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08-August-Mocksville EnterpriseI 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 .. mil м-sst л s.-' Щ 'Í ífe . ■«j/iänCo.^ ßMekl ж «ht-.eictji ope' for i ' .tthìetìp**- № :B j Pauls is' íots,', Mr|^ t^n; — ns iTdre. ,Щ ' Tuesday III , i è '■• «i ■ Mr. andi I / |wd chi-„^^, ;-tfe \?евкЩ JííB . Сщ [ Je , 'SHOOT Я; .г«»гагяя«ш!^й*йамйа Page Two JE N T E R P R IS E , M O C K S V IL L E , N . C. ICKStLE ENÍERPRISE Published Every Thursday at Mocksviile, North Carolina. A. C. HUNEYCUTT Publisher. Subscription Rates: $i 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. G. Aug. 2 1923. One of the most sensible state ments which the Shelby High lander has made in a long Mme is this: ‘ • _ “ It is ,a bad thing to bring up . thé selfish question of business interests as opposed to matri-, mony. If a young woman should succéed in business as no woman ever succeeded, if she could eclipse.Rocketeller and Morgan, - and- get all the money in the world,/ she would never know happiness equal to that which comes to taking a baby out of its r bed arid giving it its dinner.” ?0R OLD л к Ь YbüNG f T ú t t ’ s P i l l s Тот and itrinpO im the т а к Slomaài, , BoiMta, Kídneví, and Bladder. - . Tutt'e blver Pllls;act as kindly nn. tbe'delicate' (сшШе or Infltm old aEO as uponlho vlsorous man. ' Back to Jerusalem! Big Home ' Coming Occasion Planned • The Àsheboì-o Courier throws vUB a much-appreciated compli ment, when it says: ;, , ' "One of ; thè best features of the weekly papers that comes to : our sanctum; is the double column article in eàch issue of the front page, of the Mocksviile Enter- priae._ There is usually something \ ofcintierest to: the householderi' to the business man and to ' thè farmer in this column.” ' hope that our readers all , enjoy ; this same double column /whích']ffé carry each week.' We' alwift^ try to have something in that, of interest, and we have ' good reason to believe that it has become a, very popular section of the Enterprise. • Now, boys, when it comes to saying nice things about Old North Carolina, how’s this one written by George Bailey, of thè Houston (Tex) Post, native Tar Heel: • ‘ ‘Ain’t yourather blind to North Carolina’s faults?” asks the in quisitive eubacriber of Wharjon. Yes, if she has faults. We'were brought up to believe the Old North State as beautiful beyond all description and her people as noble beyond ail criticism. We left there a guileless child, so in these latter years we visualize her as a land of memories and dreams. In fancy we often hear the mighty diapason of the ocean surging against Hatterasor tread the gentle beauty of her pied mont hills or feel the awful sil ence of those sublime Appalachi an summits. Viewing any other part of earth, we behold it from the prosy angle of nearly six de cades of life, but we turn to Carolinaland with the eyes and heart of a, child and gaze at its wondrous vistas whose loveliness deepens and purples in the mel lowing tints of our western sky. We are not to blame for this; it is something we can’t help.” ' Hon. J. W. Bailey, of RaleiBh, will be among those who will speak at Jerusalem, Sunday Aug. 5th. The public is cordially in vited to hear this candidate for governor on this occasion. Fol lowing the address of welcome and the response, the chief feat ures of the program will be some • ‘Back home’' talks by natives of Jerusalem ¡community who are scattered abroad at present fol low^ by dinner on the grounds, in the afternoon Judge Carlton, of Salisbury will introduce the speaker and the dddress will be followed by some reminiscences by several who like to look back over the delightful days spent at Jerusalem and surrounding com munity. Come .and meet your friends. They wiil be expecting you. , DISABLEO VETEHANS WILL BE STABILIZED He owed for his paper— An insignificant sum— But he kept pitting it off Till it made him feel bum. •эиц s[aoj 0Ц A\oii puy ‘aouo piBd 0JJ —3UI| в UI qi ЦЭ!) UBD I —ODl^OU^iqiJI в Î03 op [ Watch for the X mark and\send , your renewal,- , . Washington, July 26. — An order giving a more stable compensa tion status, to disable former ser vice men was announced today by Director Hines of the veterans bureau. • ' - Under the new plan, which affects mèri whosè'conditions in dicates that théif disability has rtachèd a- stationary level and cannot be benefited by further hospital treatment, each of the veterans at his next regular ex amination will go before a special board of three medical officers, who will attempt to determine the extent of disability on amore or'léss permanent basis and will fix the status of compnsation for a period of two years. At per- sent a hew examination is requir ed every 90 days. If dissatisfied with» the grading given them, veterans will have the privilege of a re-examihation at any time. , Director Hines explained that thè purposes of the amendment was to relieve men of the Incon venience of 90 days re examina tions and at the same time to’en able them to rely on. a definite compènsatioh over a long period. Men still in hospitals with höpe of further improvement remain under the regulatiions now in force. f . The director also announced that as another efficiency step he was considering employment of business executives to assist the commanding officers of veterans bureau hospitals. He said a careful study of tha hospitals had indicated the need of such èxecu- tives, particularly in view of the large amounts of money expend ed. Sixteen of the bureaus hos pitals are expending $500,000 oi* more a year and. 14 others are handling around 350,000 a year. A conference of the chief nurses of the various hospitals is to be called within a short time. It will be similar to meeting o.f other field workers employed, by the bureau and will seek to in crease the efficiency of the nurs ing service. HOME COMINGDAYAT fORK CHURCH SUNDAY, AUG. 12. ^ The annual Honre Coming Day will be observed at Fork Church Snnduy, August 12th. This event is looked forward to from year to year as an opportunity of our pegple gathering together, and for the usual interesting all-day program in the church. Don’t forget the date, Sunday, August ] 2th, and everybody come I МОНЕ WOOD CONSUMED HERE THAN ANY OTHER COUNTRY The United States uses morevvood than any other county. In fact the consumption in this county equals about two-fifths of the entire consumption of the world, or, expressed in round figures, about 22 1-2 billion cubic'fe t,de clares the Forest Service, United States Department of Agriculture The per capita consumption in this country is 212 cubic feet, of which 110 cubic feet, or a little more than half, is saw timber, and the balance consists of cord- wood, continues the department report, which was recently print ed for public distribution. In cluding the losses byf fire, insects, and disease, the total drain on the county’s forests is close tu 25 billion ciibic feet. At the pre sent time this count y is growing only about 6'billion cubic feet. However, according to the data contained in .the report, if the entire forest area of the coun try some 470,000,000, acres were placed under intensive foresty about 27 billion cubic feet of timbèr could ultimately be prod uced/each year. This aniount would exceed the present drain on our forests by a relatievly small margin. MOB BURNS NEGRO AT STAKE IN FAR.кТЙ »««■iMiiiiaiiMiiiMiiMiiiMiiiiBiiiigtBiiwiiiiBiiiiaiiiiBiiiwiiiBiiiiHiiiiBiiiiHiiiiiaiiiiwiiMiiMiBiiiiMiiiMiiMiiMiBiiiiBiiMiiiMiiiiMnnwiiiMB^^^^^ I O U R G R E A T M D - : CLEAN UP SALE IS NOW ON 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 the fall season. We mention only a few of the woinderful values that will be offered during this sale 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 BUCKLE OVERALLS . . . . . $1.48 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 FIVE THOUSAND YARDS OF EXTRA FINE BLUE and GRAY CHAMBRAY,GOOD 25c VALUE during THIS SALE ONLY 12V2C 9-4 PEPPERELL BLEACH SHEETING 49c. JSXTRA FINE SEA ISLAND SHEETING AT 121/2 CENTS We are offering hundreds of other values not men 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. Rainbow Division Meets In Columbia Colnmbia, S. C.,,July27.—Col. J. Monroe Johnson, of Marion, S. C. recently elected president of the National Rainbow Division, Vet erans’ association at the conven tion in Indianapolis, announced in a message to the chamber ^of commerce here-today that Col umbia had been selected for the 24th national convention of the veterans’ association. Get ready for the Masonic'Pic. nie. Yazoo City, Miss. July 29.— Willie Minnifield, negro, was burned at the stake in a swamp near here at 11 o’clock this morn ing by à mob, .which accused him' of attecking a "white woman twen ty miles southeast of here With an axe eariy last night, inflicting wounds whiéh physicians believe will prove fatal, r Minnifield ' and another negro captured by a posse in a swamp near here a t, len o’clock this morning.- According to members of the posse, the other negro, who escaped, declared that he stood outside the womans home while Minnifield went in to attack her. Minnifield wjs taken from the posse by a mob, tied ’tb a stake I and burned to death, A posse took up the pursuit of the otiier negro. — Я— Д1»И1 ■¡í1¡B!II:B!11:BI!I:BíII!BI!I!BII1íBí;I!BiIí:B¡í!íB¡!IIB[U:BÜBI:3B;1I:B!I!!BI11IBI1I;IIBIIIIB!IIIBIIIIB:IIII iiiiBiuiai!» l!DIBIIEB!l»BiHII WillHllllBllllBüllflllllBI9IBIIIlBi№B;illBllllBIIIIBII»BII!IBtim!!IBU!IB'ÜIB!:!:iiil И'ИВИШШ N o w ^ s А G r e a t T i m e T o 1ВШВИВ1111В11!1В1111В9]11 ■::¡IB№IBilllBllDBI¡CBi¡ilB!!!¡ STEPMOTHER KEEPS GIRL IN PIGSriiFOR TEN YEARS | El Paso, Texas, July 29, —Reared in a pigsty for 10 years, through the alleged malice of astepmother a 13-year-old girl was found à- sleep in the pen, located near her home here, by Detèctiues Ivy Fenley and Ira Cline. / , The child, scarcely the size of a three-year-old, could answer only,simple questions. She said, she had lived in the little pen :as far back as she can rem’ember, and that her food was always given to her through the bars, Neighbors told the officers that her food consisted principally of scraps. Some of them have been taking milk to her pen. The step mother said the child was put in the pen only to play. County Probation Officer Mrs. Emma Wenster took charge of the child. THE ANCHOR STORE HAS FOR HE 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 YOU NOW — YOU’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, Winston-Salem,N.C. Watch for the X. and Renew Your Subscription Pronaptiy. Only $1.00 Pear Year, No Place Like The Anchor For Values. Winston-Saleiii, N,C. Ii V : " г* t r ; .U ..».i, , ........ ттШтШмш ...... ; it / JERUSAUM S. S. CONYEN^ TION URG[LY ATTENDED The Jerusalem Township Sun day School Convention met with the Presbyterian Sunday School of Cooleemee last Sunday. The meeting was held in the auditor itim of the new Bchool building. All of the Sunday Schools waa represented as follows: Cherry Hill 12; Jerusalem 19; Concord 6; Liberty 18; Cooleemee M. E.‘ 45; Cooleemee Presbyter ian 16; . Cbol^niee Episcopal 5; Superintendents present, 5; Pas* tors present 3. T. W.'Andrew« and P. A. Lewis, of Salisbury, were present and gave good ideas on Sunday School work. Elected for president, Graham and Gowon Livengood. GAVE LIfE TO SAVE FRIENDi BOTHi DROWNED IN PEFBEE W Do. ill BanOi or JOB WORK Rockingham, July 30. —A' dis tressing accidents occurred at Blewett Fails late Sunday after noon when two young white men Mike Covington and Billy Nich ols were drowned. The two were in Peedee river when Nichols either suffered cramp or got strangled. Buck Ellerbe and Mike Covin- gton went to his help and in the struggles to dave Nichols, both he and Covington went down. Their bodies were recovered an hour later with their arms wrapped around each other. A double funéral was held from Zion church this afternpon, ■ the two graves being 20 feet apart and the bodies lowered and graves filled in uni son. Covington was 20 years old Nichos 17. B U I L D I N G - dayoubuy ретщпепсе ? r ? COSTS but little more at ^ start than temporary c^y^tructioiii Over • period it mcana doUara in your pockct—for the upkeep^ on ten^Mrary building coats tnore: than the'building itaalf in'thecnd. ìfM Your buiUiag material daalcr ha* •ecn tha growth of pccmancnt building—naa dona m :^ himwelf to help it. Yi r fo*ibwia« icthoda of You can aave moaty by following hie advice aa to mcthoda of conatruction and branda of material. ATLAS “NORTH CAROllNft HOME № OET. 2 WASHINIrTON Ш Р NO. 3 P. 0. Si Of A; TOi PICNIC AT CLEVELAND AUGUSTS. UBI— ДШШВМИ Jake Allen Says; “There ain’t no use ter send out of Davie county fer yer printin.” Jake is holding down the“devil’s” position in the Entei*prise office and can back up what he says, especially so when he says “our printing will please you, or we will refund your money.” We specialize in high grade job printing and can nil your or ders of all k i n d s of printing on short notice—and the price is right too., Bring, phone or mail your nextiiorder of printing to T iife M b ck ivi^ ^ ^ ^ *^he Printers” Mocksviile, : North Carolina. Charlotte, July 28-“ North Carolina Home-Day” Tuesday, Oclober2nd,.and “ South Carolina Day” Wednesday, September 26; will be featui’e days at the Made In-Carolinas Exposition in Char* lo'te Septémber 24th to October 6th, according to a tentative ar- angement of the program for the exposition adopted’at a meet ing ¿£ the board of directors of the Made In-Carolinas Exposition Company here today. The North Carolina and South Carolina Days* will be the biggest days of the exposition period, on which will be centered most of the great attractions that are being enga ged for this period. Invitations tQ Governor Cam eron Morriso.n, of North Carolina, to be at the exposition on North Carolina Day. October i 2nd. and to Governor Thomas B. McLe)d,' of South Carolina, to attend the exposition on South Carolina bay Wednesday. September 26th, have been extended by the . ex position board of directors; Sen ator Simmoiis and Senator Over man,’ of North Carolina, and a number of other distinguished North Carolinians have also been invited to attend, the expositaon with Governor Morrison, arid invitations to the two'South' Cir- oliha senators and to other distin guished Palmetto state citizens have gone forward for South Car olina Day. Civic clubs in the larger cities of the two sister states! have been asked to send out invitations to friends andrelaitivesof thè mem bers to '‘come home” to. Charlotte on the two big datys of the expo sition. The North Cairolina^ay especially will be in the nature of a great homecoming of the'' sons' ofthe state to vievy what has been accomplished commerci'Ily "ànd in manufacturing industries of North Carolina, as exhibited at the expedition. The board of directors pf thè Made - In -! Carplinas Exposition Company have been advised by a numbèr of citiës iri the Carolirias thiit delegates from these ¡towns are being formed to come to Char lotte on September 26ih and ori October 2nd^,anil many of- these delegatios wilf be accomparii^ by b mdd.of mu dee'a id other [bo osting paraphernalia to advertise thesi communities. At the meeting of the board of directors of the Made-In-Carolina Exposi'ion here yes erday J.C. Patton was elected secetary and general manager of thè exposition J. C. Robinson was elected field manager for the exposition com pany, and arrangemenst made to carry on the prelimiary work of the great exposition rapidly ^rom novy now on until the opening of the show. The meeting was pre sided over by K. L. McLaren, president of the Made In-Carolina Exposition Company, of Chariotte The exhibition space in the big building in Charlotte on Park ave nue has bèen rapidly sold, and preparations are being rapidly made to place the manufacturing and commercial exhibits in order. It was announced by the dire ctors that a full schedule of the musical program incidental to the expoiïition will be arinoucedina few days. Soriie of the greatest artists of the county have been _ engaged for the week of th e ex- I position, it is stated, and a full program for each day of the ibig show is be ng worked out by a committee appointed for that purpose. Mocksviile and Davie county people have received a special in vitation from Washington Camp No. 3. P. 0. S. of A. to attend their picnic which will be held in Cleveland, N. C., Wednesday, August 8 Some of the very best speakers in North Carolina will present to discuss the issues of . day and also the principals of hear him. this great ordèr. There will. Be music, recitations, quartetts, etc. as well as barbecue and refresh ments. A good time is assured you throughout the day. Every man, woman and child n Davie county have the invita tion and they should not miss i t MUFURPDQ nP P fl Q HP and Mrs. J. 0;. Young and mcmocni) Ur r. U. a. Ur mìss EIóìsb Hannah,.0f.Durham,A.BEATMEEIINGMON.NIGHÌ spent Thursday night with Mr.’ ' ■ and Mrs. Jacob*Stewart, on their „ ii' -'«J u* way home, after an extendedEvery. member^of Washmgton automobile tour through western^ Camp No. 52 P. 0. S. of A. are North Carolina, including 'Bid req nested to be present at regu- ing Rock, • Asheville and other' lar, meeting Monday, night at 8 points of interest.' /' ; • • ' o’clock. Visiting brothers wftl- Dpn’t forget thy' twd big’ball come. ' Wi A. Daniel, State S ec- «»mes, Thursday, :№g;;9’, (picnic day). 10 ài m.H"“M06^Yt'.le'vs. A REUNION I N HONOR OF VISITING WESTERN FAMILY retary, will be preaent and will ,^ ,'i* , .* -o ,. i - i - Elkm. 4 -p:-ml,^Mocksviile-vs.have somethmg of interest for cooleemee. Be &uV§ 6bth • every -nieriiber. Don’t fail to of these giMtf-th.e^ W best this season. U S C O U s e r s S t ie le FULTON TOWNSHIP S. S. CON YENIIGN AT FOHli SUNDAY The Fulton Township Sunday School Convention will be held at Fork Church. Sunday after noon at 2:30. Everybody come out and enj y thi afternoon. Send. 0» Your ^O B W ORK.. On Sunday, July'22nd, a re union of the Blackwelder and Green families was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Green near Cana in honor pf Mr. and Mrs. Charles Galdish and daughter Ruth, also their nephew Harold Gladish and niece, Neva Schereider, all of Missiouii. By ten o’clook the crowd be gan to assemble, each gropp bringing a well filled basket By ono o’clock the gueste had all ar rived and dinner was served out in the shady yard'on an iriipro- \0'sed table. Needles to say, the crowd did justice to this feature of the occasion. After dinner the crowd sat in the yard, in groups and passed the afternoon in pleasant cpnverr sation. Later in the afternoon music and songs were enjoyed by the younger people. Mr.* and Mrs. Gladish were here on their second , visit to North Carolina, they being here two years ago this summer. Mrs. Gladish is a native of North Caro iina and took great delight in vis iting the land of her birth. The company of five made the trip giipg from Missouri in a large Colum bia sedan. They carried a tent and at night camped under the stars. They would often get up by five o’clock in the mornings and travel until nine before stop ping at a convenient hotel for breakfast They made the trip here without any of the usual automobile troubles that gener ally beset the traveler. They said baodbye to each of the guests and went back to Mocks viile that night to begin their journey back home from there Monday morning. They spent onday night in Thomasville and left there Tuesday morning, re turning by way of Washington City, New York and Niagra Falls They planned a stopover in Hen ry, 111., to see Mrs. W. L. Prath er, who is pleasantly remember- here as Miss Susan Moore, a con nection of the Greon family. They extended a cordial invitation to all the folks “ back east” to visit ^hem in their western home. Their people all enjoyed their visit so much that they assur^ the folks present they intended to make another visit to North Carolina some time. ‘ Those present on the occasion луеге: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gladish and daughter, Ruth, their nephew, Harald Gladish, of Hig- ginsville. Mo,, and niece, Neva Schereider, of Buckner, Mo., Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Moore and four children, of Concord, Mrs. R. S. Green two sons, of Thomasville, Mr. and Mrs. J. Р/ Green., Miss Elizabeth Naylor, Mr. Benson. Mr. and Mrs. Marsh Dwiggins and two little sons, of Mocks viile, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blackwelder and daughter, Mae, of Harmony, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Eaton, Mrs. C. S. Eaton and son, Miss Inez Naylor, Mr. Osley Blapkwelder and Httie Miss Mam- imie Driver, all of near Cana. The crowd left late in the afternoon' wishing that such happy occa-' sionfi might come more often. | “ One Presen t.” U nited S tates Tires are G o o d T ires Y o u can switeh ordinary tire buyers from brand to brand. But try to switch an Usco user. Helcnotvs. Usco Fabrics settle the tire question wher< ever they are tried. Built to absorb punishment —and they do. The big, rugged Usco Fabric is honest all the way through— no bargain streaks under the surface. ^y^iAenewpricesespecially— wey are a great money's worth. W H m to b u Y llS J in s A, 1,. Shutt’s Garage, Advance, N. C. G. G. Walk«r Motor Co. Mocksviile,N.C. anflilB Southern Railw^ay System Announces Popular Excusión T o ^ Norfolk, Va., August 9, 1923. Round T rip Fare From M ocksviile, N . C. $6 ."^ Tickets Good Three Day^s. Schedule Special T ra in and Round T rip Fares. Leave: Asheville Marion Nebo Bridgewater Glen Alpine Morgantpn Baexel Valdese Connelly Springs Hildebran Hickory Conover Newton Claremont Catawba Nufola Statesville . Elmvvood Cleveland Barber Salisbury Schedule: 2:25 p. m. 4:30 p. m. 4:35 p. m. 4:45 p. m. 4:55 p.m. 5:05 p. m: 5:15 p. m, 6:21p. m. ■ 5:30 p. m. 5:40 p. m. ,5:50 p. m. 6:11p.m. 6:15 p. m. 6:25^p. m. 6:85 p. m. 6;46 p. m. 7:05 p.. m. . 7:20 p. m.^ 7:30 p.m.' 7:35.è'. m, 8:25 p.m.' Round Trip Fare:- I12.0Ó 9.00 - 9.0Ó’ - 9.00- , . '8.75 8.75' 8.75 ' • ■ 8.'60' 8.-60' • * ' 8,50 ' - ' ' - 8;50 • ' 8.50' ^ - 8.40 . ' 8.25 ‘ " '8.25 ’"'8.00 i ' ‘-'-7.90 ‘ ' -7-75 • - ■-7.75 \V Arrive Norfolk,-Va.;.8:30 a; m. August IQ th. ' Tickets good only on special trains in .Both directio isl Returning special train will leave Norfolk:7:00 p. m. Sunday, August 12th; 1923. ' Pullman sleeping cars and day coaches. ‘ Grand opportunity to spend feW; days-vacation at Vir ginia Beach, Ocean View and Cape Henry. Round trip fares Norfolk to’Baltimore on sale by Chesapeake Steamship lirie. Aple time to make the round trip. Two nights bri the boat.' Make your sleeping car reservations early. For detailed information apply to ticket agent omdr dress; Ш Page Thvêê Ml... Ы ii R.'H. GRAHAM, D. P. A., Charlotte. N. C. { • 1 . __’.VdU' Ir Î.C ..Í.1 ■K::Д . \ m àiâSi'' ■ - S il Lí? ■* íi^-^vMrs. ‘ ‘«ht : iii ' típé for ■;.Мг8.: .tthtó MiM ?aulB'íe Ji; •■^:H r _ J :■ÎC, , - • 4f ; Mesday Ш: i ¡Ще- ¥ '^ Mr. and; ^ . i |Änd childj^ >1 week^t p ^Ш ст|уГ 'ч KîV. ^SKOOT 1‘t-'-í'■"■;■■• :f ■ P a g e F o u r E N T E R P R IS E , M O C K S V IL b Ë , JM. C. DAVIË УОи»ШШ EN- Jflï CAMP ON ŸAOKIN ÇANA, RT. 1 NEWS Nealy- two score of ciub boy s and girlB from Davie county joined hands with boys and girls from Yadkin and Forsyth counties on the bank" of thè Yadkin river at Camp Aristón, to spend four days of a moit delightful outing. Every oiie carried some eats and some thing to sleep on but when camo was reached it was found that still moire provisions had been provided in the way of végetábíes and üraad.^- - Sleeping quarters were provided by setting up tents well bèddedi with straw froni the immense stacks out m theLyb'rook fields. When the ténts were sprej^ tha piace took on the ap: pearance somewhat of a miniature army encampment and the woods were alive with excitement and eager, anticipation of what was tò take place next. tinder the direction of county agent Pou à'sisted by Mr Evans and Qsbjrne.thé camp wassoori iri " shape and going full-swing. Far from least among the delights of ' the occasion ’was the daily swim in theinvitingwatersof the Yad kin. Yoangsters galpre laughing yelling, sveimming, diving, pad- idling, splashing, and what not,- presented a scene that delight s the hearts to behold. - , , Back at camp there were games of different kinds*for the leisure hours, some story telling, songs, and occasionally a talk such as the one by distnct agent Millaaps on Thursday aftérnoon. For the boys irt partcular.there were hikes over the jip-to^ate Reynolds- , Lybrook farm comprising hun dreds of fertile acres and nuni- bers of sheep cattle and hogs housed in some of the best barns to be found in this section of the state.. The hiké,to Tanglewood on Friday seemed to be immense ly enjoyed by both girls and boys. Neédless to say, such a program creat^ voracious appetites that wereihard to keep under control and the bread truck going to Winston-Salem would sometimes buy out Piggy Wiggly together with one or two of the bakeries of the city! Strange to say, by the next day the camp would bç out of bread again. Forty nice large chickens, fried would feed the crowd of 136 one meal, piro- vided there was cake and jelly;to complete the meal; Miss Gueene of Forisyth had chargeof the food and its preparation and as soon • as she learned how much was re quired, this part of the v/ork was handled wonderfully well. Gamp Airstori may be found about one mile below the bridge on the Mocksville-Winston Salem highway on the Davie side of the Yadkin running through the Reynold-Lybrook farm. Through courtesy of the Reynolds-Lybrook Company running water was furnished for the encampment and a string of 'Delco lights furnished by the Winston firm brightened up the camp by night. If a genuine and wholesome good time means anything • to club work in these three counties "th« woik has had a boost that it will take a long time to forget by the boys and girls who had the privilege of attending the en campment just closed. E. C. T. ■ f t 'ii '4 ^. The ‘‘hum'’; 'of the thrasher can be heard on every side. ' White’s Glud will give an ice cresm supper, on the school house In^n Saturday evening, .August 4th. Come and bring your friends Little Miss Virginia Allen, of Winston-Salem, is . visiting her friends, little Misses Jane Aman da and Elizabeth Farebee. Frank and James, sons of Mr. and Mrs. James Clodfelter, of Asheville, accompanied hy tlieir friend. Henry Creasman, are spending- sometime with their aunt, Mrs. Maggie Langston. Mr.s. J. F, Ferebee and little son, John Monroe, are visiting relatives ih Winston-Salem anc East Bsnd Those from White’s Clulj who httended the. encampment at CampAirs ton last. week were: Mabel'and Albert White, Leona and Paul Harpe and Joe Booe. Quite a ‘number of the parents and other^ visitors spent Thurs day afternoon there and enjoyed tne odcision very much, especial ly the barbecue and address by Mayor 6. B. Eaton, of Winston- SMITH GROVE NEWS Woodleaf News Mr. Bynum Davis,- of-Winston- Salem, spent the week-end with home folks. " FARMINGTON NEWS A N A P P E A L For 45 years the women Davie county have helped to make Mocksville Picnic the biggest in the state. From all reports Aug ust 9th you will see the largest crowd that ever attended any picnic. We must maintain our reputation. This means more dinner. We appeal lo every gooc Our revival meeting .closed Sunday niorning, Ther? were prily' five ‘conversions arid' two ,addad to the church, but we feel that the meeting was of- great benefit to us, . Miss Haz3l Rights, returned to her home in Winston Salem Sun day, after spending a week with her cjusins, Misses Anna and Flossie Rights, Mrs; R, L, Whitaker, of Oak Grove, spent a day or two the past week with her parents, .Mr, and Mrs, D, J. Smith, Mr, Frank Naylor, Jr,,' of Winston-Salem, spent part of last week here with relatives and friends. ■ Mrs. Pearly Howard, of near Bixby^ was seriously ill at her father's, Mr. 'D, J. Smith Sun day, but is much better how, we are glad to note, : ■ • Mr, and Mrs, G, B, Taylor and children, spent Sunday afternoon at Bethlehem with Mr, and Mrs. R. Smith. Messrs James aiid George Hendrix, and Harry'Sheek, who work in Winston-Salöm, spent the_ week-end here with home ; 'olks,, ' . The farmers weire glad to see the rain Saturday afternoon, . ivir, and Mrs, John Allen, of Fork-Ohurch, visited relatives in this, community, Thursday and Friday night, Mr, and Mrs. Chariie Harris and daughter. Miss. Lottie, of Kannapolis, were visitors in this community, Sunday. Mr, and Mrs, Jim Sain, of Cool- ¿emee, were visitors at Mr, Wait er Sain’s Sunday, Miss Vilo Radon, of Kannapo- :s, is spending some time hsre with her grandmother. The Children’s Day at South River Sunday, "was well attended and enjoyed by all. SHÖOT THE JOB WORK IN I S, As there was no League pro gram Sunday night,-Mra, W. A. iaylot", conducted a very helpful prayer service. They are always well attended by the j-joung peo ple, but it seems there should be more older ones who would be hterestedTenough to go,; Rev. and Mrs. C, 0. Kennerly are spending a few days at the jeach; Misses Kate and Margaret Brown, of Washington, are spend- rig their vacation with their par ents, Mr, and Mrs, R. C. Brown, Mr, arid Mrs, E, E; James, of Winston-Salem, were week-end guests of their parents, Mr. and \Irs, W. F. Walker. Mr, Earle C, Smith is at home with hi^ mother,'Mrs, C, Smith, Misses Rose Owen and Alverta Hunt, of Mocksville, were guests of Miss NeU Hartman recently. Prof, J. T, Scott and Mr, Barn hart, of Concord, were visitors a t. Mr, F. H. Bahnaqn’s, last week-end. There came • near being a seri ous accident in our village last Saturday evening when Mr, Lashly, of Winston-Salem and Mr. Willie Howard, of Bethlehem both driving Ford,cars ran to gether, near the crossing at Mr, G, H, Graham's, store. Both cars were badly damaged, but fortu nally no one was hurt. Our- section was visited by an other good rain Saturday night, and everything growing • looks fine *ind flourishing. Those in and near Farmington who enjoyed Thursday afternoon at the camp on the Reyriolds- Lybrook- farm, were: Mr. am Mrs, E, P. Walker and children, Mrs, M, C, Ward, Mrs. J, C, James; Misses Lucy ^atum, Magdalene and Frances Miller, Lillian James and Mildred Walk er; Messrs, Timothy Eatoni Mil ton and O’dell James. There were only two in camp from this place, Messrs, Henry Furches and Vance Douthlt. All there seemed to be enjoying the outing very much and the arrangements were fine, During the afternoon the crowc went to.the river where boat rid ing, . svyimming etc, was very much enjoyed' by a large number after^jWhich a supper consisting Card of Thanks ^ We wish to express our appre ciation to ; oiir neighbors and riends for the many acts of kind ness shown us during the Illness an4 death of our loved one, W. H, S m it h a n d cinD R E N , Ma t t ie St e r l in g . J o h n F , S t e r l in g , Last Call for town taxes. Will )e In town office over Clement & jeGtand's Store from 1 p. m, to 9 p, m. of Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week, J. A. C r a v e n , . Town Tax.Collector. ‘Caps, Caps, " Men’s and Boy's 50c to $1.98 nicest line in towni Shirts, Collars and Ties, > Cara' lina'Cream every day, “ Cold Drinks," ;e p . WALKER, 'armington, N, C, . woman to come and bring a well, of barbecue, ice cream ,and cake filled.:basket and help in this wprthy cause to feed, clothe and educate the orphan children with put either home or mother, S a n f o r d W o o d r u f f Chm, - J im Sh e e k , J o h n L a r e w ,, J ake Hanes. was .served at camp. There were about• .two hundred .visitors who partook 6f supper,' ■' Watdh for the“ X and Renew Your Subscription Promptly, Only $1 .op Pear Year. T \' TAX NOTICE! Business Laçais All those- contesting V for the prlzes offered: Dy us last fill,-:wi Dririg half bushel of wheat to the picnic grouriks'Aug, 9th, Corii' mlttee will examine and awar( prizes, ^ H o r n- J o h n s t o n e Co, The Oxford Orphanage Singing Class will give a concert at Coo eemee High School Aydltoriurii Wednesday August 8, Tickets on sale at Clement & LeGrand, F o r Sa l e —Barred Rock Cock erejs'bred from Thompsons New York Stack. Prices reasonable, Be sure and see them: S, M . C a l l , J r . OXFORD SINGING CLASS- The picnic committee, on homes for orphanes are sincerely thank ful to all the good people who hav,e helped them care for the Oxford Singing Class for 18 years without one cent of cost to thé riianagenierit, • Their needs are few and simple,; ; Reaching your home about i p, Щ,, a nap; sup per; about 19 p. m- bedtime, breakfast, and they say goodbye, If you want two girls or tvvo boys o; more, we thank you. Phone or see : R, P, AN DERSON for coriimlttée. F O R S A L E — T W O G U E R N S E Y B U L L C A L V E S W e ll M a rk e d will sell cheap, to be taken at one month or six weeks old. If you haYje a fresh cow here Is your chjance to get a Registered Guer nsey Bull cheap. - vT w in -B r o o k F a r m , - - .S a n f o r d , & Ca r t n e r S. Ш CABWxnm (®. 1>23, Wtiltrn Newipaper Union.) ••Memory, what wilt thou. Troubled and (orlorn7 When the year gives roBea, - W herefore ohoose the tbornT" “ 'Tie ior.thee I iuffer,” Memory elghed apart; *7hou bast bo4 tb* ■weetneaa, 1 must bear the sm art.” FOOD FOR THE FAMILY baked apple Is alwajve eujoy«^1 W e a re h ead q u a rters fo r a ll th e good th in g s th a t m ake th e p icn ic d in n e r a success. . W e w ill h a ve se v e ra l lin e s : o n ;sp ^ a a l sa le fo r p icn ic.d a y. j " M e e t y o u r frie n d s a t o u r sto re oh pic- n ic d a y. ■ V ":' - L e a v e y o u r packages-and b ask ets w ith À U iso n -J ò h n so n С о т р а л у i PHONE 111 THE GROCER FOR SERVICE, fiilúШЙВ[riв ■ i ШМЧИШ1111Ц1!:1И111'И11СИ!ШР11!1И1ВЧ!11ИИМК!И1111И1М!1ВИШД1'!Я ■IICHÜIMIII I The íoUowlQg la unusual and шее spccial occoHlons:' Prepare the apples, cutting’ a slice ,from the Item end and scodplns out the contents juat aa It Is done for apple cups. Fill the cavities with the minced pulp and equal quantities ol pecan meats and maraschino cherries, all cut in small pieces. Add one table* spoonful of sugar.to each apple and bake until soft, but shapely. Serve with a tablespoonful ■ of maraschino to each apple, . , • Ratsln-Salad,—Wash and dry one cupful of raisins; add one-quarter ot a cupful of lemon Juice and two cup- tula of apple, chopped. Arrange let tuce on a'salad plate; heap on the ap- ц pies and rnlalns and cover with a rich, || bghlyrseasoned mayobnalse dressing, Garnish with nuts, Ever-Ready Boiled Dreiilna,—Beat three or four eggs, or two egg yolks and three whites—the inore yolka tlie richer will be the dreaalng. Meosure tbe beaten egg and take the aame amount of mild vinegar. Cook ovqr hot water, beating and stirring until tblck.; Add salt and put away In о glass fruit jar. Add seasonings when tlie salad la to be served, I Pineapple 8alad With vDreeslng.— Arrange slices of pineapple on lettuce Sad serve with the following dressing: ¿ok one egg yolk with one-half cup ful ot pineapple' juice' and в teaspoon-1 fill of lemon juice; cool and add two tablespopnfuls of olive oil and a cup ful ofescasoned cottage cheese. ! Pot Roait.—^Brown one pound of beef; cut In servlng-slzed pieces, in one tablespoonful. of butter aiid flour. ' Place .In a caascrole, adding three onions, four carrots, sliced, and three slices of bncon. Pmir over one nnd one-half cupfuls of boiling water; coyer and cook two hours, basting every hnlf-hour. Celery and Beet Salad.—Slice boiled beets, chop celery and add a small amount of chopped onion. Sprinkle with oiilt and serve with a French dreB.sln& The Forty-Fourth Annual Masonic — =PIG N IC -=^ Will Be Held In Clement Crove, Mocksville, N. C, T h u r sd a y , A u g u s t 9 th , 1 9 2 3 . A n n u a l A d d re ss h y R e v. K e n n e th P fh o l, o f W in sto n - Sale m , N . G. ; Su b ject: “ T h e F o rce s T h a t B u ild A S ta te ” . A class o f O rp h an s fro m : O x fo rd O rp h a n ’s H om e. D in n e r, R e fre sh m e n ts and v a rio u s e n te rta in m ^ ritsi ’ Jo in th e 10,600 w ho w ill be here. ■ташатшнтя iieiBiai ANNOUNCEMENT. T h is is to anhoun.ce to th e p u b lic th a t M r. C . M . C am p b ell, Jr ., h as lie en e le ct ed p resid en t o f th is in s titu tio n to suc ceed M r. - D . H . H e n d ric k s w ho ten d ered h is ré sig n a tio n tín accou n t o f h is h e a lth ; and g e n e ra l co n d itio n . ' W ith o u r new o rg a n iz a tio n w e b e lie ve th a t w e a re ab le to re n d e r a n y se rv ic e th a t we m ay be ca lle d upon to do, an d to p lace a t th e d isp o sal o f th e p u b lic a b a n k in g se rvice u n excelled b y a n y b a n k . The Southern Bank & Trust Co.. Ill« I I■ i S e rv ic e 111«||я11!н1шв111вш1111ва'|1в;11!в1!1!в111вш1в:шв1111в:ш11! P ro g re s s iv e I O N E L O T O F S U IT Í ■O ne o f a K in d ; ALL HIGH GRAD¥; SUITS . A t 1/2 ------------------------— P R I C E ANOTHER LOT OF OUR FlNESf SUITS One or tw^o of a kind Y 4 o f f R e g u la r P r ic e s. 1 D u rin g T h e C om m u nity B a rg a in Sa le s E v e n t. FOLLOW THE ARROW •u;.' PAYS L ib e rty & F ifth S tre e ts,W in sto n - Salë m , Ñ ; С,' i V ... . -,Л:и If,; ADVANCEvNEWS Miss Etta Shermer, of Winston- Salem, .spent Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. u; Myera^^^^ ^ Miss Jakie iFosteir has returned home froni a visit to friends' ih Salisbury. \ Miss Jerdie Fisher, who holds a i position in- Winston-Salem, spent Sunday; here; with Miss Myrtle March. Mrs. W ill Rights, of : Winston- Salem, spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs, Henry OrrelU' V'si^ Miss Faille Mock, of Thomas- vllle, spent one night last week with Miss Annie .Tolber^t, ■ -who accompanied her hoihe 'to spend a few days, i j ': Mrs. F, E, Thompson, of Salis bury, is^ spending a few days here with, relatives and friends, Miss”A|^^yerley; has return ed home^frS^Greensboro, where she has 'bt^h attending summer school, Mr,i Jind Mrs.-\V, V. Poindex ter, of . Winaton-Saiem, spent Sunday here. ; MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS The many frieiids and relatives of Mrs. J. E, Orrell met at her home Sunday ,an(i gave her a surprise with a fine dinner in honor of her Both.birthday. She .seemed tò enjoy it .yery much. They all left wishing Her many more happv bii*'th'day8. ' Miss.Hazel Jones, of Virginia, spent Sunday afterncoh with her father, Mr. 0, F, Jones. Mrs, Annie Carter and child ren, sperit one day last^week in Wlnstoh-Salem,, on business, Mr, and Mrs. M. R. Jones, spent SaVu>day and Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Calvin Baity, Miss Geòrgie Mock, spent last Tuesday night with her aunt, Mrà. .W. S, Phelps. Mrs;^: W. J.-jones, ' continues veryèÌcl^:J,vA;-;; .■'! „ Mr. I. H. Mock, is-still on the sick list; ' , ■ . . ' FORK CHURCH NEWS The dovvn pout of .rain which fell (Saturday evening will be a great help to^the farmers in pre paring their-wheat, land for an other year,: ' ■ The six months-old baby of Mr, and A?rs; Glenn Byerley, of Winston-Salem, died at.the home of Mrs, Byerly’s parents,' hear hear last Friday, and was laid to rest in, Fork cemetery Saturday afternqpn. ' We "extend sympathy to the bereaved parents In the loss of their only cHild, ' Mrs, Mary Carter, who has been very sick, .continues, to Im- prové, . ■ ■ ■ '. ^ ' V • ' ' 0- Mr, and Mrs, ^Henry Snyder, of Mocksville, were Siinday guests at Mt. Lockij"Aaron’s, . ' ' Much:interest is being taken in the meeting at Fulton, éleven joining the church a t'thé last Sunday morning ; service, with a celebration of the Holy. Com munion, . Services will continue for several days yet,' Rev,. J, M, Varner Is doing some good preaching. . : ' . : . . , i., Miss Ila Aaron, spent one ; day last week in Winston-Salem, shpp- ping... . . Miss Agnes Kimmer is visiting: Mr. and Mrs, ;WorJh_.Thompson, in Salisbury;,'¡this wt^k,,^ _ .> i'.U. iO u r H o n o r B o ll Liberty news, ; ^ Mr, and Mrs, D, M. Call visited relatives near Oak Gro'^kTues Miss Lizzie Shoaf, of Salisbury and Miss Ruth McCulloh, of Lex ington are the guests of Mr, am Mrs. G, A, Leflei*. Miss Llllle Bowers, of Coolee mee, visited Miss Maude Bivins, Sunday, № . James Bivins, of Elkin, visited his .brother, Mr. W .'H. Bivins, Sunday, Mr, and Mrs. G, W. Everhardt were the guests at the home of Mr. Ross Dunn near Gay’s Chapel In Rowan County Wednesday, Mrs Nancy Hopkins, bf near Oak Grove, spent a part of last week at the home of her brother, Mr, d ; M, Call. A number of our people have been attending the revival meet ing at Center, Turrentine News. Mr, and Mrs. Gerner Foster and children, spent Sunday in Cooleemee. . . . Mrs, Rebecca James had as ler week-end guest, her nephew, Paul Ellis, of Liberty. All who are interested in Tur- rentihe cemetery conie Saturday, Aug, 4, and help clean off same, Mr. ■ and Mrs, Clarence Hend- irlx, 'oE Winston-Salem, spent Sun day with her mother, Mrs, Re- 3acca James, Miss A^nie McCulloh, spent last week with her sister, Mrs. Lillie Foster, near Mocksville. ' Mrs. Elgin Phelps, of Winston- Salem. is sick at her mother’s lere, we are sorry to note. OAK GROVE NEWS Mr, William Bowles, of Kan napolis is spending a few days with friends here, - - • Mr. Alton McClamroch,. of iannapolis, is spending this week with his brother, Mr, 0, G, Mc- Clarilroch. . ' Miss Gladis McClamroch,' of Kannapolis, is spending this week with honie folks. several of our folks attended the'meeting at Smith Grove last week, /■ The young men are still hav- ng prayer' meeting every Wed nesday nlght,_ A warm welcome to all the men. Mr, Jlm^Saln, of Cooleemee, spent SatiiSay with Mr. W, .H, Peacock. • $250,000 BOND ISSUE APPROVED B¥ HICKORV in Hickory, July 31,-By a major ity of 248. Hickory today voted favor of the issue of $250,000 ... bonds to errect a high school building on the Clarèmont coll«»ge property, given to the town on condition that It would use the and, more than 12 acres, forscho- pur poses. The registration was 760, and ;ihour befOre'the polls closed it was known that, thè bonds had carried. ,- The property which the cit^’" wlU acfluire; as^a gift froni Connj;h Riéfprnied church of Hlck- bry ià estimated'to be worth not ess than $100,00 and lies in the northeastern 'pnrt of the city. ol an Thè follovying, have subscribed and renewed: ' , , ; ,V; E. ’h , Woodri#, ’" ' ' ' ' Eiràer Tutterow, J.; À, Tiitterbw, ' ' J ft - • E, C, Tatum, Miss Viola Beeding, C, W. Kurfees, Miv J.vW .. Kurfees, of Rich-^ mond, Va., gstve us a pleasant, _ call Tuesday. - Cóme agsin; -; ■ in-Hickory thjs week. The Ladies Wesley Class of the Alethpdis^Ch^ will give ap ice‘. crPahi|anil-cake supper, Erldayieve)Tijiig; 3, on court ioase-squ£lite,:at'8"o’clock.; Pro ceeds to go for benefit of ciiurch. Everybody invited^- , ; ■ ,; U a V- N ■ ■■■■Mr. and .Mrs. 1 A. H. ;Fyne, spent-,-■Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, ■Jacbb' Stewart, en route from the mountains of : weatem /North Carolina, tp Henderson, jiwhero they win make their future home. Miss iBllzabeth Waters is visit ing her brother, Mr. Abram Nail ,..- JPag e.Five So u th ern B a n k & T ru s t C o. T o H a v e ’N ew P re s . Mr, C. M, Campbell, Jr, of “Reynolda, N. C* has been elected president of The Southern Bank & Trust Co, to succeed Mr. D. H. who has tendered his resignation on account of his health and general conditions. . Mr. Hendricks has served his capacity exceptionally- well since the organization pf this institu-'j^ The bank has grown underi S his leadership rapidly and promls- I ed tobe one of tlie best, and S strongest banks In this section of ■ the state, Mr, Hendricks is a | very succesaful business man and' nas acquired a considerable amount of wealth from his ex ceptional ability, and straight for wardness In all his dealings with the public. He has been secre tary of the Chamber of Commerce since he came to Mocksville In February and Has accomplished much in that capacity,v for the jetterment of the town and coun ty, He Is ah exceptionally public- spirited man and has spent a lot of time and nioney in carrying on the improvements of the town. Mr, Campbell comes to us with the highest reccommendatlons possible. He has been , superin tendent of The Reynolda Schools or several years. He was form erly superintendent of the public schools of Washington, N, C. and las held several'other responsible positions, - He is a man of very exceptional ability and character ind is ilked by everyone with whom he comes in contact The Southern Bank & Trust Co, and )avie county are exceptionally fortunate in getting a man of his standing and aiDlU'y, He will move his family to MocksVille about September lat, and will as sume duties immedately. He will have officeg in the banking room of the new bank building and will devote l.ls entire time to the bank and other bualne.ss In the county. The bank expects to move Into" their new. building the latter part of August or first part of Sept ember. It is believed that with Mr. Campbell heading .this now nstltution their business will lo- crease steadily and that no insti tution will benefit the commercial and agriculture Interests of the county more. The Southern Bank & Trust Co, Is at all times, ready to cooperate with any progressive movement forthe town or county. They stknd ready to help In any way sp long as safty and conser vatism remain ahead. Thompeon Annual Reunion, The anuual reunion of the hompson family will be held at Unity Church, Woodleaf, N. C., on Thursday, August 16th, 1923 at 10 o’clock. An interesting program is being arranged, con sisting of special -music and speaking. Dinner will be served in the grove m picnic style. All members, relacfcd by blood or marriage,- ‘are requested to be present; also friends of the family cordially invited, • A largeare crowd is expected, bring a basket. Come Mr, Blaine (Shorty) Miiore, eft Wednesday for Charlotte, where he has excepted a position with Tucker & Laxtbn Construc tion Co, After spending some time with ils pai-ents, Mr, and Mrs, Jacob Stewart, Philip H, Stewart left rridafy -for Sioux City, Iowa, .where he has accepted a position, ?hlllp ■ Is one of those boys who lelievea- in “ doing things” , and las achieved great success in his ine. Mra, H. W, Collins and child ren, Jacob Stewart, H, W, Jr,, and Frances,; of Gates, áre spend ing some tihie with her, parents, to. and,Mrs, Jacob Stewart. They-will remain until after the tfasonic Picnic, Aug, 9th, the great “ Home'-Coniihg” day for Davie County. I I I IIDiBlIflianiBilDBIIIlilllll É I 1швшн1вшм911в11га!111 IIIIIBIUIMIIII HiiDBioiBiiiHitKHaiiiiBiiiiBaiiaiBaBiitBiiiBai I M A K E T H E ENTERPRISE OFFICE Y o u r H e a d q u a r t e r s Picnic Day. D r in k O u r Ic e W a te r , - L e a v e Y o u r P a c k a g e s , A n d M a k e Y o u r s e lf ' •. -A t • " O M E . .iBiiiiBiiiBiiiiBiiEBigHHiitasin S o m e th in g D o in g A ll D a y G o o d S p e a k in g , S in g in g , M u sic, G o o d D in n e r , T w o B ig B a ll G a m e s, S o m e th in g to E n te r ta in Y o u A ll D a y . C o m e A n d M e e t Y o u r F r ie n d s A n d H a v e A G o o d T im e . i I S u b sc r ib e T o T h e MOCKSVILLE m P R IS E Davie'S N e w sp a p e r . $ 1 .0 0 P e r Y e a r . I P r o g r e s s iv e F a r m e r $ 1 .2 5 . iisiiaii{iBit;iBi»ia!i|iBii'Jii:n:B:iiiBiiiB»sa!iiiBi!iiBOBB|i!i íüiaoaiiiiKDiBiHiiiBi iaii!iBiiiia!aii№B}iipH!iá!¡aaB№Biiai3ii ■li!;':- I t ' S . i “ л r I____il"- - y«,. ■■ r %-.ж: 1 r -i : ’ Ih \ 11* i VÍ PàgëSiît E N ^ Ë P R IS È . M Q G K S V ÎM iE , N . A ;. Mr. anàj j ' ànd chil|№ i fïflP weajSHj / p B . ç pik r i ü f . iÖQ'P'i' SAMPLE LINES bought at 1922 prices. You can’t afford to miss this op- portunity to buy bargains. I also have a good line of Clothing,'Oxfords, Shoes and Dry Goods at the lowest price good merchandise can te sold at. . . ' J. C . D W IG G IN S PliT ANTI-WAR WREATH ON 'ÍKNOWN SOLDIER’ GRAVE BIG SLUMP IN PRICE OF GASOLINE COMING? W^hington, July 29. wreath was placed on the tomb of the unknown soldier in Ar- lihjz.ton cemetery today as a part of the observance of “ Liaw—Not War” day, sponsored by the^Na^ tional Council for prevention of War. '■ Allen S. Olmsted; of Philadel phia a former army, officer, told those gathered .at the tomb that American soldiers- fought in Eu^rope "for $lilO a day and the promise that neither we nor any one elM would evec'hiave to do it ¿gain,” but: thati there were “ statemen' who would like to change the contract to read $2 a day:and omit the last clause.” . The ceremonies were the part of an international demonstration in 19 countries on ithe ninth an niversary of the outbreak of the World War. ■ Those iii' charge here said, 2,500 cities and. com munities; in the' United States participated,' and that hundreds of telegrams and ' letters were sent to President Harding at Sah Francisco, urging definite action ' on the part off'the United States on entering the world court .and aa iaissociation of nations during ‘ the next session of .Congress. Teacher Training Dept- For Harmony H. School Chicago, July 27.-Action to close” every refinery in the mid continent field for the month of August" as a step toward the ré duction of the present,surplus of gasoline and crude oil was app.rov - ed,today by a group of leading oil men of the south west, repre- sehted. the Western Petroleum Refiners’ association- and the American Oil Mèii’s association, officers of thé latter or ¿an iz ation announced. .The. açtioiï was,pro-; - posed jointly by J. S. Coaderi, head .of, the Coaden; interestj, and M, W. Marland,of .the Marl- and Oil company. More than a score of the larg est refineries are understood to have agreed to the suggestion. The act ion came unexpactedly as a "side show“ to the meeting of more than 500 midcontinent oil men hereto discus? the pro blems of the industry. The decision to close the refi ners in the greatest, proilueing area in the country is the' most sweeping action yet taken by the industry to stabilize the trade, which the oil men said was un balanc^.this spring by the b i'ck- ward season and. overwhel ming supplies of cude from all quarters Mocksville’s Errors Gave One To Southside CANA NEWS Nptice!" ai Wheat threshing is overi in this neighborhood, and our farmers ¿are giving their attentions now to cotton and tobacco. We have had good rains and crops are look ing fine. Quite a.number of our folks attended the meeting at Uuion Chapel Sunday. The members of the "Cana Club” who were in camp last week at “ Aristón” on the Yadkin River were; Misses Dora Boger, Annie Leagans, Pauline Boger, Annie Laurie Etchison, Loula Richie, Mildred Brewer, Lucile and Eleanor Cain, Paul Leagans JohnnyLowery, Herman Brewer, and Walter Etchison. Mr. and Mrs, C. L. Beaver have a little daughter, born Sat urday, July 28th, Miss Pearl Stonestreet goes this week, to Roanoke. Va., to visit her sister, Mrs, Ed, Pendleton, A large number of people from the neighborhood went to ‘ ‘Camp Aristón” last Thursday. They looked over the farms and cattle and stock barns and took in i*he swimming and bathing in to^ afternoon and, the big barbecue and speech by Ex-Mayor 0. B. . Baton, in the evening, . Miss Lolla.Beaver, who is tak ing training in the- hospital at Statesville, i Í9?<j¡9titilng hór vaca- 3, Mrs and A petition of the m ajority .if the School Committeemen in the Farming ton Special taxing District, endorsed by the Board of Education wus present ed and election was ordered to ascer-. tain the will of'the voters within the proposed special school taxing district whether there shall be levid in sai'ddisr trict a special annual tax of not more than 8Ç cents oh the one hundred d jilars valuation bf property, and 90 cents oh the poll,to supplemehtthe Public SchoqV Fund which may be apportioned to suid district by the County Board pf Educa tion in case such special'tau is voted. A new Registratioii was ordered and T. H Nichoiion appointed Uegistrar, W. L. Bixim arid J. M. Smith, appointed Judges. THe' election wus ordered to be held at Farmington August ‘2lst 1923. I The books will be open for re gistration Julj; 2 1 st,. 28ch, August 4th,' llth.and each day .in thp week at' the homo of the Registrar. The boundary line of the district to be voted upon is asfoliows, .to-w it:' ' -, ' Beginning in' the Yadkin'and Davie, county line, at a point where the Clark Bvilie township line join, thence South with said Clarksville township line, to the Cana Special ' School District to the Smithgiove Special Sphool . pis- trict line, thence East and NortiieaBt with the Smithgrove Special 'School District linè, to the 'Yodkin river,; thence north viith said river to the Yadkin county line; .thence west with the Yadkin and . Davie County line to the Clarksville township line or the be ginning, containing in,this boundrv.the Farmington Special School District,the Pino School District,-'and thu Yudkin Valley School Districts. . "'T he books ordered to be approved. ■ _ J. S. Strowd, Chairnian County CpmmisBioners, 7-2C-3tf. Under the direction of Mrs. T. E. Johnson of Salisbury, Super visor of .Teacher Training in this division, the State" Board of Education has established at Harmonjr, a course for the train ing òf '' teachers. ' Untrained ' teachers are soon to be left. out of consideration in our school system; and the increasing de mand for teachers'specially fitted 'or the training arid educating of the children, ha? caused the establishmént of several schools of the'character mentioned, ‘ and larmony, on account of its ad vantages in supplying cheap, ipard, and the character of its school, has been selected. .; Those who may enter this course and the certficates award ed are:(ii) Graduates of Standard High Schools; These receive thè llnmentary Certificate, Class A on completion of the yr’s work. . (b) Students in High ■ School, with 12 units of work;—Eltmen- tary; Class. B.! (c) Holders of Elementary^ Certificates -Clas3 B; Advanced, to Elemee ary-Class A. (d)' Graduates of 4 years non^ siiih ddfd' h (gh .^schools —Elemè n -i tary -Class B. Tuition in^ thÌ3 department free. \ - The opportunity, afforded by this cours3 should be , taken/ ad- Vintage of ^jypung pejpla who expect tr erigagpa. in. teacHing/ T.^e colile of study is ^specially adapted to the needs of 'young teachers and is highly educative in its nature. For further .parti ciilair, wrilé to R. №. Lankford, Pres, Harmony, N. C. Notice! Notice! North Carolina. •: Davie County.' - Having qualified as administrator of the estate Mrs. D^ E. Bassett dec’sd. late of Davie county North Carolina This -is to notify all persons having claims against: the éstate of said deceas ed to, exhibit them to the undersigned bii or before the 3i)th day of, July 1924. or this notice will be pleaded in b^r of their.recovery. ; ' _ All neraphs indebted ■ to said e.state wiir please make immediate payment. This 30th day Jüly 1923. 8-2-6tf T. W. tuTTEKOW, Admr. Mocksville ball club journed over to Winston-Salem, Saturday afternoon and lost a fast game to Southside. The score was 3 tor 2.-. In the. first inning Mocksville scored two runs, with" three sue cessive hit«, after that they got men on in every inning but ,three the needed hit to score was not forthcoming after the first.' Ric^rdson, on the moujpd for Mocksville, pitched a. wonderful game, allowing only four scatter ed hits in 10 innings, and if it had not been for errors Soiith- side would not have scorea.. Burgess, for Southside pitched a good game and allowed only four hits ih 10 innings. It was a pitchers' duel, well fought by both Richardson and Burgess. Carter for Southside, first man up; hit one to center, which was mi:»jurdgèd by the fielder, and he went to second, and thien to third on an error. Hu' chins was up and tryed to bunt but missed and Carter was trappeJ between thjrd ' and: home; but scored the winningrun when the third-bas3- man threw the ball away at lome Carter, did ‘‘NOT” steal home, as the 'vVinstori-Salem Journa',' Sunday, Slid,' but w >uld have been out if the ball had been pia-.ed ri.?ht. No-basea wa-i Stolen bn Richardson, and nevei- will be if he iâ given the prop- r support. Features of the game wfre the fielding of Woodruff for Mocks ville and Br«dly for Southside. Scoré by inning!»;. R. H. E Mocksville 200000000 0 2 , 4 6 Southside., QOOOIO.OIOI 3 4 3 Batteries for Mocjcsviile Rich ardson arid^ Moore; Burgess.and Mayberry f r Southside : Earned runs, Mocksvilje 2; Sou; hs!de 0. Time 1:15. , Private discussion in seventh inning, “ Ta':e It Ump” , we can't win it. Manager.^ Winston-Salem Journal, pleisc copy. ,• Having qsalined as Executor of a , W. Ellis dec’sd, notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against said estate to preseii't the same, duly verifi ed. to the un'dersir!ne(| lor payment' on or before the 4th day on June 1924, or this nbticé will be'plead in'bar of tl(,eic .recovery... All persons indebted to siiid. éstate are requested to make imniediate payment.' ' V ‘ - ' This. June 4thy'1928; W. A. Taylor, Xxecutor of ■ - ; -.Albert^W. Ellis dec’sd E. L. Gaithbh; Attorney.- 6-7r6tf. Has Y o u r Subscription Expired? Come in and renew it nexi time yoti aft in town. ANNOUNCEMENT Dr. E. B, Clement annou nces that in addition t6 his , regular office hours 9 to 1, 2;30 to 5:30, he will hold night hours on, Wednesdays and, Fridays 7:30 to 8:30, Practice limited to Eye, Ear,- ; Nose and Throat and, .the Fitting of Glaisses." - New W b ig h t , B u il d in g w-f-s .» Salisbpry, N. C. Baxter Byerly, M. D. Offic« Ov«r Drug Store. Office Phon» No. 31;.R«iidence No. 25. COOLEEMEE. N.C. Watch for the X mark and re new your subscription. •. 1^^:,'tion with Mrs. C. L, Beaver. Dr. LESTER P. MARTIN N!sht'Phone^9j Day Phone 71. Mocktvilie, N, C. INSURE YOUR L IF E IN PROVIDENT L IF E & TRUST CO. OF PHILADELPHIA . , ONE OF THE OLDEST AND STRONGEST CO. DOING BUSINESS. i SEE E. P. CRAWFORD. Dr. R. P. ANDERSON, DENTIST Residence Phone 37 Offlce Phone 50 Mocksville, N. C. Henry Ford Celebrates His Sixtieth Birthday Detroit, July 30,—Henry Furd celebrated, his sixtieth hirthdny today by remaining away from his private workshop ac hjs Dear born automobile plat t It was understood that his plans , called for dinner tonight with the mem bers of his,family and that of his son, Edsell, Mr Ford successfully rlfi’ged interviewers' who desire I , to question him concernjng thp bt^s- iness outlook, the 'irte'TatiO'al situation and a variety o ' o her subjécts, . i—^ WATCH for the X murk and send in your renrwal. All sub-. Bcripti'-nsmu t' Q p id in-advnnce Stiff Lower Hauling Costs areppen to every line of business because of thè p r^ n t price on the Ford One-ton Truck, TWs dependable form of motor oe- livèry is in sellerai use where- eyèrhauling àtlow cost and good speed is essential. Original installation in your ser vice costs so little and the sub sequent saving in deliveiy cost is so jreat jjelay in Work ^ your order at CHIOS—a small down payraent-HMnvenientr^yterms. < . - Sanford Motor Co., Mocksville, N.C. toextravagance. \ ■ / ' .J- .. ‘ ,'ï:> • : r; > - ....I —I'iiiiii I ........" 'M O C K S V IL L E . N . C .■ W e D o n t K e e p E verjrth in g. W e c a n ’t a n d d o n ’t tr y to ca rry e v e r y th in g in stock j: b iit ; o u r lin e o f fr e sh m e d i^ n e s , to ile t a r tic le s, stta io n e r y , c a n d ie s , m agazin es^ e tc ., is c o m p le te . Í W h e n y o u a r e th ir sty o u r fo u n ta in c a n su p p ly y o u r e v e r y h e e d . C L E M E N T & L e G R A N D “On The Square.’ Phone 51. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Golagf .uid Comingt of the PopuUce of MocluvUIe and Surrounding!. Mjss Ivie Horn is thé guest or friends in Sanford. Mrs. W. I.-Leach and children apent a few days in Winston-Sal- em last week. Miss Elenor Ruggie, of Phila- helphia, is visiting. Miss Gwyn Cherry. . Miss Mary Horn has returned 'from a visit to Statesville and Stony Point. , Doii’t overlook the Jerusalem Home Coming, Announcement in this issue. ■hr :;j VUi :ifi: i i Durham, and Miss Margaret Thompson, of Philadelphia,- are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrj. C, L. Thompson. Misses Jane Haden and Doro thy^ Gaither left Tuesday on h tour of Canada and the West. They will go with a party from Winthrop College. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Gaither, Misses Sarah, Jane Haden and Dorothy Gaither, and Mary Heit man attended Miss Dicie Howell’s concert at Salem College Monday evening. . . Dick Brenegar, of Concord, is the guest of his mother, Mrs. H. C. Brenegar. Miss Clara, Moore has i*eturned from a visit to Lake Junaluska and Montreat. Misses Essie and Eva Call have returned from a visit to relatives in Germantown. Mr. J. F. Hanes attended the Furniture Exposition in High Point last week. Jack Allison and William Le Grand have gone on a fishing trip to Bridgewater. Buck Allison, , who has a , posi tion in Wilmington, is spending .:Iiis vacation at.honie.. ■ . Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Meroney were visitors in Asheville and Waynesville last week. Mrsi e. C. Cherry and daugh ter, Gaynell, spent Friday \Vinston Salem shopping. m Misses Annie Hall Baity, May Neely and Rose Owen have re turned from summer school at N. C. C. W. Miss Clayton Brown is there now attending the second session. Mrs. W. H. Smith Dead Mrs. Ruggie, Mrs. Rawleyand Mr. and Mrs. Wagner, of Phila delphie, who have been visiting Mrs. Cherry left Wednesday for Asheville. Mra. Wagner is social editor of the Philadelphia Public Ledger. Mrs. Harry Zeigler, Mrs. Willis Mrs. S. A. Kelly, Mrs. Margaret Kelly Abernathy, Miss Sarah Kelly, Miss Elizadeth Conrad and Miss Mary Graham, of Chariotte, spent Sunday with Miss Sallie Kelly. MisB Mary Graham and Miss Sarah Kelly are teaching a six weeks’ summer school at Dob son. Miss Elizabeth Woodruff has returned from Chapel Hill where ■ she attended suinrher school. I Mrs. E. P. Crawford'charm-' ingly entertained the Do-As-You Please Club and a number of other guests on Wednesday af ternoon. The porch was attrac tively decorated with tall vases o! coral gladioli and baskets of zinnias, and here progressive rook was played at six tables. Miss Kopelia Hunt was awarded the prize, a dainty bottle of per fume. The hostess served a tem pting salad course. Mri. Rose S'erling Smith, wife of Mr. W. H. Smith, passed aA»ay at her home here on Surday evening, after a liiigering illness. The deceased was the daughter of the late Richard Sterling and Mrs. Daixy Gretter Sterling, and was an estimable lady. She is survived by her husband, two daughtira.Mrs. C M. McKinne.