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11-November-Mocksville Enterpriseb. ’ . .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 I mmmi ’rmm and;* lJe^vé^^'é' IpHejj^ f> Sanjiii I'ey ¡Bèi r . Duk 'n<r. Д i'ai beai, h|; MissV t iiw if , tS;:Icoine; ; ifPti 7 Y [ m m Page Two ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ENTERPRISE weather that will likely prevail for-Eeveral weaks yet. '»B ■fflniniiiiBiaiH!i;iaiH9i«iiiHiiiiBii!iaiHiiiMiMiiiiBiaii Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina. A. C. HUNEYCUTT Publisher. Good As Gold. A report having been put into circulation by the Ring that the Citizens Ticket is not valid and MRS. ESTHER HORNE CRITZ that it would be thrown out at Managing Editor. the ballot box, a letter has been -------— — ^--------r— addresstd to P. M. Pearsall, Snbscription Rates; ■ chairman of the State Board of $1 a Year; Six Months 50 Cents. ^ jgj^gtjons and in reply he writes Strictly in Advance. that he has taken the matter up , g ^ ----¡with Judge Manning, Attorney ” Entered at the post oiTice at General of the State of North .Mocksville, N. a, as second-cla.sa^Carolina and that Judge Man-matter under the act of March ¡„¡ng’s decision i.=, that this ballot 8, 1879.IS MocksvillCiN.' C. Nov. 2, iu22. Congressional Ticket Member.Congress, Seventh Con gressional, District: 'Wm. C^Hammer ; Davie County Citizens Ticket: “LEGAL” H. A. Sanford, Chrm. Democrats W ill Sup port Citizens Ticket. The report has been circulated that the democrats are-not going to support the Citizens Ticket. We take this occision of inform ing h • voter« of Davie County, Representative-M. . J. Hénd-íwhumavhavoleen misled by this ricks, ' Irepoi t, lhat t! e democratic party T R A V E L IN G B A G S A R E A D V A N C IN G A ll leather goods are advancing . W e have ju s t received som e m ore nice solid leather ones we can sell you for $10.50 to $12.50. I VVe also have some higher priced 1 ones on w hich we can save you | money. I C R A W F O R D ’S D R U G S T O R E | ÜNM МЕЕШН OF SOÜTB YADKIN ASSN. AÍ COOIEEIE S t o r e liS M IIE H ilin a » ! «ишшшапп PUBLIC SPEAKING! Sheriff-R. G. Walker. ' Clerk of Court-W. M. Sea ford, Treasurer—T. A. VahZant. - Register bf Deeds—T. L dell. - :Coroner—j. E. Tutterow. : Surveyor-H. T, Smithdeal. Commissioners—W. T. Poster, Luther M. Tutterow.J.S.Strowd. Notice, your paper. If it has a big blue cro.ss mark after the word Enterprise your subscrip tion has expired. Please remit promptly if you wish to continue receiving the paper. Subscrip tions must be paid in advaiice. is solidly behind this ticket and has given unqualified endorse- mfint thereto. VVe are'' familiar with senti- Cau-|.“'eit throughout the county and spoik advisedly. Signed. P. W. Hairston, Joe G. Pebbles, Wil l Roberts, Monroe Cartner, J. W. Zachary, J. P. Hanes. Since crimspn clover is regard ed by the best farm experts as the cheapest method of building up a fertile soil, then it would seem the sensible thing for farmers to do to sow more of it The soil of this county is very suitable to thè growth of all kinds of legumes, and these, with plenty of live stock and lime, are the only means whereby our farms can be built up to that ’high state of cultivation which guarantees sure returns and pro fits to their owners. Why Do They Not 1 ell The Tfuth? The Progressive Farmer sajs that wherever cotton grows pap; er-shell pecans should be planted. That' publication suggests the planting of these pecan trees near the edge of the yard orbarii yard. Pecan trees are said to thrive in places of this kind and vffhere one'is planting only a few trees foi’ home use they ehouid certainly be planted around tho yard where they will grow best and with Ihe least expense. Hov about our people planting mor« pscan trees? The biggest thing in this com - ty and that which should com mand the most careful interest o t' every citizens, is the free scho. 1. We may theorize and philosuphiz all we please about condition? but the school house must blaz the way for all improvements. We are spending much in the way of money on our public schoo's and we should certainly do uur best to see that these are pioduc- tive of the most good possibhi under the circumstances. L'Hs pull with our teachers to make this the best school year in the history of this county. To many the fall of the.veai may seem to be a sad season f.a- the reason that it is the season nf the ripening and dying of neari;> all vegetation. Yet we shoulo not so consider it. Rather we should look at fall as the season of the most uniform and delight ful weather of the entire year and that of full moons and gold en harvests. Autumn is decided- -ly—the-out-dooi'—season,—It neither too hot nor too cold for ono to stay in the open in com fort. Let us therefore try to .enjoy thia fine Indian Summer The Ring is telling it that the democrats are not going to sup port the Citizens Ticket. Then in the very next breath say it is a democratic trick. Annanias and Saflira, thou art not alone! The democrats are going to give the biggest support to the new ticket that they have given any ticket in ten years. The fact is the Citizens Ticket is goii% so strong that it has the old Ring backed off the map, got ’em so scared that they are re sorting to all kinds of subterfuge to deceive the voters, casting re flections on the character of the men on the Citizens Ticket, some of the men whomth’rtydijys ago they proclaimed good men,- so very good in fact that they en dorsed and aippointed them to of^ fice. Why this sudden change The answer is. “Skeered" of the Citizens Ticket. It is easy for the Court House Ring, Dives like, to sit back in ftheir own?) new court house clothed in pomp and high ealar- ies, with steam heat, electric lights, cushioned chairs and jani tor service free; all paid for by the people and start reports im pugning the character of gone men on the Citizens Ticket who were not Lazarus like willing to longer be mere crum catchers under the Rings table but hum bly asked for a seat. This is only offence for this thing the Ring have maligned, vilified and im pugned the motives of the very same men that thirty days ago were good enough to hold appoint ments under them. Citizens of Davio, do you en dorse such methods? Instead of coming before the voters with live constructive issues for the betterment and upbuilding of the county government they reiort to mud slinging and trying,to de fame' charactei’. Good citizens of Davie County, both democrats and republicans, is this the kind of campaign you approve oi? Can you endorse men who stoop to such methods? Their very methods proclaim the men. It is the evidence of de cay, the shadow of gloom hang ing over detVat. Mr. Court House Ring why not come out in the open and fight on your ixcoM-? YoulTaw been in offic J for years, what you ycu done for the betterment und uplift of Davie County? (to my FORK CHURCH NEWS I will speak at Davie Academy, Thurs. Night, Nov. 2nd at 7:30 p. m., and at the Court House, Sat. Night, Nov. 4th, at 7:30 p.m. I want ull the farmers and their wives to come out at these two ast appointments, especially do I want the fui mersand their wives and , daughters of Mocksville township, whose bKttle I fought last year against the $90,000.00 and $45,000.00 b ond issue to be present, the battle against bonds has not been won yet, oniy'in part—the case is on its.way to the Supreme Court-^I shall have something to say to you I have not said during the campaign—I want the laboring men and \jo- men of the town to be present—I am battling for you against the Republican Court House Ring, and the Democratic Mocksville Ring, and the Biggest Ring of all the State' Democratic Ring with headquarters at Raleigh. This advertisement is paid for with my own money, .and the man who says I am making my campaign with Democratic money, is tell ing an unmitigated, malicious ‘‘LI-E", Come out and hear me, for the people’s cause. E. H. Morris,- Independent Rep, Candidate For The Legislature. Messrs. E. F. Eaton and Henry D;ivii attended the Clement land sale in Mocksville last Saturday. Sunday School wasn’t as full as usual last Sunday on account of the Community Sing in Mocks viHe. Quito a percentage of pur congregation went up and report a great crowd, a good time, and excellsnt singing. Miss Eliza Shelton, who makei her home with Mr. John Wyatt, | returned Sunday from a visit of several weeks to friends and re latives in and near Tobaccoville. Mr, Bill Wyatt and family, of Winston-Salem, brought Miss Shelton home and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. John Wyatt. The teachers here attendpd the teachers meeting last Saturday, which was held in Mocksville. Miss Lucile Eaton was married last Thursday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Eat on, to Mr. H. B. Simmons, of Charlotte. The program 'was aupberb; there was some changes that had to be made, but it all looked pro vidential, from the very beginn ing there wai a hallow about it all. We began right,. The de votional exercise was in thé hands of good women; and their hour of intercession was hinged around the work, the workers, and the unsaved. Words can’t explain the depth of that hour’s worship. Mrs. Stukenbroke, Miss Ruth, Mrs. Etchison, and Miss Lazenby, took the lead. The next hour was spent in discussing the Re-enforcement Campaign, or Follow up Cam paign, lhat rightly should follow in our 76 Million Campaign, of which three years have already passed. The ladies of thè loca church served refreshments in the Sunday School rooms, and at two o’clock some very interest ing reports from our missionar- ios in the Association were given. Then came the dicsussion о “tithing” Rev. W. B, Waff de livered an address on the subjec' that was without equal It was so scriptural, and interesting that the body askes by a unanimous Teachers Entertained. Mrs. J. B. Johnstone delight, tully entertained the teachers at sewing party. Monday after noon. -The guests were given Sallowe’en paper and asked to cut free hand a Hallowe’en fig. ure. Miss Mary John cut a witch and was awarded a box of Whit- man'.Hallowe’en sweets. The hostess served ice cream and cake. The iavors were little Hallowe’en boxes filled with home made mints. Besides tiie teachers Mrs. W. H. LeGruntl and her sister. Mrs. E. C. Ciin- ard, were present.. vote that he preiient the nianu. script to the Sunday School Buard i.for publication in tract form for distribution. '. At .7:30 a Sermon was preached by J. S. Kirk. Sunday at 9:45 as far as possible a teacher was furnished for every class i n- our Sunday School, and a nice demonstration waa given by those out-of-town teachers. At'll o’clock Rev. Waff preached At 3 o’clock a very intere.sting, and profitable address was deliv ered by Dr. R. L. Lemons. At 7:15 the closing service. Rev. Cashwell preached a powerful sermon to the unsaved. To The Voters Of Davie Co. I wish to state my po.’ition on some things I shall stand for if elected as your Representative.I am in favor of a reasonable I'eduction in values on all farm lands; also a reduction of salaries of all Countv officers in keeping with the reduction on farm pro-1 ducts and labor. I am in favor' of paying farmers for top soil to build and repair reads. Shall advocate that the State Department of Agriculture be authoriz- _ed and empowered to buy lime deposits, and be allowed to use convict labor and sell lime to the larmers at actual cost, and all lime be sold on a guaranteed analysis. Am also in favor of all fertilizer manufacturers in the btate giving thesource of ammonia and potash on each-bag of fertilizer. I stand for a better county governFTient and an equal distribution of all funds, especially in building and maintaining roads.M. J. Hendricks. nothing of what you have done for our treasury). Tell the vot ers about the debt on our county under your administration! what interest aré we now paying? what did the court house cost? and the cost of engineers, mules, road machinery etc., scattered from Bethlehem to Jerusalem? Why were the tw;o candidates who got the majority vote in the recent primary defeated? And last in thundering tones what have you done to enforce the iaws and make our county a safe place in which to raise our boys! Your answer—nothing! If this is your record how can you ask the peo- -ple^s-vote?—Your-record!—your record! the people demand.- A. "M, Kimbrough, D. D. Bennett, Robt. S. Green of Thomasville Dead, Robert S. Green, age 64, pro minent and respected citizen of Thomasville died in a High Point hospital last Friday as the result of complications that followed an operation for appendici;i.4. Funeral services were conduct ed at 2 o’clock Saturday after noon at the First Baptist church Thomasvilje. Mr. Green was a native of this county, but he had lived in Thomasville for a number of years, bacoming one of the lead ing men of that town. He was a graduate of Wake Forest college and a member of the class of 1884. In childhood Mr. Green gave his heart to God and joined the church, being a member of the First church, and serving ic as treasurer at the time of his death. He W£S also moderator of the Liberty Baptist Association. He was a man of high ideals and a firm believer in education and progress. Five of his six child ren are college graduates, the younger being in high school. Surviving are the widow, six children, Misses Lettie and Susan Green, of Thomasville, and \lrs. .S. R. Matthews, of High Point; Captain P. P. Green, U, S. Army, Medical corps, Jesse and Claude Green, of Thomasville; thr, e brothers, J. P. Green,of this city,- P. P. Grean, of Cana, and Ben Green, of Higginsville, Mo.; or.e sister, Mrs. J. F. Eaton, of Cana. A m illio n m e n h a v e tu r n e d to O ne E le v e n C ig a r e t t e s — a f ir m v e r d ic t f o r s u p e r io r q u a lit y . cigarettes E dge C hippew a C hiei G eneral Greene $1.25 each as long as our present supply lasts. W o rth M ore. G ood edge tools of all kinds. MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CO Now in our new home. Thoroughbred White Wyndott Cockerels May Hatched ¡i<2.00. j or.e year ,$3.50 each, for s le by Luthur M. Tutterow. F, P, C a h tk r, Advance, R. 2, ËK'TËRPËISE, MOCKSVILLE, K. C. 2 ,5 0 0 M en^s, Y o u th s ’ a n d B o y s ’ C lo th in g Selected From Stocks Where Best Values and Styles Can Be Had To Go in This Special Sale at Rock Bottom Prices--Look Over Our Stock and then You Will Be Convinced PANTS! One lot of Boys’ School Pants, form erly sold for $1.25. Sale price Boys’ Corduroy Pants that sold fo^|1.50. Sale Men’s Khaki and Pin Check Pants, formerly sold for $1.50. Sale price as long аз they 98c One Special lot of Men’s Cordu roy Pante that sold for $2.48 PANTS! 98c BOYS SUITS Extra sprc'al lot of boys’ suits made, ni the very’latest belted model with extra pants. All colors and sizes, to go in sule at $6.98 ' ^ Men’s Worsted Pants, formerly sold for $3,50, Sale $ 2 .9 8 Young Men’s Pants, in all colors and sizes. Sold for QQ,$5.00. Sale price .. Men’s . High Graded 'Worsted Pants, highly tailored, formerly sold for $6.98 Sale $ 5 ^ 5 0 One lot of very high grade boys’ suits with extra pants, colors and sizes. Special sale price— '' $9.75 and $10,98 Oi.e lot of small boys’ suits in blue serges. Sizes 3 to 8', - . . r $3.98 ' .—------- price................. Sale price . “ • One lot of Men’s Heavy Corduroy One lot of heavy Does- <tO QQ Pants,, real value at QQkin Men’s Pants at . $4.50 Our sale price All at - ••té .-с’ 'Ató ■ ' Г YOUNG MEN’S SUITS Monroe High Grade Clothing for young men. 2 biltton Eng lish models, in all colors and styles.' Sale price One lot tweed suits for young men, with belted models. Sale price • ; ' ^ $ 1 8 .5 0 ' . V I One lût of young men suits m de in latest form-fitting mod- One lot of men’s conservative One lot of extra high grade worst- els; all colors, at $18.50 models. All wool blue ç .^ ed suits, fine tailored in „.I serge, at . . . , ¿[»lo.OU colors, àt . . . . Jp^5,00 One lot of men’s conservative models. Heavy fancy worsted. Extra value ip^A.OU M E N ’S M T S One lot of men’s black and browns conservative models, Ex-A.,n tra heavy. Real values, ‘e , MEN’S OVERCOATS I Monroe High Grade Overcoats for men and young men, plain and belted mudelsr at $ 2 5 . 0 0 Ask to see the new models in the Monroe High I for young men One lot of Young Men’s Overcoats in all the new colors, models. All sizes. Special sale price.$18.50 Real values, фл^.ии F I R D ’S D E P A R T M E N T S T O R E .Snartanbure Grade Overcoats Belted Efird Stores in North ».¡arolina Towns Lexington . . . _____Л rhorrvviliiCharlotte Gastonia Durham Salisbury Raleigh LaHrinburJf Concord Winston-Salem Rocky Mount High Point Monroe Burlington ___________________ijincolnton Cherryvilte Lenoir Koreat City Shelby Wilson Statesville South Carolina Towns Rock Hill Columbia Anderson' Greenville SpartanbujB, Sumtor Danville, Va. тшт 1 RE-[NrORCEM[NT MEETING AT BAPTIST CHURCH NOV. 9TH I There will be a meeting at tho Baptist church in Mocksville Thursday night, Nov. Sth, at 7 o’clock in the interest of the Re enforcement Campaign. Several visiting ministers are expected to be present. >All the Baptist churches in easy reach of Mock sville are urgently requested to send representatives to this me-t ing.All the members of our chuic’i here are earnestly requested 11 be present. Everybody is cor dially invited to come.W. B. Waff. Apples Valuable in Diet I BARRETT AND COSF ; Salisbury, Oct, 26. -Two cases igainst James P.Barrett of Char- otte former president of tha 'iorth Carolina State Federation 'f Labor charging him with b( - <ig drunk and disorderly and arrying a pistol, were tried in hel^wan county court here this lorning and a fine of $15 an I ost was imposed for the drunic ise and $75 and costs for the istol case. J. Frank Flower'’, f Charlotte, appeared for the efendant. Mr. Barrett having pistol in his pocket but claims had no intention to conceal 't ■id notice of appeal was given in ás case. ^“These case.? developed las ^ugnst during a visit of B .c- Att’s here at the time the rail- 'ar ^shopmen’s strike, ^A bond .of $300 ordered fcr ited when he failed to appe r r trial several weeks ago was t demanded. A physician’s rtificate stating that the defen- nt was ill waa receiired.theday ter the date set for the first aringTt _ • 7« Ob UJ SteAs et fOM WOlMi Raleigh, N. C. Oct 31-Since North Carolina has good crop of apples this year Mrs. Jane S. McKimmon. State Home Demon- stration Agent for the Agricul tural Extention Service urges the more extended use of this fruit as a food. She states that a baked apple, a “Brown Betty” or an apple pie is hard to beat as a desert if one accompanies it with a glass of milk. This is also a good meal. As a food, Mrs McKimmon says; ‘There is no better starter for the day than a- good juicy apple and no fruit is better suited for packing in the children’s school lunch,"Our own orchard fruits are invaluable in the diet. They fur nish certain mineral salts to keep the body in good condition and fibre and water to help the in testines in their work of limin- nation. Apples can be eaten either raw or cooked. Raw ap ples make a good salad when mixed with nuts, celery and mayonnaise and it is very appe tizing if served on lettuce leaves. ‘‘The apples which will not keep during the winter can be saved by canning, preserving' or jelly making. If the house-wife is fortunate enough to have a few crab apples to mix with her orchard fruit she can get good jelly from any variety. The residue pulp can ba mashed through a colander, weighed and put into a preserving kettle with with 3-4 of a p-)und of sugar gnd two slices of lemon for every pound of pulp. When this has been boilad down to a thick mass and the lemon has been thor oughly cooked it should be potir- ed boiling hot into sterilized jars, sealed and used as à sweet for supper or school Itanches,” It causes some people a heap oLw^rryJb^ause so many of their expected trouBleif never happenV SütlSBUlinO HAVE A BIG > CELEBRATION ON NOV. llTtI There is every evidence pres ent in Salisbury now that tends to prove that the American Le gion and Auxiliary are putting forth every effort to make Arm istice Day, November IK h, the largest celebration that has tjiken place in this section for that day. One of the most ’ noticeable signs is that every car that park ed on the streets of Salisbury to day had an attractive càrà pasted on its wind-shield sayirig: “On (To Salisbury For Armistic Day, November 11th” in red and blue letters on white curds,"' Some of the cars present to-day will doubtless travel to all parts of the St^e and some to many other states and Salisbury seems de termined that ihe 11th will be a ‘ Big Day”. The merchants of the City have expressed their in tention of taking advantage of this day and doubtless will on the 9th, 10th and llt'h condpct three days of special sales so that the people can attend the celebration and the bargain counter on the same day. .The professional decoraters ai’e expected to arrive about the mid die of the following week (Nov ember ^2r.d) and decorate the streets and windows. After tjie decoraters have completed their tasks Salisbury- will be one solid mass of allied colors and flags, “Every One Is Co-operating With The Legion And Every One Is Invited To Come To Salisbury For Armistice Day”, is the re port that is now in circulation. ' The Legion has secured many forms of amusements, A public speaker will be present tb- re mind the public of its duties to, the boys that went over the top."Some of the big. f<;atures of the day will be as follows: A parade of Veterans and floats; two big •‘brass bands; two planes that will “loop the loop” ¡ Barbecue at Fair Grounds; horse; mulé and pnt.y rnees; (entrants ijiyitgd).— THE UNIVERSAL CARREDUCl ION IN PRICE Ford Motor Company, Through Their Aut horized Dealers, Announce the Following Reduction in Prices Effective October 17, ( PlainNew Price Old Price With Starter New Price Old Price Starter and Demountable Rims New Price Old Price Réduction Touring $.2^8 $348 $368; : $418 $393 $443 $50 Runabout $269 $319 $339 $389 $364 $414 $50 - 'T-i Chassis $235 $285 $305 $355 $330 $380 $50 Coupelet $530 $580-$50 Sedan -$595 $645 $50 -^dem ountable rims, pneum atic tires $380 $430 $50 'eov^mTnent War Tax and Freight Additional to Above Pnces JL — Sanford Motor Company ./■ prizes awarded, tliree for each race) ; tight .and slack wire, walk ing; .side shows. пп'З ЧЬв' legion may turn loose a ‘.*greasy pifrî^'’- Wo Vo ли iíiaaa ot JOB WOiO£. SHOpT THE^ JOB WORK IN! g -éa i {;,i? u. -:-»i ,Î . â Í 'J ‘‘ P a g e S i k _ _________ ÔiraOVED ÜNIfOWIf INTERNATIONAL Sunday5choo]¡ » L e sso n » ' 0 r m v , p. Л frlTZWATBH, D. D., T«Mb«r ot Я Ш Л fiibu In th* Moodr : Г ÿlbl* Slitituù bt СЫсасо.) I0»pyfl«ht, 11Ц y^«rn W«Triptp«r Onlon. j US80N FOfi NOVEMBER 5 f r PHYSICIAN ь'шппштпяпшпдшш a JNTERPBISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. -v c . iisiBivüiiaiitiaiiiwiiHiigBiiiiBüiii швшижншапвн! нн лш ш ацп ^'''^ARY ÖRAHA/Л ROM ajfo- - corriicHi It vmiwviinw m m aui^i MRS. SKUNK JESU S THE i “Xo bo sure, Little Skunks,” snlil Mrs. Skunk to tier seven siimll dill- dren, "(llft’eront Skunks have dlltoi'unt wuys. . .. . ,o n. 'I '"’® *•” wnik on the soles ot . t, i_ our feet, which Is linportnnt. Some № ‘%lcknes«.-M^ erenturos walk along on tUelr loos— SilT. snch silly, silly ways 118 they have. HEFERENCB MATS1BIAL<-Matt »:is- ' “Some ot the JIr.‘ Skuiiks Will fight ' ***••! S'’*-’!' '’opy, very great hiirin to |.eRCh other, nriil they hnvo been known , to eat each othor- ^"olJ .....- и OPICWAflUt Healing tile Ш I'W«« Broiiitfat! лд»1овíÍMUlytlo. I liJTBIIlMaiïMTB AND BENIOR TOPIC Povrtr to i^irilve Stn. I TOUNO PSOPLB AND ADULT TOPIC Mtnlftry to Human Neoil.: i ■ ■ - ■ ! Sine« tbe .topic sets lorth Jesns as I the Great Physician, U will be better xor adult claises, especially, to take .the larger text chosen Bÿ the commit tee and .acte the several outstanding casea «{ His healing. For some classes •It Win be better to study the one cose of healing, namely, the healing ot the paralytic. I. Jttut Healing a Demoniac (4: Sa-ST). While engaged In teaching In the synagogue He was Interrupted by a шап who had an unclean spirit. Jesus rebuked the demon and compelled him to come but of the man. This healing abowa Jesus not only gracious, but powerful to set free'the whole brood - of diabolical passions, such as lust, envy, anger and Jealousy which rule . men. ■ . ' : II. Jeiua Й«а1а a Woman of « Great Fever (vv. 88:80). • Peter’s mother-in-law was prostrate with a great fever. They of I'eter'a bousehold besou^t Jesus for her. Jesua rebuked tlie fever and It left ber so that she Immediately-rose and ministered into them. No earthly phy sician had ever been known to heal . in that way. Divine healing la Im- . ' V&edlate and complete. We Bhould diatlngulsh between divine healing and ïaith heallnY Faith healing Is the re- iWt ot the action of the mind upon the ' Üody and la measured by the degree of ' the faith, while divine healing la the ac. tion of the power of God upon the diseased one, and la always complete ' and Immediate, because.lt is measured by tbe power of the Healer, God. His ftunc-spread abroad and many sick of 'd tym dlseaaes were brought unto Him and He healed theit all, even casting out demons and forbidding them to testify of nim. • lll. gesui Heals a Ueper (6:12-16). . .'Leprosy was-a most loathsome'and terrible disease. Because of Ife foul- : .ness , one afflicted, therewith w as. an, ' ' 'outcast. The disease was Incurable by man, therefore the.leper was regarded as hopeless and dead. In response to tbe leper’s earnest request Jesus ' vtouched him and bade the leprosy to depart, and Immediately he was healed >and cleaned. Leprosy Is a type ot sin. ‘Jesus has power to heal and cleanse ■‘and restore. ' ' IV. Jeeui Heal* a Paralytic (5: lT-28). ' 1.; Watciied by the Pharisees and Doctors (v. 1). Jesus' fame spread •abroad, and-this only Incited Jealousy ■ on the part of these; men. 2. The Paralytic Brought (vv. 18, 19). Thts Is a fine lesson In Christian service. They could not heal the man, 'bac could bring him to Jesus, who could, heal and restore. They had .’faith In Jesus'to heal him. No effort jwhlcb'-is required to bring a sinner to Jesus sbDuld be regarded as too great. . • 3. Thé.Man’s Slnr-forgiven (v. 20). .Jesus looked back с he palsy to it.s ' cause-^ln. . All disi e and death f.s the result of Bln. »sus saw the •faith~of those not 01 who brouglii him, but of the^man oself. - ■*. The Purpose of Miracles (vv. 21. 22). The Pharisees'accused Christ of blospbemywhen He declared the man's sins . forgiven. Jesus showed them that back of the beneflvent deed to the ■;Шап. was the demonstrútlon of II's deity. The ш«1п purpose In the wor';- Ing of miracles Is the authentlcuil»n of the divine mission of tlie one pc>r- lormlng them. The working of the miracle waa tu demonstrate His au thority: to atone for sin and to grunt forgiveness. While the divine power and authority are thus shown, the wis dom and love of God are sho\yn in that in^nll cases the supernatural w'ork Is for the’ good of the Individual. A true miracle Is never spectacular. It Is not merely a deronnstratinn of power, but the working of power for beneficent ends, tho good of soniu onn In need. - _ 5. Relative Value ot Physical ills and Moral and Spiritual Afnladlos (V . 23). Physical Ills are less serious than the sins-which, cause them. In dealing with them we should follow the example ot CSirlst and first deal with the cause. to ent each other. Yes, one farmer said he had, fcnown that to happen. And the farmer was a very Iruthful person.’ "The Woodchuck family will never eat meat. “I have heard, too, that some Skunks have, been known to kill membors of the WoodPhui'l; family when they lind ________w i«l*» »n I IñamMiáf JLatéf A re not (ieterm ined by price only--- For instance an Ingersol W a tc h w o u ld be h ig h at $9.75. B uta2 1 Je w e l E lg in w o u ld be cheap at that price. O ur C lothes A re R E A L V A L U E S Good goods at Reasonable Prices. Come see the Young Men’s and Men’s Suits and Over coats $15.00 to $45.00. Boys’ Suits and Overcoats $5.00 to $20.00. I T P A Y S T o F o l l o w T h e A r r o w I 440 T ihp-rfv «5i inrwr 'Her Seven Small Children." ' § У ' 1 0 6 W . 5 t h S t . W i n s t O I l - S a l e l l l , N . 0 . Int-n fimlw U.-.. -i . .i.«j.. —--- -gone Into their holes, but only when tho Woodchucks were sleepy In the nu tuum or In thc spring. “Many Woodchucks. do well In tho way they keep us. out of their holes, though. Of course It Is only naturili that they sliouldn’t want to be disturbed. “We will go after other smnll «ni mais for our food and eat them. “But In the fall wo feast on grass hoppers. Oh,: sudi feasts as wo have. “And . we ; ; will ■ have- grassliopiu-r feasts this fail and the time is here. “In the summer. It’s Impossible to catch ¿any ot the Woodchuck fninllj' and use their holes. You see, Little Skunks, wo like thfelr holes and' so 1 talk of their homes and whnt luck we would have « we tried to get them. “You see. In the summer time tliey’re wide nw’nke and they’re siuarl and.'qu|ck, and no'one con get tl» bettor of them., They eat giiiss and pumpkins and apples and vegetablo.'i of ftli sorts.' . JXre. Sally Skunk, my neighbor, only has four little chlldnm, while ! have seven, nnd my nelglihcir, Mwl Sadie Skunk, has only flvo. Klvo makes one more tham four, but live Is still two less than seven,' : “Ah; well, : wo all get on together. Yes, the Mrs. and Miss Skunks aro all m ost friendly. That Is why wc three .share .achole together and «11 of us; with all of bur children, stay to gether and keep house together. “I.iUtle baby skunks mnko doar 111- tie pets- when they are taken young enbugh. • Ah, yès. lt has'otten been said the.Little ^k'unks are tamer and nicer and more'fun than little klttenf), ,-and «’hen . they’re made pets ot when they’re ypung they do not get a chunco to become at all ferocious." At, that all the Little Skunks squealei ond said : “Mamma, what does fero clous mean?” “ Ferocious - means wild," said Mrs, 'Skunk. “ A.ferocious SkunkAvould be a.-wild nnd angry and rather danger ous- Skunk to light against. . "N ow 'it’s a bit ferocious of the ' Daddy Skunks to kill or ent their little ones, as they would If given a chance,; and as the Rabbits' tiithcrs would, If given a chance. ; At lenat ftie Rabbit f{Athers would kill their young. “But th’e Mother Skunks and the Mother Rabbits know’-enough to keep their little ones , away when they are young. "And then the daddies do not see them until Ihey are bigger, when they like them better. Ah, well, we’re pretty little creatures, and wo can be very gentle and very nice, nnd we can be rather horrid. "We're somethin;; like a rhyme I’ve heard about a Utile girl being nice when she wns nice, and when she wasn’t nice she was horrid. So the old verse goes. But let us nut think ' of our w’ays now'.” RlDDtES |Д иую«а:н;:|:взд1М;ш|ми:аа;т1!::е1^VBMBcœeiKa -------------- iiHmnnii iiii'iw'i’nm BM afBBW BM — m i C onsolidated A uto Lines Op.erating Daily Between WINSTON-SALEM, SALISBURY. MOCKSVILLE AND STATESVILLE Cara arrive Mocksville 9:15 a. m. Cars leave Mocksville 9:20 á. m 4:45 p. m. ~ÏÎ50 p. m. Connections made .at Winston-Salenv for. Wilkesboro, at Stalesvi.le with No. 1-1 Southern passanger frain for Ashe ville and points West, and at Salisbury for all points on Southern Railway. System. Fares: Statesville to Mocksville $1.25 MocKsville to Winslon-Saletn $1.26 Salisbury to Mocksville ¿1,00 Seven passenger closed cars. Careful drivers Cai's leave Zinzendorf Hotel, Yadkin Hotel, Vance Hote', and Mocksville Hotel. ' Winiton-Salem Phones 162 & 29 Salisbury Phonos 77 & 78 “SAFETY FIRST-SERVICE ALWAYS” linülllBiHIBIHl ■ L L f l i ECONOMY Я:Я1ШШ1ВЗ|1В11|'!Е11||1Ш11П1111Ш1«Н!Ж:«г The Ideal W i n s t o n - S a l e m ’ s B E S T S T O R E SERVICE Self-Love. Self-love is a cup without any bot tom ; you might pour all the grout lakes Into It and never fill It up.— p. W. Holmes. Of what modern poet does QoUath remind you? Longfellow.* * * How dy you know tlmt Adam used sugar? Because he raised Cain.«. * « What fruit does a newly wedded couple most resemble? A fereen pear. A Thought for Today. Who. art thou thnt judgest anothoi' man’s servant? To his own imi.slcr h" Btandeth or falloth.—Romans 14:4. The Lord Khoweth. The Lord knoweth our. frame aud reraemlieretb that wo are’ dust.—Ps.loe, ;\V)iei> has a sporting man brown hands? When he’s tahd’em driving.♦ - * * Why Is n cornfleld like a galvanic battery. Because It produces shocks. » * t iljVJiy <Joo8 the east wind never blow r&lgbt? Becaube It blows ol>lli)uo iowB BO bleak). » ♦ * What Is the cheapest meal you can ^et .>vte9 food is ezpeoslvc? ■ A roll I «Q tha gcasa, W h e n y o u v i s i t W i n s t o n - S a l e m d o n ’ t f a i l | t o d r o p i n t h e “ I d e a l ” a n d l o o k o v e r o n e o f I t h e b e s t s t o c k s o f q u a l i t y m e r c h a n d i s e w e | h a v e e v e r s h o w n . R e a d y - t o - W e a r o f a l l | I k i n d s , M i l l i n e r y , S i l k s , W o o l D r e s s G o o d s , I I C o a t i n g , C o t t o n W a s h G o o d s , L i n e n s , W h i t e | I G o o d s , L a c e s , D r e s s T r i m m i n g s , N e c k w e a r , i I L a d i e s H a n d B a g s , N e c k l a c e s , E a r . B o b s , I I P i n s o f a l l k i n d s . A r t G o o d s , H o s i e r y , G l o v e s a U n d e r w e a r , e t c . J u s t a l o o k w i l l c o n v i n c e y o u t h a t w e h a v e I t h e g o o d s a n d t h e r e i s n o t h i n g i n o u r s t o r e I b u t f r e s h q u a l i t y m e r c h a n d i s e . E v e r y t h i n g I w e s e l l m u s t b e s a t i s f a c t o r y o r y o u g e t y o u r I m o n e y . P l e a s e g i v e u s a c a l l . 1 1 Y o u r s f o r b e t t e r b u s i n e s s r e l a t i o n s . I THE IDEAL DRY GOODS CO. i i W i n s t o n - S a l e m , N . C . | W e w a n t y o u r s e e d c o t t o n . W i l l p a y t h e m a r k e t p r i c e . G l a d t o w a i t o n y o u a t a n y t i m e . f: ' ........'................. ........ ^ 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 . *5 J. P. Green Milling Co. «■llinilllBIIIIBIfflBiiiiHiiiHiiiiaiiili f I H anes N um b er O ne U nderw ear I for the entire fam ily. di -------- --- --- - - - - - - - • -----B See our line of Ladies’ an d G ents S port H ose Several new num bers in K n ittin g Y arns. M en’s Shirts, C ollars an d Ties' ■ A • Inspect o ur goods before b u y in g W A L ro W A IN HOIM lore. IjCL'Ub- IIKIIUXU..«. . ' ■ . ^ this fine Indian Summer uplift of Davie County?' (to say '«nWII!IB!!IS::i:£|«|'Ea№iiailllBIII!HlinillWIIII| -enjoy bUTujuu ivi. xurioiwiv. г► f ' л ■. , ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Page Fivé I W l L i d just’phone or write us and we willrnail goods same day order is received. We want to serve you. Phone 81. CLEMENT & LEGRAND “On The Square” Mocksville, N. C . ишшшпнпааппат ш'шаноншшя тнтванавшвпишшм LOCAL AND PERSONAL Goings and Comings of the Populace of Mocksville and Surroundings. Seed Cotton 9c. Mr. G. F. Call spent Tuesday in Charlotte. Mr. John Larew left Monday on a business trip. Mr. Dick Whitaker spent Sun day with his parents. Mr, Clihard LeGrand, of Shel by, spent the week-end with his parents. ^ ' Miss Rose Owens, of the Twin- City, spent Sunday with her mother. Mrs. W, C. Martin and daugh ter, Velma, spent Saturday in Salisbury. Messrs. John Leach and C. H. Ijames spent Saturday in Wins- ton-Salem, Mrs. J. K. Meroney, Miss Louise Rodwell and Mr.Tom Mer oney spent Monday afternoon in Salisbury. Miss Alverta Hunt, who is teaching at Lewisville, spent the week-end here. Miss Jamie Mauney spent the week end in New London with her parents. Miss Ruth Rodwell spent the week-end in Hamlet with Miss Janet Stewart. Mr. arid Mrs. J. A. Daniels and Mr. C. P. Stroud spent Monday afternoon in Salisbury. Mr. Knox Johnstone, student at Davidson College, spent the week-end with his parents. Mesdames J. A. Daniel, G. G. Daniel, and L. E. Feezor speni Thursday in Winston-Salem. Miss Jessie Waff, who holds a position in High Point, spent the week-end with her parents. Mr, and Mrs. Sam Hines, of Winston-Salem; spent the we-k* end with Mrs. Hines’ parents. Mr. George L. Jones, who holi’s a ppaition in the Twin-City,spent the week-end with his family. Mrs. Ida G. Nail returned last weekfrom a visit of several weeks to her children in Winsion-Saiem Miss Mary Heilman altendt <1 the district missionary conference in Winston-Salem last Wednes day. Mrs. H, T. Brinegar spen sev - eral days recently in Winstoi.- Salem with Mr, and Mr'. Rankr Brinegar. Mr, and Mrs. Carl Sherdl' ar.d children, of Mt. Ul'a, spent Su • day with Mrs William Miller Miss Willie .Miller accompani d them home. T u t t ’ s P i l l s Induce regular habit, good digostlon. Rellsvatha dyspepUc and dsbUltatad and iono up the system A G A IN S T M A L A R IA Messrs. J, B. Johnstone and R. B. Sanford attended the Pres byterian synod which met in Lin- colnton last week. Mra. E. C. Clinard returned to her home in Winston-Salem Wed nesday after visiting her sister for the past week. Mias Mary John, wno ha3 been spending the past month with her aunt, Miss Margaret Bell, leaves today for Greer sboro. Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Crawford, Miss Mary Richard, Mrs. J. F. Moore and daughter, Clara, at tended the funeral of Miss Louise Harris’ father in Elkin last Fri day. Mocksville had a busy day of it Saturday-the big land sale, the county teachers’ meeting, the co-operative speaking. Mocks ville is waking up. Watch her growl Attorney Jake Newell, of Charlotte, spoke at the court house Saturday afternoon. The crowd was small owing to the fact there weie other attractions in town. Messrs. A. A. Holleman, G. G. Walker, Jabob Stewart and F. P. Holleman, of Winston-Salem, made a trip to Raleigh last Fri day in interest of the Southern Bank and Trust Co. Miss Louise Harris returned Sunday after a week’s absence at school. Her father died and was buried last Friday at his home in Elkin. The community extends its sympathy. Miss Pauline Seabrook spent the week-end with her. cousin. Miss Mary Richards. Miss Sea brook was a memberof the school faculty year before last. This year she is teaching,in the grad ed school at Belmont. Since our last issue marria.iie licenses were issued to the fol lowing: Miss Merley Sofley and Mr. Charlie Osborne, of the Cherry Hill section; and Miss Geneva Sain and Mr. Clarence Howard, of this city. Mr. W. J. Leach, of Salisbury, spent the week-end with his brother, E P, Leach, He said his mother bought a half gallon of onions in 1864,aiid paid 75c for them. Those onions are still in * the Leach family and he has planted them every year since his marriage 48 years ago. - Mr. C. H. Whitaker left Sun day for Hendeisqn, where he is attending the Methcdijt Protest ant Conference, ile is a mem ber of tho conference faculty. Miss Margaret Whitaker, of Sal em Coll.-ge. is als-j attending. She is the s enograp.her for the the conference. OAK GROVE NEWS Jack Frost has visited us sev eral mornings but hasn’t done any damages yet. Messrs.' C. L. Walls, W. S. Well man, W. C. Wellman and Berry Rose, made a business trip to Winston-Salem Saturday. Mr. Roger McClamroch return ed home Tuesday from Kanna polis. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Baker and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Pope of Cana. Mesdames J. W. Walls, C. M, Tiirrentine, W. C. Bowles and Jennie Wcod spent Tuesday even ing in Mocksville shopping. Messrs. A. C. Clement and John Whitaker spent Saturday in Winston on business. Several of our people attended the singing at Mocksville Sun day. Mrs. M. F. Walls and children spent Frid <y at Bethel with Mrs; John Poplin, who is critically ill. Here is hoping her a speedy re covery. Mrs. W. ■ C. Hepler and two daughters, Misses Millie and Car. ^ rie, spent Sundav in Statesville with Mrs. John Hepler, who is in Dr. Long’s sanatorium. Our school opened Monday ivith Mrs. Ollie Stockton as teach er. Here’s hoping this will be the best year the school has ever had at Oak Grove. Our Sunday School isprogress- iug nicely with 115 on roll and with Mr. J. W. Summers as sup erintendent. Resolutions DAVIE ACADEMY NEWS Wherpas the unexpected loss of our dear pastor and hia wife has greatly grieved us, be it re solved (1) That we express in writiner our sorrow over the necessity of giving up Rev. and Mrs, W. L. Sherrill. (2) That we assure Mr. Sher rill of our unfeigned.love for him as our faithful and sympathetic pastor and our deep appreciation of hia wholesome, spiritual and scriptural teaching. (3) That we deplore tae loss to our community—irrespective of denominational lines—of the gen tle and refining influences exert ed by Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill. (4) That we wisli them “God speed” in their new field and hope for them much happiness among new and loyal friends. T h e Wom an ’s Miss io n a r y S o c ie t y , Mocksville, N. C., 10-29-22 Wheat .«¡owing is progressing rapidly owing to the splendid weather conditions. Me s. Sarah Walker is very low at the home of her son, Mr. W. S, Walker. - i Mr, S. J. Smoot is also still very low, we are sorry io note. i Mr. D, T. Canpbell haa been very sick, but is some better at this writing. ! Miss John Smoot, of the Twin- City, is speni^ing sòme time wiih home folks. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Wilson were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Duke Pi.o!e Sunday. Our school opened Monday with Miss Tempe Smoot, principal and Misg Agnes Long, assistant. i A DOLLAR SAVED IS A DOLLAR MADE If you are not trading with us you are losing moniay. SPECIA.L 82x4i United States Casing $22.60 Ford Top Recovers.Touring $7.00 See U9 for other specials. Prompt and courteous^^ttentioa Open at night. Horn Motor Company Dealers in Overland and Willys- Knight Cara. F arm For S ale Cheap-94 acres of the best land bn Dutch man creek in Davie County, N.C. A. H. KiNYOUN, Little River Fla. PINO NEWS Jericho News. Sowing wheat and picking cot ton seems to be the order of the day in our berg. Mr. Hubert Walters, of Har mony, High Schcol, spent the week-end with Mr. William Wil son. Mrs, G. W. Click is on the sick list, sorry to note Our school opened Monday with Miss Joy Shaver, of Har mony, as teacher. Mrs. C. W. Seaford, who has been in the hos))ital for several weeks, was brought home last week. She is getting along nice ly at this writing. Mr. W, C. Wilson is right sick at this wJiting, sorry to note. Mr. and Mrs. John Green spent Sunday afternoon at Mr, C. W. Seaford’s. Mr. J. S. Green and family spent Sunday at C. W. Seaford’s Second State Spelling Contest. A Correction To Superintendents of Schools:In getting out the letter about the Second State Spelling Contest, I made a mistake in saying that the representatives must come from the 7 th grade. Ishoud have said that the representatives may come from any of the first 7 grades.Please get this correction to the teachers who plan to have pupila in the Contest.R. H. Latham Every one seems to be inter ested in the Citizens Ticket and we are most sure that it ia going to win. Among thoae who attended the singing at Mocksville Sunday from Pino were Mr. and Mrs. F. R. McMahan and son Harmon. Mr. John Miller, who has been sick for some time, is able to be | up again, we are glad to note. He will leave Monday for Dur ham, where he has excepted a| position, Mr. Hugh Latham, who holds a position in Winston Salem spent the week-end at home. We regret very much that Rev. Needham did not come back to our charge for the next year, but as we had to give him up we wish him • much success in his new home. Brother Needham was a fine worker and his sermons were helpful to every one. We are still hoping that he wili come back to our charge in the near future. Autumn winds are aighingand winter timé is coming, but don’t let that keep you from Sunday School. Just • have a full enroll ment until Christmas day. Come next Sunday. Several people attended the Hallowe’en party at Farmington Saturday night and reported a splendid time. l\Ir. and Mrs. L. L. Miller are rejoicing over a fine son, Lonnie Eugene. Miss Flora Allen, who is a student of Mars Hill College, is at home on account of her health. We hope she will soon be able to return to her work. SAM F. BINKLEY R. L. BINKLEY AUTO REPAIRING When you need any auto work done call on US and give us a trial. We will be glad to serve you and guarantee our work. Gas and oils Phone 105 “Binkley’s Service Will Satisfy” TRY IT Binkley’s Garage is> сHILDRENS COLDS Children have very deli cate digestions, easily disturbed by too much “ dosing.” Treat croup and colds “externally” by using— V a p o R u bOeer // Million Jan Uted Yeatly Come To The Big Store | Where you will find a complete stock ofClothing,Sweaters,Underwear, Dry Goods,Notions,Coats,Coat Suits, Millinery, and the best selection of SHOES you have ever seen in one store, everything from the Infant’s soft sole to the heavy ELKIN. Our entire stock >vas 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. I THE J. N. LB)m CO., DEPARTMENT STORE Davie County’s Largest Store Cooleemee, N. C. кввивтвЕвтвшвшвт SPLENDID LINi Work Shirts. Pants, Overalls, Unionalls, Gloves, Arniy Leggins, Hane.« Underwear and Men’s Sweaters KURFEES^& W ARD “On The Square” Mocksville, mil' .....li^—— ^ ' ’’“ »ои.ий .дтоад Д С- • .i*i да-Í»*П''■’^ì |. Й ' I'S-.' 5 ■ M b. Ä* ■ : ■> r, , . « • V. «;■• bo .COI,, ; >fal- wl£ ' ,' lei-'.' . ^:' Jem ' caui ' thei ■lalth1|1ш,- ■ ^ 4.1^.. 22). • blejpl , slos ; that b man \ áeity. ln» of.'. Of the! iornjini oilraole thorltÿ ' ; . forgiven . and auti dom am.that In ri l8 for th ; true mlM *» not I ■ power, bv benefloent In need. ^ 5. Belav and ifora 23). I . than the si- dealing WH t«e exampi ’^ith the cat ~ Self.Jove I tom; you П lakes Into0- 'V. Ununt ,1.'^«0 iirt th men's serviuit ■ etanUeth or ^ 0 iord В »•^emui'eü, t Page Six ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Sîmmons-Eaton CALAHALN NEWS UNION CHAPEL NEWS W:- V-,r 'w A weddinp of interest through out; the state was that of Miss Lucile Eaton and Mr. Albert Sin) mons solemized on 0 u her 26 at 3 o’clock at the residtnce of the bride’s parents, Mr. àj d Mrs. E. F. Eaton, Mocksville, N. 0. Only a few close relatives and special friends witnessed the ceremony which was performed by Rev. C. S. Cashwell, a special fi iend and former pastor oiE Ihe btideand ier parents. The ring ceremony was used. In thé jiving room an arch had. been improvised: of ivey, whitf chrysanthemums and с nd es. Otheir'decorations were feitooni of ivy with candles on the wa'l with' banks of ferns, legonia atid qhryjwithemums which fora eà an attractive setting for thr wedding party and friends gath ered.-^.,,1,,;: At .thie appointed hour M rs. H. ^E. Miller,, pianist, played Lohen grins bridal chorus to the strain» of which the bridal pariy enler- » èd ^taking their stand near th< arch. First came Mrs. G. W. Fleming,. dame of honor to hei. sister , ShsAVore a dress bf black velvet and' lac^^ and carried ( bouçiuet of^ red roses and ferns Then ' followed' the ring bearer. . little Miss Mildred Miller beauli < fui and sweet in white crepe dt . chine ,carrying the ring hidden under a large white chrysanthe- imum. Next came the groom at tended by the best man, Mr. H. ÎE. Miller. ' Preceeding the bride .w e re little Herbert Edgar. Miller : Jr.i dressed in velvet trousers iand white silk shirt carrying a (basket of flowers, and little Baby I'EIeanor Barker,, charming in ai : i orchid dreps, scattering flowers '. /■from the basket carried by her : partner. - . V ' The bri^e beautifully and be- V ' ^icbmingly drèssed in a blue poirei i’dress with accessories to _ match arid weiirihg a corsage of white . roses. ard valley fillies entered witih her father who gave her ifi • mavriage. Her only ornameni was a string of pearls, agift . from: the groom. During the семтопу “To a Wild Rose” was softly played, after which Mend- iesohn’s.recessional was soundec and the bride and groom march- .éd into the hall and stood under -^a.bower of evergreens where con gratulatinnswereextended. From .there the guests were invited to the dining room which wàs de corated with autumn , leaves -where an informal reception w'as held and refreshments were ser ved during which time several in- trumental selections were rend <ered. This wedding united two we! known and popular young peopl- Mrs. Simmons is the oldest daugl ter of Mr and Мг.ч. E; F. Èatoi, of Mocksville. She received he education at N. C. College for Women and haa taught in differ ent sections of the state. Mi Simmons ia the fécond son of M . and Mrs. A. J. Simmon's, « i Woodward, and is a rising you; p salesman out fiom Qharloft They left amid a shower of rice immediately after the receptii n for a trip through western Ni rtl Carolina. After Nov. Gth they will be at home in Charli tu, where they will immedia'ely g to house keeping on Kennel worth Ave. ' Among the guests present fn m a distance were; Mr. andMr.^. H E. Miller, Kerr; Mrs. J. E. HIgl smith, Parkersburg; Miss iVbnw Williams, Weaverville; and Dr. andMrs. G, W. Fleming, Cleve land, brother-in-law and sislerto the bride. The brides only broth er, Prof. W. H. Eaton,of Auburn Ala., could not be present^on ac count of sickness in his family. Miss Mabel Chaffin was the guest of Mt s. C. S. Anderson the past week. Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Anderson and family and Miss Myrtle at tended the singing at Mocksville Sunday. Miss Sara Anderson spent Sat urday afterncon with Miases Sadie and Fay Harbin. Mr. and Mrs, C S. Atider-on and Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Andor- aon and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mis. C. P. Ander son near Bear Creek Church. Mr. and Mrs. Wingate Horn were the guests of Mis3 Cary Anderson Sunday. Messrs. J. R. To pil.Chapmnn Poweil and N T. Andeison at tended - court ,at Salisbury one day last week. Misses-Mary and Emily Powell s^jentPiiday in Winston-Snlem shopping. Sch ol opened at Noah’s Aik, Oat. 30, with Mr. Marshall Glass cock as teacher. Tha attendance at Sunday School U improving at Chapel. Everyone is cordially invi ed to come and bring others with you. Old folks singing Sunday at the church in the afternoon; which we are sure will be well attend ed. • ^ Good many of our people at- j tended the Community sing at (Mocksville Sunday, which was quite a success. Mr. W. W. Summers’ little son who has been right sick, is not much improved. We are having lovely weather, and the fai-mers are very busy finishing sowing w.heat, and pick ing the cotton. The free school began at Hol man’s Monday thp 30th. Mrs. J. D, Frost spent a couple of days the first of the week with i her brother at Olin. Surprise Dinner For S. A. Ratledge ^ About'one hundred friends of Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon A. Rat ledge gathered at their home on Cana Route 1 last Sunday and gave a surprise dinner in their honor. Ml', and Mrs. Ratledge are moving to Winston-Salem next week to tbe Ciiattam farm and their friends took this met hod of expressing the esteem in which they hold them an_d of wishing them much happiness and success in their new home. Our Professional Cards Baxter Byerly, M. D. Office Over Drug Store. Office Phone No. 31; Reiidence No. 25. COOLEEMEE. N.C. Our Honor Roll. G. V. GREEN, M.D. Office at Fork Church Leave CnIU «t H. S. Davi«’ Store Advance, N. C. Route 2. DR. W. C. MARTIN In Connection With General J ’ ractice Givei Special Attention To Eye, Ear, No«e, and Throat. AI«o Fit Spectacle». Phonea: Reiidence 9. Office 71. IMockaville, N. C. FARMINGTON NEWS Dr. LESTER P. MARTIN Announce! to the people of Davie Coun ty that he hat moved his offico toMock- •ville, N. C. CalU antwered day or night. Night Phone 9; Day Phone 71. —--^ ^ Rev.4^. M. Needham, who has been our pastor for the past year lei ves Thursday Nov. 2nd for W Ikesboro. We had hoped to gflt him back again, but our loss will be anbthera gain. We ex pect the new pdfetor in the day he leaves. The Epworth League gave an interesting and helpful program on last Sunday night the subject being “Why we should be church members”. Several very gcod talks were made by some of the older, men. Ch'sing remarks.v.ere made by Rev. Needham. , Mr. J. P. ■ .lohnspn, salesman for the Brock Candy Co., spent Sunday with his mother and diet erhere. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Ward are visiting relatives in Mocksville this week, The community singing given in the school auditorium Sunday evenirg was very well attended, though not nearly so pany pre sent as would have been, as the singing in Mocksville^kept some away. We hope to have an al day singing here on the 4th Sun- iay in November. The Hallovi e’en social given on last Saturday night was real gocc and the audiroriiim was just ibout filled. The decorations were very appropriate, black cats, owls, bats, pumpkins anc autumn leaves,' With witches joblins, and such. The entertain ment by the children was good. Miss Evola Walker, who teach es near Win.