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07-July-Mocksville Enterprise■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' «tí* Page Two E N T E R P R IS E , M O C K S V IL L E , N , C. LLE ENTERPRIS published Every Thursday at V Mocksviile; North Carolina. Ä. C. HUNEYCUTT Publisher. Sabscription Rates: |1 a Year; Six Months 50 Cents, Strictly in Advance. Entered at the post office at Mocksviile, Ni G., as second-class matter under the aot of March 8, 1879. . Mocksviile, N. C. July 5 l'J23. ■Aii UNSELEISH AGGRÉGA- tìÒN. world tour, he could present a pair of hose, made fionv this Ga'ton counly yarn, to every girl and woman in Japan, China, India. France, Greece, Germany, the- Balk ins, Poland and Enginnd. Returning to New York he would still have enough of the'cotton yarn to provide a gingham dress for the wife of'every Governor, Congressman and Senator in the Uniled States, And then there would be enough remaining’, if manufactured into mercerized giibds or imitation silk, to weave a gossamer shawl and a rainbow garland for every angel that stands liptoe on the misty moun tain tops of America.!’' Morris-Ha'worth Marriage. •I Bei and 1- 11-12. ent, 1 will C( Clinic- the ag Miss . u who i I: county charge perienc the Da approvt 1« ment,w:. The sun full-tim< physicia; and a Hcj liig to 1; iBureau d> ;;FuU F movedr^ truck froi' ::l(. \ ¡every fa< ‘ Cr complete' at hand. ; About 7. successful. . Clinics dui ' p M No child-- ^ntil havini. № ined by bot - m, inine the i ' | | operation a; child is in p tion at that ' iy The children, if : in the Hospi i; tion and a n’l r |'**l^n|ght./ ' to sta i If désir^.;4 »minai ^ be charged fc;à and every pai; ; be expected t >[ pay that amou.i ^ is operated on.' [_wijl be given, able to pay if ¡1 request for frt/ nurse. {('■ Groups of chi : I signed definite ' present themsel Vj [; so it is neceisar. ' for treatment bi to Miss Dunn. . Further inform ing the Ciinic mi;^ 'Miss Dunn at the,. L P. Martin coui Turrentin Mr. E. T. McCt} i^n-Salem, spent ■ Nr- A. C. Nail, Mr. and Mrs. C:| |Cooleemee, spent 1 drs. Rebecca Jame Mr. C. F. Foster ' of Salisbury, spent Ir. and Mrs. J. G. Misses Rosa and Gi |spent Saturday and liss Annie McCullc Ir. Ned Lookabili, /as in our communi The children of 1 Prank Wagoner,gall pome Sunday and g£ ainner in honor of lfcr^s 70 birthday. T Iwere: L. P. Wagone I f Bethel; A. E. A pamily, nf Cana; S. ^nd family,, of Augi Gllis and family; /' [flenry Brogden an Dtirusalein, • It is certainly interesting to as sociate with a body of men and women, such as gathered at Blowing Rock on the occasion of the North Caroliiia Press Asso ¿iaíion, and study-their charac teristics in coniparison with those of other organizations. We have áttended a- numbér of meetings o£ the North Cárolina Bar Asso ciation arid we have been around : where other commercial and pro iÇessionar organizations ha*'e been in session. As á rule the. strong -^points and traits of charàcter of a’professipn or calliiig, as' well as weak ones,'.,'can be more eásilv and quickly détected by the eX' l^rienced observer at one of these . state meetings-than a nywhere , else. Last week we took in every ^ thing wè; saw at Blowing'Róck, - Wé were especially on the look - ou t for, thé outstanding qualities; the strong and commendabletraits : ■ of character as manifested in the ■ N orth' Carolina newspaper men and women. Wé have máde;tlii8 .same close and, careful study , p . the personnel of other orgánica .. tions, but . with no discredit to any ^other profession^ trade’ or calling, we unhesitatingly say that no more wholesouled-aggre gation, nor a moré unselfish- ant public' spirited body of Nortl ' Carolinians can be found, that the state’s editors and - publishers. What is the outstanding, the dominant passion, of these Nort Carolina newspaper folks ? ‘ ‘Ser vice.",' seems to be the watch -word. If there is an aggrega- . • tion : of hùmanity in thé State with an absolute passion for ser vice, with an,, unselfish love of home,arid country, that body cer tainly includes the .North Caro lina editors and publishers^ A throughput the editors ' meeting, ■ and'especially at the banquet on Friday evening, the word, "ser.r vice,” seemed to dominate, anc “North . Carolina” was the one big thing in every heart—Nort! Carolina—its gréât people,- its mountains, its farms, roads, schools, churches,. manufactiir- ipg industries, its water power— everything that, goes to make the staté the best place on earth in which to invést, work,, serve,live arid die; North Carolina with her glorious past and her brilliant future pos.->ibilities. The news paper men arid women of the state may be dominated by a spirit of rivalry, but if so, it is a rivalry of who can best serve hu manity. and best boost North Carolina. In all their delibera tions at the meeting last week, self was placed ,in the back groiind. If there n any one in North Carolina who doubts that sbmleof the greatest orators iri the State are members of the newspaper ’raternity, that peiv-.ori should lave been pres ent at the editors’ banquet at .Mayview Manor last Friday , evening and heard Giles Mebane of ,the Beaufort,News on ‘‘■The ’East” - arid Charles Webb, pf the Asheville Citizen-, on ‘.‘The West.” Those two speeches were as fine as we ever heard, and A marriage of unusual interest b;)th here and througliout the statu took place at high noon iri the Methodist church on June 27th, when ,Miss Frances iVrorris, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Morris, bfcamc the bride oi'Mr. Horace,Ilawortli, of High Point. The church was artisti cally decorated with evergreens, ferns, and palms, while white pedestals held baskets of Queen Anne’s lace. Prior to the cercmony Miss Alice' J. Lee rendered abeauHfu musical program and Miss Ossie Allison, sang very sweerly ’‘Not, Because Your Heart is Mine.’' The ushers were Cecil Morris, brother of the bride, John .Le- Grande, C. M. Campbell, and Robert Conrad, of Winston-Sal em. The charming bridesmaids were; Misses Morothv Gaither; and Eoith H-aworth, sister of the groom, in wiiiie, voile with wiiite picture hats, und Misses Marg aret Allison and Sadie Trotter, in yellow ■voile , and white picturo hats, all carrying gilded baskets tied with yellow tulle, and filled with yellow and white daisies. Induco regutar habit, good digostton* Roilovo tho dyspeptic and dobllltatod and tono up tho systom A G A IN ST M A LA RIA Death Räte On Increase While Birth Rate Falls Washington, July 1.—The North Carolina birth rate forl922 was 30.2 against 33.8 per thou sand for 1921. Her rate is high compared with other states, but shows a falling off from la>t year. The country rate fell from 34.5 in 1921 to 30 5 in 1922 and the city from 29.3 to 27.9. The death rate in the state was a fraction greater for 1922 than 1921 per thousand, the figures be ing 11.3 against 11.5. Notice To Contractors! Power And Lighting Im provements, Mocksviile, North Carolina. both were extemporaneous, or at . i most, made with only, a few hours notice for preparation. Both men (■Biinin[ii«nniiiiaiiiioiiiiiainEiiBi|i!ffiiii!BiiiiBiiiifliiiiaiiiiBiBBi!№BiiiiEBiiiniiiiBiiiwiai> i ■' • - тнтлшншвав There’s Nothing Й Short About ' Ar- I mours Shortening DONT MESS IT UP There’s no meal that can be « complete without Armour’s ^ Veribest “Simon Pure” Leaf Lard. We Have It. Come in and get yours. ® told ot the glories of the entire state, an d r each-especially of his home section, and .when they had finished those present' felt that “ the glory of one'was the glory of all.” There, were other ad dresses worthy of special mention notably,that'Of.Eiiitor Beasley,of Monroe. ^ : PliJO NEWS Rey, C! 0. kennerly filled his appointmient at. Pirio i. Sunday morning;, He announced that th revlvalriieetingwould begin first Sunday in Augiist. ^ . • . : Mrs Ray beese and daughter, Elizabeth, returned to their home Sunday in Salisbury, alter spend ing some time with. Mcs. Deese’s' parents,-; Mr, and Mrs. G. B. Harding. , ' Miss Nancy'Winfrey, of Farnir ington, is the guest of Mrs. ,B. G. Latham this week. ' Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Swing and little .daughter^ Frances Gleen, of Winston-Salem, spent the week-erid with Mr. and Mrs. I. H: Swirig. ■ There will be preaching at Pino Sunday night; July 15, Warm welcome to all. Mr. and Ml’S. A. H- McMahan, Miss Ethel Cranfill, Mr. and Mrs. Will Eaton,: of Winston-Salem, were'Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. L.'Miller. Mias Frances Summerell, of Mill Bridge, who wore yellow crepe de chine and'yellow picture hat; ánd caÍTy ing' Sh as ta d ai sies.' Li t- tlé Miss Helen Campbell, in yel low- organdie, was thè dainty fiower-gfirl. The bride entered with her mother, Mrs. E .' H. Moi'ris, and was very lovely in a white silk sport suit with hat to match, and carrying a white prayer-book with shower of, white sweet peas. Mrs Morris wore ^ becomirig dt'ess of orchid t voile with hat to match, and her.flow ers ' were ' yellow and white daisr ies. Thé groom was attended' by his brother, Mr, Homer Havvortiij^ as best man, and the,' impressive ring ceremony was perforriied^by the bride’s pastor,^>Rev._ A;"G^ Swafford, and ReV. Samuel Ha worth, of High Point; ■ Durinfei the ceremony Miss'Lee softly phyed “ Souvenir” After an elegant . buffet luncheon a t, the bride’s home, Mr. and Mrs. líar,, worth left for a trip to the,moun tains. They will reside in High Point, where the groom is a pro minent lawyer. The bride has ,a very attractive personality, and' is a graduate of the N. C. C. W. at Greensboro. -She has taught in Wilson, High Point, and lately at the Reynolda school, and is very popular. Quite anumber of relatives and friends from Win ston-Salem, High Point, and Sal isbury, were présent at thè (iere- mony. Sealed proposals willbe receiv ed by . the Mayor and-the Town Clork of the town of Mocksyille, N. C., un.til two o’clock p. M., on the 16th day of July, 1923. >~Tlio ; work wijl embrace the complete installation of a syatem of electrical destribution' for power- and lighting and for the fu'rnishiiig of meteri and trans- forriiers. 'Plans ahd 'specifications are on file, with the town .clerk at Mocks viile, N.’C., ann blank forms of proposals and specificatioris may be obtained ..from the engineer without charge. -, . ., Those desiring permits cari ob tain same by, applying for them at tlie cost of the permits, , Certified check fpr, 5 % of the ariiounii of the bid must be sub mitted with proposais. ' Thé right is reserved to reject; 'any br, all.bids... ,Z. N. Anderson, ' r • ' Mayor. ’ , , T.''M, Henduix, Town Clerk. Enginèèr . Percy BiíOXAM, Salisbury, N. C.. . A llis o n -J o h n s o n C o m p a n y PHONE 111 , THE GROCER FOR SERVICE. a Ш в ra Notice to Créditors ■ ОАЮ GROVE NEWS How’s this for boosting? Speak ing of his county at the ,Press Meeting last week, Mr. Atkins of the Gastonia Gazette, said: “If it were possible for inan to fly such a distance, he could leave Gaston County with a ball of yarn representing the total yarn pro ■ duction of Gaston County for -12 months' and before the ball was exhausted he could do the follow ing: Wrap a strand around Ven us .and Mercury, switch back past the Earth and do the same to .Mars, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune, circle the moon 16 times, wrap onOiStrand around the sun. Returning'tq earth he could lay a double-tjfack" of eighty-ply cotton from New York to San Francisco. Starting ot the Golden Gate on a Mrs. C. L. Walls and;- children spent a few days last wtek with Mr.- and Mrs. ,D. G. Lanier in Mocksviile. Messr.i. C. L., J. W. and T. II. Walls and N. S.. Wellman made a business trip to Winston-Salem Monday. Mr. and Mr.-t, John Mino»', of Mocksviile, spent Sunday after noon with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Long. Mr. arid Mrs. Will. BAker and children spent Saturday ‘ night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell. A large crowd attended the ice creain supper Saturday night. ■ Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Craven, of Winston-Salem, spent thè week end with iiome folks.- Mrs. John Suriimers ii on the sick list, sorry t'j note. The baby of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Long is sick, Horry |;o'note. Messrs. John Walls, C L. Walls Will Walls, Walter, and . John Campbell made a business trip to Salisbury last Tusday. The Oak Grove ball team went down to Fork' Saturday and jilay- ed the Fcù'k team. . Main got 15 runs and Fork got 5. ' Good for DAVIE ACADEMY NEWS The crops in our community are looking fine owing to the re cent rains and the prospect |or a large corn and cotton crop is good. . , ; : ‘ Mr.. Dan Misenheimer, of Kan napolis, was the guest of Mr and Mrs. E.- M. Keller, Sunday, Mrs. W. S. Koontz, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Pearl Ijames of ,Cooleemee re turned home Sunday. Miss Ola Koontz is attending the suminer school at Salisbury. ’■.Mrs. Troy Ratledge, wlio un derwent an operatioij. at Dr. Long’s santitoriuhi a few weeks I ago is, spending some time with her, parents,. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Byerly. Mrs. Fannie J. Daniel and daughter, Gladys, Mr. .Brady Daniel and two little children and Master Hubert Wagoner, all of Salisbury, were the guests of Mr, and Mrs. W. F. H. Ketchie Junday afternoon. Having qvialifled aa Administrator of tlie e s^ te of Dr. John M. Cain, late of Davie county, N. C., notico is Iioreby ■given to all persons holding claims, dbbts, obligations "or claims, against the estate of said deceased, to present the same to the undersigned, on or be- ..fore the 39th day of June 1924, or ¡this notice will be pleaded in bar or licpv- ‘ery; ■ All persons indebted to said estate 'will please call and make settlement without delay. . This tho 2Jth day of June 1923. . RoBT. .L. Cain.' Calahaln, N. C. R. F. D. No. 1. By A. T; Grant, Jit. Atty. 7-4-Gtf 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. Calahaln Township C. C. Smoot’s Store......... July 23.-...............................................10 a. m. to 11 a.m . M. t,. Godbey'a Store'. County Line,......July 23...........11:30 aV m, to 12:iS0 p. m. T. M. Smith’s Store,.........July 23...;..............'.......•...........'..1:30 p. m. to 3 p. m, M. E. Glasscock’s Sl;ore,.......'..July . 2 3 . . . . ...I.....3:00 p. m; to 4:00 p. m. Clarksville Township Cana Postoillcf,.........July 24.t.......i.....................................10 a. m. to U a. ni. T. G L aklyls’Stord,.........July 2.1......-.........;^../...........ll:30'a. m. to 1:30 p. m.N. K. Stanley’s-Storo .........July ..;.;...»2 p. m. to 3:30 p. m. Farmin^on Township . Grady Taylo.r's.Store...........July 25...;................;.........9:80 a. m.'.to 10.30 a. ni. J. A. iSofley’s Store,..!......July 25............................„.......'.....ll a. m. to ■ 12 m. Cook’s Store, .>.......July 25..............................................,........12.30,'p. m. to 2 p. m. J /H . PottosStowii;;ii;..;July 25:i„.A^'......>.....^,.^v-vM-v'i?#.'P-.ni. to 3^0 p. m. G. II. Graham’s Store;;....;...July '26...;...'..V.....;....-...............10 0. m. to 4 p. ni. Fulton Township : WilliamB.& Garwood’s Store;.........July 27....;;......................10'“• to 4 p. m. Shady Grove Township D. D, Bennett’s Store,...........July 30.......'.....................................9 a, m. to 10 a. ni. C, 0. W alker’« Store,..........July 30.............10:00 a, m. to 1 p. m. Bailey & Crouse’s S to re .........July 30,......................................1.30,p. m. to 5 p. in. Jerusalem Township S.,T. Foster’s Store,..;.......July; 31........................................,9 a. m. to 10 a .m. Cooleemee Drug store ............July 81....................;....;.........10:30 a. m. to 8 p. m. 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 will have to procede as the law directs.^ ROY G. WALKER, Sheriff Davie County. This June 22nd, 1923. IIIIIEIIIlHIII!BI!l!BI!CBII!IHiI!!a:i№[i¡IQili:BI!IIBII¡iBlillB!¡::aill!BIU^^il!BllllBSIIB!ll!BI¡IHI ш Ё i Main. Messrs. T. H. and C. L. Walls spent Sunday afternoon in Cool- .eemee. * , r .There will be preaching at Oak Grove Sur day night. I IIB■III live, progressive, independent daily newspaper with a purpose—-dissemination of the world’s news; discus sion of vital questions of the day editorially; presenta tion of the facts—all of them, unbiased, in any con troversy involving the people’s rights arid the state’s welfare and progs^ss. ' A rapid growing circulation indicates the approval of the reading and thinking public. YOU heed this great daily newspaper. A trial subscription, and you wonder how you have done without it. Daily and Sunday, Six Months, $4.50 Daily Without Sunday, $3.50 G r* Greensboro, N.C. D a i l y N e w s ,111В1;1:Ы1111И|1М1111И1111В11Ж1Й,В1ШШ1111В!111В1111В!Щ1111В®)В1|:М|11;В11ЕИ1йШ1|;*,'«;Я111;!3,'.'1;И!.Ш11:ИЯЗВ'.да111И11!1ВЯ1б: ims iщ вt":а Bl i■ÍT Bl IMta i iв li I Ü ..Ц i I i I J ,í»agé № е е тпя I a m g ó in g to g iv e s o m e S P E G IA L S in G in g h a m - D resses- th is w e e k . W e have^ fr o m 4 8 c u p . A ls o W h ite S k irts. J u s t r e c e iv e d á h e w lin e o f S L IP P E R S th a t á r e v e r y m o d e r a te ly p r ic e d . L o d k o v e r b e fo r e y o u b u y . A lso á g o o d lin e o f c lo th in g , p r ic e d rig h t. J. C. DWIGGINS ГДИР5 DAVIE CETS ONLY $1,9!13.63 FROM EOUAlimiON FUND “Kill the Tiger and Keep the Boy A total of $1.162,929.42 in equalization funds to aid educa tional w<'rk hrs been apportioned North Carolina counties, leaving approximately $57,070.58 to be awarded later, according to figure announced by Dr. E. .C. Brooks, state superintendent of public instruction. . , “The general assembly of 1923 appropnatcd $1,250,000 to be used as an equalizing fund and directed the state board of educa tion tp certify tp each county on or before June 1 of each year the amount each county shall be en titled to draw from the equalizing fund,” reads the announcement “The amount apportioned on May 31, including $5M,0M for transportation of piipils, is $1,- 192,929.42, This leaves abalance of $57, 070.M, which according to law, must be apportioned later ao as to encourage the more, back w ard counties-in iniproving .the standard of the teachera. This sum, therefore, will be apjportion- ed later to about 12 counties that have just begun to improve the g rad e of teachers, provided the budget shows that and additional amount is needed.” The awards made to dat» fol lows: Alamance $24,970.95; Alexander $24.338.04; Alleghany $12,647.93; Anson, $9,435.14; Ashe $23,747,36; Avery $28,272.- 58; Bertie $26,185.26; Bladen $18.053.35; Bukswick $6.913 09; Burke $11,496.26; Cladwell $23.- 682.19; Camden $8.333.81; Car- taret $21,315.43; Caswell $2,895 - 60; C3atawba $27,099.48; Chatham $28,506.90; Cherokee $28,775 71; Chowan $2.694.56;Clay $8,452 03; Cleveland $5,128.16; Columbus $30,800.86; Currituck $12.170.92; Dare $15,488.41; Davidson $7,011. 53; Davie $4.993.63; Franklin $13;;546.77; Gates, $11,674.36; Graham $3,061.62; Granville $5,- 360.'50; Harnett $14,-248.57; Hend erson $21,241.93; Hertford $5,- 824.73; Iredell $21,957.70;, Jack son $21,308.30; Jones $3,915.02; Lee Sfl4.142.42; Lincoln $17,675,- 59; Macon $33.101.19; Madison $17,006.02;. Mitchell $4.507.22; Montgomery $16,640.62; Moore $18.615.70; Northampton $16.754. 30;0rislow $8 9iB3,15; Orange $18, 242.16; Pamlico $21.847.84; Pen der $20.677.71; Perquimans $15.- 521.41; Person $10378.16; Polk $1^520.86; Randolph $30.207.26; Richmond $6,7g5.17; .Robeson $10.843.77; . Rowan . $6.838.99; Rutherford $26.008 07; Sampson $28,455.84; Stokes $18,512.90; Surry $23,584.04; Swain $6.062.23 Transylvania $16.895.86; Tyrrell $6,802.80; Union $42.903.02; War ren $19.544.93; Washington $3,- 115.87; Watauga $17.136,55; Wilkes $75.647.41; Yadkin $23,- 611.36: Yancey $15,983.53.. . Of the 68 counties to which ap portionments havp been ;mad^^ Davie oounty gets only $4,^ .№ less than any except six. ■ While our neighboring counties Rowan gets$6.888.99;David8on $7,0U.53 Iredell 821,957.70; Yadkin $23,- 611.36 while Wilkes gets $75,- 647.41, R. L. Davis. Superintendent of the North Carolina Anti Saloon League since 1906, will speak at Union Chapel Sunday July 8th at 11 A, M.. at Bethel at 3 P. Mi, at‘ Millér-Pérry Marriage. Mocksviile Baptist, church at 8! P. M. He lined up the forces for State-Wide Prohibition and led them to victory May 26.1908. Since then he has Seen fight ing the lawless liquor,crowd unr til they hate and fear him like the Huns do our soldier boys. In 1913 he prosecuted thé S, A. L. R. R. and' won before the U. S. Supreme Court in 1917. . In 1912, tc an audienceof 4,000 at Raleigh, he displayed liquor brought from the eight leading blind . tiger« pf the city, giving names and places of business, and all of them were afterwards con* victed. In 1914,, the. liqupr çlem.ent con spired to riin him awaÿ froin the Capital City, but he unearthed their, hellish conspiracy,', beat them in the courts, and later con victed three of the gang for sell ing liquor. Come hear him. . ■ . .. "7 SMITH GROVE NEWS Miss Evelyn Foster is spending this week at Cooleemee the guest of her aunt Mrs. 0. C. Wall. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt and children, of Advance, were visit ors here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Hendrix spent Sunday at Farmington, the guest pf Mr. and Mrs. Came Long. ' Mr. and Mrs George Hendrix and little Roy Walker, of Mocks viile, were the g u e st of their Aunt Mrs. M. J. Taylor Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Bessie Penry, Miss Mattie Green and Miss Elizabeth Hend rix sjpent Friday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. D. Penry. of near Farmington. Mrs. Fred Disher. of Lexington is spending this week here with relative* and friends. FREE State Board of Health Tonsil and Adenoid Clinic at Mocksviile July 10. 11. 12 and 13th. A limited number of children between 6 arid 12 will be ppera^ ed on for the i;emovaI of diseased tonsils, and, aäenpids in a fully equipVä.emergenqy.hospiUl est ablished at. the/qpyrthouse,. Dr. ' B. W. Faisett. a prprom- ent Durham phy*ican aqd also A SpeciaiiBt. apprp.yed by . the Davie County Board of Health, a full-tim e a n e sth e tist and. e ig h t State Board of Health Nurses com pose the h bspital staff. Apply early , to Miss piinn. State Scbo?} .NurM, -wbo will be at the cijurthouse or hotel next Saturday to examine any child ren who were not in school^vifhen the inspection wag m^delwt fall. Very beautiful ih it's sirnpliçity and dignity was the.marriage ceremony which took place at the .hçniia of Mrs. Williain'Niiller on Saturday afternoon. June 30tH. at 5:30, when her daughter; Miss Saiàli Miller,' becam e the bnd'é of Mr., _ Oliver Hamilton Perry, of ‘Raleigh. . The marriage „vows were spok en ip tHè npi^h parloif whérié altar, was formed by graduated white pedestals and ^ck'éÿ. floor baiAcets , holding Shasta ,^si)^. and, candelabra held white can dles. Prior to the ceremony Miss Màrÿ Heltnnab sang.. “I^^ Truly”, with Miss,Sarah Gaitiher at the piano, and' as Miss Gàithér played ..the' wedding marcii from '^Loliengnn,''. the .bndei ànd groom entered together, having no attendants. The im'pressiye nog cer;èmpirig ofthe^W ian church was performed by the bride’s pastor. Rev. E. P. Brad ley, ,imd was .witnessed b'y .^ela- tiyes an(j( ja f{QW intimate friends, The bride was very lovely in a dress 0^ ,'iyhite flat crepe ,vi;Ìth cabachpu tjritpmings, arid .whit^^ hat with, white coque feathers, while her, bouquet ,wàs white roaeiiuds’,. with slio^er of yalley lilies. The guests were then iri; vited by Mrs. J. Frank Cleriient iijto jthe âinin^-rdoni WjHiclj was art|stic'hil.y .decorated with.Shas daisies and ivy. The tablé was covered . with à hàndsomë laçe doth, having à .bowl of, Shasta daisies as its, centerpiece, while a^ach corner crystal candlesticks held whitè caridiés. A delicious ice. with cake, mints, and salted nuts, was sèrved by the little nephew, ahfi, cousins of the bride. Mr. arid Mrs.. Perry left in their car for Charlotte, where they took thie train fpr Atlanta , und .points in.AIabiama to visit rela tives. The bride, who is an at tractive brunette, wore à harid- sbme suit of navy bliie with ac cessories to match. She has a charming personality, and was educated at Flora McDonald Col- iege.. She is a very, successful teacher, having taught at Bes semer City, Còiicord and Sriiith- tieid, arid making scores of friends wherever she went., The groom is a valued and popular r^ preaenj^tiye of th'e.,;Siminonà Hardwai« Company, with head quarters in Raleigh. After July 15th.,Mr.,and Mrs. Perry willbe Mrs. Amy Hege Dèad--*0№'èr Foifk Cliurch Itenis. Keep cool by calling 116 -th at’s us. ' I Mrs. .Amy Hege'died last,Tuesî day night and was buried Wed- nésdàÿ at thé Bajitist'; Ç.hüriçh; ,S,he WM 80, years. 9 months and 26 days old. 'Funeral serviced were] cpriiddçtëdj by. НёуЖ Hall, Júixi ¡Cart^; pf Wifistpn^'S^ and H. T. Penry. : We extfend óük’ sympathy to the bereaved’onês. MÍ4S Frankie Hoyle, spent Sat urday night' with' MiW Agités kiiinmeV. . Miss Eya .Carter, spent Satur day and SÙn’dàÿ with her sistet,' Mrs. Jii'tinWCbpei Mr. J. C. Smith and daughter.' M rs.,I$^ie Carter and' childreA. spent", Siiri'diîy é.ye^n¿ with Mi“, arid Mrs: G. Si Kitñ^er^ The Oák Gi^Ve bálí teaW ¿âlm'e âo^n Satùràay afternobri' àn^ played ball withi our boys; Th’e gs^Vende^ 15 arid 5 in f^yor oí Oak Grove., Watch out bbjls wè’il get even with you yei Miss Annie C^ter. spent Sun day evériitíg ^ith‘ Ííisá Agñess Kimmer. Mr. Hugh áason.and family, spent Súndáy éVéniri^ with Mr. arid Mrs.' Wr B. Co^èi The , bbys 'are ,èb|nè io. pjâÿ Туур . Saturday evening. ËveÎ7 body come and yeÜ for Fork. ■ Йг В. Leonard has purch ased a new Chevrolet. ., ЙГ. P. . W. fíairston. spent Monday in Mocksviile on busi ness. " CANA, RT. 1 NEWS Mrs. Eliiábét'h Óiodfélter left last wèek for Penns^rg. Penn., where shé will spend'some time with her daughter.' Miës' Ettá Clodfelter. she w^s mët at Sal- isЦry, byher daughteir-in-law. Mrs. James Clodfelter, of Ashe ville. who accompanied her. Messrs. A W. Ferebee, W. A. and I. G; Robérts, wérit to Wiri- ston-Salemi, Saturday to attend thé ordáining of one'of our "Co-; op” directoi^', Mr. Sp'eárs’, of Yadkin County. Mrs. E. S. Lakey, spent the week-end with her.pa'rérits/ Mr., and Mrs. DeWitt- Periry, of Mocksviile, Route 2. MJrs. D. N. Baity has returned home after sperii^ing some time with her sister, Mrs. L. L. Miller, pfPirio. Mr. Bynum Davis returned to Winston-Saletti, Sunday after s^ènding the past two weeká with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Davis, recovering frorii an at- tact of measles; Miss Fannie Poindexter, of Winston-Salem, spènt thé week end at Mr. I. G. Robert's. Mrs. Henry Nail and children are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Ferèbee. MOCK’S СН1ШСЙ NE#S at home at the Hotel Yarborough, Raleigh. They were thé recipi ents of à riiimber checks and other gifts which yvas a proof of the popularity of both. —------T»------- , The County Equlization Board wll meet at the coiirt house next Mpnday. July . the 11th. for the purpose of hearing complaints as to taxable values of real and per sonal property. , J. S. Strowd. Chairman. ICEI ICE!! ICE!!! Call 116, and you’ll GET ICE. ;; --H SHOOT THE JOB WORK INI PÜLTON NEWS Theré will'be a^box siipp^at' Fulton'M. El Church nektSatbkr- day night; Mr. W. Ri CraVer will have, some ice creain fprsale there. The proceeds will be used to buy song books and other needs of the church. Every body isinvitedi Mi^. H;' J. Jarvis is sick at this writing, we are sorry to note. Thé farmers in^ our berjg wéfe glad' to'siee the fine rains Wfr'Hlive been havings for the'past we^k'Or two. Messrs. Spencer and Odell Sim- mersPn. of Rowan'County, éptent Sunday atMr, Harrisob Próétor's near hére. Mrs. Harrisiin Milled and éhild- reri, ofWinitori-Sarem. Were here last Saturday disposing of th<éîr Dersonal property which they used in their summer camp. Miss Beulah Fry.- who holds a position in Cooléeméé spent Sun day with her parénts. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Pry. Mr. Anthemore Pry fiiif ,èx- cèpted â poÉiitiòn iri Moores^lle. He Will help in thè coriifriictiéri of à new còtton iriill thérë. . Rev. J. M. Varner wiil iili his regular àpiiolntiriérit here àüriday I morning at ll o’òiock. ,Rév. .J. М. Vatnér pireâchéd àri interasting вег1шп_Sunday after, noon. His text being “ Be of gcod Cheer.” Born to Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Or rell. June 24,—a fine son. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Phelps, spent.Sündáy with Mr. arid Mrs. J. C. Beauchamp. Mr. Beauchamp Sheek, of Cool- eémee is spendíingsome time with his sister. Mrs. J. W. Beaucháriip. Miss Clàüdië ЗоПей. ¿périt Suri- day night with Mrs. Annie Cart er. Mr. J. 13. Orrell continué» right sick, wé are sorry to noie. , Mr., and Mrs. E. M. Jones, of Mockiville. spent Sunday with Mrs. W. J. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Folds, of Winston-Saletn. spent the week with Mrk O. E. Jorieb. Mrs. W. J. Jones is not Irii- provirik very miich. Mr. I. H. Mock continues very sick, we 'are’sony to riote. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Howard, spent Stiriday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L H. Mock. Miss Gepl^ie Mock, s^ n t Sat-1 uiday ^uid Siiriday with Mra. G.'. W. Mock. PORTLAND C E M E N T - o n f y 2 % ofhome builditu/ cost No hbMè is built today without PoctlandCement. Yet t^ coit of the Pottlaiid Cemctit used in thé àvcrige home is only 2^o of thie totid cost. That 2 % adds to fire protec tion, to health, to permanence. Your building material dealer is a merchant of neceiwitics. Hia advice is sound-^ of construction,- on materiab. “líu^andanttKfiMchaUotíurmaJitsareJHtasund’' Mrs., .J. T. Phelps, spent last week with her daiughter, Mra 0. B. Jones, iri Wiristori-Salem. NORTH CAROLINA^ STATE COLLEGE AGRICULTURE AND ENGINEERINGSTATI COLUE6E STATlOi« BAl.ElGa. C.Technical Xducdloa at Btalo Collcg« Dt«l«KI lU it&iliuitn fòt {wnonal IlicMU ' and (or leadentalp In Iniluatilal piQKtcw. Tb« coUcga oKera FOgn YEAR COURSES IN:Airlcultura—Includlas {¡«ntral Agtlcujturu and 8p«clallz.4 C<;un<a la Vana Cnp>> Agricultural Suglneerlug, Animal Huttiandry and DtUirlnt, Slolonr, BotUcuUun, Poulttr Bcl.nce. Soils, Veterlnury Medlcln*. Vocatlonil JCducatou.Chtmlitry. Agricultural Cliunlatrr, Textlla Cbfi^aUy.uid Dydog.Civil EmlniKlni. ArcbUtrtUra and Slghwajr Xnglocrlug.EUolrlcal Eailiicrlni,Mickanleal EailgMruii.Ttatll«—Tenlla J^nglnitrjitf, Textile Manuracturlnf, Textile CbeDlatnr and Dyeing. AirleiilUral EmrmI«, BbiIum AdnliletratUi, Rural Lite, etieril Soleon, rbyala, Ulology.. 'TWO YEXiR COURSIS IN:Agriculture, Uecbanlc Arta, Textile Manufacturing.Oa* Year CaurM la Aut* Meekaalea.WlaUr CaurM I* AsrUullHra (ar Fariaera.'Siunmer Beulon for Teacbcra. for College Intrasca'and (or Gollegt Credit. Xxcellent equipment In.all depatUtenta. , .Besalon beglna SeptemprZntrance teaulremenu (ot rrai^nan CUu, IS tinlU—Xagllita, 3; Bbtorr, t; UatbemaUca, ZU; Science, l;XlectlTa,-«M. - ,Tot catalog, Uluitrated clrculais, tnd «àtranc* blank*) write E. B. OWEN, Registrar............ • -liiiiaiiJr ' -•■""'■rmii n )Л .' '■'i flifi I -It-r’v -,,'4-. Page Foin- CENTER NEWS E N T E R P R IS E ^ M O C K S V ÍLL1 U , J>j. 0 . ' f' 1 : min«' I open.1 child Ition I : The.sU ia thii tion' f | 'jbe.ch land e|-'^ ’ - pay, th p is òpei ' wi|Ut’'‘M ^able.w .) reqaeét^ ’ nursei I Grou': ' si^ned r present kor it is i. -for treà to Miss . Furth inpr thè t- Miss Du L P. Mi ' The farmers are busy threshing ; ¡wheat in our community. ' , ; ' Mr.;Floyd Tutterow spent the week-end in Winston Salem. ' • Mrs. F, S: Ijames ia spending the week with her sister, Mrs. " Robért Daywalt, in Rowan. : Mr. W. L. Hendren and family spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. . and Mrs. J; W. Dwiggins. Little Misse!^ Polly ami Sarah Dwiggins, of Mocksville, spont the week-end with their aunt, Mrs. T. W. Dwiggins, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wall<er and , children visited at Mr. Luther Tutterow’s Sunday afteni'îon. ■. Mrs. J.H .B, Dwiggins and sons V'Balph, and Ray, .and daughter ■kitty, spent Sunday evening with ‘h'èr daughtér, Mrs, H. S. Walker at Mocksville. 4 Mr. and Mrs. T, P. Dwiggins 'and. Mrs. Amanda Walker, visit ed Mrs. ;W.J^.-S. Walker Siihday afUrnoqn.' ■ , • • -Mr.; Û. E. Clayton and family of Albemarle, spent the week end; in our .community. - Rev. J; B.; Fitzgerald filled his regular appointment at Center Sunday'morning. ' The Ladies Aid Society of Cen^ . ter M. E. Church will give a pie supper at the School House Sat urday evening at 6 o’clock andi .will ■ also serve' ice ; cream and • lemonadev 'Proceeds will be used •for benefit pf.ihe church. Every body is invited to come and bring pies. ' ' . ; Mr, and Mra. Henry Potts and children: of : Çôoleenpée, spent Sunday at Mr, Charlie Tutterow’s. Mr. B, P. Garrett and family spent .the ^eek-end in Davidson •wi-th relatives. ^ i .. Turrentine News. Mr. G. W. McCulbh and children, oE Curnatzer, spend Sunday evening with Mr. G. F. McCuiloh, M r,, and Mrs. Lee СЬатЫг and children, of Соо!ес-тей, was in our eiimmunity Sunday even ing. Mr. iiiid Mrs. Ned Luika'iil spdnt Sunday night wi'h Miss ■ Anniii McCulloh. Mir.s Grace McCulioh spen! laturday niniit and Sunday with Mr.’ and Mri. D. F. .McCulloh, .Mr. \y. F; McCulloh of Wins- t ’П Salem, ■ so *nt Sunday v. ith Mr. D. F. McCulloli'. MiisTh'-lma Guile' s.9e-it‘•'unday nii?ht with Missos Saflje Mae and Eva McCuHoh. Miss Myrtl« Gtiliet ap&nt Sun day night with Vliss Cieloa For est. Mr. and Mrs. E. /Г, -McCuHoll and childisn. of-’Winaton-Salem spent Siinday .with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Nail. ■ Mr. and “Mrs. Glen McCulloh spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ii. C. Foster in Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spry an i children spent Sunday with iVJr. and Mrs. W. D, Foster. Rev. iC. R.Johnson spentSunday night in Salisbury. D addy's Fairy Tale •■Ce^t'Cnt ly VtltUN H'vifâMt IIHIOW ..и— BRAVE NEWFOUNDLAND CULTURED CLAIRE By JANE QOODELL Jericho News Bear Creek News. B. F. Rollins and son, Glenn, tnade a business trip to Hunters ville Thursday. Jesse Richardson, of Rosemary is: spending the week here with bis parents,-Mr. and Mrs.- New ton Richardson. J. A. Cartner, of Wins(on-Sal- enfi, spent the week end here with his- parents, Mr. and Mr?. S! H. ¡Cartner. 'i luive 11 true story to tell, you tlils evenlnB," snld DnUily, "of n Hcwfound liiud dog. “Tlint they iii'o veiy big dogs you Imow from Oie pictures yoa've seen even If you’ve never seen ii rcnl one." “Oh, I've seen one," said Niiney. ‘Don’t you remember, Dnddy, wlieii -«■« were visiting our coueln? She had n big Newfoundlnnd dog, imd used to ride him ull about. Whnt fun I did Imve." "And wbiit u wonaerful'doa, he wns," nddod Nick. “Ue wns n mnrrelous fel low." "I'liey are wonderful dogs,". Dnddy continued, "and-this dog wns one of the regular ones, too. "How nianj» brave tliiugv they’ve done, liow many lives they're saved. They are heroes and they are always doing splendid things and being noble. "They are eo clever and Intelligent, too."But to tell you about thia dog. Ho vpns living In Newfoundland..^ ns well »1 being ft Newfoundland dog. "His homo was right on tho const and one day there was a terrible storm. The wind raged anfl howled «nd the -waters were dark and wild. The waves were very high and thoy dashed up In a tremendous fwshioa on the great rocks, "Suddenly a ship which was trying to i)^ako Ua way through th« terrible itoriil ovas dashed upon the rocks. ."It was shipwrecked and tho poor passengers did not know whnt to do, Tho water.would soon come rushing in tho boat. "Whnt would the end boi '¡They hoped' and prayed for safety but thoy could scarcely believe..that safety would come and that they would live tUrough this horrible eKperience. (© by McClure NowBuaiicr Syn'Jloalc.) CI,AIK13 WU3 Industriously trying to nmkü UiL* ahiibby living room look llku iho pictures lu tht latest furniture ttdverlisement.“I'hu only ' ihlniv this furniture 1b good for is tlie Juuk henp," she grum bled. "Why on earth won’t dud let us lb: things up ,a littleV.The trouble with lilni und all the rest of yon Is tlmt you lack rcduemeut,'’ and slio flashed a haughty look at JIng, who was H-!itchlng her /.'roni the doorway. ' "Oil, t'lin the culture, SKs,” Jliig re torted. "I’op’.s all right anil h'o are most of Ihi: rest of us. The truuble is, you’re'trying to be a lilgli-brow. Why thu ducornllons jiist because you’re go- lug to have a beuu'i" and she pointed to a vase holding two rallier wilted carnalions which Uialre had brought home from the store.Hut Claire was loo busily engaged in., placing some books carelessly on the table to reply,‘Books surely do lead an ulr, Slag,’’ she said. "Wish I’d had time lo slop at the llbrao- to get a book by Oeurgu ISlUot. Oswald mentioned one last eve ning and I said I had read some of hla books but had forgotten their names. These two hooks ot poetry will n\nke up for It, though. Uow does my hair look? These jade ean'ings are the very latest, "Sara loaned them to me. You see. l^orn to Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Kurfees on Juiid. 27—a daughter, Carolyn Elizabeth. . . ' Miss Hazel Kifrfe^a, spent Sun day in Mocksville viiiiting friends. Mr, Nf-il Kuri't.es is spending his vacation limo with his broth er, iV!;', J, Lse KiU’fees, Miss Miiry iCoontz visited Miss Ett'-A Taylor, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wiisnn, visited atMr Frank Sionestreet’s Sunday. ■ The little s'.n of Mr. and Mrs. Fr.)nk Stoi.eslreet is right aiclc at j thi.s writing with whooping' cough. Notice! Upon recomendntion by majority of .■ichool commitlies in Farmington town ship. an eleelion was ordered upon the minutes, to bu held at Farmington August ’ilst. The -books will be open for registraMon at Farmington on July 21st,. aSc'f',-. August 4tiv, I'lth and each day in th.3 week at tho \»ome oC the Registrar, 'P. H. NichoJion appointed Uegistrar, W. Li Bivon andJ, M, Smith ^ippomtort Judges, The iionndary lino W E S T E R N North Carolina “the Land of the Sky’\ Michigan, .Wisconsin, Minnesota, Colorado, Utah, California, Canada, New England, ' And - Seashore Resorts GREATLY REDUCED SUMMER FARES Now In Effect 0 me. \ ou sei-, ¿ц .¡et lo l,o voted upon aro as Oswald is real class. He has clmrbO . .. to-wit- of the gents’ furnishings and makes good money. Mother gave me her word that all the rest ot the family would stay In the kitchen tonight. They would only queer me; you know that." Being one of tho family designated for the culinary department and-tho time near at hand for the arrival of Oswald, Mag took her .sewing and joined the less refined members of her family.. Claire heard theih laugh up roariously on her arrival, Shu knew that' tliey were having some fun at her expense. But that wiis her trial ■ Brginniiig in the .Yadkin and Davie county line, nt a point wiiore tho Cljirk svilie township linn join, thonce South w'ith said Clarksville township lini!,_lo the t'ana Special School District line, thenco southeast with said Cnne Special School District line, to the Smithgrove Special School District line, thence northeasn with the Smithgrove Special School Distridt lino, to the Yadkii) riv er, thence north willi said river lo the Yadkin county line, thenco west v^itli the Yadkin and Duvie County line to Miss,Esther White and si-ster, j^oii»=i, of Ijame’s X-Road were week- Cooleemee end guests of Misses Lela and Nana Moore. . „ LIBERTY n ew s . .. J, c, .-rr---—; ' - M r.'and Mrs. W. H. Bivins and ' sons," .and - MrSi'. Sarah-Daniel, visited relatives in Sunday.. r-Mr.vand-Mrs. J. G. McCulloh, ^ Rev.-W. V Brown and sons of-■Winston-Salem, , visited Mrs. Sam and W^don, and Mr, and Alice McCuno.h. Saturday and M>-s.^ D. R. Eaton, were visitors Sunday at R. L. Smoot’s Sunday. ';;;T h ^ w ill be acpd^^^^^^^ Mrs. Je3se Hutchens is on the lior exnense. liut tmit was ucr i**«* v..w ..... — . in be“ng dllterent from the rest. After the Olarksvilie township line or he be- "I Used t* Rid* Him/'. xnere WUI oe a tjouaren .B ijay . , . -- ,St Liberty: qext .Siinday, begin- sick list; we are sorry to note. ning at ten o’clock. A cordial “ • , . ■ invitaition is extended to^all., FARiVIINGTON NEWS Mrs. Dallas James and babe, . . , , spent Thursday with the form-. Rev. C. O.-Kennerly preached er’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W .^ . a- very Jnteresting-sermon Sun- Spry. V " ““ t . ’ day night from the less^^ giyen Mr. J . H . Owens,'s^ent'the iri Exodus 3- 2. • ' . The B. ■ Y. P." U. met in regular 'session Sunday, afternoon at 7 o’clock. ' „ ' i.i’or It seemed as though no one could come out to help them through the gale and througli the storm. “Then they threw out tlielr life-line. But thQ llfe-llne was caught on some ot the rocks. O^e poor shipwrecked people did not know what to do. They couldn't get hold of the life-line,- and ^ those on tho shore to whom they had' pollto Oswald week-end with home folks in Davidson.'County. Mrs. C. H. Carter and babe, of Kannapolis, are visiting relatives , in this community. Mrs. F’- g ! McSwain ahd ch^l'G^^ The, L'*(iies Aid Sociefy <vill give a lawn party óij,the M. E. lawn.'Wednesday even- Ti ;Mr. E.;j! : ,ton-Saleni m r .-A , C ',; Mr. anc; [Cooleeme( j Mrs. Rebe; f Mr. C. ] of Saiisbui Mr. and Hi . Misses R( spent Satu Miss Anni( 5 Mr, Ned L i was in our The chiJ I Frank Wag i liome Sund Ipdinner in 1, I 70 birfc were: L. Ii 5>'f Bethel;. family, of ( and fainijy, Ellis and l^Ienry Bi‘0 Jerusalem, ' iwamanu cnuu- . 7 , ; , .ren, Mrs. Marion Granger.'and and night July 4th,^begm Mrs. Sofley, of Cooleemee visited .nmg at 4o’clock. Everybody is atthehomeof G. W. Everhardt’s ‘•'‘''‘ted. Wednesday. ” *’“ " ' ' • .Mrs. T .,II. Rednion .entertain- T,- -1 M o 1 u-ij i ed Clas-i No, 5 of the M. E, Sun- Mrs. Lila Spry and children, of u Cooleemee, and Mrs. Benson arid , ^ . 't i„ 1 'j ap). ,! cpu" babe, of Rowan County, are-visit- ^ay night, J.uly 2nd. After sev- ing at the home of Mr. D! C. Spin's. • Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Crawford twins—a son' and daughter. . ’ eral houis of games,. delicious cake and ice cream^.was served, Mr. Lonnie Gray Horn is spend ing some time with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. j. Horn. Miss Margaret Brock, of Char- Prof. Speaa will teaeh a sing- lottc'is at home for a vacation, ing school- at Liberty Church beginning Monday, July 9th. - '. ♦.... ' ■ ;If it’s ice you want call 116— that gets it. . There are no new cases’ of measles in . Our village that we have heard of. • Crops, are looking fine in this SRCtion, cotton i-i especially gr.od. We had a very good rain Satur- Iday night m d Sunday, , hut the I cool weather may i’lack the grow ■ Mr. arid Mrs. Jim Lillard, and Mrs. Masón Lillard and children, of Elkin, spent Friday night with th of crops s me. home folks. They left Saturday r ' „ , ,, . ^ JC yeems that , we need .somefor a visit of two weeks to _Mrs.- ^ere to give the met. and JimTownsendatLakeWacc^maw boys employment, tliey are fastI - __i?________ ,: Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Boger nb\ince the birth of a ¿on. an- WATCH for the X mark and send in your renewal. All sub- Bcriptions mu8t.be p«i4-in-advance leaving for other places. Messrs. Willie arid Kenneth Walker and Hugh Williatns have joined other whp had jobs in Mocksville, and s.t-iji -'others , aI'e planning to go there -to «'prlc.—;--^— Send tl8 .Your JOB WORE. (IIUSB VU «W .....____^ cast out the llfe-llne coulda’t pull it | a to the shore because the rocks held' It fast. "In th« meantime the moments were hurrj'lng by and as they iiurried along the ' danger became greftter. .and greater. . “A Newfoundland dog showed his forrow In his eyes as he watched tho efforts being made to save tho peo ple—th* efforts which weren’t work- Ibg out into anything. "The people dldn’t dare go into the water—It was too .wild, and boats would only have been dashed on the roclis, tooi^ but ■ the Newfoundland dog took the great and,mighty plunge. “People would drown unless he'did. -what ia could. Perhaps he -wouldn’t succeed, but at least he would try. At least thati "The men explained to him that the ropo must; be released from the rocks upon which.lt had caught. Yes, he understood. He wagged his tall and barked and showed by lils -\vlse eyes that he understood, ‘‘Then Into. th« water he >vent. BrnvoJy he swam on, Nothtag countcd lor him but the fact that people would drown If he didn’t set free that life line, "And to the llfe-llne he swam. His brave heart never lost courage. And he released the llfe-llne, Th«n It was easy enough for the men to fasten It upon the shore when he had brought the stout rope to them In his teeth, 'Hc^s^yara with that rope tightly held and never let go of it, right 111 U V llltJ U llL Q » «¿MV . - . .. locking the door against Bob’s possible entrance to "queer” her, she settled herself on the old-l'ashloueii sofa, the light rather low, with the poems and thoughts of Otwuld. . “ Good-looking Oswald. No more clerking In stores. If he married her. Pine clothes. Thus the time slipped by. . Oswald, meantime, tapped on door In a gentlemanly way, but the loud rendition ot the "Deep Sea Blues" on- a nenrby neighbor’s player piano .entirely drowned out his tapping. Claire had.drawn Ihe shades to the lowest possible poli)t, so the Impres sion made on the outsider was that the house was In darkness. Seeing a bright light In the rear of the house and hoa^i'liig inerry bursts of luughlor from n partly open window, Oswald walked around and tapped Just as gen- tlewanly on the rear door. "Come In," called dad, rather ex pecting'a friend for his evening game of checkers, "May I Introduce myself?” said the ‘You surely' look like Via Soutiiern Railway System From JACKSONVILLE Send For Free Booklet Convenient Schedules Attractive Service ginning, containing in this boundry,the Farmington Special School District,the Pino School District, and thp Yadkin Valley School Districts, ^ . 