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09-September-Mocksville Enterprise•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 . 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V w ith ' th e m o n e y w h ic h M rs; E(Jith' ' “ F a à d e r b ilt w ill p a y in to ' I h e B u h i • co m b - o o u n ty tre a 'su ry th is- y e a r . J fo i^ " ta x e s. T h e n e w s ite m s a y s t h a t ^ M is . V a n d e r b ilt, w ill p a y ' |Ì2 5;tó9 v ”■ W h e n w e t h in k 'o f su ch ' a tlix BiÌi we^à^ m a d e to fe e l g la d \ th a t th e s m a ll fe llo w h as'« > m e'.reason fo r consolation.* ■ Th^tfJ-forrtal' o p eiim g :.' o f t h e rer. th e C a ta w b a R iv e r neary.X ^h^rlptte r e c e n tly , is said to.. j)aV e! I^ e n ;th e Ò o f th è -g a th e rin g . S e v 6 i|? cw n tiM ;w e re ; ré p rè s e riie d . -jn t f e i t e o n g a ^ ^ :ÍiÍ8 S | ::*aUl3 n te .4 ie 8 d » ^ | t"- 1 if ■):^Mr. a ç (| to rr é p p r ts .? M c ro w d s . ‘ th ià tÿ )i% 'a y a , a tte n d th e fo rm a l o p e n in g o f so ià e o f o u r fin e b rid g - ;es th e se d a y s, p ro 've coh cIT iaively . ^ th a t^ p u la r s e h tim e n tis in fa v o r "'of s ta n d in g b y - w h a t o u r S ta te • H îg h ÿ ra y C ó m m jssió ií is-d p in g in ' m a k in g ..N o rth (J a ro lin a 's h ig h w a y s seco n d to n o n e in th e'u n io n ; O f. c o u rse a t t h is w r it in g 'it re m ain s',to ^ b e s é e n rw h a t th é/ out^‘ com ó • o f G o v e rn o r ; P in c h b t’ s ■ e f-. fç r t s ^ to w a rd s' b r in g in g a b o u t a . • se ttle m e n t o f th e so. c a lle d s t r ife ;• b e tw e e n th e co a l m in e c)w ners a n d o p e ra to rs, w ill te r n jiñ a té jn ¡ b u t ‘so m eh o w w e ca n se_e a 'k ih d ' '"C 'o f p u n ch w h ic h th e G f'v e rn o r o f . - P e n risy lv a n ia is p u ttin g ih ta th e m o v e o ^ rit w h ich in a ll p ro b a b ili- ■ r t y W ill^ ^ ^ ^ .a lió u t fa v o r a b le re - ' s u l t i y ’ PraA^^ little -à ÿ m ç à th y fop-'G ither ;thR o p e ra to rs o r '.m in é 'o ^ n - c a ’n .'t;h elp ' ^ t B e lie v e tha’H h fe re ■ *, i s colliisjo n b e tw e e n th e m ;jH ^ ; e v e r, \t^ é. g e n e ra l p u b lic r is ¿ é tr ' t in g f sick K ap d tire d o f ’ th is c o ^ s tri íé , ;which"?;, se e m ' t o á 1 w a y s : sch e d u le , its é lf; to a r r iv e ju s t a t , th é tim e w .hen p e o p le are^ ■'th in k - ''in g , ó f-"fillln g it h e ir co a l b in s .fd r . th é w in te r su p p ly , :A s o n e w r ite r . ; e x p re sse d it, so* f a r a s we, a re . con cern 'éd ' w e d o n ’ t c a re m u ch w h a tiG b v e r h o r P in c h o t d o es to th e co a K p e b p le , ; ^ ^ — ' Ï G O R R E C T I O N W à s h in g to n ,. À u g i 3 1. — T l;c R e v .; A r th u r 'T . ' A b e r n a th y , oris: in a lly o f R u th e r fo i’d , co lle g e , b u t n o w _ o f. A s h e v ille , c re a te d a s tir an d m ild, se n sa tio n h e re t o d iy b s a y in g : th a t h e w o u ld “ s c r a p ’ ! th e p re s e n t - W h ite J ïo u s e ; ,;H e d ecla re d th a t .if h e w e r e P r e s i d e n t h e 'w o u ld .r e n t .it ,d u t and liv e a t hotel...^ : R e v . M r. A b e r n e th ÿ h a s s t a r t ed â m o v e m e n t to ta k e u p a co l le ctio n - fo r a n e w . re sid e n ce , fo r th é . -P re sid e n t ■ : o f : th é ;' -U n ited S ta le s .’ T h e W a'^ liin gton .-D.àilÿ- N e w s o f th is a fte rn o o n h ad th is to s a y on th e s u b je c t: -f.. .-. “ F o u n d :. A m an w h o w o u ìd n ’ i live^ .in c h e -W h ite Hou.=ie if', h e cou ld . T h e R e v . A rtT Ìu r T . A b - e rn e tb y ' w a s so h e a rtb ro k e n on in s p e c tin g th e W h ite H o u se an d fin d in g h o w o ld fa sh io n e d a n d in co n v e n ie n tly - a rra n g e d it ià th a t he, ca lled u p a m illio n a ire frie n d jjihd p ro p o sed p u ttin g on a n a tio n *: al';'C 'in > p aign to s c ra p th e old b u ild in g , s e ll th e b ric k s' a s , souv-. e n irs 'a n d b u ild a n e w a n d fittin g - d’e iy c e w ith ,th e prooeeds.r; . / ' “ S e n tim e n t, tra d itio n a n d th e coh j.u rin a:' a tm o sp h e re ;of.i a n ti- çi'üitÿ m e a n ,n o th in g to th is e a g e r .divine! H e w a n ts A m e r ic y to h a v e a h o m e fo r its .P r e s id e n t - on e It can b e p ro u d o f — w ith a g o ld d o m e if n e c e s s a r y . ' ' , ' ‘ W h y , w e h a v e > re a l ■ estate; o p e ra to rs in A s h e v ille w h o h a v e fin W re s id e n c e s th a n th e W h ite H ou se, h e sa id , a n d th e re p o rte r th o u g h t t h a t , e a s y :'.e n o u g h t b e lie v e , ^ . - “ A b e r n e th y to d a y w ill p re s e n t C o l. y C . ‘ 0 . S h e rrill,' in c h a rg e o f p u b lic b u ild in g s .a n d : g ro u n d s, a; p ia n to b u ild a m a n sio n a t n ó co st to th e g o v e r n m e n t .. - r ; !‘H is fr ie n d , " h e sa id ,-w o u ld b a ck a c a m p a ig n to se ll so u v e n irs fro m th e old b u ild in g , th ro u g h o a t th ei/W o rld ; 'a n d m a k e / e n o u g h m o n e y / to ip a y fo r a good h o tel su ite ' fo ç ;th e P resi,d e n t w h ile th e névY h o m e w o u ld b e ‘ bitilH ifig. ' : '/ -■ - ■ ' ' ' - • iGÉRITÜCK PLANS' S: MODEL SGHOÙLS t i-'/ a i I;-. . W e .w ish to c o r r e c t an e rro r in ith e c o u rt p r o c e e d in g in o u r la s t issu e ; T h e , ite m re a d : " S a m D ra k la n d a n d M rs. J . E . H e g e P . a n d A . , N ,-P . L .;'' I t sh o u ld h a v e ;,r e a d Sa.m D i-a k la n d . a n d M rs. ,j. ;E . Htiyle.'- W e m a k e th is co rre c tio n w ith a ll a p o lig ie s to^ ’ th e H e g e 's iin d tr u ly t r u s t th a t* tra n sp o rte d n o o n e h a s be^ n o ffe n d e d b y sam e^ o n e-,teach er sch o o ls r-SAVEYOUR^MONEY-i One box cfTmt4,Piil8 enves mnny dojlnrs tn iló¿tor's Ы1Ь, Л Tcmcílv for discnscs of.the Ilvcr, sick hcnt - ache, dyapepelo;' conetlpatlon.-bil« O n e fe a tu r e o f th e a p p ro a ch in g T h in k s P e o p l e W o u ld P a y t h è D a v ie C o u n ty S u n d a y S ch o o l C on- '■ " " ve:ntion •a t Uio B a p tis t'C h u r c h , MO.cksVi'ile,- S a tu rd a y and S u n - d iy , S e p te m b e r /8 an d -9, 1923, w ill b e th e p resen ta u o n - o f a .b e a u tifu l p in n a n t,-1 8 b y 36 in c h es^ to th a S iin d a y , S c h o o l . h a v in g lh è;,liu-gest n u m b e r o f re p rá S e a t- ^ tíy e s o y e r s ix te s n y e a r s o f a g e ,- a c c o rd in g to ’ the; n u m b a r o f m iles tra v e le d . - - T h e ,n u m b e r,o f re p re s e n ta tiv e s fr o m a g iv e n S u n d a y S ch o o l w ill be m u ltip lie d b y th e n u m b e r o l/m iles fro m th a t ch u rch tó^ th e c o n y e n tio n 'c h u r c h , a n d tn e sch ool h a v in g '.th e la rg e s t .to tal w iil-re c e iv e th e p e n n a n t. T h e. S u n d a y S ch o o l : .w ith \ v h ic h . th e co n y e h tlo h is h eld , a n d a n y o th er, sch o o l w ith in 'bne.;m ile, vyi|l : h o t Com |iiete.l'Q r;U iB p e n n a n t. ; ' T h e r e w ill a lso be a' roll c a ll o f to w n sh ip , ; w h e n à reco rd ; w ill 6e m ad e o f th é ; n u m b e r o f S u n d a y S ch o o ls "re p ro a é n té d frp m e ach to w n sh ip ,/a s' -vvell a s thé:; n m n b ar frohi.. .ea'ch;:s;choôl, ¡ánd^the. num liéiví^óf/ p a s to rs / "su p èrin te îin d t'áach ers p re se n t. ; : .Tn;é Ç o u îity an d T o w n sh ip S u n d a y r,i£choòÌ A ss o c ia tio n /o fficers' w h o a r e p ro n io tirig 'th e.p th e cô h y çn tib n á re : C o u n ty d 'e n i/ Mi-; ’ T . J . ; C a u del ¡ : Couri ty* S e c r e ta r y , Mr,s/.W.,^^^ 51. ‘ S é a íb rd ; T o w n s h ip P r e s id e n t ^ H e n d r ix f;’W .:.G ; S h e r is C a rte r, è r a h a m G o b b le,; M rs. ,W . E . K e n n e r, ; C . S r-Ê a ton á a d B . P . G .irretb . . ' . ;i; T h e s e ; bfficerS'. á re/' ré q u e s tiñ g t h é / cb-pperát]oni^ k u p e a h fe n d c n ts : a h (íá y ;/S ch o o l le a d e rs:/in ÍA h e;eirórt tb':';màke/ithé/çonvehtipiv^^^^^à c è s8.'i-/;-^ '-/'■: ■:/; i ; - / ÿ h é twb..ôüt^^ p h Ifch é'fçph v éh tio n b e ;M r.:îb .:W ; Sím st.G éñ érál^ is r in t ^ é ñ t f / p f ;!ÍÑprth¿^ S u n d a y ;> S ch o ó l/A sso ciá tió h ;' M is s ;E lb ra ,p a y is é rin i;é n d e h tt/í B o th íM K M i^ D áyis-^ f^ /w ^ ^ e x p a r ie n c é d ’^ é r s ; '/W jth/Jthese/'t^^^^ a p é .ik é fe ; '/ a rid rü ip jà iile n d id Jocál taíe h t,-' ihé/^'óurity^^^^^^^^ th a t- a n '^ n te r ç assu red ;:'^ '-' ;*/////"^,0".-:;"'-,/. M O C K S V IL L E G E IS W E S T E B N N O R T H C A l L l i f Í E L D T R IA I I1111И11Ш|Ыш11а§вглвйшп11|1Н1!11П111«1вп п п в т т п T h e W e ste rn N o r th ,C a r o lin a F ie ld T r ia l A è so c ìa tio n jh a s d ecid ed .to h a v e its;fie ld /'tria ls n e a r M o ck sv iile th is . fa ll, . arid, h ave, fix e d t h e / d a t e b f-'th e 'm e e t fo r N o v e m b e r 14 th . A b o u t 100 d o g s w ill b e e n té re d ;iii th e s e :tn a ls and. a la r g e n u m b e r b ^ m e n ib e rs. o f th e a sso cia tio n \vill b e p r e s e n t to ta k e p a r t in th e'c'o ritests. Q u ite a . h it''o f‘in ie r e s f i s ’ b e in g m a riife ste d in th e co m in g o f th e s e tria ls a n d th e y ^ to b e w e ll a ttè rid é d /b y people; fro m all se ctio n s o f th e c*)untr.v to g e th e r w ith sb m e o f th e v sry^ b est b ird clogs iri th e coun tr v .T iie A ss b c ia - tion ■:w o u lu .lik e .to o b tain sbriie a d d itio n a ! lan d fo r ;thc tr ia ls 'a n d a s th c fo ■ w ill n o t lie a n y -b ird s k ille d wiv th in k iU vri e a sy m a tte r- lo p b ta in th e iiecC ess'irv lan l. . ■ A 's m a il n 'e-v vill be cH rg u 1 , to th o se d ssirin o - ‘0 e iite r th iir d figs in ' t h ii c o n te st, thn;iiam o to bu iised to dcfrii.v,tiie;'òx,O e':ise'i the*. C'diih prizflS, re u ts,.' e t c ., - A n y o n e in te re ste d ■ ca n 'b b ta in fu ll p a rti : c u la rs fro m M r. 1*5. C .H lcriient J r .: a t C la m e n t & L e G ra r id 's S to re.:; ; ‘N O T .I C E !- I .h a v e iu s tr e c .'iiv e d c i r lo a d o f M a ra l L im e . C o n e g i t y o u rs w h ile it 1 !st- V . R . I'. M A R T IN . N o t i c e ! -- ■ ig Hnwirig qualifioti na atlm inistruigr :pf the estate of W_, Ii*.'Clary, dcc’.sd -notice.'a ÌH hereby given t!> a ll’ perauns hoUliiift g uloims or acL'uuiits ufraiiiat ■ tho estate H ot ,satd (iecoiisod to present tlio same to , y tho uridersTgned.on 01' betoro tlio :2<)th, day. of A ilsuat 192'1, of thla notico w ill ' ” be’pleaded. Jn, bar- .of recovery. /\.ll p'ofsons indebted to H^iid estate ,\yi!i [)loasQ .^call on the •_ undorsiRtìed, and m ake.prom pt suttlomunt. , This'the 20lh. day of Aufiiiat 1923. . . :/. . - .Tam eS.C^ìAUY, Admr; 'Ay A. T.-^Gka n t, :Jii.-Àtty.:- ■ 'we eicpect to be in our new | home on the sqúáre and we ' | want you to visit us and p give us a part of. youKbusi-- ' . a ness. g i The Southern Bank .& Ticust Co., | Service Progressive Í Service . * ' Progressive | That Will Stand Hard Long Wear. Extra WellMa(le---Str6 rig Scout Shoes for Men. This is a shoe that is cpniUfort- able—yet it posses d arable qualities. : / Priced Special at P a ir $2m ШШР:Ш.€Е№«ШВШ>'^а!1‘|ВВВгШШ!В;Ж!д|Ш1ВШШВ1ПЗШаШ1ВКВт^^^^ O u r H o n o r R o l l M o y b ck , A u g , 2 9 — T h e C u rri-, t 'jc k . C o u n ty B o a r d , o f E d u ca tio n ,àt its la s t m e e tin g fin a lly a d o p ted a .p la ri fo r th e .:re o rg a n iz a lio n o f its sch b o ls re cp tire itlnj^ted S ta te s B'iirealu o f E d iica tion.:.^/,- / ; V-//- ■ -- '' *M i?s;M a iid ;C .; N e w b u r y , a n a- iiv e o f M a ry la ri’d, / s p e c ia lis t: in rural: é d u ca tio n in .th e U . S.. Bu>*- é a u b f.E d u c a tio n , h a s b een . em -, p lo yed ' b y /th e ,B o a a d o f E d u c a tio n t o a s s iS tn n lp u ttin g th e B u re a u p la h .:in to 'b p era !io n . ' T h e B u re a u p la n am on g^ o th e r th in g s ca lls fo iv th e 'é sta b lish m e n i: o f tw o su p e n o r ju n io r-sé iijp r h ig h sch o o ls in th e co u iitÿ ,/ brie ; a t P o p la r , .;B rap ch , . the^.'ô^ a t M b y o c k ,:a tid rrth e .tra n sp p rla tio n : o f'a il c h ild re n , a b o v e th e ; '^sixth ig ra jle tb -th e se ;, tw o h ig h sch ool p m | ;e r s ;'fq ii th é / e n ip lb ym en t: o f. i e a e f ê r ^ u p e i o r 'in /ltra in in ^ - ’ to th o se;errip lo yed ; iri./th e fo r t h e iiritrodu cti'pris^ pt ; co u rse s in; hbme'ecbnoihieè,;^^ a^^ co m m ercia l su b je c ts , h ig h sch b o ls;.a n d io r .t h e u la atat)d ard su b je ct-.m a tte r' and-' in § tè llig e rice te s ts in th e p ro m o tio n ' o t;c h ild r e n ./ ■ ’ • . AW a r e s u lt o f th e p r o g re s s iv e stei)s. ta k e n b y - th e C u rritu C k kCo'jhty 13oard o f E d u c a tib n ; a' la rg e r n u m b e r b f coll.ege and -rior- m aC sch oo l g r a d u a te s :w ill.b e e m p lo yed in th e c o u n ty th a n / e v e r b e fo re ; h om a eco n o m ics, "agi’icu l- tu ra l a n d co m m e rcia l co iirse s w ill' b e in tro d u u ce d in • M oyoclt and. .P o p lar B ra n c h h ig h sch o o ls; ' th e b n e ^ e a c h e r 'sch oois a t T u lls arid T h e fo llo w in g ' h â v e su b scrib e d a n d r e n e w e d : . , : L . P . H o p k in s, W .-L .,S u m m ? rs , J . M in o r ,., ' , * ■^ M rs. T .. H . G a ith e r, ' T .- L . K e lly , / .; • N ., T . P o s te r, ■ . . T L H . C ro u se , ; :■. / : E N N O U N C E M E N T . : v A V e'w ish to an n p u rice t o t h e p u b lie th a t'w e 'v y ili ' b u si: n e ss ;/in : {qur/hew/^s^^ M pcksyijlé'bh;Sà,turdivy^ ^ b e ii‘ L8,' ar:d \y.ill;b^ y o u r d em a n d s iii g e n e ra l '■ riierch- ;à n d isé ,g re c .e rié s,c o iin try .p ro d u ce e tc . ..S p 2c ia l f o r b p e n in g d a y ; G a s iat 2 :ce rits p e r g a llo n le ss,th a n re-;; gu 'arfp rice.'j'iV J^S.^^^^G pd a n d :,C b rn cr G u m ,-and. th e , ' tw o - tè a c h e r / sciib p ls :d t’ In d ia i a b a n d d o n e d . a n d ,. tra n sp b rt'atio n fu rn is h e d to S h a w b p ro . ' T e a c h é r a g ò s e q u ip p e d / , w ith e v e r y 'rilbd ern co n ven ien ce;, .ai-e n e a r in g / 'cb m p le tb ii a t K n o t t ’ s” •islan d ,; i ’opla.r B la n k , ; C u r ritu c k 'a n d / 'I ^ y o c k i ' T h e s e b u ild in g s w iil'b s ^ n 'a id in a ttr a c tin g tb a n d r e .ta in ii^ d n '■the/ co u n ty sk illec ,te;àchiers.:,/-’ / ’'-tvi; / ^ -, The^ C u r ri tu ck '''C 9 u n ty- sch o o ls w ill bperi/ori ’ S e p te m b e r ''1 0 . te a c h e r s 'rn è e tin g w ill:b e lie l.d : in th è co ù 'fth o ù se à t C u rri tucl^ ’^ pii S é p te riib e r 6 a n d ,7. / S ch o o l té rn is a t P o p la r; "B ra n ch a n d ./ M o y b c w ill b e n in e m o n th s in ’ , lerigth . A i l Otlrpc-,schoóls_ w i li - ha^^^^^ m o n th s t e r m ;' A d o p tio n o f B u r- B a rcò a b a n d o n e d an d th ecH i.ldren eau p la n s c a lls e v e n tu lly fo r n in e to C u rricu ck ; th e m o n th s sch o o l . f o r ' iG u rr itu c a t G re g o ry ‘ ch ild ro n ;, ■ \ • ■ - - ■ - Q P t iH ic A u c t io n PUREBRED. Guernsey .. - Friday, September 14,; T w in 'B r o o k ’F a rm -. S.a!ifo,rd Cartner,; MOCKSVILLE, N.' C, .'; -1 I THIRTY h ead ; Open Heifer?, Bred Heif- | - ■- ers,'Cows' .Bred 'andDue: ; • | - This Fall, GdwsT V - ^ I Four Bulls from A;Ro.CowSo ' ’ ‘ | Tliese: Animals ^ Were : Selected from Th^/1 Herd in The 'State.' ' • | Goldra Opportunity For 0a^^ | For Cátiálog and'Pa^icülärs of Sale, Write BROWN, Salés Manager, Salisburyj -N. ^ C.’ • ‘ I VO AU lu u o e ox ^ ■<'V4ryi4 \lV>>rht„, I« tBiaiiiiaiiiiBiiiiHiisaniiBiBiiiiBia MOCKSVILLE, N. 'C; USTEN! ' . y . ". '-'I ' .' --(<*- .'--i'. V-,'V.,*Í5 .-.-J í-"í,.!| .1,' Г , / Páge .Three^ - '-rА,——rr^%.' BiiiBcuarini'aiii im ш iiiB!3iai№a;EBii8Bi»iB!!SBiBna::{imBiigaiBiii!Ba’ji ■i.à'r ■ 't П ,.v ;l*.i. • o - i . u I N O W H A V E A N E W A N D U P - T D - D A T E L I N E O F A N D B O Y ’S C L O T H IN G A T P R IC E S T H A T W I L L C E R T A IN L Y IN T E R E S T Y O U . I A L S O H A V E A C O M P L E T E L I N E O F G E N E R A L M E R C H A N D I S E T H A T C A N ’T B E D U P L IC A T E D F O R T H E P R IC E I A M S E L L IN G T H E M A t / ^ 5® L O .O K W I L L C O N V IN C E Y O U .С DWIGGINS iH m ia ia iiti S t ih o o l O p e n s F r i d a y . Ш Ш 1Ш №■■■aiiiiaiaiiiiBBaii№Biii!ai;iiB:iii'B{iiiB:i3i4iii9c.Kai3aiii:a;!iH№BíiiiBti!aiiiiaii¡!Bí¡i!BiiiiBinii . F r id a y m o rn in g a t n in e o ’ clo ck th e M o c k sv iile S ch o o ls w ill o p en w h a t g iv e s p ro m ise o f b e in g th e m o s t s u c c e s s fu l y e a r in th is h is to ry . A n e x c e p tio n a lly fin e fa c u lt y h a s b e e n -se cu re d fo r the* y e a r; T h e g ra m m e r g ra d e te a c h e r s b e g in in g w ith th e fir s t g ra d e ai^e a s fo llo w s : M iss M a r g r e t B e ll M is s G e le n e Ija m e s , M rs. Z . N . A n d e rso n , .M iss C la r a M oore, M iss C la y to n B ro w n , M iss S a llie ; . H u n te r, M ias M e r rie R ich a rilso n . T h e H ig h aéh ool te á c h é rs a r e M is s A n n ie H a ll B a ity , L a tin a n d M a th e m a tie s ; M isa E liz a b e th J o h n so n , E n g lis h : M r. L e s lie M . B ro a d w e ll, F re n c h a n d S c ie n c e ; M iss J a m ie M a u n e y , H o m e E c o n o m ics; M r .'E . C . T a tu m , A g r i- c u ltu r e ;;P , R , R ic h a rd s o n , H is to r y a n d S u p L , C o m p le te e q u ip m e n t fpir te a c h in g H o m e E c o n o m ics h ^ s b e e n p u rc h a se d , an d th is co u rse p ro m ise d to b e v e r y popular^ • ' O n F rid a y ; m o rn in g , g ra d e -a n d H ig h S ch o o l p u p ils w ill b e c la s s i fie d and! a s s i^ n e d to ^ h e ir sé a ts . H ig h SçtiôoILpupîls’ w iir g o b è îo r e M r; R ic h a rd s o n á n d M r. T a tu m to r e g is te r fo r th e co u rsé s to b e ta k è n .- T h is is d o n e t h a t e a ch p iip ils;ih a y b e a d v is e d a s to w h a t coursefl'ltJO se le c t. . R e g is tr a tio n b la n k s, w ill b e on h a n d fo r e ach p u p il fo fiir. - F o r 'áll t e x t b o P k s th a t a r e o r d e re d b y: th e H ig h S ch o o l p u p ils; a n ordeir m u s t b e s ig n e d by. th e p á ré n t,,o i;‘g u a rd ia n , b e ca u se th e b ook co m p a n ie s w ill n o t ta k e b a c k a n y e x t r a b o o k s, th e r e b y c a u sin g th e p è rso n s w h p o rd e r th e te x ts ' e a c h y e a r to ' lo o se th e p ric e b f th e b o o k s o rd e re d a n d la te r r e fu s e d b y / p u p ils; A L L n H IG H S C H O O L P U P I L S A R E U R G E D T Q P U R C H A S E T H E I R S E C - O N D H A N D . B O O K S B E F O R E F R I D A Y T H E S E V E N T H . T h e p u b lic is in v ite d to b e p r e s e n t M o n d a y m o rn in g a t th e fo r m a l o p e n in g ,'" ' P . R. Richardson. Hardison News. C u r in g to b a cco -a n d s a v in g fe e d is th e o rd e r o f.th e d a y a lo n g n o w M r.-M , G . B ro w n a n d fa m ily , o f W in sto n -S a le m , a re v is itin g th e ir p a re n ts, M r. a n d M rs. C . S . B ro w n . - M r. a n d M rs. A ie x K e lle r sp e n t a f e w d a y s la s t w e e k in H ig h P o in t v is itin g th e ir son , C . S. K e lle r . C r a ig E m e rso n s p e n t S a tu rd a y n ig h t a n d S u n d a y in th e L ib e rty co m m u n ity v is itin g h is frie n d , £ ill H u d so n . L itt le ’ M iss L o u is e E v e r h a rd t, o f C o o le e m e e . s p e n t la s t w e e k w ith h e r g ra n d -p a re n ts, M r. an d M rs. R . J . B ro w n . S e v e r a l o f o u r p e o p le a tte n d e d th e o ld fo lk s .-»inging a t C e n te r S u n d a y . M r, W a lte r K e lle r , o f H ig h P o in t, s p e n t th e w e e k -e n d w th h is p a re n ts. B a b y N e ll E m e rso n , whin h a s b een r ig h t s ic k w ith w h o o p in g co iig h , is b e tte r g la d to n ote. M rs. J im E llis, o f W a sh in g to n , D . C ., s p e n t a fe w d a y s w ith h e r siste r, M rs. A . L . B o w le s, la st w e e k . Patters Conference Post’ed. M e e tin g o f th e D a v ie C o u n ty P a s to r s ’ C o n fe r e n c e h a s b een p o stp o n ed u n til M o n d a y a ft e r th e fir s t S u n d a y in O cto b e r. T h e re w ill b e a sp e c ia l progriam . H ope fo r a ^ull a tte n d a n ce . ‘ W. B . Waff, P r e s . C . H . Whitaker Sec.^ Notice! N o rth C aro lin a,/ Davie Co'unty. ; ' ' ■ HayinK qualified-as adm inistrator of the estate Mfs. D. E. B a sse tt. deo’sd. late of Davie county N orth Carolina.. This is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceM-: ed to exhibit them to , the uhde'rsigrild on or before the Silth day of July/ 1924, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons.Jndobted .to said estate w ill'please m a k e iihm ediate paym ent. This 30 th d*y July 1923 . - ' 8-2-Gtf T. W. T utterow, Admr, A D V A N C E N E W S S e v e ra l o f o u r fo lk s a tten d ed th e s in g in g a t C e n te r la s t S u n d a y a fte rn o o n . M r. a n d M rs. W . V . P o in d e x t e r, o f W in sto n -S a le m , sp e n t th e w e e k -e n d h e re "w ith h om e fo lk s. M iss E v a C a ll, o f M o ck sv iile w a s th e g u e s t o f M isse s J a k e and S iid e n a F o s te r a fe w d a y s ia st w e e k . M essrs. W . H . an d J . D ; M arch , o f W in sto n -S a le m , sp e n t a fe w h o u rs S u n d a y w ith th e ir ' m o th er, M rs. 0 . M , M arcii. M r. an d ^ M rs. L . L . O rre ll, o f n e a r L e x in g to n ,' sp e n t S u n d a y w ith M r. a n d M rs. U . H . O rrell. M r. G le n n w h ite , o f W in stb n - S a lem , w a s in to w n S u n d a y. , M r. an d M rs. G . H . C . S h u tt a n d son , A rth u r, sp e n t M on d ay in W in sto n -S a le m . . M r. H e n ry O rre ll d ied a t h is h om e la s t S u n d a y a b o u t'tw e lv e o ’ clo ck ,- a n d w a s b u ried in th e S h a d y G ro v e ;ce m e te ry T u e sd a y a t tw o . H e i^ isu rv iv e d b y a w ife a n d o n e d a u g h te r, b e sid es a num - b e r o f o th e r re la tiv e s. _ T g_ ,the 1ПЮ1ВШМВСПМГ 7<'’Î b e re a v e d w e e x te n d b ¥ r iy m p a tiiy “ T h e M a rria g e o f th e M id- g e t t s ” o r “ T h e T o m T h u m b W e d d in g ’ ’ -w ill b e p re se n te d a t th e M e th o d ist ch u rch h e re n e x t F rid a y n ig h t, S e p t. 7, T h is p lay is g iv e n u n d e r th e a u sp ice s o f th e L a d ie s. ^Aid S o cie ty , and p ro cee d s g o to th e p a rso n a g e and c h n rc h . — . . ♦ ' .-------- : ■ P . 0 . S , o f A . M e m b e r s T a k e N o t i c e ! A ll m e m b e rs o f C a m p N o . 52 P .. 0 , S .‘ o f A . a re u rg e d to be p r e s e n t a t th e C a m p n e x t M on d a y e v e n in g . S e p t. 10 th , a t 7:30 p. m . W e w ill h a v e w ith u s th a t e v e n in g s e v e r a l S ta te O fficers, an d à d e g re e te a m fro m S ta te s v ille , w h o w ill g iv e u s so m e th in g w h ich y o u c a u ’ t a ffo rd to n iiss. R e fr e s h m e n ts co n sistin g o f ice cre a m , le m o n a d e a n d c a k e w ill b e s e rv e d . .-A g e n e ra l go o d tim e fo r e v e r y o n e is e x p e e te d j :,C o m e a n d e n jo y th é e v e n in g , LIBERTY NEW S. M r G . A . L e fie r, w h o h a s been on th e sic k lis t is a b le to be o u t a g a in . M iss S a d ie S p r y s p e n t Sun day, a t C o o le e m e e th e g u e s t o f h er s iste r, M rs C a rl J a m e s. M r. F r a n k W a ffo rd lo st a h o rse la s t w e e k ; T h e ca u se o f ' its d e a th is u n kn oW n . M iss -v littie M c C u llo h e n terta jn - ed th e little ffo lk s o f th is com m u n ity a t an ic e crea m p a rty S a tu rd a y a fte rn o o n . T h e re w e re 38 ch ild re n , a g e s fro m 3 to 10 p re se n t. A m o st e n jo y a b le tw o h ou rs w a s sp e n t in p la y in g an d fe a s tin g .' . • - , M r. E . M .. S o rn e r a n d fa m ily h a v e m o ved fro m th is co m m u n ity to W in sto n -S a lem , . . / M rs. A m y C a r te r is v is itin g h e r d a u g h te r, M rs. A . T , -L efier, n e a r C o o leem ee J u n ctio n ; " M r. atid M rs. J . G . M cC u llo h an d son; J a m e s, o f W in sto n -S a l em , v isite d a t M rs. A lic e M cC u l lo h ’ s S a tu rd a y n ig h t. - . M iss G u ssie L iv e n g o o d , o f C o oleem ee,, sp e n t th « vveek-end w i'h M iss L u la S p r y ., , ■—---------------♦ . —-----------'■ D A V I E A C A D E M Y N E W S -T h e g r e a te r p a r t b f o u r citiz e n s a tte n d e d th e C h ristia n H a rm o n y s in g in g a t C e n te r la st S u n d a y .; .. . M rs , J . C . ,„ M c D a n ie r IS r ig h t sick a t th is lw ritíñ g i w e a re so rry to n ote.' ■, - . M r. S h irje y N ich o ls{a n d ;/mmi^: ly . o f W in sto D -S alem .’ a re v is it in g re la tiv e s 'in o u r com m u n ity.; - O u r fa rm e r s á re v e ry ,; b u s y p rim in g a n d c u r in g to b a cco .,, ^ A s a r e s u lt , o f th e re c e n t d r y sp ell, co tto n , is sh e d d in g b a d ly a n d ; :the -crop L a te - co rn a w ill b e c u t sh ort, ......... „ so su ffe re d a s:a r e su lt o i th e d ro u th , b u t th e good rain la st: w eek ?;h elp ed a .g r e a t d e a l fo r w h ic h w e a re a ll th a n k fu l. Ç h e v ro lé t C a rs n o w o f $30 ti $66.00 . G.. G , W A L K E R M O T O R C O , T u r r e n t i n e N é 'w s . M r. a n d M rs. C ia ra n c e H e n d rick s, o f W in sto n -S a le m , sp e n t S u n d a y w ith h é r m o th e r, M rs. R é b e c c a J a m e s. M r. _and M rs. C h a rlie B a rn es, an d C h ild ren , o f H a n e s, s p e n t a d a y s la s t w e e k w ith M r. an d M rs P r a n k W a g o n è r. . _ M rs. L .‘ P . W a g o n e r is v e r y sick , w e a re s o r ry to n ote. M r. a n d M rs. L . D , D r iv e r an d ch ild re n , o f C o o leem ee, sp e n t S u n d a y w ith M rs. E a rl'W illia m s. M rs. G o sh a n M cC u lld h an d d a u g h te r, G ra ce , Bperit th e w e e k en d in D a v id so n w ith h e f b ro th e r, M r. B u rl G o b b le. M r. a n d M r. L u is E llis an d ch ild ren , o f L ib e r ty , w e re in o u r co m m u n ity S u n d a y . M rs. E . C . L a g le a n d ch ild re n sp e n t S u n d a y in M o ck sv iile w ith h e r m o th e r, M rs. T . P . F o ste r. M r., C h a rlie M cC u llo h sp e n t S u n d a y , w ith h is b ro th er. M r G osh M cC u lloh . M r. a n d M rs. E lg in P h e lp s, o f th e T w in -C it.Y , sp e n t ■ S u n d a y w ith M r. a n d M rs. T om Ja m es. M rs. C . R . S w ice g o o d , o f C ool ee m ee s p e n t o n e n ig h t la s t w e e k w ith M r.. and" M rs. G ro v e r S w ic e g o o d ." M r. a n d M rs. L e e L o u te r an d ch ild ren , o f C o o leem ee, sp e n t S u n d a y w ith M r. a n d M rs. H am E v e rh a rd t, M r. an d - M rs. H u b D ead m o n an d ch ild re n s p e n t S u n d a y w ith M r. a n d M rs. L'. F , W ag o n er. M r. a n d M rs. F r a n k S p ry an d ch ild re n , o f C o o le e m e e sp e n t S u n d a y in our. co m m u n ity . C E N T E R N E W S • T h e re w a s a la rg e cro w d a t ten d ed th e O ld P o lk s sin g in g . S u n d a y . T h e cro w d w a s e s tim â t ed a t a b o u t 3,000. T h e old fo lk s d id sb n ie fin e s in g in g , nnd th e ta lk b y M iss C o ra C a u d e ll, a m is sio n a ry fro m A fr ic a , w a s v e r y in te re stin g . . . M r. W a lte r H en d ren , o f (îre e n s boro, s p e n t th e w e e k -e n d w ith h om e fo lk s. M r. a n d M rs. F re d W a lk e r an d little so n , H aro ld , o f H ig h P oin t,, sp e n t th e w e e k -e n d w it h re la ti ves.: • : ; M r. a n d M rs. L o n n ie D w ig g in s o f W in sto n -S a le m , w e re in o u r m id st S u n d a y a fte r-s p e n d in g a w e e k a t B lo w in g R o ck on th e ir h o n eym o o n . M iss L o u ise :B lo u n t, o f S p e n ce r sp e n t a- fe w ,d a y s la s t w e e k w ith h e r a u n t, ; M rs. J. H . B . D w ig g in s. • . ; • \ ..M r, a n d M rs. A . C . S to re stre 'e t an d c h ild re n , o f W in sto n -S a le m , sp e n t S u n d a y a fte rn o o n w ith th e ir p a re n ts, M r. a n d M rs. J. W . D w ig g in s.;- M rs. A m a n d a W a lk e r v isite d re la tiv e s a t O lin la s t w e e k . R e v . a n d ’M rs. D . C . B a lla r l a n d ■ ch ild re n , o f P a lk to ri, sp e n t la st W e d n e sd a y n ig h t w it h . R e v . arid M rs. W . J . S . W a lk e r. T h e y w e re ôn th e ir w a y h o m e a ftè r sp en d in g, th r e é w e e k s w ith re la tiv e s in A s h C o u n ty . T h e P r o tr a c te d m e e tin g w ill b e g in , a t M t. T a b o r- H olin ess ch u rch , F r id a y n ig h t S e p t. 7 th . Notice of Sale! North Qarolina ; • In the Superior Davie County, > / : ; Court M erchnnts & 'Farm ers Bank 1 • of Mocksviile, N. C., et al. \ Notice vs ( ; • of E. A, G aither and'wife Julia-:( Sale ' Gaither. J. L, Sheek and, A. ) . J..L agle, ;':/ By virtue of _an order made in the a- bove entitled cause by W . M. Seaford, C. S. C.; the undersigned will sell pub- Ucly: io r ; cash'to;the highest bidder at courthouse door'in the tovyn of Mocks- Yille, .N. C., on Monday thé. first day of October.'.19^.3-at 12 o’clock M. the fol lowing described lands being arid situate in the towii,óf MocksvillB,-N. C. to-wit: , / 4 tract beginning at; a stone on the w est side of Mucksvitie and Hunttville road, -We»ley F rost’s^corner, thence N. 45 deg. , W. 3.25 chs.'to a-stone, thence S; sp degT W . 1.45chs, toastone,thenc« S, 45 degj , E ,'3.C 9 chs, to à stone in w est side of road or street, thence with tho road or street l;45:chs. to, thu be ginning; containing .one-h|iJf^c>|^n acre more or lesi., ^ ' The Isibove lands will, bo soldj to satis fy tüe judgment rendered.in said pro- ceedipgfl- ' V ^ ■ This the 1st day of Septem ber 1923. A . T. G r a n t, J r . Commissioner; ül>aiiiiB!iiB!i!iai!iia4iiaim»iii eiBiina;xB (Biiiia¡iiiaiimMiiiiái!ii<ü!niaiiiiai3iaiiBiaiaaai№B!iíB:aBi¡BiiiaitiiBtiiiBiiiii ■r'*,'ï'' li. 