The URL can be used to link to this page

05-May-Mocksville Enterprise. '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 « í :'^ fl L i ren H« iI much g ■ IZINÛ ÿ ducts'; У tion t' ; y other.- ■ »i Page Two ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N; C. LLE ENÏERPR1SE Published Every Thursday at Mocksviile, North Carolina. A. C. HUNEYCUTT Publisher. Subscription Rates: $1 a Year; Six Months 50 Cents. Strictly in Advance. Entered at the post office at Mocksviile, N. C., as aecond-class matter under the a«t of March 8. 1879. Mocksviile, N. C. May 3, 1Ö23. Oiir coúrttííy i» 8b rapidly :be- coming crówded, ¿nd competí* tion, tíong the most trival lines. Is becomititr so Iieeh, that thou sands are,“^ as we pften say "throwing up the áponge”, or "passing thebuck’% and falling into crime as a means of livli- hond, What we. need is fiill- , fledged .education, the kin4.'that reaches the weak point and makes strong . character. We need to learn to live less selfishly, yet . more mdividually. We are too much inclined to the other fel lows ways and too ready to fol low tlie gangnsrWy^cost. We must learn to be content with ; what honest work can give. There may be a pot of gold at the end of evéry rainbow, but the journey after it is too long arid hazzardous to be profitable. For an illustration, our savage sire, dwelling in the seclusion of his forest home, might have been christianized and easily have lived an ideal life. His wants were few, with the supply always handy, so if he satisfied them, he was free of further'duty. But with the organization of tKe tribe, he incurred other dutie», which have grown stupendously with 'development and social in tercourae. But pick up a few millions of the kind of our pre> historic sire and give them' pos* session of a modern nation, with it’s material equipment, and the result would be tragic to say the least. So as population increases, and material development pro gresses men rhust become more and niore brotherly, sympathetic, unselfish and self-sacrificing. We may safely herd thousand of sheep, without fear of them doing harm one to another, but the savage beast ^ust have room or there ia no peace.' IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SundaySchool » Lesson» (By REV. p. B. FITZWATER. D. D., Toaclier of KngUuh Bible in the Moodjr Bible Instltuto of Chicago.)Copyrltht. 192S, WfliUrn N«irBpftp«r Umtoft. ипшмапнштмтншмппв:!»П!1ПШН1111Я! LESSON FOR MAY 6 Bear Creek News. •AMUEL—JUDGE AND PROPHET IBSaOK T E X T -1 Sam.O O liDBN T BX T - O n lr tli* l« rd , Uld (erv« hlm in truth iHUi all 7(»r kH rti far conilder hoitr artat Uilngi ha haUi done tot yeu.—Z Sani. U:Si. nXrTERBNfciS M A T E H IA li-I Chro». •MI; M:S; Ps. i»:l; Jet. Utl; Ub. U:U, a. PRIMARY- TOPIC-Samu«I, tji» B«r Wh* Ssrved In Qod'a Hous». IUNIOR TOPIC-Th* Boy Who Hear« Ctad’a Cali,JN TBRM H D IA.TK AND SBN IO R TO PIC I >i0a«iu«l; tha Uprlsht Judr*.TÖDNO PEOPIiB AN» ABXJLT TOPIC I —Barau.l, tha Trua Propbst. ' “àALISBXJRY’S LARGEST STORE” FELDMANS White Goods Specials. LACE VOILES, YARD . . . 36 Inches wide. Large variety of neat dainty dresses and waists. patterns for Women’s and Children’s 35c ! 25c I am' the door by which you •; enter”. -Man .may deny the di vinity of the Christ as often as ■ they chose, and may seek to minamize the glory of the sacra- . fice made for sin, in the envious desire for self-suiBciexicy, but ; whoeVer enters-into the realm of truth, purity and the fullness ; of real' living here as well M here after; • must enter by this door which is love. Laying. claim to these things, Hé lived themi^ they had never been lived before and never will bë‘lived again, and he simplifies the whole for us in saying, "I and the Father anione”, so when we apply the assertion "Grod is Jove”, we have it ii^-! short form—that no man can-love all things and not be- live* iiSim to whatever extent he loves. ■'Purity, love, meekness, they . are God-like, Christ-like, ' £ind his principles make up the whole realm. Whoever, enters into the fullness of. the higher life must do it by the door of • piure love, and certainly there is . no other. An all day service will be held at church Sunday. Preaching at 11 a. m. by pastor. Rev. W. V. Brown. In the evening Miss Cora -Caudell—wilLapeak-on^her experience as a Missionary in Af rica. Miss Caudell is a delight ful entertainer. Everybody come out' and hear this gifted lady spealc, enjoy the day and go home feeling that you have been bene fited by coming. Sunday School was organized here Sunday. Supt. Wade Hut chens; assistant Supt. P. P. Green Sec. Miss Carrie Pennington. Owing'to the prevalence of the whooping-cough in the commun ity the attendance at S. School has been small, but we are hop ing for a full attendance shortly. Paul, the oldest son bf G. K. ones, is dangerously ill with pneumonia following whooping cough. When we set any interest of the country above that of agri culture we are simply crippling ourselves and defeating pur own purpose. All wool refineries, cotton mills and packing houses must have the product; of the farm in order to exist. Our spin ning and weaving industries must have the wool and cotton. But this is only minor when we come to think the workers, and even the owners of these industries must have food. A better equip ped and more independent agri cultural class would mean more produce, and of a better variety and this would mean cheaper food and clothing for the world The modern farm, rightly manag ed and properly equipped, would exceed the old methods as the modern weaving and spinning mill exceeds the old hand method of our great grandmothers. No intelligent man would think of puttmg a p'orker on half ration in order to produce cheap meat. To get the most out of agricul ture and that at the lowest rate, we must give it full feed, and if :■ we stint it we indirectly stint every other industry. ADVANCE NEWS The annual literary address of the Advance high school will be delivered at 8 o'clock p. m.. May 11th The graduating exercises will also be given at that time. The public is cordially invited. Miss Vera Whited of Winston- Salem, spent Sunday with Mr. W. C. White. 'Miss Edna Cornatzer, of Win ston-Salem, spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs. J. F. Cornat zer, Mrs. T. M. Shermer,’ spent Saturday ln,Winston-Salem, shop ping. There will be a musical given at the Academy Saturday night at 8 o’clock by the music class of Mra. C. D. Peebles. The Ladies Aid Society will serve refresh ments. No admission will be charged. Everybody cordially invited. Jericho News One great trouble with our country today is a too rapid growth, at least along soni>e lines. We have allowed the material to out-grow the real man and have reached a stage of development for which we are ill-prepared. The farmers are busy planting corn. Miss Pauline Green is spending some time with her grand par ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Sea- fordi The 11 months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward died Sun day afternoon, April 22, at the home of his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Kurfees. The funeral services was conducted by Rev. W. L. Reevis, of Win- ston-Salem, and the little body was laid to rest at Joppa ceme tery in the presence of a large concourse of weeping friends. We extend oar deepest sympathy to the bereaved ones. Miss Elva Click, of Salisbury, spent the waek-end with home folks. Misa Ossie Allison, who under went an operation for appendici tis at Long’s Sanatorium a few day.ii ago, is getting along nicely, Samuel mvoDS "askeA of Qod.“ Qod gar* him In апвмгег to hi* mother'* pnt/tr.' Sho prooited to glTtt him to Qod. In his Mrly ehlldhood, Ък xoether ст Л for u d taoght Ыщ. Пмг* la no teacher er nurie like the snoUier of t\)e child. At an early age, ■he handed him over to the care of BU to minister unto the Lord In tho taber nacle. While mlnliterlne unto the Xiord In the tabernacle, Ood called him. S« reaponded to ОЛВ call and spent a long life In uiefnl serriee to Ckid and his nation aa judge nnd prophet Oar lesion today Is hie farewell address. After Saul was made kini,', he retired and turned “over'the authority to the newly-chosen ruler. I. Samuel’s Challenge to the People, (rr. 1-Б). • 1. Beminder of the Way the King Had Been Given, (v. 1). He showed that they were directly responsible for the change In govemmGnt, Though keenly feeling the reflection upon him self and their Ingcgtltude to God In their demand for a king, he hns not realsted their wish. He reminded them that they now had what they лvanted. ' 2. Review of His Own Administra tion. (TT. i, 8). (1) Walk from child hood (v. 2). Samuel’s was a remark able life; from childhood to old nge he had lived an upright and pure life. How satisfying it must be to come to the end of life and to look back even to childhood days wlthont regrets. (2) Careep.as Judge and. ruler (v, 8). He boldly challenged them to sl^ow %here and how he had even in the emallest matters defrauded or oppressed any one. He courted the most searching Investigation of his life, even calling upon the Lord Blmseif to bear wlt- aess. I 9. The Yota of Confidence by the People, (vv. 4, 8). It was ЯашиеГа right as he laid down the reins ot gov* ernment to have his record- vindicated and to have his integrity established beyond a doubt so- that no evil-minded man could ever be able to cast re* proach upon him. II. Samuel Revlev/s Qod's Dealings from the Time of Moses. (vT. MB). He reasoned with them concerning the good hand of the Lord upon them from the time of Moaes. Though they with ingratitude turned from the Loi'd and demanded a king like the other nations, be had acceded to their re quest and set a king: over them. 1. National Prosperity Conditioned by Obedience, (v. 14). Though they had displeased God in choosing a king, it they would fear the Lord and reader obedience, national prosperity would •till be given. The nation which will M t walk In 9od’s way cMnet expect Ood’e bleeslag. 3. Diaotiedlence to Qod Ifeent the Hatton’s Ruin (v. IS). It is folly to ask God’s blessing upon a aatloa while It is living in rebellion against Him. T ne atateemanshQ» ia to And out God’s will concerning the nation and so di rect It that in all Its law« and customa there may be harmony with that will. Ml. Samutl'a Own Vlndloation. (vr. 16-19). This was such a critical hour in the history of tho nation that Samuel sought to indelibly Impress this mo ment on tlielr hearts. This.he did by means of the thunder and rain out of season. Harvest time was not the season lor thunder and rain so when It came at the call of Samuel, the people were frightened. The sign had Its designed effect. The people con fessed their stn of asking for a king and besought Samuel to pray for them. IV. Samuel's Qraelous Response, (w. »•26). ]_ “Fear .Not—Serve the Lord With All Your Heart.” (vv. 20-22). Sasrael did not minimize their sin but assntel ({lom if they would serve the Lord wholeheartedly, He would not forsake fbem. 2. ’'God JTorbld Xhat I Should Sla j^galnit the Lord la Oeaslof to №сяу (tor Tou.” (V. 28). Though the ]№<ф1( had rejected Samuel, yet he had sucli Kacnaoimtty of soul that he had not allowed their Ingratitude to keep him Interceding for tltcm. Such fail arc oQ his part he regarded as sin. 50c Mercerized Oxford . . . Rich silk finish, for shirts, pajamas, women’s dresses, boys’ suits, middy suits, etc. 25c50c Plain Chif fon Voile . . 40 inches wide; evenly,woven; chiffon finish. 19c59c Mercerized Voile . . . . 39 inches wide. Fine even mesh; for draperies, etc. 45c FIGURED LINGERIE CREPES Large variety, of dainty patterns on soft. For undergarments, kimonos, etc. crinkly crepe. Requires no ironing 35c WHITE RATINE 45c 40 inches wide; speciaL 50c WHITE REPP .... O V C 40 inches wide for children's wash suits. WHITE SOISETTE WHITE PONGEE . . . 36 inches wide. GENUINE "LINGETTE” Name woven in Selvidge for Linings. Princess Slips and Underwear and Coat I ' ii A N D Й 29c ^ 69c ! YARD WIDE AND CAMBRICS Regular 19c lengths. BLEACHING . . 15c quality; short CREAM BATISTE 12У 2С Suitable for curtains, etc; 89c WHITE ORGANDY . . 40.inches wide. 25cl 50c WHITE ORGANDY 45 inches wide 75c WHITE ORGANDY . . 45 inches wide 59c Ä . . 1 7 1 / 2 0 36 inches wide, regular 25c quality. BLEACH ING . . . . 25c quality, 36 inches wide. 19c I I Smith Field Items. Paganism. 1* w«rr7 aboot comal things ii 9W« pagaalsm. B« who has done suo); fraud things for the soul will sot •ta m the bodyr-W. I* Watkinson. Lettlng Qo, • Shall I hold o;i with both hands •very pkltry yomefloA? ЛИ I havi t*aehH m« to trtist м ail Ï net eeeo.—Яшепюа Wh»n W« Bul№ •Mwi,—Г A large crowd attended the school closing Satiirday evening and night. Prof. L. P. Hendrix, pf Advance, introduced the speak er, Rev. Varner, with a few well chosen words. Rev. Varner’s subject being “give the child a chance.” Every one enjoyed his address very much. The house was filled to its capacity, not al lowing admittance to all present. We are very thankful for the good behavioi: and close attention during the evercises. There were a number of visitors from David son and Forsyth counties. The prize was awarded to Miss Racie Hendrix for the best declimation. ri*e for best speller in 5th grade was won by Miss Sigmon, and Miss Ila Miller took the 6th grade prize. Misses Mildred and Page Van Eaton and Mr. John Wood were pleasant visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hendrix Sat urday. Mr. Sam Burton and family visited his mother, Mrs. W. T. Burton, Sunday. Prof. L. P. Hendrix spent the week-end with his parents, Mr; and Mrs. P. Hendrixf We are glad to see the load force in Pulton township once more. Lots of compliments are being passed over the county on Capt. Seaford. the road man. em, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Hendricks, Mr. and Mrs. Gurney, Foster are visiting relatives in Coolee mee this week. CANA, RT. 1 NEWS Miss Evie McCulloh,spent Sun day with her grandfather, Mr. C. d. Swicegood in Cooleemee. , Mrs. Vestal McCulloh, is spend ing a few days this week with Mrs. Gosheu McCulloh. Mr. Lee McDaniel, of Rowan County, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs, John Gullet Sunday. Mrs. T. E. James, spent the week-end with her daughter, Mrs. Elgin Phelps, of Winston- Salem. Miss Cloyce Hunter, spent Sat urday .and Sunday in Winstonr Salem, the guest of Miss Anna Mae Messick. A number of our folks are planning to attend the Fork Church commencement this week Liberty N ews. Turrentine News. Quite, a few of our folks at tended the Baraca-Philathea con vention at Cooleemep, Sa’urday and Sunday. Mrs. Rebecca Jarres and .son, Dink, and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie James and children, also Mr. and Mrs. C. James and little daugh ter. of Cooleemee, /spent Satur day and Sunday ini Winston Sal- Several of our people attended the Baraca-Philathea convention at Cooleemee, Saturday and Sun day. , ■ -‘‘W Mr. and Mrs. C. C. McCulloh are rejoicing over the arrival of a fine daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Windfield White, of Wyo, were pleasant visitors in our community, Monday. Mrs. Amy Carter is visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. T. Lefier, near Cooleemee. Miss Ola Spry visited relatives in Cooleemee last week. Those on the honor roll at school last week are: Elsie Kim mer, Nora Cali, Sara Carter, Mary Sharp Coble, Hazel Howard arid Elaie Alexander. The closing exercises of White’s school was largely attended Fri day night and every one reports a good program. The refreshing shower that fell Sunday morning was welcomed by the farmers, as everything was beginning to need a nice little rain. Rev. James Groce will preach at White’s school house Sunday afternoon. May 13. A warm wel come to ail. The Co-ops of White’s local will now meet only twice each month instead of each week, as heretofore. Mrs. J. F. Ferebee, who has been on the sick list for some time seems to Improve slowly. Mrs. I. S. Lakey and little daughter, spent the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Penry,on Mocksviile R. 2. Mr. F. B. Hunter and family, of Winston-Salem, spent the week-end with relatives here. The little three weeks old son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jordan, died Saturday morning and was buried Sunday at Eaton’s; Miss Cora Caudell, of Kamp- tonville, who has spent thè past three years in Africa as a Bap tist missionary, w a a at White’s Tuesday night and talked to us about the conditions of Africa, which was of much interest to all present. Mrs. W. C. Ferebee, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. G. C. Newton in Bennetsville, S. C., returned home Thursday. Mr, Bynum Davis, of the Twin- City, «pent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Davis. W« Do ЛД Elndfl or JOB WORB.SHOOT THE JOB WORK INI G T, - The greatest values ever oifered you—just wait until you see them;-you’ll naturally declare them to be the greatest values ever offered you at such a low price. They. come in Canton Crepes, Crepe de Chines, Taffettes.and all the other new materials. THEY’RE NEW and 90 of them on sale Thursday,May 3rd,is time for you to come to Winston and this store for one. All sizes for Women, Misses and Stouts. All bran new styles. It will pay you to make a special trip for one of these dresses at this low price. They’re ^v'orth a whole lot more. ' Mr. Renan Carter, of Winston- Salem, spent the week end v; ith his mother, Mrs. Mamie Carter. Misses. Mabel and Beatrice Livengood,. spent Saturday ahd Siindiy with their cousin. Miss Swannie Baily, o^ Sniithfield. Miss ‘Lou Thompson, of Elm wood, spent the week-end with her cousin, Mi’s. Cora Kimmei*. Quite a large crowd attended the Smithfield entertainment last Saturday night. All present eii.- joyed it very much. . Ml weel parei G. . ! E ANOIOR STOR[ s I Fourth Street at the head of Trade Winston-Salem, N. C. i -SAVE YOUR MONEY- O ne box of Tutt'sPitI.4 saves many dollars in doctor'i bills. A remedy for diseases of the liver, sick hend- . ache, dvspcpsta. comtJpatlor.i bU* • iousness: a million people endorse (Ttttt^s Pills) I WATCH for the X mark and send in your renewal. • AH sub scriptionsmust be paid- ih-advance MOCK'S church ’NEWS !8!В«;1В:1!1В:111В:!!!В!!!:В11!1В!111В;1£В!1:1В1!1!В11В1Е1В!!1!В1111В!!11В1В1»1В!1ГВШВ!1!!В11П IS F3 I “THE SWEETEST THING ON EARTH * THE PLEASURE OF PLEASING” OUR BEAUTIFUL LINE OF MID-SUM-. I MER MILLINERY WILL PLEASE YOU. THE GENEVRA SHOP EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY 126 S. Main St. Salisbury, N.^ C. of Advance I ■j— iMHWwa ■isaiiiiBüiii llllllllllilillllllllill I COMMENCEMENT | I DAYS ARE HERE | I WHICH WILL CALL FOR PATENT, | I SATTEN, KID OR CANVAS PUMPS. | I SEE US FOR EITHER OR ALL OF 1 THESE STYLESMM -V I Lashmit The farmers sure were ptoud of the. fine season on last Sun day. The most of our farmers are about thru planting corn and cot ton. Mr. Henry Hagaman made a flying trip to Mocksviile Satur day and purchased a Ford road ster. Look out! Mr. and Mrs, L. B. Mock, Mrs. G. W. Mock, also Misses Ethel and Claudie Jones took in the commencement down at Gander Hill, Saturday evening. About the only way that most of the people can make both ends meet, is when theÿ' have their big toes in their mouth. ' Roses are red, violets are blue, Sugar is so high that we don't know what to do. Miss Lucy Mock, _____ spent Sunday night at Mr. J. W. Jones'. Mr. M. R. Jones and brother, Joseph, made a business trip to Mockaville Saturday. Miss Essie Essix, of Winston- Salem, spent the week-end with Mr. W. M. Essix. Mr. and Mrs. L.' B. Orrell, spent Sunday with Mv. Steve Beau champ. Mr. and Mrs. W, S. Phelps, spent Saturday night with Mr. and J. C. Beauchamp. Mr, I, . Mock is still on the sick list, we ar,e sorry to note. Mrs. W. J. ;j;pnes is still confin ed to her bed", we are sorry to note. Mr. Joel Sheek, of Cooleemee, spent Saturday and Sunday with his sister, Mrs. U. H. Phelos. Mr. Beauchamp Sheek. of Cooleemeé, spent the past week P rovides " th e b ll ol s w e e t" In behefieial" lorm . H elp s . to -c le a n s e I th e teetli au d keep ) them b ealtb y . FARMINGTON NEWS = i with relatives. UNION CHAPEL NEWS 417 North Liberty Street ■ Winston-Salem, N. C. Olir Honor Roll ' The following have subscribed and renewed: J. W., Kurfees; Miss ’Sallie Etchison, J. В Penry, B,. C. Brock, J. W, Summers, J. M. Howai’d, Jacob Shoaf, . J. T. Sink. Lillian Hutchens, Send Db Yonr jo b w o r e. The attendance at the Sunday School is increasing.'' We are ex pecting a full school during the summer. Much interest is being manifested. ) The farmers, are very busy fin ishing up planting corn/ and cotton. The gentle raiii which came Sunday was badly needed. Rev. C. H. Whitaker spent Sat urday at the home of Mr. J. 1?. Frost. Dr. J. S. Frost, who has been visiting his narerits, returned 'to his home in., Burlington a few days ago. We are expecting Mr. Chandr ler and his force of nieri to move this way wRh the road work very soo The program given by the child reh, at the Methodist Church Sun day at H o'clock was very good, and there was a better attendance than was expected on siich a rainy morning. In place ,of the regular program of.the-B. Y. P. U. Sunday even ing, there was a song sereice. It Is fine to see so much interest be ing taken in the singing. ' The Epworth League gave a , very interesting lesson Sunday i night to a large audience. n Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brock,Miss | Frances Tabor and Miss Margar-11 et Brock were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. M- B. Brock. Dr. Lester Martin, ■ of ^ Mocks,- ville, was among the visitors at League services Sunday night— ? The health of our community is very good at present. Th^, nice rain come just at a time.; . when , the crops, pastures and “ gardens were needing ahd vegetation it seems has taken on new .life. Prospects are good for fine crops, though the planting is jia.litte late. . . ; ; . ■ ; " Miäs MaryVNell apd Mr. Geo. Hartman, of WinstonrSalem, were at home for the‘,week-jénd'. i , Quite a number of our young i^eopje attended thé musical at Cleminoiis Saturday night which was a part of the commencement exercises and enjoyed it very much.. 1 The Commencncement here will be the 18th, 19th and 20th of May, unless changes are made later. Hope to have a large num her of friends with.us from other places, . as we now have a nice place: to entertain, which is the You douM records , show, that^^ wear Jones & Gentry ^fi!GpodShq^ an^othei; ; ifi^ ;' ^eis; the№^cu^mers si^-ihjey seii the Best Shoes-for less moneyf All colors and stylc^; ! ' ’ ■ . j ib N t Y : ii- r : . :“The.Shoe Men;’ \ ' :■ I ; 447 Trade St., Winston-Salem, N. C. wiiBaiBiBiniBfflniBiaiBaBioiBawtinaKfliicfliaiitiaiiiiflaBiBiiiiBiiBiirMM:!:'!'' r I, I li3ÍBiI¡IBIBÍIIB¡XBÉBilllBIIIIW > l9BÍD BIIIIBIIilfl:)¡Bll¡iailllB:ll!B!lia:!liBII!BXBIII 1В!ШВ11В1111В!11|| auditorium instead of tfie old ,'ar bpr. ' ; . . On Wednesday night April 25; Milton arid Lillian James enter- tain^- about 25 friends at an in- form'al double birthday )jarty. Games were played both inside and on the lawn. A Floral Love Story contest was the most inter esting feature of the time spent together. There were three win ning couples. Miss Manilla Grav er, Mr. Claudis Ward; Miss Mar garet Miller, Mr. Gaither Lath- ain and Miss Zelma Brock and Mr. Kenneth Walker. Messrs. Ray Bowden and Grady Latham were awarded the booby prize. Those present were; Misses Bir die Stone, Manilla Graver,Myrtle Allen, Elva Williams, Mattie Lat ham, Margaret Miller, Zelma Brock, Magdalene Miller, Relia Foster, Nannie Wood, Prances Milder, Grey and Nell Johnson. Messrs. Grady and Ray Bowden, Hugh Brock, John Brock, Claud ius Ward, Vernon Miller, Ken- nieth Walker, Burke Furches, Gaither and Grady Latham, Lon nie Gray Horn,. Glauseil Gregory. Ice cream, cake; and bannas wete ¡served. Miliori and'Lillian were the appreciative recipicents of •several nice; and useful present. About eleven-the guests depart ed wishing them irtiany happy re turns of the occasion, SHOOT THE JOB WORK IN! FEEDr-HEADQUARTERS-GROCERIES I Carry at all times a good line of feed' : stuff of all kinds. Also a complete line of fresh groceries, floiir, meal, etc., and can always fill your needs for anything in the girocery line. Nice line of good candies, cakes, crackers, or anything for the picnic dinner. Cigars, snuff and tobacco. I FARMERS FEED & GROCERY N. C. State College of. Agriculture and Engineering, SUMMER ^ESSION JUNE 12th t... JULY 2Sth. , , . . Courses for Teachers holdlnii standard State Cortificates, arid for grad uates 9f Standard High Schools. Cbiirsjs' giving College Credit. for grad uated of Standard High, Schools. Cotton Claasing'courses. Catsilou^e upon application. Number limited,to 1060.- Apply foe'Reservation at once to W. A.; W ^HERS,” Director. ' - . Raleigh, North Carolina. , TOURING CAR Better Than Ever Befbre At the lowest price ever made, the Ford Touring Gar is even better, than before: Thé oheTOan top, ' slating windshield, imprbvedseats and refined éiiàssis cpnstraction have won instant admiration. > Already the demand for this model exceeds our ability to meet prompt 'delivery.. In a few; weeks we will have to disappoint many, who: are holding off. ■ Order now to protect yourself. À small payment down and the bal ance in monthly installments. Fbrd prices Itave neutr heen so low Ford quality has never beeii so high . . Sanford Motor Co., Authorized Dearlers Mocksviile, N, Ç. ^9 Г: JI •:h ÿ-,,, il.' Oui \: - r-f' ---- :tf| \ 'k "■i ,'ii Pagre Fouj’ Church News. A most interestinsr meeting of the Davie County Bafaca Phila- thea union WM 'held in Cooleemee Saturday and Sunday. ' Rainy weather cut down' the attenda'hce somewhat but did not dampen the enthusiaam and interest. Cooleeniee gave unstinted hospiteli- ty to all who attended; t, i i Mocksville Methodist enjoyed ,a finé Sunday School Day Sun day morning, following the regular Sunday -School session. The church was'crowded to it9*capacity. The congregation and Sunday School must stop growing or they will be, compelled to enlarge the church plant. ^ Miss Sallie Hanes’ cli^s will have a meeting of their class Fri day afternoon at 3 o’cIocIc.íd t)io churfih. R County __ the Mockaville. Methodist church. All the pastors of the county ' who are.inot akeadyrmémbers are inyited.to meet with us and join this orgáhizatión. We think the fal.owship and counsel will prove mutually helpful to all the ministera of the county. ENTERMISE/^MQCKSVILLE, N. 0 . Yadkim^lle H.‘ S. ^Defeated Local fl. S; R°v. W. B. Waff, President of the Pastors Conference of Davie nty announces a mefeting for Monday. May 7, at, 10 o’clock at Mockavni« Mothnrliaf All J-1-- ■ 410 150 .248 ••71 j ' _ Sunday School Report April 29. Membership Enrollment Attendance ;j/1 Baptist,,- ■ Copleem^e V ; MQcksville Eaton!s Presbyterian Cooleemee Apr 22,'SO Union Chapel Elbaville Dulin’s Bethel M.-E. South ■; Copleemee - ‘Mockaville Mock's jAdyance ; Bailey's • Fulton jComatzer ; Oak Grove , Concord . Liberty * New Pupils 353 128 107 90 89 73 ? . ?. 400 •308 •312 '322 "158 113 352 . ^184 ? .119 ■ 88 . ?71 150 ■85 .100 ' ,: -75‘ . ?? 267 . ^. Ó.73 0820 76 't 0 15 0 17 .0. ; ?? - I . 167 0300 •20'29 ,06815 ??9 Ò 23 0 ! Friday afternoon, atj Sunset Park; ^witnessed one of the most awful baseball contests of the year. There' was only one bright spot in the whole show and that was the hitting of the local ag gregation of pill tossers. Brady Ahgell hit ’em long arid hard. He hits everything from .the fast spit ball to the slowback-braker, they’re ali the same to him. Out of six' trips to the plate he, got two singles and a two bager. •Yadkinville High School—at least they said they were Y. H. :S. -reamed 5 runs oat of 12 “ The« game was lost by thé M. H. Si’iiïfiéld. ' Everyman on the inner- court ..made at least onç error. Stroud making four'in 2 innings. Waters and Lanier - also got two apièce. , - . Lanier, although he bad pitch ed a winning game Thu,rsday was called iri Friday in tHe .sec- ohd inning and did good w.ork*’ . R- , É-' Mocksville 11 11 . 7 Yadkinville, .12.1() .,6 week with her daughter, Mrs. F. W. Koontz. Mrs, John H. Koontz is still very much indisposed, we are sorry to note. ‘ Mr. William Wilson was'seen motoring through our burg Sun day afternoon.. He looked like there was some attraction. What was it William? Pat, who was ieft-handed, was being sworn in as a ■Witn&ss in the West Side Court of Denver, Col "Hold up your right hand,” said the judge. Up went. Pat’B left hand. v , “Hold up your right hand,” commanded the judge sternly. “Sure and I am, yer honor, (leclarf’d Pat. ; “Me right hand’s on me left side. ” —The Advance. Musical at Adyance. Mra. 'C. 'D.xPeetìlès will give a ‘ ‘Musical" in the acadèmy at Ad vance on Saturday evening, May 5th, at 8 p. m. Members of Mrs. Peebles’ music, class will tàke- part in the exercises. There will be no charge for admission. ., . ■ The Ladies’ Aid Society will serve refreshments. Everybody come. 51 ? 0 . 2 ?■iA r8inyidayibutrepórta.are good. : ^Sendíepórts nextMoiidBy, only two more-repörta. lÆt every school be represented. The 0^ ^E.. met,Sunday afternoon withrMiss Mary-Belle Jones asJeader; fA good program^was given and there-was a fine attend- ance. ' ' . ' ' 'Tbe'p. E. will npt have its regular meeting next Sunday, May 6, but will to Cooleemeeas theguestsof Cool^meeC. E. Society.' MaaterlSaSfordwiUilead the mfeeting and there will be special ipusic. ' ' , Notice! , Having '.qualifted as executor,of the Last Will and Testament of J. P. Fere- bee,: dec'd. Notice is hereby given to all: parties, indebted, to said estate,^ .raalce jniihiediate payment. , , \ AU parties having eiaima ¿gainst the estate ari. hereby notified to present them» for payment on oi; before ll^ 30th day of , April i9M, or this notice .will be plead fn bar of ,tHeir recpveir.. ■ TbiB the 80th day of April 1S28, , ’ . J. P. Eaton, - - i 6-3-6t pd. Executor; . _ —--------«— ^' We bo Ul Klsaa.of. JOB WOR& OAK GROVE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Harp Boger and baby, of Winston-Salem, spent th¿ week-end with home folks. i^r. Paul-Pugli, of Piney Creek, is wsiting-Mr.^ Dennie Angelí. / ;íMes8rs. H. D. and C, B. Hep- l^ritof Winston-Salem, spent Sun- (iak: with their parents, Mr. and Mfs.’ Charlie Hepler. . Ur. and-Mrs. Spencer Summers of ^Bethel, spent Sunday with Mr.< and Mrs. John Summers. Corn and cotton planting is the order of the day in our berg. * Mr. and Mrs. John Poplin and children,, of Bethel spent^Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Summers, .Miss Louise Potts, of Cana, spent Friday night with her grandmother, Mrs. Cairr Summers. , Mr. M. P. Walls lost aiine young-milch cow last week. News is scarse in:our ;berg this week on account of the week-endan DAVIE ACADEMY NEWS The plaintive notes Di'" the whip-poor-will is now heaird in the land, reminding ü^l;that spring is once mòre .witÜ!;us.' ; ^ ‘ " The infant son óf Mr, and îilrjf Jas. M. Daywalf was bdrite^ at St. Matthe\\^i chùrch Sunday. Mr. Richard" S trétte, pf Ire dell County, visitéd relatives here the past week-end. \ Miss Mary Kokiotz,spent, the past week at Hartóony, visiting friends. 'if. ■ 'A nicp, gentle rain fell on Sat urday night and Sunday morning to vthe delight of our farmer friends. ONCE A DODGE OWNER- ONLY DODGE SATISFIES ■ t ■ ■ 'Ivln every community there are a number of instances wherer once a Dodge has been purchased by one member of a faiii- ily, others of the same intimate groupe become Dodge owners Dodge depeneable performance, luxurious comfort and the fact that there is a type of Dodge to fit every motoring need leads to the selection of Dodge as the family car. Significant also is the fact that today a majority of new Dodges are purchased by motorists who have been Dodge owners before, and for several years. Touring Roadster - - Coupe - - ~ \ Sedan . - _ Place your order today to assure prompt delivery G. G. Walker Motor Co. Mocksville, North Carolina $980.00 - $945.00 $1040.00 $1320.00 S ' ' ■ FOR COM M ENCEM ENT | COME TO THIS STORE OF HIGH QUALITY AND GOOD VALUES | AND A BIG STOCK TO SELECT FROM I 2 PANT SUITS IF YOU WANT THEM $18.50 to $50.00 ‘ | 1 PANT SUITS $15.00, $20.00, $25.00, $30.00, $35.00 and $40.00 . 1 CLEVER SHIRTS, TIES, SOX, HATS | BOYS KICKER SUITS $5.00 to $18.50 v < | FOLLOW THE ARROW ' ^ Liberty & Fifth Streets Winsto^h- Sálein, n ;,c. IT PAYS ■ ' b:iNTii;RPKisE, m ó ck sv ilk e, n! o .JPagé'Mve iHi'miaHniiiiHmBii'HiKn awiiiBiBEaiii«BHiiiiaaKiinaH!iiHWBi!!iB!niaiii:D№taiii:aiè,niii;aiii«!№iuiinBiii«iìi!aiiini!inm gtía I« THIS IS YOUR STORE. Our store is operated for the benefit and convenience of the citizens of Mocksville and this entire section. We are anxious to serve you at all times. | CLEMENT & LeGRAND ■ - ' ■ 1 * .... ' ■ . BiiiiBniMiHMBWBiBiBiiiBiBiBiiBiB№BiBiiiBiBiiiiBiBiiiiBii]iBnBiBiiiiB;i»BiiiiB'iiiBiiniiiiBiiiiBini!:iB№BiBDBiBigiaiiiiBiig' “On The Square^ . Phone io(iiiiBiBiiiiBiB!i¡iBiBiiiiBiiiaiaiBiii!BiiiiB:ii!BiiiiBiBii9B¡iiiniiiini:ni¡ia№Bii!:nw(g!:iiBr"QSi!Bi!iiBr>!iBiii 'iiiamiiDBiiiiBa lo ca l a n d pe r so n a l Going! uid Comings of the Populace of Mocluville and Sutroundingi. Rev. A, C. Swafford spent Sat- lurday in Hickory. Mr. D. Rich, of Winston-Salem I was a visitor Thursday. Dr. A. Z. Taylor spent one day I last week in Salisbuiry. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Leach an- I iiounce the birth of a son. Miss Jewell Taylor, of Smith Grove, was a visitor Sa^rday. Mr. Sherman Dyson, of the Twin-City, was a visitor Sunday. Mr. J. H. Ijames, of Winston- Salem, spent Sunday with home folks. Passenger trains Nos. 21 and 22 now leave Mocksville at 4:05 p. m. Miss Mary Richards spent the week'end in Davidson with her parents. Mrs. M. E. Miller, of Salisbury spent Wednesday with Mrs. G. G. Daniel. Mr. J. K. Merqney spent last ¡ Thursday in Winston-Salem on business. Miss Mary Heitman is visiting relatives and friends in Salisbury this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. Minor and children were shoppers in Salis bury Friday. Revs. A. 0. Chaffin and H. T. ' Penry, visited Churchland high school, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Clement, spent Tuesday afternoon in Salis bury. shopping. Mrs. L. D. Johnson and Miss Mary Wilson Stone, spent Satur day in Winston-Salem, shopping. Mrs. J. K. Sheek and son have returned from a visit to her sis ter, Mrs. W. T. Yancy, at Oxford ^ Mr, W. L. Call has moved his stock of goods into his new loca tion, which has just been remod eled., Mrs. Essie Byerly and daugh ter, Virginia, spent Tuesday with Mrs. C. A. Jenkins, in Winston- Salem. Miss Melverine Hendrix, who taught at Hickory the past year was in town Friday, en, route to her home near Farmington. Miss Willie Miller returned Tuesday from a visit to her sis ter, Mrs. H. A. Birdsell, at Moor esville. Quite a number of our people attended the closing exercises of the Center school Thursday and Thursday night. Mr. T. L. Martin and family, of Elloree, S. C.. spent a few days this week with relatives in and around town. Pleasant Monday, after a visit to their son. Prof. F. R. Richard son. They were accompanied home by Miss Margaret Stone Richardson. Mrs. John Dunn, oE Moore County, died at her son’s, Mal- cus Boger, of Mocksville,R.2 and was buried at New Hope church near Hamptonville, Saturday, April 28th, funeral services con ducted by Revs. May, Caudle and Penry. Am NTiOli JUNIORS! CENTER NEWS Mrs. E. P. Leach and Miss Ruth Allen have returned from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Hop kins, at Camden, S. C. Mr. E. C. Sanford, who under went an operation for appendici tis at Long’s Sanatorium Monday is getting along nicely. Mr. Hampton LeGrand and family, and Mrs. Porter, of Win ston-Salem, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. LeGrand. Mrs. Philip Hanes has return ed from a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Ed Crow, in Monroe. Work is progressing nicely on the. new home of the Southern Bank & Trust Co., as well as a dozen new dwelling houses. Miss Sophia Meroney, who taught'in the Lewisville schools, returned home .Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Sanford and children spent Friday after noon in Salisbury shopping. Mr. June sieroney, the popular clerk of Crawford’s Drug Store, has purchased a Chevrolett. Mrs. T. B. Bailey and Miss Miss Bertha Lee spent Tuesday in Winston-Salem shopping. With the Shirt and Overall Fac tory assured and the Chamber of Commerce wide-awake you may very well know that “the old home town” is going to the front Miss Linda Grey Clement will leave this week for Mt. Airy, where she will take training. Mr, Cephas Christian, a stud ent of Cary school, is visining his father, Mr. C. A. Christian. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson, the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Campbell at Reynolda. Mrs. J. T. Angell, who has been very ill for the past two weeks, is able’to be up again. Miss Alverta Hunt returned home Saturday after teaching in the Lewisville schools this year. Mrs. Jim Bivins, of Elkin, who had been visiting her son in Gas tonia, spent one night last week with her cousin,Miss Kate Brown Mrs. J. F. Hawkins spent last Thursday and Friday in Charlotte She was accompanied home by Mr. Hawkins who spent the week end. Miss Margaret Meroney return ed to Greenville Saturday after spending sometime with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs, C. F. Meroney Mr. Henry Sprinkle, of Trinity College, and Mr. William Sprin kle, of Greensboro, spent the week-end with their grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. S, M. Call. Mr. A. C. Chaffin, of Corro Gordo, spent several days this week in Davie shaking hands with olds friends. While in town Tuesday Mr. Chaffin gave us a pleasant call. Come again. An entertainment will be given at the graded school, Friday evening at 8:00 p. m,, by the 1st, 2nd, 3rd and 4th grades, (148 children taking part). Admis sion free. Every body come. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Gaither and daughters. Misses Jane Hay den and Dorothy, and Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Sanford motored oyer, to Winston-Salen Monday night to hear Galli-Curri, the world’s famous singer. Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Richardson returned to their home at Mt. You are ernestly urged to be present at a special business meeting to be held on Thursday night. May 10th, 7:30 o’clock. This meeting is of VITAL IM PORTANCE to YOU. Good Music and Refreshments. Watch for ad next week.— ^........ Mrs. Jane Binkley Dead Mrs. Jane Binkley, age 75, died Friday afternoon at the home pf her, Mr. Sam Binkley, on R. 5, and was laid to rest at Joppa cemetery, Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock. Funeral and burial services were conducted by Rev. A. C. Swaffprd., Mrs. Binkley is survived by six children, three sons and three daughters. We extend our sympathy to the be reaved ones. Routes Items. We are having beautiful weath er along now, and the wheat crops are looking fine. Mrs. Martha Carter is improv ing, we are glad to note. Miss Gurla Poster, spent Sat urday night with Miss Bettie Jane Koontz. Mr. Renan Carter, who holds a position in Winston-Salem, spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. M. F. Carter. Mr. G. W. Crotts is improving, we are glad to note. Miss Eva Shuler, spent Satur day night with Misses Eva and Sallie Carter. Mr. Clairence Cope had the mis fortune of cutting his foot badly with a piece of glass Monday at school. Every body get ready and come to Fork commencement, today (Thursday May 3rd.)----------------•----------------- Sewing Party. Miss Ruth Booe and Mrs. Frank Clement were joint hostes ses at a delightful sewing party last Saturday afternoon. Vases of purple iris and narcissus ad- oriled the room where the guests sewed. During the afternoon “I have a light,” was played and a contest of making as many words as possible out of the word “Arithmetic”, was enjoy ed, Miss Sallie Hunter, having made the greatest number of words, was awarded a pair of beautiful pink candles. Miss Merrie Richardson sang several pretty selections, and Miss Margaret Allison rendered several piano selections. Delicious ice cream, cake and candy were served by the hos tesses, assisted, by little Miss Blanch Hanes Clement Those enjoying- this: occasion were Mesdames A. T. Grant,Jr., B, C. Clement, Jr., Ollie Stock ton, J. F. Hawkins; Misses Clara Moore, Margaret Allison, Sallie Hunter, Merrie Richardson, Jane Hayden Gaither, Jamie Mauney,. and Louise Harris, The farmers áre iii the midst of corn and cotton planting since 1 the fine season which came • Sat-,IS urday night and Sunday. ' * 1 Grady Ijames, of High Point, j| spent the week-end with home |j folks. I Mrs. J. W. Dwiggins is some | what improved, glad to note. ■ Several of oiir folks attended | the Baraccá Convention at Cool- " eemee Saturday and Sunday. Walter Anderson, of Winston- Salem, spent Sunday with home folks. Miss Annie Walker is spend ing this week with her brother, Fred Walker, in High Point. W. A. Griffin and Bruce Ward, of Mocksville.hooked a fine string of suckers from old hunting creek Saturday. W. A. is a fish er among men. Rev. W. J. S. Walker is paint ing his residence. Covering of the arbor is to be gin next week. We hope all who are h\terested and thos« who sub scribed will not forget to help by paying their pledges at once. The Center school closed last Thursday and Thursday night. The exercises were fine during the day. Rev. A. C. Swaiford made the address at 11 o’clock. His subject was “making good”. It was much enjoyed. At the close of the exercises the school had a , nice sweater to present Miss Bosch, the, assistant teach er and the patrons had a panama hat to present Prof. Merrill, the principal. Prof. Richardson, prin cipal. of the high school of Mocks ville, presented these presents to teachers in a-very fine way. The Mocksville string band furnished the music which is the best band in the county. We have had an excellent school. r laiaiBiBiBiiiiannasniiiiHiiiii SUMMER NECESSITIES CLOTHING We have on display some beautiful Sum mer Suits in Panamas, Palm Beaches and Tropical Worsted—just the thing for these warm days. All very moderated priced. UNDERWEAR A complete line „ of summer underwear, including the famous No Button Hatch imion suits. i SMITH GROVE NEWS Mrs. Sallie Spry is spending some time in Mockaville with her sister, Mrs. Mary Eanes, who is very ill. Mrs. D. J. Smith spent one day the past week at Oak Grove with her daughter^ Mrs. R. L. Whitaker. Mrs, C. L. Kimbrough has been seriously-ill fur the past few days suffering with asthma. Hope for her a speedy recovery. Mrs. G. C. Hendrix, Miss Jew ell Taylor and Mr. George Hen drix spent Saturday in Mocksville Mrs, W. L. Hanes has been in Mocksville for the past week at the bedside of her daughter, Mrs. J. T. Angell. Miss Annie Beeding went to Winston Monday to take up work with the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. Sorry to loose Miss Beeding from our community, but wish her much success in her new work. Mrs. R. L. Whitaker, of Oak Giove, was the week-end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J, Smith. Several of our young people at tended tbe closing exercises of Bethlehem school Friday night, all report a nice time. v ' —T-Y-'>------- . Card of Thanks. We extend our sincere thanks to our friends and neighbors for their many kindnesses and help during the illness and death of our darling baby. And also for the beautiful flowers. May, God bless every , one.. , Mr. and Mrs.,Grady N. Ward. OXFORDS For Ladies, Men and Children, in all the popular colors and combinations. ___'i - ■ DRY GOODS We are 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 THE I. N. LEDfORD COMpI y Department Store Cooleemee, N. C. Davie County’s Largest Store. fc-i liaanaaiBiaiiiawauiiafiBiiii ciBiaiiiHKiBEBitiaii! porcile. Kur-Fa-Gitef1 ,'■■■ ' ' : .-r« a A high-grade varjniah stain for furniture, floors, and w oodw ork any color. Granitoid;. Floor Paint Put it on to day—walk oh it to-morrow.: Shines like enamel. a té Real Paint As you dip your brush into Ae heavy' lead body of K u r f e e S Pure Paint you instantly realize why it covers '.. (hides) and protects the surface so , iniich better. There isn’t any magic , about itT“Kurfees is just better paint. Good painters usé and reconin.end it because itcpntains more pure, lead . per gallon. Look at the formula: Pure\Carbonote Lead - 80% Pure Zinc Oxide • 20% : ' . V ' . iO O% ' It’s 8Ù|prising the small amount of Ki^fèés, required to paint a house', rjght.7 L^ amou^nt for ypu and show you the beautiful color selections. ,J Kurfees makes a Paint Purpose—W^chave them W E E S & WARB Buy Now,Lead and oil advancing ® Л -1.1 li Ч В 1-Р f¿i 1. !í i « ■ cards suggt ; epis« : ^ Miss:!;: a dair with höstei j servecl ' 3’he|£Í ren->eS:; i i ''^--л -I - muÆ® ” ' IZINiî ' ductsíjí' tion t?|; other;! Ш- lieitmi ;i Just of GO(ï YOURÍ ‘ * te '. '■й\ - . . S ì 1 - -'v M ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVíLLE, N. G.'■ж 11аг::ш№я1№няш;ч'а1:шшш1иш1111шшш1№м11ш:1мп«ш»ш1111шш1111ш111н1ш11111втшшапт \й Town Election iШ щ htщ WE CAN FILL YOUR ORDERS NOW FOR- Cole Corn and Cottbii Planters, Steel King Cultivators, Malta Double Plows, Gardien Plow^^ Peg Harrows, Disc Harrows, Riding Cultivators, McCormick and Deering Binders, ^ M AllJkinds 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 Co. Town Convention - 1Ж 'Ш 0Ш Я№ В11ГЖ 11В!11Я111Я1Н 1!1Н 1111ВЯЕ1Я!!!!1 и я т я т т ш ш в ж ш ж ж я Victory Bonds are Due Now We 'will take them on deposit at par plus accued interest, or we will send them in for redemption for you. % SOUTHERN BANK & TRUST CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. The 'CommiBsionors of the town of MocksViilii, Ni 'c; at reguiuriiieotinff du\y hel(l in its oflico April 3rd 1923 called un (ijoctii)n for the town of Mock syille,' Muy 8th, 192!! to (ilect a mayor uiîî live commissionerà for,t1ie town ot Mocksville, and appointed the following election olHcera, towit: .Tames H. Gain^ ReRiaterar. and James Ward and C. V. Miller judges. The registration books wil| be open a t'th e 'pollihg^^piacò in the town of tóòcksvillè between the hours of 9 o’ clock a m and 6 o’lock p m on each day —Sunday excepted—Friday April 20th to, April 28th, . inclusive, and shall be open untii 9 o’clooic^O'f each Saturday during said rcRistration period for the Tògiatration of any new electors reaid- inc in the preninct—town—entitled to register whose names have never be fere been regiaterud ih said prqcinct- town—or do not appear on the reviaed list. ~ ' With the concurrence of the Board of Tò'wn commissioners and the Board of Trustees of MocKsville^schools an elec tion was duly ordered,to bo held at the polling place' in town of MocKsVille May 8th 1923 by Jas H. Cain Registrar and J L Warb and C V Miller Judges- same time and place and by same, oflk cera as herein above set'forth—to elect two Trustees of the MocKsvillo school district. All voters who aro,entitled to register, and who reside in the mocks- ville school district out side of'the cor porate limits of the town of MocKsville may regiate^ before Jas. H. Cain Reg istrar at the polling place in '.the town of MocKsville April 20th to 28th inclu sive same time apd placo as above set forth as to registration for town elec tion and vote May 8th for trustees of MocKsville schosls. T M Hendrix. V E S waim Town Clerk' Mayor of Mocksville Jacob Stewaut, Chairman Board Trustees R B Sanford . * sec. & Treas. School Board.' I D. M.'Hendrìékt, Ргм.î„. I . • f л . 1‘У'^г i A. A. Hellemani Caihler. , 1* .• I. ■■ •Ì JÍ к Ы .¡сй'.'Й-'''’ li ^ i.;,.,. ■^ --v'-T 1 ttttttis JJJJJJJJJ When in need of feed see iis. Cotton Seed Meal, Beet Puff, Oats and SMp Stuff. Flour and Corn Meal. Get our prices. J. P. Green Milling Co. Notice North Carolina, Davie' County, In the Superior Court. ' *L. H, Clement, and E. L. Gaither, Admrs. of Herbert Clement, dec’sd. V8 ■ ' ■ ■ Bennet Basset and.wlfe— ^' Baisett, et al. The defendant Bennett Bassett, a- bove named,' will take notice that an action entitled as above has been, com menced in the Superior Court of Davie County, N, C. upon a note or^bond and to foreclose a'mortgage deed upon real estate, given to secure the same,, said note and mortgage having been exscut- ed by the said Bennet Baaset and 'wife ----Bassett. And the 'said defendant Bennett Bassett will further take not ice that ho is required to appear at tho office of . the .Clerk of the Superior court of Davie county, N. C. in Mocksville,on Monday the 2ist day of May 1923 at 10 o’clock a. m. and answer or demur to the complaint in said action or the plaintigs will apply to the court ior the relief demanded in the complaint.; Thia the 19th day of April 1923. 