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12-December-Mocksville Enterprise. 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 •À t.i t • ;Pa: LT'J ïl■ЙМ f ''i'll.1_ mmm Irh II MÍ4C _ a pi; bboo] Í ieh Ul Ib ior |! dé.' , Page Two ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. G. fj WHETHER YOU WANT A SUIT OR OVERCOAT FOR YOURSELF-OR AS A PRESENT, WE CAN PLEASE YOU. $15.00, $18.00, $20.00, $25.00, $30.00, $35.00 to $45.00 ^ ' ' ' • * LOOK OVER THiS LIST OF USEFUL CHRISTMAS PRESENTS-WOOL OR SiLK MUFFLERS, WOOL OR SILK SOX, SILK OR KNITTED TIES, WOOL OR LEATHER GLOVES, AUTOMOBILE GLOVES, HATS, CAPS, SHIRTS, UMBRELLAS, SUIT CASES, HAND BAGS, HANDKERCHIEFS, SWEATERS. CHRISTMAS BOXES FREE. IT PAYS To Foliow The Arrow 440 Liberty St. 106 W. 5th St. Winston-Salem, N. C. MOCKSVILLE COUNCIL NO. 226 im NEW OfflCERS Mocksviile Council No. 226 Jr. 0. U. A. M. elected officers at their regular oieeting- Thursday nightas follows: Councilor.'J; C, Pry; Vice-Councilor, W. P. Hendriz; • Recording, Secretary. H. L Blackwood; Assistant Recording Secretary, G. J. Anpll; . • Financial Secretary, M. Y''' '.'»''' Treasurer, L. S, Kurfees;. Conductor; Baxter Lagle: . V/ai-den/'Jess Graves; Inside Sentinel, Sam Stone- atreet; • ' ' ‘ - ; Outside Sentinel, W. H.’ Ches hire; ’ Chaplin, W. P. Stonestreet; Trustee, H. L. Blackwood: H. L; Blackwood, Press Re porter. Our Honor Roll. An Appreciation Last Thiirsday night while_the : pastor and his family were at the the church for the Thanksgiving service, a goodly number of his members invaded their home, took possession of their dining room, and loaded the. table with gocd things-flour, sugar, coffee, fresh meats, dry goods, etc. A beautiful sight it was! Although the pounhing was such a heavy one, we don’t feel sore at all, but on the other band deeply grateful to them for their thoughtful kindness. Tha Lord bless them all and make us more worthy of their appreciation. W . B . W a f f a n d f a m il y. Bear Creek News. Miss Hazel Clary is attending SGhool at Sheffield. Mr. R. L. Smcot has purchased a new Ford. : Mr, Wade Smith and Miss Hal- )in Wright spent Sunday night with Miss Elsie Cartner. Anderson’s school is improving rapidly. Mr. Duke Whitaker spent Mon day in Mocksviile, Mr. and Mrs. J, L. Richardson spent a short while in Mocksviile Friday. Mr. Delmas Ker.'ey is in seho The followinig have subscribed and renewed: ‘ J. C. Bessent, J. T.Hill, W. G. Foster, , W. M, Click, 0. B. Poindexter, 0. J. Aman, W. S. Smith, W. E, Poplin, H. P. Tutterow,, S. W. Harvin, ' Miss John Smoot, W. L, Harper, .* w W. JV Stongste^ ■jfrirjStar^tte, Mrs. J. T. Parnell, J. G, Craven, G. H. Graham, Mrs. Ollie Stockton,. • P. K; Manos, Mrs, R. L, Scott, E, H, Frost, R. C. Land, R. P. Martin, B. P. Tutterow, L. P. Zachary. iiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiitiniiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiitiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiimimiiiniiininiiiiiiiiiiiH CONVENIENT HOUSE FROCKS IN NEW, PRETTY MODELS iiniiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiimiimmmniiniiiniiiiitiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimii IIRBÜIBIBÜ'I» IB at-Harmonyr—— Misses Ola Troutman and Mae Hutchens spent Saturday after- .noon with Miss Hazel Clary. Mr. Millard Whitaker spent Saturday night with his brother, Mr. J. H, Whitaker, Miss Susie Beck went to Mocks ville. Monday. Mr. John Beck spent Sunday with Miss Elsie Cartner. Mrs. J. P, Miller spent Tues day evening with her daughter, Mrs. W. Li Deese. Mr. Marvin Dyson is working in Greensboro. , Prof. T. E. Woosley, of Cana high school,and Miss Laux'aBooe of Cornatzer, attended preaching at,Bear Creek Sunday. ■The s'ork left Mr. and Mra. J. W. Alexander smiling Thurtday night-it’s a giri, Mr.il. B. B, Richardson, of Sheffield, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Gaither, A new steel bridge is being erected across Bear Creek on “The Old Georgia Road.” Miss Hattie Eaton spent Thanksgiving \vith her sister, Mrs. R. L. Smoo2. Wo Do Ul Kinaa or JO? WORK H iU SB frocks lire among the tiilnga tlmt It Is hardly worth while to mako at home; they may bu bought ready'mu(ie at such reasonable prices and are so satisfactory In other re spects. ïhere Is n sternly demand for them bo that mamitncturors are constantly presenting new model.s to All tho needs of women who do moró or less of'the howseworlc necessary to their homo making. AVliero oiie liaa time to mako these frocks at liome It Is a good Idea to study tho ready made models because they-embody points that are importaiit. 3\i8t now sateen in black nnd colors, plain and striped cluimbrays, cheeked and cross-bar ginghams und a variety of percales, are fent\ired In tho dis plays, with sateen attracting most at tention. It Is shown ■ In black, made lU about tho same style ns that of tho frock Illustrated, and Persian or Pats- ! ley patterns In printed sateen Is tiaed for trimming. Strong slnules o£ blue. In chambray, make pretty house frocks with bright, figured cretonnes, cut Into triangles, applied' for trimming. The cretomio Is as efCcctlvo ns embroidery. Plain chambray In blue, lavender, green or light brown, iiordeii3d with bias bunds of striped cotton material, showing white and.the color ot the frock, mnlcea neat dresses like that In tho picture. Cotton cord and tassel are appropri ate neck llhlshlngs and'a flat belt oi the matei'Iul conQues the waist. COrfJUOHT lY Ч'итии HEV:r/J» ÜHJ0I4 If it’s the new s you Subscribe for the Enterprise G o i i r t Н о ш е Mocksviile, N. C.SATURDAY, DEC. 9 TH, Under The Auspices of The„Mftcks-- viiie Council No. 226 JR. O. U. A, M. Opunoi and Kaahiki Present Jiima’s Hawaiians MUSIC--SONGS-P ANCES with tiie only Lady Silver Steel String Guitar Soloist on the American Stage. Also Charlie Opunui, the Vidor Record maker in his Record Break- kers. Good voices, featuring George Kaahiki, tenor with the originial New York “Bird of Paradise” Comr pany. 7 - P E O P L E - 7 All native Hawaiians. Hear the quaint fascinating music from- the Paradise of the Pacific. Admission: Adults 50c. Children 25c. 01 NIGHT ONLY. TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT CLEMENT & LeGRAND’S DRUG STORE. ia §в I Щ lllilBIIIIBUBill $ 2 » M l Ì S Ì E Ì Ì CITY OF NEW ÉRN 500 Residents Destroyed ; 180Ó Rendered Homeless Fire Burns Throughout Thé Entire bay New Bern, Dec; 1,—An army of grimy chimneys, standing a- grim sentinels àmid.ìt an, area o smouldering ruins which extend for half a mile from the western boundary ; ofthe_‘ city t > Neus-î river,' tonight, marked thè ç urte of New Bern’s two million dol a*^ fire, the worse in the city’s his tory.-When inti-rviewed at 10:30 o clock tonight Mayor Clark stated that so far as.he could jiidge.five hundred residences a";d businors hou-03 huiJ been totally destrtiÿ- e ), approx mat'ily 1,800 persons wofo InmeleAs and tho (o al fire lO'S fo • tlin da-', includi:ii? 'h ■ liog r Lu.'nber Cp rpany’s mi Is, wai in excess of $2,000,000, Th r firo was om p’et^'l,' und r control at midnight fohight. Tne war deyastsd t)wns of Bo gium and France harJly pre .Si nted a more pitihb'e sp’ct cle of c m.-le'e cestru tioh th'tti th >t secjcn of New B,rn r tonili h wl-i h wt s swept by fire thiough out the entire day.:0 V er an area of a mile or m r« in length, and from two to five blocks in width nothing but row aftu’ row of ghosty eh m eya, s'and ng. as vigih in the m'dst of charred timbers, which Bimost compl?te)y cjver th^ giound.N'iw Bern was thund >r-struck thi morning at 8:30 o’clock when the city's fire whistle told the nsivienti of the boi’ning of the Roper Lumber company's mill. Th'i toacern, suffered a quarcer of a m'lli n dollar fire and threw mor<i ihin 300 'local tnen out of wtirk. While the- flamos we:e still raging at the mill an alarni was turned in from , the we item sections of the city, where thé fire had sta'ted in the negro dii- trict. Whi'e their aervicea were required at the lumber yards fire- men were unable to respond to Ihe ..... - Í-V.Í .'л': ................... • .. $398 $635 $268 Jjric e to all _ Th is Is ih e Place to Buy Your :: C H R I S T M A S P I A N O H e r e Y o u l l F i n d t h e V e r y P i a n o Y o u A r e L o o k i n g f o r a t t h e P r i c e Y o u W i s h t o P a y . Y o u ’ l l B e D e l i g h t e d W i t h O u r Large Display and Our Beautiful New Showrboms; ЧШ new alarm, tirid it was not until half an hour later that they rushed to the spot.By that timi five houses ; w< re in ruins The roa'.i ;g flames.sped * ' on their way by high wind of al- j moHt gale force, crashe l through hous3 after house, gaining im petus in their advance which sent them, leaping through the roofs of c'ozsris.of str ictures ^im-j ulataou-ily. Frantic negroes, as-^ . sisM d by Hundr ds of volunte rs, ‘ bastily-rem-ved-(hoir—hou-ehold^-_, f r itui^e to [)'a H's'of. safety, - Aa ' the fire gain d hea lway, however, people wV re.fi-i'cod ю leave liieir ho;- 03 .vithout bain ' ,nb!e to r ; П pv: anv.thing . ‘ , i Th V flimss , 2-oso h gh;in the sky, scndjnjr forth,,' a i lo ,.d ;6f , dense sn-.oke wh c'l hu g о. er' the lo h Ihvough ut.'th« en ire liay. With incre Ü4 e s'pO'd the file fí.r.é,! i's way i to t e whit?, rasidentml section l^y пот he atre-ti were fiU ;d with aufcjmc-; biles loaded wii h househoid'goods and! carrying them to places cf safii y. Here and thtre on t"ej sidewa'ks, there few rescued| posssssicns heaped about them Plenty oi Time to Pay We will be glad to mset your wishes on any reasonable payment plan. Don’t forget, we want you tp come around and see our beau tiful new store any way, wheth er you are interested in a piano or not. That doesn’t matter. We have spared ho expense to make it the most attractive and THE GULBI^NSEN PLAYER is undoubtedly the rnost.wonderful.. player-ptano in the world. It can be played with expression the same l j as hand playing. A.ten minutes demonstration will .convince you. . v ; The new Community model sells for only $398. ■, Only the fact that the Gulbransen people have the largest output in America makes this price ,: possible. - , - ^ THE VOSE^Among the few really great pianos of the world, one , . that stands out prominently and fearlessly before the musical public ; is The Vose. We have these ih Grandstand Uprights.' make it the most attractive and THE LAFFARGUE—-There are more Laffargue Pianos in this and • best equipped piano store in the surrounding community , than any other make. Every one giving de^ country. We want VQU. to seC; . can’t be beat.. • ■ • ' it.;ODD PIANOS—^We Have a few pianos-that were shipped us as samples,' from sothe of the. largest manufacturers in the country. We are'offering these very cheap. Ask to see one that we have pricetl at $275. , _ . Ч TRADE ST. NEXT TO POSTOFI-iCE Q O r t iô p ir * i 6 è t TRADE ST. N E X T T O POSTOFFICE $500 fsm III ir'l V5wíÍf'W’.'ЗЛ jШШ'“• Г'Л Й ''Cl ' ^ V(f’ir> Í,r it"ŸJ, . х\ф0г1 1 ^7'^4 W ’^1 1. ' Sf. J 1 1 . OJUWrrM ----possessions heaped about them, - — - sat desolate families, hotr^ele s which separat -d i' from the next • . > •-- -« bf.houses.UtjbUttVuu J«*»*.«.---, ■ • ■ .ii I andpenni;es^and!o^inu:;<Q: ihi ......more fortunate for aid. ; - - th^.flames burst f .unh ham >. Dyn-imile was discharg-.., »iBv ^=------ -v---Checked in its ¿ash tothebu ,v,,s'v>^L ^ (jcovge ed^ repeatedly during thC;course . and blankets and camping beside ness 'aeclion by thebl.-ckoccut ied ^ t'mA it wi.s fo r òf 't]ie; day in the efforts to hold ; what furniture they had manag- ■ by Cedar Grove : c e m e t e r i , - ■q^■■tnke’з .hoвpít■liri-Г'<>a•k■.thè‘fiто.■tut^1t•l)r^^ .to-'to-;.€d to saye. . -, 'fire veered to the northandsw pt!^d^ ^ a t ^ ^ ¿f Utila^^orth. - ' ” 1 Ra lroad trafilo through the ci^ down on the unio^ staion, J,,, :,F,^ra'tinVéi.tl^oked as though^^.1^^^^ 0 . P a ste u r s t r . e . , . j W O u d J ^ J e m ...................................fo r .„fhoriviwoiK 01 L.ic> fuAndall. would; be included in the The. di ia; t'ir origin a! eJjii the I home of . W, D. Bryan, ■ ne jro, s’arthig in- .the kitchen , of : the I'hom \i2U 113 ofthe greifc fir<?, Inapite of'fchis aid there weremany who spent the niifht in the opshicover G. V..: GKEEW, M.D. Office, гй Fork Church . Leave Calls p t H. S. DAvii’Storc Advance,IN.'C. Route 2. •partjtha entire cityv ijusihess a^ , the, rajlisihaving beehVwarped foi’^ brouiiht/Hie|and ail, woaldrbe ihciuded in the 'a cpnsiderable disfencs by ’^conflagration; -Scwes of families:* teh^ TelegrapE.wir^ , . 11 living' several' blocks from the hdve .been severed and.the tele- t e s '^ i ? S S X a d 'd S S l P‘^'^ie»t9.wera takftn,ivom^ou«,pathsof:the:fire thoyed theirfur- phone S ^ r S ''c ^ S S ( t e ^ c m - t'ie P.irview atid NSw.Bern'genr nitqre; elsewhere,ri'earing they folk Southern paint shell ahd one,Ch-i a chorch-pa’ish h lusa;',Th^ , Now l^rn to|nght is.tur^ o r tw o tfe R tr iiQ tu r e s in iis r a 'h f i« nig€(l;t^^ Dr. LESTER P; MARTIN Announces to; ttio< people of Dnvie Coun ty that he has movcii hia office toMock- tville, N. C.;' CalU nnawercd day or niyht. : Night Phone Sf Day Phone 71.' *' the buildings'-oil'Pas: eur str.e^.wouuicuw, fronting the depct, were utt'irly work of t.te combined, deslr.iyed. A house two, blocks («en s, hoi,^'ever, b>- beyond burst into:flame3 when ,flames,un^r cOTti^V thai,poinl. 8hQwered:by .sparka and. burning shortly before duak. ,. ,,, leaves; Ths fire spread along the [ Patients ,wer3 talc&n ,ñ'om Jiolh river front, consuinmg (he.Roys" ter fertilizer warehouse, the Ñor................. --1 orlY^Q othérstruçlùres iri its^ “ , -.. ,A{:.')v3 ond of P«s’our'stveet snd d reiHon of. thèJire and',pre a'ong Ci’№.*ntsÇveét4he fire made, yonted either of ,the two ho4)i•*“ ■*~"«^Sn-r»:;fphftVstewirt 8áni- ihomeless. , EmiJty warehouses, church, rooms and the Y.,M. C. Our Professional Cards Baxter Byerly, M. D.--- • PKft, Dr., R:ip; ANDERSON^ : y : i © È N l î S l ÿ UcuidcDco Phono ¡57 " ' Offlco Phono CO ■ . , ; Mocksvillb,','!)!. C.' V. yonted either or^n^ two ^^ici'dver Dru^ Store, OfficePhone' its la I S'and;'uliable to. leap a- from igniting. The Stewjrt sam- A,,; wi.th scores^oL private homes ; No. 3ij Re«dence No.2s, tha g.p of empty blocks lorlum was.burniid to thegrotiiid. have been thrown, opqn to, the cooLpMEE,N.C. d r ‘% ;;.g .,.,m a r t i n v J In Coninaction With. Genera}: Proctico.i Giveo !^;>Qcml Attention, To Eye,r.i Ear, Noae, a n j Ihroat. 'Ai>o Fit-Spectaclei.t piiono«; ; Rotidencu 9,: Office 71';, MocktvUie,N.C.I N o tic e ! r , , , ' ' Sallio B. Lowery widow ^ ■' o£ AlUe Lowery dec. < i p„tiieation;'l'^-' ■ ‘ R ; L. Lowery finthcrs ^ It .appearing to the Court Powell and ■wife MoUie Powoll and .SamK ton d .w lfe:E lh ol.,W riB .h ta« residents of this State and are nccesa- . avy panics to thia.proceoding, it is or , dored thiit pubUcatiou bo MbolcsviUo vBntorRriBO- r e q u ir in g ; to appear «nd answer tho petition for .. C\erk,^o£ thu,.Superior Court County, N. C.; on.or ^tiefore the 20th day'oi'Decc’mbor 1022 ot thoprayav-of th'e petition will-be Rranlcd.. \ This Nov:'20th 192^A. T.'GRAiNT, , ' . C.‘o£ S, 0., J : . ■' ' oE Dftvle County...i„ Ji! ■,..'.1. . .'.V.r 10-23-41, ' cnisj I SHOOT :t h e j o b w o r k i n i •Sÿo D o AU УЛпоа O í JO B W O B K , )5ï - = ’ III. Vïsç.. ^ ; s|f ' Щ : ' - И Ь 'í '-3 M l .r Udì ■ л !l Эрк !Й | m№ и Niss’ m & iiiíE Fíf’’ Г ENTERPRISE, Ím OCKSVILLE. N. C, ’ I C K S t L E ENÎERPR1SE Publishéa Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina, A:C. HUNEYCUTT Publisher. IMRS. ESTHER HORNE CRITZ Managing Editor. Subscription Rates: *?1 a Year; Six Months 50 Cents Strictly In Advance. Entered at the post office Mocksville, N. C., as second-class matter under Ihe act of Marc 3, 1879. Mocksville,N. C. Dec. 7, VJ22 Thè fight forward has alvvay been made by a few strong char actefs, with the masses hanginp oh, and often hanging back wit all the obstinacy ofa balky horse, Some hang back through ignor ance,some because of selfishness and some for envy, while other are a burden because of pun cussidness. Generally the leadei .13 the sort of fellow who woulc cheerfully follow if some one else would take his. place and Kct tis the pillow of fire. Extreme fatigue is something that must be avoided, habitually by all who would continue to en joy health, yet we doubt there is anything more wholesome foi man or beast than to be delight fully tired occasionally. No one ever gains anything by too much rest, but a tired man is generally a happy man. We don’t mean exhausted to the extent of be coming dishearted, but just wholesomely tired. It is then we learn the luxury of a bed, and the divine blessing conferred in peaceful sleep. One. great need of the day is for our people to go farther in the line of specialization. Our rura popiilation should be more closely wedded to the soil, and the same sliould be the case in all other, vocations. We think too much ofthe dollar generally, with the result, we are ready to drift frox farm to city and frum city to farm as the dollar leads. When our tillers of the soil once dis cover the blessmgs that are hid-, den in'the soil, and a rural life, we^^ will settle to such a content ment and substantial prosperity as has never before baen known. Perhaps there is no more piti able object on earth than the young man who has been allow ed to grow up without ever hav ing learned what real work means and we might add, he has never, learned this till he has learned to go on thé job knowing his bread and butter depends on it, and that to shirk means to fall short of what he needs for his comfort or desires for his satisfaction. It would be far more pleasant to tollow our own inclinations, but thi^ never makes strong men. Since we would have it so, we must either subdue the desert or the desert will subdueus, and we must master the wilds of all na- turé or be mastered by them. To give an inch is to drift, or back- step a year towards savagery. There has never been a truer saying than “A prophet is not without honor save in his own land”. We are all to much dis posed to under-rate the value of a home product and look fur away In some "Wonder-lahd” for the best. Perhaps this is became the things near us become common place,from everyday association, and we never really look closely at them or justly’sum up their worth. Some years ago, we had the pleasure of seeing a man Icne a fine pitfighthig game, and a fifty ’.dollar bet, pn an old barn yard dominecker, and all because the man was dazzled with the high spunding name of the fight er from a distant stock yard, and had never, really thoqght of the humble barn-yard fowl as a vali ant bird. If you áre in a way of thinking of North Carolina asin any way, infsrior to any land on earth, just look around and make a few comparisons and be con- vincedi In fact we boldly assert our belief that there is no other land on earth so filled with the best and'^with so little evil to counter-balance it as the old North State. Our products in every line take the lead where ever they are sent. CANA, RT. 1 NEWS У The farmers who are anxious to get their tobacco ready for the market are glad to see the damp rainy weather. Mrs. D. N. Bai»y, who has bein indisposed for some time, improves very slowly. Ml', and Mrs. F. D. Hendricks and children, of Winston-Salem, spent the Thanksgiving holidays with Mrs. Hendricks' sisfer, Mrs J. F. Ferebee, and other relativec. Mr. and Mrs. I. S Likey spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Lakey’s bro her, Mr. Penry, of Greens boro, , The Cooperative members of this district have or ganized a branch at White’s, with W. A. Roberts as president, and Roy Langston, secretary. Why shouldn’t every tobacco grower be a member of this or ganization, and help to make it a greater success? Misses Dora and Agnes Boger spent Firiday afternoon in Mocks ville shopping. The.wheatbf this community is not lopking so well, oh accoiin of the dry weather which we have had. Mrs. Martha White visited Mr. and Mrs. J. N. White during Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Davis, o Winston-Salem, spant Thanksgiv- ng with Mr. Davis' brother, Mr J. E. Davis. Mr. Flake Baity spent Thanks giving with'Kis sister, Mra. P. L. ioontz, near Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. 0. M. Howel and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Baity. Mr. Dewey Graves, of Winston Salem, spent Thanksgiving with lomefolks. Misses Liicy and Virginia Ed wards, who are going to the Courtney high school, and Miss Mary Hendrix, of Winston Salem visited at Whites school Friday afternoon. Mr. W. A. Roberts made a business trip to Mocksville Satur day.. What does this mean?- Non-Unionist]. The pie suppsr was a success. ?he proceeds amounted to eleven dollars and thirty-five cents This money will be used to oil the oor and buy other things needed n the schoolroom. Mr. Ratledge and several of bis students took a big hunt on hanksgiving day. Nobody can tell what they-killed. Leona Harpe, Nanie Jordan, and Wake Edwards have the hon or of doing the best work during the first month of school at White’s. IT IS W I S E t o -m This is what many of our customers are doing, We have sold, more than any year at this early date. We will put away any article we have and keep it for you. Call on us to fix up your gift boxes, paper and twine will cost you nothing. We are taking orders for EDISON PHONOGRAPHS for CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. C R A W F O R D S D R U G S T O R E Death Of Mrs. J. A. bins. Other Oak Items. Mc^Iub Grove The death angel visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Well man Dec. 1st and took Mrs. J. À. McCubbins, aunt of Mrs. N. S. Wellman. Mrs. McCubbins had , ‘been in bad health for over, a Marketing grew worse about two wee ts before the end. She joined the church in early life and lived a true Christain life tintil the end. She was 73 yearij, 2 months and 2 day of age. Her funeral was conducted at Oak Grove Sat urday afiernoon at three o’clock Reverends J. B. Fitzgerald and H. T. Penry. She leaves behind one sister, Mrs. Wyatt, of Salis bury and a host of nephews and nieces to mourn her loss. Our sincere sympathy is extended, to the bereaved relatives in this sad hour. Mr. and Mra. Frank Bowleó and son, of Kannapolis, spent Tuesday with Mrs. Bowles moth er, Mrs. S. J. Whitaker. They were accompanied home by their sister. Miss Bessie Whitaker, Mr. and Mrs, E. T. McCul^h •ind children, of Winston-Salem, spent Thanksgiving with home folks. They were accompanied home by Mr. Roy Williams. ' The Township Sunday School- Convention will be at Oak Grove: Dec. 10th. Let everybody come'» out. All whose relatives are buried in Oak Grove grave yard are re quested to meet our superintend ent here Friday morning Dec. Mrs. Nancy Bailey Dead PINO NEWS Mrs. Nancey Bailey, wife of Louis A. Baily, of Elbaville, died Tuesday morning at 3 o’clock and was buried Wednesday. A short service was held at the home then conducted at the church by her pastor and J. M. Varner, of Advance. She was in her 80th year.-------•-------All who are interested in the Oak Grove burying ground please meet there on Friday Dec. 8th for the purpose of cleaning off same. J. W. S u m m e r s. Rev. J. H. Freeman Dead Rev. J, H, Freeman, pastor o: the Cooleemee Baptist Church died Tuesday morning at 10:05 a his home in Cooleemee. He hsc not been in good health for sever al years, but was getting along very nicely until he contractet pneumonia about a week ago. The funeral services were conduc ted at Cooleemee Baptist church Wednesday afternoon at 4 o’clock by Rev. R. L. Lemmons, of the First Baptist Church of Salisbury and Rev. C. A. Rhyne, of Stall ings Memorial church, after which the services was placed in the hands of the Masons. The re mains were carried to Sweetgum, Ga. for burial. He is survived by his wife and 2 little children,one three years and the other two weeka old, his father, Mr. J. A. Freeman and a sister. Miss Free man, both of Morganton,. Ga. Mr. Freeman came in response to the death message and accom panied the body to Georgia.- Rev. Freeman was born in the western part of this state about 31.years ago, and lived here un til be was twelve years of age at whipli time his father moved tp Geofgia. About four years ago he moved to North Carolina and l)as' spent the past three years in Gooleémee as pastor, of the Baptist chiirch. He was a member of the Mas onic Order, the Junior Order, Odd fellow, and Redman. Never tiring, energetic, a truly Christian gentlemen, a kind loving husband and father was this good man. The way is clearer and brighter for u? that he chanc ed our way. centeiT n ew s ~ A box supper will be given at Fork Academy Saturday evening the 9th. The proceeds to go to the benefit of the school. Every aody is invited to come. Pauline, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Beauford West of near Hun'sville, was buried af ino Thursday. We extend much sympathy to the bereft. Thanksgiving passed off very quietly in Pino. Everyone seem ed to enjoy the rabbit hunting and fox chasing. Miss Pearl Harding, who is a member of the faculty at Coulee-1 theToXendarhome"mee, -- — —...... home. lelping nurse Mr. A. W. Ellis,of 'armington, spent Sunday at liome. Rev. C. 0. Kennerly and wife and littie son, Charles, of Farm- ngton, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. McMahan, Sun day. Mr. and Mra. Ray Deese, who las been living with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. -larding the past summer, have moved to Salisbury. We regret very much to loss these good peo pie and wish them much success in their new home. Mr. Richard Latham, who holds a Dosition in Kannapolis spent He was'spent Thanksgiving atLecompanied by Mr. Blackbürn Sprinkle. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Davis, of Dr. and Mrs. Sphere Harding, Winston-Salem spent fhe week- of Pilot Mountain, spentThanks- end with Mre. L. L. Miller. 'giving with Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Mr. Claudius Ward, wbo is Hfu'ding, Corn shucking have oome to an end and choppings will soon take their place.Thanksgiving passed off quietly. We are almost certain that all the folks are glad if not thank ful of the many good ble?sings we have received.^ J, C. Dwiggins, of Mocksville, visited his tather Sunday evening (who is recovering from the flu.) Mrs. Willie Cheshire and family spent Sunday eve with her aunt, Mra. Lucy Gowan.Noah Dyson is out from a tussle with the flu.Mary Walker, who has been confined to her room for near a week, is much improved, we are glad to note.Center is proud of her record in some respects. She has produced the clerk of court, Maxey Seaford: county commissioner, Luther M. Tutterow: county tres urer, Thos. A. VanZant; constable, B.\F. Tutterow. . The four are members of the Baraca class in Center Sunday School.Now Mrs, Enterprise if you will stay clear of the mud slinging business, steer clear of Yellow Jacket quotations, and keep on as you have started you will yield a mighty hand in old Davie for righteousness and will surely demand the respect and patronage of every good citizen. My how she has grown and the ha<f has not yet been told. Ladies^ Bed Room Slippers 95c, AU Colors. I Buy your Good Shoes, Rubbers and Rubber Boots from JONES & GENTRY “ T H E S H O E M E N ” They Will Save You Money. 4 4 7 T ra d e St., W in ston -Salem , N. C . . "«19 Useful And Enduring Christmas Presents. Good Tools Guns and Rifles Knives Scizzors Razors Aluminum Ware Enamel Ware Pyrex Cast Iron Ware Tin Ware. ■ini ■ui■-ä-5 I Many useful Christmas Presents here. Buy gifts that are practical and endurinsf. Mocksville Hardware Co. 10:00............Rev. J. B. PitzRerald ...........,R. G. McClamrock ...I. Caudell Owing to the Sund I у School PROQRAMME OF MOCKSVILLE TOWNSHIP S. SCHOOL CONVENTION OAK QROVE CHURCH DECEMBER-loth, 1922 g:45 A. M. Song Serviae' .....................Devotional.................... Song 10:15.....'...........................Address of Welcome.......... 10:25.................................................Rosponae.......... i Song 10:35.......................„.Value of the Cradle Roll to the Sunday School, and how the work may be done...................................Misa Sallie Hunter 11:00.....i.Best method of organizing and teaching the Beginners ahd Primaries and the advantage of ths graded lessono in thia department...;..Miaa RuthHeilig % Song 11:30.......................Beat method of organizing and teaching Juniora and Interme diates.......................;......................................Miaa Virginia Jenkins ........................................................................................;Miaa Jesiie Waff ..:..The advantage of the organized claaaea in the Adult depart ment,..'.............................................;..............;,.....0, V. Wooaely .........................................Dinner __________________________!___ .........................Devotional...,..,,.:., Solo.......... 12:00....... 12 :3 0................. 1:3 0 P . M ..........Rev. J. B. Fitsgerald Song 2:00.........................................................Reporta.from Sunday Schools of Township 2:1C..................Some good methods for keeping young men and young women in Sunday SclioolB....,..,...............................................,„„..0 . V. Wooaely Duet . 2:‘15..............Is it the duty of parents to go to Sunday School............H. E. Bamet 3:00...Why S. Schoola ahould havo a Home-Departraent....MiM Virginia Jenkins Song 3:15............The value of the Sunday School to the church, and why each church member ahould be in the Sunday School.............Rev. A. 0. Swafford ............;........................................Remarks by T. I. Caudell, County Preaident 4:00......................................................Adjournment W e S e l l Books, Bibles, Blank Books, Communion Sets and Offering plated, WE PRINT Stationery, Pledge Cards, Offering En-convention of the- Moc'.svillel velopes, etc. Peloiibet’s and Tar- Township at Oak Grove next Sun bell’s S. S, Helps, day there will be m preaching at| CHURCH‘'4TIPpfY“H0TT4F Bethel church and the Sunday ^ HOUSEBurlington, N, C.tl.eSchool will be turnod over to convention.e. ft. Whitaker,'past;»r.'SHOOT THE JOB WORK INI Dr. E. C. Choate DENTIST COOLEEMEE, N. 0., ОШсе over Ccoleemce Drug Store Т^Ьгк1-1л о Residence No. 61 1 n o n e s offlceKo. 33 ■ ■ T Page Three / ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE.'. N. С;,PagePivé KraiBUBiiiiBiMii Christmas is comiiig; We have an attractive line of Christmas goods suitable for all the family from the tiny tot t6 grand mother. Call and see our line. CLEMENT & LEGRAND 1BIIIIB!ll!BIIIIfliniBI«IBiBIIIIBi:ilBIII!MIIIIBIIIIBIIIIBIIIHI«IBIillBlffiBI!lll LOCAL AND PERSONAL Going! and Coming« of the Populace of Mocksville and Surrounding!. Seed Cotton 10:20 Miss Frances Horn spent the week-end in Statesville. Born to Mr. and Mrs. John S. Daniel Monday a fine son. Miss Daisy Holthouser spent the week-end in Mooresville. Miss Bonnie Brown spent the week endi here with her parents. cally every family being stricken Do you want to know more about Sunday School work? Go to Oak Grove Dec. 10th. They will tell you all about it. Mr. T. A. M. Stevenson and and family, of Winston-Salem spent the week-end with Mr. R. M. Allen. Rsv. C. H. Whitaker enjoyed a watermelon at his Thanksgiving dinner. This melon was grown in his garden. Miss Sophia Meroney, of Lew isville, spent Thanksgiving here. Mr. Dick Whitaker returned to his work in Winston-Salem Sun day. Born to Mr. and'Mrs. Harley Graves Sunday morning a fine son. Miss Alverta Hunt, who teaches at Lewisville, spent Thanksgiv ing here. Miss Mary Everhardt spent the week-end in Morganton visiting her school mate. Miss Rose Owens, of the Wins- ton-Salem faculty, spent the week-end here. Miss Frances Morris a member of the Reynolda faculty, spent Thanksgiving here........- - Miss Sara Miller of the Smith- field faculty, spent Thanksgiving with her mother. Mrs. G. M. Kirkman, of Green sboro, is visiting her parents,Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cain! Colonel J, C. Bessent, of Wins- ston-Salem, spent Monday in town attending court. Miss Clayton Brown, a teacher in the Thomasville graded school, spent the holidays here. Mrs. H. T. Brenegar returned home Saturday from a week’s visit to her son in Winston-Salem Miss Helen James of Mt.Pleas ant, is spending the week here. She is pianoist for the Microbe of Love. Remember the Township S. S. Convention at Oak Grove, Dec. 10th, beginning at 9:45 A. M Dinner on the ground. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Meroney and C. F. Jr. spent the week-end in Greensboro with Mirs,” Silas McBee. Mrs. J, T. Parnell went to Sal isbury Sunday to spend the win ter with her daughter, Mrs. Mur ray Smith. Less than two dozen were at ch'.iri.‘h r.t Du’in’s Sunday, The community is fi’ll of flu, prifti Miss Merrie Richardson and Mrs. F. R. Richardson and child ren spent Thanksgiving in Mt. Pleasant with relatives. Miss Lucile Pass spent several days here the first of the week with Mrs. G. G. Daniels en route to her home in Roxboro. Elizabeth, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Boone Stone street, is thought to be a little better, but is still not out of dan ger. . . of the Parent-Teacher association If you want to spend an evening in a light hearted mood and have a good laugh, be sure to see this musical comedy. FARMINGTON NEWS The Junia Hawaiian Singers and players will give a concertât the courthouse Saturday evening under the auspices of the Mockia- ville Council No. 226 Jr. 0. Ü. Â. M. The company is composed of seven native Hawaiians. Besides the beautiful melodies, weird and enchanted native songs, and, tbe latest popular American songs and ragtime, all accompanied by the'strumming ukelele and the haunting steel guitar. Princess Junia, the famous idol dancer, iri her native HularHula dances , as sweet and as clean as a Georgia peach. 