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04-April-Mocksville EnterpriseEÑTERPRÍSE. MOCKSVILLE, N. :G..:ifri' I iriBKl • 'ïililllllllüiliiliillliiillililiillllil fl U' f-? i Ä ser’M ADV.: ren h';' ', _ V; la : of Gl : ■ YOti; If you want to ' .. - Higli Cost of TRADE with the Merchants THAT ADVERTISE in the Mocksviile Enterprise. Read every ad in this issue Just unloaded one car of UWIWYBD UNIFORM WHWIATIONAl SandaySdiool I - . , , . »Le^on^ iMarl Linieli ■ •;';■S■;.v-•., The very best for clover. ' 1 See me for fertilizer. I have a large supply of all grades. My prices are right too, R. P. MARTIN, Green’s old Stand near the Depot. (By REV. P. B. FITZWATHB, D, D.j Teacher ot English Blbl« In th« Moofly S Bible Inotltute of ChlcBS».) Copyrlftht, 1S23. W oslorn New»pi>p»r TJtiloB. SI LESSON. FOR APRIL 1 THE WALK TO EMMAU8 LESSON TEXT—Luko 24:13-31. aOUOBN TEXT—^Why seek yo the living amone tho dead? He 1b not hero, but 1« risen.—Luke Z4JB-0.REFEUBNCiB MATEBIAI>—Matthew ___ 18:1-10; Acts 2:22-38; I Corinthians 1S:3- S 20i ColbaSlnnB 3:1-4. 'PRIMARY TOPIC—A W olk W ith I Jesus. '1 JUNIOR TOPIC—Jcous as a Com- paniotiiINTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP- lO -Ltfe W ith the Risen Lord.TOUNG PEOPLE AND ADUI/T TOPIC—W hat Christ’s RliBUrreotlon Means. 1 |||||||||||11111Ш'|1Ш11111Ш11ШШ111111111111111111111Ш11Ш” ШИ1ШИ1Ш9Я®в и New Style, New Fabrices, New | Colors—in Spring and Sum mer Clothing I Copyright 1922 Hart Schaffner & Marx OUR buyer has just returned fron the Northern Markets and there are a good m a n y pleasant surprises I for you at this store; new fabrics for spring—bright, I rich new weaves, new patterns;coIorings are different; 1^ so are the style lines. You’ll have to see them to ap- I preciate them. I MANY business men like suits a little more conser- 1 vative in young men’s models. HERE are many new ones, in sizes to fit every figure Men’s Suits $15.00 to $32.50 Boy’s Suits $5.00 to $10.00 R.& W. Hats $2,00 to $5.00 WE have a complete stock of Ladle’s, Men’s and Children’s Star Brand Dress and Work Shoes, can fit7 y any foot. ; C. C. SANFORD SON(S fOMPANY Mocksviile, North Carolina I. The Walk ,of Two Dlsequraged DIaolple* (vv. Í8-Í5). BÍmnauB wns' seven and- onfrhalf miles northwest of Jerusalem. Just why they were walking tUls way wo do not surely know. Perhaps their homo was there, or they-were merely walk ing to seek relief from their stunning 1 sorrow. It thoy had believed what JcBus told them about His deatli ond resurrection tliay. would have escaped this great disappointment. Unbelief causes many heartaches and disap pointments. One of these disciples was Cleopas, but tlie'oths? Is unknown. Tha topic of cdnversatlon was the trugedy of tho cross and the resurrec tion'rumors. So Uttle had HlB teach ing about His resurrection Impressed them that tho reports which'the wom en brought weré as idle taleS to them. If they had believed what Ho said about coming forth from tho grave they would have been expecting to hear Just sUth ‘reports os wfero being circulated.. ; II, The Unrecognized Companion (vv. 10-24). 1. Who He Was. Jesus. 'While they reasoned-togetlier on the wonderful events of the’ lust few days on this journay, Je^sus Joined them. Even when He questioned them concerning their sadness they did not recognize Him. Many times we are so taken uP. With pur sorrows anl disappointments that we do not recognize Jesus though walking by our sid¿ How grloved^ He must bé to be unrecognized as He walks by us In our sorrows and trials, 2. His Question (v. 11)^ Perceiving their sadness anij perplexity He sought to help them by calling Iprth a stute- ment of their grief. This question sur prised them and caused' them to infer that He was a stranger In Jerusalem, The condemnation ond crucifixion of tlie great prophet of Nazareth were so recent ond nOtorlous-thot no one they thought, who had lived In: Jerusalem, could be Ignorant of tliem. One valu able aspect of the unbelief of the dis ciples was that It revealed the fact that they were not credulous ehthusl- asts but hard to convince. Out ot tills Incredulity, developed tlie- unshaken folth la the word of tlie resurrection, 1 III. The Scriptures Opened (w. 25- 85). _ 1. His Eebuke (v. 25). He did not rebuke them for not believing the strange stories they hod heard, but for Ignorance and lock of confidence in the Old'Testament Scriptures. They had accepted only such parts of the Old Testament as suited their notions. Men and women who do not believe oil tlmt the Scriptures say, especially about the work of the blessed Savior, are entirely blameworthy. The very center and heart of ihe Old Testament Scriptures Is the death and. resurrec tion of Christ. It Is ignorance of the Scriptures and unbelief of the wonder ful and complete redemption wrought by Christ that robs us of many Joys, ond power and efllclcncy as ^íórkéг8 for Christ. Chrlst wlll be the teacher of all who will open their hearts unto Him. 2. Jesus Rccogulzed (v, 81). While silting at meat with the disciples their eyes were opened as they saw Him' bless the bread and distribute It to them. We, too, can see tlie Lord on such common occasions as eating a meal li we have open eyes. Indeed we ought to seo'Hlm when eating, sell ing, buying iind In our recreations for Ho has promised us His presence. IV. The Effect Upon tho Dliclplei (Vv. 82-35). They were so filled with Joy over this revelation of the Savior tliat they hastened back to Jerusalem to tell the otlier disciples of the wor.d of His resurrection. Those who have had the Scriptures opened to them touching the death and resurrection of Christ cannot help but hasten to make tt known to others. S e n d I J s Y o u r J o b W o r k Just arrived a Car of Cotton Seed Meal, Oats and Ship Stuff. iPlenty on hand. GIVE US A CALL. J. P. Green Milling Go. NOTICE! When you use our flour, you use flour rriade irora the best wheat that we can buy and it is thoroug;hly cleanod and scoured, /fry it and see if it isn't perfectly satisfac tory. Horn-johnstone Company I C onsolidated A uto Lines Operating Daily Between WINSTON-SALEM, SALISBURYAND MOCKSVILLE Care arrive Mccksville 9:15 a. m. • 4:45 p. m. Cars leave Mocksviile 9:20 a., m. 4:60 p.m. Connections made at Winston-Salem for Wilkesboro, at Salisbury for all points on Southern Railway S^ystem. Fares: MocKsville to Winston-Salem $1’.^ Salisbury to, Mocksviile $1.00 • Seven passenger clo-;ed cars. Careful drivers Gars leave Zinzendorf Hotel, Yadkin Hotel, and Mocksviile Hotel. Wintton-Salem Phone» 162 St 29 Saliibury Phones 77 & 78 "SAFETY FIRST-SERVICE ALWAYS” Conclseneas In dpeaklng. Every man should study concis*. ness in. speaking; it Is a sign oi lgnoN ance not to know that long bpectchea, though they may pIdiiBe tl^e speaker, are the torture of the hearer,—Fell* ham. ■ II I i ■ Like old Watchers, Persons extriandjr: reseiTed nre Ilk' old enomel'éd gratenes, which had painted covers .tliot-hindered your se» Ing \vhat o’clMk it was.—Walpole. The èecret. What Is mine, even to my lll’o, is hors I lovoj but the secret o£ my friend is not mine.—Sir P. Sidney, The Quarrel. Beware ot eiUrance to a quarrel blit, liuiug 111, boor It 'thot the оррозЩ iney bev/ttve, oC thee,—Shali;W.eiire. Southern Railway System Schedules. T h e arriv al an d d e p a rtu re of liiiiisoii^er tra in s M ocksvilic. Tae followiug solicduie figures are pub lished as informatibn and not guaranteed. Ar No Bètween No 7:37a 10 Charlotte-Winston-Salom ■ 'lO^, 10:12a 9 Winston-Salem-Chorlotte 9 l:62p 22 Ashoville-Winston-Golds 22 2:48 21 ' Golda-Winston-Ashevill»' 21' Dp . 7:37b 10:12a . l:52p 2:48p 21 and 22 Solid through trains betweei. Goldsboro and Asheville via Greensboro, Winston-Salem and Barber, with Pullman-buffet Parlor Cars. > , ' , ' For further information call on' A: Allison. Tiokat Agent, Mocksviile, 'Phone No.'10 R. H. Graham, P. P. A. Charlotte, N. C. - G. J f - THE ENipERlPRISE “All The Local News” Our Motto-The Largest I*AID.IN-ADyANCE CIRCULATION ot‘ANY PAPElfe m 6avie Goiisfri / TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIMl AND PURPOSE. '-I- о - ,4. . VOL. vi; ■ 'MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1923. . : *• NÖ. 28 WARNS FARMERS AGAINST FRAUDS Bè Skeptical of Weevil De- 2 vices and Remedies, De- . “ pártment Advises The present great interest in the boll weevil : pi-oblem\ih the Southern Statens has resulted in a large number oi paterited prepar ations and f machihes which aré being vigoîously;;exploitéd, : aays the United States Department of Agriculture. This is a i^etifion of what has“0ccur red in every ré gion invaded' by 'the boll weevil. During,, the firpfcvf^ ; yearS: the farmers;are exploited and many usélessj^f .practically useless de vices are spld.to tiiemï In a few years, however, historj^ shows that- such organizations KÓ.out of business.. Their ; op.erations are especially irnportant at.the pre-, sent titne since the losseá caused by (he-boll weevil will be increas ed by the expense of buyirig nos- trums of various kinds. The , claims for these prepara tions are* not based on scientific tests although in many casés the personi exploiting them are ¿uñ- I doubt'îdiy sincere in their belief that ïlîêy will yield good, results? 'Generally speaking they are básr •ed on rnisinterpretations of I what occurs in the fields To determine •whether a remedy is effective, it :is necessary to have control areas :and 10 consider;the effects of nu- :merùus cultural practices. It ia -vfc'ry easy fo& an untraincd obser ver to attribute to some préparât tion he has applied,’ the benefir cial r'esults-of some ^variation -in clirhatic or cultural factors. The Department of Agriculture and many of the State expelrim- ent stations have, tested the new boll weevil remedies which have been proposed frpm year to year arid many of-those riow .being of fered the public are not essential ly different from the kind that have been tested and discarded. The Association oE-•Southern Agricultural Workers -at its re-' cent convëntion at Memphis cón- , sidered the whole-problem;of boll ■ weevil control and, in addition, tó , certain cultural. ■ methods,; it j e- , commended the consideration of ; three remedies. This convehfion lieartlly ehdor- V sed the use of the dusüng method : in areas where theVyield of cotton -, was high enough to vvarrantl .the > expense. It also endiorsed ; the Florida method for thé. region in which it has been proyeh to be : applicable, and «.further recom mended extensiyW tes . method in other regions:;of light yields, . In another paragraph ic called •-attention to thérfact ftót the;nie llasses arsenateV ;treatment, , al- though not y et sub] ected to suffi: 'ciently detailedexperimental tests to warrant its éndorseniént,-had ■apparently; giyén results over a ■wide trea that warrarited.furth :r consideration, • and - it; ^therefore recommended thorough and; im-' mediate tests of this, method . by State andTederal'agencies. The Statè and Gbvernment > in- I atitutions Kre'anxious to help thé ! farmers thru thé agency, of any ; new method of conteoliirig, the boil weevil which may be discoy-' : erèd, as prompitly; as ppssi ble, care ful tests are cohducteii. :The de partment strongly recomménds that farmers;exércisé due caution in spending money for new , boll weevil remedies. In all cases fai: mers sliquld denikrid eyidericé^ ol! official tests arid corns tatipns for d.etailed 'information- r pny of; thé new rtjmedies. If any- ACCIDENTS FEWER PER AUTOMOBILE Number of Accident Not In creasing As Rapidly As Number of Automobiles. Life insurance companies point to'the increasing death- rate for autompbile accidents. Iiil93‘2i,in proportion to population,the num ber o! automobile fatilities was higher than évér. But the great arid encouraging fact from the standpoint of motorist is that ac cidents are riot increasing as rap idly as motor vehicles..- Per auto mobile- on the roads, fatal acci dents àré nearly 50 per cent few er today than they •were in 1914. If you were an owner or an op erator of an automobile in 1914, the chance :was Oiie.in 356 that your càr would be involved, in a fatal accident.. In 1922, the chance against you was but one in 800. Thp'the tQtal nuniber of automo bile ;,falities. has shown a steady progress-for the last eight years, the death rate per automobile has shown just as'steady a decline. According to a study just com pleted by J. W. Perry, .general manager of the automobile de- partinent of Johns-Manville, Inc. in 1915, one out of every 453 auto mobiles figured Tin a fatal acci dent, in-Ì916, one out of 468;1917 one in 503;1918, onein670;1919j one in 675;'1920, one in 789; 19Ì21, one in 795, and 1922, one in 800. ; Recent investigations . have shpwn that probably as high as 75‘Ì3ér'Cérit of ail automobile ac cidents are dué to worn brakes and brakes improperly applied, which is to say that this year 11,- 000 of the 15,000 probably auto mobile fatalities could be preveh- ted if mntpirists would give pro per attention to their brakes. ' Tl\ere are at least a dozen rules oh the subject of brakes, which, if rigidly followcd,-would do much toward keeping the motorist out of jail or the hospital. If the ow- nérs and operators of automobiles in America could be convinced of thè necessity of adjusting brakes every thi'rty days,keeping brakes on both sides ójjérating with equal préssure, using the motor as a brake on hills, studying the brake under varying conditions, apply ing brakes slowly, and always al lowing liberal margins of safety —if thesemight be the lessons for the year the automobile might be removed from the list of im portant agents of death. NEWSPAPEIIABUSINFSSGIilDE The newspaper that carries a ■good line'of advertisements i.s to the shopper what the time table is to the traveler and the publish (d guide is to the tourist. Busy people will study these adyertise- menis in the home or in the of fice as they do a time table, and, befoi:e ;they.'start out shopping they have determiiied where they are going.'- " . ; . ■ . The newcomer or visitor in the city finds the advertising columns of a newspaper a reliable guide to : follow, • ■ jusf as he finds the printed : guide for tourists - to points of interests a matter of in terest and time-saving. . THE SINS 0F THE FATHERS ARE VISITED ON THE THIRD AND FOURTH GENERA TION. THISIS THE DIVINE LAW AS WELL AS THE LAW OP NATURE ' We are told by Holy Writ that the siris of the fathers: shall bo visited upon the third and!fourth générations. This is geriérà)-' ly construed to mean that in'some way and for sòme feaapii one’s offspring must suffer for the sinful acts and wrongful living of the father, t ^ grandfather and the great-grandfather. Now there are various arguments which might .be arid are advanced in repu diation of this.statement, blit it is riot for mortal man to^ay why this is Divine Law. It is for us to know, however, that it is the laViT of Nature as well as of Nature’s-God. We had this impressed upon pur mind, afresh last week by reading an editorial which appeared in the Salisb|ii^ Evening Post. The editorial is one so full of sound thought arid reason that we quote it jri full: "Will you live to a ripe old age? That depends moré pn your ancestors than on youräelf. Öuch is the conclusion reached by Dr. Raymond Pearl "of Johns Hopkins university, v ' ’ Says Pearl: ‘‘The most iriiportant thing a person cán:do to ward attaining a ripe old age is^to pick the”right kind of parents and grandparents,” ; Í ^ ^ ^ This expresses a definite idçà, though in a way that will sééni impossible to most of us. Hoi^éver, there are many who believe that we select our parents before ;còniing irito the: lyorld. This; bellef is a braiich of the mysticism now epidem^^ - , Many of us die-young or .^drag alorig with bad health, as a result of sòme ancestor’s disdpation or, the unhealthy economic conditions that surrounded hiri::^;back:yondér in the past. Dr. Pearl conipares us witft clòcks that are wpuiid up to; rim varying lengths, of time. ‘‘Soine^en have been wound for a ftill 90-year run, others áre only partly wound and stop at 40, 65, or some other point. In human affairs the original windirig is here dity. Sand in the works is erivironBient—disease, or mode of fife;" You have often heard it sa|d; .‘íHe’ll live to a very flld age.- He comes from ,long-lived ’stock,” ■ ‘ ; i ' > ' V i If you get out the recprds^ept in the family Bible or else- /where, and figure the average age at whiclv your direct , ancestors died for several generations bàçk, you’ll have, the riipst'probable a g e .of youc o w n death... Observé that the.,flgure}^lU express, yoùì:. AVERAGE or most probable chance. . You may differ from thé a'')'erage7-live longer or shorter. 'That depends largely on- the caré you are able to take pf your body and mind. ; How about sudden death—^for instance, the man run down by an auto?' D r. Pearl says heredity is a powerful influence even in; such cases of “unavoidable accident.’r If thé victim had iriheritetl keeri wits and swift judgnient, he probably would have been too alert tg^be struck by a motorcar, ;. ' V ; / ; ’ The age at which;'^e die.is detei-rnined by a combination of heredity and erivironrrient. And environment ■ includés early training and diet, as wéll as lateç surroundings, p d occupation. Karl^Pearson’s researches convinced him 'that there is a scientifically exact relatióri between the-déath age of father and son. He decided'that the déath age is 50 to 7.5 per cent determined by hereditary factors, Md that these are so powerful they cannot b e materially'modified by environment. ‘ ^ The clear-cut lesson in all this is. th^t the way we live and take care ôf our health today wilj, to a large exterit,,^ the number of years our sons, grandsons arid later descendants will Hve. The greatest legacy for the future is sensible Uyipg in;;our genera tion.” ■ ' •' ■' V - - I/" - When we stop to think that future generations may have their lives cut short', or s u f f e r from diseased . bodies directly brought about by our sins and our improper habits, it should-give us pause. The t r u e , hearted man would far rather suffer in his own body the consequences of his w r o n g s than for innocent per sons to have to suffer by reason of it. Then lets try each day to so live tliat our posterity may be made häPPier and stronger, rather than that they pass their lives in misery and weakness, due to our sins. ' STATE SUNDAY SCHOOL CON- VtNTIONMEETSATTWIN CITY of value 18 discovered by tho State expirimfrit: stations or by the Federal l/epartment, prom pt and widespread notice of' the fact wilj be given the public. In the hieantime it is safe to say that in all Pi^obability any money spent for patented'mixtures or i machiries will be wasted ' Announcement is made from the office of the North Carolina Sunday School Association that four of America’s most noted Sunday School sjpecialists have been secured to take part on the program of the State Sunday School Convention in Winston- Salem, April 10-11-12. Dr. LeRoy Dakin, Brooklyn, N. Y., Pastor of the Baptist Temple, and chairman of the Adult' Com mittee of the International Sun day School Council of Religious Education, is-an authority on the work of theorganized Adult Bible Class, and will do special work along that line. The services of Mr. E, R, Stan ford, Nashville, Tenn., an expert in work with 'teen-age boys and girls in the Sunday School, have been secured. Mr, Stanford is Superintendent of Intermediate- Senior Department of the Sunday School Board, Methodist Episco pal Church, South. Miss Wilhelmina Stooker. Au burn,* N. Y., Professor of Reli gious Edvcation in Auburn School of Religious Education, Auburn Thelogical Seminary, will be the specialist for the work in the Children's Division. Miss Stook er .will also give lectures bn “The Daily : Vacation Bible School,” and the “Week-Day School of Re ligious Education. ’ As previously announced. Dr. Marion Lawrenco, Consulting General Secretary, International Sunday School Counpil of Religi ous Education, will be-'orie of the convention speakers, .Dr. .Law* ranee needs no. introduction t^ Sunday School workers, au his name is a household word through out the Sunday School world. (Continued, on gage two) lENOIR COllEGE ElLM TO BE SEEN IN MOVIES Said To Be First SouAern College Movie ;That Ha» Ever Been Próduced What is said to. be tbe^first .Southern college film ever prodii-; ced ii about' to be released by Lenoir ;-Col le^. Mi'.; WV Pi El- soD.Vbf the Publicity Department of Léhbir College", -has been dir ecting the fil.m.. Mr. L. R. De- Gribble, of. the Southern News, has been,photographer , ^ihe filiri is a three reel-fi|m. It portrays ihé resources .and vigor ous prpgrees of North- Ciupliria, rapidly ; -making the. ...Old North State the Empir.e ;St,ate of the South. V .Then it draws .the,con clusion that the %turii of the State, rests on the proper trainin§ of N6if№ Carolina boys and girls, Thé remairider of the film shpwB Lenpir College in action fulfiliing this oJjligation. In' the first part is the ¡ pictorial preseritation of the educational viork. The next part shqwsjhe many student ac tivities'thaï add to the .effective ness of collège life and work iii knowled,initiative and character. The next pirt shows the oppor* tuhities for self-help, enabliog many students to help defray their expenses at the college. The; fihal part brings out thé Christian background and activi ties'of the institution. . . . ; . ■'A riumber of Northern colleges have produced films in’.o,rder,to acquaint the Tpebple :iïi'.geriéral with the work of an educational institution Thi? is ^id‘ to be’ the first Southérn college fi.lih and it is'believed tliat many other col- leges will follow Lenoir’s exam-pW ' ' . WOULD ABOLISH All GORGES Judge Who Resided Over Stillman Cate Sayi Cen- greia Should Act Complete abolition pf diverse urged by Supreme Court Justice Morschauter, «rh<^ presided oyer thé Stillman'case in an article In the April number of Columbia, official organ of the Knights of Columbus, made public last week. DeclariDg th«^ he believed the abolition of divorce should -be brought about by eongiessional legislation, he added: “But' that iï a long;way!ahead becau8e:there are, unfortuoately —80 many middle aged’and eld erly men—and some young , ones. --who for one occasion, oranoth« • er want new wives. "But one great - praetieal step. which should be taken immediate ly is the passage of lepslation m^ing degrras obtained in Paris or elsewhere in Europe invali^. It is all wrong to let rich men "or Iwomen run off tb Paris to get ^ divorced. We should not allow a ; condition to fxist which liermits |wealthy Americans to escape the loperations of American laws^’* Justice Mdrschauser would lhave diverse eases tried in the open because he believMpnblleity ha« a wholesome effect He jwould permit separatiens and an> nullmepts. . EOUCATteNAl WORKS IN CO-OPERATIVE jrrH O D S puuK aianETEi RHt MpMiiiiiiitiRBsrai. , The plans and blue prints for the Sou^em Bank and Trust Co. are now completed and tbe;Imat erial is being laid on the grpuiid and the wprk will begin on the [lew bank at once. Tlys will be,' a two story brick building oif nu;d' bn deisign and will add nnich to ihe appearance of Mocksviile. Community and county units are being rapidly perfected in the North Carolina Cotton Growers' Co-optrative Association, accord ing to an announcement from the headquarters atRaieigh,:.-. ; Organization of local units of the Association started in real earnest the first of the ypar; and wijl be continued until all^ mem bers are aft’iliated' with'^ some commuriity group. This work is considered essential for many reasons, orie of the'big Ones being that it will make for efficiency io conducting marketing operations. ; Greatly handicapped by the lack of .knowledge among its members as to what was expect- ed of them, the Cotton Astwcia- tion has had hard sledding bjit ha^ come through some trying experiences with flying colors, largely because of the, loyal sup port inspired through local prgaa- ization, pfficials'states. ' Educational work in co-oper-r ative metheds will be one of t.^e big features' of this year’s pro gram; a;nd ifis'believed that iber fore another selling se^ons rolls around, the^ Agsociatioii will be in a position to hap<Me its bpier'^ ations with a minimiin of delay. An efficient and smooth working organization from top' to bottom is the aim. ■ ! Community spi^yit and commun ity action is declared to be the basic principal of cp-pperativie effort,and the North.Carolina cot ton cooperative is trying to'build on a firm foundation by keeping this in mind according to its head officials. ' ' i R ^ l u t i o m o f R eispect Шегеаа it has pleased our our Hepvttiy (Father to renove |rom бшгг midst out brothel uid Mteem^: friend« Oebar B. Ppin? ir and.'raise him ,to a ,inem- nhip 0^ the Graiid Lodge on; h. TherefoN, be it reBolve^ ' That IB his death we are t forcibly reminded of the un wrtainty of life, and fhat we «hould always be ready,'Md wait iing, for we know not when the sufnmons may come. Second: That in the death of Bro. Poindexter w<9 have lost a Ц worthy brother, the county and state a good citizen. i: That we. extend to the family our hisartfeft symiNkthy in ijheir sad bereavement. ' j Fourth: That a рце of the minute book be devoted tio the' memory of our deceased brother, qnu a copy of ваще be furnished the family, a copy to the Orphans. Ifriend'and to the^town papers. B. 0. Morris. y. E. SwAiM, Z. N. Anderson, Committee. ' • ' n . ‘Digging in tha dirt pays in health and perhapii in money ,when the dirt is io the hiWM ye- Satiable gaiden. Let Uie Agri cultural Extension Se^iMt^ at, Raleigh aend you a frM;^iitci^Uh<; ing bulletin, Circulani 12ii [' r, I à i'*,,. i: •»/Thei Ab ' lust; of GO YOUE à 7 Y Page Two Publjehed Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina. A. C. HUNEYCUTT Publieher. ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Stibscrlptlon Rates: |l a Year; Six Months 60 Gents . Strictly in Advance. Entered a t. thë post office at Mocksville, N..0., as second-class matter under the afít tìf Marchз; 1^. MockâviÜe, N. .C. April б, iirÆ. Now,, is the „time to advertise , your .Spring gnoda. ' Send us that aditoday. : •’ ' V. Mr. Merchants, 'how about .m^irtg Saturday, April 21, Dol- : larDiay for MacksVllle? '- , ; Somethin.g U going la h»ppen in ; MocksviUe ' scon. ,; Ref}d the : ,Entorprise so you' will not miss i'lT!" ... i,.; ■ . Our- family’oÊ readers hás in- ' creased sevèral huiidreà in the ■past few wéeks. Aren’t you glad you are a membér? ; V Read the ads in the Enterprise V and save money. The merchants ' that adveriise with Ss are reliable ; .’and will save you mbiiey on any- fhinK you purchase of themr"- .’■' Don’t forget that -¿Hr big offer to'furnish you with a full years : subscription to the Ente^rise and' the Progressive Farmer for $1.25. . may be called off within ■ a very short while.-If.you áre not a subscriber to the Enterprise, subscribe at once and take, ad vantage of . this liberal offer. ' * Note: ‘The Mocksville Enter* prise is sent only to subscribe« who have paid in advance. At the expiration of jthe > time paid for, thé subsérilier'iè'âotifièd and unless; promptly renewed the paper is discontinued. Subscri bers who do not vvish to miss single issue would do ' well to watch-ior, the X mark’ and. send in'their renewSs just a few days hfefore their time is out. If j^Ou fall to get the paper when you are due i^•^}íai!s6'nduv'■ us.’ April is with us again, lilting along, woyward, passionate and unstable as capricious youth, yet wo dream our dfeams of a "com pleted year, and in those dreams we draw pictures of a Ja.ountiful harvest, the greatest .<jver seen. we trusty wayward, .spring with our hopes for the, future, and despite her .caprieiousness, we lay our plans in full faith, that herpart will be .well. done. . We know that the fate of . the world depends on .the work she to do in the way, of germination, and should she.go on n styiiie and fail to function,.it would be .far bet ter for all of U8 .ii a millstone were bound about.^ur'. necks and we were c^st iiito the.sea. • ; . CO OPS TO NEETINMOCKS^ :VILLE APHIl 7lh, iir 1 2 1 . Cooperative Marketinif Tobac co Growers of Davie county are asked to meet at MecksTille April 7th, at 12 o'clock to elect dele gates to our district meeting who will elect pur directors. .Tljis is an important meetiug. So please come, j. Bi Cain, Pres. ' ■ W / M’. Seaford, Sec. Our Hoiior Roll The following Iwve sub'scribed and renewed: ■ v, EirL.: Shore;’ • - ’ 4.<)è C.reoson,' . •• ? ...... H.Âl|ën, ^ ■ '■ '• ’ ■ 'Cbiii8,'3" Eatpn, ■' 'T)r. C; A. Clément, M l FORD SPENDS DAV № CIIARlOTIf М В Д AT SITES fOB GREAT Р Ш Т Several Sites Held Here Under Option For Ford—If South- ' ern Class Rdte Investigation Before 1. C. C. Results Fav* . orably. For This Territory, Ford Will Establish Aseemb- ' ling end Distributing Plant Here to Put Out 7S,000 . Cars Annually.. ‘ ■ ‘ “• > - ' ' Charlotte .will have a Ford a-sembling plant that will employ 700 men whos < daily payroll wi<I total at least $4 200, and that will ttfrn out. 75,000 Cirs annually, provided the i-outhern class frHght J àte inveRtigation known to the Interutute Commerce commission as docket 18494 results favorably for tiiia terriiofy. The plant would occupy eight or ten acres of ground. _ These facis are contained in a s’tatemeiU made to The Charlotte Observer Monday night by Joseph W. Holt, mnnager of the Char lotte'Ford assembling plant, following d d ly soent here b.,- Edisel Ford, .Я ЗП of Henry Ford, automobile manufacturer, in looking over avallajie sites for the establishment of such a plant. -Mr. Ford and E ., C. Kanzler, Ford production manager,.arrived Monday a;. 9:30 o'clock .from Washington, and left Charlotte on "train mimber 12 over the Southe. n railway at 6:80 for Richmond. Church News.' Sunday School Attendance; Enrollment Attendance Eibiville M. E. 54 40 Fulton “ “ , 80, • ^ 52 Mock’s - “ “ ' 113 /. ' 88 Adv..nce 166 ’ 107 Bai;ey’s •* “ ' 68.. • ' ‘33 Mocksville “ “ 808 . . 219 Cool pmee “ “ ? • - ■ ■ - 200 Fa-mington' “ 1 154 - ' * ^ 2 ^ock.'Vill-r Baptist ? T - . 75 Famington “ _ 60 " ’25 Union ChqpeI.M.. )P. 81 . 41 , New Pupils 8 :• -1 Ò - 0 ’ 1 ' 0 . . ,0 0 ■ 0 0 0 . SÏAÎE SUNDAy SCHOOL CON VENTION M Ë ÎS AT TWIN CITY (Continued from page one) Besides the four out-of-state speakers- it is announced that 56 of the bist Sunday School , woi’tt- ers in North Cáro'ina will iake part in diireren’.^ cessions of the Convention, Tiiese workers will come from many parts of the State, and will represent practi cally every denomination in the; Stato. The Committee iri' charge of the pro?ram is compoaod of J. B. Ivey, Charlotte, Prisidentj of North Carolina Sunday School Association, and Superintendent of Hawthorne Lane Methodist Sunday School; J; Mv Broughton Raleigh' Chairman Executive Committee North Carolina Sun day School Association, and Sup erintendent' of 'fabernacle Baptist Sunday;School; E, B. Crow> .Ral- èigb. Treasurer North Carolina .Sunday School Association, and Teacher; of Vanguard 13ible,Class in First Prèsbyteria’i ' Sunday School; Ghas. M. Norfleet, Win ston-Salem,. Chairman 6ommittee on Arrangements t'lr the State Con yen tionand Su peri n tende n t of First Presbyterian ' Sumiay School; and D. VV, Sims, Generjl Superintehflent of the Notth Carolina Sunday School Associa tion. < , ■ r . Delegates to the Convention will bei entertained free for lodg ing and breakfast in private homos of Winston-Salem. îthas been announced by the Commit- tee on Arrangements that it is not necessary for the names of the delegates to be sent in 'ad vance, as home'will not be assign- until delegate.4. arrive. . ; -Jhe railrords have granted a round trip rate of one and one- half fares, certificate plan, for the Cqnveation,provided as many as 250 p?op!e travel to the' Con vention I ver the railroads, and preKent cfti,tificates for validation in Winston-Salem, ^ •State Superintendent, D. W. Sims, reports that a number of countries are endeavoring to work up large delegations,to the Convention. It is expected that this will be thé largest and most repfesentative Sunday School CoBventive held in North Caro lina in recent years. Let all the PMtor’s and Sunday School Suptrintenden's of the county see that reports .of attandancp a*;d enrollment of their acbwls are sent to A. C. Swafford on Moniay following each Sun day this month., , j Rally the ^ork. Let every church make a good showing. Double' the enrollment ancl attendance. .. MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS Easter has come and gone, and all the people seemed to enjoy theaqaelveavery much, regardless of .the cold wave. The young ladies didn’t get to display'their spring apparel very much during Easter, on account of the cold weather Ml', and Mrs.’ John-Allen, of Pork, *pent*Saturday and Sun day with Mr.; J. T. Phelps. Mr. and Mra. Б M. Jones, pf Mocksville, spent Easter Sunday with Mr. W. Ji Jones. Mr. and Mre. Albert Fo wles, of WiB8ton-Salem,BpentEaster with Mr. 0. F. Jones. Messrs, Geo. F. Beauchamp and Fl R. Carter have purchased new Fords. Mrs. L. B. Orrelhand children spent Easter, with lier father, Mr, J. C. Beauchamp. Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Orrell.spent Sunday with Mr. W. C. Howard. M ^ter Grady Beauchamp and sliiter, Magdolene, spent Easter with; their'grandpa, Mr. J. E. Orrejl. ■ Mr.. and Sirs. 0. B. Jones, of Winston-Salem, spent Eaeter with Mr. J. T. Phelps. Mr. and Mra. M. R. Joneb spent Easter Monday with Mr. H. P, Gornatzerof Baltimore. Ш\ and Mrs. Geo. .F. Beau champ, spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs, I. H. Mock. Messrs. G. F. and Ed Beau champ made a business trip to Wineton-Saleh), Saturday. Mr. Joel Sheek, of Cooleemee was a visitor in our berg Sunday. Mrs. U. H. Phelps, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and^ Mrs. W. R. Sheek, of Ccol- eemee. Mrs, Roy Gomatzer, o.? Ad vance, spent the week-end with Mr. Л. W, Beauchamp.' Mies Е1Ьё1 Howard, of near Advance, spent Sunday night with her sister, Mrs. L. B. Mock. ■Mh and Mrs. T. g. Mock, of Advance, spent Sunday evening with!>ir, I, H. Mock. Yuii-can buy house on the in- st'ttHtnent plan, but you cannot ouy| в mension in the skies with ' a ftickle a Sunday. PINO NEWS Misses Mary and Margaret Mc Mahan, of Greensboro, and Miss Sarah McMahan, 'of Guilford College spsnt. Easter with their parents, 4 r. and Mrs. F. - R. McMahan.' ' Dr. and. Mrs, S .A. Hardingjof Pilot Mountain, spent the week end wi'h Mr. and Mrs. G. B; Harding. Miss Ethel and Mr. R- land Cranfill, of Winston-Salem were Easter guests of their parent^, Mr, and Miy. A. H. McMahan Rev. C. 0. Kennerly wiil. preach at Pino Sunday night, April 15. Warm welcome lo all. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Harding and Mr. Tom Swing, of Winston- Salem, spent Eaa-er with their parents, Swing. Mr. and iHr.9. J. H. ADVANCE NEWS 0.1 Saturday afternoon Miss Lillian Varner entertained a number of friends a'; a birthday. Aftar many interesting ga ties, Misses Clara Mse and. Edna Varner served deiiciou i rcfre - ments'. Miss Mary Lnvis Kinibrojgh, spent tha Easter holl-iu.^a -vit.i Miss Louise Kimbrough at Stony Point. Miss Eula Jordan, of Salisbury spent tha week-end with Miss Gladys Thompson. Miss Thestle Starily, of Roa noke, Va., spent a few days with Miss Inez Ward. - On Saturday night, A'.'rjl 7tb, 7:30 p. m A box supper will be given at the Advance Academy. Proceeds will beus>d for benefit of jihe church. Everybody cordi ally invited. Mr. J. M. ijamssis our loprc- septative at Cooleemee,’ Any buaineas transactions thru him will ba duly recognized at this of fice. Give him yoursubscripiiiins, advertising, sale bills and any other kind of printing that you may need. : ; •i; - I• V y à»•.f ■ 'h ■Ш : m V '•-■■v . , ■■ - ''Í-- p Every inteliff ent man or woman wants to know what is going on, not only, in the ne;ig]tborhood but all over the world. ' i There is only one way to .find out That is through the Newspaper 1 The Newspapers contain not only newi, but ¡the sayings and writings of thé world’s masters in politics, business, science, literature, art, music. I The Newspaper is at once a friendly gOMip^ jand the .best of all educators. \ Whatever else you read— ‘ READ THE NEWSPAPERS! For ratés or local, information consult your looal newspaper or w rité'to tho Secretary of the North Carolina'Press Assoeiatlon, Morganton, N. 0, а; Î л' I'-:в'S Ё¡-J S I I; If You Want your Clothes Cleaned and Pressed loave them at tho Enterprltie office. Work Guaranteed. W. H. Blackw ood, Old Reliable Laffarge I moreThe Laffarge Piano is time-tired ane merit-proof. We'have sold ...w.v. than 4,000 of these wonderful pianos in tiiis city and the surrounding' I country. They have earned for themselves a reputation as “faithful” I pianos because jear in and year out they yield such complete piano sat- I isfaction. . V You Should See the New Styles in Mahogany and Walnut Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C.Next to Postoffice i li! i Headquarters also (or Vose, Lauter, Weber, Estey, Schuberf, Premier, Clarendon Pianos and Gulbransen Players. ______■ - ..-i::.''. ■■•■•• • '■€ 7 ■■Ч LOCAL AND PERSONAL- Going* and Coffllng» of Ihe^Populaco of .MockaviUeand Surroundlnd«. Mr. W. I. Leach spent Monday in Charlotte on business;■ I . ' I. Miss Sallie Hunter was a visi tor in Winston-Salem for EMter. Mr.. William Kerr,, of Guilford College, spent - Easter with his parents. Mr. Dewey Casey, a student at Trinity College, spent Easter with his parents. Mrs. ?;Ida - ¿^.i.N visited. Mr. and Mrs; T. F. Poindexter at Ad vance last week. Miss iHattie Holland, Of States ville, spent Easter with her. .siS' ter,;Mrs; Maxey Pass. Miss Rose Owens, ofthe Twin- City High School faculty, spent Easter with her mother. Miss Mattie Sterling, of Wins ton-Salem, visited her sister, Mrs. W. H. Smith, this week. Mrs. L. D. Johnson and Mary Wilson Stone spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Stone. Mr. J.T Angell and family, also Mr. Ji. M.; Horn and family spent Sunday in Smith Grove, Money saved, is money made. See Gravyford Drug Store ad in our next issue. It will pay you. , Cordelia Pass gave an Easter party at her :hpme Saturday'af ternoon to her-many little friends Little Miss Agnes;Sanford en tertained a namber-of little folks at an Easter egg hunt on Mon day. Little Miss Sallie- Elizabeth Peebles; of Advance, spent Eas ter with Miss Mary Sue Thomp son. Mr. T. A. Stone, who had the misfortune to fall last week and was painfully injured, is getting along nicely. At the regular meeting of the board of county commissioners on April 2nd,4hey.appointed Wm K. Clement as tax- supervisor of Davie. Miss Mary Heitman, Miss Dor- orthy Gaither, and Dr. Lester Martin, and Misses Annje Hall Baity and Margaret Allison, Cli- nard LeGrand and Jim Newman attended the sunrise service in Salem on Easter morning. The following teachers spent Easter at their homes. Miss Mary Richards at Davidson, Miss Louise Harris at Elkin, Miss M^r rie Richardson at Mt. Pleasant, Miss Jamie Mauney at New Lon don. iThen thé little: folk-.went to their homes and left John wishing that Easter would last always; Little Miss ; Cordelia Pass de lightfully entertained a number of little friends at an Easter paz- ty Saturday afternoon from 3 to o’clock. Various games were played, and an egg hunt enjoyed on the lawn, after which the children were invited' into the dinning room which was tnost at- tiractive in ! Easter decorations. Delicious ice creani and cake were served, and the favors were dain ty Easter baskets of yellow and White mints. Mrs. Pass was as sisted in'entertaining the little folks by her,sister. Miss Hattie Hollaand, of Sta:te8vUle, Mrs. S. M. Call, Jr., and Mrs. J. A, Dan iel. Misses Wilma Miller and Audrey : Holmes, of Statesville, were special guests. , -On Saturday afternoon Mrs. J. B. Johiistone eptertained at one of the prettiest parties of the sea son, in honor of her sister, Mrs. Katherine Formwalt, and Miss Sarah Gaither. The living room and hall were attractively decor ated with Spring flowers, the color note, of yellow predominat ing, . After a number of cubrial games, the hostess assisted by Mrs. Formwalt and Misses Jane Hayden Gaither and Mary Heit man servéd- delicious refresh- mlntsiconsistin'g of two kinds of cake,' ice ;:, cream mqlded in the shape of Easter rabbits, add salt ed almonds.; Each- guest was gi ven a miniature satchel filled with Easter eggs as a souvenir, Mrs, Formwalt was presented with a box' of lovely madaira handkerchiefs and a colonial bou quet with sewing articles, and Vliss Gaither was given a, box o delicious-candy. About sixteen ^ests enjoyed Mra. Johnstone’s gracioius hospitality. Holeman’s'^ School iNews.COOtEEMEB NEWS There was an Easter service at Union Chapel Church Monday night, which.was greatly enjoy ed by every one present. . Miss' Mabel . Hutchens, ' who holds a position in Winston-iS|alem spent Eàster at home. Miss Cordia Renegar left ' Fri day tp spend a while with her sister, in Winston-Salem. - The young people of our coih-? muhity enjoyed a spelling at thè school, house Wednesday night. A very intéresting.. ball gami was played between Holman’s and Cana high school Friday af ternoon. The score being 10 to in favor of Holman’s. Mr. atid Mrs. "Fred Plott, of inston-Salem,8pent Easter with home folks. The school children enjoyed an egg hunt Monday afternoon. The Sunday School at Union Chapel had a very interesting Easter service Monday night The neighborhood turned out in force.; The little folks acquited themselves well, and all enjoyed tbs songs and recitations. Knox Johnstone, a student at Davidson College, spent several days'last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B, Johnstone. He waa accompanied by his friend Flake Laird, who distinguished himself last fall at the Davidson V. P. I. football game, by scor ing a touchdown, thereby win ning a letter. Master John Rodwell Penry de lightfully entertained a number of his little school friends at his home on Wilkeaboro St. on East er Monday with a egg hunt. The •.one finding the largest number of eggs received a present. Af ter, the hunt was over they all weht into the sitting room and nuts, popcorn, cracker jacks and chocolate almonds were served. Jericho News Easter passed off very quietly in our community. Mr. - and Mrs, E. G. Click, o Salisbury, spent Eaateir with Mr. Slick's parents, Mr. and Mrs, W Click. Mr. T. M, Hendrix and family ¡of Mocksville, spent Easter at Mr, R. M. Allen’s. Miss Annie Lee Walker,- o: Mocksville, spent Easter with Misses Pauline and Margaret Green. ' Miss Elya Click spent Sunday with homefdlks. Mr.,and Mrs. Floyd Bailey, ot Elkin, spent Easter with the lat- ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. " Emerson. The little son of Mr. and Mrs Grady Ward is seriously, ill. Mr, and-Mrs. H, B, Ward, of Mocksville, spent Sunday at P, Seaford’s, MEN’S U. s. ARMY MUNSON LAST Shop>at$2.9S. Size. 5 1-2 to 12, Never again will you be able to buy these shoes at su9h a low price. We \vere lucky in finding manufacturer, who waa overstock ed with them, and needed ready cash, so wé bought them at af most one-half of the regular price. This shoe is made over the U. S. Army Munson- last, with extra heavy stitching: special grained chrome . brown leather' used throughout. An ideal shoe for worktnen, farmers, icemen, post- inen, carpenters and motormen who are obliged to be on thei feet all day. Send correct sizf>. Pay Postman $2.95 on delivery or send us à money order. If you are not satisfied with these shòès after you. examine them, we \yill, promptly refund your money. U. S. BISTRIBUIING i SAltS COHPANV 20-2G-Wèst 22nd street New York C|ty, N. Y. Filisi os an J fVnnualed os an ANTI-BIUOUS MEDICINE Btimulate torpid Uvtit, ettenctJien digestivo ormns, rcEumto tbo bowels, roUero sick heaSaolie. CENTER NEWS Easter passed off lovely but it was'just too cold to rig up in the laster fashion or fish. W. H. and C. H. Barneycastl6 made a business trip to Salisbury ast week. ; Brice P. Garrette spent Easter with friends in Davidson.. The children and grandchildren of J. W. Dwiggins gathered at his home Easter Sunday and rhade Easter an enjoyable occa sion. , L. M. Tutterow took in the fid dlera convention . at Cooleemee Saturday night. .. . Mrs. W. J. S. Walker w spend ng this .week with .her son, Fred, in High Point.. George Tutterow, of Winston Salem, spent Easter with friends around Center. ' - The Center school had a pie supper'Monday night to raise funds for the closing exercises o the school. The pies and votitig contest amounted to, $36.00. The voting contest was an interesting affair. Misses Gladys Dwiggins and Zepla Creason, of Mocksville were the contestants. Mias Crea son was ,{he winner. A splendid exercise at the school is expected Prof. Merrill is making plans have plenty of music for the oa casion. ' Easter.' has come 'and- gone, and j every thihfif 'passed off in a. very pleasant'way.