4-20-4tf. “ ■ W. M. SeSaford; Clerk Superior Court, I^avio Co., Nv C, A convuntion of the qualified electors of the town of Mocksville. N. C. is hereby called to meet in tho courthouse in the town of Mocksville, Saturday, May Gth, 1923, at 3 o’clock. Pi M. to no minate for mayor and five commission ers of the town of Mocksville and for the'transaction of such other business as may- properly come before the con vention. with tho concurrence’of tho execu tive committee of town of Mocksville and the trustees of the. Mocksville schools a ' convention of the qualified electors of Mocksville School District is hereby called to be held in the court house in the town of Mocksville Miiy Gth 1923 at 3:30 P. M. to nominato t\fo trustees of the Mockaville Schocls to succeed J. P. Мсюге and R. B, Sanford whose terms expire tliia year and to transact such other business as miiy properly come beforo tho convention., Z. N. Anderson, T, M. Hendrix, Secty. chrm/'Èx. com R- B. Sanford, J acob SsEWARt^ Sec, & Treas. Chrm. Bd.Trustc^s Order of Publication -, North Carolina, _ . In Superior Court Davie County, ’ Before Clerk. Board of Education of Davio County, ,.vs Order of Lewis Williams, Publication Albert Bowden. It appearing to the Court that the de fendant Lewis Williams is a necessary to tho above entitled special proceedings for condernation of land for school site in Farmington township Davie county, N. C. The said Lewis Williams is a non resident of the stkte of N. С. and summons cannot be served upon him. It is therefore ordered by the court that publication be mode for four suc cessive weeks in the"Moc!csvine Enter prise, a newspaper published in Davie county, requiring hta to appear and answer the-tietition before the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie county at his office in Mocksville, N. C. ^on the IBth day-of'M ay. 1923, or the prayer for condernation“will be granted. This April 7th, 1923 4-12 4tf W. M. Seaford, C SC 'П вш 1внш в1в111яш а1в1ш 1в11ш 1внш 1в1нм а|вш ш внш ш впш |,!(,з I Southern Baptist Convention ^ 5 Kansas City, Mo., May 16-21, 1923 -I The Southern Railway.System will Operate spaciàl pullm'àn 'sleepinir cara and special train s'èrvicé frnm North Carolina "and South Carolina vja Asheville, Knoxville and Louisville to St. Louis to take care of de- legates attending; the above convention, leavin3 home stations May 14th ' on following schedule: Southern Ry. May 14 •• (• Lv Goldsboro Ly Raleigh Lv Groenaboro Lv Winttbh-Salom Lv High Point Lv SalUbury Lv Charlotte Lv Stateiville . Lv A«heville Ar Louiiville I Lv Louisville . 1.1: Ar St. Louin Lv St. LouU Ar Kansas City May ISth . 9:00 am 16:30 am 1.4Ó pm ZiSO pm 2!l0 phi 4:00 pm 2:30 pm S:00 pm 9:40 pm '10;30 pm ll:00'am 8:00 pm 8:30 pm в:00 am Miiaouri Pacific Missouri Pacifc.- May 16th Direct connections ffpm all jjunctiori pointi. j- i; , Reuuced fares authorized from all atntiona on basisjof one fare and one-half faro for the round trlp.^^ I ^ ' ' " Tickets on'sale May latK tó Ì8th; finiiÌ limit M y 26th-, 19M , Delegates making the trip via Southern RailwaV^'vrlU havp ‘ an oppor- porlunity for pasiing through Western North Carolinr, ‘»The Land Of The Sky,” and the Bliie Grass Regian of Kentucky, and will also have tho opportunity of visiting thè Baptist Theological Seminary. Louisville Ky. For further information, round trip fa.es, pullman rates, etc., call .on nenreat Ticket Agent or address: - J. S. BLOODWORTH, District Pnasenger Agent, Southern Railway ijyatem, Raleigh, N. C. . R. H. GRAHAM, Division Passenger Agent, Southern Railway System, Chariotto, N. C. Щ i Ц i ii ■ I I i i■Я.I i•fI I i iiв i I I i » в a ■ ■’ I ■ tf ■ i J Our Professional Cards Dr. LESTER P. MARTIN Night Phone 9; Day Phone 71. Mocksville, N. C. I' I • ■ iIID O Y O U K N O W m ■ That there are mòre than Eighty Noble.; I Peaks in the Southern Appalachian Moun- _ tains that tovver 5даоЦу> С,ООО feet above the sea? ^ ^ I That Моцп1;гЩеЬе11, which is 6,711 I '' feet high, is éhe’ìjighgst.raojb^ ern America“^ : ^ ' i ‘ Appropriat^3^'-(^alledS'^^ ■ : ‘‘T H E L A N ^ ^ У The Vacationist’s Playground. All out- of-door sports. Made your jiplans now. ■IrjiI -■ I■iЫ I.IиIM' Reduced Sunj^ei^vFares, May Fifteenthi'V'■roiiiii ' .-;j U.iüir ' i Ü D ing т -хЯ SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM Notice of Publication ' state of North Carolina,! ' In, tho. Coùnty-ôf Davie',' ' ' Isup'érlor conift Mollic E. Smith, Notice of. vs. ' service by~ , A. F. Smith . Publication , Th'e;defë.^dant in the' above entitled actionswill take notice that a summons in :the said- action- hasrb'een isauedia- gainst him on the 14th day of April, 1923, returnable on the 21at day 'of. May 1923 by the ClerK of this cniirt, for ij^am ages sustained byi the plaintiff occ'as sioned by the defendant carelesslv; nê- gligantly; wantonly; and.jvrongfully,hb being a driinKen condition, running a- gainst and over the plaintiff, at Beth- ania school house in Davie connty'," and did thereby seriously injure this plain tiff, whereby this plaintiiT sustained damages in che'amount of at least $1500.00 . , _ , , ; .1,, Thé defendant will . also taKe notice that a warrant of attachment was is sued by this court against the p'roperty nf this defendant; on the 11th day of April, 1923, which warrant is returnable before the' ClerK on the same date as the summons in this case. The defend ant is required to ap'pear'and answer or demur to the complaint, or the relief demanded will be granted. This the 14th day of April, 1923. W. M. ScAroRD, ClerK of the Superior Court 4-19 4 Dr. E. C. Choate DENTIST COOLEEMEE, N. C,', Ollice over Copleeirifee Drug Store, P h r m n a Residence No. 641 n o ii e s pmce Ko. .i» Wb V o a u ~lad8 or JOB WORK. G. V. GR^IEN, M. D Office at Fork Church Leave Calls at H. S. Davis’ Store Advance, N. C. Route 2. Dr. R. P. ANDERSON, DENTIST Residence Phone 37 Office Phone ПО Mockaville, N. C. C onsolidated A uto Lines Operating Daily Between WlNSTON-SALEM, SALISBURY AND MOCKSVILLE Cars arrive Mocksville 9:15 a. m. ^ 4:45 p. tn^ Cars leave Mocksville 9:20 a. m. 4:50 p. m. Connections niade at Winston-Salem for -Wilkesboro, at Salisbury for all point's on Southern Railway System. Fares: . ’ I : ■ - " MocKsville to Winstoij-Salelin $1.25 ■' V Salisbury to Mocksville $1.00 ' Seven passenger closed cars.Careful drivers. Cars leave Zinzendorf Hotel, Yadkin Hotel, and, Mocksville Hotel. Winston-Salem Phones 162 & 29 Salisbury Phones 77 & 78 “SAFETY FIRST—SERVICE ALWAYS” Baxter Byerly, M. D. Office Over Drug Store. Office Phone No. 31; Residence No. 25.] COOLEEMEE, N.C. Business Locals BASEBALL SPECIALS The Henry Harris Sporting Goods Co.'i of Winston-Salem, ex clusive agents for the famous p. & M." line, in order to stimulate int jrest; . in'' ■ba'iehall and other outdoor sports, ai-ti giving a ispe- 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 we will be pleased to serve you. Mail orders filled promptly. NOTICE! V . ■ . When 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 satisfac tory. < - Horrvjofinstone Company ' HORSE SHOEING I wish/to announce tp the pub | lie that I have opened a black-' smith, shop at W. R. Clement's stable, and am prepared to do your horse shoeing and repairing all kinds of fai m tools, 4-26-3 A . D.. B a r n e s . ga 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. ,I carry |i- special linò'of Jiat bands^for meri. I guarantee everyrha't and ■ I Work oh.'- ■ • iJ. P. BROWN^ ■ Clothes and HatWorks;Depol;St WATCH for the.X mark and send in your renewàl. .All sub- scrlptionsmustbe paid'in-advance Soulhem Railway System Sdiediiles. The arrival and departure of passenger trains Mocksville. ■ The following sohedule figures are pub lished as information and not guaranteed. Ar No Between 7:37a 10 Charlotte-Wineton-Salom 10:12a 9 Winston-Salem-Charlotte 4:05p 22 Asheville-Wlnstoh-Golds 4:05 ' 21 Golds-Winaton-Ashevilln No 10 9 21 Dp 7:37a 10:12a 4:0Бр 4:0Бр 21 and 22 SpIW through trains between Goldsboro and Asheville via Greensboro, , Winston.-Salém and Barber, with Pullihan, buffet Parlor Cars.. For further information call on- G. A: Allison, Ticket Agent, Mocksville, 'Phone Nò.|10 (R. H. Graham, D. P. A. Charlotte, N. C. с- • . V' ...... .................................................. ....................................,, , v-~,—... j-.r.,,r . , *** ~ f ' CW" *f' TERPRISE “All The Local News’’ Our Mott6---Thè Largest PAID-IN-ADVANCE CIRCULATION of ANY PAÎ^ÈR in Davie Cottfiiy. VOL; VI. TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE; ' MOCKSVIlZ e ^I^. C.y THURSDAY, MAY NO; 28 TO GET A . NEW KNITTING Mill C om pany Will Have, Author ized Capital of $100,000— A. R. Ho'ward, President SAYS THE SOUTH IL L SOON ™ IN MILLS Prominent New England Cot ton Mill Man Tells of In-, spection Trip INFLUX OF LABOR IN SOUTH NOT EXPECTED Announcement was made at Concord last Thursday of the or- ganization of a new knitting mill for that city, and coincident with th e announcement.of the organ ization of the .company came the statement from the officers that the company probably would be in operation by July 1. The Concord Knitting company is the new textile organization and the officers are: . Alex R. Howard, president; L. M. Vichmond,' vice president;and A. R. Hoover, secretary and treasurer. ' ,— The company has unauthorized capital of $100,000. In addition to his duties as secretary and treasurer, Mr. Hoover will also be the active manager oi the new company. ,. ‘ - Th'e' company will manufacture ladies’ fine gaugei silk hosiery and when completed the plant will have a capacity of about 2,000 dozen pairs per weel ■ . The building, formerly used by the G. H. Y. Hosiery mill will be used by the / new company. All of. the machinery to be used by the new cbhcern"'will be new and modeirn, however, and no equip ment of the G. H.\Y. company except the building, will be used by the Concord Knitting company Orders for the machinery have already been placed, Mr. Howard stated in making announcement of the new company. and he stat ed that the officers expected the plant to be in operation by July 1. ■ ■■ The officers of the company are three of Concord's most promin ent business ipen,- and'two of them, Messrs. Howard and Hoov er, : have had much experience withttxtile p.lants. Mr.- Howard afpresent. is secretary-treasurer of the,Gibson Manufacturing Co. and Hr.“ Hoover is active head of the Hoover Hosiery ihill, one of the most successful i knitting plants in the state. The Concord Knitting company is the second new textile' organi zation to be perfected there with in the past several months. . The other is the Hobarton Manufac turing company, which was re cently incorporated with a capital stock of $400,000. A tour of the textile centers of the South by H. C. Meserve,-se- crfctary of the National Assicia- tion of Cotton Manufacturers, convinced him that thè industrial history of New England will be repeated in the South, he said, in a report submitted to the annual njeeting df the association in Pro vidence, R. I., last week: His trip, he said, was made at the re quest of-President Robert A. Ar mory, of the association. “It is not difficult,” he reinark- ed, “to see in the South today a reproduction of theNew.England mill community of 75 years or less ago.” ' ,. Secretary Meserve referred to the work of a committee on indus trial relations, adding that “everywhere in the industry the the effects of practical cooperation are evident.” . John Calder a constructing en gineer, in an address prepàréd for a session of the conventiòn, said: “The outstanding problem to-, day of the Northern cotton onan- ufacturer is to increase the out put per man per hour in his in the facé of the statotory and economic limitations as compared with-his competitors elsewhere. To do this hé must encourage in vitation and secure and maintain superior machinery, and plant facilities and efficient- arrange ment and utilizaUon of the sa!me. • “Such action will save T ^ ^ , but-the saving will not be sulm- erit unless the good will and in terest of the reduced number oJ admittedly more capable North ern employes found necessary for the readjusted work, are also secured and maintained. A new atmosphere and a new way of working together must be provid ed if we are to crate reserves of good will.” N. C. BiPl'ISTS HAVE HAD “A WQNDEKFUL YEAR” Dr. Charles E. Maddrey, Ral eigh, 'secretary of the Baptist board of missions, closing the books on anotheir year of south ern Baptist convention activities in North Carolina, characterized it as “a wonderful year’s woirk.” While full details are not yet available, the North Carolina Baptists haye paid in on t^e 75 million campaign qiiota of ?6,228, - ООО, a total of $3,629,956 during the past three and ohe-half years. From Ma^ 1922,, to May, 1923,. state Baptists paid on 75 million campaign pledges a total of $88,- 831.11. This .jdoes not include anything paid for local support in churches andiall of it goes to mis sions, benevolences and!, educa tion. MR.FORD IS RICHEST MAN IN THE WORLD New York, May 5. -- “The street” was generally agreed to day that lienry Ford is the rich e^st man in the world, followfing publication yesterday of the Ford M otor com pany’s statem ent of its financial condition as of February 28, 1923, showing assets of $536,- 351,039. Actual cash on hand was $159,605,687 The figures were revealed in a statement filec with the Massachusetts commis sioner of corporations in Boston Last February 28, the 'state m ent shows, the profit and loss surplus was $359,777,598. Wall street estimated net profits ap proximated $119.000,000, equival ent to m ore than $690 a share on the 72,465 share of $100 per value capital stock outstanding.' whic*- Henry Ford and his son, Edse own outright. Wall street further estimated', that the Ford fortune totals sctoètiî’ing between $600,- ooo,èpp^^îï|i.750.poo,ooo. (â d à ï Tlianks Charlotte, May '6. — "No Eng- sh textile ; operatives have re cently come to this section.and, to the best of my knowledge, it was not likely that an'“influx of nglish operatives would be wel comed by Carolina Mill men.” his was the reply of a Chai’lotte mill man who is in close touch with the cotton mill situation iroughout the Carolinas when questioned regarding^a recent story by Richard Spillane of the coming of ll large number of iritish workers to America. Mr. Ipillane estimated that the num ber of such immigrants had been greater during the past 12 mon IS than during the proceeding 10 years. . The mill man quoted and’others who have. given .thought to the labor situation in the Carolinas are inclined to believe that Eng- sh workers would be more' wel come than tbe Portugese, Italians and other foreigners who make up the greater part of the oper atives in New England, but they declare the Carolinas have ample dbor resources >not only for pre^ demands but sufficient to take care of the demands of the rapifl- y expanding industry for v many years. There is no shortage of abor-at present and in somé secr tions of South Carolina there is actually more trian is required^ notwitlistanding the fact that practically all mills are operating at full capacity. This situation is explained by the fact that there las recently, been a trend irom the farm to the mill in South Carolina as a result of the inva sion of the boll weevil. 87-YEAR-OlD VETERAN SWIMS SAFE TO SHORE TU[ TURKS ARE DEMOBILIZING ARMY IN SYRIA,SAYS REPORT Lausanne, May 6.—Turkey is demobilizing, not mobilizihgi troops in Syria, and therefore there is no justification of French fears that Turkey is threatening the Syrian frontier. This, it was said tonight in Turkish circles, would probably constitute the substance of the reply, to the French note of protest. _ Turkey asserts that she is de mobilizing as a preliminary step to the probable signature of peace at Lausanne, and has no inten tion pf :menacing the French army in Syria as a meansof forc ing Prance to make further con cessions,, to Turkey at the Lau sanne conference. ON TNE HEELS OF BOYCOTT THE PRICE OF SUGAR DROPS How his father; who is 87 years old, miraculojusly escaped injury or death by swiniming about 30 feet to safety through, the rush ing waters of a swollen stream in eastern Carolina is told in'a let ter just received by Rev. R. Mur phy Williams, pastor, of the Pres- loyterian Church of the Covenant, fro.m ^ his ^daughter at Wallace, Duplin county, sap the Greens- bor5* paiiy Ne^ïs. ' ' . Thè minister’s fathèr, Charles J. Williams, is'a veteran of thè war ^etween the stàtés and ■ a ¿rominetìt ' resident of Duplin cçunty.“ His ;;favorite sport; is fox hunting and he is'as hale and hearty as any ÿourigsiter, as may be judged frbm his' recent ex- periehcV,. which is described in the letter. - ; - ^ ;The letter tells hbw Mr. Wil-_ liamsi unaccompanied and travQl- ing in a'buggy, started fi-ohi his home to. see a neiRhbor, who lives in thé country several miles distant. The course of hil; jour ney brought him to a bridge across Rock Fish creek. . The creek was'.swollen by hea,yy rains ani^ water had partially covered the bridge, Mn Williams, think ing he còuld cross in safety.drové in. ; The water-. had pulled the bridge from its foiindations and nnbved it down stream a 'few fèèt.'-büt this was not pèrceptable from the approaches. When Mr. Williams drove onto the structure the buggy wheels one side dropped over the edge of the hridge. Horse, bug gy and driver were entangled in tlie reins as the horse was kick ing himself, free of the buggy shalves, The buggy was carried down stream. Mr, Williams,free ing himseK from the wreckage, swam to safety. The horse floundered about for a'time, but soon eniulating the example o lis master, he too, was, soon safely.ashore. ■ FARMERS SUFFER HEAVY LOSS POPULATION 192^ 460,000 Persons Left Rural Sections, According to De-| partm'ent of Agriculture j \yATCH for the X mark arid send in yoiar rene|wal. All sub- BcriptipHsmuatb^ paid* ¡hradyance We wish to thank our friends an4 neighbors for the kindness shown us during the illness and death o f our" dear mother, Mrs. Binkley. May God bless each one of them. . V . THE CHILDREN. New York, May 4.-O n the heels of the sugar boycott by women in New York and scores of other communities/ throughout the cpiintry, a sharp break in futures amounting at the.close from 45'to 55 points occurrèd today. A rer duction ini the price, of refined sugar from 10 to 9 1-2 cents was announced by one large refiner., “Anti-sugar '^pledges will be administered to--the 1,000,000 school children tomorrow in an attem pt to breafi present prices, it was announced by the,women’s s u g a r committee. The children 'who'take; the pledge will use sugar, substitutes, such as fruits arid syrups,' as long as sugar speculator continue'to booít^the price.” . WHY FARMER BOYS , SHOULD BE EDUCATED READ THE ENTERPRISE Some of us seem to think tha i our boy is going to follow farm ng all his life it is riot worth the trouble arid expense of his getting very much learning. But if he expresses a de.sire to become awyer or doctor we make every possible sacrifice and so does the boy. He wants to be thoroughly familier with his profession and that is right. Farming is also a profession the one that all the worid is depend ent on for food and clothing, This makes it the most important one there is. , Why then shoulc he not get preparation? He should know how to feed and take care of dear old mother earth so as t6 get the best returns, how to feed and cultivate his plants, how to fight plant enemies, for they are many. He must learn how, to buy and ^ell wisely, to be part ner with city’s, business men in stead of just going on in a hap hazard ■way untrained, getting cheated perhapsand thinking the so-called ‘ ‘Big .Man” has got him. Let us encourage our boys, one and all, to attend school and get prepared for their calling. To know.it better will be to , like better and there will not be so much'Craving.for city life. Anc as for us \vri6 have missed this training, let us take time to read The Progressive 'Farmer ' and other good literature. We will be better citiens for it, —The Pro gressive Farnier. A decrease during; 1922 of ap proximately 460,000 persons in 1 le agricultural ' population of the ’"nited States ..was reported>y the departrtient of- agriculture, which said its figures were based on a survey.of lO.pOj) representa- ve farms and; groups pf farm i he estimate, which included not merely workers, but mèri, women and' childíén living ori' farm^ showed á decrease ’ of about Í.6 per cent frprii the 1920, census, which placed the agricultural po> pulation in rural districts at ' 81,'- 359.000 persons. , , ' The popuiation moveméñt áwáy ípm the fama,' the'dejpártment stated, was strongest ih,the ; Pa-, fic States. The movetrierit from farms to towns and ¡cities last year was estiriiated at aboutZ.'- OOO.OOO persons, oflfàeìt in;part by the shift of apprqxiiriàtely 880,- 000 persons, from towns and cities to farms. This left, it was point ed out, a net shift frorii farms to игЦп centers of abòùfc íil2Ó,pop persons, or about 3.6 percent, of the rural agricultural population^ Births pn farriis in 19^ were given as 965,000 and deaths '26б| ООО, thè' excess . òf births over deaths reducing the net loss in agricultural p<tpulation to thè 460.000 figure., i ; In the shift of agricultural po7 pulation to cities and towns, rei atively ‘ the largest. movement was in the mountain States, foil lowed in ordèr by New Englarid) the Pacific, the,. Middle Atlantic the east north céntral, and ih' South Atlantic f States, all aboyé the national average. ; Below weré the west south ¡central, thei west north central and: the; east South Atlantic States. ! TEACH fARMEBS TO “ LIVE AT HOME” This Is Way Banks Can Best Conserve State Welfare, MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS The. farmers were proud of the finfe season that visited our sec-? tion.Saturday. , Rev. W. A. Newell,' piresiding elder of the Winston district,held lis- 3rd quarterly coníérérice Sat^ urday evening: ;at' 3 p. m., and also preached for us Sunday at 3, lefore). a large crowd. We are always glad to have'brother Nbw ell with us; _ • Messrs.. Henry Hagariian and L. B. Mock made a trip to Mocks ville Saturday. Mr. Z. A. BeauchamPi of Lew isville,. spent Sunday with J*, C. Beáuchamp. No matter what kirid of clothes the women wear next; they will riot show their age.'; '' A dollar is w.órth.mpré than a nickie, but a riickle beats it go ing to churcK' Mr. John Mock, of ThomasviUe visited ■ hiS; father, Mr. I. H. Mock, Sunday' everiing.' Mr. and Mrs. E. ill. Jones, of MocksVille, visited at the home of Mr. W. J. Jones Sunday and was accompanied home by Miss Grace Jones. Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Hilton, of California,.are visiting home folks, This ia their first visit iri aboiit 10 years. ^ Messrs. W. J. , and 0. F. Jones attended the schobl'meeting at Mocksville last Monday. Messrs. W/T. andT. S. Mock, of Advance; spent Sunday even ing with Mr. and Mrs. L H.Mock Mr. and Mrs. John Walker,, of 'Winston-Salem, were visitors in our berg Sunday. : By J. L, Suiter, СавЫег, the , Natiopal; Вапк of Коску Mount.‘ ‘ , Answerihg thé question ,“tì<iw can The/Banks Best CotiseVye and Advance the, Weiifare "/рС Nòrth’Carò.IÌna,y l'shoulq'àay bÿ teaching oûi', farmers to' ‘live ■ at - home and ' board at the : safee place,” and helping themj,to,"do this, IS one of the mostimpor* , tant things. As long as.our far- hiers " depend on their , money , crops and depend on the farinere, of * the west to raise their meat ^ and other food supplies we,, will nôthave independence and ptos- pèrity in our state that we^hüve a right tò enjoy. . , The banker bf today should', be a man of.vision and should, lead. , in^ the ,things that'upbuild-and up lift; his community. He shquld not look upon the making of mon ey as of, first coneiderationv .but should be able to ¡see above; the dollar;, im,mediately in front ,of i him, knowing that when he helps tfo upbuild- his community that his prosperity will take carepf itself. ; A . bank ,is a semi-public instution and,its funds are only , trust funds to be used safely, and •wisely ifor the benefit of the cpm- münity which it serves. It should be ' diligent m,ga.thering the.re- sources of the ; community^ in which it is located, and should be sure when these resources have às8eщЫed that they areinot u^ed ' for speculation, of exploiting schemes, but,are turned ipto.chan nels that will lead .to the upbuild* ; ing .of its territory and the ad- vancernent pf its stated . , , The natural ad vantages and re^ sources oi North Carolina, are al- rriost uniimited .and are just lw* iginning;; to. be,, develop^, and.if , the" banks, of the state wilMend their credit and support to the de velopment and \ conservation of these resources; we will have a ^ state of which will be the wonder of our wonderful nation as it rightfully deserves to be. THOMASVIUE OKPBAItAli BARN BURNED,3,000‘l0ss The Baptist orpanage horse barn at Thom^viUe wasdeiitroy- ed by fire Friday morning- be tween 8 and 9 o’clock. The or phanage driving pony was burn ed, it being tbe only animal in the barn at the time, all the others having been removed and in use on the farm when the fire occurred. The origin of'the : fire was thought to have been due to a defective wire at sòme point inside, as no other cause could be assigned. 'Phe loss is estimated by treas urer, Hamrick to be at least $3,- 000, with only $275 worth of in surance, The discovery of the 1 fire was made by a littìe boy on his way to the‘barn to get the. pony put, intending to hitch it to the buggy. Mr. Sherrill Beauchamp,, of Lewisville, spent.Saturday night; with his grandpa, J. J5. Orrell.' Rev. J. M, yarner, of Advance' spent Monday night with Mr. L, B,>Iock. Mrs. Geo, F. Beauchamp spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Mock. Mrs. Roy Cornatzer, of-Ad vance, spent the week-end w|th her father, Mr. J. W. Beauchamp Hurrah for MovkeyiUel The time has come for it to grow.' \ ' 1 i '/ Í ■ -Г- щ ш ■ is : íi”%2l'‘^»íüss«M»fiaMWsá^si i l . . .XV Gi >| ■' '^ ^ 0 ^thfej| ^ ]U St s'i? ,! ■LABd; 2-B-; canj^ "v suggi-, epiæx : " : Misa .;- ". a daii V hostèri î serviw,' í¡ íT hefíjt U renvéi' .p I - mucBe • I ■ IZINÍ J I ducts j tion 1 f other, ' î j’>: M'I \juSt '; • . G0( YOUR.Î ‘S ' ■ > •] iM “ Pagê~TWü"ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ICKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Thursday at Mocksviile, North Carolina. A. C. HUNEYCUTT Publisher. Subscription Rates: $1 a Year; Six Months 50 Cents. Strictly in Advance. Entered at the post off ice at Mocksviile, N. C., as second-class matter under the act of March 3, 1879. Mocksviile, N. C. May 10, iH^S. Were The American Only Roving Beasts? Sup erstition Falls Before Christian Civilization.G. A. Allison, “ Well tiuies do change”, said / a man the other day, as he stood wiatching a farmer load several /.tons o.f fertilizer on.a truck and drive away over one of our fine roads, and then he went on to tell how hia mind went back to , the good old days when he drove a .mule teata twenty miles over what would no\y be an impaas- ■' able road; came hi to town late in . the evening, strucic camp in some . vacant lot, and' speDt the next . day trudging oyer rough, m iddy , roads, wearing himself and team J to a frazzle with perhaps > half to , thtee fourths of a ton of ,guano • as a load, and said he, “The ^ wonder of it is that we got there at all, and Idont think our, pre- , sent day youngsters; could ac complish it;” ' ‘ ‘‘ The old iearth is now breaking V forth with life at every pore, and " he who • takes time and oppor tunity at their flood'-tide, will, at ■ the end of the year, find himself abundantly blessed with the good that natiure poures so lavishly for 'the work. Winter, is a time of slumber of nature, and a time of • and thought for inah. It means ' quiet houra'by the fireside with : feltings and amusemients, but ‘ Summer is the time; of life and ■ action-7-the time when our Wint- ■ er, direams mus^t be worked out. ,• We are' spieaking of man in his original state, .which is with the '- fields and woods; wresting from ' the soil the substance on which . we ;'must ail depend; / Perhaps there are other industries just as important. “ Pierhaps man has become/ in a way naturelized to the/new realm of mianiifacturihg, trade, commerce and all these things, yet we doubt he ever known the real beauty arid sweet': n^s of life that would have been his with the soil and his flocks iuid herds. The miser may glory . in'-his'gold, the-capitalist in his stocks and bonds, and the scholar ^ in/ a fine piece of literary accom-r ' plishment,-blit there is no bread r so sweet as' that which comes directly by the'sweat of the face. It is surprising, when we come to reflect on it, how,little so many of us know about the early history of our countiry. In fact too many of us never .stop to . think of whether or not it has a history of any interest. Of course, when we reflect on the matter at all, we know the land has been here, or at least that is the popu lar idea, and leading off along this line we want to state that our section from thé sand hills westward including the blue ridge, is rather the nest egg of the whole continent—that is, it was here long before any other part, and is so old that no geologist ven tures an opinion as to’ when it came. Perhaps it has never been a sea-bed at all,_ like the other parts of the continent, but is here Just as delivere'd fresh from the hand of God in the morning of creation. However, we want to deal with- our early history since tlie discovery by white men. The imagination may run long an'd far, and in winding its way through the golden mist of ancient ages, may alight on to'many feasible ideas as drawn from some relic of a past civilization, yet the extremely practical mind wants facts, and it is along this line of facts, as to our past history, that the young mind must be directed if we would create that patri otic regard for our country, and respect for her laws and institu tions so needful as a foundation ori which to build a citizenship of real worth. . Our information as to the red men who possessed the Lind before us, is very: smattering^ and often very untrue. Most of us are taught to regard the whole race as a band of worthless savages, thoughtless, shiftless, and desiring/»nly‘to devour as the wild beast, yet, on close observation, we know they had many yinues, and much wisdom that would shame the inrtelligence and strength of character, of this age. Their system of education was far more intensive and; universal than ours. Different, of course, but why not so, since it fitted the people for entirely differerit life? But nevertheless it was educiation and that with results. We hardly think of the Indian as anything but a wild man, hunting, fishing, fighting arid never settled, yèt he was a gréât lover of home life, and not a stranger by any means to agrictiltural possibilities/ In fact, he gave to the world some of its prescrit staple crops such as corn, beans, both kinds of potatoes, tobacco, pumpkins, and, o^er foods that we could scarcely get along at all without, since we have become used to them. It is also a fact that in many sections of the country, corn and other crops were cultivated on no mean scale, even, if we should compare it with the average section of this day. Did you ever take noticer that in a,land of high Christian in telligence, you never hear of ghosts and ^hob-goblins except in a way of fun, while the half-civilized worshipper of this and that imaginary God is in a constant stare of terror lest the spirits of the departed come, to reckon up some past disagreement ? Our country today has wandered dangerously from the ways of faith in the scripture as our fathers read it, and we are experiencing a terrible ghost wave that would do ciredit to a savage tribe dwelling in the jungles.The world is at present practically free from war. The world is also very tired of war and if it will rise up and put forth its strength as grimly determined to win in eliminating war as it does to win in making war/old Mars willbe harnessed to the im plements of industry and slaughter will pass from the earth with out the possibility of ever returning. LIBERTY New s, of our people took in commencement last In: a- county like this there is /positively 'no excuse ' for any farnier purchasing hay. A bit of wholeisoriie advise which we be lieve would'bVof interest to our farmers was-recently handed out by ' the Progressive Farmer, as follows: . ‘,‘A ridiculbusly large part of the profits we make from South ern money crops goes to pay for hay grown outside the South Air,of this and a surplus could easily- and far more cheaply be grown on our farms. While there is a long list of hay/crops adapted all over the South, we mention only four: (1) Cowpeas, (2) soy beans, (3) sorg hum, and (4) Sudan grass which singly or in combination invite their use as either standard or emergency hay crops for every Southern farm. We may grow our own seeds or we may buy them. There are fully sixty days in which Bowing may be done and the harvest may be arranged for at convenient times. Sow New Era or Groit cowpeas for quick maturity and Iron or Brabham for later/ Sow Early Amber sorghum for early and Seeded Ribbon or Gooseneck for •l«ter. Sow Habei’landt, Mom- mpth Yellow, Black, Browri, or '^jlson soy beans, Cowpeas or spy: beans may be sowed ^ith / sorghum and the very early var- ' ieties with Sudan grass, Tlipse crojis may be sowed broadcusi'or Several the Fork week. Mr, and Mrs. T. J, Beck have moved from Rowan county to Ephestis. Glad ■ to welcome them into our midst, Mr. and Mrs. John Howard and two small daughters, spent Sun day in Kannapolis. Mr.. John Owen visited in Davidson county the first of this week. Those on the honor roll at school last week, were: Ruth Munday, Elsie Kimmer and Hazel Howard. Mr, and Mrs. John Gaberdand family, spent Sunday in Concord. Town Election >111 ¡ c ig a r e t t e s Æ 2 4 1 l ÿ i iiiiiiuimttuiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiimhurh The Municipal Election on Tues day resulted in the election of the nominees of the Citizens town Conyention held May 5th. No other ticket being voted. The votes ranging from 114 to 116 for Municipal officers and 119 being highest for member school board. Only two members of the retiring board stood for renomination, both of whom were renominated and elected. The retiring Muni cipal board as well as the retiring Mayor have served the town faithfully and the action of the convension and the result of the election show that the citizens oi; the town say to them “well done good and faithful servant” and every man, woman and child says to the members of. the schoo board that our accredited high school, for the Mocksviile schoo/ district in which Agricultura and Home Economics are taught is the crowning act of their faith ful services. The new officers follow: Mayor-Z. N. Anderson. Com missioners—J. B, Johnstone, T, M, Hendrix. P, G, Brown, C, L Thompson and W. F. Dwiggins. School Trustees-R B. San ford and J. F. Mcore. in drills, by hand, with planters, or with grain drills. Sow from sixty to 100 pounds of cowpeas or soy beans, 20 to 40 pounds of sorghurii, and 15 to 20 pounds of Sudan grass to the acre, if sowed broadcast, A smaller quantity of' the small seeded varieties of cowpeas and soy beans should be sowed than of the larger seeded varieties. For drill sowing, use per acre 15 to 45 pounds of cowpeas or soy bean seed, from ten to twenty pounds of sorghum seed, and from five to ten pounds of Sudan grass. By u.sing these crops we can buy hfty from ourselves at $15 a ton instead of paying $30 to some where else. The Parent-Teacher Association request your presence at the school building Thursday after noon at 2:30. Special program. CANA NEWS A number of our people went to Bear Creek Sunday to hear Mias Cora Cau dell talk on her work in A f rica. An interesting game of ball was play ed on tho Cana ground Friday after noon with the Holman’s boys. The score was 82 to 14 in favor of Cana. Mr, G.' L. White went to Mars HiU last week to be present at the gradua tion of his son, Clifford. Willie Grubb graduated at the same time. • Mr, and Mra, J. P. Brower, of Clem mons, were visitors here Sunday, Mr/ Will Eaton and family, of Win aton-Srlem, were visitors at Mrs. Jen- nio Hill’s Sunday. Mr. J. A. Stonestreet was injured last Monday evening when he fell from his horse, but is improving. Mr. and Mrs., Sam Stonestreet, and Mr, and Mra, Boone Stonestreet, of Mocksviile, were visitors at Mr. Will Collette's Sunday afternoon. The ■ commencement of (.¡ana high school will be held May 16th and IGth. Mr. J. B. Swaim; of Greensboro will delivei- tho address. P. J, Johnson, iimiiiBiiiiBiii!BiiiiBi«ii;iai| W. A. Allison. e n in Q Friday, May 11th, at 2 P. M. We will open our new store in the Horn building, Formerly occupied by W. L. Çall. We will carry a full line of—% Heavy and Fancy Groceries, Fresh Meate and Vegetables of All Kinds. Light refreshments will be served to all who attend. We extend a cordial invitation to the people of the town and county to be present at our opening. Come in and make our store, “Your Store”, and ‘ let^s get acquainted. ALLISON - JOHNSON COMPANY. i A I Ml ■I f r r l■I nI 1IIB!njBK!!BI!IIBiBII1!B!IIIBIII!B!ll!l Notice to Farmers The following is information put out by the Horticultural Division at Raleigh in regard to spraying fruit-trees. As most of the peach trees are killed it will not be necessary to use the sprays mentioned unless you have some fruit on,the trees. However, 1 think* there will be a medium crop of apples, there fore I surtgest that you spray your ap-^ pie and pair trees that have fruit on them. This second summer spray oh apples and pears is often called the “ calyx or codling moth spray” and should fce ap plied when seven-eights of the petals have fallen. It should consist' of lime- sulphur aolutidn 6 quarts to 50 gallons of water, or 5 pounds of prepared dry lime sulphur. To this should be added one pound dry arsenate of lead. This spray will controll the codling moth, scab, and leaf eating insecU, It is a 'very important spray and should never be left out. The second summer spray on peaches and plums should be applied, when the calyxes or shucks are shedding, which about ten days after the.falling of the petals. It should consist ot one pound of dry arsenant of lead per 50 gallons of water, to this should be ad ded 3 pounds of good stone lime Which has been slacked. Do not delay apply ing this spray. Where possible orchards' should be cultivated during the summer to con serve the soil moisture. If the orchard hasinot been fertilized yet, this. opera tion should be attended to at oncb. The fertilizer should be high in nitrogen that is quickly available, such aa nitr ate of aoda. Soila that are deficient in phosphorous and potassium should have applications of fertilizer containing those elements.. The proportions and amounts to apply depends upon the age of the trees, I trust this information will be of in terest to all the farmers of Davie coun ty, George E vans, County Agent, OAK GROVE NEWS Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Angell, of Cana, spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W, B. An- gell, Mr. and Mrs, Clyde Higgy, of Charlotte, spent Thursday night with the latter’s brother, Mr. Sanford Nail, ,Mr, and Mrs, J, G. Craven,, of Winston-Salem, spent the week- 6nd*with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L, Williams. Our singing school closed Sat urday night. It has been a . help to the people around here and we hope to have another one soon. Messrs, Charlie McDaniel and 0. G. McClamrouch, of Kanna polis, spent the week-end in our community. Mr, William, Bowles spent a few days last week with his broth er in Winston-Salem. Mr, and Mrs. C. J. Angell and children, of Mocksviile, spent Sunday ,in our community; Mr. and Mrs. Martival Sum mers and children, of Cooloomee, spent the week-end with Mrs, Cora Summers, Messrs. J. R. Williams, Milton Summers, ^ Dennie Angell and Hubert McClamroch spent Sun day evening in Cooleemee. Mr. W. B, Angelll lost a fine mule last week, Mr, and Mrs, A,. C, Clement spent Sunday with Mrs, Sallie Whitaker. Mr, and Mrs. C. C. Craven spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sain. Our Honor Roll The following have subscribed | and renewed: Mrs. J. J, Roadman, E. C. How-| ard, W. L. Hanes, A. C. Chaffin, [ Miss Ruth Rummage, W. J. Leach| H. G. Rich, June Woodruff. Business Locals Socks,Collars, Ties, Bows,Belt8| and the best Shirtu.in town, K u rfees & Ward Eggs for hatching, Barred Rockl and White Leghorn.. $100 for 16| Mrs. W. R. Meroney. Try a ’bag of Ful-O-Pep Chick j Starter. See us for Peed, Flour, I Meal, Groceries, Notions, Can-f dies, etc. K u rfees & Ward. HORSESHOEING I wish to announce to the pub lic' that I have opened a black*, smith shop at. W. R. Clement’sj stable, and am prepared to dol your horse shoeing and repairingl all kinds of fai m tools. 4-26-,3| A, D. B arnes. Get a roll of Gilmer’s Famousl Matched Retrinants, from 6 to lo| yards to roll, Kurfees & Ward, Do you know how to make al better paint than 80 percent pure! corbomate lead and 20 per cent] zinc? If so Kurfees will make! it, Kurfees Pure Paint sold by| K urfees & Ward. aiiin iiiiB iiiii !!!BŒ B'JI!BI!l!Bli:!BI9ii;!Bii::B!n!B!l«B!ll!BIIIIB!inB!lilB'IIIB!!!!B!!:iBlli: NOTICE JUNIORS SPECIAL MEETING. « Thursday Night, May 10th, At 7:30 O’clock. Mocksviile Council No. 226 will hold a Special Meeting, that is of Vital Importance to every Member of the Council. Good Music and Refreshments Come Juniors, this means every one of you. I IIC W ![':S !:i'l!!rn iW !:''taiilB :’!B » !IB ililfll''a iW B J IIIB № flll!lflll!;B V B IIilB llllB IIIIB i№ B I!IM IIilB iflllllB IIIIB n B lllim iilllB IIII« H H iM M W { M lv | 1 ,. Riimiii’B iiw in iiiH iíB iíü You Some Merchandise, at I Now Have A Complete Line of Men’s and Boy-s "heni Gver. Have À Gen^raL^^ df Giyeus.a J. C. I ' Im !'t» iiiiBiiiiBiBtBDiiaHBüimBBmiiiBiBi riQ B ii!iB iB ii9H iii!fliioB M B iB iiiiB ;ii!aiiiiB ii!iisiiiiH iiiiaiB iiiiB iniH iiiiB aii;< íB !i¡iB iiiiH iiiiB aiiiiB ii!iB ¡niiiiB iiiiB iiiiaiii»iiineH iiiiB iniiiiB iaiiiii {uBiiiia’iiiiBiwB. FARMINGTON NEWS RevAC, 0. Kennerly preached a very interesting and helpful sermon Siiriday night.' Usiqg as his scripture lesson, Proverbs 6; 20,; 21;,';^2: ' My son, keep thy father’s com- maridmerit, ;/ahd forsake not the , law of tby■ mother. Bind them continriallj'- upon thirie heart, arid tie them, about thy neek. / - When thou go'est, "it shall lead thee; when :tHou sleepest. it shall k^ep thee; and When thou awak- est, it shall talk with thee, , 'As-it vvas not convenient to observe Mother’s day on the 2nd Sunday, the service Sunday night was in mernory of Mother, The Sunday School attendance is. getting-better,, but there are yjE<t many that are near enough ■ to come, hope to have more as ' the ■ Sabbath days come. Oar Bible teaches us, “To remember ..the Sabbath day to keep it holy. Are we keeping this command .when we stay away from church and spend the titre in worldly -pleasure? - • /v Mrs,-W. F. 'Walker cèlèbrated her- 56 ' anpiyeisary ôn Sunday May C- : It came as a surprise to her. 'Air thè children wete home,; ' and' ^feoüt fifty relatives and frieridë spent thêday, À sumpt uous dinner was/greatly enjoyed ,/by ¿li '¿resent. Many lovely gifts were received, ,, Misses' Helen .and Elizabeth . Bahiison,- spent the week-end iri Durham, -, , Miss ipiep Cranfill, of Courtney , wàs the guest of Miss Lillian • Jàinès, a. short/while Sunday . afternoon, ' .Messrs. Tommie Furches and . Gilmer Graham reached home Saturday„from-Mars Hill, Farmers are busy these, days, getting corn and cotton planted, tije seasons have been fine, hope for prosperous harvests, Mr.’Grady Smith returned from Florida ' Sunday, He spent sev eral months with his sister, Mrs, Maud Smith Hudson. Mr. and Mrs'. Albert Long, who have been jn*î)ùrhairi for several months, are with the'ir parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A, Long, for a few days vacation. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shultz,Miss ■ Rothrock and Mr. George Hart man, were Sunday afternoon ‘ guests : of Mr. and Mrs.' C. A. Hartman. • ’ Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Ward and children, Mr. and' Mrs. J. L. 'ard and’ son' Clinton, Mr. and ^àfüV ■ JCurfees a n d daughter. Miss Hazéi, of Mocksviile,,/were visir : tors at Mr. and Mri, M. C . Ward • Sunday afternoon. _ • Saturdçiy evening Misses Hest er Swing, Mattie Lou Davi?, / Nancy and Evola Walker', Mes srs. Tom Swing, Woodruft^bink, - Bynum Davis, Gwiri Roberts, and ' : Kenneth Walker went.on a wem- ■ V er roast, they were driven in an old haunted house by the rain, after the weiners were roasted ■: and coffee made, a very queer rioisè was heard, and-no one ■ ' -could understand it^ cm til -several birds fell down -the chimney. This'cleared up the haunts. ' / / Messrs. ' Zeb Smith J. F- . /Johnson: were with home iolus Sunday. ^ ^ ' V ' ■ Miss' : Mary StocktbfV;taught in the-Polkton school, has returned home, : All who are interested in thej Oak Grove Cemetery'are request ed-to meet there Saturday, May 12fch, for the purpose of.cleaning .off same. ' ■ ---------------------:------------0-----^ ^ — Will Clean off Cemetery ?0R OLD AND YOUNO ■ Tutt'8 Liver Pills act as kindly. ^ on tbo delicato' femalo or iaflrm old age 03 upou tbo vifiorous man. ipliien ihe weak Stomach» idufifs, and Bladder. PINO NEWS Planting corn and'cotton is the main job with the farmers in bur berg. . Ml«, and Mrs. G. B. Harding had as, their Sunday guests, Mr. and Mrs Grady Harding, of Pilot Mountain, Miss Pearl Harding of Cooleemee, Mrs. Ruth Linn and daughter, of Landis. Rev. and Mrs. C. 0. 'Kennerly and son, Charles, were .Sunday day guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H McMahan.' Messrs. L. L. Miller and W.W. West haive purchased new fords. ' Mr. Harmon McMahan has pur chased a T'ordson' tractor. More cows, silos and tractors .will riiake business prosperous in a few years. ' . 'Mrs. D. N. Baity is spending some time \yith her sister, Mrs. L. L. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Swing and little daughter, Frances, spent the- week-end with their parents, Mr. i and JMrs. J. H. Swing. Mr. Richard Latham and Mrs.' J. H. Sprinkle, of Kannapolis, were the guests of Mr, and Mrs. B. G. Latham Sunday.: ; Mrs. Flora Harding Eaton, wlio has been- teaching at Mars Hill College the past winter, spent the week-end with her parents, Mi\ and Mrs. G. B. Harding, Mra. Eaton will leave for Chapel Hill scon where she will attend summer school. Wo Do AU r:.ina8 oi JOB WOEK, PermanentWork $2,400 a — 1« a Bood income for ft family oí Sunakilted workcra, but thisam bunt !b ea«ity m»do by our omployeoi ftfter’two or tUreo montha. No w p o ricD c o nocwsary. Good pay from tho itartl- Latucr famiUea earn mor« iaproportiou. We Want Fiimiiies While Operators Oiily for men nnd women, bw» Si(ri(ilcU.:(owr ‘RÍH«htoilund yuniliii-AKl buiWine« in llmBouUi. No dust or lint. - . . Light. Clean Work— 48 to SO Hours Per Week Prbiluctlou constantly rncroaaln«. t ‘Wu bavo never laid off employee« on / account of lack of work. P o sitio n s A lso for Boys and Giiji Entire funiilica I’«'';'''''/];, vidm l real comfort and bomo-llko protection forgtrU. . ^ Rent or Board at 'Very, Reasonable,Rates: • ■ Honowoli is nn otlractlvo, orderly . olyot 10,000. G o od noliqoll, « jurcbiWi aniuiomonta, 0Í0. , • Write At O.nce ■ For Illu«tm<td,Pamplili üídcictlbIni, the work in dct»ir anu for Ap- ,p"fcalKBl^.: S.iat? how many ;worrm'i>ryoY Tubize Wdal Silk Co, offAmcrica’ Hwewell,'Va. A S SETS— are your's aependabie? ■ p V EN our shrewdest million- " aires may have wortlilcss stocks, or bonds' tucked away som ewhere — for all 'stocks have a measure of chance in their selection. . : , ^ V. Types of construction are past the gue.ss stage. Your home or other buildings can be dependable as sets, safe fironx .fire or dcteriora- . tion, if properly built. Get your building tnaterial deal er’s advice. He knows building and knows materials.' . ^7/« Standard bij ivhidi all other jnaJies arc mcasimd " WEasi!aii!H¡isBi!i!BSiB!i;!Bii!iBi:iiBi!