-, of Cramerton, and Mary Luna Smith, and one son, William Smith, one sister. Miss Ma^ie Sterling, and one brother, Mr. John G Sterling, of Winston- Salem. The funeral services were conducted at'the home oh Mon day afternoon at 4:30, and inter ment followed in th<i family plot at the R *36 cemetery. Our deep est sympath,y goes out to'the bereaved ones in this sad hour, PINO NEWS The B. Y. P.U. Met. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hanes, of Walkertown; spent Sunday with the former’s mother, Mrs. Philip Hanes. Misses Mary Neal and Hazel Clement, of Stony Point, spent the week-end with Miss Mary Heitman, Messrs. C. H. Ijames, Marshal] Click, Cecil Click and Ellis How ard were businesF visitors Charlotte Friday. in Mr. and Mrs. Hampton Le Grand and little son, of Winston- Salem, Spent the week-end with Mr; and Mrs. W. H. LeGrand, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus B. Sanford and children returned last week from a visit to Mr. an^ Mrs. R. T. Faucette in Chattanooga, Tenn, Mr. J; W. Bailey iaoneof North Carolina’s most popular speakers at present. Hear him at Jerusalem Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Miss Thelma Thompson, of On Friday afternoon Mrs. E. H. Morris entertained very de lightfully ths Thursday After noon Club and seveial other guests, having as honorees her daughter, Mrs.,Horace Hayworth of High Point, and her sister, Mrs Jake Douthit, of CJiarlotte, both charming hr des. Progres sive rook was played at flve tab bies on the spacium veronda, af ter which the hostess served'a delicious salad course. The hon- ores were presented with attrac tive cook-books. SORE MUSCLES V a c a ti o n s a r e o f te n spoiled b y so ren ess re su ltin g » fro m o u td o o r gam es. A good m assage w ith V ick s o fte n g iv e s su rp risin g relief. X/iCKS w V a p o R u bOnr tr Million Jmn Uud Ymatl» G. V. GREEN, M. D O f fic e «t Fork Church Leave Call, at H. S. Dari.’ Store Advance, N. C. Route 2. The B. Y. P. U. had a very in teresting program last Sunday night, the subject being "For eign Mission Outlook,” Mias Mable Stewart .was the leader and she with her group members gave very interesting talks on this topic. Miss E.ssie Call wi I have charge next Sunday night,. The; sub ject will be ^ “ What the Bible teaches about the purpose of the Lord's Supper," Lets everybody come and find out all we,-.can about this important''lopic, -‘Let’s all stand by our president anjl group leaders and give them oiir hearty cooperation. . ' The B, Y,, P, U. held a delight ful social last Friday night ffpm 8 to 10, on the lawn at the Bap tist church. Games such as ‘tap’ and ‘drop bhe handkerchief’ were played throughout the evening. B.v this time we were i*eady for the lemonade which we knew was waiting for us. We then played more games after which we were served delicious cream, cake and tabiscoes. We all left assuring every one else we had spent a most delightful evening. We had as.our guests Rev. and MrSi W. B. Waff, and Mr. .and Mrs. T. M. Hendrix. Liberty! Mostofthefarmiiisa e.hr ugl threshing wl.o.it und beg nninp to bio ik wlie it 'iuid. The ice ceum supper w..s tj0<- poned Sa urdav night o i acjouht, f the heavy rain thatfel . , We wish to correct a mistake in the last we-ks new«. Tno-e wiio are inter, sted iii tnt! cemeter,v a*: Pino are requested to come Fri day morning Aug, 3 d. instead 01 Saturday, Mrs, W. R. Bowden and lirtlV daughter, Virginia, left Tuesday for their home in New Haven. Conn., aftir spending 8om*e tiine with I heir parents, Mr, and Mrs. F, R. McMahan Mis.sps Sadie and J'.me Wooil- ruff, of Mock-iville, nre speridin ' some time with their grand-par- ents, Mr and Mrs A H. Mc Mahan, . Mias H stor Swing, returned home Saturday from Unive*sit.v where she has been attending, summer schtiol, , TO USE SIX BilLION GElllNS OF fiiSOLIi: THIS Vf:.tó DA VIE ACADEMY NEWS, Liberty, mother of America, ; Guide us safely on. Hold your light sti'l higher. Lead tis from the wrong We have long been guided By your radia'nt light- As the years are passing on. It’s fading from our sight. Liberty, de:tr Liberty! 0 t“Il us whafr is wrong! Has your precious light been dim med By some unheeding throng? What is this power unseen That moves the minds of men Tvi tak-i from us our. liberty? 0 what will be bur end? When we are left in darkness To grope our weary way. Will you look down in pity On us in that sad day ? 0 Liberty, dear Liberty! Take courpge now, we pray; Hold your light still higher. Till dawns eternal day. —Mrs. William Satra, Our community was visited by a good rain Saturday afternoon which WHS welcomed by farmers, Mr, and Mrs, Dennis Ward, or ThomasviUe and littje daughter, Alice, spent the week-end with relatives in our vicinity. They were accompiiiied home by Mrs’. Waid’fl father and step mother, Mri nnd Mi'S. 6;’‘M. wilsbn. - Quite a number of our popple attended the Children’s Day ex ercises at South River church in Rowan Sunday. . ■ Mr. John H. Koontz has'been very much indisposed for some time, we are sorry to note. Mr. Preston Griffith has-been sick for the past few days. _ ,A Burvi\v jijst (0 tin'eted '-how- inty 13.048 128 tiiMior vehicles rc-' gis'ored ir. 'he United States on Jul.v .l of t.ii.r year indicates that over six bilii»ii gallons of gasoline must be supplied for automobiles, jlone tlii) yL*a:’, acco:'ding to tht- weekly summary o«’ the American Pe roleum In<!itute. The gain in tihe number of cara is 2 440,- 000 over July 1, 1922, and 683,- 751 over the high mar.< of Dec ember 1922, The estimaU d gaso line consumption b,v motor ■ vehi cles last year was over fiv i billion galons. »VIES mil COKRESPONDENTS. i m m m [W e a k B a ck Ten«,, M il. M M rU Pipkta, R, F. D. I, Cotimtata, T( M yi: "M y cxpwtoace witli C arduihu covcrtda nwinb«r «< y c in . Nineteen yean i |0 , , . I got down with WMk baek. I w u rua-4«wn end M weak and nvrvoiu 1 h U I« itty in b«d. I r««4 ol CARDUl TIN Woman’s Toflle and i«nt for it. I took only ane bottle at Ihtt tiiM, and It hclptd, Mc; Mimed to streagtiKn and kuild me right tip. , So that U how I a n t knew e( Ctrdui. After th a t,. . . wb«a 1 began to get weak and 'no acoount*, 1 u n t nght'for Cardui, and tt never failed to help me." If you are wealc and tuHerlng from womanly ailm tntt, Cardai may be juat wliat you need. Take Cardui. H hai helped thouianda, and ought io neip you, Al aU druggUlB’ (u^4 d«al«r«*, „1, Writij .only O l on-? side óf paper. ' , . . . 2..Wveblank line between ,‘ach item of news. 3. Do not number your items. 4. if you report a visitor to vour section tell where he is from, , 5 If some one in ycuV- section make«» a t ip tell wh. re he goes.' 6. Do not report' the neighbor- lood visitina. 7. Be sure to rrtport all deitths,' marriages, and meetings of vari ous kinds of interest in the com munity. ^ 8. Send news when it is now's Do not w ait' until everybody knows it anyway. ; ■ 9. SIGN YOUR NAME. :Siirprised Birthday A surprised birthday dinner was given to Mrs. H. -V. Jordan at her home near Cana Friday, July 27th, 1923; it being her 55th birthday. There were about 60 present. The table was ladened with pickles, cakés, pies,' chicken, tui key, ham, and everything good to eat. It made bur mouths water before we could get to the table. The dinner was in joyed by everyone present. Everyone left wishing her many more happy birthdays. Improved Cotton Increases I 8 S 6 B S H « [ *7 Wr Do All _.U01 01 JO... WORK. . The proportion of cotton of im- proved va^-itiés , gro,w.n in North ■ Carolina has increased 50 per cSiU' .wjthin j;he past eight; years, ac- !c.;.rding, to ropórtfi tòì t,h'4VUnitedr Stites Departmentu-of -Agricul-y ; ture . Community crop'-impi'pve- ‘ pifent work 'With (!Qt;tt)h ‘Wa9;'begun' ‘ in, ,lh¿¡ State ¡by^ agrlcul’t.iirar ex-i periméut station and ¡»iextension workers, eight' years,“ ágq; .^Tho plan fp|l<,)wed has ‘jbeen. toi esta- ■ blish community . teati-;’fnrma > throughout .the Statè' to . demon- 8l;r^te tHe. bes't varietyi'of cotton to grow in the ,locality lahd’ the. ' value of, the- use of seleéíed' seed; v' , Efforià' are m^e to.R.ecure the ' growingjof this variety, alone in; comiTiunity. - When the .work was heguii,;it was estiihated that,90 > per cent of North Carolina; cotton ' was begun, it was estiniated that 90 per cQntof .North Carolina cotton was produced from seed of low yield'and mixed, small boll varietiei«.' . • To Clean off Cemetery■r ' , Let , all who are interested in the Fork; Chiirch cernetery are hereby-notified to meet there on Tuesday August 7th, for the pur-’ pose of cleaning off same. SHOO'l’ THE .TOB WORK IN I Free Ticket / Buy Your Shoes At J O N E S & G E N T R Y Get a FREE TICKET on the Automobiles that will be given away . I August 6th. I 447 Trade Street, Winston-Salemj N. C. Lf M 44lli Masonic P kÉ Thursday Aug. 9 C ig a rs, C ig a r e tts, C a n d y K e p t F r e sh . K U R F E E S & W A R D A L io n S h ir t G e t a C o m e a n d le t u s , se r v e y o u |jC a r o lin a C r e a m a n d C o ld Drinks. W ill D r e s s Y o u U p . G e t th e m a t ta n k o f T e x a c o —a n d r id e laaswMWowEKSWKansKKCBSh. ,,fì -M ■ î" ■ I .....3 / t s& Sun ¿e¿i ,I8J ф щЧ 1^1 V ‘" í ^ 4'..;;;й п co í| ПМеЩ >i. grain im ’■ tf.gpí' - -ÿ-ï“ ^ ' ' I rhe law'ü b i : s . m 1=^11 atteni^l ■.Louise, fd Mrs. feaeles. МГ8. S f *ht eick| opeforlfl „ мгч, т а | .4trthis;tii|| ;v iMiseíMj Эаи1а- isMi! ^ ,,3nt8, ■ M rlf ■ ?^гв.,^.й г ?ueaday iî| Ш ‘Г м ”' Ш ' • Mr. andr fand child ìe ^ p îO fJ i Щ \ 'íía, A ’ «.il ‘ ji/ Í In V ^Ф > # Í /*r‘p.v '••v;r E N T E R P ß lS S l, M O C K S V IL L E , N . G. цнашманмнмщш^ганмшнжжамш«!«^ j TANGLED ROW 1I ■!•■ . -- - , • ■ •I ■ .л , ■ -• I ■ J By AQNE3 Q. BROGAN | St Ш Ш M M W и M W Ш и MM M и Ш H H M M M H tfl w n *$((£) by Wculcm Newnpnper Unlün.) , TDASlb BROOKS looUctl irbiii the •window, of his country buardliiK ; house, on .the same wearisome st;eno; there, were others ■who tlioiislit this : beautiful countryside far from wciu’l- \ Boine. It way have been that the sick i ■ nian’a st^io! of . xnlnd responsible fOt'hls discontent. .The’doctor had as- ; Eur<^,hJm that strained nerves would • • mend/ïn' the rM ttul atmosphere. ; “Sip-' pretentious retreat of ueu- ! rotlcs/’-hls' doctor advised, "hut Just : glr.'pif,' wholesome country." ■ And-that •; , iwua, whiurtliu man' of "great business ; cônçerBÎOiHifl» to'Sweet Briar. So fur, ' ,, It bored hi«. iBWPresslbly. From his ■ "whlte-curtalned high window, he suw always, a church'opppslte, >yiien the -light a t.iÇTOdpjvn-8^1,050. t^^ tlie Brained glass, ho',c'oul’d read there dis- * ; tlacüii №e^ words, “Betsy Jano Jlor- ' ■ ' ■ I Baeil turned iroijj the cottuse win- о down the narrow stair of P onnto; Ùousc, and out Into tlie •Hie went aimlessly down a ■ ас<Ш!й ' lane. . Behind old . rambling = hi(ÿxâcs lay a lovely stream, sliver la ' : thO'moonlight. 'In dooryards men,sat companlonably wltli their pipes. In ' flowiCir-bordored gardens children liCajcd. B asil'felt keenly his solitary ' • condition; Not a; friendly soul 'with ,Vhom: to exchange a good evening; ,i;';And,^>ho reflected:as he walked along, even" In .(jeat' New_ York .hls'/frlonde V iimmbercd - few, : Coiijd. he: call tliose •\rtth : •whom he/associated, as the'de- -i' inandf'Ol! biulness left him scant' lels- urfrf-frlends ' Indeed? Or were they I. ^merely'congeniaV acquaintances? And the\swung women, whom Basil, had ;rknoe!tiVwcU,'-ho was; roslgned to bis ,^',-dls«o>polntmont:there; again, perhaps I the •'.rtsilt ‘of I. an 1 over-wearlcd ,;mlnd. • ,, ’But'’ln; the roccsses of that mind , he ■ ■ carried ra n ld«il—a fair and gentle , • young woman,-comforting.- Beforè;bIm ■■ mçiÿaUy flashed a well-known ;namo, : ; Jane-; Morrow." -Basll^* smiled, • >a))iÎÎ'irlendly'stroller took the'smile stranger," remarked the - old !•, num ;, : ‘Шее night, for aw alk ." .' ,Pjne8ently;-tliey came to 'a refresh- ‘ Ii^ij^cture-^a small white house, shln- -iMng'^.ttB neatness, an Inviting gardea, ruffled:white/curtains at the windows ' —toslde'. the ; glow , of shaded - lights. • ' ^-;“Now,' thl8'llttle place,”'w ent on ,tlie .. oldfman, “wasitho only decently neat //.hipqpe 'In Tangled Bow.: Miss iBetsy . .. làn^^Morrow"—Basil stared—“used to' ViUveiiere.’, 'An’ ahe,kept It up; ’til she : . , died an: old woman. ; Then she willed • If'to a granddaughter, ,< on condition - .‘ that ;she^ come an’ i live ' in ■ It.i The • granddaughter was , an orphan, .w ort : t'jIiigiJto a d ty ofllce. Only Фееп work- ; Ing, glnce-her. father died, an’ not bein’ ■ us(^ t0ilt):'was peeked-llke. But-slie come^ois^ere, an’ land!-she’s chiuiécd .n the-whole Bow. Seems'you can.; most , -eee the'placea Improve, .beginning neaT lier. Shouldn’t won\ler , after,’she’s liere a'spell,, If the Row won’tjbe a 'placejobe'proudof." ; Bj^U had'iiot boped-to be Interbsted, . but he; \VM, I t may have been a per sonal 'Interest, In the late VBet'syj Jane Morrow." ’ “Why didn’t the lady ;im; ” prove the, place'In her lifetime?" he , asked. ' The old man eagerly continued his ' tale: • . ' . , . , •*ïou see’,’* he‘:sald, ‘“ Betsy ‘jane’ - was- a born : fault-tlndori Complained ! ; enough'about h'er'neighbors’ slackness, ■ that’s sure;- Butv tliat-didn't seem .to ' stir ’em up any; so she bore, with'em — , цопе- too 'patient.: Wheii.j,tlils 'ÿôung^ - woman . comes to live in the. empty house,'-шу son’s-wife says to m ^ w e : , live In tlie Row-r-‘i;il have nioreî wor-, ryments ■ to do this and that, to my ‘-4louse;an’-garden, I Buppose, iiowfthat a relative of old Mrs. ilorrow -Is go^ Ing Ш be neighbor.’^ But 'Hetsy Jane’s’ granddaugliter came ii i;inllln’'to ad- ,mire the plucky', old ilowers'^ln;r;our yard,'and told us bow glad ÿie •Wus U> have near neighbors, an’ how Jilndi ev eryone was.niakln’ her welcome.. .Vn’ the folks got to tellln' uae another all the pleaaant thlnga,|he,hud.sald about ’em, lUio they’d told^llj the complainin’ , things old ‘Betsy ffahe' had said. And everyone grew sort (it friendly, 'an when tlio women got tiiroiigli lielplh; the new young-wpniaii with her giir- deil, an' lUlij'; up her; hou.se, why..nat-. tirally,;they took to.flidn: up thelnOwn —leastways,,those on either side.;- Basil stopped'delibenitelv. -to look through Aiiflled :c*ùÎT:ahis. to луЬиге In the light of a shaded lamp eould be •seen the'face of a yotiiifi wovmii. ;ihe face In the lamplight did not taUe Ггош , the old nmn's t^lbuie. When the, bells of the, vllla^ie dim'i/h fulled next mornlntr, ucro.ss. tliii inoad- ■ iiws, -the -man- ot -tlreil iie1'i-tfs-l'<),und himself answorlni; thu call. ; There In the Ught of thu (Miloi'i-d :;luss window .sat the girl oi TaiiKled Itmv, a fall- and ;;ontle young womaa wlih lip,s cm'vod us though In a siiill>_‘ .if lialjitual con tent. Basil’s Ideal suri'l.v ригяопИин!. woman who could “niaUu liiM’ own happy eondltlon, lu jiliin? of Hi’cdilni;.'’ Ba.4ll, movluK (l<iv.ii tiu' aisle iifier «ervlce, absuiitly П'рсайч! li^i; iiuuh! of the nieiaorlnl window—"licii.v .hiiio Morrow." ' ■ The young woman ol' Tim:,icd Row turned to him. "Уои .чрике to ine'i she quesiloiii'd. . ' ‘The name (lU the window,'’ Basil .apologized. ‘‘Also. aiy own." sidd the girl. ‘‘ÏOU look like a new and happy m an," his a.ssoclates told Itaiill upon his return. f “I am iminied to, ‘liet.sy June Moj> .. ,row,’" he e,4i)lalnod. , Ж 1 \1 1 \Й àyi'mr GRAHAM.. COrtltOHÎ If VtHUN Hrru*ril iimON -'« ■ ■ GOLDENROD GLÖRY ‘‘Of course," rod, “we d()n’t people sneeze, so, hut wo do said the first Golden- like It wheii we make Wo don’t mean to do know of some .people 1MPRC-VED iraiFOSM INTERNATlOhViL H ja v . Г . B . I'T rZ W A T E .I? ,* D . D ., T e n d ie r o f R n B M o h .n ib ln In Ih o M nody lilb lu In s titu te o t C h lc iiB o .r C opyrltfU t, 1DS3, W^Mttfru K u w e p ap sr U nlun. LESSON FOR AUGUST 5 MARY MAGDALENE Who sneeze booau.'ii; of us -and because of hay and because o£ roses when they’re iIliKt blnoiidug about June. ‘•None of u.s want to do anything that Is unkind, but it Isn’t really our fault. "Anil wo hope that there nre very few •who .stiecze because of us. We feel sure rhiit people Unnw that this Is wlmt wo hope.’’, ‘.‘I think they must know that," said the seciiud' Ooldenrod. “ You know I feel most uncomfortable If any one snoezes. I’m not afraid of ■ catching cold, though I, have heard It said that colds are catching; ‘‘I don’t, think Goldenrods are ‘sub ject’ to colds, us they say. I don’t think so." ;“ \ye can’t be," said the tlilrd Gqld- erii'od, “for we never have colds. Any- ;\yay,' I wouldn’t chase one. I stay In the. same place. 1 won’t catch ■any thing—not oven a cold.. Nor would I catch anything else." “ nut," said the- second Goldenrod, “wheti people spreak;of catching colds they do not-mean that they go chasing after them. They mean that the co^d Is caught by them wlthout.thelr knowl edge-and wlthonl» their approdvhl. “No- one seems to approve: of a cold. ' . . ; ; “But the reason I feel so tmcomfort- able It anyone sneezes Is, because I al ways think i limy he the caiise, and yet I’ve heard people snetjeo'wlio explained that •n'e didn’t make them sneeze but that they bad a cold, anyway. "'J?liero are lots of us about and there are lota of ns everywhere, and the family has many cousins and rela tives. ■ ' ' “But what pleased me so muchwns to hear, some one tlie other dayispeak of us Iri so kind''and lovely -a fashion. "Tills -person, a little girl, by the' way,' loves'Goldenrods. And' she said: ;‘0h, look at Uie Goldenrod glory.’ ; .“Shu meant that we were so'glori ous looking. Wasn't that;nice?";' : I And all the Goldenrods nodded their, heads .and said: “ That \vas wondbr-j full Our bright golden flowers will look even brighter and gayer and more; golden I19W, If tlrat Is possible." i j “ I do not .see lioW we; can help but! be golden iind sunny and bright'when' we como lnrthe summer time, луЬеп the I tiE S S O N T E X T — I.u U u E :l- a ; .lo liii 9 : 20; 20;11-1S.' GOLDK.V TE.X'r—"Olir «olii v,-.\iH th for the Lord; Ho Id oar liolp and aliloUl."—l^.s-nlm 3S;J1.RKFKP.UNO!-; .MATEUIAIj—Mui‘k 15; ■10—10:3; Luko-i;!;«—¡¡1:12.PRtJiAnv 'J'OPXC~Hov,- diLlone Showoil llor I..OVO for .1» i:ns. ^JCN'IOR TOPIC—iJow .Mai-y Muir.ta- leai! iihowoct Her Gnilltinlo to .liisu.*,,I.N'TERMKmATli AND Sll.N'IOU '1.3r- IC—A Womaa'a Gnitofiil HcrvU-e.VOUNC: PEOPl.K AND ADt;i,T 'i'Ol-'lC —Jfary 21iu;dulL-nu, Saved anil h;ervlii;r. I. fiisry Savod (l.uke .S:l, ,2). Vi’lilli' .ioKUM and His dl;«‘iiik'S wet'n pvcitcliiii" ihniuitliclit tliG villuj-'e.s of G.mHIcc, .Mary and cori;ilii otlic;' v.-oiu- 011 hetinl IqIO giicid iiov.-k of i:nli'::t;iii) itnd wore sayiMl. livll kiiìì'II.'ì were’ cant out of them. Mary liatl iie^'li ptt-'.-it.ssL'.'l with seven dcmnn;-. The nii;ii!iL>r wevcii ,Indicates 'the i.'cii;pli;ici.i..;.s nf lier af- flleilon. Binilly aiTik'tioii iisitaily in■ oompanled iletiinii iHiHxc.s.siiin. pOctor Erdntiin say:i: “it Is'a crtu'l error to confuso J!;irj-‘.M':>;(;aler!e With the ¡ila- ful woman .:t whoiii l,i:':e-J^ms hemi wi'ltln.!,'. Mr.ry h:id stilTiired from demon posisrasloii, :is hen- :-!tiitcd, •lull there Is lioihlii;; lu the goupelis to Indi cate that sill?' Iiad ever been a woman of - notoriously evli, life." .So wide spread Is this faisii iii;,.ri*.ssii!!i that inan.vfescue homes for fallen women yre named unjustly, “ Maiidideiie." II.-Mary Miiilatorlno (Ltiki! 8:ii).. S!io, with certain women who had lieeii stived from Satan’s power, out of lì heart of "ratitude looked after tlie' comfort-of the Lord and Ills dl.selpies, Thc-iie.women mu,'it haye.been hi easy elreumstances, as they were able to buy food and other necessities and, doubtles.s. lodging ifor Jesus-and ills dlsoliiles. These women were the fore- runner.s oC that Itirge compiiny of saved, women who luivo throughout the Clirls- tlan eenlurlos been ndnleterlng to the •lAird through klndn(!S.S to His minis ters. IIow poor would be this world without tho ministry of godly .woiuPii. I -111. Mary'o StoadfaEtneaa (.Tohn 10: After tile'men and dlselples ht\d for saken'the Lord a group of faithful women remained at the cross, among whom was .Alary M agdalene. Others lingered, prompted l>y mitural alTec- tloiij but she lingered out of grateful lovo for salvatloii from Satan’s bond age. - Under and by virtue of the powers ¡ontair.i’d in a mortirafío desd o.'cecoted to the undji-fjiBneri by G. L. Scott and wife on 1,lie Jst (l!\y of Auirnst 1918 to seeurn a debt of .^JG0;(l0 and interest, wliicli Silt'd moi’igage appears recorded in liook No. 1.') page 4i3f!,'Re|;ister’s of- I'lce of Davie county, N. C., dofault bavin;; been mtule in tlie payment of the debt thereby secured. The. under signed will on Satiird.ny the 18th day of Au.irust 102:1, at the courthouse, door qf Davio ctamiy, at 12:00 M. sell publicly to,the hi^hest bidder for cash, tlio fol lowing: described real-esiate, to.wii: 1st. A tract beginnini/ at a stone ,in Mócicsviüeand liuntsvitlo roiul, thence W. 2U.G5 clis. to a stone in ffiliiam Douthit’s lino, thence N. ,7¡2S ehs. with Douthit’a line to a stuno'in said lino, thence 13. 20.1HI chs. to a stone, ther^ce S. 7.2H chs. to the beginniñe:, contain, ing 1.^) 3-4 acres more or less; loss one acre soldoir to William Douthit known as the “Thos, liliiler lot” in soutii-east corner of said tract. 2nd. A tract beginning at a stone in the Mocksville and Huntsville road,' thence \V. 20.ÜÜ chs. to’a stone in thu original lino and Doutiiit’s line; thence N. lU.CiO chs. to a stone in tho original and Douthit’s lino, thence N. 18.00 chs. to a stoile on the side of the road and head of tho meadow, thence soutliward with tlio public road to tiio bcginninf;', containing: 15 3-:4 acres, more or less. Tho above described property ia situ ated about throo miies north of Modts- ville, N. (!., and joins tho hard-surfaced liae leading from Mocksviilo to Wins- ton-Saie.Ti,-N. C. ', Terins of Sale:. CASH.; This the 11th day of July 1923. ;C. C. P-\NFOi(D Sons Co. MortguReos. By A. T. Ghant JI!., ■ .. .Attorney. ' 7-19-4tf. , sun Is. SO'warm and: when tlio cquntiT, .Is so, beautiful," said.the llrst'Golden- rod. , , , ; . “But It Is so nice to have one feel such pleasant siinny thoughts about us," tlie second Goldenrod said, and the others added : “ It Is, Indeed." "I aiii hoping," said the Goldenrb'd, “that shelwlU còme back' fusion" If .she had Iwuiwn what Was and pick some of us later. She, said revetiled to her a short time afterward,' she, thought, she would, and that, would, she would not have thus wept. She . I was vwcepliig because the tomb was empty; \vhen the real cause for weeiv ; Ing would have been the Ijord's body I V. Mary at the Empty-Tomb (.Tohn . 20:11-18.1. [• 1. Mistaken Tears' (11-1.S). ‘She had • come to the tomb to .weep and to pay , respect to the'body of her Lord. Sho was weeping over wlmt she' I'egarded ,as a-triiglc lo.ss. In spite of her love second ,^nd faith, she. was lit a state of coti^ ; In ; the tomb. IIow many times we I break our iiearts, over misunderstand-' : liig. The. fact that, a living body had I walked .oiit of thè;tomb Instead;ot the ! dead bod.v In It should bave occasionöd '■rejolclng.v The eiiipty tgmb Is the Christian’s .ground -for jhope. '2. The Unrecognized, Master; (vi’. 14, Love - Goldenrods." be.so nice. We love to be enjoyed and she said we'would make such a mag- ' nlfic6nt houquet for the'front hall' ln her, home." ‘‘Oh," .said „.the llrst Goldenrotl, “there are many .of us. There .are the Bushy Goldenrod coiislas, also called the Flat-to)iped. Goldenrods. . Tliey havv_ e.l.usters^of llowers at tho;top.of thelr':4te)n,s,- aiid there 'are the 'VVreatb pokl^inrp'dfi.. They love the; woods. : “\J]e have cousins known as the Sea- sltl'e 'Qoldejirqd' cousins, and they live, in seiisíióro,pii^ces.'of course! : "We have cousins wltii gruat; broad ‘leaves, iind'the|r family name Is Broad- •'Leayed Gol<ljiim>ds,;..^-And we hitve coH.^itis Ícnowi¡‘^''W hfto or'Pale Golcl- . onrods, andjfjiey are very easy .1^ know by th(‘lr name. There are the"'lJtock Goldonrotl_cousii^^ ''t‘>iy bushy;'in f>5- ■peat'aiieer "■ '“l!ut w e’re thu-'Downy Goldenrod»;; and we’re tall and golden and yur flow ers grow idong our stems,' We like the .sandy places hest In which to live. Oh, and we have luore cousins, > too 1 We're a’ big taiully.” And then the second Goldenrod spoke, and all f the others grew very much e.-cclted, for the second GoUhm- rod said: "There comes the little girl, now, and she Is going to pick u.'s, and we will make a line bunch oC llowers." They thought It would- be splendid to he iilcked by the lltti'e girl, arfd they proiid.sed each other that they’d last a long time If given fresh . water ieach day. ^ No-tice of Sale of Land Uncier Mortgage.' Dr. E. C. Choate DENTIST. In Mocksville. Monday, 'ruesday und Wednesday: Over Clohi6nt& lueGrand Dr.u" Store; Plione 110. •: In Cooleemee Thursday, Friday and Saturday; Over Cooleemee Drug Store; P h A vm c .Residence No. 815i QQlieS Office Ko. 33 X-ray Diagnosis. • •, - - Notice to Creditors < If y o u want the news of EJavie Cdunty, and surroundings, there is only one thing to do— SubsGribe to the Mocksvillie • Enterprise ; $11)0 Per Year With Progressive Far mer $1.25. Í Haviiyj (jualified as Administrator of; the estate'of Dr. John M. Cain, lat0; 0fi Dayie county, N. C.. notico is hereby given to ail persona hqlding claims,: debts, obligations or. claims, against, tho (¡.state of said deceased, to present the same to the undersigned, oh'or be- ‘ fore tho 39th day oC June 192-1, or 'tliis * notice will be pleaded in bar o r. recov ery. All persons indebted to said estate; will plea:e call and make settlement without delay. , . , .[ This the 2i)th day of Juno 1923. } ■ RoBT. L. Cain, ; Calaiialn,' N. 0. R. I'\ D. No. 1. \ By A. T. Guant, -Jk. Atty..7-4-«tfi| 115). i •' She was ¡-within: sight, of the- living , Lord, yet mourning ;for. Him;. Let up i look In the -i-lght dlrecUon and we shall ’■ have (nir sorrdws^tii.rned' Into Joys. Tlie , roy.son she did not recognize the Lord ! was that Hç did not appear'as she I thought He should. Many;;times our -preconceived'notions prevent us from seeing Josus. ' , .Si' Restrained Fanilllailty (vv. 18, 17). The fullmeaning oti .Tesus’ words when he forbade Mary tp touch Him perhapswe cannot surely khqw. Tho dlfilculty doubtless: Inhered In Mary’s "nilsuiiclBrstandlng. She sconicd to think . tliat the same, relations instituted be- 'foro the ' resurrection could be re- 'sumed; Hé sfiowed her tlmt He was ascending Into glory itnd that He should henceforth receive divine wor- .shlp. V : '4. Mary. Tolling the Good News of the Resurrection (v\’. 17, IS). The need of telling the goôd news to the poor despondent dlselples waa ' b o urgent that there was no time for familiarity. 'Wliat Joy there must have been ln;the Jieiirts_ of .the dlscliiles at ,,^thls good nows. North Carolina “The Land of the Sky” Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota^ ^ Colorado, Utah, Galii or nia, ^ Canada, New England, And ■ And -while the little girl picked th e| hem'.—SeUleii. Goldenrods, they Wjived ftbotit, whls- Rlchea. . , If thpu are rich thou art poor'; for, ,IIke . an' ass, ■whose back with Ingots jbows, thoii bearest thy' heavy riches [but a Jot)rney, and death indoads th'ee. ^—Shakespeare. ‘3 , —------■ ■J Coinmuniam. J Coriimunlsm po'ssesses a language which every iieople.can iinder.stahd. Its olemetitH nro hunger, envy iinil- ; death.—lieiiie. ' ' ! ; ., ., Humility. * Hunillity l.s a virtue all preach, noni! practice-; and yet ijvei,vbody is content perJng of the; Joy id i'lis to h e'a bi-lght; ' 8 gay Goldenrod НоЦ-Л-, А тГ liib. little ' f ' j.’lrl l;ei»t saying ovcAiiml over:' "Oh, how I Ilo loveloHidèn'roder The, Idler. ,-\n Idler Ih a watch tlmt lacks both jbaiuls. a.s useless If It pc.s as If 11 Utands.-^-C'owper. ■: ■ ' ' ' GREATLY REDUCED SUMMER FARES Now In Effect \ via Southern Railway-System From JACKSONVILLE Send For, Free Booklet Convenient Schediïîes Attractive Service ‘:’Г" ;. -'Itíquiro; ' • , ,.. ,' G. A, AIJ,Ii-ON. Tidcot A^ent ■' lîucksville,' N .'С. ' ' 1 I I yo u w avit the B e s t F lo u r ]\Iade, me • M O O K S V E L L E , B e I t I'h e rc k no B e tte r F lo u r on the M a rk e t. It you w an t the S e lf- R isin g w e m ake “ O Y E R T H E ‘ T O P ,’’ . T h e B ra n d T h a t C an’t B e B e a t. O n r F lo u r, M eai and S h ip S tu ff is ¿n sale at a ll the leading\i;TO c'ery stores.. , ‘ ' M an u factu rers ; “THAT GOOD KmO QE Mocksville,; - ' - - N. C. C ó N so L iD A tE D A u t o Hin e s Operating Daily Between , WINSTON-SALEM,.SAL-ISBURY . AMD MOCKSVILLE Leave Salisbury ■ 8:00 a, m. 1:00 p. ra. : 4.00 p. m, ; Leave Winston ' 7:30-a. m. 1:30 p. ra. 4.30 p. ni. Leave Mocksville •8:45 p .m . ; 1:45 p.'m. 4;45 p. m. Léave Mocksville’ 8:45.-à. r a . 2:46,p..ra. , 5.45 • . . , Arrive Winston-Salem 10:00 p. m .' 3:00 p. m .. Ü.00 p. ra. Arrive Salisbury" '9 :3 0 a .m . ^ 3:30 p. in. ; Ö.30 p. m. ; Phone 77 ог'78 ut Salisbury A.:B. С. Kirli. For Further Information' Pilone 29 at Winacoii "O. R, Youiig. Buss Service to Statesville-- . Leave Sfilisbury 1:00 a. in, ■• ^ •бда p.:m. .A rrive at Salisbury' " 8.45'n. m . ' 5.‘16 p. m. 1 lieave Statesville Í . .. .. 7:30'a. m. ’ /; :.' , 4:30^. ra. Arrive 'at Statesville ; '2.16p;m '. 7.45p.'ra. .• ■ Fares: : ;, -Mocic9ville to Winston-Salem'$1,00 . Salisbury to'Moclcsville ¿‘l.OO ■ ■ ' r -Winston for Information Salisbury for,Inforraation ■ ' -Phone 29. ' \ . • Phone 77 or 78 -Ï ^lutliern Bailway System Sáeduies. T h (i a rriv ili and deparéyre of passeti^cár I ruins iMòoÌ<rtville. T tie íoüowш^J^ sohedule fig u res are pub- ■ .lis h e d a s in fò r^ tió n a,nd liö t guaran^^^ Ar .. ;-.No. , Between 7:37a'- 10 Charlotte-Winston-Salem 1.0:12a Я,?;, ,, Winston-Salem-Cliarlotte '4:Q5p . 22' > Asheville-VVihston-Goitis . 4:05 21 " Golds-WInston-Ashevillc '. ; 21 an^l 22.Solid through trains between' 'GpVclsbbro -and Asheville "vili Greensboro, ;\Vinaton.-Salem arid'. Barber,. , wil;hPullmajn buffet Karlor Gars, ' : For further information -call on| •" .'■-•, '■ • • G. Ar,Allison;, Ticket, agent, Mockaville, ’Phone No. 10 . k H/ Gkharn, dV p . A. Ghartó ; . No < - ■ . i ’ Dp 10 ,. 7:37a^' 9 10:12a 22 4:05p 21 4:05p EN'l Eia'xaSE ; Aii iiie Locai iNews ' Our Motto-The Latest PAID-IN-ADVANCE CIRCULATION ol'ANY PAPER iil Davie ¿oiihiy*i.' | -__TRUTH, HQ-NESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR-AIM AND PURPOSE; i: 1 V O L .,V I.MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1923. , ...... ’ : ‘ - ‘ ■' N 0 »4 0 '‘ ' 1 SOUm ANNUALLY FEEDING NATION About; 300,000 Carloads of Vegetables ¿hipped To North and West. Baltimore, August 2—Special reports iforrri leading railroad officials thrnoutthe South to the Manufacturers Record show that the South is liow annually feeding the nation to the extent o f'250,- 000 to 300,000 carloads , of vege tables, fruits,'^cottòbséed and pea nut oil products^; It takes twice as many carloads to handle the early vegetables and fruits of the South shipped to Northern aiid Western markets as it would to haul 10,000,000 bales.of compress ed cotfon: "■The'handling of thèse vegetables and fruits, which form such an important part' of the, food supply of the North and West, requires about orie-half bs many cars as would be needed to handle an 800,000,000 bushel wheat crop if every bushel of wheat was shipped by- rail out of the county in which it was ¡pro- duced.''> ; -*V г v •' ■ Duringithe greater part of the winter ^ d sping séaso'ná South ern railróáds are daily hauling several thousand carloads of vege- tab1tíШ■d’^ШîШmn;Hrmârl{etá'. of the Northland West. One ràilrpad palone last year handled 95; ООО са1’1оа:Эз of such farni products. Two adjoining counties annual ly produce neai'ly; 3,000,000 bar rels of potatoes a year, and have shipped as high as’ G18 carloads inone\day. M^ny millions of bushels of apples are raised in the South and shipped to other ' sec tions/, During -the coming twelve months Florida will/Ship riéar’y 100.000 carloads of vegetables ah fruits to-!the2;ÑortÍi, while all .Southern States from Virginia to Texas are rapidly'coming to thé front iil this industry. Some idea of 'the extent of this business may.’be gained, merely from, thè fact that the onér" state of Georgia, has shipped as high as 16.000 carloads of .w.a.term;elòhs in one season and nearlyi’io;ООО car loads of péaches in thésàme y ear., One small town ;-in . Mississippi shipis nearly ;3, ООО : carloads.^ ¿.to matoes a; year,; ■ .w.hne, .tliousands of (^loads ,of¡^potatoes,- straw berries,'c'ábbáges^^^^ eggplants,', pearsj; ; wa^^ andicantalfiupes are's^ the 'different ppts'of the South; Viéwéd from the standpoint of theífoo'd-árid.health requirements of the.соййгу,this industry is of material importánce, while view- froni'the s_tandpoint of the ecoh- omiciinterests^ of;, the ; Soiith.^it meaitis an enormous ¡ increase in the ^rpsperÎtÿ''of this'sectipri; NeVer‘agái'ñ['carelth^ Sdii th ; b e calléd a- Vobe-cfo^ , It ia gtówingà ' laiiger .'numb^ сгорй than any other párt of thè land.j In some respects it is do ing more 'propoctipnately to fèed the Nation than any other part of the country, -for-not ■' only’ iS;- it supplying vegetables and fruits by tjh^e hundreds of thousands of carlolds, -but it is also supplying- cottonseed oil,: peanut oil,- soya bean'oil,' and a.vast' quantity of other foodstuffs to'add to'the lar der pf the nation. WE PULL OFF ANOTHER BIG PIC- NIC.TODAY-ADVANTAGE TO MOCKSVILLE-WELCOME, EVERYONE Today Mocksville and Davie County put over another picni? which, as we pen this, gives promise of being the biggest in the history of the county. We believe this'is the 45th year that-this picnic has been given, always coming as it does on the second Thursday in August. The -Mocksville picnic has become known throughout this, entire state, and tiiere are many Davie county people who have gone out into other states, who from time to Ume return to the old home county for this occiision. The big day is held under the auspices or the local Masonic organ^ations, the Mocksville Lodge, naturally, of course, taking, the lead to' some extent. The other Masonic lodges of the county and of. adjoining cduntic.s'c'o-operate, of course, and contribute in a,large meastire towards making the occasion a success. The good women pf this county come in for their portion of the credit of making; the Mocksville picnics what they have been In the past. But for their wiilingne.ss to co-operate in the contribution .of baskets, the occasion would be a complete failure, but they always join willing ly into the good work and for this they'deserve, and, of cotirse, have,-the heartfelt thanks of the Masons and other fraternal, organizations interested, as well as the orphan.s’ home at'0.x-; ford, for whose benefit thex picnics are always held. \' These annual events have gradually grown larger and larger until the proceeds derived from the sale of dinnör tickets arid gälte fees amount to quite an item in spppprting the hundreds of fatherless and motherless children who have' been taken under the protecting care of Oxford Orphanage. This, of coursei< is the first and greatest consideration on the part of Mocksville •people in going to-the trouble whiölv is annually necesisary to niak''e' the Mocksville picnics what they have always been. Yet, coming to think about it, towns an3 communities, the same as individualsj always reap, due reward for services to mankind. Tho reward which' has come tp this town and its people is the advertising which this occasion gives to Mocksville. As we Ijelievc we have said before,"there are folks, who have attended the.se- picnics who otherwise possibly never would have visited Mocksville at all, and there are literally thousands who have heard of Mocksville in connection with the picnic that never would have known there was such a to\Vn on the map. ■ TEXTILE THAliS ON THE SOUÍHERN Three Fast Freights Will Dis- tribuate Carolinas’ Goods Thruout the World ’• Another pleasant feature of the occa.sion is that the people who put forward such tremendous efforts to make it 'a succes.", always have an opportunity to meet old friends, to get with anc! learn their neighbors better, - ihereby cultivating a sipirit of good fellowship and promoting a better feeling among; people of • the county ami adjoiiiing counties. We believe firmly that the p-aople of this town get a genuine pleasure out of entertaining the visitors on^ these occasions and we know that the visitors always look for ward- to the Mocksville picnic for ,weeks in advance with happy anticipation. ' - ■ -■ • i, : . .There is another, advantage, which comes to the peoplev^of 'this section from thèse annual gatherings. Every year some speaker of-'state-wide note is invited to make the principle address, ■and the people.always get something decidedly worth while from these'addresses. ‘ Two; years ago, we had .the pleasure of haying Dr.-Howard Roiithaier of Winston-Salem as the principle speaker. Dr. ;Ronthaler is one of the iKitions’best known educators land is 'a ,veiy: brilliaht; speaker. Last year we had Editor Dwire, of thé Twin City Sentïnel, W.instpn-iSalém, and those who heard him will agree'with us that every one profited by-.his-masterfiil. adduess. Today we expect to have as the principle speaker another noted man,.Rev. Kennith Pfhp'l, of 'Winston-Sal.eni' whp is,rapidly becpm-;. irig recognized as one of thè most povyerful' pulpit orators of tHe- statè. And we predict for ■,those who, are ¿»resent that^hey will hear something worth remembering. The calibrés of the men v / h o have made addresses.here oh thess occasions in the past, have been such a;sJo make_it regarded âç a distinct honor, to be in vited to' make>oi)e of these anntial, addresses, hence it is little, trouble, to'Secure.the,best talent ih; the country. Not only is-it ail honor to this’ town ‘t^o;h'a've'these big men come here to speak to us, but,-as only'the bést.-liavè béèn'.invitèdito-make the addresses in the past, it has become quite an honor to eytin the most talentèd speakers .to receiy,e iui invitation to jspeak , here. In other words, it is a sortiôf.ibacièé pf'^istinctioii; as:it•were. - - ;. ' As the years go by \ye;hope that these annual picnics will'be; come larger until they shall even more than double their present importance. - ■ ' , ^ , The Enterprise, on behalf of .the town, extends a hearty -wel- Oome'to air •visitors today; ' We invite all'of our friends to visit the 'En'tei’pris.eïoffice. We want the- peopleiof this county especially to Icnow Where their home paper is printed. Just come right in and make yourself at home here or any where - else in, the . town during the day. . * . • Three special trains to be load ed solidly with the.products of Carolina Mills are being operated by the Southern Railway System,^ according to an announcement made from the Southern office in Charlotte, August 1. All cotton factory products for points outside of the South will handled in these trains, which will run on fast schedules and be given the same attention as ; lias been given to: the special-'trains handling peaches' and other per ishables.' Trains will be run, from Greenville, S. C.,. to Potomac Yards, • Va., handling textile fréight moving all rail to Eastern destinations; from Greenville to Pinners Point, Va., handling freight moving via boat line to Baltimpre, Philadelphia, New York, ; Boston and Providence, R. I.,, and from Spencer, N. C , to Cincirinhti, Louisville, and Eapt S t Louis with a connecting train from Hayne, S. C., to Asheville handling Sreight/for the West in-; cludihgtvyenty five daily package icars for destinations pri'afld ’be yond the'Ohio Rfver. Solid car.s loaded by the mills as well as package cars loaden on the Soutn-; ern assemblingEstationa at Spe- ncér, N. C., and H.ayne, S.CJ., will be handled on these trains. No short haul freight will be handled on them, and there will be switching at interineditato terminals. ; The establishment of this ser vice exclusively for cotton factory products strikingly illustrates the grówth and diversification of the texfele industry in the Piedmont territory. The variety- of goods now being turned oiit and the vvide. range of , destinations. to which they aré mo.yed have in- fivenced the management pf the Southern to inaugurate- these special trains as a further contri bution to thé" up-building of : the textile industry in the territory it serves. Starts 28thДear as Salisbury Postmaster Salisbury, Aug. 1.—James: .H. Ramsay today started in on his 28th ;year as postmaster of Salis • bury, siicceeding Col. A. H.’ Boy- den, Mr. Ramsa.y ; has taken up' the duties of postmaster here- five times during the past 41 years. No' changed in the office force of the local office is contemplated. Little Martha Beaver Dead Little Martha, the infant daugh ter of ’Mr.' and Mrs. C.-L; Beav er, of Mocksville Route, was born July 28, and;died July 30; ' 'We extend, our sympathy to the be- I’eaved ones. PRESIDENT DIES INSTANT LY AND WITHOUT WAR№ ING AT 10:35 i*. M. RESULT OF STROKE OF APOPLEXY Having Strikcn Do>vn in Weakened Condition ' ' After an Illness of Exactly a Week and After ' Having the “Most Sàtisfacfory Day” Since His. • 1 Illness Began and Just When It Was Thought . ' That tlie>.Bättle Against Disease Had Been Victonous-,-Dr... Sawyer the’ Only Physicià^^^^ | Present When the End Came. Presidential Headquarters, Palace 2.—Warren G. Harding, President i stantaneously and, tim of a stroke s ed condition after, i The chief executive of the nation)' and’ v/x-i.,o and-personality, one of the world's leadin'g figüres;’ pas^eäVw*^^^^ the time when his physicians, his fnmilyi'^and: his :tÄbp^ that medical skill, hope'and prayer had ease. ‘ ' -, , ^ The disease had-been.conquered the fire was; out,ibut'Sevèn*,;'^^^ - days of silent, ,thoiigh intense suffering, had, left'tlielr:mark'-anä;V<^ strolco of apoplexy came without an instant’s'"wai'nihg;’Ta'fid^ " ' ire years nis native state oi unio. i • : ■ -..r \ - ^ ||| ' With the passing of Mr, Hhrding, the offlce of' 'Presideiit‘‘de-*^‘ ' ■ .jj volves upon Calvin Coolidge, vice president of the': Unitèd Statesi'^'" He was notified of the death of Mr. 'Harding at his home 'in ' Ply^“"''^ ^ '■-ll' mouth, Vermont " J ■ '. ' “ '"li Without 'Warning ' The suddenness ..with which the end came wias shovyn.by-; the ‘fac^^ that only Mrs.' Harding and the two nurses; Ruth Powdèrlÿ, ;:a Siie DaussefjT'werp in'^ the- time.^r Mrs. .Harding, with hér ,, characteris'tfc"^^ and constant ' ; tenderness, : -was reading to = the ¿Pi^side time. ' '• ' ■ ' Theh^ w ittioutti0râH sli^ht.;:;shudder^ the trame (of thè' ch éxecù tiyef’ He cpllàpsed, and the;;end c Immediately the - distriess stowed Ithemselvés^ Hardi.ng'ran;tp^^ ed '-for ' Liêütenahl;.'Gbmniàndèr Bppne iandfpi^sthe'othe^ to come quickly. . The first indication tliat a changé had; ôccurred'in ,the;'èbhditipn i^of Mr, ' Har^ing;^ ■ came ' slior tly.; aftei^, 7 d’clqcic whe)i;Mrs. H^^ sonaily opéned.-'thè - dodr -pf ’.the, sick . r.nom ,and called tp those in the cdrridors to ‘‘find Dr. Boone arid the others qiiickly'. ’^- At ■ that ti.me Mrs.. Iiai;ding was uhder;^, stood to have been reading to. the President sitting'^at his , ;beJ-siii(o with thelevéning papers and mes sages; of 'sympathy ’ which;; had been received dunng the day' , Wheat thrashing is abftut over i .P ’^'-in Davie county fo r this year. | the doctors in the apartment Davie is nothing:jnswheat , grow-1 when the climax came. .¿.Heifirst ing 'compared'.with ,tho western was willed by Mrs. Hardi'ngi'who ,tntP. hutwehavf^hnri'« ^ t^e door" leading ij^itheÆprèjÇçp^ states, but we have had'a num ber of crops in ithojcounty; this year to ■ turn out • frorii: 500. toi G13 bushels. We are ¡satisfie'd .with Davie. USEBOOHSAS'WELySPilLS, TO CURE SICK IN HOSPITillS; Books as well ai.pills .for cur- •; , .'Я, in¿ the sick are now being" used ihjthe principal hospitals of ^th'e' county, according to'Miss Louis'e'',, ''^-' Singley, district managerfor(lKe'^\lv‘nri American Library assocation.’i.r'';^/.,^^ (“ Robinson Grusoe,won’tvcur,a'j ■' /‘¡r, ca?e of tuberculbsis,; dops, keep'à patientÍ T\Tir.r. OÎ*. . . hospital stu^.ie’she^- patrons sonewKat as a doctdr does' i , ¿7 , f, Everthing depend^on th e.ln d -!^ -.',| ividual case. "Some'bpoks ,dep^f'I'" \,;V| ress ahd 'others'-exciVe. ' libl’arians say thait “ of ibooks should be I hospitals for these/ But if a libraricin , oiumvai iitscnjj ^ patients like the doctor," she'canV^f},'/,'v’‘>^|M " i prescribe books for Hitn ^^withput':^”^ I f danger. A book that would hurtv^^ ■’ 'Jil a person with a certain* nr with a PPI'tnin ^■omnib><arrl£lт>^-Hí ’'A librarian cannot tell a patf,, ‘ ient he must take olie, noj/pl'af 1' week in large doses!!; > Hpwever;, ' she haa to steerherreaders.jyljtl\;;Ajl';''.'^^^^^ out thtm knowing it,;;, ¿ai|rJon!. V.'7'/ manded an immediate; search; fçr, the other physicians.' ' ■''•î-î::.' \ v% 3$ütó- i s - ' Tuesday f em. " l i-ii’ ísS-3 J oRvfiJmr-'m ÏÏ-L ■«.: Iv .....' ■' Vme 'ÍVM6 È N t È R f f e ÌS È , M O C K S V ÍL L E , JS). C. Published Every Thursday at Mocksviltei North Carohna. A. G. HüNBYCU'iT PubliBlier. ‘ Sabscription Rates: $1 a Year; Six Months 50 Cents, Strictly in Advance. Entered at the post office at Mocksviile, N. C., as second-class matter under the act of March 8,1879. _ _ _ _ Mocksviile, N. C. Aug. 9, IU23. : Chairman Sanford Woodruff of picnic committee deserves much credit for the faithful efforts which he has put into making today a success. Never before in the history of the town has more faithful work been done than thkt which his Jieen per- formed this year by Mr. Wood ruff and his committee. ■ Of course all who have taken part in help ing make the occasion a success will receive due reward in the consciousness of having been of some service. ■or niir streets and homes. The E iterpriae has been advocating this step on the part of our city fathers for the past two years. We have felt that it was the thing to do, and we are going to make this prediction that six months after the installation of electricity in Mocksviile for street lights, homes and business hous es, the people of the town would give up' almost anything else with less regrets, and we shall not be able to find half dozen people in the town who would consider going back to kerosene lamps, under any circumstances. There will be many advantages in other ways, for power to run machmery can be secured, anc this is a decided advantage to any town. Manufacturers do not want to go into a town where electric power is not available. Obituary. Belle Brock, youngest child of Moah and Emily, Church Brock, was born in Johnson County Indi ana and while quite young carhe with her parents to Montgomery County where she grew tp wo manhood.On July 26, 1923 death came'as a sweet release to her suffering. She told us so many times during the last months, that if she, could not get well she was willing and ready to go, and was trusting in Jesus. She was always a kind, loving and* obedient daughter and so devoted to her parents and home. She was a loyal trustworthy friend and always ao ready and willing to help those about her. it can be truthfully said to know her was to love her. It is so hard to part with her, the last one of a family of four but we feel that our loss is her SHOULD RESPECT GiniS JUDGE SHAW DECLARES Allvises Young Men To Quit Roaming Streets and Hear Cyclone. Mack Regretting the fact that Mr. D; H. Hendricks has been forced to resign as president of the South ern Bank & Trust Co. of this place on account of ill health, we congratulate the organization upon its election to succeed Mr. Hendricks, Mr. C. M. Campbell, Jr. Mn Campbell is a mighty fine man and we take this op portunity to say that the stock holder« could have secured few better men anywhere to take charge of the institntion as presi dent. ' . Tfeis is a good time of, the year for our farmer friends to read more. August is ‘ the vacatitn season on the farm.- .It is during this month that the farniers get tinie to. take a little breathing spell, aa it were. The (Continuous labor: from sun-up until dark all during the long, hot days of sum mer days, with little opportunity to read, makes this season doubly appreciated by our friends who till the soil. Reading should be one of the main sources of en joyment and profit to the farm era during the period between “ laying-by” time and the gather ing, season. Let every citizen of Mocksviile do his bit today towards welcom ing the visitprs who will jje here by the hundreds. Nothing does more to make a person want to return to a town than to be courteously treated by the people arid received with a hearty hand shake by them. And when one is wèll pleased with a reception which he gets in a town, he goes away singing the praises of that town to everybody he sees, On the other l^nd, if one feels like he has been given a .‘‘cold should er,” pr hM been the least mis treated when visiting a town, he usually goes away with no desire to return, and tells about every fellow hè meets what a contemp- table place that town is. The success of the Mocks’^ille picnics in the past has' been largely due tp the hpspitable manner in which our people have received the visi tors each. year. Lets give every body thé glad hand today and carry a smile for every visitor. After all why would it not be greàtly to olir advantage as town, to be known throughout the state as having the most hospitable citizenship of any town in North Carolina. BIG HOME COMING DAY AT FORK CHURCH AUGUST I2tli Somehow we just like occasions like the big home-comingiday at Jerusalem last Sunday. There is something about these homet coming occasions that appeals to UB. We think we should have more such events for they go a long way towards keeping old friendships renewed and they promote cult! vation pf . new friendships. Anether home-com ing, day will, beheld at Fork Church on next Sunday, August 12th. The Fork Church section has made this home-coming oc casion ah annual affair. Of course all the people in that section will turn out and there will be large number who have gone out from that community who v.'ill return to old Fork Church next Sunday to meet old neighbors friends. Of course, everybody is per fectly happy over the good news that Mocksviile is at last to have electric lights. We think we are conservative when we gay that nothing that has come oiir way in thé history of this town, has, or will be of greater advantage 'thna the coming of electric iighta There will be the annual home coming day at Fork Church on the second Sunday in August, beginningiat 9:45 with song ser vice led by Prof. Yokley, four chpirs Will sing together.a few old time songs that will carry us back to the good old days, they will sing some new ones also, af ter which the Welcome quartette will sing “ No Disappointment in Heaven" perhaps the greatest song ever written; The Reeds choir will sing a number of wide awake songs and quartettes,;Ric' Fork ,will sing a number of rea good live new songs. The Erlang er quartette will sing a number of songs. Fishel quartette of Winston-Salem, will also sing for us. Dinner vvill be on the grount in the bid time Fork w ly, every body IS invited to come and bring a basket. After dinner there will be number of real live wire speak ers who will speak and after which we will have more singing. Dr, M. L. Kesler, manager of our Baptist orphanage will speak on a very important subject it w, pay you 10 hear him, this will by no means be a grave yard tneet- ing but it will be a real old time fellowship get-together meeting shake hands and have a good day together. Everybody'come leave your troubles at hpme with the dog. Follow the cr^owd and meet me at Fork with a \vell fill ed basket and a big smile Yours for a good day and to serve in any way, ' . Willia m L oman Barrs, Pastor, gam.She leaves to mourn her death father, mother, one nephew, two nieces anS a host of relatives and friends. I can riot say. and I will not say That she* is dead—she -is just away. With a cheery smile and a wave ; of the hand She has wondered into an un known land. And left us dreaming how very fair It needs must be since she! ling ers there. And you—0 you, who the wildest yearn ■ or the old time step and the glad return, hink of her as faring on as dear :n the love of there as the love of here, And loyal still as she gave the blows i Of her warriors strength to her country’s foes,, Vllld and gentle as she was brave When the sweetest love of her life she gave ' Tp simple things — where the violets grew Slue as the eyes they were liken ed to, The touches of her hands have strayed, ,■ As reventy as her lips have pray ed. And the little brown thrush that harshly chirred Was dear to her as the mocking bird And she pitied as much as a man in pain A writhing honey-bee wet with the rain, hink of her still as the,same, I say. She is not dead, she is just away. “ Young men who attempt to viplate the morals pf ypung girls had better stay away from me as I have no patient with that kind of person.” Judge Thomas Shaw of Greenaboro said Friday before he sentenced Author Gayle 21-year-otd white man of White Oak, to serve four months ori the | junty roads for an assault on a female. Counsel for the defense urged the judge to be as light as possi- Dle on Gayle, declaring that he is not fully deVoIeped nientally andv* offered testimony tending to show that he is weak minded. ” It has gotton so that when a person gets n trouble it develops that he is weak minded or has some other trouble,” Judge Shaw said. - The judge lectured at some ength, deplpring the present day tendency of young men and some who are not yonng to think that young girls and women are their prey. “ They must be taught to let girls alone,” he said. In passing sentence on Gayle tie told the young man that he will have .“ plenty of timeto'think about his way of lluing,” while serving the four month^ on the roads. Judge Shaw said that he was not a pessimist but he could riot help being startled by the appar ent disregard for moral laws shown on every hand since the war. However, he believes that the moral pendulum has swung toó far from the right and feels that a marked change may come over a majority -of the people within a short time. “ I believe that the world is growing better and not going to the bow-wows” he said.Judge Shaw advised young men of Greensboro, White Oak and orher places to stop loafing about picture shows and on the streets at night, “ Jfoung men, instead pf rpaming arpund at night, gp pver tp the tent where Cyclpne Mack is preaching. Ypii will hear a simple, pure and I'prceful gpspel preaching and it will do you good he advised. Gayle was convicted of assaul ting Gertrude Alberty, 14-year old white girl of White Oak. CODIÍDGENOWATCAPITALTO ENTERUPONTHE PRESIDENCY iT u t t ’s P illsT^ Vntfueltd (am ANTf-mUOUS MEOtCWE stlmttiate totpid Urer, strengthen dlcestiTO organi, regalato the boweU, relieve alok headache. Washington, Aug. S.—Calvin Cpolidge arrived in Washington tonight to assume his duties as Président. After an all-day journey from Plymouth, Vt., where he was sworn in as chief executive early today, Mr; Coolidge stepped from a special train at union station at 9:10 p. m. He was accompanied by Mrs. Coolidge^ and several friends. President and Mra, Coolidge went immediately to the suite in the new Willard hotel which has been their Washington home since March 1921. Dr. LESTER P. MARTIN Night Phone 9; Day Phons 71. Moclctville, N. C. G. V. GREEN, M. D Office at Fork Church Leave Calli «1 H. S. DaTit' Store Advance, N. C. Route 2. I Y o u r B u sin e ss is one of the many that makes up the commercial world. O u r B a n k is one of the many that offers you service that is reliable. We want you to give us a part of- your business. I The Southern Bank & Trust Co., | Service Progressive №!!■"!!» O U R G R E A T M I D - S U M M E R CLEAN UP SALE [Mr. Brock is a native of Davie county and, has a host of relati ves and friends here who extend their sympathy in this their sad hour] I JAIL, MOVIE, HOSPITAL IN NEW UNION STATION Chicago, Aug. 3.—Every thing from jail to movie theater is pro vided for in plans of the main builcling of the union station here, construction of which al-' ready is under way. The,miniature jail has been de signed for the safe keeping of .prisoners being transported from one city to another for trial. In the basement, the plans, show, will be a laundry fpr the use of immigrant women. In another section of the building plans have been made for the installation of a morgue; A dispensary and hospital to care for'either railway employes or for travelers will be located in another section. Among the other features.plan- ned for thé station will be dry goods and wearing apparel stores, fiorists' shops and the latest de vices for announcing the arrival and departue of trains. The total cost of the main building will be $10,000.000 and the construction work will take 18 montha. W I L L C L O S E A U G U S T 1 5 . 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 the 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 ALL LADIES SPRING COAT SUITS, COATS,CAPES, SKIRTS and DRESSES just HALF PRICEALL MEN’S STRAW HATS HALF-PRICE. FIVE THOUSAND YARDS OF EXTRA FINE BLUE and GRAY CHAMBRAY,GOOD 25c VALUE during THIS SALE ONLY I21/2C Over THREE HUNDRED GOOD BLUE CHAMBRAY WORK SHIRTS ....... 39c 220 DENIM BLUE BUCKLE OVERALLS...................$1.48 9-4PEPPERELL BLEACH SHEETING 49c. EXTRA FINE SEA ISLAND SHEETING AT 121/2 CENTS ALL LADIES WALK - OVER OXFORDS, $7.50, $8.75 and $5.98 ALL THIS SEASON’S STYLES We are offering hundreds of other values not men 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 Cooieemee, N. C. 'V';' M O C K S V IL L E , N . c :Page fhxëé WANT MOrnEBS’ AID IN 42 N. C. COUNflES Raleigh,'August 3—A month after the fund of $50,000 appro priated for Mothers'^Aid by the General assembly of 1923 became available on July 1, ferty-two counties have takèri advantage pf this state assistance to wprthy mpthers deprived pf theitv hus band's support who are struggling tp rear their childréri.in their own homes, officiaís.of thé Stote Board of Charities and Public Welfare announced. ' According to their pro rato share, these forty-two counties are entitled tp $29,322.60 pf the fund,, it was stated. This dóes not mean, however, accprding to Miss Emeth Tuttle, Director pf Mothers’ Aid, that the whole of the twenty-nine thousand dollars available from;the state-for these forty-two countiés v/ill be used, merely that they aré, entitled, to that much* It is necessary, she explained, for each .^county to mateh dollar for dollar the amount taken from the state fund. Counties tailing Mothers’ Aid now it is announced, are, Ala mance', Alexander, Anson, Beau- fost,. Brunswick, Buncomre, Burke, Cabairrus, Cleveland, Col umbus, Cumberland , Davidson, Edgèconiibe, Forsyth, Franklin, Greenvilie,, Guilford, Harnett, Hartfprd, Iredell, Lenipr, Mc- Dpwell, Mecklenburg, Mppre, Nash, New Hanpver, Orange, Pasquptank, Pitt, Rpbeson, Rpck- ingham. Rowan, Rutherfprd, Sampson, Scotland Stanley, Suriry Wake, Wilspn, Ünipn, and Vance. Others are expected'to within a shprt time. Miss Tuttle said. A dpzen indi vidual applicatipns for Mothers’ Aid have cpme in frpm various counties to the office of the State Board of Charities and Public Welfàre which has the supervision of this fund. Only one has been approved so far. This came from Scotland county. The case is that of a widow with foui- 'small childréri, the oldest' 6f whpm is five and a half Her hus band died leaving her .with np means fpr their snpport. “ Reasons for disapprpval of Pth'er applicatipn were in général insufficient infprmatoih. “ It is the.pbject of the State Bpard of Public Welfare - in ad- ministermg Methers’ aid.inííprth Carplina to go slowly and very carefully, éspeciallÿ at first, in order that enly wpmen really wprthy pf assistance receive this help.” Miss Tuttle says. “ A great deal depends on how the first cases are administrated whether or not Moihers’ Aid in North Carolina is to be a success. Application blanks for Moth ers’ Aid made out by the Board of Public Welfare require detail ed information in order that the administration of the fund be safeguarded, Miss Tuttle assert ed, Most of those received up to now, Miss Tuttle s^ys, have net been fully filled.out and, hence unacceptable. Together with the the applacitaion blank for Moth* ers’ Aid the Board of Public Wel fare plans to send out health re cord blánks for mother and child ren, which, however, the appli cant is not absolutely required ;to fill out. she said. For assistánce to county superintendents of pub lie welfare iti administering Mot hers’ Aid! Miss Tuttle is prepar ing a monthly family budget, in cluding rent, fuel, light, food, clothing and sundries. The whole spirit of the Mothers Aid law was misinterpreted by one rec£ nt, applicant; according to the director. A well to do gen. tlemari reported tó be more than able to support his widowed daughter, who lived in his home made application for aid in her name, said Miss Tiitle. Probably he thought there wasn ’ t any use supporting her any riiore than he had to if he could get the 'state to do part, said Miss Tuttle. “ Ôf course this application was retusedj as Mothers’ Aid is intended for rieec BEWARE OF TKPHOID- SWAT TBE FLY, Few'cases pf typhpid fever has recently been repprted in D^vie cpunty and thpughtful people should consider the means of preventing this dreadful disease. Typhoid fevei' can eaaiely be pre vented by attention to the following points. > 1. Flies; Thess eneniies of man kind but friends of the undertaker walk upon every variety of filth, and wheri they hear the , dinner bell come to walk across our food and bathe in the food we drink. Swat them; Screen them. 2. Fingeris; people do not wash their hands enough. In handling everything they get filthy. Neg- 'ectof this i» the reason many diseases are spread. 