- ■Another enjoyable occassion was a;moonOight - picnic,, which was held- in the park last -Thurs day night, : There were a num ber of young- people present and "déemeH to, ènjoÿrthe'oçcasion. Mr. Waddell Gobble, ' who is in ibhOblatiMarS^Hill,; spènta th his parents on-iMaple. Ave. That thé;émplo‘ÿees may have day.; o£irfi,it and enjoy.Easter, the'rriills’wére^ólpséd for- Edster Monday. ; ; .Prbf. Hoi ton-and- the of the’High.'Schoòl',.jWérit tp.^D Boone’s cave- on aipicnic Easter Monday.-''All‘ had. a ; delightful time, and^ it. was a day of Hierri- ment and ,much fun and-especial- for B. P. ■ ' Miss Ruth Heatherly, a student of^Meredith Gbllege; sperit;East- er'with her parètó.on Fork St. The man who knows more than ] s boss usiiailÿ: gets -to.be boss. But the man who-/thinks he knows tnpre thah his boss, usual- y gets fired. ' Whip said that? Thè i?iddlers Convention which was held in the new schoof build- hg Saturday night,, -was a pleas ant affair. Misses Kate and Sadie Alax- ander,- spent Easter with, frieiid.s and relatives iii Albemarle. CALAHAI;N NEWS Miss Annie Bosch spent Friday night and Saturday in Mocks ville with Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson Mrs. Martha Barneycastle and T. G, Anderson,of the Twin-City spent Easter with ‘their naother, Mrs. Annie E. Anderson. Mrs. Mary A. Bosch, .spent several days last week in Salis bury. Mr. and Mrs, Henry E. Ander son, of Winston-Salem, Bpent Easter with their daughter, Mrs Wiley N, Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Anderson spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs John Koontz, of near Davia Academy. Mr, and Mrs. C. L, Andei-spn and children, and Messrs. Bosch and Page Anderson, otthe Tw City, spent Monday in Calahaln Miss Sarah" Anderson is ;st' improving, we ai’e glad to note iBliiiBiiHÌBiìì'AiBMBffiBnMiàiiiMinHiiiiBMMmnKniBiwBiMiiiiBiiBiàBiB»,. SPRING is here. With it comes the nice warm ' Spring days--^when all nature puts on her Spring Dressi. Yours is here in yarious combinations ot colors and materials* Prices range from $5.00 to $18:00. SUITS, GAPES, GLOAKS ' New Spring Millinery very rmoderately priced. A good variety of children’s hats New oxfords arid pumps for ladies’ and children, including the famous Walk- Overs for women. 0ÀK GROVE NEWS quitlyEaster passad.off very n our comniunity. Mr. ajid Mrs.; Cecil Leonai'd,of K,awnapoiis, spent Easter with Mr. ;and M rs. Charlie Leonard. Miss-Jennie Myers,of Advance s- visiting her sister, Mrs. J. R. Long, .. Mr; Gaprge 'McUIamroch was kicked on the jaw by a horse last Friday, we are sorry to note. Mrs,'W. A. Miller, of Thomas- ville, ; Spent' the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. George McGlam roch. .‘Mr., J. H. OkJey, of-Winston- Salem, spent the week-end'in our berg. , Mrs.- Cobler and little daughter of ■ Winston-Salem,’ spsnt ; the week with her sister, Mrs. A. A. Wagoner,: her husband came over Sunday and, accompanied her home Monday. Mrs. J. L. Bowles, spent Mon day in Mocksville visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. ^^il|i£ims had. aa their Easter guests, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. McCulloh and children, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Gi Graven all of Winston-Salem. Mr. .and Mrs. Harp Boger, of Winston-Salem, spent ISaster, with their mother, Mrs. EmmaWhitak- New hosiery in all the wanted shades. Children’s Sox in all colors. Si:2es 4 to 9, price 15c, to 75c. Gotton, Lisle and Silk. New Clothing. New Stetson Hats. New Straw Hats. 'New Neckwear. New Suits. New Walk-Over Oxfords for men. You should see our new stock before you do your Spring shopping. The price is always less here. THE J. N. lEDfORD Department Store Cooleemee, N. C. Davie County’s Largest Store. ■|.^|1ПМ1!»И!111Ч«ИШ1И'Л1Ч11ВВВ1111В111'|ВШВМВЯВИВД: .. _ While you are on.the square remember’that the - ’ ■ ^ DAVIE CAFÉ . ^ ahvays.keéps GOOD EA'TS and all kinds of soft drinks and' ■> : p. K. MANOS, ' s ‘‘On the Square” - . . ice cream. Help us to build a better and greater ¡town iand county by doing your banking in Davie "county. : ' ^ . : • ■' • . - . • SOUTHERN BANK & TRUST MOCKSVILLE, N. C. er.D. H. Hsndrickf, Pre«.-W. R; Clemon1, .Vic«-Pra«. - CO-OPS TO MEETIN MOCKS^ JILLE APRIL 7tli, AT 12 M. Cooperative Marketing Tobac co Growers of Davie county are asked to meet at Mocksville April! 7th, at 12 o'clock to elect dele gates to our district meeting who wi|l elect our directors. This is an important meeting. So please come, J. B. Cain, Pres. ■ W.'M.-Seaford,. Sec. tlliB S B irjB H IIB iB illi A. A.'-Halleman, Cafhior. 11Ж 1ГЯ Mr. Merchants, how : about making Saturday, April 21, Dol lar; Day for Mocksville? .Wo.po -nii iiinas 01 Joil WORK. LAUNDRY We represent the Star Laundry of Salis- i bury. Laundry goes off every Monday afternoon and returns on Friday. FARMERS FEED & GROCERY 0. R. ALLEN, Prop. aBaB»!iBji8aiiiiBiiiiBiii!B№!Bii»ailBiM^^ ■^ :•! ri I . J 11 'V ?' : ■fl 1 have a complete stock of Spring Suits at prices that will interest you. Don’t fail to see them before you buy. Oxfords and Pumps at low prices. Yours for more business J. С DWIGGINS, Mocksville, N. C. / i ' - ' ' ЛЗ■ I щт P a g g F o \iv .., _. ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. ^ THE WORLD’S LARGESÍ V ELECÍR1C PLANT It le Beingf Erected in Chicago And Will Be Putin Opera tion In 1924. p ; - ■ Ul 1 - Ж 'just LABŒ.’Il i^rajÇ: v^: cardi!, .sugely': Miss ï!i adai'î; : with V hoste ^ . serve i:( 1Л ren h-, I ■'i ô-nV-;' I - much ç!. I ■ IZIN(I !’ I ducts’ Ì Й tion i "l otheïi^i , Electrical engineers the; world : over are watching Chicago in hèr - attempt to rear the largest eloc- trie power plant in the world—a ‘ station whose ultimate с pacity .will .be approximately 900,000 ' horsepower, or 600,000 kibwatts. Thtî ;la-gest plant now iii ppera- . tion anywhere has a capacity nit- . ing.of ^0,000 kilowatts. : The new goliath, th« project 'v. of- the' Commonwealth Edisori ’/ Company, surveyor of things :■ ^.'electrical to^ almost the entire '?•;'.Chicago territory, is expected to ,be',in operation by Augusl^ 1924. ,'4'T which is to ?. iyhouse 10 huge steam tiirb,>gen- Л ^rator units, each capab'e of pro- .' . dtwing 40,000 to 60,000 kilowatts,' , will bo slighjiy more t'lan 800 y. .feet'long,V and 126 feet wide. Ü y Each . generator will produce 60 , cycle energy atl2,0dl[) volts. The /entire .-plant, ■ comprising three .¡ principal units in addition to the ’k'turbine^ room,’’ will occupy 72 . 'acres.of city, property. Storage > space for 300,000 tons of coal is : provided. Fuel requirements for V.,; thé anticipated normal opération, which is^expected never to ie:ch ^ capacity, will be about 133 csrs : • of 'coal daily,- or approximately . > 2,000,000 tons a year. ' ' I ViEconomy of fuel ' was a chief " aim of designers, and to what extent their efforts in this direc- •'tion were successful is 'indica tèd ijiîby^ the. announcement that- thè same eleottical out-put under the most efficient operating practice }. developed^ 10 years ago woulc i, have required, close to 3, БОС, ООО ,ton^ of coal, or 80 per cent more , ;thaq will.be required in the new - giant. . • ;Г Availability of 8upe:-high-pre- sure steam, boilers wjth which to , oparate the turbo-generators was the principal factor producti-ve of! , the higher mechanical - efficiency, . The especially de.iigned steam plant will feed the turbines at 660 pounds to the square inch,; , which compare? with a pressure : of 326 pounds in the local station of.; the. Commonwealth . Edisori Company; the largest,, and gen• l eralJy acceptedas the most efficii. ■ eht :fuel-power producer npvv in operation., Fifty boilers, five to each generating unit, make up the energy center! Five steel smoke stacks, 19 feet: in diameter and 176, feet high will carry off the smóke from their insatiable throats. . . Still another superlative ap pendage of the new plant will be its primay feed cables to other generating stations, designed to facilitate the-'swiîching of loads during abnormal “peak-drag per- iods”.at the smaller plants; These cables, 10 in number, and entire ly undergound,- will be operated at 33,000 volts, to four small powerhouses. SOFT DRINKS POPULAR- ' IN OLD NORTH STATE FARMINGTON NEWS iJustï.^ of GO isi YOUB^ÿj', Rev. C. 0. Kennerly preached a very interesting and helpful sermon Sunday night to a large congregation, using as his lesson , the Easter story, or the I’esurec- tion of Jesus. : The special music was good,- and we hope all who were present were made torealize by both sermon and songs l;he true meaning of Easier. On Sunday morning following Sunday School the children gave a short. Easter program, which was very good. Rev. J. W. Williams, wife and children, of Jefferson, aré visit ing; Mrs. William’s mother, Mrs. Rachel Johnson. Mrs., Williams is recuperating after having her tdnsils removed and dental work done in Winston Salem. Miss Mary Duncan, Messrs. Hoyle Midenhouae and Claude Pott«, of Kannapolis, motored up Easter Monday for Miss Leona Graham, who spent Easter “ home at -North Ca-o!iniana áre shown to be great drinkers- of carbonaten soft drinks, according to a state ment issued last week by the American Bottlers of' carbonated Beverages. . Thiis is baaed upon the estiniate of J; W. Sale, chjif of the water and » bevfrage laboratory ;6f the Bureau : of Chemiitry of the United States Dejiartment of Agricuùùre,'"that the consumpt ion of botti’.e'd ca?: bonut ;d b“ve! ages has pasáf d the mark of four billion’. bottics p¿r year. Of this expected cons jmp- tion the estimate for North Caro lina thi.4 year is that its ;c i izens will drink about 1,000 million bp t-; ties, tiieiinnoarp, r capita ofj¿on- sumpiion boing between 36 and 37 bottk’B And thè ; estimate is that Raio gli lolks alone will coh- süme fu ly yne million drir/kp, while ,this will фе increased by visitors to that city. the.estimate being only for the not mal popu lation. ■ 1Ч1 II COrvliCHI II VltTlltH hCVVon« UNOt« • PEGGY MÍ33 Melvarire Hendricks’,who tenches at Hickory, was at home for the,Easter holidays: also her brother,: Philip, of the A. & E. Raleigh. On Saturday evening, March 21, Mrs; 0. R. Allen entertained her.Suf;da> School clasi, No. 2, at an egg hunt, given at her btauii: ful home jusc out from'Farming ton. . Mrs. J. C. James wi'h her class. No. 3, wa<? invited and joined in the fun; Only eleven children- weira present rs Eome could nçt b? there on account of whooping cough. Tr.e children attending were; Gladys Sea^n, Irene Shore, Ci.rn"l;a Brnrk, Helena Wier, Nell James, Nancy Walker, - Martha Beece Allen, Joseph VVilliams; Frank Báhnson, Edwin . Johnson, 'and Woodrow James. ■ - Before; \ thé ^egg hunt they were invited into' the dining room where three kinds of cake was served, then the; fun began. Prices wa'3 given; by each teacher to the óne .finding the largest number of eggs. Edvvin Johnson won in Mrs.; Allen’s class, Nell lea wia« winner in Mi-s James’ class. ; Mi^.. E, C. James,' was kind enough ' tO"carry thèm over in hi3’nice Dódgétruck, arid about 4:30 came for tlfem,' “all too soon,” for the evening was SO; -pleasantly spent that time passed quickly; We are sorr.y ‘to thihk. this might be the last egg hunt at Mrs; Alle.i’aV ;;bùt oui^ best wishe.s go with hei< to her new home. v ' • Miss - Grey Johnson' spent thé week-end with friends at Rifd- land. VT Mr, Walter Hammons, wife and 3abe, and Mr. Ross Jarties and family spent Eáster with Mrs. J; “I’lii ti quèer ci'euture, I suppose,” said I’osijy, the horse, to Sambo, tho other horse. . ; ’ “ Whht 'mnkes you say that?" asked Sambo, ‘‘I iiiive liever noticed that you were queer at all." ■ “Well,” said Peggy, "we take people out for rides’, and; tlioy admire the beautiful scenery and thé lovely views ond air of the wonderfuU country and sights nbout tUpsB parts. : ' “ - "Blit they don’t mean so much to me, if anything _ut all.", '•"rhey' don't mfenn so much to me, either,” Bold Sambo. "Iri fact, they don’t niean anything to me." ‘‘Well, perhaps I’m not queer, then,” said Peggy. _ ••“ Perhaps I’m ' queer, too,” said Sambo. . ' ■ '"Tliat’s so,” agfeedrPeggyi "perhaps' thot Is the way U ls. But when I heiir .the people rave so - obout the scenery, I,feel that I must be queer. .“The scenery Is all right enough, but I don’t oaro. about- stopping and gazing at It. ■. .. -, , "Of course I’m willing enough to stbi)';nnd let- them gaze , ot It.;, - But I would be us willing'to stop "one place' ns another,, though . they have Spécial irloces that they wont , to {stop. -"I’ve -grrown so used. to .thoso irldcts and ;spots. Where people wont to ; stop ' omUadriilre the view tlmt T just natu rally slow up, .for I know what they are çôlng to soy If I don’t. ' ‘‘They ore going to soy to our driver: , , ",'ph, please, con't wo stop and look at this lovely view for a rulMute.’ ’■So I stop and save them, aU th1> trouhlo of soyliiB tliiit. Hut. It Is The Profitable Way te Keep Hens Only One Feed to Buy W^y pooplo clalm tlmt it costs moro to food poultry'than tlioy i-uturn ln moat and cggu. Tilia is largely duo to tlio uso of an uiibnlaiiceS food. 'Guaina and aerateli foods Jiiade froiii; ghiiiis.ai-enot a bttlniicod feud. ■ . •'No ilock; lai-go or anmll, will ovor piiy a proflf na an tmb.-ilnnrod food. WiiUo- on a balanced food, which coa'.s but lit- . tlo more, tli'o anino fowls лИ11Г»гв1а1| oñoiigii ogga and iiicat to libui-.illy reward their OOTiev,-).. V :Uaing- two diH’orcnt- fcciis—оно a' a.uratolu in.idcuf. graiiia-^-tlic ullior a Diash of coiioeuli-iilos, wiis the iisiiitl way' of balantiiig tlio ratioii8,,l)iii; it is too troiiblosoiim for пЬо аумйрс 'rMirsoii. It doaaii’t biilaiM'o, (111! ration lur every , hoii, uoniiWiuoiitly it iii u.4i‘(l, bv oiilv a fo\Y. Tho Iwo-iii-oiio inotlioil. It iiiukIi and sLTatclriiH !:i one, 4* feed tiiui t.-n . bo fad like" or corn, is tlio ,i-i'.-ilsolution fii. ; i!ii' avei-iiiif! num. G-.'.bii- iiiit bayiiifi 14‘Ci'l ia ,v!sl aiioli ii iVi’d—Ц perfoctly'liiiliiiiecd Гг-ч!. Mnay iisi.'t-s call It a 'reaValiauovury., you uso it;‘tl№ lietlcr vpu liVo it—tliusi-,. лтЬо Imvc f>-^l“it oftr,-il'i”tlv i,.,r i> vo-" or iiioru ai;o;!l3 itri'iitml tn'is'oni. Л.?’ tlio jiorson wild lias t’i.'il il iir nr.-!i-r«ai'ltJaml :l)e \-Oii-,'imoil. i.l-.iin-y ¡.-.iif not calisfiod. Ч Gtibornut Layinjj Feccl for sale by - KunPBES & Guanoer, . Mocksville, N. C. ■ • ---------— '■ ‘ Our Professional Cards Dr. LESTER P. IWARTIN Ni'ebt P hone 9¡ bay Phone 71. - , M odtiville, N. G. Dr. R. P. ANDERSON, :d e n j № ^ Reaidenco Phone 37 O'fflee Phone fiO ’ MocksHHc, N. C. \ “The Most Beautiful View.” Brock and otherrrelatives;-. Miss;:Sallie Spillman, of near 'armington,Vpent the week-end with Miss Elizabeth Graham. = Mr. Ralph Reich, of-neariVin- ston-Salem was a visitor in our town Sundiy evening. Messrs. Zeb Smith, ; of' High Point, and Earle Srhith, of the A.Ì.& E. spent Easier with tlieii motheiv Mrs. E. C. Smith., - Charles the little son of Rev. C. 0. Kennerly has been, right sick with mensles, but is improv-; ing. Miss.Frances Johnson, of Dav enport College spent the holidays with relatives here. Messrs. Ji F. and George .John son were with tiieir mother at Casteiv Mr. and Mrs. C. À. Hartman lad as Easter guests, Mr. . and Mrs. Wm. Shultz, Miss Mary Nell' and Mr, Géorgè Hartm'ar^,' of Winston-Salem. . Mr, L. J. Horne has purchased a new Dodge touring, car. ' Miss Ada-Shirley and Mr. Lay ton Ballard, of Winston-Salem,- spent a short while iri our viliage Monday evening,. , ; ! About all of thè young people spent Monday picnicking at yar- jous places. .funny!. How they do love views and .scenery. In the summer I like stop ping best of all, for then I con eat tlie grass along the way, . "In the whiter I : don’t mind stop ping for a rest once'111 à white, biit I’rn not so eager to stop in, the winter as Гога In-the summer. : v : ' V "Still, I; like to. take my little rest« .nnd l do It at Just these certoln points when I know the people, are going to .hsk'to-stop, anywny,” :-x ' • “V'-'Si ^ and -I do the same,siild Sambo. “But you’re u bit lazier than I am,” . - - ■ , ' “Sly rimslei-. says," Peggy agreed, “that I urn lazier than you lire. 'Ho Htiys tliut I.ajwuys Ti!v;9gnlze a lady’svoice) and that. I turn araiind and see'.xvheu thefe; la a lady Iri' his с rlage,:,tttid then; I.Stop rvery often by tliò views, an'd becnuse,; tooi' I know, the ladles like to ,‘see .ti' nlce- horse rest, ; for I don’t, lo\»;'to work hard J Though, I’m riot ■ reallyUozy, I . - : VOh, ,'yes, I itnowindles whón I serf thein and -when I liear then). I’nt bright enough for that; Indeed, yes! > "I’d be stupid If I didn’t know theni, and horses aren’t stupid, tliey’re. Inter- llgent.” . > . t “That’s right,” said Sambo, "and our- mastor thinks we’re on Intelligent polr, too. He Is right, I niiist admit It, he Is right, : , •• "But, Peggy,..you have to admit Hiot along the roada .\vliere our. .master takes us to drive, òr rather where we take him, It Is' fur liiore beaiitlfurtlmn If we drove off In some . other di rections where we >vóùùVi.see:;quack- quQCklng ducks.and dull little houses^ “Ге.«, you niiist iidinlt, we do go Ihrough beautiful country.” ', ^ . . "I admit It," said. Peggy, “but PII tell , you W hat ;i think Is a beautiful .»ight..;_ ■; "res, I’ll tell you: whot kind of a sight would moke me stand still and admire.” ; Г: . • - "Wliafr” nskediSlambo,: "A pile:, of liay \vould bo Uie most beautiful vlew l could Imagine,” said Pefegy, .“Yes; scenery rnoy b ejll very well, but tlie. scenery i love best Is the scenery of hay! “And when I see plies ol! hay In! the витте!*—well, ; then I see beautiful country! - V.'Oli, yes; scenery Is all very well, but. gtve-Peggy, the horse, hay every time.- ' : “•■Vnd after I’ve taken people for rides on winter days, both snowy days hn.d flne doys; tho bòàutifuì : view I look forward to when I còme buck Is niy dinner^ and the gorgeous view Inm, to,have of liay.” '"Hijy," said Sambo, “Is beautiful, Indeed.” , • ' Baxter iByerly, M. D. Office .Over Drug'Slore. 'Office.Phone • No. 31; Reiidenc? No, 25. COOLEEIWEE. K C, Dr. E.rG. GHoatß DENTIST COOLEEMEE, N. C., _ ,' Oft’ice over Ccolcomee Drug Store ' Л■ - ", 'i' 'Pin-\Tivvc! ' Resilience No. G-l onicb ко;зз ; G . y : ^ p E N , ; M . D : Office at Fork Church Leave Calls at H. S. Davit’ Store Advance, N. C. Route 2. NOTICE TO CREDITORSI fliwinf''quiilitled as : adminislratri'.: upon tho-estate uf C. ХЛ VaiilCaton', Uce’ml.,' notice is hereby given - to all persons liolding- elalia'i against' the estate- оГ miid'deceaned to present the same for раутепЬч. to the undersiRned on or bcforo tlie tOth il»y of: March 1!)2'1 or, this notice, will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All periiot> owini.r said dedeased will please ciylj upon, the undersigned and make settlement with out delay. - Thia the 10th day of March .. ■ _ ; VicToiiiA VañEaton; , Admrx, of C. P, 'VanEaton dec’sd. By Л, Т, Gkant, Ju., Ally,'- 15-23 C-t,-^ ■ ■: : :V Notice! Sale,of lands *' Blrdo of « ;i:oather. . New,-Student at Basketball Game (referee calls a foiil)^But where áre the feathbrs? . , - Smort-I^rlend—You goose, (\pn't you Ittow? This Is a picked team, 1?. I.. T.owrr.v. admr -.1 of Allie I,o-.V"!;y, ded’i! , - ! / VS . ,-Geo. T. Baity and wife.and other.s ' t ; -■ , ;Iili ojiedieiice to nn order of-the - Sup- ieripg Coiirt of Davie cquntyv I will sell at puijlic-auctiori'; tò.'.'the highq^ at'.tjio coiiri; hou'se_door iti;: Mockàvillo N.';0i, on'jVIoridaytho '7th day òf ; May, Ì923’all thè lands of Allie L'owery dec’d Bi^ated in-Davio county '(subject tò the widow’s dower-therein-which has been allotted; for meles and bounds see the petitibn in the, above entitled special prpcMdings and the.pròceeding for al lotment, of‘dower to :SalIie,E; Lowery and. also: th.d following deeds , recorded in . the ,oflice of ; Register • of Deed'of Payie,cou,>ily, N ; C. 1st tract contnin- tng 19 acres'mòró;or loss,;, book W pago ftOli; 2rid tract contairiinfc one acre more or.; less, : bo'ok. i<l, -piig'e- 18(i; 3rd ir act, containing 27 ac.re3 more or ,less, book 24,, pagij. 4; ’4ih tract, containing 2 1.-2 acres more or less, book, 4-1; piigo 204; Gtli tract, containing ,28 8-10 acres more qr. less, ,book 25, page 72 and :7lh' tract containing one acre and six pillo?,' hnok 23, page '1S2., Torms'‘of ifùO.OO cash arid tho balance on six ami twelve moriths, with bonds and apiJi-oveil ao- ourioty, bearing interest: fioiM dal.-' of sale until paid or.all.cafirnI ilio t>|.lion of tlie purchaser ' - .This Marcii 3lBt,''li)-M R L l.oWKiiv. Ailmr. of Allie (,owtr, dco’da L .GAiTnEii, 'Aitoiiiey ■ . 4.B-I ' .SHOOT 'I'lli!; .lor.'rWORK INI / Nothinjg like the present low price for thé Ford Runabout has ever been known. And for a Ford of even greater merit, ■vvith slanting-^•vi^iiid- shield, prie-m^ top, additional carry-: • ing space in the rear and distinct improvements in chassis constnictioriw ■ ■ Salesinenaccepttfais Ford model as an ' essential part bf their selling eqiiip- ment; business houses buy it for their representatives-and hundreds of " 'thoiisàtïds of other users "Will find • ■ it a still more attractive, purchase than ever. . . Immediate orders are necessary if you' are to get your Ford this Spring.; A small down pajnment a'iid the bàlaricè - : on easy terms. : y , f Ford prices ftavê ntver been so tow ■’ ^ ' Ford QMaUfyltastietw'been soAigh ’ Sanford M otor Co. M ocksville, N. C. iiiiBiiiiaiiBnwiiBiiiiaiiBB'ù I will meet the taxpayèrs of Davie County at the - following times and places for thé purpose ,of collecting 1922 taxes. , Calahaln Township^^ ^ C. e, Smoot’s Store,........April 9 . . .................9 a, m. to 11 a, m. Mi, L,\Godboy;s Store, County Line,....„April 9......',...,.‘11:30 a. m, to l:8d p, m, T M„ Smith’s store,.........April 9...'...;...,,.....'.,....,,...;,....'.,.i2:30 V'^in,-to 4 p. m, M, E. .Glasscock’s,Store, ..;..;..;April 9....i...;.;;,..,7;;.i;;;;;,4:30 p. W. tÎ^SrâO fi- m- Clarksville Townshiç Stoneslreet'n -Stori-....April lO ;..........,....'.;.'.î;;.;;..';9;'ai.m. to,Ü..a. m.N. Ki'Stanley’.^ Store April 1 0 .,„ ........'...;.ìi;3(i à.' m. to V i»., m! T, G .Lakey's Store,.......'.April ;Ìo;...........,......'......ïi30'p; rnVto‘'4'ii, m, Farmington Towhship^^^^^^^^^^^ !^^ ' Cook’s, Stoi;e,,.......April ■li;;..........;..„..v.„....;,.........ii;.;.^:;:..;;;;9‘a;'hi”to 12 m,VI. H;'Pott’s store,.....;.,;Ap)ril 1 1 . . .iàii.in,' t(i'l:âffp. m. J, Al,Sofloy’s'Store,;....,.„A;prir' ll,..r.A...„...„.........;.;..:;.;fe8ip. m.VS'p, m.Grady Tiiyior's Store .........April 11..................,.S:30 p. m..to-5 p.)m, G, II,.Grahain's store,......,TApril 12................................10 0. tri. to4.ifl, rn! Fulton Township / \ A. M, Foster's Store,'.,......April 13................. ]() a. m, to 4 pi m, Shady Grove Township D. D, Bennett’s store,.........Ai)ril 16...,9 a m tpllij' tn. C, C. 'VValljer’B Store,■,,.,,,,,,April l 6 . ; ...... n 30 a, m to À p! m. Bailey & Crouse’s store .....,,;Apiril 1 7 , , ;,W. 10 a m. to it p m Jerusaleni Township - “ ' S. T. -FuuVor's Store, April 18...... Cooleeinoe Drug .Store,........April - 1«.,.. Mocksville Township C-mrt House...;.....................................^..„„.„^„„¿„„....^'„.^ÏÂll.of^April The different funds are badly in need of money to carry on the county expenses, and the tax payers are urgently requested to meet at the several places and pay their taxes. There is quite an amount of old tax still due, which must be paid at once, or steps will be taken to collect same as the law directs. ; •9 a „lOtSO u. to 10 a.m, : to'S p: m, Very Respectfully, ЕОУ G. WALKER, Sheriif, Davie County, . This March 23,1923. ‘ • • ■ B йашниу B IB IIIIB fJ 1кя1т1ит^ш|д|шипм 1111имш1ми1ии1ш11иж1и1шимгомтмя1111яеид1я11!1вшм11111 ■■ ' -«JI TOILET ARTICLES. When you need toilet goods h •will pay you to see us. W ecairy a | I M l line olF Cold Creams, Vanishing Creams, Tooth Paste, Powdersj EtCi CLEMENT & LeGRAND “OnThe Sguare’’- Phone 51 iiiHniHEaiiiniiniiiiBiiiBnwBiiiiaiiiiBiiiwrraianiBiHiiM»^liiBiiiiBiüaiiiiBiBfliBEBi IH!BIIIIBlIilK№iBFIBKlìlil!BI3iB!tlIBIÌBmiBlll'BDi:m!II iÜBlBSüBI! l o c a l a n d PERSONAL jer with her parents, Mr. and ———^ , ’ Mrs E. L. Gaither. holngt and Coming» of,the Populace of MacktviUe and Surrbunding*. Mr. W, A. Allison was a week end visitor,:- ■- L- • - Mr. G. G. Walker made a busi ness trip to Charlotte Friday. - Mr. Horace Hay wprth, of High Point, was a week-end visitor. Mr. Abram Nail and famiiy and Miss I vie Nail, of Winston-Salem spent Easter with their motheiv Mrs. Ida G. Nail. - Mira, R. M. ,;Holthouser and daughter, Helen, and Mrs. P. G. Brown spent Thursday "in the Twin-City shopping. , Miss Ruth Rodwell is visiting Miss JanetStewart'in Hamlet, Mr. E, C. Ciick, of Salisbury, spent Sunday here with relatives Dr. E. P. CrawfoM' spent last Thursday in Salisbury on business , Miss Gladys Dwiggins;, a stud ent at Greensboro College, spent Easter with her parents; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dwiggins. Mr. and. Mrs. LeRoy Feezor an nounce the birth of a fine 12;lb. girl. ' . - Mrs. Tom Summers spent the. -week-end with relatives in Salis bury. •, ' V , * , • i Mr. Sani'Wateiis, who holds a pjsition in Winston-Salem, "spent Sunday here. ; . * Mrs. Sarah Yates Kelly, of Charlotte, spent the week-end with'her uncle and aunt, .«Jr. T. L'. and Miss Sallie Kelly." Mrs. E. P. Crawford and child ren spent Easter with her moth er in Richfield.. ' Mr. Wi A. Foster and friend, Mr. Southern, of Winston-Salem, spent Easter here - ^ Mr. Richard Emerson; who holds* a position iii,High Point, spent Easter here. ■vir. and Mrs. J. F. Hawkins left Saturday for a visit tg rela tives at Burljngipn. M r. Hugh i’arnell,^6f Winston- Salem, spent Monday with his mother, Mrs. J. ,T." Parnell. • Mr. and Mrs. Silas McBee, of Greerisborb, snent the week-end with Mrs. McBee’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Mereney,- Poultry Club Organized —Other Cana News 116,080 FORDS FOR FEBRUARY. Mrs, W. K'. Dodd, has returned to her home at Jacksonville.after an extended visit to h'er parents, De. and Mrs, A. Z, Taylor. Mr. and Mr^. J. WvCall and son, of WilsotJ,aind William Sprio kle, of Greensboro, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Call. Mrs. J. C. Sanford and child ren |i£ive returned homo after an extended visit to her parents. Dr and Mrs. j. W, Speight, at Roper Mrs. Katherne Formwalt, of Asheville, spent Easter with her siBter, Mrs. J. B. Johnstone. Miss Julia Hunt, who teaches at Draper, spent Easter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, E. E. Hunt Quite a number .of MocksviU- ians took in the fiddlers conven tion at Cooleemee Saturday night Mr. R. L. Binkley“ returned to his wbrk in Winston-Salem Man- day after spending some time with his ;wife, who has been ill. A number of oue young folks attended the ball game between Twins and the^ Baltimore Orioles at Winston-Salem Monday after noon. Mr. George Evans, county ; de- mohsti:ation-agent, mp;t with; the boys and girls of the Cana high school, March 28, and organized a poultry club ‘of 13 members. Miss Dora Boger was elected ' lo cal leader; Annie Leagaiis, ^res,; E^ma Latham,. y ice-pres,; Annie Laurie Ecchisoh, sec. and treas. The club decided bn white Wyan' dotts as the kind of chickens to raise. i Mr. D. G,_ Grubb, wh9 h p been 3t work at 'Winston-Salem -^or the past two weeks, spent the week end with his family, he^re. ' Th^ Cana.basehaill team played a match game^ with, the Holman boys ontthe ' latte rs. ground Iasi; Friday, with a score of .10 to 7 in favor of Holman’s. Mrr and Mrs. J. B. Cain and children spent Saturday in Mocks' ville on business.«Pi. ' ' - Mr. and Mrs. Orrell . Etchi.sori and Guy Collette, of Winston-Sal em, spent Easter here wiih home" folks. . ■ . , Mr. Fred Leagan'i plid wife, of Cooleemee, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Leagans Sunday Mr. and _ Mrs. J.;^l,Kurfees and sf.-n, “Braudus, an4>;¥.?®® Gray were callers here Sunda;y afternoon. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Wade Stonestreet of Winston-Salem; spent Sunday with Mr. J. Ai Stonestreet Mr. and Mrs. Dayis, of Rnleigh werp hbre Sunday visiting Mrs. Mrs. Davis' father, Mr.' J; W. Collet^. ' . ; . < ' Messrs. will Atkinson and Rod Well Latham, of Winston-Salem, were Easter visitors here. ' Miss Bonnie Brown, of Greens boro, and Miss Clayton Brown, of Thomasville, spent Easter with their pairents, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brown. . . Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Birdsall, of Mooresville, and Mrs. Carl Siierriil, Mt. Ulla, were Sunday visitors at i,he home of Mr^, Wil liam Miller. Miss Mi« y Stockton, who teach es music at Polkton, spent Easter with her mother, Mrs. Ollie Stock ton. Misses Sophia Meroney and Al- verta Hunt, who teach at Lewis ville, spent Easter with "their par ents. -. ,, Mr. E. C. LeGrand, of Shelby, spent the week-end, with, his par ents, Mr. and Mrs.;W. H. Le Grand. Miss Frances Morris, who teach es at Reynolda. spent Easter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, E, H. Morris. ' .' Misses Lizzie : Naylor, Mabel Stewart and Audrey Brinegar, students of Greensboro , College, spent Easter-here.. ! Miss Janet Stewart and friend Mr. Fyine, of Hamlet, iilrs. J, 0, Young and friend. Miss Loyd, of Durham, sp e n t Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stewart. Messrs. Knox .Johnstone and Flake Laird, students of David son College, spent Thursday night with Mr. Johnstone’s par ent®, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. John stone. Misses Essie and Eva Call ac companied by their friend. Miss Fay Shook, who a;-e students at the. Greensboro College, spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Call. Miss Margaret Whitaker,, of Salem College, and Emma. Lewis w h o teaches at Cherry Hill, and C. H. Jr. and Dick Whitaker, of Winston-Salem, spent Easter luii-K thpir narents, Rev. and Mis C, fL Whitaker-, DAVIE ACADEMY NÍÍWS We have had the coldest: East er that we have had for many years. jWe fear the fruit is all killed,’e’specially;the peaches. ;■ 'The school childrefí;weré'É:.ivén ad egg'hunt on Saturday after noon at the school house, á large crowd being-present arid all en joyed . theniselves vesry much. Mr. Rufus Koontz, • of Chapel Hill and Miss Ola Koontz, of Mt. Vernon, spent Easter with their father, Mr. T. L. Koontz. ;; Jerry Ijames;and family, of Cooleemee visited i^elatives- Kere Sunday. Mrs. Lila Belle .Spry; of Cool eemee,' spent the past week- in our*community wiih relatives. Miss John Smoot,' of Winston- Salem, spent Sunday with , her mother, .Mrs. Sallie Smoot. _' BASEBALL SPECIALS ‘ The Henry Harris Sporting Goods Co., of Winston-Salem, ex clusive agents for the famous D. & M. line,-in order to' stimulate intjrest“ in baseball and other joutdoor sports, are giving á spe cial discount to schools,«colleges, club and teams. The D, .& M. line is guaranteed to give ser-'ice and satisfaction. Write for cata logue and prices. Our store in located at 317: N. Main- street. When in town drop in and we will be pleased to servé you. Mail orders filled promptly. .L IB E R T Y N E W S . Detroit;';MicH;' ATirll 2. With 116, ÒSO Ford cars’sold at retail in February a new racord for the shortest month in the year has been established.. February sales exceed those, of January by more than' 15,000; and marked the éle^enth month in which Ford sales have' topped,the 100,000 line;- ■ , > ■ ■ ; ■•'- ' i This sales, rècord bears -out predictions ma'de-at the opening of the year that an acute short age in Ford cars is certain and this shortage is expected to be felt within the next two - months with thè increased volume of car buying 'which ià always attendant upon .the springinf’onlh's.- ; Eveh the high production sche dule! set at the Ford Motor Com-' pany’rifactory here,„which will reacb/ 6, poo cars and trticks a day abòut April l,\^ill be unable'to meet the apparent demand for Ford products. . ¡ Anticipating a great increase n the demand for Ford car;s dur ing'the present year the fac'ory here laid plans for; increMingpro duction to. thie '6,000'^ car; a .day schedule and;,sincerjan^ first had beeri constantly ;‘speeding up ' manufacture to I’eactfthis figure. Depia;nd M fdp has been of ' such great., proportions .'"tó absorb riéarly all production,' and stocks in :hahds Oji dealisrs are at pre sent thè Jowest they-havelbeen in months. ' February sa’es of ,116,080. cars were_ made in' the face of. un favorable Aveather conditions in тЫ у seclioiisf of the ; country which ìiè^up freight traffic and prevented many deliveries .This was particularly .trae through9ut the Northwest, the riorthern tier of states ¡and in -Npw England. In Californian too;, cold-weather duirihg a .part ;pf the month had its elfect upon car sales,.. Ybt with évqn these unfavora ble co nd i tioiis, ■: the ; Febr uary sales topp .d those of January by Ì6; peir (jent and set a. new high record for Mid-wiriter;selling. iWith February the. eleventh month in which Ford'ear sales have gone over the 1000,000, the total 'foiv this period is close to 1,250,000 cars. ' ; Peak car:.sales usually are reach ed during the summer njonths with drops in the fall.and wint- This feature of automobile Mrs. C. B Daniel land daught er, -VI iss* Emma/Daniel, N,¿pent Sunday in Ro'wan County with the former*!? brother, Mr, Iieary McCulioh, Mr. and Mrs.- Carl James and babe, of Cooleemee* spen t Easter with Mrs; James’ parents, Mr; and Mrs. W. W. Spry. Mr. Robert=CaV!er, of.iCanna- polis, visited his parents, Mr. at)d Mrs. Ji W. Carter; Saturday and Sunday. . Miss Abbie. Lefler, who has been very ill with flu, .is able-to be out again, glad to note. - ' Mrs. Dallas Jame.s-and babe were ., Easter guests! of Mrs. James’ parents, ' Mr and Mrs. W. W. Spry. The family'erf Mr. G..W.' Ever hardt, who has been ill \vith flu, are.very much improved. Mr. and Mrs; Carl Deal, of Kannapolis, spent Easter with the latter's parents, .. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Carter. - Mr. and Mrs.’J. .S. Daniel and; children, . of Mocksville visited M’s^'Daiiiel’s mother, Mrs, Alice McCuljob, Monday. 1 After Every Meal C hew you r food well, tl&eii use WRIGLEY’S to aid d igestion . I t also keeps the teeth cleans breath sweet, a p p etite keen;.' 774« Creal American Sw€€tmeat ■ ViS 9. n l v l il? Business Locals Thoroughbred s.c.Rhode island 5 . eggs for hatching $1.00 for I'S.'J E. P. WALTER', Farmington^ N.. C<- Public Sales We have purchased 122, ООО pair U. S. Army Munson la,st shoes, sizes to 12-, which was the entree surplus stock of one. of the largest U. S, Government shoe contractors, Thi^ shoelis guaranteed one hundred percent:Eolidi leather, color dark tari, bellows tongue, dirt arid watei’proof;' The;buy actual value of this’ shoe is $6,00.' Owing to thio tremend ous buy w6 cari offer same to the public atl$2.95. Send correct size. Pay post man on delivery or send money order. If shoes are not as re presented we will cheerfully- refund your money promptly upon retiueat. 'NAIIONAI BAY SIREEI SHOE COMPNY, 29G Broadway, New York, N. "У, 3-l6-4tf:, Swimming ' PooMn Mócksville % , to renl^ or lease, se6' " itpd W. -Raleigh Clemen-í ’. r"í- : '4'< I и ■Щ I.“, -fi '■\"v f£| For S ale’—Registered ’Jersey '1, Bull, "Wood side Champion” 1 'r-' year and 9 months old;.$60,00' '"'-i-iiS i- • W illM . Howard, ' ' Ed. C. Sangord, WATCH for the X mark .and ‘J send in your .renewal. ' All i sub- ; , scriptionsmustbe paid-in-advftnce i HOOPING COUGH must run its there is no "cure,” but^^ Vicks helps to ease the coughing paroxysms/. Apply, often. Use freely at bedtime. ' _ Va p o R ulOner 17 Million Jan Uaed Yearlÿ 1кв1111в!швшвяв;яакв1№а1!:в'ш>|;1вп11в1!«в<шашшяшвш' г а er. absorption by the buying public has been completely changed during the. last, few months through the activities of the Ford dealer organization which has raised the “peak” line to include every month in,the year. ESSEXHOTDR’ P’ORSALEBY ■ R, D. BROWN, Mocksville, N. C. HANE YOUR CLOTHES CLEANED and PRESSED at JEFF’S well equipped. Steam" shop in basement of Court House, : , When the finger of scorn points directly at you There is probably no guiltier feeling than is yours when'| you hold up traffic with an electric sl;arter that'won’t, start.: Impatient drivers”behind you ,toot their horns scoi^rifully; tiaffie officers hurl angry c^mmerits in your direction;, ped^.j. strains jeer. : . ^ *r - - , ' , i;- A good battiery, properly; cha.ged, responds when yoii,:-; put your foot on the srarting pedal.'- The moment j’ou switch i- on the lights, the road ahead is flooded with broad beams of , light. The comfort and safety of having a worth-while bat tery in your car cannot be exaggerated. ^ ‘‘A” battery or “the” battery’’? Yet there are still, thou8and8 of car ow/iers who buy just “a battery”without thought to the discomfort and embarrass-, ment a poor battery can cause.' : ■ - « ; Hartford has earned its title, the long-life battery, througn years of rugged service and has proved an economy . to millions of motorists; . r ; ; ‘ * ’:• H a r t f o r d c a n p r o v e a n e c o n o m y for: you. ,; W h e i i i t comes : time to replace your battery; drive.to our Servicestation and get the’figlit size Hartford, battery for your car. jq 1 Mocksville Motor Company | M ®'«iiiiB!i[i«ii!iB',iiiBiiMi»i5iBiiii«!iiBiii:B:iiiiai«ia:i!:ia'’iiBaiiiia;flBiiiiaiiiiB;:BM3iiBiiiiBiiiiBiiiJiinBa!iBi» -'I-' iu'-iW *• 4 ’ «iiiiB!!i!BiiiiHiaÌ!iÌBiiiiHiiiia«iiBMBiiiiB!iiiBii»BiiiiBiBi:i:BiiiiaiiiiaiiiiBiii > : • . ' . . , .? , • ■ä ■ I S - OCAXET iriaiiiiBii'jBiKBiuiBiiïMitiaiiiiaiai ? ?? M . i' Use Texaco products and «ave those EXTRA “doctor bills”. Texaco Luberciants. For, sale by KURFEES & WARD “On The Square” Run it with Texaco Gasoline—SAVE it with Bill ГЯ!|11ВС»В»1 U W V B i iiu w ia iic a iD v a a H i'ii ,i|innf»iiM iM iiMiiüBi!iia!iM'jiiBi№ainiaiiiiaiî!iaiaaMABi IS!i>, ,4’.0 i ■ ШУ" ren h- 5 - n .:: - much , Щ ' IZI№¡ ' Щ ducts'; :; g tion t^V; j¿ other;;, ""'il Just i of G O ;; Y O U B k' T = ^ \ l Honest Advertis ing Pays. »••»'.. ' * ' You have heard people read an. adver tisement and then say, “I don’t believe it.” Once upon a time they might have been right, for dishonest people have advertised. But there are . two good reasons why practi cally all advertising today is/honest. ‘ _ One reason is thàt no good newspaper will pnnt ^shonest advertising. The other reason is that experience has proven that dishonest advertising hurts thè advertiser far mor: than it does the buyer ; of the goods advertised. That fact is easy to understand*. A per son may be dishonest ih a q net, sneaky way, for a long time and never actually be qaught at it. But an advertisement is a combination agreement and guarantee. A nierchant or manufacturer inserts an advertisement in the Enterprise. That adver tisement carries certain claims for the goods mentioned. Tb speak such statements and claims is one thing; but to print them, and sign your name to them, and to send this out for everyone to read, is giving the public a guarantee. w That’s why it will pay you to read Enter prise advertisements and buy advertised goods. Every advertuement is your guaran tee of value. Enterprise IMFROVEO imPOM MTIMAIlOfUl' ■ /: ...'T Lesson ^ (B/ REV. p. B. rreZWATEB, D, ».i ToMlwr ot En«Uih Dlbl# In th« Mo«ay Bible Inatltuu ol Cblcaco.)Copyrliht, int.- Wetttra N«»tp*p<r UnUrtt. LESSON FOR APRIL é ABRAHAM THE HBRO OF PAITH ' u ssso N TBXT—<}«nMUi la a -t. h «-brews H:g-10, 17-11. aOLDBN TSSC3<—^A.bTftbun b«Uev<d Qod and it w u oouattd unta btm tor rlihteouiniM.—Rotaaaa iil, RBFBRÌSMCEI IU.TB|ilAI^Ra*uiiia 4;l-2Si QiOatlan« PRIMABT T0P10~A1>rftli*m Ob«7lnc Qod. JUNIOR TOnO—A br^m , tb* Kan Who Truated Qc±INTÉRMBDIATB AND •BMIOR TOPIC—Abraham, tha ]Trl«ad ot 0«d. TOUNÒ PEJOPUO AMD ADUI/T TOP- IC-^braham, tha Pionttr ot Fattlt. I, His Call (Qene»U 12;1-S). Tbe bumau race, aa Bucb, had failed, end DOW We am Ood’« parpóte a* to the n- demptlon ot the race taking fbap& Therefore he slnglM oot lonely man to make him tba head ot • nation through whom redempUon тгае to come. 1. HlB Separation <r^ 1). He was called to go out of his own country; to separate from Ы* kindred and go to an unknown laud, ^ «m were all very dear to hU heart but they ireix to be given up that Abraham inlgnt hâve Ood and be the father of aU the faithful. Abraham w&> llvlnt among Idolaters; therefore, he muat leporate from them. Even hU lOndred muet be k ft. behind for they 'vet* Idolaters Follov’lng Qod costs mu¿h that U dear and precious to us today. To attain unto the highest and beet in the iplrlt- ual llfe many thing* which are plew- nnt to the carnal nature must b* eitcri>' flced. 2. Qod’s Gracious Promise to Him (rv; 2-à). a ) "I wlU make of thee a great nation.” This was fulfilled in a natural way in a great posterity (VT. 18-16) and In a spiritual seed. See John 8:89, OalaUans 8:ie-17. (2) «I will bless thee.” Ood hae wonderfuUy blessed Abraham in a natural and spiritual way and stlU gnater reallw- tion of this promise Isi te ceiM te Abraham^sseed.. (8) "ICake thy name great.” Abraham was called the friend of Qod. Jamee 3:18. Abraham Is a uiüversal name. (4) “Ibou ehalt be a blessing." üntold blesslncs have come to the world throbgh Abr«t>am and still a greater bleselBg wUl be realized when the futlnew of Ood'e purpose conccrsiag that nation shall be realized. (6) “1 wUl bless them that bless thee.” (8) “I will curse him that curseth thee.'» Abraham’e seed Is Clod’s tery touchstone. Na tions and Individúala who have tuëd well Alirahant's descendant's have been blessed and those who have cursed them ha'\<e In turn been cursed. (T) “In t'hee shall all the families of the eacth be blessed.” ФЫа li the all- coibprehensive promise of Qod because It shall come to the werld through the Messiah. OalaUaas #¡1& WhUe Abraham had te give up ' much he gained Inflnltely m on than he iM t 3. Bis Obedience (rr. «Ч». WlUt- out quesUott e« delay Л кпЬ ш teek Ща departure te the шквепп land. Though he did Bot kiiew vHiltbet he was going be knew that Oed Ьа4 spoken. Te hare Qed^ iw m sng and promlae la eoMgb for ^ chU4 ot faith. II. Abraham's Faith (Hebrew* li:8-10).1. lu Source 'Vfat the 'Werd of Ood. He had heard Qod’a caU. Because Oed had spoken to him ha WMt fonrard. Faith takes Oo^ at hia irai± 2. ItsPracUce (TT.MO). He never settled down anywhere eyea In the land of promise! Re wae a tn>* pilgrim. He was ceateat te pus through the land because hia eyea were Qxed. on a city which bad tenndatloDs, whose buUdet and asiker waa God. Thé Christian docs not setUe down in thla world aa though he was going te make hia hone, о Be Uvea In the world but Is not ot It His dtlsenahlp it la Heaven. III. Abraham'e Teeting (U;1T-19). 1. At thé Command ol Qod He OBered Up Isaac, Bis Only Son. (т. 17). Qolng out Into an unknown country was sim ple In comparison .to laying hia aon on the altar of aaciUca. But he who .had obeyed God In gelBg ovit from hia country and kindred waa neW to peat through the suprema teat. 2. The Promlae of ' Bleaalng Waa Wrapped Up In laaac. (vy, ll). it waa not a promise which Bdght taka any descendant of Abrahan bat thla par ticular child. The way teamed dark and the command conflicting with the promise, bat faith deea net coealder dlfflcultlQt. 8. The SuprcsM Tenture (т. 10). Abraham te combi^ely tm tted Qod that he was wUUng to go aU the way with nim, being aaaored that Ood would even giise hie at from the dead, iu ordèr to make goed his promise. Hope. Hope Is a jtleatant acaualntanc«) but an unsafe friend j not the man fol your banker, though he may do for t traveling comi>anlon.-<'RalIbnrtoii. Answtr Knqek at 'V’eur Doer, Have your viliions ot Ood, bat de scend from your hvusetop te antwer tho men who knock; at you? door.