^ton Salem, and Miss NancyJiValkftr, who- has a posi tion in Winston-Salem, spent the; week-end at home vvith their parents. ^ Co n shuckinws are plentiful in our community, und thoce who have had them are more pleased than they wore last уёйг. Corn is good, another great blessing. Mrs. L. G. West spent last wetk in VVinston-S-ilem visiting her daughter, Mrs Steve Fureh- ea. . . There will be a play given in the school building here Satur day night, Nov. 4th, by the peo ple of Lewisville, “The 0,’d .Oak en Bucitet.” We hope to have a large crowd present. The ad mission hasn’t been announced, but think it will be small. Come and perhaps we will have some thing to make'us laugh again. Mr. G. H. Graham is having his garage remodeled. They will be better prepared to do auto work when it is finished. The school seems to be going nicely, and the better acquainted we all become witn our faculty the more pleased we are. Mrs'John Bailey and little j daughter Margaret, of Winston- Salem, wero the week-end guests of Mrs Baileys mother, Mrs. F. | T. Poindexter. ■ j Mr' Glenn White, who holds a{ position with the Trade Street Grocery Co, at Winston, sp -nt Sunday at home. Mrs. U. H. Orrell is spending sometime with her daughftr, Mrs. E. M. Hartman, on Route 2. into a low High Oven ÿçur work easy. back-peering oven? Get Cole’s Range. It makes ADVANCE NEWS The following hive subscribed and renewed: . J. P. McCubbins, J. W. Summers. Mrs. C. A. Jenkins, D. P. Ratledge, Miss Kate Brown, Brice P. Garrett, M. P. Harbin, G. S. Anderson, Mrs. Ida G. Nail, Pearl Piigh, Mrs. R. C. Brown, • Mrs. M. A. Uarneycastle, B. C. Booe, Mrs. .1. C. Booe. BED CROSS WINNING IN FIGHT FOR HEALTH Dr. R. P. ANDERSON, D E N T IS T Residence Phono 37 О mee Phone 60 Mockavillc, N. C. ■ ■ IMiss Nannie Jones left Sunday for Kinston, where she will teach this winter, Mr. and Mrs. Columbus Sheets and children, of Lewisville, ^ Better, Stronger Citizenry Now Emerglog Out of Work in United States. The Amcrlcnn Ilctl ■ Cross as an evanccUst of belter licnUU Uus looked Its problem squnre In the face. How It' ncceptcd the task revealed to It; Inspent Sunday afternoon in town, the nation's physical condition as They were accompanied by Miss brought out during the w'orid wnr, Sophie Meroney. who is teaching. conscientiously applied its nctivi .1,« tle.s to correction forms a vjvld chap ín the school there., for,thcomlni; annual report. Quite a number of our ' people- mstoricniiy and pnicticuUy, nursing is aitended the singing at Mocks-j “ ville last Sunday. All enjoyed the occasion immensely. T. J. Byérly w'as in town Sun day evening. MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS The school at Могк’з failed to open on last Monday'as the En terprise stated. The writer fail ed to receive the right under standing about the matter. Digging and storing the sweet- p jtato crop seems to be thVorder of the day in our section. The crop is the beat that we have had in several years. Just one more week until* elec tion, and then our cigars will cease. , ¡perhaps the mud h^.la in front of Mock’s church will be worked after the election, when we get our new cnmmissioner.«!. Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. Jones,Miss Hazel Jones also Mr. Poles, of Winston-Salem, spent S it urday and Sunday with Messrs. J. T. Phelpi and 0. P. Jones. ^L. B.. Mock took in the teach ers meeting at Mockavi4o Satur- day, ^ J. C. and Geo, P. Beauchamp made a business trip to Mocks ville Saturday.. Mrs. Roy Cornatzer, of Ad vance, was a visitor in our berg Sunday. Misses Lucy and Ollie Mock, of Advance, spent Saturday and Sunday with their grandpa, Mr. J. C. Beauchamp. Mrs. W. C. Howard and child ren, of near Advance, spent Sun day evening with Mrs. L. B. Mock. In Its public health nursing service, in 1П' strucUoM In home hygiene and care ot the sick, nutrition classes, flrst aid and life saving oourscs nnd health cen ters, tlio American Red Cross Is ap plying elTectually the lessons leomed during the war and making^for healthier, stronger and better nour ished cltUenry. The task of the Red Cross Public Health nurse In the 1,240 nursing serV' tees now operating tbrougbout the country Instructing their communities In health essentials and disease pre vention Is demonstrating the posslblll ties of huniun betterment (ind tho great licjnelltH ot enlightenment. Dui-liig the last year 813 new public health nursing services were estnbllsli' ed by Red Cross Chapters, and several hundred services so convincingly prov eU their effectiveness that -they were taken over by public authorities. In order to promote this work $80,000 was allotted to provide women to prepare theiiiselves for public nursing. The home visits made by the 1,240 nurses aggregated nearly 1,500,000, visits schools numbered 140,000, and In six months 1,250,000 school children were inspected by these qurses and where defects were found advised examina tion by physlclaue. In rural commu nities this service has made a very marked advance and has won thou sands of converts to approved methods : of disease prevention. In home hygiene and care of the sick ' Instruction, which flts the student ,-methods of proper care where illness Is not so serious as to require profes- .slonal.service, the Red Cross conduct- ,!ed 8,834 classes during the last year, ¡enrolled 2,350 Instructors, 93,448 stu dents and Issued 42,050 certltlcates, ■ On June 30, 1922, nutrition service .'embraced 1,109 classes, with a total of 27,523 children and 2,589 enrolled dletl tlans. Seventy-eight food selection .'classes graduated 733 who recelvetl Red Cross certltlcates. In general health activities Red Cross Chuptei's 'maintained 377 health, centers, serving as many communities, provided 38,751 health lectures for large audlence.s ev erywhere, while clinics numbered over . 10,000. D r. E. C. C hoate D E N T IS T C00t,!ÎEMEK, N, С,, onice over (îooleemee DriiR- Store Phones Kosidence No. 114 Onico No. :i,4 Notice! North,Carolina, Davie County In tho Superior Court ' Bettie McClain vs Carl R. McGlain. The defendant abovo named will take noticc that an action entitled as above haa been commenced in thé Superior Court of Davie County, N. C. to dis solve the bonds of matrimony now ex- iatlns between the plaintiff and the de fendant. And the said defendant will take notice that he is-.required to ap pear at the oflice of the Clerk’of the Superior Court of Davie County, N. C. at the courtliouse in Mocksviile.'N. C. on the 23rd day of November 1922 and answer' or demur to the complaint in said action or the plaintiff will apply to tho Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. This 31st day of October 1922. A. T. Grant, Clerk of the Superior Court. ll-2-4t . Notice! Having qualified aa Executrix: of J.W, Martin dec’d, notico is hereby given to 'all pursoni holding claims against said estate to present them duly verifi ed to the undersigned for payment on or before thè 25th day of October 1923 or this notice will bo plead in liar of their recovery. - And all persons indebted to said estoie ore requested to make immediate pay ment. This October 26th 1922. Mrs. Mary Martin, Rxi>. of J, M. Martin, dec’d, 10. L. Gaither, Attorney. ll-2-4tf Hllil A nice line of A r m y G o o d s Including Shirts, Pants and ; Boots are on sale at Reas-1 onable prices at R. P. Martinis NOTICE! When you use our flour, you use ilour iriade from tlio best wheat that we can buy and it i.s thorouglily cleaned and scoured. Try it and see if it isn’t perfectly satisfac- l.ory. H o r n - J o h n s t o n e C o m p a n y Soutliern Railway System Schedules. 1'he arrival and departure of passenger trains Mocksville. The following schedule figures are pub- 3 —MrsrHrTrBrinegar'spM^ sev eral days recently in Winston- Salem with Mr. and Mr.^. Ranior Brinegar, Has Your Subscription \I iixpiredi? Come in and renew il next 'tufw~yoU~are- in town. - Second State Spelling Contest. A Correction To Superintendents of Schools:In getting out tho le ter about the Second State Spelling Contest, I made a mistake in saying that the representatives musn come from the 7th grade. Islioud have said that the n presentati- i ves may come fronv ai^y ot thei first 7 grades. '-iPléasè—get—tliis-correGti'in-to the teachers who plan to have pupils in the C (iitosr. . lì, U. L a t ji.vm. lished asiiiloi matioii and not guafanteed. Ar No Between No Dp 7:37a 10 Chnrlotte-Winston-Salem .10 7:37a 10:12a 9 Winatoh-Salem-Charlotte / 9 10:12a l;62p 22 Aeheville-Winston-Golda 22 1:52p ‘2:48 21 Golds-Winefon-Aehevill“21 '2:48p 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 0, A: Allison, Ticket Agent, Mocksville, 'Phone No. 10 -R. H. Gruharn, D. P. A. Charlotte, N. C. ¿ ш т т ■ . .. .................. Mocksville VOL. № •-IgbniLUQNESTYOF Pyt^PpSR ANDJJNTIRING FIDELITV TO OUR COUN ГУ M 0C^VILLE, N7_C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9,' 1922. œUNJY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE.' STATE RETURNS SLOW COMING |N AS INTER EST WAS LARGELY ON COUNTY BALLOT ’s Citizen’s Ticket Elected By Nice \ V V »... ............. ' ' V ^ ' — The Citizen’s .Ticket o( Davie County is elected. Prom the re- tu rns 1 hat we are able to get, as we go to press, the májoritiiís for the candidates are: For Hóus'b-of'Representatives: M. J. Hendricks, 351. > For Clerk 'of Superior Court: W-. M. Seaford, 44. = For Treasurer: Thomas A Van- ; Zant, 85. “ " , • - , ’ 'v For Register of Deeds: T. I. Caudell. 38;. : : V For Sheriff: Roy G. Walker, 78., , ^ Prom the returns for coroner and surveyor, it seems, W. D. Foster and M. C. Ijames are re spectively elected. The follow ing candidates-are leading for county commissioners, J. -S. Stroud,-J. F.Í Ratledge. and Luth er Tutterow^ ^ . The voters- were so interested in the county ballot that the state returns ate not completed. It is estimated that Honorable' W. C. Hammer has greatly reduced the Republican majority, probiibly being beaten by only about 50 so 75.' The voting on the conatistu- tional ameñd'ment,was light. Large crowds_were in town til da^. As night came bn they in creasedi Throughout the county -as „the .townships .onadejipJJieir returns,'-- they phoned- them in, then ca«ie fo headquarters—the courthouse- and there: staye; until the- wee hours ot the niglit making sure the results before they went home.' About,eleven o’clock the Citizen’s Ticket bi : fair to be in majority, as al townships had reported exce:»t Cooleemee ward in Jerusale;» township and it was running about fifty fifty-the others giv ing the Citizen’s'Ticket a majo. - ity. At twelve o’clock the tickot vvaa declared in majority. For forty years the county h.-is been under Republican: rule or rather Ring rule. Within the !a,st few years dissatisfaction regar |- ing county administration began to inanifest itself in bothparti« a, the recent Republican primary spilling the beans. The result was-the-diasatisfitd República -s and the Democrats got tógeüi r. put Mide' partisan politics, nr.d put óüt the Citizen’s Ticket carn- pbsed.of Republicans and Dem - 'Crata whom you put into office ' y your vote Tuesday.Every candidate, could not be elected. Whether' you got your choice; br not let’s all work t - gether and give these officers oiir full; ^^iipport, thereby helping ~ not;hindering---'them tp fill th- it* posts;oi duty to the best of th- ir ability Watch Davie. 'Whirlwind Campaign for 75 Million During ThÎK Month In South Contributions Received ’ ' For Dayideon Golleiè; Charlotte', Nov. 6.-The fii $10'(кЮЛп'хК01 Davidson et ile driv^tóílfЦЙ), OOO^was regis e The Baptist 75 Million Campaign, litunched three years ago has marked an, epoch in the pro gress of this denomination in the South.' Diiring the first ha|f of the, five-year period, ending May 1st, more than 35 million dollars had been,raised for the different objects fostered by the Campaign including State, Hotne, and For eign Missions, Christian educa tion, orphanage. Ministerial Re lief, and hospitals. This Was 18 millions more than Was raised in the two and a half years prior tp the Campaign.' Each department of the work at home and abroad has been greatly strengthened. A half million new members haye been added. • Many who subscribed tu the Campaign three years ago'have died. Many others -have lost their health and their earning ca pacity. Still others have fallen by the wayside for other reasons; So in order to re-enforce the weak places, a- whirlwind Cam paign is bein^put on in all the Baptist churches, hot only i in North_Carolii\a, but.throughout the South, during tlie mohth - of November, the last week, from November 26 to December 3; be- ingJcnown as Loyalty and Vic tory Week, ' Each of the 65 district associa- ; 11 ■I HONESTY IS THE BEST POLICY---JTN ANDlillfiRADKlEWS mi.PRflPEIfryANDWElT' -V' OTHER THOUGHTS FOR THE WEEK flFFAKMlMfiTnwHniHsrHiini Rinrw m wc cmh unH? «c ,■ 1 ptraight-forward honesty is alwny.s‘ the best policy even’ ii). politic. We have this confidence in “the dear people”—that a great majority of them are profoundly'in earnest w.hen it comes to voicing, and even the most crafty ahd uhscrupiilpus politicliin knows this, hence the inany/crobketJ^tnrhs to d^ Blit this will react in due season,-to flie undoing ¿f the■pei•petrn- l°í’•..>‘''^i^У or party limy succeed for à‘few times;, ijut sooner or la'tèr the people will discôver'the'cheât and'label thi“man or the party "Mud;?’ Nothing could' be safer^t^n^^^ the country if left in the. care of the real majoyity, arid the party that can hold unswevlngly to straight-iorward truth and ' open dealing will be -sure ftô'iurviÿe even though it meet several fe- versesybecause of crafty deaiiiig ahd trickery on the part of; an other;-Let that man oirpçrtywho^vôuidrdéceive the most ignor ant voter beware, for the awalkening will surely comc. To advocate laziness and lack of thrift would be the last thing^ on record for us, yet. we firmlyibeii^e ;mórè real unh^pin^^ .the result of, worry in trying: to ,accumulate .¿ fortune .we: lioycr expect to use, than any'other one thing on earth! ; Vrhere is little sufTering airiphg.'us bMause of actual p o ^ ^ and but for^ one anribition, we niight'all hope foi a long^^^ les on the; face, of old àgè. ;^ How man gained a fortunci and 'then Jet u^tò éhjOyrit ? ; ! How many bid men ever irealized,that their fortune was made,, and settled down con tentedly tò eh joy ; their success,! coiitent^ with what: ;Jthèy ^ had .ac cumulated? Of c,oiirsb, it IS oiilj^itHe industriòus^ are. eyer^ealiy able to get theiidì|meanìng (^iifi^ ry for greatjWea^that accoidinig t^ never'live to enjoy, < is' the height of folly. '-We'haveV s^^^^ known men to deny their children- tJie a;dyantàgè:o?an edwhile they worked, them almost to' death, wlÉh the.avowed pur pose .of having something in keeping for.them,.in,the. end- after they are, too old and infirrn to enjoy anything, ' ' , ■ . ' ■;"There- is' nothing -which so vitally.'éilects evéry-walk and iri- dustry-ofi life as real- courtes^iwheninot^aliusedi a ^ the real true.ij!ian ,or woman appreciates more. However^ when the line is over-stepped, there c'an bé; nothing more^^^^^^ to thè real gentleman or lady. What we mean is the man who puts pn a mock smile that if rightly ^measured is as the glitter of cold tions in the iitate and each' loc-jl ■ steel,:;or the: al|uri^^^^ of .thè snake. There is a marked dif- Baptist church is being through- ference in the: hand-shake arid pleasant brotherly interest of the ly organized with a view to col lecting unpaid pledges made the orginal Campaign, and also to secure a cash offering and a pledge for the next two years of the Campaign from the large numbers that have be^n receivel into thè churches since 1919, ant from thosé who did not make pledges during the other Cam paign.-^ ■■ -■ It is felt that this large num bsnof new membera and the others deserve to have an oppor tunity to siiure in the great for ward movement of the denomi nation, and in the vjctory'tlidt is expected tp crown their efforts, November 26, to December 3. OFFAHMINIjTONHKiilSfflOOI. 3l- ^ real.big-souled, warm-hearíéd man. and the fake agent or profes- in sional politicia^.., We do Well to back,away'from the fellow who goes a great deal oiit of his jvay-to serve us for no'apparent cause. Surely man’s greatest weakness is^ ' If we could: all see ourselyes-as .we really arèv the goid^rick man would soon go out of business, : the .patent medicine vender ,jvoiild repose with, the Dodo and all office seekers would be honest men. But we are' all just a shade, différent from every one else, more" imposing in appearance and ill our , own: estimation^ something to be sought after, hence our,undoing. ' ' - - ^ , T, : : Who Killed Cock Robbin? Oh” Jerusalem, Jerusalem', thou who stone! h • the prophets and kiir them that are sent .unto y ou,ow' ofc would I Rave gather ed- yburas a hen doth hei\ brood under her' wihg;^ and ye.,\vould not; !‘Behüld j'our kingdorn shall je taken from you, arid,divided amongithe:Mede3,and Pérsians.?^ will show you“ whû killed Cock Robbin’,’ in the next, issue of the Crusader. I wonder if the De-: moci'dtic Executive Committee: will f.ur 11ipll me inoliey enough' to I get ciit'anotiîëriSsiii!? ?.--?:!?.T-T.lic Crusader- appéals to you,every, ooiiiity. to “ ÏÏ Й eo..^Sht:in аЖЙin frpjtivfsiate. - New Han over; county. $20,000;,/, -Cabarr s ?13.6bO, Guilford, $11.000; Dur ham; '111,000; Jredell, $8,000: aivl Rowan, $6,000; Davie ^ coun y, with a> quota of $800; has pledged ?1,400' above the quota. CabpniSiWith:$liJ.P0O is $3,000 above ;it iquota, _ _" _________ . T h S | | ^ K ‘>i‘I^ve” aftords entcllain-J. i i?__ coriie right in and help m-j make it a regular visitor ti yrur homes —it« mission' has not be en fi|lpâ —; thebattlévhasjuat.bleiiijlaun^^^^ the Hindénburg line just broken --it's ,bu I tie; cry is^ now, onto Berlin. : I • ' ‘•poh’t%eer boys’!' “The Lit- is 'tlio- deadest Cock in the pit” ' , ■ ' E. H. MOURIS. - , 'The world is down on/the grouch because he sees the'dark side of-the' picture, yet if we .stop to thihik, even this poor des pised fejjow- is seivyiiig- a igreat pu.i’pbse.' Few thin'gs, if any, were made to no purp^^ ;and few; thejceiare that dq not serve for bet- termèht;; It'is only^^^ points that we may cor- rect0hem, and iyhe \vho sees p the bright side can ^.assuredly never correct'any of the darkness pf the dark side^ The fellow who is susplcio.ùs of his healtiirwill likely yisit; the physician be-T fore the ,cii.seaae;has gained gréât headway,-while the man who is so optimistjc as to.' take no thought is of ten beyonjd repair before he is, ever wise/’as to his condition. These defects iif'all The 9th and 10th grades a'è glad to bs a subscriber of'the Mocksville Entei-priso.' The girls of both. grades;rnet with the girls ,ofi the-Stlvferadis Thursday morning t-r organize,Vn basket ball team S Misa Manilla Crav>er, tliebachf er ofithe,6th and 7th'gra3eSi wai unanimously elected the captaiifé The:first team consists of MissÉè; Laura Ward and Lilliaii,Jam’e^t forward; iviisses.Sullie SiiÌHiran and Grey. Johnson,-guards; and Miss Margaret-^Miller, ! C mter; The second:, team ;is a3>fo!lo<vs; Forward;' Misses Mpgdoline Milli er and ;Maree ; Sofley; guards; Misses - Eva Blake ahdr: Zelma Brock; "and ^ center,: Miss VJ^èlì Bowden.j^ The remaining girisi Missés NellJohnson, and Teague; Ora Spillman, Jessie Shore^, and pthers, ,. are ^ substitutes., C The girls have ordered a new basket ball and they hope to be;playing with it soon. Mr. Vfernon.MiHer,'a member of the 9th grade has;been sick for some time, and is, not able to at-Ì tend school yeï..: We aresoiry td note. . ' Mr.' Hugh - Brock, of the 9th grade, was taken/ ill Ijist ^week and is sufTering-' greatlyovith tHe yellow Jauhdicè. ’ Dr. ' Harding,- of:,eourtney is^doing all he can for him.. ! o "■'ilt'seems as if all the 9th 'gradé boys and the' good basket-ball play ers are getti ng sick, : biii-wé ,hopè to have them at ^chool with us again soon; . Five _bpys of thé 9th'and ioth; grades'.'played basket ball with the Mocksville team Friday afcçf- jioon. vThe^ It was very Interesting with lots of cheering oil both sides. I’arm- ington came out on top, the score being 14 and lÆ It was the first pamè the Farmington team,had played; thiS; year. '.rhose playing on our team weré: Messrs. Hugh Brock and Òdeìl James, forward; Messrs. Burke Furches and Burt Teague, guaM and Riipert Smith, center,, and Prof. J'. F. Scott, refeiee. BlflCKT0BES0I.DK0¥,!6.". — "“ "‘¿ » IMr. A A. Purr, manager'for advert’aiii^^^j.; manager for ^ the Penny.,t.Bras.lVi?S selling agents p i Greensboi<>',vii:!iit^ I’i ved 'itl town' Wednesilayior, purpohe Vof ’■ getting' ^ ''thing^'^^jiflgil ’shape./.r the big auction iJpvember 16 at'Whicfi_|iiml'%di^3 Mocksville HoteV bwi&dviiis^i Messrs. C. Vr'fienkel ville tind ■'K.' ,A.. placp. and theAVeant,blocki;'i){B!,^A>| chased several monthsagab'y ^ HenKel will be, sold.,^,Thi3>‘i?lV.-‘;* wftf start at 10:30'on7ftt^4nWn;t;^^^ ing of'the 16th.' TheP^riny/B.'i-sV)^'^^^^^^ -tw in s,-w ill, auctlorip6¥ ’ at'tKcXC'!!^ sale, both spealilng at the'sa'iie^iV-Jlime, ;Tho band will bepfihnnil’i^/.)^;: to furnish music and ca&lir will be givenjraway.''’bon/t:Vtid8?(‘^-''^ a thing. Go earlv and’purcliii’ei'S^^^ This prope.rty■ is ^ve'ry' desirS and very valuable."'' ■ T T r x i^ m Accomn 'bdations at- T.cachera Assembly To' Be Made By November 24th The Teachers who plan to at;: tend 'the Teachers’ Assembly ¿t Raleigh November 29th, 30th and; December 1st are requested by rriust be fburid out before they;'may' be ;corrected. If is easy to; Mr. 3ims Jamieson.of the.Raleigh say,;i“L66k.'only for th'Tgood, the bright and beautiful,-’’ but let of Commer^e^^^^^^^^ us nS b^oo hard on the^rouch discW^ cbur3e, -whei^-he becomes so soured as to >e always discovermg the day and hour thfey troubles that do.not exist, he is a real menace, , , will arrive. If any reseryation is madb and the teacher flnds he or she'can not attend hptify^MissLilliaiiM;. Chamber Mrs. Satie C. Kelly Dead. Nov, 8tb, 1922.w-v у Our community was ’ shocked Saturday when the news went but;that Mrs Slalie Chatterton i^lly; wi^fc of'.Mrs; T; L. I^elly,- \yas ^ dead^;- She ■ -liad bbeii_- in. feebie health: for'"the;',past7six weeks,::buChaxljrnpVpved arid was considered soinuch better.; Thurs day afternbbri s'herw^ fbllowedi|PridayHn^^ strbke!of'parii]yi?i4;tt 'rig- Saiurday at! neon, ''BeBides the husband; and ' sister,- ;Miss Sallie Kelly, Miy. Mason Lillard, ot - Elkin; arid the Misses Kelly, of Sa'isbury,wei'ft at her bedside when the death angel came, ; ; • ThT funeral ssrvice* was con ducted at ihe^iome Siinday afttr noon at 3 q’clcck by her pastor, Rev. E.' P. Bradley, and inter- ment followed at the Joppa cem etery. Mrs Kelly^was a native of Smith, Rooms Bureau, New York state living at New-, of Commerce, Raleigh, N. C. burgh until her marriage to Mr. i ; Rooms will be : held a reasqn- ;KeIly. ; She was a womari of ed-lable length of time after the: ucatipn. culture^^^^ arrives that the teacherHér-genial disposition and loving I i n'l, tí i • -í í i ' should be on. If it is not claim- grace won ror-her many friends i . ...She.was; a deyout Christ will be used by others und, an earnest church worker.^ not, held. ■ Those from out of .town here for the.funeral were:, Mrs. Masc ón Lillard and .children, bf Elkin,■ Mr! and Mrs. .James Townsend and jittle daughter, of Red Springs; Mr. Sterling Kei|y', of bukV; ; Misses Elva and Mary ■Keilyi^vMiPs -T Weddin^tori- rknd Messrs. john.-Kelly' and.Chariie, Tloberson, of Salisbury; and Mr. James Lillurc|, of Elkin. . j Death Of .Saniuel J/ Sm6oivH| - ' Saniuel J. 'Smoot died^la8t',F<!ijí,s day, inight about g o'clock'aV.hisl home on Route one} Tlni -bgcftl| took place Saturday âftéVnobif afcd 3, o!clbck„.at..9alem Meiho|i?'i| church, 'funeral ¿’érvicôj/.^'ral cbndu'cted'by Rev.-J.' B.'^PiiMyT’^ aid, .’Ilia I p'Estor. VMri'Shiobt'iif been in, decljning.health' forjjsev^| eral, months, his cbndition"grÎi‘d- ually grew; worse. fo^Vthe'-pasi month; Vv ' . ,Mr. Smoot was^ a good^msniri;! neighbor, V loving,, father, :an'()L.ai ' m^çt;^usba'rid, also a prbspe'rous| farmQPsÿnd an^excellen t ;, mari»g4j er. rie^ married Miss Plorejice^i WallcQr, daughter of-Mr.-H.r^j; Walker in: 1874,;. To this un|o'o, were born-elevetv çhildrènï‘':çightï of'whom are living. ' f. Surviving, are his ^vlfe-^lГцd;^í children -' <15* ' ^î^IIawd .. :TVTi. - A Smoot Safrier Messrs, all of Route who lived with her father: Mrs,' William Powelliof Calahaln;:Mrsi J l Ernept ' Cartner, of Cpoleemêé;'*; also twenty-three grand-children^ f'» 'i.ff*'" Ш Ш Р ÊÊ aand two great grand-children and 5 'i>’f the following sisters .and broth- er: Miss Mary Smoot, Alra.'i,, Wiley-Safriet both of R. 1; Dr,’; vV'(^ji-‘ George Smoot,of Knoxville,Tenn;;V-,o Mrs. Emly T. Hansard, of;May--j;?;fi:‘^pj'; neraville) Tenn. . , Mr, Smoot waa bosftr Nov. "13. ^ 1856,, and died Nov.<3, 1922,,at the age of 66 years, 11 monf.hsi-V,ii:?4!’ and lO.dayii.. The bereaved опи'з л^Ц^ ■ have our .deepest sympathy. - Qur Honor RolK-ii The. Chorus in^the “ Microbe of? Loye,” is perhaps the strongest feature of the show - They h^v^; th^ cutofit and cle.verest hsonga that you ever heard ; mosT; attrac tive and artistic costumes fot each number,,and it is t;he' gener al< opinion that the Chorus jWiJl answer/ manyiëncore on the pight The following have subscrjbià' and renewed:, , , ' ' ". Mrs; Je.ssie Bailey, ; y E. R. Ijames, Miss Pinkie Patterson; Miss'No tie Jones, ■ ; , Д'ж С. В.,Lagle,. J - 'J C'ii'*'' Ralph Dwiggins, ‘ii, \ W. H. Bock,- ■' . 'r Z' ' John.FJanii ,'Johnstfn,Is G iW Smith. : Miss Mary A. ‘Byerlyif;? Miss Janet Stewarfc,i?| ‘Miss Birdie Stoneèl-^-^’ ' W. W. Sumn^ars, ' Mrp. W.'“N'. SidcleDf.',^'iif-S^ 0. B. Koontz, Mips Sallie,Cope', 'X'ìm -Ь. “С:"' Gróu?e; - "That loeonxQtivè 'dosed “ for~lâcIc;^ôî7^pt^ '!Te8.ihey;re "makiñlMí Paj Page Two ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.г# - J- ! 0Я8 гГ MOGK'S CHURCH NEWSwmm ■ Mlurrahl the'mud_hoie is. work ed, at' last. /The election hasdo'he us thatmüch good. ' ; The little ¡school belt is eilep/, and' no achooi-yeh People, is it pqssible that our, life baai^n so , spent in'the past that^e cannot get, a;teacher? _ Have^, you ever once.-Stoppeff to think what; ii means to have no •, si^ooi! i Our children are losing thejfe precicus vtifneji; vhen each ■ one isfoitld be • in^ school. ;Wher^'.afe that;* eircu'ated )a ; petition^lesC . year atid tried to stop our scKpol ? ^^■'Tliéyaré at ease.now,>tli(i^^<in'j yrcare whether their Qhildreh ¿órfe A'flchoolTor, not; V People, are you K ¡ going to stand for this? We liavi ^;. v;’a good ,bu that is no ex- 'Vicuse.v: Is''the ''trouble vpith thi - ‘pebplei or is it with -ilUt schobl V board? : / Mr. and Mrs. E. M.fJoi^^ of ' ;^Mocksville, spent Sunday with . Mr.^ W.; J. Jonesi M E; Orrell, aláo 1;' M and- Mrs. B. S. Orrell spent „ ‘ last Sunday with Mr, Z. A. S -¡'-f ~ Beauchamp near Lewisville, ! ju’ Varner filled his ajppointment Sunday to a . i'; , '■Jsii'ge crowd. ' V;(%Mn.John Walkerand family,oí V l^Wjnston-Salem,' were visitors in IH il висшщашпп ШйШЯНЯНПШабе iv ím d e rfu l a ~ У ' J . , after- C MocKsviiie,' visirea mr. : family .Sunday i'‘ :no»n.; ''u., I- ' 'V, C- y Mr.''Neil Kiirfees spent the ir;; Mr' \ --"Vw J*‘Lee Kurfees,- ;>Mi8s’ Vetra^Wilson spent Sun «.-“■’.-day with Misses Pauline and sick .......................................................................у . Charlie Seamon visited vlr. - - '7.-'S' iC4.^®" Seaford Sunday afteincqii ; 'Mr. and Mrs. W. C.' Wilson / .“‘visited Mr. and Mrs. John Smit . ‘ 'V - ' Sunday afternooD. ,'i Mr.' Neil’Smith and family, of . j; it,^ Cooleemee, were the guests o: ’ * ' Mr.vand^Mre. Bill Smith Sunday L ‘ ‘ Mr. Will Stonestreet and fam V ’yv visited. Seaford f:''’ 'Sunday, "л Mr. William Wilson, of Har- inony Iligh'-School.^ spent the -i week-end with .home folks. / Mr. Giady Ward and family,of ' Mocksville, spent the week-end '-.T ‘ ■ with home folks hère. J'~ tiie Range W ith A R eputation The G ood W ife Deserves a New M ajestic in her K itchen DAVIE ACADEMY NEWS b f f Ш Г ' }'<■ '' til / t" Vrt ^ í i / irjfr-Й ’ h/¿‘i i iL‘Ä|f v'."/.Our community was saddened (■^^last weak’ by two deaths; Mrs. . Sarah Walker,'' who was in the '' : 92nd year of her age, and he son-in-law, Mr.v^amuel J. Smoot, who was,in his 67th year. Botiii •. of thesci’ good people were lovet '.and . respected throughout th- neighborhood.and leave a host ol : relafvesand friends lo moun. the ir ■ loss, r Both were buried iil Salem M. E'. Church, Mrs. Walk .er .on'Friday the 3rd inst. and Mr. Smoot on Saturday Nov. 4th. We extend our sineere syrapatii) to the-bereaved relatives and es pecially, to Mrs. Smoot i.pon whom the shock falls with double ■ force, having lost both moUvr and husband In 80 short a timo. :Miss Ola.Koontz, who is teuch- jng school at Mt. Vernon, Rowari • county spent . the week-end with home foIks?vT~T^~"~~--— This 18 your opiportùnity to place a new G R E A T M A JE S T IC R A N G E in your kitchen a t a real bargain - L o o k a t these tw o fine sets of còoking utensils! E ith e r I set m ay be yours absolutely w ith o u t cost, ju st for decid ing to b u y y o u r.G re at M ajestic R an g e this week instead of later. ^ ' ¿ i Polished Solid Copper Set— The set illustrated a t the to p ;■ o f this advertisem ent is' of pure heavy copper, highly^^ ^ polished and of exquisite design. E very w om an falls in love w ith it on sight-—d o n ’t fail to drop in and see it. Special M ajestic W a re — T his w onderfullv serviceable ware, illustrated to th e rig h t is w ell know n by thousands I and, thousands of M ajestic R ange usersj-it is the highly I prized, extfa heavy, o ld tim e M ajestic Set, the sam e as : furnished before the w ar. . - _ I - ' i it lessens her w ork and w orry. Its exquisite beauty, great w ater heat in g and b ak in g qualities give joj One W eek Only Nov. 12 to 18 . an d happiness to the w hole family] D o n ’t p u t up any longer w ith th a t halt--satisfactory or year, for years to come. CertainI) played-out stove Or range/ Jfiere is your o p p o rtu n ity this is w o rth considéring w hen yoi to get -a, G re at M ajestic R ange, one you w ill be proud know the M ajestic costs less pe of, a t our latevSt after-war reducedt prices. The cooking year th a n any other range on eartli utensils are throw n in absolutely free, during this week “— g only; It is the o p p o rtu n ity you have lo ng looked for to^ Free to Bp3rs and G irk I get the the range you have often dream ed oi. Y o u w ill W e w ilk hav e a q u a n tity ;of^ I be m oney ahead by tak in g advantage of this special of- esting M ajestic w ordpuzzlès^troi I fer now. ■ , w hich you WÜ1 g^et bushelsfu I C om e to our dem onstration w hile the factory m an is^ C om e to our store betw eejit ^ w ith us, we w an t you to see the N ew a n d B eautiful Ma- 3.30 and 4:30 P. M . M onday jestic.and know w hy it is so h ig hly recom m ended b y over g ^t one. E ve ry b o y and a m illion users. L et th e factory m an show you ju s t how . , and of w hat the M ajestic is built,y o u w ill m arvel a t the we come. _______. difference betw een th is“R ange w ith a R e p u tatio n ”and other flashy and new-fangled range M ajestic R anges are m ade in m a n y styles and sizes-—res< voir o n right or left-w hite, b lu e or gray enam eled finish. H'a u Йa-, aÌ4Ö'03 i “Grandpa” Byerly spent some ’time last w^ek at Çooleemee with his son; Mr. C. ' H. fiyerly,lii»! jEHUSALEM CONSOLIDATED SCHOOLATTENDANCE REPORT IÎ Düring tlie first month of sciiool which ended Friday, the Jerusalem Conso'idated Schools, Cooleeme ■, enrolled a total of 603, of these 538 were‘in the firat seven grades, while 65 were en rolled in the high school. The average dailv attendance for all the grades equalled 93.6 per cent, that for the high school 93.3 per cent. The percentage of attendance by grades was; I B l,89 percent; 1 B 2,86 per cent; 1 A,96.6 per cent; 2 C, 95.8, per cent; 2 B, 89.- 6 per cent; 2 A 2, 98 per cent; 2A1,96.6 per cent ;3 B,97 per cent; 3A,97.7 percent; 4 B,96.8 per cent; 4 A 5 A, 87 per cent; 5 B,- 92 per cent; 6th 92 per cent; -7th 94 per cent. The total number of tardies for the month wavS only 78. 1 EOUNTY BASKET-BALL SEASON OPENS DEC. 8TH. . ËKl'ERPRfôE, MOCKSVTTJ.-Ri лт liberty News. At a meeting Saturday morn ing of the basket-ball committees and the executive committee of the Davie County Teachers’ As-, sociation tbe formation of basket ball groups for the schools was discussed and plans formu'ated for the association. It was de cided to open the'season Friday. December 8, 1922 and close some time in March. There will be a boys’ and girls’ association, trop hies to be awarded to the cham pionship team in each a"sociation. It is hoped that the leagues will serve to connect the schooh of the county and further a spirit of friendly rivalry. Other and more definite informfition will-be issued in a few days. ijw «»1.1_ M, W,' Wall, of Moore County _________j 19 arranging for a State wide pig ^ club judging contest at the SandDoes Attvertismg Payi ШЦ Fair in November. A num-i ----- ' j ber of county agents are training |Monroe Enquirer j club members for the contest. Those merchants who don’t be- i ■ - - ■ ■ ■ - lieve it pays to advertise, I done the dairy industry in North want to cite what I heard a far- Carolina by thn use of this scrub mer say one day last week: “My animal. On the other hand, the wife told me to go1to The En-, value of (lie pure bred sire will quirer office and renew our paper, stressed as contrgcted to the -time about out; And here’s a,record of the scrub, little list she made out from read-1 The bull has already been se-in’ in the paper, .Does beat all, lected and some of the county how. a woman will make a feller' agents of the extention service chase all over town to get this 1 bave been secured as solicitor, and that, but she’ll not be satis. jW, Kerr Scott of Alamance fied unless I-go and get the stuff, County will be one of the prose- .J----- Mr. T. P. Spry is seriously il again sorry to note. The Baraca class will entertain the Phiiathea class next Satur day afternoon with an oyster supper at the home of Mr. Geo. Lefier. Every Baraca,and Phii athea of our iSunday School are urged to be present. Agood time is expected. The LadieS Aid Society will hold their regular monthly meet ing Saturday afternoon at 2 o’ clock. We hope all the ladies of cur community will come ouU Mr. Oscar Wilson, of Moores ville, was a pleasant visitor in our vicinity Sunday. Mr. Dewey Everhardt, of Win- iston-Salem, spent the pMt week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.G. W. Everhardt. Mr, L. C. Mitchel had a sale of hjs farming machinery Saturday. He will move his family to Wina ton-Salem soon. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. McCulloh, whose-home was destroyed by fire some time ago, are visiting relatives in the ................. ...... ...... ........ , .„ v ___ . i*age g i i i l i i i l i i i i n i l l i H • BO YLES BROS. C L O T H I N G S A L E Is Leading The State in Genuine Clothing Values * ---- . -- . Qw bilc аици as advertised and priced by different merchants."cutors. It is-expected to give the scrub a fair and impartía------ I tne scrub a fair and impartialComment superflous and un- prycggg Qf tbe law necessary verbiage. ¡and then await the jugment of a ■ 11^ ^ ~ f jury to be selected from among Scrub Bull To Be ’ ^ number of prominent farmersPut On Trial;of Iredell and surrounding coun- *“ ~ I ties, Incase the death penalty Statesville, Nov. 7—One of the ¡g Imposed, the bull will probably features of the North Carolina turned over to a local butcher, Livestock meeting to be held mi . Statesville on November 22, 23_jl rt J ^o^vrneoniNOvemDer 22, 23^ This will be only one of many and 24 will be a mock trial of the j features to be put on at thi s scrub bull. This will be part of meeting, R. S. Curtis of the the program on "dairy day” and Animal Industry. Division of is being worked out by John A. North Carolina Experiment Sta- Arey of the North Carolina hx- 'tion has secured a number oftension Service. Witnesses will ^ i. i i be subpoenaed from among the livestock speakers to cattle growers of the .State and program and in- the prosecution will try to show dications point ‘o a mostsuccess- the great harm which has been ful meeting. back. Service next Sunday. Everybody welcome. I Mr, Hill Spry and family, or Kannapolis, spent Saturday and Sunday, with their parents. Mr. Joel Sheek and his parents spent the week-end in Winston- Salem with relatives. Our Professional Cards Baxter Byerly, M. D, Office Over OrUK Store. Office Phone No. 31; Residence No, 2S, COOLEEMEE. N.C. G. V. GREEN, M,D. Office at Fork Church Leave CalU at H. S. Davit'Store Advance, N. C. Route 2. DR. W. C. MARTIN In ConnecUon With General Practice Givet Special Attention To Eye, Ear, Note, and Throat, Also Fit Spectacle». Phonett Reiidence 9. Office 71, IMockaville. N.C. Suits $ 1 2 . 6 5 , $ 1 2 , 8 5 , $ 1 4 , 8 5 , $ 1 6 , 8 5 , $ 2 1 , 3 5 Overcoats $9.45, 10,85, 12.85,14.85,16.85 Boys Suits $ 5 .4 5 , $ 5 .9 5 ,1 6 .9 5 , | 7 .8 5 , $ 9 .8 5 All Have Two Pair Pants . Boys Overcoats $5.95, $6.95, $7.35, $9.85 HATS $1.95, $2.95, $3.20 BROAD BRIM HATS $2.95 ............p A Few More Days W ill W ind Up The I Sale—Don’t Wait—We Must Raise ■ The Cash Says ‘‘Jayo’’'SI 413 s Trade St.B O Y L E S B R O S . Old Stand Winston- Щ Salem,N.e. Ш Dr. R. p. ANDERSON, DENTIST Rcaidcncc Phono 37 Offlce Phono Б0 Mocksville, N. 0. ilffllllllllllli IllllllllllllllllU in l iiiiiiiiiiiilir iiil i l l ,, ..-■¡¡...'.AÄ .*5. '• ‘ ■•S' '4? if гile i:r .lia The package suggests it. Yoiir taste confirms it. The sales [ rove it. Ovei' J billion sold yearly B U Y Y O U R W O R K P A N T S, S H IR T S A N D O V E R A L L S H E R E A N D S A V E M O N E Y BUYING POWER ENABLES US TO SELL FOR LESS F=^1 : m I Men’s Work Pants in dark colors. Sizes 31 to 44, at . .$ 1 . 5 0 Convenient package -glaasine-ivrapped, £ $ t ( ^ d i d C I G A R E T T E S 0 ^ß i Men’s Overalls in 1 dark blue 220 Den- I ims of Good Quality I Sizes 34 to 42, at .$ 1 . 2 5 1 Men’s Blue Chambray I Work Shirts full cut I size 14 1-2 to 17, at ш т < -< , »•I’"' ; ' и г *1 Paj. f' s:í "' '^'!f: : аЛ-|т .'■I ^V«M 1- - flii .iIlIffÎM ^ ■■gllì. •Mt 1 i a I Ел I .4.^r >.* № 1 . |Щар(’■'"'’Hi.•i h Jôivén Pl/ie Ç |ÁHeh( HSam К Bé , V'’ K D uí ì $ :» . il.boa г V, Page Four ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. FNTFRPR SF FÖX ‘HUNTER’S associationMET AT TOKAY VINEYARD.Published Every Thursday at Mocksviile, North Carolina. A. C. HUNEYCUTT Publisher. MRS. ESTHER HORNE CRITZ Managing Editor. Subscription Rjiles: $1 a Year; Six Months 50 Cents. Strictly in Advance. Entered at the post office at Mocksviile, N. C., as second-clasK niatter under the acit ot March 3, 1879. tMocksviile,N. C. Nov. 9, VJ22. A newspaper headline saysthat Governor Allen , of Kansas con tinues his fight on the Ku Klux Klan. If • all his fights are so nearly of no avail as this one we predict that he vvill make a fail ure as governor of his state. Lloyd George seems to be a bólli .scrapper. His tnemies pro ceeded to clip his political wings some weeks ago, but"he is again in the fight and may regain his lost power. The Ex-British Pre mier seems to be unhappy except when in a fight. The Greensboro Daily News notes ,that a French editor re cently died in bed and is lead to comment that Paris journalism seems -to be losing its ginger. “In times oast’’, says the Daily News. "It was almost as unu sual for a French editor to pass away without his boots on as it still is for a Georgia negro to be hanged by the Sheriff. Thomas Nelson Page, who died at his home in Hanover County, Virginia, on November 1st, was one of Virginia’s great authors. He was not only a great' author whose writings have^been read the country over, but was a great lawyer and diplomat as well. Page wrpte a nuinber of books, '/ bur some of his best work was his dialect stories of the anti- bellum negro. Now that the election is a thing of the past, let us put aside our differences and all join together a’ld cooperate with our county of ficials in an efifort to build up this county during the next two years arnd make it a better and a more desirable place in which to live. This is our county whether we voted the ticket which was eìect- eior not. We should all, there fore, support the duly constituted authoi’ities and help them in all of their laudable undertakings. It is becoming rather disgust ing to be faced with glaring headlines of some.kind of scandal every time pne picks up a daily paper. Thé' daily press of the country seems to he especially strong on playing up .scandal ar.il murder stories in which ministei s of the gospel were parties. Of course the public is entitled ro know these things but would it not be better if such were rele gated to the inside pages and published under less glarinc headlines. Th'it the Cape Fear country is a hunter’s paradise has been proven fu'ly by the large num- b r (if memb'.'ri of the N. C. Pox Hunters Association who last night for tho second t^nie ran down Rsynard out of ihe sand hil's nf Cumb«iland. Thus has been made evident the tradition of fox hunters of the past and other huniers too for that matter. A Pine Race. Liht night after a barbeoup supper of choice young Cumber land shout with everything that ■oos with if, a' 7 o’clock the members of tlie Aisociation after a short businps'j sedsion got in conveyanci s in<;luding auto's, hojseback, baggies and some afoot and made for a point to ward the little river road ten miles north of Fayetteville and there I'H the dogs “strike” into the sandhill forests of pine and blatk jaik. .lust two minutes from the time they were unleash ed, the dogs struck a fox trail. Th jy were ^soon out of hearing and the hunters began to strug gle to follow and try to keep up. The race continued in a rather strangling way for an hour and half. Then old Driver gave a lone howl and the pack.began to pick arid soon old Reynard was hotfooting it across the sandhills doing hia best do dodge Tom Bul lard’s trained pack of fox hounds owned by the Cumberland county Fox Hunters Association. There were many distinguished old hunters following. There was Dr. J. W. McNeil, Dr. Fergeson, President Bristol of the N. C. Fox Hunters Association and many others. As the hunters paused in groups at a point near the river swamps the music in creased in clearness. With the deep base'of Old Driver came the high tenor of Texas Flyer, ming led with the notes of King, Sib ley March and Sene, and others of the pack. The night went on. Back and forth and back and forth again over the river hills and down along the edge of the swamp Old Reynard led the eag er pack. We built up a roaring fire of pine knots and lay down and listened to the music. On towards two o’clock in the morning it was evident that the pack was getting nearer and near er to the time of Reynard’-s fun eral and at last about two tiic pack hemmed him in the swamp and the chase was over. The hunters hurried home to catch a nap or two before the big derby which is I’un today with 150 young dogs. Big Fox Hunting Stories. There was time to tell some big stories as the, crowd lay arounc the camp fire last night. One was about an old hunter who lives near Hope Mills, Warren Carver by name, who has killed in his time in the hunt, 1611 fox He is close on to 90 years Nt rtli Carolina is making sucb rapid strides along all lines of en- dc avor that it is exciting the as- tonishment i.nd admiration (f ■ lie entire union, Vircinia, especial ly,- seems to be impressed wft'n “Forward sweeping Tar Heelia'’. Closing an editorial entnl d “North Carolina shows the wi y”, the Richmond Times Disjiatcli says: Team-work and universal appreciation of the fact that ru- lure has endowed the State with the “makings.” This is the com bination our correspondent would like to see applied in his native State. He knows it will work; it is working all about him in North Carolina,—Letit be the the de-; termination of every citizen of i e.=>. old. Another is told by Tom Bui lard the “never quitter” of the Cumberland Association. Tom tells how he has put to death in the chase over 1000 Reynards, Tom also tells ho v he caught two gray.and one red fox in the heart of Fayetteville. Traits Op Poxes. Some interesting things are told about foxes. They breed in Pebiuary and the litter number ing from thive to six comes along in .May. In the race a huntec fox is often joined by another who jumps in whe.T the other fox is exhausted and leads the dogs off or he may lead oft' and divide the pack. Rockefeller Lodge. The Overhill hunting grounds are near by and a hiindsome cup given by young Rockefellerwas march of progress. Our county is located .in one of the gardeifj', ! spots of the world arid there is no wliy we should not keep this'gcod county that'DavieshalVpi-ee with oiir neighbo.ing coun- not lag behind in this forward ties in eve^y way. .К11:1М111|111111Н1111В111Н1111Ш111П|||1Н1111Ш||1|В1111Я1Ш11:1ШШ!1«№!Н1111Я11!1а111;В1№И1111В11 THE VOTES ARE ALL COUNTED. The campaign is over. We are sorry ail could not be elected, but it is ever so with a political campaign. But in o <r campaign for business all get their moneys worth, all get the same square deal, no suspense, no disappoint ments. Votes are counted but once, cash is counted daily, that is why our campaign is al ways a success. tic CRAWFORDS DRUG STORE The ^ e ^ ( c d i \Store to tho chase this year. There are ive cups to be contested for with the young dogs iind the free for all. Among the interesting dogs lere is the French-Benbow breed of Dr. Tom Benbow of Winston- Salem. A number of Walkers and July’s the finest of all breeds t is said are in tho dogs shown in the old wine house where To kay wine used to be made from the acres and acres of the scup- ifernong vines which stretch around. This place is now owned by Mr. J. S. Schenck formerly of Greens'^ boro who is the host of the con vention. * Daniel Boone At The Hunt. An interesting ceremonial took place last night right after the barbecue. This was the present ation to the association for its new hunting lodge to be placed over the large fire place, “a tablet basrelief of Daniel Boone. The presentation was introduced by Dr. J. W. McNeil and was made by J. Hampton Rich of the Boone Trail Highway Association. . The si^gnificance of the presentation it was stated is that Boone once came through this section aa noted by. Dr. Archibald Hender son. in his article on Boone in North Carolina Booklet. This^ fact is also attested to by local! tradition and by the name of j Boone Creek which flows through Cumberland county. The tablet was received by the association with cheers for this old hunter the greatest of them all. A number of fox-hunters are here from in and around'the Forks of the Yadkin. Prnaident Bristol and Mrs. Bristol, Mr. Ed Steele, .O’Corner and a number from Rowan county are hero. Hick Quirky, Fayetteville, N. C., Nov. 1, 1922. . Thoroughbred White Wyaiido, t Cockerels May Hatched $2.00, one year .$3.50 each, for sale by P. P. Carter, Advance, R. 2. A M o d e m G a r a g e »«I.-Ml -1 I I ii~ I ■ riT-r- —--- ' ' *« ii Ilf« ■!■■■■■ I. laaii > 1»! ШШ II r ■ — m I ■■miHii ■ III We have secured the exclusive agency in Davie county for the Cleveland, Dur ant, Chevrolet and Star automobiles. We will begin work on our new and up- to-date garage at once, and when com pleted will have the most accessable garage in the city. Do not purchase an automobile until you see bur cars and get our prices. G. 6. WALKER MOTOR CO. Mocksviile, N. C. CANA NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Orrell Etchison, of the Twin-City, spent the week end with home folks, J. B. Cain and family visited Mr. and Mra. J. H. Cain, at Mocksviile, Sunday afternoon. Mr. Boone Stonestreet and family, of Mocksviile, spent Sun day with IVir. anil Mrs. W. S. Stonestreet. Mr. J. H. Freeman, of Coolee mee, will preach at Eaton’s church next Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock. Mrs. C. R. Hunter spent the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Boger. Mrs. T. Q, Lakey, of Cana, R. 1, died at the home of her daugh ter at Harmony last Thursday. She was buried at Courtney on Friday. To the bereaved family we extend our sympathy. A good woman has gone to her reward. Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Pendleton are spending some time with Mrs. Pendleton’s father, Mr. J. A. Stonestreet. Mrs. D. C. Penry, of Mocks viile, R. 2, visited Mrs. R. W. Collette one day last week., Dr. LESTER P. MARTIN Announces to the peopje of Davie Coun ty that he hn> moved hU offico toMoclc- iiville, N. C, CalU untwered day or night. Nisht Phone 9j Day Phone 71./ S ilk s ! S ilk s ! F o r A r m i s t i c e D a y N o v e m b e r 11 BLACK, NAVY AND MIDNIGHT BLUE CANTON CREPE,$1.69 40-inches wide all Silk quality Canton Crepe, heavy d» -i grade, regular $3 quality. Armistice Day .... «P1.0Î7 BLACK CREPE DE CHINE 40-INCH, $1.39. All Silk quality Black Crepe de Chine, 40 inches wide. Armistice Day ..............$139 PEARL GRAY GEORGETTE 40-INCHES W IDE,! Vi YDS. for $1 On Armistice Day we will sell 1 yards of Pearl Gray a -i Georgette for $1. 1 yards will make the new blouèes. ^ Yard 75c. i BELDINGS CHANGEABLE TAFFETA, $3 QUALITY, $L69 Belding’s name woven in the selvidge of every yard. a i This is the regular $3.00 grade. Armistice Day yard v HEAVY CREPE DE CHINE, 40-INCH, $L48 Navy Blue only heavy quality Crepe de Chine all Silk 40-inches wide. Armistice Day yard . . . . .‘^$1.48 $3.00 w a l r u s g r e p e , 40-in c h ,-$1.69 Black and Navy only Walrus Crepe, all Silk,for dress es, 40-inches wide. Armistice Day yard ....$1.69 REINDEER SATIN, ALL SILK, $1.48 Fine quality Reindeer Satin, guaranteed all Silk, go on sale Armistice Day yard . . . .‘ w . . . .$1.48 n a v y BLUE SILK, 36-INCH, 2 YARDS FOR $1.00 This is good quality Silk for making princess slips, it is manufacturers imperfections. Armistic Day yard 50c BLACK NAVY CHARMEUSE,$1.48 Armistice Day you can buy Black Navy and Midnight Blue 40-inch Charmeuse, all Silk quality. Armistice Day yard . . . . . .$1,48 ALL WOOL TRICOTINE $1.00 On Armistice Day we will sell ail wool Tricotine in Navy only at yard . . , . . .$ 1 .0 0 56-INCH POIRET TWILL AND TRiCOTINE $1.98 YARD On Armistice Day you can buy Navy and Black All Wool Poiret Twill and Tricotine, yard . . , . .$1.98 ^ ^ E L D M A N S ’ “The store Wheie Vaincs Prevail” Salisbmy,.N. C. IIIIBIIIII ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. iiiiBiiiiBiiiiBiii; - P a g e Page Five I R U O D 0 r G o o d s have a complete lineof rubber goods,such asliiSt water bot i ties syringes, atomizers, etc. When in need of ariyfhing in thisI line see us. Phone 51 CLEMENT & LEGRAND “On The Square” Mocksviile, N. C. 1>!!1П111В11|1В11!1В1111В1111В1111В11ШШВ1111В1111В1111В1В1'', i; iS MBIBEBiBIIIIBIIIIBIIIII IIIIIBIIIIBIIIIBIIilBilllBliHBIDBBIIIIBIIIIBIIIII 9iB:!iifliiiiBiiiifliiiifliiiiaii!ia:iiiBiiiiBiiiiB твинвнивпивдвииваивнпваиввмапвимнивмидиюппвпяяаммашдмитмймдитмщмш- LOCAL AND PERSONAL Goinffa and Comingt of the Populace of Mocktville and Surroundinga. Seed Cotton 9c. Mr. s. R. Martin spent the week-end in Salisbury. Mr. “Buck” Allison,.of Salis bury, spent Sunday here.' Mr. Dick Emerson, of High Point, spent Sunday here. ]\Ir. Fred Crotts, of Winston- Salem, was a week-end visitor. Ml'. J. W. Zachary, of Coolee mee, was in town Monday on business. Miss Mary Richards spent the week-end in Davidson with her parents. MiJ. Bryant Booe, a young at torney of Winaton-Salem, spent Monday in town. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Horn and children spent the week-end in Statesville and Stony Point. Mr. and Ml'S. H. A. Sanford returned last week from a trip in Texas and the south west. Miss Glad.vs Dwiggyns, of the Greensboro Collega, spent the week-end with her parents. Misses Sophia Meroney and Al- verta Hunt, teachers in the Lew isville school, spent the week-end here. Mr. L. E. Feezor spent th week-end in Winston-Salem with hia wife, who is visiting her par ents. Miss Pinkie Patterson, of the Cooleemee facult.y, spent tho week-end with Miss Deemie Ed wards. Mr. and Mrs. Hampton Lo Grand, of Winston-Salem, spen the week-end with the former’- parents. _ . Miss Clara Knox, who has been visiting Misses Bertha and Alice Lee, returned to her home in Sal isbury Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clement and daughter, Hanes, Miss Ruth Booe, Mrs. Ollie Stockton and B. C. Clement, Jr.spent Saturday in Winston-Salem, Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Martin an nounce the approaching marriage of tlieir daughter, Velma, to Charles Andrew Burrus, of Shel by, to take place November 25. Mr. C. V. Henkel and Mr. Crawley, city engineer of States ville, were in town Monday,mak ing preparations for the sale of the Hotel property and the Weant block on Nov. 16th. FORK CHURCH NEWS Mrs. A. Z. Taylor was called to Charlotte Sunday on account of the death of little Emma Ford, eight year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Adams. Mrs. Taylor is a close friend of th^ Adams. 'The Parent-Teachers Associa tion will meet nt the school house Thursday afternoon at 3:15. Of ficers will be elected for the en suing year and plans discussed, j Every parent especially is urged to be present. Mrs. Prank Johnson, who wns called to Winston-Salem to the bedside of her nephew, Mr. Oli ver Spencer two weeks’ ago, re turned home Friday night. Mr. Spencer is recuperating from a serious operation. Mrs. R. P. Anderson has re ceived a message stating her brother-in-law, , Mr. G. M. Mc- Kaughn, is quite ill in the Twin- City hospital. Until the X-ray pictures are heard from it will not be known how serious his ill ness is. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Campb*el and children, of Reynolda, spent the week-end herfc with the Mis ses Allison. . Mr. and Mrs. E..L. Gaithe and daughters; Jane Hayden and Dorothy,' sperit-Monday eveninir in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. C, S Currier, I'f Elkin, spent Monday in town Mr. Currier is the road supervi sor for this district. Miss B )nnie Brown, of Green bo'o, aind Miss Clayton.Brown, nI' Thomasville, spent the week-pn with their parents. Mrs. Mason Lillard and litti (laughter, nf Elkin, are spendin' .some time with the fbrmjr’.s father, Mr. T. L Kelly. Messrs. E. P. Crawford ami Cecil Morris attended tne “P. h lies of Greenwich Village” i . Winston-Salpim last week. A marriage that came aa a sur prise was that of Miss Sallie Sheek and Mr. Clarence Jajnes, Rev. W. L. Sherrill performing the ceremony one week ago last Saturday. The young people in tended keeping it a secret, hut it leaked out. They are makinii their home with the bride’s moth er. Mrs. Frank Clement and daugh ter, Blanch Hanes, of Taylors ville, have moved to Moeksvire and are making their home with Mrs. Philip Hanes. Mr. Clement has received a promotion ani will work on the Winston-Salem division of th^ Southern, We are glad to welcome these good peo ple to our town. Business Locals Now is the time to buy, that Range. -See our ad o.i разе 7. « с C. SANFORD SONS CO. Look for our bi>i Aluminum Ware iale announcement next; weak. Big variety cakea, candy and fruits just in., J. A. Daniel. Mr. and Mrs., W. A. Merrill and children, of East Spencer, were 'guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Merrill last Sunday. Misses Thelma Petree, Pauline Shermer and Biddie Davis spent Saturday in Winston shopping. Mr. Floyd Carter, of Winston- Salem, visited his grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Carter. Mrs, Eunice Sain, of near Mocksviile was a week-end visi tor to her many friends here last week. Mesira. Ben Everhardt and Moni'oe Minor, who are in school at Churchland, came home for the week end. A pie supper was given at the Academy here last Friday night. Quite a nice sum was taken in which will be used for the bene fit of the school. Mr. John Smith and little daughter, of Winston - Salem, visited Mr. Smith's sister, Mrs. Beatrice Brewbaker, last Sunday. Mrs. Tom Garwood, who has been quite sick, is able to be out we are glad to note. Misses lila and Iva Aaron en tertained a number of their young friends and a few of the older ones at a Hallowe’en party Tuesday night at, their home on Advance Street. Ghosts and gob lins were everywhere and every one was trying to remember the lucky signs to use to scare the black cat should they encounter one. ’Twas a pleasant evening’s amusement, and those enjoying the Misses Aaron’s hospitality left at a late hour all wishing these young ladies all the good luck coming their' way. FARMINGTON NEWS Time To Re-tire Why buy inferior tires when you can buy the best at reduced prices? It costs no more to buy a Kelly. Kelly tires are stronger and heavier than any standard tire. 30x3 Kelly Spring’d Tires $9.35 30x31-2 “ “ " 10.90 32x 31-2 “ “ 15 00 31x4 “ “ “ 16.90 33x4 ...................... 