7-4-3tf. ■ J. S. S tro w d , Chrm. --------^---------9----------------- Car load of Galvanized Roofing just received. , Inquire ' G. A. ALLISON, Ticket Agent Mocksville, N. C. --------^-----------«;-----------------■ Buy your Galvanized Roofing from. C. C. Sa n fo rd Sons Co. C. C, Sa n fo rd Sons Co, Mrs. M. D. Pass and daughter Cordelia, returned home Satur day from a visit .to friends in Statesville. ' Wc Do ли Uintts 01 JOii WOIÜK». Wn Oo y i Klnde of-J.OB WORK. happy family. Being alonu In the city I don't' often run Into anything like this.” . ' "Have a chair and help settle some of our disputes,”- said the hospitable dad, ofPcrlng' him a cigar. "Bring more coffee and doughnuts, mother.” Oswold seemed quite -at ease, "That looks like a work of art, Miss Margaret," he said. "May I ask Just what—?” , "it’s a new paisley blouse" respond ed aiiig with a display of white teeth and pretty dimples, "We have to hand It to old'King Tut for these , swanky oriental affuii's, , He sure made us all get busy and follow his «tyle.s. But, Buy, dad, show Sir, Oswald that book I brought from the llbroi-y. You see, dud’s quite up on archeology him self, and It was of Bgypt we were talking when you came In. I asked the llhrar'lan fur a book oa oriental col- let;lIon.s. Incldpntally I copied thla blouse from a, picture of Pharaoh’s wife. Dad tliliiks—’’ Hut what dad thought -n’lis not what O.swuld thought and the argument was hot, Jlother brought a fresh supply of doughnuU and coltee and time slipped by. ■ - ■ A noise as it a hlgb-hceled'shoe were : thrown viciously on the ilwr roused them a little from their conversation. Another followed at a short Interval and there'wa* a pause In the talk. , “ It’s Clairo getting ready for lied. Tliat’B the way .she acts when she’s peeved at something,” said Bob, his ■ , IMIII I . P la ce "V&yr O rder N ow For a Father starts it-^mother finds she can add - a little—even the-kiddies will contribute their pennies and in a surprisingly short time, the whole family is - enjoying the pleasùres of owning a Ford. Here is how you can do it through the . ■ • held ana never let kv> ui *i, peuvun m ...............о...................... . thtyugh the high waves,' right through; unnnclatlon beWg 4is distinct as was th* waters wher* men did Bot Загс possible without dulhg eoi Injusilce i’b BO. j a large rad apple, the third he had ‘.'Then thoy got the people from tlie devoured that evening. •lilpwrecked boat ashore. Ninety-two j : “Why, can It be be<ltlme?” Looking people who would have been drowned ut his watch, Oswald verl(]ed his own ivero saved by the NowfounOland dog. I ijuustlon, “But Miss Claire,” ha "A little baby was among the num ber, and when tlie great, bravo animal was gratefully patted and thaukcd by thos* he had rescued, he kissed the little baby's hund and said In h'is dog way: " ‘It Is only what 1 Bhomld have ilsone,” ’ ' Child Philosophy. Bobby and Betty were In tho same grade—a class of 45, Betty jitood soo ond In rank, Bobby whs fnurteentlu His father felt very sad. “Bobby, don’t you hate to think ol those 13 children ahead of you'/" I Th* reply came Instantly, “Oh, .n« I just :U>iQk oC tho SI hohiiid uu.” question, “But Miss Olfllre,” hq 'gu.spod. “X саше to cuH on Miss Claire. though, she forgot und went out for tho evening. I’m afraid I’ve' Intruded on you folks too long. But I’ve surely enjoyed the evening, beamed a loi, too, Mr. Dennis. “And, Mag—Miss Margaret, how about looking over those Rgyiniun specimens nt the mimouni on Sniur- day'i And, by the. way, tt (he little paisley blouse Is ilnliiliud, wear It. Wo may .go somewhere for dinner." Touah for Actors. They do'It without en'cores on the Rus.4.1an stiig«. . A soviet .ilecroe fori bids avpiiiuse lu all theaters. ' Bring the first $51гг to us. Enroll under the terms . of the new, easy way to buy a Ford, Select the car you want. We will deposit your, money in a local . bank, at interest. Add a. little each week. You will be surprlsecl at the rate the,money piles up when everyone is helping. Soon the payments, ■ plus interest paid, by the bank will-make the car yours. Come in—let us give you full particulars. Sanford Motor Co., Authorized Deq,rlers Mocksville, .N, C. :: ................................... ^ l o c a l a n d pe r so n a l I Goingi and Comings of the PopuUce of Mocksville nnd Surroundings, Mr. G. F. Feezor, of Winston- I Salem, was a Sunday visitor. Mr, B, C. Clement, Jr,, was a (business visitor in Salisbury, Fri day, Mr. Hall Woodruff, of .Gadsden I Ala., is visiting relatives in and f around town. were used in profussion, and four tables for rook were played on the veranda anti in the living room, A tempting salad course was sewed, aher which the hos tess presented Miss Frances Mor ris and Miss Sarah Miller, two attractive June brides, wich cor sages of sweet peas and dainty guest towels. Л.; /: m u c k s v i l l e , N .: C. Poole-Hollandsworth. Misses Clara Moore and Janet Stewart, spent Thursday in Wiri- ston-Salem, shopping. Messrs. R. B. Sanford, S. F. Binkley and C. G. Leach were visitors in the Twin-City Friday Afternoon. Mrs. Lee Morrow and little son, Bobby, of Albemarle, were . recent guests olher parents, Mr, and Mrs. C. 1’. Meroney. Our ball team will go to Elkin Saturday and, play Martin’s fast team Let’s all go with the boys and help them winthe.game. Miss Sarah Clement, who has been the guest of Misses Jane Hayden and Dorothy Gaither is now visiting Miss Sallie Hanes. Mrs, L. P. Hopkins and ehil^ ren, of Camden, S. C,, are visit ing her parents, Mr, and Mrs, E. P, Leach. Mr. Hopkins accom panied them up for the week end Mrs. Grant Daniel was hostess at a very enjoyable party on Sat urday afternoon, having as hon or guests her sister. Miss Hattie Fowler, of Statesville, and Miss Sarah Clement, of Oxford. Cubi cal hearts ’dice was played, and Miss Sarah. Clement wonadninty handmade handkerchief as a prize, Mrs. Daniei also present ed the honorees with similar handkei'chiefs. A delicious salad course was served. Prof. and Mrs, ,F. R. Richard son and little ^daughters wi leave this week for Morehead City and Beaufort, making the trip in their car. Mrs. E. M. Blackburn, 0 Winston-Salem, . spent severa. day.4 last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J, P. Granger. She was accompanied home Sunday by Miss Mae Kurfees, who wil visit for some time. Miss Margaret Bell entertained the Thursday Afternoon Club ver.v’ delightfully on June 28th, j Progressive rook was' played at thres tables, after which the hostess served delicious pineapple I parfait and cake. The following students from Davie county received degress from the University *of North Carolina at its last-commence ment: Mrs. Flora Harding Ea ton M, A., Ohon Carleton Hend- dix. A, B,, John Wesley Foster, LL, B., Rufus Gwyn,Koontz,B.S. Miss Sarah Gaither entertained few relatives and friends on Iast- Thursday morning at a de- igntful sewing, party, honoring ''iiss Sarah Miller. A delicious alad course was served, after Ivhich dainty little- Miss Haden panfprd, niece of the hostess, en- ei'ed and presented a lovely pa- w bouquet of violets containing eedleu’ork articles, and a bottle f perfume to Miss Miller, On Monday afternoon, June rth, Miss Mary Heitman enter- lined a few relatives at an in- '¡'mal sewing parcy in honor çf <ss Sarah Miller.- Sweet peas «1 snapdragons were the flow- ^ used in decoration. An 1 co urse was served, and the hon- 'C given souvenirs of the oc-- sioil. ■ . .' ,1. B. Johnstone was hos-l Among the relatives and friends from out-of-tosvn who attended the Millor-Perry marriage on Saturday, were: Mr, and Mrs. Carl Sherril and children, and Mr. and Mrs, Price Sherrill, of Mt. Ulla, Mr, and Mrs, Herbert Birdsall, of Mooresville, Mr, and Mrs. Henry Kfilly and children, of Taylorsville, Mr, and Mrs. E, W. Crow and children, of Mon roe, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer 13, Hnnes and children, of Winston- Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan Booe, and Mrs. Sam Hurdle, 0 Winstcn-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Hanes and Misses Li’/.zie and Lucy Booe, of Walkortown, Miss Lina Woodward, of States ville, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bog er and son, of Concord, Saturday Morning Mrs. J, B. Ijohnstone entertained in honor of her attractive nieces. Misses Kathleen and Eleanor Culbertson of Charlotte, Mrs. Johnstone cor dially welcomed the guests on the specious veranda, and pre sented them to the honorees af ter which they were served de licious fruit punch, Miss Jane Haydeit Gaither presiding at the punch bowl. Then the guests were invited out into the yard where at -five tables they chose partners and engaged in humor ous debates, the subjects being given them, In voting for the best.debaters the same numbers of votes went to Misse.s Jane Hayden and Dorothy Gaither, who cut for the prize, a bottle of per- ■ume. The honorees were also given attractive prizos. A tem pting ice-course in purple v;hite was served. Miss Kathleen Cul- bert-3on, who possesses a soprano voice of unusu.'il quality, delight ed the guests with several lovely selections. The beatiful country home of Mr. nnd Mrs. R, D, Ponie, near Mocksville was the scone June 27 al 2 o’clock of a pret*y wedding when their popular daughter Florence became the bride of Rev, Charles J. Hollandsworth, son of Mr, and Mrs. J. P. Hol lands worth, of Callaway, Va. The cei'emony which was short and beautiful, the ring ceremony being used, was performed by Rev, J. K, Fleming, Presbyterian Minister of Acme, N. C,; in the! presence of the family and a few intimate friends. Potted plants with a profusion of daisies, queen anne’s lace and ferns made the pretty setting for the ceremony. The wedding music was furnished by Miss Rachel McLelland, of Stony Point, N. C. Humoreske was used during the ceremony. The minister led the way Into the living room, followed by the jride and grooi-n to the strains of the wedding march from Lohen grin. The bride was nevermore attractive than in iier three piece fjuit of lawn poiret twill wiBi co coa accessories; She carried a bou'iuet of brides roses and ferns. Immediately after the cere mony Mr. and Mrs. Hollands- worth loft for Statesville where they took the train for Asheville, \Iontreat and other points. Mrs. Hollandsworrh is a grad uate of Mitchell Collage, special work at. A. '¡a. C. Richmond, Va,, of 21-22. Since then she has heen engaged in active mission work in Ky. fn i W. Va. Rev. Hollandsworth is a grad uate of Davidson College, and graduated this spring from Union Theological Semintiry, at Rich mond, Va. He has accepted, a 'call to the Presbyterian Church of Buchanan, Va. These.young people will return to Buchanan about Au". 1, where they will make their home. Visiting guests at the marriage were: Misses Rachel McLelland, Stony Point, N. C.: Fay Over cash, Statesville, N. C,; Mary Brightbill, Low Moor, Va.; Lot tie and Willie Fleming, Elmwood, N, C,: Mr. and Mis, J. M, Poule, Charlotte, N, C.; Mr, and Mrs. L. G. Sloip, Mooresville, N. C,; R“V. and .Mr.s, J, K, Fleming, Elmwood, N, C,: Msssrs, William KeiT, Mocksville, N, C.: H. R, Poo’e, Floyd, Va, a A universal custom , A it® r that benefits every- yjjjjg digestion, y soothes the ihroal. W M H IfS a good thirty to remember Soalod in its Purity Package F L A V O R LASTS I Mocksviile Wins One I From Dfexington Glub.I ' • ^ * Saturday afiernojn, at ?una. t Park, tho iVlodcsville b.nl t.-am defeated the Le.\ington team in a seven inning game, score beh;g W t'i 4, Our boys started off with a goo;l fight and held ic all the way ihru the gamj. Lanier pitching for Mocksville sure -had them- guessing, allow- i-ig only two hits in six innings, OJr boys scored one or ni.)ie runs in every inning exccpt one. Lexington was he'd scoreless uniil the sixth, when wiih two hit-j, a walk and two errors give I hem three runs. 'Leonard pWili- ing for the visitors was touched for seventeen hits. In the ssventh Lexington .icor- ud one run with a two base hit________luii wiLii u two Dase-lilt in the Fork cemetery Thursday '"^1 single off-ofRicha-dson, afternoon. Revs, Hall and Carter wh“ >'ad relived our young pitch- of Winston-Salem conducting the funeral sei'vice, Mrs, Hege was nith frame, Jamie Moore so years of age and prior to her >«•’ snappy, first seeker, waltzed marriago was Miss Amy Messey 'P Pla'e pd hit one over of Guilford county where most ‘‘eep right field fence ior four of her surviving relatives reside, sacks. . This was •'the first ball Mrs, Hege had been a member over knocked over the.long fence of the Baptist church here for was a Bab Ruth man f years, A good woman and special too. For the benefit of a fine neighbor has departed, and ^^ose who wece not present, we we exlendisympathy to-the aged will vay that the grand stand was husband shaken, but stood up well Lester Anderson has returned uider the heavy strain that was home from Wake Forest Co'lege >n when the fan3, danced, HTES-STIÑGS , Fpr. oll iriséct bites,;..red bugf chigger, bée, wasp, mosquito, etc., apply wet baking sòda or household ammonia, followed by cooling applications of— VICKS W V A 5 » 0 K U 3 Q vn t r MitHon Jà n U itJ Ytmrh Business Locals FARM WANTED- Wanted- to hear from owner of farm, or im proved land fiir sale,, for fair de-.i livery. .. L.-JONES; ' " ■ l-t pd. Box; 2Ql,i Olney, IlL ; ; •PHONOGRAPHS - Fdrty-fiv^ I inch tail .mahogany caSinet talk? i ihg machines, worth $12o.00;-<'all i over the country, we are offering j for $60.00, and will extend twelve { months time to'pay for it.- 'Don’t fail to visitFELDMAN’S FURN- j ITURE Depirlment, SaiiaburyjA N. C. (Mail orders solicited) ___ wv where he has been in school the past year, Lester remaineq on tho ground to make some extra waltzed, fox trotted and clid ive'rything except stand on their heads, when they saw the old______ _____ ---------> ....... m c j aaw m e 010 work which was the occasion of apple going over thefe .ce, about his delayed ratnrning. (ive fest in tha clear. It, looked Cooler Foster, of Atlanta, Ga., if it would knock a bottle off; is spending some time with his >i the milky-way; 0’ boy, that parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. was a happy moment. One Foster, young soda ..mixer, \yho was sit- J. V. Davis has returned from ting.'on the railing got so excited Winston-Salem where he has been that he fell oft backwards. We for a monlh tai-ing treatment won’t say what the purse which under Dr. Carl Smith, Chii'oprac- was made up amounted too, but tor. Jamie can take a long joy ride onMr and Mrs. Trivett#, of Wins- the frog-skins he got. ton-Salem,are visiting the latter’s All of our boys hit well andparents, Mr, and Mrs. Pleas L. Foster of near'Fork. Our Honor Roll played good ball. Click, Waters and Lanier pulled off some good Htunts that is not seen every day. We are proud of our ball team, ind they are all "Home Boys” too. The boys deserve the sup- Á11 county taxes are long past; ; dué. Call at my office and settle, your taxes now. ,• ‘ ■ H o y G. W a lk e r , Sheriff. -FLOOR LAMPS -^^Sixty-sixr, inch tall mahogany stMd .w ithi'' beautiful, ■ and the-very, lateat i shades of all^colors, fully . worth í40;00, we arebffering for$20,00, and will give you your own time . to pay for samé. It will pay you : to. visit FELDMAN’S FURNL TURE Department, .Salisbury,' N. Q. (Mail orders solicited) " - - “ “ .aand renewed: Mias Cora Boger, Miss Lelia Martin, Harvy Hoots, —-----------»— FORK CHUKCII NEWS Miss Winnie Davia has .return ed home from a two weeks stay ; with her aunt, Mrs. J. L. Michael of Lexington.On Tuesday night officers Rut- iedgerand 'i’lv-x'isr, accompanied | Visiting Mr. and Mr.^. Ezra Eaton by Sheriff Walker and deputy, at present are their daughters, captured a ford car and one gal- Mi-s. Simmons of Gharolotte, tind Ion of whiskey belonging lo Cap Mr.-^, Dr. Flemming, of Cleveland Cope,, near Davie Cross Roads. Rowan county. One diy last week Prob. officer j • ,Ratledge. and Sheriff Walker' Mr, and Mr.s Wheeler Leonard founds gallons of whi^key ¡,, our villa.^e have puixhased a Clarksville Township,On Friday, June 29th, SherilU . MocksviHe. Walker, acompanied by ofTicers vicin-Ratleu^e-aud Trexler captured ^ not nevvs altogether, as a still on the Yadkin rive^.abova,^:^-^■•> the pjwer house aud destroyed! le.e ais., i 130 gallons of beer. I Most of the sick in our section On Friday nii»ht Federal pro- ara improving, Mrs,'J^C,, Car- hibition Agent, J, L. Ranclell, ter, who vs'as very low for sn long assisted by other officers captured is lietler; Sceph m Foster is. able T; P. Whitaker, Moody Whitaker i to .be owt again andG, W.- Cro'ti.s and L uther Evan.s about 12.mil-s'is convalescent, while there are No. th west of Mocksville with no new cases of illness to report,' forty galipps pf vyhiskey,^-^^^ death in our-inidst ^re- were released under bond for of Mr, Amy R, their appear .¡nee at the next term Qf l m . Hege, of our .............. village. Mrs Hege after being ,;s to the Thursday Afternoon'T p^ ''^hitaker ^00^'; indispoied for some time and '“bon June 21st, at a delight- WhimkerisoO; ’ ' m f- mdMv... rli.d ln«t1 --’ vvm'roolc party. Summer flowers $700 , ,1)0111); ivioouy .......................— ---------- -------Luther Evans seriously ill for iOday.s, died last Wtidnesday night ai,d was buried “ W ell! 99 : K Anna Clover, of R ,F .D . 5, Winfield, Kans,, says; "I began jo suffer some months ago wiUi wpiiianly troubles, and 1 was afr^d I was. going to get month 1 suffered with my head, bade and sldes-^a weak, aching, nervous feeling. 1 began to Fry medicines as 1 knBw.I wag.getting worse, I did iiot seem to find the right remedy imtii someone told me of The Woman’s Tonic I used tw o bottles before I could see any great change, but after that it was remarkable how much better I got. I am now . well and strong, 1 can recom- , , mend Cardui, for it certainly H benefited me,” If you have been experiment ing on yourself with all kinds of different remedies, better get' back to good, old, reliable Cardui, . the medicine for women, about which you have always heard, which has helped many thousands of others, and which ' should help you, too,. Ask your neighbor about it; she has probably used it. I'or aalò everywhere, ^ ray ville. Are you doing yoiir bit? Let's all go out to the games and show the boys that we are with them. The ladies are especialy invited. The boys have played seven games. Won six and lost one. 'Sto p A M in u te ” ‘ ^ Get a cold d rink or an icecream. ■' I While you wait we will fill • your tank with gas and oil—that good ; kind “ Texaco.” Nice line neck- ; wear, shirts, hosiery and -under- : i wear. " Baseball goodd and * gro-/ ‘ ceries. Highest' market' price " ■ paid for produce. / ' , ' Farmington Cash Store^'^ . Farmington, N. C. Watch for thè X mark and send I your renewal. o r ie n t a l ; RUGSi-Genuine oriental rugs, one half inch thick, ;, beautiful designs, - will last a life ; time, fully worth $125.00 a rugV:v our price $60.00 only a,nd will als low you a year to pay. - ahould visit FELpMAN’S FURNITURE Department, Saiisbury,' N. ^ C,- - (Mail orders solicited) •' WATCH for the.X mark and. send in your renewal. All sub- scriptionsmustbe paid-in-advance - В s I IÎеэ51 ilыя IШЗЩ и IMOCKSVILLE IS GROWING | I And so is our business, and we appreci ate your patronage.; A good Stock of Shirts, Collars, Ties'^ Sox, Belts, etc. Men’s and Boy’s Overalls and Work Shirts. Firestone Tires—Most Miles Per Dollar Texaco Gas—Most Miles Per Gallon. Kurfess Paint—Most Lead Per Gallon. K U R F E E S & W A R D “MOST GOODS PER DOLLAR” I C A R B O N D IS U L P H ID E . S a v e y o u r w h e a t b y u sin g C a r b o n D isu lp h id e . W e h a v e a a g o o d su p p ly . C L E M E N T & L e G R A N D “On The Square.” Phone 51. ■ } С LÌ-.S b.' joneili m I- I .Д "i,;- ■■■I! K.- »V’A '.V J E N T E R P R IS E . M -O C K S V ib L E , N ..C ^ Everywhere -Royaí Cords U n it e d S ta te s T S r e s a ré Good Ti res Î ; , inf-p growing number of Royal Cord Clincherli yoti'see on tlie.roads givejs ho>y, many car o\S ^^m erfi are who want things it tire money can bu^. ’ 'n ^ .e weren't near enough Clinciter Royals to go around last'yeaf. f This year—even with the production more than douti« led-^you can best be sure óf , .them by taking them at tlie llmoment. ■ ' II Our Professional Cards Dr. E. C. Choate DEMTÎST. in MocliHviilc.'. Momliiï’. TiiQsduy nnd Wo<lnnB'1nv; Ovpr riniiiunUt I.efirand DtU;i Si.oro; Plionu 110. In CooloemKO Thurs.ky, Friday mid HiUmvi'.iÿ; (Ivor CcHÌooiiii'c- D.'tit; .Ston i oilux- No. ;î;î X-!-ay JJiaiiiiosis. Dr. LESTER P. MARTIN Nîijbï РЬого 9; Dny Pnonc 71. Mocksvilic, N. C. ........------------------------- Dr. R. P. ANDERSON, DENTIST lìi!3ÌJ(*nce I’iicinu Я7 OlVicc. I’h-Jiic 6 Mocksviilo. N. C. IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONA S u n d a ]Lesson ’V (By REV. p. B. FITZWATER, D. Toachor of ISngllsh Biblo in the* Moody Dlblo Inetltuto.of Cliicago.)Copyrlffht, 1123, Weitem NewapAper Üntoa. G. V. GREEN, M. DS Office at Fork Church Leave Calls at H. S. Davia’Store Advance, N. C. Route 2. Watch foi' the X and Renew Your Subscripti<»n Promptly Only $1.00 Pear Year. ' Where to bui; USTires A, !.. Shutt’s Garage, Advance, N. C. G. G. Walker Motor Co. Mocksville,N.C. Notice! ;■ '.'.North Carolina, v M’ . In The ' ' ‘DayieCounty. . - Г Superior Court ,L.:H.,Clement'&B. L; Gaither r - . Admr.ofHerbt; Clementdec'd !• Order . ■- vs.- ; i ‘ of, . ;B;’P. Ba8aett[and-wife I Publi- -.■■JJrawleyjBajBsett. 1 cation'defendant B. P. Bassett, non- , I'esYdent, above named,’will take notice thit^-'ànraAion entitled ae above Has :beèh.cMmraènc(^^in,tKe,Siiperjdr Court ' .',of-Pay ie Coot ty, N. 0., upon à note , unÿr.eeal an^ to foreclose aTOortgage d«éâ 'upon/real estatej given the pajroent çf the. вате,'said note aiid mortgaj?^'havinir-beén executed by the - said defendants Aiid .the, said B, P. *■ ' BaBseCt.willfurther Aake'nqtice thac he . : is required^to appear a t the.oiHce.of 'th e d e rk Of thé .Superior Court of Davie County;-N^C.i'in'M ocksville on Mon- . dayj'the.'. leth day‘ of: July . 1923 at 10 o’clock-A.; M;-and answer, or demjir to : the iwm plaint.'in .said action’ pr.'the : plaintiff will apply to the c^ fox,ÿie reli’e£!demanded in the complaint, 'fhis Juiie 16th, 19!Z3/■ ' ' 6-2i:4tf ; : W. M. S eafo rd , Clerk of the tiuperior Court, îs{otlce! ¡Having qsaUficd as Executor of A. W ElliB dcc’sd, notice is hereby given ^ to an persons holding claims nguinst said c ^ t e to present the same, duly verifi ed, to the undersifrhed lor paymf.nt on or before the 4th day on Juno 192'1, or this notice will bo plead in bar of th 'i- recpyery.'. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. .№ s June 4th. 1923. 1 W. A. TAY1.0R, Exccutor of i Albert W. Ellis dec’sd E.‘ L. Gaitheh, Attorney. G-7-6tf. Baxter Byeriy, M. D. Office Over Drug Store. Office Phone No. 31; RasiJence No. 25. COOLEEMEE. N.C. INSURBJ YOUR L IF E ■ IN. . PROVEDEHT JjIF E & TRUST CO, OF PHILADELPHIA ONE OF THE OLDEST AND ; STRONGEST CO. DOING BUSINESS. ' SEE ■ E. P. CRAWFORD; iwaciiBiiiii *r*M r.'J. M. Ijames is our repve- serital'ivb* at Cooleemee, Any business transactions thru him win b f duly recognized at this of fice. Give.him your subscriptions, advertising, sale bills and any other kind of printing that you may heed. Watch for the X mark and send ; “ LOOK LOOK" When it is First Class Clean ing and Pressing, call on j .JEFF'S PRESSING CLUB. I have secured Adam Neely ns delivery boy. • He will call at .vour home Monday, Wedr nesday and Friday Has Your SubscriptícÉ i ú x p i r e á ? Come (n and . renew it next, lime e/óu are in 101Ш your renewal. l! Ir ^'5ar ; tjE' i ■ |h ‘'Je г loantjto sell you f^ertain-teeH^ecause it tas more body, covers more surface to the gal lon, and •wears longer than ordinary paint. ■’^ O U begin to realize how far Ccrtain-teed paint goes when you see that only 10 gallons are needed for a barn like this (72'x34'). If i^.ou have a barn about this size; you can «.ifely figure that about $18-worth of this paint will give it two good coats. On any other buildings needing paint wc Will be glad to give you esti mates if ~^6vf \TriIl~ lii^ing "“in~the ' nieasu re ments.— There is laiitiiifi s.-stisfnctioii in usin[i Cw/rtw-tor/ paint, it is made from the bciit iiigrL'dients .mil iiii.xed tlioroughly and accurately by machines. ^ Eveiy tv.llon measures up to thu^anic high, utandard. Buy it at P a iia t H e a d q u a r te r s ? __ ^ Wftáfn» “9^^. ■ïm p le a ie n t F íiiu t Nu. i« Bííicl: ; - ' 8 5 c B a r a , B r id g e u n d K.OÜÍ V aiftt No.-461 ЛсЛ Ли1;- S e a i; D í-iíS ü í:ig Ko. 714 Black ■ • LESSON FOR JULY 8 tHARY, THE MOTHER 0Г. JESU3 IiBSSON TEXT—Laiio I:2e-:US, 8B-66; 2:1-20, 41-52; John 10:25-27. ' aOLDlüN TEXT—"Thou.TiliaU call И1я name Jcaue; lor He shall sayo His peo ple from their sin»."—Matt. 1:21.REli-EUBNCB >tATBRIAL -- ДГп t. 1:18-2:12; John 2:1-11; John 13:25-27.', PRIMARY TOPIC—M ary and the Baby, Josus. - •JUNIOR TOPIC—Mary and the Boy, ’^'in t e r m e d ia t e AND SENIOR TOPIC—Noiablo incidents In the Life ot ^*Ï0UN 0 PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC. —Mary, the Mother of Jesus. I. Mary at Nazareth (Luke 1:20-88, 4в-С0).Mnry wns a Jewish -lualtl of the town of Nnznretl). Tlio flrst Informa tion we have of her la that she was engaged to be married :to. Joseph, a carpenter of the same village.' It seems tlmt Uie custom among tho Jews was for betrothal to take place a year bofore marriage. During this Interval the woman remained with her parents. i1. Gabriel Sent from God to Mary j (vv. 20-38). It was during this interval j of betrothal before Joseph nnd Mary I were married that God sent the arigel 'Gabi:lel"to announce unto Mary that she was to be the mother of Jesus. Isaiah, moro than 700 years beforo, prophesied that a virgin should give birth to a eon whose .name should be 1 called Immanuel (Isir.-7:14). Though j at . iarst perplexed,, the ticcepted the ; annunciation with remarkable'courage j and devotion. ' To; be^'toid.ithat she was to be a-mother ,was nothing ;■ for this was the àôrmàï ¿désire ..of ■■ every married Jewish Sprnañ. Under Ч the circumstances she accèpttffl m6.tli- |j erhood at a tremendou* cost.:; She was <;onscIous of her Virgin purity, She knew that to becpineíS.'m6{Ííérr;Under such circumstances ;woultf ;esposb her'.-: to unutterable' susplclbil -ond 'shome. | This was the view that;'cerialn Je^Ys took of .the; matter, brvthey^lnslnu-'.I ated to -Jesus- that He ^vasíbórn,Toí | fornication' (John 8:41>.' Her faith' was such that •she responded 'with } noble.courage.' -She sald,^.“Behöld the . handm aid of the.-Löird;-.be It unto ine : according to thy^ word" (Liuke«l:88). I 2. .Her AVonderful Song (vv. 40-50); fl In h er embarrassment she set out óñ a visit to an elderly kinswoman homed Bllzubeth., Having sought'the sympa-^ thy and; encouragement of this friend, 'her triumphant faith carried- her be yond the misunderstanding, the scorn and shnroe which awaited • her, ■ and causcd her sour to burst out In this, most wonderful song of praise. . ' f II. Mary at Bethlehem (Luke 2:1-20). \Vhut Gabriel announced to Mary was now holng fulfilled. Caesar’s de cree concerning taxation brought Jos eph und Mary to Bethlehem at the opportune time for the tulllllinent of Mlctth 5:2. Bccanae of thu crowded condition of the Inn, the birth of the world’s* Saviour took plnce In a cave- .stable.■ III."M ary In Jerusalem and Galilee (Luke 2:41-52). ; Jesus, now at the age ol'.- t'velve. ^wns a child of the law, for at this age 4hc child took'ills responsibility as n ,worshiper. ■ • ■ ; 1. Failure''In yigllant Care (v. 48). /rijey 'had . left tho city and gone a Uvluile (liiy’.s joiirney without knowing ■'where the child was. ' 2.; 'l'',»llure- to Understand Fully J08U.S’ Action and Words (y. .'iO). No particular censure should attach to, this, a.4 It Is heyond our iihlllt.v even! now to'uiider.staiid all these things. 3. Kalluri! to I’rDperly SyniiHitlilze with ./e.sii.s’ DtM.'pnst L'onjilnKS and /F.miithm.«. ” li»w Is It that ye snughtj .me? Wist .ve iml Ihiit I must he alioiit my Knlher's husim.'.ss?” 4. Fiilllire Id I'crcelvo Her LInilt ot .MnsKTfulaess. Tha time comes when duty to God lakes precedence over duly to p:irents. All these llmltallons should he viewed with the bacltKround of lier de£‘p .devotion to God. Her whdle life.was'lived'In a spiritual at mosphere.* Slie was i'ust the kind ol woman to whom God would trust tho uphrtiiKln’;; of His .Son. .Tesus wem back with,them lo Nazareth und wa>] subject unto them. IV. Mary at the Crooe (John И(:’^Г) 27). • ■This was a great trial. For any mother tu-see her'son djc. Is a-lrlal. but wlml m ust It have been for this inother 111 the fiice of all the mn/riiil memo.rlos jliat clung to her soulï 11 Is heanllful to note the tendei care wlilcli Jij-siis In Ills dylnB liout inanl- fesled'for Ills mother. Ue committed her to the care of John. John ac cepted the resjion.slhlllty ot о son and took her to his home. p ur Mistaken. There aro few,'very few. Unit will own thomselves In a mlsinUii, llioiisli all tho world see them tu he In’down, right nunsense.—Swift. > . We are WITH you on any progressive move &f^avie County. Let us help yoti and help Us. ‘ - SOUTHERN BANK & TRUST CO, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. и1т!111И!111М11НМ1а111М1|||Я|!1|Ц|!М"™иД|Д”!1ИДДЗ'^‘*Д JI you waul, the Best Flour Made, use _M(); KSVILLE BEST Tlieri) is 110 Better Flour on the Market. it you want the Self-Rishi^»’ we make Ш “OYER THE TOP,” The Brand That Cau’fc Be Beat. Oiir Flour, Meal and Ship Stuff is on sale at all. the leiidiug grocery stores. • ' . , Manufacturers / ^ Horn-Johnstone Compdny ^ JTHAT GOOD КШО OF FLOUR” Mocksville,N. C. C on solid ated Auto lin e s Operating Daily Bet'tveen WINSTON-SALEM, SALISBURY AND MOCKSVILLE Leave Salisbury 8:00 a.m . 3:00 p, m. Leave Winston 7:30 a. m. 2:30 p: m. . Leave Mocksville 8:50 p. m. 3:50 p.m . Leave Mocksville 8:50 a. m. 3:40 p. m. Arrive .Winston-Salem 10:00 p. m .' 5:00 p. m. Arrive Salisbury 9:30 a. m. : , .4:30 p .m . For'Further Information Phone 29 at Winston 0.,R. Young. . Phone. 77 or 78 at Salisbury A. B. C. Kirk. ^_______________________ Buss Service to'China Grove, Landis and Kannapolis Daily ; Leave Salisbury - . Leave.Kannapolis 7:30 a .m . 9:30 a. m ’ 10:30 a. th. • .■ ' j2;,<)0 p.m. . 12:00 M. i;30p,m . 2:30 p .m . . 4:30 p.m.' 5:30 p. m. ■ , 6:30 p. m. Leave Statesville , 18:00 a. ni. B;W i>- m. . Leave Salisbury 8;00 a..m. 1:00 p'.'m. Buss Service to Statesville I'or i.al.кшаха I'ec, qt.1 X l.’W* w ______________...J___________ W A L K E R ’S B A R G A I N H O U S E Mpcksville, - - - ” N. C. , Fares:MocKsville to Winston-Salem $1.00 ‘ Salisbury to Mocksville ‘ jl.OO Winston nor Information Salisbury for Information Phone 29. Phone 77 or 78 Southern Railway System Schedules. The arrival and departure of passenger trains Mocksville. --rht’“ following soliedule figures are pub lished as information and not guaranteed. Ar No Between 7:37a 10 Charlotte-Winston-Salom 10:12a 9 'Winaton-Salem-Charlotte 4:05p ' 2 2 Asheville-VVinslòn-GoIds' 4:05 ' 21 Golds-Winston-Ashövill« No •10 9 22 21 / 7:37a 10:l2a 4:05p 4:05p No Such Thing as Luck. ч There Is uo ouch tlilni ns Im.-U. rt’i a fancy name (or lioliid alwiiya-iit oui duty, and so sure to.he rotidy when tin good tliuu t'omtis. The Art uf Loariilnfl. .The fcToai art »!' loai-nliig Is to im- dertiilie but little ut a tlnio.-^IX)cke, 21 and 2’2 Solid through trains betweett Goldst)oro>and Asheville via Greensboro,' Winstón'-SaÌem’'iiWd"'''Bàrber,^ with Pullman buffet Parlor Cars. For further information call ori| G. A; Allison, Ticket Agent, Mocksville, 'Phone No. 10 R. Ii. Graham, D. P, A. Charlotte, N. C. 'U:* Ш Ш ' 'Ü íj E NN Locai iNe^s’^Our Motto-The Largest PAID-IN-ADVANCE СÍRCULATION о/ ANY PAPER ín Davie Couní^. r l 'p 'ÍWVÍií-' VOL. VI. : 1-1DEL[TY т о OUR COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE." T O B A C C O GROWERS WILL PiCNiCat CLEMENT CiROVE Davie, Davidson, Forsyth, Surry, Yadkin, Stokes, Iredell, Alexander and Caldv/ell Counties Will be Represented; James H. Craig, of Richmond, Va., and Other Notable Speakers Will Be Present; Din ner Served on Grounds. BIG BALL GAME AT SUNSET PARK AT 4:30 Davie County Tobacco Growers Picnic to bs.. held at Clement Grove, known as the Masonic Picnic Grounds, Mocksville, N. 0., July 14th, 1923. There will be some of the best sptiakers in the ^country at this picnic who will talk on coopera tive marketing of tobacco and Farm Bureau Federation, The morning session will be devoted to tobacco Marketing. The af ternoon will be devoted to Farm Bureau Federation work. We have been fortunate in .se eming the Hon. James H. Craig, of Richmond, Va., Treasurer of the Trio State Tobatico Growers Association, to talk to us on co operative markeUng of Tobacco. Mr. A. S. Spear, of Boonville, N. C., Director of the 12th To bacco Growers Distx’ict, will ta'Ic aliout local and state matters. Mr. Gray Silver, of VVaahing- ton, D; ■’C., ■“The Mah’Bèhirid Tlie Agricultural Block.” Mr. Silver has done more to get the farmer recognized by congress than any other one man. Mr. Silver, will talk to ua about The Farm Bureau Federation, and what it is doing for the farmers, Mr. James M. Gray, Assistant Director of Extension Work, will also talk on Farm Bureau Feder ation Work. Everybody interested in thé improvements of agriculture are cordially invited to attend this meeting' and bring basket din ners with you. The basket din ners will be mingled together on tables under the ladies of the Coiinty Tobacco bacco Growers Association, on Tobacco Mariteting. 2:00 p. H'I. Address bv James M. Gray, ■ Assistant Director of Extension Work,'of Raleigh, N. C., on County and Stato Farm Bureau Federation Work. _ 2:30 p. m. Address hy Gray Silver, of Washington, D. C., on State and Nationul Farm Bureau Federation Work. Thete will bo a good ball game at 4:30 p. m., Mocksville vs. Southsidc Cotton Mill of Winston- Salem. Mocksville Lost A Fast One To Elkin Saturday afternoon the Mocks ville ball team went up to Elkin and .lost a fast game, the score being 4 to 0 jn favor of Elkin. .Iu..the first, frame Elkin- got two men on by an error and hit, Muckey Elkin’s fir.it saekercame up ne.xt and hit one over the short loft li-'jld fence, scoring three runs. In the second they got a walk itnd two hits, scoring one run. After tho second no scoring was done. Eldridge, pitching for Elkin held our bo.vs to three hits, and Person, who relieved Eldridge in the seventh, pitched good ball for the last two frames. Richardson pitching for ¡Mocks ville went in tlie bo.x without warming up, and after the se cond .inning I'.ad the Elkin bays .. „ eating olit of his hand. If Rich the sup™ .on ol e County robaccp adifferent Growers Association atid the lad-, .<;s of the Modcsville Chamber of Commerce This ^nmtation ex-in the fifth and tends over Davie pavjdson, I'Of ^.„3 ball for syth, Surry, Yadkin, Stokes, Ire dell, Alexander and Caldwell Counties. . l''amilies with baskets free, otherwise 50 cents will be charg ed per person for dinner. A cordial invitstion is extended to tdl members of the Chamber of Commerce. “Davie County T obacco Growers Association.”- Program. Mr. J. B. Cain, of Cana, Chair man of the Davie Coun ty Tobacco •Imwers Association, will be (.Chairman of the meotjng, with -f. B. Swain, Field Représen(ative of the Trio State Tobacco Asao- L-iiition, Master of CerelMhi“s .~ The meeting will be opened at 10:00 a. in , prayer by Rev. A. C. ■i wivll’ord, Methodist Minister, of ‘^iocksville, i'oliovved by Address of welcome by A. T. Grant, Jr., i'^'presenting Mocksville Chamber ^rCommerce. * 10:30 a. m. Address by A. S. Sriear, Boonville, N. C. Director of tho 12th Tobacco Growers As sociation .District, on local and State conditions, ‘ 11:00 a, m. Address by James H. Craig, of Richmond, Va., Treasurer of the Trio State To- M O O KSVELLE, N. C., TH U RSD A Y, JU L Y 12,1923.i40.''*36 HOaiEFELLER giE8RAT[S g|j[[ H simmra mm« „„„i, Gives 15 Children Nickel; -------^— Each, Enacts Scene for ¡it’s Bad On Cotton, But Does Films, Is Silent on Issues Not A ttack O ther Plants Board O t H.ealth Says Tarryto'ivn, N. Y.. July 8.— John 1). Rockefeller observed hi.i 84th birtlidiiy today by attending churcli service.s and later enter taining a few friends at dinner. As he left tho church Mr. Rock efeller was surronnded by a group of 15 children and in honor of the occasion he handed each youngster a nickel. . Mr. Rockefeller was attired in an overcoat and a mufller and with brown goggles protecting his eyes, appeared in good health. He chatted smilingly with news paper men itnd photographers. He invited them inside the chnroh promising to'grant an interview afterward. When ho emerged from the church ho said to the group of motion picture and newspaptM’ photographer.s: “There are so ma’iy of you that if you were not s'lch good fellows I’d be afraid of you.” Mr. Rockefeller obligingly en acted a scEiie in which he gave a nickel to Robert Irving Hunter,; aged two, four timo.-t, hut balked, when he was asked to do it again When the newsKapor writers asked his opinion on prohibition, the league of nations, the eight- hour day industry and other ques tions hn exclaimed: There aro so many people l.tiilkiiig nowadays that I think I’d better set a no w style and say nothing. Please cxcuse me.” Because of the fact that h>s birthday fell on Sunday Mr Rock 20 DEAD A l l 20! EÖ RESOÍT CELEBRATiO^^ seven innings —as goad as any one we ever saw. Our boys i)iayed a good game with only one error, and that was a fast one knocked down by Click on short, that he d dn’t got ■to first in lima to catch tho run n e r-“That’s what the Ump said,” but V,-e don’t tiiink he made a t-rror. Our b9ys hit the ball, but the Elkin boys got ’em. This was one of the bust games our boys have pltvycd this year, and we wont cry if we loose an other one played as good as that one. Elkin has a good team and havi!' only lost two games out of twenty-five. 0—VVeU,-we_will get-eveiuvith- them at the Masonic Picnic, Aug. 9th. Füllt- milJio!) threads of young spiders’ weds are not as big as a hitir of a man's beard. . Sailors eat less fish than any other class because there are few of; the finny tribe found far from land. • Watch for the X mark rnd re new your subscription. Maltnsh, -Tuly 7.—Inquiries re- ci’i’.'od by the state board of hc.iltU from widely .separated Heations of the state indicate a fear of the boll weevil that is entirely unfounded. The state board of health is advised that this pest of the cotton plant is without danger other than the damage v/hich it does to one of the state’s leading farm products. The boll weevil is not poison ous. It does not in fe3t fruits or berries, nor any of the garden vegetables, such as corn, beans, cabbage, let'uce, okra, tomatoes, or the like. The only fcod that satisfies the appetite of this in sect is the cotton boll, ,and it eats preferably when young and tend er, when the squares ars just forming. Popular superstition has en larged the field of activity of this insect which is catising a revoln tion in tho agricultural habits of the entire South. In some sec tions the weevil is reported in the blackberries. From another comes the report of having found it in the okra. A far eastern county attributed a serious illness to tho weevil having been cooked along with some snap beans. A Piedmont county thought it .was infesting the cabbage. In all in- stances a consuming fear seems to have t'aken possession of some of tha people lest tho boll weevil take their lives. In answering fiuch inquiries tho state board of health has en-oi’eller did not give the custo , , . , , marrv band concert at his estate at Pocantico Hills. \ the dehni e sta te ment that there is nothing to fear from tho boll weevil except the partial destruction of the cotton crop. The insect, is not poisonous, and infests only the cotton plant. R. B. W ilson. DATES к ш п т OF SPECIAL MEETfilS OF шшшшпшшт Davie Circuit M. E. S.—J. B. j Fitzgerald pastor, Hardison third; Sunday in July. i\. C. Swaffoi’d i pulpit help. I 0:ik Grove, first Sunday-in' August, R H, Kermington pul pit help. Liberty, second Sunday in Au- Kust, M. 0. Asborne pulpit help. Salem, third Sunday in August B. (Î. Revis-pulpit help. . Concord, fourth Sunday in Au gust, S. M. Needham pulpit help. At each church-meetings be gins with tlu’ce services on Sun day, '11 a. m., 2 p. m. and at night. During the sveek services at 2 p. ni. and at night. Mocksville Baptist Church.— W. B. Wafi', pastor, third Sunday hi August, W. G. Hughes, State sville, pulpit help. Advance Circuit, M. E. S.— J; M. Varner pastor—Col-na^'ier second Sunday in Ju!y,P. E. Par ker pulpit help. Shady Grove (Advance) second Sunday-in August, A. C. Sv/af- ïôrcll)iTlpiFhërp7 .... Mock’s third Sunday in Sep tember. Mocksville Circuit. M. P. H. Whitaker, Co-ops Ship Lambs One co-operative shipment of 107 lai'iibs left Advaficc June 27 Roanoke, Va. These lambs wore from Davie and Forsyth county farmers and netted them from 1 to 4 cents per pound more than they could get in the coun ties. This shipment was otitlin- ed collect and shig>ped by the county agents, of both counties. There should be a much lai’gei; number of sheep in Davie coun ty than theie nre at the present.' •Sheep raisin\i can be made profit ably if handled right., ^ Fireworks Explosions anti O ther Accidents Incidental ' Thereto Numerous. Chicago, July 5-A-score of deaths and more than a hundred injuries resulted from fireworks explosions and-other' accidents incidental to thè nation’s obser vance of Independence Day! Altho efforts to prevent the usual casualties were very universa', fatalities occurred in all the prin cipal cities of the country. Most, of those Rilled were children. Pittsburgh led-in tha' number of deaths, tetanus result ing from pre-holidiiy celebrations cf\using four deaths of children. Anton Beiltzwas shot and killed by his wife, who claioiud it was an accident. St.-Louis,'with 61 reported in jured, had a greater number hurt than any other city, altho Chicago with three dead and twenty-eight injured, was a clo.se f.econd. Fatalities and injuries by states compiled from available reports are as follows.' RATED State. New York Pennsj^ania Illinois Minnesota Ohio Alabama Louisiana Iowa Wisconsin New Jersey Missouri Total Dead Injured 12 jFunii Became Available JuIy 1; Only Seven Counties ' ■ May Get Over' $i’,pOO'-“ . i Machinery for the administik^ ,tion of the ?50,'000' approprih'tioii- i jfor'mDthers’'aid whicli' becoifte'i u ¡available in North Carölina '. .?!|j; | ilegislative entict'men't' on’; Julyi::ii ' ihas been set uii 'by vthe State. iBoard of charities 'and ^■puKlic ■¡welfare and the fund allotted ' t(i ' Ü leach county has, been pro-ratöd' on a basis of the 1920 cen'sii^', > jAccording to the :caloulationt:. the"'^!*^' largest share$1,576,-¡8 f avai\able" ^ to Mecklenburg, and the sinallest: 't |?90.’75; to Clay., Only seven coun';^ -:’' ties may receive more.jthanVa-■ thousand dollars. ' ^ , ic i The News and Observer, from,' >vhich the above is taken,;coh- :.‘5 tinues: " , ' r, * V ' ! Already,, according to Jannqun-,; Cement from the. departnient/ofi,., public welfare, ten countiea-h^yei’,:; Signified their-wish to ayailf^€(in j ¿elves of the'mothers? aidi ;fuijd.^ " These wore Cleveland, J r e i a e l • Oaban us, Rowan, ; bavigaon,y i;; Forsch, Franklin; Cum.berjand, v" 2 5 5 1 3 1 3 20 28 11 2 3 3 61 120 Come A nd Bring The Ladies jneys C. C. Camp tind J. W, Swain. C. ¡Music by Winston-Salem brass pa'itor-Elbaville; band, Rtimembsr the. date and third Sunday in July, C. L. V/hit-|don’t miss the opp'irtunity. 'You aker, LsxinRion. pulpit help. jwill learn somethinii about the Union Chapel fifth Sunday ih'Junior Order and whiU thev are July. I doing. Degree, work at 8 P. M. Bethel, third Sunday in Augustj J. C. R attz, R. S. •. Geo. R. Brown High point, p.ul-;---------------------------------------— pit holp. ' formation. We wish to publish Dulin third Sundtiy in Soptem- time and dIucg of all special meet bei', D. A. Braswell, Concord, ings. • C. H. W h ita k er, pulpit help. Secretary Davie County Pastons: ' Other pastors'please supply in- Conference. ' All Brother Junioi’s ,and the public in general are requested to attend a bauquet at Fork Church Council No. 551, Jr. 0. U. A. M. on Saturday evening July 14th, at 6 P. M. Speakers booked for the evening are as follo'vvs: R"e^^nd3 'C7D7‘Cro^h7 Tail Michael. J. S. Hiatt, and attot- HOW SOME WERE KILLED Exploding fire crackerii caiised injuries resulting in the death of Joseph Javarohe, Gloversville, N, Y. A ñying piece of steel from an exploding barrel instantly kill- od Mike Auritch, of St Cloud, Minn., and Orville Cramer, Dan ville, 111., was instantly killed V^hen a gas pip) loaded withpo\v dor exploded in his hands. Charles Conners, Huntington, W. Va, was instantly killed at an Elks’ lodKC observance at Jackson, Ohio, when a giant fire cracker exploded pretnatürely. tearing ofi’ his left arm, A two- year-oklchild at Jacksonville, 111., died as, a result of swallowing chemicals contained ii^ fireworks. In New York, Peter Vácarelfi was shot and killed when a pistol in the hands óf his chtim explod ed accidentally. Francis Gordon succumbed to heart failure when a-fire cracker was exploded under his feet. I’hree person were killed in Chicago in holiday observances, one man was shot by an officer, who mistook him for a criminal, another Was shot during ari alter cation at a picnic and a third was. drowned. Drowing were reported at New Orleans and Ánriiston, Ala. . Frank Bergeroti, New Orleans died as a result of a broken neck Lenoir, and Columbus. The work, is under thé directioni bf'iftiVa iSmeth Tuttle. ; Letters which ; have 'j^onièfòiit' frotìithedepartmènl; to'tHe''¿hdír>- tnan of the board of county cdiiiV' missioners in the 'State ,outìFriè the obligations of thc.cóun^.'atíd the limifations of the Stated* íií meeting dollar for dollar tlie '&id' offered by thé county to stríí^f- gling mothers. After árinpVjiCr ing thè quota of the’$50.tííj0 fiïnd. allotted to tho county,' the iètíer^' óf explanation ádds: ' ■' ^ ' ' j This does not mean thafc iypùr ■ county wiil necessarily’use alt*its quota but that only thktiraiuch' can be met by the State ; ',dóiiar for dollar. You. \yill . probably • have many applicants—far. Irorp, : than you can serve; This'''gi^eV: your superintendent ' of public ^elfare an opportunity to/select mothers who can.be helped'. ánd who- will be a credit to your:coun-, ty. ^ ; The bill is notiintended. to r aid - paupers, to add to outdpdrrspoor. list, but'is a separate :;fundi foi: ■ mothera who : came;upi to tliB-'rer:.^' (luirernents setiforth,- in ithe-j' bill, Its object is to build; up. .homestr.; to develop in every way :posibIe .r, ,the;mothers and'children,who are s recipients df its benefits; . Oneof..