— Fl B. Meyer. ln|ratllué». Brutfta leave IsgratUMg t t OeltoB. Snlc of Innde to make Aèsetls' Notice North Carolina, In tho Superior Court Uavio County, . , Before Clerk L L.Miiler,Admr.of Stev- | Notice of en Howell, dcc’sd; ' vs Burgess Wiljiams, Thos C. Williams, et al.; ! | By virtue of an order made in the a- bovo entitled proceeding; by W. M. Sea- ford, Clerk of the Superior Court, the undersigned will sell publicl.v' at tho Oourt house door of Davie County, N. 0.,on[Monday the 7th rtaji of May 1923 at 12.00 o’clock M, to the highest bid der, the following described Innds, to-wit: 1st a tract adjoining the lands of Ü. R. Allen, et al, beginning at a stone, corner of Lot-No. 4¿ thence N. 31.25 chs. to a stone, thence E. 16.00 chs.' to a stone, Jas.' M. Johnson’s corner, thence S. 31.00 chs. to a stune,- thence W, 16.00 chs. lo ihe beginning, contain ing 60 acresR moré or less,-aaTo and ex cept 30 acrei heretofore •old to Oscar AUen, . . 2nd. A tract beginning at a atone in the road, near Steve iiowell’H house, thence S.- 8 deg. W; '.17;60 chs. to o stone inFerpbee’s line, thence-E} 3deg S. 4.00 chs. to ttstoneinlj. K.; William’^ line, thence I). 3 deg. E. 17.96 chs. to a stone in the road, thence W. 3 deg, N. 4.00 chs. to the beginning, containing 7 and 18 1100 acres more'or less. Terms of Sail:. One-third cash, bal ance on six months time vyith bond and approved seuurit>, or all cash at opiidn of the purchaser, . w ^ li.li. Miller, Commr. and Administrator of Steven Howell, deccBE'ed, Dy A. T. Grant, J r. Attornoy. 4-5-4t Notice! Nòtice of Sale of Land for Partition, North ^rolina, > In Superior Court, Davie County. Before Cferk. Beun'aA^. Patterson, et al. | vs ' Chas. Eaton,' .Tas, Eaton, Pandora Eaton. and Thos, N.'Chaffin,Guard.'Ad Litem j Underand by virtuo ot an order made in the above entitled proceeding by W. M. Seaford, Clerk Superior Court, the undersigned will sell publiSly to the highest bidder at the,Courthouse door of Davio County, N. C. on Monday the 7th day of May 1923 at 12:00 o’clock M. the following described Ibnds, t>w it: 1st. A tract beginning at a stone iri the^road, thence S. 2 deg. 'W. 18.40 chi> to a white oak, Teagues cornei:, thence E. 14.20 chs, to a stump, thcnco N. 22 deg. E. 13.75 chs. to a walnut,' thenc.c N. 14 deg. W. 14 6.30 chs. to the road,- thence up said road N. 80 deg. W. 10.25 chs. to a stake, thence S. 81 deg. W, 7.60 chs. to the beginning, containing 35 acres more or lees.' 2nd. A tract beginning at a stone in in Picas Eaton's line, thence W., 15.00 chs. to a atone, thence 3. 17.50 chs. to a Btone, thence E .’lS.OO chs, toastcne, thence ,N. 17.50 chs. to tho beginning, containing 26 l -2 acres more or less,and being Lot No. 4 in the division of the lands of Jordan Eaton, Sr. The two tracts above’describcd bein^ known as the lands of Wesley Eaton,- dec’sd: Terms of Sale: One-third cash, bal ance on six months time with bond and approved security or all.cash. at 'option of the purchaser. This the 2nd day of April 1923.; A. T. Grant, J r., 4-6-23 4tf Commiisioner, . Order of Publication ' Under the power vested in me "made by 'W. M. Seaford Clerk of the Superior Court of Datie county when Leo Brock ward by T. P. Brock Ouardian exparte, Ask the foDinw land be sold I will offer Tor tale on Arril 20th 1923 at 12 M. at the^ courthouse door in Mocksviile the following described property. To-wit{ Beginning at a hickory, Hartman’s comer, running South^9d; W.i860 clisi to a cedar creek; thence up'said creek to a ecdar;thence N. i0.deg;E. 3;20 chs. to a stone;thence N. 62 deg;W, 9.15 chs to, a stone; thence E. 26.65 chs. to a stone; thence S. 28 deg; E. 1.60 chs. to the beginning, containing 19,60 acres' more or less Also lot No, 6 in the div ision,of the home tract. Beginning at a stoho in the north ease corner runninr South Z deg; E. 2'J;28 chs, to a 'stone; thence S, 80 deg; 7.60 chs, to a stone; thence North 6 deg; W. 28.17 chs. to a stone; thence East 7.30 chs. to thu ber gginning, containing 20 a?res8 more or less. Terms: One-half crish, ba1ancesu- curtid i>v first deed of trust on property 3-2>j-4 B. C. Brook, Comn>issioncr. I --------------a----------------------- . Notice! Ifaving qualified ns executors of tho Lasi Will and Testament of ftlrs. Alice J. Wilson', dec’d. Noticn ia hovcby given to all parties, indcb'oil to fnid estate, to make immediuur puyuK nt. AU parties having claitns ugainn tho estate are hereby no'ifii'rt inprfuent them for payment on m- iKfforo Uio Ifith day of Mardh 1924, oimIih tmlicu willbe plead in bar of their ri'eovcry, Tljlt the 16th day, of March 1923. ; J. F. Mooiuv. , , J W Campii'ki.1,, Executors. Tho^. M. C.HAFFiN, Atty. ' 8-22.Ctf If yoi4 want the nevvs of Davie Gounty, and 'surroundings, there is only one thing to do— Subscribe to the Mocksviile Enterprise .$1.00 Per Year With Progressive Far' mer $1,25. Just arrived a Car of Cotton Seed Meal, Oats and Ship Stuff. Plenty on hand. GIVE US A CALL. J. P. Green Milling Co; NOTICE! When you use our flou?-, you use flour ■ made frora' the best wheat that we can buy and it is thoroughly cleaned and scoured. Try it and see if it isn’t perfectly satisfac- ; tory. Homjohnstone Company C o n so lid a ted A u to Lines Operating Daijy Between WINSTON-SALEM, SALISBURY AND MOCKSVILLE ......................................... ■ .. . _________________________ Сагз arrive Mocksviile 9:16 a. m. 4:45 p. m. Cars leave Mocksviile 9:20 a. m: 4:50 p. m. Connections made at Winstoh-Salen» for Wilkesboro, at Salisbury for all points on Southern Railway System. Fares: MocKsville to Winaton-Salem $1,25 Salisbury to Mocksviile • il.OO . - Seven passenRer closed cars. Careful drivers ' Cars leave Zinzendorf Hotel, Yadkin Hotel, and Mocksviile Hotel. Wintlon-SaUm Phones 162 & 29 S^itbury Phonei 77 & 78 ‘‘SAFETY FIRST—SERVICE ALWAYS” Southern Railway System Sdiedifles. The arrival and departure of pasi.-^ongcr ; ; ’ trains Mocksviile. Ilie following schedule figures are pul:^- lished as information and not guaranteed. Ar No 7:37a 10 10:12a •9 l:52p 22 2;4Я 21 Between Charlotte-Winston-Salem Winston-Salem-Chariotte Ashevilki-Winston-Golds Gokls-Winston-Ashevilln No 10 Dp 7:37a 9 10:12» 22 l:52p 2:48p21 21 and 22 Solid throueh trains between Goldsboro and Asheville via Greensboro, Winston-Salem and Barber, with Pullman buffet Parlor Cars. , ^ For further information call on - G. A; Allison, Ticket Agent, Mocksviile, 'Phone No.'lO R. H. Graham, D, P. A. Charlotte, N. C, / ' ■ ' i ■ JJ.V t •» : f t TH55 ENTERPRISE “All The Local News" Our Motto-The Large'si PAip-IN-ADVANCE CIRCULATION of ANT PAPER Mocksviile .............- -... > . ;j.y « Сг-.ч-ц V. ¿-ЧЖ» f. Ñ ■ TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE. ----------------'■■■■ Щ0Г- ■^O L. VI.■’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1923. ' '; NO. 24r-C------^ f-' FARM C O N V M PLANS ARE MADE Credit To Farmers, Help For Farm Tenants and Boll Weevil Will be Stressed fORGED NAME OF A DEAD SOLDIER Discovered Through Fact That Check Sent Was For Six Dollars Too Much. Meeting in the office of Direc tor B. W. Kilgore of the North Carolina Experiment Statio'n and Extension Service, several repre sentatives of the State College of Agriculture and other organiza tions gathered-at Raleigh last Wednesday at the call of Dr, J. y. Joyner, to' discuss ways and means of holding the next farm e r s and farm women convention at the State Cbilege. Dr. Joyner as president of the farmers’ Con vention, presided. It was de cided that the principal - idea to be stressed in the program this year would haive to do with credit for farmers, help for. the 'iarm tenant to becoine a landowner, land settlement, and the boll wee vil. It was also developed that considerable time should be giyen in line with resolution passed by the last convention. Director KilfeOre advocated at tention to the;boll;weeyil and the matters of credit and help to tenant fam ers; j; ■■ At the suggestion of Dr, Clar ence Poe and ¿rofessor Franklin Sherman, it was decided to give one day, preferably the last to boll weevil, discussion and to bring into -the ;State some well known and well.qualified experts to address the convention on this topic. Dean C. B.. Williams also agreed that.it. is; yitally import ant to lay much stress on boll weevil control measures.: The conference accepted with regret the resignation of W. W. Sbuy as secretary of the conven tion and passed a vote of thanks for his past services in this work. C. L. Newman of the Progressive Farmer staff was elected in Mr. Shay’s place. . It was decided, subject to final approval of the College authori ties, to hold the convention this year on July 31 and August 1 and 2. These dates are as yet tenta tive until approved by the admin istration of the College. Considerable attention was given to arranging for the pro gram and several speakers of Nation-wide prominence were suggested to be secured for the program. Discussions were also had about the advisability of holding several demonstrations during the three days. Dr. Carl C. Taylor advocated holding de monstrations if they could be of live, up-to-the-minute matters and were properly put on. Leman Redd, bookkeeper at the State Tuberculosis sanatorium will face a federal grand jury when the district court convenes in Raleigh on May 21, on a charge of forging the name of a soldier patient who died at the sanator ium recently to a United States treasury check for the sum of $588.00. Redd was given a preliminary hearing before United “^ States Commissioner J, W. Tomrftison in Fayètteville and was bfund over to the higher federal coUrt. Commissioner Tomlinson fixed the bond at $1,000 and this was furnished by Dr. L B. McBray- er, head of the sanatorium. Redd’s arrest was brought about as the result of an investi gation by H. E. Thomas, well known secret service man who has headquarters ih Charlotte, and the bookkeeper was taken into custody by a United States depiity marshal acting on an affi davit signed by Thomas. The secret service man was the chief witness at the hearing be fore .CommissionerTomlinson—in fact,' the only witness, as the de fendant waived examination and offered no testimony. According Jto, the evidence offeredl by. Thom as, United States treasury check No. 40,222,583 was mailed to James G. Skinner, a worid war veteran, who was ill at the sana torium. In the meantime Skin ner had died, and. the check ap peared on deposit in a Raleigh bank, endorsed with Skinner’s name. The money, Mr. Thomas declared, was later checked out of the Raleigh bank and deposit ed in a bank at Rocky Moant. The amount of the check was $588. . Dr. McBrayer and his son, and the deputy marshal who made the arrest were the only persons preseht at the hearing, which was held in Commissioner Tom linson’s office. The forgery was discovered only through the fact that the government sent him a check for six dollars too much. When in vestigated It was discovered that Skinner was dead and the family had not received check. While working on the. case Thomas visited the sanatorium incognito, obtained samples of Redd’s hand writing and wrote a letter on his typewriter, to get a sample of the typewriting. Property V alued At $9,- 697,477 Seized In 1922. Washington, April 6.—Proper ty valued at $9,697.477 was seiz ed during 1922 in the enforce ment of prohibition and of this amount, $2,690,000 worth was destroyed. A yearly summary made public today at prohibition headquarters showed that during the year pro hibition agents seized 421,838 gallons of spirits and 4,188,875 gallons of malt liquors, of which 160,759 gallons of spirits and 3,- 782,173 gallons of malt liquor ■were destroyed. Fourteen prohibition agents ■were killed on duty during the year and 49 injured. Arrests numbered 60,109andautomobilee seized 3,573, valued at |l,709i- «Ю.- What We Read Is Important—An Old Foo^ls The Worst Fool—Other Thoughts For The Week This paper has here-to-fore referred to the importance of bur reading matter. However, believing as we do that there is no more important question to be considered, especially when applied to'our young people, than that of. what we shall read, we. feel that too much cannot be said along this line. The Winston-Salem Journal in its issue of April 6th carried an editorial which so im^ pressed us that we are going to,copy it in full for the benefit of our readers. It is worth; reading;and re-reading.; We quo.te :' ^ ‘When- six Princeton professors were recently asWd What ten l)ooks they would choose to iake with them to spend thè rest of their lives on a desert island, all but one stibmitted full lists; of acknowledged classics, èither ^because they sincerely preferred them or because they knew tlieir position dèmanded such .choice. Six chose Shakespeare, foUr chose the Bible, and thè other works included such classics as Homer’s Iliad. It would bè interesting to know of possible (Variation in these lists in case the six pro fessors had not t^ën on paradé ahd" had not been concerned about their literary reputation. . r - ; . ■ -, ; . "This suggestion brings us ; to ;the one exception referred to above.. Dr. Henry Van Dyke, who, after selecting the Bible, Shakespeare, the “Home Book of Verse,’’ - Plutarch’s ' "Lives,” Thackeray’s“ Henry Esmond,” and an edition of Wordsworth, would go no further, declaring that he “ wished to reserve tho other four until just before packing up” for the journey to the proposed desert isle. : ; , “It has been suggested that, he probably wished to slip in at least a couple of his own books, and if he did, who can blame him? It stands to reason that any author, even if he did not rate his own books very high, would like to carry at; least one or two of them to a desert.isle, in order to go over them during some of the long, inactive hioiira and bè reminded of his literary labors or achievements in the earlier ándUlosed chapter of his life.” ^ Poor old man Robinson! If he hâsÿt gone and played it we. would like ;to;. know why. . Although 'eighty years old this old “booger,” .whose home is iri Norfòltó, yk;, ha.s gpUen hi for $10,00p;‘för Tjré¥cff'òf 'p^^^^ plaintiff'in thè case is Mrs. Cora N. Hicks. Old man Robinson, she says, agreed to marry hèr arid then backèd out. causing her irreparable damage. Being fifty-seven years old such freakish pranks oh the part of cupid were almost toó much for her. The jury said she was en titled to a verdict of $900, arid old man Robinson will have it to pay, and it serves him right. The plaintiff in her complaint says that she was “spiritually humbled, financially wrecked, embar rassed and mortified,’’ and we, like the Norfolk jury,'believe it. ■ ' House Made of Beer Bottles. We see “by the paper*' that down in Georgia a woman has de veloped some kind of , disease which manifests itself in a super abundance of loquaciousness. : At first she only ;took these talk ing spells at in'^ervals. Gradually she became more talkative until her conversation became continuous. When taken to a hospital for treatment, opiates failed to have the desired effect of quieting her down. By the way, a great many people think that women are entirely too loquacious when normal. It will be tew bad, there fore, if they contract talking diseases on top of::their.natural proclivities .for thiat pastime. ’ i ■ GIVES FIGURES ON POULTRY RAISING Magnitude Of Business In State Show» Need for Re search and Teaching. , FARMERS’ UNION ISSUES STATEÉdí % Ydи ■v.fl fi (ByBFKAUPP) • The poultry industry of North Carolina is brie of its greatest in dustries. The 1920 census .of thie Says Farmers Not Sharing lit' Robbery Being Pulled ,m The High Pricg of Sugar A closer organization in tBe! sugar-producing industry was a i- advocated in -Washingtijn , week by the Farnaers’ Unien, fir United States places the value of a statement attributing présent* poultry prbducts of the farms of prices to a "cririiihal man— North Carolina that year at ipulat'ion’’ 089,do6,' and the pity of it all is that they did riot enumerate thé poultry of the city dwellers..; This latter, if enumerated and added, would in all probability put the States poult^ crop : close to the $25,000,000 ^ r k .I ^ ■ Such an indualt'hr needs a de partment for research and teach ing at the State agricultural in stitution. Such a department does exist and is giving a reàl service to the State; Its six ways of giv ing. training in poultry produc tion work are giving instruction to each sophmoi;'e agricultural student, giving a complete cour se of instruction for leaders in teaching or extension or poultry production, graduate instruction for advanced degree for-training men for research, are habilitaticm second for training soidiers as poultry men, giving information by correspondence and bulletins arid examining sick birds in . the laboratory.and giving ad vice! ^.i treatment of diseases, and this year a ten days practiral poûltry short course, which was âtterid- ed by fifteen poultry production people. While this is riot siich a large number, it is a start in the right direction, and next year will be attended by many more. Culling, grading and packing eggs, building a poultry house, picking and tinissing fowls, cap- onizing, and many more practical featuires where the student learns by the actual doing were eagerly attended, lasting from 8 a. m, to 5 ,p. m. each day. At the end of the course the class entered the competition of juding'both standard and utility fowls. Mr. R. H. Martin, Bèl- mont, N. C.,, was awarded the gold metal. Ten thousand, béer bottles made into a house is perhaps the queerest piece of construction on record. In the early days of To nopha in the year of the silver mining districts of Nevada,, the miners built their houses of variety of things because of the high cost of living and the great scarcity of lumber. . William Peck, a miner devised t h e strangest house of them al|, however. Empty beer bottles were plentiful. Using mortar a n d the bottles, he built himself a place that he declared to be the warmest one in the town. It was 16x20 feet and the rooms were eight feet high. We see from, thé Gastonia Gazette of April 2nd that the Civitian Club.of that town has iriaugurated a week to be known as “Finish with your class week.” During that week a speaking campaign will be; conducted in all of the schools of Gastonia and vicinity with thé idea iri' View of stimukting a determination among the students of the gramriiar grades to finish the high school before dropping out. It appears to us that this is,ia mighty gçod thing and wè do not;bélieVe that Davie County would make any riiistake in putting on a siniilar. campaign. ' T h e list of automobile; accidents :r^^ in the nèwspapers comingïôufe jüst after .the Easter holidays should certainly serve ÜS a reriiinder to all sane people thatthe drunkeri;auto driver and the wreckless spèeder are becoming a real sure eriough mepace to society. There is no use talking, the time has come when all courts in this state are going to have'to pronounce jail sentences on persons found guilty of wreckless driviri;g, and especially those wh.u shall be found guilty of driving cars while intoxicated. ; milMl Mill BOXES TO BE РШЕР M TUE PATRONS WAkt FOREST TO liET i l , '350,000 B6STW1CK FUND Raleigh, April 7. -F or the third time New York courts have rul ed that Wake Forest college is entitled to a $250,000 bequest, now grown to $1,350, ООО, granted in ' the will of the late Jabez A. Bostwick, wealthy oil man of New York, W. N. Jones, attor ney for the institution, has been informed. carried to the court'of last resort only on a showing of error. The judges are said to have been un animous in their decision. Mr. Bostwick died twenty years ago his will ■ providing a trust fund of $250,000 for Wake For est in the event his daughter died without leaving heirs residing in the United S‘ates. Miss Bost wick was married three times be fore her death in 1921, but all of her children reside abroad. A guardian ad litem was ap- A well laid out and v/ell tilled dict is thought to be final iu Mr. aardeo is one of the most attrac-' Jones’ opinion, as under New tiv e p a r u o fth e fv in .; : 'York legíd practica cwe caá be Further аррея, be ..Ь „ , right to the fund was filed init was said, but yesterday’s ver- their behalf. Mr. Jones was in formed of the decision by hia as sociate counsel in New York. Fourth Asst. P. M. Gen. The special attention of post masters at offices where rural delivery routes are in operation is invited to the need for improving the appearance of mail boxes on these routes. These boxes at the present time, as a rule, present a very unsatisfactory appearance due to the fact that the galvanize or aluminum finish has worn off on account of exposure to the elements to such an extent that the base metal has been exposed and in many cases has rusted. It is the purpose of the Depart ment to improve the general appearance of rural mail boxes throughout the country, so that they, may be a credit not only to the postal service, but to the community through which the rural delivery route operates. It is desirable that the boxes be painted white with the name of the head of family or families re ceiving mail in the box painted on both sides of the box iri neat black letters 1 inch in height; al so that the painting be done at least once each year. It is re quested also that the posts or sup ports to which the boxes are at- of thé market. Some of the hard pressed an f gouged people of the cities,’’ saidD thé statement, "are thinking that”, the farmer is sharing in the pro“" ceeds of the robbery. Nothirici could be furtheir.from the facfc. All the sugar of the' past season’ has Ipng since been marketed ani’ thé supplies are in the hands men who never grew an ounce ot the commodity. ; • ■ • .- There is something, radicalljr wrong ;witji an 'economic system' system that permits the caliw fleecing of more than one hundk red million American people. ; It is quite possible to so orgamzc' that we will be able to refine our own sugar and market the finish«- ed product We èan stabilize the sugar market just as we havet* stabilized the cotton market, tfie prune márket and the raisin m ar' ket. We can .db it by being "que own salesmen; our, own middle- mán, and our firiaricier..” . • ú \ Spring time means home beaa> tification time—a few. vinesi and- fiowers planted cow will make.ib vast difference this summerJn. the appearance of the house 9ndr yard, says the home ¿emonstra-' tion workers of the agricultgral* extension service. tached be painted white. Thi» will improve not only the appear ance of the boxes l?ut will add materially to the life of the boxes and posts, ; 5 Postmasters at the time of making the regular semiannual inspection of rural deliverjr routes at their office, during month of April, 1923, and at tW time of subsequent semiannud’ inspections, are instructed to take particular note of all rural jpal boxes which do not appear; t á ^ have been painted within the past one or two years, if old boxés—or within the past five or six year, if new galvanized boxêff —making a memorandum of the names of the box oWners; they are furthérmore directed to poli tely request the owner in writing to paint the box and post in ac» cordance with the above instruí» tions and to neatly stencil or paint his name on the sides of the box! It is believed that this request in the large majority ot cases will have the desired re sult. ' • It must be distinctly under- stood that the Department will not permit the withdrawal of ser-- • vice frona a rural mail box which the owrier refuses to pairit so long as the.bqxremainiiweatherproof and a fit receptacle for mail. However, it is believed îthat the cooperation in this endeavor of all patrons of< rural' routes throughout the country can be secured through postmasters and the appearance of the boxes ma- terially improved. Your interest is solicited and a special report from you as to the results obtain ed will be appreciated. H. H. Billany, r- Fourth Asst. P. M« Geo. ‘ >i V г T '■/..i l T?| just LABG I Just .) of GO YOUfl ' i! *I ll H J \ '■) Ч -/ Page Xwo MOCKSV MTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Published Every Thursday::-at Mocksviile, North Carolina., ,, A. C. HUNEYCUTT Publisher. Subscription Bates: f 1 a Year ; Six Months 50 Cents. Strictly-in Advance; Entered at the post pifide at Mocksviile, N. C., as second-class ■ ¡‘matter under the act of March" -8,1879. -■ ,Mccksville, N.- Ç. Appi 12,. 1923. If your are étttitled to" register •ior town ЙеШоп and your name je not on the "registration books, ' «eeeJas. H; Cain at polling place in Mocksviile bëtweén 'April 20 and 28, inclusive; : Town Commissi jners closed the contract with the Southern Power company JastvMond ay, forjelectrlc powet^fbr the;city. A substation sito be built near its libe by-'.the Souithtrn Power company and the town e. tablishss the mains and put the electric power to the buildings and the individual own er wires his own premises under the supervision of an e’.ecfrica engineer^in comphance w)th the statute and ¡requirement of the insurance Commission. Work will,begin at price and the system will be completed at the earliest date possible;’ Now, if you don’t )elieve' thatiMocksville is GOING TO, GROW,.'you jUit read the Enterprise. ! An Ode to the Hoe ij '. We notice that a great many of the new.'spapers are warningtheir •V, jreaders against forest fires at this season of the year; This .is -V -very timely, as the spring and i 'lfiarly summer montha are usually ,:^‘the time when most of the forest "..,^res break put^. , . The Michigan state. - gpverh t jnent seems - tP:be making thiiiga a interesting for -the -fraternal ior- Sanization existingiin.that;, state ■limown asf'The Housé of David” ;; fiill8 ; of . - indictment j have; been ,i:]found against spme;of the mem* Jaers, and it.lobks very.much like ’- ’there is going to be a shaking Up wnong the members oi the order. One Editpf Johhsort of theMàr • ion Star is reported .to have"^ said srecently that he poinfe^ithpride to the fact .that there is not a single person iri his Honie town / W}th whom he is not upon speak- 'iiïg terms. If he told the truth - :ie is either thé biggest liar in the country, or the greatest gen- -âus that ever lived pii the face pf .this- earth.- Can you even , com- 1 jnence tp imagine a newspaper editor so popular as , to be on ^ ipeaking terms with every per son in;a town of any size? : PoHtics in Mpcksville seeme to be on the quiet order these daas. • la most other towns in adjoining counties we see that municipa' " ¿politics seems'to be the order o: Ihe day. This is a good sigri; It j i always a worthy sign to see the .people of a town interested in seeing that the proper persons -»repaired for holding offices of the -municipality." ‘ Of course, it -» » y te that-Mocksvillé-s gbvefri- - ^ n t is better than that of most itownsï that the pebpïé herë are ■ «atisfied. If this- is-the reason Ühen Mocksviile is fortunate. CANA NEWS , We see from all the traee pa pers, and newspapers generally •that times aré back to “norntial- •iy” once more in this country. This being the case, we should think it an ideal time for Mocks- ■jdUe td go after that cotton mill •which we have been talking .about for so long a time. There is á proper time for the starting ;á>f any movement for the benefit jof , a, town or community- It Bee^ns to us thát now is the timé lb'start a movement designed to 3bdpst and build up Mocksviile -Wd Davie county. ' ¡ Would it not be à good idea for ■^he ladies of thé town to join with the Chamber of Commerce in •putling on a clean-up and paiht- lip campaign ior Mocksviile. We Kyish that we could impress upon the people of this town the im^ portance of such a movement, iaocksvilleis naturally a pretty .town and if every property own,- 0t , )vouid clean up his premises •And., those home owners who „i;pul4, affprd it, should put on a ■iresh coat pf paint, would iiave one p^ the prettiest towns in^ tlje sta^e. Let’s start some- jthing along this line. . . By W T Elliott 0, the hoe,' the hoe, the wonder ful hoe, ‘ Wherevér I am and wherever I go Ш praises I sing and its glories Iteli, ■' ■ = As I think of the past I remem ber so well. - ■- In the' day s that àie gone when . I wasaboy, • - V',;.: We inarched to; thé field with hearts full of .jpy; And 'over 'diir, shoulders we car* ned,the hpe, 7 , p - For. we knew from, ite use great ; blessings „would flow; We knew that the corn would bé tickled to death To be rid of the ragweeds,that stifled;its breath; , And we knew that each ear later ;on in the fall . Would give Ü3 a smile for making the call. i So proudly and gaily we marched right ahead ' ' ' And ^aughtered each smart weed that dared raise its head; To the right and the left as on ward we’d go ; ■ Thé cocklebnrrs fell from a swipe ‘ pf thehpe. ' . What cared we fpr the heat and the hot broiling sun When once we were launchedi on à task to be done; We were eager to work and hap py to go Ï Atiywhere on the farm with our bnght shining, hoe. No wide-spreading' tree , could tempt us to stray Away from our, toil in the heat of the day; No,: cool balmy wind that ever would blow . . Would cause us to cease our work with the Jioe. Our hearts they, -wére' thrilled with a glorious pride As long' as •we had our hoe by our side And when we were warned by the sinking sun We sighed with regret thAt the day was done, V- Other poets may rave of the won derful wire That carries ite message to meet man’s desire. Of the wireless and auto and fly ing machine. And the beautiful pictures they ; show on the screen. But .1 sing of the hoe, and ite beauties describe. And I only regret I am- not.of the tribe Of S^kespeare and Byron,Long" ■ fellow and Poe, Thati might .with more fullnebs . its praises bestow. Yes, the hpe, the hoe, the won derful hoe. Wherever I am and wherever I go. When the sun shines bright and thé breezes blow My heart is filled with love for the hoe. ■ , The ^6tnan!s Missionary So ciety of Eaton’s Church tn n with Mrs. Ida Sink, Sund iy .afternoon. It being regular time for reorg anization, officers were elected as follows:; Mrs. Chas. S. Eaton, Prés. ; Mrs. j; W. Etchison, Vice Pres.^ Mrs J. H ..Groee, Sec.; Mrs. M. D. Popp; Press. ■ ' Next rriéeting to b e, heid with Miss Inez Naylor the second Sunday in May. - Misses, Dora and .Agnes Bpger and Ella Grey Armswbrthy spent Satuiday in Winston-Salem, shop ping.'v'' , Mr. . George; ,Evans, County Agent, met with .the Catia Poult ry Club Tuesday evening, April 3rd. ^ r. S. J. Kirby, Assisiing State Agent of club wori,'.was with him. and addressed , the club and school ori the benefits of club work. Mr. D. H.. Héndriçks 6f Mbçksvillé was a'sp present and made a helpful talk. / Minnie Lé?, little daughter of Mr. and, Mrs. U. H. Howard is ill with diphtheria. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Cole.y, of Concord,;: and Mr. and: Mrs. Ed Jones, of Mocksviile, spent' Sun day at the hprne pf Mr.-G. Lsag- ans.;', -, . r, . , ; ; -Mrs. Amanda Collette and Mrs. -Mattie McClamroch visited . Mrs. Susan Richie, near Farmington, last week. There was a spelling at Cana High School Fifiday night. I I I REPORT Ot' THE CONDITION OF The Southern Bank & Trust Co Mocksyille, in the tate. o.f North Caro. lina, at close oi businesB, April 3,1928. RESOURCES Loans and discounts Demand Loans : OverdrftftB, Liberty Bonds .Building 7'; ,, .'Furniture and fixtures All other’lieaLEitate. owned, ; cash in vault and net amounts due from bank«, bankers and trust contpanies ' '14 365 67 Casii’lteniB held over 24 hours 86 S3 Checks for cleanng: 65176 Expense Acct. ■ ,136 81 . Total . 49,597 17 1,400.00. ,13 98 .. 317 30 .121Ì20 1 971'Ô3 6 459 60 Dr. E. C. Choate DENTIST COOLBEMEE, N, 0., ' OfHce over Cooleemee Drug Store “■'■'PKAil'oc Residence Nb;'64'JTnones offlcD Ko.I Î76 110 36, LIABILITIES; Capital Stock,'Installments 18 902 77 Unearned discount . 12Î5 91 Deposits'sùbject-to check : 34 205 .09 Demand certificates of deposit 16 163 95 Cashier’s checks outstanding 433 55 Savings deposiU ' 6 276 08 Total . : $76 no 35 state of North Carolina, County of Davie, Aoril li. 1923. I, A- 'A.' Holleman Cashier of thé above named Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to thie bept of my knowledge and belief. : ; A,'A, Holleman Cashier, correct—Attest: ■ M, J. Hendricks G. G. -Walkfb, C. À. AlLîson,’ Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 11th day of April, 1923. . , T. M, Hendrix, Notary Public ------—— Notice! Having qualified ns executors of the Last Will and Testament.of Mrs. . Alice J. 'Wilson, dec’d. Notice , is hereby given to all parties, ,, indebted to said estate, to make immediate iPayment. All parties having olaims against'the estate are hereby notified -to present them for payment on or before the 16th day of Mardh 1924, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery, This the 16th ^ay of March 1923. ' J. F. MooBB, , J. B. Campbell, Executors. Thos. N. CuAmN, Atty. 8-22.6tf ШПаПЕШ»! One Cent Sale Thursday,Friday and Saturday, 12,13 and 14 ■т11«н:11!в1яш!в!11я«в1№в11!ж{ж1ш[я11шнш№'в»,ш1111в|;ш«!1аиа!:1«т1а111яквз1:а111ж]№1 To advertise the Rexall Line, the United Drug Co. will allow us to give our customers this ONE CENT price on many articles. We haye room for only a few items and you will have to see for yourself. 50c milk magnesia 2 for 51c, $1.00 iron and celery 2 for $1.01, dys pepsia tablets 2 for 51c,corn salvent 2 for 26c,kidney pills 2 for 51c Jonteel cream 2 for 51c, talcum 2 for 26c, 200 aspirn tablets 70c, hair nets 2 for lie, 2 pounds candy 51c. There are many more BARGAINS we can not mention. Don’t forget the dates and tell your friends. TAe Store кяаящшжршвпяхвявжшисаь'сяоапяявнпаиш шпниа;11.«а|кяш| Jericho School News There will be a pie supper at Jericho school house Monday night April 16th. The public is invited. Proceeds will go to the school. An intertainment will be given iy the- school on Friday night, the 20th. Rescitations will be given )y the smaller children and fev- eral interesting plays will be giv en by the larger children. We will welcome all who wish to come. Mrs. bdis Lyerly, pf Rpwan, s spending a few days with her aunt, Mrs. .I. e. Bowles, Katy Lou and. Wallace Gi’een spent Saturday night with their ¿randparents, Mr, and Mrs. J. M. Jones. Mr., Obadiah Koontz, of Wins ton-Salem, spent the week-end with home folks. Mr. and Mrs, J. S, McDaniel,- of Center, spent Sunday at Mr. W; J.^Koontz’s. Miss Edith Koontz, of Coplee- mee, spent Saturday and Sunday with hpmeiolks. : ; MrSi- Hienrietta Godby visited her father* -Mr. Ws J. -Koontz, Sunday. ' Church News. Mocksviile Baptist Church makes the following ahnoünce- ments for ^Sunday, April 15. Sun day School at 9:45. ■ B. Y. P. U. at 6i3(3 with Miss Jamié Mauney leàdirig. Thé pastor preaches at 11 o’clock, subject: “The Lord was with Joseph and he wasa prosperous man." ; ' , ' In coiitest in daily Bible read ing the boys won arid the girls of the B. Ÿ. P. Ü. will éntertâin them in the hear future. Three new members have been added recently. ' The Christian Endeavors of the Presbyterian Church gave an in teresting program Sunday. Adam Neeley prssented the Topic: “The Wise and Unwise use of the Sabbath.” Jane Woodruff recit ed. Mr. ‘R. B. Sanford sang “Shpws of the Evening.” Nextl meeting will be Saturday even! ing at 7 o’clock. Visitors are! cordially invited. , Rev. P. L. Shore clpsed a verjl profitable meeting with his congl regatipn in Cooleemee Easterj Sunday. Rey., W. J. S. Walker! assisted in the singing. Sutiday was a good day fori Mocksviile Methodists, 21 acce3-l sions to the - church and largil congregations were present atj all the services. Juné 10th, the pastor will con-1 duct special' services fpr a week,! being assisted by Rev. H. P,[ Ppwell, pf Wilmore, Ky., whol will have charge, pf music anii( ypung peoples work. Buiines« Locals Seed potatoes at Walker’s Bargain House. .Strayed—two.youngpulps from my home on Advance H. 2. A. E. H endrix Few used cars at a bargáin G. G. Walker Motor Co. Horse, Buggy and Harness, for sale. Or will trade for good sec ond hand car, in good condition;, pd. Raleigh F rost, R. 2. Car Plaster just in Walker’s Bargain H ouse. Thoroughbred S. C. Rhode Is- land 6ggs for hatching $1 for 15, E. P. Walker, pd. Farrhington, N. C. Enrollment Attendance,New Pupil! ; 80 ■30 0 ■ 119 -60 0 51 • '25 9 ,113' '60 ' ’0 .168‘:89,., ■ ,' 369', 36 '■ -2 74 .42 0 ' 305.- '226.-’ ' ’ 81 ^. -32 '.'t. ■ ■ - - Í 0 •- 50.- 4a- - ,- .0 ' ’ ■ ' J125■85 •‘ ‘- - 0 60 .1 5 -0 Methodist Fulton Center Corriatzer Mock’s Adyaiice,. ^Bailey's" Cpricprd lilöcksville Unlpri Chapel Presbyterian Mocksviile • , Baptist Mocksviile Farmington No report from other schools. Pastors,' Sunday School Superint-| endents and Secretaries, send iri reports; Box 27fe, 'Mocksville-L Monday’s mail-some are-doing fine. Sunday Schools of-DaviJ “SPEEDUP.” Notice to Contractors New Ford Sedan G. G. Walker Motor Co. POR SALE BY RUFUS BROWN, ' Mocksviile, N. C. ^---------------------------------- WATCH for thè X mai-k'aiid send in your reneiwal All sub- BcriptionsmuBtbèpaid>in-aj}vaiicé Sealed proposals will be received by Jacob Stewart Chairman School Board of Mocksviile, N. C. until one o’clock p. m, Monday,April 23rd, 1923 for the erection and completion of a two stofy ana basement: High School liuilding,' briek and frame cons^ction, slate roof, according to plans and specifica tion prepared by Leslie N. Boney, Ar chitect, Wilmington, N. C. Plans and specification may be obtain ed by apply ing-to Jacob Stewart,Mock sviile, or L. N. Boney, 'Wilmington, N. C. Each bid must be^accompanied by a certified check for 2, per cent of the a; mount of the'bid, made payable to the chairman of the libard. Heating and plumbing and electric -wiring will be let under aeparat'e contracts. : . The board reserves the right to ac cept, any or -reject all bids,received. Checks of urishccessful bidders will ’ be retUrned’withln four days, ' . Jacob STEWART,.-Chairman Mocksvi!! 9; School Board, Mocksviile, N. ci,' April 10th, 192?. 2t i 1 Town Election ■ The Commissioners òf the town of Mocksvillc, N. C; at regular meetbg duly held in its 'ofiSce' April 3rd 19i called an election for the town of Modi sville. May 8th,, 1913 to elect a maym! and five commissioners for the town olj Mocksyille, and. appointed the followioi election officers, towit; James H. Cain, Registerar. and James Ward and C. V.| Miller judges. ■ registration books will be opal at thè iiollihg, place in the town oil Mocksyille between the hours of 9 «'•f clock a m and 5 o’Iòcìt p m on each ( -Sunday excepted-Friday April 20111 to Aprir 28th, inclusive_,. and shall bil op^n until 9 o'clock of each Saturdajj during said registration period for till registration of any new electors restfl ing'in the precinct—town—entitled HI register whose names have never bfl fere been registered in said precinct-j towii—or do not appear on th« reviiel| list. . With the concurrence of the board c town commissioners and the trustees <^| the Mocksviile school a convention be held at the same time and place w nominate two trustees o!f the MocksviU*| School District. , ' ' : T, M Hbndrix, V , V E SwAiM Town Clerk ■' Mayor ot Mocksvilli Jacob Stewart, ' : ' ■ Chairman Board .Xrustees R B Sanford sec. & Treai. (School Board. -'■.y- lîkNTJüKPRISE,.MGCKSVILbE; N; О... Gingham Driess Special for this week. CoiMe while you can buy a gingham dress for your children ch^per than you can buy the cloth. Also a complete line of merch-. andise at attractive prices. - ■ - J. G. DWIGGINS,^ ^ [hat It Takes to Make IA Progressive City.: First. We should state the Its as they are. ' • , • Recond: We should all pul| to- [her for the advancement of all Irthy causes, ■ First-^we, should spe nal 'interest in our urches and Sutiday" Scho'ols, iting God first.invev'erything, bond. We ; should " ‘push ' our hools to the limit,' .believing as I do that edu'catibh is èsseritial (all that it takes to make a city town and county . what it buld be. They lay aside all |(Ì4h motiviis a,nd look to the Bt interest of the whole people,' we put ourselves in a posi- from a high and lofty stand tntofview. - Cverv man ought to be an as- in place rpf'à'^ébit. So it Duld bé the highest motive of when he pasdes. away that oae he leaves behind and the ndition in general was made liter by hia life. ' We should re- ^mber that it is not all of life live or all of death to die but influence we leave behind, Iher for good or for bad. Npw ; US aak ourselves this one qups |in. Am I doing what I^can for advancement of iny town and [iinty, and if not, why not? are : to remain dwarfs or shair we Icome full grown men.— lYes we are glad that w e have led to see this good day when (on are waking up tó the live is- Ifis of the day and in the^ near llure we will see the fruits,of pr labor in Mocksviile, Tvhich ii hr, town. Why dò I: say this? fell, it is because I know that have enough live wires here DISlNfECTlON OF SWttT POTATOES BEFORE BEOOING 6at mean business to bring these Ing needed impro^ernants about, W about those whbare cold and [different, those \vhp refuse to Ike part in pushing our town let le say right here if,, you don’t [ant to be left you had better et on the band wagon for we te going and if you are left be pnd it is your fault. So let’s'all ' to church and Sunday school nd boost educationi , joiii the lhamber of Cbmrnerce and work pgether for good and all will be hll. OAK GROVE NEWS Sweet potatoes which are to be used for the production of this year’s plants should be sterilied before bedding so as to reduce .black rot, scurf, and other diseas es. A solution,oi corrosive sîib limale prepared in the proportioii of four ounces of corresivc sub limate to 30 gallons of water is used for this purpose. The pota toes are dipped foi a period of from 8 to 10 minutes. They are then spread out to dry. Clean sand which has not been used for bedding purposed before and which contains no refuse from previous crops is most satisfac tory for bedding. Treated pota toes are fit for bedding only, since poisoti iB^absdrbcd by the skin. , Corrosive sublimate is a violent poison wrtien taken internally and hence must be kept out of the reach of children or animals. The solution grows weaker rapidly from use and for this reason, the same solution should not be used for treati^ig more than two or iree. batches of sweet potatoes, he quantity of seed to be treat ed, will determine the amount of solution to make up. The treat ment is most satisfactory if made ust beforé the potatoes are bed ded. Wooden barrels are thé nibst cpnvenient containers for liolding the sjlution. Corrosive sublimate corrodes metal, anc lence metallic containers cannot be used. - The above article was put out ay the Division of Plant Patho logy, Agricultural Extension Ser vice, Raleigh, N. C., in regarc to disinfecting and bedding sweet potatoes. This article may be ttle late as some of the farmer's may have bedded their potatoes, )ut will be of binefit to thosé who have not. ' This treatment will not kill the black rot oi: scurf on sweet pota toes, but if c!earied potatoes are selected and dipped in this solu tion it will help considerably to control black rot and scurf anc other diseases effecting sweet potatoes. Geo, EyANS, ' County Agent, too.c a big fishing trip Saturday. iVIr. and Mrs, 0. B; Jones, of Wiiiston-Salem, were visitors in- our community Sunday. - ' Mr. If IL.Mock is still'confined to his bed, sorry to note. Messrs. W. J. and M. R. Jones made a business trip to Mocks- ville last week. Mrs, W. J. Jones is still on the sick list, sorry to note. A Londoi} doctor said that a a woman was braver than a man, le would have a hard time mak- ng a mouse, believe it. ‘ Rev, J. B. Fitzgerald filled his egular appointment at - Oak tvove Sunday night, and preach- |d fi good sermon. Messrs. James Bowles and Jlobert Wilson, of Kannapolis, p re in our berg last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Shaw, of /inston Salem, ,speri|'the week Ind with Mr.: ahdiMrsT.' C.iM turrentine, - V Messrs. J. R. Weliman. J. W. Ind C. L. Walls, spent. Monday I Winston-Salem on business. Rev. W. J. S. Walker startec Ihe singing school at Oak Grove fViday. Mrs C. L. Walls and daughter i^rankie, spent .Saturday • in Kloeksiville with her mother,Mrs p. J. Lanier, ■who is on the sick list. Hope her a speedy recpyery Mr.s, W, fB, Angell'aridispns, Mnnio and Tilderiristurried Tues |;iy after a visit to relatives and friends in the tribuntairis,’ and re prted a pleasant tiriie,. The friends -of Mr, . Willis ^Vhitaker - gathered af his home >ntl gave him ^ a surprise pound party Thursday night in hpnpr p J'is 18th birthday.; ' After severa! James were played they were in vited intp; the dining roorri where take, c^ndy and' picklps wfere perved. All left wishing Will’ tiiany mpre happy birthdaya,’ Music Festival—Chautauqua To Be At Cooleemee, Tuft’S P ills Induce roBuIar habll, good dlgastlon. Relieve tho dyspeptic and dobllltated ontl tone up the system AGAINST MALARIA CANA, RT. 1 NEWS daughter, Mrs. G. C, Newton. Mr. E, W. Harpe and children visited his parents, lilr. and Mrs J., '-M; Hirpe at Pino, Sund?y àftèftìoori, ■ .Our teacher, Mr. Ratledge speht the; wepk-end with home folks at Calahaln. Mr. J. B.; Swaim, of Greens boro spent Frida,y night with W. A. .Roberta, enroute t-i Yadkin- vjlle, Saturday. ' V - - ;, Rev. S. F. Conrad,of Charlotte, preached at Courtney Sunday morning and gave the Pass|oin Play in pict ires Sunday night.