¡'Bi!i:ai;üi I WE’RE/SELLING’EM FASTER I I THAN WE CAN GET’EM I So If You Want An Automobile Bfl * 'I Soon you had better give us your I order NOW. I G. G. Walker Motor Co. iiiaii!:B!!iiaiiiiB:ii!aia'.i!iB!ii:a!iiiB!iìiBiaMBiiiia!i3a!!!iBiiiiaiBiaiB!iiiBjiiBi iasBita SUMMER »• èi,3a iiiiiB;iiiMaiBiB№BiMMB3!iBiBttaiiinr'^ § ■ ' More jp^ r /; ' JO N ESJ GENTRY’S f Shoes than any other kind. They Wear Longer and Cost Less JONES & GENTRY “The Shoe Men” I 447 Trade St. Winston-Salem, N. C. afiiiBii,iBiniB!igaiiiia»iiBiiiiBnBi:!fB!i!ia:i|iBi:!iH''iiin;;!iB!iEaii!!BiiiiBiaianiiaiiiBiiiiBis>«i!iiBr£r N. C. - State College of Agriculture and Engineering, ' ¿UMMER SESSION JUNE i2th t<. JULY 2Sth. • . , ; Courses for Teachers holdint; standard. State Certiflcates, and for gra^-- uates of Standard High Schools. Courses giving College Credit for grad uates of Standard High Schools. Cotton Classing courses. Catalougq upon ' application. Number limited to 1050. Apply for Reservation ut once to W. A. WITHERS, Director . • - / Raleigh, North C«roI!na. VACATIONIST! -Summer will soon be here. Now is the ■ time to make your^plans, I; Thb. ,glorious Mouutaius, of Western I North Carolina vvelcome you. - oi the SKY” w ^ The Vacationist’s Paradise • ; , AH ()ut-oi-Ooor Sports , . Reduced Summer Fares, ^ ' / Beginning; May- Fiiteenih ! Dr. R. P. ANDERSON, DENTIST ReBideno,0/Phone-37- omce Phone 50 ■.Mocksviile, N. C.; Baxter Byeriyy M. D. O f f i c e Oyer Drug Store; Offiije Pjiotic - • “No; 31; Reiidoh'ce No. 28. j ■ COOL'ËEMEEîN.e. Dr. LESTER P. MARTIN . 'Nialtt Phone 9¡ Day Phone 71. Mockaville, N. C. Q. V. GREEN, M. D Office at Fork Church ' Leoye Calls at H: S. Davi»'Store , Advance, N. C. Route 2. P^.O.B .D ETR O IT A Still Greater ^alue Never before has a Ford Sedan been sold at such a low, price. Never before has there been such a well-built Ford Sedan—improved with finer upliolstery, window regulators, and with marly refinements in chassis construction. ■ This is the faniily car'which fully meets every requirement of economy, • comfort and sturdy service. So great is thé demand that deliveries will soon be almost impossible. List your order now, make a small down payment, the balance oh easy terms.' Ford prices have never been so lout Ford gualityjias never been so Mgli Sanford Motor Co., Authorized Deaflers Mocksviile, N, C. ■ ff -V ’S',! I II ‘d'0' ’Ï -*. \iv:- -Г- йй^яйэдяа^ГяЙ*^ Page_1?òur :iv\ïli:Ki:^KiôE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. lllilíílilílinÍlÉ ■ T-! "-.г Т.ГГ..- -'■м->гч> ■:;.;..^:;-Pagfë FiVë Is N o t H a lf E n o u g h T o S a v in g s W e H a v e 'F or Y o u A b o u t T h e M a r v e lo u s M o n e y - S A L E N O W G O IN G O N ПаЯ!11!аП|В1Ш1!!!В№ИШ:В111:В1!11аШНШ:11ГШ11!'г№ВШ!В11Ж!11П!111 ■шиш ÉB №В111!В№ВрВ!Ш№аВШШа1!:!В!|1!В!;|!В№В!111НШВ!Ш1Ш1И111!Ш!11!1 S'ílf tÍÍk I•y ; jeL ~ fс s £ в a.^yí% ■s r- 1 TJTJ» Д p v ! It is to your greatesnnterest to read every wordof this announcement,as it is filled with ,Ьагяаш8 such as you cannot afford to niiss: . ■ ; STYIEISH ЭТ Confíete Ibitó of Stylish ; Dresses In ' SiiK^'0nghâ^ and lìótìed S^v^iss ;$4.95',lô)$â§iS0 : Jnst a few ^ Stoiii Gai)ës! and Wraps Left to go at á very low i^rice¿ If you are stout we wish tb see your A LM O ST t,O O O SIlX D R ESSES TO Choose From at thèse Low Prices Lot No. 1—About 300 old-timey Silk Crepe, Crepe de Chine, Voiles, Dotted Swiss and many other matèrials, iii solid cplors or paisley combihátións. Tailored and real snappy misses numbers. Values up to $12.50. Your choice ’ 1.98 Lot No. 2---200 real snappy fine Silk, old- time Crepe, Cántbti Crepe, Silk Pongee,Lin en and other materials. Made to , suit the feminine taste. Worth much more than double its'sale price. Aitiy shade and' style you wish during this sale Lot Ño. 3 consists of Printed Silks, Canton Crepes, Taffetas, Satins and Paisley Sport Crepés in the newest styles for síímmtr; Sport an^ dress-up dresses that take your eye. If you ever spend a $10.00 bill, spend one now for one of these dresses. ■' $ 9 .9 8 Lot No. 4—This lot was specially selected, mostly samples of high grade dresses in sport and dress wear. We have so many different kinds and materials and styles in this lot that it is hard to explain. Only a look from mylady will convince her that she is looking at $25.00 dresses and sport suits for only $ 1 4 .9 8 Lot No. 5—Now*we are talking about real dresses and sport’suits, the kind you go in to any specialty shop and they say without blinking an eye $35.00 and then some. If you don’t think it’s so look over ours, then pirice those elsewhere. The variety in this lot is wonderful with colors ‘ galore. Only ;■ $ 1 4 .9 8 - Lot No. 6-tNow we are talking about the cream of our stock and as good as can be shown elsewhere for $49.50. We áre talking not about dresses but about real Gowns in heeded Georgette, Crepe Romaine,Crepe,and g many other of the newest materials includ- s ing lace. All colors' suitablé for dinner and s street gowns. Your choice for only- I , $ 2 4 .9 3 llllllllllllllliuilllilllllliuillilllllllll^ FIN E SPO RT AN D D R ESS SU IT S A T R E M A R K A B L E L O W P R IC E S 25 Jersey and Plaid Sport Suits, some with white skirts and colored coats, so^me plain with sash on sidè; values up to $20;00J Y o u r G h ò ic e . , > ^ 7 .9 8 25 Puré Linen Shantung M Suits iii sizes from 16 to 44; $40.00 values;- shipment just received. Special fw Dress Suits in Poiret Twill, short box coats, thè sash side effect and strictly tailored ef fect, silk lined, very nicely made. Pi*iced from $25.00 to $60.00. Your Choice $ 1 4 .9 5 to $ 2 9 .5 0 This is thè Greatest Suit Opportunity .Ever Offered the People of this Vicinity. iSDBiBii!iBEiiiBiaiii!ni]Eaie3K!xs9::B'iBi¡!iiaBQii:iB:iiiB;!iisiiiiEe!iiisioaimiBC A PES B E T T ER TH A N E V E R Lot No. 1—All-wool velour in tan, grey, blue and brown, including black silk ones. Values up to $15.00. Your Choice ' : $5.98 ■ Lot No. 2 consists of all-wool velour, i;ichly embroidered; poiret twill, nice silk capes with silk linings. Your Choice Lot No. 3 consists of real finé quality Poiret twill. Novelty Silks, some with beautiful round collars. All colors silk lined. The kind they ask you $35.00 for. Your choice V- . $i4.9a';- All Capes, Sport Coats and Dress Coats Re duced Accordingly. We Carry a Full Line, 432 North Liberty street WÍÑST0N-SALEM, C. iDltBSIIB!llia!li!Bra:BIII!BIIIIB!lGiyiiBBBili!BIII!BGBIIIIBiBg«iB!lliBlBiBIBnflDBiBlir: ■D'C’'A F \ l Because of the extraordinarily Iciw prices in ' this Sale, it will be impossible for us to ac cept mail orders or telephone orders. • V ■ ; . 'Winston-Salem’s Greatest M illiiiery’ Sale in Years • A LM O ST A TH O O SAN D L O V E L Y T RIM M ED H A T S One lot of about 300 Hats in the season's newest styles in Trimmed, Saliors and Sport Hats. Values up ■ ¿S Q ' to $5.00. Choice ONE LOT OF TRIMMED HATS THAT .AREEXCELLENTVALUESAT ■: $5.60 AND $6.00—0№ Y : - гУ 1%' Hats for Dress .Hats for Strebet ’Hats for ■ Any color, style, shapè and trimming r now -used. Up-;’ S'i to-the-mjnùte Hats. ' Quafttit.v' isLirftited ’ я' h '• i Hats for Misses Hats ior Women Hats for Matrons We will not try to describe .them, bufasic you to come to see.iory,ourself! > None to Milliners , Lpt 3 offers Millinéry News to thrill; all féminine. .Wjnsr' ton-Salem heraWirig an event аз timely as itia’extriiordinary. i Sumnier’e newest fashions in Trimmed Hats réady in Гaimazr. -I 'ing variety at,";, • " v • ^ LEGHORN HATS . ”1 MILAN;HATS ' ^ 1 ^ Æ Q Q ta ffe ta 'H A T S » ! • Æ • CANTON C REPE-. RIBBON HATS ■ . MILAN, HEM P, , • ' ^ Ж # ТШВО HATS ' - • HAIR BR A p v , . , . / :j Every imagínale ney? ipring model for wom^n of every, type-, j and taste. Mushrppms, flares,, pokes, short backs, tricornes, Í youthful and matron^ effects. Black and every color.. Trim- - j njed with flowers, ostrich, fruits, ribbons, fancy feathers and . J ornaments. Never such an opportunity to buy quality :milli- i,vJ nery for so little. . , ' . ' ' . ' . ‘ . i sii ^ 1 1 H O Q F 75ci3ÌIk Hose, open clocks on.side in all lead- . 1 IK JiD M là . ing colors. Only 3 pairs to a customer, 8 pairs........................S IL K H O SE $2.50 and 53.00 Full Fashion and Pointex H eel, Hose iira ll colors. A. R ift tq .$L 89 1you, fo r.................... C D i ^ O ' T ' C K r i D T C '$5.00 Pam eila pleated sport skirts.I o r W r V 1 O l V l I V 1 O A ll colors. The very -. ^q , Q f t ' Skirt you w ant for slim m er.........................................-■* G IN G H A M D RESSES at sacrifice’ prices. .T h is season’s styles. A rom arkablo selection on our bargain floor. ' ' ' A PRO N D i& S S E S Be here early and got your .choice........... X iNiriFR A I? .Com plete lino of Ladies., Mfsses andVV cAVnaren-s underwear a l sale prices. P lit m a supply now. '■ 7!)c white petticoats^ double raffio ém- broitlurod; indeed a real . ' ^ 4 9 c IT G O W N S 4“e|ityw ith lace and .embroidery; ' PEnrriCOATS trea^ only, N1 long ^fl^hort sleeves for only, SH EET S SP EC IA L JU N IO R p ^ A R T M E N T : The only one of its kind in the city. The little miss-neea not ' worry any longer. We can fit you. prettiest arrSy of junior dresses in-silks “and cottons that wu; If.ve ,ever;S together,- so different ; If you soe these Of a ' *■cuatomer. .departmeht ’will match the-values of any. other ( eiiartment. > . > ■ lllipillinilillllllliiÉ i;-:, J f ■ W .’, ' 'V, rrrsï.f, ашашасш шип НШВШ!Ша«1В№1 шипа«»■ШВ1» K O D A K T IM E IS H È R E . T h is is th e s e a s o n w h e n y o u w a n t to ge^ th e fie ld s a n d w o o d s a n d e n jo y n a tu r e ’s b le ssin g s. T a k e a K o d a k w ith yoUé W e h a v e th e m a t d iffe r e n t p r ic e s. A ls o a c o m p le te lin e o f K o d a k su p p lie s. C L E M E N T & L e G R A N D “ Oh The Square" Phone 51 waiiiinii!iaiiiiBiiiiBBBiiiiaiiiiaiiciiiniiiiBiiiiBBBiBiBii!iaiiii штвшвипвнивншвап ШЖ!№В1ШВ1шаж1|' l o c a l a n d p e r s o n a l Going* «><1 Coming» of the Populace of MooloTiUe and Surroundinst. Miss Annie Bosch, of Salis bury, was a visitor here Monday. Mrs. Jane Russell, of Kanna polis, is visiting friends in town this week. Beginning May 14, the Library will be open each Monday from 3 o’clock to 5:30. Mrs. T.. B. Bailey, left this week for a visit to relatives in Covington, Tenn^________ Miss Mefekie Neely, of States ville, is the guest of her niece, Mrs. V. E. Swaim. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson and daughter, Gussie, spent the week-end in Hickory.- Miss Sarah Miller, of Taylors- i ville, spent the week-end with I Miss Hanes Clement. Dr. J. M. Clark, of Statesville, I was a visitor in,town Monday, I en route to Cooleemee. Mr. W. J. Leach, of Salisbury, I is spending some time here with 1 relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Jenkins, of I Winston-Salem, spent Sunday I with Mrs. L. G. Gaither. Mrs. Price Sherrill, of Mount I Ulla, spent several days recently with her mother, Mrs. William I Miller^_______ . Mrs Kate Holman went to [Statesville last week foranex- I amination. She is getting along 1 nicely. _____ Mrs. L. R. Feezor and babe I have returned home from an ex tended visit to her parents in 1 Winston-Salem. Mesdames R. B. Sanford and |E. L. Gaither, and Miss Jane Hayden Gaither, spent Friday in I Salisbury, shopping. Mrs. J. K. Sheek and little son, I Kimbrough, have returned from a visit to her sister, Mrs. W. T. I Yancey, in Oxford. Messrs. J. W. Zachary. J. S. ! Strowd and B. G. Ijames were [ among the business visitors irom Cooleemee Monday’. Say, Folks read our ads, *clii) them out and take thein with you when you go shopping—it will mean-$— $ to you. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Inman and daughter; C. F. and P. J. Cau dell, of St. Pauls, visited Mr. and Mrs. T. I. Caudell, recently. Little Miss Margaret Stone ! Richardson is visiting her grand- i parents, Rev. and Mrs. N. R. |Richardson, at Mt. Pleasant. Mr. and Mrs, Theodore Miller land little daughter, Millicient, land Mrs. Henry Kelly, of Tay llorsville, were visitors in town |Sunday. Dr. and Mrs, Mitchell Sum- Imerell, of Mill Bridge, were re- Icent guests of Dr. and Mrs. B. C. IClement, the latter a sister of ¡Mrs. Summerell. The commencement address at the Mocksville high school will be delivered by Dr. C. M. Rich ards, of Davidson College, one of the ablest divines of the Presby terian church. Dr. Richards is the father of Miss Mary Rich ards, of the.high-sehool-faculty.- Mr. 0. R. Young, is back on the jitney line between Winston and Salisbury and gives you a special invitation to ride with him. He is a good careful driver and will put you there on time. You can go to Winston or Salis bury on the jitney for a $1. If you belong to the Mocksville Council No, 226 Jr. 0. U. A. M., you are requested to be present atthe meeting tonight (Thursday) May 10th,' 7:30 p. m. Special business that' is of importance to all, also plenty of free ice .cream, lemonade and good music—man meet me there. The Allison-Johnson Co., will open their doors to the public, Friday morning. Thifi will be an U5,-;o-the-minute grocery store Church News. Sunday School Report May 6. Membership Enrollment Attendance New Pupils Baptist it Cooleemee Mocksville Pamrington-;— Eaton’s ' Presbyterian Mocksville M. P. Union Chapel Elbaville Dulin’s Bethel M. E. South ' Cooleemee Mocksville Salem Center Mock’s Advance Bailey’s Fultort ^ ' Cornatzer Oak Grov<3 Concord Liberty 410’ 150 353 ;Д83 400 124 'по ' 0 5 л 248 . W,.. ■ 108 Г • 83 ---. ---—V-- 0 ' ?■ -;бО ! 46 71 91 69 2 ' ' 107 ■ :77 :. 60 -■ 4 ' 'i-?.'-Ч :? 51 , : ‘ 45 г ' 3 400 312 231 6 312 : 3è3 :280 • 15 16Ö . !о 72 .0 100 119 '73 ' 0 158 . .'Д З 107 0 ? • ^ '70 V 35 119 - 92 61 - : " - 4', 55 ■' г 75 '26 • 4 150 , ■' ..84' '- ' 61 0 100 п ' • 38 2- 160 : 121 - 96 ■'■17 The enter<lenominational pastor’s conference niet in Mocksville ¡n rtitiry T n 'X treirfrlends to 'iS^ fy^ ; ministers present decided to make an appeal to the give them a call when in need o f; anything in their line, ville is fortunate in securing a store of this kind, in this issue. citizenship ofthe county to organize in èvery community where Mocks- Jtecessary to assist the officers of the law in the enforcement of the law, especially against blockading and bootlegging. And in every way possible create sentiment for the proper respect.ahd observ ance of all our laws.See their ad SMITH GROVE NEWS On Thursday afternoon Mi.ss kuth Booe entertained at a de; lightful rook party. This was the initial meeting of the Thurs day Afternoon Club. The parlor and hall were artistically decorat ed with vases of snowballs. Pro gressive rook was played at three tables. It is the rule of the club not to give prizes. Miss Booe, assisted by Mrs. Frank Clement and little Miss Hanes Clement, served a delicious salad course with icfcd tea. The guests pre sent were: Mesdames J. B. Johnstone, W. H. LeGrand, R. B. Sanford, Hugh Sanford, John Larew, Phillip Hanes, Frank Clement, Price Sherrill, Ollie Stockton, and Misses Willie Mil ler, Hanes Clement, and Mary Heitman, Wm. E. Reid Dead. Next Sunday is to be observed in Sunday School, “ Mother's Day,” every church in the county will likely have sonie special ex ercises that day. We want a report from every school in the coun ty for next weeks papers. That will be the last report asked for. We want to make it 100 per cent. . Monday April, 30th, Mr. Har rison Hanes, one of the oldest men of our community, died at the home of his daughter, Mra. Beulah Williams. Miy Hanes Vfas a veteran of the Civil War, -also--ar^devbt6’ -Christian,-wa^a member of the methddist church, having joined in eairly niarthood. He was about 82 years old, He is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Mary; Laird and Mrs. John Walker, of BethlehemM ra. p. J. Smith arid Mrs. Beulah Wil liams, of this place. „ Two sons, John Hanes,, of Oklahoma, and Clifford Hanes, of this place, and several grand and great-grand children. *Mr. Hanes was loved by all who knew him. A good man has gone to his reward. Mr. and Mrs. J. M, Horn and cl^ildren, of Mocksville, visited friends here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. ,G. Spry spent Sunday iri Mocksville at the bed side of their aunt, Mrs. Mary Eanesi who is seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Wagoner announce the birth of. a daughter Mrs. Comilla Sheek and Mrs. Sallie Kimbrough, of' Mocksville, spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kimbrough. Mrs., Rhoda Long and son, Joe, of Oak Grove, were the guests of : lir. and Mrs. Wm. Foote Sunday After Eotry Mad1 WRKUVS Special services at Mocksville Methodist Church Sunday, at 11 o’clock, sermon subject, “ Mothers or Flappers." Sunday evening 7:45, “ Are the people of Mocksville to be Citizens or Criminals.” FULTON NEWS Wm. E. Reid born Sept. 29, 1833, in Davie County, died May 4, 1923, aged 89 years, 7 months and 6 days.He was first mai:ried to Miss Susan Bivins, to this union were born R. Lee and Wm. S. Reid and Mrs. D. W.' Granger, all of whom survive. After the death of his wife in Oct. 1887 he was married to Miss Clementine Correll with whom he lived until her death about three years ago. _ Brother Reid was a member of Liberty Methodist church though while living in Alexander county he attended a Presbyterian church. , n- 1He was a veteran of the Civil War serving almost four years., Wounded three times, twice sev erely. He never entirely recov ered from the effects of these wounds.His friends remember him as a jolly, buoyant spirit, in other years. They speak of him as a good man. « «After eighteen months of suif.i ering he passed away Friday in the home of his daughter, Mrs. D W. Granger. His body was buried in t h e Liberty cemeterj^ Sixty one were present at Sun day School here last Sunday morning. There will be preaching ser vice here next Sunday, May 13, at 11 o’clock. Our Sunday School is planning to. have a children’s day here the second Sunday in June. Mr. J; C, Procter, spent last Sunday with his parents,: near here. . • ' • The State Highway Compiis- sion has just finished the con struction of a new bridge across Pott’s branch. • Mr. George Siddon, of near Fork, spent Sunday with Mr. C. D. Stewart. Mr. - C. L. . Smith had the mis fortune to break down one of the rear wheels on his Ford car last Sunday morning. Miss Mae Broadway, of David son, spent Sunday evening with Mrs, Donald Lanier. Mr. Clyde Siddon, pf Advance, spent Sunday evening with Mr. C. D. Stewart. Route 3 Items. Mrs. Martha Carter is serious ly ill at this writing. Miss Alten Foster spent Sun day with Miss Eva shuler. Mrs. Lee Walser and children; David and Neal Carter and fam ily were called to the bedside of their mother who is quite ill. Miss Geneva Barnhardt' spent Saturday night with Misses Kath leen and Vasta Wilson. G. M. Crotts is on the sick list,- sorry to note. Mr. and Mrs. Junie Cope and family spent Sunday with her i mother,,Mrs. Mary F. Carter. Funeral See Eisenberg’s ad on page 4. iive them a call when In Win ston-Salem. They will save you noney. It’s true when you see gjde of his wife, ft in the Enterprise. ; services were conducted by Rev.' - “ - Swafford.Mr. C. R. Horn, left Friday _______ Pfor Toledo, Ohio, where he will phamher of Com- attend a banquet given by Dail Don Friday Mav 11.Overland Co., to their represent- merce meeting Jriday, May u. Rtives thruout the country. | Special busin ■ r Juriors for^May Term Court. ■ - • • A . Guile';, W alter Wood, T. h . Vick ers, W illie Miles^ B , B. Hartm an, D. D. Bunnett, J. L. Carter, J. R . W illiams, J. U . Hendricks, J. VV. Taylor, C. V . Miller, 0. H. Tomlinson, B. P. Garrett, J. 'm . Roberts, J. W . Pelker, A . H . McMahan, R. H. N eely, D . G. Grubb, J. W . Boger. J. L . H ill, W . T . Harie- line, W. A. Taylor, C. A . Hartman. B A SEB A LL SPEC IA LS; The Henry Harris Sporting Goods Co., of Winston-Salem, exclusive agents for the famous D. & M. line, in order to'stimulate interest in’ baseball,and. other outdoor sport's, are giving a special discount to schools, colleges, club and teams. The D. & M. line is guaranteed to give service and satisfaction. Write for catalogue and prices. Our store is located at 317 N. Main street. When in. towt} drop in and we will be pleased ip servé you. ,^ Mail orders filléd promptly.. Miss Inez Walser spent Sunday with Liddie Sue Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carter and children and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Carter and children visited .their mother, Mrs. Martha Carter, who is very sick; The good farmers of our com munity are about through plant ing cotton. Mr. T. F. Kbontz finished geathering his last year’s corn crop May 7th. • Mrs, J, C. Carter, who has been sick quite a while, don’t seem to improve very much sorrow ' to note., ' Mrs. Lonnis Koontz vias callec to the bed side of her! husband who holds a position in Spencer. Missis Dorothy Ritchie and Flora Brown, of-Sailsburg, spent Wednesday night with Misses Sadie arid Gurla Foster. Mr. G. W. Croots, who have been sick quite a while does not ,seem to improve very much. • Rev. W. L. Barrs, who was recently, called as'pastor of Fork' Baptist Church will preach on the second Sunday night begin- ing at 8: o’clock. I .Missis Gurla Foster and Bettie Jarie'Kbo'ntz spent Tuesday after noon with friends in Salis bury... To|> oH each meal w ifb a b it ol sw eet In the form bl 1VRIGLEY*S. It'satisfies the sw eet tooth and aids digestion. P le a s a r e and beneflt combined. Turrentine News. FORK CHURCH NEWS Quite a large crowd gathered ast Thursday to hear Hon. Sant- ford Martin, of the Winston-Sal em Journal, deliver the address.. Then followed the recitations and declimation contest. Dennie Crot ts was awarded the medal in the primary grades, and Mary Lee cárter and Fred Williams in the intermediate grades, Lessie Sheetz and Travis' Car ter of the ligh school contest. ‘ • Miss Ruth Hairston spent last week at. her home near Walnut Cove. Mrs. Gray Sheetz and , children of Virginia, are on an extended visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs A. M. Foster. ' Mrs.' Annie Kinder, of Hm - mony, spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs, Beatrice Brew- baker. Dewey Aron, who holds a posi tion in Winston-Salem, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lock Aron. Miss Fay Overcash, of States ville. sperit several days last week with Mrs. A. M. Foster, and took in the commencement. Prof. W. F. Merrill, of States ville. attended the commencement Quite a good many people saw the landing of the airplane iri the field near Zebb Burton's Thurs day. Mrs. Sanford Kimmer has a bonefelon, wish her a speedy re covery. ,------------------* —;----- • Quite a number of our folks at tended the Fork commencement and report a nice time. Miss Rosa McCulloh spent the week-end in Davidson, i , 'Mrs. ' Clarence Hendricks and little son, of Winston.S^em,spent a few days last week >vith Mrs; Rebecca James. , Frank Jones, who has resigned • his position in Winston-Salem, is spending a few days with hi» mother, Mrs. Rebecca James. - Mr. and Mrs. Wjalter McCol, of Cooleemee, spent Sunday wUh Mrs. John Gullet. Misses. Ruby 'Fharpe, Mamié Wall and Persia Mayberry and Messrs. Opie Reed Tharpe Lester Hunter and Willie Gaither, of Harmony, visited . Miss Cloyce Hunter Sunday afternoon. The young people have organi zed a B. Y. P. U. which will meet every Sunday evening at seven o’clock. Everybody welcome. Those bn the honor roll this week are; Willie Forrest,Glement, Graves, Paul Nail, Ivie Lee Dead mon, Adam Lagle, Grady Nail, Eva McCulloh and Ruth Lagle. At the end of each week our teacher gives a prize to the ones who haven’t mispronounced'over ihree words in reading or missed three in spelling. Adam Lagle fourth grade student won the prive, last week. -------------------------------------------------------------------------- Jéricho News ADVANCE NEWS J. S. Green and’family and Miss Etta Taylor spent Sunday R. L. Walker’s. Mr. and Mrs, Clyde Ijames, of Mocksville, spent Sunday after noon in our community. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Seamon, of Woodleaf, spent the 'week-end with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Taylor. Mr. and Mrs, John Smith spent the week-end in Cooleemee. Miss Mattie Allen, who has been sick, is improving. We Do л и KinOB òr JO B W OEB, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Smithfield, of Winston Salem, spent Sunday wiffi Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Smith- iield. Mrs. S, J. Taylor spent Satur day in Winston-Salem shopping. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Whitlow, of Winston-Salem, spent Thurs day night with Mi\ and Mrs; J. H. Cornatzer. Miss Mae Byerly, who for the past year taught school at Rural Hall, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Byerly. Mr. and Mrs. Win Poindexter, of Winston-Salem, spent the week-end with Mr. a.nd Mrs. F. T. Poindextei'. Mr.' y. A. Shermer left Mon day for Richmond, Ya., where he will attend Smithdeal’s Business College, i ■ . Card of Thanks can often be “ nipped in the bud” without dosing by nibbing Vicks over throat and chest and applying a little ,nostrils. We take this method of thank ing our friends and neighbpfsfor their kindness and help during the sickness and death of our father. May God bless each one. Mr . and Mrs. D. W. Granger, William S. Reid , '«UUM & jrffitheV * гМ' ‘ÿ- enterprise , mocksville , N. e. ЖЖчИа»« '» ■!М ШИ1ШЖЖИШЮИ1!ШШИМ»ЮИИ1 I Would You Like Qulbrazuin Trad* Mark If you hnve a piano that you ore not enjoyinfr, or a phonograph thut you are tired of, or an organ that is out of date, lot’s see if wc can’t tradu. A reason able diffurenco is all wo want and you can pay, this on very easy term s. . We’ll bo glad to give you an estimate on your ina- trum unt without placing you under any obligation to trade with us, ■ ■ ■ • •, Small Grands j Vo.e • I Estey I Lautey , j Schubert . j Clnreudon I Premior . ’ j Upright Pianos I Vo.e ■ i 3Laffargue | Lauter 'I Clarendon ] Lagonda j Player Pianos ' Gulbranien Lautar Reproducing Pianos' Duo Art Sleiway W eber- • • ; A ■ ■■ Steeh YouUl be surprised at our stock of Pianos. W e2 Have a beautiful display of^ small Grands, tho D u b J^ Art ReDroducing Piano, a good variety of s tra ig h tlf Upright of the beat and most reliable makes, and always a large stock of Players. Remember, when you trade with us, you haveJk the satisfaction bf'BEINGi SURE the price is& right, and the quality as represented. — • Trade Streèt СОгьв p r ic e to Winston-Salem, N. C.Next to Postoffice IMI’ROYEO UNIFORM INHRNATIONAL Lesson » (By RICV.. P. B. FITZWATER, D. D., Tenchor of English Bible In the Moody Blblo Instituto ot ClilcnRo.)CoByrlBht. 1923, WoBlern N«w»p«p«r Onion. LESSON FOR MAY 13 DAVID, THE POET-KINQ I,KSSON T EX T-I Sam.QOLiDEN TBXT-Suroly, goodness «ni mercy ilmil lollow nio all the day» ol my life.—Pb. 23:6.-REFERENCE MATERIAI.-P8. Bl: Isa. »:7; Jor. 33:15-26; Luke 1:32; Acta 22:29-84.PRIMARY TOPIC-The Shepherd Boy Chosen KInK.JUNIOR TOPIC-Qod Calls a Boy to Be King;INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC ■^Oavid. as a Friend. TOUNQ PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC —Lessons From the Lite ot David. I I. Samuel Mourns for Saul (▼. 1). 1. Why He Mourned. The death of Saul was no doubt a personal loss to Samuel, for Saul was a commanding and lovable personality. Then, too, the ruin of so promising' a career would deeply affect a soul like Snm- uftl. Finally the humiliation to God and God’s people grieved-his h eart 2. Excessive Mourning. Bebuked. Tho fact that God had rejected Saul should have lifted Samuel out of his gr^sf. Bicesslve grief over that which God does Is a reflection upon Him and should be rebuked. IA all God’s acts we should submit although It may .change our plans. When sorrow be comes a hindrance to the discharge шншвшш c o m m e n c e m e n t D A Y S A R E H E R E WHICH WILL CALL FOR PATENT, SATTEN, KID OR CANVAS PUMPS. SEE US FOR EITHER OR ALL OF THESE STYLES L a s h m i t 417 North Liberty Street Winston-Salem, N. C. 1|1иШ1111111П111111111111111111111111111111111111111111Н111Ш1111Ш1111111111111111111^ ШВШИ1Ш fyf': : Ê> Oùr service can be made yeiy helpful to your success^ If you have no bank account hère OPEN ONE TODAY I SOUTHERN BANK & TRUST CO. I MOCKSVILLE, N. C. i ' ' . ■ ■ • j D. H. Hendricki, Pret. . ' W. R. ClemenJ, Vice-Prei. I A. A. Holleman, Cashier. Notice! Having qualified as executor of the Last Will and Testament bf j. P. Fere- bee, dec’d. Notice is hereby given to flil parties, indebted to said estate, to make immediate payment. All parties having claims against, the estate are hereby notified to present them for payment on or before the 30th day of April 1924, oi: this notice will be plead^ in bar of their recovery. This the SOth day of April 1928. J. P. Eaton, 5-3-6t pd. Executor. Notice * North Carolina, Davie County, In tte Superior Court. L. H. Clement ahd_E. L. Gaither,’ Admis, of Herbert Clement, dec’sd. , vs . Bennet Bàsset and wife— Baisett, et al. The defendant Bennett Bassett, a- bove named, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been com menced in the Superior Court of Davie County, N. Ç. upon a note or.bond and to foreclose a mortgage deed upon real estate, given to secure the same, said noté and m ortgage having, been exscut- ed by the said Bennet Basset and wife -----Bassett, And the said .defendant Bennett Bassett will further take ‘ not ice that he is required to appear a t the office of the Clerk of thé Superior coiirt of Davie county, N. C; in Mocksville,on Monday the 21st day of May 1923 at 10 o’clock a. m. and answer or _demur to the complaint in said action or the plaintigs will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the complaint. This the 19th day of April 1923. 4-26-4tf. ■ W. M. Seaford, Clerk Superior Court, Davie Co., N. C, Notice of Publication state of North Carolina, county .'of Davie, Mollie E. Smith, '.vs. a. Ръ Smith In the uperior court Notice’ of service by Publication above entitled When in need of feed see us. Cotton Seed Meal, Beet Puff, Oats and Ship Stuff. Flour and Corn Meal. Get our prices. J . P . G r e e n M i l l i n g C o . Read Our ^ d s The defendant in the action will take notice that a summons in the said action has been issued a- gainst him on the 14th day of April, 1923, returnableon.the 21st day of May 1923 by the ClerK of this, court, for dam ages sustained by thé plaintifi: occas- sioned by the defendant carelessly; ne- gligantly; wantonly; and wrongfully.he being a drunKen condition, running a- gainst and over thaplaintifT. aè Beth- ania school house in Davie connty, and did thereby, seriously injure this plain tiff, whereby this plaintiff sustained damages in che amount of at least '$1500.00 The defendant will also taKe notice that a w arrant of attachm ent was is sued by this court.against the property of this defendant; on the 11th day of April. 1923, which w arrant is returnable before -the ClerK on the same date as the summons in thia case. The defend ant is required to appear and answer or demur to the' complaint, or tbe relief demanded will'.be granted. ■ This the I4tl\ day of April, 1923. W | M.SSArORD, ClerK of the Superior Court 4-19 4 Bend I]i Y our JO B W ORK. of duty. It merits rebuke, II. Samuel Sent to Anoint David (VT.1-3). li Samuel's Fear (r. 2). -Perhapi by this time Saul was bècomlng desperate character. Samuel knew tliat If Saul should hear that he was taking steps to anoint a successor to his throne, his own life would be In danger. Samuel was wise In submit ting this dllllcult situation to the Lord, God’s servants are to be brave. But even-When go'lng on errands for God wo flhould not court danger. Wo should exercise the greatest caution so that unnecessary dangers be avoided. ■2. The Lord’s Direction (vv. 2, 3) The Lord smoothed the way for Sam' uel. He showed him liow to perform his duty and escape the danger. Sam uel was to take a helfer.and announce that he was going to offer a sacridce unto tlio Lord and to call Jesse'-to the sacrlflce. The prpphet was not told all that would happen. This Is usual ly God's way with us. H e gives os our work piece by pleco and guides us step by step. Samuel’s purpose was known only to him. 'itw a s to be képt a secret so . that the news would not. reach Saal. This was a shrewd device biit entirely legitimate. Tliere is not necessity for us to reveal all our purposes, ill. Samuel's Obedience (vv. 4-18). ■ 1, 'i’he Trembling Elders of Bethle hem (vv, 4, B). , It seems that the whole nation was shot through with fear because of Saul’s sin. To the elders’ alarming Inquiry Sam uel,re sponded with the assurance of peace, Inviting them to Join him In worship ing the Lord, 2, BxaihlnaUon of Jesse’s Sons (vv. 6-12). The Lord had revealed to Sam- nel tliat one ot Jesse’s sons was be the new'king, but not tF!e particu lar, one. The selection of the right one was a moat Important m atter as destinies hung upon It. (1) Bllab rejected, (vv,.6, 7). Bllab was the eldest son and therefore he was the first presented as having-first right to the place of honor. Further, he was a splendid specimen of a man, tall and majestic In appearance so that even Samuel was captivated by him as he had been by Baul, (10:24). ‘ Outward appearance was favorable but the realities seen by God were against him. God knows whom He can trust with great "responsibilities. We fre quently estimate men by their dress, culture, wealth and position. These •re only surface manifestations and frequently lead us astray, but God looks Into tho heart (2) David chosen (vv, 8-12). All but one of Jesse's sons had been looked upon but 'still the Lord's choice had aot ap peared. . ’Jesse's, reply to Samuel’s question-as ¿0 whether all his children had appeared stîems to Imply that David was not o t. much importance. H e'w as considered good enough to watch the sbeep b u t'n o t Important , enough to be called to the feast. Be- ‘ cause. David was .faithful as a shep herd boy, he.w as In line for promo tion when God’s given time arrived. 3. David Anointed (V. 18). When thé shepherd lad appeared, tite Lord directed. Satuuel to anoint him. When the oil was applied .thro Spirit of the Lo;rd came upon him. David was a gifted and attractive lad but thl* was of no avail without tl|i« Sphit of G(«J. .Povrer must oome from Go<L Only as we are anointed by the Holy Ghost can we truly do the £>ard*B wUl •nd 'work. SbUthern Baptist Convention Kansas City, Mo., May 16-21, 1923 The Southern Railway System will Operate special pullman sleeping cars and special train service frnrii ;North ,Carolina' and South Carolina via Asheville, Knoxville and Louisville to St. Louis to take care of de legates attending the above convention, IcavinS home stations May 14th ring schedon following schedule: . JLr Goldiboro Ly Raleigh Lv (^eeniboro Lv Wiritton-Salem Lv Higii Point Lv Salisbury Lv Charlotte Lv Statesville Lv Asheville ' ArLouUvill. Lv Louisville - Ar St. Louin Southern Ry^May 14 Л May 16th S.’OO am ÎCiâbkin' 1.40 pm 2:50 pm ' 2il0 pm 4i00 pm . 2:30 pm S:00 pni 9:40 pm 10;30 pm 11:00 am SiOO pm |«B Lv St. Louis • Missouri Pacific . 8:30 pm . Ar Kansas City Missouri Pacifc May 16th ' 6:00 am Dircct connections from all junction-points. ' Reaucod fares authorized from all stations on basis o f one fare and one-half fare for the round" trip. ' Tickets on sale May 12th co 18th, final limit May.26th, 19?3 Delegates making the. trip via Southern Railway will hkvp an oppor- portunity for passing through W estern North Carblinr, “ The Land Of The Sky,” and the Bliio Grass Reglan of Kentucky, and will also have the opportunity of visiting tho Baptist Theological Seminaiy, Louisville Ky, For further information, round trip fa.es, pullman'rates, etc., call on nearest Ticket Agent or address: J.? . BLOODWORTH. ' R.H. GRAHAM. District Passenger Agent, Division Passenger Agent, Southern Railway System, Southern Railway System, Raleigh, N. C. Charlotte, N. C. Kjtiowlng When. ' N ^ t to...knqnlJ3g when to seize an opportunity, thn >noat Important tUl^g I* 1Йв Is to know when to forego an edvantOBe,—IJlw iil. ihdu|g«nce.It la only necéssaiy to grow'old to Ъ«с(цпв mòre tndulgent, I see no faalt «ÿnunltted tiknt' I have not committed myaelf,—Goethe, ; Our Life.! pass our life In dellborattlD, ‘Шш 'Ле upon II,—Q uenri,' и■учШГ -:■ ■У I i Consolidated A uto Lines Operating Daily Between WINSTON-SALEM, SALISBURY AND MOCKSVILLE Cara arrive Mocksville 9:15 a. m. 4:46 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: - * ; MoicKsville 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 Phones 162 & 29 Salisbury Phones' 77 & 78 “SAFETY FIRST-SERVICE ALWAYS” NOTICE! When 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 satisfac tory. * - H orn J o h n sto n e C o m p a n y Southern Railway System Schedules. The arrival and departure of passenger' trains Mocksville. ■ The following schedule fig urea are pub lished as information,and not guaranteed. Àr No Between ^ No Dp 7:87a 10 Charlotte-WinstonrSalom . 10 7:37a 10:12a 9 Winston-Salem-Charlotte 9 10:12 a ' 4:05p 22 Asheviile-Winston-Golda 22- 4:0Bp 4:05 2i Goida-Winatan-Ashevill« .21 4:0Bp 21 and 22 Solid through trains between Goldsboro and Asheville via Greensboro, Winston-Salem anà Barber, with Pullman buffet Parlor Cars. . ' For further information call on' G. A: Allison, Ticket Agent, Mocksville, 'Phoiie No.ilO R, H. Graham, D. P. A. Charlotte, N. C, / ,/ THE ENTEHPRiSi^Aii^e Local News” Our Motto--The Largest PAID-IN-ADVANCE CIRCULATION 0/ ANY PAPER • H I ; ' e / . / . J ___________________' ‘ v V in Davie СоЙЩ’.,.?- ' : w ^ m M Ê S Ê Ê s m TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDEILITY TO OUR COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS ’OUR AlM AND PURPOSE; VOL. VI. TELtSWW YOU HAVE , MOCKSVILLE, N, С., THURSDAY, MAY 17; 1923^ Detailed Iñstructions Given By Head of DemohBtiration. Department. If available,' select agood, sandy loam piece of soil, -well drained-, and ri0r the house—even in the backyard! This will save the houBewife niany> steps, ’ much “time and exposure' to dew and, rains.’ j - ' '■There should be no shade tréea in or near thè garden. Thé roots of trees exhaust tfife plant'food in the soil, while .the shad^ produce is ihjurioüs tó'ttto^t'tì Have the . garden “i^ lï;| ^ ^ keep out chicke'n8;a[h^ other , un- dersirable animals. Make it rich by broìdcàsting with stablè: riianure.‘) |^low it deep and' close as eàrìyiiji the season as moisture con'ditions will permit and harrow^it ,the same day to piulverize* óum'ps while'théy_are’8oft'atid''toiètain' moistûVe^that'mây fee nauch need ed during dry spèlls of weather later. ■ ’ , . .If Hprsepovyer is to be used in cultivation, lay off .the rows ac cordingly, ,but not over two and one-half-to three feet in width. Into these furrows put a heavy application of à cònipléte xoirii- raerclal fertiìizér; analyzing ffçm 7 to per; celli of pfó^ acid',, 4 to "5 per cènt pf . nitrogen, and 4 to 5 percent ofT)ó^ Cover the fertjiizersWith.t^ which'will^ make'àìridgéfoir thé seedbed. - After settling for sev eral days, or after ¿ good rain, these beds will % r^ady for a- nother harrowing'àriiJ’ for plant ing.- ■■■'Start cultivating vwifh-a^^ light weeder otlrake of s()trié kind,'even before the sèed-haveHcòi]tt^ certainly as' sbonf àéitÌìe yourig plants can bèsèéh.'y This" is ' i^ portant to destroy a crop: of w^^ and allow thé ÿoung yegëlà plants . to get'', stàrted^^^ them. Do not neèlèct^tììisi ^ When the ¿Ipnts ^rejarger, other implerhd'ntb, ieven horse power machinery, 'lilay be used in cultivating.: ^The soil should be stirred as often as éyery ten days if moisture conditions per mit. The' important thing in cui tivation, is to keep the soil-loose on top ' to keep down weeds; to retain liioisture, and to admit air into the soiL Do not plant all of the garden at once, unless it is à small one. It is better to have it large enough so that 8ev'eral.pl&ntin'g3 of each vegetable may.be madè from two to three weeks apart, thüs giving a succession of them thruout thé season, instead of just one crop of each. Another good plan by Way of intensive work is to plant rows of other, things between 'the rows already planted, that the soil may be occupied continually, one crop coming in while the other is going ^out; . Still another good plan ii to plint wintcir-growinR crops between tlTe rowi'of .sum- merr crop's, thus ùtiiiziüig -the- soil both winter and summer. ■ Every family should plant not less than.'six of the following standard vegetables ir» the spring and as many more-as can Ije used to ad vantage, for'*' ^.ating rayiti cooking, canning,'^drying of othe^ purposes; Àspàragüsi snap and lima beans; beets, cabbage, col- lards, carrot, egg plant,, lettuce, mustard, okra,onion sets or seeds potatoes, pë^pers, radishes, spin ach squash and toniatoes. SIX MIUION NEXT YEAR FOR HI6HTOS Sepretary of State Estimates This Amount from Àuto and Gasoline Taxes. Approximately $e; ООО, ООО will be available for highway construc- ti(in and supervision in North Carolina next yea:r .through auto mobile andi'gasoline taxes, as compared with; about $3,200 the last fiscai';year,' Wi N. Everett, seoietafy; ;of State, announced ;1аЙ>АгеекУ , Г , ' The estiinaite was made for tlie secretary by X. ;E, Sawyer, mator Supervisor! - From automobile li- cense3£;te; Sawyer; expects $3, - 260,0p0/frbni5igi^ $2,i 600, OOO andifrcim registration of cars feds,; wrhich goes into opera tion soon/foV We first' time in this state, |260,'^00()..l The registration revenfie^iiwiir" 'be available for. police supervision , of highways, enforcemenVof the laiw and in vestigating: automobile" thefts. ' From July, 1922 to May 11923 Mr. Sawyer has collected $2,917,- 582in automobile taxes and $904,- 070.88 in gasoline taxes. Mr. Everett stated he expected to collect the taxes this year at a' cost of within- two per cent although the law allows 10 per ceiit. Out of the large amount of money,spent by North Caro- linans for automobile licenses, the department has only $994 in bad checks' at present, an unusual record 'in the opinion of the secretary and the supervisor.-^-"- Live At Home Maxims “WE SHALL SOON HOLD THE THUNDER BOLTS OF GOD IN 6UR HAND,” SAYS DR. KEEN---THE GREAT WORK OF LOUIS PASTEUR That was a great speech which Dr. W i W. Keen, emeritus, Pro fessor of surgery at Jefferson Medical .College, made' in Durham some days ago. ‘‘The gigantic powers bf the molecule, the atom; the electron will surely be within our control before long,” said' Dr. Keen, “and’ we shall then'hold in our hands tfie^‘thunderbolts' of God.” Think of a man eighty years old whb has àpent a.life in; scientific research -\york, niaking a statement' of this kind. Should such prophecies riot inspire the young with hope for .the future. In the saine address Dr. Keen is reported to have made some interest-; ing references to LOuis Pasteur,'the noted French scientist. : Speakiiig of this great benefactor hé declared,“ He challenged: ignoraiice and prejudice and, after a stiff’flght. théy capitulated. He challenged disease and forced-it to yield up its secrets; He chal; lenged death and it fled from his' presence.” “Do you hesitate to accept so sweeping a statement? Come, then, and let us reason together. Recall his saving the lives, of the sijkr worms of France; They are. very lowly creatures, I admit, but; they; doubtless enjoyed, th'eif succulent .mulberry leaves, and upon the lives of these myriads of lit tie ',worms hung much of the pros perity of France. "Recali his prevention of suffering and,his-sav ing thé. lives of millions upon millions of swine, fowls, sheep and cai;tle, not only of Fi’ance, but all over .the; wholé round world. ;R call his prevention of horrible suffering and^hjs;saying;^qf> hun dreds, if not thousands, of human lives byJhis researches on hydros phobia. Recall .his saving of suffering and: his preyçrition of the death of countless millions of hùirian .béings fi’om mediçal, surgic'al and puerperal infections. . You will then-qiiickly say /Amehl’ to my statement, extra-vagant as you-may have deemed at first !” .- How Pasteur’s work to a great extent rid childbirth; of its terrors was one of the seyeriar victories'told iri detay . “In J*eiiiÌ7, sÿlvania Hosçital.from 1803 tò 1833 eyéry; eighteenth .mother left; heir riewhorn bahy mdthériéss. | In 1872; Lusk, of New York,.. reî; ported an epidemic, in jvhich- onétmotìhiér^òut :pf ^ In rriy own early professidriallife Tkhew of.'Case a^^ fatal, arid in some epidemics', the accouirchér- for a long interval tôd to relinquislf practice eritirelyi-for death always peered over his shoulder and slew every M^^foùîrth, feird and eyeni^^ery; secoifdTÌrtótfi‘err*‘'^ ’'ffiSr ■ a¥T7^ì5H^iF^utWwery:i hundred had beéiï recorded 1 Its mystery,_ like thé pestilerice that walketh in darkness and the destruction that-wasteth at noonday, spread fear.amorig doctors and expectant mothers. . •; • .“Oliver Wendell Holmes,’ in 1843, showed that it was con tagious and that the doctors and nurses themselves' carried the dreaded infection, but how or why rio one knew. In 1846, SemeU weiss, in Vienna, after experiments on rabbits, insisted ori disin-^ fection of hands by choloride of lime—an antiseptic, but was dé- MOVIE STARS PAID .TENS Of ÎHGUSAN0S Chaplin- Got : A Million For Eight -Pictures In 1917— Other'Salaries Paid Well-know motion picture stars received from $100,000' ,to S360,' ООО for each picture they-'jv'ork iri, it was revealed last week by John D; Williams,:.organizer , o^f the- First National','Exhibitors Circuit, Incs who l-33tifieJ at the fédéral trade commission Hearing as to whethei? the Famous' Playcr- Lasky corporation and irs subsid iaries constitute a tru it.- - Charlie Cbaplinj'he said, 4iad‘-received $1,000,000-in 1917 to produce eight pictures, while between, 1917 and,1918 Mary Pickford had tecei'vcd |360,p()0 for очсЬ -of three pictùrèî.-^ Norma Talnudgo. h^saidi first received $160,000 each \jyth,a share in. the profits of^;pictureai. and later had been engaged at $350; ООО for each of 12 riiore"pictures; ' ^ ‘ Constance Talmadge appearred' firat in 12 pictures at-$110,000' each and later had receiyed-$160,- 000 each for a s'ecoriid dozen; Katherine McDonald had' receiv- $600^000 for six pictures.',. i ’ iThoüsands.of d9llars;''‘Wiiliarii8 saidi Had been paid to the star’s Before work on the pictures be^ gan,'and iri jhstances’ in addition to théir salaries they received a share of the profits and even higher salaries ior- renew'als’rqf contracts, 'ëpmè received as high- "às'$50,000 bonus for siging con-t, tracts, lie, said. ' ' 1. To raise enough corn and hay to carry me thru'1924. “ 2. To raise enough meat to supply my family-this year. A ' • rided and even istracized, Pasteur, howeyei:,,compelled a hearingyéárgarden. ^ ^ ' I türoiTghout the world:'what is better, he wori’ the victory, , 4. To provide milk and butter “in 1879_4R vear.s aorofamily the whole yearfor my tliru. 5. To keep an least 30 hens on my farm the year thru. 6. To improve my orchard' this year by setting out some ap ple, pear, peach, cherry or pecan trees, and to plant some small fruits and berries. 7. To work for. richer lands by planting velvet beans, soybeans, or cowpeas in at least lialf of my corn;, and clover, rye, oats or vetch, with or after half my other crops.8.. To enroll one or more of my children in club work—pig club, corn club, poultry' club, home economics club, etc. ' 9. To add some home conven ience, such. as running water, electric lights,.washing machine, oil ‘ stove, kitchen cabinet and other things that will lessen the burden o£ housekeeping.' 10. To beautify, my homestead by painting my house or making base-planting of shrubs, about the house to furnish a proper set ting; and to plant flowering.trees. suc'h as Crepe .Myrtle, Dogwood tree,; Minoisa; o/planting a jav^n, etc.; ' - ' . ■ ■■ _____ -less than 45 years ago—iri a debate at thè Taria Academy of Medicine, the leaders were at odds as to the cause of Caii’t Beat Americian “Women average of at this fever and were totally ignorant of any means for preventing it, Suddnly interrupting an eloquent colleague discussing thé various -possible causes, Pasteur declared .that-puerpeiral fever was of bacterial'origin, and was carried by'the doctors and nurses’. His colleague retorted that he feared that; this'strange microbe would never be found. Thereupon Pasteiir at òncè stepped to the Blackboard and drawing what w e know as‘the strepitococcus, said; Voila la .figure,’ (There it is.^ And that itVàs.indeed!' 'And what'has b.èen the result of the researches by which' Pasteur demonstrated the cause of childbed f^ to abolish it? Every wife and evei^husarid_ should know these fact? and treasure Pasteur's memory in their hearts. Instead(qf èyery eighteenth, every fifth, or more than evrey secorid nîother; lost to her husband, her children, and the conimunity; puerperal fever now slays only, one mother in threé hundred to even so lawva-rate as o ne mother in. twelve hundred and fifty. And in one corisècütivé series of cases numbering 8i373, not ;óne;riióther-lost her life;ïrorii puerperal fever ! ; , - . ; ' " ' ¡ x ’ ' “When the usual‘mortality from; piierpieral fever now. in' thé maternity hospitals;ànd-1n;th'é'practiòé of- leading.obstetricians is only one tejith % two^ênth^of i bne jper'c^^ that in' private practice it is of tén two per cent; or. moré;; №at isj ten to twentyìiriies^èreater than it should be, \The rank,arid file qf the profesiori mus.t be wakened up tojtheir idelinquency in not using antiseptic and.aseptic,precautions.’