20.50 30xS Kelly Spiingfie'd Tube SI.60 30x3§ “ “ “. 1.85 We also handle United States ^nd Goodrich tires. Complete assortment of Nation al Mazda auto bulbs at the new reduced prices. Glass rear curtain lights for Ford cars. Special price per set at . . . $1.25 Horn Motor Company Dealers in Overland and Willys- Knight Cars. We Sell Books, Bibles, Blank Books, Communion Sets and Of fering plates, we print Stationery, Pledge Cards, Offering Envelopes, etc. Peloubet’s and Tar- bell’s S. S. Helps.Write for Prices CHURCH SUPPLY HOUSE Burlington, N. C. Buy that Majestic Range dur ing the week Nov. 12 to 18th at C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. November the month in which we celebrati Thanksgiving is here, and surely never has there been more ideal weather. It seems a few lines from Whit tier will express our thoughts. “0 favors every year made new I 0 gifts with rain and sunshine sent! The bounty overruns our due. The flowers shame our discontent. We shut our eyes, the flowers bloom on; We murmer, but the corn-ears fill; We choose the shadows, but the sun That casts it, shines behind ua still. Our new pastor Rev. Kennerly preached Sunday night in the M. E. Church. It was hia first ser mon here, and he brought to us a true gospel message, and we feel that if the church and people will ,co-operate with him. This; will be another good ye'ir in j working for Christ’s house. | Mr. Hugh Brock is very sick ^ with jaundice, we hope for him' a speedy recovery. Next Sunday Nov! 12, at 11 o’ clock, Rev. S. M. Hall is expect ed to preach at the Baptist church.' Hope the day will be fine and he can have a well filled house. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brock, of Winston-Salem, spent l:he week end with their parents. On last Thursday night, one of our good old colored friends pas- spd from this world to the great beyond. Uncle Enoch Bitting, as he was known to white and colored. He was perhaps the oldest person anywhere near, al most if not 100 years old. He had, until the last few months, been able lo work, living alone. His home was just across the line over in Yadkin. But he was a member of the Odd Fellow lodge here, and was buried by his lodge. A large' crowd attended his burial. There seems to be a good many people with colds in our commun ity, but we hope the “fiu” will not develop this winter. How ever, let us be willing to bear whatever is sent upon us. Nancy Virginia, little daughter of Mr, and Mra. E. P. Walker, was right sick last week, but is better we are glad to say. | Cornelia Long, one of the school girls, had the misfortune of getting her knee'dislocated while playing basket^ b.ill last week. But there happened to be one little girj, Lillian James,who had thought and nerve enough to set to wo k, and in a few min utes had it in place. Cornelia hasn’t bean able o be back in school, butrwe hope she will soon be with us. The ba'sket-ball game played by our boys at Mocksviile Friday was 14-e6 in favor of Farming ton, but don’t let this lead you to believe you can’t be beat. Look out for the next time. For Sale -„Large Stove, wood or coal. Suitable for store,church school or hall. U^ed two winters. Cost $40.Will sell for $15.00 to first comer. Drs. Martin & Anderson. , WANTED-Will piy $25 00 per thousand feet: for good oak blocks ,45 inches long. I Hanes Chair & table Co. . SIIGDT THE JOB WORK IN! On November 16th Penny Bros of Greensboro, will sell at publi'; auction the Mocksviile Hotel pro- perty and the Weant block re cently purcli'ased^by C. V. Hen- kle of Statesville. Just Unloadad One CarGALVANIZED ROOHNG 6, 7» 8f.9, 10 and 12 foot lengths, $4-75 per square , $4.85 per square for 12 foot leng- ' ths. . , Term s: Cash; • MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CO Now in our new home. jiiB:ii!Bi:iiBiiiiBiiiiaia{Biii!BiiM!i»B;!i:B:irfli»;BN:Biii!Bia!Bi№B»i;Bi!!:B:ii!BiiiiBiiiiBiiiiBBBn!Biiiii Come To The Big Store Where you will find a complete stock ofClothing, Sweaters,Underwear, Dry Goods, - Notions,Coats,I Coat Suits,I Millinery, ' I and the best selection of SHOES you have I ever seen in one store, everything from the I Infant’s soft sole to the heavy ELKIN. I Our entire stock was purchased before I advance in prices, and is priced at a very I small profit. We will save you at least 10% I on 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 find what you want. I Give us an opportunity to show you how I much we can SAVE YOU. ”'1 j Ш J. N. LEDFORD CO., | DEPARTMENT STORE Davie County’s Largest Store Cooleemee, N. C. II- Ш3 , ЦiiiiiBiiiiBi«Hii!Biii:BiiiiBi:iiBiiiiB:iiiBiiiiBiinBiiiinii!Biii:BBiiaiii:Biiiinii!!Bi!iiBiiiHiiiiBiiiiBiiiiaiiiiBiiMiii!aiiii' ? D o n ’t forget we carry C o tton Seed M eal and H ulls, Chops, C hicken Feed, F lo u r b oth Statesville and Mock- ville Best, goqd line Groceries, Tobacco,. Cigars, C igarettes. E v e ry th in g at rig ht price. KU RFEES & W ARD “On The Square” Mocksviile, N. C. / Й | Ш 'ц Р » | Ш м ■ ‘Ыш-- ' Ш iB ü k M th H' r ; '^fc l È ^ a g e s i x nfPXOVED UNIFORM МПМ(Атк)Ш . (By RBV. P. B. WTZWATER, D. D, iTMchir ot SQsURh BlbU In tha Uoodr .81bl* Initltut* ot CniloKo.) I0»pyrl«ht, m i. 'W«»t«rn Wtw«p»p«r PMit». I I LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 12 ' JE 8U8 THE GREAT TEACHER tiBSSON omT-lAike «:20-W. aOU7Eir naXTAAs y» would tliat men •hould do t» Vou, do ye alao to them llk«wto«.-lA>k« «KL )dddys Evei\ii\^ . Tale гЗУ/^ARY GRAHAM BO M RCO»»liCNt It VlUUN NIVV»A»|» UHlf“---— ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, Ñ. C. iiHiHiHiiiiaiiMiiinaniiiiaiiiiBtiiininiiiiHiiHüiniiiHiiiHiiiiHinwiniminiiiniiii liiiiiiaiiiHigniiiini PROUD COAL CARS nEPEBBNCHl MATHJHIAb-Matt. t:l- IS; John 3:2: 6:«; Ittí; Col. 2:3. PBIMAaY TOpio-^«*u» TeaclUne Ui to Love O vf^fyiir. JOmOR »ÓPlC-Uvlli« by the Golden XlU^roTjrobraBlATBAND BBNIORTOPIO : >^111« OoIdsQ Rule In Bvcryday Ufe.TOUNO РВОРЬВ AND ADULT TOPIC —Jeetu ТеавЫпк tí« How to Uve To- •«tbar. 1. Charaoterlatio« of the' Subjtct* of th» KIngtfom (vy, 20-2в), Only those who are Objects of the Klngclom k40w what blessedness Is. CChe eplrjtual experience of the sub jects ot the KtnKdom are marked bx the following steps: . 1. Poverty of Spirit (v. 20). This meuns consciousness ot one's lost con dition: and .worthleasnesa. It Is spir itual bHDlcruptcy, It means to come to the'end of self and to show sorrow for sins, 2. Hunger for Blfchteousness (v, 21). The one who haa come to know Ыя poverty desires the true rUhteousuess of Christ. 8, Weeping Because of Hla Lack (v, 21). This la the godly sorrow which worketh' repentance (П Cor. 7:10). Шюав' who thus sorrow- are assured^ that they shall laugh. 4 Treatment ‘Which th* Subject* of the Kingdom May Blxpect (w.. 22, 28). 'When the subjects ot the King dom become Uke the King they Incite the hatred, contempt and peraecutlon of the world. Those who pan through this for Christ's sake should rejoice, for there is great reward laid up for them. It. Th« aovernlng Principles of the kinedem (yy. 27-88). 1. Love Tour Knemles (v. 27). To love friends Is easy, but to love en- emled Is only possible to those who have been made partakers et the dl> yloe nature. ' 2. Do.Oood to Those Who Hate Ton (y. 27). Love acta according to Its o ^ nature. Enmity only stlmu- ' lates love to act In harmony with Ita own laws, 8. ■ Bless Them That Curse Tou (y. 28). Injury by worda Is'hard to let go unchallenged. 4. Pray for Them Which Despite- fully Use" Tou (y. 28), Christ's own example la. the best commentary on this precept (Luke 23:24; cf, Acta 7;60). 6. Patiently Undnre Wrong and In jury, (v. 20). The Christian Is not to bristle up In defense of his rights, but rather to suffer Insult, injury und even Joss. This should not be pressed so far that evildoers can go unchecked. It expresses the law which should gov ern Individual action. 0. Give to Every One That Askcth (y. 80). This does not necessarily mean that the thing asked for should ’ 'be given. We should give to every ■one that asketh, but not necesserlly tlie thing asked for, 7. Do as You Wish to Be Done By (y. 31). This Is called the ••Golden Kule." If men were to live by this rule the labor problem would Vt solved. An end would be put to war. InteniatloQal relations would be peace fully adjusted'und all protlteei-ing in. business would end. 8. Be Merciful (y. 30). The luerc.v of the Heavenly Father is the grand ■ example. 9. Censorious Judginiut Condenmcti •• 1 (v. 37), We should not seek out tli* i evil lu others for our satisfaction. ■ 10. Danger of Following False Teach- iers (v. 39). The one who does not ' know God and the way to heaven will lead others to ruin. Happily, we have the Scriptures, and the Holy .Spli'lt 1», ready to make their meaning known, so.there is no excuse. 11. Those Who Heprove Others > Should Strive te Live Blameless Lives(vT. 81-40). It is easy to see others' faults, but hard to see our own. 12. The Sin of Profession WIthuul Fruits (v. 40). The one who professe» a life and fellowship with God should .practice the principles which reveal the nature of God. 111. The Judgment to Be Applied to the Subject! of the Kingdom (vv. ■47-49). 1. The one who hears and does the sayings of Christ the King shall lie us secure аз the house built upon the solid rock. The storms- of tbe Judg ment cannot destroy him, for the Hoel: of Ages Is Immovable. 2. The one who hears und does not the saylnss of Christ shall be over whelmed In tbe Judgment and go duwn to utter ruin and destruction. “Wo're proud," said the pk-ws of coal In one uf the conl cars, mul tlion all till) ciinl siild In Us (liirif, conl fashion: “ We'ro (111 proml." A little fiilr.v had cimie ii-ll.vlm; along tho comitry-sldo nnd liml perched herself lipoii one of 1!»; cdjiI curs which was helnii pulled nlcm^’. togother with many other conl curs, hy three enftlnes. Now the fulry wus wearing 11 Ion;; liliick сире imd a hlnclc hood iiml when people were In sight she hid her face In her hood so thal it could not he seen. She was a ver,v shy little fulry. No'one could miUtu hor iis It wiis ) and she had come to talk to the pieces' of conl. She hud seen so many coal curs traveling along all tlircrugh the sum mer that she had wondered how the coal liked Journeys. So the Fairy Queen had given the magic wand which would make ever.v- thlng talk and the fairy was now i>ii ;g rhe coal cars as I've said. "Oh, yes, we're very proud." tho! H pieces of coal said again. |щ "Kow you know,” they comhuuMl. ; ^ "that this whole train—all those roai ears ore a part ot a freight train. We ; § aro so many In numbers and wo w<4(rh ' a so much that It takes three engines, g as you see, to pull us. i ^ 1 “That makes us very proud. And |jP coal Is Important. We know that, hut :ii we like to have others see our Im- portance^ "We travel along through the coun try ' quite free of charge. Some one may pay for our Jyumeys—some un known, kind benefactor. _ ‘‘A benefactor ts some one who does kind things like that or who gives presents. "So It may be that a benefactor is giving us our traveling expenses a s . his share in the honor to be shown the | coal family. Ш■L-3В i-Ì и M Rí’íВ И iS3йifiВi ia R E A L V A L U E S Are not determ ined by price only— For instance an Ingersol W atch w ould be high at $9.75. But a 21 Je w e l E lgin w ould be cheap at that price. O ur Clothes Are R E A L V A L U E S Good goods at Reasonable Prices. Come see the Young Men’s and Men’s Suits and Over coats $15.00 to $45.00. Boys’ Suits and Overcoats $5.00 to $20.00. IT PAYS To Follow The Arrow I 440 Liberty St. 106 W. 5th St. Winston-Salem, N. C. ^otUtÿ Vmab CRullÿfe Notice! Havini^quuliried asExecutrh^of J.W , Martin dec’d, notice is hereby givon to all porson« holding claims against mi iaiuii) to present them duly verili- '»WtfM not sure abotJt that, but ited to the undersigned for payment on_ ' t _*.1. - ^makes no difference. "The main thing 1s we are travel ing and we do not have to pay for it ourselves "It Is Just aa well, of course, for we haven't any money and we haven't any purses and wo liaven't any pockety But tiiough we haven't any money we are worth money nnd that is very fine. ‘It's Just as though some one who was very rich went a-walklng witlumt, a pocket book. That person would he: worth the money, but wouldn’t have It along with him or with her. j "So it Is with us. 1 we’re particularly proud or lieforc tho 25th day nf October 1023 or this notice will be plead in bar of their locovery. And all persons indebted itosaid estate are requested to make immediate pay ment. This October 25th 1922. Mrs. Mary Martin, Exe. of J, M. Martin, dec’d. E. L. Gaither, Attorney. U-2-4tf Noticel North Carolina, Davie County In the Superior Court ijottio McClain vs. Carl R. McClaio, “But we're particularly proud not | only of the three engines and tlie fact | that we make up almost a niilu of trains and the fact that there are iiiiiiiy The defendant above named will take ¡notice that an action entitled as above has been ' commenced in the Superior Court ol Davie County, N. C. to dis solve the bonds of matrimony now ex isting between the plaintilF and the de fendant. And the said defendant will take notice that he is required to ap pear at the office of the Clerk of the ^ Superior Court of Davie County, N. C. 'at the courthouse in Mocksville. N. C. i on the 23rd day of November 1022 and I answer or demur to the complaint in I said action ot the plaintiff will apply to ; the Court for the relief demanded in ' the complaint. ! This 31st day of October 1922. I A. T. Grant, ¡Clerk of the.Superior Court. ll-2-4t'We're AH' Proud." coal trains going along all the time enjoying the sceuery—but we liiive something else ot which to be proiul." “Tell me that," urged tho fiilr.r. "You've heard the bell ring at the railroad crossings, haven’t you, falryi" "Yes," said llie fairy, “I, have.” '■‘That is to warn people that there is a railroad crossing and tlint wo're coming along. "Sometimes there Is a Hag wave»! at our approach. But this Isn't the greatest compliment of all. Oh no, there Is anotlier we yet havo to tell you about. ‘‘We make the motor cars or auto- (noblles wait for us. Yes, Indeed, we do tlmt. “They may be vitry proud and very line, but we too (io a-traveling and when we do we are given the right ol way along the road we mean to go. j “Aud sometimes cars and cars have gone by filled with coal, one train after another, and that makes the coal proud for you see though there 1-s nothing new about coal It's iiiiporliiiit, and It has every reason for being proud!’’ "I quite understand,” the fairy said, “and I don't wonder you are proud." We Do in Kinds of JO B WORE p O L E ’C ORIGINAL V J HOT BLAST HEATER I h e stove that consumes the valuable fuel gases by means of Us famous Hot Blast Combustion is guaranteed to save one-third your fuel. (See cut). We unhesitatingly recommend this remarkable heater to those who want the bcac and most economical stove nuidc. Don'c acccpc a «ubMicutCi Let M* ifioiv you увитм today. C. C. Sanford Sons Go. The Dangerous Lto. I Every lie, great or small, is the i brink of a precipice, tJie depth of, which nothing but oinnlKCience can ; fathqm.-^C. Reade. I Fright. A timid person is frightened before a danger: a coward during the time; and a courageous person afterward,— Kicbter. Two Hatches of Pigs. A young farmer (age four) came running to the house and esoiledly ex-j claimed: ‘•Mamma, we have 15 ue\v tiny baby piggies." ^ Motiier {also a little excited)—All 1 with ono niarama pig?" | Yoiiug Ki^rmer—No; rliere has lioenj two hatches. ^ Southern Railway System Schediiles. The arrival and departure of passenger trains Mocksville. The iollowing schedule fi^^'ures are pub lished a's information and not .ii'uaranteed. The Chriftian. A Christian is God Almighty's gem tlewon,'—J, 0. Hare. CroBS-Eyed Bear. Elsie—.Mamma, I've named my cro.4.s- oyed Teddy bear "Gladly." Mother—AS’imtuver did yo\i name il "Gladi.v" for? Elsie—Why, in Sunday school wu .were singing "Gladly aj^o^sJl’d Hear." Ar 7:37a 10:12a l:52p 2:48 N o 10 a 22 ■ 21 Between Cliarlotte-Winston-Salem Winston-Salem-Charlotte Asheville-Winaton-Golds Golds-Vyinst.on-Ashevilln N o Dp 10 7:37a 9 10:12a 22 l:r>'2p ‘¿I 2:48i. 21 and 22 Solid through trains between Goldsboro and Asheville via Greensboro, Winston-Salem and Barber, with Pullman buifet Parlor Cars. For further information call on 'J. A. Allison, Ticket Agent, Mocksville, 'Phonn No. R. H. Graham, D, P. A. Charlotte, N. C. 10 C onsolidated A uto L ines •Operating Daily Between WINSTON-SALEM, SALISBURY. MOCKSVILLE AND STATESVILLE Cara arrive Mocksville 9:15 a. m. Cars leave Mocksville 9:20 a.' m.- 4:45 p, m. 4:50 p. m. Connections made at Winston-Salem for Wilkesboro, at Statesville with No. 11 Southern passanger train for Ashe ville and points West, and at Salisbury for all points on Southern Railway System. Fares: Statesville to Mocksville $1.25 MocKsville to Winstoii-Salem $1.25 Salisbury to Mockuyille $1.00 Seven passenger closed cars. Careful drivers. ,r I Cu & leave Zin'/.endorf Hotel, Yadkin Hotel, Vance Hotel, and Mocksville Hotel. Winston-Salem Phono» 162 & 29 Salisbury Phones 77 & 78 “SAFETY Fm ST—SERVICE ALW AYS" Send Us Y our Jo b W ork \ ENTERPRISE, MOGKSVil LE, N. C.-Pag:e-Séÿ,en' ' M [■vaiiiiBiiiiBeiiBffiiBiiiiBiiiiBiBniBaBiiBi лпвпаш вш тт -iti Silk and Wool Dresses, neatly tailored and trimmed. Special at • $9.95' Poiret Twill and Tricotine in All-^ool i Dresses; navies and blacks, at . ' $10.95 Wool Jersey Dresses, neatly tailored, good assortment of colors, special at " $7.95 ■ ' ; ■ Good quality Satin Dresses, neatly tailored; blacks and navies; all sizes, at $12.95 “ Canton Crepe Dresses, neatly tailored, 1 straight line* Colors, blacks, navies and j browns, at . . . . . $16.50 Good quality Serge Dresses, embroidery trimmed; navy and blacks; at " $5.95 Ladies Serge Dresses, blacks and navy;good values; $5.00 values at . . . $3.98 Tricotine and Poiret, Twill Dresses, braided . and embroidery trimmed; blues and blacks, at . , . . . . . ; $14.50 Neatly tailored Poiret Twill Dresses, silver braid trimmed, straight line, at . $19.75 Fwr Collar ftnd Cuffs, Silk Lined Cut, Boli via and Sport Model Coats, black, navy and brown, at . . • • $16.50 Largé Collar,Brown and Dark Green Broad cloth Coats for children. Sizes up to 14, at . $2.98 and $3,98 lllllillilliiilillillillilliiiliiiiiiililiiiiiiiiillij Ladies’ Suits in good quality materials, and M neatly tailored, at . , . i- . . $16.50 ; s 2 Ladies’ beautifully tailored SuitSj black and f navies, special value at . . . . $18.50^ s j Ladies’ Suits, poiret twills ajid tricotines,( i ; short and tailored models; black and navies, ] s _at . . _ ; “-'v.’ $24.50; S-.- . Misses’ Heavy Plaid and Broadcloth Coats;- worth $10r Sale price . . $7.95 j Misses’ Broadcloth and Bolivia Stitched ^ ; Sleeye and Collar Coats at . . $8.95 p ■ Silk Lined Fur Collar Chinchilla and Bol-. g \ ivia Joats; worth $22.50, at . $18.50 s . L^ge Sleeve Silk Embroidered Coats, sea- son’s most select materials, special at $10.95^ s Ladies’ Braided and Plain Big Collar Coats | in brown and green broadcloth, at $8.95 < ^ | One rack of Ladies’ Coats in season’s best M mateirials; neatly tailored; fur or plain col^ v lars;beltedeffect;$18.50 values,special $12.50 One lot Bolivias,made in blouse etfects. Fui* J / ' collars. Colors, navy, black, brown. Val- s ues up to $20. Special at . . • $14.50 Big Assortment of Ladie^ Slipover Sweaters : iMade in rope effects; comes in ali the 'ne^^ colors and solids; tw^o-toned -effects; worthv up to $4.98/^ Special . ^ . $2.98 CHOKERS I Specially Priced for This Sale I ana q>d.»o . . . И1ш111111ш11шш111111111ш11ш|||ш|||ш1111111ш||||||||||||||||||||||||||ш11111ш111||||||||||||||||||||п|||||||||||||т|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||ш»^ UNION CHAPEL NEWS OAK GROVE News MICKIE SAYS ' ' gynday school pf the church is progressing nicely,’ and we hope ' to - have a full attendance. The '¡siipierintendent seems very much interested in the work and the members of the church especial ly ahouid encourage him with their presence each Sunday. Mrs. J. D. Frost spent severa' daye It^t week'with her son, Dr. . J. H. Froflt at Burlington, Mr . P. H. Frost, of Richmond, Va., spent some time in Burlington - last week. He accompanied hi mother ho/rje Saturday afternoon si»en(: the week-end. ; .ТЙе farmers have been very buey finishing up the fall work ,We: are having som^ beautifu' V ,wea.lher, and the people seem to be taking advatitage of the same in getting everything rounded up for the winter. . Redland News. Mrs. John-Horn and daughter Frances, spent Sunda.v with Mrs. j;D, A. .Clement, Messes Jessie and Junita Lin- ier, of -Mockaville, spent the week end with their grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs T.' H. ‘Walls. - Mr. and, Mrs. A, 0. Clement and children and Miss Bessie Whitaker and Lse Clement spent Sunday in Kannapolis. My. D. A. Clement has pur chased a sedan Chevrolet. Messers Cecil Leonard, Free Plott Frank Plott, and Filmore Harbin all, of KauapoHo, spen the week-end with home folks. , Mr. A. 0. Clement has pur ! chased a new Chevrolet. Miss Carrie Hepler left Sunday for an extended visit to her aunt. There-wiil be a singing-^at Oak ' Qvo'^e Sunday eyening' at 2 o’clock. A warm welcome to all. Miss Earli^ Leonard and her ’тмтее'* ^OME4u\Mü'\ SHOUÎ.O. У Л в У 4 Т 1 0 Ц , ч и ' e O * t %EX, , H Aaour ^u*«cwPT\ous,. A. uu j > eu%\V№S$ XTBRTViieEH FRVEMO$, aOT, jao » H , I j e « r e e r s<4 m Copyright, 1933, W t c m NêWipüper Union. J 'Mrs. A, L. Smith, who has been „ "^j .Vteaching school here, spent the _ ^ , ¿' ■'Mr. . and Mrs. Will Smith and friends, . '/Children, of - Mocksville, spentj' Mr. and Mrs. M.. F. Walls Siirday with Mr. and Mrs. John made a business trip to Bixby i Smith. Friday. • ' ; •! ^ :Mr. and Mrs, J, A Sofley spent ‘ Messrs Hubert Hepler' and Saturilay night with their dsugh Bert Hepltit and Led'Beck, of the i tei’^ Mrs, W. A. Smith, of ,Clem^\ Twiti City spent■ the;; week-end -‘mons.' : with home fo!k.s. •. Mr. and Mrs Wiley Dunn, of . .; ,■ : ■■■' . .■ ■,„■ Hanes, spent"Saturday evenin'-’ Do-As.You-Please'Ciut Met. 3 with Mr. and Mrs, S. R. Smith. . Roy Foster and Jfamil/ & spent Sunday with relatives in Smith Grove. -.1 1SI.Чч,.■ щ ' trr s SAM F. BINKLEY R. L. BINKLEY'! SOME emViESS M6M tHtUK ORCUtAR U errE R S АЯБ G9EPi( , OOP«» в о т nw UMS lAERCHNAXJ Ak\Ut VAOÇH AU4 " r ' КАОШ, PREPaKAIM^ *(0 f>UT rVM« IM W 'I >MM6Re iT GAKÎr se чивот ^ AVJIW UUWEW) \ /■ n? M .Í-2' The Do-Ah You-Pleaae-Glub. met wJ.th Mrs. Ester Horn Cri-z Thursday afteirnoon, Rcok was /played at four tables. M iss Ossis Mr. Charlie Shackelford spent Allisori,' :scOi ing. :'hi)jKest, was “-iih? week-end in Winston-Salem ¡ presented with aiiom wiirk bas- : With relatives. ' The home was prettily de- C'-! Pup Bchopi is progressing nice- , ,,ly. The attendance is go^. k e t.Thé home was prettily dé cor.'ited itichrysan'heijmiies.' , Ihe hostess assisted by Mrsl J, E, Shultz 8^ rved block cream and cake, carrying out the HalJo' - Bvtty atom In the universe can aot on every other atom, but only through Ch« atom next It. It » man would act upon «very othtr man, he can do best br ««llaf, ono at a time, upon those bMlde hlml—Henry Drummond. THI NOS THAT HÇ.UP C)ean palnVhVvihes which hav* be- cçtnç ptin mA dry by sba&ing them In hot vinegar. ' if »ho«» have ft -worn sole or are too thin Blip a' piec« of wrapping pa per cut to fit tbe sole Into the shoe. This will kMp the l«et from bum- ing and blistering. A. paite which will , stiiüc is made by boiling toKether one pint, of flour, two tahle- spoonfuls of sugar and enough-water to mix smoothly. Cook three mlnutw. A piece ot sandpapiw 1« the kitchen ll a graat help. Wrap it around a trtW jpr |ind It can be grasped and held much easier when opening it ' ■ The belt of the sewing machine may be^tightened by dropping on it a few drops ot castor'roU. Run the machine and the belt Will tighten, UiUinery wire. covered with white la a good substitute for a small car taio rod. The looped end may be run in as a bodkin and then slipped over 'a hook. The other end Is twisted and made taut over thè other hook; ' Cane-seated chairs which have be gun to sag ippy be tlShtened by sat urating the cane with boiling water in which a . tablespoonful ot washing soda has been dissolved. Use one quart of water. ■ When Jelly becomes slrupy and re fuses to joUy because too much sugar has been added, add a tittle cider rine; gar, A rusty screw may be removed If heated very hot before turning It with the screw driver. Patterns found In oilcloth make fine models for patchwork qullta When moths get ipta carpets: Use a damp cJflth «J| aroanú tJie edges, Itwilng. with, a hot 'iron. The steam will t,ili ail moths and eggs.If one has to take disagreeable medicine it helps to'.hold a piece of ice in the month a minute or two be fore taking. The cold-dulls the sense of-'taste. ;■If on* carries a small needle book, thimble and thread .with acissors in tbe itpiOD. P9«ket many, atltchès may be taken- in time which will u ve much I mendiai. AUTO R E P A IR IN G When you need any auto work done call on us and give us a trial. We'will be glad to Serve you and guarantee our work. Gas, Oil and Greases. Phone 105 “Binkley’s Service Will Satisfy” TRY IT . FkEEAlR B inkley’s Garage. IS I - , I- Ï NOTICE! ; When ypu use our flouiyyou me flour ' ’ made irorn the best VheAt that )ve can buyf | and it is thoroughly cleaned and scouredit Try it and see if it:isn’t perfectly satislac-^ - Hornjohnstone Company , We want your seed cotton. W ill pay the market price. Glad to wait on you at any time. Xet us furnish you with Flour, Feed, Etc. * JI JP ■ m 'ir.ii. .... ' ^ .V-’.' Subscribe for the Еп1ещ| в - - -,ящ ш и ш Щ »Я ^Я Page Eight > v .ВДТЕВРШЗЕ,. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.-íij- i At i:. ^ »1, 1 'i'4 í ^ i i BS> '>• ,■ -fj ST-l'*- , . {V' T hursday, Noy. 16th, 10:30 a. ,m.T hursday Nov. 16th, 10:30 a. m . 4 W S> ; Ì Ì M Я' V",T h e C e n te r o f T h e B u s in e s s S e c t io n o f N . С ■ Ihirsday, Nov. 1 6 th, 1 0 : 3 0 A. in ' ' - ll 1‘Л. - . .^î., ‘Í. ...............; ’ *WWin«ï*-'»rr4ï!e№‘T«irrS^=ï «"«** V< y Л^Ь ■ ' r I • ■ , . •> . . . • •■ , I J. < •■ .. ., i i;- : )tr. \ , r : ■, 5» ■,•.••» tr- .. •■лт • ■■ j¡r. N o v . 1 6 th j a t 1 0 : 3 0 a* in . )sV'j:* ^ W íW M m - i „ ->2\* ^ .ai, H C r* W ' V '/: 'S' ^ ^ ' • • w e will sell some of the best pm perty in M ook^iile| consist!iij^s of the Moclcsville Hotel, fo u r store, bniklings, and'^;a n u m b e r^ i hi^h-class business lots, T e № is chance to m ake a'p ay in g investment, or if you are. look- iiif^ ÍOI* a businesB locatiob, you can g;et it at this sale. The H otel is a first-class proposition, and should be attractive t^ anyone ' wantir|g to m ake a good investment, if you are in a rented store, this sale will afford an opportunity for you to become your.ow ti landlord. Business property in every town in North (Carolina is rapidly enhancing: ití value. Y o u buy at this sale at yoiir own price, and in a short tim e sell fqr double the am ount it costa you. ' ^ D on’t fail to be on hand when the sale starts prom ptly at 10:30 a. m .,^T hursday, N ovem ber 16th. M usic will be turnished b y ouH ive-v wire band. 8 ale rain or shfae. Sale conducted by ' / ' Ч vi-,. \ - - -r .- vi. » »ЛГл /5 - '¡ф" 'Г'’^.U - jií 'Su“ Tv" ' t-'? ' ^'-'Ул'С.“ Í ^ ' S />.» V Í- “» /Г ^ i ^ »TV« .л;-, t ■T ' ' y.|j '■Д'-■- - «3 the world 8 original twin auctioneers. X M. M illikan, G ri -fv ?-rr^&v .‘t,“' A m erican L and C om pany, Äg; Greensboro, Ñ. C. ;4s. • .. • U.. .• :. ' ‘ - -'"''V’í'í'W Æsv;i-A‘.4^ Гп'-й^кГ'\ г-у й'.г-«. I > S *' ¿ Aí.'¿7s¿ ^Ш ИШ ЖiJ VOL.-Vii TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY-QCOpUR COUN FY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE. "^O K S V IL L E , N: C.,a'Hyi^SD'AY,'NOVEMBEil6;~1922! PARENTTEAtHER ASSOCIATION IBRITMN W ill PAY ELECT OFFICEBS fOR ТЕВИ. Way and Means Committee Plan tO'Present Microbe of Love in . December INTEREST-ON D[BT $50,000,000 To Be Paid Thb United Statés/by ,Govern- ment^on November IS. The, Parent-Teac^ier Associa tion iriet at the'achool house on Thursday Nov. 9, 1922, at three- fifteen ‘ The entire'School fac u lty undaboutflftylof,the sçhopl’s patrons!^w,ere'present: at‘this the first ih'eeting'of the year. " - MrV'Richardson," principal of the schoul,-called the meeting to order, then nriadô'afew remarks giving, a brief-history ofthis or-: ganization in ■;, MocTisvilleV nnd urging''àU,-members to,-take a greate^i 'interest in the meeting and wbrl^ of the assoèiation.- The' meetingiwas then.given. ovsr . l9 busjness'and jafter much discus sion the following .pfficers.were elcclëd:. President—Mrs. R.’ B.' Sanford Vice Pres. -Mrs. Oscar Rich, Secretary—Miss; Ma'ry Richards Treasurer—Missi Bertha Lee, Chairman of Program, Commit- tie—Miss Riith Booe. Chairman of’Membership Com mittee-Mr/Tom Hendrix.' • ■ Following the election-of., çfii; cers there. • was'?6me diicussion of ways and'means-for the.asso ciation to make’'some' moneÿ'ipr improvernents whicïi.^ it hopes t(? make at the school. Finally ii was decided that^the. Association would undertake: thêi producti,.n of ;The ^l^robi^of Love.,^. W a play will .be^iv№ early in. Deor emtien Steps were taken to ward making preparations, for event and cortimittees were r.pr pointed to select the cast and to do the necessary advertising; As this^ concluded : the ■ business of the meeting the Pareat-Teachers Association adjourned- to me et jàgain on the first Thursday in in December. Washington^ Nov. 13;^Great Britian has advised 4 the : United States that $50,000,000 of interest on. herrwar 'déut to t)iis country will' be paid November 15,-it.was^ announced-today atr the treasury; Qreat'-Bri^ain n^atle a payment of 50*000,000 of interest on Octor эег 16 and .ofllcials explained that the$100*ООО,ООО interest payrnent would ; be sub.iecb toad justment when the British debt-funding mission reaches-tb'is country^: аз the.American debt'commission is authorized to fund foreign debts at 4 1-4 per cent ‘interest ; while nterest-at present is running at five per cent, ' In addition to the interest раут ment on the war debt propur, Great Britain is’ expected - to p^y $610,000 on November 15 os'- in terest on the debt incurred for the sale of silver during the wai which is'already, partially liquid ated, there; being about^$61,000,-i 30Ü yet to be paid on that account;. Obituary. Felix "VV. Hege was born Jtn. 11, :lin7;depattea .this life,Ovt. 7; 1 ^ . i №>i3 sii^ by his wife; whbTvias; M Janie H.il and ivyp, chUdren^"^ Hege age 10 years and J ah ie; Hall He;,je age 4 years.’ - ‘ ■ He served in U. S. Navy fbr 12 years item .which service he be-, came'. totally' blind. : Had-vbccn in bad health; for 4^y^f^iibut f tile past 7 moiith^i it'had been niore declining and his suiferi,^ ttipre intense, but through itsf- .l, he,'tipfe;:jii8. afBlctions..^ fortitude and bravery and, was so cheerfu]^J;:anS bright, that thpae nearest'Vand dearest could; .I’. t think .the end was so near, lie was a^deytited buaband a-tend aiid/loym^ father, atruaGnii=3 tia,Rfahd^we feel assured his spi. t hasi in^^ rest'whi,. a remain^th for Qis people of Gc 1 Happyi'poul thy days are end ' Ail thjPpiourninft- days bslow; Th№b^ angels guards attende i Didst to Jt sub’-presence gOi , Lutherans;Today To, Begin Annual Meei THE GLORY OF WORK->WE MUST MAKE POiilTICS CLEAN ___________ ......J:age. ^ is 4t possible that ouri mbdorri progie^s has enabled many,of us to'^exTiaust the gist'for .^living? ' Have we caught the^ butterfly and (&6dvered'therckeai^n'the'beauty of.its'brightiiipjqred wiijgs>i,;'Have we burhed-:qut .jjhe'.battery of thri]ls''and fiifd life dw l^d uninteresting?^ ^JJfeilj’pethaps-this-i----ij-i..- •-.».-„i..:--"-'^^'■here'is:6ne s6urcej.of>^^bpe*ior;resui:-; „Jand-that one'hope is in'-wprk.'vjf b^:T^6asures^adf^^|d^ifli^^ ■iviliixury, vafe-ef. M ^a^ UoUiv hands^i|^|e^|in|ipiif ^ iSOu'lti^'There: ar^min&yet uhdiscove^-^ ed,, inventions yet !t£^.be,!^adV!road3,Wbj»;bu|ltand''ctrGams^toJ bridge. :;The glory;of'iv young nianisi his strength,'and w^ lie has'ceased, to shrilk'with ■'prijdeiiat-remembering; this ‘ strength,* he is worthless. , s • . ^,V'‘ ^ Massachusetts Men . - Visit’Textile Plants Charlotte. Nov.-' 13. t Former GenerAl-E. Leroy Sweetzer,'com missioner Pf labor jind.'rindustryi' of Massachusetts; and associate commi8sipner^s^-Herberh'B;^WasT' gatt spen,t Monday here as oilicial representatives pf their, state, be ginning a. tour of inspection of the cotton manufacturing,; indus-; try of the-south, notably ’ of the Carolinias, with a, view of repprt- in g to the go ver nor of Massachu-, setts and to-the general assenibly' of that state where, -in their jud: gment cprisists the-“superiorities of the Carolinas as a-.texri}e : cen ter, . ^ ■' A Record Breaker. tics-is- a'findin'g';ojT^.the. willio^fr tl^^ it, which should be a. jnbst "sacred institution.., Of cPj/fse,^-there-is> cor ruption in,a measure to’ be.disgiisting^toj^eanijuat-minded men, buf the.festered S0rer0H„^ie bocjy -must.bfr',looked-mto,-and, 'dis-^ mfect^d irt ocder that it aiiay hesvl.^ It has’befen the idek of many that politics was,finding;out and’thttv^^^^ will oi the'peo riAtion dpp6yidsiôriïit,‘-an^:^^^ ....... . _ . __ wheel in hand^vvÿ з11а11’«д0П‘Ьат{^вис£'^'system, o^ ^vçrnment as, will' make4ife- impogslbie^rto'.icséltìrèspecting,-citizens“.',.Wé •Winston-Salem, Npv. ,13. -Di' Kinftrd . leaves;,^ early Tuesc uy mbrniog fpr Kings Mountain attondfthe 119th annual meeting, of; • theV-Evangelical ; Lutheran syno4<)£_^Nprtli Carplina,., \yhi?h wiU(foSrmiiny open Tuesday, tioy- ember'. 14''*at’'’7:30 p. m , in St. MatthewsA^|Lutherao .'bhurcb, at ^BrMpuntain. ^ '’>1- > •The Sanfprd Mo^or Co., locil agents for the-Ford Gars, Trucks and Tractors, in zone 7, have made recprd''for October o f which they are very proud.. In this zone áre 42 agencies and’ includTi ed,i;are; towns- like, Statesville,-Mooresville, Lincoln ton, Hickory N,ewtbn, Morganton and-a-num" b№Pf:’other points havmg sever al times- the population, of MPctiS vi51e. Their“record foiv. October places them among the 10 high est in car sales,'truck salea.and; tractor sales. They stand 6th in the sale of cars, 8th in trucks, and 1st in tractors'. - :--^------ ADVANCE NEWS’ _____ , * Mr. and Mrs. C. C. March and little daughter. Alice, of Winston Salem, speijt the week-end with homefolks, ' -' , Mr. Charlie Woodruir.ql Mock,- sville, waa in tovyn one day thig,- week, Mr. and Mrs. W. Vv Poindexter, spent Saturday and Sunday .yvitli Mi'S. F.--T. Poindexter.' Mr. Vestal Smithd'eai, whohas' been in the State Hospital so long has returned home,';. " 'Rev, J.tM.' Varnef and .daugh-; ter,n Clara..-Máéi^eiít,.P^^^ lfi-,f week in Winstott-;S‘J.leip. is sO'With'a gteat manÿ;î; fecting the'se|J]i^Æ att| we -have- górgé‘d*^ürsel\ life w:i{H^too,ínúcli-easeí remedy .'of liar'd wbrk. " J fields wait but^4h|i touci ¿3 would- deligK.étйè^dullè 1 ¿000 Dead, Sevei;al To wn In ',1 Chile' A\TotaL Wreck— Boats Left High and Dry , ;‘^Curious Action of Tid- ‘. al,Waye; ;' 1---------Ì.L.L ' ’ , '. Santiago„‘Chile,{N6v.. 13.—Re-; lief force'tp.’aiä -'tHe.'thoüsands; madev; hòméléas.’.byi tho "earth-! quak'e .Jri Cfiile^ é’arly Sunday morning atid'/the fieo^ing"',waves; which fpllowed'lhs" shock-weré Ш Н0ОАКЁ RENDERS ^ ..JJHOIISANOS HOMELESS Any attempt.at edu||iiQp that leafes Christian principles'Put, is like a car witiiout ^t^ih g gear, or a^ship without a-rudder. Without,it ali.'thiJjgs^P'in-coinpletg’.' Mari'isVsort ofisavage, and nati^iT:incompreh^gible, the.purpose'of whose life"iff obscure and* its.iwbrian'gs extr^ selfisTi;ii:‘.The;’Bible-is ^ a.:grefit: .V9lume; of poetr^ i'tlie finestiiM^? written, • arfd-to,.the\cold-blooded - think er, 'wh(^ea*yes feeliii^nd ^ent'imentj)ut,'it.may.be a bit mystical)'^ yet he v%o cares to §¡3 He would A volunie of modem poetry,' wrll beViurprised a^ffie: new;.meaning.',-;The poet:give3; a.,hinl a,l deep’thii'ngs—just ^ p jht-of si^nlWit .that may be applied in a way to reveal^ a tho^Tnd de^.'t#^s'to as many different'ages;^ braiii; ■Bi’; poets>therefprej-we'shpul.d not:be surprised if.^there is a tpndehcy on the,part of many’in'this day of^ facts-and^^^clolla/s,’-of practical rèasô]nin’g;and ’irpn d.i?Position^ tp Îosè sight oi'its.rreal meaning', •;\vhichrià: vçry. mystical to the^mind thafc is. wrapped up in self. FORK CHURCH NEWS »Mei^îffleüin- Mock8Vill^~^Fct4ay¡ Rev.^ J.'F. Carter, of Waugh- town Baptist- churçh, was the guest o£ Mr. and Mrs.- S; G;^Gar- wpbd several days last week. ^'Invitations -have been received to the'marriage'pf Mr^-Gâçiîer to Miî8:rUrsüla’'yinapn of Ahaâkie.. Wedding to take pjaçe Dec.; Jst.,-/ ‘ Mr. and Mrs. D:T C. Foster, who have'^.'béen. making their home with Mr.'Foster’s‘parenté; Mr. aiidTMra; • J..R.'. Poster,have mo'iedto Dilviilson'C.ounty-near Lexington. ! We shall miss thèse good people from puAroidst'and-. ,v?hileJwe hale, to give them up we wish for them^ long life, hap piness and prospenty ih'tteir nejy home.',^. ¡1' ' -, [ y -t— Mr.'Jpiin Davis,’ .who iW lJeen'"^®^*®*'-''; at" Mopre’s*'Spring fpr thej last" twP'^or ' three mqrvths "fo)r ' his health;, returned la9t\week-very| greatly- benefltted ",by the’ ,wate;r of that place. " Messrs,'TSd Davfs,' S. B.,Gar'-; vfcbd, E. ’D. Cope, and Dr.,.6. Y.. " A' i>'r ' ■"'у,'”; —.■ "■ — iVlsii : MEIICIIANTnO НОИМ Ш Б OATS N0V.24TH AND 25TÍÍ 'J&7* the,.;past iWeek - with deep colds,: threatening pneumonic and In fluenza. i'However, they ' are all (¡¡elting better. Mrs. A;:B. Simmons, of Char lotte, 'visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Eaton‘last week. Mr.]; Simmons came in Saturday returning' Sunday' accompaniedby Mrs Simmons. Mrs. D. V. Davis is having her .pretty Jittie bungalov/ on Mocks ville street painted which adds to its'beautyj^ , , ' 'Mv.'Spencer Grubb and family,' .of *0.mar West‘Virginia; ai;e-pn a visit to Mr, Grubb's parents, Mr.’ and-Mrs. Je,3se,Grubb., ' ^ Little W.vatt Davis, sou pf Mr. and.’ Mrs,^ J. M.'Davisi-has been qtuite sick, with rhalaria but is¡Í'!5 The.prayer meeting at the Baptiat.^Hurch continues; to.grow ,in interest and attendance, 'v vThe secvii’ces.riliist. Sunday night were led by,Mr. J. R. Fo.ster. ,, ti 'V Green left laßt Saturday ior a t^nMr. and Mrs. W.H. ¡jays'’;bunt in''Pendpf'County. P *й •« л-! M,ß; andv my ;old woman ia.'going- ter Mo'disyille the_24th and 25th is yp,u? ~ Мг.Дпрх Jçh'nstüïie, df:T3avid* perty Tl033íwilb.run into the mil- libns aa- soy era! TtDvyis; were Ì al ' mpstVenti.réjy-i,Wèed;'bttt J and ,heav/ .dfln9£t^ ;to .buildings añ^^ cobmuplcation .ìinés^.and ,’ships; along the'1,Ш miles of çoâst,af-i fected by. the!huge waves<h'às re sult éd from it he'vîplent'upbe’av.; als'pf'nature. . The extent ,pf -the casualties, property ,damaáe "^and, 'distress 'wrought by^the ’catastyqphic dis- lurbances'h^sihpt yetibeenlearn^ ed’;except in.\a'general. war and; rhanycomnlunicatipn'lines,both pve^an'd .'andjunder-water,'we tè put Put of.'cpmmliiiicatipnii;Fj.ve hundred„'perspns. were irepprted kilÌedia^ìSllènaRrandiiinith^ dis- irict surrounding ,'the/city.''jAt Cocuimbq^at least’^Op, are Jchpwh to^^be dçi^,.'The damage from the ■ succession of-'"earthquake siiock,-! whjchv filled - the people .with- terrer,’ w'às .héaviè.4t in the nprthern provmces^pf AntofagaS' ta,’Atacama and Coaquiftibp.' 'All along thé coVat Ht’le‘' 'ships and big'ships -wbre"''swept'ashor6 pçunded aga'inst, thif rocks, or left, high ,and dry, .Many small; ports,ii,wHarves. andv quays-.were destroyed.’/. Nov^ 14, Ofwcul CompEation; ÿ,; Anriofficialrcompilation-b ministry of the interior," based on reports ireceiyed-b'y _tbat depart-' merit earlier; in. the day gave the number - pf dead in: six^^to wns as 886 and '.the in j ured -2,410. These tovirie, : w^çÎ "■VMleoai'i ;c Goqiiimbo,; Нйазсо,; Chanarál and Freirirta.;;This cbthpilátibh fore did npt t ake' into accpunt-jthe hundreds bf smaller places with in the i;ádiás of the earthquake, y?ith' t№e;virtra^ conihiunicatiOn;;;because Í of the breakdown^ : Twelve ;;hundiradV^ cpást Jihé féltin varying degrees thè effécts ; of ’ the; great tidal v?a,yes. which shpcks, ;Vand- ; for à large propor tion ; ofy this ;.distancé ; se'apdrts, towps .a'nd ;yilia¿és w ■ Npw,: :the-^disMter^;thpu8and3^ lies-: are cpi _ ^ gr¿at, f bri they have little cloth-f inÿ and -few aupiilié ; Again today .severe earth tre mors shook the province o'f Co.- quimbo . and - other places áiíd strange-illúminations were observed- last night over .the sea off La Serena and: atvCopiapo. New Street Is Opened A,new street has been opened just“ back of the Henkel block, extending from depot street thru to ’the Gaither property. This street is 45 feet wide. ; The Hol ton shop has been-mpved to make rooni for ithe street. 'v The ' Methodist congregalioti; ■gavc.;Rcv. 'A. Cr Svv^iford'and fi^mily a nice pounding last week^ Many Goo.d Bargains Will be on Sale T^èse! ; Days; Large tow d J ’ Is Ei^pected ' .T ^ *• ' I I I ■ it ^ ^ -’J i-iw -».«ri J.TÌié merchants ’of Mockavjlfe;;..,;)]! will' holdv two trade'days np«t week on Friday and Saturday,** Nov. 24th and 25th. Eyeryb«wiy.Kj;i^ in,the county and nearby couritrK/vV^ 13 ’cprdially' in.yited:l.to come .to' to w'w qn those days. 'Tiie onts plan to make the days fitable to thè people, giving thehi' ,% gppd'yalues'iiiclothing, fop]J,‘andi!,.’ij^|| Pther necessary articles. for^tKdr-f money. Mr! Farmer,. if ypU’thin{c'.'0^ the ; merchants ' are doing'' ,the^>^HS^ right (thing to hqld these days"'of tràdé,‘encourage, them by. you.r^j<.i^ presence"iri MocksVille on”:*;thokéi%ÌI days and by purchasing things ypuheed. -They will appreciat'e''’ aiiy’^courtesy you may show'tlieW .,a,V and .malie them want to do 'more , i •fpr you/ .> . ^ '•A ■Let .‘-‘ON TO MOCKSVILLE , ^ TRADE DAYS" be your'slogan." ’ * Howard News.« • .’Mr._N. D. Sheets and s0B >lC ;% ^“' ^ liam, of Winston, spent the Week-! end' with "his patents, Mr." and J^rs. T.,C.-Sheèts.^''' \ Miss Sallie.Ida 'Cornât?^ri^oiÇ.\|i^^rl Winston-;Salem, i was-.at jhoale’f^^ÿ shaking hafi’ds.with friends.'’,Come’ Ш ' Miss-.Sallie we'are' àJways^^l^ giao,t:ojee~y^QU,, ^ , While the election is over, spmei' - are glad, others very sad,; and" some ' su'rely are stiff with ‘the ' ! load 'theV carried.^ We wish pu’r,,, ; friend D. H^ ilendric^8,,of Bixl>y^''£.\i|ff" woul^^ please tell us how.Ke-car-V “ÇéijJ ried ' the, May-pole on election day, ' and who raises thé. niost ' bèaiitifial'flowers? Ws wonder if -i'--';! -i' he doesti't wish election-day would come once every week. Miss LenaCornatzer is visiting ... t- friends in ' WinstoWSarem''i;his ’v-'* .week,. ‘ A '"L ■Mr, Arthur' ¿pry- aud* Grace Johnson were married Sun^'"^- day/at 2 o’clock p. m.'ilfr^^Wiljl ■. Myers'pfRciating. ’ ез-:аге ’warids^mt 'aliout.?^ pií^yside./ Their WI. DAVIE ACADEMY NEWS the’' -и.»And. they 8aid-iti\ya8 .wàs____,.....^ Ш1 ebd of the rppublican'i'pefts'; ; \ that did it. If that be the 'Cì|^,'\5-‘Ì S ’ it;iÿbne tinie the :tail wa¿gedíthe»i wagging^,,dpg! instead of the dpg > his tail. ¿Mri-and Mrs. Jaэ. F, Cartnee : enteHained.their; neighbors-.tand;; friends with a singing Sunday- aft^nPon. Mr. Jerry Ijames and family, .*' /' of}Cooleemee. viiitid relativea, in our midst Sunday. ^ Our school is progressing nice-'.’ ly under the efficient manage- ; ment of our teachers Misses* f' Snaobt and Lpng. ' ; Official Electson Reeultt.:. _ The following men were;electi 'j:; ed to fill the various county offl-- , ces on Nov. 7th:; - .'' .--j ; M. J. Hendricks, Representa-ii tive. '' ' W. M. Seaford; Clerk. ,; T. A.-VanZant, Treasurer, ' ' T. L C&udell.Registerof Deeds.'i-"’v - -R. G. Walker, .Sheriff. M,' G'.Tjamea, Surveyor.’ ; W. p. Foster;'. Goroner* i •'rf'T*!-^/i Cotnmissioners; J. S., G. H. Giaham; i l Kf|Beí i[ Pfb H 1?ÎÏ Miss Л ШЛ f Pagò Two M TERpiiisfì/M QckgVii/LE, n ;c . UP $9,739,872 ^YвaKs-Bud^t—Stresses Relief and Services at Home' / and Oversea«. Daddy^ ivei\ii\ô Fairy Tale^ /^ A K Y GRAHAM В0ШЕР1-mm........... n VUmN NIVtfAm UfliOfI--- - 11 MOTHER PARTRIDGE MILLIONS 'FOR VETERAN AID Over $3.000.000 Allotted to the Disabled-Foreign Work. " Lessens. CM ! JVMhbiton.—Kxpenaitores totaling ¡$1^7^,872.47 tot carrying through Us jprogrftm.of eerrlcea nnd rellel during jthe flacal year In the United States end overseas are authorized In the b-adfet ol tbe American Bed Cross, etr ¡fecOft July .1, 1922. This letal la ?2,- iI8B,W6 len than thji expenditures for 1 !th« lost fiscal year, when' dlsburs^ '^!nienti reached 112,476,847.69, It ta an> :|tonnced at National Headiiuurtera In a Btatetbent emphasizing the necessity vt continued support of the organlza- . tlon by enrollment during the annual IloU^Call, Котвпфег ll-Noveiuber 30' Inclusive. This total for the.budget Irexcluslv« of the large flnanidal op-' •ration«’'«i ts» 3,300 activé Bed Gross Obaptên, WhIçb, It is estimated, will moM Uan douU*.<^ total. War у*1*гвпв ,Have Fir*» Call s'lm ckU . M B ^ ; t1io -4fawbM №8w t1M men, of wlioni 27,417 were receiving treatment from s.i th* Government on Jun^^ last. This - " w«rk fo r veterans and ttiëlr families In a wide variety'of service tliat tbe ; Qevemment Is not authorized to ren- . '-..der and /for which it has neither ' funds uor facilities has the call, on f3,030,00‘J.90 during the current year, , «Г about $300,000 more, than was . ex- . peaded last year for soldier service. . I Adding ,tlie funda disbursed in this ... hnmanitârian work of physical recon* ■tltutlan folio wing, tine World War by' : tli* Chapters throughout the country will aspro^mate a total for the cur- m t f*ar‘ apprpachlmg $10,000,000. : . ФЫ1 wor^^lB the'opinion of the Sar emo* .Oéàenl'a offlc«^ will not reach tta рм к before 1026./ . Xhrough H* Ohaptera the American ' Bad Огоаа 1* equipped to find th* !■- M?idu*l.*x^rvice man,.belp him In . . hig problems and dlfflcultlef, provld* itely for his BecesslUea, and tbii way for him to the Qovem- compensation and aid to which . ,k* tt ratltled. The extension «f wark. to. (ha families of such men proTM t* them that the Bed Cross baa lost aone of Its sympathy nor will ^ le ac^ce manifested in wartime. Sim ilarly the service goes out to th* men . itlil in the Army and Navy, 11,087 ot whom were nnder treatment l i Q*v- •nuDMit faospltoia on June 1, 1922. ' dreatar Domtatlo Pr*eram Œhla year—after flva years «1 «on- : BtxucUre effort during the war and , after’the ;armlatlce—brings with it a greater responsibility for domestic .-jaèrvloe to ^ e American Bed Cross. r.Tlie builget for foreign operations, bowever, totals «3,401,000, but of this * m ^ t 11,98^000. is for medical re- Uef 'u d hospital auppU for Busaia, T wWch; la « part of the gift made by til* A n d ean Bad Cieaa in 1921 to ... .tb* Jtnakiau faiiiln* relief'week of th* ; ABMrteaii Btflef Administration, pro- Щ1ля. The сШЦ h ^ th service lu Bu- fop* continuM, owi’eover, and, 1604,- 000 la appropriatad for this vr*rk un- dertak«« la 1920. Other items la the ■trlbgeotly diminished foreign pro- . gradi Inclnd* |ÌÓ0,OUO to support the iZiaagu* of Bed Cross Societies, |22,- ЧЮО for aurseif training schools Instl- tatedl by tb* Bed Cross abroad, and wio,epo for Uqloidatton ot the general Bed' .<^S8 foreign relief pr«gnam. Prepaid for Emergencies' For dlaaster relief Uie Bed Cross baa att «aide f7G0,090, and for emer- genctca. lB .Chapter work $500,QOD to fe*' *т1а11аЫ* tor domestic,. inanlur «Bd fe«flg»i;4ipknd's. Thia Is more ye*s-’s ^ e n - dltWM. rer atipie*, and assiatance «0 Ib* 8.BOO Chkptera and their branches |1;Ж,000 is provided by the Is'atlohal orga^atlon. Other budg^ Items of importance 1 In the domeatic program Includo. $200,- '000 for aiutane* to other organlxa- tlens' and edacatlon Institutions for training Bed Cross nurses nnd work ers; $190,000 for Boll .Call assistance furnished to -Chapters; $100,000 for unforeseen centlngencles. Of tlie total- budget less than $500,- .000 is allotted for management In the National organization. No cash esti mate, of course, is;possible to weigh the value of the aervlce by volunteeas In thé Chapbera. ' “You Flatlei' Me." THB RED GROSS SUPPLEMENTS . GOVERNMENT SERVICE BY MEETING THE PARTICULAR NEEDS OF THE INDIVIDUAL EX-:SERVICE MAN. THIS WORK CANNOT GO ON UNLESS YOU SUPPORT IT WITH -_„YOUR MEMBERSHIP— DOLLAR PAY UP TODAY .“You're n handsome mate,’’ said Mrs. Pnrtrlclgo. “I ndmire your white tliront. It is particularly ' beautiful. \,A rid your speckled brown feathers’ or« very ’ nuo, I; too." \ • r “Ah," said Mr. V Partridge, “I icar that you flatter' me." ‘ "I .only tell'the ' trath,” Hiilii Mrs. I’nrti'iil^e. ^ ' “ Well,” sold Mr. i Partridge, “I -am- glad that you feel j thot way. about * mé,.for I feel that ' y6u are so lienu-1 tlful: and sweet a.' mate. . ' “I would feeK badly If you did not care for me, andi I’ni wither glad thnt.'you db think I'lii; su ImiKlsbme. Evcm If one doesn't cou .- siller one’s self haiidsome, It la nice. In ; (lewd, to be thpuglit beautiful'by the om' whom we love. • “Ah yes, thonglivl know I am not! bettuUful, 1 like to have you say so, for I lovejyou so, and I'like to feel-tlmt you love me such UíVit that you-caa- not see auÿthlng about me that is n^t perfect." ■ . . . ■' "Oh," §nld Mrs. Partridge. “I dread the hunting season.",. ' i l. “ Do not let us tolk of it," said, her maté. ' “Let Us not >worry, for wornr will do us-no good'.": . ; “brtce a little fairy came, to me," Mr. Partridge continued, “aJd she brought with hpr a little cireature most strartge- ly dressed..^ “ 'Tills llttle-creátnre,’ said said, ,'li iioiacd Trouble.' '"Now, Trouble Is as bad na bad can h*..'He just gets In all sorts of places he.: shouldn’t, and doesn't care: in the least ■ “ 'But no one should ever Invite Troulile,.nnd you'd be surprised <^t l]ia number who do give this, wretchied l!t- tlA creature an Invitatloo. ; ‘I have him with me today, but I don't know .bow long I can keep him with me. It's a punishment for him to be'with .me, as he likes to be where he can be making trouble, and he can't make any around me. “ ‘There Is an old saying, you knów, which goes like this; '' “ 'Never trouble Trouble till Trouble" troubles you." " ‘That's what I say. .l«are Trouble uloije. If he comes tó yon,. It'a bad enough, but goodness, gracious mo. don't flatter him with an Inyitatlnn. , '“ It's the very thing he likes. And he shouldn't be pleased as he Is too dlsagreeáble.', ' , •'I thought," Mr. Partridge contin ued, "that her woi-ds were very . wise. “Partridges have always worried a îîreat deal too mnch. . They* have. al ways been too nervous. \ “Trouble was aa ugly little creature' dressed in the queerest and most hid eous of clothes. , “She went on after that and took Trouble along with her, but I have (lever forgotten what she said to me. “So, denrJVirs. Partridge, do not ask Trouble to come and visit j’ou." ' “I won’t," said Mrs. Partridge, “nnd what Is more, I shall oiil-y think of you und of the good insect meals'.we shall have, and the.nlce grassy neat we iinve for our home' r, "Anyway," she said, “it - we have been alarmed or trighteñed, we ffave always been brave. "Yes, a . Part ridge Mother boa .jiever been afraid 'When .she had her little ones to pro tect. “She has not thought of herself —only of them. That has been tbe wa^ of the., U u tb .er Part ridge«." ’ ."In deed, it h as," said M r.. Partridge, "à n d HO Mrs. Partridge, niy love, we will not ask Trouble to visit us, but we will be happy and we will hope that the Happy Fairy will be around during the hunting season and wl'.I Iteep. us safe. “'i’he Happy Fairy docs a tremen dous work at that tlpe. Ot cotirse, she can't do everything, but she does her best nnd her best Is n grsaf dçal. We'll hope for her later on. In any case, we'll get along without any old Trouble for'a visitor." “Leave Trouble Alone." No CauM for Sorrow. “I'm sorry, young'man," SAld tbo driigglst, as he eyed tbe small boy over the counter, “but I canjt only giv« you half as much castor ofl'for n dime as I used to.", Tbe small boy blithely handed him tho coin. "I'm not kicking," ho remarked. “The stuit's for m«."—ExcbaOgei. A m i l l f o n ^ m e n h a v e t u r n e d to O n e E l e v e n C i g a r e t t e s — a f i r m v e r d i c t f o r s u p e r i o r q u a l i t y . cigArettee 1 5 .o ,iö c I will sell to the highest bidder for cash at my residence on the W. K. C lem ^f farm 4V2 miles south of Mocksville onSATURDA! DECEMBER Znd beginning at 10 o’clock a. m^ the following per sonal property: One good horse,weight 1200 lbs. two good mules, one four year old mare, two two-horse wagons, two two-horse sets of wagon harness,a set of double buggy harness,two bug gies, one set of buggy harness, plow gears, one good binder, mowing machine and rake, one corn planty^r, two two-horse plows, one-horse «plows, cultivators, harrows,one disc harrow, one carriage, one wagon bed, bows and sheet, one good brood sow, one milch cow, four stacks of hay, some corn, some shucks "and other things too numerous to mention. - REMEMBER THE DATE. - C onsolidated A uto L ines Operating Daily Between\ WINSTON-SALEM, SALISBURY. MOCKSVILLE AND STATESVILLE Cars arrive Mocksviile 9:15 a. tn. 4:46 pr. m. Cars leave Mocksville 9:20 a. m 4;50 p. m. Connections made at Winston-Salem for Wilkesboro, at Statesville with No. 11 Southern passtlnger train for Ashe ville and points West, and at Salisbury for all points on Southern Railway System.