- A large^crowd was present and en joyed them very much. ' A number of the young folks in and around our community went to Pilot Mountain Eaáter Monday, on' a picnic; .- They all report a delightful time and ;a day of much riiernment and fun. Those who enjoyed this occasion were: Misses Blanche’ and Nellie Dull, Lillian Harpe, Virginiá Éd-, wards and Wilma Collette; -Mes srs. Dwight Davis, Luther Dull,’ Albert and Hubert Boger. ; _ Mr. and Mrs.| Ji H. Sprinkle, Mr. Bl'ackbürn Sprinkle and bride and Mr. Moffit Sprinkle, of Kan napolis visited at L G. Roberts, Easter Sunday. Mr A M. Davis and family MEN’S U. s. ARMY MUNSON LAST Shoot at $2.95* Sizes 5 1-2'to 12. Never, again will you b,e able tP buy these shoes at such alpw price. We were lucky in finding a manufacturer, who was o-verstock ed with them, and needed ready cash, so. we bought them at al most one-half of the regular price. This shoe is niade over the U. S. Army Mupsoni last, iwith’extra heavy stitching; special grained chrome brown: : leather.; useu throughout. lAn ideal shoe' for workmen, farmers, icemen, post men, carpenters and motormen, who are obliged to ba.on their feet all day.. Send correct siz" Pay - Postman $2L95 oh delivery, or send us a mPney order. If you ire riot satisfied with these shoes after you examine th^m, we will promptly refund your money; U.,S. DISTRIBUTING & SAIES COMPANY 20-2G West 22n(it'Street . New York City, N. Y, SAVE 1} УгЧо on coal Te s t s have shown that over-boating an old frame house with Portliuid Cement stucco effects a saving of on coal. Add to this the sav ing on painting expense and the continual little repairs that permanence eliminates. Many old hom es cannot be improved on for general appearance, - general comfort. But permanence and upkeep saving can be added at small cost. Ask your building nia* terial dealer how. ‘ ‘7/»c Siandmxi ty whidi all other.makes art mtastmd^'. iNHf üiaüüBi:!!liiiiaiiii Oráer of Publication Order of ■ Publication North Carolina,' - In Superior Court } Davie County, ■ Before Clerk. Board of Educatioti of ' ■ Davie County ' ..vsLewis Williams, .Albert Bowdeii. , It appearing to the Court that the de fendant Lewis William»-is a necessary to the aboyeentitled special proceedings lot: conderhation of land for school site in Farmington township Dsvie c6unty, N, C., The said Lewis Williams is a non resident of the"state of N.. C, and summons cannot be served upon him. It la therefore ordered by.'the court that publication be made for four suc- • , • в 117. cessive weeks'in the Mocksviile Enter-and Mr,- Bynum Dayis, of Win- prieej a newspaper published in Davie ston-Salem-visited relati ves here ..... -----^ during Easter holidays. Mr. and" Mrs. W. C. Ferebee and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Ferebee and-.childreri, left Friday by motor for- Bennetsville, S. C., where they will visit the formers, Notice! county; requiring hitri to appear and answer the netition before the Clerk of the Superior Court of Dayie county at his bfflce in Mocksviile, N. C. on the I5th d ^ of May, 1923, or the prayer for condernation will be granted. This April 7th. 1923 - 4-12 4tf W, M .Seaford, C S C Free Crankcase Service. We have just installed an oil draining rack and can drain your crankcase in a minute’s 'time. . We have 8 grades of oil including tractor oil and “non chatter oill” for Fords which we guarantee to satisfy or money refunded. We haVe the following brands of tires= Empire, Goodrich, Kelly Springfield and United States which covers a wide range in prices, including best known brands of tires at old prices. HORN MOTOR COMPANY ’ .1. giiiiiillliiiiiliiiiliiilllliliilliiiiiiiiiliiiiiiliilllilHtillHiilllllllllillllliill _ Deposited in thk Bank will | Enroll You in the | The Annual Spring Music Festi val will be held : at Cooleemee this year April 20th, 2ist, 23rd and 24th in the new High School Auditorium. Thu program in cludes Vierra’s Haiwaiians, the K e n dr e e Concert Company, Tooley Light Opera Company, and the Galgaoos, Harpist and Violinist.' The guarantors feel that they have a very strong pro gram this year and to.popularize good miisic have set the price pf season tickets at $1 25 for adults and 50c for all children in school, and others under-sixteen years. The single ad niasion’will be 50c f: i- adults and 25i: for children. ■—--7— ~ ■.. MOCK’S CHURCH NEW S The p-’ach crop from all jndi" cations.will be a.’complete failure in our commuriity. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Beauchamp Mr and M r s . Geo. F. Beauchamp and 'Mr. E d Beauchamp visited Messrs.- Z. A., and Steve Beau champ^near LewjsVille Sunday ' Master -Cicero Mock spent Sun day night with his uncle, Mr, A, Howard, near Advance. ■ Several of our young PW le Most of y o u r neighbors drive motor cars. They can go where and when they choose. g Their cars play a large part in their daily life, furnishing them with quick and conven- | ient transportation for both business and pleasure. S Realizing what the automobile means to the average family in bringing them greater j enjoyment of life, we have arranged to extend the facilities of our b a ^ to those who g desire to become owners of Ford cars through the new Ford Weekly Purchase Plan. ^ Under this plan you can begin with an initial deposit as low as $5.00. Then select the g type of Ford car you want-Touring Car, Runabout, Coupe, Sedan, etc.--and arrange j to make weekly deposits on which interest will be computed at our regular savings rate, j Come in and let us further explain the Ford Weekly Purchase Plan to you, or, if you g wish, go to the nearest Ford Dealer for further details. . g Start today, and before you realize it you will be driving your own car, ^ BANK OF DAVIE |7- Mocksviile, N. C. , • 1 ii|iimiiaiiiMiiMiillllllllllMIIIUIIIIIIIinilllll M ^^ Î*agô írouí'.„.:_„„, \ ÈN.TERPRISEy MQGÍCSVÍÍjbE. N. g Avoid, Onion Flavor Spring.' This I M r - '] 1- - ^ ■ I l - much, ' IZINi' dUCtS’n'AÍ! r < , usi -i of'GO УОиБ A .J ■f•. ; : ; ■ ■I'.» г. i ' Quite a number of, fai-me s ■having dairy cattle h ivi inguired of me thç best thing to t'ako the onion flavor oiit of milk. The ;following article published in the ;ExtenBÌon Farm news by A. J. :Arey in charge of Dairy Fi“td ..office, State College, R ileigh, N. "C. Mr. Areÿ is a practical dBÌr.v man and has been confi onted with.these. problems.befope a think we oan rely on what .Mr. Arejr says. • ^ Tr iist'n ?:; ; that our dairy inen will be benèiiì,te!d;by GEO. Evans,' County Agent.. Esich spring the dairyn\eri of this State ex^rieric^ more or less trouble with onion flavor in mijk - and cream.? This isv caused by . cow^s, féed^nig on wild onions, one V of ; the first plants to appear in . the^pasturès, says J. A; Areÿ, extension specialist in dairy farm- ‘ ing fior the Stite Coliege and De- > partlhent of Agriculturt?. c" -This onion flavor is highly ob- ^ jectionabie in either milk, cream,. •' or bjutter, he says, and, milk-con- 'tainjng the flavor is unsaleable. . Butter containing it is usually, sold,-‘as packing stock; for a low price.' This not only'^lòwera the ■ price which the, creamery is, able! to pay for JniHc{ a ^ fatv.but:|n caset- any onion flavored'butter • getsjout on the-geheral trade trje reputation of the creamery nianu- , facturing is injured. 1 Mn Areyisays:. "Where, the ' pastures are infested with onions, : the besf way to avoid the flavor in milk is-to drive the cows up in the barnyard at dinner and feed ■ some dry feed and silage. When ' dry patches-are infested with ' onions the grazhig should be done early in the morning and just . after milking in the evening. "As the season for onion trou ble is short, this plan of grazing , should , hot cause any serious Troubler and will save the dairy men of North Carolina thousands of dollars this spring if properly carried out. “Pastures are also often per manently , injured by too eirly gmzing in the spring. The soil is' wet :aiid soft, making it easy for the cows^to cut; up the sod or to. puddle thè 'soil when it is of the red clay type., ' / FARMINGTON NÈWS ■1|Ш111Н»11ВМН1111Ш1!11Я1111В111Н1111В1р|111В111И111. Jericho News Mr.- Fletcher Click spent Safe urday night in Salisbury. “ . ■ Ml*. Frank Walker has been on the sick list but is improving at this wricting. ^here will be a pie supper at Jerich Monday night, April 16, the public i3 cordially invited. Misses Edrie and Margaret Wilson, spent Saturday with their aunt, Mrs. W. G. Click. .. Miss Pauline Bowles spent a fevv days last week at Winston. :Mr. Jim Wilson and family spent Saturday nifiht and Sun day at Calahaln. UNION eiaAPEL NEWS Services at the church Sunday i couducted by Mr. J. C. Smith, of ' Winston-Salem, his address was . irivbehalf of the M. P. College, which is being erected in High Point. We are hoping that they V?,ill soon secure enough funds to complete the building. We are sorry to note that Rev. C. H. Whitaker was not able to be with us Sunday on account of illness, he bas been very prompt tp attend all the services, and we know he must have been right much indisposed. We hear that he is better today', we are glad to note. Mr. \V. M. Frost, who has been spending some time with his par- . ents On IJoute 2, has returned to . his home in Chattanooga, Tènn. The farmers are vory busy pre pari ng the lands foi- planting. Dr. LESTER P. MARGIN Night Phone 9| Dny Phona 71. The Epworth League gave a ^ very interesting program Sunday || night, commemorating its 33rd anniversary. Very interesting talks were made by Mesdames T. H. Redmon, Be?s'Kennen and B. C. Brock. Our Sunday School attendance vvas not so good on account of the moi'iijnB! rain', but we hope' to soon be able to report a. 100 per cent; ■ ' ' : ; ' Another cold wave, has struck us, it seems'that Spring is a long time geti-irtg here,. but we have n6 doubt bu»; it is ciose as all na ture points that, way. Mrs. Rachel Johnson is improv in?" nicely; Mr. A. W. E liSi is not getting along s ) well for tha past few days. . Mr. L'eonnrJ Dixon,of Winslon- Salem, wa-} in our town on Wed nesday of last vyeek demonstrat ing a- Maxwell car ^nd was the guest of ?Mr. J. Ralph James while here. Misses Nancy and Evola Walk er spint the week-end at home, Mr.-Hugh Brock entertained a numbsr of friends on Friday night the 6th, in honor of his 20th- birthday.^ A' very enjoyable time was spent in games, and delicious refreshhients were ser ved. ' , ? Mrs. Leo Brock with her.music class, ¿ave a musical in the school build,ing : Saturday night, which was . very much enjoyed by all, most especially by the parents of the children who take music, she has a large class, from real small children to grown young ladies, every one who took part did well, and Mrs. 'Brock most cer tainly deserves commendatjon for her untiring efltprts and sweet disposition to herCclass. Little Sherman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wood, who has been right sick:wi th, whoopi ng cough and bronchial pneumonia is much improved; Commencement time is getting on the minds of the pupils, the date will be announced later, we hope to have the best ever given here this year. ■ ; ' MUSIG FESTIVAL-CHAUTAUQUA. High School Auditorium, Coolieemee, N. C. APRIL 20th......Vierra.’< Haivraiiana. " 21«t;......Kantlree Concert Company in Scotch Song! and D&ncei. “ 23rd.......Tooley Light Op*rik Compony in a Select Program .' " 24th.......Galgano Company, Harp and Violin , Concert, ADMISSION.....All tchool children, and others under IG yekrs, Seuion p r. >7< } ):; st.i/Is \ i . 231. A i ilt«, Soason Ticlce ta $1.25, aingle Ad, SOc. ;lllB !|IB n > t!IW » IB IIIIB ililB « ilB :l!IB M in iM ll!fli:!!a i:!!B 1 IIIB » l!B IIIIB !ll!B I!l!B 'lin i:ilB i!IIB IIIIB f8 IB IIIIB IIIIB li I I A NEW And BETTER BATTERY | I ’ ■ ■------------------------' ■ "I Here is the Cole Battery in its new im- | I proved one-piece rubber container—the | I battery that sets a new standard of quality | and value. Looks better, lasts longer. The one-pit’ce rubber container is becoming more popular every day. It is leak proof, trouble I proof. Uses no jars. Cannot rot or fall | apart. This Cole contained embodies im- g provements and'refinements that make it | absolutely the last word in rubber box con- | struction. Come in and look them over. еЫ Mocksville Motor Company | While you áre 0»: the square remember that the DAVIE CAFE always keeps GOOD EATS and all kinds of soft drinks atijj icecream. P..K. MANOS, "On the Square^’ flIIIIB IIü B IIIB n il в 111;ВПВ111!В1111В1111В1111В№1ВП111 Help the town and county to. prosper by B ing your, business with the local bank.H i . SOUTHERN BANK & TRUST CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. do- D. H. Menilriclci, Pré«.W. A, eumeni, VlcoPr«. , A. A. Holieman, Cashier. THE UNIVERSAL CAR , ’ \ ' ; Noticel Ì'r. L, Lowvry, admr of'Allie Lowery, <le4’'( ’V S. . Geo. T; Baity and wife and otiiera Sale of lands In obeUience to an order of tíie Sup erior Court of Davie countj', I will sell a t public auction to the highest bidder at the court iiouse door in Mocksvill«, Ni 0., on Monday the 7th day of May, 1923 all the lands of Allie Lowery dec’d situated in Davie county (subject to the widow’s dower therein which has .been allotted; for metes and bounds see the petition in the above: entitled special proceeding's and the proceeding for al lotment of dower to Saiiie E. Lowery and also the following deeds recorded in the office of Register « f Deed of Davie county, N. C. 1st tract contain ing 19 acres more or less, book 14 page Í103; 2nd tract^co'ntainipK one acre more or lesa, book', 14, page 186; 3rd nact; containing 27 acres moré or less,' book 24,. page 4; 4th tract, containing 2 1-2 acres more or less, book 14, page 2Ó4; 6th tract, containing 28.8-10 acres more or less, .book 25, page 72 and 7th tract containing one acre and six poles; book 23, page 182. Terms of sal<i--$50.00 cash and the balance on six and twelve months, with bonds and apnroved se- curiety, b earing interest from date of sale; until paid 6r all cash at, the option of the purchaser This March 31st, 1924 R L Lowery, Admr. of Allie. Lower, dec’d E L Gaithek, Attorney ' ' d-B-d -----------7-----------------------“ T NOTICE TO CREDITORSl Haying qualifled as admihistratrii: upon the estate of 0 .’ P. VanEaton, dec’sd., notice is hereby given to all persons, holding claims against the ! «state of said decease<l to present the same for payment to the undersigned on or iiefore the 10th day of March lOZ-l or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All person owing said dedeased .will please cnll u'pon tiiq undersigned and make settlement with; but doltty.V, This tho 10th day, o t March Xi)23. I . . . . VlcToniA VanEaton, \ Admrx. of ,C. F..Va'hEaton, dec’sd.' By A, T. Grant, Jr., Atty. 15-28. e-t. ■ , N ■ M 2E- ANNOUNСЕМЕ O F INTEREST TO I L t IONS OF F A M I L I E S “I Will build a car for the multitude” Said Henry Ford in 1903—Read how the fulfillment of that prophecy is now made possible through the For many years it has been Henry Ford’s personal ambition to make the Ford the universal family car—to put it within the reach of the millions of people who have never been privileged to enjoy the be nefits of motor car ownership. During the past fifteen years over 7,500,000 Ford cars have been placed in the hands of retail customers—More than a million and^a half of them within the past twelve months—and yet there are still millions of families who áre hopefully looking'forward to the day when they can own a Ford. And now the way is open. Under the terms of this plan you can select your Ford Car, set aside a small amount each week and you will be surprised how soon you will own it. In the meantime your money will be safely deposited to your credit in the Bank of Davie where it will draw interest. Think it over. Five Dollars will start an account. The whole family can participate in it—father, mother, brothers and sisters each doing a little. Why not start today. Stop in and talk it over with your local Iford dealer. He will be glad to fully explain the details of the plan and help you ge started toward the ownership of a Ford car. fo rd MOTOR COMPANY Detroit, Michigan J = Authorized Ford Dealers Mocksville, North Carolina * t •vu i t ^ T E R P R I S E . ;М С Ш 8 У 1 3 Ш G-Page Five Ш!ВНШВ1ЯШ'.В1ВП1ВПВ!«||||1вш 1в ш в 1!а кггшшввмшлаАМ SWAT THE FLIES! The fly season is here. We can supply you with fly swatters and fly powders. One fly killed today is worth moré thán a thousand killed next month. CLEMENT & LeGRAND “On The Square” , Phone 51 ешнипви*№ВП11В1ПН№!В1111В1Ш1111В№11 ■ашвш ■:яшвшяшя11!в«кв11ш шШ AND PER SO N A L ng( and Comingt of the Populace of Mockfville ud Sonounding*. Бее notice of town . election in Dther column of this issue. вЛг. J. B, Johnstone, spent rnday in Lenoir on business. iiss Ruth Snyderspent Satur- ■ in Winston-Salem, shopping. Due to another bad brake down the Enterprise will be late this week. We .had just started to run the papers off when the presa broke, xyz-? 2xy- ? yzx—11 Advance Circuit Sunday School Convention wili beheld at Fulton church next Sunday the 15th. Everybody come and bring din ner along.. J. M. Varner. CENTER NEWS sHt. J. L. Sheek, made a busi- b trio to Greensboro,Tuesday. Kir. J, T, Angell,- made a busi- !s trip toWinston-Satem.Tues- The Parent-Teacher Associa tion will meet Thursday after noon at the Graded School build ing at 3:15. Everyone is cordi ally invited to be present, (sign ed) Mrs. R; B. Sanford, Pres. ' [r. G. L. Craven, made^busi- trip to thè Twin-City,'Sat-ss day I Mr. J. W.;Golleite,'ofCana, R. was a business visitor in town turday. . ■ Mr. S. W. Harbin, of Harmony, 1, was a business visitor here iturday. FORK CHURCH NEWS The Trustees of thé Mocksville school will let. the contraot for the new high'school building on Monday April 28rd. The sealed proposals to be filed with Jacob Stewart, chairman of , the board, tobè bpehédatl o’clook p. m. Messrs. J. F. Hanes and A. D. yatt were business visitors in ilisbury Friday. Miss Frances Horn-has accept- la position with the Mocksville lelephone Exchange. Mr. J. L. Clement is attending le Old Soldiers' reunion in New prleans, La. , this week. Miss Ruth Terrel, of Baltimore, , spent the weekVend with flr. and Mrs. L. G. Horn.: Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Leach and Ions, Walter and Clyde, spent londay in Winston-Salem.: Mr. E. L. Gaither. Mr. R. B. ianford and soni" Gaither, mside I business trin to Salisbury Mon- Pay. . . " - Mr. T. L Caudell has purchas ed the Mrs.: Alice Wilson house and moved his family there. This isone.of the most desirable homes I in Mocksville. Mr. John Hend-1 ricks has moved his family from near Cook’s old store place into the house vacated by Mr. Cau dell. Mr. Paul Smith and famil of Salisbury, spent' » Sunday - with 'Pearl Dwitrgifis. • S , Mr. J. Cl. D\v'«>ri, s ani fá-nily of Mocksvi.l«, spent Sunday fcve with his father, A. A. D>viggÍ!:s Mrs. F. S.-Ijames is spending the week with her“ daughter, Mrs. Fre;l Walker, in High Poin.'! ^ Mrs Mary Dwiggins has , beeiv on the sick list, we áre sorry to note, ; Mrs. J. P. Dwiguins is ihbád health at this writing. The Center choir met last Svin- day night for practice,- The following are delegates from Center to the State SuñBáy School Convention which meets in Winston-Salem Tuesday: Mrs. W. A. Griffin, Miss Annie Walk er, Miss Geneva Garrette, Miss Myrtle Anderson. A mimber-of others are expecting to attend. The ladies of the’ Methodist church have organized a Ladies Aid Society with Mrs. W'. J. S Walker, Pres., Mrs. W. A. Grif fin, Vice-Pres., Miss Myrtle And erson, Sec;, Mrs; Lucy Barney- castle, <Treas. * They have 2‘ members, ' árid will m3et next Saturday afternoon at the church. A full attendance is expected. . The farm work ia very much delayed* ori account of the rainy weather. .• •. i. . ■ . ■C. ■.'-'ii Mrs. ‘ Jimmy. Car, or. contihu;;s very ill at her honnffear Fork, also Mr. G. W. Crotts contirjuos Route 3v Items. - y^ty siclc,f we wish' for thein;a^pleasant'\ visitoritin ,Lex spe'edy'recovery. : - 'Saturday'arid Sahda^^ , Misses Biddie Davis and Thel-i Mrs. Lee Walser and children, ma Featree/ sreiit thejvveek-end visiting.her ih WinBtori-S^lem;". " V mother,^ ^_wHo is aferiously ill at sp m la^: wwk-end with:friends ^ VeiVriiuchr' ^ at PmeHerst, , , Mr. .< J.'.C. -Sniith^ islconfined to.l his robm'ori'account of sicknessi^' ' The red roads are very muddy ¡ from -therhard.- rain ánd hail we had Sunday evening;' iiTrs. v G :W^' CSi'otts..doeS not seern' to improve very much. Mr; and Mrs.'J. R. Foster were Mrs, J. K, ■ Sheek and son, J. Jr., left Wednesday to visit lere sister, Mrs. W. T. Yancy.at Oxford. Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Brown ^ave moved into -their home on Main St., which has just been «modeled. Mr. and M rs. Frank Hanes, of Valkertown, spent the week-end vith Mr. Hanes’ mother, Mrs, Philip Hanes. Miss Martha Call, Mrs. Si M. Call. Jr., and Mrs. James Mc Guire, spent Saturday afternoon in Cooleemee, shopping. . .......0 ^ , Misses Linda Grey Clement and Willie Miller, left Wednesday to visit Miss Miller’s sister, Mrs. Carl Sherrill, at Mt. Ulla. Mrs. V. E. Swaim and daught- -¡r, Miss Sat’ah,;' and Mrf R. A. Neely and children, spent Satur day in Statesville, shopping. The many friends of Mr. A. T. I Stone will.be -glad- to hear that is improving. , He and his I family spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. L. D. Johnson. Mrs. E, L. Gaither returned home Monday from a visit to her daughter. Miss Sarah, who is teaching in the Columbia High School. Accompanied by a num ber of Columbia people they visits ed the Magnolia Garden at Charleston and report a very pleasant trip. We have been asked by meni- Ibers of the Episcopal Church to notify the public not to tresspass upon the premises of said church. Some person or persons have been doing considerable damage to the property, for which they are asked to stop at once or such steps as may be necessary to stop same will be taken at once.; À number of Mocksvillians at tended the recital and' communi ty sing at Cooleemee, Friday night, under the direction of Dr. Wade R. Brown, head of the music department of the North Carolina College for Women. The large auditorium of the new high school building was comfort ably filled by an audience which thoroughly enjoyed the occasion. Byerly’s School News. Mr. W. L Leach, who has been ■with Brown-Rogers Co., Win ston-Salem, for the last five years informs us that he has resigned his position there and after May 1st, will be with Talley Bros, in their new place at 525-527; North Cherry St., nearjbp-Robt. E; Lee. When completed this will be one of the most complete Auto Repair Shops to be'found, also one of the most modern Fill ing Stations in connection,; They will be in position to give service that will appeal to all'^automobile owners.; ..They will only,;-have about 10.000- square feet' floor space, but some ..of this will be provided for.:- storage, and they will be glad to have their Davie County friends to drop around and see them when in the city Mr.' and’Mrs. W. G. Shuler, ,Mr. and Mrs. John Myers, and Mrs. Bettie Surratt, spent Sun day afternoon with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. S. Myers. Mr. arid Mrs. J. G. Zimmer man aré all smiles—its a gfrl. < Miss Ella Willianis scent; Sun day with Mias Édná Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Beauchamp and son, Elma, spent Sunday with Mr. Beauchamp’s riídWér, •Mrs. Mary Beauchamp. '. Mr, and Mrs. J. K. Lewis spent Saturday night and Sunday at the home of Mrs. Lewis’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Crouse. Mr.* Felix Milier,“ Misse's Ula' and' Grace jJorden, of Sálisbury, spent Sunday ^ afternoon with Miss Édna Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Frye aifd iamily, spent Sunday vvith Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frye. Mrs, J. Bud Hege, spent the wesk-erid with her mother, Mrs. Jane Robertson. Mrs. W. L. Robertson and children, spent Saturday after noon with Mr, and, Mr?. Louie Hendrix., ,, - - Mr, J. N. Williams has purch ased a new Ford, , '. .• Mr. Clarence Livengood, spent Sunday afternooniwith Mr. and Mrs, W. T. S. Myers. Mr. Ance Frye, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. W. L, Robertson., . Miss Helen Hegé spent Satur day with'Miss rNomie Hege. Mrs. Mary Carter and daught- ersj Sallie f and >Eya, spent-the vveek-énd' in Winstóh-Sàlém with' her son, Mr, D. Carter. ,; •Miss 'R^ r Háiístón leà:^es Tuesday for Raleigh to attend the -convention ■ of; the’ Womans Auxilary._ . , ’ ’ Mr; : and; Mrs. S.' Kitiimer and daughter, Agnes, and Miss Annie Carter, arid'Mrs. Mainiè Carter, spent Saturday in Lex- lington, shopping. Quite a serious accident hap pened Saturday nighty when a Ford car driven bi Fama Báiley of Cooleemee ran against, the cart and horsò'driveh'by Willard Foster and Renan Carter, the boys were very badly cut about the face from the broken glass of the, wind shield and several stitches Áveré required to sew up the gash on thè horse. ' North Cafoltoa, In thé Superior Çourt ïDavie Côunty, Before! Cleric,. , L'lflMHleisAdmr.of Stev- Г Notice o¿ en Howell, dec’sd. V'"'.Ш ■ After Every Meal a n d ifflve stomach a F r o v t d e s " t h e b i t o t ■ • w e c t * ’ I n t a n a f l e l a t f f o r m . H e l p s t o e l c a n s « ; I I h 'e 'i t c e l l i a n d fc e c K v I U w ia i' b c a l t k y * rell, dec’id, Ì Sale-ofVi% .. V lande to ’BuriMi^ìlV^ illi^e, i'rab?,’ j Э i мяЙе; 1 С. Williame, et al, Г Aeiette , , By,yirtue^of a^'örder.made in,the a- b'bVe enti'tÌèà^foceéaìnVW W.'M.'Sea^ . Bear,Creek News. fa. V. GREEN, M.D Office at Fork Church Leave Calls at H. S; Davit'Store Advance, N.'C. Route 2. Voire I----------r ------------o ------------- fordf Cleric pfrthe Superior Court,; tbe undereii^i^ywill aell pubHcly ■ at the Court house door of Davie County, N. I'C. on'Monday the 7th day of May 1823 at 12,00 o’clock M. to the highegt bid der, the folIo\i ing described landff^tor^wit: 1st a tract adjoining' the lands of .'O? R. Allen, et al, beginning at a stone, corner of " Lot' No, tfierice N; 31,2S chs. to a,stogie,'thence B;. 16.00 chs. Jo a stone;- Jas. M.’ ‘Johnson's coimeir thence-S.^l.Oq chs, to a stqn^. . thence W. 16;00 chs; to the beginning, contain ing 60 across-more or less, lave and ex cept 30 acre* heretofore «old to : Oicar Allen. 2nd. A tract beginning at a stone <n the' road." near Steve Howell’s house, thence S. 3 deg. W. 17.60 chs. to a stone in Ferebee’s line','thence E. 9 deg S. 4.00 chs, to a stone in L, F. William’a line, thence N. 8 deg,-B, 17^96 cha| to'« stone in the road, thence W. 3 deg}^Nv 4.00 chs. to the beginning, containing 7 and 18 1 100 acres more or less.’ V-.. r ; Terms of.. Sale; One-third cash,, bal ance on'six'months.time witH‘bond and Dr. R; P. ANDERSON, DENTIST Residence Phone 37 Office Phone 50 Mocksñllc, N, C, b a seb a ll SPECIALS The Henry Harris Sporting Goods Co., of Winston-Salem, ex clusive agents for the famous D. & -M. line,- in'order to stimulate interest in baseball and other outdoor sports, are giving a' spe cial discount to schools, colleges, club and teams.' The D.' & M. line is guaranteed to give ser-'ice and satisfaction. Write for cata logue and prices. Our store is located, at.311., N..jMain ..street. When in town . drqp in and we will be plesised.to 'serve you. '' Mail orders fi'led promptly. Baxter Byerly, M. D. Oiffice Over Drug Store. Office Phon. No, 31; Residence No, 25. • COOLEEMEE. N.C. . ' — —:, , ■ ------------ Order]of Publication Under the power vested in me made, by W. M. Seaiford Clerk oi the Superior Court of Davie county when Leo Brock ward by T. F, Brock Guardian exparte,= ask.the fol/inw land’be sold 1 will offer for salebri Airil 30th 1923 at'12 M, at; the , courthouse door ih'Mbclcsville the following described property. To-wit Beginning^ at a hickory, Hartman’s corner, running South 69d; W.1860 chs. to a cedar .creek;. thence, up said creek to ai cedarithence N. 10.d.eg;E, 3.20 chs. to a stonejthence N; 62,deg;W, 9.16 chs to, a stqnc^ thence E. 26.65 chs. to a ‘stbne;.;therice S.' ZS deg;'E. 1.50 chs. to the ,beginning, containing 19,50 acres, more bi: Ies*.' Also lot No, 5 in thediv- ision of the home tract. Beginning at stone in the north eaBC.cbrherru'rining South 2 deg; E. 27.28 chs, to a stone thence S, 80 deg; ,7.50; :chs, to a stbne thence North 8 deg; Vy. 28.17 chs. to stone; thence'East 7.30 chs; !to the'be- gginning, containing 20 acress more or leis.'Terms; One-half cash, balancesg- cured bv flrst deed of trust on property >-29-4. • B. C. Brock, Commiesioner. approved seuurit>, or all cash at option of the purchaser,;! , J'" ; *'i V ; L, L, Miller. Commr. and Administrator of Steven Howell; deceased,' . / • By A, T, GnANT,.jR. Attorney. 4-5-4t V. Keneirar has sold hijssaw [ mill to hi's bi other, Arthur,’] and : moved his family .t? Lone'Hick- ' : ory. He has purchased property • ihere. i , Mr, and Mrs. Joe ChafHn, of i Cana; spent Sunday”here the.: guests,of their pai;ents,..№. arid , Mr6. Newt6n'Richardson” I’i . ■ n Silas '• Cartner/ < of ■ StateaVillej;; ; 4 spent a short while here with his ijarents Sunday. , - Miss Cora Caudell, a returned f missionary from Africa will be ^ ^ at - Bear Gr<jek.Church ^Sunday/ May 6ih,' at 11 a. iri., arid'tell: us; o^;the condition&‘in Africa. Miss ' Gaiidell is a native of Yadkin County. She has,seen a number .- of years services in Africa; Every) body ;com^e and- .spend a ■. pleasant hour with us. ' Sunday • School each' ■ Sunday -,' morning at 10 o’clock. if; « SMITH GROVE NEWS Nonh Carolina, . / In Superior Court bavie County. Before Clerk. Beuna V.. Patterson, et al. I V.1 i Nptiee pf; Chas. Eaton, Jaa. Eaton, > Sale of Pandora.JEaton. and.Thos^..), .Land.fpr N.Chaflin,Guard. Ad Litem I Partition. Under. an'd;byj'yirtue,of,an order made- in ihe ab6v'e‘cntitled'procee''dihg‘ by M. Seaford. Clerk Superior Court, tl^j undersigned will sell publicly to' th£ highest bidder at the Courthouse door of Davie County, N. 0. on Monday the 7th day oif May 1923 at 12:00 o’clock M. the following describecl.lands. ,^7\yit: . 1st ■ A' tract beginning at a stone' in the.road,^thence S.,2 deg. ,\V. 18.4p,chs to a wliite-oik,’ Tenues cbr'ner, -thence E. 14.20 chs, to a stump, thence N. 22 deg“ Eri3'.75 cKs"; to a ' wnlniit; ' thehco N. 14 deg. W. 14 0.30 cbs-.tp.the. rood,, thence up said roadvN._80 ,deVji'W..J0^5 chs. to a stake, thence S. 81 degV W, '.BO chs. to th^^beginning, containing 35 acres more or^essi ¿.V > ..V: 2nd. A tract^ginning a ta stone’in in Pleas Eatbn's line, thence W. 15;0Q fibs, to a stone, thenco'S. 17.50 chs. /to a stone, thence B.yJ^.flO^chB. to a stone, thence N. 17, 50'chs, to'the beginning, containing 26 i'2;acres;mpre oriess.and! being Lot No. 4 i'ntlje'division of the lands of Jordan jEatopj- Sr. The two tracts above descrified'bping knowh- aV the lands of Wesjey Eaton, dec’sd. Terms of SaleiJiOheSthird'caBh, bal ance on six months time with bond and approved security or aU cish at option of the purchaser. . This the 2nd day of April 1923. A. T, Grant, J r., 4-5*23 4tf , Commissioner. Mias Evelyn' Foster’iTeturne^d home Saturday from a week's visit to -her sister, ■%Mrs.' Ci R^ Albea, in ■\"inston-Salem. Ш 'I t -^■Mr. nnd Mrs. H. G. Sheek spent the week;end at Advance : with'Mf. and Mrs, WarterShutt: •Mrs. -R,5i L^^-Whitakef, oPO ^ Grove, visited her mo h^r^ vMrs; D. J. Smith, one day the'past: ' week. ; Miss Jewell Taylor spent Safci : uiday .afternoon' at Bikbyi,with ^ Miss Sallie Cope. .;; ; -...: v-' Mr. Jamis'.Hendri,''; Epenfi the ’ week-f.nd .at Aflvanee -with'- hig ^ aunt, Mrs. G. E. Faircloth. ' li v ”]\t:ss Viula'and,Mr. Wiley Beed^ i ing, of Winston-Salem,iSpintthjB, wje^ki.end jvyith'tbeir parentp,Mr.'' ; and M.rvJ.;^. Beiding. • r Melt, Vicks in a spoon and inhale the medicatT cd', vapors. Apply frcri queritly up the liostrilu ., Uscrfreely before going to bfed.^ Üori S h ir ts a n d Collare. “They Are Good.” Look at :1:вив111:в1Н1швш1111В1Яхвв1111ВСВ111Ш(1Яхвш1В1111В1Ш111;вш1В11!1ВБвавпв1№ВШВ111в1 thein before you buy. Priced to sell. iA KURFEES & WARD ‘Юп The Square”, ' - Л .. ",'Г- ■,Li.XJ.-í - -, Ь ■— ||# 1 шт î'i’ $ шШч \ К' '■J ■’ГМ с к ' - "-Y' '"üí « * „ t , ' Ш р. . '''К ? ElsraiERPllíSE,^ M C^ ~ / |ра*?ривг,«„ %шяшшт^тхт^тжтшшшттш1шшштштттттшттшштттшттттттщтттштттттшт . W. D. MANN CO. Dollar Day Sale Tuesday, April 17th. Tuesday April 17th will be DOLLAR DAY in Salisbury and for this occasion we have arranged BARGAINS for you that you will not forget. Each department in our store will bloom forth with Bargains. Below we submit a few items taken at random from our large stock. m I Just receivied a Car of Oats,4tf go at best prices. GIVE US A GALL. ; ■ J. P. Green Milling Go. 36 Inch AAA Sea Island Sheeting 18c qual ity, 8 yards, $1.00 Apron Ginghams in Blue and White also Black and White Gheck, 6 yds. 50c, 12 yds. $1.00 81 in X 90 in. Bed Sheet, good quality, each $1.00 36 Inch Ratine, colors. Rose, Copen, Green, Brown, also White, 89c value. Yard 69c 32 Inch Dress Gingham, Fast Colors, an ex cellent quality. Yard 18c 36 Inch Percale, a good range of patterns, Yard 1 8 c Reduced prices on entire stock of Men’s, Women’s and Children’s shoes and slippers READY-TO-WEAR Ladies Suits 1/3 off Ladies Dresses Ladies Goats Ladies Gapes Ladies Sweaters All Ladies Blouses priced Men’s Monito Pure Thread Silk Half Hose. 75c value. 2 pair $1.00 Men’s “Seven Point” Half Hose, Black,Blue and Cordovan, 5 pair $1.00 Men’s Grey Mixed Half Hose. 15c value, 6 pair 50c. 12 pair $1.00 One lot of men’s ties in large assortment of patterns. Regular 50c sellers. Each 35 c. $1.00 Men’s National Overalls, 2 pair to a custo mer, each 98c Women’s Cotton Hose, Black and Cordovan 1 pair 10 c. 12 pair $1.00 Women’s Grey and Cocoa Pure Thread Silk Hose, $1.50 value, Уз off. Уз off Уз off У4 off MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S CLOTHING $15.00 to $22.50 Suits $ 2,50 off $25.00 to $30.00 Suits $ 5.00 off $32.50 to $37.50 Suits $ 7.50 off $40.00 to $60.00 Suits $10.00 off These suits are made by some of America’s best clothing makers in the newest styles and materials. ■ « « ■ ¡iiiB iiiB iiiia iiiiH iH iiiiK iiiB iiiii NOTICE! When you use ouc flour, you une flour made from the best wheat that we can buy and it is .thoroughly cleaned and scoured. Try it and See if it isn’t perfectly satistac-| Horn-Johnstone Company C onsolidated A uto LiNES Operating Daily Between WINSTON-SALEM, SALISBURY AND MOCKSVILLE Cars 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-Salem, for Wilkesboro, at Salisbury .for all points on Southern Railway System. Fares: MocKsville to Winston-Salem $1.25 Salisbury to Mocksville $1.00 Seven passenger closed cars. Careful drivers. Cars leave Zinzendorf Hotel, Yadkin Hotel, and Mocksville Hotel. Winston-Salem Phonet 162 & 29 SalUbury Phonei 77 & 78 "SAFETY FIRST--SERVICE ALWAYS” Southern Railway System Schedules. The arrival and departure of passenger trains Mocksville. The following schedule figures are pub lished as information and not guaranteed. Ar 7:37a 10:12a l:52p No 10 9 22 21 Betvreen Charlotte-Winaton-Salem Winston-Salem-Charlotte Asheyille-Winaton-Golds GoMs-Winaton-Ashevilln 21 and 22 Solid through trains between. Gofdsboro and Asheville via Greensboro. Winston-Salem; and Barber, with Pullman buffet Parlor Cars. For further information call on G. A. Allison, Ticket Agent, Mocksville,;'Phone No. 10 R. H. Graham, D. P. A. Charlotte, N. C. " . No 10 'э 22 Dp 7:37a 10:12a l:52p 21 2:48p If you want the news of Davie County, and surroundings, tfiere is only one thing to do— Subscribe to the Mocksville Enterprise $1.00 Per Year With Progressive Far mer $1.25. THE ENTERPRISE ‘‘All The Local News’’ Our Motto---The Largest PAID-m-ADVANCE CIRCULATION of ANY PfPER in Davie County^.Enterprise i:^y i- .--,-^4.-;. , TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTY. AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE. VOL. VL MOGKSVILLE, N. G., THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1923.•,N0. 25 fOR NEAR EAST IL lE f Americans Spent That Muéh Since the Arniistice, - Says Report. LENOIR COLLEGE AGAIN CHANGES [ITS NAME At Request Of Alumni Trus tees Vote “Lenoir-Rhyne” More than ^$100,000,000 has been given by the America peo ple and government for the relief of exiled subject; races in thé Near East since the armistice. Upward of 6,000,000 persons have been benefi'cianes of the America charity. At least 260,- 000 children are , alive and safe today because they are under pro tection of Americans. 'In almost every Conner of Turkey, the^au- casiis. Southern ’Russia, Greece and the Aegean Islands, the Stars and Stripes float over relief sta tions where food, medicine.s and clothing from America’s generous famiMes are dispensed to the desti tuts,_arid sick. ; Most of Europe’s. sùiTorings ended with the armistice of 1918, but those of the Naar East set in during the intervening period. It is for tilia reason that organ izations like the American Red CrOiîs, Americiin Near East Re lief, American Relief Adminis tration .and the .Y. M. C, A; de cided lo continue the^ activities in this sorely-tried part of the world until peace should restore the normal processes of life. In 1922 the American Near East Relief Organization in Tur key, Greece and the Caucasus re ceived frona thé; TJnited^States 07.356,000 poun^ds of relief sup plies, valued at $5,000,000; A total 42,562,000 pounds of corn grits, contributed by more than half a million dollars, were dis tributed. 'Nearly 17,000,000 pounds of flour, donated by thé American people arid worth $434 417, were apportioned among the needy. Of old clothes the organ ization received 3,347,114 pounds • from the United States, valuec at $2,500,000. Ten million ra tions of condensed milk, valuec at $8,Í89,926 were given to mothr ers and babies ' This society is nuw enaged in removing tens of thousands parentless Christian children from the interior of Asia Minor to places of safet.v in Greece and the Aegean Islands. The orphan are being brought out by the way of the Black Sea and Mediterran ean ports under.the? direction of American men and women, who have suffered great privations -in the deep snows and bitter cold of the Anatolian mountains. Sever al of their number have perished ñom exposure. : \ - , In Alexandropql the Americans have the largest orpahange in : the worlf).* Twe'fity-orie thousand . ;boys and girle;f: whose parents . succumbed to; the^ wari. famine , and disease ..that фауе aiilictqd .Asia Mnioi’ for the last, eleven years, are sheltered, educated, fed and clothed thru the bounty of Americans at } horrie. The .children 'are ¡being; taught the trade of their'choise in an- effort to make them’ useful, self-sup porting meri ; aiid vWoirien. No small part ot';the monôy for their suppart lias come from, unstlflsh boys and ' girls : in;¿the Unitec States, who have feiven up; their nickels a;nd dimes ia .orcler that these less i'orliunate. childriéñ might be happier in their -,child hood and more usefijl' in their maturity. The League Association Again Busy- Few Crazy Southerners Yet--Stil! Some Fakers in the Land And Suckers Too Hickory, April 16.—Because they “desire above everything else ,united loyalty and constitu ency for the Institution”, the Bouid of Trustees of Daniel Rhyne College (Lenoir Collegt;) session here at-their annual meeting voted,to make the name of the institution Lenoir-llhyhe, tiiteatl of Daniel Rhyne as decid ed in January. This change was made in con formance with a request of the Alumni Association in March,and with the consent of Mr. Rhyne. The first change of nanie was made as an expression of grati tude .to Mr. Rhyne when he gave Lenoir $300,000. A number of Alumni desired to presc -ve the old name of the cnlli'ge and brought' this request before the Board, and upon their requesi decision was made to call institu tion Lenoir-Rhyne. -rhe Alumni Association at the same time promised its whole learted and unstinted support to the present elfort of obtaining $8150,000 for erecting buildings and increasing endowment. The board expressed the hope that with the present name of the in stitution the cooperation of Al umni and ex-students will be much increased. Mr. D. W. Aderholdt, president of the board, stated: "We desire above every' thing else united loyalty and con stituency for our institution. We feel that in changing the narne from Daniel Rhyne to Lenoir- Rhyne we will obtain the neces sary unity. The decision was n^ade solely and alone upon the reqjest. of the Alumni Associa tion. Mr. Rhyne was generous enough to consent to the chJhge. We feel that this'decision now places a great responsibility upon every Alumnus and ex-student of Lenoir College to do their very best in the present effort, and we are counting on this.” It looks very much like that bunch of “rough necks’’-, in^ the senate are going to use the same tactics to cripple and butcher the Permanent Court of International Justice which they brought ;nto play when they killed the League of Nations so far as the United States was concerned. Harding ajid Hughes, to say noth ing about a number of other leading republicans of the nation, have seen the criminal-blunder which the party made when it misled the American people during the campaign of 1920. Thej- are, trying to save as much from the wreckage as possible by identifying America with the International Court.',Lodge, John son and the rest of the gangsters, like Pharaoh of old* have hard ened their, hearts and .seem ,t^be going right back to their bid habits, like the fabled .sow to iT er wallow, of hanging on all,.sorts of reservations. How much longer will intelligent America tolerr ate that bunclv of malicious hoodlums? Yet some Davie voters will cast their votes to h^lp uphold them in flieir devilry. A Law To Save Lives Have you bought your Kushe of sweet potatoea?iApril l6 to 21 }a "Sweet,Potato Week.” ' The General Assembly of North Carolina has done the, sane and commendable thing in passmgan act, effective July 1,1923, requir ing every person ' oìjerating a rnòter vehicle on the public roads 0^' this state to come to a full stop at a distance not exceeding fifty feet from the nearest rail of any railway track crpssing the public road at grade. ■ Drivers of. automobiles- and trucks should .not consider the provisions of this act ail a- haid- ship oh them but as an effort on the -part of the state to save, thum rom injury and death. Oificial reports - of the Interstate Com merce Commjssion show that in 1921 there - were -5,387 jjsrsqns killfctlor injured in automobile accidehts at grade crossings with I'ailway. In thè last five year.