.’: . . We respectfully submit the .statemérit, that'any •yburig red^ blooded man who can-read the above 'and ’not fetel the challége t¿ s e i "vicéj'-lías something decidedly lacking in his make-up.-We :Wpuld aiDpeíúífoí the young men and boys whorread the.Ehtérprise to' commence now to thmk'about the future, ::We are ^proachin^ DÜHE WILL HOLD UP ON BÜIIDING PLANTS Charlotte, May 26. -The South ern Power company will not begin construction of any new hydro electric plants in the near future, James B. Duke, head of the con cern, said here late today. There had ; been . reports recently that sevéralcontemplated projects of thè company^ might get-under way this summer. ' V , ‘'We iiavé made many careful and exhaustive estimates of the cost of buildjng furj;her plaiits and find- that ;it is impossible to build at today’s cost and earn a reasonable return on thé, jnvest- riient at prevailing rates at which power riiust be; spld,’.’ - said Mr. Duke*a statement. “ We .appre ciate: the fact thafpower is im portant to the industrial deyelop- nlent of our section and it is therefore with the keeriest re gret, that we are forced, by con ditions beyond our. control, to riiake this announcement, ’ ’ 137 Stills Taken In N. Ç. During April NO'TAXl№a¥E#FOli THIS yeI r, . i " J."" ^ , X.‘’ ' r.i 'Collection ‘Penalties For Delay in Paying 1922 Tax. j AbrogatedEntirely ' • 1 ‘ : '0 ,I vCollect(pn;6f{penalties■ ¡ty' sheriffs .for jdelay in 1922' taxes*has been¡abrogatedi;;^^^^ 'eritirely. e w L n g ,.to jth e ;.fo rra ., jact of ,1923 passed'^ysthe» N.ort^^Carolina .GeneralvAssi^bly.' ao-t ' feording to an'announcement by'jii ' *'' rney General.I^asKiiM Metters have .'been; ' J attorney general’ fl;'' tiepai tment'^recently, - the> sheriffs ksking if they might not p ro ceed ^-v, after the'^,first of May,with.th6-;( collection of penalties on delayed 1922 taxes. ,; ,’i I.-“. ‘ “ An'examination o£ the act of j 1923 rclatipg to tBxes..and. pe,tjal.-;- --'rSr'i ties,’’ said Mr.’NashV “ resuljed. In ruling, that all penalties on def’ layed-1922 taxes-have been.V abrp-, gated owing I to the fprm of thes newlaw. ’ It is impossible-tO'tell:- , j hDW much money will be divert;^ ed from tha sheri,ff8 and counties through the new act, owing,to*,^ ' ” , different existing, conditions, in"; ' ’each coupty.-r-'‘; •• • ''--i ". ----= Co-operation • t . ' - 'i / K’i“ rt#S Select a magnet of steel,’ ‘ , - Of any given length;', , 5 Then double it, and joy Vou'H- ■ .f^ei ■ .' ; ' ' 'Quadrupling'its ¡«trengtlf,? Not two-times-two—nbf, fOur,'^’ y-' > but eight, ’ > i " V Whenever wa co-operate. ' ' “ , Our mighty God, can take 'just - one, - ‘ , Arid* make a thousand flee; But give Him two and then .He’ll ’ run Ten thousand to the sea. Things increase at a ten-fold rate: Whenever we co-operate; .... ■ Sure, I can take a hook and line ' And catch a singh fish; - ■ ' , ’ But if you’ll'help rhe, hold- the 'i 'seine, , ^ ■ i ^We'li'take in all.yoii w is h ;. % A bigger catch and better weight; . . ' Whenever we co-operate. ■ Since this great trutK is wrj tten . -• large _ .;pn products of the mine, • ; > Exhibited in the battle charge, - , - i Rewards the fisher’s time,'. - ; ■ ■ ’Tis plain enough; without debate ;Gqd wants*us to co-operate, . From i North Carolina Sunday r ' School Observer. — . , - I U til ‘ ‘Some bne notes that thq French yyomen are^-wearing aprons #en; th e y atterid the racéá iri th'e-.after noon,” said'Mr. Hrr yesterday. “ That's nothing. . The American iri'the.riiakirigj'ofj Lincoln, Lee, Jackson, and other great wamois; arid; st^ inf spires and'thrills, but wheré in ail history wpuid .oné source of inspiration in this age and generation than the examples Ma’hasbeén wearing apron fore-Thom as A. Edison,'Luthur Burbank, arid Louis; Pasteur.? .. We noori'-'ahi'afternoon-for a long hesitancy-in''saying that the'se are .the three greatest 0*«“ ' . .................' ' ■ ' One hundred and thirty^seven stills were captured, in North Carolina during April,- according to announcemerit by .A. B. Coit- rane, .prohibition director for North Carolina. In addition 15 autoniobiles were taken while in the act of hauling liquor and 104,890 gallons of beer ;and' 725; galjbhs of liquor were seized. ’; . ; , " , The total arabun t of pjrojperty seized and not d'estroyed;was'$4;- 514. • Forty-three afres(s;^^ere ^ made and 147 prosecutions recbmrrierid- ed, • • ^ • Sonve Unlucky Points From the point of view of , : efficiency the following are .very unlucky: ■ . ; ; ■ 1. Arriving ten minutes Jate 2. Quitting work ten minutes ; ; too soon. ' . / 3. ' Statinga job before plan'-;' ning'it. -' 4. Spellingacustumer’s name... . : wrong 5. Putting, the blame on some' one else. < * ," 6. Making the same mistake r"; twice., ' ' i ;7.v;Gatting angry three times , : ; in the sariie'day. " ’ ; 8. Taking eight hours’ pay'for . six hours work. ; ’; 9. Thinicing of a horse racB:Or a; dance while .operating a ma- ' chine. ' ,10. Running upstairs after,'a heavy, meal. , i чГ' WATCH for, the X'mark and isend in;your renewal. A ll -suh-Don’t forget to. renew your sub -, . , acription when'the X'appeárs; ■ 'scriptionsmustbe priid-inradvance ...... ,1 Page Two ËNTERPÏIISE, MOÇKSyiLLÉ, N. C. i. w / / ( A J •-'i ; : f eF <<'i Ш Ш ENTERPRISE Shed Every Thursdày at ¿ksville. North Carolina. A .'С. HUNEYCUTT . Publisher. Sabscription Rales:$1 a Yew; Six Months 50 Gents. Strictly in Advance. Entered at the post office “'.at Mocksviile, N. C., as second-class matter urider-the act of March ’8, 1879;:; Mocksviile, N. C. May 17. i'J23. Poor ol’ Doc, H iding; - his cases are many ; but the worst perhaps is the fact that after he has gone to the trouble to dose ■ out the tonic that he has tried'so ' haW to make agreeable in taste, the wilful kids stubbornly refuse to take a single drop. Call . it . world court, or human brother hood, or international compact, or, what not, but Hiram and the , rest.of them can’t help thinking it is thé old despised Leagiue of . Nations' perscribed by old Doc. •Wilson way back when he was ; trying to ram black medicine down theii’ goozles. Unde Sam knows Doc. is way yonder right : and he knows the dopé Is just a weakened-^ of what Doc. : Wilaon compounded, and whjle he'lackrfaith In the strength of • the truck, he, thinks there is a chance for some benefit. Broth er Willie says it is goad, so does brother Charlie, but Hiram says he ain’t a takin' no chances, and there is the end of it all, unless Doc. can enlist siiificient helpi to ’ . simply twlati-^am’a nose and ■; : pour it down anyhow. Perhaps a little auto, suggestion might help. . j prosperity to the farmers, finan cially, and better health, riot only for the farrners, but fOr our en- tiré population; Wé aire learning that instead’ of less than a pint of milk per day, each individual should consume at least a quart per ‘day. Now suppose .every living human’creature in _ North Carolina should consume' a quart of riiilk per day, cari’t jpu see that the/ dairy industry would éîSilÿ be ohé’of the most paying businssses to be found anywhere. Let us. again kopeal to our farm ers to put more stress on cattje raising and the productioh of daily products. It will not.ionly payfnpw buthyill pay still betteir in thé near future. OAK GROVE NEWS FULTON NEW S Witn the coming of the new ^garment factory Mocksviile be- ^ginsto tnkea real step forward. TiuB' is the entering wedge, the /commencement of some of the things that this town can have in- the early future, if only our citizenship will cooperate and pull together. Maybe some of our : readers have thought in the past that we vere too sanguine in some of our statements as to the possibilities of this town. -How ever, /there aïe no limits to the accomplish ments of a town which has a citizenship that is aggres sive, that has a vision, that is unselfish and that will ntand to gether for the common good. You say we cannot land manufactur ing . industries, here? Well the example of what was done in con nection with landing the garment factory tends to show that we can do things, when we make up our minds, and trie Enterprise declares that if we keep working • we shall be able to get even greater things than this, in the near future. Now lets keep on pulling things this way. Let the garment factory be ah inspiration to every citizen to do his best to attract more people and better people this way. Remember this: there is nothing wron^i' with Mocksviile as long as there is nothing wrong with Mocksville’s citizenship. Mr. and Mrs. 0. R. Oakley, of Winston -Salem, spent Sunday in our community. ? Mr. and Mrs. E. T. McCulloh and children, of. Winston-Salem;^ spérit ‘ the week-end withr their parents, Mr. and Mrs, R. Jj ; Wil liams. ' . ^ Mr. and Mrs. John Hiatt and children, ; of Thomasville, spent one day the past week in our community. .. Mr. and, Mrs. John Ifowler and son, and Mrs. W> A. Miller, of Thomasville, spent one day the past week with relatives hère, : Miss Mary Cleinent is visiting relatives and friènds in Kanna polis this week. ' ; . • Mr, arid Mra. Cecil Leonard,of Kannapolis, spent the week-end here with horiie folks. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Baker and children, spént the week-end in Mocksviile, visiting Mrs. Baker’s brother, Mr. C. J. Angell. M rs.'J. R. Ijong entertained a number of friends^at an ice cream supper Saturday night. Mrs. J. L. Bowles,is visiting relatives and friends in Moores ville. Mr. and Mrs. Kimbrough Whit aker announce the birth of a son Mays. ; Mrs. L. M. McClamroch has returned from an extended' visit to her daughter in Kannapolis. Sixty-four were présent at Sun day School here last Sunday. Rev. J. M. Varner filled his re gular appointment Sunday morn ing and preacbad a good sermon. He aririouncéd that he would preach here the fourth Sunday iiight iri May. : Mr. Spencer Simmerson, of Spencer, spent Saturday night with'Mr. W. S. Stewart Mr.-Andrew Allen, spent Sat urday, night with W. C. Allen. The farmers were glad la see the nice rain fall Sunday after noon. ^ 'The wheat harvest will be late this year. - Several of our peop]e.nre at tending the Yadkin College school closing today. • /Mr. E. j J has a fine straw berry patch this year. , He sold his first picking last week. ' We had some frost last week which done only slight damage to tbe'garderis and corn crop. LIBERTY NEWS.guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R Beeding. v . Mr. and Mrs. F .‘B. Cash and children, of Winston-Salem, were visitors here'Sund iy;;- '' ■ Mr. D .,J. Smith ha:? been very ill for ths past week, Hope for hirii a speedy recovery. Mrs;' G. C. Hen !■ ix and daugh ters. Misses: N¿11. and-Elizabeth attended the fu.ieral of their uncl6. Mr. A. W. Ellis, at Farm- Several of our ¡people havebeen staying at home trying to have riieasles, but at present there is only one case broken out. : Mrs. Car! Deal, Kannapolis, is visiting her parerits,, Mr. - and Mrs. J. W. Carter. ■ Mr. and Mrs. D. M. CaU and family spent Sunday- with; Mrs. Call’s parents riear Harmony., ; , Mr. arid Mrs. R;, P. McSwain,.. „ . . .Mr. aridy W. McSwain ,ington, Friday. and babe, Of Salisbury,, visited at | Mn and Mrs. Mr. G. W. Everhardt’s Sunday.. ivir. Robert Garter,•^of Kanna- ipolis, spent the week-end here with his parents. . , 'Mr. arid Mrs. J, G. McCulloh, of Winston-Salem,' fyisited' his mother,. Mrs. Alice McCulloh, unday. ; Mr. and Mrs. A. B. .McSwain and son, A. B. Jr., visited at Mr. G. W. Everhardt’s Sunday. FORK CHURCH NEWS • A very encouraging sign is the tremendous milk campaign which is being put on by the press of the stqte. In reading our ex oKanges we see in almost every issue something about the im portance of more milk for grow ing children and for grown-ups. One interesting statement re cently made • by a well known writer is to the effect that “ the first need for the dairy cow in the south is to supply milk for the V growing generation. This is the greatest farmproblem now await ing solution by Sojthern farm- era.” This writer goes on to say that it is important to feed our. live stock economically, but "it ’is infinitely more important J to feed our folks right.” \ Great good is bound to conjie from this .''more milk” , carripaigri being. conducted by the press of the state, and in fact, of the en tire Icpuntry. It niejans greater $45,005.00 Mocksviile. School Dis.trict, N, C., 6 0-0 Bonds. . I I I - — I ii.i 1^ - ~ Sealed proposala will be received u№ til tw elve. o’clock, M., Monday June 18th, 1923. by the' board of Graded School Trustees of the Mocksviile School District, a t its ofHce in Mocks viile, N. C., for the Durchase of $45,000 School Bonds of Mocksviile School Disr trict, Davie county, dated May 1, 1923, and maturing serially $I,506;—one, bond of |1,000, and one of ?500-on May 1 of each of the years 1924 to 1953, both in clusive, with interest at six per centum per annum, principal and semi-annual interest—May 1 and November 1—pay able in New York, at the Mechanics & Metals National Bank. These bonds are direct and general obligations of the tichool District and have been validated by a special act of the Legislature and their legality up held by the Supreme court pit North Carolina, and a sufticient tax for the payment of prjncipal and interest has been authorized by law and a vote of the people. Bide must be accompanied by a cer- lified check drawn to the order of Jacob Stewart, Chairman, for $900,00.' No bid of less that par and accrued intereet will be considpred. The board reserves the right tp reject any or alj olTets. •' R. B. Sanford, Secretary. Dated May 15th, 1923. 5-17-4 We were glad to see'the good rain that fell Sunday evenirig. : The farmers are most through planting corn and cotton and are gettingjieady to set tobaiico. Misses Mary Lee .arid Mildred Carter spent Saturday night with Miss Agnes Kimmer. . Mr; and Mrs.'iidhnie Jones are all sriiiles—a new daughter, Lucile Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Kimmer and daughter, Agnes, spent Sun day evening with Mrs. Kimmer’s mother, Mrs. Mildred Thompson. A good many of our people at tended the graduating exercise at Advance Friday night. ' Miss Frankie Hoyle spent Sun day evening with Miss Agnes Kimmer. A good-many of our people are attending the commencement’ at Yadkin College today. Miss Ila Aron was given a sur prise birthday party Friday night by,her friends. All present re port a nice time. We wish her many more happy birthdays, i Rev. J. D, C. Wilson held ser vice at Ascension Chapel Sunday morning.' ' Mr. and Mrs. P.:W . Hairston and daughter, Ruth, are spend ing two_weeks near Walnut Cove and MrT Hairston will visit in Virginia while away; ‘ , Mr. John Wood, of Yadkin Col lege, and Miss Elizabeth Vari Eatori;. ■ of . this place, were hap pily'married in Danvill, Va.,May 4th. Wish,them much happiness as they journey through life : Miss Zana Koontz has accepted a position in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Ellen Redwine, of near Bixby, spent several days last week with her son, Mr. Sanford Kimmer. Business Locals Our May Bargains Save You Money. Crawford’s Drug Store. Pleasé Come in and pay your taxes. Thé county is . badly in rieed of the cash to carry on the county affairs. R. G. Walker, Sheriff. See our May Bargains, Crawfords’ Drug Store. Car load binder twine just’in,. Walker’s Bargain H ouse. -—7----—--— - . • Don’t let your subscription ex pire. Watch for the X mark and renew promptly. Don’t miss a copy. Permanent Work $2,400 a Year —* U ft lood incom* for a (»xaily of t QiamUrf worktrt, but thU amouat It mftdt by our employ«M •fttf’two nr tbrM moqths. No«x* pditto* necMsary. Good pay from . tha »tart. Larcer faoiiUea com mora in proportion. We W ant Fam iliesWhite Operalora Oily Poaitioxu for Ditit and woman, Wya aod ftiria, (over Uyaart), In tha bait Uchtod aad rantilated buildios» la tlwfiouth. NoduatorliDt. Light, Clean Work—: 48 to SO Hours Per Week . Production OOnRtAQtly We bava na ver laid off en.InoTüaaUis«.............ì off empkiyeoa o d.account of lack o( Work. Positions Also for Boys and Girls Entire famiUea prelerred, but we can tive employment also to boys and Eirls (over 16), who can set board in private komoa or in oom* pany’s attractive dormltorlea, pro* vidinf real comfort and home^Iike protection for kUU. Rent or Board at Very Reasonable RatesHopcwoll is an atUactiva, orderly city of 10,000. Qood iohools. ohureben, arouBumeuta, eta. Write At OnccFor llluitmtcd Pamphlet deiciib« ing the work In detail and for Ap* plication Blank. State how many workers in your family. * Tubize Artiiicial Silk €«. of America Hopewell, Va. J. F. Sheek, spent one day the past week in Winstori-Salem., . Mr. and. Mrs. Pearly Howard, of near Cornatzer, spent the week-end with Mrs. Howard’s parents, Mr. and Mrs D. J. Smith. Mr. G. E. Horn, wa^ a busi ness visitor in Salisbury, Friday. SMITH GROVE NEWS Rev. 0. 0. Kennerly filled hiff regular appointnnent here. Sun day morning. Th key riote of his sermon was 'Mother’s Love. ’ very good -crpwd “Was in at tendance.; ; ' ' Miss Frances Ca^h, of Win-' ston-Salenii w;as tlie guest 'rif Mrs; Bessie P^iii^i fSunday. . ■ Mr; John Martiri, of H anes was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. A^ Clouse^ ^ :' Mr, Jariies Hendrix made a business trip to Winston-Salem, one day last vveek.; Mr. J. Ai Smith and bride, of High Point, were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs; W. J. Smith. ' Mr; and Mrs. W. G. Spry and Miss Evelyn FosteiLattended the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Mary Eanes, at Oak Grove, Friday. Misses Annie and Nahcie Beed- ng arid brother, Wiley, of Win- Bton-Salpm, were the week-end I I Our footwear always looks good because it is good. It keeps its clean-cut^ shapely appearance bacause it is built of solid leather throughout. In footwear there can be no lasting beauty without quality first, 100% leather in our shoes. It dont pay to buy shody, cheap, shoes. JONES & GENTRY “The Shoe ^!en” 447 Trade St. Winston-Salem, N. C. ■ ■■ a ■ ■ i C o m e W h e r e - - - S e le c tin g th e R ig h t' S u it is m a d e e a s y b y o u r b ig s to c k a n d sill o f th e la te s t s ty le s to o . B E S T O F A L L T H E P R IC E S A R E R IG H T . Y o u n g M e n ’s Suits $ 1 5 .0 0 , $ 1 8 .0 0 , $ 2 0 .0 0 , $ 2 5 .0 0 to $ 4 5 .5 0 , to $ 1 8 .5 P v 2 P a ir o { P a n ts . H a ts, S h ir ts, T ie s o f t h e la te s t S ty le s — (R e a so n a b le . FOLLOW THE ARROW Liberty & Fifth Streets, ' MBiinBiiH'iiiBiviaiiiMieivHiisaiiiiK ааиаЕшн!«! • •Winston-Salem, N. - 7 ST jVIrs. м. E; Eanes Dead. M ary Elizabeth Eanes died, at home of her , sister, Mrs. Tom Call, in NOi'th^Moòkaville on May 10th at the age 65 years. Aunt Mary had been a member of the M ethodist "church for 50 years a n d along ;the' uneven journey of life she clunfe to her church and her Savior with a unwearying faith. And' for , the last, several years of-li'er life, like her Savior, she werit about doing good \ nurs-r ing the sick-findcomforting -, the ■lonely. Buias'ilie shadow of the evening' came'• and; in the very; twilight hour she said to ua who are yét behind I am ready to >go at my Savior’s call. That is the ovlctoryithat:oVercom^:::;On,.May l i in -the ’ presence of relatives and a ’ vast concourse of friends who came to pay, the last tribute of respect to aunt'Mary, she vyas laid to rest in Oak;;Grove Ceme-r tai’y to await'the final call on the Mr^. Bassett Dead ; Mrs; "Edna Basset, ragetï .69,: died in the State Hospital at Mor ganton', Tuesday:;May iSfh.- .The remains were laid to ¡rest in the' Farmington cemetery Thursday afternoon- 'in. the présence of a large cohcorsè of weeping friends :She ' was ,; a ■ sister , of Mrs. L, 4 Baker of this city. Our Honor Roll Mrs Charles Gresn, G.' F. Call, , ■ , m H. March, . _ ' Miss Notie Jones^ . A.' A. Dwiggins, ’ ' Mrs. J. E. Orrell,' ' - ■ C. W. Williams., E.M . Hartman,,, " CENTER. NEWS MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS Mr. J. C. Dwiggins and family, of ■ Mocksviile; were the* Sunday guests of ■ Mr. and Mrs. .T.-W. Dwiggins. ■Mr.Walter Hendren,oE; Greens boro,’ spentvthe-'week-end with his parent Sj-Mr, and ‘Mrs. W. L, Hendreri.!^ . Miss i Edria TutteYow,- visited relatives iri iSastonia last woek.- , -:Mr. Floyd Tuiterow,' of Win- stoniS'alemi r is spending a. few days:\vith home ,folkSi , 1^^ ‘Quite'a-number of our people: attehdecl' the Harmony c(?mm^n- ceriient, which was a success.” ' ■-.We . are planning for'a Child- -ren’S' Day'at. Center the second Sunday in June. ■■■'. Mr.- Glenn Smith and family, ,"of - Gastonia, ‘ spent Sunday at Mr. .Charlie Tuttorow’s.resurrection ;morn. Services', con ducted by her pastor. Rev, J. ;B. Fitzgerald,,assisted.^y ,Rev. .,H. .Several Mocksvillians look in T,.Penry,,of,.Mocksviile. To the the play at Cooleerhee Saturday bereaft we extend our syrnpathy. night and report a good play. я;1пшашшашайшшш!1яшяшв1111а11шяа1 For The Women Who Want to Make All Your Summer Dresses This Year ■ The new materials are very beautiful and not costly. For a few dollars you can make charming dresises. You will’find the patr terns for them at our Buttericic Pattern Counter, and a^^ : piece-goods counter you will find appropriatiB ; materials-r-organ- dy, voile, Georgette,-and taffeta. The Deltor enclosed with eacl» Butterick Pattern explains every step in the making of .your dress—from laying out the pattern to finishing. - I ''r-OÛfiommünitv^was! blëstôwith] S “ . Mesari. Hènrji Hagaman anS S il nÂ on,, fAnb-Jn Luthuràn synod, preached an ex-s 03V6lîll 01* our p60pl0 took in rj-n,« «iAj' cellent-sermon at bt. Matthew’stil6 closing 6XGrciS6S 01 tnG Au» o.iUJn«« ^4. 11 „ ' - w ’o S r i 'oWM ° “Mrs. w. ç.. Howard and child: thb ■ commencement exercises at dren, ,of, n ear/A ^ Harmony last .week, ^ juridayjwitri.lièr^ ' ................... ’ L ,]Ç,'Mûck. , r . M;r. afid Mrs'. Jim Beauckamp, of Redhnd, spent thé week-end ^vith.Mr. J. E). Orrell. ,: Mr;: and Mr3:;KcKinley;'"Hilton aiao iM fe and;Mra.«Ji ;Hi; HiJlon - madev' aVtrip fto'Wiriston-Salem .Sundayjï:-^;^i:Jv-.iÆ-ïii;s:i^^ ;;Mr.,'aiid MrsV’Geo. P,¿.Beauch amp spent Sunday ;witlfM ri'L,B. 'Orrell;w:.'!.^':«;i> Mi’, and; Mrs.' U-. H. Phélps spent Sunday Svith^ Mr." W. S.] Phelps.Mrs.- G, W. Mock'sp.eritSyhdriy with Mrs. W.‘ M. Essex. - ^ Messrs. L. P.'Hendrix; of Ad vance, and L. B. ‘.Mock spent Monday in Mocksviile. ■ ' Mr. and.Mra. W.‘ -Av i Howard, | of near Advance,'spent Suhday with Mr. I. H. Mocki Miss Irene Beauchamp,'.of El bayille,' spent Sutfday with ho,r father, Mr. J.-Wi Beauch^p.’ Remember thatwer Ifaye .’Sun day School every Sunday arid that you are always welcome. ;î!?THe'^enryj;.;Harr)8 Good's,Co:, ot,Winston-SB% ^ elùsile agents for the'farm; - ; &- M. lino, in order to stifr., ' ' ‘1, arid-i^ ■ line is guaranteed to give:Ser.7ice and satistfactioni. Write for catalogue ;&hd'prices; , Our .store js- located at 317 N. Mairi street. When in town_drop in and‘we will be pleased-to serve you. _ ^ : Mail orders filled promptly.^; , l t s “U s c o ” T i m e A g a i n U n it e d S t a t e s T i r e s G o o d 7 1 r e s I, ^7 'ci I'Jtder ■ v-í'hjubií-,;# J ' ' цЛ pôiiî? I ’’!!-'' gurt - 't‘l i /w 1' ' la«« ■ PRESS LINEN; 98c ICOLÒRED^^P^ l .i. V j ri ™ai.antead i\ 0 ■ Colored Pongee one o( the prettiest and mosti Colored Dress Linen guarant^d g g ^ | popular silk for sport dresses. Colors San- ^ a dlewood, Pink, Blue, White and AQ, i $2,48 R ^ B \jUlLflCU O——----not tp shrink, hest colors. Price 10-4 All: Lihfen.; Sheeting, good и 36-inch Byown Dress Linen,59c IGREPE WASH SILK, 1.981 i New Cotton Materials, plain, also plaid Rati; nette for Sport Dresses, vèry 9 3 c * We are showing very pretty-small d*-! Q O i cjieck wrash crepe silk. Price ^ I NAVY TAFFETÀ, $1.59 - populär, àt . • • ■ • • K Several'prices of pretty shade and good value H Double , faced-Ratina plain on one side.and i navy Taffeta, at I'Egyptain on other; very popular d*-ij O C M d*1 C Q ¿ » I yr^ . d » i Q r* g for sport wear. Price . . t]> 1 ^ 1 VQILE I Big . 'seiection ' jDf pretty voiles which makes | 48c I ■ -И.-.I véry attractive as well as service- ■ able, summes dresses., "Price . CANTON CREPE, $2.98 I, good heav; $2.98 Special value in Canton Crepe, good heavy quality and a real $3.50 value, at 40-inch Dotted Swiss veiry much in demand. Price . ' . . Better Dotted Swiss in all best colors, a real 98c value. Price . ■___________________' ■ p 48c I CREPE DE CHINE, $1.48 | «it’s P illsf . Uneauaied as an •UncQualtd as L.. ANTi-Biuous Medicineotimiilate tottia liver, etrenethen dIcceUve otmne. rOKUlate tto bowels, relieve elck, headache. i f T HE 30x3% “Uico’* is still the fa b ric money'S;^;worth^ o f America.: if your d e ^ ^ '’ tries to seli you thing else ;he won’t W.'. surprised if. you tell " him “No.” ‘•U scoV arebuU tby the same people wKo make Royal'Coirds. fact courO »: Where fo buy USHns ,‘^"'CANA;,RT.:i-NEW S I 89c I Big selection of all crepe de chine s in all the new wanted colors, at $1.48 COLORED ORGANDIE 48cI : Colored Organdies in all best 1 season’s wánted colors; Price I■ SPECIAL WHITE ORGANDIES, 59c ^ P a ja m a , ^ ^ ^ ^ Yard wide Long-GlothV ” at - '. No. 200 Yard wide Long Cloth, at ■ V 'vt-- ; Pine Mercerized ,'O Q ^ Batiste, at O l/CSpecial value in white organdie,, beautiful quaiityand will wash^beautifuU | Colonial Dame Ndinsook, 10 ' This is a big value. Price. | yard bolts,'at; ':. ... . Cinderella Nainsook, 10 yard bolts, at . . 15c 20c 48c $3.95 Rev.'v J . . Н/ Groce preached a very inter^ting . sermon at |>White’s ichool; house... Sunday afternoon^ but on account of the rain there were ‘riot/ very many present. . . . . • Mr. P. p. . Green visited hia daughter. Miss Mae Green riri Wiriston-Salern, Saturdaiy. 'Among those of our community who attended the commencement exercises at,Harriiony,' Thursday were: Mr. andi Mfs.iP. Р/ Green, VIr. T. G. Lakey arid daughter. Miss Nannie,., arid Miss Lillian Д-Iarpe; Messrs. Dwight arid R^ ert Davis,'-and Flake Baity.' .It will be of interest to learn that Miss Mae Black wislder, a niece bf Mr. and Mrs. . Gresn, ' and Miss Era Harkey a grand daughter of Mr, Lakey, also Mr. Lester and Miss Nina Hunter 'were among the thirty who graduated there. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Ferebee, апЦ Mr, A. W. Ferebee spent Saturday arid Sunday at the home of the formers daughter, Mrs. Henry Nail, in; Cooleemee. Mes.srs. I. G. and W. A. Rob erts were business visitors' in Wiriston-Salerii; Saturday. Mr. Guy Boger arid family; the Twin-City;, 0ent Sunday with.^his parents, Мг; and Mrs. R. L. Boger.Mrs,'Nannie.Roberts Hayse,o Pittsboro, is visiting her sister. Miss Mamie Roberts. A. L. Shutt’s Garage, Advance, G. Gi Walker Motor Coi„ Mocksvillè, N. С. I 69 & 95c и Better organdies, white and colored,, at • ^ OUR SILK DEPARTM T | O© Your Trading In Salisr | oft'er the season’s most beautiful'silk at very g , : . • ' |, ^ M bury, And At - - - - I low and a.ttractive prices ” ^ I Salisbui'y, •e*North Carolina щццрииинМПуМИИИДР REQUIREl) FIVE CARS TO- M«l STATE MO TAOS Raleigh, May, 11.—The state auto tags are hei-e. It took J&ve freight ,cars to haul them andj they with the gasoline tax'will raise revenue in.the neighborhood of ' $6,000,000. : There .are tnore thapi;i2Q0,00p ' 0^^^^^ it is dbü|^ys/this lay- all thé motor vehicles riow in use in the state,-' The^gQY^^ No. LieuteriantfGoyèrhor W! B. Coper is giyeri:i)late,2,- Speak er'Ji!hn;G!i;Da.w'8ori;3, [arid: Secre tary!^ of State iW.-N^^^^ In the order’of ;t]veir the ôfficès-get certain numbers so that'all.'theigreaü sought, 'tags \yill be. in .use before anv fight for the favoi'ate riùmb'ers w be made. .... C H A S S I S A G reater V alue ' . than ever before is offereii in the Ford Chassis for light delivery, service.- ' ^ The iiew low price .iputs this convenient, • rapid, light-delivery service within reach . of every line of :busiriess. ’ It riot';only givies you proved econoniy of d]№ration,' But also :therfacillties for enlarging your v _ business. . ;; : An early order ■ is riecessairy to- insure reasonable deliver owing to thedemand , being the heavest we have ever known.A small down paiyment—convenient,:: - easy terms. \ - Ford pricu to lew FordQualit»Hasnivtrbtptuhitk;^- . >San(ord Motor Go.»,, Authorized Dearlers ■ Page Two ÈNTERPEISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. С. ! - '••hed Every Thursday at ■tsksville, North Carolina. A. C. HUNEYGUTT Publisher. ?: ШМ' ■Г'- ¿ж« J ' шIш■ ^,f4_ — ^ l a Sobecrlptlon Bates: $1 a Yeíar; Six Months 60 Gents. Strictly in Advance. Entered at the post office' at Mocksville, N. 0., as second-class matter under „the act of March 8,1879. . : Mocksville, N . C. May 17, VJ23. ii'-; ■ ■ i’ .\ - Poor ol' Doc. Harding, his cases areVmariy but thé worst perhaps is the fact that after he has gone to the trouble to dose ' out the tonic that he has tried sp hard to make agreeable in taste, the wilful kids stubbornly refuse to take a single drop. Gall it vworld court, or human brother-, hood, or international compact, or . what not, but Hiram and the rest of them can’t help thinking it '.is the -old despised League of Nations f perscribed by old Doc. Wilson way back when he was ■ trying to ram black medicine down their goozles. Uncle Sam knows Doc. is way yonder right and he knows the dope is just a weakened elution of what Doc, Wilaom compounded, and while he lack« faith in-the strength of . the truck;' he thinks there is a chance for some benefit. Broth er Willie says it is good, so does brother Charlie, but Hiram says he ain’t a takin’ no chances, and there is the end of it all, unless D ». can enlist sufficient help to : simply t\vî8t.THi]gam’8 nose and pour it down anyhow. Perhaps a little auto, suggestion, might help. V prosperity to the farmers; finan cially, and beiteif health, not only for the fariners, but for our ' en tire population; We are learning that instead of less than a pirit of milk per day, each individual should consume at least a quart per ‘day. Now suppose ' every living human'creature in North Carolina should consume a quart of milk per d^, : can’t jbu see that the dairy industry would ei sily be òhe of tho most paying businesses to be found anywhere. us. again appeal to our farm ers to put more stress on cattle raising and the production of dairy products. It will not only pay now but will pay still better in the near future.- : ' FULTON NEWS LIBERTY New s. OAK GROVE NEWS Witn the coming of the hew gument factory Mocksville be- Igins to take a real step forward. :Thi«‘ is the entVing wedge, the - .commencement of some of the things that this town can have in the early'future, if only our citizenship will cooperate and pull together. Maybe some of our readers have thought in the past that we were too sanguine in some of our statements as to the possibilities of this town. How ever, T;here aïe no limits to the accompiishments of a town which bas a citizenship that is aggres sive, that has a vision, that is unselfish and that will ntand to gether for the common good. You say. we cannot land manufactur ing .^industries, here? Well the example of what was done in con- nwtion with landing the garment : factory tends to show that we can do things, when we make up our' minds, and the Enterprise declares that if we keep working we shall be able to get even greater things than this, inthe near future. Now lets keep nn pulling things this way. Let the garment factory be ah inspiration to every citizen to do his best to attract more people and better people this way. Remember this: there is nothing wronj? with Mocksville as long as there is nothing wrong with Mocksville’s citizenship. Mr. and Mrs. 0. R. Oakley, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday in our community. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. McGullph and cliildren,, of, Winston-Salemi'J spent the weelc-ehd withitheir parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L; Wil liams. • ’ ^ ; Mr. and Mrs. John Hiatt and children, ; of Thomasville> spent one day the past week in our community. Mr. and Mrs. John i ’ovvler and son, and Mrs. : .W. A; Millerj of Thomasville, spient one day the past week with relatives here. Miss Mary Clement is visiting relativeis and friends in Kanna polis this week. Mii iahd Mrs. Cecil Leonard, pf Kannapolis, spent the week-end here with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Baker and children, spent the week-end in Mocksville, visiting Mrs. Baker’s brother, Mr, C. J. Angell. M rs.'J. R, Long entertained a number of fri^ds.;at :an ice cream supper Saturday night. M is, j. L. Bowles^is visiting relatives and friends in Moores- ville. Mr. and Mrs. Kimbrough Whitr aker announce the birth of a son May 8. Mrs. ii. M. McClamroch has returned from an extended visit to her daughter in Kannapolis. Sixty-four were present at Sun day School here last Sunday. . Rev. J. M. Vamer -filled his re gular appointment Sunday morn ing aiid preachad a good sermon. He announced that he would preach here the fourth Sunday night in. May. . ' Mr, Spencer Simmerson, of Spencer, spent Saturday niglit with Mr: W. S. Stewart Mr.- Andrew Allfcn, spent Sat urday night* with. W. C. Allen. The farmers were glad to see thè nice rain fall Sunday after noon. ' ■ , ' The wheat harvest will be late this.year. Several of our people. are at- téndingthe Yadkin College school dosliiig today; : ■ - ;M r. E .'J. Davis has a fine straw berry patch this - year. ■, H© sol'i his first picking last week. We had some frost last week which done only slight damage to the'gardehs and corn crop. FORK CHURCH NEWS • A very encouraging sign is the tremendous milk campaign which is “being put on by the press of the stite. In reading our ex ohanges we see in almost every issue something about the im portance of more milk for grow ing children and for grown-ups. One-interesting statement re cently made by a well known wiiter is to the effect that “ the first neied for, the dairy cow in the south is to supply milk for the ■ growing generation. This is the greatest farmproblem now await ing solution by So jthern farm ers.” This writer goes on to say that it is important to feed our. live stock economically, but “ it is infinitely more important to feed our folks right.” \ Great good is bound to come from this .“ more milk” carhpaigh being. conducted by the press of . the state, and in fact, of the en tire‘¿country, It means greater $45;005.00 Mocksville School District, N. C., 6 0-6 Bonds ~ Sealed proposals will be received un til twelve o'clock, M., Monday June 18th, 1923, by the board of Graded School Trustees of the Mocksville School District, a t its office in Mocks ville, N. C., for the Durchase of $46,000 School Bonds of Mocksville School Dis trict, Davie county, dated May 1, 1923, and maturing serially $1,600,—one bond of $1,000, and one of $600—on May 1 of each of the years 1924 to 1953, both in clusive, with interest at six per centum per annum, principal and semi-annual interest-M ay 1 and November 1—pay able in New York, a t the Mechanics & Metals National Bank. These bonds are direct and general obligations of the ijchool District and have been validated by a special act of the Legislature and their legality up held by the Supreme court of North Carolina, and a sufficient tax for the payment of prjncipal and interest has been authorized by law and a vote of the people. Bids must be accompanied by a cer tified check drawn to the order of Jacob Stewart, Chairman, for $900,00.' No bid of less that par and accrued intcreot will bo considpred.’ The board reserves the right tp reject any or all oifeis. R. B. S a n f o r d , Secretary. Dated May 15th, 1923, .5-17-4 Business Lncals We were glad to see' the good rain that fell Sunday evening, , The farmers are mpst through planting corn and cotton ■ and are getting ready to set tpbaccp. Miases Mary Lee and Mildred Carter spent Saturday night with Miss Agnes Kimmer. Mr; and MrsrlJbhnie Jones are all smiles—a new daughter,Lucile Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Kimmer and daughter, Agnes, spent Sun day evening with Mrs. Kimmer’s mother, Mrs. Mildred Thompson. A good many of our people at tended the graduating exercise at Advance Friday night. Miss Frankie Hoyle spent Sun day evening with Miss Agnes Kimmer. A. good-many of our people are attending the .commencement’ at Yadkin College today. Miss Ila Aron was given a sur prise birthday party Friday night by,her friends. All present re port a nice time., We wish her many more happy birthdays. ! Rev. J. D. G. Wilson held ser vice at Ascension Chapél Sunday morning. : Mr. and Mrs. P..W . Hairston and daughter, Ruth, are spend ing twojweeks near Walnut Cove ánd Mr. Hairston will visit in Virginia while away; Mr. John Wood, of Yadkin Co lege, and Miss Elizabeth Van Eatot!,. of .this-place, were hap pily married in Danvill, Va.,May 4th. Wish .therh much happiness as they journey through life : Miss Zana Koontz has accepted á position in Winston-Salem. Mrs, Ellen Redwine, of near Bixby, spent several days last week with her son, Mr. Sanfgrd Kimmer. Several, of our-people havebeen staying:' at home trying to have measles, but at present there is only one case broken out. ' Mrs. Carl Deal,^^ K^ is visiting her parents, Mr. and VTrs. J. W. Carter. Mr., and; Mrs. D. M. Ca'l and aniily speht Suriday- with; M Call’s parents near Harmony., Mr; and Mrs. R; P, McS>vaih,: VIr. and M rs.'W- ÍW. Mcáwain, and babe, of Salisburyj-.;visited at,^ M r, G. W. Everhardt's Sunday. i spent ivir; Robert Carter, of Kanna polis, spent the week-end here with his parents. . •Mr: and Mrs. J. G, > McCiiJloh, of .Winston-Salem; yisited' his mother;. Mrs, Alice McCulloh, Sunday. Mr;' and Mrs, A, B,.McSwain and son, A. B. Jr., visited at Mr. G. W. Everhardt’s Sunday. ' guests of their'parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R, Seeding. Mr. ’ and Mrs/ P,‘B, Cash and children, of Winsloh-Salem; were visitors here Sund >y. - ; Mr. D ;J. Smith ha,? been very ill for ths past week. Hope for him a speedy recovery. • M ra. G. C. Hen I • ix and daugh ters, Misses Nell arid- Elizabeth attended the fu.ieral of. their uncle, Mr. A. W. Elli?, at Farm ington, Friday. and Mrs. J. F. Sheek, one day the past week in Winston-Salem. .; • Mr. and, Mrs. Pearly Howard, of near Cornatzer, spent the week-end with Mi’s. Howard’s parents, Mr. and Mrs D. J. Smith. ; 2 4 1 /at- Iiyi Mr. G. E. Horn, wa^ a busi ness visitor in Salisbury, Friday. SMITH GROVE NEWS Rev. C. 0. Kennerly filled his regular appointment here. Sun day morning. - The; key note'of his sermon was. 'Mother’s Love, ’ Á very good crowd was in at tendance.; ; ■ - * : Missr Prances ; Cash, of Win- ston-Salem; was the guest of Mrs. Bessie Penry; ¡Sunday; ; ■ Mr. John Martin, of H anes was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. A^CIou8e, V Mr, James ’Hendrix made a business trip to Winston-Salem, one day last;Week. Mr, J, A, Smith and bride, of High Point, were the week-end guests of Mr, and Mrs, W. J. Smith, ‘ Mr.' and Mrs. W. G. Spry and Miss Evelyn FosterLattended the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Mary Eanes, at Oak Grove, Friday. Misses Annie and Nancie Beed- ing and. brother, Wiley, of Win- ston-Salpm, were the week-end Our footwear always looks good because it is good. It keeps its clean-cut, shapely appearance bacause it is built of solid leather throughout. In footwear there can be no lasting beauty without quality first, 100% leather in our shoes. It dont pay to buy shody, cheap shoes. JONES & GENTRY “The Shoe ^en” 447 Trade St. Winston-Salem, N.C* 1ВШ1 S I IIlii I Щ ■ n.ñm ВiI ШЗЯЩI Ktï 1ШШМН11 I Our May Bargains Save You Money. Crawford’s Drug Stohe. Pleas6 Come in and pay your taxes. The county is ; badly in need oi the cash to carry on the county affairs. R. G. Walker, Sheriff. See our May Bargains, Crawfords’ Drug Store. Car load binder twine jusfc'in,. Walker’s Bargain House. , = Don’t let your subscription ex pire. Watch for the X mark and renew promptly, ¡Don’t miss a copy.?;:- PermanentWork $2,400 a Year U a if)o 4 la c o m t fo r a la z n ily of t n n ikU to d w o rlu rt, b u t th U am o u n t is m ad» b y o u r em p loy« M • f U r tw o o f th r ^ m onth«.- N o a x - pasiaooa n e co A n ry. Q o od p a y from . th a tta rt. L a rg e r fa m ilie s e a rn m on i ia p ro p o rtio n . W e W ant Fam iliesWhite' Operaiors 0«])' P o a ltio n s fo r m en a n d w om en, boye a n d ^ rla , (over 14 yaare). In th e Ьм 1iiAd yenUlatod buildini ventilatO(________ N o d u e t ЫГ lin t. _____________iinfi in• South. Light, Clean Work— 48 to SO Hours Per Week. Pn^uctiun coiMtAOtly increa^os. We bava never laid off employee« on acoouoi of lack of work. Positions Also for Boys and GirlsEntire fantiUea preferred, but we tan give employment aUo to boys and girle (ovor 1в;, who oan get board in private homoa or In company’s attractive dormftorlee, providing real comfort and boma-Ilke protection for glrU. Rent or Board at Very Reasonable Ratesilopcwoll is on attractive, orderly city of 10,000. Good aoheols. cburebee, amusements, «to. Write At Once F o r Illu itra te d pM m nhlet deecrfb- in g th e w o rk In d e ta il and fo r Ap< p lica tio n B la n k . 'S ta te how m any w orker« In y o u r fa m ily . « Tubize Artificial Silk of America Hopewell, Va. Ce, C o m e W h e r e - - - S e le c tin g th e R ig h t S u it is m a d e e a s y b y o u r b ig s to c k a n d a ll o f th e la te s t s ty le s to o . B E S T O F A L t T H E P R IC E S A R E R IG H T . Y o u n g M e n ’s S u i t s $ 1 5 Ю 0 , $ 1 8 .0 0 , $ 2 0 .0 0 , $ 2 5 .0 0 t o $ 4 5 .5 0 , $ 5 .9 5 to $ 1 8 .5 0 . W ith 2 P a ir o f P a iits . H a ts , S h ir ts ,T ie s o f t h e la te s t S ty le s — R e a s o n a b le . FOLLOW THE ARROW I Liberty & Fifth Streets,у Winston-Salem, N. С, %У À' ' ■■ ~ Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Eanes dic'd; at home of her:,(:sister,-Mrsi:.Tom Call, in North|Moök.svilie on May 10th at thé age '65ryears, - Aunt Mary had l^een a member of the Methodist Cchurch for 50 years and along the uneven journey of life 'she clunê!to her church and her Savior I:- with : as unwearying faith, : And.iforahejast'several years of her;life; ’lilce;her Savior,: she went.about'doing good ; nurs-' ing tlie >ick'-'^ndr comforting the ;]oneIy. -But as'tfie shadow of the evening’ r.fame '■ a"nä “ iti the' very; twilight .hbur she.said to us ■who are 3jet behind I am ready to ,go at mySavior’s caU;, Thab is:! the « victory.'thatvo i;ercoiiiea/: Oh.^ 11 in ’' the presetice of relatives and ' a; cbncoursé of friends who came to pay the last ■ tribute of respect to aunt ; Mary;,-she was laid to rest in Oak^ÇIrovë. Ceme- tary to await'the final call on the Mr^. Bassett Dead . Mrs, Edna Basset, aged 69, died in the State Hospital at Mor gantonv Tuesday-.May 8th. : -The remains were laid to rest in the Farmington cemetery Thursday afternoon- :in. ' the presence of a large concorse of weeping friends :She; was a-sister of Mrs., L; Q Baker of this city. Our Honor Roll Mrs Charles Green, -, 'G. F, Call, • ■ , . W. H, March, _ , Miss Notie Jones^ A.‘ A, Dwiggins, ' Mrs, J. E. Orrell, ' C. W, Williams. ' E, M. Hartman, _ CENTER NEWS M r,'J, Ci Dwiggins and family, of Mocksville;.were-the'Sunday guests of-Mr. and Mrs..T.:.W. Dwiggins. ‘ “ V'. Mr, Walter Hertdre:h;oEGreeh8- boro, ’ spent the-rweek-end with his parents,'Mr. and "Mrs.'W. L, Hendreii.> Miss . Edna Tutterow,visited r el ati ves àn" Gastonia I ast week,'.,, .Mr. Floyd Tutterow,' of Win- ston-Salemi^ is spending,ia iÎQW days \yith home „folksf , - ^ .Quite a inumber-: of our people 'attended thé' Harmony, ; c6mme,n cement; which was :à;guctess.;':, ;. We are planning for -a Childs ItoÀ ’S' Day » at . Center thé second Sunday in June, . ‘ V ' Mr.- ,Glenn Smith and family, of ; Gastonia, ’ spent Sunday . at Mr. -Charlie Tuttérow’s, ' * ^ •: MOCK’S CHURCH NEW S resurrection morn.' Services con ducted by hpr pastor. Rev, J. B. Fltzgerali],..assisted :by Rev. .;H. ; Several Mocksvillians -look in T. Penry,:of.Mocksville. To the. the' play, at Cooleeriieei Saturdajr bereaft we, extend our sympathy;, night’arid report a good play,; ■HiDiaèiI a 49 Чn iЩв i ■ ti ÍI Belk For The Women Who Want to Make Ail Your Summer Dresses This Year ' The new materials are very beautiful and not costly;; For a few dollars you can make charming dresses. You will’find the pat- tèrns for them at our Butterick Pattern C^mhter, and at our piecé-goods counter you will find appropriate materials-:-organ-. dy, voile, Georgette, and taffeta. The Deltpr enclosed with each Butterick Pattern explains every step in the making of .your d ress—from laying out the pattern to finishing. Gur berg, was visiteV] by a: fine season Sunday even'Ingt . • . . Messrs. ;Henry.;v Hagaman and: Glenn Jones'made a trip'to'Mock sville Friday. ' ' , ' Several ,of* our people,took in the. closing exercises of the'Adf: yancejjch'ool Friday,night.-^^ Mis.'W. C. Howard and child- dre'n; of near 'Advance, spent Suriday-with-her daughter, Mrs. .L:;:J^;':Mock;V:%;'r;:vvVr’. = - ; aiidviilrsi Jim Beauchariip,' of, Redhind, spent the week-eHd with.M ivJi E.’ Orfeil.'' . >0 ■; Mr:!and:MrSi'KcRi'nley-Hii^ also' Mr;'i -and. Mra;. Ji H; Hilton made; a.i trip rto-Winston-Salem Sunday, ..... ■..............Mr,'arid Mrs. ¿eo.' P.>!;Beauch- amp spent Sunday- wiffi,Mr, L.B. Mr.-' . ahd}: Mrs.’ ; U;: H;i^ spent- : Sunday;':vW.ithV '№ Phelps,'......• Mrs,. G„ W. Mock-spent Sunday with Mrs. W.'M. Essex. ' .W Messrs. L. P,VHendri^; of Ad vance, and X , B, ’ Mock speht Monday in Mocksville.-'' Mr. and Mrs, W ,; A,;: Howard, „ of near Advance, spent Sunday y j with Mr. I. H. Mock! ' • • Miss Irene Beaiichamp,-of .El bayille,' spent Suiiday'AVi'th h^; fathei', Mr. J.-W, Beauch|rapi Rememb^ivthat Sun day School every Sunday arid that you are always welcome, ' ■, -DAVIE ÂC^ÙElvrc ’\6aK community „was, bje'stlwith a splendid rain Sùnday.afternoon.ï, Farmsrs -.are very busy at this time'planting their cbps.. ., Rev, Jacob L. Morgan,-of Sal isbury, president, of the N. C. Luthuran synodi pre'dchcd an exr, cellent-sermon. at St. .Matthew’s church Sunday at 11 a. m.- ; " ;Ai; few^.of pur ;Peopl8.attendedthe. commencement exercises , at 'Harmony Iasi week, ' ..,Thé .Hetìry-, .Harns .S ^ ,, , ,. ,Gû0dsi.G0i,i0f:Win8t0hrSül^~ ■elusive'agents ¡forthe.'fan^*/,&•. M. line, in order to à't» intîrestv'in-.baseballvaiïd;.outdoor sports, are'giving a -cialdiscount'to school8;4cpllegeâ?;ii^ club and teams.’ . The D. '& M'. and satisfaction!. Write for catalogue and prices. Our store is located at 317 N. Maih- street. When in town .drop in and'iye will be pleased to servp you. . : Mail orders filled promptly. :'.: United Statesire?? are G o o d Tjres ...^ ' = i t e - . - ’. Й1св'', ■ : т ••‘igvfev;.•чПоп-Й*! ' itti«!, ItKejl I PRESS UNEN, 98c fCOLbREb PONGEE; 48c I ■ Colored Dress Linen guaranteed I not to shrink, best colors. Price y ■ • ■■■ , ' '. ,1 10-4 Alli^ Linen; Sheeting, good I value, : frice "..., , .. I 36-inch Brown Dress Linen, .................. ■§ Q Q i Colored Pongee one of the prettiest and most y O C i popular silk for sport dresses. Colors^ San- ^ a dlowood, Pink, Blue, White and d » i /|Q ■ .$ 2 .4 8 |« ‘- • • '• I '1(3 RATINE-TTE, 98c I 59c l GREPE WASH SILK, 1.98 | $1.98 IWe are showing very pretty-smali c^eck wash crepé silk. Price ili - New Cotton Materials, plain, also plaid Rati; |4 A - y Y " T A F P F T A 4:1 CÌQ nette tó Sport Dresses, very Q ftf» I 1 r IZ* 1 ¿p 1 popular,;àt . ., . : . . i/O L* I Several’prices of pretty shade and good value Double faced -Ratina plain on one side.and i laffeta, at 'E g yptain on Other; very popular d»-I OC I CQ QCl I for sport weai^. Pricé .... ■ ipj «p jL c s O VOILES, 48c I i C.4NT0N CREPE, $2.98 Big/selection of pretty voiles vvhich makes 1 Special value in Canton Crepe, good heavy very attractive as well as sei? vice-' j quality and a real $3.50 value, ^ 2 9 8 ; able.sumiher dresses,; "Price 40-inch Dotted Swiss very much . inrdemand. Price . ' . . . Better.Dotted Swiss: in all best colors, a real 98c value. Price 4 8 c I CREPE PE CHINE, $1.48 ¡ 89c COLOREP ORGANPIE 48c1'I Colored Organdies in all best i season’s wanted colors. Price Ia.SPECIAI-WHITE ORGANDIES, 59c beautiful 59c 69 S 95¿ Big selection of ali.crepe de chine in all the new wanted-’colqrs, at Yard wide Pajama Checks, at . Yard wide Long Clothi- at - ■' .■■л:.:;--:' в No. 200 Yard wide ;Long: Cloth, $1.48 ' 1 ■i : Special value in white organdie i quality and will wash beautifully I This is a big value. Price . i Better organdies, white s and colored,, at . , . . at . '• Fine Mercerized Batiste, at . . Colonial Dame Nainsook, 10 yard bolts,-at ' ; Cinderella Nainsook, 10 yard bolts, at . • • Î T u t f s P i l l s f ^ . Utaqmdcd as m jß ANTi-Biuous Medicineetlmalate torpid Uver, strenffthen dÌRC8tive отшшв» regulate t&o bowels, relieve eick. beodache. ‘"4 :a n a ,, RT;;;i-NEW s: - Rev;. J. H.