'ЬАИ Эг '„.V ::: The AUTUMN EXPOSraON E n t e r s a n e w s e a s e n o f g r e y s a n d g r e e j i s — r i c h , l o v e l y t o n e s w h i c h b u t o f f s e t t h e g l o r i o u s s h a d e s o f A u t u m n i t s e l f . E n t e r s , t o o a n e w m o d e , r e f l e c t i n g i n f l a r e d g o d e t s , c i r c u l a r f l o u n c e s , n e w s t r a i g h t - l i n e s i l h o u e t t e s a n d g a y e m b r o i d e r i e s t h e s m a r t e s t t r e n d s o f t h e n e w f a s h i o n s . T h e n e w m o d e s , t h é n e w g r e y s a n d g r e e n s , t h e n e w a d a p t a t i o n s t o p r o t e c t y o u f r o m A u t u m n ’ s c h i l l y w i n d s a r é a l l r e p r e s e n t e d h e r e i n é v e r y d e t a i l . A n d t h e r e ’ s v e r i e t y t o i n d u i r e : s a t i s f a c t o r y s e l e c t i o n i n e v e r y i n s t a n c e . W e c o r d i a l l y : i n y i l ^ y o n i t o ; : c o m e i n n o w a n d v i e w t h e s e d i s p l a y s . . LOVELY Are The NEW HATS For FALL T h e y b r i n g o u t t h e p l e á s a i n t c ó n ^ ] t o u r s o f a w o m a n ’ a f a ^ , ; a n d / ] l > j | t h e i r s o f t A u t u m n a l s h a d e s t h e i r d e l i c a t e a d o r n m e n t b r i ^ J h f e e n t h e t i n t o f h e r h a i r . I t ^ i s í o r í s u c h q u a l i t i e s a s h a r m o n y / a n d / s m a r t ' d i s t i n c t i o n t h a t w e s e l e c t e d t h e s e / N e ^ H a W i fo ifc i A u t u m n p r e s e n t a t i o n . - / n r о . . ‘ ь*- Wi N O T I C E ! W e w i s h t o a n n o u n c e t h a t M r s . Н е м у Щ с к е у j u s t r e t u r n e d f r o m N e w Y o r k w h e r e s h e p u r c h a s e d t h e o f M i l l i n e r y f o r o u r s t o r e , s h e h a s m u c h i n s t o r e f o r t h é w o m e n o f D a v i e C o u n t y i n r e g a r d t o h e a d w e a r f o r F a l l a n d Щ п ^ г a n d w i l l b e g l a d t o t a l k t o d h y o n e t h a t i s i n t e r e s t e d i n S e c u r i n g J t h e , : v e r y l a t e s t s t y l e f o r t h e c o m i n g s e a s o n . R e m e m b e r i s w r o n g i t c r e a t e s t h e w r o n g i m p r e s s i o n o f y o u r w l ^ o l e e n s e № b l e . N e w F a l l M o d e s t h a t w i l l l e n d j u s t t h é r i g h t toid 0 h :^ té^ n e w o u t f i t a r e h e r e i n a n e x c e e d i n g l y w i d e y a r i e l y o f 8 t y l e 8 | ... I I New Fall Fabrics‘-I ' H a v e y o u e v e r t r i e d m a k i n g y o u r o w n c l o t h e s ? I f n o t , y o u c a n ’ t p o s s i b l y k n o w h o w f a s c i n a t i n g i t i s t o s e l e c t y o u r o w n m a t e r i a l s , a p a t t e r n a n d f i n d i n g a n d m a k e t h i n g s f o r y o u r s e l f a n d t h é c h i l d r e n . B e s i d e s , t h i n k h o w m u c h y o u s a v e i n d o i n g t h i s . Y o u w i l l f i n d h e r e o n e - o f t h e . f i n e s t s e l e c t i o n s o f . S e w i n g A i d s a n y o n e c o u l d p o s s i b l y w i s h f o r . O n d i s p l a y h e r e y o u w i l l f i n d t h e n e w W o o l e n s , S i l k s a n 4 | . C r e p e s a l l r e p r e s e n t e d i n t h e n e w F a l l c o l o r i n g s t h a t w i l l b e w b r i r . t h i s F a l l a n d W i n t e r . T o f u l l y , a p p r e c i a t e t h e s e n e w F a l l F a b ric fif^ ^ t h e y m u s t b e s e e n , s o w e s u g g e s t t h a t y o u c o m e i n a s s o o n a s p o s s i - ' b l e a n d l o o k t h e m o v e r . . ^ ^ • • , . • .»I . ■ Hawkins-Blanton Coé yj }}J 434 North Liberty Strset,W i n s t o n - S a l e m , N . C . P a g e F o u r ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, M. G. '•arm Anim ais in C ity School N O T I C E ! The eirls of Mocksville may be 1 Sale of Land to Pay Covmty Taxes w* --------- y r o u d o f th e fa c t th a t th e y m a y T .riiig th e ir se w in g to si-hool an d b e e d u ca te d h o u se k e e p ^ T O b u t th e y h a v e n o th in g on th e ^ 6yfl w h o .a re p la n n in g to ta k e L g ricu ltu re in th e h ig h pchool. ' I n im a l H u sb a n d fy is th e su b je ct, ifith e ir co u rse th is y e a f, a n d if h é a n im a ls to b e studie-.l ca n n ot ill b e b ro n g h t to sch o o l th e n th e rcH obl b o y s in a g r ic u ltu r e w ill g o w h e r e th e a n im a ls arc.' 'itO f co u rse, th é fe -w ill b e th o ,M ual c la ss ro o m w o rk b u t in th is v o r k th e p r a c tic a l p h a s e s a re <ihli)làsiz6â w h ich m e a n s tlia t a ll nafcià-îtHrtfl w ill c e t t e r on th e im irials th e m se lv e s r a th e r th an « x tiw b k s u se d . E a c h b a y tak- rifif t^Q w o r k w ill h a v e so m e k in d ! if f a r ia a n im a l to c a re f<-r by v h ich h e c a n d e m o n stra te fo r :'iim self th e p r a c tic a b ility o f th e jh n g s le a rn e d in th e c la ss room . ;rh e loctd b o y s 'w h o h a v e h a d f U ttle in stru ctio n in p o u ltr y k r e p iiig h a v e , fo u n d o u t h o w m u ch îjh eré i s % ' b e le a rn e d in th is |)h ase o r t h è w o rk a lo n e an d th e y : Sire th e lo n e s W ho a r e lo o k in g fo r - I'/ard to th is y e a r à s th e b e s t o f | h e fo u r y e a r co u rse . . fe T h e fa im sh o p is to b e co m p le te d e a r ly in fh e y e a r a n d a n y I'arm re p re se n te d in th e sch o o l » y -a n a e ric iiU u ra l s tu d e n t * w ill lia v e ’ f u li b e n e fit o f th e sh o p tools |ih d .e q u ip m e n t a n d - a n y fa rm |:d n v« n ie n ce th a tc a n b e m a d e b y f.Hë^fiituâénts in - th e ir s h o p w o rk |i jid eV " ’ th e ; s u p e rv isio n o f th e a g r ic u ltu r a l 'in s tr u c to r ^ w ill b e ¡free o f c h a rg e i f th e lu m b e r a n d ¡iâilà a r e fu rn is h e d . I t is hoped. hK at th e r e w ill b e tim e f o r so m e f‘:ob]s arid m a c h in e ry r ë p â ir w o rk ' “ilso . ; . ' ■ ; | ; I t ca n r e a d ily b e s e e n th a t th e !v 6 rk th is y e a r in a f r ic u lt u r e is to lie 'in B d i 'as th o ro u g h ly p r a c tic a l iui. jposaible a n d a n y b o y w h o is in te r e s t in ' th is w o r k c a n w e ll ’iffo rd to ta k e a d v a n ta g e o f th e liD U saal o p p o rtu n itie s o ffe re d b y :he M o c k sv ille H ig h S ch o o l. - F a r m e r « T a k e .N o t i c e ! . T h è fo llo w in g 'h a v in g fa ile d to p a y ¡h e ir ta x e s fo r th e y e a r 1922 a n d ye.'ir.s p rio r to 1922, I w ill se ll a t th e coiu 'ih ou se d o o r, in M o ck s v ille , N . C ., on O c t o b s r ls t , 192.3, 1 1 o 'clo ck , th e fo llo w in g p ro p e rty to s a tis fy sa m e ; •Roy G . \'’alkkr, S h e r iff D u v ie C o u n ty . C A L A H A L N T O W N S H IP 37 A c r e s $ 17.6 3 80 “ 1 7 .1 0 51 52 1-2 60 W S B o yd A N D w ig g in s B E fird R A J o n es J A L a p ’ish C R N ich olson T J R ich a id so n D G T u it^ ro w ... Q V ic k e rs M rs E liz a b e th C la r y 100 ’ * C o lo red L e e H b u p e . 7 8 1 -2 “ 2 2 53 S p e n c e iiW ilso n 13 “ 7 .1 5 C L A R K S V I L L E T O W N S H IP 13 1G6 23 100 13.08 52.73 11.2 5 03.28 7.1.93 30.69 15 .6 3 4 7.93 C L E a g b y 2 1 1 - 2 4 43 Jn o . 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L G ree n 1 2 1 2 T M H .= n d > ix 208 H H obi.on 454 “ G G L iv e n K o c d 75 R S iviilier 1 to w n lo t T h o a V M uck 77 M o rga n & B ro w n 89 . “ J o h n M cD a n ie i 1 to w n lo t M r s J A M cC u b b in s 2 1-2 a c re s sold to W R C ra ifi J e sse P a c k 98 a cre s W r S e c h r e s t 40 P 3 S t-sw a rt 3 1 1 1 - 4 . F ra n k W a g o n e r 100 A C W a lk e r n o t W a ik e r B a rg iiin H o u se 1 lo t H M W ein 42 A E W ilso u - 104 ‘ J o h n D H e d g e s 460 C o lo red A n th o n y F o w le r e s t 5 3-4 " J a m e s F o w le r 1 to w n lo t A u th o r F o w le r 2 to w n lo t L e e G a sk in 1 to w n lot to w n lo t 79.99 17,4 0 7.50 90.16 14 25 W H E a to n 3 1 J W E a to n E s ta te 61 “ M G F u rc h e s 43 “ T h o m a s F u lfo rd 1 M rs S B H o w e ll 28 3 9 .9 4 ¡Id a H airsto n 1 8 1 - 2 “ 3 0 .9 llH e n r y S e tz e r 18 P r e c illa W a tk in s 2 “ L o n n ie W illa rd 40 1-4 “ S a ra h W ise m a n 2 “ J a m e s W ise m a n G “ C I H o w a rd 10 “ i A n d r e w L o n g w o r th .A d m r C . G . B o h an n o n 2 " Shady G iio v E Township. G A C a r te r 75 A c r e s $ 48 12 14.04 80.29 148 84 4 5 .13 45 85 68.05 113.6 4 18 .8 2 2 6.0 7 25.99 16.44 1.02 10 .5 7 7.4 5 20.55 1.7 3 10 .96 2.24 .69 3.4 2 9 .72 .13.57 9 - 3 1 'B L C a rte r 69 “ 7.80 183.48 J s C o rn a tz e r 2 0 3 -4 “ 18 .2 2 20,95 R C C o rn a tz e r 50 “ 17 68 226.01 C o lem a n F o s te r 125 *' 136.48 3 .2 1 H G F r y .1 0 9 1 - 2 " 48.04 2 9.57 J i i M ea ch u m 1 6 1 - 2 “ 2 9.59 C D P e e b le s 5 7 7 “ 2 56 .5 4 37.70 J T R o b e rtso n 20 “ 12 .74 38.85 M rs M in n ie S h e rm e r'14 0 5 4 .10 47.92 M rs J F S m ith d e a ! 14 " 2 0 1 8 128.10'M r s L H S p r y 62 “ .% .0 5 W N T u c k e r 37 “ 19 .5 9 C o lo red . A lice Glaiii^cock 14 “ 8 .16 R e b e cca W o rth 6 " 1.2 3 6.95 5.28 18.83 5.45 M o cK SV H .b E T o w n s h ip . 1 5 .9 9 'M r s J W B a ile y 1 lo t ri. j L tíi m I' i T h e r e w ill b e a m e e tin g ! a 4:00 jp. m . T u e ^ a y S e p t 'l i ; .o h T ..;!. ¡O au d eli's fa rm , on th e . ro a d fro m tD avie . C ro ss., R o a d a to F p rk swhurchV, T o d iscu ss th e p ro b lem s •:o n fr6 n u n g th e fa r m e r s to d a y on iaoil b u ild in g . * M r. E , C . B la ir, E x te n sio n ■ Agronom ist fro m R a le ig h and { « y s e ll w ill b e th e r e to g o o v e r ■{he w o rk sta rte d rn so il im p ro v e - iiie n t on M ir: C a u d e ir s fa r m . S o il Im p ro vem en t o f c o u rse is a r a th e r lio w p ro ce ss a n d u n le ss th e r e is !6t8' o f m o n e y s p e n t on so il im - 3rn v e in e n t it ta k e s q u ite a w h ile .0 b u ild so il u p . H o w e v e r w e v a n t to sh o w y o u w h a t w e h a v e ita r te d a n d e x p la in to vou. w h a t w e e x p e c t to d o a n d ta lk o v e r w ith y o u a n y p ro b le m s y o u h a v e abou t y o u r fa rm . I h o p e a u ite a n u m b e r o f fa r m »rs w ill a tte n d th is m e e tin g a n d '.ake . a d v a n ta g e o f w h a t .w e a re r t o d o .-------------------------------- a m y o u rs v e r y tru ly . Geo. Evans. r.D S u tto n 70 Í.L T a y lo r 3 1 ] - 2 [rs M E M aso n 46 C o lo re d H C a in “ 38 îa ra h H e n d rix 2 a s b B a rn e s 26 P e tr W B loom 81 Ja s B B rin e g a r 155 Geo A C a rte r 132 G eo H an es & B ro 210 T h s H e n d rick s 251-2 G eo W M in o r G eo W . M in o r A R ic e . H C W e a v il W A W o o d N o a F Y o u n g C L S m ith % r s . Tuesday il •ing. ;; F A R M I N G T O N N E W S M r. a n d iand сЫ 1Щ (t^e weelfH I / C a m (áliair»K ÍK i i T h e B a p tis t m e e tin g , b e g a n vSun day a t e le v e n . R e v . Mi-. B y ru m o f G re n w o c d B a p tis t O h u rch W in sto n -S a le m is a ssist- n g, R e v . H a ll, a n d ia d o in g so m e -ible p re a ch in g . T h e a tte n d a n c e Js good a n d a p ro fo u n d in te r e s t •s b e in g sh o w n . W e h o p e e re th é se rv ice s com e to a clo se th e re m ay b e a fe e a t r e v iv a l w h ic h w i aot o n ly b r in g th e u n sa v e d to jh r is t ; b u t w ill d r a w th o se w h o ir e h is fo llo w e rs m u ch c lo se r to nim . M rs, T h o m a s R e d m a n h a s b een •igh t aiik fo r th e p a s t fe w ; d a y s, iîo p e fo ? h e r a sp e e d y reciovery.> . T h e re la tiv e s a n d fr ie n d s o f VIrs. B e ttie L in v ille V e s ta l " iV in ston -S alem w e r e m a d e sad ia rly S u n d a y m o rn in e . w h en n e ssa g e w a s re c e iv e d o f h e r ie a th o n S a tu r d a y n ig h t. T h e )u rial to o k p la b e M o n d a y a fte r - loon in -th e C e m e te r y a t ► W in s- ;on -Salem , M a y G od s richest c o m fo rts and blessings be with the bereaved )arentB, brother, sister and H u s- )an d , . D r . a n d M rs. L . P . M a rtin ; o f : .\Iock8ville w e r e g u e s ts o f M rs, M artin ’s p a r e n ts M r. a n d M rs, . T. H , B a h n so n S u n d a y . , M rs. C a v in g t o n o f W in sto n -S a l- ! !m is v is itin g h e r d a u g h te r M rs. 1 0. 0 , K e n n e r ly , M r. C . C . W illia m s h a sp u rc h a s* f :id th e n ic e h o m e o f M r. F . K . le d m b n in S o u th F a r m in g to n a n d 6 movinifir h is fu m ily th is w e e k . M iss P a u lin e W e s t, o f W in s- : o n -S a le m w a s th e w e e k -e n d . fu e sts o f h e r p a re n ts. 1 .7 6 2,8 5 5 .4 1 32.60 6 ,70 19 .4 6 2 .7 7 10 .4 6 33.09 1 9 .1 6 7.2 2 15.8G W a lte r H all 1 --------^---------- J o h n H a irsto n S r i to w n lo t 2 0 3 p H B ro w n 6 0 1-2 A c r . J o h n H H o b so n 1 to w n lot: 6 0 3 ;C S B r o « 'n 48 “ H e n ry M ille r 1 to w n lo t 10 .63 j C a m p b ell & W illia m s 1 lo t L o m a x O a k le y 1 to w n lo t 1 4 .1 5 1 M rs K L C o b le r 28 “ A le x Y o u n g 7 1-2 a c r e s 6 .21 iD S C re aso n 183 " J e se p h in e S te e l 7 1 - 2 “ 4 .2 5 ¡M rs S H D a v is 1 to w n lo t F A R M IN G T O N T O W N S H IP W W A lle n 1 1 a c re s $63,87 M rs M a rth a A lle n 3 'C F U L T O N T O W N S H I P л 1184 2.04 23 133 55 79 3 13 23 50 C o lo re d P a sca l H a irsto n D u gK H a irsto n E n o s H airsto n S h a ck H a irsto n Jn o H H o w a rd S am u el M ason Id a B o h an n o n J a s P e e b le s 6 17 12 2 - 4 .53 48,95 1 5 .1 3 94.64 202.49 15.0 0 ‘ 7 .1 5 93.86 33.69 2 1.19 3 8.61 3 L 2 9 4.00 6.98 - 12 .3 5 ■ 5.98 • 1 9 6 J e s s e B o w le s 25 J S B e a u ch a m p 80 W S D o u t h it 10 3-4 W A D u n ii 6 3-4 M o ze ll F o s te r 36 M rs V C F u rc h e e s 14 7 C S F u rc h e e s 75 M rs L L F u rc h e e s 7 W H H a n e s .1-4 VV T H a n e lin e 35 M rs N e ttie H ill 10 M rs A d a H o w a rd 1 1 - 2 E C H o w a rd 2 L J o n e s 1 C L K im b ro tJgh 54 a c r e s , E J* D o u th it 18 J a co b s W L M a rtin M rs 58 a c re s T M ille r 2 9 .1-2 u b e r tM illh o lla n d l0 7 " W G M c B rid e 16 7 W D F o s te r t'O J D F r o s t 2 13 - . 2.85! M rs S E H o in u n 88 4.88 E u g e n e -H o w a rd 7 3-4 M rs J D M cC la m ro ch 160 “ 104.82 3 “ .2 .4 1 6 1-2 “ 4.73 6 “ 7 .7 5 1 2 “ 4 .3 1 J E R U S A L E M T O W N S H IP W H A h e ir s 18 .18 C F B a m h a r d t 59 “ 24.03 M rs M E B e c k 2 1 - 2 “ 1.2 0 M rs M C B e a v e r 1 lo t 3 7 .4 1 J C C b iir le s 386 1 2 “ 26 00 W K C le m e n t 265 “ 160 .30 M rs T C D a n ie l 40 1-2 “ '27 88 L u k e D e a d m o n 90 “ 22.80 M rs C B D e a d m o n 1 1 - 2 “ 8 7 .19 L C -D ead m on 6 to w n lo ts 2 2.53 7 .74 W H H o w a rd 6 7 20.00 D C H o w a rd 1 lo t L 6 6 E C H o w a rd 1 lo t 5 .12 E E H u n t 2 lo ts 5 .7 2 A a ro n J a m e s 1 lo t 19 .72 H C J o n e s l l o t 1 1 5 5 W F K e lle r H o t 9.09 C W K u r fe e s 48 12 .2 7 C la u d L o g a n 7 5 3 .73 W R M e ro n e y 3 lo U 12.60 Jn o R M cC la m ro ck Î30 13.0 8 M rs Id a G N a il 60 .7 1 D A P a rn e ll 1 lo t M D P o p e 106 M rs J F S a in e s t 39 C E S m ith 124 W F & W K S t o n e s t r e e t 80.10 16 06 9.‘20 28 94 66.73 $ 10 .6 3 7 .3 4 2 .76 5.30 1 1 .5 4 17 .9 9 34.20 20.90 65,63 12 .7 6 1.3 2 2 7.13 40.92 11 .0 5 22.92 27.8' 17.0 4 2 1,2 4 25 8 1 35,6 7 79.89 42.59 32 08 10 .63 44.06 8.08 19 .5 4 To most everybody ' 3 0 X 3 / a iT ie a n s U SC O N a t u r a l l y u s c o ’s could hardly have de livered suct\ money’s worth —tire after tiro —w ith o u t making a clcau sweep. It’s been a pfctty perform ance every tim e—no two opinioiis that. And no two opinions about what tira to gat again after a maa has once used USCO. United Slates Tires arò Good Tirs Where to buy USlires A, ]-. Shutt’s Garage, Advance, N. C, G. G. Walker Motor Co. Mocksville,N.C, 186 A c r e s 15 4 05 С M S w ic e g o o d l l o t 7 ,4 5 N H S w ic e g o o d 2 lo ta 7 ,4 4 G e o T u tte 'ro w 6 1 - 2 •• 3 .3 5 J W W a lls . H o t ^8 ,46 T M Y o u r i g ' l l o t 27,80 C o lo re d . , R ich a rd B a r k e r 7 A c r e s 6 ,4 1 B e ttie B ooe e s t l l o t 4.2 4 H a n n a h B r o w n l l o t 4,24/ ^ E r n e s t B ro w n 2 lo t 9,45 C h e a te r C a r te r 1 lo t 4.7« G ile s C le m e n t n o t 11:92 H e n rie tta C le m e n t 1 lo t 19 .8 9 R o b t D u lin 5 "6 ,14 R o b t F o s te r 1 lo t 23 68 R u fu s F u r c h e s 28 “ ■12 ,8 7 F re e lo v e F u rc h e s l l o t 5.30 M o llie F u rc h e s l l o t 9 .93 R a c h e l H a irs to n e s t 1 lo t '3 .9 7 S p e n c e r H a n e s 2 lo ts 29,0 4 A n n ie H a w s h a w 1 lo t 3 .7 5 J a m e s L o n g I l o t 5.6 3 M a ry N e e ly 1 lo t 7.4 4 F N S c o tt .69 23.49 J p S c o tt 7 8.99 R o w a n S m o o t 23 “5.00 W m S m o o t 6 ".5 9 L u c y S te e l 5 "4 .5 1 S im o n V a n E a to n 1 lo t 4.58 J o e W o o d ru ff 1 lo t 12 .6 5 H e n ry W ood ru fi!l l o t ,4.08 W M c K n ig h t 7 1-4 E P o tts 1 7 3 ' “ M rs R L S a in • 1 “ R F S h e e k G u a rd ia n C le o S h e e k 23 W e sle y J S m ith 1 1 5 A le x S m ith 21^ • ’ A S m it h o f D u g g 73 M rs S M S m ith IH M rs, S a ra h H ‘S m ith 1 B L S m ith 53 (3 A S m ith 24 rA rs R C S u m m e rs 25 C T u c k e r ''2 3 3-4 E A \V ago n er 88 1-2 , M a ry W a g o n e r 30 l-:2 M rs C L W e ir 40 M rs H a rre te e Y o u n g 68 C o lo red Jo h n B ro w n , 4 A lb e r t B o w m a n 7 H W D u ’lin 5 6 3 -4 C e p h D o u th it 12 F ra n k E a to n 32 22.73 15 3 .0 1 12.01 11.0 6 4 7.3 9 13 .2 5 3 5 .5 5 6.50 L 22 19 .2 4 2 1.7 5 17 .5 3 12 .7 9 2.26 11.11 ‘ ,16 .4 3 ‘ 15 .2 3 4.42 3.03 30.00 8.65! ■ .1 2 ; School Days Near! Time to Get Ready! Allison-Johnson Company Grocery and Meat Market Phone No. Ill We have to offer you a nice line | . ■ . V ^of Fresh Groceries and IJIeats. A | sanitary place from which to purch ase yOiJir daily food. Motto is “Honest Weight, Service and courtesy.” By this method we | solicit your patronage. I W ood S a w F o r B ale, p . G . W A L K E Ç . Approaching school time not only calls to the kiddies, but to the par ents as welL We are ready, now, to outfit the little ones with merch andise of quality at value-giving prices. Bring them in today and us fit them with the Famous Star Brand Shoes. Children’s Shoes $1.50 $2,^0 Bo^/s Shoes $2.00 $3.75 GirPs Shoes $2.00 $4.75 Bradley Sweaters for the School oys and Girls from $2.00 to $5.00. Boys 2-Pants Suits $12.00 Buy your School Books and Sup plies now and be ready when School ...........opens. C. C; Sanford Sons Company Mocksville, N. C, ^ i ..3.. - ¿______----.. iiot Vi .I»' iuuuivtiVILLE, N. C: l o c a l AM D PERSO NAL Goings and ComingV of Ihe Populace of Mocktville and Surroundingt. __M iss.R ilth ' B o o e sp e n t-M o n d u y in G reensboro,-" . M rs. M o llie J o n e s sp e h t S a tu r- ()-iy in S a lia b u rx w ith M rs. M . E . K e lly ._________. ■ M r, W . H , L e a c h ,, o f •W inston- Sulom , s p e n t th e w e e k en d w ith re la tiv e s h e re . M r. a n d M rs. S te r lin g K e lly , n f D u k e , a n n o iin c e tb o -b irth o i a d au g h te r, J a n e t.O ’N e il, M iss H a ttie H o lla n d ,;o f S ta te s ville, is sp e n d in g :th |3 w e e k w ith lu-r s is te r, .M rs. .M , D . P a ss, M iss L o u is e " J e n k in s , o f W in sto n -S alem , W iis th e re c e n t g u e s t o f h e r ^ r a n d m o th e r i Mr.®. L . G, G aither, ' • ■ .Mr.^. 'j . W . S p e ig h t, o f R op erjj is th e g u e s t ' o f. M r; an d M rs,“ Jolin S a n fo rd , ‘th e la tte r h e r d:iuglitdi’, . ■ ; - ■ -.. - M rs. E , L . G a ith e r, M rs, R , B . S an ford , a n d M iss S a ra h G a ith e r w ore v is ito rs in W in sto n -S a lem S a a ird a y , ^ •. '. V T h e te a c h e rs w ill a r r iv e T h u rs day fo r th e fir s t te a c h e r s ’ ■ m eet- i'.g, a n d sch o o l opei^s F rid a y iiiorn ih g, : ^ R. S , K e liy a n d little .son, o f D uke, a r e v is itin g h is fa lh e r , M r. T. L . K e lly ," a n d h is a u n t, Mi.ss Sallie K e lly , M iss M a ttie C o n n o i C h e rry re- tiu n ed h o m e T h u rs d a y fro m an exten d ed ' v is it .to ' re la tiv e s in No’rfo lk , V a , M r, W . B ; G r a n g e r an d o th e rs le ft T u e s d a y m o rn in g to a tte n d the O ld S o ld ie rs R eu n io n in W in ston -Salem . ' . : M rs. J , F . L e a c h a n d ch ild ren spen t a fe w d a y s .la s t w e e k w ith her siste r, M rs, E . A , D e a n , a t C levelan d . a tte n d e d th e fu n e ra l o f th e fo rm e r ’s s iste r, M rs. R , W , C u lb e rt son, o f S te e l C re e k , w h ich took p la ce in M o o re sv ille on T h u rsd a y , • - M-ish S av a h G lcm e rtt,-o f Q n f ord w h o He s b een a tte n d in g su m m e r sch o o l a t C o lu m b ia U n iv e rs ity , N e w Y o r k C ity ,-v is ite d h e r a u n t, M rs. J a n e D u la , in C o oleem ee, la s t w e e k . M rs. 0 . H , P e r r y h a s re tu rn e d to h e n h o m e in R a le ig h , a fte r a v is it to h e r m o th e r, M rs. W illiam M ille r. M rs. H e rb e rt K ird sa U ,o f M o o re sv ille , sp e n t th e w eek -en d w ith h e r m o th er, M rs. M iller. M r, J , S , G reen is movin.u- hi-- sto c k o f g o o d s fro m th e Jerich o co m m u n ity in to h is n e w h ou se in S o u th M o ck sv ille . W e ¡u'c glad to h a v e M r. G ree n w ith us. S ee h is a n n o lin c tm e n t in tin s issu e. .P r o f , R , D . W . C o n n or, o f C h a p e l H ill, a rriv e d th is w e e k to jo in M rs. C o n n or, w h o is v is itin g h e r m o th e r, M rs. P h illip H an es, P )'o f, C o n n o r o ccu p ie i th o K e n a n C h a ir .o f H isto ry a t th e U n iv o r - ' sity . 4,000 PfOPLE. ATTEND SINGING AT CEWElîi: B o v era l.iV lo ck a villia ’iR m otored d o w n to CuoleiM nt'e and took in a good b all g a m e ^ ei.w een C oolee- m ee a n d K;)nnnv)iiliH. , T h e seor-* w a s 4 'to 0 in- fa v o r o f C oaloem G e................................................................................... I t w 'iis ¡V ‘ p ie c h tr ii''iia r o ’ s ta r t fo fin ish ; w ith both learn s Largest tVowcl Ever Assem- g iv in g g o o d su p p o rt e x c e p t th e bjed In Davie County, Ex rig h t fie ld e r fo r K a n n u p o lis w h o ^ept the Masonic Picnic m ad u s e v e r a l co stly eiu'ors. F e a t- ' - .■ u re b f th e g a m e w a s a h om e run b y K (d iy, C O oleom e'i’ » secon d b a se m a n , w h o h it a fa s t on e o v e r c e n te r field fe n ce . E a rn ed r u n s G ooleo m ee 2 ; K a n n a p o lis 0. U m p ires. D ost a n d S h o a f. T im e 1:40. Will Ke Annual Event. T h e sad n e w s has, b een re c e iv ed h e re o f th e d ea th o f M rs. B e tlio L in v ille V e.stal. ol: W in sto n -S a le m , w h ich o ccu io d tiio re S a tu rd a y n ig h t. T h e d eceased , w h o .w as a lovel.v ch a ra cte r, w a s th e \yife o f T . P . V e s ta l, a n d th e d a u g h te r o f M r. an d Mr.^. J a m es A L in v ille . S h e fo rm e rly liv ed in M o ck sv ille , an d had m an y fr ie n d s h e re . T h e fu n e ra l sar- v ic e s w e re con d u cted a t B u rk - h ead ch u rch , o f w h ich sh e w a s a d ev o te d m om bei;. S u rv iv in K a rc ; th e h u sb a n d , a n d p w e n t-', tw o ____' . .s is te rs , M r.s. S..^ F . G o rd o n ,.o f ■Mr, a n d M rs. J. B . W h itle y I R jidin , an d M iss B e a ts ic e L in v ille , a n d c h ild re n re tu rn e d to th e ir ¡o f W in sto n S a lem . :in 1 o n e b ro th - h om e in W in to n M o n d a y . T h e y i^ 'r. A lb e r t L in v ille , o f VVinston- w e re a cco m p a n ie d b y R e v . a n d ! S a lem . S e v e ra l from h e re a t- M rs, W , B . W aR ' w h o w ill sp en d so m e tim e w ith re la tiv e s a » d frie n d s. M rs.-J e n n ie S trick la n d , o f D u r h am , a n d d a u g h tt r, M rs. A . W .' C o u ch an d tw o ch ild ren w e re v isito rs th is w e e k o f P ro f. an d Mr.-i. F i R , R ich a rd so n . M rs. S trick la sid is an a u n t o f P r o f. Ilich ard ä o n . f M r, a n d M rs. D a v e H a y e s and M rs. H a n n io C a m p b ell, o f M ar- [m oriy ; M r. an d M rs. M ilton C am p b ell, o f A s h e v ille , an d M r. Oon- n ard C a m p b e ll, o f S t. L o u is, M o. sp e n t S u n d a y .a fte rn o o n w ith M r, a n d M rs. J. B . C a m p b ell. M r. a n d Mr.'.. E . W . C ro w and ch ild re n , o f M on ros, h a v e re tu rn ed h o m e a ft e r a v is it to M rs. C r o w ’ s m o th e r, M rs. P h illip H an es. T h e y w e re acco m p a n ied b y M iss L a u r a W a lsh , o f M onroe, w h o h a s b een thd g iie s t o f h o r cou sin , M rs. F . ,M . Joh n son . ten d ed V esta l. -th e fu n e ra l o f M rs, T h " M aso n ic P 'cn ie . A lio u t 1:30 thü a fte i'o o o h s e s sio n be^ï'jo u s in g th e sa m e c h o ir ind h o k ao d a f t e r s e v iv a l som ’ s Ihij-buH iiiiio^s aejn ion w âi’ hold, Tiii.-( co iisi^ lin g o f a p p (liltin g co m m itte e s to m a k e a rra n g em e n ts fo r ih s n e x t sin gin y: w h ich w ill ha h dd on th e first S u n d a y i.n n».\'t S e p te m b e r T h is co m m itte e con.«iat o f m on:ib;-rs from all p a rts o i tb e co u n ty, o f w b ich M r.'P . P, G re.iii is ch 'iirm a n . and- Z, N , A n d e rso n iSecreiar.v, and th is Tn J u ly a n d A u g u s t, 1876 th e a rb o r a t O ld C e n te r w n s b u ilt, and ! . . . .„ th e first ca m p m e e tin g w a s hold ' f •' on th o seco n d S u n d a y in Septem-1 У'“’'- b er, 1^76, an d th is l:ad been th e scon;.' ’o l'm .n iy a . jia ih e -in g on vtu'i<ius oecu sio n s, tnU, iiiiv o r in t h e ' liia lo ry o f th is old cariip g ro u n d s hud th ere-b e csi su ch a c ro w d a s w a s as.-!em b!od ' th ere S u n d a y fo r t)ie secon d an n u al s in g o f t!i>; O ld C h ris tia n H arm ony. S in g in g (H ass. T h e ch o ir w a s com pD sed -of abo at 100 p eop le o f D a v ie , D a vid so n , Ire'dell. R o w an , l-’or.^yth an d Y a d u n co u n ties, o f co u rse th e r e v/a s o th e r c o u n tie s re p re s c n te J on th e g ro u n d s and so m e m ly h a v e bee.a rortresen ted in th e ch oir, b u t w e a re su re o f th e o th e r co u n ties b e in g rnpro- s e n t“ d. R e v . W . y . B ro w n an d th re e .c h ild ro n i o f Y a d k in C o n n ty San .; t'iree. so n g s o f th o p re s e n t d a y s, v/ith th e e x c e p tio n o f th ese th e e n tire d a y w a s d ev o te d to tlio .sin n in g o f th e O ld C h ristia n H ar- M iss K o p e lia H u n t g a v e a v e r y j m o n y hr,ok, a n d w a< e n jo y e d by . b n , . m i r . o - T n n . , q , , v - '''— - 'a t le a s t 4,000 peop le from all t'.irnily, if th e w e a ’ h ?r' po;m!fe?, th e e io w d w ill be g e-iter, d u e to th-.> faev th a t thi-!-'.v,-is so w*j'l at- te ii'l 4!. ЛП i th e b ;h avi r w as p erJ ect, no u ccid (;n ts. ' w h ich sp v a k s Wig’ll fo r 1,000 a n t')d riv e r s th a t ca m e th e r e fr o m e v e rv w h e r e tor th e p u rp o se o f e n jo y in g th e m se lv e s,• a n d th is is w h a t th e y d id . E v e r y hod y le ft w ish in g t h a t . th e first S u n d a y in S e p te m b e r, w o u ld h u rry a n d com e a g a in , ; P r o fe s s o r P . . J v L '.o h a rd ,-'i o f L e x in jito n . R e v . VV-, V ;.B r o w n ^ - V . o t Y a d k in c o u n ty , a n d - H r .- ' VV,;.? F. S to n estreat,- o f th is city , le a d '’ i th e so n g s,, an d th e se • g e n tle m e n . ' a re n o ted fo r ; th e ir , e x c e lle n t. v o ice s, . . -"• ■ i“ '. SOREliUSCLES V a c a ti o n s ' a re ;o ,fte .n , spoiled • b y so ren ess ,xe- . su itin g frqrh" b u td o p r, , gam es, A good m assag e« ' w ith V ick s o fte n g iv e s su rp risin g relief. . - R ev. A , C , S w a fl’o rd is sp en d ing s e v e r a l d a y s th is w e e k at B lo w in g R o ck , a n d o th e r p o in ts in the m o u n ta in s. Dr,. L . H . C le m e n t, a n d L . H , C lem en t, J r ., a n d M a ste r H ayd en C le m e n t,.o f S a lis b u r y , w e re v isi tors in to w n S u n d a y . P ro f, a n d Mi-3, F , R . R ich a rd son [an d c h ild re n h a v e re tu rn e d from a tr ip to B lo w in g R o ck , Boone, a n d S p a rta n b u rg , S. C , M r. a n d M rs, G.-J\I, H u n t an d ch ildren , o f G ree n sb o ro , w e re recen t g u e s ts o f M r, H u n t’s p a r ehtp, M r, a n d M rs. E . E . H u n t, Sr. . • : . . ;■ ■■ M r. a n d M rs. B ru c é C ra v e n , o f T rin ity, a n d M r s ..A , M .' M cG lam ¡ ery, o f G ie e n sb o ro , v isite d th e ir fa lh er. M l'. ¥ • K,' C h affin , th is Wüok. ■ ■■ M essrs. J-ohn a n d J o e K im b a ll, form er re s id e n ts o f .this placei,' w ere v is ito r s in to w n S u n d a y . Mr. J o e K im b a ll is .a b ro th er-in law o f M rs. K a t e H olm an , Hr. a n d M rs, R . P , - A n d erso n , «'h1 th e fo r m e r ’ s S u n d a y S ch ool cla.-.s o f .b oys sp e n t, tw o- d a y s cam p in g a t P ilo t M o u n ta in la st "e.'ili, a n d re p o r t;a fin e tiin e. ■'^Ir. a n d M rs. J . B . J o h n sto n e R e v . a n d M r.s. 10. Ü. Colo, w h o h a v e a h o st o f fr ie n d s h ero, w e re v isito rs in to w n F rid a y , on ro u t? fro m a m o u n ta in trip to th e ir h o m e in K ern er-svillo. - R e v . M r. C o le h a s b e en su p e rin te n d in g th e b u ild in g . o f a n e w M eth o d ist c h u rch in K e rn e rs v ille , w h ich h as b een co p ied b y a n u m b e r o f c h u rc h e s e lse w h e re . - T h e L a d ie s W js le y B ib le C la ss o f th e M e th o d ist ch u rch m e t a t tjie h o m e o f M rs. H . C . M ero n ey On T h u r s d a y a fte rn o o n . P r a c ti c a lly a ll th e m em b ers w e re p re s e n t a n d an in te re s tin g b u sin ess sessio n w a s h eld . F o llo w in g th e e le c tio n o f n e w ofiicer.