* its'greatiest results, - we ibelieve, > will be to prevent.future addition ! tO; the outdoor poor^ljst. ; i By- aidr ■ i^g widows at a critical time.when they need friendly . Kelp uand ¡ riioney, aüer' their .self,i respect . ¿an be preserved and their ,'mor-r ; ále sustained. '■ - ' The fund for mothers’ aid, ac- ; cording tO: law, ;is ideaignedto - help mothers who, are -mentally, ■: triorally and physically, able,? to rear their own children, bùtwhó, ; without such aid, weuld .be>pre-. Vented from doing so .by reason . of poverty only. Those'eligible 1 ■••.joyed, ; ' Ш ' r ip :4 CH- suirered in ah automobile acci-¡ must have been deprived ii^ ^_me dent._ _ „ _______ Jos¿ph'ÍCórep3, Grand Rapids,' Iowa, blacksmith v/as fatally in- jiired when he peered into the .muzz'c oC a toy cannon to ascer tain why a charge of powder and paper wads failed to explode. Three boys in Westville, N. J., were badly burned in an explosion of a package of powder, to which^ they touchcd a match. A similar accident occured to three boys at Beluit, Wis, Nine of Chicago’s 26 per.sons who received hospital attention \yere ■ injured by stray bullets pr buck I shot. Four persona riding in au- way of their, husbancl’sisuppftrt. Public welfare ciRcials . explain that this aid is based on ¿t^e^as- i sumption that the' home^. is ;,*the best place for the .rearing- oft a. child, arid the mother the best' perabu todo it. ' . . ... . tohiQbiles huslained light injuries I’rom stray shots arid one. man' riding on a suburban r train: was \yoiinded.in the arm. - A.revolv'er eartridge. placed oh a car,. ti?ack . exploded when the wheels struck it and the^ .buUetL AVQunded a . woman slarjdipg .on th e' front porch of ha* hohie,, •;, ; ■ .■ v 1 re ill X ur / u r ' Йе à Ж 1 - . /г>*y Page Two ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. С. ENTERPRISE: s.\\•Published Every Thursday at . ' Mocksville, North Carolina. A. C. HUNEYCUTT Publisher. , Subscription Rates: ' , f l a Year; Six Months 50 Cents. Strictly in Advance. ... Entered at the post olTice at ^ „Mocksville, N. as second-class matter under the act of Maiicli ■.8,1879. Mocksville, N. C. July 12, IU23. • ^ The Turks and Greeks have ' been fighting again, accordi ng to • ‘ ,a recent news report. The Greeks attempted to land a regiment at ^ Bafa-Burun, near the Dardahel lea, but were successfully re- ■ poised by the Turks. - Has the ■■ war ended? Well, we should say hot Maybe the countries of V .Europe are too poor to wage a serious war for a while yet,, but V ;grim poverty is all that has kept -^■'the peace thus far. - a - й5 I.- I Henry Lincoln Johnson, the i negro republican boss of Georgia seems;- to be giving the Harding admii\istration considerable em- ■ barrassmeht/ 'to ' say nothing 'about the white t-epublican voters of Georgiia.- They can’t shake Johnson loose. He is their poii- ‘ tical boss in Georgia and it cer tainly does embarrass them. Why don’t they get.out bf.the republi can party and join the party that will protect them from such iiuminiation. ' ' * * mr ' It is hoped that a large crowd of Davie County pTOpie, and es pecially Davie County farmers, will attend the Tobacco Grower’s picnic which is to be held , at Mocksville Saturday. E v e r y farmer of this county should be come a member of this organiza tion at once. It means the fin ancial independence of the farm- era who join it. It is a great co operative movement on the part o| .the farmers to protect them selves from the grafters who have been cònibining against them for all time past. ’ In other words it is a farmers organization to protect the farmers from or ganizations against them. It is a buck against “ Big business,” by a still “ bigger business” . . We want more subscribers. We heed more subscribers and more iiubacribers. need this paper. Of course, we now boast of having on-our list names of persons re presenting at least SO per cent of the purchasing power of Davie County, but we want to reach more of the. working people, the tenants and the great rank and file of those who have fíne fami lies of boys and girls. We be lieve every parent in this county owes it to his family, especially his younger children, to sub scribe to this paper. Parents, you can certainly spare $1 each year "for your home newspaper, and you certaiivly can,taiford to bring up a family in a home where the local; newspaper does not visit once a week. Decide now to send us a subscription this week. w The Twin-City Sentihel says that about the best Al Smith of New-York can claim in connection with the race for nomination for presidency on the democratic ticket for 1924 will be that he “ also ran,” after the democratic convention is over. We quote from that paper: ■ Norman E. Mach is quoted as saying that Governor Smith, of New York, will be a candidate next year for the Democratic Presidental nomination. And about the best he can hope for is to be numbered among the “ also rans,” after the conven tion is over. Smith is a yote- ■getter in New York, and he has real ability along certain lines, but the, representatives of the Deriiocyatic party, in convention aBsembled next year, are not go- Let iis Beautify Our Leading Highways The great highways of our state belong to the people. They were built; by the people and'for the people. They were built for the enjoyment of the tax payers, as well as for the financial advantage of the people, and for tiie_ convenience of the people. Service, of course, was the first consideration of their'construc- lion. ' However, with little, cost and trouble, with just a bit of cooperation on the part of the property owners of the sections thru which these highways pass, quite an addition to their attraction can be made. Recently the Asheboro Courier suggested the planting of honeysuckles along the road ways of the state. There have been other suggestions that fruit trees.be planted. Under the head “ Beautifying the Highways,” the Charlotte Observer of last Saturday offered the following very interesting and timely suggestions:“In some of the eastern counties considerable progress has been made in the work of planting pecan trees along the State high'ways. The roads so treated will have’ refreshing ornamenta tion and the people privileged will have a source of revenue, for the North Carolina pecan is a good seller. In piedmont North Carolina women clubs have been actively at work in some sec tions planting honeysuckle vines along the wayside. This t>rom- ises the most resultful movement of all, for the honeysuckle is not only a coverer .for ugly spots;-but makes the atmosphere fi’agi'ant with a delicious odor. To cover a cut through which the roadway'passes it is only necessary to plant out a few vines along the top.- Tn a seasoncr two the-.ugly red clay bank is covered under a mass of fragrant greenery. - Planted along the edges of ombankmehts, the honeysuckle performs the same duty,-with the added service of protecting the embfmkment from erosion by x-ains and storms. ^A little local activity along the highways ^ould, in the course of a few seasons, convert the State roads “in to avenues of beauty and attractiveness. • ', "A mountain-preacher, given to leaving living roses in his pathway, has advanced, through his individual initiative, an ex- céllent plan in beautification of the highways.- He is a large grower of ramblers and' perennials, and these he distributes to j the peoplè living along the public roads for planting by the road side..' This is à system of beautification already in progress along Highway No. 69', of wrti.'Jh The Observer"Vesterday had something tp say. Undoubtedly future tourists-are going to find it one of' the most beautiful highways in the country, and one partciular beauty spot will be the parkway along which it runs as it goes through the town of Jefferson. - The people of that town last, week inaugurated a cleah-up movement, and pi’izes were offered i for the best maintenance of the clean condition which resulted. ^ Prizes w ere also established for the best production in flowers, ' and then it was decided that,the opportunity oft'ered in beautifying the park should be taken in hand. The Observer haìi-last summer suggested that the people of Jefferson provide Mr. .Savage with' the seed, and he would do the work. The park sets off one side ithe highway between the bank and the hotel, where the street is bordered by~a double row of cherry trees of noble growth, and flanking the recessed space oh the eastern side is <a row of build ings of the antiquated sort, buildings òf-the type constructed by the pioneers. People passing through Jefferson next summer are likely to exclaim on one of the most unique town parks and one with the most impressive setting, that they have encountered in all their journeyings. 'If no other attraction were in mind, the' park Mr. Savage is superintending in the town of Jefferson, would alone repay a visit to that place. “The’people were a little slow to.get a start in the work of beautifying the splendid highways the State is providing for them veloping ornamentation that will shortly make them a thing to __but just give them time. The North Carolina highways are de dream of and to sing about.” ______^ ____ я1111Ш1Ш№я:|;1а111НМЯ№.в11П;|11Я11Ш111П1111М1№1Я -a i DAVf c m ТОШ Gioms ! P IC N IC iiiBi»iia!i!iaiiiiB3i!i;«:!i!LiiiiifliiiiBiii:BiiiiBi!iiBiiH T o Be H e l d A t C l e m e n t G r o v e M o c k s v i l l e , N . C ., July 14th. IB;lllBllllB!i:iHI!llB!i!!U!!¡ia!i!iH:i!¡a!»a;№anilBllllBIIIIBillia!!llBll!IB'l<:ai№B!l|ISulflailllBnBIII!BII)iniaill!BI»IBilllBIII¡BIII!l iiiiiBiiiiBiiiiBuaiiiiBiii i |i ji ■ ■Щ ii iii ■ ii I и в ji ■I A d d r e s s e s b y H o n . J a m e s H . C r a ig , o f I R ic h m o n d , V a .; A . S . S p e a r s , o f B o o n - y I v ille , N . C.; G r a y S ilv e r , ‘T h e M a n B e h in d | I th e A g r ic u ltu r a l B lo c k ,’^ in C o n g r e ss; a n d i J a m e s M . G r a y , o f R a le ig h , N . C . | F a m ilie s w ith b a s k e ts F r e e . O th e r w is e I 5 0 c e n ts w ill b e c h a r g e d fo r D in n e r . M u sic a n d R e fr e s h m e n ts o n t h e G r o u n d s. E v e r y b o d y C o m e a n d E n jo y t h e D a y . B a ll G a m e a t S u n s e t P a r k , A t 4 :3 0 P . M . M o c k s v ille v s W in s to n -S a le m 111!В1ВаД11ВИЯ1111Н1111М!|аЮ||д;а1и;,да|,1В8:;дя|;|;:'М11:я11:|м;||||В|:|11 ■1ШВШ1 11ШВ1111В1ШВ1ШВ1ШВ1111ВППВ;Ш11 ■ ■ ■ I sII вliи в в в I я I? 1 в ii 8 ■№Ш ii!B'iB:!iiH:ii!u:iiiBi::a?!B:!:B.!»:!i:B:;;;Bi::a:i!!a:!:!B:¡i:a;;iia!!iiB:HiB!iiii lilliaü;ЛВШЯИВШВШ'! -Tutfs Pills- Enable Dyspeptics to eat whatever they wish. Cause food to assimilate. Nourish tha body, give appetite. DEVELO P FLESH ing to^ntagonize a large element of the voting population not only in the South but in other sections, by nominating him for the pre sidency, in veiw of his decidedly wet views. The people of this country are not ready to give up prohibition, and they are not ready to nominate for preeident a man whose nomination would be'regarded as a great victory for the opponents of prohibition. FORK CHURCH NEWS The Junior Order of this place is planning a big rally Saturday evening July 15th at 6 o’clock, p. m. Several good speakers will be present and music will be favr nished by a brass band from Win ston-Salem. Everybody welcome. Two of Mr. and Mrs. Rich Barnes’ little girls are very sick with typhoid, fever, sorry to say. Born to Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Smith on July 5th, a daughtei-. Mr. and Mrs, Eccles Davis, of Cburchland, spent Sunday at Mr. A. M. Foster’s. . ■ Mr. and Mrs. Worth Thomp son and son, Irving, were guests of- Mr, and Mrs, G. S. Kimmer Sa^ufday and Sunday.', Little Ruth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Giles Foster, is very sick with scarlet fever. Mr, S. E, Garwood and family attended the big barbecue dinner at Mr. John Barnhardt’s Sunday. Mi\ G. A. Jones and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary Hendrix.. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hendrix and children spent Sunday with Mr. W. B. Cope. Mr. J. L. Smith and family, of Augusta, apent Sunday evening with Mr. J. C. Smith.Wheat threshing is the order *of the day in our community. I GANA, RT. 1 NEWS All aboard for the “ Co-op” picnic at Mocksville, July 14, Be sure and carry a well filled basket with you. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. DeWeese and little son, C. S. Ji'., of Flori da, are visiting Mrs, DeWeese’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Ferebee. ,, - Mrs. Nannie. Roberts Harpe, of of Pittsboro, returned^^home la®t week, after spending some time with her sister. Miss Mamie Roberts. Mr.^and Mrs. T. N. Eaton and sons, Messrs. Hubert and Carl, and Mr. A. W, Ferebee attended the big “ Co-op” picnic at King, H July4. . Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Hunter and children, of Winston-Salem visit ed relatives here, Sunday. Mrs. U. L. Boger, went to Long’s Sanatorium, Statusville, Saturday for examination. Jane Amanda the little daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Fere bee is right sick at this. writin,g, we are sorry to noteT Mr. Calvin White, of King, spent Sunday at the home of his father, Mr. J. N, White. Miss Dora Bog«r, spent the past week in Winston-Salem, the guest of her brother, Mr. Guy Boger and family. . Messrs, T, G. -Lakey and P. P. Green, made a busine.-’s trip to Winston-Salem, Saturday. Miss Virginia Edwards, of this community and Mr. Luther Dull formerfy of Pino, were unitpd in marriage Thursday,. July 5, at Mocksville.' -Mr. Dull holds a position in Winston-Salem where they will make their home. We wish them much joy, Mr. W. A. Roberts made a business trip to Mocksville, Mon day. * . There will be an all day singing! R at Eaton’s Church Sunday, July j I 29. Z O U R G R E A T M I D - S U M M E R CLEAN UP SALE B e g i n s S a t u r d a y , J u l y 1 4 t h . We will offer great quantities of merchandise at and below cost in order to turn some of our summer stock into cash before the opening of the fall season. We mention only a few of the wonderful values that will be offered during this sale. 1ИВ1ШВШ1В11£В:!>. i I I I в i i в ■ Mli IЩ Щ i ALL SUMMER CLOTHING AT AND BELOW COST ALL LADIES SPRING COAT SUITS, COATS,CAPES, SKIRTS and DRESSES just HALF PRICE FIVE THOUSAND YARDS OF EXTRA FINE BLUE and GRAY CHAMBRAY,GOOD 25c VALUE during THIS SALE ONLY I21/2C ALL MEN’S STRAW HATS HALF-PRICE. Over THREE HUNDRED GOOD BLUE CHAMBRAY WORK' SHIRTS . . . . . . . 39c 220 DENIM BLUE BUCKLE OVERALLS . . . . . $1.48 ALL LADIES WALK - OVER OXFORDS, $7.50, $8.75 and $5.98 ALL THIS SEASON’S STYLES 9-4PEPPERELL BLEACH , SHEETING 49c. EXTRA FINE SEA ISLANDSHEETING AT 15c, SEVEN YARDS FOR $1.00 We will offer hundreds of other values not mentioned here. We mean to make this a REAL SALE. Remember the date, July 14th. THE J. N . L E D F O R D C O ., DEPARTMENT STORE, Davie Goimty’s Largest Store Cooleemee, N. C. IIIBIH!ll!BPBIIíB!l|iBIII IIHiniBllilBIIIlIBllllHttIlBIiüBIIIIBIIIiPIIEIIIBIIIIBIlMIBIBIIOailllBBBiHf« * 'l . • - Ji ; . /‘ • -a' мтв|111вм1ат||В1111вшв1|1Й11в1|иШв ИВПИВШВШ - ii4 i'm o E ,- m o c K s v iL L E / N : c .' In Odds and Ends 'his Week {IIBIBIIDE ■DBifüBiiiifliioanaiiiiBün iiiianiiBiiiíB' We Have Some VERY GOOD BARGAINS in Odds and Ends this Week. GET YOUR SHARE OF THEM. They Won’t Last, The Price Won’t Let Them. Also a Good Stock of Shoes, Clothing, Hats, Caps and Dry Goodsi; J. C. DWIGGINS |||!вш1вш1ви1вави1а1. JerichQ News Mn and Mrs.: T. A. M. Stever- son, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday at M r.'R. ,M. Allen's. - Mr.'CIarenceGrant, of Denton, spent 'Sunday at Mr. R. M. Al len’s .! - ■ ' Miss Elva Click, of Salisbury, spent Sunday with home folks. . Mr.l and Mrs. W. C. > , Wilson, spent ;Saturday night and Sunday with „their daughter,« Mrs. Wil liam' Cartner. Norman and Billie Walker are spending a days with their grandrparehts, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Waller. Miss Pauline Bowles, spent Sat urday night in Salisbury. ■ . There will be a'sihging at Jeri- fcho, ¡ Sunday afternoon at 3 o’ clock; The public is cordially in- vited. ; ' ; Mr.'; and Mrs. John - Smith, speht:Saturday night and Sunday with home folks. Salem. Mr. James Hendrix went to Winston-Salem Monday to take up work with the B. F. Huntley Furniture Co; , Mrs. R. L. Whitaker and children, of Oak Grove, spent a day or two the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J, Smith. MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS On Sunday morning, Gertrude Phelps, 10 months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Phelps, died at their home near Winston- Salem, after a short illness of pneumonia. The, funeral service were conducted at Mock’s Church Monday at 2 o'clock by Mr. Chat-r am, of Winston-Salem. We ex tend our deepest sympathy to the breaved ones. r opened on the 8th. Mr. B. L. Smith, of Advance Route 1, was in town Tuesday exhibiting a cotton bloom which 1’ Mr. and Mrs. Z. A. Beauchamp oi3Bnf.i1 nn ai-v, of Louisville, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. J. E. Orrell. Mrs. M. R.-Jones and children spent last Thursday and Friday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs; Fifth Series of Mocksville B. & L. aré now open. Talk it over with Mr. Morris. H. P. Cornatzer. Miss Geòrgie Mock spent Sun day with Miss Effie Orrell. Mr. J. E. Orrell, who has been very sick, is able to be out again, we glad to note. , , , Mrs. Wv J. Jones is very sick Ì at this writing, \ve_are soi'ry to note. . ■ • ' Mrs. Annie Cartel’' and litt|e daughter. Nannie, are spènding some time with relatives nèar Winston-Salem. - " Mr. Charlie Smith, of Lexing ton, was a pleasant visitor in our berg Saturday night. Turrentine New*. Watch for the X mark and send your renewal. Mrs. Preston McCulloh, who has been attending summer school in Lexington, returned'home last week. - ■ . Mrs. Ellen Cope, of Salisbury is spending a few days with re latives and friendsiti ouf berg.; Mrs. Clarence • Hendrix ’ and baby, of the Twih-City;-spent last week with her mother; Mrs.. Rebecca James, ;Mi^ss8 Beatrice- and Laura’ McCulloh, spent last week with their uncle. Dr. Burrel Gobble,, near Lexington. • . Mrs. Rowan Lapish is sufFering very much with a sore foot these days. . ^ , НИВШВШВШВИЩ ■511В!ШВ|1!1В!11!В1111В1В!аИВ11СВ1111ВМ1В11аВ111!В1Вяди,|1|И;|;1И;д.111В,11,аИ1ИКтти;111И1111И,,11Й1„ц,,,ддд Mr. ^and Mrs. CharigS.'r^H Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jan Cooleemee, spent the w) with their mother, Mrs;, !». James. _ Mr. Charlie Granger, of visited at Mr.' Goshen Me Sunday. • ' , Miss Ollie Helton, of Ba and ; Miss Morell McCul^ Cornatzer, spent the wee,is' with their grand .father, \Mi , Fi McCulloh. > ' - M ^ ' Mr, and Mrs. Henry BiW‘ .j of Jerusaleni, spent S unda^ 1 Mr. .and Mrs. Frank Wagqrt« - V iThe Children’s Day at I^J|^ Sunday; was greatly ¿njoyM, all present.: . Bear Creek News. A Carnival of Price Hammering Mr. and Mrs.'Charlie Hartman of Salisbury, spent, the 4th here withyMrs, Hartman's parents. ■Mr. and Mrs. Newton Richard- son,, . , . ( Mr. and Mrs. Mack Wilkerson and son Robt, of Kannapolis ■ spent the week-end here ,with relatives. Mrs. H. N. Bowers and Mrs. Boone Hutchens are on the sick list soriry to note. Atty A. T. Grant of Mocksville and Dr. Harding of Courtney were business visitors here Sat urday. The protracted meeting will begin here first Sunday in August at 11: A. M. as has been the cos tum for a long time. Meet your friends here. Where Values Reign Supreme— W. D. Mann Co, 128 North Main Street Salisbury, N. C. “Knock Out - Prices” •• Sale Wins B e g in in g S a tu r d a y J u ly 1 4 th a t W . D . M a n n C o. SMITH GROVE NEWS Rev. C. 0. Kennerly filled his ' regular appointment here Sunday morning. Miss Ida Strickler, of Washing ■ ton, D. C., visited friends here the past week. Miss Strickler taught here several years ago. Her many friends were glad to see her agHin. Miss. E velyn _ Foster returned home Sunday from a v,'eeks’ visit to her aunt, Mrs.O. C. Wall, of Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Cash and children and Mrs. F. P. Cash, of Winston-Salem, were visitors here July .4th. Misses Clara Walker and Pearl Dunlap and Messrs Jesse Cundiff and Glenn Walker, of Hanes, .■y?ere the guests of Miss Nan Poster last Wednesday. Mr. H. G. Sheek, who is work ing in Winston-Salem, spent the week-end,here with his family. Mrs. Mollie Smith returned home Sunday from a visit to her sister itaiiiiBiiBwaiii Knock-Out Prices” Sale C H A M P IO N M O N E Y S A V E R S O F T H E W O R L D ■iiiiBir>iBi»iaiiiiB!iiiBiiiiB!inBiiiiBii!iB!iiiB!iiÌBniiBi»iaiiiiBiiiiBii:iB:iiiBiiiiBiiiiBiBiiiiB:iiiBiiiiBiiiiBwiBiinBiHBiiiiBiiii iHaiiBiiiiBiiuBiiui I Ready To Meet The Crowds— With a Vicious Right and an Equally Wicked Left, “Knock-Out Prices,” Comes to Salisbury Through W. D. Mann Co. We Are Here to Defend Our Title—Ready to Meet Old Hi-Cost of Living in an Unlimited Bout. ^ Specials Every Hour Saturday 14th W e In v ite Y o u to C o m e E a r ly S a tu r d a y M o r n in g , W e W ill F e a tu r e H o u r Sale.«! a ll D a y , E x tra , Q u a lity a n d S e a s o n a b le M e r c h a n d ise , w ill b e O ffe r e d e a c h h o u r a t a K n o c k O u t P r ic e , P r ic e s th a t .w ill .SFl I T h o u sa n d s o f D o lla r s o f F in e M e r c h a n d ise , A P r ic e fo r o n e h o u r th a t is fa r b e lo w th e c o s t p r ic e . T o g e t F u ll B e n e fit o f th e s e H o u r ^ . S a le s y o u w ill h a v e to b e h e r e a ll d a y . S o m e th in g D iffe r e n t o n S a le E a c h H o u r. I IIIUBIÜIBIIIIBIHÍIBII'IBIIÜB BliA BIIIIBIIIMIIIIP|:I|| “ K n o c k O u t P r i c e s ” S a l e P UBDlll .<one' 5 1, / Vs!. r ifЩ*frfW-Oi/f ж /r4 ?ôur ËN^ÉEPRISE- MQcksyilàE. ]^. G. M er es!'$100,000 Gift 13 Other Treaties Pu^ , ; inrt^n, N Y., July 10 I * — $100.000 as a revol- to .aid the work of ' ■ '■ ;_thé monthly magazine „'^^'^Scout organization j $lmade by the Laura I i ^ ^ckefeller Foundation . ' 1'" ^cVle, chief scout exe- j' ■'.* jnounced yesterday at I -jjénràj national meeting il America. |! ; Ja n d e le g a te s ffcm ,1, the United States' y ¿camp fire meeting last '^■««ent the night in -'li 'Й Ш May Be Defeated Washington, July 9. — Action of the French chamber of deputies in voting, ratification:to the • four- power Pacific treaty,, coupled with the favorable vote last week on the naval pact, caused great gratification in official circles here although some regret. was evi denced at the forecast that three other Washinsiton treaties wo.uld not be put through at once. ——--------J—:-----------— Children’s Day A t Liberty. ■ S;fM. Hall pireached an ;/ S':’ sermon at the Baptist Sunday at 11 o’clock, us- ; theme the' ‘-'Silent It was a serinon of . un- ;it4fjest,% and all'cwhovwere . were given; real truths, "''‘‘■•lid .try harder than ever ¿'■at the proper time and : ^ g h t.w a y p iir Lord liii' the' example ^vhile on,y.. ,‘ljeagU'e met Sunday night ¡ye a very helpful program. fP^al songs 1^ the male miioh enjoyed, i «• ■> R^m o" iinprov- ire glkd to know. ; ts - iiargaret Brock had as I 'j j-i^d^ Miss Ham, of , ■■ . i ? 0 .' Kennerly'is con- ;; revival at Huntsville, Co.i this week^ • * - i ^reveryVbiisy'thresh- I snrain in and around here—the '%%^ather is favorable for fwhile^ ¿'ardent and other seem tp be needing rain, it will come at the proper J^w eki^w . 1 |Siiw F l^ ie Brewer and Mr,' |ph. Reich, of near Clemmohs guests of Mias. Elizabeth )kiiam^ Sunday; ihe lawn party-given by the S. Saturday night was very ill attended. ^Louise, little daughtier, of Mr. |d Mrs. E. P. Walker has the :^les. .Mrs. M. B. Brock has h^n ^ ht sick for several days, we ^pe for her a. speedy recovery, ^i^rs. Tilley Pry is much better ’rif№istiiQe; .. ,v __iMisB :E.lizab«th'I|^^ S t S|i?aula is visiting her grand par- lints, Mr. and Mrs.C. A. Hart- /"iJ ^---•----^ ,^ an k Clement =i|.'uesd»y in the Twin-City m s g . . ^ - spent shop- HMr. and Mrs. P. G. Campbell |;^&nd children, of- Charlotte, spent I thje weeWi-eiid with Mr. and Mrs. I J.ViB. Qjimpbell. j¡ > ;, if = 'SHOOT THE JOB WORK IN I 1 ani sure all who were present enjoyed themselves at the Child ren's; Pay at. Liberty Sunday. The children were trained to speak and sing so well, and the decorations were beautiful.' The ladies who trained the children are to be highly congratulated for their good work. I ask God’s richest blessings to rest on them for the interest they took in the good work of training those child ren to foilov? Jesus. We feel that God was leading in their wrork. The singjng was just fine and the talks by Revs. Fitzgerald and Shore, > and Megsrs: T. I. Caudell and. T. M. Hendrjx were greatly enjoyed by all.'' Mrs , j , H. Garbard. ■ '•, . --- CANA NEW S - Mrs. Beliew Campbeil, of ville, was a week-end visitor at the horhp of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Campbell. ' , Have you tried a bottle'-of the Mocksville made, drinks? Orange Tickel, . Grapa Smack and Root Beer are among the drinks .made here: Tfiey are good drinks top,, so let us all call for the “ Made- In-Mocksville” flrinks. Miss Mii'garet ‘ Meroney, of Greenville, is visiting her parents Mr, and Mrs. C.-F. Mereney. At a meeting of the directors of the Bank of Davie last week a semi-annual dividend of 4 per cent was declared. Mocksville may,'be too poor to raise stock for a cotton mill, but when it comes to raising wheat there’s a difference. Mr. M. D. Brown has 6 acres of land inside the city limits on which he made 145 bushels of wheat this year, and he’s no farmer either. Some of bur farmers áre thresh ing vvheat,^, while othé)'s are busy in. the' cotton^: corn .and tobacco! Cn>ps are - looking fine in this section. - i :w( ’ I-Mrs. Florence.Gibson, of Pirie- ville,: Ky., spent last week with her sist^, Mrs. Jennie Hill, and other relatives and friends here. ■•'The Woman’s Missionary So ciety met last Sunday afternoon' with Miss Dora ' Boger, Next mating will be held at Eaton’s Church the second- Sunday in August at 3:30 p. m. Mrs. Susan Eaton;'' who is spending' the summer at the home of. here-¡daughter,: -'Mrs. J. F. Brower, at Clemmons, was here for the week-end. Mapy*of pur.people are teking advantage of the Clinic held at Mocksville this week ; for , the benefit of the school children.’ Mrs.' LI D. Johnson is spend ing a few days with her son. Mr. r. A. Stone, on Route 1. ' Mrs. R. P. Anderson spent Monday in Winston-Salem shop ping. Every man, woman, and 'child in Davie county should attend the farmers picnic which will be held at Clement Grove Saturday. Stop your plow, stop your thrash er and start your ford, hear Mr. Silver and make your goal. Watch for the X mark rnd re new your subscription. „ There^will be a meeting 6f thé Sunday school Townsfiip Conven tion held with J erusalem Sunday school* on Sundày,> July 15th, at 2:30 p. m. We are èxpecting speaker^ from ]^wan county, be sides local speakers. The public is invited.: This does not take; the place oÇ. the townsti|p Con vention,-, which will ,., be held .at Ccoleemee with the Presbyterian Sunday ' àchôol ôn the 29th of July, at2:80'p; m. At this meeting, we will expect a report from all the Sunday schools in the, township.^ We are proud of the work done by the officers.T. L Caudell,-Co. Pres. REPORT OE* CONDITION OP BANK OF DAVIE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. At the dosò of business:June 30, 1923. 'RESOURCES: Loans and discounts $486,134.7S Overdrafts, secured and ' unseci\red 5,701.09 Ù. S. Bonds and Liberty Bonds 26,0§0.00 Banking Houses, Furniture and Fixtures 2,720.00 cash in vault & net amounts ^ due from Banks; Bankers & Trust Companies 21,186,44 cash itèms held over 24 hours • 1,241.92 Total • ,$542,034.14 LIABILITIES: : Capital'stock paid in ■ $50,000.C0 Surplus Fund , 53,000.00 Undivided proflts, less cur rent expenses and taxes paid 3,772.56 Deposits subject to check 176,345.41 Deposits due State of N. C. or any Òflìciàl,thereof, 6,557.67 Time Certiftcates of Deposit 178,888.36 Savings Deposits - ■ 78,975.14 Will H. March and W. F. Cog gins paid Mocksville a visitafew .days ago while they were out on an advertiiiing campdgn for the well known firm Jones & Gentry, -“ The Shoe Men” of Winston- Salem;. N. C. where putting up some nice road signs directing the people where to get their good shoes. . • ! ; Total ' $542,034.14 State of North Carolina, .1 County of Davie, f I, J. F. Moore, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that I the above 'statement ia true to the "best of my knowledge and belief. J. ,F. MOORE, Cashier, Subscnbed and sworn to before me this 9th'day of Julyl924. • S. M. Call, J e.,N otary Public. My commission expires July 31 1924. correct—A ttest: ‘ J. B. JOHNSTONk, J. F. HANES, 0. C. SANFORD. Directors. I II BANK OK DAVIE I We have-all been sickened with the great losses that the people of Davie County have sustained in the last few years by buying worthless stocks. _ , When you buy stocks your money is gone and your stock' may be worthless; When you put your money in the BANK of DAVIE it is SAFE and you can get it any day you want it, with INTEREST added. , , / Our bank has grown from $10,ООО.00 capital tb $103,000,- 00 capital and surplus, and iS growing stronger day by day. When you deposit your money in the Bank) of Davie it is. absolutely SAFE. Our assets are' how over half million with nqt a dollar borrowed. f' ‘ , We appreciate your confidence.and busiriess. We assure you of every accommodation consistent with sound and con servative banking. - This July 9, 1923. : ' E. L. Gaither, President, i J. F. Moore, Cashier. О T I с E! I will sell to the highest bidder on Sat urday, July 14th, 1923, one reaper, one drill, one cuttaway harrow, one disc, plow, one mowing machine, two two- horse plows, one corn planter, cultiva tors, drag harrows, three mules and one milk cow. Remember the date— SATURDAY, JULY 14th, 1923. C . C . D O B Y , Advance, N. C. ENROLLS YOU S ^ lc m Why waste any more time longing ior the pleasures you can get out of a Ford; Car? Start now to make tne Touring Car or ariy Other type you may select, your own. Soon you will have it to • drive anywhere, you want to go—^camping-—^visiting—^picnick ing—or to yout work. Under the terms of the Ford Weekly Piir- chiase Plan you can' enroll for as little as $5. We vyill deposit your payments ¡ .in a iocal bank at interest. You can add a little evejy. week. Soon the payments plus the interest, will make the car yours. - You will be surprised how little time it really tafees to get a-Ford after you make the start. Don’t put it off—Enroll today. Come in and let us give'you .full particular«. . Directors: 1 J. P. Green , ' J. F. Hanes, ' Z. N. Anderson, J. B, J ohnstone, C. C. Sanford. ВНЗИВШЯШШШЖИШ'ЛЛ ■наипиипиитииняцишрииаитишидмимшмжиимзииЕИНишацимишишмшипмимгт REVAL SERVICES Beginning The Fourth 1 ■ J'.' 11 ■ V. V 13 ' f t S u n d a y In J u ly , a t O ld C e n te r C a m p M e e tin g G r o u n d , F o u r M ile s W e s t o f M o c k sv ille^ i I J I J ■I v> i 4Ì liBi.'1$ / Religious Services Conducted by Rev. J. B. FITZGERALD, Pastor. Song Services by Rev. W. J. S. WALKER, Song Evangelist. ' Preaching by Rev. T. P. JIMISON, Evangelist The Arbor Has Been Covered and Well Seated. '.ar iiÍ ‘ < ■ If-'" ,J€.; r*- HEARXXa, WELCOME AWAITS YOU.but tlw.reprc,r:_ ^ , >7 with Mr. J. C. Smith. k t,Democratic party, in convention . Wheat threshing is the order at i:iu •. w .> . - • ■ ' > ■ -a « .> ■ . assembled next year, are not go- of the day in our community. 29. ^ , ... * у / M O C K S V IL L E , N . c. - -I< ».„r* 4. l o c a l a n d per so n a l Going* and Comings of the Populace of Mockiville and Surroundingi, Meet US at Clement Grove"§at- urday—we'll be there all day. Mr. J. S. Ratledge, of Calahaln was a business visitor Monday. . Miss Kopeiia Hunt left Sunday for Greensboro to spend several days. Mr. Troy VanZant leftMonday for Madison, Where he has a position. . ____„...i.:________ Mr. Chas Lashley, of Lewis ville, spent Sunday%-town guest of friends. Miss Sarah Chaffin has return ed from’ a visit to relatives in Lexington.- Rev. and Mrs. N. R. Richard son and Miss Merrie Richardson, of Mt. Pleasant, were recent guests of Prof. and Mrs. F. R. Richardson. Mrs, Sallie Thompson, of Wins ton-Salem, is visiting friends here this week. ^ ^ \ Mis3 Hanes Clement is visiting Miss- Claire Lockhart Hanes in Winston-Salem, v ’ : Mrs, B. G. Ratledge left today for Sanatorium, N. C., where she will take treatment. Miss Alverta Hunt attended the Craft-Lashley wedding in Lewisville last week, Mr. Rufus Sanford attended a meeting of the Ford dealers in Asheville last week. Hinry Sprinkle,-'of Asheville, is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrp. S. M. Call. P. K. Manos is spending two weeks in Norfolk and Richmond, Va. No “ hot dogs’! now. Dr. and Mrs. Edward B. Clem ent, of Salisbury, spent Sunday with Mrs. Julia C. Heitman. Miss Mary Allen - Hendrix is visiting Miss Margaret Steveaon in Winston-Salem this week.'■ •• ' Max and Fax Anderson, of the Twin-City, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Z. N. Anderson. Misses Emma Lewis, Whitaker and Mabel Stewart spent Satur day in Winston-Salem shopping. Mrs. Harris Luther and child ren, of Lexington, visited her sister, Mrs. T. N. Chaffin, last week. Miss Annie Hall Baity, who is attending summer school at N.C. C. W., spent the week-end with her parents., Miss Ciará Moore, Jamie Moore aud John LeGrand spent the week-end in Elkin, guests of Miss. Louise Harris.' • : ' There will be a childrens Day Exercise at Oak Grove'Sunday July 15lh,, beginoing' at 10:30. Exerybody invited, : Mr. and Mrs, J, W. Dickerson, of Sanford, were recent guests of the latters parents, Dr. and Mrs. J.-W. Rodwell. ' . Mrs. Herbért Birdsall, of Moor es ville, andi Mrs. Price ' Sherrill, of,Mt.'.Ullai visited'their mother, Mrs, William Miller, last week; Mrs, B. P..McMillan returned to her homo in Lumberton after spending several weeks w ith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brown. Mrs. S. Charles Green, of Lake City, S. C.; and Miss Bonnie Brown, of Greensboro, are visit ing their parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brown. _ Mf.^and Mrs. M. D. Brown Jr. and little daughter, left Friday for Peakland, Tenn., where Mrs, B:own will spend several weeks with here parents; Miss Sarah Clement, of Oxford who has been visiting relatives here, left Saturday for New York where she’ will a'.tend summer school, at Columbia University. Mr. and Mrs. John Larew and little son, John Jr., have return ed from a'visit to Mrs. Larew’s sistei’, Mrs. Robert Faucette, in Chattanooga, Tenni Messrs. C. H. Tomlinson, W, T." Wwiggins and P. K. Moore leftSunday for a weeks’ visit to Lake Junaluska and other points in the mountains. Every man, woman, and child in , Dayie county should attend the farmers picnic which will be held at Clement Grove' Saturday. Stop your plow,, stop your thrash er and start your ford, hear ,Mr. Silver and make your goal. ^ DAVIE ACADEMY NEWS Our community was visited by a considerable storm last .Friday afternoon. In some places there was hail and wind which did considerable datnage. Mrs. Florence Gibson, of Ken tucky, visited relatives in our midst last week. Mrs. Georgia Hanberrier, Pf china Grove, spent some time with relatives in our.vicinity Ihe past week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fulker, of Laurenburg, are spending some'time with the former’s father, Mr. J. W. Fulker- and other relatives ; ■ Several of our. yoiing people attended an ica cream' party at the home of Mr. J. W. Byerly last Satruday night and report a nice-time. - ■' Mr. Jas F. Cartner, spent Sunday with- W. L. Hairper’s family, at Cool Spring •Mr. Jas Smoot,,- pf :C.ooleemee, was the week-end guest • of his mother. Little Miss Minnie Koontz is visiting friends at County Line this week. Thè Liberty Shii t Mills.began operation Monday morning. They want ladies to operate machines, see their ad in this issue. Mr. Roy Brown has moved his family to Madison where he has charge of a road contract with the Martin Construction Co. SUNBURN A s a p rev en tiv e, apply V icks a s a sa lv e before going in to th e su n . R u b w ell in. T o relieve the b u m , ap p ly V icks lightly. D o n o t ru b in. . Takc ll [loine to fihciiiids. ' Have a packot hi yòùr pocket for an evor-roady treat. ’ A delicious odnfec- lion and an aid la ^ tho loolh, dppotile, OAK GKOVE NEWS Mr. C. M. Turrentine got his leg broke one day last week, we are sorry to note. , Mr. Robert Wilson, of Kanna- polis, was a week-end visitor here. Mrs.. John Bowles and child ren, of Kannapolis, spent a few days last week with her son, Mr. Frank Bowles. Messrs. C. L. Wall and N. S. Wellman made ».business triyi to Lexington, Friday. Mr. William Bowles, of Kan napolis is spending a few days in our berg, Mr. Lee Clement, of Madison, spent the week-end with home folks. . ’ Mr. Frank Bowles left Monday, for Madison, - where he holds a position. '• Mrs. p. G, Lanier and son, Fred, of Mocksville,'spent.a few hours Saturday with Mrs. C. L. Wall. There will ba Children’s Day at Oak Grove next Sundiy, July 15th. ■ Mr. and Mrs. J. G. McCulloh, and Miss Sallie Thnma.son of Winston-Salem i vi'iitod at the home of Mrs. j Alice • McCuiloh uunday. Master Bruce Spry has measles, butisigetting along as well as can be expected;. ' ' Mr. Arthur Spry, of Draper,: N. C. spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs; D. Ci Spry. ■ ' ; A sjnall child of Mr. and Mri. Dolph Rouse, of Cgoleemee, was buried at Liberty Friday. Mr, and Mrs. W. M. Seaford spent the week-end with the lat- ter’s parents, Mr., .and Mrs. G. W. Everhardt. Mrs. C. H. Carter and baby, who have been visiting relatives in this community ' for the past two weeks, returned to their home at Kannapolis Sunday. V The Childrens’ Day exercises at Liberty Sunday were enjoyed by a large crowd. ^ , Ladies Wesley Glass Met. The Ladies Wes’ey Class of the Methodist Church met at tlie home of Mrs. J. L. Sheek on Thursday afternoon, ' July 5th, and elected the following dele gates to attend the Federation at Lake Junaluska this week: Mes dames J. L. Sheek,- J. L. Ward, J. A. Daniel, and Maxey Pass. Officers of th«;'class are as fol lows: President-Mrs. J. A. Daniel, ' Vice President-Ml'S. Clyde S. Cherry, ■ Secretary—Mrs. J. L. Ward, 'Treasurer.—Mrs. Samuel Lath am, Teacher—Mrs. J; L Sheek, Press Reporter—Mrs. W. H. Blackwood, . Active Committee—Mesdames Maxey Pdss, T. A. Stone, Stakes Dwiggrns, J^ L. Sheek. MemberslTip Committee — All thé class. Motto -For Service. At the conclusion of the busi ness program a pleiaarit social period was spent with the hostess assisted by Miss Elva Sheek. and Mrs. J. K; Sheek servedice cream and ciake. * Liberty NEWS;Business Lncals CANA. NE WS Mr. and Mrs. G. Leagans spent Saturday night withtheirdaught- er, Mr¡?. L. C. Coley, at Mt. Pleasant. . Guy Collette, of Winstoti^Salem spent the, week-end 'with home folks. • • ' Miss Annie LauriélEtchison and Frazelle Cuin spent Saturday night at Clemnions visiting Miss Mossa Eaton. . ■ Mrs. Mary Hunter, of States ville, is- visiting relatives and friends here. French Seize Another Big Plant In The Ruhr The Hoechst Steel Works near Dortmund, one of the largest metal plants • in the Ruhr, was occupied by the French yesterday A large quantity of finished pro ducts was taken over as was also the, coal 'supply , of the plant. After the French engineers had taken over the works, French troops occupied a part of the plants. The workmen refused to go to work today. 4 .In a ctiv e * L iver 102 Year-'pld Man Missing. _ V a p o R u b Otwr ¡7 Million JatM Utcd Ymarh Colorado Springs,-Colo , July 9 - Pat -Murphy, *■ i 102-year-old pioneer-the oldest man. in Col. and the eldest Knight of Colum bus in the vvbrld is missing. He had planned to climb Pike’s Peak but whetj.er he .is lost on the mountam is'not known. «Ш«Ш« . « i la m«m Ч «•1 €1 "1 Iiave itad trouble with an Inactive livor,” wrote Mr*. S. Nichols, of 4412 Spencer St., Houston, Texas. "When I would get constipated, I would feel a light, dizzy feeling in my head. To get up in the morning with a lightness in the head and a trembly feeling is often a sign that the stomach Is out of order. For this 1 took Thedford’s Black-Draught, and without a doubt can say I have nevfr found Its equal In any liver medicine. It not only cleans tlie liver, but leaves you in such a good condition. I have used it a long time, when food does not seem to set well, or the stomach Is a little sour." Ш•Яmm If it Ì8n4 I Thedford’s I it ian41 m» BLACK-DRAUGHT { Liver Medicine. i WANTED-Ladies to operate shirt machines, ». : ■/ ' .- ' Liberty Shirt Mills I nc.,' Mocksville, N. C. V'^ater Coolers, . — Moglsville-Hardware Co., Keep cool by calling 116—that’s us. Buy your Galvanizfid Roofing from. C. C. Sanford Sons Co. ■ ; I • }All county taxes are long past due. Call at my office'and gettle-- >-^ 7, your taxes now. ^ h-'V” ' Rq y G. Walker, Sheriff, j:. Car,load of Galvanized Rpófiñ^¿;í^ ij)_____________ just received. ■ > C. C. Sanford Sons Co.. '•‘Vi --—........ ' 'A" gooi mowing, blade. atrSffcV' 'V.^a; while they last, ; , - ' . MocKsviLLE’^Hardware Co. ' Ico Cream Freezers; all sizes, . Mocksville Hardware Co. •' ICE! -ICE!! IC EÌ!! Call 116, and you’ll GET-ICE. • F o r S ale V ery Cheap—Gocd second-hand two-horse, wagon, - H anes Chair & T able Co. The County Board of Education will meet at the courthouse Mon day the 16th. ARMYSADDLES-ÍBrandNewl'í ■ , U .'S . Army-McClelland $6.20.' Also used bût in good - condition»‘ not à break, $5.10. Will ship COD'v Í and'allow examination. ‘ ■ -Itpd {iW. W. NOTICE! Please come in and pay your taxes before the first day of August or I will have to levy and sell your property as the law directs, it’s ice you want call 116^ Roy G. Walker, Sheriff.¡that gets it. Willia m s , ^Quitmawj- INSURANCE I't''Èf | ' Friend, would'you like to re- ceive a nice income without cost to -you as long a's-you live? If .qb see J, Minor, • Act. J eppeu so n V ìV/P Standard-Lip e I nsurance Co.,'^ Mocksville, and he will fully ex-'' ~’"’y i plain, . - 7-12-2tf.' —.... 'i 'i ii imàsMi : While you wait>e will fill your' tank with gas and oil—that good '' , kind “ Texaco. V Nice line neck-. ’ • wear, shirts, hosiery and under-' wear. Baseball goodd and era-/, . Vfif, ceries. Highest market price' . ^'3. paid for produce. Farmington Cash Store.'-“ . £ K' Farmington, N. C. ’ “ ■ “Stop A Minute” Get a cold drink or an ice cream: - S —Come And See— W e a r e c lo s in g o u t a f e w g o o d W o r k S h ir ts to m a k e r o o m fo r L ib e r ty — M o c k sv ille M a d e S H IR T S . Sil I KURFEES & w a r d I Overalls, Work Pants, Union-Alls. Г.Ш1 i I CLEAN UP S for the PICNIC LET Lighthouse Cleanser do Your ЛД/огк Clean Up After the Picnic »Ш A lliso n -J o h n so n C o m p a n y THE GROCER FOR SERVICE. imniiBiiiBiii iS PHONE lil Ï .-■1 C A R B O N D IS U L P H ID E . S a v e y o u r w h e a t b y u sin g C a r b o n D isu lp h id e , W e h a v e a a g o o d su p p ly . C L E M E N T & L e G R A N D “On The Square.” Phone 51, 'ч. r ; ><,у4ииИ i 'i-' ’U #lSSrïi:.Âi;jrÿ$tV?Sî^8}îr J n / . 'Й Г ®У; Ы ' M wei few In'gí V •oí; ,tî •t'iîpécial r~iWëiré''i щ ■ä 4 ' f'iCoi' limi ÍSí'íítóW ^tl! •“ ‘'L M Mr. and fiind childr %е weel¿ jfiAB. C ap SK O O T *: E N T E R P R IS E , M -O C K SV 1 Ь Щ N . G. ■I ■ J.;- .:Н1ШМ11|1В11НМ1Ш111»11!1Ш!11:1 Фн||тг!|!а1шя!1!1а№п1№ю11иа11шп1шип!я111!н11п11!;ва1п1й1н1111ш1в1№н<|||я111!вш:в№|я111!пошив1ш111!ва1!ш11!:оу' . ЙЗ i* ’ аf-í и A live, progressive, independent daily newspaper with a purpose—"dissemination of the world’s news; discus-' a sion of vital questions of the day editorially; presenta tion of the facts—all of them, unbiased, in any con troversy involving the people’s rights and the state’s welfare and progress. A rapid growing circulatioji indicates the approval of the reading and thinking public.. YOU heed this great daily newspaper. A trial subscription, and you will wonder how you have done without it. Womari Won ;$1,500.00 By Keepiiii^ A Secret | The ability ol’ Mrs. Beatrice 1 Biiiaiii!BiiiiBiiiitaii(B]ig!Diinii!Eni!i!BianHiBiaiiiiaiii!iaiii Tilp E N i ’lilL iP liL 'Locai Largest PAID-IN-AÚVANCE CIRCULATION oí AÑY PAPER in D a v ie ■ C ó V m éí:¿''-4 Í 'L O'-V '-e'" ........ ra i Provoat Nugent 'Trehkham to |i keep a secret has won her $1,500,- 000. SiiiTOgato Foley, of Mew York has approved her daini for one-hulf of Ihe properfy inherited by her uncle, William Si'f'ith from his mother, Mrs, Roxy M. Smith,, which Mrs. /Trinkham said he had promi.ied her in re turn for keeping secret from his mother his marriage ao Miss Clair Staley, an opera singer. By Mr. Smith’s will Mrs Tropk- ham was to seceive the life in come from a trust fund of $600,- 000 and Mrs. Smith was to re ceive the residuavy estate. Mrs. Trenkhum renounesd the legacy and insisted that her uncle he held to his bargain. Daily and Sunday, Six Months, $4.50 Daily Without Sunday, $3.50 Greensboro,N. C. Notice! Upon recom endation by m ajority of school cbm niitties in Porm ington-tow n ship, i n election w as ordered upon the m inutes, to bo held a t F arm ington A ugust 21st. The-bookB will be open fo r registratlon.at Fairm in^ton on July \ 2 l 8 t ,,23th, A ugust 4th, 11 th and each day,; in the week' at,:;the hom e of the R egistrar. T. H. Nichqlaoh appointed . R ^ s tx â r ,‘W i‘L.V3W№^^ Sm ith ap]gomted Judges. The boundary line" o f district to be voted upon are as follow s: to-w it; V ' ’ Beginning in the Yddkin and Davie couSty;ilme*;at a point w here th e Clark sVyie township-line-join;^ thence South wlÆ said Clarksville tbw nshijTline, -to th a t Cabai ; Special- School D istric t'Une, theaSse aputheast w ith said Cane Special S c ^ l D istrict line, to the Sm ithgiove ' Special School D istrict line,'- thence riorüieaBn w ith the Sm ithgroveiSpecial Sciool D istrict linei to th e Y adkin riv- er,;ihence north w ith silid riv er ,to the ■Y ^kin county^ line, ;thence we^^ tfie Y adkîiffand' Davie C ounty line to . the'^larksville township line or th e be- g in fin g , containing in this boundry;tho Form ington Special School D istri6t,tho Pino'; S ch o o l'D istrict,'an d th e Yadkin V alley Schobl D istricts. 7-4-3tf. ' ' J. S. Strowd, Chrm'. ' Our ilònòr Roll ' The following have,subscribed and renewed: C. G. Leach, . John W. Brown, S. W.'Horne, . ' ^ iJ. W. D wiggins, PROGRESSÎYENESS should bé uppermost in the minds of Davie county peopled Nothing signifies yqtir progressiveness more than a bank atcbiint with some good bank, " We are with you- and we want your account. Service> Progres'Sive , ' * '♦ * ♦ • SOUTHERN BANK & TRUST CO. - MOCKSVILLE, N. C.^ VOL. VI. TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR ЛГМ AND PURPOSE. NOBODY BLANED FOR FINANGIAl MUDDLE Auditor’s Report Embraces Two Typewritten Volumes of Some 200 Pages Each Я!Ш!1|1Н1Ш'ЩШВ111ПШ01Ш!ШВ!|11ВШВШВ!