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06-June-Mocksville EnterpriseENTERPRISE, 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 i- í |Ц SS- =U t ir-*' ■^r •'Mâ m r:4í^jy;¿4;.4U :r ■/ ■■ ■_ •-. •'aT‘:/'4-ï.6V;âï-ï-.V^W^7-.:ïi аЗй«-2р:^<^^*-йЛ5и;1‘мк^' ■'■ '■Г-?*'»’, V: Page Two_....ËNtERPËISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. Ç. - MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE FubliiMo ,ed Every Thursday at jville, North Carolina. A. C. HUNEYCUTT ■1 Publisher. ! Sabscription Rates: |1 a Ÿear; Six Months 50 Cents. Strictly in Advance. __ Entered at the post office , at S i ^ Mocksviile, N. C., as second-class =11, matter under the act of March s r | ," :' Vi879. ■■ -S * I ; Mocksvillc, N. C. Juñe ^. 1023. bl' Í[l. ■I: The Twin-City Sentinel sppaka the eternal truth when it says: ; "Dr. Brooks will doubtless be a thoroly capable president of State Collegre, but the State De partment of Education will miss him greatly. He is a . man of practical ideas in éducation and high ideals of educational accom plishment at the same'time And he knows hovv to translate those high: ideals into practical achieve ments. He preseiits a combina tion in this respect that is not often found.” ' the breath of life” . It can, therefore, easily be seen that the average mind cannot comprehend the idea oj man being developed to his present state by a process of evolution, We think, there fore, that it is best to leave oif too much of this evolution theory at present. ----------:-■-!— P.O. S. of A. Special Meetings Special meetings at Mocksviile Methodist Church,beginning next Sunday' June 10. In the death pf former minority leader, Claude kitchen, this ijtate loses one of its ablest and most ' trustworthy s t at e s m e n. Mr. kitchen was the pier of any man ■who lias sat on the floor of the ' l(^wer house of congress during the past twenty years. He was one of the most powerful and re sourceful debaters that ever lift ed his voice in the halls of the United States Congress. He was coniervative and safe No one, not even his enemies, doubted hit integrity as a man, and in his political life his conduct was such as to command the respect of his moat bitter partisan, haters. It will be a long time before the Fifth District of North Carolina wiir boast of another representa tive his equal. Co-operation seems to be one of the choicest words' in the Eng lish'language these days. The business world has long since learned the value of cooperation and the farmers are npw taking on to it to their flnancial. better ment. Thpre_ was a time when the farmers of this country felt like the business men of the towns were against them in everything. There was a time also when the business man in the town did not appreciate what the farmers meant to his business. Those days ^ ve passed.' The farmer has learned that there is no con flict .between his business and that of the business man of the cijy. He has learned that by co operation with the business man he only betters his own lot. The business man of the city has also learned that the welfare of the farmer determiines to a great ex tent his business welfare. Intel ligence and observation have taught the business man that wWn the farming class is im- poyerished business is depressed. Th^ realization of this mutual in terest is going to mean the salva tion of this country. The man on :the farm and the man in the city are going to get better ac quainted, and work hand in hand more in the future than in the past, They are going to do this because by so doing vcach ennan- cea his own flnancial status. Another good sign of prosperty in Mocksviile aiiJ Davie County was the installation of a Camp of the Patriotic: Order Sons of Am erica • which was installed here Monday night', There were 25 members duly installed Monday night with 24 or more to come in this coming Monday night. All the' state officers were here for the installation of this camp which which will be known as Washing ton Camp No. 52 P. 0. S. of A. located at Mocksviile, N. C. This is one of the-best organizations in pur land today, and there is much Kood accomplished daily thru its efforts. Knowing its ob jects. principles, etc., as we do, we therefore advocate it fréely and sincerely ask every good,pui;e whjte American man to, become:a member of this organization at once,' and remember the Mocks viile Canip extends to you a cor dial invitation to join their camp and help them to accomplish thè the things for our God,our town, our, county, our state, and our nation that our Great Master would have us to accomplish. Remember the state officers will be with uu again on Monday night to complete the installation of this camp, so if YOU have not yet ^. planned and made arrange ments to join this lodge, do so at once and be present at the,meet ing Monday night. Let* all those who have signed the charter list be at the meeting promptly at' 8 o’clock Monday night so as to complete the chart er and get down to business. ---------------------. B. Y. P. U. Elect Officers Rev. H. P. Powell, of Clinton. N. C., will asiist the pastor as song Evangelist. Mr. Powell has had several years experience in evangelistic work, traveling vvith the Maxwell Evangelic Party in several successful seasons. He will again join this party follow ing the engagement with the local church. Mr. Powell vis a student at AsburyOollege, wher6 he is prepa'ring himself for the minis try. The local congregation count themselves fortunate to have him with them for these meetings. Splendid interest W as shown in the cottage prayer meetings last week. Prayer services will be conducted this week • beginning with the regular prayer meeting Wednesday, night, each morn ing'at 9, o’clock, Mr, Powell will be in charge. : All the young people ars invijr ed to the church Thursday at 3 p. m. foi'.the purpose of organiz ing junior choir, at 3:45 an adult choir will be organized. It is hoped -a large number will take part in this work. ^ v ^ Beginning Sunday with the 11 o’clock service there will be two services daily, at 9 a. m. and 8 pi m; relatives. She returned home Saturday. Cary Williams, spent last week at Hamptonville, where he has a mercantile' establishment, and where he will move in the near future. E. D. Copé is getting proud in lis older days. According to pro mise, he burned hja old hat, and threw away his old shoes, for when the little stranger arrived it was a girl—his first and only onel Miss O’Neil Davis, spent the week-end with her grandmother, near Smithfield. Mr. Thomas I. Caudell, our clever and obliging Register of Deeds, - was in our section one day last week. The Fork Church people are • always glad to see We believe that there is entire ly too much talk about evolution among our church people. While we do not believe that true sci ence conflicts with the bible as religion, yet we are inclined to believe that some of these ad vocates of evolution had better “ leave off,” until the people reach the state of mental develop ment where the real situation can be taken in. and not be mis understood. What we mean to вау, in other words, is that for hundreds of years people have been taught that man was made fro;n the dust, of the ground and that^ into Adam; God' “ breathed •-Г'.''*-':,".-''-- TheB. Y. P. U. held its regu lar meeting Sunday night, June 3rd. The following officers were elected for the coming quarter:' Pres., Mliss Hazel Baity; Vice- Pres., ^bert Crotis; Sec., Miss Elizabeth Christian: Correspond ing Secretary, Miss Jessie Waif; Bible Quiz Leader, H. L. Mooney Grouy Leaders: Misses Essie Call Mabel Stewart, Mary Horn, anjd Eva Call. At the close of business an interesting program was rsridier- edon “ A Life of Faith and- Works” , Dr. R. C. Buckner, the founder of the Buckner Orphan Home, being the character stud ied. . - - ; Those who are staying away from our meetings dp not know tvhiit they are missing. : The older members of our church are not going to be with us always arid itisup to us-to make the very best of our opportunities that we may^be able to fill their places after they are gone. ; How are we to become crpabie and get the training to fill these responsibilities that He before us? In the . Baptist Young Peoples Union. We were glad to welcome eight new. members. Mow lete stand by our new officers, give them our hearty co-operation and make this the itest B. Y. P. U. we have ever had. i -------•-^^--;—• 28 Gallons of Rum • Found at Crump’s vance, who has been a patient at Oteen Hospital for the past year was a’ pleasant visitor in our com munity last week. ■ Archie is one of our boys who saw service in France during the Wo.rld .War. Miss Eliza Chaplin, spent last week in town. Mr., W. T. Rights and family, of Smith Grove, spent Sunday with Mrs. Right’s brother, Mr. G. S. Kimmer, ‘ . Several of .our people attended the' funeral of Mrs. .Susanna Charles - Williams at Advance Sundiiy afternoon. , Mra. Eunice Sain is visiting relatives here this week, Mrs. Mildred Wood, of Yadkin College, spent last week with her grandmother, Mrs. M ild red Tom, as he is a former Fulton Thompson, near here. - , township citizen. Prior to hisj Mr. and Mrs. Junnk Cope and family, spent Sunday with Mr.going to Cooleemee several, years ago, he had.lived'among us, hav ing been a reside|nt of the Smith field section near Fork. _ Mr. Caudell still owns his old home place in that vicinity. W. Henry'Davis, editor of Thé Horriet, is spending the week in the Eastern part of the state, looking after the interest of his publication in ‘ that part of the country. Crops in this section, while re tarded by thè late spring, are looking very well. Other sections of the' county have had good shovirers of late, but right in this immediate section we have had no -rain of consequence for two weeks or more, 'Iftwever, our farmers are not discouragéd at the. presént showing. ' Our sec tion is between the tiirpid waters of the big Yadkin on the east and Dutchman creek on the west,and as we have good lands and good farmers, we alvvays makg good crops under all conditions. Our boys are getting interested in base : ball again this season which is fine sport for the young er set on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Bettie Garwpod, spent Saturday with her daughter, Mrs. Rea Wyatt. Mr, Archie (). Potts, of Ad- and Mrs, Gurner Carter in! Salis bury.' -. ' ■ - ■ WATCH for the X mark »and send in your , renewal. All sub- scriptionsmust be paid-in-advance Birthday Dinner Mr. and Mrs. H, W. Call were somewhat surprised to have the children gather at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Maude Taylor and give them a nice dinner' last Sunday, all the family being pre sent. This dinner was given in honor of their father’s 74th birth day. Those present were: Chas. Call and family, of Lexington; Taylor Call and family, pf Agus- ta; George Ijames and family; Morgan Call and family, of Lib erty ; Mrs. J. L. Hopkins; of Oak Grove; Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. Beck and little daugeter; Mr.~ Frank Foster, of Yadkin College; B. G. Taylor and family, and other re latives and friends. The, occasion was greatly enjoyed by all pre sent. Business Locals IN SURE YOUR L IF E . ' IN ' PROVIDENCE L IF E & TRUST CO. ' • OF PHILAD ELPHIA ONE OF THE OLDEST AND STRONGEST CO, DOING BUSINESS, SEE E. P. CRAWFORD. . Texico, Gas and Oil Also nice line Shirts, Collars,Neck Ties, Hosiery, Notions, Overalls and Pants. Up-to-date line Gro ceries, Flour, Feedstuff, Carolina Cream,: Eskimo Pies. .Quality and prices right. Call around and inspect for yourself. Highest' market-price paid for produce. ' E:;p,iw A LK]pi, ■ Farmington, N, .C, We Do U1 Einfls of JOB WORB. Wanted—A renter for a good farm. Apply to J, Minor, ' Mocksviile, N. C. , F or Sa l e -C ollie .Pups, Sanford & R ich, Mocksviile, N. C. 6-7-2tf. Dr. R. P. ANDERSON, DENTIST Reeidonce Phone 87 OfHce Phone ßO Mocksviile. N. C. Baxter Byerly, M. D. Office Over Drug Store. Office Phone No. 31; Residence No. 2S.1 COOLEEMEE. N.C. Dr. LESTER P. MARTIN Night Phone 9; Day Phone 71. ^ Mockiville, N. C. ' ------ r Notice!» Having’qsatifled as Executor of A. W Ellis dec’ad, notice 1b hereby given to all persons holding claims against said estate to present the same, duly verifi ed, to the undersirtned tor payment on or before the 4th d«iy on June 1924, or this notico will ba plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment,' - ’ ' ' This June *4th. X923. , ' . W. A. Taylor, Eq. of Albert W. Ellis dec’ad E. L. Gaithbr, Attorney. , 6-7-6tf. Rev. A. C. Swafford, the pas tor, extends an invitation to all the people.of the town and com munity fo attend all the services. _—^ ^ —_—. . FORK CHURCH NEWS Salisbury, June 2.—Twenty- eight gallons of whiskey were captured at the home of Sarh Crump, Davie county, near the Boone’s Ford, yesterday by Pro hibition Officer Randall. Bond was allowed and a preji- aiinary hearing was set for June 12, before Unite^ States Commiis- sioner W. L. Ray^. A warrant,charging Mr.Crump with having liquor in hia posses sion for the purpose of sale, has teen iaaued, . . . . Mrs. Susanna Williams, who died last Friday at her home on the Fork-Ad vance road and who was burisd Sunday afternoon in the cemetery at Advance, was the willow by, a second marriage of the late J; R Williims. Sr., oi this section. He r maiden name was ,Bailey and she was a siste of Sheriff ,W. A. Ba'ley who h;i.>- Ijeen dead for eight or nine yea"?. Mrs. William’s first husband w; ь a Mr. Charles, father-of a num ber of children,,all.of whom are living: Mrs. H .. T. '• Smithdeal, Mrs. George Tucker, Mrs. Hirara Cornatzer and Mrs. William Tay- Mrs J. L. Michasl, of Lexing ton, spent the past ‘week with her mother, Mrs.^ D. Y. Davis. Mr. E. F. Eaton, after spend ing several days with his daugh ter, Mrs. Simmons, of Charlotte, retei^ried by way of QJeveland where he has anothei' daughter living, Mi’S. Dr. Flemming. We ape glad, to note that Mi'. George W. Ci’otts is somewhat improved. Also, his near neigh bor, Mr. Stephen Foster, whp has been very ill, is improving. The friends of bath th^e good men hope for them an 'ertrly i and complete recovery.- . . Cletus Foster, whp has been in school at .Wake Forest College, has returned home for the sum mer. ‘ ! ,■■ ■ . Misa' ila Aaron spent, the past V^eek at Winaton-Salem, visiting I G u lb r a n s e n S p e c ia lis ts Trade Street Bowen Piano Co. Next To Ppstoffice The Greatest Playcr-Piano Value on the Mairket S420 Community Model Equipped With Mandolin $15 Extra We have on the w^ay another carload of these wonderful players. This is the fifth carload in ten weeks. That shows how they are selling, i' Drop in and try one. Ten minutes’ trial will convince you. GUARANTEED FOR 10 YEARS Other Models $495, $600 and $700 ; If you would like to trade your silent Piano, Organ or Phonograph let Mils give you an estimate on it. Trade Sbreet Cúrve p ric e 'l Winston-Salem, N. C.Next to Postoffice I EDITORS Î0 MEET AT BLOWING ROCK i^NTLig-Kiáj!:, MOCKSVILLE; ,n . .¡q. Interesting Program Been Announced by Miss Cobb, Secretary State Associa* tion. “ All aboard for Blowing Rock! You'll miss à isfpc^ time if you’re not there. ” |T1ÌÌ8 is the alluring headline in the'iatest bulletin is sued by Miss Beatrice Cobb, of Morganton, secretary of the North Carolina Press Association. While tiiis invitationJs issued to the editors of North Carolina, for the information of thè lay men; it may be stated that what Miss Cobb has in mind is the an nual convention to be held at the resort June 20-22. Mayview Manor, a new hotel, is to be head quarters for the editors and pub lishers. ' , • I The convention is tó get under way on Wednesday evening, June 20, v/ith ‘the welcoming exèrcises in which Charlie Webb, of the Asheville Citizen, will do the re sponding. The Mayor of Blowing Rock or some other exually pro minent local citizen will do the welcoming,' Oh^the following,day President John B,. Sherrill will, make his ad dress and the talk will-then, get down to shop, which is to say the editors will discuss such pro saic things as hOw to increase their subscription lists, how to handle legal advertising,and such like. That it will be interesting ia assured' from the fact that Mrs W. C. Hammer, of Asheboro; Louis Graves, of Chapel Hill; J. L. Home, Jr., of Rocky Mount; 0. F. Crowson, of Burlington; J, F, Hurley, of Lalisbury; Lee B. Weathers, of Shelby; J. W. At kins, of Gastonia, and P. M, Bur dette, of Asheville appear on the prpgram for talks, Mrs. Edith Vanderbilt, of Bal timore, is due to make an address in the afternoon, if she can post pone some previous engagements after which. M. L, Shipman, his torian of the association, will present his paper. Then more shop with circulation again to the front. J. A, Sharp, of Lumber ton, George Stephens, of Asha: ville, A. C, Huneycutt, of Albe marle, and W. G. Mebaiie; of Beaufort, are scheduled to take part, , On Thursday evening. Presi dent Henry Louis Smith,of Wash ington and Lee University, will speak on the “ Lee Memorial School^of Journalism.” Editor J. P. Hurley, of Salisbury, will de liver the annual oration, and Edi tor J. D, Boone, of W'aynesville, will read the annual poem. Advertising gets to the front on the second day with addresses by H. Galt Braxton, of Kinston, Ji W. Noell, of, Roxboro, J. P. Hawley, of High Point; G, Ed Kestler, of Concord, Santford Martin, of Winston-Salem, and J. T. Perkins, of Lincolnton. W. 0. Saupders, of Elizabeth City, who breaks into the Nation al magazines nearly every week now with article» about North Carolina, is on the program for an address on “ Getting Away Prom the Commonplace in Mak ing a Newspaper.” Saunders has succeeded in breaking away from the common place and can write as well as any man in North Carolina, so it ought-to be an in- terfcuting address. Bo'jnd table discussions will be tho order for Friday afternoon with memorial sketches by Jose phus Daniels and A. B. Joyner, The convention will close with a banquet on Fciday night and on Saturday the editors will be taken for a trip to Linville'City and will be entertained at Eseola Inn by Hugh MacEae, who will give a lunch in honor of the visitors. FARMINGTON ÎÏÉW S Rev. C. 0. Kennerly preached a very interestin'ir, ánd helpful sermon Sunday night; from the parable of the sower and the seed. A very good congregation was present. The Sunday School attendance is growing rapidly. Ninety-one was present Sunday. The V. I. S. gave a lawn party Saturday night on the school lawn. Ice cream, sandwiches and leinonade was served. Those present reported a good time. Mr. Zeb Smith, of High Point spent the week-end here with his mother. Mrs. E. C. Smith. The Ladies Aid Society met in the'church annex Monday after noon at 2:30:o’clock. Miss Jane Ai >:Bahnson enter tained class No;.;53pf the M. e : Sunday Schoólí-TH'ürsday night. About thirty minutes of the time was spent in discussing the class business after which a social hoar followed. Cider and cake was served, which was greatly enjoyed; Those present were: Misses Sallie and Ora Spillman, Grey and Nell Johnson, Zelma Brock, Dorotha Norrington, Jane Bahnson, Frances Redmon and Lillian James. Messrs. John Brock, Kelly Jones, Kenneth Walker, . Albert Redmon and Clausel Gregory. - Miss Melissa Hicks, of Win- ston-Salerh, Miss Rodgers, of Mooresville, Miss Agnes Jones,of Durham; Mrs. Estelle Johnson and daughter, Frances, of Win- ■ton-Salem and Mr. Smitherman, of Winston-Salem, were week end visitors at the Bahnson hpme. Mr. Clarence Davis, of Coolee mee, visited his cousin, Mr. Hugh William«, Sunday. Mr. Grady Miller, of Mocks viile, spent the. week-end with Mr. Milton James. Mr. M. C. Ward, is visiting his sons in Mocksyille this week. Miss Ruth Spillman and Mr. Grady Rich, of near Farmington, were united in marriage Satur day night, June 2, at Lewis'ville. They have gone to Blowing Rock on their bridal tour. Mrs. Ellen Groce, of near Cana visited friends and relatives here Sunday and Monday. Mr. .and Mrs, Fletcher Swing and little daughter, Frances Glenn, and Miss Pauline West, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. West. Misses Leona and Elizabeth Graham, Grey and Nell Johnson •nd Nell Teague went over to Miss Margaret Miller’s Sunday afternoon to eat cherries—: “But when they got there the tree was bare. And so the poor girls got none.” Glad the rest of the Farming ton girls didn’t get fooled. The Farmington base ball team motored to Mocksviile Sat urday afternoon to play ball. Mocksviile won by a score of 9 to 14. Does any one reriiember how long it has been since Mocks viile won a game from Farming ton? “ Don’t.all speak at once..” Mr. W, F, James was real sick last Saturday, but is very much improved. Mrs. C. 0. Kennerly has been right sick since "Sunday. We hope for her a speedy recovery. Mr. Carey Whitaker, who has a position in .Winston Salem, is visiting his ■ parents,' Rev. and Mrs, C. H. Whitaker. ■ Bear Creek News. The Henry Harris Sporting Goo^is Co., of WinstoniSalem, ex clusive agents for the famous D. - M. line, in order to utimulate interest in baseball and other outdoor sports, 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 и located at 317 N. Mam street. When in town drop m and we will be pleased to serve you. Mail orders'filled ,prom ptly. William Stockton leaves Friday for .-iflelby to accept a position. Mr. Lonnie Dwiggins, of Wins ton-Salem, spent Sunday with hia parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H, B. Dwiggins. Mrs. Joe Steelman and child ren visited at Mr. Bill Stee'lman’s Sunday. Mr. Grady Ijames, of High Point, spent tbe week-end with home folks. Mr. W. L. Hendren has pur chased a Ford sedan. There will be children’s day at Center Sunday June 10th. Every body invited. Mr. Albert Tutterow. of Wins- ton-Salenn, spent the week-end at home. , Quite a number of our folks at tended the old folk’s singing^ at Harmony Sunday. . Quite a numberof our folks at tended thie Old Folka'isinging at Harmony Sunday! W Mr. and Mrs. Will Hammonds, of Winston-Salem, were - week end visitors here with theii: par-: ents, Mr. and'Mf&rNewton Rich ardsohi Prof, Woosley^, of| Clemmons, was in our midst .Sunday. Dr. J. M, Cain is now taking treatment at, Long’s Sanatorium Statesville, Mrs. Noah Grimes, of Coolee mee and brother, Jesse Alexand er, of Elkin, visited their pa ren Is here the past week,, Mr. and Mrs. William Richard son received a telegram Sunday announcing the death of their son, Lum, at New Castle, Ind. Mr. Richardson married . Miss Maude Essie of Courtney. YOU H AVE no appiUte, IndlBMUon, Wind op StenAoh, Blck ВиОдоЪе, “tua aown,” you will find T u tt’s P ills wbat you Deal. Tli«y tono tha weak itomic]), u a toui u; Uie lyitUB. CENTER NEWS Turrentine News. The Turrentine Sunday School had the pleasure 'of going to Bethel last Sunday to take part in the convention. There was a large crowd present and each Sun day School gave a good program Mrs. Frank Ellis is very sick at the home of her daughteriMrs Rebecca James. Misses Clouis Louise' Hunter and Rosa McCulloh spent Sunday with Mrs. E. C. Lagle. Mr, Elder McCulloh. of Wins ton-Salem, visited Mr. D. F. Mc Culloh Sunday. Mr. H. C. Hunter arid sons, Leslie and Hugh, of Harmony, spent a few hours with Mr. E.C. Lagle and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hen dricks and^ Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Phelps, of Winston-Salem, were visitors Sunday. Mrs, H, C. Hunter, Misses Nina and Lilea Hunter and Mr. Dale Hayes, of Harmony, visited Miss Cloyce Hunter Friday. / Miss Eva McCulloh, who has had measles, is able to be back in school. Miss Laura McCulloh is recov ering from measles. Our school closed Wednesday June sixth, and our teacher took us on a picnic. We spent several hours fishing; eating and playing We are sorry to loose Miss Hunt er. The teachers will be interested to know that the next Teacher’s Association will "be held in De cember at Winston-Salem. Mr. J. B. Mooney has moved his family from Huntersville to this city, where Mr. Mooney has the contract to erect the new graded school building. We aré glad to have them with us, РШШм.ЖШ MILllor MARK M 120 DAVS More than hafi a million 'Ford, Cars;and^Tjmcks sold in 120 days. That is'lhe astonishing record jiist established ' by thè Ford .Motor Company, eclipsing all prjBvious Sale^flgiires a^d^ em phasizing morSy' strongly tha n ever the right of thé Ford ;fc thé title “ The'Üniyérsal Car.’’ From January 1 to May 1 sales of Ford Cars ann Trucks in the United States reached the enor mous total of 561,544, nearly twice the number sold at retail during the same period a year ago when the total was 283,782. .Even with its huge production facilities, now operating on schedule in excess of 6;500 cars and trucks a day, the.company is unable to keep iip with the un precedented demand. , April set a ne\v sales'record for the month, just as has every other month this year, and was -the thirteenth consecutive month in which sales have run over the 100,000 mark. Sales during April totaled 165,- 582 Ford Cars and Trucks, 50,- 000 more than were deli vered in the ' same month last year when 115,282 retail . deliveries were made. New production records were established by the Ford Motor Company for the vveek ending Tuesday, May 8, during which a total of 39,058 Cars and Trucks were turned out for dometic use, according tx> announcement by the Ford news. This exceeds by 192 the previous high record set the week before. . Daily production records went to a new high n>ark Friday, May 4, when 6,590 Cars and Trucks were assembled, beating the re cord of 6;573 established on Tues day, April Ì7th. Fordson Tractor production for the week ending Tuesday was 2,578.. During the same week the Lin coln division of thé Ford Motor Company produced 176 Lincoln cars. I SN’T permanence true ' economy? C oim dess an d co n stan t m inor re pairs, painting, replaceinent o f im perm anent w ork, th ese ad d into i, a n im posing to tal in a few sh o rt years. ! Fire m ay cause n o t. only .tem p o rary in c o n v e n ie n c e b u t heavy loss. ^ ' i Y our, building m aterial dealer con advise o n all types o f construction, and will gladly-do so. H is e x ^ ti. V encei'can b e t r u s t é in. selectiiie. th e b e s t types, aiid b ra n d s u ' building m a te ria b .. A T L A S ] P O R T L A N D C E M E N T"%cStandäntlyivhichMolfierjnahesar^TnutswTd,’*^ . ! ! If you want ttie newi^ of Davie County, jaia^ surroundings, there is only one thing to do-'-- Subscribe to the » , 'i -'M . ^ Mocksviile $1.00 № Year With Progrisksive I^iar mer $l;2Si:ИИ* t f*ll ‘finp {HHt • iitl (1 H U «lì* »• » ¿Ьп! П..Ц ;| l«H II* OAK GROVE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Lee Whitaker are ali smilps—its a girl. Mr. Robert - Wilson and Mr. Williams, of Kannapolis, were in our community Sunday. There vvill be preaching at Oak Grove Sunday night. Warm wel come to all. Misses Sallie and Jewell Myers of Cooleemee, spent the week-end with Mr; and Mrs. John Summers Mr. and Mrs. E. T. MuCulloh .were Sunday visitors. Mr. John Sprinkle, of Kanna polis, was a visitor Sunday. Mr. Hubert Hepler, of Winston Salem;, was a week-end visitor, Mr, 0, G, McClamroch, of Kan hapolis, spent a few days with friends here. Misse.? Rebecca Grant and Re gina Horn entertained a number of their friends at the home of Miss Grant, Friday evening at 8:30 o’clock. There was delight- fur music by the Mocksviile Or chestra. Dancing was the choice of the evening with intermis sions. Misses Delia Grant and Polly Dwiggins served delicious ice cream and cake. As the guests were- leaving peanuts were served in mint baskets. Those invited were: Misses Helen Winecoff, Mary Horn, Johnsie Miller, Eva Call, Gladys Dwig- gins,, Bonnie Dwiggins, Marie Anderson, Pansy Walker, Gilma Baity,Mary Allen'Hendrix, Hazel Kurfees, Elizabeth Christain, Mary Ella Moore, and little Mis ses Polly Diviggins and Delia Grant; Messrs. John Nail Waters, John LeGrand, L. G. Horn, Jr., Gi^nn Clement, Tom Bailey Wood ruff, Jake Meroney, June Mer- bhey, Roy Call, ldax Conrad, of Pfafftown, and Whit Dayis, offei Winaton-Salem. ' ■.liillillilllillllilHllililihl '<) Stirn». Ceufe T(>urin9Car Bunobotii^l ~ I--.' : < you tó- , wa rd thé ownershipmbiil лпг-И 'leïSi» '■ Sщу( t5îpe,,0t;iPord ; : : riajacCQi; J'lliwot) ÌÌ.. ■ I «4inov.lOi ij ITtudiClaMiirio imui-.' 4hL Imim f HI v:* ÌAI itieg^ *deposit y our •> «laoji tuo » Ь *н ЙЛИГ* fl l‘*vv \ iry 'те е к . ,^ § д а ,, йрагутевсз, •Л аИ( , .iTiïïi.ii.i íT'líf ffíiw я iULUlJ ud 1 il.níii/ri*!' m-Mtíiil v№n*í-ií, i) III nlvui!' íiíi.>>1.1 iV>0 !X1G I laa lllODHI llí util III 111 aiiitiiiiiiiiiM' 4(11 Hi'iiiKi ii(ui <lliiii i-v.Imvii! "il.l »iiKinn >?iч.'и.тц,^ Iw yiilii'na sinior^it ih.’M'it'.' iRlHiii).' giijii) II ?4ÿiii Jl Mvllnl'Myjluf Lf.'ll’ii'ii |imn-3Viiij Uihino «lit In Jjsl/I'STS 9IÍT ЛтопГ.(?ТшПпдЛ У' l^iU 'lot £ii) í;iJ ilìMiiitO rxli V' luil:) (fJïïi'I ■j»l.i|«!'ï ^|’ 'пгч1Г>Ц0'||'1з:,'X;':in bun М'ХопBài 4ilf ей U9N4 PH ,ílil(|H ttt!} o! nul я ftue ilBrjnnV, il niiíí!) 9i<í |tni»ri»sB4tii>!jmi II» nnifl 'ií»iii>4 5{ttt Slíi',rlÆUiQktI liiil я1ч<> tío biv-) yliio^l 'iifl (ít (wíáeol Г.Ч111 Jiuit ¡-»{li luTKUftsii 'ííí лу»|| .ч»|1'.1' .чЬГпп 1 v,l»*<4 iJaiJJ (Hlw’jbi «l'-C III !•'/» ,4Í4V»4 (),ч 'Ч1Ч|( oJ belv .»f tot*”- CDö.”.’’'V “ ■¡i " l-»il7 T ll? ,Ö.ll ill Jlrtlj Ni- C. ' • ■' .pnilii:'dvfí¡níi¡>íiiiHV ÿili un : йн'\ ">гЦ(Гпв'1 :li9'jtjJ)M Ч«' imi ill.'w! iìsitiiiiì'ri;«jBlii- a«UU 1Ç»I t'ofllow i»tH5 il- .mitanfj ijtl ft'îA illi.i'.>4i‘i , &1ин tage Three í I •,'‘1 jíght pen. '.lose ;;e oí ; - Page Four . ENTERPRISE/kOGkSVlLLJB/JS.^C^ Ddúdyy Eve^¡^^ Fdiiy Tale DEER FAMILY “X don’t suppose,", B^d th« Snmbiir' Deer," that I am to be admired as yon aré; but , ! have my own good points. . ■: - ; .: “I am very, very large. In fact, 11 do Bot believe there Is nny deer In the Indian Jungles who can boiist of my size, imless, of course, he Is a mem ber of my family.' ; "We like to grow to a.good size,’’ the Satnbar. Deer continued, "and we ‘do so whether w e'are here or Innhe Indian'Jungles. ' • ■ “We. Uke It In; the;zoo, and we like to. welcome ■the,-'loVely,. young fuw-ns here. -We do not complain of .the weather. ' . . ■ , ^The;: Rhinoceros, wiio Js a great ■ big'creature. Is kept warm In the win ter time, but ev^eii If Mine anlnmls or creatnres -were kept, warm- andv well fed, and lootfed: after,'.¡Ihoy.'-JWould grumble about what the weather was doing. . I. ; .... "We tnke'very"'well to zoo life, and BO do the deer chúdren.: Even a fawn Who 1* not more’ th'an * year or so, old Is a good-slisecl ifeef...................... iWow, some creattires, wheh they are only 'a year.bldl aren’t very, big, but such :Is riot the way Nvlth'us. . “We area’tfás big m the'Blk family, but we aren’t »0 .very, much smaller. . “We haven't as big antlers as they DODGE R EPO RT IN ; C H R IST IA N SC IEN C E I L it ig a t io n FILED "Covtrtd With Нцп4*отв Spoti.” *' Ькте, «Ither, though ours are good- ■liad. . i . ‘•'In fact, we’re generous when It СОШМ to ilie. We aren’t much on .looks, Ouf hair Isn’t particularly' soft •r pretty,-but we make up for-vsuch ahort4:omlngs by óür géneroslty'.asj^to^ aUe and the way, we take ,to,j!po:llf&; “In India,'"where o u r.femSiy/ came from, they used to Ьцп1-andYkiiÚ'uj: and eat u*.. Büt here In' the zoo we *re so safe'''So B a tó - , “But . yob,^Mr<v Axis Deer, are .so beautiful. ' You are' as' lovelyas ■ ever a deer cciui'd be.: and that: la very . lovely;.'-’;;’^!;: "Y ou ar*’ '.covered■with s handsome ■pots. ' Bucii 'lovely whitish spots as yoo liave. Everyone a d o res your ■ •^ ts.ta n d envies them, Гш sure.” ■ “Oh, .I dont know," aald 'Mr. Axis Deer, “as I think that eyeryone en víe»-’ our spots. Some''"creatures wouldn’t care to have spots',' but we care for them. We’ve-always liked to dresii in this 'way. , “We, too, have good-sized antlers. We, too, like to welcome the children ■ to the zoo. Oh, yes, ,w^e like zoo life Immensely. "It Is pleasant here, uiid we,.are ■«''safe, j We never make any trouble, and why'should we?.' "I don’t think ,we should.,.,,I'.don;t think any one should make, trouble for those Who are,good to' one.' And!so we don't make any trouble.^ , , “We show ' them that we like: to be her« as well as they like to have us here. We Ilje to 8how..them tl^at w*- aren't ^ homesick for our jungle home In India. V ' ‘VThe children hava never seen -India but It doesn't Matter, for they liave seen America, and that Is enough. “They haven’t" triiviled' all over America but that doesn’t matter. They ■ have seen a part uf America and' n lovely part. "ITiey • have wen these cool wood- llke parts of ithé zoo and .tliey have lifted their soft , eyea and have siild: “ ‘ft this our home?^, , “And-w* have told them that It was their home: ' ' “Then they have said: ■ ". ‘We áre so very glad for it is beautif«! here. It is beautiful, Inde^. “ ‘We like to look at the people.’ ‘.Then we have;. told, tliem tri.'. iook at the people but to look thelf:,best. W* have told them' It was nice: tv .look at the people in a, friendly fiislilon .but sot; to staje^n-a'íúde.íush'lon.’and I think: they'ha-ve ali done, ns: they have been told. . “They , have looked at the people > out of,their beautiful eyes but lliey tiav* never looked rudely. They have ; ' almost sold, with their lovely, eyes: ,, -“.'Dear people, we are glad to see . j'ou and are glad to hear tliat you ad o lre our beauty, for we think you’re nice to look at too, and thiit thle world is a very lovely one, and this zoo veryiwonderfui.” i Innocent Darling; ' Whli¿'¡gfiiiidpt,i was dozing on ,the couch 'iJaby,' MiidreU tried to ' aWake hlui byJVwlUng hi» eyeiuslies wit)) her stiiuil ingei's. Gi'Uiiiipii scoidi'd lier for dls'turbin^, him. . was, only ■ try- Ipk 10 opeii,'yóíir,,.(>yes ,by,4iie stw /dranpu.'’, Klie said, teàrfùìly.—-Buaton ■ y.Xr«í)a«Íp't. iudge, Sitting as. IVIaster, Ap proves and Confirms Position' of J. V. Dittemore.. .Boston, Mass.—-After, over.four years of iltVgntlon In the Christian Sclchce Chuirch,' e.x-Fediu‘al -Judge Dodge, oi BoStôn, sitting as Master under ‘ap pointment of- th e ‘ Supreme- .Tudlclal Oourt: of , Massncluisetta; has' flled,ills' Unai ; rèport • on the ' evidence. The plalHtlff, John V. Dlttemore, the senior Director ot tile Church, whose service antedates ' the ‘ decoase of ■ Mrs.. 'Mary. .Baker Édd.v, and w ho his associates sougiit to (remove from; ofllce, seenis to have been completely justlfled.; in his = . contentions’ that undesirniile and un wholesome conditions have (jxisted in the administration of the churc!h gov ernment« : : ' : ' .Tudge Dodge finds from tiie evidence, which includes"testimony■ iiy^tlio:ma jority' pirectprs tliemseives, tiiik Sir. pittem ore's dismissal was.for tlie p«t^- pose ofMoing away with oripósitlòn;.to 'tlie';",wishes..of- the imijorifjj and also becaiise'Mri ' Dlttemore liad' souglrt ; to estalilish a standard of propriety : rind conduct.higher than desired by his ii'Sr .‘soclates. It is also found that a priii- :с11Я11-'' ieastfh '"fbr 'tli®. hostility to' ilf. Dlttemore ,WH^ because of .his rebuke; to Ills associates on numerous occa sions wlien olTensive language' was used and oilenslve Jesfcs made a t meet ings of the governing body of the ‘churi'ii. .Tudge Dodge holds, that Mr. Dlttemore', is . still, legally a Director and that'the eftort to remove him and appoint a successor more sympathetic ,wltii the phlicy of the boai-d is legally null'and'vold.- . ^ ' : In regard to the Illegality of Mr. Dittemore’s dlsmisi^al, Judge Dodge ■says'^tliat ho Director, could fairly be supposed" to 'have accepted his' posi tion upon the understanding that he was subject tollnstiint, arbitrary dis missal ; wiiénever,: a ; majority of. his as sociatep might ilnd It expedient. : The Master dnds that the, vote’ iit,tempting, to dismiss Mr. 'Diltemore “was only the formal adoption of a "conclusion previ ously agreed on nutsitie , tlié' ineetinK" and timt it was for hisûïssoclates, then ecciising him and at tlie same time pro posing to'also-act as ' his Judges, Ы aiforrl him V:‘‘siich (ippoitiinlty, to be Ьеаг(1':^1|»/Ь1в own défense hlpon' tlio charges made as w.ould satisfy the r*- quireménts’bf naturili Justice.’,’ He also flnds|'that“tbe соп1Й M*'- Dlttemore were not' founded upoii first hand knowledge :and;‘Svere limdeiiuate ground for iinÿ:;butia''purely arbltriiiÿ: dlsmlssal.’r tTheiJudge also finds that tiiere .was ne-i^erJinV^iuestton as to Air. pittëmôre'^'sJnçMU In iiialiitnlriing his 'pôsition'and 'tïint nothing siüd: or done . by :hlvi^.lp malntajning: ,his'; opinions % uid have constituted adequate ground for:,dlsnii.4si'nB: him,'“unless.^e'm ajof- Ity’s power to disiiiiss could lawfully have been' ивйгЬу-it fp^ tlie sole pui^ libse ofVétifllng-any f opp^^^^^ In tiie Board to'their wishes. ' • .'j The MasterV declares'that Direc tors bicisey,'Neal.: Slerrltt and Rath von were animated’ by- personal hos- tilHy toward Mr. I Dlttemore and that they.'had! long: planned .^aniong tiiem- seiyes: to get.rld iof him., One of the occasions wliëu bad feeling was engen dered was when Dltteiiiore refused to Join Dickey, Neal, and,.Merritt In at tending a play In : New York, whlcli Dlttemore considered objectionable and whieh h ü d 'as the leading player a person of notorious reputation. On this óccaslóii Director Merritt testified that he urge<l Dlttemore to accompany tliem and said: "Come on with ue. You ureinot so much better than the rest of us.’' Judge Dodge also finds from tl\e evi dence that'“ There were occasions in 1917, 1918, and 1019 upon Avhlch,. at meetings; of ■ the : Directors, the, pialntllT (DltténidreV'èxprësséd'disapproval df utterances by Dickey of a kind toler able only. 'when men only, and men not "disposed to be scrupulous in such mat ters, are the hearers—thereby arous ing resentment on Dickey's part, and sometimes on the part of Merritt and Hathvon." The testimony regarding eight òr nine such instances was taken by Judge Dcidge In private. In regard to all of these . occurences- Judge Dodge finds ii-um . the testimony ' of Mr. Dlttemore and otliers, Including the cross-examination ot tlie defendant, Directors Dickey, ' Neal, Merritt and Ratiivon theriiseives, that Mr. Dltte- raore's account of them was substan tially true and that his “repeated in- slstencé upon a standard ot propriety In language or. conduct stricter than tliat accepted by his associates mate rially augmented their hostUlty and dislike." . ‘Judge "Dodge concludes that Dltte- more's co-Dlrectors were “Incapable, on M arch 17,' 1919, of impartial Judi cial 'consideration .o f accusations against him,-eapeclally of accusations framed b y themselves, had they , ever undertaken any such consecration." i At thç present time Christian Scieh- tists ' tliroughout the: world :are deeply Intere^ed in.the factp brought out by the^Podge report: which Mr. Dlttemore and: otliers are dlstribiiting In large quantities among the membership. ii The progressive element 1* the Church seems to be gaining гавЛ strength. ' It urges a more consistent and practical Interpretation of the teachings ¿‘Of Mrs. 13ddy by those in authority-ana a'm ore liberal adminis tration . of. the chlirch government Next to a change In the offlcial per sonnel In Boston, under a definite rule of rotation in oflilce, the greatest need of the Church seems to be for the en couragement of greater local clmirch ' self-govornment and democracy ac'pord- Ing to the spirit as well «в the letter of the Cliurcii Manual, and a minimiz ing rather than an encouragisment of the greater-centralization. of ■ authority in-the self-porpctiiatltig Board of PI-' rectors and their appotnteee In Boston. Have You Bought That Cotton Mill STOCK, I F N O T , W H Y N O T ? ,Every Man, Woman And Child Should Feel It An Honor To Buy Thi^i I . л í .t . STOCK.I‘ 'i ' Ь •• r, ' z} Y ■ I f ' - I ¡Í .' î > • ; fS'. .0 j - . \ :ï-, Í .{i.'ja . DO YOUR BIT.SO WE SAY DO-DO IT N O W I f* This space donated by the Mocksville Enterprise ~ .m .......-....- ......Ч' .1* -Л' *if g l.:.T^lÜ dE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Page Î’ÎŸô - " . ’’;г'Ц; <r-T.T O IL E T G O O P S ---B ig lin e A r m c o ld c r e a m , fa c e p o w d e r , ta lc u m p o w d e r , c b ih - p a c ts, y a n is h in g a n d c o ld s c r e a m s. C o m p le te lin e o f to ile t g o o d s o f a ll k in d s. C L E M E N T & L e G R A N D “On The Square.'- Phone 51. 4 v' ■ft l o c a l a n d p e r s o n a l I Going» and Comingi of tho Populace of Mock»ville and Surrounding». Rev. J. B.‘Fitzgerald is atterid- I summer school at Trinity :College I Mr. Arthur Chase of. Giiapel I Hill, spent a few days here last; I week. .-—------------------: 'l; Miss Edna Horn returned home I Thursday from Meredith.College, I Raleigh. Mr. H. T. Brinegar,of Raleigh, Ispent the week-end with his Ifamily here. '• ft ----- ' • " ‘■ -. ■;".i Mr. Knox Johnstone,. a stud- lent at Davidson College, has re- Iturned home. Mrs. Will Starrett, of Winston- Isalem, is visiting Mr. and Mrs, Iw. M. Howard. . ' . Miss Ossie Allison is visiting ■her sister, Mrs. C. M. Campbell, |at Reynolda. James Moore, Jr., has returned' ¡home from Asbury College at Vilmore, Ky. . , , Miss Sarah Miller returned ■riday from Smithfield where [she taught thin year. ' Messrs. D. Rich, Fred Cleme^nt and Everett Horn, of Winston- Salem, were visitors in tow,n one day last weelcT , ’ .Misses Ivie, Horn and ■ Janet Stev?art returned home irom Sanford and Hamlet where they have been teaching. Miss Mary Stockton, spent the vveek-end at Rightsville Beach. She will visit friends at Polkton ■before returning home; . Miss Frances Lee Ward, of Pino, is Visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs; R. G. Mc Clamroch, here this week. Misses Elizabeth and- Natalie Larew have returned to their honie at Staunton, Va,, after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. John La rew. ■ ' Mrs. C. S. Holland, Mr. and Mrs.' S. J. Holland and Miss Hat tie Holland, of Statesville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Pass. . Mr, and Mrs. J. K. ,Sheek,; and (little son, J. K. Jr., are spending this week in Rock Hill, S. C. . Miss Bonnie Brown, of Greens- oro, visited her parents, Mr.. land Mrs. M. D., Brown, Sunday.. Miss Sarah Gaither returned lome Saturday from Columbia, . C., where she has been tieach- Mrs. J. A. Daniel-left Saturday |for Winston-Salem where . she will take treatment fori appendi- Iciti'e. . ^ , Mr. R. S. Meroney, ot Asne- ¡ville, epent several days here last seek with hie father, Mr. P .' L. ileroney. ' Miss Russell, who has been IH^iaiting Mias' Hazel ' Baity,: ' left uesday for her,home in Memp- fiia, Tenn. • ■ ' Mrs. M. E. Pass, 6f McCall, S. arrived; Thursday to spend summer with her son, Mr. Й. D. Pass. • , Miss Katherne Brown, who braduates: at the.: E.. G,, T, T.-C,, fbis year is expected to arrive ome today. : . •' Mr. and. Mrs, C. B. Lagle and on, Woodrow, left Monday fpr New Mexico, where Mr. Lagle pas a ijoaition. Mr. and Mrs. John Larew and- I'ttle son left; Monday.for Chat- рпоода, Tenn., where they ./will, p it relatives. - v : ; ; Misses Essie Call and Elizabeth Jsylor came in Thursday: from N. C. C. W, > Miss Naylor i a senior next year.' Mrs. C. P. Meroney, returned Friday, after, a few. days, "^it to her daughter, Mrs. Lee Morrow, in Albemrrle, ' Delia Brown. ■: col3red, was ■f>ed in WuKesbpro Federal Court i8t week , and seritehced t6:6he [^®arand one day in the Federal ■'nitentiary at New.^ Jerseyior ®tlegging. ' ' f Mrs. R. D. W. Connor will re turn to her home at Chapel Hill this week. She will be accom panied by her aunt, -Miss Ruth Booe. ; ' The Mocksville ball team open‘d ed the seasoH in Sun Set Park last Wednesday afternoon when they defeated a picked team from Witiston-Salem headed by Lonnie Dwigging, a Davie county boy; who pitched a good game and held his team in the lead from, the first to the seventh inning, then the local boys rallied to his delivery and pushed across four runs, giving Mocksville a tvvo^run lead which they held until the ninth when Leach dropped one behind the bat and allowed the visitors another tally. After all it was a good game, and the boys showed up well and with the pro per support will develop into a ball club that win briri^ home the bacon. Lanier, pitching for the locals, worked well, only allowr ing the vialtoi’s 3 earned runs.and before the season is over this boy in going to be hard to hit when hits mean iuns. Folks, let’s back ’etn. On •'Saturday afternoon the locals took another game from Farmington by a score of 14 to 7. Farmington has not fully organ-- ized yet, therefore they we’re easy meat. The Chi'lstisn Endeavor Society of the Presbyterian chui’ch' en joyed a delightful picnic at Ketchie’s Mill on Wednesday afternoon. Mr. E. C. Sanford returned home Saturday, from Long’s Sanatorium,' Statesville, w-here he underwent an operation for appendicitis. Mrs, Etta Horn, who is 88 yëhrs of age, had thé misfortune to fall in her room last Thursday and break her hip. She is get ting along nicely, ' ; Mj;. J,- B. Mooney has moved his family from Huntersville to this city, where Mv. Mooney has the contract to erect the new graded schbol building. We are glad to. have th^m with us. Mrs. LeGrand has re turned, from a vigit to her sister, Mrs. E. C. Clinard, in Winston- Salem. : Mr. W. H. LeGrand, who has been visiting relatives in Richmond county, has also re turned home. Miss Willie Miller 'delightfully entertained the Do-As-You-Please Club on Tuesday afternoon at a rook, party.:' W^a to the ¿lub:member3 those present were Mrs. R. D. W.: Connor, of Chapel Hili, Mrs. J. Frank Clement, and M iss Ruth ' Booa;' A .delicious salad course was served.,. The Thursday Afternoon Club and : a number of other guests w ere entertained at a rook party by'Miss Mai-y Heitman. • After :seyeral ganies at four tables an ice course was served. Crimson poppies arid roses were the flow ers used in decorating. Colonial bouquets, of sweet peas were pr.esehted 'to Mrs, R.' D. W.iCon- n6r, Miss Margaret Whitaker, Miss Russell, .and Miss Larew. T h o s e present were: :•: Mesdames W; H. :LeGrand, ; Jiilia C. Heit man, John Larew,: J. B. Johpr stone, i'Rufus’B. Sanford,, Jolin S anford, ‘ R ^D . W• .Connor,^ J^ Frank Clement,' ' P.. J. Johnson; Misses Ruth;iB,ooe, Russell, Hazel Baityr Dorothy, and, Jane Haydp Gaither, Margaret and Alice W hitaker, Margaret Bell, Natalie Larew. MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS Rev. J, M. Varner filled his re gular appointment Sunday at 3 o’clock. • ! Our -school- closed - Thursday May 31st. Mr. Henry Hagaman left Fri» day. morning . for Boone, where he will attend summer school. ' Mr. L. B. Mock and family and Miss Grace Jones, were business visitors in W'inston-Salem one day last weel« ' Miss Geòrgie Mock spent Tues day night with her aunt, Mrs. W. S. Phelps. Mrs. W. C. Howard and child ren, • of Ad vance; spent .Wednes day ,with her daughter; Mrs.’. L. B. Mock.' < ' ^ ,- Mr., 0. B. Jones;,of Winston- Salem, spent Wednesday with his father, wir. 0. F. Jones. .....' .Miss Ethel Jones and Mr. Henry Hagaman, spent ,à .short time in Mocksville last Thursday. V Mr." and Mrs; M. R. Jones spent • the Week-end with H. P. Cornatzer.’ .■■ . ' . Mr. and Mrs/ J. T. Phelps spent ' the. week-end with their _daughter, Mrs. W. C. 'Allen.- - - Mr. and Mrs. Steve Beauchamp and' ■'children, '.apent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. •Phelps. r Miss Grace Jones spent Sunday evòiting with Eflie Orrell. : ' Mrs. ' J. C. Beauchamp, Miss Geòrgie JViock and Mr. George F. Beauchamp spent Saturday in Bixby on business, v . ' , .Mr. and Mrs. Duke Bowden were Sunday visitors here. ' Some o f our people attended the funeral of Mrs. Susanna Wil- liàrhs.Sunday. Mr. L H. Mock does not seem to improve very much, sorry to say. ' 'Mrs. W. j.' Jones is still on the sick'list,'.: ' , We theught our people were at work last week but haye come to believe they were*all visiting. , Our Honor Roll CANA, RT. 1 NEWS ,. Thçifollowing have subscribed ai^d,rene wed: Mrs. C. N. Powell, W. S. Collette, J. D., Hodges, The farmers of our community are very busy as'they have got ten, so far behind' with ■ their crops during the wet weather. , Our county agent, Mr.,Evans met with the ‘‘Poultry Club,” and: ‘.