^ a te m p t in g su la d cour.se w ith iced tea an d s a n d w ic h e s w e re se rv e d b y M rs. P . ,G . B ro w n , M rs. R o y H o lth o u se r.. a n d little ’ d a u g h te r, H elen , T h e chuss w a s in v ite d lo m e e t w ith M rs. C . C . C h e r r y in G cto b ev. _0n M o n d ay n fte rn a o a S h eriil: W a lk e r, R e v e n u e O fiieer, R a t le d g e , an d J. A . G raven , jo u rn e y ed d o w n in th e F o rk C h u rch n eig h b o rh o o d iind ca p tu red sm dl s t i l l . o u tfit, 2 g a llo n s o f w h is k e js o n e sh o t g u n and^.a m an by t h i n am e o f Jo n es. T h e outfit w a s b ro u g h t to t,own an d th e w h is k e y d:)s(-royed an d Jo n es w as p la ce d u n d e r a $500 bond fo r , h is a p p e a ra n c e a t th e F e d e ra l C o u rt O cto b e r. n e x t term o f a t S a lisb u ry in c h a rm in g p a rty T u e sd a y a fte r noon, h o n o rin g h e r si-:t-r, M rs. 0.=ic:ar H u n t, o f G re e n sb o ’ro, iind M rs. II;jrry F y u e , o f H en d r.son, w h o, b e fo re h e r m a rria g e la st m o n lh , w a s M iss J a n e i S te w a r t a p o p u la r m em b e r o f tho y o u n g e r s e t h ere. ' T a b le s w e re p laced on th e spaciou.'t v e ra n d a an .l in th e liv in g room fo r b rid g e and rook. A t th e co n clu sio n o f th e g a m rs a d o ligh i fu i sa la d co u rse vV itli.ac ce sso rie s w a s se rv e d b y th e h os tess, a ssiste d b y h er siste rs. M isses A lv e r ta a n d J u lia ' H u n t, an d M rs. J . A , Y a te s . ¡Miss H u n t th en le d th e g u e s is in to th e d in in g room to a ta b le o f k itch e n u te n sü s fo r th a re c e n t b rid e. T h e g u e s ts w e re M rs. H u n t, M rs, F y n o , M isses Elv.n S h ee k , P a u lin e C a se y , R u th an d Loui.=e R o d w ell, L in d a G r a y C le m e n t, R ose 0^^en s G o len e Ija m e s , Iv ie H orn e, A n n ie H all Bai!.y, K a th e rin e M ero n ey, E 'n m a G b 'iflin ,* M a ry S to ciito n ; M arth-a C a ll W illie M ilk-r, J a n e H a y d e n an d D o ro th v G 'lith e r, | M e sd a m e s M a x B ro w n , B . C . j C le m e n t, J r ., J. K , M eron ey an d K im S h e e k . . se ctio n s o f th is p a rt o f th e sta te . /Vhoat 12:;!0 th e ch o ir a d jo u rn e d fr.r d in n e r. W e li yon n e v e r w it- n essu d su cn d in n e r a s w a s siu ’ca 1 th-?ro S u n d a y , it w as. in d eed , th e h ii-gest a n d b e st d in n e r e v e r sp read on a n y a cca sio n e v e r h eld in D a v ie co u n ty b e fo re , 'e x c e p t n ÉÍ.1 ra •!Ì Ш a iñi ¡9 ä Ш I'iги :;i9!.'!SiH::Br;:;8i¡i:6ii¡i:a2¡i:!Bii.sj!::.n::!i;Q;:;iBi;i:e3i;i:iaxiBgi:aiiiiiflii¡iEa!ii!BiiiiBiii:BiiiiBeaiiiiB«iiaiiiifliii:Bjii. PR O G R A M O F N O K T Í I C A R O L I N A G U E R N S E Y 1 F I E L D D A Y A N D S A L É T W I N B R O O K F A R N M O C K S V I L L E , N . C . , S E P T . 1 4 , 1 9 2 3 . , / U O ’clo ck , A . M . ' , ’ ( a ll to ord er, b y M r. F , H , B e a ll, P re s id e n t N o rth ; C a ro lin a G u e rn se y B re e d e r s A s s o c ia tio n ,. •. i •A d d re ss: • -. , ' , ,/: ■ ^ ..'..y, M r. R olan d R u rn e r,. G e n e ra l A g r lc iilt'u r a l. A g e n t ¿ ‘. S o u th e rn R a ilw a y , A tla n ta ,jG a , - ' . f.- P I C N I C D I N N E R 1:00 P , M. - ■ , ' P U B L I C A U Q T IO N S A L E , T w e n ty -se v e n P u re b re d G u ern sey s.,' A ls o - a N u m b e /j;j| o f G ood G i ad e G u e rn se y C ow si -. / ' . . .1 f,ia:i!:Q3|!ij<'|:BiSB«i:aS№l6l:^¡üEI.!!!Bl!aB!ll!S:ülBI3rS|BÍ!llíB¡IIIB!ffiB1!IB!SB:'IIB<l!IB!t;IB:lllflílllBillir M rs. H a r ry Fyn-3 w a s agaii)' honortid a t a rook p .irty g iv e n by. M iss R u th R o d w e ll on W e d n e sd a y a fte rn o o n . T h e. sp a cio u s je r a n d a s w a s d e c ir a t'id w ith p o tted p la n tsfjj an d h e r s ix table.^i w e re a rra n g № fo r ca rd s. A s th o jiu a sts arrived * th e y w e r e , se rv e d re fn ish in K ; p u n ch b y M iss E U z ib e th R o3 w cl!; M rs. J . K . M w roney v/On th e p riz ^ ' fo r h iixh est sco re an d M rs. E y n fe w a s p resen te d w ith a book, e n title d , “ O n e H u n d red W a y s to P leafio a H u sb a n d ,” D e lic io u s b lo ck cre a m an d ca k e w e re s e r ved b y M isse s L o u ise an d E liz a b eth R o d w e ll, a ft e r w h ich lit t le E m ily R o d w ll, d a in tily d re sse d in w’h ita o rg a n d ie , e n tered w itli' an u m b re lla filled wit;h a n o v e lfy s h o w e r fo r th e b rid e. T h c in y it- fcd g u e s ts w e re M rs. F yn e'.. M isses, Loui.-;e Jt-nkina, bf-VV inston-Salem A n n ie l i a! Г B a i ty; E I v a S h e e k ,, L in d a G r a y C e m e n t, K o p e lia H u n t; A lv e ria -H u n t, J u lia H u n t, R o se O w en s, K a th e rin e M ero n ey , G oieM e.Ijam es, M a ry - S to ck to n , ■ iilizabeth W ood ru ff, M a e JM eely J a n e H u y d e h aiid D o ro th G a ith e r P a u lim C a se y , Iv ie H orn e, .M es d a m e s K im S h e e k , Joh n C; S an : ford , J . K . M ero n ey, 15. P . C r a w fo rd , O sc a r H u n t, o f G reen sb o ro . W ’9 School Supplies. A foil line of Pencils, Tablet's^- inks, Book?' ' Straps, Pencil Sharpr-'"' eners, Chalk, Water« man Fountain Pens^ Etc. . School' opens Friday. Visit our store and get yoiir supplies before opening day. Clement & LeGrand • i,t Г :' . ■ •'* '' т." г ' ' •»' п i' X. Í, 'V ; -А - -, :.j 1 ■} '•i-*4 iiiiBiiiMmMim»BmiiBii!mii0.ii!iaa!ie»iiHiiiiaiiiiHsia^^^ liaassisBS u kw »-a-a.iE iifflifB i'B ,iaiiB iii,B iiai-ra!iB iiriiiiH 'iB iB iia,!jam iB ii!B »B iB iiiB ii«B iiiiB 3ii ir| ; Save that -Roof with Kurfees Roof.' Faint ■ Make-your old furniture look new with Kurfees Varnish Stain. . Don^t let i the rust get y o u r e a r . Give it a coat of Kiirfees Auto Enamel. Paint for all purposes, I - • r;KURFffi 'tvr:: ■ : \ /‘On:The Square.- . ¿i-.' •fï 'X. Ш ' ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. U. •аГ ' Jeif^älem Consolidated School Bui^ng A MödelFor The State Ì 4atti' (C p n tin u e d fro m p a g e 1 .) T o tiü ¡a re a o f office a n d lib r a r y . . . . . . T ó tà r a r è à 'b f g ro u n d c o v e re d b y b u ijd in g . . T o ta l a re a o f a il flo or a n d b a se m é n t (in sid e m e a su re m e n t) .... . , > • . T o ta l ^ ^ ia lce n iip b y 300 ru n n in i? fe e t o f p ^ i t i o n s . . . . . у ■ .; . . '. T o ta lfà rè a u se d fo r in stru ctio n a l! p u rp w e s . T o t d " í ^ 'í > f “c q rrid p rs . . .................................... Т о й Щ а й ^ т а г е а ^ ^ ^ ^ . . . .... . ' TÒtarwea^ditoriura and-balcón у .: . . . Total area bí flrymnasium.. . . . . , ^ . Tot?U^re!a.of-boiler and fuel rponi . . . . TotS^í|<í£ÍávátorieÍ • •Tótwa^i of-^ys’ pláy’and recreation room . Tot4 :Ar^!?f)irirl8’-play ail'd racreat'on room Culài ¿òììtèhts of building . . . .' . . . Cost of building . . . . . . . . . .Costipèr cubic foot .............................. P e r ^ n t e g e o f in stru c tio n a l a re a to to ta l in sid e . area . . . i . .......................... * ^ e r e is in sta lle d in th e b a s e - m e i^ o f th e b u ild in g a raod ern Ib w ijressu re ste a m H e a tin g n la n t o f ^ e q u a t e size , th e coat- of. w h ® is in clu d e d in th è a b o v e estil!B ate. O th e r b asem en t's e x c a v i^ o n s fu rn ish e d sp a c e fo r la v a to rfe e , s h o w e r b a th s a n d p la y - rooni^, w h ic h ca n be. u se d a s p l a ^ o f r e fu g e + y p u p ils in cold ..o r ife le m e n t^ w e a th e r . ‘ ‘^ e t o f f e iit o r s 'h a s t a k e r t h is b u ilw n g аз a ty p e on a c c o u n t o f ¡ t a k i n g o f g o o d d e s ig n , firet- c la s § w o r k m a n s h ip in co n stru tio n lité s a fe t y fro m fire ò r p a n ic u ical a s to co st, co n v in i- __I a c c e s s ib ib ility o f cla ss- I w i ^ re sp e c t-to a u d ito riu m ВНШП, lib ra ry , a n d p rin ci- ^ office. | 1; th e s e ite m s to g e th e r w ith th e iü é á l lo c a tio n a n d a r tis tic su r rp u Q d m g i,. m a k e it w e ll n ig h a m iodel 8 с Ш 1 a n d w o r th y o f in s p e c tio n . a n d , s tu d y b y , b o a rd s o f e d u ca tio n , co m m itte e m e n a n d 8 uperinten< Je^ is w h o ' h a v e a b iiiid ln g p r o g ra m a n co m tem p la - tion .» : ^ ? r h e i i Ж . 800 sq u a re fe e t 18,904 sq u a re f e e t 24,323 sq u a re fe e t . . 200 sq u a re fe e t . 18,58 4 sq u a re fe e t ; 3 ,15 3 sq u a re fe e t . 10 ,75 2 sq u a re fe e t . 5,200 sq u a re fe e t . 2,280 sq u a re fe e t . 1,4 10 sq u a re fe e t 996 sq u a re fe e t . 1,20 0 sq u a re fe e t . 1,440 sq u a re fe e t . 332,224 c u b ic f e e t ...........................$60,000 . . . . 1 8 ce n ts flo o r • . . . 76 p e r c e n t MlLKSyPPlY IN 10 N. C. COUNTIES * Cows of These Have Been Tested; Protected Against Spread of White Plague Pcdui /oréisStore Ьу T r a d e s C h i B r e n F o r C à t t I e ; C o ü r t s G e t H i m A lle g e d to .h a v e tra d e d h is tw o d a u g h te rs a n d a so n fo r a h o rse a c a w a n d c a lf, L a r k T e o n in g to n o f T r u x to . N . Y ,,w a s c o n v icte d o f im p ro p e r g u a rd ia n sh ip b e fo re c h ild re n s co u rt, G e o rg e T ru sr ton w th w h o m it is c h a rg e d th e b a r te r w a s c o n su m m a te d , re c e n t ly w a s r e le ^ e d in 51,000 b a il on à c h a r g e o f a tta c k in g th e y o u n g e s t d a u g h te r. T h e la tte r a n d h e r b ro th e r w ill b e co m m itrd to th e c o u n ty h o m e. T h e c o u rt o rd e re d th a t th e fa th e r b e co m p e lle d tb p a y fo r th e ir k e e p . T h e e ld e r d a u g h te r, 28, fo u n d in .th e T r u x - ton h o m e, w a s d e ta in e d for.-m en- te l e x a m in a tio n s. I t ca m e to lig h t in th e in v e s tig a tio n t h a t t h e c h il d re n h a d n é v è r s è e n a ra ilro a d tra in u n til r e c e n tly a n d h ad b een c lo se ly co n fin ed . M r. arid ^and ch iw t ihe weejw ' • iJ A ß . Ш ST№ Gliai№ MEETINÓ BE V AT W BROOK FARM . T h e .fo r th c o m in g S ta te G u e rn sey. ifeetin ^ . à n d A n n u a l S a le , to b e h e ld a t T w in B rook;. F a cm , S a n fo r f & •; C a rtn e r,. P r o p r ie to r s ,; M o c k sv iile , N .-C ., F r id a y S e p t e m b e r 14 th ; c o n tin u e s to in c re a s e in in t e r e s t ; M a n y in q u ir ie s a re b e in g r e c e iv e d fr p in / a ll o v e r N q r th C a r o lin g V ir g in ia , S o u th C a ro lin a , G eoirgia, A la b a m a a n d T e n n e sse e , fo r c a ta lo g s a n d p a rtic u la rs ipf th e sa le a n d m e e t in g . A fe w in q u irie s h a v e b e en re c e iv e d fronv th e S ta te o f F lo r id a; th u s s h o w in g th e w id e p u b lic ity b e in g ' g iv e n to th is b ig sa le •riii G u e rn s e y m ee tin g .. T h is m a k e s th e th ir d a n n u a l n o t i n g a n d se co n d a n n u a l sa le h e ld b y th e N o rth C a ro lin a G u e rn s e y B re e d e r s A s s o c ia tio n . E a c h . m e e tin g h a s . a ttr a c te d b u y e rs fr o m ’ f a r a n d n e a r, a n d th e N o rth C a ro lin a B le e d e r s h a v e b e en p aid a h ig h co m p lim e n t b y a ttra ctin g - b iiy e rs fr o m m a n y s ta te s . I t is th e p b je c t o f th e A ss o c ia tio n to m a k e e a c h y e a r b e tte r, a n d look iiìg to th is en d, c a r e fu l a tte n tio n is b e in g g iv e n to th is y e a r s m e è t- ip g - „ E a c h a n im a l g o in g in to th e. sa le h a s b e e n c a r e fu lly p a sse d : lip on b y a co m p e te n t co m m itte e , w h o g a v e sp e c ia l a tte n tio n -to in d iv id u a lity ,. b re e d in g , c o n fo rm ity a n d d a iry ty p e , w h ich in su re s o n e o f th e t e s t lo ts o f, a n im a ls e v e r b ro u g h t to g e th e r in N o rth C a ro lin a f o r sa le p u rp o se. V T h e 'G u e r n s e y co w is fa s t be- com in fléiixerm o st p o p u la r d a iry ijre e d iin th e S o u th . T h e g r e a t .dem aicid for;,th è G u e rn se y c o w is proofs j o f h é r p o p u la rity , an d t n a k ^ h e r th e m o st p ro fita b le o f ty p e s . ^ ng th e co n isg n o rs to th is J su ch ,w e ll., k n o w n b reed - S an fo rd & C 'al'in er, M o ck s- C ., F . H . & J . L . B e a ll. N . a , C . 'L . N e e l, S a l- • i s b u r f N . C „ S . W . M ille r, M t. tn ia , N . C , H.- B . H e ilig , S a lis- b u ry , N . C ., a n d o th e r ' le a d in g liv e s to c k b re e d e rs in -variou s p a rts o f th e S ta te . S a n fo rd a n d C a rtn e r, o f M o ck- svill'e/ .th e p io n é e r G u rn se y b re e d e rs o f D a v ie C o u n ty a r e to b e c o n g ra tu la te d , u p on h a v in g th e S ta te G u e rn se y m e e tin g a n d S a le h eld a t T w in B ro o k F a rm , th e ir sp le n o id d a ir y e s ta b lis h m e n t a n d liv e s to c k fa rm . I t g o e s w it h o u t s a y in g ^ th e s e tvvo e n e r g e t ic an d en th u siastic.^ ^ G u ern sey m en a re d o in g a g r e a t d e a l to w a rd s p la n s lo o k in g to th e m o st s u c c e s s fu l, a s w e ll a s la r g e s t , m e e tin g an d s a lé y e t h eld in th e S ta te , , A fe a tu r e o f th e m e e tin g w ill b e tw o sp le n d id a d d re sse s in . th e o n e b y D r . B . W . K ilg o re , Q e a n o f th e S ta te C o lle g e , R a le ig h , N C . D r. K ilg o r e ;h a s fo r a lo n g' tim e b e en re c o g n iz e d a s o n e o f th e fo re m o st m en in N o rth C a ro lin a, c o n n e cte d w ith th e liv e S t o ( k a n d a g ric u ltu re , in te re sts o f th e S ta te , a n d h e n o d o u b t w ill h a v è .so m e m ig h ty g o o d a d v ic e to g iv e o u t to th e fa r m e r s a n d liv e s to c k m en , M r. R o la n d T u rn e r, a sp e cia l re p r e s e n ta tiv e o f th e S o u th e rn R a ilw a y , w ill b e p re s e n t a n d âd d re ss th e m eetin g' T h e S o u th e rn R a ilw a y , th ro u g h its v a rio u s d ep a rtm e n ts, in th e p a s t te n y e a rs, h a s d o n e m u sh to c r e a te an d d e v - e lo p e th e liv e s to c k in d u s tr y o f th is a n d o th e r S o u th a rn s e c tio n s in c r e is in g th e d em a n d fo r m o re a n d b e tte r p u re b re d s. M i’. T u rn e r is a s p e a k e r o f n o te a n d w ill a t tr a c t a g r é â t n ià n y p eo p le. T h e sa le w ill b e h e ld p ro m p tly a t 1:3 0 o ’ clo ck a t S a n fo r d & C a rtn e rs d a iry . A ll a n im a ls w ill be sold to th e h ig h a s t b id d e r. T h is sa le w ill a ffo rd a sp le n d id m ed iu m fo r fa rm e r s a n d liv e sto c k m en o f D a v ie a n d su rro u n d in g co u n tie s to p u rch a se so m e o f th e b e s t b re d a u im a ls in th e s ta te a t th e ir o w n p rice . W e e n co u r a g e o u r fa r m e r s a'nd s to c k m en to co n sid e r th is sp le n d id o p p o rt u n ity a n d tu rn o u t a n d b id fo r th e ca ttle . P a r tie s w h o ,a re in te re s te d m a y w rite th e S a le s M a n a g e r, T , D . B ro w n , S a lis b u r y , N . C , fo r c a ta lo g a n d fu ll.p a r tic u la r s o f th e S a le . ' T h e m ilk su p p ly o ft e n co u n ties | in N o rth C a ro lin a is n o w fu lly p ro te cte d a g a in s t th e sp re a d in g o f th é g r e i t w h ite p la g u e , tu b fr - cu lo sis, th o c o w s o f th e se cou n - tie s a ll h a v in g b een te ste d , re le a s ed a n d pa'^sed b y nfïlcial.s o f th e S ta te D e p a rtm e n t o f A g r ic u ltu r e a c c o rd in g to a re p o rt m ad e p u b lic to d a y b y D r, A , J . D e F o s s e t, in sp e cto r in c h a rg e o f th is w o rk . In sp e ctio n s h a v e b een co m p leted in th re e o th e r cpu n ti^ s, h e said , a n d th e s e w ill b e reco m m en d ed fo r re le a se th is m on th . F ifte e n o th e r co u n ties h a v e m ad e a p p ro p ria tio n s fo r c a r r y in g on th is w o r k ' in co n ju n ctio n w ith th e A g r ic u ltu r a l D e p a rtm e n t and N o rth C a ro lin a S ta te C o lle g e a n d in sp e ctio n s a re riow g o in g on n e a rly a ll o f th em , h e ad d ed , “ O u r re co rd s s h o w s ," D r. D e- F o sse t co n tin u e d , “ th a t le ss th an tw o p e r c e n t o f th e c a ttle in N o rth C a ro lin a h a v e tu b e rcu lo sis a t th is tim e. T h is i i in c o n tra st to som e o f th e s ta te s in th e n o rth , w h e re fro m 2 1 to 40 p e r cer t tu b e rcu lo u s is com m on , I cou ld g o o u t in V e rm o n t, w h e r e I w a s sta tio n e d p re v io u s to co m in g to N o rth C a ro lin a , a n d fin d m o re c a ttle in fe c te d w ith tu b e rcu lo sis in o n e a fte rn o o n th an w e h a v e fo u n d h e re in a m o n th ’s tim e . N o rth C a ro lin a is w ise to b e g in , in tim e to e rra d íc a te th is d re a d e d d ise a se . T h e p eo p le h a v e sh o w n w iid o m b y w a n tin g th e w o rk ca rrie d on . T h e y w ill p ro fit b y th e e x p e rie n c e d o f th a n o rth e rn s ta te s. W h e re w e fin d tu b e rcu lo u s c a ttle in N o rth C a ro lin a w e ca n g e n e r a lly tra c e it to im p o rta tio n s fro m som e o f th e w o rs t in fe c te d c e n te rs. F o r th a t re a so n th o se W ho b u y c a ttlé fro m o v e r s t a t e s sh o u ld m a k e su re th a t th e y a re g e t t m g th e m fro m a c c re d itè d h e rd s T h is w ill ,»afe- g u a rd th e ir p u rch a ses' an d also th e c a ttle a lr e a d y on th e ir fa rm ,s.” 'A lo n g w ith h ii p ra ise , h o w e v e r. D r, D e F o s s e t fin d s so m e th in g to c ritic iz e , fo r h e s a y s, “ I am d is a p p o in te d , h o w e -'e r, to fip d so fe w c a ttle on th e fa r m s in t'lorth C a r o lin a. W ith its c lim a te a n d id e a l co n d itio n s fo r y e a r ro u n d g/aizin g th is s ta te cpu ld b e m a d e a g r e a t c a ttle b re e d in g s ta te . T h è s e c a ttle cou ld b e u sed to re s to c k th o se fa r m s in th e n o rth w h ich w ill h a v e to g e t a; n e w su p p ly w h e n th e o u ^ n ers'clean o u t th e ir tu b e rc u la r c o w s F ro m w h a t h a v e se e n s in c e co m in g ' to th is s ta te to su cce e d D r P a u l V a n g h n i.a m s u re th a t N o rth C a ro lin a n eed s’ m o re c a ttle . W e a re t r y in g to m ak e, h e a lth co n d itio n s b e tte r fo r th e s e c a ttle ao th a t th e h e rd s 'm a y b e b u iltjiip w ith o u t d an g e r o f in fe c tio n b y tu b e rcu lo sis. E v e r y m o n th fo r th é p ast?15 . D r, D e F o s s e t sa id . N o rth C a ro lin a h a s le d in th e o th e r s ta te s o f th e u n io n in th e n u m b e r o f h e rd s te s te d fo r tu b e rcu lo sis. In J u ly th e w o rk e rs o f S ta te C o lle g e a n d th e S ta te F e d e ra l d e p a rtm e n t o f a g ric u ltu re te ste d 2,58 2 h e rd s co m p rise d o f 6,246 h ead o f c a ttle . T o d a te B u n co m b e , C a b a rru s, C u m b e rla n d , D a v id so n , D a v ie , N é w H a n o v e r, P e n d e r, R o w a n , S co tla n d a n d F o r s y th co u n ties h a v e b e en re le a se d b y th e ' s e c re ta r y o f a g ric u ltu re . A la m a n c e , W a y n e a n d G re e n e w ill b e re le a s ed A u g u s t 1 . W o rk is b rin g d on e o r w ill co m m e n ce s h o r tly in M c D o w e ll, U n io n , M ee ifle n b u rg , S ta n le y , R o b e so n , R an d p lp h ,'G u il- fo rd , R o c k in g h a m , W üson,- D u r h am , F ra n k lin , H a lifa x , Ire d e ll, W a k e a n d o to k e s co u n ties, G reerié co u n ty h a s d is tin g u is h e d it s e lf b y n o t h a v in g a s in g le co w s h o w in g tu b e rc u lo sis sy m p to m s w h en te s te d . ; ' W a tc h fo r th o X m a rk a n d s.end y o u r re n e w a l. Ceriain-teed paint always surprises our customers by tlie large amount of surface it covers to the gallon. That's because it Has body. V O U need but gallons of Certainzteedpaint to givie a. store' like this (3 0 'x 2 S ') tv.'o good coats on all four sides. T h a t comes to less than $34 fo r the paint. People are repelled by a shabby appearance, but a bright, attractive store fro n t certainly does.draw trade to, ite doors. W h e n you can brighten up your-store at so little cost, can you afford to put off piainting? W hether you need paints, varnishes, d r enamels, coine in and let'us show you how little it takes. . For all purposes, indoors and outdoors, Ctrimn-teed gives utm ost servicc. It can’t be beat for holdine its color and w earing. C e rta in -te e d \ B u y i t a t Paint Headquarters House Paint No, 407 French Gray 80Per ia i. House Paint No. 448 Outside White Inside White Paint No. 449 Per $ 3 9 5 p j. $ J 1 0 W ALK ER’S BARGAIN HOUSE Mocksviile, - ................... N.C. В П Т Е К B R E A D Ш Р А » IN 2 3 N O R TH C A R O L IN A C O U N T IE S C a m p a ig n s fo r b e tte r b re a d in e v e r y ru ra l h o m e w e re c a rrie d on b y e x te n s io n w o rk e ra in 25 N o rth C a ro lin a co u n tie s la s t y e a r , A ty p ic a l ca m p a ig n w a a co n d u cte d in D a v id so n C o u n ty , a c c o rd in g to a re p o rt re c e iv e d p y th e U n ite d S ta te s D e p a rtm e n t o f A g r ic u ltu r d T h e co o p e ra tio n o f th e c o u n ty co m m issio n ers w a s fir s t a sk e d , a n d th r o u g h 'th e m a ll d em o n sta- tio n a n d p r in tin g w e re fin a n ced . F o u r tr ip s to th e S ta te sh o rt co u rse fo r g ir ls w e r e o ffe r e d as p rize s, a n d tw o trip s to th e 19 22 S ta te fa ir a t R a le ig h , N , C . b y tw o b u sin e s s m en a n d fo u r b an k s o f th e co u n ty . ., D e m o n stra tio n s in b re a d an d b is tu t m a k in g w e re h e ld in 72 com m unit^iès in th e có u n ty , E n - ro u m e h t c a rd s w e re p r v id e d to p le b g e th e g ir ls d e fin ite ly to e n • .ter: th e b e tte r b re a d co n te st, and to ¡se cu re th e a tte n tio n o f all p r e s e n t a t d e m o n stra tio n s, w e re se cu re d , w h e th e r th e y e n ro lle d o r n o t. W h e n th e e n ro llm e n t ca rd \verè‘ i-fitu rn ed e a c h g ir ! e n te re d w a s p ro v id e d vvith a re co rd b ook in w h ic h re su lts w e r e to b e n oted fo r js ix b ik in g s . M a n y w ro te fo r th o se bDok-!, “ M o rh cr s a y s m y b re a d is b e tte r t h in h e r s ,” o th e r d isc o v e re d w h / th e ir b iscu its w e re n o t g o o d ." M o re th a n 500 p e o p le, in ad d i- tioii to th e 559 g ir ls en rolled , c a n ie to s e e th e_ closg o f th e c o n te s t. M a n y 'g ir ls a h d w o m en w h o d id n o t e n ro ll h a d u se d th e s ta n d a rd re c ip e s c irc u la te d b y th e h om e d em o n stra tio n a g e n t I t is e stim a te d t h a t a t l^ ast 1,50 0 p eo p le A vere re a c h e d a s 3,500 co p ies o f th e re c ip e fo r m a k in g b read w e re g iv e n o u t. T w o h u n d red an d s e v e n te e n c o n te s ta n ts b ro u g h t b is c u its to th e co u n ty co n te sts a n d 65 sch o o ls h e ld th e tr y o u t co n te sts. T h e fir s t a n d ’ secon d p rize s at^ the S ta te b isc u it c o n te st S im ila r co n te sts w e re h eld in 24 o th e r N o rth C a ro lin a co u n tie s a n d \ v e r e w e ll re c e iv e d b y co u n ty co u n cils a n d . b o a rd s d ir tc tin g th e u se o f c o u n ty fu n d s. i if you want the Best Flour Made, use MOCKSVILLE BEST Thero is no Better Flour on the Market. If you want the Self-Rising we make “OVER THE TOP,” The Brand That Can’t Be Beat. Our FlouiyMeal aud Ship Stuff is oniiale at all the leading grocery stores. Manufacturers H o r n - J o h n s to n e C o m p jx n y - - “THAT GOOD KIND OF FLOUR” Mocksviile, - - . - - N. C. Consolidated Auto Lines Operating Daily Between W INSTON-SALEM , SALISBU RY AND M OCKSVILLE L eave Salisbury 8:00 a. m. . 1:00 p. m . 4.00 p. in. Leave W inston 7:30 a. m, 1:00 p. m. 5:00 p. m. Leave M ocksviile S:4S p. m. liSS p. m. • 4.45 p. m, beave M ocksviile 8:45 a. m, 2:15:p, m. 6.15 d'; m. A rrive W inaton-Salem 10:00 p .'m . 3:00 p. m. б.'ОО.р, m .' ■ A rrive Salisbury 9:80 a. m: 3:00.p".\ m. ■: ' , 7.00 p. m. , Phone 77 or 78 at Salisbury A . B. C. Kirk. For Further Inform ation Phone' .29 « t W inston Ò . R.' Xoung, " Leave'M ockavitle- 8:45 u. m, 2:00 p. m. A rrive at Mockaville 1:45 p m. 5:00 p. m. ■ Buss Service to Statesville";. Leave,Statesville - • 12:30 p . m. 4:00 p.'m . A rrive a t Statesville ' .. ' . : ; 'SjSO'n.m, . 3:1Í6 p. m. F a r e s : M o c k sv iile to W in sto n -S a le m $1.00 S a lis b u r y to M o c k sv iile ¿1,0 0 W inston for Inform ation Phone 29, • Salisbury for Inform ation Phone 77 or 78 G . V . G R E E N , M . D O ffice at Fork Church Leave CalU at H, S, Davit’ Store Advance, N, C. Route 2. B a x t e r B y e r l y , M . D . Office Over Drug. Store, Office Phone No. 31; Residence No. 25, CCiOLEEMEE.N,C, Dr. LESTER P. M ARTIN Night Phone 9; Day Phone 71, , Mocksviile, N. C, Dr. R. P. AN D ER SON , D EN TIST Uesidence Phone 37 Office Phone GO MocksWlle, N. C. W A T C H fo r th e X m a r k a n d sen d in y o u r re n e w a l.’; . A ll su b - scrip tion is m u st b e lia id ln a d y a h c e ...... . ' - ■ ' '■ ^’':W" '?á v-/ , l h E E N l ' l ä l i f c K t ö E “ A l l Ш L u c a l N e w s ” O u r M o t t o - T h e L a r g e s t P A I D r l N - A D V A N C E C I R C U L A T I O N o f A N Y P A P E Ç i n Ö . a v i e ß o u k j ^ . .i ' * ÖV 1_Л1 ,.r MтШ&Шт . .. - ч TRUTH. HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY;TO OUR COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE. VOL. VI.MOCKSVILLE, N. .C.,THURSDAY, SEPTTEMBER 6,1923. Jerusalem Consolidated Schooí DISREGARD STOP . n o ; , : « , . '-il. f Building A Model For The State 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 m 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 tr a c t is ta k e n fro in th e a n n u a l re p o r t o f Jo h n J. B la ir, .d ire c to r o f sch o o lh o u se p la n q io g : “ Th(ê c o m m itte e a p p o in te d b y th e b ^ á ^ n a l E d u c a tio n a l'A s s o - , cia tio ii . ,on sta n d a rd iza tio n o f sch o o i ól^ n n iri^ Jan d co n stru ctio n adop|ed^ff ^ l e ^ O ^ i t i g th e p er- cen tíig¿Iof:ÍÍQ P r а й а 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 o u ld Г Ь е а г 'iiT tih eir re la tio n to th e to t^ l b q ü á re -fo o t a re a o f th e b u ild in g , in th u s sta n d a rd iz in g a b u ild in g it w a s d e te rm in e d th a t th è p e r c e n ta g e o f sp a c e u ¿ed fo r s tr ic tly iriste u ciio n a l a c tiv itie s m u st b e .a t. le a s t 60 p e r c e n f o f th é to ta l flo o r 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 r in s tru c tio h a l p u rp o se s in clu d es all c la s s a n d re c ita tio n room s, co iim ie rcia l a n d b u sin e s s room s, la b o ra to rie s, 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 an 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 iiih a s im . T h e re m a in in g 50 p e r c e n t o f flo o r sp a c e is d e v o 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 se ts, flu es, e tc. I t is u n d e rs to o d , o f co u rse , , th a t th is s y s te m o f p e rc e n ta g e s can n ot b e a p p lie d p r o p e rly to sm all b u ild in g s o f fe w e r th a n e ig h t or te n ro o m 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 ool 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 'c h is j u s t b e in g com plet* ed, fu rn is h e d a n d e q u ip p e d re a d y fo r (rà su p an cy 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 ry ty p e , o f b r ic k 'c o n stru c tio n an d situ 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 cre 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 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 piark, th e e n tra n c e to w h ic h is o n ly 300 fe e t a w a y fr o m , th e b u ild in g . D re ssin g -ro o m s a n d s h e w e r b a th s are p ro v id e d fo r u se o f th e to w n a th le tic te a m s a s w e ll a s th o se o f th e sch o o l, “ 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 ten d ed 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 rm s o f ed u ca tio n a l e n te r ta in m e n t. “ T h e s ix te e n re c ita tio n room s 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 sin 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 e r, 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 ich 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 an d fire to a little e x c e ls io r arou n d th em , n o t re a liz in g th 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 r in 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 é tw o b o y s w e re b u rn ed to d e a 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 alisb 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 ork a n d fin d in g n on 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 e t o f flo w e rs to 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 o n C h e s tn u t H ill an d to o k “ N o t a ll th o s e w h o a p p ro a ch th e G o v e rn o r« o f N o r th C a ro - b ic lo r id e o f m ercu cy..ta b le ts,d yin 8 . n № n se» -an d« « ^ n d iD g^ h < M M H ft^ fro m th e eflfect o f th is p o iso n a t 1 1 o ’c lo ck la s t n ig h t. T h re e sm a ll ch ild re n w e r e l e f t w ith M rs. E fird w h e n h e r h u sb a n d , D a n ie l E . E flrd , d ie d la s t M a rch . S h e h as k e p t th e m w ith h e r,, b u t th e d re ad fe a r th a t sh e w o u ld n o t b e a b le to p ro v id e fo r th em , 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 se d 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 rch 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. VilNDERBILT WILL PAY COUNTY TAXES OF MORE THAN $25,000 S a la rie s o f th e th re e co u n ty co m m issio n ers, re g is te r o f d eed s, co u n ty -tre a su re r s h e r iff an 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 fro m th e ta x e s th a t w ill bp p aid 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 ooks d isclo se. T a x e s on th e V a u d e rb ilt p ro p e rty fo r 1023 w ill b e $25,539. M rs. Vanderbilt pays taxes on are of standard size; with ample property valued at $2,387,217 clo ak c lo se ts, a h d a ll lig h te d from an e a s t a n d w e s t e x o o su re , th e lig h t a r e a in e v e r y in sta n c e b e in g e q u a l to m o re th a n o n e -fifth o f th e flo o r a re a , w h ic h m ee 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 are p ro v id e d th ro u g h o u t. T h e sta g e s e r v e s a lso a s a g y m n a siu m th e d im e n sio n s o f w h ic h o r 38x60 fe e t. Thie flo o rs o f a ll room s an d co rrid o rs a re o f an e x c e lle n t q u a l ity o f r if t p in e , w h ic h a d d s m uch to th e a r tis tic a p p e a ra n c e o f th e b u ild in g . ; A ll c e ilin g s a re o f an old iv o r y 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 o rk a r e 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 g iv e s th e in te rio r a m o st p le a sin g and re stfv ^ e ffe c t. “ A s a g iiid e fo r th o se w h o co n te m p la te b u ild in g , a d eta ile d su m m a ry o f s ta tis tic s fo llo w s: (C o n tin u e d on p a g e six ) Baltimore house, one of the finest private homes in America, is on the tax books at a value of $1,- 500,000, in which is included 50 acres of land surrounding the mansion In Baltimore ward is in cluded 3 993 1-2 acres on which is located the Baltmore farm and dairy. Other property is acatterd over the-county. < P e rso n a l p ro p e rty v alu a tio ii is $160,692, t h e ta x in ye.n tory; in clu d es 3 2 ‘ h orses, v alu ed a t,$4,620; 12 m ules,; $1,380 ; 227„r5Ìlk ca ttle , $ 16,180 ; a n d 6 1 h e a d o f o th èr c a t t h ; $4,815; an d 9 clogs, $90. T h e o n ly a sse ssm e n t in A s h e v ille a g a in s t M iss C o rn elia V a n d e rb ilt, h e ire ss to th e V an d erb H t m illion s, i s ' o n 29 a cre s o f la n d v a lu e d fo r t a x pu rp osed a t $59,- 000, . . v ' W a tc h fo r th e X m a rk an d re n e w y o u r su b scrip tio n . L4W SAYS TRAINMEN Engineers Running Out O f Spencer Declare Compara tively Few Observe Law E n g in e e rs, co n d u cto rs-a n d o th e r tra in m en ru n n in g o u t o f S p e n c e r in la r g e n u m b e rs a n d in e v e r y d ire ctio n , to w a rd s A sh e v ilie , G re e n v ille , C o lu m b ia, S e lm a , M o n io e , V a ,, 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 c ro s sin g s is b e in g d is re g a rd e d to an 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 cia lly w a tc h fu l a n d i f th e r e is a n y on e cla 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 n ian 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 re w a s a k,eneral te n d e n cy to o b s e rv e it a n d to sto p a t th e c ro s sin g s, b u t n o w , a t th e en 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 h d n o t o n ly fa il to sto p a s r e q u ire d b y la w b u t flo u t thfc tra in s an 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 e r a n d M on roe, 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 c ro ss g r a d e c ro s sin g s -w ith u tte r d is re 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 c e 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 riv e r s w h o d a sh o v e r g ra d e c ro s sin g s in an u n la w fu l b e rs to th e o fficers. MASONS AT DURHAM ON 2ND or OCTOBER 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 a m e ro n M o rriso n p e rs o n a lly . Son^ehow n a tu re h a s so c o n stitu te d u s th a t m a n y o f o u r n atu res,; a p p a i ?