3. Food and’ milk; It is easy 'or typhoid germs to be spread by contaninated food.. Plies may easiely carry the. germs there, or any ■ form of uncleanliness may le the cause. 4. Vaccination; This is - the best prevention of all. Every one should be vaccinated at least every three years. The Davie county Joard of Commissioners' have arranged for the county physician to give this free in his office to to.any one not able to pay for it. his does not leave any one with an excuse for not being vaccinat ed.. If you have not been, vaccinat ed in- three years go to your phy sician and have it done. Typhoid 'ever has hiade its appeai/ince in our county, and let us prevent this disease of ignorance from spreading. .. r L e s t e r P. M a r t in, . Co. Quarantine Officer. - Notice To Davie County Declares Coolidge Farmers. CANA NEWS , There will be a meeting at Center school house at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday. Aug. 14, for the pur pose of explaining the working of the Tobacco and Cotton Asso ciation and tKeircontracts. I will also talk to the farmers and farm wonien at that time about community fairs. I hope all the farmers that pos sibly can attend , this, meeting whether interested in the associ ation or not come and let us ex plain to you the advantage of co operation. There w|ll be repre sentatives of both associations there. Successful farming in the fut ure will depend largely on cp-op- erative prganizatipns, always re member that we can do riiore than organized bodies can de mand-much more consideration than individuals. Ge o . E v e n s, County Agent. PINO NEWS J.C- Collette has returned home from Megget, S. C. where he has I )een with his brother,. Chas' Col-. ette, his friend William Prentess s with'him. '- ■ ■ " '■ The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Beaver diad last Mon day and was laid to rest at union Chapel on Tuesday funeral servic were conducted by Rev. S’ W. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. White and other friends visited Mrs. Sarah Green last Wednesday,' if being net 82nd birthday, Mrs. Green is right feeble at this time. Mr. J. W, Etchiscn and son, ilverette went to Greensboro ast week and purchased a Case xactor to use in their farming and lumber business M--. and Mrs. L. C, Coley, . and . little daughter spent the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. G. Loagons. - Miss Thelma Collette returned Saturday from a visit to her sister Mrs. Oi;re!l Etchison at Winston Salem.' Overman To Address At Durham Meeting Durham, Aug. 6. -Senator Lee S. Overman will be the jjrincipal speaker at the 33rd annual meet ing of the state council of the Junior Order United American VIechanics, to be held here Aug 21-23 From 400 to 500 delegates and visitors are expected from every one' of the 378 lodges in the state. They will be quartered at Trinity college. women , , ■ ,‘No women with children over fourteen is eligible'for' Mothers’ Aid,” .continud Miss Tuttle. ‘‘One application canie into the Bdarc from a widow with two sons, one sixteen and , the other- fourteen in August.. She' applied in Jiil'y and said she wanted a month of the aid for mer younger boy any way. We do riot wish tp approve; applications foi aid for less than six months, as we feel'that- any thing less can scurcely ; be . sat isfactory." Rev. C. 0. Kennerly began the revival meeting at Pino Sunday morning. His tex being ‘‘The L«ve for Riches” . We are in clined to think that so many of today aré working harder in order to gain riches rather than' saving soujs. ■ Prof. W. H. McMahan, wife and daughter. Hazel, of Durham, are the guest of Mr. and Mrs.* A. H. McMahan this week. Miss Lola Ward, cf Richnipnd, Va., is at home with her mother, Mrs, J. F. Ward, to spend her summer vacation. Every one is planing for a great time on picnic day, . Prof. Hugh Dixon, of Elkin, was a pleasant visitor iri oiir vil lage Sunday. Mrs. L; B, Ward, of Badin, is the guest of Mrs, J, F, Ward this week. ^ ^ ; Miss Margaret White.of Hanes 3 spending the week with her cousin, Mrs. Stella Harp. Dr and . Mrs. Grady Harding, of King’s, were the guests of Mr^and Ml'S. G. B. Harding Sun day. Mrs. J. F. Ward had as her Sunday guests. Mr. and Mrs. L. B Ward, of Badin; Mr. and .Mrs. M; S. Ward and two children-, of Concord; Miss , Lola Ward, of Richmond, Va.; Mr. Claudius Ward, of Winston-Salem. DAVIE ACADEMY NEWS the Enemy of Labor New York, Aug. 5—A city con vention of the soci ili.st party 6f New York nearly broke lip in a riot today when a re.solution de nouncing Calvin Coplidge -as a "reactionary arid a fbe to labor, was read by William Karlain of the resolutions comriiittee. All over the convention hall delëgates leaped to their feet with violent protests against the spirit of the resolution and the terms in which it was couched. “ Kill it,' kill it,” resounded from the auditorium ar.d order was not restored until the chairs man had ordered the resolution back to committee, for revision. It was not presented again. Davie County Tobaèco Growers. Rev, W. J- S. Walker is teach ing a singing school at Salem church. . Mr. Joe H. Henly, Miss Mary Frances Turner, Master.Pinkney Turner and a Mr,..,Furger8cn of Greensboro were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Keller. Mr. and Mrs. John Blackwelder of China Grove visited relatives in our community recently. Mr. J. M. Roberts has sold his farm of 101 acres _to Mr. A, ‘D. Koontz, consideration $3,550. Mr. John Shaw, who suffered a stroke of paralysis a week ago is still in a very critical condi tion. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Wilson re turned Saturday from Thomas ville and High Point where they .hadi'spent a wgek with relatives. Our rieighborhood has had an epideriiic.of colds the past week. : Mri J. J. Starrette, , whose Hl- ness we noted last week Is improv ing slowly, ri“ ' . To Clean Off Cemetery. Davie County Farmers! I had a notice in the county papers - a week ago calling the farmers attention to a trip I had, planed for the benefit of all who wished tb go. The reason for planing it at that time was that we could take In the State Farm ers & Farm Womens convention at Raleigh. But owing to the busy season at that time there could not many go, what few could go suggested that I make the trip a few weeks later. I wifi make the trip scheduled piroviding theire will be a suffici ent number of farmers go to justify going, except that I will not go so far and will not take bo long., I expect to leave at 8:00 a. m. Tuesday morning, Aug. 14, and go to Oxford Tut. Farm that night, visiting a few leading farms on the way and the new creamery at Burlington. We will stay ab> Oxford Tuesday night, look over tobacco experiments Wednesday morning and travel to State College at Raleigh, look over Experiment Statipri Farm and Breeding plats, Cpllege Dairy and spriiQ.pf the buildings, 'visit the Tpbaccp and Cottpn Associa tion office and grading rcon in Raleigh. Stay at Experiment Station Farm Weflnesday night. Leave Raleigh Thursday morning for Carthage, Pinehurst, Aber deen, Badin and home Friday. This will be an educational trip for all who vvish to go. They will be curing-tobacco at O.xford at that time. It will not be necessary tp vvear fine clothes on this trip. Bring bed clothing with you so that we. can sleep in barns at night, enough rations to last 4 days, a skillet, coffee pot, plate, cup, knife, fork and spoon. We can take enough rations cbpked foi’ the first day. . _ Trusting all that wi!l go will.let me know not later than Friday Aug. 10. Ge o . E v e n s, . 'County Agent. _ ..The next county meuting’will be held Tuesday,. Aug. 14. ^ I Hope you all will be able to at tend. Come andi let us all talk over our, problems. G e o . E v e n s, ■ ' County Sec. Woodleaf News Crops are looking fine since we have been having the good rains. Mr. Leo Sain, of Kannapolis,; spent the week end with his par-’ ents; Mr: arid Mrs. J; W; Sain.’ Mr. arid Mrs. Charlie Sain, of? Kannapolis, spent last week with friends and relatives in this-cpm- niunity. : , v; ‘ , , Mr. Leo- Sain spent Sunday with his graridfather, Mr. A. W., Allen, at Fork Church. ' Mr. and Mb. J. W. Sain spent' Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 'Sam Carter at Mbcksville.i Henry Ford Gives His Views Oh Presidency Henry Ford must be credited ' with the most remarkable -ihttfcr-. , view ever attributed to a man who was being seriously. consHer-, . ed for the presidency. He 'has decided, he told a'wi*iter.for G:»l- i Her’s Waekly, thathe could vnot accomplish anything veally worth While if he-Were made* president ahd this in no-spirit bf.> humility 5/ mock or real."-Tlie. situatlorip'iaa .. Mr. Ford sees it, is under; ftiisys- ' v, tern of government inrr..which J ■ ‘legalism, cons tutionlism and ' all that” cut so large a figure, a man ■ of his . training and < capacity -■ . would be utterly lost. So he would ‘ nptconsid er the presidency unless -) some truly imperious^ emergency , resulted‘in a universal''Slam'br f for some man who' couldido thifiga . and whp wpuld beiip'ermitted;'; to dp them in hispwn way;i^Rioh- v moiid Dispatoh; ' ' ' r t./ ’ •I 'l, ' i ' ?i,'. % iC4 "I Oui* Honor Roil ' Mr: -Anda Alleri and Myrtle The following have 8ubScribed^,-,yi Allen, of Fprk, spend the week- and renewed: , /. ■ J | ' end 'with M r.'R flv find Mfqq .Tulin'i T. R .C!hpp^a i-C'./.'E -'.iiff'end with Mr. Ray and Miss Julia i Sain. - ■ Miss Brpwriie Ppwell is-on the sick list, sorry^to hpte. Mrs. C. U.’Cook-jjhd sonrLouis and Mr. Bruce^P’pWeil, and Miss Mattie Wdbd attended the birth day dinner at Mr. Wood’s Sun day., The Ladies Aid Society met svith Mrs. C. L. ' Ccok Thursday afternoon. ' <___ Mr. Reid Povvell spent Sunday vsrlth Mr. Ra,y Sf in.' , Mr. Edward Tutterow, of Kan- ri apbl is, spent the week-end wi th lis parents at Libeirty. , The Old Felks* singing which was held at Providence Sunday was eh j pyed by all present. Mr. Hariy White, pf Davie, spent Sunday arid Siiiiday night n Rpwan. CENTER NEWS All who are interested in Centr e r cemetery are requested to meet there Saturday,' August 11, fpr the purppse pf cleaning pff same. iittle'Miss Sarah Dwiggins, of Mocksviile, sp ritj^st week vvith ler aunt., Mrs. Thd^/^;W. Dwig gins. Miss Ruluy Ijames, spent last week with relatives in RiWan. Mr. Will Smith, and family, of Mocksviile, spent Sunday at Miv* and Mrs. Thos. ,W. Dwigiiin’s. Mra. F. S Ijames is .-ipending some time with - her : daughter, Mrs. Fred Walker, of High Point who is right sick. All those interested in cleaning off the graveyard at Center wii meet Saturday August 11th. Quite a number of bur people are attending the Meeting at Oak Grove this week; Mr. and Mrs. E;- R. Barney castle’s, spent Siiinday with their | daughter,. Mrs. Gleen Cartner, of Kappa. • Mr. W. H. Barney castle arid j family, visited at Mr. ' MarshXlli Glasscock, of Ijames X Roada. j Sunday evening, ' L B. Sheets, J, H. Howard, J. W. Allen, ■ M. I Miller,' G. L ■Mrs. Havini; qaalified as Bxecatòr,of A,' W 7 V "‘íílj’- - B1IÍ8 dec’Bcl, notico is hereby ’^von .to v:": ■ '?!f{ , -J all persons holding ..claims agaIiiB£ *'^{d' estate to present tho sam6; dal^.verih- ' ed. to tho underainned tor payment iOffc or before the 4th day on Juna 1^24,. or, this.notice^will bu plead.iri bar.of.tH eir' recovery. All persons indebted to'^ald estate are requested to make immediate ■ < ! payment. ’ ' - . ' ’ 5 f ' . This Juno 4th, 1923. W . A. .Taylor, Executor o r; ; Albert NY. Eliis de'jsW' ’ E. L. G a ith b r, Attorney. 6-7-6tf;^‘ ■ - - .! SEDAN Even M ore In D em an d The Ford Sedan is accepted everywhere as. the car for the family. A convenient cai: to drive, comfortable to ride in and it affords so much pleasure at such low cpst that its use is practically universal. Finer upholstery, adjustable wmdow regulators and refinements in chassis construc- = tion have built up quality and yet the price has never been so low. The demands for this car are so 'great that delay may prevent your getting delivery. List your order now. A small down payment—thè balance on easy terms. Fordpnuskop^tuvirètfn so tm$ ~ Fsfdg»atííyJkíumv«rí^j^áigh Sanford Motor Co., . ) -ÍL a 'Mocksviile, m i • v’ ‘7 l ET да#5(, , < 'Ш>л Pag e Fo u r E N T E R P R IS E , M O C K S V IL L E , JS . 0. s/щ Sull Ml1 Г'ХМЙ |;jiv’ñí I > • •. V gruñí u M ÜiBi^ ?aul8 isl зпЫ Mii4»n.-: f : - »■ i-.*Mrt. ,Ж -^lesdaÿpll ¿W .' Ш: ■ Mr. a ^ l ^and chil^^' >■Ife S i. ~^' EXrENSlOil TEACHING SÏABTS THRIVING BASKET BUSINESS •Sales amounting to more than $4,000 for baskets made of honey suckle, pine needles, and other locaal materials were made last yearin Mississippi by enterprising members of home demonstration clubs aiid those to whom they taught the artof baske^.y. Of this sum $l, ООО was made entirely by Brookhaven women, in Lincoln coiunty. Mrs R. D. Ripley, who is the local leader in this work, has b'en particulary active in demon strating basket work all over the county. Working with the county home demonstration agent, she has organized five rural busket clubs, ranging from 12-year-old girls to mothers. >The children's club made about $16 after' doing basketry work only one month. A girl of l8, con fined to a wheel chair all her life proved an apt student and soon developed nanypriginaland beau .tiful designs. Since last fall she has made aoout$50 worth of bask ets. She dyes her own raft’ia for use with the pine needles, as do all the expert basket' makers, in order to have the èxact, shade desired, Though the county home d'emon stration agent the clubs were put in touch with the State markejt specialist, who is assistant to the State home demonstration agent and is eniployed cooperatively by the Mississippi A.& M.College and theUnited States Department of agriculture. She tîid the worn- en how to increase the demand • for their baskets, and in particular suggeetd that they make a speci ally' designed basket to fit the standard pack of preserved figs put up by the club’s menibers. After the preserves have been removed, the jar with its four- handled basket confiner can be used for flowers..Thereare near ly always waiting orders for, these vase baskets. Wpmen who need a little extra money but can not leave home to make it have been very much interested in basket -work. . SMITH iGROVE NEWS Mrs. Sallie Spry returned home Sunday from a three weeks visit to her son. Mr, J. F. Spry, of Lexington. Miss Sallie Smith spent , a day or two this week, at Oaic Grove withiher sister Mrs. R. L.Whita- ker.f Miss Annie Rights spent the past; week in W inston with rela tives. The ladies Aid Society held their regular monthly meeting, Thur. afternoon,with Mrs. Eliza beth Williams as hostess. Mrs J, R. Williams went to Lexington Sunday to spend a week or two with Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Sheek and Miss Jewel Taylor, spent one day the past week in Winston, shop, ping.; Mr; and Mrs. Fred Diiher of Lexington weVe the guests of Mr and Mrs, J. K. Foster Sunday. Trust No One joiien placed a ladder against the side of the house and then ca, Ijei-his son. Abie aged seven, an i made him mount to the top. ‘ 'Now jump, ’' commanded Cohen frightened,’’ replied Abie CdHeri held out his arms. “ Do as papa |tells; you — j ump—papa is h£^s,’M" f' jP|Wlly Abie did jump. Cohen stfc^^ed aside 'iand fell with a biji^p; - . : r ^ t that teach you a lesson nejver :to:'trtist nobody,” said C<|l^en,^PhiIadelphia Record. Irs. 'J. ,H.. Townsend and dijughtier,, Marion Kelly, of Red Sqijings, are spending August with their father and aunt, Mr. T. L.,’ and Miss Sallie Kelly, LAYING Of- CORNER STONE BY GRAND LODGE OP MASONS E F IR D ’S E F IR D ’S E F IR D ’S An excellent program has been arranged for the Masonic Picnic. In addition to the usual program j the cornerstone of the Mucksville' High School buildini; will be laid by the Grand Lodge of Masonsl of North Carolina at 2:30 p. m.,' Grand Master Hubert Poteat' presiding. The new school build-1 ing being located only about 800 yards from pinnic arbor. After the Masonic ceremony in connec tion with the laying of the corner stone, the Masonic oration and other proceedings will be at the picnic arbor in connection with and as part of the splendid pro gram for the day. FARMINGTON NEWS On Friday afternoon Aug. 3, from 4 to 7 o'clock Miss Nell Hartman delightfully entertained at a miscellaneous shower at her home in North Farmington in honor of Mrs. H. G. Rich a re cent bride, and Misses Helen and Elizabeth Bahnson, two brides of early autumn. The- porch was decorated with pink zinnias and potted ferns; also the sitting room and hall were niade pleasing with ■pink flowers and ferna After spending some time sewing, pro gressive hearts were played at five fables. Misses Vada John son and Margaret Brown tied for the prize wi^h a score of 650. While Mrs. Ceo F. Brock render ed soft, sweet music on the piano, little Nancy Waiker all dressed in pink came trip'ping on the porch pulling a wagon filled with lovely gifts for the bride and brides elect. As she halted by each one she tossed the gifts in a shower on the surprised brides who with happy smiles opened the interest ing packages. Ice cream and were then served, much interest was manifested in partaking of the “ Mystery Cake.” MissEvola Walker found thé ring, Mias Frances Johnson - the needle and button. Miss Jane Amanda Bahn son was doohied by the thimble. Those enjoying the afternoon were, the honoree -Mrs. Rich, Misses Helen and ElizabethBahn- son, and Misses Kate and Marg aret Brow, Frances Johnson, Jane Atnanda Bahnson, Leona Grah am, Ella Gray Armsworlhy, Vada Johnson,- Mary* Margaret and Sarah McMahan, Hester Swing, Eyola Walker Bnd Elva Williams; Mesdames. W. E. Kennen, Cor nelia Willard and Leo Brock. Miss Frances Rich, who has been spending the past week with her grandmother, Mrs; Bettie Rich, has returned to her home in Mocksville. Mrs; Sallie Hartman and daughter, Elizabeth,arrived Mon day from Mohtreat, wUere they have been for the past two weeks, they will spend several days with relatives'here. Mr. and Mrs. W. E, Kennen charmingly entertained at a stag dinner on last Saturday evening in honor of Dr. Lester P, Martin and Mr. A. A. Holleman, of Mocksville. Those present were the honor guests, Dr. Martin and Mr. Holleman, Dr. Crawford, and Mr. Kim Meroney,'of Mocks ville, arid Mr. Ben Smith, of this place. Miss Nancy Walker, who holds a position in Winston-Salem, is home for a weeks vacation.- Mr. and Mrs, Fletcher Swing and baby, of Winston-Salem, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. West, last we-jk end. Miss Mentora Teague, of Greens boro is visiting her aunt, Mrs. L. J. Horn. She spent last week ^with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Teague. Messrs. J. Ralph James and Hugh Williams,' who hold posi tions in Winston-Salem, spent the week-end with home folks. Mrs. Maud Smith Hudson, of Florida arrived last yeek to A N U N U S U A L S A L E O F SUMMERTIME DRESSES F o r th e r e m a in d e r o f th e w e e k w e a r e o ffe r in g tr e m e n d io u s s a v in g s o n L A D I E S ’ D R E S S E S A big rack of Voile Dresses in very pretty styles and a good range of colors. These are re gular $10.00 Dresses. Special to close out $5.00 Sport Silk, Taffeta and Crepe de Chine Dres ses. Formerly sold for $28.50. Special for a quick ridance $11.45 Several racks of those wonderful Happy Home Dresses. $2.00. While they last only Mail Orders Receive Prompt Attention Canton Crepe, Figured Georgette and Sport Dressess. Formerly sold for $24«50. Special for quick disposal $14.50 Georgette, Canton Crepe and Sport Dres ses. Formerly sold for $24.50. Special for this sale$21.50 A rack of Crepe de Chine and Sport Silk< Dresses, very popular styleji.Formerly soid f or $12.50. iSpecial I 87c Mail Orders Receive Prompt Attention EFIRD’S DEPARTMENT STORE Fastest Retailing System In The World is the guest of Misses Grey and Nell Johnson. ' Mr> J. F. Johnson the “ candy man” spent the week-end wifh his mother, Mrs Rachel Johnson. Miss Lola Sofley, of Redland, visited Miss Elizabeth Graham, Sunday. Mr. Hugh Horn, òjf Spindale,, spent the. week end with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Horn. Misses Jane Amanda Bahnson, Grey' and. Nell Johnson, Lola Sofley, Myrt|e Allen and Lillian James, spent Monday aftérnooh a,t Slate Rock picnicing and swim ming/ They wére chaperoned by Mr, Wesley.Johnsph. , ■ ^ Lawn Party At Jerusalem. The l; W. W; .Class of Jer usai em Sunday Schooi will Have a lawn party Saturday night, Aug. 11, oil the J er usalem school Rrpu nd The public js cordially invited. Proceeds will go for the beauti fication of thé I. W. W. class room.' . ' . . , ' ■ Mrs. J. 0. Young', of Durham, is spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stewart, , — —---- Jacob Stewart and family spentspend a while with relatives. j Miss Myrtle. Allen,^ of :,Redland Tuesday ui Winston-Salem. Rockefeller’s Memorial ToWifeSpent$9,361,871 New York, Aug.5. —The Laura Spellman Rockefeller memorial, established in October, 1918, by John D. Rockefoller in memory of h's wife, has span!; a total of 1,361,871.12 for philanthropic 'purposes, it is disclosed in the first report of tbe memorial made public today.. ' The sum of $1,292,916 was con tributed to the American relief administration to aid war suffer ers in Europe. ■ An. additional ,$500,000 was spent to transport medical supplies to Russia. For social welfare projects $3,992,501 Was expended. ’ / ‘In order to preserve the re sources of the’ memorial for for ward looking experimental work, ’ the report said, “ it has been the teifdency to dimish gradually it contributions to general budgets ■for currents expenses of social wrffareorganizations and to make appropriations lo special projects which are new and which require a reasonable limited period of time for working out.” P IC N IC H E A D Q U A R T E R S S p e c ia l C a n d y S a le . C o ld D rin k s. S p e c ia l S d a p S a le . g A ll k in d s o f M e a t, M u t j ^ B e e f, P o r k , B o ile d H a m ^ L e a v e y o u r p a c k a g e s a n d b a s k e ts w ith u s. Has Your SubKripiion bxpired? ' inioitìn. A lliso n -J o h n so n C o m p a n y PHONE 111 THE GROCER FOR SERVICE. -4^. ■ -..'.л -г;-.-:..,.;-,,:;:.;..,I# ^ V* / SCHOOLS WILL OPEN SEPT. 10 Session 1923, 1924 Mocksville schools will open Monday, Sep tember 10th'. A meeting of the teachers and pupils will be held on Friday before iri order to as certain and secure .the necessary books. Aniexcellent corpse of teachers has been secured and enrollnaent ■ will * be very . much larger, than, fany previots year both in High School and Elemen tary. Being the only accredited High School in the county and including_Vocational Agriculture and Home Economics High School students from different school districts are seeking admission. Let them come, ■ OAK GROVE NEWS Mrs. W. A. Miller, of Thomas ville, is spending this week in our berg. Mrs. C. J, Angell and baby, of Mcfcksville, spent Monday night with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Angell. Miss Jessie Lanier, of Mocks ville, spent Sunday with Miss Kathrine Walls. Mrs. D. G. Lanier, of Mocks ville, spent. Sunday with her daughter, Mrs; C. L. Walls. Messrs. C. L. Walls, J. R. Well man, W. 0. Wellman ¿nd Dannie Angell, made a business trip to Wiiitton-Salem, Friday. Mr. William Bowles returned to Kannapolis Monday, after a weeks visit here. Miss Sallie Smith, of Smith Grove, is spending this week with her sister, Mrs. R.? L. Whitaker.' Miss -Eylyn Foster, of Smith G.rove, is spending this week in our berg." Mrs. 0. R. OaklKy, of Winston- Salem, is spending this-'week with her mother, Mrs. G. W. Hej)ler. Mrs. Moody Haneline, of Mocks ville, spent Monday with her sist er. Miss Alice Hepler. Mr. Lee Clement, of Madison, spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. D. A. Clement Mr. and Mrs. Tom Eans, of Lexington, spent Sunday in our ber^. Mrs, Walter Horn and son. Buck, of Roxboro. are spending this week with home folks here. l^ p : СНШШ; The children, grand-children, relatives and friends met at the home of Mrs. Mary Hendrix last Saturday and gave her a dinner in honor of her 73 birthday. All present reported a nice time, and left wishing her many more happy birthdays. Mr. Will Williams,of Brooklyn, N. Y „ spent several days last week with his sister, Mrs. J. C. Smith, Miss Janette Smith, of Win ston-Salem, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Lock Aaron. Mrs. Mittie Foster and daugh ter, -Lillian, of Hanes. sv>ent Sun day with her mother, Mrs, M. Garwood. Mrs. Beatrice Brew baker and two daughters, Annie and’Ruth, attended the birthday dinner oJ' Mrs. Brewbaker’s sister, Mrs. Annie Kinder, of Harmony last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Williams, of Hanes, spent Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R, Williams. Misses Winnie Davis, • Cora Minor and Floy William.^, are spending a week with Mr, ar.t Mrs, Cary Williams,' at Hamp- tonville, Mr. and Mrs. . P. W. Hairston and sons, Peter, Jr and Nelson are on a two week’s visit to Miss Ruth Hairston, st her summer home near Walnut Cove. . .Й йёе' DULCIE R ETU R N S LIBERTY New s. MOCK'S CHURCH NEWS Rev. J. M. Varner filled his appointment Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mr. aiid Mrs.' McKinley Hilton, of Winston-Salein,. spent Satur day night and Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hil ton. / Mrs. Bryan Smith, of near Macedonia, is spending some time with home folks. Miss Hazel Jones, pf Winston- Salem, is “spending some time with her father, Mr. O. F. Jones. Mr. I. H. Mock, is worse at this writing,.we are sorry to note. Mils Ilene Beauchamp, spent a few days l^st week in Winston- Salem. Mrs. Annie Carter and son, Roy, made a business trip to Win- aton-Saltm, Saturday. Mias.Claudie Jones, spent Sat urday and Sunday with Mrs. W. A. Howard, near Advance. Miss Ilene Beauchamp, spent last week with Miss Annie Tuck er, at Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Jones and children,of Winston-Salem, visit ed Mr., and Mrs. G, Z. Myers, Saturday and Sunday. The protracted meeting came to a close Tuesday night. This meeting was a success, 15 were converted and 12 j^oined the church. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Fry and small children, spent the week end in Winston-Salem. Mr. Charles Livengood,. has purchased a new Ford touring car. Mr. W. R. Craver installed a bell in Fulton church Saturday. Mrs. Walter Horn und son, of Mrs, J. P. Burton is on the sick Roxboro, are viaiting Mr. and list.at this writing, we are sorry Mrs, John Horn,. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cabarè and children visited Mrs. Gabards brother at Salisbury Sunday. Mr W. H. Bivins has;moved his family into the new búngalo on Mrs. Alice McC jlloh's farm. Miss Abbie Lefler visited rela tives in Winston last week, she was accompained home by her sister, Mrs, Lee Link, and^master Newma Grey Link. Mr. and Mrs. .Carl Deái, Kan naoplis visited the lati«» pare nts Mr. and Mi s. J. W. Carter last week. Eighteen of oiir Jr. Baracas and Philatheas with.the teachers ofltheseClasses, and the Superin. tsndent of the Sunday School motered over to the children’s home at Winston Saturday and spent several profitable and enj oyable hPurs there, they were favorably impressed by the way in which the home is kept and the splendid training that is being given the children. Mr. John Owens was called to his home in Davison Co, Sunday on account of illness of his uncle. Missess Lila and Cora Austin of Mocksville were guests at the home of G. W. Everhardt Sunday Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Carter of Kahnoplis visited relatives in this community last week. Mrs. A. T. Lefler, of near Cooleemee Junction, visited her sister, Mrs. G.-W. Everhardt, for the week-end. There will be preaching at Lib erty on Fridáy and Saturday evening of this week at 8:00 o’ clock. These are the beginning of the revival services at this place, Rev. Osborne, of C'^ncoid will assist thf! pastor. FULTON NEWS Ito note. By JANE QORDON <D Ь)гМоС1цг« N«wipap«r lyodloatt.) said Aunt Dorian, “If you do take thli walk In tb t country, yon must promi«* to b* back IB good ttma to dreea for the evenlB|. Mr. Hubert: Is favorinc ua In bla ac ceptance of my Invitation. Few hoat- easee have been fortunate. In fact, It Is almost Impossible to persuade him to go anywhere. And he Is an exceptionally fine man—and rich, too, róy dear; remeaiber that." "Wby," asked Dulcle, "ebonld I con cern myself about him at all}" Aunt Dorian sighed patiently. “Sla ter Dulcinea has told m e.that you w e Incorrigible, Dulcle,” she returned. “It seems you take no serlona outlook upon life and are content to lire for the present. A day Is coming -when neither your Aunt Dulcinea nor I will be here to protect yon or give y.u our companlonsblp." “Then," answered the girl frankly, "‘I’d have to go out and earn my liv ing, which would be interestUw. Avat Dulcinea pleads loneliness whenever I broach the subject, but would aba not be as much alon« If I w er. te marry Î", “She would be satlsQed then in your slicltered happiness," A»mt Dorian calmly replied, "To return to Mr. Hu bert. He lives In a beautiful old fam ily home here and Is In every way desirable and highly respected. H* Is a g ift^ genius, writes terse, unusual articles'for magazines. Now do b« back Ih time to rest and freshen up." • "Freshen up I" repeated Dulcle laughingly, "All right; ! will return In good season. And If the celebrity Is more anxious to dodge me than I am 'the celebrity,"-sbe thought as she went down the road, "the poor, hunted man-is having a hard tline of It." Dinner time came—no Dulcle. Uacl. Dick, returning from hit city offlce, was sent scouring the countryside In his calano Duicle. ' "Sieter DuicineH would say," Aunt Dorian lamented, "that Dulcle had simply forgotten the affair. In aomt outdoor pleasure. She warned me." When the iniests arrived, however, ber anxiety, because of the girl's delayed absence, became acute. Bven a tele phone message of regret from John Hubert failed to Interest her. Bit regret was that he bad found It Im possible to be present at the party. Tbea presently her concern wai turned to indignation. Dulcle’s cheeb ful voice telephoned to say that she was all. right and would be home in ten minutes. 'She came, smiling, re pentant, seeking first ber aunt alone. She looked unfamiliar In a long blue woolen frock, but undoubtedly charm ing. ' Dulcle held the dripping frock from unfamiliar slippers and assnred her tried relative that she would de tain her but a few momenta from hei guests. “Then," promised Dulcle remore» fully, “I'll slip Into these w hit, tblnga you’ve laid out for me on tbe bed. Tou see, It was truly an accident ^ a t detained me. I wandered down to th« prettiest stream, and there was an en trancing blossoming tree bending ovei the edge. I thought It wouldn't mat ter if I pluckëd blossoms from a use less sort of tree like that, so I reached out—very far out," added Dulcle, "and -as tlie ground was moist and slippery Г fell Into the stream." ' Mrs. Dorian gave a cry .f dismay, but her niece's expression was re«» •uring. Two -vagrant dlmplee twinkle^ beneath her blue eyes. "I fell in, and a young man appeared upon the spot to flsb tbe out. He should be a movli actor. My hero, who looked mighty Bice even with bis hair all nunplad and a mud streak across hla çbMÎk, said tbat I must hurry In t(> tha housekeeper at the big placa ап4 get her to dry me out and loaa ms sometblng to wear botne. This," ак- plained Dulcle of the trailing blot frock, “la tbt ‘something.’ I tbongbl he was tbs nicest farmhand I bad ever seen, and be pUed the' great flre- pl84.'e In the big house with logs and left me to recuperate. Aunty Dorian, that young man has the strongest, comforting sort of arms. And b* car ried me aa gently—yes. I'm burnlni with my story. When I was drinUn| tea before the fire, he said, ‘Вхсши ше,’ and went away. Wbea b . саш« back I couldn’t believe my еум, foi If he had looked nice In blae overatla, with his face all dirty, he looked Juit handsome In gray tweed, and hla fac< tlie smoothest warm tan. And, by and by, after we’d talked the adventuH over, and I remembered your party, and said I must go back at once t« my au«t’s, be went and brôutfbt oal a big car and drove me hwe. And h« Isn’t the farm band of th t biff houM at ail, auntie, and I’ve just dlacovared since we arrived, and be came te know who I am, that he Is—’’ “Yes, yes,” interrupted Mrs. Dorian impatiently. "ïour Mr. John Hubert I Tm , truly. And though It’s true he does disUke social affair« which distract him from his writing, he seems quite resigned—> not to say eager," added Mlaa Dulcl« modestly, "to spending this evealng In my recovered society. I auppoM It’s the way you feel when you’vs saved a person’s life." Tbe Incorrigible niece stepped back to draw a portiere. “John,” ¿ e cs01e4 pleasantly, "will you сопм In now and visit with aunt, while I got into s white dress.r’ "One becomes pretty w dl acquaint ed," she explained about the '‘JobB" t« Aunt Dorlau, “while- one la tyilied out of à streatt.’* . 'H K l.'/.S l A r i U l i Q PAR TY FOOD “Well," said Prince Ice Cream, “I’m all ready and patiently waUlng.” "So am I,” said the top Sandwich and all o f tlie Rules For Correspondents 1. Write only on. ons' side of paper. 2. Leave blank line between each item of news. 3. Do not number your items. Click Reuhion. ' - This large family,. many -of , them livingin other counties^ahtl , Ftate3, ho|(] their annual'reu^ Sunday, at Jeri)salem-the horfitH 4. If you report a visitor : to place of the original (;iick?wfe ; your section tell where he is from; settled in-thii county about 17#ii ' If some one in your section Friends of the family are invlted-; make‘l a tip tell where he goes. ' to unite with them iii ; a;-picriic 6. Do not report the neighbor-; dinner. Hours 10 a. m. to' 4 i). ni-i hood visitinft. I J;_______^________i 7. Be sute to report all deaths,' mu., 011.The 21st anniWHlmeeli Party Sue- ceta.” '‘There are more of the Sandwich family In th e kitchen with a damp napkin cov ering over them, to keep- th e m fro m becoming dried up,” snld the top Sandwich. - "‘Tm oil ready,'? said the Lemoib ade. “W e're a ll ready," . said the little Oakes, “yes, we are quite ready.’’ “Г т aU ready," said tbe Creamed Chicken. “So are we," said the Stewed РоЦ- toes. They were very proud of them selves as they bad been stewcd'ln very rich mUk and a little cream had been added, too. "We’re aU ready.” aald the members of the Candy family. “What a wonderful party It wiU be," said Prince Ice Cream. “Of course;” Prince Ice Cream added, “I make a party a real party. It Is not because I'm conceited that I say that. It ie n.fact I’m Just naturally a party success. ; “There are some who do well when all by themselves. They're shy, though, when they’re In public. But not Prince Ice Cream. “Prince Ice Cream U splendidly, deltdously at ease at a party. “Of course all' the rest of you help • lot. ' ’’Now you. Lemonade, will be so nice during the afternoon, before tlie sup per Is seized. ' "And tbe supper win be a wonder ful one. Ot course, aa I said, I make a party a real party but all of you will make this party a wonderful and mag- nlflcent one. ' "Bverypne wUl exclaim when thty see what 'a gorgeoua sugper la to be given. ■■ "Dear me, but they will be delighted at the thought of Creamed Chicken and Creomed Pototoes. ^ “It wIU be aJ>anquet "Ob, Ilr.ie splendid to belong to the Party Food Group. Pm so glad I had the good luck to belong to the Ice Creom family. ' “I would have hated to belong to the FYled Parsnip famUy, for example. ‘‘Nor would I have cared to belong to tbe Onion family. “Onions are very popular with some, though others do not like them. ' “And I am glad I do not belong to the Oatmeal family. ’.'I am also dellgiited that I do not belong to the Cream of Wheat-fuuilly, - “Creiim of Wheat sounds all right and It is all right, but It, too, Is a break fast food whereas I'am a party food. “Then, too, 1 um often given to peo ple when they are getting well and how I do make people rejoice wiien they see me. '"Of course when 1 say that I do this 1 meuQ that the Ice Cream-'family does this. . “You all understand, don’t you?" "Yes, we all understand," said the rest of the Porty Food. And then the children arrived at the party. Such lots of them came and they played games and they won prizes and they ron races and they drank lemonade, which cooled them off, for It road« them very warm to play мше games. Then supper was announced.. How delighted everyoue wasl "We're all going fast," said the Creamed Potatoes. "We're nil going, too,” said 'the Sandwich Sisters, “und the members of our family who have been kept In the kitchen as a reserve supply are being brought In too.” Then the cakes und the candy be gan to go and so did the Ice Crenm and as the lust ot tlie Ice Cream was served Prince Ice Cream melted a little bit more w ith happiness and with delight. “Oh, what run It Is to be Party Food aud to be go thoroughly en joyed,” were Prince Ice Cream’s .last ivords. And the children all said when they were leaving what a good time they bad had und they also said: “The food was to delicious too. Oh, Party Food Is like no other food in the world. It's the most wonderful of all 1” a * h ■'Ji,™ mirrtoge,. and meeting, of v.ri- • л : z : oasta,d ,o f,„.er,,tln .h e- C.,„. - , tist Association, at Western' A\(o'.; Baptist; Church, Statíesvílíe/Ní^ munity. 8. Send news when it is news. Do not wait until evferybofly kno vs it anyway. 9. SIGN YOUR NAME. Dr. R. P. ANDERSON; DENTIST Kesidence Phone ,47 Oflice Phono GO Mocks-ЛПе, N. C. WATCH for the X mark and send in your renewal. All sub scriptions must be paidintidvance You wawt to be sure and see BUSTER BROWN at the Mocksville Picnic. He repre sents the BUSTER BROWN SHOES at Jones & Gentry’s “The Shoe Men” of Winston-Salem, N. C.Imm T uesday and W ednesday, A u g u st’ 14th and 16th.. ‘ , - L . --P K O G IM M p-' T uesday, A ugust;14,Ì8:3Ò P. М Й. Oovotional tier. ìMrs.' P./A'. Underwtfòd^ Roncali, Т.’''' . S ' Greetings ' Mrs.' P, A; à iits ' Response - . - Mrs, B.-P;: Mo(jrffi V Reports of Grobp Loaders - Report of Trenrurer ■ , Report of Superintendent' ^ ^ Report of Enrollment ■ , ' Ч?-: Announcements. ‘ '' ■''l.v'J' 8:00 P, ’M. ‘ ‘"'iV- Devotional Mrs.'J>;-Ak HliOfsi Missionary Sermon Rev.\A‘.-0,'-Moc5ii-' Announcement of Committees. ' Wednesday, August 16th, 9:00;A^’À iÌ|f v.;onsercnce of Presidents of Societiedi'y'i ' 10:00 A. M. - ' -.l^- Devotional - .Mrs.- G. A,'-Rhyli*e i I’oi'Bonai Sor. Hour Mrs. G.-W.Cbcate^i- .Tunioi- Work Miss BrSggB-vv Lunch' 1:30 P .M . Y. vv. A. Work ' Miss Vera R tilhf Report of Committees ‘ • • Election of Offlcers . ^ ; Miscellaneous Rending of Minutes Ciiising Sorvlco . . . . . M rs. 1. P. Prazier.i One of the most interastirig.'ji meetings we have ever had; iq otjrii ., B. Y. P. U. was held last Tues- ;.; day night. Miss Essie Call wáa>: tha leader in chaive árid.we were^i ' all well-paid for our time vie:;. spent at the meeting. We h^dij. several visitors and we extend fo'iV" them a heirty welcome and want' them to come again. . “ M e m b e r " ! ... “They Drank Limonad«.** ii I I ' C, ■ Took Car. of |„ailt On... “Say, mamma,” queried four-year-old Harold, who had been detailed t'e look after the baby, “was everybody little once?" "Yet, dear," was the reply. "Then who took care tt 'e m f uk«4 the small martyr. -- ' Jake Allen Says: “There ain’t no use ter sen^ out- of Davie coiinty fer yer printin.’V Jake is holding down the^devil’s” position in the Enterprise office and can back up what he says, especially so when he says “our printing will please you, or we will refund your money.” . We specialize in high grade job printing and can fill your or ders of all kinds of printing on short notice—and the price is right too. Bring, phone or mail ypur next order of printing to The Mocksville Enterprise Mocksville, “The Printers” : : North Caroliná; ì : Й S_K 5'' да ¡т :te< Ы тт "‘im .\ ti’ i su I >ь SStJ il ШШт v m w . Î^ ^ E R K R IS Ë . M O G K S V IL L E . N . C. ~ (iiiiHiiiiíiiiliiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiilíiliii!'iiiiiii¡fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiíiíiiiíiiítoiiiiííiiiitaiiii!iijiiiiii)íii^ T—п т S'i-'l'î ' 'S3 &!'icЛ-'-' . ..... , . . Í s ' Ш Enjoy The Day. > . 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O u r F o u n ta in S e r v ic e S a tisfie s. ^ C L E M E N T & L e G R A N D l o c a l PERSONAL Goingt Bnd Comings of.the Populace'of Mocluvllte and Surrounding!. . ‘, , ^ - "T ' Miss Wille Miller has returned from Montreat. •. ■ ;■ '.l\ Meet' us at Fork Church Sun day, We'll be'there..,' ' - Miss Sallie Chunn, of Salisbury is visiting Mrs. A. Z. Taylor.; , Mr. R. S. Meroney, of Ashe-r i ville, is visiting home folks.;, I (Miss Merie Currier has returh- I ed from a visit to her mothér. , Mr. and Mrs. M.,Waters àn- I nounce tke birth of a daughter. • MisaesiRachel and Clara Huney cutt,' of Albemarle, aré,visiting Misses Katheriiie Minor and Mary Allen Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hines and little son, of Winston-Salem, are visiting Mrs. Hines’ parents, Dr. and Mrs. B. C. Clement. ' • Misses Mae and Bessie Neeley I spent Friday in Salisbury, shop- Mr; R. P. Martin made' a busi- j ness ' trip to Winston-Salem, Thursday. Knox. Johnstone has returned I from a stay of several weeks at Montreat. Mrs. Chas. Bahnson, of Farm- [ington, visited Mrs. F. M. John son one day last week. , Misses Rebecca - and Sarah I Grant have returned from a visit to relatives in Raleigh. Miss Mary Heitman left Mon* I day for Leesburg, Va., where she will: visit relatives. * Mrs. T. B. Bailey visited her j cousin, Mrs. J. D. Spinks in Win iBton-Sajem, last week. Messrs. J. H. Howard and J. IW. Alien, of Advance, R. 1, were business visitors here Saturday. Miss Elizabeth Waters has- re* I turned from Hickory where she visited Mr. and Mrs. Abram Nail Mrs. T. L. Martin and daugh- I ters, of Elloree, S. C., are guests I of Misses Lelia and Notie Martin Mr. and Mra. T. A. Stone and I Mrs. P. M. Johnson '.spent one I day last' week in Salisbury shop- Iping. • ' I l :l Mrs. R. P. Anderson has re- I turned from Winstoih-Salem where she has been taking treat* ment. Mr. and Mra. W. T. Yancy and I two sons, of Oxford, are visiting Mrs. Yancy’a father, Mr. J. L. Clement. - Mr. and Mrs.. A., C. Penry anH I Bon, of LaJunte, Colo,, have re turned honie after a visit to re latives here, ■ Miss Ivie Nail, of Winston-Sal- I em, and Mr, and Mrs. Grady F. Call, of Elloree, S. C., are visit ing Mrs. Ida 6. Nail. Mra, J, C. Sherrill and two children, of Mt, Ulla, will arrive this week to visit her mother, Mrs. William Miller. Miss Flossie Martin has^ re turned hohie after spending sev eral weeks with-friends and re latives at Shelby and Montreat, ' Mr.',. and Mrs. J. W. Kurfees md heice. Miss Rosa Lee Shép- hard, of Richmond, Va., have been visiting Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Dwiggins. ' A special meeting will begin at Advance M. E. Church, South, on Sunday, Aug. 12th. Rev. A- C, Swafford, of Mocksviile vyill assist the pastor. i • Mrs, Philip Hanes, Mrs. Ollie Stockton, Miss Mary Stockton, Miss Blanche Напей Clement arid Miss Mary Wilson Stone spent Monday in Salisbury-shopping. Mr. and Mrs. T. M, Hendrix and daughter, Mary Allen, and Misses Katherine Minor, Gilma Baity, Rachel and Clara' Huney cutt left Monday for a three days visit'to Hindite Springs. . Mr. and Mrs. Jas. P. Griffin and Mr. Will Griffin, of Pittsboro weire welcome' callers at the home of Rev. and Mrs. W. B. Waff last Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mis., Griffin were en route to the mountains. On Thursday afternpon at .the, home of Mrs. j. L. Ward,* the Ladies Wesley Class;of the Meth odist. Church were delightfully enjtertained. The business part of . th*r meeting consisted mostly of plans for the ice cream supper which was given on Friday night. After this a social hour was spent Mail Who Advocated Stop Law Caught Wilmington, Aug. 4.—State Senator J. R. Baggetti one of the crossing stop law during the last legislature, was in court here Friday charged with violating this law at- a crossing on the Wrightsville turnpike near thé sound. The seriatoir was left off with a warning. IIRGK CAROLINA WOOL BE ВГГТЕН РНЕШО Raleigh, Augus t6. —North Caro lina wotf contained léss burrs and was put up in better shape, farmers would receive a better price for it than they are, now receveing, according to G. P. Wil iams, sheep field agent for the State college and department of agriculture. ’ ' Mr. Williams has just returned to the college aftér spending sev eral weeks in théfièld aiding far mers and county agente to hold their wool pools. He said he-found that the average price òffered were not so good due . largely to the inferior way in which the fleeces had been handled. “ It is much better off in these qualities than the wool received from states farther southi” said Mr. Williams ih discussing North Carolina grown wool, “ Our wool has a satisfactaryoil content and a atróng fiber. If North Carolina farmers will put their clear wool in standard fleeces and then рас к it in standard bags, the products will pass muster on thf fleece wool markets and will then at tract many bidders who will not look at it now. The wool that is prepared to meet the buyer’s ap proval and which ' can be sent by him tò the high class mills is the wool that will always moive the easiest” ■ ' < -—Mr. Williams said he • found much wool that had been ‘‘cram- i ' l What The Collège W men Mean to Be. , There is no end to question naires in these látter days. They result no doubt in many false conclusions. Blit they ’ reveal much that could lioit be learned in any pther way, much that iá valuable. An Eastérri papertélls of the answers given by two hundred Vassár College: under graduates in all four classes. The answers are not flippant or smart blit thoughtful and in most cases evidently sinceré. The$e answets are worth studying. Of the two hundred, there are one hundred and forty-one who are for mar riage, and only eleven declare themselves for a career instead. Marriage is in itself the biggest zzxx of careers” is a, common answer. “ I choose marriage; if the man chooses me” is the avovv- al of oiie damsel. As for the re cipe for a happy marriage, fifty- nine plainly declare that it may besnmmedup in the one word “ lo've.” Sixty-six say that it is conpanionship. For thirty-eight the secret lies in iinselfishness. Plans for the future include “ do mestic life” ^'or sixty, social ser vice for twenty-three, teaching for tvyenty-eight, writing, medi cine, and art for ninteen, “ enjoy ing life” for eight, and “ self- support’' for thirty. More than half say that home must not be sacrificed to outside intereste. These frank young women do,not cherish illusions as to manly per fection. That the mpdern man is conceited is the belief of ninety- one.; But v/ith his admitted fualt they want him for a helpmate. Their answers prove that they are not swept off their feet by those who “ live their lives” and defy convention. 'Faith in the girl of to-day is justifiable, INTERESTING МЕПШOF THE B. Y. P, Ü. One of the mOst interesting meetings we have ever had in our B. Y; Pi, U, was held last/ Tues day night. 'Miss Essie Calj was the leaider in charge and- we were all well paid ,for our. time we spent 'at the, meeting! We had several visitoi:s and we extend to them a‘ hearty welcome and want them to come again. : i‘M e m b e r ’^ 21ST ANNUAL MEfflNG WOMAN’S M1SSÌQNARY UNION Business Locals fussioii of Golden Glow was used in a most artistic manner. The hostess assisted by Mrs, H. C. Meroney. served a tempting ice course. The class will meet next in September at the home, of Mrs. Meroney. in the living room, where a pro- med loosely into all kinds of old bags and the buyers would not look vv ith favor on such stuff.” It’s very appearaece,said Mr. Wil liams, was a serious hadicap in moving it at a profit to the farmer “ Heavy burry wool is extremiy hard toinove, ” he continued. “ Be cause most of the mills demand clear staple. Cutting down bur present heavy proportionof heavy burry wools and marketing the fleeces in the well recognized way will remove practically all the wool marketing troubles that confront the North Carolinasheep grower at present. - ' On Wednesday Mrs. J. Frank Clement entertained a number of her Taylorsville friends at a de lightful spend-the-day party. The guests were: Mesdames Theo dore'Miller, Morris Gwaltney, Vance Hasty, Hayden Burke, S. T. Crawson, Coleman Paine, H, T. Kelly, and Misa Sarah Miller, of Taylorsville. In the afternoon Mrs, Clement invited the follow ing ladies to meet her guests, Mrs, John Larew, Mi-a. John San ford, Misses Sallie Hanes, Sarah Gaither,and Mary Heitman,Rook was played at three tables and refreshments were served. Miss Sarah Gaither and Mrs. Vance Hasty won attractiue prices for highest score, and Mrs. Hayden Burke cut for the consolation, a box of candy. WATCH for the X mark and send in your renewal. Ajl* sub scriptions must be paidinadvance Watch for the X and Renew Your Subscription Promptly. Only $1.00 Pear Year. ВITES-STINGS For all insect bites, red bug, chigger, bee, wasp, mosquito, etc., apply wet baking so^ or household ammonia, followed by cooling applications d — VICKS w V a ^o B u b Омг t r Mtttion Jan Uitd Y m b Fob Sa l e -Good farm contain ing 35 acres with first class five- room dwelling, 11-2 miles from Fork Church. 1-tf-pd. D. C. K u r f e e s, Roue 1. . FARM FOR RENT-- ; Î C. F. MERbNEY,^ MOCKSVILLE HDW. Co. “ Caps,Caps,” Men's and Boy's 50c to $1.98 nicest line in town. Shirts. Collars and Ties, Caro lina Cream every day. “ Cold Drinks.” E. P. WALKER, Farmington, N. C. INSURE 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. The 21st annual meeting of the Woman’s Missionary Union Aux iliary to .the South Yadkin Bap tist Associatiop.Nat Western Ave. Baptist Church,’ Statesville, N.C. Tuesday and Wednesday, August 14th and 15th. . PROGRAM ! Tuesday, August 14, 3:30 P. M. Devotional Ser. Mra. P. A. Underwood ,Roll Call, G reetings Mrs, P. A, H icks Response Mrs, B. P. Moore Reports of Groap L eaden R eport of T rearurer , R eport of Superintendent Report of Enrollm ent Announcem ents. 8:00 P , M. : ■ Devotional Mrs. P . k . H ibkt Missionary Sermon Rev. A. O. Moore Announcement of Committees. .Wednesday, A ugust 16th, 9:00 A. M. Oonserence of Presidents of Societies.' .10:00 A.I m. Devotional Mrs. C. A. Rhyne. Persoaal Ser. H our Mm. G.JW, Choate Junior W ork, . Miss Briggs ' Lunch 1:30 F. M. * , y. W . A. W ork. Miss V era R uth Report of Committees Election of Oiflcera Miscellaiieous Reading of M inutes' Closing Service Mrs, I. P. Prazier Dr. R.\ P. ANDERSON, DENTIST Uebidence rtione,37 Oflice Phone M Mocksviile, N, 0. M r . ili4 t d ig ttlio i, dMam Им M k, •MÉñ ЙМ Ним!. im 'LAVOR Baxter Byerly, M. D. Office O rer Drag Slor«; Office Ph«M No. 3 I| Ratidanc« No. 2S., : / • ■ COOLEEMEE. N. C. HENBERSIMVIllE NEWS , FdSIERS ВШЕ! FAIMHIC Ш T'iM ■ -р щ t r'' i, «l*-« Noah Hollowell of the Hender» aonville Newà is making his pap. er a rèa! fcommunity enterpríBe: ; He is an editor and proprietor who senses the value of the agricul-. ' tiìràl territory surroundiuff liis town and who realizes thatthe, well teing of those who produced : crops; foods ànd feedstuffs is ref lected in the increased prosperity of the city in which his paper is published. Td this end he is devot ing; a considerable part of his valuable white space to short item and articles about the farming lutereste of Hetidersoin county. One of the striking things he is doing is offering a prize of $2,00 to the correspondent who tells the beststory of some successful farm project In June this prize went to Everett Patterson of Crab Creek who told how J. F. Gibbs of that place has so improved; his ' tòil {that he now makes 58 bushels òj^^rn to tne acre where he. ‘iqr- merly made only about 12 buslwls. ■ Iri neairiV; every ; issue òf\the Hendersonville Newà there is som '¿do4 item about farming or rela- ted intereste. When the cooper« ative chéesé factory was organ- < iz»4 and started operations in the '(»unty. ' th'e incident was given top full columns on the front page and a (iut showing the factory was used with the article. : Mr. Hollowell realizes that his ! paper is a community- paper and ; a community builder justas much asihe church, or the school, There fóra.he carries community news He also' uses .the infomstional, tnaitter alwut farming ^ supplied : i by. the Agricultural Extension S|ervice and while. vre are not so jealous about this we do feel that that this is also helping the read ers of his paper to better tljings. ; There are a great number of oth-, er weekly papers in North Caro lina who are thus serving, their ; farmer readers and every farmer should be a supporter and booster for his home town paper. f-'.ft- *' I ' “ 'ia I Msv .- 'S I * “P . 'щШ ■ -à ■;ГЧ? i ^ rJ irdiBinnaiiaiiiMis amiHui: 44th Masonic Pm c Thursday Aug. 9. C o m e a n d le t u s s e r v e y o u C a r o lin a C r e a m a n d C o ld D r in k s. C ig a rs, C ig a r e tte , C a n d y K e p t F r e sh . A L io n S h ir t W ill D r e ss Y o u u p . G e t th e m a t К П ^ T e x a c o - a n d r id e . P IM W .'is Л# „WS íi I ?l■ ^.'■-, / - .' .... , -.,v:;■ ;.' ■ -C^ 3 cHr:¿fs;y.fs^^í;'ü5?íí »«»«eÄ äösiröäiÄ pi^& Ä iiÄ frSÄ w Ä rtft'ttfefiJiÄ 'B i« úílÎ1 6«: f í»8 ш т■ ■ ■''':'|vè''a .', pecía и»■г-í m-í- Xt o* «эщ^х P|Uàttend||' 1 bquisV Fid-Mr8.|i v,|aeles. tj ■ЩГ8. Щ] ope for hij „¿^rs. Tillíi .;irthi8tinifj í*»8 »Ep¡^'■■?m 1s; Í8 |y. r ínts, Mræ?l Шt ■—m.Штв. Mesdayilfl I ing. « ■■ ' ______m i í '• í ie^ Mr.and,) fandchildr-; Щ í'í^week‘í-: ' IMS. Cam, :Щ- ^OQT^] »«■»' ^ \ \ ENTERPRISE, MOGkSVILLE, N. С. GyOWIN END0i(S£5 tflLllAM Û. M’ADOO Former Congressman .From 6th N. C. District, Tells Why His Man Should Be Nominated Dunn, Aug. 2.—Because of his record as a st^esman, as a citizen and as a business man, and beca use his experience in business ánd statecraft eminently fits him foi- thü of fine of. chief executive . of the United .States, . William Gibbs McAdpo should be, chosen thè Democratic nominee for pre- . sident in the'next convention, . This is the openion of Hannibal LaFaÿette Godwin, \yho.fpr four teen';years was rèprèsentàtive' in ' • congress for .the Sixth district of ' North Carolina a\îd who still; is in closer touch with: the people .and political leaders of his district than is any. other man. ^ “ By temperament and training and in sHeer ability, Vi the former rep- reséntative said today; Mr. Mc- ' Adoo is the superior of any prò ’ bable,- candidate for the, Denii. ocratic;? nomination^« Before he becanie a national political figure as a mem¿er.of President W^ilsons cabinent,- he airead;^ chad .become a natfonal' figúre' 'as ~a lousiness ' executiye:through his engineering of the stupendous Hud^ tunnels project; and, virhile inf Mr Wilsons, cabinentjas ' secretary of the'treasury,-.háving thé herculean task,of financing the, war,ihç deni- ^ onstrated tc ^the Iworid 'that as a statèflmàn and as^án exeçutivè hé, was'tlieipeér'òf. th e ^ tíést. ' Democracy would do well bÿ it self ,t»-name the former secretary Mr. - G^w;in .r believes; To . begin . withjjhe poin in Àmençàn, is;-better known, and none.ismorep^^. pf(thtfjpnit'ed,StaW^ 'iMr. |i^doo .began the Hudson tunne|s,,. be says,. ; "and 'all tiey know/oif'him is good.- No propo¿anda wilj be necessary to ,‘sell’¿him-to public, because thep^ibiic'knows and him fbr hip i âÆiévemeirà • simplicity.'^.;-/.; ’ Mr. McAdoa is “ right geogra; ■ phicálíy,,’’;a3fh^^ Mr. Godwin- thinks.. He w^s born in Georgia,;^ educated in Tennessee - and gæned his,greatest business success ili Nevv York. Now he has ■ ;inóved to . California.i The three>gre'at divisons of; the county can claimjhim as their own. The Sputh^j.tHé.Nçrth West, Mr.; M(^d<» acceptabie, Mr. Gqd ■ win is 'ce^^ con fidence of qapitáiáñdrthei^^^ labor, ’:'he declare “ because his .record;;justifies that confidence andi t^at trust.'' In addition tp all the finé, .qualities .swhich,fit him . .for leadèrshipjon tte next ticket . Mr, éodwin ; l^eiie^é%th'àt^n9;-qt% er íinan is sp ihut no qther nian SO.J thoroughly capabie’ofi bring ing aìl'fàctors of the to er for "the big battle, to be waged between now .arid election day. Wilsqiijj. Democrat, and .^.Bry.an, Democrat .can, rally to. the _Mc- Adoo standard withputanyqualm of conscience fpr, according to, tvir Gpdvvin, he- represents the best of both elements. Mr,,G}pdwingave.the foregoing intervie wfollovying a con ference with some oif the poli tica' leaders of thè ëixtlï district. Most of the leaders, are McÁdoo men and it is their Qpinion that tlie entire dis trict is overwhelmingly for the former secrstary of the treasury. When the campaign gels under way I^r. Godwin will make many speeches in Eastern Carolina for his favorith. ffiiiJHNS io Ш ШШ WIFE LONG REMARÜED Lee Hoyle, Gone 27 Years And Supposed to be Dead, Reappears At Hickory Hickory, Aug. 1.—Another ad venture stranger than that which befell him early Saturday morn ing when a three-weeks-nld girl hal'y was left on his front poach, came into the life of William 0. Hoyle, local automobile mechanic, today. His father, Loo Hoyle, after wandering around for 27 years, drove up in an automobile with Pink Hoyle of Gastonia and declared his identity to the son. Some 16 .years ago Mrs. Lee Hoyle married again and is now living with her'second husband, Rufus McMillan, three miles from Lenoir, in Caldwell county. This couple have five children, the oldest being less than 15 and the youngest about six. When L^ee Hoyle disappeared 27;years ago his >vife, then lived near Cagas mountain, in Burke coiinty, was told by Lineberry Hoyh, his uncle, that Lee had been killed 'by a runaway team at a lumber mill in Catawba coun ty.' .The wife-and mother accept ed ithe stpryias true. Later she, married and reared otHer children besides the little boy aind girl by her first niarriaiïe. William Hoyle is a good auto mobile niechanic in Hickory/, His only sister^ Mrs. W. S’ McKnight li ves ih Danville, Va. Lee Hoyle léft this afternoon in an auto mobile for Danville to visit this daughter. He said He .would return to Hickory next week and frob here would go to Green ville, S. C. to engage in the cotton biisiness; He haa been in Rirm- ingliam for the past six years. • liad Lee Hoyle, likè ‘ Enoch Arden, found the facts in the sit uation in’his home, and silently ^rted, his story might never have been written, but he said he felt! the urge to rAurn home toL| tne Ul]¿U LU lUI<Uill lJUlllU LU .■«ee ¡friends and loved ones. He sai.d he had.written twice but had received no answei’; ; William Hoyle, who ia growing accustomed to strange events, said'this afternoon that the infant girlileft at his home was doing well and that he and his wife, who have..been married 12 years and are. childless, are becoming moré attached te her every, day. DOG'fOHJULE, WANTS. CANINE :BACK that for he f {and ^im tear D r. E . C . C h oate D E N T IS T . In .Mocksville. Montla.y, 'i'uesduy and VyKilnesday; Over Cluraent* LeGrand ■ Drug Store; Phone 110. in Cooleemee Thursday, Friday and Saturdiiy: Over Cooleemee Uruu Store;. l^'hrinoc Residence No, SB J. IlO JiL b Office Ko. :« X-ray Diutfnosis, IMPROVED HJNIFORM îNTOUttTlONAL (Ily 11I3V. P. B. FITZWATEK, D. D.,’ 'I'fHchtir of ICiiKllsh Blblo In tho Moodf Bible Inutltuto of Chtcnco.)Copyright. ld^3, W«*l*»rn Nownpaper Unl»B. LESSON FOR AUGUST 12 MARTHA AND MARY LRSSON TEXT—I.ulto 10:38-42: .Tolin 11:1-40; Jolm 12:1-0.CiObDEN TEXT—".Mnry Imth clinnen thnt irood part which shall not be liiknji awfty from lior."—I.iiltD 10:42.UKKIOllENCK МЛПЗШЛЬ—I’roviTh» 31:10-51.rniMAKY TOPr/^—Two boynl Friend» of Jlt.SllH,Jl’NIoa TOPIC—ftlrirllm ami Mary.КЧ'ТКНЛГЕтлТИ AND S13NI0U TOPIC—True l-'rlond.shlp Shown by JIartha and Mary.YOUNG PKOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC —Home Prohleni» lUu.4trutod by Martha and Marj-. There may be some mules that woiild' .make a fair swap for jpe Gray’s; hound dog, but the'mule, feil:to Joe’s^lot in /exchange' lis houud'is not one of them,* eels.p Jpo iä,a colored youthi; this .feeling ;,was so strong-in; that he 'camb to' the pólic^Mh' s-,' yest'erdayi; áítérnobñ and •ask^d their j^'elp in'obtaining-'-his iidog’s return. Joe says it was'nbt .ä triidei. though others . Jniormed ihe I poiice to the contrary; that the^,; were*; present, behind,; tho Citj F.OU!; ,Miils, and. witnessed. :.t,he irainpaction. . , . If size;is. considered an element of worth, Jbe got his niwey’s worth i^it js .a/gre.it vbig niulé.' Around 'his. legs are blÄk rings BuggG:)tiye of zebra blood;' . He i^ not. likely to be troublesome, to jud¿c by tho philosophical count enance with' which the passing of m.iny years has invested him. These compensating qualities bear no weight with .loe; he doesn’t want the in'mál; he wants his dog. The police tried to locate the man with the dog, but unsuccessfully. Grouch i.s said to be his name and the vici nity of Taylorsville his home. . Joe told the polioe that the man picked up his dog and put him in his buggy against his will, and since Joe is a minor they respond ed to his cause and to his tears, sharing the cjommon opinion that mighty fewimules would make á fair swap for a high-class color ed-bred houn\d dog.—Statesville Daily, In nrilcr to properly understand tliiiso two clMiriic’tL'r.s,.It will lie ncces- siiry to lool; at the .