‘Co-rops” ^at their regular meeting Saturday night; The Co-ops have set apart Saturday night, June 9, for the ’‘burSing” of Colonei Webbs little yellow backed b¡blэ which most of them have received. : All who have one and wish to take a part in this meeting are invited to; come.- v If there is a local more loyal, to its association: than White’s, Ifet us hear from them. . : Mr. Philip Langston,! of Win ston-Salem, came home Friday and iis ;confined to his room-iyith measles; We wish hjmrir speedy' recovery. ''''' Miss Mamie Roberts is in Lawrence’s Hospital at Winston- Salem; : where she has had her tonsils removed and is taking treatment. She has had her teeth taken out also. We hope she will be able to come home soon; . i.-. ) v r..-. ' Mr; E. S. Lakey has been on the sick list the pastweek.: . Mr. , Latta B. Ratledge, of Calahain, spent, the,. week-end with friends here. - ' i Mr. ; and Mrs. G. W. Latham have moved to their -new home which they have erected on this route. Mrs. Mollie White has returned home', after spending. some time with relatives in Cooleemee. ; . Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Hunter and children, of Winston-Salem,spent Sunday with the latter’s father, Mr. T. G. Lakey. Mr. J. E. Davis had a tobacco barn raising last Thursday. Mr. A. W. Ferebee is building an addition to his bungalow. " D r e s s ^ e m I It will cost but a small amount to I make The Old Car Look New Ï DOSE I \ seei coto seems to run its ’sourse, but welcome relief may usually be had during the worst of the attack by applications of— %0t€^’. i ! KURfEES AUTO ENAMEL I I ' i i ___________________________;--------¡------------------------------- iи ' ' - ' H I A n d T h e y L a st L o n g e r ¡ li _____________^............................................ i K U R F E E S & W A R D I “THE HOME OF GOOD MERCHANDISE” I 1Е1!В11:1В1Я11!!В1Ш11Я1Ш11:1||1Ш!1;1ШЗя:1Ш1Ш11на1В1!1 N. C. State College of Agriculture and Engineering, SUMIVIER SESSION JUNE 12th to JULY 25th. Courses for Teachers holciinji standard State .Certificates, and for grad- ’ uates of Standard HiBh Schooia. Courses giving College Credit for. grad: uates of Standard High Schools. Cotton Classing courses. Catalouge upon application. Number limited to 1050. Apply for Reservaltion at once to - W. A, WITHERS, Director Raleigh,’ North Carolina.. WANTED--We want to buy at once 500 bushels of good sound white corn. SEE US FOR Flour and Corn Meal. Get our prices. J. P . G r e e n M illin g G o. Notice to Correspodents Again we wish to thank our coitespondents for sending us the news. We want to ask -you to mail your letter as ^arly as possible. We received two or lihree letters last W'ednesday af- bhrnoon, which \yas too late to print, arid this kind of news is not' timely to hold over a week and then print, so these! letters usually go to the waste basket. We also have a few corriespond- ents who have missed sending us letters for several!weehs^ If you are out of the neces§ajry; material drop us a card. 'We try to be prompt in supplying you ■with stamps,, atationery, etc;,'but we have so much to do that yye some times overlook these, things. We appreciate your letters a:rid want to keep EVERY ONE of you: in. in our family. Drop us a card if you are in need of stationary, we'll return it.' ■’ . CANA .NEWS Mr. W. H. Foote and' son, Dwight; of Crew.-'Va;, - visited heré Sunday. . .Friends and relatives of Mr. J, L; Bog:er gaye. hiiri a ’big dinner it being his ^45tlv!:birthday.', V Rev. J."H , iGrbve preached : at Eaton’s Church' Suriday morning to a large and appreciative con gregation. Miss Willie. Mae Foote and Mr. W. : H. Wh\te visi ted Mr. a nd Mrs iVI; D, Pope Sunday. '- ' Dr i Lester P. Martin and moth er, Mi’S, W. C. Martin, .of Mocks ville, were here for a short while: Sunday afternoon. Mr.,;R, .W. :.Colletteiand family, visited in Winston-Salem Sunday. ^ V a p o R u b■OewlTMimonJanVuJYtartyy Miss Annie Hall Baity gave a : very enjoyable sewing pai-ty on' Wednesday afternoon, hoiioring'v her sister, Miss Hazel Baity, a student at Oxford College, - and '■ guest. Miss Russell; of Meniphis, - • Tenn,: The beautiful new home i was ;tastefully decorated, -with ,- roses and daisies. . Tempting . re- freshments consisting of ice v 'cream and two kinds-pf cake were served. Those were: Mrs; J; T. Baity, Misses Russell; An-1; nie'Halli Hazel.and Gilmer Baity;' Mary Richards,; Merrie Richard- ' son* iLouise Harris,, Jamie Mau* '. ney, Gelene Ijames, Rüth and -: Louise Rodwell, Margaret А1И-' J: son, and Mary Heitman. '-I PINO NEWS '-/'.‘i''“'/' !' Rev.,C.'0. Kennerly' filie^d’';hib''^-*'>V-.;'’_*^ i' -I appqintment .at Pirio,'.! Sunday ■;/М.' , ' ' morning. -V ''- ri/'.V - :,- ’ .Elizabeth, the little daughter . " | of Mrs..Rüth Linn, is, very' sick..; ' '' -, at this writing,' sorry to note. ' . Mr. and Mrs. Beaufort West ' and family, of Hunts'ville, was '• the guests of Mr. W. W. West . ’ Sunday. \ •' '' Miss Frances Lee .Ward is ‘ spending some time with; her ■ ' ■ uncle and aunt, Mr.' and Mrs. R. " G, McClamroch, at Mocksville. • ■ Miss Ethel Cranfill, of Salem , ' College, is spending some time with heir mother, Mrs. A. H. Mc-^ ..-i ' ’ 'i Mahan. Miss Cranfill recently . , ' had her tonsils removed and will not be able to resume her work soon. We wish her a speedy re covery. , . , ' -• Messrs. Hollowayb Boger, Clay-. ; ton Carter and Miss Lois Boger, . ‘ of Irdell, were the guests of Mis-' * - j eä. Mattie and Era Latham Sun- ■ - ? day. ■ Л "vj; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hendrix , and daughter, Mary, of Winston- . _ : ■ Salem, ' spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L.X . Miller., Rev. and Mrs. C. 0. Kennerly son, Charles, and Mr. and Mrs. T, H, . Redmori, of J^arhiington; were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hutchens. , Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Miller and sons,. William and Robert, weie Sunday guests of Mrs. J. F. Ward Dr.: and Mrs. Grady . Harding, of Kings, spent the week-end with Mn and Mrs. G. B. Harding Щ -iThlá-Lgi ёшт Гг- After ЕовгуМавЛ Che,w \yoar food well, then táisé WRIGLEY»S to :'8ÍÚ tig sstitoB. ' if also keeps the teeth clean, breath sw eet, appetite keen. ’ Tfut Gnat-Ámariean S w t m t m i г\ Ж,■'/ MTERPRÎSÈ; MOGKSVi¿bÉ; JSí. G. ■ffiiHinnag sì SERVICE, PROGRESSIVE. SOUTHERN BANK & TRUST CO. MOCKSVILLE,! N.C. NOTICE! When you use our. (lour, you use flour ' made from the best \yheat that we can buy :i and it is thoroughly cleaned and scoured. ijiTry it and see if,it isn’t perfectly satistac- '■ 'tory. H o rn J o h n sto n e C o m p a n y C o n s o l i d a t e d A u t o L i n e s Operating Daily Between . t 'WINSTON-SALEM, SALISBURY AND MOCKSVILLE IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAl (B y-nisv. p. B. PITZWATEn, D. Tenchor ot Engllsli Bible In tho Moody Bible rnsUtuto Of Chlcaffo.)Copyright, 1933. Weiijtern NewspapoV Union, LESSON FOR JUNE TO NEHEMIAH, THE BOLD BUILDER . LESSON TEXT-Nolicmlah 4:0-31;;GOLDEN TEXT-Bo yo not afrala of tboin,' remombor, tho LorU.—Nohomliili 4:14. PniMA'llY TOPIC—Tho Man'Who Waa Not .Atraia. ' . ;JUNIOR TOPIC-How Nohemlah Built tho .Wall. “■ ' INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPKJ —How Nehemlah Got; Things Douo.' YOUNQ .PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC —Viohemlah, an Example tor Mori ot Ai- falrs. . ; Efird’s Chain 1 8 Y e a r s O ld ' ' L'ehve Salisbury Leave Mocksville Arrive Winstoií-Salem ; ' ' ,8:00 ¿. m..8:50p,m , /10:00 p. m, ÌC ■'’• 'SsOO p. m.3:50 p, m, ..5:00 p,;m. * Leave Winston Leave Mocksville Arrive Salisbury ; -.7:30 a, m.8;Б0 а, го.9:30, a; n>. : , ''2;S0 p, m.'3 :4 0 p .m ,;"4:30 p, m, Phone For Further Information '■■Phone 77 or,78 a f Salisbury 29’atW inst9h A .B .C .K irk. O, R. 'Voung. - ■ ! ■ 'BuiB'Service to i be»ve. Salisbury ^ 7:30 Л. m. lOiSOa.m.12:00 M. / 2:80 p. m. •'6:80 p.m. China Grove,:Landia and Kannapolis .Daily ' - t.,’ - Leave Kannapolis' r ' 9:30 a; in' \ ' ' • - • 12;?,0 p.m. . ■ . » 1:30 p.m . . ' ' ' , 4:30 p.m . - 6:80 p. m. Bugs Service to Statesville' Leave Salisbury •, Ç:00a. m .^ - l;00p. m. ■ Leave Statesville 10:00 a. m. 6:00 p.m . Fares: ... . • ;■ .^ MocKsville to Winaton-Salem $1.00 Salisbury to Mpcksyille $1.00 Winston for Information S aiito ry for Information , Phone 29. Phone 77 or 78 Southern Railway System Schedules. • ■ ' ; The arrival and departure of passenger trains Mocksville. ' The following schedule figures- are pub- ; ! , jishedi as.inforiMation and not guaranteed: ■4:05 " ; Between Churlotte-Winaton'-Salem ' ;; .WihBtpri-Salem-Charlotte 7_^_kshpyill,e-Winston-Gold8 G.oTdS-Wihston-Ashevillp No 10 Dp ,7:37a 9 10:12a 22 4;0Бр 21 4:05^ Ш('Г ; ; 21'and 22;Solid through trains betweerV Goldsboro and Ash'eviile fvia jGreensboro, Win.-iton-Salem. and Barber," With PuUmah b'uffet For further information ciill'onl ■ G. ii. Allison',^Ticket Agent, Moclcsville, ’Phone No. 10, " R. H. Gfahain, D. P. A. Charlotte, N. G.‘ fe WGlREEN, M. D f-V ¡Office Fork Church ■, H. s. Davi,’ Store ^'A'iyaiicei N. C. Route 2. ^«ad Ds Yaur JOB W ORE. .«i O 'u r.H a s Subscnpt.icB E x p ir e d ? Cairn (n and- renew it ;nexi time you are Iri town Nehcmlnh-was a cupbearer to thè Perisinn Icing. 'Ayhlle performing Ills duty as ciipbea'rer, lie; lenmcd of ■ the distress' of Ills 'brethren Itt Jerusalem. Hiivlng-’secured' a leave of absence from the Persian coiirt nn'd 'credentials, fróistt the klngi ho Jourueyod'to .Terùsa-; leni.., After, resting three days; without disclostóg’.ùils. piirpoSe to' anyone, he ihadd : a survey of ' the w alls, by 'night. ; Having: thus obtiiincd : flrst-han4!'Infor-; matibn,"' 'he7 coJied thé 'representatives; of the Jews together and said, “Let us^ bulld the walls of .Terusalem." •'i . i. Preparation fbr . the BulXdIng' (Chap. 3). ■■ ■ The division of labor in this project shows Nehemlah’s'administrative abll- Ity.jA wise distribution of.Idbor^jmakes difficult tasks easy.' Noté :'som^out- Btnnding fcatureB of.thls great w’orici' .!1. Stress ' .Laid Upon ‘Indìfferèrt'ceJ (8:6). ■ In admlnlsh'atlve tnsks;:It IB Just, that ùnfalthfulùess ; sho'nldsibe; pointed outV Such' action; will be . a’ warning to some and encouragement to’ otliers; In that it shows- the Integrity of thé dIrèctont > • : : ' ; 2. Help 'tendered by Women ■ (8:12)_.; Perhaps Shallum had no'sons to aldi him. It wall Ol fine thing'for the w^m- en to help,; even :lh building a •wall,: when there weire no men tò do It.J . . 3. Stress Laid ‘ .Upon'^Earnestnesa (3:20). If one Knows thatlils'fnlthful- ness will be recognized,’ he will earnest ly pursue his tasks.; 4. Every One Bullt'Ovèr Agalnst-lIIs* Own House (3:10, 23, 28). No Incen tive to exertion Israultë so strong lis that which concerns one's own.' family. 5. Certain' Guilds of Men Undertook Certain W ork <é^8, 31, 32) Wlse hd- mlnlstratlon sometimes calls/for such alignment of èftorts. ' Men of the prime, class and craft will surely work better' togetlier. ' '. ' ' ’ II. Hindrances Encountered (4:1- 0:14). 1. Scofllng of SaRballat:.and Tobiah (4:1-0; cf. 2 :19,’2(j). 'The opposers of God’» servants usually.begin by hurl-' iBg at them ;ahafts. of Tldlcule.-' They called the Jo'ws a, feeble' folk and.; as-: serted that the' tread of a prowling fox would break down their; stone wall. V 2. Conspiracy for ! a: Sudden .'Attack (4:7-9). When thé enemy saw tliat the work was actually'succeeding tlie'y changed from; ridicule to ' an' attempt to throw the. workmeni.lnto a panic. When the enemy cannot, sucfcccd; by scofllng they resort'.to ■ Intlmldnition. : ’ 3. Conspiracy W ith thé Jews <4 :l(f- 28), They sought^ by means of . the Jews from the. outside‘.to' discourage their brethren ; by'^showing ; that the task was hopeless and that atany time they were subject to a: sùddéij and se cret attack. - 4. Greed and Oppression : of ' the Rulers (h:l-13). The Jews of tliat d^y, like the ' prpflteen of our time, took advantage 'o f : the, poor and ' op pressed them so that t}iey mortgaged their land and sold- tlielr daughters Into slavery. Nehemlah boldly rebuked them for their, crimes and ordered a restoration to be maide, exacting an oath of them 'that they would fulfill tlielr promises. ■ B. Plot to ,Tako Nehemlah’s Life (8:1-14). When Sanballat and Tpbloh failed'In ovory way they, sought; by craft to get Nehemlah away that they might kill him. . ' III. The Wall Completed (0:lG-7:4). ' So energetically - did; they ' pursue their ta s k s th a tlù .fifty-two-days thé wall' was conipldt'ed. ', 'VVhen the ; ene mies heard that;In spUe of aiV their schemes the wb.rk was ;actiiully lln' Ished they were'dej’ected, for they per ceived that flip w oÿ; ■«’as of \God.V , AVe may learn frofli this i ; 1. Tlmt God's children are assailed by enemies, but in view of Homans 8:31 they should^ot;iear, < , 2. That when attacked :by enemies we should 'pray (4;':0). ’-Their 'faith was accompanied by wise precautlon- Ing: (l);S et.a watchi(4:9). (2).’Meii wore perm itted'to be with 'thelr-faml- lles (4 :13) and thus would fight bet ter. (8) Half 'worked and . holf watched, all jurroed for bnttlO'(4:10). (4) They .worlced with sword in one hand (4:17). : (5) They slept In their clothes lu reodlness.'(4:23).. Prayer and faith are not slothful, or Inactive. Everything. ■ , Everything without' tells .the lufllvldr ual; that ho is nothing; everythlnj within persuades him that he Is every: tiling.—X. poudan. , ' Easier Than to Thl/ik\, To follow foolish pre'codents, anrt wink with both our eyes. Is easier, than to think.—Cowper. During the .seven years that Efird’a-.has been -represented in Salisbury, the storè has made ,; a renjarlcable grQwth.; Located on the cornor of Main and Bank streets, the home of Efird's in {Jalisbury is one of: the larget business houses' 'in: this, section of the', state, and 'amply, large enough to handle its huge ; bus iness. ■ ' V- It is only IS years since J. JX Efird, president, and E. L.; Efird secretary-treasurer of the Efird par I ment stores in â3 cities of I lie Carolinas and Virginia, left their farm home in : Anson'county, to begin a stüdy of merchiindiaint. v Their introduction, to retailing was humble,enough. For $20 a month they’.worked as clerks in a Ciiarlotte'store. Indicating the calibre of the men who had - sue-, ceeding in saving 'inoriey vvKile farming on the slryngth ;cf. slx- cent.cotton. They managed to saye even while cl^rl^Ingi for a: meager .$20 a month. They ; had been brciught lip on a farm, two of a family of ‘seven.' brothers, everyone of whom at an' early age hfid to: literally learn the value of :nbt only a dollar, - but a centjas well,' It was the, eai’diy struggle' of the Efirde, which pronipte'd J. *6. and E. I j. Efird early in theii^»business careers to devote thèïr cheif energy to buijdr ing up a grpat'business ijnsed on .yalues for.cash. . No man knew bettei" than they and their broth ers vfhat afew cents saved meant, tn the thousands of people iri* the southern states.i. He was one of the pioneers m establishing a business \vhere goods were advertised at ai low! prices, and at one price only. They played no ifavprites. The /ich niât» and the; h'urfible laborer earning merely" enougifi to keep body, and soul, together, met on ternis of equality so far as bar gains Avent. in . the Efird store. The values were there. They were advertised extensively, and the first oeople to feach the store got the benefit of thé savings, , That has beeii the policy of Efird brothers, the,pioneers and builders of 33 stores fronfi the béi ginning.' While thèir eiEorti;zeal an d vision founded thé business; i t called for more worlrand direc tion than ainy one man cbyld give. to buiid .it up"to its present size and importance. ' With them-are associated three brothers, all no table workers: .J. W. Efird, in charge of the New York buying oflice; P. li." Efird, ¡it Gharlolte, and J. R. Elird,. at Columbia, ,S .,G :,/ :'^ - ,' 1 It is a:a.tudy, in' c'ontrast:to see Efird hrotti ws ei ter. the door of a New; York niriiufactürer. .The country b'nys of-a few years' ago without money and-withpiit'influ- enco, are toda,y,referred to by tHe greatest traders^- of .New ;York City, and ai o recogri ized through-; out the trade as' the livest mer- »(ihanl's ;in the'South; As- ÿét young men, .1. Ë .'Efird■■and"his brothers, have a long-life ahead of them. ' ' ■ ■ '• . ;No onë admits for a moment they have reached thè vlimit; Not one of them js willing to call it a day. Their; visiori' is focuss.-! ed years in. the future, on a sou th which shall have còme“into' its héritage,- suppoi'tir.g, a greater population, in : greater coni'fort; .That day :.^;drawing'néàreìr'\yith each suc:;e'eding season. ' As the Garolinns develop in irt wealth' and infiportance agriculturally and industi’ially, the. Efird chain will expand link b.y link until it dominates'the mercantile' policy of the'-Carolinas of thé present. Efird’s.storé itì Salisbury ; em ployes a force j)f bëtv/éen 40; and 60 persons, the number depiend-; ing oil tlie -volarne- 0Ï business nnd the différent seasons of the Vèar,;; Over 2,000 persons ' are' emplpye>l in the EfiriT'chain of stores, 90 per cent of whom are Routherners, ' ; ' .■ of lanjj; Dr'. E.-C. Choate DENTIST J3fIico.over‘Clement &,LeGrand Drug ” ' ' -Store Mocksville. • Monday, Tuesdayaiid WudncsdiM'. . Phone No, ‘ . COOLEEMliB, N. 0., ' OHice over Cooleemee Drug Store - ■ ■ Phuraday, Friday and Saturday. , P K riiiiiC ! Kosidonco No. li‘J ' r i \ O n e S om c6 Ko. .13 Notice! HaviniT qualified as exccutor of the Laat^Wili and Tostainqht of J. E. Fore- beo, dec’d. Notice is hereby given to ali parties, indebted to said estate, to make inimediato pitymeht.'i All parties having claims against.tiie estate -are hereby notified to present, them-for payment bn or before the 30th day of .^pril ,1924, or this notice, will be pload in bar'of their recovery.- This tho 30th day of Aprii 1923, J .' P. E a to n ,\ 5-3-6t pd. ,. . iSxecUtor, ; Notice!. R. L. Lowery, admr of ' Alilo Ijow ery, dee’sd ’ '■ VB Geo; T. Baity and wife ; - • and others ', 'In^obedienco to an; order of the Super! I ior Court of bavie county, I'will rc-ccj f nt public auction to tlie highest biiM^I at'the court house door in MocltsvjM N. G.,'on Monday the 2nd day of Ju], I 1923 all the lahda of Allie Lowery ,sltuatcfi in ; Davie countysu bjec t to He I NvidoW’s: dower therein .which has bcajl allotedT-for.motes and bounds .sen ¡|j,l petition , in tho--above-entit’icd specilli prpcuedinprs and tho proceeding tor а|.| lotnioijt oí dowor to Sallie ,'É. Lowetj I and, al.4o the followinK deeds i'fccurde)| in tlio office of Repistér of Docdjoil IDayio cnunty.'N, .Cj 1st tract contai^l ing Ì9 acrbs more or less,' book 14 203; 2nd tract coñtaini'ng one acre morti or.: less, book 14j page 18G; 3rd trait,I containing 27^асгев того or 1еп8, lioòit’l 24,; pagp 4; 4th tract,. contoihing 2 ц! acfés., more .or.less,i'bòòlc 14..page 20(.l Òtn' trac.t^cont'aining'iS S-IO aerea motil or less,: book 25j page 72. ' ' The bi(!din|| will start at $2,227.66.-'Terms of safej ?50.00 cash arid the balance on aixatjl twelve. rtionthe,:.with-bonds and аррго?.| ed sécúriety, bearjng. interest from dattl of salo until y’áid w all cash at tho op-f tiòri of tho purchaser, ’ ' This Juno Í St, 1923Г: ri, L, LOWERY, Admr.l : T of. Allie Lowery, E ; L, CJaitlierj A ttorn ey. $45,OOO.OO.Mocksville School] District,'N. C.,' 6 Í0-0 Bonds Sealed proposal's wHl b'e received ua. I til twelve o’clock. М., Monday Jut(| 18th, 1923. by tho board Of GriiMj ScHool i's’Xruatees of 'tho Mocksvilljl School District, a t its'oiTice in MocWl villoi N. 0., for,tho nurchase of $15,Mel School Bonds, of . Mockavillo School Dii-'l trict; Dayio county, dated May 1, 19Д| and ma,tttríÍiÉl;BenalÍy;'$1,500, r--one ы | of $í,'OÓOÍiarid'on¿ bf.pOO-ron May lofi each of tile years: 192-1 .to 1953, both №| clupive, -with interest at six per centuul per .anntim, 'principal and sémi-anmiíll intereet—May ,1 and November l-raj.f able in NewxYork,’a t the Mechanics 4| Metals National Bank. '. These';bonds'-¿ro''direct-and jiencnll obligations" of .'the School District anil hayo been ■vaiiclato''d'by a special ucto/j the - Legislaturd 'and thoir legalitviip-l held by ' ’th e‘ Supreme - court of NodiJ Carolina, 'and a 'suíücient.ta.': forihil payment of principal and interest hai .been authorized.;by law and a vote oil tlid'people, ■ . у Bids must'bo.accompanied by a c«-,| tifled check dra'Wn to the ordori)[,IiiN!!| Stew art,'Chairinañ; for- ?90P,00. bid bid ; of fléáa'that par and accrueil intereet w ill bu consid<*red. The buiril reserves'.tho . i ight-.to reject any of “ I offeis. ' : ' ■ ' ■ II. B. Sanfoud, Secretar)'.:! Dated May 15tli, -1Э23, ■ w'Y* .'i-n-ll .,------^------------ Watch for the X-'ánd Renewl Y our, Subscirjp tion Prompllyl jOiily ;$l.dO Pear Year. Trlcko of th« Wand. ' The mines ;of , knowledge' ore,; lald' bare by the haiiel ".mhd of —Tupper. I T takes.'but 5 .gallons of pdin^ good.coats on a house like this (30' X 35') . That . re com mendCertain-teed because it gives : our ■ customers '' more for their money." Ou7: experience is ihtit Certain-teed has more iody and wears /onger than ordinary paint. Buy it at ii?âïï2 t 'Ker!.¿l¿ííav.*íeí"S to put -. off. ' i^ht|ng-i -'.-IWhctlicr. .lioose;: igafáge.'orVmte- Irior .work, соЛе in and Ictu.'TcKcimjtc i)ic paint .it takes; ; ;0.úr estimates ; I ■ always c:iU for- C irialn- iied. vVlicn you diii .in' a brush and srartto . spread, you know virhy wo recommend ir. ' ' - V,- , . 't : House P a in t W ln d o v v .B lin d S c r e e n P iiin t I,’’ ■' Paint ■ Outside Whit« N o;'448 :'' ; Grcfu N6. 443 , ;, BhckiNo, 7-10 ■ W A L K E R 'S B A R G A I N ' Н О Ш Е M ocksville, - - - ' N, C, . ^ • / ní.,n.u.Aé¡A.-ñti^é (t THÇ;E^ÏHiRPKISlâ "All The Local News” Our Mottol^riie CIRCULATION oí ANŸ PAÍ*ER in Davié'ótuüty., fe /) # № B i B = B É ï E t e i p TFIUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY T6, OUR COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM ANd 'pURPOSE. 1 >■ . , и ir «f*« ' VOL, Vi. ,. ' MOCKSVILLE^ k G., THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1923.NO. 32 SALISBURY BANK № ; f ÎS D0ÖK CHILDREN MAY SECURE AT DISCOUNT Recevei*ship for Mecklenburg Mills Forced Financial Dif ficulties in Both Casés boards of Education ; May Buy Them D ir^t From Publishers, Salistiury, June 8.—The Peç- ple’s Nati<)nartíáhl¿,f;(ine of the largest, inlilie cil;y, ■ failed ¡to ópéñ its doors tiiis niorniríg,; ; aiid the Farmers’ andÜMérchants’ ,-bank, of Granite^ Quarry,; four; miles east bi:Miisbûrÿ,''closé*d it’s'H at 2:3(j' this " afternooii. V : Both closings were .voluntary/ on the part of the ofá.Qerft.of the, banks, and the reasons'given were iden tical, to-wit: the ; receivership of the Meckleiiburg -Mills com pany and the ..witMrawai, of de^ posits; asa /direct \esult of thé receivership: casQ. , Wheii asked this'afternoon for a statement as to the Péoplé’a bank, ' President J.‘ K. IDoughton, proffered a copy^the''type^ ten statement, - that r Had been posted On the bank door earlier in thé day. This'was all that thè president had to give out, and it covers the case well. The statement is sign ed by Mr. JDoughton, M president and-A. L. Smoot as cashier, and reads: “The director-<jf the; .Pwple’s National bank -haye conclude^, after a thorciugh consi(3erátion of its affairs ' and; the surrounding couditiôns, to'close its doòrs , and suspend,,its. oridinary^roijtine^p^^^ business until iitsTesponsiBiÌity to its depositors-.; can; be ;>iurther strengthened.^ “ This si1;uation has arisen as a result of the réceiveïship of the Mecklenburg Mîlls company, • fol lowed during the past week by large and continued withdrawals 01 funds by depositors, and this action is being taken solely for the purpose of safeguarding all depositors,:,! whose interests we desire to protect.” ‘ ' Immediately upon ascertaining the condition of the affairs of the Mecklenburg mills the officers of the bank, by wire, requested the presence of a bank examiner in order .more fully to assume the ))reservation' of the interests of all parties. W. P.. Folger, nat ional bank examiner, has been in Salisbury for several, days and has been kept frankly and closely *in touch with the sitiiation. The action ■ taken in suspending the operations of the bank has his approval, ^ “ A committee front! eachpf the other Salisbury banks is today going over the,a8setsof this bank with a yiew of a cooperative un dertaking- whereby they may promptly guarantee to pay thè deposits of this institution. We are of the opinion that, it is possi ble for such an arrangement to be workedout, and the operations of this bank, independently or through one or more institutions, resumed within a short time.” Mr, 'Folger had no statemeht other than 'that the decision to close came from the officers of the bank and had his approva v/hilé ; Mr. ‘ Dòughton vvould not discuss tbè plans or prospects, it is understood that there is. a movement looking to the saving of the depositor's money to them arid that announcement of'this plan may be made in a few days. We see that Cecil B. De Mille is to filni the Ten Commandments. Pair, enough, .Some record them should be preserved for our childrei\. -^Toronto Star Weekly; Following 'his announcenierit ast'week th^^^^^ a plan had been de-vised whereby ' county boiards of education in Nort Carolina can sell bociks: direct to school Children at a saving , of approxi mately 20-per cént, Dr. E. C,' Brooks, state superintendent of public ihstructidri; has drawed: up provisions for the actiial opera tion of his proposition. “ In order tha.t the county boards of education may be eh: CQuraged to secure ' the hooka direct. from tlie publishers arid obtain thé publisliér's discount,” Dr. Brooks wrote; the publishing lOuse, “ the state board of éduca^ tion vviir- designate any such money às a depository, and under, tlie terms of section I of the con tract such a depository should have all the rights and priyijeges: of the central depository. "We are asking you, therefore, to co-operate with us in this en terprise and whatever board of education is designated will be held responsible, of course, for the books Ipurchased. I believe a;'number of counties will take advantage of this the first year, and if the pupils can ' secure the books at the wholesale prices and ,the.counties will/, distribute tthe same and become responsible for all settlements, this will, iri; my judgment be of great advantage to the schools, a great financial saving to the patrons, anci a^t the same time the publishers will be protected.” Under the Brooks' proposai; any county boai'd of education selling $20, ООО worth of school' books a year would save school patrons approximately $4,000; As soon as the “ machinery” for the promotion of the plan has been completed. Dr. Brooks will forward it to all boards. The plan also applies to any county desiring to furnish school books free of charge. STDADMAN CITES McADOO AS HOPE STOB, LOOK, LISTEN, IS EFFECTIVE ON JUÜÍI Noi*th Carolina Congressman Thinks He Is Thè Plàusi- у Ые Candidate i “ I believe that the Democra1;ic nO^mination will go;to William G. McAdoo or ’ John "W; Davis,- 'of West Virginia,” ^declaredCoi. Charles M. Stedman, representa tive in Congress from the Fiftb North Carolina distritstJ “ I am strongiy of the p^pirtion that the Democi'ats will sweep' the country in'the 1924 election, ’* he also stated. - ' ^ Colonel Stedman is back from a trip to eastern North Carolina, where he visited his brother, Frank M. Stedman, at Fayette ville, and his sister. Miss; Minnie Stedman; of Wilmington..'. . ‘ ‘McAdoo, it seems, will go into; the Democratic convention with a much larger voté than any ohé else,” Colonel Stedman said, say ing that McAcoo’s friends are very active in his behalf, even at this early period. ! “Although ,the friends of Mr. McAdoo do not seem to be active ly advocating at the'present the West Virginian’s candidacy for the nomination'fpr the. president cy,” he continued, “ he is univer sally admired, respected, ind I might say loved by all who know him. He is ah exceedingly niodr èst man, but'he has'mariy^f th'e qualities that 'constitute-'ria greatness:'and iis'eminently'fitt^' for the'great office of-piresidènt. ;’’ “ Mr. McAdoo isalso a man "of great mental activity and political foresight, Colonel Stedman said; “ arid if he is nominated the Repubiicans w illfind.it exceed ingly hard to defeat him. ” ., • “ Either would be' elected, if nominated, I believe,” he said. ViRIED PitOGRAMSFIillOWED BY DAKOTA WOMEN’S CLUBS Home-makers’ clubs in North Dakota, which constitute and outstanding feature of home de monstration work in that State, number 66 clubs.in 22 counties, with a total numbership of ^1,036 rural woman. The county exten sion agent-represents thè United States Department of Agriculture and.the State agi-icultiiral cbllegp, and helps develop-the program for the women's clubs. ^ These club programs include clothing, food, poiiltryf.gardening home management, and house hold decoration. Under food ,the clubs include the study .of the family diet, the hot school lunch, a yearly ,foodj budget, nieal pre paration and plànningi etc. Cloth ing work embraces, th^ making, of the paper;dress form, thé. use and modificatibh'of patterns, tbe d ra ftin g o fp attei? n si,,in fa n t$ ’^ n d children's ciothing, remodeling, trimmings and accessories,;hpuse dresses and, aprons, household methbrds of cleaning arid dyeing 'direcitions.and pajite^ris for honie- màde'toÿs, àn(i. other Chriatmas sцggestion■s, and iriillinery. ¡Poul try culling, diseases, housing, thé care of baby chicks and turkey SEPT. 24 TO OCT. 6, DATES FOR MADE-IN-CAROLlffA EX. HATCHING CHICKS IN SUMtìlSPROFlRABlE jVIotor Vehicle Must Be Stop-; July-Hatched PullettsLaylSS ' Eggs First Yeiar—Always Soinething To Sell ped 50 Feet From Tracks At All Grade Crossings. North Carolina’s new law re uiring.all motor vehicles tp come a full, stop beforé ' railroad iss'ings in'the country as a recaiition to avoid accidéntsí;wilí into effect July 1. ; ^ Í After this • date • autoriiobile (^irivers must stop their cars bé- fyre the grades, ascertain; if.i a éfáiri is approaching, and i i , the ,tíaék' is safe;; :\theri • proiceed. Bajlroads must; have. prominent igjis,; erectef 100 feet froni the Ifossing, on the right, hand side (§'the highway, stating in red l|tteri‘ “ N, C. taw. Stop!” ,j:^jie| law follows. i^'Section 1. That no person The Directors of the Made-In- Carolinas Association have de- sigriatéd Sept- 24th to October 6th as thé dates for the third Annual Màde-In-Carolinas Ex position to be held at Charlotte. Last year, over eighty thousand people attended the Exbositiori, and the entire program nié t with the approval <jf those: attending. Mr. John L. Dabbs, President of thé Association, states that plans have been made, to surpass all previous'efforts in regard to ex hibits; attéridánce and entertain- irient. From the amount' of -in terest manifested by the Manu facturers 'of thá'|;vvÍ3 Garblinas in thisyeai^s 'ExpòsftfóVi^a 'display pf exhibits is now assured 'beyond expectations., : Already p’>er twen ty thoiisariJs square feet pf space has been sold for exhibiting pur poses! : A“ ntimbér of chambers of Coniriiércé' have already se cured space for the purpose ' Of. exploiting their ' : present ■ manù- fabturihg ádvantagés and assets. Thè building’in which the Ex position will'be: held is' new and firè proof, 100 feet •wide and 300 féètlorig; consisting of two floors, havirig an auditorium on thé se- 'corid floor with a seating capacity Of three thousand people, in which daily musical concerts wiU be held off^iring’ artists of the 'high est type.. The building is in' the heart of Charlo tte and,' possesses every cbnvenierice' arid Railrpad facility essential tp a building * of this nature;The made-In. Carolins ■ Associa- operatir-o tp,public.roads shall cross; or jtempt to cross any railroad or iteriirban track intersecting 'the ad afKrade; other than a cross- g;atiwhich there is a gate or a |tcjiman (except!,, onV; electric railway in cityj;'^&wn brjTvillaige) without fiirst bringing said nriotor vehicle^tp;afull|9to]b at a distance riot-exc^edirig ^ feet from the nearestrail. That no failure. so to.stop, however, shall be consid ered contributoiry negligence per so in any action against the rail- ,i;pad’or interiirban company, for i^i^ie&o|t^hepe^^ biit tbe t facts V i«iating failure to stop riiay be considei;ed with the other faicts in the case in determining whether the plain tiff was guilty of contributory negligence. - Section 2. That every railtoad, or interurban cbriipiany, operating or leasing any.tr^ck intersecting a public road at grade shalj place a sign board,—to insure warning of the proximity of the crossing and notice to stop said vehicle, with th«> following 'lettering: ‘N. C. Law, Stop!’ Provided this act shall not interfere with ‘the re gulations prescribed by towns and cities. ; ' Section 3. That a,ny person violating the provisions of this act shall be guilty of a tnisdemea nor and, upon conviction, shall be fined not niore than $10, or imprisoned not more than'10 days or both, in the. discretion of the court. ‘Section 4. That this act shall iie in force from and after the first day of July, pn§ thousand nine hundred and, twenty three. Ratified this sixth day of March, A .‘D,, Nineteen twenty three.” “ Hatching chicks in June. July and August is profitable,” says The. Farm Journal in its June issue, “ since the weather,during those months is such that , the ^ptihgsters can be raised but- dobi’s. ■ If;‘ân'addition', the , runs afford plenty of green food; bugs and worms, tlie ' cost\pf growing will be ' cbtîsidèràbly ' less: thain •with flocks broujght out in Feb- i-uary or March; ’? ; ; For some years, t Michael K. Boyer, the noted pou ty,, has been teatog latei -hatches on'Tih^i’ariyjbu^ periment Farm., , He has pirbduc; é(i June-hatcheti puU'ets that laid operating any 'motor, véhicle on i as many as Ш in theii* first yeáír„'áíid has ' bàli ," Júíy^ha'tchéd 'púlleis igo as high аз l65’ég¿s These tests ghov/ed'' that' |a^' hdtche^ pay, inasmuch < as. the summer-egg supply was increased for the pullets continued . tb do good work while thel hehsr were either - broody - or in mbit, iRe4 ceipt from broilers^ frying chickf ens and sbft rbasters made a nice income that could notbave .beeii obtained, by earlier hatch :S. One of the secrets of success lies in alvifaysbaying soniething to sell. —— :---■ -Gideons To-Put Bibles In Jails S ^ i n g are a llp a rt: of tbe.^poul-tionisnotamoney S work that is beiiig done. ' ization, but was organized for BROOKS WAS UNANIMOUS CHOICE OF TRUSTEES FOR NATION^S ORAIN CROPS ÍESS THAN UST ÏFJlll Winter Wheat Estimated Ät 581,000.000;Spring Wheat 236,000^000 Bushles < ' Washington,''’ ' i ^ S».' — fée principal grain crops of-the cojun- Raleigh, June 9.—Dr. Eugenfe Clyde Brooks, superintendent of public instructions since 1919, was today unanimously elected; presi dent of the North Carolina State Coiiege bf Agriculture and Engi neering. He has accepted and wilT formally be induced into of fice when Governor Morrisbn of. ficialiy appoints A. T. Allen, riow idirèctor' of ? teacher training in the department bf education, to succeed him. Gieensboro, June 9.—The Gid eons of North Carolina,in annual meeting here. today deçidéd to place Bibles in every jail in the State. This organizátion has ibrig been placing Bibles in hotel cruest rooms in the Uriited States, more laterly in penitentiaries and hos pitals. ‘ ,, The meeting today, attended by about 75 Gidepns and about 50 other^persons, was marked by an address by Judge J. H. p. Stev ens, liashville," Tenn., national trustee. Gideon service? were held in 17 churches of the city, with mass meeting at the Re form church tonight. A brief business meeting was held, at which it was decided to meet a little later and perfect thé state organization ánd elect offi cers, Presént officers serve un til then. They áre: President, W. B. Merrimon, Greensboro; Vice-Pre sident, J. H. Bland; Secretary- Treasurer, M. D. Fields; Chaplin, Hugh Latimer, three latter of Winston-Salem, It was also decided to push or ganization work. There are now camps at Winston-Salem and Charlotte and in process of or ganization at Greensboro and High Point, with others to be formed soon at Raleigh, Ashe ville and Wilmington. ^ . planted on lár^Pr acre&ge thari a; yeaf ago, a«co'rd- ' ing to the department bf'agricul- tiire’s monthly report issuetf to day. No reports have been made yet on corn, Winter^wheat'i shows slightly iriiproved' :^rbflpect8, resultióg frbm May conditions, and a crop-: 'Of 581',000,000 buàbela is forecast. Thiav total "is 'à^littlë ino^ than . wasi indiçatëd' atmbnth ago ahd about 5,0i)(),900 b\i3heis less than last ÿèàr’à ctbp.'■ '' ■ • 5i IníJ.XaiÍ8as there was a reduc* tiOh' df inoré than 10,000,000 bush èls;iii the foirecá&t compared with' a month'^ ago and in some other states there were slight decreases The season’s first fOrecase of spiring wheat production reports the prospective yièld at 286,000i- 0p0; ;or ;40,000,000 bushels less than last year’s crop, which was placed at 276,000,000 bushelá iñ revised statistics today.. The .'Spring wheat acreage is 5,1 pèr centîless than-last year’s crop. ’North; Dakota’s crop pro mises about One-third less than à yeár ’ ago, while:South 'Dakota and Minnesota will have slightly ■ smaller crops. • Montana,-juad Washington show increases over last year. Smaller , crops of .apples$ and peaches than last year .aré indi cated although they will be iMg- er. than the average crops of the, fiveyears 1917-21’;inclusive. HANG NEGRO AND SON FROM THE SAME TREE Birmingham, Ala., June 9.— Wiljie Golson, liegro, was hangec here yesterda y. He was convict ed bn ¡May 5 on charge of attack ing, a Birtiiingham woman arid. ,was hanged from the sa,me gal lowsbn which his father paid the death penalty twenty-three years Keep A-Goin’ E f it hails or ef it snow s, Keepagoin’i . “ E f you strike a thorn or rose; , ‘ ' Keep a-goin’; ;'Г • Tain’t no use to sit and: whine When the fish ain’t oh your: line; ' Baityer hook an’ keep a-tryin’, .Keep a-goin’. > ' When the weather kills yer crop. Keep a-goin’; When you tumble frbm the top, Keep ¿-goin’; : ^ S’ ixise you’re out o’ every dime. Bein’ so ain’t any crime. Tell the worlil you’re feelin’ prime Keep a-goin’. When it looks like all is up. Keep a-goin’: Drain the sweetness from the cup. Keep a-goin’; ' See the wild birds on th^ wing, , Hear the bells that sweetly ring. When you feel like sigliin^ sing, Keep a-goin’. ‘ ' / —Frank L. Stanton iii Christian Index. : ' WANTS REFUND ON HALF FARE TICKET 31 YEARS AGO the 'ipurppse of ’ ‘‘Telling The “World About .Carpliiia; Products’/ and tb sell the Carolinas to Caro- ago for slaying a policeman. Af. lina peoplej; The; Directorate ; of the Association; ; ia^; cpriiposed bf sixty of the leading business men of‘North and: South Carolina. V ter his arrest here, Golson is said by authorities to; have admitted attack's bn: wbmwi in Birmingham and'Knoxville; Tenn. • •:of i,tttion. j{non--;; ^otice'- r i'îourt Request for a refund on an unus- èd half fare ticket issùed.for,pas sage betv/een Eastvie\y and; Big ■Çlifty, ,Ky..on the Newport News and Missippi Valley raïïrbad was recently received at the office of W. H. Brili, general pàsseiigèç agent of the Illinois Central irail*. road. Thè value of tHe;ticket at the time it was i^ued was ap proximately ten^|||ài.' Watch for the X: mark and send .■ your renewal. ’ ^ m i 0.:;NOW ' '■i' -í“' Л •T Page Two ШТЁ1ШЁ18Ё, ■снят МШМ 1 ,0 0 0 Y a r d s G i n g h a m s 1,000 Yards Light Colors Dress Ginghams to go at only lOc Per Yard Only 10 yards to a customer. J . C . D W I G G I N S 11я9я1кшш;вша9швапв91я!'яа1111швшшвш1111ашшнвш119^ Richard Emerson Dead.LIBERTY NEWS. This entire community waa sadly shocked early Monday morningr as the sad news of the .death of Richard Emerson was spread oyer it. . Mr. Emerson, with four boy ! friends of.High Point were riding in a roadster on the Freeman's mill road, near Providence church • four miles from HiRh Point, Sun- . day afternoon about 3:30 o’clock, .when the driver lost control of ■the machine and it turned over three times and crashed into the ; banky crushing Mr. Emerson’s sicul! and He died in a few min- .utes, Denver Smith received .• serious injures and is Jying in a hospital in an unconscibus condi- • tion. Slight hope is entertained for his recovery. Mr. Emerson was the son of Mr, T.’ S, Emerson, of Mocks ville Route 1; and is well known I here as well as throughout the : entire county, having lived in ; this town and county all his life until the past four years when he vfent to work iri High Point. He ■ was a member of the Mocksville • Baseball Glub last year and made many friends in all the games he • 'Played.. Dick was a boy who one could not help but love,owing - to his kindiiess to his fellow man and made friends wherever he went. , The remains were brought here from High Point Monday on train No, 21, and was carried to the-home of his brother, Mr. J. S. Emerson, of the Hardson neighborhood, where it remained until Tuesday morning, at 11 o’clock, when one of the largest crowds that has ever attended a funeral in this county gathered at Center Church to pay the last tribute of respect to his young man. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. W. J. S. ; Walker, interment took place immediately after. The floral offering was most beautifully.' , He leaves a father, Mr. T. S. Emerson, two brothers. Mr. J. S. Emerson, R. 1, and Mr. J. C. Emerson, of Ada, Okla.; one sister, Mrs. Martin Hendrix, of Charlotte. We wish there was something that we could say or do that would help the bereaved relatives to share their burden, but we can only point them to that one gteat and blessed way in which they may be relieved and that is to look too and ask God the Blessed Savior to com fort them. This community mourns as it has never mourned before, and the Enterprise joins with the entire county in extending our deepest' sympathy to the bereft. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Clement and babe, of Raleigh, are visiting Mrs. Clement’s parents, Mir. and Mrs. J. W. Carter. The relatives and friends of Mr. D. C. -Fiy gave him a birth day supper on last Saturday even ing. A large crowd was present and all i’eport a delightful time. Mrs. H. M. Daniel and small daughter are visiting relatives in Albemarle this week. Mr. and'Mrs. J. L. Howard and small daughter, acrampanied by Mr. and Mrs. W. D Ever hardt, of Cooleemee, visited'in Kannapolis Saturday and Sunday Our school closed Friday, June 8. The, program given by the children on Friday evening was very much enjoyed by the large crowd present. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Boger and children, of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. ?. G. McSwain and children and Mrs. Percy Grang er, of Cooleemee, spent a part of Sunday afternoon in our com munity. Mrs. Carl James and babe, and Mrs. Ned Lookabill, of 1 Coolee mee, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Spry. , _ - MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS FORK CHURCH NEWS YOUTH KILLS FATHER IN SISTER’S DEFENSE Greensboro, June 11. — Pink Brown, white, aged 45, waa shot and instantly killed this after- moon at 6 o’clock by hia son, Clay Brown, aged 22, at their home at Jamestown, nine miles west of here. The father was making an ef fort to choke his daughter, Clara, aged 18, it ia said, when tlie son fired the fatal shot with a pistol, the ball going through the elder Brown’s heart. The daughter was upbraiding her father, the report is, because The Girls Friendly Society gaye an ice cream festible last Satur day, iill present enjoyed it very much. Miss Agnes Kimmer spent Sat urday night and Sunday with her grandmother, Mrs. Mildred xhomp son. Messrs. Renan Carter and Jess Malcum, of Winston-Salem, spent the week-end with Mrs. Mary Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Q. S. Kimmer, Mrs. Ellen Redwine and Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Hendrix and son, David, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kimmer in Salis bury. Mrs, Mildred Thompson is vis- itihg her daughter, Mrs. Cora 'Kimmer. I Mr. Claude Williams and Miss ¡Bettie Jane Koontz;'Mr. Mason Benfield, of South Carolina, arid I Mis.s Sadie Foster were united in marriage last Saturday at Mocks ville. We wish for them much , joy and pappiness as they jour ney through life. Mrs. Tom Foster and children, near Winston, spent last week with her mother, Mrs. Bettie ' Garwood. A good many of our people at tended the children’s day at Ful ton Sunday.. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Myers and children, of Spencer, spent Sun day with Mrs. Myer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Garwood. The farmers are very busy get ting readjr-for harvest. Messrs. J. T. Phelps, 0., P., Jones, and M. R. Jones, made a business trip to Winston-Salem one day last week. Master George Phelps,had the misfortune of getting his foot badly hurt last-Monday when a wagon load of hay ran across it, and cut on# toe off. , ‘ Mr. and Mrs; J. C.: BowUs were visitors at the home of their aunt, Mrs. W. J. Jones last week and were accompanied home by their cousin. Miss Claudie Jones. Mr.'and Mrs. E. M. Jones and children, , of Mocksville, spent Sunday with their brother, Mr.' M,^.lJpnes. , .. ;Mr.‘ and 'Mrsi Leon tfpnes, of near Winston, and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Jones, spent Sunday with Mr. and -Mrs. J. C. Beauchamp. Misses Emma and Eva Phelps and George Mock were Saturday evening guest of Misses Grace and Ethel Jones. Miss Helen Orrell, .spent Sun day , afternoon with Miss Mattie Jones. . ■ ‘ ' Miss Ilehe Beauchami^'s spend; ing'Vome time-with her iather! Mr. J. W. Beauchamp. Mrs. Roy Cornatzer, -of Ad vance, spent Saturday and Sun day w i^ Mr; J. ,W. Beauchamp. Mrs. G. W/Mpck visited Mrs. J., C. Beauchamp Sunday after noon. Miss Nahnie Garter, spent Sat urday with Miss llehe Beau champ. Messrs.' L/.fB. arid B. S. Orrell made a business trip to Winston- Salem, Friday; Mrs. T. C; Alien, of Winston- Salem, spent Sunday with her brother, Mr. I. H. Mock. She was' accompanied home by Mise Chloe Jones. Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Mock, of Advance, spent Sunday after noon with their parents, Mr. and. Mra. L H. Mock. . of hia alleged misconduct with women, said to be of bad reputa tion, and he . made the effort to choke her. The son is a cripple and was sitting by a bureau; He pulled the pistol out of a drawer and shot. He was taken to jail at High Point. , The dead man \ had a younger daughter and wife, Mrs., Ella Brown.- . ' , • Wt Do lU Kiuae or JOS WQB& SMITH GROVE NEWS CANA, RT. 1 NEWS Plans are being made for an all day service at Eaton’s Church Sunday, June 24. Our pastor. Rev, S. W. Hall, will preach a special sermon to the old folks at eleven o’clock, and the afternoon will be^spent in singing the old songs. Everybody is invited to come and enjoy the day. „ Mr. and Mrs. Guy Boger and children, and Mr. and Mrs. G. E. McCulloh, of Winston-Salem, visited the formers parents, Mr. arid'Mrs. R. L. Boger, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Collette visited'at the home of his sister, Mrs. J. C. Harpe, of Pino Sunday. Mr. Troy Martin and wife, of East Rend, spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. J. F. Ferdiee. Miss Mamie Roberts returned home from Lawrence’s Hospital at Winston-Salem, Wednesday, and Is getting along nicely. She did not have her tonsils removed as was noted last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. k . Harpe, of Pino, visited at the home of their son, Mr. E. W. Harpe Sunday. A number of our people went to Mocksville on business 'Thurs day. Born to Mr. and Mrs. D. Gre gory, twins a boy and a girl. --^ ^------- r-SA VEYOU RM ON EY -n THIS IS THE ADVERTISING AGE--WHAT IT HAS DONE AND WHAT IT WILL DO. for dUeaMs of the ilvert tick head*- «chc. dyipepila. coiutlpttion. blU lousncM; a million people eodorie M. p. PREACHERS TO MEET AT THE COLLEGE Mr. and Mrs. L. A Clouse, Mr. J. L. Martin and daughter. Miss Clara, spent Sunday at Hane^ with Mr. John Martin. Mrs. Lula Tairs, of Winston- Salem, was a visitor heire Sunday. Mrs. Tairs was formerly Miss Lula Puckett, she used to live here when a child. ' Her old friends were glad to welcome her to her old home. Mr. Will McCarter and family" of High point, spent the week end here'with relatives. Miss Annie Beeding and broth-; er, Wiley, were the week-end gueste of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Beeding. Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Cash, of Winston-Salem, spent the week end here with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Williams. Mrs, H, G. Sheek gave a party Saturday night, honoring her sister. Miss Beulah Cash’s eigh teenth birthday anniversary. It was a complete surprise to Aiiss Cash. The hostess served deli cious ipe cream and lemonade. Everyone enjoyed the occasion very much. Dr. William J. Thompson of Drew Theological seminary, Camden. N. J.', will be one of the leading speakers at the surii- mer conference of pastors of the Methodist Protestant church which meets June 25-29 at the Methodist Protestant college near Htgh Point. One of the special features of the conference this year will be the educational rally program to be held on June 29 at which time leading speakers from many sec. tions of the country will take part in the program. The meetings of the conference will beheld at Roberts hall, the college administration building now neari^ icomplietion,.:and the Methodist. Protestahi^^' home near the (iollege. Réy. J'. E. Pritchard, of Hjenderrop, will preside oyer the conference and has charge of the program for the occasion., Rev. , R. M. An drews, who has charge. of the college program, and Dr. A. G. Dixon, of this city, president of the North Carolina Methodist protestant conference, will take leading parts in the conference which will be attended by all the Methodist Protestant ministers in the state. The annual summer conference for young people of the church starts Tuesday morning at Wea- vervillc near Asheville. Rev. N. M. Harrison, jr., pastor of. West End Methodist Protestant church is in charge of platjs for that con ference. . A special train will, be made up Monday morning to carry the de legation of young folks. The In the march , of progress,, the world has had its various ages, producer arid merchant have not coordinated their conditions.First, the deniand^for products has more or less elasticity; We are just passing out of the age when'business depended largely upon the driving power of the general manager, the foreman and business strategy. These are still great allies to business, but the pregressive, the wise, business man has already seen business ’ from still'aiiofcher angle. Under the head,^ “Advertising as a source of profit.” the Fourth, Estáte recently carried the'following ■which should appeal to both seller and" püfcháser alike: , Business is constantly becbriiing more plrofesiónalizéd. The plan of business competition is being raisedshrewdness is giving \yay to trained ability, says Stephen Ivan Miller, Jr., dean of the college of Business Administration, Uni'vefsity bf Washington, Seattle. For many years industrial activity was a challenge to strategy. Labor, individually or collectively, established a wage after a protracted period, of bargaining. Raw, materials were bought and ifinished products sold in complicated net work of dis counts, commissions and rebates.Production was largely motivated by the, driving energy of general managers, superintendents, ■ and vforériien, while the consumption of g.qods stolidly followed"welUgrobved (habits. ^ Everyone in' the organization bargained and' manoeuvered for advantage in an environriient of cleverness and especiál privilege.Although many business men still think and act in terms of the past, an increasingly latge nuriiber appreciate the new.industrial emphasis. The working man is no onger approac^ied as a given quantity of-energy to be paid a'standard or customary wage, but as human, irivestrnent capable of developiirig, an, almost un limited capacity. . V ' V ■ • ' ■ 'A large number of-human áppeals have .been developed in the effort to increase productivity.- The general .manager no longer measures output in direct relation to hours of labor but rather analyzes bonus systems, work conditions, promotions, labor turn-over,, absenteeism, tardiness, co-operative: management and shop committees. ’ 'The purchasing department ,is giving more .tinie lo the quan tity,'kind and quality of materials -while the marketing division has learned to appreciate changing conditions ih dérriand. The first characteristic of a profession is being fulfilled^-the Tiecessity for trained ability. ' .There afe fevv business men who do not appreciate the value of advertising as a source of profit to the individuar busine.ss. There rémain some who are unable to appreciate, merchandising results, due to the failure to stimulate the time arid quality element in advertising. This discussion .does not. pertain tp the value of the producer and distributor, but from, the larger con sideration of the public. Advertising is of greater econoniic significance than is usually appreciated.. . channels.The average family has close to twenty-five per cent of its income available ior a broad elective list of commodities. The that is, changes more or less with the change in price. Likewise the family budget has more or less elasticity; that is, a margin which may be-diverted, into,'áriy one;.,bf sevéral different Money spent in advertising to* stimulate a demand which is elastic yields a different return than when spent upori’products for which the demand is inelastic. 'Likewise ari appeal'to: that part of the budget known as iriiscellanebus or sundry expéndituire. will have quite a different effect than when directed along the line'of, tra^ dition arid necessity. V ^ ' . . . 'v , ) vSecond, advertising, protects the consumer. Siich' an argu-. ment for publicity may not be as strong at the present, time as during that period of business when more adulteration and irresponsibility prevailed, but continues to be a vital protection lo the buyer. “When in doubt buy an article well established thru advertising” is a safeguard of no íittlé econoriiic significance.Third, large economies deperid upon mass production; mass production depends upon mass sales. Orie of tile chief reasons why the fanner receives a smaller proportion of the consuriiers’ dollars is to be found in the fact that methods of retailing do not make possible the lowest distributing cost. . Advertising builds UP large scale industry through stimulating mass sales and is therefore, one of the most important forces in, promoting diminishing cost in production and distribution. >• Fourth, advertising maintains greater stability and continuity in business. .The extension of the period of production and the large capital investment necessary have made not only severe competition but also the necessity for stability, and continuity. In other words, modem business is a, growing concern .with tre mendous overhead and current expenses. A délay of even a few hours duration entails an unusual loss to the owners , as well as to society. Sales riiust be ássured, not spasrnodic orders, but ii steady stream of buying which will insure the continuity necessary for the realization of economics. Consistent, well organized ad vertising constitutes an insurance that sales will not fall below riorriial. HilNTMESTOKIlLBISWIFt, FORCED TO HEIP SiVE HER In what was termed by the police, of Chicago, recently to be an unparalleled case of retribu- ti^ justice, a husband who had attempted to kill his wife was forcibly held and unwillingly riiiade to give his blood to save the life he had tried'to take. As the climax to a family quar rel Theodore Marty cut the throat of his wife, Martha and fled. At a hospital it wa9 announced that an immiediate blood transfusion would be necessary to save 'Mrs. Marty. As a call for volunteers was about to be sent out detectives «rrived with Marty. The forcibly' carried him to^ the operating room, two quick incisions madé and the transfusion completed. Mrs. Marty will live, the doctors said. special train will stop at Greens boro, High Point, Thoniasvill^ Lexington and Salisbury to pick up additional delegates for the conference which will be in ses sion foi 10 days. ' , A. number of leaders in the church w ill take pax*t in the cotv- ference program. ONE FIIHILY ON SAME FARM OVER lOOYEAKS The American Agricultursit tell of a French family of farm ers, the Poublans, who have worked the same farm since 1021. For 899 years that, family, liv ing in the sanie house, ha'ire cul tivated the same acres. They ,were plowing there when Joan of Arc was burned alive; when Calvin, the good Protestknt, was burning Catholics iri Switzerland. They had been working that farm more "than 400 'years ■w'heh Col umbus found America. The pre sent farmer, Lacassies Poublan, is the twenty-foiirth generation on his farm of 200 acres. The French people are not d y in g ou t. But it’s tod bad they d o n ’t have more children. The desire not to divide the farms keeps thè families down. ‘ M r.: and Mr,s.,,T. L, Baker, of Winston-Satem, .spent the week end here with home folks. Saturday, June 16th, MocksviUe vs. Salisbury Sun Set Park, 4 P. Jil* M* ♦* . Í < Sale!: 275 Pstlrs Men’s $1.50 OVERALLS These are made from heavy grade Blue Dsnim andare double stitch ed, in all sizes. We limit 2 pair, to customer., Such a value has' seldom been seen. Buy 2 pair to morrow before it is too late. !98c MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ................. Pagé Three S a lisb u ry , N . C . 1 2 8 N o r th M a in S tr e e t. Beginning Friday Extra! 75c Value Lisle HOSE Tomorrow is, the chancé' for every' woriian to have two; éxtra pair of Hose. Thej^ are of fine lisle silk. They are real Values, but we can not guarantee them at thé low price. ^ 39c S ' ’jght = ' pen, ' S ''jlose Ä1 ilillill A ll F o r m e r ! P r ic e s C u t L a stin g T h r o u g h T h e E n tir e M o n th sis ■ A l l M e r c h a n d i s e I n c l u d e d — N o n e R e s e r v e d , C o m e , B u y , S a v e . I S jp ecial S a le o f U p to $ 1 5 .5 0 W o m e n ’s S w iss, C r e p e a n d S ilk D r e s s e s $ 8 .5 0 a n d $ 9 .5 0 ‘ High grade Dotted Swiss Dresses in the newest styles and colors. Fine Canton Crepe and AllTyriie Crepe, also Silk Dresses in the last miniiie model from style center. All sizes included,. Special Close Out Sale! Women’s Voile Dresses We' have selected about 75 from stock that are just a little out of style, but with a little work on them can be made very stylish arid • attractive.- The colors are good and are of the best grade Voiles. Prieed as long as they last at the low price of . ,. .■ . . . . . No alteration—no phone orders S i l k W a i s t Values up to |6.50 in fine Georgette and Crepe de Chine Waists in all the good colors. Fine lace and embroidery trimmed. Our special price is $2.49 Nice Sport and Dress Skirts of pretty piaids and solid colors that formerly sold at ^.50 and $4.00 in the pjeated and plain styles,:, belt effects. Priced special W o m e n ’s $ 1 .7 5 V a lu e F in e M u slin T e d d ie s — ^Gowns Excellent quality Muslin, well made and daintly trimmed, in laces, ribbons and embroideries, in all sizes. Regular $1.50 value. In this special event at, choipe................................................. Sale of Footwear I T h a t D e s e r v e s Y o u r A tte n tip n ^ ^ R ^ d ! l O P P A I R S W O M E N ’S P U M P S VALUES UP TO $6.50 ¡'Woman’s Patent Leather and Black and Brown i ’Kitr iieatheE-Pumps in the high and medium j heels ii^ ^ t all sizes. Values up tp $6.50. [ Come eiàr^'Friday morning and* you are sure i of a fit. '^Only one pair tb customer ............ WOMEN’S NEW PUMPS The Walk-Over make, ifull ^uis heels wnth the Grey Colonial Tongue effect. T ^ regu lar $10.00 seller priced $7.95 “hh J)REN’S PUMPS AND OXFORDS Childre„’= .nd Girl’sPatent Leather, in sizes 8 to 11-2. $2.65 values priced at....^........ WHITE KID STRAP PUMPS Extra high grade White Kid One Strap F'umpi in Baby Lois and low heels, all ^ sizes. Priced special at........ $ 1 .2 5 SALE! MEN’S OXFp|pS ^ Men’s brown and black calf skin at na^r'^onîy $ 3 .4 5 j torda in all sizei Priced in this bi8.sale at pair, only........'T , I MEN’S WALK-OVER OXFORDS I Men’s high «rade Oxfords in§ sizes and widths, with rubber heel taps. Big value a '■r 55 It C a n ’t B e A G e n u in e P A L M B E A C H Unless It Bears The Label SPECIAL SALE OF MEN’S AND YOUNG ^ MEN’S : : , ' Look For All The The I f K Best LABLE COLORS ■you will find the newest styles for Men and Young Men in .all'the favorite colors and styles. 'They are the genuine Palm Beach Suits because they are each labeled. Look for it. These Suits should be priced $12.60. In this big event our price is only.......................................................$9.95 SpecialMen’s Up to $35 All Wool SUITS 'included are Cassimeres and Worsteds in pin stripes, Brown, Blue and Grey in the Sport Model, Conservative and Form Fit styles. All áre well tailored and fit neatly. No man needs to hesitate to buy one of W. D. Mann Co. $25.00 speci- , al Suits. Full and complete ran of sizes. Buy now and save the difference. 5 )rd ir of j 'ubli- i ¡ation I I non- I; otice'J;. has i I lourt ; : ,note ■, j ¿ogre ; •cure I sand . f the if Î. P. Ц lathe II •jeo£ !,>avle Шоп-? l^t IQ'' r to 4 lì the ' jrth e iT hia = iVt. B o y s ’ $ 6 . 5 0 a n d $ 7 . 5 0 S u i t s | $5.50 and $6.501 Cassimeres, Tweeds and Worsteds in the new Norfolk Models. Pants full lined. In sizes 8 to 17 years. Neat hew patterns. Mothers, take advantage of this great event at W. D. Mann Co. G R E A T J U N E S A L E O F B E S T | YARD GOODS I ALL PRICES GUARANTEED TO BE THE LOWEST ! m 28 INCH 25c VALUE D^ESS GINGHAMS We have selected from our regular stock about 1;000 yards of the new Spring Dress Gingham :and will place it on sale Friday morn ing at the yard.............................1 9 c DRIDSS GINCiHAM . Included -in this lot you will find’ Apron and Dress Ginghams, also Shirt Madras. TheMad- ’ ras is slightly soiled from display, biit the Gingham is perfect in every way and the standard width cffered at this low • price..........................O C . Cheviots and Hickory Shirting 36 and 40 Inch Voiles 50c Valiie One big table of extra good 27 inch Cheviots In' all 'the new Summer colors and excellent that is worth today 29c a yard. We j ^’‘‘‘^ed in this sale event at, 2 5 (0 will sell a limited amount at...-... 27-Inch Lingerie Crepe i,We will place on sale Friday morning one lot of extra fine Lingerie Crepe in White and Lavender. Worth SOc yard. At low price....................................O U C WONDERFUL BARGAINS - SEE THEM In our Dress Trimmings all the newest and most desirable kinds.. Priced very special 39 INCH 17c SHIRTING The loom perfect make. Extra heavy Brown Shirting offered in this big sale ,O l A ^ event at the yard..................../ 2 ^ AAA BROWN SHIRTING This is the 36 inch width in an extra heavy '23c quality. Priced in this sale event -t ati yard....................... ........... l i J C 58, 64 and 72 Inch Table Damask This Damabk is very highly mercerized and you can hardly tell it from Pure Linen. The former, prices were 85c to $1.25 yard. This special sale offers many pretty pat- terns slightly soiled at yard...............O ifC 29c 33 Inch Indian Head Everybody knows Indian Head Muslin of this regular 29c quality. W. D. Mann Co. O l — offers it^at, yard. Special........... 25c to 35c Curtain Scrim Beautiful and excellent quality in both Ecrue and White, also some floral and Red ‘I Q " : Bird patterns at, yard............ ....1i ' .________. • W . D . M A N N C O . 128 North Main Street Salisbury - - i^C^^ , '"äiV '■'si'' ш S í' Page Four ЩТЕКРШЗЁ/М0СК8У1ЬЩ N. Д mií ICKSM E ENTERPRISE FARMINGTON NEWS Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North СагоИпа. A. Ç. Ш Ш ЕУСиет ■ Publisher. : Snbsi^ptlon Rates: $1 a Year; Six Months 50 Cents. .Strictly in Advance. Entered- at the post office at MocI«WeJ'N; C;, as second-class matter under the act of March 8, 1879. Mocksville,;N. C. June 14, iu^3. • Thè students of the JJhiversity seenii to"^ be ■ determined • to ‘•Ic^ep thè dance a decent social pastime on tlrò campus ai thetState Uni- versiiy. Rules' and regulations; have-Been adopted}whereby any one' inay.be dismissed from the Umyérsity . dances who does not PINO NEWS On Thursday afternoon,' June 7th, the Farmington Ladies Aid Society entertained a ^number of visitors in the .church annex,, which was beautifully decorated with baskets of sweet-peas sw.eet villiams, snap-dragoris, panstes;. roses and daises. , The devotional sérv.icè was very impressive, after which Mrs. W. E. Kieiinen gave gave ( an : address of 'welcome tó ip the visitors. A very intere'str ing. report of Mission ;^rork was read by Mrs. T.yH.; Cash after which Mrs; Simpson gave asplen did talk on thé samé 'wórk, thesé' were greatly enjoyed by all pre* sent,. and we hàye.a-bettériconr. ceptioh of. the needs of Missions than we did.before listehing'to them. After, spending a good while discussing thè organization of a Woman’s Missionary Soiety héré came the social ho was very much enjoyed, sand- The farmers are behind _ rig^ much with their work bn account of the dry weather, but, they are 'busy getting' their 'reapers' and! craddles sharpened to cut-their wheat which is ripening fast. : Rev..C; 0. Kennerly will preach Piiiio Sunday n|ght. Miss Sarah McMahan returned , - r . ,1 -l it ^ .Wtto vcijf . m uiiii cujvjrcuiconform to the. regulations as to cake.and punch was' ser- propriety. We walk the streets of thè busy city and listen tó\the hum of induBtry. >It isXworld inoving in accord with :tMt ,changeless___________ decree—ih the sweat of-tlie-face'aiid Mis^ Jewell Taylor, of Smith thou shalt eat bread. We'wondr * Frove Aid Society. Bethlehem ved. Visitors were Mrs. Simpson Mris. T.;H. Cash, of Winston-Sal em, Mrs. Tabor, Mrs. MolHe Swann Brock, of Wihstori-Salem, Madams' kehry Foote, Wiley Smith, John Sheek, Bessie Penry ibme Friday frpm G'iiilford Col- little son, Harold,' of High Point, ege,where she',liais been a stud', spent Sàturiîay'and Sunday with home folks. Mrs. Wцlk'er will stay over a .week. Mr.. and Mrk' Paul Smith , and children, and Miss Grace Dwig gins, 6f Salisbury, ; were ip our community’Sühday. Misses Mary Jones and Blanch White,,’of .CooI Springs, spent thé week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Anderson. ' ; Xittle Mias ■ Nellie Cartner is spending pometime .with her sis ter, Mrs. Hubert Creàson. •Miss Loui8e.,Blount,’ofSalis bury, spent Thursday- afternoon with hér aunt, Mrs. W. J. S, Wal ker. er oh into the open county. ..The half-waking warble of a bird, the ripple of a meadow streani, the guarded chatter of a half-fright ened insect peeping from its hid ing place in the grass, a heather- scented breeze,, the^j blue: sky flecked with bits of cloud,'; make a world of beaiily ^nd sweetness, .wlUe*' the awfiilj' fbiceV of, the greatvdeep, silendelspekks to the soj|il:< such th iiig s w e tremble tovtbink of. isitihot a wonder ful old world to live in? Society was invited, but no one was present. . About 6 o’clock Mocluville people may not haye t^en^ note of the. fact, but thé^ opening^ of the bridge across Roeky River.,on the road between Albiinarle and Wadesboro . will méan “mùcli to this town and county, as it completes the, con necting link of the road which runs ; from Mt. Airy by way of Yadkinville, Mocksville, Salis bury, .^bemarle, and Wadesboro to the seaogast at Charleston,' S. C. If ^one will get his miap and study this road he will see that, with thje completion of this bridge over Rocky River, it is destined to become one of the great thoroughfares in the South in lihe near future. The bridge was dedicated on June 6th and a great congregation . Stanly and Anson County., peopie gathered on the banks oif Rocky River to celebrate the occ^ion. Davie County also has just cause to célebrate the building, of this the connecting link of 'this important highway known .as project No. 80. The world is bewildered, and the besb brains in a mist of doubt and uncertainty, yet there is oné thing very apparent, and that is, the world wants an international and inter-racial brotherhood, and what the world generally wants and wants bad enough, it is pret- ty sure to get sooner or later. It is a day of suspicion and shaken confídence, and few neighbors are willing to trust each other as they once did, yet we all want peace and we all want good busi- -ness and that in apermanent way. We have past through the great est of all wars, and no war has ever used treachery and decep tion to the extent that this one has. In fact, deception was the most effective and most relied on weapón for all sides, so there is no room for wonder that we are all cautious as to how we trust any one or any thing. But out of this caution will be born a wiser and safer understanding The,whole human racé is moving ■ in tíá t ^direction, and tho in the semirligiit, our «eneral bearings a re to the brighter and better day. and _ we need have no fear for the final results. the meeting came to a close and each ( one went home conscjpus lat,' it was good for us to meet together. All who were fortunate enough to attend the Baptist ChUr'chSun day at eleven, and the Methodist jhurch at 8, were greatly helped by hearing the interesting truths which were brought by Mr. and ilrs. Prank Tatum, of Hangchow China, in regard to the Mission work which is being done, there. We are glad to have them among us and hope they may talk for us again while here. Misses Birdie Stone, Laura Ward, Margaret Miller, Grey and ! 'iell, Johnson and ■ Vernon liller motored: to Concord Sun- ( ay aftfernoon to pay Mr. J. Scott a call. , Mra. Annie Duncan, of Kanna polis, arrived Sunday and wil spend several weeks at the home of her brother, Mr. W. E. ICen- neti. ' ....: There are several cases of meas es in our village, but none seri ous. we hb^e for all a speedy re: covery. > Mrs. Mollie Swaim Brock, of Winston-Salen», visited friends lere last week. Misses Elizabeth Graham, Grey and Nell Johnson were the guests of Miss Sallie Spillman severa days recently. Mra. Pickier, of Huntsville, was with Mr. and Mrs. Willie Walker few days nursing their little daughter who has been very sick jut is slowly improving. Mrs. Leo Brock is planning to give the operette (which was given here during commence ment) at Mocksville on next Thursday night. Mr." and Mi'S. Goodman, of Winston-Salem, were gue.stso ar. and Mrsl Jess Smith Sunday The music of the reaper is be binning to be heard again, harv est is here, and reports are there will be a very good crop in th section. Our community, was rather windiy late last Thursday after noon when a hard wind and rain storm struck us.- No damage was done, but, did everbody wit ness the peculiararity of the cloud? if not you failed to see something unusual. Fishing was fine last week Messrs Wesley Johnson, D; D, Gregbry and Ralph James went a short while Thursday afternoon and came back with three fine st'ringfi of cat-fish, sun-perch caught in cedar- creek. ^ The teachers are lea^virig for summer school at various places. We wish for ei^ch ¿if them pleasant and helpful weeks wh away. èht thè past season. Messrs. Roland . Granfili, and lUther DuHi who hold . positions 1 Wihston-Salem, spent ' the week-end with tìbmé folks; ^ Misses- Margaret Miller and aura Ward and Mr. Vernon Mil ér were the guests of their form èr school ■ princÌDal, Mr. J.-F;' Scott,, of near Concord; Sunday. iVlr; and Mrs. Oscar Caséy and- son, Deweyi of .Mocksvillp, were the guests of,Mr. and Mrs. L..L.' Sunday. ' • ' . ;\ Mr. Hugh, : Dixbn, > of Yadkin- lle, was a pleasant visitor in this community Sunday. We are glad to announce that Mr. Claude : Fry, of Farmington will sell gbbds in thè building- known as . the McMahan^^store,. Hurrah! for Mr. Fry, he has a learty welcome to our village. , : Mr. Charlie Wellman, of Kari- napolis, ; was a Sunday visitor. ' Mrs. D. G. Lanier, of Mocks ville, spent Friday .with Mrs.!-,.C. ,..Walls. v; vV. ! Messrs. C.' L. 'VyalIs, Jitii'W ell man and Mrs; N> S, WeU™.an motored over to Winstion-Salem Saturday. ; ' V ' Mri Frank Wellriian and famjly of Salisbury, tpeht Sunday in our berg. ' There was a large crowtl out at preaching Sunday night and they leard a good semon. . How To Build A Car CENTER NEWS : Mr. A. C. Stonestreet and fam iiy. of; Winston-Salem, spent the week-end; with’ Mr. and Mrs. W; Dwiggins. . Mr. and Mrs. Jim Smith and children; of'Kannapolis, - spent the ‘week-end with lirs. SnSith’s sister, M rs.'F..S. Ijames. Mr. arid Mrs; Fred Walker and The Merchant Prince. There:wM an old geezer . And .he had a lot pf sence, He started up a business .On a dollar and eighty cents.- The dollar was for stock : . ' And the eighty for,an ad Which brought him three dollars III a day, by gad. OAK g r o v e n e w s CANA NEWS Our Honor Roll The following have! subscribed and renewed: , ; ; • J. W.;Smith,. Ji-C. Emerson, - ■ W .E. McGuire, C.J.'Angell, ...... ake a little tin, . ^ 'ake a little oil,. , ; Take a little wire • • And make alittie coii. , ^ Take a little rattle, , 'ake a little board, ; ~ Put it all together - And you will have a little Ford. Mr. Will Eaton and family, of Winston-Salern, arid,' Mrs. , Flor; ence Gibson., of Pine ville, Ky., were Sunday visitors’here. , ‘Roadman, little son of Mr. and Mrs.' M. D. Pope, was quite ill Sunday.' ' ' ■ ’ ' V \ Mr, and Mrs. Frank L. Thorpe and. daughter, and Mrs. Brown visited at Mn J. W. !Etch‘ison’s 'Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Rumniage and . children spent Sunday at Harmony. , Messrs. Ji! E Cain, W. B. Nay lor, and J/ W. Etchison riiade a busindss trip, to Raleigh last week Mr. and Mrs. Guy Boger and children and Mri and Mrs. Gran ville McCulloh, of Winston-Salem visited at the home of ;Mr. ;R. L; Boger Sunday. ; Mr- W. B. !Nayior spent Satur day night with his son, John A. Naylor, at Winston-Salem, who accompanied him home Sunday. With them were Misses Clair Pleasane. Valeda James and Wil- liam James. S tQ its \ b u 1 b w a id tb e O w n e n h ip o f a and in a short time you will have a car of your own. Then all “out'of-doors” will be yours to enjoy with your family. Think . of i the comfort,. the pleasure and happiness which wiU be*yours. Buy your car under the terms of the SHOOT THE JOB WORK Ш ! leCé For as little as $5, you can select the Ford you want and place your order at once. "We will put ^is money in a local bank for you —at interest. Each week you add a little more. This also draws interest. Soon your payments, plus the interest earned, makes the car your own. Come ini. Let us give you fall particulars about this new plan. Sanford Motor Go., Authorized Dearlers Mocksville, N, C. IliSKBSI I Large Shipment of New Swiss, Organdies, Tissue, Just Received- D O T T E D S W IS S 34-lnch Dotted Swiss, dark colors, Specially priced. 50c value— 3 9 c 3 2 J N . T IS S U E Big range of beautiful patterns; fast colors; 75c value. Special— 5 9 c ■ ■ I■ 'I IM P O R T E D R A T IN E 36-in. Imported Ratine in plain fine quality; $1.25 value. Special . 79c 3 6 -in . A L L T Y M E C R E P E Àlltyme crepe',copen,tan,grey,navy brown, black; $2.50 value. Special $ 1 . 9 8 50 Pieces of New Voilcjs in all new wanted patterns and colors; 75c value. Special, yard . * • . . . . . . . . • . , . 5|0c HAWKINS-BLANTON COMPANY Inc. 434 North Liberty Street •«*Winston^Salepi, Ñ. C. ' ' } I ' ' ^ i ’ .■•.-•■'•■'A'l.-...- *'Л tí'' ' й"» ~ -.'•Ч'Л'*« . -■ aQí * шаигза«* ь-.1 ^ b .\-t= :jL -il-¿ iS É ;'M O C K S V IL L E > 'ÌN^ C .ifP ä g e lF iv e N ''í R U B B E R G O O D S . A ll k in d s r u b b e r g o o d s /in e lu d in g sw im m in g c a p s, h o t w a te r b o t- tie s, r u b b e r b a lls, e tc . S e e o u r lin e b e fo M b u y in g r u b b e r g o o d s. ' / L* C L M E N E T & L e G R A N D “On The Square.” Phone 51. local and PERSONAL Going* «od Comings of the Populace of Mocki'vlU. and Surroundingi. Knox Johnstone, a student.at Davidson College, arrived home last week. Miss, Rose Owen, ' of'the'sWin- ston-Salem school faculty, has arrived home. .. ■ Miss Clayton Brown, who has been teaching in Thbmasville, ;is at home now. ' ! , ‘ ‘ ; . / Dewey Casey, & student at Trinity .College, is' at home for thevacation. Miss Flossie Martin, of the Winston-Salem high achool fftcul ty, has arrived home. Little Misses • Katharine and Evelyn Crawford are. visiting their grandmother in Richfield. • Miss Onita Russell.has return- I ed to her home in memphis,'Terin., I after a visit to Miss Hazel Baity. Miss Ruth Booe returned Sat- I urday from a yisi^ to her niece, Mrs. R. D. W. Connor, at Chapiel I Hill. •_ ■; Mrs. T. B. Bailey will return I home Thursday, after a month’s visit to relatives in Covington, I Tenn. Mr. William Stockton, who I graduated at N. C. State College,. I Raleigh, has accepted a position I in Shelby.!! Mr. and Mrs. J. T. iEIunt,‘ Mr. land Mrs. Jack Hunter,of Greens- jboro, visited Mrs. Ollie Stockton I last week. Misses Inez Ijames and Gladys I Dwiggins are attending the Ep- j worth League Conference at I Charlotte, this week. Miss Katharine- Brown, who j graduated at the N. C. Teachers j Training College, at Greenville, I n. C., has drived home. Miss Práñces !Morr¡8 ánd Mr. jCecil Morris attended the Douth- jit-Nicholsón wedding in Wash* |ingtori, N. C., lastweeki Mrs. ; J.' K. Formwalt, who ■teaches in As^ville, is attending ■summer echool at Peabody Col- |lege in Nashyille, Tènn.' Misses Essie iátid -Eva-. Call,' lElizabeth Naylor, Mabel Stewart land Audrey Brénegar are at |homefrom\N/G. C. W. ■. Misses Terasa Kerr and Anftie jHolthouser, and Mr. William IKerr are attending the Epworth |League Conference at Chariotte. Mrs. ,W. H. Smith ' W- taking Itreatment at the Winston hospit- lj|- Her. daughter,. Mrs. C. M. iMcKinney, of^Cratnerton, is here|now. ■ Miss kopelia Hunt, of the ■“^.^itaville school faculty, and jMiss Julia Hunt, who hà» been reaching at Draper, are at home|now. _ We are expecting to have very interesting , services at Dulin’s and Elbaville next Sunday. The Aienlbership ia urged to be prés ent, 'and help to make it more interesting. , Miss Sarah Cleinent, ,of Ox ford, will arrive this week to be the guest of Mrs. J. K. Sheek. Later she will attend summer school at Columbia University, New-Yprk City. ;Mr. arid Mrs. J. M. Swafford, arid little daughter,' Geneva, of -Ellenboro. and ,Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swafford, .'of Cliffside, !were week-end guests of ‘Rev. arid. Mrs. A. C. Swafford. ' . Rev. W., L. Sherrill, of Leaks- yille, .is in -the Charlotte Sana torium, following an operation. His many friends, here, will be glad to know that his condition is regarded as favorrble. Mrs.' J. H. Thompson and children, Sarah and James, Jr., of North Wilkesboro. are spend ing the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Call, Sr. Mr. Thompson spent Sunday with his fafnily.. Rev. H. T. Penry moved his family to South Mont. Davidson County,' Tuesday, where he has accepted the call as pastorate of the Baptist church there. We are sorry to lose these .people, but wish them'much success in their new home. ' Miss Martha Call accompanied Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle to Trinity College, commencement last week., Henry Sprinkle, son of Rev. and Mrs. Sprinkle, was one of the graduates. William Sprinkle graduated at the Greens boro'high school.- Misses Jane Haden and Doro thy Gaither, accompanied by Dr. and Mrs. Edward'B. Clement, of Salisbury, attended Chapel Hill commencement this week. At torney E. L. Gaither, who is one of the trustees oi the University also attended commencement. The following riiembers; of the school faculty returned to, their homes last week; Miss Merrie Richardson to Mt. Pleasant, Miss Mary Richards to Davidson, Miss Louise Harris to Elkin, Miss Jamie Mauney to New. London, Miss Sallie Hunter w ill teach in a mountain mission school. The many friends of Mrs. E. K- Bradley will be glad to know linat, she is doing very well fol- llowing an operation at the Salis- l°ury hospital. , Mr. and Mrs. W . T. Yaricey.of 'Jxford, announce the arrival of Clement Yancey, on June Mrs. Yancey was formerly Mies Laura Clemeht of this place. Mrs. Fannie Hendrix, relict of the late Samuel Hendrix, died at the home of her son, Jesse Hend rix, last Thursday, from a stroke of apoplexy. Her remains were laid to rest in Fork cemetery Fri day, Jane 8. She was 71 years old. As her immediate decend- ants she leaves three children: Mra Luther Spry, Cooleemee; Jesse and Essie Hendrix, Mocks ville, R. 1. • Mr. an d Mrs. C. M. Richards, Mjsses Sophie and Jane Leighton Richards, and Mr. McDowell Richards, of Dayidson, atten d ed the com m encem ent h ere 'Friday. Mr. M cD ow ell Richards has been aw ard ed the Cecil Rhodes schol arsh ip to Oxford College, Eng land, and w ill sail on Sept. 28th. He w ill be accom panied by his sister. Miss Mary Richards, w ho will spend som e tim e in England, stu d y in g and tra veling. ■ The courthouse was filled to its capacity on Friday night when the high school graduating ex ercises were held. The platform w a s attractively decorated with festoons of jellow and white crepe paper, the class colors, and bowls of daisies. Prof. F. R. Richardson presided, and Rev, W. B. Waff made the opening prayer. The high school gave several songs, and the essays of, the' graduates were features of the occasion. Rev. A. C. Swaf ford presented the medals to Mis ses Lbdena Sain, Lucile Martin, Annie Holthouser, and Paul K. Moore. Mib Bertha M. Lee com mended the pupils who had!been neither absent or tardy for 108 days. Quite a nbmber of pupils received certificates of promotion to the Sth grade. The outstand ing feature was the splendid ad dress by Dr. C. M, Richards, of IJayidson College, on the “ Life of the Lifted Look.” Dr. Rich ards is the father of Miss Mary Richards, who has been a valued niember of the high school facul ty for three years.- The follow ing is tl№ list of graduates: Mis ses Rose Miller Howard, Lodena Sain,iiUcile;Martin,May Kurfees, Nellie Poble, Mary. Horn, Johnsie Miller, Nell Holthouser, Mary Canipbeli;'!Paul K. Moore Grady Miller. A f t e r E v e r y M e a l к and g iv e yo u r stomach a lift. P ro v id e s " tb e .b it o l ■w ect** I n fr«n«ftc<al lo rm . B e lp s to e le a u s c [ tb e te'etb a n d k e e p tb e m ' b e a ltb y . Business Locals F o r S a l e -Collie Pups, S a n f o r d & R ich , Mocksville,- N. C. 6-7-2tf. Texico Gas and Oil Also nice line Shirts, Collars. Neck Ties, Hosiery, Notionti, Overalls arid Pants. Up-to-date line Gro ceries, Flour, Feedstuff, Carolina Cream, Eskimo .Pies. Quality and prices.right. Call around and inspect for ■ yourself. Highest market'price paid for produce. E. P. WALKER. Farmington, N. C. , INSURE YOUR L IF E • IN y PROVIDENT L IF E & . TRUST CO. OF PHILADELPHIA ONE OF THE OLDEST AND STRONGEST CO. DOING BUSINESS.. . ' SEE E. P. CRAWFORD. ' Dr. LEST ER P. M ARTIN ' ,Night Phone 9; Day Phojie.71, MocIuvUle, N. C. Dr. E. C. Choate DENTIST. ; In Mocksville. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday: Over Cleraiint& LeGrand Drugr Store; Phone 110, In Cooleemee Thursday, Friday and Saturday; Over Cooleemee Drug Store; P V irt.iQ a Residence No. 8Grliones. pfflcfN o,.33■ ¿•ray 'Diag^^^ • ’ i . F e e lin g s i r S S 'f W ’A r g SBoble, of Pikeville, Ky. • "l suHerad a great deaJ, and knew I murt do something for this condition. 1 suffered mostly witij mvba(A and a weakness in my limbs. 1 would have dread ful headaches. I hkd hot flashes and very Queer feelinn, and oh, how my head hurt I I read of CARDUl Tbs Womafl’s Toote and of othero, who seemed (o have the same troulHes 1 had, belnj: Ixnented, so I Isegan to UMK. 1 found ft most bene ficial. I took several bottlest V •' .*"!? "»“Cl*better I didn’t have anym ore trouble of this kind. It reg ulated me.” . Cwdul has'been'found very helpful In the correction of many c u e s of palnhil female ordere, 'such" äs МгеГ^НоЙе mentions above. If you sutler u she did, take Cardui— a purely vegelabíej medicinal tonic, in use for more than 40 years. It should help you. Sold Everywhere. B it DAVIE ACADEMY NEWS We are getting a little dry once again; a good shower would would be very beneficial. Mr> and Mrs. W. A. Byerly ac companied by Miss Mary Koontz went to Statesville last Saturday to see the former’s daughter, Mrs Troy Ratledge, who is at at Dr. Long’s Sanatorium,' where she underwent an opération! for ap pendicitis. They reported Mrs. Ratledge getting along nicely. Mr.W.T. Starrette and family,-of Winston-Salem, spent the week end with his, father, Mr. J. J. Starrette. , Quite a number pf our people attenided children’s day exercises at Center Sunday. Rev. H. , VV, Jeffcoat, of near Salisbury, preached.an excellent sermon at St. Mathews’ Church Sunday. ....1. ' Mrs. Gurtha Reavis, of Weav- eryille, returned home Friday after spending some time with her parents, ; Mr. and Mrs. Jas. F. Carter. - ! • Misses May and Cleb, Harper, of Cool Springs, spent the week end with relatives here. s , Our ■ burg is- getting to be an attractive place for the Mocks ville people to picnic; Come on, you are welcome. Mr. William Wilson was in our burg Sunday afternoon. Some attraction, eh. ■ Mi:. Joe H. Henly and sister, Mrs. Pearl Turner, of Greensboro were the'week-end guests of Mr. and Mra. E. M. Kel er.Thé many relatives and frie nds ,of‘, Mrs. ' Malirida Daywalt gave her a surprise birthdayjdinner on Monday the 11th inst. ISPECI AL INTRODUCTORY OFFER ON GELFONDS MAYONAISE AND RELISH. Á lliso n -J o h n so n C o m p a n y I PHONE 111 •,THE GROCER FOR SERVICE. ияншашпншншнзивзт ШИ» анш i E W “ LOOK :-: LOOK” When it is First Class Clean- ing and Pressing, call on JE F F ’S PRESSING CLUB. I have secured Adam Neely as delivery boy. He will call at yqiir home Monday, Wed nesday and Friday . ‘ORE MUSCLES 'Vacations are often spoiled by soreness re sulting from outdoor ‘games. A good massage with'Vicks often gives , surprising relief.. S U M M E R D R E S S G O O D S Our Dry Goods Department is full of the newest summer fabrics. Voiles in all the wanted shades in solid colors, as well as all the popular figures and dots. You will really have to see these to appreciate their sheer qualities and beautiful colorings. ORGANDIES All the popular shades and qualitiies in Organdies: GINGHAM TISSUES We are shovv'ing some beautiful patterns in this material, beautiful summery fab rics. Gome and’see them. " Other POPULAR DRESS GOODS Katines, fancy cotton suitings, Oxford weaves, French and English Ginghams in beautifuFpiatterns. We have a large stock of white goods, Cambrics,' Ladies Cloth, Long Cloth, Bat iste, .Indian head. Middy Twill, Dimities,' Lawns, Domestic, Etc. When yoii buy here you are assured that you are' buying at the lowest price possi ble for-gqod reUable merchandise. Ilf I. N. lEHm CMOPANV Department Store Cooleemee, N, C. Davie County’s Largest Store. ,vv ' I у .5 Ice cold drinks, ice cream, candy, cigars. I Good Stock Ginghams. I Work Shirts, Overalls. I Prices always right. K U R F E E S & W A R D “THE HOME OF GOOD MERCHANDISE^^ uiasivoi Ijght l’.P ;peri; ii'löse îi. ;;w «'itof- .1^ lía -■■ lih-Míí|,noni ’otice ^’t'ha* ■ - f ' i É ' r i ! =: l: 'yr P^ g e S ix E N T E R P ÎII3 E , M O C K S y iL L E , N . C. New Processes Give Assurance HOG MARKETING IMPROVED AT LOS ANGELES MARKET »WHinananiii Because of certain’ advantages which it will be hard toi overcome, Englandlmay remain the largest producer of crudé rubber for a long time to come, but America is emphasizing daily her promin ence in the field of rubber manu facture.. " f ' 'V- ^ Crude rubber is grown largely under the British flag, but the United'States is the great rubber mariufàçtùrer of the- world and her position as leader is becoming more assured as the years go by. : The most recent. development in the field of' rubber manufac ture—tlie announcement by th'e United States Rubber Company of three remarkable hew pro- cesses of manufacture-gives new proof of America's leader- ■ ship. , Y V - - ■ ,'iNearly sèventy.ifiyè per centof all rubber-articles madé in the world are prpduped in the United^ates. Through American me? tnods of manufacture and exbaus- tiye laboratory experiment, of which thcM three new processes A^™®rican rubber prpductis are unequalled through put the world. ' ,/In the rkibber woild,',one group of rsctentific men is beiiig, «pitch ed' with , the greatest interest. . For a humbei: of years this group , •, has been making'anhouncements of.’ important new discoveries , v?ith a regularity thathas center ed the attention of the \vhoIe in dustry upon it CThis giroup makes up what' is '^ftown as the Development De partment of the United States Rubber CdOipahy and it is re- •^nsible fpt the development of me three ^ew processes just an nounced. ^President. Charles B. Seger of the United States Rubber Com p ly in a recent letter to the stpckholders of -the company an nouncing these discoveries, ex pressed'the belief that these three developments. mean more to the TuBber'manufacturer : and to the user o^ rubber products than anj^thing.that has been ac- ' coÜàpiishéd in thé rubber industry since vulcanization was discover- ed in ; . The three new developments are: (1) Spmyed rubber, for use in th^ manufacture . of all rubber products; (2) Web Cord, a fund amental improvement jn the art oicord tire tnrking; (3) a new methods of building and vulcan izihg còrd tjres. ^ Sprayed rubber is produced by a ; revolutionary new method which eliminates that great bug- Itéàr of rubber manufacture, lack of uniforniity. Factory units foir making sprayed rubber are invoperation by the United States Rubber Company both in this country and on the company's large plantations in Sumatra, * Wh of importance to manu facturers of all kinds of rubber goods, the development of this type of rubber is ^especially im portant to tire manufacture, in suring.a toughness anduniformi- • never before known. Web Cord is the name of wonderful new cord fabric for tires in which each individual còrd has been immersed in virgin liquid rubber until it is literally impregnated. > Everv motorist know,s by now that the length of h’fe of his tires depends largely upon the thorougoness with vi hich each cord in the carcass is im pregnated and surrounded by rubber, the object of this being to-reduce friction. ' The third developnient —a new reethor of buijding and vulcaniz ing cord tire »-has a wide signifl- wiice'in tire manufacture,'where ij;'displaces the old “ core” - ’me thod of tire building.. ■;>frò the tire user it means that •. the structure of the carcass of the tire is brought very much nearer to perfection thaii ever hefpi«, and that many of the causes'of -tire break-down have b«!èn eliminated. Thé new process is called the A'plän'that it is claimed pi:o- vides for niore satisfactory and ordeily marketing of hogs on the Los Angeles market i has been worked out through the coopera tion of the local stockyards com pany, the commission men, and C. H. Beauchamp, representative of,:the- Packers ' and Stockyards Administration of the United States Department of Agricul ture. In the past hog prices at this market have been based largely on the.top price at Wichita, Kans, [a secondary: market. The new arrangement,put into effect about May 1,' provides .for a premium of $1.60 a hundred pounds above the hog market top of Kansas City, a principal market. Early trading is pine of the advantages which is resulting from the new basis of prices, trading now being under full headway before 9 o’clock in the morning. According; to the plan packers of Los Angeles and in that local ity place orderl ohe w «k in ad vance with a committee of the Los Angeles Livestock Exchange for the number of hogs they wil! need the following week. The commission firms then get in touch with, their patrons, and arrangements are made to obtain the required number of hogs. If the full supply needed can oot be obtained, the pacheirs are no tified so ,that they may be able tp get enough from eastern markets to make up the deficit; The $l! 60 premium is for top hogs of 160 to 190 pounds. Heavier hogs and packing sows are subject as us ual to discounts. P L A C E U K E T H E ANCHOR STORE" F O R V A L U E S immti No Item In Thii Store But What IS WORTH MORE THAN ITS PRICE "flat-hand” process of tire build ing, the name being derived from the fact that under this method tires are built fiat and ,then fash ioned into normal tire shape by special machinery, instead of be ing built to tire shape around a metal core. MICKiESAYS CMM'lr V « ckuoM uavMMkm •nu««», WCO«. VMt UMÍCMM \«iu« «Mvauv V» toovnuf K iin tc .' 'tiA AM MMUc toH tM mrmn. mn \ OUR I ; ' ' Tvu^ Powft, _____ MICKIE SAYS VSEM, ^V(.<â.USSEU\ m OUT TWkN uxMiw'MOMS, AMry -«> \», VUtiUi \x\u\ ¥ieooMTv«i&«.fea *tH' %0r w e OGrrlHMK «r *r KEC»*mis eOAttJf xvrMIN 'I .... ^^Saÿléfactioh guaranteed or money promptly refunded.*' That is the principal that has built this business and estab lished i; this store in; the confidence of the buying public. We Mtisfy our customers, no matter what the cost, nor how much troublé. The matchless values which we are constantlyi offering, the effiçiènt service that we place at your disposal, the liberal assortments that we lay before ypu^ are^all important factors in our success. Still, none is of. such great importance as the fact that we guarantee you satièfà^ion, or failing in that, which is exceedingly rare, :■ f\ ] ■ . ' " ■ “ ' ■ ' ' we refund your money without quibble or delay. W H E N IN W IN S T O N -S A L E M M A K E T H E A N C H O R S T O R E Y O U R S H O P P I N G P L A C E . EVERYTHING THAt MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN WEAR. A D E P A R T M i ^ N T S T O R E F O R E V E R Y B O D Y Winston- Sakm, Street At The Head Of Trade Winston- Salem, Notice! nr ot\ c’sd t wife ) . Sale ot lands R. L. Lo^fery, admr of Allie Lowery, dec’" VB Geo. T. Baity and wife and others In obedience to an order of ttie Super ior Court of -Diivie county, I will re-itell at public auction to the higheat bidder a t court house door in Mocksviile, N. C., on Monday the 2nd day of July,' 1923:all the lands of Allie Lowery dec’d situated in Davie county—subject to the widow’s dower therein which has been alloted—for metes and bounds i see . the petition in the above entitled special proceedings and the proceeding for al lotm ent of dower to Sallie E. Lowery and also the following deeds record^ in the office of Register of Deeds of Davie county, N. C. 1st tract contain ing 19 acres more or less, book 14 page 203; 2nd tract containing one acre moré or less, book 14, page 1№; 8rd t’ractV containing 27 acres more or less, book' 24, page ,4; 4th tract, containii№ 2 Ì-2 acres- more . or less, book 14. page 204; 6th tract, containing ÍS 8-10 acres riioVe or less, book 2S.'page 72. The bidding will start a t J2 ,227.50. Terms.of a/ile: $50.00 cash' and the balance on six and twelve roontbe, with bonds and appriy- ed Becuriety, bcuring interest from date of «ale until yaid or all cash a l the op tion of'the purchaser. This June 1st, 1923. • U. L. LOWERY, Admr. of Allie Lowery, de<i'^. E . L. G aither,A ttorney. 