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 o n 's , th e re a r e so m e p eo p le th at. ^om e o f u s ju s t d o n ’t lik e , a n d w e c on ’t k n o w w h y . I t is. 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 lik e y o u D r. F e ll; ' • \ 7' T h e re a so n w h y I ca n n o t te ll; , ' ' ' “ B u t o n e th in g I do k n o w , f u l l w ell, I do n o t lik e y o u D r . F e ll.” :. T h is i3 p e r fe 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 se di iP 'isitio n s a n d p e rso n a litie s: n a tu ra lly c la sh w ith th e G o v e rn o rs, W h ile t h is is th e :c a s e , w e c a n ’t u n d e rsta n d w h y "an y f a ir m in d ed c itiz e n cai^ w ith ,^ ue d e lib e ra tio n , r e v ie w th e w o rk w h ich 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 re a liz e th e p r o g r e s s m a d e :b y , th e s ta te u n d e r h is a d m in istra tio n ,' w ith o u t'b e in g im p re sse d “w ith th e fa c t t h a t h e is r e a lly rn a k in g o n e o f th e b e s t go vern o irs th è s ta te h a s e v e r h a d . C e r ta in ly , if w e co u n t r e s u lts f o r a n y t h in g ’ w e m u st a d m it th is.- W h a t d iffe re n ce , th e r e fb re , d o es it„m a k e , o r sh o u ld it m a k e , to a n y c itiz e n w h e th e r h e lik e s th e g o v e rn o r p e rs o n a lly o r n o t, i f th e g o v e rn o r is d e liv e rin g th è g o o d s ? A f t e r a ll g o v e rn o rs a r e riot m a d e a n d p a id b y th e p e o p le to s e r v e a s "g o o d fe llo w s ” o n ly , in .t h e e y e s o f c e rta in c itiz e n s , t h e y a re m ad e a n d p a id to dò th in g s w o rth w h ile fo r th e co m m o n w e a lth w h ich th e y g o v e rn . O f c o u rse th e a b u se a n d c ritic is m w ith w h ic h G o v e n io r M or- riso n is b e in g m e t tr o m m a n y so u rce s th e s e d a y s m u s t h â t e a te n d e n cy to t a k e m u ch o f th e s a tis fa c tio n o y e r w h a t I s .b e in g d on e in th e . s ta te a w a y fr o m h im . T h e y in s t o n r S a p re s se s o u r s e n tim e n ts e d ito ria lly in th e fo llo w in g w o rd s : Will Lay Cornerstone With 3rand Lodge Exercises— Regret Pres. Can’t Come Jo u rn a K s R a le ig h co rrèsp o rid én t te lls o f o th e r m e s se n g e r s w h o h a v e g o n e in a n d co m e o u t le a v in g : th e G o v e r n o r w e a r in g b ro ad sm ile s th e b a la n ce o f th e jday. ; “ T w o o f th e s e m e s se n g e rs ca llè d a t "th e e x e c u tiy è o ffic e s M o iii d a y o f th is w e e k , t h è y b ro u g h t tid in g s t h a t w e re è n o iig h i o , m a k e th e G o v e rn o r foi:ge£ a ll o f h is w o rrie s a b o u t 't h e d eficit ta lk , t h e y la id b e fo r e th e C h ie f E x é c u tiv e tw o 'p le a s in g re p o rts o f th e S t a t e ’s p iro gress. . . - , “ 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 e M a n u fa c tu re rs R e co rd th a t fo r th e la s t y e a r N o rth C a ro lin a m o re n e a rly a p p ro a ch e d fa r m p ro d u ctio n o f fa r m n eed s th a n a n y o th ei: S ta te in th e U n io n . . , V . “ T h e o th e r , w h o w a s th e S ta te S u p e r in te n d e n t'o f P u b lic In stru c tio n , b ro u g h t a re p o r t s h o w in g th a t s ix th o u s a n d a n d fiv e h u n d re d b o y s a n d g ir ls g ra d u a te d fr o m h ig h 's c h o b 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 re o r le ss, w h e n th e S ta te h a s su ch a s th is to sh o w fo r th e p ro g re ss 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 sp e n d m o n e y f o r th e th in g s w o rth w h ile in m odei^n c iv iliz a tio n ? “ W e w o u ld r a th e r h a v e a d eficit w ith s o m e th in g to sh o w fo r it— s o m e th in g t h 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 peop le— ^than to . h a v e a su rp lu s a n d n o th in g b u t- a suirplu^. G od fo r b id t h a t N o rth C a ro lin a sh o u ld e v e r b e co m é a m is e r !” 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 la ce m e m o ria l (ie clita io n O c to 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 ip th e plates 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 am 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 c tin . P la n s w e re o u t lin ed 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, c ity h eld la s t in th e co 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 tric 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 e 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 ecu e a n d b u rn s w ick s te w a t L a k e w o o d pai*k fo llo w in g th e co g 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 vvill 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 ej^ chants a sso catio n to a jo in t co m m itte e o f c ity co u n cilm en a n d co u ty coin m issio n er.', D u rh a m is to .be ad- 'y e rtise d e x te n s iv e ly a lo n g th e h ig h w a y a s th a t lea d to th is c ity d ire c tin g to u rist t r a ffic th ro u g h h e re . T h e co m m itte e s fro m th e tw o g o v e r n 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 lan a n d a p p ro p rita tin g th e su m p f $780 a y e a r f o r f fiv e y e a r s o r .........., „___________ a s lo n g aa th e ir te rm s o f o ffic e | th è N o rth C a ro lin a c ia s s ’ bS^^^ first o f S e p te m b e r it w ill n o t 'b e fro m la ck o f a d v ic e to t h a t e fl'e ct," S p e a k in g ^ p f G o v e rn o r M o rriso n a n d th e p r o g r e s s t h a t H o r th C a ro lin a is in a k in g a t th is tim e , th e fo llp w irig c lip p in g fr o m th è N è w Y o r k E v è riin g P o s t w ill g :iv i so m e id e a o f w h a t- N o r th C a ro lin a lo o k s lik e to o u ts id e r s : “ Tb.e h u m b le a n d m e e k a r a e x a lte d ,. In d eca d e s g o n e th e n o b le a o 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 , Iq ik in g b a c k w a r d to a ric 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 Jd rh es, t h e P e e D e e , a n d th e p g e e c h e e , w e re w o n t to g a z e d ow n in c o m p a s s io n -o h t h é con g lo m e ra tio n o f T a rh e e l fo lk s ,a b o u t w h o sé m is e ra b le lo t th e r e ra n th e g e o g r a p h ic a l co n y e n ien 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 p ro u d th re é W ere w illin g to a d m it t h a t N o r th C a ro lin a w a s a s ta te , b u t t h 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 ra d s b n p f th is d esp ise d p o litic a r d iv is io n o f . th è U n ite d S ta te s , on b e in g a sk e d a t a te a p a r fy , w h e r e h e h a d b è en b o rn r e p lie d ,.s a d ly : ‘M ad am , 1 am o b lig e d to c o n fe s s t h a t I ca m e fr o m t h a t s t a tè 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. in th é spa^^e b e tw e e n th e illu strio u s s ta te s o f V ir g in ia a n d S o u th C a ro tin a ’,” ' A n o th e r te stim o n ia l a s to w h a t th e o iitsid 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 orrison , a d m in istra tio n is th e fo llo w in g è'd itò rial fr o m th e S a v a n n a h P r e s s : . ' ' . ■ ‘ ‘N o r th C a ro lin a is a pei:fect;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 r e h a s h a d th ro w n a^> it sin c e th e se ssio n b e g a n tw o w e e k s a g o . I t is p u re sp e cu la tio n a s to w h a t th e h o u se an d se n a te w o u ld h a v s h a d to ta lk a b o u t Jjut f o r N o r th C a ro lin a . T h e le g is la to rs a r e to.ld s è v e r a l'tim e s d a ily w h a t a g r e a t s ta te it 'i s . Its ta x m e a su re s a r e p e r fe c t, it?. ).av/s a re a d è lig h t, its p r o s p e rity is m a rk e d a n d it» 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.rólina. I t is d iffic u lt to s e e how , so m e G e o rg ia n s k s e p fr o m m ov.in g u p th e r e . T h e N o r th 'C a r o lin a ta x a c t is ireported a s Jjein g a p e r 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 iiu lu strie * . T h e r e a r e m o re co tto n sp irid ies in lio r t h C a ro lin a th an in G e o rg ia . T h e r e is m o re h a p p in e ss in th e h ills o f B ü in com b e c ó u n ty th a n 'in th e h ills arid y a lle y s o f H a b e rs h a m a n d H a ll, N o b o d y h a s a v w d o f c r itic is n i f ç r N o rth C a ro lin a 8,n d its m etih’od cif ta x in g th e fo lk s a n d k e e p in g th en \ in g o o d h w m o r. ' I f th is liiifisla tu re d o e sn ’t p u t G e o rg ia iri; IS NOf OÉE№1 1 Careful Night Drivërs Com plain of Disadvanta^eTI\e^. H ave oyer Law .^olaf^ ^ The law relative to ; glaring t ’ headlights' on' automobiles 'lâ oné', r ' of the; traffic iàws tliàCrid diçre*' . garded to «'great ,iè3itènt,:ahd thiS: . là causing mudi-comp№fitcfi«№ • drivers ' of; cars IWJio.'obeyîitlxe :îa w '. in this respect. Theie are -Mairiy / drivers of cars who at. hight'Iwill ; heed the signal from approaching, cars to ,dim theirJighta and thgçe. . are y some who dp. this if ijthpufc .waiting, for thè signal reqijest. B u t: th e r e aire le g io n s p Ç tJi^m,, ~ . d riv e r s o f a u to s, w ith b |in d i,n g. lig h ts , w h d lp a y n o .a tte n tio n -w h g t„; .e v e r t o / s ig n a ls a n d d o r o t o u t d o w n th e ir lig h ts w h e * a p p jp a c h / ' in's: o th e r cars.- ' : • .'. v ■ ’ :. ;This is not only endanjçeçing _ the .that i i approaching., but'^ also ¿linds the, driyer o£ .jthe.ap* piroacfiing car to such an extent. -• that he cannot s^e objects dîr^çV . > ly in front of him arid driver«, of • buggies and ¿wagon's, as. well!ç3 *, pèdestraihs, have-had many nar-. . row escapes becau^f some autcii^û/. would not iiim bis ligltts and giye the other autoist a chance. - ¡ There is mtich complaint heard rélative ^ to the disregard'of the ^ dimmer |aw and any çriver car at night, on the^^public-hiiiH- ' ways .will tell you "that not'nqt hklf of the drivers observe it. -. •tTheMaw‘Tegat‘dtngrthlyftj№ilty ^ ’<*- of automobile drivihg,ig;laid d o ^n ' ' iti Section- a61&, C oia^lldal^- Siàtutes, and reads as fòitóvi^P “ A m o to r v e h ic le ô f à n ÿ 'fcih d o p e ra te d o n th e p u b lic h iR h w i^ B o f th e s ta te s h a ll n o É 'iM è '^ ÿ . lig h tin g d e v ic e e q u ip p e d ‘w it h 'a re flecto r, u n le ss ’ th é sa m e ‘s^ a ll bé’ so d e s ig n e d , d e fle cte d p f 'à i- rà n g e d th à t rib p o rtio n o f- t h e iana o r re fle c te d lig h t W t e n ' m |easured 75 fe e t o r in d re ahesiji^ o f th e la m p s, s h a lîr is é abP y‘e^‘^ ir^ches fr o m th e le v e l su rfa ce "‘6 h - > w h ic h ; ,th e v e h ic le sta n d s’' ü A d èr a ll co n d itio n s o f lo a d .'’ ц т т cKEDiT IS INGEDFQRCmi CirnON С00КШШ n i'l, ¡A. E , B in g , s e c r e ta r y a n d tre a s u re r o f th è N o rth '^ C arplin a, C o t toti C o o p e ra tiv e A ssp ciiitib n V Ы Д оЬп H . B o u sh all,' r e p c ^ e p t ín g , th e C itiz e n s N a tio n a l p ^ iik ^ ^ f ' R a le ig h ,.h a v e ju s t re tu rfte d 'fc o jn N è w Y o r k C ity , w h e r é th e y clu d ed a rra n g e m e n ts w ith* N a tio iia l C ity B a n k fo r a lin e criedit fo r th e N o rth C aroU ijA ■> C o tto n G irow ers С р -о р е га ,(Г у е 1^ - . so'ciation o f $ 6 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 .,á '^ d ,^ .'a v é r y s a tis fa c to r y rate.' • ' In a d d itio n to ext^ n d in g .^ tb e c re d it o f $6,000,000,^th è ;b a n k e rs , sa id th a t i f m o re ñ io h é y w a s ' n eed ed , th e y w a n te d th e ¡.Tair , H eel m en to co m e b a c k td .th exn . '- 69005 NEW MEMBERS EBATlVt COTTON GRi 0 ’ - R a le ig h , A u g . 3 1 .— R e p o rts frb m C o tto n G ro w e rs C e d p e ra tiv e A sB o cia iio u s in riin e p fth 'e -\ w e iv e 'o rg an ized s ta te s sh o w t h a t 69005 n eyv m em b e rs h a v e ^ been lsigned up> d u r in g th e- p ro g re ss o fo th e m etn berish ip ca m p a ig ii. ^G (M rgia le a d s . w ith .6626; T e x a s se cb n d !w № 6B71 arid O k la h o m a is i^ hird w ith W 82. S lilfiH r^ e r a d ^ tip n s . , j a re .e x p e cted b e fo re tlie canopw iKn ; closes. yi. U . W AIjiVü^V.illlHlinüIll -.. .--.- »i ''Д ¿TJ '-7» |hç У :!aí- ■ Щfiat = j m = j m №e là I . S I I I Louieèl . .M r s ; F 'gh t ^ ope fo .fcthisi • i íliS B Í M r; Mr. and fand chilç îtlje we 1 Ш . Ш â t - i p • 5 iiO Q T ^ â Page Two .iiNTERPKlSE, MOCKSVILLE, Ы. 0. ш ш т и 4M N!ti;j£ i « 1“ P u b lis h e d E v e r y T h u r s d a y a t M o c k s v ille , N o r th C a ro lin a . A . С . H Ü N E Y C U I T ’ Públisher. • S iu b scrip U o n R a te s : ? 1 a! Y e a r ; S ix M o n th s 50 C e n ts. , . S t r ic t ly in A d v a n c e . E n te r e d a t th e p o s t o ffice a l M o c k sv ille , N . C ., a s se co n d -cla ss m a tte r u n d e r th e a c t o f M a rc h 3 ,1 8 [T 9 .; M o c k sv ille , N . C . S e p t. 6 W 23. J u s t a s w e h a d b een e x p e c tin g . T h e "^Ku' K liix h a y e ¿e n t E d ito r S h a rp e o f th e 'L u m b e r to n R )b e - son itfn a le tte r . W e d o n ’ t k n o w w h a t th e y p ro m ise d o u r fi iond ShO Tpe, b u t h is re p ly w a s to th e e ffe 'c i ' th a t i f th e w r ite r w o u ld re m o v e h is m a sk ' arid co m e in to th e 'R o b e so n ia n ^office th e e d ito r ■would b e g la d to d iscu ss th e m a t te r w ith h im . THE WHlTi HOUSE! Thinks P e(^le W ould ¡Pay the President’s H otel b ill W hile A nother is Being B uilt. W e d o u b t th a t th e n e w s p f th e d eath - o f a n y o n e fo r som e tim e w a s re c e iv e d w ith g r e a te r r e g c e t th a h th a t a n n o iin cirig th e p a s s in g o f K a t e D o u g la s .W iggin in E n g la n d -s e v e ra l d a y s ago.- H e r co h - , trib ù tio n s to 'litè ra tu r e h a v e b e en s u c h as^to m a rk h e r as o n e o f th e re a lly > g r e a t a u th o rs o f th e p re - s e n t'd a y ^ V V '- A • n e w s d isp a tch fro m A s h e v ille s a y s th a t th e sa la rie s o f th e t h r e e ': c o u n ty co m m issio n ero o f B u rico in b e co u n ty ,, th e r e g is te r o f d e e d s rr c o u n ty tre a s u re r, s h e r iff a n d ’-.cb u h ty a u d ito r ca n b e p a id w ith 'th e m o n e y w h ic h M rs. E d ith ^ F a n d e r b ilt w ill p a y 'in to th e B iin - ' co m b c o u n ty -tre a s u ry th is y e a r fo r - ta x e s . T h e n e w s ite m sa y ^ t h a t . M rs. V a n d e r b ilt w ill p a y ?2 5 i53 9 . W w e th in k b f^ u c h a t a x b ill w e a re a lm o st m a d e to fe e l'^ g la d - t h a t th e sm a ll fe llo w h a s so m e re a so n f o r . co n so la tio n . T h e ,; fo r m a l o p e n in g o f th e b rid g e o v e r th e ‘ C a ta w b a ' R iv e r n e a r ^ C h arlotte re c e n tly , is sa id to 'h a v e b e en th e o cca sio n o f th e g a tb e ritig ^ b f a v e r y la rg e c ro w d . - S e v e n co u n tie s w e r e re p re s e n te d in th e tlir o h g a t th e b rid g e . A u t o m o b ile s w e re p a rk e d fo r m ile s on b o th ‘sid e s o f th e riv e r, a c c o rd in g to re p o rts. T h e la rg e c ro w d s t h a t a lw a y s a tte n d th e fo rm a l o p e n in g 'o f so m e .o f o u r fih e 'b rid g - ■ e s th e s e d a y s, p r o v e co n c lu siv e ly th a t' p o p u la r se n tim e n t is in fa v o r o f s ta n d in g b y w h a t o u r S ta te H ig h w a y C o m m issio n is d o in g in m a k in g .‘N o rth (Carolina’s h ig h w a y s secon d , to n on e in th e u n ion . W a s h in g to n , A u g . 3 1. ~ Tr.o R e v . A r th u r T . A b e rn a th y ,, ori.r in a liy o f R u th e r fo rd c o lle g c, b u t n o w o f A s h e v ille , c re a te d a s tir an d m ild se n sa tio n h e re to d ay b y s a y in g th a t he. w ou ld .“ s c r a p ” th e p r e s e n t W h ite H ou se. He. d e c la re d th a t if h e w e re P r e s i d e n t h e w o u ld re n t it o u t an d liv e a t h o tel. R e v . M r. A b e r n e th y h a s a tn rt- e d a m o v e m e n t to ta k e u p a c o l le ctio n fo r a n e w re sid e n ce fo r th e P r e s id e n t , o f th e U n ited S ta le s . T h e V V aih in gton D a ily N e w s o f th is a fte rn o o n had th is to s a y o n th o s u b je c t: “ F o u n d : A m an w h o w o u ld n ’ i liv e in th e W h ite H o u se i f h e ■could. T h e R e v . A r th u r T . A b - e r n e th y w a s so h e a rtb ro k e n on in s p e c tin g th e W h ite H ou se a n d fin d in g .h o w o ld fa sh io n e d a n d in c o n v e n ie n tly a rra n g e d it is th a t h e ca lie d u p a m illioriiih’e frie n d a n d p ro p o sed p u ttin g on a n a tio n a l . c u ir p a ig n to sc ra p th e old b u ild in g , se ll-th e b ric k s a s s o u v e n ir s a n d b u ild a n e w an d fittin g d è iv c a ,w ith th e p ro ceed s. '■ Sttntim ent,, tradi£ ion a n d th e co n ju rin ir a tm o sp h e re o f a n ti q u ity m ea n n o th in g to th is e a g e r d iv in e . H e w a n ts A m e ric a to h a v e a h o m e fo r its P r e s id e n t - o n e it can b e p rou d o f — w ith a g o ld d o m e if n é cé sâ a ry . W h y , w e h a v e re a l e s ta te o p e ra to rs in A sh e v il.'e w h o h a v e fin e r re sid e n c e s th a n th e W h ite H o u se, h e sa id , a n d th e re p o rte r th o u g h ^ e a s y e n o u g h t b e lie v e , “ A b e r n e th y to d a y w ill p re s e n t C o l. C . 0 . S h e fr ill, in c h a rg e o f p u b lic b u ild in g s an d groun d .i, a p la n to b u ild a m an sio n a t no co st to th e g o v e rn m e n t. “ H is frie n d , h e sa id , w o u ld b a c k a c a m p a ig n to se ll so u v e n irs fro m th e o ld b u ild in g th ro u g h o u t th e w o rld a n d m a k e e n o u g h m o n e y to p a y fo r a good- h o te l su ite i o r th e P r e s id e n t w h ile th e n e w h o m e w o u ld b e b u ild in g . CONVtNTiON SEPT. 8 AND 9 O n e fe a tu r e o f th o a p p ro a cliin g D a v ie C o u n ty S 'ln d a y S ch ool Gon- v c n tin i a t th e B a p tis t C h u rch , M o c k sv iile , S a tu rd a y an d Su n - d iy , S e p te rtib e r S an d !), 1923, w ill b e th e presG iit:i(ion o f a b e a u tifu l p e n n a n t, 18 b y 3G it.ch- ea, to th e S u n d u y S ch o o l h a v in g r-SAVE YOUR MONEY - O n e hox o f T u « ‘s n iU fiavci m any (loltars (n doctor’s bills. A rcmcdv ...............fu rd lse iiicv o f ihc-Uvcr* ckU -hcod'nche, dyspcpsln. constipation, blU lOUinCSi} n tnlUlon people CndoCBC MOCKSVILLE GETS WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA flELD TRIM eai!!:(S!!¡iB<iii!nii№i!VDi.'i¡iaiiiis3iiii6!ii!aiii:QiiiiBiii|0i¡iiiBiiiiawiBiiiiimiBiii O f co u rse a t th is w ritin g it r e m a in s'to b e se e n w h a t th e . ou t- co n ie o f G o v e rn o r P in c h o t’ s e f fo r ts to w a rd s b rin g in g a b o u t a se ttle m e in t o f th e so called^ s tr ife b e tw e e n th e co a l m in e o w n e rs a n d o p e ra to rs, w ill te rm in a te in , b u t so m eh o w \ye can se e a k in d o f p u n ch w h ich ; th e G o v e rn o r o f P e n n s y lv a n ia is p u ttin g in to th e m o v e m e n t w h ic h in all p ro b a b ili t y w ill.b r in g a b o u t fa v o ra b le r e su lts. F r a n k ly , w e h a v e v e ry little sy m p a th y , fo r e ith e r th e o p e ra to rs ,ó r m in e o w n si's W e c a n 't" h e lp b u t b e lie v e th a t th ere. CURRITUCK PLANS MODEL SCHOOLS M o y o ck , A u g . 2 9 .— T h e C u rri tu c k C o u n ty B o a rd o f E d u ca tio n at its la s t m e e tin g fin a lly a d o p ted a p lan fo r th e re o rg a n iz a tio n o f its sch o o ls re co m m e n d ed b y th e U n ite d S ta te s B u re a u o f Educa^ tio n . ' ■ M iss M a u d C . N e w b u ry , a na^ tiv e o f , M ai’y la n d , - s p e c ia list in ru ra l e d u ca tio n in th e U . S. Bu>- e a u o f E S u c a tio n , h a s been em p lo y e d b y th e B o a ad o f'E d u ca tio n t o a s s is t in -p u ttin g th e B u re a u plain in to o p era tio n . T h e B u re a u p la n a m o n g o th e r th in g s ca lls fo r th e e jta b lis h m e n t of; tw o su p e rip r ju n io r-se n io r h ig! ‘sch o o ls in th e co u n ty , o n e P o p la r B ra n c h ,, th e o th e r a t M o y o ck , a n d th e tra n s p o n a tio n o f a ll c h ild re n a b o v e th e s ix th is co llu sio n b e tw e e n th eh i. H o w - ) g r a d e to th e se tw o h ig h sch oo e v e r, th e g e n e ra l p u b lic is g e t tin g s ic k a n d tire d o f th is coal s tr ife , w h ic h se e m s to a lw a y s sch e d u le its e lf to a rriv e ju s t a t th e tim e w h en p eo p le a re th in k in g o f fillin g th e ir coal b in s fo r th e w in te r su p p ly . A s o n e w r ite r e x p re sse d it, so fa r as w e a re c o n ce rn e d w e d o n ’ t ca re m u ch w h a t G o v e rn o r P in ch o t d o es to th e co a l p e o p le. A C O R R E C T I O N W e w ish to c o rre c t an e rro r m th e c o u rt p ro co fid in g ih o u r la s t issu e , T h e ite m re a d : " S a m D ra k la n d a n d M rs. J. E . H e g e F . a n d A.-, N . P . L . ” I t sh o u ld h a v e re a d S am D ra k la n d a n d th e la r g e s t n u m b e r o f repre.son t- a tiv a s o v e r s ix te e n y e a r s o f a g e , a cco i’flin g to th e n u m b e r o f m iles tra v e le d . T h o n u m b e r o f rep re- .se n ta tiv e s fio m a fe'iven S u n d a y S ch o o l w ill bo m u ltip lie d by th e n u m b e r o f m iles fro m th a t ch u rch to th e co n v e n tio n ch u rch , an d he sch o o l h a v in g th e la rg e st to ta l w ill r e c e iv e th e p e n n a n t. T h e S u n d a y S ch o o l w ith w h ich th e c o n v e n tio n is h eld , an d a n y o th er sch o o l w ith in on e m ile, w ill n ot co m p e te fo r th e p e n n a n t. T h e r e w ill also be a roil c a ll’o f to w n sh ip , w h e n a reco rd w ill be m ad e o f th e n u m b e r o f S u n d a y S ch o o ls re p re se n te d fro m each to w n sh ip , a s w ell a s th e n u m b er fro m e a c h sch o o l, a n d tiie n u m b e r o f p a sto rs, su p e rin te n d e n ts an d te a c lie r s p resen t. T h e C o.uiity and T o w n sh ip S u n - ciay ¿ c h o o l- A ssociH tioii o fficers w h o a r e p ro m o tin g th e p la n s fo r th e c o n v e n tio n a re : C o u n ty P r e s i d e n t, M r. T . I. C a u d e ll; C o u n ty S e c r e ta r y , M rs. W . M . S e a fo rd ; T o w n s h ip . P r e s id e n ts: T . M . lle n d rix , VV.’ G S h e rm e r, F . M , C a rte r, G ra h a m G o b b le, M rs.‘ W .. .-K e n n e r, C . S . E a to n a.id B . P . G a rre ic . T h e se * o ffice rs a r e re q u e s tin g th e co -o p e ra tio n o f- a ll p a sto rs, su p e in te n d e n ts a n d o th s r S u n d a y S ch o o l le a d e rs in th e e ffo rt to m a k e th e co n v e n tio n a su e- ce ss. T h e tw o o u t-o f-co u n ty sp e a k e r s on th e co n v e n tio n p ro g ra m sviil be M r. D . W . S im s, G e n e ra l S u p e rin te n d e n t o f N o rth C a ro lin a S u n d a y S ch o o l A s s )c ia tio n , an d M iss F io ra D a v is, A s s is ta n t. S u p e rin te n d e n t. B oth M r. S im s an d M iss D a v is a re w e ll tra in ed an d fcx p irie n ce d S u n d a y S ch ool w o rk e rs. W ith th e s e tw o o u tsid e s p c ik e r s , an d th e sp len d id local tale.n t, th a co u n ty o fficers fe e l th a t a n in te rd stin g p ro g ra m is a ssu re d . T h e W e ste rn N o rth C a ro lin a F ie ld T r ia l A s s o c ia tio n h a s d ecid e d to h a v e its fie ld tria ls n e a r M o ck sv ille th is fa ll, a n d h a v e fix e d th e ' d a te o f th e m e e t fo r N o v e m b e r 14 th . A b o u t 100 d o g s w ill b e e n te re d in th e se tria ls ar.d a la r a e n u m b e r o f m em b e rs o f th e a sso cia tio n w ill b e p re s e n t to ta k e p a r t in th e co n te sts. Q u ite a b it o f in te re s t is b e in g m a n ife s te d in th e c o m in g o f th e s e tria ls a n d th e y a re g o in g to be w e ll a tte n d e d b y p eo p le fro m all se ctio n s o f th o c )un';ry to g e th e r w ith so m e o f th e v e r y lie st b ird d o g s in th e c o u n tr.v .T h e A s s o c ia tion w o u la lik e to o b ta in som e a d d itio iia l la n d fo r th e tria ls an d a s th o re w ill n o t be a n y birds, k ille d w e th in k !•: a n c a s r m u tte r lo o b ta in t!u"; riecco.ss iTv' Ian I A s.iia !l t'.e w ill b e ch .rg e 1 to o io d jiiirin g :o e n t!'r t ln ir d - g s t h ii c o n te st, t'i.' Kiim e to bo u sed U) d e fr a y tn e o x p e n se s th o ca sh p rize s, re n t'i, e tc . A n y o n n in te re ste d c m o b ta in fu ll pas'ti c u la rs fro m M r. b . C ('lo m e n tJ r'. a t C ljm e n t & L e G r a n d ’s .Store. niiaiiniiiBiiiiniiHiiiDiiiin:!» a - Within the next fev/ weeks - we expect to be in our new home on the square and we v/ant you to visit us and give us a part of your busi ness. The Soochern Bank & Trust Co., S e r v i c e ' P r o g r e s s i v e Service Progressive ata la la iS mra D a n fi Щ в Siili! Notice! . Hiivini; quntificd :i3 luiiiiiiiiitruluf the estate of W. I>'. Clary, doc’sil notice is liereby ¡jiven to all persons holding claim s or accounts a)»ainst ihe esU to g of said Uoceusi'ti to present the same to « the iinderiiKncd on or'before the 2Ul.hi ¡3 day o f Auiiust 1921, of this notiu;.! will be pleaded in bar of recovery. ,\ll;ra persons indebted to s.iid estate . w ill; g please call on the • underai.^ut'd, and ake promptssettl'-'mr.