“?, 9 101 persons have been- killed in such accidents in the United States. North Qàroi ina . has coii -- tribù I ed more, than Her iiull share to theiist of. victims; ^ Viólatióii'bf':t|iis law will c:on- ^titute a misdemeanor, punish- ¿ìiì^rby fine or imprisonmont. We still have a few folki left in the North who either through ignorance or v.’ith premeditated intent to injure-thc South ..are ready to pop off at almpst any tinig. with almost any kind otstate- ment so erroneous that any intelligent person should and woulcl be ashamed to, make publicly. Dr. Donald Armstrong,; of New, York City is a fair sample of this kind of Northerner. ; ,Discussing the health situation-in .the South recently. Dr.; Ai'mstrdng inti- m.ited that the South was a^^ very unhealthy section, that it is fuU of malaria and other germs? He would, therefore, advise the peo-, pie of other sections to stay away from the South.. We are glad to know, however, that Dr. Rankin, of the North Carolina Department of health has called'the New York-physician. on his statement and has procured statistical figures “Shpwiiig con clusively that the Northerner was absolutely/ .errpneoiis inyhis slandei’ous statement made as to health condilìitó,n8'-in*tne SoUm. Some day the kind that, Dr: Armstrong would seem to be will no. longer be found in the North, and we long to .see that day. We clip the following fropi a South Carolina newspaper and publish it as a warning to* citizens of this section against like f a k e r s : ; ' . . , . -.............................. . - - .■ - “There are a number of^women in Kingstree who are .sadder, but w ise r, from having.been "stung” by a fraudulent atteinpt. to sell them silk-hosiery direct from the mills at prices that ^yould have tempted the money out of almost any woman’s pocket. An individual, who called himself one J. Jackson, camé .along about the last of January. He exhibited samples of silk stockings in two different prices, either six pairs for $6,00, or six pairs for $10.00 and he shbwed one or two sample pair, but apologized for not hav ing his full case of samples with him. He demonstrated the dura- bilit;y of the hose with the well known nail* file test, and many hopeful women wrote their names, on the, dotted line and trustingly gave him checks to cover an order, He in réturn gave theni a recepit from the Hygrade Silk Hosiery Mills, Patterson, N. J., and promised thé shipnient on the 16th of the next morith.^ At first the delays in receiving the bargain hose were scarcely noticed, but finally one after another of those who had. put their trust in Jackson wrote the Hygrade Silk H osW Mills in. a last frantic at-: tempt^o get their stockings o r their money.,; A.ft^^ lay. Uncle Sam has sent back all their letters màrkedi ‘Not found; return to sender.’ And tlieiast faint hope is gone! ; . ^ “Sometime ago, representatives;‘of ;thé.'Humming Bird Hose were in Kingstree interviewing ladies whci had bought promises of hose- from Jackson. ‘It has been ifound that'the clever s^ had used Humming Bird hose to make the:,sensatiònal:tests with; his file. Humming Bird people are on his trâirand it is to be hoped that he will not be allowed'to be at large' extracting h ^ earned money from the unsuspecting public. ^ “Thè moral'of this taìò is : iBeware of agents, and buy. at home’/ ’. , :, , :■ “ RED” GILLIAM,SLAYER OF HOLDER, CAPTLiP Vlan Accused Of Shooting Forsyth Deputy, Afrested In High Point Sunday Winston-Salem, April 15.—Carl (Red) Gilliam, High Point, no.w n the Forsyth county jaili charg ed with the murder of C.J W. Holder, deputy sheriff. Holder Wiis killed attl>e carnival grounds on the outskirts of the citv abou£ 9:30 Saturday;riight, aild Gilliam,; who did the shooting, escaped. [ About 5:30; .this m6rning,'He was found in bed at his home in High Point. Deputy Sheriff New som, Pullmmj ClmBrd and Scott making the arrest. He was orought bick to Winst'jnrSalem and placed in j-iil. The entire county is' today grieving over-the loss of ptieof the,J)esC'couDty and, city oiRcer’s ever serving here. •'Reuben” Holder was well liked, a mostef- ficient' oflicer and a real friend and;gentleman. ■ SELt AND EHi SWEET POTATOES » WEEK YOUR CAST:(jff CLOTHES ffILL SAVE LIVES ■SI Pneumonia and Acute Rheu matism in Armenia Gan Be Stamped Out Next Win; ter 'by- piscar'ded Gar- '' ments From' . North ; .Carolina and Am- №■ • erica. erect signs forty by fifty inches 100 feet from crossings, lettered "N. C. LAW. STOP;”. When ypa see thatslgn, obey its injunc tion . and protect yourself those with you. and Music Festival—jChautauqua To Ì5e At Cooleemee. Resolution Of R,espect. Thi* Annual Spring Music.Pesti- val will be held at Cooleemee this: year April. 20th, 21st, ^rd and 24th in the ne w High School Auditorium.', The .program in clude? Vierra's;aiaiwaiiáiv8, ;the ICondroe, .Concert Company, .Tooley Liglit Opera Company, andiiihe Galganos, -Harpist an^ Violinist. The . guarantors: feel W^do not. see why any. person that: they have a,:;erystrong pro- ah o u ld vioiate a law .passsd'for gram this year and;,to popularize ins protection. - We believ.e that good music hiive se.t the price of obsWvance of this law will save season tickets at; $1,25 for ^dults manv lives and commend it to our and;5Q.C for all children in school, t^flflora . vand others under sixteen year^^^ ■ tin Marchia, 1923 God, in His infinite wisdom, called Mrs. Q,, P. Creason- to her èternil reward; Her going has iharle a sad vacan cy. in pur communitjf.: We, the Ladies - Aid Society ; of Liberty Church, realize ouf;great; loss. Therefore be it resolved: •First,. That■ we’ bow in humble submission ;to thè Heavenly Fath er,' arid we commend the beréày- ed.iarniiy to His loving care. ; .. ' Second, That pur church :and society ;\\d|l;;greatly miss her/be cause of the devout Christian life which' she lived, and thè happy associations > that we had with her. ' Third, That we extend -our héartfelt sympathy to tho;bereav- ed:,famil.v,' and.tl^^we givé them à copy of thèse.re^olutions.VThat v?é; V send: aicopìtEtb ;ohe of our coiint-y, papersBaiid'tb the 'Chris tian- Ad vociato:'for -publication,' and'that we spread d copy-on'th«a minutes of our sociol^f'I".;.?;;' r .Mus...Gi W. Everhardt, A.'-T.sLEt'LER, ; Raleigh,;April 16. —The week of Aprif 16 is sweet potato week in North Carolina and agricul tural workers of the State’ Col lege and State Department of Agsiculture are endeavoring to help the- farmers;- of î/the State move their surplus. ■'/ Gorrell Shu maker of the Division of markets has written a letter to all produce merchants asking them to stock up aiid push the sale of, potatoes and to reduce their margin of profit for the time being in order that as many consumera as posii- ble may be ablé to buy, : ; ' '' Director B. W.;kiIgoire of. the Agricultural iJxtensioh^,Service has asljLëd the farrii agéntà to get behind the scheme try to help the cooperating farmers sell all s'urplus potatoes. Mrs. Jane S. McKimmori and hei: force bf work ers vvill try to popularize sweet potatoes dishes arid hold demons trations showing- how to make thé best meals with thé potato. Thé idea back of. the whole, nibvemerit as oiitliried :-by Mr.' Shumaker is( to relieve the farm ers of some, of- theif ; surplus stpclcs. Many griovvers in boll weevil districts and. in areas where tobacco wilt was prevalent' put in a surplus of potatoes and now find that they have ho mar ket for them. It is a, patriotic act Qh part of North Carolina citizens to help th'ese folks outot their dilemnu by buying such stocks as will-bé needed diiriq& this week. ; Mr. Shumaker requests and urge's all householders :iri .-NbfLh Carplina, all public' iristitutioris, colleges arid other organizations to buy sweet potatoes thls'^ week to use up thé surplus' so that the nioney ;no\y tied up in this crop may be released'for other purposes. ‘ ; V An appeal'to all-Tarheels’Jto\' contribute articles of clothing;/ which they have cast off for the'; winter to the saving of;Hi(maii ' lives in the Bible lands, ia ¿oing.. out this week from headquarters of the Near' East Relief in Ral eigh.. ; , Josephus Daniels, .hcmorary ; State chairman;. Coh'-.George) H. ; i Bellamy, State 'chairman; Gover nor Morrison and 25 other mem- ■ bers of the State Executive Com mittee of this great humanitarian , organization, are asking. North Carolinians xo make a special ef-‘ i fort between now and'May lst'to* contribute at* least one conipie'te;'; set of warm clothing each.' ' ; Dr. E. C, -Brooks, Sta'te Super-'; intendent -of' Public Instructlonr' is State clothing chairman this ; :; i year, in active' charge-of the -^-I work. Dr; Brooks has set the ' Statens goal as the saving'bf SO;- ; ! 000 lives, which means that th is;‘ I inany complete, suits )0£;- warm f clothing, in which there isistill some wear, must be contributed; V i May 1st has been designated : a s ‘Bundie. Day” by..;Dr,r.Brook8K:«y and so declared in aproclaniatlon ::,ii to the: people.of'the State dyGpv- o ernor Morrison; Schools;, church es,.: women’s 9rganizations,;:^ahd ’ clubs : of., all kindaifareiasked io take orisend as,muchj!^lQi;hing;as .; possible to the-locab-Near East : ; Relief chairman, or;to ship it by ; parcel post or. freight to the Near, ; ast Relief . Clothing Warehouse' )i n Raleigh. - ; In spite of. the generosity . of ,1= Americans, many, women and | children were found last winter > who .had dragged themselves for ; miles, suffering from acute rh'eu- ; ; matism*^r pneumonia, simply for ack of clothing. Others just simply froze.to. death. ^ • Dr. Brooks and the State com mittee are especially desirous' of receiving as many as they .can obtain of coats, trousers, dresses^ sweaters, wool gloves, mittens, 3oqts and shoes, shopworn gar- ments,blankets,sheets (forband ages) , new cloth or garments, and any heavy warm clothing in which there, is still some wear.. The Near East Relief cannot use lace, ' silks, veils, chiffons; evening clothes, satin slippers, mu,slin; underyirear, high-heeled, shoes, ; straw or frame hats, or silk stockings. : If any consider- • able quantity qf'these articles are available,' it is suggested that a cbmmuriity • sale or -auction be held 'and. the proceeds turned ; over /tb ;the Near East Relief county;chairman or sent to Rob- ert A. Brown, State .treasurer; ^ 901 Citizens Bank Buildingi Raleigh, N: C. i, ^4" "G. p .’Daniel. French Tell the Clermans to Stop, using the word“Enemy” \ The French gove-rnment i3; un- derstood to have delivered, a note to Germany proteslihg, against the use of the word ‘.‘enem yby Chanceilor Cuno in his.sS3ech be fore the reichstag bn the.occiasiori of the ; rec^eri t memorial seryice fqr the, men ;s^ot;in a clash with French' sbldiers at the' Kruv)p works in Essen. It:.is not know whether, the note will be answeired V A man took his wife aii'd baby to a shbwi ^They;had;front'seats.' ' The baby .bWan to cry. An ush er went to them and said, "You’ll ; ha-v^to keep that baby quiet.- If it cries again ypUjWill have to, go to the -box office, and get your л iñóney back arid go out. ’ ’ . They sat ther6(ùhtìl the show;- was >bout o ver'and the man said to his wife, "How: do you like the show?” .."Not very well.” i'Well stick a'bin in the baby."- -■Chester Mays, Mt. Airy.'N.Ci,. I шш ' Page Two ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLË. N. C. LE ENÏERPRISE EisTEKPKISE. MQCKS ville ; N. C.T h r e e «ЗЯ Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina. A. C. HUNEYCUTT Publisher. Subscription,Rates : $1 a Year; Six Moritha 60 Cents, strictly Jn Advance. Entered, at. the post office at Mocksville, N. C., as second-class matter under the act of March 8^1879. V Mocksville, N. C. April 19, 1У23. Have you driven out over Davie’s fine farming sections this spring? If so you will agree with VIS that no finer looking farms can be found in the .south than right here in old Davie. Surely this county.is'a most ex cellent farming territory. r '« I i - | i « just Sf 5 % -LABC ii M 4 ‘ : card ' ' sugi, epis( Miss , a da! j with host( , servt M |(V: E ren If':,:. i!4 , K _ ''' i: ■ . ^ .n g - much , I ■ IZIN'I ' g ducts^S: g tion t ' ‘y |. ' UusCfj! . o f^o ; YOUf ‘ What do you think about a ■‘ grandmother at 36? That is what >." tMrs;';Emmà Mason, of Baltimore .-• claims'for herself. Shé was mar- I' ried at thè age'of 16; Little Eisie .' ■ came two years later, .Elsie mar- ; ’ ried at 16 and in eight months ’ thereafter a second little Elsie .'„ came.. making/ Mrs._ Mason a : • grandmother ,at 36, ■ . Miss.Beatrice Cobb, the able 'i càltor and publisher of, the Mprg- anton News-Herald, has j jrtst i'completed a new building which ■ is to'be the home of her excellent .r paper in the future.. She gave.a ■ house- warming: last Saturday I upon the occasion of thé nioying ;; of, her paper into the new build ing.’. The Enterprise, extends congratulations and belt wishes. A- recent hews;dispatch says ‘.'that, Huga Stinhes, the billion- arie German, and his wife, have ■ been arrested and locked up by the; Frencb army occupying the - Rhur Section. If they will now get -old sister .Krupp .and a few ■ other of the big ones, we imagine that Germany wjll begin to. get readyito; pay' the indemnity to , Prance^jiyliich she contracted to pay at:^rsaill€!s.~: . ■J] We note^'thatrCol, W ^e H. Harris, Editori of the Charlotte ■pbserver, was “among those pre- (serit” at thè veterans' reunion at New Orleans last week; We ■have been thoroughly enjoying his: interesting editorial corfes- > pondence written whijp away. 'Te^ writers are c^ è of pro- .diicing ' more interesting copy than f Col. Hairisj especially on occasions of^this kind. The-Monroe Journal insists that there; is something ne w under the suii thiese diys. and says that were aristotle set down in the streets of London now there -would be - few things that he knew anything about. But who can say that generations living even long, before the Greek schollardid not have automobiies. telephones, airplanes and other things we now think new and peculiar to this age. ; During the latter part of the past winter this iection has had rather an epidemic of measles and the epidemic has hot yet en tirely -disappeared. Fortunately there ha<re been very few deaths due directly to this epidemic in the county, but nevertheless we would emphasize the importance of avoiding contracting the dis ease and of the proper care on the part of those who may con- . tract it. The April bulletin i?sued •by thé State Board of Health hands out the following warning to the people of North Carolina: “During the hitter part of March, there has been an unusual prevalence of measles Many parents still feel that their chi'd- ren must have al! the common communicable diseases, and that the sooner they have theni the better. On this theory some par- erits even deliberately expose their children to infection. A greater mistake could not be made. Mea'»!es is especially dang erous because of. the frequent im pairment of sight'and hearing which follows, and because of the large numbsr of cases that prove fatal. Guard your child against measles and all other con tagious diseases just as much as possible.” fMPROVED UKIFORM INTERNATIONAt (By UKV, t*. U. KITZWATEU, U. I), ТслсИлг of Encllsh П1Ыо In Uie Moody ßlblo InsUiuie of Chli.*nffo.l Copyright. 19:23, WcBtern NuWHpaper Unloa. LESSON FOR APRIL 22 Do not fail to read the notice of election in town of Mocksville Tuesday, May 8th, to elect M;iy6r and five town Aldermen and two members of Board of.Trustees of the Mocksville Schools-the term of Mr. J. F. Moore and Mr; R. B. Sanford expire thisiyear - Mr. Jacob Stewart, Chnirman of the Board of Tiuslees of the Mocksvil'e School District in an interview with a represehtative of the Enterpri.se said,'“The Act of the log's'ature 1907 creating the Mocksville School District applies ti the School District today. The Town Commissioor ers were right’ in ordering an election of School Trustees May 8th; Each qualified registered ;voter residing wUhin the cprpor- atS limits of to\yn of Mocksville is entitled to vote Tuesday May 8th, for Ifeyor and five town Aldormeri on one Ballot, and two Trustees of the Mocksville Schools on one ballot as heretofore. 'Vot ers residing vyithin the school District but outaide of the corp orate jiinits.of the town of Mocks ville' will register, before J. H, Cain registrar, .April 20th to 28th inclusive- and will be entitled to vote Tuesday May the Sth, for the two School Trustees, The Trustees appreciate the co opera- £ioh of the good people of the Mocksville School District and we desire a full registration and a full vote, May Sth, ” S.TATE SUNDAY SCHOOL CGN- VENTIONURGELYATTiNDED The State Sunday School Con vention hefd in Winston-Salem, April 10-11-12, broke all past re cords for attendance at such meeting in this State, according to reports sent out from State of- ficean Raleigh. In all more than 1,500 people? attended, | The- total number registering as delegates to 'the Convention was li234, of this number 735 were workers fftni-but-of-towri Sunday Schoois, There were de legates from 48 counties. Among the delegates were 91 preachers, 112 superintendents, ■480; teach ers, and 551 other delegates. Western Central region—Ala mance, Alleghany, Alexander,; Anson, Ashe,: Cabarrus, Caswell, Catawba, Chatham, Davidson. Davioi Forsyth, Gaston, Guiliord, Iredell; Lincoln, Mecklenburg, Montgomery^ Orange, Randolph, Rockuigham; Rowan, Richmond, Stanly, Stokes, Surry, Union, Wilkes, Yadkin. J. B. Ivey, of Charlotte, was elected State President; and W. L. Balthis, of Gastonia, was elected Px’esident Western Central Region. ' At the Convention last week both the State Executive Com mittee, and the Convention as a whole, adopted resolutions’ of thanks to the newspapers of the State for the liberal s'pace they have given to the Convention. MOSES, LIBERATOR AND LAW- eiVER liESSON TEXT—Exodua HilO, 13-11. QObDEN TBXT—Fear ye not. Stftni ■till and uco i'lia salvntlon ot tho Liord, —ISxodUB H.-13. REFERENCE MATERUI. - Deuter onomy 3:23-2S; Paalin 116:23-«: MattlicW 17:3; . Acts 7:17-41; Hobrewa 11:23-23 • PRI41ARY TOPIC—MosoK tho Boy Whom God .Saved. JUNIOR TOPIC—Mosea Lcada larael Through the Rod Sea. . INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—Moaea tho Great.Leader. YOUNG PEOPLE AND XDULT TOP- lO—^The Character ot Mosea. MEN’S U. S. ARMY MUNSON LAST Shoes at $2.95. Sizes 5 1-2 to 12. Never again will you be able to buy these shoes at such . a low price. We were lucky in finding a manufacturer, who was overstock cd with them, and needed ready cash, so we bought them at al most one-half of the regular price. This shoe is made over thé U; S. Army Munson last, with extra heavy stitching; special grained chrome brown leather used throughout. An ideal shoe for workmen, farmers, icemen, postmen, carpenters and motormen, who are obliged to be on their feet all day. Send correct siz« Pay Postman $2.95 ph delivery, or send us a money order. If you arc not satisfied with these shoes after you examine them, ive wil! promptly refund your money. 1 U. S. DISTRIBUTING\& SALES COMPANY 20 20 Woat 22nd Street Nnw VorU C\ty,-N. Y, I Th« Birth, Preservation and Edg. Mtlon of Moses. (Exodus 8:1-8). 1. Ills Birth (vv. 1-2). Ills imrciiU were of the trlbo of Lovl. - 2. His Preservu'tloii (vv. .1-8).: The faith of his pai-chts caused tliera to le- nore the coiuiuiuul of the king and they hid him for three months • (He brews 11:28). Ills mother aiscerned lu him a: proper child, or u child fair to Ood (Acts 7.-20), find believed him to be Uie deliverer, of his people. Perhopa' led by' the storj’ of Nonh’s nrlc, she made hliii an Urk of buli-ushcs und placed Muses In It tind left It at thi place where Pharaoh’» daughter would 'be_.attracted ;\yhen she ciinle .down to baUie. Miriam, his sister, wiis placed where .she could - watch thé affair, and at the opportime -mpinent she • ciuiie M-lth a suggestion of a nurse for Ui» baby ; securing; her consent, M iriam brought the cTilld’B mother. . 3. H is’Education (vv. 0-10). lie wa» educated first at his mother's knee^the placo wliere his character was formed. He was also, educated at the lOgypthm court, where hé - became ucyuiiluted with tho wisdom of Eg.viit (Acts 7:22). II. The Call of Moses (Exodus 3).^ 1. The Lord Spenks From the Bush (vv. 1-0). I» the desort the Lord ap peared In tlie vision of the burning bush. When Moses stepped aside to behold this strange thing God taught him the lesson of proper approach un to himself. ■ ' : . 2. The Lord Commissions Moses (vt, 7-10). God assured him'of his acilv* hiterest In his peoi)ilé,'Ìmvlng seen tlielr affliction, heani their cry, and know» Uielr sorrows, and that he'lmd com« down to deliver them from thè hand of the.-l-igyptlan tiirough Mose.s as His agent. : ■ III.. Moses' Contest With Pharaoh (Exodus .M2). , Tho ten plagues reveal the coiito.st carried on between Moses luul Pharaoh before, the people were set freèr The tenth stroke from the strong hand of', the Almighty mnda Pharaoh willing to let ; Israel, go, IV. Israel Crossing the Red Sea (Ex odus 14:10, 13-22).. - . 1. Israel's Straitened Olrcuinstancei (V. 10). At. the Lord’s ’direction tliuy changed from, their first cours» ; und: were apparently In great dIfllcuUy. ■The- Hed sea. was tefore them ;. th» - moniitolns on either side. ' Pharaoh' wltli. hlsvcimrlots of Aviir was closing In upon them.,. In their distress thay cried to the Lord.> - ' . ' 2. Israel’s . .AllracjiloHs Escape (vr. 13-22i) ' (i) Moses’ words to the peopìa (vv.'13-14), (a) "Fear not." . Since God was leading them by-day .and by night with the-pllhir of cloud and Are they had no need of fear, even If tliey were In straitened circumstances, (b) "Stand »itili."' Standing stll).In such ■ trial Is fulth taklng'hold of God’s prom ise. (c) “See the salvation of th» Lord." "The Lord shall fight for you.’-' (2) God’s words to Moses (vv,. 15-18). (a) “G9 forward." No use to pray longer when G.od says "Xlove forward.'’ (b) "Lift up thy rod." Tlfls served a* something tangible upon which their faith could rest. They win-o to go throiigh the sea on dry groui)d. But .the symbol of God's presence -now pa.ssed to the rear, to hold tlip enemy at-bay. (3) The divided sea (yy. 21- 22). A,s they went fonvard the yer7 thing which they-fearèd bec.amp a wftl) of. protection oh. either side. ' 3. Overthrow of the Kgypflpns (rv. 22-27). Having seen thp Ìsr4elltes )fq across dry shod tlio Egyptians jmroeilt- ately pursued them, Insanely thinking that they could follow In thé wake of God's children. That which Avas a pro tection to God's children becatne an In- Ntnimcnt of destrucUon to the Egyp tians. 4. Israel’s Song of Triumph (15:1- 21). .They attributed their deliverance and the overwhelming defeat of thei.r enemies to God. They could well sing their Song of triumph,' for they were on tlie other shore.. V. The Law Ql'ven (Exodus 20:1-17). God gave Uirougli Moses to the world a complote code of InWs setting forth ^iitlos to God and man. Production of Excellcnce. Nothing is such an oi)StapIp to th» rpj-oduc^on p£ cxcclIencc as tho ppwei pf producing \yhnt Is gopi} with oas» ■§!}d rapl.d|ty.--r4 llcrii. Ti'uth, ■ Ii firiy OPP will tell, pie l)o\y truth HHy be sppkpn wlthouf offendlpg spmo I will spare no lab.òr .tp; learn tt)j> art of it.—Bp. Horne. Our Honor Roll More Painful. . Kortlflcatlons aro often moro pain fiU than real calanmi»».—Goldsmltb The following have subscribed and renewed: ' L. H. McClamroch, W, M, Wiilii?ms, 0, L. Williams, C. 'E. Clayton, B. R. Rose, A. E. Hendricks, . J. W. Douthit, T. M. Hendrix, ¡ W. C, Latham, Mrs. T, E. Odom, Mrs, W. A. Griflin, Mrs. Stella E. Phelps^ ' li. R. Shelton, • J. F. Sheek, " Miss'Pearl Pough, N. J, Cope, S, H; Smith. W. H, Graves, W, I, Leach, Miss Margaret Ijames; - Route 3 Items. It has cleared away and the farmers are getting busy prepar ing for their, crons, ■ Mr. G. W. Crotts is improving, we are glad to note, , ■ Miss Era Carter, spent Sunday evening with Miss Liddie Sue Foster, , - • Mrs. Martha Carter is improv ing, we are glad to note. ¿There will be preaching at the usual hour Sunday evening at Fork, Mr. Hasten Carter, spent Sat urday night with Mr, Odell Fost- er, . . Mr, and Mrs. John McCulloh, and:Mr, D, C. Foster, were visi tors in our community Sunday. Town Election The Commissibners of the town of Mocksville, N. .C.. at regular meeting duly held in itsr oflico April .3rd 1923 called an election for the town of Mock Bville,~ May :8th, -1923 to elect a mayor and five commissioners for the town ot Alocksville, and appointed the%Uowing election oflicers, towit: James H. Cain, Registcrar. anti James Ward and C. V. Miller judges. ' The registration books will be open ac the polling place in the town of Mocksville between the hours of 9 o’- clock a m and 5 p’lock p m on each day —Sunday excepted—Friday April 20th to April 28th, inclusive, and shall be open until 9 o’clock of each Saturday during aal<| registration ¡inriod for the registration of any new electors, resid ing in the preeinct-town—entitled to register whose names have never be fore been registered in said precinct— town—or do not appear on the revised list. \ ’ With the concurrence of the Board of Town-commissioners and the'Board of Trustccs of ’MocKsville'schools an elec tion was duly ordered to be held at the polling , place‘s in town of MocKsville Moy 8th 1923 by Jas H. Cain Registrar and J L Ward and C V Miller Judges- same time and place and by same offi cers as herein above set forth—to elcct two Trustees of the MocKsville school district. All votors who are entitled to register, and who reside in the mocks- ville scliool district out side of the cor porate limits of the town of MocKsville may register before Jas. H. cain Reg istrar at the polling place in the- town of MocKsville April 20th to 28th inclu sive'same time and'place as above set forth' as to registration for town élec tion ’ arid vote May' 8th for truatees of MocKsville schosls. T. M HÈNDKIX, , V E SWAIW Town Clerk Mayor of Mocksville J acob Stew A UT, . Chairman Board Ti UHtuiîK R B S anporb j . sec, & Treas. School Hoard; ■ WAiyCI-i for tho X murk and send in your';, renewal. .All sub-; flcriptiohismu-ithe paid-in-advanco Í.4 ИJ. N. DAVIS & CO. ; In Their New Location—The Boyles \ Bros. Store, Trade Street. J We have discontinued our store in J the Winston Shoe Store. 5 We are now ready to serve you as in days I ^one by when we were on Liberty arid Fifth | Streets. I We now have a large store and will han- " die everything in Ladies’ and Children’s ready-to-wear and Boys Clothing. We will always carry one of the largest J lines of Millinery in the city, and as usual, n will SELL IT FOR LESS. \ Come to see us when in the city. \ Your old friends as ever, * J. N. DAVIS & Co., ; 413 Trade St. Winston-Salem, N. C. •N Then You Are Missing The Real Joys of Summer Time! ■ Let HOOSIER do the hard kitchen-work this U summer. With it, you will get out of your § kitchen in half the usual time. You will | not only have added hours for the rest and | recreation, but will be in better condition to p enjoy them. i This store has put the HOOSIER in hun- I dreds of homes in this community, and any I woman who has bought a HOOSIER of us | will tell you that even if she nid not use it .1 all mnter long, its services to her in hot | weather are practically priceless. If you are wise you will investigate. C,C.SANFORrSt|NS:Ci): Mocksville, N. C, m Just received a Car of Oats, to go at best prices. v GIVE US A CALL. J, P. Green Milling G>. Read Our Ай$ L lB E P T Y N E W S .. Mr. and Mrs. E, _L; Freemani Mrs. H, M., Harris and Miss Ab- bie Lefler were visitors in Wins ton-Salem one day last week. . Mrs, J. G. McCulI'oh spent :^he week-end with relatives in Wins ton-Salem.,; ; : The Ladies . Aid Society held their regular monthly- mééting Thursday.; A very good number attended, ' ? Messrs. W. T, Spry, J. W.Car ter, W; H; .Bivins,- Hubert Call, G. W, ándíNelson Everhardt at tended the Sim day School Con vention in Wihston-Saleni one daylastweéki í ■ Those_^.who were on the Honor Roll at school last;week áre: El sie Alexanderj SÉidié Bivins,Nóra Call, Flossie Freeman and Lucile \Vaiiord. V Mr. and- Mrs. Clyde Carter moved,to Kaiinapolis last week, Mrs. Sara Daniel is on the sick list sorry to note. Mr, and ;Mrs. W. p , Everhardt have moved to Cooleemee. Mrs, D, M. Call is on the' sick list sorry to note. Mr, John Owen went to David son county the first of the week on business, ' CANA NEWS The eighth grade pupils of Cana ‘High School had a "law suit” at the school building last W ednesday n igh t, en tit! ed ‘ ‘The Gtéat Pumpkin Case”, After this they had a spelling match in which the yoùtig:people and old er ones took part. ■ .. Mr. ,W. B; Naylor spent a few days last week with his son, John A Naylor, at Winston-Salem. Mrs. ; D. G. Grubb has been sick,; is better at this‘writting. Miss Ella Grey Armsworthy, teacher of intermediatè grades of Cana school, spent the week-end at Kannapolis with her sister, Misi Ruby Armsworthy. Evelyn Ho^yardr daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Howard,has been sick with diphtheria, but is improving, . , Miss ]May Green, of Winston- Salem, visited her sister, Mrs. Charles Eaton last week. jESSEJqHDTOR FOR SALE BY RUFUS BROWN, Mocksville. N. 0,.. Notice! North Carolina, Davie County. In the Superior Coürt Bofore Clerk , I-Tutfs Pills- Enable Dyspeptics to eat whatever they wish. Cause food to assimilate. Nourish tha body, give appetite. DEVELOP FLESH Hòleman’s School News, Mi.BS- Hazel Summers left Sat- urd-ay for Greensboro where she has accepted a position; Mr, and Mrs, A, S, Hendren returned home Wednesday from Alexander ' where they attended the funeral service óf Mr, Hend- ren’s father. NÌrs, T. J. Allen and daughter, ijois, • spent Sunday; afternoon at Mr,'Jim Smith’d, : / • , Mrs.i C; L, Allen liBft Sunday for Cooleemee ; w^^ Will spend the week with" her parents Mr. C. L;^ Alien, who has been working in - MtSAiry, returned home Friday. - J ■ Mr. C. - F. Allen and childreai spent Saturday with. Mr. and Mrs. J, G. Glasscock,: ; - Mr. Daniel Hendren, of Alex ander. is spending sòme time with his sister, Mrs, R, L, Baker , Misses j Sadie Summers, and Pearl Baker spent :Sunday ’ with Mrs. A: S, Hendren, There will be“ a spelling at Hol man’s school houe Thursday night everybody js invited, Miss;Cprdia Renegar returned home Sunday. from Winston-Sal em, she >vàs laccompanied home by her niece, i " * ^ Miss Ruth Beck spent thè week end with her parents on Cana R.l Mr, R. L- Baker is* erecting new home on his farm near Cana FARMINGTON NEWS The B. Y. P. U. and League met in regular sessions, Sunday evening, the B. Y. P. U. meets at 6;Q0 and thè League at 7:30, this is a very fine arrangement, and the young people of both churches work together in fiuch OAK GROVE INEWS Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Craven, pf Winston-Salem,„spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Williams. Miss Eveiyn Foster, of Smith Grove, spent á few days the past week with her cousinsi, Misses Sáliié and Annie McCiamroch, Mr. Frank Bowles spent the week-end in;Kannapolis visiting his parents, Mr. "and Mrs. John Bowles, ■ Mrs.; John Horn and daughter, Frances, ’ óf , Mocksville, spent Sunday with relati ves and friends — -MeBsr8..“ D .^d--^e^on—atrd James Bowles, of. Kannapolis, were in our berg Sunday. Mrs.- W. A. Miller, of Thbmas- ville, spent several days last week with Mr. and Mi;3. George M cClaniroch, ^ , :. « - , Ml'/ and Mrs. Charlie Summers and baby spent.a few .days last week %ith their parents, Mr. and Mrs, M. E. Bowles»; of Cana, Route i. good spirit. It seems the old labit of being so divided is fast passing away, ánaunity is taking ts place. This is causing the young people to grow up feeling an interest toward each .other» •which in our young days was not the case. All Christians are try ing to gain the same Heavenly home, and should'be a help anc inspiration toward each one while here in this worid. Miss Helen .Bahnson is taking especial inter est in the young boys, and is working to get them more inter ested in special songs, there áre many good voices among the boys and if they will all do their part we will soon have- a male choir which will be hard to beat Good singing is one of the im portant parts of worship. . Mr. and Mrs. E. P. .Walker and children, and Miss Lillian James, spent a short while Sunday with Mr. Grady Ward’s family near Mocksville. » Rev. C. 0. Kennerly preachet a very good sermon Sunday at eleven to his congregation here. The weather it seems keeps many away but we hope this wijl not be the case long. Several from the Baptist Church were with us, and we are always glad to-wel come all who join in our services. The sick of our community are all improving so for as has been learned. . , Miss Maniila .Cráyer, of Court ney; one of the teachers here, spent the week-end.among us. Mr. and Mra.'M. C; Ward, are hear: Mocksville with their son, Mr; Grady .Wai’d, whose baby is very sick. -There h'as.b;eíi so muchi'»¡n ^iíd-Wd-íoj^he.4)ást week that hot much else has taken place, thf refore news, is not so plentitul this time. . il L.Miilér,Admr.of Stev-1 Notice-of èn Howell, dec’sd. ■ - V Sale of ; vs . y lands to Burgess .Williams, Thos. j make C. 'Williams, et al. , 1 Assetta By virtue of an order made in the a- Tjove entitled proceeding by W. M. Sea ford, Clerk of the Superior Coiirt, the undersigned will ; sell publicly , at thè Court house door of Davie County, N/ C. on'.Monday the 7th day of May- 1923 at 12.00 o’clock M.; to the highest bid der, the foliowing described lands, to-wit • 1st a tract adjoining the lands'of 0 Ri Allen, ot ai, begirining àt .a stone corner of Lot No. 4, thence N. 31.25 chs. to a stone, thence E.;1G.00 chs. to a stone, Jas. m; Johnson’s corner, thenco S. 31.00 chs. to a stone,;.thence W. 16.00 chs. to the beginning, contain ing 60 acress inorè'òr less, (■>•«« and éx- cept 30-aerea heretofore loltl to Oicar Allen. ■ ■ ; - - 2nd. A tract begiiining at h stone tho road, near Stove Howell’« hoiisgj thence S. 3 deg. VV. 17.6Ò. clis. to stone in Ferebee’s liiie,';thence E. 3dCg _ 4.00 chs., to a stone in L.'P. William’s line, thenco Ni 3;deg. E.'17.9G chs. to'a stono in the road, thence W. 3 dèg. N.' .00'chs. to the boginning, cii|ilftiiiing 7 and 18 1100 aores mòre or less. ; . . ,. Terms of' Sale: One-third cUsh, bal ance on six months time with bond and approved security, or.ail cash^at option of the purchaser. , ^ > . L. L. Miller.J.. Commr. and Administrator of Steven Howell, deceased. By a:.T, Grant, J r. Attorney. 4-5-4t in Notice to Contractors |.'В1Ш1!|1Ш11ШП«»!1В&Н|1рЯ1И1ШЕШ1Я1)!.'В1!Я1!1!Я11т1Ш11ВШШНР11ШЦ1Я1!1ЦР1!1П1!Н1К Sealed proposals will be received by. Jacob Stewart Chairman JSchool ■ Donrd of Mocksville,.^. C. until one o’clock m, Monday April 23rd, 1923 for the erection and completion of a;two story antt abasement:. High, School building, brick and fram'e construction, slate roof; according tO'plans and • specifica tion prepared by Leslie N. Boney, Ar chitect, Wilmington; N.C. Plans and specificacion.may be obtain td by applying to Jacob Stewart, Mock- sviilo,. or L; N. Boney, Wilmington, N. C. Each bid must be.accompanfed by, a certified check for 2 per cent of the a- mount of tho bid, made payable, to the chairman of the ; board. Heating and plumbing-and . electric wiring will bo let under separate contracts. Tlie. board'; reserves ; the right to ac- cept- any or reject all iiids received. Checks:of unsriccessful .bidders_ will be returned within'foiir days; ; : ' ' Jacob'STEWABT^'Chairmani ■Mocksville School Board, . Mocksvi'lle, N. Oi, April 10th, 1923. 21 Town - Election Notice of Publication hitatb of North Carolina, county of Davie, МоШеьЕ. Smith, vs. . A. F. Smith In tho uperior court Notice of service by Publication ■The defeadani; in the. above entitled action will take notice that a summons in the said action has been isstied a-r gainst him on the 14th day of April, 1923, returnable^n the 21st day of May 1923 by the Cleric of this court, fordam ages sustained by the plaintiff occas sioneU by the Refendant carelessly; ne- gligantly: wahtonly; and wrongfully,he being a drunKen condition, running a- gaitìfet and over the plaintiff, at Beth- ania school house in Davie connty. - and did thereby seriously injure this Iplain- tiff, whereby this .■plaintiff sustained damages in che amount of at least Î1BOO.OO.; V ' ’ r .; --r- The defendant will, also taKe notice that a warriont of attachment wa»' is sued by'this court against the property óf this defendant; ' on the 11th'day of April. 1923, which warrant is returnable before thé ! ClorK on the same date as the summons in this óas'e. The defend ant,is required to appear and answer òr demur to the complaint, or the relief, duni'anded will;be grantod. This the I4th. day of'April, 1923. ' W. M. Seaford, ClerK of the Superior Court 4-19 4 . The Commissioners of the town of Mocksviilo, N. C. at regular meeting duly held; in .its ofllce April 3rd 1923 called an election,for. the town of Mock sville, ■ May ^8th, -1918 to elect a mayor and five coinmis^idners for the town ol Mocksville, aiid appiiihted the following 'élection ofllcûrs, towit! James E[. Cain, Registerar. and James Ward and C. 'V. Miller judges. : ’The registration books will be open at the pblling iplace in the town ol Mocksville.between the hours of 9 o; clock a m and 5 o’lock pm bri each daj -rSuhday excepted—Friday April 20tli to . April ; 28th, :; inclusive, and shall l}c open \mtil '9 q’ciock of each Saturday during said registration period.fqr tht registrationiorany n'ow electors resid ing in'thè precinct-town-^entitled ti register whose names have never be- fere-been registered in said precinct- town--or do not appear on the révisée list. •. / ' . With the concurrence of the oxecu tivé committee of town of Mocksville and -the trustees'of- the Mocksville schools a 'convention ;of the qualified clect'ors ot- Mocksville ; School District is hereby called to be, held in the court house in- the town of Mocksville May 5th 1923 at 8:30 P. M. to nominate two trustees qf ; the .Mocksville Scho’cls to succeed J. F. .Moore and R. B, Sanford whose'; terms ^ expire this year and to transact - such.: other • business as may properly, corhe bofore"the convention. T M Hendrix, V Swaim : ' To'wn Clofk ; ' Maydr of Mocksville Jacob Stewart, Chairman Board Trustees R B Sanford -. ; * ' Sec. & Treas. School Board.. “THE SWEETEST THING ON EARTH IS THE PLEASURE OF PLEASING” OUR BEAUTIFUL LINE OF MID-SUM- MER MILLINERY WILL PLEASE YOU. ^ SHOP EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY 126 S. Main St. Salisbury, N. €. ;з:| ЯП!В|Ш1ШЯ1НШ1Я1111НХ1Е;|11В1Л'1В1111В18:В1!Ш!ШВГЯ1ШШЯ1!11 т11Н19!ВШ1ЯвГ,1Я ШВ18!ВЯВ11111 ■HAVE TOUR CLOTHES CLEANED - and. PRESSED at JEFF’S well • equipped steam shop in basement of Coiirt House. Dr. Ё. G. Ghoate DENTIST - CUÒLEEMEB, N. C., : . ОШсе oVer Cooleemee Drug Storo ' Phones Itfisidenco No. 64 Offlce No. 3:i l!lliBIII»№aainill!BIII!Bflfllti:BI!l!BiBI«IBIIIIBIII I MUSIC FESTIVAL-CHAUTAUQUA. I High School Auditorium, Cooleemee, N. C.. ■ . APRIL 20th.......Vierra’» Haiwaiian*. , " 21st......Kendrea Concert Company in Scotch ' Songt and Dance«. “ 23rd......Tooloy Light Opera Company io a . 7?- ' ■ * Select Program. r “ 24th......Galgano Company. Harp and Violin ' ' ' Concert. , ADMISSION.....All *chool children, and others under 16 year«, S*a«9k I Tickets 50c.; single Ad. 25c. Adults, Season Ticket* ?1.2S, single Ad. jBiiiBiii'BiiiiBiiiiBiiiiBiiiiBniianiiBiiiBiBiiiifliBiisi Notice!. Having qualified as executors of, the Last Will and Testament of 'Ars. Alice J. Wiisoh. dec’d. Notice is hereby giyenr, to .all p?irties, 'indebted to said estate, to make immediate {payment. All parties having claims against tho estate are hereby notified' to present them for payment' on or before the 16tb day of Mardh 1924; qr this notice willbc plead in bar of their' recbyery, ' This the'lOth day of March 1923, . J. F. MOORE, ' J. B. CAMPriBLL,'Executor6r. Tiios. N ;Chaffin, Atty. ;’ : 8-22.6ti Order of Publication G. V. GREEN, M.D Office at Fork Ghurch ‘ Leave Coll* at H. S. Davis’ Storo Advance, N. C. Route 2. Dr. R, P' ANDERSON, DENTIST : Rosidonce Phone 87 Ofiice Phono 'BO Mocksviilo. N. C. Dr. LESTER P, MARTIN Niglit Phone 9; Day Phone 71. Mocksville, N. C. : Under the-power vested in^me ' made by W.^M. Seaford Clerk of tlie Superior Court of Davie county when Leo Brock ward by T. F. Brock-Guardian oicparte ask the follinw land be sold 1 will olfer for saloon Arril 30.th 1923 at 12 Mi tho courthouse door in Mocksvirie the foilowing;described : property.- To-wit Beginning, at: a jiickory, Hartman corner, running South .59d;'W. 1860 chs, to a cedar creek; thenco'up said creek to a cedar;iJ]ehce Ni l0.deg;E. 3.20 chs to a gtono;thence N.';62 deg;W, p.l.'ichs to ; a Stone;' thence;, E;; 26 65 che. to stone; thoijce S,.2S dcg, E.,1.60 chs. to the boginriing, , containing 19,50; acres' more o? less.: Also lotNò. 5 in thediv ision of the ho'tne tract. ■' Beginning at a atone in-the ,north ease corner running South 2 degjTE;’' 27.2^^ to a stono- therice'S, SO deg; 7.50 chs.'to a stone thence North a deg; '; W. 28.17 chs. to stone; theiice East J.iiO chs.'to tho be gginning,'containing 20 ucreas mòro or less. Terms: One-half;cash, balancoau ciircd bv first deed of trust on property 3-29-4 B. C. Brock, Commissioner. InnrAUTO^ opened our new Garage on the Square for business and would be glad to receive at Wst a share of your business. We GUARANTEE all our work to be first-class in every particular. We are also a ents for some of the best cars on the market, such as Studebaker, Dodge, Durant, Cleveland, Ghevrolet,Star ^ * rr r a i l a n d look over our line of cars before buying. We have a number of used cars that at a bargain. G. G. WALKER MOTOR CO.. MocksviUe. N. C. tWi Page Pour..ENTERPMSEr MOCESVILLE, N. C. ' Church News. About twenty of the young people of the Fresbyteruin (). Eo. attended the annual convention of iho North Carolina Christ inn Endeavor Unionrat Concord Sunday! • A very interestinff nieeting of the Endeavor Society was held Saturday p."m.,''led by Misa Mary Richaritls. A boys quartette and ■a girls trio sang, to the pleasure of those present. Next Sunday the leader will.be“^Изз Mildred Woodruir, topic will be "Training for Leadership. A committee composed of Miss Ruth Booe, Messrs. Tom llend- rix, J. W. Cartner and R. G. McClamroch has been appointed to . arrange a program for the :Township Convention to be held the 4th Sunday in May. - ' The Enworth-beague of Mocksviile is giovving in interest. They will have a League Social Monday evening, April 23, at paraonage. muchi IZINfi ' : ductsV Vi tion ty|;‘ other. 8Ï ':■:.'42-0 0.6 49 9 '43 25 0 52 ■ 48 . 23- •- 2 119.85 62 6 55 54-, .35 3 168^- -. 113 •38 - '0- 352 ^167 ■- .74 : : 1 352 , -69 . '■ 24 • ■0 312.307 - 226 -.- -1 40C- '.. 298 ■ 238 7 ■ . ■ 79 ■ 62 .- 0 150 125 •85 .. 350 223 •0 Going Out of Dry Gooels Everything in Piece Goods Must Go to Make Changes for Ready-to-Wear ■ Kev. H. T. Penry .reports a fine service Sunday night with his Advance congregation. . . / ; ' Sunday School Report April 15. Membeishiii ■'Enrollment Attiendanco New Pupils M. P. Union Chapel EJbaville , piilinU > Bethel. . M. E. South ' Pulton^ C ornatzer', Mock's - ' Advance;.'' Bailey's; - Mocksviile- ; Cooleemee ■ Oak Grove, Baptist Mocksviile Coole^eer; Siihday -niorning ' was unfavorable but Suiiday Schools' made a good.ahbvving. " Some of the churches are planning Rally Day ser- viceS:fbr:th¥5tH SunTiay^^ "MAKE THE WORK GO.” DAiVÏÉ ACADEMY NEWS The icldsiog exercises of Davie Academy school will be on next Friday! afternoon, April 20th. À play ^ill;al8o be given on Satur day night, April 21st The pub lic ¡s;c6rdialiy invited to attend thes^exerciaes. Mr#;-■ G. M. Wilson ia on the sick list at this writing, sorry to note.' :! : ‘Wqrkmen were at work ;^e past vvieek recovering a^ other- wise|iéimiring the'¿^(^liing and outbuüâihga vof the laé W. R. Ketchje,^ now belongihg to Mf,. G. È.sHbrn^of Môcksv v , Notîcè! R . L . ‘lioWttry, admr o f Alll,e!Íl^wery, ded’«U I vs Geo. T.f;Bâlty and w ife ándibtnera ■ Notice of Bond Sale Sale oMonas , In o,|^ience to an prier |6f"the.,.Sup erior Gpui^ of Davie coiinty,'l'wlli-.8el^ ' at puliiilcjaiuction to the hìgH cst bidder a t th ejcw rt house doòr .Jn - liM ^svilÌe^ N. O .f.qn’^ oriday tKe.70i'day; o f' M ayj 1923 ait'0ie )àhdB;qf;'AÌlip Lowe^^ BÌtuat^>|i>'^P‘ v^V^°>inty (bu to the widow'ii.jdó^%q ^ ereih V bich' , a llo tt^ ;] forvmVtèS;and: bpiM ds'-^^-the petitipni'in'y thei «ìipyé/'entitled special proceedings'apd .tiic.'prpeeeding'tfor al- lotmeht': ¡9f^,’dp w r^ to 'S ail fé'B." L'o w ert and a1$o ¿¿è fóìÌowing~ "deeSa recorded in theiiofBce of R egister o f Deed of Daviejcpunty, N . 0 .. .Is t tract w ntain- ing 19(''ac^es more oif less, book . 