6-T-4tf \ Notice! ' Having qualified as executor of tlie’ Last Will and Testament of J.,P. Fer^-i bee, dec’d. Notice ij hereby given to all .parties, indebted to said estate, to make'immediate, pay ment. All parties,having claims agoinst the estate are hereby " notified tb pféSent them for payment on or before the SOth day of April 1924, ór this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. This the 80th day of April 1923, ■ J, P. EATpN, 5-3-Ctpd, .! Executor. WErécoinniei iain-teet it' gives our cusidmerj;. ¿more Jor thefr money. Our experience ts that Certain-teed, has mors body and^ wears longer i)ian ordinary paint. ^ V O U need only gallons of Certain-teed Outside ^ White to paint a spacious home like this (40*x32’ )♦ That means less than $34 for the paint. There is noth ing more artistic than a . nicely painted, white, house in its setting of green lawn and shrubbeiy. When it takes so little paint to I:eep a fine home like this'frcah and new, it is a pity to put off painting^ Whatever the color let us show you the choice rich shades to be had in outside paint. House Paint Outside White No. 448 Tdint ìtéadquarters P .r $395 ■1Î;V Windoifv Blind Paint : Green No, Mi Intide White P w t No. 449 VnQ».$110 5- $110 M o c k s v iile , ... a'i B A R G A I N H O P S E J ill ' P a g é êéVen !im n tlllìlliilliÌÌIIÌH )IÌiÌ№ 'S CHAIN SALE Viit ^ , Vrc-l pght 'pen, ■''löse7. . ■MONTH OF JUNE t' Ì Hit Rock Bottom in Efird’s Annual Ctpin | Shoes, Clothing, Dry Goods, Ready-to-Wear | I Cut To The Core. Come bring yotn* friends and | I share in these wonderful bargains we are giving | ■■ '''ilo' *■ = , ....|u).lt. ’ ' _ . = ' ; ' viiatfohv '- 'S ' '.iöiice-' , ■ w■ . x\xr^ vS • sand' 1= f the-.'^= lì. P."'. = ' afhßi - ; v',ÿ; |a|ie31 ■ ; M'îTn-â fetfcilíi 'i, The Fastest System in the ,N .c i í :r-É WE BOTH LOOSE IF YOU DONT \ - J 1: • ■ , , -/) .4 - • .. -V 1/;,,', _' .'v.Vs'i; ' r “' / <■1 r I'l J ’• Send Your THE MOCKSVILLE WE PRINT ' f : {• m w; XÌ L:\ « l i '■Ш i- ' I j 1 '.'Ш ' Page ENTERPRISE, JVfôCK^iJDiæ-^; C. ìniPRÒYÉD UNIFORM OTIïRNAllONAL Lesson^ (Br B*v. p. в. FTTZWATER, D. D.. ТмоЬ*Г «( SlicUih В1Ы* In tn* Moody SIM* In««tuU ol СЫмко.)Oátnithi, ÙtK V*«t<» М<«>р*р»г UnloB, lesson for june 17 ; «8THER, THE PATRIOT QUEEN ■ IJBSSON TBXT—B»th»r ■<:lS-6:3. aOLDSOf TJBXTr—"Wko kabwetkw bttker.U iou » rt come to’the kinrdom for >uch'& tim e «.s tblaT’—Esther 4:14.PRIMARY TOPIC—K»tk»r, the Brav# Queen. _JO NIOR TOPIC—W hat E ither Did for B er People. . ' INTSIMa>DIA.TB AND 8BNIOR TOP- 10->3Cith«t'a HeroUni. iXOOKG PBOPUD jU ip ADULT TOPIC »tudy ot PútrioW*& f. Etther Mad* Queen (Cbapten 1, ■ OSU» dram a took place in the Per- ■bm court, where. Abaauem s (Xerxes) M tu p o n hla throne, amroiuidcd by. bU prlaew and M rvants. Six m onths of fMil^ylty w ere draw lne to ■ close, ar- rangad by the klog In order to Impress o^on 'tbe pepple of his mightjr empire tke fact of hla greatness. Tha last day« ot thla feast w ere marked with drnnkea debauchery. In a drunken frenzy tbe king commanded Vashtl to còme before the people to display her ' béavty. • Vaabtl showed her Inde^ peudenc* by refusing to obey. She ^w':ln«taDt1y deposed. In proyiding’á queen to take her plae^, the m ost beau- * .tiful m'aldeoa' In the em pire were brought togethw from whom the Idng jbilght m ake a selection. ' T he choice ;fell uponi.Ssther, a maid of the Jewish .capúylty. T he king did not know that |slM w as a Jerwess, bat God knew, and ÍH* p u t her there for a purpose. : IK H ainan's Plot Aaalnat the Jew s (O hapter 3). 1. T he Oeeaalon of (vr. 1-0), For •some reason H am an waa given chief placa over tke princes. Though all iMwed liefore h in , Hordecal, B sther's coualn, atontly refused to do so. It* N atura (vv. 7-16). HamoB Idéslred to lay hands upon Mordecal for hU Inauberdlaatlon, bfut hesitated, In stead of such drastic action be laid a lAot to deatroy all the Jew s, and there by take, ycogeance os Mordecal, whe he learned w as a Jew. H e made the king believe th at tbe Jew s w ere an na- I^ a ta b le people and Induced him to order their aanlhUatlon, i>romtslng te tNrlag Into the royal treastiry an eno>- mÒDS sum of money. III. Ham an’a Piet Foiled (4:1-8:14). , ll Fasting .^ o n g the Jew s (4:1-8). W lien M ordecal and his people per ceived'all tliat w as done they put ou sackcloth and aahea and cried to God. 2. M ordecal’s Charge to Ksther (4 :4 14). H e sent to E stlier a copy of tbe decree and charged her to go before thei king and make supplication for her people. E sther pointed out the dlfllcul ties In the yvay. Pngslble death await ed her should her uninvited presence not m eet the approval of the king. ,8. Esther's Daring Adventure (4:16- 15:2). Mordecal pointed out to her that her own life was endangered. Shi might meet death by venturing into the klog’s presence. She would surely m eet death were Haman's plot not , foiled. "Wlien thus brought face to face with duty, the heroism which. so frequently has characterlied her race moved her to undertake the hazardous , task and prayerfully carry It out. After three days of fasting and prayer she put on her royal apparel, and stood in the king’s court, winning his ap- pròvai. i 4.'Esther Pleading for Her Pm pU ;(S:8-7:6). Esther knew that an easy ^wáy to the heart of the king . waa ithrough his stomach, so she Invited him and Hanian to a banquet. Sha proposed a second banquet, at which :8he planned to make her request known. During the Interval soint strange tíílngs, took place. A gallowe .was built upon which to hong Morde cal,' at the heartless suggestion of Ha- -man’s wife. And the king, during s sleepless nl^ht, was moved to search Vthc court records, where he found that , Mprdecnl had not been rewarded foi .saving his life. So, In order to ex pr^ss his uppreciatlon for this act ol . heroism on tli.e part of Mordecal, h< gave orders obliging Haman to do hoD; ■ or 'to tlie one he wiis . preparing to , harig.' At the second banquet Esthei pointed out Homan's wicked plot t« :klll ihe Jews and asked, of the king that her people be saved. In his wratli the king ordered Haman hanged ot . Oie gallows which had been prepnrei] for Mordccal. 5. The Counter Decree Issued (S:6 14). The original dccree cuuld not bt ; .reversed.' so li counter decree was Is sued which enabled the Jews to - de fend themselves. This was dispatched ' to the furthest parts of the kingdom. At tho appointed time there was great slaughter and the Jews were saved God granted relief and the Feast ol I’urlm was instituted as u memorial ■ of their deliverance. Fairy Tale< 5 y/W Y GRAHAM BONNER.....................С<УТ*К>11 IT V IltllH N tW A tl» UHtOM- t ' — ■ BRAVE NEWFOUNDLAND "I have a true story to tell you this evening," said Daddy, "of a Newfound- land dog. ■ “Tliat they are very big dogs you; know from the pictures yoa’ve' seen even if you've never seen a real,one." “Oh,, I’ve seen-'one," said Nancy. \ “Don’t you romember,- Daddy, when лув луеге- visiting our couelnî. She had n big KoWfpundland dog, and 1 used to ride him all about W hat fun I did have." ' • ■ “And what' a wonderful doffi he wns," added Nick.' “He:,was a.marrelous fel- lovv." ... "They are wonderful dogs," Daddy continued, "and this dog w’«s one of the reguliir ones, too. ' , “How many brave tiling*' they’ve done, ho\y- many lives tliey're saved. They are.heroes and .they are*always doing splendid tilings' and beliieCnoble.: “They are so clever and Intelligent, too-' ... J ‘ . “But to tell you! about this dog. He/ was living in' Newfoundiandg as well as 'being a îiewfpundltmd'dog. • - ■ “His home was right on the coast and one day there- was* a terrible storm. The ivlnd’’raged’, and howled end thé w àtèrt were dark tnd ■wild.’ The. waves .were very blgh , and they dashed up In a tremendous fashion on tlie great rocks. ' , ■ • “Suddenly a , ship which iras trying to i;Wke Ita ' way ttrçugh ■ th*'. terrible storm wtfs'^dashed,upon the rocks. "It was shlpwrecUe^ add the poor passengers did not know what to do. The water would soon come rushing Iri the boat. ' ; “ W hat would the end be? "They,hoped and prayed for'Safety but they could "scarcely 'believe that safety would’comp^imd that they would live through this horrible, experience. Qod's plow. The frost 1» God's plow, which Ht drives through evai’.v Inch of ground In the wyrld, opening each clod, and pulverliing the whole.—Fuller. Brink of a Preclplcc. Bvc'iy lie, great or small, Is thi brink of a precipice, the depth ot whleb nothing but Omniscience can fathom.—C, Keade. Curaes Like Chickeni. O ar$te are llk e young vbleìceag, ta d otQl come boi»« to roost.-'Bulwwr. "I U»ed to Ride Him." For 1( seemed as though no one could come out to help them through 'the gale and througU the storm. - “Then they threw out their Ufe-llne. But the Ufe^Une'- wasi caught on- some of ■ the rocks. TJje poor shlpvnrecked people did not know what to do. They couldn't, get hold of the life-line, and those on the shore to whom they had cast out the llffrUne coulda't pull It to the shore because the roqks held It ftt^ , • ~ “In the meantime the-moments were hurrying by and asithey hiirrted along the danger became - h eater and greater. - “A INewfoundland ,dog showed ^ his aonow in his eyes as he walched'the efforts being made to 'save. the. peo ple—the efforts i which werMi’t work ing out Into anything.. •The pebple didn’t dare go into the ,water-:;-lt’' was too"' w ild,' and boats would only.have been (dashed on; the rocks, too,' but the Ne^vfoundland dog took the great and mighty plunge. “People would drown imlees he did w hat he could. Perhaps he wouldn’t succeed, but at least he would try. At least that! “The men explained to him that the rope m usf'be released from the rocks upon which It had caught. Yes, he' understood. He wagged his tail and barked and showed by his wise eyes that he'understood. “ Then into tjie water he ■\vent. Bravely he swain on,, Notoing counted for him b'ut the'fact that people would drown U he didn’t set free that Ufe^ line. ’ , ; “A^d to the life-line he swam. His brave heart;'never’lost-courage. And he released the life-line. Then It was easy enough' for the men to fasteii It upou the shore when: he had brought the stout rope' to - them ‘ In hlii teeth. "He swam with that rope tightly held and never let go of It, right through' the high waves, right through the waters where men did not dare go. .'.'Then they got the people from the shipwrecked boat ashore. . Ninety-two people who. would have been drowned were saved by the Newfoundland dog. “A Uttle baby was among the num, her, and when tlie great, brave aulmal was gratefully putted and thanked by those he had rescued, he kissed the little baby's hand and said in his dog way: " ‘It is oiüy what I , should , have ^one,’" ' Notice! Having' qsalified as E.xecutor of A. W Eliis dec’sd, notice is hereby given to all persons liolding claims againat. ¿aid estate to present the same, duly 'v'erifi- fd. to the unclersi/^ned tor paym tnt. bn or beford tlie 4th day on Juha 1924, or this notife Will !>« plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said e.-itate are requested to niake immediate payment. ' . This June 4thl 1923 W. A. Taylor, E.xecutor of Albert W. Ellis dec’sd E, L. GAiTiiEn, Attorney. 6-7-6tf. ■■■ G. V. GREEN, M. D O ffice at Fork Church . Leave CalU at H. S. Davis’Store .Advance, N. C. Route 2. Baxter Byerly, M. D. Office Over Driig Store. Office Phone No. 31; Reiidence No. 25. COOLEEMEE. N.C. Dr. R. P. ANDERSON, DENTIST licMidence Phone 37 Ofliee Phone 60 Mocksvillc, N. C..- : Send U ä'Tfbur JO B W ORK. $45,00Ô. 00 Mocksvííié' Scíiobl District, N. C., 6 o-ó Bonds Sealed proposals will be received' un til- twelve o'clock, M., Monday-June 18th, 1923. by th e boardi Of Graded iichool Trustees ., of the ' Mocksviile School District,, a t its office in Mocks viile, N. 0.,-for the Durchase of $45,000 School Bonds of Mocksviile School Dis-, trict, Davie county, dated May 1, 1923, and maturing serially $1,500,—one bond of $1,000, and one of $500—on May .l of each of the years. 1924 tt),1953, both, in clusive, with interest at six per.centum per annum, principal an<l semi-annual interest—May i and Noveiiiber 1—pay able in New '^brk, a t the Mechanics & Metals National Bank. These bonds aro ^direct and general obligations , of the tichool District and have ^eon validated by a special act of the Legislature and their legality up held by the Supreme court of North CaroVma, and a sufRclent tax for the payment of principal'and, interest has been authorized by law and a vote of the people. . Bids m ust be accompanied by a cer tified check' drawn to thd order of Jacob Stewatt, Chairman, for $900i0b. No bid of less that par and accrued intereet will be considpred. The board reserves the right to reject any or all olTeis.- ,. . R. B. SANFonD, Secretary. Dated May'15th, 1923. . 5-17-4 When You Have IMPORTANT MATTERS TO DECIDE Discuss Them With US. WE are always glad to Help YOU In Any Way. < SOUTHERN BANK & TRUST CÔ. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. nci N. C. State College of Agriculture and Engineering, SUM MER SESSION JUNE 12th li. JU LY 2Slh, 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 1050. Apply for Reservation at once to W . A. W ITHERS, Director - - Raleigh, North CaroUna. NOTICE! When vou use pur flour, you use flour made from the best wheat that we can buy’ and it is thoroughly cleanied and scoured. Try it and see if it isn’t perfectly satistac- tory. • ■ ^ Horn-Johnstone , Soutiiern Railway System Schedules. Tlie arrival and departure of passenger trains Mocksviile. The following schedule figures are pub lished as information and not guaranteed. Ar 7:37a. 10:12a 4:05p 4:05 No ' 9 22 21 Between Charlotte-Winston-Salem W instoiiSaiem -Charlotte. AeheviUèrWinston-Gol^B Golds-WinBtÆn-^AshevilIn ■ No 10 9 22 21 Dp 7;37a 10:12a 4;05p4;05p Child Philosophy. , Bobby uhil'ipetty were in the same grade—a «Itissjof ,45. Betty stood sec ond in runic, 'роЬЬу луаз frturteonth. B ta'father I’elt very sttU, , , "Bobby, don't you hate to think ol thobQ liJ children aiiead of you?” The reply came instantly. "Oh, na I ]uHt Ш пк of tbo SI bellina шо." 21 and 22 Solid through trains between Gpldsboro and Asheville via Greensboro, 'Winptoh-^Salemi and Barber, with Pullman buffet Parlor Cara, For further information call on( G. A. Allison, Ticket Agent, Mocksviile, 'Phone No. 10 R, H. Graham, D. P. A. Charlotte, N. C, I-, fo r 1 9 2 3 U n rte d S ta te s T ir e s a re G o o d T ir e s THE U. S. Tire people took plenty of time in developing th e Royal Clincher Cord. When itwasfinally placed on sale there were no mis- takes in it. . Last year we couldn’t make Royal Clinchers fast enough. Production for 1923 has been more than doubled. But whenevei: atidwher* ever you can get á Royal :her—t Where to b u y U SJtfBS A. L, Shutt’s Garage, Advance, N. C. 6 . G. Walker Motor Co. Mocksviile,N.C. S o u th e r n R a ilw a y S y s te m Announces P o u p la r E x c u r s io n Washington, D. C., June 15 ’23 Round Trip Fare From Mocksyille $10.10 Tickets Good Three Days Schedule Special Train and round trip fares Leave; Schedule Round Trip Fare .Charlotte 7:30 P .M . .$10.00 Salisbury 9:00 P. M. . $9.00 Úse Regular Train to Salisbury, thence Special Train Arrive Washington 7:60 A. M., June 16th, Round trip tickets on sale all stations North Carolina west of Marioh and east of Raleigh. Pullman sleeping cars and day coaches. BIG LEAGUE BASEBALL GAMES Washington Americana vs. Chicago Americans, June 16-17 Washington Americans vs. Cleveland Americans, June 18. See Ray Schalk, Walter Johnson, Stanley Coveleskie and other great stars in action. Tickets good returning on all regu^r trains (except No.37) up to and including train No. 33 leaving Washington, D. C., 9:35 P. M. June 18th, 1923. Make, your sleeping car reservations early. For detailed information apply to ticket agent or address, R. H. GRAHAM, Division Passenger Agent, Charlotee, N.C, C o n s o l id a t e d A u t o L in e s Operating Daily Between -J ' i WINSTON-SALEM, SALISBURY AND MOCKSVILLE Leave Salisbury Leave Mocksviile Arrive Winaton-Salem 8;Ö0 a. m.Ь;БО p. ni.10:00 p. m. 3:00 p. m.3:50 p. m.5:00 p. m. beare Winston Leave Mocksviile Arrive Salisbury 7:30 a. m.8:60 a. ni.9:30 a. m. 2:30 p. m.3:40 p. m.4:30 p. m. Phone For Further Information Phone 77 or 78 at Salisbury , 29 at Winecon A. B.C. kirie. ■p . R. Young. Leave Salisbury 7:30 a..m ’. . ■ Leávé Kannapolis la . m ' 10:30 a.m . 12:00 M. 2:50 p.. m. 5:30 p.m . : i»:80 p.m. ' 1:30 p.m. 4:30 p.m . 6:30 p.m . Leave Salisbury 8;00 a. m. • 1:00 p. m. ' Buss Service to Statesville'. Leave Stateeville Л 10:00 a, m, • 6:00 p. m. Fares: '. Mocksviile to Winston-Salem $l,i)0 Salisbury'to Mocksviile jl.OO W inston for Inform ation Phone 29.' Salisbury f o r Information Phone 77 or 78. Our Ads 7 .... ^ '...... ■"V —W ' ■a~3r •n m .. A Т Ш М л -i! A XTv 'd Á b t i ö r ' .■ ÎH E " f N i)Ë R P H iS E ;“ A U T h e ЬосШ Ne4^**/'№'Motto-rThé LargéstPAH^ifeAPtANGE^ÍRCULATION^oit^ AN vil". Mocksviile ' EntenMTse'i^e Hi4 A i VO L. V I. 8USY SEASON,AT LAKE lUNAlUSKA Eight Conferences Scheduled A t Methodist Summer As- ' seitibly Grounds TRUTH,'HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND. PURPOSE. M O C K SV ILLE, N . C., THURSDA.Y, JU N E :2i~1923. , ' ' ; • ' lï Ï Eight conferences scheduled, which -w ill brihg many thousands of visitors, and with construction .work progressing upon a $100,000 . Sunday school building, the sea son at Lake Junaluska, the as- seinbly^grounds for Southern Me thodism, is expected to be one of the greatest in the,history of the Slimmer colony. June 26 is the dàte for the formal opening. ' The'first conference, at thé as: sembly grounds is the South At- lanticlndustrial Y. W.C. A. con- ..feïéncô which starts June 26 and lasts thru till July 6. The full list of conferences schediiled is as follows: ; . Social Service conference, July 1 to 8. Western North .iCaroUna. Bible Class Federation, July 9-11;' Sünday School Training School, 12-26; Mission Board "Training Schdpl, July 26 to , August .9; .Ti^énñial Meeting of Layihen, .August 10:16; Southern Epworth ■ League Conference, August 16 to 26; Bible Evangelistic Confer ence, August 26 to September 2. . ' piiring the season many at tractive featiires will be put on f^ir the benefit of the visitors and summer ifesidents. August 18 ■ v.'ill be Haywood County Day. There will be entertainment and ;Pte^ching. and nmny special lea- t ó ; Á few of the out standing lead ers who, Will attend one or more Of the.conference« this season are: G. Campbell Morgan, of Lon don, England, a great expository diviné Gypsy Smith, the evange list; Rey. William Evans, H^imil- ..ton Holt, Andrew Hemphill, and several of the church bishops. Many improvements have been made at thé Lake during the past . winter and spring and ample ac- commodations and facilities are . rekdy to giver comfort, pleasure and recreation to the many thou sands of persons expected thru- oujth^ Mason. , i;-4n. 8iying attention to the i^u^meiits and athletic program t^ . assembly manágement has seared .the services of Ear Keister, of Knoxville, who wil organize and promote all manner oi'tourn^ents, such as baseball . te^is, golf, together with hikes, rà^rehmallow toasts, overnight cáipps and the like.'■^-Tygo directors will be in charge ofthe.chilijren’g playground this ' y€^. From the standpoint of •po^ the nioe-hole golf^ .course at the,Lake offers this year more tháii;^ever before. New greens have; been added to the links which aggregate á total of 3,113 yariis. Thé course is known bbaUpg and hathirig facilies are excellent. , Movies and chautau ‘q.ua,\prpgrams are also on the schedule. ADWISING MAY BE OSro TO BRING PEACE In Same W ay That It Served to Stir Men’s Souls To W ar, Say« Sisson COFFEE^-A COMMON COMMODITY -BUT DO OUR PEOPLE REALLY KNOW HOW TO PREPARE IT? WAKE FOREST m OllIL!)NÉW OlOHHlfORy AT ONCE .•At a meeting of the building .committee of Wake Forest College ,iast Wednesday it was decided to begin construction immediately on the new dormitory for 100 students which was authorized by thé'hoard'of .'trustees at the last'cbmaienceinent, A contract will be awarded as soon as possible,!'jCJie committee' is composed of Jti^ge E. .Wl Tiniberlake, chair man; Dr, W. Ll Ppteat, V. 0. Шeг, Dr. A, Paul Baghy, Dr. r Qo?re)],and T. F. Pettus. As the issues of the war were brought to stir men’s souls through advertising so might the issues of peace be presented through the same medium to guide the way to a solution, Francis H. Sisson, vice president of the Guaranty Trust Company of New York, told the financial advertisers’’ association, at its annual convention.' “ Advertising will increàsipglÿ attract better brains, and it will increasingly offer fuller scope tb the creative geniuses of business, Bcieiice, art and .literature,!’ he said. ' “ Its possibilities for ser vice, in fact challenge the bold est and most farreaching imiigina- tioh.” .^' ' ' Mr. Sisson declared that adver tising men had not only opport-. unities for service and profit, but the “ clear call today." “ There rests upon our ihdusr tril and business leaders the dis tinct res^nsibility to state and explain the facts and principles upon which national business progress must be built, throug.. the printed words, so clearly that he who runs may. read,; that oft quoted ‘man in the street may be understood,!’ he added, large and constantly increaBirig ktiow, and it is the'mission of the publicist td inform and advise them through all the mediums at his. command.” , Mr. Sisson said there was no code of ethics that prevented professional people from adver tising t^ ir services as merchants advertise merchandise. He point ed to banks and other fiduciary institutions which formerly thought it unseemingly to adver- tisé, but whQ now have dispelled 'that bugbear.” “ In the sale of-any service, he asserted, “ as intimate or per sonal as law or medicine, stand ards of taste mighty readily be involved, but not of ethics, and I am willing to ventue the asser tion that the day will come when advertising will be employed in the sale of personal as well as aprpopriate professional service.’ GREAT BRiTRIN PAYS SUM Of 69 MILLIONS IN BONDS s*A mighty Commonplace'subject,” you say, and yet we doubt if vve coiild discuss anything that would be of more univisr-sál interest to our readers. We are very fond of good coífée, arid, believe if properly,, prepared, and used in ih.pderatiohj it is .not only a harmless drihkj but is possibly conducive to a higte state of efficiency in normal persons. Of course, there are possibly forms of disease that make thè use of. coffee uiiadvisable; but we are, speaking of normal people, and started off to copy'fpr the benefit ' of our, readers,' an article headed,"Coffee,” cai^ried'* in the last issue of the State Health Builetih, which we hope every one of our subscribers will read. ,|\ye,quòte :?'■ . ' “If all of us could be told of our failings repeatedly it is more than probable that -most, of ' us would eventually do something abòui it. Tt is with such a feeling that wè take pleasure in pub-i lishingi here a particularly péiH:inent *ànd accurate criticism of One of . our, most pernlciovis customs, a custom which licenses every fellow, wtó made a failure of éyèrythirig else to run a public cafe or restaurant and purvey'food to helpless but hungrir transients. The : South, of course, has no monopply in making and serving coffee’that is unfit for hiiman consumption, but without a doubt we are more guilty than some other sections. “This, from one of feertpn Bráley’s syndicate articles as pub lished in ihè 'Raleigh Times, certainly ,hits the niark:; “I like the South—a lot of it—■iljbugH now and theh sbine spot of it -Does not exactly thrill me;through and through;, And in this Southern latitude I sure am full pf gratitude For; ¿11''the friendly ,thing^^ ■ . . ^ They have a joyous -way 'with;tîiem that brightens'up your stay ■\vith them, ^ And they're not out: to rob yoit of yqur chink,,. _ fiut one unkindly reference i.make 'with\ali due deference: I wish that they’d maké coffee ifit to «drink! EXPERIENCE MADE DEN TIST A BEHER BOY Friendliness' For Bootleggers Cost Hickory M an $3,500 and Taught H im Lesson THE BLOWING ROCK HOÍEL IS OPENING Dr. Forest B. Hicks, ffickoi'v Washington, June 16. — The treasury'.has received the first regular semi-annual payments to be made: by any'foreign govern ments on principal and interest on' loans made by the United States diiring the war. Great Britain and Finlapd, the former the largest debtor and the latter among the smallest, began the reduction of their obligations under recently negoETated me thods which offer them 62 years to compiete repayment. Although the, funding settle ment with neither government i)a^ b^en .formally executed, a treasury spokesman declaried ;re- presentatiyes of the two foreign governments regarded them as actually operative and had begun payments in consequence. Great Britain’s remittance made in liberty bonds purchased in the open market amounted to $69,-^ OOO.OOOv The Finnish payment in cash, was ^135.pod. thèy’i It's muddy as their 'rivers are l;l wohdè folks’'livers are Who drink this Southern coffee every d^ ‘ ' ' A spoon win scarcely sink'in, it, tïiere must be lye and ink in it, > It’s strong enough to pull .a heavy dray. By some infernal 'trickeiry they fill it fuiróf chickory They stfewjitvforiari'hour or twb, thus giving it the' poWer to " Compete with T; N. Ti as potenti^^^ , . Sometimes, by liick that's notable, you find the coffee potable, A drink that anybody can imbibe; But mostly it’s incredible, a beyet'age so dreadable • That nothing: in the langiiage could describe. . Oh, Southerners, you’ve treateji me superbly, and you’ve greeted me • ’ r ; •„ With courtesy wherever I have stayed; ^ ■ : I love you most' adoringly,, but still I cry imploringly, • j ‘I wish you’d learn hovv'^CPffee should be made !’ /s' “There you have it.‘ The'^uestion is, why do we do it? Good, properly prepared, health-promoj;ing coffee is j list as easy to make arid only costs a trifle more." If only we \yould demand it. There are perhaps ^a few homes left in which good coffee is yet prépai’èd and served; but certainly ,no cafes or quick lunches and but few hotels in these parts. The only remedy we can think of would be to require the mayor and health officer of every' city, town, and village in this State ai-least, where thes# places are licensed, to drink 16 cups each day at 10 cents a cup until the amount of each, place’s license tax is consumed, that is if the first round did not kill these officers who are responsible. In other words, force the officials who are responsible Jo “takè it out in trade,”» We say guardedly this might help. ' No person under 21 years of age should of course drink' even good coffee, for up to that time a healthy young person needs nothing of the kind. But after maturity, with the coming of the ordinary responsibilities of lifej there is no pleasure like enjoying one or two cups of real coffee each day. For such young people who have reached the ripe age of 21 during the past few years and so have never seen, to say nothing of tasted, a cup of proper ly prepared'coffee,; the following simple formula ought to help some: - ' , . ’ 1. Purchase only the best grade of-pure coffee that can be had. ^ ' 2. Spend at least, $4 in getting a combination coifee pot in which the coffee (solid particles) is hied in .a sieve near the top of the pot, arid in which the boiling water is poured over the coffee, the iop tightly closed and the product after steaming Js poured, off from the botton\. Ño egg setting is necessary and no “grounds’’^can escape into the cup. 3. Never boil coffee under any circumstances if it is to be fit to drink. Boiling extmcts the tannic acid and thus makes it a most injurious drink as well as destroys the aToma. 4. Never use “over” byradding a portion of fresh coffee to “old” sediment or “grounds.” ’ ' ,, • ' dentist, related last wesk how32 gallons of South mountain liquor cost him ?3,600 directly, arid- in directly, how, hé becanie a; fugi tive from justice, and how;- it.felt to f eel that e very man, womao; child and dog he nieet, boke^ at him ashance. It all happihed; in the fall and winter of 1921, and happened iii three state?. Judge Thos. J. Shavir, who was presid ing over Buncombe' Superior court, was thW one man in the worldJthat DrV Kicks most dread, e$ and a set of two resblutions’ made by the Hickory dentist in eluded 'the firm determination not to go' on ..the ‘bond • of any more bóofleggera and never to be iried by Judge Shaw.. ti:; One Mon^e Lail, then a deni- , zeh‘ of that áectidn' o f. Burke county made famous by the con- version of seed corn into corn liquor, wa:s cau¿ht in . Aahe^lle in tbe fall of 1921 with 82 gallons of hie product. Dr. Hicks'was á native of that section of Catawba county corner, wliere Burke, Lih-. clon and iCatawbá join, and where more or less liquor making fornierly took place. The Catawbapartof thesectiori is in Bandy’s township. Dr. i|[ickeJ{new a ll^ e blpckadere, is kitt'ito quite a fewi, arid , knows 'their Works and ways. Being,a man of property he was sought in time of trouble as a bondsman, Maybe the dentist liked his dram, too.>^^^^^A any rate Mr. Lail thought of Mr! I who went to his , rescue in' AsHe .ville¿ Lail’s bond was fixed at $800.' ;; V V '' The aljegéd b’Mtleggeir made triacks for Georgia, Dr. Hicks offér^ed a reward ot$50 for' hitóT had hirii located arid brought back at an additional cost of $100. Arrived in Asheville in time for Judge Shaw's court and' inciden tally a sentence of 15 months Jon the roads, Lail informed the au thorities that it was Dr. Hick's liquor he w^e hauling and that he was a poor hired man. While the court did not acguit him of responsibility, it sought br. Hicks and he went up for trial after giving $1,000 bond. ■ Knowing somewhat how -the judge’s mind worked and disre garding the advice of his la'wyer^ Dr. Hicks walked out of court a t, the noon recess one day and when his, case was called that after noon, he was'traveling. He let $1,000 go by the boards. A capias iristanter was issued for him and officers watched his automobile, in which he had driv en to Asheville from Hickory to see that, he did not get áwáy. Instead he went to Canton, spent the night with a relative, return ed to Many Improvements Made on Grounds;- Biggest Season . , of Historjr Expected. The Blowing . Róck; Hpter is opening this week for the'sum^ xnër ìBeasonw ‘ Donald J. - Boyden ^ :bà8;jriàdê 8>hu^^ improve-^ riients about :thó* buildiriga. Mohn j Sav lé K. Moore Of Lenoir be' asso; ’ Won- ciatéd with Mr. Bpyden again in the management of thè hotel. , f The B'bwing;Rock season iâ opening eariierfthis year than it - xhia has in any former year, accordiny 'i to hotèl men‘aiid others who are' ; interested fn thé Blowing Rock section. Cottager^ . have come earlier and òtherà}whb hia vene ver been àt. Blowing.'' Sock 'r^ rhave' sought ‘ accommodatibns at > His the hotels .weeks before any them have ' opened. Tliis is ex pected, to be bjr fan*; the biggest year in the history oé'the resort. There has been more building at Blpwing Rbòt during the past | winter than airput.^ether for i. the past- ten ÿèare; - There . are ’ plaris on foot already for ihòré extensive improvements, another. year.. • - ■■ PENN^IPIU 1Ш Ш Xn^^gréement:.tòrpay into, the. treasury road System as'the; result of nnat setflèmerit^between : the railtoi^; arid .'the government df all^ apii counts■ arising; Piif of the" war- tirne'federialjcontrol. ^ 'j Thë Pennsylvania payment will reitnburse the^ goyerrtihent> for the cost of aiarge number of ad ditions and betterménts made to its Imes during jth'ey'çenod of Ifovernraerit’f bal- aticed - all of ' thé roads ‘ c against the tireasuiry for daiiruig» es; under niaintenarice and other, matters;- -, The : 000,000 will be- fund^ 7 bÿ-ihe- àpovèrnment, '^ the râifcoad‘givirig,vï»roperly ,'j cured pap«}t for uïtinlMie p«y me;)t,, . Qirector?£iener8l ' anripunced-recently. , i .With, the j? e » ^ out of the ,wa^ I istration. has now 8e|tled tm | counts arisihgjfrom troi, of icpmi^hieBjiwhich own 86 i pel?! cent of thèitountry'»::» riiiléagé; " t; : " ' ! -l-ul ‘Tcaugfifa train for Spartan--K;< burg, came-back to Charlotte and : I rode into ffickory , next'night, s i thought that 1 was he^ed for, £ the roads." s 'S The iientist lives in ^ county and prjMtices' his\ ,prof^^ S sion in 'Hickory,'arid he pttriedlg out -for hia-county:home.^ H«i,[^ slipped around thV‘^untry a'few jS days and then b^aiit^cross - tl^ i mountains :to;Tjenrie^e.. In ther m A a >n 1-9 I’M/4, f --------* ^Asheville'' next morning, (meantiin^ Judge Sh%w’ had 'mo'(r> Ibought a copy of The Citizen.and j ed 6n and Judge Lane was to hold Have yqii bought that cotton mill stock yet? If not, you should do so at once. Remember any County is just what its people make it, the question is, "What Are YOU Going to With Davie.” - read thè only article in ifthat interested him. ’ “ Aa I read about riiy case,¡'the deritest said, “ I would get hot 'and cold by turns, I wanted' tó see what would happen, so I de- I cided Ì was from Kentucky and sought a plack to rent. One lady said she had a sister living in Kentucky, and escaped à stroke of apoplexy by a hair’s breadth. A man asked about the price of Kentucky mules arid I sold .’em high “ Everybody looked at me close ly, and .I thought every minute, that 1 would be n&hbed. Biincombe court. , , ^ Dn Hicks’ lawyer three months » later took V:the>matter up againii^ S the ' deritist Î^ d put some moreiS money in fines arid costs, brmg^js ing his total experiditures'up. to S $3,500, not iTiciudirig, the timeiH lost from his bùsirièss,'' ' “ " S ; “'I know : lots of blockaders,?’. 5 - Dr. : Hicks added, “ but I wantvs»: s ’em>11 to know that l am takins^a . absolutely nd ' stock - in bonr5' „'g That expériehce of three mo/ « g arid the fear of 12 or 18 on the roads praicticaily mè a better boy.” V,I J. . ; ... J?jage Twoh'v i||F U L L LIST ò i^ S T O R S A PRESIN1ÑG , JELDERS WHp METHOptóT СНОЙСЙ IN COUNTY ÑÓR^ .у illlllllllllllllilllllllllllllllililllìlllilllllte ^ ^ '■ [ í .f'-' ■ , Ì780—Andrew lYeárgin was appointed to Yadkin Mission S . I ; which embra¿ed^^'a^^^^ now covered by the Western Noith S p - Ciiroiina donfeiencé.;, ; / . л ' * s f e .Í782j^ohn dc^er,'‘Enoch \. Д783—Henry GgbUrn^v¡Wínitó Carsón and. bemiiel;.Green. s|/ ., : ;í|é4^Phiíip and Jesse Lee; : :; ч . s f f j SàiisbùiyiGircuit w as'thetf^ and embraced' all of =s=) Rowan ■County òf which Davie was a part. ; 1792^rsaac'Lovv.e Aquilla Sugg and Sinion Carlia^ S .! 1 Ш З ^ а т е з Parks --i---*--!.--:.----------,-- David Hag^^ ^ j ¿ Date ‘ Presiding Elder ; ’ ^ Preacher in ^ "^1 ; ' .1786—^Richard ìvéy ------.-----.Joshua .Hartley^ H^^ • | 1786—Reuben Ellis -___ Thomas WiÌlian:ison,^^^H^ Й 1787-T-JReufcén JE311Ì8 ìiy 1788-^ámes Tuiihell 'John'Baldwin 178^ÌEdward Morris ____Stone Smith, Julius Gohrior and ; Josiàh Askew. / ' ЦЙр—-Thomaa Bowen '--James' Parks and John. Sprpul 1791-T-Isaac Lowe — Jóhri McGee arid РгеЙтапЩ 1794--William; Spencér _^-ч.' #га. Spencer; Josiah kiole. Chais j^Ledbetteri, -л.,,- .z,' 'v: " J 179^Will|am Spencér David Thompson and Williám Kenyon 1796-^òsÌek, Askew ____;__John N. Jones, Williátñ Lambeth D,W . Hüllüm and Johft King ijéi^Láwreñce Bilánsfield Gm ^ M^ Hill iTSir-James; 'Rogers ____—e.-- Jaroés Donthitt, Jaiñes Denton 1ЙОД--.Б^апс№ ___Abner Henly aná'Jèreiriia King |íi Ì8dl|^4mes itónthitt Jesss Сое ® 1802¿-'J4^s JJ--;.■^tliam Ormond ^| ÍÍ8()3~-]^hilip Br^ Patterson '||,18р(^А1€осапфг McCain John МоЬге;И |l 1%1)(^ТЬотад Mann -___ William ÀlÌgood and Johnj "WeaverII: -.--“ -------r---r-r-------,-.íosíah Phillipsщ|ЗЙ0}7—Tho pòngias andvRichajrd Òwen | | |В|^-гТЬоэ; ii;'Douglas J. W .iKirkpatrick, - John French || ìe&S^pbn ¡Garrard; i_ —____ Gray iWillìamà and ThòmM .Neely ||i iWOi^&hn Jphji.Làttimòre ànd ^ М; Bacon | l'| 8 íl^ o h ¿ ,;G ;a r r a r d Jqeì- Bùtgeae .àrid Na.than Wèeden A ì 812j ^ ^ John ЦоЬге and Samuel JHunter _ Й-Í8 1 ^ !W ü lÍ^ ______ Robt. Galbraith" arid S. .'M. Gividend S jQ^ahJMorton and^ John C.' Qw'en S pl81S~Ed^V3 Cítóbn Mann and Waddell Johnson S _______I_:.—__-__i___ Bowen Reynolds = ®iÌ^7^È3fwató Úarm^ ______ Abram Trail and Richard Carson------ Robinson w. Eastwoodi^3^^ès^Pajk^^^ ■ Ellis' II?Thacker Muir4iahd:DaVid"Roberts jlfìéàài^Lwi^^^SÍcídmore Love J. W/ Dunahoy||tÌ8Ì^—ifcewjs' ¿kiidinore------Robert Wilkinson p!Ì826~Peter 'tíoüb ___________________Christopher Thomas Ш 8 2 % ^ е г ! Doub -^1_____________iJi; G: Ballew |pÌ828~Peter, Doub___-_______u_i^_;:_i_I;.;._‘_‘'Gebrge Stevens||jL82g^-^ei^b> i___ ftao /i . ... -:y. I S A L IS B U R Y , N . C „ liliilillillllniiii 1 2 8 N O R T H M A I N S T R E E T I E V E R Y D A Y IN E V E R Y W A Y T H E G R E A T KB' O F F E R S B E T T E R A N D B E T T E R V A L U E S . | V o i l e A n d S w i s s D r e s s e s | Extra high grade Voile Dresses in the newest Summer colors, dain tily trimmed in the newest effects, all the most desirable styles, all brand new stock. Values to $12.50, at l;he low price of . .................... For real ready to wear values see W. D. Mann Co, NEW CREPE DRESSES Pine Canton Crepe and Crepe Dresses in the new Brown, Blues, Cocoa and Black in the very, latest styles from'style center. All sizes. 'Values up to,$20.00 oif- Q Q ered in this: lot a t.....................%pO »*^0 iv ie n 3 r a im JtSeach S U I T S N e w G o a t S u i t s | Newest Styles in Navy Blue and Black Poiret Twill in the new and S fashionable box back and Balkan styles, attractively trimmed in 'S braid and embroidery work. All sizes. Priced ■ SValues to mmf ^ ^ . . S We have received .another big lot of those fine genuine Palm { S Beach; Suits in thé best styles and colors. You can not .af- | ford to miss this sale. They will not,last long at this price. | June Sale of W O R K C L O T H E S Regular $1.75 Values OVERALLS Extra heavy Blue Denim Overalls, double stitched seamis, elastic spliced su.spenders, in a fini; run of sizes, DurinK this sale the price is Men’s Made OVERALLS i I E X T R A ! E X T R A ! E X T R A ! MEN’S NEAR WOOL i I I 1I Union made, guaranteed. colors, 220 weight, high back, . S This sale at— . ?=strong made, $2.25 value. $ 1 .7 5 .95 Boys" $1.25 OVERALLS ; | Boys' Overalls in sizes up to 16 in the Bird Head brand heavy . weight Denim, Very special— ■■ ■ ■■ ■ .•=! I'enn. Thomas Barndm S Brown and Black Cassimeres, Conservative models, also All I ’lSSi^Alvam Penn William'Anderson S Wool, Worsteds in good colors and models. These Suits are ' ‘ ;iri 1886Md^ksviUeCiirc^ was organized as a seperate charge. S actual values up to $25,00 in two and three piece Suits. You 1837-4Jatnfes ®6id ---William Anderson S can’t afford to miss this opportunity. Come, buy and save.I8^i-4ames Reid Thon^as A. Sharpe = IM S—James Reid ____ Thomas. A. Sharpe S g A. Sharpe J Special June Sale of $30, $35 and | 9 5 c . M e n ’s $ 1 .0 0 W o r k S h ir ts 1 Excellent quality Blue Cambric Work Shirts, mnf — -I - - - ' * -- ------- L>OyI cut full and roomy, double stitched, guaran- S ,. teed fast colors. In. ail sizes' up to 17 1-2. ii ii---- - > — -- a ■ _____ «*«> up L<Priced for this, sale, a $1.00 value, at Men’s Work Shirts, ,TT4('XA » ; i|;V^d‘'S^S;.iBl^an^ ^ ; , , : _ ;= S : -y- 'isil-^Peieir-libub H. Tippett ;S ji^i:184&-jPeter Doub_____________ll/l____„l_.:;i;v:P.. W;-Archer. s= j : 1843-^eter Doub _______"VVm.''M. Jordan S S ii it844^Peter Doub____Thos.-Campbell '-and S. H. Helsabeck = .. T mir-i ; p_ Yarrell s and J. B, Martin ~ . ______ .HL. ’Alien and J.‘W. Floyd sV-' -' S r'184&--S. D. Bumpa-is ____J. J. Hines ~ |, S ; 1849^^. D. Bumpass John Tillett^ ^ S. Biirkl^fiad ; s .i. S . 1850—S. p, Bumpass__j S ^ ■ S f '■Ì85Ì-^Winiam Carter L^moh iSlièilVa^^^ | S * S ‘ 1852-^Winiam C a r t e r ___'„„L— -li,.; Lerhon.Shell 'S = V 1853—William Carter J. StClair S = ; 1854-rPeter Doub T. ,.M, Posteli S S r 1855-rN.'H. D. Wilson ___A, H, Johnson = S r Ì856-rN. H, D; Wilsori -------------S, D. Adams S I S i Cl857—N, H. D. Wilson S, H. Helsabeck'g% S i jL85ft^uma F.. Reid _____-----_---.--_--_-._-l T, B. Reeks ~ ^ “ ‘ .;]|.859rr-Numa F. Rfiid —•— M. C. Thomiis gg iggO^Wm. H. Bobbitt M. C. Thomas s iisei-^Wm. H, Bobbitt______1— — — _ "W. C. Gaunon s 1862^Wm. H. Bobbitt — —........—W. C. Gaunori = .iSBSr^ta T; Wyche -----------------_ J R. G. Biirrett ~ ,:Ì864^ira T. \yy<^be —--------- R. Gi Barrett s _ $40 Men’s All Wool | E:<lra mi. «ul work shim, heavy’ bradT'tot colbrs Blqe 1 i= O I T 1 T T C ? I Cambric. $L 25 value, priced at .; - S M ^ U 1 1 $ 2 o « 7 5 1 - 7 8 c . V P Brand new, just, arrived last we.Mc, in Cassimeres, Worsteds,Ct---.1 . •. . T'Viatcus, I and Serges in the men’s and young men’s models; all sizes,' | priced at this low price for this sale only. Boys’ Work Shirts 1851—‘William Garter ________ Lemon Sli'eii and'C. M.'Pepper ¡S ~ ■ ■ Leirion Shell 'S Cassimers and Worsted . in all models, including the ' new navy, brown, pin strip es,-and grays, all of the up to $27.50 values— Men’e S U IT S Boys’ heavy Blue Cambric/Work Shirts, well made, cut fiill; - S all sizes to 14. The regular 75c value, at ' ' = 4 9 c . $ 1 8 .9 8 Pull run of iine Gabardinps in all sizes. Best models — $ 2 4 .7 5 fiii tot,ab.a^75 W K . In | .worsteds and; ^assimera,,■..jn.,| . good colors'arid'Styles^vior Men’s $2.50 Pants = Thèse are .of a cool material, excellent for office or afternoon ... S , work.^ Well made in most’all gizes. On sale;as - $ 1 .3 9 B O Y S W O O L S U I T SГЧ . < ^- - tUA men and young men, most | J^ x tra Special In The June Sale. ' all 'sizes’ they go on sale for | .R e g u la r $5.75 ‘2K i\i\ J m* the uniieard of low price- 1 Values $5.00 and $4.50 $ 1 5 .4 8 as I г 1864 _______________- Av* »jr* -ss _ 'The' -Annual Conference-was held in Mocksville in December, g All 164, 'and in the absence of Bishpp John Early, who was to pre- s ^ r O W ^ Q S iT X O i l l /\11 «iiie,^;i)avid; B. Nicholson, one,of the Presiding Elders, was elected = . • • - In the new Norfolk models, all good colors and sizes up to- ^ 16. The Pants ai’e full lined and go on sale in this big ,,,S/ nrir»a nf _ — *vk»» »iu\iu anu go II special June sale event at the low price of . - ^ resident ; of 1:he, Conference. __i . . S 'Í—-Ira.T./^yche ----— _—j ‘Carspn.Parker ~ ~ Irá ,T./y^yche -—--S. E. Mauney S . . ; ; ry^^linam‘Class'__-__'_---_____-.;-w--__P-.._\S.,.E. Mauney S ' ; _ (Cobtiriued^on page eight) " 'ir --------->w»wwwwu«i!BiiiiKi>wwiiniiiiaiMW{iia»iiaiiiiB - ; ~ P a r ts O f T h e C o u n tr y C r o w d e d O u r 1 S to r e --B e g in n in g T h e S e c o n d W e e k F r id a y W ith I E x tr a A n d N e w B airgain s. \ l MiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiHaiilM^ a^VVv-UT;'"—•r.-!:-- выЛп r < ' '*r ' . ¿;.vrb:Ki"Kl0tí; mocksville, ;N. c. V: Mr. and Mrsi..Frank Miller, of Saliabur.v, spent .Sunday at ^ri ,W. G.. Click’s. They were ac- cómpanied by Mìm ' Mr.' W. J.' Kbontz arid family, spent Sunday with the ktter’s liarerits, ' Mr. arid Mrs. Willis Taylor. ' , : George^ Tutterow and familyl of Winaton-Salem, sptnt Sunday with- rMrs; Tutterow’s parents; Mr. and Mrs. .,J; C.. Bowles. , Little Miss Virginia Stonestreet is right sick at. this writing, we .aia sorry to npté. ■ Mr. :Rike, Wilsw and' fariiily, .spent Sunday •,With home folks in Hairiiony, ■ ’OR OLD ANO TOONG,Tutt’i Uver PlUs act u klnaiy on the dellcAte fe&taie or lnflim ' old age^8 upoa the vigorous тда. rii4<4-’ e ' D S ÍI¿TuftTout ami s PilléВоши/^Jnn^/and В1Шп. 'I the weak Stomach, FORK CHURCH NEWS :the farmers are busy-iutr ting,, th eir,.wheat and mov/ing their'■hay.V,,/''', :/\' '■} ' . .„-I W e w e re re a l ¡gl ad to hay.e Reyl R, G, M cClamr^^ o f M ocksi vilie ' to ~ p f etó^^ us'' .Sütfday night?’3í^^^^ thátrw^^^abáerit m issed á''v ?ó h d e'rM th essag e bri prayer'./’ •W e'hopB 'to.have biroth.. ercM cG Iam rbeh^ w ith. u s" a ^ a iri sóm éi^tiine.'■ ; i . Mrs. RëiU 'McMuháñ, 'Rbvvden, and littla daughter, Virginia,! of New HavehiCoriri,,' arrived ; hére Sáturdáy,'/ to 'spend 'sorne.'time with :the> form'era''parents,' 'Mr,; and Mrs. P. R; McMahan,. ' ■' ^ Elizabeth the little 'daughter of Mr,".i'ahd .Mr.<, ; Ray -Dees. is ser iously ill '.with coliticfl, we áre sor>y"to note./ ^ ' j ’ Mrl and’i^rs. ’A.;i H.’'Mc'M ' had aVtHeir SóHáay’giiests,' Mr. and r:jM[r8.c ;0.'. Mi'; Howell,, Mr. Eugeli^^j^ielly, of W iiJstbn-Sâlem, '. Mr rkrtOiMra. Issîc Stellman, • of , ----- Yadkiriville. - CharJie Snider,,a young mari Mik&o Hèstéî Swing, left Mbn-I daÿ ,rfor. .Univetóiii^;óí»'here- 'ihè. wilhattend summer school.. ^. . . J? ork. The deceased was a sonMr^^ Jbhn Miller, of'. Winstbh-' of the late William Snider, botb Sàlëthi sp‘ênt>fche wé^:énd vwith! of whom had lived in this section home folks. ' ... ' âpd was veil known here.. ' Mr; ¿ltd Mrs.'C.'-lii B'óWden.of Archibald.Liyengopfi and wife Rèdlarid,‘^vvëre Sariâkÿlï^ésfe' of. f f.Tulsa, .Okla,:, is spending some thefè'^'àôghiér,' Mrs'.' 0, R.