7 /о д OLD AND r o m o Tntt’s Urer Fills act os klnAly on tbe delicate (emule or Inllrat old age as upon the Timorous шоа. Tutt»s P ills Tone and strtnothtn the aeak Stmadt^ DowttSt Ktdnevs, and Bladdtr, ^ Miss Margaret Whitaker, a member of the senior class at Salem College, spsnt the week end with Rev, and Mrs. C. H. Whitaker. Jericho School News. . How about the Primary De partment in your Sunday School— anything lacking? Come to Oak Grove, Dec. 10th and let’s see. Miss Emma Lewis Whitaker, who teaches at Cherry Hill,spent Thanksgiving with Miss Mabel Stewart at the North Carolina College for Women at Greensbo) o Among the visiting attorneys here attending court are E. Gar land Brown, W. Bryan Booe, W, M. Hendren, L. M. Swink and A E. Holton, all of Winston-Salem. 0, That adult department,noth ing needed. Let’s see. How about the organized classes? Come to Oak Grove Dec. 10. They will teach you about it. Mrs. R. L. Wilson had as her Thanksgiving visitors Mrs. James Mclver and little daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cloanigerand two sons, of Winston-Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Edwards, of Greensboro. Of interest here is the marriage of Miss Luna Brown, and Mr, Charles Green, on November 29 at Lake City, S. C. Miss Brown is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brown of this city. She has been employed in a bank at Lake City for the past several years. ■ ' That Junior and Intermediate department in your S: School — an .’room for improvement? Come to Oak Grovp, Dec. 10th and let’s see. * , Thi Microbe of Lova will be pre ion'ed at the courthouse Fri- d ly evening under the auspices On account of rough weathei: only 32 were present Mohday. We have had 53 on roll but some are moving away which will're duce the average greatly. ’ There will be a box supper át Jericho school house Satùrdè night December 9th. The 'giirl of the community are espécláÜy requested to come and bring.*I^Xr es. The boys are requested ..to, come with ‘‘pockets full” andaJi others that wish to come,.^re cordially invited. The proceeds will be used for supplying thè school with a few necessarie» such as black boards, window shades, etc. We expect every one to feel at honie and be liberal so don’t disappoint us. Please don’t forget the date. Mr. Frank Stonestreet and family are visiting at German- ton. William Wilson spent Thanks giving at home. Mrs. J. C. Bowles spent Thanks giving in Rowan visiting her brother. Miss Blanche Brown, who is teaching in Winston-Salem, spent Thanksgiving with her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. R. J, Brown. Mr. Sam Foster was a visitor at Mr. J. M. Seamon’s Sunday. . Miss Loyce Emerson visited at Fork Church Sunday. Mr. D. C. Kurfees and family visited relatives in Advance Sun day. A large congregation attended services at the Methodist Church Sunday night. Rev, C. 0. Ken nerly preached a good sermon on tithing; a duty which we all owe tp; our Master, but so few have yet made a practice of. Let’s all thinkmore about this great lesson and search the scriptures for mòre light and wisdom, and then dò' as we féel ourjconscience leads us. The refreshing showers remind lis .again of , how thankful we should he Farmers especially were needing rain badly as the late sowing of wheat was dying, ,r, The Bazaar,given on laatThura day was very well attended and a- nice display of articles were nearly all sold, hope every one present enjoyed being there The string music made by the Courtney band was real good and greatly appreciated. How many of the readers of the Enterprise are reading the Travelogue by Hick Quirky? It is' fine and well worth reading by Ìaìl who are interested In our coun ty in general. !llirs., iRachel Johnson is still sick, we hope she will soon re- • - ..; j.Mr, and.Mrs. Wm. Shultz were visitors - of' Mr. and Mrs. C. A, Hf^rtman, also Mra. Rothrock and Mt8.-;Raper, of Winston-Salem. Misd 'Margatet Brock, of Char lotti^’spent .the holiday with her parents, .Mr. and Mrs.^ M. B. Bpk'\, ■ ■ Î : The Schools of the Baptist and .jyi.e.thodist ara planning entertain inentç.for Christmas. The Met- •hodist will be given on Saturday night Dec. 23rd. The Baptist on Monday night Dec. 25th. We hope a)l who come will remember why we celebrate Christmas and cóme in the right spirit. Miss Ciara James, of Winston- Salem, spent Thanksgiving with home folks, She had as guests, Miçses Connie Stewart and Fran ces Dixon, of Winston-Salem, and Miss Elva Williams. Mr. Jack Fry,' of Winston-Sal- em, spent Thursday in his old hòme-town. Mr. Willie Taylor, of Charlotte vieited his parents last week. Our Sunday school is not as large as it might be, just averag ing about one half of the mem bers, surely some others can come Nothing except jProvidential hind ranee should keep us away from pur church and Sabbath school. Next Sunday is Rev. S. M. Hall’s monthly appointment, Hope he can be here to preach. FORK CHURCH NEWS The rains that we have been needing for the last six weeks have come af last. Mrs. J. M. Micftael, ofLexing ton, is visiting her mother, Mrs. D. V. Davis. Miss Pauline Shermer, of the faculty here, spent the Thanks- giving holidays with her sister in Winston-Salem/ Mrs. A. M. Garwood, who has been ori an extended visit to her children at Booneville and Hanes has returned home. The young people of the'high schòol. here have organized à basket ball team and will soon be in shape to challenge or except chaUenges from other teams in the county for match games, Mrs, J. M. Davis has purchas ed a new piano. Miss Thelma Petree went down to Raleigh last week to attend the teachers assembly. Miss Ruth Hairston, who has been in Stokes.county for a few days, returned lastFriday. The Baptist have changed their hour of service from 11 o’clock Saturday before the first Sunday to 6 o’clock first Sunday night. Any lèaks in your S. School? Come to Oak Grove Dec. 10th, they will tell you how to stop them. LIBERTY NEWS; Mr. John Owen, the popular salesman for McNess products, spent the week-end in Albemarle with home folks. • ' Mr. Maxie Seaford and Miss Mary Everhairt made á business trip to Morganton last week. liesars. Marshall Payne, A. H. arid W. L. Spry, of Kannai^iis, spent one day thepast week with the latter’s parents.. Mr. Joel Sheek made his week ly pilgrimage to “Mock's” Sunday. We are expecting wedding bells to ring about Christmas times. Messrs. S. T. Poster and Frank Wafford, who are in the hospital at Salisbury, are reported as get ting along nicely. Mr. Cree McCulloh is right sick at this writing, sorry to note. Business Locals All telephone messages must- be paid by the 10th of each month. After the 10th, If not paid, no connection on long distance will be given except for cash. M o c k s v i l l e T e l e p h o n e Co. LOST—on Monday a red bone hound. Finder please notify Thomas A. Stone Mocksville R.l. RUD THE ENTERPRISE As a preventive melt and inhale Vicks night and morning. A pply a little up nostrils before m ingling w ith crowds. Buy A Car A t Walker^s and get 5 per cent discount on all w o rk and repeuir bills. T o the first 10 0 sales o f new or used cars w e w ill allow a discount on all w o rk and repairs, tires, etc. fo r the first 10 0 cars sold. W e will keep a record o f the car sold and you will be credited w ith 5 per cent discount w hen you h ave w o rk done at our garage, w e hope to be read y to open fo r re pair w o rk b y Feb ru ary 1st. G. G. Walker Motor Co. C L E V E L A N D , C H E V R O L E T , S T A R , D U R A N T . T h e Sta r C a r is here. We want your seed cotton. W ill 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. НаПВШИИВС!!! ||«1В1111В1111В1!11В'1»ВПВВВВ11П «^11^ - - • ^ Men’s and Ladie’s Silk and Wool Hose, also heavy Wool Sox. Don’t forget our IN t^ W v i U w U i i " " splendid line of Gents Shirts, Collars and Ties. We have in stock Auto Tires, Tubes and Spark Plugs. Our prices are always right. KU RFEES & W AR D Mocksville, N. C. ■uiMLwnwiii i ' - . <Г'’Ь, ï . • ! î ■ 'l‘, 4 .1 ü; î '«■ ' r- Pa; - ' ENTÊfei>feèà MOCKSViLbE.' N. C. : ' : 'TI№<ÎÎVÊI)'üïIroR^^ INTERNATitiNAl ii = Ш (By REV. P. B. FITZWATEU, D. D., Teüchor ot Hngllsli Ulble In tlio Moody .Blblo Institute ot Olilcago.)Copyright, 18SJ, Western Newnpmitr Union. LÉSSON FOR DECEMBER 10 m .THE STORY OF THE SAMARITAN GOOD M i , i ; i ¡■ia Ш_ , - г Л ^________/AARY О Ш Ш Л 'ВО М М Шm .— COmir,Hl H VIHUH HIVVAru UNION < PIGS' CHRISTMAS ; mi ГГ'IÍÍ-» iri .Bá . i-- ií' Л - iii-Æ íi'i LESSON TEXT-Lulto 10;!5-37.QOLDEN TEXT-Thou slmlt lovo thy neighbor as thysolf.—Lev. 10;1S.РП1МАПТ TOPIC—Sliowins Kindness to Л Strnnsor.JUNIOR TOPIC-The Story ot the Qooü Samaritan.INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC —Being a'Good Neighbor,ÏOUNO PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC —Who Is My NeighborT I. How to inherit Eternal Life (vv. 25-28). 1. The Lawyer’s Question (v. 20). "La\v.ver"’ here means one versed In religious law—tho Scriptures. This does hot raëon lavvyer in our modern sense of that term. It wuiilil more nearly correspond to a theological professor.. Thé lawyer’s : object was to trap Jesiw—to Induce Him to take such a stand as would AvoaUen His In fluence as a - teacher. lie expected Jesus' to set forth some new cere monies rwhlch would cpnillct with or disparage the law. 2, Jesus’ Question (v, 20). Though Jesus Unew‘the motive of the lawyer He .did not. evade lils question. . He sent him to the law—the Held which was familiar: to him. He thus was robbed of his own weapon. ; ' 8. The X.awyer’s Kopiy (v. 2T).‘ He ■ made ah intelligent answer declaring that ‘the entire content of the- law was embraced In lovo to God nnd man. This expresses the whole of human duty.: . \ ^ - ^ 4. Jesus neply (v. 28.). This straightforward answer wont to the - heart of tho lawyer.' Perfect love to Ood and man Is truly the way of life. No man has yet had or can have such love. ' His sinful condition iifecludes ■ its possibility. Man's failure to meas ure up to this requirement Is his con demnation. The lawyer keenly felt this thrust. He was defeated on his own grounds and convicted of guilt. ' , II. Who Is My NelQhbor ( w .'20- B7). 1. The ; Lawyer’s Question (v, i20), , This question ; reveals the inslncerUy . of : theMawyer. ' Ohrlst’s answer had .reached.'- bis : conscience and how - he seeks to escape the difflculty by ask ing a captlous_ .question. Lawye^llke he sought to get. off by raising a qiies- 41on as to the meanlng of words. 2. Jesus', Answer (vv. 80-37). Ohrlst’s reply more'than answered ; the law- .yer’s question, iiri the parable of the Qood Samaritan He makes clear who Is a neiehbor, and also what It means to be a neighbor, or >vhat loving a neighbor means. - Ohrlst’e answer had a double meaning. Hé hot only made clear who Is my neighbor, but made It clear that the lawyer was not play ing* thé neighbor. .He thus Avas con- vlctetl of not having been a neigh- 'bor.' ;'-'v - (1) Who Is my neighbor? This des titute and wounded man left on the highway by the robbers is the man who- needs a neighbor. My neighbor, therefore, Is. the one who needs my help, whether he lives next door or on the outside of the world. Those who have the Spirit of Christ cnn, see their ' neighbors on every hand. (2),-What being, a neighbor means. -Oui^supreme-concera-ahould-not~be . œ ii’ “Merry Ohrlstmns, qtmclr, quack!" Bald Sirs, Duck. "Merry Christmas, cockle cackle 1" said Miss Fidgety'Fashionable Hen. ‘‘Merry Christmas, cock-a-doodle-do," said Iled Top, the llooster. ‘‘Merry Christmas, cackle, cackle," said Mrs. White Hen. "Merry Christmas, cock-a-doodle do,” said Sir IlcglnaUI llooster, a visitor from a farm near by, ‘Slerry Christmas, gobble, gobble, gobble," sold Mr. Turkey, "I nm not nt all sure whether I >\'lll bo for a Christmas dinner or not, 1 have been fed a great deal ot milk nnd I am sup posed to be fat nnd tender, I certain ly am a handsome, plump bird, but whether I am tender or not I do not know, and never shall know. Of course, others will know that, nlasl “Yet it is nn honor to bo chosen for tho great Christmas dinner, I cannot make up my mind about tho whole question any more tlian tho family can. I can tell it is hard for them. . _Wheh they feed mo now they seem so sad, ond they look at me in so guilty! a woy." “Merry Olirlstmas, It will all be for the best," said Mrs, Goose, But none pnld much attention to her, for, after all, the whole barnyard knew she was nothing but a goose. ' And when Mr. Gander said, "Merry Christmas," and gave a great shriek. It didn’t mean anything to the barn- ynrd creatures. Still, they were surprised nnd glad that Mrs. Goose and Mr, Gander had a little of the Chrlstmtts feeling, for bo “We Hope You'll Take the Hint." often tiiey were cross. In fact, almost nil of the time they were cross ahd kept by themselves, , ■‘‘Merry Olirlstmas," neighed tlie horse. “Merry Christmas," said Sir William Goat, known, too, ns Billy Goat. : "Merry Christmas," said Miss Duck. "Quack, ■ quack, merry Christmas,” “ Grunt, griint," said Grandfather Porky Pig, "I wish you all a merry Christmas, too,*« “Grunt, grunt, so do I,” said Pinky Pig. “Merry Christmas,” said Master Pink Pig, ' And Mrs, Pink Pig added; "Slerry Christmas," and t\visted her llttlo tall a trifle more, "Grunt, grunt," said Brother Bacon j •'a merry Cliristmas to you all,” “Squeal, squeal,” said Pinky Pig’s m otlier;"I wish the whble barnyard a, merry Christmas," "So do I, grunts grunt," said Sammy “ Who is my; neighbor?" but “Wliose neighbor am Ii" To be a neighbor is (a) to see those abdut us who need help (v, 33). Love is keen to discern ne^. We should be on the lookout for ■ those In need of our help. (b) Have compassion on the needy (v. 33). Christ’s compassion was aroused ns He came Into contact with those who were suffering and In need. . All those who have His nature will be likewise moved, (c) Give to those ; ln need (v, 34), Many are willing to ■give money to help the poor and needy, ; but are unwilling to personolly mlnls- . ter to them. Many tUnes the personal touch is more Important than the ma terial aid, , We should give ourselves as well as our money, (d) Bind up wounds (v, 34), (e) Set tlfe helpless , . ______ . ones on our beasts while we walk' luo could be, so you will give us many (V, 34), This is proof tlmt love Is genuine. Christians will deny them selves In order to have something to give to those who have need. This kind of sympathy Is greatly neellcd cheerful," he added. presents. And we thought If we made you all feel cheerl'ul you would all feel like giving to UB. "\Ve do hope you've been made today, (f) Bring to the inn nnd toke care of the unfortunate (v, 34). Gen uine love does not leave Its service In complete. Much Christian service is spasmodic, helps and then leaves a innn to take care of himself, (g) Give money (V. 3.’5). It costs a good deal to be a neighbor. Love is the most expensive thing in the world. It cost God His only Son, It cost Christ Hia ' flrgt of all," “But If your cheerfulness doesn’t last long," said Brother Bacon, “you’d bettor begin your Chrlstmas-glvlng by giving to me. Any nice llttlo delicacy i will do." I "Grunt, grunt," said Grnndfother . Porky J " ‘ago beforo beauty,' my dears, , Is a good old saying, and one to be fol lowed. Give to Gro:ndfather Porky life. May we go and do likewise I When the Last Trump Sounds. 'Xhe Lord himself shall descend from heaven with a shout, with the voice of the archangel, and with the' „early enough to be served first." trump of God; nnd the dead in Christ shall rise llrst.—I Thosssulonlans 4:10, “Ladles flrat, squeal, squeal," sold Miss Ham, “You are not exactly a lady,” said Sammy Sausage. . •Not . exactly," said Miss Ham, “but come Such at I Love, Such aa I love, I rebuke and clias. tlse, Пв zealous, therefore, and do penance.—Apocalypse 3 :1D, .r-'í ■4 Ш /. 'У’’ The elderly ladles should flr.3t," said Plnky’s mother, fiVnd now the pigs squealed nnd talked as fast ns they could among themselves and forgot-to—wish—any one a merry Christmas again. The farmer gave , them a splendid _ , Cliristmas dinner, but how amused thoDoing Nothing. i atiimnis oC the barnyard were at OowS HirplBs lÄ k e d ÄrlHt- A Wonderful -O-F-F-E-R- Y O U C A N ’T A F F O R D T O M IS S We are offering you the choice of a Pocket Knife, a pair of Scizzors, or a Beautiful Picture and The Mocksville Enterprise from now until January 1st, 1.924, all for $1 .00. These premiums are well worth the price of the subscrip tion—not counting the 54 issues of the BEST, NEWSY, W EEKIF T a M r ever published in Davie County, al! 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, come in today and let us show you what we are offering for $1 .00. ‘'$2 for $1 .'’ F R E E ! Sausage. "By all means." “Squeal, squeal, grunt, grunt," .said all the pigs together, and separately, and kept adding ag;aln and again; ' “Merry Christmas, merry Christmas, every one." “What does it mean?" asked Bed Top, the llooster. “The pigs are so full of the Christmas cheer. They’re so anxious to wish us all a merry Christ mas," "We hope you’ll take the hint,” said Grandfather Porky. “What hint?” asked Mrs, Indian Eunner Duck. “The hint," said Miss Hum, ‘‘Surely we’ve been clear," “Yes," said Sammy Sausage, “ Sure ly you all must understand tlmt we have been trying to bo as polite as po- THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE D A V ÍE C O U N T Y ’S L A R G E S T A N D B E S T P A P E R . C onsolidated A uto Lines Operating Daily Between WINSTON-SALEM, SALISBURY. MOCKSVILLE AND STATESVILLE Cara arrive Mocksviib 9:15 a, m. 4:45 p. 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 passanger train for Ashe- vi'le and points Wes^, and at Salisbury for all points on Southern Railway System. Fares: Statesville to Mocksville $1 25 MocKsville to Winston-Sa'em $1 25 Salisbury to Mocksville - SI,00 Seven passenger closed cars. Careful drive's Cars leave Zinzendorf Hotel, Yadkin Hotel, Vanco Ho o', ---\ and Mocksville Hotel. Southern Railway System Schedules, The arrival and departure of passenger Irains Mocksville. The following schedule figures are pub lished as information and not guaranteed. Ar No Between 7:37a 10 Charlotto-VVInston-Salem 10;12a 9 Winaton-Salem-Charlotte l:52p 22 Ashevillo-Winston-Golds гмя 21 Go!(is-\yiqa|.on-ABhevilln No 10 92221 Dp 7:37a 10:12a l:62p 2:48p Winston-Salem Phone» 162 & 29 Salisbury Phones 77 & 78 “SAFETY FIRST.-SERVICE ALW AYS" 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 G. A; Allison, Ticket .\gent, Mocksville, 'Phone No. 10 R. H. Graham, D. P. A. Charlotte, N. C. , ENTERPRISE/MOCKSVILLE. N. Ö. P a g e T h r e e Répprt Of the ScHool Nurse. . Schools visited: Jerusalem,Lib erty, col,; North Cooleemee, col.; ' Liberty, white: Dulin; Cornatzer; Baltimore; Smithfield; Hairston; Turners, col. • Number of children examined, 293, Defects found: Vision ^1, Tonsils 120, Nasal 28, Teeth 208, other defects 47.. Schools using individual drink ing cups 2. A Pleasant Surprise. We were very pleasantly sur prised on Thanksgiving Day when the good people of Liberty Church gathered at the parsonage and filled our pantry with groceries. The ladies then entered the din ing room and packed the table full of delicious things to eat; after we had all eaten to our sat isfaction we spent part of thé evening in social fellowship. Come to see the preacher while these good things last May God bless these good peo ple. J. B. F itzgerald . Notice of Election MOCK’S CHimCH NEWS The dry weather has been broken at last with a fine rain. • Rabbit hunting seems to be the order of the day in our berg. Mr. U. H. Phelps took in the sale at W. R. Sheek Saturday near Mocksville. Mr, and Mrs. L H. Mock spent Friday with their daughter, Mrs, G. P. Beauchamp. Mr. J. C. Beauchamp is doing some repair work on his dwelling house, which helps the looks of it very much. Miss Geòrgie Mock spent Sat urday night with her aunt, Mrs L. B. Orrell, Mrs. J. W. and Ray Beauchamp spent Saturday and Sunday with W. R, Sheek, near Mocksville. Messrs. Fred and Earl Myers of Fork, wera visitors in our berg Sunday, Mr. Joel Sheek, of near Mocks ville, was a pleasant visitor at J. S. Beauchamp’s Sunday after noon. Little Charlie Mock spent the week-end with his aunt, Mrs. W. A. Howard, of near Advance. The children of P. R. Carter have been very sick with some thing like scarlet fever. Uncle John Phelps is tho cham pion on raising hogs in Davie county. He killed three hogs ast week that tipped the scales His son, W. S.-Phelps, killed one that weighed 472 pounds, the four weighing over 2100 pounds. Who can beat it? Mrs.- W. J. Jones ia still on the sick list. Notice of Election North Carolina, Davie County, A petition sighed for a special tax election by one fourth of the free holders in the proposed Cori- “ ^ pounds, solidated Special School tax in cluding the following districts, to wit: Smith Grove, Beauchamps, Sheeks, Bethlehem School Dis tricts and included in the follow ing boundaries to wit: Beginning on Dutchm'an 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, Will Haneline, Kelly Howard, Susan McDaniel, Billie Carter and L. A. Sheek, thence north with the eastern boundary of L. A. Sheek, thence northeast with Shady Grove township line to the Yadkin River,thenccNorth with said River to the northern boundary of Jacob Sheek place, thence on the northern boundary of the following land: 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 I District line to the beginning at Dutchman Creek. Having been presented to the undersigned Board of Commissioners, duly endorsed by the Board of Educa tion of Davie County,asking,that an election be held in said dis- Itrict to determine or ascertain I the will of the people whetTier I there shall be levied in said. dis- jtricf-, a special anhual tax of not I more than thirty cents on the jone hundred dollars valuation of jproperty,.to supplement the pub- |lic School fund, uwhich may be lapportioned to said district by [the County Board of Education, jin ciise such’’special tax should be j voted: Notice is hereby given jthat an election'will be'held at Ithe polling placeiin^the village of ISniith Grove on Saturday^ the 6th |day of January 1923 to determine jaaid question. Notice is further Iffiven that a new registration of Ball qualified voters in said pro- Ipo.sed District will be made, and ¡that for said election G. B. Tay-, North Carolina, Oavie County. Notice is hereby given, lhat an elec tion is to bo held on the sixth day of January 1923 at the polling place in the village ot Smith Grove, Davie County, N, C, whether tho voters in Smith Grove Consolidated School district are in favor of issueing bonds in the sum of S‘10,000 for tho purpose of building, re building and repairing school houses, and furnishing the same with suitable equipment, said bonds to bear interest at a rai.o not over G per cent, payable semi-annually, and to run twenty years, and the proposed tax rate to be suflV cent to pay the interest on said bonds and retire the maturities thereof as re (]uired by law. Said District is composed of tho fol lowing boundaries to wit:'ii Beginning at a point on Dutchman Creek, at old McDaniel Bridge and run ning south east with said creek to tho junction of said creek and cedar creek, thonco north with cedar creek to Mrs. Saunders’ lino, thence east with the southern -.boundades_o£- theJfollowing: Mrs. Saunders. W. J. Smith,WiU Hane- lino, Kelly Howard. Susan McDaniel, Billie Carter and L, A. Sheek, thence North with tho eastern boundary of L. A. Sheek, thence northeast to Shady Grove township line to the River,thence North with the Yadkin River to the northern boundary of the Jacob Sheek place, thence on the northern boundary of the following land owners: Tillett Walker, W. H. Lee, T. E. Faircloth, J. H. Hauser and the Joyner lands, thence with the western boundary of tho Joy ner land to the public, road leading from Winston-Salem to Farmington, thence with said public road to Cook’s store, thence with Bethlehem road to Maudie Simitli’s land, thence with Farmington- school district line to the beginning at Dutchman Creek, The question to bo voted for is as fol lows: , (The question of issuing not exceed ing $40,000.0p of serial bonds of Smith Grove Consolidated School District and levying a sufllcient annual tax to pr.y tho same) For said election a now registration of all qualified voters in said district has been ordered according to law. Tho re gistration books for said election will be open at the polling placo or voting precinct in tho village of Smith Grove, the registration books will bo opened on Saturday tho 2nd day of Dec. for the 1аи1;ш1:«н!ш;ш11|1ш{|||ш1гшш|1111а!111в11!1в11п11ан:!11в11!ш|||1я1!шаш!1я111и!:1!в ANNOUNCEMENT! We wish to announce to the public that our doors opened for business December 2, 1922. We are located in the Anderson Building just back of Clement and LeGrand’s Drug Store. It is the earnest desire of this institution to give to the public and to Davie county espedal- ly, a BANKING SERVICE SATISFACTORY and pleasant in every respect, and to contribute largely to the development of our town and county. It is to this end that we ask for a share of your business. We are glad to serve you in business mat ters of any nature. May we have the pleasure of seeing you in our office whether on business or not. » H BANK i i n CO. Mocksville, N. C. i .iwrtM registration of all voters residing in |lor has beeti appointed Registrar said district, and will be closed on Sat-|and Geo. VV. S m t e a n d C. L . «''day tho23rd day G, B. Taylor has been appointed asiBowden Judges for said election, Ithe rpgistratiori :, books will be lopened Dec. 2nd 1922 and will ¡Rióse Dec. 23rd 1922,. - By order , of the Board.' This ^lie Gth day ot Nov. 1922. J. s. Daniel, • [Register of Deeds and^ iClerk to [Board, Registrar, Geo. -W. , Sipith nnd C. L.' Bowden, Judges of election., The above olectioji is hold under and by virtue of ; the roquirenjontsw)f law and of the petition, preserited^o the poard of CommissionorH of Davie Coun ty-signed:.by. the Trustees in special school tax district as ubovo set forth. Said petition being on Illu in tho offlce of the Board of (iommisaioners of Davie' NOTICE! When you use our flour, you u-se flour made from the beat wheat that we can buy and it is thoroughly cleaned and scoured. Try it and see if it isn’t perfectly satisfac tory. H o r n j o h n s t o n e C o m p a n y county. . : By order of the Board of Commiflsion ers of Davie county. • , This. Nov. 6tH 1922. • J. S. DANIEL, Clerk to Board. ' ll-S0-2tf THE’enterprise Don’t miss IT. Miss WHAT? Don’t you know , everybody is talking: about Stibscribing to the MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Come to Oak Grove December 10th. You will enio'y youv visit. iii!iHi:iiH|i|ipi|iMi|iiniiiiMiii!niiMi!iiMiiiailliaillMlll«liMI!IWillM!IIM!'JIM!ll!BiMIIIM8MIIIMMMBMIM A Good Place To Buy Shoes A S T O R E O F D E P E N D A B L E M E R C H A N D IS E - R E A S O N A B L Y P R IC E D . A Squ are D eal and Courteous Treatm en t to E v e ry one V isiting O ur Store is O u r M otto. LASHM IT ■ -tu <^Shoes-Thafs AW^ 4 1 7 N orth L ib erty Street W inston-Salem , N .C . РИП№ШШ;1ШШ1'Щв1НЯ№1 j Ра. A' ' !^**v ) 2ц* 1P !1 „/i' -'’4 lí.?№ [ ‘ • lir ill 4 P,ífj >”j iP i c* Ч í . И í lí - í' » ^^ÿ^'GonЖвtиlòйe Gréetmg íts New Governor * ■ - 'J: * '■* * ■ ........——... I .' “ SMILING AL’* WINS ;Ч 51 ; 1!Щ Щ г ■;1 míir,, Vi K’ r »o II -V Turks trlumí)liQl crowd. .welcomlngto ñrcli, miü nt Co)istitulíu(>i'lu till-Iii'\v ir.iriiii;ili!-l lu lu.ai мпеинл, Itaut l'iishn. lío la piiKsing iiudcr h tlic moriirnt tlio i)li(>lo;;riii>li wiis : -:i woiiiou; wcro bcliiis InilniiIcU dowtt by Ihp Crunr.lca * ——— IWI WII— rv-ii-Mt. wj.ww j , ■ liUiniiiiiiliiiiiiliMiiiiniMitiitiiiiutMiuitniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiinitniiuiiiliiniliiniiii) HEI? FATHER’S SEAT PRETTY PARTY FROCKS ' ^ , 'MAKE THIS' A GAY WORLD . dinillllllllllllinillllllllllllllllllltMIIIIIIUIMinnilinilinilllltlllllliliMIIIIIIIIIMiniiuii 'Ш I ш » Ж \ “SmlliiiK Л1" Smidi woitrlng (Im i klnd of stililo wltli whtcli-lio bruniti.! tlic news ÍImt lie Imtl liocn clucloU povenior of Now I’ork. Ilo Is,ii Domo- cnit mid ln*ld (lie ofllco oiioo bcCovo. ■Sow lie liocomos (I Iwullns possibility for Mio Dènioônitlc nomlnnllon for proHlilcnt In Í024, No Placo for a "Has Boon." In AfrlPii iimong tho nativo tribce tlu'ro 1я no plucii for nn ox-liliig.. ïlio minuto n clilut shows nny sign of woaUnoss or sIcUnciiH ho imist go off nnd commit suicide. Area of Partlnrnent Mouses. Till- JîrKIsh ^hnugiis of pnrllamcnt cover ЯП nroa of elijlit iicrcs nnd Imve n rlvor fronliiKe of IMO feet. They conliiln moro Ilian ROD rooin.4 nnd iibmit 10 rcKidrtiis, ilie roBldunt popiilallun bclnir nlioiit 2U0, Ч \-«r. ‘^Iil;jyi.MAK iliJW l:i lir'ii;;- ! :-v.J.ini; with It holidays, hounicoin'int;--; froni selinol, purt'cs, fensflnis, ifor evei’i ono. ; It If» ,n Hitlti bit of iheaven for the youn;,'sli;rs—a joymis .pnre'nthebls In thoVr Iona kcIiooI yoar. ' Everyone is more iir lesit busy, iniiltin? . ;ready, for Its greiit day,- and ;for fes- tlvltlea to follow ami everyone is en titled to Qiew:oftIiij.se dear, fdvolo.u.s,- Inconsegnential things that the eternal ■ feminine delights In; ns party frocks, ■ribbons and ije^yelryi - ;■ .Jt Is II sliiiple lautter to make a party 'frock that will'trahsform this Hiito a happy world for the yonag girl, for mo.-it party: frocks; are simple. They depend ntion the .¡ovellness ’ of sheer fabrics, the beauty-of color, and de slgnhig that will Interpret the gay, and perhaps prankish, spirit of young glrl- :li6od. for their charm. All of those t;u..ú poims ail! corobiiied in tlie pretty frocl; llluafrated, and.it iniiy be taken ns a criterion among pnrty dreáses de signed 'I’or nmtds In tlielr earlier teen» or even yonnaeí 'I'he picture tells the story of tho dress pcrfectljv It Is a crepé de chine'irock, Iii peach color, and has a-kimono blouse unil straight, full skirt. The round neck . Is bound -Wltli_the.ieiiepo^and_nlL the, trimming Is fashioned of a long fold of'It, hav-; Ing ;its raw edge bound with a very 1.narrow bins fold. Petals and llowers nro used, the petals for flnlsliInK tho sliort sleeves and as a banding on ihe skirt aiid llowei's set about,the waist on a narrow ribbon girdle. COFTIUGHT 1У VUTUn MEVUATU UtH&S, Talk at Rumi Life Conference Tho oniy rwomnn to bo clocted to conpress at. tlio etectlon, Nov. 7, wns Mrs. \VInhtfro_d SInson Huck of IHIiioIs, who wUl'. servo thè - uiie.'cplrcd tèrin mndo vncnnt by thè dcnth tìf her fiither. Sho wlll serve frbm thè'ope'plni,i .iif tho ' special sbsslon, ( Novi 20, - uiitll March 4, 1023. The oniy other xvoiiid.'i to serve durlng tlint 'perlod ' wlll. be “Aiint” Alice liobortsoR- of OliInhninH who wns defeated for re-cìscUun. TUoy aro both liepiiliIlcHns., TimeTo Re-tire - , Dermtiirated alcohol for radia tors, and other purpoEej dislilleil under U. S. supervision. Let us keep the proper mixture in your radiator at all timei .Free sbrvjce Alcohol 25 cents Q jart. With,tires selliriK thoir lo,w:est on record' .and coiton sel'ing a- rbund;SO cehts^a poiTndit i ural.to expect an ailvance; / Talco advantage of these pric's and buy now, - 30x3 Kelly Spi ing’d' Ti re s ijli) 30x31-2 “ “ ' “ ■ 10,90 Other tires for less money. ' Ford glass curtain, lights $1 20 Ford Top Recovers $G 50 Overland Top-Recovers $11; 00 TiiViers, Timt-r Wires and Cab les, Headlamps, - Bulb?, and 100 other accessories. ; Free air and water, 24 houi's per day. Yourd for gi),od service'. />UMfWfee~ After young foll-s !»lt married, they, want to ho earefui !n have their tall- light lit. .чо’а not III ho over-run by relatives. , ' . ., ' ; This is the lowest price at which the Ford Touring Gar has eveï sold, and with the many new improve.- ments, including the one man top, it is a bigger value than eyer before. . Buy now. Terms if desired. .O'-.-, Here'S W to Y o ii'y e B e e H le o k m g For THE GREAT ANNUAL BARGAIN PERIOD OF in ? © Й 8 Y © ^ r B y M a l i For New os* l^enev/аГ Mail ■Subscriptions ■ IF YOU SUBSCRI№^ОикШ а^ОЕбЕЙ ^ Î922. NEW SUBSCMBERS will receive the paper .the^remaiiider of this year FREE, which means that ii,your subscription is NEW you'will get TWXN-CITY SENTINEL JAN.* UARY 1st,'1924. ^ : Horn Motor Compaiiy Dealers in Ovei']a.'id arid Willys-) Knight C-n's. ‘ --—---4>— —---- -'i Wo Do Ш Kiniin or .ТОП .VVORli Ч т й Ÿoiir-StìbscriptioB:;Nówi;at;TMs-SpedaIiLow K ate ?md"Se- сш-’е the BIGGEST and.BEST BAîLY NEYvSPAPLR.. ' ' . ■ For .NesirYear, ïï jHfji Notice : John L. Foster and others ! vs , C. M. C.’odhy Ну virtue of an order of Л. Grant Clerk of t;ho Suporior Coiv-t in titeabovo onlUk'fl cause; I vyill ro-sûll ât; public auction to Iho liighcBl, biiidor for cash It the .Courthouau (Jo(.r in Mockavill Davio County, N..C.,un Monday tha-.lst Jay ÜC de; !йь»ьад^1,шеш№Мййи................. io County, ÍJ., С’,,un Monday tiia-isc 0 E j linimry 1923,“ all thu proper,ty^ described, in ■ tho plçadingsiiinsihe' Y gú Save BARGAIN PERIOD SUKEK RiPTION BLANK MailYoiir Oj'tler and ileiiùitence tO'; Seiillnel Vln:, iiiHl Pub. Co., Wln.ston-Saleiii, N. • Gi-iit'emeii: ir.iieloKiT ЛлЛ S^-.ЯГ. fo:- Ci:i.-y SÎJA'TINKfj VI»' yc:\r !i) wv: ■ Miirl; ‘ wliti:!!!.;-lliiii lb n yr.W or. I.