«everal nurrntlve.s hi which they are hroUKhI to our view. These lire three In minibur.I. The Behavior of Martha and Mary In the Days of Sunahlne. {Lul:e 10:38- 42.) . . In this plcturp we see .Alnrtha en-- nagi'd In iii-i>p!ii'hiK a meal for .le.sus. In her uniorl td'iiiiiKe the host proiiarn- tlon for her honored Kurst, she hecaine dlstriieted. She not only was cum bered with iiiui'h servliiK hut she found fault with Jinry fur not helphig her. She even censured the Lord for per- mlttlnf; such iiesleet. Jhirtha has had her followers In all ages. Every clip'Ch knows them. The husy, troubled and fussy women who are engiiBCd In sjerv- Ue for the, Lord with Jlttle patience for tlin.se who sit at the feet ot .Tesus. Marj- sat at .lesiis’ feet and .heard„Ills word. She had taken her turn Mn the sei-vlce as the word “also" would Im ply; She, dhl liot nefjlect service, but Iiad the keeiiiiess of perception to dis cern tliat communion with the'Lord was more,prl7.ed by Him thiin the serv- hiB: of a-men]. Both of these women loved yie Lord iuid It Is Impossible to say which loved Him more. In t|ie days of sunshine In.this home, Mary made the good choice of cofnmunlon with her Lord.n. Mary and Martha In ths Day of Great Sorrow. (.Tolin .11 :l-40.) The next scene which occupies our attention Is the occasion of the resnr- reftlon-of Laxarus. In tbe time of the sl(;kness of J.azarus, tbesp'slsters had sent for Jesus. Jesus loved the niem- hers of this houseiiold, and yet, strani;e to feay. He delayed Ills' going unto them. Martha met Him with rebuke, saying that li He bad been there her brother had not died.. This carried with It the censure for Hi's deliiy un- del' such ti'ylng circumstances. ■ This act of Martha called forth soine mar-; veUius teachings on the resurrection..- After this Interview with Martha, she. canie to Mary with the message of u* call'from Jesus. Mary .was.composed and'remained In the house until called for. She Immediately, responded to this call and Used the Identical words' of Martha, but Instead of rebuking her. He mingled His tears of sympathy' With.hors of sorrow. The reason she' had such composure In this dark hour' was that she had pfltlently siit at Jlls; feet and listened to His word so thati she, understood tbe meaning - ot thej tragedy; .Tlie difference then In' tho! behavior of these two women Iii this' dark hour was_ doubtless due to tini, fact tlmt In-the~days of snnshlne Mary. bad entered fiilly Into fellowship with’- the Lord and that Martha, had lost this' grâce through ber fretiiilness. J.III. JoGU?' Entertained at Çcthany.i .(John 1:1-0.) ' ; • At , this supper appeared, Jlary ’ Miirtha arid L’azarus, who. was raised: frouV the dead. Doubtless this suppei}. Was;, in ,:grdtetul i.apprecliitlon of His', hejp’ond-syriipatby in the duys,of thein trial. X f this iiieal .Sliirthii w as back' at 'ljer^pld business ot serving, but 11} would seqin-wltb an unrullled disposi tion; Mary.to'ok a pound of spikenard,: very costly, and annolnted the feet o^ Jesus and wiped them ,with her hair,' i'hlB was a token of her great love and’ devotion. She was bhçk In her ac-' ciistonied place at the • feet of Jesus.‘ AVithv the. keen intuition of- true love,’ she brotigbt her costliest gift as an evl-J de'nce 'of,; heiV, love. She thus. antlcl-i piit'e'ci His death'; and burial, knowing that sbeicould not minister unto HIn\ then. The Lord received this act of love at its full value. Against thcj foul criticism io£;Judas, Jesus defendei] Mary.' He declared tlmt It was no m ori a waste .than the ointment' placed on ‘ the bodies ot the dead In, embalmment.' In fact It was the doing of tills very act beforehand unto; Him. Only Mary of all His dlscipk's had really understood Jesus when He Bald He must be crucified and ral.sed again the third day. The announce^ ment ot His crucifixion brouftbt unto the others dismay. They refused to hellove Iu the resurrection, b»t 3,lm-y fuinio t№ annolnt His body for burying. Notice! A petition of the majority of tho Sciiool Comrnitteonien in the Farming ton Special Ta.xing District, endorsed hy tlie Hoard of Kducation was present ed and election wns ordered to ascer tain the will of the voters within tlie IH'oposed .ipecial .school taxing district, whether there shall be levid in said dis trict a si/ecial annual tax of not more than :iO cents on the ono hundred dallars valuation property, and i)0 cent» on the poll, to .supplement the Public Scliool Fund which may bo apportioned to said district by tho County Board of Educa tion in case such special tax is voted. A new lleffistration Was ordared and T. H. Nicholson appointed Kegistrhr. W. L. Bi;ion and J. M. Smith, appoint ed Judges. The election was _^ordercd to be held at Farmington August 2Ist 1923. The books will be open for re gistration July 21st, 28th, August 4th, JUh and each day in the week at the home of the Rsgistrar. The boundary line of tho district to be voted upon is as follows, to-wit: Beginning in the 'Vadkin and Davie county line, at u point where the Clark sville township lino join, thence South with said Clarksville townehip line, to the Canu Special School District to the S*mithgrove Special School District line, to. the Yadkin river; thence north with said river to the Yadkin county line, thencri^west with the Yadkin and Davie County line to the Clarksville .township line or the beginning, containing in this boundary, the Farmington Special School District, the Pino School District, and the Yadkin Valley School District. , Tho books ordered to be approved. j; S. Stuowb, Chairman Councy Commissioners. 7-2(i-3tf. Notice! North Carolina, Davie County.. ■ Having q\)alified as administrator of the estate Mrs. D. E. Bassett dec'sd. late of Davie county North Carolina. 'i;his is to notify all persdpo having claims against the estate of said deceas ed to e.xhibit them to the undersigned on or before the .3()th day of July 1924, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. ‘ /Vii persons .indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This 30th day July 1923. 8-2-6tf T. >V. Tutterow, A dm r.. Notice to Creditors Ii you w&nt tHe hews of Davie Gounty, and surroundings, there is only one thihg te do Subscribe to the MoGksville Entisrprise .$1.00 Per Year W ith Progressive F^ar mer $1.25. If you want the Best Flour Made, use MOOESVILLE BEST; There is no Better Flour on the Market Ii you want the Self-Rishig’ we make “OYER THE TOP,” The Brand That Can’t Be Beat. Our Flou.r, iVIeal aud Ship Stuff is on sale at all the leading grocery stores. Manuiacturers H orn-Johnstone C o m p a n y n ’HAT 600D KIND OF FEGtjipi” Mocksville, . - - - - N. C. Manners, , ;Mamior,4 shoiild bespeak the man Indopendont ot fine clothing. The gen eral duos not nucd a line coat.—Emer son. • Jeaus Christ, Jesus Christ, tho condescension of divinity, and the exaltation of hiinmn- Uy.—riillllps BrtKjks, • Action of the Mihd. The nilud unlearns with dlillculty yliat hRS long been Impreiiijed ou It.- Having qualified as Administrator of' the estate of Dr.'John M. Cain, late of; Davie county, N, C., notice is hereby! given to all persons holdmg claims, i debts, obligations or claims, against, the estate of said decca'jed, 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 make settlement without delay. This the 2ilth day of Juno 1923. / RoBT. L. Cain. Calahaln, N. C. H. F. D. No. 1. By A. T. Gkant, J u. Atty. 7-4-Gtf WESTERN North Carolinai “ The Land of the Sk y” Michigan, Wisconsin, ; Minnesota, Colorado, Utah, California, Canada, New England, And Consolidated Auto Lines Operating Daily Between W INSTON-SALEM , SA LISBU 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. in. 4.45 p. Ш. Leave Mocksville 8:46 a.m . 2:45 p. m. 5.45 D. m- ■ . Arrive Winston-Salem 10;00-p. m. 3:00 p. m. 6.Q0 p. m. * Arrive Salisbury 9:30 B. nil. 3:30 p .m . 6.30 p. m. Phone , For Further'inform ation . . Phone 77'or 78at'Salisbury ' . . ' 29 at Winston A. B.C. Kirk. ‘ \ \ ^ Buss Service to Statesville Leave Salisbury / 1:00 a. m. 6;30 p. m. Arrive at Salisbury «.45 a. m. 5.45 p.m . , /■ Leave Statesville '. v : '7:80 a.m . i''.4¡30 p. m. Arrive at Statesville 2ЛБр.^.’ .7.45 p. m. Fares: r .• ■ ^ MdcKsville to Winston-Salem $1.00. . Salisbury to Mocksville él.OÓ Winston for Information Phone 29. Salisbury fof .Information Phone 77 oi:;78 G R E A T L Y R E D U C E D S U M M E R F A R E S N o w In Effect via Southern Railway System From'jACKSONVlLLE Send Fo r Free Booklet Convenient Schedules A ttractive Service Inqu're / G. A. A Ш ? ON. Ticket Agei .. M(jckt>ville, N. C. Southern Railway System Schedules. •• T he a rriva ] and d ep artu re of pàsseuger train s M o ck sville. ^ . ‘L'tie lollowuig sohedulc figures are pub lished as information and not guaranteed. Ar No ^ . . Between ' No Dp 7:37a 10 . Charlotte-Winston-Salem ,10' 7:37a 10:12a ■ 9 Winston-Sulom-Charlotto 9 10:12a 4:05p 22 Asbeville-\yihstón-Golds ' 22 4!05p" 4:05 21 Golds-Winston-Ashevillfi; ’ 21 4:05p 21 and 22 Solid through trains between Goldsboro; and Asheville via Greensboro, Winston-Salem and Barber, with Pullman buffet Parlor Cars. For further information call oh| ' G. A; Allison, Ticket Agent, Mocksville, 'Phone No. 10 R. H. Graham, D. P. A. Charlotte, N. C. •V.''' /■ TUE ENTEítP; * i U ^ A l l X í u í L .,caí ’ Our Motto;-The Largest PAID-IN-ADVANCE CIRCULATION of A N Y PAPER in Davie Çoühiÿ. • Ï 1 ir a i - в HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE. VOL. VI.MOCKSVILLE, N. G., THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1923. ' :N0;;'4i ’ t ТОТ IS CARESSED BY GRAND МШЕН Dr. Poteat Stoops and Kisses 10-Year-Qld Girl, One of Oxford Singing Class When Dr. Hubert M. Poteat, grand master of the Masonic or der of North Carolina, bade fare well to friends op the speakers’ platform here .Thursday as he hurriedly left to catch a train, he stooped árid tendérly kissed a lit tle ten-ÿ.éàr-oid orphan girl, a member of th?, Oxford Orphan age singing claas, , It was a .tòuchjhg scene and it brought a note pÉ sadness to thé hearts .of the greàt crowd of peo ple. Their hearts warmed to the ten little girls .and four little bpVs who, al^ho fatherle^ and moth erless, are yet receiving the kind est care arid thè best of religious and educational training through contributions' which each ,pri;e лп • the audience had .heiçied & make., Nevertiitíéss theré were tears in, many ,ёу4д as they pictured in their .riimds how the little oties missed the fond caresses of a father and mother. The class rendered several songs, -, the accompaniment .being playtd by prie pf the teáchera frorii thé orphanage.. Their sing ing vvM spleri^iid, ,as,many re-, markeii, but ' two little goljjen- haired girls, the one. kissed by Dr. Poteat and her little рц1, at tracted the most i^ttention. Their youthful voices rang clear aa they led p.Mtions,of a son and smiles й fíápRÍness wreathed their faces as they took their seat when the; .applause continued. ^ Thejr deportment while on the ' stáge was excellent, but their lively spints could not be repress ed during the interims between speeches and ; it was then that they gaily whispered to each other arid laugbed in subdued voices. The class represents only a small part of the|host,of orphan ed boys.and girls bejng educated and cared for by tüe Masons of North Carolina and their friends The orphanage is opon to child ren of all crëeds. of non-Masons as weir as. Masons and as Dr. ijiohl,. who ^ d .visited thé or p.hânéeSéipariçéd, .a\great work is being done in caring for those v^honi^icEnèss and déath has de prived."' MAI. SIEDMAN TO ATTEND REUNION Only Confederate Soldier Re maining in U. S. Congress, Will Speak In W.-Salem Major Charles M. Stedman, riiember of Congress from this district, and the only Confederate soldier serving in Congress, will be one of the chief speakers at the Reunion of the Confederaté Veterans in Winston-Salem Sep tember 4th and 5th. At the Durham reunion Major Stedman made one of the most in teresting talks the subject of which was "North Carolina and The subject of his address at.'the Twin-City reunion has not been announced, but the program com mittee is authority for the state ment that it will of much iriterdst to the Veterans and their descen dants. : Invitations have been extended ^to some of the state’s outstanding men io take part in the progra,m. As soon as acceptances are ?ir;e- ceivéd iheir'names will be an nounced by the program corn- rii^ttee. The cqmmittee is at work along lines that will result in a prograrii for the reunion.that will lie the best of any here before. From reports, that have bee.n received from the various camps it would appear that the attend ance this year will be much larger than was anticipated. This will necessitate the committee on ar rangements putting on additional efforts .to secu re accommodation in private homes and other places;------♦-----;- Use Good Seed’ Oats This FalL MEN MUST “SELLTHEMSELVES”TO THEIR BUSINESS BEFORE THEY HAVE A RIGHT TO EXPECT TO SELL THEIR BUSINESS TO OTHERS—THE SAME IS TRUE OF A TOWN OR CITY. 28.000.000 Bushels decrease i Wheat A dewreji^e 28,000,000 bushels in this’yedr’s whea^ crop was ii^^icatedcin the •Jiëpartпíent of a^picuilurefs riionth crop report as сотт)&1‘е& with, forecasts made a,inonth:,ago. . The preliniiinary estimate of winter wheat was placed ,at- 6^,000,000 bushels 18.000.000 OOb bushels less than than a month ago, and the fore cast gif sp.ririg wheat was placed at 225,00P, W bushelaor 10,000,000 less tha.n last rnohth. Corn ; slip.wjed iniprovement durinjj iuiy .arid a forecast of 9&2,ООД!о1)'0 . bushpls - was qnnoun- c«^,' iTi^t js,ib5,ti00, ООО biishels mp^e;jt|iin fprecast last month. OatSi'iiarieyv^^,^ arjd siiliar ^ e ts sjibjyed indicated of incxeised pro^uQ^ as com- Piire'd w iih a month ajgo, while rye,.rice* Дау,; apples, peaches and peajiutsishowed decreases. It will soon be time .to think of planting the oat crop and many farmers plant oats in cotton at the last cultivation. In planning for the crop this fall, Dr. R. Y. Win ters, plant breeders, for the State College and Department of Agri culture, urges North Carolina growers to think more about their own horiie grown seed. Last year he found seed pats that had been brought iri from New York and other dislant statés, while the results of tests .made over many year.-» show that home grown seed from selected plarits have always yielded higher re turns than these imported seed For instance. Dr. Winters.gives the case' .of oats grown By J:he Edgecome Sead Breeders’; As sociation which yielded 43 bushels to the acre, ss contipared with a yield of 30 bushels to the acre secured from commercial seed. The Edgecome growers, of course selct their own seed -and'keep them pure. ' At Statesville, .on the farm ot J. W. Watts, test made in •'co operation with Dr. Winters show ed that the commei’cial seed yield- eÜ about 50 bushels per acre wiil'e plants from a selected strain bought a neighboring farmer who bred his pats, gave a yield of 67 bushels per acre; Ori thé Piedmont Branch Sta tion. Fartri near Statesville, Dr. Winters dpintilpted a .test* this y e a r in wliiich,he;Becured a yield of 45 6 bushels per, acre from his own selected stniin of- Appier oats grown'bn the farm, as ’com pared, with only 28.2 bushels per acre from seed secured from a commercial source. Dr. \\finters sti^tes that s.uch diff^.rences in yield as^these-are wel|i worth considering and recommends that « . Before a business man can expect to do well in his business he must first “sell himself” to that business. A farmer must “sell himself” to his farm before he has a right to e.xpect moré than a.bare living out of it. The same is true of every business, and the same is true to a town or community. Bring the mat ter home to Mocksville, and any thinking person,can see the prin ciple demonstrated.right here. For years this town merely ex isted. There was nothing especially doing. The town was a good place in which to live, and one could make a living if he properly applied himself. Yet there was practically no progress made for many years, while other towns were growing by leaps and bounds. But the time came when Mocksville people decided that Mocksville was a better town than tho most of the people of this state believed it to be. They commenced to boost, to talk and to push Mocksville. In other words, Mocksville people “sold themselves” to Mocksville. The result has been that we are now in position to “ sell”, the town to outsiders. We believe Mocks ville is one of the very best of the smaller towns in North Caro* lina, and we are succeeding in making outsiders believe this'same thing. Why do we say this? We say it because we knbw that during the past year this town has commanded more outside at itention and comment than jt did the decade just preceding. Those who come here now, those who pass through our little city are impressed, with the evidence of progress and growth, because we are now doing things.' Recently a representative of the Twin- City Sentinel was here. What he saw convinced Jiim that Mocks ville is .no longer asleep. The following appeared in the Winston- Salem paper in its issue of August 7th, and shóws what an obt serving resident of the most progressive city in'the state thinks _ofjourjittjejiity- v ■ . - - ..... ...Í - “Newspaper men and others are impressed these days, in going about the state, with the progress being made not only by the larger communities but by the smaller towns. In all sections of the state towns from 1,000 to 5,000 population, as well as those of larger size, are going forward- with a progressive spirit that promises much to the future. Many,of these smaller communities are spending now, and preparing to spend more for public imr provenient and similar work of development than towns of from 5,000 to 10,000 were spending in many cases ten years ago.' “A Sentinel man recently had a good illustration of this new tendency during a viMt to Mocksville. He had not been there for a year or more, and, he was really surprised to find such activity in building and other lines. He found a spirit of progressiveness that is typical of many of the smaller communities of the state at this time. . - SPIRITUAl AWAKENING NEEDED, SAYS WILSON Unrest Due to Spiritual Life; . Former President Writes ' First Article Since lillness, •Í “For instance, he was told that there are now in procèss of, erection, and recently completed, a total of not less than forty residences. The high school'building is going forward rapidly and will be ready for occupancy next session. A modern ajid well-arranged grade school building has been occupied fòr;the past two years. The new building being erected for the Southern Bank and Trust company is nearing comple'tion. “The street work that was in progress for several months has been completed and a splendid^thorofare now runs 'the entire length of the town. Water and sewerage systeriiâ have been in stalled and an electric light plant will be ready by winter. “Business enterprises of Mocksville are going ahead and the future of the town is very, bright indeed. A new enterprise recent ly established there is the Liberty Shirt Jrt'^orks, of which enter prise Mr. Hartsfield, of Hickory, is the directing head.- The copif pany owns a large plant also at Hickory. It produces a good grade of work shirt, which is understood to have a large sale. ' “In chtirch work and other lines Mocksville is going ahead. It is a town that is deeply interested in religious and cultural mat- -ters and a minister of the gospel who>served there-several years ago remarked on one occasion that he had served quite a number pf churches, but he had never found anywhere quite the same de gree of cordiality that he had seen iri Mocksville. ; “Intere.st in church activities and à spirit of loyal co-operation with the pastors is one of the outstanding characteristics of the Mocksville people. v .; : ¡ i г “Of course; now miich of thè "talk in MPcksvilìe centers in the Masonic picnic to be héld-Thursday of this week. ‘"W e are expecting a large .delegation frqm^inston-Salem,' said one citizen, who is a moving spirit in thé picnic enterprise... / j,*in Watch for the X and Renew ,^orth Carolina growers pay mMev ’^ o L • 'attention to .their oat seed-this I .^Mocksville picnic would not be complete without thegattendance Former Presiderit Woodrow Wil son writing under the caption, “ The Road A.way From Revolu tion” 'for the Aug number of the Atlantic monthly soiinds a noté of warnirig that our civilization cannot s irvivé materialy ünlèss i£ be redeemed spiritually. This is the first time since, his illness that Mr, Wilsbri has inade public his views iippn present; day (problems in the United Státés ja,nd throughout the world. They 'will be preserved in permarierit form between covers. “ In these d read t’ul arid anxiou.-» davs wlÿri all the world is at un- rés|,afî(fW.{ Ayhich wayyòu will |tne road ahead seéms darkened by shadsws which portérid dang-- ers of riiany kinds, ^ it is,'’ sayff the one who commanded the ship bf state during thé \yprld war, ' ‘only common prudence that we should look aboiit us and attempt to assess the causes of distress and their plan like'y means of removingthem.” , ■Then,' avoiding tht*partisan, he analyze! the exPstirig stàte of American civilization, Thè writer goes briefly to” thé root of the riiátter of making essetially what is a religious appeal ' fbr a better understanding between the “ haves’.’ arid the “ haveriot,” ReaU ground! forthe-universal unrest,” he asserts, “ lies' deep àt the source of thé spiritual life of our time and leads to rev- olutiin.” ' The cause of the Russian rev olution, which he calls “ the out standing event of its kind in our age” was, in his view, a “ syste matic denial to the great body of the rights and pi^iviledgea which all normnl nien desire and must have if they áre to be centented and within reach of happiness.” Whàthàs this to do with Amer ica? “ It was against capitalism,” he declares, “ that' thé .Russian leaders directéd their attack, and it is against capitalism under one name or another that thé discontented cjasses every virbere draw ' their indictriierit. ’ ’ Everywhere, he says, there are thoughtful men who believe that-^ capitalism is indespenable to civilization, but he goes on to ask; “ Is the capitalistic systerii ùriimpèachabie?” - “ Isitnot true,” the inquiry continues, “ that capitalists have ofteri seemed to regard the men whoni they used as mere instru- merils of profit, whose physical ánd mental powers: it was legiti mate to explbit? OiJght we not seek a way to remove such off enses and make a life itself clean for those who will share honorable and-cleanly in it? “ The world has been made safe for democracy, There need now be no fear that any su ch mad design as that entertained by the insolent and ignorant Hoh- enzollerns and their counsellors may prevail against it. but dem ocracy has not yet made the world safe against irritional rev olution. That supreme task, which is nothing less than the salvation of civilization, nuw faces demòc- racy, insistent, imperative. There is no escaping ^t, unless every thing we have built up is presen tly to fall in ruin about us, and the United States, as the greatest oLdemocratices, must undertake it. . • • . “ The road that leads away Wilson, Bertie, Halifax And Warren Counties Particui- arly.Are Ijifested Numerous Qoniplîiinte of i dsn»- age ; to cotton by ; the red ;№.idsc. have been rec.eiyçd‘ Bertie, Hali fax.a,nd Warjreticoun- state depártmerit bf ;ágrí^^ - ‘|There \véfe,á fe^^ iri, late JunO; and early.Jiily. but- many rejo.'ts (Sf -damage hav^e '; been received' since m Mr. Sheirni'ari’statedi “ TRé areav affected' extends ‘ from Fayjéfte* ’ ville , to the northeastward with the gféitest'damáge ¡ri:thé couh: ties men tioned^' ' : Mr. Sherman said 4hat- this . area will be-r^liéved from dáirí- •' age to’the extent it is slfariií¿!iri ■ the recent rains,“ as’ á 'sifell-bf : . wet. weather will usually chVck’ . “ the in s e c t..................... Mr. Sherman adyocates'j'ithe .. pulling and burnirig of tlieia^e'i : ^ ct ed stalk S' as a méans ot . chéckH' ;. ng - the.; spread or the infectedi , ' area- may bejsolated byranaov:; ' ng' a few stalks all around-it. <A, ; ime sulphur solution, such as r,is:.- used.for orchards,'; he safd, ';vmay? ' 3e used at a rate ;of 1 ’to';60 -galr^ ‘ ons of water. All of. these, will Help check the spread, he^asser^*^ ed. , . : . • ' ■ ■ . , . ■ “T^ere is consolation for ^ e : ; cottbn .grower,’; continued, “ m the fact.that genial a.seMon which is.;,fav^^ : able to red sjiider is favorable to Mr.. Bqli' Weeyil-^and; vice versa, yet sucli a-’ruíejs^ajlbf ■ ;iect to.exceptions, and it is best- not to rely too strictly on this; factor.” ' ‘ HARDING FIFTH PRESIDENT TO REST IN SOIL OF.OÜIO President Harding is the fifth^ Chief Executive whose bod^;haB= found a last resting p[ace iri: the ' soil of .Ohio, ...... . William Henry Harrisonj-i.thp; ninth President, was the f}rat'to i : be buried in thac State.‘jinter-'f ment being made at North Iisnd: ^ Hayes was burled at Fremprit, i Garfield at Cleveland, and ^ Me--; Kinley at Canton. ; ’ iV Four ofihefive^died; in pffice.-^i Garfield and McKinley* falluig.: before . assassins,, bullets and i , Harrison dying from bilious^ple^v. unsy after serving. only -.one . month of his term. ' ... . A little thing like a djtch-ipto- perly surveyed apd.graded meant ' an improvement worth; aeveral ; thousand dollars ^ to .one eastern • Carolina farmer. This farmer had been troubled with watpr pn - his ‘ land for several years and .want- i ed' to pay the county agentiorf''' the help given when the ditch was seen to work-properly. - ' - ; from revolution is clearly marked ■ • for it.is defincd.by.the t atdte.'of men and of organizsd .society, it ; : therefore behooves us tp very carefully arid very candidly ; j ' the exact nature of the task’” andif : " ' " ” the means of its accomplishment." • Thé sum of the whole hiat'tei iB • this, that our civilization ’ cannot - survive materially tinlesa il ’be : redeemed spritually. Here ' is-’^lie ^ final challenge to our churcl^es; to 1 our political orgapazitations ,and f to our capitalists to everyone^ho -i fears God or loves his •country,ii 4 ÌÌ -'С . - á r - í I ' ' .4 Í.H■:fj \f kJh’f . 1 5 I fe* m li ti l¡4 1 mi ''MйScjía *, '¡noli/, .■ til i'V « j l 'MibagÜf ■"‘; ivè'a .pecla -, wx-wétó ■)<- .! , .ÍSií , , '¿in to.'i graining дЗл. ^ ;;;L i j?he lavi ^|?-i: s. s^;i’ Ъи attend !i [.Louise, f Ìdi-Mre. J- i|j фав1ев. ' i ';MrS. M.I ght Bick ; - ope for b , „••Mrs. Till. ' .tthlstinfi. ' ;.MIse£lç' íaiiils is ^ i jnis, Мгл itian. ; „■Ш ,--- i^re. R Mesday iî ipg. 5 ^ Mr. and - ¿and childrè- ! the weekM , ¡ J.t{B. Cam, ll:: ’ ■^SOQT Ч P a g e Two ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE, M. 0. ICMTCDDD lavishly on roods..1 ill l K Im Ol !schools and is stillspüiKÜntí. Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina. ХЛПОАЯЫПН ‘0 T Publisher. Subscription Rates: ?1 a Year; Six Months 50 Cents. Strictly in Advance. Entered at the. post office at MoQksville, N. C., as second-class matter under the act of March 8, 1879. Mocksville, N. C. Aug. 16 W23. * ‘President Coolidge Took Short Walk Today” newspaper head line .of August 7th. Well, he hasn’t anything on us, for we did the same thing. and No county now has a finer system of highways, and that county’s schools are being held up aa mod e's for other counties. Union Ins not been doing mucli in the way of road building for years, and her schools are not keeping pace with those of Stanley. About a month ago Union voted down a road bond election for the reason that: the people did not think they (ould afford It. Stanly is build ing all the time and lowering her tux rate all ilie while. Union is withholding money for schools and roads and raising her tax rate all the . while. Isn’t this .‘i;ough to convince any sane per- Hon of the fact that money spent for good roads, school, etc. is economy? T h e M o c k sv ille M a so n ic P ic n ic N e ts O r p h a n a g e O v e r $ 2 ,0 0 0 Many close observers believe that cotton will go back to 30 cents before the end of the year. Well it' ought ;to, for it costs near ly that to produce it, if the far mer is to receive any profit. MOCHSVILIE SCHOOLS OPEN FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7TH. Formal Opening Following Monday Morning . And still thè grade croRsings continue to take their toll of death. Well, if folks just will not use their natural reason with which God Almighty endowed them,. then we see nothing else nothing else than that they pay the penalty for • their reckless ness. . • . Charleston, S. C. has some population. .Think of .it, last week' when the municipal elec tion was ^ held .down there state troops * were • necessary to guard the ballot . boxes and keep the peace; Щ еп will people learri to exercise their reason and curb their old Adamac passions. “ I am expecting the best busi ness the coming fall that we haye had in years,” remarked a well known business man thé other day, "when predicting 30 cent cot ton before Christmas. We trust this gentlemen was correct in his idea, and we are rather in clined to think that he was. Magnus Johnson may be the bad fellow which his enemines say he Is, but his success at the polls should serve' as a warning to the big interests which have been grafting off the public for these past years,.. Professi6nal polititians should be able to get a' valuable lesson fronr’ his suc cessful cainpaign. There will be no “ straddling” by the White' House occupant now. Coolidge is a man who be lieves in himself and when'h'e makes up his mind it is madeup, and all creation can’t change it; If he takes a stand, a.s he says, to carry out thé Harding policies, then that means he will favor the creation of the World Court, so look for the hair to fiy when he runs amuck of Hi Johnson, Borah, Et Al. A newspaper headline says "American dollar good for 2 mil lion marks in Berlin.” So Ger many is paying the penalty for her devilment. That country was wise enough tO| quit before it was invaded by the conquoring armies of the allies, but nevertheless, she is paying the price of her re prehensible conduct. “ Whatso ever a man soweth. 'that shall he also reap” also applies to nations as well as individuals. Do good schools, roads etc. pay in • terms of dollars and cents Last Monday the commissioners of Stanly county lowered the tax levy from $1.03 to $1.00 on the $100 .worth of property. The same day the commissioners of Union county raised the tax levy more than thirty cents on the one hundred dollars worth of pro perty, the rate in Union now be- "ing $1.45, nearly one third more than;in; Stanly. During the past four^.years Stanly has spent. The Mocksville Schools will open the 1923 1924 term at 9:00 o’clock on Friday morning Sep tember the sevènth. The formal opening however wiU be on Mon day morning the tenth of Sep tember. The purpose of begin ning on Friday is that text books jriay be ordered early for the Jigh School department. Thelist of text books is printed, below. All high school pupils will sign up for new text books on Friday with the understanding that these orders for books will be sent in that day. This Ijst. of text book^s printed early that the High Schoi^-pupils lïiay seçur as many second had copies an possible BEFORE Friday the seventh of September, and thus be ready to order all new text jooks needed on Friday. All High School pupils are urged to locate these second hand texts before that: date. The curriculum has been some what changed for this year, the courses that may be ;aken by the students. A bulletin explaining the different courses to be had frpiti Mr. Richardsoti at any time,, and parents and pupils are urged to decide as far as possible what courses are to be taken before the opening date However all parents are invited tobe presents on Friday morning the seventh of Septem ber to ■ consult with member of the High School Vacuity in reg ard to what coursas ought ao be taken by their children. ; . LIST OP TEXTS Ward’s Sentence. And Theme. Literature And Life Vol. 1. School Arithnietic Book l i r ' Hughe’s Cçmniunity Civics D’Odge’s Latin For Beginners . Cal(l._ And Eikenberry ,General Science Agriculture (to be selected) Uomestic Science'(to be selected) . NINTH GRADE Ward’s Sentence and Them Literature And Life Vol, 11 Milne’s High School Algebra Ceasar’s Gallic Wars (any text) Robinson & Breasted History vol 1 Agric. (to be selected) Dom Science, (to be selected) TENTH GRADE ‘ Ward’s 'rhem Building Milne’s H S. Algebra • • Cicero’s Orations (any text) Rob. and Beard History Vol. 11 New Chardenal French Agric, (to be selected) D:im. Science (to be selecte d) ELEVENTH GRADE Wards Theme Building Milne’s Plane Geo.Tietry American History (now Adoption by'Siat") Virgil (any t’pxt) French Reader Mcph. and Henderson Chemistry Agric, and Domestic Science texts to b-> selectod Another Masonic Picnic has pas sed into history. This Picnic was record breaker in all respects 7,000 people boujiht gate tickets, which places the total attendance well over 10,000. The air planes, merry go round, farries wheel, etc. holding great numbers of people from buying gate tickets. The weather was ideal; the crowd was sober; no accidents; and everybody had a good time. The exercises of the day begun at 10:30. They were held in the large arl)or especially built for this purpose, open on all sides, but covered with shingles to pro tect the crowd from rain or the hpat of an. August sun. This ar bor is said to seat over 2,000 peo ple and long before the hour ar rived for the opening of the ex ercises every seat was filled and for many feet around the build ing standing room was at a pre mium. Sealed on the rostrum were the Oxford Orphanage class compos ed of ten girls and four boys, Miss Myrtle Muse, who is iri charge of the class; L. W. Alder man, manager of the class; Rev.' J. Kenneth Pfohl, Leon H. Cash, and many prominent Masons,and the Ccoleemiee band of fifteen pieces. Master of ceremonies, Jacob Stewart; called on Rev, W. B. Waff who ied a beautiful pray er for the blessings of God on the occasion and on our Nati&n in this time of mourning. Then, Stewart welcomed the large crowd in appropriate words. The orphanage class sang: “ Praise ye the Father,” which brought forth applause frorn the entire congregation; Someone sitting by us remarked, “ that was just fine as could be.” This remark could be used for every number given by the class from the Oxfoi-d Or phanage:- the songs, “ Alas, and did my. Savior Bleed,’,’ by six girls; “ Joyous'Springtime” by entire class; a recitation by one of the four boys. . The Crain bringing the speaker of the morning and a large crowd .from Winston-Sa'em and points in forceful English to those in our nation who are endeavoring by their speeches and through news papers to stangle freedom of thought.' True Masons, said.^he,; are ever pr.essing forward for L. 5923, by Hube.t M. Ppteat, ' more light. No mortal man has Grand Master of the Grand Lodge any right to say w h at another of North Carolina.” On the man shall believe, other face the engraving reads: Eigth. righteoii nes. Dr. Poteat “ Mocksville High School, Erected declared that the first le.sson between'Mocksville and Winston- Salem was late, arriving just à féw minutes after the hour sche duled for the address. Leon H. Cash, of Winston-Sal-. em, in a "few appropriate words introduced Rev, J. Kenneth Pfohl pastor of the Home Moravian church, who apologized for ar riving late by. saying if he had known the train was going to be late he would have come by anto- mobile. • At the conclusion .of the ad dress the orjihanage c'ass sang “ The Touch of His Hand on Mine,” and for several minutes they and the band .entertained with various selections. _ . ' Leon H. Cash was called on by Mr. - Stewart for a sliort speech. Mr. Cash rèsponded happily, say ing. he was proud that he was a native of Davie and,praised .the town and'county for giving such a picnic. He said.Mocksville.was known from' mountain to sea'as the home of the Masonic picnic which was the parent of all other similar picnics of the state. Mr. Cash closed his short address by calling for a free will offering for the Oxford Orphanage, a neat sum was contributed. THE DINNER SERVED G. V. GREEN, M. D Office at Fork Church Leave Calls at H. S. DavU^Store Advance, N. C, Route 2. in 1923. Schbol Trustees: Jacob Stewari?; chairman; R. B. San ford, secretary; Miss Bertha M. Lee, J. F. Moore, L. G Horn.” The Masonic ceremony was very impressive. Grand Master Hub ert M. Poteat introduced the ex orcises. Rev. E. P. Bradley, act ing au grand chaplain, led the prayer. R. B. Sanford made a short address for thè trustees' 6f the school and rea'l the resolution of the trustees requesting the Grand Lodge to lay the corner stone. Grand Secretary W. W. Wilson rend the list of tho things contained ih the box to be de posited' in . the cornerstone. Among the many things contain ed in the box were the Holy Bible the Mocksville Enterprise, the Daviè Record, the Hornet, Bibli cal Recorder, resolutions of the trustees requesting ths Grand Lodge to lay. the cor.ierstone, names of the board of trustees, the teachers and the students of the Mocksville high school, etc. The box was then deposited in the cornerstone by W- D. Terry, grand tyler: C. W. Campbell, acting as grand marshill, put tlie cap over the cornerstone. Jacob Stewart, acting as deputy-grand master, applied the square; Leon H. Cash, senior grand warden, applied the level, arid R D. Shore, acting as junior grand warden, applied the plumb. The stone was found ' to be square, level and plumb, and on it was scattered grains of corn which signifies nourishment; over ¡t was poured wine to signify refresh ment; oil was poureJpn it typify ing gladness. The grand chaplian dismissed with a short prayer. The crowd returned to the ar bor for the completion of the afternoon exercises'. The orph anage class and the Cooleemee band took turns in entertaining the immense throne while . it waited for the. Masons to return from the iodge room for the ad dress of; the evening by Dr. Hub ert M. Poteat, of Wake Forest College;' ■ DR. POTEAT SPEAKS. Hon. Jacob Stewart introduced Dr. Poteat who spoke on “ The Message o^ Free Masonry to the World.” . The message was full of striking phases and fine thought, Masonry, ‘ said.- Dr Poteat, has a message to the modern world, and the message is contained in the following great principles of the order; First, chanty,_..brotherly love and affec tion. In discussing charity he said that, the Masons were riot do ing a t enth of wh?.t-they should do for tho Oxforl 0*’ph'inage, Second, a .inessige of aliruim which he Slid was bjessedofGod and was taugat by Chri jt. Third, ths'message of the square—the square deal, which would solve all our veving problems if applied .to oui; civilization. Fourth, Masonry has a niessage of respect for law.' Dt-. Poteat severely rapped on all Masons and others who do not respect the prohibition laws and said tha masonry has n j room for block- aders., . ^ Fifth, Ainjricanism Ma o iry preaches 100 per cent American taught in masonry is to be and true! ' Dr. Poteat’s address was a great one and the above outline does not do" it justice. In fact, one would have to hear him de liver it to get the ,'full meaning and beauty Of thought contained ,n it. ’ ' After some fine music by the band and.beautiful songs by the orphanage class the master of ceremonies i'l a short speech paid a beautiful tribute to'the women of Davie and adjoining counties for their'unwavering fidelity in lelping make the Masonic picnic 0 success., . A large concourse of people at tended the lawn party and- the entertainment given by the orph anage class last night, which littingly closed the forty-fifth an nual Masonic picnic., Ahnr.nncement was made at the close of the afternoon exer cises that the net receipts this year for the Oxford Orphanage, t was thought, would be $2,000 or rnore. T u t t ’s P i l l s Induco regular habit, good digestion. Relieve tho „ dyspeptic and debilitated . and tone up tho system AGAINST MALARIA Rules For Correspondents 1. Write only on one side of paper. 2. Leave blank line betv/een each item’ of news. 3. Do not number your items,' 4i If you report a visitor" to your section tell where he is from, 5. If some one in your section makes a trip tell where he goes. 6. Do not report the neighbor- hood visiting. 7. Be sure to report all deaths, marriages and meetings of vari ous kinds of interest in the com-, munity. ' ...: 8. Send news when it is news. Do not wait until everybody knows it anyway. ■ 9. SIGN YOUR NAME. $30,000 IN PREMIUMS OMED BY STATE FAlll Twenty-one department of ex. hibits for the North Carolina State Fair in October are outlined in the 150 page premium list and handbook, which has just' been issued. Thirty thousand dollar.a are oil', ered in premiums,: and months of careful _8tiidy under the genera! direction of Mrs.- Edith Vandof- bilt, the' enterprising president, has been given'to arranging thu prizes so that . the exhibits will truly represent North .Carolina, General Manager E. V. Valboni states that every effort has bcon made to arrange the fair this year so that it will show North Cam- lina as she is. Diversified farming, comes in for a lot of . atteri tiori, and muni money is offwed'in the livestock department than for any othci’. Eleven thousand dollars ih money is offered.in this.ohe department aloné. ' This does' riot , includu more than six thousand . dollars offered for the races, which will be a feature of this fair'as it has been of thè sixty-ohe thàt preced ed it. ■ While livestock exhibits will bo emphasized, some five thousand dollars in premiums áre also, ofl- ered in the agricultural depart ment. . . . General Manager Weibbrn ex pects the ten prizes offered for the best county'exhibits to brintr about some lively „;competitio n. The first prize is . five hùndrfìd dollars while the'second is for four hundred dollars.' Equally attractive prizes are offered for individual exhibits. ; _ ' Vegetables arid fruits, dairy products arid poultry,.’will have a placein premium row. And flow ers, to. . The kitchen hasn’t been forgotten, and there are some at tractive culinary prizes. Bees and honey alsoappear on the list. Home cooking and home .f iirriish- ings are others . departa in which' prizes'of gòòds money.. in addition to bluè"^and red ribbons will be given; . The,arts 'haven’t been forgotten nor. thé fact that NorthCarolina produces minerals. Watch' for the X mark and re new your subscription. Baxter Byerly, M. D. Offic« Over Drug Store. Office Phone No. 31;'Retidehce No. 25. COOLEEMEE. N.C. Dr. LESTER P. MARTIN Night Phone 9; Day Phone-71. Môck«ville, N. С. , .H e r e ’s G o o d N e w s F o r th e M a n w h o n e e d s a R o y a l C o r d R o y a l s are tHe . only tires inw hich you get the benefit o£i the three new U. S. discoveries — Sprayed' Rubber— W eb Cord and the F la t'B a n id . Method o f building a Cord Tire. M ade in a ll sizes 30 X 3V2 and up, ■ United States Tires are Good Tires The crowd was then at liBerly 'ism. The Román church as u for theVpipjiic dinner. To give an ¡political authcrity is dangerous and antag-mistic to Americanism, We should drive out of oar land forever foreign allegiance. Sixth, edacation. All ¡rood Masons, s'lid the speak r, Huppn’t education. H j èmphas zed the thoughts on educa'ion p-esentod by Dr; Pfohl in thea ldr H’ bc'ore the noon hour. It is e /t-r ^.afe, declared Dr. Potea , f n-a n.tio:i to repose upon too 1 . o[ ignor ance. ■ ■ ’ ■ " . Seventh, freoJoai oi’r thqught. And Dr, Ft) Oiii; paid hia respejts adequte-idea of the quality and quantity of food served would be impossible. . One just has to go, see and taste to know. CORNERSTONE OF NEW SCHOOL laid. . At 2:30 camé the laying of the cornerstone of thé' new Mocks ville high school by the Grand Lodge of North Carolina. ' On o^’.e face of^the cornerstone was engraved “i/Iocksvillé Ledge’No.'^ 134. Cornerstone laid Aug. 9, A. W heteto b u y U STires J"’ Garage, Advance, N. C. - G. G. Walker Motor Co. Mòcksvìlle,N.'Ci ' ' - i . ■ ) ■ /■ I ■ г- ....... . „ [’hit Л BRYANPÂMlitt ТО LATE PRESIDENT N. с. Miami, Fla„ Aug. 10.-Warren G, Harding “ left a nfime that will not die,” declared William Jen nings Bryan in a prepared address delivered here today at memorial services for the late President coqjiucted under the auspices of the American legion. “ His friends, who were many, loved him; he wasafriendly soul; he took delight in . doing kindly things; it pained him to offend or even to be through indifferent to the wishes of another. We have never had in the White House a man whose gental disposition was more contagious; you could not help being attached to him, how ever much your ' cpnyictions on matters of public policy may have differed from His. “ Mr. Harding took a position on,public questions as they arose and he did not hesitate to make hi^ position'known, welcoming any risk that his utterances might invite. His speeches and mes sages showed growth in breadth and depth and earnestness. His oration at the funeral of the un known soldier will stand among makerpieces of oiir oratoi:s. The FORK CHURCH NEWS — .•« , •®*'Ke crowd attendedthè homé coming last Sunday. The day was enjoyed by all present. Miss Biddle Davis returned home last week from a weeKs visit to friends in Charlotte, Gas- tonia and Besmer City and other places. Miss Saliie Hendrix had th misfortune to sprain* her ankle and cannot walk with out the aid of crutches. We wish for her speedy recover. ■ MÌ.SS Iva Aaron who holds position in Winston-Salem,.spent Sunday with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Lock Aaron. Mr. pd Mrs. Worth Thomp son and-son, Irving, of Salisbury,' spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs, Cora Kimmer and took in the home coming, Mrs, Ellen Redwine is visiting her son, Mr. Edd Kimmer, of Salisbury. Mrs. Allen Smith and children, of,' Cornatzer, visited Mrs, J. C. S|mith; Saturday and Sunday, Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Foster, of South Carolina is visitiiig his sis ter, Mrs. Martha Andèrson. Page.Five entire citizenship of the United States came to respect him, not merel.Y because of the exalted of fice to which he was lifted by the confidence of his countrymen, ;but also, becauserhe ■ gave convincing proof.of<hi%patriotism, his public spirit and iiis conscientious de votion to duty.” SMITH GROVE NEWS Mr. 'and ‘Mrs, Charlie Clawson and Miss Connie Smith, of Moqresville, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs; G. C. Hendrix, Sunday. . , Mri -and Mrs, "iphn 'Williams and children, of . ^Roanoke, Va., are;s^nding soitiè time here with relatives. Mr. Jasper Beauchamp and family, of Ga^toniia, S. C., spent a few days the past week with Mr.,;ahdMrs; iCharii^ Foster. Miss Jewell Taylor,\ and Mr. Wiiey^ Beeding were united in marriage, ‘ Saturday;afterhoon at four o’clock at the hme of their pastor, .Rev. C. 0. Kéhnferly, at Farmington. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Sheek, Mr.' and Mrs. Charlie Williams and children, spent'Sunday with Mr. and rMrs. William Long of James town. ^ Mr. and Mrs Morgan Smith,of Greensboro,. spent one night the pasi week with their aunt, Mrs. J. R. Beeding. The Ladies Aid Sociéty will give ai lawn party on thè church lavfh Saturday afternoon and night, beginning at 5:30. All kinds of good things to eat, be side icé cream, lemonade and cold drinks. . Every one cordially invited to attend. ' Miss Nancie Beeding, of Win- stori-Salem, spent the..weék-end with home folk.s. Woodleaf Ne'ws Oiir gogd rains.a few d^ys ago has about disappeared and crops are heeding a good rain. The protracted meeting closed at Sbuth; River last Wednesday night, with’several added to the Miss Julja Sain," of i.Woo'dleaf, R. 1; Ì8t.Véndihè.thewéek with herei^grajjidsparents; Mr, and Mrs. A. W. Alli^,: ;^t Fork Church. Mt. Leo Sain, of Kannapolis, speri^t the wjsek-end^ his par ents;' Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sain. Thè big; .meeting "Starts at Wnctìleaf this 'foarth Sunday in this month. Hope ever body that can will attend. Miss Màìrie. Smith,'flf Winston- Salem, has returned home after sevek^l days fisit, to her grand parent, Mr, and Mrs; Walter! Sain. MOClEC’S CHÜRCH NEWS Several of the рёор'.О here took iri the picnic at Mocksville last Thursday. They all reported a good tihie. Miss Essie Essex who holds a position in ,Winston-Salem, spent the- week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Essnx. Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Mock and children, of Advance, spent Sun day with Mr.'and 'Mrs. I. H. Mock. . - Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones, of Mocksville, visited their parents, Mir. and Mrs. W .'J, Jones Sun day, ' Mr, and Mrs, McKinley Hilton, bf Winston-Salem, spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs, J, H. Hilton. Some o^the people are attend ing the meeting'at Adyance this week. Mrs. W, J. Jones is not improv ing much, we are sorry to note. Mr, I, H, Mock is not improv ing, we are sorry to note. A revival meeting will begin here the 3rd Suriday in Septem ber, Lib e r t y N e w s. Mr. Jonas G ayes had the mis fortune to.fall and hurt himself Friday he was rendered uncon scious for a short while, but is getting alone very well at pres ent Mrs. Jordan and children, of Cooleemee, visited at the home of Mr. D, M, Call for the week end. Miss'Luni Kimmer visited at the home of hir uncle, Mr, John Kinjtner,:Of Cornatzer last week. Mr, and Mrs. J. G. McCulloh, arid Mr; and AJrs. C.C. Sales and daughter, of Winston Salem, were guests of jMrs; Alice Mc- c illoh Sunday night, Mr. Pleas Brooks and sister M i? s Ethi l of Winston Salem, visited at Mr, D, M, Call’s Sunday Master .Tames’McCulloh of near Mocksville, is spending the week with his grandmother, Mrs. Alice McGulloh.; Mir, Turrie’r and family of Row an Co, visi.ed at-the home of Mr W,H. Bivins Thursday tiight and Friday. The Protracted meeting is in progress at Liberty this week,, Rev. Osborneof Concord is doing some excellent preaching. Old Christiim Harmony ' Singiiig; Four miles-West of Mocksyille on \he Natiorial Highway lead ing to Statesville, • at Center Church, under a large .arbor where old time camp meetings were held in days gone by..' The Old Time Christian Har mony Siiigers will hold their song fest, they are expected from every quarter, and the first Sunday of September is the day, The Center Baraca will have a iar^e tank of ice water which will be free to the tbii'aty, plenty of shade, arbor just newly cover ed and seated, every convenience for your comfort. Rev. Mr. Brown, of Yadkin, a noted singer will lead the sing ing, assisted by Mr, W. F. Stone street, of Mocksville. Mr. James Leonard a veteran singer of Lexington who taught in this' section and others, in other days is expected to pe.pre- aent to take part in the singing. All the forenoon will be jitvpn over to the' “ Old Folks” song sei'vice. All are invited to bring well filled baskets. " This expression was seen on sevei’al faces last' December—the county books were audited. •эцшз .iioqj ДВ > |oo[-03 'ï(rip 01 d n —uieS b pg^ip -ПВ uaaq элвц Bj|ooq ôuibh oqj, Moonlight Picnic. Misses Bonnie Dwiggins and -Lodena Sain delightfully enter tained at a moonlight picnic, at South river in honor of their guests. Misses» Hazel Kurfees and Pinkie Patterson, on Friday night. Ths fun bggan with k race to the river. The frolic was kept up continedusry, with new games. Having rushed around over the hill side enough to be- а;1М|Т1!Ш1ДИ1Мта1инюш!!11В!01ШЮШ|1Ш!11!ИЕИ1зтш1мм11ишши1111ИшмИ|Шмя|||1Й I DO YOU NEED A DINNER ЗЕТ? . . ' SEL ;■ *; ■ OUR WINDOW DISPLAY Helen Lawton Qoflfees and Teasi Armours Soap, Lighthouse Cleanser ailfl : Washing Powder. I Come in and let us explain to you about the I Japanese cup and saucer, the cut glaWs iced- i tea tumbler or thé community tea spoon in “ every 3 pound “ package of Helen Lawton I coffee. Also the l^lb: Helen Lawton tea йее . I If you can’t come, call us,^ phone ill. I Helen Lawton Coffee and Tea i^ News Or- , I leans Best. If you are going to ihave a I Church social see us about our free offer of I Coffee or Tea. • I A lliso n -J o h n sb n C o m p a n y I PHONE 111 THE GROCER FOR SERVICE, . UnHUHÜIIBDHIIIIBî'1Л|:П№!П11Ш пава шшашашнпяаняшвивя iiiHiBiHianimngiii . . .,,, come famished; all were servedThe afternoon exercises wUlbe.^jth a delightful picnic supper, very interestmg. Miss CorA Can- nni,.vin<r -the feast andMiss CorA Caii- dell, a returned missionai’y from Africa will speak for 30 minutes or more on thé custom of Africa, A choir from Cool Springs cir cuit will sing a few songs, and.a few songs from visiting quartetts will be giyen. The balance of the afternoon will be given over to the “ Old Timè” singers. Come and bring your friends, you will enjoy the occasion. Chairman—P, P. Green, ' L, M, Tutterow, J. Lee Kurfeesi , Committée- C. F. Stroud, 'f. A, VanZant, P, M, Gartner. Jürors for August Court The following jurors have been drawn for the August term of Davie Superior court, which con venes hbre on Monday, Aug. 27. Thos J. Finley, of Wilkesboro presiding and Johnson J. Hayes representing the state. W. H. Barney, J. H. B. Dwig: gins, J. B. Reavis, John L. Fost er, J. G. Glaiscock, J, M. Moore, J, B. Campbell, E. G.- Walker, A. E. Turrentine, Geo. W, Me Clamroch, W'. R. Clemen I . J. M. Ratledge. J. H. Whitaker, J. D. Collette, W. H. Collstte. A. D. Rich, Jacob Sheet, J. Bud Hege, H. H. Owens, C. W. Beck, Jim Ratiz,- J, E Brauchsn, G. A, Smith Henry C. Buther, J, W. Ellis, J. H, Fo.=iter, B, R, Bailey, K. M Branson, I. E. Hendrix, J. D. Jones, G. E. Maikland. A. E. Sain, J. 1’. Everhardt, C, F, Rid- enhouri G. W, Watford, J; 0. Messick. - , What Do You Think of This? 'rhe pirotracted meeting will begiri at the Mocksville Baptist church Sunday, August 19th. Rev. W. G. Hughes, of States- sville, will aid the pastor, and is expected to be here Sunday, •I have been held up, held down, spd-baged, gassed, walked on, sat on, fiattened out and squeez ed by cvery society and organi zation that the inventive mind of man can invent to extract what I am supposed to possess. I am solicited by every society m town and out of town. I am inspected, examined and re-ex amined, assessed arid re-assessed and commandedi so I don’t know what to do; I know I am sup posed to be p inexhaustible fountain of money for every known need, desire or hope of the human race. And because I will njt sell all I have and go out and beg, borrow or steal money ' to give away, I am talked to, 'talked about, lied to, lied about, held up in day time and called a tight-wad. The reason I am still here is to keep on selling good shoes; qual ity is what saved riie. j : A. JONESy “The.Shoe Man” 447 Trade St. Winston-Salem, P. S, Wear Jones & Gentry’s Tho^e enjoying fun under the stars were: Mi<is' j Pinkie Patterson, of Mt. Holly;' j Misses Hazel Kurfees, Bonnie Dwiggins, Lodena Sain, Rebecca Grant, Gladys Dwiggins and Willie Sain, of Mocksyille. Messrs Sheek Bowden, of Farmingron; | Allen Koontz,. of ChappI Hill; Archie Koontz, of Cooleemee; Gilbert Kurfees and Lonnie Lanier, of this placo; Fae Cau- dell, of Winston-Salem; Mr; and Mss, Jeff Caudell, of Mockaville, chaperoned. Mr. and Mrs. G, M, Smith and children, of Salisbury, spentSun* day with Mrs. Smith’s mother,. Mrs, J. T. Parnell. Y o u r B u sin e ss . t - ' is one of the many that makes up the commercial world O u r B a n k is one of the many that offers 3 you service that is reliable. • We want you to give us a part ofc yoiir business. The Southern Bank & Trust Co., Service Progressive IIIIIBillll i:n:i!iViKiHaui 1923. W.itern N.wapKper Union.)THE UNIVFJR^SAL TRAtTQR So lone B( you think that aom* one else will do what you nearlect— ■0 long:, as you rail at misrule, yet {all to detend your clvlo rights—so long as you believe that your Influence Is not' needed, and that without you there tvIU be a majority ■ulliclont to prevail ior .the many, the iew shall eontlnu* to drag ui Into the chasm!When every soldier In the ranki feats that his loss mea'ns the (all ot the cause, an army Is resistless— when each mason. lays his stone 'as though the walls cannot stand ex- . cept through his. skill—when every woman bleeds at the wall oi grief and the moan ot hunger, corivlnqe(T that her band alone can ease, and her loaf can succor, then, and only then, shall our'.mastery endure. You do count-r-ybur charity- does count^your patriotism does coii.ht —your skill does count. No good deed can be spoired.—Herbert Kaufman. HOW MUCH FOOD DO WE NEEDt GOOD SHOES. Tbe things that iood ,do«a for tii are Iniportant-^flrat It generates heat, that keeps tha ' bod7 warm ; It keeps up the body processes, such at the heart action, digestion, respira tion and other in- voluntarjr_, £ u n.o- Uoas. It 'tebuildi find repairs the rundown tissues, stores up reserve fuel iCor Illnesses or sud den demands in emersency, and gives us energy to walk, think and do all finds o£ physical and mental worlc. While the amount of food (nay vary, every adult needs sufflcient' food t* coyer all tJiese bodily, needs. We find ' that the average^ ^adult needs three tliousand to thlrt^seven. hundred calorics à da^,; ^ a caloric m\ist bè changed to a mòre common measurement for dally use, by tlie housewife, it h as, been found Oiat a: baked apple cqiial's one hundred cal-. ories, one orange the same, also half of a. grapefruit'; one-haU . cupful of apple 'sauce, two or 'three prunes with two - tablespoonfuls of juice, one cu^ fui of.dry cereal,'or-: one .'and th'ree- fourths or less of the cooked .wheat or cornmeal,' one-foiirth òf a’ cupful of scrambled egg, two small cooked eggs, four thin slices of bacon, one slice of French toast, two slices of bread, one tablespoonful of sugar, one tablespoonful of butter. W ith'the above as % basis ohe may porUon the amount neec1»d for the three meals and- form some idea of the amount .cach individual needs. H t u u T h é iit f r u û . Henry Ford T J E N R 'y F O R D w as 35 y ears getting read y for th#V-: n e w price on th e Fo;-d8on. H e sta rted as a farm boy, planning to get rid of th e d ru d g ery , long h o u rs a n d lo w ' ! ■ ■ m oney re tu rn th a t h a s alw 'aya faced th e farm er. H e w an ted to fu rn ish y o u w ith a tracto r th a t w o u ld not* only do y o u r w o rk b e tte r an d faster, b u t a t lo w er co a ts'' — and th e 170,000 F o rd so n s n o w jn u se have p roved th a t "' ' he h as accom plished th ese things. j ; W h a t you get in th e F o rd so n for $395 f. o, b, D etro it ii ”, th e g reatest farm p o w er u n it ev er offered. L e t u s sh o w y o u h o w a F o rd so n w ill c u t;fa rm co sts,; ' , increase y o u r bank account and take th e d ru d g ery o u t of £g№tn w ork. W rite , phone o r call., ■ . S A N F O R D M O T O R C O . F.O.B. DETROIT ...c:. / .i'r .' i ' ¿ e íveav^; pedän - «SìrèSti' ’ í fé are® • *' "‘м Щ IS/МайШ-Шi l -W’cfl Ш I rhe law I ' i: S. Sài r;ll attend ] Louise,^]] ' <i(l M r».' ^les. Ï .Mrs. ML ght flick ope for b ..Mrs. TSll .tthtóti®- M isBÌgi?auls iB>f jnts, Mr itian. --- I i Fj Tuesday ii ing. Й C< '• ■ f Mr. and rand childr; (ilje weelèi Cam.; ■F Page Рош* LO GAL AND PERSO N AL Going« anJ Coming, of llio PopuUce of Mocktvill« and Surroundingi. Miss Georgy Bann, of SpM\- Hope, ia visiting MisH Eiina florn • Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Lavfw left Tuesday for a two weeks’ visit in Virginia. Dr. W. W. Taylar and cliilclreii of Warrenton, spent tlie weuk- eiiil with his father, Dr. A. Z. Taylor. Mrs. Philip ^''anes, Mrs. J. F. Cement, and Miss Ruth Booe spent Wednesday with relatives in VVülkertown. • Mrs. C. A. Burrus, of Shelby, attended the Martin B ahnson wedding. • Mrs. Ross Mills, of Statesville, and Mrs. Ghas Mills, of Stony -Point, spent I 'st week with iheir parents, Mr. and Mrs.G E.Korn. Misses Lillie and Sophia Me-- on y are vi»iting in Winstun-Sal- em this weeK. E N T E R P R IS E . M O C K S V IL L E , JM Jericho New's are very busy I Miss Sarah Gaithei* left AVed- nesday for,Salisbury to hayo htr tonsils removed. ^: Miss,Mary Heitman is yisi'iiig- her cousin, Mr. Marshal Trundle, in Leesburg; Va. Mrs. E.;P; Crawford and child ren spent thè'week-end with her mother in Richfield. Miss Thelmn Thompson has re turned to Durham after spending, her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. L Thompson. ' Mrs. N R. Richardson and dautrhter. Miss Merrip, of Mt. Pleasant, spent ' Monday night with Prof. a’ld Mrs. F. R. Rich ardson. ^ Miss. Róse Owens left Tuesday iii» -7irginia\ where .she will at tend a house-party. Miss Louise Jenkins, of Wins ton-Salem, is visiting her grand mother, Mrs.! L. G. Gaither. Mrs. J. W. SpeiRht, of Roper, will arriv^ Friday to visit her daughter, Mrs. J. C. Sanford. Miss Lenna Newton, of Shelby and Mifls Louise Harris, of Elkin, are visiting' Miss Clara ; Moore. Miss Sallie Reed left Saturday for her home in Amelia, after spending sometime with relatives and friends here. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Angell accompanied her home for the week-end. Miss Margaret Thompson will leave S'lturday for Philadelphia to resume her duties as nurse, after spending her vacation with her parents. The farmerd pulling tobacco. Mr. W. M. Ciu’tnerand family a .d Mr. .Tohrt. Butler, of Ghar- lot*^p, were ih-gn'st-! of Mr. and Mrs W-. C. Wi .son Sun'l'iy. Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Ward, of Mocksville, spent Sunday aftpr- noon with Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Click. Mr. a*^d Mrs. H. C. Jones, of Mofksvllle, visited at Mr. J S. Green’s Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smith visi ted Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wilso • Sunday.