ШВ1Ш1111В1111И1111а1111ВШВ1111а|1Ш1|11ВШ1ВШ1Ш:!!!1 i!i!Eail!BtilHII!lDJI!Biltin№lBIII:B№QC!!BliliBll!:BlillBi:blillQHI!Q№Eii№lllliajaiaill'Baini№BiB№lO!ll' I will meet the taxpayers of Davie County at | the following times arid places for the purpi6s6 of collecting 19^22 taxes and all other taxes not collected. ^ ANNOUNCEMENT- . Dr. E..B. ,Clement annou- . nc3S that: in additiQn to his ' regular offic^'liours , 9 to 1, 2:30 lo ^:3d, ho will hold ,night.hours on Wednesdays and Fridays 7:80 to 8:30. , PracticK limited to Eye, Ear, Nose,' and :Throat and the Fitting of Glasses. : , --New WuiGHT Build in g • ..w-f-s ■ Salisbury, N. C- if you want .the Best Flour Madfe.u-se' M O D K S V I^ ■ There is no Better Flour on the, Market. ^ If you vmnt the'Self-Risin«- we- make “OyER THE M'OP,” ;' The Brand That Can’t Be Beal.. Our Flour, Meal.rai^Kl Rhip Stuff is on sale at all the leading gvpcery stores. ., . Maiiuiackurers . : ^ Calahaliv Township; . a n. Smoot’s Store,.........July 23..............................................10 n. m. to 11 a. m., M. L.-Godbey’s Store, County Line,........fuly 23...........11:30 a. m. to 12:80 p. m. Т.‘Й. Smith:e Stqre.........;july 23...........'...........................1:30 p. m". to 3-p. m. M. E. Glasscobk’s Store.........„July 23.............................3:00 p. m. to 4:00 p. ni. . Clarksvillë Township Cana Postoffici’,;.-...;...July 24....................................................10 ii. m. to 11 a. m. ........ .11:30 a. m.,to 1:30 p. ni. ,..............r.2 p. m. to 3:30 p r m. Notice to Creditors H orn-Johnstqne C om pcm y “THAT Gooi) №E) ÖF JFLÔIIR” itLtiuiee, Г- Mrs. : #böpe fo r l|:f »'■'¡•Mrs. TilW" Ъ ' .tthiétiià jáissjil ' - le i . ■ Mrl;' я(ап. ■Щ — iî ihiesdaÿ’ii ■ Notice! I If ' ' 4dLHir.:ailllB f North Carolina . I ; In The Davie County.; ’ . i ; .!,Superior Court L. H. Clement &E. L. Gaither | - - A di^.'of H erbt;Clem ontdec’d.,| Order - V'¿n-.nT.vs.'-v, <1 .of-’ B. P;,: Bassett; find wife' I ‘ Publi- Crawiey Bassett ,* I cation The 'defendant B. P. Bassett,-.. noh- residcnt, abovo named,-win toUe notico thai^an action entitled as ’^above has been commenced in thè Superior Co^urt of Davie County, N. C., upon a note ,. under seal and to foreclose à m ortgage deed .upon.real estate, givcn^to secure the payment of the samc, .said note and m ortgage having been exectited by the said: idefend&nts. Aiid the said B, P. Bassett will further ^ k e notice that he is r^ u ire d to appear 'a t tbe oflice of the Clerk'of the Superior Court of Dovie Colinty, ■ N. C., in M ock^jlie on Mon- ' 'd ay -th e ICth day 'of J July 1923 a tiò o’clock A. M. and answef or. demur to the icomplaint' in ;8aid 'action.; qr the pilaintilf will apply,to the court for :the . relief demanded in’the complaint. This June IBth, 1923 . ' ' : 6-21-4tf . W. M. S e a fo rd , Clerk of the ¡Superior Court, T. G Lakey’s Store,..;......July 24..................... Nl K. Stanley’s Store,....;....July 24..'......... Farmington Township Grady Taylor’s store .........July 25..................................9:!!0 a. m. to 10.3Q a. m, J/A . Sofley’s Store,..T..i..'.July 25...........-...'..'............................11 a. m, to 13 m. Cook’s Store,.......¿.July 25.....................;:.................,........'12.30 p. m. to 2 p. m. J. H. Pott’s Store,....;:..July 25.:..................................2.30 p. m. to 3:30 p^ m: G. H. Graham’s S to re ,.-..J u ly 20.........!...............................'10 .T.,ni. to 4 p. m. Fulton Township •Williams & Garwood’s Store,.;.......July-^7...,..........................10 a. m,. to 4 p. m. Shady Grove Township ■D. D, B,ennett’s Store, ..'.......July: 30........................................'..,9 a. m. to 10 a; m;^ C.:C. W alker’s Store,........;July,:30........;............................'.10:00 a, m. to 1 p.'m .’^ Bailey & Crouse’s Store .'........Tuly 30....................;.............1.30 p. m. to 5 p. m. Jerusalem To^ioiship s. T. Foster’s Store, ...i......Tuly 31.............................9 a. in. to 10 a .m. Cooleemee Drug Store,....;.„.July Si...............................rr...l0:30-.ai m. to 8 p. m. This will be my last round for the 1922 taxes which are now past due. Pl^dse to ^ ly on the above dates, other wise I will have to procede as the law directs. * ; ■’iiiB'iiiB!!iiBiii!>aiiiiB!iiiaiiiiBi!iiBiiiiBiaB:iiiai!iai!iiBiiHii:!MaliSi,iiaiiiiHii!iiaiaiaiiiiBiiiiaiiiiaiiih:.'*-'- Having qualified as Adm inistrator of ibo estate of Dr. John m; Cain, late of i D.ivie. county, N. C., notice is hejoby j^ given I to all persons holding^ claims,"! a debts, obligationsor claims, against' tho estate of said deceased,, to ’p resent. the same to the Uhdersigncdj'on or be- | fore the 39tji day of June'l924, -or this • notico, will be pleaded in b u r'o r rccov-' ery. All persons ilidebted to,said ¿.state will please call and make suttlem eht' without delay. ' ■ • . This the 2Dth day of June 1923. ! . . RoBT.'L. Cain, , Caialialn, N. C. U. R D. No. l.j By A. T. G ra n t, J r . Atty. ;7r4-Gtf ; MooksVille,■ - .-N ' ..N. 0. C o n s o l i d a t e d A u t o L i n e s Operating Daily Between WINSTON-SALEM, SALISBURY AND MOCKSyiLLE, , Leave Salisbury 8:00 a., m. ^ ^ 1:00 p.'.m. ' 4.00 p. m. Leave Winston 7:30 a.: m, ^ 1:30 p. m. . 4.3Ó p, m. Leave Mocksviile 8:45 p .m . 1:45 pTm. • ; ,i.‘45 p. m. ije.'ive Mocksviile 8:45 a.m . ^ 2:45 p. m.- 5.45 D. m- Arrivu Winatnn-Salem 10:00 P:, m. ihOOp. m.-, 6.00 p .m . . ' . . Arrive Salisbury . 9:30 a. ni. 3:30,p. m.' • ' 0.30 p., m. ' R O Y G . W Ä E i C E R , Shéfiff Davie County. TOs June 22nd, 1923. Our-Professional Cards .« V Nòtice !. Haying qsalifled as Executor of A‘, ,W Ellis' dec’sd, notice is hereby given- to all persons holding claims against, said estate to pirësent the same,' dul.y verifi ed, to the undersif^ned tor paym ent on or before the 4th day on June 1924, or this notice will bo plead in bar of their recoyeiy,. All persons indebted.-to said estate áre requested to make immediate payment. This June 4th, 1923. W. A. Taylor, Executor of Ç - Albert W. Ellis dec’sd E. L. Gaithbr, Attorney. ü-7-Gtf. Your feneio Н^пехГ lime iyau 'are/ in town \ Dr; LESTER P. MARTIN.; Night Phone 9; Day Phone 71. i - ; - Mockiviiie, N. C; ' - Dr. E; G.-Choate DENTIST. In 'Mdcksvilld;" Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday: Over Clement& LeGrand Drug Store;;Plione 110,: In'-.Cooleemee Thursday, Friday and Saturday; Over Cooleemee Drug "Store; I> /,^ ,11,30 Residence No. SG • (lU lie S Oflice Ko. .1!i ^ X-ray Diagnosis. INSURE YOUR L IF E , JN ' PROVIDENT L IF E & TRUST CO., ■ OP PHILADELP-HIA . ONE OP THE OLDEST AND _ 9TRilNGEST; CO. DOING-.I „BUSIN EI BaiXter Byerly, M. D'; Office Over; Prus Store. Officb Phone :No. 31; Residence No. 25. J.”". I; COpLEEMEE;N.C. Dr. R. P; ANDERSON,^^ DEI^TIST .[iesidence Phpne,37 ;. i Oflice, Phono-fjO . ‘ ’MoeksV|iIle,-Nj C/;[ North Carolina “The Land of the Sky” Michigan, ' Wisconsin,.. Minnesota, Colorado, ; , Utati- ■ ■ Caiifdrnia, Canada, ‘New Engiand, And Phono 77 ,or 78 at Salisbury A. B. C. Kirk. Por Further information Phone 29 at Winston O. R. Young./. Leave Salisbury, 1:00 a; m. . • C;30 p. m.- ■ Arrive at,Salisbuiiy V K.45 a. m. .. 5.45 p. m. : Buss Service to StatesvilLe. . ■ ........J' •Leave Statesville ■ ■ . .7:30 a. m.- '4:30 p.m . Arrive at Statesville 2.15 p. m. ; Л. 7.45 p.m . Fares: ' ' r JMocicsville to Winaton-Salem $L 00 - 1 Salisbury to Mocksviile él.OO ' Winston for Information : ‘ . Salisbury for Information ' Phone 29,:’ . ' ■ ; Phone 77 or 78 1ШВ “ LOOK: LOOlC” . ..When it is'Pirst Class Clean-, ing and Pressing, call on , JE F F ’S PRESSING CLUB. I have secured Adam Neely as deliver/boy.' He will call at your home, Monday, Wed nesday atVd Friday.Phone 112 ■ GREATLY REDUCE^ I . SUivft^ER FARES • -Now In Effect via .. I’Saatlicra Railway:Sysiein i from JAGKSONVILLE l i Send For Free Booklets Convenient ~ Schedules Attractive Service G. V. GREEN, M. D Office at Fork Ghurch Leuve Cal^s nl H. S. Davis’Store Advance, N. C. Route 2. VVatch.for theX markand send Railway System Schedules. ' • Tlie !irrival ánd <’iopa.rl.uro of раянеп^]^ег. Lraii\s Moüksvilie. , Tluí íollo'\vIñ:4- .soiiet]iij(3 iio’üres arè pub lished as information and not guaranteed. Raleigh, July 12,—Two type written volumes of some 200 pages each made up thé report of ' the auditors that tells how North Carolina stands financially. Thursday the legislative in- ‘ yestigating committee, will tell thè tale, ànd assumedly thè state will know for Я|е first time in years its finafeSr condition with e.xactness. Tiro .big. job therer. after Will be for the aviditing arid treasury departAerits to make иле of such systems and methods of control that an enigmatic situa tion may.not develop again; and recommendations ; to this ‘ effect will constitute one of the feature suggestions of the report.' The governor and budgét com missions were wroag; iti' their estimate of. a;^$2^600,p00 ''surplus with _ the , anticipated revenue l' froni due biit not collected taxes; Treasurér Lacy’s report of . a current deficit of $1,000,000 was wrong arid Corporation Commis- sionér Alien J. ^Maxwell’s ; claim of a $'5;000,000 deficit was wrong.' That is the impressiori the conv mittee left when it adjourned its •meetine Tuesday night. . Thè assumption, therefore, is that no one knevy with any degree ^of ■ exactness where , the state stobd/fe^A point ÿÿprt Jhówe^èr^jisJihat iVis the business io, know .the i^;. i'. state’s' g.finapcial condition. It {likewis^sT^ie ’ business of the ;audit.or, iThe budget commission baeis' its figures dn these fùrnish- ed by these departments. It.was none of Mr. Maxwell’s business where there the state stoodi as he is one of the. men designated to control corporation ‘interests and not staté finances. It looked like Mr. Maxwell played a big political hand; cir- cumatantial evidence at least was against him, for hé struck out with his claim through the newspapers instead of pre.'seriting it as a discovery to the authorities designated tp Handle the firiancial end of the state’s business, and atajime when it had a demoral izing effect on the then sitting general assembly. The politics of it have been left out entirely, however, with the report of the auditors and .. the- work of the legislative „ investigating com mittee; and cold 6looded ness but fairness and.impartiality are be ing practiced by the comniiittèè in presenting the actual condition with /recommendations , as the 'system -and ;’inethods vthab .vvjlii MOCKSVILLE,-N. a , TÈURSDAY, JULY 19, 1923; I • -^N O i’^3 7 Ito li Ar. -No .. .Between . ‘ 7:37a 10 Charlotte-Winston-Salem 10:12a 9 • Winston-Salem-Gharlotto 4:05p 22 Ashoville-Wimiton-Golds <1:05' 21 ' Golds-Winston-Ashevill" No 10 9 22'21 ;"Dp 7:37a 10:l¿a' 4:05p 4:06p your renewal. Inquire : G. A. ALLISON, Tid.ot AB'.'i t Mocksviile, N. C. .;, WATCH for tl',0 X mark and send in your, renewal.; All sub- v:acriptronsinuat bo i.nid-in-advai:i”ae 21 and 22 Solid through.,trains, between Goldsboro and Asheville via- Greensboro, -Winston-Salem; and Barber, with Pullman buffet Parlor Cars. - ‘ ' For fui’ther information call pnl ; G. A; Allison, Ticket Agent, Mocksviile, 'Phone No. 10 RM l. Graha.m, D. P. A. Charlottei N. C. ' , Auditor' ; Durhariiia office^Have been doing their work creditably Under thé circumstances, it would appear, and the committee, will tell them what changes qiight to be made so that excuses will not., in thè. future haye. to be offered for the lack of essential financial infor- matioh. , The cabbage worm is a dread of every careful cook and house wife iind;-cau8es much economic loss. .'Write ^xtensioti service'at Raleigh fior a copy bf its C. 135, "Dusting Cabbage to Worms;" “ «T O N ” CAMP OPENjUtY 24-27 Members of Rural Clubs of Forsyth and Davie County Plan Summer Outing A large number of boys and girls from Porsyrti; arid Davie countièswiil atten‘d the annual club encampment at “ Airston” thé Reyriolds-Lybirook Farms on the Davie, side of the Yadkin river July 24, 25, 26 and 27. The camp will be in chargé of R. W. Pou. Forsyth demonstration agent; Miss Alice McQueen, Forsyth home econoriiics agerit, and George Evans, Davie county demonstration agent. There is much interest among the club boys and girls of the.two counties states the workers who will be in charge. Last vear tfie Boys'and girls of Foriiyth had-a most de lightful time at’this same place. The river neaг fthe^ camp site affords’a' place for boadng, bath ing, swimming and rfishing, and the woods on the farm are Ideal for strolls. The Forsyth boys arid girls, who are going, are requested to notify Mr. Pou or Miss McQueen at once, and the Davie boys and girls aré asked to let Mr, EJvans know if they can go. Each child is expected to carry a picnic lunch for the first day’s dinner. The quota of provision for each person for the four day’s èncam'pment is as follows: Onei half .dozen, fresh eggs, on^ fourtKSpoiintl letter,;.one., pound sugar, one fourth-cupi?rice,niojier fourth cup of grits; one glassi of jelly, presetrves or jam cprie; live chicken, one cake to the family, one pound of breakfast bacon ror ham. Each club should one carry dishpan, one large cookihg vessel, cups and towels. Any fresh fruit or vegetables may be carried One dollar from each person is to be collected to cover cost of ice cream and bread. THE EDITOR HAS HIS DOUBTS AS TO WHETHER OR NOT THE WORLD/IS AS PERFECT AS HIS paper ! WOUID LINK UP TENN. AND N CARO. KOADS Every editor knovvs that there are a great many-people who read his paper who seem to take a'genuine delight-in calling attention to even the slightest error or, mistake in. the form of- a misspelled word, an awkwardly formed-sentence, or an incorrect' statement of facts. Just any;.mistake. seems to delight-a jai’ge number of people and they never fail tójcall the'editor’s; attention to it thè first time they see him. aftei; their discovery of such error. Why it,is that,many people are constitjuted thusi is beyond us. Another characteristic very noticeable.with those people is that they rarely, if ever call the editorjs“-attention to any good that they may. see—they always keep that to themselves. They will tell everybody they see: a'bout;'the blunder the editor'made, but are not willing to advertise him by telling their neighbors arid friends about the. good they see in^the-paper—-if they see any good in it. Now had you ever stopped to think that edi^pra^ire fallible ? Have you^ ever asked yourself the question why-‘should the .editor of a newspaper be . exiJected to be the only .person who does ;not make mistakes^ Of course, every error committed by a newW paper editor comes out pn the/surface; for the.\yhole worVd to* gaze at, and this: may possibly account for the disposition of some people who always look for these' errors and never fail, to thake it a point to comment upon every, one^^^^^^^ them. But have you thought what the public'would say-iif alLof the error’s made by doctors, preachers, teaphers; book-keepers, farmers, and others' were pubiished out in print for the world to. read in the samcTway which they see the newspaper editor’s errors? The. editor'of a Missottri E.xchange recently got just a bit riled about beinig 'continually reminded of every insignificant error made by: him in his paper arid’ he wrote the following edi torial which we hope all of our readers \yill peruse carefully : ; , “The editor-does not want; any brie to" send him any niore copies of his papei-'in which they find riiistakes.’’ *'lf they find a perfect'copy, Hoover, he will pay yoii a-big price for it; .If the fool critic who hunts for mistakes in new&papei’s would find them .w oard'T)eW > u3y:r~r < ; - “We will be pleased to .buy copies §f.any_paper. which canvbe .Vrovehfentire'lytfr§9Vfi6m'l;errors^=^\ei|he^^^ iii 'Statement of •fact.^o We^'¿urd'1)e!preased^tb'tfinliiaim&^^ never made a mistake in putting up an order; a lawyer wbo never lost a case, through his errors ; a doctor who never Wrongly diagr nosed a case, a post office official who never pu^t mail in the wrong box; a woman who never forgot to put in salt whiljB she was cooking, or to put tea in the pot. Bring in some of your mistake- less paragons who find it so easy to criticize the newspapers and we’ll give ’em the chance of their lives, to find put whether they are really human.” ' ' . ' The Editor Leads the Way. The chief of the division of rural schools, U.- S.3ureau of Education, has^ word^tp say in appreciation of what^tKe. Qoiintry editor does for the schopis.. The editor gives freely the use of his columns for th^ publication of all news items relatingito edu cation in the territpry covered by his papei-. He leads :rthe^ move ment for the establishriient of the county -agricultural - high schooi. -He points the way to school. coriEoiidation in sections of the county where several dis- tric‘8 can unite tp^hav^ one good, school with ,liifeh:^^ppl si.gP? ¿He voices the demand of the peb- recurrence of siich^A^ie <,£ the outlyiìig?ilÌBtrictà. for №Qdem BchoolhouseB,.:.yfpr-:V, ini'.' .r. . :■ j>-_ ggjjyjjj jjjgth'odsi with bet ter teaèhOT^ ” fuhity cenieifiwhèV^^^ in,get together,/ not .o.nly to ^k'PVer 8ciiooV%bgr^E(i^ disctiss thè m ing to -Jbetter .farming. The editb^^ii^e hest friend of thè Boys ;arid •yGirls’ elubs - which generally start in “the schools, and;^ 'vviUr; pfirit jany numljef ,pf items about thè acre of corn thè beàt'^gs^; ttobest chickens andthe'iarge^ raised by .thè v b|ui) mem ^^^d. all thÌ8.ìs,-fìÌBe. V- TWO GOVERNORS CHARGED 'INTERESTING ITEMS ' EXIfEDING SPEEO LIMIT ABOUT NORTH CAROLINA Gov. Cameron Morrison was re ' During the last twelve years lieved of a perfectly good'ten ^ the furniture industry has grpwn dbllar bill as bond by a Mender- to be one of the most important son coiinty speed “ cop” .last Sat-‘in the state. In 1910 there were urday afternoon when the latter -gs factories in.the - state; today gentleman contended that the ¡there are 107. . gpverrior’s big limpusine was ex ceeding thei speed limit; The North Carolina, j^xecutiye^:^M^ showing Governor Austin K over the highways bf Henderspn and Buncbmbe counties wheii;the officer overtook their can iS-c i- It WaS|; irideed,: fortunate ithat ;|he TeiiD||sej|i^ a- havff^tiieinigtf^^ to settle with the officer, i ; > > “ Lend nie ten dollars’ ’ said the governor of North Carolina to the gover.nor,pi Tejrineaseej and; the moneyV.\fMibipe4,‘6ver tjie officer. i Governor.^«^y^da^^tdiscus?: the "matter' whenNBbi-arriyed.iat Raleigh, but membe^ b~£ hi^p^ ty were- having no little amuse ment but Pf the fact that, one Henderson county speed officer caught' two governors in one haul. The value of the output of these mills in 1910 л»а.з $11;23^ ООО annualiy. I n 1921-22 . the value wai’$30,288,761.^ . ‘ '2., • .Guilford, Davidson,' and / Caiid- weli bburitii^ lead in' this .iridus^ try while ithe city bf High Point is the ack,nnvvl>jdgei centerofiihé indüstvy in'tFe state'. In 1910^ the total-' number '‘bi' wage earners employed by the industry was 6,383; today thare are 8,697. The wage scale has kept pace with the- industry for it has advanced 89 per cent ciur- ing.t^e.,decàde’.b4',*;^(îii,'- State Moonshiners List ill Stills During June . North Carolina moonshi'riers' lost exactly 111 illicit distilleries; ll,234 gallons of rutp; 67,925 gaU C lean; drinking water is essen- ¡„alt liquor. 17 autbino'- Controi tial for all livestock. Foul water‘biles and propertyvalued at $30,- ■ is a good place to pick up d ise a se ООО during the month ,of Juno, and in 1922 had increased to; $6, 525,102. The annual payroll a decade ago was .‘^1,618,150 while in 1621- 1922 it arnounted to$5,467j614. Wages in these plants are paid weekly and semi-morithlyi according tp the report of: activi ties of ;federal piohibitipn; agents in the state; issued by State Dire- ctorvJR; D. Coltivane, who ) has headquarters in^ Salisbur^if Sixty arrests : were niade and ISS.vprosecul ions lecommended; Thè .¿mixtiireiof H perty during Juné'' was slightly, smaller than either April or May, ■ Gov. Peay and. Party Praise North Carolina as “Setting the Pace in Road Building ;îjiv‘lt is highly important that gobd roads be built in oür state to.lirikiup with .those in Mbrth' Carolina, if 'both states atfe to rj- cèive the riiaximum benefit fronti; thé investinent,’’’. Gov. Austin Peay, of Tènnessee, with other notables on an inspection trip, said. , ’ 1 ;Prank Page, chairman .of^ the North'Carolina highway commis sion, traveling ’ with the party al!30.dectared-that there is neec for some outlet. One ofthe' ob jects of the trip; jsnto' acquain, the,Tennessee officials with rbadi constructed,and :planned.in order that c6-ord inatiori may*'bê:8écuf èci when.; .^Tennessee" vbiiilds ', ’heii system'.' : ■ . ■ . ' > | ‘:%Our * party, is. -interested -. In; good roads, and .Nortli* Carolitifr ia‘ settingiiKé-pàçe'ïôr P^ in the'building: oE; roads; “ Gbv-' ernpr. Peiiy said \VTË^^^ is ■ some-; thing of àn adiiiiratioh' tbur and we'must confess'that our vpridfr is' gréât inv'thei'dâveiûpment of your great^ate;' iiNorth Carolina' is thè'mother of iTennessée' and the people : o f the 'two s tiates' are closèlyiiinked by blood relation-- ship. Othèr meriibers of i the party were also ;loud in their praise of North Carolina.- ‘ The Man Who Has OiV^onÍ wan fc to walk by the side of the man ; who has suffered, and seen and kuows, Who has^measured his'pace on the battle line and.given and " taken the blows, ' Who has neyer whjned when the scheme wentîwrohg nor scof fed at the'failing plan— But. taken his dòse with a heart of ; trust -and the faith -of a gentleriian; '. Who has'-parried and; str.iick and sought àntì given with- a'thousand spears • Can ; life his head to the stars of ‘ heaveti arid isn’t asha'med'of -his tears. ' ‘ = warit to grasp thc.hand of the : mari 'who has been through , Mt.all and sèen, i I f ^ Whphas walked 'with'thé liight ■ of ah unse^ dread and sttick tp.thb wprià-m W ho'. has 'bare^^^ h'is breast tj) the winjs pfvdaWn and' thii sted - , and s tar veil ari^^^^^ - . The stiiig -and thb;^bì^e,{5f ^ thè >c'', . .kll-f am: Kloof O'f Who ■' Va3''CeM'{lteil ^HnU ' rose-, again, ^ and has gotii^:bn trusty and true, : A' With God suprems in hia manly,_______J u:__* GEORGIA aEONHmO TO COPVi l ' H m ________ , .'n , This State’s T axation Scheme Held Before jLegisjators as . Model for,.Georgia - ' NorthijCacoliiia isf beingipjaeed :. : 5 before .Georgia.as a tnodel;:sl8»t.er'^^^ : :'s in some instances*; tO'be Jpljçiied. ; ; Long|befoçe,th©gen.e^l aâsem- i, • Wy con vened;;)bh0 ÌTariHieefcafotii’s system of'taxation'waâ .discuwed throughout Georgia as-one;6£ # e ' plans to be consideredvby- the : legislators when they met.- •‘[/.The system of.-incomei,taxation - -v met defeat in the ? assembljj; two ' yeara;ago;::,'North GarolinaîrwaB . ' ;■; mentioned in connection^with ihe; . -ii plan at.tliat time,' but; liftier was . . ' given.out.pn .the. relative, success. : '-in of thb'plan in operation there. , This ye;ir'. Governor WaÎlfer in- eluded./North"'Car'ôriri'à ,in'';ihe several' statea. whose * machinery andi laws he iïÎM ||d. -j ‘ AlpeWonaj report bn,Noft^^ ' v lina was given’him. ^'Th^i^e^re ' ' fi of'.the system meeting.'w^l^ rap- provai'of some lawmàkejts,^fóre , is the fact'-that.ribad valoren^tax i is collected" iri North?CarblÎnâ'^ôr state’purposes.-.. THe incora^, Jax ' and^’spbciar. taxés, o n J^ 'i'^ n e , aujtomobile's and' other sjbpecta" provide funds for ^l^ove?0ip^^ i operations,,■ .Thé'countìes ; greater parfc.Vuae^tKe ad'-valorem ' taxes for schopi purj^ses. . ii .^iorth,:,,Carolina’s*, aystemji'ol puhlìc'achbols.'èspéciaìIy^tìiqDÌà^ - of financing it; ^atso' is r^ eljih g '^ “’'' 'attçn^ioiK ‘ ,SnperjnWh4çn,t/j.,9t ^ Schools Ballard ' has mentioned^; thé atàfo'.'in côniièctioii^withr'^ provement he is p > M in ^ |o ç , Georgia, and the Tat Çeel;, higpt''.’i', way system is being- stuà'î’édMby ' 'way systein is being- gobd road advocates sembly.r • in tlie’'as-‘ 10 Ш AVmOE-AGE-DF MKCU COlUfS SLibGlittt The average age of mijch cows; when slaughtered for beef Js tlOj year, and the price ^ jreali;5ednfor, such cows is about‘(f..oVhalf’rthe; price ¡brought by -yoUrtgerri cdw« sold for milking purposes,iacc6rd-.> ing to a nationwide.investigation! bf present, conditions m’adtethis- year by the . United States’ De» partment^of Agriculture. - State averages of' the; age: at' which qows areLsold'focjjlaughter.'; : were remarkably• uniform; ? there beihg no State with : an:3 ayeifgej undeu 9 years^and: np §t4te5«,itH.V: _an;avei^g©QVfP^ shbwinK 4: To;stand upo there, with the man who has; known the ( bite of the burning fray, ' Who has gritted his teeth and clenched hi^ fist, and gone on doing his best Because of the love for his fel- lowman ano the faith in his , manly breast.' . , I would Jove to walk with him, .hand in hand, together; journey along,, For the . man -Who has fought •: and struggled and won is tho man • ’ who" can make, "men strong. • , L. Abbott with .apologies ta Folge'r McKin8e.v, cent of th#0brage,pcice.;o£j.-|j^j ibr cbws sold :at'^^ for milking purposes. , ; 1— Boll Weevil • 'm i.c f ■ The boll weevil said . lightning bug, :: “ Lady, if I had youif fl Keeping the bolls ^uricti!f£e^;',| Would be an easy gap,^,.” j ' to the..1 ,i e, Oi'f r'i, \'9ЩThe' lightning , weevil, ' ' . • “ Sir, if I had your snout, ‘v-‘ .. I ’d finish my job before sun'do.wn, • ^ And have all niiiht ta fly about.” "D ick McDo w ell.'' ji'li T ■i:v ,ч I ;mi jlí^ag J s l .- з^.Зрша #a^ëre'ï ё Ш У \)s ГМа( ■‘ 'î^ n d 'i ,. ,v 'I v.; с. h ..ue laW .:i"s. s4, |ll attend , Louise, i tfd ■ Mrs. I Rasies, ji "■•^.Mrs. Mj ght sick 'ope for H . .Mrs. Til>. •Uhistiim Miss El ?auls is " 4 Jilts, Mr.| tnan. ,% r 8. ,_P 'uesday^ii iypg. Mr. and l&nd childr I ; week*- I /¿Itß. Саш ■I ¡'уЦ. —^ У I'SHOOT TS 'lf ’ '■■■ ? 'ШЯПЛШН! Page Two ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, !bl. G. LLEENIERPRIS Published Every Thursday at Mocksviile, North Carolina. A. C. HUNEYCUTT Publisher. Subsctiption Rates: $1 a Year; Six Months 50 Cents Strictly in Advance. , Entered at the post- office at Mocksviile, N. C., as second-class matter under the act of March 8,1879. Mocksviile, N. C. July 19 mS. The Enterprise congratulates the State Démocratie Executive (Committee npon their unanimous selection of Hon. John G. Dawson of Kinston, as chairman, such Mr; Dawson will be the V leader of North Carolina demo 'cracy and we know of none who ' are better qualified for this great task than he. ' Mr. Dawson was Î speaker-for the House of Repre sentatives during the last session 'of Général ‘-Assembly and he • made a record decidedly to his • own credit and to the credit ol: ; "his party as well. - 7 a reckless automobile driver, or person who habitually drives an automobile while in an intoxi cated condition. When we coii- der the apparent recklessness of many car drivers and know of tie large number of persons who drive cars when intoxcated to a greater or less extend, the vvon der is not that we have so many accidents, but that we have so few. An automobile is a deadly weapon, and a man who through the cureless use of it causes the death of a human being is as guilty as the person who thiough t!’e ciroloss handling of a shot gun causei the death of a person. he courts are tcxUing note of this and in the future the mah who accidentally-kills a person with an automobile, had better be doubly certain that the facts in connection with the accident clear him from any responsibility recklessness or carelessness. Have you noticed the ever m creasing number of shoppers who can be seen on the streets o ' 'Mocksviile and trading in the . very stores of this town, every ‘ day, and especially on Saturdays ■ Mocksviile is taking on new life and it ia wonderful how quickly - shoppers from near-by territory • have recognized this fact. Then - too, the Mocksviile merchants are advertising more these" days. • They have learned that there has heen a large- amount of • trade which ought tO:have come to this town in the past blit which failec to get"? here, because of loca ^ . merchants failure to ad vertise their goods a:nd offer the trading . public the proper inducements to trade here., The growth ‘ Mocksviile as a trading center is is most encouraging and, by the way,'we are just starting. ] the business iren of the town wi continue their, aggressive advert ising methods and increase just a'bit, two years from now there will be twice as much business done here as at present. "It-is simply wonderful to see ' thè enthusiasm for good roads throughout the state. Every , . county-is scrambling for state aiic and-most of the counties aire spending: monéy lavishly out o: their'qWn treasuries in order to build'»fine highways. The latest of in the good ■ roads movenient is the organiza tion'which was perfected at Pitts- : boro Im ì week, known as Route , 75 Association.' This'organiza • is com^sed of men from Chatham tee,. Orange, Durham, arie ; Granville counties. Pive hundrec peoplè;are said to have attendee the, meeting-at Pittsboro at the tiine;of the perfection of this or- •’ ganization. The motive, prompt ■ing t|ös movement is to foster : the building of state.a .hard-sur faceid highway from Pittsboro Sanford. These counties hâve, . therefore, banded themseves gether with ,thé idea'of, bringing . about the desired results, by co-operative pull together. It wonderful to see howrapidly th progressive North Carolina popu lation is learning the value co-operation in every way. In the Superior Court of Stan County la^t week, a leading farmer, a man about 55 years oJ’ age, was tried, cnn\4icted, anc sentenced to two years in the state penitentiary on a charge of murder for recklessly running over and.killing a young woman with his automobile. We believe this is-one of the Jìr.ìt cases of this kind that we have heard but it goes to show that'^the courts are recognizing the im portance of meeting out pii'nis rnent against careless drivers ' automobile.“», in order to protect society We do not know of ything any more dangerous to ISQ.GALION STILL le people of a community than IN THE YADKIN RIVER 5id You' Kno-w These Men? Chance F or The'Oldest Inhabitants. Bilow is a list of men who came from Davie County to Davidson College in the year in dicated. Not even the post office of some was known. The Col lege is now preparing à General Alumni Catalog in/ which it is desired to give at least a few facts regarding every former student, including present ad dress and occupation of those still living, and -the year and place of death of all others. All persons who knew any of these men—Henry J . ¡Harris, 1836. Will-, iamson Green Harrisi 1886, at last' account at W°o^léafi N.- C. George Mumford, 1836, at Iasi accounts at sea. David Pickier, 1836 -br any of theirrelatives will bestow a great favor upon the College if they will communicate such information by letter or phone to;È. L.' Gaither, Mocks viile, N- C., who will forward all information late in ^August di rectly to Davidson College. Thos., W. Linglb, Davidson, N. C.yEditorof Cat. World’s Speediest Train Averages 01 Miles an Hour The fastest train in the world is now running between London and Swindon, a distance of 77 one-fourth miles, which it coders in 75 minutes, traveling at the rate of 61,8 miles ah - hour. ; This is one of five trains an- liounced in the summer schedules of the English railroads, - rthat, will make better than a. rnile niinute on regular- runs, ,Thé longest run is between. London and - Bath, 106 m'iieSi," which is made at the rate of'6i;l miles,ari hour." . '1-'Another feature of the summer train schedules is tjiat daily.non stop trains are run beWeen,Lon don and and áll ; the ■ important cities and f summe'r ; resorts ; in England, which aré designed - to allow the workers'to.liye ^ seaside and continue to.-work in London. - Some folks fish for fish. There are some who denominate them selves as fishers of men. O thers fish for various articles but Pro hibition Officer-! Moore, Randall “ and:Demarcus, operating, out of " the federal proliihition headquart ers in Salisbury, are entitled to the honors.' They fished a 150- gallon copper still out of .the Yadkin river lats Thursday after noon, says the Post. The fact that the immense coDpei’ distillery was fiilled with water doesn’t mar the glory of the capture. Only adds thereto. For, who v/ouldever have thought of a still being buried in the water? - This plant was located near the Davie-Rowan border line in the northern part of the county in thé vicinity whereone day last week officers hauled in. severa hundred gollons of molasses, * sugaivmoonshine ingredients and , additional still accessories. ,| Officers believe the men who ! owned the molasses; etc., appre hended their approach some time j ago.before the initialcàpturéand took the still and sunk it into the water to save its hide.- The still was chained. Complete- y filled with water and below the water level, it would haye been mpossible to havediScovfered the! nstrumeht-but for the chain on ‘ the shore df the river. ‘ . ! Discovery wasn’t all there was j to it. The three others pulled and pulled, ■ but the thing wouldn’t budge. They went in after it, Adam style, and finally succeeded in inducing the water laden copper plant f rom the mud dy deep. ' ' Once on the. shore, the water pouring but,- the still carried to thè road, mounted ona car arid brought into the city and placed in the federal prohibition head- qiiaîtérs in the federal building. No arrests were ihade. -It was impossible "to 'connect the dis covery with any individual. The capacity of .the stijl yvas 150 gallons. That means, it had a daily output:of around 75 gal lons of liqijor. ■ —----^--- ШШ10;!11Я111!ШМ!ИШ!И1111ИК1а!111а118В;|;ЯН|:Н1Г11И1ШИ111!а1111И1111И1ИВ1!1!Ш1111И11Ш11М1111И111!Я1ШЮШИШШ111ИШИ1111Ш1Г® ШШ: ii n ä a Ú Ú » Ц h We are offering great quantities of merchandiss at and below cost in order to turn some of our summer stock into cash before the opening of tlis fall season. We mention only a few of the wonderful values that will be offered during this sale ALL SUMMER CLOTHING AT AND BELOW COST MEn ¥; STRAW HATS HALF-PRICE. ALL яЩЩ у 51 H Я а а Over THREE HUNDRED GOOD BLUE CHAMBRAY : WORK SHIRTS ...... . 39c ' 220 DEn S BLUE BUCKLE OVERALLS .... - . $1.48 AlT x ADIES WALK - OVER OXFORDS, $7.50, $8.75 and $5.98 ALL THIS SEASON’S STYLES ALL LADIES SPRING COAT SUITS, COATS,CAPES, SKIRTS a and DRESSES just HALF PRICE FIVE THOUSAND YARDS OF extra fin e BLUE and GRAY CHAMBRAY,GOOD. 25c VALUE during M IS SALE ONLY 12V^c 9-4 IPEPPERELL BLEACH SHEETING 49c. EXTRA FINiE SEA ISLAND'SHEETING 'AT ■ : 12V^CENTS We are offering hundreds of other values riót men tioned here. We mean to make this a REAL SALE. T H E J.•9 ^ i DEPARTgENT STORE, Davie County’s Largest Store Cooleemee, N. C. a a a is Ш a и я в шuiа и ia ша 'Я4 в 5ш я а flа, ffi- ilи н ш 6 ia SPECTACULAR PARADE ENDS ELKS CONVENTION Store Ho jrs—8:30 A., M. to 6;00 P. M; ‘.s'a H SNATCHES TWO fROM DEATH АГ CROSSING . Danville, July 13.—Schoolfield tonight was seeking the identity of a'modest hero named Shaw, who disappeared after saving Mrs 0. A. Gillespie and her little child from instant death at the imminent risk of losing his own. Mrp. Gillespie drove her car across a grade • crossing. The shrieking whistle of a freight coming down hill caused hut to lose her head and the engine stalled v/ith the car squarely across the track. Shaw dragged the woman from the car with one hand and with 'Atlanta, Ga Ju l1 3 /-T ^ e ;EÌks.brpughtthéir ' annual g lodge , convention . and ^ reunion to a close here Thursday with a striking. and- spectacular ; event. ^Theparadel:ameafter-;t^ closing •session of the .grand 'ilodgV! . at which the, iieW; 'qfficera ;, were^ installed, last night' the/yjsitpr's' weré;ténderèd a grand-watér.nriél'- on; liaiiiby, ,the G iorgia v>]lks> ^assd^iS^. - The Elks’- " purpl^ and white: costums,^ f other decpratiohsmade, a stieam of ^colpr pleasing to ",1;he. éye, Mora than a. .score ‘ oi :.band.s enlivened ‘thè -Ü ” >4i’ch, >vliilé' 15.^^ ^almo_st'as'many id if feront: 6f : № e ■ èouiitry;-ç?a<Wed pi etùreì-l qîiehess-.'tô.thëïeyen Geòrgia whs thé:iirst'to present its-pi3^ch watermelon and • cotton scétiës. i he peach float carrying : immitâ- tiians of .huge Georgia "Belies., putj.of which peeped beautiful girls. Philadelphia- Lodge No. 2 presented floats depicting thé Liberty Bell. Betsy .Ross., and her first flag, a group of mum mers. Boston, which was chosen the Ì924 convention city,' was represented by a largo display Of her famous- beans. Grand Exalted Ruler J. (i. Mc Farland led the procession until it reached city hali, where he mouiiled the grandstand and reviewed the marchera. | 1-in. FICllJRED VOILES assortnient of Figured I Voiles iii clots and fanc^^^ I Special at . . 39c, 50c and 85c. I -One lot of Princess Slips in white a V and colors. Special $1.95 & $3.00 the other swung the child clear, i As he leaped bafik the engine was 10 feet from the car which was partly ground to pieces the train was stopped after running 200 yards. Commendation of iShaw’s act was heard on evdry hand by witnesses who described the rescue as a 'miracle, but' he had disappeared. ' : r EVERFAST-SUITING 36-in. Everfast Suiting in green, lavender, pink, rose, grey,, yellow and brown;' Special . 45c ycl. Serpentine Grepe Kiminos H Crepe Kiminos in fancy colors of | lavender, piiik and blue. Special ^ a t ............$1;98, $2.25 and $2.98 J ------^—pr---------^— —V--------a Batliing Siiits' ^ I Big values in all-wool suits,, new- ® est styles. Special $5i.'00-¿$5i75 “ 7;MiìlÌìfier-y . V ’ \ Elitra special in Hats, iir 'P/liite, a black and grey. Special . $5.00 ^ We Have Just Received A New Shipment of Dotted Voiles In All The Wanted Shades--“$Oc Per 1Ш - 434 North Libert^: Street W in s to r i- 3 ^ e ^ № | !|11В!:!Ш1:й!Н11Ш!1Ва1Ш1Ш1111В1ШШМ§Ш1МИВ1111И1Ш1ЮИШ11ИИ1ВШН*В!вМШШВ№В»11В1!11В1р1111В1р1И ' Í- -V. / \ » A Y Ш01 RALLY AT . JERUSALEM WELLATTENDED MOCKSVILLE; N. G. ■rhe Sunday School Rally under the Auspices of the Jerusalem township ■ inter-denominational S S Convention which was held with thé Jíérusalem Sunday School July 15 wds a mtle stone reached is this great work. To be able to sit under the voices of such well informed and influential Sunday School workers as Dr. C. M.Van Poolé President of thè Rowan County Convention and also for a number of years State President, and Judge P. S. Carlton of Salisbury;- who !ia widly known, as one of the great est Sunday School workers in the State. To say nothing of the finé speaches made by Rev. C. G. Wells and Mr, Saleéby is a trêat that rarely evei? comes this way. The devotional exercise led by Bro. T. M. Hendrix and the solo, by Mr. Mooney of Mocksviile was good. In short from start to finish the meeting waa a great success and those who failed fo be present lost what we gained. We were sorry the Cooleemee Schools wére riot represejited. We hope thésé'good p'eople will wake up, and get busy, we as a township must work together if , we hope to ever maké this great work a success. ■■»■«НИМ IIIBlBiBllilBIIIII sam :il,BISfll!l:B:!!!Blll!BI!ia!»!BillBíl!iB:UiB!llil KilBISBiiCI ■шмшшм1ж и!5ж иши8пюаи>д1*и1а I f no aptwtlte. liiillieiUon, _ fn 8tom«oh. sTcIc He»4»clie, run down," YOU RAVE windacaoAChe* 70U Win find Tutt’s Pillswhat you need. They tone the weak atonuLcb, tb« I h a v e ju s t b o u g h t s o m e S a n ip le . L ilie s a t 1 9 2 2 p r ic e s a n d a m a b le to o ffe r y o u S O M E U N U S U A L B A R G A IN S Y o u C e r ta in ly ^ . -1 A T W T J * T r^ to m iss th is o p - 1 ^ I p o rtu n ity to b u y ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ afford B A R G A IN S SANFORD &CARTNER WIIL ENTERTAIN N. C. GUEHN- SEVASSOCIATIOMNSErT. J . C . D W I G G I N S •‘THE HOUSE OF BARGAINS’^ Mocksviile, N. C. Ш1111ВШ1ВШВШ1В:|:!ВШ!В1111В1111В!1!|ВШ1В!11!ВШ1В1111ВЕШ|!1;В111ВШ1В1>«11|!В1и1В!:4 tBIItlBII B'JtiB 'dilllH Davie County will enjoy the distinction of entertaining the North Carolina Guernsey Breed ers Association, on or about September 15th. The exact date of this Meeting will be announced later. This meeting which will be in the form of a picnic which will be held at the Twin Brook Farm, owned and operated by Sanford and Cartner. The morning will Le taken up with speeches by men'who have! made a pucctss ;n the cat le business in North Car.»;ina and o-her stit-s. The atttin-on will le de^ot. d,t> the s:i.e o. t.veiiiy pu e bred Guerns. ya am.' twenty or iwenty-five giaUe Guernseys.' Last > ear the North Carolina Guernsey Breeners Association met j.t Bealmont Farms.Linwood,; aiid atout 400 people interested in Gneni'ey cattle attended this meeiing. It is believed thai equally as' large a crosvd will be present here this year, in which case Davie'Coùnty will get some good advertisitigs, which we need. ' Eyeiytne inteiested in seeirg better cattle in Davio slKuld'make their plans to attend this m-<-ting as it, .> Ill be V, ell worth your time. A uniform tempertaure of about 90 deg F. is necessary if the milk is to agree -with the calf and produce the best results. Some feeders attempt to make up for any lack in quality of the m Ik by increasing the quantity. For instance, they will feed much more skim hiilk than whole milk in the belief that thé increa«ed quanity wilicake up for thé lack of buttér fat. Thisia wrong,as the same rule about overfeeding holds good with" skim milk as with whole milk. ' If, on account of age, :ouring, or dirt, the quantity should be reduced rather than'inci eased. The calf will ri( t lose so much in I develbpmerit thiough a reduction in e d as.it çuid from digestive disorders; A C iffi'ften cim tak - a felebvely sm..ll qiia'itit- of b:.d- ihilk 1 or long ;pe'ri os «nd h Id its own and év -i ma'<-- <nia gains, when a laf. or p^iti- n would caus dig stive tr I'.ib e and e n endang r t e uninial's tile BHTER to UNDERFEEU ULE AT STARI TUAN OVLKEEED Statesville, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Clouse Sun day. Miss Nancie Beeding and brother, Wiley, of Winston-Salem spent the week-end here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R; Beeding Mr: and Mrs. D. J. Smith spent one night the past week with their daughter Mrs. Pearly Howard,, near Cornatzer’s.The Senior Philathea class-entertained the Mens Bible class Saturday evening, at the home of Mrs. G. C. Hendrix. After the social hour delicious ice cream and cake was served. Mias Henley Honored. ' Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Keller, of near Davie Aca'demy, gave apary in honor of Miss Gladys Henley, of Benton, Apk.. Saturkay even , ing. Refreshments consisting of ice cre-im tma cake were served, after which a number of enjoy able games were played. •' The guests were: Miss?s Glady s Henley, Mamie Lee and Mary Campbell, Verlie, Ola and Mary koontz, Sallie and Thelma Godby, Mary and Rachel Foster, and Maud Haneline; Messrs. Prentice Campbell, Robert Sofley, Jay and Clay Foster, Rex Fialey, William Ratledge,. Fred Cartner, Marsi hall, Rufus and Ern st Koontz, and Luther Warren; Mr. and Mrs, J. W, Byerly, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cartner, and 'Mr. M. L. Keller. ' Miss Henley is the daughter of Mr. Smoot Henley, who was formerly of Rowan County,' but for several years has been in rhe oil business in Arkansas. She is spending the summer witly rela tives in Worth Carolina. Watch for th'i X mark and send your renewal. W hat can an Individual do but just distribute such little (Ifta ■«. ho has. to arlve, whfch Increases th* clmnccB for happiness by InerealilnK tha appoUte tor the thlnss ol tb* spirit. , DINNER BY CALORIES An iictlve niliilt needs for dlnniile j from twelve to flftecp. hundred, cald^; ' Ies;, from . the, foliqwlaii j list lio, may^ Phopeb . a ; well-bnlnnced' m ett? ais f ■ cnslly ns he chooses Idotl ' from a menu cord: . - ’ - One cupful of clear soup; one-half; cupfuivbt ii crcnm soup such as.cornh i nppnrugUB, spinach ot ; tomato, nnd potato, all - . one hundred calorie portions.' 'Bean; ! p cnor' lentil soup threo-fonrths of:«' cupful, one hundred calorie portions. Heef stew, ono-hnlf cupfiil; steak or - ronst four by'one and,6ne-hftlf Inches'; onc-hnIC cupful of” macaroni . and' cheese; rice with chees'c, one-half .cup ful; nut lonf, one-fourth cupful; small ’ cake of hiiniburg steals, bean : stew, - unc-half cupful; all -one. hundred'cal-' i orlcs. ' ., , - Splnnch, onions, tomatoes, turnips ' - iiml other succiilinit' vegetables,’'oae-',-' .’ half cupful equals nfty calorles{ when the ve):otnblo ;ls. creamed, forj eTery' > one-fourth cupful ,of white sauce'add " one hundred calorics.' • ^ One baked or boiled potato, medium-. aized and one-hntf cupful- of scallop'^d - or ninshed potato equals one^'hundred ' - calories. ~ • ¿J Stfircliy desserts of rlcc,-tapioca or ' cornstarch, one-fourth cupful ¡ ''fruit whip, one cupful;, irull- gelatin« or : desserts, on«-haIf*cupful; all one-huh-; -. dred calories. > ' ' -f . Now,' from the above we may.choos« ) one and one-hnlf cypfuls ,o1C^.cr'eam\bf < celery soup, one nnd. ¿he-haif. cupfuls ■; of beef stew, one cupful* ottm ashed turnips, tw6 large bnkjid. potatoes, two • ■ tnhlcspoonfuls of .butter, four’ slice.»' of ‘ bread,A cornstarch puddlng,-‘!^one-h'alf' cupful, making a;good-'meal;-for' an-' active outdoor adult. ' . A supper ^or luncheon of one‘'thou- ' sand'" to twelve hundred ^calories -Jnay ' ■ , be selected as follows:..One cupful o f; clear soup,- one cupful'of macaroni and i - -cheese, one-half cupful of'stewed or canned fruit, or two- or three pieces; t a piece of plain cake, two baltU g. powder biscuits, two tablespoonfuls of > butter, one-fourth of n cupful'of creain i On. fruit,' In tea or coffee, and o n e; tablespoonful of sugor. Watch for the X mark and re* neW-your subscription. (MPROVEMI NT tN OROWÍU : NORTil CAROLINA COIION United Statei Deaprtmentof Agriculture gives somé figure*^ on the quantities of milk what may te fed to calves at differer.t ages.: At birth a'50 pound calf needs aboiitS pounds a day, while while aJOOrpbunil calf will use 12 pounds underfeeding at-thè start, says the department, is. better than overfeeding. Some beginn ers make the mistake of giving the calf all it wantsi This would probably,be a good practicè if the, calf were fed every 2 or 3 hours, as is the case when it runs with the cow. However, when a young calf has been without feed for from 8 to 12 hours, there is'darigei* ' that it. will gorge itself'', if allowed to consume all its wants. Which may cause digestive trouble. Washington, July 16—Th s a i- liouncementof aariculture toda\; The proportion-of cotton of im- -proved vajieties'grtwh ia Nortli Carolina ha t incriiased 50 per cent within the pist • i\?.h‘- ye irs accor ding to repOr-s to th*^ Un t d •iiates deparrnientof ¡'gricului’e. Communi’y crop' improveenen' r!( with cotton was b->. unii ' he stat'--'t;y ;iirri u tur • expe'ime rit stitioi. and e.x ensio-* worke s *igb ye r a-.iq 'I h •! Ian follow ed his I een to .e-tal-li.