-Allen.; tinne jn fhis yicinity.:, Arch is the. I jeldj?st-j30n,'0ÍÉ..parnés.?Liveng(X)di *. :. deceased, and is a brother of ourLoyalty To pur Association.. townsman, Milton V. ..,. Livengood., Previous to the pre-Possibly it will be of interest ggjjt yjgji; Livengood bad not to say we had a call meetmg, ' i,een in Davie in several years. Jurie s, 1923. As a further proof ^Vhen it rains it pours, ánd of loyalty to our Association and | matrimonially.bedlam has broken for the specific purpose of build- this section of late. With-ing à bon fire out of agreatnum-ijjj gg jjjgjjy weeks, five bf ber ,: of the Southern Tobacco ' Journals which people have re ceived throughout our vicinity and others as wejl. 4s to the exact number that were burned doubtless the ''Old .Man’^ will get some idea from the fact that a box 3” by 21-2’.' by 2 feet has been, sent him containing the "asbes from the burning of such paper. ' While the red flames were leap ing high to the,starlit sky, and the blue smoke went; twirling higher stili, wngs were voiced and fárewelí rhymes and verses to the Colonel were said by the throng of people who had the pleasure of attending the bon fire, * ' One of the Thymes which hap pens to iiriger with us; , “ Fare-you-well Cblpuel Webb ■ : And your pinhooking crowd; , We have stood _by you and heard- you' X)ry aloud. But after all.your crying ^'AriâàbeddiriK tears We got nothing for our ¡tobacco '■ All ymir nearly fifty years!” ' " • W. A. ROBERTS, . t ' Ohm. White's Local Tobacco ■: ‘ Ass’n., Cana, N. C. Mr, and Mrs. 0, R. Oakley, of Wiri8tonii.Salem, were - wesk-end visitors here. .' . ’ ^, Mr. John Lëbriàrd, ot Lsxing'- ton, Spent thé-.week-end with his brother,- Mr,' iShariie Leonard. Mr. Frank Bowies has moved his family close io Maine. Mr,-Williani; Bowies, of Kan napolis, was a Sunday viaitur. Mr. James Bowles, of Kanna polis, spent Suriday here. . ! Our Sunday School ia progress ing nicély'. . V / lo tice!; North Carolina I In The Davie County, , , | Superior Court L. H. Clement & B, L. Gaither I Admr, of Herbt, Cleme'ntdec.’d | Order • ' V8,v ; I of B.;P. Bassett and wife ' I .Pubti- Crawley Bassett I cation The defendant ti; P; Bassett, non- I I resident, above named, wilt take notice thati an ■■ action entitled:as ■ above , has been comnienced in the Superior Coort' * of Davie County, N. C., upon a not« under seal and to. foteclosa 8 mortgage deed .upon real estate,-- given to sedur« the payment^pf the same, said noteand 'mortgapce having been executed by tho said , defendAnts And the said B, P, Bassett, will further ^ake.notice thache is required to appear <at the office of the'Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County, N. C., in Mocksville on Mon day the 16th day of July 1923 at 10 o’clock A. M.' and answer or demur to the .complaint in ' said action or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief denianded.in the complaint. This June 15th, 19i23 ' 6-21-4tf , -W. M, SEAFORD, Clerk of the tiuperior Coqrt, Jght I iPen./te, lose Cc Notice! THE JOB WORK IN I our fair lassies have left the shores of single cussedness and set sail upon the sea of matrimonial bliss. Miss Winnie Davis is, visiting her aunt, Mrs, J, L Michal, of Lexington, Mrs, Lucile- Simriions of Charlotte, who has been visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs, - Ezra Eaton, has returned home ac companied by Mrs, Eaton, Mrs. AmeyHege, vvife of our townsmai ;L, M, IJege, is very ill at this writting,and is not ex pected tb survive through the day, Mrs, Hege is 84 years ^6f age and-has not been in good health of* late, and was taken quite suddenly Saturday after noon and has been unconscious since, ■ Miss Floy Williams, is spending the week in Winston Salem, havr ing accompanied her brother and wifo, Mr. and Mrs, Ray Williams, back tojnwn Sunday evening. - Mrs. Charity Kestler, of Salis bury has been visiting her brother, ,W.; A. Sain, of near Fork. Mrs, Kestler’s husband, Mr. J,' K. Kestler, came over Sunday and spent the day in the vicinity and Mrs K«stler returned with him. These people are old residents of this place, both having been reared in this section. North Carolina Davie County. -Ili the Superior Court, L. L. Miller, • Before Clerk SteveT H oiell, Notice of 8 ф , deo’sd. , J ^vs, o f Land , to Burgess WilUame Thos, C, Williams make Assetts et, al. By virtue of ah order of re-sale made in the above entitled praceeding the undersigned will sell publlclv ^at the court .house .door of Davie County, N, C„ on Monday, July 2nd, 1923, at 12.00 ofclock M ., to the highest bidder the following described lands, to-wit: 1st., A tm ct adjolnihg the lan^e of O. R. Allen, et ai, beginning a t a stone corner .of lot No, 4,'thence N. 31.25 chs. to a stone, thence B. 16,00 che, to a stone, Jas, M, Johnson’s corner, the nce S, 3l,0u chs. to a stone, thence W. 16.00 chs. to the beginning, coutQl^iIng 60 acres more or less; tave and «x«.p|t 30 acrei heretofore »<14 to 0<c«ivA)len. 2nd. A tract beginning at a ston* in the; road, near Steve Howell’s house, thence, S. 8 deg. W. ^7Î60chs. to a stone in Ferebee’B .lino, thence E. 3 deg. S. 4.00 chs. to, a stone in L. P. ;Williams line, »hence N. 3 deg. B, 17.96 chs. to a stone in the road, thence W, 3 deg, N. 4,00. chs. to the..beginning,‘ containing 7 and 18 1100 acres more or less. . , , The bidding win start at Ç467.60. Terms of Sale: One third'Cash, the iSalance on six months time with bond and approve^, security, or all.cash at thé'option of the purchaser. This the 16th day of June 1923. L. L. Mil l e r, Cora. & Admr. of Steve Howell, d.c'd, A, T. GrXnt, J r., Attorney. Get Rid of Your Hardest Kitchen Work Actual tests p that even in the socalled ^^modern’’ kitchen you take miles of useless steps each day. are forced to stand-—when you ought to be sitting down. Ybiir'nerves‘are kept on edge by a host of p^t^ ty worries—-when you ought tb be relaxed—-in aii easy chair. «X. SAVES TIME, WORK AND WORRY I Many HOOSIER owners tell us that while they thought they had “easy” kitchens before they bought the Hoosier-<‘they now see that they were actually wast ing hours each day. : No woman can realize the a- mount of useless standing, walk ing and lifting she is forced to do, until she uses the Hopsier. This statement is proven true by the two million women who for merly worked as hard as you do -but who have woii freedom from their drudgery by m^ans of the HOOSIER. There is No Substitute for Ч' According to the verdict of its^ two million users, the Hodlieilr is), that best cabinet. HOOSIER for Eyerj^ ;; ; Type of Kitchen, f n ii Even if your kitchen is. equillj^i with built-in cupboards and eàï№8 you need the Hoosieir. ïV>r built- in equipment causés you tQ^scat-; ter your your steps—unless yous have a HOOSIER. No matter what type of a kit-' chen you now have, there is â Hoosier to fit it-and your purse., Easy Terms Enable You tb Af ford the HOOSIER NOW : ^the hoosier : And that is not all. A| high grade You do not ne^ t^ gq on ddin^i. kitchen cabinet is mfide to last a , your work in the hard, pld-fash- lifetiine. Theaveragejfamilybuys ioned way. We will piit '.the but one. You cani^t afford to Hoosier in yo^r home take chances on securing anyth- fied, easy terms. ' * ' ing less than the best. Investigate. , C. C. SA^iFORD SONS COMPANY ■Ш laiiiivaiM ia ■шгля! Share Values W^ith The BIGGEST Tuesday, June . Convinced that values in merchandise is what the people of this section, want rather than chances on auto mobiles and Other prizes, the merchants of Salisbury in staging their annual trade week will offer nothing more. MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION But the values to be bought her^ during this tr^i^ event have seldoni been equaied. The money fdr^merlyi Spent for prizes and other inducements to draw acrowli to the city is being used to give (iREATER MERCHANDISE VALK| i Í Щ ... 'f / ''’- n i ■ wi‘r Page Four FNÎfRPR 'ÍF 8'4-t «f ШЯ1М SCHOOLШ LI1IL\r \ÜL| ,цц„„5 _д5 s£j ys ÆKTERPBISE, MOCKSVILLË. N. 0. Published Every Thursday at Mbcksville, North Carolina. A. C. H tJl^YC U TT Pubhaher. Subscription Rates: $1 a Yeay; Six Months 50 Cents. Strictly in Advance. Entered at the post office at Mocksville, N. Ci, as second-class matter under the act of March 3. 1879. MocMvillc, N, C. J une 21 1УйЗ. Judge Henry A. Grady may have all of the misérable Kb KIux qualities: that some of the papers of the state would impute to him, but he has one commend- ble trait aod,that is hé just won't talkJ~With all of the abuse which he hàB^réceivéid at the hands of the ¿ress for being a supposed Klucker, he goes quietly about his business, and says nothing. What a lesson some of us niight get from his example. Have you noliced the.éver in creasing numbers of acres of clovered lands in this county? This 18: one of the most hopefu signs that we have observed, Legumes and livestock áre the only practical means by vrhich we can hope to build up belter soils and bring about a more last ing proaperty among the farmers. We hope that the farms in this county will Utilize every acre of stubble land possible this sum- -mer with some kind of legumes. It is th^ best way we ^now of to save fertilizer bills next year. '^ e niost interesting news that a fanner ^ c obtain is news of :,what' other farmers in his com munity are doing. We hope, ¿therefore that our various com- [:münity corespondents will make I note of the doings of the farmers I in their sections, especially to all ^ImpnweáieotB being made on W ih eir' farms,, atid their methods |of cultivation.. The community ^Icorresporident plays a bigger |ipart in the make-up of a local |!ppew8pai^r than moat )>eople * ||tbink. i)f course, we want the ‘sjitems of the comings and goings oif ‘"John Smith” and others, but ire also want the bigeer news, i^nd"irióre ■ important hews as to liome and farm improvements, ftrriages, accidents, deaths and |:funerá1s. ' A good correspondent do a graat deal to put his com- »unity, on .the map by the use of n little printer's ink once a-weelc. '•‘ч’ ' The Asheboro Courier of last iireeli' carried, a very Umely edi- ','jrial, which we pass along for , ,)e benefit oi Enterprise readers, i, DeiRcient flues and shingle ‘.ofs continue to be the prime j' vuse of fireij in North <!!arolina, k «ordiag to the last monthly re; »rt.of Stacy Wade of the State apartment of Insurance. Shin- \ 8 roofs in towns and cities, like i rra cotta flues, everywhere will ve to lie discarded and aband- [ ed. A terra cotta flue in any I; ildiug will sooner or later cause ; ii«; they crack always at some : ^ le. All flues should go at least 1 3 feet above the comb of the . | f ; frequently they are only i; > W thjree fett above the shin- ' roof and frequently they are as high as the roof when they not built where the comb is. urance agents and carpenters : contractors cannot urge too i :h importance upon builders , .necessity pf avoiding terra a flues and building of brick } thick enough and high •r igh above the comb to.prer ith e burning of the building. S ;^: r Galvanized roofing at S 'alk er’s Bargain House. S / '¿ 'j-ne specials in shoes at S AKER’S Bargain House. cars at bargain prices, at “ Walker Motor Co. / In an interview with Mr. Jacob S ewart, who .on Monday as Chairman of the Board of Graded School Trustees of Mocksville, conducted the sa'e of the $45,000 Bond Issue of the Mocksville Graded School District, and who as Attorney for the town of Mocksville conducted the sale of the ?i50,000 bond issue of the town of Mocksville, $25,000 of which were Electric Light and Pow.'r Bonds an i $25,000 funding bonds for Water and Sewer. Mr. Stewart stttted that the school bonds which are serial bonds with $1,500 matu'-ing May 1st. e ich of t'le years 1924 1953 both inclu sive. sold for $45,000 and interest from May 1st, 1923, date of bohds> to date of delivery, and a premium of $^60.09 were purchased by the Weil, Roth & Irving Co., Cincinnati, 0.,. and the town of Mocksville Bonds, all of which ma'lire May iat, 1953, sinking fund to be provided annually, were, purchased by Pruden & Co., To'èdo, Ohio, for $50,000, andin> terest from May 1st, 1923, date of bonds, to date of delivery and a premium of $2507.00. When asked why, in his opin ion, the.se bond- issues brought such a splendid premium as com pared with many bond sales in the state, Mr. Stewart stated that while there were several factors which entered into it— Water & Sewer System—Railway facilities—Electric Light & Pow er system supplied by the South ern Power Co., which are the main factors in thé developmënt of a town, yet, as was indicated by the inquiries of Bond buyers for general statement of the town and school district—as well as further inquiries by agents on the grounds on day of sale—the fact that the school district was a special chartered school district, mknaged by a non-partisan Board of Trustees elected by the voters of the district and the further fact that the High School is an accredited High School with Àgriculturèd, Home Economics and Domestic Science Depart ments and that a diploma from the Mocksville High School enti tles the boy or girl holding it to admission to the Freshman class in any College or University in the state, was the chief glory of the town and the school district and the greatest factor, that the increased value of property and the increased population in town or school district with such' a school was always a sure guar antee of payment of the bonds. Yes,” said one " I based my bid practically upon the system, management, and grade of your schools.” Your splendid premium ori your town bonds is attributable, he said, largely to your school system. , Other. school bonds in North Carolina are being sold this day, said a buyer, but we are here and want such bonds as your school offers. We know that you can’t keep people and capital, he said, "away from a town with such a school system and schools as Mocksville has.” J. M. Cain Dead John M. Cain, son of Patrick and Jusan Cheshire Cain, wras born April 26th, 1849, died June 14th 1923, at Long’s Sanatorium, Statesville,of Diabetes. Dr, Cain, as everyone called him in latter years, began his public life as a rural school teacher, having taught school for a number of years>in a little log school house on his father’s place near where Anderson’s school Ipuse, now stands. Our older people speak of the school days spent under his care with fond recollections. Later he gave up his duties as a teacher, and turned his atten tion to the study of medicine. After having completed'his medi cal traing he returned to the place of his birth and began the practice of 'his chosen profession. It can be said of Dr. Cain, Jh at he devoted his entire life to the service of his boyhood friends and their children, yes, even grand children. . His success as a physician is too well known to an explanation. He also served as county commissioner of Davie for a number of years. Funeral service was conducted at Bear Creek Friday evening at 4 1^; m. by Rev. E. W. Turner, of Hamptonville, after which the was laid to rest beside that bf his twin sister, Mrs. Harkey. Surviving are two brothers and a host of nieces and nephews. He left'an estate estimated tp be worth a half million or more, but to date no explanation is available as to what disposition will be made of this property. ant visitor in our berg Saturday afternoon. Miss Ilene Beauchamp, spent Tuesday iii Mocksvijle having some derital work done. Mr. and Mrs.. E. M. Jones, of Mocksville, spent "Sunday at the home of their father, Mr. W j J . 'J ones. Mrs. W. J. Jones had as Sun day evening guests, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Foster and daughter, =Miss Annie, and Rev. J. M. Varner. Mr. I. H. Mock is worse at this writing, we are sorry to note, Mrs. W. J. Jones does not im prove very fast. Mr. and Mrs, McKinley Hilton and their mother, Mrs. J. H. Hil ton, spent one day last week in Winston-Salem. - —----------;■--------------------- FULTON NEWS MOCK’S CHURCH NEW S Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Baity, spent Saturday night and Sunday with their sister, Mrs. Marvin Jones. They were accompanied home by their little neice, Louise Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Beau champ, spent Sunday with their father, Mr. J. C. Beauchamp. Mr. and Mrs. 0, B. Jones, of Winston-Salem, visited at the home-of their parents, Mr. and Mrs J. T. Phelps, Sundaiy. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Folds, of Winston, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 0.„F. Jones. Mr.. and "Mrs. L. B. Orrell visit ed Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Phelps, Sunday. Mr, Alex Tucker was a pleas- Rev. J. M. Varner, pastor of the M. E. -Church here is at Trinity College now. He will preach here next Sunday night. Every body is invited to come out and hear him. Mr. George Fry, Jr., of Fulton? and Miss Beatrice Jenkins, of near Yadkin College, were united in marriage last Sunday evening at Lexington. We wish for this couple- much joy and happiness through life’s long journey. Mr. D. M. Bailey, of Fork, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. C. D; Stewart, Miss Saiiie Stewart, spent last week with her sister, Mrs. Rad Siddon. ,Mr. G. L. Fry’s daughter, Beaulah, who lives at Cooleemee, spent Sunday evening with rela tives here. Mrs. Annie Hege, spent'Sun- day with Mrs. Fannie Stewart. Reuben Bailey, of Fork, spent Sunday evening with George Gobble. Misses Cor? and Flossie Stew art, spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs.'Elen Siddon. Wheat harvest is over in our section; Theicrops are all late but they are looking fairly well at this writing. SMITH GROVE NEW S ' Don’t forget the ice cream supper Fri. night Mrs. Elizabeth Williams, Mr. R. E. Williams and Miss Evelyn Foster spent Sunday in Lexing- with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Eanes. ■ Little Hazel Allen, returned to her home at Yadkin Valley, Sun day, after spending a week here with her aunt Mrs. J. C, Smith. Mr. and'Mrs. H. G. Sheek spent Sunday at Advance with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. McDaniel of Washington D, C. spent an hour or two Saturday with Jennie Sriiith. , . Little Ruth and Orpah Angell of Mocksville are visiting their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hanes. Miss Sallie Smith is spending some time with her sister Mrs. R. L. Whitaker at Oak Grovel Mrs. M. J. Taylor and daugh ter,Miss Jewell, spent Sunday at Duline with Mr, and Mrs. A. J. Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Smith, of High Point, were the week-end quests of Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Smith, Miss Clara Walker; of Haaes, visited relatives here Sunday, Tiirrentine New«. The farmeis are about through ctitting wheat ~ Mr. E. T. MuCullph, of Winfl- ton-Salem, spent Sunday with Mr. b. F. McCulloh. Mr, and Mrs. Elgin Phelps, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday with Mrs. Phelp’s I parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom J arnés. ' Misses Beatrice and Laura Mc Culloh spent Sunday afternoon in Mocksville. Rev. , C. R. Johnson preached a good sermon here last Sunday.- Mr. and Mrs. G. W. McCulloh and children, of Cornatzer, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr; D. F. McCulloh. Mrs. Frank Ellis, whonas b^n sick, is able to go to Cooleemee to visit her daughter, Mrs. L, D. Driver. -----. FARMINGTON NEW S Married • Mr. George Ralph Morris and Miss Cora Marie Gaspard,.. June the twelfth Nineteen hundred twenty-three ' at . _ ; Nuptial Mass Saint Xavier’s Cathedral Alexandria, Louisiana. Mr. J. M. Ijames is our repre sentative at Cooleemee, Any business transactions thru him will, be duly recognized at this of flee. Give him your subscriptions, advertising, sale bills and any other kind of printing that you may need. Mrs. Frank Tatum gavé anoth er very interesting lecture at the Baptist ChurchlSunday afternPon ■ Rev. C. 0. Kennerly filled hia appointment here at 11 o’clock Sunday, The Epworth League met Fri day night in the church annex at a business meeting. Offlcers were elected for the new year. After thé business cipsed, a very pleas ant social hour was spent on the church lawn. Plenty of good lemonade was served by Misses Elizabeth and Jane A. Bahnson and Grey Johnson. The Operetta which was to have been given at Mocksville on last Thursday night, is expected to be given on next Thursday night, Mr, Bruce Ward was a visitor in our village last Saturday even ing, He'was accompanied home by his mother, who will spend a few days. The measles ¿atiehti are all up, but guess more will be talcing Шет ворп. ^ ^ • Mrs. W. P. Walker is visiting her daughter,' Mrsi, E. E. Janies pf Winston-Salem. ' Mr. and Mrs. Zinunerman, of Arcadia, were gueste of Rev. and Mrs. C. O. Kennerly Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Williams and sons, Hugh and Joe, spent Sunday with Rev. J. W. Vestal and wife, of Lewisville. Mr. and Mrs. Аагрп James and littie spn, and Miss Martha .Cpx - well, of Mpcksville, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. C. James. Among the visitors in our midst Sunday were Messrs. Woodruff Sink and Lackey, of Winston- Salem, Claudius Ward, of Pino, Ray Bowden, of Redland and Zeb Smith, of High Point. Mr. and Mrs, Shultz and son, Fred, of Winston-Salem, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Brock. MiM Margaret Bro^V Char lotte, visited her iNurents, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Brock for the week-ehd; She w u accomptmied by her friend, MIm Ruth Jordan ofCharlPtte. Mr. Odell James left, Monday fpr Mocksville, where he has ac cepted work on the new ichool. building. Almpst every farmer in our section is busy in the wheat har vest this week and prospects are good for biscuits another year. Blackberries are almpst ripe and there is a bountiful crop— but they are better with .some sugar, at 12c per pound we’ll all eat costly jam, jelliee and pies, willwenot? Meet your friends on the "Square” Friday night. «■■■ЗИН»! i ■ ■■I I «Ili < We have consigned to our Company the G. G. Waljcer property also known as the Call property, lying on Salisbury and Xexington Streets. We have sjbdivided this into 8 residential lots, the 9th lot has on it a a splendid seven room house. ' «■iiHiiiHiiiaiiiBniHiiiaiiiHiiBiaiiiiaiiiaiiiiaitiiaiiiaiiiiHiaiiiHMHiiHaiHiMMniiMiMipiiMi There, is no property in the town of Mocks^lle increasing in value fast* ' er: than this property, on account of its locationi nq doubt that it unll thribble in value in a very short time, it is the right time to buy and the wrong time to sell. The terms will be so easy that anybody Can buy, which will be announced at the opening bf thé sale. We are glad to an- that we can give possession of the dwelling house in a few days after the sale. Entertainments during the sale, we will give $5.00 to the party gue^ the nearest what the house arid lot brings. $5.00 for the lad;^ getting the most votes as being the prettiest girl in MorJcsville or Davie County. $5.00 for the man getting the most votes being the ugliest man in the county. $1.00 for the man getting the most votes for being the biggest liar in the county. Remember the date and hour, and meet us at this property, 5 p.m. SALE CONDUCTED BY E n g la n d R e a l E s ta te a n d A u c tio n ,Cqm GREENSBPR0.N. C. IF VOU HAVE I^ND TP SELL W T E US ‘¿л .............: .у- «i"-' ■ • ■■■ • .-■ ■ '■ .Ч.) tö; . . . . . . : ■ . ................................................................................................................................................................................................... ! ' : kk'i4:,l;VUlüK. MOCKSVII^ '■ ■ -...........^ '-pageFiyê A R S E N A T E O F L E A T . W e H a v e a g o o d su p p ly ' o f th is r e n ie d y o n h a n d , ß e tte r 'g e t a s u u p ly t h e n e x t tim e y o u c o m e to to w n . W e a r e á lw a y s g la d to h a v e y o u c a ll to s e e u s. C L M E N E T & L e G R A N D “ On The Square,” Phone 51. l o c a l AND PJERSO N AL Going* and Cam ingi of the’ PopuI«ce of Mocluvill* and Suiiroundinga. Jack Alliaori spent the week end at liis home hére. Mr. D. Rich, of Wiristpri Salem w,as »^visitor hereThursday. Mn Riifu's Brawn, was a busi-ness visitPriri Sálisbury, Friday. ■ ^ A-' Mr, £!, .P. Benson is c.Htically il! at this writing, aorry to noté. M, Hendricks, on her way, to:don N. C. brick ia prictiically Asheville where she will attend aummer school. She was joined here by her sister, Mias Alma Warner, Our ball teanij will journey over to Cl iveland Saturday aftei'noon and play ball. Let’s all go with the boys and help them win Mr. Horace S. - Haworth,- .ot High Point, ,spent the week-enj^ here. Mr! W.' Henry Davis, of Fork Church, was a yisi^r in town, Moi.da^'; ■I ‘ Mr. and 'Mfs. W, A. Weant »re visiting iri Winston-Salem this week. " J impervious to water. Don’t forget the ice creamj piaand cakesujp per Friday night. Every body come. A large number of new mem bers áre expected to be present fpr initation in the P. 0. S. of A. Monday night at which time every member is urgently request ed to be present. • The Methodist pastor. Rev. A. C. Swafford, assisted by Rev. H. P. Powell, of Clinton, and Mr. R, H.- McKeehan, of Chattanoaga, Tenn., as pianist, have just clos ed one nf the most successful series of services in the history of Mocksville MetWdists. The meeting bepcan on June ioth, and large crowds have heard two impressive services daily up to last nigh 'Quite • a number of professions having been made, and also a number joinin« the the church. A great meeting it has been. iPOSE 1 Л aeei COLD ; liai' 'e Щ luimai Ш ЯПМ1Л The many friehds of Mrs. R. P. Anderson, who is taking treat- . ^.r - mertt at the Baptist Hospital. Prof. F ; R ..R ic h a r d s o n a n d Winston-Sale^, will be glad to family arp visiting at Mt„Pleas. know that «hfe i.vdoing as well aa 1, expected after operation, remov ant this,Wtiek.,... ' - ^ ing her tonsils. .... ■ seems to run ita course, but welcome relief may ; g usually be had during j|j the worst of the attack -g by. applications of- ^ V a p o R m bOv4r 17 Mittton Jan t W SURVEY SHOWS 65,000 NEGROES LEFi SOUTH CAROLINA Dr. R. P. Anderson, spent Su day with Mrs. Anderson in'T^i »ton-Salem,' lun- in«^Roy Martin, who managed thé Mocksville. ball team . last year, and is now manager of the—:—'¿J.--o--' ----_ , ........... ..... Mr. T.' ih Swicegobd, pf.Cool- Elkin team,...came down last Wed —«n n,aa o hiininess visitor *^®sday, and gave his old pals a....................... -1-5 I.—eemee, was a business visitor here, Tuesday. There will be an ice cream, pie and cake supper given on the square Friday nig:ht, June' 22nd, at 7 o’clock, proceeds to go to the local baseball club; > Every lady wishing to donate a pie or cakei please call Mr. John Le- Grand at Clement arid LeGrand’s drug store and he.will send for ' he box. The good ladies cariie to the rescue of the club last year ¿nd they arc going to make it even better this year. If you wish to donate any cream see Mr LeGrand. Let everyone come out and enjoy the evening to gether and help the boys to“ play ball.” ‘lickin’’. Nevermind old boy, we’ll see you July tjie 7th. Miss Elya She^k, who has been' teaching Art at Blackatpne,. Va., ^came homfeTliesday. ' ‘ Mrs. R., S. Fitts Jr. and childrnmptored over from Stokesland Va. Saturday evening and -spent . Clemspn Collegé, S. C., June 19 -A survey conducted by the extension service o f Clemson College shows that fifty thousand negro2S have leftforty one coun ties of Soiith'Caroliria since Nov- einber 1 with no reports available of the pther five countries’, it was announce here today,' Other ¿tatistics gáth'ereü in’ the survey were said to show 15,000 had left these five countjes, all of which were the lareut cotton raising counties in South Carolina. * Call and get “The Story of the 57**% The following of the 57 varieties we have in stock now, with others to follow: Apple Butter, Queen Olives, Small and ' Large Tomato Ketchup Soup, Sweet and ' | Sweet Mixed Pickles in bottles. Small and V Medium cooked Macaroni, Small and Me dium cooked Spaghetti, Cooked Sour ' Kraut with Pork,Chili Sauce,IndiaRelisH.. A lliso n -J o h n so n C o m p a n y PHONE 111 THE GROCER FOR SERVICE. ìlòse ,’u>)li-, ‘ation 2,748 Stills Captured Mrs, Mazie Bowles and son, Ervin, wei'ö;ähdö^eralj^’,\^^^Salem, Thiiföaäy. ... S'*- *^acob■ ^_________ Stewart, returned to Stokes- Mias Franc^fi Summerell, of ®^ening. Mill Bridge, was the recentguest. 7~ “ i , . . ,of Miss Frances Morris. ; Mr. and Mrs, J,F . Hawkins,of•■■■ ■ Burlington, spent Tuesday night Misses Unnie Hall Baity ’ and en route to the N. May NeeV are. attending ,3um- g* Press Association at Blowing merscho01atN, C,' 'C. W. Rock, Miss Ivie Horn accom-nnnifiri them. They motored thruStude- Measrs," Howard Ijames and Sam Waters, of Winston-Salem, were visitors here Sunday. Rock, Miss panied them, thè country in their new baker Sedan. ' Miss Elizabeth Woodruff, left this week for Chapel Hill where «he will at^nd^^tunmw school. Van Lindsay Ijames, colored, was run over last Thursday even ing by the work train on which h^.W^as employed. His. legs were cut off and his hips broken. The accident pccured near Woodleaf and he was put on the train and Don’t forget the big land sale Saturday, June 23rd, when the H. C. Meroiiey property ¡will be sold to the .highest-bidder,^ This property is located in the best section of „the city for dwelling purpj5s|s;;; There; will-joe - several cash and other prizes. The per son that guesses the nearest to the price that the entire Meroney propeirty will bring will be given; absolutely free a good work horse. Iri the afternoon the G, 6, Walk er property, located on Salisbury street,, and also known as the Call property, will be sold to the highest bidder, . This is valuable property and buyers for it should be plentiful, ■ There will also be a number of interesting prizes given at this sale. Messrs. ' Harvey Hoots, Sam Allen and son. Jack, were visi- V ". .. ■ ■CT j rushed to a'hospital in Winston-to m th. .Tw.n^.ty, Sat»a.i, ' died.Lrtl, after hi. arrival there.Mias Hattie Holland, of States ville, spent the <week-end with her sister, Mrs. Maxey D,. Pass. 'The pouring of the concrete on the. new road leading from this city to Dutchman’s creek has Mra. E. a ;. Dean and children. ot Otev.tan<t Bpint ths »¿.le n d S '"" T ' S Z , IS .Uh h e r,to ^ M ,3 .J.F .l.ach. JJ« a beautiful road and this section of .meetingFridiiy night, at 8 ¿'’clock i — :V ^ J. Howard P. Powell, of D u ri;i “i Clinton, and Mr.. Rollin H. Mc- S m ' • f ® Keehan, of Chattanooga, Tenn ,with Mr. andvMrs. Jacob Stewart, been guests of Mr." and Mrs. • H ~ J. F. Moore. Mr. Powell hasassisting Rev. A C. Swaf- ball cmb? If not call on John ford imtHe revival at the Methodist church, and much good has beferi accomplished in the name of the Lord. M/. McKeehan has acted as pianist. ‘ LeGrand, treasurer, and. he will be glad to wait on you! Ed Hunt, a'well knoiwn colored iwan, died'at his home in North Mocksville last Tuesday night iSnd was buried in the Methpdist -ifrave yard Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mja, Marvin Hend- iricks, of Charlotte, and Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Bailey attended the funeral of th^ir brother and uncle, Ridiard Emerson last week. • . Mias Julia W ^ er.ù of яТгоу, Was the\r^e?i»t guest of .Mrs. T' Mr, C. B. Mooney,, the con tractor has commenced work in dead earnest on the new High School ,building. Monday morn ing he put a force of hands to excavating the baseriient and material is being placed on the ,grounds.daily. tThdou^edly the Trustees acted wisely in using the shale artistic face brick in stead of the common led brick as the shale manufactured by'the Yadkin Brick" Yards/ Now Lon- If you are looking for bargains read the ads in this issuei This is the most important issue that we have been able to give our readers' in some time. The mer chants are giving the best value for your money that they possi ble can give you. - They appre ciate your trade enough to ask you through the columns of pur paper, thèy spend their money for,advertising space just to tell you a few of the many bargains that you will find awaiting you in their store. You will save money by reading pur ads (it will not take long) and going to these stores that you have read about and' buying j^our merchandise. The Salisbury Merchants Associa tion have an interesting ad in this issue,, read it. W. D. Mann Co., of Saliâburÿ are offering you unusual bargains, you should read every word of their ad—you loose money if you do not. The Efird Chain Sale is still going on and are giving you more^than a dollars worth for your dollar. C. C. Sanford Sons'Co, j are offering to save you time, worry and trouble for the small sum of one dollar down arid ' the balance on easy payments, с and friends if you do not think that all of these I are good news to .you, we don't think that we' are able to interest you. in the newspajper business. T hese are not'all of th e bargains we are offering you this week, but we can not tell you about each of them, so we say, “ Read our Ads” and go to them for your merchandise. Salisbury, June 16-Capture of 2,874 plants;'22,179 gallons of liquor and 2,934,496 gallons of malt liquors together with ' 209 riiin running automobiles con- tsitute the cream of the activities of the federal prohibition agents operatirig'in'North Carolina dur ing thè past twenty-two months, accordipg. tö a -report compiled by State .^áhibüio,í Diirectoir. A. B. Coltrane,.and submitted .to Federal Prohibition Commisipner Haynes. The.figures date hoch to July 1, 1921, running thru April 30, 1923. Ten '.prohibition agents were injured iiif; the performance of duty during the period, but none were killed. - - The total appraised value of property seiKed and destroyed was.$751,595.55, while the total appraised value of property seiz ed and not destroyed was $lli,- 625.60.It costs approximately $200,- OOCi'a year to enforce the prohibi tion law in the state, acco;rdinf to the report. Fines and irioney derived from the sales of auto mobiles total $130,000, leaving the net cost at around $70,000. NEW S U M M E R D R E S S G O O D S Our Dry Goods Department is full of the newest summer fabrics. Voiles in all the ' wanted shades in solid colors, as well as all the popular figures and dots. You will really have to see these to appreciate their sheer qualities and beautiful colorings. . ORGANDIES All the popular shades and qualities in Organdies. : ‘ GINGHAM TISSUES We are showing some beautiful patterns , ih this material, beautiful summery fab rics. Come and see them. Other POPULAR DRESS GOODS Ratines, fancy 'iotton suitings, Oxford weaves, French and English Ginghams in beautiful patterns. WHITE GOODS We have a large stock of white goods, Cambrics, Ladies Cloth, Long Cloth, Bat iste, Indian head, Middy Twill, Dimities, Lawns, Domestic, Etc. When you buy here you are assured that you ate buying at the lowest price^ possi ble for good reliable merchandise. THEJ.N.lMRODXMOffi Department vStore , Cooleemee, N. C. Davie County’s Largest Store. Thla ^rt. jKK. à лИШКИВШИ Thedford’s пАсх-тш For a perfect job of enameling on your woodwork, iron beds, furniture ?^ny- where—specify Chinaoid. It flows easly and levels up as smooth as glass. Buy it at y;-'Г r-W'tf K U R F E E S & W A R D “Paints for all purposes’ .-r. l'h ' :Г': ’. : V*' • * I /. / ГЛ E -;i. iî1 ¿I IVi. ■''ri-,i вX>t .'.'i Î! j, ; jh ¡ Î PM )3''i feiif II. к \ i ; * , ' 4', . , i ■ '■U'Ì i ‘"Pagfe^Sbi Ш Т Ё Е | Щ е ; M O C K S V IL L E . N . С/ ' CANA--NÊWS There will be an all-dav cer vice at Eaton’s church the 4th Sun- day in June. At 11 o’ clock, a. rr. the pastor will preach a special a'errrion to the ‘‘O ld FJk.” the Baraca class has arranged for all old people to have a way to go lo church. Rev, and Mrs. E. P. Tatun»^ • returhed;:;niisUonariea from^Chihai i will also be [»resent and talk to the people in the moniing ;; and afternoon. There ■will be an “old Folks” singing in the afternoon. MesSrd. D. G. and Willie Grubb who work at ; Winston-Salem were home; for the week-end. ' Cana Glub held a meeting at the; Bchbor building' last Thuiis- day and discussed plans for their encari»i)ment /July 24 27 at the i^ypold’s farm on the Yadki.n . Siver. ' ; . Mr.'Trby Hutchens and family, Burton Seats and family, of near I^rmington, and Willie; Hutch ens,of’Winsto'n-Salem, visited at J; W- Wall's Sunday. . W(?ihen's Missionary So ^ ihet.Sunday afternoon with G. Jj. White. The attend : sthce was good and the program lAteresting. Next m'eeting will bb held with Miss Dora Boga», .Sfad Sunday in July. Mi8S^A.rin^e'Ijвagan is‘recover : from an attack of measles. , Mo?ksvill!?, attended t*'e funiTiil of Dr, J. M. Cain, at Bear. Greek Friday. They spent the night at the home of iVii\ ' Gteen’s bròtheìr,.Mr. P. P. Green. Mr. and Mrs. J E. Davis and children went to Winston-Salem, Sunday,,to see thier son, Bynum, who is very sickwith. in<;iislea ■ Little Miss Mary Louise Lakey, of near Farminsfon, has been spending somé tinie with htr Aunt, Miss Nannie Lak. y. , Mr. and Mr. F. D. Hendricks, òf Winston-Salem, spent (me one doy the past week with the lat- ters sister, Mrs. J. F. Fereb.’e. C E Ä ft Ì4ÉWS The faímérBÍaré busy harvesting tn^ir whéat ’ theee ’days. - ^ - Mr. D. G, Tutterpvv, of Winston- Salem; was ih.düa inidst Sunday. Mr. and-’ Mrs. \Nappl|M^ Smoot and children visited át Mr. J. W. pWiggins’ Sinidltjy aftepoon. " Miis Emily Po^rell, of Gálahan, spent the wébk-íAd ^ith Misses Annie and Mary |Walker: Mr. Jariies Pi Dwij^gir^JJs right sick We aire sorry to note. , MKWaltbr HeuÜ^ Statement O t Ownership, Management, Circulation, Ect„ Re- - quired by tlie Act of Congre» of Augu.t 24, 1912, Mr. and;Mrs. V. L Boger and. Mr, and Mr. R. L ^ » •augbter. Miss Agnes, visited in Mr. and Mrs. W. L..Hendren. Winston-Salem Satu day and ;^pv. W; J. S. Walkeir, a ' ff In i^hnection with the sermon 1^ bar pastor. Rev. S. W. Hall. the oid folks’ ‘singing at Eat on’s Svnday; Mr. and Mrs. Frank 'IVtam, returned Missipnarys of ^ 6hioa, are expected t6 talk; Ser- vjcM will begin promptly at 1( vclocic" in the 'inoining' and. 2 \^«lock in the afternoon. ,t|Mr. and Mrs. J. p.- Green, Sunday, Mr and Mrs. E. W. Harpe and children wei^e visitors ¿af'the hpme.of the la ters sisteri?: Mrs. . G. Harpa of Pino, Suhday, Mrs Philip Langston returned to Wihs'on-Salem, Sunday after >eing at the home or his mother tfrs., Maggie Laugston, the past two weeks with méasles. : flrs. Latta Harkey, of Harmony spent the past' week with her 'athei*, Mr. T. G. Lakey. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F; Ferebee was buried a.t E4tons' church, .Tuesday, June 12th. . Miss Virginia Édwwdtì enter tained a niimber of friends, Sat- iir^ay'night in honor of her sixr teenth Birthday. Mir Linhie Peoples hos a case of Mumps. Mrs. Mary Hunt, of Huntsville spent thè week-end with hef neice, Miss Maniie Roberts. business trip.to Hifeh Pbiht Mon- day,. Mr. VincentWalker; of Gbolee- mee, spent, last .Week with his uncle, Mr. J. B. Wdlker. Quite a number of pUr people attended the old folks Binging at New Union Sunday aftembon. Mr. Floyd Tiitterbw has pur chased a new Ford roadster. — ^ ^ — .«-------------------- Business Locals ‘‘Stop, A Minute” All county taxes are long pa^t diie. Call at my office and settle your taxes now. ' Roy G. Walker, Sheriff. 1 Position Wanted by young lady. Address Bee. care: the Enterprise. Itf pd. of The Mocksville Enterprisb, published weekly at Mocks\rtlle; N. G. for Aoril lst, 1923. • , state of North Carolina, (County of Staniy, S. S. Before me, ar©lierircf^Fp5rlor Court Stanly County, in and .for the State and county aforésaid,. personally appeared A. G. Hiiney- cutt, who having been duly sworn according to law, deposes an4 says that he is the 'owner publisher of. the Mpcksville En terprise, and that the foliowing is, to the best of his knovirlèdge and belief, a true statemeut of the ownership, management, etc. of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above cap tion, required by the'act of Augr ust 24, 1912, embodied in section 443, Postal Laws and Regulations to-wit: 1. That 'the names and''ad dresses of the publisher, editor,, managing editor and -business managers are: Editor, A. G. Huneycutt, Albe marle, N. C. Managing Editor, Johri.teach, Mocksville, N. G. 2. That the owners are: A. G. Huneycutt, Albemarle, N. C. 3. That the known bondhold- ersr mortgagees, and other se curityholders owning or holding per cent or niore of total anit. Get a 6old drink or an ice ciream. While you wait, we will fill your, tank with gas arid oil—that good kind “ TexacoJ’ Nice line neck- wear, shirts, hosiery and ùnder- •v^rear. Baseball gpods and gro- ceries. Highest market' price paid for produce. F armington Gash Store. Farmington, N. C. ' Card of Thanks “ We each wish to thank our friends and neiehbors for theii* symipathy and kindness shown us during the death of our son and brother. T. S. Emerson AND FAMILY. INSURE YO U R'LIFE IN ■ PROVIDENT L IF E '& TRUST CO. OF PH ILA D ELPji|A ONE OF THE O LD E#A N D STRONGEST GO. DOING BUSINESS. SEE ' ■ E. P. CRAWFORD. of bonds, inortgages, or other securities are: None. A. C. Huneycutt, Manager. Sworn to and subscribed be fore me this 16th day of June, 1923. M. J. Harris, Notary Public. —--♦—-----■ Wanted-tTo rent a number one farm. See or write J. W. Sain, 1-tfpd. Woodltaf, Route 1. NORTH CAROLINA STATE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND ENGINEERING STATE COLLEGE STATION RALEIGH, N# C.Tcclinlcnl EUucatlon nt Slnlo Collcgo proimrcs Its grnJuatcs for por'aonal success and Mi’ loiiUerslili) In luaualrlal iirogrcsa. Tlio collego offers . FOUR YEAR COURSES IN:■Aorloulturi!—Includlni: Oonornl AKrlculluto ond Bpoclalliod Couraoa In Farm Crops,■ AcrleuUmal lluabaudry and Dairying, Biology, Uortlcuttwo, Poultry* Hi.iiiiii'n Hiilla Veterinary Medicine, Vocational £ducaton. 'dhomls-ry. iMjrlcultural Cliemlstry, Toxtllo Cheralatry and Dyeing. *•Civil Eiiolnooring, Arcbltccturji and Highway inglneorlng» ,Electrical Enolinerlno.Text'i“¿Sflxfíí Toxtllo Manufacturlng. Textile Cliemlatry and Dyeing.Agricultural Eeonomies, Business Administration, Rural Life.Oeneral Solonoo, rbjalcs. Biology.i TWO YEAR COURSES IN:Anlculturo, Jteclmnlo Arts, Toxtllo Manufacturing.' . One Year Course In Auto Mechanics. - VWinter Course In Aarlcultur« tor Farmers. ' „ - Suinnicr Session for Teachcrs, for-College Entrance and for College Credit. 'Excellent onnlpment In nil dopartmenta.S Z e ‘^\^ñi?rcmS"fo?”tt|a ^ 15 unlts-Engllsh. 3; History, 2; '''“*l'e™."f cutal4,' llluatrat’cd circulara, and entrance Wanks, write E. B, OWEN, l^eaUtrsr. Southern Railway System Schedules. The arrival and departure of passenger trains Mocksville. The following schedule figures are pub- Uslied as information and not guaranteed. Ar 7:37a 10:12a 4:05p ‘ 4:05 No 10 9 2221 ' Between " No Dp Charlotte-W inston-Salem. 10 7:37si »Winston-Salem-Charlotte ^ 9 10:12a Asiioville-Wineton-Golda. 22 4;06p Goldfl-Winston-AeKevill« 21 . 4:05i, 21 and 22 Solid through trains betweerf Goldsboro and Asheville via Greensboro, Winston-Salem.: and Barber, with Pullman buffet Par]or Gars. . For further information call on| , G. A. Allison, Ticket Agent, Mocksville, ’Phone No. 10 R. H. Graham, D. P. A. Charlotte, N. C. Í ■ Ч EFIRD’S CHAIN SALE • '''.'I I Added Daily, h a v e t o S E E T H È V A L U E S W e A r e G i v i n g t o A p - ^ p r e d a t e T h e m . B i g S p e c i a l s i n O u r R e a d y - t o - w e a r D e p t I H u n d r e d s o f N e w D R E S S E S A d d e d t o O u r S e l e c t i o n A t a I F R A C T I O N o f T H E I R V A L U E . I Come and supply your summer needs. Dresses I for all figures at prices you will be pleased to pay. ¡ - Seeing is believing. Come. W A T C H F o r O u r C i r c u l a r . THE EFIRD CHAIN OF 33 BIG STORES T h e F a s t e s t S y s t e m I n T h e W o r l d SALISBURY, N. C. I'.a/ ' ’ V- m i l t e r ■f3L%iv I / lv ' M O C K S V IL L E . N . C. necessity Pe o p l e ^nce thought of it for sidéwalks only. Today no type of permanent building is erected in which Pordand Cement is not an irijpbrtant part—adding to its permanence, its safety, its fire protection. Youc building ' .m aterial 'dealcc knows types o f ^ co n stru ctio n , knows m aterials. A sk h is advice on b oth— h e know s tlie necessities for good buildings IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL ATLAS PORTLAND CEMEMT“^.Standardbÿ which allоШектакезтмшшЫГ 'I' When You Have IMPORTANT MATTERS TO DECIDE Discuss Th^m With US. WE are always glad to Help YOU In Any Way. SOUTHERN BANK & TRUST CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. If you want the Best Flour Made, ime MOOKSVILLE BEST There is no Better Flour on the Market. If you want thè 8elf-Ri.sing we make “OYER THE TOP,” The Brand That Can’t Be Beat, )ur Flour, Meal and Ship Stufl' is on sale at ail the leading grocery stores. , ManuiaGtui:ers "V .........................-P -r ■ Horri'Johnstone Company “THAT GOQDiKIND OF FLOUR'’ |Ioel!sville,: N. C. CoNSQLiDAtED A uto Lines O perating Daily Between WINSTON-SALEM, SALISByRY AND MOCKSVILLE REV. p. B. PITZWATKR, D. D., Tcaciier of Enbllah Bible In the Moodjr . Blblo Institute of ChlcnBO.)Couyrlifhl. 19J3. w..t«rn Newspaper Onlod. , LESSON FOR JUNE 24' REVIEW Great Men and Women ■ of the Old' Testament—Devotional Reading,' ' Psalm'99. GOLDEN ТШ ХТ-“Зее1пк w i cii.o яге comp.iHHud about wlth ^n-Rrflat a cloud of >vltn«»«es. lot u> lay usldo ovorV wclKht, luid the sin whloh doth so eaa ly beset ua.^and let ua run-with paUenc»» tho race that Is set before us.'—lieb. 1U:1. ........ PRIMARY TOPIO—Favorlte of tho Quiirter. ■ ju n io r to p ic —li’HVorlte . ftnd Н.!го1п.!я of the Quarter. If^TrCRMUDlATH AND SENIOR TOP IC—Somu Great Chnrncters of the, Old Testnnn'nt. . , yOUNa PKOPLR AND ADUt,T TOPIC —Lessons fur. Today From the Llvce of Old Tcstnmuiit CImrnulerH. Stories Н0ГОСЯ sve Salisbury l-M a. m. I'W p, m. ^eave Winston Í a. m. 1^0 pi m. Leave Mocksville 8:50 p.,m.i- ' 3:50 p. m .... • Leave Mocksviilo 8:60 a’, m. 3:40 p; m. • Arrive, Winston-Salem ■ 10:00 p. m. 6:00.,p. m. Arrive Salisbury 9:30 a.m . 4:30 p. ra. J Phone , For "Further Information Phone '«7й,и.дц11вЬигу ' 29atW insron [A' B. C. Kìi-ìi.. ' ' ' о. R. Young. Buss Service to China G rove,: I^undis;-an(l, Kannapolis Daily' ‘sve Salisbury ‘ ‘ ‘ i ' I , , L'eava Káhíiu] l»a.m. - . ^ tt. in. |2:00 M. ' P- I'®) p. in. Kahnup'olis 9:30 a;.m- 12:89 p,m. 1:30 p, m. 4:30 p. m. 0:30 p. m. Uuss ’Service'to Statesville, > a. m, ■.liCuvo StateByilib . а0:О0и^т. Bido’p. m. I - Pares; . ; ■ - MocKsville to Winston-Salem $1-00 , Salisbury ¡"'.'nston for-Infprmation ■ . Salisbury for Information Phone ' ‘ f I’hono ;7'7 or78 ThrtHi metliods are siiggestfid. The first method Is inken irom CrnnneH’s I’m.-ket bvssuns. ' The geufrul subject' Is, "Wlmt Twenty Centuries Teach the Twentieth." I. Tlie Lessoii оГ Vision. ' 1. Abritliuui, the I’ioneer— Lesson 2. 2. Moses, the Nation Bulldei^bcs. son 4. , 3. Isaiah, the Kingdom Seer—LeS' son 0. II. The Lésson of Leadership. ; ' 1. Samuel, tho Foundation Layep^^ Lesson 0. ' ■2. David, the SoIIdlQer^Lesson 7. 3. Neliemlah, the Bebullder—Les son H . III. The Lesson of Courage. 1. Elijah, the Ketormei^Lesson 8. 2. Jeremiah, the Truth Teller—Les son 10. . 3. .Esther, the Intercessor — Les son 12. , IV. 'J-’he Lesson of Clmracter. ■ 1. Ituth, the Woman, Wlio Clave Lesson 5. ' 2. .Jo.seph, the Son Who Вешеш-' bered—Lesson 3. V. The Lesson of Life. Jesus, the Summit of the Old Testà ment, Foundation of the New, Life of Both—Lesson 1. The 'second method — Character Study. The different characters can be assigned the week before, upon which the pupll| are to bring a brief essay ot report giving a sketch of the particular -hero. • \ A th'ird method is to give • brief summary of 'еасЪ lesson. Lesson 1—-The teuth, concerning the risen Christ Is the answer for all our questions and the Impulse of our testi mony to others. Lesson.2—Abn^oia In obedience to the call of God went out not. knowing whither be went. He ijo completely trusted God. that he was willing to go all the way with Him. Lesson 3—Though Joseph was sold into slavery bemuse of the hatred of his brethren, God exalted'him to a place of power In Efeypt. . Lesson 4r—Bvenr though Pharaoh's decree was ; for : the destruction ; of all the mate children of the Hebrews, Uoses was. preserved and educated In tlie Egyptian conrt, ^ Lesson 5—When Ruth •' became ac quainted with the true God, she chose to turn her back upon her naUve'ldnd and kindred and identify herself >vith God’s people. , Lesson e—Samuel was given. In an swer to his mother’s''iprayer. In ем1у boyhood his mothcr gaye hlni back to «the Lord, . ч Lesson' 7—'When Samuel w ent to anoint a ne^ king отаг Israel, ho had all the sons of Jesse pass before him. Although to , human eyes „the"' eldest seemed fltted. to be n' klijg, and - al- tliough outer appearances w:ere favor able, the Inner reality as seen by God was against: him. . Lesson 8—Elijah йше\т Sown to the people a rtaglng challenge, calling upon the people to decide between Baal and the Lord. The God who an swered by fire was to he the true God. Lesson 9—Upon tte sight of ;the, I<ord, lealah wa^ convicted of his sl^ Wbea cleansed by Are from’: the divine altar he heard and responded ; to, tho call of God. ' Lesson 10—Jeremtah, for his! faith fulness In making known tie Word-of the Lord, луаз most bltterly, hated and persecuted. Though he was. regarded, as a traitor .and put Into' the place of death, he remained falthiuljto, God., Lesson ll-^W hen Neheinlah:; heard of the distress of 'his brethren ; In Jerusalem, he was moved .with - pity for them. Although.jhe enjoyed'pros perity, he, grieved ■ overi thé grave..iils- tress of, his people. Lesson: 12—In th e . providence . .of Godi Esthiér came, to, be . queen of Per sia at a? opportune tin»' to! save her people.- There.is a deflnlte,place and purpose. In oveiy life.,, . LIfe-Force. \ ■ Llfe-force, which,'.Is-.ariothar. name' for , God, seeks „ever,, fqr ;'new .ouüets| It breaks , through' niind;lnto someUilng higher still.—G: -A, Stùadèrt Kennédÿ.‘ The Art ofiPleasnne- /T h e art of pleasing consists In .be ing To ■be ; àmlabie .-ls'to’be, saU'sfled : with , ona’s .'sdf ' and/others.^ H azlltt ' '■ : Banish Self-Ooricilt The first buBlness.of.a philosopher,!• te part with ■ self-conceit—3B)plet*tM.'i_. О'H и ' >V<ught ',;/ÿpen. lose и!111И11шп1:1!В1111а1Ш.1111В1Ш1111Я1111Ш№В11шш:1а1']!П!111Е3191Еа1311 W e w i l l s e l l , t h e ; T^aGt of E p s i r n a i i i r o a d , o n e m i l e f r o m t h fe ¿ e n - t e r o f M o c k s v i l l e , l e a d i n g b y t f e G r o u n d ' I’urifii 9 2 : 3 0 P . M . : . ^ This property h:as been subdivided into bea itiful residehtiar lots, with splendid streets, and .e'verything needed; to make a beautiful subdivision for residents, y. Mpcksyiile has long needed ¿uch a subdivision • so that the public could buy residential Jots and build nice homes. ' The prospects are, Mocksville will more than thri it’s present-popu lation in a short while. There is every reason io believe there will be erected one of the largest cottonirnills in the country, l^esides the indus tries that are being erected at* present, such as that is just ready to begin operating. ' : ^ ^ • There is no town m North Carolina surrounded by a better farming country, and with a better future than Mocksville; it is destinied to be one of the best towns in the state, with it’s good roads and other advan tages. . . - . ■ This property will be sold on very easy terms, which will be announp- ed the day of the sale. ^ ‘ . ' ;; y . Many valuable prizes will^be given away. Remember the date, t?ike an hour off and be sure you are the Ias;t bidder on one of the lotsj . \ Music by bur Ragtirne band. • ‘ > ' ’ , • • rai!IIB!!IHIiIlfl:!9BXBSa3aB:!0B!:itBII!!BlillHI!IiaiBllilBiBilllBb1BII3ailBi9!B'IBIItBIII!BiBiBlliiBrillBil!iain'iifflBliBI|BilllBi!i,' SALE CONDUCTED BY E n g la n d R e a lty a n d A u c tio n G o m p a n y GREENSBORO, N.C. . № 'r'- insUe or. out, there's a, Certam-teed ; fa in i that satisfies your: need.: You cm depend ■ uponCertain-teedqual ity. There, is better tliat lae know o f . Buy it at Paint' Headquarters T^EW. properly owners w ould, believe that,.? gallons r of piiint arc enough for a. house like tiiis (26',',x42'); ‘ Yet that’.'