-nt. This tho 20th. day of August ' .Ia .meS Cl a u y. A d m r., A y A. T. Gua.nt. Jii. A tty. ' y-IS-S-Z'l. O u r H o n o r R o l l T h e fo llo w in g h a v e su b scrib e d an d r e n e w e d : L . P . H o p k in s, W.'L. Su m m ers', J . M in o r, M rs. T . H . G a ith e r, T . L . K e lly , N . T . F o ste r, L H . G ro u se, •-----------------------------------~ E N N O U N C E M E N T . I PUREBRED Guernsey Cattle F riday^ September 14,1923* W e w ish to a n n o u n ce to th e p u b lie th a t w e w ill b e o p en fo r busi n ^ ss in o u r n e w sto re in S o u th M o c k s v ille on S a tu rd a y , S e p te m h e r 18, a n d w ill b e a b le to su p p ly y o u r d e m a n d s' in g e n e ra l m erch a n d ise , g ro c e r ie s ,c o u n tr y p ro d u ce e tc . S p e c ia l fo r o p e n in g d a y : Ga's a t 2 c e n ts p e r g a llo n less th an r e g u !a r p rice. J. S . G R E E N , pd c e n te r s ; f o r th e e m p lo y m e n t o f te a c h e r s su p e io r in -ti'ain in g th o se e m p lo y e d in th e past:; , fo r th e in tro d u ctio n s o f c o u rse s in h o m e eco n o m ies, a g ric u ltu r e a n d co m m e rcia l s u b je c ts in th e tw o h ig h sch o o ls; an d fo r th e uiie o f sta n d a rd su b je c t-m a tte r an d in te llig e n c e te sts in th e p ro m o tio n o f c h ild re n . ' A s a r e s u lt o f th e p r o g re s s iv e ste p s ta k e n b y th e C u r ritu c k C o u n ty B o a rd o f E d u ca tio n a la r g e r n u m b e r o f co lle g e an d n-jr- m al sch o o l g ra d u a te s w ill b e e m p lo yed in th e co u n ty th a n e v e r b e fo re ; h o m e econ om ics, a g r ic u l tu ra l an d co m m ercia l co u rse s w ill b e in tro d u u ce d in M oyock a n d P o p la r B ra n c h h ig h sbhouls; th e o n e -te a c h e r sch o o ls a t T u lls a n d a n d C o rn o r G u m a n d th e t w o te a c h e r sch o o ls • at* In d ia n to w n a b a n d d o n e d a n d tra n sp o rta tio n fu rn is h e d to S h a w b d ro . . T e a c h e r a g e s e q u ip p e d w ith e v e r y m o d e rn c o n v e n ie n c e a re n e a r in g co m p le tio n . a t K n o t t Isla n d , P o p la r B ta n k , C u rritu c k a n d M o y o c k . 'ih e s e b u ild in g s w ill b e an a id in a ttr a c tin g to a n d re ta in in g in th e co u n ty sk ille d te a c h e rs . T h e C u r r itu c k c o u n ty sch o o ls w ill o p e n on S ip te m b e r .10. A te a c h e rs m e e tin g w ill be h eld in th e c ju r th o u s .e a t C u rritu c k on S e p te m b e r G an d 7. . S ch ool te rm s a t P o p la r , B ra n c h an d M o y o c k w ill b e n in e m o n th s in le n g th A ll o th e r sch o o ls w ill h a v e e ig h t m o n th s te r m . A d o p tio n o f B u r- M rs. J , E . H o yle. W e m a k e th is | , co rrectio n w ith a ll a p o lig ie s to i B tirco a b a n d o n ed an d th e c h ild re n e a u p la n s c a lls e v o n tu lly fo r n in e th e H e g e ’ s an d tru ly tr u s t t h a t j tra n s p o rte d ..to ■, C u r ritu c k ; th e m o n th s sch o o l fo r C u rritu c k no one h a s been o ffen d ed b y sa m e , o n e -te a c h e r sch o o ls a t G r e g o ry * c h ild re n . N O T I C E ! - I h a v e j .u t re c d v e d c i r lo a d o f M 'di'al L itr o . C o ne. t y o u rs w h ile it 1 s t R. I-'. M A R T IN . WORK SHOES That Will Stand Hard Long Wear E x t r a W e l l M a d e — S t r o n g S c o u t S h o e s f o r M e n . T h i s | i s a s h o e t h a t i s c o m f o r t - y a b l e — y e t i t p o s s e s d u r a b l e « q u a l i t i e s . ? P r i c e d S p e c i a l a t P a i r y $2.75 I |. Saiiford'& Cartner, Prop.,;; I; ■ ’ ; MOCKWILLE,; N. e ^ ; ■' I I THIRTY HEAD. Open Heifers, Bred Heit- | I ers, Cows Bred and' DuevtO: Fresheiii | I ' ■ ' This , Fall, „ Cqws Now in Milk.- I , ■ - P o o r B y i s f r o m A ,RoCows,"^^ ' V. I These Animals Were- Selected from 'Tfe | I Best Herd in The State, : : “ I'Golden Opportunity For Davie - County ' F o r C a t a l o g a n d P a r t i c u l a r s o f S a l e , ’ Write ■ T .BROWN, Sales Manager; Salisbury^ N. C. .. v; V '' вr-.~ taf a s yt, ur. yvAuivu;,v, ' ■|B|!IJ|U;BIII:BIXBI№BIII¡BI№i ..... :ш№:к{|:Н9!М!11!М«квп'а V r5■ i • .4 -■ i,<• f нг. •!, и, tüiiiiÉiiiiilMitiiMiliítUiíi.llDI i ■ ■r1a iÉiВa ■ i g ,..а1ш вяв111м 1и1в в в а11в | в » а 1в 1в 11пвшвшв|111в LISTEN! 1. í i.itlüii;, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. . . . " .a k ' i « " ' I NOW HAVE A NEW AND'UP-TO-DATE LINE OF MEN’S AND BOY’S CLOTHING AT PRICES THAT WILL CERTAINLY INTEREST YOU. I ALSO HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE THAT CAN’T BE DUPLICATED FOR THE PRICE I AM SELLING THEM AT. A LOOK WILL CONVINCE YOU. " J C DW'IGGINS ‘ ■iiiBiiiiBiiiiBaiiBiiiii School O pens Friday. F r id a y m o rn in g a t n in e o 'c lo c k th e M o c k s v ille S ch o o ls w ill o p en w h a t g iv e s p ro m ise o f b e in g th e m o st s u c c e s s fu l y e a r in th is h is to ry. A n e x c e p tio n a lly fin e fa c u lty h a s b e e n se c u re d fo r th e y ear. T h e g ra m m e r g ra d e te a c h ers b e g in in g w ith th e fir s t g ra d e a re aa fo llo w s : M iss M a r g r e t B ell M iss G e le n e Ija m e s , M rs. Z . N . A n d e rso n , M iss C la r a M oore, M iss C la y to n B ro w n , M iss S a llie H u n te r. M iss M 6rr ie R ich a rd so n . T h e H ig h sch o o l te a c h e rs a re M iss A n n ie H a ll B a ity , L a tin an d M u th e m a tie s; M iss E liz a b e th Jo h n so n , E n g lis h ; M r. L e s lie M . B road w e ll, F re n c h a n d S cie n ce ; M iss J a m ie M a u n e y , H o m e E c o n om ics; M r. E . C . T a tu m , A g r i cu ltu re ; F . R . R ic h a rd s o n , H is to ry a n d S u p t.. C o m p le te e q u ip m en t fo r te a c h in g H o m e E c o n om ics h a s b e e n p u rch a se d , an d th is c o u rs e p ro m ise d to b e v e r j pop ular. O n F r id a y m o rn in g , g r a d e a n d H igh S ch o o p u p ils w ill b e c la s s i fied a n d a s s ig n e d to th e ir se a ts . H igh S ch o o l p u p ils-w ill g o b e fo re M r. R ic h a rd s o n a n d M r. T a tu m to r e g is te r fo r th e co u rse s to be taken . T h is is d o n e th a t e a ch p u pils m a y b e a d v ise d a s to w h a t co u rses to s e le c t. R e g is tr a tio n b lan k s w ill b e o n h a n d fo r each pupil to fill. F o r a ll t e x t b o o k s th a t a re o r dered b y th e H ig h S ch o o l p u p ils, an o rd e r m u s t b e s ig n e d b y th e p a ren t o r g u a rd ia n , b e ca u se th e book ca m p a n ie s w ill n o t ta k e b a ck an y e x tr a b o o k s, th e r e b y c a u sin g the p e rs o n s w h o o rd e r th e t e x t s each y e a r to lo o se th e p ric e o f the b o o k s o rd e re d a n d la te r re fu sed b y p u p ils. A L L H IG H S C H O O L P U P I L S A R E U R G E D TO P U R C H A S E T H E I R S E C O N D H A N D B O O K S B E F O R E F R I D A Y T H E S E V E N T H . T h e p u b lic is in v ite d to b e p r e sent M o n d a y m o rn in g a t th e fo r mal o p e n in g . F . R . R i c h a r d s o n . В»11В 11|1В!111В 1В 1;11ВП В 111!И11№||||а||1И|||!И|||||||11И,!11Мид,|1,в,||„,ÍBIIMfflI A D V A N C E N E W S S e v e ra l o f o u r fo lk s a tte n d ed th e s in g in g a t C e n te r la s t S u n d a y a fte rn o o n . M r. a n d M rs. W . V . P o in d e x t er, o f W in sto n -S a le m , s p e n t th e w e e k -e n d h e re w ith h om e fo lk s. M iss E v a C a ll, o f M o ck sv ille w a s th e g u e s t o f M isse s J a k e and S u d e n a P o s te r a fe w d a y s la s t \veek. M essrs. W . H . a n d J . D . M arch , o f W in sto n -S a le m , s p e n t a fe w h o u rs S u n d a v w ith th e ir m o th er, M rs. 0 . M. M a rch . M r. a n d M rs. L. L . O rre ll, o f n e a r L s x in g to n , s p e n t S u n d a y w ith M r. a n d M rs, U . H . O rre ll. M r. G le n n w h ite , o f W in sto n - S alem , w a s in to w n S u n d a y. M r. an d M rs. G . H . C . S h u tt a n d son , A rth u r, sp e n t M on d ay in W in sto n -S a le m . M r. H e n ry O rre ll d ie d a t hia h o m e la s t S u n d a y a b o u t tw e lv e o 'clo ck , an d w a s b u ried in ’ th e S h a d y G ro v e c e m e te ry T u e sd a y a t tw o . H e is s u rv iv e d b y a w ife a n d o n e d a u g h te r, b e sid es a num b e r o f o th e r re la tiv e s . T o th e b e re a v e d w e e x te n d o u r sy m p a th y “ T h e M a rr ia g e o f th e M id- g e t t s " o r “ T h e T o m T h u m b W e d d in g ” w ill b e p re se n te d a t th e M e th o d ist c h u rch h e re n e x t F rid a y n ig h t, S e p t. 7. T h is p la y is g iv e n u n d e r th e a u sp ic e s o f th e L a d ie s ,A id S o c ie ty , an d p ro cee d s g o tb th e p a rso n a g e a n d ch n rch . P . 0 . S . o f A . M e m b e r s T a k e N o t i c e ! ■М1в 11м 1111в 11м»11в|111в!111в 1111ва11в 111«111« ;и я1м м 1» ш и ш г:т|н д |||!и я1в .ш 111м т в ш в и м | !11вш Hardison News. C u rin g to b a cco arid s a v in g fe e d is th e o rd e r o f th e d a y a lo n g n o w M r. M . G . B ro w n a n d fa m ily , of W in sto n -S a le m , a re v is itin g their p a re n ts, M r. a n d M rs. C . S. B ro w n . M r. a n d M rs. A liex K e lle r sp e n t » fe w d a y s la s t w e e k in H ig h Point v is it in g th e ir son , C . S. K eller. C ra ig E m e rso n s p e n t S a tu rd a y night a n d S u n d a y in th e L ib e r ty com m un ity v is itin g h is frie n d . Bill H u d so n . L ittle M iss L o u is e E v e r h a rd t, of C o o leem ee. s p e n t la s t w e e k w ith h e r g ra n d -p a re n ts, M r. a n d Mra. R . J . B ro w n . • S e v e ra l o f o u r p e o p le a tte n d e d the old fo lk s ¡» ingin g a t C e n te r Sunday. M r. W a lte r K e lle r , o f H ig h Point, s p e n t th e w e e k -e n d w th nis p a ren ts. B aby N e ll E n aerso n , w h o h a s been r ig h t s ic k w ith w h o o p in g cough, is b e tte r g la d to n ote. M rs. J im E llis , o f W a sh in g to n , 0. C ., a p e n t a fe w d a y s w ith h e r sister, M rs. A . L . B o w le s,' la s t week. Pastors Conference Post’ed. M eetin g o f t h e 'D a v ie C o u n ty .Pastors’ C o n fe r e n c e h a s b een postponed u n til M o n d a y a ft e r th e fifst S u n d a y in O cto b e r. T h e re Will be a sp e c ia l p ro g ra m . H o p e for a <'ull a tte n d a n c e . W . B . W a f f , P r e s . C . H . W h it a ic s r S ec. -----------^ ^---r- Notice! Nonh Carolina, I Davie County. Having qualified as adm inistrator of we estate Mra. D. E . .B assett dec’sd. I^te of D avie count;y N orth Carolina. his is to notify -all poraons having F'aims against the estate of said deceas- “ tu exhibit them to tho, undersigned (" or before the 3»th day of J^ly 1924, f this notice w ill bo pleaded in bar of "iir recovery. ‘ All Dersoris indebted to said estate '111 please m ake im mediate payment. Jliis 30th d«y July 1923.; •2-Gtf Tv W . TUTTBROW, A d m r.'. A ll m e m b e rs o f C a m p N o . 52 P . 0 . S . o f A . a r e u rg e d to be p re s e n t a t th e C a m p n e x t M o n d a y e v e n in g , S e p t. 10 th , a t 7:30 p. m . W e w ill h a v e w ith u s th a t e v e n in g s e v e ra l S ta te O fficers, an d a d e g re e te a m fro m S ta te s v ille , w h o w ill g iv e u s s o m e th in g w h ich y o u c a n ’ t a ffo rd to m iss. R e fre s h m e n ts c o n sistin g o f ice crea m , lem o n a d e a n d c a k e w il. b e se rv e d . A g e n e ra l g o o d tim e fo r e v e r y o n e is e x p e c te d . C o m e an d e n jo y th e e v e n in g , -------------w . ^ _ — LIBERTY News. T urrentine Ne'ws. M r. a n d M rs. C la ra n c e H e n d rick s, o f W in sto n -S a le m . s p e n t S u n d a y w ith h e r m o th e r, Mrs. R e b e cca J a m e s. M r. an d M rs. C h a rlie B a rn es, a n d ch ild re n , o f H a n e s, s p e n t a d a y s la s t w e e k w ith M r. an d M rs F r.nnk W a g o n e r. M rs. L . n’. W a g o n e r is v e ry sick , w e a re so rry to n ote. M r. a n d M rs. L . D . Driver a n d ch ild re n , o f C o o leem ee. s p e n t S u n d a y w ith M rs. E a r l "W illiam s. M rs. G o sh a n M cC u llo h an d d a u g h te r, G ra ce , s p e n t th e w e e k e n d in D a v id so n w ith h e r b ro th e r, M r. B u rl G o b b le. M r. a n d M r. L u is E llis an d ch ild re n , o f L ib e rty , w e r e in o u r co m m u n ity S u n d a y . M rs. E . C . L a g le a n d ch ild re n sp e n t S u n d a y in M o ck a v ille w ith h e r m o th e r, M rs, T . P . F o ste r. M r. C h a rlie M c C u llo h sp e n t S u n d a y w ith h is b ro th e r, M r. G osh M cC u lloh . M r. an d M rs. E lg in P h e lp s, o f th e T w in -C ity , s p e n t S u n d a y w ith M r.,a n d M rs. T o m J a m es. M rs. C . R . S w ice g o o d , o f C o ol e e m ee sp e n t o n e n ig h t la s t w e e k w ith M r. a n d M rs. G r o v e r S w ic e good. M r. a n d M rs. L e e L o u te r a n d ch ild ren , o f C o o leem ee, s p e n t S u n d a y w ith M r. a n d M rs. H am E v e rh a rd t, M r. a n d M rs. H u b D ea d m o n a n d ch ild re n s p e n t S u n d a y w ith M r. a n d M rs. L , F . W a g o n e r, M r. a n d M rs. F r a n k S p ry a n d ch ild re n , o f C o o le e m e e § p e n t S u n d a y in o u r co m m u n ity . впш игаш 'паипвш ш ядя (аппапившглетешш^ал!1Ш|9яш1ШВ1111В1еп)11в:11 гаi M r G . A . L e fle r, w h o h a s been on th e s ic k lis t is a b le to b e o u t a g a in . M iss S a d ie S p ry sp e n t S u n d a y a t C o o leem ee th e g u e a t o f h er siste r, M rs C a rl J a m e s. M r. F ra n k W affo rd lo st a h o rse la st w e e k . T h e ca u se o f its d e a th is u n k n o w n . M iss v iittie M cC u llo h e n te rta in ed th e little fo lk s o f th is com m u n ity a t a n ice crea m p a rty S a tu rd a y a fte rn o o n . T h e re w e re 38 ch ild re n , a g e s fro m 3 to 10 3re se n t. A m oat e n jo y a b le tw o lo u rs w a s sp e n t in p la y in g an d fe a s tin g .. M r. E . M . S o rn e r an d fa m ily h a v e m o ved fro m th is co m m u n ity to W in sto n -S a lem . M rs. A m y C a rte r is v is itin g h e r d a u g h te r, M rs. A . T . L e fle r, n e a r C o o leem ee J u n ctio n . M r. ai.d M rs. J . G . M cC u llo h an d son , J a m es, o f W in sto n -S a l- em . v isite d a t M rs. A lic e M cC u l lo h ’s S a tu rd a y n ig h t. M iss G u ssie L iv e n g o o d , o f C o oleem ee, sp e n t th e w eek -en d w ith M iss L u la S p ry . D A V I E A C A D E M Y N E W S T h e g re a te r part; o f o u r citiz e n s a tte n d e d th e C h ristia n H a rm o n y s in g in g a t C e n te r la st S u n d a y . M rs. J. C. -M cD an iel is rig h t sick a t th is w ritin g ,, w e a re s o rry to n ote. ' M r. S h irle y N ic h o ls an d fa m i ly, o f W in sto n -S a lem , a re v is it in g re la tiv e s in o u r co m m u n ity. O u r fa rm e r s a re v e r y b u sy p rim in g a n d c u rin g tob acco. A s a re s u lt o f th e re c e n t d ry sp ell, co'tton is sh e d d in g b a d ly a n d th e cro p w ill b e cu t sh ort. L a te cnrri also su ffe re d a s a r e su lt o f th e d ro u th , b u t th e go o d ra in Iasi: w e e k h elp ed a g r e a t d eal fo r w h ich w e a re all th a n k fu l.--------------------------------------- C h e v ro le t C a rs n o w o f $30 to $55.00. G, G . W A L K E R M O T O R C O . C E N T E R N E W S T h e re w a s a la rg e c to w d a t ten d ed th e O ld F o lk s s in g in g S u n d a y. T h e cro w d w a s e stim â t ed a t a b o u t 3,000. T h e old fo lk s d id som e fin e sin g in g , a n d th e ta lk b y M iss C o ra C a u d e ll, a m is a io n a ry fro m A fr ic a , w a s v e r y in te re stin g . M r. W a lte r H e n d re n , o f G ree n s boro, s p e n t th e w e e k -e n d w ith h om e fo lk s. M r. a n d M rg. F re d W a lk e r a n d little son , H aro ld , o f H ig h P o in t, sp e n t th e w e e k -e n d w ith re la ti ves. M r. a n d M rs. L o n n ie D w ig g in s o f W in sto n -S a le m , w e re in o u r m id s t S u n d a y a ft e r sp e n d in g a w e e k a t B lo w in g R o ck on th e ir h o n eym o o n . M iss L o u ise B lo u n t, o f S p e n ce r s p e n t a fe w d a y s la s t w e e k w ith h e r au n t, M rs. J. H . B . .D w ig gin s. M r. an d M rs. A . C . S to r e s tr e e t an d ch ild re n , o f W in sto n -S a le m , sp e n t S u n d a y a fte rn o o n w ith th e ir p a re n ts. M r. a n d M rs. J. W . D w ig g in s . M rs. A m a n d a W a lk e r v isite d re la tiv e s a t O lin la st w e e k . R e v . a n d M rs. D . C . B a lla rJ a n d ch ild re n , o f P a lk to n , sp e n t la st W e d n e sd a y n ig h t w ith Rev. a n d M rs. "W. J . S . W a lk e r. T h e y w e re on th e ir w a y h om e a ft e r sp e n d in g th re e w e e k s w ith re la tiv e s in A s h C o u n ty . T h e P r o tr a c te d m e e tin g w ill b e g in a t M t. T a b o r H olin ess ch u rch , F r id a y n ig h t S e p t. 7 th . i The AUTUMN EXPOSITION I E n t e r s a n e w s e a s o n o f g r e y s a n d g r e e n s — r i c h , l o v e l y t o n e s w h i c h b u t o f f s e t t h e g l o r i o u s s h a d e s o f A u t u m n i t s e l f . E n t e r s , t o o a n e w m a d e , r e f l e c t i n g i n f l a r e d g o d e t s , c i r c u l a r f l o u n c e s , n e w s t r a i g h t - l i n e s i l h o u e t t e s a n d g a y e m b r o i d e r i e s t h e s m a r t e s t t r e n d s o f t h e n e w f a s h i o n s . T h e n e w m o d e s , t h e n e w g r e y s a n d g r e e n s , t h e п е л у a d a p t a t i o n s t o p r o t e c t y o u f r o m A u t u m n ’ s c h i l l y w i n d s a r e - r— a l l r e p r e s e n t e d h e r e i n e v e r y d e t a i l . A n d t h e r e ’ s v e r i e t y t o i n s u r e s a t i s f a c t o r y s e l e c t i o n i n e v e r y i n s t a n c e . W e c o r d i a l l y i n v i t e y o u t o c o m e i n n o \ / a n d v i e w t h e s e d i s p l a y s . LOVELY Are The NEW HATS For FALL T h e y b r i n g o u t t h e p l e a s a n t c o n t o u r s o f a w o m a n ’ s f a c e ^ a n d b y t h e i r s o f t A u t u m n a l s h a d e s a n d t h e i r d e l i c a t e a d o r n m e n t b r i g h t e n t h e t i n t o f h e r h a i r . I t i s f o r s u c h q u a l i t i e s a s h a r m o n y , a n d s m a r t d i s t i n c t i o n t h a t w e h a v e s e l e c t e d t h e s e N e w H a t s f o r | A u t u m n p r e s e n t a t i o n . N O T I C E ! W e w i s h t o a n n o u n c e t h a t M r s . H e n r y M i c k e y h a s j u s t r e t u r n e d f r o m N e w Y o r k w h e r e s h e p u r c h a s e d t h e F a l l l i n e o f M i l l i n e r y f o r o u r s t o r e , s h e h a s m u c h i n s t o r e f o r t h e w o m e n o f D a v i e C o u n t y i n r e g a r d t o h e a d w e a r f o r F a l l a n d W i n t e r a n d w i l l b e g l a d t o t a l k t o a n y o n e t h a t i s i n t e r e s t e d i n s e c u r i n g t h é ' v e r y l a t e s t s t y l e f o r t h e c o m i n g s e a s o n . R e m e m b e r i f y o u r h a t i s A v r o n g i t c r e a t e s t h e w r o n g i m p r e s s i o n o f y o u r w h o l e e n s e m b l e . N e w F a l l M o d e s t h a t w i l l l e n d j u s t t h e r i g h t t o u c h t o y o u r n e w o u t f i t a r e h e r e i n a n e x c e e d i n g l y w i d e v a r i e t y o f s t y l e s . Notice of Sale! North Carolina In the Superior Davie County, Court Merchnnts & P^armers Bank | of Mocksville, N. C , et al. \ Notice vs I H. A. Gaither and w ife .Tulla r Sale Gaither, ,T. L. Sheek and A. ) J. Lagle, By virtue of an order made in the a- bove entitled cause by W . M. Seaford, C. S. C., the undersigned w ill sell pub licly ior cash to the highest bidder at courthouse door in the town of Mocks ville, N. C., on Monday the first day of Octobér. 1023 at 12 o'clock M. the fol- lo'wing described lands being and situate in thé town of M ocksville, N. C. to-wit; A tract beginning at a stone on the w est side of M ocksville and Huntsville road, \yetley Frost’s corner, thence N. 46 deg. W. 3.25 chs. to a stone, thence s. 30 d eg.'W . 1.46chs. toasbone.thence s. 45 deg. E. 3.59 chs, to a stone in w est side of road or street, thence with the road or street 1.46 chs. to the be ginning, containing one-half of an acre more or less. The above lands w ill be sold to satis fy the judgm ent rendered in said pro ceedings. This the 1st day of Septem ber 1923, A, T. Gr an t, J k. Commissioner, I BBBUllHllilBiilil New Fall Fabrics H a v e y o u e v e r t r i e d m a k i n g I y o u r o w n c l o t h e s ? I f . n o t , y o u “ c a n ’ t p o s s i b l y k n o w h o w f a s c i n a t i n g i t i s t o s é l e c t y o u r o w n m a t e r i a l s , a p a t t e r n a n d f i n d i n g a n d m a k e t h i n g s f o r y o u r s e l f a n d t h e c h i l d r e n . B e s i d e s , t h i n k h o w m u c h y o u s a v e i n d o i n g t h i s . Y o u w i l l f i n d h e r e „ _ o n e o f t h e f i n e s t s e l e c t i o n s o f S e w i n g A i d s a n y o n e c o u l d p o s s i b l y w i s h f o r . O n d i s p l a y h e r e y o u w i l l f i n d t h e n e w W o o l e n s , S i l k s a n d * ?: C r e p e s a l l r e p r e s e n t e d i n t h e n e w F a l l c o l o r i n g s t h a t w i l l b e w o r n I t h i s F a l l a n d W i n t e r . T o f u l l y a p p r e c i a t e t h e s e n e w F a l l F a b r i c s \ t h e y m u s t b e s e e n , s o w e s u g g e s t t h a t y o u c o m e i n a s 3 o o n a s p o s s i - Î b l e a n d l o o k t h e m o v e r . 3 I Hawkins-Blanton Co. i 4 3 4 N o r t h L i b e r t y S t r s e t ,W i n s j t o n - S a l e m , N . C . ш т ^ш ттттш т Page Foiir Farm Animals in City School ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, .Ы. С NOTICE! Sale or band to Pay County Taxes T h e following h a v in g fa ile d to p a y th e ir ta x e s fo r th e y e a r 1922 anrl y e ir s p rio r to 1922, I w ili se ll a t th e co u rth o u se d oor, in M o c k s v ille . N , C ., on O c to b e r 1 s t, 1923, a t 1 1 o ’ clo ck , th e fo llo w in g p ro p e r ty to s a t is fy sa m e : R o y G . ^ ’a l k e r , S h e r iff D a v ie C o u n ty , i C A L A H A L N T O W N S H IP 3 7 A c r e s $ 17 .5 3 T h e g ir ls o f M o c k s v ille m a y be- p ro u d o f th e f a c t t h a t th e y m a y b r in g th e ir s e w in g to sch o o l an d le a r n to b e e d u c a te d h o u se k e e p e ra b u t t h e y h a v e n o th in g on th e b o y s w h o a r e p la n n in g to ta k e A g r ic u ltu r e in th e h ig h sch o o l. A n im a l H u s b a n d fy is th e s u b je c t o f th e ir c o u rse th is y e a r , an d if th e a n im a ls to b e stu d ie d c in n o t a ll b e b r o n g h t to sch o o l th en tl)e sch o o l b o y s in a g ric u ltu r e w ill g o o u t w h e r e th e a n im a ls a re . O f co iira e , th e r e w ill _ b e thf- u s u a l c la ss.ro o m w o r k b u t in th is ■ w ork.the p r a c tic a l p h a s e s a re em p h aisized W h ich m e a n s th a t all \V S B o y d in 3trn '’£i*’n s w ill c e t t e r on th e a n D w ig g in s a n im a ls th e m s e lv e s r a t h e r th a n te x tb b o k s u se d . E a c h b a y tak - p . t in g ‘ th e w p rk > w ill h a v e so m e k in d ^ J o n e s o f f á m ; a n im a l to c a re fo r l)y J A L a p ish w h ic h h e V cáh d e m o n stra tii fo r C R N ie h o la o n h im iself th e p r a c tic a b ility o f th e T J K ich iiid so n tih n g s le a rn e d in th e c la ss room , i-v p -Piiifr.vnw T h e lo ca l b o y s w h o h a v e h ad -a ° A \ 7 - littlé ;in á tn ic tio n ih p o u ltr y ki?ep S Q V ic k e r s in g h a v e 'fo u n d o u t h o w m u ch M rs E liz a b e th C la ry 100 th e r e jis tb b e le a rn e d in th is C o lo redphase;ofi the work a lo n e an d they jje e H on p e 7 8 1 -2 “ are the ones who a re lo o k in g fo r - w iia n n i 'iw a r d ito th is y e a r a s th e b e s t S p en i-er W ilso n 13 t h e 'f o u r :v e a r co u rse . T h e fa J m sh o p is to b e com - C L B a g b y p le te d 'e a r ly in t h e y e a r a n d a n y Jn o. B e n b o w ' fa rm .ire p re ssn te d in th e sch o o l t t . R ^ n H b y a r t 'a g r ic u lt u r a r stu d e n t w ill r> t n i h a v e fu l b 'en éfit o f th e sh o p to o ls y ^ , a n d .e’q u ip m e n t a n d a n y fa rm J 0 l^ ra u g n n c o n v é h ié n c é t h a t ca n b e m a d e b y 0 L G r a v e s th e s tiid e n ts in th e ir sh o p w o rk s K H u n te r under., th e su p e rv isio n o f th e rJ„n^Pt• a g r ic u ltu r a l in s tru c to r w ill b e „ J i r t p «fr e e o f c h a r g e i f th e lu m b e r a n d C r a ig L iv e s to c k C o . n a ils á r e fu rn ish e d ;* I t is h o p e d a c re s H u d son la n d th a t th erQ w ill b e tim e fo r som e M rs II V Jo rd o n 8 “ tó o ls ia n d m a c h in e r y re p a ir w o rk N G L a k e y - 40 “ ..... TW R e a v is 25 38 “ 80 51 52 1-2 ■ 60 13 1G6 23 100 17.'10 13.08 52.73 1 1 .2 5 63.28 74 .9 3 30.59 15 .6 3 47.93 m 'uesdayii •ing. Щ ' '4'; M r. an d jánd сЫШ .,4 ííj^e w e e ® r ÿ ;‘(B. ç ^ ; ' 22 53 7 .1 5 c T À R K S V I L L E T O W N S H IP 2 1 1 -2 “ 60- 70 80 56 39 6 6 3 -4 15 tO\/* '. .1 I t ca n r e a d ily b e se e n t h a t th e i, ” o '"“ ''.“ w o r k 'th is y e a r in a f r ic u lt u r e is to ® ~ b e m a d e a s th o ro u g h ly p r a c tic a l M rs E .1 R e n e g a r 15 aa p i^ ib le a n d an y? b o y w h o is T P R ich a rd so n 7 in te r e s t in th is w o r k ca n w e ll S u tto n H e irs 9 1-2 » fto r ^ to t a k e a d v a n ta g e o f th e m p w h itn U p r 18 unusual o p p o rtu n itie s o ffe re d i i* Whitaker IS. th e M o c k s v ille H ig h S ch o o l. b y Farmers T àke Notice! 4 43 1 7 .7 6 16 15 11.6 0 17.8 8 11.21 8.11 8 62 44.00 1 .7 6 2 85 5 .4 1 32.60 5.70 19 .4 6 2 .7 7 10 .46 33.09 1 9 .1 6 7.2 2 15 .8 6 M F D e a d m o n 74 1-4 D C F o s te r 24 , “ M A F o s te r 7 7 1-2 S T P o s te r ■ 1 7 5 "l-2 H C F o s te r 54 * " S a m F u r c h e e s H e irs 78 ‘ ‘ L u th e r G r a v e s 55 " E d w . L G re e n 1 2 1 2 " T M H 'M idrix 208 VV H H o b so n 454 G G I/ivcn«:ocd 75_ “ R S iViiller 1 to w n lo t T ÍO S V M e e k 7 7 " M o rg a n & B ro w n 89 “ J o h n M c D a n ie l 1 to w n lot M rs J A M cC u b b in s 2 1-2 •acres so ld lo W R C r a ig J e s s e P a c k 98 a cre s W T S e e h r e s t 40 P S S te w a r t 3 1 1 1 - 4 Fran>< W a g o n e r 100 “ A C W a lk e r 1 lo t W a lk e r B a rg a in H o u se 1 lo t H M W e in 42 A E W ilso n ,104 Joh n D H e d g e s 460 C o lo red A n th o n y F o w le r e s t 5 3-4 “ J a m e s F o w le r 1 to w n lo t A u th o r F o w le r 2 to w n lo t L e e G a sk in 1 to w n lot W a lte r H all 1 to w n lo t 79.99 17,4 0 7.50 90 .16 14 25 39.94 36.9 1 ■ 14.0 4 80,29 148 84 4 5 .13 45 85 68.05 113.6 4 18 .8 2 2 6 .0 7 25.99 16.4 4 ...1.02 10 .5 7 ■ 7.4 5 20.56 1.7 3 10 .9 6 2.24 .69 3.4 2 9 .72 1 3 .5 7 W H. E a to n 3 1 J W E a to n E s ta te 6 1 . “ M G F u rc h e s 43 T h o m a s F u lfo rd - -1 - “ M rs S B H o w e ll 28 Id a H a irsto n 1 8 1 - 2 “ H e n ry S e tz e r 18 “ P r e c illa W a tk in s 2 “ L o n n ie W illa rd 40 1-4 “ S a ra h W ise m a n 2 " J a m e s W ise m a n 6 " C I H o w a rd 10 *' A n d r e w L o n g w o r th A d m r C . G . B o h a n n o n 2 “ Shady Gkove Township. G A C a r te r 75 A c r e s $ 4 8 .12 9-31 B L C a r te r 69 ‘ ‘ 7.80 183.48 J s C o rn a tz e r 2 0 3 -4 “ 18 .2 2 20.95 R C C o rn a tz e r 50 “ 17.6 3 226.01 C o lem a n F o s te r 12 5 “ 136.481 3 .2 1 H G F r y 1 0 9 1 - 2 " 48.04 29.57 J H M ea ch u m 1 6 1 - 2 ‘ ‘ 2 9.59 C D P e e b le s 5 7 7 " 2 56 .5 4 J T R o b e rtso n 20 “ 12 .7 4 M rs M in n ie S h e r m e r 140 5 4 .10 M r s J F S m it h d e a l 14 " 20 18 M rs L H S p r y 62 “ 39.05 W N T u c k e r 3 7 ‘ ‘ ,19.59 ___ C o lo re d . 5.28 A lic e G la ssco ck 14 “ 8 .16 18 .8 3 iR sb ecc.a W d rth 6 “ 1.2 3 T o m o s t e y e 3 0 X S'/z m e a n s OSCO 37.70 38.85 47.92 128 ,10 6.95Ì 5.45 15.99 MocKSVHjbE Township. M rs J W B a ile y 1 lo t $ 1 0 .6 3 J o h n H a irsto n S r i to w n lo t 2 0 3 |U H B ro w n 6 0 1 -2 A c r . Jo h n H H o b so n 1 to w n lo t 6 03 C S B ro w n 48 “ H e n ry M ille r 1 to w n lo t 10 .63 C a m p b ell & W illia m s 1 lut L o m a x O a k le y 1 to w n lo t 1 4 ,1 5 lM r s K . L C o b le r 28 A le x Y o u n g 7 1-2 a c r e s 6 .2 1 J e se p h in e S te e l 7 1 - 2 " 4.25 F A R M I N G T O N T O W N S H IP ' W W A lle n 1 1 a c r e i $63,87 M rs M a rth a A lle n 3 N O E a to n 1 7 1 2 J D S u tto n 70 J L T a y lo r 3 1 1 - 2 M rs M E M aso n 46 T h e r e w ill b e a m e e tin g a 4:00 , „ „ . •• n o ip . m .’T u e s d a y ,S e p t . 1 1 , on T , I. C a in 38 1 L 8 4 C a u d e ll’s fa rm , bn th e ro a d fr o m S a fa h H e n d r ix 2 " 2.04 D a v ie ; Crbsa^^ R o a d s to. F o r k P U L T O N T O W N S H IP C h u rc h . T o d iscu ss th e p ro b le m s j a s D B a rn e s 26 M r;- E. C.i B ia ir. 'E x te n s io n J a s B B r in e g a r 15 5 Agronomist fr o m R a le ig h a n d G e o A C a r te r 13 2-------------------- ------------ ------------------------------------------ m y s e lf w ill, b e' th e r e to g o o v e r G e o H a n e s & B r o 210 th e w o rk s t a r t e d 'r a soil^ im p ro v e - j x h s H e n d ricjts 2 5 1 -2 G e o W M in o r bJAV MW.. . m e n t o n M r.- C a u d e ll’d -farm . S o il im p ro v e m e n t o f co u rse is a r a th e r « ; m - slo w p ro c e s s a n d u n le ss th e r e is M in o r lo ts o f m o n e y s p e n t on so il im - T A R ice p rn v e in e n t ifc'takes' q u ite a w h ile H C W e a v il to b u ild so il u p . H o w e v e r w e w A W ood w a n t to s h o w y o u w h a t w e h a v e p v n n n w s ta r te d a n d e x p la in .to v o u w h a t J w e e x p e c t to d o a n d ta lk o v e r w ith y o u a n y p ro b le m s y o u h a v e a b o u ty o u r fa r m . , I h q p a ^ i t e a n u m b e r o f fa r m - u u g g H a irsto n e r s w ill a tte n d 'th is m e e tin g a n d Li„:„a4.n„ ta k e a d v a n ta g e o f w h a t w e a re ^ ^ irsto n tryin fif;to d o, S h a c k H a irsto n 23 133 55 79 3 13 23 50 C o lo red P a sc a l H a irsto n С L S m ith 4 .5 3 48 .95 1 5 .1 3 94.64 202.49 15 .0 0 ‘ 7 .