Î'.MÜV.'-Vt, ' llb.i'r!»- --.11111. ■ , ¿Irli içi'd т а з: fvviK - 1 I ' Л X-'l --ТГ- •" P a c e T h re ¿;_ . NESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE^ ' VOD. V I.MOCKSVILLE, N. C.kTHURSDAY, DECEMBER 14,;1922.NO ., ft COM. WATT HOLDS NE\^BEKN|Mfe MILLONS ARE I P BRIGADE R ESpSIBLE In The $2,250,000 Fire Loss, Only One Causualty Was Noted;Negrp Woman Un able To Walk; Rurn- • ed To Death Raleigh, Dec. 7.—Criticizing the fire department, estimating the loss at $2,260,000 and assert ing, that a large amount of '"high ; explosives” was found in "negro ' houses and even in one of their churches’’ the state Insùrancé de ■partment today issued the report ;of W; .A. Scott, deput / commissioner, on the New Bern flagra tîod last week. "A strange incident of the •fire,’’ reads the statement, noted by Captain Scott, “ was the find ing of many high explosives in the negro housès and oven in thair churches.” "As to the origin of of the fire, he says it was unquestionably due to ignition of a shingle roof by a spark from a terra còtta flue in use for 20 yeors in the home of Henrietta Bryan. A small boy discovered the fire, ran and told ■Henrietta, and she, with a half dozen others, saw the fire burn ing around the flue in the attic. “By delay of the .fire depart ment reaching the schene,” the statement continues, ‘ ‘five houses were burning fiercely and the wind blowing a gale before help arrived. When the department arrived, it found it had left anoz . zie, and on coming with the noz- zlè found it had, forgotten a wrench and had to go for that. • ,“In addition to this, Captiiin Scott - reports that the Rowland Lumber Company fire, which w^aa outside the corporate limits, had the entire fire department there when the other fire began, and : at this fire, precious time was lost by the còmpany not having a standard size coupling, causing a great, delay here, -where the . loss was $300,000, with a total value of $550,000 and a blanket -insurance coverage of $430,000. . j ‘.ÎHe estimates the loss in \the city at 52,250j000, with insurance ! of only $35.000. The lumber fire he reported, was from friction in a hot box. , He suggests a law - requiring private^^fire-systems^to have standard.couplings. ‘'Ca,ptaih: Scott says' that he found a fórest óf chimneys where 1,5ÜÔ dwellihgs'stbod on an area of 40 blocks;'- that of the 6,000 rendered ^ homele.4S,' nearly "all were negroes: that none was seri ously injured or biirned, the only casualty being that of an old ne gro .woman unable to \vàik, and wais burned to death, ”; the state ment reads.’ . ; Mr. Scott return yesterday from New Bern. GIVEN PENSIONERS American Pension System Last Year Cost Public. $2- 35,i201,652, Says Report. MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS : Christmas is-drowing ne;ir and the little people are beginning; to talk about Santa Ciaus,; , \ Messrs, " L. Ï Mock;\ . Jones, .; G. J, arid W. ,M; Essex, while out rabbit hunting ori las.t Satui’day evenipg,. killed a, gray fox,',after having a fine race. 'It sure was a sutjpriie lo thé people.Mr. J.' E. Orrell and son, Bennie, .killed three fine porkers a'few . ■ days agd,ï(he three weighing 999 L. B: Mock took.in the teach ers” meeting over at Mocksville Satiirday. v: ■Messrs. Ji E., L. B. and B, S.' Orrell,' W. S. and J. T. Phelps spent v- Monday - in IVIockavllle.on business,’ M r,•• and TVIrs.. M; /R,. Jones spent Saturday,and;.Sunday- .with : Mr,- H. P. Cornatzer. '' Miv and Mrs, G. F, Bsauohamp,.... ........., ' •4 ■ , Washington, Dee. 7.--The Am erican pension system cost the public $255,201,002 during the fiscal year ended last June 30, according to thè annual report of the commissioner of pensions sent today to President Harding. Of this amoiint $253,807;5^ was’ paid but for pensions; ihe cost of maintenance of tho system being $L894,0,79 , That the nuniibar of pensions in this country is rapidly dimin ishing is shown in the statement that $4i9Ó8,259 less was paid in pensions during the past fiscal year than during the previous year; that 20,082 Civil war veter ans died; as against 24,775 for the. previous year, and'that 21,- 259 widow.s died a<î against 19,- 451 the year previous The numb.ir of pensioners on the rolls June 30 .1922, was 547,- 016 compared vvith 566,053 on June 30 the previous year. Of these, 193,881 were Civil vvar ve terane; 272,194 Civil vvar widows; 45,955 veterans of the Spanish war; and 9,198 widows of Span ish war viterans. There were 73 soldiers d'rawing pensions for service in the war with Mexico, and 49-widows oiE soldiers of the wdr of 1812.' Several important modifications of the practice pf the p?hsion bureaü were brought about dur ing'the yéar by departmental decisions. One décision held ihal a person who enlisted in the re gular army subsequent to April 23, 1898, and was discharged on or before' ¡\pril.ll, 1899, or who enlisted in the navy or a marine corps after May 4, 1898, and was discharged prior to April 11,1999 could be considered a ‘volunteer’. This ‘ holding ^favorably affected hundreds bc c'aims filed by vvid- ows and minors of soldiers of.the Spanish war. , ' . , ÎnHtruçli.ons approved’ in Aug- iist, hnt'y'?ar, . provided a more liberal ayiterri of rating claims of Spanish war soldiers under the act of June, 1920. Baptist Secretary Makes His 15th Annual Report Ralsigh, Dec. 7.-Statistical Secretary E. L. Middleton, of the Baptist state convention, which meets next wee’tt in Winston-Sal em,.closed today his 15th annual report vyh'ch shiws in his admin istration of 15 years a . church membership growth cf 122,866. Thete were 202,184 Baptists in. 1907 arid therë ; ard 325,050 • how; There was a Sunday school m'^m- bership .of 139,467’-and it now reabhes ^ 265Í493. The amazing atride in the, Sunday scho >ls per haps accounts for the. vast, g.'ow- tii ' in the. church niembersnip. The dry figurés ,óf;a statistician palpitate with life iii tho Raleigh man's tabloid, narrotive' of a de cade and a h»ilf. . Ti;e report of Mr Mildletm ip.clu&es lhe co;)y for mor..i. than 100 ç âges of • i ha state c .nvpntion «n ua'. It frivfs a list ( f all the.associationa and the churches ihsrein r with their member-íhip, baptisms, pastors, S u nd ay sch ools and stip n-in ! c ri d - ents, and thoir co.itributicns to convention and local causes; sp'.nt tho week ond wii.i Mt. \V, A. líowardj neur Advancüi Mr. and.Mrs,’T.-.S, Mock,of Ad vanee,.spent Sun; vvith 1,-H.Mock WANTS THE TAX BURDENS LIGH TENED, BUT WHOSE? MELLON WOULD RELIEVE THE RICH Secretary Mellon seems to be rather zealous as to the.qiies-, tion of reducing burdensome taxation. In his recent report; he cries out against high taxes, and asks that relief be given- One reading his report, however, is ■striick'with this fact, that it is not the common people'whose relief he seeks, as he says nothing, about the great Tank and file of the farmers of the country, makes no mention of the ordinary salaried man’s burdensome taxation, and seems totally oblivious to the cause pf the great throng of laboring people who sweat in theshops and factories or who work in the mines of our’country. . Whose interest is it that Mr. Mel lon is so zealous for? None other thanithe immensely rich and those who are forced to pay a surtax on Income. , ' Speaking of Mr. Mellon’s attitude, the Nevvs and Observer in' a recent issue under the head oif“ Mellon’s Food For the Rich’,’ speaks our sentiments regarding Mr. Mellon’s “zeal for the op^ prost,” in the following language: ' . ‘;The report of the Secretary of the Treasury contains a re ceipt guaranteed to make the very rich men and corporations honest in the giving in of taxation. It is very simple and consists simply in reducing or removing the tax imposed upon them. The last session of Congress removed more than $500,000,000 of tax ation imposed on those making excess profits or receiving very large hicomes, while by tariif taxation it added three billion dol lars to the tax on consumers. That prescription was then.thought to be sufficient to induce the ultra rich to bè -wrilling to pay tax on their swollen fortunes without unduly increasing their, tempér ature. The Democrats and some Wêsterners who call themselves Reptiblicans thought that the reduction made then was too much in view of the fact that Secretary Mellon said there was a de ficiency in the Treasury when the President vetoed.the. bonus for soldiers. , ' ; ^ ' “And now Mr. Mellon makes another prescription for the very rich’. It is to cut’in two the surtax on the very large incomes. It is how'50’per,cent. He woulda'educ^'itf;tô.25 peiv-centJ ^Why;? Simply this: As long as the surtax is 50 per cent, the rich will evade it in some way or other.’ Reduce it one-half and they will honestly give it in and honestly-pay it—or as Mr. Mellon puts it “reduce the pressure for avoidance.” Carried to its logical conclusion the'Mellon idea is that, when taxpayers are,troubled by the disease of “pressure for avoidance,”, the remedy is not to find a way to prevent “avoidance” but to. re duce, the pressure, by 50 per cent. Why not carry it further? W''hen there is an epidemic of lawlessness, do not impose heavy penalties, but cut them half-in two. , “ Mellon’s. food ior the Rich vvould not be ‘ so ' repveheniilîle if'it ' were not for the fact that Harding’s budget calls for' three bil lion dollars. If the tax bn the rich is reduced_50 per cent,’the fax on consumers must be large enough to raise the'three billion. It is robbing Peter to pay Paul.”" i -, It is rathér'remarkable that the entire Harding administra tion and the congress of the United States during the past two years have" seemed to center their sole interest upon the cause of the big corporations and-the immensely rich ; of the country. This is evidently the. road which Mr. Harding has expected to travel “back to normalcy. The zeal of the present congress for the’cause of thé big interests has be^h so marked since the 1920 election, that even many of the most ax’dent supporters of the .party to which Mr. Harding belongs, :have clearly seen, that the ;administfation, cares very little for thé average-—that greixt body which constitutes the citizenship of the. country.. This very at-', ..Titude. is what caused the, almost unprecédéritéd reverses at the last election. Conditions went to the point where even the, most enthusiastic repubHcan newspapers cried ,out against, thé attitude of the administration, and even before the election, boldly pre dicted the utter defeat of the party. Many believed after, the people had spoken in such certain terms at. the last election, that the Harding administration would see the “handwriting on the wall,” and change its attitude. Nevértheless, Harding is still raving for his ship-subsidy, and apparently no effort has been made to relieve the consumers of the country from the dangerous and destructive taxation, which' the Fordney Tariff Bill w in evitably force upon them. And now Mr. Melbn, -evidently reai- lizing that enough tax,will ,bè extorted from the farmers, labor ers, and other consumers with which io meet the government’s requirements, wants to cut ihe income tax on the big. interests in half; : ; This attitude on the part of. the. Harding administration .reminds us of the. Proverb which says, .‘‘He that being, often re proved;} hardenéth his; neQk, shall ; suddenly. be destroyed ■ and that without remedy.” OOFS DÍRING EFfllBT ^ COST Hht HIS LIFE Lloyd Phillips Killed At Es- meraldao Falls Trying To 7arve Initials on High Cliff Aaheville, Dec, 7. -*The bod.y of Lloyd Phillips, aged 17, a high school student at Wordruff, S.C., missing since last Saturday, was found by a- searching parly at the foot of Esmnralda Fajh/.near Chimney Rock, yesterday. , The youth, is believed to hive fallen from the top of the'falW, à distance of 250 feet, in an-effort to carve his initials on a darigfei- bus’edge of the - rock. : Houston CaJdweUi a companion with whom Phillips had been, camping, said the two; started for home in a wagon last Saturday,' when Phil lips left him, intending; to ■ carve hia initials at the top of the falls. Caldwell proceeded with the Ava-^ gon•leaving’word for Phillips -'to folloWiin an autpmobille, Reach- ing-HOhîe Sunday and finding that Phiilips had not returned, he in formed the latter’s. mother, Mrs. Efi3e Phillips.. The search was begun the next day. ' ' YOUTH ATTEMPTS A - HOLOliP, AND IS KILLED Nashville, Dec. 10.-Stuart S. Lynch, 19- year-old high',school student who, with t wo compam ions, attempted last night-to hol4 up J. J. Evans, 63, a grocery store manager, died at an early hour this morning as thé result of a builej;,^ fired into i.his. - brain by. Evans, ; J.' D, ; Willoughby, ;28,: salesman,, who admits being one of the robbers, and who fled af ter he had been shot in the jaw by Evans, surrendered himself to police today. Police are si ll look ing for the third member of the band, who fled after his compan ions had been: shot. When the three bandits ordered Evans to throw up his hands, as he was leaving his store,-:thegro- ceryman opened fire. Lynch fell with à bullet wound in' his Head and thé other.fled, one leaving a trail of blood in his wake.; Evans reported his trouble at the police station. Lynch was touffid'^lying ‘ w here he had been shot and was removed to a hos pital, where he died without re- giaining consciousness. : Willoughby made way tp the outskirts of the city, ' where he asked some railroad men to sum mon the police. • Lynch was the son of Mr. and Mrs. W.; E .. Lynch, prominent residents of Nashville. Evans declared he left his store armed Saturday night,because of frequent robberies in • Nashville. His hand was on the pistol in his overcoat pocket when the three bandits faced him. He immedi ately .fired, : thotigb-he was.cpn- fronted with-three pistols. Wil- lougLby came to Nashville, from Alexandria, Tenn., several mbh- ths ago. - ^ • V • Rutherford County Has Lady Treasurer. Rutherfordton, Dec. 7. --The first woman to hold a major of fice. in Rutherford county was swoi’n in Monday \yhen Mrs. Minnie P. Blariton, of Forest City became county treasurer;succeed ing J.F. Flack. Mrs, Blantpn is the ' widow of T. L. Blanton arid daughter'of Tom Fortune, Forest City; .She is the mother of three childrea and is 38,years old. ' \ SEES LOWER FEm iZEB .. PIII£ESFO«№XTS£ASOii' Statement -Made' By Manu-’ .facturer Visiting SandHills; : Gives His Reason.. Southem' .Pi'nés,. Dec., 10. —A ; fertilizernianufacturer.who comesi frequently‘to the’-sandhills, buti vy ho does not want his name men-! tioned,- in taÌkin^^about the gin ners’ report just* issued, conclud- i es that- fertilizers will’be materi-, ally lower this'season;:' The re-i port shows North Carolina^ to have ginned 790; ООО bales instead of a much smaller crop .and a large, number of giiis have been ! holding seed for amueh'higherI price.;’ This report catches thev rtiills with É larger amount of t mesi' on hand which cannot be ! moved at prices in comparison н with those liaid for the se.-dit.) waa'madefvom. . ■ • 1 /While the crop.pf cotton will. bè short iri the country,^,this‘manii figures. that North ' Caroli n a will i gin probabfv 850,ООО.bales, whjch !! s a right'big crop, wliich riiaan à ;; surplus ; pf seed. \for the'oil mills j as thejcrbshing season'app es, and ,wi th holders ' we^ li he r iritìnidtes’ithàt ;а;:'те seed ; prices .andГгпеШ.т^^ severe ' as thè récent ïlaé.’- < -With':, these. 'conditioris in mindi he ar- •; gues that' the price ofvfertilizer ij may : be matermlly vlòwerj ' as he i cannot seewhere,the :big;crop:ofi nieab is .vto be .absorbed '.wthout ii concessiórisMn ; fertilizers prices.; i He -says his 'mill has considera-r i! ble -seed to -btiy, and he expects''! it will vbe; bought'.for iriuch léss, j than.mills were;expeeting a shdrt a, time': àgò they .would have'to payh i and that ita3:logical'that.;fertilÌ4’ zer' should be ilo wer in 'consequ ence. . - ' . . ‘ ■ PLAN A HOT BATTLE ON THE BOLL WEEVIL Washington, Dec.- 10,—Next season’s campaign. against the,V;ÿ • boll weevil promises- to be on'ai £ larger scale than in any seasont^“; heretofore. Plans of the depart#;)^ ^ |1 ment of agriculture, as outlined by,.iits--;cotton:council, are beings widely developed.'-: Among . the^;!^ methods for control of . the; boll - ‘ _ ¿ij weevil whicii - will,be -used next _ season is-.thktrecently annouriced- F by;the Florida^ ,stat8 plant board f which the:cotton council has, re- ; commended-be givon a thorough trial throughout thé cotton belt. The present price of calcium arsenate is engaging the attention of the government, an attenipt’' will; be made to increase the sup ply for next season’s fight on the ; boll weevil. . A meeting for this purposa will ; be held in New York Wednesday. < it will be attended by govern ment experts, including Dr. J. R- Haywood, chairman of the iiir secticide and fungicide board-of ; the, dèpartiriént of agriculture, and o.ther officials of ¡that depart- ; ment; C. R. Delong, -formerly;;o£ : the chemical division-of thé, der | partment of commerce and now ; head of the dye'and cheniical .; division of the tariff commission, and by officials of the departmenT:';> of intérior and. commerce. ^ '• "Ì Fort.Worth,':Texas, Dec. 10’. 4ce-EmmetJiViilarke,. ice „hian,''" was?ii. tako;n*^.rpni ^ his, au.tomobile'last , higKt'f.bj^threevunmaskedi men 'to,f;|. a.point.'.w^'st of the city.ft'nd’'sev,-. e"rely.lashed! ‘‘You have'ibeen bad little” boy’and’haxe' mistreat^i, ed'ypur wife:",': W®-«i^e-goingitd.'' punish yoiij.’ithe-men said,':acc,#(li ‘ ing to darker. They the'ELlstrippedii? i him to'the 'waist andiapplied' :>l;h8;i “ agh ‘-I'i- - *.■ a..**-‘^fe's»i^wïyfc.M*ÿ4\<k'/»v-w Vi %i'- c I' '. i' ! ' i-. U Page Two ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. G. IMore of a Travelogue This letter will take the reader far afield on our travelogue. Do you kno\y reader I think there is an evil which haa come with the automobile. With all that it has done to shorten distance there has come with it the impossibility of taking long walks with yeur friends-those.long walks which give one the opportunity fo un- fold thoughts and develop, ideas. The Character—developing walks I am speaking of. AMONG ThB TYROLEANS Just now as I write my mind goes back to just two years ago when I was far down among the Tyroleans of lower. Germany and upper Austria. I had taken the train that night for the far south ' ' of Germany and awoke early that morning -and looking out I saw the long spars of frost on the trees and bushes and the iVnces along the track. The track had all iron cross ties as is customary in Germany. A herd of deer broke cover aad chased along by* the triain for a mile and then off. into the woods they ran. At a station I got off and; spent a day and night. One ot the pleasures bf this day’s slay was the long walk out in the forests. I saw strange and beautiful sights on that walk. A deer trough here . and a shelter there for these dwellers ot the forests where the forestry service was helping to keep up the breed. It was near ing Christmas and 1 was anxious to reach home by the holidays and that meant a four thousand mile journey. So I boarded the train again and left it again. AT MUNICH I was determined to stop here for it was in this Bavarian capi tal that the imp'erialistic idea was strongest in Germany and in fact had never died. I found much . interest here in watching the Ty: roleans with the long feather in their hats: a,Tid their buskined legs. The picture galleries and art museum was full of the works of great masters. One ofthe , galleries I reached yery. late in the day, past the hours of open ing. I was determined : not to lose the opportunity of see'n^ t'..c . gallery, however, and I went ,a- round to the side door where I found the keeper and his wife living. I handed him my card and he, after learning I was an Anierican, very kindly took me ail through explaining each pic ture as beat he could in his brok- ,en English. I thought th*s a fine illustration of a forgiving spirit on his part to a citizen of a country which had gone 4000 miles to fight his country and he, too, living in this h )t bed of im- periali.^m. This made it conclu sive t"> my mind t^^at it was inie the common people never weie very much at war with tl:e U. S. in Germany. IN THE CAPITAL OP TOYLAND Before I left Munich I went down to the Iser and went oyer the lines of Campbell who descri bes the . battle of Hohenlindsn, that terrible battle between the Austrians and Napoleon Bona parte where pool describes “the snow a<i being t' o winding sheet arid every lurí between their feet was a soldier’s sepulchre, ! . Arriving at Stuttgart áftor daik I found the city in darkness and I was told there was no coal with which to make electric lights and that all had to lie used in toy (making and other manufactures, jTho quota for the French had to be shipped every month. It was so dark that I lost my way going to my hotel and'I htfd tô find a hotel other than the one I had bo >ked for and so I had two ho tel bills to pay next morning but that, did not amount to half of what one hotel bill is in America as my bill fornight’s lodginaWas oniy 17 cents, so low was the Ger man mark. Stuttgart in Germany means bright eyes for the child ren and a merry twinkle for there is where Santa Clause stores all hid wonderful toys and they are most wonderful. I went through a great toy show room and ware house. Every imaginable con ception in dolls and toy dogs and horses and mechanical tovs of all sorts were there. Horses big ones, carved out solid from great forest trees, Dogs that could turn three summersaults arid whole menageries of aniriials that could walk and cry. Most of the boys and girls who are reading this would want to stay in toyland but I wanted to get home and 1 hurried out in the next morning. Up the Rhine and past the beau tiful scenes of the Rhineland, past the towns and farms and vineyard, our train hurried to meet the train for the port at Antwerp where a big transport was waiting to take us home for Christmas. I >vill tell a little mora^of'tho journey over the sea i t tl^ •• x . HÎCIÎ QUIRKY. Shelby Boyé Give Money To New Bern Shelby, Dec 7.—At tha. cKise of the recent fcotball season, the Shelby . Kiv/anis club as a work of community pride and apprécia tion, appropriated $100 ior the purchase of monogram sweaters for ths members of the Shelby high school football I team. Of course every member of the.team was proud and happy, but'*when the team met this morning to take measurments and send off the sweater orders, tho New Bern disaster was recalled, where upon the entu-e team with unani- riious accord, voted to go without sweaters and to contribute the $100 to the relief of the distress ed and stricken people of New Bern. ; The women of Shelby as well as the local Red Cross are send ing articles of clothing and bed- ing to the New Bern sufferers. • • ---^---«------- Notice! Snllie E. Lowery widow j of Ailio Lowery dcc. ( Order of „ vs C PublicationR. L. Lowery & others ) It appenrinc to tho Court the Carl Powell and wife Moitié Powell and Sam Wrig'ht und wife Ethel Wright aro non residents of this State and are ncccas* ary parties to this proceeding, it is or dered that publication be made in the Mocksvillo Enterprise requiring them to appear and answer the petition for dower, tiled by petitioner, before tho Clerk of the Superior Coui.'t 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. 20 th 1922. A. T. GRANT, C. of S. C., of Davie County. U-23-4t. %See This New Nationally Priced Gulbransen I '3 9 8 - I Dr. R. P. ANDERSON, DENTIST Residence Phone .37 Office Phone 60 Mocksville, N. C. DR. W. C. MARTIN In Connection With General Practice Givei Special Attention To Eye, Ear, Noae, and Throat. AUo Fit Spcctadea. Phonea: Reaidence 9. Office 71. Mockaville, N. C.1 iiß II I % The Player Piano Sensation of the Year To the discriminating people; those who want a piano that is more than a player, a piano whose, action has attained such a degree of perfection that it cannot be detected from the human touch, we offer the Gulbransen. * % iltx Will you let us demonstrate its wonderful reproducing ^ qualities? So simple and so easy to operate a child can oper- ^ ate it. % So sensitive to the touch that you will love to play it. PRICED FROM $398.00 UP % $&Trade Street S M s MNext to Postoffice Our Professional Cards Baxter Byerly, M. D. Office Over Drug Store. Office Phone No.’, 31; Reaidence No. 25. COOLEEMEE. N.C. Dr. LESTER P. MARTIN Announcea to the people bf Davie Coun ty that ho haa moved hia office to Mock aville, N. C. Calla anawered day or (light. Night Phone 9; Day Phone 71. - G. V. GREEN, M.D. Office at Fork Church Leave Calla at H. S. Davis’ Store Advance, N. C. Route 2. 4>0 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. Send Us Y o ur Jo b W o rk WHETHER YOU WANT A SUIT OR OVERCOAT FOR YOURSELF OR AS A PRESENT, WE CAN PLEASE YOU- $15.00, $18.00, $20.00, $25.00, $30.00, $35.00 to $45.00 LOOK OVER THIS LIST OF USEFUL CHRISTMAS PRESENTS-WOOL OR SILK MUFFLERS, WOOL OR SILK SOX, SILK OR KNITTED TIES, WOOL OR LEATHER GLOVES, AUTOMOBILE GLOVES, HATS, CAPS, SHIRTS, UMBRELLAS, SUIT CASES, HAND BAGS, HANDKERCHIEFS, SWEATERS. CHRISTMAS BOXES FREE. IT PAYS To Follow The Arrow 440 Liberty St. 106 W. 5th St. Winston-Salem, N. C. ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, g Page Thred; Page Threé Repo^ of Township S. S. Convention at Oak Grove, December 10 The Convention met at 10 o’ clock. The crowd was larger than we expected considering the day. The Oak Grove people en tertained the convention most cordially, and the ladies had ari abundance of dinner onhairid. They know how to prepare a good dinner. The people showed a deep interest in the work of the convention. All the speakers were present except Mr. H. E. Barries whose place was filled by Mr. T. I. Cau dell. The discussions were strong and forceful and the close atten tion given each speaker showed that the people had come to learn more about Sunday School work. There are eight Sunday Schools in Mocksville township—each S. School being represented. The reports of the eight schools sho“ a total of 57 classes-13 of which are organized classes with an eri rollment of 859 pupils, and an average attendance of 538. The convention elected the fol lowing persons as officers: Pre sident, T. M. Hendrix; Vice-Pre sident, R. G. McClamroch; Sec retary and Treasurer, Miss Daisy Holthouser. The Convention accepted the invitation from Bethel to hok the next convention there. We are all proud of the work we are doing in our S. Schools, but let’s not be satisfied with thia gooa report but press forward and take as our motto “every child in Sunday School,” anc “every Sunday School Al School” Let’s do our best and have re ports at our next convention that put Mocksville township in the lead in Sunday School work. T. M. Hendrix, Pres J. P. Dwiggins is suffering with a case of flu. Van Barneycastie, of Pfafftown spending thé week with his brother, E. R. Barneycastie. , William Cartner and ; Wife, of .owan,- spent the week-end with their daughter, Mrs, Frank ames. T. P. Dwiggins, C. W. Tutte- row. Holt Barneycastie and Prank ames made a business trip to Winston-Salem Monday. Judson Poster and family, of Greensboro, was in our midst Sunday. There will be a box supper at Ce.iter Friday night. Proceeds ;o be used for benefit of school. Iverybody invited to come. Jacob Tutterow has moved into MS new dwelling. Jamss McDaniel is moving to the Casey farm. We welcome them to our community. There v/ill be a Christmas tree at Center Monday night. Decem ber 25 th. Everybody come. Bear Creek News. Mr. Vassie Renegar has'moved his saw mill to the third “sef’on the Dr. J. M. Cain lands near Bear Creek Church. Mr. Sid Arnold, of Elkin, spen Saturday here. Mr. Arnold has bought several hundred thpusanc ieet of the Dr. Cain lumber. Preaching day has been chang ed from the fourth to first Sun day at Bear Creek. Mr. J. J. Anderson lost a fine young mule last week. Little Miss Era Stanley is very sick with Asthema. Mrs, Sluss, of West Va,,is here on a" visit to her son, Clyde, an employe of V. L. Renegar Lum ber Co. ---------- CENTER NEWS Holeman’s School News. - * The Holman’s School is pro gressing nicely with an enroll ment of fifty-nine. The school was pleasantly sur prised Monday when Mr. M. B llichardson brought us a water cooler. We hope all of the child ren will get individual drinking cups. The members of Union Chape Church will give a box supper at the school house Saturday night, Dec. 16th. The proceeds will be used for the benefit of the Sun day School. Rev. C. H. Whitaker, filled his regular appointment at Union Chapel Sunday. There will be a Christmas tree at Holman’s school Friday night Dec. 22nd. Several of our young people en joyed tho entertainment given by the Junior Order at Mocksville Saturday evening. Jericho School News. Born to Mr. and Mrs! Motie Harris Tuesday a son. Mr. Ben Andtrson spent last Thursday in Winston-Salem. — ---- „i,. „-nppsH«supper was small. Ihe proceeoThievfs stole three hundred „ine dollars and Mr. E. W. Priuette’s children have been absent from school for several days on account of sick ness. .Also Wallace and Katy Lou Green have been sick but are in school again. The health nurse. Miss Dunn visited our school again last week and after examining all the child ren found that some had serious eye and throat trouble.. „We hope they will be cared for at once so as to avoid future trouble^ On account of the rain Satur day night the crowd at the box Thievfs stole three hundred | ^^„„nted to nine dollars ant pounds of tobacco from Jolm cents which did right well Bracken, a tenant on the B. R. Steelman farm on Wilkesboro road last Wednesday night. El'as Richardson, a ycuth of seventeen, is carrying a severe knife wound on his . right arm above the elbow, as a result of insulting remarks which later ended in a fight between himself and Lonnie Rouse, a lad of fif teen. The fight cccured at a to bacco tying at the home of Mr. Tom Kerley on Saturday night. Rouse was arrested at, the horiie of his parents Sti.nday morning but later gave the officers the dodge ánd disappeared to parts unknown. Mrs. Smoot, our teacher, at tended the Teachers’ Association in Mocksville Saturday. Best regards to the Enterprise. We thank the editor for sending the paper to our school. We feel that thfey have the ' school child ren of Davie county at heart. accordingly. Miss Joy M. Shaver went home Saturday night to attend the fun eral of her cousin, Mr. McCoy Shaver at Mt. Vernon Sunday. Mr. . Fletcher Click is on the sick list at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bowles vis jted Mrs. Bowles’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Seamon Sunday. Mr. J. W. Green has been right sick, but is better at this writing Mr. and Mrs’ P. L. Kflontx, o near Mocksville, spent Sunday at Mr. Philip Godbey’s. Miss Dorris Burton, of Rowan, spent Saturday night with' Miss Paulind Bowles. Others that are absent from school on account of sickness.are| Armitte Emerson, Evefe'te Brown and Blanche Kuontz. We' miss them very much and hope to have all back in school before many days. ' SANTA CLAUS ALL THE N1 - T d A T T H E A N f Bring the children now a want banta to bring. Y .i__n -- , Christmas Cé :man’s Candies, e s , “ON THE SQUARE” PHONE 51 Toyland too. All kinds o that are low enough to h for the same money. Gi for everybody too. Buy OAK GROVE NEWS There was a very good crowd at the convention Sunday consid ering the unfavorable weather. The convention was spiendid and we certainly did hear some good talks on the Sunday School work and hope what was heard will be of » ^ | fis * ''l^ ''in "’‘buy for less, reality a Xmas Store FOR EVERYBODŸ. Sells A N r H O R ^ T O R F Sells For v ^ j r X v . y l \ O 1 v y l \ l - J For Cash Fourth St. Head of Trade Winston-Salem, N. C.Less I Copyright 1922 Hart Scliaifiier & Marx = = YOUR STORE: Miss Helen James returned to her home in Mt. Pleasant Sunday She was pianojst for the Microbe of Love, Do your Christmas shopping Early. DO IT NOW. SHOOT THE JQB WORK INI Ö THE purpose of this store is to perform a useful function in this community. WE like to think of the store as the representavive of its custom- mers in the markets of the world. EXPERT in buying, your store sees to it that the goods reaching you are fairly priced, honestly made, correctly fashioned. ONLY honorable leaders—leaders like Hart Schaifner & Marx and Styplus Clothes—enter the community through this store. C . C . S A N F O R D S O N S C O ., Mocksville, N. C. .r'/ — wv*.. T w - - ---------------------J!... -‘ ; L»1ÉÍ»Í r,' ■ '.•■'jijl r" I ; ftr Г .rpk pé 'V thi' 'FoM-jiVcreí ii¡ i an> Suí; |ey£ Wi j;S:' ÍCÍ‘4Л? ; Ш " X ' |M f иад and rüaz ewefl Со íendi Зашц Вес íPak JV beai irli I: Miss a P v r i ‘ ì>fi I ^, V i li •i .!!tIF ■iil:' LLE ENÌERPRISE Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina. A. C. HUNEYCUTT Publisher. 1ÄIRS, ESTHER HORNE CRITZ , iv;, Managing Editor. ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. 