• ___ '* __ ^ • ___ Fares; Statesville to Mocksville $1.25 MocKsville to Winston-Salem $1 25 Salisbuiy to Mocksville SI. 00 r ' Seven passeniier clored cars. Careful drivers Cars leave Zinzendorf Hotel, Yadkin Hotel, Vance Hole', and Mccksville Hotel Winiton-Salem Phones 162 & 29 Sallibury Phones 77 St 78 "SAFETY FIRST—SERVICE ALW AYS" Our Professional Cards Baxter Byerly, M. p. Office Over Dtug Store. Office Phone No. 31; Residence No. 25. , COOLEEMEE. N.C. G. V. GREEN, M .a Office at Fork Church L«ave Calls at H. S. Davis’ Store. Advance, N. C. Route 2. Dr. LESTER P. MARTIN :Abiioiu>cc» tp the people of Davie Coun- ty that 1m has moved his office to Mock sville, N. C. Calls ans-,vered day er night. Night Phono 9; Day. Phone 71. Dr. R. P. ANDERSON, DENTIST Residence Phone .47 - Offlce Phone 60 ' • Mocksviile, N.-C. -Naturally.' “ What Is overhead expense?" Asked tlie tciicber of economics."Bloctric Ugbte und shampQoe," replied Joita. ,■ Dr, E. C. Choate DEÑTIST CÜOLEEMËE, N. 0„ Office РУРГ Cpplepjnee Drug Store Phonea Don’t miss, IT. "líñow Miss WHAT? ëvèrÿb^ÿ isDon t you talking about Subscribing to the MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. Noticel • North Cardiina, Davio County - , In the Superior Court : ' ^ Bettie McClain vs. Carl R. McClain,^ . 'The defendant above nanicd \ylil take notice that ah action entitled as above has'been commenced in tho Superior Court .of Davie County, N. C. to dis sòlve the bonds of matrimony now ex isting bietween the plaintiff and the de fendant. And the sttid defendant will take notice that he is required to ap pear at the ofllce of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County* N. C. at the courthouse in Mocksviile. N. C. on the 23rd day of November 1922 and answer or demur to thè complaint in said action or the plaintiff Will apply to 'the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. This 31st day of October 1922. - - A.'T. Grant, Clerk of tho Superior Court. ll-2-4t Notice! ' Having qudlifled asExecutriitof J.W. Martin dec’d, notico; is hereby given to , all porsoris holding claims against said estate to present themi duly verifi ed to tho undersigned for payment on or before the 25th day of October 1923 or this notice will bo plead in bar of their recovery. ' ■ And all persons indebted to said oetate are requested to make imniodiate payi- ment. This Optpber 25th 1922. MrBv M»ry M(>rtin, Exo.- of j.-M. %-lj.a,, dep’d. B. L. Gaither, Attorney, , • ll-2-4lf -: ‘‘The- "iaicipbn o{~Xov3'' la ninety-nine and l‘- ui*;lcn|h; per cent sure. , ' A u c t i o n S a l e W . R S H E E K , We want your seed cotton. WilLpay the market price. Glad to wait on you at any time. - • Let us furnish you with Flour, Feed, Etc. J. P. Green Miiling Go. NOTICe When you 4jse our, flour, you use flour rr<a(]e from the best wheat that we can buy and it is thoroughly cleancd and scoured. Try. [t and see if it isn’t porieotly ' satisfac- tory., - , ' Horn-lohnstone Company Southerii Rail\^ay System^ Ttie arriyal^and (ieparture oi passenger trains Mocksville. The follow ing sohetluie figures are pub- ; lished as inform ation aiid not guaranteed. Ar No ^ Between .. No . Dpv 7;37a 10 ; Charlotte-Winston-Salera 10 . 7;37» , " ^ ;12a 9 Winston-Salem-Charlotte .9 10 :1^ 'l;52p -' '2 2 Asheville-WinstonTGolds 22 l;B2p 2:48 .2 1 Golis-Winston-Ashevilln. 21 2;48li ■ 21 and ^ Solid through trains between Goldaboro and Asheville via. Greensbpro, Winston-Salem and Barber, with Pullman buffet Parlor Cars. For further information call on G. A; Allison, Ticket Agent, Mocksville, 'Phone No. 10 R. H. Graham, D. P. A. Charlotte, N. C. DR. W. C. MARTIN Connection With Ganeral Practice ¿■yes Special At|ention To Буе, Ear, Nose, and Throat. Also Fit ^ ctacles. Phones; Residence 9. Office 71. ------—lMocluville,.14..C.:____ Wu Do ли 'uinas or JOB WOBS, -'»f .-i-i ' Ha* Ybur M r$fkw :0 Itfx i ......... 'A r r a n g é d i ' t o D i s p l a y M e n ^ ^ , W o m e n ’s r a i i 'd . ■ Ç b i l d r e i î ’s S ë â s o n a b îe -, ' S h ò e i 'ь а ! Ш ; Shoes For Men = ,.$6 00 Men*s Black :kid Combina- tion last welt aho.e,' g g = $6.00 Men’s Craddock,in tan Eng- = lish welts, in, gcod '= . styles: for.' ‘ . ... = $6.00 Men’d Brown Calf, <:S box toe welt, at . , . ■i $5.00 : Men’s Brown ; Calf Eng- = lish welt, C last; sell, dt^= for. . , i>3-9o Men’s tan work shoes, alUgood ' leather • - $2.98 to-$3.98 Pd.llman Special Men’s .$7.50 Tan Bro- d; .t gan full calf . . . Ip4*9o Lion Brand Work Shoes for Men and 'Boys Men’s tan work shoe, a^l good: leather,for winler time, ■Sell for . ' . > . . #53*9° Men’s tan work.shoes.' dh - o' Sell for . ^ . . ■■ .ilp2.-gQ Misses’ Children’s' and Infant.«i’ Shoes' ^ Children’s E C Skuffers in all sjzes,tan and black $1 . 4 8 to $2 . 9 8 $4.50 Miases Brown'Calf English, tan rubber, heel $4 00 .Misses rubber heel | ;| 9 8 ; B tow n Misses Browh.and Black shoe?' for ^ o .winter, all sizes., - . ' ' ^ 2 .¿[O' A big line .of Misses’ dress shoes, tan ahd , ^ black. To sell for > , . . j 2 ' 4 8 and $2lg8 ■ A big line of boy’s work shoas and School shoei . $2 . 4 8 ^nd I 3 .4 8 ' ‘ : ‘ ~ ,________^ > w Men’s and Boys’ Scout Shoo?..'. ■'' (th- Will seir for < ^ r * 9 ^ Boys’ browa calf Englis'i bal,■at Boys’ brown calf English.bal., at . .- . . Children’s Skuffers*for'school.,wear -. 0 at . : . ^ I."4 o The little hoys’ dress 6hoe, tan and'me iictie noys' aress snoe. tan апсГ >л 0black; , ЛУе will ssir^for- . ' . - ^;I .Qo - Ï 3 ‘.9 ? : $2'.gS you Will Find Ba-^ bies Shoes of all Kinds at Efird-s Ladies’ Shoes at. ~ Modest Prices $7.50 Engli sh Brogran, ttt . o fu'l calf. low heel . P A - 9^ $0 00 Ladies? Bto.wn Kid, : Cuba i h iel Dress Shoe. • cfr ; >; o Sp3c‘al .• ’. . . . Ìp4’9®-; $6.00 ' La-iL's’ ;Graddock,i.rblilclii:: vici kid. Low heel ¿Nv'Ubi welt, j't ' 'Ì&4 9®? $6.00 La'dififl’ Brown CalfEnglish ' ’ welt' for'ébhool wear, ■ '(¡i- .. ,^ 0 at . . M * 9 o $5.00 L-idias’ tah calf English, ; low rubber heel, for ' rvQ winter wea.’ ., ■ ■ÌPO*!?® $5.00 Ladies' Black,Kid^« lûw rubber heeU'C last’ Що’УУ $4'00 . LRdiés" Black" Kid,’ piain toe; special for cffm^fort'r^'^' Old L&'Jiesî:9re.>s’sho37, with теЧ dium-vbmp.' -Rubber ’ /0' heel,»Cushrôn'sole‘‘ •iPo‘4® Old Ladies Сшпг : ./* : ’ . ' . ^ s j” . * •'forts, $ 1 .9 8 , $ 2 .4 8 " $ 2 ,9 8 ‘7, '. 1 - r i \'г l'iSîî li $2.98.'-Ladies’ .Tan Kid, ' ' for i , . " . 'Ladies; i Black 'Kid Dress Shoe;' low rubber heel. ' Sell: .n for . fl!>2 . 4 0 litis -1 ' ÂîJtiffi ■i :к@г Winston-Salem,. N, C. Eflrd Stores in North'Carolina Towns .Salisbury ChMlotto . Concord ' * Raleigh : , Gastonia ' ' Laurinburg DurHam . Rocky Mput)t .^ .Lexington ^ . High Poiiit . ■ Monroo ■ /Burlington \ Li^lcolnton , tííjerryv.illc Forest City ... Wilson Lenoir . Shelby ^ Statesville , \ ^ - Danville, Va. ' ..South Carolintt-Towns' 1 Rook'Hill!; ¿ ' ?. , Columbia ‘ Anderson , ^ GreenvilioÍ Í* * - Í-" Grcef ' \ , Spartanburg Ч ^ ' 'v'^r ^ Ч'* С ^ Greenwood oSum toc- V- lió /'< “'/-'V' ’■"s: burgV .- Л ‘.o, ‘ . Л -У.. v-ív' ^ Ililllll li53itó;4 . LOCAL TAlfNT TO PRESENT MICROBE OF LOVE IN DEC. Given Under Auspices Of The Parent-Teachers .^s; sociation. . , About the first week in Dèe.the musical cOniiedy,- Microbe p f Loye, will be presented by local talent- the proceeds to go to the Par?nt- Teachiers/ ASaociiatión. ' The fo‘- lowing; is'a brief synopsis of the: (iomedy: ^ ^In the town of anywhere livt's a number of charming young spin , sters, there'being only fi ve eligi ble bachelors in the place, (anc! thesfi five determiireii to rémain unwed), ^3' spinsters see but little chance for them tb overcome, their J husbandless conditi'Dii; sf> they decide to organize a club for the sole purpose of deyising way • and' rn^aps • by which they m:iy. secure imates'\for ; ihair lpni-1 hearts./ r'.;The “Microbe of Lbve’’:op.;ns with a grand chorus of cliarmin ^ girls and., youthful-. bacheloiSi Af ter/^ their triumph inf flqijrish, the spinsters begin ; a leeital of their woei and theirhopes. Amoai the 'many schemes offered, where' by they/may secure husl^an.ds, i that,of, getting;,them/from, var - ous mail Order housef by me.iu:.i of trading st.£ynpSj;^r But upo ' reading / thè ;descript:ion of the. men given as premium i,: Wi h i.ho various hpufieholdaylicies quotoci ; tHe hearts’of 'the/.^pi,ns^^^ a o paddphed to/iind/them a .bai - , gain counter iot and not a mode*) oneafnong them. ;Hóv/^^ Mad am Cu'pl4,e^ microbes^ apd ■ SU'ica»ii;e^ it punct'urà the 'male ,1 eart jus' s t'ie boll ..weevil :.,do^. the.CO.t..n ball,' •? Developments provu tl /. that.she, knows what^slie ¡3 ialH iny about ^Twenty-two pupils .ina'ie the honor rill of the Jerusalem. Con- Nothjng could be funnipi', than tl)e:|i|tt]e '‘Left Over’.’ ,sc i‘c whiel^^ wjjl ^be played between acts.. They have a meeting to Jerusalem Consolidated' ' « discuss the awfulness of their . * • School News',left-over condition, but instead , " ' - , of .getting .sympathy 'they'got' only roars of laughter."' . • ' The second act show s''a meetr . . , _ . ,. , „ .ingoftheBa.heor’s Club Por- ^ during the trayinga chronologicpl history of month which ended .Nov- man’s suffering from .the time of ember, 3rd. .The requirehiDnts Adam, blaming each and every- .for this honor ja'e.rthat-a-s.!u;ient thing to the mischievous activi-.| must ,make, a. grade of at least fes of- «.-Oman. Th^ ini iation i)f | ninety on every subject and cOn- Simon Shy into the Clüb of Süe- and notbe abUnt W than': ty will,bung pleasant meniohes , . . ■ ' to every secret order man pfe-/°"" month,'wiU.- sent. • - , . - ~T----------------=:—^— -- Mr. 'Henpeck, who has .been working double har.ness fjr soaic i ' time, visits the . bachelors and., a ■ warns them against' the spinsters i -. - schime to luce them into, mati-i- a .. mony.' iThe last act is a garden" party § wheró tihe spinsters have invited I , .the bachelors to meet Madam S / - Cupi J. Here the hapless,'‘ hopsr I less, bachelors become inccula efl' i - with tha microbe. The wrfecking '! . of this club and the kji-ínapping; I- qf it's members is too funny'-for'i';.-); expression. ' . . . 1 c'The. climax is ‘the wedding | scene, which is perhaps the 1 jvo ■ S , liest pfthem all, m ;de so by the S dainty*.little flo.v.er girls.and. rib,-11 ■ bon b.carers. ' ^ ' ' cl; '¡hia biief scdna'no givr-s I'eu-^ on'y a vagje. i lr>a. of whatVour. « ' home-talent; will do. Come an/l enjoy;this rare prcduction full ot | h wit, humor, music and philospn ; hyr T.ho-plot is deft ánd its liiies Í¡ ' and lyric.«, as. bright a? spangles || and as'refreshing:: ijp patterin(?|g • showet's'on a hptVdi'.V'. day, It is [g the' kind audiences/ cheer . and cheer- and go to. -see again, and __ ;i -T u ffs PIHs Enable Dyspeptics to eat whatever they wlsh._Cause.food to asslmllato.. Nourish the body, givo oppotita. , DEVELOP FLESHv;; out ."beinj:. tar.iy a pingle lime. Thoie making the hoiioi* roll the first mbnllx were: Maude Evans; Lilia Howerto .v,-Eunice Guthrell,/ Mabel . Pierce, . ,Zola' Mae Swice- goocJ; ¡^Шрго.Ьу/ Me-sick; AVillie Wells,.Ja'nej.Popl'e, Guyiielprr, Lillian; Harris,, ^b’rank: Hoffmai, Thei тдВгоо!?з> KathI- en 'towde-, Clarence M;ssiqk, .Lucile BHhe- gar,; Erneit /VVilibn, ..Ella Mae ‘Brinegatii Nancf^Dennis,- Fred- .erick-' В.уег1у; Clarence Eaton;' Lucile Ward, R iy Hou-:e'.' To The Citizens of . You will see the "m icrobe 'vr-' Davie County eventually-wh, not :-.y..now "I wish - to thank my friends, both Democrats i)nd-Repub|^icans, ‘ for.-fhe/supDO''t' you- pave me' on v No vetii bef • ■ 7 th ^^ele cting me - as your representative. I h^a that, L may fully prove fhe confidf nija and trust you have' ^jticed in me > and., render incalculable service r for my County and State. ■ Sincerely; M . J . H e n d r ic k s. . up 17«ж1:аша1нш1ншв111н11в11в111в1111шв1шшв111в1111вшвшв1и1в1н|1в1111ш11!1 R E A L V A L U E S A re riot determ ined by price only— For instance an Ingersol W atch w o uld be High at $9.75. But a 21 Jew e l E lgin w o uld be cheap at that price;^ > ■ \ , .Our Clothes A re' R E A L V A L U E S Good good^at Reasoriabie Prices. Come see ttie ¥bung Men’s and Men's Suits and Over- cdais $ 15.00 to .^45.00. Boys' Suits and Overcoats S5,00 to $20.00. IT PAYS To Follow The Arrow - 440 Liberty St. 106 Vv^. № 8 ^. " Wiñstóñ-Salem; N. С. 111|в1в 1в 01в 1111ш1в 1111в 1ш ш в ш 11'1шш1а111я|ш|||1ш к<ш з11вйш:11я 1{ю»11^|»1в1|||р11('1«1вш |югрг f- fâÂ‘ Page Рош ' \ ENTERPRISE, MOCESVILLE, N. C.■ - ... "'■ '^ ш т ш т ш Ы Ф М у щ щ т т ^ Ш ï J Ш5 ‘ Д&“г ' li', j| jjlO C K S lL E iT ER PR lSE Published . Every Thursday at MocksvHle, North Carolina. - ----A^^JTONEYOUTT-;-:-;■ Publisher, , ; MRS. ESTHER HORNE CRITZ Managing Editor.. - Subscription Rates: $1 a Yearj Six'Months'GO.Cents. Strictly in Advance. Entered at the •post'; office al Mocksviile, N. C., aa second-clasp- ir.atter under the act of March 3,1879. ■ . kflow, that they; demand that' iheir nioney |je used econptnicaiiy' and in a business^iko; way. They have a rightito and will demand that their moneyvwhich ihey pay into 'the.county; treasury in the liih iS * h' f: if : Й ’ Ki: .ÍÍJ.I!, 4 P M p í l . Mocksville,N.’ C. Nov. 16,^ VM2. SiThe Detour D. D. D., a publi cation ¿otten out by the High way Commission at Raleigh,’is a- new adventure for thai cffice. While it IB 'chiefly of interest tp the Highway men, it is; interest ing reading for others. It is ap pearing in magazine, forni mime ographed; containing wit and humor,, interspersed wjtfi facts about' the work the tnmmisuion is doing. D; D. D. mean? Db-it,' Dam-it,- Do-if, which is not a m.?an slogan. , Now that the election is ov^r . an d _(hat Daviie County is to start out under a n^w political manage- . ment after, the" first Monday in . December, lets begin to talk more cotton mills and other manufac turing industries for Davie Coun ty. We Hope t^ t Mocksviile will again renew her, effort to land a cotton mill. We want to aee electric lights'and paved side walks. -Mocksviile ia entitled to . -these things and can have^them. Other towns this size have these . .conveniences and Moclcsville peo ple are just as good as the people : of other: towns of North Carolina. Why shpuld " we blunder along ' without Street lights and on mud dy sidewalks any longer? Money .. invested;^ by the town' for these things will bring handsome re •turns in more ways than one. Let, “Forward March” be the ' watchword of Itfocksville and Davie County in the future. • The repudiation of thè old line republicans óf this county on elec tion day and election of the citi zens. ticket, is one of the strong- e.'it evidence of the fact that Davie County has become dissat isfied with dragging along io the . same old way. Our people haVe become a reading people. Many ; qf tfiem travel over the state con- srderably. They ^ve seen what other eouuUes of the state are doing in the way of progress. ; They * have caught a vision of bigger things for Davie County. Our folks-are demonstrating the fact that they are determined to have a progressive county gov ernment at the Kast possible amount of cost. . Now, then jets all join in and whoop, up Davie Coitnty. Lei; cooperate with our county bffic' als in every way and do things here in Davie County that wli make the entire state sit up an take notice. Let's make Davie County such a fine place in which to live that we will attract out siders with money to spend and who will make good citizens, lo xnove^ into our midst. We can make this a greafrcouhty by all working together harmoniously for the development and up building of ibis section. way of taxes shall be used so as to bring the best possible results in ¡very way. Lets conduct Davi-î 3ounty^ as snch, : as economically and wiselv and with as âtrickly business-methods during the next two years as any bank'or private b jsi iiess shal I bp conducted dur ing the same time. ■ If necessary ïèls spend money, bijt: lets not spend it unless we do so in a way in' which we shail receive ample returns ior the amount expend ed.' Lets 'conduct' the affàirs of DaP'Vie County open and ■' above bpardi Lets ;do nothing uhdeir cover but take ; t’ e tax payers into our confidence and ; let them know what-is being done with the money thçy pay for taxes.- In ôther words* wé hópe .thàt'ii: will ba the policy of the new officers to p’ace 1 heir cards on thé table with their faces upward, so to speak. The people who pay the bills are entitled-to have what they want. They áre éiititied to to httvé their money, spent in the same business-ljke way as a stock- hcller ,in'a: corporation has the sa ne right, • • V : .The voters of Dayie County by a:^ handsome majoirityhay^^^ èd tp; fill the various offices a ticket composed of demrcrats and republicans. Conaideiring the fact that this has been one of the strongest republican counties in the state'for the past forty years we regard this-change ' as almost miraculous.. It proves conclusive ly that there is alarge amountof dissatisfaction amohg thè think ing .element of the -repub!i'’an party in tht w jy things have been managed Jn the past. Tn short, the breaking iip. of the republi- ban stronghold here in Davie is nothing short of a veritable re- voiutipi^and is bound to result in much-good in the futüre. The republicans who supported the regalar republican ticket have heaped unc'alléd for abiise upon those free born forward, looking repiibliôàns- who were no longer satisfied to wear the yokè of a few. republican bosses. - They call them traitors and scabs and about every other ugly name that could be thought of; and for whatb Merely because they* were not willing to be lined up like so many fattening hogs waiting the butcher’s knife. Merely because they exercised the right given therti as free born^ intelligent American citizens and Voted for what they thought to be the best interest of their county. Demo crats of Davie, let'iis say to yoq, these insurgent republicans de mand ypiir respect. They did that which demanded courage and. conviction, backed by stal wart; patriotic manhood and womanhood. The republican of ficials,. therefore, who have been elected jointly with their demo cratic brethern should receive the same kind, courteous and consid erate treatm'=!nt at the hands of the democrats"of Davie County as the democrats who were elect ed shall receive. It doesn't re quire 80 much courage to vote the democratic ticket v/hen- one has been accustomeri lo voting it all his life. It dôesn’t require much courage to yotè the republican ticket by Qne who has been vot ing that ticket in the past. It ¡does require moral courage'and a deal of it, too, for one to sup port even a citizen’s ticket as against the regular^ republican iicket. It 4 ikes real men and women -^reaf pat'i'iots—men and women who put love, of county It is up to the new,ly elected officers of Davie County to de li ver the goods during thè coining two'years. Maylt be the policy of our. new officers who si.all , • -take chàrgo of affairs the first prejudice,to .do.« - ‘I •-rl. •" , . . .. %i»ViQr fVia in o ii rrrianfMonday in December, to push old Davie Coijn'y forward# in every wui’f and'dp. so at the very least possible expense tp the people. what the insurgent";republicans of Davie County did on .last elec tion.^ Democratic brethern, they have" sHown their mptal. They KEEP YOUR STqCK HEALTHY And increase your jpoujftry profits by using Dr^LeGear’s Stock ana Poultry Remedies. I We have just received a new shipment of the following remedies: Poultry prescrip tion, Roupe remedy. Egg laying tablets^ Lice powder, Cholera remedy^ For hogs we have a hog remedy, that you cannot afford to be without, CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE S t o r e »■швпядившаши тшбпнпшняшвшвшяшаш A Sad Death Died at Mpcksville Sept. 23rd, 1922 3 o’clock p. mj,. the good old Democratic party. She had.been in declining health for several decades; a hasty consultation had been called' on Thursday night prior to the death. It was thought that transfusion of new blood would revive her so a lot of dis- grànted Republican office seek era was called in and the opera tion was; perforined’ undér the direction of a Socialist Specialist However she -coritiniie'd to sink until she drew her laat breath on thé above date and hour. Bien- nuaily for several years she had been indisposed,.but yet the won derful vitality would predominate and she woul& so far revive that she could lead a reasonable in valid Îifé; she died from a com plication of diseases diagnosed by the aforesaid specialist as pol itical, dry rot, whistle-belly, ven- genance and Diabetes of the dif ferentials. • - The body was embalmed and will be ■ buried Nov. 7th, 1922, Every voter is invited to cóme out and lay a wreath upon the grave of the departed. THOMAS THORNHILL. Political Advertising, Get'. 4th. MR^ 'THORNHILL GOT THE WRONG CORPSE. Â large_ and sprrowful'crowd attended “Thornhill’s” ' funeral and burial ser vices at'^Mdcksville, N. C„ iast Tuesday evening. Mr. “Thornhill” was taken seriously ill early Tu'esday morning and continued to. grow worse until the sad and unexpected end came about 10:30 p. m. The funeral services were conducted by thè supporters of the Citizen’s Tick et. Mr. “Thornhill” leaves a large crowd of relatives to niourn his sad departure. . They reveled in splendor For mapy long years,;. But at last there’s a change And it comes ahiid cheers. The Citizen’s Ticket . Went:“OverTheTop,’A \ ^ For ’.twas time, for the. Old Ring To come to a- etop; ' ■ They said it was all ‘ v A Democrat trick, " ' ‘ But their own party ; ?v i Helped it to go oyer slick. We extend our deep sympathy Arid wish, them good luck, For to give.up such salaries' - Takes men of great plucks. ' But when the time comes That you must do a thing Don your hats and walk out,- - If you are the Old Ring; M r s . J , C. J a m e s . MOCKSVILLE SEiiOOLSINTKO- DUCt STANDARD TESTS. Just Unloaded One Gar 6, 7,-8, 9, 10 and 12 foot lengths, $4.75 per sqiiare. ... - $4-85 per square for 12 foot leng ths. , Terms: Cash. MpGKSVILLE HARDWARE CÓ Now in :our new home.. The Aftermath Of Election We do not believe that the votel•¡ ® proven .that they are worthy of Davie ' County are stingy o^ every “shin-flints” by any means. 4L1^ -111 • 1 i'Onor to the republicans of<Davie do notthink thattteywill^ at being^ asked to pay a reason-/slavery pf the repubiican bosses able'amotjntbf taxes,, but we do on November 7th. \ I want to congratulate the citi zèns of Davie county both Demo crats hnd Republicans on the suc cess of the Citizen’s Ticket. It was the voice of the people; the call for clean efficient gpyern- ment; the dawn of a better day. The Enterprise is to be congra tulated—and I thintc I voice, the sentiment of the good people all over Davie county—for the loyal support given the Citizen’s Tick et; her cpfumns were open tb the people without price, different from the other paosr. She cham pioned the Citizen’s Ticket from the first, never wavered, stood firm unawed by fear, unmoved by; gaii^ It was a clea,n fight, free from abuse and personalities advocating reforni and progress rather than denouncing indi vid- i^ls.;- Npw'let’s' get behind the boys . with oursuppori: and make Little' Davie the biggest county in the state. . A Reader . ■ 7— ♦-- • V' - Adieu! Adieu!!. ’l^fiR^aTL'ting-wjth lovëTi №■ Tb give up their seat. But the Old Court House Ring Has gpne dpwhin defeat. Survey of Efficiency in Grade Subject Is Being Made âln Grammar Grades. F. R. Riahardson, Superinten dent of Mocksviile Schools,' has recently completed a study of thé Arithmetical abilities of the pu pils in grades four, five, six, an^ seven of the Mocksviile Schools. The facts were arrived at by the results tabulated after hav ing used Standard.Tests. ■ Each test covers a certain part of Ari- thnietic which the pupils bf à grade were supposed to have al ready ' learned. For .example, test No. 14 is compbied of 120 multiplication combinations. ' . It was found-that grade four, containing 36 pupils, made a gên erai average . of 73 in ihrob; minutes—standard time; gradé five'made 68o:o in 41-4 minutes —standard time; grade six, 25. pupils, a verage 74 plus'per cent in 31-2 minuteis-standard lime; grade seven, 24 pupils,. averaged 69 percent in 3 minutes—standard time. •' V These scores are lio indication of the ability of the teacher in charge of any particular gi-ade, but they do indicate fairly accur ately how well or hpw poorly the whole school has jfor several years and is now teaching Arithmetic. ■ While these scores are not amazing, yet thè'y show that Ari thmetic in the Mocksviile Schools can be taught much more effici ently, The scores also indicate that it is in the upper grades that the greatest weakness is. However, the. general averages seem to indicate that theaistri- bution is fairly even through the four grades. These tests will be given again in the spring, and the results will be tabulated; for comparison. Standard tests; aiid measure ments in English, Re‘difjg for Comprehension, and S.j lling are BOW being tabulated As à re sult of these testa, it is in tended to show just where, in what sub-; jecta and grades, b ?tter'work ‘ canbe done. - ^ ——-— Just received a big line of Dry Goods, No tions, Clothing and Shoes with the prices right. Give me a call J. G. I^iggins Mocksviile, N., C. Expecting, to have some In next w^k' ^ See them b ^ r e you buy a sm ^l ckr _;We.haye Durant and Chevrbleit in stock, also good second hand Chevrolet in stock at a bargain.: - 6. G. WAUIfR MOTOR Ctl. . Mocksviile, N. C. , Two Watch for'the opening daté of the SOUTHERN BANK & TRUST CO It will appear jn tlie Enterprise and Record. “ "I 1 « -'.il J íí it^ s - \ xwu BIG TRADE DA-YS fpr|| , - Mocksviile. W .tc'i her gror,,'. E Ñ T E R P B ISE rM O C K 'SV IL L E .Page Five i ■i^jÍpriíiÉim I J ^ O t D r ^ Tomato and beef'bQuniion,‘ choGqlate, iind the BEST COFFEE^^^^^ I I in town. / V Sandwiches fresh every day. , si IFB' CLîEMENT & LEGRAND “On The Square’. Mocksviile, N. C r LOCAll AND PERSONAL Going» and-Comingi of khe Populace of Moekiville and.Surrounding!. -The election' is over, but the Shower for Miss Martki' Trade Days-are on. Seed Cotton 10 :'20^ : ' Meet me in Mocksviile Friday, Nov. 24th. ' . Mr.’ Milton.'Gleinent, Ot Boone, is visiting.his.parents. . Mr. William Andrews,-of Shel-' by, was à>'éek-ènd visito'ri Messrs. Jack and Buck Allisoii sp.nt the week-end in tbwn. Trade Days at Mocksviile Nov. 21th arid 26th. , ; Born t) ,Mr. and Mrs; C; L. Thompson Monday, a fine,daugh ter. Mr. H.’A. Sanford!left Saturr day for Chicago to be gone a few' weeks.. ■! . Mr. N. s. Mullican, of Stokes county, spent a few days in'tbWn this week. . ■ Miss Johnsie Miller: spent the wrek-end with her parents at Cherry Hill. - Mr. Knox. Johnstone, ,oi David son College., spent'the week-end with his parents;' ■ Messrs. iCharlie Burrus and Clinard LeGrand, pf.Shelb^y,were week-end visitors. *; r ' ; v~ Mrs. Mason Liljiard and child ren returned to;, thteir home in Elkin lastiweek..; , , r: ^ Mr. W. M. Seaford made a business trip ; to Charlotte and Samarcand last-week. .. Mr. A. C,. Huneycutt, of Albef marie, .spent’TPriday nigh t^ere, coming.upi bn business. * Miss Jessie Waff has resigned her position at;High .Ho!nt and is at home with her parents. Mrs. T. 9iJBaiie'7, Miss Bertha Lee and : Miss ; Mary . Heijjman spent Wednesday in Salisbury. ■ Miss Frances Morris, a mem ber of the Reynolda faculty, spent the week-enti with her pa(^ ents. ■: • ... - ", Miss Martha CaU and Mr. S. M • Call Sr. at'ended the ■ Armis tice celebration in * Wilkesboro Suturday.'';'' -' The many friends thruout the county- ;of Re.y.; C.; H./Whitaker are gTad, b" has béeri'returned to tKe Mockavi'ile М.лР. С ' Dr. E; B . Clement and Mis. Clement-r áricTi Mrs. Finigan, ¿f Salisbüry.:: visited . Mr,'> ,E. L- Gaither and family- the first of fhe'wéék. i , , .- • Mr, and Mra^F,:R. Richi.ardsorr and children : and '‘ Misa Merrie Richardsbni a.ttendpd the ; Arm tice déìebràtion in Salisbury vSiii urday a.fternoon. Misses Jo^ne' I^ayden and Dorr thy Gaither, Ossje and Margaret Allison ' arid Mesdames E.- H. Morris arid B;‘“ C. dénient Jr. spent l^st Wednesday in.Winatori! Salem shopping. : - • ' Last Friday aft^rnoon Mi.‘?aes. jjane Hayden and Dorothy Gaithf er were hostess.to a number of friends honoring- Miss' Veln;a Marlin a bride of this month. Places were: found at three tablés by . atti-acrive score cards bf?a; cupid dre^sid as a bride. , After several idle resting gameb of Rbnk it was fcund that Miss Wil lie Miller had tha highest scorei; She was • awarded' a beautiful lavender vanity jar._ - . , Tne h.i8te83 served an 'telabpi'-' ate salad .coursé, af I er which Miss; MarHn :.w^3 • p with trailing c isb to pack her going away clothes in; Upon opening it she found many pretty , useifùl' toilet‘article?.- ‘ ii hose enjoying the -hospitality: of the. Mjsses Gaither-were-'MiaS Martin,. iVVis'ifs Willi Î Miller, Mai-tha'Callj Ossie, and MargarèU Al isori, Mary Héitmàn and Mei-i dames'R, B. Sanfoid, B, C., Gle- ■ . iriéfit "Jr., 'G; ^ Daniel, J. K'. Morohey^ and Esther Horn,Critz. PINO NEWS Jurors For Superior.; . oak grove news Court Decemberr4th. , , '--- ,, ,■> ’ i C r,i shuckmgs seem to.be tlie The following ia 'a list of jurors drawn .for the iDa've'Sup* | ® “ rhythis year.. . erior Court which convenes Deft, i Mr and Mrs’.'- R. L.-. Williams 4th for the trial of civil cases h/d as their guests this week-end Mr. und“ Mra- J. Gi 'Crayen and [ifeänii-tvNllBÄ'fi Announcement cases only: I' " - " ^'C. E. Milholenr -W.:J.,Black- iv^lder, B. C. Teague, . E. L'i" Free-; man,‘E.',C. Bufner,.J. C.‘Cirte-,' 'U. h ; Myora, . A. W. PhelpV.T.' at' church and children',’ 0.IÎ'. Winston-Salem.' Tberev wâs, a large crowd otìt W. Latham, J. lF- Foste-v*-C. F; Jackson, A. T. §hu t,.;,-D. L.'. Dj’i son, Monroe; Minor,-M. R.. Swice,- ■good, ■ A. P. Hendrix, ',C. Barneycas’le,, G.-T.'Nail, • JV-B. Penry, Jess M.',ishu>,'-; Ji .1: And last Sunday night; Th.xtAvas ~'the; first service M[r; lutzie'rard -iha^' : held since he camn ■frort^-.iconferehce.:. We . are jjlal to-h3ve;him.hack a^ain. Mr. iird .Vr3. Coble, of Wins- er»¿’w. E ¿o„le,.T. A. Va,: »ore Zant,‘C. F. Cooib.. ' ^Our Honor Roll.4' .i' gûesti- 'Of..’’Mr. Л and Mrs; Av Ai vV aponer, ^ , .' -Mr; : and-Mrsi Harp'Boger, • of iUni n Chare),'s,'e t-the.weekr Thefollowlne EmmiWhiiak«^ The wea’her has been beaiiti- fuk-the past week. aiid the far mers have all their corn and .cot- Hellp Bill! Let’s go to Mocks- ton picked. , , ^ ville Friday,,24th and lyiy.thos^.. Corn shocking is the ¡order;'of ánd renBwe'd: Mrs. Mary E Pass, ,..C. B. Sniith,^-,, E.'M. Jones!'. C. L.' Parnell^ W»,F. Dwiggini; W. O', Booe, . - J. F. Sain, ; G.'H. Sedborcy, ' , F. H* Lanier, . . j .- J. W.-Clary,- ,‘J.JA. L“fler, : < -O..M/HoW.ell. ' . I ’ к . ir iri. bargains the merchants are offer-, ing. Mr. and Mrs; J; E. Shultz left Tuesday ,V for W whdre'they wijl make in ■ rtib J future:" / Mr. Snultz ;has accepted 'the position of paving engineer for that city; ’ ■ FULTON, n ew s :tha day around our berg. " - - Mr, Luther bull left Thursday for Winston-Sa'em, where he has accepted a position with Hùntlèy ^ we are nave uHili;St,cktpri. ,We wish him^Varner.back'-withuafor rnuch success. . ‘ ^ Mrs.- L. L. Miller, : who has batri ill for some time is able- to be up again, we are glad to noté. seven to al'i o’cloch ■ - Warm wélcome Mr. M, HSnarlcks spentS'un^ f.'ftfcv: Kennerly, our^neW pastor d^y ; in Hickory, wiiere his wife !w regular, appointment and; two daughters,Sara '¿rid at Pir.o'^Suriday^riight; NoV, .12thV Grace,-are visiting; .Grace, h'-id adenpids and tonsjlg; .remoyed Monday. i<l^a Hendricks arid daughters are ejcpected home to day. V: ' - • The Citizens-ticket was elected! Now look what those merchants are going to pull off next week.. TWO BIG TRADE DAYS.: Mr. Ei" L, Foil and family, of Salisbury, spent ■Sunday wit Mr and Mrs; F. R.; Richardson. Do .^vou want tOi save money'i; If so, cotrie' to MocksviUe -Frid iy and Saturday of P3xt week and purchase that needed article. Miss Inez Ijames spent the week-end,in Salisbury and^ 'took in the Armistice celebration there Rev.' C,;HvVW.hitaker-gathered ripe tomatoes iroin his' garden on Nov. lóth^ 1 Who can beat it? CALAHALN NEWS ; Dr. and ; Mrá. 3. ^R Ándéwo.h arid their lit le darighters,; Jeni, {arid Jari, of Denibri,i>Yere thé gue.sts óf Mr. and. Mrs, Av A.' Ande son SJUday , XI oh J . Miss Annie Boich:and'Mi\.G{Wednesday, Noyembзr^<u2nd,|g. д^gpg^JJ^:gpg,J^..gд^.ц,¿дy Jц has been set aside.by the .Baptist galjjbypy. as a day of prayer for the guid- 'We are gladftp'.have Rev'.-J.' M; an .other’ year.L" He filled- his _ regiilar'ap- pointment hero Suri'day irior'ning and pre'ached a good, sermon. Only •; fortyrfour were present at Sunday-School last-.S inday; Thoae^^^:'sick in this section at ;thisiwrlting are Mrs, Geofge Si 1- don;-and’Le-2 Jai'Vis, we. liopa ii speedy recovery fo.' both of them.. . Mrs vWm. y^ughn.of Wijistto- Salfem, spent: the w^ek end with hep’daughter,'-Mrs.iC. S. Fiiy. ‘Mpflt of the farmers'in this sec- tion*are thru .i-’athering corn and sowing wheat : . Mri.andiMjs.. O.' G ,-McClan*« ' O' ,roch .'arid'‘^¿n, . òt; ^iatmdpolis spent' Siiui’dayr-iflght with ^r. ’ v'i M'and.Mrs.vJ; L7-Bowles. - "MI’S.'G.'J. Angell and children- ’ ofi' Moc (svilii, <spent the waek- :en.r\yith.relatives and,frieiTids. .I' : ;M'hst e will. be. a box-, supper; '.at tìii)cQrp.ve;Salurda.v nigh\j-^ 18th;:;;;-Tt-c Iprocee Ja wilj ga to| wards pat'.ing iip^ths bell:at-/the ¿hurch. ' - Mr. W'. B. A-’gili, a memhier. oi^tha. conopei« b vj3;marketing_ riv: iiociation,. Ipft Mondayior'Wf 6 'n'Salem to-mjrkétihis tbbacco;. there : he, w.ill go nver thè mount li IS t i,pu'-cH3sé a register- tdculi. ance and blessing of God in their Re-infprcement Campaign. Every Baptist church in North Carolina is called to its knees on that day, AH churches in the South Yadkin Association are asked to; observe this day of prayer. The Mbcks- viiie Baptist church will observa the day at -a meeting ori thé evening of th:? 22nd at seven p’-; clock'. Everybody isinvited an-,i the me'mbsrs are urged .to ihe pre fcnt.':.; . Don’t iorget to attend the lar.dj salfl today. : A large crowd is ex- j Pt'cted.” Penriy Bros; .will.cpti- duc . it and a good sale^;it will be. ' or. headache~rub fore head, temples and back i of neck w ith yicks. M e lt a little in a spoon and inhale the vapors.;^ - MiiS Duo Shaw was-the gueat of her sisteis j\Iis. : Spurgeon Anderson, the past week. :- ■ ‘ : ■ Misses Sarà,Myrtle,arid-Rachpl. Anderson visite.d friends in Goul Springs Sunday afiernopn. V .. - Mr aind Mrs. Gharles S ; And erson spent Sunday with -Mrs Julia Shaw near Harmony ; Mr.' .arid Mrs.' N. T.^ Anderson viiited^-relatives néar Cana Sun^ day. Mr Latta Ratledge : made a business trip t-J Mocksville.Satur-. day. • Mrs. W . -R. Johnsoi}, of Boone, and Mrs. ' T. ;Jackson Davis, cf Charlotte, are visiting the Misses Aliiion.- ■ - ■ ■ • _ V a p o R u b О ш 17 MilUan Ja il Uted Yearly WANTED-Will p-y $25 GO: per th )usand feet, for goodj>ak blocks 45 inches long. ' - Hanes Chair & table Co. Buy that Majestic Ranger dur ing the week -Nov; 12 to 18th: at . . . C; .C, SANFORD: SONS CO. -MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS. The p-eiching services at Coli co d and Liberty will be: as Joh- lo 1 s until further announcement'! - ftre made; 2'nl Sundays Lib‘«‘rty“ , 11.-I. hi Concord 3 p. m. ’4th''''’' ! Sundayn Concord 3'p. m\ Liberty 7 p.-m.' Év'ery'jndy'is invitti»'.';; ¡i | ■ - ' J.'B’. FlTZGERALr.- ---^ ’ Time To Re-tire“ ^; ;;1 Щ \ ^nccsj -it со'сз no more TO ‘ ■ 1 K^Hv’. Kel‘y tires are'stronger md heavi*r'than any standard tire. •: 'I W-y. buy in'cnor tireS' when ;vou can liuy: the best nt redubed pvicosi -It co*t3 no more to buy aK^H.v; an tire, 30x3 K^ny Spririg’d Tires' '$9:35 : 30x31-2 •• “ 10.90 32x3‘1-2 • “ 16.0Q 31x4 *•. 33x4' "■■'•, 20.50^7 30xS Keily Springfield Tube il. 60 30x3J “ * •', *-■- ' V Wb 'fllso :handle United Stites.-:; and Good rich'tires.'- 'Complete assortment of Nation- .• al Mazda auto bulbs at -the - new’:/., reduced prices. ■ ' , , ‘ Glass rear curtain lights for, Ford cars. ‘ Special price per set '• at ....... . . . . ' .$1.25:., Free air a nd . water,^^24;, hours^per;,: day.; Yours for good service. •} „ Ш.‘ Horn Motor Company^ .Dealers:in: Overland and. Willys-: knight Cars. sp Thè .ehction of;1922-.will lorig be remembeired in; “Old Day ie.’ ’ We are glad that D^ie-lias taken bnevmore step towards' t,h3 light. ' The. time has come yrhen one er two merr try to- run the'peo- ple’s businessr;they-’.had just as well hunt: them, another jobt Messra. Zack and Steve ; Beau- thamp, pt -ripar^ewisVille, . w^re visiting • JÌri; J. C. JBeauchamp Sunday. ' Miss Irene. Beguchamp spent Saturday night with U. A. How ard near Advance. • _• i - Mr.- Sam 'Carter, of near Mocks, ville; -rspent- -Sunday ,-\v4th his brother, P. R. Carter. ^ Mrs, JphnrAllen and childrenj; of near. Fork’,-'span t Saturday and. Sunday with J; T..Phipps.''; ' ; ; Ml and;.Mr's. Q: ;Ì3".{Jo^ lldz<il :'Jbrièg,'alsb—Mr. Foies, .of Winstòn-S ileni' :Werè : visitors in our bérg Su'nd M¡ss;^ ÉtbéV; Ho ward,. •;of; .near Advance spen t;,Suriday'night with her sister^ Mi’s'. t.-B. Mooki, ■: Come Tt» The Big Store Where you will find a complete stock of Clothing, Sweaters, ’ v, . ' iUnderwear, Dry Goods, I Notions,I Goats, ,I Gdat Suits,Millinery, Ш- - .. • I s -■' ®ï *''5'"IV». V4./ «ij-i 'i, ,^1V aíífA'Ür ' i --I - . and thè best s of SHOES you have ever seen in ¿ne Store, eve^lung from .the Infant’s soft sole to the heavy ELKIN. Our entire istoek ^v^as purchased before advance in prices, and is priced at a very .small profit. We ^11 sitvè you at le ^ t 10%, on any thing in thè a^ve lines, arid y^ do all ^ u r fall i«id the trouMè of goii^^^ to find what you want. ^ Give iis a^n opiKjrM to show you how much we can SÀYÉ^ YÓU. THE I: №fORD CO, DÉPÁRTMÉNT . DaviejCounty’s Largest Stora . . : . . Cooleemèo, N.' C. . ‘V >л^•ч.« » ч ■>- ' -f’ -f- >,'V гл«гжгяш!в1№вша1!11вшв:|шзяа1 W e H a v « splendid Values in Geiiti Shto^^^ Also Underwear, heavy Shirts and Swejaters. We are delight^ >^ith our Cash System of doing business. Come in to see us. 1 t '-ЙЮ1 ‘Щ “ tfíUílWWsM«,И, )' y^.ti'wTïTTÂBSS Page Six ENTERPRISE, 'MPCKSVILLE,. N, C, M ocksville!alces Double• Ч • '. Header— Girls And Boys.' él Friday alternoon ths baj s’ and ^ the girls’ basket-ball teams fr( m / Advance met iiefeat at the bands of the'Mocksville teams on the : , i> court of the latter. ^The boys won -to ‘the tune of 38 ^ J^to 20, and the girls by 27 to 7.The jnain point '^EQfcjirs for ‘ Mocksville.Mr ore with 1C; ' points and Woodruff with 12.For Advance Markland Ecorid -lO V points out of 20 for bis I earn.• ■ ■ Annie Holtlipuser-f( r iho;girls ‘: 'Shot .from all angles, ■. making a total of 20 of her teanis 27 points • travel a long way tnd . not. find as nice a-bunch of boj s- r andfgirls as Advance 1'a?..ThatAdvance spirit will be heard ' from' yet. / RMolutions'' Of Respect. ^ : ■ • .....-'-.'I ’X’. •. , ' ' : ^ ■ , ,v , Whereas, little Alvin snd Cam- ilia McCullch haye-been removed. : t : -from . the, horce .or. Mr. «nd Mrs. ^ J; G. McCulifth, we,^the metnbers . .of thé Ladies Aid Socity, of-Lib- • srty ‘M. E Church detp!y" 'de- : loss of ;these from our , , midst; therefore, be it resolved: First^ that two ;of'the-puresi;' * - aril sweetest of this wcrld’s ; floweisvhave been .,, plucked ¿IMS ' Heaven is made richer by i heir* „présence. - ' i . - . Second, '.that^.we .extenasÓüE pro/oiind sympathy to' 1 hè'b^>i|ï , v<d family, and comigend them to God, who ia too’ wise to err ff ^ and'too good to bè unkind.Third, that a ccpy*of these 'rç- '■; solutions : bç: spread?: ón!tbeímin¿! utes’ of ■ our society,; : a^^ie! -i Scnt to cne of cur;count|§^^ :> for publication, aiid;a;C^y;g^nr •. lo the'berxaved famiIy,'Mre^^ iX'ulloh ybeing- a faithfuLmeroííet;: Qf ihis socifity, . , . . ' T , (Signed:) • 'Mra. G. W. Evrrhard't;;P¿é8j¿^^^ A. T. Lefler, Vice-P'res. - G. J*. Dapiel, Trees. ' " Vu“' —-i——•---^---1 ■N' Libertyy'-news! . ‘ / Mr. .and'Mrs. Clarence Allen,' of,Pino‘'Hal', spent the week-end i v iwith l^i'.,Oscar Livengood. - Miss ' Annice . Spry went , to ' litnrapolis Sunday,-, -where' she will spend a wetk or more visit- -'ing'ii^lativfs. ^ . The o\ster- •••u^per giveii tho ‘ Phi'athe ’s by v'the Bai'aca’s was . largely 'attended by both class^; All repoit a fine-time: .- ' - ' Quiie a large crowd attendfct f, the rale atMr. T. F. Spry’s Sat 'u I rday; Mr.‘ Spry v/ill move to in a few wee ks.. --TrMr.-^-S.-Tr-Foster had -the m is'-■ of getting his arm badly : bioker. and bruised one'day Isnt : w ginninp: cottp^D.\ -■ 'Mrs. F, Everhar‘, of Ccolce-. i mee. spent the pait week,with y relatives here. • ' • ^ Mr.. and Ml’S G. W, Fowler . >at:d -daughfer. Miss - Annie; I'i ■ Souih River, also Mrs. Charji-'■ >^Spry End children were pleasart visitors at Mr. Ti P;- Spry's Sunday. - - ^ V . •^Mr.' John Carter carried his tobfcco :; tp .I Winston-Salem or e ■ day last week. • ' i Mrp. Tom Creason, who bai I cm confined .lio her room, fu- eome .time, doesn’t ecem to im-■ prove very rapidly. V ■ • ) We are l-aving large attend- . ance at both Sunday School and Saturday night- prayer sei vice^ • still there are a numberjin our . community who do not'atfer.d• either. We would like' 'to .say, '■ • ■ there is always room ior ciherr,- So why not all try and see if w . . can’t increase our attendance. Mrs. D. C. Creason and daugh-'. ter, of Union Chapftl, sperit Sun-■ day with Mrp. Tom Creasrn. More of a Travelogue Save money and your wife> back by getting ■ Cole's High: Oven Range. .It makes - work ' pasy and co^l bills light. AMONG SOME OF 'riíE COJjLEGES ■ After,thè big fox hunt at To-, kay. where among othei's I; met ^r. ■ Vardeli,- preáident of < the ‘Flora MacDonáld College at. Red Springs.' I ^ delermined ' to visit this - collégo and the fine:Scolch settlement thereabout.. .On amving at Red Springs lc!mft'd',what had given it its tfiime. ; There is a finp frceflow- ing spring at the foot ot the college 'grourds- which has'iron in the ^^ter and -the sediment, is alvvj^ sart d-.‘ Here is where the fine looking sludent : iody: of young ltdies fiom over Nortlr Carolina and other states- -geti much of the goed Health wl ich is so. .evident. wlien one s; i:s them together in a bVdy-at ( hapel. , > : • HIGH HOÑOB.TÓ OÜB FliAG It .V. as at a short^c'eremonial at Cv apel ' t hat I saw the; most beau tiful behaviour toour flag. It was pon tane ous. ': • Wlien .' the silken fo'ds of our -stars- and stripes •V ere displ&yed,; the student body Wi’hout a: signal arose, to their fe^ thouéh theie was no. pievi; pu& announcement of I his ' cere m\ñial; - .'I 'saw two Davio girls thi-re,* •'M'Ss Woodruff and Miss NeolyJ'bpth doing well and : hold ing their place well. Florà'Mac- Ddnaldns a’ very beautiful . place 'ài d tTi'e' large impd&irigi buildin'g pits campus.of bakjand pine vis kost ; picturesque; 'The l^ve of the!- pres,.dent for sport and for the chase'is wholesome: On- 'occasions the whole- studen t body, 1, learne'd, 'are -taken on.a fox icb.ase ''-Finó ■'Wfrl¿i^ here under the splendid discipline pf án ahie facolty. 'Í.'.DOWN AMONG THE CROATAKS •Í I took a .^rip: down among.the se people.-; IV found a stolid Jndian like.sort; of race.; .One man on questicnipg. I found had childrcií ^welve headf’ts he eáid.' Schools e5ttsl among among them and are patronizeij. All.' dehominations ofr i’elig|pn aie here. 'They do not like to be called Croatana but prefer-to be. called /^Indians. : In the edtie/of t he Groajani : settle- .rr ent I s a just off the /pad th e home of Aleck Loi¡vry, a direct descending; • of the celebrated Lowry, gangvof outlaws.:: This gangiWaylayed ard‘looted , passr ing travellers, tilling and slaying in-siglit. 'They, were denied all standing^in court. ,No witness: fàr them - who w as of Ptheir race was allowed to ti stify when the law began to, cxtermioato them; CAPE FEAR FAIR AT. FAYETTEVILLE ’ Here v\^s the 'uniqué;exhibit of many thill gs:umong 'Others -isilk- weaving by negroes. The silk 'i.=i •brought^rom^iapan—ra\y- and twiste(3;21 silk worm strands in ónetód; then passed into looms. Tha^ork is ver;^^fine. It is said the liegroes can do thejvork bet- .ter because the<natúral oil of the hands;is;such:a.'5 to keep the silk strands from clinging.; The- Camp Bragg exhibit here was imposing; The larcrest.mova-' able gun the full ar outfit, ..the medical; the fulbpracess of.. the mechanism of. the shell and timer for explosion?,- w as all on exhibit.: Six gynV were - fired iri a.volley twice a day. • ‘ : PROGRESS On Ti b Boone-,Traii;.- I found much- interest on the Bcone'Trail.., This highvWy now touches and is, developinji.more .virgiQ,-.territory than; any.'high wj^' in North Carolina..:; Stretch-, es of.the’highway, is being paved through Harriett, and other coun« ties. '.Beven'^ablets were bein'g erected ;by the Boone Trail :Hii? l'.- way Association and the schoo’s along, the route "are taking much interest ih^ the matter given ou t by the, association abcutiour American Pioneers^; The Sand Hill Fair. ■Here was ah example of a fair v/ithout a jnidway and crowded , with people although the season': was late and cold. Many attrae, tions were herei The big bprK-': shire exhibit at ^^hich there were' $2500 in.prizes given/ Athletics , held an important place,’ Two rajOi-tracks sida -.by sido ^,/aз showitig races all-the time, beautiful floral exhibit on Thu day would do credit to a like casion'.in, one of;the-sunny^cities of .California. - Ths; -floatsW,^re things of-beauty-and the'young ladies in them;?a joy forevo)’; v'.More; next time will . be;; ■•told how tho ejst' and tho west is, being liiiked together. :HfcK Quigky.Nov. lltV, 1922. ' ' - r The American’s Creed-;V - In 1918 'William Tyler; Page, k descendant : of '.Carter Braxton,' one of ithe'signersóf the Declarar' tion of Independence, v/«'s awarded a-p;iz’e of one thousand dollars for a short article entitled TiTe American’s -Creed. ‘ Jt is-full.of Ihs'same sentiment that-prompted the Declaration of/Independ? ence and is much of the-Declara-, tion 'written! in short form. It follows:- ' ' ■ ' ’ . ,I beljeve in the: United StriteS'of Am^ica as u government .of i^the people, by''the people,--'for'the peopl.e; • whose just powers áre derived fromv the,consen 10 E-' the governed : a denñocracy in a republic; a sovereign Nation-of many sovereign State?, a perfect union, one and inseparable; estab- 4ished upon those yptincipies I of frceàûmT : equality, : jus'tice, and humanity for which ,Anierican patriots sacrifted: their lives and fortunes.rtherefore believe it is my duty- to my country to love it; to support its Constitution-; to! obey, itî Iav/s:'íó respôct its flag; and defend.it against all enemies. / ;/ This creed has been learned by more, than two million school; children, and it is well worlh any one’s timç to read it and see how much can bs said in one hundred words. Ac lordiiig-: to ' Curren t Opinion, this piesce oi literature bids,fair tp becbrrie a classic. DRrp~aîB® In. Connection With General Practice Gives Special Attention To Eye, Ear,' Noce, and Throat. ; AUo Fit Specti^Ies,' PhoneM Reiidcnce 9. Offic#71. Mocluville. N. C.. ’ - , \ WE ARE OFFERING SOME VERY SPECIAL VALUES IN LADIES FINE . ■ ■ ' ^ -tO'- a n d i I " 15 laiies’ r’ur Neckpieces bought in a bank- !' ' ; 1 Lot La'dies’ ' " i-| rbptsfock. Thçeearè$10to$15 values. Special,-«►' - SATINE DRESSES- - , $4.98 , , . ;Regulaii$2 98 values, i' Special $1.98 0i. ; Just received, 12 ; - ■'’V' , ..■ ■ ' IШrUЙ IHÎña Spécial.GHORERS ■ $4.9,8: 10 Dozen Ladies -EELTSLIEEERS ■ ' ' ^ SWEATERS., V IFor all the family. - Sweaters, Coats; Slip- i, : over s . and Tuxedoes I $1.98 to $9.98 , I All sizes and colors. Regular $1.25 and $1.50 ? values, 'Special '*$1.00 Î2 L5dies’ -All-Wooî . ' JERSEY DRESSESRegular $12.50 values'. - Special $9.98 • ~ BRASSIERS Extra good quality 35c,to $3.50‘ ■ 1 Lot Children’s SERGE DRES_SESJ $5 and-$6 values.. Special $4,93 - -Special .lust Received COATSUITS $22:50 Fiiie Imported BEADSIn all colors and combinations : 25c to $1.98 ii■I Fine Silk Snd Lisle TOSE To suit ^everyone ' 15c to $3.50 II?á , MONEY SAVED IS -МбЫЕУ EARNED Snvewitk,o IJ/ HIGH OVENU^NGE; v Burn 14 *» Ji 1«« fttoj , Colels prmciplo .of, hot tlort -combustion , will ^octualljl -do this.. It hns effected a saving ■ of ninny , thousands of tons of ' fuel for tho users of Golo’s Hot j Blast- products. 'Heats, Cooks i and, Bakes with tho, same fre. >’-sLet us c^ploin tho. v^ondorful la'^ing.r : icaturos bf tKif rongo to ;^otL ' ' Ш ,C, C. Sanford Sons Co. COATS ’ and DRESSES Especially Priced for Saturday . Special Lot of Ladies’ Regular $150 yabe. Special for Sat.-’ -$1. ■ ' . .SA M PLE S--SA M PLE S---SA M PLE S50 Ladifcs’ Sarriple Hats in all the, new shaipes, colors and designs. These'are ' real values. Special Saturday^ only . , . . . . . . . . ' REAL PIECE (500DS VALUES RATINE In, all, colors and checks, lavénd.er,blue,green tan,, yellow; Regular 75e val; Special yd.(}9(; . - LAD LASSIE CLOTH 32 inches wide. ' Regular 35c value.Sç,ecialp uer yard 25 c _. ' FRENoH GING.HAMS .All new. patterns, 32 inches wide. 75c v.aluc- ia Special, per yard . ■ '(. • 50c ^ FINE BATES GINGHAMS Good quality-V<egular 25c,yalue. * „ - Specia , per yar^ . . , -r , , ' BLÂiS'rC)N-.GHÏLDREY И. 412 Liberty street Winston-Salem, N. C; ' ■- ' и - - -NNext to Woolwoiths « — à— ™ — ¿ .lÜ îm ^ r.7* .¿r** 4.;:.... -‘UTJ:.,'', __________________ ......’Я.. ..■I. JESU.8 THE PRIENb OF SINNERS LBSSOK TEXTV-I,uko 7:37-48.OOI.(DBN TEXT—This te a faithful Baying, and worthy of all »coeptaUon, that Cht'lst Jeatla.came Into tho wot^d -to save alnnpm.—I Tim.MFERHNCH MATBRIAI.-I.uk6 15:1-'ss. • , , ;PKOTAJ^T TOPJXl-J«»us toves Everybody. . ■ . , ■ ’ .JUNIOR TOPIC-Jesu* the ;Frl«nd of Sinners.INTBRMBDIATBJ a n d se n io r TOPIC -The Sympathy of JoauB, ■ ,TOUNO PEOPLE a n d ADUI/T TOpiO -Jesus Helps the Sinful and Sorrowful. ; I. A Penitent Woman’s Act of Love (TV. 87. 48). 1. Place of (v. 87). ' It waa In the' homo of Simon' the Pharisee while Jeans was sitting at meat. The feast must have' been public, else she could not have so readily gained 'ac cess, ■ . ; ■ 2. Xhq Act of (y. 88).. She washed jesiiB’ feet with her tears and ^vlpe^í them with her hair. Through some, menns she had Jieard of Jesua’'pardon- This is > bur oppo/tunity to place a new GREAT Tic RANGE in your kitchen at a real bargain Look at-these two fine sets of cooking utensils! Either^ heart to receive Him os her Saviour. I set may be yours absolutely without cost, just for d^cid? I ing'to buy yolir Great Majestic Range this week inste^f of later. ' Polished Solid Copper Set—The set Ulustrat^ at the top| of this advertisement is of pure-heavy copper, Highlpl polished and of exquisite design. Every woman falls in i I lo ve with it on sight—don’t fail to drop in and see it.; ; i Special Majestic Ware—This wonderfully seirviceable ; war^ illustrated to the .right is well known by thousands ^ and thoiisands of Majestic Range users, it is the higWy'i prized, extra heavy, old time Maje^ic Set, the same -^s. y furnished before th© war. ■ ^ Out of a heart of gratitude she kissed Ш HIS feet auQ anointed thorn with prc- clous ointment ~ 8. Who She Was (r. 87). Her name Is not mentioned. Bha was of a notoriously bad character. TJhough known to the public as a bad woman, something had-happened which trans formed her. She was now a saved «Inner, because she believed ou Jesus Christ, II, Ttie PharlMe*e Dlaploasure (v. 80), Л ■ Simon felt scandalized by.m ch a happening at his table. Ho was a rct spectable man. For Jeeus to tolerate Buch familiarity on the part of - a woman of such ovU repute greatly perplexed him. He reasoned that If Jesus were a prophet He would have known the character of this woman and would have either withdrawn His feet »from, her or thrust her bncfc with them, or If Ho knew her charac ter Hla tolerance of such familiarity proved that He was not a good man. 31mon’s righteousness was o f' that gort which gathers up Its skirts qnd filves the sinner в backward push Into his filth. , III. ileeus TMOhee the Pharisee (w . «М8)'. . " He taught him by means of a par- ible of a creditor arid two debtors. Observe that-Jesus made It very clear that He .not only knew the woman, but knew Simon also. . 1. The Oommoa Debt (v. 41). The woman was a sinner, so was Simon, though he was not the same kind of a Blaner that she was. There were two debtors, 'though the one_ owe^d ten times as much .as the other. This Is representajtlv? of oil' sinners iptlU, The pible declares all to be signers,' yet recognizee degrees of guilt, B^iU cred it ought to be given to tlie.m^n who Is honest, vlptuoua,' generous nnd kind. Tet such a life will not secure entrance Into heaven. The Suvlpr’t-- words are a severe rebuke to the re spectable Pharisees /who are sitting In judgment against the sinners of n eonrser type. 2. The Common Insolvency (v. 42), ‘‘And when, they hud .nothing to' pay” Jeaus freely ^granted .the.dlltercnce In the degree, of the woman’s sins and those of the Pharisee, but drove’ honip to him 'the fact thiit they were both debtors and had nothing with -which to pay (Hom, 3:23), Therefore all have need-of p Saviour,. As sinner.i We may .quit our sinning and hate our deeds, but that does ndt niake satis- fncUon;for the sins of the'past. What, we have done Is. Irrevocable—It ha.