Ì 5 93.86 3 3.6 9 2 1.19 38 .6 1 ' 3 1,2 9 ■ 4.00 Irá m youirs’ v e r y tru ly . Geo. Evans. f Â ï IM ÎN G T Ô N N E W S J n o H H o w a rd S a m u e l ^Mason Id a B o h an n o n J a s P e e b le s J E R U S A L E M T O W N S H IP 6 “ 6.98 1 7 “ 12 .3 5 12 “ 5.98 2 " 1 9 6 3 “ 2 .4 1 5 1-2 " 4 .73 6 ‘ ‘ 7 .7 5 12 “ 4 .3 1 W H A h e irs T h e B a p tis t m e e tin g b e g a n S u n d a y a t e le v e n . R e v . M r. p „ fiQ B y r u m o f G re n w o o d B a p tis t ^ , C h u rc h W in sto n -S a le m is a ssist- J}*'® ^ 5 i f f in g . R e v . H a ll. a,nd is d o in g so m e f 386 1 2 'a b le p re a c h in g . T h e a t t e n d a n c e J C C h a r t s 386 1_2 ^ is go o d a n d a p ro fo u n d in te r e s t ^ nPJ? ^ n i 9 is b e in g sh o w n . W e h o p e e r e t h e , s e r v ic e s co m e to a clo se th e re i i o m a y b e a fe e a t r e v iv a l w h ich w ill •n o t o n ly b r in g th e u n sa v e d t o ^ C D ea d m o n 6 to w n lo ts C h r is tr b u t w ill d ra w th o se w h o a r e h is fo llo w ei-s m u ch clo se r to «■iiiiBBWiii«iiiiiiaBiiiii h im . ; » M rs,v T h o m a s R e d m a n h a s b e e n m r ig h t s|ck fo r th e p a s t fe w d a y s. H o p e fo r h e r a sp e e d y re c o v e ry . T h e .'i6 la tiv e s a n d fr ie n d s o f M rs. B e ttie L in v ille V e s ta l o f| > W in sto n -S a le m w e r e m a d e sadl®^ e a r ly S u n d a y m ornincr. w h en a ^ m e s s a g e w a s .re ce iv e d o f h e r i d e a th on S a tu r d a y n ig h t. T h e b u ria l to o k p la b e M o n d a y a ft e i’- n oon in th e C e m e te r y a t W in s- to n -S a le m . ■ M a y G o d s r ic h e s t c o m fo rts a n d b le s s in g s b e w ith th e b e re a v e d p a re n ts, b ro th e r, s is te r an d H u s- ■band. D r. a n d M rs. L P . M a rtin , o f M o c k sv ille w e r e g u e s ts o f M rs. M a rtii^ s p a r e n ts M r. an d M rs. P . H , B a h n so n S u n d a y . M rs. C a v in g to n o f W in sto n -S a l em is v is itin g h e r d a u g h te r M rs. C . 0 . K e n n e r ly . M r. C . C . W illia m s h a s p u rc h a s ed th e .n ic e h o m e o f M r. P . K . R e d m o n in S o u th F a r m in g to n a n d ia m o v in g h is fa m ily th is w e e k . M is s .P a u lin e W e s t, o f W in s to n -S a le m w a s th e w e e k -e n d g u e s t s o f h e r p a re n ts. 18 .18 24.03 1.20 3 7 .4 1 26.00 160 .30 2 7 88 22.80 8 7.19 22.53 7 .7 4 20.00 . 1.66 5.12 5 .7 2 19 .72 12 .2 7 3 .73 12.60 13.08 .7 1 J e s s e B o w le s 25 J S B e a u ch a m p 80 W S D o u th it 10 3-4 W A D u n n 6 3-4 M o ze ll P o s te r 36 M rs V C F u rc h e e s 14 7 C S F u r c h te s 75 M rs L L F u rc h e e s 7 N H H a n e s 1-4 W T H a n e lin e 35 M ra N e ttie H ill 10 M rs A d a H o w a rd 1 1 - 2 E C H o w a rd 2 J C L J o n e s 1 ‘ ‘ C L K im b ro u g h 54 acresi, E J D o u th it 18 J a co b s W L M a rlin M rs 58 a c re s „ T M ille r 2 9 1 -2 H u b e rt M illh o lla n d 10 7 “ W G M c B rid e 16 7 M r s J D M cC la m ro ch 160 - 104.82 W M c K n ig h t 7 1-4 E P o tts 173. M rs R L S a in 1 R F S h e e k G u a rd ia n • C le o S h e e k 23 W e s le y J S m ith 11 5 A le .x S m ith 2 1 A S m ith o f D u g g 73 M rs S M S m ith - LS M rs S a r a h H S m ith 1 B L S m ith 53 G A S m ith 24 M rs R C S u m m e rs 25 D S C re a so n 183 ‘ ‘ M rs S II D a v is 1 to w n lo t W D F o .s t e r «;0 _____J D F r o s t 2 13 2 .8 5 ! M r s S E H o lm an 88 “ 4 .8 8 ,E u g e n e H o w a rd 7 3 - 4 “ W . H H o w a rd D C H o w a rd E C H o w a rd E E H u n t A a ro n J a m e s H C J o n e s 1 1 55 W P K e lle r 9.09 С W K u r fe e s 67 1-lot Hut 2 lo ts H o t Hot H o t 48 C la u d L o g a n 75 W R M e ro n e y * 3 lo ts Jn o R M cC la m ro ck 130 M rs Id a G N a il 60 D A P a r n e ll 1 lo t M D P o p e 106 M rs J F S a in e s t 39 C E S m ith 12-i W F & W K S t o n e s t r e e t 16 0 6 ! C E S m ith 9.20 28 94 66.73 7.3 4 2.7Ö 5.30 1 1 .5 4 17.9 9 34.20 20.90 65.63 12 .7 6 1.3 2 2 7 .13 40.92 .11.05 t 2 2.9 2 2 7.8 7 17.0 4 2 L 2 4 25 8 1 35; 67 79 ,8 9 42 .59 3 2 08 10 .63 44.06 8.08 19 .5 4 N a t u r a l l y usco’s c o u ld h a r d ly h a v e d e liv e r e d s u c h m o n e y ’ s vi'ortK — t ir e a f t e r t i r e — w i t h o u t m a k in g a c le a n s w e e p . I t ’s b e e n a p r e tty p e rfo rm - a n c e e v e r y t im e — n o tw o o p in io n s a b o u t th a t. A n d n o tw o o p in io n s a b o u t w h a t tire to g e t a g a in ’a fte r a m a n h a s o n c e u s e d U S C O . United Statcslires arc Good Tires Whereto buy USJires TnileM uk A, I-. Shutt's Garage, Advance, N. C. G. G. Walker Motor Co. Mocksville, N.C. 186 A c r e s С M S w ic e g o o d N H S w ice g o o d G e o T u tte r o w J W W a lls T M Y o u n g 1 lo t 2 lo ts 6 1 - 2 H o t H o t 15 4 05 7 .4 5 7 .4 4 3 .3 5 8 .4 6 27.80 C o lo re d . R ich a rd B a r k e r 7 A c r e s B e ttie B ooe e s t 1 lo t H a n n a h B r o w n 1 lo t E r n e s t B ro w n 2 lo t C h e s te r C a rte r.. 1 lo t G ile s C le m e n t 1 lo t H e n rie tta C le m e n t 1 lo t R o b t D u lin 5 “ R o b t F o s te r 1 lo t 6 .4 1 4 .2 4 4 .2 4 9 .45 4.70 1 1 .9 2 19 .8 9 6 .14 23 68 R u fu s F u r c h e s 28 “ F re e lo v e F u r c h e s 1 lo t M o llie F u r c h e s 1 lot R a c h e l H a ir s to n e s t 1 lo t S p e n c e r H a n e s 2 lo ts A n n ie H a w s h a w H o t J a m e s L o n g 1 lo t M a ry N e e ly 1 lo t F N S c o t t ' 69 V J D S c o tt 7 R o w a n S m o o t 23 W m S m o o t 6 L u c y S te e l 5 S im o n V a n E a to n 1 lot J o e W o o d ru ff 1 lol H e n ry W o o d ru ff 1 lo 12 .8 7 5.30 9.93 3 .9 7 29.04 3 .75 5.63 7 .4 4 23.49 8 .99 5.00 .5 9 4 .5 1 4.58 12 .6 5 4.08 22.73! 15 3 .0 1 12.01 C T u c k e r 23 3-4 E A W a g o n e r 88 1-2 M a ry W a g o n e r 30 1-2 M rs C. L W e ir 40 M rs H a rre te e Y o u n g 68 C o lored J o h n B ro w n 4 A lb e r t B o w m a n 7 H W D u lin 563-4 C e p h D o u th it 12 F r a n k 'E a to n 32 n .O ß j 4 7.3 9 i 13 .2 5 3 5.55 6.50 1.22 19 .2 4 ; 2 L 7 5 ; 17.53 1 12 .7 9 2.26 n . i i i 16.4 3 ! 1 5 .2 3 ' II 4.42 3.03 30 00 8 .65; . .12 Àllison-Johnson Company Grocery and Meat Market Phone No. Ill 1 I I I f ip ii W ood S a w F o r S ale, G . G , W A L K E R , We have to offer you a nice line of Fresh Groceries and Meats. A sanitary place from which to purch- | ase your daily food. | Motto is ‘‘Honest Weight, Service | Ü ■ I and courtesy.^^ By this method we ■ solicit your patronage. | aiM iii i EIIHin School Days Near! Time to Get Ready! Approaching school time not only calls to the kiddies, but to the par ents as well. We are ready, now, to outfit the little ones with merch andise of quality at value-giving prices. Bring them in today and us fit them with the Famous Star Brand Shoes., Children's Shoes $1.50 $2.50 Boy^s Shoes $2.00 $3.75 GirPs Shoes $2.00 $4.75 Bradley Sweaters for the School Poys and Girls from $2.00 to $5.00. Boys 2-Pants Suits $12.00 Buy your School Books and Sup plies now and be ready when School _____opens. C. C. Sanford Sons Company MocksviUe, N. C. ■ ' Ï X LO G ÀL AND, PER SO N A L Hoings and Cominga oF Uio Populace of ..... Mocksville and . Surroundings.— - . M iss-R u tlv B o o e s p e n t M o n d a y ¡11 G ree n sb o ro . M rs. M o llie J o n e s s p e n t S a tu r (¡riy in S a lis b u r y .w ith M r s ..M J S j IColIj'. M r..W . H , L e a c h , o f W in sto n - S alem , s p e n t th e w e e k e n d w ith re la tiv e s h e re . a tte n d e d th e fu n e ra l o f th e fo r m e r ’s siste r, M rs. R . W . C u lb e rt son , o f S te e l G re e k , w h ic h took p la ce-in M o o re sv ilie on T h n rsd a y. M isb S a ra h C le m e n t, o fO x fo i-d , w h o h s s b e en a tte n d in g su m m e r sch o o l a t C o lu m b ia U n iv e rsity , N e w Y o r k C ity , v isite d h e r au n t, I-Mrs;— J a n e - ^ ul ar— in -C oolG om eo, la s t w e e k . M r. a n d M rs. . S te r lin g K e lly , (if D u k e, a n n o u n ce th e b irth o f a (lau gh ter, J a n e t O ’N e il. M iss H a ttie H o lla n d , o f S ta te s ville, is s p e iid in g th is w e e k w ith hor s iste r, M rs. M . ;D . P a ss. Mii»s L o u is e J e n k in s , o f W in - s'o n -S a le m , w a s th e r e c e n t g u e s t of h e r g ra n d m o th e r, Mr.ti. L . G , tla ith e r, ‘ ,\h v. J . W . S p e ig h t, o f R o p er, i.s th e g u e s t o f M r .-a n d M rs. .lolrn S a n fo rd , th e la tte r h e r cluightei*. M is. E , L . G a ith e r, M rs. R . B . fj.in ford, a n d M iss S a r a h G a ith e r v.’ore v is ito rs in W in sto n -S a le m S a tu rd a y. T h e te a c h e r s w ill a r r iv e T h u rs day fo r th e fir.st le a ch e r.s’ m eet- i g, a n d Bch'jo! o p e n s F ri'd ay ir.orning. R . S . .K e lly a n d little son , o f D uke, a re v is itin g h is fa th e r, M r. T. L . K e lly , a n d h is a u n t. M iss S allie K e lly . M rs. 0 . H . P e r r y h a s re tu rn e d to h e r h o m e in R a le ig h , a fte r a v is it to h e rm o th e r, M rs. W illia m M ille r. M rs. H erbert: P>irdsa!l,of M o o resv ille, sp e n t th e w eek -en d w ith h e r m o th er, M rs. M iller. ---------------------------O------------------ .Mr. J . S . G reen is m o v in g h i-, sto c k o f g o o d s {vora th o J e rich o co m m u n ity in to liis.n e w hou.-io in S o u th M o ck sv iilo . W e a re gla d to h a v e M r. G reen w ith us. S e c h is a n n o u n c tm e n t in tliis issu e. P r o f. R . D . W . C o n n or, o f C h a p e l H ill, a rriv e d th is w e e k to jo in M rs. C o n n or, w h o is v is itin g h e r m o th er, M r.s. P h illip H an es P r o f. C o n n o r o ccu p ie i th e K e n a n 4,000 ?mm ÂTïïND S e v e ra l M o ck.svillian s m otored d o w n lo C o o leem ee an d to o k in a go o d b all g a m e b e tw e e n C oolee- m ee.a n rl IC.aImnp^llз... -T-iie ;9cor;3 -- w aa 4 to 0 in fa v o r o f C o oleen iee. It was a pitehtrs battle from ■' start to finish, with b ith teams Largest Crowd Ever Assem- givin.L); good support except tho bled In Davie Count.j’’, Ex- r ig iit fie ld e r f-.>r K a n n u p o lis w h o m ad.vae-veral co stly e rro rs. F e a t u re o f tin; g a m e w a s a h om e run b y K il'y . C o ;)lce in e i’a secon d biisiim an , w h o h it a fa s t o n e o v e r e e n t'ir field fe n ce . E a rn ed run,=, C o oleem ee 2: K a n n a p o lis 0. U m p ires B ose and S iib a f. T im e 1:40. “cept the Masonic Picnic Wiil Be Anniiai Event. T h e sad n e w s h as been re c e iv ed h ere o f th e d e ith o f Mr.^. B e ttie L in v ille V e s ta l, o f WiV;- .stoii-yalem , w h icli o ccu icd , th ere S a tu rd a y n ig h t. T h e d ecea sed , w h o w a s a lo v e ly ch a ra cte r, v>as th e w ife o f T . F . V e s ta l, an d th e d a u g i)te r o f M r. an d M rs, J a m e s A L in v ille . S h e form erly, lived in M o ck sv ille, a m i luul m an y frie n d s h e re . Th-’ ñ in ern l se r v ic e s v,'ero c 'jn d u c tid a t B u rk - h ead c h u r c h ,'o f w h ich sh e w a s a C h a ir o f H isto ry a t th e U n iv e r- S m em b er. S u r v iv in g a re ;th e h u sb an d , an d parent^’, tw osity. siste rs, M rs, S . F . G ordon , o f M r. an d M rs. J. B . W lu tle y I B 'id in , a n d M iss B e a ti ice L in v ille , an d ch ild re n re tu rn e d to th e ir ¡o f W in.ston S alon i. an I on e b ro th - h om e in W in to n M o n d ay. T h e y w e re a cco m p a n ied by R e v . an d M rs. W . B . W a lt Vi'ho w ill spen d som e tim e w ith re la tiv e s an d frien d si M rs. J e n n ie S trick la n d , o f D u r h am , an d d a u g h te r, M rs. A . W . C o u ch a n d tw o cliild ren w e re v isito rs th is w e e k o f P ro f, and M rs. F . R . R ich .ardson . M rs. S tric k la n d is an a u n t o f P ro f. R ich a rd so n . M iss M a ttie C o n n o i C h e rry r e tu rn ed h o m e T h u rs d a y fro m an e.xtended v isit- 'to I'a fa tiv e s in N o rfo lk , V a . M r. W . B . G r a n g e r a n d other.^ le ft T u e s d a y m o rn in g to a tte n d the O ld S o ld ie rs-R e u n io n in W in ston -Salem . M rs. J , P . L e a c h a n d ch ild re n sp en t a fe w d a y s la s t w e e k w ith h er s iste r, M rs. E . A . D e a n , a t C levela n d . • R e v . A . C . S w a ffo rd is sp e n d in g s e v e r a l d a y s th is w e e k a t B lo w in g R o c k a n d o th e r p o in ts in the m o u n ta in s. D r. L . H . C le m e n t, a n d L . H . C lem en t, J r ., a n d M a ste r H a y d e n C lem en t, o f S a lis b u r y , w e r e v is i tors in to w n S u n d a y . P ro f. a n d .M rs. P . R . R ic h a rd son la n d c h ild re n h a v e re tu rn e d from a tr ip to B lo w in g R o ck , Boone, a n d S p a rta n b u rg , S. C . M r. a n d M rs. 0 . i\L' H u n t and cliild ren , o f G ree n sb o ro , w e re recen t g u e s ts o f M r. H u n t ’s pat ents, M l-, a n d ,M rs. E . E .'H u n t, Sr. ;' M r. a n d M rs. B ru c e C ra v e n , o f T rin ity, a n d M rs, A . M . M cG lam ery, o f G ie e n s b o ro ,'V is ite d th e ir fa th e r, M r. M . R . C h a ilin , th is w eek. - ' ■ M r, a n d -M rs. D a v e H a y e s and M ra. H a n n ie C u m p b ell, o f H a r m o n y ; M r. an d M r.i M ilton C-iinp b e ll, o f A s h e v ille , an d M r. C o n n ard C a m p b ell, o f S t. L o u is, Mo. s p e n t S u n d a y a fte rn o o n w ith M r. an d M rs. J. 13. C a m p b ell. M r. a n d Mr.«.. E . W . C ro w and ch ild re n , o f M onros, h a v e re tu rn ed h om e a fte r a ' v is it to M rs. C r o w ’s m o th er, tvlrs. P h illip H an es. T h e y w e re accom i)an iad b y M iss L a u ra W alsh , o f M onroe, w h o h a s b een th d g u e s t o f h er cou sin , M rs. F . M . Joh n son . R e v . an d Mr.=i. li. 0 . C o le, w h o h a v e a h o st o f frie n d s h ere, w e re v isito rs in to w n F rid a y , on ro u t? fro m a m ou n tain trip to th o ir h o m e in K e rn e rs v ille . R ev . M r. C o le h a s b een su p e rin te n d in g th e b u ild in g o f a n e w M eth o d ist c h u rch in K e rn e rsv ille , w h ich h as b een co p ied b y a n u m b e r o f c h u rch e s e lse w h e re . M essrs. J o h n a n d , J o e K im b a ll, form er re s id e n ts ' o f th is place, w ere v is ito r s , :|n to w n S u n d a y . Mr. J c e K im b a ll is a b ro th e r-in law o f M rs. K a te H olm an . Dr. a n d M r s .'R P . A n d e rso n , Hid th e i'o rm e r’ s S u n d a y S ch ool class o f b o y s s p e n t tw o d a y s (-‘.u n p in g a t -p ilo t M o u n ta in la st W‘!=ik, an d rep ot^ t a fin e tim e. ■Mr. a n d M rs. J . .13. J o h n sto n e T h e L a d ie i W e sle y B ib le C la ss o f th e M e th o d ist ch u rch m o t a t th e h om e o f i\Îrs. H.. C . M e r ö n e / on T h u rs d a y a fte rn o o n . P r a c ti c a lly a ll th e m em b ers w e re p r e s e n t a iid a n in te re s tin g b u sin ess sessio n w a i h eld, ' F o llo w in g th e e le ctio n o f n e w o fiicers a te m p t in g sa la d co u rse w ith ice d te a a n d sfin d w ich es w e re se rv e d b y Mr.s. P . G . B ro w n , M rs. R o y H o lth o u se r an d little d a u g h te r, H elen . T b e ch iss w a s in v ite d lo m ee t w ith M rs. C . C . C h e r r y in G cto b e r. --------------------------Ü------------------------- O n M on d ay a ftc rn o o a S h erill; W a lk e r, R e v e n u e O flicer, " lla t- led gfi. an d J . A ,. C ra v e n , jo u rn e y ed d o w n in th e F o rk C h u rch n eigh b o rh o o d an d ca p tu re d a sm .d l still ou tfit, 2 g a llo n s o f w hi.'ikey, o n e c h o tg u n a n d a m a n b y t h j n an iy o f Jon t's. T h e o u tfit w a s b ro u g h t to tow n, an d the ..^vhiskey d ü .'itro y td a n d J o n es w a s p la ced u n d er a .fSOO bond fo r h is appeai-iin ce . a t th e n ext, iiem i o f F e d e ra l C o u rt :a t S a lisb u ry in O c to b e r .;, -, er, A lb e r t L in v ille , o f W 'inaton- S alem . S e v e ra l fro m h e re a t ten d ed tho fu n e ra l' o f M rs. V csttil. M iss K o p a lia H u n t g a v e a v e ry ch a rm in g p a rty - T u e sd a y a fte r noon, h o n o rin g h e r ai-.t--r, M rs. O sca r H un t, o f G recn sb b ro , an d M rs. H a rry F y n e , o f H endei-.son, w h o, b e fo re h er m a rria g e la st m opJh, w a s M iss J a n e t S te w a r t a p o p u lar m em b e r o f th e y o u n g e r s e t h ere. T a b le s w e re p la ced on th e .spaciouii v era n d a a 'ld in th e liv in g room fo r b rid g e an d rook. i\t th e co n clu sio n o f th e ga m .is a d e lig h tfu l sa lad co u rse w ith a c ce sso ries w a s fe rv e d b y th e. h o s tess, a ssiste d b y h e r siste rs, M isses A lv e r ta a n d J u lia H u n t, an d M ra. J . A . Y ali\s. M iss H u n t th en le d th o g u e sts in to th e d in in g room to a tab le o f k itch e n u ten sils fo r tli3 re c e n t b rid e. T h e gue?.ts w e re Mi,-s. H u n t, Mr.‘). F y n c , M isses E lv a S h e e k , P a u lin e C a se y , R u th an d L o u ise R o d w ell, L in d a G r a y C le m e n t, R o se O^'.ons G e le n e Ija m e s , Iv ie H orn e, A n n ie H all B a ity , K a th e rin e M ero n ey, E m m a C lijllin , M ary S to ck to n ; M a rth a C a ll W illie M iller, J a n e H a.vden a n d D o ro th v G 'lith cr, M esd a m e s Ma:< B ro w n , B . C. C le m e n t, J r ., J. K . M ero n ey and rCim ,S h eek . In J u ly a n d A u g u s t, 1876 th e a rb o r a t O ld C e n te r w as b u ilt, a n d ' th e first ca m p m e e tin g w a s h eld on tho s.;c >nd SfiTn(i;iyih S e p te m b er, 187(j. .^nd tliig h a 1 b'.’e a th e ocon.! o f n i.in y a i’ a 'lie in g on v a rii us.DCCrision.s, b u t n e v e r in tho lii.story o f th is old cam p g ro u n d s h ad th e r e been su ch ' a cro w d a s w a s as'-ein h led j;horo S u n d a y fo r th e seco n d a n n u il sin g o f th e O ld C h ris tia n H arm o n y S in g in g C la ss. T h e clsoir -was com p;i£od o f a h o .it 100 p e o p le o f D a v ie , D a v id s o n , Ire d e ll, R o w a n ,' l-’or.-iyth a n d Y a d <in c o u n tie s , o f co u rse th e re w a s o th e r c o u n tie s rein -esen te .l bn th e g ro u n d s an d so p ie m iy h a v e b een ro.oresen ted in th e ch o ir, b u t w e a re su re o f th o o th fr co .in tie s b tiin g re p r i- sen to d . R e v . W . V . B ro w n and th ro e c h ild re n , o f Y a d k in C o u n iy san^’ t'riree so n g s o f th e ,p r e s s n t d-ays, w ith th e e x c e p tio n ,o f th e se j th e e n tire d a y w a s d ev o te d to th e s in g in g o f th e O ld C h ristian -H a r- m on y bn ok, a n d w a i e n jo y e d by a t le a s t 4,000 p e o p le fro m a ll se ctio n s o f th is p a r t o f th e sta te . A b o u t 12;.‘30 th o ch o ir a d jo u rn e d fo r d in n e r. W e ll y o u n e v e r w it n essed su c a d in n e r a s w a s sp re a i th e re S u n d a y , it w a s, in d ee d , th e la r g e s t a n d b e it d in n e r e v e r sp re a d on a n y a cca sio n e v e r h eld in D a v ie co u n ty b e fo re ,: e x c c p t iT h ' M 'jsoriic P .cn ic. ■ A b o u t 1:30 th e a fte rn o o n s e s sion liee-.'.i using- th o .ram e c h o ir aiid b ôk” u'ï(i a fte r scv:'i-a^ th e b n ssin ess .séásion ^ w a i h eld , T n is .co n siîlim î Of a p p .n n tin g co m m itte e sto m ak e a rra n g e m e n ts fu r :h s n e x t s io g in ? w h ich w ill ba h;’ld on th e first . S u n d a y in n :;x Í S ep tem b ?v T liis co m m itte e co n sist o f m em bi-ra from all part-» o f th e co u n ty, o f w iui-h M r¡. P . P . G r e jii is ch -iirm an . an d Z , N . A n d rtsa n S ecretar.v, and th is con im ittu e is go i !g to havJ; a о ill la g- r crjVv'd n e x t ÿv^ir, a id i.l - tjr.i'd y , if th e w e a ih e r, p o :n vk ?, th e cvovvd w ill i.e g е ч 'е г , vine lo th * fac'. th a t th li «rus so w.^4 a t ten d.':!, «n I ih o 'b d ia v i T w as p e r fe c t,' no a ccid en te, w h ich s p ? a k i w i'll fo r 1,000 a u to d riv e r s thafcame therofiomeverywhere ' ( V - i fo r th e p u rp o se o f e n jo y in g th e m se lv e s, ,and th is ,is ..w hat th e y did.-, E v e r y b o d y le ft w is h in g th a t th a , firist S u n d a y in S o p te m b e r w ou ld h u rry an d com o n g a in . ^ j',; P r o fe s s o r P . J L ion 'ard , o f / L e x in g to n .. R e v . W ; V . B ro w n , - o t Y a d k in cou itv.. a n d M r.' ,W . F , S to n e s 'r e a t, o f th is c ity , : Igad ; th e so n g s, an d th e?8 ' g e n tle m e n a re n o ted fo r . th eir; e x c e lle n t’t.' v o ice s. . , :■ . i - SORE MUSCLES' V a c a ti o n s a r e o f t e a ' .. ; spoiled; b y : soreness, j lie-’ ' s u itin g fro m ,.o u td o o r, gam es. A good m assage w ith V ic k s often«giv6'd su rp risin g relief. ' VICKS W V a p o RubOvsr tr Million Jan Uttd Ytarty PR O G R A M O F ; NORTH CAROLINA GUERNSEY FIELD DAV AND SALE TWIN BROOK PARN MOCKSVILLE, N. C., SEPT. 14, 1923. 'il O ’clo ck , A . M. . - . ('a ll to ord er, b y M r. F . H . B e a ll, P re s id e n t N o rth '' C a ro lin a G u e rn se y B re e d e r s A ss o c ia tio n . A d d re ss: M v. R olan d R u rn e r, G e n e ra l A g r ic u ltu r a l A g e n t, ' ‘ S o u th ern R a ilw a y , A tla n ta , G a . - ' ' P I C N I C D I N N E R 1:30 P . M .‘ ; P U B L I C A U C T I O N S A L E .“ T w e n ty -s e v e n P u re b re d G u e rn se y s. A ls o ‘ . o f GQod G rad e G u e rn se y C o w s. • . .. <■.' .w N u m b e r M rs. H an -y Р у п э w a s a g a in honort-:d a t a rook p a r ly g iv e n b y M iss R u th R o d w e ll on W td n e a d a y a fte rn o o n . T h e sp acio u s v era n d a w a s d e c u -a te d w ith p o tted pi in ts an d h e r s ix ta b le s w e re a rra n g e d fo r ca rd s. A s th e g u e sts a rriv e d th e y w e re se rv e d re fi-d sh in g pu n ch b y M iss E li? ib e th R o J w ell M rs. J . K . M e ro n e y w on tlie p r iz e fo r h iiih e st s-’ o rs an d M rs'. F y n e w a s p resen te d w ith a book, e n title d , “ O n e H u n d red W a y s to P le a s e a H u sb a n d .” D e lic io u s b lo ck cre a m a n d ca k e w e re se r ved b y M isses L o u ise an d E liz a - b ath R od v/eli, a fte r w h ich h t tle E m ily R o d w ll, d a in tily d ressed in w h ite o rg a n d ie, e n te re d w ith an u m b re lla .fille d v/ith a 'iio v o lty sh o w e r fo r th e b rid e. T h e in vit-- ed g u e s ts w e re М гз. F y n e , M isses L o u is e J e n k in s , o f V V jnston-Salem A n n ie H all .B a ity ,' E lv a S h e e k , L in d a G r a y C le m e n t, K o p e lia H u n t, A lv e r ta H unl;, J u lia H u n t, R ose O w e n s,K a th w rin e M ero n ey ,. G e le n e Ija m e s , M a ry S tockt-jn , E liz-abeth W o o d ru if, - M a e N e e ly J a n e H a y d e n an d D d ro th G a ith e r P a u lin o C a se y , I v ie H orn e, M e s d am es K im Hh.eek, Joh n C . S a n ford, J, K . M ero n ey. E . P. C r a w fo rd , O sc a r H u n t, o f G reen sb o ro . A full line of Pencils, Tablets, Inksy Book Straps, Pencil- Sharp-. ;; ^ eners. Chalk, Water man: Fountain Pens, : ^ Etc. School opens Visit our store get your supplies before opening day. Ciement & LeGrand аш ивипнш п'^- -8 WINTER IS COIING! the rust get your car. Save that' Roof with Kurfee.s Roof Paint. , V' Miike'ybiir old' furniture lopk new with Kurfees Varnish Stain. ' Don’t let Give it a coat of Kurfees Aiito Enamel. Paint for all purposes. Q ei хвгж ш ш яш ввиал» ш . I, î! Page Four ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, M. 0. Farm Animals in City School ■’ , f T h e g ir ls o f M o c k sv ille m a y b e Sro u d o f th.e f a c t t h a t th e y m a y rir ig th e ir s e w in g to sch o o l a n d le a r n to b e ,e d u c a te d h o u se k e e p e ra b u t t h e y h a v e n o th in g on th e b o y s w h o a r e p la n n in g to tiake A g r ic u ltu r e in th è h ig h sch ool. A n im a l H u a b a n d fy is th e s u b je c t o f th e ir c o u rse th is y e a r , a n d i f th e a n im a ls to b e stu d ie d c in n o t- -- - * . . . . , t i_i _ NOTICE! Sale of Land to Pay County Taxes T h e fo llo w in g h a v in g fa ile d to p a y th e ir ta x e s fo r th e y e a r 1922 a n d y e a r s p rio r to 1922, I w ill se ll a t th e co u rth o u se d oor, in M ocks* MIC a ......« .., V- ________________ v ille , N , C ., o n O cliob er 1 s t, 1923, a ll b e b r o n g h t to sch ool, th en tiie a t 1 1 o ’ clo c k , th e fo llo w in g p ro- sch o o l b o y s in a g ric u ltu re w ill g o p e rty to s a t is fy sa m e : o u t w h e r e .th e a n im a ls a re . . R n v r w a t ií-p-r O f c o u rse , tH e r V w ilU b e th e . R o y G . V a l k e r , u s u a l class% room w o r k b u t in th is í^ hen fr D a v ie C o u n ty . * 1 1 / p h a s e s a r e C A L A H A L N T O W N S H IP . m ea n s th a t a ll vy S B o y d ..................... b e tte r on th e A N D w ig g in s a n im ils th e m se lv e s r a th e r th a n o u te x tb b o k s u se d . E a c h b a y tak - p ^ ^ in g .th é w o rk ^ w ill.h a v e s o m e k in d a J o n e s o f í á m í a p t n á l tb , c a r e fr>r b y J A L a p ish w h ic h ' h e y c a n d e m ó n stra te fo r .C R N ich o lso n h im s e lf th e p ra c tic a b ility o f th e T J R ic h u id so n tih n g a lé a rn e d in th e c la ss room , n p T h e lú cá l b o y s w h o h a v e h ad *a ° littlé J h s’trü c tiq ñ ih p o u ltry k e e p “ Q V ic k e rs 37 Á c r e s $ 17.6 3 80 51 62 1-2 ■ 60 13- 166 23 100littlé 'in s’trü c tib h in p o u ltry k e e p o vi t , in g h & v e 'fo u h d o u t ' h o w m u ch M ra E liz a b e th C la r y 100 " t h e r é jis .tô 'b e le a rn ed iri th is C d io red — p h a s é ;^oflthe w o rk alo n e arid th e y j ,eé H o iib e -»o . o • • • 17.'10 13.08 62.73 11.2 5 63.28 74.93 30.59 15 .6 3 47.93 7 8 1 -2p n a a e .p t; u ie w uin. a.v..« 22 53 x^S& ss S S ïla te 'isth e ‘ fo u r iv e a r co u rse. . C L A R K S V H jL E T O W N S H IP T h e fa J m sh o p is to b e com - C L B a g b y p le te d e a r ly in t h e y e a r a n d a n y Jn o. B e n bo w^, fa rm ',ïe p 'ré se n ted in ; th é ' sch o o l j l g r a n d:ittrjii,fcpicpsiA bou «4« ............. b y a h '.a g ric u ltu ra l stu d e n t w ill „ ^ h a v e -fu ll tTenieiit .o f th e sh o p to o ls ^ y . a n d ,e q u ip m e n t a n d a n y fa rm J .C p r a u g h n co n v d n ie rice th a t ca n b e m a d e b y C L G r a v e s t h e s p id e n ts in th e ir sh o p w o rk S 'K H u n te r Ж u-'-— 1 1 H : - é ?uesdaÿif) iipg.I — 4 d r . a n d |imd chil^ i " - i i 'Mi 2 1 1 - 2 « 6 0 ' 70 80 56 39 66 3-4 15u n d e r th e su p e rv isio n o f th e i?„n Hnnt-Bv a g r ic iiltu r a l in s tru c to r w ill b e TT„_b. i p ..o î„ tfr e e 'o f c h a r g e i f th é lu m b e r a n d H e n k tl C r a ig L iv e s to c k C o . n a ils a r e fu r n is h e d .' I t is h o p e d 14 7 a c re s H u d so n la n d ' th a t th erQ w ill b e tim e fo r so m e M rs II V J o rd o n 8 to o ls'rà n d m a c h in e ry re p a ir w o rk N G L a k e y - ' 40 I t c a n r e a d ily b e se e n t h a t th e Ï ^ ^ w o r k 'th is y e a r in a fr ic u ltu r e is to R e a v is 38 b e m a d e a s th o ro u g h ly p r a c tic a l M rs E J ^ R en egar 15 a s p é n ib le arid a n y - b o y w h o is T P R ich a rd so n 7 li^ e r è â t in th is W o rk ca n w e ll S u lto n H e irs 9 1 - 2 a ffo r ^ to ta k e a d v a n ta g e o f th e .u n u su al o p p o rtu n itie s o ffe re d b y th e B o c k s v ille H ig h S ch ool. 4 43 1 7 .7 6 16 .1 5 11.6 0 17.8 8 11.21 8.11 8.62 F ärmere Л àke Notice! T P W h ita k e r 18. N O E a to n 17 1 2 J D S u tto n 70 J L T a y lo r 3 1 1 - 2 M ra M E M aso n 46; C o lo r e d , J 'H -C m n 38 H e n d r ix 2 44.00 1.7 6 2 85 5 .4 1 32.60 6.70 19 .4 6 •2 .7 7 10 .46 33.09 1 9 .1 6 ,7 .2 2 15 .8 6 M F D e a d m o n 7 4 1 -4 “ D C F o s te r 24x " M A P o s te r 7 7 1-2 S T P o s te r 1 7 5 1-2 “ H C F o s te r 54 - " S a m P u r c h e e s H e irs 78 “ lU th er G r a v e s 55 “ E d w . L G re e n 1 2 1 - 2 “ T M H e n d rix 208 V'’ H H o b so n 4.’j4 “ G G IiivcriK o cd 75^ “ R ;S M ille r 1 to w n lo t T h o s V M o c lt 7 7 “ M o rg a n & B ro w n 89 “ Jo h n M c D a n ie l 1 to w n lot M rs J A M cC u b b in s 2 1-2 a c re s sold to W R C r a ig J e s s e P a c k 98 a c re s W T S e c h r e s t 40 P S S te w a r t 3 1 1 1 - 4 “ F ra n k W a g o n e r 100 " A C W a lk e r 1 lo t W a lk e r B a rg a in H o u se H o t H M W e in 42 A E W ilso n . 104 J o h n D H e d g e s 460 ‘ , C o lo re d A n th o n y F o w le r è s t 5 '3-4 “ J a m e s F o w le r ' 1 to w n lo t A u th o r F o w le r 2 to w n lot- L e e G a sk in 1 to w n lo t W a lte r H a ll 1 to w n lo t J o h n H a irsto n S r 1 to w n lo t J o h n H H ob son 1 to w n lo t H e n ry M ille r 1 to w n lo t L o m a x O a k le y 1 to w n lo t A le x Y ó u n g 7 1 - 2 a c re s J e se p h irie S te e l 7 1 : 2 79 .9 9 W H E a to n . 3 1 “ 2 6 .0 7 17.4 0 J W E a to n E s ta te 6 1 - “ 25.9 9 7.5 0 M G F u rc h e s 43 " 16.44 9 0 .16 T h o m a s F u lfo r d .....1 “ 1.0 2 1 4 25 M rs S B H o w e ll 28 “ 10 .5 7 39.9 4 Id a H a irsto n 1 8 1 - 2 " • 7 .4 5 3 6 ,9 1 H e n r y S e tz e r 18’ ‘ ‘ 20.55 ■ 14 ,0 4 P r e c illa W a tk in s 2 “ 1 .7 3 80.29 L o n n ie W illa rd 40 1-4 “ 10 .96 148 84 S a r a h W ise m a n 2 " 2 .24 4 5 .1 3 Jam efs W ise m a n 6 “ .69 45 85 C I H o w a rd 10 " 3.4 2 68.05 A n d r e w L o n g w o r th A d m r 9 .72 113 .6 4 C . G . B o h a n n o n 2 '* 13 .5 7 18 ,8 2 S h a d y G r o v e T o w n s h ip. G A C a r te r 75 A c r e s $ 4 8 .12 9 .3 1 18 3.4 8 20.95 226.0 1 3 .2 1 29.67 37.70 38.86 47.92 12 8 .10 6.95 5.28 18,8 3 5.46 Í5 .9 9 2 03 6 03 10 .63 1 4 .1 5 6.21 4.2 5 To m ost everybody 3 0 X 3 /2. means U S C O :se p iiu ic wbvw. « F A R M I N G T O N T O W N S H I P ' W W A lle n 1 1 a e r e i $ 63,87 2 .8 5 4.8 8 7 .7 4 20.00 • Ц .66 5 .