-h cumqir unity test farms; throughout the >tite t-i demonstrate the best variety of cotton to grow in the loc lity anJ'the.valueof the use of selected.seeds. Efforts were made to secure the growing of this variety, alone in the comm unity. When 'the work was begun, it was iBstiin'ated' that 90 per cerit of North Catbliria cotton was produced''firbrii seed of 'low yield and mixed,-' small boll varieties,.; SMITH GROVE NEWS Mrs. J. K. Williams returned home Sunday from a weeks visit to Mrs. Charlie Ward of near Hail's Ferry.Miss Sallia Smith spent the week-end at Oak Grove with her sister Mrs. R. L. Whitaker. ’ Mr. and Mrs, OlliiB Austin, of Left to right: WiH _H M-arch, F. Nat West, J. A. Jonei, J. J. Genlry, Wm. F. Co/gins and Jamc.s Lancaster. We are doing business on a SHORT PROFIT and QUICK SALES. That is why o u r business has grown to be SO big. We have got the biggest and best stock of shoes of all kinds that has ever been placed in any store in this country and we are GOING TO SELL THEM. “It’s certainly a pleasure” to sell GOOD SHOES that gives our customers all they want in Style, Fit, Comfort and Wear at the right price.:- We extend to one and all an invitation to visit our Store any time. 447 Trade Street J O N E S & G E N T R Y Winston-Salem,> - u:i o.’i г lUíBIllIBiri'UEBiB'IEB №llillliai:!!eBlilBiillB¡li:Bl¡!ia!lllBill!B3IIBiBiL'IBnilBliIllilllliB]l!a'JI!BXBIillBi!nilllBlllll!l||j Л1. níj-í', » i V-.T^í J f ■/ ! iw^êréi ÿèire; Ma i ■is. ing >a ; "ün Co4 Щ.YL grain io iyp stíj },vSl , . The law■P, V. s. Sa,jll attend Louise, 1 id Mrs. : ,#asies. r:,Mrs. M ^ K^t sick ope for h , ^Mrs. Till .t'tbistiiro MissEU ^auls is "i : irtts, Mr.; if»n. ,-T .■ ii* .--- '%rs. , P ,?uesday il Mr. and ,fand childr ; the week" Cam ts k o o T 'i : m ■ . >Г S u Щ .1 ENTERPRISE» MOGKSVIbLE, N. C. LOCAL AND PERSON AL Goingi and Caittittgs at the Populace of Mocluville anil Surroundingi. Miss Daisy Holthouser is spend ing some time in Charlotte. In ; What’s Going To Happen —•ii Mr. Camillus Hutchens, of Fort Worth Texas, ¡3 visiting relatives here. LIBERTY NEWS. Winston-Salein’:- Ccfflmunity Bargain Sales Event J .■'...■u:-' ■■ Y . -: 21st T H R U Mrs. Mason Lillaird and: childV ren, who have beeti visiting at Lake Waccamaw, arrived Tues- day to spend two weeks with her father, Mr. T. L. Kplly. ' Mrs. J. 0. Young returned to her home ih Durham Tuesday after spending sometime with her parents, Mr. and Mts. Jacob Stewart: ' ", Mr. George Walker, wife and children, of Cana, Route 1, motor ed over the Boone Trail to Blow ing Rock and spent the week-end They were accompanied by ' Miss Effie Booe, -who will,spend sever al weeRs there, at Boone and Valle Cruses. ' The Ladies Aid Sociètj', of Liberty Church will sell ice cream and cake on the church lawn Saturday evening July 21, begin- riirig at 5 o’clock. Proceeds for the benefit (if the church. Every one isrinvited to come. .Mrs. Ellen Redwine is visiting HetVson, Mr.; C. L. Kimmer. liirs. Preaton McCulloh and Miss Rosa McCulloh, of Turren tine. spent Saturday with their aunt, Mrs. Alice McCulbh. Brady Biyins and James McCulioh we;e among those who had their , tonsils and Adenoids removed last week at Mocksville They are getting along nicely. Mrs, W; D. Everhardt, of Cooleemee, visited her parents Mr. atid Mrs. John Howard Thursday and Friday. u G U s :;-Tv; 6 t h W. Bryan Booe, a.young attor ney, of:Winston-Salein, spentthe week-end at his home near Cana, with his sister-in-law, Mrs. J. Grady Booe, of Bridgefort, Con- neticutt. Mrs. Bobe has been spending several days with Dr. Booe’s parents, Mr.- and Mrs. R, L. Booe. . We hope, the people of Davie county appreciate the work done by the State Board of Health Clinici, We think everybody should, write the State Board of Health expressing 'their appre ciation for thé excellent work done in the operations for tonsils and adinoide by Dr. Faccett and staff of nurses representatives of the State' Board of Health. Mrs. P. A. Clement and baby of Raleigh, who have been visit ing the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Carter, have returned to their home. : . Mrs. T. M Hendrix, of Mocks villeV visited at the home of Mra Alice \icCullbh Thursday. Miss Sadie McCulloh, of near Turrentine spent Saturday night with Missess Eula and Sadie Spry.: Turrentine News. W RRISO N S ■ л:'- tnu vimovr ttfMMDMU 415 TRADE STREUT - . /[WINSTON-SALEIVI, N. C. : : , . JULY CLEARANCE SALE IS NOW GOING ON ' ■ LadleB’ and Misses’ high class Spring and Summer Dresses, Suits, Capes, Skirts, Blouses, Sweaters and Hats. AT COST AND BELOW COST Do not fail to visit this shop when in Winston-Salem and share in the truly wonderful bargains it Is offering you. WINSTON-SALEM’S COMMUNITY TRADE EVENT SATURDAY, JU LY 21st TO SATURDAY, AUGUST 4th - Hudson and Durant Cars givei\ FREE. - Under auspices Retail Merchants Association. Come, and tell your friends to come. HARRISON'Smnu viwcuT »хплтаёмеш 1 4 B IG D A Y S Winston - Salem’s P Avenues of Mer- f chants launch a CO - op er a ti V e huge sales event ' to give YOU val ues in eVery line , of merchandise and to prove to YOU that it pays to buy in' Win ston-Salem—t h e .center of good roads. Watch for circulars and boosters advertis ing cars, at which time details will be given you di- ij rect. The ^chool Trustees have se cured all the teachers for session 1923r24 ,for : Mocksville Schools. Miss Blanche Wilhelm, of Forsyth county, will teach - Fi-enchiand Science, while Miss Elizabeth Thpmpson, of South Carolina, will teach English and Civics, each of them is also an expert, in basketball and athletics. Miss Jamie Mauney, who taught French and Scietice last session will teach Home Economics next session. Miss Rosie McCulloh has gone to Summer School. Mr. and Mrs^ Ray Graves, of Twin-Ci^y, visited Mr. and Mra John Graves Sunday. Mrs. Rebacca James, and Mr. Frank James spent Saturday and Sunday in Winston-Salem with her' daiighter, ,Mrs. ■' Clarence Hendrix. \ Mr. Ned Lookabili, was in our neighborhood Sunday. V / . Our B. Y. P. U. had a good lesson Sunday night. Mr. A. C. Nair and children and Mr. Dw P. McCulloJI}-spent Saturday in Winston-Salem. Davie Boys and Girls ¡day Mrs. Louis Take Notice! UNION CHAPEL NEWS FREE PRIZES Including Two Automobiles Under the Auspices of the Retail Merchants Association Miss Mary Reid, of New York was with us Saturday evening at the church, and made a very in teresting talk on home' missions. Also organized a Womans Mis sionary Society, which will meet at the church next Saturday evening at 7:3Q o’clock-. We hope to have a full attendance, and expecting many more to join. The Sunday School is very wel attended and moving on nicely. Rev, C. H. Whitaker and Miss Reid visited at the home of Mr and Mrs. J . , D. Frost Saturday afternoon. Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Frost, 0 Burlington, who have been visit ing their parents at Shady Lawn for two weeks have returned home. Most of the wheat has been threshed and the people are finishing laying by cotton and corn. The seasons have .been fine in our section; crops are look ing good, Mrs, Chandler, of Virginia is visiting her son, Mr. Edwin Chandler. We are much pleased to have her, and hope.she w remain some time. Fruit is not so plentiful th year; but will be enough to put up what is needed. The late gardens which have been, planted are being worked and are lookine fine, Mrs M. E. Pass, ot McCall, S. C., is visiting in our community this week. ., Miss Mamie^ McCulloh visited her sister Mrs. W. F. Foster Sat urday near Mocksville. Miss Annie Johnson, of Mocks ville, visited Mr. and Mrs. R.. H. lagle Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Phelps, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Janties. Mr. and Mrs. W. F, Foster and children, of Mocksville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McCulloh. Mrs. M. P. Poster and children of Mocksville, spent a few hours with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lagle Sunday. --------------------------------------------•------- ADVANCE NEWS Miss Sallie Cornatzsr, who holds a position in Winston-Salem spent week-end here with her mother, Mrs. G. K. Cornatzer. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. March and children, of Winston-Salem, were the Sundiay guests of Mr, and Mrs. 0: M, March. Miss Alma Shutt, of Winston- Salem, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs Jake Shutt. Mr, W. T. Mock and- sons, Tommie and Buster spent Satur day night and Sunday with friend and relatives in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. March, of Winston-Salem, spent week-end here with homefolks. Mr. and Mrs. John Talbert, of High Point, and Mr. John Mock of Thomasville, were week-end visitors here. Mr. W.H.March and Mr.Jones of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday evening in town. Mrs. Cordelia _Mnrkland and little William March Jr. are the guests of Mrs. 0. M. March. ■^Miss “ Tip” Sherman, of Wins ton-Salem, spent Saturday night with her mother, Mrs, Minnie ^^lerman. The Davie' County Boys and Girls Club Encampment will be held at Camp Aristón, on Rey nold’s Ly brook Farm Companys Farm near Advance, July 24, 25, 26, 27. This will be á good chance for the club members of this county; to mingle with the club _ members of Forsyth and Yadkin] counties and find out froni thein what they ure doing in cliib work. An educational and practicle program i^ being planned by the Farm Agent of the above coun ties and the home agent of Fot- syth county and other members of club work at Raleigh. I ana very sorry to have to ask all those that were operated on for toncils last week not to go to the encampment for fear that they may gee their throats infect ed some way or other. A f^ r talk ing with Miss Dunn who paid it would not be safe to allow any of the children to go under three weeks. I feel it my duty to warn you not to go all the time. How ever I would be glad for you to go one day or eyery day if you can, your parents can bring you during the day but not to take part in any of the program for I would not want anyone to go at a lljf there was any danger. I have tried to get the encampment pos poned two week, but since the dates have been set so long I find it is impossible to do so.» Regret- ing that all members will npt be able to take part in all the pro gram. I am yours truly. G e o . E v a n s , County Agent. Hartman, in Advance. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones, of Mocksville, spent Sunday with home folks. Mri and Mrs. Alex Jones, of Winston-Salem, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Beauchamp Sunday. Mr. Roy Cafter'has purchased a new Ford-^Iook out.girls.’ Mrs. Roy Cornatzer ati'ii child ren, of Advance, spent the week end with Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp. Busines* Locals Several used cars at low prices • W a l k e r ’s G a r a g e INSURANCE __ Friend, would you like to re ceive a nice income without cost to you as long as you live? If so, see J. Minor, Act. Jeffeuson Standard Life Insurance Q6. , Mocksville, and he will fully ex plain. 7-12-2if. шяшаш B a l l G a m e Saturday, 4 P. M. At Sunset Park, M O C K S V IL L E VS. Paul Rubber Co., of S A L I S B U R Y New ville. House in North Mocks- G. G. W a l k e r WANTED-Students to work in office while taking business course. Tuition paid from guar anteed position aher graduation. E d w a r d s B u s in e s s C o l l e g e, High Point, N. C . Itf-pd. 75 nice building lots on Wilkes- jK>ro Street. See W a l k e r •Ili»I шшнпм Woodleaf News The Equaiization Boa^d will meet Monday, .July 23rd, for the purpose of equalizing assessed property. This_ will be the last meeting and the books will be closed.J. S . S t r o w d , Chairman. MOCK'S CHURCH NEW S Messrs. G. W. Mock, U. H. Myers, G. P. and J. C. Beau- chathp, spent last Tuesday in Mocksville. Mrs. John Allen, of Pork, spent the-week-end with home folks. Mr. John Mock and little son. Willis, of Thomasville, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. .H. Mock Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. George Chambers and daughter, of Hanes, spent Sun day with her sister, Mrs W. J. Jones. - Mr. arid Mrs; Steve B 'uuchamp spent, Sunday \vith' Mr. J. T. Phelps. Miss Chloe J one».hat returned from an extended v] it lo friends in Winston-Salerh. Misses Geo'^'jie M ck and Effie Orrell, -spent Saturday, and Sun- Some o,f onr farmers are thresh ing wheat. While others are busy in the cotton, corn and' tobocco. Crops are looking fine in this section. Mr. Leo Sain and Mr. Edward 'utterow and also Mr. Reid Powell, who are working at Thomesville, spent the week-end with their parents in this com munity. Mr. Alex and Miss Jona McDaniel spent Sunday with Miss Brownie Powell, near Need- more. Lots of the people of.this place took in the ice cream supper on Park Hill Saturday night and reported a nice time. The infant of Mr. and Mrs. Murvin Chaifin has been real ill with pneumonia, but is improv ing are glad to know. ' Big meeting will start at South River the fifth Sunday in July, warm welcome to all. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sain and children spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs, Annie Lapard. Mr. and Mrs.: John McDaniel spent the week-end with theiir daughter, Mrs. Adam White, in Kaniiapolis. There will be an ice cream sup er at Liberty^Church Saturday night, Everybody is invited, plantHomelight32 volt light $233.00,G. G. W a l k e r 'M o t o r C o . FARM FOR SA LE—Contain ing 99 84-100 acres, 71-2 miles from Mocksville on Mocksville and Yadkinville State Highway. New 6-room house; new barn; good out - buildings; 150 fruit trees; 35 acres open land» B. W. R o l l in s , Cana, N. G. Autos Painted by W. N. AN DERSON at W a l k e r ’s G a r a g e AUCTION SALE of Personal Property—We will sell'at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, on Wednesday, July 25,1923 the household and kitchen furni ture of the late A. W. Ellis, at the Ellis residence in Farmington consisting of the following items, t6-wit; One piano, one organ,hall stand, ; a number of bedsteads, springs and mattresses, chairs, dressers, bureaus, desk, carpets, one good range, tables, fruit jars crocks and a lot of small items too tedious tp mention. S ale starts at 10 o’clock. Everybody come. M a e e l F. R e d m o n , Sa l l ie M . N ic h o l s o n , , Itf-pd SHOOT THE JO B WORIÇ Ш1 DETROII MAN WAS DBOttllED BV A FISH Detroit, Jnly 16 —“ Drowned by a fish’ has been written by local authorities oppoMte the nanie of Laurence Yimberly.35‘ whp;met death yesterday in St. Clara river. Wimberly, accompa- ined by George Herrell. rowed tj the middle of the stream, dropped a fishing line overboard and went to sleep. A fish swallow ed the bait and began tugging at the line, which Wimberly had tied to his arm. Awakening Wimberly Upset the boat and was thrown into the'i^ater. The line b«came wrapped about his arms so tha he could not swim and he drowned while his companion was swimming to shore. The fish had escaped when Wimberly's dody was recovered, Making Locomotives In North Carolina Lenoir College Remo val Not Yet Dead Issue Gastonia, July 14-Lenoir college removal is anythiing but a dead issue in the chamber of commerce The policy of the officers has been to make no great noise until the time was right and much prelimi nary work actually accomplished, in another county the opposite policy was folbwed with the result that the effort has about fallen through, if the matter ia finally presented to the members hip and-the public for action it will be with the understanding that Lenoir college in Gastonia will be a far greater institution even than Lenoir college is at present at Hickory. H a s Y o u r bubscnption are Expired? iniotdn Durham.Juiy 16—Combination gasoline railway engines and passenger cars are being manu factured in this state and are find ing a ready market with some of the larger a& well as smaller rdil- roacls of the country. They are used on the short lines mostly, however. The Edwards Motor Railwaycompany, of Sanford, is the firm manufactur ing the new style railway engines. The new type engine is const ructed so as to carry approxima tely 40 passengers. In the ^ront of the machine is located the engine and all the machinery needed to run it.In the rear of it are seats ax’range like tho,-<e in the ordinary day coaches opefHte^ by the rai Iroads over the land. There is room for baggage, also. Propelled by gasoline, the epgine makes good time. Mileage that rivals that obtained from gas by the automobiles used in traveling over the highways of the state is obtained by the engine, around eight miles is gotton from a gallon, it was stated. The plant is working to capacity with orders on hand from a num ber of railroad companies, it was stated. This is just another proof of the advancement of North Carolina along all lines of endeavor. The manufacture of the railway engine gives to the state another product of manu-. facture. TKKJr’KlSE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Electric Power ¿Lights Within Three. Months. A long sepsion of the Board of Town CommissionexM was held Monday for the purpose of letting the electric light contract for this city, and an abnormal number of contractors were present. After bids were read and opened and tabulations made the Boird a- warded the contracts as follows: Electrical Construction Co., of Charlotte for the installation of wires and lights for city, $9570.- 75 Carolina St-ates Electric Cf>., nf Charlotte for meter!», $1457 75. Packard Transformers Co., of Warren, Ohio and Charlotte for Distribution Transformers, $3875- 00. It is estimated by the Engineer for, the city, Mr. Percy Bloxam, that work will be completed in about three months time. _______________ —.................. —....1,.» II-.. I. ..Ml iiiiNiminimMÌHÌMiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiii IN KNITTED SPORTSWEAR TWO TYPES ARE EXPLOITED lUUIUIHIHillllllllllllllllllilliNlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllilllllll j - _У а ^ ё Й У 6 il The Union Meeting of the South Yadkin Association will meet with Cornatzer Baptist Church July 28 29, 1923. There wiil be a number of speakers pre sent to explain the church work. The brethern and sisters a e earnestly requested to attend this meeting. In behalf of the Tobacco Grow ers'Association of Davie County I wish to thank you all for mak ing the picnic and meeting held here Saturday July 14th a suc cess by as many attending. This I am sure was a success for the first attempt and I hope all en joyed the mee^ng and the excell ent talks made by the speakers. There was about 400 present at meeting which I hope feel well 1 aid for attending. I waa very «lad to see so many reprerenfat- , from other counties and hope they will come back next year. I wish to thank the Chamber of Com merce and the ladies of the ar rangements committee for their splendid cooperation in making the SÙCCCSS that it was and for manner in which the dinner was served. Geo. E v a n s , Co. Agt. WATCH for the X mark and send in your renewal. All sub scriptions riiust be paid-in-advance KN rrT ED outerwear has uiude ii new realm In tbe world of paral, fllled with about «verytblog th at women and chUdren^.wear from head to foot. W ith, tho IntroducUon of knitted yard goods, as practical as any woven goods for the making of suits, coats and dresses, knitted frocks •nd suits haT« forged rapidly to the fore. Silk and fiber silk, m ohair'and camels hair, all add elem ents that Insure great variety in knitted gar ments. Knitted apparel seems properly to belong to the departm ent of sports clothes. Even here It' Is elaborated so th at there are two distinct types of knitted sports' w ear—the; tailored and the fancier types. In the latter, class the silk and fiber silk sw eaters •nd coats Include stunning modsls In which one has a feeling of being con- sldarably dressed up. In the frocks plala and flgursd knitted goods are •emt>lnftd. til* plain fabric s tt In. In imauls ut the or oclierwlse Intro* iluced In the coinpnsltton of the gar ments. I The same clusatlloatlon holds for» sw eaters; there are the sm art, plain,' tailored models, with a chic all their, own and the more fanciful dealKns. i Just now the plain, tailored type, w hether In wool or silk, appears to b« the choice of dlscrlmlnatlnK dressers. An example of this'typo Is plcturédi here.' It is to be noted that It blouses, at tlie waistline—a feature demanded by sm art wearers. Its sleeves are plain and very Ion» with snug-fitting buttoned culTs, made of a furry wool banding which finishes tlie neck -and thè sid e, fnstvnlns. .It ,1s a one-coVor affair that looks cnifable, com fortable and very sm art.’- ccntionr n «»TUN Nivwuu uwaa ----- — M w aa чаш. a(Ф, 1121, Wetttrn MawapEPtr Uaton.) W* traveled tliroucii tl»* BOundUn nlrht, I And breathed the frarraot Juas, brlKht’ -■' Ì W ith an unwanin*''moon; ■ : ,X m trom the nhltened Held tk f ;: wood nose dark alonsr tire hill;' And there with ludden ; J»r W* •■ ,,»tood,. { T,o!;hoar .,the«.V.wblP;Pi)or.wUlt 8ЕА80ЫАвТГЕ^8Цв0ЕС)^<>Нв - ' PalBC the ootsia* o f tli-^CMíMIii^ doors and Vilmlowsi a s , Vreir porch ; » f r r * iá s , with à thin whtt* paint. „ It Is'easy - to. loolc' out,': but thosc-outsld* «an- n b tlo o k tt. :.' To'pr•v•nt:fli,вs and odors s^ei^d ___ the garh*g«;-«u», cover the can with a cloth whlclî la s been raolsttned 'w ith - kerosene,'’ than place tlie. cover, on -top ; of .;tb» .xl;th. Renew thè w etting опи»,In tw»^;jj^ka.' Try wiping' the B creensi^rltliiláre- sen e,where- flles.^gather' and.vconu:'^ every tim e the screen 1в:орепМ1.-.''.ХЫа ,wlll; кйер the fltee aw aÿ and li«^n« kerosene Is us«d; Iu.sm all amountv;-it Is-not objectionable. tO uce a w eek '» - peat the process.-■ .r;! \Vhere several fin d 'It'neèessii'iTŸto u se 'tb e sauie. baU iròoth'a great'con venience Is a sm all basket, Ibed' wllh linen or painted white, lii wbl’cb''ÔM maÿ carry soap, tooth paste, poWdir, toothbrush and' washclotii. • T hey'm ay bé >tiarried and retúnied all togsther, savlng trlps back and fo№ . The bas ket "may be only-uM ful or •scM dingly ■orn'tt'mental;' ав -опе- desires ; buPlt-w ill be ifoimd’ a great-cónv'enlcncé.- ' A- large m úrket baskèt," lined'w ith' fresK j^'eir, is a m oBt-htlpful aid In -th » ‘’bo'ci%». Cnri7 . tlie la u ü d ry 'iipstalrs- ,or ; and glasses to tlie basem ent; Jiisefiil 'fo r bringing up vegetabIeB,"ò^''rotorn. Inif artieIes'from'^h)om te room.^ - \yhen going on picnic в и р р е д Г ^ ìlttio Individual cups of paper majr' b» 'used to s e m the sáVad, providing; a b it'/o f , green f o r garnishing. . Pap'w plates «nd'napklna are light and;'s*-»* .work.; . . ■ ■ . , ' ...,>Vhen,,a'‘fuim el la, needed, and ndn* is^dt' hand, use a tube сак|фап^ " It will .work as neatly as' one m od*-/or"the 'purpose. ,. • Keep a cube .of , magnesia, a t hand .to m b over white slioes until they catt'bs .-well cleaned. F or an. em er^^ cy .th li Is a quIck-cleanlDg method; ияспмзяинзпшигшшшхвтвш!■1Д!ЯМ!И1||1ИЩИ11|1ИВИ1|1И11|1Иа1И111!И1ИИД1ИЯИ1111Ищ т!И . ■-. с: ГУ. Commences Thursday Morning—LASTS 9 Efird’s After Inventory Sale In A ll 3 3 E fird S to r e s T h r o u g h o u t th e C aroH n as a n d V ir g in ia thursda^I^o^ A CLOUDBURST OF R E A D O U R A D S - V I S I T T H E S T O R E N E A R E S T Y O U I A S a le T h a t W ill L o w e r P r ic e s W ' ' 'I Special and enormous purchases enables us to I crowd into our 9 Days after-Invetory Sale a col- I lection of White Goods whose prices are conced- I ed to be the lowest in years. I Come Early Make Your List Buy Now I Best iStandard Make Sheets and Pillow Cases at I Pre-Inventory Prices. I 81x90 Seamless $1.50 Sheets for . . . 98c I Pepperel 81x90 best quality Sheets . . . $1..30 Pepperel 42x36 Cases . . . . . . • 32c Good full size Pillow Cases . ; . . . . 20c . -Colored Dimity Quilts Double bed size full yard-wide Dimity Quilts, with blue and pink colored stripes; $3 values, at- ; $1,98 Long Cloth Quality 350 English Long Cloth at . . ,. 10c Quality 400 English Long Cloth at . . . 14c Quality 1500 English Long Cloth at . .17c Quality 2000 English Long Cloth at . . 22c 40-inch best white American made Nain sook Batiste; 50 quality, at . . . . 34c All King Philip and other Nainsooks in 10-yard boxes, Tablé Damask, and etc,, go at sale prices. Follow the Crowd After Inventory C L O T H IN G S A L E Here are Prices that will send Competi tion Tumbling to the Earth. PALM BEACH SUITS On the opening hour 8:45 Thursday morning we will knock them loose at the rate of one suit to a customer as long as the last, each-- $8.75 MEN’S SUITS Thursday Morning 8:45 Men’s and young men’s styles in a big assort ment of natty patterns. We will limit one suit to a customer, and none to merchants. $7.95 $25.00 Tropical Worsted Suits, each $16.50 Monroe Suits $22.50 and $25.00 MEN’S SHIRTS These are odds and ends, broken sizes, soiled and rumpled found in our stock when taking inventory. Choice $1.00 Men’s 85c Athletic Union Suits, each 44c A D r e s s C l e a r a n c e j After Inventoiy " / That Will Startle The Carolina» ^ v Rack No. 1 The biggest Dress sensation the Caro^.* linas has ever known. On this Rack, we will sell 1 our finest cotton and linen garments. Listen! Uhens» Ratine, French Voile, Normandy. A big selectiqii of styles, ladies’ and misses’ sizes. Come early Thursday for these. Choice Voile and Gingharn Dresses V Here is an After Inventory Bargain that will appeal to every woman in the Carolinas. These Dresses' are full cut, well made and fínished. Choice $1.00 French Gingham Dresses A big assortment of Ladies’ and Misses’ styles in this lot. These Dresses were made to sell for $5,00. To clean up After Inventory, choice $2.65 Bungalow Aprons 2 for $1.60 ^ Never again will you be able to invest $1.60 so ad vantageously. A staple, stajidard make Bungalow Apron, two for $1.60 I' ‘ i 4 1н№н!11а1ш;я1н1гшп1я{1я When Advertised and Sold Elsewhere Efird’s ,^ Prices’Are Lower »«■iMHViBiiiBiBiBiHanwiiaiiiinBiiiHiifUBiiiaiHi! :ф~ ■■ С ' ’ ál I;/: у ? Í r #^ I 1-'^^ 8 ' I-■ ЩV И,■ $j í Í i1'tri 1 )! mi ; .lot Sci 'nò en !;S iañ| ,teo :ac| fiI— I f H ' i By M YR TA ALIC E L IT T L E I . P, B. FITEWATER, D., . , ot.Bngllih BlbU In th^ Uoodr ЖМ« laautuu of сыслго.) . rLksSON FOR JULY 22 JOHN t'H i APOSTLE :—tiuk* Johnм р ж ) « JISXT—liul f'-Víe, щ m m w e a fffi \ V-#* iх-г^\е>**, íí-’- - t ;■» ’ С о-) iiifS ie fe i ís a L i i^Tlhe law; e i^ S , Sa' attend Louise, I <îd Mrs. ;i . . .feaeles. ■' ;-;.M rs . K . ‘ ght sick ope for h¡ , -Mrs. Til) .ttbistimf Miss Ëlt iauls ia jots, Mr.r nten.m — ;%гв.^, F:- ;?u63daÿ il■m. Mr. and I fand childr ' I fitlje weélèi. I Щ В . Çiim [ ж й f SKOOï T , -,------. , "aod 1» lov«; «Fid '>■• ■ tììRt dwélUth In lov* dwelUtli In ao(]; ali<1 Onrt In him."—I John 4:16. , RUreRKNCB ихТЛШАЪ — Ш гк JShm lS :ll'.lt; Aiete 4:ll->»i ■»•T.-i,:».-••■ лаихкг TOPIC—Th» Dl»clpU ЛЧГЬвт.:^ J<iua - liòvtd.,..JOHIOR TOPIC—JohiS. №• B»lov«4 » lio ttii;; , ,XMTkRMEiDIATB ÀXD «fMIOR TOP- IC ^ o b n ,''th a Воюш FrU nd ot Ju u i,. , T O O f^ PTOPjUB AND ADULT TOPIC —•Л'^бНкГкоиг Btùdy. at John. ' I, HI* lntol«r«no* 'ef lrr*giilar Serv- »;4é,80). |r u cosiclentloùi In h li Intol- tbfe dlsclple. ^ There seem i t(» lk te been no question but wlrnt tb* шеш w»B reslly cnsting out devili, •T«n tbougb he did -not poiae«s the ■«ai* credeutlaU a i the twelve apoi*. tlMk T here scem i to bava been oo «aaitlon M ito the reality oi tb* truth w l^'w .tbls (Iticlple taught от the. work .Ь* (ttis. The lam ^ ip lrlt h ai been шап- lifUiUd all 'tbrougiy the ChrUtlan cen- W hoeritr w ltneiieg’ tru lr of O^iirlit and doei Bli.. work ba« Qod'i r*e9gnltlón.. ' C hrlit rebuked Jobn'i in- toifranM and declared th at "be th at ta io ty ifa in a t IIS li fpr UB." M ay we ,«tQM;irwher* ahovr ,the aame coDildera.- Sm ytliette.bollili th« Lord’a ' «innir P.iiilT ----— - .Цв§; Jto thpi* who. are .doing tbe Lord'a .wwk; «тю . though they ,ar* not mem- : our, parU cular church. I .(i. Jo h n y ' RIehUou* Indignation, ,(W b i t!6X-,Be)., , j Face Set Toward Jeruaa- i*«.'(TT. ObOS). ; H e knew w hat waa baiitillH ln'. H * knew th* awful fat* | ;airjijtiaii B it» a t Jenualem . Втеп (®i 292). by McClur* N«wspiip*r Syndicat*,) F ANY m etropolitan modUte *rer bad a more canny eye for line, color and general fltness tlRin Nancy Leon- j ard, nobody In Easton had ever leen I her. The odd p art of It was that no- / Ybody In E aston reallzeil w h ït'â treai- i I ure tbe little placé owned In Its vli- ' I loge dressm aker—alt took their best gowns to the nearest city and brought them hom e with M adame M arie Sm ytbette's little {,'old labels on them. Almost everybody knew , tlm t tbe iniidiime’s real niiinè was Myry Smith, uml some folUs kii«\v tlmt Miiry Smith, SJHS IJouleviird, City, and Nancy r Luonnrtl, U. D. No. 1, Kustoii, luiirnud to draft patterns und ülasli crapc a t tliu mmie fiisliion niiop In tbe city. But Euston elite .sighed over Niincy’s , lack of ambition In »uttlliiK down with ■ three older seml-lnvulld sisters In the , ark of a house—^liopolossly "out," and : Easton elite ^eontlniied to put on Its best btb nnd* tucker, take the eleven o’clock express, jTiirlor cars only, to the lure of Mine; Mnrle, wlio got more popular and richer every time she clmnt'Od the color of her hiilr or went to P aris for positively the last word In wrafts, gownB and sncli, D uring the years of the fashionable exodus from E aston to the city, little N ancy Leonard .continued (iiiletly on her cheerful, way, wearing plain little p frocks tbnt E aston's aristocracy called,.'B "absurd," dressing her hoir In a fash- B Ion long "out." j|l It looked as if there never would | | be ony change In the way things were going, except for the worse for Nancy • a Leonard, and^for the better for Miirle ■ B ut one day In m idw inter “ I F r e s h A r m o u r P r o d u c ts We carry a full line of fresh Armour Pro ducts, such as meats, peanut butter, oat meal, pork and beans, etc. All meats kept on ice. Try them. A llis o n -J o h n s o n C o m p a n y PHONE H i THE GROCER FOR SERVICE ■11я111|й|<!'1в11'ж11|шп1я1!ш1:1!«11111ш11ш111ш11н:ан111:ш!111ш111н11п BANK OF DAVIE INSURANCE a h d b u ild in g im t e r ia ls TJERM A N EN T types of con- * stnictioti naturally reduce insurance rates. But their real value is in the insurance they themselves give—insurance not only against fire, but against deterioration, upkeep and re- placctncnt expense. Y o u r building m aterial d ealer’s cxpcricnce is a n insu rance policy th a t costs you no prem ium s, b u t instead saves thepi. Follow his advice as to types o f b u ild in g a n d building m aterials. ATL A S PORTLAND CEMENTI _ _ * ‘ 9/»£ Standard hi/ ivhidi all other maltas arc, measintd ’ along cam e Ann Iliiwe from the big- ^ gest city on earth to Kastun vlllaRP, g and changes' popped up nnd flew over g the town with a wliirr and a flutter, ■ like partridges, 'scared niit of hldiiit; ^ by a pusser-hy who never suspoutpil H those partridges hcrsulf. Ann wns like that—Just stopping at ■ Easton to visit nn elderly aunt, pass-“ ’" .E a s to n to vl.slt nn eiuoriy aum, . .. *» ‘b* dark,»hadow of th* croM , «,е town on her wny west, never suspecting the existence of I Nancy, the village dressmaker, until— c r ^ W«. no accident. Th* luprem * „ coming w as to « т * ^ t u w orld through H I. lacr flfilal 'déàtâ., Thl« ira i In th* plan o l Ood 'lr*m 'aU '*t*rnlty. Tb* ciosi li th* grand e*nt*r ot the Christian fallglon. .mi*r«<><’w ho’foUowi'JesU8 m ust tak* i ^ k U croii.: ' '-^Vbü.ItitiOipitabl* Hamatitan* (r. OC), Th* Cord w aa'to t>Bi* throufh •n .Hi* way to J*ruitl*nt. M Ji*' pe*pl* dlicern*d that HU __4 'W t:r ie t (or JanilAlem they rs- ÜàMd hoipltallty to Him. Tbli Ininlt ^ th* Iiord 10 arouMd th* anger of iaiui and JTamc* that they d*ilr«d to mU ^ w « <JT* ttom heav*n to destroy ik» Saaaritani. It way John'i lov* for ^ l« rd that prompted this luggei- UoB. Okrlst rebuked him and cor- f(Kt*d hla spirit,^ but H* knew that it plro«**d*d ^om à haart d( lor«. L'ov* wUl brook o* InsuU to its object. ]|iatak*n lov* hai done much harm In th* *hur«)>. Th* pagea of hlitory ar* r«^ with th* blood of heretics, to the •T*rlaatlng sham* ot tb*' persecutors. F*r«*catlon la not th* way to deal triUl thoM who differ ■with .us. Tb* spirit le not only wrong, but It ia iu-' tU*, for.th* blod^ Of th*; martyrs h^i alwfcya b*com* th* lied of the churc M ar O hrlit’a rcbuk* to John take from one hMirta th* ip lrlt of Intolerance and ravenge. Jeaui cam e not to de- •kroy a* n , but to WTC tbem. .-III. John'* Car* of Christ's Mothar (7olin 19:30-37). „1. ]*aua Saw Hla M other (t . i<a). r*rh«»a H ii Pbyalcal suSerlng had so dlm it*d Hla vialon th at H* had not aien h*r before. B ut *r«n B is death ac«alM did not caus* B lm to forget h*r. W litle, sngaged in th* r*deinptlon •f th* ifo rl^ H* displayed B is tender lituaaft intieraat in this beautiful act. n * crsaa la th* cent*r from which lo ra flows. . ...2. John Took M ary to H is Own ttsJB* (T. 27). Th* aame John who ^ w lib ^ to call down Ore upon tbe la- ■ h^pi'U bl* Sam aritans now w as en- ¿âé*d in tb* tenderest act of human àl^e$tids. H* waa caring for th« m other of his Lord, T he reason Jesu i w tru s te d 'h tr to John w.as that H a real heart qt love. B e knew th a t John’s experience w as such that h'* coùld enter into full sympathy with ¿ér la h er great sorrow. .IV.' .T**t ef Dlvln* Klrth (I John 4:T,8). Jo h n 's *sperlcnces lu life wer* auch th at now near the 'cldie of his'life ha dM lared .that the suprem e test of fel lowAtiTp in the divine life la love. Love ia th.e',bond of perfection—tha cord th at binds all virtues' Into one huruion- idui^‘j>undie. All tbe fruits qf ' the Cbristls'n life spring out of thla root. Ood Is love. All that li good and beautiful lu our lives I« but the very II/* of Qod flowing through us. nuu llUli ........... hands so w hite you didn't dare touch them , frocks blending In a wny wli; Ann’s atmo.sp)iere,' hut cnu>haslzlng it j in such a way that you stared like a ' youngster, nnd then slplied. Even Easton’s elite did that. It was the elite’s perfect tribute to Ann Howe. Another tribute—less perfect, quite u4 unprem editated, happened at the high school principal's mother’s lunch eon In Ann’s honor. Still staring at Ann. the inother herself spilled all that w as spltlabie of a cup of coffee— no tliunl taKMe, either—down .Ann Howe’s gorgeous gem of We have all been sickened with the great loases that the people of Davié County have sustained in the lait few years by buying worthless stocks. ; When you buy stocks your money is gone and your stock I may be worthless. When you put-your money in-the BANK ! of D ^ViE it is 'SXFE and you can get-it .any day you want I It. with INTEREST added: I Our bank grown from $10,000.00 capital to $103,000. - I ' 00 capital and surplus, and is growing stronger day by day. I ' When you' deposit yotir' money in the Bank of Davie it is I absolutely SÁFE. Our assets are now over half million with I not a dollar borrowed. I We appreciate! your confidence and business. We assure a you of evéry accomnndation consistent with sound and con- ^ servatiye banking. ‘ I This July 9.1923. j I E . L . G a it h e r , P re s id e n t, I j. P. Moore, Cashier. i J, P. Green , i . ■ • J. P. Hanes, i Directors: Z. N. Anderson, i , J. B. Johnstone. ^ C. C. Sanford. « B iv iiiB iH iiiiliiiiiiic a tw iiiÉ NORTH CAROLINA STATE COLLEGE Ì O F AGRICULTURE AND ENGINEERING STA T E COLLEGE STA TIO N RA LEIG H , N . C.Technical Kilucutloii at Slato Ciillceo prepare» Its KrailuiitM for iictaonal Bucces» and for leaderslilii In Imluslrliil jirugrcas. Tlio oollceo oflcrs FOUR YEAR COURSES IN:Agrlcultura—Includlni; Guncral i\ErlcuUuro nnd SpecIiiUzed Courses In Farm Crop.i, ■ Afirlciiltural EnElneorlnR, Animal Husbandry und DalrylUK, lUalogy, Horticulture, Poultry ticlcncc, Soils, 'Veterinary Medlcino, Vocational Bducatou,Cliemistry, ARrlcultural Clicnilstry. Textile Chemistry atid Dyeliie, ■Civil Engineering, Arcliitecturo and IllBliWay £nEln;erlng.Electrical Engineering.Mechanical Engineering.Textile—Textile KnRinoerlnij, ToxtHo MonufactutlnB. Textile Chemistry and Byelnn. Agricultural Economics, Business Administration, Rural Life.General Science, Wijsica, BloloByrTWO YEAR COURSES IN:AfirlcuUuro, >rcchnn1c Arts, Toxtlio Manufacturlnic.One Year Course In Auto Mechanics.Winter Course In Agriculture for Farmers.Summer Session for Tcaclicra. IVir Cnilego Kntriince nnd for Collcgo Credit. Excellent oipilpment In all departments..SeMloii 11I23-192I hejilii» .September 4.£ntraure reniiirementa for Freshman Class, 15 units—Kncilsli, 3; lllstory, 2; Matiiemntics, 2% ; Science, 1; Elective, Oi4. • ,For catalog, llluatratcd circulars, nnd entrance blanks, write E. B. OWEN, Regltlrar. TOURING G a gown. 'I’lie gown w as a wreck. T he high ... _ . . . -----т------------------------------—----------------------, school tenclier’e mother, of course, ,^vV W W W W W A № W V W V W V V W V U № A A M W V U W A A № V W A .V A I ...................— '■ = 11Ы Igj I*1 I1tlЫtiШГГт Шi hä I m Im■ в■m •b W ith All M*n. Ail'm sa thiok' all m o rta l b u t theni- **1t«*.— Toung. RallBlon la Ntctisary. Genius, without, religion, la only a lamp, on tb* outer gat» of a palace; it may-.serve to cast a gleam of light on thos« U at ar* without, while the In- taabifaiit Is in darkness.—H. More. Fertun* of Complaint. Tb* vsual fortune ot com plaint Is t* *sclt* contempt more than pity.— J*tanson. Muit Count on Christ. All history Is incowprehenslbl« with* • a t Christ.—Henna. after the first few hours of Inconsol able grief, recomi:-«!idcd Mnie. Mnrle— a panel, embroidery, braid, old laco, .sequins—tlie madam would know— surely— W hen Ann returned to her aunt’s ttreslde With tbe havoc of the coffee In full evidence, aunt remarked se renely as If maybe there were n. thread on the carpet, “Take It to Nancy Leonard, 'cross the street; Nancy's got sense." It was Nancy’s great hour, the .hour tor which evorj'thlng she bad over done bad been preparing her. Nancy w as not afraid of tho lieaiitlful liidy from the biggest eIt}\on earth., Xnncy had H picture to paint; the, flrst per-' feet picture she bad ever bail, and- the colors given her w eren't right. Nancy did not hesitate to say so. She said so In quick, honest little sentences. Miss Rowe—you want this gown right, don't you? It’s fortunate, that coffee’s being spilled. You can always thank the high school teacher’s mother for that. .You see, people stare at you. You strike tbem. . They forget what they aré doing. It’s not ,vdu. Tou're lovely. It's the frock.s you wear. Tliey stand out. aw ay from you. They ilon’t help to express you, they shout. They screoiu the liiode. People ought to be nncohsclqus of what -you weor, only conscious of the Imrmnny—the fashion th at’s right foV you, not ncceesnrlly the fashion Purls Is .setting. "W ill you let me show you w hat 1 m ean In this? ’ It lsn!t the color only. It’s the lines, the elabnratoness of th i Щ back— Ruined? O, Miss Howe, may “ I show youi ’I'be folks who’ve been maklng'.you'.' gowns have been using you to advertise their creations. 1 know. I’m I'ot blam ing them. But луоп'1 you let me—fratjie you? W on't you?" T hat was the beginning. T here’ll never be any end. The eagerness of the chl^C the spirit of the artist, the canny eye for line and color and gen^ eral fltness, the love ot her work, came to their own In Ettstnii, In the heart of Nancy Leonard. H er patronq from tbe blggost city on earth keep her and her corps oi. workers so busy, she doesn't have tliiie to m ake even a dlnijer gown for th e ,doctor’s wife or the high school principal's mother, the box factory' superintendent's sisters, and somehow Mme. Marie doesn't sat isfy them any more. She seems sort of "out.” Hi' If you want the news of Davie County, and I surroundings, there is | only one thing to do— I Subscribe to the | Mocksville Enterprise I ^ $1.00 Per Year " I With Progressive Far I mer $1.25. i ^ 7 ? . B . D E T R O IT qA. Greater Touring Car Value The present price of the Ford Tounng Car is the lowest ever made. And yet the car itself is a greater value. It is better looking with slanting windshield, a one-man top and improved seats. And there are many refinements in chassis construction. , •The demand is so great that der liveries will soon be impossible. To protect yourself, oraer now» Make a small down pa^^ent, -the balance on easy terms. Ford prices h M t ttnier b u n ao low Ford qualify has na>*r beat so high Sanford Motor Co., Mocksville, N. C. To W ^lk on th# W ater*. Equipped with canoelike boots h* Invented himself, an EngllBbman will attem pt to walk ncrosi tb« Hngllsli channel. I ■ • Read Our Ads AND SAVE the DIFFERENCE :\ / Ч" - Ш и LOCAL AND PERSONAL ..Л.ь, iH.OCKiáVILLE. N.. C. Goings nnd Comings of the Populace of Moclisville and Surroundings. Mr. Jamie Moore spent the week-end in Greensboro. iVIf. Knox Johnstone is spend- nir awhile at Montreal. " Miss Zeola Creason has accept ed a position with the Enterprise Prof. P.. R. Richardson spent sfeveral days recently at Chapel Hill. Mr. Wiley Foster, of Winston- Salem, was a week-end visitor here. Mr. Camillua Hutchens, of Fort Worth Texas, ia visiting relatives here. Master Lloyd Grainger, of Charlotte, is visiting his grand parents. . Mrs. L.'.'.'G;?’Horn and Mrs. J. F. Hawkins aVQ visiting at Moore’s Springs, 'r Miss Mattie/idherry is spend ing sometime in Pòrtsmith, Va., with relative's.'^ Mr. L.■p^.Hopkins^of Camden, S. C., :s|ient/thff \vi?ek-end here with his fiimiiy,-. Mr. Howard :Ijaines, of the Twin-City, spent. Sunday h5r? with horhe folks; Little Miss Katherine Crawford spent 'Friday in Richfield with her grandmother. ■ = Miss Duke Sheek spent several days last week; itv.Portsmith, Va. visiting her brother.^; Mrs. J. H. Thompson and child ren have returned from a visit to relatives at Davidson. Mr.-Charlie Haneline and fam- ly, of .WinstoiicSalem, spent Sun day here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kelly and children, of Raleigh, spent last week with Mr. T. L. Kelly. Mr. Norman Clement, of Jack sonville, Fla., visited his father, Mr. J. L. Clement, Jast week. Rev. A. C.-Swafford is assist ing Rev. J. B; Fitzgerald in a meeting at Hardison’s Chapel. Little Miss Mildred Thompson has gone.to Waynes ville to visit her grandmother. Mis. Henry. Quite a number of local Juniors attended the banquet of the Fork Church Council Saturday night. Miss Margaret Whitaker is spending some time with friends at Enfield and other points east. Mr. Philip H. Ste\yart, of New Orleans, La.,,is vi>iting his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stewai’. Miss Ivie Naií is enjoying a de lightrul. trip. to Cañada, ..bfing a niember of 'óne of-the Elliot par- Ues,;-- .. ..' ^ . ■/'/ ,' ' Mr. and Mrs. Rufus B, Sanford and children are visiting Mr. and ?/Irs. R. T. Faucette, in Chatta nooga, Tenn. i CANA NEWS Jack Allison and William Le- Giand spent the week-end at home en route to Atlantic City to attend a convention. Mr, and Mrs. Horace Hawortli of High Point, were recent guests of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Morris. Mra. W. C. Martin entertained Tuesday evening in honor of the Misses Bahnson, of Farmington. Covers were laid for twelve. A gond number of Davie far mers attended the picnic Satur day. The day was, indeed, pro fitable for those who were pre sent. Mr, and Mrs. J. G. .McCulloh, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Boger and Mr. Willie Grubb, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Creason, and other rela tives. Messrs. Charles Tomlinson, Stokes Dwiggins and Paul K. Moore attended the Federation of Weslsy Bible classes at Lake Junaluska last week. M. C. Kurfees, of Lo.uisville, Ky., will pivach at Jericlio the fifth Sunday in July at 11 o’clock and at night. Tne public is .cor dially invited to attend. Atty. E. L. Gaither attended the fusieral of Mr. R. E Little in Wadesboro last week. Mr. Gaither and Mr. Little were class mate.? at Davidson College. Mr, Will H. March, of Wins ton-Salem, was over for the pic nic Saturday. Will knov/s where t-i find good eats. Come again Billie we are always glad to see “our shoe men.” Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Perry spent the week-end with the latter’s mother, Mrs. William Miller, on their return’ Crum Selma, Ala., where they visited relatives. They will reside in Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Moore, Mis ses Clara, Mary Ella and Aoiy Moore, spent Sunday in Graham where they attended the Max well meeting which is being held at the Methoilisi Church there. Q U A L IT Y C O U N T S - That’s What You Get at K U R F E E S & W A R D in Shirts, Colors, Ties, Groceries, Candies, Cakes, Carolina Cream, Firestone Tires, Texaco Gas and Oils, and Kurfees Paint. The Quality has never been questioned. Right Prices for Q u a lity M e r c h a n d ise . 1 corated with summerilower.s and three tables were arranged for the games. The hostess, assisted ed by Mesdames J.' B. Johnstone and E. P. (Jrawford, served deli cious ice cream and two kinds of cake. DAVIE ACADEMY NEWS wheat of the Dog-day showers and threshing are the order days in our community. Miss Gladys Henly,of Arkansas is visiting her aunt, Mr.i. E M. Keller. The young folks enjoyed an ice cream party at Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Keller's Saturday night. The little daughter of iVIr. and Mrs. C. 0. Smoot died last Wed nesday, and was buried Thursday at Salem M. E. Church. Miss John Smoot, o! thsTw^in- City, spent a few days last W'eek with her mother Mrs. SaHie Smoot. Miss Ola Knont'/i, who is attend ing summer school at Salisbury, spent the week end at home. Mr. Rul'us G. Kooniz, who re cently graduated at the universi ty at Ciiapel Fliil. is at home for a few days. The friends of Mrs, J. M. Jonts gave her a bir:h-day dinner Sun day. W; F. Clary was tried bs fore U. S. Commissimer, V. E. Swaim last week on a charge of aiding and assisting at an illicit distril- lery, and was placed under $1000 bond for his appearance at thd October term of Federal Court at Salisbury. Miss Mattie Sterling, of W'ins- ton-Salem* is 'vis|ting her sister, Mi\s. Wviii Smith,, who is quite sick, ^ The B. Y. P. U. of the Mocks ville Baptist Church held its re gular meeting on Sunday night, July If). Some very interesting remarks were rendered by differ ent members on “what tho Bible teaches about the meaning of Baptism.” At the close of the meeting a few of tlie officers met to make pl.ansforthereinlistment of members.. These plans will be made known at a laler date. We want to do greater things for rur Master ahd we aro counting strong oil you. Wiil you not lendj a l.el|jirig hand in this ' great O A K G R O V E N E W S Mr. C. M. Turrentina'is not improving v'pry rnuch, ,we are sorry to not'?. Mr. and Mrs. 0. G. Mc^lam- roch have moved from Kanna polis to Oak Grove?. We are glad to have them with us. Mrs. Will Long of Kannapolis spent the week-end in our berg. Miss Pansy McClamroch, of Kannapolis, was a week-end vi.'si- tor here. ' • , A largo crowd att^.ndod Child ren’s Day here Sunday. The farmers in this section are about ihrough threshing wheat. woru Ч Mr. Lackey, of States ville, who resided here many years ago, is visiting his danghtei', Mrs. Oscar Casey. ' . Mrs. W. H. LeGrand delight fully entertained the Thursday Afternoon Club a..d several other gue.sts at a rook party. The spa cious piazza w.'is attractively An application at night tends to keep the pests away. Vicks is fine also for reducing the inflam mation caused by all bitea and stings. do-! V a p o R uq Ooer 17 MtlHon Jan Used Yearb FARMINGTON NEWS Rev. C. 0. Kennerly preached a very helpful sermon here Sun day at eleven, his lesson being taken from tbe “Ninety and Nine.” The Sunday School at the Me-; thodist Church is .not as fully attended as it seems it should.t'e. How plainly one can , realize the fulfillment of the Scripture, whea we see the “Falling away from that which is good,” and that people are lovers of pleasure more than lovers of God. If we all would only pause to think and ask ourselves. Are we living such lives as we would want our children and those who are young er to live? It ia a fact without a doubt that some one is looking at the way we are spending our time and we are in a certain way responsible for the generations of the future. Each one can get on “High Ground,” We were blessed with a good rain here Monday morning, the first that had been for quite a while except a light shov.