« Passed from pur reach. -Every trans Bresalon shall receive o-just recom pense of,4'eward (Heb, .2:2). We must come tii our Creditor, God AJinlglity. j and acknowledge our Insolvency and \ accept ,the kindness of Jesus Cli.risi j who bore our sins In His own body o:i | the tree (I Pet, 12:24), We are all | paupers; and Instead: of jAdgIng eael^' pther as to relative guilt,' we shoulil j, cume to Qod and.,sue,for pardon, . i 8, The Belatlon of'Forglventss and _ Love ,{vv, 44^8, ' Simon’s reluctant g Great Majestic Range Demonstration Th6 Good Wife Deserves a New Majestic in her Kitchen ' It lessens her work and worry^ ItsJ . exquisite beauty, great water heat--; . _ ing and baking qualities give joy ¡ One W eek Only Nov. 12 to 18 ^ and happiness to the whole family, I ' - , three times a day, every day in the i; I Don’t put up any longer with that half-satisfactory qr year, for years to come. Certainly- I played-out stove or range. Here is your opportunity this is worth considering when you. I to get a Great Majestic Range, one you will be proud /know the Majestic costs less per I of, at our latevSt after-war reduced pricesi The cooking year than any other range on earth. f"n[itensiis^e“iiirown4nrabsoltitdy^reepcitirin;g^^^ ™ ^ I only. It is the opportunity yoyi have long looked ior to Free to Boys and Girb I get the the range you have often dreamed ot^ You will We will have a quantity of inter- I be money ahead by takirig advantage of this special of- esting Majestic word puzzles, Irom- I fer now, - which you will get bushels of fun. Come to our demonstration while ,the factory man is Come to our store Between with us, we want you to see the New and Beautiful Ma- ~ 3:30 and 4:30 P. M. Monday jestic,and know why it is so highly recommended by over girl . a million users. Let the factoryrman show you just how, ' (фИо-ЧГ]'"■'■'»Ji rm. r r of what the Majesticis built,you will rnarvel at the|ie got the' point of Jesus’ .teachlii,^. _ difference between this“Range with a Reputation”and other flashy and new-fangled ranges. iiniie In contrast; to Whaf’ he had done.' Sluion had neglected to extend tfi Josua the common courtesies of a re spectable ■ guest, hut this . forgiven ^ ' v wonmn had lavished upon Him hoi- ftffeetlon and gifts. The meassro’ of one’s love Is .'determined by the meas- >ne of the apprehension of sins for- 1 . _ . .. - : BJvcn. The one who is forgiven most ” will love,most, - i I M a je s tic Ranges a re m ade in m an y styles and sizes—reser- I voir on rig h t or left-w hite, blue pr gray enanieled finish. Virtue and Vice. ■:If he does really! think that there. Is no distinction between virtue,^and ■ vice, when he leaves our houses let IIS count onr spoons,— Johnson. |H Wemen and: A hundred mpa :may . make a.n 9Ht .«impment, • buk ;u- takes a woman' tp ,»ake a home.—Ohineie Proverb. ^ ileiMd Are They. 1 ’ nics«ea;.are th'ey:;;^ do hunger H “nd thirst nfter rlfliteousneu, for «• , ; - . tl>Ci Blinll he 4Ued.~ll«{tbeijr H ¡9. fw BilliBiPi -"r if Ж i ' Mocksville,14 « laiuaum.H' J JL’i , 'íi* N .C U;J¡Sr^fl^ÍÜ4íá h r k ig ö ííig h lj..... Ш ш 1 ' ' I e i î l ï S f f ■ ’• . ENÏËÈPlUSE, MOÇKSVittË, N. 6.»süi^ J i •-• ■.-•77 r'.; ;. -tV >‘... ; ^ ^'-'i:‘ >‘ ; - ' r • v ^ \ T-- 1 (• s,.,! l i n “i i t » î '*i; î i l-v ‘Г ‘€ Г'*1*. ‘ • -T? ”J*-i-Î'I,' /Ч' ■'-•J' ■ feïrr-iç' ■ * - We the undersigned mercliants^ going'tò hold TWO BÏGTR:A<DE DAYS, Friday and Saturday,' Nòvi^ ember 24th and 2*5jth. .Bring ÿou'r wife and çhildrén ta our stores then and^SEE THE" BIG' VALUES we aré ofFering; COME ÈARLY, the first customers GET PICKING CHOICE, Many GOOD’ BARGAINS kre in store for you. . WE WILL GIVE SPECIAL BARGAINS ON THOSE TWO DAYS. . ' ' ' ::ШВившвюмятшита!ши1гвЕжтеааяжаша1мнт1В|шааИ11'шмйюа)Ы»ви1У!а1Ш1шИаб8аЬ!шв1«аиадтиш"дяжаа!д8;а118юа11113!1!1В!;||а!ГЯ!1ГШХЮвжнада!В1!д J. T. A ngell C. J. A ngell J. C. D w iggins Kurfees & W ard Farm ers F. & G. Co. M ócksvitìe H dw . Go. Kurfees & Granger Sanford Rlotpr^^^ G G . C . S a n f o r d S o n s С». B inkley’s Garage. i V l p e k s y i l l e M o t o r C p . Walker’s Bargain Houise ' G l e r n e n t & L e G r a n d H o r n M o t o r C o,. ; ^ : R . P . M a r t i n . , Crawford’s Drug Store City Market r ■■ г4; i'..;! - - • Г' .'/• . V ''li riíTií^>'Vr7.w №WS OF Olii &10TÍI GRADES GF FARMINGTON HIGH SCHOOL Friday. aiteyribon Nov. 1Ò7 Rev.' Freeman, the Baptist preacherirom CoplQ'emee, preach ed a very interesting: sernion at eleven o'clock Sunday:in t^e^liap^ Farmington had visitors, the j-jgt church here.' Rev. Ki,k. of V. baske ball ^bo played with.our.team.^^^^^^^ ^S nV riplf Thfi .<ipnrf>.vvn«-i>7j!iTitl " ^' , . . ■ .i'i V -. 3 0’ clock:. The score,was- 27 and 17,'{n“iavar of the visifofi. i ; .Arcadians .stayed* over, and at^: , -tended a 'party -at the > schooh .building given by the teachers for thiB high schoolboys and^girls 'thati night; ‘Rook, wink, iaujiK ibothcongregation .■ from Vchurche? were present;, : - ,0^1ak‘‘ Thursday' afternoon* ihe Eadies’iAid Society ;metr-afc 'he home of Mrs."E.'C.-Smith. I'his Was an important, meeting as“plan“3 were'madeffor tiievan^ other games, were,played in the ' nual Bszaai*, which, will .be;, held; ■ spacious auditorium.; Ice cream,■"'«iJ' iThfinksgiying in. the Farming’ b-.-cake and mints; were served.■ School building.> Good ' About eleven .'o’clock everyone; ^bings; to.Qat,will be eerved,:.and ' '=went home and rei orted a goofi >™P'^y* kiijds,: of fancy-worktwlll timt'.. ' . j'ie.displayed for bale. The cri)wd , - The 9th and 10th g. ades met be'entertained with mu'ic. in the auditorium with the Sth EVERYBODY COME, " ^ grade'Friday afttrncon to havo i Mrs. 0. R. Allen, who has'been ' ■ society. They met earlier th£fn.{_v(ry siek for_a few days, is im- usual on account of the basket, proyii g . Hope she may soon bo, ,'’",baU game. ¡ As the president ’web again- ............■’Hugh Brock,-jvas absent.Albeit' , Г,' ■ ^ j «/‘n j - Redmbn, the vice-president, ba,/г ^rs. C> awf. rd .Walker and charge of the meeting..- The fir. t !' thi^ig 9n 'program was tha l ony . service with,Elva Williams al t!h •. - . piano; . the ilext was devotion к у: by the chaplain; then. FarmirK “toh Uigh School newB, ,by. Lor ni^* Grey Horne;'solo, Elva Willians; Че, jokes, Lila McNighv; con und rums,‘'Eva' Blake; talk. Prof.. .1 Frank Scott; reading, .Nell Tcia- •gue;and the closing song Service*. Hugh Brock, who has b.een sick, is'better and will be back at school soon. ; Prof. J. Frank Scott spent the week-en3 at his home in Concoud. Elva and Hugh Williams and their parents visited Bethlehem Svnday ariernoon. № Now .is the till e to huy that Range;- See our ad on: page, . • С. С. SANFORD SONS CO. '/■ ■ ■ childrr.n, of Gcol emte, spent the, , v/eek-end ^wi’,h, . relatives in and! aroiind FarmingL n: Armistice d-iyHv, s not obssrved; in our village, but it seems that it- should- have.been;'' Surely > we haveii’r all forgot'en what it com men orates. Mlsos Zeb''and Early Smith viH te !*t oi mt t'Kr, Mrs. E. ,0. ‘mil’', for.t- c Wc!a!\-3! d. ''Mib es IK-'.ca Kiid Elizabetli Bahnsqn a'.d Mr, A. A. Holle-J -man spent; Saturday 'af d Sunday, vipitmg MisR Frances Jonnson,of Davenport College. * yi"i, Sallie Graham, wbo haS .jesnr ;witlv ' her. son in .Texas thi oast ru;f mo •, has iitWived, and is rjoiA' a h -lue wit i her epn. Wr. G. JI. Graham ,/ ■ What haV gone%}th vouc' gocd |3 4»day Scho. ' Oiir school is progressing nice-: ly with. Miss Joy-Shaver as te^ch' ^. Mr. and' Mra. J. Lee Kurfees visited Mr. T Fcank '■ Stonesfcreifet ajyjl family Sunday.afternooh. f = Mr. William Wilson visited. Messrs. 'Hearl and; Aaron Seaford Sunday afternoon. \ . Mr. J f \S, ' Green arid faniily spent;Sund^^^t'Mr;,Bob Walk-.er’s. -■ ------;—t.-- : Mr.' and Mrs. 'W. G. Wilson fpent 'the ^epk-ejid with .the^r; daughter, Mrs. Williara ¿Gariner. Miss Ameliii Wilson ,yisited-Mr: and; Mrs.'^ohn'Smith Sunday, t'f; school Sunday; was'behind^lOl:; That is too bad;; Let’s; spe^ some, one ’ who^ has been:absent and try to hplp,'.hiake ,the : attph-.; dance better h'erea^ftar. ' ’ ’?r. M't. pd Mri. E G. James 118(1; asvSunilay- guests;. ¿Mr..-and" MM C." H."'Mills and children,'Mrsi Barber, ;, mother- , of-.: Mrs.;-Mi'l9,i Mrs;: . Jv -P. Jame3.,and"chilfir^,!; Mfs;'G6ble and son;^:o£'; W.iri8t<(nr; Salem, Mra. A. G ‘Walker and ‘daughter, of ■ Cob!eehiee,'^nd ;iVJi*Si. S. G. Brock. " ' >'"■ Misses Eeiiie Be') iind Lijpy; Teague, "of- .Gie.naba-o. visited their aunt, Mri. L J. ^'jrn.St^n- day' af ternoon .E^,i'y-hey;were. Ac companied byf Mi.” Evans. '! Mrs. -'W.' F. '^alicer haa beo.n aick with cold for several, days. Her son, Mr. Hurley and famjly; were up to visit Sunday.--. •,^ "L / -i»- 1 ' .«.Next Sunday .is ^our regjjjar preaching day/; ;;:'A11 the members; should come.out ;and kear, th6i}’ new pastor, and let him becpme Bcquainlied-|Wi I h;his .folk. i5 Ser Mr. Grady ; Ijames.- of High; Pointi-:spent;the week-ond-withhome folks. - - ' "— ^ * ; s , Mr. : James Tu tterov/ ;and fa'mif; ly,:of Salisbuty,'visited h s motli er^Mrs.'Mollie-TutterowSunday; Mrs’.^M'xry GarretN nf YadUin ^Gollege.Iaspending-several weeks- with her son, Mr.“ B. P. Garrett. Mr. Waiter'' Hendren has re turned yhqmesifrom and. has enterec^ school. ^Jvlis3 ,Geneva['Garrett.spent the ‘Week^pndvwith’Miss Mj^rtle And erson, 6f Calahaln. " Mr^ and'rMrs.:LutherTutterow spent ; FridayI in- 'Salisbury shop- Miss_ Pollie Caftner, is spand-' ing: this .week with; her grand- racither, ,,Mrs. S. J. Smoot, of Salem..' A- Card, of Thanks We*, wish to ihank Qur neigh*;; boys and friends for their; many ’kindnesses shown us during the; sickness and ideath of our dear, wife and motheiv 'i Also for •the beautiful floral offering. . - ’ T. G. Lakey and Children. < vL'o^T-rAn automobile: tire 82x4 Hartford Cord with rim. Finder please return to, ,Walker’s Bargain House.-^ The “Microbe of Love” 'iB of ,unusualmerit;^theaction;is swift moving;, tlie songs c^t^by; the comedy clean, and who'eioine, with a laugh in every iih \ - --^ ! . - , i The'Citizens.tickcl:- jvas elected! Novy look „wh'atr t'i035j;.merchimts> ‘ OUR BIG ALUMINUM SALE WIX^L BE FRIDAY and SATURDAY ISrOV. 2^ We have the largest and best assort- ; ment of heavy and fancy groceries ever, also good line of feed,; rubber roofing,-col lar pads, crockery ware, Haiies underware, work shirts, pants, -aridybverallsr^^i ] ^ Dia.m6nd Crystal Salt from us> tlie ga;It ; That’s All Salt. Farmers ^ & Grain Co. i The Mocksyilie Ел1егprijge 'one wJth oui: Rocd BcquamtedjWilh hia folic. Servi: are going to pul! о '): nextVoek.' Î ' J;_at-endance?/vC);4r ;ccß-i(; ll‘o’c!pok.4vVv T\Jfp:^ TJ^AD2;pAY3;v'';^ . 'V- ^ ^ I ^ ^ 1 --.V ^ X'i -b ‘ -Л'Ay I:, O F F E B N e x t W e e k Ш т MotksvilleTo Have Two Big Trade Days, Fri. and Sai, Nov TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE. :■ it'. ' ^ á VOL. VI.MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1922.N0. 5' HEALTH SURVEY TO BE MADE IN DAVI E COUNTY SCtiOOLS WINSTON AND HIGH POINT TO STAGE A CELEBRATION State Board of Health Sends Nurse To Make This Sur vey in The Schools SeekToKnow More About Your Job~-The Best. Dr. G. M. Cooper, director of the Bureau of Medical Inspection of Schools, has placed Miss Birdie Dunn in Davie to make a survey of health of school children. Miss Dunn has the following to say in regard to the nature of the work. “The physical examination of school children for defects that retard normal physical or mental development of at least 50 per cent of the school children of A- mericá has begun in this county. These children are often regard ed by parents and teachers as dull when, if the truth were known; in mony instances the child is half bhnd, toxic from bad teeth, adenoids, or diseased ton sils, or his. brain and body are lacking the stimulus of proper food. “Malnutrition is really one of the most fundamental'causes of the ills. The teeth decay and the general bodily resistance is lowered from under nourishment. There are five million school children in the United States suffir^ ing from malnutrition. The h ive p'en' y t > eat,but the-parent| either tlirough ignorance or in= difference, dQ not pelect the right food to build the body, It Í3 thebalwced diet that should be put before the child.-. . . .... •• -- “Among the most common defects are défectívé teeth, diseas ed and enlarged tonsils, adenoids, poor vision, bad postureif malnu’ trition and lack of personal hy giene.It has been said that. Ihe Soul needs saving only when the mind and body áre wrong.” And also, that “The manner in which its children are natur(^ is in truth, perhaps, the best measure of the civilization of a race.” If this be true, then a great responsibility falls upon the par ent and surely it is the first dt ty of every parent to see that th ir . childrei^ healthy minds and bodies. " Mother Instinct Unreliable “Mothercrafr, which mea s skilled motherhood, should be re garded as a profession'&nd yet we still find intelligent women depending upon “mother in- gtinct” to guide them in the c£\re of . "Infants,” which tradif >n idealizes, is responsible larg ly for the sixteen million defect, ve school children in this fair I nd of ours.today. Most of these d fectB are prevt ntabfe and a la ge per csnt are of a remedial natu With these handicaps the cl. Id has poor chanca of attaining h s normal development of mind or body, arid without correction p.'s mature death or invalidism .n middle life may be exeey.el n many cases. Only ten ptr oE school children reach High Point, Nov. 15. —It was announced today by Dr. J. T. Burrus that the celebration of the opening of the High Point Win ston-Salem highway will take place December 6. at which time J. Elwood Cox, highwaycommis sioner of the fifth district; R! A. Doughton, of the seventh, and Frank Pag^ chairman of the commission, will be able to at tend. Dr. Burrus was appoint-:d at a meeting of representatives of the High Point and Winston- Salem chamber of' commerce yesterday to serve on a commit tee to set the date of the celebra tion. The big road-opening cere mony will be held at a location halfway between High Point and Winston-Salem, it was also an nounced by Dr. Burrus. Prohibition Officers Find Smallest Still IS , The" good year nineteen hundred-and twenty two, has only about six weeks more on this.old earth, when she must pass for ever into history. Of course,, so fat as the former is concerned, this year has aboiit: finished its; work, however, there is yet timé for putting in small-grain, and the, wise farmer will not neglect to do this" impoi-tant feature of farming ample justice. But, had you ever thought, friend farmer,: what a wise invèstment it would be for yourself and your son, to select a small patch and put very, careful and unusual atteniion to it? .-it is in this way we all learn, let our profession be what it may; 'It is in this m come master of our.chosèn, line. Fàrm life means' hard work, of course, yet reasonable returns from the soip are so sure as;to make a great many ofi.our farmers sort pf easy going and carc- le-ss as to remembering just how certain yields may be best in creased. Teach the boy to profit by expene'nce, as the physician in his practice gains deeper insight into his work. A week spent on some experiment now, mi¿ht save much in the future, and might be worth many years of just ordinary work. ■ Salisbury, Nov. 15 —There on exhibition at the headquarters of the prohibition forces in this city what is said to be the small est complete distillery in existen ce. It has a capacity of perhap.=t a quart a day. The little still was captured jn a r^id up near Bi t vard several days ago and was said to be-in the possession of A, T. Austin, who was arrested and placed under bond charged with violation of certain sections ot the prohibition law-.which forbid the possession of such outfits. It is charged that Austin has been in the business of making mcdels for stills. The little still captured sits on a board two ftet long and six inches wide. There is everything complete for the manufacture of whiskey. The still itself is of about a pint cap acity and the other receptacles are smaller. Thére are two kinds of athletics-^natural and artificial; -It i-'> poor policy to teach our chiidren; the artificiaLkind to the neg lect of the'real., Whàfwè^^w^ health and endurance. Our artificiarkind may ™ake:a fihe a^^^ but the real stay there results must be gained in a natural way. ■ Foníeal-endurance give us the fellow ^vho,iis ;trained to long walks on;the road, in the. ^yoods or behind .the. plow. We have known many, a farm boy in the good old days:;,\yho could run with the hounds all- day and half the night,; piovv all day and^walk six or seven'miles'to'a'corn shucking, and to wliom ten rounds • with; the gloyes, or i,tbe most strenuous game: of foot ball, basé ball » or*'basket fball woiild ;hávé been only as a siight set up;exerci^. Of cour kind of éxeí- cise beats nothing ,at all, btit our athletics should be valued only for. the’ gpods. they produce Nature 'will only .nièasurè back as we measure out to her. Give the boy Or;girl free life, and, like thé young hound, calf or colt, each ; one wi|l|get what mother nátüré suggests or préscribes for this' particul^. case. When we try to take Mother Nature’s class 'Work in hlind^he result is failure; CitAHlOm MAN F8[SID m SOUTHERN BELI EMPLOYEES CHANGE NAME OF LENOIR t;OLlEGE RECOMMENDLD Asheville, Nov. 16.—Selection of Columbia, S. Cl, for the next meeting place and re-election of C. McManus, Charlotte, as division chairnaan, featured the closing session of the annual con- /entipn of Southern Association of Bell Telephone Employees here this morning. • , Delegates to the general assem oly at • Charlotti', elected at to day’s meeting, are Miss* Blanche Davenport, Asheville;.R. B. Mat- lieny, Gharlestonjand M. C. Gann orell, Columbia; This: year’s meeting was said by the delegates to be the most; successful ever jiel^ ^Over 50 delegates from ajl.-pafts o^ North and. South Carolina attended. - Ways and means of improving the ; teiephono service through better co'Crdination betv.'een em ployee an^ employer were discuss ed during the three-duy session.; Daniel Been Rhyne College • Reconnmended Has In . Honor Of Great Churchj Benefactor. c- ni' Woodrow Wilson. Hickory;Nov. 16.—In'annou ing the gift of $300,000 frc Daniel E. Rhyne to Lenoir, rpli^; i lege, on condition that the college '; : raise a proportionate amount;-;Dr; v.‘ ; C. H. Pahncoko, of New York, told the North Carolina Synod.'.ò_f : ■ : the United Lutheran .Churchiot .' America, now in session at Kingss*i^:i?:f,| Mountain, tliat this is .the se^ojid largest gift ever made by'",^riy/^-.i;.;.^^ Lutheran to the work'ofi.vthéìii; church, and the largest gift ever received by the southern Luch-^ ern church. *The board of ' directors’off he college recommended to the.syi:pdf.;&:iiiS that the name of the institution’ be changed to “Daniel Rhyntì college.” This will be the first ' ‘ institution in tne Lutheran chiirch" ' ' 'V''t be named after an individual'‘ ШЩ ia;Ч ЩWÆ Iredell Cattle Given* Tuberculosis Tests. Statesville, Nov. 16.— Out of the 1,048 cattle examined for tu berculosis- in Iredell county-by veterinary Inspectors Tripp and Ingram during the month of Oct ober, not one showed infection. Dr. Tripp examined 224 different lots, totaling 514 head; Dr, In gram, 207 lots, totaling 534 head. In comparison with many other counties, the result of the test in Iredell county, is most gratifying. ' The law “Survival of the fiittiest” is- a strange law, a harsh law, and a very lamentable , lavv, yet, it is a fact that defies al contradiction, and as we;behpld proofs all arund;us,: it;i^ only by applying thé teachings of t^erNázaripé that we discount them;¡ or change their entire face-meaning; Time was when all. things liv ed in harmonious accord on the love of God,' but when man—the overlord pf all créatedfhings—asserted his willingness to cut lose and live by his own strength, the whole trend- of life changed, since when, there is no life except at the price of life. -Thé high est order of civilized manhood must live >by thè strength gained in devouring life. We devour flesh and -végétation and all. animal existance down to ^the lowest insect follows suit, while evén the plant flourishes by the death of ;other things. Wé behold a rank weed flourishing a^mong a score of its kind that aré starved. Thé great oak saps the moisture around it till having starved‘its fel lows, it feeds on their decaying bodies; This is the law of nature, ~áíTd''as we' ax’e nàtùrar:béings^we"cannòt:-éscape'1t;;~loafhsó^ Cfiarlotto Observer. : Armistice Day, 1022,^ marked the WoodroW'Wilsonrenaissance, but not .to : the extent, perhaps, some newspaper writers 'would hâvèithé publie infer.<.v~Woodrow Wilson in spirit, in flesh and in actiontis.pnci mprj with thecotinr try,\;but .that v/e shaìl: know; him as militlintlea thë^ .itnprobabilities. His ment ality if as strong, aji ever and has iost. noni pï^l^n^ing pôwersi but his bodilyïframe has been.too much wéakériéd to admit of hope for personal âctivitiès in Nation al; political ; òbh teats. But the wisdom of hia counsels and.the inspiration of his pen and tongue are destined to play an important part in' the alignnient of party forces for the battle of 1924. Nor do we place much confidence in the newspaper - speculations to the effect that Mr. Wilson pro poses to play the part of dictator in the matter of selection of the party candidates. He has higher ideals than that; he is possessed of loftier policies. The influences -le will exert will be those of the .to ne immtiu »lUUi au iiiuivjuuai benefactor. ’ V, native north CAROLlNIAN^'iyvi Daniel E. Rhyne is a native pf'^j North Carolina, a descendant from- the old Palatinate He' was born 69 years ago,V^'in Mecklenburg county. He start-;’4 ed with little education^ in ,'thé j| nnffnn T«ill hnninRnn .R-nd •• Waa.icotton mill .business .and v/a3 markedly successful. His o'rig-ii inal mill properties, the Labora- tory mills,.outside of,Lincolntori, have become famous.' "" ' For some years, Mr. Rhyn^ has'«,’ ^ taken a growing interest in noir college, and the tr a in in g ,o f % boys and girls’ not likely iri’tlie;, ]' ordinary run of life to secure an,. , education, In 1919 he gaVe-Le-’; noir college $100,000,' on condi-'i: tion that a total of $300,000 be- raised. He has watched with; keen, interest the remarkable,; growth of the institution since', that time. Iredell Sunday School Workers End Session though it may seeni. But applying the teacliinga of . the Nazarihe, we have. not the victim under the sa-\^age fangs of his staronger foe, but the mother giving lovingly the strench oif her whole body- through her breast, to her child, for. He has conquered death, and changed it in to a new and a;b6tter life. . T^^ of corn must perish in the earth before it wakens into a life; sanctified to 'the betterment of the world. The bloom of maidenhood = and the strength pf young manhood must bp .given' that our children siii'- vive. The teacher, preacher, statesman arid scientist .must'put a lift of labor and . suffering, into the balance that progress cout |!r|ut^ 'God’s law is a very stern law, arid it is only; when we apply to it the teachings of Christ that it is softened. school I- Defective children . re eIso more susceptible to the co 'i- municab’.e diseases and the ii - riess absence loss duiirg ,!ie sohppl age is lui injustice to l;;e child aind a çeriüus economic 1 ss to the community and the st^t:. “Some authorities c'aim t’H.it much of crime, incorrigi i ity and éven ins-anity are a frequ nt r.-sult of these physical def cts Statesville, Nov. 16.—Thè Ire dell County Sunday School con vention closed a three days’ ses sion at the First Presbyterian church last night, with gratify ing results as to attendance an/l interest The retiring president, ^^¡R, M, Gray, announced that 29 biiib Sund.ay schools were represented Has Anyone Seen A Stray Monkey? 12 psstors. were lireserit, arid 15 Sunday ' school' superiritondints and 143 Sunday school teachers. dual and; this is/attainable in a large measure through right; hftr bits in fcpd.’ rèait, exercise, fresh air arid persbnal cleanliness..- is the duty Pf the school nurse;to vii it thè yuriouss'chools in'the Big Roosters Fight To Death át Davidson High Point. Nov.' 16,-What is believed to be the first oparation for transfer of glands of a mon key to a human being on'record in . this state;was thwarteid tem- poi'‘irily yeat-;rdiy ,by thf escape of a rnprifcey;.impprtid: for, that purpose by; Dr, .T. M; Stantop, a. High Point physician.' . ' ,This becamekno,wn today when ;Dr. Stant.mioffered a reward for the capture anU return iribnkey, who»e eiicape was.dis covered late yesterday;- The sim ian was recently brought to the. _ _ cpuniy, examine the childreri for and;it h^-l3een.p de.non- p^ygjcal d^fects arid fepiirt thiise. city and placed' in a box.in the stralied .that*many children suffer ¿Qffcts'lo the parents.,' Health of the physician’s home, irig ffom'/these various handicaps.¿avka are made in'each-schooland-; gtamoti -vvent to the improve iri . health, dlsposl'ionIchilireaare,'iMtructed-in.tbc,!'> ^ . ¿ug monkev andnre-and echolarship when proper c r- ele;ne.its of good health. ' , ; get the monkey,an t p e ■•Utua «member ______Wealth of a Nation lies iri th«f-dl8covexed8^baliib9iiM&.#qctedJ ............... .Vjction is made, r“ Oar iQoal is Нса1ф g ^ ta « ‘hwlthy‘indivi-Hemhof its.Children^ ^ ?" .Davidson, Nov. 16, —Disobey- ng the la.ws of. the seventh: day. Red Brass and DomineckiBill Joe met; in -mortài.comb;it;last Sun day .,behind the ; barn of Doc! or McConnell - to dec’de ; the.sup^e- macy of the flock.^ For. some time the .ieatheri-flew , rQri-fréély^ c'eared, up: aivd ■ the;\áction;beí came i.mpedtd to. the. extent.,tha the ; spectators; could :determiri e the,wiriner^-;;H"V-'- As-: the- bell rang callirig;the hungry patrons of;the trough to dinner, eacb expi'esiied his obin-; ion that, Dòrii neck Bill Jpé'had won a Dressing victory oyervRed Brass. It v/as genétàlly héliév- ed, toó, that: the fightéré "wrtuld. look bettéi' ; on a'dinner .plate, tl;ian. out in the .professor’s:,barnyard setting súch;bad;exáiriples;. statesman in "whbl^e^quipment the cpuiitry has confidence. Mr. Wilson’s Armistice Day appear ance was' the subject of many riewspaper stories. Writers of STation-wide reputation essayed the best of the classical they had in store, but we believe The Ob server has had distinction of pre- sentiiig the'finest pen picture of the irispirihg event. _It was from the pen Of Arnold McKay, whose name Ipcates him as a North Caro linian, and whose production was given in Tuesaday’s paper. It is related-, as incidental to the oc casion, that the crowd there bs-r lieved .‘‘anything Mr. Wilson had to siiy, ' because the people had faitb. in him;.” their sentiments largely representing the senti ment of the ; absent ;;peppie of vv hom t heyiwere!: repire,seri tative, having been typified in the wprds of the old' prophet: Zachariah: “We will go with you, for we have heard that God is withyou., From his" cloister in S. Street, to vvhich/he repaired upori leav- irigV the ,White-Hpuse,';a ri^ to. the causo: of;^humariity;: Woodrow Wilson enlerged.on Afmistic Day i; to: greet .àri ’. applauding throng; Thisliori of the tribe bi- political.:righieousrie33;::;thoùgh his ■addi'ésj was brief, spoke, a-< èyér,';;twith:'tHatràuth'prity^^ al way s' marks 'the utterances^nf a réiil leader.Wilson may never— cani never, wo take it-* “come. badk”‘iphyaii;ally,' but :hia £ruth ii riiarcbipe Ori, and his'prinQiples still live. Ko matter whatvhis physical conditipa- may-be,-^e r ‘ I i « > ) • . “it J still holds fast to the ideals-which; - burned in his heart during the. daiys of war and immtdiatdy ; thereafter when, .with the earn-v estness^of^flneyarigeUst.he pleads - ^ ed with his Nation to accept its: sharé of the responsibility for. rinding up the world’s bleeding; leart and making war forever ; impossible. ' - Woodrow Wilson was the tar-’ ' get of those who sought to assas-. ;; sinate his spirit with the unholyT arrows of political hate. He was:*, mpre of a martyr-thfin were Lin- -, coin, Garfield and McKinley, in, the case of each of these fallen,; Presidents it was the work of a* ; single assassin In the cage of ; Woodrow Wilson, it was the worki^ of organized;hate and adetern;?; ined effort to destroy him at snyi- coat. The process was slow-jrn- and niore torturing than,ia th'ev cases of forntier presidential marcii tyrs, : as' the assassins did . their i work' withi a; single snap of ^thaj:; trigger. T ^is moving.{ back ttp^ard ■ the; principles; of J Woidrp w^Wi'son th'ere is evei rèasori ■ to ;beliéve; The Demo-.; cratic trend.of the recent election» ahouid send térro'r’.to the hearts^ ' òf tiipsa : under^^ whose teTifi'c' blOwa Wilsori -vvas sent to the roll- -irig chair, probably a prisònèr'for the restof his inortki life. ^ The real“ riormalcy” wilDnot consist of tariff -walls and;the p^c- S tection of big biisiness, but AVill | ibe'„written "in benefit humanity as a whojie -and y‘^\| convert the Natiopal.i^oul of | Repuiilic to a jright concept^ofr '|| its duty;^ -.......... -i >4 F "■‘vi/5b- .»-Jill ' É ,u.,‘ ^ihere* —Д’ tó Jm J m • ‘-ji* Page Two E N T E R P R IS E , M-OCKSVibLE, N . C. T R A D E D A Y S ’ S P E C I A L S ■ÜIIBÜ!ркиамювб им* Every person who buys a bottle of our auto poUsh at regular price of $1.50 we will give them another bot tle FREE, or we will sell them one bottle for 98c. $1.00 Off on every Ford Top Recover $3.50 Auto Pumps for $2.50 $1.50 Auto Pumps for $1.00 $3.00 Jacks for $2.50.$2.50 Jacks for $2.00 ce-$1.00 off every Spot Light sold these two days ■ p á i ШI it-r;■I â Щ i ■ ii iiri■li-tiS■i II i I II ii Our Big Store is filled with goods bought at lower prices than we could replace them today. We have bargains in every department and haven’t the time nor space to mention but a few— 1ЗУ2 Pounds of Sugar for $ 1 .0 0 One lot of Ladies Slioes selling regularly for $2 to $6. $1.00 to $1.50 OFF EACH PAIR One lot of Boy^s CLOTHING at 20 to 33^^ PER CENT OFF With prices advancing you can’t afford to turn down these specials I A big Lot of Ladies’ Cloaks I at Special Prices. SANFO RD MOTOR CO. Agents For Ford, Fordson and Lincoln Cars. 19 More of a Travelogue. . i_ . I... I. , Most every body in upper Davie are taking a day off these days 4 to celebrate a little in consequ- ; 'ence of the winning of the Citi zen’s Ticket' in the last election. The winning by 44 votes ot G. H. Graham for commissioner and the , election of M. J. Hendricks for the House by a gratifymg ma jority makes Farmington feel .a little proud of herself and feels like for a while at least she can sit down at the'.'first tablé.” . FORTY YEAHS SINCE THE LAST_.i POLITICAL SUCCESS. It has been exactly forty years since the . last candi iate was in legislature from Farmington. ■ This was Dr. J. W. Wiseman who was elected to the State Senate; j Dr. Wisr-man who wa? a we’l ' known and highly respected citi zen and physician in his day was ncmiriated_ap4tysiieer popular- ity'6v'ercam>i the republican ma jority and madè a good member of the Senate. The platforni of the ne\v mem- ber-elect from Davie has made it Jjlain that the farmers are to l;a 'e a look in, in all that is taken up so far as he is concerned. Lime for land, a fair deal on top soil for roads and other matters such as highways and up keep for thewhele coun y all deeply interesting to farmers was toucn- ed on by Mr Hendricks in his campaign. Himself a farmer and for a number of years in the r'e monstration lecture work after his ciop was laid by it is expect ed that Mr. Hendricks will do his bit in Raleigh to bring up the agricultural intarest of this sec tion of the state and help bring Davie county ;back where she was a couple of generations ago, to a place equal to any county in the State, 1 C .C . S a n fo r d S o n s C o . Mocksville, N. C. BOADS TO SCHOOLS TO BE TAKEN CAKE OF The election of Mr. Graham to a place on tbe board of County Commissioners is fortunate for upper Dayie because that section for some time has suffered neg^ lect as they feel, in .some mat ters especially in things concern- i' g the upkeep of her roads. The High School at Farmington, one of the largest and best inthe county, is maintaining several rr.otor vans to bring the pupils to find from distant districts to the .schoof. These vans are compelí- crd'to make two trips each morn ing, each, and good roads are ab solutely necessary for piosperity and efficiency of tbe school. It is expected that this will now be looked after in a way that will be satisfactory to the patrons of tlie school and the citizens generally. PAUMINGTON A PINE FARMING SECTION That Farmington is one of the best farming sections in the couii ty is plainly shown at this season in a trip over th ! upper Davie section by finely growing wheat fields due to careful preparation of the land before planting and ■0 the large quantities of manure which has been spre.id over the ilil'Js. This section fees that good roads passing through it sh uld keep pice with the pro gress in h¿r fai ming interest. FINE ATTENDANCE AT THE PALL . TERM OF THE HIGH SCHOOL. Tne average aitend>ance at the High School thi 1 term is striking a h’gh average under Prof ^i-'cott and if thè roads are looked after soon it ii expectéd the school will break all records this winter, A FINE SUNDAY AT ,COURTNEY Lower Yadkin and ¿ppsr Davie enjoyed a homeeòmipg and all day preaching nervicc at Courtney Sunday Nov, Ibch;. It was the regular preaching day at the Bap jtlst Church and the pastor, Rev. Mr. Burrus preached in the morn ing held the service with preach ing by Rev. B, F. Conrad, who has lately returned from an ex tended trip through Palestine and Egypt. In the afternoon four.automobiles from Winston- Salem came in arriving about three o’clock bringing friends and relatives some of whom formerly Jived in the community. Dr. Ken neth Pfohl and family arriving with these and also u special male quartet from the Home • Moravin Church of which Dr. Pfohl is pas tor. The service was turned over to Dr. Pfohl and then followed a treat to the community which is seldom equalled or could be t quail ed ans’where. The entire family of Dr. Pfohl are musical, in fact musicial genuises and the orches tra music of religious hymns some of them difflcult were rend ered by this family with Mrs. Pfohl at the piano formerly Miss Whittington of .East Bend, in such a way as to be long remem bered by the church and commun ity. Especially do we mention the cornet work of one of the younir Pfohl boys, who must have been not over nine years old. Yet he handled his tiny silver cornet vvith the hands and skill of a little master. The quartet work by the male quartet from the Home church was highly appreciated, the final number “Have thine own \v«y” bringing tears to many eyes in ’ the audience. The sermon by Dr. ; Pfohl was most appropriate and 'took the hearers through the ¡points of building up a church in its four walls. Especially fitt’ng j was one illus.ration of Dr. Pfohl taken from his I’ecent trip lo Europe of the grounding of the (ut going vessel in which he was homeward bound and Dr. Pfohl took the incident rnd tlie waiting for the time to lift the vessel and send it homeward bound as an illustration of how God lilts us out of the mire and clayand sends us homeward bound. . One of the,oldest citizen of the community, aunt Polly Baity now rounding 91 years, , was an inter ested listener. Aunt Polly had walked a mile to church that day as she always does each Sabbath when there is preaching,, leaning on her cane. The observation of .Aunt Polly on the service was; 'When I first heard, it I got sMered._J)atJuuiieuJL-got4ised--to it I enjoyed it.” It is interesting to know that the Baptist Church at Courtney is about 90 years old, or almost centemporaneous with the life of Aunt Polly. Among tho3(3 who came over from Winston-Salem to be present at the service were H. F. Bagby and family, Mr. C. L. Bagby, formerly a merchant and schoo trustee on the present new schoj. building at Courtney and family with Mrs. Welfare Alonzo Bagby and family. J, H. Rich and vjra. Rich, The day was most enjoy able and uplifting to all. HIGH SCHOOL AT COURTNEY The high school under Prof. W D. Martin and Mrs. Martin has an average attendance of 110, a number only ten below the total enrollment of 120. SOME THINGS ABOUT MOVIES I am not a movie fan nor a fre- qu.nter of f-e theatre as being busy at many things keep me a- way from these attractions, but there are some things I do pick out to'enjoy. For insta'c:! at the Auditorium on Nov.‘30th Fritz Leiber and associate p'ayerj is to play Merchant of Ven'cf i i the afternccn and Julius Caesai^ at night. Tien W.nll;;cq Roid in the Ghost Breaker ia at the same r lace Nov. 22 and 23, Friday and Sat urday “0<)~ the iiigh S; as’’ is filmed at the Auditorium. I think if the country folk are to enjoy any films the very best ought he picked out and attended. The man who made “Over the Hill” is the author of "My Friend the Devil”i which is at Broadway Nov. 20, 21, 22. Qne can pick out these plays by getting familiar with the authors. There is no bettör way. Hick Quirky. UNION CHAPEL NEWS -ThCTe'“wTH“ be'Tre^hing ‘ at Union Chapel the fourth Sunday night. A special offering will be taken for the oi'phans. There will be a pie supper at Holman’s school Thursday night Nov. 30th. The proceeds will be used for the benefit of the school The public is cordially invited to attend. Miss Amy Stack spent the week-end át her home near Harmony. Mr. Clyde Hutchins spent Mon day and Tuesday in Winston-Sal- em. ' ' Mrs. Will Allen arid friends, of Salisbury, spent Sunday after noon at the liome of ivir. and Mrs. C. F. Allen. The littla child of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Boger is right sick,. also the little, son of Mr. W. W. Sum mers who has been sick for some time, does not show any improve ment. • folks .motored up to Fairvicw Baptist church near County Line to the all day singing.. Several classes were present and some good music was the result. Let other sections of the land fall in line. H. F. Tutterow and sons have done a good business ginning cot ton this seasoni The interest • in our choir at Center increases. We hope ti» soon have one among the best in the coimty. Fire Swept Little Calahaln Mountain—Other Center News. Center school is moving on nicely. The cWldren are highly pleased with Prof; Merrill, the principal, and Miss Bosch, the assistant. A large number of our Center RevT W. X S. WalkeT'peach- ed at Center last Sunday night from Exodus 14:15. Much inter est was manifested at the close of the service. Mra. H. C. Meroney, of Mocks ville spent Sunday with Mrs. W. J. S. Walker. Much excitement prevailed in our community Saturday night and Sunday morning on iaccount of the fire which swept over lit tle Calahaln mountain. No real serious damage was done only the distruction of young timber. Lonnie Dwiggins. who holds a position with Brown-Rogers, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday with home folks. J. C. Dwiggins and family of Mocksville spent Sunday after noon with his uncle. Jack Dwig gins, who has been unwell for the past few day. Borri to Mr. and Mrs. Lee Tut- terow Saturday, a son. - We have been faring sumpt- ously most every day for a week —cornshuckings. I^bbit law will soon be out and the frost hss made persimons fall—aiming on living while the supply holds out. Three cheers for th,e Enterpris-3 the best paper in Davie County! SHOOT THE JOB WORK IN! ■ : ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. G.P à g é T h ree T R A D E D A Y S , N O V E M B E R 2 4 t h ^ n d ¿ g t i i . I A Big Stock of Merchandise at Prices That Can’t Be Beat | 1 GALVANIZED ROOFING 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10 ft. s Lengths, $4.75 Per Square s RUBBER ROOFING light, medium and heavy = weight, $1.60, 2.00 and 2.50 per square, s Slate Surfaced Roofing $3.00 per square. 1 DOORS AND WINDOWS. Popular sizes of s Doors and Windows at prices as low as can be = sold. Cement, Lime and Brick S T A G S E M I-P A S T E P A I N L ,-1 / А iONMAKESTWU II w' ~ When properly thinned with'pure Linseed Oil costs you $2.37i per ~ gallon. We guarantee Stag Paint to cover more surface than any other paint. = High Grade Enamels, Varnishes and Stains, Window Glass and Puty = Many items not in this ad to go on sale. S **EVERLASTINGLY GOOD**= Copper and Asbestos lined throughout. The Greatest Range Value = on the market at $110. = COOK STOVES $20.00 to $47.50. HEATING STOVES. Hot Blast and Iron Age Coal Heat ers, Sheet Iron Heaters and Box Stoves for wood. White en am el w a re. Absolutely first quality. Cof fee Pots, Water Pails, Dish Pans, Cake Pans, Stew Ket tles, etc. 10% Reduction on Trade Days. Aluminum and Tin Ware at Special prices on Trade Days Second Quüity Wood Well Bucket«., slightly defective, each .. . . . . . OUC GOODRICH TIRES AND TUBES 30x3 Plain Tread $9.00 30x3 1-2 Rough Tread $10.00 30x3 1-2 Silverlown Cord $12.50 30x3 Tube $1,65 30x3 1-2 Tube $1.85 GOODYEAR KLINGTITE BELT for Saw Mills, Roller Mills and for farm use. Glide special planer belt for hieb speed planers and all purposes where a strong flexible belt is needed. /J CUTLERY I Clausa Shears, Scissors and Razors, Genco Razors, Hammer Brand* 5 Pocket Knives, Butcher Knives, Table Cutlery. ■ . S Enterprise Meat and Food Choppers $2.25 and $3,50 Builder’s Hardware Locks, Butts, Hinges, Nails, Ete. Get Our Prices.Í Horse Collars $1.85, $3.75, $5.00 s Expecting a shipment of Team Bridles to sell at $1,60 and $2.00 S One Set extra quality.double Wagon Harness to close out at a low S price on Trade Days. ^ -•J-:!--- Special Close Outs One George Delker Open Buggy special' price $80.00 One Walter A. Wood 10-16 Disc Harrow, special $35.00 price Щ One 5 h. p. Hercules Kerosene Engine, special price b $145.00 1 Guns, Ammunition, Leggins, Puttees, Trousers s WE ARE NOW IN OUR NEW HOME l e a v e y o u r b u n d le s WITH US. WITH A COMPLETE STOCK OF HARDWARE. VISIT US TRADE DAYS, MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CO. S. S. Organizeci At White’s School House~Firet in 25 yrs. Forty eight interested peopU’ met at White’s School House Sun day afternoon and organized a Sunday School. The following officers were elected: superint endent, Mr. Latta B. Ratledge; assistant supt.. Rev. James Gross; secretary. Miss Lillian Harpe. The following teachers were ele^ ted by the classes: Class 1, Mrs. A. W. Ferebee; Class 2, Mr. Rat ledge; Class 3, Mrs. J. F; Fere bee; Class 4, Mrs. Edwards. jSain and Rev. Jsme i Mr. and Mrs. E. T. McCulloh, of Winston, spent Sunday with their parents, Mr, and Mrs R. L, Williams. Mrs. Wyatt and two children, Mae and Curtis, of Salisbury, were the guestii bf Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Wellman Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Walls and Mr. J. R, Wellman spent Satur day in Winston on business. Mr. C. Sain underwent an op eration at Long’s Sanatorium Friday. We are sorry the last-Mr. J._B^jGain,and Rev. Jgrne^t . j ,___.. Gross was present and assisted in the work. We thank them very much. iPerhaps it will be of interest to Alton McClamroch, Robert Wil- some to know that it has been. of Kannapolis spent the over twenty-five years sinca Messrs. Frank McClamroch, there has been a Sunday Schoo! here. Years ago there was a good Sunday School here, but for some reason the people have not, in late years, joined hands and gone forward into battle in be half of, the lost souls of this com munity. There is a bright future, . fopthlBgreatworfc and W8 hope',to have th. cooperation of aii jas ten ment,o»eda«ve»l times- - I before,'IS still very low. week-end here. Mrs. J. L. Bowlef spent the weekend in Salisbury visiting her father. She was accompani ed home by her sister, Miss Mae Daniel, for a visit. The box supper amounted to about thirty-three dollars. Mrs. J, A. McCubbins, who who stand for the Bible and it teachings. Each and everyone has a' watm welcome awaitin;; you at our Sunday School nex Sunday at 2:30 o’clock; Miss Heitman .Gave Pretty Party. Mr. Will McDaniel, of Concord spent the week-end here with hia family. Thers will be preaching at Oak Grove Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. A warm welcome to all. -------•-----— VVe are glad to announce that two young ladies of Mocksville Last Saturday afternoon Mirs' won out in the subscription con- Mary Jane Heitman was hostess i f to a few friends at a delightful Mias Helen Wmecoff won he se- sewing party complimentary t- «ond prize,a $1015^00 Buick four. Miss Velma Martin,-whose mar-lfd Mi^s bay Cherry won the riage takes place Saturday of thiS|^'‘s*' district prize, $100.00. week., After ah hour of pleasan ■ ■=•■ =”---------— try and sewing, the hostess serv- Corn shuckings are the order of the day in our community. White’s school is progressing nicely with Mr. Latta B. Rat ledge, of Calahaln as teacher! Everyone seem to be pleased with him, and we are looking forward to one of the best schools we have had for some time. There will be a “Come Out Night” at White’s school house on Thursday night, Nov. 30. We will do our best to entertain you and see that you get enough to eat7"providedryou burthe ‘Pies; ’ Every body, both old-and young, has an invitation to come and enjoy the night. Proceeds will go to the bsnefit of the school, Mr. W. A. Roberts ‘ made a business trip to Yadkinville, Thursday. There- has been quite a bit of sickness in our community for sonie timé, but all seem to be im proving at this writing. Mr. Sam Chaplain, of Ronda, and sister, Mrs. Edwards, came down one day last week to visit Mrs, Edwards son, Mr. W. M. Edwards. Mr. Chaplain return ed Sunday. Mrs. Edwards will remain for some time. Mr. Frank Lowery, of Win ston-Salem, spent Sunday with his parents; Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Lowery. •J. G. Collette and sister, Beulah, spent Saturday night with their sister, Mrs, Jennie Boger, at Harmony. 'Mr, Pritchard White, of Lex ington, is spending some time | with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G, L. White. Mrs. Susan Eaton left Friday for Jefferson City, Tenn., where she will spent some time with her sister, Mrs. Bettie Kerr. J. -W. Etch'ison and son, Ever ett, made a business trip to Statesville last"week. - The Woman’s Missionary So ciety met at Eaton’s Baptist church last Sunday. All who are interested in build ing a new church are requested to be present on Saturday after noon at 2:30 o’clock. TRADE DAY SPECIALS Order .of Fablication Cooleemee and Mocksville Win In Spelling Contest hospitality were MissJ ____— Alartin, ed. fruit gelatine and cake. The ¡Misses Flossie Martin, Martha honoree was presented with a' Call, Willie Miller, Jane Hayden pumkin pie which contained two and Dorothy Gaither, Annie Hall pretty handkerchiefs. j Baity and Mesdames J. C. San- Those enjoying Misa Heitraan’3, ford and R- Sanford. , In the County Spelling Contest held Saturday in the Mocksville school house, Ethel Young, of Jerusalem Consolidated Schools, and Sarah Chafiin, of Mocksville School, were vvinners. These two spellers, both of whom happen to come from the seventh grade, v/ill represent the County , in the Notice! Sallie E. Lowery widow of Allie I ^wery dec. ' vs V R, L. Lowery cfenthers J It appearing .to tho Court the Carl Powell and wife Mollie Powoll and Sam Wrig'ht and wife Ethel Wright are non residents of this State and are neccsa- ary parties to this proceeding, it is or dered that publication be.made in the Mocksville Enterprise requiring them to appear and answer tho petition for dower, filed by petitioner, before the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County, N. C., on or before the 20th day of December 1922 or the prayer of the petition will be granted. This Nov. 20th 1922. A. T. GRANT, C, of S, C„ of Davie County. 10-23-4t.. in Raleigh on Wednesday, Nov- embar 30, on the-first day of the Teachers’ Assembly.Last year one of the Davie County representatives almost came out one of the winners, be- v/:u ........ ing the last contestant remaining State Spelling Contest to be held'beside the winning coriteatanta. 5 gallons gasoline for $1.00 to all motorist showing evidence of $1.00 worth of merch andise purchased from any co-operative merchant including us. 30x3 Goodrich or Kelly Springfield Tubes, list price $1.90. Special 30x3 1-2 Goodrich or Kelly Springfield Tubes list price $2,25. Special . . . 32x4 Goodrich Silvertown Heavy Duty Tubes, list price $3.60. Special . . 33x4 Goodrich Silverlown Heavy Duty Tubes, list price $3.80. Special , . • . ; 32x4 1-2 Goodrich Silvertown Heavy Duty Truck Tubes, list price $4 65. Special 30x3 Goedrich Casings, list price $9.20. Special . 32x4 Silvertown Cord, list price $29.15. Special . . .. 33x4 Silvertown Cord, list price ¡530.05. Special . . . . . 30x3 Kelly Springfield, list price $10.30. Special . . . . . . . 30x3 1-2 Kelly Springfield, list price $11 90. Special . . . . . . 32x 3 1-2 Kelly Springfield, list price $16.80. Special . . . . . 31x4 Kelly Springfield, list price $19.20. Special . ...................................... 33x4 Kelly Springfield, list price $22.80, Special . , . . . . 30x3 1-2 U. S. Chain Tread, list price $13.00. Very special .... 32x4 1-2 U. S. Chain Tread, list price $30.05. I Very s p e c ia l.............................. I See us for other SPECIAL PRICES ior I TRADE DAYS ONLY I HORN MOTOR CO. I I Dealers in Overland and Willys Knight Cars f $1.30 $1.45 $2.60 $2.75 $3.00 $ 8 .0 0 $25.00 $25.85 $8.80 $ 1 0 .0 0 $14.00 $15.50 $18.80 $8.50 $ 2 1 .0 0 ■s DO YOUR TRADING IN MOCKS VILLE ON TRADE DAYS I V aiîSjfciîtS'x ii ' % ...... ":^.. m S ÍP í m íth №í ■Misà- t ‘ I .u-Ih p t l f - , í m m m k t P ag e Foil)' E N T E R P K IS E ., M O C K SV IL L E . N. C. lOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina. A. C. HUNEYCUTT Publisher. MRS. ESTHER HORNE CRITZ Managing Editor. Sabsoription Rates: $1 a Year; Six Months 50 Cents Strictly in y&dvance. Entered at the post olTice, af Mocksvjlle, N. C., as second-class matter under the ai.‘t' of March 3, 1879. Mocksville,N. C; Nov. 23.1022. The Enterprise has been very - iorcefully impressed with pnp ■ faQt that should, and will, mean everything tb Mocksvil'e arid . , Davie County, and that is that '' ‘this town lias some real b’g men and women as its ciiizeivs. We doubt whether or not anpt{ier tov?n. this size could b-'au of a larRe'r riumb"r of business men of exemplary busmess^qualifica- ' tions; Dayie County is a snia l ««•M'inty nnp'nf BtmUpsLin-thp cent trouble with a member of the fair sex, and attributes his manifest weakness lo “lon?some- ness.” The Evening Times says: Asa G. Chandler—for whom we hold no brief and against whose •baking down by Mrs. DeBouch- elle even for a .million or so we expect to enter noprotest—breaks his silence of months to make a statement which is a truer obser vation on life than any we re member to have seen recently, even from Beatrice Fairfax, Doro thy Dix, William J; Bryan or Ihe man who writes “Mr, Ford’s Own Page” in The Dearborn In dependent. The coca-cola king would appear to be a simple- minded old man, after ail. He says: “I am Ipnesom • s imetimes,and when a man is lonesome he’s apt to do some foolish things,” Anybody in the audience feel like disputing the truth of these words? What man among yeu hasn’t smoked too much, over eaten oil chewing tobacco, sptnt nioney for things you didn’t want, lisiened to convei'sations you were averse to hearing,drunk m ro of Asa’s product and other things than were good for you iu3t becausq vou were lonesomq? state, -and yet,’ it is rich in mef and women of ; superior ¡^siness abilitios. if we can only mat' a?e to get these, big men and women lined up and cooperating tc!geth- er'in the right direction, as sure ly as we live, wè shall See Djvie County take her place "in the aun” at no far dis’ant date. We ‘‘ have also the favorable climate, fertility oE sbii, natural resources, splendid geographical location aiid why should we not bs one óf • tHè' counties to lead.out o;i a big scale, at once. . • Speaking'“ of majorities, we think the record .which Hon. W. Hammer made at the last elec tion is one of the most wonderful we; have yet heard of. Two years ago iiis majpnty (Was a substan tial one, and such as to make him feel that his re-election this year was assured, but, in the last elecr tion the democratic candidate from the Seventh District rolled' uj); a majority of over 7,000 over hig opponent W. B. Love, of Monroe. During the past, ' twc years no congressman- in Wash ington has laid the foundation for a more substantial record thar has our representative,-Mr. Ham- meK It is well for this district to hold on to him, He is the very kind, of man to remember the interests of the.avcrage man of bis diatrict, and he is iiot afraid to show preference to the great rank and file of humanity over that'of the special interesta ^..^9 predict' that Mr; Hammej ;7'*#iil in the near future make him self a national character. The Southern Povvrr Compalo' has about completLd iti trans mission line past MocksvilK This is a tremendous advantage b this town, if the people will take advantage of it We can now boiat of unlimited electric powri for ru' ning machinery,. lightiiif- our streets, homes and businesi-- bouses;^ and yet, it is up to thi citizenship of this tpwn to take the; necessary steps to secure this power. We.triily hope that Mockiviild will not do like many towns—drag ' along frr jears abaid to launch out. L=*t’s la'e |i| the necessary steps at once lo ||; have Mocksville' connected up with the power and light which fe; will soon be'running right l ast o'.ir very doors. Every day th.'s town remains without street 15, lights it is being hampere! in its pa-'gress. Every week that pas- fi; ses wii.hout the residincas and 'il business' houses bfehur connected f up With electric curj ent means a 11 hindrance. Folks, let’s act now •’ and be reaping the benefits and cpnvenitnces which are so near «1. at hand,' . Ths devil doesn’t have to exert hihiself on the lonesome man; al most any imp in the infernal stiblea can work hia’wi'l with the chap who has allowed hiniself to feel ■ that He is cut off from the rest of his kind. : And the ■ most self-sufficient Hav-i their peno is of lonesome ness.' Then, it is that man 01 .woman is particularly pliable. None engaged in working the "wire-tapping’’ or' 'green goods” games , ever called a prospective yictim out of a crowd to oifer him something for nothing. Men or women in the midst of their friends don’t seek something for nothing; given reap companion ship the normal person wants lit tle else and ii disinclined to take long chances. Did loriesomeness get the old man Asa into engaging himself to "marry a woman there seema ho reason'to believe he would not be lucky lo get? We don’t know, but it was probably by showing him how lonesome he was that his kin persuaded him to welsh and deepen his sense of isolation. The Teacher (Elizabeth City Indépendant) The Kiwanis of Elizabeth City did a nice thing the other night in holding a reception for the teachers in the while public schools of Elizabeth City, .More recognition of the teachers and thefrT'Wrk” ih the”c0^tnmuriity would give ua batter teachers. People too often complain of teachers not taking their work seriously, when ’ the fact of the matter is the teacher Has not been taken seriously. Teachers are human beings just like but chers, bakers and candlestick makers. It must be very dis couraging tp a teacher, plugging away day after day in the school room, trying to develop young minds, to note the indifferenca of parents and the community to their work. And yet most of us expect the tenche - to lake a great er interest in our childi’en than we are inclined to take ourselves. It isn’t enough for the teicher to get inspiration from meetimrs o' teachers alone;greater work from the teachers can be exprctei when they are inspired to gi'ea^.