! :ill the paint needed, and'thc cost'ls lessthan ■ '■ S!2S Vv<juldi'i’t you be interested to know how'little paintiit^vi/ill takc' '; for your house? Tell us the size and \yc will.’tell you the’Mst. You can't (;o_. wrong aiv buyi^iK.G:mw-toii' paints,'cm 'varnishes.;. '- Ceriait:-tced ^ives you tHe-same good results bodi inside and out at ' the same low costs/. ' •. .i': House PaEüt No. 445 Olive. Green Ferial.. Inteiir^or Enamel No. 604 Light Ivor/ Per f qt.m Floor Varnith I, .i; ■ No. 91Î Por qt. W A L K E R ^ S B A R G A I N H O U S E :M ò 'c k sv ilIe i^ ,■ N. C . Ì D r. R. p. ANDERSQN, ;b E N tiS T ’.,..r' Residence Phone »7 omce Phone 5» ; , , Moeksvill.0, .N. C. Baxter Byerii^, M. D. Office Over Drug,-Storo, Offico Phone, No. 31;COOI,P‘"‘'"\.N;C; ' Ofifice at Fork Church ) ' Leave Calls.at H, S, Davia’Store i, ' Advance, N. ,C. ; Route 2. í . Wafcii for the-X^markand .genti renewal. ‘ > .your iw' -t' 'li V i ' m'' SMr, J. .M, Ijames ib our repre-.®. i; ;•sehtativo ■ at VCooleemee, .business transactions thru *>>. =will be duly recognized at thia,o/ ^ - Y „,y ’ E fice. GivehimyoursubscriptioriB,’‘''-'f‘\>^i.ii!.?f{Jr V 'Sadvertising, sale bills and ^otheiv kind ‘of prjHting that you', ^ S i may need. • ,, 'Bond tl8''Yqur JOB WORK, - < — >^ 'Ф{гМ '-.■и •ì I ill' . Page Ëight ENTERPRISE,, MOCKSVILLfcN. á . FULIi L ist OF PASTORS, AND PRESINING elders; WHO HAVE SERVED THE Methodist ghurch in d a v ie COtiNTY NORTH CAROLINA Nissen Wagon of ‘*PraìrieSehoótìer”Type Attractshàuck Attention In Thè Streets df Neiÿy:York; and Chicago^ Advertising **ТЪе Cooerèd Wagen”,] Picìuré^ •I- . f S 1 ÏS Î:-- Л (Continued from раке two) ' 1869—Wiriiam Class M. V, Sherrill ’ . 187'O^H. T. Hudson . — . J ____M. V. SHerrill 3871-чМ. L,:;W6od.J.^----.-----------........... J. S. Nelson 1872-^ L.' \\^6d ____J. S .,Nelson 1873-M; L::Wobd __Lemon Sh^ll 1874-^. L. Wood Lemon Shell 1876—bi R; Bruton Lemon Shell 1876^-D. R. Bruton ____- Thomas A\ Boone *R; B h ito n ^ - - - - J- - - - - - - - T h o m as A; Boone ^ 1878-^D/ R. Bruton Thomas A. Boone ' r 1879-^R-GI^ __Thomas A. Boone 1880—R. G. Barrett ---^"_.__^T. A. Coon ■ ■ • : 18i8t--W. S. Black A; Coon liB82-::W. S; Black I - —..............................T. L. Triplett - 1883— S. Black G. P. Round I 1884-7-Wi S. Black— — — — — '— ——------G. P. Round 1886—'Wm. H. Bobbitt________________________G. Round i886-lWih; H. Bobliiti --i--____^-----1— G. P. Round , 1887~-Wm. H. Bobbitt -.— I— W. C. Wilson 1888-aWm. H; BobbittU-.--— —— — Wi C. Wilson 1889^. T. Gibbs I W. L. Grissom ■ 1890—J. J. Renn i — —_— W. L. Grissom , ' ,1891^. J, Renn J. S. Nelson .ч >;.1892-^. J..Renii;‘_--_-I—J: S. Nelson '1 8 9 3 —J. J. Renn _i_—---------- С1.Й. Gentry ‘ '>-ii894—J. R. Scroggs __— J. C. Hartsell ' V ' ' l89^Prank^.:W ood‘ __........................— L, Tj Mann .* Mocksviile Station organized in 1895. ' ‘ ■ 1896—Frank,H; m 6d — —I-.:. L. T. Mann ■ 1897—Frank-H. Wood__.1—___________— X Д. Green , Ш аЦ '^апк H. Wood ---_ J. A. Green '''^ íШ 9--iP^J. Carraway — Jordan li90iK->P. J. Carraway H „ H. Jordan Atkins William L. Sherriil l^OEr^D. A tkins ___—1.;-—Л —_ William L. Sherrill idO ^D . Atkins J — 1'______William 'L. Sherrill ' 19Й4^р.Ш 1пз____-___ J___.W iiliW 'L.:Sh erriU ‘ " 19P5^. B, ScrogfTs P. Rogers ' i9 0 6 ^ . R. Scroggs'—-— - „ I— —-----L— J. P. fiogers 1907-J. R. Scroggs P. Kirk . 190»—T. P. Marr ............................................- J. P. Kirk . 1909—T. P. M a rr..............— ---r_____________J. P. Kirk 0 viaiO^T. 'F. Marr ______B. Margeson 1911—T. F. M arr-----------------------B, Margeson /;Wl2-e-Plato Durham ______3. E. Atkinsnq l ■ , 1 9 i^ Plato Durham. W. Fox 1914—H, K.-iBoyer___J_---- D. P. Cai^er s Шб-^Н. K. Boyer --^:— ^-i.---_L- R. M. Hoyle ”• Ш6---Н. К.. Boyer ......................................... R. M.CHoyle '1^17—H. k. Boyer................__________________E. C. Cole ' . 1 Й 8 - ^ ^ к Siler Е,лС. Cole - 1919—‘Prank Siler _ _ — Ё. C. Cole 1920^^iVank Siler William L.'Sherriil V . 4921—Frank Siler ______William L, Sherrill a922^W'. A. Newell ...I— L. William Sherrill 1923^W. A. Newell — —-----— _1_ A. C. Swafford Famous Playe№Liuk)r Fi!^ Corporation Sent to North Carolina to Get Vehicle of Typs That Has J§een Mad4 ih Thii Conrunumty iSince Old Wagon For Days Mingled on BrcjdWay. With ths Finest Automobiles'of ~ A Various iCinds, And No((v Citizens of Chicago Are Gazing Upon Jt.—^History of Niasen , Wagon . One of the Romances of American History. ^ IXt-lAn ItnfuUn Qliftoo i Slnoe tl>e form ation ot tb*. orlKt n il thirteen S totec N orth G uoir I) Hi been a lottdor In all phaaos Ajnilrlcan lUe and history. W hen ■ the Fam ous Players-lissk, P'llm Oorrorfttion save tholr fW , ijHiovirlng of the fam ous pioneer plo-* turo, "Th* W acon." whiohwft» shown Ih Now York, Ohlctkco iind other larffe olUee at 11.60 per sent, they cam e to N orth Carolina to And onf of the old orlidaol “prai rie schooner” ' wagons w ith w blah to flva a ntallatlo touch to their adver_ . 'Isln e. oampalirn. dra-wltv«’ behind thnm 'this old '‘Nls- •D" orooked bed wagon, which hnd —j'd o u b t Mrvod ono or tw o’(fom>ra- tlon» of Wliko« oounty tárm ors bo- •§tm .it -ntoB put Into servloa lu the bte m etrópolis. Now, havliiar (In-, l4mid lu run Jn New i'ork. It Is .un derstood th a t ths oltlxunH ot Chi. cagó are caaln«r on thla stnitiKe.out- lit, wondarlBg all the wMIe whore It oould have oome from .PoUowln« tbelr policy of snlng r l ^ t to the bottom of all subjaots whtoh they put on the screen the 9 «№ous Players-lASlcy people a?ked tied behind hlH wntjon. For^tlils trat- fiflc It was ilm Idoal vohlclo'. ' I ’In.vcd tîund In Industry ■ W hen W'lii;.ton-3alom’s early 'In- duatrlus ni'(!d>d m arkets othur lliaii (ho local otun, these wagons sarvt’d the ti'iinnpoit.itloii- problem . , T hoj\ hauluH^lnio N 'lnaton-Salem the nm- chlnor.v for her first factories, .(tnfl they, hauled away her first products, the bulk of wlUch was “peddled” o'lit' from .‘town to' town. Thé first ito'r, bttooo grown in the fam ous Piedm ont sections of N'orth Carolina and-V lr- Rlnla wa» liauled to m arkot on ,"Nls- tralned and, In m any InHtancen pra«. J tically reared In the ortfunlxatlon.: > . : iCennu'y OT Progrcsa ■ "It* W also re'tnarkh,b:.j . that, a]. thoutfli.;a; .hutidred..years and mot* hni’o passed-.since tile'N'lNscn« tint bulIt’-wagbnB; and lmproVcth«iu i(. tér Im piovom ani In .\abpr-Bavln« mj, djilnur'y' and processes, of manufac. ture' have been worked out, be«« riioterlaU *ior each part than tho« the! first Nissen chose have not b««t found. - A , hundred years and Qori Of 'odhÈlniibus wagon-building h»i hut provuri ■ the wisdom .of tholi eiSXIlLEl VETERUIS TO OWN М Ш Ш Minnéàpoliè, June lj||.—Like the many towns on' tte French battlefront which çapitalatéd during the .W», Minneabolis will liteirally ‘‘surrender” itself tothe .10,000 diieabled veteran«-who will attend the annual convention of the Disabled Americans Veterans of the World War in thi.“} city June 25 to 29. “ The disabled servicemen will ‘own the town’ during their stay,’ says Mayor Geoge E. Leach, him self a disabled service man who led the 161st Field Artillery. On the opening day, Monday, . June 25« S t’ Paul is given the honor of entertaining the visitors. Tuesdoy a mammoth parade •will be - staged in MirtrieapoHs. The majority will march, but is estimated that about 40 per cent of the veterans will have to be taken in autnmobiles, due to their disabilities, A tour around the city and Lake Minnetonka with the Min neapolis chapter of the disabJei^ veterans’ organization as\hbst, is scheduled for Wednesday. Thursfda'y evening is set aside for the grand formal ball, the premi- er social évent of the meetings. A summer Mardi Gras festival , with fireworks and yaudeville en- ,i tertainmeht will sharé honors ' with the public dance at the huge Armory here for the final enter- '•'tainment on the closing day, Pri- •day. I’'' .........— ", /-■; Watch io r the X mark and send >our renewal, Л .,„ .. . -, )■ Does It Pay? ported to New York Ctty w tore for lays and days these old oxen plod- Ivd th tlr slow, w eary way up and ■ .town Broadway. m li^U ng with the '—Id's finest and m ost raodern cora Notice! industry whl’clW by the way, U. ho for an'ls know n,'A m ericas'oldest lil- dustry-and' Ho1ds> the w orld's record Having: qsalifled 88 Executor of A. W Ellis dec’sd, notice is,hereby given to (»11 persons holding claims against said estate to'present the same, dul.y verifi ed, to the ündéVaiRned lorpaym ent on or before the 4th day on, J(ine,Í924, or this notice will be plead in bar'of their rccoveiy. , All persons indebted to said esU te áre requested to make immediate 'paym eht.' ' . . . • This June 4th, 1923. ^ ^ , W. A-.Taylor, Executor of A lbert'W .'Ellis dec’sd E, L. Gaitheu,-Attorney. . G-7-6tf. Notice! niríóf'j'.6’sd t ;• rS a leo f w ife j lands - Columbus, Ga., Sun. Advertising has made the Vic- trola dog famous, _ It ha* made the cash register a big brother to retailers all over the world. It has introduced the world to a substitute for sole leather. It is displacing the truck horse with 40 horse power trucks. It.has helped you to an appre ciation of Stetson hats, Walk Over shoes, Douglas and Emerson shoes. It has made the hand-written letter ah oddity in business. It has put hair oil oh heads where no hair oil would do any good, and on heads where no hair oil was needed. It has put Castoria down your throat, left bristes in your gums, and then come along with aRub- berdet and taken them out. It has put Sozodont,.Pebeeo and Pepsodent on your teeth. It ha« put a Gillette against your hayfield. It has put Murine, in your eye, s«!d you Cuticura for pimples. Pears for the bath and Ivory for the tub. It has put Arrow collars around your neclc and'Ingersolls around your wrist. • ' .po anywhere you want, do any thing you wish, and advertising hrs a ha^nd in it—absolutely. And ypt some people ask"Does Advertising Pay?” . R, L. Lowery, admtiof Allie Lowery, de6' vs', Geo, T. Baity and w|fo and others' - ’ \ In obedience ti> an order of the Super ior Court of. Davie .county, 1 .will re-sell ^ f .putlic auetioti to the iiigfflgt bidder lit the court house'd()or in-liocksville, N. ,C„ on'Monday the 2nd day of July, 19M all the lands of Allie Low ei^dec’d situated in Davie county—subject to the widow’s dower therein which has bcei^ alloted—for metes and bounds see the petition in the above entitled special proceediogs and the proceeding for al lotment of dowei* t(> Sallie ,E. Lowery and also the .following'^^yds recorded in the office of R eg ist^ of Deeds of Davie county, N. C. . lat" tract, contain ing 19 acres more, or less,’ bobk 14 page 203;.,2nd tract containing one acre more or less, book 14, page i8C>; 3rd tract, containing V 27 acres more or less, book 24, page 4; 4th tract, -containing 2 1-2 acres more or less, book 14. page 204; 6th tract, containing 8-10 acres moie bHCCO that W lnston-Snlom. the lars-- and dry it b^^ • Amcrlcos pir'Bt Xraln—Tho Wasoii ; peddliuK t'xpedUlon«., - , ¡mvo Hufnclent muicriaf^^^chlnin Th« further' ono ffoeB .luto Amur!- ' Wnr.'Pim« iHstorv V -------------^ _*nuj*:riHi..maciiin,rj oan-hlatqry, the . m ore Interestlna, It «•t*— tha m ore feats of accompllsh- laant thepugh tbe m ere persistence .of tbe indom itable American, spirit a r e ‘dlaolosed. ' - . T t^e,.fo r Ijiatance, the'w agon, one' ^ -----------•.«•••wtssMVlJ . W n r - 'X i m e H i s t o r y ' . ■ ; a i i < l e q u i p m e n t t o p r o d u c e a c o m p l t l i ' t ' r .1 ,11 i - u A - t l i o " ’a g o n t f v ^ r y , ' t e n . m i n u t e s o f t h i W h o n - t h e ; C i \ 1 w a r c a m e , o ^ ^ w o r k i n g d a y , ^ b u t t h e o w n e r s h i p , l u . , ' C o n f e d e r a t e a n d i c o m p l e t e ' r ' i i e r a t l o n te , * f o r a n t h B - w a g o n a ^ t h a t t h e J h t h e - h a n d s , o i t h e N Im m c o u l d f a m i l y w i t h o u t l a ' , ' d o l l a r ' o f o u t s l d t dais°'Sf m V -0 ? t h ^ carried food :^i««ens^n,hd: a c re d it,to n h diers through"* swam ps and acroHB, ,'.'Xever.-haa-thls ;bei-ii nioi< m ountains itt -hasty retr««t be,'ore' iriily exempllfled tha'n'5,in th e atnml- the'overw helm lns-l.lnes of blue,.; . ins',ind -good'wliUipdtib'inseil by t'ni ; 'WTten We were draw n Into ; the Ki-ison or8ani2-.vtion.'-‘',,iEVi<ilr wajioM 'i?'''vorld- conflict th e Nlssen iactcrios |,ave fiot opiy. a iiBttbr;al',> «putailon, ^ W ln s ^ n -^ e m , N. S’’ ‘ again drafted int.o service an(I hut In m any troplciilvjouiUrles, when W ork«.,^ № for, m onths were busy building the ravages of 'cliiTiate ¡toon, cauii /W M Ion^lant-w hldh for the past 13« ^ ^v^gons which, helped our. dough- „rdim iry wugonn • 'lo . dlsliueirratt, •y*«jai h a s. never, closed Itsidoors. stop the .enemy, io It Is seen -------- •t r o u g h . pantos, floods and , - of.-tb«„ oldest yehlctes of transporr: tatioh We look upon It as .m erely one' of' thé thou'saiids of, produisis'.of our m any factories, stU l-the ' history of ■ the-,fow hdation i.nd grow th '..ot ttve' wa'gdn industry , read s, alm ost like flotlon. ,• W hat is belièv'ed to'be';tho parerft 'vehicle : Industry of 'th é 'nation - how lUrea It has. b '^ n òontlnuqusi; at*d''by the sam e (oaeratlon after another, 'mon^rehv to явек more ' ® .. i, ; Ч able . vohimo. - Ttin f r e l K ^ l n a X l b Ä ! ^ T ' 1 : Ge“ « ~ tlo n s -\t .W ork »tandlng of this ,con , 3 - Jiistl W aeon.4 Built- . 14.Л " ^bej;N |ssen'' factories you will « îîf "Vilion''' **'®® eeneratlons* of wagon-buUders (*>'niÍiÍBÍlon?!*?> L,working side by side. Ion Is being •'T"' unqussllonei eoneern tufluy li [. . ______ earryln^' on: snAmerican Idçal—the* ilesl.’Ct, ttie dito excel In an undBriii- J 5 iu and ,thlb m arked the boginnlng UalnedNS “ takV и Г ^ у Ж et en IndustVy *whoge record for ,con. leavec oft. and grahdeon steps up Into йпчоце business-has neèr been,'and^ His father's place. Twen^-Uve per-, equated. ^ ;:ent of the-,m en-jn the factories-to-1 , first'iN lM en wagonday .have from 'tw enty-to fifty years f<M-tb« use of 1Ы builder. The. next, pf "Nlssen” .service to their' credit airt perhaps all that could bo built and mbro than Hfty per cent of the U r.the .next seyeraj years,were talien men. have beoh'In tho organl-zatlon by his neighbors as the country'w as .from ten to twenty years ' g r^ u a n y 1,ut Slowly ..Battled. . . A Self-Coumlned Ott-ganlzutloa m- , , A G igaiitfoTaek, , . . AVhun the early m ornlna fire of 'W ith the crude tools and m ethods August 20th. 1919, comrilctoly wiped W tliat tim e the bulldlhg 'of à com- 'out the main factory hulldliig It loft plete wagon was a gigantlo under- i«f toolsàior m achinery of дпу kind. ioKlng. Air wood' parts w ere‘hewn- Not eveif a ' hand ham m or escaped, eut and w( ' ■ irons were lotte, withtAvk ttìday .,.,.«..1. «W ____________tnoat an .ImposBlWllty, bull thla early; Prlslngly short time лпасЫпегу hud "Nlaeen”, WHS. a c o u s to m e d ;tO i,h a rd --a sa e ra b le d . W hile'-the output »hips—knew how, to overcomo .ob.- was. of course, p ira restricted basia, •taoles. N othlhe ■■ could • curb' ' hU production of these fam ous wagons pride in hlB work. Each wagon, each neyerthelcisB went ateadUy on. Mu- part? of the,',wagon; -muet be m a d o f cblnory уенга ago put out of eorvlce §0 .It .would refliipt .crpdlt on .Its and, storod .In out-bulirttngs was job-, maker, and this,policy aooii caused urrected and. put.ln work.untU hlB fkme 49 a* wakon-bullder ' to’ ^^сЫпегу could-be procured. Ну-tv Ifg €V *VnbWtl'-UU«»V4U» bW . spread. .Slo.wly- but . surely, th eid d - -^П'я m and,fpr his, wa;ion.4 grew .until,they ' Were, pulley'mllc.4 through the oo'un- never say die” or less, book 25. page 72. The bidding! “.J- 1•11 J L i 1 *'^5^ W ith'horses .md soM at countywill sta rta t $2,227.50. Terms of aiile: |>caJ'» <mi court days. ^ f r . r$SO.OO cash and tHe balancB,oh № * - -- - . . I twelve monthe, with bonds and u^prov-, ed seciiriety, bearing ititeresl; from date of sale until yafti 'or all cash iit the op tion of the purchaser, v .1 . , This June 1st, 1923.'. R. l ; l o WERY, -Admr. of Allie Lowery, dec’d. B. L. GaitKer, Attorney . 6 -M tf^ Dr. E. C. Choate DENTIST. In Mocksviile. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday; Over Cloment& LeGrand Drug Store; Phone' UO. In Cooleemee Thursday, - Friday and Saturday; Over Ccoleemee Drug Store; P h A n n c Rfisidenco Nc>.'86 . r n O n e S ofllceKo. 33 X-ray Diagnosis; 1After Every Meal G. V. GREEN, M. D] . Office at Fork Churjch , Xeave CalU at H, S..Davis'Stor^ Advance, N. C. Route ; Dr. LESTER P. MARTIN Night Phon'e 9; Day Phone 71. Mocksviile, N. C. Watch for thl? X and Renew Your Subscri] Only $1.00 Р/ /ion Promptly. r>r. spirit the record of 188 years of continuous wagQn-bulIdlng was m aintained.' - So complete was the Nls.sen ' or- gknlsatlon. that 110'outside help was the d ay s,o f the NlBsona w er»---------------------------------------------------- building w agons' to otLTTy o u r ad v en -' turous- forefathers . on( their' famous; rush;to the:gpldIleld3:of (California..The N)Hsens built the, wagoi^s on , which ‘was h a u lo ^ 'th e lum ber to build th e o ld'F lank Road from Ba- lum :i,o iFttyettevllle. - They built :the irazom , irhlati. m a d e, their regular scheduled trips, over this road, taking down 'to' the - b oat' landing ‘ at ITayettevllle, dried fruits, ' whiskey and, other -p::oducts ot the. mountuln oeutlon,of. ■\yostern Carolina and Elastsru'T'ehncsseo. bringing bi^dc to these famine's such 'supplies iMf-'Uiey - neOid«d, ..aijiJ,,.could not -thenuelvM produce. , ■- It was )n this era ot p'ro-railn>a4 tia.niiportatlG il''that'tbe old orook*4 bed or “prairie .schooner'" wa« orlcl- natnd, .and -to',this- dxiy lt could not be, Improved ..upon ,for the purpose lor which It w as'Intended. It wus 10 constructed'^that -the barrels of Whiskey,; ipqliisses, ar, th ; :l«<is bulky; joniiaodltles m aking, up the load jould be rolled Into t)ie. bed. from the rear. The lighter 'and ir>ro bulky ituee; was loaded, on to-“ . ' ' this, atlll leay^i^g, am ple room rrr - the I'lur^a teed ahd for ,the occupants pt. the wagon to'slefeip. The pi-ojootloii of №e cover at front and rear gave protection, both to the driver and to the load.. The feviltb'JCi.Tas hung on .the,rear and ott'cOI,d nighta the< wagon w as placed 'at w hat the old leam st«». term ed '^qi»a?te'tln’ to th e irlnd“ -nnd the rear proJeoSlon l«nn- id no little protection ior^tthUi team Top oil each meal w ith a b it ol sw eet in the lorm ol WRIGLEVS. It s a tis lie s the sw eet tooth and aids digestion. P le a su r e and benellt combined. «ml took it for a huidichc, <a< Hm rtlief w m very «uiclc.|iif it wu so long Mme jiw Uothtr hea^h«. Now I ]uit keep the 'Htack-Drauglit, ana d o irt let myseU get in th»t condition."Thedford's B lack-Draugh* (purely vegetable) ha* b««* found to relieve conftipauon. and by stimulating tlw wlloflol the iiver, when it fi «on»’ to drive mtfly pokm oUt M your tyitem. WlousnHi. indiKestion, headcne, *"■ timnw tfoubles ut oiw* relieved in fhli way. It Saturalway. Benatuiait >nr ileck-Draught; Sold evisrywhere, •‘LOOK LOOK" When if is First Class Clean ing and Pressing, call on JE F F 'S PRESSING. CLUB. I have secured Adam Neely I as delivery boy. He will at .vour home Monday, nesday and Friday Wed* A’i » • »' -- ---I. ‘Í,ilTÍ№Ueai iSews» Om' Mottó.-The largest PAÍD-IN-ATÍVÁNcÍE ClUGULATtOÑ of AN-Y PÁPtíR Írt faarie éoii'iitÿ.- .i■ 1 ■ . •mm ■ _ - ..y - > VOL. VI. THE ONE TEACHER SCHOOL tlNADEQUAT What Other Interest In Life Can Compare With the Welfare of our Children (By L atta B. -Ratledge) The one-room school is: inade quate arid can not meet the Me mands of modern rural society The bne-room achopl inay be a good'^orie;^teacher school, ’.but no one-teacher school can be classi tied as a goqi school because of its many limitations. Tfiere are too many classes; thére is no spe- ciaiized work; there is insufRci^ ent time for the study of piipils that the woric may be atlppted to individual needs. Taking -^into consideration their aptUüdes.câi)? abilities, interests and needs, ali svill ngt rèquire the same scale, receive the same value, and be come possessed with the same ability; blit all should have op- portunjty to develop their capa cities in such a way. as to fit them to perform their Dart in.society in the most efficient manner, pos sible. In the one-room school the teach«r has but little time to supervise study that the child may be ■ better prepared to ex press hiirself .thus bringing about a realization of mastéry that leads to encouragement and enkindles an aspiration for greater achieve ments. Proper instrijction can not be given in subjects relating directly to the two principal voca tions of rural communities 4.-^ Agricul ture arid home making — — — and in such subjects as lit erature, music and art, very few children receive any training. When the one room sys'terii was inaugurated it was; the best the conditions of the timeEt would permit. Roads were difficult to travel and ^ the population was scattered; inaking it necessary to have schools located so they would be most accessible, to the. pupils. But these conditions no longer exist. V Those who are always , looking ing backward and praising the good old days blame ‘‘school men" for the many studies r tTiat have been added to the meager curriculum of the pioneer school and deplore the lack of thorough- nese in school-woirk, especially in reading, spelling, arid' arithmetic. The.program of studies haa ; been changed.' ít'has been biroaderied because of a,public demand ahd because of the' real ediicaMonal value of these subjecjts. Diviñon of labor and specialization places a greatei resporisibiiity upon the school which (iari bes met only by an expandeti program;of stadies related to the diversified interests of life; ali of this'^ork develópes upon one teacher who is riot'equ’al to the task; ^ / , In the country where the child li'ies in the midst o.t God’s ' great outdoors, the most wonderful la boratory to be conceived, the best conditi(jris..exist for his, com plete -M'd'^ ^ wholesome ; develop ment, Trees, flowers, birds, fresh air and sunshine, are more con ducive-: tq' the: devefopfnent, of sturdy character than aky .scrap" ers, alleys; and asphalt streets. The country boys and girls have been drawn to t:he city with its attractions and alluremerits, be cause the old sijhool.of our fath ers has failed to reveal 'to them the possibilities df; rural life, Consoliciatiori of schools and trans Portation of pupils at public ex pense is thejpnly remedy fpr. all of this. In"Í865 Massachusetts passed a law authorizing consolir dation of school and in 1869 pro> TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPÖ5R-AND UNTIRING FIDELITY-TO OUR.COUNTY _________ • ~~Л ю С КЗ у Г ь 1 ^ T H U R SD ilY , JÜ N É 28, Гэ23, NORTH CAROlíNA'GETS JUNIOR ORPHANS HOME ' >< ____________________ ■ . National Organization Auth orizes Establishment of Institution in this State The Junior United American Mechanics in its national council meeting in Burlington, Vermdnt, last' week authorized the estab lishment of an orphaqageinNprth Carolina to be a, branch of the national onphan’s home at Tiffin, Ohio; the selection of location to be left with the national officers. The principal speech present- ing'Norih Carolina's proposition wáH made by W. 'L. Cohobn, at torney for thè North Carolina highway commission, in. what was cònsidered t'ne most eloquent speech ever made before a nation al gathering of this'order; The ovation accorded him at ths close of his speech was the greatest ever tendered any speaker by this order. W. A. Cooper, of Raleigh, pre ceded Cohoon in a speech tender ing a site and $K0,000 for the location of this orphanage. Mr; Coopei'- was^electeii national chap lain. THE WORLD WAS NEVER TO BE A FAILUREt-ТШ СШ М Ш THING-:-GbD’S CONCERT CO-OPS CLAIM A BIG INCREASE IN MONEY It ' is; \fhen heartened.' vided for thé conveyance of school children at public expenses -thus beginning an educational program that^ .has spread' into practically ei^ery state in the' na tion. ■ . Before we oppose consolidation -we should consider a few of its many- advantatses, such.as' larger schools, better equipment, secur es graded work, more time for recitations, betteir work is done, üeeps the girls and boys on the farm, better returns i'of money spent, enhances the value of real estate, special' teachers may be employed, school buildings be come social center in the com munity. It unites and centers the interests of a large section of people. Farmer’s children bavé equal opportunities with those of the city. Saves cost of sending children away to school. Nothing is truer today than that a community is known by the quality of its schools. As the community, so the school; as the school, so the community! A real, live, progressive school is never found in a “dead commun- ty.” Profiably no other agency ()f man’s creating has such fau. reaching power for good in the communnity as good, live up-tc- ate schools. ,What other interestsin life tiave you that can for a moment compare with the welfare of your children? And what other influ ence in the child’s life is thereto compare with that of his school? Stool Think’ and Decide! Get this fact firmly in your mirid; as your school, so.will your child be. The child will be a fruitful product of thè school'th'at molds his charac ter. The community that refuses to give of 'its best to ils school will finii itself, as the years go by, graciually losing'in the race of .life, ’And the community that seems no sacrifice too great to be, made fori'their school will, year by year, clinib higher. ■ The boys and girls of today are; the, men and women of tom6i'-! i'ow. They are to make our laws,; support our churches, make the, lioriies, till the soil and keep the wheels of progress moving. Will .we as ci'.izens of this great state- of North Carolina hold on to the! To say any man is a failure is preposterous, for-while,he is seemingly accomplishing not'tìihg, another, is being warhëd'oif the shallows by the wreckage :of,vhis life.' Then,utbo,who has-vision broad enpugli to, take iri the ^lan'of‘thb'We^ 'hère?,'^-W are riót edging ^ff onto theology,-’bui'considering the 'simpie'’'e ife ^ .life on history., as it grovys wi'tlr the’'passing- years. •• Napoieon^ Was a great iriilitary genius w'hoiturned ,'tW''Svbr^ hid sword, arid left an influent on.theitrerid-of .naitio’ni that. be hard to. estimate, yët,' 'vVê; haye;little doub't-the'-fiifst's^^^^ who sewed a-skin garjnent Avi|ii a ibone i^é^’dìe’,di(Ì. tó,;ch§ri’gè the habits of .tliè,.b.'umàn race'^han;dÌdàaaiy.'warrior,;:whiÌe^hei wÌiò put the, firsts; thoright on, pàMbrripnt. i.ii, (j.ljaraç^^^^ thàtCanothfei' could read, left a greater infli^nc^th.i)ri,"qli;èH^i^rm Mother nature is a stickler folf e(ionomy.-;;ahd fallows mothing. to ¡be .lost;-. G.od.has sp’^shaped hér*j:lwt,,eyèn|decày^ j^ tóè<ì^^^^ new life." - The tree- thaT- -fal^^fore. thl.fejn'pe^^^^^ j'tila decVy is utilized.,perhaps in '|rowirig<a iood; crop. with-'Virhith^'to' feed a king.-'; The cavity nwhéiì; ■iis'off th'e'thiï), ice, -whUe_;the |riltùre";swÓQPÌn&,do.wn^^ iapjòut 'on ,tVe sùn-pareh^. d|3_ërt-;^s'èi'yes-'to'ttirn: thè'trayelei'-iri' ^arioth'er. direction. ; The old wqrld ,даз peyer ^ça^t‘"fp'r‘^^^ л^е’ behold only a )riarrow,/S(:ope'*.that^:we become rdis^ "Our span herë is|âs W^fièrd’Vdf 'iiritìróke^ which we can just as -well pa4s апЙ'Деауе .no b run its .course here and leiàîÿe ■ no impressiori. We - may tlirPW) stories and sling ,mud, but i;Heibrujs.e4'';'>vjlÎ’ sefcve^it^ one to bear er and Go back to the earliest, record of Ihuirta^V; ekis^^ carefully the land-marks. all the, way, line'.them, up, îgeiif behind; them, take a carèfül.look ,üp tiie,lirié; and'sëê jif-ypu-can draw'a- reasonable conclusion as'to wheVe humanity.Js héàied;:.v ,. j , , f Too ofteri^ we are striving' for ^the ;goodi things ; of - this Ìife,i ajong the ' route o^ ; .wealth and: mahrm'jà^é ’pljpasur^; and,'thereby; defeating, our own.purpose. TP attepd- sijm high class-placé; of. amusement,may be,all right, b^t.suppose we take a'stroll-onèiofi these fine .everiin’gsfwhen thè inpon is,,at her .best. Ox. i)erhap3;,if‘ you-are a city dweller, you might take:the. ‘,‘Tm iizzie’'>fòi*ìai^ 4nilesanto-the-«(juntryyand-^tryjan.h()UF^und.epTthi^tEeeai^eax--.som babbiing.:Stream, and listiîrt to the,many., voii^es. bf .ri^ ever has. not listened carefully to a chorus ой whìppoónwlls: bni one of these’.sjiring nights, has missed prie[ of life’s-finest lux^ Melanch.oly, some say,, yet let.us listen'a Ì)it. Did ÿbu ever heijrl a more soulful loye- aoiig? ' Could- anything be more ,soothing; to, tireci nerves, 01' niòfè renewing tp 'flagging jgeftèrgy.--^ TO too, there is a chorus of .a few huridrecl frogs, a barid of crickets,! and, ‘‘goodness; kripws” how.mahy inpre little voices that we know- not. What a worid of sweetness'we are. missing when wefover-: look these things just because tliey are commonplace. It is God’s concert, and whoe.ver luts leanied to absorb its full force can not but agree ta.it; Ъeing perfection. Above us a thoiisanii worlds blink in the blue background and we are free to people them to cur own liking, or if we choose; just leave them as so many lamps hung out in space for beautifying tKe night. If we would live long, clean and happy as; well as profitable lives; we must live' r.earer natui-e arid absorb more of her beauty, .strength and purity.. The outdoors man mayibe a criminal in a way, but he is never the detestable. sneaking, skulking, cowardjy kind; Even were he such, the ijig outdoors would soon;гпаке ЬГт at least bold and n^anly. ' . f : \ . L - First Year of Co-Operative Marketing Meant $36,ООО* ООО To The Growers . The following, statement rela tive rto the operations of the Tobacco Growers Qo-operative associ'ition, has been given out by S; D.iFrissell of.the associatiori: “ T ^ first year of c.-)-operatiye marketirig hai..resulted jn an in creased payment.of $36,006,000 TllBERCUtflSK«iS OEPENDSjl^ESEAHCH Disease to Be Eliminated Eith er Through Vacdinatidn.pr.'/ By Drugv А»: Quirtini^' In n Malairiai • ' At'the tj^eriihgof the\riirieli'e'n*. th annual mTetihgióf^tfi^ ai Tubercülôlia : Santa Barbarci С^1?, ДадгЬач!ta- sori;Brown,'. Saranàiîi’bakeVî^ president of the .-association, declared that one. Read This The Tri State Tobacco Grower, Raleigh, N. C., . Greetings to all the “ Giower Readers!" Having carefully read the (dif férent articiea which are to be fnund'in the “ Southern tobacco Journal'’ which is published ' in Winston-Sale'm, N. , C.,,., we, the- mèmipers of'‘‘Whites Local" Unit of the Tobacco Growers Co oper- p.tive Assocjatiori, dëfeii-è to ex press our opinions and beliefs in reguard to statement made in Mr.'Webb’s Journal; ■ . . Trueiy we are g'lad that the farhiers “ good friends recognizes the fact that, farmers as a class llave the brain and intelligence to be competent and fully ablè to consider facts, just as much as iri'en of Mr. _ Webb’s brain and perhaps even larger ones.- _ It is a fact farmers, áre think ing”, and are doing much in niariy ways to help the. .business world and at the tinie for the : better- ui iiM.v.. riient of the farming class of ;9ld„schpol of our fathers, and, by|peopleif not air.eady here, the so dpiriii cause our, boys- and girls '^ay is not far distant vvhen farm- to leave the farnis and go to the : ers will mariag^' tlieir . ¿^n liro- city? The country boys and girls positions byv workingvthe’ plans deserve the very best schools, , which ' tii'fey C hisel ves -' have formulated rather than trust to the so-called good friends of. the farmers. We lia-'e records that sensible thinking farmers were not led to sign Co-operative. Toiiacco contracts, through any of the “ accomplished Hars" if you will permit the term as used by Mr. Webb; _ We believe to bacco farmers sigried such con tracts; because they sincerely felt they. would. better their o wn; con ditions çin.d help their neighbors to do likewise for this reason of being'tired out on the plan which they so vvillingly turned their backs on ; And further we ven ture to say should our Associa tion ever make so great à blund ei' as to cause its' failure, there will come another the name of which no .one can. call, but its a fact farmers are now determined .^to attend to their o«yn business, because this is the only: possible way to better coriiiitions anii by wjiich they -cán- secure more fnpney, the. onevthing. so' uiuch. §ough^ at present* time by ail classes. . There .is yçt another reason- arid'fhis power soon to be heard from, , the farm women, who have jn days gone by as well às'at 'preëriet timé, slaves along trying to be .'content with the ' - (Continued ori^ page eight) , ., • • , I ciureu tnat one o f'thè;-giceatest;tp t(^accp;^tpwers ^f^Vii'ginmr„ya^;pf cam,. ' an^ North Carolina alone. kjiäiRri iö mortjI ektWlive'researc^^, According to the recent re- poirt of the federal reserve board, there was a'45,per centf - increase, in the averaged рИсе per ^.huriil- ired^jpunds for bright tobaccb^ Virginia where' the. growers 'ге- [ceivèd i?42; 000,000 for iheir crop this stasòn as compared with ;$19,000,000 m I92l|M.;'^:Finiftl ,re- iturns; for the^,North; |erowers. were . a’pproximately $76,000,000, an increase of $13,- ÓÒ0f0.0Ó oyer the preceding year; according, to the federal resety.e 'board's statement.; ■ : • f I “ In spite of a;decre^ of oyer 84,000,000 pounds ii^ the 1 exports of United States tobacco to’’’ for eign countries, ¡ reported by thö department of'commerce, and in spite of increased production in Virginia aud North Càrolirià, the, first season in " which Itobaccq growers of this section hove or ganized fòr'màrketirighas resulta; e^ in raising the price of their produc^at^practiciillyisalVvipoints in ihèifobacco arers. ; ; ' ' “ With Й0, ООО 'farrners now marketing over600,000,000 pound tobacco through their co-opera tive associatiorts, the planters of Kentucky» Indinia, - Ohi»? and Tennessee have also éxperienced the benefit 0^ a ste^y .rise in prices. From'prcsérit'indications organized tobacco •'farmers' of America will market more than a half of the total tòbàcco crop: of the United States; during the season of 1925. \ - .V-; • : ‘‘Thelbenefits' of co-pperative riiarketipgi,^to the farmers.! of South Caroliha. >werei described by the commissioner: of'agricul. i;ure for that stateJnìhis >annual report;- as ! followe: While the Ì922 crop of tobacco was practic ally as large as that of 192Г, and the quality was no better, the prices was nearly 100. per cent higher. The result, oj co-opera tion.’ LEVIATHEN SETS WOKID’S DECORI) SliSTMNED SPEED Former Chairman La«ker Sends Message to Harding; Average 28 Knots Hour New York, June 23.—A wire less message from Albert D; Las ker, former'chairman of the ship ping board, toPresident llardirig announcing that the Leviathan has broken all world’s record for sustain?d speed, was forwarded^ to the president today. In addition to making 28.04 knots in one houi-, the ship sus- tained'28 knot8 for six'hours. ' --Düring a 25. hour period, she covered /68: nautical: miles, . the average speed beiug 27;48 knqts.. The distance run was ;declare(i to be 11 miles’farther tlian the fastest records ever, made by a merchant marine ship. ----------------------^------------ti.--------------------------^ Watch for the X and Renew Your Subscription Promptly. Only $1.00 Pear Year. i . ... -;re2eai:c]|v fPr thé pürposVóf , diSc()verl'ñg 'à': ;Posit!vVcuref fq^ Wbér¿ulo3Í8.'-‘^ , “'The lorigfeéàrch àrid'^^^^ ïiness of financiál 'iÍB^a^ haV^-• discoui aired ihahy brilliant Bcieà- tists. ftqriiV^entenHg'thè tuberèu- .losis field.. - . ; DK Brówn said tSaib. “a com- pléteerádicíí tipfi' o'f .'^ttibèrctitóàis ;niiist^follow albrig'^iiè^^ ^ iines. ; First, by . vacdnaïion ' by sPme other method which;Will pirevent tubercòlpài8;j;còmpletély,i aë smallpox ii.prevèntéd -today; ' ' if .such a method fails, some me- th^-^^ ;.treátónt^ suciíéMful às,ï^hè‘ ádn^ of quiaine in malaria m^VÌ)e(ìi^^^ cóyérèd;! • Ariòìth'er^^^I^^ tfiát pialmònary túbei*cul6si|^, like - leprosy and typhu3;‘wìU'gratìilàÌ-' ly récedèiiintirin coùht'ries with high;hygienic' ciV’ilizatîon it i will be.of slight iiii^rtance.’’, . At th^ rw eiittì . rcatiqpJrijdisM^ crek^ed sariàtoriuiin jfacilit№ adèqukté aft:er;careMn bidef^Ho prevent a relaple-;^arq-i'the available means; of still"fiirtheir redu'cingvthe mortality ‘ ahd '^case ratés, “ I am convinced,", continued Pr. Brown, "that m a-few years* if tùbercìjiòsls ceasesi\tq decrease ;' as/rapidly. as it is t^ay; see established in ‘America a jfpun.datioii that will do for túbercúlPsis^ whal; the Rockefeller institution'anci'other fo^riditioris; áre doing for general' ràediéirie. Such a fouhdatiPri muatrmaintiiin a V hospital -where the ; best -and'; most moderri tréatm'ent : can j be applied. It must have well eijuip- tied and extensiye laboratories: -■ ft must command the services of the fórémok ex^rt^ lines, an(i they 'm iist bé paid saiàriès c()mmen'sûratè wièh th¿ir positi{in.’’ Atteritió'h Pa^ór^s. The Davie County'PasVor’s con ference will hold ita next regúiár meeting; in the annex to'thie Mi - fi. Chürch in Mocksviile, Monday, Juiy;2¿ at 10 a. m. _ , All pastors, living in the coun ty or having a charge in the couni- ty are members and are urged to be presènt. : ' W. B. Wa ff , Pres. ' C. H.' WHmkBR, Sec. ' Mrs. Vanderbilt Decline;s Hô^nors Asheville, June —M rs.^jth A. Variiicrbuilt hM notified C.TC. A.^nístróng, of (Gastodia;preSi(i^ht of thé Carolina,'Motor •' club ’ that she wiil be' unable; to accep^t the chairmanship of a commïttèë l'fròm two states tò compilé aíóld- er of and “ historic and industrial toiir of the Carolinas.?' v . Mrs. Vanderbilt staites thát'she , 'appre(3iates the honor, but due ' ¡to the; number of matters requit ing herattentipn and the exten- - - siye. plans . being, triatie by the' Bt^te fair oìÉ whiohrshe. isjpr^^ dent, she d(jes not feei' that she can give thè necessary attention, to thé work, • • rt. I I J5i,. Page Two E N T E R P R IS E , M O C K S V IL L E , N . С. в FORK CHURCH NEW s 'The farmers were gjad to see the grood rain which fell Sunday. , The little baby of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Deadmon was buried last Friday, at tlie Primitive Baptist Church. We extend our sympa- ■ thy to the^bereaved family. . Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Ratzs, of ■ Winstoh-Saleni.m^^ hia broth er, ..Mr. James RatZ3 Saturday ■and Sunday; ■ ^ , Mrs. Lf M. Hege continues ... very ilJ, we are sorry to note. ' M'ss Kàthririè and Master Con; way Thompson, of Asheville, wTio have - been visiting their grandi^ther and other relatives for two weeks, returned home , Sunday accpmpanied by their father, Mr, H. C. Thompson. . « Mrs. Eunic Sain continues very sick, we are sorry to ijiote. Miss Essie Mears, of Lmwood ia visiting Mr. and Mra; P. W. .Hairston this week; ■ Miss Ruth Hairston leaves this week for her summer home at Sàura Lawn, . near. Wain ut Cove. - Miss. Eliza Shelton is visiting • ; relatives and friends in Tobacco ■ ville this week. ' Business- Lncals PHONOGRAPHS - Forty-five irtch tell mahogany cabinet talk ing machines, Svortli $125.00, all over the country, we are ofEering for$60.00, Eind will extend twelve months time to pay for it Don’t fail to visit FELDMAN'S FURN ITURE Department, Salisbury, Ni C (Mail orderssoiiciied) vr I ! I I L im E R E C LU SE By JANE GORDON A]J county taxes;are Ion«■ past [due. Call at my office and settle your taxe.s now. • ' , -Roy G. W a lker , Sheriff.. _■______ • » ■ : \ -For Sa le One share of tt' ck of Southern Bank and Trust Co , of Mocksville. • : Address Lock Box No. 5, Mocksvillei N. C .;■* 1-tf-pd.. Ï T u t t ’! ^ Untau FLOOR .LAMPS — Sixty-six inch tail mahogany stand, with beautiful, and thè very latest shades of all colors, fully worth ,$40.00,' we areoffering for $20.00, and will give you' your own time to pay for samé. It will pay you to visit FELDM AN'S FU RN I TURE- ’Department, SaHsbury, ¡N. C; (Mail orders solicited) MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS ' Po^;SALE-rSeed Irish Potatoes for iate'planting', $1 25 per bushel i-tf-i)d . W. B. An g ell b. Our farmers were pieced to see the fine season Sunday eyen- :injP^^^ ; ,v X, '^гVл The people have been very busy the- last few daj^ cutting and hauling wheat; M ^ G. P. Beauchamp, spent last Friday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Л. Mi Mock. • Mre. Bryan Smith, spent a few daye with her parents,jMr. and Mrô. J. H. Hilton. . ' : Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Howiird,: spent Sunday with home folks. M'r. and Mrs. John Allen, of Pork', spent, thé' week-end with ■ ^Mivj, T. pheips.n7'y;v Miss Ethel Howard, spenVSat: urday night with her sister. Mrs. B. S. Orrell. " ; Miss llene Beauchamp.visited Miss Alice Beauchamp, Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Smith' and children, of Lexington, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Mock. M rrJ.E.O rréM has been right sick the last few days, we hope him a speedy recovery, Mr. №d Mrs. H. P.' Cornatzer, of Bixby, spent Sunday afternoon witth their daughter, Mrs. Mar- vin Jones. “Stop A Minute” Get a cbld drink or an ice cr^am. While you wait we will fiir your tank with gas and oil--that good kind “ rexaco.” Nice line neck wear, shirts,' hosiery and under wear. ■ Baseball gpoQd and - gro ceries. Highest' 'market price paid for produce. . P abmington Cash Sto re. Farminjaiton,-N. C.; ' iORIENTAi;; RUGS-Genuine oriental ruga, qne-half inch thick, beautiful designs, will last a life time, fully worth $1^.00 a rug, our price $iB0.00 only and will ¿1^ low ybu'a; year to pay. You should visit PELTDMAN'S'FURiilTtJRE Department, .Salisbury, N. C. (Mail orders solicited) . . . . . . . .(®, 1823, WB»tern N«w«paper Union.) ON, ON, uj) the shadowy traU went nichard LandoQ. It wns humUl- atlng to roallze that he was actuaU}r lost-In the mountain. Yet-each new path that lie had tried perplexed him' more. - Below, somewhere, among these roll ing, hUla, was the pretty ;house .which Morrow, hts friend, had insisted upon turning over to his undisturbed occu pancy. Tho book was -cpmlng along nicely In the healthful solitude," and reguUir- ly Landon's . other writings went "to thé syndluntb. He had thought that he n’ds now familiar with every, twist ing mountain path—perhaps lost in j study he had passed from tlie familiar; a't any rate therei was no sign of hab itation where 1 he. might in(iuire his homeward way. ■ Larry, the dbg, who was his only companion in the mountain abode, ap peared .to be as confused of dlrecUon ‘ BS. himself. Twice Itlchard had hope- ; fully glveu Laro'. the lead, wlUi a curt .command: “Home, boy, home." "After ffttlle - running' about Larry . returned I each time to rest on .'the ground before his master. ; ! '■ “It wouldn't! be so bad,” Ilichard, ' was • meditating, "to sleep on these '.warm pine needles for a night-, If go ing back Is out of the question."-1 - ' Then he looked up to see the’llght of '« far caropflr'e, .Promptly he' started in'that direction. Directly'before the 1 illuminating fire, the _ white ' .covering ,-of •fa Vteht for backisxouna.' Bat* a girl, like a figure from a fanciful painting. T he,young .woman’ was, wrapped in a :'âim^oii bathrobe.' Richard spoke to, the girl in rcas- ; Biirance. .“ï have lost my, -way in this аяшмннн^впапшвяш!r i.В . - UntquttM aè an - ANTI-BIUOUS MEDICINE Btlniulnto torpid llTsr, strenstben ' disesUro orianai regulate the bowelSi rollerò Blck hondaohe. QUALITY FIRST Mr J. M, Ijames is Our repre sentativo at Cooleetrie.é, Any business transactions thru him will be duly recognized at this of fice. Give him your subscriptions, advertising,, sale bills and any other kind of. printing that you may need. . . Notice To Contractors! Power And Lighting Im provements, Mocksville, North Carolina. ■:lonely hill. - AVhen iTsaV y'oiir fire I “came; to ask 'toectionT^' ‘I am"stopplng : at Pine Ore'st'lodge, th'e'Bummer honie of Mr. Morrow." The' girl stpofl up Jn tho;flrellght, an(l. <he saw., she was small an^'slender. ^ i ' ‘^àt,"'she-8aid;’“is qW e'far dpwn- hear' the^vU lage.Perhaps you'-^vlU •rest^a while byrthe;flre, then I wUl find my little electric torch"for ybu'and try to explain the way. I have heard- of you,-M r. :Wcbard;.Landon—and that ’ you. are writing here." , Bichard accepted th e 'invitation to- rest. ' Larry had already'w ade loving ! acquaintance, h is'gréât head brâshlng’ 'the girl's arm. '"How,-1 wish,".-'she. said Impulsively, "that I inlght ; keep such a pet up here for company and .protection." , . ... ; '..‘‘Prbtectionyf Bichard' -, siikrply t asked »the'■‘qücstlon-fVsnr'èly? you--do .not, live .albne;;ln,BolitûdèV' Î; . 'i: ■ do live here, !alono,'V^the young woman answered, briefly. "I will get the torch for you, Mr. Landon." He watched as she. opened the flap' of the tent and passed Inside. .A lan^ tern In Its center showed a cot bed, •a hot-plate, and a table strewn with papers and magazines, . Beside him on the grass lay a Un ot malted milk which the girl'had evidently been heat ing. When she cam e'out again the crimson bathrobe was covered'with » long cloak nnd the gleaming braid« wriii)i)od~iH)oilt~her snapeiy ntetil;. “Now,", said the girl in her musical voice, “I will go with you to the bend, • Mr. Landon, nnd show yon the way."- . "I hoped to And material for ro mance In yoiir beautiful mountain,"! Landon said. "Sou will pardon me, i Miss— Questlonlngly, '.Richard | paused. “ailss Mary Dory," the.young wom an gave_her name. ; . “ "—^MIss Dory.- But since .1 ..camo upon you SO' adventurously. In your lonely corner of the wood, you''seem tb be a v.ery spirit of romance—and mystery. ' And I cannot help "but ask— .AVhy here? AVhy alone'?'* ; -The girl drew back In-the path; Bile was coughing wearily, helplessly. Presently she turned-tb smile at him; tears trembling, through the ■ smile. "That," she saldf "Is луЬу." . She wffs gone ;back, down the dark Svay fieforb'Rlchard could detain her. He ordered the dbg^ "Go with her, Liirry 1 r.S taytr AVatchl"-i, -Blchar'd stopped at the “White" boarding'house on his way down; he was possessed vpith, tormenting curi osity-regarding .the' lsolated girl. Mrs.: Palmer of the 'White iiouse knew all the. hews of tlie settlement. Making a pretense of asking for a glass 'of milk, Richard mentioned hav ing passed-a lonely tent rfa the high hill. Mrs. Palm er was at once sym- .patlieHc. ; “That would be. Mary Dory’s tent," .'she said. - "Mary came here a frail ■lltUe tiling,Vsent .by the doctors for mountain air. ’ She’d been left alone In the world and \yas working too hard In a crowded city offlce, , I. was glad to give her my best But when her small savbgs were , nearly gono Mary I detVrnlne.d that she’d Just take her [jteht up to Pine'-clearing and live In it altogether. TU live so economically,’ she says; to me,, ’that my money will last a while Ipnger.” ’ ^ Early-next morning when Bichard . sought the' tent In tlie ,woo,d Mary Dpry iwM'. making fra^^^ cqffee-.over- the Ljhbtplate.. J, ‘ ¡ ■; ' 7 i“Xbu haye-'6bmeiror yourvdog?'’