14 page 203; a ^ itro c t containing ¿lie acre niore or fessliibook 14, pagerl86: ?rd tiact,. containivgi27 acres m ore or / less, " book 24, P ^ |4; 4th traqtircohtainteg:2 ;l-2 acres inpirp or leas, book.14, page 204; 6th tridthpontaining 2&'8-l() acres more or le ii, l^jOk 25, pagp,7^an_d;7th‘ tw c t contailii pgione acre and six poles, bpok 23, p|BPi,jl82. T e r^ s'io f ^sвleV■5S■0.00 cash apd.the balance on. six and- tw elve montlwj;Y»lth bonds ’ and ' approved se- curietyy bearing intpregfiròm dàt* ,:pf sale uflt^paid or all cash at the option o f thejiìàrqhaser Thisjlilarch Sist, 1924 R L. Loweby, Adtpr, of ! Allie Lowei', d#e’d B L Q^ISBBR, Attorney 4-5-4 ? -----♦----------^---' NÒ.TICE TO CREDITORSI Proposals' will be received by the ^oard of county commissioners of the county, of Davie, at the courthouse in Mocksvillej North Carolina, at two o’ clock P M May 7th; Í923, for the .pur chase: of $100;000 of 6 per cent:Road and Funding Boridsof said county,dated May 1st. 19^, and maturing $2,000 in each of àie years I929,to 1936 incluaive, ’Íl,«ÍQ ^'in 1937, and: 15.000.00 in eacK.of ,the years 1938 to 1953 inclusjve; in^ tíe- nominatîorj''of $1,000.00 each, inte^r^st payable Bemi-annually, and both princi-. pal and'interest payable in New YorK! Legal proceedinga and preparation and sale of the bonds undor'tho .suppr- vfsion of CruceiCravon, Esq., of Trinity N. C.; and E. L*;.Gaither, Esq'., of MocK sville, N¿Á Biddera^must deposit with tho Treas urer before maxing their bids a certifi ed chccil:>:drawn to the order of the Treasurer. iipon;an incorrorated banK or trust, pompany/pr'a sum ofMnbney for or in an amount "ambunt equal- to *'wo per centum of the.face amount of the bonds bid'ïor, to seciire the county a- gainst any IPss rosultin'fe from the fail- lirev.of the bidder to.comply wilhithe terms of his bid,, when said sealed bids are. opened,;;if 'not : satisfactory, tho bonds will then and; there be offered at pùb^i,ç auction to the highest bidder be ginning at the ; highest sealed bid, and .saidbpnds' will be awardèd to the high est, bidder a t not" less than par unless all bids are reiected;\which right the coun ty reserves.- : • • The county reserves' the. right to ijow sell $50,ÒÓÒ”(of ?65,000) of the total. This the I6th day of April, 1923.: T . Í. CAUDBt.1-, cierk. f-i,: USl-'i. of GO YOUI- ■ naviqgT-AU>vllf'^'»9. ; administratriic upon f e S ’esti'tie't'of-• C. 1¡'. VanEaton, dec'sd., notice is hereby given to all p e rch a •fo ld in g " claims against the estate . ofv,said.deceased lo present tha sume for paym ent to the undersigned ' on' or before the 10th day of March 1921 or'th in notice w ill be pleaded in bar o f their recovery.. A ll person owing Raid dedease'd, will please call upo^ the und^r.signed and niake Hettlerhontwltli- out delay. .'.Thifi the 10th day of March : 1923., I VlO'fORIA VanI'Iaton, Admr."«. of C, R.sVanEatpn, (Icc’sd, By A. T. Grant, J r., Atty. .8-ÍB-28-^ r If your are;entitled to register for town election and your name is'not on the registration books, see Jas. lî. Cain at polling ¡place in Mocksviile between Aipril 20 and 28, inclusive. Order of Publication Order of ■ Publication North Carplinai ' I n Superior Court Davie County, Before cierk. Board of Education of Davio County vs Lewis WilliamB, Albert Bowden. It appearing to the Court that the de I'endant Lewis Williams is u necessary to the above entitled special proceedings fpr.condernation of land for school site in Farmington township Davie county, N.'C. Thè said Lewis Williams is a non ruBident of the «tate of N. C. anjl Bummuns cannot lie served upon him, It is therefore ordered by the court that publication bo made for four BUCr ceasive weeks in the Mocksviile Enter prise, a newspaper publiahed in Davie county, requiring him to appear and answer the nutition before the'Clèri'; of thfl Suporior'jCourt of Davie county at his oflice in NÌockaville, N. C. on the IGth day of M^iy, 1923, or the prayor for condornation^vill be granted. This Aprir7th, 1923 .4-12 4lf ......... W.' MvS ea fo r d , C S O- I Ratine—59c values; closing I out sale . ................................................. I Colored Cotton Crepe. Fast colors, 39c val- I ues. Closing out sale . ,. . . . I 32-inch Silk Tissue, 50c value. . : Closing out sale . . . . . I Serpentine Crepe, 39c value. 5 ; Closing out saleV . - ------------ j . • :■ Silk Ginghams, 69c value. ' : Closing out sale . . . . . •. : 32-inch'Gingham, 25c value. - : ’ Closing out sale , •' 'f - • ; ; 32-inch French Gingham, 35c value, i Closing out sale -. . I Mercerized Poplin, 50c values, i Closing out sale ‘ x. . , . [ Peter-Pan Cloth, 59c values. . i Closing out sale . . * .< . • . I " Colored Suiting, al I'coloi's, 50c values, i Closing put sale -. . .. , • \ 't Normandy Voiles, 76c values. All colors. I ; Closing out sale " . . . . - - . « . ¡ : 36-inch .Cretonne, 50c'values.. Pretty pat- s terns; Closing;oUt sale . . ' . i 32-inch Cretonne, pretty patterns, 45c values, i Closing out sale , . . 5 30-inch Cretonne, 25c value = Closing out sa)e _ . . . . . i Percale, aO-lnches wide, 25c value. , = Closing out salo . . . . . . I Mercerized Dfiinask,72 inches wide:.Blue !)nd I .gold; $1.25 value. Closing out stile . I 72-jnch Table Damask, white, mercerized,'I $1.00value. Closing on sale . . '. 1,000 yards Lad and Lassie Cloth, 25c values. Closing out sale . . 36-inch Curtain Scrim, 15c value. Clo.^ing out sale . . . ''30 inch Curtain Scrim, 25c value. Closing out sale ~. .. . . 36 inch Curtain Scrim, 39c value. Closing out sale . . . . . . I 36?inch Curtain Scrim, 50c value. Closing out sale' . ...... Л Л ! 36-inch Curtain Scrim, 75c‘value. ^ \ J C iü Closing out sale . . . . . 36-inch Draperies, $1.00 value. Closing out sale . . . . . . $1.00 value Pongee Drapery. • Clo.sing out sale .• . . . . . ifl. 25 Corduroy Drapery. , . > - Closing out sale . ; • . 36 inch Drapery, 59c values.- . Closing out sale . •. 60 yards $2.25 Duchess-Satin; Closing out sale ‘ . . - . ■. . . $2 25 Taffeta,, blue, brown and-l^ack.' . Closing ou t sale. - . _ ' . . > Silk Krinkle Twist, bluff, white-and orange, $2.25 values. Closing out sale . . .29c| 19c 10c 19c 29c 39c 49c 79c 79c 95c 39c $1.50 $1.50 $1.79 19c 95c a .I 300 yards of Cannon Ci’eps in all the new shade.s, including y black, rtavy and grey, a back order shipment, - just received I in time for tho sale. Regular $3.50, as long y as it lasts, yard ' . I Creps de Chino; $2.00 values. ®, Closing out sale. . . . / » . . R 36 inch Seco Silk, 50c value, jg Closing out sale . ‘ . . . $2.50 $1,50 35c »IIBIttBUI'BBBIIIIBIISBÜllBni 1/4 OFF ON ALL MILLINERY Vi OFF ON ALL CO AT SUITS Special Reduced Prices on Dresses Curing This S^le i ' I ¡ii!BiWBiiSä:i;[B'iBB;!iiaiiiiH(!i!a:5!Bäi;a'itia»:B:iiiB!iiiBii!iHii!!B!Keii:iHi!!iBiB'ieiiPasi!HiBii!iBiiiiBiiiiB!iiiBiiiiBPJ:BiiiiBi!iBiiiiBi)iiai»BiBiiiiBij BLANTON-CHILDREY 1 412 Liberty St.Winston-Salem, N. C.Next to Woolworth’s I While you are on the square remember that the . ^ DAVIE CAFE always keeps'GOOD BATS and all kinds of soft drinks and ice cream.' . P, K. MANOS, , "On th? Square” ' ' flilllBIII№ lliBIIIIBIIl!BIIIIBIIIIBIII!BIISI Ш- IIIIIBII9B e Notice! Nori.h Carolina, In Supprior Court, Davie County. Before Clerk. Beuna V. Piittersoii, ut n). I . 'vs - ) Notice ot Chas. Eaton, .Тая. Eaton, / - Salo of Pandora Eatoii anti Thos. ) Laud for N.Chalfm.GuardiAd Litem I I'artition. Undei^and by virtue of an order made ir) thè above entitled proceeding by W. M. Seaford, (.ilerk Superior Court, the undersigned will sell- publicly to the highest bidtlur at tho Courthouse door of Davio County, N. C. on Monday the 7th day of iWiiy .1923 at 12S00 o'clock M. thu following doscnbed landa, to-wit: ‘Int A tract boginning at-a stono 'ln thu road, thence S. 2 deg. W. 18.40 chs to a white oak, Toaguda;cornor, tbonoe E.M.20 uhn, to a Btump, thcnco N. 22 dug.' E'.13.75 chsi to a waliiul;,' thpneó fi. H deg. W: 14 6.30 chs. to the- road, tlionce up Bftid road N. 80 deg. W. 10.25 chs. to !i stake, thence S. 81 dog. W , 7.(50 chs. ''to the beginning, contaming as acres niiiro or loss. 2nd. A trs^t bpginning at a stone in in Plens E aton’g lino, t|ionco VV. 15.00 dm. to,a stone, thcnco S. 17..'iO chs. lo a B tb n e , thehiie E. 15.00 cl|S, to a stone, th e n c e Is. <17.60 chs. to t h f ¡»‘¡'iiiiiiiif', containing 26 1-2 iicres more or Icii.i.ahd being Lot No.'4 in tho division oC tho lands of'J o rd an .-Eaton, Sr.;-'I’ho two tracts above described boln^i- hmnvn as tho lands.of W ealey Eaton, iloc s il.' TornVs 'o f'S a le : ' Ono-lliirtl "ush, |iul- anco on six monthn tiiiii! wiih bond and' approved secu rity or all cu.‘ih at , option of the purchaser. This tho 2nd day of ApV*!: 1923.. ‘ A T. CiKAHT, J u „ '4-0-23 4lf ■' CbiiiiniaBlonef,' •' I Y pur patronage will be appre^ciate^ by tbis I Bank. ' ' > ■ I SOUTHERN BANK & TRUST CO. I MOCKSVILLE, N. G. i., ■ ' ■■ V-I D. H. Hendiiclc, Pret. W. R. ClemenI.-VitefPret. B À.-A. Hollpnmn, CMhior.'^' • ' ■■ ' " —.....¡r—. ..i~. J;:í^T1:;KPK1SE. MOCKSVILLE. N. С.JPage Fivtí |1В1111Я1Ш1111В1Ш1П1В1111ВШВ11вВ1111ВП |1шпвп1в1тш1вевл1аш'иш|ирпв№в1в11!1в1«в|11вшв№^^ I When you are^ drop in and see us. We dispense all kinds refreshing drinks I and serve the best ice cream on the market. ir-i■ Ì|i:i;bii!;i CLEMENT & LeGRAND “On The Square” Phone 51 ■1|1В1111В111:В1111В111!В1111В1ШШ iiinsiiiiniiiiBiiti(ii;ifliiDBnpBiBiiiiBii!ia '■ ■ i■1ш 0!в№'пвву';11ш'в1:11вш'ш!!:!вт№в11|1вш1в -зевившвМвч- lo ca l a n d pe r so n a l Coingi and Coming« o( Ihe Populace o( MockivllIe and Surroimdingi. Mr. J. P. Green left Sqnday for a visit at Roxboro,' Atty. . Jacob Stewart y?as in Raleigh this week ori basiness. Mr. and' Mrs. D, Rich, of Wins ton-Salcm, were visitors Friday. Dr. and Mrs. Edward Clement of .Salisbury, were visitors in town Sunday. '' \ . Miss Ruth Rodwell has,return ed from a visit to Miss Janet Stewart at Hamlet. Miss Mattie Sterling, of Wins ton Salem, is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. H. Smith. Mr and Mrs. Foil, of Salisbury were recent guests of Prof. and Mrs. F. R. Richardson, Mr. C. N. Christian returned Saturday from a visit to relativies at Concord and Thomasville. Mr. G. H. C. Shutt and son, A. L. Shutt, of Advance, were in town Monday on business. Miss Jane Hayden Gaither will go to Statesville this week t6~at- tend the Concord Presbyterial. Mra. R. P. Anderson and Mrs. Ida G. Nail, spent Monday liight in Winston-Salem, with relatives. Miss Margaret Meroney, of Greenville, came in. Monday to spend some time with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Mer oney. The play, "The Hoodoo,” will be given by the high school at the school house Saturday night at 7:30. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Meroney, spent the week-end with their daugl\ter, Mrs, Silas McBee in Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson and little daughter, Gussie, who have been living in Cheraw, S, C.,, arrived last week to make their home here. Mr. Johnson will open a nice and up-to-date grocery store, here very soon. We welcome these good folks and are glad to announce the opaning of a new store' in Mocksviile. In connection with the store Mr, Johnson wijl do house-wiring and carry a complete stock of elec trical supplies. Mrs. B, C. Clement, Jr. , de lightfully entertained the..Do-As- YoU-Please Club on Thursday af ternoon. The hostess was assis* ted in entertaining by her sisters,- Mrs. C. M. Campbell and Mrs. P, J. Johnson. The time was pleas antly spent in sewing, after which the hostess served a deli cious salad-course with iced tea. The guests present were. Mrs. Campbell,- Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. E. P. Crawford, Mrs. Frank Clem ent, Mrs. Max Brown, Mrs. Roy Holthouser, Mrs. Grant Daniel, Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Mrs. J. K. Meroney. Misses Ossie and Mar-^ garet Allison, Jane Hayden Gaith i er, Martha Call, Sallie Hunter, and Clara Moore. MORE OF A TDAVEIOGUE.. By Hick Quirky. Pope said in some of his books, "The proper study of Mankind is man.” Now the dispatch has come that somewhere near Dus seldorf Germany there has been found the skeleton of the first man. That man lived in caves and used stone implements. ■ His wife used bone pins and they liv ed wearing skins. Some paint and pawder has been found too. snowing even in that early age there was vanity and maybe van ity cases at least there was cases of vanity. The place is a busy place now. When I passed the city of Dusseldorf a year or more ago, smoke was belching out of the smoke stacks of many big manufacturing plants ahd day and night the glare of factory windows at night showed a busy peoplé. The French have. taken charge now and are trying to make the Germans "cough up” as well as belch'hi this great fac tory district Miss Alverta Hunt, who is teaching at Lewisville, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E; Hunt. Mr, and Mrs. R. B. Sanford and children, and Misses Dorothy Gaither and Sallie Hunter attend €d the Christian Endeavor Con vention in Concord on Sunday. The Parent-Teacher Association met at the school house Thursday afternoon, the president, Mrs. R. B. Sanford, presiding. Miss Mary Richards, secretary, called the roll and read the minutes. Miss Bertha M. Lee, 'treasurer, then gave in her report. A duet, "When Gentle Winds,” was sung by Misses Merrie Richardson and Mary Heitman, and this was fol lowed by a humorous recitation, "Under the Buggy-Seat.” by Mrs. Frank Clement. The pre sident then called for the Round Table Talk, which was conducted by Miss Mary Richards, the topics being, "The Rainy School Day” and Music in the School.” Quite a number of those present made helpful suggestions. I p We have several correspondents who have not sent us a letter for some time. ,We wish to ask them to mail us a letter as often as possible. If you are out of sta tionery notify us at once. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. White, of Salemburg. Sampson county, but niore lately of Winston-Salem, have located in Mocksviile and for the present are stopping with Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Clement. On Saturday April the 21st, the Catawba Creamery will. open a _8iation_here for-the-ceceiving and testing of cream, For the pre sent time this station will be located i|i the Korn Building, which was formerly occupied by Mocksviile Hardware Co. Mrs. L. P. Hopkins and child- ien, Ruth and Clara May, who have been visiting relatives here for the past two weeks, were ac companied by Mrs. E. P. Leacb, 8nd Miss Ruth Allen to their home in Camden, S. C., Sunday. Public Sales We have purchased 122,000 pairU. S. Army Munson last shoes, sizes 5i to 12 which was tl^e entire surplus stock of one of the largest U- S, Government shoe contractors. This shoe is guaranteed one hundred pei'cent Eolid leather, color dark tan, bellows tongue, dirt and waterproof. ThOjbuy actual value of this ^hoe is $6.00. Owing to this tremend ous buy we can offer sfime to the public at!$2.95. Send correct size. Pay post man on delivery or send money order. If shoes are not as re presented we will cheerful y refund your .money promptly upon request. NATIONAl.BAi STREET SHOE COHPNY, 296 Broadway, New York, N. Y. STUDY OP PRIMEVAL MAN This study of the primeval man is interesting. In that mystery period right after he left "ape- dom” you know, when the spirit of God was breathed into him and he became a (living) soul, with the emphasis on the soul for apes don’t have souls. Now there is another digger down in the Argentine who tiays he has found the skull of the first man down there but so many things have been found in the Argen tine that this is not given as much credit as the Dusseldorf find. STUDY OF THE "PORKS” OP THE YADKIN All this brain fagging study has suggested that some interest ing things must have existed right here in the "forks” of the Yadkin river so I am going to give our readers some results of this study in the next few 'mon ths, Following some geological observations I am going to give some history which will have to do with the history of the coun ties of‘Rowan and Davie ;vhich was carved of later and Surry. These two counties, Surry and Rowan, were later “ slabbed oif” of these two. A lot of facts have been picked up for this narrative. Old speech es dating back to times of over a hundred years ago. Old records of churches and school hoiises, old family bibles and other sour ces of information vyill be used, BIG SUNDAY SCHOOL MEET. The big Convention of Sunday School workers which has just closed at-WinstonTSalem \Vas a recqrd breaker in attendance and reoresentation. The whole state was pretty well represented, and all denominations were there. So this convention has become a cle.iring house of Sunday School ideas. This proposition of the Bible School is getting most at tractive to the biggest- men of the business world. Why can not all denominations unite on a big Chatauqua during the sum mer here in the Piedmont section of North Carolina, say up at FORK CHURCH NEWS Next Sunday, afternoon at3p m. Rev. J. D. C. Wilson will preach at Ascension Chapel and just after the service the Sunday School children will give a myst ery play "Lndy Catechism*nd the Child”, which wiil consist of 19 boys and girls. Every body welcome. Mrs. ,1; L. Carter and Mrs. Mamie Carter, spent one day last week in the Twin^City. Mr. P. WJHairston spent Mon day in Statiiville on business.. Mr. Glenn Foster and C. W. Williams,o.f Winston-Salem, visit ed their parents; Sunday. ■ Mr. John Jones and sons, spent Saturday in Cooleeinee on busi ness. ' i On account of so much rain the farmers arc greatly delayed with their farm work, scarcely any land “being ready for planting a crop.. . Mr. Lonnie .Hendrix and fami ly have moved to Winston-Salem.' We are sorry to loose these good people, but hope them much suc cess in their new home. Miss Annie Carter spent Sun day evening with Miss Agnes Kimmer. ■ .— ^ ------ Jericho School News * The pie supper Monday night was attended by a large crowd. The proceeds amounted to $23.86 . The school at Jericho closes Friday night the 20th with an in- tertainmont which will begin strictly at 8 o’clock. The public is invited. Miss Grace Bowles visited her sister Mrs. G. R. Everhart, Sat urday and Sunday. • Colon Shaver, of Harmony, is spending this week with Paul Dwiggins. Mr. P. L. Koontz and>family have, gone to Virginia, where they will make their home. Mr. R S. Ferabee, of Winston- Salem, is visiting his. sister, Mrs. 0, B. Koontz. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Shaver arid family, of. Harmony, visited Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Dwiggins Sunday. , ‘ . We are very sorry to say the little son of Mr. and Mrsi Grady Ward does not seem to improve. Roaring Gap. That is a fine place nearly four thousand feet above the sea and nothing around Ashe, ville can surpass the scenery of the wide stretching plateous around Roaring Gap. The late N. B, Broughton of Raleigh al ways: kept a Sunday School going at the hotel at Roaring Gap each summer when he was there. Send Va Tour JOB pATARRH of nose or thrthroatys al ways made more endur able, sometimes greatly benefited, by Vicks vapors. Apply up the noa&ls—melt in a spoon and inhale vapors. V a p o R u b Oner 77 Million Jars Ujcd Yearly II After Every Meal WRiGIEYS Top off each m eal w ith a b it ol sw eet in the form of WRIGLEY’S. It sa tisS les th e sw eet tooth and aids digestion. P le a su r e and benefit combined. Tuirentine News. J *' ‘ --------- - The friends and relatives of Mrs. W. D. Fos^i’ gathered at her home Sunday and helped her celebrate her seventy-fifth birth day. Mis. Foster is a sweet old lady and we wish her many more hapsy birthdays. Mr. Gurney Poster, who under went ah operation at Dr. Long’s Sanatorium, is able to be home, we are glad to note. Mjss Rosa McCulloh, who taugh at'Campbell the past year is at her home here. - Little Clement Graves,, who has been;’sick for some time is able’to be.bacK in school. , • ' Mrs.' Claiehce Hendricks, of Winston-Salem, spent last ^ week with her mother, Mrs, Rebecca James. There are a number o^" cases of infiuenza in our community. Remember there’s ' Sunday School every Sunday. Come and bring othprs with you. There’s a hearty welcome awaiting you. The following boys and girls of Turrentine School have not missed a word in spelling and have made a great improvement in reading during the past month First grade—Maryselle McCulloh Second grade—Willie Forrest and Robert Crotts, Third ^grade— Grady and Paul Nail, Ruth Lagle Iva Lee Dedmon and Zelma Crotts. Fourth grade—Roy For rest ajid Adam Lagle. Fifth graded Wade Nail. ■ —V •. ..j : - : ' Town Convention. À convention of the qualified electors of the town of Mocksviile. N. C. is hereby called to meet in the courthodie in the' town of Mocksviile,, Saturday, May 5th, 1923, at 3 o’clock P. M. to no minate, for mayor and five commission ers of the ■ town of Mocksviile and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the con- vention. With the concurrence of the c.'cccu- tive committee of town of Mocksviile and the trustees of the' Mocksviile schools a convention of the quallQed electors of Mocksviile School District is hereby called to he held in the court house in. the town of Mocksviile May 5th 1923 at 3:30 P. M. to nominate' tvyo trustees of tho Mocksviile Schocls to succeed .T. P., Moore.and R. B,'Sanford whose terms expire this year and to transact siich other business as may properly come before the convention. Z. N. Anderson, T. M. Hendrix, Secty. • . chrm, Ex. com R. B. Sanford, Jacob Ssewakt, See, & Treas. Chrm. Bd.Trusteoa Business Locals See Us for your PEG and .DlSC H arrow s. ' ■ C. C. Sanford Sons COii.v For Sale -One second handed Binder. Mrs. W. C. Beck,'-' : < pd. Route 2, Mocksviile, N,-,C. ; F o r SA L E -8 .^tacks of good' Meadow Hay. ,È..L. S w jnk, • ' Cooleemee, N, :C/ ' r Thoroughbred S. C. Rhode is land eggs for hatching $1 for.15i‘ E.; P. Walker, ” pd. Farmington, N. C; F or Sale-Bedding Potatoes,":; Porto R?c6, Nancy. Hall and- Eastern Yams; $1.00 pen b^sj^el. B. W. Rollins, Cana, .Nl O.'i.i^pd : Just'Received- A carload'of Galvanized Roofing. .' ‘ : C. C. Sanford Sons Co. . The household and kitchen pro- ■ perty and a lot of corn will be sold , at the late residence of Mrs; Saljie ' A. Walker» Saturday 21st,î be tween the hours of 12 and'one o’clock. E. H. Morris, Admr. ' We have the well known COLE . and Superior Cotton and'.Corn Planters', for your spring plant ing. . . , -'.'V C. C. Sanford Sons Co. , Strayed or Stolen—2. . Black.: .and White, spotted .pups, wlth- Brown Ears. l Male and 1 Feniale, Thursday night, April 5th‘. Find er, please notify, A. E. Hendrix, Advance,: N . C. ' ' pd Dr. R. P. Andereon, Dentist,:: Mocksviile,“ N. C., . makes i.a Specialty of Extracting Teeth. This Operation is now Absolutely Painless. ' : About One Hundred and Fifty Thousand feet of Forest Fine and Oak, for sale. In. Clarksville Township., ' .r ;.r R. L. SwiNK, Cooleemee; N. C. N otice- As '.required by new schobl law'notice is heireby given, that oil Monday, May thé 7th, the Board of Education will elect a Superi ntehdent of Public Instruc tion for à term of two years. P. W. Hairston, 4-17-23. .Chrm. of Bd. of Ed. BASEBALL SPECIALS The Henry Harris Sporting Goods Co., of Winston-Salem, ex clusive agents for the famous D* & M. line, in order to stimulate intjrest in baseball and other outdoor sports, are giving a spe cial discount to schools, colleges, club and teams. The D. & M. line is guaranteed to give service and satisfaction. ’ Write for cata logue and prices. Our store is located at 317 N. Main street. When in town drop in and ;wei will be pleased to serve you, ’ Mail orders filled promptly. Baxter Byerly, M. D. Office Over Drug Store. Office Phon. No. 31) Residence No.,25. cooleemee, N.C.'' --------^--------------------. ■■ SHOOT THE JOB WORK' IN I ■«BSBMIBBBIIIIBIII!BII№Blllliaii!lBBBiBlllll ■I|:IB№BI№BI1IIB9I!BIIM BIIIIBIIIiailllBllipill .aiKBiieaiiiiBiiHiiiBiiiiBiaiiiiaiiiiaiiiiBiBiai,'iiBiiiiBiiiiBiiiiaiiiaiii'aii!iBiiiiaiiiiaiiiai!iiai!i!aiiiiBiifiBBBiii*««»»™“" ““" ”'*“'""“ —---------------------- m We Have Feed, Blue Cow, Cotton Seed Meal, Oats, Good line of Groceries, price» alwayis right. Don’t forget we I have Kurfees Paint, The More Lead Per Gallon Paint. See if you find a paint with more than 80 per cent lead— I That’s Kurfees. S^ formula on can. KURFEES&WARD “On The Square” IH 19Ю1 1!1В»!1аЕКШа!!!1Ц1Ш J J ■ ‘i-—T, r T. И1g much/ Й ■ IZINil;/ y ducts'' y tio n f'^ ■/ y other ; ENTERPRISE, MOCKSV iLLE, N. C. B I ¡||1Ш1111а|1Н1111нпн111Н11Ш1Ш1111ВШ0 e f i r d IB IB III« ! « r s-, Scoops the New York Market in Another Big Purchase The Dresses Are Divided Into Just 7,043 Silk 10,500 Slipover For Our 33 Stores*-A.I1 Go on Sàie Groupe В New Effects New Styles New Treatments New Absolutely New Materials New Colors New Combinat’s New Ideas . 8:45 Prompt Never before in our history have we made such an advantageous purchase of fine wearing apparel, and true to bur policy, we pass the bargains on to you, , МШ!Я1:Я!!М1МИШ1М1М:;!!И.Ш^|Д!аИ,:!М^Ш:|!М!|||И'1!!»;||1а!ШМ1«:|?а:!8Ш№ВМ!М^М!!:1ИЗМ11МВМ1||!М!1!|1и!!11И1!11И11!11И!ИИ!Иа« ■ ^ / s ■ . THE SWEATERS -AJLnew Spring Colors and weaves. I GO ON SALE Friday Morning 8:45 All at one price C hoice . . . $1.00 ’||!« « ^ ’ИШШМ1ЖШ|ШШ11»гИШЯ1№Ш«ЖИМ1ШЮШЯЮЖШ11|ШИ1М1И1.ИМ1И1М»Я*ИИ1т»«ИИ1!рМ»* :i ^ i. TWO LOTS OF FRENCH BLOUSES _All made of genum^e Frer^ch Voü^ in Hand Filet Lace and Hand Embroiderj^—values in the lot up to $5,00. ^ CHOICE LOT NO. 1 LOT NO. 2 ? $1 .8 7 1 /2 $2 .9 3 • V I Efird’s Department Store Salisbury’s Fastest Growing Deparfment Store Salisbury, N. C.Corner Main and Bank S ts . Ш B) Й i e IB ’ 1|1ш1в1ш'.квйм11ж111м1'мй!мм:и11и№.шгшн'и1:ш;йтмямш111м11»м!111иш11м1111и11!1в;м:||м1ш!:»ц||м1и1ши||м||||ш||||ш1|||м||ш1111им1ш11эдию1№^ . ........... - ..... ' ■ - ■'*■• -...’ -• -....... THE ENTKRPRIsi! “All The Local News” Our Motto---The Largest PAID4№AOT CIRCULATION oiE ANY PAPER in Davii № ' A l l - ^ / \ laVi'. -■■'Ц } !' tA’X.. L>;^ TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTY AND OUR FLAdlS'OURPURPOSE.- VOL. VI. ,, MOCKSVILLE, N .G i,. THURSDAY, Ai>RIL 26, 1923i ’- . . ■ \. j _______' ____f _____ _ - ^ --r-; - ( -------------. ------ xN.O«tt26 .u' . " ■-jbA d -vTjanrti------ AND “CUSSEK’OflVf’R; But Says' Practically All His Legislative Program Writ ten Into The Law GET A BUILDING Over Million in Expenditures Is Autborizc.d in Report of ; University Committee Declanhe his Relief that fie has been the most tpraisfid and , the most “cuaped” goyernov in .the liistory of the ist^e, Gòvei-noi Cameron Monùsorii^ui a commen cement address which feutuved the delivery to 47 gràdùatés of the Cary high school Thut'sday night, .stated that.his full legisla tive program had been written into law, ■ There had been some addenda to it, he added,'which has been less fortunate, but he expressed the belief that the (investigation of the ship; lino commission ap pointed undér" authority of the last legislature will ponvince the people of the merits of the pro- posed’steamship line, - ’ , The govéfnor' summed up the achievements of;his administra tion, balancing these against the the charge of the indebtness which his. administration has brought to Ihé state. Governor. Morrison was pres№- ted to Dr, j. M, Templeton, who likened his state-owned steam ship proposal .to the building of the North Cirolina railroad,with out Which thè state would still be a land of pine and sand. PLANS S H « G FOR Mr. Everette Is Sending Chief Clark of License Depart ment To Michigan To. . Study. Law W., ,N,. Everetti secretary of state, is, making preparationa'for the operation of the new, a,ütomà- bile registration law which. goes' into effect October 1, 192.3, pass ed by thè recen t North Carolina general assemüÎy, aiid will • send Joe Sawyer^ chief clerk of the license departmehtr to Michigan to study d'simirnr’làw ‘alrèadÿ. in force in;thàt,8tatê,;i ;. ; ■ V ; - Mr.-‘Evérètt'.-recehtly returned from 'Richmond,; :Va., where hè studied "the registraitiòn; law and the methods èraployed in thè ad ministration office. • ‘ ‘I learned, muchi oil in terest in connection: with; the, law;a its operation jthere,’.’ hé said,' but I believe-we, will have to use;spmer what different methods in North Carolina. - In:order to obtain the best possible information on the subject,- we intend to study met hods ' ènsplòyed in.several other states which have the }aw, ' ; "I beliévè'tiiè.niew^^ • suit in decreasing tbe; numbeit, 0 automobile theftS: and will estab lish definite, ownership of aato- mpbiles/ Aftèr the first registra tions, \which , will "begin in Octo ber, we expect to have ho trpuble in enforcing 'the .new 'act.' It.° provisioh requirihg à recQird of al automobile sales, and'tfieiasu^ of registration côrtificates wil end a number ;0f thefts that have been practiced in thé past’’ ■ Ai’rangementii.ha.ye.been com pleted 'for ■ the^^summer rush for îuatom'obilè i "licénses.-, •. j?he sales are expected ';to', start between June I aiid July'1, .swamping the department for’ a period of 1 sixty oi-ninety days. , . • , ]3ond pf, eiVic 9piprotpcto^’ C|| civic.’ rights—the home town !^spaperii»:'ïî|îi'î?ïï:';v^ii; v- - One hundred: tlipusand . dollars or a woman’s building—that is the decision of the executive com mittee of the university trustees upon the question that caused so much argument at Chapel Hill recently. This amount does not provide for as elaborate a struc ture as was once proposed. The decision to remodel the old buildings, making them service able for domitories and for other purposes afa cost of $125,000 was one of the most important acts'arf the executive committee. It а1з voted НОО,ШО_ for a chemistry building. -The rest of the expansion sche dule is as follows. Men^s dormitories,, .$375.000: permanent water supply,$120,ООО roads and grading, $50,000; per manent department equipment, $75,P00; sewers,' heatmg, light- hg extensions, $115,000; e.xercise and rea-eation grounds, $50,000; urniture and fixtures, $45,000; storage and repair shops, $10,000 nfirmary addition, $25,000; lib rary addition, $25,ООО; physical training building, ЙО.ООО; gym nasium repairs, $3,000; biology basement floor, $12,000v extra finish, law building,- $7,700; rail way and equipment, $65,000—to tal $1,637,700. W. N, Everett,presided in place of Governor Morrison atthe joint meeting of the executive and building committees. Felix Harvey was elected a member of the building - commit tee to succeed the late J. Bryan Grimes, . Leslie Weil was elected to the finance committee to fill, a vacan cy.;;.,:’ liASONIC HOME Will BUIIDWOO WINO Eastern Star Addition Con tract Awarded to John T. Hunt. Three Stories High ‘THE BEAUTIFUL LIFE” Contract,for the Eastern Star wing at ihe iVIasbnic and East- ei'n Star home has been awarded to John T. Hunt, Greensboro con tractor,, a^ a cost approximately $25,000. WorR will -be started 'soon and the wing will be nushed to completion as rapidly as possi ble. ■, ■ ‘ It will he three stories high, of brick over hollow tile, and will afford room ' for between 20 and 30 inmatfes. The first floor is the- ,crrgticafer-a--4jajseraealL.bi^ MflCKiSVll.l.f TO HAVE A Editor Josephus Daniels, of the News & Observer, takes isáiié v;ith the famous author that there are “Sermons in Stones." In his paper, of Sunday, April 15, this, honored' North" Carblihian, writing under,'the head “The Beautiful Life,” penne^d one of thtf finest editorials that it has been our pleasurp to read'in many .a day. "We enjoyed reading it so much that we wanted every'Enter-i pri^e subscriber to have the„same plea.surei and we copy the articld* in this space as full as; follóv^S;: .• , ; ’ • ~ , :i , “It is, not tr.ué that there .¿'I'e semi&ns-in stone.s? A sennon is' a thing of life, an inspiration to duty, an incentive to usefuliiess.j H call to seek the beautiful inanimate. Beautiful and sw'eet as'iisi nature in the unfolding spring, it is cold and hard and cheerlessÍ in the bleak days'when help is most needed. ' ' "To be sure there are sprmons, or jso-called sermoiwj.. which' do not send men and women out ,in ,fluest of the beautiful’life, they are not sermons. They, are essays or addresses or epistoIt\rÿ exhortations.. ; . > ; "The world is looking fór.something that satisfies, that warms, the heart, that gives happiness here and assurancç of life after^ death. It \vould be thier to say it'is groping after this somethingi' v.rhich religion, the" okl fashion’pd faith of the fathers, can givei We are.all like the young Japaiiese: told hb'out in the Northwest^: ern Christian-Advocate, who one day called , on Dr. Parks of St;; Bartholomew’s èhurch. New York City. Asked, if h¡e “wishedi>'to talk about religion,’ the young man I’eplied ‘I want merely to find; the beautifu] life.’ Asked if he Ifiid read the Bible, he replied: ’I don’t like "the Bible.’ Asked if he had ever been to churchy he replied that he had been twice;,‘but I don’t like the church,.’ and he added ‘I am trying to find the beautiful life.’ ■ He went on to 'say that he had learned that Christians in America cheat and tell lie.s” liké the Japanese; ‘I do not want your religion’ he: said, 'but there is something I want. I call it the beautiful life and they told.me.pérhaíjs, you could.;ten me about it.’ Asked wh.èroj he had heard about it, the Japanese replied: - “ ‘I never heard about it, but I saw a man in a boarding house; in San Francisco, soon after I landed— a poor old man, not an- educated man like myself, who have studied, in, the University of Japan, and now am studying in one of your great universities; a poor man he was, a carpenter, but he had what all my life I have wanted. I thought itimight he in the world, but i never saw it ill my own country; I cair it'the beautiful life. How can I find it ? This old man-went- about helping everybody ; he. was al ways happy, he never thought about himself. -1, knew, him thi’ee weeks, and watched him all the' time, and felt that I must have what he had. I have seep some other people who have had it. Í do not know what it is. It cannot be your religion because you do not.all have.it.' ’ ' . . . / "Suppose, reader of these lines, if you are .a'minister or a church member, some young riian like that Japanese should call to see-you this Sabbath morning in quest of ‘the beautiful life.’ Would you-be able to lead him into it, as Dr. Parks did and shoSv- ;him the Light so that, like the caller of Dr., Parks, he would re turn to his own country-to-preach the gospel, saying; : ‘Sir, I liave found the beau^tiful life; I have found Jesus?’ ;• “It is not doctrine, it is not preachments, it is not-even the good, works and generous de'eds or the learning or the culture that points .the way to ‘the beautiful :life,’ It is the example of living so that those who live with us in the daily intercourse'^take knowl edge of us’that the faith we prof ess burgeons in our livé's^'.T^ carpeirtei’ in San Francisco vyas a true disciple of the ..carpenter of Nazareth., He 'preached mor'er eloquently^^.all ,unrealized'/ himself,, than the- most .eloquent divine \yhô; ;çharmed ; listening multitudes. Tlie New Ygrk preacher,'and.,fche S^^ car penter callabprated in . bringing; 1;he young; Japanese- beaufifvil life' but if he had not seen it as it flowered in simplicity and happiness,'the preacher would never haÿé found ppporttinity to introduce him to the Word; . “We are told in the scriptures that the 'Word was life' and dwelt among us. 'We are ;prone to thiiik this, has- no application except to the tim e Jesus, was .on earth. . Are we not wrong in such limitation? Is ;it not trùe that the-■^o:fd was made flesh in the life of that San/Francisco : carpenter J and. dwelt in .that boarding house afid blossomed in the-life oï the carpehtex;?^ . FORD STltl HAS A SIZEABLE ROLl Detroit Manufacturer's Cash Balance $200,000,000 .Despite Purchases Henry.Ford’s cash balance still excjeeds.$200,0'00,0b0 in spite of recént.nùmerous large purchases of coal properties, timber lands,! wàtei , sites' and" other .'invest-i •meil'ts, it-was declared last'.week' in the Wall atre'et Journal, wh'tch publishcd-the Detroit capitalist's 'telegraphic answers to_ a ques-'l tidnnaire'-rëc'eiltly sent him by the newspaper?-' - , • ' 'The ' manufacturer ‘ added he; liad no preseiit-Intention of goinff; into the’^maikelitb borrow money.i • Among other" things revealed _'By V Mr! ■ Ford ' was' that:the‘ first Lslep;^takenby him in tHe develop ;m*ent^f lïfs còàl distribution- was; ithéletting^of'contracts for dqub-; ling < the' River Rouge coking; ove'iis.’' He said he' wab urging the advisability of, putting , in; coke ovens at all his coal proper-' tieSivthat he mny take advantage! of'numerous by-product.^ of coal.' He added that the installation -of. coke'ovens at; Akron,- Ghio, • was under construction.’ with thaplàn^ òf^ultimately supplying the city (With cheap coke and gas. together above ground. Here ate five rooms for servants and small er rooms for other purposes. The second floor contains.nine roorns; some to be used by individuals and some by two persons, and the third floor is^ exactly similar. - The wing'will l^e a-counterpart to the Shrinerfi’ wing erected a year and á half ago, and will ex tend ,q,u,t from ‘the main part of the bpilding in a northeastern direction. Special , attention is being paid to the comfort of those' 'who áre to live in the new wing, and it': will be a notable addition to the building, Harry Barton is handling the plana, and J. J. Phoenix is chairman of the build ing committee, J NEW BUILDINGS BEING EREOT AT HOSPITAL The State Hospital at-Mor^an- ton is the scene of continued building ..activities,: thes^ days. Just to the .rear of the main' biiild ing. a new receiving: buiidingi for \S?omen,,similar to the one now in us'e and capable of.accprnodating around one iiundred;patle^ts is in I cpiirse.of construction,^Adjo^ni^ the store .room a new,'ice|plant;is being built.- 'The nev? kitchen was finished aboiit the; 'fibt of. the month and is now being'used. ; Besides what has'been finished the building program now under way will mean an expenditiii'e probably of several - hundred thousand, dollars; ’During“ the year a ^ new steahi plantr which will be.,; a'central ;heatihg plants will be ¿uilt. . • • Butchering Demonstra tion TeacHes' Value of Pure Breds. A county agent in Colorado re ported tp thè United,States De partment of Agriculture *a con vincing method he has used, in furthering the betterrsires work in his oounty.,' A butchering and meat-cutting demonstration was given with two markèfchogs', one a purebred Duroc Jersey and. the'n '' ■■ .‘-■'.i'“";' mi'. ij'_ ' this year; are ^ urged to bè . at the GOOD BÀilîÊÀMTTnBTro ^ h a f lh i~ p ë ô ^ ë ~ w -É îT ^ ^ Thé hog« ' home'team,i and 'riot one thàt is W®''^ewhed,.:,then,. It-h as'b een 'decided’ by thè W i l l ^ r ^ a t e . T p ^ and dressed,; and weighed<again.‘ young, men .of Mocksviile to call a meeting of tlmgood people of the town who are.intereated in a bail teaih for Mocksviile, at Cleni-. ,ent; &■ LeGrand, next 'Friday night, April^th,;;at7:45. "i' :;;; All the yôung’inen of the tpw'ri are urged to be, present, so: that can see who.want;tp play .this year. The older ones are request-; qd. to be present also, and help organize a good team. There are several, yqung.men around Parmington, jDana and Oak: Grove, , who :\^nt to play jwjth us, .and we will be'glad to MocksviHe. -: Farmington,^ Cana ahdOak;Grove bby^¿et together and put out the'^be^t team in the county! They can 'organize one that will be hard to beat, /; Don’t forget the time and place, but ; be on ' hand and let's get started.;; Let's ha^e d game Sat- virday of ne'xt week with some tearn. ' ' ’Come one, come all, and help us, get the ball - to'.goirig with a ‘!H6meTeam or Nothing”., Com^ and bring'a'friend. At any rate, the man who uses a sandbag . to V get your money doesn’t make you file; a return.N purisher .o f the com m unity^have them . All who a re interest. Bpirit-fcho home town-newspappr ;ed amf- w ant. to play^with us'yancouver Sun, The live weight of each' hog was practica,lly'the sanie,' The dressr ing; percentagd^pf the pure bred was about 7 per cent more- than that of .the scrub, ,The good hog^j figured to be worth $2.10 more than 'the other This, was but a fraction of the difference in value between the two hogs, however, as the pure bred was, but. half^ás old, ; as the ’ scrub hb'gv. arià had consumed niuch' less.’fee^.'; 'The ^eat cutting dp’mpnstration was held in the auditorium of tho county;.school, arid mòre than 500 men 'and women were, pr.esent! Theltwo carcasses wero cut 'into; the various cuts' of.moat, show ing • the : superior ¡ quality of : the meat ofithopurtìrbrellhog;;« LIVES-IN ARMENIA , Send Y our'G ast-off'W inter GarmentSito. the Near East Relief ■-!Sâvé'~rium an.Liv'e8 Housewiyesio-.ojeauf'iput j your : clotheS'closet»j iv^e.nd ;;allii avail-; ;. able w.^çm\Bj(ithing%tO‘.Jhç,.- Nei^r k East Relief. ; SavejhujnaB li.ves-in i the batye;o'fj(3hri8j;iaui|y against : Mphanimedanism'jjr.i.- ' 'rj ' This is tiie mesgage'isenfc. to'all >. homes in North Carolina. on , .the . eve of the Near East Rehef dle Day," May 1st, by Dr. E. .0. Brook;', State chairman,'.for Jÿè ■ i clothing drivBithis year of EastRelief. : Those who haven’t , already sent their cas.t-off .wjnter j'' clothing, to a Near East* Relief : . collect! ng agency,, are asked v to : do FO at once. Dr. Brooks -is asking North' ;, Carolinians tp contribute 15o‘c0P ”‘ pounds of warm'; usable cMt-offi ■ clothing at thief time’. ■ ' Thisi it'is. i ■ estim'ated,': will sìlvie 80,000 • lives- next' winter. The ' i-'unfòrtiinte ; Christian sufferers; of the 'Bitìle ' ands ha-ve nótKing-but bìirìap •• bags; and flo'ur sacks to, keeV'put. Î the cold of a:winter cioselyV^Pr : r: prbximating'.'that ■ of our New' ' England States.^ ' ' '• •' Last winter many women'chilld- ■ ren and old^men W,ere; found ?w,ho>' had dragged themjselvWs fbrTOÌÌo8"r 5 suffering from acute rheumStism : or pneumonia, simply fro'ia"' lack:. ■ of cjothing. Others; whoselivés - •could have béfen' saved by iiSiiffi'-V 'warm clothingj;,,just ' frôzeÿtd', death. . . . . - ~ - ; Dr. Brooks asks that all ;olqth*- : ng bè sent to.;thej!ocal NeaVEast; ' ; Relief c^irnnan or; sèndifitd-'.th'e ' ^Iear:East Relief,Clbthing-Warer [ip^se at Raleigh. ManK sçhçpls i are 'being used as recei ving?atet-i : - ions,, pupils being; engaged initfè; unselfish” task of;collecting ig ^ f ^- ments-for these unfortuhatesi^-r t ferers. ' . , ; .5 ' ', , > Goyernpr. _ Cameron .. MarriBon ., ^ lî^s i8sued-.a_pçolamàtion âeclax^ K. ng.May ist.; “Bundle' Dîiy” iriV; North Carolina, and .asking all - true Tarhe'els .tp Send all o’j their surplus. cl^King ,to this : great iiurnanitarian,; cause. : Josephus . - Daniels, honorary State chairman.; and Col, George H. Beilarny;; State chairman, are actively. • as« ' sisting Dr. Brooks in this drivé., - . Dr. Brooks and the State com mittee are especially anxious to obtain as many as. po^ssible of cpate, trbusers, dresses, “sweaters, -, wool gloves, mittens, blankets, boots and shoes (should be tfed in pairsî,- vshopworm, /.garments, shèéte (for bandagesX, new cloth • or gârâérits, and any heavy . warm clothing in which there, ia still 8o'mè 'wea,r. ; • ; .;,1. • i The Near East Relief, bi^ ^ ;codnt pf;;thi rig c is^ tó iah win ter, cannbt use faces, silks, "veils, chiffons, "evening clothes, -satin-sUppeiâ.i.tDJdlin underwear. highiheeled shoea, straw or framé hàts, and silk stockings^ . M T' i' ' :rd: I ' ■;,;0 .л ; Our Honor Roll The following have subscribed- anjl renewed: ' ' .H.'A. Lagle, , 'Mrs, J; C. Owens, s J, A. Craven, ' W. D. Everhardt, ■,Joe Greason, ' ' ‘ , Mrs, W, A. Wasson, ," ^ ,' J, W, Cartner, , P Mrs.' W; d. • McCubbins.l'i!V !' WATCH for the:X:mark;aha-; send in your renewal. All flub> ■ V, BcnptionanauBthepaid*iu^aiivah^ ^ v'*. ; ‘ ( ’ • -‘.Hr,^ V v.j.fiî.n-'i i I Г 9Ш ИХ2.' Рад:е Two ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.- ' ICOILLE [ÍITERPRIS Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Caroliim; A. a HUNEYCUTT ' PublJÉhér. Stibácripttrá Riiiee: J I a Ÿear; Six Moith»60 Cenhh Strictiy in '^yance.' - Entered 'at the post offic« at V ■ ; Mocksville, N. C., as «ecood-claaa ■' matter under the aot of March 3. 