^ers hope to get more as we need it. Kelly and Eliaabeth children of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. James have been very sick with measles but are slowly improving. Mildred Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Walker, has measles. Ray Gariiam, Billy Johiison and NormantWalker, who had their tonsils removed last week, are getting along nicely. Mias Margret Brock"returned' to Charlotte Sunday after spend-|| ing two weeks with her parents ® Mr. and Mrs. M, B. Brock. Mis. Cornelia Williard arrived. Saturday frcm Elwood Ind. wherfi she has been making her home for more than a year. [I Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Jamesj and babe were week-end guests of Mr. James parents, Mr. and; Mrs. J. C. Janies. j Mr. and Mis. J. L. Ward, of- Mocksville, visited re'ative.n here! Sunday afternoon. Mrs. L. B. Arms won hy, who has been, real sick, for quite -a while, is iniproying wo a.;e glad- to note., ■' Mr. J. Ralph Jamss has accept-1 ed a "position with \.he -Forsyth ■ Furniture Co. of Winston-Salem.' . Mr. Flowers, of Fremont, is, spending several'days vvich his I daughter, Mrs. L. F. Brock. M,-. and Mr^. J. S. Cri.in and chikli-en, and Miss Isabelle Crim, of Winston-Saleni, spent Sunday at Mr. J. W. Etchison's. . All of the children from this neighborhood, who were treated at the Clinic are getting, along nicely. Mr, D. G. Grubb, of Mocksville visited here Sunday. Quite a number of our people attended the Farmei’s Picnic at Mocksviilo Saturday and reported a fine time. Mr. and Mrs. Orrell Etc lison and Guy Collette, of Winston- Salem, spent Sunday here. Miss Era Collette accompanied them home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Leagahs visited home folks Sunday. CENTER NEWS ~ Mrs. A. C. Stonestreet aiid children, of Winston-Salem, spent last week with her;parents Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dwiggins.'« , Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walker and little son, Harold, of High Point, spent last week with home folks. Little Miss Margret Garreltt, Afho had her tonsils removed, ;.is getting along nicely. ; Mrs. Mary Gai’rett, of Yadkin College, is spending sòma tinie with her son, Mr. B. P. Garrett'; The protracted meeting will begin at Center Sunday July Rev. T. P. Jimison of Salisbury, will aasist'thc.pastor. - Mrs. : Martha Barneycastle spent the week-end' with Mrs. Tv Wi Dwiggins. - " ;r Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Dwiggins, and Mrs. Anianda Walker, visit ed at Ml’. E. R. Barneycastle’s Suuday. ■ i. Mr. Groyer C. Dwiggins an.d family, of Kappa, spent Sunday afterfiobh at Mr. J. W. Dwiggins. Mr. and, Mrs. VV. J. S. Walker s?)ent Mòndiiy In High’Point. ' : Mr.'J; M. Ijames is our repre sentative at Cooleemee, Ajiy 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. Send Us Y our’JO B -WORK. "I have taken Cardui for run down, worn-out condition, nervousness and sleeplessness, and I was weak, too," -says Mrs. Sllvie Estes, of Jennings, Okla. "Cardui did me just lots of good—so much that I gavis it to my daughter. She com plained of a soreness in her sides and back. She took three bottles o f . GARDil The Woman’s. Tonic and her condition was much belier. "We have lived here, near Jennings, for 26 years, and now we have our own home in town. ; I have had to work pretty hard, as this country wasn’t built up, and It made it hard for us. "I WISH 1 could tell weak women of Cardui—the medicine that helped give me tbe strength lo go on and do my work.’ E 03 After Every Meal Have a packet in your’ pocket for ,ever-ready refreshment. Aids digestion. - Allays thirst. Soothes the Ihrpat. For Quality, Flavor and ’ tho Sealetl Package, THE Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Bahn son, Farmington Entertained-. ’.tV On Saturday evening, July 14;>: : Mr. and Mrs. Frank H.-Bahnsoni-^ entertained at a garden party. ; from 8:30 to .11:30; in honor; of. Mrs. H. G.-Rich a recent bride, . ; ind Misses; Helen and Elizabeth* Bahnson, two brides to be;, • ' The lawn and garden.were'art istically decorated ^ith high'ly ■ v ■ colored J apañase fantér iis' ;and flower pots of Queen Anns’ lacei The gUeita were, greeted, by ‘- Mm. Estelle -Johnson,,ibf Win-' ■ ston-Salem, who introduced them • to the receiving line: Mr.; ánd" ■ Mrs. F. H. Bahnson',. Miss'Helen: Bahnson, Dr, Lester Martin, Miss.' Elizabeth Bahnson.x, Mr. .A.'íA.'t Holleman, /and Mr. and-Mrs.'-H.' G. Rich, under a low spreading.' pine from a bank :of ferns'and ' ' pink crepe myrtle;.. delicioua;; punch was served by. Miss Fran'-’ ces Johnson. The guests were * . then directed to the garden wKeie ; - progressive ! conversation/^ playéd, ending with ,á proposal.' and follovvëd up by a contesfc-r; í Love' iñ àTiitchén.''. : Oìlt’òf totâl ‘ number i.pf guests, ■ ten made á * hundred on the test. After this. delicious ice bream and cake. wt¿ served by Misses Jane Amanda ■ Bahnson, Elizabeth Hartman and Grey Jolinson. , - ' . •. . Those enjoying thè .evening?, were the honorees Mr. and Mrs. ' Rich, Misses Helen and Elizabeth - Bahnson, Dr. Lester Martin and Mr. A. A. Holleman, of Mocksr viile; Mrs.-Estelle Johnson; Miis Prances Johnson,, of Greensboro; Mrs. Goodman; Misses Edith and . Katharine Rich; Kate Davis; two Misses Holleman ; Mr; and'Mrs. ; Charles;' Messrs. Paul Lupo, . B^ ' num Davis and John Miller, all of Winston-Sale^^^ MissEHzabe'th - Hartman, of StrPaùÌ.vMÌ88 Mar- , garet Brock, of Charlotte; Misses ■: Mary, Margaret and Sarah Me- v Mahan,- Nancy and Evola Walk- ;■ er, Nell Hartinan, Leona Graham,, Ì Melvarine Hendricks; Sallie,, Ora . and Laura Leè. Spillman, Elya Williams and Grey Johtispn; .Mes-, srs. Sheek Bowden,'Philip Hend- ricks, J. F. ■ Purches, ;W'. ;>B. ; Smithi T. P. Eaton, G H. Smith, .• J. R. James, and Mr. and Mis. C. 0. Kennerly, . • ' • , li •fi!' ! i J NOTICEÍ Please come in and pay your taxes -before the first day of August orí will have to levy and sell your property as thé law directs, Roy G Walker, Sheriff. 1. P R O T E C T Y O U R CROPS--^ -A r s e n a te o f le a d w ill K IL L th e in se c ts , c a r b o ii d isu lp h id e WILL k e e p th e w e e v il o u t o f y o u r w h e a t. L e t u s s u p p ly y o u r w a n ts . C L E M E N T & L e G R A N D " “On The, Square.” ' Phone.j5l. • • ..îi---iV тшту- ,~tira:Kfa»®í*«WM№«áttóbfc*ií№;‘ L iâ '' ' ■ yw ; ,|ф | ’*Г‘- ^ E N T E R P R IS E , M - O C K SV íJü LE, H. С, í ййМши iiiiiÉiailliWliBfflíiieee IM I' T h e G r e e n s b o r o D a i l y N e w s A live, progressive, independent daily newspaper with a purpose—dissemination of the world^s news; discus sion of vital questions of the, day editorially; presenta tion of the facts-;—all of them, unbiased, in any con troversy involving the peopIe^s rights and the state’s welfare and progress. ^ A rapid growing circulation indicates the approval of the reading and thinking public. YOU need- this great daily newspaper, A trial subscription, and you '■''Wiïï wonder howiyou have done without it. Daily and Sunday, Six Months, $4.50 Daily Without Sunday, $3.50 G r e e n s b o r o D a i l y N e w s Greensboro, x N. C. • (s Ma ^\\rgráini4| И-'. lúfnie law;! ■ f e i : s . S ^i: '^11 attend t Ifòuifle, 1;; Jm 'Mra. i; I*' «aeles, ЩфМп., Ml: eicl(|; i: ope fòr i¿ .¿Mrs, Til) !'.^tbìetì^ MiseBtó i íaulB Í8 . ints, Mr.í m n . ■ ÍÁ ---------^ iidre. F! .’üesday » Mr. and fftnd childr í tlie weekM, i JuB. C i^ iSHOOT ^ Friendship liiHÍniMimi Our lives are flitting shadows; We’re here for but a day — And othel’ lives will take our place j When wo have passed away. ' God grant the world may better be Because of our short stay.' Our lives are made of many things' Of work and play and friends; ■ But friendship makes ihe. life worth while ' And naught is there that mends The heart-bm n caused when love «rows cold, The day when friendship ends. Man’s love for man is wonderful! How grecious is my share! For friendship Jives in liuman hearts ' And little does it care Where friondsmay live—or where they go. So long as love is there. ■ —By Kiwaian Rolfe Spinning,' Detroit, Mich. ---------------- Dr. R. P, ANDERSON, DENTIST 1 Reaidenco Phone 37 Ofllco I’lione 50| Mocksville. N. C. f ............i WE WISH TO : Call Yoiir Attention to the fact that We were orgariizedlunder thé amméiíded banking laws oÎ Nor^^ Carolina and are under the strict supervision of your state^ Corpora^ ■ tion Commission, We were not in operation during the period of inflation and conse quently are not owners of any pap er based upon inflated value of security. We therefore'believe that no bank is on a more sáfe and sound basis than SOUTHERN BANK & TRUST CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.a -- ' ■ • N-.j iBMBiiiiniiwiiiiMiBiiiiMiiiWiiiiaiiiiaiiiiEaiiiiaiiiiaiiMiiiigiiiiMiiiMiiiiaiiiMiiiiaiMiiwiiiiaiiiiwiMiiiii I t you w ant the Best Flou v M ade, use - • M O O K S V 'lL L E B E S T ' There is no Better Flo u r on the M .aiket. Ц,1.-.«..«»»|1М!1пииида11М11!!аш!ааи1!!!а!1!!И!!:ае!!а!1!!а||;!Я!1!:в:жа1д:!?вяа:1!.а:!1:а:!!!иа.1И!РИ' ■ Notice! Upon riMomendation by m ajority of B ch^l com m ittiea in Farm ington tow n ship, an election w as ordered upon tho m inutes, - to. ,bo' held- a t Farm ington 2ÏétJ. The; boblcs will be open to r fèg ^tratio n a t Farm ington on July 21et^^'ch",' À ugiìst 4th, llth and each day. .in^ the week .àt the hom e of the R egistrar, T i H; Nichoiaon appointed R e^istrarr W. L< Bivon an d J, M, Sm ith apjgpinted Judges. T he boundary line oi. the d iitrict to be voted upon are as to-w it: B eginning in the Yadkin and Davie coonty line, a t a point w here th e Clark •W ile tow nship liiie'joinj ~thence South w ith said Clarksville tow nship.line, to th».,C ana Special School,D istrict line, thence. B outteast w ith said Cane Special Sclibdl D istrict line, to the Sm ithgiovè Special Séhòol' District'^ line,, thence northéàsn'-w ith tho Sm ithgrove'Special S(^opl D istrict line, to^the.Yadkin riy- ep, th ^ ç e north w ith said riv e r to ,the Y ^ k iri,, county line, thence w èst w ith . the'^'Yadkin and’ D avie County line to 'the'üliirîcsvilie township.line or the be ginning^ containing in this bbundry.the Fggi^ingtòn Special School D istrict,the Pino School D istrict, and the Yadkin Vj^l^ey^ School D istricts,' 7-4Ì-3tf.' ' ' 7, Si Sm ow d , Chrm. NOTICE! Л1аш1вшв1111в1п1вш!в1111а:шв1ш!1а:ш!1в:1!!вшш1|:!п::11ш1р|п:1:ж|||в№1вш1в1!1!в1:1п:1:1яп11вя1вс1' 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. Calahaln Township C. C. Smoot’s Store,...;......July 23;................................................10 a. m. to 11 a.m . M. L. Godbey's Store, County Line........July 23...:......11:30 a. m. to 12:30 p. m. T. M. Smith’s Store,..........July 23............................7....1:30 p. m. to 8 p. m.' M. E. Glasscock’s Store...........July 23................................3:00 p. m. to '4:00 p. m. ANNOUNCEMENT Dr. E. B. Clement annou- nce.T that in addition to His regular oflice hours 9 to 1, 2:30 to 5:30, he will hold ¡light hours on Wednesdays and Fridays 7:30 to 8:30. PracticK limited to Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat and the Fitting'of Glasses. New Whight B uilding w-f-s Salisbury, N; C. X, If you want the Self-Rising vve make WER THE TOP,’’; . ' The Brand That Can’t Be Bealv ' ^ Our Flour, Meal and Ship. Stuff is on jjale at| all the leading-grocery stores. - Manuia'cturers ' , Clarksville Township Cana Postofficf,...........July 24.................. T /G •Lakey’s Store,..........July 24.......N. K. Stanley's Store ;........Juiy 24... ......;i0 a. m. to 11 a. m. ...11:30 a. in. to 1:30 p. m. ...........2 p. m. to 3:30 p. m, Nqtice. of Sale of .Land Under Mortgage. y ^ e r and by virtue of the powers contained in a mortfrage deed execoted to the undersigned by G. L. Scott and wife. 'on . the 1st day of August 1918 to segure a d eb t' of ^50,00 and interest, w h i^ Si»l4 inorteage appears recorded in l^ k 'N o . IG page 43G, Register’s of fice; of Davie county, N. C., default having bsen made in the payihént of the debt thereby secured. The under signed will on Saturday the 18th day of August 1923, at the courthouse door of Davie county, at 12:()0 M. sell publicly to the highest bidder for cash, the. fol lowing descnbed real-esiate, to.w it: 1st,; A ^tract/beginning at a stone in Mocksville and Huntsville road, thence W.V20.65: chs. to a stone in William Doiitóit’s line, thence N. 7.28 chs. with D outhit's; line to a stone in said line . thence E. 20.00 chs.' to a stone, thence S. /7.28 chs.; to the:beginniiig, .contain ing 16 3-4 acres inoré or. less; less one acre sold oif to William Üouthit' known • as the ‘•TfiÓ5;'Miller lot” in south-east com et of »aid tract. , ; 2nd, A -tract beginning at a stone in . the lifecksville and -Huntsville 'road, thence W. 20. OO clis. to a stone J n th e original line and Douthit’s line, thence N. 10,60 chs. to a'stone in the original D. D, Bennett’s Store,..........July 30......................... C. C. WallceWu Store,...........July 30.......................... Bailey & Crouse’s S to re.........July 30,........................ Farmington Township Grady Taylor’s Store ...........July 25...................................9:30 a. m. to 10.30 a. m. J. A, .'iofley’s Store,...........July 25.................................................U a. m .'to 13 m. Cook’s S t o r e ,.„ J u ly 25.........................................................12.30 p. m. to 2 p. m. J.'H . P ott’s Store,..........Jul>'26.............................................2.30 p. m. to 3:30 p. m. G.'H.^Graham’s Store,,.....„.July 26...........................................10 o. m. to 4 p. m, Fulton Township Williams & Garwood's store,..........July 27..............................10 a. m. to-4 p. m Having qualified as Administyitor of the estate of Dr. John M. Cain, late of Davie county, N. C., notice is hereby given to all persons holdmg claims, debts, obUgations o r' claims, against j ti tho estate of said deccaied, to .présent'^ the same to tho. undersigned, on or bô- j ,fore the 39th day of June 192-1, or this notice will be pleaded in bar or rccov- Î ery. All persons indebted to said estate | will please call and make siittlcment without delay. i Thia the 29th day of June 1923. UoBT. ÎJ. Cain; Calahaln, N. C.'R. I-'. D. No. 1. By A. T. Grant, Jr. Atty. 7-4 Cl£'i Shady Grove Township .....'.9 a. m. to 10 a. m ..10:00 a, m. to 1 p. m. ...1.30 p. m. to 6 p .m . Jefusalem Township S. T.’Foster’s store,..........July 31...........;.....................................9 a. m. to 10 a..m Cooleemee Drug Store,...........July 31..................................’....10:30 a. m. to 8 p. m 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 will have to procede as the law directs. aiiiiBiiiiBiiiiBiiiiaiii{B:iiiai:iiB::iiBi»iB:iiiBi:!iBi:nHiiaii!iBi!iiaii!iMnB»iiaui!BiiiiaiiiiBiii:ei:i:ie:'::::. ROY G. WALKER, Sheriff Davie County. This June 22nd, 1923. Our Professional Cards Dr. LESTER P. MARTIN Night Phone 9j Day Phone 71. Mock»ville, N. C. Dr; E. C. Choate DENTIST. ^d‘D ^ S s ‘í,;:E e N :l8 ::¿íг¿h ¡:i^ t . a stone on the side of the road and Wednesday: Over Clement& LeGrand - ■ . Drug Store; Phone 110. In Cooleemee Thursday, Friday and Saturday: Over Cooleejnee Drug Store; Pii/M T Q o Residence No. 80 r n O .li e S Office No. as X-ray biagnosls. Baxter Byerly, M. D. Office Over Drug Store. Office Phone No. 31; Residence No. 25. ' COOLEEMEE. N.C. Notice to Creditors H o rn jo h n sto n e C o m p a n y “THATGOOI>JiIND OF FÍÍOÜR'’ Mocksville, - - - - N.C. Consolidated^ Auto Lines Operating Daily Between WINSTON-SALEM, SALISBURY AND MOCKSVILLE head of the meadow, thence soiithward , with r the public road to the beginning, cohtalning 16 3-4 acres more or less. The above described property is situ ated about three miles north of Mocks- vill^_ N. and joins tlie.hard-surfaced from.Mocksville to Wins ton-Salem, N. C. - Terms of Sale: ,CASH. T his’the llth. day of July 1923.r c, C. Sanford Sons Co. ' Mortgagees. By A. T. Grant J r., V , ■ ; Attorney. 7-19-4tf. G. V. ,GREEN, M. D ; fice at Fork Church LCKVC Call» at H. S, Davi»'Store Advance, Ni C, Route 2. IN SURE YOUR L IF E .IN PROVIDENT L IF E & TRUST CO; OF PHILADELPHIA ONE OF THE OLDEST AND STRONGEST CO. DOING BUSINESS. SEE ,E. p. CRAWFORD., “ LOOK' LOOK” When it is First Class Clean ing and Pressing, call on JE F F ’S PRESSIN(3 GLUB. I have secured Adam Neely as delivery boy. He will call at your home Monday, Wed- nesday'and Friday Phone ll2 WESTERN North Carolina “The Land of the Sky” Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Colorado, Utah, California, Canada, j N e w England, ; And , • ■ Seashore Resorts GREATLY REDUCED SUMMER FARES How In Effect via " Southern Railway Sysieml From JACKSONVILLE Send For Free Booklet Leave Salisbury 8:00 a. m. 1:00 p. m. 4.00 p. m. Leave Winston . 7:30 a. m, 1:30 p. m. 4.30 p, m. Leave Mocksville 8:46 p. m. ■ 1:45 p. m. 4.45 p.m . Leave Mocksville 8:46 a.m . 2:46 p. m. 5.46 D. m- Arrive Winston-Salem . 10:00 p. .m. . 3:00 p. m. . 0.00 р Г т ., Arriye Salisbury ■ 9:30 a. m .- / ' ■ 3:30 p. m. - 6.30 p. m.' Phone - For Further Information 77 or 78 at Salisbury ’ ; A. B. C. Kirk. ; ' ■ Phone ; 29 a t Winston O. R.'Young. ■ Leave Salisbury 1:00 a. m. 6:30 p. m. Arrive at Salisbury K.46 a. m. 6.45 p. m.' Buss Service to Statesville ■ Leave Statesville ; V 7:30 a. m. - ;. 4:30 p. m. -A rrive a t Statesville . " . - ■ 2,16 p. tn. ■ : ' = • ' . • 7.45 p. m. Fares: Moclcsville to Wihstpii-Salem $Í¿^00 Salisbury to MocksVille;p у ' éí.OQ Winston for Information Phone 29. ’ Salisbury for Information Phone.77 or 78 Notice! Having qaalilled as Executor of A, W Ellis dec’sd, notice is hereby given to all persons hntUing-claims against s«id estate to present the same, duly verifi ed, to tl^e undersifrned tor payment on dr before tho 4th day on June 1924, or this notice will bn plead in bar of. their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immeOlate payment. This Juno 4th, 1923, W. A. T a y lo r, E.Kocutor of Albert V(, ElllB dec’Bd 13. L. G aith ek , Attorney. 8-7-8tf,' Southern Railway System Schedules. Tlic arrival and departure oi passenger Im his Mocksville. - .' Tlie (ollovving Schedule п.ц‘иге& д а lishedasinfo^m ation and hot'guaranteed. ! Convenient Schedules Attractive Service •Inquire G. A. ALLISON, TioUct Ag>-. t Mocksville, N. C. ^--- ■ WATCH for the X mark and send in your venowal . AUtvsub- 8criptionsmu>tt'.e |):u'd-ii;-advance Ar 7:37a 10:12a 4:06p 4:05 . No ; Betweehv 10" Charlotte-Winston-Salem 9 Winaton-Salem-Charlòttè 22 Asheville-Winston-Gòlds 21 Golds^inston-Asheville No IO 9 22 2Ì -Dp ' 7:37a 10:12a 4:05p 4:05p 21 and 22 Solid through trains between Goldsboro and Asheville via Greensboro,. Winaton-Salem and ■ Barber, with Pullnianibuifet Parlor Cai's.; ’ ; For further information call onj , ^ . G. A; Allison, Ticket Agent,. Mocksville, 'Phone No. 10 R. H. Graham. D, P.’A. Charlotte, N. G ., Л :..vC i . í4iÉ XUE The Lucai News” Our Motlo-Thc Largest PAID-IN-ADVANCE CIRCULATION ot ANY FXPiiR-i'n i)aTiei&ai[ HONESTY OF fU R POSl-. AMO UNriRlNG FIDELITY TO .OUR CO.UNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE. VO L; V L '_____MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THU¡I^SDAy^JÚLY.26, 19¿ PIOS ARE BEST POISON fOR TtlE BOtl ffEEVEl Livestock is Necessary tb Beat Peat, Agriculture Depart ment Says^* "Plain Pigs.” With the cottoix crop threaten ed by that invisible enemy, tho boll weevil,, t ^ . remedy is of great.importance,” say a state- menfissued by thè United States aud North;Càrolinsì. departments of agriculture crop reporting ser vice, Raleiélii.i Li vestock is wise ly suggested to replace the cotton. The stock that is best known is plain pigs.• ' / “ While thè United State 'hog- «ish, 'intehtiqhs are almost, un changed, in the ^number saved this spring: as compared with a year ago, , the : statement con- tinued, ’“ ¡t is observed frgm a compilatiòn^pf-thousands of re ports fronv eacK; state, that North Càrolinà infeiided'in P?ceniber to breed eig'fif-per,cent' more .sows for spring-pigs,4ut actually far rowed theiSame number of sows and saved 15 per cent less pigs than last year. The corn belt; states averages six percent'more pigs saved, while the.'lov.'s ■ far rowed were 25 percent more than a year ago.^ . It seems that . they e.xceeded their’ December intén- lions byT6*per cent while in this state; we farrowed seven per cent fewer sow% The national inten- iions averaged 17 per cent in ■ creased'farm farrowings and ex- . ceeded the December breeding j intentions by four per cent. _ ‘ ‘Thè show^ intended for breed ing for.faU farrowing as compar ed with those actually farrowed Ipt fall, amount to 34 per cent increases in North Carolina; 26 I' ^er cent in the corn belt, and 28 ^rcent more for the" United States The Decernber last re- I suits gaveeyldence of 10 per cent •leas actual fall fallowing than the previous fall for this state, while it was 28 percent more in the i corn belt, and 19 percent more over the entire United States. ‘‘The question is, what accounts for the 34.pei:cent present inters tions of breeding for fall farrow- iiig, which is;moriè than the main corn and pork belt,'and ajedical cbange from the fall and spring results. Will the fanowings this fall be far short of tlie intentions or will the markèt prices and the present outlook hay^a dèfferent effect? The average bulk px'ice of porkers on the main ' markets ranged between six and seven I cents during June. ' llTED STATES AND r; FRANCE RENEW 1'REATY ,,Thr United States.and France, July 19.. renewed their treaty of Arbitration without change for another period df five year.s, The treaty, originally signed in Wash ington in 1908, liadbeen renewed twice at tive years intervals. Secretary Hugl|es ' and the preiich ambassadori<jJu,les;--Juiise- yand, signed the agreement - of penewal.. Later the state,-depaiit- J>ent announced that noties were ^changed at the signing of the >8reement to the,effect that, iii se the senate, agrees to, partici- «tion by the UnitedilStates in the '’№ld court the-two gov|^rnments P'ill consider the making of an fsreement under;which disputes 'thfe nature, .described in the could be referred to. the (Ourt. Read The Ëntei-prise. COAL FIELDS lOGATEO IN lîtiAitlAM COUNTY United States Geological Sur vey Confirms Discovery Of the Coal Lands Considerable interest wm mani fested in reports from Chntham county, N. C., to the efEeut that the United State geological sur vey has confirmed the discovery of coal there, which i-ecently has been inyestigated by C H; Gun ter, representing Danville inter ests. It is reported that 7,000 acres of coal land has been efi!ect- ually ‘tied up’ by the Danvi'le in terests and that rail;;ays run through practically the entire area.. The coal is described as being bitn’minous and semi-anth racite useful for both industriaj and domestic purposes. As pirt of thè coal field is about onp hundred miles from DàViville, it is I'eported that the discovery, of the product in large quantities will mean the securing of coal in Danville at a rate fi^r lower than that which now prevails. The names of the Danville intere.'its have not yet been given out but it is ni^erstood thit they are well known'business men. Mr..Gun ter who is an expert, miner, has been working quietly on the de- yel9pmeht for some-time. He found surface coil oa the field some months ago and vvas. con vinced that seams could be re vealed if tunnels were dug. O.ne' such tunnel has already been dug. DOES THE MIXING OF RACES WEAKEN OR STRENGTHEN THÉ PROGENY? EF- . FECT QF MONGRÉLIZATION. HAS THE BLUE EYED, ARYAN BEEN , THE MAKER OF MODERN HISTORY? D0IN8 VERY Ш We'kiiow of few subjects of more universal interest to the' public-generally than that of racial chiaracteristics, I’ace history and the question of the mixing of different races, oy mongrelir, zation. In a recent issue of the Shelby Highlander, editor B. H. DePriest Carried a most interesting editorial on.Mongrelization. DePriest is ‘kftown over the state,as a very briiliarit writer .on almost any subject, but knowing, as we do, that he.ihas made a. special study of the history of the different races', their outstand- mg characteristics, and their work in making history, .we-a-ead the editorial with extraordinary int'erest. It is filled with valu able information which every one’should desire .to know, anc’ for the pleasure and ' infoi’mation of our readers, we ai’e going -to copy it in full. We quote; , ” , ; “Arthur. Brisbane, fahious Hearst editor and author of ;;th<;: syndicated column. “Today,” is probably America’s.,,gr6‘ates! apostle of niongi’elism. " * ‘ While mo.st'of the great writers and all of the scientists,' have abandoned the old theory that the'mixing:of races was..' good thing, Brisbnné is conspicuous, as thé sole remaining grer.1 writer to defend, the doctrine that has almost ruined this coun try. ^ _ . >; - In Saturday’s “To-day”' columnj under the heading, "In Comt the Nordics,” he says; ., ‘ . \ “Last Thursday 1,454 Scandinavians, all very light blondes came into the United Stales and- horned out ‘West- to work or. farms. ' , • “Such migrating of light-hared, blue-eyed men has had much to do with-changing the history j)f'the world and of civilization.' “Blue-eyed men, coming down from the Balkans and niixing with the brown eyed-people PROM ASIA made the populaUon and' glory of Greece. - * • . “Blue-eyed Nordics, mixing with dark-eyed men from the Italian peninsula, created the greatness of .France. “It is a crime to .have immigration laws that keep men of and a large forty-fcot "vein ofv that kind out of the United* States.” . . , ' coal has been revea'ed and was' ' r, : , , .. . , , - ■ ., - , . , ,recently visited by Danville bu9i-^ Bnsbanes third and fourth paragraphs would be true, li ness men, ; revised to read as follows; . ' ■The name of the coal field ip, “Blue-eyed men coming dow« from the^Balkáns,creatqd the according to information received'‘uloi'y that was Greece,’ but when they intermarried with^-their the Cumnock coal field. Railways slaves from ASIA and Northern Africa, their greatness vanished running throuuh it are Norfolk «nd Greeée took its.place among the'lowly mongrel' peoples o.f, Sou them,-the Atlantic-and Yad-'the world; . • - . 'Í kin and ihs Ssaboard A r Line. I ■ “Bhie-eyed Nordics were the founders of the Roman empire . — — ■ **-------. ¡ but when they followed the e.xample of Greece and were swallow- PATRjCK MURPHy, 102, up in the maelstrom of mongrelism, intermarrying .‘with the- Ш TП PFAK ASIATIC types, their descent* began,^hich..has not ended evenlU u'l/iLC. T lAIi yet. And France is on the toboggan for the same reason,” ■ New.Haven, Conn . July 18.—agree with Brisbane that , it is a crime to keep out" th. Patrick Myrphy, aged 102, j>f ^superior,Nordic Scandinavians, but'it is to'keep out the inferior Monument, Goiò , -the , oldest ’ elements from Southern Europe, vvho iiaye already ciwdad >anrt; Knight of Columbus in ttie world ' <;’orroded the melting pot to the’point.of disaster, that these wi.sc has beeii .f iund after being miss-‘ (but not sufficiently restrictive) laws have been passed,’ ing for 48 hours - from Colorado The best thought of America today is. a unit in demanding Springs, whence he hid gwe on still fui'ther restrictions, not against the Nordics, but' against' a yacatipn; it was stated tonight the' inferioi-, mongrel Mediterraneans,- who consi^ittite three^ at national headquacters of the fourths’ of the criminal elements iri üie, courts of Brisbane’s own Kights of GoKimbus her^. ! New York and other Eastern cities, v. , ' . ■. V . . ’ .Murphy'attemptcd to set a re- , : ■ ’ __L.— . - . . ' , • , , corcl by b.*ing the oldest person ' “Such migrating of light-hared,- blue-eyed men has had much to climb Pike» Peak. IIs set out ' to do \Vith changing the history of .the world and-o¿ civiiizatiòn,” alone and-aft 'r 48 hours a search- ¿ays Brisbane, aiid he might have' cjted some instances.;; - • ing parly found him half-way up Tfiere are Mexico and Soitth America, discovered and first set-. Pikes Peak. H» de^ceided only tied by such men (the Castillian Spañiard's were-blondes) but,, after being a^sired he wjulU bs imlike_, their kinsmen of Britiàn, they did.not tiring along their accompanied on "a ih September. new attempt New York Mob Had RopeAboul: . Negro’s Neck-When Aid Came Wnile a m.ob looked 'vginly along Seventh avenue near 37th sireet for a post upqu 'which to lynch James.:.Guilatta,, a _negro repert.er, a. .!pojiceman .„‘Thursday’ night-battled.'.hii way.to. the pri-. ,soher’.s гезсца aml.lpcked himt in a garage for safekeeping until a patrol wagon came. * The negro'wE^s charged , witji, attemoting to attack a 11-year- bld:white ^irl whom he dragged into a . dcorway. Screaming women and shouting men attack ed him. ’He was kicked a.nd beaten and-with a clothes, line tied about his rteck was being led :on a search for. a stringing.i vfp place when.the patkiimah. charg ed with gun and.night stick. • women.. Result—they mongrelized 'with "thé .natives, and thé inferior rriongrel.races have never ibeen ’able, to maintairi-;a ;’suc- cessful democracy no"r a permanent, 'stable state. - > ^ | . Modern ' Civilization, as; we’ knpw it, counting .even ancient Greeco as mbderii in the worid sense,: seems to be the exclusive creation, of the Nordic race. Thes^ people have gone tò various■ lands and , built up regimes that were, the . wonders, of the world but when mongrelization, slow or.' rapid, took" place, ■; ^he : noble regimes passed, in exact accordance with thè speed Jof mongreli- There is a vast dift'erence between the brown-eyed pei'sons of our own Nordic, raco (who have our blood, and- are’'themselves, capable of .transmitting blue-eyéd progeny, because they carry it in their.race stream ), and the b;;own-eyed,mongrels from South-, pern Biii'bi^e or.A'sia, who Save hardly one drop òf'óur Aryan stock "and \vho blot out"ançl permanently stain pur type with; the-.first. cross-' ' . . ' ' '',’'1.': !Ì '-àìÌ^-' •' Brisbane, by his widely syndicated writings, h as;pówèi'iuì; influence, arid in this urging iriongrelization to a people alreadjV hastening toward that iinhappy end, lie does a.greater injury than it is possible for words to describe.. • ' , . ‘ , The attitude qf'iihe'Hear^t papers in favor of: opening wide America’s doors to the mpngrel hordes is difficult to explain, un less* it be that the 'àlieri-elements themselves ■ constitute, a, major percentage,of their readers.', ' • , . ,. v " ■ ---r------ . Mr.'Brisbarie of ten advises his readers- to read certain books. We suggest to him th a f he read Madisoii Grant’s “ The'Passifig of the^ Great fRace/’ and B. A. RossS “TheVOld World in the; New.' , . -1 Semi-Monthly Crop Réport of U. S. Agricultural Depart ment Issued Last Week. • '„Generally ifavorable conditions for, crops prevailed'/during the first half of July and. "livestock is in good cbnditibn’, semi-mohthly r.'parts to tha dapa ’tmVnt of. arg- iculluré indicate The f irm labor shortage ; continued genera', altho the situation has been.satis- fdetorily handled iri most localities thus far. .Cottcin j Mn^ to improve pri the^wh^e ;.and^>; the growth'made good progress, altho the.crpp iá jtiil somewhat back ward. Fields are clean and wgll uuUivated. Picking has begun in southern Texas, 'rhe ljoll weevil is active iri, moatpf {he.lerlitor^ being pardcularlr‘badnri Fl()ri<^^^ arid southern Georgia,am^ c?iusirip a decline iri ; thfe,;condition.. The general dry w'éalhér lias checkeii the boll weevil inpther 'secfons, ; The corn crop isi late,- but- is. growing rapid l.v - Syith'^ favorable weather, altho r.iin; is néeded in some areas.! The .crop, has piiffered irijUry:m spots Jrom excess!ye^diris a rid and in' sbm e localities from*great h^ati Ci Í the whole it average,well up in aVndi- tion; The win ter .wheat, harvest is on iri a large par ;,:of: the -Selt and threshirig isMn full swirig iri .southern Arkans&i ’Good aré gitneral, exc“pt.iriá fe\y;s^ areas, arid'the qiiiliny exceiíént as a;rule, iii northern' ;aréas.^the drop is near the cuiiting'stage'and harvest is about to start. Tobáceo generally is doing well, altho iain is needed in some sections. IB E D E H iP JW MecklenbuiJif, Took Sef|pji,d^j|j ^ ' Cohtest j^For., LajrjteitaAfcrsi ! tendanceiby;^,Cquj)i(ji«Aico;i ; The IredeU<Ji'farm6r 8^i'-pici}ftf{j “ ; wh'ch was.<held>Ut V experimentt ataliohvioSt^^^ ilaly 19, wasattended« )L0,000.tbl2,i)00pfe6pliivcBSfinotf^ .2 2,100 cars were rcounted/^icoiflfff^ into the grounds, and-during«^^ ■ sifter there was a stream 6f pe6pf§i; coming and going, all ths 'i tiiiiTNi'/ - A large;per cent of^theГfibuntilЦí in Peidmont Carolina wer^' Tejiii Resented,- and-thqre-were a-num* . ber of-jpeap‘e.here;frbjn tl>e.';eH9;- ‘:ern partjOf theptate.<.On!y,tKrfl^ :o.untie| entqredjtho,pontes]^, foiii ' ili^;Urij?^st ,aUendancQ, Me<^Jtlвí\54 burgj .datawba,'^ id .^VYjilk ^rize, a kodake,..wa.s pr^jgnt^^» (patawba coui)fy^ (|o^rity;fa;rni,9genJ;^,'iyep’oj5^ jjerspns hero..'Me^l5jpbu^ig 99115^; ty'rwaa second,, repgr^lgg 45 furniHlied. nine.. .tHat wer¿'^weil represen^e^^ .1 q,report,j, Apleasipg.f?aisi5,^jis^,;V the, day/s.program wa_s l)y tie band froip' .the Jackson Trairiing, school.'The l>rinci| addiiessea on tlie'morn^ \ye|'e'tnade b]?'Pr^B."W.1iCi^ d)rec‘Qr.Sf'at^^^ Mr 'Blaip^, nia'fiage^^^ ^, Ppeirative'ciqttoa ma;t^(^,tSng pciateri and pr^ E. C7i|i& yiden t'*o r state, chea'iof'cachjibein^ ¡practical arid helpfuL'i)!^^^^.-U 'i.v. J lOOoTHOUSANDlS^OFFEREO • Creatiçri. ,bv "Edward Hbk of Phüadélphi.a, of an award of $100,000 t'l he ca'Ied the American peace awHrd; and to be ;giveri. to the Ariierican individual bt* orga nization, presenting '.the best ,'pi;a- сЫсШ plan by which Ihe U^^ Sta‘^ may çoppefâté^witK; 0% natiqris forthe àchièy.emen pres>r va* iô ñ. о f wSrld peace was announced by thè p'<Ucy: commit tee, bragnized’to administer the award.-' The ■cjndit'sons 'are under fqrïnulatiqrit but competion will be qperi tb every Amei4^^ Plains will be received lintil the riiidd lè of.Nbvembqr. Tre per^ nel bf the jury pf avyard will'^be announced before Septeriiber 1. Mr Bo.k’s purpose, it '\Vas,expl- ained, was to give'lall Americans an qpporturiity't b express {them selves‘‘upon a prbble;ii-for .vyhich we have not been ablè to find the answer, through political avenues or. through thé.efforts of'interes ted spècial grqups.r'slt was hoped tb obtain ? a' workable plan that would be accoptable to allor most of . the various groups, ,'which [ while' differing^ as tb -; the^best method ^ of iriternátionál. coopera-’ tión, .tgre-s'in the desire, to ! find some way by. \yhich the United States ^can do its^share pf preve- riting war and establishing good will among pations.’’ Thé award ‘is!^ to. be paid in' two parte $50, ООО ti theauthorpf the plan;as it has been :chosen by .the jui;y; of award arid t he remainder,vvhen/the prac ,ticabilityjias been demOT when the :j,ury snail decide ; that an- adequate degree ’ of , popular sdpport has been shown for it. " ÒS. ■ Watch'/ for the X.mark and re-' new your siibscrlptiou. . Л .. peal." After: “ • served in -fainilif/é' *'arid’^ , Franklin Slwr'jfeainiy ologist.-^Bpakéiòittìiè^ijólH ' iri Piedmont’’ Carolina. He -saldt---’' thecptton'peàt'woutdinòE ‘ a seriouS' trienac.^! t<>:the! ifacinét^»' in this section>'&s.1n’afieôi8l>/il)éai'i3 *' cause thé:fânriei^ihC)re divect{^^{ - ■ei-their-cropa' mocjf ’ H 02 wiarttèi hjs ihéarera 'ot-1 hé s^ribUfiiU^pKÎ^'.^ fee menacer^alnd toldçof praÎsil<»lSti •> .'.Ways of combartingÙ' FiPv'EàjÉÎifê'? à^,:membèi!.qfi the'Btàtà'bbiiifi^^'{'> ' iftgriculnvùie from>the - • niadé a brief talk/4>sllinl^{Î t il^ ' açcross thè siate-' .to-- at^rid>. ï picnic.' R.W.* Scdtfc^sà“ .farmer and also'mènibe»uo£‘^№ stktéi board:of agricnlture, à helpful, talk I on' tpastutel^ - Piedmont ;North-iX3afolfCÌÌK4h^;-- speiker teiling'oif -fiiS' • iences'in this matter. The dirié^y exhibit contained-.a-jrqld—m»dal Jersey.covy, owned, of^.e.îjrtqn;' Tnis coj^. çroi^^d^^j 1,460, galloni^-during:jt^^^ yëaral pr fouRgalfonk pe'jLdaRÎy » .^. . the'èntire year 0 f; bu t ter.. J. A. : Areÿi,at^( man. was iPj ch^rgg^ ^ at j d ¿.c jmtnon'qqvv toî^tew bÿ^çontrâéj; t^at uqprqfitoble,. . . . .i Thëoidés'T pian a t. the'., picm^^y vvaa J, L; -Thé _^oldest.. wsmàn^ Wade, ,aged 65., Ho'^^e o|. thé-Pr^sbytem^^^ hepri^e fnr haying freckles of any; boy on.th^|'çç(ij^g.g ,j MisSiLorgna Nqjin-, .also rofc tb^‘, ; piphanage, ■ was aeli^tèd -'as ithë ' V ' ' î prettiest'giri. and.^Ât^ J. H,'itciSlwe^ - "1 vveré'marriéd'59 ye^ ,distinction in,the ï«gàid^^ ‘I ¡..^The, wéather vasJde^^^ tliéir^îM acicasibn^was most ejijoyableiin.'; .' ' - \ V fi»-'-*'.M'.-“everyway,; . ' Congreàsm^n R, L. DpüÎht(^'.^"^V ' ' " was amoriis! the’.yigîtow’fqr'^pt]^^^^^^^^ cotintws,, ’ ® £■ i »«. 'v Page Two ^;>4ÎI0CKSVËE ШШШ ¡lieBK fiì’iàve'a 'm s w ¿ к ÿ 'iÈ ih i У è5 ^* co .^i, ^ e à | ; ' attend; K¿«Íee,Í5''^ ^ Í^ M re .|ír ,'les. I«'. Míi .■ шйоре'Ног l|“- ' íM jMíse Ejlsr ¿Sá^uls^ie-«!-' íí'ints, Mrfí' 'fl' ^ ¿ í ~—il Tuesday П' Mr. andj: íf nd childrs í,, Ifh^ J; i4úB. c»m : Щ -i¿ ¿ ' '"SK O O Tli Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina. A. C. HUipJYCUTT “ PtiblÍBher. Sabscrip^Ion Hates: f l a Year; Six Months 50 Cents. , . . Strictly in Advance. EntPMd a t the post office a# Mtfcksyille, N. C., as second-class ¡¿aiter. under the act of March 8,1879. noticed for y ears that the Davie County farmers always seem to have money to spend,’' he said. Thi^ is the opinion of most others who know the people and condi tions here. Then, tod, our schools are getting better and; better every year. Better churches can be,seen in nearly every section. In other words, old Davie is on the up hill climb, and that in no slow manner, . • PURE-BI!» SIRES DEVaOP MURKETFORPVRE-BKEOOAMS naiiiiBiiiMiiiiiaiiiniliniiiniiiiBiiiiHiiiHiiniiiiaiiniiiniii Mocksville, N. C. July 26. 1923. EOITORS lt E TO GO NEXT TO ALBEMAfllE Brother Bryant, of the States ville .Daily and Landmark, and tkefotber .good people of States- ,^ile'Showed, the members of the ^ ^ te m .North Carolina Press Aasociatioh 'a fine time during tteir meeting there last Friday. S^tesville knows how to do the rw ht thing, and no more hospi table a people can be found-on earth-than those who make .up the. citizenship -of the City of Stateiville. Statesville. July 22 —The n ret ingof the Western North Carolina .Weekly Press Association, held hereyesterday afternoon and last night. Was a notable orie from the viewpoiri^bf recreation, enterta-' ment, attendance and discus sions of real practical interest and value to the -newspaper profession, it was undoubtedly the best thebriiariization has had Prominent among thé visitors were C. A. Webb, of the Ashe ville Citizen, president of thé North Carolina'Press association. the ' Just-aB we had expected, the Ireimrt of the auditing committee named'by the last General . As sembly proves to those who did not before'know, that' Treasurer “Ben!V Lacy is one honest and capable official. Whatever one may , have to say about the man ner of financing the'state, he is forced to admit that our state treasurer has been giving a strict a c ^ n t of his stewardship. No - be'^r-m anever held a public of fice in the state, than Mr, Lacy. In-,the imprüvement of live stock, a movement which is being accGlefatèd by .various States and the United States Dëpartment of Agriculture through the better sirps, better, stock campaign,^he siré exerts the greater influence, but once the grading-up procesa has been started, the importance of well-bred dams must be re cognized. It is only through the use of purtj-bred females that it Í3 possible to preserve und carry on the lull values of good sires. A pure-bred sire and a puré b'cd dam ard necessai-y to reproducá a i)ure bred, which mountains an unbroken stream of known blood. , Th'at .farmers soon recognize the need. fór'pUré blood oh both sides bf ah animal’s ancestry is indicated "oy thé figures collected by the Department of Agriculture in the •campaign ju st referred to. Thé adoption, of pure-bred sires in most cases soon results in the purchase of a few registered females. In thg last: departnient report showing, the - kiiids and breeding of ánimals' owned bySam H.'Perrabee, editor of Hickory Record, and Miss Beatric. ——T- » --------Cobb, editor o fth e Morgan ton-iarm ers arid breeders enrolled in " i h'mr wiJro'aKiSwil O U R G R E A T M I D - S U M M E R CLEAN UP SALE IS NOW ON We are offering great quantities of merchandiss at and below cost in order to turn some of our sumimer stock into cash before the opening of the fall season. We mention only a few of the wonderful values that will be offered during this sale The new Sothern Bank & Trust . Building which is now ^nearing ; (xAnpletioh. is looking good. It ; présent an appearance which im- ' proved the looks of our city very ' mucfi.. Other improvements wliich'have been recently made > altó help to make this town look - very much better. W e’who live here don't really know how much ,- our little city is changing. The ; féllow who only dr ops. into tçwn ' every two or three months how- ' ever, can’t help but be impressed with the changes under which this town are going every day. We fell like we ought to say it ho.w| for it only expresses the sebtimenta of most Davie County people, the county officials of Davie Me measuring up to every thing expected. Never has this county bad a more capable set of ' OfRcials thao those nowin charge ofourcounty government. Every^ of them from Sheriff down ■elm _ to be striving to serve the peoijle.of this county to the very best of their ability. These men are, capable, honorable and pro- .gr^iuye. The people know this, apd it Is certainly fortunate for the entire county that we are bleM ^ with such a set of county officewl Davie is a wonderful old coun-; ty. We have been over most o: the leading roads of the county during the past week, and we are. jnore convinced than ever that thisjs orie of the very best agricultural counties in North Carolina. One passing from Statesville to Mocksville, and seeing the fine homes, the fine farms and beautiful crops can not help but be proud of Davie. The road is fine, and all along the way from the County line to ' Mocksville the crops are very fine, and the farm homes and farm buildings present an air of pros perity and progress. The same ' is true of the section between here and Salisbury, and, in fact, in every other section. We were talking with ex-congressman R. ; N., Hackett, of North Wilkesboro in, Statesville Saturday morning about Davie County, and he ex pressed himself very freely to the effect' that in his opinion Dtvie is the very best farming section ,of the. state. “Theré is always plenty of money in Davie Coun ty. ' ’ ■ ^aid Mr. Ha?kétt “I ha ve News-Herald, and secretary of the North Carolina Press as sociation. . The editors weré hère here by invitation of Pegram A. Bryant; publisher bf the States ville Daily and. Landmark, and he left no stone unturned in the way of providing for the comfort, entertainment and educaUon ^of the guests. At 3:30 p. m. fhe vis itors assembled at the Vance hot el where automobiles, generously furnished by citizens of States- viller were ready for the spin to the Lookout Fishing club on the Catawba river, 12 miles away to enjoy boat riding, ice drinks- iri vigorating breezes from the lake and an elegant dinner provided by M r., Bryant. .Miss' Beatrice Cobb, of the MprgantonNews Herald,;'bne of the really . suc cessful editors inthe state, spoke on- ' 'What is a legitimate profit for a newspaper to m ake.” Both these speàkers were Tollowed by members of the press exteni, poraneous, but exceedingly tim ely and helpful talks, on' their respective vsubjects. out standing address in the open dis cussion was made by C, A. Webb, of Asheville, on the matter of what‘is a legitimate profit ie r the e.ditor to make. Mr. ..Webb also urged cooperation of the weekly •press association in riiatters of vital concern to the profession. The round table discussion on “what is the one determining factor in the success of the weekly newspaper.” was especially stimulating and interesting. 'Just before adjournment at midnight, the editors voted on Albemarle as the next. place of meeting which will take place on Thurs day and Friday of the second week in October. The invitation was extended by Mr.Huneycutt arid was accepted without-a dissenting vote. thè campaign they were shb wn to havè on their farms 21,542 pure bred sires and 134,020 pure-bred females. Thè tendency, toward the wider adoption'of pure bred dams is shoVn most conspicuously, in the casa^of hogs, the most! rapid .multipliers of the, domestic farm a.nimals.. In the list of hogs owned by .men who^^have joined the campaign 62.8 per cent of the sows are pure bred. Cattle come next with 35.9 per cent of the females pure bred. For horses the perQen.tage is 12 5 per cent, asses 24,6^per cent, sheep and goats a ^ u t 18.6 per cent. In the list of fowls owned there are 35,108 pure-bred males and 514,- 4^2 feriiales, w hich is nearly 70 per cent bf all the female fowls listed.'' - ; V ' ; The'breeder who sell pure-bred sires is building a market for pure-bred females. ALL SUMMER CLOTHING AT AND'BELOW COST ALL MEN’S STRAW HATS HALF-PRICE. Over THREE HUNDRED GOOD BLUE CHAMBRAY WORK SHIRTS ..... . . 