- Mr. D. (!. Kurfees and' family spent Sunday in Advance. There will be a singing at Jer icho Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o’ clock.' The public IS invited. William Wilson has purchased a forJ roadster. Mr. Bob Walker and family, of Mocksville. spent Sunday at Mr. J. S. Green’s’. inillllllllllllllinilUllllinillllllllllllinillllinilinilllNMinilllllinillltlllllltlltMlllinil F R O C K S F O R A L L - D A Y W E A R S IM P L E A N D W E L L T A IL O R E D IIIIIIUIIIIIIMIIIIIIIininiMlinilIllinilininnininninillillilinill)lliniltl|linilllllIlllll Mr. and Mrs. James Mclver returned to their.home in Wins ton-Salem Tuesday, after spend ing a week with their parents, Mr. and, Mrs. R. L. Wilson. > F or Sale—TWO Guernsey Bulls, npw .ten days old. Will sell at six weeks to any one having a fresh cow; Price $35 00 which includes registration papers. Mr. Will Cornatzer, of Route 2, has purchased a fine Guernsey Bull from Sanford & Cartner. Mr. Cornatzer is one our most progressive farmers and is now building a nice and up-to-date dairy barn. At the present time Mr. Cornatzer is selling 60 gal lons of milk per day. For Sa l e - Good farm contain ing-35 acres \vith first ciaag five- room dwelling, 11-2 miles from Fork Church. 1-tf-pd. D. C. K u r f e e s , Roue 1. ; Come and see them. Tw in BROOK F arm Sanford & Gartner D r. E . C . C h oate . D E N T IS T . ; - In Mocksville. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday: Over Clement&‘ LoGrnnd Drug Store; Phone 110.. In Coolecmoo Thursday, Friday and Saturday! Over Cooleemee Drug Store; P n rk v iQ a Residence No. 86 , r H O lie b ofTice No. -Sy X-ray Diagnosis. H OW remote the days seem wlien tlie noiit but unromantlc shirt waist and the trim, tailored skli-t oc cupied nearly uU tiie horizon, in tho realm of dress for all-day wear ! They play but a small port now. Froclts began displacing suits a decade ngo. The all-day dress niny he a one or two-piece nffolr. All Interpretations of the blouse do their part to lend it variety. Tlie mode decrees that It should have slenderizing lines, with the waistline low—that It shall not be shorter than seven Inches from the floor, that the sleeves nuiy Indulge in vagaries, and, if It is simple, so much the better. Ingenious und original lit tle touches In cut or in details of (In tshlng are at a premliyn. Designers make u national reputation for ihem , selves, turning out inodels that have iBdlvlduttl touches, and thé shops are full ot “Sally” , and "Uetty" and "Barbaro” and "I’nuKy" creations. models that may be made In cltiier wool .or sIIli fabrics are pic tured liero as good examples of botli tiie one and two-pleco dress. The biucic crepo dress at the left , has an interesting drapery drawn closely about tiie iilps and quite full In front, where a many-colored bead ornament is placed. .■ A plain skirt shorter than fashlou demands and a plain blouse wltli sev eral novel points, tell tho story of.the dress at the right., Tlie wide belt is covered witli folds of the material— the sleeves are draped ond llneii with contrasting crepo, which appears again in a cut-out portion of the blouse. It is dccoratbd with stitci'ery. ADVANCENEWS Miss Luna Orrell of Winston Salem, is spending her = vacation here with her mother, Mrs. U,H Orrell. : -, Mrs. Hènry Allen of Lexington, spent a few hoiirs here last Sat. Miss Follie Cornatzer, of Win ston Salem, spent- the week-end with her mother, Mrs. J."PL Cor natzer, • ' ' , ^ • Mr. and Mrs. W.V. Poindexter of Winston Salem, with relatives Mr. and Mi's. Lee Bidden I’e turned-to their home in Winston Ba'rm Sunday, after spandin^ a week hére w th Mt^s.„ Siddens mother, Mrs. G. H. G. Shutt.' Miss Della Eaton, of Cooleemee apont last Fridry in town. Miss Amy ,T. Talbert, who has been in Landis with her sister, iVî rs. W. M, rJry.-ion, is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. G. Talbert. Mrs. 0. M. March spent Wed nesday night and Thursday of last week in Mocksville with her sister, Mrs. George Howard.. Miss Mabel Smithdeal, of Win ston Salem, Was a visitor here Sunday. Mrs. Tom Byerly of High Point spentthe week end here with Mrs. Byerlys mother Mrs. ;J.E.B ^utt. - - Messers- Alex Shernian Ollie Amoii and'Baxter Shult, all of Richmond,- Va, are spend ing thei r Vacation here with ho.-ne folks. - Miss Annie Foster spent a few days last \yeek in Lexington vvith Mrs. Dave Redwine. ‘ . .. Miss Rosa Orrell. who has been ill for quite'a long time, died at her home Sunday about, four oclock, she was gently laid to restTuesday morning at eleven oclock, in the Methodist camelry Miss Orrell is survived by a fath er and moth, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Orrell, and one sister, .Miss An nie Orrell, all of this place. - I FFIRD’S B r i n g i n g t h e P r i c e s W i t h i n t h e R e a c h o f T h e M u l t i t u d e s EFIRD’S I I^PID CLEARANCE SALE OF ALL I SUMMER MERCHANDISE! Thursday • •Saturday! W e h a v e j u s t p l a c e d o n o u r r a c k s 3 0 0 n e w d r e s s e s w h i c h w e r fe d e l a y e d e n r o u t e — T h e y m u s t b e m o v e d d u r i n g t h i s t h r e e d a y s a l e — W e V e a b s o l u t e l y d i s r e g a r d e d t h e c o s t m a r k a n d p r i c e d t h e e n t i r e l o t a t a r e d i c u l o u s l y l o w f i g u r e . C o m e e a r l y f o r t h e c h o i c e s e l e c t i o n s f r o m t h i s w o n d e r f u l a s s o r t m e n t . E f i r d ’si w i l l s u r e l y b e a m e c c a f o r s h o p p e r s n e x t w e e k D r e s s e s O n T h e s e R a c k s A r e M a r k e d a t A b o u t ^ / 2 P r i c e For this three day clearance sale we will sell a limited quantity of those “ Happy Home Dresses. Re- QCi<» gular $2.00 valups for only— iJO C l'inai’ - ■ One rack of Crepe de Chine Taffeta and Sport Dresses. O This lot formerly sold for $25 Special for clearance « p O .O U One big rack of Voile and Wash Silk Dresses, made of good qual ity materials and formerly sold for $18.50. rfvQ Q C Priced to sell quickly— Very popular styles in Voilo and Silk Dresses. These Dresses were originally selling for $20.00. Priced for <t1 T l O C l quick clearance at only— Sport Silk, Canton Crepe and Crepe d>i Chine Dresses, most any desired style. Regular $21.50 values. Special (t I /1 Cl A for this three day sale - tj) 1 ^ .O U One rack Georgette and Canton Crepe Dresses. New arrivals just placed on our racks. Former prices $24.50. C A Specially priced fur this sale- ^ J. O .v Jv l Georgette, Canton Crepe and Crepe de Chine Dresses in the sea son’s most popular styles. These Drei.ses for- ( b l ’Q Cl A rnerly sold for $29,50. .Special price-- ^ J.O .O v / One lot of pretty Voile Dresses, any desired color. These Dresses were formerly selling for $7.50. Special for y g this three day aale- Men’s and Boys^ Clothing at CLEARANCE PRICES Men’s Monroe Suits with 2 pair trousers. Former price $30.00. Specially priced for this C in three day sale— JL .O v l Men’s regular $32.50 Monroe Suits, good assortment of patterns. Priced'for 1;hree day sale— Monroe Suits, pretty pin stripes, solid coloivs, etc. merly sold for $40.00., Special selling this week-- , Genuine Palm Beach Suits which sold for $12.50. Specially priced for this sale— Big assortment Blue Serge Suits, all wool material. Formerly $25.'00. Saleprice - Regular $20.00 Suits, any color you want, and made of good fabric. Sale price- $ 2 2 . 5 0 For- $ 2 9 . 5 0 $ 8 . 7 5 $ 1 8 . 3 0 $ 1 0 . 7 5 These Dresses Are In Most Instances Less One-Half Their Value Ladies’ Gingham Dresses, very pretty styles and nice Tor house wear. Formerly sold for $4 50. Special sale f O One big lot of Children’s Crepe de Chine and Tafl'eti djy« Drofj-ies. Sold for $7,50. Special thi’C') day sale— Chikirtn’s Gingham Dresses,all colors and stylus Foi- rfj -a -i Q mer prices $2.50. Special d-.iring this thre-j day sale ^ 1 . 1 O Children’s Gingham Dressi:s,made of Lad Lassie Cloth, d» l fkr- Formerly sold for $3,48.; Special during this sale— ip 1 Big assortment of Ladies’ Gingham Dresses, all sizes rfj i q r-J and colors. Former price $2.48. Special, durint, sale ^ 1 One big assortment-of Children’s Organdie Dresses. These q H Dresses formerly sold for $1.95. Special for this sale. ■ .I/ O Children’s Gingham Dress, vex’y priitt;; patterns. Formerly sold for $1.48. Special priced during this three day sale- . / i/ One big rack ot Ladies’ Coats and Capes, mide from good mater ials and very jjretty-styles.. Former price $19.75. d jQ r- A Special .for quick clearance—. Jp S / .ijU Ladies’ Coats and Capes, some silk .capes in the lot. Just the thing for early fwH. Formerly sold for $29.50.- :Special for this sale— .'. • . Í I игМU ii iЩiÜIf g $ 1 4 . 4 8 ' «IBiOlICBlll IIIBIII»IIIHIIIIBiBI«MIIIHiniBI!!IHII№¡!;!:Si’n!lllUilllB' .MIIBVUllllBlllIBimiIIiaHiaiBnBIIIIBBBBiniiaillitJllilQllliBlillBnilBiBgtl i ■■ «1I i I » ,15 . i Й ’ .y.. Iií3 H '■V 'V' ■^>1. í i.;.N m u g k s v il l e ,- N . c . R E F R E S H M E N T S S E R V E D F R E E We will celebrate our first anniver.«ary next Monday, August 20th, from 3 to 10 p. m. We cordially invite the public to call and see us. We will serve Carolina Ice Cream free to all who visit our store C L E M E N T & L e G R A N D “On The Square.” Phone 51, lo ca l a n d PERSONAL Going* and Coming* of the Populace of Mocluville and Surrounding*. Atty A. T. 'Grant Jr. is on a liusiness trip in Tennessee. Miss Mary Campbell is visiting friends in Salisbury this week,— ^ I :o. ' —■ "■ ■ _ J. ,W. Rodwell Jr. left Tues day to enter Mars Hill College. Miss Pinkie Patterson, of Mt. 1 lolly, is visiting. Miss Lodena Sain. Mrs. P. B. Cain, of Norfolk, A u., visited relatives here last week. Mr. C. B. Hoover and little son of Cleveland, were visitors here Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Anderson spent Friday in Winston-Salem shopping. • Master Sam Minor, of Fork Church, is visiting his cousin, Thomas Minor. Miss Mary Wilson Stone is spending the week with her par ents on Route 1. Mrs Perry and Miss Sarah Miller are visiting their mother. Mrs. Maggie Miller. Mri and Mrs. Ross arid child ren, of Lexingtonj visited Mrs. L. D. Johnson Thursday. Misses Bonnie and Clayton Brown, of Greensboro, spent the week-end with homefolks. ^ Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Yancyand Messrs. J. L. and C. A. Clement spent Friday in Lexington. Mr. William Stockton,, of Shel by, spent'the week-end with-his mother, Mrs. Ollie Stockton. Mrs. L. D. Johnson left Mon day for Monroe for a visit to her aunt, Mrs. Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. 'Halberkem and children spent the week-end with Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Anderson. Mrs., E; L. Grady and children, of Duke, spenV last week with her sister, Mrs M. D. Brown. Mr. J. L. Leach, of Hickory, spent a few days'here last week with hia sister, Mrs. M.-,D Brown. . . V : Mrs. Edd Crow returned to her home in Monroe Mond-iy, af ter an extended visit,to relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. ITrank Начез, of Walkertown, speni, thé week-end with thier .molhf'r, Mrs. Philip Hanes.- ' . Mr. and Mrs. George Adams, of Tulsa, Okla., are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hol ton, on Route 2. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Smith and children, of Salisbury, spent Sun day with Mrs. Smith’s mother, Mrs. J. T. Parnell. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. McCulloh, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Sale and daughter. Miss Glades,'of Wins- ton-Salem, spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. D. S Creason Tho protracted meeting will begin at the Mocksville Baptist church Sunday,. August I9th. Rev. W. G. Hughes, of States- sville, will aid the pastor, and is expected to be here Sunday. Misses Rachel and Clara Huney cutt, who have been visiting Mis ses Mury Allen H*rndrix and Ka therine Minor, have. I’eturned to their home in Albemarle. The Misses Hendrix and Minor accom panied them home for a weeks’ visit. Mr, Ghas. L. Wooten, of Mc- Loud, Okla., who has been visit ing his mother, Mrs. E. E. Van- Zant, on Route 5, left Monday for a visit in _Florida before re turning home. Mr. Wooten is a native of this county and looks forward each year to the coming of the Masonic picnic. We wish that such occasions as this would come more oftener as-we always welcome our old friends “ back home.” Moonlight Picnic. Misses Bonnie Dwiggins and Lodena Sain delightfully enter tained at a moonlight picnic, at South river in honor of their guests. Misses Hazel Kurfees and Pinkie Patterson, on Friday night. Tha ,fun bggan with a race to the river. The frolic was kept up contineously with new games. Having rushed around over, the hill side enough to 1зе- come famishe.-i; all were served with a delightlul picnic supper. Those enjeying the feast and fun under the stars were: Mi^s Pinkie Patterson, of Mt. Holly; Misses Hazel Kiirfeas, Bonnie Dwiggins, Lodena Sain, Rebecca Grant, Gladys Dwiggins and WillieSain, of Mocksville. Messrs Sheek Bowden, of Farmingron; Allen Koontz, of Chapel Hill; Archie Koontz,' of Cooleemee; Gilbert Kurfees and Lonnie Lanier, of this pluc-;: Fae Cau dell, of Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mss. Jeff Caude’l, of Mockeville, chaperoned. —--------------------:------------ Dr, W, 0. Spencer, of Winston Balem, visited his sister, Mrs. L, D. Johnson, Thursday and took in the Masonic picnic. Dr. Spen cer is a regular attendant, having missed only two of our picnics. A n application at night tends to . keep the peats aw ay. Vicks is fine also for reducing the inflam mation caused by all bites and stings. CANA NEWS OAK GROVE NEWS _ Va p o R ub Ooer ¡7 Million Jart Used Yearb) Friends interested in'the cem etery at Eaton’s church are ask ed to meet together on Friday, August 17th, to clean up the grounds. The' ladies of the church will meet Friday afternoon for work, and for special prayer ser vice. . Mr. and Mrs.-F. G. Davis, of Raleigh, visited last week at tho home .of Mrs, Davis’ father,. Mr. Joe Collette. Rev. James H. Groce went to Turrentine Sunday where he preached at, 11 o’clock, Mrs, Stinipson and daughter, ^ of Thomasville, visited at the home of Mr. . G. Leagans.last week. ■ - . Mrs. W. B. Hutchens is quite sick at this writing. Some of our citizens went to Mocksville Sunday afternoon for the memorial service given in honor of President Harding, We are sorry to note the con tinued illness of Mrs, C, L, Beav er. Miss May Green and Miss Per cy Powers’ spent Sunday after noon with Mrs. C. S. Eaton. Mrs. Prichard White, of Lex ington, spent a few days last week with Mrs, L L, White, Mr Will White was at home Sunday afternoon. The Woman's Missiomry meet ing was held Sunday afternoon at Eaton’s church. Miss Dora Roger left Monday afternoon for Salisbury to visit h ;r aunt who is quite ill, A series of meetings will begin at Eaton’s church on Sunday August 19th. Rev, D, W, Lit- tletoni of Cope ville, Va,, will as sist the pastor. Miss Annie Laurie Etchison is spending this week with her brother at Winston Salem. Mrs, Jennie ilill and daughter. Miss Beatrice, spent the. week end at the home of Mr, B, W, Rollins, near Bear Creek Church, Mr, W. R. Hutchens and Mr. G, Leagans bought fordson trac tors last week. Many of our farmers are cur ing tobacco this week. .—^------------*----------------- Harding Services In terrupted by Gunmen New.York,Aug.lO.,-While 200 worshipers were praying in the Rutgijrs Street synagogue for the repose of the soul of the late President Harding two gunmen drove up in a taxi and shot dead Lnuis Schwartzman, who was sit ting on the steps. Schwartznian’s .i- -eetheart. Miss Edna Churgin, was seated beside him, jum ped UP and tried to detain the gunmen, biit thoy pushed her aside,, and, leveling their revolv ers at members of the cbngrega- tiim who rushed from-the syna- gogue. held them at • bay w'hile they made their escape. Polic-i said they believed the crime ha'l be>-n comtnited by a former admirer.of Miss Churgin- Mr. and Mrs. E. T. McCulloii, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday in our berg. Mr. Lee Clement returned to Madison Sunday after a few days visit with homefolks. Mr. Jamie Grifiin and children, of Albemarle, are visiting in our community. Mrs. Frank Bowles and child ren returned Wednesday after a few days visit in Kannapolis. Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Leonard, of Kannapolis, spent a few days here last week. Mr. Marvin Williams and fam ily, of Durham, spent a days last week in our community. Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Sain, of Cooleemee, are visiting relatives here. The protracted meeting closed Saturday night. It sure has been a great help to the people. DAVIE ACADEMY NEWS' Nearly every, body- arid his brother vvent to th'e Masonic pic nic last Thursday. It. is, hard to find any one at home when picnic day coriies. It has become a habit and like other habits it is hard to' break away from, - Miss Mamie Lee Campbell and Miss Cleo Hai’per, of Cool Springs are visiting relatives in Winston- Salem this week, Mr, Dan Misenheimer; of Kan- apolis, visited at Mrs, Sallie Smoot’s Saturday and Sunday. The ice cream party which was at Salem Church Saturday night was quite a success. The net profits were about thirty dollars which will be used for the benefit of the church. Those present re ported a nice time. Miss Agnes Long, of Barium Springs, is the guest of Miss Temp Smoot. The protracted meeting will begin at S'dlem on next Sunday Aug. 19. The pastor will be as sisted by Rev. B. A. Reavis, of Weaverville. The public is cor- dinlly invited to attend these services. , , ; ■ '. ■ ^ • » ------- Senator Dial Thinks Democrats Can Win CENTER NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Gleen Cartner, and children, of Kappa, visited at Mr. E. R. Barneycastle's Sun day. Mr. D.ewitt^Tutterow, and fam ily, of Kannapolis, spent the week-end with his father, Mr. W. D. Tutterow. Mr. Dock Seaford and family, of Concord, visited at Mr. J. W. Dwiggins Thursday and Friday. Mr. Neil Hendren, of Keps- ville; Va., spent several days last week in our comniunity with ,Re- latives. Mi?^3. W. J. S. Walker and children, attended the Nicholson reunion which was held at Bar nards Mill, in.Irdell Countv, last Wednesday. ■The Ladies Aid Society will meet Saturday August 18th at 2:30 all tiiemUers are urg-Od to be present. - *'The protracted meeting begins at Mt. Tabor’Church,' Sunday Augnst19th. ; . • Mr.; arid,Mrs. Thos. W. Dwig gins and children, -and sister, Bertie,. spent Sunday at : Mr. Napoleon Smoot’s, near Kappa. Fresidënt Harding Had $52,100 Life Insurance Ne\v York, Aug. 10. —President Harding’s life was insured for $52,100. with: six companies, according to a statemerit made public today by the Insurance Press. ,The largest policy, for $16,000. waa with the'Mutal Ben efit on the 15- payment life plan and was taken out in 1917. President Harding, the statm- ent said, had taken out several policies, from time to time, star ting when he was 19. F req u en t H ea d a ch es "I suffered with chronic constipation that would bring on very *9v*re ' -------- — WR№LEYS Ш Take it home to the kids. Have a packot in your iiocket for an ever-rcady treat.' A delicious eonfeo- The Poultry Needs Of North Carolina The democrats with the right standard bearer can beat Galvin (’oolidge if ne is the republic m nomiee'for Pi esident in the next general election, Senator N. B. Dial declared. Goolidge is a cold blooded business man who will determine a policy and stick to it but he has not the personality to draw men to nim, Jas Harding had Senator Dial declared. He expressed optimism over the pros pect for a .democra'ic victory in the next election, ■^ Senator Dial ,expressed the be lief that the cotton futures bill ^wihich he has prepared would pass at the next session of Congress, fie believes the proposed act, by making a cotton future contract, specify the grades tendable on contract, will eliminate many of the evils of the present system. ___ ,___ iieadaches," u y s Mrs, Stephen H. Kincer, of R. F. D . 1, Cripple Creek, Va. “ I tried different medlcmM and did not get relief. Tii« Head aches became very frequent I heard of Thedford’s BUtCK-DRAUBHT and took it for a headache, and the relief w as very quick, and it w as so long before I had another headache. Now I just keep tbe Black-Draught, and don't let myself get in that condition.” Thedford’s Black-Draught (purely vegetable) hns been found to relieve constipation, and by stimulating the action of the liver, when it is torpid, helps to drive many poisons out of your system. Biliousness, Indigestion, headache, and similar troubles are often relieved In this way. It is the natural way. Be nahtrall Try Black-Draught. Sold everywhere. Speaking to a recent gathering of bankers at the State College,, Dr. B. P. Kauppa head of tjie - poultry work of .the College and ; experiment station called atten tion to some of the vital needs bf ^ ; the poultry industry in this State, • Dr. Kaupp pointed out th&t the State is producing"only . $18,отб оре. 00 worth'of poultry' products . each year arid this is not enough - for the needs of North Caoliria. : No eggs and poultry should .bè. imported into the State vvhen con- ■ ditions are so.- favorable to. p^- ■ ducing thèse products ’ at * home.;; and thë; bàtîkérs could help'.inen* ; coùràging the riiovement'f or more and better,poultry; . - - ' ' ' Large hatcheries for suppling - day-old chicks could be establlah- ed sûçcèâ.sfuliy iti North Carolina stated Dr. Kaupp, and money now sent out of Jhe State cotild ' : be used for buying eggs from the : ; farmers for use in -these hat'cH- ’ eries and day old chicks tiirned-. ' out for the use of both rural’-and, urban dwellers. - . j He said further, “ W^e ‘need county poultry associationa for standardizing the farm flocks, for statidardizing arid grading eggs . and table fowls, for culling birds and for shipping in carlots the surplus poultry from the farms. The bankers occupy. a strategic position in this state-wide poultry development scheme and can help . if they only WOl Id.” To Clean Off Cemetery All whd are interested in Beth- ' el cemetery are requested to meet' there cn Friday, August the I7th for the purpose of cleaning o ff' same. Cope and bring the nec-- essary tools and let’s complete the job, ' Our Honor Roll ; :i I/ The following liave subscribed, and renewed: ; .Ij . Thomas Campbell, W, D. Tutterow, i' G. G. Daniel, F. H, Brown, ^ r J, A, Hendrix / . gDil!IBIlllBIIIIBIIIIB3IIBIIIIBIiilBIIIIBIIIIBIIIIBIIIIBi№l £2 ■I llli;BIII!e:;iiBi;iiam a!l!»IIIÍBIII!B)IIIBI»IBI¡IIBIIIiaililBIIIIBIIIlBIIIIBIIIIBIIIIBI№Blll!BI!IIBIIIIBIi{B№iBii!:BiiBBiii:Biii!ai!i!Biii;BuiiBiii!Biii:BiiiiB!iilBiiiie¡iiiB¡iiiBíiiiBia:i9B:iuBitBiiiiBi!iiBffiiBiBi6iBiBiiiBiiiiBiiiiHHi CASH SYSTEM THE i^EST_See our prices Qn Dress Shirts, Collars, Ties and Sox. Get our low cash prices on Firestone and Old Field Tires, most miles per dollar. Kurfees Paint is growing in favor all the while. Come in a n d le t us s h o w you how cheap you can paint your house. uw h :h :iih«i K U R F E E S & W A R D , ‘'Ю п T h e S q u a r e . ” UIBlllBIBIIIil 11ШШВИКЯ1 M y ' .-И’ ■'/ -no i;: . i-. i*ï»# Й ■S.’/№î- I -t i ,jif'.wéré'ib-| ü: «,. i;’-'. ts/Ma li'ftÇân C i B “ 1^1 рШ atte^<|! ILouieeììiid ,Jia ^ M re ^ | Ji'-^ -^ les. -;i * |; .-.I'iMrs. M>., ■ . ÿht eick^r ■ ; opeiorw ! ..¿Mrs. TOf V ; .HbîstitÉ i, !. ;iauls- ie^ ''.jnbi, Mft| ■ ■nwn; , |?r 1 ■ ■J%re. R Tuesday ir •iïig. ' ' ç -'■ f Mr. andî _ ' . ; fandchildn;'I S itteweelÄil l ' K ' ■- Ж ■ a • ч E N T E R P R IS E , M O C K S V IL L E , М . C. ^ S i l e n t V a u l t O f E n d l e s s S l e e p Is R e a c h e d A t L a s t Marion, Ohio, Aug. 10.—Hard-i place before the open entt-anee ing, of Ohio, is home tonight, asleeping time away near the ihothe^ at whose knee his first childish dream of greatness was prattled^ of the tomb. Already a group of senators who knew this dead President under the cap!tal.dome before he passed to the White House were gathered in walling, Befiire hia tomb, as the chiming in line across the roadway that | voiceà of thè clioir sang softly runs before the entrance. With among' the trees, "Nearer, My ^ them .stood comrades of camping God,; to Thée, ” another tender, j days, Ford, Edison ano Firestone, brave woman stood with aching 1 c a b in e t fa m ily c lo s e r , he-rt, her veiled face lifted to!' The cabinet family came to a the sky. A moment later _she stepped; a j n é ^ their .new- chief the dim vaiiit where the dead sor-rowfully amongthem•husband’s jourhéy of life had ended. Then she turned away, . brave to the last, to face the lone ly yeàrs ahead. . She waited not to see the iron gates close softly upon her dead. Harding is home foi;ever from life's high places, where the rest less, heady winds of ambUion blow; home beneath Ohio soil, for above him the vaulted' roof is mantled with grass grown sod; honie ramong the friends and neighbors of his youth, the kind ly pieople of a kindly town. Time is ended for him,, and the shout ing ; clamór : that surrounds the great is done. It .waf-a ,long road to tnat sil- ent’vaulVàfôut which there clos ed tonight a guard'6Ï the citizen soldiery of his own state. There WM^ndiéss cèrèmony Ôf the. na tion’s arid the peopled’ making to maïk the,way. But it endèd sim ply, rsaímly, and as the dead would have had ;it end. TliilONGS NUMBERLESS jtàde' from; that waliecl tiie; long: way from his father's home to the yaiilt, and tHpse id&era close .packed to make a living setting for the funeral rites,, there.was not much tp mark it ¿ jthe búrialof one who had he||^i|^hest power in His grasp. Tfi^.were the tannedmeii.of liis guará ;from the sister services.of the'nation,-the admirals , ánd the gen^als,who formed- his honor estprt, .theiriend ahd comrade, wKo now is President in his stead, the collogues of his griefistrich-- en. cabinet.' That was alí, excèpt at^he.lMt, distant,gun fire as he caììiè to his tomb and the soft to^es of of a bugle sounding a soldier requiem as the gates.were closed. Otherwise the funeral services was that of a simple and much loy^ citizen of Ohio. For all Ohio'seerned to have còme today to bid hini fàrëwell. Throngs whose number will never be known passed beside his c^ket and'Iooked their last upon thè dead face before time for the last journèy came. ' From his father's house he went out again carried by ;the ; stead fast men who ha.ve stood con stantly: to guárd a dead command er. No solemn music of bands or milifary pageant marked his going save the great flat-of the President drooping in mourning and carried before him to the gates Of the tomb as he went. IN FUNERAL p r o c e s s io n . In cars bélíiñd the simple hearse that carried now this honored leader carne President Coolidge and tüe cabinet and the friends and close kin. There, too, canie Chief Justice Taft and General Pershing. Last to leave the the memoried house was Mrs. Harding in black anc with veil drawn close, and just ahead of her walked the old fath er, his face plainly showing the agony of his grief. Through the silent, face-walled street the cortege passed and around the corner to the quiet ceinetery. As it came toward the gates the guns spoke afar in hbhor. "The vault stand ivy-wrapped at)^ set back in the gentle hill wj-th little space before it. So -■■tfè funeral train was halted at a distance and the casket lifted down to be carried toa resting The admirals in gleaming white lined the way to the left, the generals to th-i righ!:, and beyond behind the cabinet, stood the lit tle party of intimates and friends who made the Alaska journey that death broke so cuddenly. ■ Then came Dr. Harding with the snows of his 80 years show ing on his bared head, and then thé brave widow walking to hér place at the right Of the casket with Secretary Christian and thé members of the grief-boWed fam ily. Within the shadow of the door, way of the vault, the churchmen took their place and from the shrubbery that screened them the choir sang “ Lead, Kindly Light. " The lást service for War-, ren Harding had begun./ Prayers followed spoken by an old friend of the dead Presi dent, the Scriptual passages that hearten men in sorrow were read and again the. choir sang. The last hymn of this simple, rever ent service was ‘ ‘Nearer My God toThée,"ánd as the sblftly blejid ihg voices catñe to thè last chord^^ Mrs. Harding slowly raised her veiled face and stood as thong:h in prayer to Him above ithat the dèad husband who in a moment would be shut away from her for ever might know tliat peace ba- yound understanding, which' God's mercy hplds out to human- ity at thé last. f in a l b e n e d ic t io n „ The voices died away.and with ifted hand. Bishop Andérson of the Methodist Episcopal church prounounced thè benediction; Now unto Him tLat is able to keep us faultless before ;the pre sence of His glory, wilhexceed- ing'joy. to,thejóÁly wise God, our Sayjpr; be glory anä .majesty, dominion arid, power, botii now and forever more. Àmen.” Tiiè funeral party arid the hundreds who ringed theni a boutjStpod mptipnless.ahd , siien t a monaent. Théri the soldiers and marieris, who have kept,the.horior watch_all the way from Sari Fran cisco.! and .who, alone have carried thelcasket, stepped forward. Facing the.tomb, theyjifted it slowly and ¿ló.wly bore it in thro ugh the shadowy. And at -that irionient thenation stood silent iri sorrow. Bäck to the dim depth of the crypt pf stpne andearth the bear ers iweht with their .bui-den, then turned to file put again and stand stiffiy/at attention in;double line forriiing a corridor of honoi’. THE B ^ V E WIDOW Mra. 'Hariling ra's?d her veil slightly a,nd swept the moist-jre from hèr lirow and lips. It was still and hot whet-e the liglit breeze was. shut off by the crow ding, sorrowful people about her seem even .now that it was tears she wip.ed away A i the bearers came out, ' she leaned to whisper to Secretary Christian. Then she stepped forward on his arm to pass just within the ivy grown doorway beyond vvhich lay the flag draped casket; hsrdiy visible iri the dim vault. She hajted but a moment in this final farewell, then turned to walk slowly down the roadway to the .waiting motor car that rolled her swirày away. ■ After she had gone, President Coolidge with Mrs, Cjolldge step- ped to her place within the door- j way, they, too standing . but a moment. As they turned to pass out, the great iron barrier was swung softly shut and Warren Harding was a*; home forever in the town he lovei. Down beyond where a green lawn stretched under the khaki tents of til 3 guardsmen gleamed. As the sorrowing company before the vault moved away to the waiting cars, the guardsmen agan took iheir places before the vault flaming with,thT be iu'-y of the flowers that banked it about. As the hundreds who had stood to watch the simple ceromony tlmt committed a simple American to the keeping of his God drifted slowly away to leave him alone when dark fell for the sleep that will never end. IMPROVED UNIFORM IN1ÏRNATI0NAL INSURE YOUR L IF E IN PROVIDENT L IF E & TRUST CO. OF PHILADELPHIA ONE OFTyEOLDE,ST AND STRONGEST CO. DOING BUSINES.S.- SEE E. P. CRAWFORD. Notice! North Carolina, Davie.County. Having- qualified as administrator of the estate Mrs. D. E. Bpssett dec’sd. late of Davie county North Carolina. This-is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said.duceas- ed to exhibit them to the undef»gned on pr before the 30th day pf Ju ly 1924; ,or;thjis notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted .to said estate will please make immedia'teipayment. This 30th day July 1923. 8-2-Gtf ‘ T. W. Tutterow, Admr. Notice.to Creditors (By HEV. P. B. FITZWATER, D. D., TcucCier of Engllflh Dlblo In tho Moody Bible InnllUite of Chicago.),(ф. 192:i. Woetorn Newepaper Union.) LESSON FOR AUGUST .19 STEPHEN, THE, MARTYR I,IiS.=ON 'J'KXT—Acts 0:1—T;00. aOM.HON Ti;.VT—"Who shall B0pA»ftt« U9 (ruin thu lovo ht Christ? Shall IrlbulHtlon or. illstrpsB or parBeoutlon or fiimlne ov nakedneas or peril or NWoril?"—Uom. SiSB.DliVOTIO.N'AL RKADINQ—nom 8:31- S9. VPRIMARS- TOPIC — How Stephen Showed Mis Love Cor Jesua,JUNIOR TOPIC — Stephen Speaka Boldly ior Jfc'fica. ' ^INTKRM13DIATB AND SENIOR TOP IC—The. First ChrlatlRn Martyr.YOUNQ PlIOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC —Spirit of Stephen In the Modern Church. Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Dr. John M. Cain, late of Davie county, N, C., notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims, debts, obligations or Claims, xagdinst 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 vfill please call and mak.e settlement without delay. This the 29th day of June 1923. RoBT. L. Cain, Calahaln, N. 0. R. F. D. No. 1. By A. T. Gkant, Jr. Htty. 7-4-6tf WESTERN N o r t h C a r o l i n a “ T he Land of the S k y” M i c h i g a n , W i s c o n s i n , M i n n e s o t a , C o j o r a d o , U t a h , C a l i f o r n i a , C a n a d a , N e w . E n g l a n d , A nd Seashore Resorts G R E A T L Y R E D U C E D S U M M E R F A R E S Now In Effect via Southern Railway Systeip From JA C K S O N V IL L E Send Fo r Free Booklet Convenient Schedules A ttractive Service Inquire G. A. ALLISON. Ticket Agent Mocksviile, N. C,. I. Stephen, the Deacon (0:1-8). The early cimrch was tlireutened with (llaeiislon over suspeetcd piirtlnl- lt;v hi the (llstrlbiiilon oViilms. Up tn tills time It would »ccni tlmt the npo>i- ties did nil the work. 1» view of suoli bnrdvns, perluipB some things had been iiegleetert. IltiWHver, the ohureli proved Itiii'lf capnb'le of meeting the exigency. A I'ongregiitloniil meeting wns culled; the case pluwd. before the church anil the ehui-fh lii.<jtnifted to select'seven splrlt-filled men ot good reputation to udinliil.ster the temponilltles of the church, giving Ihe apostles the neces sary time tor prayer und tho ministry of God's word. . Thus we see how that the Splrlt-guhled church whs able to solve Its own problems, and how chiii'ch govertiinent developed. Just ns the deacon’s olllco sjiriAig out ot tills dl.fswislon, so now needs called forth new otllcers. .\moiig the seven deacons, StephiMi liad llrst iilace. While engaged In his duties as deacon, he sprang Into the l!;,'lit as an eloniient and powerful i)i'(inclioi-. So mighty was Ids ministry that the numher of disci ples greatly Iiici-eascd; even many ot the priest,s lu-'lleved. II. “Stephen -Before the Council(0:0-irO. ’ l-rDlsputIng With Stephen (vv. 0, 10). ' Certain foreign speaking Jews took the lead In this controvor.^iy. 'I ’erliaps the fact that Steplum was a Grecian Jew provoked them to the act. lie was moro tlimi a match fur them while the ilebate was carried alons the lines of reason and Scrlptura y, •¿—Charged With Ulaspheniy (vv. ll-l't). •• They trumped up this charge’ and endeavored, to support It by secretly llndiii^ and hiilneiiig iiion to perjure themsojves In their testimony. Stoplion showed In Ills .preaching that God's puriiose was progressive and that the policy Instituted by Jlcses should be. superseded hy the new tiiltli, since this was the culmination of what Moses begiin. He showed that the old dls> pensatlon would’be sup;eraeded by the new and that the church would -come out Into the liberty ot Christ. 3—Stephen's I'ace Transllgured (v. IS). He was SI* -completely tilled with Christ that his face shone as the face of an angel. It was Christ shining through him. III. Stephen's Defense (Tzl-n»). ' In refuting their charge he showed by the history of God's dealing with the Je\«’s that they had always resisted Him. Therefore their present attitude was because they were unwilling to move forward with the divine purpose. As pointed out by Stiller tour points stand out In his defense; 1. God's dealings, wtth the Jewg showed progress., Tho end was not reached by a single leap but hy grad ual stages. 2. The temple was not the only holy plitce. God appeared at different places and at different times. 3. Israel Invariably opposed God aa lie tried to lead them on. ■J. He .showed his loyally tn Moses by constantly.reterrlng to him. IV. Stephen Stoned (7;B4-00). 1.—Looked Steadfastly Into Heaven (V. 55). This was the secret of hls^ calm. If lie had looked about him he might have been afraid. 2. He siiw the glory of God. A vision ot God’s glory can only be seen by those who are loyal unto Him, even unto death. 3. He .saw .lesiis standing on the right/ hand ot'iGod. The fact that Jesus'was standing shows that He Is .yctlvely Interested In the suffering ot Ills faithful witnesses. 4. Qast him out ot the city and stoned him. B. Uls prayer (v. 00). How like that .of. Jesus on tho cro.ss. Christ so-com-^ pletely 'fllled him that ho could thus act. 0. He fell asleep (v. CO). The Chris tian's death is only a sleep. This sub lime scene must have vitally affected Saul/who was consenting unto hla deatli. In Great Bookn. We find little in a book h.ut what we put there. But In- great boolcs tho mind finds room to put, many things. —Joubert. Aro LIttU Man.' Those who follow that part' of them- eelvea vrhlch Is little are little men. Fear. V* . li more painful to’cowftidlce jeath to true courogo,—SÍe> p. If you want the news of Davie County, and surroundings, there is only one thing to do— Subscribe to the Mocksviile Enterprise $1.00 Per Year With Progressive Far mer $1.25. . i( yoirvvaiit the Best Flour Made, use MOOI^PLLE BEST There is no Better Flour on the Market. Ii you want the Seli-Rising vve make. “OVER THE TOP,” The Brand That Can’t; Be Beal:. Our Flour, Meal and Ship StufiPis on Bale at all the leading grocery stores. Manufacturers Horn Johnstone Company “THAT GOOD KIND OF FLOUR” ’ Mocksviile, - - - - » N. C. Consolidated' Auto Lines Operating Daily Between W INSTON-SALEM , SA LISB U R Y AND M OCKSVILLE Leave Salisbury Leave Mocksviile 8:00 a. m. 1:00 p, m. 4.00 p. m. Leave Winston 7:30 a. m, 1:00 p. m. 5:00 p. m. 8:45 p. m. 1:45 p. рт. 4.45 p. m. Leave Mocksviile 8:45 a .m . ' 2:15 p. m'. 6.15 D. m. • Arrive Winston-Salem 10:()0 p_. m. 3:00 p. m.6.00 j), m. ' Arrive'Salisbury 9:30 a. m.3:00 p. ra. 7.0Ò p. ,m. Phone For P'urther Information ’ Phone ,77 or 78 at Salisbury . .. 29 at Winston A. B.C. Kirk. O.R;Young^ Leave Salisbury 8:00 a.m . 1:15 p. m. - Arrive al Salisbury 9:30 a. m. G :00 p .m . Buss Service tó Statesville Leav^Statesyille '9 :2 0 a .m . Г 2:36 p. in. Arrive at Statesyllle ., ''1Ö.60 p.m. . 7.Й0 p. m. Fares: . ' - . MocKsville to Winston-Salem $1.00 Salisbury to Mocksviile él.OO Winston for Information Phone 29. ...•Salisbury for Information Phone 77 or 78 SouUern Railway System Schedules. The arrival and departure of passenger trains Mocksviile. . . The foilowliii»’ Siiliedule figtire.s are pub lished as iniornaation and not-guaranteed. , Ar " No ' Between ,7:37a 10 Charlottè-WinetonrSialem, 10:Í2a 9 Winston-Salem-Charlotte 4:05p ,.22 Asheville-Winston-Golds 4:05 21 . Golds-WInHton-Ashevill» No Dp ' ' 10. 7:37a. 9’ 10:12a 22 ,4:05i),- 21. ‘ 4:05p 21 and 22 Solid through trains between Goldsboro and Asheville via Greensboro, Winston-Salem and Barber, with Pullman biiifet'Parlor Cars. For further information call on| G. A.’ Allison, Ticket Agent, Mocksviile, 'Phone No, 10 R. H. Graham, D. P, A. Charlotte, N- C. " îiii;. ÉNTEEi>:ïîS2 “Aii Tiie ÎA,aü Aews” üur Motto-The,Largest PAID-IN-ADVANCE С®Ш А'ПОК oí ANY PAPER in Davie County. ' -'Jf '.Я * <B JO. ЧЯ'ЧШ' ' ' ’.’i ' ■ ... I , - •'Vi. . ' -.... TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AliVl AND PURPOSE. ' VOL. VI.MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1923..n o;. 42 ' POODIE PflTERS Speaker Sáys “Luxury-RoU- Creation of United Statesinn Diartirtnii . Wpftrinor” XKTÌ__________.• » 1ing, Diartiond - Wearing’ Folks Able to Pay Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 17.— New York, with its gay night life and Metropolitan Opera company,,and so described “ liixury-rolling, sick rattling, diamond-wearing, poo- ple*petting’ ’ persons of the south- land, today ¡became storm centers in the Georgia, house of repre sentatives and when, the heated debate had come to. an énd what was termed a heavy tax schedule had been voted upon all opera, organizations appearing iii the state. . The house had under considera tion the general act and amend ments were offered to it so as to include the opera companies, The amendment, passed by a vote of 75 to 67, provides that all opera companies appearing,in thé state shall be taxed $2,'500 for each contract in cities of more than 100,000 and $1,000 in cities of less population. During the past several years, a group .of . Atlanta citizens hafs uniierwritten contracts to bring the Metropolitan Opera company to Atlanta. A tax on opera com panies was levied two years ago after a legislative fight, but in presenting the tax act this year, th^house ways and means com mittee excluded the assessment . on the ground, .the chairman de clared, .that ? the - movement in Atlanta had been; supported fin ancially by public-spirited citizens for the advancement of music and education in the South. Representatives Stovall, Knight Pope, Wood-and others immedi ately objected and the clerk’s desk: was flooded with amend ments to provide the assessment. "The people who attend grand ■opera are able to pay. the tax,” Mr. Pope stated. " I plead with you to tax these luxury-rolling, 3ilk*rattling. diamond-wearing, poodle-petting persons who attend grand opera. Why should we let them escape when , we tax tbe poor, downtrodden “farmer ?’• Miss Bessie Kempton,, who is one of the two womim members of the house, told'the legislators that the gudrantors of the opera company’s perfotmances in At lanta had been compelleii to meet deficits each year , and the tax was met by them. The. objecting representatives were invited by Representatives Smith to attend grand opsra next year, assuring the .members they would enjoy each performance!' “ If you folks want to hear Italians sing in ..some Fanguage you cannot understand, .then you should be willing,to-pay the tax,” one of the amendment supporters shouted. . There is as much ; difference between, bringing a grand opera company to Atlanta and bringing a chautauquti;t0j.small)-t0,w.ns.;_aa there ia between, a porterhoüse steak, surrounded by mushroom and two sinall mutton chops, Representatives Wood replied in answer to a statement that if opei-a companies were taxed, Chautauqua" organizations also should be. assessed, ' • ‘ ‘You pay ■ 'the Italians ' too Wuch, " a member shouted. When the first.and highest; amendment Was offered'for passage, it carried and the. other •proposed 3 ; changes Were declared otit of order. WHEAT PRICES FIXED Wheat Corporation Advo cated By Farm Leader ITS PATERNALISM OR UNCERTAIN CONDITION, WHEN THE LAW OF SUPPLY AND DEMAND IS TINK ERED WITH BY LEGISLATION Creation by the United States of a national wheat corporation which would establisha basicmin- imum price for all American wheat, and employ other meas ures for stablizlng the wheat market is advocated by I. A. Madden, farm advisor for Sang amon county,¡¡and well known in Illinois as a farm authority. “ Allowing the surplus of Am erican wheat to set the price of American farm crops must stop if the farmer is to be saved from luin,” said Mr. Madden, in out lining his plan. "The United States should charter a national' wheat corpor ation and appropriate sufficient funds-for working ’Ciipital. This corporation should then .establish a basic minimum wheat price for all American wheat offered at the basic minimum price, then the national wheat corporation should step in and buy wheat. “ Until connections aré more stable in foreign countries, the whet exported would have to be sold at less th-an the basiç mini mum price. TO make up the loss sustained on exported wheat every bushel of wheat marketed should be assessed with a differential tax. This tax would vary with the surplus brod jced. If tho basic price was such that there was an ovarproductipn- then the- taxi would low'er the farmers’ price to where overproduction would be discouraged, while if there was j a shortage .„of wheat the tax would be lessened ana production j stimulated. • “ This plan would not interfere! writh the present grain trade, : with the development of cooper- ; ative marketing,' nor with the chance of a price above the basic' minium to the farmer who choose | to hold his wheat until after ¡he; harvest rush. It would, without I subsizing agriculture, put the | labor and capital of the American farmer on a pl ane with the capital and labor of other industries. “ It would eliminate market gluts due to overproduction, plac ing the burden of overproduction entirely upon the farmer. . The consumer of wheat in the United States would be asked .to give the farmer an equal chance. Only the extremely selfish would deny this. “ Approximately 600,000,000 bushels are conaunicd at home and 200,000,000 bushels are ex ported. This surplus is a millstone around the neck of agricultureal prices.” The suggestion that American citizens should be induced to buy wheat was denounced by . Mr. Madden, who said this plan would only aggravate the situation .because “ it increases the amount of the surplus held in America, which sooner or later will cause prices to fall to lower' levels.” GrandLodgeGustodians Will iMeet rAt Asheville Asheville, Aug.' 16.-Custodi- ans and assistant grand lectures of the North Carolin grand lodge Ancient Free and Accepted Mas onry will meet here 'during the week beginning August27. W.C. Wicker, of Elon College* educati- oual secretary, will preside.* H.M'j Potent, president onVakePosest^ college, and grand master of the, Grand lodge, wiira.ttend the me-^ eting. The Enterprise is no advocate of paternalistic policies in gov ernment, and especially is this true when it comes to price.fix ing of any of the commodities used in trade. Just now quije a bit of attention is being called to the cry for help coming from the Western wheat growers. The Co-^operative Wheat Growers orga nization of the West has asked President Coolidge to call a spe cial session of Congress to pass legislation for- th'e relief of tiie wheat grower.s of the country. The Roxboro Courier makes the following comment: “iWe doubt if there is any one thing which is doiiig more to create ill feeling and distrust among the masses today than the idea of paternalism. It is all well and right for the farmers'or any other class, to organize for their own gooà and protection and we thoroughly believe in the organization of the farmers to try to control the marketing of their products and thereby re ceive just and fair prices for what they grow, but when it comes to running to Congress and asking that the gOvdrnment buy so much of certain commodity for the relief of said product,"we have no patience with any such. ^ Just now it is the wheat grower who is wanting the gov ernment tP buy several million bushels of wheat for his salvation. Truth to tell, the whea.t farnier is raising a great hue and cry when there is really no occasion for it, for the price does not. justify such performance. Of course, the price is far below the war-time prices, and we will probably never see such prices again. But compare prices with a year ago and what do you find? July 1, last year wheat was-selling fon $1.026 per bushel, and July-1, this year it was bringing $.951, the difference in price being only seven cents a bushel. The Wèstern wheat farmer has not been hit near so hard as the Southern cotton farmer, but the West is naturally of a fighting .spirit and can always be depended upon to raise cain under any and all circumstances. Organize for your protection, but stop this everlastingly running to Congress to try to deplete the treasury at the expense of all others.” We can hardly agree with the Courier in all of its statements .above made... There- is a r«i>son ■why-the-farmer-should'be-asking= for better prices for his wheat. Of course, there is no excuse for war prices on wheat, except that war prices, or uncomfortably close to war priccs, prevail on almost everything else except facin produce. Practically everything the farmer has to buy he has to pay for same close around war prices,’ and labor is getting practically the Same wag<* as during the war. We challenge any man who knows anything about business to refute the statement which we make when, луе say. that ho farmer can aiford to raise whealfat 95c per bushel under present conditions. If we should force the Standard Oil Company to change its business from that of dealing in.oil, gasoline, etc., to raising wheat at 95c per bushel, paying present day prices for everything necessary to the grow ing and harvesting of that wheat, that company would be in bankruptcy in less than twelve months. As a business proposi tion, it actually costs more than 95c to produce a bushel of wheat. But going back to the i'dea of paternalism, that is exactly what a high protective tariff means. Therefore, if a part'of our population becomes the object of .special favors from the govern-' ment, the law of supply and demand is at once, to a great extent; puf out of business and the result is that a few are enabled to grow rich at the expenie of the many. The more'we think about' it the more convinced we are that there is only one fair and sensible way for business tp be conducted and that is for the gov- efnment to keep its hands entirely off and let the law of supply and demand take free course. If this were the case it would not be very long before business would adjust itself and the farmer would be receiving for his produce, prices corresponding to the prices which he has to pay for practically everything he buyà.. Child Is Terribly Maimed By Father A very distressing accident oc cured near Oxford last Monday, when the two year old son of Mr. Coley WeaiV was' struck by a cutting blade being used' by his father. The-little fellow was playinrg in the patch, his presence being unkiiown'^ to the^ather, who struck' with the machine the limbs of the child, cutting off one food and so badly mangling-the other foot, that it had to be am putated later at Brantwood Hos pital, \\rhere the little-sufferer is receiving treatmept. The child is terribly injured but hopes for his recovery are entertained. “ Get ready to laugh ‘cause 'tis surely a screiim,Mrs; and Mr, Polly Tickk make a good team, -The little Tickks too, lend much joy and fun; • , Farmer made over $10,- 000 pn 14 acres Berries A Chadbourn strawberry farm er this seaspn.cleared over .Ç^- OOO on 14 acres of berries. The farm value of peanuts grown in this state along the Atlantic Coast Line -alone was around; $5, ООО, ООО in 1922, and thë^ fârm value of the tobacco crop ’ last year in A. C. L. terri tory in North Carolina was above 93 million dollars.I ■ . A nderson-Peeler Engagement Announced ' Mr. and Mrs. Nelson T. And erson, of near Mocksvill, annou nce the engagement of their daughter, Frances: Eliza, to Mr. Roy Daniel Peeler, of ¡Salisbury, N. C. The wedding ' is to take place in Septe'mder. CO-OPS OPENED IN THE ЕШ ON AUG21 M ore Than 1 5 0 ‘New M em bers Join Association In. A W eek In South Carolina , The tobacco growers co-opera- ative association opuned its 32 warehouses in . eastern North Carolina Tuesday, Atigust; 2i; Contrary to expectatioti, the ^ or ganized, tobacco farmers was the first to name the date: and set the pace in marketing the 1923 crop of eastern North,Carolina, a full week ahead of thè auction houses according to the latest reports. The following receivihg points of thei association opened Тиезт day: Ayden, Ahoskie, . Bailey, Burgaw, iCIinton, Farmville,: Fremont, Goldsboro,- Greenville, Kènly. Kinston, .Lagrango,- May- sville, Nashville/ Nèwbern, Pinfe’i tops,’Robersonville,'Rocity, Motint Richlancis,'Snowhill, Spring Hope Sriiithfield, Tarbnro; Уaoceborq, Windsor,, Wendell, i Williamstone War.;>aw, Washingtpii, Wallace, Wilson and Zebulon. / More than 160 new membe^rs joined, the tobacco cooperative last week '.in ' South' CaroÌina,- while deliveries to-the association doìibléd oyer thùsé of^he preced-f; ing week and have, brought tóe total receipts of the co-i)peraitive floors in tl^e South Caroliua , belt- to well oyer ,3, ООО, ÒOQ л pounds- to date. Richard, R. ; Patterson, man?, ager! of I the assbciation’s-,. leaf ; department,* stated aVa meeting ,ofjit.3.;directiprsiat,Raleighi-?that seven perV cent of the tobacco received to date from' theil923 crpp has been sold by the. assoc iation. The cooperative association won another in j unction case this week , at Raeford, »»hen judge. Sinclair, of the, superior court,' restrained W. C. Watts, of Hbke county, from delivering any/ ;pf his 1923 crop putside of his own association. . With much tobacco still in the field and the farmers busy i harv esting a bumper croo of the weed small deliveries are .looked ■ for clUring its fibt week of ppwa.tioa in eastern .'North; Carolina ' this year, according tó T. C. Watkins Jr.-manager of warehouses for the association, who stated in Ra leigh, that the cooperative floors were opening: this week for, the convenience of those/members who wish to niake early deliveries and acquaint" themselves with its igrades, and prices. FORD MOTOR CO. TO USE NEWSPAPERS Will Spend $7,000,000 in Advertising In 'VTear; Been O ut of Field Recently , The Ford Motor company, has decided to. spend $7,000,OpO in advertising in various newspiapers and magazines.thruout the coun try during thé next year,.Nórton T. Brotherton, advertising man ager for the company, announced last week. The company has done no advertising for the past five years, leaving it to local deal ers thruout the country. The'Ford advertising Company some time ago was re*established with Brotherton at itii head. Thè advertising will be piaoed by; the Brothertoft.agency. of Nevx;. vYork City, which Brotherton says is an independent organization. MEROHpiSIOIlMOBv. ] T ip É r À É M ; ■ Southern .rRötail .'M erchants Advised To Go-Home^And- • • G et R eadyìFói- . -’i !Î !' Mer'chánts'-attéii the sev^.ln-' i ^ th annual méetiné,ôif4Hfe-Soù^ ‘ \ Rétáil ''.Mercha^s''conferenifffin^^V Wholesale Dryi tipn artd editor o'f'the'Merchahts'’’-^ Journal of C6mmerce,‘to go baek}-"^ /' j home, brush up their stores- . “get ready for the -jjiggest .fall - business you^ have- had in the past' '? i three years.’^ ! . '• i . Reviewing the business, Bituaw-i' tion,in the southern states;.,’Mr.‘, Johnson declared, there ¡is lamplefry justification for optimismran¡dJ¡n-'^íi!.i.“:,.J . . -J.1_. 1 .___M,. »4j ' v'‘iB.** due, to “ so-called' e,conntioveXif'i.'-'. perts,’.’ who, ihe.,-declared, , I been-“ spreadmg Bince-Mar.eh.-s!l5'rt ■ f the mosfcdefamatory:.propftgahid$'»^’''- \ , everis'»ued'intheUnited..StateV'^'\.'; ^ He concluded that thpre.'<'vie>ie:. ■ ' f “ far-.too.mariy^'prophetsfin.ibusi-' ^ ness.’’ . ■ . , ■'' ' H "'i'.’ / , > “ Cotton”^ Mr. , Johnson^aaid;:, j, , i di.scu9sing,the: outlook. for., faii- business, ‘wHi not see below'¿5“; . cents a pound and after ‘TfoveriW ' - ’ berl, I expect to'see it average“. '''- ¡‘,1 between 28 and 29 cents. .Tlie i ¡J average price should be betwAen i’ 1 - •' 23iarid425.cents; progressive^s-to'-^-'^” "’"’'''! seasons.” , ■ ‘ . ‘ ' *.<•*, ' SWEET Р0ТАШ8'81 , PER CENT Of NOIffil White Potatoes in In North ' .Carolina‘77 Per'Cent o£' ÌFull Crop. Ihdisate Yield»* - The^North Carolina sweets Doi-! i tato cropiis-estimated at’ j81‘ cent'of à fullcrop ic0ndition}tfo№>i ^ casting a yield'of 97 biÌ8hels(-pér;-‘ aci’e, it was. announced -by- -the“ State,' federal r 'depkctments- vof'i.” àgrifülturè; crop .reportingfvAseç^'. - ; yi,ce....V;,-Î i: “ The wiiite 'potato in/the ’ statè.avèrages 77 per.cent ut thtBiv,- setóón for thè late, crop, V.jt.‘ was î ; assèrtéd., which indicatjBS. a; yieldv^: of 81'bushels per acre. •“ The, white,porato cropior-the^ .; United Statés is slightly lessjthaQ ■ the average for several-years and ¡' ..i CDnsiderably less than -la^t year; it was .stated. The,price / per bushel is about 12 cents aboye last year’s quotation at ithis.i qeafi r; son. The present conditions t-of ; V the crop, is 80.5 per cenbon lQp^r cent reduced acrjeage.'. -i “ The;.North . Caroliq^a.’i'Crçp- ' averages 77'per cent attthistI8eaï^:.'•; sòri,foi-v^^thelate;crQp,rWhichtindi-, j cates 81 bushels per acre, o.f-course-, ; thejearly7truck crop -has 'been' harvested.. ' ' - ' ■ “ Thé sweet potato: crop showss 16 per cent less' production ¡(than last year, which is ;alao less^ (;h№ ' : the average for six years'. - Thei avrerage price quoted is ?1.23.^_or ' slightly less tóan the quotatij^n. .. of a year ago. The North Caro-, lina Crpp is estihiated‘'at 81 pier ceht’óf a'full crop condition;'fore-■ casting;97 bushelsijper aere:v The : ^ acreage,is somewhat reduced. li ri ■.f What.do-rthe.the pBople,v;want? 'ч- No one has ever been'able to iari-'í■. swer that question satisfactorily. «»: You may .get sonie ' idea^frpm ' 1‘Mrs. and'Mr. 'P o H y "T ic k k .' - í ,'iar P i i g Ш m У: ¿ìw è tè '1 Щ Е ; Щt ’'* V. .'; j .Ш1в la r" |í :s .s ^ií ¡II attend !.V «tM L o u ise, Щ -i Ür.M r8.fe Р Ц Ш Г8 .^ В | i : çS^JUn»*-1.1 i ; J iMise H p i fe?auls^iв'te Й Í '“ ' ■ tiumr :p:- « - 1 ? Ii ,me-iì!: ' V« ’• 'ЩЦ ; Mr, ^nd ehilc^t 5' Í tlie week®|f -, «аВ-Сас^-'М ^ïïO ijiT '1,:, Л£^Ш1111ЯГ;:^ Page Two IGKSVILLE [MÎERPfflSE Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina. 1лЬП0АЯШ1Г '0'Y Publisher. Subscription Rales: $1 a Yçaj:; Six Months 50 Cents’. Strictly in Advance. ■ Entered at the post ’office at Mocksville, N. C.,as second-class matter under the act of March 8,1879. V Mocksville, N. C. Aug. 23 rJ23. We are sure that pur readers learned of the death of Judge E B. Jones of Winston Salem, which took place last week, with miich regret, Judge Jones was a Tiseful man tp the state as a whole, and especially to Wins-, ton S’alem and Forsyth County, wherehehaa been practicing la\w since retiring, from the bench several years ago., E N T E R P R IS E , M O C K S V lL b E , is . C. fairs pf this county have been 'Double Wedding conducted since the present ofFc- u F a rn iin g to n ere took charge after the last elfution, has convinced whnt few remaining old-line republicans thSre were left, of the fact that Davie.Counly really can be man- íkgüjiÁvi^’ithout the aid of a few republican bosses. We believe tlVat the present^officers will be re-nominated, and we know that if they are re-npminate;.l, they will be over-whelmingly re elect ed.--:------------^^----- List of Books for Mocksville Schools 200,000 Äüitomobile Licenses In Staté The following text boDks to be ■ Col. H. B. Varner, one of the best kriovyn semi-weekly news paper publishers in thè state, has sold his paper, the Lexington . Dispatch, to ,Mr. Earnest J, F, Grfe#e of Columbus, Ohio. Mr. Gfewe has already taken charge ‘ ofvihe Dispatch and this paper extends' to him a most hearty . jv^elcome into’the newopaper frat- eanity of this state. Thè retir- ment of Col. , Varner'from acti ve jiewsiiaper work will be- a source of regret over the entire state. Col, Varner has done what few other,: weekly or sèmi-weekly publishers have done, he has got- J;en out a gpod ; paper, and suc ceeded financially. Just at this time there is much discussion as to whb will be the next nominee for the presidency on the republican ticket. : When Coolidge : was made president, upon the death of President Hard ingi it'was hpt generally beliey- eid he would he nominated to suc- cee'd himself in ÌÌ924. ‘ However, late'deyelopmetits: indicatè that he will bé: thè choice òf the G. 0 Pi without' question. Already, we understand, some republican, who has assumed to deliver the total republican, vote of North Carolina, lias said that Coolidge . can,, depend on the republican vote of this state. Of course, the nomination of Coolidge will de pend largely upon whether the politicians think he is a man they can handle with perfect ease. Ex-Senator Marion Butler, of this state, seéms to have a favor able chance of being appointee the_; next atnbassadpr from this country to Mexico. However, we :believe it would be a very unfor tunate thing for thisr country to do, to send Mr. Butler as its re presentative to the republic south otus. He is out for cold cash and the oil disputes which in the past have caused so much mis- dhderstanding between Mexico and the United States, might be handled like the famous North Carolina bonds were while Butler vvas Senator from this state, with a view to Butler’s financial in terest, rather than to the best interest of the^ountry represent- ed'by him. We are always glad to see any worthy North Carolina elevated to a place of national honor, but you can take this from us, one who will betray his native state will betray the United States government, if occasion arise. “ Anybody got any objection” to make to the present officers of Davie County? of course, there may be some who claiin that the preHent administratidn in this county has not been what it should be, but if there has been one word of dissatisfaction, or criticism, coming from either is a list of the used this year in the\raiTimar .grades a‘ C. C. Sanford Sou4 Co. All parents are urged to get books for their chil dren as soon as possible. ' It is desired that all children who will become 6 years of age by N')vember be started the first day of school. Those yoanger than that will not be admitted. FIKST GRADE Child World Primer; Palmer Writing Book .1. SECOND GJBADE Child World Second Render; First Journeys In Number Land; Mast ery of/Wof'^s, Book I; Palmer writing book I; Practical Drwing Book ll. ' THIRD GRADE Child World Third Reader; Good. English Book I; School Arithmetic Book I; Mastery Of Wards Book I; Palmer Writing 3ook I. FOURTH GRADE Studies In Reading Book 4; Good English Bookli;School Ari thmetic Bk. I; Essentials Of Geo- gr aphy Book I; The Childs Day; Palmer Writimg Bk II; Practical Drawing Bk. IV : ' • FIFTH GRADE Studies in Reading Book 5; Good Ehglish Book II; School A r- thmetic Book ÍI; Esen. Of Geog raphy Book. I; First Book In U . S. History; Mastery Of Word s Book I; Healthy Living Book. I; Pálmer writing Book II;V Prac tical Drawing Book 5. SIXTH GRADE Studies in Reading Book 6; Good English,Book. Ill; School Arithmetic Book II; Essentials Of Geography Book II; Yonug peo ples History of N. С.; Our Anc estors in Europe; Healthy Liv ing Bobk.II; Mastery Of Words Book II: Palmer WrltingBook II; Prac tical Drawing Boole 9; ;; SEVENTH GRADE ' Studies In Reading Book 7; Gpod English Book III; School,Arith metic Book. II; Essen. OE Geog- raphy Book II; History Of The People Of The U. S. ;Health^ Living Book II; Elementary Com Civics .Studies In Elm. Science Mastery Of Words Book II; Pal mer Writing Book. II; Practical Drawing Book.7. EIGHTH GRADE ' Ward’s Sentence And Theme. Literature And Life Vol. 1. School Arithmetic Book 111 Hughe’s Community Civics D’Odge’s Latin For Beginners Calil. And Eiken berry General Science Agricultura "(to be selected) Domestic Science (to lie selected) NINTH GRADE Ward’s Sentence and Them Literature And Life Vol, 11 Milne’s High School Algébra Ceasar’s Gallic Wars (any text) Robinson* Breasted History vol 1 Agrie, (to be selected) Dom Science, (to be selected) TENTH GRADE Ward’s Them Building Milne’s H S. Algebra Cicero’s Orations (any text) Rob. and Beard History Vol. New Chardenal French Agrie, (to be selected) Dom. Science(to be selected) ELEVENTH GRADE A'^double \Vedding of .unusual intèrest occurred at Farmington Tuesday at 6. ¡p. m. Missf.