- Groce preached a very interesting . sermon - at AVhite’s School, house. ,,; Sunday afterrioOni but OP account "of the rain there were not ; very many presônt , ■ ' - ' V " . Mr. P. P. Green visited his -.aughter. Miss :Mae^^^^ in Wihston-Salemi Saturda;y.: Among those of our community who attended the commencement exercises at Harmony, Thursday were: Mr. and Mrs.iP. P. Green, vir. T. G. Lakey arid diidghter. Miss Nannie,; : and Miss Lillian 1 ,Harpe; Messrs. Dwight and Rob ert Davis,; and Flàké Baity It will be of in^rest to learn that Miss Mae Blackwelder, a niece bf Mr. and Mrs. Gresn, ' and Missj Era Harkey a grand daughter oi Mr. Lakey, also Mr. Lester and Miss Nina Hunter were among the thirty who graduated there. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Ferebee, àn4 Mr. A. W. Fervsbee .spent Saturday and Sunday at the home the formers daughter, Mra. Henry Nail, iri, Cooleemee.Mes.srs. I. G. and W. A. Rob-| erts were busiriess, visitors' Winston-Salern, Saturday. Mr. Guy Boger and family; the Twih-City; spent , Sunday] with._his parents, Mr. and Mrs, R. L. Boger. ' : Mrs. Nan n ie Roberts Hayse, of Pittsboro, is visiting her sisteri Miss Mamie Roberts, T HE 30x3^ is still the Ìàbrie i in o n èy 's • w orth o f JI America^ If your tries to sell you thing else he won't ( surprised if you tell !' him'^No." “UscoV*arebuOtby the same, people w ho .- make Royal C^irde. , This fiwt coa«^ ' V- W hèfìi^buy U ^ V n s • A. L. Shutt’s Garage, A dvancei G. Gi Walker iSotor Mocksvillè, N. С. G H A S S i S A G reater V alu e ^ than ever before is offered in the Ford Chassis, for light delivery service.- f, •Thetiew low price puts this convenient, • rapid, light-deiivery service within reach ■ of every line of business. ’ It not only §ives you proved econoniy of operation, ut also the-facilities for enlarging your ■ _ business.- -■ * ■ An early order • is necessary to- insure . reasonable delivery owing to the demand being the heavest we liave ever known.A small down payment—convenient,. easy terms. • . • - Ford prias is low Ford Quality hoi'nei/tr bttnuhtilt Sanford Motor Go^ Authorized Dearlers,;^ OUR SILK DEPART M T | 0 ^ Your trading In Salis- | offer the season's most beautiful ailk at very ^ , * i . > . ' ' ■low and a.lt,»live .rice,. | bufy, AnO A t ' I Î-ÎSalisbui'y, ; North Carolina | BEPREh FiVf CARS TO- ВАШ STATE Ш0 TAOS •Raleigh, May, 11,—The state auto tags are here. It took £ve freight ,cars to haul them and they' with the gasoline taxSvill raise revenue in the neighborhood of '$6,000,000, vThere are more tiyap^ioO.OOp ;of them;^ it is d6iï|i|f4i :is this; lay-out'vvill mark all the ^¿tor vehicles now in use in the state, ,^ The>goyernor gets No. 1, Lieutenant'GPyernor W. B. C,pper iagiven-ijlate¡2, Speak er jobn,G. Dawsoii S.^and Secre tary! oi Stàté;;W.^: Everètti,4. In the order of their importance thé ôffices get certain numbers so that all the; greatiy sought ‘■tags \yi}l be. in use before any fight for' the favorate numbfers'can; be made. Ì^.JOгШ.. DETROUP s. t (ЙШ., т у 1 1 0 W I— D o n ’t o v e r l o o k t h i s i m p o r t a i i t e v e n t t f i i i i d i t h i s b i g s a l e a n d s u p p l y y o u r f u t u r e n e e d i n k i n d s a l G R E A T L Y R E p U C E D P m C E S . !MiiiM!iWiiiiMiii'M!iMiBii;!«iiiai!MaEMiiiiBiii!aii;w!!iMiii:a:iMmMiiaai«iii!aii!i:Bi!iiBiiiMiiiMi!Miiiiaiii«iiiiiiiiaBmBi;iMi!i«iiMii!iB!!Mi!iiM!'jMiii!B!':«i!i«!!i;MiEMiiMm i i S W ® flo o r . B u y y o u r m a te r ia ls ai: g r e lt iy |s '! ' ' .^E>! - . . m - - - - isliiii r p u c M i> iic e s a n d t h e n h a v e t h e m m a d e r i g h t h e r e f o r t h e n o m i n a l s u n i o f $ 1 0 0 ■ ll8nlHlH№llBIIIBIIIHIlHiHiBItlBiBiIII||l!gHI!ni|||H!IEiilHIII!HI!il|i||IHItlH!!PHlieHiinBiiiiH9win«'>!’nrn<>- _______ ____________________ . =■!i!BÌBiiBfliBiiiiB!ii!B:!i:Bìì:'. áEinmiüB_д,- , • --------------------------— ™—"““ “‘■■«««“■"«■»«««■“»■»''■|1ПИШ*1»:иш;И«™1В:иШИ1ШВШ1В1В1М1111ВИВ1111В1111В!ШВ11||ВЗ!1НЯ1В11йВВВВ1!ВШ111В!Н1ВШ1В81|В1111В1и ~ I ^ 1 е ini Й Gòod3 Department That Offeirs| U I!BIIIIBIIIIBiU lBIII!Blil!Bil!iBi;i!B9 !iBifliI«lll! BailBllliBlin silB lffiB iB lIIIB illlB illlB lliaiïB IliiB liin illiB iiliaiillD lilIB EIIB jiiB U aiiiailIX IM SiB IlliB IIIIB ip B IIIIB IIIi CURTAIN GOODS i • CRETONNES i : I Percale and Be^Tickii^^ | ______I _____= i : GREAT SAYING DURING OUR | Large assortment of Curtain goods. Spe- | Extra good quality Cretonne silk stripped; = i * SEWING WEEK SALE | cially priced for home sewing week | 65c quality. Special for spring sewing week BI One large table Rexall Bedticking. 25c val- I - ^ I ^ I lies. Special spring sewing weék I lU C tO ü oC . | ...* 1 ^ .' . '1 9 c ' CRETONNES ? onttiiiN U | 1 ’ i |6 n é t8№FeatHerProofTicking/45cqual- | Draperies,verr^ pretty patterns. | quaUtj^Ieached and Unbleached »4 | si s ^ I 29c quality. Special for spring sewing week I ^®sular 69c values. Special for ^ s ~ f . - I - Q i spring sewing week . = m j l \ ■ 3 3 c _ . 5 5 c . - y [ § s- S J One lot pretty checked Percales. 25c qiial- I PÂ.ÏAMA i ----- ~ 4 8 c SHEETING s s r One lot pretty checked Percales. 25c qual W' B ! Special spring sewing week I I 1 9 c Í ■ “ “ “ T “ I S H F F T I N P - = I One lot Pajama Cheeks. 25c quality. Spe- | oi • i, j i-x. ^ I cial spring sewing week | 81 mch^good quality Bleached Sheeting,^^^^^ | I 1 8 c BÉLDINCS TAFFETA I gülar 59c values. hSpecial for spring sewing 1 ¡w eek 4 5 ^ eá • — — ■ ' - ■■ One lot regular 19c quality Ginghams. | Spècial spring sewing week | ___ IP * I — I C R E T O N N F ^ . s j 36 inch Bëlding’s Taffeta in Navy, Brown i Oma i-n-o-o f kt n + B' ...... ' . ■-.... a 1 T»i 1 o *1 • 1 8 One large tahle Cretonne Draneries Me ~GINGHAMS i and Black. Special spring sevv^ine week ia .L . . - ^ — o»c ^ ^ One large table 15c quality GinghanTs. Special priced for spring sewing week l i e I paiced at 48c and 69c , , . V " v/ne large tapie Cretonne Draperies. 39c s and Black. Special spring sewmg week | for spring sewing week 1 $ 2 .4 8 ■ 2 9 c “ ^ . s ^ »3H<«'»<«is»ás»№BiSii:!BiiiiB!!iB;i!iBiB!;iHíi;iBíieBiii¡HiiiiB¡iiiBiiiiBÍiiiBiiiiBiiiíBiiiiBiiiÍBii¡ ' -......- ....... ............... / ' : ■ ~ Good assortment of Silk Gingham. Specially | blue CHAMBRAY SUITING. 39c qual- | paiced at 48c and 69c *■ ity. Special for spring sewing week .. 24c J aiiB aiiiiBiiiiBiKBiiiiBiii №11В1!Ш»11Ш1№В!11 llllRIIIIBIIIIBBi i■ *. »1.; iiiiBiiiiBain iinaaiiBiiiiBin Ì-'Iwi iW llB IIIIB illiB lir . ' s CORNER MAIN AND BANK STREETS III EPIRD’S LEAD—OTHERS FOLLOW SALISBURY, N. C. \ Ш ЛпТ rV.ir#r*v*3ÌTx r# *» « l y KNTEBPKISE. MOCKSVILLE. N.. С.- -'Г ' . ЯШ * • M isirnrr a TOlVíá'íPage Fivé 11И!Ш1ММтн!||!ва!И!й1н111;н1имм¥иЁишвтяюишМви|ииш м иа«^юяртЯм«М1!1ри1Й!ф^«^^^тялвшвшишвпммт M R . T O B A G G O G R O W E R . L e t u s fu r n ish y o u y b u r A r s e n a te o f L e a d fo r to b a c c c b e a n s a n d c a b b a g e . It k ills b u g s a n d iv o r m s. 1 a n d 5 d b . p a c k a g e sii W e a ls o h a v e th e lo o s e . G L E M E N T & L e G R A N D “On The-Square" Phone 51 IIIIIBIIIIBIIIIBIIi!BI[|IBIIIIBI№BililBlinB:lllBIIBÍia'.BIIinimL'‘iinnFBKai;!IBHBIII!BiBI!IIBIII»DI!(iBllDBIIIISIIIIBi|r,E niBtiin 11Ш1111В1В1111В1ШП1№ВШ1В1:11В1Г-1ШВ1!|11 local a n d pe r so n a l Church News. Baptist ■ Cooleemee Mocksville Farmington- -Eaton’s- Presbyterian Mocksville •' M. P. ,Union Chapel Elbaville - Dulin's Bethel ' Mi E. South Cooleemee Mocksville Salem Center- Mock’s Advance ^ Bailey’s i. Falton 1 Cornatzer Oak Grove Concord, tiiberty •This report cioses the campaign conducted under the auspices of the ministerial association of the.county. Much interest has been manifested, enrollment has been increased, a very large percentage of the schQols co-operated., It is the hope that this importint work will not be allowed to lag during the summer months. , - ' “ Church ’Newa” ' which has appeared for sevèral months wiil be discontinued. The - writer ajjpreclates : the fact that the items given have beeg read by many and favorable comment has repaid this effort put forth. We'give to the county papers our thanks for their kindness in giving us space free, eacli week, which they could have sold for advertising purposes. But they have very, generous ly donated this service to the cause of church and Sunday School work. Goinffi and Comings of the PopuIace of Mocktville and Surroundings. Mr. Clinard LeGrand, of Shel by, spent the week-end here. : Mrs. : W. L. Call spent Sunday with relatives in Davidson Co. Mr. J. A. Kimbirough, of Win- Bton-Salem, was •, a visitor, here Tuesday. , Mocksville now )ias one of the best and up-tp--date meat markets and grocery stores In thé state. Misses Mary, Richards aiid Sal lie Hunter, spent -the week-^end at the former’s home at David son. S/y _ " , " \ ■ Mrs. G. P. Call and little daughter, of Elloree, S. C., are visiting her. mother, Mrs. Ida-G. Nail. ‘ Misses i Natalie and Eiizabath Larew, of . Staunton, Va.*, are visiting their’ brother, Mr. J. J.' Larew. , ■ ■■ Mrs. Vfi/R. LeGrand is sjiend- ing two \yeeks with her sister, Mrs. E. C^'Clinard; in Winston- Salem. ■ ..., , -V '> Mr. and Mrs. W." T. Starrett and children, ;0f Winston-Saiem, spent the week-end with Mr* and Mrs. W. M. Howard. : ;Vi- Rev. Mr. Brown will conduct a singing at Ijames JC-Roads Sun day afternoon, May 20, at 2 o’ clock. Everybody come. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hines and ittle son, ,of. Winston-Salem, spent thè- week-end with Mrs. Hines’ parents, Dr. and Mrs. B. C. Clement. — . Mrs. Alf Duckett, of Raleigh, and Mr. and Mrs. Kerr Clenrient and children, of Boonè, were re cent guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. K, Clement. The foliowing teachers spent Sunday at their homes: .'Miss Merrie Richardson, at Mt. Pleas ant; iVI iss Jamie 'Maùney, at Nevv London; and Miss Louise Harris, at Elkin. ■ Every man, who is interested in the UP-BUILDING of DAVIE COUNTY, are earnestly request ed to meet with the Chamber of Commerce, Friday night, .May 18th, in Court'House, at 7:30. Our old friends, Messrs. J. A. Jones, W. H. March and J. 0. Lancaster, the shoe men, of Win- ston-Salem, attended the Junior meeting held in the courthouse last Thursday evening. Come again brothers. Mr. Albert Kelly, wife and children, Thomas Forrest, Marg aret Young, Alberter, and Albert Y. Jr., of Raleigh, came Thurs day and S))ent the week-end with father and aunt, Mr. T. L. and Miss Sallie Kelly. Luther Evans, Will Booe, Grady Bracken and Eugene Wagoner Were bound over to Federal court last Thursday by Commissioner, V. E. Swaim. The bond was ?500 each for three of them and ?1000 for Wagoner. They were charged with transporting whiskey. On Monday evening the young |nen entertained at a delig-htful fviener roast in honor of Misses atalie and Elizabeth Larew, of f taunton. Va. A- number oi’ 'ouples motored to the river, and njoyed an evenings'fun. Chap- __rons were Mr. and Mrs. John s p e n t S unday with their son, Mr. ^arew, and Mrs. John Sanford, pr^nk Walker. _ , , Mocksville and Farmington Mrà. G. C. Kurfees. is right gh school bjall teams c r o s s e d sick-at this , . _ ■, ts on the fim er’s diamond, I M i s s M a r y Ella Walker and Mr l«day afternoon, and played a Lo^ Dwiggins visited *o d game. Our boys had’em Wilson Sunday afternoon . ■îat until Click, our fast short- Several of our people, a « ® ™op. got hurt in the sixth ,frame t h e H a r m o n y commencement last •i had to go out,'/ The seoreJ week. Sunday School Report May 13. ; • _ .: l-y. Membership Enrollment Attendance. New Pupils 410 400 670 , ■' 47 150 133 120 0 85 -■ 55 . .45 , 10 ■ 258 115'^ и /8 8 ;: .7 65 5 0 ' « л*" ¿.. •; ' ..■ .jí, . •; V.' ••''4 5 ‘' ‘. ^ ' . "k., 5 •• « / ■í / - 'r V i 0 " 71 ' 105 ';'-9 8 '4 :у--Л4Г107,. 77.• :6 0 '? ', •.í'H -" '-?VZ-'T"51 - 6 3 .V * í' -Í5 ' ' ■, ;з^• i -A--,1 ^400 •', -312 ■ ' . t,V 231-> . 312 335 '" 285 ' 12. ■ 150 ' '7 2 72- -0,- 100 119 •Ir.. .-.-I M-Ji 73 i Ò 158 116 ■ 1*V ■ ■59 • :. . : 3 . 352 '195 1 2 5 ;.--'4-i-H '4'. ;72 •.40'- 2 . 119 103 1 . ! > > <4 - -64.;1 1 55 '75-- 19-> ’' ‘ . 0. 150' ..8 9 71'• > 5 85 '79 - *,=25 • ,. 0 ‘ 175 140 70 ' 0 was 6 to 5 in favor of Farniinij- ton. We’ll beat’¿m yet. Beginning Monday, May 21, the jitney between Winston-Sal em and Salisbury will run through w ithout a change. Buss leaves Winston lit 7;30 a. rn. and 2:15 p. m., Mocksville 8:45 a. m. and 3:20 p. m,, Salisbury 8:00 a. m. and 4:00, p. m.i Mocksville 8:50 a. ni. and'4:50 p. m. Connects with Busses in and out of Char lotte, Statesville and Albemarle. On Friday afternoon Misses Dorothy and Jane Hayden Gaith er were charming hostesses to the Do-As-You-Please-Club and a number of other guests. The library was most attractive with vases of. beautiful iris and other spring flowers, and here the time was pleasantly spent over the needle-work. The hostesses ser ved a delicious salad course. The guests present were: Mesdames R. B. Sanford, John Larew, E. P. Crawford, J, F. Hawkins, G. G. Daniel, J. K. Sheek, J. K. Meroney, Maxey Brown, B. C. Clement, Jr., Misses Natalie and Elizabeth Larew, Willie Miller, Martha Call. Annie Hall, Baity, Ossie Allison, Ruth Rodwell and Mary Heitman. „. Jericho News The Chamber of Commerce met in regular session last Friday night, at which time the cotton mill proposition was discfissed freely. Much interest was man ifested by those present. Now, dear . readers, you rtiay laugh if you wish, BUT MOCKSVILLE IS GOING TO HAVE A COTTON MILL. Will YOU HELP GET IT? PNEUMONIA Send at once for a phy sician, but begin imme diately “emergency” treatment with Vicks. Tliis does not interfere with any internal medication thedoctor may prescribe. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Click spent Saturday afternoon in Salisbury with their son, Eugene Click. Mr. and Mrs. C. W, Seaford spent Sunday with Mrs, J. S. Green. .Miss Thelma Petree spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Frank Stonestreet. '■ •Mr. and Mrs. Rike Wilson spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, J. C. Bowles.Mr. and Mra. R. L. Walker V a p o R u b Ooer 17 Million Jan U ui Yearly CALAHALTST NEWS FARMINGTON NEWS Mrs. Emily Powell, = who has been very sick for some time, is not much better. Mrs. A. A. Ander.son.is on the sick list, we are eorry to note. Miss Vae Anderson, of Denton is spending some time with" rela tives here. -: - ' Miss Delia Roberts, of near County Line, spent several days last week with Miss Sarah And erson. Mr. 'arid Mrs. C. S. Anderson and Mrs. Annie E. ■ Anderson spent Sunday with.Mrs.' Julia Shaw. ■ ' _ . • Miss Rachel'Anderson visited Misses Sallie” and: Thelma Godby at CouriV Line-last .week.: ; Mr. Loyd Shaw, spent Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. C. S, Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Anderaon is able to be out; agarn, we.are glad to note. , ^ Mr. and^rs.' C..ÌJ;. Tomlinson and Lizzie Tómlinsórii, were visi tors in Calahaln- Sutidajr ^after- noon.'-''Sunday 'School^ at Calahalh every Sunday at'110 :‘o’clock. Everybody invited to attend. • ; Rev. S.. W. Hall filled-^hia ap' pointment Sunday^at 11: A very helpful sermon was delivered to an attractive audience.-'"-' League service was almost rained out on Sunday; night, tho a few were-there. . Hope: to have 4-large;HUend'ance Sunday, night; a young farmer, Albert Rfdnion. A.mos Gocd-J'in", owrer of S\lv?r- hrook farm. Hugh Brock'.' Bij^l Finn, 'a jflck of alUtradea; John Brock. Thompsoii, ,ser^Bur'oigh residence, ;Odeli-:Jame's. Flora Goodwin, only a country girl, Margaret Milleiui -Mrs. Bur leigh, Philio' s-fiimother,'-'!; Sallie Spillmans Grace: ^lieighvPhilipis ' The body of Mrs, Edna Bassett I sifter,' Grsy ' Jol nson.. Ranth was brought here last Thursday ^Copdwini ; wife 'of Amos, Zelma from the State Hospital at Mor-, Brock, Mrs.; Beasley,'who-never ganton,' and the:fuheral %ervices>^iis-' ii;; mi,n_ute ; tp,\spar.e,-Laura preached by Rev. Ci O.-Kenner- 'Ward. Delia Slocum','hired girl ly. - Interment in.;the cemetery j at the farm, Nell .Teague. : at: this place.- : iMr. A. Wi. Ellis, who has ■<been: in dechning he'alth for about four years; died^ori Thursday of last week and was Bu rried Friday at 1 oîclock . with Masonic honors;; ReVs. Newell, Wood, Vestal,Hair and Kennerly conducted i he fun eral service. A-very largé crowd òf- relatives : and friends ;were presen t to pay the last tribu te,.o^ respect; The floral desighs’were beautiful. Rev. George Bahnson, brother of.Mr. Charhe Bahnson deceased spent several days last week at the hpme pf ;Mr. F. H. Bahnson. Mrs.., J. ■ B. Brock was on the sick list last week, but is able to be Piit again. ■ . Mrs. Della Johnson Walker at tended ; the funeral of Mr. Ellis,.| and spent a few days with ? rela tives. jMrs. M. C. Ward, who suffered à'severe attack of acflte indiges tion last week,’ is able to be up again. We, hope she may soon be entirely recovered. . The many friends of Rev. Joe Vestal were glad to have the op- p_ortunity of speaking to him, his wife, little daughter, and dear mother, all whom we learned to loye, when •,ihey: were living a- mongus. / Ali who haven’t had a birthday this yeai had betterJook out for thej^ are coming. - On.last Satur day night seyeral young people surprised Mr. ' Kenneth Walker and reminded him that he had another birthday. Quite a jolly time wasrspent together, delici ous cakes arid lemonade was ser ved. Who comes next? There will be no preaching at the Methodist Chürch_ on next Sunday at eleveh, as the hour has been given for-the serrnon at the school building. Hope to have a well filled house. Every one wel come. Followingisthe coinmencement program as it has Iseen handed in, and if there are any mistakes we are not responsible. BUT COME, there will be something to; entertain you at the hours mentioned: Friday afternoon. May 18, at 3:30, ball gamer North Winston and Farmington. Friday- night, 8 o’lock, Operata and gram mar ‘ grade exercises. Saturday 10:30 short addresses. 11 Com mencement address by R. H. Daughtery. Saturday at 2 o’clock Primary and intermediate exer cises, Saturday night at 8 o’ clock, High school pla:^^ “ Farm Folks” . Sunday at eleven, ser mon by Rev. Lumpkin, of Wins* ton-Salem. - . ■ Mr, Lonnie Grày Horn, left Sat urday for Spindale, where he goes to join his birother, Hugh, and accept à position. The District Conference will be held in the Methodist Church here the lattei,’ part of next week ,kppe. to be able to give more abou t- i t' in next weèk’s Enterpirise Flora ' Goodwin, ; " a.. .famers daughter, ' is''.engaged to PKilip Burleigh; 8 young'New Yorker. Philip’s mother wanls him io mar ry a society girl and by falsehood makes Flora believe Philip does not love her. Dave Weston,who wants Flora himsdlf ^plp9 the dèceptiòn by intercepting a-letter froij};Philip to Flòra. - She agrees to marry' Dave, but on tile eve of their marriage 'Dave confesses, Philip learns the truth and he and Flora are happily married. : Mr. and Mrs Jim Lillard, Mrs}' Mason Lillard. and children, Marg’ : aret Stjsrlihg;' Carolyn Worth,' Mattie Thorburn ail'd Sarah Kellyji- of Elkin, spent Sunday with Miss' i Stiitift and T..K Kelly.- After Evwry МввЛ mMEvs ■' ' ' ' г « ' ■ ^ ■' ,'Vr' С.--fethe\ C hew jro d r tooiif w e ll, tb c B i« s e W R IG L E Y 'S to a id dlgeall4Mu I t a la o k c c p il th e . te c tli clca a , .b re a th a w e ct» a p p e tite k eea. -ÿâiiiШ ' . ir ! l W E H A V E m We have a nice line of Meh^s Shirts Collars, Ties, Socks, Work Shirts^ Overalls, Hanes Underwear. Bar- gain in Gilmer’s Famous Bolts of Cloth. See our bargains in Firestone Tires and Tubes. JUDGING FROM THE WAY WE ARE SELLING KURFEES. PAINT IT SURELY PLEASES THEHARD TO PLEASE M K U R F E E S & W A R D “THE HOME OF GOOD MERCHANDISE” Friday and Saturday Special Lamb If You Want Meats for Your Tablé You Will Find What You Want At— A H iso n -J o h n sq n C o m p a n y P O R K B E E F V E A L H A M S L 4 M B Chopa........................................30c lbHams...............80c lb Lione....................,..;....;.......:....26c lb Roasts........i.l5o-30c lbStew............... .....15C-20C lb Steaks...........................30c-36c-40c lb Chops.....:................................26c-80c lb~ RoastB..........,....;....26c-30c Ib Stew............o..;......................r....l5(^ lb Sliced....,,..;!...i,;.......i..;.;....46c-50cib Boiled...........,...л..........;..........60с1Ь; Chops................................................40c lbStew................................................20e lbLeg's.................;.i....................40c lb n Pork.........................;............30c lb Cj Mixed.,,...,i..;...'.......................20c lb Phone 111 Free Delivery Everywhere “Farm Folks” Cast of Characters ; Philip Burleigh, from N. Y., Mr., J. F. Scott. Dave Weston, I Fresh Line of Groceris now in stock/ more arriving daily. It is to your interest to pay lis a call. We Will be glad to serve you. mssísmmm ... íe- It’ B l: ■ - Ä .l ir*:ENTERPRISE, MQCKSViLLE, N. C. ifl S ЙЩ11 ffiENSION WORK 'T'àréwèltMéèting of “DavièClub^’ ¡r\ %T R-. _ iprovement in the appear . of thé grounds aiid suh’où îngs of farms iñ thè Southern States ia receiving.increasqd at tention as áreíiült' of extension work in those States by á horti cultural specialist of the Unitted States ' Department of ,Agricul- ■ ture, • accordili : to: reports re-' ceived by the. deiparlmsnt. For example, asa re'ault ofsuch work 6,925 fences were ' repaired in 1921 and 4,436 in 1922;,3,484 un sightly- buildings' were repaired or; removed in 1921 and 8,523 in A New Use of The Alito Wi •is )! 26,313; of tho^e,planting ,flowers :} and'vines, from 42;896 two year's ago'ttf 48,437 in 1922; of lawns ■ seeded,' f^ra\alK)u|:l;.600 to 2,- ‘COO. “More“ than 45,000 planted shade trees and shrubs- last yeai'. ' ip some of the States, parti- Л curarlyi^fn-JSorth^^^ and b’ ■ M improvements in :: farmsteads, are very .marked. ' i Girl's-’and women’s clubs have been actiyie.ji siiiftiila1;frig irtterest ; ; in making"the home surrounding ' more'pl^asiiig, and the beneficial effect upon'communities graeral- ly been' very marked. On Wednesday morninpr, May 2nd,-.the Davie C,ounty,Club held itsifareWell mèeting; Bright and early, all the rne'mbers met and hiked - to a beautiful little spot called Gleaner Dob Some time was spent in* cook ing.and eating breakfast; Afier everyone ha(^. enjoyed a. bounte ous camp nifcài, we scattered over the beautifiil mountain slopes to; explore and enjoy thè wonderful scenery. After an -hour or so spent in this, way we all gatfiéred around the ' c'ùmp and'made bur farewell speeches in which every one expressed their regret in IMPROVED UNIFORM INTliRNAnONAl, 1922. • .The number planting ti ees and 6hrubscrose. *fromi S^.'IOS tojpa^ting and hope to return next Mixed ’Em -The editori of, a paper at' Stoi^ Lake;''Jov^U8-rtQ^m a swamp near that place as a con- quence of the way he mixed up „ ..je report of à càttlé show and a ■ ' cqiicert. His paper sàid: ^ /'The concert given Vast night ' by-sixteen of Storm Lake's most - beautiful and interesting young ' laaies was highly apipreciated. .They were elegantly, dressed and sang in a inost chaining rhanner- winning thè, plaiidits of the en tire auderice who pronounced them the\ finest breed of short horns in the country. Several of the heifers were fine-limbed animals and promised to prove good property." year. V • The members of the,club., are: Mrs. Flora Eaton’ 'Misses Creola Y6ung,' Annie Pearl Tatum, Flora Allen and McLean. Messrs Isaac Booe, LewisnLatham, .William Grubb.' .Clifford' White, Hubert Eaton,-Thomas 'Purchees,. Frank Furchees, ■ Gilma Graham, Wil liam Owen, Dellas Davis,'Paul Deadmon and- Williani'Rodwell. There were eighteert ■ students from Davie this year, and Davje ranks third in'enrollment with all other counties'.' I,hearJ Presid ent Moore remard to Mr. Foster White "if Davie_had any', more like these/ to seiid them'to Mars Hill. ” ' There are four Davietes in the,graduating class this year. Miss Creola Young,;i, Clifford White, William Grubb and Thqs.;^ Furchees, We hope to have-a larger number next year. , ' One may see that Davie county is progressin g' because 'they gra - duate the yoiing. men and women ' V .... ■ W. R. • .... ■ Mr, J; M. Ijames is our repr-:- sentatjvo aVii Cooleemee; Any business transactions thru him will be duly recognized at tins of fice. Give him your subscriptions, advertising, sale bills and any other kind of.f)rinting that'you may heed. ■ ' , \re ' you • troubled with rats, especially amund the. chicken- •ho'ase, garage, ham, or, veget able 'garden? Fasteiya length^of hose bn the end'of ihe exhaust from your gasoline engine— whether it be-.-a V'flivver’', or a tractor—back the car up within rii&ch of the rat burrow, and ad just the.carburelor for rich mix- iure. Pack damp, earth ' around jhe hose at the .entrance lo the iole to seal it. Run the engine at a moderate speed for ,10 min;, lites or more and the rats will be destroyed This method is' en tirely practicali according, 16, thé United; States Depaftment of Agriculture, when there are'only a-smàll nifmber of ■ holes' or. the area to be fumigated is not too extensive. It.may also be, Used sucessfully in 'destroying, rats beneath floors oiv in. other : places whpré a cbncentration of the gas can be obtained. •Community effortvis ' urged in getting rid of rats by the- above means and aho' by cleaning up rubbish,-spreading poisoa baitsf setting, traps, and rqt proofing buildings; IndividuaFprpperties from which rats are exterminât^ ed soon ; become ’ reinfested if there are rats . in the neighbor" hood.' The •Biological Survey, United States , Department of, Agriculture, is willing to assist in organizing and' carrying, out àntirat campaigns wherever posr sible and.will furnish upon ap plication .bulletinff"^nd detailed directions for poisohing- with barium carbonate and setting traps. ’- ' " ■ ■■ ' ; (By REV. P. B. FITZWATER, D.-D., Toaoliop Ot Enslloh Dlblo 111 Uio Moody Blblo InBllluto of'.ClilciBO.) . CopyHïht,.’ll)2S. WMlorn NoWBpaper .union. LESSON T EX T -I KInga 18:17-40. V GOLDEN sTEXT-Chdoáó you tills .flay wliom ; yo vylll servb.TrJoihua 24:16. .RjaiTERI?NCE • MATBIilAlV-'Malaclil; 4.' Oi Mattliow lltUi^O:«!;!.«!« 1:17: Jolm :21-S5! Jiimos 6il7,i 18. , : , , PRIMARY TOPIC-EllJ»h And tlio Poor Womnn. - :JUNIOR • TOPIC-EIUah’B - Wonderiul Victory. : INTERMEDIATE ANr> SENIOR TOPIC.' —HowiEllJah Dijflotl WlckeflnOBB.' ■ ’ YOUNQ (PEOPLE ANÖ ADULT.TOPIC —W ltttt. .Modorn Retormer«. Can Leam froni. Elljiih. : ; Our Professional Cárds Send X)8 Your JOB WOEK. fVWVUWSWWWÍMMAíWVWVWWWWWWVVWVWWVSWíy' D O Y O U K N O W Dr. Ei C. Choate DENTIST . CÜ0LÇEMEE, N. C„ , T '' ;Onice ovor Cooleemee Drug Store Residence No. 04 r t l O n e S Office Ko. ад , Bäxter Byerlÿ, M. D. Office :Oyer Drug Store. Office Phone No. 31j Residence No. 25.. - COOLEEMEE. N.O. Dr. LESTER P. MARTIN Night, Phone 9; Day Phone 71. Mocksville, N. C. I !v. 1 I That there are тоге than E,ighty Noble Peaks in the Southern Appalachian Moun tains that tow,er 5,000 to 6,000 feet above the sea? That Mount Mitchell, which is 6,711 foet high, is the highest mountain in East ern America? . '4 Appropriately called-^ ^‘THE LAND of the 8KY” 'The Vacationist’s Playground. All out- of-door sports. Made your plans now. Re<luQed Suiumer Fares, beginning _ May Fifteenth. ,*•. . . . * ’ • •• • у • SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM . . G. V. GREilN, M. D Office at Fork Church - Leave Calls at H. S. DavU’ Store v Advance, N. C. Route 2. Dr.R. P. ANDERSON, ! DENTIST : Residence Phone 37 Offlce Phono 60 i Mocksville, N. G. ^JWЛVWWVV^VVV^ЛЛr.«ЛWV^WW^ЛЛЛ^WJWУVVWЛЛЛ^^ Notice North Carolina,, üavic County, - In the Superior^url-. •; L. H. Clement and.É..L, Gaither, P -Adntra. of Herbert Clement, dec’sd, & ■ vs § Bennet Basset ahd/wife------- J - Bassett, ot al. :- ■ : The dofendarit Bennett.Bassett, IP hove named, will take notice that an ^ action entitled as above has been. "com. g mcnced in tho Superior'Pourt of. Davie. 1. County. N, 0 . upon a note or bond and j , to forccloao a mortgage deed upon real ■ , esOite, given. to secure .the same, said H note and mortgage having been ,exscut- H ed by the said Bepnet'Basset and ^vife J — rBassett. And theVsciid : défendant s Bennett Bassett will,further take . iiot- J ' ice that he is required to áppear a t -the ■ offlce of the.Clerk of the S iiperiorc^rt of Davie county, N rC . in Mocksville,on Monday the 21st day of May ,1923 at 10 o'clock a. m. an.il answer or demur to the complaint in said, action or the plaintigs will apply?to the court for the relief demanded in the 'complaint. ■; This the 19th day of April 1923, : 4-2C-ltf, : .w . 'Mi Seaford, Clerk Superior Court; Daviu Co., N.‘ C ' —. , . .— - y ,— —----------:— ^ Notice! When in need of feed see us. Cotton Seed Meal, Beet Puff, Oats and Ship Stuff. Flour and Corn Meal. Get our prices. J . P . G r e e n M illin g C o.V Hnving quaiiflod as executor of the Last VViirand’Testam ent of J. P. Fei;e- bee, dec’d. ;Notice is;hereby given tg all parties; indebted to.aaid estatOi to make immediato,payment;: : All parties having claims, against the estate are hereby notified to present them for payment oh or before the 30th day of April 1924, or; this,notice will be pIuAd in bar of their recovery.' i,.'. This the SOth'day of April 1923, ' rj, Eaton, ■ e-3.Gt pd, , ' Executo'r, LESSON FOR MAY 20 ELIJAH, THE BRAVE, REFORMER i. ••■Elijah Meets Ahab. (vv. 17, 18). A t. file Lord’s commnntl Elljoh showed hlmsolf to Ahab;: AVhen.Ell- Ja.h Inst' was seen by Ahnb ho an; nounced-that rain wóulìl only be' given by his .word (17 îl). In connection wltli thbi prophet's appeamince. before Uie king, rain was . promised. ' 1. Aliab’s Question.: “Art thou lié Uiat troubleth " Is ra e l(v .. 17). Ahab’s Blnv was" to IntlmidatQ Elijah, to awe him Into, submission. 2. ISIIJah's- Answer.: (v,' 18). He denied .'the clmrge ■ and : boldly de clared tliat.'. tho calamity which liad befallen the nation was caused *by the: Idolatry of Ahab .and hl.<j family. 11.-: Elijah's' Challonaew‘''(vy.. 10-2.1)i 1. The People'Assembled, -(vv. 19, 20). : The- king coiiverifed the people at.the tirgent re(tURSt:ot;ElIJah.- 2 .-ISIIJiiJi's Hinging Cull to Decision (vv. 21-24); {l)::ïlie ouestlon asked, "Who Is your.God, Baal or the Lord?" (v, 21),". Many of the people hacf not -wholly, forsaken God, :.. 'i,'hey a t tempted to worship both .God imd Baal. , Mony today lire. Iiiilting' be- ttvéen "two opinions.: They > are: halt ing between self and Savi*', 'sin and holiness, mammon and God.. (2) The silence o f‘the people.' . (v. 21).'' 'This may have’been because of fear; of the king or of Ignorance, for many * were oi the . opinion. that tò - be rejlglous ivns the only thing necessary, ! Ip- réspcctlvo-ii of ;, the being . worshiped. 'Çhere Is.' ali the • dllterence.■bptween niéreVy woiflhlplng ami’ really wor shiping God thnt there Is between hell, : and ;,hcavon. . ,(3) The ; méthod of ¿decision';, (vv, 22Î24). 'Two .snçrl flçés were: to;be provided—one_ to .be bffered to Baul, the other to. God. The god who .nuswered by . llro wns to be tiiç' GdB. : 'Thei'p this ■ w i^ affair .lestW 'Am sacri- nee- Is' tho .Igfnnd r«iu1 - aupreme toSt by ’ which Clod ; Is r oaUlng upon .riieii cvorywhefe“ to ■make-'tlie:: decision be. tweep 'Clirist: and the heathen, gods,’ > III. : Tb)» T«»t Applied, (vv. 25-20) 1. . Thd.'OIÏèrliig by. the'Prophets of ^ Baal (yv;- 2 5 - 2 0 ) Elijah . gave the prophets of Baal the first opportunity to prove to thé p.eople as to whether Baal was a real . god. The real dlfter- ence In _the Issue , of prayer Is the "person to , wJioru prayer Is made. 2. : The ÒfEérIng by Elijah (vv. 30- BO).- (1) -Tieople Invited Inear :(v.. 30), .- HIS: object .was for them to see the entire proçeedhïgs, In order ta .fully grasp 'the genuineness of the test. (2),;. v'Xlió altari repairs (vv. 30 '82)i .’Elijah; took, twelve stones repre senting tiie: united, nation. (3). The offering. pn.-tli.e altar, (w . 33,;85). Af ter- the' bullock' was In place- he ■ had fóuE^ .batTÓis^'. pf ; wafer,^ .three times emptied upon -.tiie ^sacrifice and the wood so' as to .nil the; trench about ; thç. altar, So sure was Elijah that .God’s- power was sufficient that , heopéd dlfllculty.- upon difllculty. (4) Elijah’s prayer (\nr; 80, 87). (a) Ii ‘was baceà^-Upon ■ covenants (v. 30) The - foundation ' iipou which all real prayer rests Is covenant relationship, (b) Its object was God's exaltatlop (V. 80). Elijah, was Jealous for God’» .'.glory, nis siipreine desire wns honor end n>agnliy> the Lord, (c) was foi* the sMvatlon of!the people, (V.- 87),. His - heart yearned after Israel. : He was most desirous that they should'come to God. (8) The re- suit (vv: 38, 89); ; (a) The Are of the 'Lord feU and'consiimed not only .the sacrlflce- but fte wood, stones . and diist,' even ■ licking, up the water In 'th è tranch. (b) ' The people fell on their ■ fa'ce's and confessed that the Lord was' the ,(?od. ; IV.. The Execution of Baal’s Proph Bts. (V. 40). The ' reason ■ for this djrastlc action was that Israelis government was a 'theocracy; • God was their king. Idolatry was. treason against tlie king. ’These false ‘ prophets were trattóre to God and theroforò'should die. .. V. Ood’a Prophist .Vlndlcfcted. (W. 41-40). . • .■•••. The proof, that Elijah w m God'* ■ prophet was'incoinplote fill ram came. Israel under. ? h|s ministry;- had now turiied back to,G od arid, God known unto them His graclouemesà HAVE YOU EVER considered the advantages of cariry- -, ing a bank account? . Â check endorsed, and marked paid by à bank is the best receipt one can have. Checks make your money sa;fe from loss^f ire or bur glary. They help to increase thé circülátioh I of money and enable business to be doné in ^eater volume. These facts are worth your consieeirátion. й'ввтлэташяабншшпшшпш!»!! N; C. Skate College of Agriculture and Engineer! SVMMER's e s s io n JUNE JULY: 2Slh. , ./ . , ■ Courses for Teachers hblding standard: State Certificates, niid for jjates of Standnril'High Schools.' Courses givinff College Credit; for grad- •'iiates of Stahdard'H igli’Schools. Cotton Classing courses; Catalouge upon application^ »Numboit' liniited to 1060; A^ply:for!Reseryati6h': ut.once to W. A. WITHERS, blrictor Raldgh, Noah Carolink. IliBв SOUTHERN BANK & TIIÜST GO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. I5.4 ■вF-iВУщ Ü у :.Ё вщ i' f ^ в Ê1-.Î V I ■ |- I f-¡ в 1-Î вГЛв в■!!Е1 C o n s o l id a t e d A u t g L in e s ' ' : Operating Daily Between WINSTON-SALEM, SALISBURY AND MCCKSVILLE / Cars arrive Mocksville 9:15 a. m. 4:45 p, tn. Cars leave Mocksville 9:20 a. m. 4:50 p. m. Connections made at _Winston-Salem for. -Wilkesboro, at Salisbury for aU points on Southeni'Railway System. .,■■ ■: Fares: ' - -^'r 'V'* : ■ .'MocKsviHe to WinBtbn-Salem . ' Salisbury to Mocksville 'SI. 00 V I M i -'m.-i..:..!.:;, ..i' 'in-;.. - . ■ _ Seven passenger closed cdrs. Careful drivers. . Cars leave Zinzendorf Hotel; Yadkin Hotel,' ^ ■ and Mocksville Hotel. . • . ' Winston-Salem Phones 162 & 29 -, ' ■ Salisbuiy; ¡Phones-77 di 78 - "SAFETY FIRST—SERVICE ALWAYS” - How Much Is Loat. • ■•VVould that -we could at once paint with the ey'esl—In the long way from the eye, thrj^iigh the arm, to tho poncll, hp\y niuch is lost l--Losslns. pur Wahtfl. The stoical schemns of supplylii!; our I w ants'by lopping off our doslrc‘3 Is llko cutting oft our feot '\\heii we wont s!ioefl.-:^Swlft. Desorvlno Truit. ' He disserves small trust who Is not prlry. counselor to hlaisejf,—iord. When you use our flour, you u-se flbur 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 satisfac tory. H o rn J o h n sto n e C orn pan y Southern Railway Systeiii Schedules. , IHie arrival aritl departure of passenger iniins Mocksviile. , ; • . - Tlu* foliosolieilule iigiii’es lished as information and;not guaranteed. Ar No / - . Between - ^ No Dp 7:37a 10 Charlotte-Winstoh-Shjom .'10 : 7:37a 10:12a 9 : W inston-Salem-Chariotto;.- , 9‘ 10:120 • 4:05p 22 Asheville-'Winston-Gplds - :22 : ,: 4:05p •4:05 < -21, GpldB-WinH|;pn-A8hevil.lB . ; 2t 4:05p; ■ 21 and 22 Solid through, trains between Goldsboro and Asheville via Greensboro, Winston-Saiem arid 'Barbier, w^ith Pullman buffet Parlor Cars. ' , j For further information call on - . 0. A; Allison, Ticket Agent,. Mocksville,'^^Phon^ R. H. Grahaim. D. R ' A. Charlotte, N; C. THE ENTERPRISE “All The Local News”O u r .M otto.--The L a rg e s t P A ID - IN - A D V A N C E C IR C U L A T IO N o f A N Y P A № R Íñ 'Ó a v ie 'ÍC o u ^ ? - ^ _ : » l l ■ • ' . . V ': '; : : ’ ;se TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNFY AND OUR FLAG IS'OUR AIM AND PURPOSE; VOL. VI. 62 PEfflSH IN S C. SCHOOL HOUSE fIRE MOCKSVILLE, N. G,, THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1923.”.NO. 30 Mass of Crippled Humanity Jammed Beneath Timbers As Flames Sweep On Camden, S. C., May 18.—Bath ed in the g:lory'of a "setting South Carolina ?un, 62 bodies, that less than 24 hours before had been f uri-loVirig men," women, and children, late tonight were placed in one big grave in Beulah Methodist church yard. Three thoysahd South Carolini ans, led by Govérnpr Thomas ,G. McLeod, gathered- from all parts of the state tò pay à last tribute to fliose-who had pe'rishèd in the burning flam'es of thè schoolhousé last night, stood with bared headë through the brief, simple funeral service. : The bodies were .those out of the at least 73 dead which, coiild not be identified. : They- were buried within a few . hundred yards of thè' 'spot were on last night they had gathered for the commencement exercises. of, the community school and where an oil lamp, dashed from its hanger on tho ceiling over.:the. auditori um stage, had turned the little country school into a funeral pyre. . hr : ■ Last night was to. have been the last use of the structure’ às a school, building. ;There were rè- ports today that it had been con demned, but County Superintend ent of Education Murchison said the building was being abandon ed because of consolidation of three schools and that it had not been declared 'unsafe. The school was to have held its annual picnic today. ■ , ■ Sheriff : Welch . of: ICers.ha w county late 4óday announced that owing to the iact'that there were sb marty eye finesses and that the «àuse of the 'deaths was established' without doubt; there would be no iiiqiiest. “ Sometimes with tearless eyes we’ll see and spmeti mes we’ll understand, thé choir composed of the best,, voices from Ше churches in Camden and other parts of the country. Tears stood iti the eyes of many. Strong men wept, many holding in their arms little tots orphaned by the fire, some of thèm sleep- insr. Bi^nked high with flowers the freshly made grave, 40 by 12 feet' in dimension, showed in 8о1ещп beauty the quiet peace of those who a scant 20 hours before were Planning with joyous anti cipation -the visit to the little school house to see the comedy playlet,^ ' ‘Miss- Topiy Turvy, ” presented as part.df the commen cement exèrcisès of the Cleveland graded school. "Abide with me,” sang the choir and Rev. F. H. Harding, Elpiscopal clergyman of Camdem, slowly let fall oQto the. grave small quantities of,earth saying: - “ We therefore commit their bodies . to the. -ground, earth to to earth; ashes, to àshes, and.dust to dust,” .: ’f Thé hext^imè - Patrick:' Lally, New York boy, brushes his^teèth, lie is goiñ'a to; lie a string to his toothbrush. Hé has orders to do so. Patrick swallowed his tooth brush April 3rd,, and has been in the hospital most of the time since un tiliá surgeon finally over took the brush as it ;ivas scrub- Ijing its' w^y ; through- Patrick’s stomach- aná' removed it. This case may. éxplàin how boys lose theirhats and never see them again. . SUPREME COURi MAY BE ASKED TO DECIDE TAX Colton Association Directors Advise Members to List . Cotton.Equity The state supreme court will probably be called on to decide how the tax is paid on cotton ' in the jiands of the North Carolina Cotton Growers Co-operative association on May 1. The directors of the association af ter conferring with their attor neys have decided to advice mem bers of the .association to list theii; interest in the cotton on hand as personal property, as they have been doing, Advances totaling 19 cents a pound have been made'on'all cotton in foe hands cf the association, and the interest of each member in the remainitig cotton can be comput ed,, it is stated, by figuring the value of cotton as of May first .delivered by him to the associa tion, and deducting the amount received from-the association as advances. While notdiscountingthe opin ions of otheis as to how the tax should be paid, the directors feel that the matter is important enough to have the highest court in the., state pass on it, and a friendly suit will likely be start ed at.an early date to determine the proper procedure in listing cotton in the hands of the asso ciation for taxes. It is announce that the associa tion is taking this position not for the purpose of evading taxes, but to.assure as far as possible the:same treatment for members as nonmemtiers have -under the law. The state statute provides for the listing of cotlou under the head of solvent credits and for deductions therefrom of debts due others. , Some of the cotton growing countries have already instructed their tax listers to require mem bers of the cotton association to list their equity,in cotton deliver ed to the association. WAUMAKINGIiOODGROWTIi 00E8 NOT NEED CULTIVATING So long as the stand is satis factory and the plants are making good growth there-is little to be gainedby cultivating alfalfa, says the United States Department of Agriculture. A slight increace in yield is sometimes obtained by such treatment, but experiments shown that it is not ordinarily enough to pay the additional cost, and the life of the stand is pro- longed but little, if any. Under certain conditions how ever, cultivation of this crop may be worth while. Where irriga- Ava'.ers leave a crust of silt on the fields the use of the harrow to break it up seems ' advisable. Also where irrigated alfalfa is pastured it is sometimes a good practice to use a harrow to looser) up the soil, ' especially if it is heavyiextured. Wheii weeds and grass threaten to choke. but the aifalfà the life of the stand riiay be .profitably prolonged, for a.year or two by hayrowing. The best implement .for this, pur pose is the alfalfa harrow, which is a modification of the spring- tooth harrow. The spike-tooth hiarrow may be used on the light er soils, but is of little use on the heavy soils, fhe disk harrow is very liable to prove injurious. THERE IS NO SUCH THING AS FAILURE-- WEATHER WILL BE ALL RIGHT-CON- SERVATlM IN ITS PLACE Up and down the varied ways of life .we go, through sunshine. and shadòw,.imiriortaÌ)hope leading us on and on. " Where thorns grow thick and sharp toi teai’ the flesh, wherè stones, bruise the feet, where burning sands; and icy win_d^ make life a thing òf' dread where blood marks tell -the tale of those who have jouriièÿëd' on aheadj and bleechiñg bonea by the' wayside tell of the tragic end. , Pausing to reasbn: this will inevitably be the result of our journey, for. the ;dullest of us, are welT aware that, only á grave marks the end of our trail,; yet over the dry bones o¿our predeces- sers'we clammer -with an eye single tò the .one bright spot, the: ever ehisivè;willTO’-thé-wisp,;;that has le^ mankind up' from thè' dark hovels and camp fires of ■ the jiingle;; to, our how high state' of civilization. And shall we^^^c tò climb? There may bé those-who say \ye hâye;reachéd our limit-^hat culture is a thing that has accomplished its^grovVth and Christianity is fâst perish-^' ing from the earth. ' But, to the man who reads history as he should, there can be but; one cdnclusion^háti even though we waver for a -season, our. course is unchangeably fixed rupwaid Out of the hard lessons that set'us b'aëk ailiuridred years or so shall grow greater strength.^ The gales ttat ishake thé forest may lay low a'fèw trees, but only cause the roots of the younger; growth to sink .deeper and'take a firmer.hold.' ‘ Out of the dark, ness of a single*night shall spring a brighter dawn and for every’ shadow th^ sweeps down on our trail, our star; of hope will grow and glow the brightef. No man who'has ever honestly and earriy estly tried in á worthy cause, ever: failedd, ^or, by, his seeming • failuré, ánóther has profited, arid even his,'errors hâve:irisured another’s success by warning: him against the same coiirse of action. It is-the immortal triith voiced by one who'said, “ For I, if I be lifted up,'I will draw all men unto me.” ' / - Don’t worry about whether or not the sun. is shining, just right. Old Sol. has been on the job for a few thousand years and so far as is known he has never yet iailed to, deliver the goods. He may be ;a bit bacltward át' times rbiit trust him to ; niake it hot enough in the-lohg run. .vOld Mpther Earthj too, is;^M^ of life, and while she' may be a bit; sliw:;to take ordWs froin us,, shè is ahvays on the'j.ob withíhé'goods in dùe-season. 'Ofcoiirse, the direction of that life defends pn our skill andjndu^^ she would put ‘fortH- ihàïflife i'lv;weeks^^^ persuade^ft^^^^ to make a better deal in the way of fòod, òr we may takè'up" the work where she leaves off, and convert that growth of weeds^and grass into live stock! But tp go back to, thè subject, naturò riiay be fully trusted to do her part and even if;^thejun did happen tofail.in shinirig just as he\did a million years ago, we mUst admit he could make big variation and then keep nearer' the beaten trail than we. human beings are doing. • -, It is wjell enough to be sensibly conservative, for in. this'day, of fads; even thé best of us are apt to : go ;astray abñg., the. trail òf dreams. Tt is^ell for a few tò gò chasing rainbows,, for èven if they fail to fin'd the pot of gold .at the end of the rainbow, they may stumble ori'something worthiwhile, and bring it homé for the common' good of all. Perhaps ,<Jolumbus stumbled on the ,Western continent in this way, and while he/càmè home without the. pot; of gold, he had:a;wòrldito offer and thè pot ot gold certainly was included. Perhaps, in: pi^-historic; days a yQung( hunter >v^lk^^ out one fin.e morning with a'new storie ^oj astone pointed spéar and -a bow arid arrows, stone itipped, and was on,, and no doubt the first young lady who appe^aw was labeled “Flapper,” or something of the sorti and old; trusty conservatives' voiced the -time hpnòréd belief that the world' is fast-gping to the dogs. Well, perhaps it was, going and likely it had not far-to-go, but the iron age followed with higher civilization and men climbed: on into a better life. We should riot be too ready to mistake the old worids growing pains for disease and decay. TON-IIITER CONTESTS HELP MAKE BETTER HOG RAISERS Hog-growihg contests in which the object is to make , a litter weigh a tori' when six months old have demonstrated the soundr ness of the recommendations on breeding, feeding, and manage- mént which have long beèn made by the various State experiment stations and the United States Department,of Agriculture. ‘In one of these, contests .cônductéd last year by ; the ïndianü Live Stock Breeders’ Association 655 farmers enrolled and 33 pf theni raised 36 Htters which weighed 2,000 pounds or more at the end of 180 days. ; / The : important : facts:'for pig producers to remeniber, says E. Z Russell, in charge ^f swine ihvestigatipns for . the United States Department of Agricul ture, is that all the winning lit ters were farrowed and Buckled W atch for thé X and Renew in clean quarters: all; were sired by pure-bred boars; 28 of the dams were pure bred, 6 were high grades, and 2 crossbreds; none of the 36 litters contained fewer than 10 pigs; and all of them farrowed by old sows. On the average, therefore, the pigs in these record litters weighed 200 pounds when they had reached the tender age of 6 months. Many States are holding simi lar contests this, year,’ says the department, and it is expected that the results will make a large number ofconverts to the prin ciples and practicies of better breeding, feeding, and care, not only for hogs, but for all kinds bf farrii animals. Mr: J. M. I j ames is our ’ repre- sentativG .;at Cobleemee, Any business transactions thru him will bei duly recognized at this of fice. . Give him your subscriptions, advertising,' sale ; bills and any other kind of printing that you iriayneed. GIANT FINITORE CO. DESTROYED BY flRE J. Ed Kirkman, Head of ConicerhjRèfuses to Make Any Any Estima te as to Loss. Ì HighPoint, May 17./-Fire of üridètermined origin discovered iri the : wàrèhòusè pf the Giant Furniture 'Company this' ' after noon shortly before 3:30 o’clock desti'oyed that : : building ' and spread to the finishing room of tho coriipany which was complete ly consumed’before the blaze, was under: control. Unofficial' esti< mates toriight' place ' thè loss ‘ àt aboùt $150,000.