- er effort and a greater apprecia tion of their calling by more com rnunity recognitio.n and the con sciousness that the eyes of the community are on them and that community approval and appre ciation may be exp?cted in re turn f. r Iheir best effort?. Fifty Cents Reward Offered For His Son The Raleigh Evening Times seems raiher inclined to syirpa- th'ze with oldman Aa'iG. Chand ler, the Coco.Golft King in hia re- ; AHant'i, Ga., Nov. 15,- “Iji’ifty ' conta rewar.l and no questions ' asked, ” was offered to any\At- lonttt policeman who will return Mocksville B.Y. P. U. Special! ■""'■"“■i“« “”«»™ Parents Night Program for Next Sunday Night. The Mocksville Baptists Young g Peoples Union, held its fourth | weekly meeting last Sunday | night This is the organization^ in the Baptist church doi.ng fimi- | lar woik to the Epworth League | in the Methodist ard the Christ ^ ian Endeavor of thePresbyterian,g churches. j| The organization was perfect- | Trade Day Milk Shakes 5c Special Prices for TRADE DAYS Trade Days Chocolate Milk 5c I ■ B i.Tamie a ed four weeks ago by the B. Y. P. U, of Salisbury coming up in a body and aiding in the organi zation. At that time twelve members were enrolled with Dr. Lester P. Martin elected presi dent, and Miss Annie Hall Baity arid Mias Ruth Rodwe'l leaders. Miss Willie May Footo was made i vic2-p”eaident and Misa lnez|- Nayljr secretary. The union has since grown so as to require two extra group leaders who are Miss Mauney and Miss Annie Johnson. At the la^t meeting Miss Eliza beth Christian was elected per manent secretary, and she nn-j| nounced thirteen new members i for the week, six of which were ■ ■Bright in by Mi?s Regina Horn | who thus wins first place up until if now on the honor roll. This' brings the total membership up to sixty-eight, a growth in four weeks of fifty-six. Fifty-two were present laat meeting and Miss Willie Foote, the enthusias tic vice-president announced her new slogan of one hundred mem bers by Chiristmas. A special program Is to be rendered next Sunday night in honor of Parents Night. The leaders of the union feel that they are responsible to the parents of the young people for the principals that are taught. They have announced a com bined program given by all the groups together especially for parents night. This meeting will be at six o’clock on next Sunday night will contain many interest ing features including-muaic by the B. Y. P. U. quartette. Every adult member of the Baptist church is earnestly re quested to be present at this pro gram rendered especially for you. Any other visitors will be wel comed. The prayerful cooperation of every member of the church ia earnestly requested in this re- aponsible work of training young people to be worth while Christ ian citizens. Friday and Saturday Nov. 24th and 25th THE FOLLOWING PRICES ARE FOR TRADE DAY ONLY. BE SURE YOU SEE US ON THESE DAYS. All 15c Talcum Powder 19c Palm Olive Soap, 2 cakes, 15c All 5c soaps, 4 for . . . 15c Colgates 35c shaving cream 27c 50c Jonteel face Powder . 39c 50c Jonteel toilet cream . 39c $1.50 Jonteel toilet water, $1.20 $2 Cara Nome face powder,$1.48 $3.50 Cara Nome Toilet Water, 30c Cough syrups 18c; 60c Cough sjnrups 35c; 50c Kidney | pills 38c; $1 Kidney pills 75c; 50c p indigestion tablets 38c; $1.00 indi- | gestion tablets 75c*;25c hand lotion | 16c; 25c DeWitts cold tablets 16c | $1.10 Tanlac 90c, $1 Wampoles | cod liver oil 90c; $1.20 Purotone | tonic 75c, $1 Peplac tonic 75c; 60c I $2.60;$ 1.00 Azurea face powder, Grovers chill tonic 49c; 60c Cal- 79c; 75c Loveme face powder,59c wells syrup of pepsin 49c; $1.20 50c Palm Olive face powder 39c Calwells syrup of pepsin 95c; 50c 50c Palm Olive creams . 39c chocolate candies 35c; $1.00 hair 35c Pond creams 27c; 25c Col< brushes 68c; 65c hair brushes 45c; gates tooth paste 19c; 10c Kiddies $2.50 rsuzors $1.00; 3 Cakes rit dye picture soap 5c;0ne $68.00 Edison lOc; 3 packages Putman dyes 24c Phonograph $50. All Amberola 20% discount on all silverwear records for same at 40c;30c Croup and leather goods, remedy 16c, 60c Croup remedy 10% discount on all stationary. 30c. These unusual prices are for all. MANY ARE BELOW COST. BUY NOW. WATCH OUR WINDOWS FOR TWO NICE PRIZES WE WILL GIVE AWAY FOR THIS OCCASION. THESE PRICES ARE FOR CASH AND GOODS BOUGHT AT THESE PRICES ARE NOT EXCHANGABLE. CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE I m I imiiiiaiiiBsaiiiiBiiiiHiiiiHiiiBiiBiiasBiniBiHiiiiBiaiiiii KIIBlIIIBüllBIlIBüüBilfBlIüBlltBffiBIlIlBlIII ltiBIBIilBS!BfdBUI!Blli;Bll!:BSBIIIIBSIJ 1';üB í B1!IIBIXBBBIüIB K B IIiIB:IBIIIiB B IB IIIIB ÍI i Jericho News. Most of our farmers are ihm gatheringWrnWd“picking cot ton. Mr. Sim Wilson and famiU- spent the week-end with relali ves at Calahaln. Mr. J. S, Green and family spent Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, C. W, Sea ford, Mr. R. L. Walker and family spent one night lajt weak at Mr. J. S. Green’s. Messrs Clinpman and Theodore Green-have entered Mocksville high school. Mrs. W, G. Click, who has been on the sick list is some bet ter at this writing. Mr, Marshal Click, of Mocks-' ville, spent one night last week j with his cousin, Mr, Clingman j Green, | Mr, and Mrs. John Smith and Miss Margaret Wilson spent Sun day afternoon at Cooleemee, J. F. Watkins, Jr., 17 years old, to his father, in Langdale, Ala., according to jetter received to day by James L Beavers, chief of police of Atlanfa The-lad’s father wrote Chief Beavers that he was ‘‘worrying himself sick” about his boy and that he would gladly pay 50 cents to anyone for information about him. The bay left hojne Novem ber 10, the father wrote. Over $200.00 Worth Best Grade ALUMINUM WARE To Be Put On Special Sale Friday and Saturday—Two Days Only— at prices never before offered, nor won’t be again as prices have advanced since we contract^ for this sev eral months ago. It’s now on display; over a hundred pieces at ONE CENT each, other prices 59c and none over 99_ cents. You will be astonished at the values. Come early and get your choice. We also wish to call your attention to our line of heavy and fancy Groceries, Fruits, Candies, Stock and Poultry Remedies, Rock and Dairy Salt, Galvanized Tubs, Buckets, Oil Cans, Rubber Roofing, Overalk, Work Shirts and Pants, Hanes Underwear. We’ll have several special bargains for Trade Days, among them 6 pounds of good grain or ground coff^ for $1, 10 pounds of beans for $L Hope all our friends will find it pleasant and profitable to visit our town Friday and Saturday. Farmers Feed and Grain Co. J. A, Daniel, Manager. IIIe E I^T Ë Ë P R IS É , M O O K SV ILLE , Ñ. C. -Pa;geFivd IIIIIBII«BIIIIBi¡B¡№ Bili:B№ IBIIIIBIIIIBIIIIBIIIIBII!IBIIIIBIBIIIIBIIIIBIIIIflllllBIIIIBIIIIBIIIIB:i»VIIBIBIIIIfl!IKll!BlllinniBiniBilllB¡IHiB{||BII№ m MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT CLEM ENT & LEGRAND’S AND GET YOUR SHARE OF THE TRADE DAY BARGAINS WE ARE OFFERING YOU illlBllllBIIIIBIIIIBIIIIBIIIlBDIIBIIilBIII II!BIIIIBiBWIBI№ Bl¡l!BII!ai№ B!!¡iB»l:B!l«B!l1B:i»l!l!H!IIIBlilíB¡;i!fl!{IIBiii;.ni!i:HnBlig0IIIBi:ilBlliiBI!i!Bil l o c a l AND PERSONAL Goins« >nd Comings o( Ihe Populace of Moeluvllie and Surroundlnti. Seed Cotton 10:20 I’ll be there! Be where? In Mocksville for the Trade Days. See our subscription offer in thia iasue. Mr. J. F. Hanes apent Friday in Greensboro. Mr, P. T. Berry apent Satur day in Winston-Salem. • . Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hines, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday here. Rev. A . C. Swafford and Mrs. Swafford spent Tuesday in Wins ton-Salem. Mr. F. R. Richardson and fam iiy spent the week-erid in Mt. Pleasant. Misa Jamie Mauney spent the week-end with her parents in New London. Mra, Philip Hanes is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hanes at Walkertown. Mrs. J. K. Meroney returne i home Sunday from a visit to re latives at Lenoir. Mrs. E, L. Gaither and daugh ter, Jane Hayden, spent Friday in Winston-Salem. Miss Flossie Martin, of the Twin-City high school, spent the week-end with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Crawford and Mrs, Esther Hoiii Critz spent Friday afternoon in Salisbury. Misa Merrie Richardson visited her aunt, Mrs. D . R, Messick, in Winston-Salem last week-end. Miaaea Clara Moore, Louiae Harris, and Mary Richards spent Saturday in Winston Salem shop ping. Meet your friends in Mocksville Friday and Saturday and get your share of the Trade Day bargains that await you. Misses Alverta Hunt and Sop hia Meroney, members of the Lewisville faculty, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr, Clinard LeGrand, of Shel by, spent Sundaiy here, motoring over from the Carolina-Davidson football game which he attended at Charlotte Saturday. Mrs. W. T. Johnson and Mrs. T. Jackson Davis, who have been the gueata of the Misses Allison for the past week, returned to their homes in Boone and Char lotte respectively Saturday. While hauling cotton seed Sat urday morning Mr, Frank Waf- ford had the miafortuna of get ting both of hia legs broken above the knees, when his wagon ran over him. Mr. and Mra. Geo. Baker, Mrs. Walton, and two Miases Walton, and Mr. and Mra, James Hobson of Salisbury, and Mr. Harry Hobson, of Cleveland, apent Sun day afternoon with Mr, G. A. Al lison and family. Mr. Roger Stewart,, having completed courae of book-keeping stenography, short hand, type writing, banking and commer cial course at Draughn’a Business College, Atlanta, Ga.,has accept ed a position with a leading cor poration at Griffin, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. LeGrand attended the funeral of Mr. Gor don Bowers in Winston-Salem Sunday afternoon. Mr,' Bowers fell off a local freight near David son Thursday night and died in a Winston-Salem hospital Satur day morning. Mr. Bowers was the youngest brother of Mrs. W. H. LeGrand Jr. FORK CHURCH NEWS Be sure to attend Trade Days- Friday and Saturday -many good bargains are in store for the pur chaser. . Miss Sallie Blanch Smith, the pojpular telephone operator,spen- Stinday at her home in Smith Gitove, Mis. T. B. Bailey has returned home from a visit to her cousin Mia. J, D. Spinks, in Winston Salem. •Misa Rose Owens, of the Win tdh-Salem graded school tacult spent the week-end with he mother. There will be a pie supper i t Dulina’ achool house Saturday night, Nov. 25th. The public is cordially invite J. Read every line of the adver tisement in this isaue. And be sure to attend the Trade Days. Mrs. Clement Entertains Rey. W. A. Newell willpreac'. nekt Sunday night at the Meth-> diat church and will hold fi st quarterly conference. Mrs, B, C. Clement Jr, enter tained the Club Thursday after noon in honor of Miss Velm i Martin, a pretty bride-elect of the season. The living room where the guests assembled was aglow with bright crysanthem- ums. The guests spent a pleas ant afternoon embroidering cup towels for the bride. Mias Mar garet Allison and Mrs. Frank Clement assisted the hostess in serving a delicioua salad courae. Little Clegg Clement Jr, came in pulling his red express wagon fill ed with,lovely gifts. Those invited were: Misses ■Velma Martin, Annie Hall Baity, W'ilie Miller, Jane Hiyden and Dorothy Gaither, Ruth Rodwell, Ossie anJ Margaret Allison, ahd Mesdamea E. H. Morris, E, P, Crawford, Esther Horn Critz, G, G, Daniel, Frank Clement, M, D, Brown Jr. Roy Feezor, Mrs. T, Jackson Davis, of Charlotte, and Mra. Roy Johnson, of Boond, guests of the Misses Allison. Rev. H. T. Penry filled his ap pointment at the Baptist church last Sunday. He preached a fine sermon, using as his subject “When Our Dreams Come True” There was a good congregation and he held the attentions of his hearers. The party of hunters which in cluded S, B, Garwood, E, D.Cope Ed Davis and Dr. G.. "7. Gréeo that went down to Pender coun ty last week has returned. What they did and experienced while, on this trip is enough to hold a crowd spell bound for hours. And to prove that they really and truly did have a number one good time they brough back with them some veniaon, wild duck a real live coon and a fox. These they had iri a box til Sun day night renajxi decided he pre ferred freedom to captivity hen ce gnawed his way out Mr. Gar wood shot a deer while he sat in a boat on Black River. As he shot the boat capsized he lost his gun and being dressed in his hunting garb had to have help to get out. Aitei: several efforts he finally recovered the gun got to shore and the point is he killed the deer. Mr. and Mrs. J, L, Carter visi ted friends at Advance Sunday, Miss Thelma Petree was a week end visitor at Mr, and Mra. Frank Sloneatreet The 18 months’ old child of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hendrix is very aick at this writing, Mr. C. V. Williams was on the sick list last week, but ia able to be out. Mr. and Mra. Pink Ratledge of Mockâville,viaited Mrs. Ratledg’s parents Mr. and Mrs. S, H. Davis last Sunday. Miss Pauline Sherman spent last week-end with Mr. and Mrs, Willie Barney, of near Bixby. Mr. James C. Barnhart had the misfortune to loose his barn and contents by fire last Wednes day evening about five o’clock. The origin of the fire ia not know but the general opinion is that some one in passing the barn was smoking. Mr, Barnhart was not at home when the fire cccured. Carlie Sheets and Ben Ever hardt were home for the week end, These young men are stud ents at Churchland High School. Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Garwood visited Mrs. Garwood's parents at Advance last Monday. DAVIE ACADEMY NEWS iiiiiB iB iB iB iiiiB iiiiB iB iiiiB iiiiB iiiiB m o S The beautiful autumn weather continues with us, Mr, and Mrs. G. M, Wilson visited the former’s brother-in- law, Mr, Thomas Campbell near County Line laat Saturday. Mr. Campbell ia serioualy ill, and con- aidering his age (91) there is not much hope of his recovery, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Campbell and sons, Walter arid Charlie, and daughters, Laura and Ella May were the guests of Mr, Campbell's brother, Sunday af ternoon. Misses Nola and Bertha Rick er t, of High Point spent several days last week in our community visiting relatives. Mr, A. F. Campbell, who was confined to his bed the first of last week is able to be out again. Rev. Fitzgerald was the guest of Mr. and Mra, S, A. Jonea Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H, C. Jones, of Mocksville visited the former’s brother, W. C. Jones Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. W, M. Walker were afternoon visitors at E. M. Keller’s Sunday. = ' Has Yourp i • i* renew it nextSuDSCnptlOn time you artExpired? In town I f YOU HAVE no Ivintlt«, Indlfestlon, wind on Btomaoh, STck Hudaotag, ‘•rnn ao-wn," you will find T u t t ’s P ills what yon need. They tone tha weak itomoch, and balld op Ui« tyitem. Business Locals Fob Sale Cheap—Fresh wat er systen, water direct from well. This ia a bargain for anyone wish ing to install water works. See Mocksville Hardware Co, or C, F. Meroney. We Sell Books, Bibles, Blank Books, Communion Sets and Offering plates. WE PRINT Stationery, Pledge Cards, Offering Envelopes, etc. Peloubet’s and Tar- bell’s S. S. Helps.Write for Prices CHURCH SUPPLY HOUSE Burlington, N. C. THE CRUSADER If you want tbe Crusader to continue the fight for lower tax es, justice and right and help me make it of great service to the people, come in and see me at once—and during court week. The next issue will tell you who "killed cock robin” 2tf E. 'H. Morris. c a s h b a r g a in s f o r TRADE DAYS ONLY BUY YOUR AUTO TIRE NOW 5 gallons gas free With each Fisk Red Top 30x3V^ $15.50 4 gallons gas free With each Fisk Non Skid BOxSVz $12.50 3 gallons gas free With each Fisk Premiei: SOxSVz $10.00 4 gallons gas free With each Fisk Red Top 30x3 $11.50 3 gallons gas free With each Fisk Non Skid 30x3 $9.50 3 gallons gas free With each Fisk Plain 30x3 $8.50 Kant Miss Spark Plugs, price $1, at 75c High Power Timer price $1.50, at . 90c Champion Tube Patch 50c size at . 35c Champion Tube Patch $1 size at . 70c Champion Tube Patch $1.75 size at $1.20 Come early as these prices are going to move the goods. MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. .11'.4.16 JIBIIIIBIIII Farmers Notice GROUP ForSpaamodicCrouprub Vicks over the throat and chest until the difficult breathing is relieved— then cover w ith a vimrm flannel cloth. V a p o R u bOmt 17 MlUlon Jan Uttd Yfarfy The Mocksville School District Bond Isiue and Special Tax QuesUon is now bafoie the Supreme Court, I leave Mon day mominp: for Raleigh to argue tho case before the Supreme Court. I un derstand through thu advice of Mr. Jacob Stewart, that the Sheriff will call on you to pay this Special Tax of 80 cents on the one hundred dollars val uation of property, which 30 cents tax has been added to your tax receipt even before the Court has passed upon its legality or its illegality. I now advise every tax payer outside the corporate limits of the town of Mocksville to re fuse to pay this Special tax until the Supreme Court says it is legal. I fcel certain that I will win your battle at Raleigh Tuesday. A few weeks of de lay will not work an injury to anyone, ahd by that time the opinion or the Court will bo known, then as law-abi^ ing citizens obey tho law, E, H. MORRIS, Mocksville, N. C., Nov. 18th, 1922. SAM PLE SA LE NOW ON MERCHANDISE AT MUCH LESS THAN WHOLESALE PRICES On our recent visit to the Northern Mar kets, we bought FIFTEEN HUNDRED DOLLARS WORTH OF SAMPLES, Consisting of Ladies’, Misses* ahd Children’s Sweaters, Knit Skirts, Flannelette Gowns and Kimon- as, Ladies’ and Children’s Bloomers, Wool Scarfs,all kinds of Wool Toques, Knit Hats; Infants Wool Saques,Infants Wool and Silk Caps, and many other seasonable things. This entire lot will go at a great deal less than wholesale prices. We bought it at a big discount and are passing it on to you at half its real value. All on counters in center of our dry goods department. COME QUICK,THEY WONTLASTLONG Our regular stocks are complete. See us for anything to eat or wear. Monday, Nov. 27th is Majestic Demonstra tion week. See us if you need a Range. THE I. N. lEDfORD CO., I lllBlillBI DEPARTMENT STORE, Davie County’s Largest Store Cooleemee, N, C. muBiiiiBiniBiiiiBiiiiBii WBII!»EI!IB!IIIBlNllB:in S)>ecials For Trade Days 7,»keso£octago„oe^ Agocdfryin. 79c """I" 69c Ten Per Cent Soap 25c pan for S ’ Off On All Dress Shirts. Bargains in many other things at KU RFEES & W AIU ) Id i M W h > Jr".'' • P a g C Î Ï l ï £ Ë - - - - ‘'. ^ - " f ! Page Six ÉNTEEPRÍSE, MOCKSVILLE, N> C. -'.F 1‘ ф Í ',ñ } Ч Ш ! ■v;B.:a:''«;;ia!iifl:;«>i¡!BH'B:i«i;iíBiie:iiM!i::Hii!iB!i!iBiiiH'i!!Ki»!ii«!rBiD!BiH»ii The Anchor Store’s BARGAIN BASEMENT SAVES YOU MONEY ON SHOES, OVERALLS, SHIRTS, LADIES SUITS, COATS, DRESSES, | I UNDERWEAR, PIECE GOODS, i BLANKETS AND COMFORTS mI SMITH GROVE NEWS GET ACQUAINTED WITH OUR BAR GAIN BASEMENT NOW. A “WALK DOWN STAIRS” WILL SAVE YOU MONEY. VISIT THIS DEPARTMENT WHEN YOU’RE IN WINSTON-SALEM YOU’LL FIND BARGAINS HERE EVERY DAY. Sells For Cash Sells For LessANCHOR STORE Fourth St. at the head of Trade Winston-Salem, N. C. 'ШВШ^В№ВпВ8а2Я1»ВКВ!ГВ:;:В!Ла311Вй!ШЖ!ВГ1'В>1В!!1В:!!В(£В!{;В:«В:1:В:;1В!й1 We Can Only Mention A Few Of The Many TRADE DAY B A R G A I N S But we invite you to visit our store and inspect our line before bujring elsewhere. Men’s Dress Shirts 98c Several Pair Shoes at Re duced Prices Big Reduction On High ¡Grade Aluminum Ware. WALKER’S HOUSE Miss Sallie Smith, of Mocksville spent the week-end with Mv. and Mrs. D. J. Smith. Mr. G, B. Taylor, spent it day or two last week in Winston Sal em, on business. Miss Nell Hendrix, of Farm ington High School, was the week-end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Hendrix. Mr.'H. G. Sheek, of Winston, spent Saturday and Sunday with his family. Misa Sallie Cope, of Bixby, was the Sunday guest of Miss Jewell Taylor. Mr. Wiley Beeding, of th Twin-City, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Beeding. Mrs. J. T. Angell, of Mocks ville, spent a day or two the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hanes. Mr. and, Mrs. W. G. Spry, spent one day last week in Win ston, shopping. Mr. P. J. Wagonar, of the Twip-City, ii at home with his family this week, pn aicountof illness. Messrs. L D. Hendrix and Grissom Smith made a business trip to Winston, Saturday. Mr. H. R. Sherril), of Catawba County has taken up his duties as principal of the school here. We are glad to wtjlcome Mr. Sher rill to onr community. Mra. G; C, Hendrix is teacher of the firsf, second and third grades. li WHILE IN TOWN FOR TRADE DAYS don’t forget that that WE ALSO HAVE GOOD BARGAINS AWAITING YOU. We caa-y a general line of Groceries. Feed, Flour, etc. Here are just a few of the many articles that we are offeiingyou. Nica line of Men’s and Ladies’ Hose, Men’s Dress and Work Shirts, Overalls, Tobacco, Snuff, Cigars, and Cigjrettea. 7 Cakes Palm Olive Soap for . . . 49c Lenox 8c Soap, 7 Cakes for .... 25c Pay us a visit and save the difference. KURFEES & GRANGER I siiæisiiiiBiiiiBiiiiBiii!iiiBiiiBiiiiBiBiiiiBiHiiiiBiiiifliiiiBiiiiBiiiiBiiMiiiiBiiiiaiiiiBi']iBiiiiBii!>Bi:B'''i WHILE IN TOWN TRADE DAYS DONT FORGET TO COME IN AND SEE MY LINE OF WATCHES, CLOCKS, FOUNTAIN PENS,and other gifts of Jewelery THAT LAST с J. AN GELL, "THE JEWELER’ Mocksville,N. C. ВШВ11ПВВШВВВШВРВ№ВЙВ1ГВ1!!1В1>аВШ:В1:1!В!»!ВП1ЖШВ11»В11!;В11ВЯ1В31«91{В!!»В!1Н<1|1В11П1 В в i ■ lì iü ■ ■ ■ в i ■ я ■ ■ ■ i I ■ M i ■ ■ ■ ■ i tl IWIBIUB I’B ’ Farmington School News. We are very sorry to n^ote that Eva McClamroch; Margaret Mill er, Juanita Smith, and others, haven’t been attending school on account of sickness in their fami lies. V. Grey Johnson spent thVi week end With’the Misses Spiilntan. The 9 th and 10th grades met with the 8th grade Friday after noon at the usual hour to havd society. We were glad to,have our president, Hutih Brock, back with us again, but was sorry that the secretary, Margaret Millei’, was absent. Prof. J, Frank Scotn attended the corn'shucking at Ward’s, at Pino Friday night. ----'— 0-:----- , Redland News. We are glad to say that Mockaville has some progres sive, wide-awake merchants. We ask our readers to do their buying with the mer chants that have advertise ments in this issue. They ap-’ precíate your tradé and will save you money. THE MEN THAT ADVER TISE ARE THE MEW THAT SELL THE GOOD GOODS, 111ВВВ111Я81 H ’X I вIT, MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS inThe wheat is looking fine our community. Mr. James Laird left la%t week for the hospital at Statesville where he will undergo an opper- NOTICE! When you use our flour, you une flour made h-ora tho best wheat that we can buy and it is thoroughly cleancd and scoured. Try it and see if it isn’t perfectly satisfac tory. . Hornjohnstone Company^ af;on. We wish him a speedy re covery. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hocka day snent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mra. George Smith. Mrs. Gaston Allen and daugh- ter,Mrs, Creatia and Miss Velma spent Thursday with Mrs. H. H Sofley, of Huntsville. Mrs. A., L. Smith, who is teaching here, spent the week end at her home in Winsion- Salem. She was accompanied by Master Lester Smith Mr. and Mrs, S. W. Bowden spent Sunday with relatives near Advance. Several of the friends and re latives of Mr. J. A. Sofley gath ered at his home Sunday giving him a surprise birthday, it being his fifty-fourth anniversary. The t£tble was spread with delicious things to eat. We wish him many more happy birthdays. , Mrs. Lizzie Smith left for Greensboro Saturday where she will nurse for some,time.'. The health of our community is not very good at this writing as most people have colds. ,Misd Velma Allen spent Satur day with Miss Mary Hodges', at i Winston-Salem. It might have been a sad death g as Ml'. Thornhill gives it, but it u is one death that will long be re membered by'the gLoj people of Davie. ■ We think if Mr. Thorn hill could have viewed the ‘ ‘Old Ring” on the 7th night of Nov. he ViVouId have seen a much sad der death. The Bible says, ‘ ‘great- er love hath no man than this ^ I am going to offer on Friday and J Saturday, Nov. 24th and 25th just J about my ENTIRE STOCK of MER- 1 CHANDISE CHEAPER than I can go into the market and replace it. Men’s good Blue Shirts 50c. Ging ham dresses 50c up, gingham 10c yard and up. Don’t fail to see my y sample lines of notions. Hats caps | and head gear. Y ours for more business. J. C. Dwiggins Mocksville, N. C. :i'igM!ni;i,MiiiìBi!i!Bii!iBiHB!iiiB:ii:Bi!iìiiii:HaiBia:B:iiia!ffaiiiiH!mBiii!BiiiBiini П11ВШ!В1ШВ:Ш ВIliiC вввшиши i!i!iBiii:BiaiiiiB;i]ciB:iiBiiïBü!iB’iîiB:iiiBi:;!B!ii!i SAM F. BINKLEY l!nil!iBililBIIIIBII!BHIIBiB:!liB[|DB[ R. L. BINKLEY WHILE TRADING IN TOWN TRADE DAYS DRIVE YOUR CAR DOWN AND LET US IN SPECT IT. WE F IX ’EM RIGHT. GAS, OILS AND GREASES. FREE AIR BEAD Ш mmist that he lay down his life for his friends,” So this is what the De mocratic party in Daviphas done in order that we might live. Messrs. W. J. and M. R. Jones made a business trip to Mocks- vi'le one day last week. Born to Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Mock nn Mov. 19, a fine boy, Leon Blair Jr. Several of our people have kill ed some nice porkers, ao watch out for the. good old sausages. Mrs. Roy Cornatzer, of Ad vance, spent Friday night with Mr. J. W. Beauchamp. Miss Irene Beaiichamp spent Saturday; night with .-her sister, Mrs. Roy Cornatzer, of Advance. Miss Lucille Hiltdn and Mr. Bryan Smith,’ of Clemmons, were married one day last week. Farewell. ^ ’Tis like pai ting with dear ones • To give; up their, piè, But the Old Court House Ring Was born to die. They were boriv in splendor And they died in despair On the seyenth day of November, With their feet in the air.- Quito a number of out of town people are here for the Burnis- Martin wedding; wiiicli will:, tuke BINKLEY’S GARAGE iUIBlillBlliil ■IIIBIIIIBIIÜI place Síitorday, CAROLINA-VIRGINIA I Football Game I Charlottesville, Va. I Thanksgiving Day, November 30th, I Southern Railway System I Announces I Reduced Round Trip Fares I From All Points, North Carolina I to Charlottesville for this I Big Game i Special Train leaves Charlotte 8:30 P. M. November 29. I Returning leaves Charlottesville 1;00 A. M., December 1. I Special sleeping Cars arranged on chartered and Berth 1 I Rate Basis. i I Sleeping Cars on Chartered Basis may be occqpied entire i i time, including stay in Charlottesville. iP Fvi , Sle-?ping Cars on Berth Rate Basis may be occupied in .1 I Charlotte svillb until 7:30 A. M., November 30, and will Ibe I placed for occupancy 9:00 P. M. night of November 80... CAROLINA IS CÀLÙNG ?YOU^ : COME ON AND “LET’S GO” Call on Southern Railway Passenger and Ticket Agents' for further in forma'ion. R. A. GRAHAM, Division Passenger Agent, : : ! ' Charlotte, N. C. ■IIIIBIIIi>ÉlilMllliBII!lMIBÌlllB mBIIIIB IIiWlllMIIIMllliB|il!Mllilw illM ll!il^ iiiiBiiiMiiÌMiiiMiiiiMiiiM^ ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. FARMINGTON NEWS Our new pastior. Rev. Kennerly preached a very helpful sermon Sunday at 11 o’clock, to a large congregation. We feel sure he is truly a good shepherd. The first quarterly conference will be at the M E. Church here next Saturday. The Elder Rev. Newell will also preach at 11 o’cloclc on Sunday. The community sing that was announced for the 4th Sunday, will only be in the afternoon. We hope to make it a real suc cess. Everybody is cordially in vited to come and join in the songs and have a real old time singing. The many friendd of Mr. A W. Ellis were glai to see him at church on last Sunday. Hope he may be able to attend often. Mr. and-Mrs. Bruce Wa-d and family, visited their parents. Mr, and Mrs. M. C. Ward, Sunday afternoon. Miss Evola Walker is at home for a while, as tfie school build ing at Centersville, where she teaches has been condemned. Work has begun on the garage of Mr. J. S. Williard. Mighty glad to have people come to our little village with something that will help to make it more attrac tive and useful. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Williams and sons visited relatives in Cool eemee Sunday. Mr. Williams’ mother accompanied them home. She has been .spending a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Reed Davia. The Epworth League has a special program for next Sunday night, Thanksgiving, Hope> to have a large crowd; and that it may impress upon all the true meaning of Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrd. Clarence James and Miss Duke Sheek visited Mr. and Mrs. J. C. James Saturday night. Not many more days for the turkeys to strut around. Mra. C. A. Hartman has about SO and they are a fine looking lot. Success to the Enterprise and its many readers. Jericho School News. CALAHAKN NEWS Mrs. Mollie Anderson, of Hanes is visiting her son, Mr. J. G. Anderson. Miss Edna Lanier, who is at tending school at Harmony, spent the week end at home. Mrs. A. A. Anderson visiteJ Miss Cary Anderson-Sunday a£^ ternoon, Mrs. Lizzie Tomlinson, Mrs. Mollie Jarvis and Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Tomlinson, spent a short while in Calahaln Sunday. Miss Cary Anderson, who has been right sick, is some better, we are glad to note. Mr. and Mrs. Z. N. Anderion and Mary Nelson Anderson were visitors at A. A. Anderson’s Sun day afternoon. Shower For Bride One of the prettiest showers tendered Miss Martin, bride-elect, was the one given Tuesday after neon by Miss Willie Miller. Hecrts v.as played at five tables. Mrp. Frank Clement scored highest and was awarded a beautiful hand made handkerchief. The hostei s served a delicious salad course. Then little Miss Hanes Clement I'leaented the bride with a lovely white basket filled with yellow iiiysanthemuma. Among the flow Our school is progressing nice ly with , the exception of one thing, another teacher is needed very much. ' We now have fifty- two on roll forty-eight of which áre present. If the patron? of the community are interested in the welfare of their children, let’s sho w it by sending our child ren to school every day, and keep the average, in order that we may be enrolled to have another teacher. What can one teacher do to help a child, when she has thirty-five or forty recitations in six hours? Lot’s get aroused and help to make every school a suc cess, since the State Board of Health is interested in us enough to send a nur^e (who visited our school Tuesday afternoon) to preach 'to us of the necessity of having good health, J think we should be intereitpd enough to try to keep our children free frohi disease &erms, and one way of doing this is to have individual drinking cups and water coole's —who will help to get these ne cessities? Misses Mary Koontz, Ethel Sea mon, and Atlee Koontz, Oscar Keller, Earlie Perryman and Milton Seamon entered school Tuesday. Our teacher, Miss Joy M. Shaver.spent last week-end with her pai'ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Shaver, at Harmony. Little Carmac Stonestreet has been absent froni school for sev eral days on account of sickness; we miss him very much and wish him a speedy recovery. Miss Pauline Bowles was given a surprise party Saturday night. The number of friends present report an enj iyab’e evening. Mrs. C. W. Seaford, who has been ill for some time, is still im proving. Mr. J. A. Bowles, of Coolee mee, killed a seven p^und fox pn the bank of Third Creek Satur day evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. Mi Smith and M.ÍS3 Margaret Wilson spent Sun day with Mr. Neil Smith of Cooi eemee, Miss Edrie Wilson and her brother, William, spént the week end with home folks. Miss Elva Click and brother, Fletcher, spent one day in Win ston last week shopping. Mr. Flake Baity spent Satur day night with Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Koontz. Mrs. R. 0. Wi'son spent the week- end in Harmony. ___ ___ iiiiiiiiKiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimimiiiimiiimmitimmiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiininiiiiiil BLOUSES, SIMPLY MADE ! INTRIGUE THE SEAMSTRESS iiiitnniiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiniittiiiiniiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiij Page S.even gaipaBB*miwÉÉiiiw»ÉtòB8W SPECîALfor TRADE DAYS Ж: 10 c per pound Roast Beef 15c per pound Pork . 25c per pound. City Market. !iiBmBiiiiBiiiiBniiBiii!Bii!iBiiiiaiiiiB№aiiiBiiiiB№BivBi»i ввшвпшв RBilüBliilBWBIIt Mr. Bob Walker spent Thurs day night at Mr. J. Si Green’s. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wilson apent Saturday night in Calahaln. Misses Annie Lee and Mary Etta Walker spent Sunday with their brother, Mr. Frank Walker. Mrs. Nellie Greene spent last week with her mother, Mrs. H. P. Tutterow. Misa Hazel Leach, of Mocks ville visited her grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bowles re cently., Mrs. Frances Foster, of Cool eemee, yisited Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Seaford last week, also Mr. and Mrs., S. M. Dwiggins. Mr. J. P. Se ifprd made a busir' ness trip to Winston-Salem-one day last week. Preaching at Jericho next Sunr day. Every body, invited to cime. ■ Mr. Gus Taylor has picked and oai.tiicmui.i-. iiii.vi. 8old $242 S7 worthpf cotton off eirw^re“many Teru№^K .. . ¡This cotton was grown on the rpu i. Ti/r- land of J. D. Frost near UnionThose present were Miss Mar-,|““° rinn--ftin. Misses Annie Hall B aity, «an beat it? Don t Clara Moore,Mary Richarda.Ja le speak at once. ____ Hayden Gaither, Ruth Rudwi 11, Martha Call, Ossie and Margaret P, Crawford, Allison, Mary Heitman, Ruth Esther Horn HE ambitious liome ilressmiiljer citlier lina lenrnçil, or Is loarnlng, thnt she may undertake to innlce her own blouses and bo re\var(jed by lovely gnrmcnts. For anyone who has not tried the experiment, now Is a good time to begin, hecnusc the rich now fabrics are at tholr best III blouses of simple design. These fabrics do not call for any but the simplest ndornuients, and they make the handsomest of costume blouses, to be worn with two-piece suits or wllh appropriate separate skirts. One black satin skirt will make a background to set oft many a stunning blouse, and there are fabrics of all degrees of richness with which to suit occasion; ; The story of blouses begins every season with the shirtwaist and blousés of similar choracter. They Include softly tailored waists of white crepo de chine to be worn with street and sport suits, and the crisp and dainty blouses of line, sheer cottons, for the same purposes. One of the latter Is shown here, and even the amateur needle woman will sum up Its requirements without any misgivings. Fine batiste and sheer embroidered edging, bought by the yard, plus a simple pattern (to bo had of any standard pattern com pany) Insure the success of the pretty wnUt. The embroidery has n imrrow edge, livened by colored dots, and the wide plain portion Is to be tucked with a group of nnrrow tucks. To moke the collar and Jabot this tucked embroidery Is joined by fagot ing to u straight piece of tucked batiste. There Is no shaping of the collar to be taken care of. It Is merely i a straight length sewed to the neck I opening of , the waist. It overlaps at the ends tho full IVllls U\at form thè Jabot, ' a short piece of this prepared embroidery ts set in turn-back cuffs tlmt finish three-quarter-length sleeves. Smart costume blouses are as simply designed, Ono has only to pick out one of., the new, brilliant crinkly silks or velvets anU cut It by an overblouse pattern, with either longer or shorter sleeves, and use narrow sUk braid or ribbon for. outlining Important edges. SPCEIALS FOR TRADE DAYS I Call to see me during Trade Days • I have many BARGAINS in S to r e | for you too numerous to mention.; V Have a nice line groceries and • merchandise in general. Sh^S'-fbr Children and Lfeidies ■ during Trade Days $1.00 per- pair. Star Soap 3 cents per cake. ; l R. p. MARTIN i Near The Depot. " aomaOHT tl уптця N»»«m иншм ELBAVILLE NEWS Mr. W. B. Ellis and mother, of the Twin-City,spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.'T, J. Ellis. ^ Mrs. G. T. Tucker spent Sun day with her daughter.' Mrs. D. C. Foster, in Lexington, who is very ill. Miss Foda Stack, teacher of Elbaville school, spent the week end with her parents, near Har mony. MrrGr'BriíyersTnsf'th^rwlñ^ City, spent Sunday with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. ,David Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Guy ,Shoaf and children, of Tyro, were the guests of Mr, and Mrs. T. J. Ellis. . - Mrs. David Myers, who has been visiting relatives in Thomas ville, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Hege, Miss Julia Mecheum and Master Billie Ellis’ spent last Sunday in Tyro visit'ng. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Tucker, of Winston-Salem, visiteil Mr. , and Mrs. G. T. Tucker last Sunday. Major Bailey, who has been sick for.some timé is imprPving, we are glap to note. ■ Mrs. L. ' A. Bailey continues very’low, sorry to note., Mr. Cecil Morris tgo'k; the Con sistory of the 32nd degree pf;Ma- soriry in Charlotte, iaBt vveek. • Mr. Dick Whitaker,, who hPlds a position .in Wiilstpn-Salem, is spending his vacatipri with his parents. Hotel Property Bought By A. V. Smith & G. G. Walker. Mrs. Ernest James, of Danville IS visiting Mr. and Mrs, B. G, Ratledge this week. ' Mrs. H. A. Birdsall, of MooresJ, K. Meroney, im.i _____ ____ Critz, Mrs. Price L'ooe, Mesdames B. C. Clem.nt Sherrill, of Mt. Ulla, Mrs. H.^. A. ^lle,^^^d Mrs. Shernll. of Jr., G. G. Daniel. Maxie Broyvn, Birdsall. of Mooresville. and Mrs M t . ^ ^L E F eezor, F r a n k Clement. E. W.T. Yancy. of Oxlord. ,er. Mrs. Willmm Miller. Last ^Thursday the Mocksville Hotel and adjoining lots and the Weant block purchased a few monthsago biy Mr C. V. Henkel pf Statesville, were sold at pub lic auction by the American Land Co., of Greensboro. Mr.: A V. Smith of Bixby who is now building a home here and will move here in the near future and Mr ; G. G. Walker purchased the hotel and two adjoining lots for 58,700. Mr. A. T. Grant, Jr. purchased the other lots in the block, the whole block going for about $14,00. Mr. J. W. Zachary, of Coolee mee, purchased the two lots on the corner in the Weant block and Mr. Jim Flannigan. of States ville, purchased the other lots facing on the square. Mr. H. 0. Steele, and Mr. A, E. Welborne, of Statesville, and R. L. Wilson purchased the remainder of the block. The whole block brought about $13,000. making the entire sale approximate about $27.000. It is , understood the hotel pro perty will be improved in the hear future—as also will be the other property. Watch Mocks ville. All telephone messages must bepaid by thè 10th of each month. After the 10th, if not paid, no connection on long distance will be given except for cash. , Mocksville Telephone Co. "JBi:iBi;iiB!iiiBffiiBiiiiB№BiiiiBiiEBiiiiBiiiiBnifli!iiBiiiB3ei ilìB;i;IBiM!IIIBilBii!!Bil!IB;iCB'lìB;l|IBa!IB!!!!B!l5B:!l!B!li!B:IIIB:KBi!liBi!!!B!!8B4!;BiaaiiiMi!iia ii!iB;r " I .'JI ' И Wonderful Offer! We offer the choice of a pocket knife, scizzors, or picture and the Enterprise until Jan. 1st, 1924 all for $1.00. These premiuujs are w'ell vs^orth the price of the subscription and as long as they last you will be given your choice together w^ith the best, newsy, weekly pa per ever published in Davie County untilJan, 1st, 1924 all for $ 1.00. This offer is good to new subscribers and those subscribers whose time expires while the sup ply lasts. Opportunity knocks at your door but once, grasp this great offer and prosper therebv. ' -П .•'‘1 ■ Mrs. W. T. Yancy, of Oxford, and Mrs; J. K. Sheek, of Greens boro, are:; visiting their father. Mr. J. L. Clement. Miss Jessie Waff is clerking for Mr. W. L. Call. ; Mr. C. V, Henkel, of States- ville, spent: Tuesday iix town T h e E n t e r p r i s e ; т ш п •и. i/•..Ñv: Pai .• , >1 w Page Eight ШРШЕО Uh'lFORM IHTERNATIONAI ËNTERPRISE;; MOGKSVILLE, N. .G i. L e sso n ^ (By nBV. P. B. FITZWATER, D. D., Teichor ô( Bnsllsh Bible In the Moody Bible-Ixifltltule.of Clilcago.)Copyright, 1928, Wcatdrn Newapupcr Union. LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 26 JE8U3 THE QRBAT MISSIONARY LESSON TBXT^imke í!l-3a. .OOIiDBN TBOCD-int Son of Man, In cofee to-Bíek '^“nd to t»yo: that which la | *°n^lífi!RBKCB' MATBBIAI»-Matt. 4|23; _ ^PHIMA¿y- TOI’IC-JeB»i» Brlnffs ft Llt- tl«'Qlrl-Back to ÇJfe.''JUNIOR-TOMC-JeBUi tho Oreat Mía- | ■ **1nÏ mIMBDIATB AND SENIOR TOPfO , • -Jc»us Mooline All Human Noe(ls._ ^ ;• ■ . •JotlNQ PBOMJB AND ADUtiT'COPIC -JeauB tho Ifleal MlBalonanr. | ■ .1, The Great Mlsilonary’s Field (vv.:' ' • 1-3)V ■■ ■' 'lía went throughout every City niul ■ vllinge, ' The trae mlsslonnry goes to everïbody;' for nil neea'thé gospel. , ^ H ls Message (T :l).';n e preticlicd > thó glad tidings of the Ungdoiri of I . God. .The gospel wessage Is truly good * ' tidings, for the groat King Is.ofterlng ■ to rebolllons sinners salvation through ■ ^ ■ Jesus Christ. :2. HlB 'Helpers (v; 1.) The twelvn - apostles were -with Him. .The; mission- • - ary should utilize the helR of others. ‘ ’ S. Supported by Saved Women (vv. . 2,'8). Out. of grateful ;hearts; certain ' ■ f women who had exporlencod the sav- ■ ing pdwer o t‘ the', gospel: ministered unto-Jesus of their substance. Ii: The Great MUilonary Teaehlno ' (vv; 4;21). -i; Tlio Parable'of the Sower (vv. 4-, ' 21.)l (1) the sower—Jesus (see Matt. • Í r 1&:27). (2) The seed—the Word of Í God (V. ll)." (3) The kinds of ground - ‘ (vv. C-S).^-(a) Wnyslda. (V. 8). -ThlH : foot-trodden patli * pictures the hard i henrte'rt upon which no impression can be'raade.. The preached word finds’ no ' ■ entrance, and Satan snatches It away , . - !•- '¿H birds pick up 'the"grulu from 'thp ; hard-beaten-path. In sucli cases faith 'cannot Spring up and, result In salva- ' ;.tlon (v. 12); (b) Stony ground (v." 0). ^ Is not stones mixed .with earth, //but ñ thin layer ofearth on a ledgo of ."rock. The seed falling upon such ^ ■ 7 - '"earth Bprlngs.up quickly, hut the• plant ¡ y to the sun. This pictures the’ hearer who recelvet , ' with Joy the message ot the gospel, hut J • ; 5i:>when"persecution and trials come be-,r „ , ! cause Of following Christ he gives up ; ; •.‘‘ and-Üoserts ' the^ cause (vi. 10). (c) /JCliorny ground (v. 7). This ground in , - ¡ good, hilt,It-lms.thorns growing In it. ; Tho seeda spring up, but tiie vtlant Imu ; ■ .;r no room" to; develop. This rictures the Christians ¡who bear no Christian fruit ' , 'because pf being preoccupied with . ' “cares, riches and pleasures" of this? life (v.'14). (d), Goo'd ground (v. 8). • - ! ïTlie sèéil here spraiig up and bore fruit j ,to the full measùrè.’ Thls plctures the ¡ ■ ‘ ■'rC ^'honest heart'which receives tlie go.spel i -■'inessns'e and allows It to produce In j .'Vlts'llfb> full hasvest of gírala (v.-15). ! ‘ ' The application of this parable If ' . 'found in‘ verses 10-18. . - ; 2.- Kinship with Jesus Christ (vv. 19- - - "-21). Jesus teaches here that there Is ■ V a reiatl^^^ to Him which I* closer ■ : J .>"i:than thé tie of blood. i III. The Great MUilonmry Dolnfl r , Wonders (vv. 22-30). “ 1. Calming-the Storm (w . 22-26). ■ •'i'i (l) vJesus: asleep ' (v. 23). While the - - h disciples were sailing the ship tlic ''Master fell asleep. (2) Tiie fright- ■s., • , encd disciples (w . 28, 24). As tlieir ■^,.7 Hhlps.'wore fiileù-^vith water-the-dis- ^ >^b»»clples awoke Jesus with their cry of ' (3) Jesus rebuked the wind uni1 •'7 -' water;(v. 24), At His word there WHS : ■> : ’ . 'a great calm. '(4) Jesus rebuked tliu : ^'disciples (V. 28). lio did not rebuUe r'them for. waking Him, but for thuir : j 'u lack of_faJth._._ _______: , ' ■ ' ■ 2. Custing'Ont Demons (vy. 20-39). ’ ,' Deinôn-possession:was in thatday, and ■ >‘\b today,- an awful • reulHy. . (1) Jesusl':toiet,by thedemonlttc (vv. 26-20). ',(2) > Jesus’ question : (v. ,80). Tiie purpti.se - ! of this question doubt№ss was to brlnj . i'the real'man to consciousness:—to eri- - . háble-hlta to'distinguish between the ■ ¿eraon and, himself. (3) The demoim’ . .'ijequbst 'Cvv. 31,’ 32); They ; asked pei-- nniss'iS’n'to entèr'into a herd of swine, hit seems tliat the demons have a dis- > - [¡like for .>dísémbodlmérit.:; Tlie devil * cannot' act |w"lthout Divine permission. {'(4) The request granted (vv. 32, 33). PJust .' wby ‘ thfs- was doné we do, nol ;Unow;' Since Jesus did it we'niiwt he-1 .ileve tlVat it'was wise. (5) The effecl 'úpun-ítire people,,(vv. 34-37). '(a) The Itecpers of thé swine went and made It known In the city and country, (b) ■ The people made Investigation. Tliey snwthe niñn,clothed’and In his right Vnilnd, and;; heard the teslhiiony of filióse; \yiio had seen what was done. , Vc) Besougiit Jesus to, depart from fliem: (C),Xleque8t Ot Úie man wlioui ée healed .-(vv, 38, 30). He desired to lie with Jesps. This was natural iihd Bight, but ills responsibility .ivas to go ii|ome and sliow them what greiit things :Qod had done iov liliu. The package suggests it. Yotir taste coniirms it. The saies ])rovc xL Over J billion sold yearly I will sell to the highest bidder for cash at my residence on the W. K. Clement farm 4V^ miles south of Mocksvilie on \ I Convenient package \ '^gias$inc-wrapped* C IG A B Æ T T E S ,0 LtccETT & MyebsT osacco Co. beginning at 10 o’clock a. m. the following per sonal property: One good horse,weight 1200 lbs. two good mules, one four year old mare, two two-horse wagons, two two-horse sets of wagon harness,a set of double Î3uggy harness,two bug gies, one set of buggy harness, plow gears, one good binder, mowing machine and rake, one corn planter, two two-horse plows, one-horse I plows, cultivators., harrows,one disc harrow, one carriage, one wagon bed, bows and sheet, one good brood sow, one milcti cow, four stacks of hay, some corn, some shucks and other things itoo numerous to mention. REMEMBER THE DATE. W . R S H E E K , C onsolidated A uto L ines Operating Daily Between WINSTON-SALEM, SALISBURY. MOCKSVILLE AND STATESVILLE Cai’i aiTi ve Moeksvillo 9:15 a. m. 4:45 p. m. Cars'lt-a: e Mbi’ksvitle 9:20 a.‘m. . • 4:50 p. m. GRAHAM. BONNER.■ 6HI и VtlTtM hivumi UWOH -- GRANDMOTHER PORK "Grunt, grunt," laid Grandfathér Porky Pig. : "Sqneal. squeal," said Miss Ham. 'Grunt, grunt, squeal, squeal,” said Sir Percival Pork. ;*Squeal,'squeal," sold Sir Benjamin Bacon,- "Grunt, grunt," said Mrs. Pink Pig. ; "Squeal, - squeal," said Mrs. Pinky Pig;-- ^ ""'v' . ■ “Grunt, grunt," said ' Pinky' Pig’s mother. : ■ Then Sammy Sausage came walking along and'he too snid ‘‘Grnnt, grunt 1" Pretty soon Brotiier..'Bacon: walked to the part of the pig pen where were gathered' all the other pigs. and' he said:;' . , ^ “Grunt, grunt." • "Squeal, squeal,", said, Sammy Sau sage “ás'líe'twlsted'iiisllttlétairinto,-a knot. “Grunt, grunt,” said'Pinky Pig and. Master Pink' Pig' saldi "Squéal,-squeal.", “Well, well, well, grunt, grunt, gnint, squeal, squeal, squeaV. said; Grand mother Pork, w-ho hatf jiist arrived In the Pig Pen. ! ,........ ■“It Is nice of you all to greet me as you ‘do,” she said. “I' am pleased to meet you and hope you have, plenty of food in these parts." ' . ■ ' A irthe pigs squealed and Grand- motiier Pork knew she- had made a good impression, ánd they thought slie; was natural and without nlrs and graces. ■ , ‘‘Well,” , she continued, ','as I said, I am delighted to meet you and I ain glad you welcome me as you, do. “ A; welcome makes a great deal of difference. Now I will tell yoii aboiit myself and , in tlmt way you \vlll more quickly become acquainted wltli me.'Я “I do not want you to feel that ,I am a , stranger. 1 am a nice, good- natiii-ed,: friendly,plea'sant old hog,' and my naiiie Is Grandmother Pork,'.: ed'as" they'twisted tlTelr'crookeJ'litiie tails. “It Is true. We are all cousins." - “But I am a ■ llrst cousin of Grand father Porky Pig and second or tlilrd, cousin to most of tli* rest.iif you. I’m first cousin, once removèd, to a-'few. I’ve never quite known what tlmt •once removed’, meant ; because ' I’ve never been removed from any of them once or tw ice:« threeytimes. r“ , ; . “Of course wo go our différent ways, but I wouldn’t speak, ot having cousins ‘once removed’ ; had not 1 been told tlmt that was correct. ' , , : "Well, I have had t^vo J>undred[ chiU dren nnd many, ; many" grandcbijdren and a good mother and a, good grand mother have I been. 0 " I looked after all my children-my-. self..and whenever-1 heard one squeal my big siioiit wguiii be getting at tlie trouble anti r woiild - 6e looking^ wor ried. for I liad pig love In my pig heart for my pig children, o " ; * ."Sonie mother pigs become nervous and eat tUeii- lIttIo ones, but not SO many, not 'so. miiny/ ' > ' ' ¡o , '.‘I’ve iiiwnys been' considered a. per fect mother and I'm. glad to be. cc^n: sldered that, for I. love little pigs— dear, cunning, pink, squealing, little darlings. ' • ,aoWj_ .you know about mo, and here I am, n. new addition to this’ pig ■■pen.",-'-'' . ' - '•■ ■' ; ' “ And a One addition,” said the otlier pigs. ; ‘‘Squeali squeal,grunt, grunt, Griihiimoiliér- Pork, wo’re glad to.iiavo wlth 'us.’^ ‘'; " ■; ^ * .' Then tlie farmer came out Nvitli some , food, and . Grahdmotl^r - Pqrlc . hurried toward it as quiclcly as thé ■oiliera dli). , -' ' : ‘,‘She‘s good and spry,” they all said as tiioy, winked: tit each_otlier. . Noticel V North Carolina, Davie County In tho Superior Court Bettie McCItiin vs. Carl R. McClain. The defendant^above iiamed .'will lake notice that an action, entitled as above has : been , commenced in the Superior Couri of Davie-County, N. C. to dis solve the bpn4sjOf,mut'fimony ripv^^ ex isting between.the plninlirt nnd.the de fendant; And the said,defendant will take hotice.,that lie-is required to ap pear, at 'Iho .otHca of-the Clerk of tlie Superior Court of Davie County. N, C. at the courthouao in’:MocksviII'u. N. C. on the 23rd day 'of;iiovemb«rl922 and answer or. demur ,,tp the cot?:plaint in said action or the plaint iiT will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. : This 3lst day of October 1922. . ! . ,.\ .A . T. Grant, Clerk of the Superior Court. . 11-2 <tt Connections made at Winston-Salem for Wilkesboro,.at Sta'esvi le with ll S^uihern passanger irain fo'- Ashe- vi lo and points Wcs‘, and at Salisbiry for aU points on foiithern Rail way S)s(em. I'avcs; State?villo to Mocksville $í'25 . ; MccKsyilh to Winston-Salem^ 25-', 'Sclialjury to Mocksvillc S1..00 ... Seven pasîenger clojed cars. Careful drivers : Pure Religion. , Puro religion nnd undefilod before ' Kj; 'God imd,'the Father is this, to vlsll. ' ftìio widow and,the fiuhoi-lij.ia'lu lliclv idailctlon, and to keep liimself,unspot- -“’«i^'-iiiitedf'froiu the Vorld.---Jamcs 1:27.' '^ft,6ii|rp,';strong ought to §J^'os?of v'tiie; w^aki'-and' A Waste of - Good 'English.. ■ : "Bobby,’’ said his rabtii'er, “ wh'y do you keep teiling’ Hover- to"' ‘set up,’ ^ , \yli0M j-ou, liiion- ,‘slt. up’ Is what you ‘ should sa.v?” ' ' j . ' ‘Oil, well, mother,-’ said'Bobby; “of qpurse 1 iaiow lots of grummnr,' but 1 don’t like tp w-aste It.pu Royer when he doesn’t .know the difrci-ence, being a' liog.'* Throwing Cold Water. /Xlie ydting luiiiter was . boasting aboiit hls'.Hii(;ce.ss. “ We had not' been ■ huiuiiig long,’,’ lie; reluted, ‘'.when sud- 'ienly [iiy I'ltle fracivéd. r Thei-e lay a rabbit dead f t my feet." i '’ , ' !‘Hail it biieu dead long?” ,-Iiiiquireii •ibe iis-.euer. - Notice! flavinsrqualifled asExecutri'.: of J.W. .Mar.iiiudecld,jjirice. i^Jierebjr giye^ to all'^ persóna holding olttimB, against said QBtutn Ui preàentjthòm/duly verifi ed to t’ne undersigned for-;P,aymtnt on ór befòré'i.ho;25th' day of Òoc^btr 1923 or -tiiis 'notice will be plead in bar of their recovery.' ' " ^And all persons indebted to said estate are requested to shake immediate payr ment. 'V . . This;October 25th 1922.. . -.Mrs. Mary Martin, Exe. , of J. M. Ma' tin, dec'd. E. L. Gaither, Attorney. ' ll-2.4tf Our Professional Cards Baxter Byerly, M. D Office Over Drug Store. Office Phone . No. 31; Residence No. 25. COOLEEMEE, N.C. Dr. E. C. Choate DENTIST C00LI3EMEB, N. 0., Office over Cooleemee prug Store^ Pb Л'п ÛG Bôaiiiènce'No;' Ci' JTUOneb Office No. ЯЗ - "J Love Little Pigs." . “ I believe that Gmndfather Porky lilg hero Is a cousin'pf inlne.” “ Уев; yes, griint, grmit," said Grand- btiwr^Ppriiy Pig.- Ц . ,,Gj-on^ ,^prk con- I ----- Cais leave Zinzendorf HoteJ, -Yadkin Hotel,; Vance Hotel, and Mocksville Hotel. - ■ Wintton-Salem Phone* 162 & 29 Salitbiiry-Phone«'?? & 78 ••SAFETY FIRST-SERVICE ALW AYS" G. V. GREEN, M.D. Office at Fork Church Letve Calls at 'H. S. Davis’Store Advance, N. C. Route 2. . LESTER P. m a r t in Anncuncos to the people o( Duvio Coun ty lta\t he'hr.a moved iiis office toMock- evilio, ;N.' C. Calls answered day or nigiit.: Night Phono 9j Day Phone 71. Dr. R. p . ANDERSON, : : DENTBT' Residence Pilone .47 f Office Phone И ■ ,:,:мрсквуИ1е,,ы: Г. ^ M The arrival iu u l departure of i>assenger trains Mocksvi lie. , / f, - \ . The folhnviagvsoheiluie fig:ures^^^a pub lished »siiiioimal ion and not iiuaranteed.' : Between / '^ NQ: . Dp Charlotte-Winston-Salem : .! 10 >.,7:37a Winston-Saleni-Ch'arlott©.. 9 .^•:10,-i2a , , : Asheyille-Winston-Golds ' 22 !';i:B2p . Gords-Winston-Ashevill«-:- ' '2:48p, ! 