-s Helen and Eliziibeth Bihnjon, the at- tractiv.i(laughters of Mr. and Mrs.’Prank Bahnson, were the brides. Miss Helen was united in murriage to Dr. Lester Martin, aind iVIiss Elizabeth to Mr. Arthur Holleman, Cashier of The South ern Bank & Trust Co. The ring ceremony, which was very impressive, was performed out-of doors under the glowing evening sky, on the spacious Bahnson lawn in the presence of about 150 invited guests. A very charming setting had been arranged with ai’chway.s of greenery banked with pink and white flowers, A program of wedding music was given on the Ion? veranda. Miss Annie H'lll Baity at the piano and Miss Hazel Baity violinist. Miss Edith Rich, of Winston-Salen song, “ All For You,” Mr. Alfred Linthicum, of Durham, sang “ At Dawning.” Miss Kate Davis, of Winston-Sal em, played the “ Lohengrin” wedding chorus, which was sung by 24 young ladies, dressed 'in white carrying baskets of pink and white flowers and forming an asile throught \thich came Ht tie Frank Bahnson, Jr., bearing the ritlgs on a tiny white satin cushion, with white ribbon streamers. The bridal couples passed to the marriage altar un attended. Re'f. C. 0. Kennerly, of.Farmington, pronounced the sacred vows. r Misses' Helen and Elizabeth Bahnson were .most tastefully attit'ed in their traveling suits, with hats and accessories to match. Miss Helen was in brown and Miss Elizabeth in dark blue. Both cai-ried shower boquets of roses and and valley lilies. Men delssohn’s march was used for recessional. Immediately after the ceremony the bridal couples left amid showers of rice, for a wedding trip to western North Carolina and points north. The extensive array of hand some and useful gifts told .of thej high esteem of both* these charm- ' ing, accomplished and loveable young ladies. Both Dr. Martin and Mr, Holle man are young men of sterling charater and prominence, and a wealth of good wishes follow them. They will be at home in this city after September 1st. manna ä iiiBlinüiiaiin iiiBiiiiBiiiiaiiB Over 200, ООО automobile and automobile truck -licenses have been issued by Secretary of State W. N. Everett through tho au tomobile licensèdepàrtment since July 1, it Ì4 annoVnced by J.E , Sawyer, head of tjlle department. The departments mailing out between 600 and 'TpO license tags daily.and it is exjibcted that by July 1, next year, over 225.000 automobile tags and over 20,000 truck tags .will have been issued. The improyementjof the roads of the state is increasing automobile sales throughout North Carolina immensely, Mr.- .Swayer thinks. Last yeari'itporo'ximately 187,- 000 automobil licenses and 21,000 truck licenses were issued. This year 185,000 automobile licenses and 16,000 truck licenses already have been issued, and applicati; ons for licenses continue .to pour into thedeparcment’s offices ste- adly. The reason for the expected decrease in the number of truck licenses thi? year is found in the change made by the last general asselmby in the automobile license law classing trucks made by the placing of a truck body on a cer- taiy make of automobile as aut omobiles. Such trucks previsouly had baen classed along with other trucks and were taxed accordingly. During normal times,, when the rush pf the automobile licens season is over, approximitely 30 0 licenses are granted di^ily by the automobile license department, thus indicating that an equal number of new automobiles are being purchased throughout the state each day. Mh Sawyer estimates that the income to be derived during the year from automobile licenses and the gasoline tax of three cents a gallon will total approx imately $6,000,000, all of which will go to the upkeep, improve ment and building of new roads in the state. Я Old Christian Harmony Singing. DISTRICT MEETING Of MASONS SEPTEMBER 7. 11 DO YQjLJ NEED A DINNER SET? ' ■' " SEE OUR W INDOW DISPLAY Helen Lawton Coffees and Teas. Armours Soap, Lighthouse Cleanser and Washing Powder Come in and let us explain to you about the Japanese cup and saucer, the cut glass iced tea tumbier or the community tea spoon in every 3 pound package of Helen Lawton coffee. Also the V^lb. Helen Lawton tea free If you can’t come, call us, Phone 111. Helen Lawton Coffee and Tea is New Or leans Best. If you áre going to have a Church social see us about our free offer of Coffee or Tea. A l l i s p n - J o h n s o n C o m p a n y THE GROCER FOR SERVICE- I i II И ii i в В ■1л■MH PHONE 111 . вшн1ша1п|в:1!'а!1!»91111в11ш1111а1швп»1»|д!111в11пв1»11п1!11 llliBllllliiiiiBiiiiBiiiiaiiiH Г IBIIIIBIIIlDI'iliaCIBIinBlllIBlIliBllliBIIIIBIIIIBIIIIBIIÜBIIliBilllBIIIIBIIIII 111ВШЯ1Ша ìai • Hш и I‘Ля Ш И O u r se rvice is a t yo u r com m and and w e a re anxious to h a ve yo u le t us d em o n strate o u r a b ility to serve sa fe ly and s a tis fa c to rily . S e rv ic e P ro g re ssive The Southern Bank* & Trust Go., Service Progressive liiiiaiiiBiiiiBiBiinaiiiiBiBiBiiaa:!! В ■У Mfi.ш шil j ■ Iш:~í« naiiaiiiiBiaiaiii: я ai.râ ■ m iiBiiiii Wards Theme Budding pmetry Of interest to Masons thruout the'thirtieth Masonic districts is the announcement, that W. C. Wicker, of Elon College, educa tional field secretary of the grand lodge, will make an address in Winston-Salem on Friday night September 7. R. D. Shore, district deputy grand master, has issued invita tions to Farmington,,Walnut Cove Mocksville, Salem and Winston lodges, comprising the thirtieth districts, to attend the meeting to bo help at the Masonic temple on the night of the seventh, and and hear the address of Mr. Wicker. An invitation has also been extended the Lewisville lodge which; while not in the thirtieth district, is closely afRliat ed with the lodges of this dis trict. The lecture to be delivered by Mr. Wicker will be illustrated with slides, will be of interest to every Mason in the district. Plans are being made by Mr, Shore for an excellent meeting the attendance is expected to fill the lodge room. Milne’s Plane Ge American Histoi) by State) / Virgil (any te^^t) (new Adoption democratic or republican sources ¡French Reader vve have not heard about it. WejMcph. and Hijndersoh Chemistry are sure that the capable andj Agric.. and Domestic Science efficient iranner in which the af-. texts to be selected G . V . G R E E N , M . D Office at Fork Church Leave Calls at H. S. Davis'Store Advance, N. C. Route 2. SHOOT THE JOB WORK IN I Four miles West of Mocksville on the National Highway lead ing to Statesville, at Center Church, under a large arbor where old time camp meetings were held in days gone by. The Old Time Christian Har mony Singers will hold their song fest, they are expectec from every quarter, and the first Sunday of September is the day. The Center Baraca will have a lar-ie tank of ice water which will be free to the thirsty, plenty of shade, arbor just newly cover ed and seated, every convenience for your comfort. , Rev. Mr. Brown, of Yadkin, a noted singer will lead the sing ing, assisted by Mr. W. F. St ;ne- sti-eet, of Moclcsville. . ■ Mr. James Leonard a veteran singer of Lexington who taught in 'this section . and others, in other days is expected to' pe pre sent to take part in the singing. All the forenoon will be given over to the “ Old Folks” song service. All are invited to bring well filled baskets. The afternoon exercises will be very interesting. Miss Cora Ca;j- dell, a returned missionary from Africa will speak for 30 minutes or more on the custom of Africa. A choir from Cool Springs cir cuit will sing a few songs, and a few songs from visiting quartetts will be given. The balance of the afternoon will be given over to the “ Old Time” singers. Come and bring your friends, you will enjoy the occa-ion. Chairman—P. P. Green. L. M. Tiitt'row, J. LoeKuri■ee^ Committee- C. P. Ssro i ), T. A, Va-iZ':;nt, P. M. Car nur. I i I Watch for the X mark and re new your subscription ' iB!niaiioaiBin№a;iiiamBii!!Biiiiaiii:niiiaiiiiBiigBiini;iiics:i:i!S' SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM POPULAR EXCURSION TO W ASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1923 Round trip fare from Mocksville, N. C. $ 1 1 .0 0 Schedule Special Train and round trip fares Leave Asheville Mai’ion Nebo Bridgewater Glen Alpine Morganton Drexel Valdese Connelly Springs Hildebran , Hickory Conover Newton Clarmont Catawba Eufola Statesville Elmwood Cleveland Barber Salisbury Arrive 7:25 A, M- September 1st. ’ • A rare opportunity to visit the Nation’s Capital. Tickets good for 4 days and thrpe nights in, Washington; This is a fine opportunity to spend the week-end and Labor Day in this beautiful city. Tickets good returning on all regular trains (except No. 37) up to and including train No. 33 leaving Washington, D. C-. 9:35 p. m. September 4th, 1923. '• Tickets good in day coaches and pullman sleeping cars. Make your sleeping car reservations early. For detailed information apply to ticket agents or address R. H. GRAHAM, D. P. A. Charlotte, N. C. BaiaiBiBiBiiiiHiiiiaiiniiiiBiiiiBiiiMiiiiBiiiiBiiiiBiiiiBiiiiBi Schedule Round trip fare M 2:25 pm ■ $13.00'■ 4:20“,12.00 1 4:35 “. 12.00 •■К 4:45 “ 12.00 ВjU 4:55 “12. Ó0 ,B5:05 “ , 'ii:50> ' > .I5:15“; 11.50- '15:21“n.50 -i 5:30 “ .il.50 5:40 “11.50- : 5:50 “n.oo 6:11 “iroo I6:15 “11:00 ÌBE-:6:25 “ 11.00 16:35 “ 11.00 6:45 .“! 11.00 ■N' 5:05“ .- 10,50.17:20 “10.50 17:30 “10.50 И7:35 “10.50 18:35“' 10:00 :1 Н111В1ПЯ Baxter Byerly, M. D. Office Over Drug Store. Office Phone .No. 31; Residence No. 2S. COOLEEMEE. N.C. Dr. LESTER P. MARTIN Niglit Phone 9; Day Phone 71. Mocktville, N. C. D r. E . C . C h o ate D E N T IS T . In Mocksvillo. Monday, Tuesday ami Wednesday: Over Clement& LeGrand Drug Store;, Phono 110. In Cooleemee Thursday, Friday and Saturday! Over Cooleerrieo Drug Store; \ iPhones, . X -ray DiaKnoBis, The old Church at Jerusalem P o p u la r Y o u u g C ouple Married last Thursday E N T E R P R IS E , m !o C K S V I At the Cilick family .^renu nion Sundáy Aug. 19th. a move was made tp raise funds wll;h which to recover and preserve the old church as a memorial to its buil ders, who about 108 years ago erected it arid donated i's use to all denominations, for, a place for worship. Jt was long used as a school house : and many women and mèri’ who attended church, Sunday school.and tho pulilic schopl in this old historic build ing aré'tóday^'living in, many C-'untfes of the State, and' some in other Stute?, and we are call ing on them to join with us in making a donation to repair and recover it. We raised $84,25 Sun day, and we desire to raise tne money right away so that work can be done before another .winter snow and rain add more to the work of destruction to this old building dear to the hearts of so many Pf us. The old pioneers went into'thè forest and cut the very best forest pines and, hewed the logs and erected a building that has been a landmark for more than a century; most of these logs are in a goo J state of preservation, and next Sunday, Aug. 26,th, at Cherry Hill Home Coming day, we want to devote a little time in raising funds to complete this work, appoint a building committe we . want all friends and exstudents to meet with iUS and come prepared to help us. Lets¡restore as near as possible with the material on hand the old walls some additions will have to be made in the way of sills, sleepers and rafters. Be sides sheeting for the roof, we want to caver'it with metal. Already we have been given the windows by a Davie county man living in Rowan, After the work of restoration is completed we are going to raise another fund andJhave a tablet ni.ade upun whicif we will have cut the name Mr. and Mrs.William Andrews, who were married Thursday afternoon at 6 o’clock at the home of Miss Clara Moore, are making their home. with Mr. Andrew;s, parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. 0, Andrews, of Shelbey, The wed ding came as a complete surprise Mrs. Andrews, whose'home is in Elkin, is well known here, having tanght in the garded School last year She is a daughter of Mrs. E. E. Harris, of Elkin, and is an :ittractive and charming young woman. She graduatad with the class of 1922 of Greensboro col lege Mr. Andrews, is the elder son of Mr. nnd Mrs. S 0, Anirows is a prominent young bu.shiass man of Shelby, b ing a member of the McKnighf, and company wholesale grocery firm. Turrentine News. Miss Cloyce Louise Hunter, of Harmony, spant last weak with friends in our community. . Miss Helen Mock spent the week-end with Miss Ruth Lagle. Misses. Beatrice and Sarah Mc Culloh spent a few days last week in Harmony with Miss Cloyce Louise Hunter.. Misses Clyde and Flora Forrest of Hanes, spent the week their parenti, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Forre.st Mr. and iVJrs, R. H. Hilton and children, of Baltimore, visited Mr. D. P.'McCulloh recently. ' Permanent Wave, Dollar- - Hair Cut proper for Men It is now considered improper, if not dowjn’ight indecent, for a gentleman, calling himself a «en- tleman, to be seen with out his permanent wave and' his dollar hair-cut. The giowing tendency toward elaborate head-dress for men seeths to indicate that soon the “ part” will run cross-wise, ending in fish hook curls about the ears. rTutesPills-i Enable Dyspeptics to eat whatever they wish. Cause food to assimilate. Nourish the body, give appetite. DE\fELOP FLESH MICKlVSAYS Ч Н ' BO SS s ê t : h s w o p e s * t u '<âU4 WHO'S AUMWÔЛАТЕ'WTW . WVS СОРЧ \ЧОМГ SHOW up AT ЧН' ¿ATaS'ÓESY Nò Sff.i . PET C R № CtOSlM O 'BtA. № HE .AN^S MOY G« ВЧ eo GOOO ЧЦЕЙЕ \ Ouv' Adi, Qhaofein*'■ MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS Rev. J. M. Varner filled his ap pointment here Sunday evening and night. Messrs. George and Robert Foust, of Waughtown, visited their grandparents, Mr. and Mrsof the.pioneer who gave the land' i. a . Mock, last week, and other names of these whor ,, . . builded it if we -can get their nan^8,Mr: j, F. Click Hickory her sister, N. C. tells me that about i87lj “ Rev. F. M. Jordon held one of ^ Mrs. T. C. Allen and grandson, the greatMt. Revivals ever held, I^obert, of Winston-Salem, spent in the, old ^church. He is still 'a few hours with her brother, living. The writer of this article | Mr. I. H Mock, Saturday. They well remembers the following preachers who pireached there he was a boy, Rev^ C.. W. Bessent Rev. W. R. Gwaltney, Rev. Sid ney P. Cpnrad and others whose names have.escaped my recollec tion. This vvork must be done very sPon, or it will be to late. Come to cherry Hill next Sunday and resoive that this old building shall be spared to future genera tions yeti uhhprn^ rA memorial of those nard^ pioneers'who build ed better than they knew. . . : E H MORRIS. Jericííd News Mr. Clarance Grant, of Denton is spending the . week with his mother. , Mr. and.Mrs. T. A. M. Steven son, ofi Winston-Salem, spent Sunday at Mr. R,' M. .Allen’s. Misses Sarah ■ and Lelia Elam, of Harmony, spent the past week with their sister,'Mrs. Rike Wilson. V'i'; ^ , ■ Miss Hazel Kurfess spent the past week'at Winston Salem vis iting. ;' V / Miss Elya Click is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr and Mrs; W. G. Click.; : Master- C. -H. Ijames Jr. of Mccksvillë,'is spending.sometime with Master. Woodrow Wilson. Miss Agnes . Long,' of Barium Springs, is' visiting in our com Wunity. were accompanie. home by Miss Chloe Jones. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Phelps j spent Saturday and Sunday with their daui?hter, Mrs. John Alien, iri Smithfield. Mr and Mrs. A. M. Folds, of of Winston-Salem, visited Mr. and Mrs. 0. P. Jones Saturday and Sunday. Rev. J. M. Varner spent Sun day night at'the home .of Mr. W. Jones. Mr.'and Mrs. 0. B. Jones, of Winston-Salem, spent the week- end with their father, Mr. J. T. T. Phelps.......... L i b e r t y NEW Sr The Ladies Aid Sociaty will sel ice-cream, cake, and Sandwiches in the grove in front of the church SaturJay from 5T00 to 7:30 p. m. The prpceeds will go for the benefit of the church will be prayer, meeting, as usual on Saturday evening at8 o’clock. Mrii, Iier;ha Livengood ant children, of Cooleemee, visited friends in thia community last week. Miss Elsie Kimmer is visiting friends neir Sa'em church this week. Mejsrj J. W. Gartner, L. B. Ellis, and Isiau Honeycutt,, pur chased fords last weak. ■Mrs. C. V. Everhardt and daughtiir. Miss Beulah, of Cool eemee, visited relative.s and fri ends here last week. Miss Annice Spry, of Goalee mee, is spending eome time with friend4 in this commuiiicy. Mr. Arthur Spey, of Draper, was the guest of his parents, Mr. i\nd Mrs. D C. Spry, for the week-end The protracted meeting closed Saturday night. As a result of this meeting there were about 40 conversions and recleimations 26 joined the church at this place The church is gi<eatly revived. v'. К', Olir Honor BollS The following imve subscribed and renewed: . ' ‘'‘-jiiii' Mrs. Luther Tutterow,' ‘ T. L. Martin, . .'’•'m'vV W. P. Merrill, •' ’ W. B.'Clement, G. N. Ward,-’ Misa Ethel Granfili, i . J.- L._^JVaid/{^_.‘'-' J. W: Baity-,'*- : Miss Gelene'-Ijames; Mrs. T. A. Rice,. l ADVANCE NEWS PINO NEWS In answer to the item in the Weave room ■ news, of ■ last week about bobbed hair, we \yith boti- bed hairlikeit just fi^rie and those Who don’t fancy it we would ad- vise you .not .wear it,' but don’t cHticize.thogei whb; have; i^ Miss Ethel Cranfill returned to her work at Winston-Saiem,. Fri day. After spending her - vaca tion with her mother, Mrs. A. II. McMahan. '• Mr. John Miller is right sick with bronchical trouide at this writing we are sorry to note. ■ Mis? Lola Ward left' Sunday for,JRichmond, Va., where she holds a position, after spending a two week’.s Vacation with her mother, Mrs. J. P. Ward. Mr. Fred Swing, who holds a position with the Paul Rubber C .'., of Charlotte, Matored home, in his new Fond Couke to spend the weeif-end. Mrs. Lilly Miller Parkeiv ofj Winston-Salem', and Miss Dollie Millef, of Wilksboro,.spent Prii day with their aunt, Mrs. J- F. Ward. Mrs. J. M. Latham is right sick af this writing we are sorry to note. Mr. Harmon McMahan is Paint ing his house which will add very Mrs. E. D. Williams and child ran also Misses Mildred Ftrguson and Marie Bahan, of Winston- Salem, are spending this week with Mrs. Williams mother, Mrs. 0. M. March. ■ ‘ Mr, and Mrs. W. M. J. Bryson of Landis are the guest of Mrs. B.ysbns mother, Mrs. G. Talbert. , Mr. and Mrs. Sanfi Davis, of Winston-Salem, spent the week: end her with Mr. and Mrs. Will Davis, Miss Elizabeth March is spend ing a few days here with her grandmother, Mrs. 0 M March! Mrs.HenryAile.aand daughter Nellie, of Lexington, sp.nt a few days pf last week here vvith friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. Dewey March and children, of VVinston-Saiem spent a fevy hou'-s here last Sun day evening. They were accom panied by Mr. E. D. Williams. FUL’rON NEWS cause we.riiay be flappers but we Sfe not vamps,-7-Spray :Arrow, much to the look of our village, Prayer , meeting, was-held last Sundap night Mr. Wv'H- Crav er conducted the s&rvice and riiade a good talk. Rev. J. M. Varner will preach here ne.xt Sunday night.' We ex tend a warm , welcome to all to come out aha hear him. Mrs, J. P. Burton is on the sick list, sorry to note. Mr.'and Mrs. Cletis Shoaf and Mrs. Gaither Koonlz, pf Fork, were welcome visitors at Mrs. Essie Gobble’s Sunday. Pulling tobacco is the order of thè day in our berg. • Mrs. P. A. Nail, and little daughter, Pauline, of Cooleemee, are visitingirelatives here. Efird Brothers To Open A Store In GreensbToro Efird Brothers, operator^ pf a :,’ ‘j chain of 34 department stores in * ’ ^!j the Carolinas,.,will o^peri a branch ! store in Greensboroi'in the near ■ fiiture in the btiifding formerly occupied by Wolworth’s'Fiveari'd’ Ten Cent store' "on 'Soüth'’'^EÍrti- street. ■iiBiniiiiBiBOBia' **Гт No Dude, Lucy, but COME SEE Mrs. anti Mr. *'—I lure like the way thii Parker keep» my t eleo . ..ay J hand» and notebook clean. Haven't had a blot tince schoot opened." The Parker '•Lucky-Curve" feed) the ink smoothly without l1oodin|<. It's Safely-Sealed and can’t leak when carried. Press-tha-Sutton de vice at top ftiila Iho pen inslnntly Just the;, pen for ■chool or bu«- ine«». M ill ions in use. F o u n t Ä P e n s Big line of pens, Pencils, etc- с. J. ANGELL AT THE COURTHOUSE, SATURDAY NIGHT, AUGUST 25 « . 8:00 O’clock P. M. Laugh and the world laughs with you. Weep, and you weep alone, i Come, and you will enjoy yourself. SATURDAY NIGHT, 8 O’clock. I TWO HOURS OF REAL FUN I YOU CAN’T AFFORD TO MISS IT Di:Bii!iB9iiBi!iiBi!iiBiii:B!ii!B3iBiii!B!ii;a:ii'ias!iB!iia;!i;ai!i!B!ii!Bi3iaiBi!i:ai!!iBiiiiai!ainiBiiiiBniBiii!Mi №iiBiiiiBiiiiBoiaiiiiai»3iiBianirBD»>:tB№BiiMij¡:aiffiBiii;Bi!i!B¡i;iii!iaiBiii!flii ■1Н|аП1Н1ШЛ|1В1№ВШ!ВШВ1111ВШ1ВЩВ111!ВЙ!Ва111 E F I R D ^ S S C H O O L O P E N I N G S A L E ! A T A L L 3 3 S T O R E S F r i d a y , S a t u r d a y , M o n d a y A n U n u s u a l l y T i m e l y S a l e f o r P r o s p e c t i v e S t u d e n t s a t C o l l e g e o r a t H o m e . S e e B i g F o u r P a g e C i r c u l a r s F o r D e t a i l s Efirtfs Dept. Store S a l i s b u r y , N C . liin:ipiia£S!!j.Btiiii3ajp.üi>8.nHiainiin:s:4iii!BHiiiiBi;!!fl:»!:iiBsiiB!H:i!ifl!:«iri¡iiiuni¡!iBii -J ,-x*' ' ! •i I — fi»» ■■^■'LhE, MOCKtìVILLE, N. C. r f \Jmi OUR FIST ANNIVERSARY. We celebrated our first anniversary Monday, and wish to thank’ our niany friends and the public generally for the patronage they have given us since we opened our store. It shall be bur aim to s«er- ve you better in the future than we have in the past. v - . ; ' C L E M E N T & L e G R A N D “On The Square,” Phone 51. LOCAL AND PERSONAL ik i lïièâ *|Й п .0 р |s3% -'Г.г*!.-;-'- i il \:';л :■ етшп iäe’ 1 .га - 1 ':-ii ' ■ ; i i í i >íhe la#?| Ш s. S ai« attend|¡; Louise,'liliId; Mre.i.| ^éaeles. -ji iMrs. Jipi jght sick fâ ope íor-hif ;Mrs. •i^tìiìstìil íauls’isp ;5nte, МЙ|м' I . . ^ Штв, R -, ?ue3day"ir_''^ •ing. 4~ '• Í: 'Mr. and, f and child the weeh ^ íííB . Camj il ^SSOQT V m\\ I Goinsi and Comingi of (he Populace of MocktvilFe nnd Surrounding«. Missï Essie Mara Hill. Call is visiting in Mr. J; ' P. Hawkins is spending a few days in town. Mr. and Mrs. B. L Smith an nounce thé birth of a son. Mr.- LeRoy Martin, of Elkin, was a'Visitor here Sunday. Miss ; Liliia Ausitin is sick at this wiiting, we are sorry to note. Miss ! Lois Blaylock, of Salis- 'hury,i3 visiting Miss Mary Camp bell. • _ ■ . Mr. H. E. Johnsonj of Lexing ton, was a business visitor here Mohday.V: • Miss Clara •Huney cutt, of Albe marle, is visiting Misa Mary Al len Hendrix, ' . Misses Ossie A.llison and Clara Moore, ispent Monday in Salis bury,'shoppiftg. Miss PaUiine Casey, who holds a position in Durham, is vi'sitihg her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. Casey, , Attys, E, L, Gaither and Jjicub Stewart are among the attend ants at Yadkinville Court this week. If you want to laugh, see ‘-‘Hubby Dubby” scrubb the floor at the court house Saturday night; Misses Katherine Minor and Mary Allen Hendrix, have re turned from a weeks’ visit in Albemarle, ‘ • • 'Miss.Lenna Newton has return ed to her home in Shelby, after having spent some lime here with Miss Clai’a Moore, Mr. and Mrs.' R. P. Edwards, of fceensboro, are the guests of Mrs; EdwuvSs’ parerits, Mr. and M rs.'R.X. Wilson. Messrs, C. H, Ijames, Stonestreet,* Tom Bailey Doh’i forget the play Mrs. and Mr, Polly Tiekk” to be given at the Courrhouse Saturday night. This is one of tho most popular plays on the road today, and is certainly worth the time and pries. Don’t miss it. The good revival at Liberty came to an end Saturday night with the result of forty-five con versions and twenty-five acces sions to the church. Pray that it may continue to grow, till it spreads aJI gver the country. Tho ' Blbal School band, c f Greensboro gave several selec.' tions (lai the' squa'e Saturday afternoon, which was enjoyed by all pre.sent. They wereenrouie to ShefReld to play that nigh^ and a!so at Mt. Tabor Sunday, FARMINGTON NEWS Mr.s.’Clearance Jlovvard died at her home in Salisbury last Тиа.з- (lay night, and.hurried at Smirh Grove Thursday morning at 11 o’clock. Mrs. Howard was* s daughter of Mr, and Мг.ч, John Sain, of this city. She was aboutW.* P, Wood- 19 years'of age. ruflf, and Roy Cali,were visitors | in Charlotte, Monday. Mra, E.' P. Crawford and child ren, are' visiting relatives in Marion, this week. Mr. G.fA. Allison returned Sun day V from a weeks’ visit to his son, Buck', at Wilmington. Miss '-'Margaret.-Bell arid Mrs. James Townsend spent Monday ih Winston-Salem shopping. Mr. J. P. Click and daughter, Willie, of Hickory, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Stroud. Miss Charlotte Makepeace, of Sanford/ spent several days re cently withiMiss Ivie Horn. ’ Everybody get ready for the Old Polks singing atvCen ter. See announcement in this issue. Mr. and-Mrs. R.'L. Wilson and Mf. arid Mrs, ,R. P^ Edwards spent-Tuesday in Statesville. ' Master Thomas Minortis spend- • ing some time; Avifch/ his cousin, Sam Minor,, at: Pork Church. ' Messrs. R. .B, Sanford and C. G. Woodruff, were business visi tors in Chai-lottelast Friday. ^ Miss Margaret Meroney left Saturday , for Greenville after a two months’ vjsib to her parents, Mr, arid Mrs. C. P, Meroney. Master William Taylor, of War renton, and Master Thaddeus Adams, of Charlotte, are guests of Dr. and Mra. A. Z. Taylor.. Don’t forget to send the En terprise off to school with the children this year. Ic’s a mighty good letter from .home for them. Messrs. Jim and Robert Hanes, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday will. Mr. J. P. and Misa Sallie Hanes. Mr. Jim Hanes is nriayor of Winston-Salem. • Miss Edna Horn and guest, Miss Georgy Bunn, and Messrs. John LeGrand and Jack Allison bpent a couple days last-^week - at Bridgewater fishing. ,' -" , •- Mr.and ' Mrs. D. M. Abérna- of C iarlotte, and Mrs. '.Will Caudle, of Chattanooga, Tenn,, spent Thursday with,Mr. and Mrs.-T. M. Hendrix, Mrs. Delia Poster and son, Norman, spent the week-end with relatives at Cornatzer. Mr. T. N. Chaffin is attending the State Meeting of the Jr. 0. U. M.. at.Durham," this week. Mr, W. N. Clement, of Char lotte, spent the week-end with his father, Mr. J. L. Clenient. ' The protracted meeting at the Baptist Church will continue thru Sunday. Large crowds are hearing some able sermons from state evangelist, W. G. Hughes. , The county-bioks^ havo been audited again, of course, every thing was 'all 0. K. This is an other good sign that there is really some go"d “ Citizena” in old Davie. The play. Mrs. and Mr. Polly Tickk, will be given at the Qourt House, Saturday night, Aug. 25, at 8:15 p. m. If you like a good, clear, up-to-date pliiy, do.n’t miss this one. Come! Laugh!! And Enjoy Yourself!!! Mr. and Mr.->. W. T. Yaticyjind children re'.urnnd to their home in Oxford last Wednesday after a visit to relatives hero. They wore accompanied as far ns Wins ton-Salem by Mr. and Mrp. J. K. SliBek and* iVIrs.-G. A. Burrus, Mrs. C. P. Meioney and son, C. P. .ir., motored down to Albe marle last Wednesday anU spent the day. with Mrs. Lee Morrow, Th'jy svere accompanied home by Mrs. J. K iVIeroney and Miss’ Margaret Meroney, who had spent several days, with Mrs. Morrow, Clement & LeGrand celebrated their first anniversary last Mon" day from three to lOP.M,, by Starving free icecream to the pub lic, and their store, as usual, was crowded to its capacity, Clement & LeGrand handle only the bast to be found in their line, and this together with thjir tim ily, advertising in the Mocksviile Enterprise, and kind courteous attention tb their p.itrons mark SUCCESS for them. Mr, ,P. L Meroney, who has been in declining health for the past few years, and was 'carried to the State' Hospitil at Mirgan- ton about two weeks ago, died there Sunday afternoon at 5 0,- clock. The body was brought here Moiidiy afternoon on train No. 21. Funeral services -\vc.re con ducted at the honi5 Tuesiliy mornuig ■at 10;30 by Rsv. A. C. Swafford, interment too place in Joppa cemetery. We extend our symathy to'. the braave l ones; While iu town attending court next week, call in iit the Enter prise office and subscribe to the “ Davie County Newspaper’!. No one desputes the fact that the Enterprise is th.i best paper ever published in this county. We give you the newii. the, best we can, when it is news, and our twenty- five able correspo idents th uoat the county a.fe '.vide awa'.ce and on their job, and, this, with our efficient force make it an easy matter for the Enterprise to pub lish the news. All home-print,and just a leal newspaper. If your time is about out, cill in and re- n_e\v it, make y-mrself at home. We are here lo serve the public. -----f----- The n-vival meetiiig bega i at the Methodist cluirch Sunday at eleven. A very go^;d attendance listened to a helpful and interest ing. sermon by Rev. C. 0. Ken nerly. We hope lo h%ve an old time revival, and to see many souls saved. Every body is cor dially invited and the Baptist people are e.-'pecially welcome to come and worship with us. Ser vices at 3 p. m, and 8 at night. Tho double wedding which was solemnized on the lawn at the B.ihrison home on last Tuesday at 6 p. in., was especia'ly beauti ful in its simplicity.' A very large concourse oCrelatives and friends wilntsaed the ceremony. While thobridal chorus sounded so softly in the air. Twenty young ladi?s march d from the house singing sweetly, after these came Master Prank Bahns.on bearing the wed ding rings on a white satin pil low. Then came the . bride’s and grr.om’s. Dr. Lester Martin and Misa Hel.en, Mr. A. A. Holle man and Miss Elizabeth. They were met under an ivy covered arch by their pastor Rev. C. 0. Kennerly, who very quietly per formed the ceremony. After which they went slowly toward the house and upon I’esching the entrance, they made a quick turn and ran hastily to a waiting car amid showers of rice, and were speeding away before the crowd all knew what had taken place. Those present were served deli cious punch by Mrs. Estelle Johnson. Miss Sallie Holt and Miss Pillar, of Greensboro, were guests of Mrs; W. E. Kennen last week end. They gave a musical at the school building Saturday night. A very good attendance enjoyed the piano music by both ladies, and the singing by Miss Holt. Mrs. Maggie Coley is visiting her-daughter, Mrs, M, B. Brock. She hai bien with her daughters ill Durham for some time. Ml’.'). S, Hartman and daught- ei’, Elizabeth have returned to their home at St. Paul, after sp nding several days with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hartman. .Misses Flora All; n and Eliza beth Graham. Messr.s. Hugh Brock and Gilmer Graham left last Tuesday for Mars Hill where they will enter .school, Ncrmin and Lcuise, Walker children bf Mr: a-id Mrj. E. P. Walker who have been real sich for several days, are improving. Mr. and Mr.i. A, A, Holleman have returned from their bridal trip and are now with the bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Bahnson. S UNBURN As a preventive, applj^ Vicks as a salve before going into the sun. Rub well in. To relieve the burn, apply Vicks lightly. Do not rub in. Attract ive announcements have been issued as follows: “ Mr, and Mrs. J. J. Peeler an nounce the marriage of their daughter, Lucy Elizabeth, to Mi-. Ilugh'j, Horn on Saturday, Mar ch 31st, 1923, a" Spartaiiburg, .S. C. at6:30.P, M,” The announcement was a sur prise to their many friends and relatives. It was kept a secret until last Tuesday morning. The bride graduated at Rutherfordton on Sunday. She is the youngest daughter of her parents and lives at Pensacola. N. C. SheischariVi ing and industrious and has made many friends during her three years training. Mr. Horn is a prominentyoung businesi- man of Spindale. His parents live at Farmington. He is a gradhate of Emory and Hen ry College, Va., also a graduate of Chemistry at Tulane Univer sity, New Orleans. We j 'in their many friends in wishing. t!;em much joy ■ and success in their venture. *• Woodleaf News The health of thisi community is very good at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sain, spent Sunday with thelatter’s brother, Mr. J. G. Allen at Fork Church. Mr. Leo Sain, of Kannapolis, spent the week-enid with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sain. Miss Julia Sain, who has been spending some time with her cousin. Miss Myrtle Allen, at Pork Church, returned home Sunday. Miss Mattie Wood, is spending some time with her mother, on Cana, R. 1. Mr. Edward Tutterow, ofKan- Reaolutiqns Of Respect'. * . ' \At a meeting of. the Ladies Aid Society, the following resolutions were adopted. Therefore be resplvqd: ^ - Whereas, G9d in Hi3''„divine wisdom has seen fit to remove from our midst, a yalued mem- ber and co-worker, .¡Mrs,.. Rose Sterling Smith, ^who(lepained from earthly cares, July, 30tii, 1923. io ;’. Pir.=it. That inVher,, death; the Society has lost a true and faith ful member. , , Second. That ' the; family h- s lost a kind, loving, devoted wife and mother. Third. That the community, in wlfich she lived, haa lost a loyal friend and neighbor. Fourth. That a copy of these resolutions! be spread upon the minutes of the Society, a copy be sent to the bereaye.d family, and a copy to each of the county papers for publicatior^. . . Mns. S. M. C a lC Sr., Miss Annie Grant, Mrs. Ollie Stojckton, Committee. FORK CHURCH ----'.il.i . NEWSb J -'a J-. napolis, apent the week-end with Agnes Kimmer. Curing tobacco is the order df the day along now. , -1 Mr. and Mrs. Prank Gebr^e, of Norfolk Va., are visiting Mr.* George’s sister, Mrs. P. • W./ Hairston. " 'j “• Mrs, Sanford Kimitier "a id daughter, Agnes, attended ,tlie Thompson Reunion last Thursday at Unity Church near Woodleaf. Mr. J. D. Jones, who has been very sick with Ptomain poison is able to be out agam. Mips Bettie Barnhardt, Of near Churchland, spent several days last week with'her cousin, Mias home folks at Liberty.the his “ F e e lin g F in e !” Va p o R ub Over Í7 Mitlion Jaré Ui$d Y^arht “ I w as pale and thin, hardly able to go," says Mrs. Bessie Bearden, of Central, S. C. "1 would suffer, when I stood on tny feet, with bearing-down pains in my sides and th i lower ■ part of my body.' 1 did not rest well and didn’t w ant anything to eat. My color w as bad ana ; 1 felt miserable. A friend of mine told me of CARDUl The Woman’s Tonic and I then remembered my m gther used to lake i i .. . After the first bottle I w as better. 1 began to fleshen up and 1 re- sained m y strength and good, neatthy color. 1 am feeling fine. 1 took twelve bottles (of Car^ui) and haven’t had a bit of trouble since." Thousands of other women have liad similar experiences in the use ol Cardui, which has brought relief w here other medicines had failed. If you suffer from female ail ments, take Cardui. it is a woman’s medicine. It may be i’jst what you need. At your druggist’s or dealer’s. E92 Ml’. Chalmas William» had misfortune to fall and break arm last week. Mrs.’Damarius Barnhardt, of near Churchland, is visiting her sister Mrs. Cora K|mmer, this week. , Misses Ila Aaron and Frankie Hoyle spent last Saturday, in Mocksviile, Miss Male Flemmings and Mr. Walter Buie, of near Churchland. were united in the Holy Bonds of Matrimony August 14 in Dan ville Va.;.we wish^for this young couple much joy as th'Q 'journey on through life, --r- •Miss Annie Brewbaker is vi«t^- ing her aunt, Mrs. Annie Kinder of Harmony,' ^ v Mr. James Sparks;^ of Rowing River visited -his nephew, Mr: Sanford Kimmer, l-ist Thursday. • Court convenes Monday and the number of horses - traders, soap dealers, and fadeinewapaper agents are expected to be in at tendance. We warn you to be on your gard. - If your .want to subscribe to a newspaper, then come to the Enterprise where you are bound to get .value for your dollar, WeNare siilj giving the Progre.5sive Parmer and the Enterprise for !51,25 per year, and they are well worth two-dol lars of any man’s money, . ^ ■Ш:Ш1ШШ1111ШШ1ВШВШ!Ш11Ш1Ш1!1;Ш!Г|1М111!В!1!В11:«111:В111!а:!!!а1||1ШШ1ЕВ!:!Гв]111:1!в1;1;£91Ш111:18;1111Е£Па11Я1!!!а;№Ж11В1Я BII№!l!l!tlll¡ia¡IIIBIIIiailllBI¡l!ailllBI!IIBIIlllBllllBII|lt94¡llBl»!aXIHIi»Dlii:BI!»DIS!BI«:BIIIIBIII!pilllBllllBIIIIBIBI!IIHi 9iiBiiiiBiii:aii¡ia¡i¡inii»BiiiiBi¡iiBiiiiaiiiiBiiMiiiiBiiuBiiiiBiiiiBiiiiBim "мшв: “ M O S T M I L E S P E R D O L L A R ” T h a t ’s w h a t y o u g e t w h e n y o u b u y F I R E S T O N E T I R E S , e i t h e r f a b r i c o r c o r d . I f y o u w a n t a l e s s e x p e n s i v e l i r e , b u y a n O l d f i e l d . I f w e d o n o t h a v e w h a t y o u w a n t , c a n g e t t h e m d a y a f t e r o r d e r is r e c e i v e d . K U R F E E S & W A R D , “ O n T h e S q u a r e . ” 11Н!111В1Ш№И1111В!1Н1111В1!1!В1Ш11Ш11Ш1ШШВ1П::1!В!»1Н1111В:Ш|!1!М:|11В!111В11Па1!1|В111П[111В1а1!В1!11ШИ:Ш!1Ш1Ш1111В1||1Н!111В:НШ!111В!1:1В11111 ■IIIIHiBUUBIMIHIIIBIIIIBilllBllMnnnHlin / NIìKEÌES force at SODfn SPENCER SHOP îilliôns of Capital on the Farm With approximately 5,600 skil- l,!ii woLflcmen, craftsm<in and l,iotherhpod men, hard at work ,|..y and night,, and with a pay i-oli that has jumped slightly „loi-e ,than $628,0Q0 per month, the opera^bns in the big Spencer ^¡¡{ips of the Southern Railway have reached the highest point in the hif^or v of the plant and of tlio towii. It is stated on good ¡¡iitliority'ithat the force of work- ei'.s is 20'per cent larger than at any time-even during the war peak, and that the aniount of the Ijiiy roll has been augmented by an eaual ratio. in the shops 'proper which in cludes the mechanical and car ilepartmpts, store house and loundhoùse,' slightly more than 2.800 men are employed with a monthly pay roll of $314,000. The time for these men is kept at iKe:offices of Master Mechanic C. G. Goff, where a large force of cler.cs are kept busy with the details. Effective July 1st the standard rate of pay for the craftsj"machinists, boilermakers, biack\''riiith8, and other crafts was increased to 78 cents per hour, which means a corresponding in crease in the pay roll. While the unjt. of increase is small it a- m^its tj^a considerable total. A уаЛ amount of clerical work ia noces;!ary to keep every detail right on finger tips for the heads of departments and for the offi cials in Washington, In addition to the army of 2,- 800 in the shops it is said an equal number are employed in the transportation department, road men, conductors, engineers, firemen, brakemeh, yardmen, bridge gangs, work trains, and others under., the supervision of Superintendent W. P. Cooper; and that the monthly pay roll for these employes, reaches no less than $314,000 per month. CENTER NEW S' Several of our people are at tending thé protracted meeting’s at Salem, and Ijames X Roads this week. Miss Edna Holder, of Ash boro is visiting her cousin Miss Geneva Garrett, Mr, Lawrence McClamroch, hi Oak Grove spent the week end with his uncle, Mr, W. L. Kend- ren. Mr. Gleen Smith and family, of Gastona, spent the week end with their father Mr. W. D. Tutterow. •Mr, Walter Hendren, who holds a position - in. Greensuoro, spent Saturday and Sunday with home folks, . Master Gilmer McCombs, of Statesville, is spending the week with his Cousins, Mr. and Mrs T P. Dwiggins. , Mr. Lonnie Dwiggiris, of Win ston Salem, visited home folks. Sunday. Mr, and Mrs, Dewitt Tutterow rnd children, of Kanoplis, was in our community Sunday. The protracted meeting at Ml Tabor, has been postponed til the second Sunday in September on account of the illness of the preacher. , Mr. C. ;H. Barneycastle has imrchased a tractor. Miss Gra.ce D wit gins, of Sal- isbure was in our. midst SundaJ^ Notice! Having quaUñed as administrator of the catató of W. P, Clary, dee’sd. notico Is hereby given to all persons holding claims or accounts ajitalnst the ^estate of said deceased to preseht the same to the underalgned on or .before tho 20th day of August 1924, of this notice will be jileaUed in bar of recovery. All persons.indebted,-to aaid estate will please call on the undersigned, and make prompt .settlement. This tho 20th. day of August 1923, James CLiAuv. Admr. Ay A. T, Grant, Ju. Atty, K-23-9-27, M O C K S V IL L E ^ N . 4 Quart In T. American agaicuiture, which has jeen turning ¿lit capacity prod uct with its physical equipment n a rundown condition, must within the next ten years save" up and^i'finvest in the farm plant from .$8,000,0b0,000 to 10,000,- P00,000iof new capital, according to econfests of the department of agrii'ulfure,- who say this is a conservative estimate. ‘ ‘For three years farmers have patiently patched, mended, ro- pairerl and used makeshifts,’’ an official report says, “ Sometinib in the coming decade the farm must have about the same re plenishment and renewal of ijrod- uctive plant that renewal of pro- uetiva phint thiit the га!1гол1з are now going''ithrough. Before 1933, three foutths of the farm buildings will require new roofs and new paint. Probably a half million new houses, barns and auxiliary buildings will have to be built. Half the present mile age of fencing will have to be replaced and much new fence put up. Millions of new tile must зе laid. The haying and harvest machinery will have to be re placed almost entirely; tillage machinery in large part; \vagons liarnesses, ect., in part Millions of new automobils, tractors and trucks must be brought. Millions of tons of new piping, wiring, barn qeuipment and small tools; millions of new engines and stat- onary power appliances, millions of feet of lumber and tons of cement must all be bought. Mil- ions of tons of fertilizer and lime must be poured into the soil of the east and south to restore prewer fertility. The country’s work horses are old and before 1933 almost a new crop musi be raised. “ The men who control great capital’:resources must realize agriculture’s • real and unusual needs for new capital; and they must realize that farming iri this country is.stlll a basic indusnry an industry with a future that will pay ample returns on every dollar wisely invested. One of the rural community’s very seri ous problems during the next five or ten years will bo debt. ” Щ гЙ ю и ве Quince wilforig; whojs the best authority sinòe the death ol: Col. G, M. Yoder,laboi^tjihe happen ings in the early days'bf Catawba county, says’ìhat^|òne of the things deposited in'the corner stone of thé^.courtiioiue, which soon is to b^. tofn down, is a quarto!’ whisfey!'Whose vvishkoy will it bs when it iti-tfiken ont.? Chairman J, Ì& EHi^fc.will doub tless have first claiit;^-But there will be others who would like to test tho quality of-’whiskey our forefathers mado. Anywar, it should not be burned for anothft seventy years, ' ПЛУ1Е ACADEMY NEWS Lexington Dispaich> Is Sold to ----Lexington, Aug,il6 STili^, s._, of The Lexingtfii Dispate\V;,semi weekly publican owped a‘nd‘ pub lished for 27 yeai\s by H;, 5.''Var ner, i.». announced today. Earnest J. F. Grewe, of The Coluhnbus, Ohio, is the purchaser. , Mr. Grewe will become publish er and niar.agor, v/itih'E. E, 'With- erspoori,: whti.iias been vvith the paper foi ..si:^’yeai?;);»-^ as editor, ' Mr. VarneifannountHd tli^t iio was selling the paper irt order to devote his entire time to the direc tion of a chain of theater?, which he is operating in this territory. M akes ' Efird Brothers To Open A Store Дп Greensboro State to Investigate Retail Price of “Gas” Raleigh, Aug. 16.—The reduc tion o.f gasoline costs by two cents the gallan will have no ef fect on Attorney G?neral Man ning’s move to investigate the price of the fuel in North Caro lina, it was started at his office today- Wholesale dealer thi’dugh- out the state have been asked to appear before the attorney gen eral August 27 for a conference on the price of gasoline. The Standard Oil company and the Texas comany recetly annouced reductions of two cents the gallon in the Carolinas A few days prior lo.that announ cement judge Manning sent out notices to v/holesale dealers cal ling them for a conference with him. The conference will'be The protracted meeting began at Salem Church lust Sunday with a large crowd in attendance Two interesting sermons wore preached by Rev. B. A. Reavis, of Weaverville, who. is assisting the pastor. Rev. J. B. Fitzgerald. Mrs. Reavis and children with Rev. Reavis visiting her parents Mr, and Mrs, jas P,' Cartner, Mr. and Mrs. A, i'\ Campbell treated their many friends to a water mellón'fe;ist Sunday after noon which was greatly enjoyed by everyone present. Misses Helen and Ruby Lyerly, of Mt. Vermon; were the guests of their Aunt, Mrs. F., W. Kopnvz Sunday. iMiss John Smoot, of the Twin- City,. was in our midst Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Grady Cartner and little son Kermit, of Mocks viile, were the guests of Mrs. Mrs. Cartner parents, Mr. and J. D. Walker Sunday afternoon. Mr, Jerry Ijames and family, of Cooleemee, visited relatives in our.communite Sunday after noon. Miss Mary Foster, of County Line, visited the Misses Kooi.tz Sunday afternoon. -------«------- Biblical Ball Players. Father Time stated that base ball was played even in Bible days. He says: Eve stole first and Adam stole second. Saint Peter umpired the game, Rebecca went to the well with a pitcher. While Ruth in the field won fame;' Goliath was struck out by David, A base hit made on Able by Gain, The Prodigal Son made one home run. Brother Noah gave out checks •for rain. See Father Time and Dame Efird Brothers, operators of a chain of 34 department stores in the Carolinas, will open a branch store in Greensboro' in the near future in-the building formerly occupied by Wo! worth’s Five and Ten Cent store, on South Elm street. And That’s That. In ansv/er to the item in the weave room news of last week about bobbed hair, we with.bob bed iiai'r|ike it just fine and those who don’t fancy it we would ad vise you not wear it, but don’t criticize those who have it be cause we may be flappers but we are not vamps, —Spray Arrow. Card of Thanks We take this method of thanking the many friends for thier kind ness rendered through the sick ness and death of our dear daug hter and .sister Rosa, Mu. AND M r s. H e n r y O r r e l l . AND d a u g h t e r. Our Honor Roll The following have subscribed and renewed: Mrs. Luther Tutterow, T, L. Martin. W. F. Merrill, W. B. Clement, G. N. Ward, Miss Ethel Cranfill, J. L. Ward, .1, W, Baity, •? .Л F o r as little ,a s $ 5 ,0 0 y o u cart s t a r t ; to w a rd th c j o w n e rsh ip o f a F o rd C a r u n d e r ‘th e term s 6 f th e F o rd "W eekly P u rc h a se Plan.' T h is e n a b le s ' y o u to b e c o m e , a F o rd O w n e r o u t o f y o u r w eek ly e a rn in g s. A ; Y p u r m o n e y is-d e p o site d in th e b a n k a n d d ra w s in te r e s t.. ''jifhat e asie r w a y c o u ld th e re b e ? T h e w h o le /am ily c a n p a r ticip ate. ' ■ Y o u ’l l b e s u rp ris e a 'h o w q u ick ly th e w ill b e y o u rs. . • X o m e in ! G e t fu ll p g rticu larsl car r О ’ ■^ M' - 1 í'i> • Sanford Motor Go., Mocksviile, N. G. Dr. R. p. ANDERSON, DENTIST Uealdencu Phone !i7 Office Plt^no BO , Mocksviile, N. Ci ' ; WATCH foi;,the X mark and »end in your renewal. All sub; ncriptions must be paidinadvance TRY IT Wc Oo Ail iiinas 01 JOC W OBR.' 'f - P¿inty^ garage lessûaié^^ Fashion Tickk.” in “ Mrs. and Mr. Po.lij Democrats Lower Tax Rate In Davidson Co. Under Democratic administra tion the tax rate in Davidson county has been reduced from $1.08 to $1.00 on the one hundred dollars valuation. This speaks well-for the party in Davidson as held and the investigation inaugT , the county has consider.uble in- urated to determine the rahson- ablness of profits and charges regardless of the action of the two big gasoline companies, it was" said, Raleigh Gets Junior Order Orphanage The .'unior Order Orphana.ge, which the Junior Orders and in terested citizens tried to have located in Randolph county, goes to Raleigh, A meeting was held .there last Thursday night to de cide upon a location and as the inducements offered by Raleigh were more attractive than those oifered by any other place, it was decided that the Capitol should get the inslitotion. debtedness and, has launched a big improvement campaign. Rules For Correspondents 1. Write only on one side of paper.2. Leave blank line between each item, of news. 3. Do not number your items. 4. If you report a visitor to your section tell whore he is from, 5. If some one in your section makes a trip tell where heroes, 6. Do not report the neighbor hood visiting. 7. Be sure to report all deaths, marriages arid meetings of vari ous kinds of interest in the com munity. 8. Send news when it: is news. Anumheroftown thrQught^theiDo not wait until everybody =!tate ofl:’ered inducements and knows it anyway. cSderable.interest was shown. 9. SIGN YOUR NAME. , C e r ta in - te e d paints excel in covering ca pacity, hiding pow er, a n d color reta in in g value. W e know o f no other paints offering such good value. B u y i t a t P a in t H eaclq u artep 8 ■ p ) 0 y o u k n o w th a t y o u c a n g iv e a g a ra g e lik e th is ( 12 ' X 20 ' ) tw o g o o d c o ats o f p a in t w ith 1 K g a llo n s o f Certain-teed, m a k in g th e p a in t c o st less th a n $ 6 ? G iv e ' ' ^ > y o u r g a ra g e th e sa m e a tte n tio n y o u g iv e y o u r c a r. Y oii'V - . c a n k e e p b o th lo o k in g , lik e n e w w ith a little p a in ti V iy '' p a in t k e e p s y o u r p r o p e rty f r o m r u n n in g " ", d o w n a n d d e c re a se s th e a v e ra g e y e a rly d e p re c ia tio n b y • a b o u t o n e -h a lf. C ertain-teed sh o w s its q u a lity in th re e w a y s: it lasts lo n g e r, h o ld s its c o lo r b e tte r, a n d co v ers m o re su rfa c e th a n o rd in a ry p a in t. House Paint Auto and.Universal Carriage Paint Varnish No. <107 French Gray No. 43 Auto Gray No. 900 ' 6 0 c Per $ 0 5 WALKER’S BARGAIN HOUSE l i j M o c k s v i i l e , N. G. I •i'V •- Л .É y '({p. 'E N T E R P R IS E , M Ô C K S V IL L E , 3M. 0. ШШ ША6 Е ¡s:tsft ' MATED AT .ц t --,,¥:s'-wfSr0'i¡Ü 1Я?r и/МаЩ ï i iy ^ “;BhfcoÉ| Mrs. and Mr. Polly Tickk. fe e lav tfirs .. ^11 attendi iliO ü isè , Й г &^ав1ев. Щ! ■ ' » Ш Ш10ГЩ ;gMre;'.T|!)|| . в !:а ?aùls' лаЩ^ pi r,.înt3, ,M ^ rJ ■ ' пгцт. , f : - ^ í l Ш Г8. „К || : ?uesdaÿir|^; i- ¿itig. Mi ’ i V ? '• -ïS^ ^ Mr. ап(^;У ¿and childiríji| ítlje week|í;ií ^¿}B. Caml i Southern cotton planlers):))ave suffered this season a loss,', ap proximately *t present ycotton prices, $760,00,000 through the ravagea of the; boll weevil aiid ;drought, President E, E. Bart- lette, Jr., 0Î the New York cot ton exchange,, declared in a state ment urging the use of. moro funds^fôTfight the weevil. : Unle'ak the damage doné by the weevìnséffectivelychecked with in the next few years, America’s supremacy ad the .world’s leading cotton; grower ia seriously threat ened, bfr. Bartlette declared. “ Never since the weevil made its appearance in the cotton belt, about'1922. Has such alarm been felt.;^jexists today, among, the cottonïi planters, ” Mi. Bartlette said. > "After years of procrast- inatiòriithé natiorial government, tha state governments, and the leading^cptton associations are at last, Beginning, to realize the di rect need for drastic action in everyi section of the cotton belt to reduce the weeviiimenace to a minlniium. _ ‘‘In; view of;the huge Ibss which annually coufydnts the .nation,” Mr. Bartlette-said, the "amount : devoted ■ ф fighting the weevil seemsripfiriitesmally .sniall. '^Jt^yould be real economy, he ^eçl|red,'“ arid a great benefit to the^ation and world to devote milíiottpí of dollars to exterminat ing Щз eriemy of the cotton planf^” ; P r ie n t Bartlette said the New* Щогк cotton exchange this year (¿ptributed $i00,000 to fight the p)B|t' and that the state nf Georgiy, the second largest cot ton g^^ing.state, has contracted for tons of calciu^'<arseri- ate, (^sidered the most eÇeci:ive knowj^stniment for combatting the vgpvil, to be delivered over a регЩ of five, years. The Un ited :^ te a S te e l : corporation, through ; Chairman, Garyr has notifi^'the American Cotton as- sociatiouJtwould contribute $25,- 000 annually for the next three years tQ'^^pi^ll weevil campaign, Mñ Ba^(]^tjte:-said. ‘Thëvl^^eaching blightof the weevil,” he said, “ touches even the steel corporation. There are eight' steel ties- on each bale of cotton, and, .thjB .crop, loss, this year, 4цв, chiefly^ to the weevil, is estimated at aboute, ООО, ООО bales. This means that cotton growers will require 48,000,000 fewer . steel ties to bale the crop.” ■ “ Thelbollvweeoil,” Mr. Bartlette asserted, ‘‘is themostdang- eroua^f pests because it so thoro: ughly fortifies itself against ex termination. Unfortunately,” he ■ said, “.there is a great shortage , of calcium arsenate and if other states were to follow the example of Georgia in ordering the pro duct, there would not be enough produced in the world to cover the infected parts of the cotton belt. “ E:фeriments to combat the weevii by u®ihg aeiroplanes to spread poison gais over infected areas have riot ÿét demonstrated the effectiveness of the method,’ Mr. Bartlette said, ‘ ‘and if even t- ually that plan should prove suc cessful, it would require a fleet of hundreds of planes and huge gas production to put it into op- 'eration over the entire cotton area.” When the curtain-risHS >on the ;.opening scene, tlie- audience', be- Holds Father Time and Dame It’ashion discussing tl^pproach- irig fashions for m en'l^ womeni: Father Time roads iii fiis record hooks of girls in, hoop skirts and polk bonnets ag in 'the days of ago. Dame Fashion .seos in her crystal ball men in rulUled tro'isers and frills.—all of v/hich will be protvayed in an ensemble of music composed of the entire east. The time is 1975. The women, since gettinii the ballot, have taker, the reins of government arid gradually exchanged places with the men. The woman now ilresa in mannish clothes and at tend to practioaliy ¡ill the busi ness, léaving tlie men at home to do the housework, sewing, darn ing riui’sing, e^c. The married men dress in frills and f ùrbelnws and seen at the beginning of the paly to have lost all their mascii- line habits and to 'have surrend ered all of their male attire ex cept their pants, to which they hold with bull-dog tedacity. . In the first act, the women go off to the lodge, leaving the men behind. The ri'eglected husbands get together for a knitting party Billy Lawsori, who still retains his masculine dress, drops in to chide his friends abou t'the shac kles they are wearing and is told that after he is married he will surrender his freedom just as they- have done. This brings on an argument during which Sullivan O’Brien rashes in with the start ling news that the women are planning to send Daisy Ann Gray to Congress so as to pass the Anti-Trouser Bill, After the Meeting the “ Emancipated Woman” march in armed with brooms and in militarÿ;Style, pre sent them to the men. The- second act opens with an ensemble, of music showing a housecleaning scene jn which 'lickk is assisted by his married friendb. While they are in the riiidst of the scrubbing, in comes Billy, announcing that he is about to start a movement which will overthrow this petticoat govern ment, in' which plan the men join heartily. Just as the house- cleaning begins again, Sullivan O’Brien breaks in, announcing that Senator Zella Highbrow, the author of the, Anti-Trousers Bill will s peak to the women that evening, whereupon the men de vise a scheme to keep Senator Highbrow from the irieeting and at the same time stage their re volution. - The devolopmentof this SQheme comes in act three. The voting precinct where the women have planned to bring about the clim ax df'theiir triumph is ,5torhied by the men. Then follows an exciting controversy. The result of this we cannot disclose, suffice it to say is all ends happily. The grand finale is a beautiful chorus featuring the entire cast. Notice! North-Carolina, Davie County. Havinir qualified as ailminiBtrator of the estate Mrs. D. E. Bassett dcc'sd, late of Oavie county North Carolina. This is to notify all poraons havinif claimB against the estate of said deceas ed to exhibit them to the undersiened on or beforo the .3(lth day of July 192-1, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.- /Vll DcrsonB indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. , This 30th day July 1923. S-2-6tf T. W. Tuttebow, Admr. W« po -Ul Kidas or JOB WOEK. SlUGE SAFE FOR HOHSCS IF RIOHTLÏ MAÖE AND FED Silage is a safe and useful feed for horses and mules if proper care is exercised in making and feeding it, says the United ,States Department of ' Agriculture, There are certain precautions, however, which must be taken if success-is to be secured in the deeding of silage to this class of stock, ' Horses and mules are peculiarly susceptible to the effects of molds and under certained conditions varieties of mold are found in silage which are deadly poisons to both horses and mules. Such molds are the results of either the improper cutting or packing of the silage or both. Molds must have air to grow*and, therefore, silage which is packed air-tight and fed out rapidly will not be come moldy. 'If the feeder watches the ailage carefully , as the weather becomes warm, he can soVn detect the presence of moldH When mold appears the ficdltfg should bg stopped imme- diateiy. Similarly care should be exercified in the winter feeding j of silage, so that the horses or mules are not allowed to eat frozen silage because of the dan ger of colic, which generally fol lows such practice. Corn silage is the only kind that so far has met with any degree of favor as a horse and mule feed Corn which is to, bo ensiled for use as a horse and mule feed should not'be cut too green, as sour silage will reault, and this may cause colic when fed. Corn for such feed, rater, should be ^ cut when it has begun to glaze, and the ¡silo should be fdlod as: rapidly as possible, once the ens-| iling process lias been, started. In filling the s'.lo it is essential that the corn be carefully and thoroughly tramped and packed. This is one of the most important points in connection v/ith the feeding of silag;i to horsss and mules. Gutting the silage fine and in lengths less than 1 inch will facilitate packing. If tramp ing and packing is properly done no feeding danger is apt. to result but if it is improperly done air pockets may form and cause the accumulation of a small mass of mold which, if overlooked in feeding, may be sufficient to kill one or more of the animals fed. In feeding, silage should not be considerd as the principal rough age for horses and mules, but! rather should serve as a partial substitute for hay in the daily ration. Because of its bulky nat ure, horses arid mules doing hard work should not bs fed large quantities of silage, but, due to its laxative, tonic, and appetizing effflct, it is well suited for the maintenance of idle horses and mules, brood mares, and growing stock. When used, silage should be introduced gradu^illy. into the nation and the amount fed should generally riot exceed 10 to 15! pounds daily per animal. IMPROVED UNIFGRM INTERNATIONAl (By REV. p. B. FITZWATER. D. О., Tonclior of EiiRlloh Biblo In tho ilqodr Bible Institute of Chlcftso.)Ciiliyrlitlit. 1423. W«>tern NowupBper Unto*. 5TA1:EMENT masonic picnig LESSON FOR AUGUST 26 BARKASAS, THE GREAT HEARTED I.ESSON TEXT—Acts 4:30-37! 11:1*- SO.GOIiPRN TEXT—"rro wna a eaoi limn »11(1 full of the Holy Ghost mid of faith."—AutH Jl:34. ,DEVOTIO.VAL. READING—Psalm 98: 1-10.PRIMAnV . TOPIC—Barnabas ana Paul Toll about Jesua.JUNIOR TOPIC — How Barnabas Htlped tlio Church. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP- .ic—111)«' Bttiuiibas Showed a Qenoroua Spirit.YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADUI..T TOPIC —Christian Character Illuatrutod by Barnabas. INSURE YOUR L IF E IN PROVIDENT LIFE & TRUST CO. ' OF PHILADELPHIA ONE 0F THE OLDEST AND STRONGEST CO. DOliiG BUSINESS. SEE ,E. P, CRAWFORD, North Carolina “ T h e Land of the Sk y ” M i c h i g a n , ' W i s c o n s i n , M i n n e s o t a , ^ C o l o r a d o , U t a h , G a l i f o r n i a , C a n a d a , N e w E n g l a n d , A nd Seasliore Resorts G R E A T L Y R E D U C E D S U M M E R F A R E S Now In Effect via Southern Railway System From JA C K S O N V IL L E Send Fo r Free Booklet Convenient Schedules A ttractive Service Inquire G. A. ALLISON, Ticket Agent Mocksville, N. C. I. Barnabas, the Man (Acts 4:30). II1.S orlBhial nanio was Jiisoph. Wlien he becaino a Clirl.<!thin. he waa ronanied Harnabiis signifying the uhiinge from the old life to the new. Tills was a c’ommim custom, for ex- ninple, Simon to I’eter anil Saul to I'anl. 'J'he naniH moans "Son oi rroiilii'cy” or “exliortatli'n and con solation.” This .shows not only tho natut-e and spirit ot I’arnalm.s hut that ho possessed the gift of horta tory, i.iroiu-lilng. The exorcise of thl* girt made hhn a son of cimsolatlon. II. Barnabas, the phllaiithroplat (Acts -!:37). So fully had the divine love pet^ meatiMl the very holng of Barnabas tliiit .