- J. Ed Kirkman, head of> the concern, refused‘ to make any estimate as to thé loss. The plant' of the ; So j thètn Chair company, directly ; across ;the raill'oad was ^damaged to a conMderable' extent by -water, that structure catehing from the GiailtFurriitùrë comp^any. How-- è vèr, thè fire wa;3chècked befòie it had materially damaged the building. ' - i When first discovered a dense clòùd'of sriioke vyas'^pouring.frpm windows vtand openings ■ inf the wtirehouse; ', W a-brief per-, ibd the éntiré structure was in flames and before' efforts of the fireriîan ,were ' succesflful the finishing plant, which jóiiièd thè storage house was in flamés anjd soon was à complete ruin;- . i ; "^ ^ e entire. Giant . Furniture coriipany plant: is a; connected buildingand.the^; presence, iol 4a fire" vv all between the vfiriishirig plant and the machine roonjs sayed the machinèry and equip- merit from complete dèstrüçtion; The; local fire deijartmerit . was augriiented for the' fight by k truck from'Greensboro; and; an other from Thomasville, both ar riving in time;to-be; of much aid' in, bringing theilames under coft- trol. / The fire was not under control lintil after,4 o'clock and tonight a firè company is on the scene to prevent a blaze from the smould ering ruins. The Giant Furniture company is one of the large manufacturing enterprises in High Point and is engagèd in the manufacture of bedroom furniture. FARM CREDIT* INNORTH CAROLINA To the farmers of Davie coun ty, the following is a letter sent out by Dr. B. W, Kilgore, in ré- gard to Farm Credits in North Carolina, which possibly some pf you would be interested in soon er or later: There has lately been a great deal of beneficial discussion of farm credit, and Federal legisla tion has been enacted providing a larger voluriie of credit for tKe production and màrketirig of crpps as well as the condition's for obtaining thiV credit. ^ In con sidering, the matter of farm cre dit the «cost of this credit must not be lost.sightpf as it hasbeen this • '‘cost’’ as; mtich,: or more than thé lack bf Vohjmè ofi credit which; lias niadé it difficiilt;for the farmer^tb make:enough;froin his^ farmirig 'opérations to makis a; livirig, and:BÓmething:'adtà ¿1, for.the purchMe;^^^^^^^^ * A survey nii^eairip^ of 800 farms .: in^ N ^ h , Carolina by the State Division of Maçlçets and ’the ^ Fédéral ; Bure!au of Agricul turàV Ecpnoinics, reproseritirig the ; State aiid Federal T)epart> merits of Agricultii're ;and the State College òf Agriculture, ' by MUST GO iTO, STATE TO E N tfE DRY llW President Harding Says’lSth Amendmeiiiit Muet Be Iph-- forced -In AH States The ISth anfèndment is'tho l^W'. of the* land ¡arid of every statfe withiri'i thè:') Union an'djtHè/Shly course opéii to.thefedêrialigdyèrn . ment 'is ■ to : use évëfy âvftiiil))Je means to make effective thevfaw. in compliance with cónstitutio'nal . mandate. President Hardirig told Wesley Wait, of Newburg.N; Y., in a.lett'er made public laat week. Mr. Wait,;although - aisoòiated in ' no way with prohibition-'en forcement forces; wrote the Pre sident, urging immediatô action by federal authorities, should . Governor Smith-sign the billvpaaa ed by the; legislature repealing the ; Mullan-Gage state enforce- ment laws. . He also urged Gov* ernqr Slniith to refrain from sÎRn- irig the riieasUre, ■ Conflict*isetween state and fed eral authorities would be unayOid able • should the federal goverUf. ment be compelled to enter upon the ju.riadiction and: territory' of thé state and set uu police,'and judicial authorities in connection’ with, prohibition; enioixement, Piresident .Hardin®;;said;' ,The states, .he < added; w i «quipiied; - : with police .org'ani|atiohs. -mà judicial..eatabli.shniettte : adequate to. deal with the proBlein,. yirhile thé'federàl governnièrit; ia not. F.^R, Yoder, H, S. Beardsley and A. J. Hbnéycutt of these institu-', tlons, established tKe.'&llowíner facts regairdirig credit' conditions ; on . these : farms, and these may ■ reasonably to taken to represent, average conditions for farm cre^; dit in thè statè: ' ; 1; ' Mofé than half of allcredit obtained for current expenses advanced by stores a.nd less than ohe,rsixth by banks; Advaiices from landlords to tenants was al most equal to all shbrt-tèrinbànk advances to farmers. ^ 2. More than half of all credit bbtàiriçd for .long term purpows : on . land riioftgage secürity from' ; individuali Conâmèrcial banka furnished not quite urie-fifty; - 3. The àveràge raté inter- ; est chairged rfoír short term ad- vánces from banks Was 6.3 o-o ; as compared with‘26.6.o-o'^from stores. For mortgage loans ' the raté from banks w ^ 6 'o-o even as compared ^ith 6.1 o o charged by individuals. Collateral was required for less than 5 0-0 of the short term ad vances riiade b y blinks'; whereas, more than 40 o-o òf the advances from stores were ifully secured; ^ 5; From. the foregoing it is evident that farmers would pro- : fit by getting more of-their cred- ; it from banks aiid paying their ; store iiiils with cash; if possible., Two means will be useful toward accomplishing this end: ' (a) Farmers riiay form credit ; unions and get funds by cooper ative effects ai exphiined in a bulletin prepared for this purpose , ' (b) Both-bankers and farmers can-wprk toward a better contact. Iri, this way bankers obtain a-first hand knowledge of prospective borrowers which they often pre fer to collateral security for loans and vyhich enables them better to know and to meet the farmers’ needs. 6. , More legumes and live- ’ stock on the farm and the g^row ■ ing of food and. feed crops will ; help in reducing thè heed fórthe '>"'6 M more expensive mërchaht ctcdit.,«^ ,r -if ,. ' i-' •' • Remember the date-^-Friday night--Remember thè place---Court House---Gòod music by string orcheòùa ¿ùa lit LpuiUsj Page Two " . A ^ ^-------------- iOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE - Published Every Thursday at Mocksviile, North Carolina. A. C. HUNEYCUTT Publisher. Subscription Rales:?1 a Year; Six’Months 50 Cents. Strictly in Advance. Entered at the' post office 'ah Mocksviile, N. 0., as second-class matter under the act of March 3. 1879. Mocksvilie, N. C. May 24, 1У23. Every man and woman who is ' interested in seeing Davie County - realy come into its own, should 'accept the- cordial invitation to come out Friday night and meet , with the Chamber of Commerce. : i There will bè some fine addresses by well posted -speakers. You : ;will frnjoy the music by a string . band. ; Your presence will be a V and you owe it to ;,.v:yourselfi ‘your county, your child- , : ren and your state. sThis meeting '.will, J)e a real rally and you^^will enjçy. it.* Come and bring your "neighbor.- Everyone is invited. : ' Over at New London a woman, Mrs. T. V. Staten, has been elect- , ;ed- Mayor. Thls„ is one of the • • I first towns we recall in the^state Othat'has chosen a woman as its ■ chief executive officer. ' It will -.{ba* interesting to watch New -/'London during the , coming two " -i-yyeMS. We predict that if Mrs. Stetèn' ' makes a success in run- . ,,X'‘;nints the affairs of New London, "4^>ther towns in the.^tate will, fol- .i.,.low.> suit within the next few years, ' and that soon it will be : stylish- for the ¡towns of the old • ■ North i State ito: put women in prominent offices. ‘ ' • , One oi the mo3t;promising sit- \juatiohs prevalent in this'county ! ■ ris the;;great improvement in the ^ ' financial condition' of our farmers over that:\of ^lasti* year. Our - - farmers are now in fine condition ; /financially, most of them having 5 '= fully recovereii from the “ hard / ;titnt,‘»!’ which started more Æan two years.agoi. ^ Should Davie,be ;r.çblest w abundant crops the ,':'', coming season, the autumn will 'find'Davie-County farmers in the • i. f.best condition that they have : éveri. been in the history of the county. This V cannot help ' but : , mean better business' in every way, hence the -Relight of all at > .the prosperous condition of our . ■ /farming population alluhis time. ; . ; Although business has-greatly . improved^ in a,general way, yet . conditions are. not exactly what they'v.ought: to- be yet. For in stance, the Southern Power Com- ,,..,pany .;is. badly in. need of addi tional hydro-electric plants, and ■the general impression had gone - oat that in, the near, future this company; was to build a nun^ber > of new plants. However, Mr. . .James B.- Duke, who is at-the .head of,this' concern, .says that his company cannot, afford- to build at today’s cost and earn a . reasonable return on the inveat- , ment at prevailing rates at which : the, company is selling power. If ! Mr. Duke is correct in this state- „.„nient here is a fair sample of some conditions out of )jluml). We cannot hope to see ideal busi- . ness conditions until there shall be a moro complete harmony b?- twetn the various branches and kinds of business in the country. m\ Davie , County is one, of the smallest counties in tho state, from a standpoint oi area. How ever, it is not one oi the poorest counties, by any moans. As we have before said, we have the finest farming section in the state. We have an ini,dngent and stalwart pfipulatioii. Qui> ..people ar« cutclnng u vi«ion of big rhings, and we predict that one 'of thc-se days in the near future Davie County is going to be one of tlie really great coun- .ties of the state, AVe have al- rondyljrokoh loose from some of hide-bound ideas which have so hampared the growth and de velopment of our county in the passed. With the intelligent citizenship tliai. we h.ive, backed by our fer tile soil and healthful climate, dots anybody know of any rea son why thi? fhoukl not be one of the greatest sectiins of the South?. Lets' keep improving our farm?, .and lets pull for more manufaciuring industries and more payrolls. If wo do .this we may expect gretit results. • . _ — — _ _ _ A — —------------; ■ We have beisn'obsorving move ments and results of movpinents in various towns for a number of years. This ol)a?rvation has taught u&' one thing viz: that when the population of any town starts talking a reform move ment or a movement for the ac quisition of additional manufac turing or indus'rial plant?, public buildings or other good things, ' they*' usually get them, • if ; they keep talking long enough, and seriously , enough.'. Mocksviile startid to talking a cotton mill nearly tw'e years ago. So far we have- failed.to laud one, but we have landed a garment factory, which may mean more, in the longr run, than a good sized cot ton mill.. ‘Our people- have not slopped talking , cotton' -- mills, either. Our wide awake Charri- ber of Commerce refuses to let the cotton mill question go dead. Now. the Enterprise is going to stake its reputation as a prophet, that if this talk keeps on Mocks viile is as certain to land a cotton mill as anything can be. There is nothing that‘s-we cannOfdo here, if we all stand together and pull together. '>, ________________________________________________ • OAK GROVE NEWS ' DR. CHOATE TO 10ШЕ HERE As we go to press we learn that Dr. E G. Choate, now of Cooleemee, will open a dentist here this week. We extend our hearty, welcome to Dr. Choate', Mocksviile is proud to announce that she has got one of the ‘tnbst ablest dentist to be found in the state. Dr. Choate and his fam ily have been considered one of Cooleemee’s most progressive famlies. ' в111!ВШ:В!{тЕВВШ1!]Я1Ш11К111!а|Е!ШПШШЕВШШ1'ЕаП!1И1т|||1Н111!13111Ш№)а11№:1::В9Пт11В1а>; m a n Jericho News Miss Pauline Bowles, visited Misa Hazel Kui-fees, Sunday aft ernoon. - Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Seaford, spent Sunday in Mocksviile the guests of .Air. and Ml’S. Briice Ward. . " -Clingman Green, who holds a position ill Winston-Salem', spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrsi J. W. Green. ' Mr.- Jim Wiisori and family, spent, Siinday afternoon at Mr. C. W. Soaford’a. There will be preaching at Jericho Sunday, May 27, at 11 o’clock, also at ni^ht The public is cordially invited. STAIES UpfiEB to EXPEDITE. BUILDING OF MAIN HOADS Mr. and Mrs.'R. L. Williams had as their Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Craven and Mrs. •E. T. McCulloh and children, of Winston-Salem. Mrs. D. G. Lanier, of Mocks ville, spent one day last week with her daughter, Mrs. C. L. Walls. Mr. and Mrs. 0. R. Oakly,- of 'Winston-Salem, spent the week end in our berg visiting friends and relatives. / _ . Miss Carrie Hepler and Mr. Moody Haneline were happily married Friday evening.. We wish them a long and happy journey through life; Mrs. Charlie'Haneline and son, of Winston-Salem, spent or.e-day the .past week with her sister, Mrs. C. L; Walls. Several of our young people attended the commencements at Cana and Farmington last week.’ ' Mr. William Bowles, of Farm ington, was in our berg Sunday. Mi\ and Mrs. A. C.'Clement have moved about 2 miles from Oak Grove but Mr. Clement is still running his store. ‘ Miss .Mary Clement returned home Saturday from a week’s visit in Kannapolis; /■ Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Turrentine had as their Sunday, guests Mr. and Mrs. John Shaw and daugh ter and Mr. Sam Turrentine,-- of Vi/inston-Sa!em. The principal highways of every State, shoujd be constructed as rapidly arthe available supply of làbor and materials - Dermits. They should be constructed and maintained by the State highway departments and they should be paid for by the- people of the States as a wholes according to Thomas H. MacDonald, cheif of the Bureau of Public 'Roads, United States Department of Agriculture. , Mr. MacDonald says that actual road tost ■ have shown that tho annual saving in gasoline alone on the more important roads will in some instances, more than pay the yearly cost of such roads, including a proper distribution of the first cost. The public pays for good roads, whether it builds them' or not. This fact alone, without reguard to the incrcaced need for highway tranportation to.supplement the railroads, the saving in wear and tear on vehi cles, and the social, recreational, a:nd educational;'advantages of good roads in rural.aectiona, Mr. MacDonald says, should cause the States to. proceed v/ith their improvement of their main roads as : fact -as physical limitations perinit. ' ' ■ .. : The burden of building anc rnaihtaining the main State roads must; be: shouldered by the State, in Mr. MacDonald’s- opinion. ] It is noi fair to expect a county to. provide for. the conatruc'.ion anc upkeep of the main State ro ids within its borders when, as is generally the case, the traffic on such roads comes in greater part from outside of the county. The attempt to finance the imprové- ment of such roads has, been the means of bringing a good many counties to the point where they are not able to properly. provide for the feéder ' roads, . which should be their principal concern, because thoir creditn« tied up- in a relatively short miÎèage;of high- priced I’oad which should have been built with State funds. You and your friends are urged to be present at oiir Fileeting at the Court House in Mocks- ville on Friday night, M a y , :2 5 th . We will have with, us some pyomineht speak ers who you will enjoy hearing. , eoi_lsic We are arranging to have a band that will furnish good music. - We want a bigger better Davie, and we want LOWER TAXES. Come and enjoy the exening with us. FRIDAY NIGHT 8 p.m. County Court House, Mocksviile, N. C. Cordially, CHAMBEHOF tBMHERCt Why Not? Why- net make our Sunday School convention a real success next Sunday at Bethel? The interest,you manifest wil have 10 Jo with making this meet ing a succois. Let’s co-Qperate in this great work! MEN let’s not ieavu this -work all to the wo- |m-jn and children. ‘ ;T. I. Caudell, County President Experi■•■nc^^ wiilinghess to serve, variety of stock, excel- lence of good > handled, and good judgment in aiding you to supply your needs, are the main, considerations in.selecting "your groceryman. ' In airth-se particulars we offer you every thing at pur com mand and offer it for our mutual advantage. " We will ap preciate your custom. Our stock of all kinds of Groceries is complete, comprising of all seasonable Fruits and'Fresh Vegetables. We handle tho highest grade of Canned Goods money can buy and every can is sold under a positive guarantee.' A lliso n - Jo h n so n C o m p a n y PHONE 111 ■THE GROCER FOR SERVICE. 'Г!Ш11та>1!101!1:е»:!'Э!!!ш;1ега11||1д«1:ш!1Ш1:11ох1зш1б1111ЕВ11111ш:1:1ге1111В111!1а'п11а1111аз1|Ш1111В1бВ111Н1шв!» №Ш|1№'"0!1ПШ№11И11{а11ЕВ]!111ЯШВ1Ш1111П11Ш1111Ш1111В11бВ1111Н||1!Н111В111ЕШ1111 Our footwear always looks good because it is good. It keeps its clean-cut, shapely appearance bacause it is built of solid leather’ throughout. In^ footwear there can be no lasting beauty without quality first,'100%Jeather in our sho^e^^ It dont /ay to buy shody, cheap shoes. JONES & GENTRY “The Sh(^ Men” 447-Trade St.- Winston-Salem, N. C.' ’ ';,aaiaiiii!MiiiiiaiiiBii!!BaiaiBi'iiB!!iiamiai!BBim!iaBiii!H!i!wmHii!iMii!iHiBgwgamB;!::H 8 â а1В1Ш!:га1Ш,в!»:в11»Еаш1ЕЕКв1ШШГ||'Впвш113ЕВ111!а1111Вша!!нш1и;шв111;ш1ШП11В!|ЭД№:в1111ВШ1 S e le c tiiig th e R ig h t S u it : is ' m a d e e a sy by'^our l:|ig sto ck a n d a ll o f th e latiest style s to o . EEST O F T H E . '.P R IC E S . A R E R IG H T . Y o u n g M e n ’s ! Flj’iil, Reavis, together with 12 gallons of whishy ,and a still .were 'captured Tuesday night by reve- ' nue Ratledge and sheriff Walker. $ 1 5 .0 0 , $ ia O O , $ 2 0 .0 0 , $ 2 5 ,0 0 to $45.50.- .> $5.95 to f l S r S a . '■ A ll W it h 2 P a ir o f P a n ts . H iats, S h irts, T ies^ o f th è la te s t - ^ St3rles-»-Reasoriab!e. ' FOLLOW THE ARROW • IT PAYS i, > : . Liberty &-Fiffcli:Sireets, x' Winston-Salem,: N. C, | , . . '■ < T -.îi- . ipMi ' . ---- . ' Ü ‘ - *Chamber o i Commerce askslthat YO U meet with them Friday night at 7:45 o’clock at the Court lièüsë : f||^, ^ ^ y ~1]NTERPKÏ^ MOCKSVILLE. n Tc. ! , . -. , .Page.^Three . I how have a pomplete line of Ladik and Men’s Oxfords. Give my line a look, I can save you money. The season for Straw Hats is here. Look bur line over, you \vill find them priced RIGHT. J. C . D W IG G IN S I N e w S u m m e r W a s h F a b r i c s I F 0 R 'S U M l V I E R ’S F R O C K S -/...'Pen.-,; ■ ' v i ^ DAVIE ACADEMY NEWS A large crowd attended the quarterly : meeting at Salem church Sunday. Quite a number of our folks attended the closing exercises of Cool Spring high school last week. Messrs. Smoot, James and Jackson Day wait all of Concord visited their aunt, Mrs. Sallie Smoot, Sunday. Mrs. Jennie Wilson, Mr. Wil- ford Wilson, and Mrs. Ophelia Alexander, all of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Ward, of Thomasville, Mr and Mr.s. Duke Pool, of. Jericho,, and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wilson, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Wilson, Sunday. [* Mr. J. W. Byerly and family were the guests of W. F. H. Ketchie’s family, Sunday. Mr. Fred-Cartner has purchas ed a nice black horse. Miss'Mamie Lee Campbell and brother, Prentiss, who have been in school at Cool Springs, are at home spending vacation: Mr. Jerry Ijames and family, of Cooleemee visited at Mr. E. E. Koontz’s Sunday. . Mrs. W, S. Wajker returned home last week:,after spending several days in Roanoke, Va., with her son, Mr. L. B. Walker. Mr. and- Mrs._ Grady Cartner and little son, Kérmit, of Mocks- ville, were visitors at Mr. J. D. Walker’s Sunday. , Miss Rachel Foster spent Fri day night with Miss Mamie Lee Campbell. Mr. G. A. Koontz and family, made a business trip to States ville one day last. week. Mr. Sam Koontz and family,of County Line, visited at Mr.''F. W. Koontz’s Sunday. Miss Julia- Foster, -visited her friend Miss Fay Thompson at Mitchell College, Statésville, last Thursday^ Miss Thompson is a member of the- senior class and will return to her horne in South Carolina'this week, f Miss John' Snioot,-of; Wins ton- Salem, spent-Sunday with her mother, Mrs.:^allieSmoót.; CANA NEWS The commencement her^ last week was attended by a large and appreciative audience • and the exercises reflected credit on both pupils and teachers. ' The ‘ Cana Poaltry Club” will give an ice cream party on the school grounds, .Saturday ' even: ing, May 26: ■ ' " '- : Mrs. Rachel Swainl, of near Cool Springs, ;irédéll\ county^ spent last week'here ,wi,th Her sister, Mrs. Jennie; Hill.^ ; " , Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sink and daughter, Evelyn, spent Sunday with relatives at Oooleemee.. -, There .will^beVa masë'meeting at the school- ,building hei^^e Sat urday night to discuss the school situation : All persons interest ed in, the ■ school are urged to be present. -, Mrs. James H. Cain, of Mocks viile, visited relatives here last week, and attended the com mencement. Mrs. Susan Eaton, who had spent the past two months with her daughters at Cary and Rul- .■ eigh, has returned home., , The ball game .played here last Wednesday' by the Main and Cana teams' ended with a score of 11 to lO in favor of, the home team. ^ Why Not? Why not make our Sunday 'School convention a real success next Sunday at Bethel? The interest you manifest will have to Jo with making this m'e^t ing a success. Let’s co-operate in this great woj-kl MEN let’s not leave this work all to the wo men and children. T. L Caudell, County President SM rrn GROVE NEWS Mrs. C. R. Albea, of ^Winston- Salem, was the week-end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Foster. Miss Nell Hendrix is spending this week in Farmington with hi r aunt, Mrs. Long. , - Miss Annie R-'g'.its, who has been working in Winston-Salem, come home Sunday to ^per.d the summer. ; Mrs. G. B. Taylor and children are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Burge at Winston- Salem'. , Miss Elizabeth Hendsicks spént a few days at Farmington last week with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Preston McCulloh of near Mocksviile,'visited Mifs Jewell Taylor Sunday afternoon. Mr. anâ Mrs. R. L. Whitaker, of Oak Grove, spent Sunday with Mrs. Whitaker’s parents,. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Smith. There will be a lawn party ( n the church lawn Saturday night. May 26th. All kinds of refresh ments for sale. Proceeds go to the church Every one'invited to come and help in a worthy cause.' CENTER NEWS \Ve had a fine season here Sun day evening. The new roof will be ori the arbor by the time you see these lines. Everybody who has or will contribute to this most splendid enterprise will.feelgood when they sea what a good job of work this is. We hope no one will fail to send in their subscrip tions at once. . Mr. Lonnie Dwiggins, who holds a , position with Brown Rogers, of Winston-Salem," was in our midst Sunday. Messrs. Ben Tutterow and Cal vin Walker made a business trip to Charlotte Saturday. - Rev. W. J. S. Walker went to China Grove Mondsy, where he will take, charge o'f the music in a revival meeting. ■ ' Mrs. Charlie Tutterow is visit- ig her moiher.in Kannapolis. Mr. Napoleon Smoot and fami ly, sv)ant Sunday with j. W. Dwiggins. Messrs. Albert TuEtero jv and Walter Anderson, of Winston- Salem, spent the week-end. with home foiks. I ainiIIIBIIIlB№BIIIIBIillBIKBIIIiai!!lBrini:i!HIIL'pi!fl|fliBllliSIIIIBiH 40-Inch Normandy Voilé Large assortment of beautiful patterns. Special; yard, / 50c * 32-lnch Silk Ginghams Imported Silk Ginghams, tissue, in beautiful assortment of pat terns. Special, yard Ï 59c !liB ffi:B IIIia S B E IIB Ii'ilB l!!B n B W H Iin iII!B ID H ia il MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS Our farmers were proud to see the: fine season Sunday evening which vvill enable them to finish setting their plants. It seems as if though some people would do anything; to get their' names in the paper, if its nothing but dance a week. ,Rev. J. W, Varner filled his regularappointment Sunday even ing, and preached a'most ex cellent sermon. Mr. and Mrs. T. 0. Baity arid children, of Thomasville spent Saturday and Sunday with home folks. - Mr. L. B. Mock took in. the Farmington commencement 'on last Saturday. ; Mr. and Mrs 0. B. Jones, of Winston-Salem, spent Saturday and. Sunday with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Folds spent, Saturday and Sunday with Mr. 0. "F. Jones.' ., Rev. J. M. Varner,.of Advance spent Sunday night with Mr. J. T. Phelps.Miss Ethel Howard, spent Sun day' night with her sister, Mrs. L. B. Mock. . Our Honor Roll The following have subscribed and renewed: ' , C. W. Griffith, ; Hubert Bowles, J. ,7. Eaton, : - N; T. Anderson, A. P. Ratledge, A. D- Ratledge. ,Mrs^V. B. Cartner. , UNION C.HAPEL NEWS The Sunday Schooris still in creasing in, number and we are looking forward to having one of the best country schools in the county. Our superintendent gave us a very interesting talk on the work Sunday, which if carried out will mean nSuch to the church and school. The recent gently rains have refreshed the gardens and grow- ng crops very much. The wheat and all vegefation is looking fine •and wc are expecting á good har vest in the near future. Many pleasant visitors in our community Sun,day. Dr, J. S. Frost, of Burlington, s expected to visit his parents in a few*days. - ; iviiv Forrest and family, of near Davie Academy, visited Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Baker Sunday. Duke Walker, of Winston Sal em, visited his parents recently. Strawberries are ripening, which seem to be in abundance and they are one of our 'finest fi-aits. Cherries are just comihg in ntoo. The'^iruif crop is not an entire i'ailure as was first reported, and f the sugar still keeps at the topi n prices,; we will not mind the shortage in the fruit crop much. Be sure to come: tó court next week and -pay _ your"'; taxes. The county is. badiy in, need, of the cash to carry bn the county af fairs. I , Ж4У Imported Crepes , ~ 36-inch Grepie in beautiful color- " ings. Special $1.25 Half Price Counter Lot of Pongee, Ottomans, Lons dale Suiting, Poplins, Embroid ered Voiles, Organdies. Extra special 50c aiid 59c. Special, yd. 25c Ready rto-wear Department Big Values in Voiles, Ratine, I Gingham,Linen Dresses. AllJiew $5.00,?8.95412.50, $15.90 Alltyme Crepe 36-inch Alltyme Crepe in plain, fancy pàtterns, $2.98 val. Special $1.98 iiBiiiMiMBBaiiEiBiiiBiiBBiBiiiBiiiieiniiHiBBesBiBBBiivBiiiiafflBsisEiìBsaiisasiBaii Millinery Department Two tables of Hats, values $3.98 to $10.00. ON SALE HALF-PRICE ВЕЕШВ! Hawkins-Blanton Co. 434 North Liberty street Winston-Salem, N. C. ^¿Bis¡aiiiiaiiiiBii™iHiiMa!affliB!¡iiBiiiiBiiiiBiii!Bi¡;iBiiiiBii!iaiiiiBiii:ai»iBiiirB!i¡iB!!i:Bsiisiii:aiiiiai;i:B;!iiaiiiiBBBa в1111ааввш!вш1111в!ш111вщ eiii:affiaiBffliBiiiiB!¡5eíiiHii¡iiaiioíatiiEi!£BiiiiajiiiiBi¡!B3iiaiii!aiiiiaiiiiBiiiBiiiiBiiiiaiBi;i!a!iiB!¡iiai!iiBiiiiaiiiBi m i êi. Last issue we advertised stenlc at 35 and 40 cents a^ pound in the a d o f Aliisoh-Jbhnson Co.: Thy,. ef cc-urse, wiis the ‘‘deyils’’ mis take.' They sell steak at 25 and and 30 cents. We <want to in form our readers that they can feel assured , of always getting the right prices—as well as the finest of goods at the Allispn- PermanentWork $2,400 a Year — U B good incorno tor u family ot ! unikilled workoni but thla amount U eiuñy made by . our omployees ,, after two or thrco montha. No ex- pertance no¿oíaáry; Good pay from tho atart. Lareer famllloa earn mors in proportion. J >' Wè Want Families , iVhite. Opcralors OnlyPoiitioni for men and women, boya nnd aírli» (ovèr H yoaV»), lutjiab«t Uehtod and vontHfttod buildinp In. thè South. No diwt or Hot. - Light, Clean Work— . 48 to SO Hours Per WeekProduction conntantly increaalns*‘ Wo have novcr laid off employee# on : account pilack of work. ‘ Positions Also for Boys and GirlsEntire fanjiUcfl preferrnd,'but wo can lilve omploymont a»o to boy# and girls (ovur 10), who can get beard In privato !»omea or in com- pany’a attraotlvo dormltorlea, pro- yidlntf real comfort and homo-llko protection for Rirls. ; . Rent or Board at VeryReaspnablt; Rates:' . HopeWili !« on nttetlW^ city ot'10,000. Good aohoota,oljuroliea, amuíomont», Bto.; ; Write At :0,nceFor niuatrated Pamphlet deicrib- inz the work In detail.and tor.Ap* , plFcation Blaplti State how many worUera in your faraliy. ; TuWze Arlificial Silk'Co. ; of America , Г Hopewell, Va. Ê3' I à F-3a ' i iii “S t a r B r a n d S h o e s a r e B e t t e r ” This is why almost one fourth of the total population of Davie County are wearing “ S T A R B R A N D S H O E S ”a» The census of 1920 gave the total population of Davie County 13,578. During the last year--1922—we bought 2,002 pairs of “STAR BRAND SHOES^\ We have already bought for this year, for at once and later sihipment, 2212 pairs of this famous make of shoes arid we have fixed our goal for this year at 3000 p^irs There is iio reason why* every family in the county should not be wearing these solid leather shoes. “They are better for wear and better for repair” They are stylish and they fit. Buy them once and you will want theni again. ' We carry a full line at aU times C . C . S a n f o r d S o n s C o . “THE QUALITY STORE” Mocksviile' North Carolina l¡!!iBEBIIIlBII¡W!IÍIBllIlBIIIIB>Í!iBSCBilllB3iBlll,a¡l:lB¡¡tlB;iiiBiitBllliB'l"Bl!l!BI!:!B9ímBII!ll fs*« В!I I ' Vtice ^ : t^has Í, • iouri; I iivfe I,МОП-"®''Чмг? Sthe Г ". I I I s 111 i à i SSSr Ш i 5.-.■ 52/á ‘I ■k^ If You are intefested in seeing Davie Coun^. grow. If y;Qu .wantrlo^^ whatfthe Chamber of Commerce speakers have to say FORK CHURCH t NEWS Mr. Tom Rice, who has been living at the W. F, Merrell place near here for a niirnb^ of: years, is.movirig td Rowan county where he has bought a large farm. Mr. Rice was formerly a citizen of Rowan and now^^returns to his native county. Tom is ii splendid citizen and will be missed. Mrs. Eunice Sain, an agf^d.and well known lady of this vicinity, has been indisposed for sometime.^ We hope'for her an earlyj recoy- ery. ,M. G. Doby and son,: Wiley, have purchased a new auto-truck and will embark in thp traffic Wbrk.^ Mr. Doby and family, prior to last ChristmaB lived on the Or reader farm near Fork, but since that timie have been citizens of our village. • Géorgë É. Merrill, our efficient black, smith, is planning to move toithe old home place near here which is being,vacated by Mr. Rice. However, George will be oit haniSaturdays to ply his trade abhis old stand here. , We .understand that J. L. Gar- ■ ter. whoosi house burned last TDecember, will, not, rebuild, here asjwas first announced, but .has -purchMedvalot in Mocksville and will build there. Cwy Williams, who has been, with ,the Fork Milling company aavmiller for the past few. yeara, has resigned his position and.will soon move to Hampton ville, Yad kin county where he, has. arrang ed) to engage in the mercantile bosinesgi; Wè .are,'sorry tollose as a citizen of^Fork, but hope he will find succe38,y pleas ure and happiness in his new sur roundings. ; W. Henry Davis returned re cently, f ^ j a trip in .which he vkited Iloxboro, Oxford, Rènder sôâville and other towns in that section of'the state. Mr. . Davis iàiinakinisr,.occaBÌonal triips in thè inl^iest of the Hornet, a politi cai p|ii^r^hich ¡hà publish^ mails to all parts of the Üriited States. When first taken he was thought to have had appendicitis, but lat er developments showed up pneu monia. Stephen is one of the school committeemen of this dis-, trict and is one of our substancial citizen.-» of the younger set. Mrs. Leah Sheets, wjfe of Mr. Gray Sheets, is spending some' time with her parents, Mr. and and Mrs. - A. M. Foster. Mr, and Mrs. Sheets have, sold their farm in Virgiriia,. we understand, and will probably locate in this their old home, neighborhood or some other place in the.oid North state. Since marriage this couple have been residents of thé state of Washington and other, western 'states, ;but they find that there is no belter place than N. G. Prof. W.- F;- Merrell, who taught school the past season at Center, is . spM4ing_soine time with his children in this neigh- bórhoodi For several years Prof Merrell has be ;n a resident, of Stâtesville, but spends a part of every vacation ■ in the old home neighborhood aro.und Fork. j. Among the Fork Ghurchers who attended the Yadkin.College commencement last Thursday were Mrs. J. N., Wyatt, Mr. and lilrs.' Golden Koontz, Mrs. Notie Williams. Misses Floy Williams, Winnie,Davis, Cora Minor, Thel ma ' W y att; GirlagFoster, Maude Williatns, Thelma.Koontz, Ila and Iva Aaron, Messrs. W>. Henry Davis. Dr. Greene,Frank Waytte and Claude Williams.' Among the,, Sunday visitors here were Ray Williams and wife of i WinstpnirSalem; Pink Ratledge and wife of Mocksville; Mr. and Mrs, Simmons of Charlotte; Lee Walsdr and family of Winston- Salem,„and Miss Zana Koontz, of thè Twin-City. Thp i.town ; of Fork is quite a busy little country village. We have five good sized mercantile establishments allpf which ap pear to do good;, business. The Fork milling company, also in the village,i doea more ithan a neigh- borhopi^bu^iness. 1 BETTER FOR LESS MONEY AT I Miss Ruth PosterjWhp has held a ^position -in Winston-Salem for the pgafcvtwp or. three: ye^shM returned for the summer to her old home near„Fork. *She will epend the summer with her sis ter, Mrs. Annie Dwire. J. R. Williiams, manager of the Fork Milling Co., has been on the 'Si(* list lately^ but is. better at this writing. Stephen; Foster „ is. recovering froni a sever attack of pneumonia. Men’s, Young Men’s and At Very Attractive Prices | G E T T H A T N E W S U IT N O W — D G N T W A I T I SPECIAL LOT OF YOUNG MEN’S ALL-WOOL SUITS Sport models, Tweeds, etc. Few left of the 1,000 suits bought by the Belk’s chain for about half price, $25 and $30 values. Price $14.95 and $16.95 Men’s all wool blue serge suits at $14.95 Notice! Having,., qualifi^ as executor of the Last Will and Testam ent of J. P. Fere bee, dec’d. Notice is hereby gfiven to all parties, indebW to said estate, to make,immediate, payment; ' All partiea:havingjslaima against the estate are Itêréby notified to present them for payment on or before the 30th day'of April 1924, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. This the 30th day of April 1923. • J. P. E ajon, 6-3-6t pd. Executor. MEN^S LIGHT WEIGHT SUMMER SUITS Palm Beach, Tropical worsted, Mohair, Ga bardine, etc. Light and dark colors to fit almost any size man, young men, stout,long stouts, slims, etc. The safe thing to do is buy now and get choice of the suit you like best. Price $10.00, $12.50, $16.95, $19.50 and $24.50 Schloss .Bros, and Styleplus light weight suits at $24.50, $29.50 and $35.50 D B |illlIiB IIIIB lllB I!llB IIIIB IIIIB iB llllB llfiB I!llB IIIIB IIIIB IB W IB IIIIB iB iB ilB llllB iB III!B iB llllB lB llH i!IIB ia illB II!IB {;ilB III;B !IIIB IIIlB »l!B I!IIB IIllB !l!;B llilB iillB lllliB i:i»n ilB ii|{B I!ilB IIIiB IiriB llin MEN’S a n d BOYS CLOTHING THAT j MEN’S LOW SHOES REPRESENT REAL VALUES | Men’s nice Blucher Oxfords at Men’s Work Pants at I _________$3.50______ $ 1 .7 5 , 1 .9 8 ,2 .4 8 ,3 .9 5 I Y o u n g M en ’s fa n c y n ew w id e Boys Suits good values at $ 3 .9 5 and $ 4 .9 5 'N. C. State College of Agriculture and Engineering, SUMMER SESSION JUNE 12th to JULY 25th. ^Courses for Teachers holding standard State Certificates, and for grad- \uates of Standard High Schools. Courses giving College Credit for grad uates, of StMdiurd.Higti Schools.1 Cotton Classing courses. Catalouge upon ^application. Num ber limited to 1050. Apply for.Reaecvation at once to ? W . A. WITHERS, Director - - Raleigh, North Carolina. ■iniBffilBltllBllllBiBIIl I WINSTON-SALEM’S LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE IL M E R i? «ITür a .T T T f 1. Ш MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION | SPECIAL SHOE sa l e ! MEN’S SUMMER WORK SHOES I First quality in every way. Scout style, made | I with tan Elk leather uppers sewn and raw- | II hide durable sole solid leatherIni all over. Sizes 6 to 11. Special I Boys Suits, $8.95, $10 I Best values, 2 pants boys I suits made up sport models j $8.95, $10.50, $12.50 I MEN^S ODD PANTS I Men’s odd pants for all oc- I casions, work or dress lüBNIBBIIIBDüBIUIBilli Young men’s pants, good | J «ft Unvalues at | $4.50, $4.95 and $6.50 $3.95 and $5.00 I Ralston Oxfords for men and = Men’s all wool serge pants | young men’s style. Will give $3.50 and $4.50 | best of wear. Price —----------° - I $6.50, $7.95 and $8.50 Dutchess Pants guaranteed ■------------------------------------^— - serg es, w o rsted s, m ixed and I We are showing all sorts of men’s straw hats all wool madp to fit Prirp Ia u w ool, m aae lO n t., r r ic e ■ Our values are better. $5.95, 6.50,7.95,10.00 | Price 98c, $J.98 to $4.50 igiiBBBi№BiiiiB№9ii:!Bi;iiBiiiiBi.ii!Biiiii !IIBIIIIBIIIIB!ll!BIII!BilllBi:ilBllllB!IIIBllllBI»IBDB!iyB!l!iBII!ll 1Я = MEN’S FURNISHINGS AT LESS Men’s Blue Work Shirts at 48c, 68c and 98c. Men’s Athletic Union Suits made bf good quality Pajama check at 75c Sweet Orr work shirts cut full size and well: | Men’s Athletic Union Suits several best makes. Hanes,Coop- , . I ers, Chalmers, etc. I 98c, $1.25 and $1.50$1.38 Special value men’s Pongee shirts nicely made, button on collars and pockets, full cut, good value. Price $1.98 Lot Men’s Soclîs, black and colors at lOc i> Men’s fibre silk sock?, a good 50c sock in irregulars, black, S $2.75| WOMEN’S SUMMER PUMPS and OXFORDS : These cannot be duplicated for much more than our price. 11 You choo’e from black and g l' brown kid, patent or mahog- any calf leather with flexablc 1^- sole and rubber ^ ^ ^ I ’ tapped heel,size J J j y , 2j to 8. Special ^ MEN’S DRESS OXFORDS The very newest patterns with the French toe, Goodyear welted solid leather sole, Wing foot rubber heel, and are of Mahogany calf or gunmetai leathers Size 6 to IL KWIIIlBilllBIWBIIIIBII Men’s Tan or Pongee color shirts, collar attached at 1^ grey, etc. Price 35c or 3 for $1.00 98c and $1.48 J g prs for $1.90, 12 prs. for $3.50 Good value Lion Brand Shirts, materials are madras, fine | percale in choice pattern also white. Price |i $1.98, $2.48, $2.98 and $3.95 | Boys Shirts light and dark colors at 98c Phoenix Silk, Socks at 75c j Men’s fine pure silk socks M300 Gordon, none bettor. Price I 9 8 c 1!1а1М!;Я111:В11!1ВШ!ШУВ1У!В111!В1111Ви|1В1111В1111В111:В«11В1П1В1111В111!ВШВШВ1111В1№И111!В1111В1111В1111В!111В111!В1111В1111В1111В11М111В11!1В f BELK-HARRY COMPANY Salisbury,North Carolina 1Ш1 1 ;йав*аав , . . í , ,--------- ■ ’ li.::, I z l b : , al Cliamber of Commerce meeting Friday night. EVERYONE CÒME, E N T E .R P R IS E , M O C K S V IL L E , ISI. G. lo ca l 'a n d PERSONAL Goinge and Coinings of tho Populace of Mocksville and Surroundingi. Mr. Hugh Parnell; of the Twin City, is visiting his mother. Mr. Leon Cash, of Winston- Salem, was a visitor Sunday. We are very sorry to note that Mrs. J. T. Parnell is quite ill. Mr. R. B. Sanfòrd made a busi ness trip to Charlotte Monday. Attorney E. L. Gaither made a busiiiess trip to Raleigh this week Clyde. H.^Ijames and Fletcher Click were business visitors in CharlotteSaturday When at court next week, drop in and renew your subscription to the Enterprise, Mrs. J. Prank, Clement is spending this week with friends in Taylorsville.' Mrs. E. L. Gaither and Mrs. R .. B. Sanford, were visitors in Salisbury Tuesday. We regret to inform our readers that the condition of Mrs. W. ,M. Wyiitt is quite feeble. Mrs. Silas McBee, of Greens boro, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Pi- Meroney. Miss Mary Hilton, was called to Davidson County last week by the illness of her brother. Misses Jane Haden and Dorothy Gaither are visiting their cousin, Mrs. Burnet Lewis, in Concord. Mrs. Sam Hines, of Winston- Salem, visited her parents. Dr. and Mrs. B. C. Clement, last week. - Mr. H. A.' Sanford, left this week for an' extended western trip. Mrs. Sanford will join him in a week. Mrs. J. A. Wagoner, returned to her home in High Point, Sun day, after several days visit to relatives here. Mr. and.Mrs. Murray Smith,of Salisbury, spent Tuesday-night with Mrs. Smith's mother,. Mrs. J. T. Parnell, who. was critically ill. ' : Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Clement and son, Hayden Croxton, of Salisbury, spent Sunday with their aunt, Mrs., Julia C. Heit man. ■ Mr, and Mrs. J. B. Johnstone have returiied from Moiitreat where they attended the General Assembly of the Southern Pres byterian church. Mrs. Mary H.. Blackwood,Mrs. Delia Foster,. and son, Norman, and Mr. Di.O..’Black wood, spent Sunday with friends and rela tives in Kahnap'ülis.,• -______________ ' \ • •. Two more weeks of good weath er and the concrete road will be completed. Sorry ; to lose Mr. Martin, biit certainly hope a speedy completion of this work. Be at Bethel .Church, Sunday, May 27th, atlO a. m. Township Sunday School Convention. A 81’eat day awaits you. Every moment will be iu ll of interest and insperation. ' Do you: love: good singing? Come to Bethel Sunday, May 27, Township Sunday School, Con vention. Special selection by the Sunday Schools of the township and the Center.choir. The Girl Scouts of |Dooleemee will present; the play,' ' ‘Taming of Horrors’V in the school audi torium at Cooleemee Friday May 25th. Admission 16 and 25 cents. Benefit of Girl Scouts,' Page Five Щ C O L D D R IN K S , C A N D IE S | We are prepared to serve delic- | ious cold drinks, ice cream, etc. | We carry Hollingsworth and | Whitman condies on ice. I C L E M E N T & L E G R A N D “On The Square” вa nm i. faI Phone 51. Township Sunday School Convention; Bethel Methodist Protestant Chiirch Sunday, May 27th, 1923. 10:00 A. M. 10:15 A. M. 10:30 A. \T. 10:40 A. M. 11:10 A. M. 11:50 A. M. Devotional Address of Welcome Response Exercises Exercises Exercises Rev. J. B. Fitzgerald . Rev. C. H. Whitaker T. L CaUdell Bethel Sunday Sthool Turrentine School Oak Grove Sunday School DINNER. SONG 1:30 P. M. ’Exercises . . Union Chapel Sunday Schooj 2:10 P. M.. Yoong People’s Organizations Miss Daisy Holthouser 2:40 P. M. Adult Work in S. S. T. L Caudell, Mocksville B. Church •3:10 P. M. Exercises . . Mocksville'M. C. Church 3:40 P. M. . . . . Short Talks by Pastors. .Adjournment Mr. D. A. Parnell, of Winston- Salem, and Mr. Charlie Parnell, of Mebane, were also called to^ the bedside of their mother, Mrs, Parnell, .Tuesday night who had a severe attack of heart trouble. Messrs. G. G. Walker and W. B. Eidson purchased the Nail propert.v, located just opposite ball park on Wilkesboro street, Tuesday. This is one of the best piece;» of property in Mocksville. new dwelling house3 going up; a new department store will ..open in a few days; The Liberty Shirt & Overall Factory will begin op eration very soon; a new band building going up; and a dozen other important movements on foot. Just read the Enterprise and watch Mocksville GROW. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Dean and children, of Cleveland, spent Sun day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Leach. They were accom panied home by Mrs. Dean’s mother, Mrs. Mary Jenkins, who will visit them for a few days be fore returning to her home in Charlotte. /Revenue Ratledge and Sheriff Walker captured another still out We are informed that Mocks-, ville is. to have an up-to-date lad ies ready-to-w’ear store. A store this kind is greatly needed here,- ap'd we predict much success to this enterprise, which will open its doors about June the lat. The properitor, Mr. Golflinei’, knows just what the women want and he will carry a full and complete line of ladies wearing apparel. Miss Mary Campbell and Mr, John. Campbell delightfully en tertained Saturday eve'ning in honor of Misses Sadie Alexander fit near Augusta last week. We i and Pinkie Patterson,, of Coqlee- believe that Sheriff Walker ia go ing to show us that a blockader is as welcome in Davie county as a German soldier is in Paris. Go get ’em Roy. Mr. Moody Haneline, one of our eflicient barbers, and Miss Carry Hepler, of Oak Grove, were happily married last Friday evening at the home'of Rev. J. B. Fitzgerald. We wish this young couple a long and happy journey througe life. Mrs. F. M. Allen and daughter Mary Virginia,of Clarksville, Va., arc visitjng Miss Sallie Kelly. Rev. F. M Allen is attending the general assembly at Montreat and will join Mrs. Allen here to day. Rev. Allen was once pastor of the Presbyterian church in city. The Chamber of Commerce is progressing nicely with the cot ton mill subscription. A stock of $500,000,00 is almost subscribed, and if YOU have not yet subscri bed yoi had better HURRY UP because that stock is selling like “ hot cakes” and doub1:lsBs will very soon go over tho top as was the': result with the Shirt and Overall factory. Say, folks! Do,you realize that Mocksville is growing. About 15 mee. A number of out-door games were played and greatly enjoyed. Much fun was afford: ed-by the voting, -contest and many prizes were ;presented. There were about fifty present. The out-of-towri guest were: Miss Mabel Hutchins, Mr. Duke Walker and Dock Tutterow, of Winston-Salem; Misses Sadie and Kate Alexander Pinkie Patter son, Mr. Boyd Parker and Archie Koontz, of Cooleemee. Mrs. F. Clement . Enter tained p i l s Induco regular îi&bU, öbcd digestion. Uollovotho' dyb-peptio anc) dobilltatod ond tono up thç system AG AIN ST M A LA RIA True Blue-Wesley ' . Class Elects Officers The True Blue Wesley class of girls taught by Mrs.' Chas. Tomlinson met Tuesday May 15th and choso a class song and mot to. They al.^o elected the follow ing ofRcers: President, Mias Ruth Swafford; Vic-President, Miss Frankie Craven; Secretaay, Miss Mattie Connor Cherry; Treasur er, Miss Sarah Chaffin; Press Re porter, Miss Mary Ella Moore. Misses'Pansy Walker, Margaret Nail and Ella Lee Summers were appointed cn the membership committee, and ' Misses Jessie i\iay Lanier, Blanche Lagle and Novella Binkley on the service committe?. MissesRebecca Grant and Elizabeth Waters wfere: ap pointed on the program commit tee. Turrentine News. VyATCHfpr.the.X murk and send in your renewal. AU pub- scriptipns must be paid- in-advuncò Business Locals . Fou Sale-One Frjck, Jr., se parator, 22x38 . iniihes, in good condition. See .. Hen d rix & E verhardt. There is no “cure,” but wheezy breathing. may oftentimes be relieved by inhaling the soothing medicated vapors of— V a p o R u b Owr 17 Million Jars UieJ Yearly в11'1Я1ШШВ11!1В:П!1Ж11|1В1111ВШВ11Я11!1ВШВШВШ1В111МШВ1||1В1В1111В1111В1111В!11!В11;!ВП!!В!1|ГВ!1Ш^ The nice showers that have been falling for several days are greatly welcomed by the farmers Miss Sadie 'Mae McCulloh, a student of Cooleemee high school is getting along nicely \yith measles and hopes to be back in school soon. . Mrs. Lowen Driver and child ren, of Cooleemee, spent Satur day and Sunday with her sisters, Mrs. Rebecca James and Mrs. Earl Williams. We are ,glad to welcome Mr. Preston McCulloh and his bride td our community. Mrs. McCul loh was formerly Miss Zela Aaron who taught in this county last year. _ We are glad to have Mrs. Frank Ellis back with us again. The children of Mrs. Rebecca James spent Sunday with her. Namely, Mr. and Mrs.. Charlie James, of Cooleemee, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hendricks, of Winston-Salem, • Mr. Robert Foster,of Salisbury was a visitor here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Nail and children spent Saturday in Wins ton-Salem, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. T.' .McCulloh. . " K U R F E E S & W A R D I “THE HOME OF GOOD MERCHANDISE” SUNDAV SCHOOL CONTENTION Be sure to. attend the Town ship; Sunday School. Con,yent[on at Bethel ehm* ch next Sunday, May ;27th. The program will be fine--each Sunday School of the township taking parti Thé choir from Center church will be pre sent with special selections'' for the occasio'n. Special selections from the Sunday Schools of the township. • See that your school is>well represented. Bring thè entire school if you can w ill be a day well spent. Program will begin at 1Ò o’clock a. in", strictly.- I ’m expecting you! Be on time. - V T. M .'H en d r ix, . ♦ Township Pi;es.'... Mrs. jr. Frank Clement enter tained the Thursday Afternoon Club and several other guests’ at a delightful rook party on Thurs-. da.v. ;• The „living-room and 'hall were decorated' with quantities of ragged robins, and the parlor with roses, and here three tables of rook were played.’ Little Mi.ss | Hanes Clement entertained the ^ guests with several piano selec tions. The hostess served delici ous frozen salad,, .sandwiches, and iced tea. Those present Vere: ' Mesdames Hugh-Sanford, R, B. Sanford^ John . Sanford, ;P. J. Johnsoni, John Larew,: iPhillip, B. Gi Clementi Jr. ; • Misses Ruth Booe, Natalie and Elizabeth La- rew, of- Staunton, Ya., Willie Miller,' ' and Mary Héitman. и т ш and give you r stomach a lilt. P ro v id e s " tb e b it o l B W cet** I n b e n e fic ia i lo r m . H e lp s to c l e a n s e th e tè é n i o iid k e e p . tlie m b e a itb y . CÒME SEE Hanes Underwear, Overalls, Shirts, nice lot | ^ Ginghams to close out quick. Dress Shirts, I Collars, Ties, Socks, Rubber and Leather g Belts. Few more Tires and Tubes TO GOn ■■ - ■ ATOLHPRICES. COLD DRINKS AND ICE CREAM яаимддсиишвшвшишинившвздвшвиЕВИивлвиивйвиовисвапваавасвшвювшвим - if You Cannot Get it Locally .CÒME TO BROTANS_ “STYLE ; CENTER OF WINSTON-SALEMl’ : -3 a 1!^ ii.i F E O C K S F O R E ¥ E R ¥ SipMER MOiyi ■ NÉ hèyer knows what the next^bouir may bring, ^yhether it’s a lunch mva stroll,’ dinner or a dance.:'- Whatever,'the occasion; it can al-, ways be 'made/more f estive, iand : the lady more c.hia.Tming .if her frock is fronV’Erotdns. Flowei'ed crepe frock for morning.Dotted Swiss-frock for strolling; Pleated ailk-i'rock for'luncheon. ■s'" $9.95 up Silk crepe frock for-tea..' Embroidered roma for dinner Flowered chiffon for; evening. $24.50 lip ■ M A K E Û Ù R 'S H Q P . When'yoiV visit Wiiiston-Salem, come in to see ; us, and: make our shop your headquarters as' long ая you'.tire in the city—i^Ve ’¿,re always . ready and glad to .serve you.- ; '4ÍS; Liberty St. OF NEW. :.YpRK Winaton-Salem, N. C. № I , ,j>tioh ÍIInon- Otice' r ha* • ¡ourt-i . Jcage ■ tóure, . i!äand'.’( ■ i'f the'-.í Р. ‘, ¡iche.' i e .of t': avie''шЩ' :th¿th'é'íi fHia-i RK. ■1 ш ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, Ñ, 0. HERO OF CltVEUNDSCHflOl Ш ali E v e n in the averaf^e rein forced, ali-concrctc build ing the cost of the ccmcnt used is only of the total cost. Yet Pordand Ccmcnt is lower in price than any other manu factured product. Y o u r building m aterial dealer can cd*/ise you w here it is beat to u se -ce m e n t, an d w here to use o th e r m aterials. H is experience ahould b e utilized in y o u r p l:№ a n d y o u can rely o n his ju d g m en t In th e selecdon o f d ie best b ran d in any building m aterial line. “9ÍIÍ Slandaixlbtj ivliicli all oilier viakcsarc vicasitrcd Improved uniform iNTERNATioNAt' tir Ml. I4T.'m- CONSOLIDATED AUTO LINES Operating Daily Between WINSTON-SALEM, SALISBURY AND MOCKSVILLE Winston for Information Phone 29. Sallebury for Information Phono 77 or 78 Leave Winston Leave Mocksville Leave SallsbUTV Leave Mocksville 7:30 a. m, 8:Б0 a. m. 8:00 a. m. ' 12:60 p. m; 1:00 p. m. 2:10 p .m . - 12:00 p. m. 4:60 p. m. 5:00 p. ra. 6:10 p. m. 4:00 p. m. Fares: ' ' ' ' ' ^ . MocKsviiie to WinBton-Salem $1.00 Salisbury to Mocksville ¿1.00 Seven passenger cars. Careful drivers. Connections made at Winston-Salem for Wilkesboro, at Salisbury for all points on Southern Railway System. Cars leave Zinzendorf Hptel, Yadkin Hotel, and Mocksville Hotel. "SAFETY FIRST—SERVICE ALWAYS” Camden; S. C., May 18, - Who ia the outstanding hero developed by the Cleveland school House fire inay be a question of dispute, but to many one of the outstanding heroes of the occasiort will bë. a .boy who was not even at the fire. He is Thompson Davis, Í7. His parents, IVIr. and Mrs. A, R. Davia, and, two sisters were burned to death in the fire. To day he stood in the Beulah church yard surrounded by sheeted and .charred figures. Asked what he knew about the fire he said:, “ Don’t know very much., I wasn’t there. But I lost my mother and father and two oldest sisters, Lena and Ida May. They were 14 and 12. At home there’s a little brother about nine months and three more little sisters. They are two, five and six; They and me are all that’s left. B u ti guess f can help some. I guess I can do it” Almost instantly adozen hands wei’e thrust into pockets and men who had heard his assertion,' thrust bills into his hands. The boy hesitated but finally was prer vailed upon by an elderly man to take the money. “ You’ve got a big load to carry, son,” the man told him. “ I ’ll do my best, sir. I ’ll do my best,” the boy replied. ba seba ll : SPECIALS The Henry Harris Sporting Goods Co., of Winston-Salem, exclusive agents for the famous D. & M. line, in-order to stimulate intsrest in baseball and other outdoor sports, áre 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 we will be pleased to serve you. ’Mail orders filled promptly. $45,000.00 Mocksville Schoo District, N. C., 6 '^0-0 Bonds (By REV. P. B, -JHTZWATEn, D. D., Tencher ot Engllih Blblo In tho Mooily Bible InHtltiiti ot Clilcnso.) CojiyrlKljt, leas. Wíilérn New«pnper Union. ■î?I l ‘ \ У i ' '’ ' ) f S U M M E R I V A C A T I O N I S T ! ' Summer will soon be here. Now is the time to make your plans, The glorious Mountains of ^/V^estern North Carolina welcome you, ‘™E land of the SKY^’ The Vacationist’s Faradi.se ' ()ut-ot-Do6r Sports ... Reduced Summer Fares, Beginning May Fifteenth SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM Soaiccl proposals will be received un til twelve o’clock, M., Monday June 18th, 1923. by the board of Graded iichool Trustees of the Mocksville School District, a t its ofHce in Mocks ville, N. 0., for the DurchaiBe of $45,0_i)0 School Bonds of Mocksville School Dis trict, Davie county, dated May 1, 1923; and maturing serially ?1,500,—one bond of ?1,G00, and one of'$500-on May 1 of each of the years I9M to 1953, both in clusive, with interest at six per centum per annum, principal and semi:annual interest—May 1 and November 1—pay able in New York, at the Mechanics. & Metals National Bank. ^ ■ These bonds are direct and general .oi>ligations of the School. District and have been validated by a special act of the Legislature- and their legality up held by the Supreme court of North Carolina, and ' a ■sufflcierit tax for the payment of principal and interest has been authorized by law and a vote of the people.’ Bids must be accompanied by. a cer tified check drawn to the order of Jacob Stewart,'Chairm an, for $900.00. No bid of 'less that par and accrued intereet will be considered. The board reserves the right to reject any or all ofEeis. R. B. Sanford, Secretary. Dated May 15th, 1923. 5-17-4■--------------- Our Professional Cards I Dr. E. C. Choate DENTIST СООЫСЕМЕЕ, N. C., onice over Cooleemee Drug Store Phones ^onice No. 33 ^ЛWlЛЛЛЛЛ^ЛЛ^V\ЛЛЛ^W■JW^ЛAЛAWЛ^WV^ЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛW\ЛЛЛAЛЛ^ #1 » Ш\ When in ii^ed of feed see us. Cotton Seed, Meal, Beet Puff, Oats and Ship Stuff. Flour and Corn Meal. Get our prices. J . P . G r e e n M illin g C o, Baxter Byerly, M. D. Office Over Drug Store. Office Phone No. 31; Residence No. 25, ] • COOLEEMEE, N.C. Dr. LESTER P. MARTIN Night Phone 9¡ Day Phone 71, Mocksville, N. C, G. V. GREEN, M. D Office at Fork Church Leave Call» ftt H. S. Dnvls’Store Advance, N, C. Route 2. Dr. R. P. ANDERSON, DENTIST Reeidonue Phone 37 Office Phone 50 MockBvillo. N. C. LESSON FOR MAY 27 ISAIAH.THE STATESMAN PROPHET AND LESSON TEXT-Iaalah 0:1-13.aOLOrSN TEXT-IIero iim I, Bond m«.- Isiilnh 6:8. REFERENCE MATERIAL-II Chron- Iclos 20:22; 32:20i lualah 1:6: 7:1-17; 8:1-4; »:l-7: 11:1-10. PRIMARY TOPlC-lBalah ЛУ1ю Wes Reudy. JUNIOR TOPIC-ianlah’s Call to Service. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIO —Isalnh's Worlc for Hia People.YOUNG PEOPbE AND ADULT TOPIC —laalnli, ’ tho Statcaman and Prophet Tnit Uuk 1, Isaiah’s Vision of the Lord (vv, 1-1). . No on#s ministry will ever bo fruit ful uutll lie has Imd a vision of Jelio- vttli. Tho scope of Ills tasks aiul tho power to perform services will bo Inck- Ing until lie sees God. < 1.. Ые Saw the Lord on Ills 'I'lirone (V, 1), The prophet’s gàïB penetriitod to the very throne of the eterhiil. We need not so ravieh know thing.s con- cel'nlng God as to have a vision of Him, even to see Ulm on Ills throne. Surely now, OS perhaps never before, wltl<.the awful darkness settling down upon the world and the foundations of culture and civilization, Institutions and governments, are tottering, we need a visloii of the enthroned Lord. 2. H e’Saw the Seraphim Above, (vv. 2, 8). Whotever form or rank those things have, they dearly are ministers of the Most I-IIgh. Their standing In dicates’that they were in readiness to do His bidding. Their equipment with six wings shows the celorl ty with 'whicb they executed,Ills will. In tlie Divine presence; they llml dHTerQiit uses for wings; One pair was needed to veil the seraph's head'from the "Intolernlile ef fulgence” of tlie glory, One puli' veiled the feet, which ^hiid been soiled In the execution of tlKTconiniissIon; The third pair ■ was . suspended In - inldnlr while waiting to depart on any errand which the Lord willed. All ceaselessly cried, "Holy, , holy, holy," . The supreme at tribute-of Jehovah Is^ holiness. It Is for tills tlm tIlIs'creatures w.orsIilp and adore Hlin; 1 The ^trel)lв‘''repetition doubtless refcrs' to the triune God. iloly Is the One who, created us, holy Is the'One who redeemed us and holy Is the One who.-sa'nctlfles and keeps us. , From the position of God's throne they see,the .whole earth- mied with Шя glory. '3.- Ые Saw Manifestations of Majes ty (V. 4), As.tho. holy; çnes'cried the very door posts moved and the temple was lllled' with smoke.. Smoko Indl cates ' the Divine presence in 'hngor (Ex. 19:8; 20:18). 'I’hls lndlcotcd that the, selfishness; idolatry and Ingrat! tudd of Israel provoked God's anger. II. Isaiah's Conviction of 3ln (v. 0). When the prophet got a. vision, of the holy God he was smitten with a sense of sin. This-Is.always true. The reason that men think well of them selves Is that they, have never seen God. Face to face wlUi the Lord, Isaiah saw; himself as wliplly vile. Ho realized that he had sinned. In speech and, If In speech, then In heart, there fore tlio cry of despair.- He was not only: guilty himself, but was living In the midst of an unclean people., lli, Isaiah" Cla'ansed From Sin (rv, B,T), : Having been convicted of sin and havfiiK made confession of It, a burn ing coal was taken from the altor to purge oway his sin. His penltentlol guilt was forgiven and removed. Those unclean Ups were, refined; by flre aiid, with pure i3peech, he expressed tha holy thoughts of God. Only Are from God’s altar can purge us from our sin*. IV, lealah'e Call, ‘ God did not ."call the prophet until after he wan cleansed. The purged soul Is the'soul ready for the Lord’s ser\’lce. Indeed,; the' unconvlcted, un- forgiven aild unoleanscd soul cannot even hoar the Divine call for service. V, isalahli Dedication (v. 8). Following the; cleansing, from sin there wos the ;qùlck response for sarv Ice, The' bne -purged and sanctlfletl ond made meet' for the Master’s use readily responds to the call, of God. Tliey did not'inquire as to tho-Issue, did not desire to see the end from the beginning, but with freedom came for. ward to serve.. . • VI, lealah'e Commission (VV. 0-13). Tho previous outlook was not prom. ■ Islng. He shrank back from tlie re. ■ponslbllity and Instantly cried, "How long, Lord J’’ тае ï>eople were steeped In sellishiiees and the XioVd assured blm that their blindness' and sin, though long,' would not continue for ever, • The people would" go Sii In slg, t*'.be taken captive' and the' lând ^ made desolate. " ’ J • л- ’• ANNOUNCEMENT—TheKc,was a sHortage of Royal Còrd Clincher Tires last j year. Prodiiction is doubled this year. Demand more than justifies this increased production. Whenever you have a chance to buy a Clincher Royal— take it. Where to buy US.Tires A. Li Shutt’s Garage, Advance, G. G.\Walker^Motor Co., Mocksville, N. C. ппшншп W e O ffe r Y o u - Bf-. B ■ B B > ia A complete Banking Service such ■ as Checking and Saving Accounts, la Investments, and aid in every pro- S blem. If we do not know we will find out for you. I в иияаашнпишш ■ в в в i к ввV« ■ i..я£i SOUTHERN BANK & TRUST CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. NOTICE! When 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 satisfac- tory. ; . ' : ' ■ H o rn jo h n sto n e C o m p a n y Southern Sailway Sysleni Schdules; The arrival and (lepartiiro of passenger iruins Mocksville. Tlui fallovviii'p;^ aoliüilule figures are pub lished as information and not guaranteed. Economy, .Tlie regard one ■ sliows economy Ig Hke that 5Vo^how ani old uunt \yho ia to leave us som'ethlng at liist.—Slion. •tone,' Conscience. The worm of 'c'orisclenco Is the <?om. panlon of the'owh Tlie light Is slumned by slnneru , and ;,evll : spirits onl.v.— Schiller; . • ' NelQhborly Love, ïiove your neighbor, yet pull '4own . yiDur : he dge.—George Herb ert. Ar No , Between. No Dp 7:37a 10 , . Charlotte-Winston-Salom : -10, jr:37a., 10:12a 9 Winstoh-Saloni-Cliarlolto • ; 9 \T0:12a ; 4:05p 22 ABhovillo-WinatonTGolds;. 22 4:05p 4:05- 21 Golds-Winston-AshevillH - 21 ■ 4:0Bij 21 and 22 Solid through trains between' Goldsboro and Asheville via Greensboro, Winston-Salem and Barber, with Pullman buffet Parlor Cars. ' For further information call on G. A; Allison, Ticket Agent, Mocksville, ’Phone. No.'10 R, II. Graham, D, P. A. Charlotte, N. C, , t.--У / I ä v ’ VШ TiiE fíNTÍi:iiI’::íSE^>All Т1ш Locai ^ews^^ Our Motto-The Largest PAII)-№ADVANCE CIRCULATION of ANY PAPER in Davie Öouniy. TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE, VOL. VI. ,MOCKSVILLE, N. a , THURSDAY/MAY 31,-1923.NO. 31-, .»n- ■ ■■ . »■■■, Ш SHORT LIVES 10 TO 15 YEARS That is What American Peo ple Are Doing, Says Miss C. O Wiiliams CANDIDATE FOR LTJ0VE8N0R Robert R, Reynolds, Well Known Asheville Man.Will Pjrobably Make the Race The, American people, driven to hustle and rush, are cutting short their lives from ten : to fifteen years, according lto„Miss Chari Ormond Williaihs, -field secretary of the National Education Asso ciation^ with headquarters iri Washington, rD., C., and connect ed in an advisory capacity with the American Child Hèalth Asso ciation. “ Hurry at the cost of health must be given up” Miss Williams asserts. Thè Anieridan people today áre not getting near the rest they need. Many of therti may follow the eight hours’ sleep idea rigidly, 'and yet not be get ting the full rest which is'.diver^ sifíed relaxation: ' “ The people of New York City are more u^fórnáte than those' from smaller communities. The strap-hangers in, the subway are undergoing á mental strain more taxing even than physical work. Their only hope will be in slowing down and,taking more time,” ‘ ‘Throughout France it is cus tomary to take two hours for lunch, p^rt of which time is given over'to a short slèep. In Great Britain and all her colonjes with . the possible exception of Canada, everyone atops about four o’clock ,Jar. tea. In-the;United States neither custom is generally ob served. Américans ysually work eight, nine and ten hours a day with a brief ìrèsprte for lunch, and then go scurrying off to catch a train, so they will jjave some timfeathome.” ^ I This hurey, and strain oh the 'mental and physicál makeup can not last indefinitely without a serious effect u¡P9ii; our national make up, MikiJ Williams declared. American peoplp. must give more time to relaxation. 'Mey must find hobbies.. They must learn to play golf wil;hiout pi\e eye on their wrist v^tc^es and to walk without sotóéiparticúiar (íeatins- tion in viewi ; ;■‘Twepty years ago our projjlem was of another kintì,’’ Miss Wil liams d|epi^r¿dl “Then we were being gffip]^d;w|th the, appalling toll thii|t|^a8 due to^ san itationiîSMe tliat time, we have done maiçjÿ notablç things in the line of hfemth.-" in the period have come purified wates, fly swatting; window apd door screens, anc protection against mosquitos, In 1898 typhoid and malaria were almost expected, in 1918 they were distinctly against the rule. But we have not yet learned one of the greatest rules of health— how to take life without undue strain.” Miss Williams was president of the National Education associa tion for 1921-22. She was also at one time superintendent of the school system of Shelby County 'Tenn.; of yrl^ich Memphis is the county seat,' aiid lias been prom! ' nent in education all her life She was also vice chairman o the Democratic National Commit tee in 1920, under Chairman George White. Seniop èli tí É h te rta in - ^ e^Ladiés The senior class of Mocksville High School was’entertaiued at a picnic, on Park . Kill Friday night by Miaies' Pinkie Patterson and Willie Sain, . of Cooleemee. One passing through the park D A V IE C O U N T Y P E O P L E C O T T O N M IL L H U N G R Y That Robert R. Reynolds, fatn- liarly known as Bob Reynolds, ,veteran campaigner and specta cular figure in North Carolina politics for the past 15 years, will )e a candidate for the Démocra tie nomination for lieutenant gov ernor, seems assured following recent developments in city poli tics of Asheville, home of Rey nolds, While Reynolds has not yet made a definate announcement, tie is careful not to deny the re port that he will seek the office, îis entry will give the race the spice that enlivens a campaign, bt he has neyer gone after an office, either for himself or for others of his party, iri cominon- ■piace fashion. The unique has a compelling appeal for him and he will introduce North Carolina yoters to some novel tricks of campaigning if he enters the lists for,the state office. With the' east entitlèd to the governorship in 1924 p d the west, following the cdiitom of iiorth Carolinians in awarding their higher offices, expecting the ieutenant governor’s office; Rey nolds’ friends assert he will go into the fight with the solid back ing of the western counties. There is probably no more .in teresting figure in North Caroli na Democracy than this young mountaineer. Showing a pen chant for politics while a student at the University of North Caro- ina, he was the organizer of'the Buncombe County Club on the H ilL “Verbatim Reynolds,” "Fighting Bob” and "Cattle Boat Bob” are some of the terms by which he was known among fel low students. He was a member of the famous ’varsity football team of the University, 1905,and s an expert boxer and wrestler, 500 ENTHUSIASTIC BOOSTERS ATTENDED REGULAR MEETING OE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE LAST FRIDAY NIGHT Birthday Dinner Mr, and Mrs. W. C. McCubbins of Cleveland were somewhat sur; prised to have the children, corrie in and give them a nice dinner last Sunday. All the, family be ing present. This dinner was given in honor of their fathers’ 73rd birthday, which is Tuesday the 29th, Those present were: Mrs, J, C. Foard, of Statesville; Mr. and Mrs, Ardie McCubbins, of Cleveland; Mr, and Mrs, J. F, McCubbins and children, of Mock sville; Mr, and Mrs, Carl Will iams, of Salisbury; Mr, Grady McCubbins, of China Grove; and Mrs. J. R. Linzy, of Statesville, The occasion was greatly enjoyed by all present. SUBSCRIPTIONS FAIRLY GOOD • The Mocksville Chamber of Commercé is certainly to be com mended on their stand for a better and bigger Mocksville and Davie. Mr C. H. Van Hervie, secretary of the Chamber Com merce of Wadesboro, was present and made a very forceable, talk on the advantages of cotton miìls-and why Davie should have more mills. He also made a strong talk in which he advised the farm ers of Davie County to heartily join and endorse the Mocksville Chamber of Commerce, Short ¡ talks were made by Messrs.- J, P. Hanes, D, H, Hendrix and J, F. Moore which were enjoyed by all present, . , ' Davie County citizens are hungry for another cotton mill; as they are waking up to the fact that unless we can obtain thesé enterprises very soon we are coimpelled to remain in the same old drag as heretofore. The Chamber of Commerce has decided that the people of this county are as inùch entitled to enjoy the same necesities as those pf adjoining counties are, arid thru their efforts Davie County is bound to get this mill. They have gone into this matter' to'^win, and they are going to win, but they must have the support of the entire county to do it. ■ : Have we got the money ? We say yes. There is more money in Davie County than it would take, to build several mills of this kind and the only thing that there is to do is to go out and get it, There- ;;ore we want to ask every citizen in Davie County to take stock in this mill. Don’t wait for a member of thé committee to come to you and ask you to take the stòck, you go to hitn^nd ask him to sell you. the stock. People, just think what a cottan mill means to Davie County. What will a mill bring to this county in addition of being one of the very safest investments that you can possibly put your money in, also pays big dividends and will reduce your taxes considerably as it will bring so many more people to the com munity where it is located, and this in addition to the tax paid by the mill, will grertly reduce the taxes that are now deing paid. The Mocksville string band furnished music for the occasion which was greatly enjoyed and every one went home with avcotton, mill in his-minci and this, of course, meansthat we are goïpg;to: have the mill and: we., are| going to get it soon... Do your bit.. Boost it, praise it, subscribe'toit,.and we will get it, . CHURCH MUST FOSTER BROTHERHOOD SPIRIT___ . ^ Speaking At Reformed Synod In Hickory Discusses'Task of Protestantism In U. S.' "The church must foster the spirit of brotherhood, and good will and speak its hiessage ; so loudly and 80 clearly that the American national •: conscience w ill; listen,” . Dr. Charles ' E. Schaeffer, ;told the general synod of the Reformed: church ■ in the United.States.'in an address at EPWORtli'LEAGUE . MEETING IN JUNE .1' Winston District Are Making Ready for the Annual Con-; . ferehce at Charlott& > ïhe Epworth League Chapters of the WinstW'District'âré‘_malt ing; elaborate plans for théir an nual ‘ (Conference' _ to - be held' iri Clhârlôtte'Jüne 12, Miss'Lùïa Betts,, District Secretai’y of the iWiriston District, is prompting attendance amone the Chapters, bf the District. ' From reports Hickory Thursday-night; , . ;reaching Miss Betfs, this District "The task of America Protest-1 will have a splendid representa- would never have thought it were dignified seniors, chasing oyer the hill, playing, see-sawiug, walking the monkey ladder, swiging andiiising the giant stride Some even went snipe hunting. 'Those,preset!t: were: Misses Mary Horn, Johnsie killer, Nell Holt houser, Nell Poole, Lodena Sain, Mary'Campbell; Messrs Hendren an^ ?ray, of Mocksville. Mr, Ray m o n ti Stirwalt, of Winstoti-S^lerii M isses Sadie and Kate Alexander Pinkie Patterson, Willie Sain; Messrs. Archie Koontz, Freder ick Byerly, Clarence Eaton, Oscar Wyrick, Dallas Davis, Prank Murr, Boyd Parker and Ray By- ' erly, of Cooleemee; Importance Little Things—Great Chang es—-What Really Is The Trouble? ^n taking consideration of the ¡astounding things of this generation we are apt to overlook the little ones, that, although they seem so small, are absolutely essential to tfta pccomplishment of the great, Henry Ford started out, as, a poor;;boy, yet he' has climbed to world fame and stands out asjby far'the .richest-of: all men of all time, and the wonder of wonders is. th?it Iford: has =re- versed the order of enmassing wealth, has spurried.^all alliances to rob the common fellow, and has everi dejied Wall Street and got away with the big end of thè deal, .But did you ever think of . it, he must have his buttons sewed on and his bread and butter ■ served just like other men. Napoleon could arrange and fight a battle but some one must shoe his horse, Milton cpuld 'write , his Paradise'Lost, but some one must forge the pen and compound ' the ink. And riiéfht here we can but pause to reflect on-that ; beautiful ipoem by Joaquin Miller, “The Mothers'of Men” for surely it is the mothers of men who have made all|^^things possible that are really worth while. Great men have'done great things under inspiration, but the test comes in the daily grind of doing ; little things, uncheered, un-nótèd, ' The old world just will change about as often as a-society ■ dame changes Her dresses,, Great things belong by no means to the present a¿e, When Croesus issued the first gold coin we, can well suppose he put this old world; busy. When a .man must start but to travel with a sriiall army to drive herds and ' carry goods with which to pay his bills, theré луаз little com-: merce, : except on most urgent business, but we make no doubt ' when gold was used for a medium’,.and ,w;hen comfortable iiins were established, a great many, conservative gentlemen daubed Croesus an upstart and voiced many misgivings rounded off with ; “What is the world coming to anyhow.”' -.........— ’ - f ' ' Does any one know what is really the matter with Russia? i Or is there really anything the matter with that country-famed both for tyranny and bolshevism? One. week '^we read that thousands of the people the.re are starving to death and miist die unless.they get help from the.United State.s, The next week some writer, is predicting that the Russian army is becoming very powerful, and, dangerous. Then again we read' that the government of Riissia is absolutely substantial only to read later of where the Bolsh'eviki government is;tottering. on it.4 very' foundation; Now comes the news that Russia will not need American rélief food after October of thiia year. Th news comes through Dr, Henry N, Haskell, who was associated with his brother, Col. W- N- №skell, head of the, American Relief Association in Russia, They say the Russiari harvest in September should put the Russians on their feet again.; Again we ask what is Russia’s real satus,. politically, religiously,,financially or otherwise? We don't, think anybody in this country knows, except thd^e who have been there, and they don’t seem to be inclinedto tell the truth about'it. anism” was the subject chosori by Dr. Schaeffer, who . is general seprètary of the church’s board of linme, missions, and who ,wras one of thè principal speakers .of "home iriissiori evening. ‘ ‘Home missions simply means the mission of the church at home,” he said, and addè'd, that: the church muut, keep alive- faith in.God and in,.thé.hi'gheE life, a i' ; The ability of Protestantism to nieet the chariging world condi tions of today was .stressed by thé speaker in a .comparision he made of Protestanism arid." Cat-' hplicism. , , ■ ,, , ; ; ; K "Catholicism,^’ he said, ;,‘'is static, it is dogmatic, it is defiriitè. Take the matter ofldoctririie, one know.n prècisely-whatthe Catholic teaching is. - It is the/same on; the. matter of divorce, .The Cat holic church simply forbids it. On the other hand, Protestanism is flexible, accomodating. This is both its strength andits weak- ness;:its power and it;i peril. “ Catholicism iis-a fine thing'foi: a static, universe; butt not. for^a' scientific; , world; " P believes in progress and freedom and consequetly it is better cal culated to meet the issue of the present, in which science, de mocracy and development are the cheif characteristi3,.than,in Cat holicism, tion at Charlotte; ’ The annual , Epworth League Conference is a gathering atnong. young Methodist, There are ele ven Distrkte in the ■ -Westem North Carolina Ep worth ' üLeà'gue Conférence and the District' spirit creàtèd at these Coriferènces. is very 'beneficial.- ' A, àpécial-Dis- j triét -feature of tlie Cdtiserenc^e ' vyill ' be' Stunt ‘ ■ Nigh'fc;i 'Àt\ihat time all tfte District will compètq ' fpr a pirize offered by thé :Presi-; > ; dent of the conference to be , a- \Varded'to the district presentiug-1 the best stunt. . ^ '• ' ; ■ ■ Thé platform speakers for: the evening; ffddresses are among the outstanding' Ministers' 'P Ï' 'North Carolina. These speakers . will develop the igeneral term of “ Le t. dhrist In.’’ Besides the'Pla^ speakers; teachers ;selëcted'ôn ac- . count of the peôuliü ability .will. jieach Epworth League Methods, Personal Work and Missions. The all round prograrn as worked out by^ the executive coramitfréë is calciilat^ed to give the* Delegates- ' spécial-tràinin'gforworkirig'their local CKaptersr.- ■ ■ ■ Mr. J,, C. Dwiggins and son;, Walton, spent last Friday in Greensboro, They were acconir panied home by Miss -Gladys Dwiggins, who has been in college there. ’ . Great Chain Sale Starting June 1st. In All 33 Stores Of The Efird Chaims There, are sales upon sales throughout the south, biit there is only one big chain sale of Efird in each year. , More/and more it is being- looked , upon as settiiig the merchandising pace doc the entire trade of the Carolinas, apd Vhrginia. It. was in 1920 when the slump came¡that Efird’s saw the ‘ -hand writing on the wall” ahead of competitors, - Others may have seen it aa soon, but they lacked the courage to take the stepjwhich would send prîceè crashing. Efird’s , jumped i» where others held back; and to this day in the cou.ntry districts and . cities of the Carolines, peo ple talk of how Efirds chain sale in thé summer of Í920 brought .the cost of living more nearly to normal thib' It had been sincè 1917. In 1921, and 1922, thé big chain .sale had a standard of achieye- ment to live up, to. that taxed eyet) the efforts of the Efird or ganization. It took! a Jot of doing to make each succeeding great trade^event, just a bit bigger anid bçtter than the one before, ¿ut it; was done. Crowds greater than in former years thronged the storès, and bought for months ahead On the strength of ¡the values!" offered, ; ;■ "• And so it is to be this year.' Gréater variety* greater servicé, greater values, lowèr^'fprices. These are the watchwords • ’'of what is - intended' to mark the greatest merchandising effort. ; ever put forth in the south. For the past yèar Efirds has maintained a New York pflfice on Fifth Avenue with- a staff- of : ré sident buyers yhose only duty is to watch the markets. That’s. a|l ! they dbj watch—and pounce ori à bargain like ^a cat on a mouse, . ; ; ; The’ output of whole factories : is sometimes'snapped Up for spot cash by Bird’s New ;York staff as quickly as the average woman .would buy apiece of chéese cloth., 'The hand of Efird is ori the pulse of the markets ofthe world every day, the whdlé yéâr round, put ting the bargains of the whole continent .within théireach 6f, all. the 4,000,000 patrontf'6£the. Eficd' ,chain,.^M^-г,■v'■m ^^^ For weeks the ' Efird .büÿexs have been exerting their/best ef forts to cornb ; the markets of . the . world;.f6r.the latest in. novelties- and staples;;!: , v: -r i . .They announce their complete ' sjiccess',. When the doors of ^33 stores swing open on Friday,'June •1^ tl;.a waiting'crowds;can depend.; on values which; will astonish as well as/ gratify ;theri:i. With a rising market ; in. which wages, raw materials atid eye^/thing en- ^ tering into the outpVit of retail 'stores, is ascending, Eflrd’s will 'pgain sound the death knell of' of high livihg çôsts,--;by making' ; the dollar of all their patrons,, do double duty. ^ • i* ' ■ I; ; ä ' ■í' л .. : '■'J- •I î3 i Ш1 î^/. ■'. ■’W -’í Page Two ENTERPBISË, MOCKSVILLE, JSl. (J. iCKSVILLE ENIERPRISE FARMINGTON NEWS Published Every Thursday, at Mocksviile, North Carolina. A. C. HÜNEYCUTT Publisher. Sabscription Rates:$1 a Year; Six Months 50 Cents. Strictly in Advance. Entered at the post office at Mocksviile, N. C., as second-class matter under the act of March 8, 1879. Mocksviile, N. C. May SI, 1923. • Dr. МсБгауег made a pretty Kobd ehowins; in his defense dur> ing the legislative investigation of his conducting of the state Sanatorium for the treatment of Tuberculosis. And yet we ques tion the wisdom of his remaining at^ tbe head of this institution. For while Dr. McBrayer, looking .at the question from his side, cleared up his record fairly well, yet the character of the men who teslified against him and Ыв management of the Sanatorium, mak it a matter of impossibility to brush aside, the changes with ,a wave of the hand. We are quite sure that a great big ques tion mark is still'hanging over Dr, McBrayer’s administration, in the minds of a large number , of the tax payers of the state. In many ways a great work has l№en done at the Sanatorium during the past few years, but we are still inclined to believe that the usefulness of the insti tution will be materialiy impair ed if Dr. McBrayer remains at the head of it. ! The awful tragedy which took place several dayá ago at Cleve land school house in South Caro lina when 76 persons lost their lives as the building was burned while the commencement exer cises were being held, has caused school authorities all over the country to think .seriously about the conditions of their own school buildings. We notice from the ,pre^ that superintendents and :'comnutteèmen all over this state -are taking safety for school buildings. We do not know what : the condition of tha school build- i inga of this county are, with re gard to fire, but we would sug- ■gest that pur county superintend- ■ent ‘ take ;the lead in seeing that every school building in the coun- ’ty shall be made safe against fire before time for. school opening in the fall. This can be done with ■ very little cost, and when one . reads of such awful tragedies as , that in South Carolina, the ques tion of a little money plays a small part. When we think of such awful happenings we can • immediately see that it would be better for us to spend thousands of dollars rather than that the life of one Davie County pupil be lost by fire. There was so much happening in our^ little fvillage last week that i? would have taken too much space in the Enterprise: so we thought best to give some one else our column. But will say the commencement was good, the sermon and addresses were great ly enjoyed, and we hope all who attended were made to enjoy themselves. Conference was held laat week. On account of the rain and very cloudy days, there were not near so many present as had been ex pected, however thase who came received a very cordial welcome, and we enjoyed entertaining them. The sermons preached by Bishop Denny were very helpful, and we hope the Bible truths' he brought to us will, be as "seed sown in good ground, that may bring forth much fruit.” The sennon by Rev. Barnhart, of Winston-Salem was fine and very instructive, , The entire time spent during the two days was greatly enjoyed, and many who never had an opportunity to at tend a District Conference before were with us. > ' ; ; Mr. Bill Evans ahd Miss Lucy Teague, of Greensboro, spent Sunday afternoon visiting Mrs. L. J. Horn. Airs. Teague came with them and will spend sever al days with' her sister, Mrs. Horn. Mr, Thomas Griffith, of Durhani is spending some time with rela tives and friends of this com munity. Miss Frances Johnson who has been in school at Davenport, is visiting relatives here. Mr. Earle C. Smith, of Raleigh is spending his vacation with his mother. Dr. Lester Martin was among the visitors in our village Sun- 'day.: I : Mr. Wo<HÍruíf Sink, of Winston- Salem, waa á guest at Mr. W. F. Walker's Sunday. Mrs. Evans, of Arcadia, spent the past week visiting Rev, C. 6. Kennerly and wife, Mr. Marvin Brewer, 6f Clem mons was in our midst Sunday afternoon, Mr; and Mrs. Grady N« Ward, of Mocksviile, were visitors here Sunday afternoon. We had a very good attendance at Sunday School on last Sun day, but nothing near all who should come. EfIRD STORE MANAGERS MEET TO PLAN GREAT JUNE SALE 24 Jor I S was also present and told of the benefits the proposed cotton mill would be to the farmers of the county. The little daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Ross Rummage is quite ill with colitis. Rev, S ,. W, Hall filled his ap pointments at Eaton’s Church Saturday and .Sunday; ' ' Mrs. Mattie McClamroch is vis itihg relatives at Cooleemee and Spencer, > The ice cream supper given Sat urday night on the school ground by the ‘‘Cana, Club” , was a suc cess in every way and was very much enjoyed by tbe large crowd of young people present. Dr. and MrSi A. Z. Taylor, of Mocksviile, attended church here Sunday and visited Mr, and Mrs, Chas, Eaton. Miss Sebia Hutchins, of Wins ton-Salem, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. R. Hutchens. We are inclined to believe that Rev. George R, Stuart was just a, bit severe in his criticism of the flapper in his Greensboro lecture recently. He refered to some of bur modern girls as “ Mop-headed ' flappers,” and said that they wore $5, hose showing approxj- :mately $4.98 worth of them, and intimated that they had forgot- tien what Mother Eve discovered when she partook of the forbid den fruit, and suggested that it was time to “ pass the apples figain” . We are not defending tKe. worst of our modern girls, but we are not quite convinced that because a girl wears her hair bobbed and because she in sists upon . more freedom and sanitation from long skirts, the country has gone to the “ demni- tion bow-wows” . We don’t be lieve that, deep down in their hearts, the modern girls are any .worse than our grandmothers were. Of course, some of them seem to take a delight in shocking the sensibilities of the more conservative, yet when it comes to the question of morality we believe that modern girl will riieasure up favorably with any othpr generation during the past half century, OAK GROVE NEWS MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS The farmers are about thru setting plants. Messrs. J. E. Orrell, L, B^and G. W. Mock, attended the dis trict conference over at Farm- ingtsn, last week. Mr. W. J. Jones made a busi-^ ness trip to Mocksviile, Saturday. Messrs. Marvin, Joseph and Gless Jones, Henry Hagaman, L.- B. Mock, and Willie Howard, motored up. to Boone on last Sat urday. They made the round trip in 15 hours, a distance of about 250 miles. That was some record for a Ford, Mr. and Mrs. E . M. Jones, spent Sunday with Mr. W. J, Jones.. Mr, and Mrs, J, E, Orrell, spent Sunday night with Mr, J, A. Beauchamp, near Lewisville. Mr, L B. Mock and family will leave Friday for. Boone where he will enter summer school, Mr, I, H, Mock is still on the sick list. Mrs. W, J, Jones, is still on the sick list. Misses Thelma and Welber Beauchamp, of Lewisville, spent Sunday night at Mr. B, S, Or- rell’s. I . CANA NEWS Mr. and Mrs. J. G, Craven, of Winston-Salem, spent a few days last week with home folks, ; Mr. John Henry Oalcley, of )Yinston-Sa|em, was a visitor Sunday. ’ , . Mrs. John Summers is on the sick list, sorry to note. Mr, William Bowles, of Farm ington,' was a S«nday visitor. Mrs. Hubert Hepler, of Wins- ton-Salem, is spending a week with Mr.' and Mrs, Charlie Hepler Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Haneline, of Mocksviile, were visitors Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bowles spent Sunday with their daugh ter. Mrs. C. M, Turrentine. Most of the folks of Oak Grove went to Bethel Sunday amd le- port a nice time, ’ , Miss Grace Wall and Mr, John Whitaker were Haopily married Saturday evening at the home of Rev. J, B, Fitzgeral, We wish them a long and happy life, Mr, and Mrs, Jim Sain, of Cool eemee, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, W. H, Peacock. About fifty managers and exe cutives of the great Efird chain met in Charlotte Monday for a final conference preparatory to the Eflrd chain sale which begins simultaneously in all of the 33 Efird stores on Friday, June 1. Throughout the Carol!p a? and Virginia, 2,000 Efird employes have been preparing for this sale, when according to the exe cutives all previous records in the direction of great turnovers at low prices, will be wiped out. J. В Efird, presidént, .was in the chair at the conference on Monday and sounded the key note of the nieeting by remind ing his assistants that 4,000,000 patrons looked to Efirds for the greatest values the markets could afford. It was a trust which had devolved upon every member of the organization. It was a re sponsibility which he knew would be carried out on a greater and more effective scale than ever before in Juné this year. The New York buyers had surpassed themselves, he said, and the 33 stores of the big;Efird chain would be mòre attractive than ever before to the thrifty men and women.of the Carolinas. Mr. Efirdappreciated that with 9he market advancing, it was more than ordinarily difficult to give notable bargains, but suc cessful business men thrive on difficulties. This June chain sale will find all the 33 stores in a better and more cpmmanding position than ever before to give values of the most convincing kind. The salaried man, the wage earner, the professional man, the vacationist, the housewife, and thè flappers would find that thejr dollars would go much further I than they had expected when the ; Efird doors opened June 1. There were complaints that living was becoming unduly.exi pensive agiiin/: ■ These grievances would be forgotten June i; 'Efird’s would be found, he' said,- to have again solved thè problem and- to have set ' the. pace 'in foi*cing prices down. The following officers were in attendance at the meeting % Mon day: - J. B. Eiird) president. „ E. L. Efird, of Winston-Salem, secretary and treasurer. P. H. Efird, of Charlotte, vice president. ' : . ^ " ■ J. R. .Efird, vice; president ; J. W. Efird, New York resi dent buyer. ■ PINO NEW S Mr. ' áhd : Mrs. Sani 'Davis and, daughter, Kate, Misses Mary and Elizabath Hendrix, all of Winston Salem. Mrs. Ruth Linn and daughter, of Landis, Mrs. Sphere Harding^ of Pilot Mountain áre spending some time: with Mr; and Mrs. G. B. Harding, ■ ; , Rev. J. W. Vestal, our former Pasture who now likes at Lewis- ville,'WaS'the ftuest Of Mr. and Mrs. J.V&sfSw iíig -during the district cbnfererice which' was held at Farmington Thursday and, Friday^ • • DAVIE ACADEMY NEWS Mrs; W. S. Koontz, who has been spending sothe - time with her daughter, Mrs.-E. C. Click, in Salisbury, returned home Sun day.-; v„ - By the refreshing show6r^i Mr. John W. Koontz and his everyone is looking forward to 'a' sister, Mrs. E. G.-Click, of Sails- good wheat crop. There will be preaching at Pino Sunday morning, June 3rd, Sunday School at 10, and preach ing at 11; come attend both ser vices. Misses Mareret Miller and Laura Ward; " Misses Vernon Miller and Claudius Ward, motor ed to Pilot Mountain Monday on a Picnic. They reported a grand time. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Swing and daughter, Frances Gleen, of Winston Salem, were the week end guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H, Swing. There has been .quit a lot of sickness in our neighborhood for the past week but none serious, we are glad to note/ ' Misses Mary and Mairgret McMahan returned home Satur day to spend the Summer, they have been teaching at Greensboro the past winder. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Miller had as their Sunday’s guests, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Davis and children; bury, visited their "brother, A. D. Koontz, Sunday, Mr, E. E. Koontz and family visited relatives at Cooleemee Sunday. Some of our folks attended the fianeral of Mrs. Powell at Center Sunday afternoon, r Mr. Duke Pool and family, accompanied by Miss Blanch Atwood. were visitors in our burg Sunday,' Mrs; Sallie Smoot visited relatives at Calahaln last week,Mr. J. W,..D'aywalt and family were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Campbell Sunday afternoon. Notice! Having qualined as executor of the Last Will and Testam ent of J. P. Ferc- bee, dec’d. Notice is hereby given to all parties, indebted to said estate, to make immediate payment. All pa,rties having: claims against the estate are hereby notified to present them for payment on or before the 30th day of April 1924, or this notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. This the 30th day of April 1923. J./P . Eaton, 5-3-6t pd. Executor. im iiB H iiiiB iin IH ■ g iH iiaiiiM iiii МВ11НШШ!В1П1ВШВ1111НВ1Н1111НШН111 There was a large crowd pre sent at the mass meeting held here Satiirday night and much ipterést was taken in the discus sion of the school proposition, M^r. D. H. Hendrix was present representing the Ghamber of Commerce. i Mr. George Eyans COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM MOCKSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Wednesday evening, June 6, at 8:00 p. m.: Recitation contest by four mem bers O’Henry Literary Society. Declanation contest by three members of the Athenian Litei-- ary society. Thursday evening, June 7, 8:00 p. m.: Annual Senior Play, “ Forest Acres.” Friday evening' June 8, 8:00 p. m.: Literary address. Dr. C. M. Richards, of Davidson, N. C. Graduating exercises. Awarding of medals, certifi cates, and diplomas. The graduating class this year consists of eleven members, two boys and nine young women. The class graduating exercises will be: Salutatory—Lodena Sain,- Class History—Johnsie Miller, Last W ill -Paul K. Moore, Prophecy—Mary Horn, . Poem"-^se Miller Howard, Valedictory—Lucile Martin, Farwell Song. W a n t e d —A renter for a good farm. Apply, to J. M in o r, Mocksviile, N. C. C o m e W h e r e - S e le c tin g t h e R ig h t S u it is m a d e e a s y b y o u r b ig s to c k a n d a ll o f t h e la te s t s ty le s to o . B E S T O F A L L T H E P R IC E S A R E R IG H T . J» Y o u n g M e n ’.«s S u i t s $ 1 5 .0 0 , $ 1 8 .0 0 , $ 2 0 .0 0 , $ 2 5 ,0 0 to $ 4 5 .5 0 . ^ B o y s ’ S u i t s $ 5 .9 5 to $ 1 8 ,5 0 . A ll W ith 2 P a ir o f P a n ts . H a ts, S h ir ts ,T ie s o f th e la te s t I B S ty le s — R e a s o n a b le . FOLLOW THE ARROW Liberty & Fifth Streets,Winston-Salem, N. C, iiiHiwiraiiiiKtiii'i ■' ......'.’'"•I.':-Л'K .. ■ , .1 ■■■■■. . ■■■ - • ■ ’ ' I. , - Si ! - \ -i M - ü G K S V íL L E , N . С. ■■ • P a g e T h rêg ig h t' i; i Y O U R B E S T T H E G A M E I h a v e H Ä T S to a n y - H e a d o r p u r s e , У D o n ’t fa il to see m y b e fo re y o u b u y . I c e rta yo u som e m o n ey j , c , M o c k sv iile , Wear a REAL BASEBALL UNIFORM and you will look your best. xUse 'balls, mittsj gioves bats and all other equipment of the very BEST QUALITY and you will WIN THE GAME. Our; Winchester Special Glbyes will PLEASE YOU. Regular $2.50 glove special $1.98. You .CAN’T AFFORD TO MISS ONE OF THESE.. ; Our priclis on single purchases or in clubs • together'with the very best quality will please V ■you. ' ’ ' ■ ■ ■ ■ . ■ ; • ' . SEE US FOR ANYTHING IN sBASE- BALL GOODS. the. ji ;the): L’hW;* % ft#«... « FOR STATE FAIR • ARE Щ 1 MNDER WAY |The dales of, the sixty second orth Carolina Stats Fair- are Jclobor 15-19, 1923^ Plans .яге leil under* way .to;: make , this lur’s exhibition^; superioi? to any leviously held.: ‘ ' iITlie Executivre: Cqnimittee has Idded to cohduct.thè fair along le same general liries - .as last car, eliminating all concessions,, jccfpting novelties,. and- str.ess-. Ig (he educ.aiionaland ente'ctiiin- |pht featutcs' ' .,1 Amusements will aljvaya be n, lii't of any s'jcessful fair. - How ler, education js the’, primary, liiture oC u fair .t'lie gi eat spirit lek of it, the foice'which'.-ÌR lakiiH- our exr.o.'iti-^ns ail'-ov/i; fy land grcatery'c-veiy :,'уеаг. Jith these interdstr'infniind.-.the lid way a Itraction з; «ilice.,' a'cti, lid lire works have b.e'on.careiul- I selected. ' ' ' I One hundr ed and thirty tiii e l)rses [irm twenty; .tvvo-felàle« lid Canada have entered; i v the lur dosi ПК s'tak e . с \ e . ts, t' i,h V;ses for whièb are $1;000"e icb^ jliis is an avei'agiiMf th'li'tybfive Prses to a race. There will be jx(.pen c’a<^s races announced Iter, which in addi if.n...to,, the lakes should £\ttiact the>btst jorses in ih J country. '., _ . The 1923 Premium List is m'.w. |Cing revised. ’.The classifioaUon ¿1’ |)ri7.és will be,practically the pme as last year,,- having been: h'dnged S3 that-all products ,o^ |ome and farm may. ■ be shown., Iliere will be somathing>applica^ jletoevery member of the family.. iMi', Geo. F, Foley, Philadelphia', fa. ttlio has succes.vfully. nia,n.r |8t!d the Pinehur'st Dog- Show; |oi' tho past years as well ag,som(? |f Ilio la.i^gest dogr show vin the Tnited States, has entered intQift jontraet with itheii.mapagejopivt P put on a lioensedishaw/at Itute Fair, under :the’^ruleso£.tli^ ^nierican КеппеГт Club... This Kild insure .the best-show of lure bred dogs'ever held in -Nouth felina, ' ', J " MADE TO GREET THE SPRING i л OF SMART, NOVEL FABRICS imiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiimiimiiiiiiiimiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiimi|imiuu ..434 Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. ^ ..............•М11!р||»Ш1Я!ИШ'И11»я1;1!1Ш|111М1ЖН1111ИШ||!|а111!Я1ШН51:1ИШ!И!Шт!ШШД:!11И1|1Ы!М!|11ИДМа1МШИ!1аИ11ИИИ!1!И!ДИ111ЯМ1ИД1 -''U '' ' .*• . ■ Trade Street ’ ■■■ЗШНИИНШМЯ" .'.У',' ' Next То Poetoffice k / HBN. Its tuHp time In Munhat- T V ' tan— or nnywliuro else— our eyes lire going to -be'gUuldenecl l.y out-ol- ^tUa-ordlnnry suits, • like. :’tlmt shown 'hore. i 'JJlioy will Ijo «'ey aro made to groot tlio siidnitimo, olfabrlcs;Hiail£ully: usefl;Mn № dQslgns- Texture of ,tlio nmteilnls, colon and .