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 8,1879. Mocksville,N. C. Dec. 14, 1922. The Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill seems' to have met the same grim fate as did the Force Bill years ago, and the bill got no more than it merited. It was onè of the most diabolical pieces of legisla ;tion ever allemyted in the his tory, of the country. The Gastonia Gazette warns its readers against what it fears may develop into an epidc mic of In fluenza. It urges upon its read ers to take thé utmost precaution to avoid contracting the disease. The Enterorise wishes to pass along the same wholesome advise to the people of Mocksville and Davie County. an, very kindly took me ugh explaining each pic- hest he could in his brok- lish. I thought th'saiine ition of a forgiving spirit part to a citizen of a which had gone 4000 to fight his country and he, ving in this h )t bed of im- ism. This made it conclu- 1 my mind t^at it was true )mninn people never wcfO much at war with the U. S. rmany. rilE CAPITAL OP TOYLAND ;ore I left Munich I went to the Iser and went oyer nes of Campbell who descri- !the batt'e of Hohenlindsn, ;errible battle between the rians and Napoleon Bona* where pool describes ‘ithe a«i being t' e winding sheet very turi between their feet I soldier's sepulchre, riving at Stuttgart after I found the city in darkness Vi as told there was no coal which to make electric lights hat all had to be used in toy ng and other manufactures, quota for the French had to lipped every month. It was rk that I lost my way going .....’-- ‘•-I. nwfi 'T tn finrt n. SMITH GROVE NEWS The Marshville Home is to be congratulated on the- excellent anniversary and Christmas edi tion which it got out on Decem ber 5th. The spacial edition car ried twen'y four pages and that's going some for a weekly news* paper. If the merchants of Mock sville would Care to cooperate with us we should like to get out a special Christmas edition thal will be a credit to this county. was w Christ' I У iourn* She] : She of th¿ Shelb of cor ion, ! îurch or t liigh ; :ours ivas I ;he I :ake i ;he Í Bern I upon, nious' sweai $100 i ed a Bern ' Th|; as th ing a ing t S E R V IC E A N D A T T E N T IO N Every one appreciates good service and especially so when they go to trade. We want to give you the BEST SERVICE POS SIBLE, but cannot, if all wait to do their holiday shopping the last few days. S E E O U R S T O C K N O W Here are a few items you may want. Ko daks $2.00 and up, Manicure Sets $1.25 up, Toilet Water and Pov/ders 50c up, Kodak Albums, Leather Goods, White Ivory Goods Clocks, Pearls, Gold Chains,Comeaes,Rings, Bracelets,gold Pens and PenciLs,Sllverware, Stationery, Cigars, Pipes and Tobaccos. Most anything for the kiddies. And the best of box and loose candies. CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE S t û r ^ FORK CHURCH NEWS And the Supreme Court decid ed that the educational progress in Davie County must not be hampered. Thus goes forward the good work, and let us all co operate with our superintendent of schools and other sch ol au thorities, encourage our teachers and endeavor to inspire the pu pils with the. desire for know ledge. liCt us rejoice in the fac that we are privileges to invest money in manhood and woman hood. There seems to be a great pas sion on the part of the people of this state for crepe mvrtle as a yard shrubbery. Many of the towns are striving to make them selves noted for their crepe myr tle. In most instances this agit ation is being wox’ked up by the Womans Clubs In Greenvil.e, Gastonia and Albemarle the Wo mans Clubs seem to be working to encourage the planting cf crepe myrtle. Why not Mocks ville people do the same thing and make this noted as a “crepe myrtle town,” also. Shop early. It is now only about two weeks until Christmas Thousands of people, of course, w ill do Christmas shopping. For the sdke of good service, and to save ■ the merchants ' and their clerks, let our motto be “SHOP EARLY”. We are expecting the biggest Christmas trade in Mock sville that this town has ever had. Everything points that way.’ If it all comes just a few days before Christmas it will make a hard situation for the merchants and thoir clerks. Shop early and tell your neighbors to shop early. Mr. John H. Cash, of Winston Salpm, spent the week end here with relatives and friends. Mrs. M. S. Taylor spent one day the put week in Mocksville with her niece, Mrs. R. G. Walk er, Mr. F. A. Naylor, of Winston Salem, spent one night the past week with hia sister, Mrs. W. L. Hanes. Wednesday night, Dec. 6th, the death angel visited the home Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Spry and took from them their only child Grace Leonard, about two years of age. The burial took place Thursday afternoon in Smith Grove cemetery. Memberanous croup claimed her as its victim We extend our deepest sympathy to the bereaved parents. Miss Jewell Taylor spent Fri day in Mocksville with Miss Sal lie Smith. Mr. H. R. Sherrill attended the teachers meeting at Mocksville Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Spry, o: Lexington, came over to attenc the funeral of little Leuada Spry last Thursday. Mr. P. J. Wagoner, of Winston Salem, spent the week-end here vvith his family. There will be a box supper at the school house Saturday night, December 16th for the benefit of the Sunday si hool. Everybody come. ELBAVILLE NEWS Miss Ruth Garwood, who has been spending some time with her grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. p. C. Myers, has returned to her hpme in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hall vis ited Mrs. Hall’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. Ed FairciOth, last week. Mrs, D. C, Fis'cr, of Lexing ton spent last week with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Tucker. Miss Lula Lyons, of the Twin- City spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Emma Lyons. Mrs. Amanda Bailey, who has been with her daughter, Mrs. H. Foster at Cornatzer's for sev eral month?, has returned home, and reports that Mrs. Fester is still improving. Mr. J. G. Foster made a busi ness trip to Mocksville last week. Mr. and Mrs. D, S, Tucker, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. G, T. Tucker. Mr, John Mecheum spent the week-end with hia mother. Mr. L, 0. Markland and Mrs, | Emma Lyons spent Thursday in Winston-Salom, shopping, Mr. J. L. Carter lost his dwell* ing and smokehouse by fire last Tuesday night about eleven o clock. He lost all the contents of the smokehouse but saved some of the household effects. Fortu nately his house and furniture were insured. Mr. Carter start ed a little fire in the smokehouse the afternoon of the burning to smoke some fresh meat and it is supposed the conflagration start ed from that as the smokehouse barhed first. They have moved in Mr. Tom Foster’s house on Bixby street for the present. Rev, J. P\ Carter and bride, of Waughtown Baptist Church, also Rev. and Mrs, Gray Carter, of Rosemary and Mrs. Lewie Wil liams, of Hanes, were guests of and Mrs. S, B, Garwood last Friday, Mr, and Mrs, J. R, Foster visi ted their son, Mr. D. C, Foster, of Lexington, last week-end. Mr. Dinnett Potta, the newly elected superintendent of the Baptist ' Sunday School, took charge of the Sunday School last Sunday. W, Do ЛЦ or JO li WORK. L I S T E N ! W e are not selling gold dollars fo r ninety cents. B u t w e A R E S E L L IN G M E R C H A N D IS E C H E A P E R than w e can go on the meurket today and buy. Just Received A large line o f M en’s and B o y’s Clothing, also sm all boys’ suits w ith tw o p air pants. I certainly can interest you in prices. Sam ple line notions, head gear, h ats and gloves. O ur S H O E stock is n o w com plete w ith prices right. C O M E T O S E E M E . J. C. Dwiggins ■1111И!!В!11ММИ1||!И|1И1|11И11|1И1!1М1111И11|:И11М11|1ИЯ!И1!11И1!МИ И 1 Е Я | !| | И М И И И 1ШИШ1ИдпЯ 1'|ц iшвпшвашип S O U T H E R N B A N K & T R U S T C O M P A N Y M ocksville, N . C. We wish to extend to the public an invitation to do their banking business with us. We feel that we are prepared to render a Banking Business Satisfactory and pleaaantin every respect. ■ OfRcors: D. H, HENDRICKS, Pres., W, R, CLEMENT, Vice-Pres A. A. HOLLEMAN, Cashier 8EP0RT OF STATE SCHOOL NURSE. Schools visited: Mocksville, Jericho, Holman’s, Cana, White’s, Chestnut Grove. Number of children inspected 463. Defects: Vision—33, Tonsils—224, Nasal—94, Teeth-206, Nutrition-138,Others: Diseased; lids, crossed eye, speech, sore eyes, cripple, nerv ous, rheumatism. Gratitude. I wish to take this means of expressing my gratitude to every one who took part in the Microbe of Love. The unselfishness and willingness with which you gave your time and effort to the pro duction of thia plav will certainly be remembered. Yo;i showed a wonderful spirit. For those who will uttimately reap the benefit- the children—I thank you! F. R. R. Has Your Subkription expired? Come in and renew ll next you are in town Wi po UI Kinas or JOE'WORK. Good Clothes R e a s o n a b ly P ric e d . Buy your Clothing where you can do the best. 46 years in the clothing business gives us prestige. We buy them for 1 and can sell them for LESS. Ask to seea SCHLOSSSUITorOVERCOAT. They FIT wear and retain their shape better than any other make. Our OREGAN CITY OVERCOATS are nifty belted, weU made | garments, without a thread of cotton them. You can buy these coats at $22.50 and $25,00, We also have the best $20.00 and $25.00 Men’s Suits in America. We have Boys’ Suits and Overcoats $3.00 up. ’s Suits and Overcoats $10.00 up. It pay you to compare our prices. You are always welcome whether you buy or not. Joe Jacobs Clothing CompV “THE LEADING CLOTHIERS” 247 Main St. Winston-Salem, N, C. • Page Three• / - ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. С.Page Fivä. CHRISTMAS HEAD- QUARTERS %m We have a nice line of Toilet Articles, Dolls, Stationery, Christmas Cards, Kodaks | Albumns, Waterman Fountain Pens, Nunnally and Whitman^s Candies, Books, Mag azines, Flashlights, Ivory Goods, and various other articles. CLEMENT & LEGRAND “ON THE SQUARE” PHONE 51 II J» LOCAL AND PERSONAL Goiagf and Coming« of tha Populace of Mockivllla and Surroundlnga. Seed Cotton 10:20 Jack Allison was a week-end visitor. Miaa Sarah Swain is confined to her room with flu. Little Miss Mary Nelson An derson is indisposed. J. C, Dwiggins is on the indis posed list this week, Mr» R, B. Sanford is able to be out again, glad to say. Mr. H. B, Ward ia confined to his room with small pox. Mr. E. P. Leach is slowly im proving after a continued illness. Mr. W. J. Koontz, of Route 1, was a business visitor in town Tuesday. The County Teachers' Associa tion met Saturday and was large ly attended. Mrs. J. L. Ward and Mrs. Roy Holthouser visited in Winston- Salem this week. Mr. R. A. Neely killed four fine porkers Monday that tipped the scales at 1676. Mr. and Mra. H. A, Sanford returned last week after an ab sence of several weeks. ; Mrs. C. C. Cherry and daugh ter, Miss Gaynell, spent Friday in Salisbury shopping. Miss Blanche Smith spent Sun day with her sister. Mrs. R. L. Whitaker, at Oak Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Logie and son, Woodrow, spent Saturday in Winstom-Sale-n shopping. Misses Annie Hall Baity, Ossie and Margaret Allison spent the week-end in Winston-Salem, Misses Clara Moore, Louise Harris’and Mary Richards spent Saturday in Salisbury shopping. The editor is confined to her room and all mistakes in this ifl- sue are chargeable to the devils. Mrs, J, H. Sprinkle and son, Moffit, passed thru tiwn last Thursday enroute to their home in Kannapolis. Tulf s PillsT I VtitQualti as an Jr ANTI-BIUOUS MEDICINEstimulate torpU Urer, atrenzttusn dlnitlTs orcans, reeuUte the bowels, rollevo sick headaclie. Miss Martha Call, Mrs. S, M, Call, Jr., Mrs R. M. Ijames and Mi'S Ruth Booe spent Monday iii Salisbury shopping. Miss Helen James returned to her home in Mt. Pleasant Sunday She was pianoist for the Microbe of Love, Mrs. C. A Burrus spent sever al days here with her parents last week returning to her home in Shelby Sunday. Mr. Burrus spent Sunday here and accom panied her home. The Hawaiian concert was en joyed by a nice crowd despite the fact that a rain fell at the hour for the beginning of the program The music was excellent and the dancing was all right. The Microbe of Love was well attended last Friday night. The net proceeds were about $168. After all expenses were p*>id and profits divided the Parent-Teach er Association got about $40. CANA, RT. 1 NEWS Rev. J. M. Davenport, ofPine- ville, spent a f»w hours in town Monday enroute to the Baptist State Convention, which i« in session in Winston-Salem this week. Mr. L. G. Horn went with him to the convention. The Parent-Teachers Association will hold its regular monthly meeting Thursday afternoon at 3:15 o'clock in the graded school building. Let everybody corne and help plan for the future. This will be an interesting meeting and an important one. The advisability of putting on a music teacher after Christmas will be discussed.Mbs. R, B, Sanford, Pres. Business Locals Southern Power Co. wishes to state that as soon as phone line is completed all damages as to wood, towers and crops will be paid for according to contracts with the land o Arners. WANTED-Hickory logs. Will pay highest prices. Send fcr spscificaiions, IVEY Mfg. Co., Hickory, N. C, Headquarters for Christnjas gjodies. Here you’ll find the biggest assortment of candies, c ikes, fruits and nuts in town at prices to suit all, Farm er’s Feed & Gium Co. Mrs, J. H. Sprinkle, ot Kan napolis, spent several days the past week with Miss Mamie Rob erts. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Hurrisare all smiles-it’s a boy. Mrs. F. B. Hunter and child ren, of Winston-Salem, spent the past week with her father. Mr, T. G. Lakey. Mr. J. W. Collette haa been right sick, but is some better at this writing, we are glad to note. Rev. C. S. Cashwell, of Stares- ville will preach at Eaton’s Sun day, Dec 17th, at 11 o'clock. A warm welcome to all. Our teacher, Mr. Ratledge, gave us a spelling test last week. After he pronounced one hund red words, he collected the papers and found that the following pupils had made the grade be low: Leona Harpe 100, Violet Danneo 100, Mary Eliza Baity 99, Mabel White 98, Burton Harpe 98, Marcellus Harpe 97, Wake Edwards 97, Jesse Driver 96. The Sunday school is moving on nicely. We missed you last Sunday. Come, you are wel come. We have oiled the floor and have a nice looking school room now. We will have our new benches made by Christmas. The state school nurse. Miss Berdie Dunn, visited our school last Friday. Mr. G. E. Leagana and daugh ter, Annie, of Route 2, spent Sunday with his uncle, Mr. J, W. Collette. Mrs. Orrell Etchison, of Win ston-Salem is visiting her par ents, Mr. and Mrs, W. S, Col lette. Misses Maggie and Sadie Har ris and Mr. Macy Langston, spent Sunday with relatives ar.d friends in Cooleemee, Debate Thursday After noon at 3:15 at Graded School Building Resolved that the parent has a harder time than the teacher. Parents: Rev, E. P, Bradley, Mrs, J, A, Craven, Mrs, Ida Nail Teachers: Mr. P. R. Richard son, Miss Annie Hall Baity, Miss Sullie Hunter. , ------------ - - ♦ .'-r-r-------r— Do your Christmas shopping Enrly. DO IT NOW. FARMINGTON NEWS There seems to be a scarcity of news this week, everybody so busy getting ready for Christmas that there is little else happening. We look forward to the time with great pleasure, and hope, it will be a season of-‘‘Peace on Earth Gcod will to men.” Class No. 4 conducted the Ep worth League on last Sunday night, they had a very good pro gram and it was well carried out It is a great pleasure to we older ones to see the young people of our community ready and wili ng to serve in church work. Sunday Dec. 17th is Rev. C. 0. Kennerly’s regular appointment here at 4 o’clock. It will help us all to be at church and hear his message; as he always brings to his people the triiths they need tb hear. Don’t forget to come. There is very little sickness in our community, we should not fail to be thankful that we areao blest with good health. Work on the new garage is nearing completion. It certainly adds to the appearance of the business block, hope there will soon be other building on the way. Why not make Farming a real up-to-date village? We have as pretty location for a town as any one could wish, and let some one who has land to sell see woatcan be done in another year. Several from here rttended.the Bazaar given by the Ladies Aid Society at Bethlehem Saturday evening and reeort a very success ful beginning for the Society. Rev. S. M. Hall preached a good sermon at the Baptist church Sunday at 10 o'clock, . 'The con gregation was small as the weath er was unfavorable, howsver, those who went were well paid for going. OAK GROVE NEWS There was a very good crowd at the convention Sunduy consid ering the unfavorable weather. The convention was splendid and we certainly did hear some good talks on the Sunday School work and hope what was heard will be of benefit to the paople. . We hojie that thei;coiiivention will be held here agam. Miss Saliie Smith, of Moeks ville spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs, R. L. Whitaker. Messrs, T. H. Walls and son, C. L. made a business trip to winston one day last week. Leveral people of this commun ity attended the sale at Noach Bowles near Union Chapfil Satur day. Mr. and Mrs. Will Sain and children spent Saturday in States ville with Mr. C. Sain who is in Long's sanitorum. Mr. Sain re turned home Tuesday very much improved, we are glad to note. Mr. Calvin Bowles has purch ased a new mule. Mir. D. A. Clement spent one day the past week in Winston- Salem on business. CANA NEWS DAVIE ACADEMY NEWS A sudden change in tempara- ture made its appearance Salur-'^ ; day afternoon and it reminds ua^ ‘ that winter is near. ~ '1 Mr. J. J, Starrette ia enter-'I taining a case of mumps. / ^ Mra. Maggie Wilson is confin- ed to her bed with flu. Mr. J. W. Byerly's family are ' also wrestling with flu. Mr. A. P. Campbell and son, prentiss, visited relatives at Cool' Springs Sunday. Mr. G. M. Wilson visited hia brother - in - law, Mr. Thomas Campbell, at County Line who ' continues quite feeble, Who Killed Cock Robin? Answer: The Supreme Court of North Car. Mrs. Mattie McClamroch who has been visiting relatives at Spencer and Cooleemee, return ed home last Friday. Mr. Orrell Etchison and Willie Atkinson, of the Twin-City, spent the week-end here. Rev. C. S. Cashwell, o.f States ville will preach at Eaton's church Sunday, Dec. 17, at 11 o’clock. The service is being held in the interest of building a new church, The members and the public gen erally who are interested in this .matter are earnestly requested to be present. Send your friends the Enter prise for a Christmas gift. They will enjoy it. -----------------•------- Mrs. Parker Dead. Quality Jo«.lry iorllttl. fo il« , ¿a ia tU y to iu tl w itK DABYfm'i' *. gift cor<). in voha rinoi • . .goU«na.uri:„i.:urSe« our difpUyot Kidm«* nuckucu .Kroft Jewelry. You will find li«r* just til* artieU you dcsir« •* • to tU« litll« one you eer« for, C. J. ANGELE Mocksville, N. C. READ THE ENTERPRISE Mrs. Virginia Parker, age 75 years died at Cooleemee, Dec. 4, 1922. She was a charter mem ber oi Mocksville Baptist church; had been a church member for over fifty years and lived a con- sistant Christian life. At the time of her death she was a mem ber of Cooleemee Baptist church. On Dec, 5th she was laid to rest in Hickory Grove cemetary to await the Resurrection morn. Funeral conducted by Rev. H, T. Penry, of Mocksville. To the bereaved we extend our sympa thy. At last! At last! We never be fore really and deeply appreciat ed that saying that •‘He who laughs last laughs best.” But it is absolutely the truth. The un- ' believable has hapened! certain castles have fallen about certain ' ears! The deed is did! The race i is runl The tale is ended! . In short, the school bond’and sbecial tax election held in the Mockaville school district has ■ been held valid by the Supreme Court of North Carolina. Long live the voters who voted' for it—and against it! Long live those who fought in the courts for it—and those who fought it! Three cheers for the school board! Infact lets “let the dead past, bury its dead” and let us move on toward what everybody wants —better schools and better school building^^Whoopee! -P. R. R. W H00PIN6 COUGH must run ita course— there is no "cure,” but Vicks helps to ease the coughing paroxysms. Apply often. Use freely at bedtime.ytmOner 17 M illion Jan U ud Yearlu Dr. E. C. Choate DENTIST CüOLBEMBE!, N. C., Office over Cooleemee Drug Store Р Ь л п п а Kesidenco No. 64rlioiies OfflceKo. 33 тшшаипнагш -, YOUR CHRISTMAS EATS ARE HERE—Oranges, Grape Fruit, Apples, Nuts, Candy, etc. Also nice line of M e n 8 S h ir ts , S o x , and Tie«, Ladies'Silk and Wool Hose. Try A Pound of Maxwell House Coffee at KU RFEES & W ARD ‘‘On The Square” Mocksville, N. C. m ¡ ■ lim iip ip iI ill II M iiiO T i '"IT' Ш'-. ÏQlItfri ÉY'¿.u i<> 'Л ' feNTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. STATESVILLE Ш GRIP Of A “FLU” EPIDEMIC Churches, Schools And Thea ters are Closed for 10 Days By City Aldermen. Statesville,Dec. 9.—On account of the prevalence of influenza in Statesville the churches, schools and picture shows of the town have been ordered closed for a period of 10 days. This decision was reached this evening by the nnyor and board of aldermen upon recommendation of the local physicians. Mayor Briston called tho doc tors of the town to hold a con ference in his office this afternoon at 4 o'clock, and upon their re commendation, the order, was made effective at once, purely a,s a precautionary measure. It is estimated that there ax*e now from 200 to 300 cases of in fluenza in town, and while there have been no deaths nor havo any serious cases developed, still it was thought safer to close all public meeting places temporarily in order to avoid a poss'ble epide mic. ■ Cooleemee School News|JOHN WANAMAKER PAST AWAY MONDAY COUNTS TEACHERS IN MONTHLY SESSION Thirty-four pupils, eleven more than during the first month of school, made the honor roll for the second month of the Jerusal em Consolidated schools. In other words these thirty-four pupils made at least ninety on every subject and conduct, besides not i being absent more than one time and not being tardy any time. The list is: Bruce Thompson, L ilian Harris, Spencer Myers, Howard Thompson, Helen Spry, James Poole, Beulah Hall, Ernest W;ison, Lester Swink, Guy Help er, Blanch Lowder, Kathleen L iwder, Annie Lee Martin, L i- fi le Brenigar, Maude'Evans, Li li Howerton, Mabel Pierce, Eth el Young, Willie Wall, Eunice Cuthrell, Zila Mae Swicegood, Dorothy Messick, Marion Wilson, Ora Lee Sum Tiers, May Whitley, Clarence M rsick,Elizabeth Wa'k er, Frank Aoifman, P. L. Shore Jr., Nancy Dennis, Ema Grimes, Ray House, Dora Ridenhour, and Lucile Ward. , There are on’y a few, five or six, casea of smallpox in Cnolee- ее, and not over a hundred as has been reported in various parts of the county. Those who have not been vaccinated are being vacci nated, and there is little danger of th3 farther spread of the di- sorse in this town. At the second meeting of the Teacher’s Association of Davie County held in the Mocksviile school house last Saturday morn ing several matters in interest to the teachers were discussed. Reports were made by the re presentatives to the State Asso ciation which met in Raleigh Thanksgiving, after which the regular reading circle discussion was held. It.was announced that the six months school of .' the county would close for the holidays Fri - day, Dec. '22nd. at the regular time, and reopen Tuesday, Jan. 2 192.3. ^ The schools maintaining a term of more than six months have more latitude in the selec- tiofi of the holidays. After the regular meeting the high schopl.teachers met to di.i- cuss athletics and plans for a bi weekly newspaper for the county schools. A. committee was ap pointed to investigate theproposi tion. NEW COTTON MILL IN LUMBERTON IN 1923. Lumberton, Dec. 9.—Phins are on foot for erecting a new cotton mill in Lumberton next ye ¡r. A merger of the Lumberton and Dresden otton mill comp mies is proposed and ic the merger is perfec'ed the new organization : will erect another milK The dir ectors of thè two companies will be called together .at an early date for the,purppss of consider ing the matter. LuTiterton al ready has, tour large spinnin» mills - the Lumberton, Dresden, Jennings and National—and the the fifth mill would add much to the industrial life of the town. "Flu” Closes School At Hickory Five Days Hickory, Dec. 10. - Hickory public schools, closéd fivo days last week on account of influen za, will reopen tomorrow, there by avoiding three weeks or more of extra work at the end of the spring term. Three teachers were i|l with the disease and about 150 children were out when it was decided to close the schools for a few days. Every thing else remained open as usu al; however, and only an-acade mic interest was taken in the sit uation by thé populace. City Physician Hunsucker after con sulting the mayor, advised Sup erintendent Carver that it would bo hest to reopen tomorrow, and this was decided upon. The sit uation was reported improved here today. All the cases were of a mild nature. Jericho News. Mis3 Joy Shaver, who is teach ing at Jericho, spent the weekend in .Harmony. Mrs. W. G. Click, who has been sick for sometime, doas not S38m-to-imprGve-very^fiist.-----: Our Honor Roll. The following have subscribed and renewed: Mrs. C, S. QeWeese, J. B. Fitzgerald, J, L Glasscock, Mra. J. H. Sprinkle, Frank Allen, W. H. Phelps, ,L G'. McCulloh, J. M. Livengood. W. H. Gaitho -, W. J. Koontz, C. ,A. Davis, John Baker, J. F. Barney, J. H. Davis, Frank M. Leslie, Mrs. E. H. Bost. It. G. McClamroch. Mrs. John Smith spent a few ¡days recently with her mother, Mrs. W. C. Wilson. Mr, Rike and Jim Wilson made a business trip to Winston-Salem ■ last week.I Mr. Frank Stonest'-eet and fam ily visited at Germanton recently Mr. D. C. Kurfesi and family spent last Sunday in Advance. Mr. J Lee Kurf-.ies atid family and Mr. G. N. WarJ and fami y spent la^t Sunday in Germ^ntoo. Mrs. Sam DA-iggins visited her mother, Mrs. C. W. Seuford, Sun d ly afternoon. i Mr, Will Stoneitroit and fam ily visited a-Mr" J. S Green’s recently. Miss Pauli e Gr en spent Sun- d ly at W G. Wilson’s. Body Will Lie In State Thursday; Interment W ill Be Private. Philadelphia, Dec. 12,—Funer al services for John Wanamaker, international famous merchant and former postmaster general, who died today will be held Thurs day afternoon at 2 o'clock in Be thany Presbyterian church locat ed in a neighborhood once proa- perous but no longer suggestive < f either lu.’rtijry;-(5r- wealth.' In that edifice which long has been krow;i familiarly both by those wbo.wo'rshiped there and others às “John Wanamaker’s church," the bojjy. of tlje.perchant prince wiiriiè in staie Thursday from 10 o'clock until noon. The inter ment will be private in the fami ly vault in the picturequely sit uated cemetery of St. James the Less. The Rev. A. Gordon Mac- Len nan, pastor of Bethany church will conduct the services both in the church and at the vault. Mr, Wanamrker, who was in his 85th year, had preserved him self in a remarkable manner, his active participation up until a few months ago in affairs civic, poli tical. industrial and religious, having been regarded as almost without parallel. Although he had not been in his usual vigor ous health in the last year, Mr. Wanamaker was identified pro minently with the movement to celebrate the 150th anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence with a world exposition in 1926, he having been a leader in the exposition in 1876 which marked the lOOih an niversary of that same historic évent. , The death of the great mer chant came at 8 a. m. the hour which for more than half a cent ury saw him at his place of busi ness. The Wanamaker stores in Philadelphia and New York were closed immediately and will remain so until after the funeral. CALAHALN NEWS The health of our community is very good at this writing. Mr. N. T. Anderson is having the interior of his house repaint ed, which adds mucH to its ap pearance. Miss Effie Booe spent Monday with her aunt, Mrs. A. A'. And erson. Mra. Dake Pope, of Cana was -the-gaest~of' Mrs: N. T. Ander son one d ly last week. Mr. Jake Tutterow h^s moved intj his new residence. Messrs. Jack Dowell and Bosch Anderson, of Winston Salem spent Tuesday of last \yeek with Mr. T. G. Anderson. Mrs. J. H. Sprinkle and son, Moffit, passed thru town last Thursday enroute to their home i 1 Kannapolis.' FORMER OOVERNOR CRAIG’S CONDITION STILL SERIOUS Asheville, Dec. 10.—Former Governor Locke Craig, who has been seriously ill at his home here for the past several weeks, spent a comfortable day Sunday and quite a, number of friends were able to see him. His condi tion is still regarded as serious and he is not out of danger. Point News. Mr. Stevemon, of Cooleemee, motored down and took Messrs. John Lagle, Henry Lagle and Thomas Mock over to Winston- Salem Saturday to see the big Forsyth Furniture Lines. Mr. J. R. Stewart took in the social given at Mrs. W. A. Lang ston Thursday night. Miss Mattie Young spent Sun day afternoon with Mr and Mrs. Lonnie Holloman. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Osborne and little son have mPvcd to the Hobson place. Mr. Lonnie Hollomin moved his family to Salisbury a few days aio. Our community was visited by a good rain Saturday. Miss Pauline Mock and little sister, spent the week-end with Mrs. J. W. Lagle, Another Postoffice Rob bery Near Fayetteville Fayetteville, Dec. 12,—Local officers are today investigating the second postoffice robery to oc cur in this county in the past 24 hours which took place last night when yeggs entered a substation of the federal oflice located at the Hawthorne Silk mill villege one and a half miles south of this city. The robbers secured $80 and a quantity of stamps. The safe was carried through the back door and broken open. Time To Re-tire Let us insure you)* radiator a gainst freezing with alcohol. Alcohol will cause your motor to run warmer thereby paying for it in gasoline economy, 2oc quart 90c gallon. Tires have advanced 10 p<r cent take advantage of these cut prices while present stock lasts. 30x3 Kelly Spring’d Tires $9.85 30x31-2 •• “ •' 10.90 - 0 thertires-for lessmoney;— Ford glass curtain lights $1.20 Ford Top Recovers $6.50 Overland Top Recovers $11.00 Timers, 'limer Wires and Cab les, Headlamps, Bulbs, and 100 other acces«iories. Fi'ee air ar;d water, 24 hours per day. Yoitis for g .od service. Horn Motor Company Dealers in Overland and Willys- Knight Cars. Trinity Opens Hundredth Year We Do Ul KlnûB of JOB WORK. N. Y. Will Fire Klansmen - N'.;w Y.irk, D. c. S. -N ow York city <mp'(jyci holding memhe.-- ship i ; the Ku KIu.k k'an will be discharg-d whyn their identitit'S are ha-nel, Commi?.s!onerof A c counts Hirschfield declared today in announ *ing an investigation of rap ivta ihar. ihe klan was mak ing a tnenibership campaign a- mong municipal workers.“The city," he said, "will n .t tolorat'i klMnlsm in itsgovernnien tal depart n ‘nts. Every discovered klansmun will be fired.” Tho uiielont cercmony o( malrlouliilldn (Iny wits obsei'Vi*U m.-uiiUy nt Trinity collccc, Hartford, Oonn., which celubrutos the hundrsdth uniilvorsiiry of Its foimiUnB next June. New Btudeuts .slKned their niimM In ii hook con. mining tha BiHnnturDs ot aU Trinity men since 1S50. Tills iilmtogruiili showa Stliupson Hubbard of BrooWyni N. Y„ n niumber of the freshnmn class, en- roUlng blmself lu tho some hook In wJilch hts fnther, Dr. Wllllnni S. Hubbard of Brooklyn, n trustee of Trinity college, Binned his name whon ho entered Trinity In 1884. President R. B. Ogllby of Trinity stiiuds dli-ectly back ot him holding a paper In hi* left hand. 11111ш1111в|{1я11ш1111ш1шгж11ю:11!п1»«81111т111:в!!11в1111ввш11111 I I A n n o u n c e m e n t On Jan. 1st 1923 we will inaugurate a STRICTLY CASH BUSINESS. We have decided on this system af ter long and thoughtful considera tion. We will make no charges to any one except to Davie County and the Town of Mocksviile. This Cash System plan will enable us to give our friends and customers better service, better goods and closer prices on practically all our lines and save us the expense of book work and bad accounts. These sav ings will be reflected in our prices to you, and save you as well as our selves money. We beg to thank you for your past patronage and ask a continu ance of same and hope you will con sidier and appreciate our step to wards improving business condi tions as it is to your interest as well as burs. Mocksviile Hardware Co. ,'"ви1иа1в»|1и11в!шв11мтим!нш1ш1111мп1-и1шид1мв1и111м SHOP E A R LY ■ Paece T h r e / / - ,1 ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.'Page Severi д а FROM THE Ш ТЕ SCHOOL NURSE “Eat right, live right aud be ht.”I'hore are fivo million underfed liklron in the Unit"d States to- ^y, The fact that 20 per cent the school children of the Un- I Slat- s are handicapped by iiliuitri'ion shfuld makepartnti ike stock of the'r indiv-idual iniilii:>s. Under weights should roKarded as a warning for hil(lr^:n sufl’ering from poor ñut ió;! are much less able toiesist fo.se, Hero aro a few- simple i,d rults for schcol children: 1—Plain well cooked food best. iJ-Milk, the most important of for growing children, at leost 0 ¡íkisses every day, 3 -Egg«, butter,’ vegetables, :.;1 fruits ave essential. A Regularly, eat slowly, chew (1 well,f) No eating between ftiea's (1-Pure c!indy only aflei* meals 7 Pure water, nature's drink, ;x ijlaases a day. 8 Hot milk or cocoa best drink or ¡jreakfast; no tea or coffee, no c(i co'a,•J-cereals important breakfast cod; well cooked oatmeal best. 10 -Cheerfulness at table. II -Teach children to eat things hic-h are good for them. 12-Wash hands before eating, lo-Wash or peel fruit before at ing. W-Do not drink from a cup or Bt from a spoon or fork or plate is'd by another. Breads and cereals should be 011 c.ioked. Vegetables form a very essen part of the diet, they give 01 ¡me or bulk to the food. Po- atoes, baked, boiled or mashed, hould be given practically every lay. Other vegetables some of vhich should be given every day rc dried or fresh peas and beans plnii'ih, onions, string beans, ¡íHiash, cauliflower, asparagus, ■oriotts, stewed celery and for iklor children parsnips; oyster plant and turnips. In summer 11 kinds of ‘‘pot greens” such as set tops, turnip topp, dandelions nd cooked lettuce. Dried and lanned vegetables of g(.od quality nay be given in winter. Vegeta- iles shciild be cook', d long enough ) becotne tendt r. There should e some fruit in the diet every ay, either froiih or dried. Sweets Ehoul-i*never be' given Jtilil al the ■ end of .a meal and Icsserts should be simple.. I'\it is essential' for growing l.ildren. 