39c 220 DENIM BLUE BUCKjLE OVERALLS . .. . . . $1.48 I Learn A Lesson From The Hen • ALL LADIES WALK - OVER OXFORDS, $7.50, $8.75 and $5.98 ALL THIS SEASON’S STYLES ALL LADIES SPRING COAT SUITS, COATS,CAPES, SKIRTS ^ and DRESSES just HALF PRICE » • Ra FIVE THOUSAND YARDS OF J EXTRA FINE BLUE and GRAY ! CHAMBRAY,GOOD 25c VALUE 1 during THIS SALE ONLY 121/2C 9-4PEPPERELL BLEACH SHEETING 49c. EXTRA FINE SEA ISLAND SHEETING AT . 121/2 CENTS We are offering hundreds of other values not men-li ' ‘ tioned here. We mean to make this a REAL SALE. T H E J . N . L E D F O R D C O ., DEPARTMENT STORE, Davie County’s Largest Store Cooleemee, N. C. {¡■ШВбВ ■ CnVBB rw Goldsboro May Get Junior Orphanage If the great American hen could talk,'the principils of dem-' ocracy .would soon be spread ov er the globe, for there is scarce a land under the sun where the cackle of ourbafnyard fowl is'not heard. ’ The.fijcal yesir of 19 23 will show that approximatély thirty-nine million dozen Ameri^ can eggs were shipped aboard in that period, and if we include those sent to our own colonies arid not included in thè govern- I ment figures as exports, then the number will exceed forty millipri dozen To this must be added the eggs and yolks, frozen, driéd or canned, ¡which.brings the sum total up to quite a half billion, having a value of $12, ООО, ООО. W hat N orth C arolina R eads In the W áy of N ew spapers North Carolina readers support 95 Democratic. 31 independent Republican.three independent Republican and 50 independent ■ Republicans. In addition to these, ' thiere aré 26 religious and 251 educational and and literary pub- Jjcatibne as-.well as a number! devoted to various causes, During the past 10 years there has been an actual reduction in the number of weekly, monthly, semi-monthly and annùal public ations issued in the state, many I haying been consolidated, on the other hand dailies, tri-weeklies 1 and qu arterlies , have increased ] in both circulation and numbers. The greatest number of publi cations, 28 are issued from Wake county,; Guilford county, is the publicatton centQi’ of 17 more., Iri the larger,'cities of the stata there are located one morning I and one evening paper published a '• daily. Wilmiugton furnished this 11 s A G r e a t T i m e T o “S A V E ” I- M I The twenty- sixth district cou ncils or the funior Order of Un ited American Mechanics-have recomended Golsboro as the site for the new orphanage to be Ibc ated in this state by the fraterni'y Delegates who met at Clinton Thursday favored the Wayne county town. The orphanage was authorized by the-national coun cil at a meeting a few weeks ago. The N orth Carolina juni.ors have raised a large fund for the proj ected institution. It will be sim. ilar to the orphans’ home of the juniors at Tiffin, Ohio, at; whic many North Carolina youngsters have been trained arid educated The'Tiftin establishment is regar ded as a model for the county,-.qjiuv. The North Carolina Odd FellowsUxcoption to this, tberebeing two I . ^ . , u ’ ■ L daily afternoon papers published ■maiutttm a large orphanage at „o city are there two ■ I'Goldsboro . daily morning papers. Winston-Salem,N.C. THE ANCHOR STORE H AS FOR THE PAST SIXTY DAYS BEEN PREPAR ING FOR THE GREATEST SUMMER BUSINESS IN ITS HISTORY. WE OF FER YOU BARGAINS THAT ARE BETTER THAN MOST MERCHANTS CAN BUY GOODS AT WHOLESALE -COME SEE WHAT THE ANCHOR STORE HAS IN STORE FOR YOIJ NOW— YOIJ’LL BE DELIGHTED WITH THE BIG VALUES WE OFFER AND THE COMPLETE STOCK WE OFFER FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN. WE GIVE COUPONS FOR MERCHANTS COMMUNITY BARGAIN SALE EVENT. A N C H O R S T O R E No Place Like The Anchor For Values. I iI I ! N.C. Nash County Parmi , Are S ^ By Häil To Bid For O Ä nage Rocky Vount, July 23“ A terri fic hail stprm, accompanied by showers, wind and a fierce electric display visited that soc lion of N:ish courity between Whitakers an(^ Hickory early last night. Laying cotton, corn and lobba-ico low bver a stretch of two or three miles and entailing damages estimated by those who have visited th * section to run as high as $ 50, ООО or more. Meagre details of the storm reaching here today indicite,that it reached its height about Ta\ 1 ¡rs ci oss road. The,farme_of J. T. Fiáher, Wiley Taylor, and Mr. Askew being especially Var I hit. It is repirt d that the gig.intic hail stones gen- eralb'clipped the limbs off cot ton »ndtobaaeco. Specimens of 1.0Л brought from Mr. Fisher’ я farm substantiate Ihe^e reports. The tobacciv leaves aré beat all to pieces, while a vestage of a leaf is lf*f t on the cotton stalks which were brought in early this afternoon and brought in early this afternoon arid placed on exhibit. Ti-.ose who yisited tVe sceae of the storm st^te thit at le'.stSO acres of tobacco and an equplly laree amount bf cotton were completely destroyel by the hail. That the stones were of considerable size is shown by the fact that the cot'on stelks brou ght in were badly báttéred and some instances split by-the force of the-hail. Whether any of the citizens whose farms were visited tarri'é 1 hnil in.4urence could not te learned here roday STATES UllLIZE SURPLUS WAR MATERIAL IN ROAD WORK Surplus war material which the Gt-'vernment refused fo sell at junk prices is being used iiv i-oad construction to great adva ntage by the States to whom the materia] is transferred, according to the Bureau of Public Roads of the United States Department of Agriculture. At thé end of the war there was left unused over ahalf -milHon pounds of rough castings of spare' parts for one of the well known makes of motoi: trucks. They were ttàdly brused and an casual inspection might have been condemned as worth less . junk, but it was found that the necessary machine finishing entirely removed all rust and pits A small offer for the entire lot was not accepted. A few. months ago the State ' Highway Depart ment of North Carolina accepted a portion of them as part of its share of surplus war matérial for use in rbad building. Surplus war machinery was used for fish ing the parts for use in trucks also received as surplus war mat erial. The finished .parts are worth about 75 cents a pound as as compared with an offer of 1 cent a pound for the parts in the rough, other States have follow^ ed the example of North Caroli na and the entire supply has been taken up and will be put to useful service, Salisbury, July 21— Definite stepj toward securing the branch orphanage of the Junior Order.- United American Mecharrics , for Salisbury or Rowan countv are expected to be takin within the next few days hy interested paities. Several agencies and groups of individuals in the city and county have been investigat ing th ! possibility of landing ■ his brauch orphanage. It'is under- scooj thac sevtfral women’s clubs Idiscmaed the matter and probable steps taken looking toward the establishment of the orphanage here In cold figures, in order to be seriously con ider d by^ e committee in c'iarge|of the selec tion of the city an a sit"', Salis- nury or Rowan county must be in a position to make an offer of 200 acres of land, more or less around $50,000,.,as a donation, according to P. S. Carlton, of this city state councilor of the Junior 0rd-!r, United American m’c’n- anicj. The North Carolina State Council of the Junior Order, at ilsm-eting last Auft jstin Wil mington, pledged a quarter of a million dollars as a condition il offer to the national council if they would authorize the erection of a'prnnch orphanage a t some logical site in this state, This means that each member of the Junio Oruer would be t.ixed twen- tyfive cen;s a quater ora d-llar a v(-ar for a period of five years. The $50.000 sum, which the forttnaie city will likely advance before selected as the orphanage iite, does not have to put up in pash. Building material, timber, acres of timber, tables, dining room equipment,isilver for tables, orick all values are included in the sum. tocK SVILLE, N; c. тшшттшшшт CLOiS RAIN fISH ^ AS SOBER fOLK GAZE Hundreds of fish, ranging in size from four to six inches long, fell 0» the golf linkfl of St Petersburg (bounty club at Pasadena Wed nesday afternoon - when a water spout, estimated to have beeri i more than a mile high, broke on the eastern shore' of Boca Ceiga bay. Two local fish companies sent out trucks .to bring in the fish but it was found they were too small. The majority were mulU t, although a few small trout and blue fish were pic'<ed up, 'During a period 1 f 20'm‘nutes. in a hard rain storm, four l>ig wat-r spouts were seen, sh'ee in B-^’C'iCeiga bay and cn^. in th gulf. COME TO SEE US- During The .... ш т Community Sales Event GOOD VALUES A l X THE TIME “We Give Tickets During This Sale.” y FOLLOW THE ARROW OB'RLGON ORDERS full MILITARY fUNERAL HELD Mexico City, July 20.—Francisco Villa, former rebel chieftain was killed in ambush this morning near Parrall, in the state of Chi huahua, it, was confirmed this afternoon fay the department of the interior. President Obregori it was announced' had ordered that full military honors be ren dered at the funeral. The official announcement gave few details, stating only that .Villa with his personal secretary. Col. Miguel Trilio and an escort had been ambushed while en route from Villa’s ranch at Canutillo to parr all at 8 o’clock this morning,, Villa was instautly killed together with Colonel Trillo and three men of the escort party, To The Farmers of Davie County Next week,will be the Farmer and Farm Womens Convention. State College Raleigh N. C. Tut s day July 31 to Aug, 2, Several farmers have asked me about going to this meeting, I have decided to go, but have planned a trip to take up the week which I think all farmers would enjoy.’ Leaving heie Monday morning atS'A. M. driving to Oxford, Stay in the barn or other building Monday, night. Look over To bacco Experiments and Tobacco on the-Test Farm and drive to Raleigh by noon Tuesday. Sfay there through Thursday. Leave there early Friday morning and go by Test Farm at Willard N. C. and WilmingtOii and back through the Peach Section of the Sand Hills. ^ If any Farmers are interested in taking trip, please let me know by Friday of this week so that arrangements can be made to go. George Evans, County Agent. Salisbury Cook’s Alarm Sitlisbury, July 20.— Becaiise she did not know the difference between a m-iil box and a fire abrm hox, Dora Glenn, negro cook for Mrs. G. W. Wright, wife of an undertaker, unwittingly turned in an alarm, here today._ Fire -chief Brown retU'ned to Mrs. Wr'gh:. the letter,tie cook was to mail, after th« exi-itement was over but the cook appeared so alarmed that the, family wa«« ather apprehensive about riin- f-r. Liberty & Fifth Streets, iiii:Bi!i:HiiiiBffliBiii:BiinBj|iiB!ii>BiiiiBiiiiBK!'eHiiaiiiiB№aiiiia!:i!B!!Ci IT PAYS _ Winston-Salem, N. (Щ. ■ ■ - ■ 1аа:а111м1!11а!1д1|1мш:а|1:мя1в11!'а1|11ш1в:111м№в:1аа!11!в1111вд;1«в!111аа1р|111а'| r-SAVEYOUR MONEY-One box of Tutt's Pills cavctmnny dollars tn lioctur'ft blUs. A rcmedv for disease« of the liver, sick head«•cKc, dvtpepslA. cot\uipttion. bll- 1 lousnesst II million people endorte ( T t t i f s P m ^ ANNOUNCl^MBNT Dr. E B. Clement annou- lic H that in addition to his re^ufar office hour.s '.) to 1, -2:30 lo 5:30, h? will hold night ho;jrs (in Wednesdays .and Fridays 7:30 to 8:30.. Piactic lim -te.1 to Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat and the Fitting of Glasses, New W uight Building w f-s ' Salisbury, N. C. •V« D<. Ml ICinili. of .IDE WORK INSURE YOUR LIFE IN . ■ • PROVIDENT LIFE & TRUST CO. : , OF PHILADELPHIA ONE OF THE OLDEST AND. STRONGEST CO: DOING BU3INES3. • ■ ■ . E. P. CRAWFORD. I Huvini; qdulitieii aa,Executor of A, V/ EHid dec’sd. notice i» 'hereby gS^yi t» ' nil personH holding claim i again^saM ■ estate to present tlje same, duiifiverifi- cd. to the uii'dertiiirnedlor 'poyniiiit on .or before the 4th day o n 'Ju n e ,!^ , or Uiis'notlcd’wtll b a r'^ th e ir recovery. All.peraqns.indebted^^.'said ' ' ostdte;4v;e; «■equoate J to hjakejinmi^iat e payrnent.' ! . ThirJuno^tii ; ' ;\V. À.iïXŸLçrilBxeçgô^ -----------------Albert new your subscription: ' • E. L. Gaithbr, Â'ttOTney;^,-‘ ;e-®tf. Watch for the X m'at к and re- ' р|911Виа||;!В1:1;в0;Вмиш1ВЯ1В|!11ВВ|1В1111В!11'в1111В811ав1!а||СВ111!ваа'Е!1В1ш,чг(а«11ви:|*в;в1В®1В!аа'1лв;ив.ша11!в:!!вш:яв1ОТявяв!1111 ШЯВШ11 G r e a t B a r g a i n s A w a i t Y o u I n T h i s Big Sale Elvent Now Going On I WE Will GIVE YOU A TICKET For EVERY DOLLAR’S WORTH YOU BUY FROM US-y ’r i'’-; ,7r*:; rs;.. EXTRA L o n g C lo th 450 Long Cloth. Fine Quality. 10 yards to C r t bolt. |2 00 value. Special , , , , V * « O v THE SHOP CRAFTS OF SOUTIIEHN 6tT RAISE Cincinnati, July 20,.—Wage in creases of from one to three cents an hour for shop crafts employes of the Southern railway have been authorized as the result' of con ferì ncis in Washington it was stated at the 'general managers office of the road here today. According to word received here metal trades workers in shop ci’afts are to receive increases of three cents an hour; car repaireips two cents and .apprentices and helpers are to receive one cent an hour raise in pay. It was said that irom 18,000 to 20,000 men will share in the increases in pay. N o v e lty S u itin g 1000 yards of novelty suiting. Pretty pat terns. Fine Quality. 25c value. Special '. .1 5 c 4 0 -in . F ig u r e d V o ile 1 25 pieces Figured Voiles. Big range of pat- a terns 50c values. Special ........................2 5 c R a tin e , R a tin e S p u n S u itin g 36 inch suiting in all colors. Heavy quality. Q Û 50c and 59c value. Spécial . . . « J ÎIÇ , Silk 'ParasbfeS'Slil Silk Parasols in red, green, navy, and purple. ; $5.00 value. Special . ' S a tin e tte P r in c e ss S lip s ^ ^ Princess Slips in white. All sizes. $2;50 value. - Special . . ■. ; ,; ,.; M illin e r y D ep a rtn iien t' Extra Special in Hats $ 1 .9 8 , $ 2 .9 8 , $ 3 .9 8 , $ 5 ^ i | Your Cómt in and renew it nextH a s Subscription Ume you are Expired?tn town J a p P o n g e e R e a d y -to -W e a r J All Dre»ses in Silk, Linen, Voiles, Gingham ONE-THIRD--------O F F ---O N E THIRD , . p 33 inch Jap Pongee. Beautiful quality, $i,25 value, Soeciiil , , . . ailiiaiiiiBiiiiBüüBniKiiBiiiiaiiiiBaaliiiaiiiiBiiiiaiiiiBiiiianiBiBiiiMil 8 9 c C a p e s All Capes in Silk and Wool, .HALF.-PRICE; U-.-» 5.3 вшп1шпвнв1№вввгв1хв911а1№в1ш«'.1ава№1 Hawkins-Blanton Comp Inc I 434 Liberty street,Winston<Salem, Ñ. C.¿i »Л ш шкнаишрважаяашнкн! И Page Four ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ■y \ т щ ' ' -Ufi ■< fciî$2 Vui-il ív:,'í í-.S'.V ï.” .'.î »/J * v ’ Г ' " ■ 'SÍ jy4., Я® |С”л-;КгшаД rVteij 'S . a attei^ ^ u u e.f гЙ'Д M rijI |м 1ев.§| I l «ht ùç! ;opefp .gMrs.'.. .tthiBi , MiM i ?ue8d»y ,tog. ||- Mr. andi t»nd childr| weelwi /дав. c m ■' Ц - Ш •-SKÓOT ’b: f • . . Sui '-<4f r« . 1 BELK-HARRY COMPANY ANNUAL JULY CLEARANCE SALE N O W G O IN G O N This Sale Will Close Tuesday, July 31st. T h is is th e S a le A L W A Y S L O O K E D F O R W A R D T O b y th e P e o p le o f T h is S e c tio n a s th e G R E A T E S T M O N E Y S A V IN G S A L E o f th e S e a s o n It’s G iv in g B E T T E R V A L U E S fo r Y o u r M o n e y T h a t M a k e s O u r S a le s L iv e a n d I n te r e s tin g fo r T e n D a y s . COME AND BRING YOUR FRIENDS .•¡i'■i s ‘I s Men’s Summer Suits S Special lot of Men's Palm Beach, = Cool Cloth and. Mohair Suita, $10 , = and $12.50 values, mostly small , .= V sizes, (clearance. Q C , = .SalePrice . . ^.The popular Seersucker Suits for = Men. Sale <tES Q t t ; ^ price .... ip O .U O ' • S Special $10 value Men’s Mohair - S Suits and Cool ‘ Cloth. . July Clearance Sale d*iy price . . V * • * 'P $12.50 and $15.00 best made Palm Beach. These will fit and look better. ,July Clear- d»Q Q f i ance Sale price . Better made.Mobair Suits with fit and style. Clear- d**| I ance Sale price «p 1 1 •H 'iJ $17.50 and $18.50 Summer Suits, Tropical and Wor- di 1 ^ Q C steds, etc. Price «P 1 T T .i/iJ $25.00 Men’s Summer Suits, Gad- ardine, Tropical Worsted, etc. Clearance Sale O O C price .... . All other Men’s Suits reduced for this sale. ' All Boys’ Suits reduced in price for the big sale. Buy him a school Suit now and save money. MEN’S ODD PANTS AT SALE PRICE Lot of Men’s Work Pants, worth much more. . Reduced to $1.48, $1.98, $2.48 Men’s$3.50 and $3.95 Palm Beach Pants, Sale price $2.95 and $3.45 All Men’s and Boys’ Pants great ly reduced for this July Clearance , Sale. Bug your supply now and save. ■iiiBWBiiiHFiiHW'MiiiiHiiaiinHiiiHiiiiiwiiaiiiiBuv Spring Coats and Capes Greatly Reduced For This Sale $24.50 Coats and $14.95 Capes. Sale pnce ^ $19.95 Spring Coats and 1 O /IA Capes. Sale price . ■’I. rx; -'.Г- ¡¿l'i:T Special Job Shoe Counter Don’t Miss These One special lot Slippers, mostly small sizes, $3.00 to $6.00 values. Clear ance Sale Price . 25c Other Shoe Counters See these before they are picked over and the size you want is gone. Values $5 to $7.50. Price 75c, $1.48, $1.98 and $2.48 Special lot of Women’s fine Ox fords and Slippers. Duttenhoffer, Stevens make. Dress or Sport styles. Combination, etc.. $7.50 to $8.95 values. July QC Clearance Sale price Selby’s $5.95, $6.95 and $7,95 fine Slippers and Oxfords at $4.95, $5.95, $6.50 Special value in Godman low Shoes. Sale price $1.98, $2.48, $2.98 Big selection of Women’s White Canvas Slippers and' Oxfords. All have white rubber heels. All reduced. Sale price — $1.35, $1.9S, $2.45 and $2.95 Boin F. Reynolds fine Oxfords for Men, equal to any of the besj; make8,$10.00 and $12.50^0 QC values. Sale price Ralston Oxfords for Men. Clear ance Sale price $4.95 $6.95 $7.50 Men’s $3.00 and $3.50 Brown or Black Oxfords at $2.48 and $2.95 Men’s $5.00 new style Oxfords for Young Men and d»o Q d Boys. Sale price «pO.I^O All Children’s Slippers and San dals greatly reduced for this sale Men’s best good tough leather Scout Shoes with blue sole. Price $1.75, $1.98, $2.48 All Men’s, Ladies’, and &fir> Boys Tennis Pumps at July Clearance Sale Prices on all Cotton Goods, Sheets, Pillow Cases, Counterpanes, Etc. Buy Your Supply for some Time at Sale Prices 36 inch L L Sheeting. Sale Q^. price ., . . ■ . . . ” 36 inch fine Sea Island. Sale 1 price . . . . Limited amount to each'Customer, Fast color ed Apron Gingham, 15c quality. 1 fl/* Price . . . . . . 15c Dress Gingham, plain colors and 1 dress styles. Sale price . . * 19c 32 inch Dress Gingham, 1 9. 1 neat checks. Price . . S6 inch Gingham and Chambray 1 O 1 O — Sale price ^ Special lot of fast colored 25c Dress Gingham 32 inches wide,pretty neat dre^s styles. 1 CJ« Clearance sale price . . Best quality 18c L L Sea - Island. Sale price Best 19c Blue Cheviot Shirting. Sale price .' . . . 19c Hickory Shirting at . . . Good Straw Bed-Ticking for, yard . » . . . Good 35c Feather Ticking. Sale price . . . . Best 35c Overall Denim. Sale price . . Best 29c and 35c fine Dress Gingham, made fast color and beautiful patterns. O e « Special sale price . . . .. An extra fine 50c Gingham in all the prettiest new checks, plaids and' solid, absolutely fast colors. During this sale you can buy Q Q ^ these at . . . OOC Special lot 25c 32 inch fast colored Knicker Cloth, fine for Boys’ Shirts, Blouses 1 and Wash Suits. Sale price . iO C Pretty patterns in yard wide Creton- 9 Q „ Sale nrice ^O C 12 l-2c 15c 15c 10c 28c 27c Cotton Dress Goods One lot Ratine for . . 85c King Tut Ratine for .... 36 inch colored Voile for . . .. 75c White Skirt goods for . . 50c Marquesette Waist at . . . . 50c 36 inch White Dotted Swiss at . 25c White Dress Dimity a t .......................... 29c 48c 23c 29c 25c 3Sc I5e ne.e pnce Few Other Specials Special size Octagon Soap. O C ,. 7 cakes for . . «O C 2 dozen clothes pins for Window Shades, regular size, at . . . Duplex Window Shades at . . . . 7 piece GFass Water Set, pitcher and 6 glasses, tor Sm tca«. 9 8 p g„|| 25 5c 43c 69c 48c Ladies’Summer Dresses,Both Silk and Cotton,Reduced for this Sale Ladies’ Wash Dresses. Ratine, Voiles, Linen- ette, Swiss, etc. Sale price $2.95 and $3.95 Lot Ladies’ Ratine Dresses, $5.95 and $6.50 values. Sale price . Lot Sport Silk Skirts, White and * / 1 e n colored, $10 and $12.50 values, Price^^*^'^ Slip-Over Sweaters At Clearance Sale Prices One lot Slip-Over Sweaters, several TQ p pretty colors. Sale price . . * One lot Ladies’ Slip-Over Sweaters, <t 1 OQ $1,98 values. Sale price . - Table Damask 58 inch Mercerized Table *30/» Damask for , , Ou\^ 69c fine Mercerized Table /IQ a Damask at . . ‘ro C 70 inch 95c value fine Mercerized Damask, beautiful pat-terns at . . VOC 70 inch All Linen'Damask, $2.00 and $2.50, good, slightly * 1 A Q mussed. Sale price, $1.50 value Mercerized Q & ^ Napkins, at dozen , $5.95 All Linen Napkins^^ QC large size at, dozen Madras All Linen Napkins finish ed with fast edge, will not ravel or pull out. Sale QCiprice, dozen . «pO.UiJ $9.50 . 68c . 98c $1.48 $10.95 Madeira Nap kins for . ' . All Silk Umbrellas At Sale Prices Misses’ Silk Umbrellas with Am ber tip, rjng handle *9 , Q o Clearance Sale price Ladies’ Silk Umbrellas, Amber • tip and ring hanJle, ¿O AO Sale price Our big stock of Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Ipw cut Summer Shoes of all kinds go at Clearance Sale price. Special Prices In Silk Silk Pongee at . , - ,. 12 Mummie. Jap Pongee at . . . . Yard wide Black Mes- saline for . , - Special $1.95 yard wide a,- = Black Taffeta for . ipl.oy ^ Special value. 38 inch Crepe in = Tan and Gray, $2 50 val- '¿ J , = ue. Sale price . ' «pl.pD, ^ Best Canton Crepe, a reali:|S;5i) = value in all best colors = and White. Sale price.,^ $3.00 56 inch Sport Stripe'JJ., .q = Wool Serge. .Sale price’ ^ All Wool goods at sale prices ^ Men’s andBoys’Furnish- ^ ii)gs at Sale Prices . ^ Men’s Grey Work a j 1 ir SSocks .at 10 and 15c s Men’s Black Socks „ = at. . , . . . 9C = Men's 50c Si k Plated Sock.', in ä Black and coloiy, irregulars = Säle price . . . oUC ^ 6 pair for .$1.70 = 12 pair for $3.25 ^ Lot 50c Knit Tiea, OQ Sale price . . . «ioC . ^ $LOOTies. . QC =Sale price . . . . • ÖDC = Lot 25c Wash Ties, ' = Sale price . . . 1“C ^ Special values in Men’s Shirts at = July Clearance Sale prices. $1.00 s $1.25 and $1.50 ShirtsJ Sale price ^ 75c and 88c s Special Men’s $2.00 fine Madras = Shirts, fast colors. Stetson S make, cut full size. Price Jp l.lo ^ Men’s $2.50 Dress Shirts qq = at . . <pl.i7o sa; Men’s $3.00 Lion Brand mr, jd =Shirts at . . Jp2.4o s Men’s Blue Work Shirts at S 39c 59c and 85c s Men’s Athletic Union Suits, 75c = and 85c value. Price 39 and 59c K Men’s $1.50 Union Suits S Säle price g t e ’a ?"""3 8 c 4 5 c a n d 6 3 c | Boys’Overalls made of 240 Denim. S made like “Dad’s.” - «a o« ■ =Price . .. 79c, 89c S Men's Overalls all sizes and S ■ makes. Special Sale price =■ 85c, $1.10, $1.35, $1.98 I Special value Men’s Union made s Overalls, standard make, best = Denim, regular $2.00 io = Overalla Sale price . $ 1 .4 8 = Ï DONT FAIL TO ATTEND THIS GREAT JULY SALE BELK-HARRY COMPANY Mail Orders Filled Promptly. . Salisbury, N. C.,Phones: 11» 1015 and 187 | 3^5255S IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllW^^^^^ "'■и.' „ h.NmíJr’R m MOCKSVibLE, N. C. Ми.,. Eunice, Sain Dead- ' Öther Forh Church News. , Mrs; Eunice Sa,ih, whò had been in'declining health for- the past three months, died last Tuesday at the home of her nieci, ;Mrs. Annie Dwire,;, with; whom she had madé her home. Mrs. Sain thé widow of Andrew Sain of thé Duiins sec^on and' w^^ a Davis prior to marriage. Three brothera-surviye her: Messrs Ed and Houston Davis, of Fork and 'Reid Davis of Ndrth ' Coóléémee., Ôuriàl service was conducted by Rev. S. Wï ; Hali; pf Winston- Salem' arid ;the,re^ to ■ feat;Wédnesdàÿ; itl Fork Ceme tery. it is known by. all who knew her thatT a good woman has gone.' ■ Peter 'parter, son of Mrs, Dewitti Cárter, of Winstpri-Salem, i wasrburied at ÉHilton church Sun day; = The deceased was a young man about 21 years of âgé and jdiedof h'^rt‘fáilüre iti connection with blood poison.^ His parents are natives of; this section, his ; father' of James C. Carter, bi hear Fork,* his mother a sister of Will Hanes of Smith ; tíróye'i'and dáügh’ter of 'thé late Williams Hanéa of Fulton. ;¿ ‘Ügtónitíg’did , sòme ‘.danqíage .here Sunday i afternoon. It struck near Fork Baptist church, knock ing dovvn a hòrsé and mule, that was hitched under ,the -arbor, killing a cow'instantly for Mrs. ' 'P;,.Y.',tíay,i¡S^andíni cow;thkt.wasin,the same pasture^ A colored man and woman was sheltering under the arbor but .fortunately escapie uninjured. •' Mrs. K. Li Jones and ' children • of .Atlantic?,Ga., are on their annuai Summer visit to relatives ■, héré’. ; Mr.’ Jones' ; accompanied , ' hi8,íamiíy hére arid after spend- iiiga few -days returned to At lanta; .''M r Jones is m'ahager. of ' the;K,,L. Jones'M achinery ('o., of’that city. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Michael ■and ; father,. J. L. . Michaej, of Lexington visited Mrs, D. V.- Davis Suhday. ..They returned with Mrs. J. L. Michall who with her niece, little Miss'Lelia May Davis, had been visiting Mrs. Davia. Mr. Ray Williams and family of Winstqn-Snlem have been spending hid annual vacation with relatives in this' section. Mr. Wilíiáms is with the R. J. Rey nolds Co. Some of our citizens attended the funeral of W. F. Clary Sun- , day afternoon at Bear C>eek 'Church. -Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Kimmer and children, of Salisbury, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Kimmer. . MPi John Smith, of Winaton- 'Salem, spent the week-end with his sister, Mrs. Beatrice Brew- baker. Miss Mattie Sue Hall, of Win ston-Salem, is spending some -time with Miss BiddieDavis. Mr. feccles Davis and family, of . Churchland, spent Suriday with the latter’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Poster. . A good many of our people are attending the meeting at Fulton this week. Mr.,Glenn Foster,, of the Twin City, spent Sunday with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Foster. PINO NEWS Jéricho News The hail storm was not so ser- vere in our burg Sunday after noon, but did much damaare to corn and tobacco in near by com munity’s, also broken oiU several window glass in some dwelling houses. The Revival meeting will begin at Pino Sunday morning August 5th, there will be preaching at riight we are trusting for a great revival and hope to have good attendance. ' Mrs. Florence Gilbaon, of Pineville, Kentucky, and her Brother, .Mr. Will Eaton, of Win- ston-Salem, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. McMahan and daughter, Mrs. W. R. Row- den, of New Haven Con., attend ed the camp mehing at Center Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Miller, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday with relatives at Pino. They were accompained home by their son, William, who has been spend ing some time with- his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. McMahan, All who are interested in Pino Cemetary are requested to meet Saturday morning August 4th to clean it off. Mr. Claudius Ward,' who holds a position with the Forsyth Furniture Co., of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday at home. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull, of Winston-Salem, spent the week end with the latters parents Mr. and Mrs. Will Edward. , There will be an icé cream sup per Saturday night July 28th at Pino church. Everyone come and feast on Lemonade and ice cream. Boys bring your girls. ----------^---4---:---------- Business Locals N otice—Pay Your Town Tax by August 1 st. and save cost J, A. Craven, Town Tax Collector. FARM. FOR SALE-Contain- ing 99 84-100 acres, 7 1 2 mi es from Mocksville on Mocksville and Yadkinville Stite Highway. New 6-room house; new.oarn; good out - buildirigs; 150 fruit trees; 35 acres open land. B. W. R ollins, Cana. C. еажея»ай!ааввшаа! Ш M éá Tako it liomo to the kids. Have a packet in your pocket for an ever-ready treat. A delicious eoiifac- linn and an aid Io { the ieolli, appetite, I digestion. FULTON NEWS Ш1Ш111П111!Н1Н1«п11П1»п1Н11ЕН1111В1111ввш11В1»Ш11а11а1П«11»м»11П11|1П'и11П|Мшш>!1Ш1Ш{11Ё1г]Ме^ HERE ARE TWO REASONS WHY . - SHOULD COME TO WINSTON-SALEiv NOW, TO DO YdUR SHOPPING. WINSTON-SALEM’S BIG COMMUNITY BARGAIN SALES EVENT--AND I J O E J A C O B S C L O C O ’S BIG , .a n n u a l DISCOUNT CLOTHING SALE I SEMI ‘ 2 0 ®0 NOTICE! Please come in and pay your taxes before the first day of August or I will have to levy and sell your property as the law directs, Roy G. Walker, Sheriif. A small rain and hail storm swept over this section last Sun day afternoon, but the hail was to small to do any harm at all. Mr. W, C. Allen had the mis fortune to get a hay stack‘set on fire by lightning Sunday after noon. • Miss Emma Phelps, of Mock’s Church, spent last Sunday with her sister, Mrs. W. C. Allen. Messrs. Lawrence Hege, Willie Shoaf and Arvile Leonard, were welcome visitors in our berg Sunday. Mr. and ¡Mrs. William Vaughn, of Winstoii-Salem, spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. C. S. Fry. Mr. Ector Burton, who hoi Is a position in Winston-^alem, ap ;nt Sunday with his *'ather,^Mr. J. P. rSjrton. ■ Miss Bessie \V.vatt, of Green wood, spent Sunday with Mr.-». Mollie B irton. ’ . Mesii’s. Hughe-! aod Uzz'ah De:idni)n, of Sal'sbury; Mr. D ' M. Btiile/ aMd family,' ¡.Iso .Vr. Hugh Maso 1 and r‘;imily of F rl;, w e vi.'^iMr^ at Mr. G VV. Li\,oti- g od’.i S'jnday Mr. Dud .Mien, of Wins on S lem, spwfnt Su day with rela- tivos nen- heri‘. Mr., and ‘‘'rs. Bill Pry, of Mooreavill-*, .«pent Sund ly with hirt p'lieu;.'', Mr. !inil Mrs. G.'L F,y. - The- i-evival nie- tirig is ixi« gdjrg on, Sei viccs at 2:30 and 8:00 I) m. R**v. .1. M. Varner is doing thu lire idling. . Mr. P. f\. Ca tor, of Winston- Siileai, was I id to r's'; i',> Fult^m cenii ta'y ¡fu' day inornin« at, 11 o’e’ock. iVlr. Carter is su vived by a father an-i mo her,- 1 sistwr and 4 b others. I-le^Vils 21 >e.-us old. He . wa< laid to rest in th i presence of a lai'i*e concourse of sorrowing rela'ives and friends. Come now and buy your smmer suit or your I next winters suit and save 20% in addition I to the savings you always get by trading at I this reliable men’s and boys clothing store. I I ‘‘Cyclone” Mack Bemeans Sorry Little Americans Thrashing wheat is thè òrdér of tiie day in oui:'burg. .. yMr, Rika Willson, and family ■ spent thé week-end with home folk’s at^Harrripny. The protracted meeting will begin at Jericho Sunday the pub lic is cordially inyited. Mr. Bill Smith, and family, of Cooleemee, spent Sunday, with home fólks here. ■ Born tó Mr, and Mrs. Frank Walker,' July 23; a son. Greensboro, July 23 — “What yop are tonight, your children will be tomarrow Men labor a life time to put on-i .vrinkle in a pig’s noS‘! or a curve in hij tail through breeding and, yet they will let their ijaughters marry some little amyriic, three- kiiràt,- licentious, piofanityissng, run down, hafched-faced lounge liz zard. What' kind of children can you expect from such a father?” This vyas one of the go getting statments niade by Cyclbie Mack tonighi as be , preached ..to,' men only 'wi’tiW?; ООО prasent. At the end of the service he called for all who wanted 'to live 'the 100 per cent manly life ¡¡he had' pict ured, who wanted to be a better man to come forward and ishake his hand. The men 'were still sui'ging forward when muscle p o w e r woulden’t let him go on and he was forced to quit. Turrentine News. Mr. and Mrs. John Cook and chililren, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spry and children, of Cooleemee, spent Sunday wiih Mr. and Mrs. W^ D. Foster. Mrs. Rebeca .Jameâ, and Mr. Frafik James, spent Sunday in Cooleemee. Mr. ani Mrs.. Arthur. Smoot, spent Friday in Salis^ry shop ping- Mrs. E. C. Lagle, spent Sun day wifh'her mother, Mrs. T. P. Foster, in M ckiv 11 *. Mr. and Mr.s Grover Swice- gp'od and children,, sp'nt Sunday in Cooleemee' with Mr. and Mrs. C. R, Svvicegood. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Barnly, ofHanestown, spent Sunday-with Mr. and Mrs..Frank Wagoner.- Mr. E; T. McCulloh,' of thé Twin-City, spent a few hours with his father, Mr. D. F. Mc Culloh, Sunday. ALL FURNISHINGS 20 % OFF Caps, Shirts, Underwear, Ties, Hosiery, Luggage, Extra Pants BOYS SUITS 20% OFF How would like to owntKiit; Hudson or D uranf Autoi bile? W e give tickets every dollar purchase ms.ke during trade weelu J O E J A C O B S C L O T H IN G C O M P A Ñ . . ______________________ ^ tl.Mairi St.i “THE LEADING CLOTHIERS” liiiiBiBacasiiBaaiB "¡3 №«ЯВ:)11 Main lüMIlüBl RANG! NO TO KEEP THESE PRICES IN MIND; SIZES VACUUM CUP OVERSIZE CORDS RED SQUARE VACUUM CUP CORDS . . 3 0 x .3 í^ 3 2 x 4 3 2 x 4 ^ ^ 3 3 x 5 $16.85 3L95 40.80 49.95 $Í5.40 ' 23.95 32.95 $13.75 22.50 30.95 - Reduction applies to ALL sizes America Should Have Tax^pree Rubber • Watch for the X mark and si nd >yóuv renewal, ■ ' '■ Baxter Byerly, M. D. Mr. a. C.' Nail and chi Idjn,. Office Over Drug Store. Office Phone Mr. D. F. McClllloh and MlSS ' No. 3ii Re.idence No.,2S.:3 Myrtle GuUet, ^spent Saturday in, - COOLEEMEE, N.C. Statesville,' " fTTRES an d ccononiy in m otor transportation (IL a re so intim ately related that safeguarding -the future o f o u r rubber supply becom es a cubjeot o f vital national im portance. Forw ard-looking A m erican tire m anufacturers •—the w orld’s largest consum ers of rubber—^are already preparing to m eet the situation, and in . (jue tim e an am ple supply of raw rubber will undoubtedly be available in districts free (rota burdensom e taxes znd rcstriction*.\- Supplem entitig the com m endable effoMt 'HOW being p u t fortK .to provide’the U nited S aiM w ith tax-free rubber, the Pennsylvania R ubber C om pany of A uierica, Inc.i has already cn^ g ag ed a staff: o f e.xperts fo r re se a rc h , in countries throughout th e w orld w her^ coodi», tions m ay favor the grow th o f tliis;lndtyp«(Uk' able com m odity. ' . '‘ , r.'; '■* S a N ^ U R D M O T O R C O M P A N Y - .u ft' r m m .1 "A+’Î" ' Ж? lU. Page Six ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. ,C. F; Clary Committed Suicide Township Sunday School Meeting. Я W. p. Clary, a well-to-do farm , er of the Sheffield community, committed suicide early Srturday rooming. Mr. Clary was the first member of the family to.drise, he getting up a little earlier than common. In a few minutes Mrs, Clary heard the discharge of a ■ shot gun, upon investigation she foundiMr; Clary a few feet from the . house, lying with a single barrel shot gun across him and .the entire top of his head blown off,'. ^The remains were laid to . lest Suhdsiy '- iftefnooii in Bear Cr6ek cemetary before a large concorse. of friends and relatives. ' ,The . jury,' after investigation, rendered a ' verdict that the de ceased came to his death from the result of a gun shot from his own hands. и. Jerusalem Township ' Sunday School will have a Township meeting with the Presbyterian Sunday School, Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. We hope all the Sunday School Superintendents and teachers with a large delegation from each Sunday School will be present. A side from the regular rotesn business we will have a - short program. We-will have with us Prof. T. W* Andrews, P. A. Lewis, Judge Carlton : of Salis bury to speak to us ori Sunday School work. The public is in vited. , -T. L Caud ell, Davie Co. Pies. Little Miss Ethel Fay Howarc is spending the week with her grandmother, ne.ir Farmington._________________________jm la€i is .- S i atteiÄl |;É?.M re# ISsles. Щ / ^Úülstíi ШШвш' Mr. arid: f »nd child»’, ; f^e weelèii Ш‘гВ. Carni -Я- ^'SKOOT 7 ‘ * ¿ „ „ J— *■' л£шЯ11Ш1Г ADVANCE NEWS MOCK'S CHURCH NEWS iHüiHiMüüHmiaii as- IT’S A WONDERFUL FOOD STORE— ISN’T IT? Everything fresh and inviting. A wide variety of domestic and import ed Fruits and Vegetables fresh evsry day. Tell the phone your order, we can sist you in many little ways. Personal servica salesmen to help plan | your dsily menu. Motorized deliveries. We sell and reccomend White House Vinegar. A lliso n -J o h n so n C o m p a n y PHONE 111 THE GROCERTFOR SERVICE. Mr. W. C. White - and son, Glenn, of Winston-Salem, spent one day, last week in town. ■ Mr. and Mrs. b'. G. Foster, re turned to their home in Spartan- )urg, S. С , last week, after spending some timj he e. They were accompanied by Mr. Fost er’s mother, Mrs, H. L' Foster. . Mr. L. M. He drix, of Fork, was' a visitor in town Sunday afternoon. Mrs.- A. C. Cnrnalzer. was a visitor in Winston Salem, one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ziglnr, of Winston-Salem, spent the week end with Mrs. Ziglar’s mother, Mrs. U. H. Orrell. ‘ Mr, and Mrs. John Bailey and little daughter, Margaret, of Winston-Salem, were the week end guests of Mrs. F.' T, Poind exter. Mrs. Dan Ta'e, of Asheville, spent the we-kr^nd here with her father, M-. W. A. Leonard Mr. W. H. vb rch and family, of WinUon Sa'om, spent Sunduy evening h*!e, Tney were .ac companied home by Mrs. Curne ia Markland, who has been spend ing a few days with Mrs. 0. M. March, . Mr.». Henry Allen, of Lexing ton, wns a visitor in town Mon day. Mr. and Mrs., Lee Sidden, of W inston-Salem, spent one even ing last week with Mrs. Sidden's mother, Mrs. G. H. C. Shutt.- ^ Messrs. G. K. Gibbs and F. T. Poindexter, attended a meeting of the Mason’s in Mocksviile Fri day evening. ' ■ Mr. and Mrs. J. D. March and chiidren.of Winston-Salem,spent a few hours here Sunday even ing with Mr. and Mrs. 0. M. March.- Miss Elizabeth Crouse is spend ing this week in Asheville, with her aunt. Miss Adelia Crouse, who is attending suriimer school at that place. . LIBERTY NEWS. Threshing wheat is the order of the day in our community. The friends and relatives of Mr. J. C. Beauchamp, met at his home' Sunday and gave him an enjoyable time wich a nice dinner in honor of his 68th birthday. We wish him many more happy birthdays. Misses Emma and Eva Phelps, spent last Thursday wich their siater, Mrs, J. C. Beauchamp. Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Orrell and children, spent Sunday.with their p-aren£s, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Howard near Advance. Mr. and Mrs, Ingle, of Win- stou-Salem, visited the r aunt, Mrs. J. T. Phelps, one day last week. Miss Emma Phelps is vjsiting her sister, Mrs. W. C. Allen at Fulton. Mr. and Mrs. O’. B. Jones, also M l. and Mrs. A, M. Folds, of near Winston-Salem, spent Sun day with home folks., Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jonos, of Mocksviile, ' spent , Sunday with home folks here They were ac companied home by their aunt. Miss Chloe Jones. ■ • Mr. aud Mrs. L. B. Orrell and children, spent one day last week in Mocksviile having some dent al work done. . . Remember the prayer meeting every Saturday i evening at 8 o’clock, and the Sunday school at 10 o’clock A. M. every. Sunday at Liberty, let. very one in the community who can possibly do so join us iri thes! seryicps., A warm welcome is extended to visitors.Miss Ellen Spry, of Cooleemee. spent Saturday night with Ella Call.Mr. John Owens, is spending a few days with home folks in Davidson County.' Mr. and Mrs. R. P. McSwain, of Salisbury, visited Relatives in this community Saturday, and Sunday.Mr. Pleas Brooks, of Winston, visited friends here Saturday. Mr. Nelson Everhardt was among those who took in the picnic at the Iredell test farm near Statesville Thursday. Mr's. Dallas Jamrs and laby visited the f irmif’sparents. Mr. and Mrs. VV. W. Sp>-y Monday. . The icecream supper given by the ladies aid society Saturday evening was quitea success. We wish to thank the people of the community.and thoie who were there from other places for their liberal partonage. m i, -WMtttn Nawapapcr Union.) I'v* whlUd away dyipeptio baui^a w ith orabi In'm arbU li»Ua And In tha lowly oottac«' I'Va аж- perlenaad oodttih ball*;But I’ve never found a viand that oould 10 allay all g tltt And «00 tbe 'dooklei of the hearts . like rare roaat beef. —Eiurene F ield.. HELPFUL. SUOQESTlÔNe SMITH GROVE NEWS iiiiniiiiH;iiiBisaiiiii№iMiiiHiiiiBiinHniiB!iiiHiii мнишшпиапянпминвтпп KIIIBIIIIBIIII The Forty-Fourth Annual Masonic = ^ P I С N IC—= Will Be Held In Clement Grove, Ivlocksville, N. C., T h u r sd a y , A u g u s t 9 th , 1 9 2 3 . Annual Address by Rev. Kenneth Pfhol, of Winston-Salem, N. C. Subject: “The Forces That Build A State”. A class of Orphans from Oxford Orphan’s Home. Dinner, Refreshments and various entertainments. Join the 10,000 who will be here. The revival meeting begun here Sunday, Rev. Kennerly preached an excellent sermon in the morning and Rev John Riddle in the afternoon! It was a rea home coming for the ones that have moved away. Among those attending were Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Cash and mother. Mrs. S.J. Cash, Mr. and Mrs. !•’. A. Nay lor and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Caudle, all of Winston Salein. Mr. and Mrs. John Green and daughter of Anderson S. C, are visiting their cousins, Mrs, Bessie Penry and Mrs. J.'C . Hendrix. Mrs. Cate Smith had as her guest the past w eek; Miss. Knox, of Sulphur, Oklahoma. , Mrs. Martha Miller, of Thom asville, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. H. Foster. Mr. Charlie McClamroch and wife, of Atlanta, Ga., were visit ors here one day the past week. Miss Sallie Smith spent last week with her Icousin, Mrs. Ramon Foster, of Calahan. Misses Mary Westmoreland and Eunice Ingram,-of Winston-Salem were the week-end guests of Misses Viola and Annie Beeding. . Mrs. C. R. Albea, of Winston- Salem, is speadipg this week with her father, Mr. J. H. Faster. Mrs. Ray Cornatzer, who has been in Mississippi, for several months, returned home last Thursday., Mocksviile Wins From Paul Rubber Company FARMINGTON NEWS „ A serve wind, hail and rain storm passed through this section Sunday afternoon, no damage was done in our c immunity, but in the upper edge of the county reports are that crops are' badly torn from the hail. The threshing season is almost past, very good yeilds have been made in this part of Davie com and cotton crops are looking fine since the rain. There are still some measles in our village but no serious cases. The League service was well attend Sunday night, and a very interesting program was given the topic being. "The inner and outer sides of life. On the 3rd Sunday in August the revival services will begin at the Methodist Chqrch here, con ducted by the Pastor Rev. C. 0. Kennerly. We wecom'e everyone and hope to have good attendance and much good may by accom plished. Mr. and Mrs. Wm Scholtes o Winston-Salem, Mrs. H. Ssholtes and Miss Johannah Scholtes o Weehawken, N. J., spent severa days with Mrs. C. A. Hartman and family last week. Miss Elva Williams has return ed from a visit with her aunt Mrs. J. L..Ward cf Mocksviile. Miss Gretchen Brock of Kins ton N. C. was th^ guest pE Miss Nell Hartman Monday the 23. Miss Nancye W-ilker, of Wins ton-Salem spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. F. Wallcer. Master Charles Hooper of Winston-Salem is visiting his cousin, Mr. John Brock. Some of our people are attend ing the revival at Smith Grove. Mr. Geo. Hartman who for the At Sunset Park,. Saturday af ternoon, the Paul Rubber Co., of Salisbury went down in deteat at the hands of the Mocksviile Babies. The Salisburiaiis took the lead arid held it until the ninth, when the Babies tied the score, no scoring was done in the 10th, but Mocksviile put the winning run across in the 11th, the Bcore being 6 to 5. -Richardson on the mound for Mocksviile, pitched first class ball,, and with the proper sup port would have held the visitors to one run. Rich had them hit ting wild, striking out 14. Furches, pitching for the visi tors pitched a good game, strik ing put 10 men. There were a number of hits and errors by both clubs, but the game was the roost exciting one of the season. , The outstanding feature of the game was the heavy hitting of Howard and Swing. Add a slice of onion to the tooiata when first pqt oo to stevr, then remov« It before ready to вегте. A layer of fine iawduet placed on the .floor befor* laying 11по1ешп -will add to Its Ufé and-make th« surface much softer to stand- upon, Tbta Is. es pecially a -vilse treatment for a; kitchen floor, irhere the fee£ get Yery tired from much standing and walking. When washing glassware place It In the water edgewise, as, set down on the bottom, It often cracks from sud- den expansion. D am the worn spot* of the »talr car pet with wool of tbe same color, being careful to match th* color. The »pot< will scarcely show. Some dress goods are hard to pres*. For such gowns hang them отег th« bathtub or in the bathroom, turn on the hot vrater and shut the door and windows tightly and let them hang for two hours, then open the room and let Uie garments dry In fresh air. Hanging a gown over a hot>alr regis ter for an hour or more will often freshen It wonderfuly, If badly wrin kled; Here Is a good home-made break fast food which Is worth while (rylng on the family. la k e three-fourtbs ot a cupful of flour, three-fourths of a cupful of graham flour, mix well, ad4 half a teaspoonful of salt^ iitjl water, and cook to the consistency of knsh. Serve hot with a few dates and е гм т and sugar. A little tartaric acid, the cryrtal* dissolved In a little water, wIU гешете any fruit stains quickly. Wash the bonds well after using. A roast of meat should always be served on a platter large enough to carve It easily, and never и гге It with gravy, if you care for y e v limen. Bum cinnamon or a few clove* oa the top of the stove to portfy tk* all after cooking cabbage or onion*. A lump of sugar addee to th* rlaMag water wUl itlften flne orflaKdle* and muslins. Woodleaf News The farmers are about through threshing wheat in this commun ity. Miss Bertha White, of Moores ville, is spending some time with friends and relatives in this com munity. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sain and children spent Sunday with the latter’s parents at Fork Church. Miss Lula Parks spent Thurs day night with Miss Julia Sain. Crops are looking good in this community but they are needing rain. Mr. Reid Powell, of Thomas ville, is spending a few days with his parents. The protracted meet;ing is now on,at Needmore. Pine sermons are being delivered. Don’t forget the meeting w ill! Watch for the X mark and send your renewal. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Smith, of Hickory, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Smith. Dr. LESTER P. MARTIN Night Phone 9; Day Phone 71. Mockeville, N. C. Watch for the X and Renew Your Subscription PrompUy. Only $1.00 Pear Year. -Notice! A..petition of the m ajority of the School Committeemen in the Farming ton Special Taxing District, endorsed by the Board of Education was present ed and election was ordered to «scer- tain tha will of the voters w i^in the proposed special school taxing district, whether ther* shall be levid in saiddif- trict a special annual tax of not more than 30 cents on the one hundred dallars valuation of property, and 90 cents on the poll, to supplement the Public School Fund which may be apportion^ to said district by the County Board of Educa tion in case such special tau is voted.A new Registration was ordered and T. H. Nichohon appointed Registrar. W. L. Bixon and J. M. Smith, appomted Judges. The election was ordered to- be held ut Farmington August aU t past two week, ha. been at Camp Glenn, with the Wimton-Salem Miss Esther Sain, who has a position in Cooleemee, spent the week-end with her parents. Our Honor. Roll I |1К!