<?oloi;;cqn.W mitIons;uc^ for n 0 0 tl a n ' l i i U f thoir charm.-.aiiosc,, nro tlu3 iiow£;tnltted sill "tliat l w d , . t U e i n s u l v e s , to- tlio-.so t of niUo 'best— drcas :.tliat Is,, snin t an 1, lmsVa-ciisuM'aiiallt5%;tli^^^^^ vWld, ■ pleaglni; iiiipresslon ac ui stBlanco ’and: tbiit .Is, sliupio- ■ _ • As for snnpllclty,;t!i;6;snlt lUustvatea. hardly n e e d s -ii doscWptlon—tlio plc- tuw tells U3Jstory;;bo ;.well.' ,You,,cau 'im aiflno'lt In biud-pnd a bodK» o i Plftlo fir» ? “ wùloU bimds' ol philu- bluo,/Cut from tho-silk,. ure.'appltea,'.)vlth roy« of Ut- tiis round,' éiray.. ’ pearl buttons , set across tho • topj’óf 'oaclr: band. .,Tho sleeves ai-e - baiided with the ^ otrlped niiiterlal and tlio: skirt and sleeveless Jacket;àra niade of . It-rthe jacket'lined iwltlrplain crepò;de-chine.' - iTlipro are^niahy ' color, combinations. ;'ahd pattferns‘ lii-the-ijew weavea.-that live Vln И -Ins. to.,'designers,, for, there Is ■•'11 11) ctloa - In rthe« ault8 t:madB,.'/0t.. tliei» and- tho:vmodo- denjauda ;cllsj;ln9‘v11 I m su its'\vlth ian'Jntìl8tenco •that has fuUhored tho;cnu3o of tUo costume; suit: and put It In a place of llrst Im. portanoe In spring wardrobes,. The Greatest Playcr-Pmno Value on the Market •' 'k Coirtmunity .Model Equipped With Mandolin $15 Extra We haVe on the vi'ay; another carload of these wonderful players. Jhis is the fifth carloaci in ten weeks. That shows how they are selling.; Drop iri and try one. Ten minutes’ trial will convince you: GUARANTEED FOR 10 YEARS^ ^ ‘ dtliei' Models $195, $600 and $700 ; If you would like to trade your silent Piano, Organ or Phonograph iet lis give you an estimate on it. ^ Trade Street , ■. /;-- ■ i-t ¿Cpfve p ric e to al Wineton-Salem, N. G.Next to Postoffice л!* \ л »-T'i4.- . !.•* ' . ■).í ' Л . ‘* ч i *1 • ** \ " 1 T »-4 1 ÌIX i < V*. } i' E n t e r p r i s e , m o c K ö v iL le , Ы. О. i;. .1 !■ í - í : - ■ i . ; ■: I I T h e y a ll l i k e • U S C O ” United Statesjires are Good Ti res PROBABLY half the motorists of America , ride on. Fabric Tires. By the hundreds of thou« sands; they have «stuck to “Usc6”yearin andyear out. If there ever was a tested money’s-worth **Usco” qualifies—and to spare. Made by the makers of U. S. Royal Cords. Where to b uy USJirtSi A. L. Shutt’s Garage, Advance, N. C. G. G. Walker Motor Company, Mocksville, N. C. IMPROVED UNIFORM И(ГШ АШ (By REV. P. B. FITZWATHR, D. Я.» Toaclier of English Bible In thu Mooiy Bible Instituto o( СЫспко.) Copyright, 1«U, 'W««tern N«wiii»p»r Vn\am. LESSON FOR JUNE.3 JEREMIAH,THE PROPHET. COURAQE ' OF LESSON TEKT—Joremlah aSll-lS. aOLDBN TEXT—Watch y*, stand fast In tho faith, quit you like men, be strong. —1 Corinthians 16:18.RBFERBNCB MATEIRIAb-Jeremlah 111:1-9; 10:1-4; Matthew *¡17, 18. PRIMARY TOPIC—Srae Who Honor Their Flather. . JUNIOR TOPIC—The Story of the Reohabltos. . INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC —Jeremiah, the CouraeooUB Prophet. _ TOUNQ PBOPLB AND' ADIII/r TOPIC --Jeremiah's Service to His Nation. _ Jeremiah was one oi the laist/proph- ets of Judah. He saw .tho'natlon .go Into the Babylonian Captivity, and Je- rusalem destroyed, after \vhlch he went into Egypt. Ho was a lonely, misunderstood and unpopular prophet. He was most bitterly hated and per secuted. His own .countrymen" turned against him. He was placed in stocka and then thrown into a horrible dun geon from which hQ narrowly escaped with hla life; The teacher should glv* a little sketch of his life; The Jol- lowing is suggested: I C o n s o l id a t e d A u t o L in e s Operating Daily^ Between WINSTON-SALEM, SALISBURY AND MOCKSVILLE L m v 6 Salisbury 8:00 a. m, 12:00 noon 4:00 p. m . ^ L eave W inston 7:80 a. m. 1:00 p. IS. 5:00 p. m. L eave M ocksville 8:60 •. m. 12:50 p. Ш. 4:50 p . m. Leave M ocksville 8:50 a. m. 2:20 p. П1. . 6:20:p„Th. A rrive W inston-Salem 10:00 a.- m . ‘ 2 :t)0 p. m . . 6:00 p. m. A rrive Salisbury 9:30 a. m. 3:00 p. in. .7:00 p. m . B u is Service to China G rove, Landi^ and Kannapolis D aily 'L e a ve Salisbury L eave Kannapolis 7:8 0 ivm - ' ■ 9 :3 0 a.m - 10:30 a .m . ' 12:30 p.m. 12:00 M ;, ■ . , , , r i:30 p .m . 8^0 p. m. 4:30 p. m. 6 :3 0 p .m . ... 6:30p.m . Buss Service to Statesville L eave Salisbury 8:00 a. m. ? 1:00 p. m. . Leave Statesville 18:00 a. m. 6:00 p. m. Fares: MqcKsville to Wihston-Salem $i;00 Saliabury to Mocksville ¿1.00 W inston for Inform ation Phone 29. Salisbury for Inform ation Phone 77 or 7» A\ARY 0)У^НАЛ\-BONNER.p I-I I II COfrllOnt IT VIVUKN NlVWAfU U*ION hi ■■ GREAT RHINOCEFtOS D O Y O U K N O W That there are more than Eighty-МэГе. Peaks in the Southern Appalachian Moun tains that tovyer 5,000 to 6,000 ieot above the^ea?' That Mount Mitchell, which is 6,711 ioetihigh, is the highest mountain in East- ern America? Appropriately called.— ‘•TBE-LAND ()f the ^ T ’’ The Vacationist^s Playground. All out- of-dooi sports. Made your plans now. Reduced Suuimer Fares, beginning Fifteenth. I I May 1. His Call (1:2-10). 2. H is Commission (1:11-10). 8. His Sympathetic H eart (4:10). 4. His Great Sorrows (10:16-21). B. The Divine Pow er "Wblch U rg ^ . Him ForwartL^^and Sustained Him (10:7-0). Because he w as called upon ' ta prophesy against hla own nation and at the command of God urged them to surrender to the Babyloiüans, he regarded as a traitor guilty, of treason against hta own nation. I. The RoQh'abltes’ T est (vv.1-8 ). m the day» 9* Jeholaklm , the Lord charged Jeremiah' to bring the Becha- bites into the house of the Lord and test them regarding the drinking of wine. This ha' did in place where the people m ight bûhol^ them, the a ^ being to tench' Judah, by ejam ple. The father of tljo Rechabltes had given command tliat they sboùld not drink wine. Their flllal obedl.çftce put to shasfo t ie c{4}dr.en of Judah for their lacjt of obedience. Jonadah; the father of tjie Rechablte*, w as only a man but the one whose commanda Judah disregarded w as the Alm ighty God, their Creator and Savior. It I» God's plan that every man be tested. Being a free agent, hè can have char acter only througli tesUng. - II. Tho Flllal Loyalty of tho n«*- hiblto* (w . 0-11)., Though they wep9 out of, tlielr o^'s countiy In the m idst of a foreign pçj>- pie they refn ji^ to drink wlaç. d*- c}ar{M thgt they ,l).ad beçn tn jç t<? t^ie Instructions of JonadE(p all ^lvfl^ It Ifl a fine thing wSen children r*- num ber their fathers and render obédtOQCB tQ th ÿ r commanda. , III. Tha Loyalty ot th f R^fhabltoo In Contrail W Itl' tho DUloÿalty j»f Judah (vv. 12-10). , 1. The Appeal (w . IB, 14). He made the appeal on the basis of t|ie flllal loyalty of the Kechabltes.^ H e also reminded them that he had ■pok.ea to them In person, rising up early to do so. 2. Tlie M inistry of the Prophet» (w . 15, 10). W b»a tj>e people failed to render obedleAce to . God, he sent to them the prophets, who pleaded with them to omen<l th rir w ays by turning! away from ^alr'.ldola, ..M at thew; Henry Indicates'the ...points of contrast somewhat aa followis: (1) "The Rechabltes w ere obedient to .one who was but a m an; the Jew s die- ob^red t)ie In^nlte and eternal Qoi. (2) Jonadab w as dead and could not kpow of their disloyalty or correct them for It. Qod is all-knowing hnd lives forever and w ill punish for dis obedience. (8) T he Bochabltes wer« never reminded a f tlielr obligations, but God sent H is prophets to speak to H is people, (4) Jonadab left the charge but ne estate to support tbe charge, but God g a v e .th e people goodly land and prospered them In It (B) Ood never aisiç^ed H is people task as hard as Jonadab’s, but Ooâ'э people disobeyed Him while the Bech'abites obeyed their fatlier. IV. Judgment Upon tha Jowa for DIsobedlenca (v. 17). God declared that Ho would bring judgment upon them, accordiog to w hat H e had said. Judgment is laid upon those w ho' disobey and rebel against God. V. Rsward af the Reohabltei for Thoir Loyalty ( tv . 18, 10). Because th ey.h ad been true to the commands of Jonadab,' they should alw ays have a representative before ' Ood. Ood has such a regard for filial obedience that H e lota no act go un> tewarded. " i nin liKtdPd a great ciuutui'e," said the Indliin Ulilnocoi'DS. “OC course Mr. Block Ulilnuccros is n great ci'onture too, nnd so is Mr. Suinntrnn Rhi noceros. Fie has a very"hard name to any. ' ’ _ . : African W hite ItlilniicoroH Is. n handsnnie croaturc, they suy, hut he doesn't come tu Uie zoo. Perlinps one w ill сишо suinctlm c,. hilt fliere Isn’t «no around now hnd sn I cannot tell anything about him, . ' ,, He lives In h' different part o f ’the worltj from the part where I came from when I was free. A s you can tell by iiiy name I came from Indili, which Is fur, fur, far iiw ay froiii here. "I have one horn and I think that Is enqu'gh, I do not ask for-m ore than one horn and It Is perlinps as well that I tlon4 ask for mòre than one. "I don’t suppose I coulil get an other horn Just for the asking and 1 don't believe In asking Cor tlie. lm- posslI)U. ‘‘My one'.liorn Is a goiod stout horn lind I am well pleased >vlth It." I have line tiiick skin. - Some creatures imiy prefer thlh. skin, h u t. I like to. have thick skin and so I have^itl “I don’t siippose I could change and have thln..skin either even. If I asked for It, but I wouldn’t ask for It.ifs I ilu not want to he different from every other Indian Rhinoceros; ì4'o ,' no: In deed I “I love green things to eat nml‘ 1 like'swam ps and w atery places for iny homè,. ■ , , - "But I-do not believe In nmking a fuss when I’lirln .ii illffcm it s<irt ot a place. "Now, some creatnre.s-always keep wishing for som ething, different from what they h ave,. but nijt the rhi noceros. " I keep well here In llie zoo and I dò not bother the keeper. He Is g<Mid to hie nnd so' I am good to liliii, I ’do a a h e asks me to do. ' "Many wild ereatures, come from India, which w as my-home. The Bison comes from there and he is a.creature like the Buffalo^ or Bison that Is in this c'huntry. But hu- Is a cross, wild fellow. -• "H e looks .quite friendly hut he Isn’t I No, he is w ild hnd hehaviii .very badly. He Is a'relation to the W ater Buffalo and the W ater Buffalo also has a had temper, nniclous, hut thoso creatures con get mad ! I do not w aste .my time getting mad. *I do not need to do anything, so foolish. "Anyone who knows nnytlilng knows that the Rhinoceros Is ju st lis much a wßjdööipo iM ck w ^ Distrlct,,N.;G., 6 0-0 Bondj]The Henry Harris Si)'orting Goods Co., of Winston-Salem, ex- sealed propoàolH will be received ml elusive agents for the faniòus D. til- tw elve o'cloclc, M., Monday & M. line, m order to Btimulate i8th,: i9M^ by the board of C n J' interest in baseball arid- ; other ¡achooi; Trustees o f the Mocksvin, outdoor sports, are giving a spe- ' schbol D istrict, a t its offlce. in Mock, cial discount to schools; colléges, yiUe, N. C ., fo r the Durcfiase of $45ooi club and-teams TheD. & M. -• • --- line is guaranteed to give service and satisfaction. Write for catalogue and prices. Our störe -islocated at 317 N. Main street. When in town drop in and we will bg pleasiid to serve you., Mail orders filled promptly. Our Professional Cards Dr.'E. G. Choate DENTIST COOLEEMEE, N. O., ОШсе over Cooleemee D rug Store P h n n P Q Residence No. 64 r U O I ie b Offlce Ко. 33 Baxter Byerly, M. D. Office Over Drug Store. Office Phone No. 31; Reiidence No. 25.1 COOLEEMEE. N.C. SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM WWЯVЛIVJWVWWЛrгЛWVЛIVJVhWWЛWVWЛnlWJWJW,I Be Sura of Happlneis. Before we passionately desire any^ ihing which anotlier enjoys, we ehouU «xamlne as to tho happiness of its po» iossor.—Rochefoucould. HUtory. ' History Is little more than tho regí» ie r of the crimes, folllea and misfon tunes of mankind.— Gibbon. . Qroa.t SeoroU. The great secrets of being court) ;ire to Bhun others and to aeem deli,' 4d with );oun»lf.—Bulwar, Dr. LESTER P. MARTIN Night Phone 9; Day Phone 71. Mocksville, N. C. G. V. GREEN, M. D Office at Fork ChurcK . Leave Call* at H.’S. Davit’Store Advance, N. C. Route 2. School Bohds.of M ocksville School Dl^ l trict/ ipayie county, dated May 1, 1923^^ I nni.naaturing serially $1*600,—one bomij o f ,?i,000,' and one o f ?500—on May 1 o( j each o f tho years 1924 to 1953, both ¡n.| elusive, .with , interest a t six per centum | per annum, principal and scmi-annuii I interest-^M ay 1 and Novem ber l-pay.l able in N ew Y orki a t the Mechanics 41 M etals N ational Bank. These bonds are .direct and general I obligations .of the iichool District anjj have been validated by a special acr ol | the Legislature' and their legality up-1 held by th e Suprem e court of North I Carolina, and a sufficient tax fcrihtI payment; of'principal and interest tiiil i»eeh authorized ■ by law and a vote ol | the people. Bids m ust be accom panied by a cer-! tified check drawn to the order of Jacobi Stew art, Chairm an, for $900,00. ■No .bid o f less that par and accrued I intereet w ill be considered. The board | reserves tho righ t to reject any nr all oifeis; . ,R. B . Sa n fo r d, Secretary, Dated M ay ie th , 1923. ' 5-17.4 Dr. R. P. ANDERSON, DENTIST Residence Phone 37 Offlce Phone So | M ocksville. N . C. Send U l T on r JO B W O K E . WATCH for the X mark ami I send in your renewal. All sub-1 scriptionsmustbe paid-in-advance | iM iai ■EBII W e O ffe r Y o u . A complete Banking Service such | as Checking and Saving Accounts, jj Investments, aiid aid in every pro- ' blem., If . we do not know we will find out for you. Ï SOUTHERN BANK & TRUST MOCKSVILLE, N. C. CO. «11 “Think of the Dlffdl'ince,” king us the lion Is. Yes, some of my: family have called themselves kings because tliuy are like kings. They are mighty and strong and powerful and are not afraid of otiiers. “I am not afraid- of anyone. . But Just because I do not feel, afraid qf anyone f do hot feel that I have to act like a cross-patch here in the zoo with the keeper. ".Some of my.,f4iuilly belorig to <ir- cuses. They are adiuired u great deal. Sometimes they are thought ugly and I suppose .we are tigly. “But do you know w hat I think of our ugliness?" ' ^ ’ - “W hat?" ask.ed the other animals In the zoo. ' . r . “I call our ugliness great ugliness. I call It beautiful uglineiss. 'Sye're so big and so wonderful that" we’re really beautifully, ugly.. ' "Tliat is w hat; I think, ond I feel quite sure I am right, for I’ve heard that the keeper agrees with me too. “ I’d hate to bo , a .little sparrow. Sometimes they come flying about out- - side my house and tank. .'They’re little and I’m great-, but then I do hot have to bother about: tlm t thought for I am not a sparrow but u rhinoceros. "Tiiink.oC the difCiirenco 1 Ah, there is a difference indeed. “A sparrow cannot be compared to a rhinoceros,- for; though one can fly and the other can’t,.the other is great, great :ànd gloriously uglyl "And I am afraid of no one for I w ould' not .consider' it groat to be afraid and tim id!’’ ' When yoii use our flour, you UMe flour made irorn thift best wheat that we oan buy and it is thoroughly cleaned and scoured. Try it arid see if it isn’t periectly sátístac- tory. Horn-Johnstone Company _ Moot Wonderful .Thina.. Tho teacher of a primary class waa trylng'to show the chlidren the jllffer- en ce' between tho natural ami uian- made wondera and was iliullngjl hard. "W hat," she asked, "do you think Is the- most wonderful thing nmn over made?" A little, girl, whoso' parents' wore obviously- harassed, hy thu; questloas of wayb;nnd mean»; replied as solemn ly as tb6;|)j'overblaljiulgo! ■ “Aillvliig.’fei’ a family.'',. S(lu№№ System Sdieduies. The arrival and departuie of passenger trains Mocksville. ■ : Tlie following schedule figures are pub lished as information ^nd not guaranteed. Ar N0 Between No Dp 7:37a 10 Charlbtte-W inston-Salora .10 '7:3 7a 10:12a' 9 W inston-Salem -Charlotto 9 10:12a 4:65p 22 AsheviUe-Winaton-Golda 22 4;05p 4:05 21 Golds-Winatoh-AshevillM 21 i4:06p 21 an(i 22 Solid throtlgh trains between Goldsboro and Asheville via Greensboro, Winston-Salem and 'Barber, with Pullman buffet'Parlor Cara. For further information call on G. A: Allison, Ticket Agent, Moekayille, 'Phone No. 10 R. H. Graham, D. P. A. Chariotte, N. C. ’ni' fLfnTir i.'i «nn'fuvl / j-:.N rL:UilüLeE, MOCKSyiLLE, N. G.. "JÉ^agíé Five- B O O K S A n d M A G A Z IN E S . W e h a v ^ r e c e iv e d a n ic e lin e o f n e w b o o k s a n d m a g a z in e s . W h e n y o u w a n t so m e th in g to r e a d c a ll a t o u r sto r e . If w e h a v e n ’t w h a t y o u w a n t w e w ill g e t it fo r y o u . C L E M E N T & L e G R A N D ‘‘On'The Square.” Phonè 51. local AND PERSONAL Going» and Comingi of the Populace of Mockeville and Surrounding!. Mrs. R. P. Anderson is spend ing some time in Winston-Salem. Mrs. E. P. Bradley is teking treiitment at the Salisbury hos pital. Mrs. J. M. Groce, of Winston- Salem, is visiting Mrs. J. T. An gell. . r .;' • . Mrs. Ida Yates AHsited Mr, and Mrs. Abram Nail in Hickory last week. ,’ .' Mr. R. M. Ijames was a busi ness visitor in ■ the Twin-City Tuesday. , Miss Mary Heitman attended Salem College commencement this week. . j Quite a number from here at tended the district conference at Farmington last week. Mrs. R. D. W. Connor, of Chapel Hill, is the guest of her motlier, Mrs. Philip Напез. Little Miss Mary Eleanor Kur fees, of R. 1, spent last week with relatives near Cornatzer. Mr. J. W, Jones, of Advance is quite sick. About two weeks ago he suffered a stroke of par alysis. Mr. Henry Orrell, of Advance, is very ill of heart dropsy. No hope is entertained for his re covery. Misses Elizabeth Woodruff, Mae Neely, and Katherine Mer oney have returned home from Flora McDonald College. Misses Annie and Ada Allen, and Mr. Bryan Booe, of Winston- Salem, spent the'week-end with Dr. and Mrs, R. P. Anderson. Rev. and Mrs. F. M. Allen and daughteri Mary Virginia, have returned to their home in Clarks ville, Va., after a visit inthe home of Mr. T. L. Kelly. Misses Eva Call, Mabel Stewart Audrey Вгепеьаг, and Elizabeth Naylor will arrive this week from N. C. C. W. Miss Es^ie.Call will remain for commencement. iVIr. and Mrs. Murry.Smith, of Salisbury, spent one day last 'A^eek here. They were accom panied home . by Mrs. Smith’s mother, Mrs. J. T. Parnell. Mr. C. S. Brown returned home Monday from Winston-Salem, where he has been visiting' Mrs. Brown, who is greatly improving after several weeks of treatment there. Every member of the Chamber of Commerce are requested to be prpsent at the meeting Friday night The various committies are also requested to present their reports. Mrs. Ollie Stockton and daugh ter, Miss Mary,, are attending the graduating exercises ^ of the N. C. State College at Raleigh. Mr. William Stockton is a mem ber of the class. Miss Hazel Baity, a student at O.xford College, accompanied by Miss Russell, of the faculty, ar rived Tuesday. Miss Annie Hall Baity will entertain at a sewing Party' in their honor this after noon. Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Whitaker and daughters. Misses Alice and Margaret, attended the graduar tion of Miss Margaret Whitaker at Salem College. Miss Whitaker Was business manager of the Col lege Annual, “ Sights and In sights.” ' ■ . ' Court adjourned Tuesday even- I 'ng, and as there was only three cases disposed of we hardly think ¡t necessary to print the proceed ings. But we’ll say that the us- ’J'll number of horse trader's, newspaper agents from distant fields—one of whom decided very early that he was not welcome here left about 9 a. m. Monday morning—and agents of other kinds were here to remind us a- gain to leave our ,money at home and that it was again court week The Sunday School convention which was held Sunday at Be^hel was one of the greatest events of its kind ever held in this com munity. Rev. J. B. Fitzgerald conducted the opening exercises, and the address of welcome was delivered by the pastor. Rev. C. H. Whitaker. Rev. A. C. Swaf ford made the i-esponse. The ex ercises of the various S. schools in the township then followed un til twelve o’clock noon, when the convention adjourned for the best dinner ever spread: on Bethel Church ¿rounds. The Enterprise force and the Record editor, Mr. Stroud, have been about half sick ever since—they couldn’t stop. The addresses of Mr. T. I. Caud ell on adult work, and Miss Daisy Holthouser on young people’s work featured the afternoon ses sion, The Cooleemee band fur nished excellent music for the oc casion which was greatly enjoyed by all present. - T u t f s P ills - Enable Dyspeptics to eat whatever they wish. Cause food to assimilate. Nourish the body, give appetite. DEVELOP FLESH CALAHAI.N NEWS Mrs. Emily Powell died Satur day evening, May 26, at the home of her son, Mr. J. R. Powell and was buried at Center Sunday afternoon at 3, o’clock. She was 82 years of age. A good woman has gone to her re ward. Miss Rachel Anderson, vvho has been sick with measles is hiuch improved. Mrs. Mary Bosch and Miss Annie Bosch, of Salisbury, spent the week-end with Mias Cary Anderson. ^ ' Miss Fannie E. J^nderson, of the Twin-City, spent Saturday night and Sunday with , home folks. Mrs. Wiley N. ’Anderaon and children, spent last week with relatives in Winston-Salem. FULTON NEWS Jericho News SMITH GROVE NEWS Miss Nell Hendrix returned home Sunday from a visit to her aunt, Mrs. Long, at Farmington. Mrs. J! H. Foster is spending this week in Winston with Mrs. C. R. Albea. Mrs. W. G. Spry andMissNan Foster spent Friday right in Hanes with their cousin. Miss Clara Walker. Miss Walker ac- compained them home Saturday for the week-end. Sunday morning several friends and relatives gathered at the home of Mrs. J. R, Beeding to help her celebrate her fifty-seven th birthday anniversary. Every one enjoyed the occasion very much, es))ecially the good dinner, and all left wishing her many more happy birthdays. Mr.s G. B.. Taylor returned home Saturday from a weeks’ visit to her parents, Mr. and Mra. W. R. Rummage, of Winston. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt, ot Advance, were the guests of Mrs Shutt’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sheek, Sunday. Miss Sue Laird, of Bethlehem, was the week-end guest of her cousin. Miss Sallie Smith.Mr. John Martin, of Hanes, was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Clouse. Mr. F. P. Cash, of Winston- Salem, was a visitor Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Williams, of Lexington, came over Sunday to take dinner with Mr. William’s father, Mr., J. K. Williams, it be ing his birthday anniversary Other guests from a^ distance were Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Ward and children,and Mr. John Clouse of near Hiill’s Ferry, andMr.and M rs. E: T. Atkinson and child ren, of Winston-Salem. Mr. J. F. Spry,J of Lexington, spent Sunday in our village. His mother, Mrs. Sallie Spry, accom panied him home for a visit of a week or two. It is refreshing to see the spir it of cooperation that has been prevalent in Mocksville for some time and to note the team work that has been put into practice. Again we repeat it, these are the characteristics that make a town worth living in,. '•V' ■ ■ -1 We are glad to know that our little Sunday School is still grow ing. Mr.- Lee Craven of Winston- Salem; made a little talk to our school last Sunday morning, which was appreciated very much by all. We hope that Mr. Craven and others will come again soon. Rev. J.' M. Varner, filled his appointment here last Sunday night and preached a good ser mon. Mr. and Mrs. Ector Burton, of Winston-Salem, spent last Sun day here with his father, Mr. J. P. Burton. . - ' Mr. Charles Livengood, who has been working, in Winston- Salem for some time has returned home to help his father farm this summer. \ The farmers are behirid with their work on account of the re cent rains. Miss Elva Click, of Salisbury, spent Siinday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G, Click. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward, of Mocksville, spent the week-end with home folks. Mrs. R. H. Kennedy and daugh ter, of Haustonville and Miss Lannie Powell, of Harmony were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wilson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Billie Cartner visited at Mr. W. G, Click’s Sun day. ’ Mr. D. C, Kurfees and family, were vibitors in Advance, Sun day.----— ♦—------------- Bear Creek News. . There will be no preaching Sunday at 11 a. m. This provi sion was made in order that our pastor coul^ attend the Old Folks singing at Harmony. Dr. J. .M. Cain is very sick with a complication of diseases. Mr. and Mrs. Pink Chaffin and daughter, Estelle, were visitors here Sunday afternoon. Mrs. 6. T. Sprinkle, of Court ney, spent the week-end here at the bed side of her nncle, Dr. Cain. Mr. and Mrs, V. C. Troutman and daughter; Ola, visited rela tives in Statesville Sunday. Messrs. Loftis, Hubert and Caesar Eaton and R. L. Smoot called on friends at Yadkinville Sunday. t ^ Permanent Work $2,400 a Year ~ b a go*d iscoait for a ЫпПу •( t VMkffltd worken« but this amoont b —Пу mad« by oar craployeM ■Iter two er thres mo&tbs. N« «x> р«Ы>с« Doctuary. Good par from tbosUrt. Larfvr ЫаШеа cam moro ia proportlos. We Want Families While Ojperafors OnlyPeaitions for men sod women, boy» aad cirb, (over H yoan), in tb« b««t U^fatod and vrntilat«d buUdina bi tbe South. No dull or lint. Light, Clean Work— 48 to SO Hours Per Week Preduedon oonrt»nUy ¡рсгяийц. W« Ьч» гиты- lud <Л «ai>lay»M » I scoount of l*ck of work. Positions Also for Boys and Girls EnUie prtf^rred, but wic»n glTC empl>ytnent also to boji aad o rb (oTtr li), wba ean itt board in privnt« Ьошм or in оош- pany’* atliaotiv« dor»ilt<^. »ro- vidiiix rc«l comlort and bome-Uk. pretjctlonfortlria. Rent or Board at Very Reasonable Rates BopewM b an attricUT«, udarly sity ot 10,000. Oood leliooii, ' cliureb«, amuiemanta. tto. Write At Once Гог IlUtftnted Pamphlet d«tcrib* iM the w«rk in d ^ U and for Ap* pUcatloo ВЫак. su te bow many workers in your family. Tubize Artifidal Silk Ca. sf Amerii» Hepewell, Va. A A e r E v e r y S f e a l WRIGIIVS Top oil each meal w ith a bit ol sw eet In tbe lorm oi WRIGLEY*S. It s a tls lle s tbe sw eet looth and aids digestion. P lea su r e and benefit combined. COME SEE W H A T W E H A V E Hanes Underwear, Overalls, Shirts, nice lot Ginghams to close out quick, Dress Shirts, Collars, Ties, Socks, Rubber and Leather Belts. Few more Tires and Tabes TO GO AT OLD PRICES. COLD DRINKS AND ICE CREAM. K U R F E E S & W A R D “THE HOME OF GOOD MERCHANDISE” niiiiaiii iiiiiHiicBüiiKBiSiniiiiaiBiiiii A L L I S O N - J O H N S O N C O . FOR Q U A L I T Y G R O C E R I E S ■ AND ■ . F R E S H M E A T S The Groceries carried in this store are guaranteed fresh. The canned goods include the well known Premier Brands. Compare our quality and prices with others, ‘ 'Our Motto’ ’ Courtesy, service and prompt delivery. Phone us your order. A lliso h -J o h n so n C o m p a n y THE GROCER FOR SERVICE.Й PHONE 111 шпЕВШвавхншм» THE UNIVERSAL TRACTOR SORE THROAT tonsilitis o r hoarsenesa, gargle w ith w arm sa lt w ater. R u b 'Vicks o v er th ro a t a n d cover w ith a h o t flannel d o th . S w al low slow ly sm all p iecei. X/iCKS W V a p o R u b Ouer /7 Million Jart Uied Yearly N. C. State College of Agriculture and Engineering, SUMMER SESSION JUNE 12th ti. JULY 25th. Courses for Teachers holding standard State Certificates, and for grad uates of standard High Schools. Courses giving College Credit for grad uates of Standard High Schools. Cotton Classing courses. Catalouge upon application. Number limited to 1060. Apply for Reservation at once to W. A. WITHERS, Director - - Raleigh, North Carolina. 500WANTED—We want to buy at once bushels of good sound white corn. SEE US FOR Flour and Corii Meal. Get our prices. J. P . G r e e n .M illin g C o. >ThlB ! .Я 1 ' B u y Y our. F o rd so n N O W At &is amazingly low price you can’t aifoFd to wait another day for your Fordson Tractor. There is no tractor made that can approach th« . money value of the Fordson. Nor is there a Tractor made that can do more work for you. Remember, the very day your Fordson arrives^ it is ready for any one of the 101 jobs it can do— either as a tractor or a stationary power plant The Fordson has proved to the 170,000 owners that it hafe not only cut the cost of. field work 30^ to 50^ but tliat it has made substantial savings on every job to which it is put. Fordson figures are interesting-money>«avers, labor-saving, drudgery-saving facts you ^o know. Ccme in, phone or write today. /> S A N F O R D M O T O R C p . ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVÌLLE, iN. С. шъ ■Шш9ш11ш11я1111№в<|зд11я!1«91:в1|{|ж1:11ш!«:а!111ш1(ш11а11£01!1я|||1н»ш1№ш!п1в111я111и111111111я»ш1шдш!1!1ш11ш пинквпшшнишпнияшяшпши î; !■I иIB » = ш1 ' I'b S: S THIRD ANNUAL CHAIN SALE! laiiiiBiiiHin т1!1н111я1шя111|р|||т1|||ашя111пшя1111шш№н111я!11н1шн111н1шв1н111ншн11п111я 1111Н11ПНШВ111Н111Ш1Н1 Beginning Friday, June 1st. and Continuing Through Entire Month T h i s A N N U A L J U N E S A L E S E v e n t a t t h e E F I R D S T O R E S h a v e s o i m p r e s s e d t h e b u y i n g p u b l i c t h a t t h i s y e a r t h e d e m a n d f o r s u c h a s a l e is g r e a t e r t h a n E v e r b e f o r e . Two Million Dollars in June and “We’ll Do It” Doors Open 8:45 Friday Morning шшя11Я!аа111!ВШ!я:11ЯШН11ЯВЯЕЯШяшяэяа1я«сЯ!«я:’1Я«'Ни»шяйя:|;||||ИН11:!Я1;1Я1Ш111Я1К1 ■1ся1!1Я1!1Я81Я1ия8ИЕЯ1!1яая111Я!31','1Ипд;иашя;зя11!яая1мямя111яа1ЯД1Яшяшяия1ШЯ1111Я!11Я11И11Я1111И!111И11иш1И1111щир|1||р||М1|||иц!р T h e n y o u ’l l b e f a c e t o f a c e w i t h a T r e m e n d o u s S t o c k o f S e a s o n a b l e M e r c h a n d i s e s o d r a s t i c a l l y r e d u c e d i n p r i c e y o u w i l l h a r d l y b e l i e v e y o u r e y e s W a t c h t h e p a p e r s d u r i n g J u n e — A S u r p r i s e I n d e e d , I s I n S t o r e f o r Y o u a t t h i s S t o r e . All Ready! Look For Further Detafls. LETS GO. 1я11!ящя№я1!£шпвш!в111н11»в111н1шки1111я11!я1:1н1ш:!1н1ш!11!в1:1я1:1!п1;1н11«н111н111«г||н11:1!а1111я|||1я111яш1я»1 !1Н111Н11!Я1Ш111Я1'.1Н1Ш111Я111Я111:''Я1!!!Н1!9В1И!1!1Н!1:!Н!1!Я11! S T O R E C L O S E D 1 2 :0 0 N O O N T H U R S D A Y T O R E D U C E A L L M E R C H A N D IS E В1П111Я1ШВШЯ111Я1111Ц1ШЯ1ПН1111а111ЯШН111Н1ПН111П111!Н11П111Я111Н111ЯШ1Я1111В1Ш|111а||1Я11!Я11Я!№Я111Н11Ш111НШЯ11ЯШЯ1111Ш11»Н111Н111Н1Г|1В!|шя:»я111 E fir d ’s D e p a r t m e n t E F IR D ’S L E A D -.-O T H E R S F O L L O W G o r n e r M a in a n d B a n k S tr e e t. S a lisb u r y , N o r th C a r o lin a . I I __I:i TBE mTEinLFiiiSE “Ail The Local News” Our Motto-The Largest PAID-IN-ADVANCE CIRCULATION o# ANY Davie County. Of PUkpOSR AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE. VOL. tL MOCKSVILLE, N. 0., THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1923. CLAlEKITCHlNlAiD TO FINAtllESTUNDER AGREATfLORALBEO All SCHOOL HOUSES MUST BE MADE‘SAf[ In A ccordance W ith Mr. Kitchiri’s W ish It W as Of 'A Simple Nature. W ade Issues Statem ejit Say ing They Wiil Be Inspect ed Before Next Term Scotland Neck, June 1.—Willi more than two thousand of his countrymen who had,come from' far and near to pay a last tribute of respect, the remains of the late Congressman Claude Kitchin were laid to rest here this after-, noon, vyhile' all North Carolina mourned the passing'of one who had during his entire life time been a leader, first of the com munity, then the state, and fift- iiliy the nation. Ill accordancè with the wishes of ' the late representative, sim plicity marked the funer.'il ser vices. A veritable bower of flow ers covered the.graye,silent testi monials to the aflleciion of the people and their regard for the leader who had passed. , , Services were conducted by Dr Charles Anderson, pastor of thò Bapti.st church of which the con gressman ( had been a member, assisted by-the Rev. Reuben Meridltb, of the Episcopal church and the Rev. E. L. Hillman, of the Methodist church. During-the entire day messages of sympathy poui-ed in upon the family of the deceased congress man, attesting to the nation-wide regard in which he.was held.'All business was suspended in Scot land ' Neck' wKicH rhoufn'ed the loss of its first citizen. From far arid near came automobilists to pay tìieir last tribute to the memory of the deadf and trains increased the inflow of state’s and nation’s p ^ I^ , foi' those which came - to1*^ourn were not only from North Carolina.'“«^ Dr. E. G. ' Moore, from Elm .City, delivered an address of eul ogy to the hundreds there were in the throng at the gravé who shed tears of grief as Dr. Moore paid fitting tribute to full life of a great statesman. \ Many m en prominent in the life of the nation were presentai the funeral services among them being Senator Lee; S. Overman, Josephus Daniels,' formerly, secre tary of the 'navy : Rrepresenta- tives Oldfild and Wingo of Ark ansas, Cordell Hull, chairman of the national Democra.tic commit tee, Joe Rogera, sert eant-of arms at the house of représçntatives, Angus W. McLean, former dire ctor of the war fif^nce corpora tion, Congressman .. Bui winkle, Komej Lyon and Hallett S. Ward Chief Justice Waiter Clark, of the Nbrth Carolina Supreme court, - and Senator F. M. Sim' mons. WAR FRAUD SECTION REGOTO LARGE SUM Washington, June 2. Attorney .Generali ;Paughetty‘:Fuday:l^ I'before President Harding’ a.re- ;;pqrt showing that in the last year the ; war frauds section of :the department of justice had secured the return of $3,198,385.- : 19 to the. government, had been ■ awarded judgments, for $1,225,- ’ 919 more, and had obtained 95 ' indictments. Scores of addition al civil, ancl criminal suits -are now awaiting trial.. The .'$500,000, appropriated; by ;. Cohgress’ at his request for the ;Svar' . ftaud work, attorney ' general pointed'out, had beenre- .As.sertinii tlial the Cleveland, S. C., lire,,in which seventy-six persons lost their lives, has aroused the interest of citizens n school buildings, Stacey W. Wade, commissioner of insurance, announced last week every school iuilding in North Carolina .will be inspected by officials of his department and where exchanges are necessary orders issued for them to be made issued before the beginning of the full terms. The inspection will be stairtocf n3xt week, the eastern section of the state being visited first by the inspectors,' operating under a state law, a large part of which was wi’itten by.Mr. Wade,, cover ing all clasiic's of buildings and (iiving the commissioner full authority to make changes in the interest of protec:ion. “While I do not believe we have any buildings in North Caro lina similar L the one in which the Cleveland fire originated,' I entend to find out whether changes are necesaary in any of them. The people are thoroly aroused to the situation and I am sure \ye shall have their co-opera tion. I have writted thd county superintendents and members of county school boards, asking their assistance. ‘‘Especial attention will be given to the numberof exits and fire excapes. Wa have some of the best .■^chool buildings in tho South and even in the small ones I know of no instance where, Kerosino lamps are used" for lighting purpose. “We intend to leave nothing undone to seei that each school building is put into proper shape before the fall terms bfegin,” ho said. Fire' Marshals Bfockwell and Cannad'y wi'l start the inspection next week The Opportunity Of A Generation Is Now Knocking At The Door of Mock ville And Davie County—WHAT SHALL WE DO. 450,000 FARMERS RfTTOBAGeO Governm ent R eport Been Is-, sued;Great Increase in Con sumption in 25 Years- I turned many times over by these recoveries d'^spite the “most stub born interference on the part of those personally interested and inybived, and ■ on the part of those who are used, often inno- centiy, to interfere with the ef forts of the government.” “It will taUe a long time,” Mr. Daugherty’s repprt continued, to complete this луогк as it should bb ;CDmplel;fd, in the interests of the' government and in fairness those who may be-'inrtoeenfc of any wrong doing and who hon estly served tho government in the t'.me of ii s greatest distress. ’ ’ The at(oi-ney general organized uiie war, transactions section personally and has devoted much ' his attencion to its work.. The larger collections in the last 12 months included the derby manufacturing company, $670,- 000; Lincoln Motors, $1,550,000 Afid Dii Plan Silk company, $185,- 000,., The ; larger .iudgm.ents .se cured were: Dusenberg Motors and Wilij'-S corppcation, $i?39,748: United States .Fidelity and Guar anty company, $45,/(’iPi' and Cleveland Brass and Copper mills, $515,538. The , attorney general’s report listed in detail the funds recover ed and judgments secured by the government; together with scores of ; persons indicted, but did not disclo.ge 'details of hundreds of cases how under-investigation. The /question that is uppermost in the minds and hearts of the people of Mocksville and surrounding territory, at this time is that of landing the half-million-dollar cotton mill. As these lines ai'o written, all but a small amount of the $200,000 which, this county must subscribe to secure the industry, has been pledg-> ed. Thero may ba a possibility that before this article is read by the public, the full amount will have been subscribed, and the mill made a certainty. We chea’fully'submit that this is the opportunity of. a life-time for* this town. Not only is it a great opportunity, for the town of Mock.sville but for the entire county of Davie as well. We hope that every persen who is capable of ■subscribing for a share, will cheerfully do so. The building of this mill will be of great advantage to e^Wlbody. It will help ihe farmer who has produce to sell, by giving him a local market It will help those in and near Mocksville who may be daily, work ers, because it will alford employment to them and their families; at fair price.s. It will Ъе1р the merchants, because it \vill bring' more people to ■Mocksville arid provide a pay-roll which is so necessary" to .the building up of this town as a business centev.' However, jlie person that will, realize the greatest direct benefit from the building of a half million dollar cotton mill in Москя ville will be the real estate owner. Wo speak conservatively anci- with the experience from years of observation, and say that th'c man who owns real estate in and around Mocksville which woulc. now sell on the market for $1,000, will find that the same prop erty will be more easily sold for $1,500 by the time the niachinery starts running in the new mill.! It is the real estate owner,'there fore, that should be most vi,taliy interested. The man who owns veul estate in Mocksville today valued at $10,000, can subscribe^ .^'5,000 and the increase in value of his real estate, by .reason of the building of the mill, will be sufficient tp pay every cent of his $5,000 subscx’iption. This is not “hot air,” although it sounds like a rather strong'stàtenifent to make. We challenge bur-read- er.s to go to any other town and make inquiiy and find if the history of real estate values in every progressive town in tWs country, under the same circumstances, does not bear out every statement that v/e have made. If it works in other towns, there fore, why will it not wo'rk in Mocksville? We repeat what we have heretofore said,’with still stronger i-mphasis, that this town is today standing “at the parting of the ways.” Our opportunity is now facjng us. If we let this proposi tion fall through, Mocksville will be in worse shape than it was v/hen the campaign for the cotton mill started. If the proposition is put over, however, it means a new day for this town. We wisl l hat we had the power to really convince every resident of thit lowai.'nd surrounding section, as to just what is at stake right now in this mill question. ,Let ebery one who has any influence, exert himself to .the utmost. Let every one who is financially able subscribe for juist as much stock as his ability'to pay will ad mit. ‘ •' , . ; A long with the* coming of the garment factory, which now seems, a certajnty, and with the building of-the new cotton mill, wjbich is a practical certainty, lets not let another minute pass without taking activé steps to.wards putting in an. electric, Ught- ang sj'stem for our town, just as early as niay be consistent with good, business principles.^ Lets^ also take immediate steps'for pav ing our streets and sidewalks.: Citizens and tax payers, we may theorize and discuss these questions, but there is only one way to put in modern improvements, in the way of lights and streets, iftid that is just simply,'to proceed to pul them .in. This-is the ex- .perience of âvery other town; in North Carolina that has evejr done anything. ’ Itis a hard matter to get a good start, but after a town one time finds that, it'can do things, it has no fur.thcir trouble in doing them. Let; otir board of aldermen muster up the courage just simply to take the steps necessary to malte Mocks ville a modern town. Our little .city is waking up in sentiment as few others ш this sectipni^re doing. We believe tho average, tax payer of this town wants;street paving and electrict lights, and we bdieve that they arei willing to, pay whatevermay. tie, necessary to secure these conveniences; The people here are just as cultured, just as intelligent and worth as-much per capit^, in dollars and cents, as the people in; any other town in Nor.tìi Carolina,. Why are they, therefore, not entitled to just as many of the modern cinveniences as the people of Statesville, Salisbury, Lexington, Winston-Salem, or; any other North Carolina town? M any towns in the state the size of Mocksville, already have their streets' and sidewalks paved; in keepmg-wilh m odern progréss. Mocksville can do the same tlfing. ^Of course, it wül raise taxes a bit, but go to any town th a t'h a s payed sti-eets. and, adequate water supply, sewer,' electric lights, etc.j and find prie-single citizeiv if you can whp: would be willing to forego these things for the sake of a slight reduction in. his taxes. ,You Avill not be able to find a single one. Then why wait, longèr when vve, have the ex ample of other towns ? When we know we, need .these things, when we know they will benefit our> people,? when we know w:e want them; and луЬеп we kpow ' that* \Ve are willing 'to pay for them, why put the matter off ? Lets not wait until the present generation is dead before weîénjoy some of'the good things, which !the people of other towns are enjoying. • ^ EElRDM]EOVER..r Ffird Building in Charlotte Will Be One of the Finest Depar’f^'St'or'es ■ in'"Sbu'th ■, ; ./Ai:, ■ Louis :A^Bury, '(aEchitecl‘,' who designed; the ' new Efird i building in Charlotte;; i gives;out the'fol- A comprehensive pictui’e of the Amei'ican- two million-acre, half- billion-dollar tobacco'^induslry '’ is contained in the 3.922 yearbook of ¡lowing detailed iiiformationiabout the Department of Agriculture'this store: buildingii.whichilwill come from thèwhich has just press. Altho the tobacco crop covéj-s bely about -, one-half of one^per cent of thé acreage devoted to ail crops ' in this country, -it has a high value to lhe}acie and re quires a great deal of labor both in the growing and manufacturé. Most of , the-crop is grown' iri'a few states, Kentucky, ' North Carolina and Virginih being tile leaders, butsome tobacco is gro wn in fosty-two states. The thiree n^tned produce nearly two-thirds of the output, while Kentucky alone produces a third of the ; to tal. ^ ' ' ■ , In 1919, the latest year in which the figures are complete, tobacco, was grown, on neàrly. 45O/OO0 farms. Nortji Carolina stood first in value of the’ crop,' Lancas ter County, Pennsylvania, was tlje eading county in acreage and production, and Hartford County Connecticutt, was secondi Theçe were 10,291 tobaccb manufactur ing establishments- errtploying 183,000; persons. The 'internal revenue from tobacco àmòùrited to nearly $300,000,000 yearly.^ The work ,of the Agricultui;e Department has had ari ' import ant influence in improvement of the industry. ' and in the last twenty-five years, because of new methods, better - v'arietjes arid grrater use of fertilizers,the yield from'each acre has been increas ed. Thè growing of cigar wrap pers under shade; which has be come extensive in Connecticut and 'Florida, has made it possible to prodüœ a high grade leaf which formerly was imported. The crop advances little into new territories because-each type of tobacco is. closely limited to.cer tain -localities bn account of soil and climatic conditions. The outst:anding feature of the growth of consunriptioprin the last quarter century has . been the gireat.increase in the use of ma- chine-made cigaretts.' Prom 1895 to. th'e present timeithe rnanûfâc' ture of cigarettes, has rjseri, frorii 4;000,0()0,000 to 60,000,000,000 a a year. ! ' - Sophomores. Entertain easily, be ófi thè most elegant and complete in • the eh tiré south;! (i It is expected to have the work'fin ished by July 1st. ; Nearly four'acres of flòor||space ' will be requiied, orto be: exact, the building .will provide, ah total of 116,500 square’feet of space^qn its five floors, basement and mez zanine liloors. ' , ■ J , (. i ! The building i's thoroûghiÿ.fire’'' proof, throughout, ,,bi|ilt of fon erete and brick,, It is- 90x190‘feet and is practically . a ,siXystory building; ^fof , the.,basement em braces . as much "room as any of the other floors, ^ , There are fouir elevat9'r8jaj;.jthe front, which cqrinects (lireictwith the dinning ^ room : on tl^e fijEth Last Thursday evening' the Sophomore class of M. I-L; S. de lightfully entertained the Senior clasfe at the Home of Miss Bonriie Dwiggins.. The hall and; porch were attractively decorated with jack;0-lanterns, daises', and gold- enrods. Progressive .rook ;wm played i af six tables during ;the evening, Mias Nellie .; Holthouser receiving a box of correspondenge cards; foiv scoring the highest. The two hostesses. Misses Bonnie Dwiggins-^and Iiiizel Kurfe'es, as sisted by the former’s sister, Miss j ggs'paid, ” SEEKS NAME Of MOTHER WHO GAVE MOST SONS TO SERVICE Raleigh, June 2, — Adjutant General ■ J, VanB. I Metts has in- agurated a drive to learn-the name of the mòthèr in North Carolina who gave t'nè most sons to -the allied armies and thé one losing the most sons in thé woirld war, it was, announced today. ' Thé 'request for this infoirma- tion,carile from Mrs. LutieOgdeu Lirigley, Charlotte, corresponding secretary; North Carolina world war rriothers; who in turn trans mitted thé request from the head of the organization-pre^^^ * “The ; ^questihaa cónié to hie fròrii th'e head'df iou'r órgiàhizàtion for the namó of _^the wavvmdther' in o.ur"'statë whòrga.ve the-most sons to' the service in'Hhé'world war,' also the: name of the mother who;, lost-thef most sons, Mrs, Lirigiey’s letter. ; ‘‘It is thé purpose 0 f the committee to’in- yite • and entertairirsuchTat ‘the convention to be held;in Kansas City ,in the' early fal|, all expen- GladysDwiggins.served delicious punch,,block ice cream, cake and niihtW The color schi2me,^yellp,W‘ and white,;^was artistically caV- ried but, : this being the senior clas.4 colors,. Those present were: Misses Loderia Sain, Mary Horn, Johnsie Miller,Nellie:H61thouser,,. Nellie Poole, Lvicile j Martin, Rose Concluding, she, reques,t8 the aid:of the adjijtant general,, offi cers :-of the; national 4^uard and the press in obtaining the,desired names. Adjutant General Metts stated he would ; fbi;ward ,any nanies sent him to-Mrs. Lingley. 3ght pen. lose jJourt.: !)rder 1of'-j4lbl|- iiatioh j-r Î-;jnbn- f. !'otice ■ I’ ii. haa r 'ourt ! ;',note ' * E S . floor- and. .which is, proyi^ejl-for the.use of patrons of the3,ip|pK room, particularlywlien'the store is closed.... .. , ,,... ,;i. • Every conceivable .'coriyeni^nce is provided in,the ,^uiitjiri^. T^ere are notiorily; four;eley^toi8,''l;iut an. esculator.,.Ther^^re,1gdiM^^ rest, rooms, shipping-*an^'‘,^^^^ ing ropms, bundle ^c|iute8,i‘ ¡Ijjace ior barber shop, cafet|iga^^ ' beauty parlorj^dmnin^ for ennploy es, and ii big diiinirig; room foi’ "the,piiblic.^5Tlierp^ seriibly room'for meeti^^^ partmöht heads, etc.^'TA'e bSauty parloiv^orithW fourth'floiyrMBe^^ ped .witfi gas, electricityi.hQt and cold'>vater,ietc. . " i « ' ' Those who' have gonV over’ the plans of the buildihK ' pro'nqurice it one of the‘'m o^ iriddern.in every respect in the south. - The cost will run over'h'alf riiil- lion. —From Charlotte Obseirver. ‘ Messrs., F. R. ftichrrdson, .P^ul Miller Howard, Mae Kurfees,-Eya .'M^ Grady-. Miller, . .Robert Call, Gladys ^wiggiris, .'Mai;y|C Lonnie Lanieiijj.^H^ Richards,. .Jamie .Mauney, Anise¡Swri Nelson Cheshire, v^Josie- poster,: Hazel Howard, Frank: Strowd'and.Hub-; ¡Kurfees and. 136n.nie:P,wiggins; ertCartner. ч . ,m