«eeilig llte need of hl.s fellow-be- lleviM’s, ho sold Ills property and Iiriii!.:,-IM lliu niVuioy and hiUI it at the apiistli's’ luct. His generosity .px- prosscd Itself In dci'd.s, not In pious words and pnunlsus. He countcd nothing hlH own while his brethren '\w;re In need. He was In no sens* obliged ■ todo this as there was no such thing Ii} the early church as i binding law of a coinnumlty ot goods. Private ownership ot .property was recognhied, Acts n;'l. Ml. Barnabas, the Christian State*, man (Acts 1.1:10-30). The violent persecutions ot the church, scattered' the disciples. Ai they went they preached thu Gospel, nnd churches were established. The most cuns|)lciiouS of these was at An tioch. the capital of Syria, because It lu'cmne the most Important center In s|u'cad of (Mirlstlanlt.v. Kvery- tlilng went well as long as the Gospel message was preachcil to the .Tew* oni.v. The Idea held among the dls- clpli's at tlmt time was that the Gen till*...' were excluded. Hut at Antioch ci'rtiiln Ilf tiiuse dlsclple.s deliberately pren'cbed tihrlst among the Greek*. The seal of tho I.ord was upon thla nilni.stry nnd great imiltltudes believed and turned to the Lord. The news of this revoluthinary preaching reached the ears ot the church at .Turusalem and caused not a little excitement and discussion. Tho church dechled t» send a committee to Antioch to look Into the matter. 1. Barn alms . Sent to Antioch (vt, S-2-2-1). t'ortmiately In this case they sent the proper man. Barnabas was a good man and full of the. Holy Gliiist and faith.: Therefore, he had spiritual discernment nnd broad sym patliy. Good men are "nulck to se« good. When he came to Antioch h* •saw the grace of God and was glad. If we have grace In ourselves, we will be able to see grace In others. H* exhorted and urged them forward Is their work. Men like Barnabas art much neeilcd today in our churches— men of vision nnd Christian eourtesri nnd syinpath.v. 2. Barnabas Goes After Saul (tt. 25-20). The work so prospered that help was needed, so ■ Barnabas went after Saul. The.se men had been to gether before. After Saul’s conver sion, be came'to .Tcrusalem and tried to join hliiiself to the dlselples Iml they were afraid ot hliu. Barnabas befriended him (Acts 9:20-27). He saw that Saul was really a converted man. Belng-a good man he could see there was good In Saul. Burnabai thus Introduced Saul to his gre»l work as apostle to the . Gentiles. '3. Dlselples Called Christians (y. 20). After a year of teaching by Paul and Barnabas, the name Christian was given to the disciples. The nain« was associated with the teachlnj, Paul taught the vital oneness of th* believer with Christ so It was natural that the dlselples should be called Christian. • -1. Barnabas and Saul go to Jeru salom With Alms (vv. 26-30). BecauR« ot the oneness of Christians with Christ and with one another, the dl* tress of the brethren at Jerusalem must bo relieved by the gifts d£ the believers • at Antioch. These gift» had a powerful effect In removing thi su.splclons of the brethren at Jeru salem. God's Eternal Universe. This Is but the nursery ground, from where we are to-be transplanted luta the great forest of God's eternal uni verse;—F. W. Robertson. Among Men. They are the, weakest-minded and the hardest-hearted men that mo.sl lovo change.—Rupkln. ' A Bad Paymaster. The devil knoweth his own' and Is » particularly bad .paymaster,—^P, it Crawford.' Picnic Receipts: Refreshment Stand ! East Gate West Gate Dinner iVIerry-go-round Fisk Novelties Hat Collections Parking Cars Rent of ^rounds Miss Kathryane Hanes ]\!rs. S. 0. Rich Joe Henley Picnic Dishiarsments Paid Band / f 75.00 Advertising ^ 31.50 Hariis 41.05 Bread ' 9.00 Refreshment bills 518.63 Badges • .. 30.00 J. B. CàlnfiSbell 34,25D.' H. ' Hèhdrix & Sons 29.88 C. C. Sanford Sons Co. 9.95 Labor, Etc. • 38,40 ■Iricidintal Ekpenses 4L30 Check to Òirph'ans 2,100,00 Balance on hand 37.63 $2,996.65 $2,9i;6,65* J, B. Johnstone, Chairman, • 1,261; 76- : 114,00 54ä,00 673,15 249.00 66,00 18.'76 ' 17.00 30.00 15.00 '5.00 5,00 Read Our A d s A N D S A V E t h e D I F F E R E N C E I( you want the Best Flour Made, use MOOKSVILLE BEST There is no Better Flout on the Market. It you want the Self-Rising- we make “OVER THE TOP,” The Brand That Oan’t .Be Beat. Our Flour, Meal and Ship Stuff is on sale at all the leading gTocery .stores. Manuiacturers Hornjohnstone Company “ T H A T G O O D K № D O F F L O U f i” Mocksville, - - - . N. C. 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, MOCKSVILLE Leave Salisbury 8:00 a. m. -1:00 p. m. 4.00 p. m. Leave Winston 7:30 a. m, 1:00 p, nl, 5:00 p; m. Leave Mocksville 8:45 p, m, 1:45 p, m. 4.45 p. m. Leave: Mocksville 8:45.a. m,' 2:15 p, m. 6.16 p. m. Arrive Winston-Salem 10:00 p. m. , 3:00 p, m, 6.00 p, m. Arrive Salisbury 9:30 a. ra." 3:00 p, m. 7.00 ip.m . • Phone For Further Information 77 or 78 at Salisbury * A. B. C: Kirk. Phoae. 29 at Winston Ck. R, Youna... Leave Saliabury 8:00 a. m. l;15p,,m . . Arrive at Salisbury 9:30 a. m. 6:00 p. m. Buss.Service to Statesville - Leave Statesville 9:20 a.m . 2:35 p. m.' Arrive at Statesville 10.50 p.m. 7.Й0 p. m. Fares: . MocKsville.to Winston-Salem $1,00 Salisbury to Mocksville ¿1.00 Winston for Information Phone 29. . ' Salisbury for Information Phone 77 or 78' Southern Railway System Schedules. The arrival and departure of passen.srer tniiiiir; Mouksvilie. L’he "foliovviii,!»' sohed11le ires are pub- lished as informatiou and not guaranteed; Ar No Between No Dp 7:37a 10 Charlotte-Winston-Salem 10 7:37á 10:12a 9 'Winaton-Salem-Charlotte 9 Ì0:12a4:05p 22 Ashevitle-Winston-Golds !22 4:Ò5p- 4:05 21 - Golds-Winston-AshevUlp ‘ 21 4:05k 21 and 22 Solid through trains between Goldsboro and A.sheville via Greensboro, Winston-Salem and. Barbw, with Pullman buffet Parlor Cars. For further information call onj G. A. AUison,. Ticket Agent, Mockaville, 'Phone No. 10 R. H. Graham, b. P, A. Charlotte, N. C. "Л Lotai N ep” Our:Motto-The Largest PÁID-jÑ-ÁDVÁNCE CIRCULATION о/ ANY PAPER in Dàvié 'к VOL. VI. TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND. PURPOSE. . M O C KSVILC E, N. C., T H U RSD A Y, AUGUST SOj; 192 Ю(Ot MOVIES WON ’J lO U R N E W P R E S ID E N T — H E IS A S T R O N G C H A R A C T E R - S U C H A S W E N E E D T O F O L L O W W IL S O N S O C L O S E L Y NEED A CENSORSHIP Chicago Censor Says In 10 Years Motion Pictures Will . Discard All Censors Chicago, Aug. 23,—Another ten yéàiis will see the passing of the móyies censor, declares Mrs. A L. Adams, chairman of thè Chi board of motion picture censor ship, who says thé present day picture director and the present star need little supervision in theiç art, “ It will not be bng until such supervision is eritirely super- fluBUS^^tMrs. Adams asserts, Directqra|3o not want to offend the;pubiic; and they have learned that thé public wants clean pic tures, Censors, hovveyer, can makè'few hard and fast .rules, They/have to judge each picture individually, ./(Cénsorshjp. like the movies thetn|ejves,' is undergoing an evojuhoris,...But it.cannot be abolished I9rjsóme tiriie yet bé- caus¥; people sometimes read into a picture what is not there,” Tiiere are'some rules, Mrs. Adams says, which she always observes. In à fistic encounter, hittSng a mari-when he is down is tallo because it is unsports manlike, A cropk cannot shoot at an officer pursuing him, lest that encourage lawlessness. Sin- all is across gle^îéce^ bathing suits are rigfo', but the bathing beauty not permitted to parade mariy-'feei of screen, ■ Virtue does not need toJ;riumph over air'difficulties, but pictures gloi ifying unscrupulous dealings aré cut, ” Mrs, A<iams continues, "Sl(oQting, to is censored closely. In this respect it is believed that the'movie'director is improving, “ We carinot make.hard and fast rules about very many things be- causi^i great : deal depends on how. the. subjects is hándled,” adds Mrs, Adams, “ and because public morals . also undergo changes. Every day we get ob jections frorii soriiebòdy who has been scandalized by a picture. Generally, howèvér, we find on examination that thèse people readVsometbirig into the pietiire that is not there. ” PROPÉRÏÏ DAMAGEIN FLOOD $iÔ,OOOj NO LOSS OF LIIE Pueblo, Colo,, Aug. 23.—Colo rado’^ Arkansas river valley to- nightis recovering from the hayic wrought by flood waters of the ApiáMpa- river Weenesday night and l& ly today. The last ripples of the 86-foot of wajl of;_. water which' burst thi^bugh the.Ápis- hapà ■ irrfgatiori reservoir dam. 36 miiès south of. Fowler, Wed nesday, are tolling ■ oiit in the lower stretches, of the Arkansás river .valley near Las,, Animas and Lamar, Propert y damage is estitóáted atSGOOiOOff and several hunpèij ’ pl^sòffs .\re jiòmèless, NôTfoss of life has "been reported Flooïïiwarriings vvere^.sent thro ugh ft|ieyal|ey. and .hiindreds fled movitfg hoVaehold; goods and liveslidne Y^ith them. Most of theiñ". had returned tonight, as the ^waters subsided almost as suddenly as they^ame. The;greatestdamaga viras done to crops,' homes and railroad tracks between Fowler and Man- zonaio. . ' While we lament the death of Hai'ding, we take pleasure in the thought that the affairs of the nation are once more in the keeping of a true descendent, of the Puritan Fathers. Any one looking into-the face of John Coolidge can readily see why his son, Calvin, came up, from an humble little farm, by way of the governorship of Massachussetts, and into the presidency, for every line of the fatherly face bears the stamp of the uncompromising integriety, and unwavering faith that enabled the old stock to carve out the greatest of all nations. Mr. Coolidge for facial likeness, might be placed among the old sages and not seem a bit out of place. We know nothing of the lineage, but the likeness is there, and, 'while we firmly believe we have a strong man in the White House, we also hope we have one whose faith in the God of our fathers will go a long way towards establishing the old time piety and fear of God. Such a man is sorely needed just now. Speaking of our new president, the situation in Europe cer tainly is such just now as to try his metal right on the beginning of his term. With the minor powers at odds, the situation would not be eaisily handled, but with England, France and Germany growling like a trio of bull-dogs only waiting th^e slightest pretext to go at each.other’s throats, it surely will call for the best wisdom of any man to bring us through without serious trouble. Looks like the same muddle that maimed Wilsop and killed Harding awaitá^ Coolidge. Wil! he, even with his puritanic firmness, be strong.enough to bear the test? The issue of Charity and Children, of last week carries the following very interesting editorial talk on "The New President :” “The Hon. Calvin Coolidge will be watched with keener in-, terest for the next few months than any other man in the world. Every word he utters will be weighed and his very gestures will be matters of world moment. So'far he has been as silent as the sphin.x, but there have been'signs here aiul there upon which many prophecies have been made. One of^nese is his friendship for Woodrow Wilson and of Mr. Wilson’s attachment to him. WTien the suggestion was made that 'Mr, Wilson join the sad procession down Pennsylvania Avenue following the body of the dead Presi dent, Dr. Grayson, Mr. Wilson’s physician, vetoed the suggestion on the ground that the ex-President was not physically able to ride in the procession, but when President Coolidge addressed a note to Mr. Wilson saying his presence would be appreciated, a prompt reply was dispatchéd accepting the invitation. Ihousands of citizens rejoice in the hope that this close friendship between hand down orders to the President and that Hi Johnson and his these two eminent men will result in benefit to the country. For the same reason millions of citizens hope that Mr. Lodge will not crowd will have as little influence at the White House as they had under Mr. Hardjng. Mr. Coolidge is a reserved, modest, quiet man and this is a favorable sign. He is a plain, unassuming American citizen. He will never be dazzled with the tinsel spendor ¿f Great B ritain ,or become infatuated with the snobbery of the royalty He has too much sense for that. How he stands on the bonus no mortal knows. What he thinks of the world court has not leaked,' It is generally thought tiiat he is less prejudiced again.st the League, of Nations than Mr. Harding w^. Having nresided over the Senate for two^ears, he knows the spirit of that body well, and it is believed that his respect for it has not nciased'in proportion to his knowledge. The n^w Presulent has no intimate knowledge of the south, but his vision will beam- mensely broadened in his exalted position and being a just nian this section has no reason to fear a narrow or sectional policy foi the next two .years.” FJVORiTE Ш1 FOR BIRDS SÀVED TO MlNNESDTA. WATCH-'for theiX m^i^k' and sendjiri your renewal. Alb aub- ,8criptions ^mua^i be paidinady'ance . Swan Lake, a .yaluable and linusal body of water about 10,- 500 acres in area, located in Ni- collt County, Minn.,has been sav ed to thestate^through the eftorts of the State game and fish coni- misáioners, the Biological Sarvery of the United States Department of Agriculiure; and landowners and local conservationists of the region, A movement to jower the |,evel of the lalce4 feet,eventually draining it .entirely yvas successful opposed, and defeated at , two hearing? after an examination of the wild fowl and food plant value of the lake had been made, by three representatives of the 'Bio logical Survey,In deciding this case the dis trict court in Minnessota laid em phasis o n the great importance to the public wel fare of such bodies of water аз Swan Lake, Its fav orable location, itsrelatively shal low fresh water, and its abundant growth of vegetation ' suitable for cover, nesting sites, and food have made it an attractive resort for many kinds of waterfowl,' Its margins and wooded islandb are a valuable asset in the con servation not onlf of game Jjirds but also of insectivorous birds use ful to farmers. Among the water birds that breed on the lake are several species of duclcs, includ ing mallards,' bluewinged teal, redheads, lesser, scaup, and rud dy ducks; sora-rails, Florida gaU linules, American cOtts, four species of grebes, black terns, and black-crowned night herons are also common, ' At least 50 kinds of plants val uable as food for water birds grow in tl.is lake, including prac tically all the best duck food plants of the United States. There is also an abundance of fresh water snails of several species liked by. water birds. Lowering the level of this lake materially would eventually cause the disappearance of its, pre.sent kind of vegetation-and Kradually destroy its value as a waterfowl resort. ' , . , . AMERICA AI PARTING flFWAYS, flSHER SAY! Must Either Join World in Suppressing Armaments or Join in War Competition America faces the alternative of competing in armament with the .rest of the world, and' building ua the biggest army and navy or combining with the rest of the world indisarmament, it was de clared Piofessor Fisher, of Yale university, in an address at tbe conference on international rel- ationâ of the federal council of churches at Chautau’qiia, N. Y. The league of nations, ho dec lared is not only desirable but es.séntiàl from the standpoint uf the entire world and the- United States in particular. “ The policy of isolation today is a delusion and a share.” he asserted. “Jt means no rial isolation today but merely a refusal to recognfze that the world has become • one vast neighborhood,” “ The world needs a; league of nations in cflder to avoid a rec urrence of what has conaituated a veritable curse even in times'of peace competitive arrAaments,” he continued. “The Unii:ed States has.rea- ched the parting of the: way. Either we must compete in arm ament with the rest of the world or combine in.disarmament with the reat of the world.” T r a n s - C o n t i n e n t a l A i r M ä i j S è r v i c é A s s u r e d , S a y s N e i r Ohio Man Sells His ‘ Family, Then Skips John Miller sold his wife atid seven children to Mit'hael Davis, of Beach Bottom, then disapperr- ed, and now Brooke county, W. Va., authorities are seeking him, Davis, however,'is in jail as a æstilt of the complaini of Mrs. Miller, vvho declared that she would not be a party to any such dpal ■vyhen Davis called, at the Miller home to.claim his chatties. “ I anT tired of married life,” Miller is reported to have told Davis, “ and I will sell my family to you for $100.’’ ♦ Davis gave this version of the deal to sheriff Stephen.«, and told that official -that he “ purchased” the family , for the surii named. When Davis called at the Miller home foV the mother and her brood of seven, Mrs. Miller paid him scant attention, and when he insisted that he'had paid money for her and the seven children and wanted the family to go with him, Mrs. Miller immediately swore out a warrant for his - ar- rest'and he was jailed. Miller, aftsrclosing the. “ deal” disappeared and no trace' of, him has been found. Jiist what char ges will be placed against Davis is riot yèt known. At the present he is held on a charge of, disord erly'conduct. One Way To Do It Washington, Aug, 23. —,'A reg ular trans-Continental airplane mail service, operated at night as well as during thé day, is as sured, Postmaster-General New declared today, as a result of the successful trial fjights during the last few days. lytr. New said;the .nitj[ht flights liad been a ‘‘greiit success” , and .were cònclùsive proof that a reg ular-service can bé-maiñtairied. He ihade no prediction,, h )Wiver Î1S to the date such a service/ would bs'inaugerated. ' Chicago Aug. 23,—Running a- head of' schediile, ; mail ^planes landed in New York,rind San Francisco today, complet|tig' the second transcQptiri?rital test fight v/hiie t.vvri^olher .mail piarips'wero speeding across the continent a head of their schedules ? in ■ the third test fight, ,' / • > The plane carrying mail that loft the Goideñ Gate'yesterday, morning in the séconJ »flight, 1 inded at Nevir York at 12:22 p, •m; spanning the^ccntinént in 27 1 ours arid 56 miriutes: four min utes under théestiriiáted 28 hours. The plane westbound, frorii thè Atlantic seaboard landed at San Francisco at 1:45 o’clock, two and one half hours ahead of schedule, , Meanvvhile the third flight gave promise of equalizing or better ing thé record of thè second. The mair that left* New York; this morning, I’fiached heire at 5:59 p, rii/.^^central. time,;, anji. the platie carrying it, hoppied off two min utes later, 59 minutes ahead of schedule and with'prospects of gaining a greater lead during the night flight over the 885; miles óf lijghted airway to Cheyenne, . ; The eastbound plane scheduled to pass its companion diiring thé .night was roaring across thè plains also with prospectsof mak-¿ irig better time than the schedule called for, it arrived in Cheyen ne,# the wèst end of the night airway trail, át 5:27 p,' m,, moun- tairi time, over one hour ahead of schedule. ^ .. Thé fi|th flight, scheduled for Saturday; was called off tp ’gi've thé aviators a rest,., it was an nounced today by Postmaatèr Gerieral New at Washington, who added that^ the tests had fully proven the' feasibility of trans continental riiaii : plané service. Planes áre ,.scheduled to start from! New York'’and San-Fran- ciscO: tomorrow on the fourth flight. . A scho jlboy at lunch time en tered. a erocery store and says to'the clerk: “ Take this order: Ten pounds sugar at 6 cents: 11 ponds ceffee at 25 cents; 8 pounds tea at 30 cents. Add that up. How much is it?” The clerk rftplied. $5.75.” “ Are you sure?” asked the boy “ Of course I am sure.” * The boy thanked him and said: “ That’s my arithnietic lesson for tomarrow.—Judge. ■ '---------- 'r ---.. Watch for the X mark and send your renewal. F^bert R . Reyryolcts Rtimlncnt C aiutidafe' - L ieufenont G6vcmoi> iulu> i s m aking <t'ir{ji‘a tb u m ( ih e (tiorld. it\ an . ^uiom obiie;; to turite ihft ste ru o f (liy Clobe« - enclrclina f6ut-> S r 'at» u m b « r of^mericatv e x p e c ts 4q a rriv e , b a ^ b % r i^ ' hi5 homeT ncjtt DecembcK ' • ' ■ “' His.flHicles wtli the industrial, a^HcuHiiratAnd ecotiomic con(({fion£of'EuTOoe.vtfica and jJislS;. ^(oqdl\erwitK a his Qiperiences aj amok№1st la many lands,. , Mexicân Peace Now Certain ßi - tIEORY'OF SlílílOE IS ABANDONED BY CORGJjER A telephone message received from Yadkinville stated that the coroner’s jury investigatmg the death, bf ex-Sheriff il. L. Lanley raturnel a yerdict at 2 o’clock this afternoon to the .effect that the deceased came te hia death frorii-a gunshot ■ woiirid irifjicted by an unknown party. “The gerierai impression is f;hat' the'ex-Sheriff did not take his own life and,that the pari:y who fired the fatal shot left tjic double barrel shotgun by the side-qf. the body, hoping thereby to lead the officers to believe* that it was a case of suicide,” said a Yadkin; county officer this afternoon. . ; An investigation into the al leged crime will continue, with the hope that some clue may soon be obtained that will lead to the arrest of. the'm an who took the life of a splendid citizen who w£^ found dead Tiiesdayf in- an old building. . ’ ’ — ; . . ,0,0«!. ' *5 Washington, Aug,23T-Resutn|fr. '. t tion of friendly relationii: with Mexico is regarded here.as, .m -. tually^ cérVàirity ari^ ^ j ed that pfficml aririo^ce^OT supH ^at^p^inje.m by the Wa'shÌng|;Òri^*gqy^ The attitude bf/the''aHram ^ ^ tion oh the; quiastioi), it knowh' today, bàè .been - ' to diplòmatic,répresènta|iy^^ of severar'forign goyerntaV wihich it is bpliévM, will ejct recògnitìon^tb Mexico. once tbe Uriitéd .StàÌèà has^ rÀhiio’ùricèriieril^ was m^e ■ tp- d à y th a tc M à B :^ ^ of thè 1 Airifsncari , coj^^i^aicin^ to thè recérit Mexicp''Cityjc^ , ^ ence! had córiclùdéd hia work f for' ' ' J the'^imé being. Warreri;aaid he wàs' fuijy cori-, ” ' ' fiderit as to thè resulta 6f thè ne gotiations arid' this asSertion waa tàketi'às an additional iridicàtì^ that |a recognition ànhbunbèmÀ't ’ ’ was’not fàr off. ' ' '■ ' - '-■ ' V W heh I re tu rn e d to th e U nltefl S ta té s fro m ;# e x ic o , G ity ," Mr. . Wairren: said,' ‘‘annoritìcéd ' ' the report of the there waa, satisfaotor^ № ; 'ttfS Mexican %qyerrimerit ahdl^hiqiied woiiid be; foi»nd. ssìtìèfàctory' ^¡ò our'government.. Now I tàn-É^y that; I have no doubt oh th is ^ i’t and ¡1 am 'jgoing hbnie éntirély satisfied Mjtp the ^ ‘ ' - It !wasvi;authontaltayeIS'^ that'thererard Pf thè'Méxic&GÌ conference-containéd' ¡sièrièd •'à- greemènts between thfeielìfeàiÉri- tatiyes pf the> tvvo;<.t;gdyerdmbnts " whichfullyprotected'theiriàu interests and it: was indiciitM that relations would-be- reauméd ' on thè basis of these agreem^ta. . Ttipiilatioris insuring 'the., iregr. tectipnìóf -American'hvea,¿8)^ prppeiriy!in;Mexico, it is . wdi»-- ■ stppd, were obtiained ¡by,. , jth|g United States.eòmmissioi)efjBai}d recorded.iri their report to:{Pre«- dent:Coblidge and:the state ,de- partriient. ! It some quarters;i|>'|s regarded as 'certain that. these ,would be included in atyaat.r'OBe: v claima conventions subm itted^ ■ the senate for ratifications iri tìiS '{ , ~ ^ .f « ■ event of recognition. . ' ■ ; ' Г-М \ . '. >*1:« U'.‘' for the X mark and re*.Watch new your subscription« к'/ - ru *t 4-Í Page Two The Dairymen _________'E N T E R P R IS E , M O G K iâ V lb L E , 1n . C; ■ 0 4IIEI Of Davie County | Published Every Thursday at Mocksvffle, North Carolina. A. C. HONEYCUTT Publisher,,.. in nSübscription Rates: я Yéár; Six Months 50 Centis Strictly in Advance. Entered at the post office at Mocksville, N. G., as second-class matter under the act of March 8, 1879. Sui ‘ Mocksville, N. C. Aug. 30 rj23. If some of those who claim that • njewspapér- advertising does, no t pSy will just watcft, Henry Forcl for a whiie'and see wtot he does they should be convinced that eithernewapaper advertising pays or else Henry is a poor business man, aiid certainly tliere are few wtò would argue that thè latter is true. Decide now that this fall you are going to do a bigger volume of advertising than ever before; It will pay^oii. It is the adverósing merchant who gets ,the busine^a; and the non adver- . tiaeris the fellow who usually plays such a big part inhe bankr ruptcy courts, , > grain Шщ Ш r?<-' ЧJ Louise,.;iá' Mre.|fii 0]: !-V S^iSIrS. « „ ,:|rht-eick«;.'i„ Щ r.ope-forlíiííM I Ч ,,#rs.,Ti!|b; Я : .t>thiStiiy:L:i) is ,ints, M riif mn Lieut,- Governor Cooper says he would ‘‘feel'cheap’* to offer his resignation since He has been in dicted f6r irregularities in coii nection with, <thér; Wilmington bank failure possibly he has never stopped 1» think that the democratic party which made him Lieut. Government feels still "cheaper” upon having him as a sample of.-iis : hâhdiwork; Segai^less of %vhether he guilty or not, we think that in consideration of his party's wel fare,'and for thé. sake of the public good, he should olîer his resignation at once. ' ' Th«e is ehtitejy too much fric tion Inside the democratic organ ization in this ataii».;The two fac tions seem to be more interested in crushing each f other than in defeating the republican organ ization. This can not fail; to mean tHe final undoing pf the dembc ratic pairty, uhless checked;' It would be too ; bad for a great party which lia&‘served so weli as democracy hM in this state for the pa9t half century, to be ruin ed by inside'i-enemies. ' Can’t something be dqne to brmg about more of the spirit of hbrmony? Unless something is done we are going to fighia-sticcessful battle for the repubiiCian party in this state. ' /, : : Ifln HÁi-v:si Iв i ire. Fi Ii Mesday it ing. ';___I '( ?■ ■ r .Mr. and, jand child»; ¡ (H)e weekM Gam yi a To those who.have job work to be done, let; ius ask that you gilease place yoiir orders with us as long befpreC^bu will need it as possible, We^can only turn out as much job ^oxk as our presses will take, so wfien too many rush jobs hit us at once, with every fellow wanting his ^ g h t way, you can see wherein it ’ hits us pretty hard. By placing ycur job with us, therefore, in good time, we can get it out with less effort to us, and with more.satis faction to youj. The bu^y ;fali j^eason is now near at hand. Look over your supply, and if you are about out plac^your order with us at once, .then we can do it cheaper and^.’^ith much more satisfaction to us andyou, • Dtiur Sir; -The North Garoliru' GW'rnssy Brcedevs Associiuioii jg meets this year in ouf County iit TWIN BROOK FARM. (Sanford i| fcsGai'tner) and everyone inter-g estéd in Dairying or good Dairy j*| Gpvys should make his plans to be!^ pye?ént and hear and see tIii'nrs!g ó.èjnteras£,. ' 'Tlii.s meating will be held Sept- eihber 14th, and as Twin Brook Farm is leas than half a mil« from thectinterof Mocksville everyone can reach this placs without any ti-ouble. In the past about throe jo four hundred people attended theie annual meetings and this crowd is made up of farmers of North Carolina as well as from our neighboring stales. Virginia, South Carolina and Gooi-gia, I hope Davie Oonnfcy will .have a large tiumbar piesent as it is quite an honor to have this meet ing in our County. The morning o f September 14th will be devoted to'the speakers, among whom will be Dr. B. W. Kilgore, of the State College, and Mr, J. A. Are S', of the Dairy Di vision of our Agricultural Depart ment, also Mr. Matherson of United States Government Ex periment Station of Washington, D. G., who is widely known in breeding circles. There will be 'other speeches made by men who have done things; in the Dairy world. The aftenioon of this same day w ill be given over to the sale of •Registered and Grade Guernsey, Gattle.' These cattle will- represent the best blood lines of the breed, as tliey have been carefully picked by exper ienced men, This will be a great oppoftunity for the people of __ Davie to buy good Registered [ S Guernseys and Î hope that many ' “ will take advantaae of this op- poirtunity, >This State Meeting of Septem ber Ì4th is a get-together day for the farmers of North Carolina It has been customary to serve dinner at these annual meetings which dinner has been^furnished by thfc farmers who attended these meetings. So I hope it will be convonient for you to bring small basket and help make this meeting, a success, from every standpoint. Please bear in mind that this is not compulsory, but only a suggestion as a'good many cannot bnng baskets and this As sociation wants you to come whether-you bring a basket or not, Sanford & (partner will have piga barbecued for the oc casion and. with the lai’ge num ber of baskets that have always been brought by the farmers to these meetings in the past I feel sure there will be plenty lo eat. ■ There has been a lot of talk about organizing the Dairymen of this county. There w ill be speakers on this subject in the morning session, so please make up your mind on this subject and discuss it with your friends the day of the'sale and after the sale let us get together and decide what wc want in thé way of an organization and how is the bfist way to get it. We could appoint a time to«have alenerai meeting and work out the dfftails. Remember the date; Septem ber the 14th, rain or shine. Twin Brook Farm. Se; advertise- Iment in this issue. GEoncE Evans, County Agent. Special At Bag. Here is an opportunity to save. A full 5 pound bag-of “Roseliind” cotton twine, 4 ply. Extra strong quali ВШШП1 W ith in th e n ex t fe w w eeks w e expect to be in o u r n ew hom e on th e sq u are and w e w a n t you to v is it us and g ive us a p a rt o f yourb usi- iie'ss. , ty. To sell special for only at one bag I‘ !ИЯЙ1И1ИШШ''.1 The Southern Bank & Trust Go., Service Progressive S e rv ic e ’ P ro g re ssive g 1;;д;^:а;шаа7я;8:шшв;жав81!1а;':в?"я:жт!вхи1а:!:!я!!1д'"ст!111яёу.|ддддд.,д,.|м11щ;|1яж SANFORD & CARTNER,; PROP., N . C . S BiBiigBffilBlBnBllcaia'illlBllilBlillBIIIHIIIIBIIIIHIinBI ' nillBlillfllll!! O p e n H e i f e r s , B r e d t o F r e s h e n M i l k . F o u r C o w s . а!ьш:а111И1Шшм1Ш1аж1К!ВЗ!Еа;;!-ша'шз!|881111Ш1Ж1!^й1!етг£И!ши;Я11сшшяз1!вив1Ш1( mmmmmmiiiMmmmumimiimmmmmmai IIIKBIIIIBIII It has been conclusively proven that mail can be carried across the continent from the Atlantic to the Pacific in less than 36 hours where in the past several days have been required to carry it that distance. Last week test trips were made. One air pilot, left New York with mail for San Fransiscc), while at the same hour another left San Fransisco for New York. Both of them made , successful flights, arriving at their destinations ahead of sche dule. These having been trial cases, same w.ill be discontinued, of course; for thè time being, but we many expect before the end of another year to see regular There will be a lawn party Sat urday night September 1st at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Leonard at Advance. Evfry- body come. Proceeds will bo used for the benefit of the church. F r o m ■ schedules from coast to coas^, and shortly we shall be reading the Nev/ York morning papers as quick aiter they get off the press as we now read the ,Charlotte dbsei-ven and other North Caro lina dalie». He inustbe dull, in deed, who does not think these are great times in which tolivee. After,¡ill, this is a, groat òld'i=r world, \md we are a great people, trilllllllillilliillÌlllll!l!!!IHIil . H or Davie | M e n to B u y I Real Foundation Stock. .'v:| For Catalog and Particulars of Sale, Write | I T. D. BROWN, Saif s Manager, Salisbury, N. G I (.lillllillinillllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllU^ ii HIGH SCKOOt NOT SAIIS- FIED WITH AGttlTllllL ADOS'DOMESTIC SCIENCE. Someone has said that the school is the indicator of the progress of a cpmmuity. If this is the case Mocksville will have to step lively to keep iri line with the pace sfet'for thè High School here. The new buildingis rapidly going forwalfditb completion and it will be of interest tb those concerned to know that ' it will be fully equipped in every vvay for the teaching of all the modern branches of high school education. It will be'of interest also to know that in addition to the new department of Agriculture added only last year there will'be added a department of domestic science to open with the: beginning of the fail term; This is expected to mean .as much as, or more, to the girls'than. the Agricultural course meant -to the boys last year. It méans that with the completion of the new SPECIAIKEDÜCÍFAÍ8 FOR JADE-IN-GAROLINA EX. Charlotte, August 28,—Special excursion fares on every railroad entering Charlotte or serving railroads connecting with roads that enter this city, on account of the Made-In-Carolinas exposi tion September 24-October 6, are announced in local and joint pas senger tarifE.No. 8254, issued by W. H. Howard, in Atlanta. The excursion fares to Charlotte on account of the exposition next month are effective over a wide range of territory served by a great many trunk lines and sub sidiary railway lines. Tickets at excursion rates to this city will be sold for use from original starting point only, on September 22 to October 6, 1923, inclusive. The ticket will be void after October 7, prior to midnight of which date return trip must be completed. Stop overs will not be allowed on tickets sold under this tarriflf, except where stop - ovars are i: :i:riasjj, m uüksvíllb. n r. T№^ ’EM Ш Е Í0 HEAD I» ....r................- building Mockaville High will be complete authorized m accordance with and modern in every respect and f e regulations contained m the the bpys and- girib of Davie will Janffsjif t;he earners over whose have here an opportunity for ed- the tickets read, as lawfully ucation hardly surpassed by any n>e with the interstate com- rural school in the state. merce commission Boys of th^ county who are in- ^ne and one-half of the lowest terested in agriculture can get as published m instruitlbn right at home in this passenger tarriffs of the var- line of‘work which was formerly «ous roads,, wiirapply ^for tickets offered-'af our state-college of replarirpubhshed tick- agriculture. New equipment is adding sufficient, being added^ftfrtthi8.det)artment when necessary, tomaHe excur- and if is expected that quite anomberofboys in the surround- Children of five and under 12 ing territory will avail themselves Hfc’s Thru Patting Folks On Back, When They Really Don’t Deaerye It OVER THREE THOUSAND NEf TEACHERS'IN SlJTE Raleigh, Aug. 24.--In the last three years 3,892 new teaching positions have been created in ¡North Carolina, according to in formation made public at the' of fices of the state department of lëducation. In the 1922^1923 ses sion there was à total of 2,551 teachers, of which 1,81!) were whites and the re,st negroes, em ployed in the public educational institutions, it was stated. Teachers in the cities hold higher classes of certificates than rural teachers, according to de- iductions from official statistics. Editor P. J, Raymond, Jpublish- erof the Blackesb jrg . (Iowa) Weekly Excelsion, is tired of running free advertisement and in an advertisement of his own' tells the world about it as follows "Here you will find a schedule of prices,' from which no devia tion will be made, but we - hope to donate a certain percentage of our earnmgs toward foundmg^an 2 asylum for those feeble-minded teachers : have class Apeople who beheve an editor has of the rura. a so snap. teachiers there are only 17.3 per GIVES HIS PRICE LIST. ; {.g^t this class, and in the “For telling Fxcelsion readers cities 84,7 per cent hold class C man is a successful citizeiv certificates or better, %yhereaa when everybody knows he is aa only 43.4 per cent of the rural lazy as a bench warmer, $2.75. teachers possess ratings aa high "For referring to some galla- as class C. vating fellow as one who is mour- During the past three years, ned by the entire community when 3,892 new teaching posi- when he will only be missed by tions were created, there were the boozers, $10.18. 3,108 non-standard teachers drop- ‘‘Reffering to one as a hero ped, 2,754 of theni white and 369 and a man of courage and one negroes, it was said, who will stand by his convictions MOqÍc’S■ ' ■! CHURCH NEWS „______ ________..................................— UHC- of the opportunity of this line of authorized under education which is coming to be excursion tariffs.- Children quite in demand throughout the «nder five, accompanied by par- state at present Everything will be carried free Tickets points -to a successful year for ® Mockaville High School. E. G. T. ____ when everybody Icnows he is a moral coward and would sell out fora dime, $4.13. "e s t im a b l e LADY” QUOTED AS $8.10 ‘‘Referring to some gossipy fe male as an estable lady whom it Landi* For^ President Wh< Will Not Release “Single War Prisoner.” Jonesboroi Ark., Aug.27.—K. M. Landis, commissionerof baae- Good Eor Davie -------------- «w K ased before boarding, trains. The railroads. named in the excurison ta riff. announcement are; Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic railway; Atlanta and West Point; Atlantic Coast Line Near East ^^lief Headquarters, Graolina, Ciinchfield and Ohio; Raleigh, N. Cj , August 16, 1923. Central of Georgia; Charleston Mr. J. B. Johnstone, and Western Carolina;’.Columbia, j Mocksville, N.. C. Newberry and Laurens; Georgia |Dear Mr. Johnstone: railroad; Georgia Southwestern This is to inform you that our and Gulf; Louisville and Nashville [annual iepoit which'will be sent Macon, Dublin and Savannah ‘ you irt a iew days shows that Nashville, Chattanooga and St ivieCaunty. raised^a^ total--of. Louis; Norfolk Southern; Rich- 1,151.?l'ori,il3quotk'of:'$Sl40;00 mond, Fredericksburg and Potn- lia year—an' oveifaubscrlptioirt mac; Seaboard Air Line; South- if 37 pwr- cent; Offiiial figures ern;- Blue Ridge Railway com- '■ June*"3G vggre; C?iali. $i941.46r pany^ Georgia Southern and Flor- Inpaid op .Pledges $Й,00; Cloth- ida; South Geòrgia; Wrightsville ib SIKr W - • '• ■ andTennille.N $156.76: Most cofdially yours, Geò."H. »Bellam y, |lateChairm«in.'iG4 Attention City Fathers! ÎS It" Gorriict? ‘Mosquito’s every where! What is the;cause? Fruit cans etc., are t - „ . thrown out; they catch rain wat- As a .member o f'the :Sundaÿ> è r;'''In two weeks you have a nool in iGalahaln-TownshipivI batch'of pesky mosquitos. No to object to^ thè statistics such'cans should ever be thrown wn at thé. çonj{èntion out 'until holes are punched in J Sunday, .Whem the average: them so they will not hold water. indance''-wàs' takéfi from the‘Water pipes etc. leak causing 'ulatlon in 4hë, township, ..take pools'•of water to stand about. ¡Sunday Schopl asianfixample More mosquitos! Barrels ect, last year'àn'^ertrollin^^ stand about containing water. WO. with an.'üyerâgeVattènd- More - mosquitos. A little kero- eof ei,- this will'leave 39 that sene-puton such water, every 10 “in the Sunday Sc.hool nuni" days will ,■ carry such water with'thoaë;’’oüt^ t,hrough a whole summer,' and Schotfi;> woiild' it niît be produce no mosquitos. Every correct to subtract the en-«. resident should see to it-that '®nt from the*population? there is no breeding places for J. D. W a lk e r ; mosquitos on his premises. All springs and branches should have a-free open run, so there may be IS a pleasure to meet and know ball, addressing the state con ven- when every fnan in town would tion of the Arkansas department rather see Satan coming, $8.10. of the American legion which Galling an ordinary preacher opened its sessions, here today, an eminent divine, 54 qent. declared he hope'd to see the elec- "Lambasting the daylights tion of a President of the United out of John Barleycorn at-the be- States who would refuse to par- hest (if the local dry forces, $6.77 don a single "war prisoner. "Whooping ’em up for the re- Commissioner Landis strongly peal of the Volstead law in the voiced his advocacy of the soldier- interests of the local White Mule bonus and directed keen sarcasm Funnel Club, $6.77. against opponents of the measure. "Referring to a deceased mer- The speaker urged that the chant who never advertised and legion exclude from its member- who was too stingy to contribute ship all persons except those who toware' needed public improve- "wore the uniform” in the late ments as a leading citizen and à conflict. While he could not, he progressive resident. $344.99,' said, become a member of the great service men’s organization he was ablé to help ‘‘bear its burdens and work out its problems Guritig tohaecd is thfi order of thé day|in our conlmunity; ■ Mr, and Mrs. L. B., Mock and children returned to their home last Thursday. a.fter haying spent the summer in Boone where Mr. Mock attended training school, Mrà. W. C. Allen and children, of Fulton, spent the week-end with her parents,. Mr. and Mrs, J. T. Phelps. . Miss Esther Allen, of near Fork Church, sperft Saturday night with Mrs. W. J. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. L. B.-Moclc, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Howard near Advance. . Mr. and Mrs. H. P, Cornatzer and children, of Bixby, spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. roi/ffAm s Pillai i:; Marvin Jones. .. > k : ; Miss Hazel Jone^ ha<» rétut'.npd-« v home after spending the ¿week; in, ; ; WinEton;Salem, withi^her bro;h-/’. , ' ei%:;Mr.; 0.~B. Jpnes..^].' : Mr.iahd'Mrs. T; S.*Mf^|i^>;alap'',;;r^ Mr. and Mrs;.Louis Ha"rtniart;.*of'/, . .. Advance, spent Sunday aftónogn^,'. ' • with Mr. and Mrs. I. H Mock. • . H owdy”} Г H owdy 1 iciou ___________________________ iiBi!iiBiaBB№BfflB«miBaBi»»BiBtanBnaiiiiB3i]BiiiiBiiiiiii:BiBi!!iBl»iMMinMis^ I DO YOU NEED A DINNER SET? ii 'i SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY ^ Helen Lawton Coffees and Teas. Arihours Soap, Lighthouse Cleanser and Washing Powder I Come in and let us explain to you aboutthW|- I Japanese cup and saucer, the cut gljas^ Icedi I tea tumbler or the community tea' spooti* in'i every 3 pound package of Helen Lawton coffee. Also the^^lb. Helen Lawton tea‘free>* If you can’t come, call us, Phone 111. Helen Lawton Coffee and Tea is New 0^:^ leans Best. If you are going to have a Church social see us about our free offer of ’ Coffee or Tea. A l l i s o n - J o h n s o n C o m p a n y PHONE 111 THE GROCER FOR SERVICE !B!llBiBiSBBB'.ll:BSBEa&BKB»»»BlB!!! THREAT OF COAL SHORÍAGE AND EXTORTIONATE PRICES Consumers of anthracite coal are facing another threat of shortage and extortionate prices not only because of the impend ing strike of the miners but also because the little protesti,on that was given them last September in the form of the law creating FORK CHURCH NEWS T he^ a g y W a y t o O w n 'a' OMK-TON TBUCK« l n o , t o n d t e w a t e l „ t l „ i r o a a y . JlfGjglSfólurC ses; mosquitos do not breed in . -r-^—r:— • . runing' wafer, and yet they do |!»nU, Adg;' 24; —'GpVérpér ,’h without water, ord Wallifep'to'day caH l\ Qity Fathers!, Would it not be ^a-.generaii/assembly MntO well ior you to give a little'at- Fti^ordinary^sfes'Siri, Novem ' tentioiitothis? >1923, for''th'e iiurpose of: , With best wishes “sfing .tax me,asiireB.-.Tax : , foi everybody. ^aind tabc enfoTcemeet'an'd Y J/.S, H. Cain . *tate text; 'bíook^^eré the '--------------- subjects p xr fJTjliW'N' M D>e'legislatOT&.".io. consider. ¡ wernorcanrt$-fix the limit ' Office at Fork Church Session,!,intimated -i^vo c«iu »t H. s. OavU’store icted'^thef i^feisjatb#:’to' Advance, N. C. Route 2. their«worlC)by >Nóvem- .......SHOOT THE JOB Mr. J. Smith, Mieses Sallie Carter' and Agnes Kimmer at-| tended the annual service at St. Andi'ews Episcopal church near j Woodleaf last Sunday, Frank George Jr. returned to ....... ...............home in Nc^olk, Va., last the office of Federri Fuel Distri- Sunday after sperifling the sum- butorand prohibiting pi-ofiteering mer with his aunt, Mrs. P. W. is.about to be withdrawn. Hairston. This law expires by express Mrs. Mamie Carter and daugh- limitation on September 22. As ters, Mary Lee and Mildred, are Congress will not be in session visiting at the home of Mr. Mack until next December the sts^tute Smith near Reeds. ' can not be continued in operation p^ter Hairston Jr.- has entered and no new legislation to take its place can be enacted in time to be any value. Wyatt, of Republican politicians in New Winston-Salem, spent Sunday at England ar“ showing uneasiness Mr. J. N. Wyatt's, at the prosoect that the Wash- Mr, and Mrs, G S. Kimmer ington administration will be spent Sunday at the home of Mr, held responsible for the suffering and Mrs. J, F. Barnhardt, near and gouging.the people of that Liriwood. section are likely to- experience g Garwood j this year. The recollection of the daughter, Miss Thelma, at- hardships and profiteering to ^ H e re is a c h an c e fo r y o u to g e t s ta rte d ' to w a rd g re a te r p ro fits— o r to b u ild u p a ' b u sin e ss o f y o u r o w n — a n d i t c o sta o rily $ 5 to m a k e th e sta rt. E v ery w h e re , F o rd O n e - to n T ru c k s a n d L ig h t D e liv e ry C a re a re sa v in g m o re , th a n th is e v e ry y e a r fo r th e ir u se rs. S o , a s s o o n a s y o u r tr u c k s ta rts r u n n in g i t w iU q u ick ly ta k e c a re o f th e p u rc h a se ' p ric e a n d add. n e w p ro fits as w ell. I t w ill w id e n th e a re a in w h ic h y o u c a n d o b u sin e ss, e n la rg e th e iiu m b e r o r cu sto m er» ^ y o u c a n se rv e — a n d k e e p y o u r d e liv e ry coate d o w n to th e lo w e st p o in t. S ta rt n o w to w a rd th e o w n e rsh ip o f a F o rd ’ T riic k o r L ig h t D e liv e ry C a r— u se th e o o which ia»t year’s famine exposed , g these consumers is still fresh in . their minds The many friends here will re- Already the price of anthracite ‘ to Jearn of the illness of Mr. is .soaridg and even in Wsshington No e Bailey, of the horseshre j D.'C., under the eyes of Federal "eck community Davidson coun- officials supposed, tu be clothed Mr Ba,ley buffered a slight with -the authority and duty to stroke of paralysis last week, ■ ■ ■ Mr, and Mrs. Bennie Garwood spent Saturday in Mockaville on business. Enrolls You prevent profiteering there is cnm- plant from consumers. A con sumers’ organization has found; according to its president, that the supply and. the price of ant hracite are controlled by interest which seem to have an under standing among themselves. U n d e r th e te rm s o f tW s P la n , w e d e p o s i t t h i s ‘ m o n e y in a lo c a l b a n k a t ‘‘ in te re s t. E a c h \y ee k y o u a d d a little m o r e — th is a lso d ra w s' in te re s t. A n d in a s h o r t tim e th e tru c k is y o u rs to u se . C o m e in and« le t u s g iv e y o u fu ll p a rtic u la rs. Sanford Motor Go., Mocksville, N.C. : I' Dr, R. P. ANDERSON, DENTIST Keeidence Phone Я7 ОШсе Phone 60 Mockaville. N .C.- Card Of Thanks, We wish to express our thanks to our friepda and neighbors for. the kindness shown ua during j thé sickness and ' death of ouri ■father. . ' '_ L illie , Rupp And SopiuB Meroney. V . > ■< iJ a /1 V. íí.#' |,4 .ü n ímSf.; Ш е ] ^ prs., si Ш а « е й I i! »Mle8.pl ÿht 8Í(^| vope forítei cfiMrs.-lSli; .(;Ù>ÌStÌ^? М18ВШ^^ ?mÌB 1вЩ1 înts, Mr^ > ii»n;“Tt»*:Г!л ^esday u jpg. é '•; Mr. andii iiand childlhél - ffee weekH ’ í JfííB.Cam SKOQT a■ ; J Ц'' Smwmi' v> »>. Page Four 'Ч ENTERPRISE; MOCKSVILLE, K. ü. WILL SUPPORT TEXTILE WORKERS Of CAROLINAS N e w E n g la n d B o a rd P ro m is e s T o G iv e T h e m a ll P o s s ib le H e lp in S h o r t H o u r F ig h t COOLIflGE APPROVES LAFAVETTE DAY PLAN C e le b r a tio n S e p te m b e r 6 o f L a F a y e tte D a y a n d M a r n e B a ttle C a lle d G o o d I d e a ' Pawtucket, R. L, Aug. 26.— The -New England conference board of theUnited Textile Work ers of America at a meeting here today-passed résolutions assert-, ing that it would fight a py at tempt to reduce wages and would moreover call upon*all textile worlcers'tp uniie in fighting for the restoration of the scale in . force in ;192p and for better con- ditionà:in the-textile industry. In another résolution the board resoly^ito give all possible sup port ^^the^^textile councils of •North and Spuih'Carolina in their present campaign for shorter h o u rs. , ' ■ ' The , board • charged that the ,, New England manufacturers con tend that they must reduce wages meet southern competition while at the’pame time' 'manufacturers , .in; ■thet south declare they must 'reduce wages to meet notthern competition, ... SPKRARTCO.WiLLOPENA CÔMÉRC1ÂL PHOTOGRAPH 'IN MOCKSVILLE. New York, Aug. 27.-Presi-|jj dent Coolidge in a letter to the LaPayette day national committe e^prbsses gradfjcation at plans calling for celebration Sept 6. of LiFayette day and the anniver sary of the battle of the Marne. The letter made public by the committee tonight I'eads: 'The jointure, in the national celebration of LaFayet,teday and the anniversity of tho baule oE tho Marne, is a particularly ap pealing and suggestive arrange ment. Ei(ch-event representec a milestone in the progress of freedom in this world, and it se ems more than a striking co-inci dence that they should have fallen on‘the same day ofjihe year, though more than a century and a half apart 1 am glad to know that thére is prospect of an un- usuall'y widespiread observance of this double anniversary this year The committee is bringing the President’s message to the atten tion ot Kovernors and mayors and patriotic organi^tions w hose co operation has been invited. F R E E ! To tbe first 24 persons giving us an order for Photographs on the. new Ivory Plates will receive, (FREE) a set of our beautiful hand and pocket Mirrors with your Photograph in life color in them. This is one of the finest souvenirs ever given away. , W E c l a im ' That our work is unsurpassed and our prices lower than any other concern in the business. We are permanant residents in Mocksville and ask that you give us a trial.We will call of send samples of our work (0 every home, Spencer Art & Photograph Co. NEW BERN CONCERN. GETS OROÍR fGR BASEBALL BATS дшипкатякапт BANKERS c o m ON flNANCIAL MATTERS o o v e r n o r M o rris o n a n d T re u s .^•urer L a c y E x p e c t to G o lo N e w Y o r k P ro b a b ly T o d a y WILSON COUNTY CHILD IS KILLED BY SMALL BROTHER . Tfie'Spencer Art Co.- will open apérmianent headquarters here for the-purpose of bandling all )cinds óf cÒmnìercial work as well as re^lar Photographic work in Davie County. ; ■ i They will cover the entire coun ty, and make pictures of the best scenery;, and ; stock; . as well 'i as crops ëtc. àntfjtmteêfà'SgèneràÎ report of conditions; and future prospects of North ' Carolina.' ’ ; Thes^/^pjctures ;will be culled and the^est pnes used for ad- vertisinW^|he;r - Davie County. » . Mr. Spencep'iwhowill persM^^ ly 8upe^wse-ihe'~“work comes to uB welfeecomended ias havjng had w l^ experience in his line. He has]|jjBen rec0'ganize4 in;the advertising and sporting world for ove^i^wenty years.- He is a . graduat^ijpf Paris and was con nected \yith the^American Litho- graph andjjtbe ;Ge'ographic Magazine;^ for many years.. • His work w^s to paint wild animals ia their pijtural.haunts in the extreme wi^errieësi^’ r . > : i' . ' Mr. Silencer 'is j making his headquarters at; tbe Mocksyille Hotel and will òpèn a' permanent place; as soon as he can arrange for suitable quarters._______ ADVANCE NEWS Salem Sunday School Gonveiition Last Sun. , Calahain Township Sunday School convention held its third meeting at Salem M,E. church Sunday P.M, Aug. 26th, The meeting was called to orr i der byB. P. ; Garrett township president devotional exercises cohduéted by Mr. Flija of Salis bury welcome Mr. J. L. Cartner response Mr. Griffin, Mr.A.B, .Saleehe ,of Salisbury addressed the meeting, stressing the need of Sunday school work, for the success of the .Sunday, school. The committee of the previous year was relected and the follow ing report'from various Sunday schools given below. . Pastor Supt. Oflicers Tech’s Total Calahain No report Ceiitei? " 1 -Á 51 Ijames No report • Ifiberty No report .New Union No report . . I-St.-M.ütliewa ■ 1 2 ' 2 13 Salem i'.' l ' - I ,1 . . 2* 4 66 Raieigh, Aug. 27.'—Governor Cameron Morrison, who returned to Raleigh last nignt from Ashe ville, where he has been spend ing the summer, will go to New York City Tuesday night with State Treasurer B. R. Lacy to confer with a syndicate of banker regarding state financial matters Treasurer Lacy said that they wpre going for the purpose of discussing with their bankers'the advisability of selling bonds or borrowing money outright the funds securing to be used in ear ring on the states program o' work, including the con.-structlon of buildings at the University of North Carolina and other state owned educatiodal instutions. Governor Morrison said today that he felt better than he has m.cnthe. On his last visit here adout a week ago, capital offical exbressed concern about his health. NOTICE OF SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION New Bern. Aug. 2G. —Thirty thousand biseball bat.s a month. That is the output of one of New Bern’s newest enterprises, the Barbour and Hunitings'company, manufacturers of implement handles and the like. J. ' W. Hunnings, mantiger of the fac tory, said today he was shipping two carloads of bats this month and would continue at this raté until September 15 when he will revert to the manufacture of agri- cultural tool handles. The firm started operations three years ago with four men on its payroll and struggled along with indifferent success until a few months Pgo. A large con tract for axe handles, and later on a heavy order of baseball bats forced the plant to capacity opera tion, and the output for the year ndidates more, machinery and arger payrolls. Notice to all the Sunday Schools in Da'iie County, The Davie County Sunday School Convention will be held in ' Mocksville, . on ' Saturday and Sunday. September 8th and 9th, beginning at 2:30 p. m. Ail the Sunday^ -Schools are urged to send a good delegation to this Convention. Dr, Sims and other leading Sunday School workers will bewithus.to discuss -, the work and it is important that each School be well represented at this Convention. T. L Caud ell, County President Jericho News Many Sentences Im posed by Judge StackWilson, Aug. 27.—Lucile Wil- .iams the two year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Josepe Williams living eight miles from here, was Davie Superior court convened accidently killed this morning by here Monday with his honor jud- her five year old brother, Leroy, ge A. M. Stack presiding and according to reports reaching Johnson J. Hays representing the here. state. Only criminal cases being disposed of, and the judge load- OAK GKOVE NEW S | ed the water wagons pretty welland gave each driver a self star ter. The following, cases were LIBERTY NEWS. Mr. and Mrs. Moody Haneline, .. , Mocksyille, spent Sunday with m t . Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Hepto. « w “í n i' Stacy White, N. P. W. L .; Rass Mr. Frank Bowles has moved Rgavis and Walter Wilkins, N. his family to Madison. P. l .; Alex Smith, C. C. W., N. John Walls, Jim Wellman, and P. L .; J. C. Hairston and Tom Misses Sallie Wellman and Mary Etchison. affray, N. P. L .; Alex Wilson Wails, spent Sunday in Smith operating car under influ* Lexington. . ence of liquor. N. P. L.;A lf Shor* There-willbeconferenceatOak Grove sat.rda,.s.pt.m berl, T a S A . w S Several of our people attended yard abandoment, N. P. L.; Ed the meetmg at Smith Grove last Byers, Bill Layton and Roy Hook! . er, L & R, jury.withdrawn, mis-' The young men are still have trial; R. S. Cornrtzer operating prayer meeting every Wednesday car under influence of whiskey, night. A Warm welcome to all guilty, confined in the common the men. , jail for six months capaias not to issue and fined $25.00 and cost; FARMINGTON NEW S I John Green and Ed Ransesseau,;4 months in jail to work on pub lic roads, capaias not to issue Miss Hazel Kurfees is spend-' ing this week at Kannapolis. . James Wilson and family spent Sunday at J. W. Smith's. Miss Bonnie Dwiggins, of Mocksville, spent the past week with Miss Hazel Kurfees. Miss Clara Gilbert, of Coolee mee, spent the past week with Miss Elva Click. , Mr. Thomas Critz, of Hamp- tpnville, was the week-end guest of Mr. William Wilson. Mrs. Rike Petree, of Germing- ton, is spending this week with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Ston estreet. Mr, Frank Burton, of Hickory, ia spending sometime .with her . cousin, Mr, Howard Bowles. Mr, P. L. Koontz andifamily are spending this week ■ with home folks here. • . ;; - I Mr. William Cartner and fam ily were the Siihday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wilson. Mrs. Lizzie Barr visited at Mr. J. Lee Kurfees Sunday afternoon Stop! LooklJ Listen!!! Sohie- ' thing is going to happen Monday night, Sept. 3rd, at the P. 6. S .: of A. lodge room. See next weeks papers. Total 2 3 " ,8 - 8 J30 Missers T; I, Caudell; county president and T.’M. \ Hendrix Supertendent,of the B aptist Sun day School;of. Mocksville were present and made a; short (talks on the. Sunday .school work urg ing the^schools to attend the coun ty convention in.Mocksville, Sep. 8-9.- .' Mr. and^Mrs, John Talbert are spending^ few ¡days ,with-. Mr. Talberts iparents: ''" ' , > '......... T u r r e n tin e N e w s . Mr. and;Mrs. LeeSidden spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. G.H. C. Shutt; ;:riiMr. and-;Mrs. J.M.-, Varner had as their guest Saturday-and Sun day, Robert Varner, Bha lah Moss John Plapner, Norriian Gordy, Louise and Bernice'Kerowes and Mr. Young. Miss Elva Shutt spent Sunday with her n^other Mrs. Jake Shutt Miss Essie Call, of Mocksville, spent Monday night with Miss Annie Foster. Misses. Edna Sherman and Julia Jones, of Winston Salem are spending some time hero with the^l'pârènts., Clara M^e and John Varner, spent the'’'past week in High Point. The B^Y.P.U. will give a lawn party, Saturday night; Sep. 1. at the home of Mrs.^ W. A. Leonard opposite “A. L. 'Shutts garage, proceeds go for the benefit of the Baptist church. Every body is invited to come. Mrs. Frank Ellis, of Cooleemee spent the week-end with Mrs. Rebecca James and Mrs. Early Williams. Messrs J. C .' McCuiioh and Wade Vickers spent Thursday in Winston-Sal^im. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Nail andj________ 'children'sperit Sunday evening in> was reared is now owned by Dr. B'altimore with'Mr. and Mrs. R . -*-• H. Hilton. ; ;; ! . •We Po AU iuuas or JOB WORK. Mrs. Alice McCulloh 1ms been right sick for a day or two, but is improving at pre.sent. I Mrs. Milly McGulloh, of near Gay's Chapel, Rowan Co., was the week-end guest of Mr. Bry- ant Daniel. Robert, the eight year old son of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kimmer, was bitten by a snake a few days ago. He is able to walk a little now. . Mr. Brewer and family, of Cana visited at Mr. Frank Lefier’s Sunday. A lady who was formerly Miss El^za Wagoner, a daughter of the late Mr. Aaron Waaonei-, visited the home place of her childhdod in this community Tuesday. Sne is now a resident of Stokes Co., and had not been in this com munity since she moved away 62 .\ears ago. The farm where she The piotracted meeting- do >ed ioj,g obeys the court rule.“, at the Methodist Church Sunday fined $10.00 and cost, as to, night. Rev; Kennerly did s'tme green; an to Rauesseau $25 OO' might,y good preaching, and tbe 4 months to work attendance was very good, but county roads capaias' not to there seemed to be a Uc,I Ot in- Mosses McMahan L. and Mr. , and'Ji'Irs. Carl James, of Cooleemee, spent Sunday with Mrs. Rebecca James. Mr. L. D Driver and children, of Cooleemee, were in pur com munity Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Swice- good and children spent Sunday in Cooleemee with Mr. and Mrs, C. R. Swicegood. The fiuvners are glad to see the nice showers, as they can now get busy breaking wheat land. Mr. and Mis Harvey Hoots, announce iho birth of a son. Watch for the X mark and send your renewal, R. P. Anderson, of Mocksville. Mrs. Alice McCulloh and Mrs.. Amy Carter visited Mrs. McCul- .'oh’s daughter, Mrs. J. S Daniel in Mocksville, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. EverhiU'dt, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Seaford, o'" Mocksville, visit ed friends in Yadkin Co , Wed nesday. Mrs. Owen Soiley and children, of Cleveland, were guests at tho home of Mr. J. W. Carter, Sun day. Mrs. W. W. Spry and three youngest children visited her daugliter, Mrs. Dalla.H James, of near Turrentine, Sunday. Mr. J. H. Gabard and family motored to the nsountains Tues- lay. They report a pleasant rip terest from some cause. There were no conversions. But the seed which were sown from the Bible, will in some way bring forth fruit, for the promise is that “ His word shall not retui n unto hirh void. The Riiptist meeting will begin on next Sunday, it is hoped there^ill be a great revival. We are having fine seasons )n this section, and lata crops a- e grov/iug fast. Mis.s Margaret Brock, of Char lotte, spent the sveek-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Brock. Mr. and Mrs. Ross James and little daughter have returned to their home in Winston-Salem, r", N. p . L. ;.Cu3h Howard, Willj Call and Harrison Heneline, plead guilty, Haneline 60 days in coun ty jail, capaias not to issue,' and cost; Call, same as above; How- «S, 1»>. tVMttrn Nowipapgr Union.) "Oh! It the berry that Btalna mjr,llM ,Could teaoh me tha -woodland! ,chat, •Balcnce would bow to my scholKT« ■, ship ,And theolosue do(t the hat." ; MORE ABOUT FOODS . 