'Milk fat (cream or ju'ter) is the me st important kind. Chi'dren should have wh- le ilk- i f^iosiible.__]íegetable_oiLi mry Le given to increase the en ergy of growing cV-ildren, Child- V n should not have cooiied ' fat exfftp', bacon. All i’vied foods liou’d be avoided."' ' . Sugg.^stiiiiis for s-;;luol lunche- 01',; The most' priicticable'aré: b’lirdwiches, dessert, fiu't an'l a bottle of milk. For sandwiches use whole wheat bre;.d, oatme?.l, brown, raison or nu'; bread. Gcod Ings are chopped meat Ameti can cheese, fresh cott-ige cheese, nliin or combined with dried fruit, sliced tomato and chopped vegetables, suiih as beets or let tuce or jelley, or peanut butter and choppsd raisins or dates. For (iosserts, plain cookies ginger cookies, date cookies, sponge cake, ginger bread or sweet cho- toiale aie-practical. IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL’ SundaySdi©®! » Lesson ^(By R13V.- P. B. FITZWATER, D. D.. Toucher of English Bible in tho Moody Blblo Inatltuto of Chicago.)CopyrtKht, 1022, Wcutorn NewHpnpor Unton. LESSON FOR DECEMBER 17 JE 8US AMONG FRIENDS AND FOES LESSON TBXT-Lulco 10;3S-I3; ll:ll-r>4,GOLDKN TB.KT—Yo are my trlenas, li yo do wliatBoovur I commnnil you.—John 10;14.REFEnENCE MATEniAlr-Lulco 2:31, 3S.PPniARY TOPIC-JcBUS In tlio Homo ot l^r mas.JUNIOR TOPIC—.Tosua Among Friends and Foes.INTERAtEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC —Friends and Eneinlc-B ot Jcnus.YOUNG PEOPt.l!! AND ADULT TOPIC —Christ's Methods o£ Dealing With People. ) â â ( l y ’S - IvmwPy rainy Tale б р а в д т БОМЛЕЙ.сопирн! ItVUTUH UIWVUUHIOH— — . А TRUE CHRISTMAS STORY It Is Ivinston,Dee.7.— An all-woman coroner’s jury empanneled at Wilmington, Monday, siting in the case of a small boy killed by !i motor vehicle, was not the first in the country, as believed at that ciiy, it was stated today by Eu- gono Wood, coroner here. Wood soveral montiis ago summoned a jury of si:< women to consider the cuHo of a negro killed by a rriotor li'uck near this cityi ' So,ciai lead er.s and clubwpmeri;wers among tlie six, who condiictpd an pxluius tivc- ir quest and inquired into 1. JcGus In tho Home of Friends (Luko 10:y8-12). There Is no place where tnio clmvac tor Is so clearly reveille;! as tit homo. 1. Ills Reception (v. 88). Marlhii was tho head of the home, thorpfoi-f sho received him. It would bu a lino thing If all homes were open to re ceive Jesus. 2. Mnry Sitting nt Jesus' Feet (v. 39). She, of lino spiritual discern- ment, knew that sitting ut tho I.oril’s feet nnd hearing Ills Word was tlmt which would please him most. S. aiarthn Cunihered About Much Serving (v. -10). Both sisters loved the Lord. It would he Impossible to say which loved the more; but Jturtha was bent on providing a Hue meal for Him. She was trying to do so many things that she wus on the verge of distraction. This hud so complutely got on her nerves that she found fmilt with Jesus for permitting Jliiry to leave tho kitchen to listen to Ills teaching. Not only did sho cdtlclxo her Sluter and Josus, but she assumed tho authority to command Ulm to send ilàry back to the kitchen to help. ' 4. .losus' Answer (vv. 41, 42. (1) îclobukt'd Startlui (v. 41). He did Mils tenUcrly, for lie knew that sho loved Him sincerely. (2) Defends Slary (v. 42). He declared that bu» one thing was neeiltiil, and that Mary had chosen that good part which could not ho : taken awuy from her. II. Jesuo Among Foes (11:14-23; 20- 32; 37-51). ■ 1. Charged With Being In League With tho Devil (vv. 14-23). Being un willing to receive Him as the Son of God, und yet unuble to account for Ills mighty works, they declared He was casting out demons through Beel zebub, thu chief of demons. Jesus exposed the fallacy ot tlielr reasoning by showing that in tlmt case Satan would bo arrayed ugalnst himself, aud therefore would destroy his own king dom. 2. nefused to Believe His Sllrucles (vv. 20-32). They asked for a sign, to which Ho replied that they would havo u sign from heuven In Ills death and resurrection. He reminded them, however, that their request showed unbelief surpassing that of the heuth- en queen of the South, and the wicked people ot Nineveh. 3. Wickedness Denounced (vv. 37- 54). He pronounced six woes upon those who were opposing Him und seeking His destruction." (1) The Pharisees (vv. 37-41). These rie denounced for (a) piinetll lously observing some minute rites and at the same time breaking tho Ten Commandments. They carefully tithed “ the^siiiall'herba^of-the-gurdun-whiie practicing Injustice to their fellow- men, and withholding love from Ood. He pointed out to them the folly of attending to these external nets while the heart was lllled with wickedness. -'(b) Desiring publie recognition (v. 43). .This Is u common sin today, (c) For feigning humility (v. 44). Ho compares their hypocrisy to gnives which ure on a level with the ground and may be stepped upon unconscious ly by someone, and thus dellied. Wo can avoid those who make tlieir vaiv Ity known by boasting, hut solne aro mied with'tills same wickedness wlio do not thus raiikb It known. (2) The-Lawyers (yv. 40:54).. Jesus' strictures on the hypocritical Phari sees aroused thé lawyers,; one of whom Indignantly declared: -‘a"ou aro lusult- lug us also." In replying to this Christ pronounced three .woes'upon tlieni ; (a) for placing burdeusomo ro- qiilreuients upon the people, to which they themselves would-;not suinblt (v. 40). (b) For the murder of Cod’s prophets (vv. 47-Dl). Ho showed that their attitude towurd Him was tho sumo Jh a t was ' sliown to tho prophets by their fathers, (c) i;bt keeping back thé-'knçwledge'.of God by false Interpretation of the Scrip-, lures (vv, œ »«:; ■. ; There ' Is no wickedness perliaps- M great as . that of supposed tcachovs of God’s Word . who keep Its precious^ truths : froni tho people by perverting-Us meahlng, ■$2;oö _ /A Wonderful $2.00 Woi-th ÿor ,„.0-F"F-E-R—WorthFor$1.00 V YOU CAN’T AFFORD TOMISS $1.00 “Much Too Snd.” "Once a year," suld Dnddy, nice to hnvo a Chrlslmns talk. "Indeed It Is,” snld Nancj’. And Nick Bald: siiro It isl" "Tho title nt these stories ot ours,” said Daddy, "Is, ns wo all know, 'Daddy’s Evening Fairy Tale.’ ■ "I t li 1 n k It makes n nice titio for our 11111 0 nightly story. It sounds cozy and pleasant and as though It might ho n story nt al most auytlilhg. "And so it Is. Snmetimes it Is ot anlmuls and some times of birds and snmetimes of fairies nnd somellnies ot gnomes and now and again of Witty Witch or Old Mr. Giant, nnd quite often, too, It Is of nillle Browulo. "Wo know that ,our Chrlstmns stories avou't fnlry stories nor ot Fairyland people hut that they nrn I true stories of Sunta Claus and his world,, nnd tonlglit I want to toll the story ot the Great Noise. First, though, I wnnt to hear of all tho things Nick - and Nancy Imvo been asking ns Christmas gifts." "Well," said Nick, "last yenr I saw n Ticnutlful trnln. It went by elec tricity nnd wns attached to an electric light connection. "'Xlio train has several oars nn well as Its engine und It had n beautiful tunnel. 'It ran around nnd nround tho Irnck and when It went up-grado or where tho Iloor sloped upward n little It wont more slowly. "It got up more speed nnd went faster when the slope was dowmvard. “It had three dllTerent hendllghts which could bo changed. One was red and one green nnd one was white, and all tho rest of tho lights In Uio room were turned out so theso could he seen. "And It looked groat to seo tho light In front ot the train going nround on tho tracks In tho dark. And It llgiitcd up the tunnel nnd made most wonderful shadows. Then there were signals, too. "Blit that's nlmost more of a pres ent thnn 'I would hope for' a^ ’most any kind of ntWilu would he all right.” "Well," snld Nancy, "I wnnt n whole lot ot popcorn. I haven’t had enough for ever so long. I mean really enough. "And Inst yenr, I remember, ; Santa left me such wonderful popcorn und ho wrote on n little piece of pnper that It had come right out of tho pop corn bag In Ills pack. "And I wnnt a set ot paper dolls. And I think I would very much like lo hnvo n dolls’ kitchen and a dolls’ set of dishes. "Hut, Dnddy, we aro doing all the talking nnd we want to Iiear n little story any'wny." "Wo do. Indeed,” said Nick. "Some how wc get talking around Christmas time and wo don’t get to our story." "Hut do Ueglii, Dnddy,” urged Nancy. itiany do! ails, sireh as safety device.? on the truck and the respon sibility of its driver and own(?r. \ , SeefcYo.'- But Eoekrye-llrst his kingdom, ani Ills rightoousness r. nnd'.' all ' .thbst things slmll :be ,' added .uiito y,ou.- Matthew 0:33. • ' Reaping Iniquity. : ïe Iinve plowed wlcicediiossj yo lmv< ronped; Iniquity; ye huvo eaten th« i'rii;t of lies,—HOsou lO ilB, , We are offerihg you the choice of a Pocket Knife, a pair of Scizzors, or a Beautiful Picture and The Mocksviile Enterprise from now until January 1st, 1924, all for $1.00. These premiums are well worth the price of the subscrip- tion--'^not counting the 54^issues of the ^ s f , .n ew sy T w e SL^^^ pa p e r iWllWl Wim ever pulilishedi 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, come in today and let us show you what we are offering for $1 .00. ‘‘$2 for $1 .” to s'.,’ . r -■g í'í' ïâ>F R E E THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE | 1 D A V I E C O U N T Y ’S L A R G E S T A N D B E S T P A P E R . g .lilllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllininillll^ Final Permanence. Oharncter...ii,ttalns flual^ porniimçnceiund, iliuil- peiuian'eui;«.- ед ouc¿.—JoaepU ,Ooolf, _ J "Wen,” said Daddy, "I shall tell you the story of the Great Noise." "Yes, tlmt wiis w’hat you pi-omlsed us," said Niincy. ' - "When I wns a little boy,” suld -Dnddy, "wo lived In the country and tho town nearest our home was not 'nenrly so big u town na even little , towns nro now, for It was harder to rciich ; and travel was not so easy In those days. ,"I became terribly nfrald ns Christ mas drew near that Santa would not comotoour houso. Tiie snow hnd drifted and the air _ was ao . cold ond It just isoemod so far. iaway that I felt Santa couldii’t manage It. : "I didn’t toll a soul of what X t o a r 0 d, hut oh dear, how I did f 0 o il I k n o w Santa was used to cold w’cnther, but to corno ,to our house' almost' d Id a e e ni ;‘t p b uiuch. ■ I "I couldn’t go',, to sleep Oiirlst- . ’ . ; < ' . -mas eve at Orsi.' ■.r-was;foellng too sad. It had. snowed ■ moro Inoro. I was just ". curtain Santa; .>vould feel ho.'would'linyo to.glyo our iio'u.se up. I'wli.s tho ;6njy. lltHb. hoy In. ■ It at that tlmo:'an'd' It;wii.s ;tóo,:mucli-,oj:, a trip to niako for 'ono' llttló such' ii: nighti It i'nlbi\t;doUiy, Sa'i)ti| so,' lio couldn’t iuke In uil-'tliu'hpuscs.wltli inoro boys and girls. : "Finally I was ulmost fulling asleep, when I heard a gi'oat noise. I kept very iitlll nnd In kooplrig so stili.! Bup- pose I dropped oil' to Bloori., But Ihe next morning I found Santa Gljiua hud hceii to see mo In splto_ of the stbi'in'; 'and-'llio Groat Nolsb hiid bbc'h Sunta orrlvlug, the falthfui, splendid, Buulul" Here's Wjiat YonTe Been Looking For ^ THE GREAT ANNUAL BARGAIN PERIOD OF T W IN -C IT Y D A IL Y SEN TIN EL One Year By Mail ,85 For 'New ,or' Renewal Mail S u b s c u f ip iio n s ' ÍF YOU SUBSCRIBE DURING DEC.EPàEÈR, 1922. 11 NEW SUBSCRIBERS wiil receive the paper the remainder of this year FREE^ which means that if your sabseription is NEW you will get'TWIN-CiTY SENTINEL' until JAN- UARY 1st, 1924. Send Your Subscription Now at This Special Lov/ Rate aud Se cure the BIGGEST and BEST DAII.Y NEWSPAPER - ' For Next Year. ■'‘Such ; Wonderful’ ■ .'.Popcbrn./' - ' ÿîaiï¥Ô iîr and Remitìiasice to ^ BARGAIN PSFJOD SüBSC:PtIPTIGN BL.ANK BtMltlllCi rts. U!Ui Pull. Co., WiU4l4ii-.S-.iIeni, N. C, ijmrlt.-HC Mnd Toi- wlilfrli ter.d TIIK TWIN-C-ÍTY fi oi t> yi-.ir io iii.v ¡ .líitrlí liere «lictlioi-||,Гм In » KIsW Ul-ItK.VEWAl. liUli»L-rlll- llt>M. Хппш ........................................ , fîtr.-.M'i or R R D................................ J‘ostòiriou ............... ............’.. . ..Í. lentlfiei Printing: & f uMishing Co. ; V Box 1232, Winston-Salem, N. C. ft I 5 Ч '■я - -'МШЩ‘•vik'ÿa r-í.* . . ^4, л/' í ■ в P a g e T t a e é , Pa IliiÌ! .. m Page Eight ENTERPRISE, MOCKSViLLE, N. 'C. .4 iì li lì len^ij. l^Uhat: Vèries" n ment: lar':;w \nòp iplìari -m Bday, Bpy Wi »■EJ]¿ -b ':>o V r jf ' ì i'ìi i l i • • Ш In'ÏÂ- il'’'. ■ Î5Â-' ‘Í ;Щ -.Г í í : SK'.fì'.!' )L / ' n . i i \ì. \ kliji 3SS Í.' M ' ‘ 1' ■ Ъ' . Г\Г.’..'л'Чч •- G IF T S T H A T L A S T A R E G IF T S O F JE W E L R Y YOU WILL FIND MY LINE OF JEWELRY COMPLETE FOR THE HOLIDAY SHOP PERS. COME IN AND SELECT YOURS BEFORE THE STOCK IS PICKED OVER C J. ANGELL, “the JEWELER" HEADQUARTERS FOR GIFTS THAT LAST w Lad[ies^ Bed Room Slippers | 95c, Al! Colors» I SiBuy your Good Shoes, Rubbers and m Rubber Boots from J O N E S & G E N T R Y “ T H E S H O E M E N ” They Will Save You Money. 4 4 7 T ra d e St.W inston-Saiem , N . C . ■13НШ1m I H& m M ■ i ■3Iи■•t-I■¡B B B u y A G a r A t W a lk e r ^ s and get 5 per cent discount on all w o rk and repair bills. T o the first 10 0 sales o f n ew or used cars w e w ill allow a discount on all w o rk and repairs, tires, etc. fo r the first 10 0 cars sold. W e w ill keep a record o f the car sold and you w ill be credited w ith S per cent discount w hen you h ave w ork done at our garage, w e hope to be read y to open for re pair w o rk b y F eb ru ary 1st. ta G . G . W a lk e r .M o t o r C o , I C L E V E L A N D , C H E V R O L E T , S T A R , i D U R A N T . T h e Star C a r is hsre. M i •1 ■ ' fe I ■’ What About Til at I [ J O B W O R K ? I WE PRINT EVERYTHING! I Don't be mislead. Mail your or- 5 ders direct to the■i iI в Mocksvillej Enterprise “We Guarantee To Please The Hard To Please” isK-.' SiSi 6i: TWENiY-TWO PERSONS mm BY EAllftiPAHi Tokio, Dec. 9.-[By tlia Asso ciated Press) ~'l\vGnty-t\vo per sons were killed in the recent earthquake on the Siiimabara pf- ninsnla on the Island of Kiualuia, according to an official ann..Uuce ment today. Tiiir, is considered conservative as ell’orts aro beiitji made to allay the fears of tho in habitant.?, who a\'e panic striken. Earthquakes were reported also at Aomori and Hakodate but no details have been received. The shocks continued for more than thirty hours wit hout in terrup: ion. UnofRcial estimates placo th« death list in excess of 100. I'ioiit of tho c sualties were caused by houses ccllapsinii. In some ijlaces the land sank three feet. Stewaw«y Piccolo Player Ghost Of A Haunted Ship. Hoboken, N. J,, Dec. 10.—A weird pipinpr coming from a c-mi bunker on the transatlantic l.'n r America, shocked Otto Schmidt, a coal passer, to death, so his fel low stokers insisted when the liner arrived from Bremen Satur day. The ship’s dector, however said it was heart disease. In any event the stokers were full of the story of the haunted ihip. They said the “tweet ;weet” kept coming from tho bunkers and they all got so frigh tened, they appealed to the cap tain for action. He investigated and aa a result, a stowaway who had aspirations to play the piscó la in the opeaa orchestras here was brought to the deck. His ambition was so great, he said, he could not )-eaist the tempta tion to practice. He’s going back. Wo Do Ul Шпаз of JO B WORE, ‘‘Brothef’ Sherrill Best Secretary In World. Met jliodist Appreciate Him. “A ', the result of tlie work of tlie piiicinnt secretary of the west ern North Carolina eonferenne,of the Methodist Episcopal church, south, Rev. VV. L, Sherrill, of Lcakjviilc, the minut'is ofthe 33rd annual session of tho confer ence, which was lisid at Monroe, October 18-23, were published aud put in circulation within one month from,ihe date of the ad journment of the conference,” said Miss Mamie Bays yesterday, ' Tiieso minutes have appeared in a book of 156 pages,9x(5 inches of printed matter. The i»'oniDt- ness with which the minutes have been placed in the hands of mem bers of the conference reflects distinct credit upon the secretary and this fact is emphasized when diilicult work of editing the long statistical tables is taken into con iiidc'ration Mr. Sherrill has been secretary of the conference for 2D yo,ir.s and l’,o his succeeded himself f n-a lonar period of years, from year to yei.r wilhout opposi tion. “The Melhodi 'ti! of our confer ence do not vvMn : ;,ny other sec retary. Tliei'e could be no better one " Notice John L. Fosler and others va C. M. Godby Uy virtue of an order of A. T. Grant Clork of the Superior Court in theabove entitled cause, I will re-sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in jMocksville, Davio County, N. C.,on Monday the lat day of January 3923, all tho property &c described in the pleadings in tho above-entitled action, consistinK of tho telephone line from Mocksville to Coun ty Lino, &c, the wires, posts, insulat ors, franchise &c, the bid commencinii at S-l-lO. This Nov. 25th 1922. E. L. Gaither, Commissioner. 19-30-ltf. llllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllfllllllltllinilllllllinilinilliniintllllllllllillllltllllllllilllliillF U R -T R IM M E D F A B R I C W R A P SG R A C E T H E D A Y O R E V E N IN G llimilinillltllliliilllllllllllltlinilinilllllllllllllllinilflllinillllllllllllllllllllllllilllltll T>K.Vi;'.L'Il''nij woven i’urs, called 1‘ltliei- fiibrlc-l'urs .n- iur-fahrlcs, II!c liHvhiK tlu'lr tliiy, not to mention tlielr fvenin;;, ns well. They have cllnibiHl to (liii pi'iiU oC prominence and become fiiHliloniible on llielr mer- iis, wlilcli lu'e iiiiiii.v. Bsmily Is tlieir fiii'oiiiiist I’ccoMiiiieiuliiUon nnd dura- liility comes n«;t, mid, when «armonts miiile ol’ ihciii nro liitcii'llned, they aro :i< 'vnrni !is mtiinil fnrs, which they will ontliist. l''iilirk'-fiii',s me fur from Inexpensive, but they jiro not ns costly as natural I'nrH, liccHiise tlio lnttor require so miicli llriie and work for matching mill pU'i'liiK and sGwlnB o‘i the polta, bnroi-o Kiirmwits eiiii lie cut from them. There Is ii Rroiit saving of labor In the I’libric giirmeiits. Very himilso.mo natural furs are wBOd In collarR, eulis nml trimmings In wraps <if- fur-fabrlgs, which miUch thom In Iii.\urlousness. I.lko wraps of natural fur, they nro rich cnoufe'li for evening, dlgiillled and coiiKorvative enough for dayllmo wear. Two flue examples are shown in the Illustration, ono ot black broadtail fur-fnbrlc and the other oE taupe moleskin fabric. The broadtail wrap, at tho left of the two pictured. Is a straight cuat, v.'ltb dolman sleeves flnlshed Svilh silk tassels. It has a regal collar of lino, dark marten fur. Tho ciipellko coat at tlin loft has small er sleeves also adorned with tassels and a high collar of fitch Air. It nar rows nt tho bottom whoro a band ot the matnrlal, cut orosswltio o|' the goods, has Iho on’ect ot a t'lir border. Thoso are really magnlllcom .v/raps, and a good Investment In .l'iiau'iirt and beauty, for tli(>Ir wearo.-.s. 'riioy are to bo proforred, In ovory -,vay, lo Inferior furs. 11|;и!:ш11р1я1!1:ш|1п1ш»п!!|||а!»1а1111п;ш'|;1я1!11я1111я1111м1№вппн1!|1ашп|1|1н1!11п1111н№11я1||1в1;т^Iя i i 7COnWÛliT и VtSTWí HtVSWW WK>K A G o o d P ia c e T o B u y S h o e s A S T O R E O F D E P E N D A B L E M E R C H A N D IS E R E A S O N A B L Y P R IC E D . A Sq u are D eal and Courteous T reatm en t to E v e ry one V isiting O u r Store is O u r M otto. LASHM IT "Shoes-That’s A ll” 4 1 7 N orth L ib erty Street W inston-Salem , N . C . W»W№i«StKM1imillllllMMMB«BMMnMiMiiMM«iiiii«iif ..g.. C onsolidated auto Lines Operating Daily Between WINSTON-SALEM, SALISBURY. MOCKSVILLE AND STATESVILLE — ----II n i m n f i M W ------------—-----ij,_______________ Cara arrive Mocksville 9:15 a. m. . 4:45 p. m. Cars leave Mocksville 9:20 a. m 4:50 p. m. Connections made at Winston-SaU*m for Wilkesboro. ¡¡t Sta’esville with No. 11 Southern passanger li'iiin for Ashe- vi le and points Wits'-, and at Salisbury for all points on Southern Railway System, Fares: Statesville to Mocksville,.$1 25 MocKsville to Winston-Salem $1 '25 Salisbury to Mockbville ¿1.00 — 'Seveirpasseiiger clo'ed cars. Careflirclrivers Cars leave Zinzendorf Hotel, Yadkin Hote', Vance Hotel and Mfcksville Hotel. Winsto;vS.-:!cn< Phonec 16?. & 29 Salisbury Phones 77 & 78 "SAFETY FIRST-SERVICE ALW AYS" NOTICE! V\'lion vou use our flour, you use flour made irorn tho ))est wheat that vve can biiy aiid it is ihorouo-bly c'eancd and scoured, Try it and see if it-isn't perfectly satistac- tory. ' — ^ H o r n j o h n s t o n e C o m ^ n y SfliiHiern Railway System Schedules. The arrival and doparture of passenger trains Mocks vii Ic. The foliovving schedule ii,<»;ures arc pub lished as infoiraation and not g;uaranteed. Ar ‘ No Between 7:37a 10 - . Obarlotto-VVinston-Salem 10:12à 9 Winaton-Salem-Charlotto l:D2p . 22 ■ ABheyille-Winston-Golds 2:48 21 ‘ Goids-Winston-Ashovilln No Dp 10 7:37a 9 10:12a l:62p22212:48p 21 and 22 Solid-through trains between Goldsboro and Asheville via Greensboro, Winston-Salem and Barber, with Pullman buffet Parlor Cars. For further information cali on G. A. Allison, Ticket Agent, Mocksville, ’Phone No. 10 R. H,. Graham, D. P. A. Charlotte, N. C. нгп If it’s the n e w s y o u w ant Subscribe for the Enterprise VOL. VL E C 0 i i c " S lA P S E THREATENS GERMANY TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURP03F. AND UNTIRING FipELlTY TO OUR COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE. • MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1922. Have No Money On Hand With Which To Purchase Food. WANTS 70 MILLION TO HELP GERMAN PEOPLE Washington. Dec. 14.--Infor mation reaching the American government through trade chan* nels, it was said today, tends to bear out the statement of Prem ier Bonar Law that an economic collapse is threatening Germany. In fact, it was declared, Germany appears to be approaching the point whore she will be unable to import food in sufficient' quanti ties to feed her people. -No esti mate was made, however, as to when her food supply would’be exhausted. ' So far as the allied debt situa tion was concerned, officials mam tained silence. The position of the'United States, however, has been repeatedly stated as one holding the debt question to be distinct from reparations. Germany normally produces only about three-fourths of th» food sha require^, it was said, and the information received here indicates she now is 2,000,000 tons behind on her normal annu al import of cereals alone. The redit situation was said to indi cate that there is little if any -money-available to buy extra food required from the outside, while to this is added the comp'ication of the low state of the mark. The basis of the whole situa tion was declared in high admin istration quarters to be predicat ed upon the rejjarations pròbletfi. Solution of that question, one of ficial asserted, would go a long way tov.'ard tiding Germany over what was regarded as an impend ing crisis. Lack of an agreement by the allied powers as to the a^ mount Germany will eventually have to pay and how she will pay it was declared to have slackened, the whole of commercial Germany with the result that unemploy ment has markedly increased tho last few months and those who have money are participating in the “flight of thè mark.” It is known here that capital ists and industrial institutions in Germany who can do so have tak en-as—much-of their funds-out-. side of ftheir homeland as they can. Against this and such funds as already were dsposited by those individuals and firms in othei* countries, they have bor rowed marks and are operating on this borrowed capital. The net result is, one government of ficial asserted, a state of “frozen credit” never before, experienced by any country and one that will not be eased until the reparation.^ question is finally- and definitely settled. Miss Sarah Hodges Wins Oration. “The Spirit of America” was the subject of the winning ora tion, delivered by . Miss Sarah Hodges at the fifteenth annual oratorical'contest of the Zatasian literary society of Guilford College last Saturday evening.^Miss Hndges, who claims Mock sville as her home, is a member of the sophomore class. The prize presented to her as the win ner of the contest was a complete edition of Shakespeare.Five other speakers took^ part in the contest: Marion Ward. Beulah Alien, Margaret Town- sénd, Virginia Osborne, and Mary Calhoun Henley. The judges for the evening wereDr. L. L, Hobbs, Mrs. Raymond Binford and Miss Mary Petty. ^ ' V ^Miss Hodges ia the daughter of Prof. J. D. Hodges of AugvJStu. Newton Asks Congress to Ap propriate Money to Feed Starving Children Washingtin, Dec. li -fAjip-o- prialion of $70,000,000 f. r reliev ing famine conditii.ms in G'ermany and Austria was propo.^cd in a resolution introduc.d today by Representative Newto'i, Republi can, Missouri. 't he'retoliition, wh'ch decbred th'j people weio in despair, pro- viiios that the fu .d b : ext.cndi,d for purchase of fou'd .supplies in tl e Uiiited S>at^s t) bedist-ibu'.- ed by th.i American Rei Сго-ь with the assistance of lifd Cros.4 organizations in • Gtnn'iny a- d Austri 1. ■ . Introduced in beha f of 21 тгт bers of Congress, the resvlutioii recited that “widespte d s a va- tiun even now prevails among tho 70 mil;ion'.prop’.e of Austria and Germany” and th-at utdes-i ro'ieC is immediately extended “hund reds of th UJiinds if not mi'lions will eie of hunger -<\nd c.ld dur ing the coming-winter.” Bread riots already ha-vc oc- cured in -a number of Germai. cities, the resolution continued, ‘ GO per cent of Ihe chHdre ) of the two countries are under-ncur- ■ishedr""and—the-d-r-hth rate fiem tuberculosis, stomach troubles and other dibeases haa increased lo an alarming extent.” . The resolution declared that the allied reparations commission had. estimated 2,000,000 tons of grain would be necessary to p.e- vent starvation in Germany and that with th^ lovy value of the mark twice the present circula tion of paper.money in the nation .would.be required to pay for it.. . In ;a .statement, accompany ing tha-. .resolution, R(ip.resentati ve Newl-on said that under the terms ofithe peace treaty G.n-many had been required to reliniiuish rnilk C0W3, heiier.4, goats and sh$ep essential to her food supply, and that in dddiUon the great bulk of her coal was being taken to Fran ce and Belgium, with a consequ ent shutdown of factiories. “We are a Christian nation.” Mr. Newton said, and our leli- -gion-teaches charity,- oven- unto an enemy, and whila Germany and Austria were our enemies, they are now our fallen foe, and I am sure that America is not willing to see their helpless wo men and children die of cold and starvati-in.” Being a Mere Babe. Is Right Dángeroüs, New, York, Dec. ,16. .-The,num ber of dei'tlu eac'i year.in the United States of infants less than one year old is greater than the total number of soklierj kdled in action in all the wars fought by America, Dr. Henry Painter, of New York nurieiy and child’s hospital said today at a medical conference. Dr. Painter sugg;sted a na'i’n al movem__’.nt to_ alter conditions surrounding birth and.infanc.v in cottain sections. “The busih-ss of being,a baby is the most hazardous.of all occu pations” he declared, aMlngthat the clergyman’s chance of living was 14 times as great as that of the infanlr; the journaiiit’s; - law yer’s, or teacher’s 12 tinvs; the middleaged physitiiin’s 10 lim-s, the taxidriver’s nine times and the fai'uier's 20 times, Jilh o u l th e care s U7e g ro ip n fo lk s m eet, ^ tU it h o u t a th o u g h t o f p a in , h e b a b i^ ipith its p a tte rin g fe e t Q o es- to th e shrine a g a in T o s t a n d , e n r a p t u r e d , g a z i n g U 7 id e . T o u ;o rsh ip th e re in g le e , U ^here super-^joys o f C hristm astid e R e ip a r d th e d e u o te e . ■^Charles Frederick. Wadsit^ ,;^,. N 0. 9 OBVEBNflR’S cifE R iiC E DISCUSSES Ki! KlUX K lA N l■ ’ • " ‘ ' ' ' ■....I- ':-r% • ^President Invites Governors To Dine Monday to Proba-, bly Discuss Prohibition yp| White Sulphur Springs, W. Va.r Dec. 16. —The 14th annual con« -ivi f renc ¿ of governors ended today with a spirited discussion of the c- Ku Klux klan. -Many of the e.xe i cutive; th'h prepared to leave for Wasliingtoh to accept ' Presi-^v dent Harding’s invitation to 'dis- ussproliibit'on enforcement with^-'"' him a- luncheon Monday. C., A'v c-xecutive committee con- i s's i• g of Governors Cox, of Mas ' s chuse.ts, Hardee,- of Florida, and McCray, of Indiana, wasele- : i . cted. Former Governor Town send, of Delaware, was re-elect- ■ ed t reasure", and Miles C. Riley, ■ of Madison, ; Wis., secretary. * ' Governor McCray invited the g‘ov V; ernors to confer next year in In diana. Selection of the next nieet ing place was left to the execu- , i;ve committee. The Ku Klux klan discuïsion developed after an address in Ç which Govtrnor Allen, of Kansas-^: declared . the organization was doomed fo d'e and expressed hope • lhat the efforts of the attorney- ' ■ gereral of Kansas to oust the ’■ lîlan:irom.-that-state- on .the ground that ic was operating -- i; without a charter would be suc cessful. . > ' Mr. Morriion’s Reply In response to a description by ; Governor Allen, of incidents which he argued supported his assertain that the klan was flout ing the law, Governor Moriison, of North Carolina, said that: al though the organization - aroused religious feeling he did not be* lieve it was responsible for vio- lence in his state. He asked Gov ernor Allen whether the klan ever had indorsed manifestations of lawlessness or had done anything to stop them. Governor Allen replied ' that every member of the organization believed he was doing noble work When lawlessness developed, be said thé klan would disavow'it and then give $50 to a “loose- niouthed preacher who would thank-God'fortheklan.” “Hei3aid7' -he was ashamed that the Boy scouts in St. Louis had not re jected a gift of $25,000 from the klan, so that “they could claim 100 per cent Americanism.” Governor Olcott, of Oregon, ask ed if Kansas had sent troops to suppress the klan during, the rail- . road strike. Mr. Allen i-eplied that he was ready to do so but that such action did not become necessary. Governor Olcott then asked what means Governor Allen thought would prove most effect ive in curbing the society, and the Kansas executive!: said he fav ored filing of names with sta^ officials and re.fusing to grant charters to the organization. } ■I. I Report of State School Nurse. Schools visited: Oak Grove, Smith Grove, Mt. Zion col., Beau champ, Sheeks, Bethlehem,How ard, El baville, St. John’s col.. Advance, completed Mocksville. No. children examined 494. Defects: Vision 52; Tonsils 232; Nasal 93; Teeth 299; Nutrition 150. ■Oi:her8: skin, speech, cripples, nervous, eye strain, lids diseased, crossed eyes, etc. , „! Four schools with oiled floors.\ Four schools with coolers for drinking water. Charlotte Has $440,000 Fire Charlotte, Dec. 17.—The six- story Trust building on South Tryiin street containing the Keith vaudeville theater and a. large number of offices was destroyed and two other structures serious ly damaged by fire early today with a total Inss estimated at ap proximately $440,000. The roof v/as burned ofl; an ad joining three-story building oc cupied by Brockmann’s retail and mail order book and stationery store, and a number of offices and practically all the contents of the structure were a totaljosa due to fire and water. The Pied mont building bn the south side of the Trust bu'ilding was water- soakttd fi’om roof to celler. It was headquarters for the Pied mont Fire Insurance company and the Morris Plan bank, and contained numbers of ther offices The fire'was believed to have originated in the furnace room of the Trust building and had gained great headway before it was discovered. Save for one or two minor, .injiiriea .to firemen, there were ho causalties in the fire which attracted hundreds of per sonsi -One of the heaviestdown- poura of rain. Charlotte has had this year began to fall about thé time thé firé was under control. Physicians Giving Coal Prescriptions Lawrence, Mass., Dec, 11.-^ Prescriptions for coal are being given by physicians and honored by coal dealers in this city. One dealer said today that within two, ¡weeks he had received a dozen prescriptions written on regular prescription blanks and each call ing for half a ton of coal. Such ■orders were given .preference over all others, he said.Ш -,V ■ ' ' ■ I*««- • •"....-----V; - —. í Pa -Шъ — ^ ‘Ш ÍKiiliii ; :n 'H '; i ;.■! : cji" íí'-'’Г}' th| pel íthif m É k ÍV^S fe^fító Máy,^íSfttìlli ^:ап';5 ÜiOri S I/-í■ ■% ■. i r Й'«yi'iij-JtU'S ':î,Üin Mnd |р'УеП ; íeiidí 3'ániú: Bed! íDufc> beat í-r Miss' Ж W‘ ^ Ï Ih 'i:,'Ir I'li i i к 11" ) : i ' Page Two ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ICKSVILLE ENÏERPRISE Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina. A. C. HUNEYCUTT Publisher. 