В№В1Ш111Ш1ШВ1!Ш1111В11!:Ш:1П!1Ш1ШВНМ1111В1111В!11!В11Ш1!1 iiiueiiiii The following have subscribed and renewed: J. S. Ratledge, L P. Cartner, , T. N. Naylor, B. C. Taylor, Miss J. E. Austin, Miss Beatrice Hill, T. P. Dwiggins; National Guard, returned home Sunday night. Milton Francis little son of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Walker is improv ing after having had colitis. License have been issued as follows: Mr. Abe Fine to Miss Janet Stewart. Ed Myers to Janie Russell, of Concord,who weremarr ed in jail Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Stewart, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday with Mrs. Stewart’s sister, Mrs, G. L. Howard. Miss Mattie Sterling has re turned to her home in Winston- Salem, after an extende.i visit to her sister, Mrs W. H, Smith. W o Do m i ..^.iius 01 JOIi W O B ¿. Miss Agnes Gunter, of Mt. Airy, is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. William True- love. Miss Annie Hall Baity, return ed home Tuesday from N. C. C. W., Greensboro, where she has been attending summer school, gistration July 21st, 28cb, August 4th, 11th and each day in the week a t the home of the Registrar. The boundary line of the district to be voted upon is as follows, to-wits Beginning in the Yadkin and Davie county line, at a point where tbe Clark sville township line join, thence South with said Clarksville township line, to the Cana Special School District to the Smithgrove Special School Dis trict line, thence East and Northeast with the Smithgrove Special .School District line, to th* Yadkin riv*r; thence north with said river to the Yadkin county line, thence west with tho Yadkin and Davie County line to the Clarksville township line or the be ginning, containing in this bouodrr,the- Farmington Special School District,the Pino School District, and the Yadkin Valley School Districts. The books ordered to be approved. J, S, Strowd, Cbaimwn County Commis*ioner«. L ... * л', „ I . . j i', i MOCKSV.ibLE.- N. с. M A G A Z IN E S ! A ll th e lä^ M a g a z in e s c a n b e fo u n d in o u r s to r e . F r e sh lin e W h itm a n ’s a n d H o llin g sw o r th ’s C a n d ie s, fr e s h o n ic e . C L E M E N T & L e G R A N D “On The Square.” ' Phone 51. -1-j !.. LO C A L AND PERSONAL Goinge and Coming» of *•»« Mockavlllo and Surroundingi. Mr^ Ji H. Thompson, spent tW •week end with his family, - M iss Frances Horn; spent Fri day in Salisbury, shopping. Mrs. R. P. Anderson’is spend ing some tirhe in Winston-Salem. Mrs. ; W. H. Smith'is seriously ill at this- writing, weàresorry to not¿; / . V . Mr- and Mrs! Ernest,Howard, spent Friday in Salisbury,; shop py'“®' A large crowd of Mocksvillians attended thé meeting at Center, Sunday;" ' • / Miss Sophia Wednesday shopping. in Meroney, spent .Winston-Salem, Miss Rose, Owen is attending summer school at N C; Ç. W-. in Greenstíoro.'- - Miss, Ruth Booe, spent 'the week-end in Kerriersv'ille with Mrs. E. o’. Cole. Mr! ,wl E. Foster, of Winston- Salem, spent the week'^ end here with horiie folks. , -¿series of meeting-will begin at UnioD'Chapel Sunday. Preach- in'g at 11 and 2 o’clock. vAllen and .son,. Jake, spent the week-end with relatives and friends in Salisbury. Mias Margaret away on. an extended visit to En- fieldi and.Rocky Mount Messrsiî. J; P. LeGrande and Gilbert Kurfees, spent Sunday night in Winston-Salem; ' Messrs. Paul K. Moore and Tom Bailey Woôdruiï, speiit Sat urday afternoon-^in Elkin. Prof. and Mi’S. F, R. Richard son and little daughters have rer turned from a visit to relatives atMt. Pleasant. Miss Elizabeth , Little, , of Greensboro and Alston Clark^.of High Point, were guests Sunday of Miss Bonnie Brown. Mr.' and Mr.s. Alf Duckett, of Raleigh, were recent guests of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mr«, W. K. Clement Mack Campbe’l, Jr., and little Miss Helen.Campbell.of Winston- Salem, are visiting iheir grand father, Mr, g ; A. Allison. The infant son of Mr, and Mrs. F. W. Honeycutt, died Mon day night. We extend our heart felt'sympathy to the bereaved. Dr. and Mrs, E. B. Clement. Mr. L. H, Clement, and Mr. Gooch, of Salisbury, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E, L. Gaither on Sunday. , • 44-ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUG. 9,1923 Miss Bonnie Brown returned to Greensboro Sunday, after spending several weeks here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Blown. Let’s all go to Winston-Salem, Saturday and help our boys lick the Southsiders. Also do your shopping while the Big Commun ity Sales Event is going on. The revival meeting closed at Elbaville Friday night, with sev eral convertions and fifteen join ed the church. C. L, Whiteker of Lexington did the preaching. - The Mocksviile ball team will journey over to Winston Salem Saturday afternoon and play the fast Southside team.’ All who have cars and will are asked to go and take some ball players. If* you. wili go, tell Johnie Le Grande or any of the players. {¿¿ssrs. .!John Brown and Wil- liam-Kerr, spent Saturday after- neon in Salisbury, shopping. Mr. G. F. Winecoif. who has been sick for some time, is im proving, we are glad to nòte. Mrs. J.^ . Parnell has return ed from a visit to her daught*-r, Mrs!, Murry Smith, in Salisbury. Miss Clayton Brown left Tues day for Greensboro wheie she will attend N. C‘. C. W.~summer school. :_V Mr.v- and- Mrs C. A. Jenkins and children; - of Winston Salem, visited Mrs. L. G. Gaither las week. ■ ’ / . wi l any lady or gentleman remembering Miss Lula Osborne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I N. Osborne, of Smith Grove, N .’C., either friend ov relative write or call to see her at State Hospital, Raleigh, N. C.,_"Dept. Epileptic Colony.” W ill be glad to hear or see any one. ' ' . A universal custom that benefits every body. Aids digestion, cleanses the teeth, •Miss. Flossie,Martin left last week: to visit her sister, Mrs C A; Burriis of Shelbv; also friends at Montreal. . , Mr. and Mrs. 0. M. Hunt, of Greensboro, spent Sunday here, the guestiV of Mr. Hunt’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hunt. After Every Neai soothes the throat. WRKLETS a^oodthin^ to remember Sealed in its Purity Package The- following are the several committees appoint-d to sprve for the 44th - Annual Masonic Picnic,-1923. •; . m a n a g e m e n t: J. B. Johnston, (Chairmanj; J. P. Hanes, E. P. Cravvford, W. C Denny, E. G. Morris, E, P. Brad ley, E. Smith, H. E , Barnes, L. P. Martin. : GATTS AND GROUNDS; J. B. Campbell^ (Chairman),. •W; F. Stonestreet, C. Craven, G. W. Granger, C. A. Sni of, J; B. Walker, C. L KimbrtiU'ih, R.' M. Woodruff, John-P. LeGrande, M. Waters, , D. E;Rat'edge; W. H. Smith, H. F. Tutterovvf 0: C^ Austin, Everett Koontz, Max D.. Brown, J. L, Sheek.. ; DINNER AND t a b l e s: ' / S. A. Woodruff, (Chairman), j, F! Hanes, R. B. Sanford, B. .R. Steelman, C, A. HartWan, J. W. Jones, T. J. Ellis, R T. Poindex ter, R. C. BrdWn, G. B. Harding, F..H. Bahnson, W. I. Leach, J. A. Daniel, R. L. Fi y, T. C. ¿heets, W. H. Davis, L P. Grah am, J. S Strowd, S. F. Binkley, J. J» Larew, G. A. Allison HOMES FOR o r p h a n s : R. p . Anderson, (Chairman), Jacob Stewart, P. G. Biown, J. L, Sheek, G. G. Walker,^ V. E. Swaim, J. C. Dvviggins," J. T. Angell, W. K. Clement. . SPECIAL BASKET c o m m it t e e: . J. L. Sheeki (hairnian), J.-F. Haries, S. F. Binkley, J. W.' CaiH- ner, C. P.“Deadmon, W. F. Well Man, C. C. Young, P. S. Young, W. K.’ Clement. R;.A. Miils, R. M‘. Woodruff, M. H. Hoyle, A. B. Byerly, J. W. Wyatt, N. S. Gaiiher, L. Pi Zachary, A. J. Erwin, Lillington Hendrix, L. E. Feezor, 'A , E. Hendrix, J. D. Hodges,- D. E Koontz, E C. Choate, Jerry Ijames, C. C. Til ler, A. Jv Idol. i ■ r e f r e s h m e n t s : Z. N. Ahderson, (Chairnlaii), L; M. Tutterott', T. A. Stone, H. C Meroney, Li M. Furch s, W. A. Taylor, C. G. Wopdruff, Ezra Fu ches, R. L. B|nklfy, C. G. Leach, 0. W. Alexander, Walter;Wood, Holthouser, J. A. Kimdrough, W. V. Poindexter, G.’ L. Murr,' H: H. Lanier, S. 0. Rich, F. K. Ben- n, W. N. Andtrson, N; B,’ Dyspn, J.F . McCudbins, S. R. Latham, S, C. StoneзLree^, C.. V ■ Williams, P. E. Williams, T. Ei Spry. PEKSHI№ WANTS GiniS TO PICK SOLDIEU HUSBANDS Picnk In Honor o t Miss Elva Williams ; 'Miss Elva Williams,- of Fa> m- ington, was ths hohoree of a de- li)4hll’ul picnic 1 st Wednesday afterncon at Soiith River given by her auiit, Mrs. James Ward. During 'the evening a Liie a y Symposium was conduca d and as there was a tie for the lou sene thè prize, a dainty hand-embro d- ered h-ndkerchief was given to the honor guesfi • Delicious pickles, sandwiches, ice cream and cake wan served at 6:30. . The 'chapero IS were Mesdames Gra ly ' Ward and James Ward. .The list of- gues.s ii.eluded •Vliss Williams; Misse.* liesM'e Neeley, Elizibeih Christian, Bonnie Dwiggins, Mtiry Ella Moore, Ruth Swaff< rd. Hazel Kurfees, Dorothy Meroney," Inez Ij imes; Messrs. June Merjney, D^wey Casey, Lonnie Lanier,. Paul Moore, L 3on.ird and Clinton Ward. • S e v e r e In d ig estio n DAVIE ACADEMY NEWS “ I had veiy severe attacks of, indigestion,''^ writes Mr. Í* “ ' wadis, a farmer, of R. F. - Mr. and Mrs. A, F. Campbell gave an ice cream party last Sat urday night which was attended :by';a large crowd.. Those pre sent report a vfft-y enjoyable oc casion.' Miss Ruby Brumley, cord and . Mifls Mary Foster, of Cijunty Line -were the-week-end guests of pisses- Ola and Mary Koontz. Mrs' Nancy Sa'riet^ of County Line Js visiting friends in oiir community. ' ' ; ' v' Messrs; G. C. Dwiggins and J. C.' with their families visited relatives and friends at Cooleemee Snnday. .. ■ • writes Mr. M. H. I W eir,' Miss.** ’“ I would suffer IH form onthsatatim e. All I dared Bt cat was a little bread and |R butter.. . consequently I suffer- llj ed from weakness. 1 would try BI to eat, then the terrible suffer- H fng in my stomachf 1 took H j medicines, but did not get any Hi S,?i3id ■""«■I« w » - 1 Thedford’s n BLACX-DMUBHT and 1,decided to try It, for, as I say, I had tried othen for two or more years without any im-{)rovement in my health. I soon ound the Black-Draught was feting pn my liver and easing; the terrible pain. ; ^ "In tw o or three weeks, I found I could go back to eatlnc. 1 o,nly. weighed 123. Now I weigh 147— eat anylhing I want to^and by taking Black-UrauHht 1 do rtot suffer.*^ _Have_^you tried Thedford’t Black-Draught? If not, do so today. Over 8 million oacknges told, a year. At dealers’ rjtAuto Dealers Win In Sales Tax Case Charlotte, July 20.—A writen-.,- joining the state collector of fe-,- venue from collecting the |500 annual sales tax on each-makepf^i, automobile offered for sale i n 'u ’j • state was issued here today, ¿’y,';' . . P Judge W. F. Harding, of Superior ' " court, who hekrd a plea for such ' a writyestsrdayftom automobile ; dealers. .. CANA, RT. 1 NEWS Lou Davis, Lucy Edwards, Sadie Harris, Violet Danner, Annie of Con- Driver, Mary Belle Latham,Dora, ' Agnes and .Pauline Boger, Pearl Stonestreet, Wiltna, Thelma -and Minnie Collette and Blanche Dull. Messrs. Hilbert and Clyde Boger, Homet' Hunler, Lonnie Driver, Wake and,Roy Edwards, Wesley and, Albert., ;.Whib;''Roy, and Macy Langston, Dwight^ and Robert Davis, Flake" and JaVan Baity, Charlie Collette and John Thomas Sprinkle. Mr. R. W. Col lette and family, Mr. and Mrs.' C R. Hunteis ,^r. and Mis. J.- D - Collette, Mrs; Maggie Lang-^Mis&^ Temp Smoot left Satur day- for > Winston Salem from which place 'she iii company with'ston, and‘Mr. j! yv. Collet'e ' her sister. Miss John Smoot, will; The honojee was'^the recepit- E E Hunt Jr. i ^ firuesta all left wisliing him many’ . ’ ’ Will reauire several day^ time ,, , • u If mpre happyb rt'idays. and we hope she enjoys herself and arrive safely at home in due time. - . Rev. S. W. Hall, of Wiiiiton ,. 'j, Siiem, filled is regular appojn'- ; ment at Eaton,s, Saturday and Sunday. . • » The singing at Eaton’s.'which • was announced for Sunday, JulyoV 29, has been^postponed until‘a' • later date. • The health of our community \ is very good at this writing. \ ; : .Mrs. ilenry Nail and children, ^ of Cooleemee, returned home' ' Suriday after spending sometiiqetr-,' ’ wi h her parents, Mr. and Mra. ; W. C.r Ferebee and other rela- ' lives. . , ,- Mrs: S. T. Davis, of Winston- • Salem , has been spending some . time with her, sister, Mrs. J. E. * Davis. V ’ ^ Repair work on the State High- : . way No. 80 is in progress, near ‘ T. G.. Lakey.’s store. Mr. J. H. -Hauser, of Yadkin County has., charge of the work. • ' : Mr. and Mrs! Luther Dull, of Winston Salem, spent the week end; with Mrs. Dull’a parents, Mr, and Ml Si W. M. Edwards. General Pershing wants Ameri can girh to pick their husbands from men who have served in, the Nation ll Guard. ' ; Speaking ' to.,; Pennsylvania guardsmen, he said he hoped thè day would .come, when every American girlwculd demand that the man that-sought her -imrriage be one that had served his time as'a vcilunteer, willing to face every duty of' American citizeri.ship. - ‘ “ I am going to say a word in the ear of our Ameacan girls for that purpose,” , he'adJed. ' À Birthday Party. ‘On e P r e s e n t. ” Be sure to take th« blue )ar along for sunburn, bites, stings, bruises, sores, ciits, lame mus> cles,poison ivy.hayfever or sunimer colds. ^ V a f o R u bОмг 17 МШкм Jmn VéedYamb On Tuesday evening, July 17, Mr. and Mrs.'E; W. Haipe, Cana R. 1, entertained quite a number of relatives and friends in honor of their son, E Burton Harpe 18 th birthday. Bingo and other games were p'ayed on' the lawn,, afi'er which the guests were invited into the fI ont room where several of the young folks t- ok a part in a con test which consisted of 26 ques tions each answered with the name of -^soma flower. At the clqse of the contest it.was found that Miss.Pearl Stonestreet and Mr. Dwight Davis held the high est scoi'e, they were presented box of stationary by thé honóree’s 'sister. Miss Lillian Harpe. ^ Th'i guests were thëh invitéd into the dining room where icé crcain and two kinds of cake were served.r The invited guests. were as follows:’ . • Misses Abbie, Louetta, Fleta [and Mary Eliza Baity, Mattie THIS BIG D R U G S T O R E WELCOMES YOU We ^v^ant you to come in and make your self at home when you come to Winston- Salem. - We have everything that a drug store SELLS. Regardless of what may be said about prices—QUALITY is to be consider«^ when buying your family drugs. O W E N S D R U G S T O R E On The Square—Next Wachovia Bank. We issue coupons in connection with WINSTON-SALEM’S . Community Bargain, Sales Event. , 1 -•« 'P'! s.. IIIIIBIIIIBIIIIB iiiBiiiiaiiiiBiiiii ■!IIIBIIIIBIIIIBiI!IBIIIIBIIIIBIil¡Hli!IBIII!B№iál!l¡BiS!B!lllBIIIHIinill¡ei№B;ii:BílllBIIIIBIIIIBilllB!ll!BlBlll]BllllB!lll ip I C o m e —L o o k ! I y o u b u y OÏ n o t. F ir e sto n e a n d O ld fie ld T ir e s a n d T u b e s, a t E x tr a L o w P r ic e s. M e n ’ s Dres.<s S h irts, C o lla rs, T ie s, S o x , E tc. A ll m o d e r a te ly p r ic e d . K U R F E E S :& W A R D O n T h e S q u a r e . • • .......i* «)>¿iu -1 í;' i W"''1 ■á ' fiilI I "ÎÉIm V '« " oí Ш й I will meet the taxpayers of Davie County at the idllowing times and places for the purpose of;CQllecting':1922 taxes and all other taxes not collected.*. Calahaln Township 'C . C. Smoot’B Storc,.,.v-<July 33....................10 a.m . to lla , m . M. b. ;Godbey’s Store, County;Liné;;.....'July 23...........11:30 a. m. to 12:30 p. m, '• T M. Smith'B Store,íi».....jüly:23..r;..l......................................1:30 p. m. to 3 p. m, ■Ы. E. GIa8scock’s Stbre,^;./;.i'.july 23.V.i............................3:00 p. m. to 4:00 p. m, Can* . P o e t o f f i c e , 24.;.......^^^ .................................10 a. ni. to 11 a. m, . T. G. Lakey’s Store/......¿..July- 21......................................11:30 u. m. to 1:30 p. ni. N. K. Stanley's Store'v.|v.viJuiK.241^ ...................................2 p. m. to 3:30.p. m, Farmingioh Township ' - Gradj^.Tayiot’e Stoft .......‘.‘Ju ly Í25Á. j! A. Rofley’e Store,..........July .25.::.....,.. Cook!e;sföre,.;.,...,.Ju)y 25,л.......................J.'H, Pott's Store,..'.r....,Jul> 25.....'.......... G. H. Gïaiihm^ Storè;W..;.i.^Juîÿ 26........ .......;..9:30 a.;ni. to 10.30 a. m, ........'.............11 a. m, to 13 m, .................12.30 p. ra.’ to 2 p. m, ...2.30 p. m. to 8:30 p. m, ......... ..::....iO 0. m. to 4 ÿ. m, ' WIIHarasA Garwood’s Store,.........July 27.;............;.‘^....'.,I0 a. m. to 4 p. m. ; Shacly Grove Township D. b , Bennett’s Store,...!.....July 30..;..... 'C . C. W alker’s Store,........^July 30............. ''Bailey’& CroUsa’B Store wi.....July 30,...... 9 a. m.;to 10 a..ni. ................10:00 a, m. to 1 p. m, ...................1.30 p.'m . ti) 5- p. m. Jérusalem ToVmship S. T.'Foster’s store ..........;.July 31............... Cooleemee Dnjg Store,.........'.July ai........... ...............................9 a. m. to 10 a .m. ...,.................10:30 a. m. to 8 p.m. THi$;1inll my last round for thè 1922: taxes w^^. ar;§,no\^ past due. Please meet me prompt- Ive'aj ly bn; the above daÉes/ other wise I will have to .p eclr' - -----procjB^ àè the law directs.- , ÎÔ' -«Sire |:;^ i " ; ■ ■ v roy g. walker , fl; « /Mai, Sheriff Davie County. >'■ „ ThSs;Jun&22nd, 1923.•end I ìàte'. Í ■ ' V. C. ' Ä e f e i grain |® he law' рШ attend, Louise, li id Мгв.Л .^ le s. ..{ ■.Mrs. Mi, ght eickj ope for hi Tilt MiseEH^i .hauls’ is nw n; ' ,Ш — -■ ^k&xe. _ hiesdayiii Jp g . p: '■ ’4 Mr. andi iknd childrÿ, irtfe weekH; ■'U -4 -^ , :> ■■ SH O O T t j -.¡Ч J ex- ÌC SO U PN RAILWAY SYSTEM Announces Popular Excursion в tb Róund Trip-vFare From Mocksville, N. C. r»i; lO Tit^ets.i/Good Three Days VSi^^ule Special Train and Round Trip Fares .-.Leave; Schedule Round Trip Fare' I Charlotte........:.....;.... 9:05 P. ;M. ! I Concord ........ 9:40 P. M. •: Kannapolis ..... 9Ì50 P..M. Landis 9;55 P. M. China Grove .....10:00 P. M. - i Salisbury......10:25 Pi M. " $10.00 -.9.50 9.50 9.50 9.50 9.00 Arrive Washington 8:50 A. jM., July 28. ^ Roiiiid trip tickets on'sale all Southern Railway stations J North/D^lina east;0f Raleigh, j Pullman sleeping cars and day coaches. ^ f BigÆ^eagué Baseball Games ? { y 'I Washington An’ericans vs. Detroit Tigers,'July 28, 29 J and*S0.,- See Ty Cobb, Walter Johnson, Harry-Heilman and > other great starsjin action. - , Tickets good, returning on all regular trains (except ' No."37) up to and including train No. 33 leavihgWashing ton, D. C-, 9:35 P. M. July 30,1923: I- - ' Special .train returning ^vill leave Washington '¿ÆS P. M. Ju ly’SP- i Thi,3 train will liave sleeping cars for Greens boro, Winston-Salem, Salisbury, Charlotte, Asheville and all intermediate points, also day coaches. Let UB make your reservations returning. Make your sleeping car reservations early.--------- For detailed information apply to ticket agent address, R. a GRAHAM, Division Passenger Agent, Charlotte, N, C, Notice of Sale of Land Undei* Mortgage. . ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. С/ M ARY GRAHAM BQN/'IERi " I OitiiiCMi И vim.tt Ntmr.fu union i.. . PARTY FOOD "Well," siilü Prince Ico Cronm, “I’m till rouOy and patiently wnlilng." "So nm I,” ò'iid tlio top Sundv'Icli and uU of the Siiiidn'lcli Sliii ers s III d : \V I! II r 0 reiidy, too." ’•ТЬт'и Party Sue. cess." ' or jD r. R. P . ANDERSON, • DENTIST * Residence Phone 37 • Office Phone 60 Mocksville, N. C. SH00?^:.TÍÍ^^Í0P‘=W0RK IN I G. V. GREEN, M. D Office at Fbrk.' Church Lcav« CaUb at H; S, DavU* Store. Advance, N. C, Route 2. . \ , ■ ' ■ Send D b\ Y our JO B W O a ^ , There are more oC tho Siinihvlch fiimlly In th e klti'lien with a Uatnii niiiikln cov- oHhs over them to, Iteep th e m fro m liet'otiilng dried lip " siild the top Sandwich. ' "‘•I’m all ready," said' the Lemon ade. "W e’r e a ll ready," saUl the little Calîos, “yes, we aro iiulte I'eady." "I'm a|l reiidy.'' said Uie Creamed Ghiclien. - . .‘‘So are wc," .said the Stewed I’ota- tocs. They wore very proud-of them- Bclvos aa they Jm<l licen slewed In very rlcii milk nrtd a little éréam had been added, too". ‘ _ “ We're all ready," salil the mombera ot the Uandy family. ■ “ What a womlei'fiil party It will be,” said Prince Ice Cream. . "Of course," Prince, ICe, Cream added,* “ I make a party a; real party. It Is not hecausé I'm conceited that I say th at It.Is a fact. I'm Just haturally a party success. , ‘‘There are some who do'well wh'en all iiy tlienisielvfiH. They're shy, thoiigh, when'çhey’re In public.:-Buf not Prlnce Ice Creiun; , ' - ^ " ‘‘I’rlnce Ice Crenni ' is splendidly, deliciously at easejat a party. '■ /• •‘Of cdurso all the rest ofr you help a lo t’. , ■ ■ J .. ‘‘Now you; Lemonade, will be, so nice during the atternbpn,j before the sup per Is served, .y * : .. . ■ .‘‘And .the supper will be a wonder- • ful one._ Of course, as I said, I inake.a party a real party but all ot you will make tills party a wonderful, and mag- rillicent one. ' -' i' , ''’; ■ “Everyone will exclaim when: thiiy see what a gorgeous suppér ls tc be given. ^ ■■ - “0ear me,; but.they will be delighted at the thought of Creamed Chicken and Creamed Potatoes. , “It will be a banciuet. “Oh, lb Is splendid to, belong to the PartyFood Group, I’m so glad 'I had the 'good luck to belong ; to the Ice Cream family. . “I would have hated to belong to the Pried Parsnip family, for example. “Nor would I have cared_ to belong to the Onion family. “Onions are very popular . with some, though others do nof llke them. “And I am glad'I do _not'belong to the ■ Oatmeal - family. ' : ^ “I ora also dellgl)ted .that I do not belong to the,Cream ot Wlieat family. . “Cream* of'W heat sounds aU right and It Is aU right but It,-too,’is á break fast food whereas I nni a'party food. “Then, teo, I am often given to pbo- /ple', when they ai'e. getting ^ well' and how J do make people * roJolce ' when they see me. , . ; "Ot course .when I say tliat^I do this’ I mean that tiie Ice ^preain family does this. • • . “You all understand, don’t youî” , ; “Xes, \ye all .understand," said the rest of the Party Food. ; And then the children arrived at tW party. Such lots .of them camé and tliey.played games and .they won prhes and they ran races and tliey drank lemonade, which cooled them off, for It made them^very warm to-play some games. Then supper was .announced. How delighted ^everj-pne was 1 : ••We’re, all,' going fast," said the Creamed Potatoes. . •‘We’re all' going, too,” said tlie, Sand\vlcli Sisters, ‘(and Hie member* of our family who ■ Üavé'been kept-In. the' kitchen as a reserve supply. are being brought In to'o.” ; i Then. the cakes and ,the candy be- çan 'to^go "and so • did tlie Ice Creani and-as the last of |he Ice Cream Syas jerved Prince ice Çream melted a little bit more y l tl i ^ happiness .and with delight.J "Oh, what fun it Is to be Party Food and to be so th.oroUghly en joyed," wei-e Prince Ice Cream's la'at words. And tjie dilldren nil said whea they were leaving what a good" time they had had and they also said : “The food was .so delicious too. Oh, Party Food Is like no other food In tho world. It's tho most wonderful of all f" itJnder and by v ir^e of the powers contained in a-mortjiage deed execpted to the undersigned by G. L. Scott and .wife, on -the 1st day of Aug-nst 1918 to secure a, debt of $450.00 and interest, which said mortgage appears recorded in book No. IB page 430, Kegister’s of fice of Davie county,. N. C., default having been made iii the payment of the debfthereby se'cured. Tiie under signed will on Saturday the ISth day of August 1923, at the courthouse door of Davie county, at 12:00 M. sell publicly to the highest bidder, for cash, the fol lowing described real-esi.ate, to.wit: 1st, A tract beginning at a stone in Mocksville and Huntsville roail, thence W. 20.65' chs. to a-stono in William Douthit’s line, thenco N. 7.28 chs. ■with Dnuthit’s line tb a stone in said line, thence E. 20.00 chs. to a stone, thence S, 7.28 chs. to the.beginning, contain, ing 15 3-4 acres more or less; less one acre sold off to William Douthit known as^the ‘‘Thos, Miller lot” in south-east corner of said tract. . . 2nd. ' A tract beginning at a stone in the Mocksville and Huntsville road, thence W. 20.00 chs. to a stone in the original line and Douthit’s line, thence N.'i lO.Cp chs. to a stone in the original and Douthit’s line, thence N’. lb.00 chs. to a stone on the.side of the road and head of the meadow, thence southward with the public.road to the beginning-, cotftaining'15 3-4 acres' niore or less. • The above described property is situ ated about three miles north of Mocks ville, N .(!., and joins the hard-surfaced rBae lead'mg from Mocksville to Wins- tonrSalem, N. C. .Terms of Sale: CASH. This the llth day of July 1923. , c. c. SANFORD Sons Co. Mortgagees. By A. T. Grant .In., . Attorney, . , 7-19-4tf. ' Dr. E. C. Choate , DENTIST.. - In^ Mocksville. itlonday, Tuesday and •Wednesday: Over CIement& LeGrand' Drug StorerPhone 110. In Cooleemee-Thujsday, Friday and Saturday; Over Cooleemee Drug Store; P h n n o a Residence No. 8G . r U U U eb, Office Ko. X-ray Diagnosis. Notice to Creditors Rlinnil!! WE WISÎÎ T0 /■ Call Your Attention to the feet that we were organized under "¿mmehded banking laws of North Carolina and are under the striiit supervision of your state Corpora tion Commission, We were not in operation during-, the period of inflation and conse quently are not owners'of any pàpiÿ er based upon inflated value <ÿf security. We therefore believe thati^ no bank is on a mojre safd sound basis than SOUTHERN BANK & TRUST CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. waaiHiiiiHiniiiHiin твпр I If you Want the Best Flour Made, use MOCKSVItLE BEST . pier.e is no Better Flour on the Market. If you want thè Self-Rising we make' ' WERTHE TOP,” ^ ^ The Brand That Can’t Be Beat. • ■ . .'•...■■S'.'' Our Flour, iVieal aud Ship Stufif is on sale at all the leading groQei-y stores. ' - . Ma,nuiacttirer^^^^ • H o r n j o h n s t o n e C o m p a n y ■ “THAT GOOD KIND OF FLOUR” Mocksville, Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Dr. Jphn M. Cain, late of Davie county, .N,' C., notice is hereby, given to .all persons Holdmg claims, • debts, obligations or claims, against the estate of said deceased, to present the same to the undersigned, on,-or be fore the 39th day of June 1924, or' this notice will be pleaded in bar or recov ery.-.. All persons indebted to said estate will please call' and inake settlement without delay. . ' This the 29tli day ot June 1923. ' ' R obt. L. Ca in, . Calahaln, N. C. R. P. D. No. 1. By A .T. G ra n t, J k. Atty. 7-4-Gtf "They Drank Lemonade." • Took Care of Little Ones. “Siiy, luaimna," queried four-your-old Iliii’old, who liiid hi‘en detailed to look lifter the liahy, "was everybody little IlllCfi?" " . “ yoi, deiir,". WÙH the 'reply. ^ ■ “ Tlnjii wild fijoK- Olire of ’e tà f aakeO tile simili: waft^rv-' ■ ' ■ WESTERN North Carolina “The Land of the Sky” Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Colorado, Utah, California, Canada, I\ew England, And Seashore Resorts GREATLY REDUCED SUMMER FARES Now In Effect via Sciiiern Railway System Froni JACKSONVILLE Send For Free Booklet -CONSOUDATED AUTO LINES Operating Daily Between W INSTON-SALEM , SALISBU R Y AND M OCKSVILLE Leave Salisbury 8:00 a. m.' 1:00.p. m. 4.00 p. m. Leave Winston 7:30 a. m, 1:30 p, m. 4.30 p. m. Leave Mocksville 8:45 p. m. 1:45 p.m . 4.45 p. El. Leave Mochsyilte 8:45 a. m.i. 2:45 p. m. 5.45 D. m- • Arrive Winston-Salem lO.-OOp.m., 3:00 p. m. G.OQ p. ,m'. ., Arrive Salisbury 9:30 a. m. ^ 3:30 p. np ‘ • G.30 p. m. ■ Phono 77 or 78 at Salisbury A. B.C. Kirk. For Further Information Phone 29 a t Winston O. R, Young. .. Leave Salisbury 1:00 a.m . 0:30 p. m. Arrive at Salisbury K45 ft. m. . . ' 5.45 p. m. Buss'Service to Statesville Leave Statesville. ■ _. 7:30:k. m. 4i30 p. Arrive at Statesville • 2.1ÇÎ). m.- 7.45 p .'’m.. ■ Fares: ^ - MocKsville to Win'ston-Salem $1.00, : Salisbury to Mocksville ' ii.Ob ' Winston for Information Salisbury for Information . Phorie'29. . Phone 77 or 78 Convenient Schedules Attractive Service ' ,. Inquife G..A. ,ALLISON.,Ticket Agent,, Moeksyi.le, N. C. , . Southern Railway System Sctiedulesv 0 ‘ 'riie a rriv a l and d ep artiiro o i pns^eiiger iniinH M ockBville. T iie folluvnti.^’ a^ihedule iig u re s are p u b lish ed as In fo rm atio n and n o t g ùaranteecl. . Ar No . ■ Between • No Dp' ,7:37a 10 Charlotte-Winstoh-Salem 10 , 7:37a. ‘ 10:12a. 9 Winston-Salem-Charlotte. ' 9 i0:12a;. 4-:05p 22 Asheville-Winstdn-Goids. 22 4:06p 4:05 21 , GoWs-Winaton-ABheydH«, 21 4:05p • 21 and 22 Solid through trains betwéeri Goldsboro ,and Asheville via Greensboro, Winston-Salem, and Barber, with Pullman buffet Parlor Cars. . • ^ For fui’therinformation call on), G. A; Alligon, Ticket Agent, Mocksville, 'Phone No. ,10 R. H. Graham, D. P. A. Charlotte, N. C. t I " ’ -. V . "A ■ ;...........L l J j E , j i N i Â , K Î S J ^ A l ^ e J L o c a ï N ^ ” :O ur barge&ii: .. TRUTH. HONESTY OF FURP.O'Æ A ííó rii4lNf:i FIO£LlTr .TO QUII C'D'JN TY AMD OUR:Ki-.'-KG 13 OUR .MM.AND'PURPOSE. BIG Ш Й 1 Е Ш 1 С ISTOP UW M Ä K . MvOCiCSVtLLE, N. C., TfUJRSD/\.Y. A.UG(JSX 2Ji)23 T H E R E A L T O W N ' S P iR iT - C îT Y .P L A N N ÏN G ..r-»v>*-NÒi .39; , ^ V\^av^Ppv^r Interests Close No Accidents on Southern in Out Three Water and One State From July i to 'p(v Steam v.Pianl-r$500,000 ^ Involved Two Killed and One in jured in Last N'iohtb Asheville, ::July 26.'—An inter esting: industrial deal ,vya3 anno unced heré; this'afternoon whei:e by.the property btthe.North Car olina Power company is sol;! to interéit's '.iridentified .with the Asheville Light and Powi-r c-om-; pany. v'w'. The property involved includes all the stock of the electric com pany, the property- contained,in the hydroelectric piants at Mar- shrill, Cragéy, and Big Ivy and the new steam.plaint at Owenby. All this property now passes from the hands of the Weaver estât» and other intefest's interests in the North Carolina Power com pany to the'Aslieville Liglit and Power сопузапу interests : It. is understood tho pi‘.iperty is in actually acquired by the gen oral eleric.cpip^any of New York which is tbe ' parent corporation owning the local light and power company.: , The power development .sold (p- day was ;de.velpped by the bite Capfc. W. ;T. Weaver in 1901, it war.carried oil by him through the Weaver Poner company,' Marshall Power : .eonipnriy and theIvy company, all of which were final]y,'c6hsolidated jn . the Nortb Garolina-.-Biectric- Powe)’ compani^. It is understood that the con.sid eration was.in of $500,000. the neighborhood KilNSASfHEATCROP TO AVERAGE 80 CENTS ШШ1 Reports from Kansas gived the information . that this year’s crop of wheat in . that State is worth ati average of 80 ^cents a bushel on the basis, of contempory prices in Chicago. . It isdedaren by personH ,'fatniliar, with conidi- tions in Kansas that the far there have i npt realized the cost of prodiicingithelwheat: tliey just fi.nished\h^rvesting, Whati-is true; 'o£ liaiisas, it is di*cIaTed,„is equally true of most of the Western and Middle West ern States in-which-wheat; is one of the principa! agricultural pro ducts.. The-fai'mer’s investment in land, and:-equipment and his worlc and wprryas-the .head of ¡i considerable.business have give'-. him';a;retiirii;ith^athb is_ Ihe equi valeniVofi’fajt Not one crossing accident on thu 1,2.32 miles of tr;ick of the Southern railway in North Caro lina was reported during the period betweMi July 1. 1923, the date the “Stop, Look, Listen” law apulicable to drivers of au'.o- mobiles went into effeft, a'ld July 20. accordinvr to asiateaient from W. M Grtwhig. general,sup- erintendent of r.ran^portation for the Soutlifrn Railway ¡sy.ste!Ti, lini-s east, at Charlotte, Th're werij no ei'ossing accidents report no person 'A'as injured o.‘ killed at grade crossing/, in that period In the 2()'dayd from .Ju^y 1 tc July 20, 1922, there vv^ro twc crosainu' accide.rs rep irted; thr c person 1 injured, an 1 no oni‘ killed Thi> fjgiirescornpiled by Mr.'Co.v- hig ai'e from reports on 10 day periods as follo'A’s; Jum 1 to 10, 1923; grade crossing accidents on"; persons injured none; p uv^on killed none. June 10 to 20, 1923; iilav grule o.vQSSing nccident-i. Disou! killed t'A-o. July 1 to ‘20. 1923; grade- cro.sSing accTdent'.-i, none; persons killad none. July 101 )20; grade crossing ac- dentsnone; pHrsons killfid none. July 1 to 10.1922;grad:) crosainti accide.ntson'y pers >ns killed n.jne Mr. Co‘.vhi;i said t'rt'; lie had not had anopprjr.unitv to receive reports from nilw.iy engineer< a.s to the fe jliiig of gr.;at^.i:.security that he felt «ure would ih-irs on eros'Ung ro.idways at gradss in making fast schedules, but he was ijurfc toat thi-i foatuio .jf the top law would have good effect in helping to maintain fa'jt run ning time on the railway lines In this state. i- O ji^ o n d e r H o rse! /;G;hpv3e>yoii árf. a wonderfiil thíng,MÍó';bultons tbpu8h no h(^m to honk; 'youstart yourse! i,. no cluth.tp slip;,np sparlc to miss, no gears to stripj’nb. iicense-buyin..', every yéar¿\yithiplaí^ on front and-rear; gas billn climbing eac11|day,’ 'stealing,' thf joy of |if e a way; n o spe edi ng ctips chugging ini your rear, 'yelling summonsin your ear. - "your in nerrtubes aré all 0. K., and thaniif the Lord, they- stay, that way your sparli plugs never miss and fuss; your motou never, make '.:us cuss;' Your frame 'is'good for ' many a mile; your body never changes style. Your wants. *ara few and easy met; you’ye,some on the aiitoiyet;'’’---^Ran'ger H. R Eiliott, of the Malheur, .in Ámei-i ;<!ah'%resíFj;í Speaking of the town and comnuinity .spirit uiiich ia'reàliy the wortli-while^ldiid, the Salisbury Evening ri).si; of last Tiuiri- day relates an intei’estijig instante in tl\e followin;.i masin'jr: “George Hailey, of the Houston Pose, native Tar lie:*!, irovily adniits that he is largely blinil to the faults of North Carolina, wh'pse praise he is continually signing. The good and the sv*-eol so outweigli the wrong that no time is left for .stressing, ti'.e faults. ; Some montlis ago a citizen of Salisbury was_ called upon b,v business oppovturiitie.s to leave. He could not bear for his,friends, to mention his leaving; it u’as too sore a subjecl for discussion. When mention wa-s made tlwit the old town with all of h-’r yirtiie,') h.id some outstanding faults, this one who loved her and was eulled upon to le:^vo said: .‘Maybe so, but the other side is so bright and dear to me that I overlook any defects that may be- Salisbury’s.’ ‘ ", : “Wo may think it .well'sometimes to speak of some ifceblo c'auîts anti .seek to, remedy these, but thé average man who-il in North Carolina, or has lived in the jtate, especially Salisbury, finds time to extol,her virtues and no time is left for harping on a few imperfect spots.”. ' i ;' • ' _ • ■ Folks, this is the kind of spirit which will make', any tOvv/: or, community or co'unty or state great; when enough of the citi- man did, then we may oxpect to see this section commenc'e to d: things. i' '' U S U áMOÁ CÂNN18ÂL”?SPENCHi;Sî»;BANr RW^OlÄlNESS Wijd, Man-Eating Ravage • Taken by Escaped I’rispn-: er Who Suddenly ('ame Upon Him. ' M^tingjofiStcurldxolders Hkei ^ e n Jièid^Wffd^Officeret 5 Í i\ii;,i! Beatrice Cobb in her, Morganton Ncws-Heralii'of la.si week says: . ‘ “Time was when to talk of ,‘city planning’ in any place'of fewer populaticni than ten thousand would have been considered .ab{'.ut as practical as trying to>sell'ice.in;.Iceland,.and likely ti^c one -tvho mentioned it Avould'liave been laughed at. >. . ’ / “That time has pa,s3cd, liow'ever, and students^ of civic af- lair.s, even in ithe smaller pi u„ls lealize tjiat it is not only prac tical, but extremely sensible tb plan ahead’for a town, looking: to; the time when it v.'ill grow'into a city and to make provision’ against objectionable features and for the things thatwill malco it a beiuitifui. convenientt healthful,ciljC ", ■ “Fact of the business is that*it usually turns out that *tlni planning prornotc-f! growth for the place grows to meet the plaiig.' . “The Morganton council and civic organizations could under-" titke nothing more commendable than to plan for the future grow th and development of Morganton. It might not be possible to make isll at ones certain improvements that will enter into, the phuisi, but it would bc a good ideji to lay out these improvanienf.v ‘•(hat will enter into the plans, but it would be a good idea to lay out the.se improvement districts and do the work when it is iips- iib'e ‘o get to it.” ... ■fhis is an excellent suggestion for the Mocksville people, .".nd especially for our City Fa.thens. Spencer, Ju*y 26 '-Eighty-five snake \ve“re killed in the front yard of Engiu'H'r and Mi s. D. P, iCeever on Newton lieichts in Spencer" Wednesday al'tsmoDii and itis claimed tha'; it was not a good day for snakes at, that _t was nothing more nor-less .than one snake and her family, at least a part of the family, fch-ic called consideration of ■ The capture of rhe bun Of wild manna'ing »avagea ’ e.scaped from th'^ ¡•lands of Hebridges in 1890 'and lan'd'd on tli'.: itilanJ o.f Tutuila опЛ» 'raft ends the i?0-year dread of the isl and na'ives f'HV th'i ma’ii^uter'S The wild man whs h I'ltur.'d tiy.an escaped prisoner wn.', b. ing fi'l?d wi'h гаппЪгзс! for ‘ his 'ciliipinal record'and being ashamed tagai», to face liis. fellow nnin slid h took ,tq- Irhfi hill-4 of PagO|: Png' where he had pUui’ied /o commit: auicide.'While^lhfi евс,.1)еп pri-’on' er was making ■ prepara inrs:i,'o ^ar'y out his-!iuicid.il inie it; b- wascbnfronfrtdibt’ the, !)1асч .Ч'-v; аке.1.1 The 'convict got theldrop;. on the wild.man,, bound himv^iuA held, him prisoner oyer; nigb: The next day thi» pri-iom*,; hrpught his savaiieoap’iv« to the .T;utuil\ naval st'4tion here, v.'he; e i K i tw t took thei ‘vstandiin dr-T maticj fash, ion under, tne, S.ars and Sliripes Samoans gathered,: biifj appar.^nt ly featured.40 attack the savawS theyj had¿hunted¡for тчпу ^re\rs RohertiLouis Stevenson, in one o& his bopks, to!d of! .Kae.’; escsipa of fout black recruited laboreu^ fron» a ! German/i' plantution.in.v fN,e.w.i I-Tebridges..ithe.men*:.‘, Stevens’m .wrotei'iied owing to;their ill treit-^ ment,'-and esc iped 'to;Tutuj'ason^ a raft..'.One .was killed.; !ГЬо{1Кгее remaining I blacks hauntetl . the bush noti'ar/ifroin pagobpago,' tow;\rd the eastern end'OlVru tuila , atid .were occa^inn.nlly , seeji bv hunters In the .year 1900 ona.was caught by'a young Samoan; chief, and the- cap!ured,>isavage ‘said that; one bf the-iiotbec. two ’ liad died.' leaving only one/ at large. This is the man.;who has just.jbepp captured ' -tVi WASHiNöTöN’S TROWEL' ^ TO LAV COKiWTOl __Nfiw York, July 27.—The cor-: rierstone of th'e $4,000,000 George Washington .vlasonic memorial at Alexandria, Ya., will be be laid November 1, it was here today. The trowel used by General Washingtolj when he laid the MISTAKEN ÖF NEWSPAPERS A HAVE; PLENTl'OF COMPANY building'^iolíd;iVтniRtì■0vhé^^ a-S-;\ ‘ bout 75 slihacrintibn’j.'^ftOi'BV^i.cb^^^^^ ; were on hand.'‘à'i‘''stock ^ein’ffV','^>J'Í'Í£«í§.'f s ocbelecte'-l fcth'e follo^ivjrfilr.'dïrç^çl^^ ct irs;<> Ri>bSbi-on‘dômirè;'Vfùrnitùa‘— ^jf . I ТГ*** Í 2 ** “V 'i»_ XÍ Southornt;railwayíóár/«4n8Ííiector;4, iVnd E..tW.y Orjddo'èk.bycxîî moti engiifeer. Tnéi' directors'^met'’: once and- electedV'P-.»>Stoüde'mirÍBÍs^í^^^^^^^^ prcfÈiderit; aniliTá E.4loJ«í8Ón.vlce¿|* '^ ‘^ pre.4ident andfoiíáierj'“Whiíe, the^vCi new. organiriation--Í8-“gei;tinl¿íit8«^j-í^ chaatecaft^makiDg^rewgementA.'.l»';:!^ •io.íjpeníorijjpsinesfl. tjhfl.d«po,4ifcr in, tbe çl4 Ьц111я,.ад5^7гашш:аЬёаа,1Щ^ subзcгipingдi^л^lft^Rç^SlйïПt.fun^^^ losguarantee'the'neM'iHnítitútrbnvVri' J__»..J'i. 1^'Г_ kagainst Iosa in taking; Lov^rV¡^the asseta; of¡ the formeri bank;-! ; to see.;Mrs Keever‘as she resie i!corner.-itone of the capitol of thé on her, front porch late in the ¡United States at Washinfjton afternoon. Seeing, the mother Snake crdv/l- ihe: up'tu the front steps Mrs. Eeeveifof4co'uu;ie:..sounded^ the alarm;^''!neighb0.'-.s;s?0(! rushed to the scene and began killing snakes-and iwheP' thejbsttl s - end ed I'O,muni te3|tttei‘85^sna^^^^ in a pile, , Stacy Lloyd, aneiir neighbor, i:5 given OTidit as the hero of t'Me brittle; I t was the largest nuniber of snake.s ever seen in one pile in this section if 1795 is to be usedandeadt of the 17„U00 blue lodges iii the United Sta^.s is to be repre-ienteq atthe cerraion'es, which, it is said, will bethe:;mpst imprtissiye in the history,.of free masonry^,in this C'iuntry .... Jf iTho memorial is to be' builti 'of graniteion; Shooters, hill on. the AWington. ridgP, commanding’ a vii'w of the city,of; Washington. Ц will be surrounided by 32 acres' of. pWk nnd exclusive , of. steps, teiTaces and approaches;,at will b‘i'2;'5l) feor. do jp by IGO foot wide,; The summit o| .the observation The editor of a Missouri exch.- ange reT’eotly got ju3t.a,bit riled, abpHtbeingcontinually reminded. ,1 uc uo ever^insi'rnificant error made announcedl by him In his p iper aid he \yrote th'! following'editoirial. - ; v.-i ' . “Tfie editor does not Ávant any one to send him any more cPpies; of his paper, in whidh- ihey j find mistakes. ” If they find a perfect copy, however, he will payj you a big price for ; it If the ¡'fool critic who hunts for mistakes in newspapers would find them all, he Xvould. be kept busy. ■ í ! v , J will be pleased to buyjcop,. ies of any. paper which can be: provensentirelyiixee fró either typógraphicá’llko'íflíf^ ment of’fact. We woüld 'b'efpre^' Used, to find^'a merch;tnt who nev,^ er tríade a mistake'in putting' .up N; dJElíClliíS PLAN^ - ’« M e jouiAt ~ *it!i Statesville^Iuly 26.^(‘The Çarpi lina Retailor^’-iiзito be ;the\- paine ota.newmonthly-'publicationi to; be launched in-the state‘ withini]the next, :30 idayp,*> according announcenient-madeby^j.t'*“ Leonard, é.x'ecutiyé-¿ secretrry^iip.f: thé' North ‘ Garóliria; mercnant% ass^iation-, ■ upon¿Iñs.return (rqpi Winstbn Salemi^yThe new--pubii;i caton is; to bá déyoted exclusively, to t he ret'til in tei'osts of the' Qaro- 'linas;^ and it has alreadyx^been éndoivediby'.-the'dirrictórs oi j, thé North'Carolina merchats'asspcia- tioti\£¿ the official -publication of the^organization.' • It.: is to;be pub- lishtedi in. ■‘Winston-Salem,vj the [Jlii^efqf, President. W, N. Dijxon oWtheftstateíéássóciationiV'^^ President- J.' ''P : ‘‘Mo’rriSi'Äof^e Mercha/it? MutabFireilnsurancè; not in the stale. .When it besame known th.'it the reporter was gping to wiifc.; upi'L.. __ the story ^citizens declared it ¡tdwerv/ill be 200 feet high. . would never be beli'wed and ,u i committee of P^i’f^etly. reliabi.e',piay,T()ateSj. the goslins, 'diving witness^ went; to the scene^^and ^he pool tnafhe also tried it verified the report, being.satiilied ... . ; , : u 'v. •'as tothenumberofnnake.s.-:' h"*'* ^atal results, being;. Mrs. Keevcr took special pride, »«4ed out of.the water very much in, showing a flock of g03lins; \viser.- . ' . diving iiya gool in the jMfd near| Mrs. Keever told thei rep,orter wherethesriakes Avere killed, and that she mignt have some news pointed out a young Rhode bland , soon, that \yhen she gets able to Red roosler that bad raised. \yith thraa'h Mi^. Keever, who vVeigiis the geese.,^ Tlio rooster had be- slightly over 300, she would come'so.accustomed to seeit^.,i?,is!,:.phone the News o№ce. ail orders . .a lawyer *,who never.l company;'.^by-'' á now' publishing lost a casé thf0tfg;h his errors;: a.' compa;ty toi ba .'known as.¡the ^doctor .who never vvrong!y : ilia«-.j Carolina Retailer Publishing ‘ nosed arcase, afpbstoffice'official l-pany.’'Whiie;he\vould--'i'iof''diviii!g8' who never nut mail in tho'wrong' bbx;yá \voman who never foirgot f'//,,FyneTStewart I'A ; wedding,'! beautiful-"in; simplicityi wasisolemniœd at the; 'ffji of,Mr.uandi.Mrs.’' iJncob* Stewart, Tuesday;evening^'Julyì'24‘,^at8:8Ó { ' U/ o’ clock i iiwhan; ; thair^iWdaughter,' sianeb.i'becanie the^bridâ' of A. (H arry Eynoiof Maxton. -/û , < ' fte'The homeiwas lattractivejy de-'^p'^ corated, with(.oiit (lowei'sand pòt^'v;;;'^ jitfcd -plantsa /Th'eiimm^iliatë fatnH,>y‘>' v i| . ily.andiæfew-friehdsüwere' pre- sent. . . ■ ?5i| i i i.;:Jinmediat8lyaft8fttbeeeremonjf. v;,? MriiandîMrs/ PÿTièDleitkby motori ' ’ " fot theiwèatBrij'p^&the state, i ; iMrs.-.'Fine is;.a>jyeiwwattractive' andi' popular iVménibeKte<)fì the; youngeri docial bsetwi She is a gradua te ; o t ' .Oxf oidi » College - and' has afSCQr&qi-ifrienda>througliout l'ihe state. . ' ’ , - i^Mr.-iFynotisj a prbmiijent young> businessimar>,.jhaving!»been con-- nectedj withy;vtbeiiiYadkin?. driver PowjerXompany^tr-Hamlet and , ~ ‘ ^ l Roiìkingham,,!.foii-^a'¿number ' of ^ / | ! years.;., teç,,^iij^'^ Mr. ’ and Itìr^.'Fyne-viçjll. iféc\dfl,ip Henijer- .çpn.jN.' C. i\v.hei,’q he> has recently Bêerv/h'ans f erred., th'eistacë for «uch atpublicàtioÎK” says Mrv,Leojiatd, ‘HÎapd lïTmnat- ~ 1 urally gratified-vb-be abie to say.' ■ ì to. the-merchant s of thestate th?it / to put saltih while she Wiiis caòk- jng,- or to put tea i n the pot.p; ; ■ *B ri ng i n ' some of'y ÔÜ !• m ist акб . less'paragqiis who find it so easy to .critci^' ,the ; lie wspapers , .¿rid wé'ii‘give''em tirJ chance of their. Uvea to'^find out wHéther they are i^eally human.'’ ■ thenaniesofthepíi'áonndof;the.,.they .aren,to a medium publishing company'or the editor- •'•'-''■’"’•'■Л''’!"»’ ial> gbif P. ■ of'thé Vmag^ Leonardi'iwho for'yW rs^ con'- nected г wi th' ' Thè •' Statesvi lie Lën'diTiark:;‘';anÿhas ,s vvrittihg. ïôiv’-spin^^ dalli»-s and a riùmbér of trade* par; ers and. publica^ionSi intimated WATCH for the X mark and that'he wbuld,'have a>' connection wi.ih The.Caroli ha Retailer.-^’'. He sdya additional- information' nvill be 'givi-in, ' I Ofthe press after I таке8'апо1Ьег.'-;ЬирЛоWinstoii thtbugh iVhich ,tbey^may discuss theirV.pjobiems-, ^e^chinge ideas: and-ej^periences, apc|‘I and the other' ofllicef^i of,ibe ‘merchants‘ association': will .;tte pleased to hav'e'aip'ablicatjonVhiSh we mayi consider ouLv mouthpiece.’’ :Mr;Leonard goes to Henderson ville today' to speak at a joint meeting ofvA the' 'Hendersonville: merchaatsiiasSociation; ■with.: the : seiiH||n your'renewal..' All sub.^. scr^t^nsmustbe paid in-advance Salem. “ There ia %real Ineed^in .fter he Hendersonville chamber of сот^.;^|,\ aristón-1 merce ^nd KiwanisVcIub.f'jHa w ill'; Цэдр Ineed'in also зЙпй a doyáníAsheville. V..V ..