'X good salad drtmslne 1È one ol tii« ard 4 months in jail, capaias n o t 'food assets; it transforma . . J en- nn J 1.1. ' unwanted Into tbeto issue and hned 525.00 and the cost; Ogden and Tett McClam-! roch forceable tresspass, . not ' guilty; William Howard foilure to pay fine, judgment Ni-Si-'^a to issue;Floyd Swisher non suit a. w. d. w.; Roy Cooper operat-| ing car under influence of whis key, called ‘and failed, sci-fa and capaias to issue; Kerland Smith sought-ior. As tbe salad dressing Is responsible ior bringing out the best points oi tbe iood with vrblcb it Is to be com bined, it should be as. good as iK)S8lbIe. Dressings fall -undep three beads, French, mayonnaise and cooked or boUed d r e s s in g . French dressing may be spoiled by uajjaius, IV, , seasoning apd mixing, (nayonnaisa having in his possession too much; by curdling, adding the ou xast at whiskey, fined $50.00 and cost and 8 months on county roads capaias not to issue so long as he obeys court rules; Charles Smith... ------------------------- ooeys i;ouri luiea; ^uaiitsa ouiiku after spending a week visiting drinking whiskey.fine $50.00 and relatives. cost C. H. Jarvis c. c. W. , guilty Mrs. C. A. Hartman has re- $50.00 and cost; Tih Howell L turned from a few days visit with and R $10.00 and coat; Galeiinas' her daughter, Mrs. Wm.'Sholtz, Bahnan continued, of Winston-Salem. Miss Clara James pupil nurse of Watt’s Hospital, West Dur ham, is spending a vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C, James, ■ Mrs, A, A. Holloman is at the Stokes Saniforium whpre she went for an operation. We hope for her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs, E. E, James, of Winston-Salem, spent Sundav with Mr, and Mrs. W. 1-' Wal'H r. ■ The children, of Mi-, ¡md Mrs. E. P. Walker are abl^ to be up some. Mr, and Mrs. G. N: Ward, of Mocksville, were Sundav guests of Mr, and Mrs. M. C, Ward. Notice! North Carolina, Davie County, Having qualiiiod as administrator of the estate Mrs. D, £1. .Bassett dec’sd. late of Davie county Nortli Carolina. This is to notify all persons having claims against' tho QEtate ofsaid'-deceas- ed to exhibit them to the undersigned on or beforo the 3()th day of July ■ 1924, or this notice will be-pleaded in bar of their recovery.. •All pui'sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. TliiB 30th day July 8-2-(itf T. W. Tottbkow, Admr. Seud U b Y our j o b W O lU i. first, and boiled dressing is spoiled by over-cooking. The ordinary proportions for French dressing are one of add to-.four of oil. The add may be vinegar and water or lemoo iulce... The-addition oi “.red pepper, 8ugar,.^aalt, Worcester shire sauce,'.tabBBco are all a matter of ^ste, but the blending Is Impor tant and Is never omitted. B eat well with a Dover, «gg-beater until a thick emulsion Is ' fonmed. ' S e^« well ciilllea and freihl); beataa la'gtvbefor« jiservlng. ., : For wayonofiifé taka ose ..cupful ot oil,* one egg yo№, half * teaspooniol each of salt and mustard, two spoonfuls of vinegar. More oU may be used, making a suffer dresalng, adding more seasonings. The best way to proceed is to add to th* egg yolk tht vinegar and seasonings and beat one minute Î If a. good emulsion Is pro duced-at the beginning nio tToubl« will I , be had by curdling, later when the oil is .added; now add two' teaspoonfoln of oil and-beat one minute, repeat, then add four, tcaspoonfnli. of oil '.beat one .minute, ^àdd two tableapoon- fuls and heat one-tnlnute, rest for half a' mlQiite, then add three table- spoonfuls, and boat one minute, re peat, rest ligalh for half a minute, add the.'Iaat of tiie olì, one-aaartcr cupful, and give a two-mlnute beat ing. After'becomlng expert mora ol^ may be added toward the last of r^proces», bpt be carituj )ji tW ~ ta We beslQHiau, . - 1 > : iviuuKSv ille . N. С; INE stationery . We h^e just received the OF STATIONERY ■ e can supiply you in pound paper, box paper, correspondence cards, tablets, etc. See our line before you buy. / ' s brices. C L E M E N T & L e G R A N D “ On The Square.” : Phone 51. . С ■ Ш' I’i :A L AND PER SO N A L. I ond Comings of the Populace of llockavtlle and Surroundìngs.. rs, Adams, of Charlotte, is ng Mrs; A. Z Taylor. Miss Mdrtha Call has returned from a visit to Rev. and Mra. H. C, Sprinkle, the latter her sister, in Asheville. and Mrs. Roy Brown, of Ison,' were week-end visitors A. C, Huneycutt and son, t bemarle, were visitors here y- , ' ’ / !ses Edna Horn and Goregey f, ,spent Friday in Salisbiiry, [ling. Wiley Foster, of Winston- i), spent'the week-end with lother, - s. 0, H. Perry, of Raleigh, ting her mother, Mrs. Wil- Miller. - and Mrs. John Larew have ned from a visit to relatives luton, Va.^ —.,Q- . I —. IS Laura Walsh, 0^ Monroe, I guest of her cousin, Mrs. Johnson. Miss Mary Lee, of Atlanta, and Mis.i Annie -Ezzslle, of Union County, were recent guests of Misses Bertha and Alice Lee. Messrs. L, Q. Baker; Clinard LeGrand, Capt. Christian, and Clegg Clement, were business visitors in Salisbury Friday after noon. Dr, and Mrs. L. P. Martin have returned from their bridal trip, and are with the former’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Martin. It is a mistake Jhat the Junior Order orphanage home has been located at or hear Raleigh as an nounced in the last issue of the Enterprisj. ■ Mrs. E. W. Crow and children, of Monroe,^ Mrs- Spencer Hanes and children, of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. R. D. W. Connor, of Chapel Hill, are guests of Mrs. Phillip Hanes. ing public, andi^re to be conjire- tulated for the good service they are giving. , See schedule in'this issue. Mrs. John San ford was a charm ing hostess to the'Thur.sday Aft ernoon Club on Aug. 24th. The rooma were attractivel.y decorat ed with roses and zinnias and the, hostess was assisted in entertain ing by her. mother, Mrs. J. W. Speight. Rook was played at five tables, ¿ifteivwhich tho hos tess served a delicious salad course. Mi-s. 0. H. Perry, a re cent bride, was presented with a lovely silver pencil. a r A universal custom A l t ^ r that benefits every- E v ery « id s J i s e s lio n , V soothes the throat. m m m agoodthin^ to remember Sealed in ils Purity I .Package^ The play, Mrs. and. Mr. Polly Tickk, which was given in the courthouse, Saturday night, un der the direction of Miss Blanche Ellen Cochran, was enjoyed by all present. It was one of the best plays that has ever been seen here, and Miss Cochran ^ should be praised highly for the J good coaching she gave the cast. Tho boys and girls did fine and carried out their parts well. We hope to have ' I iss Cochrdn with us again in the near future. UNION CHAPEL NEWS IS Mary Heitman has re- d • from a visit to relatives lesburg, Va. and Mrs. J. W. Speight, of |r, are visiting-their daugh- Ivirs. John Sanford.----—--o----- lessrs. Ho'ward and Herman lies, of the Twin-City, spent ^day with home folks. irs. R. E. Ballard and child- of Huntersville, are visiting Jr sister, Mrs. J. F. Leach. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Call and ttle son, of Wilson, are guests if Mr. and Mrs.-S. M. Call, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. McKaughan if Winston-Salem, spent Sunday OTthDr. and Mrs. R ’ P. Ander- »on. Attorney'Hayden Clement and son, of Salisbiiry, visited their aunt, Mrs. Julia C.. Heitman this week. / iWr. and Mrs. J. A. Jones and children, of Salisbury, spent Sat urday with Mr. and^Mrs. E. P. Leach. Mr. Ernest HoUhouser,of Char lotte, spent Sunday with his par ents, Mr. and Mr.'?. M. J. Holt- houser. , ; Mr. Blaine (Shorty) Moore, who is taking treatment at Oteen, ¡3 spent several days this week in town. ' ' ' . ; Misses Jan^Haden and Dorothy Gaither returned Sunday from an extended tour of the West and Canada. Mr. Dick Whitaker, of Winston- . Salem, spent the week-end with liis parents, Rev. and Mrs. C.; H. Whitaker. / Messrs. Troy VanZant, 'Milton Waters, Roy Sain, and Sam Wat ers, who hold positions with Geo. R. Martin Construction Co., in Madison, were visitors for sever al days last week. Mr. and Mrs.- D. A. Ricks and family, of Hanes, spent Sunday with Rev, and Mrs. (J. H. Whita ker. They were - accompanied home by MiSses Margaret and Emma Lewis Whitaker who wiil spend some time visiting them. Roy Walker may not be a real sheriff, but he sure does fill the sheriff’s position, as he is always on the job. He brought in two more stills last week. Davie county citizens, if-you want the liquor element killed, stand by sheriff Walker, and you'll get it. Preacher Fitzgerald and family were pleasantly surprised last Thursday eveninpr when some of the people from Center came and loaded the dining room table with groceries. Sòme who-could not. come sent- their gif:s. We great ly appreciate this acf of kindness. Come to see us while these good things last. Misses Lila and Cora Austin have moved into their new house on Wilkesboro street. Mr. C. B. Mooney has purchased the Austin house arid is having it remedied ahd will move his family there just aa soon ai com’pieted. Mr. Mooney is erecting the new school building as well as other construction work around town. Messrs. Yqung and Kirk have put on a Buss Line from Mocks ville to Statesville, eonnec'tlrfg at Mocksville for Winston-Salem and Salisbury. They are doing everything possible to serve the people of Forsyth, Davio, Rowan and Iredell counties. They de serve the patronage of the travel- CANA NEWS Ml'S. Susan Eaton has returned home after spending the summer at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. F. Brower, at Clemmons. TL'e meeting which was held at Eaton’s church closed Friday. The services were well attended and the sermons by Rev. D. W, Littleton were much enjoyed by the large congregation, Mr, Caleb Penry and family, of Winston Salem, and Mrs. Minnie Fisher and children, of Washington, D. C,, wereSunday visitors at Mr. J. B. (’ain's.^ Mrs. Mattie McClamrock, who hasi been spending коте time at Cooleemee, was here, last week for the meeting. She returned to Cooleemee Saturday. Mrs. Mary Hiintei', who.фая spent the summer with friends and 'relatives in ' Davie County, returned to her home in States ville Sunday. . - Miss Leila Beaver returned last F riday to the hospital at St^ssville,> where~^e is taking training aher having soent the last month with her mother who has been quite ill. Baxter Byeriy, M. D. Office Over Drig Store. Office Phone No. 31; Residence No. 25. COOLEEMEE. n;c .______■—------- D r. L E S T E R P . M A R T IN Night Phone. 9; Doy Phone 71. Moc!c.ville, N. C. " fe ’>? 5. . ^ N6“cu№”-'-.:-.i--..-i-;,;ome relief frorr; n- >, m ay bo had Ly luipiyii’i; V idts at — a'.s-.i by inhaJinf; -.'apors at freque.n'^.iniui vais, . ' V A P o R y s O ver J7 AJi//ion Ja rs C/get/ YearCy Rev. H. Austin, of Union Grove preached a very fine sermon at the church Sunday night. All were vei’y much pleased to have Mr. Austin and his good wife as visitors in our community. The Sunday school is doing fine—a f-all attendance, Sunday— and we are expecting a larger number during the fall months. Dr. Frost, of Burlington, who has been visiting his parents at Shady Lawn has returned to his home. Mr. and Mrs. J., D. Frost and E. H. Frost’s family visited Mr. T, M. Stikeleather, of Turners- burg, one day last week. . We have had but little rain of late, the dry weather is hinder ing the farmers in breaking wheat land, the cottoii and corn crops are already damaged by tho hot, dry weather. Working on and making the roads' .better is the order of the day in this section. Most of our people ai'e a thrifty, prosperous', men and women, only a few that do not , work. ! The health of the community is good, some few have beensick but elad to note that all tu-e bet ter. . - ; Mr. Edwin Chandlerand fami ly visited at Blowing Rock re cently. CENTER NEW S Several of our people attended the Sundav School convention^ at SalemSuoday. Mr. James Tutterow andiami- ly, or’ Spencer, visited his mothf er Mrs. Mollie Tutterow, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. T.P. Dwiggins, Mrs. Amanda Walker ‘ and Mrs.- W. J. S. Walker and son, Law rence, spent Sunday at Olinv Misses Annie and Mary VVialk- er spent; the week end with the Missefi Powells at Calahain.' Miss’Grace Dwiggins of Salis bury. spent last week with ‘her brother, Mr. T. P. Dwiggins.. Mr. J.C. Dwiggin^and family spent a while Sunday; afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Thos W. Dwig>: /ns. ’ ' Mrs. M,C. Ijames and daiight er Sebia, of-Ijames X’-Roads,.vis ited Mrs. E. R. Barneycastle Sunday afternoon. "„ f'X ■Mrs. Mary Garrett, of Yadkin College, is spending some tiine with her son, Mr.B. P. Garrett. Mrs. John Cartner spent a few days last week with relatives at Silsmand attending the me.=>ting Rev. W .J.S. Walker is in a meeting at HoustioAville .. this week. Mr. Clyde Poster, of Greens boro, was in our midst Sujj,^y. ' V-THç ¡C piton’^ liii-i • .this cóntiihanitKmná» 1в111Ме:^8Пп^: ' ' .ji'í er's.shbulá héi(íbañlrfú'l]. •thalf’!'w« '' haven't tKé;bbll,^^vnítoot)other' ,w ith-like lots.'oííblhiet¡'Sfáteeí Rev, C.:p/'lC«iWfly'’'W ill:',iilf his.appoiritm|ntiat f|ino'?'Sun^V‘^; morning;Sept?2>'Brother^eniiilK{’'.-’' ^ ly ’wilI^onl^!,b6 with- uVv more appointment'befofiileaf' for conference. Everj^ne;;tom0^' Suriday meaning arid he'ar 'a ' ' helpful sermon. ' ' ‘ ’ y 'i-'i l С. E. fclayton Given Four Months in Jail C. E. Clayton, submitted to a charge of man slaughter iri sup erior court at Y'adkin''iile Tues day and he was given the min imum sentence of four months in Jail. Clayton was charged with killing Alvin. Hudson, a negro, whom it is silleged aatacked his daughter while ‘ she was at work in' the field. The killing took place after the daughter had told her father that Hudson was the .father of her unborn child.. The submission, it is stated, was-made in order to save thé famijy of the defendant froiii the humiliation .of a trial. Send Us Уощ- .JOB 'Vl'ORK.. The New M. P. College. One of-the buildings of the new M. P. College has been com pleted in High Point at a cost of $150,000. Two new dormitories, one for boys and one for' girls, and a central heating plant is to ba built at a cost of $178,000. It has been decided to open the school September, 1924. --——-— ' "Wo Do AU iiuitts or-JOB WORK. “ W ell! S tr o n g !” Mre. Anna Clover, of R. F. D. 5, Winfield, Kan*., says:......1 began to suffer sone months ago with womanly teoMbles, and I w asaM d 1 wa« m>big io get in bed. Each monm 1 suKercd with ray head, back and side»—a weak, aching, nervous feeling. I began to try medidncs as I knew I was.getting worse, i did not seem to find 8it right remedy until someone told me of GARDIil Tt)8 Woman’s Tonic per|at pino Saturday nighft' SeptH'^ 1st. on the church ' lawn. Boyi-' ‘ come and bring your girls. ‘ ï. k Mrs. Ruth Linn and daughter, Elizabeth; uf Landis, is'spendihgi’;'; some time with the former’s, par'*"; enta^Mr.and Mrs; 6^ B. Hardirt^f; • Miss Ruby Davis, . of Winaton-j. Salem; is the gùeât of Miss'Mar*.... garet Miller. ' / • Mr. and Mrs. William Spain- , it hour, of North Wilkesboro; ' v is it * ’ ed thé latter's parents; Mr. andi u Mrs.G. B. Harding Sunday. They r were accompanied home by Mrs., Ruth Linn and daughter. . CHILD IN WELL CLINGS TO BKICK FOR HALf AN HOUR 1 used two botdes before I could see any great change, but aftir that it was remarkablebut a!_______ibie how much beUer I got. 1 am now well and strong. I can recom mend Cardui, for it certainly benefited me.” If you have been experiment ing on yourself with ali kinds of dlHerent remedies, better get bade to good, old, reliable Cardui, this medicine ior women, about which you have always heard, which has helped many thousands of others, and Vhich should help you, too. Ask your neighbor about n; she has probably used it. ^or sale everywhere. A baby of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Woodyard of , Carthage, Texi, two and a half years old. save'd : itself from drowning a few days- , ; ago by clinging to a protruding ' ^ brick in a deep.well for more than .; half an hour.. Missed . by its • mother, a search was ' begun: .r The child was discovered in its.' > perilous condition at the bottom . . ¡of the well, which contained ten feet of water, .keeping its head.' ' aliove the surface. by holding desperately to a mispaced brick..; in the wall of the well. This moth---'>-r er climbed down the well top© J and rescued the babey; who was -(t in an exhausted condition but v uninjured. It is believed the tot i fell ih the well while at play. * i THRtt ARE KILLED BK > $100,000 INDIANA STORM me Indianapolis, Aug. 27,—Three, persons are dead and property damage estimated at more than .^100,000 was done last night and' early today by a heavy rainstorm accompanied by lightning; throughout the state. '! Robert White, of Madison, Ind. and Miss Jessie Wells", of India napolis. were killed at Madison , when lightning struck «'ledge of rock under which they sought refuge from the the ’ storm. George L. Novinger, of Garrett, ; Ind., engineer of a Baltimore and Ohio passenger train waef killed when his train was derailed be-r; cause of a washout near Gary., Ind. Y. Miller, fireman of the train, wns thrown from the cab and escaped injury. |В|1ЭД1 14’., I “ M O S T M I L E S P E R D O L L A R ” T h a t ’s w h a t y o u g e t w h e n y o u b u y F I R E S T O N E T I R E S S s ¡ i i s I e i t h e r f a b r i c o r c o r d . I f y o u w a n t a le s s e x p e n s i v e t i r e , b u y a n O l d f i e l d . I f w e d o l o t * I h a y e w h a t y o u w a n t , c a n g e t t h e m d a y a f t e r o r d e r is r e c e i v e d . Ц 1« K U R F E E S & W A R D , 11н;|||я»1!н:швщ1»в;||1а!11ш;!п1ш11ш11ш:||ш1н1|11г - O n T h e S q u a r e . ” ‘ •1 i E N T E R P R I S E , M O C K S V I L L E . N . C . Wll w GOLD STAR MUïHEKâ Ю Ш . Desired TH at Each State l^end W pm anl W ho M ade G reat est Sacrifice in the W ar ■ ; . ,G toveraors o f a ll states^ ^ th e ' Ùnidn'MveV feée^^^ by fth e K a iiM 8 ;C ity :d ià |)te r o f th o W a r M o th e r s to . s e e k in eaefe s t it e th e , ' ‘ * 3 o l4 ;^ » r V m o th e r virho^' ’ ‘ th e ^ é ìà ^ é B tk à c rìfic e in th e w o r ld w a r,; w ith ' th e ' v ie w o f s e n d in g . ; 'h e r a t ih e r s ta te ’s e x p e iia e to th e o a t io i^ ; i^ n v é n tio h o f W a r M o t h e r s i n 'I ^ s a s C ity , S e p te m b e r . 2 9 tó ’ p c tp b è t‘,5, a c c o rd in g to M rs H o w u | )^óon^, h e a d o f th e K a n • ;aas Q l^ .c h a p te r . “ ij^ é n ty ^ tl^ e e g o v e rn o rs h a v e a l r e a ^ ^ repU ed,” ; M rs. . ■ star^^^ ‘‘Most have promised aid, alffiougn sòme of them dec^^ lared selection to be a declaned task'.’’ ' \ r,; l Mrs. Boone said-thai; the War. - Mothers' have decided that the extentof a' moth‘er-s sacrifice, by viiturè o f, which. she should _ , be seleptSd, would be giuged , b y -the huhber.of sons or daughters :1 who di.ed| ip . the servicelo f their i' coun^.^.tlhe^yorld W : ■ p ro ^ a stóc- ^ ' tly a<4 t\^à|é basis for judgement woe ,declared, “ bui it is' ,th e ,b j^ ^ cpùM■ dey Mrs. • '■ uoBootó^t a yon in thè war. ;. ' ' ,The delegates sent by the states assèrtéd, w ill be the ^gaes^iherQdQf.the JCansas City cha{>|l^x>f:WarMothers. ,A D ^j£ th e i.m ilita ry mèn of , /■, pxoiiSt^ce^^ho lidve been invit ed to attend . the convention are Gen.^ershing and others. hauls' îirt*, n ^ . ' B ne^t^kes a .itiore prominei?t ^ , j®I*»*a!^.-ai)ÿ, other sifigle, att- the dietpf the av- It usually served at evi^^megJuand ^often Js thè . •■>,ebie£^m« This is due,, says the ^ ; Bureau^; Home Economics of the Ú ifiiM States Department, of A'giiÎQulitui’e. ito the fact th'a): , breadi.cpntains.certaih food mat- ' erialsliiieeâed for. health, and is in 6xpjBnsive,. v wholesome, paia-v >table,^d very? generally avable • ’ sells;at 10.cents, a '^lioaD^breâd furniâhes body fuel o r 'è it^ y at about 8. cents a thouw i^ calories. There are few eoiimu^ that supply fuel a ;form. The man ’ ' works m th his muscles can • safely eat a pound or two a day without crowding out of his diet the /things he must have. B re á is íiséfúl hot only fuel but j also to some extent as a musclÁ .building food. If made froiS tbe •whole grain, it contri- butesiÀol/inconsiderable amount , to .theiaupply of mineral substan- oes n ^ e d .. M ilk supplments it ' in soti^.tyaya very well, anda comhiniatiqn o f bceád and m ilk is therefpxie. a more neatly complet food tji¿n:.either bread alone or _ inilk ^ ii ë ., . ■ It dÙdnpt.take science to tell our añí^tors that bread, milk, *v iand bernes make a good supper, but;sdënce has confirmed their opinto;ëy pro^ the coni- b in a tfó h almost every thing'iíííeaed’ for health, eveu to theUate'st word in dietetics— vit amins,-. 4 8 ,6 0 0 ,0 6 9 H O G S SLA U G H TER - EO W ashin u :ton , A u g . 2 5 .— A ll p re- v io iis re co rd s fo r th e s la u g h te r in g o f h o g s w e re b ro k e n in th e liist . fiscal y e a r e n d in g J u n e SO, th e d e p a rtn ie n t o f a g r ic u ltu r e a n n ou n ced to d a y . 48,60‘0 0 ,0 6 9 h b ga baine: s la u g h te re d ,' e x c e e d in g b y 4,021i680i th e p re v io u s h ig h r e co rd . D u rin g th e sa m e p e rie d 63,39 7,6 76 , m é a t a n im a ls s la u g h té r ë d an d fe d e r a lly in s p e c t ed , w h ich wu'? 2,689,039 m b re th a n th(> p rev io u s re co rd e s ta b lish e d in 1919. G i v e s R e a s o n s W h y Y o u t h s L o s e j o b s C h ica g o , A u g 2 3 .— L a c k o f a s^ n se o f re sp o n sib ility , u n w illin g - h ésà to w o rk h ard , la c k o f th o - fo iig h n e ss, fa ls e n o tio n s a b o u t s a la r y an d p rom otion , a n d la ck o f, p rin cip ie a re th e fiv é c h ie f se a so n s w h y 9Ò p e r c e n t 'a f th e b o y s an d g irls o f th è U n ite d S ta i'é s losé th e ir .fir s t jo b s , a c c o r d in g to à re p o rt m ad e to th e G hic'-jgó ftssociàtiòn o f co m m e rce b y À . D . W h ite , s ta tie tic a tio n o f S w ift a n d co n ip á n y .^ , M r .. W h ite 's re p o rt n o té d th a t 90 p e r c e n t o f th e b o y s a n d g ir ls Tt)Sè th e ir fir á t p o sitio as. T h e r e p o rt a lso sh o w s th a t in n in e c a s e s O ut o f e v e r y 10, ¡the lo ss b f th e po sitio n ca n b e tra ce d to o n e o f th e :ive rea so n s n o te d . H 3 re p o rt co n tin u és : “ L a c k o f a se n sé o f re sp o n s ib - ility jis shoW h b y rieglfect o f w o rk fa ilu r e to p u t th e 'm o st im p o r ta n t th in g s first/ iánd th e e x p r e s s io n o f a ig e n e r a l ‘I sh o u ld w o r r y , a t titu d e . i \ ^ ; . “ U n w illin g n e s s t o w o jk h a rd , is sh o w n b y b e in g la te to w o rk , s tr e tc h in g th e , lu n ch .h o u r, a n d s te a iih g ^ a fe w m inuLes a t th e e n d ; o f th e d a y , - w a tc h jn g th e ■ cîo çk , a n d w a s tin g th e tim é b y so cia l c o n v e rsa tio n s a n d te le p h o n ca lis d u r id g b u is n e s s h o u rs. ‘ ■^lack o f th o ro u g h n e ss, is in d i ca te d m o st fr e q u e n tly b y u n w ill in g n e s s to b e ¿ ¡n ;a t th e b o tto m a n d to .'go th ro u g h th e 'd r jd g e r y o f m a s té r in g e a ch s te p b e fo re g o in g a h e a d . .. . . J .“ T h e re a l s e c r e t o f p io m o tio n s iie s in c o n sta n tly d o in g m o re th an y du a r e p a id to do. K e e p y o u r se lf, undeirpaid y o u a re b o u n d to b a c k w a rd . . , “ L a c k o f p rin cip a l is s h o w n b y c o n ce a lm e n t o f m ig to k es, u n tr u th fu ln e ss, arid th e co n sta n t m a k in g o f e x c u s e s .” ‘ШЙ OF ti ÀlONl’’ SAliS F№ 1Ë S-}'. - i • Notice! . ' ' 4 \ ■ . ' aa adminUtrator of the estaj^igi;^. j". Clary, dec’sd. notice ia he.re^iy given to ¿11 poraons . holding: claims^r accqynta.ai^ainstj the estate of wii(^ec8ji|ig^ to pr^s^ the uaaeraighed'on or b'ofore tiio 20th. 'day of^u^^st 19iM, of this notice will ; be p le iQ e d |j» r o| .recovery. porBori||iiUebted to said estute will please ^^aii on the undersiBned. and make p^mpt settlement. < This'the 20th. day of August 1923. .if James Clauv; Admr. ;t . Grant, Jr. Atty. «-33-9-27. . _— ■■ ^ JOU WOtoK. SENATOR OVffiW IN AliRESSTIlMflllS H'S'Tells Them It is a Dan gerous Thing to Amend the Constitution W ithout Consent. N e w Y o r k , A u g . 2 2 .— G e n e ra l H e n ri Jo sep h ,G p u rau d , o f F r a n c e th e lio n o f th è À rg o n n e , w h o h a s b e e n to u rin g th e c o u n try fo r f^ve w e e k s a s th é g u e s ts o f th e R a in b o w d iv isio n , w h ich w a s a u n it o f th é cro p s co m m a n d éd b y h im in thfc w o rld w a r, sa ile d fo r h o m e to d a y p n :th e stfa m 's h ip F ra n c e . “ I am so '■>% t6 l^àv.é À m e ric a , h e s a ii , “ It fills m é w it h sa d n e ss T h a t sa d n e ss is - re lie v e d , h o w e v e r b y t ^ k n o w le d g e ' th a t h a v e g a in e d o f th è k in d feelii A m e ric a e v e r y w h e r e ' h a s sh o w n m e p erà p n àlly 'a n d to F ra n c e . fo u n d th e so ld iers, w h p se rv e d u n d e r m e; fiv e .y e a r s a gp , ' th e sa m e sp len d id m en h o w a s th en . W h en a sk e d a b o u t th e situ a tio n in th p R u h r, th e igen eral d en iéd t)ia t F ra n c e h ad a n y in te n tio n o f re m a in in g - p o rrim n en tly th e re , H e sa id it w o u l d i l l o g i c a l to e n te rta in th é id ea o R a , p e rm a n t occup.'ition as FrarffeeA tin d e r no co n d itio n s, cou ld a s s in n la te th e G erm ari p op u lation a n d ntot to do so w o u ld m a k e f o r a p e rw y in e n t a iid laistih g disbbrd. “ T h é ' F re n c h o n ly a b iifc by th e d em a n d s w h ich w e r e fc a d e o f G e rm a n y a fte r th e. a r m i^ a n d in a cco rd w ith th e t r e a t y o f ■ Versai'les, ” h e said . ‘ ‘T h e F re n c h d o n ot regi)rd tre a tie s a s ' sc ra p s o f p a p e r ,” t h e 'g e n e r a l ad d ed , T h é . su b m issio n o f a ll a m en d m e n ts to th e co n stitu tio n o f th e U n ite d S ta te s to a re fe re n d u m o f th e p èop lè w a s p ro jio se d b y U n ite d S ta te s S e n a to r L e e S . O v e r m a n , o f S a lisb u ry , in a n a d d re ss d e liv e re d b e fo re m o re th a n 1,000 m em b e rs o f th e J u n io r a n d c iti ze n s o f th e c ity u p on th e p c c a s io n o f th e 33rd a n n u a l c o n v e n tio n o f th e s ta te cou n cil in D u rh a m la st w e e k ., - . ' ' A s tirr in g trib u te w a s p a id to th é se n a to r w h e n h e took th e flo or for^his a d d re ss b y th e e n tire ¿u d ien ce. T h e y ro se to a .m a n and; th e o v a tio n a ccb rd e d h im la ste d fo r s e v e r a l m in u te s. S e n a to r O ve rm a n ’ to u ch e d upon th o p o litical situ a tio n , n o t fro m a p a rtisa n , sta n d p o in t b u t on th e th in g s th a t a re b e in g d o n e b y C o n g re ss. H e. r e fe r r e d to th e ch jld la b o r la w , th e r ig h t o f con tr a c t an d to th e p ra ,ctice o f con g r e s s in a m e n d in g th e ' cp n stitu - tio n i H e a d v ise d a g a in s t th e a- m en^ding o f th e c o n stitu tio n , d e cla rin g th a t e v e ry tim e a n a m sn d - m e n t w as ad d ed th e p u b lic su r re n d e rs th a t m \ich o f its fre e d o m . T h e a d d re ss o f S e n a to r O v e r m an w a s th e fea tiu re o f th e o p e n in g sessio n o f ; th e con ven tiori.'' A p p ro x im a te ly 500! d e le g a te s an d v isito rs w e re in a tte n d a n c e , T u e s iia y n ig h t’s se ssio n w a s th e o n ly o p en p n e o f th e c o n v e n tion . W e d n e sd a y th e co n v e n tib b g b t in to p r iv a te se ssio n fo r th e .tran sactio n .o f m a tte r s p e rta in in g to th e b rd er. ,'rh e a d d r e s s . o f w e lc o m e w a s d e iiv é ré â b y R . M. G a n tt, o f D u r h am , an d th e re sp o n sb \yas b y J . M. S h a rp e, v ice -co u n cillo r,, o f R e id sv ilie . J u d g e J . S . C a rito ii, cb ü n cillo r, o f S a lis b u r y , m a d e a s h o rt ta lk in w h ich h e to ld o f th e p rin cip a ls o f th e o rd e r. O l d C h r i s t i a n H a r m o n y S i n g i n g . F o u r in ile s W e s t o f M o c k sv ille pn th e N a tio n a l H ig h w a y le a d in g to S ta te s v ille , a t C e n te r C h iirch , u n d e r a la r g e a rb o r w h|ere old tim e ca m p m e e tin g s w e re h eld in d a y s g o n e b y . ' • T h e O ld T im é C h r is tia n . H a r m o n y , S in g e rs w ill ' h o ld th e ir son'g fe s t,' th e y a r e - e x p e c te d fro m e y e ry q u a rté r, a n d th é first! S u n d a y o f S e p te m b e r is th e d ay., "The C e n te r B a r a c a w ill h a v e a la rg e ta n k o f ice ',w a ^ e r w h ic h w ill.b e fr e e to. th e th ir s ty , p le iity o f s h a ie , a rb o r ju s t n e w ly c o v e r ed an d se a te d , e v e r y c o n v e n ie n ce fo r y o u r co m fo rt. R e v . M r. B ro w ii, o f Y a d k in , a n p téd sin g e r w ill le a d th e s in g in g, a ssiste d b y M r. W . F . S to n e- stre e t,, o f M o c k sv ille . ^ M r. . J a m e s L 3 o n a rd a v e te r a n sin g e r, o f L e x in g to n w h o tà u g h t in . th is se ctio n : a n d .o th e rs,,.in P th e r d a y s,is e x p e c te d to p e pi;e- sôrït to ta k e p a r t in th e sin g in g '. ^ , A l th e fo ren o o n w ill b e ¿ iv e ii ovei;, to th e “ O ld 'F o lk s ” ; s o n g se rv ice . A ll a re in v k e d .to b rin ¿ w e ll filled b ^ k e t s . ' , . . ' ■ . , ; T h e a fte rn o o n e x e r c is e s w illb e vez’y .in te re stin g . M i.ss C o ra C a u d ell, a -re tu rn e d rh issio n a ry fro m A fr ic a -will sp e a k fo r 30 m in u te s o r .m pre on th é cu sto m o f A fr ic a . A çh o ir fro m C o o l S p r in g s c ir cu it w ill s in g a f e w so n g sj a n d a fe w so n g s fro m v is itin g q u a r te tts w ill b e g iv e n . T h e b a la n c é ’ n f th e a fte rn o o n w ill b e g iv e n o v e r to th e “ O ld T im e ” s in g e r s . . C o m e an d b r in g y o u r frie n d s, you w ill e n jo y th e o cca sio n . ; C h a ir m a n - P . P . G re e n . ,• L . M . T u tte ro w ,: J . L e e E u r fe e s , , ¿¡o m m ittes - ■ C . F . S tro u d , - T , A . y a n Z a n t , ; P . M . C a rtn e r. а с Ж U s jo u r JO B "WORK. IMPROVED UNIFORM ППШАТЮШ (By lUCV. P. B. FlTZWAá'ER, D. D., Tenchor of BiiRllali В1Ы« In the Moodr Bible InaUtute of CtilcilKO.)Copyrljiht. ltl!3. Waat«rn.Nawsp>par Cniaa. LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER 2- PAUL, TH E APOSTUE ' LESSON TEXT— Acts 22:3, 6-lOi Phl- llpplana 3:4-H.GOLDEN TEXT— “I preas.toward th« mark (or tha prlzs b( tho hleh ciilllns ot Qod In Christ Jesus.’’— S:H. • R EFER EN C E M ATBRIAIy— Romillis 1:0-17; 1S:1B-21! II Cor. 11:1-12.PRXM ARr TOPIC— How Paul Bo- camo a Christian.JUNIOR TOPIC— P»ul the Mlsaliin- ary.IN T ERM ED IA TE AND SENIOR TOl»- IC— Paul tho "bauntlcss.YOUNQ PEO PLE AND ADULT TOPIC — Paurs Contribution to Christianity. Paul> паше stands sedond to noiio in ‘the annals of history. The story of lit.4 lift! Is of pui'cnnliil Interest. I. HIc Birth. (Ц 3 pf. riili. :):IT). Пи wns born iñ 'i’n^i'sus of puro lle- hrow stuck, lie couUl with'lu.ijltlnmlu prldi! i)Oiist of goilly imcestry. It la highly Importiint' tlmt' uadi guneriitlon shiuild so live that, no handicaps l)C pliiccd upon tlielr clilUlron. II. Hl3 Home Tralnlno.' Ills piirent.4 w.L've pious people ii:id carefully гсагич! him,according to J.cw- Ish ittandards. Most religious leaders spring oiit of Ktidi hollies; for example, JIiW s, Smiiuel,- 'i'linothy. Stern' prin ciples of Integrity were Inculcated In lilm ,llius giving him strength' of char acter to Inipi'oss the world. He was strongly. attached to the peculiarities of the Jew ish. religion, . The heroes which innlded his life were such men a8:.T(isepli, Xliises, Duvid; Isaiah Instiiiid of Arhllles, lieroiiUw and Ulysses. i'll. Hlo Ediic;\tlen. (Acts 2:3). 1.^1118 I'atriothiiii.- He was brought HP til. love Ills milloii. He proudly afj 'Urnicil, "I mn ' a .Iinv.” t'au l'w as a ñallónallst of the-true Гуре. Children should be taught to love tlielr natloB. . 2 -fA Lovi; for tluvlllble. The.'Scrlp- tiii'cs were to him the very Word of Godr What was found дугШеп tliereln was the llnal word for Him. L oss. <»f love for the I'dble and iinpllclt faith therein Is a tragcdy. 3— ZeafoiiH for God. (Acts 22:3). 'rhe word zealous lltenUl.v laeans “to boll.” SCeal without Itnowledge Is bet ter than no zeal at аЦ. ■ • •I— Conscientious. Hls..sup^reme а1и w!i»'. to possess !i conscience void ol оГЛи.че. CíHifoVinlfy to llic- dictates of consi'Iciice Is demanded. It Is the law (if llfe for every limn that because o< the blight of sin the coh^clence needs lo he tiiught by God's Word. r>— He Had a Tradd. .’.Kyery Jewish bi'i.v, regardless *of his father|s wealth, wiiS i taught a trade. It w as'a .sff}:Ing am ong'tlieili ihiit, "lie 'w h o ifalled to toacii :hls son a trade, taught him to steal.” This would be a good plan Is our modern days. IV. His Convorelon., (.\ets 22:(H0). 1—^p.ii tlie W ay to banias'ctis. (v. 0), He was the enemy of Christ and'w ai on his w ay.to Dam ascus authorized to bringkhound such Christians as might III! fomtd to Jerui^aiem; to be punished. While on (Ills Journey'he had time for rollectloiu and oonscience began ta work. . ; ^ . 2— A Light from Heaven, (vv.’ OrO)^ As this light burned through the sk ; over; him,, he fell to the.jground; Humil iated. .; Accompan.vhiff th e' l i g l i t i e voice saying. ‘‘Saul, .why. perséeüííést thou me?’,'; Upon Inquiry as, to who «•as speaking, the Lord'declared that It was .iosiis of Na’/.aretli whom he was persecuting. 3— An Honest Inquiry. ;Uv. ICI). H« was willing to do what the Lord, yvllled, 80 he was Instructed,to go to Daiiiascua Whei'e fuller light would be given. ~V. His Estim ate of Christ. • (Phil, 3:7-9).- . . ' Wiieu he came to knoW ' (jhrlst, he counted ajl but loss In compur|sou with Illiii. He saw .Clii'ist lis the зиррИег o( rigliteousne.ss. He w’ho hiis Christ und His righteousness iias everything .worth while. : VI. Hie Transcindent Aim. (Phil, 8:10-14). , : ; l-^ li)s aim' W as'to,know tho power of Olirlsl’s resurrection, even that he might be inade conformable -to His death a jd have feliowship In His suf ferings. . , < 2—^He desired to attain unto tha resurrection of the dead. ‘ Thls refers to tlie llrst resurrection In which the believers shall come forth from among the \ylcked dead., . Я7 -И0, pressed toward tho mark. He did not count, that lie had yet attained. He depreciated his present attaln- • iiients, perceived the dignity of his caUihg and pressed forward with all his st.rengtli/in or,der tlmt he. might win the prize. The condltlons'^whlch 'de termine growth are nrst, a decldc^ dis- Batlsfaction with present attainments; second, ' perception of the height of truth, and third, a resolute deternilna- tion to attain at whatever cost. ' Humanity. , Humimlty is Indeed a hiipp;v lot, when wo can repeat ourselves In oth ers, .and still be young as they.— Dl'ckehs. ’ . i- Evidence.of; Immortality, , Oür dlBsatlsfactlbh' witli any ntlinr Bolutton is. the-blazing evidence ol' Im- BMrtallty.— Emerson, ' The Afle Before Us. . . . Our, ancestors have traveled the Iron ase'; the goldeh'affe 1^ before us.-—St. fjerre. R M t W A t S Y S fPOPUI^R EXCUR^^ . T O ' WASHINGTON, D. C. pfeiciAY, AUGUST 31^ R o u n d t r i p f a r e f r o m M o c k s v i l l e ^ 1 ^ . C . . 0 0 m m I S c h e d u l e S p é c i a l T r a i n á n d r o u n d t n p i a r e s R o u n d trip fa r e $13.'0b 12.0 0 . 1 2 # ; ,- ; 12,00 12.00 ,li:6 0 .. •11.60 L e a v e ^ S c h e d u le A s h e v ille 2 :2 5 p m M a rio n , 4:20 “ : N e b o ;: 4 :3 5 ‘ I ,; B r id g e w a t e r ' 4 :4 5 “ G len A lp in e ,4 :5 5 “ M o rg a n to n 5^.05 “ D r e x e l 5 :1 5 ,“ . V a ld b s e ' • 5 : 2 1 “ - C o n n e lly S p rin g s H ild e b ra n H ic k o ry . ' ' C o n o v e r N e w to n C la rm o n t C a ta w b a E u fo la S ta te s v ille , , E lm w o o d C le v e la n d B a r b e r S a lis b u r y A r r iv e ‘W a sh in g to n 7:2 5 A . M . S e ^ jtem b er la t. A rare opportunity to visit thie NatiPn’s Gapital. T ic k e ts goo^ fo r 4 d a y s arid th reje n ig h ts iii W a s h in k tb n . T h is is a fin e o p p o rtu n ity to spierid th e w e e k -e n d a n d L 'ab b r D a y in th is b e a u tifu l c ity . ; B I G L E A G U E B A S E A B L L G A M E S E i* T E M B E R 2 n d , W a s h in g to n A m e ric a h s V s . N e w Y o r k A m e ric a n s. S e e B a b e R n th , W a lte r J o h n so n a n d o th e r gireat s ta r s in a ctib n . , . . . ' ■ 5:3 0 “U .5 0 5:4 0 “’ 1Í;5 0 , : 5:50 ll.Ò Ó '' - 6 :1 1 “11.0 0 - 6:15;. “ •' ll; a o . „ 6 :2 ^ “'• ■ ,11.0 0 . ■ • 6 -35 ‘ :11.0 0 . 6 :4 5“Ш о 5:05: “. . 10 .50 . 7:20; “ /V 10 .50 , 7:30; “ л - ld .5 0 7:3 5,“' 10.6Ó,-.-. 8 :3 è :- ‘10:00 T ic k e ts gb o d re tu rn in g on a ll r e g u la r tr a in s (e x c e p t N o . 3 7) u p to anid in c liid in g t r iin N o . 83 le a v in g W a s h in g to n , D , C ., 9 :3 5 p . m . S e p te tn b e r 4th , 19 2 3 . : ^ • T ic k e ts g o o d in d a y co a ch e s a n d p u llm a n s le e p in g c a rs . M a k e y o u r sle e p in g c a r r e s e r v a tio n s e a r ly . F o r d e ta ile d in fo rm a tio n a p p ly to tic k e t'a g e n ts p r -a d d r e s s : R . H . G R A H A M , p . P . A . C h a rlo tte , N ..C . iiiiiiBiiMaiBiiiiiiMBiMiiiiiiiMp.iiM'iiiiMiiiiiiBiaiii'11111 aiiiiBiiiiHifliHggawaniiHisiaiwi If you want the Besli Flour Made, une MOOKSVILLE BEST ! There is .no Better Flour on the Market. If you want the Self-Rising vve inake “OVER THE TOP,” The Brand That Can’i Be Beal:. Our Flour, Meal and Ship Stuff is on b^le M all che leading- grocery stores. Manufacturers H o r n - J o h n s to n e C o m p a n y “THAT GOOD KIND OF FLOXJR” Mocksville, - - - -, ^ CONSOLIbATED AUTO LlN£S O p e r a t i n g D a i l y b e t w e e n WINSTON-SALEM, SALISBURY AND MOCKSVILLE * • -X eave Salisbury 8:00 a. m. 1:00 p. m. ■1.00 p! m. Leave Winston 7:30 a. m. 1:00 p. m. 5:00 p. m. Leave M ocksyilie 8:46 p. ni; . 1:45 p. m. i.45 p. m. ' i lieave M ocksvilla '' 8:45 a. m. . ■ 6.16 D. m . A rrive W inston-Saletn; 10:00, p, ^ ^ , 3;00 p,. m;. ' - ' 6.()()'p. niV ■ ■ ' : : : A rrive Salisbury 9:30 a. m:/'.' ■ • : 3:0(),p. m. ' .7ÌÒÓ p. m.- . ' : . .. . Phone 77 or 78 at Sálisbury A . B. C. Kirk. Por Further Inform ation ‘Phone ’ '■ 29 at Wlnacon ' 0;R ..Y óuní. L eave Salisbury 8:00 a. m; 1:16 p. m. I A rrive a t Salisbury 9:80 a .m . •, 0:00 p. m. Buss Service to Stateavjlle Leave Stateeville 9:2Ó'á . m. 2:35 p. .m, A rrive a t Statosvllle ' 10.Й p.iij;; 7.20 p. m. F a r e s : . ^ M pcK sville,^^ -, Salisbury: to Moc'ksville él.OÒ W inston for Information Phono 29. Salisbury for Inform ation ■ Phoné 77Ó r78 < ' CR I / I L E Ш Т Е Ш R ì s e “ À i i I M E u c a i i v ^ s » O u r M o t t o - T h e L a r g e s t P A I D - I N - A D V A N C E С Ш С и Е А Т Ш ^ o i ' A № № Ê R i i v D » T R U T H , H O N E S T Y O F P U R P O S E A N D U N T IR IN G F I D E L I T Y T O O U R C O U N T Y A N D O U R F L A G IS O U R A I M A N D P U R P O S E . iVOL. V I.MOCKSVILLE, N. C.,THURSDAY, SEPTTEMBER 6,1923. Jerusalein Consolidated School'DISREGARD STOP Building A Model For The Stale I s a M o d e l S c h o o l a n d W o r t h y o f I n s p e c t i o n a n d S t u d y b y B o a r d s o f E d u c a t i o n , C o Q i m i t t e e m e n A n d S u p e r i n t e n d e n t s w h o H a v e A B u i l d i n g P r o g r a m I n C o n t e m p l a t i o n . T h e fo llo w in g e x t r a c t is ta k e n frP m th e a n n u a l r e p o r t o f Jo h n J. Blair,^ d ire c to r o f sch o o lh o u se p la n n in g : ■■ ‘ T n # ; .¿piriiitiittiBle a p p o in te d -by th e N ^ b n ik r E'd\^(:ktional A sso - cia tio ii' ,bn' s ta iià a rd iz a tio h o f sch oo p la'iirliiig a n d ' co n stru ctio n adoptfeài’a is c à le sH o w ih g th e p e r ce n ta g e “ o f" flb o f a r e a w h ic h v a r ious p o rtio n s o f a sch o o l b u ild in g s sh ou ld b éài' in th e ir re la tio n to th e to ta l sq ù a re -fó o t a r e a p f th e b u ild in g . Ih th u s s ta n d a rd iz in g a b u ild in g it w a s d e te rm in e d t h a t th e p e rc e n ta g e o f s p a c e u sed fo r s tr ic tly in stru c tio n a l a c tiv itie s m iiàt b e 'a t le a s i 50 p e r c e n t o f th e to ta l flo or a re a . T h e sp a ce th u s s e t a p a r t b y .th e co m m itte e fo rin stru c tio n a l p u rp o se s in clu d es a ll cla ss a n d re c ita tio n room s, co m m ercia l a n d b u sin e s s room s, la b P ra to ries, w o rk sh o p a n d d ra w in g rco m s, h o m e e co n o m ics 'a n d a g ric u ltu re , a s s e m b ly h a ll, s ta g e a n d g y ro n a s im . T h e re m a in in g 50 p e r c e n t o f ilo o r s p a c e is d e vo ted to s ta ir s a n d co rrid o rs, w a lls a n d p a rtitio n s, a d m in istra tion , la v a to rie s, clo e e ts, flu es, e tc . It is u n derstood', o f co u rse , th a t th is sy ste m o f p e r c e n ta g e s ca n n ot b e a p p lie d p r o p e r ly tp B m all b u ild in g s o f fe w e r th a n e ig h t o r té n room s. ‘.‘T h e D ir e c to r w ill d iscu ss b r ie fly th e C o o le e m e e S ch o o l in D a v ie C o u n ty a s a ty p e o f b u ild in g w h -ch is ju s t b è in g co ih p let- ed , fu rn is h e d a n d e q u ip p e d re a d y fo r p c c u p a n c y F e b r u a r y 10 . T h is b u ild in g is o f th e o n e -s to r y ty p e , P f b H ck c o n stru ctio n a n d s itu a t ed in a b e a u tifu l g r o v e o f p in es, c o m p risin g a s ite o f e ig h t a c re s in e x te n t, fa c in g th e m ain h ig h w a y a n d th e v illa g e . T h e sch ool w ill I b e p e rm itte d to u se a s an a th le tic a n d re c re a tio n field th e en clo sed to w n b a se b a ll p a rk , th e e n tra n c e to w h ic h ie o n ly 300 fe e t a w a y fro m th e b u ild in g . D ree sin g -ro o m s a n d s h e w e r b a th s a re p ro v id e d fo r u s e o f th e to w n a th le tic te a m s a s w e ll a s th o s e ^ f th e sch ool, “ T h e sp a cio u s a u d ito riu m w ith a s e a tin g c a p a c ity o f 1,000 is in t e n d ^ to s e r v e th e e n tire com m u n ity a s a m e e tin g p la ce fo r le ctu re s, c h a u ta u q u a s, m otion p ictu re s, a n d o th e r fo r m s o f e d u ; ca tio n a l e n te rta in m e n t. “ T h e iix te e n re c ita tio n room s a re o f sta n d a rd siz e , w ith am p |e cloak clo se ts, a n d a ll lig h te d fro m a n ‘ e a it a n d w e s t e x p o su re , th e lig h t a re a in e v e r y in sta n c e b e in g leq u al to m o re th a n o n e -fifth o f th e flo or a re a , w h ic h m e e ts th e sta n d a rd re q u ire m e n t. S la te b la ck b o a rd s o f th e b e s t q u a lity a r e ' p ro v id e d th ro u g h o u t. T h e s ta g è s e rv e s a ls o a s a g y m n a s iu ^ th e d im en sió n e o f w h ic h o r 38x60 fe e tj T h e flo o rs p f a ll ro o m s an d corrid oràiar^ b f àn e x c e lle n t q u a l ity P f r if t p in e, w h iclj/ad cis m u ch to th e a rtis tic a p p e a r a n c e o f th e b u ild in g . jÀ II c e ilin g s a re o f' an old iv o ry tin t a n d w a lls o f a lig h t tan . T h e p ic tu re m o ld in g an d w o o d w p rk a ie tin te d w ith a d u ll- fin ish w e a th e re d o a k sta in ,, w h ich K Ìvèt th e in te rio r a m o st p le a sin g an d ié e t f u l e ffe c t. “ À s a g u id e f o r th o se w h o co n tem p la te b u ild in g , a d eta ile d surniinary o f a ta tie tic s fo llo w s: . (C o i4tiiiu e d o n p a g e six ) T w o B o y s B u r n e d t o D e a t h P l a y i n g I n d i a n s W h ile c ro s s in g a field n e a r S p rin g L a k e , N . J., R ich a rd F o re m an , .1 7 ; C a le b H u b b a rd , 18 ; W illie H u b b a rd , 14,^ C a le b ’s b ro th er, a n d C h a rlie S p in d le r, 1 1 . b e g a n p la y in g “ In d ia n s .” R ic h a rd F o re m a n a n d C a le b H u b b a rd tie d th e o th e r b o y s to tre e s and fir e 'to a little e x c e ls io r, a ro u n d th em , n o t r e a liz in g t h a t ' th e g ro u n d w a s o il so a k e d fro m a n e ig h b o rin g g a s w o rk s. B e fo re th e y co u ld b e a t o u t th e flam es th e tw o .b o y s w e re b u rn ed to d ea th . U n a b l e T o G e t W o r k W o m a n T a k e s P o i s o n S a lisb u ry , A u g . 3 1 .— G o in g to a n u m b e r o f p la ce s h u n tin g w o rk and fin d in g 'n o n e M rs. A lm a G e r tru d e E fird , 26 y e a r s old , to o k a b o u q u et o f flo w e rs tp th e g r a v e o f h e r h u sb a n d th e n w e n t to h e r h o m e on C h e s tn u t H ill a n d to o k b iclo rid e o f m e rc u ry ta b le ts, d y in g fro m th e elT ect o f th is p o is o n ^ a t 1 1 o ’ clo ck la s t n ig h t. T h r e e s m a ll ch ilciren w e r e le f t w ith M rs. E fird w h en h e r h u sb a n d , -D an iel E . ¿ fir d , d ie d la s t M a rch . S h e h a s k e p t th e m w ith h e r, b u t th e d re a d fe a r th a t s h e w o u ld n o t b e a b le to p ro v id e fo r th e m , a n d th a t th e y w o u ld b e ta k e n fro m h er, ca u sed h e r g r e a t a n x ie ty . R e tu rn in g fro m h e r v a in se a rc h fo r w o rk y e s te r d a y a fte rn o o n M rs. E fird p u lv e riz e d e ig h t o f 10 ta b le ts o f b iclo rid e in w a te r an d sw a llo w e d th em . MRS. VANDteT Will PAY GOIINIÏ TAXES OF КОЛЕ THAN S a la rie s o f th e th r e e co u n ty co'm niiissioners, r e g is te r o f d eed s, co u n ty tre a s u r e r s h e r iff a n d co u n ty a u d ito r ca n b e p aid a n d a m a rg in le ft fi:om th e .ta x e s th a t w ill b e p a id to B u n co m b e co u n ty th is y e a r b y M rs. E d ith T .V a n d - e rb ilt. co u n ty ta x b ook s d isclo se. T a x e s on th b V a u d e r b ilt p ro p e rty fo r 1923 w ill b e $25,539. M rs. V a n d e r b ilt p a y s ta x e s on p ro p e rty valu ed ., a t $ 2,387,217 B a ltim o re h o u se, on e o f th e fin e st p riv a te h o m e s in A m e ric a , is on th e ta x b o o k s a t a v a lu e o f | 1 ,- 500,000, in w h ic h is in clu d ed 50 a cre s o f la n d s u rro u n d in g th e m an sion In B a ltim o re w a i’d is in clu d ed 3 993 1-2 a c re s on w h ich is lo ca ted th e B a ltm o re fa rm an d d a iry . O th e r p ro p e rty is s c a tte r d o v e r th e 'c o u n ty .. P e rso n a l p rP p ei ty v a lu a tio n is $160,692. T h e ia x in v e n to ry in-' elu d es 32 h o rse s, v a lu e d a t $4,620; 12 rhules, $1,380 ; 227 m ilk ca ttle,; $16,180 ; a n d 6 1 h e a d o i o th e r ca ttle , $ 4 ,8 15; a n d 9 d o g s, . $90. T h e o n ly a sse ssm e n t in .A sh e - v ille a g a in s t M ias C p rn e lia V a n d e rb ilt, h e ire ss to fh e V a n d e r b ilt m illio n s,, is 'o n 29 a c re s o f la n d v alu ed fo r t a x p u rp o se s a t $69,- ООО. W atch , fo r th e X m a rk an d re n ew y o u r su b scrip tio n . LAW SAYS TRAINMEN Engineers Running Out O f Spencer Declare Compara tively Few Observe Law E n g in e e rs , co n d iicto rs arid o th e r tra in aien ru n n in g o iit o f S p e n c e r in la r g e rin m b ers'an d in e v e r y d ire ctio n , t o w a r d s . A s h e v ille , G r e e n v ille , C o lu riib ia, Selm a,. M p m o e , "Va,, a n d o th e r p la ces, s ta te th a t th e n e w s ta te la w ^ r e q u irin g , m o to rists to sto p a t g ra d e cro s sin g s is b e in g d is re g a rd e d to a n a la rm in g e x te n t. T h e s e e n g in e e rs a re e sp e c ia lly w a tc h fu l arid i f th e r e is a n y on e c la ss o f m en in th e co u n try th a t k n o w h o w th e la w is o b se rv e d it is th e ra ilro a d m an ^ T h e y s ta te th a t w h e n th e la w b e ca m e e ffe c tiv e J u ly 1 th e r e w a s a ' t^eneral te n d e n c y to p b se rv e it a n d to sto p a t th e cro s sin g s, b u t n o w , a t th e e n d o f 60 d a y s, g r e a t n u m b ers o f m o to rists h a v e g r o w n ca re le ss a n d n o t o n ly fa il to sto p a s re q u ire d b y la w b u t flo u t th e tra in s a n d a p p a re n tly p la y w ith d a n g e r. E n g in e e r A. B . C h a n d le r, w h o se ru n is b e tw e e n S p e n c é r a n d M on* ro e, s a y s h e se e s n u m b e rs o f d riv e r s a lm o st e v e r y d a y w h o d a sh a cro ss g r a d e c ro s sin g s w ith u tte r d isre g a rd fo r th e la w o r-fo r d a n g e r. S o m e o f th e e n g in e e rs ru n n in g o u t o f S p e n ce r, a re m a k in g it a p o in t to ta k e th e s ta te n u m b e rs o f d r iv e r s w h o d a sh o v e r g r a d e cro ssin g^ in a n u n la w fu l m a n n e r a n d a r e s e n d in g th e n u m - becs-to-the-offieeK s.-^------------------ MASONS AfiURHAM ON 2ND or OCTOBER Will Lay Cornerstone With 3rand Lodge Exercises— Regret Pres. Can’t Conrae Morrison Is A Great Governor, Judging From What He Has Done, Rather Than What A Few Critics Have To Say—-North Carolina Is On The Map Now W e ca n u n d e rsta n d w h y so m e p eo p le m ig h t n o t lik e G o v e rn o r "C am eron M o rriso n p e rs o n a lly . S o ire h o w n a tu re h a s so c o n s titu te d u s th a t m a n y o f o u r n a tu ré s, a p p a re n tly w ith o u t ca u se , p o s itiv e ly ' re fu s e to h a rm o n ize. In o th e r •w on 's, th e re a r e so m e p e o p le th a t fo m e o f u s ju s t d o n ’t lik e , a n d w e c’o n ’t k n o w w h y . I t 'i s p r e tty w ell p u t in th e M o th e r G o o se r h y m e : . ; ' : " ‘‘I do n o t iik ë yO u D r. F e ll, T h e r e a s o n -w h y I c a n n o t te ll ; B u t on e th in g I do k n o w fu ll w e ll, *' • I do n o t lik e y o u ,D r .-F e ll.” T h is is p e rfe c tly , n a tu ra l, a n d k n o v in g .th is w e ca n u n d e rsta n d w h y th e r e m ig h t b e th o se w h o s e ' di rb 'isitio n s a n d p e rs o iia fitie s n a tu r a lly cla sh w ith th e G o v e r n b r s ... v^ h ile th is is th'è ;ca se , w é c a n ’t u n d e rsta n d w h y a n y f a ir m in d e d c itiz e n ,,can, w ith d u e d elib e ra tio n , re v iè ^ ' th e w o rk w h ic h o u r g o v e rn o r h a s d o n e sin ce ta k in g th e o a th o 'f o ffice , a n d r e a lis e th e g r e a t p r o g re s s m a d e b y th e s t a te u n d e r h is a d m in istra tib n ; w ith o u t b e in s^ im p rè sséd w ith th e f a c t th a t h e is r e a lly , m a k in g o n e o f th e - S e s t m v e r n o r s th e s ta te h a s e v e r h a d . C e r ta in ly , i f w e c o u n t re su lt's f o r a n y th in g w e -m u s t a d m it th is . W h a t d iffe re n c e , th érèfb ire, d o es it iñ a k e , o r sh o u ld it m ifk e, to a n y c itiz e n w h e th e r h e . like's' th e g o v e rn o r p e rs o n a lly b r ribt, if th e g o v e r n o r is d e liv e rin g th e g o o d s ? A f t e r a ll g o v e rn o rs a r e w t m a d e a n d p a id b y th e p eo p le t o s e r v e a s “ g o o d fe llo w s ” o n ly,j in th e ^ e y e s xif c e rta in citize n s., T h è y a ré m ad e arid p a id to do th in g s w o r th w h ile fo r th e co m riib n w ea lth w h ich th e y g o v e rn . . . , O f co u rse th e a b u se arid c ritic is m w ith w h ic h G o v e rn o r M or- P r e s id e n t C o o lig e ’s in a b ility to a tte n d th e B e n n e tt p lac6 m e m o ria l ile ctita io n O cto b e r 2 w ill n o t ca u se a n y g r e a t c h a n g e in th e p la n s fo r th e o cca sio n , a lth o u g h r e g r e t w a s e x p re sse d . ■' a b ig tim e is p la n n ed in D u r h a m O c to b e r 2, th e o cca sio n o f th e la y in g o f th e c o rn e r sto n e to th e M a so n ic ' te m p le n o w in th e co u rse o f e re ctin . P la n s w e r e o u t lin e d a t a m e e tin g o f th e ce n tra l co m m ite e fro m th e th re e M aso n ic b o d ies o f th e city h eld la st in th e c o u rt h o u se; T h e g r a d lo d g e w ill b e in v ite d to h a v e c h a rg e o f th e ce re m o n ie s. In v ita tio n s w ill b e e x te n d e d to th e M aso n s o f th e 12 lo d g e s co m p risin g th is d is tr ic t to a tte n d th e e v e n t a n d to ta k e p a rt in th a p ro g ra m . O n e o f th e fe a t u re s w ill b e th e s ta g in g o f b a r b e cu e an d b u rn s w ick s te w a t L a k e w o o d p a rk fo llo w in g th e co r- n e r sto n e la y in g . E ig h t h u n d red o r m o re p e o p 'e w ill b e p re p a re d fo r. A S tr e e t p a ra d e w ill b e g in th e d a y ’s p ro g ra m , b e g in n in g a t F iv e P o in ts a n d g o in g u p , M a in s tr e e t to th e te m p le . T h ro u g h th e in d o rse m e n t o f th e -p la n o u tlin e d b y th e c h a m b e r o f co m m e rce a n d th e m e rch a n ts a s s b c a tio n 'tp a jb in c co m m itte e o f c ity co u n cilm en a n d c o d ty con i m is8 io n er \ D u rh am ia to be’ a d v e rtise d e x te n s iv e ly '.y p r ig th e h ig h w a y a s th a t le a d ib th is city d ire c tin g to u rist tr a ffic th ro u g h h e re . T h e co m m itte e s frp m th e tw o g o v e rn in g b o d ies h a v e a d o p te d . re so lu tio n s a p p ro v in g th e p la n a n d a p p ro p rita tin g th e su m o f $780 a y e a r fo r fiv e y e a r s o r as' lo n g a s theiir te rfn s o f o ffic o la s t riso n is b e in g n ie t trp m in a n y soui*ces H;hese d a y s m u s t t a r e a te n d e n cy to ta k e m u ch o f, th e s a tis fa c tio n o y e r w h a t is b e in g d o n e in th e s ta te a w a y fr o m h im . T h è W in sto n -S a ie n i J o u rn a l e x p re s se s o u r se n tim e n ts e d ito ria lly in th e fp llo w in g w o rd s : “ N o t a ll th o se w h o a p p ro a c h th e G o v e rn b r o f ,N b r th C a r o lin a th e s e d a y s a re p iroph ets o f g lo o m ó r h e ra ld s o f d e ficits. T h e jp u n ia lX ,R a le ig lir-c n r» ‘eapondent-telk^ ^ o£ ..^ th«y,rm essM igera«~ w ho- h a v e g o n e in a n d com e o u t le a v in g th e G P y e r a o r 'w e a r in g b ro a d sm ile s th e b a la n ce o f th e d a y . ; . \ ^ : ‘‘T w o o f th e s e m e s se n g e rs-c a lle d a t th e e x e c u tiv e 'offlces> M on - d a y o f th is w e e k .- T h e y b r o u g h t' tid in g s t h a t w e re e n o u g h to m a k e th e G b v e m o r fo r g e t, a ll o f 'h is w o rrie s a b o u t th e d èficit ta lk . T h e y la id 'b e fo r e 'th e C h ie f E x e c ijtiv e tw b p le a llin g re p o r ts o f th e S t a t e ’s p ro g re ss. t "O n e ca lle d a tte n tio n to th e d is c o v e r y b y th è M a n u fa c tu re rs R e co rd t h a t fo r th e la s t y e a r N o r th C a ro lin a m p re ’ n e a r ly a p p ro a ch e d fa r m p ro d u ctio n o f fa r m n e ed s th a n a n y 'o t h e r S t a t e in th e U n io n . . V . , ■ ' “ T h è o th e r, w h o w a s th e S t a t e S u p e rin tè n d e n t o ^ P u b lic In-, stru c tio n , b ro u g h t a re p o rt s h o w in g t h a t s i x , th o u sa n d a n d fiv e h u n d re d b o ys, a n d « ir is , g ra d u a te d fr b m h ig h sch o o ls in N o rth C a ro lin a la s t te rm a s a g a in s t fifte e n h u n d re d fo u r y e a r s a g o . , “ T h a t w a s e n o u g h to m a k e th e G o v e rn o r fo r g e t d e ficits. F o r w h a t m a tte r s a d e b t o f a fe w m illio n s m o ré o r le ss, w h e n th e S t a t e h a s su ch a s th is tb sh o w fo r t h e p r o g re s s it ia m a k in g u n d er, an a d m in istra tio n t h a t is n o t a fr a id to :spend m o n e y fb r t h e th in g s w o rth w h ile in m o d ern c iv iliz a tio n ? ■ “ W e w o u ld r a th e r h a v e a d e ficit w ith so m e th in g to sh o w fo r it— so m e th in g th a t w ill b le ss a n d m a k e h a p p y a n d p ro sp e ro u s o u r p eop le— ^than to h a y e a s u rp lu s a n d n o th in g b u t a su rp lu s. G od fo r b id th a t N o rth C a ro lin a sh o u ld e v e r b e co m e a m is e r !” . S p e a k in g o f G o v e rn o r M o rriso n a n d th e p r o g re s s , t h a t N o r th C a ro lin a is m a k in g a t th is tim e , th e fo llo w in g c lip p in g fr o m th e N e w Y o r k E v e n in g P o s t w ill g i v j so m e id e a o f w h a t N o rth C a ro lin a lo o k s lik e to o u ts id e r s : “ T k e h u m b le a n d m e e k ai*e e x a lted . In d ecad es g o n e th e n o b le co m m o n w e a lth s o f V ir g in ia , S o u th C a ro lin a , a n d e v e n G e o rg ia , lo » k irig b a c k w a rd to a r ic h e r h is to ric a l p a s t on th e b a n k s o f th e J im e s , th e P e e 'D e e , a n d th e O g e e ch e e , w e re w o n t to g a z e d o w n in co m p a ssio n o n .t h e con - iglo m eration o f T a r h e e l,fo lk s a b o u t w tiose m ise ra b le lo t th e r e r a n th è g e o g ra p h ic a l co n v e n ie n ce k n o w n a s a s ta te -b o u n d a ry lin e. T h e se piroud th re e w e ré w illin g to a d m it th a t. N o rth C a ro lin a w a s u s ta te , b u t th a t w a s a b o u t a ll. A le a rn e d a n d h o n o re d so n o f th is despised p o litica l d iv isio n o f t h e U n ite d S ta te s , o h -b e in g a sk e d a t à te a p a r/ y , w h e re h e h a d b e e n b o h \ rè p lie d , s a d ly : ‘M ad am , I a m o b lig e d to c o n fe ss t h a t I ca m e fro m , t h a t s t a te w h ic h is o n ly a g e o g ra p h ic a l n e c e s s ity to fill iu th è s p a c e b e tw e e n th e illu strio u s s ta te s o f V ir g in ia an d S o u th C a r o lin a ’.” A n o th e r te stin ib n ia l a s to w h a t th e o u tsid e is h a v in g to s a y a b o u t th is s ta te u n d e r th e M o rriso n a d m in istra tio n is th e fo llo w in g e d ito r ia l fr o m th e S a v a n n a h P r é s s : . “ N o r th C a rb lin a is a, p « K e c t' sta.'.e. T h a t’s , a b o u t a ll th e G e o rg ia le g is la tu re hais h a d th ro w n , a'j it sin ce th e se ssio n b e g a n tw o w e e lîs a g o . V I t is p u re sp e cu la tio n a s to w h a t th e h o lise a n d se n a te w o u ld h a w î h a d to ta lk a b o u t b u t fp r N o rth C a ro lin a . T h e le g is la to rs a r e to.ld s e v e r a l time.-». d a ily w h a t a g r e a t s ta te it is. I ts t a x m e a su re s •.«€ p e r fe c t, it? la w s a r e a d e lig h t, its p r o s p e r ity is m a r k e d 'a n d iti! fo lk s h a p p y . C o m m itte e m e e tin g s a r e filled w ith sp e e ch e s p r » is in g N o r th C a ro lin a , I t is d iffic u lt to se e h o w so m e G e o rg ia n s k se p fr o m m ov.irig u p th e re . T h e N o r th C a ro lin a ta x a c t is r e p o r te d a s b e in g a p e x fe c t m e a su re fo r g a th e r in g coin an d a t th e sa m e tim e h e lp in g iw lu s trie * . T h e r e a r e m o re, co tto n sp in d le s in N o r th C a ro lin a th a n in G e o rg ia . T h e re is rn o re h a p p in e ss in th e h ills o f B u n co m b e c o u n ty th a n in th e h ills a n d v a lle y s o f H a b e rs h a m , a»id H a ll. N o b o d y h a s a v/ord o f c r itic is m fo r N o r th C a ro lin a 8,n d its m e th o d o f ta x in g t h e 'f o lk s a iid k è é p in g th em in gObd h iim o r. I f th is liiirisla tu re d o esn ’t p u t G e o rg ia in th e N o r th C a ro lin a c la ss b e fo r e th e fir s t of. S e p te m b e r it w ill n o t b è fr o m la c k o f a d w e to t h a t efl'e ct.” АиТОМММКШ ISNOÎ Careful N i g f i r D H v e ^ ■ p l à i n o f D U a | y , a ^ ^ . Have o y ^ I^ ^ Y Ìo J a l^ ] i_ ‘ - -'r- ' I'-'"..-.-'-'i-ÎV ' Í ■■ ■ T h e ' la w > te la tiy e u ito x g iír itig í h e a d lig h ts b n aüt:omobilé.«fds.'c<KpBi. : ' o f th e "tra fflc i JaW B '4h R tci4iliiB » -'i ‘ S g â rd ô d to A 'greatrexten faiifod stM » - is causingrm Q clt'com plBíiittífH >i№ >'.» d n v e r s o f c a rs w h o o b e jh tb a Id « '' ’ ' in th is re sp e ct. T h e r e a r ¿ liiiin y; ' d riv e r s o f c a rs w h o a t n ig h t w ill i"';'; h e ed th e sig n a l f ro m a p p ro sch io g :' ;* i * c a rs to d it* th e ir lig h ts a n d th^Jt»-;, T } a re som e w h o d o th is w ith o u t- w a itin g ; fo r th e; s ig n a l r e q iM ii . ' > B iit th e r e a^ e le g io n » o f . t W i i b i ‘ d .rivers o f a u to s, lig h ts, w ho. p a y n o a tte n tio n ' e v e r ...to s lg n a ls je a r i^ jI P f t K ljiW d o w n th e ic lig h ts in«? o th e r ca rs. .fi T h is i s . n o t o n ly eo d an freriajr. th è c a r th a t is h p p rq a cW çjç J n i^ ^ ' a lso b lin d s th e driven^ pi^ ¡the .p ro a ch in g c a r; to su e la n ;,e ¿ te n ^ ,,¡ i th a t h e c a n n o t se e pbj,ecjta^4“ !® ^t;,-.,^s ly in fr o n t o f , himJ^ndjdriypjrt^^^^ V b u g g ie s : an d . w a g o n s« a s ;^ ç l4 a ff ' , p e d e s t^ in s / h ? ^ , i u w ^ ro iv e sca p e a be, w o u ld n o t d im th é o th e r a u to ís t a c h a p c e „ i„ '„ íi' ; T h e re , is m u c h com j;l|u n ^ v re la tiv e to th e d is r e g a r d ' j d im m e r lavf a n d .a n y d r iv e r ¡(¡tf, ..ft, \ c a r a t n ig h t o n th e:p 'p b U c l i ^ h f < w á y s w ill tp ll y o u th a t, n o t n o t . .; h a lf o f th e d r iv e r s o b s e rv e it.., " ; T h e la w r e g a r d in g th is fe a tu r e J o fa u lo iiio b il» d m in r ii» ^ ) U É Í « « W ^ in j S e ctio n 2 ,6 15 , Cbnaolli S ta tu te s, arid r e a d s 'a s 'fo lio ' ‘ ‘A motoiT' v e h ic le o f á riy opèrated_;bn th e p u b lic h i „ „ o f i th e s ta te sh a ll“ n o t u s e an^ - lig h tin g d e v ic e e q u lp p tìl withVflí. re á e c to r, u rile ss th é sa m é ' slü U t : be so d e s ig n e d ,'d e flè c te d oif;a^ . ra n g e d th a t rio portiorii,:àf';(K e b e á m o r r e fle c te d ,' Ì ìg h t' m ea su re d J 5 fe é t o r riibre. h e lam ps', s h a ll r is e 'aboVe^*42\; e s frb m th e ;.le v e i> 'u i''íá cé .^ 'i^ w h ich thfs v e h ic le sta n d s, t i r i c i - 'i a ll'c o n d itio n s o f I b ^ .f.' V ,l‘‘ V m ea s o f th in ch e $б!йоо,ш optr is 'S'i . А.' Е . B in g i s e c r e t l y a ^ d i su re r o f th e N o rth -|C a ro U ^ ,'(^p ton; CooperaJ¡ivë'Aввocia);^вi^^^^ J o h n H ...B ou 8 h alI,.. r e i^ r ^ n w ^ th e; C itize n s N a tio n a l bariic oj^. R a le ig h , h a v e ju s t re tu rn e d .fro iig / ; N e w Y o rk . C ity , w h e r e t h e y ^ ^ n > elu d ed '' a rra n g e m e n ts w it W t to ^ ;; N a tio n a l C ity B an lc fo r a j c re d it fo r th e N o r th , C o tto n G ro w e rs C o -o p 4 ra U v e ^ so cia tio n o f $6,000,000. a n i a b a ; ^ v e r y s a tis fa c to r y ra te ." j ч - : In addition^ to exten d ijn ^ tth e'.-^ ;;- c re d it o f $6,000,000, t h e . Ь а п к е ^ 'Г s a il th a t i f m o re m p n ey ^ ,w i^ v ¡ n eed ed , th e y w a n te d th e> ,T jK : : ;',5; H eel m en to co m e b ack : to th em . 4 1 69005 NEW MEMBERS ERATIVE com G r , / - Ш I ^ le ig h , A u g . 3 1 .— R e p o r ti ; fro m C o tto n G r o w e r s C eop erativa".^ A ss o c ia tio u s in n in e o f th e tw e lv e -u o rg a n iz e d s ta te s sh o w -th a t-6 9 0 0 & 't n e w m em tiers h a v e b e e n : sig n e d '.'y u p d u rin g th e p ro g re ss-o fi-th jp j’ - m em b e rsh ip ca m p a ig n . • Geoi^ia^^: t'. le a d s w ith 6626; T e x a s secb iid >: w ith 6571 a n d O k la h o № ia w ith 6082. S till hurgbr У■'¡A a re e x p e c te d b e fo re th o ca ra p a ig n ■ / . у ”.-’ closes, 1 -i * .',ï, -fA'-’i