'MRS. ESTHER HORNE CRITZ Managing Editor. Sabscription 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 a«t of March 3,1879. Mocksvilie,N. C. Dec. 21, l«22. Aa next Thursday comes early on the heels of Christmas, and as our force will take a few days off, we will riot print an issue of the Enterprise. Our force need a breathing spell. . ♦— —-------- . The Enterprise takes this op portunity to thank its subscrib ers, advertisers and friends for their hearty cooperation and friendly patronage during the past year.’ We do not boast of having made any great amount of money, but we have enjoyed giving the people of thia county a good weekly newspaper, and we hope that our-friends have en joyed reading it. It is our desire to give you a better paper next year than we have in the p^^st. Speaking of Tuberculosis, it ha3 long since been learned that the greatest weapons with which to fight that dreadful disease,are fresh air, sunshine and plenty of nourishing food. Itwas the prac tice in former times to house the patient UD, feed him lightly and pour barrels of strong medicine into his syatem, with the result that Tuberculosis nearly always meant certain death. The prac tice now is^o give very little, if any, medicme_to the patient, but to let him have an abundance of fresh air, plenty of sunshine and nourishing food, especially milk. The result is that more than Hev- enty five per cent of tho cases diagnosed in their early stages, are cured. , We are hearing quite a bit about the fight against Tubercu losis these days, the discussion being more or less renewed through the campaign for sale of Christmas Red Cross seals. Tub erculosis is one of humanity’s most deadly scourges. For ages past it has taken its astounding tolI“ from-araong our brightest and best. However, science and popular education are starting *a mighty crusade against this ene my of mankind, and as science incresses its efforts, backed up by an intelligent citizenship, we may expect to see Tuberculosis go the way of Yellow Fever and other diseases scouraged human ity in days gone b , but which have been practically wiped out before the light of intellige ;ce. While the condition of the far mers of this and other counties ,,ha« made great improvement over a year ago, yet there are still many discouraging disad- vaniages. Crops were, as a rule, goi-d the past year and we have had a most favorable fall for gathering. One feature which is causing considerable discontent among the farming classes is the fai't that prices in farm produce vary too much between the point where they leave Ihe farmer’s hands and where they finally land into the hands oi the con sumers. This is a very serious matter, and it should be the busi ness of every one in this state to see that this disadvantage shall be removed in so far as it is possible to do so. There is ab solutely no excuse for farm pro duce to be sold to the consumer at such an advanced price over what is realized by the farmer himself. Business in Mcck8ville”duringl the past year has been good, роя-' aifaly the best in the history of the town, bat we are looking for ward to still better business dur ing the уечг 1923. We produced good crops during the past sum mer and realized moderate prices. This has been a great help to our ffrmers and in return has helped the business men and in fact every interest of the county. Another reason why we believe that busin<>s8 is going to be still better next year, is that the 1918 series of war savings stamps will mature January 1st. This will turn loose thousands of dollars in Davie County and' cannot help but be a great stimulus to busi ness. Just now we have not the information before us as to the exact amount of war savings stamps purchased by Davie Coun ty people, but we venture the as sertion that the money which will be turned into Davie County dur ing January, in redemption of these stamps, will amount to more than double the entire crop value of the county this sum ner. Not Quite Sold Out. It will still pay you to look over our CHRISTMAS GOODS. Plenty 0# Cards and Folders, Seals and Tags left. Also Candles and Candle Holders, Kodaks, Candies, Stationery, Pipes, Tobacco, Cigars, and Leather Goods. We can still make the kiddies hearts glad with OUR TOYS. C R A W F O R D ’S D R U G S T O R E J. J. Eaton, et al Vs Mocksville G. School The decision of the Supreme Court of North Carolina in case of E. H. Morris and J. J, Eaton vs Jacob Stewart et al Trustees of Mocksville Graded School Dis trict is printed so that the tax payers of the school district may know the decision. Appealed by plaintiffs from Bryson, J., at May term, 1921, of Davie,Civil action to restrain the de- tendents from levying and col lecting special school tax in Mock iville School District and to test the validity of a proposed bond issue, upon the alleged^ ground that the election, under which said tax and bonds were approv ed by a majority of the qualified voters resident within the dis trict, was illegally held and is therefore void. From an order denying the ap plication for injuctive relief, plaintiffs appealed. E. H, Morris for plaintiffs, A. T. Grant,; Jr„ for defendants. Stacy, J. The election in ques tion was held on the 6th day of September, =1921. A few days, thereafter. Dr. A. Z. Taylor, a resident and taxpayer of the Mocksville School District) insti tuted an action to enjoin the is suance of the bonds and thry of the special tax. mentioned in the present complamt, and for the purpose of having the election, here contested, declared illegal and void. The purposes of “ the Taylor suit were identical with those in the present case. Therd was a final judgement rendered in the Taylor case declaung the election to be legal and valid in all. respects, and directing the proper authorities to proceed in the premises in accordance wi*^h the results of said election. Not ice of appeal to the iSupreme Court was duly entered of recor,d^ but was not perfected and later it was abandoned. Defendants contend that the matters now sought to Jje litigat ed are res adjudicata, by virtue of the judgment rendered in the Taylor case. This was the hold- of the court below; and, upon this phase of the controversy, the following finding was incorporat ed in the judgment. “The court further finds as a fact that the plaintiff in the for mer action and the plaintiffs in this action reside within the ter ritory embraced in said school district. That one of the plaintiffs in the present action was attor ney of record for the plaintiff in the first action, and is a.torney of record in this proceeding; that the bondsmen in both actions is or privity, as between them, touching such matters as might be involved in the issuance of bonds, and levying of taxes with in said boundary and for the pur poses complained of by the crea tion thereof.” Exccpt where some special pri vate interest is shown, it seems to be established, by the clear weight of authority, that, in the absence of fraud or collusion, a final judgment on the merits rendered in a suit by a taxpayer (usually ‘brought on behalf of himsslf and others similarly situ ated), involving a matter of gen eral in’erest to the public, and instituted against a governmen- til body, or local board, which,in its official capacity, repre5ents the citizens and taxpaysrs in the territority'affected, is in binding on all the residents.of the dis trict, if adverse to the plaintiff, and all may take advantage of it if the judgement be otherwise. Ths rule is thus stated in Free man on Judgements, sec. 178: “A judgment against a county or its legal representatives, in a matter of general interest to all its citizens, is binding upon the latter though th y are not parties to the suit.---Every taxpayer is a real, though not a nominal, party to such judgment. If, for the purpose of providing for its payment, the ofilcers of the coun ty levy and endeavor to collect a tax, none of the citizens can, by instituting proceedings to prevent che levy or enforcement of the tax, dispute the val'dity of the judgment, nor relitigate any of the questions which were or could have been litigated in the original action ogainst the coun ty. If in an action against the officers of a county a tax is de termined to be valid, a taxpayer of the county cannot “afterwards maintain suit to. enjoin the col lection of such tax. An action special interest or private right. If thi-1 were not so, each cil izen, and perhaps each citizen of cach generation of citizens, would be at liberty to commence an action and to litigate the question for himself. Hence the result might be an endless chain of suits. Greenberg v. Chicago, 256 111., 218, 49 L. R. A. (N. S.), and note; El Reno v. Cleveland-Trini- dad Paving Co., 25iOkla., 648, 27 L,_R. A. (N. s.), 650. Norton, J., in State v. Rainey, 74 Mo., p, 235, states the rule as follows: “It was there held (speak ing of Clark V. Wolf, 29 Iowa, 197), that a judgment against a county or its legal representa- tives,''in a matter of general in terest to all the people thereof,as one respecting the levy and col lection of a tax, is binding not only ori the official representa tives of the county named in the procesding as defendants, bat upon all the citizens thereof though not made parties defend ant by name. This we think is so both on principle>nd authori ty, for in suits of the character mentioned the legally constituted representatives of the county stand in the place of each citizen of the county who is liable to be called on as a fcixpayer to contri bute his proper proportion to liq- aidate the demand, which a judg ment may establish.” Applying the above principles to the facts in hand, we agree with the following conclusion of the trial coiirt, as expressed in the final paragraph of the judg ment: “Upon the foregoing findings of fact, the court concludes, as a question of la w, that these mat ters and things, the subject of the present action, have been ad*' indicated in the former action, in' which final judgment has been entered, and that, on account of ths community or privity of in- We still have a nice lot of Bargains in Dry Goods, Notions and Shoes. Don’t fail to see our Sample line in Notions, Hats and Caps. Yoars for more business. . . A , J. C. DWIGGINS log through tbe window into the sitting room. The man displayed a threatening attitude with his right hand which held something in it. Allen considered it wise to protect himself and thereupon fired at the man, inflicting a wound as waa indicated by blood on the porch. Some slight traces in the way of tracks were left, but owing to the ram they could not be followed a very great dis tance. So far no arrests have been made in connection with the case. TO OUR CORRESPONDENTS. We have labored together, giv ing the news—births, deaths, marriages, the goings and com ings of the people, business tran sactions, and numerous other things-until anot’ner Christmas his rolled arou.id. We feel that a weeks rest is due us a'l, so we are going to take it and want you to do the same. We appreciate your effort this year in helping Ui to get out the Enterprise'and you share with ua the successes that we have met with, the good will of the public, and the words of cheer and praise that has come to us from our many friends for It was through your cooperation that we were able to do what we have. We wish each and every oneof you a happy holiday season and hope you wiil have a nice breezy letter here for us as early as pos sible the fii’jt week in January. ----——«------— ......... Jericho School News. having been brought by certain [terests existing between the taxpayers of a town to enjoin the plaintiff in the former action, and issueofboads,ajudgmentagainst|the plaintiffs in the present ac-them was held to be conclusive tion, the said judgment in the Upon all other taxp yers. A judg] fo. mcr .ction is an estoppel as to ment against cou .ty commission-, the present action, the same is- the the sues being raised theroin, same rights adjudicated and same interests aficected.” The record presents no error; and this will be certified. R. M. Allen’s Home Robbed. 11ers, directing that a Wiitof man date issue requiring them to as semble and call an election on the question of a change of the coun ty site, is conclusive on all citi zens of the county, because the commissioners are representa tives of the county in tha matter of thiiir duties under the statute; and though they failed to avail I Some ono entered the home of themselves of any legiil defense 1 Mr. R. M. Allen Sunday morning to the writ, the people of ths j abuut two o’clock and went into county are concluded by the judg, the room where Mr. Allen was raent.” Tcrlike effect is Black on sleeping, opened a trunk, and Judgments, sec. 584. The prin ciple stated in these sections, and fully supported by the authori-j from Salisbury at this hour and ties cited in the texts, is that a | sat dov/n in the room to warm, judgment against a govermental 1 Upon hearing a noise, he struck ' took about $23.00 in money. Al len Grant, a grandson, came in body, or in its favor, afliVcting a a match and saw the man go out matter of general interest to all the front door where he had ef- the people in the territory, is fected an entrance. The family binding not only on the oflicial being awakened by the noise got representatives, but on a'l the up and remained up until about citizens of the territory, though four o’clock. Deciding fc'nt the the same; that the relief soughtjnot made parties plaintifl:s or de- 'man had left they star e ; back is identical. That the creation of ifendant b.v name. In such cases, to bed. Upon suggnution of Allen | the'school district, the iesuonce, the people tt.emselves are regard Grant that it migh' be best to of the bonds and the levying of ed as the real parties in iriterest; investigate as to whetherany one taxes affected all persons within'and the matters settled thprein' \yas around the house, he took said school boundary, and thus ^ may r.ot again be litigated, in the created a immunity of intercut^absence of a showing of some his gun and upon opening the front door disc vered a man look- Several of the children are absent from school on account of sickness and soma who have been sick are in school again. We now have our window cur tains and shades which haa add ed much to the attraction of our school room and we hope to have new black boards by the time school opens after the holidays. Christmas seems to have got ten into the bones of the school folks as every one is very an xiously making preparation for the Christmas tree that is to be at Jericho school house Friday night, Dac. 22nd. T.iere will also be given a play “A C tpable Servant” by three boys and a program by the primary grades. We extend an invitation to every one who wishes to be present. Those of the community who wish to present presents are re quested to bring them tb the house Friday a. m. in order that they mayba placed on the tree in the aifternoon. The exercises will begin strictly at 7:45 p. m. Mr. William Wilscn, of Har mony High School is at home for the Christmaa holidays. Best Christmas wishes to the Enterprise and its many readers. ---------------« -------:------- SHOOT THE JOB WORK IN! The Knives Have Arrived We have received another sup ply of knives. We are giving the Enterprise' for one year and your choice of a good bone handle knife,a pair of scizzors or a pretty picture as long as they last for 51.00. This offer is gcod to new subscribers and those whose subscription ex pires between now and Jan. 1, 1923. Come early so you will get your choice. You will have to call and got your premium as we don’t mail them out. Our Honor Roll. The following have subscribed and renewed: Mrs. T. B. Swann, Mrs. M. M. Hendrix, L. T. Ball, Mrs. L. M. Furchees, Hasten Carter, R. T. VanEaton, • r , Mrs. N. A. Holleman, - D. J. Brown,— - ---- C. E. Hartman, Mrs. V. J. Teague. ■ J. B. Rattz. Miss Lcuie Wagoner spent Tuesday night with Mrs. C. S. Masssy en route to her home near Farmington. She was.returning from a visit to her brother, Mr. J. A. Wagoner, in Ayden. Time To Re-tire Let us insure you)- radiator a- gainst freezing with alcohol. Alcohol will cause your motor to run warmer ther^^by paying for it in gasoline economy, 26c quart 90c gallon. Tires have advanced 10 per cent take advantage of these cut prices while present stock laste. 80x3 Kelly Spring’d Tires' $9.35 30x31-2“ “ 10.90 Other tires for less money. , Ford glass curtain lights $1.20 Ford Top Recovers $6.50 Overland Top Recovers $11 00 Timers, Timer Wires and Cab les, Headlamps, Bulbs, and 100 other accessories. Free air and water, 24 hours per day. Yours for good service. Horn Motor Company Dealers in Overland and Wlliys- Knight Cars, S O M E T H IN G P R O P H E T IC A L L Y D R E A D F U L I N W O O D R O W W IL S O N ’S S T A T E M E N T F O L L O W IN G L A S T E L E C T IO N In man still lingers that old obstinacy to recognize no force beyond his power to conquer, and in his self-sufficiency he will, especially in periods'of great prosperity, forget God. But it has been so designed that the race that reaches near the old relation ship, must come up “Simon-pure,” and for this reason, when in -- i-i._ „p «.iviiization, we forget,. there comes among ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. OAK GROVE NEWS ' ---- ^игшг.и Nfork CHUllCH NEWS P a g e T t o e e j , Owing to the rain and mud vye have in our community theré was only a small ct'owcl at Sunday School Sunday.Messrs Calvin and Albert Bow les and Albert McClamroch spent ¡a few days last week and this in several parts pf South Carolina visiting relatives and friends.• - nfnhai Owing to’ the down pour ofj rain last Sunday there was no| (Seivic^ut the Baptist church. ‘Mr. E. P. E.ton who attended ■ :'aGAINST;MALAmA the Baptist State Convention at ^ --'->-1-J.Q . Officerò Of Epworth Lèagùa Installed. ' , Aftar the, usual devotional ser- vjce of, the ÌEpwòrth League con ducted by Rev. A. 'C. Swafford,. foUowing officers were 'instailed:: Preside^nt,' Miss’Martha Call ;Vice ¡ Й й Й Й л Л Ж Г » family M¡turned.ndropor« the vorybest|«„ek,v¡«eSt»^^^ , . .j„v.„,.fmfint supt. Hv L. ВЫск been so designed tniu UlLC xi-wv --ship, must come up “Simon-pure," and for this reason, wneu i.., our lofty flights of civilization, we forget,. there comes among I Mr, Lonnie uuwivo, us the confusion of tongues. There is something prophetically ter- j > Parsed through our rible in the assertion of Wilson—"Puny men, standing in the way community Saturday en route to of justice, will presently find that their wt'fiknes«; is no match | ° is parents in-James for the strength of a moviuE Provitoe. •> Onr ™ney and mnteh.le.s gemus haa aceomptehed such-wondei^ as to caaae m to ose f„m Dr: Long's Sanatorium Sight of the fad that ws are only .clay m the hands of the potter. ¡g We have become so fabulously rich and powerful that we feel our ^¡g¡j jjjm a speedy recovery, ability.to fore-stall all powers, except death, and perhaps there «>• w children are those who dream of a time when even that grim and impartial monster may not be feared. Whatever we desire we obtain, but as we live, we are stand ing on the border-line of God's forbearance. So long as we sub mit ourselves to His guidance we may climb higher, but once corrupted, we áre cast down again into the jungles and savagei'y and must begin all’over. We have history, will we profit by it’s teachings? We are continually being warned by.a few vision ary souls "Who see in our actions a repetition of the ages when Israel flourished. They, are as the prophets warning us to beware of the errors of the Pharisee and Sadusees, yet we turn to the flesh pots and the wine, flask, glut ourselves and declare there is no power we should tremble to encounter. and IS getLuiK ---wish him a speedy recovery.Mr, W. P. Baker’s children have the chicken pox, sorry to ,say.'Mias Dunri, the slate school nurse, visited our school one day this week, and found some with I eye and throat trouble. We hope these will be cared for at once so as to avoid future trouble.Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Summers of Statesville, have moved into the house where Mr, John Sum mers lives. We are glad to wel come these new neighbors into cur community. ■■Miss Essie Wa'ls his returned , jhome after staying several weeks 1 v.’ith Mrs, John Poplin at Beth-1. Mr, 0. G. McClamroch, of Kan napolis, spent th i W£ck-erd here with relatives.Oak Grove news seems to be I scarce this week. It has been so and the rof ds betwien Mr. convention ever. Mr, W. Henry Davis is quite I sick at this writing. ' All the Sunday Schools here I are planning entertainments for jthe children at Christmas. The Episcppals have theirs Christmas [afternoon. The Methodist have theirs Christmas night and the Baptist have theirs in the after- ^noon of the d-iy after Christmas. Mr. M. Doby has moved his .»locksville Streei. ^ v; ment supt.'Miss CIara’Moore;2nd Mrs. A. B. Simmons, of Char- department supt.' Hv L. Black- lotte is visiting her parents, Miv wood; 3rd department supt. Pt-ul. and Mrs, E. P, Eaton. • • Moore; 4th department supt, Joe Mrs. J.M,. Michaelii of Lexing- Fry; secretary, Miss Bonnie ton, -who has been on a visit to Dwiggins; treasurer,’ Misa Mae his mother, Mrs. D. V. ’Davis^ Kurfees; Epworth Era agent, has relumed home. ; . ' Miss Inez Ijames; corresponding The said of Red Cross Christ- Miss Marie- Anderson., таз Seals araong,:the school child ■■ _■ ' r,nrvrl at ■'таз Seals araong.:the scnooi cnuu ren has been remarjtably good at (jpA[| THP. thi.s school this year. ' • > • il VYW ---- God is a myth and Christ a legendary heritage from the fanciefulminded pesentry who inhabited the regions aroud Gallilee two thousand years ago. So we drink our rich wines and feast till the hour when'our kneesr. shall'smight each other with treamors of the fear inspired by a strange hand-writing on the wall that none of our .wise men can interpret. Will we take warning? I f ___you are an officer, for your own sake and those whose welfare is ¡bad ana me __________in your keeping, deal scrupilously true to your'^I'ust, If a minis- D. A. Clement and Dutchman ter, having in charge the spiritual welfare of tin people, see to it, creek are extremely muddy. Hope that regardless of results to self, you give them a pure gospel they will be better by Christmas interpretation. If a teacher, having in charge the mental and Sunday is preaching day at moral development of the people, give them clean and wholesome Oak Grove. A warm vvekometo i?tuff without fear of what public opinion may do'to you. all. B u y T h e Piano Y o u K n o w Fro m T h e H oiise Y o u K n o w . See This New N a tio n a lly Priced Gulbransen > 39 & TEACHER SHORTAGE FACING THE STATE COOPERATIVES MAKING SECOND COTTON AOVANCE The Player Piano aa ; • _ Ü Hog killing and moving are ; —^— j the main features of the day. Raleigh, Dec, 16.-Mid-year Raleigh, Dec. 16.-Christmas Miss Catharine Miller and Miss resignations and. other causes.checks representing more than E. L. Whitaker spent Wednes- have resulted in a serious short- $3,000,000 as a second advance of day afternoon in Salisbury, shop- age of teachers in North Carolina $25 a bale on all cotton delivered ping. resulting, in a demand for well- to the North Carolina Cotton ^ ..muqualified instructors for the open- Growers Co.operative association , ;^”"‘6^otley spent Thurs ing of the new school year in prior to December, were started January, according to an an noun- to thousanjs of homes inthe cement made today by officials of 3t>,te today, according to an an- the placement bureau of the Edu nouncement by officials of ths or- "onniation. ganization,^•^'iiisand cheek; Sensation of thé Y e a r Oulbranien Trade M«tk 1$ ... T~ . ^ To the discrim inating people; those who. want: a-piap.0 tha Mrs Annie iviou more than aplayer, a piano whose action haS' attaiiie.d. such a . day ntght with her mother. d e g r e e of perfection th at it cEinnot be (ietec’ted ffom th eh unian Miss Helen Mock came home toUCh, We offer the Gulbransen.'i ■ : r. -I Tuesday from Salisbury to spend Igf - - ' .Will you let us demonstrat(- Л no Cl' ih, we offer the Gulbransen. < , . Will you let us demonstrate its wonderful reproducing ilities? So simple and so easy to bperate a child can oper- ■ ■- ^ ■ $■ ■ - -... * .- ■1I for teauiicio.u.--Son y, uie year,’’ reads the state- past two weeks, ic was ment. “Some of these vacancies and these will go to members as are-occuring in larger school sy.s- rapidly as possible. There will terns of the state, but there are be delays in some cases, it was many openings in the ,im-al sec- added, as it will also take several tions of different counties, days, to complete the physical , The fact that many of the task of putting them.through the mountain schools, which opened office, but all checks are expected ^ »arlyjn the iallor late summer, to be in the hands of members are completing their ¡ work at before the bsginning of tha holi- Christmas time*will,help ',relieve (Jaysthis. situation, but even with The Tar Heel cotton CO opara-' nnn hales ofChristmas time* Will,*—c-this situation, but even ’ with The Tar Heel cotton cu these additions there still are va- tive has received 125,000 bales of cancies.which cannot ba filled cotton on which more than $6,- with the regrislrat’ons with the 000,00.0 has been advanced tobureat at present. members according to tho announ ,. ‘.'Well.qualified teasers can se cemont, and cotton is still coming cure places through the placement jn tbe rate of several hundred bureau, ■ Teachers holding lower ba!es daily, grade certificates can find places ___________________ also, if they have had successful т • i xtteaching experience.. Prospec- Jenclio News. tive ■ teachers who do not hold —---certificates should take up with We have had some bad weath the certification bureau of the 6*^ ioi'the week, atate departmentof education the M's® Joy. Sh iver spent the matter of what ckificates,: they week end with home’’-"-i <•(-. !iar will ba entitled to before they be fi'ony.gin looking for work.r Miss Marga-et Wils .-n isonthe ‘^Siiperintandents and schcol siolt list at this wiiting. - committees are not willing to erii There, will be a Christnr;as tree ploy tfeachers who have not had at Jericho Friday ni^ht, Dec. 22, the training and this is one of The public is с .’rdiully invited.’ the.ca\ises of the shortage,” the Mr. Neii Kurfees is spending statement concludes. -ьи i.io i,vr>Hi3r. Mr, ClCier a luiBi,, Ml', Robert Mock made a bosi- jneso trip to Salisbury the past week bringing his little sister who is attending school there, back with him. The health of this community is very good. , Mr. P. S, Stewart, who has been sick for some time is somo ¡better, his many friends v/ill be 's o sensitive to Ä e praCED MOM $398.00 'UP I I fê: 4-: glad to know.a(i tu », « Mr. James McDaniel and fami j ly are moving to Landis, • ' t : M;: ' Tnide Street W wstoh-Salem, Ñext .toíPostoflice g •u io IWWT-..0 . n .s , , ..J.,,;— - •............... .I.,,» Mr, John R. Stewart lost a fine ’horse one day last week,. ^ ,| Mr. C. W. Motley'has bought 1 ■Rqnire u T O T H E M E M B E R S o f ; T H E C O O P E R A T IV E ' I A S S O C IA T IO N Mr. INBil ___some time with his brothjr, J. L'^e Kurfe^s.^Our sMiaol is progressing nice ly. • - ;-----:—♦------- UNION CHAPEL NEWS Sunday school i>nd church ser vicfs have not been so well-ut- te.-.d d of late on account of thj rainy and much mud and cloudy days.Mr, P. H. Fi'ost and wife, 0 l;ilichn;ond, Va., and W. M,' Frost r, U. W. uriunoj ---- his wife a n^w Majestic Range ^ for a Christmas present, p Mrs, Beulah Vernon Aposrson g and little son, of New Port News 1 are visiting her mother, Mrs. Vernon. Among those who havd been off to school and will spend the I holidays at home are Miss Mai y I Tatum, from Meredith'College, Raleigh; Mary Miller, of Greens boro College; Annie Pearl Tatum and Will Owens, of Mars Hill; Johnsie Humphrey from Winston (Salem; Johnsie IVJiller, of Mocks- villo High School and Gertrude Swicegood, of Elmwood, . ' Mr. Albert Owens, of Thpmas- j yillc, spent last week at home. and family,of Chattanooga.Tenn, are visiting their parents on R, 2. • Christmas tree• at the school! huuse Friday night the 22nd. ' This, is wishing air a Merry Christmas' and , a Happy . New 'Year. ; V: T h is ban k h as arranged w ith the m an ager o i , the A ssociation at RichmonH,: 'V a* to advance th e ; : m oney N O W fo r the second paym ent on tobacco, V y sold through the C ooperative inarket, and m em bers holding receipts can get their m oney by presenting th^ir receipts tOithe bank. W e are glad ^ to cooperate w ith the farm ers in. anything th at w ill better m arket conditions and aid in im provin g the agricultural possibilities o f Daivie county^ y W e faope you w ill not hesitate to call upon US' w hen w e can b e o f service in an y w ay.' , s o u T i ^ R N B A N K & T R U S T C O . : ; ^ M I D. H. HENDRICKS, Pres., ^\ ^ W. R. CLEMENT. V;-Pr^l'V i • : ' : V : V a; A. HOLLEMAJSiv Cashier , " "Bf-',' V ; i - ‘ 1. v-v 5 -1 iHswaiHHWÉiiii ■ннтматаппмшаш! Mockaviilé, N. C. f-. Page Four VESSdS NOW TRÌVCL CAPE FEAR AT NIGHT By Being Able To'Navigate The River Night Shoves Witmiiigton To Front. Wilmington, Dec. 16 —Tha big Norwegian sea-goin* freighter Terrier completed the discharge of several thousand tons of cargo at the Seaboard Air Line t jrmiri- als late yesterday afternoon and Instead of lying mcor¿d at the dock all night, awaiting the li^ht of today to proceed to sea as has b3en the custom at this port in such cases for years and years, immédiately cast off and navigat ed the river to sea in the dark ness of the night without en countering accidents of any character. The passage of the big steamer from her docks to sea last night is ,a new departure at this port, and one likely loe.'tabJish a time and money saving precedent that will be followed in the future by agents handling vessels at the port of Wilmington. In the past there has been co isiderabJe res istance as to allowing big vessels to attempt (o navigate to the Cape Fear between Wilmington and the sea other than in theday time, because of the belief that pilots would l№ taking an unnec- «ssary risk. recent years keen port com petition has changed thia idea of danger. Firms, corporations and individuals now ñnd it difficult to secure cargoes for distribution unless they can offer a quick turn around. In other words can un load the cargo with the greatest speed and allow the vessel to prosesd elsewhere to receive an other cargo at the minimum of time thereby cutting down the overhead costs ot operation. By ^king her departure from this port at 7 o’clock last night and not waiting until the break of day this morning the steamer Terrier saved not less than 12 hours and thereby a considerable sum for her operators. GOVERNORS INSPECT W. VIRGINIA MINE JEi^ERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 7' " ' Executives Don Junipers and Watch Work of Producing Coal In Progress. is spending the week-end with his sister, Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp. Mr, Geo. F. Beauchamp made a business trip to Winston one day last weeiv. Our Christmas exercises will be held on Christmas day at 1:30 p. m, Everybody invited. | Mr. I. H. Mock while out walk-‘ j ing in the yard on last Sunday evening slipped and fcU, and re ceived a painful injury to his left hip. ENTERPRISE, MOCICgVÍLLE. Ñ. С.Page Five? We Sell Books, Bibles, iBlank Books, Communion Sets an 1 Of fering plates. WB pkint Stationery, Pledge Cards, Offering Envelopes, etc. Peloubet’s and Tar- bell’fl S. S. Helps.Write for Prices CHURCH SUPPLY HOUSE Burlington, N. C. Beckley,W. Va ,Dec. 16.