Ì2 6 .7 2 T h e r e w ill b e a m e e tin g a 4:00 p . m .'T u e sd a iy S e p t. 1 1 , on T . I. C a u d e ll'a fa rm , on th e ro a d frprii) D a v ie - CròSB -R o ad s to. F o rk C h u rc h . T o d iscu ss th e p ro b le m s J a s D B a rn e s - ^ W B lo o m • M r. E . C ; ■ B la ir.- E x te n sio n J a s B B r in e g a r A g r o n o m is t ;fro m R a le ig h an d G e o A C a r ter- 11.8 4 2.04 F U L T O N T O W N S H IP 26 8 1 15 5 13 2— „__________-------------------------' aiiu - . m y s e lf w ill b e th e re to g o o v e r G e o H a n e s & B ro 210 th e w o rk sta rte d rri soil im p ro v e - j T h s H en d ricjcs 2 5 1 -2 m e n t o n M r/ C a u d e ll’fffa r m . S oil im p ro v e m e n t o f co u rse is a r a th e r alow , p ro c e s s a n d u n le ss th e r e is lo ta o f m o rie y sp e n t on so il im p ro v e m e n t ifc'ta k e s'q u ite a w h ile to b u ild so il-u p . H o w e v e r w e w a n t to s h o w y o u w h a t w e h a v e s ta r te d a n d e x p la in to v o u w h a t w e e x p e c t to d o an d ta lk o v e r w ith y o u a n y p ro b lem s y o u h a v e a b o u ty o u r fa rm , . I h o p é q u ite a n u m b e r o f fa r m e r s wijll a tte n d th is m e e tin g and ta k e A d v a n ta g e o f w h a t w e a re tr y in g ,to db. G eo W M in o r G eo W . M in ô r T A R ic e Н С W e a v il W Á W o o d ' N o a F Y o u n g С L S m ith I,e m youi-iä’ v e r y tru ly , G e o . E v a n s . P Â R M ÎN G T Ô N N E W S P a s c a l H airatd n D u g g H a irsto n inos H a irsto n S h a c k H a irsto n Jn o H H o w a rd Sam u el^ M ason Id a B oh an n o n . J a s P e e b le s T h e B a p tis t m e e tin g b e g a n S u n d a y a t e le v e n . R e v . M r, B y ru m o f G ren w o o d B a p tist C h u rc h W in atb n -S a lem is a s s is t in g , R e v . H a ll, a n d is d o in g som e a b le p re a c h in g . T h e a tte n d a n ce ia go o d a n d a p ro fo u n d in te re st is b e in g sh o w n . W e h o p e e r e th e s e r v ic e s coriie to a clo se th ere m a y b e a & e a t re v iv a l w h ic h w il . n o t o n ly b r in g th e u n sa v e d to C h r is t i b lit w ill d ra w -th o se w h o a r e h is follow er:s m u ch c lo se r to h im . . i M rs.'. T h o m a s R ed m a n h a s b een r ig h t ^ c k fo r th e p a st fe w d ay s. H o p e f o r h e r a sp e e d y re c o v e ry . T h e.^ ielatives arid fr ie n d s o M rs. B e ttie L in v ille V e s ta l 0 W in sto h -S a le m w e r e m a d e sad e a r ly S u n d a y m o rn in g , w h en m e s sa g e w a s .re ce iv ed o f h e r d e a th :ori S a tu rd a y n ig h t. T h e b u ria l to o k p la b e M o n d a y a fte r n oon in th e C e m e te ry a t W in s to n -S a le m . ' M ay^ G ods ric h e st c o m fo rts an d b le ssin g s b e w ith th e b e re a v e d jarerits, b ro th e r, siste r an d H u s- •ban d .-. D r. a n d M rs. L P . M a rtin , o f . M o c k sv ille w e r e g u e sts o f M rs. M a r tin 's p a re n ts M r, an d M rs. P . H , B a h n so n S u n d a y . M rs. C a y in g to n o f W in sto n -S a l em iS v is itin g h e r d a u jih te r M rs. C . 0 , K e n n e rly . ,M r. ,C. C , W illia m s h a s p u rc h a s ed th e n ice h o m e o f M r. F . Ii. R ed m ori in S b u th F a rm in g to n an d i& m o v in g h is fa m ily th is w ee l:. M isa ;P a u lin e W e st, o f W in s- t/m -S alem w a s th e w e e k -e n d g u e s ts o f h e r p a re n ts. —--------•-----^------------- W ood S a w F o r S ale, G . G . W A L K E R . -23 13 3 55 79 ,3 13 23 60 C o lo re d - 6 ' 1 7 1 2 2 3 ,5 1-2 6 12 4 .5 3 48.95 15 . Í 3 94.64 "202.49 16.0 0 “ 7 .1 6 93.86 3 3.69 2 1 .19 '3 8 . 6 1 ' S 3 1.2 9 Ч 4.00 ‘ ' 6Г98 • 12 .3 5 “ 6.98 “ 1 9 6 " 2 ;4 1 “ 4.78 ‘ ‘ 7 .7 5 “ 4 .3 1 12 .2 7 3 .73 12.60 13.0 8 . V .7 1 J E R U S A L E M T O W N S H IP W H A h e ir s C F B a rn h a r d t 69 ‘ M rs M E B e c k 2 1-2 M rs M C B e a v e r 1 lo t J C C h a rle s 386 1-2 ‘ W K C le m e n t 265 M ra T C D a n ie l 40 1-2 ‘ L u k e D e a d m o n 90 M rs 0 B D e a d m o n 1 1 - 2 ‘ L C D e a d m o n 6 to w n lo ts 18 .18 24.03 1.20 3 7 .4 1 26.00 160 .30 27 88 22.80 8 7.19 M rs M a rth a A lle n 3 J e sse B o w le s 25 J S B e a u ch a m p 80 W S D o u th it 10 3-4 W A D u n n 6 3-4- M o ze ll F o s te r 36 M rs V C F u rc h e e s 14 7 C S P u rc h e e s 7 5 M rs L L F u rc h e e s 7 W H H a n e s 1-4 W T H a n e lin e 3 5 M rs N e tt ie la ill 10 M rs A d a H o w a rd 1 1 - 2 E G H o w a r d V 2 - K L J o n e s 1 C L K im b ro u g h 54 a c re s , E ; J D o u th it 18 J a co b s 80.10 W L M a rlin M rs 5 8 ^ c re s .1 6 06 J T M ille i- 2 9 1 - 2 9.20 H u b e rt M illh o lla n d 10 7 “ 28 94 W G M c B rid e 1 6 7 “ 66.73 M r s J D M c C la m ro c h 160 " 10 4.8 2 J W M c K n ig h t 7 1-4 ‘ -------- J E P o tts . 173 . ■ M rs R L S a in 1 ‘ R F S h e e k G u a rd ia n • C le o S h e e k '2 3 ‘ ' W e s le y J S m ith 1 1 5 A ,ie x S m ith 2 1 J A S m ith o f D u g g 7 3 M rs S M S m i t h ', IK M rs S a r a h H S m ith 1 B L S m ith . 53- G A S n v'th ' 24 M rs R C S u m m e rs 25 J C T u c k e i- 23 3-4 E A W a g o n e r 88 1-2 . M a ry W a g o n e r 30 1-2 M rs C. L W e ir 40 M rs H a r re te e Y o u n g 68 C o lo red J o h n B ro w n 4 A lb e r t B o w m a n 7 H W D u lin 5 6 3 4 C e p h D o u th it 12 B L C a r te r 69 " 7.8 0 J S C o rn a tz e r 2 0 3 -4 “ 18 .2 2 R C C o rn a tz e r 50 “ 17 .6 3 C o lem a n P o s te r 12 5 “ 13G.48 H G P r y 1 0 9 1 - 2 “ 48.04 J H M e a c h u m 1 6 1 - 2 “ 2 9 .5 9 ' C D P e e b le s 577 “ 2 56 .54 J T R o b e rtso n 20 “ 1 2 .7 4 ; M rs M in n ie S h e r m e r 140 54 .10 M rs J P S m ith d e a l 1 4 “ 20,18 M rs L H S p r y 6 2 “ 39.05 W N T u c k e r 3 7 ,19.59 C o lo red . A lic e G la ssco ck 1 4 “ 8 .16 R e b e c c a W o rth 6 “ 1 .2 3 M o c k s v i l l e T o w n s h ip . M rs J W B a ile y 1 lo t $ 1 0 .6 3 D H B ro w n 6 0 1-2 Acr,^ 7 .3 4 C S B ro w n 48 “ 2 .76 C a m p b ell & W illia m s 1 lu t 5.30 M rs K .L C o b le r 28 “ 1 1 .5 4 D S C re a so n 183 “ ■Mrs S ,H D a v is 1 to w n lo t W DFo.ster- oO J D F r o s t 243 ,M ra S E H o lm an 88 “ (E u g e n e H o w a rd 7 3 - 4 " W .H H o w a rd 67 ¡D ’ d H o w a rd 1-lo t E C H o w a rd 1 lo t E E H u n t 2 lo ts , A a ro n 3 a m e s 1 lo t 19 .72 1 H C J o n e s H o t 1 1 5 5 W F K e lle r H o t 9 .0 9 1 c W K u r fe e s 48 -.75 N A T U R A LL Y U s b o ’s could hardly have dc* llvered sucli m oney’s w orth —tire a fte r tir e —w ith o u t m aking a clean sweep. It’s been a p rttty perform ance every tim e—no tw o opinions about that. A nd rio two opinions about . w hat iire to get again'after a m an has once used U SC O . United Stat^ires arc ^ood Tires Where to buy USUres C la u d L o g a n W R M e ro n e y * 3 lo ts J n o R M cC la m ro ck 130 M rs I d a G N ail- 60 D A P a r n e ll 1 lot M D P o p e .1 0 6 M rs J F S a in e a t 39 C E S m ith 124 W F & W K S t o n e s t r e e t 17 .9 9 34.20 20.90 65.63 12 .7 6 1 .3 2 2 7 .13 40.92 .110 5 22.9 2 ! 2 7.8 7 17.0 4 2 L 2 4 2 5 8 1 3 5;6 7 79 .8 9 42.59 32 08 10 .6 3 44.06 8.08 19 .5 4 TndeM uk A, L. Shútt's Garage, Advance, N. C. G. G. Walker Motor Co. Mocksville, N. C. 18 6 A c r e s ' C M S vv icego o d N H S w ic e g o o d G e o T u tte r o w J W W a lls T M Y o u n g Colored". R ic h a rd B a r k e r B e ttie B ooe e s t H a n n a h B r o w n E r ije s t B ro w n C h e a te r C a r te y , G ile s C le m e n t H e n rie tta C le m e n t H o t R o b t D u lin 5 ' R o b t P o s te r 1 lo t H o t 2 lo ts 6 1 - 2 H o t . 1 lo t 1 lo t • H o t 2 lo t H o t H o t 15 4 0 5 ÍR u fu a F u r c h e s 28 “12 .8 7 7 .4 5 P r e e lo v e F u r c h e s 1 lo t 5.30 7 .4 4 M o llie P u rc h e a H o t 9 .93 . 3 .3 5 R a c h e l H a ir s to n e s t 1 lo t 3 .9 7 8 .46 S p e n c e r H an ea 2 lo ts 29.04 27.80 A n n ie H a w a h a w r i o t 3 .75 J a m e s L o n g H o t 5.63 5 6 .4 1 M a ry N e e ly H o t 7.4 4 4 .2 4 F N S c o t t ■69 s “23.49 4 .2 4 J D S c o tt 7 -8.99 9 .45 R o w a n S n io o t 23 5.00 4.70 W m S m o o t 6 “.5 9 1 1 .9 2 L u c y S te e l •5 “4 .5 1 19 .8 9 S im o n -V a n E a to n H o t 4.58 6 .14 J o e W o o d ru ff H o t 12 .6 5 23.68 H e n ry W o o d ru ff H o t 4.08 22.73 15 3 .0 1 12.01 11.0 6 47.39 13 .2 5 3 5 .5 5 6.50 1 2 2 19 .2 4 . 2 1 7 5 17.6 3 12 .7 9 '■ 2.26 ■ m i l ■ 16 .4 3 ‘ Ì 5 .2 3 I 2 ¿ 6 3 F r a n k 'E a to n 32 4.42 3.03 30 00 8.65', ' .1 2 : ИИШ1Я!1М1Ш1ШИ!11М1111И111М1УМИИа II ■II ■ ■I Àllison-Johnson Company Grocery and Meat Market Phone No. Ill We have to offer you a nice line I of Fresh Groceries and Meats. A sanitary place from which to purch- ;ise your daily food. Motto is “Honest Weight, Service and courtesy.” By this method we solicit your patronage. School Days Near! Time to Get Ready! Approaching school time not only calls to the kiddies, but to the par ents as well- We are ready, now, to outfit the little ones with merch andise of quality at value-giving prices. Bring them in today and us fit them with the Famous Star Brand Shoes.. Children’s Shoes $1.50 $2.50 Boj/’s Shoes $2.00 $3.75 GirPs Shoes $2.00 $4.75 Bradley Sweaters for the School Poys and Girls from $2.00 to $5.00. Boys 2-Pants Suits $12.00 Buy your School Books and Sup plies now and be ready when School _____opens. C. C. Sanford Sons Company Mocksville, N. C. щ р р м ш и и ш i ;rfiT-.c,n - 1 " ' f . .1 • iViUUKSVILLE, N. C, l o c a l AND. PER SO N A L (lolngs and Cominga of tlio Populaco'.of Mocksville and. Sunounding«;. M iss-R u th 'B o o e s p e n t ,'M onday in G ree n sb o ro . ,, M ra. M o llie J o n e s s p e n t S a t u r d ay in S a lis b u r y w ith M rs. M . E . K o lly. M r..W ." H . L e a ch ,:.p f W in sto n - Salem ,- s p e n t th e -w e e k e n d w ith re la tiv e s h ero . a tte n d e d th e fu n e r a l o f th e fo rm e r ’s^, siste r, M rs. R . W . G u lb ert- i.son, of- S te e l C re e k , w h ich took p la ce-in M o o re sv ille on T h u rsd a y . M isb S a ra h C le m e n t, o£ O x fo rd , w h o h a s b een a tte n d in g ' su m m er sch o o l a t C o lu m b ia U n iv e rs ity , N e w Y o r k C ity , v isite d h e r a u n t, M rs. J a n e D u la , in C o oleem ee, la’^t w e e k . M r. a n d M rs.: S te r lin g K e lly , o f D u k e , a n n o u n ce th e b irth o f a (lau gh ter, J a n e t O ’N e il.: ' . M iss H a ttie H o lla n d , o f S ta te s ville, is s p e n d in g th is w e e k w ith lier siste r,'.M rs. M . ¡D .^Pa83.' . M iss L o u is e J e n k in s , o f W in - s'o n -S a le m , w a s th e r e c e n t g u e s t of h e r g ra n d m o th e r, M rs. L . G , G aith er, . ■ ■ M iv , J . W . S p e ig h ti-.'o f R o p er, is th e g u e s t, o f M iv -a n d M rs. .John • S a n fo rd , t h e la tte r - h e r d a u g h te r. . ' . M rs, E , L . G a ith e r, M rs. R . B . San ford , a n d M iss S a r a h G a ith e r w ere v is ito rs in W in sto n -S a le m S ;U u rd ay.' - , , T h e te a c h e rs w ill a r r iv e T h u r s day fo r. th e fir s t te a c h e r s ’ m ee t- i ig, a n d sch o o l o p e n s P r i’d a y m orn in g. • ‘ .. .' R . S . ;K e lly .a n d little son , o f D u ke, a re v is itin g h is fa th e r;, M r. T . L . K e lly , a n d h is a u n t. M iss S allie K e lly .. ^ S everal M o c k sv illia n s m oto red dow n; to C p bleeW eo a n d . took; in a good b a llig a m e betvvee'n C o oleer m eé arirl IC arih apSlisï ' T iie ‘ scoivi was, 4 to O in fa v o r o f C o oleem ee;- I t w as- a jiit c h t r s :- b a tt le : fro m s ta r t to fin ish , w ith 'b '.)tK te a m s g iv in g g o o d su p p o rt e x c e p t .th e rig h t fie ld e r fo r K a n n ú p o lis w h o m ade se v e ra l co stly e rro rs. F e a t u re o f th o ga rh e w a s a h o m e ruri b y . K (i|iyi C o oreem e^ ’S ; seco n d lu isèm an , w h o h it a fa s tio n e o v e r cent;>r field fe n c e . E a r n e d ru n ?, G ooleem ee 2 ; K a n n a p o lis 0. U m p ires B ose an d -S h oatJ T im e 1:4 0 - T h e sad n e w s h à s .b een r e c e iv ed h ere o f t h e 'd e a t h o f M rs; R e tlie L in v ille V e s ta l., o f. W in sto n -S a lem , w h ich o ccu io d . th ere S a tu rd a y n ig h t. T h e d ecea se d , w h o w a s a lo v e ly ch a ra cte r,’ v ía s th e w ife o f T . P . V e s ta l, a n d th e d a u g h te r o f M r. a n d M rs. J a m e s A L in v ille . S h e fo rm e rly , liv e d in M o ck sv ille, a n d h ad m aiiy frie n d s h e re . T h e fu n e ra l sur- v ic e s , w e r e co n d u cte d a t B u rk - h ead c h u r c h ,'o I w h ic h sh e w a s ,a d ev o te d m em b er. S u rv iv in g ,a re ,| .t h é h u sb a n d , a m i p a ren t« , tw o I siste rs, M rs. ; S . I F . G o rd on , o f , M r. a n d M rs. J. B . W h itle y | B 'id in , a n d M iss B e a tric e L in v ille ,: 'o f W in sto n S a lem , a n io n e b r o th er, A lb e r t L in v ille , o f W in ato n - S alem . S e v e ra l fro m h e re dt- ten d ed th e , fu n e r a l' o f ; M rs. V e sta l. ■ • , ' ■ M rs. 0 . H . P e r r y h a s re tu rn e d to h e r h o m e in R n leig h , a fte r a v is it to h e r m o th er, M rs, W illia m M ille r, M rs, H e rb e rt R ird sa ll.o f M o o re sv ille , sp e n t th o w eek -en d w ith h e r m o th er, M rs, M iller, „ M r. J . S . G ree n is m ovin si hi'^ sto c k o f g o o d s fro m th e Jerich o co m m u n ity in to h is .n ew h o u se in S o u th M o ck sv ille. W e a re gla d to h a v e M.r. G re e n w ith u s. S e c h is a n n o u n c tm e n t in th is issu e. P r o f. R . D . W . C o n n or, o f C h a p e l H ill, a rriv e d th is w e e k to jo in M rs. C o n n or, w h o is v isitin g h e r m o th er, M rs. P h illip H an es P r o f.’ C o n n o r o ccu p ie d 'th e K e n a n C h a ir, o f H isto ry a t th e 'U n iv e r sity . 4,000 PEOPLE, ATTEND SINGiNG Âî. CEfiîER.i nie P .cn ic. ' tor th e purpOseof e n jo y in g 't K ^ i'4 SïП/Ч i 1. _ _ I'l - - . I 1.1 ♦_ 1 ll ' •.selves, and this is whatthey'did/',^. I Ev!.r.\'l!odi' left wishihg'thatLthe-£',;-: -...-i.-! Largest Crowd Ever Assem bled In Davie County, Ex- —'ccpt the IViasonic Picnic Will Be Annual Event. a n d ch ild re n re tu rn e d to th e ir h o m e in W in to n M o n d a y. T h e y w e re a cco m p a n ie d b y R e v . and- M rs, W . B . W a ff v/ho w ill sp en d so m e tim e w ith re la tiv e s an d frien d s! M rs. J e n n ie S trick la n d , o f D u r h am , a n d d a u g h te r, M rs. A . W . C o u ch a n d tw o ch ild re n w e re v isito rs th is w e e k o f P r o f, and M rs.- P . R . R ich .ird so n . M rs. S tric k la n d is an a u n t o f P r o f. R ich a rd so n . M iss M a ttie C o n n o r C h e rry r e tu rn ed h o m e T h u rs d a y fro m an e x te n d ed v is it 'to r e la tiv e s in N o rfo lk , V a . M r. W . B . G ran gei* a n d o th e rs le ft T u e s d a y m o rn in g, to a tte n d the O ld S o ld ie i's-R e u n io n in W in ston -Salem . ' - M rs. J . P . L e a c h a n d ch ild re n sp en t a fe w d a y s la s t w e e k w ith her siste r, M rs. E . A . D e a n , a t C le ve la n d . • ,: ' ■ — '■ R e v . A , C . S vya ffo rd is sp e n d ing s e v e r a l day.s .th is w e e k a t B lo w in g R o c k a n d o th e r p o in ts in tho m o u n ta in s. D r. L . H . C le m e n t, a n d L . H . C lem en t, J r ., arid M a ste r H a y d e n (Elem ent, o f S a lis b u r y , w e r e v is i tors in to w n S u n d a y . . P ro f. a n d M i’3. P . R . R ic h a rd son ^and ch ild re ri h av e, re tu rn e d from a . t r ip ’ to B lo w in g R o ck , Boone, a n d S p a rta n b u r g , S . C . M r. a n d M rs. 6 . I\I.- H m it an d ch ild ren , o f G ree n sb o ro , w e re recen t g u e s ts .o f M r. H u n t’s p a r eiits, M r. arid M rs; E . E .' H u n t, Sr. . , M r. a n d M rs, B ru c e C r a v e n , o f M r. and] M rs. D a v e H a y e s and M rs. H a n n ie C a m p b ell, o f H a r m o n y ; M r. an d M r.s. M ilto n C am p b el!, o f A s h e v ille , a n d M r., C o n n ard C a m p b ell, o f S t. L o u is, M o. s p e n t S u n d a y a fte rn o o n w ith M r. a n d M rs. J . B .. C a m p b ell. ' M r. a n d Mr.t.. Ê . W . C ro w and ch ild re n , o f M on ros, h a v e re tu rn e d 'h o m e a ft e r a ’ v is it to 'M r s ’ C r o w ’ s m o th e r, -M rs. P h illip H an es. T h e y w e re acco m p a n ied b y M iss,L a u ra . W a lsh , o f M onroe, w h o h a s b een th d g u e s t o f h e r co u sin , M rs. P . M . Joh rison. R e v . a n d M rs. E . 0 . C o le, w h o h a v e a h o st o f fr ie n d s h ere, w e re v isito rs in to w n F rid a y , en ro u t? fro m - a m o u n ta in trip to th e ir h o m e in K e r n e r s v ille .' R e v . M r. C o le h a s b een s u p e rin te n d in g th e b u ild in g o f ,a n e w M eth o d ist ch u rch in iC e rn e rs v ille , %yhich h as b een cop ied b y a n u m b e r .o f ch u rch e s e lse w h e re . ; . T h é L a d ie s W e s le y B ib le 'C la s s o f th e M e th o d ist ch u rch m e t a t th e. hoirie o f lîr s .' H ., G . M e r o n e y o il T h u rs d a y a fte rn o o n . P r a c ti c a lly a ll- th e riiériibers-w e re p r e s e n t a n d an in te r e s tin g b u sin ess sessiop' w a s h eld , F o llo w in g th e e le c tip n .o f n e w p ifice rs a te a ip t- jrig,, sa la d co u rse w ith ice d te a arid -sa n d w ic h e s w e re se rv e d b y j'M rs.- P . G . B ro w n , M rs.- R o y ery, o f G r e e n sb o ro ,‘ v is ite d th e ir fa th e r, M r.= M .' R . C h a ffin , th is w eek. , ' T n n ity ,^ i> d M r s .;A . M . '^ cG la m ; j H o lth o u se r an d little d a u g h te r, - o r . 1 . H e le n . T h e cla ss w a s iriv ite d to m e e t w i t h M rs. C . C . C ^ r r y iri O cto b er. : V , • ^ O n M o n d a y .a fte rn o o n S h e r iir W a lk e r, .'R even u e . O ffic e r,’" R a t le d g e . an d J. A .: C ra v e n , jo u rn e y e d -d ow n in th e ;F o r k C h u rch ■ neighborhood 'and-: captui-ed a s m .ill' s till o u tfit,: 2 g a llo n s o f W hiskey,' o n e ch o t g u n a n d a m an by,-thi! n am e o f Jo n es. -T h e.o u tfit w a s ’ b ro u gh t:. to''tpvyr\, and^'^^:^^ il^whiskey. dafl troyt'd a n d J o n e s w a s p la ce d u n d e r a .?500 b on d f o r h is a p p e a ra n ce . at--the n ext, ligrm o f F e d e ra l C o u rt ; at, S a lis b u r y in O cto b e r.;;, •. . M essrs;' J jjh n a rid ;J o e ■Kiniball, form er re sid e n tsi o f . th is -’ place,- K-ere v is ito r s y ’n to w n S u n d a y . Mr, J o e K im b a ll is a b ro th e r-in , law o f M rs, K ate-'H olm an;-"-..',!; D r. a n d M r s .'R P . A n d ej'so n , and th e fo r m e r 's S ù n d à y S ch o o l class o f ; boyav" .s p e r it" tw b '.d ca m p in g - a t -pil.ot M d u n ta in la s t w oak, arid re p b rt à fiiie, tim e. ^ ' M r. a rid -M rs. J, ,B.- J o h n sto n e M iss K o p s lia H u n t g a v e a v e r y c h a rm in g p a r ty - T u e s d a y a ft e r noon, h o n o rin g h e r si-.t^ r, M rs. O scar-H u n t, o f G ree n sb o ro , an d M rs. H a rry F y n e , o f H en der.son, w ho, b e fo re h e r m a rr ia g e - la s t m on th , w a s M iss J a n e t S te w a rt; a p o p u lar m em b e r o f th e y o u n g e r s e t h ere. T a b le s v^fere'placed on th e sp a cio u s v e ra n d a a n d in th e liv in g room fo r b rid g e a n d l rook., ^ t th e co n clu sio n o f th e gam ^;s a d e lig h tfu l sa la d co u rse w ith a c ce sso ries w a s E erved b y thtf. 'h o s tess, a ssiste d b y h e r siste rs , M isses A lv e r t a a n d J u lia H u n t, and M rs. J , A , Y a le s . M iss I H u n t th en le d th e g u e s ts in to th e d in in g room to a ta b le o f k itc h e n u ten sils fo r th a re c e n t b rid e . T h e g u e sts w e re M\’s. H u n t, -M r.4. F y n e , M isse s E lv a S h e e k ,;P a u lin e C a se y , R u th arid L o u is e R o d w e ll, L in d a G r a y C le m e n t; R o se Ovi e n s G elen e Ija m e s , Iv ie lio rn e ,; A n n ie H all B a ity , K a th e r in e M ero n ey , E m m a "C h jfiin , M a ry S to c k to n ; M a rth a C a ll W illie M ille r, J a n e H a y d e n a rid ' -D o ro th v G a ith e r, M esd a m e s M a.4 B ro w n , ', B ; C . C le m e n t, J r ., J . K . M e ro n e y a n d K im .Sheek; M rs. H a rry Р у п э 'w a s a g a in h on ored a t a ro o k p a rjy : g iv e n b y M iss R u th R o d w e ll on W e d n e sd a y a fte r n q o n i.T h e -s p a c io ü s v e ra n d a w a s d e c o ra te d syith p o tte d p l'in ts . an d heir s i x ’ ta b le s w o re a rra n g ed : fo r card s.; A s th e g u e s ts a rriv e d th e y w e re '. s e r v e d , r e f гл sh i n g p u n ch Ь.у M iss E li?abeJ:h .R od w ell M rs.,J." K . M eron eyA ^ b ri lihe p r iz e fo r h ig h e s t sco rei a n d Mrs(; i F y n e w a s p resen te d w ith - a ' ^ ' e n title d , ‘ ‘O n e H u .n d r e d W a y s to P le a se a H usban d.-” D e lic io u s b lock cre a m and: с а Ы ; w e re : s e r ved b y M isse s L o u is e a iid ^ E liza- b eth R od w eU i a ft e r 4 v h ic h . lit tie E m ily R o d w ll,, d a in tily .d re sse d in w h ite o rgan d ie.', e n te re d . w ith an u m b rella-.filled w ith a 'n o v e lty s h b w e iv fo r th e .b rid e T h e in vit-: ,fcd ¿n íesiS 'vver¿ M rs. F y n e . M^ L o u ise Jen kin s,.of.V V iiistor\-S alem A rin ie‘ H all .B a it y ,'E lv a / S h e e k , L in d a G r a y C lem erit, • K o p e lia H u n tv^ A lvert'a H u n t, Jtilia. I-hint, •Rose O w e n s ,K a th e rin e M ero n ey ,. G e le n é 'Ija r a ^ A '“áíIaryr^. S to ck to n , E liza b e th W .bpdruil!, '■ M ae :>;Noely J a n e H a y d e n arid D p ro th G a ith e r :P a u lin 3 'C a sé y ,: I v ie H o rnéi, ' M e s d am es K im ; Й |'>ек, J o h n ;C .;:S a n - fo rd , J; :K . M eró n ey;-E ,- P / C r a w - fo rd i. O sc a r H u n t^ .o f;G réën sb o ro . In J u ly an d A u g u s t, 1876 th e a r b o r a t O ld C e n te r vyas b u ilt, and th e fir st ca m p m e e tin g w a s h eld on th o secn n d S S ftd ay in S e p te m b er, 1876, an d thig ha l b'jen th e iiceni! (if m an y a p a 'h e - in g on v a rir u s o c ciisio n s,;- h u t n e v e r in th e h isto rv o f th is old .cam p g ro u n d s h ad th e re beeti su ch ' a cro w d as w a s a sscm b le d ih e r e S u n d a y fo r thü secon d a n n u il sin g o f th o O ld C h ristia n . H a rm o n y S in g in g C la ss, T h e .ciio ir w a s com piised o f a b o .it 100 p eo p le o f D a v ie , D avid so n , Ire d e ll, R o w a n ,' F o rs y th a n d Y acl <in c o u n tie s, o f co u rse th ere w .is o th e r c o u n tie s re p re se n te 1 on fh e g ro u n d s an d sp p ie m j.v h a v e boon re p re se n te d in .th o ch oir, b lit w o a ré su rd ' o f tiie o th fr co u n ties b o in g repi-fl-. soht'-3d. . R e v . W . V . B ro w n an d th re e ch ild re n , o f Y a d k in C o u n ty sa n ii th ro e so n g s o f th o , p r e s a n t d a y s, w ith th e e x c e p tio n o f th e s e th e entire" d a y w a s d ev o te d to th e b in g in g o f th e O ld C h ristian -H a r- m on y b ook, an d w a i e n jo y e d by a t least; 4j000 p eop le frpm a ll se ctio n s o f th is p a r t o f th e s ta te .' . A b o u t 12:30 th e ch o ir a d jo u rn e d fo r d in n er.' W e ll you n e v e r w it n essed su cn d in n e r-a s w a s sp re a i th e re S u n d a y , it wa.s, in d ee d , th e la rg e s t a n d be.it d in n e r, e v e r sp re a d on a n y a cca sio n e v e r h eld in D a v ie cou n ty .• b e fo re , e x ce p t L e x in g to n ,:R e v .'W i V .'.B r o w n ;. \ o f Y a d k in co u ,ity, a n d ' M r.-.^W .V” ; P.- a to n e3'.re3t ,'o f th is c ity , 'lia d 'V ^ th e. so n g s, an d ’ th e s e ' g e n tle m e n ' a re n o ted fo r;, th eir, e x c e lle n t'l ‘ v o ice s. , ■ ■ , .. - [ ' ' ' ‘ÓRE M u s e L is : ' V ac atio n s a re .oftéiÌw .' spoiled;, by s6rènesa:i55À i'.-’ suiting from _ .outdopr^*^: ■ games., A good maasogeV > w ith Vicks often«^vtfà(.-'V surprising relief. H l 'h ‘ M asori A b o u t 1:30 th e .a fte rn o b iv ; se s sion Ьо”? u s in g th e ia m s - c h o ii’ a n d b o k a n d a fm r so vtiral son-^-s th e b u ssin e ss sessio n - w a v '-held, T n ia . con slB tim i of. ; app:»!nting co m m itte e s to m a k e a rra n g e m e n ts f'jr ;h s ne.Kt s iiv g in ? w h ic h - w ill b e h;'ld on th e .first . S u n d a y - in ПИХ1'. S e p te m b e r T iiis co m m itte e c o n sist o f m em biirg from a llp a rt» o f th o c o u n iy , o f w iiiid vM r. P . P.. G r e iii is ch 'iirm an . an d Z.-- N .: A n d in so n : S e c re ta ry , im d th is co m m ittu e ia g o i Vg to h a v i a « ill la g r c r u v d п е х 1'уч‘аг, a id i.t- t-jr.-iil.v, if th e- w o aih o ivp esm -t'?, the.m o.vvd w ill ite g e iiie r, d u e to th ‘ fac"^. th a t th i i w ns so w.^il at- te m h 'd .'iin 'l fh e..‘.b jh a v i T w.os p e rfe c t," n o , aci'idon tp. - w h ich s p ? a k i w c lM 'o r 1,0 0 0 a u to d riv e rs th a t c a m e th e re fro m e v e ry w h e re . PR O G R AM O F ...................; v;]; NQRTH CAROLINA GUERNSEY i ‘ FIELD DAV AND SALE ifWIN BROOK FARN ^ : MOCKSVILLE, N. C., SEPT. 14, 1923. | i l O ’ clo ck , A . M. ; ’ ' G all to ord er, b y M r.-F . I l B ea'I;; P r e s id e n t N o r th '' C a ro lin a G u e rn se y B re e tie ra A ss o c ia tio n . ■ A d d re s s : ' ' ' ’ . ' ; M r. R o la n d 'R u r r ie r ; G e n e ra l ;;;A g'ricu U u rali; A g e n t, !. “ S o u th e rn R a il\\ay, A tla n ta , G a.' '-'- ' ' •• ¡ij i; P I C N I C D I N N E R ^ 1:30 P. М.- • ■ -^ -■ "'■ "v> ':;;;:;;':P U B LIG 'A U G T I0 N íSA LE 5y¿-^ V T w e n ty -s e v e n P u re b re d Guernseys^;. .;vÂlst)-f ti,' N iim bisr.f:| o ï G g o d G rad e G u e rn se y C o w s. : ■ AGENCY CH O CO LATES: Schbol Supplies. A full line of Pencils, Tablets, Inks, Book Straps, Pencil Sharp-, eners. Chalk, Water man Fountain Pens, Etc. School opens Friday. Visit our store and get your supplies before opening day. .Clement & : LeGrand 'f « . « i l -- : Save that-Äqof ^th-Kurfees;-Roo£^^,P yoür old Don’t let n 8 R i ^ U№i«l|il№l«ill the rust get "your car. furniture Give it a coat i^rfëes Aü^^^ for aU рифоаеа. KURFEES & WARÌ;The Square.” ■111и™и||||ш1ш 0анч1и 11и !111и !м 11м !я ™ и 11и 111я и 11м 1111и ш 1ш н 1! м и 1в в : м в а № ш ш : а я 1ш а р 1ш н я ш а 1и я | » й н ^ ‘ ^ i'îЛ - ' 4« s ' * ’ ' ' ■■ Л,'-; Vii'.'J , I.';''!-; . . - АСЛ ‘ ' ---------------• .''’.I í l-ÿ -î-= i п.. % r s . | M e s d a p ; 'in e .' Щ Mr. amä ¡I l í ^ c h i i E ,4 l)e w e e tó глтии^г.' ^ fri У?АМ^ЯЙЮ1кШЦШ1Шйт11ШШ<йшгЖошйймШ?№»»МЙ*й1 ■ •■ . 4,V E N T E R P R ISE , M O C K SV ILLE, JM. 0 . 'à Jë№sâlem Consolidated School MILK SUPPLY IN Bmiding A Model For The State ____ ' • iia ifi r i (Continued fro m page 1.) To^£ »rea\of office and library .... . T o ta l a re a o f g rb u h d covered by building .. . T o ta l a r e a o f a liflo o r and basement (inside . m e a B u re m e n t)" ...... , . . . . Total taken up by 300 runnip'^ feet of Tofäl Totfj" T o t ^ l lavi t h e i Trades Children For Cáttlé;Courts Get Him ; T o t o i i ^ a : p e d 'ï o r inatrucMondl purposes T p t # a r t t f o f c o r r i d o r s .......................• • ^ àaiisroorrì à re à . ' â f è i atìd ìto ri^ . . . à r ê a o f j g y m ^ . . . ; • • ila r e | <p/boirer a n ÿ fu e l ro . . ^ T & e ft Q Ì l à v a t ó •; • * 4 àiréa o£t»yà’ Çl>y and récréai ion r ipm iÎlar!^ of jgiris’ pfey anÜ Tdcreatidn room i 'î » n t e n f e ô f b ü î № ^ .... ■ Ctost o f b u ild in g . . . . • .... . . . C o B t^ w rc u b ic fo o t . . . . . . .. . . .. • ■ P eifeh teg e o f in stru c tio n a l area to total inside floor . ‘¿T h e re id ¡n a té lle d ini th e b a se - o f th e b u ild in g a .m odern lure ste a m h e a tin g b la n t id eq u a te size , th e ; co a t 'ip f Is in clu d e d in th e. a b o v e ,te. ‘ O th e r b a à e m è n ts e x . tio n s fu rn ish e d s p a c e fo r lories, sh o w e r b a th s a n d p la y - w h ic h . ca n b e u se d a s o f r e fu g e b y p u p ils in cold liclem eh t w e a th e r . „ Directors has taken this ing as a type on account; of ng of good design, jSrst- I workm^anship in constrution lute safety from fire or panic ^ imical as to cost, convini- Ì and accessibibjlity of class- with respect to auditorium liiim, library, 'and princi- s office. Ì th e s e ite m s to g e th e r w ith lal lo c a tio n a n d a r tis tic su r roum JingB. m a k e it.jw e ll n ig h a model Bchçioî a n d w o r th y o f in s p e ctio n a i i d s t u d y ;by, b o a rd s o f e d u ca tio n ,,-, co m m itte e m e n an d à u p e n n te tijd e n ts w h o h a v e a b u i l t o g p iió gram in co m teriip la- tio n ;” , . 800 s q u a re fe e t 18,90 4 sq u a re f e e t 24,323 sq u a re fe e t . ■ 200 sq u a re fe e t . 18 ,5 8 4 sq u a re fe e t ! 3 ,15 3 sq u a re feet, . 10 ,75 2 sq u a re fe e t . 5,200 .squ are fe e t ' 2,280 sq u a re fe e t . 1,4 10 sq u a re fe e t 996 sq u a re fe e t . 1,200 sq u a re f e e t . 1,440 s q u a r j fe e t . 332.224 c u b ic f e e t . . . . . $60,000 .... 