_.she quesUoned. “He haX been a comfort ing protector. And have you found your- story-romance In qur hills, Mr. L'andon?" ■ Blchard’s eyes were tenderly earnest as they-m et hers. "I have-found my own," he said. Then he paused. "Larry shall stay to be your'protector,, Mary Dory, until I can perauAde you that this is true." Anfl Bichard waa able to persuafli ttei>-4ove la convincing. CALL AND GET “THE STORY OF THE 57 ^ . ;BJ ДЗ. rt (Й; ¡'S 'S 'Sí 2 'У ss s'■g. te:g «e 1М ОЗ çc я I t» Ä Й ^ i âî s I g œ l ® a , -“ Scc 4 .S Й -1 ci ' S.1 «pM ’ ^ S ^ *2 i lu ll' s! ■ S i s g «J из % ■ M x j aCL> o JS ^ b C co д Я ач • g lII ы ei SMITH GROVE NEWS Rev. C. 0. Kennedy filled his regular appointment here Sunday ’ afternoon. He preached on ex sermon, on the parable of the Good Samaritan. Mr. John Martin, of Hanes' is spending a week or two here with his sister, Mrs. L. A., Clouse. • Mr; E. T. Atkinson, of Wins- ton-Salem was a visitor Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Naylor and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Caudle of Winston-Salem were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hanes Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Tarlor and M r,'J. P. Hendrix made a busi ness trip to Winston Friday. Mr. J. K. Williams spent the week-end with his daughter, Mrs.; Charlie Wai-d at Hall’s Ferry. ’ ' . Miss Sallie Smith returned home Ssturday from an extended visit to her sister Mrs. R.- L. Whitaker, at Oak Grove. ■ 'J’here will be a lawn party bn the- church lawn; Wednesday night July 4th. Every ond come ,Thie proceeds will go for the benefit of the church. Sealed proposals will be receiv ed by the Mayor'and the Town Clerk óf the town of .Mocksville,' N. C., üRtil ivio o’clock p. M., on the létb day.of July,^1923'. The work will embrace the complete installation of a system Ó1 ■ electrical’ destribution for jpower and lighting and for the furnishing of meters' and trans formers. : , Plans and specifications are on file with the to wn clerk at Mocks- ville; N. C., ann blank forms of proposals and specifications may be obtained from the engineer 1 without charge. Those desiring permits can ob tain same by; applying for them at the costot the permits... : Certified check for 5^% of the aniount _of the bid must be. sub mitted' with proposals. . The right is reserved to reject any qr all bids. .. Z. N. ANIjERSON,' •' Mayor. T. M.,HENDRlk, Town Clerk; , Engineer:; . . . - P ercy B loxam , Salisbury, N. C. . ci№a£BwBnasa;;;»:;:a£a:;r«£BiBaB«!w>?wvBxaiatHKBaHiiia^^^ I will meet the taxpayers of Davie County at the following times and places for the purpose of collecting 1922 taxes and all other taxes not collected. Calahain Township C. C. Smoot’s Store,...........July 23.................................................10 a. m. to 11 a.m . M. L. Godbey’s Store, County Line,......July 2 3 ...-.11:^0 a. m. to 12:30 p. tn. T M. Smith’s Store,..........July 23..............................................1:30 p. m. to 3 p. m. M. E. Glasscock’s Store, ......j..July 23............................3;.00 p. m. to 4:00 p. m. ClarksviUe Township: A llis o n -J o h n s o n C o ., “The Store of Quality” SERVICE ALWAYS : i' i Kii!BiiiiB<iiiaiiiiai¡iiB¡ii!a:!¡iB:iiB;i9B№BiiiiBíiiiai!iiaiiiiBiiiiB3iiBiiiiB!iiia’iiiaiii!Biiiii 1111в11йи1111||'15вш1вш«1«1ия1вш;в1!:1в111!ва11аиаившв111!в»****®^ Hi i Iв ibii■ i i. •153 > Ш I iШi I 1ER, Cana .Postofficty--,......July 24.........................i T.,G Lakey’s Store,.........July 24.....................: U. K. Stanley's Store July 24................ Farmington Township ..........10ia.. m; to 11 a., rn. .„.,..-.11:30 a. in. to i;30 p. m. ..........;......2 p. .m. to 3:30 p. ni. Grady'raylor’s Store .........July 2p......i. J. A. Sofley’s Store,..,.......Jujy 25......ii.. Cook’s Store,,........July 25i.t.......;........... J.'H , P ott’s Store;....,....July 25................. G. H. Graham’s Store, .....i...July 26........ . ....9:80 a, ni, to 10.30 a. ra, .................11 a.'m . to 12 m, .. .........12.30 p. m; to 2 p. m. „......¿2.30 p. m. to 3:30 p. m» ................10 a. m, to 4 p. m. Fulton Township Williams & Gurwqud's sto re,..........July 27.'.........10, a. m..,.tpjl p. m. | | Shady Grove Township , The Town- Commissioners have advertised sealed proposals b.y bidders to install a system of electrical distribution for Poweir and Lighting and for thé furnish ing of. Meters and - transformers for the town of Mocksville, which proposals will be received until [jfuly lGth at2.00 P. M. All pre liminary matters are b'eink work ed out and completed by Percy Bloxetrii ciey engineer. D. D., Dennett’s sto rci.........July 30.....Г.......... 0. C, W alker’s Store,..........July 30.................. Bailey & Crouse’s S to re ..........July 30........... ,.,9 a; m. to 10- a. m. .............10:00 a, m. tp l p. m, ..................1,30 p. m., to Б p. m. Jerusalem To^vnship S, Ï . Foster’s Store,...'.......July 31....................... Cooleemee Drug Store,...........July 31................... ...........................9 a, m. to 10 a .m, .......10:30 a. ra, to 8 p. m, D o n ’t L e t K itc h e n W o r k F lu ste r Y o u TAKE THINGS EASY WITH Amoo Quit walking miles in your hot kitchen every day in the year. Quit doing the trying little tasks that seem to get no where, yet leave you all worn out. The HOOSIEE cabinet is the greatest work-abolisher in the world. . It makes kitchen work a joy. Cuts out all that tiresome walking and standing. ^ Gives you twice as much ^time for rest and recreation. Be fair to yourseljf. Qiiit being a kit- chen-drudge. GET A HOOSIER. If you know any news^pl^one 84'“ that’s us. •Mrs, C, F, Meroney and Mrs. J. K. Me.ronèy speht Tuesday in) Salisburp shopping!^ This will be my last round for the 1922 taxes which are now past due. Please meet me prompt ly on the above dates, other wise I wili have to procede as the law directs. aiiiiBiiiiaiiiiHiiniMii»Biaii!iBi!ni!iiBiiiiB:iiiBi::iHi№BiiiiBiiiiaiiiiBiiiiia!iiiBiiiiBiiiiHi!i!Ga'ii!ai:i»a:;!:i« ROY G. WALKE R, Sheriff Davie County. This June 22nd, 1923. I Ш I■Щ Ш ÜIf t u вIisi■ i 'i i ■-I Q O cieli-Oei'S .¥íírHOOSIER' С . C . S a n fo r d S o n s C o ., Mocksville, N. C. II Ё ÍÍlÉllliailllBIIIIHIH¡aiHII»BIIH»IIBi:!IB!l¡IBIin^ \ '7 ' ггйв 1 .'„J.. Our Honor Roll • The foliowirig have subscribed and, renewed: ' W. H. LeGrande, T. N. Chaffin, . J. W. .Sain, R. M. Foster,. Mra. Mamie E. Collette, Miss Peari Harding, Vi L. Nicholson, Ji D. Pope., '" _ Mr. SterlingjKelly, of Duke, ■was a week-end visitor here. a meeting of the North and South Carolina Druggist in Greenville,‘s. C. : mugksville" N. c. Mr. J. B. Campbell and son, Walter, spent Tuesday in Salis bury. Mr. Campbell purchased a new Frick gin. Miss Bonnie Brpwn, of Greens boro, spent the week-end here with homie .folks. Born to Mr. and Mrs. 0. G. . McClamroch, ■ Tuesday, a fine daughtèr. ; I'i Mrs,. P.;^ J. Johnson had the misfortune to: I fall Sunday, and hurt herself very badly, we are sorry to note. Dr. E. P. Crawfod is attending The Ladies Aid'Society of Bet- hleeem Church will give an ice cream supper Wednesday nignt July 4th. Proceeds go to the church. Everybody come. A revival meeting will start at Adyance Baptist church on the second Sunday night in July. Rev. R, >1 White, of Roxboro will do the preaching. Everybody invited. Don’t forget to attend the ball game Saturday, 4 p. m., Mocks ville vs, Lexington. The ladies are especialy invited to COME. And listan, if you fail to see the ball game on the 4th of JU LY, you sure will miss a treat. Ladies, come out and enjoy the game with the rest of the family. ------------------»----------------- Send Ds Your JO B "WOBK. The Tru'slees'of the.Mocksville schools are planning to have. six or eight weeks Summer \School for the benefit of the pupils of the seventh gradei and High School who after, completing the woi'k of the Summer School may be promoted. This is' in lin€ with-the policy of the majority of accredited schools in the state and is approved by the State Departnient of Education. The Summer School is a part of the semi-annual promotion plan that has been in vogue I'D the Mocksville Schools for two years it is hoped thit the patrons of the School will realize that the Trustees are endeavoring to make it possible foi every pupil to keep up and do his very best work with as much saving of time as possible. ■ One regular High School Teacher will, be em ployed who is thoroughly compet ent to do this worki • Jericho News Наз Your. fr' and Subscription sr;:" r: ïLxpired? . /п/oiüft Mrs. J) Lee Kurfees is spend ing a few days at Statesville vis- liting. Mrs. Bill Smith is spending sometime in Cooleemèe the' guest of her son,. Mr. Neil Smith, Mrs. Henson, of Landis is sijending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Will Stonestréet. Miss Elva Click, of Salisbury, spent the week-end with home 'folks. Thè little daughter of Mr. and and Mrs. Jim Wilson is right sick at this writing with whoop ing cough. Mr, Bob Walker and family spent Sunday at Mr. J. S. Green’s Mr. Rike Wilson and family spent.. Sunday afternoon at Mr. Hurbert Retchie. MV, Robert Allen is right sick at this writing. Edrie Wilson spent Sunday with.her sister, Mrs. Jno. Smith. Mrs. Amelia Klusmier arid Ijt tie daughter, Carolys Amelia, of Cincinnatti, and little Miss Eliza beth Kennedy, of Houstinvillei spent Saturday at Mr. W. Ci\ Wilson’s. They vvere ;accqm* panied by Misses Beatrice Buttler and Inez Wilson, of Charlotte. Mrs. Lizzie Barr is right sick at this writing. No Developments . At People’s Bank : Salisbury,. June 26.—There are no news developments in the Peo ple’s National band case. Exami i\er Will Folger does not expect to be kept here in charge of the bank, however, but he is still bn thè job and is vwaiting for local men to perfect' their plans for taking ti ver the institution. It is still hoped that i this may be accomplished and that arecoiver- ship miay be avoided Depositors of the Farmers and Merchants’ banjc atiGranite Quarry decided to assume the amount of bad paper held hy- this i bank which closed on the 8th and proceed to open the institution for business as soon as possiblCi This plan is similar to the one adopted sever al days ago by the Rockwell bank and if acceptable ‘to the state bankinir authorities, it is thought both banks will soon . re open. The" depositors .‘stand to losé around 15 or 20 per cent. Notice! North Carolina ...... . In The D avie Countyir ' i I •!'< Superlo'r'’Gou,rt, L. H.. Clement &I3M>,-Gaith'ér r ‘ À d m fiof H eítití Glemérttdec’d '( Order l '‘of- B. P . Bassett aiid w'ife - ' ■ ■ r ( PubU- . Cra'wley Bassett ■ -J • f cation ’The''dofondant'B.'‘R Bassett, ..n o n -, resident,'^abbve named, will taka notice th at an actiotil entitled as a b o y t has been cojnmèhcéd In the Superior'Court o i Da'vîo County, ,Ñ ..C., upon annote under seal ándito foreclose a m ortgage deed upon .rbal^estate; gtven'tb secure, the i>aym*ht‘,of thlB sarhe,‘sald noteand m ortgage hayingr been executed by the ! said defendanU •i Ahd thel said .B; P. ’ Bassett wjll furthec^Ake notice that'.he ' is rèquiredi; to appear. a t .the office .of the Clerk ortheKu^eribriCourt of Davie County, N . C i,.in 'M ockaville' bri'Mon- ' day th e il6th d aÿib f,.ilù ly 1923.át%10¡‘ o’clock A . ,M. aiid.answeV or. d<}mijr, .to the compiafnt in said, action or the plaintiff w ill apply to tíe court for the relief demanded! in the complaint, 'fhia June ieth, 1923 : ■ 6-21-4tf \ W . M. S b a po b d, ' Clerk of the auperior Court, Wo Do AU ;:;лпа8 o r JO i: W O BK. pllllilllllllllllllilllllllllllllinillllllllllllllllllllllllllilliiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^^11111111111к1111111111111111111!111111'Ш111Ш111112П1111111111111111111111111111Ш111111Ш1111111111111111111Ш EFIRD’S CHAIN SALE AND SAUSBURY’S .- tí BIG TRADE WEEK! nii 27IHM jniV 3-COWIKD TO CIVIWMATOUIU MMtHS Salisbury’s Trade Week, Coming With the The Final Week of Our Annual June Chain Sale Gives Efird Custom-; ers A Value Giving Event That Will Live In Their Memory A Long Time. Nothing Like It Ever Before Offered the People of Rowan and Surrounding Counties. Special Arrangement Has Been Made to Handle the Crowd. We Expect You. J-----------all means vou should see our new French TRADE WEEK AND CHAIN SALE SPECIAIS IN — I lAOIES R[ADY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT! = Hundreds of New Garments Added for this Sale, s We are showing big selection stylish stout Dres- s ses,made from very best materials in the newest s styles. Value to $45. Special Sale r'/\ 1 Price....................................... ............Jl)ii4.5U Just received large assortment Children’s Or gandy Dressed in all colors. $1.75 val Q— iie. Sale price..............................................y o c One rack Ladies’ Voile Dresses in very pretty patterns., Value $1.48. Special sale q - price,.;.............................................................yuC Voile and Ratine Dresses in a combination of styles and colors. $6.75 Value. Special sale price.....$ 3 .4 5 Voile and Organdy Dresses. These in clude newest models. Very cool and fash TTTTT T Z i • 1, io«able. Materials very high quality.Pretty Sport Skirts made from very high quality Value $12.50. Special sale a « ^materials. These are wonderful val- price $ 8 .0 0 ues.' Special sale price...................... v • «!i«iiiiBiiii«iiiiBiiiiBiiiiBiitwiiiiBBiiHiii«i«iiiw-«iiiiiisiiBiiiiBiiiwiiiw!ii«iiiii:™ English Long Apron Ginghams, best quality Southern Cloth 1 4 c made at per yard......................................... IvIC Voile Hand Made Blouses. Just arrived a « q |- and are on sale now, $3.98 Val. Price ■ I — ■ I ,.— ■ I I . M. - ■ i l l ■■ ■ ^ ( Pretty Sport Skirts made from very high qual ity materials. These are wonderful values. Special sale price............... Dresses made from Crepe de Chine/Taffeta, Paisley and Cankon Crepe in very pretty colors and styles. Value $16.50. Special a ^ /v g\g\ Sale Price................................ ......>1U .U U Rack consists figured Georgette, Wash Silk and Sport Dresses. They are made up in season’s most popular styles. Value $22.50. Special sale price.................................JpiO.OU Rack Voile and Organdy Dresses made from very highest quality material and colors and styles are beautiful. They are $19.50 ^ i n values......................................................V O Now is the time to buy your Voile Drfisses. They are verj pretty and many styles to. select from. Values $8.50. Special sale price................................................ ....... irtJVb^^lVWVWVWWUVV^«UWWVWVV^AJ^WlA/W^AWVVVWUVVVVW 32 inch very fine quality Dress Ginghams, - - selling regularly at 30c. Per yard................ 1 : EFIRD CHAIN OF 33 BIG SIC T h e F a s t e s t R e t a i l i n g S y s t e m I n T h e W o r l d . SALISBURY, N. C. I.'.'' . ' V Page Four JÉNTERPRISE, MOCKSVIIiLE, Ñ. C. Published Every Thursday at Mockaville, North Carolina. A. a HüNEYCUlT Publisher. Subscription Rates: a Yean-Sbc-Months бй Cents. Stiictly in Advance.. ' fMTCDpDQf “ALL ABOARD” FOR THE “MIL- m Li\ri\OL yoN ÖOLLAR JOY-RIDr : Woodmen of The World To Encamp at Gate Gity atI Entered at the post office iMocksvill'e, N. C„ as second-class :j Jtnatter under the act of March:f|s, 1879.'. :i it Mocksville, N. C. June 28 1У23. ;; However much criticism the ppublic may heap ..vipbniir. Fos- |. ii aick, paatoii of First Presbyterian lehurch of New York City, , one Sthing seems to be certain,'find ffithat is that his congregation is with him. ile recently offered ¡»is resi^atioh as pMtor and his >;oongregation flatly refused to a& |bept ifc Dr. Fosdick may not be ¿altogether orthodox, but one ¿thing we are all agreed upon is fthat- he is one New York pastor i|who is succeeding in. interesting fthat great city as few others Shave been able to do-in the paist.; • Speaking of motoring cour tesy, |the Lexington Dispatch Hands but 'som e ..suggestions which 'Should furidsh food for thought ifor ithe motoiist.' That paper fsays: I' “If oi a __ the parolina MotQr Club Swill persist in one of its ahiibùnc- = niim^ses it will well justifyits * • and merit growth ànd This is the proniotion more uniform courtesy on '■ Jthe part of all automobile drivers |on ,the public highways of. the |itâtê. The roads are crowded Itheai: days, and at nights also, rhj^^means that thoughtlessness fend -studied discourtesy are on kthe'increase. Hence there is a fertile field for some effective vork. It. is purposed that all memibers of the motor club s^hall make pro- S& 'per -use of horns and hand sign- = i* l3» .^hat'ithey will always blow slW h en seeking to pass a car in “ '.rpjiW and the driver in front will ;ii; f move- out of thei way ;j: vîy or pull over, and give __ vjj VThe mo.’tbr club member h^.lives up to the ethics of thé = 'Organization will give his full = 'iah àrè of road-when nieeting ao; = pther car, whether à club mem ~ |ber or not. He will also dini fdightg when meeting another car = lf* t i^mght, and the other car if = ||d riv en ' by a lady .or gentleman S ||w iU always respond to this court* — 'H,„„ There are other little court- = gesies that are so easy to observe =||but so frequently ignored that s Sithat go a long way toward mak- = iAng motoring a greater pleasure = than it now is. ■ = If a considerable body of driv- ~ *rs persist in being courteous = itheira will get ashamed of them- = ; selves and will respond in court- = ious observances. ” Interesting developments of what has been called Chairman Lasker’s “ Million Dollar. Joy- Ride” on the Leviathan coiitinue. The original.purpose of this Joy- ride as given to the public was to train the stewards,’! but this having been deemed insufficient, the reason now given is to try out ; the “ circulating system. It is also staled that the trip is only to cost $600,000 instead of $1,000,000. . • ■ ;.Representative-MartinB. Mad den, Chairman of tha House Ap propriations Committee, who is to be one of Mr. Lasker’s guests is reported, as Having expressed a willingness to pay his way, biit according to the Republican New York Tribune, it was stated by the shipping Board, that the plans for the trip did not con template any expenditure by ' the guests. . The Tribune says:,“ The invitations made plaid that the passengers were to be the guests of the Shiròing Board from Bos ton on the southward voyage and back to New York.” . It is also stated that the e» pense of the trial trip, which is Dèirig made despite the fact that : jeviathan was given a run from Norfolk, Va., to Boston, is pro vided for in the contract with the shipbuilding company. The following figures concérnin g the reconditioning of the Leviathan are given by ^the New York World: The figures of the Newport iews Shipbuilding andDry-dock Compony, which did the work, was placed before the Committee. :t was $5,959,000 for recohdition- ng and $615,000 for machinery, making a total contract price of '6,110,000. The plans drawn'by the Slii))ping Board have made the total cost of the work $8,200,- ООО, the, difference^ bejng a so- called! extra charge."’’ Following 1:hè “ tial trip” pre sumably all the details of the èxtra, charge’ ’ and ■ the j unket will be revealed by Congressional nvestlgation.. That ’ investiga tion, it is said, may also include the rèasons why' the President Buchanan Was sent to this same private corporation ior recondi-i tioning afa sum vastly in excess of the amount the Brooklyn Navy Yard estimated, and at which it was willing and prepared to do the work. The Government yards are the only ones where wages have b*een reduced and the working force cut down foi: lack of work. Salisbury. June 24. —Salisbury, oscstb Greensboro the enGamp- mentof Uniform rank, Woodmen of the World, which was to have, been hold hore the Week -begin ning July 30. Some 1,200 Wood men in uniform will be in attend- aiice from the states of Nortli and South Carolina and Virginia. Inability to secure a suitable building as a: hall to be, used duirink the encampment necessit ated the change. , The dates of the encampments remain the same. The. encampment, was held in Salisbury several years ago. : ' . ' CENTER NEWS 11111В111П11Ш111 iinnniiniii I I I O n S u m m e r W a s h M a t e r i a l sSä ^ ' • • I . BIG PURCHASE OF 15000 Yards = The Same As Then. S During the last campaign—be S ' fore the campaign opened in = fact—and evbr since, this paper = las beerii a fii^ believer in the = ' League of Nations. It is a mat- = :er of principal with us and not a =■ party; measiire. We believe it is S lomething that this country must ^ iyentually embrace, and we are = 1 ;n favor of it regardless of whet = aer it becomes a party issue or iot. We are for the party that .favors the Leagueof Nations and = 1, tgainst the party that opposes it “ Two, years ago the League of = :■ ^íaíions was the big issue' in the S ’•ampajgn, and if the League o = ,'iations was a good thing then = , md 4f it would have been wel = .Ior the United States government — i. o join tho League then, we see = ; ao reason why the same principa == ijvould not hold true today. It is = . fmr firm belief that if the country S ' iad followed the advice of Wood S |ow ? Wilson and entered the S ' -.^ag^e of N-tions, without crip ^||v'.)!ing ^ the worl( yould: haye been in a far better ' 'i;, tate'today than it is Mr. J. C. Dwiggins and family of Mocksville, visited hia father, Mr. A. A. Dwiggins Sunday afternoon. Mr. Albert Tutterow of Wins- ton-Salem, spent the week-end with homefolks. Mr. and Mrs.'Pinkney Henkel, of Fulton, visited Mr. and Mrs. It . P. 'Dwiggins Sunday after noon. • ^ Mr. Grady 'Ijames, of High Point spent the wieek-end with hbmefolks. , .Mr. Henry %rnes and family of Cooleemee,' visited at Mr. B. P. Gari-ett’s Sunday afternoon. Rev-. Mr. Lain-filled his ap pointment at Mt. Tabor Sunday morning... CANA NEW S Ш Mocksville Defeats Advance Ball Team. Saturday afternoon, at Sunsst Park, the Mocksville ball team defeated the fast Advance team to the tune of 5 tb 4. The game was a good one from start to finish. Richardson, pitching for Mocksville allowed the Advance boys only two hits in . 3 innings, when Lanier a young pitcher was put in the box, and held Advance , ' The talks on work in China, Sunday morning at Eaton’s Church, by. Rev. E. F. Tatum and by Mirs. Tatum, in the after noon were much enjoyed4)y the large congregation present. Mr. and Mrs. Tatum have been visit ing their sister, Miss Lucy Tatum for the past three weeks. They left Monday morning for New York, to visit other relatives anc will soon embark for China if Mr. Tatum’s health permits. Mr" and Mrs. J. A. Naylor, of Winston-Salem, spent Saturday night with their father here. Mr. D. G. Grubb moved his family to Mocksville Monday. These good people 'will be miasec from our.neighborhood. _ We- were glad to see in our congregation I Sunday faces of many.friends ;from Winston-Sal em, Mocksville, Farmington and surrounding communities. Our farmers have finished the harvest and indications are that there will be a good crop of wheat. There is much tobácco and- cotton in the neighborhooc but .farniers reporta poor stanc of cotton. The “ bid Folks Singing” led by ^ r. W. ^ F. Ston'estreet, of Mocksville, was a happy occasion notwithstanding the hard rain rain which made travel difficult Our genial Register of Deeds was heard to remark: “ I ’ve just got to ■ be in the next one like this.” Mr. Camillus Hutchens and of Winstonto only two h|_ts in six innings. Watkins pitching for ,Adv|ince sister; Miss Sebia, was touched for twelve hits. Er-*'Salem,;Spent the week-end. with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W R. Hutchens. • ' Mr. W. B. Naylor and Mrs. B. Cain was called to Winston Salem Sunday on account of the death of Mr. Nayloi-’s neice,Mrs Nina B. Holder. 350,180 Passenger Cars, 42 983 t rucks Produced in May rors by qur boys was the cause of Advarice scoring three runs, they earned one. Mocksville earn ed four runs,—they hit when hits nieant runs. . Everything went off well until the ninth when Shutt, Advance’s fast first sack- er on third and the batter hit one down the third base line, hitting hirn on the leg between third and home, which made the last out. Umpire Smith called Shutt out as the ball hit fair-before hitting Shutt.';' This was the sixth game that Mocksville has played, and have only lost one. Our b*oys are play ing good ■ this, year,—and they are all home boys too. Are you giving them any support? If not do it now. -------^ SHOOT THE JO B WORK IN I Washington, June 25—The au tomobile industry set a new pro duction record in May by turning out 350,180 passenger cars anc 43,839 trucks. The May recorc surpassed the April record 344,474 passenger cars and 37, 527 trunks—records according to statistics made public today the Department of Commerce. The production of passengea cars in May, 1923, totaled 232,- 481 and of trucks only 53,788, ■■■■a —OF- VOILE, SWISS RATINE, CREPES AND SUITING One of the greatest buys in piece goods our buyer has ever made. A special trip to New York was necessary, but we know that when you see these values, that you will agree with us that the trip was not made for nothing. You will find values in these four big groups—the former prices- of which were 621/2C to $1.10—, that will cause you to get out your sewing basket right away. Come in today and sele.ct from every color and design^imaginable. At the following prices— 50c, 75c, $1.00 One Lot of Sleeveless Sport Sweaters $ 3 ,0 0 ,* $ 4 .9 5 , $ 7 .9 5 One Lot of B A T H I N G S U IT S $4 . 9 5 a n d $ 5 .7 5 H a w k i n s - B l a n t o n C o . 434 North Liberty Street Winston-Salem, N. C. I'S pilli Шк¡i ■V. Wallace & Sons l ì 1-t-4 ►"H: i.1 ' i ; Stock- Reducing ■ Л jgaaia Summer Suits, Hats, Shoes, Shirts and Underwear All At Greatly REDUCED PRICES Attend These Sales Every Day by V. Wallace & Sons Fifty Years Of Satisfaction LOCAL AND PERSONAL G^gi and Comingt of tba PopuUce of , Mocluville and Surroundingi. Mias Sadie Trotter is the guest of Miss Frances Morris. Mr. and Mrs; Clarence James anribunce the birth of a son. Mr. W. 'E. Foster, of Winston- Salénii ; was a visitor in town Sun- day.. : Mr. C. A. .Thorne, ;of Turners- burg, R. 1, was a business visitor in town Monday. . -0— .... , William Rodwell, who has been in school at Mars Hill, re turned home Sunday. Mr. R()ger Stewart, bf Atlanta Ga., is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stewart ;Prof. and, Mrs. F. R. Richard- sonrVand children have returned from a 'visit to Mt. Pleasant. Didn’t forget the ball game Sat urday, Mocksville vs. Lexington. Comb ouf and see a good game. Mrs. B. P. McMillan, ofLum- berlon, is the guest of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brown. Mrs. J. F. Leach and children are spending this week with her sister, Mrs.'E. A. Dean, atCleve- land. Miss ; Jes?ie Waff and L. G. Horn, Jr., attended the B. Y. P. U. meeting at High Point last v.'eek'. Mn C. S: Brown, Mocksville, R. 1, had the misfortune to sprain his; wrist one day last week, wa are sorry to note. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Waff and children, Charles and Milton, of Norifolk, Va., are visiting Rev. and Mrs. W. B. Waff. ftfr. and Mrs.- Ray Wyatt, of Winston-Salem, spent the week end ^.with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Wyatt. “ Mutt” Allen, of Route 1, re ports much joy in fox hunting, having caught two in the past week, one of which is a young one and is still alive. Mrs. A. Z. Taylor entertained at a very enjoyable and informal party on Friday evening with Miss Frances Morris as honoree. Delicious ice cream and cake were served. Haye you been attending the ball games this year? Did you 'know that the team is made up of hbine boys? They need . your support! Are they getting it? Let’s all go to the game Satur day and help OUR boys put it on Lexington. . On Saturday evening Miss Ruth Booe,and Mrs. J. Frank Clement entertained at a delightful infor mal .family party. After several games of rook a tempting ice course was served. 'Then Miss Hanes Clement entertained with a tray .decorated with sweet peas and piled with beribboned pack ages, which she presented to Miss Sarah Miller. Y9U don’t have to go out of town July 4th to enjoy youself— justi come but to Sunset Park at 4 p. ;m., and help the boys de feat ijhe Grace Memorial team of Winston-Salem. We understand that this is one of the fastest ba'l 1^^т-М-^‘тЕ ,.Ш С К 8У1ЬЬЕ.Ж с. B e su re to take th e blua }ar a lo n g fo r s u n b p rn , b ite s , s tin g s , b ru is e s , sores, c u ts, lam e m u s cles, poison ivy, h a y fever o r su m m e r colds. V IC K S W V a p o R u b Cm f IZ m /ion Jars l/itfiygarif teams in that city-they haven’t Ipst á game this year. Our boys áre going good too, so this is ex pected to be one of the best games this year. Don’t forget the date, JU LY 4th. COME. Miss Frances Morris was again honored on Friday afternoon when Miss Mary Stocktoh enter tained for her at a delightful rook party.. The dainty score cards were ornamented with tiny wedding bells, and after the games the hostess presented Miss Morris with a beautiful hand- painted satin box containing a shower.of dainty handkerchiefs A tempting salad course was served. Misses Ossie and Margaret Al lison gave a lovely party on Sat urday afternoon, honoring Miss Frances Morris. After a num ber of interesting games of rook a delicious ice course was served carrying out the rainbow idea. Then Mrs. P. J. Johnson sug gested that they should look for the pot of gold at the end of the rainbow, and led the way to the dining room where at thè end of a rainbow of vari-colored crepe paper was a big brass jardinere which held an attractive kitchen shower for the fair honoree. JP*agé Fívé L a d iiiW ^ ïè y X îiâ s M e t i The Ladies Wesley-Class .of ;the Methodist Chlirch" inet at the hoine of Mrs. j. A. ^ Daniel, on Tiiesday afterhoon, ‘June iiSth. The^foliowing officers were elected: ^ ' President—Mrs. J. A. Daniel. Vice President—Mrs. C. S. Cherry, Secretary—Mrs. janies Ward, Treasurer—Mrs. Samuel Latham, Teacherr-Mra. J. L. Sheek, Press Reporter-Mrs. W. H. Blackwood, , Active Committee—Mesdames Maxie Pass, Thqs. Stone, Stokes Dwiggins, J. L. Sheiek. ; Membership Committee — All the class. Motto—For Service. At the conclusion of the busi ness program a pleasant social period was spent with the hostess assisted by her daughter, Annie Lois served ice cream and cake. UNION CHAPEL NEWS On Friday morning Misses Jane Haden and Dorothy Gaither were char ning hostesses at one of the prettiest parties of the season, when they entertained in honor of Miss Frances Morris, a June bride, and their house guest Miss Sarah Clement, of Oxford. The porch and hall were attrac tively decorated with quantities of summer flowers, and progres sive rook was played at eight tables. Refreshing fruit punch was served the guests on arriv ing, and after the games delici ous'block cream and cake, carry ing out the color scheme of yellow and white, were served. Each guest was given a miniature col onial bouquet as a tiouvenir. Mcs. J. B. Johnstone won the prize, a dainty paper colonial bouquet of needle-work articles, which she presented to Miss Morris. A mamoth colonial bouquet of yel low crepe paper was then given to Miss Morris, which contained a novelty shower of many lovely and unique gifts. Schedule of Ball Games Saturday, June 30th, at Sunset Park, Mocksville vs. Lexington., Wednesday, July 4th, at Sunset Park. Mocksville vs. Grace Me morial, of Winston-Salem. Saturday, July 7th, Mock&ville ^t Elkin. ______ Saturday, July 14th, at Sunset Park. M9ukBville vs. Soiith Side, of Winston-Salem. Clip this out and keep it so I tbat you wont miss a game. Will 1 announce other games later. We still have a good attend ance at Sunday School^ and all the services at the Church are well attended. We have a fine community of young people and smaller, children, who are inter ested in the Sunday School; now if the mothers and fathers of the children would go with the child ren it would be so much more encouraging to all. Some are do- their duty in attending arid we are expecting more. The irain Sunday ftfternpon was much needed and crops are look ing good. Farmers are very busy in their work at present; good many are finishing up planting late garden; which is of much benefit for the f&mily. The health of the neighbor hood is very good.’ Many ple&sant visitors in our vicinity Sunday aftercocin. W R . After I Every Meal Have a packcl in your pockoi for ever-roady refreslmionl. Aids digestion. Allays tiiirst. Soothes tho throat. For Quaiily, Flavor and tho Sealed Pdcko^c, Watch for the X mark and send your renewal. ADVANCE NfeWS Dr. T. T. Watkins made a busi ness trip to Winston-Salem, last Thursday. Misses Suedena and Jakie Foster have returned from an extended visit to Roanoke and Norton,- Va., also Spartanburg S. C.: Mrs. N. C. Foster and son, William Lindsey, returned with them. Mr. Fostef will join them July 1st, arid aftar a brief stay with hoqje folks will return via automobile to Norton. Advance ball team went up to Mocksville Saturday and löst a good game. The score was 4 to 5 iri favor of Mocksville. Mrs. D. D. Phelps and son, D. D. Jr., are expected Saturday to spend some time with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Foster. Messrs. Tom and Sim Mock, and Doc. Watkins attended the ball game at Mocksville Saturday. Mrs. C. C. Foster is visiting the family of H. L. Foster. Mr. Foster returned to Spartanburg, S. C., Sunday. He will return here next Sunday for a short visit. . z-.. The ': Ladies Aid Society wi'.l giye a lawn party at Advance next Saturday night. The protracted; meeting will begin at Cornatzer Methodist Church thq, second, Sunday,in July. Rev. P. E. Parker will as- Watch for the ,X and Renew Your Subscription Promptly. O n ly $1.00 Pear Year. sist the pastor. If you know ariy news phone 84 - that’s us. INSURE YOUR L IF E ■ ■IN/ * PROVIDEN^ L IF E & ' TRUST C0.1 OF PHILADELPHIA ONE o f t h e 6ld e s t an d STRONGEST CO. DOING BUSINESS, i SEE , r E. P. CRAWFORD... '1 II, ''.I', i O A K ■i III NEWS Sun-Mr. Frank Bowies spent day in Kannappljs. Mr. Robert Willson, of Kanna polis, was a Sunday visitor. Mr. and Mrs; E. T. MciCulloh, of Winstori-Salem, spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Williams. Mr. William Bowles, of Kan napolis, spent Sunday here. Mr. Dave Newman, of Kanna polis, is spending a few days with . Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pea cock. iMe^s^s. ^eeCIementandErank Bowles-left Monday fpr Madison, where, they haye positions. A large crowd attended preach ing herq SurijJay. There will be an ice cream sup per at Oak Grove Saturday night June 30th. Everybody come. "Feeling Fme!” ••I w u pale and thin. t e Ä Ä Ä would iiallcr, w hea 1 ilood оя t Central, i«r, whea li«t, with bcartnf-down ,__J in my ildM and the lower - p v t of my M r . 1 did notreet mine U m Wonan’s Tonle :i«A I Mica remembeied my — “ ra e e d io te h e ll.. .AKer i t ^ e I WM better. 1 !• fleihen up u d 1 re- I m y itrength and good, r color. I am feeling (ine. ol other women Ihav« bad almllar experienceo In IIm Ite« ol & d u i, which h u bravfht rellel whcrc other me«eiflec hid fiiled. li you iuiicf ironi iemaie au menta, lake Cerdut. It le a woraan’c medicine. It may bc iiut w hatyouneed. At your droggiife or dealer's. Bl SUNSETPARK, 4, P. M. M o c k s v ille v s. L e x in g to n . I B a l l G a m e J u l y 4 t h . SUNSETPARK, 4P. M. 1 M o c k sv ille v s G r a c e M èm ori^ à i o f W in sto n -S a le m . iiiei! ai:i,ewiBiii:a4:Mmiii',Hi'.iBLi!BnBHMiii!aiiiiaiiiiBiii!iii.i! iiB:iiЙÍ-в ||1В!1ПВ1ШВ111!ВЯВ!|[ I №SlBililBii:iBJIIBllIlBllllBI№Bill!B!IIIBIIIIBffllBIIIIINEW S U M M E R D R E S S G O O D S Oür Dry Goods Department is full of, the newèst summer fabrics. Voiles in all the wanted shades in solid colors, as well as all the popular figures and dots. You will really have to see these to appreciate their sheer qualities ^nd beautiful colorings. ORGANDIES All the popüiár shades and qualities in Organdies. GINGHAM TISSUES | We are shovv'ing some beautiful patterns in this material, beautiful summery fab rics. Come and see them. Other PÓPÜLÁR DRESS GOODS Ratines, fancy cotton suitings, Oxford weaves, French and English Ginghams in beautiful patterns. WHITE GOODS We have á large stock of white goods, Cambrics, Ladies Cloth, Long Cloth, Bat iste, Indian headj_Middy Twill, Dimities, Lawns, Domestic, Etc. ; When you buy here you are assured that you are buying at the fowest price possi ble for good reliable merchandise. THE J. N. lEDfROD GMOÑÑY Department Store Cooleemee, N. C. Davie County’s Largest Store. ,!ВУ'Я>>1ВИ1 ва1:вишш!в1№в:111в1!11 Íí¡!B:II!B:I¡IKÍEBI13B:HÍI!ÍB!II1 i . K U R F E E S & W A R D have most anything in Groceries. i I Good stock overalls, shirts, collars, tires, dress shirts. I Texaco gas “most miles per gallon” I Fireston Tirés “most miles per dol- la r .’^‘ ' See us on the Square . Í • si' ¡¡BUiBiipiwBucBiiiiBiiiiBgiiipiiBDi iiúBiitHaBiiiii 11Н1Ш111:ВШ1ВП1!ВШВ1П ' À R S È N A T E O F L E A F . W é h a v e a g o o d siip p ly o f th is reiitied y o n h a n d . B e tte r g e t á s u u p ly th e n e x t tim e y o u c o m e to to w n . W e a r e a lw a y s g la d to h a v e y o u c a ll to ^ e u s. C L E M E N T & L e G R A N D 1.Ж V “O n J]jíf;^ q Ú áre.” ^ :■ ; P h w fS I./ ;,;:';'■ • ' ^ ^над '■, in i- - '" i m / ' >* ' ' l o Ь: ' ; Page Six É N ÏE R P È IS Ë , M O C K S V IL L E , N . С. s i « в 'Ш !-» i l l The Home of Good Merchandise at thè Lowest Prices, I now have a good line of Men’s and Boy’s Glothing. Ill M e n ’s and Ladie’s Shoes and Oxfords. If you are looking for Bargains give me a call. ■ J . C . D W IG G IN S ■вашимЧДМ1 ■iiiiMMIMIIMIIIIMIIWì MIIMHI'iMI»*11И111М1шммим1111Ш111мач11Я1111Ш1111И11МШ1И111М111 ■IIIIBIIIMIUIHIIIIBIDIMI ■М|И1И1ИШВ1111И1111И1111И1ШВ11111 ili S By MISS SADIE 8TULU Ъу ItoClur* N«wtp»p«r Syndlcfttt.) «ДУГ BOW—eow—ow 1"Cortrell rubbed his cold, be- numbed ears aod stared ht the впотг- bank from whose Innermost depths the rlVlntlve cry seemed to come. Kicking (tnierly at tlie soft, wlilte mass lie un covered a dilapidated m arket basket l*rom one comer a pair of-brleht eyes blinked up at hliii. As he brushed 4he snow from the iurry . walf, a crooked smile parted Cortrell's Ups. “At tlmt, little pal o’ adversity, yon kave something on me In the way of ■helter. >Vhat’s that—you prefer the interior of a coat pocket? All right— i in you. go 1" > Stamping a semblance of life into his' cold feet, Cortrell resumed his ■'alriilees trainp. . ■ 'Che northwest wind contested his every step. The .driving, snow, fost turning to sleet, stung his face, almost blinded 'him .' He might retrace his steps—the wind at his bock would he less cQ t^g—but because he had al ways fa‘ced a foe Cortrell trudged 'eoeeediy forward.. Froiii one honse he passed bright iftMÊRGENCÏ HOSPITAL TO BE i |!| ESTABUSflEO IN MOCKSVIUE J CAT LUCK I ;i State Board of Health Sends | t' Tonsil and Adenoid Clinic IMI To County. i j i i ---------------- |l|i Begiiming Tuesday, July 10, I gland contiriuing through the 10- | ,¿í111-12-13, if the demand is sufRci “ i'ent, the State Board of Heatih 11 will conduct a Tonsil and Adenoid i Clinic for school childiréri between j|! the ages of 6 and 12 inclusive. __ MissDutini State School Nurse, S II who inspected children in the S||fcounty last winter, wiïl be in S ÿ 'charge of the Hospital. An _ |lperienced Specialist, selected by lithe Davie Board of Health and I approved by the Stat’e De'párt- I ment, will perfoçift the operations, f The surgeon v/ili be assisted by a I full-time iuiesthetist, who is a I physician, eight trained nurses J anda Hoapitalorderly, allbeíonk- s l l ing to thy regular stáfí. of theS 'f i Bureau directing these CliniC''. • From one honse ne passea Drujiii - Full Hospital equipment ' moved on a specially designed truck from county to countiy, and ievery facility for establishing a complete emergency: Hospital is ' at land.„ J AÍx>ut 7,000 children have been S ffl succe.safully operated on in these S B Clinics during the past few-years. No child will he operated on ^antil having been carfully exam ined by both physicians to deter mine the actual need for the operation and whether or not the 1 cWld is in proper physical cqndi- i tion at that time;toJ be treated,I The children are kept over night I in the Hospital after the opera- __I tion and a nurce remains on duty = '^1^1 njight.^ Parents will be per- ;./H«d to stay with the children S ;«] Ÿ désire to do 30.= _ yL^^.aminal fee of- $12450 will = â be .charged for the operation and S.'^ ‘ and eVery parent who is able will | be expected to come prepared to S ' l pay that amount the day the child s i is operated on. Fre» treatment / S ÿ .will be given those children un- able to pay if parents will maic'e S | , request for free servicie to the nurse. Groups of children will be as- signed definite dat^ on which to = |l present themselves for operation, so it is necessary that application for treatment be made piromptly to Miss Dunn. % Further information concern- S V in«: the Ciioic may be had from S 1 Miss Dunn at the Hotel, or Dr. ÍL p. Martin county physican. ввш1в«»ваашш1ш1 и ш м ш а ^ |1111В111П111М1ШН1ШН:'11ШШ1Н1|:нш1Яшяшн11тшап«№1в1шпш»'<т1<||«.<1.—_____________________________________ A L R I G H T M E N , T H E T R E H E R E - T h o s e C o o l, C o m fo r ta b le , S ty lis h — SUMMER SUITS COOL CLOTH, PALM BEACH, TROPICAL WORSTEDS, MOHAlRS| GABARDINES AND SEERSUCKERS Everything that a custom tailor puts into his clothes is hand tailored into these fine suits, bear ing labels that guarantee you of the utmost satisfaction. The workmanship in these finely twl- Ж ored suits cannot be excelled. They fit and hold their shape just like the best of woolen suits— J and the prices—well you will admit when you see the fine quality of these suits that you really expected to pay from $5.00 to $10.00 more than we offer them for ÌÌ S Turrentine News. J " Mr. E. T. McCulloh, of Wins = ' ,ton-Salem, spent Sunday with : s A. C. Nail. S i Mr. and Mrs. Carl James, o S f Cooleemee. speiil Sunday with S :• Mrs. Rebecca James. ^ j .Mr. C. P. Foster and children ^ ¡of Salisbury, apent Sunday with = :^;Mr. and Mrs. J. G. McCulloh.. S : Misses Rosa and Grace McCulloh S ‘spent Saturday and Sunday vvith S . ^ Miss Annie McCulloh. S ;|Mr. Ned Lookabill, of Cooleemee S ' was in our community Sunday. S i . The children of Mr. and Mrs. S [Frank Wagoner,galhered at the = pióme Sunday and gave a surprise S dinner in honor of Mr. Wagon S _.Ur's 70 birthday. Those present S >i^ v/ere: L, F. Wagoner and family S «"f Bethel; A. E. Wagoner and S f family. Cana; S. W. Wagoner S;|a n d family,, of Augusta; Lewis is and family, of Liberty '1‘Henry Broffden and family of ;>||jerusaiem. lauighter^sôûnded'llke crtiel mockery A block further on, another house was •hrouded in ■'darkness—save for one room. _ Tijrougb the lotter’s. drawn •hades Cortrell glimpsed tall candles and тару white flpwers. - To Cortreibthe enigma of the age* -had* never heen^ more grimly nymbol lied.'•‘L ife. and Joy ; today,” he muttered “and tomorrow-^" <The- somber soilloquy'Vas .never fin Wied. ■ . Through' the storm boomed a com- . mandlng voice—" 'Tenshun |" Mechanically Cortrell's heels came together under the 'snow. He rnleed bis hand to salute, but again tho voice ■poke, this time close to Cortrell’s ear : “We'li forget tliot part of the game, Buddy," Cortrell caught the glint, of brass huttpns-..then the friendly challenge In ' the eyes of the law’s representa tive.“We’ll keep, the old A. E. P. ‘step together for a bit, Buddy. Now, don’t start any clear conscience stunt 1.1 be lieve it, that’s why I picked you for the 'star ^part in a little side dramu I’m scheduled to stage on wild nights light this.” His voice grew confidou- tial I ‘‘See that. big. house on tJie cor ner? Some mansion, ehT Must be grand inside. You've said it. Buddy! Every comfort and luxury money ciin boy ia there—but it raeans nôtiiing to 'the' owner. It did once^before his only aon for whom he planned it nil— fell In the Argonoe." They were within a,few feet of the big house now. “I have orders to seni any homeless lod I find on such a night to him. Kotbing in. the way ot .'eats’ will be too-good and for the right sort, no benefit ,too greàt—im .memory of his hero ;Son. When I trailed your gait'tonlglit I says; ‘Den ny, m’ boy, he’s of St. Mlhiel and Belleau-he'll deliver the goods.' 'What вау. Buddy—will you ge throughr' Oortrell’s feverishly bright eyes aa- •wered for him. Then he remembered the kitten. “How about another wayfarer?" The officer laughed.. “I don’t recall anything In the invitation about felines out of luck, but’’—strojclng the kitten’s pitifully thin sides-T"the little tike is sure eligible for the ‘eats. He thrust the purring block mite back into Cortrell’s pocket.: “Now, snap into it, Buddy—and good luck te you I Juat say Officer Scanlon semt you." . He pressed the electric button ant ..the next instantj disappeared in a swirling cloud of snow.• * ' * ' • ' • * “Twelve !" As the -sonorous strokes pealed from an adjacent church tower, Officer Scuuluu rounded thi corner. A daczllng shaft of light streamed across his path—from the bay win dow of the big bouse. “The signal of approval I It's tha velvet trail for Buddy." As he spoks a Bmall but animated ahodow liashel across the radius of light. “After çll, î^abby may prove the winning card. Tlie old man once told me his bob was gentle with all" duinb creaturcs. 3 never was keen for ' the cat-luck theory, but hereafter, I'm thinking it'i up to Denny, Scanlon to furnish som« Important data.’’. $7.50 10.00 15.00 20.00 to 30 «» UNDERWEAR The Famous Rockinchair Styles Light, airy and comfortable. Just the kind you like to wear—and the prices are reasonable. EMERY SHIRTS Every beautiful pattern imaginable for summer wear. The “ Emery” label in every one guarantees you shirt satisfaction. ' Just received new shipment collar attached shirts. Ill Ш ' JOE JACOBS CLOTHING COMPANY " “ “ Ш M • ____* Main StreetEâ■ iisi tressing to'the chiefa andTotS^'ioeni. bers of the club. Finding that haits»- ing and persecuting the Christians had no desired effect, they shifted ground, and asked for o compromise between the church and the club, to allow Christians to Join the latter without being disqualified for church member ship. This, they have been told, ie Impossible, as there can be no atllnit) between light and darkness. Teaches Bee Culture. A coarse In bee husbandry was r» ■.ceiitly established at the Univerclb Oi 'Saskatohewan. directed b j Mis* BthO May Bradford. Winston-Salem, N. C.Main Street lüBlülBlll 1ШП FOLLIES OF’23 O P E R A T IC M IN S T R E L R E V U E W E S T E R N North Carolinai “The Land of the Sky" Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Colorado, Utah, California, Canada, ISew England, AndSeashore Resorts GREATLY REDUCED SUMMER FARES Now In Effect \ ■ M o c k s y ilie C o u r t H o u s e , M o n d a y , J u ly 2 C o o le e m e e S c h o o l A u d ito r iu m , T u e s . J u ly 3 . PART ■■ 1 ■ - Home Guards March (boys), Mistrel Midgets (giris) Sis Hopkins and her Beau, Billious Button (Miss Rebecca Grant) Fancy sketch, ‘‘My New Hat” ( “ Toney” Rich ardson), Duett in Black Face (Tambo and his chum Tobey), Operatic song, (Miss Edna Horn), Negro song, iMias Mooney), Indian Arrow Girls and Grand March. THE LURID, UPROARING MELO-DRAMA THE FATAL CUP! Misses Hazel Baity, Helen Winecoff and Mary Horn. Messrs Paul Moore and Dewey Casey. Part 2 OPERATIC MINSTREL REVUE.«. * With a splendid cast consisting of Prof F. R. Richardson, Rufus Brown, C. B. Moore, Jeflf Caudell, Chas. Tomlinson. Joe Fry. Misses Edna Horn, Helen Winecoff, Mary Horn, Nellie Holthouser, Inez Ijames, Mattie Carter, Mabel Stewart, Bonnie Dwiggins, Emma Whitaker, Regina . Horn, and others. via Sbutliern Railway System From JACKSONVILLE Send For Free Booklet No Com]promlee With Heathenism. Missionaries of the Church Mission, ary soclety\rei)ort that one of the re- m ts ot tli.e spread of Christianity among the young men of Iboland, Ni geria, 1« their withdrawal from ths Okonko club, thgs lea>’lng the older «en with no one to beat the drums and perform othei' offices in tho heathen Xrcmonles.