—Lay ing aside the cares of office, the governors of 11 states donned jumpers todiy at Glen Whi'.e, near hear, and descended 250 feet into the earth lo inspect one of West Virginia’s coal mine?. Accompanying them into the mine were their wives. A'l wore the regulation miners caps, wiih lamps attached. The governors cnrni here from White Sulphur S,•'rings, where they have been at'ending the 14th annual conference of state chief executives«, making the trip by special t>ain and being met at the s ation by the municipal band and a delegation of citizens who ¡es;ort(;d them to Glen White, There were a few gasps from the govei'nors’ wives when it was announced that the party would be shot down a deep .shaft and guided through the labyrinth of passages underground, but they made the trip bravely. Gov ernor Olcott, of Oregon, was the first to step on the shaft elevator and as he did so remarke i: 'Many of us have been buried in the recent iandslidea, but never 'have so many governors been |Und«rgrourd at once.” Be!ow ground the party rede a 'mile along the main gillery in a ! coal train and then returned to the surface, being met by scores of school children whom several of the governors addressed. They then returned here, where they were entertained at luncheon by the chamber of commerce before departing for .White Sulphur Springs for a social program pre ceding the final session of the conference tomorrow. Wc Do ЛЛ uinaa or JOB WOEK, Ániiouncement CHRISTMASt HEAD- QUARTERS MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS We are having plenty of ground hog weather along now. People are beginning to buy their supplies for Christmas. Rev. J. M. Varner spent last Monday night with Mr. .1. E. Or- rell. Mr. Robert Sheek, of Hanes, Never before has there been produced, at so low a price, a car so service- ablCy so trustworthy and so economical of maintenance as the Ford Touring Car. Millions of owners say so. Buy your Ford today. Terms if desired. SANFORO MOTOR CO. On Jan. 1st 1923 We will inaugurate a STRICTLY CASH BUSINESS. We have decided on this system af ter long and thoughtful considera tion. We will make no charges to any one except to Davie County and the Town of Mocksville. This Cash System plan will enable us to give our friends and customers better service, better goods and closer prices on practically all our lines and save us the expense of book work and bad accounts. These sav ings will be reflected in our prices to you, and save you as well as our selves money. We beg to thank you for your past patronage and ask a continu ance of same and hope you will con sider and appreciate our step to wards improving business condi tions as it is to your interest as well as ours. We have a nice line of Toilet Articles, Dolls, Stationery, Christmas Cards, Kodaks Albumns, Waterman Fountain Pens, Nunnally and Whitman’s Candies, Books, Mag azines, Flashlights, Ivory Goods, and various other articles. CLEMENT & LEGRAND « r r r —--7---- M. CANA, RT. 1 NEWS i T u t t ’ s P ills I Viutualtd a m f f “ON THE SQUARE” PHONE 51 LOCAL AND PERSONAL Goiag* and Coming* of tba Popukce of MocksvWa and Sarroandinft. Seed Cotton 10:20 Jack Allison was a week-end visitor. MiiB Sarah Swain is confined to hei: room with flu. MITI-IIUOUS MEMCME •tlmtil&te totpld Um, (tnncUuB-------—-uUte Шbetdacbe. _______ (utnguundlimtlre o n ^ , reguUte Ш bowen. rrtCre Blok ' Littie Miss Mary Nelson An- dersqja is indisposed. J. C. Dwiggins is on the indis posed list this week. Mr. R. B. Sanford is able to be out again, glad to say. Mr. H. B. Ward is confined to his room with smallpox. Mr. E. P. Leach Is slowly im proving ^fter a continued illness. Mr. W. J. Koontz, of Route 1, waa a ^siness visitor in town Tuesday. The County Teachers' Associa tion met Saturday and waa large ly attended. 8ÌÒ. Mrs. J. L. Ward and Mrs. Roy Holthouser visited in Winston- Salem this week. Mr. R. A. Neely killed four fiQa.porkers Monday that tipped the scales'at 1676. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Sanford returned last week aiti>r an ab sence of several weeks. Miss Martha Call, Mrs. S. M. Call, Jr., Mrs. R. M. Ijames and MI'S Ruth Booe spent Monday in Salisbury shopping. Miss Helen James, returned to her home in Mt. Pleasant Sunday She was pianoist for the Microbe of Love, Mra. C. A Burrus spent sever al days here with herparents last week returning to her home in Shelby Sunday. Mr. - Burrus spent Sunday here and accom panied her home. The Hawaiian concert was en joyed by a nice crowd despite the fact that a rain fell at the hour for the beginning of the program The music was excellent and the dancing was all right. The Microbe of Love was well attended last Friday night. The net proceeds were about $168. After all expenses were p'Jid and profits divided the Parent-Teach- er Association got about $40. Rev. J. Mi pavenport, of Pine- ville, spent a f'^w hours in town Monday enroute to the Baptist State Convention, which in in session in Winston-Salem this week. Mr. L. G. Horn went with him to the convention. Mrs. J. H. Sprinkle, of Kan napolis, spent several days the past week with Miss Mamie Rob erts.' Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Harris are all smiles -it’s a boy. Mrs. P. B. Hunter and child* ren, of Winston-Salem, spent the past week with . her father, Mr. G. Lnkey.-----------^— FARMINGTON NEWS PthiГ- ■ щ i'i 1 ' ; 'J г ^ 1phoollfeh 1|Il ■« Я k k '1'h foiI-'.’' -ine a WHETHER YOU WANT A SUIT OR OVERCOAT FOR ® YOURSELF OR AS A PRESENT, WE CAN PLEASE YOU- $15.00, $18.00, $20.00, $25.00, $30.00, $35.00 to $45.00 LOOK OVER THIS UST OF USEFUL CHRISTMAS PRESENTS-WOOL OR SILK MUFFLERS, WOOL OR SILK SOX, SILK OR KNITTED TIES, WOOL OR LEATHER GLOVES, AUTOMOBILE GLOVES, HATS, CAPS, SHIRTS, UMBRELLAS, SUIT CASES, HAND BAGS, HANDKERCHIEFS, SWEATERS. CHRISTMAS BOXES FREE. IT PAYS To Follow The Arrow 440 Liberty St. 106 W. 5th St. Winston-Sal^, N. C. S k, al im e ' ai tei bai To IV of bu doc unk M ten I in 1 Bi Wet the that 1 ren of) Misa I ber ho.ii Mn*. C. C. Cherry and daugh ter, Misa Gaynell, spent Friday in Salisbury shopping. Miss Blanche Smith spent Sun day with her sister, Mrs. R. L. Whitaker, at Oak Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Lagle and »on, Woodrow, spent Saturday in Winstom-Salen shopping. Misiea Annie Hall Baity, Ossie tnd Margaret Allison spent the week-end in Winston-Salem. Misses Clara Moore, Louise Harris and Mary Richards spent Saturday in Salisbury shopping. The editor is confined to her room and all mistakes in this i»- sue are chargeable to the devils, Mrs. J. H. Sprinkle and son, Moffit, passed thru town last Thursday enroute to their home in Kannapolis. The Parent-Teachers Association will hold its regular monthly meeting Thursday afternoon at 3:15 o’clock in the graded school building. Let everybody come and help p!an for the future. This will be an interesting meeting and an important one. The advisability of putting on a music teacher after Christmas will be discussed.Mbs. R. B. Sanfobd, Pres. Business Locals Southern Power Co, wishes to state that as soon as phone line is completed all damages as to wood, towers and crops will be paid for according to contracts with the land o -vners. Mr. J. W. Collette has been right sick, but is some better at this writing, we are glad to note. Rev. C. S. Cashwell, of Starea- ville will preach at Eaton’s Sun day, Dec. 17th, at 11 o’clock. A warm welcome to all. Our teacher, Mr. Ratledge, gave us a spelling test last week. After, he pronounced one hund red words, he collected the papers and found that the following pupils had made the grade be low;Leona Harpe 100, ^ Violet.Danneo 100, Mary Eliza Baity 99, Mabel White 98, Burton Harpe 98, Marcellus Harpe 97, Wake Edwards Jesse Driver 96. The Sunday school is moving on nicely. We missed you last Sunday. Come, you are wel come. We have oiled the fipor and have a nice looking school room now. We will have our new benches made by Christmas. The state school nurse. Miss Berdie Dunn, visited our school last Friday. Mr. G. E. Leagans and daugh ter, Annie, of Route 2, spent Sunday with his uncle, Mr. J. W. Collette. Mrs. Orrell Etchison, of Win- stoji-Salem is visiting her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Col lette. Misses Maggie and Sadie Har ris and Mr. Macy Langston, spent Sunday with relatives and friends in Cooleemee. OAK GROVE NEWS There seems to be a scarcity of news this week, everybody so busy getting ready for Christmas that there is little else happening. We look forward to the time with great pleasure, and hope, it will be a season of "Peace on Earth Good will to men.” Class No. 4 conducted the Ep worth League on last Sunday night, they Bad a^very good pro gram and it was well carried out. It is a great pleasure to we older ones to see the young people of oiir community ready and wili ng to serve in church work. Sunday Dec. 17th is Rev. C. 0. Kennerly’s regular appointment here at 4 o’clock. It will help us all to be at church and hear his message; as he always brings to his people the truths they need to hear. Don’t forget to come. There is very little sickness in our community, we should not fail to be thankful that we are so blest with good health. Work on the new garage is nearing completion. It certainly adds to the appearance of the business block, hope there will soon be other building on the way. Why not make Farming a real up-to-date village? We have as pretty location for a town as any one could wish, and let some one w ho has }and' t-o ocV ace vruat ctiii be done in another year. Several from here rttended the Bazaar given by the Ladies Aid Society at Bethlehem Saturday evening and reeort a very success ful beginning for the S6ciety, Rev. S. M. Hall preached a good sermon at the Baptist church Sunday at 10 o’clock. The con gregation was small as the weath er was unfavorable, howsver, those who went were well paid for going. DAVIE ACADEMY NEWS There was a very good crowd at the .convention Sunduy consid ering the unfavorable weather. The convention was spiendid and we certainly did hear some good talks on the Sunday School work and hq]^ what was heard will be of benefit to the paople. We hope that the convention will be held here again. Mias Sallie Smith, of Moeks-. ville spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. R, L. Whitaker. Messrs. T. H. Walls and son, C. L. made a business trip to winston one day last week. Leveral people of this commun ity attended the sale at Noach Bowles near Union Chapel Satur day. Mr. and Mra. Will Sain and children spent Saturday instates ville with Mr. C. Sain who is in Long’s sanitorum. Mr. Sain re turned home Tuesday very much improved, we are glad to note. Mr. Calvin Bowles has purch ased a new mule. Mr. p. A. Clement spent one day the past week in Winston- Salem on business. A sudden change in tempera ture made its appearance Satur day afternoon and it reminds us . that winter is near. Mr. J. J. Starrette ia enter taining a case of mumps. Mrs. Maggie Wilson is confin ed to her bed with fla Mr. J. W. Byerly’s family are. also wrestling with flu. ~ Mr. A. F. Campbell and son, prentiss, visited;relatives at Cool Springs Sunday. . Mr. G. M. Wilson visited his brother-in-law, Mr. Thomas Campbell, af County Line who continues quite feeble, Who Killed Cock Robin? Answer: The Supreme Court of North Car. WANTED-Hickory ¡ojjs. Will pay highest prices. Send fcr spaoifiea -.ions,Ivey Mfg. Co., Hickory, N; C. Headquarters • for Christmas goodies. Here you'll :find the biggest assortment of candies, cikes, fruits and nuts in town at prices to suit all, F a r m e r ’s Feed & Ghain Co. Debate Thursday After noon at 3:15 at Graded School Building Resolved that the parent hits a harder time than the teacher. Parents; Rev. E. P. Bradley, Mrs. J. A. Craven, Mrs. Ida Nai Teachers: Mr. P. R. Richard son, Miss Annie Hall Baity, Miss Sallie Hunter. Do your Christmas shopping Early. DO IT NOW. Quality jow.iry forllUl« folic«, JaintUy Ьож._<1 with g o U o u J s te rlin g i ilv c r . Stfc our dlipUy of K liii* » K r J t Jewelry. Y o a w ill b*»r* ju»t tW MtieU you ¿Biira й» • to tlxA Uttle ono you car< fof» C. J. ANGELE Mocksville, N. C, CANA NEWS Mrs. Mattie McClamroch who has been visiting relatives at Srencer anil Cnolpomeo.ij-ii.ti-McT«- ed home last Friday. Mr. Orrell Etchison and Willie Atkinson, of the Twin-City, spent the week-end here. Rev. C. S. Cashwell, o.f States ville will preach at Eaton’s church Sunday. Dec. 17, at 11 o’clock. The service is being held iu the interest of building a new church. The members and the public gen erally who are interested in this matter are earnestly requested to be present. Send your friends the Enter prise for a Christmas gift. They will enjoy it. Mr«. Parker Dead. At last! At last! We never be- iore really and deeply appreciat ed that saying that ‘‘He who laughs last laughs best. ” But it is absolutely the truth. The un- believabie has happened I certain castles have fallen about certain ears! The deed is did! The race is run! The tale is ended! In short, thei school bond and special tax election held in the Mocksville school district has been held valid by the Supreme "'lijngiive'tM voters”^ voted for it—and ‘against it! Long live those who fought in the courts for it—and those who fought it! Three cheers for the school board! Infact, lets "let the dead past bury ita dead” and let us move on toward what everybody wants —better schools and better school buildings. Whoopee! -rP. R. R.~ HOOPIN6GOUGH must nm ita course— there is no “cure,” but Vicks helps to ease the coughing paroxysms. Apply often. Use freely at b^time. READ THE ENTERPRISE Mrs. Viirginia Parker, age 7& years died at Cooleemee, Dec. 4, 1922, She was a charter mem ber o; Mocksville Baptist church had been a church member for over fifty years and lived a co^ siatant Christian life. At the time of her death she was a mem ber of Cooleemee Baptist church. On Dec. 5th she was laid to rest in Hickory Grove cemetary to await the Resurrection morn. Funeral conducted by Rev. H. T. Penry, of Mocksville. To the bereaved we extend our sympa thy. _ V a p o R u bOver 17 Million Jan Uted Ytatist Dr. E. C. Choate DENTIST COOLBEMEG, N. C„ Office over Cooleemee Drugr Store P h r k n o a Residenco No. G4 r n o n e s ofliceKo. .38 She H Love, w« ove,\ --------- YOUR CHRISTMAS EATS ARE HERE—Orange», Grape Fruit, Apples, Nut«, Candy, etc. Also nice line of Men’s Shirts, Sox, and Ties, Ladies’ Silk and Wool Hose. Try A Pound of Maxwell House Coffee at “On The Square” Mocksvi^KU RFEES & W ARD- Л-- rpiMinniÉM ¡¡¡шавшжа .-fc“'-. ч.}: ■ А»« Page Four Ш Ш Ш Г Т ш п Page Six ' ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N.. C. f¥ i \ STATESViLlE Iff GRIP Of Д “f i r EPIDEMIC Churches, Schools And Thea ters are Closed for 10 Days By City Aldermen. Statesville, Dec; 9.—On account of the prevalence of influenza in Statesville the churches, schools and picture shows of the town have been ordered closed fora period of 10 days. This decision was reached this evening by the m’yor and board of aldermen upon recommendation of the local physicians. Mayor Briston called the doc tors of the town to hold a con ference in his offlce this afternoon at 4 o’clock, and upon their re commendation, the order was made effective at once, purely as a precautionary measure. ' It;^ is estimated that there are now-from 200 to 300 cases of in fluenza in town, and while there have been no deaths nor have any serious cases developed, Rtill it Avas thought safer to close all public meeting places temporarily In order to avoid a poss'bleepide- tDic. Cooleemee School News i JOHN WiNAMiKER PAST AWAY MONDAY f , COUNTY TEACHERS IN MONTHIÍ SESSION s p ol tilov: tbl ant At the second meeting of the Teacher’s Association; of Davie County held in the Mocksville Bchcoi house last Saturday miom' ing several matters In interest to the teachers were discussed. Rep^orts were made by the re- presentatives to the State - Asso' ■ Ter which met in Raleigh hou Thanksgiving, after which the auhj regular reading circle diacussibn jwas held. yj It was announced that the six months school of the county feriniwould close for the holidays, Fri er Thirty-four pupils, eleven more than during the first month of school,, made the honor roll for the second month of 'the Jerusal em Consolidated schools. In other words these thirty-four pupils made at least ninety on-évery subject and conduct, besides not being absent more than one time ahd not being tardy any time. The list is: Bruce Thompson, L'llian HaiTls, Spencer Myers, Howard Thompson, Helen Spry, James. Poole, Beulah Hall; Ernest Wilson, Lester Swink, Guy Help er, Blanch Lowder, Kathleen L )wder, Annie Lee Martin, L-i- ci le Brenigar,-Maude Evans, L^ li ! Howerton, Mabel Pierce, Eth* el Young, Willie Wall, Eunice Cuthrell, Zila Mae Swicegood, Dorothy Msssick, Marion Wilson, Ora Lse SiimTiers, May Whitley, Clarence M i sick,Elizabeth Walk ¿I', Frank AofEman, P. L. Shore Jr., Nancy Dennis, Ema Grimes, Ray House. Dora Ridenhour, and Lucile Ward. There are only a few, five br six, cases of smallpox in Coolee- ee, and riot over a hundred as has been reported in various parts of the county. ' Those who have not been vaccinated are being vacci nated,'and there is little danger of tha farther spread of the di* serse in this to wn. -------».----— — “Flu” Closes School At Hickory Five Days nnj«jday, Dec. 22nd. at the regular y®|op<time, and reopen Tuesday, Jan. 2 061] a 2p9 Q . af«YÌAAla fn a in fo ìn m o r OH.J I923.' The schools maintaining term of more than six months ave moré latitude in the selec tion of the holidays. After the regular meeting the ligh school teachers met to dÍ3- jjuss athletics and plans for a bi- veekly newspaper for the county ichools, A committee was ap- ion. Body Will Lie In State Thursday; Interttient W ill Be Private. Hickory, Dec. 10. — Hickory pjblic schools, closed five days last week on account of influen za, will reopen tomorrow, there by avoiding three weeks or more of extra work at the end of the spring term. Three teachers were ill with the disease, and about 150 children were out when it was decided to close the schools for a few days. Every thing else remained open p usu al, however, and only an'acade- mic interest was taken in the sit uation by the populace. City Physician Hunsucker after con sulting the mayor, advised Sup erintendent Carver that it would be hest to reopen tomorrow, and this was decided upon. The sit uation was reported Improved hire, today. All the cases were of a mild riatufc!. Philadelphia, Dec. 12. —Funer al services for John Wanamaker, International famous merchant and former postmaster general, who died today will be held Thurs day afternoon at 2 o'clock in Be thany Presbyterian church locat ed in a neighborhood once pros perous but no longer suggestive •>f éither luxury or wealth. In that edifice which long has been krown familiarly both by those who worshiped there and others as "John Wanamaker’s church," the body of the merchant prince will lie in state Thursday from 10 o’clock until noon. The inter ment will be private in the fami ly vault in the picturequely sit uated cemetery of St. James the Less. The Rev. A. Gordon Mac- Lennan, pastor of Bethany church will conduct the services both In the church and at the vault. Mr. Wanamrker, who was in his 85th year, had preserved him self in a remarkable manner, his active participation up until a few months ago in affairs civic, poli tical,- industrial and religious, ^ving been regarded as almost without parallel. Although he had not been in his usual vigor ous health in the last year, Mr. Wanamaker was Identified pro minently with the movement to celebrate the 150th anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of independence with a world exposition in 1926, he having been a leader in the exposition in 1876 which marked the 100th an niversary of that same historic event. The death of the great mer chant came at 8 a. m. the hoiif which for more than half a cent ury saw him at his placé of busi ness, The Wanamaker stores In Philadelphia and New York were closed immediately and will remain so until after the funeral. F.NTF.RPRISE. MOCKSVILLE, N. Cj Page Thréè FORMER GOVERNOR CRAIG’S CONDITION STILL SERIOUS Asheville, Dec. 10.—Former Governor Locke Craig, who has been seriously ill at his home here for the past several weeks, spent a comfortable day Sunday and quite a number of friends were able to see him. His condi tion is still regarded as serious and he is notout of danger. —--------------* ------------------ Point News. Mr. Stevenson, of Cooleemee, motored down and took Messrs. John Lagle, Henry Lagle and Thomas Mock over to Winston- Salem Saturday to see the big Forsyth Furniture Lines. Mr. J. R. Stewart took in the social given at Mrs. W. A. Lang ston Thursday night. Miss Mattie Young spent Sun day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Holloman. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Osborne and little son have movtfd to the Hobson place. Mr. Lonnie Hollomxn moved hia family to Salisbury a few days a^o. Our community was^yisited_by a good"fain Saturday. 'Miss Pauline Mock and little sister, spent the week-end with Mrs, J. W. Lagle. i i R ^o rt of Townshiip' iiL S. Convention at Oak — » CENTER 'NEWS i) . , . --_ Annoiáicement Another Postoffice Rob bery Near Fayetteville CALAHAIiN NEWS Time To Re-tire Jericho News.Ш COTTON MILL IN LUMBERTON IN 1923. < Lumberton, Dec. 9.—Plans are on foot for erecting a new cotton mill in Lumberton next ye.a% A merger of the Lumberton and Dresden cjtion mill companies is px-oposed and if the merger is perfec'ed the new organization will erect another mill. The dir ectors of the two companies will be called together at an early •date "for the purposo of consider ing the matter. Lu-n'rerton al ready has tour large spinning mills—the Lumberton, Dresden, Jennings and National—and the the fifth mill would add much to the industrial life of the town. Miss Joy Shaver, who is teach ing at Jericho, spent the weekend in Harmony. , ' Mrs. W. GJ Click, who has been sick for sometime, do3S not ssein to i iriprove very 'fast. Mrs. John Smith spent a f^w ' days recflntly with her niother, ; Mrs. W. C. Wilson. Mr. Rike and Jim Wilson made a business trip to Winston-Salem last weeis. Our Honor Roll. ■ W il J ÿ The following have subscribed and renewed: Mrs. C,.S. QeWeese, J. B. Fitzgerald. J. L Glasscock, Mrs. J, H. Sprinkle, Frank Allen, W. H. Phelps, J. G. McCulloh, J. M. Livengond, W. H. Gaither, W. J. Koontz, C. A. Davis, John Baker, J. F. Barney, J. H. Davis, Frank M, I.eslie, Mrs. E. H. Bo3t. R G. McClamroeh, Mr. Frank Stonestreet and fam ily visited at Germanton recently Mr. D. C. KurfesVand family spent last Sunday in Advance. Mr. J Lee Kurfees and family and Mr, G. N. Ward and fami y spent la^t Sunday in Germanton. Mrs. Sam Dwiggins visited her mother, Mrs. C, W. Seaford, Sun d ly afternoon. Mr. Will Stone3tre3t and fam ily visited a'- Mr' J. S Green’s recently. Miss Pauli- e Gr en spent Sun- !diy at W. C. Wilson’s. N. Y. Will Fire Klansmen J . The health of our community |isjKfiry_iraQdLat_1thia. writing. Mr. N. T. Anderson is having the interior of his house repaint ed, which adds mucq to its ap pearance. Miss Efiie Booa spent Monday with her aunt, Mra. A. A. And erson. Mrs. Duke Pope, of Cana was the gueat of Mrs. N. T. Ander son one d ly last week. lii«*. Jake Tutterow has moved into his new residence. Messrs. Jack Dowell and Bosch Anderson,of Winston Salem spent Tuesday of last week with Mr. T. G, Anderson. Mrs. J. H. Sprinkle and ¿on, Moffit, passed thru town last Thursday enroute to their horne 11 Kannapolis, Horn Motor Company Dealers in Overland and Willys- Knight Cars. Trinity Opens Hundredth Year We Du Ш Kinds of JOB WORK. N-i'.v Y.u k, D.-c. S. - New York city i mp'oyot holding membec- s'lip i > the Ku Klux k'an will be discharg'd wiien their identities are l^a-nel. Commissioner of Ac• counts Hii-schfield declared today in unnoiui-'ing an investigation of repjvts I ha: the klan was making a nìfìinbership campaign a- mong municipal workers. '“The city.” he said, “will n .t tolerate khinism in itagovernmen tal deportai 'nts. Every discovered kianamin will be fired." Tlie undent ceremony oi malrlculutlon day was observpii i-ocently nt Trinity college, Hartford, Осип., which celobrutcs lUo hundredth nnnlveraiiry of Its founding next June. New Btudenta slKned tholr nmnes In n hook con. tnlning tbe slKnulurea of ull Trinity men ulncc 1820, Ttita |)hoti>t;i'nph shows Utluipeon Hubbard of Brooklyn, N. Y„ ц member of tho frashnxiu class, on- rollloif blmeelf In tbo eame book In whlch.hU father, Dr. WIlUuiu S, Hubbard ot Drpoltlyn, a trustee of Trinity college, slgucrt hie namu when he entered Trinity In 1884. President K. B. Ogllby of Trinity atiuide directly back ot him holding a F'eper lu tUi left hand. On Jan. 1st 1923 we will inaugurate a STRICTLY CASH BUSINESS. We have decided on this system af ter long and thoughtful considera tion. We will make no charges to any one except to Davie County and the Town of Mocksville. This Cash System plan will enable us to give our friends and customers better service, better goods and closer prices on practically all our lines and save us the expense of book work and bad accounts. These savr >. - J. P. Dwiggins is suffering Grove, December '10 with a^case of flu. ] , . Van BarneycastIe,of Pfafftown The Convention met at 10 o’-i3 spei,ding the week with his •- mu. was larger hmhher, E. R. Barneycastle. day. 'rhTorkGrove'people’ en- „ partner and wife, tertained the convention most . cordially, and the ladies hadx^nii*®"* Frank abundance of dinner on hand.They know how to prepare a good T. P. Dwiggins, C, W. Tutte- dinner. The people showed a row, Holt Barneycastle and Frank deep interest in the work of the Ijamea made a. business trip to convention. Winston-Salem Monday. All the speakers were present ju^son Foster and family, of except Mr. H.. E. Barnes whose Greensboro, was in our midst place was filled by Mr. T. I. Cau- Sunday, dell. The discussions were strong mi. ' -n l. u and forceful and the close atten- f tion given each speaker showed fthat the people had come to learn be used io r ^ f it of school, more about Sunday School work. Everybody mvited to come. There are eight Sunday Schools Jacob Tutterow has moved into in Mocksville township—each S. his new dwelling. School being represented. The james McDaniel is moving to reports of the eight schools show the Casey farm. We welcome a total of 57 classes—13 of which them to our community. are organized classes with an en- .rollment of 869 pupils, and an «¿1 be a C h m ^ tree average attendance of 688. f Monday nwht. Decern- The convention elected the fol- 25 th. Everyhody come. lowing persons as officers: Pre- ' *sident, T. M. Hendrix; VIce-Pre- Holeman’s School News. sident, R. G. McClamroch; Sec- ;— T, , , retary and Treasurer, Miss Daisy ' Holman s School is pro- > ... ... gressing^ nicely with an enroll- . Fayetteville, .-Dec^-12r—Lecai officers are today investigating the second postofflce robery to oc cur in this county in the past 24 hours which took place last night when yeggs entered a substntion of the federal -office located at the Hawthorne Silk mill villege one and a half niiles south of this city. The robbers secured $80 and a quantity of stamps. The safe was carried through the back door and broken open. T n g s ^iil be reflected in our prices to you, and save you as well as our selves money. . We beg to thank you for your past patronage and ask a continu ance of same and hope you will con -sidertind"apprM afe^r step to wards improving business condi tions as it is to your interest as well as ours. Hardware Co. Let us insure you)* radiator a- gainst freezing with alcohol. Alcohol will cause your motor to run warmer thereby paying for it in gasoline economy, 25c quart 190c gallon. Tires have advanced 10 p-r cent take advantage of these cut prices while present stock lasts. 30x3 Kelly Spring’d Tires $9! 35 130x31-2...................... 10.90 Other tires for less money. Ford glass curtain lights $1.20 Ford Top Recovers $6.50 Overland Top Recovers $11.00 Timers, Timer Wires and Cab les, Headlamps, Bulbs, and 100 [ other accessories. Free air at;d water, 24 hours per| ¡day. Yours for g.od service. Did-Someboâÿ Câll Me? ism // (Itoto ^oU'' .by "Г I // \V 'S SHOP E A R L Y Holthouaer.- The Convention accepted the invitation from Bethel to huld the next convention there.’We are all proud of the work we are doing in our S. Schools, but let’s not be satisfied with this gooa report but press forward ai.d take as our motto “every child in Sunday School,” and “every Sunday School Al School” Let’s do our best and have re ports at our next convention that put Mocksville township in the lead in Sunday School work.T. M. Hendmx, Pres- Bear Creek News. Mr. Vassie Renegar has moved his saw mill to the third “set”on the Dr. J. M. Gain lands near Bear Cyeek Church. Mr. Sid Arnold, of Elkin,spent Saturday here. Mr. Arnold has ^ u g ^ . J. -AhWrion'hst': • Xn6 xiutuititi o w«-..— ... ^ gressing^ nkely_wj^ an enroll ment of fifty-nine. The school was pleasantly sur prised Monday when Mr. M. B. Richardson brought Us a water cooler. We hope all of the child ren will get Individual drinking cups. The members of Union Chape’ Church will give a box supper at the school house Saturday night, Dec. 16th. The proceeds will be used for the benefit of the Sun I day School. Rev. C. H. Whitaker, filled his I regular appointment at Union I Chapel Sunday. There will be a Christmas tree at Holman's school Friday night, Dec. 22nd. Several of our young people en joyed the entertainment given by the Junior Order at Mocksville Saturday evening. fine.sev 'Also ■"rrtrScount^of Wallace and[otjs». Also Wallace ana Katy Lou Green have been sick but are in school again. ' 'The health nurse. Miss Dunn ' №j^g mulé last week, •,. § Little Miss Era Stanley is very sick with Asthema:.: - . - „«a.cn nurse, miss uunn, Mrs. Sluss, of West Va.,is here visited our school again last week on a visit to her son, Clyde, an and after examining all the child- employe of V. L. Renegar Lum- ren found that some had serious eye and throat trouble. We hope they will be cared for at once so 'aB't9“avóId"future trouble. Born to Mr. and Mrs, Motie . Harrls-Tue3day-a^£on7~ Mr. Ben Anderson spent last Thursday In Winston-Salem, On account of the rain Satur day night the crowd at the box m.. * 1 .1, u A , supper was small. The proceeds r f I amounted to nine dollars andpounds of tobacco f'om John ^^irty cents which did right well Bracken, a tenant on the B. R. Steelman farm on Wilkf°‘'''~' road last Wednesday night. Elias Richardson, [ Miss Joy M. Shaver went bome , , Saturday night to attend the fun- . . y^“‘" “ eral of her cousin, Mr. McCoyseventeen, is earring a severe knife wound on his right armVTWuuvt v/11 iil9 х щ и ь ИГШ above the elbow, as a result of insulting --- ’ ............ Mr, Fletcher Click is on the .— remarks, which later I'®*- this writing, ended in a fight between himself Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bowlesvis- Lonnie Rouse, a lad of fif- |ted Mrs. Bowles’ parents, Mr. •.cured at a to- and Mrs. J. M, Seamon Sunday, home of Mr, - — and .uviiijA C x v uuo v , U iciU U l U i teen. The fight occured at a to _______ bacco tying af the home of Mr. t „ . v . T, Tom Kerley on Saturday, ni^ht. “ ' d XvOU86 af Ited Mrs. and Mrs. . Mr. J. Vv, ureen nas peen rignt----- jg jjgtter at this writingse was arrested at the home , t t- .of his parents Sunday morning Mr. a n d Mrs. P. L. Koontx, of but later gave the officers the Mocksville, ^ spent Sunday dodge and di.sappeared to parts Godbey s. unknown. Miss Dorris Burton; of Rowan; Mrs. Smoot, our teacher, at- spent Saturday night with Miss tended the Teachers’ Association Pauline Bowles. ,- in Mócksvillé Saturday, Others that aré absent from Tj 1 J . ... n • school on account of sickness areBKt reeard. to Ihe Enterpnse. EveVitto We thank the editor for sending - — - the *--— ’— ’ ^ ’—1. paper to our school. We feel that they have the school child- I'en of Davie county at heart. Miss Helen James returned to Iher home in Mt. Pleasant Sunday Phe waSj|ilanoist for the Microbe pf Love, Brown and Blanche Koontz. We' I miss them very much and hope I to have all back in school before' many days. Do your Christmas shopping Early.' DO IT NOW. je , - - SìSHOOT THE JOB WORK INI Ц SANTA CLAUS IS READY WITH ALL THE NEW KINDS OF -TOYS-- A T TH E ANCHOR STO RE Bring the children now and let them see what they want Santa to bring. You will enjoy a visit to our Toyland too. All kinds of Toys and Dolls at prices that are low enough to help Santa bring more toys for the same money. Gifts of every kind are here for everybody too. Buy at the Anchor store and buy for less. This is in ff --reality a Xmas Store FOR-- EVERYBODY. ANCHOR STORE Fourth St. Head of Trade Winston-Salem, N. C. '■-(iti i l ч \ Ì..3 Copyright 1922 Hart Schaffner & Marx YOURSTORE THE purpose of this store is to perform a useful function in this community. WE like to think of the store as the representavive of its custom- mers in the markets of the world. EXPERT, in buying, your store sees to it that the goods reaching you are fairly priced, honestly made, correctly fashioned. ONLY honorable leaders—leaders like Hart Schaifner & Marx and Styplus Clothes--enter the community through this store. C C. SANFORD SONS CO , Mocksville, N. C. Page l/И О О P lim it. » ..., Pa Ï 'riT»* ' ■fr„ I Î . ■?1 LLE ШШШ Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina. " A. C. HUNEYCUTT Publisher. iMRS. ESTHER HORNE CRITZ Managhijr 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. MockavllIe,N. C. Pec; 14, i m ; f i • The Dyer Ariti-Lynchiirg. Bi!l \' ' * ; seems to have met the same grim i . r jfate as did the. Force Bill ; j;ears y ago; 'and the biU got no inqrè than 5 ■ ;it merited. It was one of the Î ' mòst diabolical'pieces o f-iégislà i . : tiori ever allemyted in the his tory of the country. ' J . _ .. ----------— ^ ' , Vf The Gastonia Gazette warns its !; ', V readers against what it fears may develop into an épidémie of In- vs'-i îfluenza. . It urges upon its read- ; J . ìérs to take the utmost precaulior i ito-avoid contracting the disease.L ; vv;'The ,Ent«irbriae^wishes to pass .along the same wholesome advise ito the people of Mocksville and ‘Davie County, < t a0)T, h(lsu: 1BOi fer,I ery, vele beJlj c it ’; The Marshville Home ia to be ..congratulated oh. the excellent anniversary and Chriatmaa edi tion which it got out on Decem ber 5th. The spacial edition car ried twen'y four pages and that’s going "some for a weekly news paper. If the merchants bf Mock sville would care to cooperate with us we should like to get out a special Christmas edition thal will be a credit to this county. We extend to Mrs. W. C. Ham- j mer our deepest synipathy in the, loss of her' mother, Mrs. J. M. ! Hancock, who died last, week. The. loss of ones mother ia the greatest blows that can'be del ti this world, and wCbelieve thiat Mrs. Hammer realizes this. ; • Mrs. Hammer ia editing her husband’s paper, the Asheboro Courier, while he is devoting his time in. serving his district in congress. In the issue of the Courier of Dec. 7th Mrs. Hammer carried the following beautiful little poem entitled “My Moth-j er’^: She is gone but not forgotten, Ge^tje mother, kind and dear; Thou art .happy now in Heaven, I' (But ohrhow; we miss you here. It was hard to part with her; iOhl so sad to see her die, But we'll try to meether some day In that home beyond the sky. Sheja gone but not forgotten; ■ Npyer will her inemory fade; Sweetest thoughts will ever linger . Around the grave where she is laid. TVo faithfulhands arefolded now ■ And crossed upon her breast; Her dear old form Is silent now, And laid away to rest.' SMITH GROVE NEWS . And the Supreme Court decid ed that the educational progress in Davie County must not be hampered. Thus goes forward the good work, and let ua alL cpj^ ■6pTate"with“our superintendent of schools and other sch ol au thorities, encoui*age bur teachers and endeavor to inspire the pu- that we are privileges to mvest money in manhood and woman hood. Mr. John H. Cash, of Winston- Salem, spent the week-end'here with relatives and friends. Mrs. M. S. Taylor spent one day the past week in Mocksville with her niece, Mra. R. G. Walk er. Mr. F. A. Naylor, of Winston- Salem, apent one njght the past week with hia sister, Mrs. W. L. Hanes. Wednesday night, Dec. 6th, the death angel visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.' G.