1879. r: , ■ •. , Mocksville, N. ¿. April 26, rJ23, ]About the most pitàble being on earth js the o ver-wise man whò . decides to reason out all the why and : what ■ for : of .the word and ? works of- God; Deep reasoning ability.' is, fine, but we niake a mistake wbeh , we decide it ia limitless;- for God's woi-ks areiar beyond the scope of human rea- "soning.v Perhaps He made it so ■: that we niight trust Him beyond ,iòur * scope of vision. We may ;t'reason . out all things here, but ■our scope of reasoning is as far ,^deficient - for; God’s ways, as a ■ jack-nife would be for clearing a ■great forest of trees. ¡ i; Kit is interesting that in thisin- ; t?lighlened age we turn from the ; : great arena ^of progress to. grap- : ■ pie with the hidden things of the ■remote ages. Little by little we : .’draw;'aside the'curtain of dark- f\;i.riMs;';ah(i snatch from the musty' >■ i;Vaults of time'tfleir moat careful- '-'jy 'guarded secrets.:,: Many things i&that ' liavc' coni'e ■ down only as sivtradition: or : mythology, are be- i J ;ing' verifi^ -as' a'ctual 'history, i . perhaps the time -will*come soon ?<.i wlien* .we ' shall know almo&t as -iimuQh of this old world’s past as scif;it had been carefully recorded, Triiely there -is Httle hiddin from "?:man while he;moves in accord ■ with the Will of God. Ш У \ an(i Ш - Ш ' ;ith»T^,’ just stojt' ■LABC| Л —Ö card sugfi . ■' episi, I, Miss a dal >:■ ___WI • sThere is no bettef gift than ■ • ■that of being able to see oursel ves aft'others sea us< ■ This isone habit wo ahoQid all culttts^ care fiUly* If France could so» her- '(elf 'justnow. Qs qtbeni ae« her. fthe.might be g r^ tlt Aurprltdl te diicaver, ^ln Her o#ä «ction», a ' close second to GermaBF uader the war lords. Bbt io her self importance and burning with a desire. ,for revenge, she fails to see these things. An eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth is far from a wholesome doctrine at best; however,' the civijized world ■ might stand for a great deal of ■ ;this,- but ■when; it comes to France ,’ takmB'Reparations for a text and forming , a great monopoly on -coalj iron; nitrate and infact plac ing herself in a position not only to' command ^Europe commercial* ly, well that'is a Gray ho'ss of a- '-nother color. It is strange that men refuse to get any lesson from history. Surely France has c seen enough of this thing during "the. past decade to know what the ending must be. Truely the blindness of men caused by greed, is wonderful. ±b^ hostt |¡ serví ‘лТ Ье: ren ЖОСКЙТГЕПЕГ us( 't , of’GO' YOUf,:, 1 'Й• '-Г, >*•'■ lii'i., и , To hear some folks talk, one would hardly believe that Mocks ville ;was anything. Again to hear others talk you would be lieve that money grew on trees and there was nothing to do ex cept go out and gather it in when aver you so desired. Neverthe- leBs one that is willing to wdrk can always find Bom«thing to eat and wear around here. Now, we do not believe in misrepresenting things, but wo are going to tell . you about Moclcsville’s business, p'-.piilution, etc., us the nearest wo • know, and we hope that if, by mistake, wo omit anything that should be published, that it will be'overlookcd by tlierpaders of :tl»|8 ariick), again, we do not wish 10 qifond anyone whatever. FifstV we iu’e golair to tell jrou ' that the populntien of X«ak|ovill« i.s about 1400. We have in th'e corporatii limits of ' the city 15 stores—including two drug stores -;.three well equipped garages, two Wholesale Grocery stores, two'cafes, one meat market, one wet wash laundry, doing, good buafneas, two excellent barber shbp.«», one jewelry shop, two newipapera, one chair factory. on<f > veneer plant, one lunib?r plaot' (wholesale rough and fin ished lumber) two roller mills, one, wood shop which does' work of all kind—mainly ice boxes and screen doors, all in operation at tho present’ time,and an ice plant arid one or two other wood-work ing plants which will be in oper ation very soon. We have two Banks, natnely the JBank of Davie, whose resour ces is over half £l niillion dollars and' has gained--$163,000j n ' the pstst yeai‘.. And the Southern Bank & Trust Company—a new .bank—whose resources,, we be lieve, ; will in a short time be as large as the Bank of Davie’s, be cause of their banking ability and timely; advertising. .They are waking the p»ople of Davie coun ty. up to the fact that there is no pay in keeping their money in .their socks, and other; unsafe places, besides the interest their money will. inake them 'if depo-. sited in the bank.- By looking through the coiumns of the papers it would be a hard matter for one to give any idea às to howimany stores there were in Mocksville, as only a few use printers’ ink Jo tell you about their goods. But we think it un fair for us to try tohame ‘,'À List of the . Most : Progressive Business Men Who are Helping Both Town and County.” In do ing so we,might omit some of the - 'mos t progresai ve’ ’ which would throw- reflection ; on them; when .we did hof intend to do so. - We ask you to watch .the columns of the Mock?ville Enterprise and it wijl be an easy matter for you to sèé who the “Most Progressive” are; ahd“What They-are Doing” ’ We do riot fall out with a mer chant because he does not adver- tiio with us, and we are not go ing to say that he is not “pro- grewive.” But we are going to oar readers to do their 'Buy ing iBMBly with, the merchants that DO ADVERTISE, Üiéj are bound to be the most progressive men and besides this, yoâ' know where you can get just what you want to buy before you leave home. Then, too; you will save more time by reading the ads of the merchants arid going to their stores and calling for just what ÿoü saw advertised, than you will to go to the store that does, not advertise and asking “haye you got this or that arti cle?’’' The merchant wiJl look over his stock, keeping you wait ing for some time, and then will say, “I thought I had it,: but I guess I am out!” There you have wasted time and besides have to go to another, store to get what you want. So, ,we say, ‘ ‘Read our ads” and get exactly what_you want and when you want it. , We have some older citizens that deserve credit for the grow th of this communnity as ■well as the younger ones, probably the . SMITH GROVE NEWS Mrs. Connie Rights and Miss Anna Righti, .of Winston-Salem, were the, week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. ¥V._T. Rights. Mrs, Fletcher Wagoner, of near Farmington, spent last week With Mrs, P, J, Wagoner, . Miss Nannie Reeding and broth er, Mr;- Wi ley, òf Winston-Salem, spent thè week^id with their parents,' Mr. arid:^rs. J. R.Beed- ing. Rev. Ç. 0. Kennerly filled'his regular appointment here Sunday afternoon. He preached a very interestirig and helpful sermon. , We are now havirie prayer meeting èvery Svmday night ' ex cept the fourth. A cordial invi tation to all.; - • Messrs; = Henry and Luther Cash; of- Winston-Salem, were the week*end guests of their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Cash Sunday morning se veral friends arid ' relatives gathered at the home of Mr. W. T,^ Rights, .. givr trig him a surprise, it being-.^his" birthday anniversary, which was a very enjoyable occasion. ^îr. and; Mra. I.'^^D^^ Hendrix arid Mis , Elleri Redwine,.; of. Corriat- zer, were amorig.thofee present. •Mr. John' Martin, of Hanes,' spent the week-end with his sis ter, Mrs. L. A; Clouse; Miss .Viola -Beeding, who has been; working in .Winston Salem, c.ime home Saturday. Glad to welcome her back to our com munity. .Mr. and.^ Mrs. Clarence Fàir- cloth and daughters. Misses Hel en arid Pansy, of Advance,' were thè guests of Mr.- and Mre. G. C. Hendrix Saturday night. ■ Mr. arid Mrs. P. P. C^h, of Winston-Salem, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Clouse Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. C. R. Albea, of Winston-Salem, attended th.é birthday dinner at Mr, J.-W. Smith’s, and also sperit an hour or two with Mrs. Albea’s father, Mr, J. H, ■Foster. . . On Saturday night, April 28, the local L. 0 0. F.' Lodge No. 818 will give a program at the church, celebrating the one hund red' and fourth anniversary of Odd Fellowship. A cordial wel- comè to all. Miss Nell Hendrix, of Farm ington, 'was at home last week on account of sickness. Mis. Martha MiUer, who is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. J. H; Foster ; and Miss Evelyn Poster, spent a fèw. It isn’t the preacher’s flovvery pi’ayer ' ■ ‘ Or the way.ihe ehoii' singp, Or the size of the coin your neigh- borgiveg, ' Or the help your brother brings. It isn’t i.he size of your favorite church, - ' . > Or the cost of your favorite pew Or the style of the c'other the membeVs wehr, . " .For it isn’t the church, it’s YOU. It isn’t the way the work is done Or the way the money is spent Or whether the Gospel’s all •brought in, ’ Or whether there’s some that's sent. . ■ . It isn’t the kind of, creed'they love, . • ' ■ Or peciiliar things they do, Or whether the doctrine suits . your taste i^or it isn’t the church, it’s YOU. " For a chain’s as strong as the ^ weakest link . ' , Arid it breaks with a heavy load. But a .church'that’s full of the links that pull : Can level the roughest "road.; If you get initimejvith the Mast er’s will ■ ^ . , 'With your heart and your labor ; _:too, ' ;.. s \ , You will love your church though it has its faults, ; ■ For it isn’t the ■'church, it’s YOU. , / • —Sel, by Rev, H, T, Peni-y. only difference there are more of > the younger men now in business who deserve much credit for the stand they are takirig for a big ger and better Mocusville. ; The Enterprise ia glad to an nounce that Mocksville has some of the best merchants that are to b# found in any town. We also have nome of the best citizens to be found on the face of God’s green earth'. Then, too, .like some merchants, we also have the other kind, which you Avill find in any town. But we do be lieve that w* have the smallest number of the non progressive, back-firing kind that you will iind in any town. . ЛУаке up Mr. Merchants, the Enterprise standa ready to help you jn way possible, but remem ber the use of printers’ ink is the life any business, provid.ed the ink ia good. We use only the best. ■dayB"theT)asr^e5\. al Oak Grove with relatives, ' ' Mrs, G. C. Hendrix attended the teachers! meeting at Mocks ville last Saturday. Miss SaUie Smith spent Satur day in Mocksville having some dental woik doiie., Mrs. Mary Eanes has returned to her home in Mocksville after spending a week or two with 'her sisters, Mrs. Sallie Spry and Mrs J. K. Williams. The Home Ice & Fuel Co., ex pect to begin workin afew day.s. The machinery is now bsing in stalled. Here’s hoping this plant much success, as it is composed of all home people. The weather now. seems a<j if they will be over rusiiod' with orders in a few days. Our people are proud to. know that they can secure all the ice thoy desire. this summer, and will not bo troubled as hereto fore. It’s You.Recliarid News. FORK CHURCH NEWS The, pupils of Sriiithfield school will give an intertairimerit next Saturday night. ^ Miss Lessie Sheetz, who is in school here, accompanied; by her cousin, Miss'Maio Sheetz, spent the week-end with. her parents, near Salisbury. M ^ter Thomas Sheets, of Vir ginia, is visiting his grand-par- ents, Mr. .and Mrs. A. M. Foster. Miss Annie Carter closed a very successful school at'Hairston’s last Friday,." Mr. and Mrs. Eccles Davis, of Ghurchland, spent Sunday with the latter’s parerits, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Foster,. - ^ ; ;Mr. Paul Foster,"spent Satur day in Lexington,' - ' Very good congregations at tended services at the Baptist and jpJpiscopal churches Sunday,. ’ Mr. and Mrf ID. P. jRatledge and children, of Mocksville,'spent Sunday with Mr, antf Mrs, H’. S. Davis. : ■ > Mr. Elrrier Smith, of Winston- Salem, -spent last week'with his aunt, Mrs. Emma Aaron. ■ ; Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Bamhardt and children, of Linwood, spent Sunday With Mrs, Barnhardt’s mother, lyi's. Mildred Thorripson, near Fork. Ml*. _and Ml’S., S. B. Gar^wood and daughters, spent Sunday wiih i'elatives in Boonyille. Mrs. Bdrtie Peebles and daugh ter, Miss Agnes, spent Suriday -wHlr-Mtsr "G. .Vr; Greene.— 7— CALAHAI.N NEWS • Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cash and children, and Miss'Frances And erson, of Winston-Salem, were the gviests of Mr. and Mrs. N. T, Andersori Sunday. , ^ Mrs. Martha Barneycastle and Miss Sarah Anderson spent one day last week in Stat.esville, Mrs, Charles Tomlinson and little, son, Gordon, o£, Mocksville, spent Sunday with Mi.-s Annie Bosch, Mr. ancl^Mrs... C. S. Anderson spent the"^week-end with, re’ii- tives riear Rock Springs. ' Mr. arid'Mrs. N. T. AndeiMon and children'and Mi-ses Ruby and Elsie Owen alienda'd the com mencement exercises at Davie Academy.Saturday evening. , The closing program of Bethle hem school will begin Friday af ternoon at 1:30, and in the even ing at'7:3(). Rev. H.iT. Penry arid Supt. E. P. Bradley will give talks in the afternoon. The Lad ies’ Aid Society will sell refresh- menti. Everybody come. Corn plahting’is the order of the day around here novf. Mrs., A. L. Smith and son, Grayson, pf W inston-Salem, spent a few days last week with ]\^. Wesley Smith. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Smith and sons, of near Clemmons,'spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. J: A. Sofley. .Mrs. . Henry Sofley and little son, of Huntsville, spent last week with relatives here. Mr. Charlie Shackaford, who has been down with the rheuma tism is improving slowly. ' Mr, and Mrs. -S. W. Bowden, made a business trip to Mocks- viife.last week. Mr. and Mrs, George Cook and children, of Yadkin 'Valley, spent Sunday with his daughter,. Mrs. TJeorge Smith. . -.Mr.-and Mrs. Jphn Shackaford of Winston-Salem; spent Sunday afternoon ■ with Mr.' Charlie Shackaford. ; . - ■ Mr. , arid Mrs. Will 'Williard, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.'Totri Williams. < ~ Byerly^s Schodl News. . CANA, RT. 1 NEWS Mr. and Mrs.. Hugh Mason and childi'en, of Fork Church, spent Sunday with М!”. and Mrs, J. B. Hege. • • . ' ".". iwr.-^.and Mrs. John Myers, of Winston-Salpm, ' spent: Sunday, afternoori with Mr. and Мгй; W. T. S. rMy^s. Miss'Mable Myers, spent Sat urday апЭ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, J, A. Myers, at Fork Church, : .Mr, J, A,' Hege, spent Satiir- day night with Mr. and Mrs. George Crotts. Mr. G. P. Waller and son. Wil lard, Mr. Thoriiias Zimmerman, Misses Eudene Zimmerman, and Cletta Waller, spent: Saturday afternoon in Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs, C. C. Zimmer man and small daughter, Bertha, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and MrSi C. A. Sidden. Miss Delia Crouse, spent Satr urday and Sunday yjsiting rela tives and friends iri Winston-. Salem and Walnut Cove. . Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Frye and daughter. Miss Willie Mae, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr, and Mrs, T, W. Waller. - Subscribe to the Enterprise. We now have a pòultry club of twelve menibets. Tiire club .do. ' cided to adope thé Rhode Island ' Red as their -“club bird’^ Tho good work seems' ta hayè , spread out arid drawn in seqeral ijof tho ■’old folks,’’ they havhig ordered eggs with the club boys and girls. The club'o'fflceriB áre as" íóIIowr; Paul Hárpe, ’ President,* Leons Harpe, Secretary; -Mrs. Ai W. Fèrabee, Local ijeader arid Mr. Latta B. -Ratledge; teacher, lead- der. ' ■ ^ V', The closing exercises bf Whites schooi will be given Fridaÿ night April,' A short prograin corisist- ing of songé and recitations will be given after,which Rev. IT. T. Penry will speak. Th'é public is iriyitedtocoriae. : . Thè “Co-ops” had a vèry in. teresting meeting Saturday n ight Mrs. A. W. Ferabee was re-elect ed secretary. Mrs. Ferabee is one of the few—yes very few— women in the three státes that acts as a' local secretary.^ Why riot othér communities do Hke- wise? After the business was completed, Mr. Ratledge dif.tri- buted some very helpful literature on farming. The next Mñ~’J. B. Hutchens gave ua several music al selections on his Edison.-'These meetings are. both helpful and entertaining. ■ ' y - * There will be Sunday School at White’s schobi house through the summer months. ' Because; of Mr. Ra Hedge’s leaving this com munity'and lèaving us without a superintendent, it has been de cided that à program will be 'ar ranged for the month with a dif ferent one acting : as sup.t. each Sunday. ; The public js iri-vited lo come oiit and meet with us and help in this goodWork. “Rerriem- ber the Sabbath to keep ithòlly .” Don’t spend your Sunday after noons ini-a way that will not b¡¡ pleasing to God. Mr. and Mrs; 0. E. Driver an nounces the birth of a daughter thel7th.^V^^.;^^; : - r Mesdames D. N, Baity and J. P. Ferabee Went tó -Long’s^Saná- torium at Statesvilie, Thursday for examiriatiori. They were ac companied by their physician, Dr. S. A. Harding, .of Courtney. Rev. S. W. Halli of Wiftston- Salem, spent the fatter part of the week among thé member« around Eaton’s. ' ÿ Mr. and. Mrs. F. Hendricks, of Winston-Salem, spent Siihday with the latter’s sister, Mrs. J. F. Ferabee. Mrs. E. W. Harpe and daugh? ter, Miss Lillian, were in Mocks ville, shopping, Friday. ■——--------^ —r——— Commencement ' exercises of Fork High School will be held, Thursday, May 3rd. - Annual.ad- dress wifi be deliveréd by Hon. Sanford Martin, editor- Winston- Salem Joqrnal. A warm welcome awaits one and all. Let every body come. i Iшаишши WE CAN FILL YOUR ORDERS NOW FOR- Cole Corn and Cotton Planters, T“ SteerKing Cullivatof^^^ Malta Double Plows, - Garden Plows, Peg Harrows, ) v Disc Harrows, . ^ Riding Cultivators, McCormick and Deering Binders, V Mowers and Rakes. All kinds of plow repairs. If you are in need of anything in this line, come in, we will take pleasure in showing you over our line _ C. C Sanford Sons Go. ........ LA'i'liiiiPRlSE,.MOCKSVILLE, N. C.-•V’......^jPage Thrëii. . . VA , i' ;• . OXFORDS, PUMPS ''-^AND' CLOTHING I now have a complete line of Okfeds and Puiiips for ladies,also for inen and children. Give my line a look, i can save you some money. It means dollars in your pocket to look at my line of Clothing before you buy. It is now complete in every respect in men’s and boy’s wear. J.C. |1ткшн1штвпттшпвшкк1швтш111»1штвв1втжбшя1!1!тшн|1яш№швтюлшяш1.£1п áBÉ'n § . :1 " I I'I li I CANA NEWS Mr. J. W. Etchison, with other members bf the Board of Educa tion, went to Greensboro Wed nesday to hear Dr. Brooks dis cuss questiona pertaining to pub lic school wqrk. Dr. a; Z. Taylor, of Mocksville attended church here Sunday and visited in the home of Mr. M. D. Pope,.- ■ Misses Pearl Stonestreet and Wilma Collette spent last Tues day, in Winston-Salem shopping. Rev. S. W. Hall spent several • days in this neighborhood last week.v He filled his regular ap pointment at Eaton’s on Satur day and Sunday. ■ Messrs. .Willie and Wilson Hut- chen.s, of Winston Salem, were visitors here Sunday. Mrs: Jennie Hill and daughtei’, Miss Beatrice, returned tot:his place Saturday, after spending the winter in the Chestnut Stump neighborhood, where Miss Beat rice taught in the school. Mr. Camillus Hutchens and sis ter. Miss Sebia, of Winston, spent the vve'ek-^end'With-their parents, Mr.'and Mrs. W. R. Hutchens. . Rev; J.-H, Groce-will preach at Eaton’s ChurcTi the first Sunday in May. _ ■,.. . ■ Mr. and Mrsi Orrell; Etchison, Messrs; Guy' Collette,' .D. D. Grubb and Willie Atkinson, of Winston-Salem;. spent Sunday with home folks. - Two 0^pur teachers and anum ber of the pupils of the Cana school attended a . “spelling” at White’s School House last Thurs day night. MOCIC’S CHURCH NEWS The-weather is beginning to feel like spring. Some people are compbi.ning about ford cars being built shor ter, I .guess .John Hotiry’s rt4V son for that, ia that you may be able to get more on tlie road. ■ Mr, and Min; J. C.‘ Beauchamp attended the birthday dinner given in honor of Mr. John B. Smith, near Smith Grove Sunday Mr. and Mr.4. Philip Carter vis ited his brother, Mr. Sam Carter, near Mocksville Sunda.v. Mr. and Mrs. L. B, Orrell and Mrs. W, S. Phelps attended the jirthday dinner at Mr. Jphn B. Smith’s Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. L, B. Mock spent last Thursday with Rev, and Mrs J. M. Varner at Advance, Mrs. Geo. F, Beauchamp spent Sunday evening with her parents Mr. and Mrs.’ I. H. Mock. Misses Charlie Jones and Nan nie Carter spent Saturday night with Mr. W. A. Howard near Ad vance. Mr. and Mrs. W, R. Sheek, of Cooleemee. spent Sunday with Mr, J. W, Beauchamp, Mrs. Roy Cornatzer, of Ad vance, spent the week-end with her father, Mr. J. W. Beauchamp Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fo.lds, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday with Mr. 0. P. Jones. Mr. and Mrs, 0. B. Jones, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday with Mr, J, T, Phelps. OAK GROVE NEWS The iarriiers are busy prepar ing their land for their crops this pretty weather. Mi% and Mrs, R, L. Williams had as theiir week-end guests, Mr and Mrs. J. G., Craven, Mr. and Mrs. E, T, McCulloh and child ren children; of Winston-Salem. Miss Frankie Craven, of Mock sville spent ,tho \ycck-cnd with her grandparerits; Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Craven. ‘ ■ Mrs. H. H. Lanier and two children, of Mocksville, - spent Wednesday with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. T. H,; ,Walls. Mr. J./H; Oakley, oE Winston Salem, was iii bùr berg Sunday. Mr. ; and -Mrs. Bax;ter Grifim an(i children, of Spen.cer, are vis iting hei*; parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cravpn. Rev. J,;B,' Fitzgerald filled his regular ’ appoint Sunday and a large crowid was out to hear him. Miss Louise. Potts, of near Cana spent Sunday with Miss Sallie McClariirpch. Our.; school closed Friday and the children were sorry, to give up their good teacher, Mrs. Ollie Stockton, and hope that she, will he with us again'next year,' • • DAVIE ACADEMY NEWS The closing exercises of Davie Academy school were attended by a large crowd Friday after noon and they were very good. On Saturday night a play, “Dr. Baxter’s groat invention, or old maids- and old bachelors made young again”, was given to a packcd house. The characters acquitted themselves nobly and nuich merriment was e.Kperieneed by all present. Mi'B -n. M. Wilson, whoso ill- Creamery Doing Well The Catawba Crei-mery, .who opened a station here last Satur day for-the testing and rt’oeiving of cream, made a spiendidt bow ing for tho first two day.'?. . Sat urday, they received about 80 gallons of cream, and about 65 gallons on .Monday, Our farmers may be considered a little slow in some things, but they- always know a good thing when they see it. This station is under the management of Mr. P. J, John son, of this city, and the farmers are very proud of this station and its management. They All Like The Mocksville Enterprise no apiiotlto, Iiidlmtioe, on stom ach, sTcU Ueailacho, run aow n,” YOU EAVE ■wind4VA uoaiiflCbO)'you Will flnu Tutt’s Pills what you need,- Thoy tono tho -wealc etomach, auil build u; .tho system. ------, _' a, .. PINO NEWS _ t v n > >1. If« ., .............................................- ^ ness we mentioned last week, is not much improved, we are sorry to note.. Mr?. John H. Koontz is very much indi.sposed, we regret to inform our readers. Mr. Joe Guify, oC Cool Springs spent thè week-end with Mr. Prentiss CampbelL Misses May and Cleo Harper, of Cool Springs', were the guests of their cousin, Miss Mamie Lee Campbell, Saturday arid Sunday. Miss Ola Koontz, who taught the past winter at Mt. Vernon,is hom e again to the delight of her ,inany friends. ' Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Campbell gave the young folks a singmg Sunday afternoon. . ______^ ■ Go to Sunday School-Sunday It seems that spring is a long time getting here, but we have no doubt by the looks of the flow ers and the blossoming of the trees. . There will be preaching at Pino Sunday morning May 6. Warm welcome to all. Mr. John Miller returned to his work in Winston-Salem,* Sunday after spending a week with home folks. Messrs. Fred and Tom, Mi’ and Mrs; Fletcher Swing and daughter, .of Winston-Salem was the guest of Mr, and Mrs, J„ H, Swing Sunday, Mrs. I. P, Ward was called Thursday to be at'the bed side of her daughter, Mrs. M. S. Ward, who. is very ill af her grand mothers, Mrs. Cooley, of Court ney, We wish for her a speedy recovery, Mrs. B. G. Latham is spending some time with her son and daughter, Mr.- and Mrs. C. S, Latham, of Winston-Salem, and while there she will take treat ment from. Dr, Cox. Mr. and Mrs, L. L. Miller had as their Sunday guests, Mr. and Mrs. A, M. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. eoff, of Winston-Salemi-Mr. and Mrs. 0, M. Howell; of near' Courtney; Mr. P, R, McMahan is having his house covered and painted, which adds a great deal to our httle town, - ■ LIBERTY News. . Tlie Enterprise receives d.nily letl^rs of the following kind from subscribCTs sendm.g_^in their re^ newals. \Ve apprcciiite'these let ters very much, . however, we use the honor roil to express to the.m our thanks. These letters {came too late for the honor roll, so be low we print them in full: Mocksvillo Enterprise, ' Mocksville, N. C,* ' GonUemen: , ■ Enclosed you will find check for $1,25 for wHich please send me the Mocksville Enterprisa and Progressive Parmer, for another year, I look forwai’d from week to week to the coming of these papers. . ; ' • - . Very truly, Mrs. W. H. Dodd, Jacksonville, N. C., April 23;’23. Cleveland,.N. C. R. 1, April 23rd, 1923. The Enterprise, Mocksville, N. C. . Dear Sirs:-' Enclosed you will find money order for one dollar.i-Al want you to please send theN-'Mocksville Enterprise on to me. I have beeri reading it for a year and it like it firie, and I hope I won’t miss a copy of it. Yours truly, : iVlits. W; C. McCUBBINS. The Greatest Gift. ■IIWESTMENT is your home a safe one ? jown home is an '• 'i ' ideal investment, always under your . pcrsorial protec tion, adding to.your cnjoyEicnt while it' adds, to your wealth. But iiave you proterted that in- vestment against deterioration ? Pcrmancncecostsbutiittlemore ^ than temporary: construction. Ask the Iiclp of your building material dealer. - He knows . ' the best types of construction w d tlie best materials to use;. "TiieStmidanibtj wlüch all other maltes ora measimi I- 'i| |jÉínÍlB'l!BiB!iniBi№W!KBII!¡M .•í’ - ' Roy, J. B. Pitzgevald filled his regular appointment hero Sitnday evening, A large crowd attend ed. ', ; .. Mi.'-ses Mitlio McCulloh, Ella Call and Mr, John Owens spent Sunday in Albemarle. Mrs, . Sarah Daniel, ■who has been indisposed for some time, is ablc-to be out again,, we are glad to note. Those on tho honor roll last week are: Lucile Wafilord, Elsie Alexander and Luna'Kimmer, A womanfs heai’t is;a wonderful thing, It 'is made of molten gold. - ;’Tis staunch and true ' ■ -As the heavens own blue, And- the love there never gi’ows old; ' : Within this heart is an' endless world ' . ■ Of felt,, but unseen things— They live, and grow, -' That we may know, > • , That love is the king of kings; A woman’s heart is a safety vault. Where you deposit your life, your' ’ whole, . - She turns the key That npiie, may see , And ’guards it with, her soul. This same heart is an endless thing,';-V It grows and expands with years, ’Tis tender and: strong— .'Porgiving the wrongs, That brings thè bitter tears. A woman’s heart is the greatest gift, God ever'gave’to man, ”ris his sti-ength, his life. , Through sua-shine and strife. His soul is in her hands. I wbuld father . baye a vvoman’s heart. Than the world and all of its gold, F oi’tis staunch and true, : As the heavens own blue. And the love that never grows old. . ' —Mary E. Barnett. “THÈ SWEETEST THING ON EARTH IS THE PLEASURE OF PLEASING” ptJR BÈÀUTIFUt LI^ OF MID-SUM MER MILLINERY WILL PLEASE YOU. THE M n E¥R^ EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY 126 S. Main St. Salisbury, N. C.- И131ВШ 1ШВВ1И1]|1ИГ1В! GO to Sunday School Sunday. G. V. GREEN, M.D Office at Fork Church Leave CuIU at H. s. Dayis’Store Advance, N. C. Route 2, ' SHOOT THE JOB WORK IN-'l T'C- When in need of feed see us. Cotton Seed Meal, Бей РШ^^^ and Ship Stuff. ' Flour and Corn Meal. Get our prices; J. P. Green МШщд Co,' pSSSK' .M O T O R Pag'e Four TMPkOVED Uîv’JGRr.: lííTEaXATWNAL _, 3€ilO®'^ Lesson (By REV. p. в. li-rrZWAlEU, D. D„ T«ncll«r ot EnBllsh Bible In llic Moodr В1Ыв Inatltute of Chlcngo.l Copyrle-ht, 1923, WcHlorn-_New^Iuii)or Union. fíNTERPBISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. LESSON FOR APRIL 29 HUTH THE FAITHFUL DAUGHTER LEsaoN TEXT—Book oi m ull. QOLDtìN TEXT—Thy, pooplu almll.be my people 011(1 thy God my Ood.—lliitU1;16. '■ y , liil.W.\UV TOPIC—The Btory ot Butli. . ' ' , JUNIOR TOPIC—Ruth and Naomi. I INTERMEDIÀ.TE AND, BENIOll TOP- tC —Ruth's Choice and .¡its Outcome. ! TOUNQ PEOPI-B-AND. ADlIi.,T TÙP- (O—The Sècret ot Ruih’s'Kolila Uie. i?.Ruth'» Conned^lon, With Naomi 'i(Chnpter l On account of faailiiu , (n Bctblcbem of JudiUi| Naomi with her ■husband oud^twb sons sbjourbe'd in ihu lond oi Moab. , Afteritlie death-of hue hutband her two sous married Moabit* Ish women.;.'Aftei\a tlniê lier soiis died also. After the death of her .sons Kaonil,re,solved to return to her home- land, having heard that the Lord hiid visited Ills .people In, «Ivlng them bread. ■ ïhex-went to.-ifoab • to escnpa trouble but orili’ got Into more. It was- not until NaomI. was , tlms elms- tised that ’• she - i.resòìved ; to return. Xaoml had the gopd'stosë to recpgnlze that the hand'Ofr’the’iLord'was-upon her,-for. good, i- Wlien^rtlio^-tlmo came foriber to go llutUî.and'iOrpoli. accom panied lier,, for^a'distance.' * This she permitted but determined to place be fore: them frankly the dlfflcultles which would necessartlyr.cònfront' them. It waa.'thls fr(jnk;preséntàtlòn of the dif ficulties and* her.: repeated urging them to go back^hat called’fortii" from Ilutb thetexpresslott of her noble choice. -■ II. Ruthfa ; Noble Choice (1 ilO-lS). Mutdi as Naomi loved:.lier daughters-In- laWjiSbe would: not'have tliem -go Into thla; matter;bllndly. sue told tliom the worst that could come upon them. This prljiclple ought, to be carried gut‘by 'us In all our relations In; life, vin; busl- nessUhe spirit of :frnnlmess should be manUest. At hpme .we; sliôuïd 'deai with; each other In the most straight- fonvard way. ïlio some thlng*shouId characterize ' our ^behavior . in the clmrch and society. Note the dimciilty whfch confronted JRuth : li . No Chance to Murry :vABttln< Napml told iiev-‘tbat.,8he:had no more' sonsifôr whom.-she could.Wtìlt. In Umt day to be uiimarrled'hwasvtlie greatest disgrace. • Soclety>'dlltered-.then: from' ■ now. ■ ■ ■.. - , ' "H"; 2.- ; She Muat Ilenouncc'H er Qods, HerCldolatrous worship could not be curried ..un 4n^the'.,land where .God's people dwelt, '.a’hls was ' dellcàteìy touched oipon when, Orpah went! back (v. 1Ü).' Orpah went buck .when It was plain .there was- no -chunié: to g husbaiul. No\v Naomi ■ puts an ■ addi- tlonnl test upon lliilhf that of giving U1» her religion. Ruth was equal to the cioca.slon. Her. m|nd was fiilly muda -, up. She wo.s willing to accept as lier. C!od thé one who ,syaa,able to produce' hi hl.s subjcct8: the nobliitÿ;^ot character she Imd'ob,served In;;Nao.iiil. -Naomi’s very frunknes.s:.;lu_deô,llng^ with ,.lier. iwised Kuth to,be nioreldetermlueil tor cast'her lot w llb'iier., Rnthis^ppsitloff ■ waa so deflnlteVandvunfalleringrthat the very expressions ha.ye, come down to us in vyorils \Ÿhlch ‘'ho p'oewy bus out-rivaled, and i lio' pathos’ has ; exV ceeded, and which liiis gone* through ■ centurle-î with the. music that wiu not let them ,be fprgotte''n.’’‘^fS.he wns <le-' termlneü to 8lnirè. Napml's:Journey,'her home, her lodgej iier lot in life; and her ■ grave In death,: whatever tliat would be. To crown jlt,;.a|r.ghe ¿would-re-' nounce her heathen gods and worship Jehovah. . ' III, 'Blessings Which Attended Ruth’a' ■FalthfulneBs. Ilulh was never sorry for her choice, because— ■ 1. She’Found the True God (1:10) Instead'of her heathen gods who wen unable lo help her she now had. t living (!od, tlie Ood of Israel, as her God. 2. .She round ' Human Friends. (Chapter 2). .4s she went to glean In the Held she wa.s led tu the Held of Uuaz, a man of wealth and grace. The servants of Boaz treated her with con tilderatlon. ICveii Bdhz gave Instruc tions for special consideration to be given -her. 3. A Good Husband and a Happy Home (8-4). .She not only secured a husband, but a man of God who had an abuudiince of this world’s goods. •1. An Ilonored Place In the Israel- itlsh .Nation (4:]it-17). Thiiugh she had to forsake her own people she be came one of a nobler people. .■i. ,She Became a Link In the Chain of ChrLst’s Aiice.slry (4:18-22 coiiiiJure Matthew 1:5). Tlie one who fully du- rUles for Christ and give.“ up all for him shall get a hundred-fold iu tills life, aud In the world to come, eternal llfi‘. ^ Sharing Misfortunes. Some people think that ail the world should Hhiire tbeir nilstortune.s, though tliey dll not share In the mifCerlngs of any one else.—A. I’olncelot. Those Who Mean to Be True. Those who honestly moan to he true cuiiiradlct themselves more rarely limn tlioB« who try to be consistent.— O. 'V. IIolnie,‘i. •' Fearleas Mind«. Fearless minds climb soonest I crowiJM.—.Shakespeare. unte Church News. Schools made fine showing:Sund-iy, increased attendancSi many new pupils. Larger numbei'of Superintendents reported. These reports will uppear for three more weck.s. Send repirt to A. C. SwaiYord, Mocksville, each Mondiy up to and inclmling Monday following second '•'Unday in iVIay. Oi «very S indny School is planniny to observe ivjothers Dav. Mak-'* that the bigaest day of the yfar. Bap'ist Ccoleeiiioo' VJrcksviHo Eaton’s Pr< .sl)V t"l iil'l Mocksvillo M. P. Onion CliMpol [¡¡Ibavil'p DuUn’s Bethel V M. E. South Gcpleem“e ■Mocksville Mock’s ‘ Advance Bailey’s Pullon Covnntzet ‘ Oak Grove Cbrico: d Liberty Sunday Scliool Ueport April 22 .Membership Envoilment Atlendiince Now Pupils 410 ■350 353 150 128 8.| .3-.'MS ■.107 . 8'2 •■ ó ■ ?• GO •• 44 ■0 71 ,'• 89 fiO 8 73 55 7 40 35 0515540 400 '■ .Ш 240 1631230527210 ■' 1C8 113 69 0352Í84 •151 1569431119- . 87 44 2557148■ 17_150 ■ 85 71 .10100 .75 . 51 -2 'ч175 108 74 '' 12 phal-ter No. 12278. «Report of Condition of: the Reserve District No. 5 Farmers National Bank & Trust Companjr at; Winston Winston-Salem, in tlie State of North Carolina, at the close of'business, Api'il 3, 1923. RESOURCES . .• [yoans and discounts, including rediscounts, acceptances of other banks, and foreign bills of e.xchange or drafts sold with indorsement of this-bank... .■.$1,112,198.80 [J. S. Government securities owned: a Deposited to secure circulation (U. S. bonds par value) ...............$300,000.00 ".I) A'll o'ther United States Government securities (including pre miums, if any) _____........................................................................... 98,066.20 Total ...........................................................................................................398,006.20 Other bonds, stocks, seciirities, etc.': Federal Reserve Bank ................................ 9,400.00 Banking House, $78,038.63; Furniture and fixtures, $27,936.17 ..................... 100,974,«0 Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank ................................................■.... 59,511.94 Giush in vault and amount due from national banks ..........'...................................216,013.15 ' Amount due from State banks; bankers, and trust companies in the United ' States ......................................... ................................................................. ; 25i347.86Exchanges for clearing house ...... .................................................................... 25.557.B5 a Checks and drafts on banks (including Federal .Reserve Bank) located outside of city or town of reporting bank ......................$13,716.86 b Miscellaneous cash items ..................................................................... 2,936.2t> 16,653.12 Redemption fund v<ith U. S. Treasurer and due from U. S. Treasurer.......... Total ________________-...... 11,450.00 • HORSESHOEING. I wish to announce to the pub lic that I have opened a black- )ith shop at W. R. Clement’s stable, ar.d am prepared to do your horse shoeing and repairing all kinds of fai m tools. 4-26-3 — A. D. Ba r n e s . WATCH for-the X mark and send.in your renewal. All sub- acriptionsmustbjepaid-m-advance Public Sales ' We have purchased .122,000 ^pair U. S. Army Munson last shoes, sizes-’ 5i to 12 which iWas 7 the entire surplus stock of. one of the ‘largest U. S. .Government-shoe contractors. ■ This shoe is guaranteed one hundred percent solid leather, color dark tan; bellows tongue, dirt and. waterproof. The^buy actual value of this shoe is $6.00. Owing to this tremend- ou.i,buy wei can offer same to .the public at'$2.95. , Send, correct size. Pa^ post- rnan oh delivery or send nioney order.' If shoes are not as re- pi'eisented we ■will cheerfully refund-your money promptly \ipon veqvieat; - N p M BAY STREET SHOE COMPNV, 296 Broadway,, New York, N. Y. Men’s and Ladies Panama straw and felt hats cleaned and reblock ed , and made~'to look and wear like new. I work on all classes of. hats and.clothes.. l earry a special line of hat bands for men. I guarantee every hat and siiit work on... . ^ J. F. BROWN, Clothes and Hat Works;Depot St. .—^^ . Baxter Byerly, M. D. Office Over-DruJ:Stero. Office Phone No. 31; Residence No.-2S. . COOLEEMEE. N.C. ! MEN’S U. S, ARMY MUNSON LAST t Shoea ftt $2.95. Sizes 5 1-2 to 12. Never again, will you be able to buy these shoes at such alow price. We were lucky infindinga manufacturer, who was overstock ed with them, and needed ready cash, so we bought them at al most one-half of the regular price. This shoe is made over the U. S. Army Munson last, with extrti heavy stitching; special grained chrome brown: leather used throiLighout. An ideal shoe for workmen, farmers, icemen, post men, carpenters and motormen, who are obliged to be on their feet all day. Send :Correct siz«. Pay Postman $2,95 >n delivery, or send os ‘a: money order; \ . ' ’ If yoii are n'òt satisfied-with these shoes after, you. „examino tìiam; we., will .iproiiiptiy ’reluiul: yoiir money. ■ i ■ ■|. S. DISTRIBUTING &• SAIES tOMPANY ■ 20-20'WoBi; 22nd Street,■Now York City, N. Y. ~ PEED-HEADQUARTERS-GROCERIjES | I Carry at all times a ,good line of feed | stuff of all kinds. Also a complete line of ^ fresh s'roceries, flour, meal, etc., and can always'fill your needs for anything- in the grocery line. Nice line of good candies, cakes, crackers, or anything for the picnic dinner. Cigars, snuff and tobacco. FARMERS FEE!)^GROCERY { I Victory Bonds are Due Now | We -will take them on deposit at par plus | i accued interest, or we will send them in for S redemption for youo | «3' SOUTHERN BANK & TRUST CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. - ..................----------------.....................................................$1,975,173.42 . LIABILITIES . . .Captitil Stock paid In ............i..,. ...........: .....................................$ 300,000,00 Surplus fund ...................................................------------......................................................12,500,00Undivided . profits ...........,... . . ................. ..... .$21,883.84 • HReserved for iiiterest and taxes accrued.. 6,151.85 . ^ ' b Reserved for unearned discount .................................. 2,000.00 $29,535.60 c Less current expenses, interest, and taxes paid ...15,088.54 259,000.09 ñ4C,051.2S 582.69 2,094.96. ............ 14,447.15 Circulating notes outstanding I ..................................................................................... ..Amount due to State banks, bankers, and trust companies in the United States and'~foreign countries ......................•icü.-..'v. .. ............................................... ... .Certified checks outstanding ..... .■. . • • • • • ..............................Cashier’s checks outstanding Total of Itejns ♦ ♦ *................................... . - . t r . - . .$248,728.88 Demand deposits'(other than bank deposits) subject to Reserve (deposits jlay- able in 30 days): s Individual deposits subject to check —............................................. Total of demand deposits (other than bank deposits) subject to Reserve $437,412.74 Timé deposits subject to Reserve (payable after 30 days or subject to 30 days or more notice, and postal savings) : ' Certificates of deposit (other than for money borrowed) . . . ............................ 424,693.34 other time deposits Savings F und .............................................................................. 152,249.92 Total of time deposits subject to Reserve ...............................T. .$576,943.26 Bills payable (including all obligations representing money borrowed other than . rediscounts .......................................... 437,412.74 ^ -------- VllUIl. . icuisscuuiilii ...................................................; ................................................................................................... , Notes and bills rediscounted, including acceptances of other banks and foreign bills of exchange or drafts sold with indorsement of this bank ...................... Total .......................................... 75,000.00 50,500.00 ^-------1. .............................................,...$1.975,173^2:STATE OF N.ORTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF FORSYTH, SS: I, T. J. Byerly, Cashier of the above-named'bank,- do solemnly .swear , that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. • T. J. BYERLY, Ca.shier.CORRECT—ATTEST S. E. HALL, , GEO. TUDOR, P. FRANK HANES, ' ^ Director.?,'ubKcribcd and s'"’orn to before me this 9th day of April, 1923. - ■ " - : .. . E. T. WOODALL, Notary Public.My,..commi.‘:.^i<’ii; ex])‘.’'es Fobruai'.y 2, 1924. STORE HAS A BIG DUTY P D. H. H endricks, Pré«. И \ W . R. CIcm enI, V ice-Pre«. A. Л. Hi^lienmu, Canliier, У w i i i w e « 8 w w m e i O T K F e i i É w O T r a i m r o B m * m r ó m m r a ' s - THAT’S our idea about it. We’re not just a privte organization to make money. WE’RE really here to give the public the best clothes that money can buy—at thè lowest possible prices. THAT’S pur first duty. ' If we really fuliiil ' it we don’t need to worry about profit—that will take care of itself. ' . RIGHT now when all prices are moving up wards we’re striving to absorb,the increases. SO is Hart Schaffner & Marx. It means greater value for you. f IT means greater vloumn for the makers— and for us. C. C. SanWd Sons Co. Mocksville, North Carolina / >■ à- bf!re s, f. :hr cs- of id, id- )n.■ ■оп т е 'I >¡ry- I .J) ';NTKí¿.L->K1SE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.:___PageFívc*I .• 1Я Яв, - '•м • & а I °I lilU ■ гни IM I! ICE CRE4M FOR PARTIES. We can s colors and shapes. .Our fountain is always CLEMENT & LeGRAND'^° ^ 1 п » в 1 Ш ш к в 1 1 М 1 ^ т ш в Ф 9 Я п ш в » о ш ds Ш ice cream ш various | you with all kinds of drinlcs | 'iURSDAY, MAY 3, _ “On The Square" Phone 51 Í-И }l №ll!BIin¡IIIBin!BI!liBI!l!BI!i:№!IIB!¡'!B:||!nilWil!:Bili:Qill«»¡lB»iaill!BII!ÉniiailllBII!il' t • % É 3 b d r- ie LOCAL AND PERSONAL Goinss and Comings of th« Populace of Mocluvilla and Surrpundingi. Be at (jlement & LeGrand, 7:45 Friday night.—’'Nuf Said.” Mr. J. P. Hanes, made a busi ness trip to Salisbury, Friday. Mrs.. C. L. Thompson,, spent Thursday in W inston-Salem, shop- pinpr. . i :• /. Mr. C, G. ne.ss visitor Thursday. Leach,,was a busi- in the Twin-City, Miss Dorothy Gaither has re- ‘ signed her position'with the Bank of.Davie. . ■ Mr. Frank Milieu, and family, of Salisbury, were visitors in town Sunday. Mrs. R. A. Neely and children spent one day last week in Salis bury, shopping. Miss Sallie'Hanes and Mrs, W. H. LeGrand, spent Monday in. Winston-Salem. Mr. F. K. Benson has been confined to Jiia room for several days. We wish him a speedy re covery. ' Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Dean and children, of Cleveland, spent Sunday with Mrs». Dean’s sister, Mrs. J. P. Liiflch.' • Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Burr us, of Shelby; spent the week-end with Mrs. Burrus’ parents. Dr. and Mrs. W. C.’Martin. : Miss Janet Stewart and Mr. Fyne, of Hamlet,‘were week-end visitors, at the home of Mr. .and Mrs. Jacob St'ewart. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Sanford have returned home after an ex tended trip to Texas, -California, and other pointd west. clock. The leader will be-Miss' Mary Belle Jones, ^nd all visitors will be cordially welcomed. p in im M m a B B iiiiiM in iM K ^ ^ ш т ш й и и : : Birthday Dinner Misses Bertha Lee and Martha i d e H o m e s F o r lall, and Mrs, Frank Clementf t * W iU B e B o y s — Call, left Tuesday for Monroe where they will attend the Woman's ^ r«! ' Vj. Missionary Conference. While o lin g T n O U g lltS there they will be guests of Mrs. i , ^ E. W. Crow. On Tuesday morning, deputy Dwiggins and two officers, of Salisbury, ciit up à still outfit of about 120 gallon capacity, poured out about 100 gallons of beer, in the upper part of Davie, near Courtney. ■ , ; country school "property shouUl 1e of the staff of teachers, v Tiil 5 teacher to board here.and yorid e was tu UW.UU -----i С and S'mitb Grove, le w a s expected to^ A table was made in the yard ariti r girl, the latter of . __.„>wa8 loaded with* many good MiC and Mrs. Ralph Edwards, of Greensboro, and Mrs. James Mclver, of Winston-Salem, spent the week end with Mr, and Mrs. R. L. Wilson. ■ Sunday School Rally at Mocks ville Methodist Church Sunday. Lesson, Recitations, Songs, a moat interesting program has been-arranged.— Services—begin at 9:45, will conclude at about 11:30. No preaching service Sun day morning. ,the former to crabbed and sour /Bu^ teaching has,becoftie a pi'bfi moi;e, and while the country, schi. . - j., . jr, it comes at a time that good things ripos'sible, and certainly unprofitab'/® makareal birth^ ' - • -"«Jay dmner. A huge birthdiv Mr, Knox Johnstone, a student Davidson College, spent the w^ek end with his parente. .Miss Willie Miller-leayes today for a visit to her sisters at Mt. Ulla and Mooresville. Messrs. W. I. Leach and R. B. Sanford, spent Thursday in Charlotte on business. Miss Demie Edwards will leave! .lis week for Mt. Holly, where I ahe will make her home. Messrs. E. L. Gaither an<l C. K. Ijames, spent Monday in Greensboro, on business. — •— ^— -p — ■ — : . Messrs. J. K. MerQiiey.; ana B. I, Smith, made a business trip to Winston-Salem, Monday. The general • contract for the , new high school building to be Mr. and Mrs. P. Hendrix and bujK; on the beautiful.lot opposite Hendrix, .daughter of Jacob Stewart’s residence on N. A. Hendrix, of Advance, R. 2 Main street waa awarded to C. spent Sunday at the home of Mr. b. Mooney, contractor, Huntcrs- T. I. Caudell. ; ville,N. C.', on April 23rd. Pro posals for the heating, plumbing and electric wiring will be finally considered at a meeting of the board of trustees Thursday the 26th inst upon a report' of com mittee. Quite a number of pro posals were filed with the .board. Young men, the Wesley Bible Class of the. Methodist Church extends to you a special invita tion to be at Sunday School ne.xt Sunday morning at 9:45, Gomel Òri Sunday, 4i)ril 22, friends liand relatives gathered at >thè home o'£ Mr. and Mrs. J. W. iSmith, the occasion being the (wlebratiori bf the 75fh birthday of Mr. and Mrs. Smith and the 76th birthday of Mr. J. H, - Fost er;. The giiests consisted of friends and relatives from Winston, Lex ington, .Thomasville, Farmington many nice and useful gifts. All left wishing them many more happy birthdays^ ' M. E. F. ’ •was loaded with* many things to eat, such as fried chick en,: boiled ham,.cakes, 'pickles, Every few hours swallow slowly small pieces oi Vicks the size of a pea. M elt a little in a spoon ,^nnd inhale the vapors. Mrs. 0. L, Williams and daugh ters, Misses Louise and Martha, of Suriiter, S. Ç , are visiting Mrs. L. D. Johnson.- Miss Louise is to be married in J une. Mrs. Mary Jejikins, of Char lotte, is spending some time with her daughter, MrS; J .■ P, Leach., Messrs, Sam-Waters arid Wiley iFoster, of Winston-Salem, spent the week-end with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Horn,> arid I Mr. and Mrs. Click, of Winston- Salem, were ' : Sunday visitors here. . , - ‘ Special attention is called to the statement of the Bank of Davie published in another col umn bf our paper.- Their resom’- ces are $163,000 more than one year ago. The brick work is progressing nicely on the Southern Bank & Trust iCompany’s new home. This, whericompleted, will indeed add much to the appearance of the "square.” Mr. R. L; BinkTey, who hangs out around the Twin City,: spent he weekend with his family lere. : Mrs. R. P. Andersori Avi'lleave f;liis week for Atlanta where she vill visit friends, and attend 3rand Opera. ; ’ : • Mr. and Mrs, Lee Morrow, arid on, Bobbie, of Albemarle, spent [he week-end vvith Mr, and Mrs!; P. Meroney. :: •; " On last Monday night, .Sheriff iValker, deputy D.wiggins and jwo revenue officers, of Sal is bu ry, |aptured a .lot of .troughs aild Kii'cd out *about 150 gallons of near Advance. -No arrest[imde. Mrs.-P. J. Johnson andMiss Margaret Allison, • spent several days last week in Statesville with their'sistei”, Miss Ossie Allisori, who was operated on recently for appendicitis. ..... ^ *Mrs‘ E.'L. Gaithei, Mrs; J. B. Johnstone, Mrs. G. G.‘ Daniel, arid Misses Sallie Hunter and Jane Haden Gaither spent Friday in Statesville attending the Con cord Pres by terial. ——-------—Q----------------- The Enterprise is glad to note that the Home" .Ice; & Fuel Co. will be ready for business within the next few days. This will be another progressive business hoiise'-added to our list. Mr.- • andV.Mrs.- Mason-'Lillai’d and children, Maifiaret,'Carolyn, Mattie Thorburi, and Sara Kelly, arid'Mr. and Mrs. Jim.Lillard, of Elkin, spent the week ?nd at.ths home of Mr. T. L. Kelly. Mrs. G. G. Daniel deliglitfully entertained theDo-As-^You-Piease Club on Thursday afternoon. The livlng-room.and hall were attrac tively decorated, with jonquils and' purple iris, and the guests parsed the time pleasantly over their needlework. The hostess assisted by her daughter, little Mias Pauline Daniel, and- Miss Sallie Hunter, served a delicious salad course with iced tea. The guests present were: Mesdames E. P. Crawford, J. F. Hawkins, A. T. Grant, Jr , B. C. Clement, J r , C. M. Campbell,of Reynolda, J. K. Meroney, P. R, Richardson; Misses Sallie Hunter, .Merrie Richardson, Gelene Ijames, Mary ¡Richards, Margaret Bell, Jamie Mauney, Clara Moore, Louise Harris, Margaret Meroney,, Annie Hall Baity, Jane Haden Gaither, Willie Miller, Johnsie Miller,*and Mary Heitnian, Л After Every Meal' The Christian Endeavor Society of the Presbyterian church will meet Sunday, April 29, at 4 o’- WRIGIEYS Chew youp food w e ll, th en u se WRIGLEY’S to aid digestion. It also keeps [<^the teeth 'clean, breath sweet, appetite keen. The Great American Sweetmeat V a p o R u b Oiler /7 Million Jats UuJ Ytatly Business Locals nd' Mrs. Smith on it. Aft.erthe dinnei: was made ready a picture was made of the table, then a short prayer offered by Mr. J.H, Foster, after ^vhich every one present enjoyed the dinner. The oldest guest present was Mr. Harrison Hanes, who is 85 years old, and has attended maYiy birthdays in ^ and around Smith Grove, and we hope'he will- live to attend many more. Mr. and Mrs. Smith received Two dwelling-houses for sale, G. G. Walker, For Sale -O ne second handed Binder,- Mrs. W. C. Beck, ; pd. Route 2, Mocksville, N, C. r New Fçrd Sedah- G; G. Walker Motor. Co. For Sa le-8, stacks of good Meadow Hay. JR. L. Swink, Cooleemee, N. C. Car Wall Plaster, Walkbr,’s, Bargain Houlb About One Hundred and Fifty Thousand feet of Forest Pine and Oak,. for sale. In Clarksville Township. R. L. Swink, Cooleemee, K. C. Used pars a^Bargain Prices, G. G, Walker Moror Co. N otice—As required by new school law notice is hereby given that on Monday, May the 7ih, the Board of Education will elect a Superintendent of Public Instruc tion for a term of-t^vo years. P. W. HAIRSiON, 4-17-23., Chrm. of-Bd. of Ed. Car Certain Teed paint and roofiing at Walker’s .Bargain House BASEBALL SPECIALS The Henry Harris Sporting Goods Co., of Winston-Salem, ex elusive agents for the famous D & M. line, iri order to stimulate intsrest in baseball and other outdoor sports, aré giving a spe cial discount'to schools, colleges club and teams. The D. & M line is guaranteed to givfe service and satisfaction.* Write for cata logue and prices. Our store is located at 317 N. Main street When i'r, town drop in and we will be pleased to serve you. Mail orders filled promptly. Route 3 Items. The farmers, are busy prepar- . ing their land and planting their:' crops along now.' ■ • Mrs. Martha Garter is riot in> proving, .sorry to rióte. ■ ' Mr. arid Mrs. Lee Walset.' and children, of the’Twin-City; visit ed her mother Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Carter arid son, and Mrs. Myrtle Poole and children, of Salisbury, spent Sun day- , with Mr. Carter’s mother,: . Mrs. P..M. Carter.' : V Mr. G. W. Crotts is improving -. glad to note. Mr. and Mrs. Neal Carter and- children, of Davidson, visited liis . mother Sunday evening, f - Messrs.: Darius ,and Renán Cai’-:'., ter, Lum and ■ Jess Malcom and Lloyd Shepherd, of Wi’nston-Sal” '¡; em, were visitors in our commun ity Sunday evening. ' - , ; ; Misses Eva Shular and Liddie : • .Sue Foster visited Miss Eva Ca^,,; ^ ter Sunday afternoon. ’ ^ Hdn. A. W. McLean and J. B. Ivey will be leading speakers at Baraca-Philathea Convention- at' Cooleemee Sunday. ‘ IBIIB'IBSIIBlIIIBfflBin’IIBiiEBMBiB.IIIB'JIIBiWBIIIIBWBIIllBIIIIBIIBIIIIBfgBiKHiB'IBffBS. SUMMER NECESSITIES CLOTHING We have on display some beiautiful Sum mer Suits in Panamas, Palm Beaches and Tropical W orsted---just the thing for these warm days. All very moderated priced. UNDERWEAR A complete line of summer underwear, including the famous No Button Hatch union suits. ■ :r OXFORDS For Ladies, Men and Children, in all the popular colors and combinations. , I DRY GOODS We ar^ now showing all the popular fab rics in summer dress goods, Voils,,Or- gandies, Tissues, Crepes, Ratinas, etc. Remember the price is always less here li I'R m I. K. LQM COMPANY | Department Store Cooleemee, N. C. | Davie County’s Largest Store. S i ¡»;!'!iB ::!:a!!lB :!H B I!l;a!l!'B »ilB :»«:№ B !lita:il!B lirB ;ii:B :№ lB :i£B !!i:K llB :::.B Ii!B u£B I;ia»V /■ • Л lllliBIK'BÜIBÜIIIl!lllBllllBïl*!«*i!lBlMlllBiBieffllBll!lBll!*llllBllll®B!EieJ5HI«!iïaill 11!11В1ав11ЕВ1!1!В111!В1;1в:!1Ш1!аявк1В1№шв!'1!В111:| Щ1ВЯ31'»Ш1ШШ!Ш*1Щ«(¥ВМ1в1|!1а»И(РВ1ШШ:й1В11!:В!!ИМЕ;В:!В!гВ:11ВШУ GOOD STOCK Hanes Underwear, Dress Shirts, Collars, Ties, Socks, Work Shirts and Overalls. Firestone and Oldfield Tires at old prices for a few days ! i "f ■ ' -i'' If. KURFEES & WARD “ On The Square” '^!ll:^^!l'li^l|l,мяlШi;l.иш :м ì^alЖ lltш вш дв«a■ ^l>B lit^й■ ^'.B ^Д |»M EM BfflBfflBffiBlЮ ■ш вl^^llжaвaвlДДB'i!lBl^«iД«iДД^ai■^'’!^ B й '^ ^!i¡B9iiBii!'.B:i'Bi»9«iitiB<!i:BiinaHci!ai¡i - I . 'f e , '» S . '„ . 'Г " , . , ™ „ „ ENTERPRISE, M-GCÍCSVíLLE, N. G. P h REPORT OF-CONOITION OF ’ B A N K O F D A V I E MOCKSVILLE, N. C.' At the close of bustnesR April !i, 1023. ' RESOURCKS: • Loans and discounts $ I82,!I(I0 46 Overdrafts, secured and .unsecured 1,423 00 U. S. Bonds and Liberty Bonila 25,050.00 Banking'HouBes,Furnituru and Fixtuwjs 2,500.00 cash in vault & net amounts due-from Banks; Bankers ,& Trust Companies .19,419.83 cash items held"over 24 houra !1130.5(i Checks for clearing' . 4,fi89..'i9 • Total ’ . ... . LIABILITIKS: r.apita! slock paid in ...... , '.Surplus Fuiul- w.............. ^Undivided profits, leas cur-^ ■ .'ren t expenses and toxM paid' 1,705,92 . Deposits subject'to check ■ 174,005.94 Cash'ier’s chocks outstanding:'’ 4,0.^7.40 Timt^^Certificates of-DepoBit 199.383.23 ' Savinfftf'Deposits 85,990.74 $6ti9,023.23 ?.'-)П,000'.Г,0 г.з,оо(Г.со na", V vrie, I : $5(Î9.Ü23.23 ss ' , - .'Total-- State of North Carolinai / County of,Davie, ■' I. Jfil, J. iiiMooreV Cashier of the above . - named .bank; do solemnly swear that the above statement ia^truo to the best ■ . of my knowltdge arid belief. , ; r J.' F. MOORE, Cashier, ...Subscribed and sworn to before me %vi-'this'14th day’of.April>i924,. . - S. M. Call, Jn.,Notary Public. . July 31 _1924. cotr?ct^A ttest; Notice of Bond Sale reased atten d an c 3i m any dents reviorted. These Sendrepirt to A. C. )ril 22 .fctendiince ; 353 New Pupils 3 . J, F.■i^IANES,■;-• .'Oí CV-SANFORD, 'Í jV.B. JOHNSTON^, . I’r/posais will be recoivcd hy Uio Hom'd of County commiasionors of lli« ij . ■ - , county of Dftvie, At l.lic conrllious(! inS™ Mock.svlll<?; Nó|.Ui Carolina, at twó o’-p'O (!very S inday School clocK P M May 7th, 1923. for the - put-^-i th a t the biff4cnt day of chase ■of -?l00;000 of 5 per ccnt-Road ' and Fiindinp Bonds of said countj',dated May 1st, 1923, and maturing $2,000 in each of tho years 1929,to 103G inclusive, ?4,000.(1» in 19;i7, and $5.000.00 in eiichof ttie yoars 1938 lo 1953 inclusive; in <lc- nomination of $I,(lOO.OO eacli, inloruBt payable semi-nnmially, ari?i both_princi- pal and interest payable in New - YorK: Legal proceeding's and preparation and siilo of ( lie'bo'jjda under the super vision of Cruco (.Iravon, Rsq., ot Trinity N. C., and 15. I’. Tiaither, Esq., of MocK- •sVillc, N. C. liidders must deposit with the Treas urer before maKiiig their bids a cortifi.- ed checK drawn to.tlie order of the trust company, or a sum of money for Of in an amount amount equal to t'wo per centum of the face ainount-pf the bonds bid for, to securc thu county a- gninst any los.q resulting from the, fail ure .of the bidder to comply with the terms of his bid, when said s^led bids are opened, if not- satisfactory, 'the bonds will then and'there be offered at' public auction to the highe^ bidder be' ginning at the highest'sealed'bid,'and said bonds will bo avifardeU to’ tKe high'j est bidder af not less than'par unless alf bids are rejected, which right the coun ty reserves. ■ ' . ' The county reserves the right to now sell 550,000 (or $65,000} of . the total, ■ This the I6th day ot April, 1923. • T. I. Caudeu,, CJerU., Directors.. ■P 'Notice ’ '■ i'-'i*;-" íí..K<)rthlCorolina,;‘Davie'County, ; ., ' -Si In the'Superior CourK •i . ' v 'li' H. Clement^and É, L.-GàGaither, ■V Adnws, of Herbert- Clement, dec’sd. ‘‘.......vs •• K, j Bennet Basset and wife-—■- 'Báisétt, et" al. ; i »'•3 - •' ■ "2 The'-’defendant '’-Bennett Bassett,' à- <>«5^e-^i»ftmed,. will take, notice that an i. ;.!-. :';.açtion entitled as above bas been - com- V ’ men'e^ in the Superior (îourt of Davie • 'î-V w^County, N;.C. upon a-note or bond and ■‘ ' i ’. i’tojfqreclosQ a' mortgage dçèd.upon real ;, ; > ■j."reatote,*: given ^ to secure the ■ same, said . ‘ Md mortgage having been exscut- ed-by.the said Bennet Baiset and .wife r-' •■'.—-^Bassett;'vAnd'the^saià' defe'ndant / Ï .".' Bennett.Baisit't wiH‘further=iake ’ nofc v:\--''vice thatihe.is required to'appear at the ‘ i ' -office of the’ Clerjt of the Superior court io'f Davie'county.-N. C.-ln Mock8ville;bn ■ « i Monday the 21st dayof May 1923 at 10 . . o’clock a. m. and answer or demur to ' the comjplaint _ in. ,eai<i , action -or the ! . pl'aintlgs viiH apply to the court for the ... . relief'demanded in the complaint,. ; ■■ ' : ,,^his' the-19th'da'y of ApriM92S. . 1 J4-20-4tf.- • ■ ' ,W..M.‘Seaford, Courti.'Davie Co.” N. C, V ~ ' ! * , > Town Convention '■Í Щ J Л ( Ì ■ A 3 -:;;' itri( ; i - ’i * ' just }?’, , LABCÇ, sug|^; episi Mîssi: a dai witfi ; hosti. - serve ren 1 - much ; |;'A.convention of the qualified electors ; ■- of?, the . town • of MockavilIe."-N.- C.- is : hej-eby called to meet in the courthouse • in 'the 'town of'Mocksville,' Saturday, . May 5th, 1923, at 3 o’clock iP. M. to no- : migateforimayor-and fivo.commission- . 84 ?! . 82 ■• » ■ 44 •0 GO 8 66 7 35 0 7 240 - 16 272.10 C9 0 151 ,15 43 1 44 . 2 ,48 ■ 17 71 10 I 51 I 74 2 12 tnd Ladies Panama straw hats cleaned a' ’ ''eblock. t Town Election & ■ « J The Commissioners of the town of (MoeUsvill«, N. at regnliir moQting iiluly hold ill its odlce April 3rd J923 at eiillod an olco.lion for tha town ot Mock 3, Isvillu, May 8th, 1923 to elcct a mayor and (Ive commissioners for the town of *• LoaMocksville. and appointed the following f(election gflicers, tbw it:,lames H. Cain, (J, i'Regiaterar. nnd .Tames Ward and C. V, a D Miller jiidgos. b АЧ regi.Htration books will be open ...jijic the polling place in the town of [Mocksville between the hours of. 9 o’- ■ ‘ [clock n m and.5 o’lock p m on each day ' '¡--Sunday excepted—Friday April 20th .'ito April 28th, inclusive, and shall be until 9t o’clock of each Saturday '(during said registration period for tho ’^‘ISiregiatration of any now electors rcsid- ■‘“ Simr in the precinct-town—entitled- to Л iWflster wliose names liavo never bo- “ ^Tfere been registered in said precinct— Y ,;town—or do not appear on the revised b Mi With the concurrence of the Hoard of JTown conlmissionersand the .Board of KefXTrustees of MocKsville schools an elec tion was duly ordered to be held at 'the polling place in town of , MocKsville ' . |Mfly 8th 1923 by .Tas И. Cain Registrar p iand J L Ward and С V Miller Judges— 4i ill®’*"'® place nnd by same olll- Гlers as herein nbove set forth—to elect ii rtwo Trustees of the MocKsville school ■ b S “ - I cL e lan m iii Southern Baptist Convention I Kansas City, Mo., May; 16-21, 1923 The Southern Railway System will Operate special pullman sleeping cars and special’tr.iin service from North Carolina' and South Carolina via Asheville, Knoxville and Louisville to St. Louis-to-take caro v'of de- legates attending the above convention, leavinS. hóme'stàtions May 14th ^ ' ' V ? Southern Ry. .,..„MoyJ4 .; •' 9:00 om■ ' ..... on following schedule; Lv Goldnboro ' Ly Raloi^h Lv Greeiiaboro Lv Winston-Sniem Lv High Point ‘ Lv Salisbury Lv Charlotto Lv Stateeville Lv Aàtìé'ville Ar Louiavilla Lv Louisville A rS t. Louin'. Lv St^ Louis Ar Kansas City Mny 15lh -10î30 i»m ' 1.40 pin. 2iS0 pmV 2:10 pm’T . 4iOO| pmf 2:30 pm'' SìOÓ'pm- 9j40 pin 10;30 pm'' ; : i 1:00 -nm- . ' 8:00 pm , 8:30 pm: Bi Is ' Д s a' «!•=, a n я 9 a Щ I 9 iri ai i 6:00'env' ■Notice! ■ . Having qualified'a^. executors of " tho Last Will and Testamentof Mr¿.‘ AHce ■J, Wilson/ dec’d .' Nótic<j is héreby given to all parties; indebted to said estate, to make immediate payment. All parties having clairiis against the estáte are hereby notified to present them for; payment: on or before the 16th day of Mardh 1Ü24Í or this notice'wlllbo plead in bar of their irecbvery, This the 16thdayfof March 1923.' , . ,J; P. Moore, , ; :V . J. B. C am pbell, Executors. •Thos. N. C haffin, "Atty.- -.... 3-22. Cif State of North Carolina;! county of Dayie,;, . ' Is: Nofico; of . service by Publication ers of the town of Mocksville and fop the transaction of such other busihe.'is as- may. properly.come before.the cori- verition;' . ’ i ■ t With tho concurrence o f“ the execu tive •committee of town' of, Mocksville and the trustees of the Mocksville schools a convention ' of the qualified electors of, Mocksyilie School District is hereby called to be held in.the court house .in the town of Mocksville May Cth'l923 at 3:30 P. M. to nominate two trustees of.: the Mocksville Schools to succeed J. P. Moore and R. B. Sanford whose, terms.. expire this year and to transact. such other business a^ may properly* come bdfore'the convention. Z. N. ANREBSON, ' T. M.'HENDiilX, Sccty. •- chrm. Ex; com R. B. Sanford, Jacoh Ssewart;^ Sec, & Treua. chrii). Bd.TruBtoes Mollie E. Smith; ...A , P. Smiih , _________ ‘'■The'defendaht in the above' entitled action will take notice that a stimmons in tho >said - action' has been issued^a- gainst him oh' the 14th day of April,- 1923, VeturnaWe on-the;21pt day of May lD23,by the ClerK of tliis^court,;for'dam ages sustained 'by ‘ thB' plaintili .occaB- sioned by the'deferidainr’carelessli; ne gli;iantly;,wantorily;*and:wrongfully,he bein^ aj.drunKenjCondltion, running a- gaiiig^t a^d oyer the plaintiff.' at Beth'- ania'^choo'l houie in Davie conrityi an^ did thereby seriously injure this^: plain tiff; whereby this. _plaintiff sTistaincd damages in 'che amount: of. at .least $1500.00 . ’ . - ... ' "The defendant wiU also taKe notice that a warrant of ■attachment was . is sued by .this: court-against the property of this, defendant; ;pn the ifth day of April. 1923, which warrant is.returnabio before the ClerK on the sarnb date as thb summons in this case. Tlie'^iefend- ant ia required, to appear and answer or demur' to the complaint; or the relief diiinanded will be granted. T(jis the 14th day of;April, 1923. , ; ;W. M.'Skaforo, " ClerK of the Superior Court 4t19 4 Dr. LESTm-P, MARTIN t *■ Night Phono 9¡ Doy Phone 71. ; Mocksvilíe,-N. С. , . Я № m irm v Ш1 w h t 'k i' w ' и з и . я i ш в н ь н е в н к ш н к SUMMER VACATIONIST! шшшишвд. Шяш Ïs4" Í 1' ■: в :& ' й 'Í-;■ . ■ I I м ITSт I I. I I .1 i iSura’rner \yill soon'be here. Now is the time to make your plans, • - I'he ^'lorious Mountains oi V\^estern N’orth Carolina welcome you, ' • “-THE-LAND of the SKY”' . . The, A^aoatiohist’s Paradise - All (>ut-ol-Door Bports Reduced Su.minei‘ Fares, Bo,a,'inninft' May Fiiteenih SOUTHERN RAILWAY , SYSTEM Notice I of Publication In the,, luperior court All votoi;s who are entitled to Vegister, and who iW de in the MocKs- jyille school district out side of the cor porate limits of the town, of MocKsvillo p ;i niay register before Jas;- H. cain Reg- istrar at'th’e polling place in the town .. Amijof MqcKsyille^Aprll 20th'to 28th:inclur jy|aive sa'mo time and place as above set Bforthlas to registration for town . elec tion -and'vote May 8th for trustees of MocKsviile schosls. T M HiSNDUIX. V E SWAIM Town Clerk ' Mayor of Mocksville ■ Jacob SteWART, , Chairman Board Trustees R-B Sanford ,Sec. & Treas. 'ijchool Board, Missouri Pacific : / . . ' : . . Missouri, Pocifc - May.lGth Direct connections from all junction points. ' Rociuced fares authorized from all stations on basis of one fare and one-half fare for the round trip. . - , i'!'' Tickets on wle May 12th to 18th, (Inal limit'May 26th, 1923 Delegates making the trip via Southern Railway will have "an oppoi- portunity for passing through Western North Carolinr, V-Thè Land Of The Sky,” and the Blue Grass Regian of Kentucky,.and ivlll also have the opportunity of visiting the Baptist Theological Sémiriary, Loiiisville Ky, For further information, round trip fii.es, pullman rates, etc., cali on neuresl; Ticket Ag'ent or address: \ , J. S. BLOODWORTH, District Passenger.Agent, : Southern Railway System, ' Raleigh, N. C. R H. GRAHAM. Division -Passenger Agent, Southern Railway System, Charlotte, Ni С, иштншнлппнтшшптиша ■iI i i i 1 s i ú q ti ¡iiji S'l Notice! R-. li. Lowery, admr of Allie Lowery, dedfii va ' ' ■ Sale oMunda Geo. T. Baity and wife . and others ' In obedience to ati order of the,:Siip- erior Court of Davie county, I.will sell at public auction to the.highest bidder at the cou'rt'hpuse door.. in Mpcksyille, N; 0.; .on Monday the,7th day .of f May, I923.ali-thè land's of Allie Lowery dec’d jàituatéd iri Davie cpunty'fsdbjectto thj# '^rdow’s dower therein which ha-s been allotted; fpr.metes and bounds see "the petition in. the above erititied special proceedings and the proceeding for al lotment of dower to Salliii E. Lowery and also the following deeds secorded in the ofTice of Register-nf Deed of Davie county, N. O. 1-st tract contain ing 19 ¿(ires more or les*s, book 14 page i;03; 2nd tract containing one'acre more or less, : book -14, page 18G; 3rd ttact, i:ontaining 27 acres moro or less, book 24, -page 4th tract, containing'2 1-2. acres more or leDs;' bpok 14, page',204;; Gth tract, contaming..28 8'io acresmpro or loss,jbbok 25, page 72 and 7th tract containing one acre and six poles, book, 23,. page 1S2. Terms of salo; $50.00 cash and the balance on six and twelve months, with bonds and approved -ae: curiety, bearing,interest'from date of sale until paid or all c.ish at tho. option of the purchaser This March 31.st, 1924 R L LowEllv, Admr. of Allie Lower, dec’d E Jj Oaitiibu, Attorney il-5-4 Notice!’ Nori.h Carolina, In Superior Court, Davie County. : Before Clerk. Beund V. Potterson, et al. | ' vs. rN oticeof Clmsi Eaton, Jas. Eaton/ >: Sole of Pandora ’ Éoton and Thos. ') Land for N.Chanin,Guard.Ad Litem j Partition. Under; arid by virtue of an order made in the above entitled procéediñirby W. M. Séaf*órcf, i:ierlc Superior Court,, the 'undersigned will ' sell publicly to the highest bidder at the Courthouse door of Davie County, N.'C. on'Monday the 7th day of May 1923 at 12;00 o’clock M. tl\p following described lands, t>wit; 1st. - A tract beginning at a ston'fe in the road, thenco S. 2 deg. W. 18.40 chs to a white oak, Teagues corner, thence E, 14.20 chs, ;to a stump, thence N. '22 deg. E. 13.73 chs. to a walnut, thence N.‘14 deg.'W. 14 6.30 chs. to the road, tlicnce up said road N. 8p deg. .W. 10.25 chs., to a Stake, thondo'S. 81 deg. W, 7;ho chs. 'tb. the beginning, containing 35 acres more or less. . , 2nd. A' tract beginning at a stone in in Weas Batoijia .iine, thence W. 15.00 ' chs; to a Stòrie, thence S. 17.50 chs. to a stone, thence E. 15¿00.chs. to astone, thenco .N. 17.00 chs. to the íjéginmñg', còhtaining 26 Ir2 acres more "ór less.and being Lot No. 4.1« the division of the lands of Jordan ; Eaton, Sr. Thè two. trocts above described beinfe* known as tha lat(.ds of Wesley Eaton, dec’sd. I rTerm s of - Sáíe;' ' One-third cash, bal ance on.six riioriths tirçê with bond arid approved security or all cosh at option çf the purchaser. . • ; i This the-2nd.'day of April 1923. ' j ’ . ..■ A. T. GRANT,‘Jru', ' 4-o-23-4tf ■ - Commiàsionêr. i CONSOLIDATED A,UTd LINES- Operating Daily Between / . WINSTON-SALEM, SALISBURY AND MOCKSVILLE Cara arrive MoeUsville 9:15 a. m. . 4:45 p. . , Cars leave Mocksville, .iD :20 a. m. 4:50 p.m. - ' ■ ' - '_______.____________________, ___________ / - Connections made at Winston-Salem for Wllkesboro, at Salisbury, for all points on Southern Railway System,'. ‘ , ■ Fares: . . . MocKsvilia to Winston-Salem $1.25 . ’ Salisbury fo Mocksville ' $1.00 Seven passenger closed cars. Careful drivers. ■' Cars leave Zinzendorf Hotei,'Yadkin'Hole!, and Mocksville Hotel. \ ' Winston-Snlcm Phones 162 & 29! -Salisbury Phones 77 & 73 . "SAFETY FIRST—SERVICE ALWAYS-' i Dr. E. 'C. Choate^ DENTIST at)0|,F.iíM H f3, N. с ., Oílii'o over Ccoleotnoe Drug Stól’O PhtM ies Residence No. 04 Olllee NoT 33 i Order of .Publication NOTICE! ^ VVhen you use our flour, you use flour made .from the best wheat that we can buy 'and it is thoroughly -cleaned .and scoured. Try it and see if it .isn’t; perfectly satm tory, ■ \ / Horn-Jolmstone^CompM Order of ‘.Publication. North Carolina, _ In Superioii Court Davie Coup^, ■ Before Clerk. Board of Education of .Davie County i T' - vs- - ' . ,¿Lewis Williams, Albert Bowden. ■ .. • It appearing tb the Court tjhat the' de fendant Lewis WilliariiB is a necessary to .the abov.perititled special.pWceedings' for cbnderna tion of land for school aiti; in Parminglion,township Davie county, N. C. 'I’he ' said Lewis . \VilIiams is a non resident of the state-of-N. C., and summons cahnptbe served upon him, ! It is iharefore ordered,by the court that.publication bo made for. four suc cessive, weeks in the Mocksville Enter prise, a newspaper published in Davie county. , requiring him to , appear and answer , the netition before the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie county at his oflico in Mocksville, N. C. on tho 15th day of .May, 1923, or the prayer for condernation will be granted. ■ This April 7th, 1923 . 4-12 4tf W. M. SBAFOilD, CSC Bond, Ub Your JOB WORK. Mr, J. M. Ija'mes is our lopi-e- sentativb at I Cpo'ooineo., Any bpsiness transactionB'.-'lhvu him will be duly recognized iit this pf fice. Give him your Buliscriptions, advertising, .sale bills ’:and any other'kind of pvinting that you mny need. Southern Railway System Sclieiiules; The arrival and departure of passeni^er. trti;is Mocksville, , _ 'Tht! f()!lowin.;4' .sclve;i(iule.figures are pub- ■ lished as information and not guaranteed. Ar No Between - . : No . Dp 7;37a 10 Charlotte-Winston-Salem ' .10 v:7;37a : 10:12a 9 * Winston-Salem-ChRrlotto • '•■••9 ..--•.10:12a."- l;52p 22 Asheville-Winstdn-Golds : 22 ;l;52p 2:48- 21 ■ Golds-WinBlori-Ashevilln .: .21 2;4Bp 21 and 22 Solid through trains between Goldsboro and Asheville via Greensboro, Winston-Salem ' and'Barber, with Pullman buffet Parlor Cara. . \ ' • . , ■ • For fui’ther in formation call on' - , ^ .- G,-A: Allison, Ticket Agent;, Mocksville, 'Phone No.UO R, H. Graham, D, P. A. Charlotte, N. C. ш т и а т е • Ф THE ENTERPRISI^'AIl The Local News” Our Motfo---The Largest MlD-If{--ADyANCE CIRCULATION of ANY PAPER iill Savie Coiintji. TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURP03F. AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE? VOL. VI.MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY^MAY'S, Í923.NO; 27' Ш: $25,000 STOCK OVERSUBSCRiBED OPERATION WILL BEGIN AT EARLY DATE IN TEM PORARY QUARTERS .' \ _____________ At a special call meeting of the Mocksville Chamber of Com merce last Friday night, April 27th, the above was discussed freely and in thirty miriute.s the entire amount of- capital was raised to meet- the requirements. ■ ' This enterprise will be known as the Liberty Shirt & Overall Company, of Mocksville,’N. C., and composed of the following offi cers: J. W. Hartsfield, President; J. D. Byrne Manager. Vice- president, Secretary and Treasurer tp be selected by the body. Tei^porary quarters have been obtained for the operation of this factory and work will bdgin. soon. Lots have been secured for the erection of permenant plant which will be built an an early date. ' " . REPORTS SUCCESS GROWINfi HELP TAX LISTERS BY CABBAGE AT ALASKA STATION The growing of cabbage is quantity from seed matured at a neighboring experiment station is reported to the United States DepaTtmentof Agricultureby the Federal agricultural experiment station at Fairbanks, Alaska. Both stations are within2 degrees of the Arctic Circle. Seeds of other vegetables and crops have been successfully pro duced in the interior of the Ter ritory. Turnip seeds, Especially of the variety Petrowski,is grown in large quantity each year. Garden peas of the variety Alaska have, been reproduced for a nuni- ber of years, and through seed selection at least* two weelcs have been gained in eariinesa.of pro duction. Parsley, carrots, par snips; radishes, and . many var ieties of annual flowers seed abundantly in- the interior. Smooth brome grass seeds abun- .dantly and 1 ounce of ¡hardy al falfa seed, : Medicago,, secured from thè South- Dakota Exper iment Station in 1911, has been reproduced until there are now more than a dozen acres of. this crop at the Fairbanks station and considerable plantings elsewhere. A selection made from a-saniple of a few piinces of-spring wheat received froin Siberia in 1914' has proved so well adapted to the Fairbanks .^area. that about Ì75 acres were- sown to ' this i?ne' strain in 1922. GIVING INFORMATION We Should Provide Homes For Our WOULD OPPOSE THE Teachers—Boys Will Be Boys— Other Rambling Thoughts Babe’s Homers Will Bounce on the Drum Babe Ruth has taken.on an aid- <led in'centi.ye for “biirting’'home :'.}'uns during May. Each time he knocks a foui’-bagger a numbei^ of lawyers will dig up either from their friends or their own pockets $1,000 for the Salvatioii Army in New York. | ; The agreement, between * Ruth and the lawyers was made April 22nd. . ' Some people never aeem to do much tajkirig, except when they have nothing to ■aar* The outstanding new addition to North Carolina’s agricultural progress is tbe angual farm cen sus. Although begun on a voi-, unlary basis only, five years ago, I it afforded a 70 cent degree of completeness I’esults last year and better is expected this year. The skepticism at first, by far mers and others interested, has given way to strong endorsement by County Commissioners, Co operative Marketing, Farm Bur eaus, Extension Service, bankers and progressive farmers. The voluntary overwhelming results was i-esponsible for the law-being passed requiring this through the taxlisters. Those in charge of this, both locally and in the Department of Agriculture, claim that the pre sent difficulty is on thè part of the farmers themselves. Al though we own one or more farms the tax listers find that our con fidential ktiowledge of this non- taxable farm work is sadly lack ing. . It ■ is . definitely proven in all commercial- industries that failure would be certain if planned^as the farmers do. their plantings. Only an inventory or aud.it can show what we are doing. The best sellers and- losses may be found, especially if records of sales and purchases are maintain ed;- ’ . Mr.^ W. K. Clement,' County Tax .tSupervisor, requests that each farm owner make a list , of his^pwn and his,tenants crop ac reages, etc. and carry with him when he lists his taxes. TWs will be for the separate Farm Census list which has nothiiig, to do with .taxes.;’ - ', ' ' ' ' T he , Farm ^.Census this year needs the following informatipn of each farm owner including his tenants: Acres owned, cultivated lying-out, improved pastures .and timber, which are essentiaLfor the. crops. The acres of each crop grown even to the 1-10 acre field crops; each kind ot hay to be harvested this, year; the num ber ; of bearing fruit trees; tons ferfcillKers, and manure for this y ear; number of sow3;ewe aheep: milk cows (milking age) ; work Certainly every piece of country school "property should in clude a house,built for the use of the staff of teachers, v Time was when we expected the one teacher to board here.and ¿ohdei* among the scholars. He or she was expected to be either an old bachelor, old maid or a boy. or girl, the'latfer.pf whpm>;A^ere,tpo young and inexperienced aiid,thè former to crabbed and soured for so responsible a position. B^t teaching h'ai becpfhe'a pi^^^ sion and not á side line any more, and while th.e country, school holds only about half the' year, it comes at a time ¡ that renders any other occupation almost impossible, and certainly unprofitable. Why not a feiv acres of land to allow the teacher to raise a por-' tion of his home supplies,during the vacation? 'Like aiiy ptjier source of benefit, the more we put into this, business, .the 'more ^^^iirtet^oiit of it. / ^ — -- ' s, -'■- , * _ ■; :' • ' ' ~ ^ J It is characteristic of youth io be thoughtless, to be daring and rush blindly into things w ith o u t 'consideration‘fe’to ppss^^^ results, rt is'equally as charçicteristiç of âgé to,.be'-oveily cau tious and cognizant of results. How often^we (hear one say he wasted many fine opportunities/or'perhaps'lament spm'e, wardness that perhaps handicapped his future, accbinplishments. But do -we stop to think this is a part of life, arid; that evén'our venerable grandfather, Adam, rriace this veiV identical.mistake? While we would not encourage youthful waywardriess'v we want to say it is this very spirit of daring in youth that ^makes the man, and a boy with none'of it,' ifUüch.there be, will be old and burned out long before his tim e.W e? should - not take these antics of our boys and' girls top sè^òusly.^ ,It; is. life asserting itself. It is a surplus curreijt.of, energy, and witnesses the fact' of-abundant vitality. Let^them'.’laugh, sing, play their pranks and be happy while they, m ay, and let whoever would, cri^^^^ them, reflect a bit' aiid; see .if -he ior she can recall one who was not so. !•'K i-'' v; ' ’ ' Not since the fifteenth century, and perhaps never, has the world“ been so restless as today. Great, minds have, exhausted themselves in the search for the trouble and a remedy, yet there is little, if any signs of improvement. We, are in a habit:0f viewr ing our youth as more giddy, thoughtless, and.’of slacker .morals than ever before, yet, therein we are wrong. Our youth today is in no way less stable and dependable than’it has alwj|y& been; Our state.smen are at sea, our preachers seem fitistrated, ajid our literature j seems a bit pessimistic in tone,'all of which is a healthy indication. We are as a hive of. bees up.setùnd^it_urned out without a leader. It is a-condition, nothing more.'ài',.less. While men and women must toil inccsséntly for their bl-ead ,and butter, and even spend part p.f tha night in thought as; to ways and means of a'livelihood, we are pretty safe, but the .mind^'once at ease on these points, is free.to expa.hd ^iul i^acH put for the fulleist measure of rèal;life., Therein liesiho.trouble today! It'is not'a wicked tendaey,-;.buba desire foi- aiull measure of life a t its best, that is causing th'è blurry. ;Deep down iy itó is . the’call’for something more stable-and worthiwhile; It is as some age,,old instinct crying out and asserting itsélf in the animal’. Our peo ple'feel the force but are unable to, analHe it,;-We want a lead^, er. Is there any one available, :who is big'enough to fit it?' Oiily one who said, “If I am lifted up I^wiH'draw all nien after me;” We^nust go deeper into the true.meaning of'the Christian re ligion; Our churches m ust öxpend to nieet new demands. There is-not a shade of reason in the popular belief that sin is more, at tractive to youth than righteousness. , We have fallen short in many ways, but perhaps in no pther way have we failed-so com pletely as in our failure to hold up/the beauty, aiid-the attractive ness of a clean Christ-like life. . Put away your pet pessimism; brother, and give the present generation spmething on- -vyhich to alight Our y o u t h will-not-accept any fetters. It demands free dom to be corrupt, but the kind of freedom that truth- makes. All we want is to hold io our faith'and keep; cool. Our, civiliza tion is not. toppling by any means, but simply seeking a higher plain on which to-expand itself, and much as ;We boast there is, yet room for expansion. Fact ,is,,,'’we, have ; learned very; ^ so far, as. to ;what civilization reajly means.- We have .broken away from’ thé darkness, but our eyes' are not-yet accustomed to 'ïiie too bright light.G ive lis .time to become accustomed to'the light and our vision wilL clear, we .will discover the trail, leading onw ard and upward to bur heajrt's desire and civilization will; be-; gin it’s first real development. ' ’ ■, : SUGAR COMBINE Mr. Camp Advocates Nation- Wide Movement to Break Hold of Speculators. WOMEN WANT USTING PEACE ON THE GLOBE Attorney Z. C. Camp, • of Win ston-Salem*'suggests that some thing! should be done, and done' at ;once-to, reduce the price of, sugar thruout the country, in order that the people of every walk of life may be able, econo- niically, to can and preserve the tohs.upon. tons of vegetables and fruit food stuffs grown during the summer season for winter consumption. This item means much to millions of people thru out the. nation, who are unable during winter to secure sufficient vegetable, foods to properly sas^ tain their bodies, ; to say nothing of. the millions who would like forrit to be made possible for them .to practice the economy of; home canning and • pireseiivingi that they may the sooner secure title to their own home—which is also a title to true American citi zenship—at least better oUizen- ship. V .................. , M. ■* “Sugar,” Mr. Gamp says,; "is sellingv’much above what many think is^ iegitimatejprice, diie to m arket: speculators;! > t Investiga-' tion' to trdfficing in sugar stocks a.nd, .futures is. proposed,” said Mr.\Camp,; !rbiit my observation that little good results from these investigations. ; , ^ , Mir.“ Camp suggests'that.if peo-; pie would cut down on their sweets and use Uss sugar, some body; would have to ‘unload.’.’. A bbycptt , isiiindesirable,. and 'shoiild, -nPt;, be V^uggested,: of course,:^but.to cut;down consuni-- ption 'thru,;)atlpn-wlde cb-opera- tioh-wpulo'certainly be no worse thahjthe pombinatidn bf specular tors-.\to make millions of dollars to .: the detriment pf the general good of the masses of thepepple. “Why would it nq^be well for the, press, of. thP s^ in a movement to r^iice the c^^ ption of sia'gar to the end that this■'necessary be 'held ' within reach of ‘ the people?” asks Mr. Gamp. . 'Congress of Mothers and Par ent Teachers Want Lasting Organization of Naiions Formation'of"some-lasting or- ■ ganization'of nations” to prevent war and to promote peace was urged in a resolution adopted by the ••27th annual convention of the National- Congress of Mothers : and Parfcnt-Teach'ers associatiqnB in session at Louisville, Ky:; last week. . A protest against any change ' in the ’Volstead act to re>admit wine dr beer or to weaken the .sn forcement'of the'law and an ap peal for uniform national mar riage and divorce legislation were carried in othet resolutioils fav orably acted upon Fridayi- Informal caucuses of state de-t legations probably will determine the place of the next convention. The . board of managers.] yrbjch usually decided the next cqi»;én- . tion, city; was scheduled-to, meet Saturday, bjit it wm indicated annoiyicement of. a choice i might not.be made, until nextrOctober. , cities biddingifor the ^ conven tion include Atlanta and Macon, Gtf., and Ndshville andMemphi«,’ fTfenn;- ,":v. ■ f '-'i bit" He is a MORE FRENCH FORCES ARE GOING TO SYRIA stock and hens are called for. Even if our farmers did ■ noth ing niore than prepare such a list each year for their own informa-; tion, it would prove very valua ble, To have it by counties. will be more so, when used and pro tected as it is. If we'are to/suc ceed,- ;this work is invaluable as ail aid in economic production and marketing.' , ■ Help the listers by bringing .prepared lists of,ithe above,'infpr- JXiatipn./ ,A rathoi’ wid? experience in duces us to beiieve that-more peo ■pie are interested in ’What’s what’ than ■ ‘Who’s.who’.r-CIn- cinnati .Enquirer. , . ■ Paris, April 29.—France is sending more troops to Syria', to hold the 1 mandated territory a- gainst any'possible agjgression by the Turks. A considerable num ber of French'colonials have al ready quietly embarked -and aré on their way to Syria, atid two .divisions, totaling 20*000 men, ,it is.; reported!" .haye been:decided upon as, probable reinforcements to, be sent so as to give General Weygand a sufficient, army. France now has 26,000 men in Syria, but the northern front is about 200 miles in length, and a Turkish army corps, of 20;00Q is concentratedithere, with addition al forces on their way., j The announcement of French military preparations-.was made after Premier Poincare’s two hour talk this, morning with Gen eral Pelle, the French high’ com missioner at Constantinople, who first went to Lausanne and. then came to .Paris for a conference with the premier on the general situation-and for a discussion with Did you. give him a lift? brother man And blfearingiabout *^11 the^^ur- V denihe can. ■ • ; Did you give himaamile?- ,He rw,as down-cast,.and':Ыив,'г. And the smile vyouíd have ,i}.elped- , him ito battle it throug)^. Did ^ou give him your hand? He ; •' w as'slipping down hill/.i vV And the world, so I fancied was • using him ill - * .Did yoti give him a - word? « Did you show him the road ? : Or did vyou just let him go on ; , with,the load? ■' Do you know what it mean» to be ' losing the fight, - У'Ч' When a lift just in time niight set everything right?. Do you know what itmeans-rjust - a clasp of the hand When a. man has borne about all ; a man ought to stand?.b’: Did you ask what it was? .'.Why^ the quivering lip,,. ■ Why the half-suppressed sob, the. scalding tear drip? ■ v Werie.you a brother of his:'.%hen ' his, time cam.e of need?. Did "you’ offer to help hík¿, or didn’t you heed?' ^ ■ ' ' —Selected. » 'Г General Weygand on the military ‘ plans. President Milleranid later received General Pelle,. whogave.*- the president full information-.on conditions. 'The government, without diyul ging’ the details of ita future; Sy rian policy, simply let it be known ' through a semi-official channel, that because of.the mas8mg.of;: Turkish forces across the, border. from the French ¡‘the dispatch of • Ë contingents of . French’. taken from the. coloniaUi , is considered-necessary.’- ; . The old fashioned lady-kilÍe^}';i’*|^j’;|*Ví |¡ would not'' stand much- these days.—Cleveland Tift