__This has been most dt» \ Convenient Schedules Attractive Service Inquire G. A. ALLISON, Ticket Agent Mocksville, N. C. T h is R e v u e Is B r ig h t, C le a n a n d S n a p p y . Admission: 50c, 35c, and 25c. ‘‘War Tax Extra” Pianist, Miss Eva Call Violinist, W. F. Stonestreet. The production at Mocksville is foir the benefit of the Parent-Teacher Association. At Cooleemee for the benefit of the Mocksville Bate Ball Team and the Bet terment club of Cooleemee. Direction of W. A. BAKER. ■:Ш11!Н11Я11!1В1 _____^ li: íu ü s ¿ j ; ^ c k s v i l l e : : S 1 :' •mm, iiHró ...........1.... llllllillilllllliliaiiiiiii^ .................... •THE BI.IZZARD Iznrfl. for some fun," said Sir I ’m r'cxyO L .-vies, I most cttrtalnly am all a. .ready for fun. "i’m going to liiive such fun tlmt the people will say ^that it l8 the worst ' llzsinrcl they have ip'vn niul that iy liuvon’t seoh B i iOKí kn thefi.f. . ....... ^ ‘"„^ X iréatriiey w ill say th a a n a g ^ , the - er tl” e Love Dance." 'icoldest \wuth- liey have ever of .thcí. . But tha to tlmt I’m Sir o r^ e thelngs. ‘Oe ^iizziird or Blizzard, «ay they Imve'nevcr , , r c . “ a i f c * ; » tlmt. has > riiey must praise me hLexi.Ut us yosalble. They must j »liJ . .1.1s or they feel they r* ? 1 the. highest say things {tills or they feel they ? DUÜou't prop- Ü0 me Justice." ,.. ■ • ■•n'mitte, 'in not so sure, th o t they f^' phnv®’ about you," w»id the Orysi . Sl.s. i. They don't want to praF® - >’<>« much but they think you're ie J s» bad- t they can't half describé yovjg. Whether they think I'm bad' Í Sot»' £cs ño difference tu me," |K® ^toil'l Sir '.ziird," os' lon’g ns I get<d. ,t^ W that I am a regular iVóro'í!**^“.'’** **" It. Thnt Is-all I care abo^i - It amuses me the way they“ ®' vP^®‘•У tl'u lie things year oftor-'year. T‘{ing^'®‘'e 1-s I joung man who speaks ‘r th ’ itliur as being the coldest 1 has ’ ■" He does that everA' V singleil-,tr kiiorni ter. - . il., .\jiil surely each winter lsn't'ii> «tea-fi , n the last one, but he sajw sot Ha, f>>Ah '■ nnd Sir Blizzard gave a cold %<. gli. ■ ' ■Well," said the Crystal Sisters, s're glad you Invited us to Join tl\e' We wouldn't have missed this' nuythlng. ' ' Wo love to dance dowTi on tlje wln- V ledges and roofs and w e'are so f (l that we make quite, a lot of sc (By RKV. p. B. FITZWATKR, D. D., Teacher of Knglleh Bible In th* Moody В1Ы. InelUut« ol ChlcsKo.)Copyrlfbt, till, Wa.tira N.wipatxr Untan. .MANNCO. LESSON FOR JULY 1 . - JOHN, THE BAPTIST ' ' . ------ ■ ' - (May bo usud with temporanoe *ppll- • cations.) l/ESaON' TEXT—Luke i:3-8: 7;S4-28. GOLDEN TEXT—"Ho slmll bo great In the sight ot the Lord, ami shall drink neither wine nor strong drlillc." —Luke 1:16. RBli-ERENCE MATERIAL — Matt. 1:1-17: 11:2-15; Mai. 8:1-6. PUIMAIHY T oinc—The Daby, John - JUNIOR TOPIC—The Man WUo Prepared tho Way for Je»U8. INTER.MI3DIATB AND SENIOR TOPIC—Tho Jlernid of tho Christ, YOUNQ PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC —Chai'ftcter and W ork or John, the Baptist. S a lisb u ry , N . C .1 2 8 N o r th M a in S tr e e t I Combining Our Great June Sale With all Salisbuiy | “ In Offering Ve like noise, tool" 'I heard such a funny er I Heard suca u xuuuj thing the ii'r day," said. Madame. Sn ow ,"an d t \vua they, had: n-'lot -'of 'snow'In á- : and that when'n inerry little sleigh 3 taken out with bells Jlngllng from that lots and lots o f people stood I stared as though they had never a a sleigh before. ■ The Snow P lato messengers brought this message,: ond I was much uni'd, much amused.":; ■ ‘Ah, hut wp're tnlkin'B too quietly," 1 Sir BllzznrO, “if, you w ill pardon for Interrupting." Certainly, certainly," snid^ Mndame MV. . ‘Mny we.jQln the fun?" asked, the ow Flake messengers. ^ ‘Oh yes," said Slj BHzznrd. "G lad |lmvB you. ^But you m ust be. rough.., 1‘Von kno'w I believe. In roiighnesi»." ‘We know,".-said the Snow Flnko iseiigers.' Indeed we do," said vth»-'Crystal Iters. . ■' '' - all of the Cryatal S ls ^ s rind the jw Flakes,,, and Prince - Sleet and idnnie Snow and all-O f the other w creatures, joined tlie-fnn. 'They were expecting' iis'soine tline A hut we fpoled them 'and didn't jni! then. [“Ihen when-we began to appear, hut la't piny very roughly they said,that Isn’t the blizzard they were'expect- sald Sir Blizzard, ■ ■so you see they wem ‘But we’ll give' them a ; treat this le. Oh yes, we'll give thenr a good blto.itrd." , ' - 1‘We'll let the snow drift In great •s and then wS’Il blow snow one way ■ then the oth-- llrst to one |e :ind next to other side, le snow will ve some line old XH. ' ■■ ■ ‘And It will he ne time before I'eople have lar weather. |ome o{ the snow lililren may try Into the wlowg If they Of course -J' are never Bicorne and only wiped I't " n o ^ m S ; mustn’t mind little things like that, must .storm, stonn,' ston», hu, heigh hoi" ended'Sir Bllz- rd. John "was, a great man.- in an- ■ nouticlng his ■ birth the angel said, "He slmll be great In the sight of the Lord.’*, lie waa not only great In the Lord’s sight, but wns great when measured by the standards ot men. in the teaching of this lesson a survey should ba made ot 3ohn’» life and WOl'Ic. I. Birth and Ministry Foretold (.MatL 3:3; cf. Isa, 40:,4). He was thought about and his work planned long before he was horn. He came as God’s niessenger. His life was a plqii of Ood.' He wns said to be a man sent from God (.Tohn l:0), There Is a sense In which every life Is planned—everyone Is sent frbin Ood. Everyone should remember tlmt God has something to do with his life. II. His Character. 1. Humble .(Luke 3:4). IT« did not seek human praise and commendation. His anpreme concern wa* to proclaim the Christ. He did not make hlmsalf pvomlnt.iV—^wns only a voice calling upon,people to prepare for tíie Mes siah. Ills person nnil habits were a protest ligutnst the luxury and hypo critical formality oC his time. _ 2. Couritgeous <Luke 3:7). He faced W great multitude and struck hard at ' dr sins. He did not trim hie mes- to suit the crowd. He ever; de- iced the religious leaders of his t .aijil demnndcd of them fruits [tliy of repentance. 1. His Preaching (Luke 8:3-8). Demanded Ilepentance (vv. 3-6). Suddenly emerging'from his seclusion, 'he came Into the region of tlie Jordon as a messenger ot God, ialling upon the people to repent In preparation for ithe coming ot the iiesslah. ' • 2, .Demanded. Proof* of-.Penitence ,,.’Nv T, 8). He insisted that their false religo nions be abandoned—their sinful hpnrtf. U® renovated—showed tliem that fhn V - iasslons of their souls must 1“ „pCO;,ooted. A change of mind, that turning oi the soul froin sin to Ood wiei^* necessary. ■ This Is a prepa ration /Which must be made before one can see^K experience the salvation ot Testimony to John (Luke Because John did not see rvai between the "sufferings 1" and the "glory that should le was perplexed. Therefore ¿.nt o-1 deputation to Jesus for light. I ^rñrop® \l>e‘s.emake clear,, the Interval be tween thVtliWuclflxlon of Christ and His s S The two events ware ‘^ „ „ .e n tt ns to appear to be In close ÍL/esslon^^ John In his preaching has «tressed tiii'e Ju^swents which fJSie place at ^he appearance of !ь» nfp'^slah. The turn things w e re ,= ‘ Iflihe himself being im prisoned-~ ^Ith t h e -¿n'Pomy prospect of death).! — Voile And Swiss Dresses Extra high grade Voile Dresses in the newest Summer colors, dain tily trimmed in the newest effects, all the most desirable styles, all brand new stock. Values to $12.50, at the low price of...................... For real ready to wear values see W. D. Mann Co. IV. Jei^: 7:24-28).îl| the lntei;> ofChrlsti? follow" im NEW CREPE DRESSES Fine Canton Crepe and Crepe Dresses in the new Brown, Blues, Cocoa and Black in the very latest styles from ^lyle center. All $8.98sizes. Values up to $20,00 off ered in this lot a t ................... New Coat Suits M e n ’s P a lm B e a c h S U I T S ■ Я, I Newe<t Styles in Navy Blue and Black Poiret Twill in the new and S fashionable box back and Balkan styles, attractively trimmed in S braid and embroidery work. All sizesh Priced— S Values to ^ l C O Q S $30.00 «P 1 0 . ^ 0 m June Sale of g WORK CLOTHES | Regular $1.75 Values ^ OVERALLS 1 Extra heavy Blue Denim Overalls, double . stitched seams, elastic spliced suspenders, in , i a fine run of sizes. During this sale the price isWe na-ye received another big lot of those fine genuine falm S , ■ ■ _____________ B.aA Suits in the test styles and colors. You can net ai- |. . M e „> g (Jnion Made OVERALLS I ford t„.n,ia, U,is sa,., ,-Tl.e^|Hrnot | ,„.H.„teed ool.rs, ^ »eirtt, h irt back, 1 - -------------- ' ■ " '"“ ■■■ y strong made, $2.25 value. This sale at— ^ EXTRA! EXTk4! EXTRA!! $1-75 ‘ | MEN’S NEAR WOOL | goys’ $1.25 OVERALLS | Q C I Boys'Overalls in sizes up to 16 in the Bird Head brand heavy! = n weight Denim. Very special— \ S 9 5 c 1 $ 8 B:own and Black Cassimeres, Conservative models, also All VVtio',. Worsted-! in good ,eolor.s and models. These Suits are actual values uo lo .$25.00 in two and three piece Suits You can't aifr.rd lo miss this'oppoituni y. Come, buy and save.. I»»*“» v-.-.v,---------- — - -with the-gO.'Pomy prospect was In great «[ontrast to the coming of = : tho Messiah in ','.flery Judgment—*;the ' = ; ax Is laid unto the'^i rjoot of the trees" I ~ and “ the chaff Is burffosd up with un-'“ quenchable fire" (Matt. li|l:10, 12); Thej = trend of events puzzled iplm. it waa — not .lack of faith, but c Confusion of S mind that prompted -frjls Inquiry. ^ Christ's. testimony def^énded him ^ against any such an ac'ci^paatlon. Christ' vindicated him against .\a vacillating __ mind because of the stortág of persecn- S tion. He was oat like a| reed s.haken; = Special Sale of $¿0, $35 and $40 [ MEN’S ÄiiL WOOL SUITS $28.75 i M e n 's $ 1 .0 0 W o r k S h ir ts i Sxcellent quality Blue Cambric W ork S h irta ^ — ■ »Excellent quality Blue Cambric Work Shirts, cut foil and roomy, double stitched, guaran teed fast colors. In all. sizes up to 17 1-2. Pi iced for this Sale, at $1.00 value,, at Brand new, just arrived last week,, in Cassimeres, Worstetls, and Serges in the men’s and young m'^n’s models; all size^, priced at this low price for thisiaale only. M e n ’s W o r k S h ir ts lirta^ hea\ ced at— 7 8 c Ü.- Extra full cut Work Shirta^ heavy brade, fast colors Blue Cambric. $1 25 value, priced at— by the wlnd.(v. 24). had lived a __ life of self-de^al, therefforo he did not = deny his faltli In Chrlstrbecause of the — dungeon (v. 25). Jesuis declared that. = : no greater prophet hfd arisen. That S which perplexed Johnjiwas the delay in S Judgment—the day of Gfod's patience S while gathering out the Church. This' ~ was a truth not .disclosed to the^ 55. prophets—that which Paul m a d e 'S known—because a s^ieclal revelation S had been granted (Eph. 3:3). I a s V. The Martyrdom of John (Mark ~ 0:14-29). 1 = ■\VhIIe John was In ]ffI.son. Herod had — freijuent Interview^ ilth him. J'ohn! ~ boldly told him that It was unlawful — for him to have his bfcther's wife. H e |S , did not mince mnttert even with th e : ~ ' king.' This so enragej the licentious Herodlas'that she cau:« his death. He scaled his testimony ^|th his blood. He's “Columbus’' Now;', ' n public scliOoV ; recently the »clifif asked ai boy piipli to tell some- '»K about Christopher , •Coluinbua. ils wus his answer: . ..' / "Columbus discovered America. He '■'-'I' told a He. He jjnce cut down * father’s cherry tree with his ‘tcliat. He did his arltlunetlc exam- ‘¡s on a fire shovel, iiud once, when i was lUl dressed up he pullod a pig. f ‘ ot a mud-puddle wherQ be wa*' № Ba WM klnO jjw tg^'* SeaKIng the N«ib of Qod, The Turks careful/ collect ■ every scrap of paper that c^e» lo their way, because tbe name of fed may be writ ten thereon,—Rich te^ Men’s SU ITS In Casiimpts and; Worsted . ; it) all models, including ,tl>e. ^ new navy, brown, pin strip- ea, and.grays, all of the up : to $27 50 values— , , $18.98 Full run of fine Gabardines in ail .sizes.l B'st mode).?— $24.75 Men of é lu e Men’s I B o y s W o r k S h ir ts 1 Boys’ heavy Blue Cambric Work Shirts, well made, cut full, 1 all sizes to 14. The x’egular 75c value, atI 4 9 c Men’s $2.50 Pants ' J ■ 1 These are of a cool material, excellent for office or afternoon S Big lot about 75 suits in I work. Well made in most all sizes. On sale its d* i q q S worsteds and cassimers, in | '»»e th g at. p air.......................................................................| :>ood colors and styles for I BOYS WOOL SUiTS ■ . men and young men, most g, ^ n • . t mi. t r. ■ r,- =‘ I Extra Special In The June Sale. Regular $5.75, d *0 O O S■all. sizes, they go on sale.for ,^500 and $4.50 values.....................................................S the unheard of low price— | Norfolk models, all good «olors and sizes up to ^ d» -| g I Pants are full lined and go on ssle in this big S y special sale event at this low price. ~ ■»«■HIM ■»■j , Men ®f , senlus aA Inert In society: as M when It descends to gtono.-T.ongfelloW. prosperity an He tho,t swells ,ure to «brink In'ftdv 'often dull and. ä 'blazing meteor, — irth. Is only • ~ ^.-jrelty. - sperlty- will- be :ty.—-Colton. Crowds F r o m A ll P a r ts O f T h e C o u n tr y C r o w d e d O u r | S to r e —B e g in n in g T h e T h ird W e e k F r id a y W ith E x tr a A n d N e w B a rg a in s. --~Cíi■'.','jn ■3i fi 1 Pa‘;t i ’u-i/TT VC i ' t.-»- Л-J*' '‘■'Г'. .■ ' :^age Ë ight Ш ) ( l i l E R HAD 5 -3ÖNS IN THF WAR Ë N T E R P fe lS Ë . M O C K S V Ib L Ë , N . Ü, [EMERGEESTABL State Bo Tonsil { To Coi Beginnii ànd contil U-12-13, il the £ ' ?ill condu( 31inic fors s ages of . Miss Dun who inapei county las- charge of tl ■ perienced {• the Davie - iipproved b i-V*; ient,willpe ' The surgeon full-time РЛ >, • physician, ( ' anda Hospdt; >if ■ to th|i ‘:bS Jureau direc Ifosp ' aved'^on a ack from c(^*:| •; fac¡lit;¿í?4|¿ oplete em JftI* U hand. About 7,(Ю( ■ Ibucceasfully ou jlinics during !'• No child yiri' . ' inti'l having bi; ;f" by both p ' - nine the act iperation and f f hild is in proi ion at that tit ’ ' fie children à» - the Hospital ponandanuri in^ght,. Par ;; ^l^tostayv; iv désire t( V iminal fe J; ^.charged for i ' ' nd every parei expectsd to I ay that amount i^operatedon. ^i|l be given thv/i. ble to pay if pa* p luest for free ' Groups of chik : ined definite di \ resent themselv ' it is necessary ^r treatment be ' ' Miss Dunn. I Further inforn ‘ -, g the Ciinic ma; 188 Dunn at the P, Martin coun Turrentine ir. E. T. McGu ; i-Salem, spent Г-A. C. Nail, ir, and Mrs, Ci oleemee, spent s. Rebecca Jamé Ir, C. F, Foster [[Salisbury, spent and Mrs. J. G. - Шьев Rosa and Gi ^nt Saturday and 1 Annie McCullo Ned Lookabill, с in our communii [■he children of M ' ink Wagonex’.galh ne Sunday and gai ner in honor of ] 70 birthday. Th ^ fe: L, F. Wagoner Bethel; A. E. \V >ily, nf Cana; S. V iamily..of Аий-ш and family, о У Broeden and Bsaieni. Gold Star Mother of 11 Child ren Lost One of Her Sons In France. Beats Cumb- berland. Sf^tland^Neck, June 20. —This iipwii is md^dest, but it begs leave tbj call tlie attentipn of Cumber land county folks to ..the fadt that it can go them one better in the number of sons 'the gold star mothers of this state gave to the Ia<» war.. From Fayetteville came Read This 'T) th'e announcement^ week tha • two CÚmberlánÜ women each had four sbhs in service and the coun^ tyi\therefóre, was askiiîg Adjut ant General J, Van Bi Mettá to consider it among those laying claims to the first %var mother. ’^’ Mrs.'Leé Bryant of this town,' >; the '."mother of eleven children; seven of whom aré living, had Ave sons whiî,entered the seryice r’k voiuntarily. And a sixth, disap- • 'poiWd because hia ÿbuthfuÎness barred'-him, went to campi Dix, ■ N. 'J., 'and enlisted as soon ás he v' ireàched his eighteenth s birthday ; : ' ¿ut that was few days after the ■ European struggle énded^ Four ; .óf > them^ ^áw s'fe^ y tjvyo.were woun^ an^ another, / Iasi seen by one of his brothers ■■ inV'action, in France, has never! x '.tieen heard from siftceV All were ; v 'lÍOTn and reared here, ' ?:.The five in service were Private ‘ ^ ^ Giáude Bryant, aged 32, . of T the Twenty^sixth; Infó^^ Company F; rSergeant/effer^^^^ Bi^ant, aged 28, of the Fifteenth • r Gtwalry; Corporal. Vari B., Bry ant, aged 27,of Cpmpahy C.,.Third ' -N.'; C.''Infantry, - Thirtietlv Divi-i ' sioii;:,;,Garris(^n ¿ Bryant, , aged ^,1 'of, Company F. TiiirH N. C, Inïantrÿi Thirtieth: Divison; Dell Bryant^' aged ^ the 19th Iri- ' faritry. ■r /--Thei sixth is Stephen A. Bryant, aged 20, whosé yóuthfulriesá bar- , risd hioi but who served'12jnonth V át/Cámp Dix after, the war.' Dell is'íhé only one of the fivé who didn’t ^gét overseas, being at . Camp S^evier throughout the war. , j^Àrchie Claude’s division was brigaded with the = British soon - ; itf ter it was s tpFrancè. The Vfar deparetment records list his a8;missing, but his homefolks, wtib;. ^ven’t iieard ' fronn' him; bfjlieve he was killed ■ in action arid listed ^ among the v British casualties. / ‘ ' v'Garrison now wears a silver ■ ' ,plai¿ in his left thigh,; shattered : by a machine guri bullét. Hé is in a government training school iri^hio. Jefferson was gassed and has never completely recover- edr Heis now a guard at thë -s|»te farm.' Dell is living in Roanoke Rapids. Van is inHeii- ; derson. Stephen is a guard at tlie'state farm, ; ■ ‘‘All of my boys, even those age, were anxious to get in the , service,” said the mother today. • “ And,” she added, “ MrJ Bryant . arid I were anxious to have them do all they could for their coun ; try;” and Mrs. Bryant, the fatller and mother, are 54 and 57 years old, respectively. The yiîurigest member of the family, a boy, is 15 years old. (Continued from page one) meagre sum which farlîers have been forced to put up with lo meet all obligations and expenses. Farm womën of the présent are giving more thought to educa tion, and all that goes for the better ment of their 'homes and communities as well as our state at large. Thus the demand for more money on the average farm in order to meet expenses and have comfortable surroundings equal to our town, neighbors, and warehouse friends, the farmers must turn thoir efforts in where they, can get the most profits. I Knowing farm conditions and considering the real necessities, we speak Ávith confidence that our co-operative Association has proved to be our’, best friend in tiriié of need, and will success fully continue on. However, ’its a hard struggle against such “ would be friends'f of'the farm ers, who are continually placing their own '‘interests before the farniing class, and especirlly the tobacco grower, in such a man ner as to cause a degree of dis- sàtisfàçtioii among a very few members. ' It is our opinion that there áre á number ot men doing far greater, damage to the “auc tion system” than the “ Califor nia Jew,” as Mr. Webb indicates. In fa'ct there is not a,.single afgume'nfc contained in, the To bacco Journal- for holding the ‘‘auction plan'but.score's of them for the /co-operative- plan. If Mr/ Webb. Ayould be fair and Honest about the matter he might published sonie statement and even/bills that show figures favorable -to co-operative plan for cèrtainly we liavei such bil’s .■nilMiBli I I W e a re W i t h yo u ' on a n y p ro g re ssive m o te ^ for Davie County. Ц you help lis. Let us 'y ?« .í> ’ .áíd Yo u r enthusiasm over "U SC O ” perform* ance won't surprise the motorist who knows the fabric tire field. Every 30 X 3V2 tire userifecogtiizes "USCO” as a value to be respected and to be investigated. • The users oif “ U SC O ,” know it as a money’s . worth that came before the public as a leader and that has maintained its leadershij),. "USCO” is made by the same people who make Royal Cords. fl/here to bu y USTires !.. Shutt’s Garage, Advance, N. C. G. G.i'i^alker Motor Co. Mocksville, N.G. SOUTHERN BANK & TR ' MOCKSVILLE, N, I Ii you want the Best Flour Ma^'ae, u-se M 0 C E S ? 1 L L E - B E ^ T There ivS lío Better Fíour o p M aük^t. • Notice!; 'VI Sale of lands :ght here, and know pf other commities which' secured the same. . , - ' It seenis rather strange to know why Mr. Webb 'thinks vre weretold so many/falsehoO(3s' it get- endtied apecmi^ ^ “ proceedings and the proceeding for al- ingasign-up. Asa matter of fotment of d’ower to Sallie E. Lowery :act we ,were told nothing to and also* th^ following deeds recorded compare \vith ' his suppositions in the office of Be^lster of Deeds of and as for truthful statements we choose to believe in men who iJavie county, N. C. 1st tract contain ing 19 acres more or less, book 14 page «.v, . ... .. . 203; 2nd tract containing one acre more contract for Signing „ 1,83, book 14, page 186; 3rd tract.; rather than one .who do^ containing 27 acres raoro or less, book receives as big a salary as any 24, page 4; 4.th tract, containing 2 1-2 co-operative official. ‘ Everyone acres more ■ or less, book 14. page 204; knows that anything worth while containing JS 8-10 acres more„„-J J.' ' or les», book 25. page 72. Tlie biddingcosts tune and Its efforts many, will Btartat'$2,227.60. Terms of sale: many dollars, SO strang6‘for one $50.00 cash and the balance on six ami to be so grieved oyer the salaries twelve mo'nthe, .with bonds and approv- 0f;0Ur COrOperative officials.- secùriety, bearing interest irom date T.: J — of sale until yaid or all cash at the op-. •Qur Proressional Cards Dr. E. C. Choate _ DENTIST. Iri Mocksville. Monday, Tuesday'and Y/ednesday; Over Clemeiit& LeGrand . • Drug'Store; Phone 110. In Cooleemee .Thursday, Friday and Saturday; Over Cooleemee Drug Store Residence Ho. 80 r n O n e & omceKo. .SS X-ray Diagnosis. Dr. LESTER P. MARTIN ; Night Phone 9; Day Phone 71. MockiviUe, N. C. R. L. Lowery, admr of Allie Lowery, dec'sd ■, . va Ged. T. Baity and wife J and othisrs' - - . In obedience to an order of the Super- ipr Court of. Davie couinty, 1 will re-sell at public auction to the Highest bidder at the coiirt house door in Mocksville, N- pi, on Monday the 2nd’day of July, p23 all the lands of AlHe Lowery dec’d situated in Davie county—subject to the widow’s dower therein which has been alloted-5or metes and bounds see the In the-.above entitled special Baxter Byeriy, M. D. Office "Over Drug Store. Office Phone No. 31; Residence No. 2Srj. COOLEEMEE. N.C.. -----------——•— ^— “ LOOK ;-: LOOK” When it is First Class Clean ing and Pressing, call on JE F F ’S PRESSING CLUB. I have secured Adam’Neely as delivery hoy. > He will call at your home Monday, Wed nesday and Friday' If you want the SeifrRisi; Ing we make - “ O Y E i t t e E ^ ' )) ' V " The Brand That Can’t Beat Our Flour, ileal and Ship ia;oilsale at , aU th e le itd in g g ro c e y i7 Mañuíac'turerfi¡ ~7à. Horn-Johnsábne Company “THAT GOOD K.INt) O f EIOliR’’ .Mocksville, - 1»- Ч - N.0. т е Ш ю т (Ф, 1923, Western Nowepapor Union.) ЛУЬа1оУсг bo tho origin or extont of tho montai habitations that wo occupy, for thoir furnlturo WQ are responstblo.—Edgar Goodspecd. In closirig we desire our friends and enemies as well to know that we choose to believe in onr- selves and men of great intellig ence,- even to our Government officials,, including President Harding and Mr. Wallace, Secret ary of Agriculture, rather than thoBe who have kept the tobacco farmers under the hollow of a few hands', and we trust that Mr. webb wil} soon issue another Journal and good readers, wheth er you know it or not,- the Tobacco Journal makes the best of a fly shewer,, just as the flies scurry away to the high ceilings for safety, so does the tobacco farm er hasten to our Co-operative Associative, for this is the “ will- b-.the-Wisp’,’: which loads farmers yaid tion of’the purchaser. :. This June 1st;-1923. . . , R. L. LOWBBY, Adnir, ,- of'AlUe Lowery, dec’d.‘ E. L, Gaither, Attorney. 6-7-4tf . ------------------------------- Notice! North Carolina Davie County. L, L. Miller, — Admr. of Steven Howell,. dec’sd. vs.Burgess Williams Thbs.C. Williams et. al, In the Superior. Court, Before Clerk Notice of Sale of Land to make Assetts . , I- ■ SS By virtue of an order of re'-sale made in the above entitled proceeding the undersigned will sell.':pubiiclv at the court house door of Davie County, N, 0., on Monday, July 2nd, 1923, at 13.00 up from dark shovel.i and mort- o-’dock M/, to the highest bidder the gaged property, to comfortable following described lands, homes and a higlier state, of citizenship. Notice! Having qBalilied as Executor of A. W Ellis dec’sd, noticc is hereby given to all'porsdns Iiolding claims against s.nid estate t</ present the siamo, duly veril’i- ed, to tho undersigned tor paymtnt on or beforo the 4th day on Jimo 1924, or this notice will bo plead in bar of thuir recovery. All per.sonB indebted to said to-wit: . 1st. A tract adjoining the lands of. 0. R, Alien, et al, beginning at a stone corner of lot No. 4, thence N. 31.25 chs. to a stone/ thence E, IG.OO chs. to; a stone, Jas. M. JohiiBon’s corner, the nce S. 31.00 chs. to a stone, thence W 10.00 chs. to the beginning, containing- GO acres tnore or less; s&ve and e'xccpt: 30 acrer'heretbfore s«Id to Oicar Allen 2nd. A tract beginning at a stone in the road, near Steve Howell’s house,: thence S. 3 deg.' W. 17.60 chs. to a stone in Forebee’s line,, thence E. 3 dog. S. 4.00 chs. to a stone in L. F. Williams line, thence N. 3 deg. E. 17.96 SEASONABLE GOOD THINGS Dr. R. P. ANDERSON, DENTIST Residence Phono 87 Offlce Phone Б0 ‘ . Mocksville, N. С / estáte aro requested to make immediate chs. to a stone in thè road, thcnce W.' payment. 3 deg. N. 4.00 chs. to the beginning; This June 4th, 1923. containing f and 18 1100 acres moro or W.'AVTaylor, Executor of loss. Albert W. Ellis deb’sd The bidding will start at .$467.60. E. L. Gaither, Attorney. (i-7-Ctf.; Terms of Sale: Ono third Cash, the _______-• a ______ ' balance on six months .time with bond and approved ’ security, or all cash at the option of the purchaser, , This tho 16th day of June 1923. L. L. MiLLBK, Com. & Admr, of Steve Howell, doc’d. A.'iV C¡ÚANT,.JR,, AttOMoy. G. V. GREEN, M. D Office at Fork Church Leave Coll» at W. S. Davii’Store Advance/ N. C, Route 2. A baked apple is. always palatable ■nd Is welcome at any meal. j Arlington Apples. — Core some good-flavored apples and fill the cavity with two tablespoontuls of maple' sugar and a' piece o£-butter. Bake In hot water to one-quarter the depth of tho apples. Serve cold, with or with*, out cream. ^fiplo Dreams.—<3ut bread' In .one- (jijarter-lnch slices’; remove 'tha cniiste and butter,^ Cover a silci'wlth a layer of chopped. dates ¡ butter another slice and cover, pressing the sUcetf.together to form a sandwIcJi.- put in axty shape, dip In egg nn’d mllic and saute to a light brown. Serve with: ‘Maple Sauce,—Take one cupful.of maple sirup, one-quarter cupful ,o£ cold water, one tnblespoonful each of corn starch and sugar. Heat the' sirup, add the comstdrch, mixed' with cold water.' OiTok until clear,;,then add the butter.. Pour around'‘the dreams find sen'e'at' once. . ' j Lum t-um.—Take -two cupfuls of, diced cooked s\yeet- potatoes ¡ add one i cupful ot diced apple and add four ta- , blespoonfuls of maple' sirup and a lit-: tie salt and three tablespooiifuls of ba con fat. Bake In a covered’dish, add ing one-halt cupful of ,лvater.' "Kemova; the cover and brown, after baking for-, ty-flve minutes. Bake one hour. | Baked Halibut.—^Into a greased bak-, Ing dish put a slice of Jiallbut. .Sprin kle with salt’and pepper; pour over one-half cupful of sOur cream and bake In a moderate oven until the fish'Is well done. i; ■ Pineapple Salad.—Cook one egg yolk, one teaspoonful of - lemon Juice; over hot water';untll Uilck, stirring constant ly. Cool; season highly*with tabasco, then beat onfc-qiiarter of a cupful of sour cream until thick,-and fold It Into the first.mlsture with oiio-qimrter ot я cupful of flnoly-grated cheese. CoQllsh served With' sour "cream for the white sauce l8 a most appetizing and unusiml dish, . The virtuous feeling ot having imen saving must be carefully analyzed, for we''may be “penny wise and pound foolish.” * K u j u «. 7 k < ^ »«£ 4 cpÑ ^ iP A T gíí)-Auto Opetatin# bäily Between WINSTON-SALEM, s|a l ÍSBURY AND MOCKSVILLE Leave Salisbury 8:00 a. m. 3:00 p. m . ■ Leave Winston 7:30 a.m . 2:30 p. m. , . Lea^-e Mocksville 8:60«p'; m, 3:50^;"m.' ive ifocksville- 8:5w n'. 'm. . ii p.,!m. Arrivo Winiston-Salem 10:00 p." m. . 5:00 p.* m. ’ Arrive., Salisbury 9:30'a. m;’’ ■ 4:30p.'m .‘ - ' Phone ' ■■ ■ • For 77 or 78 at Salisbury' ' A. B, Ç. Kirit. , i iFurther Information ;; Phone ■ . _ 29 at'Winsion '• p . R..'Young. BÜBS Service',tó Chin& Grove,-Landis and Kannapolis Daily /0 Salisbury / .?(' / ,,, i / ^ ^Lekvó Kannapolis ’ , : 9:30 a.'m ’ .' •; ' -12:.'10 p.m. >• ! • ■ 3"30p..m. N- ■ ,ji;3pP-m . ■ - t . s ; ://Vv,";.’ J 6:30p.m. Leave 7:30 a. m. 10:30 a. m. 12:00 M. , 2:30 p, m. 5:30 p. m. Leiive Salisbury '8:00 a.m . " 1:00 p. m.,— Service to Statesville ' Leave Statesville " . lOiOo a. m, , 5:00 p.,m. I:MoòKsville to Winston-Salerii $1.0Ò Salisbury to iSipcksville ' . éi.00 Winston’ìfo;-, Information Pk'ino 29. Salisbury for Information Phone 77 or 78 ЗошЬга Railway Systein Scheiliiies. The arrival 'aincl 'departure of рая.чеи^^ег ¡\iuolisville., ^ ^ Tiití sÄdüle áre, pub lished m informátioa aind not . guaranteed. A r; sNp 7:37a J 1Ò 10:12a/.I 9 / 4;рбр,:,р2 4:06 . , 1; 2Г. -, Between ■ ‘No . Dp Charlotte-Winston-Salem .10 7:37a T^inston-Salem'rCharlotte : . 9 ; .10:12a AsheyillejrWinston-Golds 22 4;05p Golds-Vyinston-Ashevill« 21 , 4:05p 21 and 2|3olid through trains between, Goidsb«^^ Asheviila |a Greensboro, Winston-Salem/and JBàrber, witlvPtiUm|i ■ , ' ■ k For further information call oril . G. A; A||on, Ticket-Agent, Mocksville, I'Phone No. 10 R. H. Gr^m; D. P. A. Ch^lotte, 'jiJC . ’ ,/ 4, Ж i© ........................ Tijií W ai Aews” Our Motlo.-Me Largebt PAID-IN-ADVANCE CIRCULA'íltN oMNY PAPER in Davíe County, y o L ,,;v L HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UMriRINQ FIDELITY TO OUR COUtfrY AND OUR FLAG IS OURXlM AND PURPOSE. OTHERS BIDDING "■TOR ORPHANAGE Goldsboro and Charlotte En ter Lists fór Grèat. Junior Order. Orphanage Home The liveliest sort of contest is in prospect for the orphanage which the Jr. 0. U. -A, М., is planning to biUlr in North'Caro lina. In The Journal of last week itwas stated that very large offers had been made by.I Hickory and and that- R'al^'gh ' was preparing to put in ân offer for thè institu tion. .Hickory. has offered 200 acres of land, and.Lexiogtpn has. offered 250 acre/and ^60,000. In Goldsbort^a committee has been appointed "by the chamber of commercé .to assist U, M. Gilikin, a leader; of the Junior Order in that-city,-in;his efforts to haye the - orphanage located there It is'expected .that thé civic clubs of Goldsboro will unite it the efforts to’land the'prize. - Charlotte,' too, „is=getting busy.. At a meeting of Dilwbrth coun cil No. 12, Jr. 0. U. A. М., of that city,'.Monday nighti a'resolu- tion was unanimously; adopted to place thé.Mvantages of Charlotte and vicinity before the state and national boards of the Junior Order and urge the placing of the branch orphanage of the national home in that city. Similar action it is expèctéd,';wiir be' takeri by ther-Junior Ordèi: .councils of harlptte; .://:;,'• ' .Thus -five cities already are lined up in the cóntest to get the Junior prphanagèjjafid it is pre dicted' tto others will jo|n in the race later. It is practically cer tain that that orphanage will be located in Piedmont of the moun tain section of the state.- ■ There are fifty thousand members of of the ; Junior j: Order.in , North Carolina, and naturully. the .in terest in this important program is widespread. шШт OF TEACHERS IN NORTH CAROLINA _MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JULY 5, 192ÍОО,Ш 35 REPORT ON STATE’S fINANClAL STATUS Accountant WiU Report On Alleged 5 Million Dollar " Deficit at Meeting. “ME-NE, NE-NE, TEKEL, U-PHAR-SIN” t Raleigh, June 29—A serious shortage of teachers exists in North Carolina, according to Jule B. Warren, .secretary of 'the North Carolina Education Asso ciation, and Miss. Edith F. Gil bert, his placement secretary. Despité the fact that many ad ditional' registrations have come to the office of the bureau during the past-few days;'a large num ber of teachers still can be placed, said Miss Gilbert. Mr. Warren, who has’jiist? returned 'from- a visit to summer school iii^ the wes'ernpartpf'the state, .report ed that practicaliy all of the bet ter trained and qualified teachers have secured positions already and that only a small number is now available in these schools. “Any teacher in the state who has not obtained a position for the year js invited to use the services of the-placement bureau said Mr.i^Waiit:en--‘5This,- service is rendered riieiribers of the asso ciation at cbfet. i Arsligritly.latgèr feé is charged, non members., While placerijent cannot^be guar anteed, registrants will be notifi ed of positions. . "About the only class, of teach ers in which there is an apparent surplus is the high achoolVprinci- Pala, but this excess will be eliminated gradually during the next few week'sV¥s schobl.iboards and cpmmittees meet to select their men ioç'the '’cpming year. ’ ’.¡ ment of Agriciilture A full meeting of the legislative committee investigating the state financial condition was result of charges that a deficit of approxi mately five million dollars exists in the treasury, has been called to meet |n Raleigh July 10?to re ceive the report of the account ant who recently completed sever al months auditing at the capital Senator W. L. Long, Rpanoke Rapids, informed the Associated Press last week. The committee will remain in session at that time until it pre pares its final report in comple tion of its duties,” said said, chairman of the committee. “ This can. in alj likelihood, cer tainly be accomplished in two or three.days.” The examination of the state’s financial condition was ordered by the general assembly follow ing charges by A. J. Maxwell, corporation commis-sioner, that a large deficit existed and the ap pearance of Governor Morrison before a joint session of the two houses on the same day in dram atic demand that the allegations immediately be investigated.- , “Tentin’ Tonight” Raleigh, June . 30.—“ Tentin’ Tonight” is ..expected to be ons of the popular i^onga of the .sixty- second North Curolina state Pair which will be held October 15-19. General ; Manager E. V. Wal- born.;^ is making preparations to have a ten ted city for autom'obil- ists, who have camping outfits. By bringing along their tents, aùtoists will be assured of ample accommodations for their needs while they are heiu The tented ..ciiy will be located within the Fair Grounds and there will be ample room for all. This new. ft-ature of the Pair pro mises to attract many ardent out door enthusiasts.' RaleiglT homes wiil be thrown bpen'to Fair visitori aa usual and there will be increased hotel ac commodations, and it is expected that . the larga majority of the merry throngs will want indoor accommodations. But there will be parking space at the Fair Grounds for all who desire it though' application should be made beforehand. This -will ■ be- just one of the many new features that will be put on this fall. 'Mrs. Edith Van derbilt, thé enterprising presi dent of the State Pair, is determ ined to make the North Carolina institution second to none in the Soufch^ ‘ and equal to the best in in the nation. • She is already ac- tivel.v at work lining up exhibits that will adequately represent the vast resources, agricultural, industrial, and commercial, to be found iri thé Old North State. ; Mrs. Vanderbilt expects to have something..g£'ihterest.at:the.iFair for every member bf the family. It is .:hf;r aiiri':to make thé véry best fair anywhere. She is re ceiving assurances of hearty ./co operation from her fellow'Tar Heels..:;, ; : : : / This was written on Belshazzars’ wall when he had made a miserable failure as King of Babylon, ánd it was then interpreted as, .“Thou art weigíied.in the balances and art'found wanting; God hath numbered thy kingdom,:and finished it; thy kingdom, is divided and given to the Medes and Persians.” Of course, those were days of miracles, but there is no reason why in effect such things should not happen this day and time, in 1920 the republican party was voted into power" in this country by the largest majority in'the history of the country. No party ever had a better chance to servé mankind. Butin the face of the glowing opportunities the republican président'and congress turnd a. deaf.ear to the cry of a suffering world and ran off to diligently serve the “big interests.” That party has therefore,' been “weighed in the balances and found wanting,” and présent indications are that the kingdom ig divided and that it is going to be given over to the Medes and Persians, as it were. Recent elections in some of the rock-ribbed republican states point to à repudiation of the republicans by the voters. Under the head,; “Victories That Spell Defeat,” the New York World recently had the following to say: , “Two weeks ago the Republican candidate for Congress whb is to succeed former Representative H , M. Towner,, promote^ to the Governorship of Porto Rico,.narrowly missed-defeat in Io\ÿiV and this week the Michigan voters came within an ace. of?0efeati' ing the Republican candidate for Congress;nominated to succeed the late Representative J. M. C.'Simith; ^ ^ “ëix months ago Iowa elected to the Senate Smith W. Broolc- hart, who wears the Republican utiiform but delights in showing his skill as a sharpshooter by peppering the Harding Administra tion full of holes. And six months ago also,' Michigan,-the hom-i of Fordney, Newberry and Secretaiy Denby, ejected to the Sen ate Governor Ferris, a Democrat, q. , ;/ ' “What is the matter with Iowa and Michigan?! Normallÿi both States are strongly Républican. Normally, thesSth ;Сопг. gressional District in Iowa and thé 3rd Congressional District iri Michigan are safely Republican, In the Republican landrslide ol’ 1920 Mr. Harding carried Iowa by.ia plurity of oyer 400,000-and. Michigan by over 600,000. This njbnth the Ipwa district, íAvhich la.st November Mr. ’''owner carried by 7,000, far below his average in six successive elections, gives Hi|am K. Evans, the Republican,;, a bare 1,000 lead. The Michigan district which J. M. C. Smith, fleeted tp.Congress for the sixth time, carried even last Novémber —a timé of greatly, reduqecl support for Republican candidates —^by over 8,500, now gives the Republican only 385 majority over the Democrat. n . ' “Here within a ,few days are..two Republican victories that amount to reversals. One such instance might be explained аз accidental or due to exceptional circumstances, but where they are multiplied in "quick succession it is an indication of a steady political swing. The big Republican slump, of 1922 is by no means ovér, and wherever the voters have an opportunity to show their minds they return a verdict highly discomforting to the Harding Administration and the Republican Party. .We shall hear from Minnesota next month in the matter .of a United States Senator.' “The Republican majority of 169 in thé Hoi\se of the: Sixty- seventh Congress has been reduced to seventeen,, in .the Sixty- eighth Congress, and the'Republican majority in the >Senate;ha^, beeir'cut in half, with the balance-of power in the harids bf;in- surgent Republicans hostile to th'e : Administration. i-.-Mid'way/bfí his term, Mr. Harding finds his unpr.ecedented 7,000,000 piurity a dubious; source of strength. Whatever it meant'thirty^^one months ago, its meaning has been altered; or cancelled by; subr. sequent events. ■. ' “.The Iowa and Michigan elections were fought out ori ná-; tional issues, as shaped by the Administration and a Congress solidly Republican. It was on their record that they'have-been judged, and popular judgriient has ben increasing unfavorable/ A party gravely weakened and torn by factional quarrels may bé grateful that for the next six months Congress : will not be. in -session, though hopeless of retaining the confidence of the voters or regaining the prestige with which it resumed control-of the Government in 1921. To boast now of, the 7,000,000 Republican plurality for Harding and his party, in view of the Republican i-elapse since 1920, is only to confess that the present prpspect is dark with gathering clouds.” • • : HENRY FORD GIVES CRIPPIF A CHAiE MRM W i P l * = Ar'STATriDNifNTlflN. ■ ■ - - ■ • ' - .iirai ,i; Mrs. McKimmdn" ~Oûtlînes ' ; * W orkfoi' Meeting of North ' ‘ Carolina in.AuK« ■ Wijat- farm.Tf'^Sfflen in North-/' ¡Carolina , are-accomplishing wilf ■ ì ;bè/ithe featureioflthe'farm’ vîo- . ; imen's secliònibf -theifarmera ândi ^ |farm:’wotrifen;cphvéti'tión atiStatff î iCoHege.July 8L".to:ÌÀ.Ìifeuat}2iiMMCì J; ;Jftne. S;^lVÎ&kirifnïOt?,/.supêKviMP' ibf home deriionstràtjonaworkî^toïi i the.: agricultural ;extension iseCi-- j jvice, announced last week.. ‘ j î M Plans for this î department of. , | the convention nSw /are, being'’ • s ¡developed -by, ; Mrfln^McKimnioh!*..’ j |and,several’speakerstihàveybeé’«'- ' named,’ M ra; ‘JLa'cy ; : IGuniberlarid: cDürîty,^ will jàsipréBidéritîof thë’famwoniôriîs .i,. ¡section ?arid /Mrs; i J.>iB.. MasOn *' will-headHhe home ^bureau. ^ - v' ’ Thé first afternoon, Bîrôll : éa31: by ■ cbünties>a«ll ,b^^ : ¡first events pn;thie program. Eàoh: represetitative ' willi>teÙ-whafelB‘ , fs -. bèing i accbmph'ahedyin hoirie; démonstration V work: jriher-’iras-^' riectivej.: jcourityJ4Short:î^lka planning familytneâlsjibalancing’ jthoïfüriiilÿdiët'and other aubjêctV Trelatingi to. foods and. nutrition- jwiliifollow, ' h:. } i'Mrsi-.Palmer Jerman, president ^ pf theiNbrtliiCarblinâ- Fédération ■ ?f VVômen’Éiclub8j%iU be-‘oneVôf .:he : speakers loÊtheTçonventiortî having/la85!:hér' stibjéot. » V-The (mion of Nôrth Caitilinal,” Mra, ' R..R •CÓtióni-mothérof'^ ¿lùbs* ih the state aridinò.w Kóri- çrary president ^ thé VorgaiÌiza- • ■ ,; iióri^'alsb'isiàch.é^ ' ' Çriéf s p e e c h . Ç i .‘‘i* ! The afternoon of 'August 1,' the • wonishÿwilh dl^ ; the hoiriéstèadìatìd the home’’Ar-^ >' . rangements- -have . beén-worked ' put \vith the division of horticul-' •' ture i fori ia/ special 'program^n''’ .which' providing g ardew arippHea •/ ^ ■:^or théï^table.^'aelling the'^sulT)^^ . for- the ri»arket; >hbw^to whip Sthè ■> bóli-weevil ^with the gardent arid > ! : poultry and methods o^fij-marketi •' ihg: produce Avill ‘be oii’thnedjii : ' ^ short talks by women experts òri - the subjects.- i The-hòme orchard i^Iso will be given coriaidetatipn^ - ' T()ì)acco Situation Is ' !'Reported Satìsfà^òrv: ; Ashe ville,t 'Jun&' 29. ^THe'''tò-: ‘ bacco situation in . the 'producing states is 3àtisfact:oryj,bgtcó'uld-be muchimproved thrauèli increaaied ' - expoi’ts ifi chaotic j conditions ■ in ' Ejiiropli^could be expelled; declar- , ed T.':M. Carrigan/ipresident' of the Tobacco Assp.ciatjpn; of , the [Jnited States in'Îîis/àrinüal àd- / dress to'the i23rd ànnrial conven tion of the association here/to- day. •: » ' Suit Against Norwood. -. ■.!» :t - » 29.- J. T akes Florida Girl to Detroit For Treatment So So She Can “Play” With Others Name the /farm, place a sign over the gate, use printed station STATE IS SECOND IN u n RECÜITS North Carolina ranks second in the nation in the nutnber of en- listiaents in the navy during the fiscal year just closed, July 1, ac cording to reports'received in the city by Navy Recruiting Oflifier Kelly, says, the'Salisbury Post, i During the'past; year. North Carolina enlisted 1,364, She "was beaten by Atlanta with 1,624. Kansas City was third with 1,- 226; and St. Louis fourth with 1,136:Julian B. Timberiake, head ofery ahd-deyelopa repu!»tion fori your ■ptoduce aayaextetision work the North Carolina recruiting Depart-Stations, of Raleigh, is beingl ers of State College and.transferred and upon his-leaving he warmly congratulated ... the various officers on their .acconi- plishments. /The riavS recruiting forces’iri this state have been'enjoyihg a prosperous business - during the past year and hope to continue tò rank high in this patriotic em ployment ' // ^ ' Salisbury's recruiting station is one of. the largest in the .state and often leads/in the. number of recnrits. . . The old hog wallow is an ex- pen8ive,^ath.,tub,for all hogs and, more especially^ thé young pigs under four months of age. Young pipts- are susceptible- to •‘parasites and filth born disease saÿ'.iBxteh- aion workers of the State College arid Department pfîAgriculture; ■’iai vt. ' Despite many demands made pn his time, Henry l-'ord has not forgtteri his promise to a crippled girl at Lab?!le, Fla. H i ; .promise r- that of rncdickl at tention —was rnado;^gfipd. /; the other ,day. After a loiig trip, the little,girl is now a patjent -iri a Detroit hospi tal j at ; ;thé/manfi-: facturerisiexpensê;: ;ii -’ ^ One day last win ter à li ttle ¿|rl cripple since early childhood, sat on the front porch bf .her; home at Labelie. She was wa'tchirij^, several other■ li.ttle'.frioridsw play ing., in,the ; street. ';:-,:Herr, ,g^B!ze wandered.from the cKildreri to ri pair;6i crutches which were lean ing against a post‘d ' ' i A man i came ,by and spoke to her. “ Would.you like. to.- play, too?” ;he,asked. v r / ■ / ^ ‘‘Ob,yes,?’thélittlegîSrVréplieâ. “ Then you shall,” -tHe. man. told her. ^ ; / Bessie Smith was the little cripple and Henry Ford, was the. stranger who' addréssed her. Mr. Ford has a winter home here and had; been enjoyin^ihisicustomary daily walk -when he saw the little girl. .....;• ' , .The other day Bessi«; was \rir formed that all arrangements had{ been niade. by Mr. Ford ' for her to eriter .the hospital, at Detroit. Not only the 'hospital rtreatimént w'as to be paid bÿ the rnaiiüfàctur- ef, .but^éi trarisporVâtidri ân'd other oxpense.s. Accom'ponied b.y her fathei', M. Smith,^ B^essie left the other day for Detroit. STATESYiLLE DISCOVERS OLDEST PIANO INSTATE Instrument Was Brought To This Country From Prussia in Year 1744,- It Is Said a i j: ‘ An ancient piano, possibly the oldest in'America.;was. incident ally discovered: ih Stategyille Sat urday. “ The discovery was made the basement of a negro's house by a” local relic hunter who was looking for an. antiquate speci men of a familiar tirand df oiaftos. ' : The instrument in questipn':was identified, By Charles ,W.., Hyams as,,ibeing /the piano which his greatgrandfather, Solomon Hy- ams, .brought, to this. country from Prussia; iri ^the year , 1744. The signature pf/; the maker, George Heuhle, and his seal, were pasted oh the inside of the piano, thus riiakirig identification of this valued relic a cjrtainty. Mr.-Hyams stated that he had not heard of the piarip in 40 years. He said that 45;years ago his father, entiployed Prof. Griib-; er, the first piano tuner svi>p^ever came to Statesville, ;!,tp-; put the | iristrunient, in good order; and .that aboiit'40 years'agp his:fath- er sold it and réplaced it witli a piano of the latest model of t^ t day. Prof.' Gruber made .the'l statement when he did the work nearly half a century agp that the instrument was in all proba bility at that time the oldest in America, and hia wide knowledge of inusical instruments would give weight to his opinion. , / This instrument, whic!i was brought to A.merica froni Prussia 170 years ago—and no ope know a how .old it was when it made his firstyoyagp, acroM thpvy Stpr The instrument will bqiS,^,.t- Atlantic-^is made of solid mahog- ased arid preserved aa a rell^ , •St ■' e'^Greensboro, June 29.—J. D. l^rwood, of Salisbury, now be-^ fore the: public/'^ failure of cotton mills andyti^^ ip which hp was largej'y • ed, was nam'ed deferida«W?i^i|,'' suit for judgmept in the $3,570 started' yesterdas^^'In: Su-;' perior court by the Dougii^Xaj^ and Investment com^apyj^ri coin.^in cbncern pia^ii®,l^jc's‘^ for judgement pn a note'da^ed June 80,1920. any {trid is now in a fair prieseryation. The wires " are .rusted and broken, but the keys aria there; though.in all pwbabili-, -h i *, ty Us v'vbise.is f o r e v e i^ a ^ .'- S - lt k ^ exterior shows, a l a r g e 1 'i F brass bi'namehts and W’K'