-Spry and took from them their only child, Grace Leonard, about two years of age. The biirial took place Thursday afterndon in Smith Grove cemetery. Memberanous croup claimed her as its victim. We extend our deepest sympathy to the bereaved-parents.— Miss Jewell Taylor spent Fri : ^E N T E R PR ISE , M O C K S V IL L E , N . C. SERVICE AND ATTENTION Every one appreciates good service and espècially so when they go to trade. We want to give you the BEST SERVICE POS SIBLE, but cannot, if all wait to do their holiday shopping the last few days. SEE OUR STOCK NOW Here are a few items you may want. Ko daks $2.00 and up, Manicure Sets $1.25 up, Toilet Water and Powders 50c up, Kodak Albums, Leather Goods, White Ivory Goods Clocks, Pearls, Gold Chains,Comeaes,Rings, Bracelets,gold Pens and PenciIs,Silverware, Stationery, Cigars, Pipes and Tobaccos. Most anything for the kiddies. And the best of box and loose candies. « « « >» « CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE Stars FORK CHtmCH NEWS o. лл Mr. J. L. Carter lost his dwell* ing and smokehouse by fire last I Tuesday night''àbout eleven o' clock. Hé lost all the contents of the ambkehouse but saved sòme òf the household effects. Fortu nately bis house and furniture were insured. Mr. Cartèr atàrt- ¡ed a little fire in the smokehouse thè afternpon of the burning to ^oke some fresh meat’and it is supposed, the conflagration start ed from that as the smokehouse burned first. They have moved in Mr. Tom Foster's house on Bixby street for the present. Rev. J. F. Carter and bride, of Waughtown Baptist Church, also Rev. and Mrs. Gray Carter, of Rosemary and Mrs. Lewie Wil liams, of Hanes, were guests of M»*. and Mrs. s. B, Garwood last Vriday. Mr. and Mrs. J. R, Foster visi ted their son, Mr. D, C.’ Foster, of Lexington, last week-end. Mr. Dinneitt Potts, the newly elccted superintendent of the LISTEN! We áre not sélling gold dollars for ninety cents. But wfe ARE SELLING MERCIT- ANDISE CHEAPER than we can go on the market today and buy. Just Received A large line of Men’s and Boy's Clothing, M also small boys’ suits with two pair pants. I certainly can interest you in prices. Sample line notions, head gear, hats and gloves. Our SHOE stock is now complete with prices right. COME TO SEE ME. C. Dwiggini Ufavuci&ó «»WI.....«« Saturday. Lexington, came over to attend llEPORT OF STATE» 0 1 IR S f. There seems lo uc sion on the part of the people of this state for crepe mvrtle a~ " yard shrubbery. Many of towns are striving to make th( selves noted for their crepe myr tle, In most instances this agit ation is being worked up by the Womans Ciubs In Greenvil.e, Gastonia and Albemarle the Wo mans Clubs seem to be working to encourage the planting cf crepe myrtle. Why not Mocks ville people do the same thing and make this noted as a “crepe myrtle town," also. Shop early. It is now only about two weeks until Christmas. Thousands of people, of course, will do Christmas shopping. For the sake of good service, and to save the merchants and their clerks, let our motto be “SHOP EARLY". We are expecting the biegest Christmas trade in Mock sville; that thia town has ever had. • Everything points that way., If it all comes just a few days before Christmas it will make a hard situation for the merchants and their clerks. Shop early and tell your neighbors to shop early. Lexington, came ovei ‘^1/ I the funeral of little Leuada Spry last Thursday. Mr. P. J. Wagoner, of Winston Salem, spent the week-end heie Schools visited; with his family. Mocksville, Jericho, Holman’s There will be a bo« supper at ““i i i “®’? the school house Saturday nlsht, ■ J“” '!?' «l-'Hren mspccled December 16th for the benefit of the Sunday si hool. Everybody come, Defects: ELBAVILLE NEWS Vision—33, Tonsils—224, Naeal-94, Teeth-206, Nutrition-188. Miss Ruth Garwood, who has ‘ Others:been spending some time with Diseased lids, crossed eye, ^ her grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. .speech, sore eyes, cripple, nerv- C. C. Myers, has returned to her rheumatism home in Winston-Salem. -------^ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hall vis- Gratitude. ited Mrs, Hall's parents, Mf. and - "rs. Ed FairciOth, laat week. j to take this means of Mrs. D. C. ‘ -J- Iteo ivirs. nail o Jjaiciivo, Mrs. Ed FairciOth, last week.j • ! W l S n LU L ii io w F. slcr, of Lexing- expressing my gratitude to every -•.t-1---Microbe a mrts. u. X. 01 ijovii. The unselfishneas and Miss Lula Lyons, of the Twin- willingness with which you gave uity apent the week-end with her ^ime and effort to the pro mother, Mrs, Emma I jy on s. duction of this play will certainly who has be remembered. You sho wed aMrs. Amanda Bailey been with her daughter, who. j , >N. Foster at Cornatzer’s for sev- '^^«derful spn-*t. i-or cno.e wu. I eral months, haa returned home, uttimately reap the benefit and reports that Mrs. Fester is the children—I thank you! .............. ' , ' F. R. -- and reports that still improving. Mr. J. G. Foster made a busi- )\6Sd * * * ~ --Irtof ivnnlr Mr R. *1 J « C f . r u S b C i l u a u c f «.«MM» trip to Mockaville last week. r. and Mrs. D. S. Tucker, of H ftS YOUff ‘jtrwM.Hftlfitn. spent Sunday renew it next. G. T. Tucker. JUPSCnptlOn ¿/„a you are" ^ • M . .in town. Winston-Salem, siieni, OUllU^jr [Wti|\ with Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Tucker. JUPSCripilOn Mr. John Mechoup spent I he iiiX p ir e d ? week-end with hia mother. ^ Mr, L. 0. Marklartd and Mrs.. Emma Lyons spent 'Thursday in • 1Winston-Salem, shopping. w» Do ui Kinas pr JOB WOWt ■ 1 I, 1 . SOUTHERN BANK & TRUST COMPANY Mocksville, N. C. b.„k,„,,b„..„e„«.b„, W efeelthatw ea^prepar^; - der n B a n k ,„ .B u s ™ .,.0,0^ a H. HENDRICKS, P?et” ' W. R. CLEMENT, VlcPre. A. A. HOLLEMAN, Cashier Good Clothes Buy your Clothing Vrflcic ,1 ■ the clothing business gives us prestige. vVe buy them for LESS £ind can sell them for LESS. Ask to seea SCHLOSSSUITorOVERCOAT. They HT wear and retaun their shape better than any other make. Our OREGiAN CITY OVERCOATS are nifty belted, well made garments, without a thread of cotton in them. You can buy these coats at $22.50 and $25.00. We also have the best $20.00 and $25.00 Men’s Suits in America. We I have Boys’ Suits and Overcoats $3.00 up. I Men’s Suits and Overcoats $10.00 up. It will pay you to compare our prices. You are always welcome whether you buy ot not. Joe Jacobs Clothing “THE LEADING CLOTHIERS” I St. Winston-Salem, N. C247 Main St. :-î vv 1пьши~»лик!жшш, * Ш ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Page Bíívé YOUR LAST CHANCE! We are still able to offer you a complete line of Christmas^ Gifts for both old and young. Our line of Candies, Stationery, Toilet Goods, Christmas Cards, Flash lights^ Cigars, etc., is complete. We would be glad to have you visit our store this week and make your selections, g Courtesy and low prices will always be found at CLEMENT & LEGRAND “ON THE SQUARE” PH0NE51 LOCAL AND PERSONAL Going» and Comings of the Populac« of MocluvlUa and Surroundini*. Seed Cotton 10:20 Four of Mr. C. C. Leach's child ren are sick with flu. Born to Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Lagle Tuesd{iy a fine boy. Miss Margaret Meroney came in Tuesday from Greenville. Rufus Brown spent 'Puesday and Wednesday in' Greensboro. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leach a fine daughter Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Pass spent Thursday in Winston Salem shop ping. Mrs. G.' 6. Daniel and little daughter will spend Christmas in Statesville. Miss Janet Stewart will arrive Friday from Hamlet to spend Christmas. Miss Clayton Browa arrived Wednesday from Thomasville to spend the holidays. Miss Bonnie Brown will arrive Saturday from Greensboro to spend her vacation. A nice Christmas present for that absent friend would be the Enterprise for a year. Miss Ivie Horn came in today from Sanford to spend the holi days with her parents. Mr. Henry Angell sold 1029 pounds of lint cotton off of 1 1-4 acres. Who can beat it? Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Feezor moved into the G. E. Horn bun galow on Mapel Avenue last week Mr. Dewey Dewey Casey came in from Trinity College, Durham, Monday night to spend the holi- daya Mri C. V. Miller, who holds a position with the Federal govern ment at Wilmington, is here for the holidays. Miss Mary Stockton came in Saturday to spend the holidays with her mother. She teaches in the Polkton schools. Mr. and Mrs Maxie Brown and babe left yesterday for Peakland, Tenn., to spend Christmas with Mrs, Brown’s parents. Miss Margaret Whitaker, of Salem College, came in Saturday to spend the holidays with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Whitaker. Rev. W. B. Waif was confined to his room for a few days re cently with a cold. He was un able to fill his pulpit last Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. A. T. Grant Jr,, Mra. J. A. Daniel, and Mrs. Gosh en Daniel spent Monday after noon in Salisbury shopping. Mr. Clay Lane, one of our pop: ular civil engineers, leaves for his home in eastern Tennessee Friday to spend a week with his parents. Mr. Baxter MooseT “a former twirler for the Mocksville babies, spent Tuesday in town en route to his home near Harmony for the holidays. The first Quarterly Conference Mocksville Circuit Methodist Protestant church will meet at the parsonage Thursday Decem ber 28th^atl0^3QA_^^ Misses Sarah and Ruth Hodges who are students at Guilford Col lege,came in Wednesday to spend the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. D. Hodges, at Augusta........... —1-0 ............ Mr. T. I, Caudell, our newly elected reeister of deeds, moved to town Monday and he and fam ily are occupying the Reed Davis house, recently built and purch ased from Mr. J. P. Green. Master Bruster Grant happen ed to a painful accident last Sat urday afternoon while playing with Woodrow Neely. Woodrow accidently shot Bruster in the leg, the ball entering above ‘the calf and passing out the flesh in a downward course. He is get ting along nicely and doesn't want to play with a gun again. The following are expected home this week for the holidays* Misses Mae Neely, Katherine Meroney, and Elizabeth V(6od- ruff. Flora McDonald College; Miss Edna Horn, Meredith Col lege; Misses Elizabeth Naylor, Essie and Eva Call, and Audrey Brenegar, North Carolina College for Women; Miss Gladys Dwig gins, Greensboro College; Miss Hazel Baity, Oxford College;Miss Katherine Brown, E. C. T. T, C.; William Stockton, State Coll?ge; Knox Johnstone, Davidson Col lege; and Jamie Moore, Asbury College. -------«---^---- ELBAVILLE NEWS The Mocksville Lodge 134 A.F. & A M. will give a banquet to the local Masons Tuesday, Dec. 26th,‘ at 6:30 o'clock. All the Masons are invited to be present. A good time is in store for you. Miss Isadore Holton returned yesterday to the State Hospital at Morganton, where she has been in training for a'nurse since August. She has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B, F, Holton, on Route 2 for the past week. The B, Y. P. U, is going to en tertain the Epworth League next Sunday evening by giving a spe cial Christmas program. Rev. A. C. Swafford and Rev. W. B. Waff will give Christmas talks. Miss Ruth Rodwell is the group leader in charge for that evening. The adults of both churches are in vited to this meeting. The Graded School closed Wed nesday for the holidays and will reopen Jan. 3id, giving two weeks recess. The teachers left for their respective homes: Miss Richards, Davidson; Miss Harris, Elkin; Miss Mauney, New .Lon don; Miss Richardson, Mt. Pleas ant; and Miss Hunter, Bluefield, W. Va., where she will visit her sister. Messrs. L, 0. Markland and J. G. Foster spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. Frank Markland in Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. S. L, Hege spent Thursday night with the latter" s parents, Mr. and Mrs, T. E. Ellis Mr. Press Tucker visited Wa brother, G. T. Tucker, last week. Mr, Car Swicegood, of Ashe ville, spent last week with T. J, Ellis Jr. - - Eddie May, the small daughter of Mr. and Mrs, K. M. Branson, is very sick with French measles. Mr. J. G. Foster spent Satur day in Mocksville on business, Mr. John Mecheum, of the Twin-City, spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. Mary Me cheum. Miss Delia Crouse is very sick at this writing. Mr. L. P. Waller attended ¡the First Quarterly Conference which convened at the parsonage in Mocksville Saturday. Mr, T, J. Ellis made a business trip to the Twin-City Saturday. Mrs.' C. M. Bailey is slightly iiidispoiied, sorry to note. Come to our store for your Christmas candies, (the beat as sortment in town), Oranges, Ap ples, Grapes, Nuts, Tangerines, Grape Fruit Etc, Farm ers Feed & Grain Co, Will for WANTED-Hickory logs, pay highest prices. Send spacifications. IV BY M fg. Co , Hickory, N. C. CANA, RT. 1 NEWS News seems to be very scarce, on account of the rainy weather which we have had and every body busy getting ready for Christmas. Dr. S. A. Harding made a busi ness trip to Mocksville Saturday. Miss EfHe Booe spent several days the past week at the home of her uncle, Mr. A. J. Anderson at Calahaln. Mr. and Mrs. À, W. Ferebee and children spent Sunday after noon with the latter’s sister, Mra, Braxton BOoe, who is right sick. Hope you all will have a rsal enjoyable Christmas, and that Santa will be real generous with you all. Rev. H. T. Penry, our new Welfare officer, and Rev. Mr. Johnson, visited our school Mon day. Mr. Penry explained the compulsory school law to us. He told us that the law was only a pointing hand to a future citizen ship that would be perfect, Mr. Johnson also gave some good ad vice. We were glad to have these meri with us. The people of Davie county should be' proud of such, a man as Mr, Penry; and we are for he once learned the lesson of early boyhood at White’s school house. He told us how he once,- long years ago. came hère to school and *‘sat on long benches and laid his book in his lap." Good wishes to him in his work. There will be a Christmas tree at White's School House Satur day night Dec. 23rd. The Coops will hold a meeting immediately after the close of the exercise. Everybody has an invitation. CENTER NEWS The box supper was a success regardless of the weather last Friday night,' There was only eight boxes and with the votes on the ugliest man and the pret tiest girl amounted to $30.85. W. J. S. Wftlkerand wife spent Monday in Salisbury on business. Jas. P. Dwiggins, who has been very sick with flu, is a lit tle improved, we are glad to note. Glenn Smith, of Gastonia, spent Sunday with his father-in-law, W. D. Tutterow. ^ There will be a Christmas tree at Center the night of the 25th. Prof. W. F. Merrill and his as sistant Miss Annie Bosch will furnish the exercises by the school. Henry Dwiggins killed the largest porkers of this section. More of a Travelogue dentally I noted that.on the jov _______ , jney she was the gayest of ga' At Coblenz as bur train stood ready on the track I saw there was to be pu'led off some great act in the, military. : I learned that it was a farewell to Colonel Montgomery, Chief of Staff, who had been called to Washington to take a place 6i\ tjj« General Staff of General.''i?ei-shinig. A hard boiled seargent was yelling out at the people to clear the track and using, rough language even to the women who were harrying through to take their trains, That afternoon I had been up to General Headquarters and had gotten my transportation arrang ed. I was afraid too late to get first class as I wanted to see what first class was on an ariny trans port. I was in time and was pu,t in the ‘‘groove’'. That night at nine o’clock we boarded the train for Antwerp and I learned what that “groove" meant. Not a halt was made en route. We hurled chrough the night, up the Rhine and out thru Belgium, past Liege and finally about nine o'clock landed at Antwerp. BOARDING THE TRANSPORT After breakfast we went to the docks where the army vessels were warped in. We went up the-gang plank and stood on deck while the soldiers wore getting aboard. A niimber of thee.ilist- ed men were bringing German and French wives with them and they were looking forward to their adopted land of America the land of. their dreams. It took several hours to get all aboard and together with the 550 tur keys which we vvere to eat aboad we at last got under way. -• UNLOADING .COFFINS FOR ThE GRAVES COMMISSION. At last we passed out of the Eng lish Channel and soon we were warping in at a little town on the French seacoast where 2,000icof- fins were unloaded for the bodies of the sold'ers who were lying in Flanders field and elsewhere in sunny France. While - here a prisoner escaped from the hold.: He was a soldier and was in for life for murder. Calls were sent out to, the French police and with the aid of the ships Military Pol ice the man was located in six hours. . AT SEA OFF SOUTHAMPTON A General or two had to be called for at Southampton and so the ship "marked time" in mid ocean while a lighter put in and delivered baggage and passen gers, One English lady looked on while her nine trunks were put aboard. She was an Ameri can officer’s wife and was going ' to New York to join him, Inci- AMUSEMENTS ON SHIPBQAR As wé were ;; rounding lài end Ì looked back and though, ovèr the lines which'I had fmade* up and dispatched-at '* South'atnp- ' ton to kind friends in - England: i Good bye, ' kind friends, a foreign \ I ; ; shore' • • ‘ I Is fading from my view.- And when I reach my-natiye land: Sòme thoughts will be of yoii. <, ’Tis much I owe your, merry land Its fanes and spires of gold. Its shires and Moors of beauty,; rare Its tales of love so olà ' v And with a wave of the hand I told them good bye. inCK QUlllKY. Bear Creek News. Dr. J. M. Cain is erecting a new dwelling house on his, farm. Thieves stole R. L. Booe's en tire crop of tobacco ¡Monday night. ' '/ •. ’ . , Messrs, Luke Wallace and Ervin McCoy spent the week-end with their parents at Lone Hick ory. ; ; G, K. .Jones and C. Hi' Harris' carried a load of tobacco to the Cooperative ' Market aj: States- ville-Mondsyi^: Owing to the rainy weather*we had no Sunday School at the church last Sunday. , . Our newly appointed Welfare- officer; Rev,H. T. .Penry, was a guest of Anderson's school Fri day. Rev. Penry made an, excel- - lent talk to the schpoh We were; glad to have him visit us. • Mr. and Mrs.. James,Richard son went to Winston Thursday. Mrs; Richardso^^ is taking medir cal ' treatment from a doctor there. . Mrs. Sluss,'and son, .Clyde and family have moved back to their old home'in West Va;. -The : seyenth grade rendered the follpwing ; program at rthe opening exercise of Anderson’s school Thursday morning: - ■ Song, America.r Bible reading, John 2:1122. • : , Song, Nearer My Gp.d to Thee. Prayer . ’ ,, Christmas greetings to all,’ ' F or SALE-One pair Red Bone Hounds, 1 year old, partly train ed; 1 trained Rabbit'and Possum Dog, same stock. . * ,, Lonnie A nd Clyd e W a lk e r, ' -Center. A Meriy Christmas anda Happy and Prosperous New Year, to all. iüiaiiiHiiiiBiini m а;:1!в:гш!»£111111шя:111ш!с1в!ш!1шшяаав аанаэвшшпглшшшшвшш. FILL THHR STOCKINGS. Apples, Oranges, Tangerines, Fresh Candies, Different Kinds of Nuts, Grape Fruit, Etc. Also Nice Hose for Men, Women and Children, Dress Shirts and Ties for Men. K U RFEES & W ARD “On The Square” Mocksville, N. C. щ т т •4 'f... . 'V 1 . 4 Page Fonr ■ ’' i l / fÖ.'b................Я Г ]É ‘ р 4 Ш " Page Eight \ L E N T E R P R IS E M Q b K S ^ iL L E ,. N . Q. HIGH POINT PEOPLE PLANFORAY.M.CJ. Will Wag^'A Campaign Next April To Raise $250,000 For The Building. ÏC** -Г-. I I» Ы »: ill,. 1^5 t - - ' 'ifäШ High Point, Dec. 16.—With a view to 'getting a movementide- finitely startedjhere looking to- wards''the establishment of a Young Men’s. Christian Associa tion in th*e‘ciiy, representatives - of practically all the organiza tions', and churches of the'City J;i met tonight, formed a Y. M. C. ' A. campaign committee, elected Fred N. Tate chairman oE the ; committee and named $250,000 as ' a tentative ‘ amount to be raised with which to build and equip a , Y.'M. q.VA- building. -V - The organization of the camr> V.paign committee was. supervised 'seemy r. h. King,- of Atlanta. Y:'Mr • 5, A/, executive secretary for the . ;ago.'jouthern states; Wilson Smitíi,of Í ^ ..'Chárlotte, state secre'ary, and Gi.G. Guntington, of Charlotte, a ' state, secretary. - It was. decided .. that the 'Y. M. C. A. campaign jr driye'^should take place during ' Marc^,’ 1923. Wilspn:Smith wa's ; ■ ' ‘elected manager.pf tfie campaign^ f The campaign wilf be conducted • . _ according to the general plan out- . "lined^ by national .Y. M. C. A. :,v' ■'■'-authorities. Taking “Simple Precaulions” г.^То Prevent Disease.: Sug< i'A-geetiqns To Parents. ti a o:T.; h<!su в Й ferij.r ' 3 .bell; ■ C i \ Д mean'by "Taking Simpie'Précautions” ? ; ,1. . Children should eat a sim- ^ pie substantial. breakfast before going to schobr.’ r. 2.' ;They should ' be given suf- / ñ'cient^Hime'; in which to eat so , that they do notibolt their food. They, should wear clothing that is adapted to the season. i rubbersi'; raincoats and umbrellas are as much a necessity .for wet weattier as a heavy coat is neces- ' sary, for cold weather. ' ■ ; . Children should have ample > -time .in which to reach school in brder not to, ariive ^ breathless and exhausted.-__¿...... Gbserving“ First Symptoms What ;, do we ;. mean; by ‘ ‘First Simptoma?” 1. ¡Children who show one or more of the following symptoms ' shouldibe kept at home and the schcol notified; Rash, fever, sore ' thirpat,. ;vomiting,; coughing and sneezing, red and walery eyes. ■ ' ^ . What. To Do. , 1., Call a doctor fer apy kind of.à ¿ore throat.. Don’t wait. , 2.^_Keep . all children away from_any' child with any kindof sore throat or rjsh or cough 3. Allow .ro visitors in the house if your child comp'ains of feeling sick. , ISp e c ia l N o t ic e; • Diphtheria,' scariett fever, measles;- whooping cough, and the other contagioü^ diséáses áre most frequently given to others during the first day pr two,of the disease; These diseases are spread through the secretions front),the mouth and nose—the cough and sneeze and spit. Every one should place, a . handkerchief over the mouth and nose when coughing or sneezing.. ' UNCLE HANK Wc D Til’ fellur who drinks liiilr will lievor-lhe to sue tiU hair wavlu' «ver' w» «rttvy, , ;____.... I MPROYED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL (Dy Riav. P. B. FITZWATBR, D. D., Tcnchcr ot ISnnllBli Blblo In thu Moody Bllilo limtlluto ot Chicago.) Copyi'l;<ht, tg!3, Western Nowsgianor Unlun. LESSON FOR DECEMBER 24 A LESSON IN TRUST AND PRE- PAREDNESS LESSON TBXT-Luke 12:13-40. GOLDKN TISXT-Tho llto Ist'moro tlmn ment, :liid the body 1я inoi'o tlmn raiment, —biikoРШМЛИУ TOPIC—The story ot aKoolleli Hlch Mun. ____ _: JU.VlOU T014(J-A Foolisli nioh Man." ' i.4TKR.MBDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC —Rich Toward God.VOUNO PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC —True Ulchce. Since (III Octiilipr ¡3 u-e hud n lesson un tliu Ijii-tli niul olilUlliooil of Josus, ■iiituiy will (Umlitluss.prGCof to hiwe, tills iiusv Uf.syun iniitciul of tile Clirlst* iims los.son.' I. A V>^arniiig Ajjalnst Ccvetousnecs (vv. l.S-21). I. Tile Occasion (vv. 18-15). Oub of ilio cuiiipniiy requested Jesus to' be iiiiilili'e 111 11 disputed estate. Two bi’olhers, were In trouble over an In heritance. Christ refused to enter thé sphere ot the civil .law aud warned ufe'tilnst the spirit of avarice. . Christ’s ' iiilsiitoti wiis preemluently spiritual. .. a. Ciiforcement iif .the Warning, (vv. 10-21). The parable of the rich luau: sliuws clearly that to be concerned wllh earthly riches while ncglectlng God Is tho lielgbt of folly. Tlie Lord’s warning l8 of great linportnncc today; for many are seeking gold and forget ting God. Note (1). his' Incrcaso in goods (v. 10). His riches were rightly obtained,, for tlie ground brought.forth pli'iitlfiilly. i_Tlils.’sIib\ysItIiat.-a-iiian may be rich because' of 'tlie Lord’s blc.sslng upon him. (2) His periiiexlty (V. 17). His land was producing more than Ills barns would hold. He did not want-It to go to waste.- If lie had pos- se.ssed the right views of life uud-a Honse of stewiird.slilp before. Godi he would have seen that his barns at least had enough for his personal needs atid that he could liave distributed his sur-; plus to the : needy and for benevolent purposes. (8) The fatal ciioice (vv. 18,- lO).' He- chose to' enlarge’ his barns'nnd give.up his life to ease and luxur}’. : It ought to .be - a delightful tasU ; for. men whom GotV has made rich to-devote their tliiie and energy, to the distribution of their fossessions to benevolent purposes. (4) The-aw ful indictment (vv. 20, 21). God cnilR him a fool. II. The Certain Cure for Anxiety (vv. 82-34). Having shown the folly of the rich ■nan who gained gold but lost God, He now urged the disciples to tnist God and dismiss all anxious care. He as sured them that they need not be anx ious even for tho necessities, of life. Note: , > 1. 'I’he Argiiment (vv. 22,''28)'. ' ’Thls is summed up in one brief sèntencer "Tiie life Is: ihore than food, and tho body. Is more than raiment.” The God who gave the life and made the body Should be trusted to provide food and clothing. , ' 2. iTheIllustratlons (vv. 24-28). (1> God's care for the fowls (w . 24-20). The ravens do not, sow nor reap—they have not storehouse or barn, yet they live, for God feeds them. If God does not forget the fowls, certainly He would do mòre for His chlhlren, (2) God’s care for the flowera of the field (vv. 27, 28). J f God Is ,sp careful of those flowers which appear but for a . <la y,- howimuch-^morejvlir Ho ^clothe His childreni ; . ■ , 3. The Eshortatlons (vv. 29-34). (I)' Make not the getting of food 'and c'lotjles your, chief concerai.. Trust God to-provide them. (2) ' Seelc the king dom of God (v/31). Those who make God’s kingdom flrst shaU liave all their needs supplied (Phil. 4:10). (8) Be ,not afraid (v. 82). God’s good pleas ure is upon His owii, and all gobd things will He give them,' (4) Prac tice self-denial in order to be. able to give gifts to those In need (vv. 33, 34), The doing of such deeds .will tend to lift the thoughts upward to God—to trust Him. . . III. Be Ready for the Coming of th* Lord (VV. 85-W). . Having warned tlie disciples against the acquisition of worldjy goods while forgetting God, and .shown them the needlessness of qnxlety tor food and clothes. He .shows them the blessed; ness of being in a state of readiness when tho Lord shall come. Convlc- .llou as to the cerfiiltUy oC the Lord’s coming Is the sure cure for worldIlne.9s and anxious care. This attitude ot "heart He made clear by tw’o parables— Hint uf the I'oturning of the Lord and thnt of the thlof. The Lord will be ao pleased with those Who are waiting for Him that Uo will take delight in Kitting at'thu banquet with them, aud even serve tliem. The parable of the thief .shows that the time ot the Lord’s coniliig is not known. Paul'« Wleh. I count all things but loss for the e.tcellency of the knowledge ot Christ Jesus my Lord; If by any means I might attain unto tlie resurrection oi the dead,—Pliill;)plans 8:8-11, So Many Ravena. The Lord never'had so many rav ens as lie hw this morning.—^ , De- Witt Talnmgoi God Ib Known Everywhei-e. In Judah is God known ; Hla name ts great In Israel.—Psalm 70:1, Report of Mòcksville Graded ahd H, Schools No. ghijdren examined 276. Defects found; Vision 23; Ton sils 146; Nasal C5; Teeth 179; Nutrition 71. > Others: skin, specch, lids disr eased, crossed eyes, eye strain, etc. Has Y o u r . and M il nàtibubsm ption are ü x f îîr e d ? ■ [jniòuk Our Professional Cards Baxter Byerly, M. D. Office Over Drug Store. Office Phone ' Nò. 31; Reaidence No^ 2S. : COOLEEMEE, N.C. Dr. LESTER P. MARTIN Announces lo the people of Davie Coun ty that he hns moved hit office to Mock syiile, N. C, Calls answered day or night. Night Phone 9; Day Phone 71. G. V. GREEN, M.D. Office at Fork Church Leave Calti at H; S. Davit* Store , Advancey N. C. Route 2. Dr. R; P; ANDERSON, DENTIST Residence Phono .47 , ОШсе Phono RO - “ ^M ocksvillo, N; C. - ^ DR. W. C. MARTIN In. Connection With General Practice Give# Special Attention To Eye, Ear, Noae, and Throat. Also Fit Spectaclea* Phonea; Reaidenco 9. Office 71. Mockaville. N. C.3 Dr. E. C. Choate demtdist .COOLEKMEE, N. 0., Offlce over Cooleomoc Drup Store Г no lies ornee Ко. :ut • , Notice . • John L. Foster and others -VS C. M.‘ Godby By virtue of an order of A. T. Grant Olork ot tho Superior Court in theabove entitled cause, I will ro-sell nt public auction to -the highest biddor for cash at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davio County, N. C,,ori Monday tho 1st day of January 1923, ail thu property &c described in the pleadings in the above-entitled action, consistinff of tho telephone lino from Mocksville to Coun ty Lino, &c, the wifcH, posts, insulat ors, franchise &c, tlio bid comuiencinK at?440. Tllis Nov. 25th 1!)22. K. I j . Oaither, Gommifisioner. lü-.sü-'itf.---—— -•— ^^ Notice! Sallie K. Lowery wido y •of Allie Lowery dec. Order of vs ( Publication R. L. Lowery & others , J It appearing to :tlie Court the Curl Powell and wife Moilio Powell ánd Sam Wrife'ht and wife Etiiel Wright nre npn- residents of this State and are nccess ary parties to this proceedinti, it is or dered that.publicatio« be made in the MocksviHo Enterprise requiring them to appear and answer Ihe petition for dower, filed by petitioner, before the Clerk of;tlio Superior Court of Davie Co«nty,Jii. C., on or .before the 20th day of December 1922 or the prayer of the petition will bo f;rantcd. This Nov. 20th 1922. A. T. GRANT, C. of K. C., of Davie County. ll-23-4t, ¿ ■ GIFTS THAT LAST ARE GIFTS OF JEWELRY YOU WILL find: MY LINE OF JEWELRY COMPLETE FOR THE HOLIDAY SHOP- PERS.I CÒME -ifl AND SELECT YOURS BEFORE THE STOCK IS PICKED OVER e. j . I n g e ll , ....................“th e JEWELER” HEADQUARTERS FOR GIFTS THAT LAST Ш We want j^our seed cotton. Y/ili 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, Merry Christmas ■ And A ;H.app5?'.'New Year ■ . T o ’' Everybody In The World. JONES &-.GENTRY ■; ‘Т Ш SHOE MEN” They Will Save You Money. 447 Trade St., Winston-Salem, N. C. èà щw dpI f G O N S O L I D A t E b A iJ t O L I N E S I Operating Daily Between WINSTON-SALEM, SALISBURY, MOCKSVILLE AND STATESVILLE Card arrive Moclcsviile 9:15 a. ni,- 4:45 p. m. Cars leave Mocksville 9:20.a. in 4:50 p. m. Connections made at Winston-Salem for Wilicesboro, at Staiesviile with No. 11 Si<iithern pass:nger train for Ashe- vi'le and points Wes!-, and at Salisbiiiy. for all points on S'outhern Rail Vi^y Sys'cm. • , ' - .Fares:, -Statoivillfi to Mocksvilie $125 MccK.,ville to Wins:on-Sa'em $1 25 • , , , SHliikury to Mocfavi le /' OO v ' Seven passenRcrdo ed cars. Careful drivers - Cars leave Zinzendoi-f Hot 1, Yadkin Hotel, Vnnce Hofe>, : . and Mrcksviile Hotel. Win'ston-Salcni Phones 162 ■.% 29 Salisbury Phones'77'& 78 “SAFETY FIRST-SERVICE ALWAYS" W hen you use our ilour, you use flour Diade from tbe best wlioat that we can buy and it is thorou,i>;hiy cleaned and: scoured. Try it and see ii it isn’t perioctly; .satistac- \ H o r n J o l m s t o n e p C o r r i p I -■ ■ ' - I What About That | I J G B W O R K? ! I WE PRINT EVERYTHING! II D onlt be mislead. M ail your or-_| I ders direct to I i Mocksville, Enterprise | I “We Guarantee To Please TIic Hard | I To Please” i Southern Railway System Scliedules. Tlie arrival and departure of pafjaenj^er trains Mocksyiile. . . ' ' . The following schedule ii-i»;ures are.pub- lished as information and not j^,ua ran,teed.' . Ar No ’ . Between ' . No 7:37a 10 Charlotte-Winston-Salem ■ • 10 10;12a 9 Winston-Salem-Charlotto ' 9. l:52p 22 .Ashevilie-Winston-Golds: 22 2:43 ■; 21 . - Golda-Wirishon-ABhovilln . ¡ . 21 ? -21 and 22 Solid through trains betvveen^^Goldsbwo-and. ■ ■'Asheville via Greensboro,. WinstoiuSalem ;.and' -..with Pullman buffet Parlor Cars. . ..,1', " ' -) For further information call on G.\A.^Alli8pnfTicket Mocksville, 'Phone No. 10^ R. H. Graham, b. P. A. Gjinrlotte, N. C. If it’s the news you want Subscribe for the Enterprise i Dp 7:37a 10:12ul:62p. 2;48[j