21 and 22 Solid through trains betweeri Goldsboro, and: Asheville via Gveonsboro,, Winston-Salein and . Barber, with' Pulimiiii bufi«t Parlor Cars. For further information call oh ' G. A. Allison, Ticket Agent, Mocksville, ’Phone No. 10 R. H. Graham, P. P.i A. Ciiarlptte, N. C. Ar No 7:‘J7a 10 10:12a 9 1:62p 22 2:48 -• 21 ,'Don4 miss.IT., Miss'^W^^ ¡Don’t you icnow: everybody is j talkiiVg about Subscribing'to-t ho ^ ^ yt^j^T E R P R ISE ;' In:. Connection: Wít!v;Qoíiera!. Practice We want your seediCOtton. W ill pay the market price. Glad to wait on you at any :'time. wMwri—iiiMiii mil’l l I . - v . . r v > . Let US furnish you with Flour, Feedi ?Etci — M— itri■■urn——■■■■—§— — — * — Milling V* ...................................................................., ...................... Л'г <'l Ий;;;.. ■■ ; ■ TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPO'sE. - ' - VÔL. VI. ^ ■ ,'j> • ■' ' ‘r '.-.t' • ' .i' , MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1922. : ,6' '' ■ ^ 1 lilfiH SCHOOL PAPER FORfCOUNTY SUGGESTED Could Be Published Jointly By Davie County High Schools. ; One of the very best incentives tagood work in liigh school Eng lish is a school paper. Wherever one. finds a real live high school, ; ■ if it is large enough, there will usually be founti a high school piibhcation—sprnething the.school folks can call their very own, Davie county high schools are this year enterjiig upon a, new epoch. The high schools of the coiinty are all growing, and get ting better, An athletic associa tion has been (Organized. Improve .irients are , Being' made every- - •wfeérein'.sch'oqító^^^ Ther^ ' iriji'ft the air a feeliiig of progress aíád; the àèsirè to'bè'betteramong tne'schoóipèople otDavie.. ,;I1: seems to nie that if áll the ■principals and teachers'’of thè Davie high schools could cooper- atie and put out a school paijer in Dayie, the spirit pf cooperation and a new interest could be sta'rt- èd.:;: ' IV.‘■ This propos*ed pilbiicatidh cótild give certain còlùthns' to each high school, have-a sport page, local school items and other features thàt every high school pupil and «very high school teacher would be'intensely interested in, adver tising space could be sold in ord er tó pay the printers, and the sub scription price put low enough to eiiable , every piipil tp subscrib 3. 'Through its cojii tiiiis, the geiiei al 'IptiHlc^coina'get a^^^^ of ;wh1t ■ the high schools are doing, and interest in school affáira could be '¡broadened. The Mocksville faculty is ready 'to cooperate with the princip .Is .and teachers of the other . hi,ih ischools, and with the county sup erintendent in getting such a pub lication started. ' ■ / . P . R . R ic h a r d so n , Ma r y R ic h a r d s.■ ' ■' : ---2—“—------—Habit Formation Habit formation, good habi s should be established in infanc/. Mothers then would not fall back dn the excuse, “Yes,I know th:\t, but I just don’t have time." : If mothers only knew that it takes less time to form good In- bits than it,does to. break up bad ones.'and to nurse thè reaults af bad-habits,', thdy would take tifi.e. Beginning early in right hab'ts -of food, . exercise, fresh air a d personal cleanliness, these hab ts : soon biéconìe automatic with ch Id rèn sR^d . they do, not have ito be » constantly nagged and remindo i. The use of the tooth bruoh “Would become-as automatic as ; he 'washiDg of one’s face, werL- it Ibeguh at a very early age, , V/e .-are told that teeth decay for two ¡reasons only, either because tl oy are dirty or the body has r ot Ibeeri reinforced v/ith bone-bu'l J- 3,ng food.^ 'The;:_teeth^should be washed' at least twice dailyi Sleep, the' period for órgà ’.c reconstruction, is another fun li- mental. ' School childiren sho ; !d sleep froni jjght to ten hours 'n the twenty-four, they should e- tire early at some regularly'fixed hour, sleep each in a separate l ed , and with loose night clothe? arid windows open, winter and sum mer alike. : BURCHFIELD MURDER OF FIVE' WITH Charred Bodies Were' Foiihd In The, Ruins of Dekìiroj^- ed Building. Bristiol, 'Va., Nov. 26.—Ben .Burchfield, aged 41 yeai%, was arreated about noon today charg ed with the rnuM^^ five per sons whose cliirred bodies were found early this morning in the ruins of a small frame building on West State s'freet. The dead are: ; Mr. and Mrs.,'James W. Smith, both aftout 50’ ‘years-olid; their daughter. Ruby, two year's old. aged 13 years. fire department was cajylUo the combination residence [and gio- cery störe' of Smith ^oii' State street. : When the flames h ad been extinguished the! charred bodies of the. five were ifoiind ; in tfte‘.rùitÎ8 0f.the structure; They evid^eiitly; hàÔ. been %afen to death'with an axe or sonie* other h’éâvÿ-impletfient and the^ house set afire to. hide any trace bf the cïiine.. ; _ Burciifield and his - wife had been separated, and. he' is said to have made threats iagai'nst her. The police siy he came’;[ to them and said his wife was contemplât ing a divorce and he woiild rather see her dead than to have anv one else have_her." - '... •Z.i — Lohg T^fces Ö iiiceÄ s Solicitor In December. Salisbury, Nov. 26,—Hayden Clement, of this city, this week completed his terni as prosecutor of thé state jn thé siiperior'iiourts of this judiciar circuit, and will be succeeded by Zeb y. liong, of' Statesville,' who will be sworn in the first Monday in December ; Solicitor Clement was principal attorney for the state in the case of . Gaston Means, who was ac quitted 6f the charge of slaying Mrs. Maude King, wife of a Chic'jgo'millionaire. . ed at the birth of_the child, be ginning with its milk and water diet in proper qiiantities arid in tervals and in addition, after a few months, the fruit juices, .or ange dr tomato juice strained 'arid given in certain quantities each twenty-four hours. Poor ftod habits constitute a great factor in producing retarded âhd defective childrari. Underweight shoùld bé regarded as a danger signal, as it cdnies eitheir from some physi cal càusé or from poor food habit? as a rule. Ten 'per cent, or sevet: per cént underweight should cau e concern on the part of the parent. That childreh'do ndt liké this or that is. no _ excuse for improper diet. When tlie chi id "firs t begins solid food the proper food riiater- ials should gradually enlafge his dietary arid' hé would not have the choice of bad ones. Food ha bits bëcqiné' automatic, personal cle'ariliri'è's's’ becdm'ès‘. automatie; and so on, if we. teach these ha bits early in life;- ; , •; •- • '-Personal cleanliness should, be stressed also. It gives self-res pect, encourages good morals and is.cdhdtictive to goodi health. Insist;on regular habits,^' espe- But let us on this glad November day; Recipients of rich mercies from abovo. Forget us not to sirig and truly , pray To Him whose high and-holy name is Love. .Bring unto Him the treasures of the heart; • ■ The frankincense of faith, the gold, the niyrrh; Sing unto Him from field and mill and mart, Let every creature be a worshipper! By John Jordan Douglass Politics No More l|nclean TKan In For mer Times—Spring And Winter Botli Great--Other Thoughts of the Week 'd -i.- » - .., Iciallytiioseof bathing, exercise,Periodicities for; bladd.er andj.i.egt food. Dlay. ViMakeHEALTH i .bovi'el evacuations sh'ould'be fixed' a ,habit. ‘'H.ub;ts must be cdn- in earlylife. - CoriBiipatfen;';'’ i-fiia.,’trolled.‘.6r.,iliey..'will controj. ” The ■curse: of modern life’^' ¡s du3''|'^<=«''® oi “'’>¡4 ¿pponda i ^ .¿iaStSISased'^n gliod iS s I iestablislied early in life. 'iiw One of our greatest faults in comparing the present'with the past, lies in our disposition to magnify the beauty or goodness of the.past, and never stop to reason the mist bf years'or the haze of distance minimizes the. roughness, while it enhances the beauty, it is like looking at a mountain ïiprii thè distance. ' Corruption in politics is not a, new, invention,-as any one^.^^^ who looks carefuliyjntp the_c^ methods of our great' fore fathers. in fact,; in jt^isfrèènei’^ioii with its ; vastly, increasing •number .of voters, .<we.,dpujBi|,if. tlle‘'-Ayorst.can.Jiead: off, or^even dupHcate, the piirchase .pfiypteS; w drink of whiskey, which was a very usuisi occurancëiin. the'good old days. : -No, the world is growing no perceivably worse, as we often persuade ourselves to believe it is. The fact is| we see only a-very .little of it, and while it might really be worse next^year, than it was last year we can only niake.a fair estirhate: from a.dosa reading of the history of all time and the doings and tendancies of 'all races. We venture the assertion that the country is better today than it wiis a hundred years ago. Certainly Davie County is; ........ The song of the mocking bird on a moonlight night in May or June is quite a different sound from the rattle of hail stones on the roof and against the vvindows on a .night-in December ¡or January, yet for the sincere lover of nature, .each has its beauty and sweetness, although in, an entirely. different way,- It is a peculiar relation to nature speaking within, or 'an instinctive accord: of the soul with.the will and decree of God, who made us with a disposition atuned -to all-nature environment. Spring is the time of awakening—of Idye,' of life, and growth., • The, year is ahead and our anticipations center on tilings to Ibe. The: , a forerunner of the fruit,, andithe mocker’s, song..by moonlight tells of a nest with first the eggsi'‘then downy forms ,that-develop into tfie full grown songster. ;But wiritei- is the time of rest—-of peace ful reflections,-arid a satisfaction in tlie knowledge of things • ac complished and dreams come triie. - After all, when we reflect on our tendencies \ye. discover the fact .that we; are all: of us more iristirictive ariim'al than'we knew of any way. ' It is very significant that a vote of a, great number of prison inmátes, shows an overwheiming riiajdrity in favor of the pro hibition laws,.being ;fully;,carried - out. ' And rig^^ here we take pleasure in the time honored assertion, “I told- you so,’’ for we have always Vaid'and still say,'it is riot the drinker of alcoholic beyerages who is foremost in ; the ranks that' howl for old John,, but the fellow who profits finariciàlly by dealing in such.bev The drinker' has long since leái'ried ttìév folly of ; oyèr-indulgence and, knowing hiS; weakness, andft^ bit likely to quit while th'e driiik is in easy'reach, would welcome - whatever, law that!'woùld.put,:it out; of; hisieach forever. We-say away.with all intoxicánts, yet wè sympathize, with thé man who is a slave to; the habit, but have no good feeling for the man who would prosper fiñáiícially/by talcing advantage.of {the weakness of his brother.;, No matter what ditr degree'of intelligence may be,:ourwealthi station, in life,'or even oiir ideals; we cannot live^far'ahead of our generation. Were every'; man the equal-in intelligence 'arid: ideals, of the .best, we might live such a life in this ^generation, as thé pèoplé ofv a thousand • years from: now will know. -fEùt :whether ■we;>will or rot, the world is à big-deríiocrácy, 'and • our capacities or'scope’of-living-áre'; great'afl;ected. by tiie average; standard. John Brown, may, reach out and grasp .things a genera^; v.J BliLU 111 ^ ir LU lb NORTH CAROLINA GONTipl More Than, Jhree ; Thousand Acres of TimberXands yî^b • : ready; Been Burned Oyei: Asheville,'Nov; 25..^iVTdre’seri--; oiis’forest fires, .three,bn the lapda; of the national forost r'esarve^are i;asing'. p,racticany unchecked in this section today. ; It 11 estiniat- ,ed that more than 3,000 acres air ready' have been burned .фгег with a loss 'not only, ifo^titnbor,.] standing and cut, but- saV, r^ills' and'lumber equipment Has ; bjeen destroyed by tho, flames. j ^ / А lumber mill.in Graham cqun- .ty,,'at the head of the ' Snowíiird, belonging to the' Á. T. Daikey •tuirib,eir Company,v was''v destt'cfif^'tfy'fire last riightj. ien-i ’"limîè a^loss Pf;$9,000:v'i • ^ ze Hey There, Bill! If you want one of cur ni^ pocket knives that we are giv- ingFREE with The Enterpri e to January 1,1924, for.$1; you better come in at once as the y are going like snow balls n August The following have subscrj bed since our last issue. J. C. Wilson, David E. McDaniel, ; ' 'Mr&.'H.' W. Collins, ' ' T.H. Walls, ^ ■ A. C. Swafford,'. W. Frank'.Dwiggins, O: C Wall, M. L DA'ifegins, ■' \ ■ H. t; Penry,'' ■ S. A. Jones, . .T. L.Caudell. Mrs. Ella'iiloster, -, Miss Bertha Lee,' . ■ Miss Ethel Cranfill,; . Mrs. S. J. Wasrner, ■ W. P. Cornatzer, L • Bl Forrest, A'. W. Ferabee, ’ . T. G.'L'ikey, - ■ ' ' ' Mrs. W; Ti Yancy, D.-D. Gregory, ■- A. M. Kimbrough, - T. T. Watkino, ' ' ■ C. P. Hege, . - . P. T. Poindexter, ' ' C. C. Walker, . '■ W.'W. Spry, W. R. Whitaker, T. F. Latham,- - ' J. G. Beauchamp, ' Wilburn McDaniel, - * B. G.’ Taylor, C. L. Sheets, : W. W. Hill,' ' ‘ ^ W. A. Truelove, J. C. Hester, - Sam F; Binkley* = : ' Miss Abbie Baity, ■ Miss E imonia Ratledge, J. H. Brown, S. B. Hendrix, our ' --'T’WM-h'BbltS'sheald be esU^blish State School Nu.hse, burden on -his 'back as formidable .àa-,the.: liftlé .'Old :man. of ttio sea. " A Deserved Victory.! In explaining the Democratic victory of November 7, the,Re publican Boston .Transcript-edi tonally says, among other things: .•"The best, part about the wig ging whicli the people have given at the polls in many parts ;of the countiy to th & party in power', is thatthe wigging was well' desèr- ■ved. : : ' The party in pow er has neglected ats opportunity faltered in the face of grave ;and prèssing ; problems,, played- fas't and;.: loose, .^'with;'the jyetei;ans,'^^^^^^ the-Great war, goosèrSteppêH.b3-' fore organized' hands of -noisy- minorities, honèyfugléd th'e p'aci-’ fiats, enacted a tarifl: bill lhat,hs we ' ha^ve If retpeatedly said;*“ is’ a; disgrace to the Republjcanpai'tyl' and’a menacé to thQ':natidn,'’',tinrij.i_________ll-_______.Jfi;.'i'* *1 GEOKGCS lillENCfAll ' . 'til'-GniCABOVs-*,s'.. I'- VisitsiTomb.bf Grant; Friénds Say Hë '-ls' '-Ih'v'Excelleht ; Physical Condition;-r ; ■'New. Yôrlî-PNo'v. .'26. —(By the Associated Press).-*George3Cle- 'meancrau,.- war-time.-premier of i : France, tonight turned^westward-! ^ \vith‘, renewed.: confidence.in 1 is " successes messengôi from Frai cô^ ,to America. • The’ ’ private i car •‘•JBeth'ehem,-’’ the Tiger’s,ttavel-;I':>|,:3; ing flah’, left the 'Pennsylvaiiia}ij| station tonight, bound for.Chica^^i go, ■ where it, is expected .to rtrr.5'|| rivo tomorrow afternoon. . / The Sl-yearoldstatesman-j after! conferences today._ with CqlJ E.'l M. ’ House,, whose.,. gue.at>he-j?^iiil America,-left'the east with plan^l for a changed, technique in'the| I accomplishment’ of .his mission.'^J For several hours today^CIemenijy ceau. and.Colnnel'Hou‘se';revieweàl together, theieiïect of) thérspesch:! | es made sofar. Just whatchangi:^i| es in manner o'r.matei:ial',fdrifut7,;;| ure addresses résülted' from the| conference was not;made k'nowViil but it was indicated by'friendsjii. that th'e Tiger had acqui5scei;^itp,|| the ad vice in,regard; toJnipdrlantTi changes one kind of anptHei\ : '.'■•¡iâ Early callers àt tho private car.M| wore Miss;Âti'néMqr^^ man. of the Amèricaiî-énmmftt for devastated, FranceiJandvW rj.'| Normal! Dike';' '.Clemence'au,-re-j^ beived; them. .witH''profusér{^^^ gie> for the incbn'venient’lotatipn« of the car-^which ; was ;shunVé'd| off (o a'sidetVack iii the statfpn'-%f | and -for an hour chatted- with hikit guest-j. '.. ., . \:}.} 5 Late in the aftètHOonv^GIetnen-i ;?| ceaui-' unheralded,, :stepped',;fcorn!'5S| an,.'automobile at the <tomb\ofi!i,1 Grant, on Riverside drive. ^ Al-M most*unnoticed ^t first,-tHe parlV^® entered 'the edifice;'arid the:fdrmi|‘“''^‘ ei’/premier-bf'?-Frarice' stoodi uni| cwerèd IwhHe ax'Wfeath'.was placnd'l^ O'd upon the Earcophagus.'-By this,' | •tim3’the''crowds about ’Riversidè'Àf drive had' noted the distinguish-^l ed '-visitor and^ followed"him toi witne-ss thé ceremony. > As pleased as any boyi^Clemen-; ceati^ la’bivwaridered around'the aqiiarium‘‘ at'the Battery foran^'J j, hour. He insisted upon seeing ' every -vnriely of fish on display,'- ' andîhad'a humorous word or two s to say;about.nearly,iall;of them. : ' iv-^ha tour of'the city, his visit tovi Grant’s.tomb; and ihe.entertain- ;, msnt'offered ¡by ithe-, Vfish ' theat- v • ei;'.'il.effithe ,Tiger in high;spirits:Af He returned with his party to.the *; private car shortly; before ■ the^ 5 hour'scheduled;for departure,and 4 demtmded .'food.,.Friends'5 who have accompanied hintthrough-'.'^ out;bis stay declared;that Ke yfa3 ■f;i in bettor health" today than at, any time since his arrival in 'this; country. • ; > im f i try by appoiiitthents'tQ office thit ;•# are indefeiisible'' on any score for: example,'; E.‘. Mont Re'ily; as itf;? governor o? iforfo Rico, arid a‘V;, whole tribe of political swindlers -;v.i south of the Mason-Dixon line.Instead of leadership in the ‘«' lower'House’ofCongress,"^'theRe-‘v^; •publicans have set up an oligar-iw'/ chy 'Consisting of I MondeII, -'of Wyoriiing;. Madden,' of Illinois; ’ Kelly,’ of Michigan, and Anthony t of Kansas—the, worst of the lot. ^ Instead of- resisting the impudent-:.:^;; and' insolent' manner in which " this oligarchy'has.invaded t^o i coiistitutional prenaises of iho executive,;,'the executive has in tod r ’ ■:fore ofe:^ecuci ve end "of- th^ A-vè»ue;> t h'e’ Л.‘ ''-M'. party • iri powèriii.â.s'^ifeiven'’' t^hé; öountry а - taStatSö'filmiögovern-. ment at both:;éña3'í,bSá>:congTe'»0(4^ i- ■- I C K S i l f Ш Ш 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 act of March 3,1879. Mocksvilie,N. C. Nov, 80, 1922, Trade Days are over and all aré well pleased with results. By cooperation much can be accom plished. The people in the county are well pleased that the Mocksville merchant«» are waking up to the fact that i f the merchants do not make attractive bale offers on • the necessities of life that the country people will go out of the • county to places where they can get these things at attractive prices. We are glad we have had these opportunities of tradinp, and'hope sometime in the spring we can have another. distinguish between the false and the real. It is by many eiTors in selection, that we become profi cient in distinguishing' between the two. As men and as a na tion we, must learn to profit by our blunders and grow strong rather than feeble and discourag ed. in m ""Il•vilipii,7-1! Mis It is hoped that the parents of the school children of Davie coun ty will cooperate vers heartily with Miss Dunn, who is here as a^reprfesentatiye of the Bureau of liledica] Inspection for the pur pose of making a survey of the health of the school children of this county. :Our state is doing a great work, in fact the,great- est work which it could do, when it is looking after the health of our children. Most thinking peo ple have long since concluded that the acquirement of every thing else is futile without heal- th. The Twin City. Sentinel gave Davie county and Mocksville quite a little publicity in their Saturday’s edition. One page was devoted to a write up of the progress made in our town and county. We have-been moving alonjg.for the past few months at a rapid rate and we are glad out siders are cognizant of the fact Several are interested in a cotton mill here, new concerus are open iug, houses áre in demand, new school building is to be erected within the next year, water and sewer installed, and with tbe completion of the Southern Pow er line why shouldn’t we be re cognized as a progressive, hust ling little county and town? The success which the two trades days last week attained should be a good advertisement for advertising. The Enterprise has been claiming all the while that there is enough purchasing done by Davie County citizens to support a town twice as large as Mocksville, provided, Mocksville merchants should get it all, or evtn the greater per cent of it. The merchants of this town have a very fine opportunity if they will only take advantage of the opportunities at their door. We want to see Mocksville merch ants advertise more, because we know full well that, that means' more business for Mocksville merchants. Basing our opinions on what we have seen in other towns and what we know of busi- ne'^s methods and business pro ducers, we do not hesitate to say ni'ist emphatically that, in our opinion, the "merchants of this town would realize at the very least two dollars for everyone spent in advertising, in tbe way of increased business. Qur mer chants should start a campaign, not only to stimulate trade at home, but with the good roads running in here and with the good stores which Mocksville have, there ia no reason why we should not draw trade from Row an, Yadkin, Davidson arid other nearby counties. This would be decidedly more profitable to our meichants than to let theseother counties draw our trade to other towns. We hope that our mer chants will continue their aggres sive advertising campaign, and thereby help to rapidly build up Mocksville as a choice trade cen ter of this section of the state. No One Guessed 579 But H. B. Ward only missed it 4 and G. G. Walker 5, so each received a clock. We en joyed Trade Days and while we cannot give you such bargains every day we are oifer- ing good prices in our Christmas line. CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE Pretty Party for Miss Martin Little Mildred Byerly Dead and other Davie Academy !t«ms. At the home of her father in in North Mocksville last Fnday afternoon Mrs. W. T. Yancy en tertained at a rook party in honor I of Miss Velma Martin. The hori- oree found her place at the head table, marked, by a m¡nature bride’s bouquet,Delicious refreshments, cream and cake, were served by the hostess assisted by her sisters, Mrs, J, K Sheek and Miss Linida Gray Clement. The color scheme was pink and white. The cake being beautifully iced in white with a pink rose iced on top. The favors were little pink crepé baskets filled with nvits and Val ley lilies tied to handles.The guest of honor was presen* ted with a dainty piece of lingerie and Miss Flossie vfartin was a- warded a beautiful handmade i handkerchief for having miáde the highest score.Those present were Miss Már- jtin, Misses Flossie Martin, Mairy Heitman, Willie Miller, Ruth. Booe, Annie Hall Baity, Mrs, ’ B, C. Clement Jr., Mrs, T, A, Stone Mrs, Esther Horn Critz, Mrr. Price Sherrill, of Mt, Ulla, and Misa Blanch Burrus, of Greens*, boro College, one hundred dollars valuation of property, to supplement the pub ic i’Schcol fund,'.which may be apportioned 1‘to- saidldistrict by the County Board of Education, in casejsuch’special tax should be voted: Notice is hereby given that anXelection'iwill be’held at the polling place'Jnlthe village oi Smith Grove on Saturday the 6th day of January 1923 to determine said question. Notice is further given that a new registration oi all qualified voters in said pro posed District will be made, and that for said election G, B. T;ay- lor has been appointed Registrar and Geo, W, Smith and C. L. Bowden Judges for said election, the registration books will be opened Dec. 2nd 1922 and will close Dec, 23rd 1922, By order of the Board, This the 6th day ot Nov, 1922. J. S, Daniel, Register of Deeds and Clerk lo Board, Attorneys A, T, Grant, Jr,,and Jacob Stewart .spent several days in Raleigh the first of the week attending the hearing of the school trial. L O W E S T P R I C E S In the History of the Ford Motor Company C h e i s s i s . . $235 R u n a b o u t • T o u r i n g . . T r u c k C h a s s i s C o u p e • • S e d a n • • A ll Prices F. O . B. Detroit At these lowest of lowprices and with the many new refinements, Ford cars are a bigger value to day than ever before. Now is the time to place your order for reasonably prompt delivery. Terms if desired. SaRforil lllo'or Co, It is by much exircise we grow strong, by many trials we becomr patient. By much blundering and many hard tumbles we learn tc walk safely. By the discovery of our own frailties we learn to be lenient with our fellow men. There is no such thing as an easy life. We may drift with the cur- , rent for a while, without effort, yet he who follows this course will sooner or later find himself tossed on the rough shoals and dashed by the rapids until his drift becomes more toilsome and painful than the upstream swim ming would have been. In fact it is but by tireless effort that we hold our own, for, as individuals, we are constantly beset on every hand by those who would pull us down to the devil for no other reason than that tliey may have association in their plight. In fact this is the tendency of all human beings -lo bring others to their own level. The saint would have us all good as him self, while the dirty thug of the dark ways of crime would make us aa himself, corrupt. The world has the religious and political fanatic, the educational theorist, Ihe gJddy, the wavery, the fol lower of fads, and, strange to say, every one is dilligent for con ver is. The world is so full of "crninterfc-it stuff, it is hard to Little Mildred Byerly, a sweet little girl of six years, died at the home of her grandfather, Mr, J, W. Byerly, late Friday afternoon of bronchial pneumonia. She had suffered an attack of diphtheria only a few weeks ago and in her weakened condition was unable to combat with the disease, there fore she only lived a few days after she was taken with pneu monia. Her little body was gent ly laid to rest at Society church on Saturday afternoon, Rev, H. T, Penry, of Mocksville, conduct ed the funeral services. Our sincere sympathy is extended to the bereaved relatives and friends, Mr, and Mrs, D, C¿ Kurfees and two small children and Mr, and Mrs, J, C, Wilson and little son, Ervin, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, W, F, H, Ketchie Sunday,Mrs. W, L. Harper, of Cool Springs, was a week-end visitor in our community.Mr, G, M, Wilspn visited rela tives in Salisbury the first of this week.Mr. and Mrs. Grady Cartner, of Mocksville, and Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Keller visited Mr, and Mrs, Jas. F. Cartner Sunday.- Miss Blanche Burrus,of Greens boro,' was the week-end guest o her uncle, Mr, T. L. Koontz. Here’s wishing the Enterprise and all its correspondents and readers a joyous Thanksgiving. Let us all be thankful for the many blessings received during the past year. The Microbe of Love wjll be presented Dec, 8th by local tal ent under the auspices of the Parent-Teacher association. Mies Clemens of Atlanta arrived Mon day to coach the comedy. Be sure and make your plans to see it ■1Я1ЯЛ1 ■llEBiSMiiMJiHitBSilJBSïlH'■ ИлН!;iH■ ;а;’И <и к.’::® Notice of Election North Carolina, Davie County,A petition signed for a special tax election by one fourth of the free holders in the proposed Con' solidated Special School tax in eluding the following districts, to wit: Smith Grove, Beauchamps, Sheeks, Bethlehem School Dis tricts and included in the follow ing boundaries to wit:Beginning on Dutchman Creek at old McDanil Bridge and run ning southeast with said creek to its junction with cedar creek, thence north with cedar creek to Mrs, Saunders’ line,. thence east with the southern boundaries of the following: Mrs. Saunders, W; J. Smith, WiU Haneline, Kelly Howard, Susan McDaniel, Billie Carter and L. A. Shesk, thence north with the eastern boundary of L. A, Sheek, thence northeast with Shady Grove township line to the Yadkin Ri vèr, thence North with said River to the northern boundary of Jacob Sheek place, thence on the northern boundary of the following latid: Tillett Walk er, W. H. Lee, T. E. Faircloth, J. H, Hauser, and Joyner lands, thence with the western bound ary of the Joyner lands to the Public road leading from Wins ton-Salem to Farmington, thence with said road to Cook’s Store, thence South with Bethlehem road to Maudie Smith’s line, thence with Farmington School District line to the beginning at Dutchman Creek, Ha,ving been presented to the undersigned Board of Commissioners, duly endorsed by the Board of Educa tion of Davie County,asking that 9n p]§ction be held in said dis trict to determine or ascertain the will of ¡the people whpthj^r fheVe shall be levied in said d(8- trict a special annual tax of not more than thirty cents on the Thanksgiving Whether we get a drumstick on our plate tomorrow, or whether this year’s gobblers are out of reach at the meat man’s-one thing is sure and that is we are mighty thankful for the year that has clambered through since last Thanksgiving. What with strikes and shut outs, and Bake Ruth being kept out of the game—and so many different | things that ought tb have meant G-L-O-O-M, somehow tomorrow again reminds us of all good folks who read our adds and buy our I goods and keep the store going and growing bigger and better. We join with you in another whole-hearted Thanksviving. Don’t forget we have the largest and most complete line of Toys, Dolls and Holiday Goods of all kinds ever assembled in this part of the State. All at Gilmer’s famous low money saving prices. A visit to the Gilmer’s Stores will be well worth your while. Winston-Siilem’s Largest and Best Department Store 1Р1111^|||'^|||ЦИ11!'Р!11!И!!Я1111М ii!C;WiMiiiiMffiHiinia№ai:!asiii!H'iiH«HiiiiHiiaiiiiHiai;piia3iiMii:nnHiiiniiii«i¡iiBiiiiH!iiii -¿r.Ч'”- -.v.Ч- '.'.v,' Losee C r i ü S f e W » - When House Fork Iteriis. .OiuiS week for the till he becomes . itar;£fMîèSft feiï^f^':5Dunn, who is in • 'tKo’^ *tibûrity>'5iôi the purpose of ' ^ nfilkitigi'byB^ of health of Bchodl'-i^cMtdrfeti> in the coiinty, {' 'Visited^^tM^ here last Fri- dàÿ.pîtjis^ man ner'in’ wiii^’Jh;e went about the V , examinatiqij ofthe different child ,re.n,-,%thati3hpiis*p^^ to her job and ^ .knpwfliber.,w%. ‘ Sévèràl irom here went to - 'Mocksville last Friday andSatur- ; " day,'the oçÈûsidn being the two • Big Trade Days. We farmer 6'the fact that the Weekly Report .of State School Nurse * !e N T E R № É i/Ì^CKSVÌIjI^ с . Schools visited: Strouds, Davie Acadcmy, Cheshire, Center, N oahs Ark, Cherry Grove, Turrentine, Augusta, Cherry Hill, Greenwood Bethel, Fork Church, Popular Springs,Col., Craig’s, Col., Mocks ville,Col, Number of children examined 574 Defects found: Hearing 7; Vision 30: Tonsils' 246; Nasal 64; Teeth 316, Other defects- Crossed eyes, diseased lids, eye strain, skin, cripple, mental deficients, defor mity, speech, posture and nutrition. Stöves н111!В1Ш111М1а||овш||ЕШ1а11||шш1Ш111«1111Н11|||)\. tt Dr; Dougfcm Ánd ^ ;.Mis&‘CHck,.Marry Mrs^Frat Is Dead At i I I liberty News. ■merchWts are making ^ effort to draw the trade'w the %uHty seat instead of having it go Jo other nearby towns so that .we, can get what we necessary- have to have which dther -merchantS'in other towns are 'arj^ertising' cheaper. Mr, John Jones, who lived in a two story house' on the Peter Hairston place, had the misfor tune to lose the house by fire last Wednesday,. .They saved almost everything they had on the low er floor, but lost all in the upper story, including their crop of to bacco, ' Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Garwood have moved tO' Advance, Mr, Garwood has accepted a position as clerk with Mn Bailey at that place. Congratulations, to the Enter prise for the splendid editions it is getting out especially would we call attention to the editorials in. each copy also to the double columns on the front pages Every week these articles furnish food for thought for a whol« week, .Miss Thelma .JPetree, of the faculty here, spent the week end in Winston-Salem, Miss Mollie Merrill, oi Bixby, visited her brother, Mr, G, E. iVierrill, Sunday, OAK GROVE NEWS The farmers are almost thru shucking corn and picking cotton and now it is almost time for th'-» boys to go hunting, so watch out o!d rabbits. Miss Gladys McClamroch, of Kannapolis, spent the week-end here with her grandmother, Mr?. L. M. McClamroch. Mrrand MrsTor LTWalls and' children attended the Eurprijo birthday dinner at the home c f Mrs. D. G. Lanier at Mocksvillf, this being Mrs. L'lnier’s eixfie'.h birthday. We wish her many more happy biithdav s. Miss Sallie Smith, of Mocks ville, spent the week-end wilh her sister, Mrs. R. L, Whitiiker. Mr, G, L. White, of near Eat on’s, will begin a singing school at Oak Grove Saturday Dec. 2nd at 9 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. 0. G. McClan - roch, of Kannapolis, spent tlv week-end with Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Angell. On the second Sunday in De . there will be a Sunday school c .j vention held atOak Grove, Preaih ing at 11 o'clock, Everybod co.Ttie. The bell at the church was hung Wednesday. We are gif.d to see Oak Grove church coming Several have killed their ni. e big fat hogs. Watch out for Thanksgiving. Miss Floi’Ia Baker enlert^iined a number of her friends at a cot ton picking Saturday night. ■ Much success to the Enterprise and its happy band of readers. , Quite a number of the B ^qs, 5il?rnoon to visit Mr, Frank Wofford, who has been there the past week on account of broken limbs. He is reported as getting along nicely, Mr, 0. T. Spry and parents went to Statesville Sunday to see Mr. Conard Spry, who is critical ly ill in Long’s Hospital with a complication of disease. We hope for him a speedy recovery. Miss Annie Spry has returned from a week's visit in Kannapolis•What has become of our young people who have been so faithful ly attending the Saturday night prayer services? Don’t let the cold weather keep our people from church. We should be so interested in our Masters' work that we would not let heat or cold keep iis from our Sunday school attendance, Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Whitley have moved to Salisbury, Messrs. Fordia and Joel Beau champ, of Mocks, visited their cousin, Mr. Joel Sheek, Saturday and Sunday, Mr, C, N, Spry was called to Cooleemee Friday on account of the illness of his little daughter, Mr. S. T. Poster, who is in the Whitehead-Stokes Sanatorium at Salisbury, is reported as doing nicely. Our community was shocked by receiving the news of the death of Mr, Conrad Spry, who has been in Long’s Sanatorium for a week or more. Mr, Spry 1,eaves a wife and two small children, father, moiher, three brothers, and four sisters. The burial took place at Liberty Tuesday - after-' noon at three o’clock. The be reaved ones have our sympathy. Hot Blasts Sheet Iron Heaters Box Stoves Coal Stoves Cook Stoves and Ranges * « * __Wire Fencing and Barb Wire. Big Shipment just unloaded. Mocksville Hardware Co. ■ Statesville, Nov, 25,—Dr. J. L Doughton, of Sparta, and Miss Blanche Click were married yes terday afternoon at the home of Di. and Mrs, H.F Long on North Center street, The marriage was very quiet, being witnessed only by a few intimate fiiends : Rev.' Jbhii W, Moore, pastor of Broad Street Malhcdist church, was the officiating, minisler. Following thé ceremony Dr. and Mrs. Long entertained informally in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Doùghton. The 'other guests were Dr. and Mrs. T. V, Goode, Dr. a'i.d Mrs, C. L. Sherrill, Rfjv. Mr. Moore, Miss Garden and, M rs. E. F, McNeer, of Elkin. \ . Immedia'ely after luncheon Dr and Mrs. Doughcon left for Spar ta, where Dr, Doughton has an extensive practice, Mra. Douah- tori, whoste home is in Mocksville has been anaèsth'etizer at ling’s sanatorium for a number of years. See has a large number of friends in Statesville, ' \ lal1ШПЗ CALAHALN NEWS Jericho News, Jericho school is progressing nicely with Miss Joy Shaver, of Harmony as teacher. Most every one seems to be pleased with her and we are looking forward to one of the best schools v.'e have had for some time. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Jones, of Mocksville, spent Sunday with Mr, John Ratledge and family, The wheat is looking fine in our community. Misses Edrie, Vetra, and Marg aret Wilson visited Miss Pauline Greene Sundaiy afternoon. : Mrs, Bob Everhardt and child ren, of Cooleemee, spent the week-end with hom&folks here,. Mr. G, Tolbert Escaped Un injured In Auto Accident, Other Fulton hems. Simmons In Line For Leadership In Senate CENTER NEWS E izabeth, the little daughter of Mr, aud Mrs, Boone Stonc- street, is ill with pneumonia. John H, B. Dwiggins has paint ed his dwelling which adds much to its beauty. Luther Mi Tutterow has pur chased a new model Chevrolet car, Mrs. Henry Tutterow and son Albert are wre.<»tling with a case of flu, Garfield Anderson, who has been residing in Calahaln, is moving back to our community. We are glad to have this good m3n back'with U3. J, E, Tutterow is moving to the Clayton home, Maxey Seaford is riding a new Ford, It is rumored that he will not ride much longer, alone. Who knows what Christmas may bring forth, ' : Miss Mary Walker is suffering with a ca e of grip. Just one more cornshucking and j u?t one more.(qu re meal' a'.d then-rabbit next., R' bbin .DayWfllt and family, of Rnwan, spint Monday with Fra.k Ijarr.es. Mrs. Alice Blount, , of Spencer, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Lucy Gowan, who continues veryfeeb!e, James Tutterow, of Spencer spent Sunday with his mother. Washington, Nov. 24.—The Washington Star of today said: ‘ ‘Senate democrats, at a nu Ti ber of private conferences yeslerT day, talked over the selection of a leader to sue ;eed Lenator Un derwood, of Alabama, who re cently announced,that, because of ill health, he would not be a can didate for the leadership' when the 68th Congress meets after March 4, The outstanding names in their discussions were Sim mons, of North Garoiina, arid Rob iiisonrof-Arkansa'ir “Senator Harrison, of Mississi ppi, declared he would not be a candidatefor the leadership, '§o did Senator Walsh, of Massachus- eit-», Itis expecte-ithatthe lead ership will eventually go to Sena tor SimriiODS.” We are having cold dry, weath er ait this writing. Mr, G. Tolbert and son, Jim, who carry the mail on Advance Route 2, were lucky enough to escapa with- ou: any injuries when the Ford in which they were traveling becameunmariage able and left the embankment close to Pott’s Brid ge. Some ¡ damage was done to the front of the car, smashing two wheels.Mr. Donald Lanier and family, of Davidson county, have moved over on Mr, 'J,' F, Hanes’ farm at Fulton, We are glad to have these good people back with us again,.... UNVEILED AT DANVILLE Tills liandsoms momorlal to tlie sol diers of the Woria war waa unvollod In Dnnvlllo, III., on Armistice day. It ia Uio work of Lorado Taft of Chi cago. Iho entire momorlal - Includea '« concrete bridge acrosd .the VermlllOD ‘ rtyey and win coat $400,000. . Governor Appeals For Smyrna Relief, Tarheel Exe'outlv. Aski Adéquat* R«> epene'ft for Victime of Turklih Matsacre In Near East, An apireal to all NortU Carolinians to : remember, during tho sgaeon ot Tbankegtvlng, the refugee vlctlmi ot the Turkish advance on and maiaacro at Smyrna was mado Monday by Governor Cameron Morrison from Raleigh in connectloji wlth tbe attempt of the Near Bast Relief and the Red Cross to succor the victims of tbie terrible disaster overseas. GoverBon- Morrison sets Sunday, December 3d, ae the speciilc day on which he asks, all residents of his commonwealth to go a little deeper into thoir pocketbooks to aid the des titute who are now scattered over Thrace and Qreece, their bgmes de stroyed,-eslíes from their native- land,- with no food and only the clothes on their backs. The Naar Bast Reltet has been hard put to take care pf the 110,000 little motherless and fatherless children whom they are building into the new Armenian nation tho Turks all but having exterminated the old one. Along on this comes the sudden throw ing on their hand» of over 800,000 wo men, children and old men, who fled from the Turks and thereby escaped the fate of 150,000 who were murdered in cold blood by tho Turkish conquerors of Smyrna. A recent appeal by President Harding and Will Hays’ committee has brought an inadequate responso, it is reported. In Governor Morrison's ap peal he states that it would seem thé people of North Carolina, as well as the rest of America, have not readily grasped the magitude and pathos ot the aituatlon involving tho absolute known destitution and near starvation of nearly a million women, children and old men. Supplementing this appeal. Colonel George H. Bellamy, state chairman ot the Near East Relief asks that chocks and contributions at this time either bo turned over to local county chair men for this great humanitarian-orgah- Ization, or be sent to Mm or Robert A. Brown, State Treasurer, 901 Citizens Bank Building, Raleigh. Funds foi re lief ot Smyrna victims wilt be adminle-, tered within two >vooks after receipt, he stated. : • At the same time. Colonel Bellaiñy asks tho public not to get this appeal confused with the regular Near East Reliof campaign which will con; e later. This appeal 1s Just for emergeney funds to take care of victims "of the Smyrna massacre and torced abandon ment of homos. The "regular campaign," he points out, is to take care of tlio 3,334 littlo children whom North Carolina ia building into part n( tbe future Armenian nation. It requires $200 000 a year to do this, and this sum has been allotted to the various counties o( tbe basis of popu<' lation, ■/olunteer workers for the Near East Relief from nearly every county in North Carolina wiU , gather in Greensboro. Saturday, December 2nd, In tho annual st«te conTentlon ot.ihU oreanizatlon, Mr.5, Rebecca Ratledge is' very sick, sorry to note. ; r > Mrs, Bertha Harbin visited her mother, Mrs, Ann E, Anderson, Sunday. Mra, C, L. Andierson and child ren, of Winston-Salem, are visit ing relatives heire, - . Miss'Elizabeth Anderson spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs, W. N, Anderson. Mrs, H, E. Anderson, Annie Anderson, Bosch Anderson, Mrs, Henrietta Anderson and children and Miss Annie Bosch were the guests of Mr, and Mrs, W. N, Anderson Sunday, ; ' ; Mra, R, L. Bcoe visited Mrs. A, A, Anderson Sunday., , Miss Effie Booe,of Cana, is vis iting Mrs,'A, J, Anderson. Mr, Wade Anderson and fatnily of Winston, spent a short time in our berg Saturday, ■ Saliibiiry,Nov,26;—Mrs'i Frank' Brown, S.• i died thiS'Mrnirig at 1 o’clock , at her' fiome oil West B,ink str.ot; d?ath ¡coming sud denly bnd' hiiing due to heart trouble, Mrs; Brown’ \*i^as : 76 years old'and the widoW'bf Capt, Frank Brown who died'tvTO ye its ago. Her maiden riairie was Ad- ; die Rei(]{ -and- her-formei* home Mount Mourne. But-she and her family had lived’in Salisbury fi»r many years. - Her 'home w'as one of the most hospitable in the city ; •md many are the friends who were shocked and-grieved at her sudden taking m ayri Surviving are-four children,Frank Ri Brown of Salisbi'ry. fiugh T. Brown, of, Little. Rock, Ark,, Mrs,vHirman Grantham, of Red;Springs/ ai d ^ Dr, Isabele; Brown,-.of .Wipston- ! Salem. The funeral takes : place from the residence .Monday, after noon at 8 o’clock and interment :. will be in Chestnut Hill cemetery. ■ Bear Creek Newsi‘ Jericho Soti ool News School was suspended last Fri day evening -at 3:30 and an hour and a half was spent in clearing up and sawing ’wood, The girls swept while the boys sawed wood for tha^wintry days., Last Tuesday was examination day at our 8chool,.}(>The physical examinasion cards are nowu eady for the nurse, to collect. ___ . Mr. Gamillus Renegar, of east ern Carolina, visited .relatives here last week. • Mrs, R. L., Booe and daughter, i Miss Effie, , were Sunday guestS:, pf Mr, arid Mrs, Jack Anderson ■ at Calahaln. Mary ; Friances, three mdntha . old- daughter, of ^Mr. and'Mrs.. Jessie Hutchins,- ^as found dead in bed, Sunday morning, ' Miss Laura Booe visited her .• parente Sunday. Rev, W, V. Brown filled his appointment at Bear Creek Sun-; day evening at 3 p, m. ' ^ Mr, Corum Reavis, of'upper:, Davie, spent a short while ^vithJ his sister, Mrs, Vi L, Renegar, 'i Friday,............... ( , Mr. and-Mrs; Elgy Renegar,of* Iredell, spent Sunday here with x Mr, Renegaris brother, Mr. V, L, Renegar, Congratulations to, the best pa-, i per in Davie.; / , . : ■ ; SMITH GROVE n ew s ’ School is progressing•"nic.ely with the average of 46. .' Most of the pupils» now have their nevv books, • ' V ' \ V ‘ ' Little Clarence Keller entered school Monc'ay, ' We are sorry that little Car-^ mack Stonestreet ia still unable to be in school. . ’ Mr, Attie Kopnt z has en tered school at Mochsville, Mr. Clingman Greene madea business trip’ to Advance Friday afternoon. ! Mr, Williana Cartner and fami ly, of North , Calahaln, visited Mr, W. C, Wilson’s Svnday, also Mrs, G,. R. Everhart was a visi tor at Mr. J. C, Bowles recently, Mr?, J. W. Greene visitfd her parents. Mr, : and Mrs, J, jyi. Jones near;Davie Academy Sun- ca ', 'V '■ i Mrs, R, L, Whitaker and little’j son. of V Oak'Grovo, spent a.day,; or two the past week with her • mother,,Mrs. D. J, Smith.-, - ..i:; • Misses .'Viola and Nancie Bee ?-' ing, ofi Winstbn-Salerri, ' were tha week-end .’guests of their parents»« Mr, and Mrs J. R. Beeding. ;• Mr' G. B,' Tavl )r made a btisi- -aefs-ttip-to-iMocksyille,-Tuesday'“ • Mr., H. >. G, Sheek and mother, Mrs, :3, W, Sheek,and Mrs, E’iza Beth Hendrix, spent Monday; af- tirmon in Winston, ^ ■ , Rev. C. R. Johnson, Baptist: minister, preached at the school house Sunday, at: eleven,- Our Rch lol will be closed from Wednesday at noon until Mon'da/ for Thanksgivine. v ■ M«£srB.-,J. C, Smith and W, L;:. Hanes made aibusiness .trip to Winston Tuesday, ., ' ' Time To Re-tire ‘Vi-,’ Mr. and Mrs. L.- M. Pool, of near Bethel;' visit.d their son, E. D. Pool, Sunday. ' : \ Mr, S. A. Myers and J. S. McDpnitl visited - Mr. W. J. Koontz SuI day. Mr, Koontz made a business t-'ip 10 Rcwan Saturday. Honor.ioli for first'month: 2nd grade-^Elsia DysQii,arid Everei^. Sraith.': 3rd grad? ;.-,Pju1 'D wikj' gins; Otis Fost9r;Marihall Green arid Norman' Walkei\ 5th grade: - Margaret Greene, Beatrice add Everette Seamon. 6th; gradeir-- Pauline Greene. Vr? With tires'selling their/,Jowes*;' ' on record and cotton.seliing ar.'f' i.r. round 30 cents a pound it is^ nat-,*, ural to expect an advance. Take, ad vantage of the3e_^^rices’' and. buy.now%\. : ; ^ - 30i3 K ell^lipg ’d T ires/gl^,"/, 30x31-2 Other, tires formless'money, ' .'.'f-X Ford siass cut tain lights ^$l;2‘У : ;v Ford Top Recovers _ $0, Ovadand Top'Recovets $li 00 Tiinf rvS'JL'iiner Wires and Cilr' les, H/adlamps, Bulbs, and:100;f;s other »(TcfiS'ories;-' ■ : , " ;I Free .Hitvnnd water, 24 hours pcV'.s: ' day. ’ Yours for gcod service; , . ■ -yS f i l'il m ú . p- Horn Motor Company; Dealers in 0 verlan d and ■ Wil! y av /;.jímghtCar3.:.-v:v:.:í¿v^g •f'V h J i * Щ I P ‘ Mki« Page РоШ* More Of Ä Travelogue.ELBAVIIitE NEWS Some author said “East is East an¿ West ¡8 West and the twain shall never meet.” This is true for the people of eastern part of our state live and have their ■ in* tereata, failures, and successes and iUs surprising how. little thé , wes^finiow of them or they ofthe wiBStéiîî part of the statç., The lines of great trading lie in paral lels, north south. The mer .chants go north'to buy goods and the Baieanien come south to sell and so the distribution of news and gossip are confined to the north and' south parallels. An exception ÍB found in students who cross these parallels to go to ■ DtJNN A GROWING METROPOLIS OF v-:. ■ THE EAST ^ Htre I-found the largest cotton market In the state, grown so al most over night. New brick hoùses of business are going up on- every hand. .Fine banking houses." Good graded schcol and a new building going up. One of the nidst modern church edifices in the state. I asked about co.- operative marketing of cotton ' HOW THE FARMERS LOOK ON CO* ■ ' ' OP PLAN IN THE EAST Pamers living around Dudd, Duke, Sanford and Fayetteville say it is their opinion that cotton would not have been over 15 or 16 cents bad it not been for the co-op p.'an, that thia put a strong . competitor in thé market. The tobacco^ farmers seem to feel the same way, that the price of tob acco'was ten cents Wgher oh the pound on account of thè entrance into the market of the coopera tive plan. BUIE’S CREEK ACADEMY i I reached this seat of a splen did fitting-for-life and college in stitution ; one rainy day. It is a mystery how -one man with his personality and he living a mile away on his farm could build up and keep up a school of 600 stud* ents. Dr. J. A. Campbell has ac complished this. ‘ A school spirit is here equal in enthusiasm t<- many colleges. A fine faculty ' which includes full courses in music and business. All instru ments are taught except the harp THE CARRIE RICH LIBRARY 'O n the comer of the campus next the main highway the excavations have been finished for this splendid fireproof library given by Mr. D. Rich to the boys and girla who come here to fit themselves for life. The mater ial for the building was on the ground and it is expected that commencement next spring will TthF~I)üiíding Wmpleted: a number of interesting Mrs. J. R, Brewer and son, J. R. Jr., of Clemmons spent thé week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Myers. Mr, and Mrs. S. L. Hege s^ent last Thursday and Friday ^Ith Jirs. Hege’fl parents, Min’^ïand Mra. T. J. Ellis. - Mrs'; Albert Carter and child reh, Alvin and Thelnlâî^arè'visit ing her parents, Mr. arid Mrs. C. M. Bailey. ' Mrs. G. . T. Tucker and son, Alex, spent Saturday and Sun day jn -Winston-Salem, with Mrs. Tucker’s daughter, Mrs. D, C, Poster, who is in the City Hospi tal „ Messrs. K. K. Branson and Coleman Foster made a business trip to Salisbury Saturday. " Mr! Ollie Myers is very sick, " we are sorry to note, Miss jPoda Stack, spent the week-end with her parents, near Harmony. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Bailey and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Bailey. Mra. L, A. Bailey continues vevy sick, sorry to note. Miss Julia Mechum spent Sun day with Mrs. Mary Mechum. Mr. John. Mechum, of the Twin-City, spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs! Mary Me- chum. Rev. C. ' H., Whitaker spent last Sunday night-with G,-T. Tucker. , Mr. and Mrs. Bonce Bailey and children spent Sunday with Mr. Bailey’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Bailey, v {1»!1!1В1йВ»1МШ1И91Н1»аЕВ1В!1Я A Good Place To Buy Shoes ENTERPRlbi, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. A STORE OF DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE - REASON ABLY PRICED. A Square Deal and Courteous Treatment to Every one Visiting Our Store is Our Motto. LASHM IT It seems like winter time has Icomeatlast. Just a few more days, and then i'areweli old rabbits! Some of our people are plan ning to attend court on the 4th of December to take a good look at our new officers. One month gone and no school yet. 11 looks like a shame to any civilized community to let our children lose their precious time in loafing around. It looks like the time has come for ua to con solidate our township into one central school or have no school. Bù8Ìn.e8» .Lóca.l^ . '.' 'j Waììted --.Several small old^'y•.••-...■/s' ■: . (hams. See Jom Ш at Sanford’s Store. Call ¡1923.; in and get a calendar foi? Clìbment & Le^ÌIraNp. All telephone messa:ges must be paid by the 10th of each month, iAfter the 10th, if not paid, no connection on long distance will be given except for cash. Mocksville Telephone Co. THE CRUSADER if you want the Crusader to ntrai scnooj OI- nave ..V .continue the'fight for lower tax- Mr. Beauchamp Sheek, of near ies, justice arid right and hflpme - —J it of ereat service to the "Shoes-That’s A ll" 417 North Liberty Street I make, it of great service to the people, come in and see me at I once—and during court week. The next issue will tell you "v • iVir* ' i/llo •Wfl8ini>iipj?erg Wednesday night - ---- Mocksville, spent Saturday and Sunday with his sister, Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp. ' Mr. Alex Tucker, of Elbaville,* • . J. Winston-Salem,N. C. Splendid B. Y. p. U. Meeting Was Held S. S. Convention Dec. 10th, At Oak Grove There will be a township Sun-The Baptist Young Peoples | There will oe a cownainij ou.i- ¡Union held a v e ry interesting and Iday School convention at Oak instructive meeting last Sunday,G.fove cjiurch Dec. 10th, begin- evening. T h e meeting was giveh 'nJnK at 9;45 A. M. Each Sunday for the parents especially and School m the township is urgent- WM largely attended. Miss ly requested to be representedand give a report. All Sundaywas ---Mauney's group was in charge, a report, au oui;u«jAn thQDrograraac* Schools in the county are invited.-------------pAwftitiafa in PINO NEWS The beautiful autumn weather continuea with us only the wind iscooler which makes all lazy peo ; pie walk fast. Mr. Luther Dull, who holds a position in Winston-Salem, spent the week-end with hia parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Dull. Several deople, of Pino, attend ed tbe singing at Farmington Sunday afternoon. Mr. John Miller, who holds a position in Danville, Va., was among the week-end visitors. Little Prances Lee Ward has been sick with bronchitis, we are sorry to note. Rev. C. 0, Kennerly will fil his appointment at Pino Sunday morning Dec. 3rJ, at 11 o’clock Sunday School at 10 o’clock. Every one on the program ac quitted himself well. The B. Y. P. U. triangle was explained and cooperation of the parents, was urged. The union has 75 mem bers. It is working for lOO by Christmas. Already the member ship ia larger than in many churches in nearby cities. . This union is doing a wonder- Iful work and the grace of stick- itiveness as the pastor suggested in a short talk to the union is all that is needed now, The convention is fortunate in securing speakers of wide exper ience in Sunday School work, a* mong them from out of the coun ty are Miss Virginia Jenkins, Elementary worker of the W, N. Conference; and 0. V. Wposely, treasu rer and S. S. secretary of the! W. N. Conference; and Miss Ruth Heilig, superintendent of the primary department of the First Baptist Church of Salisbury. A rich store of thought awaits yoa Be sure to come. Mr. Ray Beauchamif'caaght three opossums in one bed, one day last week. Who can beat that? Mr. Earl Myers, of Fork, was a visitor at Mr. J. T. Phelps Sun day night. Mr. and Mrsi E. M. Jories, of Mocksville, spent Sunday with home folks, Mr. and Mrs. W. J, Jones. Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Howard spent Sunday with Mr. I. H, Mock. ' The children are beginning to get Xmas in their bones and talk about Santa Claus. Notfee 0Ï CANA, RT. 1 NEWS UNION CHAPEL NEWS tsee heardstories here about this man, th donor who made every dollar ol his money since he came from th country, an awkard boy, to the town of Winston. His first em ployer was Mr. Taylor Bynun:, who gave a position in his toba' - CO manufacturing establishmer t to the young man coming fron the small, town of Mocssviik where opportunities for young men were not plentiful. Mr. Bv num says the young manio.f steadily from the very beginnint and there was always in evidence good stuif along with an undj in-, ambition to rir>e. He toon fount, the young man was going to out glow the opportunities in his place so Mr. RicharJ Rt:ynol.i£ got hold of him, wai p'e ji ed wiih his steadiness of pui pose and am bition and determined then and there to make the young ii.ar rich some day. How well this I’e&olve has been kept,, coupled with the integrity of the ytung mun and his ambition, tho libi- ary at Buie’s Creek lestifits a long with many other tenevbl« n* ces of Mr. Rich of this day. A GOOD STORY A good story is told of how one day soon after Mr. Rich came into the office of the Reynolds Tobacco Company, the head book keeper bad quit suddenly without notice and Mr, Reynolds was jraking §oipe remarks on th« sit Mr. A. M. Davis, of Winsion Salem, waa the guest of his sist er, Mra. L. L. Miller, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Davis and son, Bynum, of near Courtney was the guest of Mrs. L. L. Mi ler Sunday, Much success to the Enterprise the best paper in Davie. Sunday School at the church is doing just fine, with a good at- , tendance. Rev. C. H. Whitaker illed his appointment Sunday I night at which time he made a very interesting talk. The Stew- lards are all invited to be out next Sunday as there is some impor tant business to -be looked after at that time. Mrs. Z. E. Turner, Of States ville, spent last week with her sister, Mrs. J. D. Frost. Dr. J. S. Frost, of 'Burlington, came—over _fotLft¿few days last The Star Car is here. G, G, Walker Motor Co. SHE KEEPS ON WORKING ■ иа READ THE ENTERPRISE uation and how he was going to iet out of it. Mr. Rich hearing aim said, “Mr, Reynolds, I can look after your books for you.” *’"Why,’-' said Mr. Reynolds, “you never have bad charge of a set of jQoks like these”. “No,” said iWr. Rich, “but I can look at the way the last man kept them and keep them like that.” Mr, Rey nolds Kioked at the уоипг man and contemplated his ambition. “Well,” said he, “thére is one thing I know, I can trust you to ntcn my name to the checks.” So ¿he power of attorney was given him that day and has never been taken away tho that was over 40 years ago. ■These stories are given bore in order to inspire the youth of to- Jay to follow the example of a voung man who stuck to the rpad iof integrity and found a way of success and a .way of doing good i thereby.\ Hick Quirky ¡week tb visit his parents. J, D. Frost and Guss Taylor killed some very fine porkers last week, tha heaviest one weighing ¡415 pounds, the others averaging 345. The health of our community is very good. The farmers are a- bout thru with their fall work. The winter gardens ara looking fine, with turnip salad and let tuce to last. Some are just plant ing potatoes and onions. Mr. W. M. Frost, of Chattan ooga, Tenn., is expected to ar rive in Mocksville by the Sch of Dec. to visit his parents at Shady Lawn farm. These cold mornings and the anow that fell Sunday night re mind us that winter is near. Don’t forget the pie supper, at White’s, Thursday night Novem ber 30thi We wish to correct a mistake made in our items last week, it was Mr. Poplin, of Ronda, visit ing Mr. Edwards, instead of Mr. Chaplain. Our teacher, Mr. Ratledge was called to his home at Calahaln Friday on account of the serious illness of his mother. He return ed Sunday and reports her being better when he left. Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Danner moved to their new home, near Mr. T. G. Lakey’s, last week. We wish them much success'. Mrs. J. C. Harpe and sons, Clifton and Joseph, of Pino, visit ed her father, Mr. J. W. Collette Sunday.Mr. Bynum Davis accomoanied by his uncle, A. M. Davis, of Winston-Salem,—spent - Sunday with hia parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Davis,Rev. Kirk, of Lewisville, came over to Eaton's Saturday and Sunday with our pastor. Rev. S W. Hall, of Winston-Salem, and preached two interesting ser mons.There is much talk of a new church being erected at “Old Eaton’s” in the near future. Basket Ball Games The Mocksville Girls’ Basket Ball team, composed of the fol lowing girls—Mary B. Jones, An nie Johnson, Nell and Annie Holt houser, Sarah Chiarles and Helen Winecoif—went to Advance Fri- jday afternoon and played a very exciting game of basket ball, win ning by the score of 43 and 11. Those playing for Advance were Thelma Hendrix, Annie Tolbert, Gladys Thompson, Sudena Fost er and Miss Annie Mock. The girls of M. H. S. haven’t lost a game this season. The game be- ween Mocksville boys and Ad- jvance boya \yaa won by Advance, tho score being 8 and 17. AltliougU HliQ lias just bceu. uiado liclrcss to $25,000 oa condition tlmt 8he marries, Mlsg- Itutb Spaoler of Corona, tl. I., ûoes not Intend to gWe tip the RelllDg ol bread, rolls and pies In lior mother’s store just to get tho money. A few days ago she received Information that she bad been named ns ono of tho beneficiaries In tbe will of ber uncle. Miss Spanler, who ia twenty-one years old, lives with her motlier In Corona, where they bav»,' conducted a bakery alnco the death of Mr. Spanler laat spring. Tribute to the Apple. No other fruit is capable ot so raocb vui'loty In service or presentation aa i.s the apple. In tho hands ot a really 1500Ù housewife,, an apple can bo mado to do duty for almost nny course ot nny meal. Vrom the plain raw appl« to thnt crowning mastprpleco ot all appledora, the applo plo, there are more dbihos do pommes thn n linvv i^ver lieen counted. ' Think, .foi-, lii.stiuice, of fried apples with bacon, of lii-own baked apples .stuffed with Farmington School News. The boys of the 1st and 2nd teams of Farmington High Schoo! with Prof. J. P. Scott visited Ar cadia Friday afternoon to play basket ball. A splendid game was played with tho 1st, teanis first, ending with a score of 10 and 21 in favor of Arcadia. Then the 2nd teams played an interest ing game which ended with the score being 7 and il in tavor of Arcadia. The Farmington boys were invited to stay until after night and were delightfully en tertained by the Arcadia boys and girls. The girls of Farmington High Bettj*. ot baked apples .stnncd wiia i School with MIss Manilla Ci’averCourtaey Mday^aft^^ frusii applo sauce with, цlnser llrcц^l, . noon to play basket ball with the and apples and choose—tiiure's no end | g|r!a there. Au interesting game was played, ending in Courtney’s iNorth Caroifriiti r '* Oavie Countjri , \ . - • Notice is hèïeby given, that an olec- Ition is to he^held on the sixth day of [January 1928 at the polling place in tho village of Smith Grove, Davie Càuntj'^In. C. whethec . the .voters ; in Smitl Grove Consoli»l»ted School district ar in favor oi iWüelng bonds in, the sum o fl [$40,000 for the p ilo se of building, re building and répairiniBr school houses, land furnishirii the samo with suitablo equipment, sMd bonds to bear interest at a rate not over;G per-.cent, payabl^ I semi-annually, and to run twenty years; and the proposed taic raté to' be sufll cent to pay thé interest on- âaid bonds I and retire the^niaturities thereof as re quired by la # ,.. . ,, , Said District is coitipqeed of tho fol- ) lowing boundaries to wii: ;iBeginning ■•'■»t a point on Dutchmnn ■ ICreek, at old McDaniel Bridge and run ning south east with said creek to the j junction of said creek and cedar creek, f thence north with cedair creek to >i]rs, Saunders’ . line,, thenco èast wjth tho southern bonndariea 'of the.foliowing: Mrs,. Saunders.', W, J ,, Smith,Will Hane- line, ' Kelly Howard. Susan McDaniel, Billie Carter and L. ‘A. Sheek, thence North with thé easturn boundary of L, A. Sheek, thence northeast to Shady {Grove towoship line to the River,thence North with the Yadkin River to tha northern boundary-of the Jacob Sheck placo, thencè on the northern boundarv of the following land owners; Tillcit Walker, W. h ; Lee, T. E. Fairdloth.J. H. Hauser,and the Joyner lands,thenoo with the western boundary of tho Joy ner land to the public road.leading from Winston-Salem.to Farmington, thencu with said public road to Cook's store, I thence with Bethlehem xoad to Maudi« smith’s land, thence with Farmington school district line to the: beginning nt Dutchman Cre.ek. The question to bo voted for is as fol lows; ■■ : (The question of issuing hot exceuii- ing $40,000.00 of serial bonds of Smith IGroye Coniolidated School District ant! levying a sufficient annual tax to pny the'same) ' For said election a now registration of all qualified voters in said district had been ordered according to-law— The ve |gistration books for said election will be open at the polling place or voting (precinct in.tho village of Smith Grove, the registration books will beopenedon Saturday the 2nd day of Dec. for thu [registration of all voters residing iii said district, and will be closed on irat- urday the 23rd day of Dec. 1922i ' G, B. Taylor has been appointed as Registrar, Geo. W. Smith and C. 1'- Bowden, Judges of election. The above election is held under and by virtue of the requirements of law and of the petition presented to the Board of Commissioners of Davie Coun ty signed by. the Trustees in special school tax district as above set forth. Said petition being on file in the ofn<:o of the Board ot Commissioners of Davio /county.By order of. the I3o'ard of Commission ers uf Davie county. This Nov. 6th 19221 J . S, DANIEL, Clerk to Board.^ . ll-30-2tf Crusader« Knesv a Good Thing. The. .Crusaders introduced bud wheat Into Eiiiilui^ frum Лей. - ;. ßHOOT THE JOB WOI^K JN] favor with a score of 8 and 10/ The Courtney girls have a gatxie scheduled with Farmington gipls ;^or eometime after '(hanksgiyii^. ■ : - Notice John L; Foster and others vs C.’ M .GbdbyV By virtue of an order of A. T, Grant j Clerk of the Superior Court, in the above entitled cause,. I will re-^aell at public auction tb the highest bidder-for cash at . the Courthouso door in Mocksvilie. Dayie County, N..G,,on Monday, the bit I ¡day of January 1928; all tho properiy &c described in the pleadings in tho abova-entltlod action, consisting of th«, telephone line from Mocksvillo to Coun ty Line, &c, the wires, posts, insulat' ers, fr^chise &e, the bid commcncin); lit $440,- ^This Nov. 25th 19M. ! ., , , - E. L.'Gaither, Commissjoher, , ; .;;19-80-4ti, P a g e ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.___ 1м1н111н1111ш11м1н111н1ш1шшшшша1ш1шшй1:11а11!1в!1п111я ?»sBíii«ii:iBiÍHiai.«_______ ^ Christm^ Goods-Now is the time to do your Christmas shopping. We have a good Ime of Christmas goods. If we don’t have what you want we will get it for you CLEMENT& LEGRAND^ ^ ■ I лтвпшепшш LOCAL AND PERSONAL Goingt and Coming* of ths Populace of Mockiville and Surraundmg*. Seed Cotton 10:20 Mr. E. P. Leach is suiferingan attack on LaGrippe. Mis-s . Clara Moore is spending Thanksgiving in Shelby. Mr. R, L. Binkley is indespos- èd we are sorry to note. IVI ake our o flilce your headquar ters when in Mocksville. Frost, and Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Holton spent Friday in Statesville. 1НЕШ11ПШМ111!В111!В1Ш101В111И0|1В1ПШ Misses Delia and Helen Grant left Tuesday to spend Thanks giving in Raleigh with their aunt Mrs. W, R. Bishop. aar beginning ot 2:30 in the even ing. Oysters and chicken salad will be served from 6:30 until 9 o’clock. ВИИШ №И1МВНИ»И1ИШ|'|И^ ^ B/;'B';:a:iBÌBil Burrus-Martin. . Remember the sale of W. R. Sheek Saturday Dec. 2nd. Mr. Dick Emeraon, of High Point, spent ths week-end here. Mr. Clayton Richardson, of County Line, sjient Sunday here. Mi«s Gay Cherry is visiting re latives at Rutherford College this week. _______ Miss Louise Harris is spendincr Thanksgiving with her mother in Elkin, Misses Jamie Mauney and Sal- iie Hunter, and Mr. E C. Tatum are attending the Teacher’s Assembly in Raleigh. Dr. Edward Clement and Mrs. Clement and Mrs. Finnagan and daughter, of Salisbury are visiting Miss Mary Heitmati. When you come to Court next week be sure you give The En terprise a call. W.e have good fires for you to warm by. Mrs. G. G. Daniel and little daughter, Pauline, left yesterday to spend Thanksgiving in States vilie with Mr?. Daniels’ parent?. Miss Mary Richards is spend ing Thanksgiving at her home in Davidson. ; Miss Bonnie Brown, of Greens boro, spent the week-end with her parents. Ruth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Allen, is very ill at this writing. Mrs. L. E. Feezor is spending this week in Winston-Salem with ■■ Vier ■ p^rciits.'............. Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Mullican and children, of Walnut Cove, are spending Thanksgiving in the city with Mrs E. H. Frost, Mr. und Mrs. Charles Mills, of Stony Point, and Mr. and Mrs. E, G. Horn, of Winston Salem, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Horn. A wedding, beautiful in its simplicity, was solemnized on Saturday, the twenty-fifth ^ November at four o’clock at the home of Dr, and Mrs W. C. Martin, when their daughter, Velma, became the bride of Mr. Charles Andrew Burrus, of Shelby. . The impressive ring ceremony was peribrmed by Rev. W. B. Waif, pastor of tha bride, in the presence of a few friends and re latives, Ihe vows being taken in front of an improvised altar bf southern smilax,palms, and white chrysanthemums, a bell of the chryaanthemums being suspend ed from festoons of smilax. Prior to the ceremony an at tractive musical program was rendered by Miss Blanche Bur- student at Greensboro Col- Mrs.’ Burrus is the charmingr very good, and should mike a and accomplished daughter of lasting irnpression on every one Dr. and Mrs. W, C. Martin, and who was present. The First is known by a wide circle of Thanksgivirig was dramatized iii' friends for her sweet disposition a splendid way, the act showing and winning ways. She is a the friendly rneeting of the PU-MI4U AO Ugraduate of Salem College, frum which she received an A. B. de gree and a diploma in Fine Arts; she did special work in Art at Meredith College and Columbia University, and for the past three years has been teaching Art in the high school in Greenville, N. C. Mr. Burrus is the son of Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Burrus, of Weav- erville. He ia a young man of splendid charac'er and pleasing personality, and commands many friends. He graduated from 'rinity College in this s’ate; a”.T ter which he toik his degree fn law from Georgetown University, Washington, • D. C., and is now associated, with Hon.- 0. M=ix Gardner in the practice of law in Shelby. Mr. and Mrs. Burrus yvera t^e There will be a Thanksgiving service at the Methodist church Thursday morning at 10 o’clock, preaching by the pastor Every body ia invited. Miss Lou Poe, 0^ Winston-Sal em, spent several days in town, the first of the week in interest rUS|. -- -- WUl* lege for VVome:), and sister of the poom Miss Burras was lovely, Burrus, and, Mr, in ^an afterncon Kovn of black b„„us, of Weaverville lack, with corsige of pink roses. Mrs. Charles Perry, of Salisbury - As the strains of Lohengrm’s m,, jack Palmer, of Shelby; Mr, ‘^°UndMrs. W. T. Yancy, William Yaocsy, and Miss Sarah Clement o! Oxford; Mr^. J. K. Sheek, of Greensboro; Mrs. Price Sherril. of Mount Ulla; and Miss Flossie Martin, of the ,Winston-Salem high school faculty. grima* and .Indians, The story was splendidly told by Miss Helen Bahnson, . and an approprlata solo was sung bv Miss Elva Wil liams during the act. : • ; Mrs. Rachel Johnscm waa.t-jken right . sick on last Sunday,morn ‘ng. , We hope she may! soon re- cover,'" " ■ Mi’S. Tiilie FriV who hafbcOri in . very bad health for a long time, has improved" greatly and is now abh to be up and doing dome house work. Leonard Dixon, of ,.Win- !«ton-Sa'em, yiai|od; friends here Sandiy. Mr. and Mrs. J. L- Ward,-of .Mocksville, visited relatives aid attended the communit/ sing Sundiyi; ■-■''' '/• Oniy four wiseka. until Chiist- rrias, and lliey will seem to p.)ss Public Thanksgiving Service approach of the bridal party. Miss' Flossie Mirtin, sister of the 'bride, as maid of ho.ior, descend ed the stairway which was twin ed with si milax. She was very pretty, in a beautiful gown of brocaded lace’oyer rose-pink taifeta, and carried, an armful of pink chrysanthemums. Just preceding the bride came dainty little Bobbie Rich, ina fluffy white dress, and carrying MisB Linda Gray Clement spent the week-end in Lewiayille with Miss Alverta Hunt. Mr. J. T. Baity and family are moving into their new home in North Mocksville. Mr. Buck Allison left Monda.v for Wilmington, where he has ac cepted a position. of a voica CJ.SS.. Miss Pou Is a graduate of Saleml"^®. petals in the college. ---- ..,ao, auu ifiey will seem to p.issrecipients of a number of hand- J quickly to us olddr ones but to somepresentv ihj children the time will seemThe out of-town guests were : so long. Miss Blanche Burrus, and. Mr. t May all our people celebrate TnursJay iti’a real spirit of grat itude to God, for aU the g6od things th.^y have had bestowed upon them, and upoti the world since thn creat on. -And may we all realize mor^j than ever before how we hàve bïen, and are still being bleat in so m-iny, many ways. Myrtle Allen spent Saturday in Winston shopping. The Mocksville Council N6. 226 Ji*. 0. U. A. M. Will hold a Thanksgiving service at Metho dist Church Sunday evening Di c. 3rd at 2:30- .P^'.Mi Rev. A, C. 3wafTord will pieach the aermon and snmu special music, will be reriderecj] ‘ dome everybody, i ou are welcomo; V -. ... , J. ,C. Fry, .W., P. Hendrix^ L; Blackwood, Committoe.-II. : r-S/lVE VOOR MONEY-,, . One box of.Tuu’sPillsiavej many Jotlnrj In doctor's iMlU. A remedy ' (or of ths tivcr, f ick bend*'ache« dv»pep4(n, constipation. biU I R tnilUon people cnuorie (T iit t i P ills ) M ;cksvil!e Council No. 226 Jr. 0. U. A. M. will elect officers on- next Thursday night. . ‘ FARMINGTON NEWS Mr. and Mr^. lCehneth Brown, of Bilt'ttorr; spent Thursday with Mra. J. B. Johnstone. Rub Vicks-over throat and chest until the skin becomes red-^,then spread oh thickly and cover the parts with a hot flatmcl cloth. Mr. P. R. Richardson and M E ;P. Bradley left Monday to at tend the school trial in Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dickersb; and Miss Ivie Horn, of Sanford, are spending Thanksgiving here. Mrs. Alice Green, of Hender sonville, is spending this wee': with her sister, Mrs. E.'P. Brad ley. Miss Janet Stewart, of the Hamlet faculty is spendin Thanksgiving here with her pai - enta. Mr. Knox Johnstone, astude . of Davidson college, is spendii g the holiday saason with'his par ents.. ■ ' ■ ■ . Miss Emma Lewis WhitHker, who ig. tefjching at'Chepyy ijjjl spent the week-end with her parents. Mrs. E. H. Frost, Miss Lou's:. Miss Catherine Davia, of Wins ston-Salem, spent the week-end here in the home of Dr. and Mrs E. P. Crawford. Mias Davis was a former member of the Mocks ville School faculty, Mrs. W. T. Yancy, who spent last week here and attended the Burrus-Martin wedding, was joined Friday by Mr. Yancy and son William and Miss Sarah Clem ent. They returned to their home in Oxford Sunday. Mr. and-Mrs. M. D. Pass and daughter, Cordelia, spent.Friday and Saturday in Statesville. Mr. Pass attended the trial of the scrub bull put on by the liorth Carolina Livestock association in its meeting there last week. . Class No. 16 of the Methpdist Sunday Schoal with Miss Sallie Hanes as teacher met at the home of Mrs. V. E. Swaim Mon day afternoon and packed a box and sent to the Childrens Home n Winston-Salem. The box to gether with a ■ cash offering a* mounting to about $65. At the Horn Building formly occupied'by the Mocksville Hard-, ware Co., The ladies of the M.E. Church wili serve dinner Court week, Tuesday Dec. 5th in con- nec'ion with a Bazaar. The Baz- pa^h of thè bride. The lovely bride, descending the stairway, entered with her father who gave her in marriage. They were mét at the altar by the groom and his best m^n, his brother, Mr. James Burrus, of Weaverville. The bride was beautifully cos tumed in a going-aWay suit of brown marleen with beaver ac cessaries. She earned a shower bouquet of Sv/eetheart roses anc valley lilies. Following the ceremony the guests, were invited into the dining roDin where they were met by Dr. Lester Martin and Misa Annie Hall Baity, brother and cousin of tha bride, and were served with a delicious ice course in which tbe color scheme of pink and white was carried out. Streamers of white tulle were suapéndttd from the chandelier to the handsome table upon which were chrystal candlesticks tied with tulle and folding white can dle«. In the center of the table was a beautiful wedding cake in two tiers, decorated with orna mental icing, from which radiat ed pink and white ribbons tied to ■avors. Imn^edi^tely afterwards, Mr. Burrus and his bride left by auto for Charlotte where they took the train for Jacksonville, Fla., and other points south. After their return they will make their home in Shelby, whére Mr. burrus is a prominent young lawyer. j Remember the bazair to be given by the Ladjea Aid Societ^^ oti 'ThahKsgivihg day, beginning at 8 o’ciock in the afternoon and continuing until after night. The fancy work is expected to sur pass any they have exhibited in the past. And the eats will be fine of course, as all who have had the pleasure of eating with us will say that has always been the case. Be sure and come. All are welcome. The Bowen Pia.no Co. quartette will give a muaical entertainment in the auditorium on Friday night Dec. lat, proceeds to go on the new piano. Admission 10 and 25cta. A very good crowd attended the singing on Sunday evening, and all seemed to enjoy the oc casion- We hope to make this An annual sing, and believe it will be a great help and inspira tion to the village and entire com munity. Messrs. Zeb Smith and J. F. Johnson were with home folks for the week-end.( Mr. Hugh Horn, who has been holding a position in Spindale, came home Saturday on a visit. Some fine porkers are - being killed in our town. The time is liere for hog and hominy, and plenty of good locust beer. Why should we be any other way than liankful? Can’t we all look at be many blessings we receive instead of on the dark side of ;fe? The program given by the Ep worth League Sunday night was «BiiiiBaBiaiiMiiMiBiii:HiiiiMiiNMwiiyi¡|i r« '-JÉtlft _ î? iiiiattiiBieiBiiiHiiïasiiiiBiiii №1ВШВ1Ж :11В«<!а!1»В'.1»ВШ1В!П1В 1Ш Н !«IBil»til!!IB№!BIIIIB№BIÜ>BII!IB!IIBilllB!|{!l liffiDirWiSiBHISIBllllBlffiBillWdBiriSSl SA LE I NOW ON i MERCHANDISE AT MUCH LESS THAN WHOLESALE PRICES On our recent visit to the Northern Markets, 'ive bought FIFTEEN HUNDRED DOLLARS WORTH OF SAMPLES, Consisting >1 of Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Sweaters, i Knit Skirts, Flannelette Gowns and Kimon- as, Ladies’ and Children’s Bloomers, Wool Scarfs,all kinds of Wool Toques, Knit Hats, Infants Wool Saques,Infants Wool and Silk Caps, and many other seasonable things. This entire lot will go at a great deal less than*wholesale prices. We bought it at a big discount and are passing it on to you at half its real value. All on counters in center of our dry goods department. COME QUICK,THEY WONT LAST LONG Our regular stocks are complete. See us for anything to eat or wear. Monday, Nov. 27th is Majestic Demonstra* tion week. See us if you need a Range. l u t E r o i ; DEPARTMENT STORE Davie County’a Largeat Store Cooleemee, N. C. ";iiBiiiBi№B»nBniiBi9iB:isB!i::Bi::B:»B:iiB№iBi!:iBi:H!i::B:i:«!SBi:iiai№aL%Bii!ii1№в:л!ВШ1'|| i!iiiBii!iBiii!Bi.mi»Biiiia:iiíB!iiia!ií!B::iiaiii ш Я:111вш1111вй!и1ш111в1;!1а:1!«!,;1в1з®шщ.ки!.щявш1и11шва(ш I We have Texico floor oil, also used for washing out crank cases, Winchester shells, Army § leggins, gloves, socks, belts, plenty of candy, raisins, cQQoe^nuts, apples, our prices ARE ALWAYS -RIGHT- KU RFEES & W ARD ■ ■ ■“ - ..................- I ' - .......................... íCfp The Square” I Aï■¡î . Ë^TBRPillSE; MOCKSVILLE, N. C. IMfROVED UNIFORM HfTERNÀtlONAl L e sso n (By REV. P. B. FITZWATEU, D. D., Toncher of EngllBh Blblo In the Moody Bible Instituto of Clilcngo.)CopyMtht, liaa, W«»t«rn Newspaper Union. LESSON FOR DECEMBER 3 JESU S SeNDINQ OUT ARIES MISSION. iü v I г Г 1 / LESSON TEKlV^Ujke 10:1-24. aOIíDBN TEXT-The harvest truly Is gr*Rt, buftho’laborera áre-few! pray ye llicretore, the Lord ot the ¡harveat that Ha wouIJ send forth laborers Irito the harvest—Luke 10:2.BBFSRBNCEI MATERIAL. - Matthew 10:1-«.' ’•PHIKAHY. TOPIC—JÓSUB Sends , out Seventy Helpers:JUNIOR TOQIO-Jesus Sends Forth Seventy UlsslbiuirleB, :INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC -^Heralds of.the Kingdom.TODNO PEOPLE, AND ADULT TOPIC —Our'Home'Misiloit ,"Work. 1. Tli# 8»venty 8«nt Forth (vv. i, 2). ;i.' ÀpiibinteÎ^Éÿ thé Lora <v. 1).Only Oiosé jshoùld'gfli forth. wlio ore appointed by thé"Lord. ' i'S c n t Forth Two by Two (T.. 1). Tlie, purpose of. this wns tliat thoy misht mutually help, counsel and sup* port each other. 8. Rcnson lor Their Appointment (v 2). Thu harvest \vas great, but the la borers were few ;. The task before the -Olirlstlnn church niter nearly 1000 yenrs Is still great. < 4. Prny the Lord.to. Send Fortlf LH' borers (V. 2). The renllzotlon of the . pr'odlglous.tqsk before us will cause us to prny-to tlie.Lord tojBond fortli ' more Inborers. II. Instruction!'Olven (vr< 8-10). 1; He novcais the Dangers Confront ing Them (v. 8). . Theÿ were thrust forth t)ÿ tlié Lord to proclaim His nome, tlioughi so doing would expose ' them ■ to deadly peril, even as lambs surrounded by hungJT wolvesV It rant ers not jvhnt the. dangers are'If the Lord sends fortlj, ' 2, Free From All Incumbrance (v, 4). The mission woB urgent, so all that would in any wdy hinder the speedy execution'Of the task ivas to be left behind. 8. ’DIstrnctlon of Social Intercoprso to Be Omitted (V. 41). Eastern saluta' tlons were’ long-drawn afTalrs. To go . Into such formnlltles would delay Christ's messengers, 4. Behavior In the Homes Where Ee . ceived (vy. &9)V; (1> Otfer the peace of thé gospel (w . B, 6).' This Is to be ,done regardless as to whether It will be received, or not; There la a reflex blessédness, in preaching tlie gospel. Even when thé message Is rejected the ! affort Is not \yasted, but corocs bock to . the one who lias made the effort. (2) *^"-"5LJLWft.,guarters :(v,v^^ Mis- - — - - ¡ I $ 2 .0 0 Worth For $ 1 ,0 0 A Wonder foi •0-F-F-E-R- YOU CAN’T AFFORD TO MISS $ 2 .0 0 Worth For $ 1 .0 0 We are offering you the clioice of a Pocket. Knife, a pair of Scizzors, or a Beautiful Picture and The Mocksville Enterprise from now until January 1 st, 1924, all for $1.00. These premiums are well worth the price of the subscrip tion—not counting the 55 issues of the BEST, NEWSY, WEEKIT“T]ì^ ^II miM -i ii ic»ir«i mwum ever published in Davie County, all for the small sum of $1 ;00. We have a good correspondent in every section of the county, which enables us to give you all the county news. This offer is good to new subscribers and those subscribers whose time expires while the supply lasts. Don’t miss this opportunity, coirie in today and let us show you what we are offering for $1 .00. “$2 for $1 .” I FREE! I i I i ;II THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE DAVIE COUNTY’S LARGEST AND BEST PAPER. slonarles 'should remain ' In ' üié'hUiue ) where they have been received, con- • ■ tent with w l»t Is given them. Tliuy should not demand better food and more comfortable quarters than wliut ,1s coiiiinohly.-proylded. However, thnt ^ which Is glven should bé gratefully re- 'celved, for the labotor Is worthy of hla • hire. (3) Healed, the sick (v. 0). ■ ;These disciples were given power to! i heal the,sick., ;lThe inlnisteiifi of Christ -should seek to give relief to those In distress and use cypry opportunity to proclaim, the ; gospel message, . 5. The Awful Paté of Those Who Re- •ject Christ's Messiige (vv. 10-10). Tlielr vcase'ls more-hopeless than that of ' .. .vS6dora,l,Those_>ylKLi^Ject^b^^ uies- * 'senge'rsj'reject Christ. - ^ , 111. The-Return of the Seventy ' 17-24).;‘;1';;;- :.V'V-' ■ 1. Theliiltepbrt (V. 17). They weri highly, .elated. They seemed to be agreeably • surprised; They not oul.v • found thiit’ they, cpulti ; lieal the sick, but cas't.out demons ii!so. They seeiiwi' to be filled with .-îelf-s.-itlsfnctlon. It 1.- easy even In Chrlstlun service to bf spolled;by}our .successa. 2., Jesus’ Answer, (vv. lS-24). (1) TIi told them It was no surprise to Hlit (vv, 18,, 10 )., With prophetic e.ve IU' saw their success us Iniilcatlng thri: time wheir tlie prince- of tills worl.: would be : overthrown (.Toim 12:i!l). By.virtue of HLs mighty triumph ovui . Sutnn l-lu^assures tliem that they iici''’ ; have ,no 'fear of? whut shoHlil heiii!! them. Nothing couUl harm them; noth ing could, prosper which opposiMltliein Indeed, nothing can harm the servuir who goes iibout Ills Sfiister’s hushicss (2) KenI cause for rejoicing Iv. '20) Ho -promptly. rebuked them, telllny , them that their chief Joy should be be cause of their heavenly relation,mil lièoause of these miraculous gifts That abovo all which should provoUc gratitude Is the fact tliut Cioil Ims chosen In Christ and saved us, liiKcrili- Ing our names In heaven., (.S) .l(?i;iis' exultation (vv, 21, 22). The conai.-lous ne.ss lhat soon the vlclory woulil In- won because God linrt cominltted nil things unto Him, and that only as men received Him could they know the Father, caused Him to rejoice In \vii:ii was being uccouipllslied. (4) Ci)n;;ral- ulates the disciples, (vv. 2S, ■¿■I). wou H m - Я П Ш Е Н У fugete Suddenly, on-Tmir .MiiiwI« etâeeer»ÍÍM P ^ ^ ^ e íle f, ■ ДоИЙ funde to hel^'ká« ô*»? ‘.Ь* '■ ■* '00 refugeiB rt«k U> our citi H." qj liands by .Sltfde this -«rtl Cbl. Qeeigo I . (vv ch’iilrinati, and nvttnberii of tHa NS.fth i CwflJIna eieteutlye oojpinUtee of that grist humanitarian organU&Hon. While this eniergoncy appeal o^n> not be allowed to Intertero -with tfc# regkUr Campaign for the support bt North Carolina’« 3,.83^ orphftЦ», »o'w safely housed. In th? HvVTarbejl pl\a#ages at TrebUond, y?t unless th« nation does Its share -many ot thaso ^f^^unate people will ba dead by Cnriifniias. .‘irie crushing problem ot nearly a ¿llllon extra refugees being thrown on our hands as a result ot th» Turkish victory ovet the' moralelass army of Constantine has slmnly stag- gered UB," Colonel Bollamy declared.members . of the atáte' committees, Near East 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, uienla tlêpôlidâ.These children as It they wore are nearly as sate In this country, ac- speaking for and national Relief.“Eight weeks ago tjbeae people were living a tranquil life, gblng about their business, worshipping ' on Sunday, planning for the future and educating their children,", he stated.* ."Suddeely, Constantine and Kemal Pasha have dlffe'renccs, the Tuviclsh hordes over- run the land—murder their men, carry their young and beautiful' woraen off to vile Turkish; harenis, burn the Bib lical city, of, Smyrna and destroy tho entire countryside."Can anything like that oven be imagined In America? Have you ever heard ot anyone starving to death In North Carolina? Until the nations of Europe become Christian nations, America’s people must tako care ot tho remnants ot the Armenian nation or they will become'extinct." Colouel Bellamy and tba state com mittee. which Is headed by Josephus Daniels, ask that checks he sent to your local county chairman, with In« structlons to be sent at once to the Halelgh office, or to Robert A. Brown, state treasurer, 901 Citizens National Bank Building, Raleigh, N. C., to aid In tho problem ot taking care c£ theso 800,000 homeless, ' near-naked and starving victims. _ .- I At the same time, he pointed out, tho regular campaign ot the Near Kast Relief, whlcii will come later on, should not ba overlooked or Inter fered with. Tho regjjlar ; campaign la to take care of the orphan children now In American orphanages In the ___________ __ strlfken Bible lands, which tho Near Beat Men Needed EflBt Relief is hullding Into tho fuBeet Men Needed, ^ Armenia. Tho adults lett are In jnU(i,>j’eiat^lmcs need the beat men^, ^ ^ i,le ' ot procreatloft and It Is . onI _ '»r J.»# », A fv’. cording to all reliable reports, ad the one thing the Turk has feared all along, and feared during the Smyrna massacre, Is tha American flag. Ha has jet to vlolata any placo where this flac flies or tUaae «hlldren could not be kept where,they are. Don’t miss IT. Miss WHAT? Don’t yeu know everybody is talking about Subscribing to, the MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. Our Professional Cards Baxter Byerly, M. D. Offico Over Drug Store. Office Phone \ No. 31; Residence No. 25. COOLEEMEE. N.C. G. V. GREEN, M.D. Office at Fork Church Leave Calls at H. S. Davia* Store Advance, N. C. Route 2. Thinoe That Ye Shall Do. These lire the lliliigs tjiiil ye slmll do; Biieiik ye ever,y num the truth lo his neighbor; esecule the Judgment of truth aud peace in your gutes.— Zaclmrluh 8 :10. Wisdom Dwells With Prudence. In wisdom dwell with tn'iuleiice nnd find out knowledge of witty Inventloii.s. —Pi'ovcrhs 8 :12. Has Your Subscription Expired? Come fn ant renew, il hexi time you arc in towr¿ Notice! Sallie E. Lowery widow of Allie Lowery dec. VS H. L. Lowery&others } Order of ^ Publication Dr. LESTER P. MARTIN Announces to tho people of Davie Coun' ty that he ha» moved hia offico to Mock, sville, N. C. Calls answered day night. Night Phono 9; Day Phone 71 Dr. R. P. ANDERSON, DENTIST Residenco Phone 37 Office Phone 5U Mocksville, N. C. W hen you use our flour, y()u use m adé irom the be?it wlieut that we can (duv . aiid it is thoroughly cleaned! and scoui’ed. Try it and sec if i t isnì; perfectly satislao- tory. ' " V ■ Horn Johnstone Gompctny^ C onsolidated A uto Lines Operating Daily Between WINSTON-SALEM, SALISBURY. MOCKSVILLE AND STATESviLLE Cat'3 arrive Mocksyiila 9:15 a. m. 4:45 p. m. (.’ars leave Mocksviile 9:20 a. m 4:50 pi m. Connections made at Winston-Salem for Wilkesboro, at Statesville with No. 11 Southern passanger train for Ashe ville and points West, and at Salisbury for all points on Southern Railway System. Ì Fares: ■ Statesville to Mocksville $1.25 MocKsville to Winston-Salem $1.25 Salisbury to Mocksville ^I.OO Seven passenger clo'ed cars. Careful drivers. Cars leave Zinzendorf Hotel, Yadkin Hotel, Vance Hotel, and Mocksville Hotel. Winston-Salem Phone* 162 & 29 Salisbury Phonos 77 & 78 "SAFETY FIRST-SERVICE ALWAYS” • i;iiiB!ffiBEn'.i!iB:iiiB'niBii!iKBiii;B:iiiia!i¡iaiisB::¡iai!!¡B:i!!B;i!tB:iiiBii!¡iiiiiD:i2BS!iB:!iiBSBiica;!iiisi'ïitaгг tíCAROLINA^VIRGINIA Football Game Charlottesville, Va. Thanksgiving Day, November 30th, Southern Railway System Announces Reduced Round Trip Fares From All Points, North Carolina to Charlottesvilie for this * Big Game ; Special Train leaves Charlotte 8:30. P. M. November 29. Returning leaves Charlottesville 1;00 A, M., December 1. Special sleeping Cars arranged on chartered and Berth Rate Basis. ^ '-.4 ' ' Sleeping Cars on Chartered Basis'may'be occupied ..entire time, including sta^iniCharloitesviilfi. ■ r j' : Sleeping Ciirs on Berth kate Basis, may be'occupied in Charlottesvillt until 7:30 A.' M., November _ 30,-and;;vvill be placfd for occupancy 9:00 P. M. night of November 30.;. CAROLINA IS CALLING YOU - ' ' ’ COME ON AND “LET’S GO'^ . Call on Southern Railway Passenger and Ticket Agents for further information. R. A, GRAHAM, Division Passenger. Agent, Charlotte,' N. C. ii!aMB3iiBiii:BiiiiB!i:iBìii:aiiiiBii:iBii!iB!iiiBiiiìB8WBiBiii(B:’iiLi DR. W. C. MARTINIn Connection With General Practice It appearin^ to the Court the Curl ' Powell and wife Molile Powell and Sam Wright and wife Ethel Wrlgiit uve non residents of this State and are necess ary parties to this proceeding, it'is or dered that publication bu made in the Mocksviiic Enterprise requiring them to appear and answer the petition for dower, filed by petitioner, before the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County, N. 0 ., on or before the’20th day pf. Decembof ia2i or the prayer of thu petition will be Kranted;. Tills Nov. 20th 1922. . : : . A. T.,GRANT, ■ C. of .S.C., ■o£ Dayie County. Nose, and Throat. Also Fit Specmcles. Phones: Residence 9. Office 71. Mocksville, N.C. Dr. E. C. Choate DENTIST • , ‘ COOUEEMER, N C,, Office over, Ccolecniea Drug Sl( re, - n>'í-’i(ltiñoa No. IMrnOnCh: 0!Шо Nu. ««■ Southern Railway System Schedules. The arrival and departure oi r/as.senj^cV trains M(3ckBviiie. The following schedule fig;ures are lished asinforiiiation and noit guaran Ar No Between No Dp 7;37a 10 , Charlotto-Winston-Saiom 10 .7:37a 10;12a 9 , .Winston-Salem-Char^^^ ,9, , 10:12a l:G2p 22 Ashevillo-Wins’tdn-Golds ■ 22 l:C2p 2-..1R 21 Goídá-Winstón-Ashovilln. ■ 21 V 2:48p 21 and 22 Solid through trains betweer. Goldsboro,.and, Asheville via Greensboro,' Winstori-Salein ’ and .Barber, with Pullman buffet Parlor Cara. Par further information call on ' . Q. Ai Allison, Ticket Agent,’Mocksville, 'Phone No. 10 R. H.' Graham, D. P. A. Charlotte, N. C., i '. ! ~ - Г .. '•■'iß TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR, COUNf y AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE. .. VOL. VI.MOGKSVILLE, .N. C .;THURSD7\:Y, DECEMBER ?, 1922.NO. 7 ' ' " ii ' i? NEW BERN CANNOT CABE ALONE FOR НШ HOMELESS Mayor Clark Appeals For Aid For The 3,000 Made Homeless By Fire RFPOBT OF JERUSALEM CONSOLIDATED SCHOOLS. No Preaching In Cooleemee Last Sunday. AFRICAN BISHOP IS AGAINST JiGRAilON OF His RAGE NORTH New Bern, Dec. 4. Mayor Ed- war Л Clark today iiEued the fol lowing appeal for » aid for the (hoüsanrls made - homeless; I у Fridays fire':'“To the Good People of North Carolina arid 0their States:' “With morW than 1,000 homes destroyed, 3.000 persons homeless and hundreds .without'.employ ment or any means of obtaining an income, ouf city is .strugrgling under a burden which is all but overwhelming. “Lf cal pride ar.d a reluctance to call for aid iit first prompted us to con fir e our plea's for assistance to those psop'e .öf New Вёгп who had escaped disaster: ;Now; however, wo realize that New Bern bannot stand alone in her eifarts to ,слге for. the :distres8e.d. Therefore,' if .there; arecoitomiti- teey, organization and individuiils who desire to help us in this, bur h ur of need, I wish to assure them on behalf of our people that their a-sistänce \vill not' only be deeply apipreciated, but that it will Le the .means of alleviating much distress and suffering. “I respectfully ask the various newspapeis . to give publicity to this statenient." (Signed) , “ Edwabd Clark, ‘ ‘Mayor of New Bern. ” The census figures of 1920 gave New Btrn a population of .12,198 and it is esWmated that approxi mately one-fourth of these are homeless. Statistics show that the per centage of attendance for the Jerusalem Consolidated Schools for the second month for thé schools of the .township is 92.4. The average for the schools out side of Cooleemee is 87; Coolee mee, 931-4. Following is the percentage by ¡grades and schools: Cooleemee, IBl, 91; 1B2, 91; lA, 87; 2C, 95; 2B, 90.7Î " 2A2, 96; 2A1, 95; 3B, 96;;^, 95; 4B, 95; 4A5Â, 85; 5B. 93; 6th, 95; 7th, 92; 8th, 96; 9th, 98 6. The high school average of. 97 per cent is one of the bsst that; Jia."! been aver.igrd ii a long lime: Turren tine school, 89; Jerusalem, 91;, Augus'a, 84; Liberty, 84; Cherry Hill -. The total enrollment for the j ear of, all s^:hools jn tlie system s 769 Of these 680 have been enrolled in Cooleemee;. 68 have jcen enrolled in the high school. 0 .ving to ths illness of. Rever end J, H. Freeman, of the Bap tist church, and Reverend'E. P. Shore, of the Methodist church, there was no preaching in Cool eemee Siinday morning;. There W8S no preaching scheduled at the church of the GJod Sheperd and the Presbyterian church, his is the first time in a long period that (he churches of the town have had no preaching Sun day morning. Reverend Mr. Freeman is severley, ill of pneu monia. OASION COUNTY TO' M ANOTHER MILL ■ Gastonia.- Dec.; 4. ^Announce ment' of Gaston county’s 103rd cottòii mill was.made today. : G. W. Ragan, and associates wjli build; a 10,000 spindle mill, to be known as the Rigan Spinning company. It will manufacture fine combed yarnSi The authorized capital stock will Ьз $500,000. The órganizatioiì will'be perfect-: ed and a charter . securèd this week, it was arihCiurìced today by Mi\ Ragan from his Main street office. - _ . Those signing fie application for a charter are G. W, Ragan, R; L. and iS.i P.” Sto:we, of Bel mont, A. G. Myeirs an J - Cald wel Ragan. The Messrs. * Stowe at e two-of the.fpremost ;cdttpn , mill men iti the south.. Mr. Myers is president of the .Citizens Nation al bank and president of the My- ers;^0tton:;mill. ; As ¡soon as al: preliminary arrdngejments are compieteci^ wprk on thè pla.nt will begins 'It is proposed to have in operation by September 1,1922. 2 TAR HEELS ROBBED IN WESTERN THRACE. Dedeagatch, Dec; 4. —(By As soclated Press.)—Anierican 'to. : baccp; buyers are being heltl up Ja;nd'robbed in :;wfsteirn Thrace, ’ ,.The':;iat^e3i are: -R. J ' ;w who was deprived, bf money - anc jowelry'while trayelirig-by auto mobile from Dramia. to Kavala, and J; j, Harrington, of Rocky Mount, N. C., who waa robbed 'on;a rciad from Seres to Saloniki . ' American traders;are rarely;inol ested'in this'district. Columbia, S. С., Dcc. _4.—Attributing the northern migration of soulhprn negroes, which has leen reported in full swing re cently, pai41y.td fear of the Kii iCl’ux klan, and partly to harnii treatment of ntgro tenants by their landlords, ■'Bishop W. D. Chappelle, of the South Carolina conferenQp of the African Methr. odist Episcopal church, annpuncf ed today that he had appealed to ;he ministers of аЦ churches in iis charge to discourage the'move ment in their sermons. • Bishop Chappel le said that he ^lad recently made a tour on -in- vestigation of tie negro districts: of New York, to which city, h said South'Caroljna negroes, ii common with those fronti other southern states are flocking, and he declared he found ijcohditions of housing and sanitation mucK worse there than in the south. Churches of his conference havi ost from 5,000 to 8,000 members n the last year, Bishop Chappelle estimated. ■ STATE JU S T JA N D L L : . THE Ки ЖИХ CASE Washington, Doc. 4.-fAllegec ilk-gal~àHS'a1tritfüicdto-theK;u Klux klan fall within the police power of the several states, At torney Denera L Daugherty has informed Senator Wa’sh, Demo crat, of Massachusetts, in reply to an inquiry, and the United States: has no jurisdiction over such matters. ' ; ; The departnient of justice has had the conduct of the “Sa-caUec Ku-Khix klan before it for more ¡ihan a'year.vMr. DaughèrtÿsaW but-Lliiàs not been able to find a aingle': case which ;vsrould 5 ri^ the;oi:gatiizalion within the juris dictibn of the federal - govern nient. He assured Senator Walsh that if any such; case arose, the governmsnt^^ w^^^ proçeéd. to vigorously prosecute the oifend organization ór indiyiduals. ,, ‘‘heiF ì m ì k S ì ^ P0ST9FHCE WORKERS Officials of the;Mocksville post- office think well of .the .following advice relative to Christmas ma prepared by the Atlanta, Ga, pdstofilce: ' ’ “Shop early—mail early. Santa Claus needs your help: Help us help.‘ “Be sure to wrap and tie your mail securely. Be. sqre...the ad dress is : correct, . complete and legible."Be sure return addres is on upper left- hand 'corner.; -Be sure ’ to- use -^proper.' amount of postage. “Don’t make'the postoffice do your work of wrapping, address or postage. Santa Clause depends oh -Uncle Sam—Unclp Sam de pends on you.V 'vDon’t mail at hight only, All niail trains should bo; loaded but none congested.“Postal clerks 'want a little holiday too. Help us help.” MOCKSVIILE TOWNSHIP S. SCHOOL c o n v e n ™ OAK GROVE, 0 [G ^ lfâ 4 5A .M : New County Officres Were Sworn in Monday It was quite ..a disappointment to the citizens- of Davie county thatv.such an ■ important day as Monday had to bjB rainy and bad. Nevertheless^ a large number donned-the boots, overshoes,'rain coats cranked their Lizziés ;anc camé to town.: The courthouse looked like a'bee hive and altho civil court ,was, in jessjoi^ the. rer gister of deeds office ' seemed to have the biggeàt crowd; for it was there , that “the new. county officers were being installed. - —Mïi- A. T,-Gr,ant Sr.,., .the. retir in-g Clerk of the Court, sworo in Mr; J. S. Strowd as chairman o: the boiird of county comtriission- ers. Then Mr. Strowd-took the oath of the rest of the officers. Rev,' H. T., Penry; was électec to fill out the uncxpired .term o Mr. W. M. Seaford as County Welfare Officer. There will be.a Township’ Sun- ay School: Convention he'd at Oak ;Grove M. ,E. Church, Decem )er ; l 0th. The purpose of the convention is to have discussed the latest; approved methods ih I Sunday.School work. The discus sions, will teach practically every phase of Sunday School work,- The'spealters ar6 men and wo men of recognized ability in Sun day Schpol-work. Is there any-, thing that could be done for your Sunday SchooiMs'it an Al Stand ard School? ;If hot they have something in store for jou. If approximately 90 per c$nt of the conversions of our churches'come rom the Sunday Schools, is it not our'duty to make the Sunday School as efficient as can'be made, and to make :the SundaySchool most efficient'is it not ourduty-to take'advantage.of every, ’means to make oui'stlves proficient? The convention will hive the' very best for you in S. School proficiericy. ' The convention invites you to be present. Do you need its mes sage?Sunday Schools of adjoining townships invited.: ; . : ’“■'¿^.T, M.’.Hendrix, Township President. DAVIE ACADEMY NEWS —Mrr-and-Mrs.-Mai’aKall Jturner and children were the guests of ^r. and Mrs. A. D, Koontz Sun day. , Mr. S. A. Jones,has been on the sick list for the past week, but is some better; at this writ ing, . , i' :/'- Mrs. J. -W. Byerly visited^at Mr. G. M. Wilson’s Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Diike Pool, o: Jericho community, also visitée Mr. Wilson’s Sunday. Mr.: and; Mrs. ,W. L.. Harper 'and daughter. Miss May, arid son,',Carl, werij the guests Of Mr, and .Mrs. 'J. ' P; Cartner on Thanksgiving day, V W.■ ic. Jones,' wife^; and baby yisited.Mrs, Jones’ mother, Mrs, Rebecca West Sunday. Mrs. Emma Cartner spent last Friday with her mother in the Center neighborhood. "Mr. G. C. Dwiggins and, fami ly. visited at W. F. H. Ketcliie’ Sunday afternoon, John ;Néely Smoot,, the smal son of 'iVIiv;g,< A. Sniooti was badly bitten while playing with a dog Sunday afternoon. He was bitten in the face and Dr. Nicho son found -it iiecessary to make aeveralvstitches, in order to pro perly dress it. ROBESON COUNTY TO BUILD ^ A HOME AT JAGKSON Building For .Boys-At School ' Of Correction ; Will ¡Cost About $20,000 Concord, Dec.; 4; —.Tames P. Cook, chairman of the board of trustees:of the Stonewall Jackson Training . school:; state’s home pf correction for.iioys." located near hare, announced here tonight that the hoard of,.: commissioners of Robeson county had today -appro priated enough; moriey- to: biiild-: a cottage at';‘ the* schpol following the plan adopted by several other counties in tli^ state. 'Mr,' Cook appeared before the board of com missioners of Robeson county in October and asked for the appiro- priation, which will total about P20,000, viras made to Mr. Cook in a telegram from the chairman of the board..of Robeson cbunjty.' There cottages at the school now*,'^'severi of which havd been built by variou.<j counties, in the state. • . • SMITH'GROVE NEWS STONY POINT BANK DECISION TO BE MADE BY MR. LATHAM MISS KELLIFRESIDENT : TEACHERS^ ASSEÉLY Jule B; Warren, An Outsider, was made Secretary~-Con-' vention Left Open For 1923. . I Raleigh,'Dec. 1.—Leavinpf the. conventio’n'lEity op'eii for the’1923 . assembly, -'the ' Noith - parolina teachers adjourned this’evening with the final' address by-Dr. • '• Henry 'Van Dyke on “Poetryand V Nature.’V...,- - ■ ’ '' ■' ' Mias Elizabeth Kelly was elect- ed president,and Jule'R.WAfren '/ ^ - j secretary afte'r’‘quit'e a bit’ of\a8[i-’: ' _! ■ r-V tation against a non-professiona*' , list in such a position, SuchTflght .' '7 as developed against Mr./Warren,,-, •'; -"i).. . , was impersonal and it was.'pria'f; ;i-'‘ I sented iri the form of an attaolc' ' .1 on the constitutionality of an act ' making an outsider secretary.'’ The argument was-led by Supei:-; f inte'ndent.,Charles L. Coon. ' . ' ' Fred‘‘Archer, city superin tend-C"''i;Xif ent of Greensboro ..schools,; was chosen 'vice-president '.ofVtheV-'ra North’ Carolina Teachers-a8sem-i-};f| bly today, in a sharp contest which required his beating'23 contWfc- ants. _ ' • . . Mr, I. D. Hendrix moved his family to Cornatzer last week. Sorry to lose these'good people from our community. -;NIr,. and'' Mrs.' : G. B. Taylor rtjidp arbuginess trip. to Winston, Friday. Miss Sallie Smith of Mocksville spent. Thainksgiving with her par- ents^Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Smith; “Ivli’d; C. Rr^î’ucû. of ’.v'instc-G Salem, returned home Sunday after a few days visit to her-fath er, Mr. j; H, Foster. , Mrs.; Rj L".Whitaker, of Oak Grove, spèntThanksgiving, with Mivand Mrs;: D, J. Smith. Miss "Viola and Mr. Wiley Beed ing, S of :Winston,; spent; a few day's thè past week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Beeding. ‘ . Mi83 Nell Hendrix returned to Farmington Sünday“'aftër spend-; ing a ;^ew days with her piren Mr; and Mrs. G. C; Hendrix. . . Mr. P. J. Wagner, pf Winstorir Salem, ; spent the week-end here with his family. Misses; Nancie. Beeding and Mary Westmoreland and MÌr. Walter Héath, of Winston-Salem, were the guests of Miss Annie Beeding,; Sunday. ; ' : ■ Mrs. W. L. Hanes spent a day or,': two, in - Èocksvillé : thé past; week, thé guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. T.’Angeli;' ■ ; 'Mr. H.: R.'Sherrill, one of our teachèr’s spent Thanksgiving ; at his home in Catawba county. .. Mrs. G. C. Hendrix and daugh ters, Missés Nell and Elizabeth, sptnt Saturday in Winston.'- " ' ; Mrs. • Jennie - Cobble, of -Win ston, : was the guest ot Mr.: and Mrs.;Di W. Smith, Sunday. : .Thé: Ladies Aid Society con ducted a-Tlianksgiving service at the church laslvThursday after noon..- After-; tlie well rendered program the ladies served light refreshments in appreciation of the hearty co-operation of ; the people in their work of beautify ing the church. Statesville, Dec. 4, — A decision from' Chief State Bank Examiner Latham, of Raleigh, as to wheth er he will accept in lieu of a’$10,- 000 bond held by the Stony Point bank' on • A, W. White, cashier, who left an alleged shortage of $14;000- when.'.'he;'^disappeared November 2, .^a-: $17,000' '.bond nfiade by White’s friends, is ex pected soon by officials. . - ;.Whits’s son recently visited him ’lind 'rëturhed > with a lettei; in which a proposal was made to pay any alleged shortage he may liave with the bank, acco: to the son and A. L. Watts,‘ presi- ¿¿nfe' of - the- Tbp whereabouts of ’Watts' were not revealed. JERUSALEM NEWS There will; be a box supper at Jerusalem school house \Vednes- day night, Dec. 13. Some pretty girl will get the cake, so every body come and let's see who wins it. Don’t forget the date.' . Mr. Charlie Potts,of Columbus, Ga.-; visited his parents last.week,- Mr. Brogdon, of Jackson Co., arid Mrs. Buchanon, of Gastonia, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. Af. Brogdqn., Mr, Elijah Wi.'liams is very sick at this writings Qur community was saddened last, Saturday when the news came that Mrs. Amanda McCub bins vvas dead. , Mrs. McCubbins has Ipng been a resident here until; the past year she has been at the home of her niece at Oak Grove. Mrs, Geo. M, Apperson and little son, of Carteret Co., are expected home today.; to spend several weeks with her mother, Mrs..M M. Vernon.' Miss Catherine Miller attended the:. Teacher’s assembly at Ral eigh last week. Mr.'-Charlie Livengood and family, of Durham, spent Thurs day and Friday with his nephew,■ G.G.-Livengood. ^ Mrs.' Marion Andrew,<}, 'of Win-. stop^Salem, returned home Thurs dayfftftev a two weeks’, visit: with her : mothor,:: Mrs. .,W.. A; - Lang ston. the and necessary beating such riien'"a9,-; Tay lot Attmore; county superint-',r‘‘>J endent of Pamlico, and Gily'Slip-;-' erintendent Wingate Andrews, Salisbury..,. Thé ratî{ÎJâ\ion> 1 this act today is always one'of;'''-';;;t^i^ the perfunctory performances,of., the coming assembly. Elévati'rà’ .V'Sf to .the ,vice-presideno£, always' precedes the high election.'- Miss Elizabeth Kelly, ■who^ï^(^''^’^*iîi| chosen-president and'.introduced : tonight, received ,110-'çf the 117 i votes in the delegated body.'.Since;, balloting in the boxes ’was acloptr’: : ed :”nobpdy harffaeèn paida more;: The assëmbl'y worked in group's : all-day,’ having'no publicnieot.- ings until,tonight when Dr,';-',van; Dyke' spoke in thé city auditori-' um. The attendance has appar- ently broken the record, but‘each . . ' convention year does that, -• • Dr. van. Dyke : was the spécial guest of the Kiwanians and spoke this afternoon at the lûncheon to teachers given by the clul) at the. Bland Hotel. . MissElizabeth Far- ’ rell, otthe New. York city schools ■ .was , s^ial~speakiBr! at ; group méétings,^i.ttpp.> Slie^' m principal address last night in the auditorium, , ;In ,elevate Miss Kelly to the presidency, the asseniby; elected the sèçphd v/oman in its con- ventiòii,V:Miss Mary Owen Grah- anti waichosen president in 1915., The ballot boxes, proyided for the yoters;gaye thé. mass convention hone Pf thé powers of a delegat ed body, bat the votes were tak en- ;as a recommendation. Miss Kelly did not have any formida- ' ble opposition. Gard Of Thanks Be at the We take this method of thankingi :,;? out neighbors and friends thruoutf ¿ the county for their kindness to ua- ^ when we lost our precious littlei;;;-?' children and home by fire. Espe.;.: v cially do we want to thank tlie i iv people for the purse and house- hold furnishings given us. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. G. McGulloh. _________,_____iJJ-‘ ’ ^ ■’i I 1The most beautiful girls' of' the • ? most beautiful chortis everas-, sembled by Flo Viegfibld have„i^o ' 4 advantage inj looks oyer- trie" ^ ap- "3----• T pearance of the chorus, to, appear-’* the^courthouse Sat. night on Friday night, Dec. 8. ' iij ; n' 1.'.,-" • "-.„'n 'l-I ‘ 'inaiH