18 c e n ts 76 per cent 10 N. C. COUNTIES Cows of These H aye Been Tested; Protected Against Spread o f W hite Plague PäiTiiß^^^ Store less' A lle g e d to h a v e tra d e d h is tw o d a ù g h te fs a n d a son fo r a 'h o r s ÿ a co w a n d c a lf, L i r k T eo h irig to n o f T ru x to . N . Y .,w a s c o n v ic te d o f im p ro p e r g u a rd ia n sh ip b e fo re ch ild re n s co u rt. G e o rg e . T ru a - ton w th w h o m i t is c h a rg e d th é b a r te r w a s c o n su m m a te d , r e c e n tly w a s re le a se d in 51,000 b a il on a ch a rg e ; o f a tta c k in g th e y o u n g e s t d a u g h te r; T h e la tte r a n d h e r b ro th e r w ill b e co m m itrd to th e c o u n ty h om e. T h e c o u rt o rd e re d th a t th e la t h e r b e co m p e lle d to p a y fo r th e ir k e e p . T h e e ld e r d a u g h te r, fo u n d in th e T r u x - tbn h om e, w a s d e ta in e d fo r m en ta l e x a m in a tio n s. I t ca m e to lig h t in th e in v e s tig a tio n t h a t th e c h il d re n h ad n e v e r se e n a r a ilro a d tra in u n til r e c e n tly a n d h ad b een clo se ly con fin ed . SiATf GlHSEV MEETING Bf Ш1(Т М Ш0К FARM T h e fo rth c o m in g S ta te G u e rn s e y M e e tin g k n d A n n u a l S a le , to b e heldi a t . T w in B ro o k . F a rm , S a n fo rd & C a rtn e r, P ro p rie to rs, M o c k sv ille , N . C ., F r id a y S e p t e m b e r 14 th , c o n tin u e s to in c re a se in in t e r e s t iVIany in q u ir ie s a re b e in k r e c e iv e d ir o in a ll o v e r N o r th C a rcJ in a , V ir g in ia , S o u th C a ro lin a , Ò ìèor^ia, A la b a m a a n d T e n n e sse e , t o t c a ta lo g s a n d p a rtic u la rs o f th e sa le a n d m e e t in g . A fe w J n q u ir ie s h a v e b een re c e iv e d fro m th e S ta te o f F lo r id a , th u s s’h o w in g th e w id e p u b lic ity b e in g g iv e n to th is b ig sa le a n d G ù e ró s e y m e e tin g . T h is m aikes th e th ird a n n u a l m e e tin g a n d (secon d a n n u a l sale, h e ld b y th eiN o rth C a ro lin a G u e rn s e y B r ^ d e r s A s s o c ia tio n , E a c h m e e tin g h a s a ttr a c te d b u y e rs fr o m f a r a n d n e a r, a n d th e N o rth C a ro lin a B re e d e rs h a v e b e en p aid a h ig h cb ip p lim e n t b y a ttr a c tin g b u y e r s fr o n i m a n y s ta te s . I t is th e o b je c t o f th e A ss o c ia tio n to m ake, e a c h y e a r b e tte r, a n d look- , in g to th is en d , c a r e fu l a tte n tio n is b e jn g 'g iv e n to th is y e a r s m e e t in g . ■ E a c h a n t a a l g o in g in to th e sa le h a s ' ^ e n c a r e fu lly p a sse d u p o n Iw a com petenfc co m m itte e , ' w h o g% yé sp e cia l a tte n tio n to in d iv id u a lity , b re e d in g , co n fo rm ity a n d d a iry ty p e , w h ic h in su re s o n e o f the; b e s t lo ts o f a n im als e v e r b j ^ g h t to g e th e r in N o rth C a ro lin a fu r sa le p u rp ose. - T ^ ^ e r j n s è y co w is fa s t be- c o m i ^ 4 i e m^^ popjular d a iry b ree^ in tihe S o u th . T h e g r e a t d en ia n d fo r th e. G u e rn se y co w is p ro ^ f o f h e r p o p u la rity , and m a tó s h er. th e m o st p ro fita b le o f a ll d a ir y ty p e s . , A m o n g th e c o n isg n o rs to th is ¿ a l^ > re su ch ^ e ll, k n o w n -j b re e d e rs № S a h fo r d & G a r tn e r ,'M o c k s - v illt ó N . C ., F . H . & J .- L . B e a ll. EinW ood,- N . C ., C . L . N e e l, S al- iBbu’fer,,N . C ., S . W . M ille r, M t U llaV N . C , H . B . H e ilig , S alis- b u ry , N . C ., and. o th e r le a d in g liv e sto ck bt-eed ers in v a rio u s p a rts o f th e S ta te . \ , S a n fo rd a n d C a rtn e r, o f M o ck sv ille , th e p io n e e r G u rn se y b re e d e rs o f D á v ie C o u n ty a re to b e c o n g ra tu la te d u p on h a v in g th e S ta te G u e rn se y m e e tin g a n d S a le h eld a t T w in B ro o k F a rm , th e ir sp len ojd . d a ir y e sta b lis h m e n t a n d liv e stò c k fa rm . I t g o e s w it h o u t s a y in g , th ese itw o e n e r g e ti c a n d e n th u sia stic G u e rn se y m en a re d o in g a g r t ó t d e a l to w a rd s p la n s looi<ing to th e m o st s u c c e s s fu l, a s w e ll a s la r g e s t m e e tin g a n d sa le y e t h eld in th e S ta te . A fe a tu r e o f th e m e e tin g w ill be tw o sp len d id a d d re sse s in th e o n e b y D r. B . W . K ilg o re , D e a n o f th e S ta te C o lle g e , R a le ig h , N C . D r. K ilg o r e h a s fo r a lo p g tim e b een re c o g n iz e d a s o n e o f th e fo re m o st m en S n N o r th C a ro lin a , co n n e cte d w ith th e liv e s t o(-k a n d ^ r ic u lt u r e in te re s ts o f th e S ta te , a n d h e n o d o u b t w ill h a v e som e m ig h ty good; a d v ic e to g iv e o u t to th e fa r m e r s an d liv e sto c k m en , M r. R o lan d T u rn e r, a speciai re p r e s e n ta tiv e o f th e S o u th e rn R a ilw a y , w ill b e p r e s e n t a n d a d d re ss th e m e e tin g . T h e S o u th e rn R a ilw a y , th ro u g h its v a rio u s d ep - a rtn ie n ts. in, th e p a st te n y e a r s , h a s d o n e m u ch to c r e a te ’an d d e v - elo p e th e liv e sto c k in d u s tr y o f th is ’a n d o th e r S o u th e rn s e c tio n s increasing^ th e d em a n d fo r m o re a n d b e tte r p iire b re d s. M r. T u rn e r is a sp e a k e r o f n o te a n d w ill a t tr a c t á g r e a t m a n y p eo p le. T h e sa le w ill be h e ld p ro m p tly a t 1:3 0 o ’ clo ck a t _ S a n fo r d & G a rtn e rs d a iry . A ll a n im a ls w il be sold to th e h ig h a s t b id d e r. T h is sa le w ill a ffo rd a sp len d ic m ed iu m fo r fa rm e r s a n d liv e sto c k m en o f D a v ie a n d su rro u n d in g co u n tie s to p u rc h a se so m e o f th e b e s t b red a u im a ls in th e s t a te a t th e ir o w n p rice. W e e n c o u r a g e o u r fa r m e r s a n d s to c k m en to co n sid e r th is sp le n d id o p p o rt u n ity a n d tu rn o u t a n d b id fo r th e ca ttle . P a r tie s w h o a re in te re s te d m a y w rite 'th e S a le s M a n a g e r, T . D . B ro w n y S a lis b u r y , N . C . fo r c a ta lo g a n d fu ll p a rtic u la rs o f th e S a le. T h e m ilk su p p ly o f ten co u n ties in N o rth C a ro lin a ia n o w fu lly p ro te cte d a g a in s t th e sp re a d in g o f th e g r e it w h ite p la g u y tu b p r- cu lo sis, tlie c o w s o f the.«c coun- tie s u ll h a v in g b een T e st-d , relo a s- ed a n d p a rsed b y ofHüial.-i o f th e S ta te D e p a rtm e n t o f A g r ic u ltu r e a c c o rd in g to a re p o rt m ad e p u b lic tod ay, b y D r. A . J . D e F o sa e t, in sp e c to r in c h a rg e o f th is w o rk . In sp e ctio n s h a v e b een co m p leted in th re e o th e r co u n ties, h e said , a n d th e s e w ill b e reco m m en d ed fo r re le a s e th is m on th . F ifte e n o th e r co u n ties h a v e m ad e a p p ro p ria tio n s fo r c a r r y in g on th is w o rk in co n ju n ctio n w ith th e A g r ic u ltu r a l D e p a rtm e n t an d N o rth C a ro lin a S ta te C o lle g e a n d | in sp e ctio n s a re n o w g o in g on in ; n e a r ly a ll o f th em , h e ad d ed . " O u r re co rd s s h o w s ,” D r. D e- F o s s e t co n tin u e d , “ th a t le ss th a n tw o p e r c e n t o f th e c a ttle in N o rth C a ro lin a hafve tu b e rcu lo sis a t th is tim e. T h is ii in c o n tra st to som e o f th e s ta te s in th e n o rth , w h e re fro m 2 1 to 40 p e r cer t tu b e rcu lo u s is com m on . 1 co u ld g o o u t in V e rm o n t, w h e re I w a s 's ta tio n e d p re v io u s to co m in g to N o rth C a ro lin a, a n d fin d m o re c a ttle in fe c te d w ith tu b e rcu lo sis in o n e a fte rn o o n th a n w e h a v e .fou n d h e re in a m o n th ’s tim e . .‘ ‘N o rth C a ro lin a is w ise to b e g in in tim e to e rra d íc a te th is 'd re a d e d d ise a se . T h e p e o p le h a v e sh o w n W iid om b y w a n tin g th è w o rk ca rrie d on . T h e y w ill p ro fit b y th e e x p e rie n c e d o f th e n o rth e rn s ta te s . W h e re w e fin d tu b e rcu lo u s c a ttle in N o rth C a ro in a w e can g e n e r a lly tra c e it to m p o rta tio n s fro m so m e o f th e W orst in fe c te d c e n te rs. F j r t h a t re a so n th o se w h o b u y c a ttle fro m o t h e r s ta te s sh o u ld m a k e su re th a t th e y a re g e t t in g th em fro m a c c re d ite d h e rd s T h is w ill .safe g u a r d th e ir p u rc h a se s an d a lso th e c a ttle a lr e a d y on th e ir fa r m s .” A lo n g w ith h is p ra ise , h o w e v e r. D r . D e F o s s e t fin d s s o m e th in g to critic iz e , fo r h e sa y s, “ I a m d is a p p o in te d ’, h o w e v e r, to fin d so fe w c a ttlé ciñ th e fa r m s in W orth C a r o lin a . W ith its c lim a te a n d id e a l co n d itio n s fo r y e a r ro u n d g r a z in g th is s ta te cou ld b e m ad e a g r e a t c a ttle b re e d in g s ta te . T h e s e c a ttle c o u ld .b e u se d to re sto c k th o se fa rm s in th e n o rth w h ich w ill h a v e to g e t a n ¿ w su p p ly w h e n th e o w n e rs cle a n o u t th e ir tu b e rc u la r co w s. From " w h a t h a v e se e n s in c e co m in g to J h is s ta te to su cce e d D r. P a u l V a n g h n I am su re th a t N o rth C a ro lin a n e ed s m o re c a ttle . W e a r e tr y in g to m a k e h e a lth co n d itio n s b e tte r .for th e s e c a ttle so th a t th e herdi? m a y b e b u iltju p w ith o u t d an g e r o f in fe c tio n b y tu b e rcu lo sis. E v e r y m o n th fo r th e p a s t 15 D r, D e F o s s e t sa id . N o rth C a ro lin a h a s led in th e o th e r s ta te s o th e u n io n in th e n u m b er b f h e rd s te s te d fo r tu b e rcu lo sis. In J u ly ith e w o r k e r s o f S ta te C o 'le g e anc th e ,S ta te F e d e ra l d e p a rtm e n t a g rib u ltu re te ste d 2,58 2 h e rd s co m p rise d o f 6,2'16 h ead o f ca ttle, T o d a te B u n co m b e , C a b arru s, C iim b e rla n d , D a v id so n , D a v ie , N e w H a n o v e r, P e n d e r, R o w a n S co tla n d a n d F o r s y th co u n ties h a v e b e en re le a se d b y th e se c re ta r y o f a g ric u ltu re . A la m a n c e , W a y n e a n d G re e n e w ill be re le a s ed A u g u s t 1 . W o rk is b rin g doQ e o r w ill co m m e n ce s h o r tly in M c D o w e ll, U n io n , M e ck le n b u rg , S ta n le y , R o b eso n , R a n d o lp h , G u il fo rd , R o ck in g h a m , W ilson , D u r h am , F ra n k lin , H a lifa x , Ire d e ll, W a k e an d o to k e s co u n ties. G re e n e co u n ty h a s d istin g u ish e d its e lf b y n o t h a y in g a s in g le co w s h o w in g tu b ercu lo.sis sy m p to m s w h e n te ste d . Certain-teed paint always surprises our customers by the large amount of surface it cotters to the galkn. That's because it has body. V T O U need but gallons of Certain-teed paint to give ^ a store like this (3 0 'x 2 S ') tvvo good coats on all four sides. T h a t comes to less than $34 fo r the paint. People are repelled by a shabby appearance, but' a bright, attractive store fro n t certainly does dravir trade to its doors. W hen you can brighten up your store at so little cost, can you afEord to put off painting? W hether you need paints, varnishes, o r enamels, come in and let us shovi^ you how^ little it takes. For all service. purposes-, indoors and outdoors, Ctrtain-Utd gives utm o^ It can’ t be beat for holding; its color and w earing. C e tfa m -fe e d House Faint House Paint No. 407 French Gray No. 44» Outside White Insido White Paint No. 449 Buy it at Paint Headquarters Per йо1.3 8 0 - $ 3 9 5 - $ J 1 0 ШТЕН BREAD CAMPAIGNS IN 25 NORTH CAROLINA COUNTIES W ALK ER’S BARGAIN HOUSE M o c k s v i l l e , ................................................................ N . C . C a m p a ig n s fo r b e tte r b re a d in e v e r y ru ra l h o m e w e re c a rrie d on b y e x te n sio n w o rk e rs in 25 N o rth C a ro lin a co u n tie s la s t y e a r . A ty p ic a l ca m p a ig n w a s co n d u cte d n D a v id so n C o u n ty , a c c o rd in g to a re p o rt re c e iv e d p y th e U n ite d S ta te s D e p a rtm e n t o f A g r ic u ltu r d T h e co o p eratio n o f th e c o u n ty co m m issio n ers w a s first a sk e d , a n d th ro u g h th em a ll d em o n sta - tio n a n d p r in tin g w e re fin a n ced . F o u r trip s to th s S ta te sh o rt co u rse fo r g ir ls w e re o ffe r e d as p rize s, a n d tw o trip s t ) th e 19 22 S ta te fa ir a t R a le ig h , N . C . b y tw o b u s in e s s m e n a n d fo u r b a n k s o f th e co u n ty . D e m o n stra tio n s in b r? a d an d b isc u t m a k in g w e re h e ld in 72 co m m u n itie s in th e c o u n ty . E n ro llm e n t ca rd s w e re p r v id e d to p le d g e th e g ir ls d e fin ite ly to e n - te r th e b e tte r b re a d c o n te st, an d to se c u re th e a tte n tio n o f a ll | p re s e n t a t d e m o n stra tio n s w e re se cu re d , w h e th e r th e y e n ro lle d o r n o t W h e n th e e n ro llm 'jn t ca rd wisre. i;elu yn ed e a c h g ir l e n te re d w a s p ro v id e d w ith a i eco rd b ook in w h ic h re s u lts w e re to b e n oted fo r six b -'k in g s. M -m y w ro te fo r th e s e buokci, “ ¿vloclifcr s a y s in y b ie a d is b e tte r th in h e r s ,” o th e r d isco v e re d w h y th e ir b iscu its w e re n o t go o d . ^More th a n 500 p e o p le, in a d d i tion to th e 559 g ir ls e n ro lle d , ca m e to se e th e clo se o f th e con*, te s t. M a n y g ir ls a n d w o m e n w h o d id h o t en ro ll h a d u se d th e s ta n d a rd re c ip e s c irc u la te d b y th e h o m e d e m o n stra tio n a g e n t. I t is e s^ m a ted th a t a t l<>ast 1,50 0 p eo p le w e re re a c h e d a s 3,500 co p ies o f th e re c ip e fo r m a k in g b read w e re g iv e n o u t. T w o h u n d re d a n d se v e n te e n c o n te s ta n ts b ro u g h t' b is c u its to th e c o u n ty c o n te sts a n d 65 sch o o ls h eld th e tr y o u t co n te sts. T h e fir s t a n d seco n d p rize s at'.th e S ta te b isc u it co n te st S im ila r c o n te sts w e r e h e ld in 24 o th e r N o rth C a ro lin a c o u n tie s a n d w e re w e ir re c e iv e d b y co u n ty co u n cils a n d b o a rd s d u v c tin g th e u se o f c o u n ty fu n d s. If you want the Best Flour Made, use M(.)OKSVILLB BEST ' There is no Better Flour on the Market. Ii you -want the Self-^Rising; we make “OVER THE TOP,’’ The Brand That Gan’t Be Beat. Our Flour, Meal and Ship Stuff is oii sale.at . all the leading grocery stores. Manuiacturers Hom'Johnstqne Company . “THAT GOOD KINO OF lfLOati” Mocksville, - - - - , N. C. W a tc h fo r th e X m a rk a n d se n d y o u r re n e w a l. C onsolidated A uto L ines ' O perating D aily Between WINSTON-SALEM, SALISBURY AND MOCKSVILLE Leave Salisbury 8:00 a. m. 1:00 p. m, 4.00 p. m, Leave W inston 7:30 a, m, 1:00 p. m. 6:00 p. ni. Leave M ocksville 8:45 p. m. 1:45 p. m. 4,45 p. m. Leave M ocksville 8:45 a. m. . 2:15 p. m. 8,15 D .m ., A rrive W inston-Salem 10:00 p. m . 3:00 p. m. „ C.OO p'. m. A rrive Salisbury 9:30 a. m. 3:00 p. in.- ^ ; 7.,00'p. m: ; Phone 77 or 78 at Salisbury A. B .C . K irk.T For F urther Inform ation : Phone, 29 a t.W inston ' О. R. Young. Leave Mocksville 8:413 u. m, 2;00 p. m. A rrive at'M ocksville 1:45 p; m. 5:00 p, m. Buss Service to Statesvjlle. Leave StateBvllle ]2 :3 0 p .¿ , - , 4;00 p. m. A rrive at Statesville ,9,¡30 a.m . 3:l6p.-m . F a r e s : , iM o ck sville to *W in sto n -S a le m $1.0 0 S a lis b u r y to M o c k s v ille él.O O Winston for Infom ation Salisbury for Inform ation Phone 29. ' Phone 77 or 78 G. V. GREEN, M. D O ffice at F ork C hiirch Leave CalU nt H, S. Davia’ Store Advance, N, C. Ftoute Z, Baxter Byerly, M. D. Office Over Drug Store. O ffice Phone No, 31; Residence No. 25. COOLEEM EE. N .C. -------------------•------------------- Dr.’ LESTE R P. M AR TIN Night Phone 9; Day Phone 71. M sckivlIIe, N. C. Dr. R. P. AN DERSON , DENTIST iT^idencQ Phone 37 Office Phone 50 M ocksville, N. C; WATCH for the X mark and sendin your renewal; All Bub- scription^: piust be paidinadvapce - ;.11 ■ - ^ ... ......... ^ . . . T ^ ■ ' ■ , ■ . ' .......... , .>^4 .Л Kf . - « I ■ . I. ■ • n . C I , r. -I.,* .Í , . ... . . t.- .,,...»11 ....................f ■■ r W . л;. ■.» А 4^ »J 'líw 'íil * • 'liili ENÏUaii-uUs^'Aaïhe JXMSI JNews” Our Motlo-The Largest PÄID-IN-ADVANCE.CIRCULATION oí ANY PÁPÍ«ÍÍ-6ii^=0¿^!^^^W. .Í- i» *' I 'л ' . H, M * .'I .* ' ,- :- , t 5 ï ï ï ï : . . | jS M 5 S â L ™ S * ™ 2 H ? I!2 !ï? ifi? ? £ rïJ l? ;.° P ^ £ 0 ‘JN TYAN D O U R _FI^C IS OUR A tó PURPOSE, ' i i : ■ ______________ ; MOcksVILLE, N. G.,THURSDAY, .SEPTTEMBER 13,1923. AMOBIGÀN RED CIÇOSS IS iAÖV âSEiîVE U. S. A nxious A bout Condi tion o f Embassy at Tokio A nd Ships In Harbors. 22,191 MARRIAGES : WE are PROub AND HAPPY OVER AND 1,3170iVSRCE8i THE things THAT have been DONE DURING PAST TWO YEARS A m e ric a n R e d C ro ss headq.bârt- era a w a ite d w o rd fro m th e so c ie ty ’s c e n tra l co m m itte e in th e P h ilip p in e Is la n d s a n d in C h in a as to th e n u m b e r o f n u rse s and th e a m o u n t o f su p p lie s a v a ila b le fo r q u ick d isp a tc h to t‘h e J a p a n ese e a r th q u a k e zone.^ In stru ctio n s to fo r w a rd th is in fo rm a tio n w e re se n t th e co m m itte e s, ' a n d R ed CroES o fficials sa id a p p ro p ria tio n to fin a n ce th e r e lie f w o u ld be m ad e a s soon a s th e n e ed s a re d ete rm in e d . . T h e o rg a n iza tio n also a w a ite d a re p ly to its m es sa g e to th e J a p îin e s e g o v e rn m e n t a sk in g w h a t a ssista n c e w a s re- iiu ired . A n x io u s a s to th e co n d itio n o f the U n ite d S ta te s' e m b a ssy a t T o kio, th e n a v y ’s. h o sp ita L a t Y o k o u o m a a n d th e fa te o f A m e r ican sh ip p in g in i th e h a rb o rs o f th e ra ze d c itje s, th e S ta te and- N a v y (ie p a rtm o h ts w e re still en- d eavovin gri to ' g fit in d ire c t to u ch w ith th e ir re p ré iîé n ta tiv e s in th e im m d ia te ‘‘ v ic in ity . In , sen d in g , in sti u ctio ris to V ic e -A ü m ira l A n d erson , co m m a n d e r o f th e A s ia tic fle e t , w h ich is n o w n e a r P o r th A rth u r, to ru sh v e s se ls to Y o k o - h om a to g iv e a ll p o ssib le re lie f, th e n a v y d e p a rtm e n t a sk e d th a t he re p o rt a s 'q u ic k ly a s p o ssib le on A m eriea.n in te re s ts in th e a f- flictéd zo n e. , 7 F u r th e r e x p r e s s io n o f th e s y m p ath y o f th e ' A m e ric a n g o v e rn m en t in th e ca ta stro p h e w a s co n v eyed b y A 'c tih g 'S e e re ta ry P h il lips o f th e S ta te d e p a rtm e n t in a m essa g e c a b le d to .th e .A m e ric a n a m b assad o r .a t T o k io fo r th e J a p a n ese g o v e rn m e n t. T hat R eport Made fo r N orth C arolina For 1922; No D i vorces m Nine Counties CHARLOnË gets: I7TII AN- NUALVEfEHANS CONVENTION W in sto n S a le m , S e p t 5. — A ft e r d ecid in g to h o ld th e 17th a n n u u l reun ion in C h a rlo tte ¿n d e le c tin g officers,, th e N o rth C a ro lin a C o n fe d e ra te v e t e r a n s , c lo s e d ’ th e ir fin al b u s in g s - s e ^ 12 :15 o’clo ck • t o d a y .' T h e r e g is tr a tio n sh ow ed o v e r 1, 006 T a r H eel so ld iers in a tte n d a n ce ,/ b e sid e s a n u m b er o f v isito r, fro m V ir g in ia. It w a s g e n e 'ra ily ’ .conceded to h ave b e e n th e v e r y b e st a n d on e of th e m o st in te re s tin g c o n v e n t ions y e t h e ld . ■ - G en eral^ W illia a A . S m ith o f A n so n v ille , w a s re -e le cte d co m m a n d e r-in -ch ie f ' b y u n an im o u s vote. B r ig a d e co n im an d ers, c h o s en in clu d e: F ir s t b rig a d e Д . , Ы, B oyd en , S a lisb u ry ,' s e c o n d ,? , J. A lson, L o u is b u rg ; third,' G e o rg e H. H a ll, R e d ' S p rin g s ; fo u rth ; Jam es W . G o o d w in , A sh v ille . T h e co n c lu d in g p ra j eir,' .w h ich w as a b e a u tifu l in vo catio n , w a s offered b y M a jo r G iles B u c k n e r Cooke, th e la s t s u rv iv o r o f G en , R obert E , L e e ’ s sta ff, w h o is also an E p isco p a l rriin ister. G e n e ra l A . H . B o yd en sta te d th at ho h a d b e en a iith o rieze d b y (General A . J . B o w le y , cbm m ancl- ei' o f fo r t B r a g g , to in v ite th e v e t- erans to m e 'e ttlie re n e x t y e a r ,.b u t tliat h e th o u g h t th e a cce p ta n ce of tho in v ita tio n 'sh o u ld b e d e fe r - cd in v ie w o f th e w a rm h e a rte d 'velcom e th a t h ad b een e x te n d e d l^y C h a rlo tte . , H e th en ra o yed the a c c e p ta n c e o f C h a rlo tte ’s i n - '"v ita tio n , , T h e v e te ra n s p a sse d м re so lu tio n tb a n k in g G e n e ra l B o w le y fo r h is Bonerous in v ita iiq n . T h e re w e re 2 2 ,19 1 m an -iago s p e rfo rm e d a n d 1 ,3 1 7 d iv o rco s g ra n te d in N o rth C a ro lin a d a r in g th e ca le n d a r ,V(?ar 1922, a cco rd in g to re tu rn s re c e iv e d in W a s h in g ton b y th e b u re a u o f th e ce n su s an d a n n o u n ced *-by th o d e p a rt m e n t o f co m m e rce . D u rin g 19 16 th e la s t y e a r fo r w h ic h th e se s ta tis tic s w o re com p iled b y th e b u re a u o f th e cen su s, th e re w e re 2 1,3 3 7 m a rria g e s and 6G8 d iv o rc e s in N o rth C a ro lin a . ' N o d iv o rc e s w e re g ra n te d in 1922 in n in e co u n tie s o f N o rth C ai'o lin a, a c c o rd in g to th e re p o rt o f th e b u re a u o f th e cen su s, w h ic h ia s u b je c t to co rrectio n , tho re p o r t b e in g o n ly p relim in a ry. T h e s e co u n tie s a re C la y , D a re , D a v ie , H y d e , H o k e, O n slow , P e n d e r P o lk an d T y r re ll. N u m b e rin g 93, B u n co m b e co u n ty had th e la r g e s t n u m b e r o f d iv o rce s, a c c o rd in g to th e rep u rt, w h ich p la c e s F o rs y th c o u n ty se co n d in th is lis t w ith 89 d iv o rce s and M e c k le n b u r g co u n ty th ird w ith S S d iv o rce s. T h e s t a tift ic - fo r th e re p o rt on m a rr ia g e s a n d d i^ r c e s in 1922 w e re fu rn ish e d th ^ b u re a u o f.th o ce n su s b y th e cle rk o f th e su p e rio r c o u rt o f e a ch co u n ty . T h e re p o rt fo r co u n tie s in th e P ie d m o n t se ctio n fo lio v/s: ' ■ ' In A s h e co u n ty th ere w e re 1 1 3 T h e E n te r p ris e in co n sid e rin g so m e o f th o 't’h iiig s th a t h a v e tran .spired in D a v ie C o u n ty .since th e p re s e n t m a n a g e m e n t to o k c h a rg e , and in c o n sid e rin g .som e o f th e d ev e lo p m e n ts th a t a re u n d er w a y fo r th e im ih e d ia te fu tu re , c e r ta in ly h a s go o d re a so n s fo r c o n g ra tu la tin g its e lf, M o ck sv ille , an d all o f D a v ie C o u n ty , S in ce th a t tim e th e g o v e rn m e n t o f o u r co u n ty h a s b een a b so lu te ly re v o lu tio n ize d a n d re v o lu tio n ize d fo r th e b e tte r, v e r y m ilch "fo r th e b e tte r. D a v ie C o u n ty h a s b u ilt m a n y m ile s o f fine, fir s t cla ss I'.igh w ays, a co n sid e ra b le a m o u n t o f s tr e e t'p a v in g h a s b een d on e ill M ock.sville, a c ity w a te r -s y s te m in sta lle d a n d a n -e le c tric lig h t in g sy ste m fo r th e to w n is n o w u n d er w a y , • M u ch b u ild in g h a s g o n e on in o u r to w n . In f a c t th e e n tii’e co u n ty se a t o f D a v ie C o u n ty h a s b een re v o lu tio ifiz e d -in a m u n icip a l, b u sin ess an d in d u stria l w a y , a n d w e a r e b u ild in g ,o n e o f th e fin e st p u b lic, sch o o l b u ild in g s in. th e s ta te . In o th e r w o rd s M o ck sv ille h a s a ro u se d iti?elf* an d is d ec id e d lj’' g e ttin g on th e m a p a s one o f th e co m in g to w n s o f th e s ta te ; ' . B u t h e re ’s w h e re w e com o in fo r c o n g ra tu la tin g o u rse lv e s, S in ce th e p re s e n t m a n a g e m e n t to o k O ver 'tlie E n te rp ris e a little , o v e r tw o y e a r s a g o w o h a v e in c r e a s e d 'o u r p a id ,u p circu la tio n m ore th an '100 p e r ce n t. In o th e r w o rd s, o u r p a id up circu la tio n to d a y is m ore th a n fo u r tim e s a s la r g e a s it w a s -in J u ly 1 9 2 1 w h en w c took o v e r th e p a p e r. W e b e lie v e th a t th is a lm o st n iira - cu lou s in cre a se in circ u la tio n h a s b een d u e to th e fa c t th a t w o Iiave g iv e n o u r re a d e rs o n e o f th e b e s t w e e k ly n e w sp a p e rs in. th e s ta te , b u t th e h o p e fu ! s ig n to u s is t h a t th e p eop le o f th is to w n •nnd co u n ty a p p re c ia te a go o d p a p e r a n d th e y h a v e sh o w n thi.s- a p p re cia tio n b y th e su p p o rt, w h ich th e y h a v e g iv e n th e E n te r p ris e , D a v ie is a sin a ll cou n ty., a n d M o ck sv ille is n o t a s la rg e a to w n as som e o f th e c o u n ty s e a ts b u t w e v e n tu re th e a s s e r tio n 'th a t th e p aid up c ircu la tio n o f th e M o ck sv ille E n te r p r is e .a t th is tim e is a t le a st 3:J l-:3 p e r c e n t,g r e a te r th a n th e c irc u la tio n o f m a n y p a p e rs in m uch la r g e r to w n s lind co u n tie s in th e s ta te . ' W ith th e co m in g c f e le ctric lig h ts an d p o w e r i t is o u r p u rp o se to ad d n ew m a c h in e r y an d eq u ip m en t io o u r p la n t a n d k ee p p a ce in e v e r y w a y w ith th e p ro g re ss o f o u r to w n a n d c o u n ty . W e , h a v e n o t y e t su cceed ed in g e ttin g , e v e ry b o d y in th e c o u n ty on o u r m a ilin g lis t, b u t w e h a v e com e v e r y n e a r it. T h e E n te r p r is e n o w co v e rs D a v ie C o u n ty a lm o st a s co m p le te ly a s it is’ p o s s ib le 'fo r a n y -p^aper to co v e r its te rrito r y . N e v e rth e le s s , w e a r e y e r y a n x io u s ,fo r th e re m a in in g fe w w h o do j&ot;.,take th e, p a p e r to.su)D .scribe to it ,a t o n ce. It is o u r purpo.se t o .g iv e o u r re a d e rs a b e tte r p a p e r th is fa ll a n d g iv e n th em , b e fo re , If/.you a re n o t a i,.ialford to jn iss th ese, fin e issu e s th a t a r e in t h e f fu tu ro I f y o u a ré a s u b s c rib e r a n d y o u r m a rria g e s a n d 10 d iv o rce s; in A l le g h a n y , 97 an d 4; in D a v id s o n ,! w in te r th an w e h a y e e v e r 285 a n d 10 ; in D a v ie 13 1 b u t no! su b scrib e r y o u cai№ ^ alforc rlivm-i.oc in irnvavH, S9 9 ..nH 8 0 -^ "lore for you in theiluturo K you are a divoices, m loisyth, 8^.ind 89,,^^^^ has about expired, don’t fail to renew promptly m 1 o ^ 1 V t i ’d er th a t yo u m a y n o t m iss a sin g le is.sue. ,317 a n d .b ; m R a n d o lp h , 244 imcl h a s co m e w h en th e r e is n o th in g w ro n g w ith D a v ie 12 ; in R o ck in g h a m . 31G an d 12 ; ' r:Q unty, an d th e tim e h a s com e w h en th e re is n o th in g w ro n g w ith in R o w a n , 3 75 an d 30; in S to k es, D a v ie C o u n ty ’s h o m e p a p gr, th e M o ck sv ille E n te rp ris e ,. 123 a n d 3; iu S u rry , 279 a n d 13; in W ilk e s, 232 an d (i; in Y a d k in , 138 ¿ n d l . EDITOR PARNELL HURT WHEN AIRPLANE Ш 8 Ford To Consider ..Miíder - ^ O ffer For Muscles Shoals M e b a n e , S e p t 5, — C . F ‘ P a r n e ll, e d ito r o f th e M eb an e E n te r-! p rise , w a s p a in fu lly h u r t vvhile! W illia m H . 'F illm o r e , p ilo t,! " ■ _ _ —l e sca p e d in ju r y w h en F illm p i;o’s| g g p t, q - H e n r y p la n e, ' h e re to ^ e x h ib itio n u n d e r a d v ise m e n t to- Coolidge Requests Weeks to Make the: Auto Magnat a Modified Offer, Far Xess Rigid Than Former Proposal flig h ts a t th o F u u r-co u n ty fe ir, w a a w rf-ck ed h ere' th is a fte rn o o n a b o u t 4:30 o ’c ’o ck . .T h e p b n e w a s p re p a rin g lo m a k e its fir s t flig h t o v e r th e fa ir g ro u n d s w h e n th e e n g in e w e n t d ea d 200 fe e t in th e a ir. M r. F illm o re , b y 's k illfu l w o rk , b ro u g h t th e p la n e lo th e gro u n d b u t i,r. strnc-k a la rg e lo c k in th e e m e rg e n c y la n d in g i'io M .severeiy 8h a tte ri:ig it. T h e '''d 'a m a g e is estim aterl a t s!i2.00. M r. F illm o re h as w ir id fo r m a te ria l; w ith w h ich to re p a ir it a-'ul it is e x p ic t-id ih it h;i w ill be a b le to sh o w th e. f: iir a tte n d a n ts som e .‘itu n ts in th e a ir b e fo re th e en d o f th e w e e k . . ,T h e p ilo t d e c la re d tl.n t d u iin g la s t n ig h t som eon e p o u red o v e r tw o g a llo n s o f w a t e r in to h is (lay a re q u est , by S e c r e t a 'y o f W a r W e e k s,' co n cu rre d in by P r e sid e n t C o o lid ge, to m o d ify h is o f fe r fo r th e p u rch a se a n d le a se o f th e g o v e rn m e n t’s p o w e r a n d n i tra te n ro je cts a t M u s fle Sh o.ils, A la ,' M r, F o rd is e x p e c te d to g iv e h is fin al-d ecision a ft e r th o r ou gh co n sid eratio n a t D e tro it, S e c re t'iry W ,eeks is u n d ersto o d to h ave jisked i\ir. F o rd to e lim in a te ih e G q rg a s p o w e r p la n t on th e W arrio i' riv e r fro m hi.s propo.sal fu r th e o p e ra tio n o f, th e M u scle S h ra ls'p ro p e rtv . S e c re ta r y W e e k s ii said to b e lie v e th a t th e g o v e rn - m erit w ould Jje corn p alled u n d e r a co n tra ct a g re e m e n t, to -se ll th e G o r g a s p la n t 't o th e A la b a m a P o w o r co m p an y, a n d th a t th e p la n t coulci be e lim in a te d w ith o u t sa crificin g th e en d th e D e tro it g a so lin e ta n k w h ich n a tu ra lly v ie w , ca u sed th o e n g in e to d ie. in a | th e e v e n t U ie G o r g a s pro'- sh o rt .tim e a fte r a se e n d in g th e jg c.iiin iiiuted fro m th o se a ir. H e h a s od’ered a re w a rd of|]^/|-,,_ geeU s to p u rch a se , it is $500’ fo r th e a rre st an d co n v ictio n th e 'm o n e y p aid th e o f th e c u lp r it - 'g o v e rn m e n t b y th e A la b a m a P o w .M r, I'a rn o ll w a s in ju re d a b o u t ; ^yould b e a llo w e d as th e b a ck an d h is le g s w p re p a in -j^ c^-edit on ' th e p u rch a se p ric e fu lly la c e ra te d .. H is conditionby th e F o rd ,o ffe r , is n ’ t serio u s. . . . . i- T h ro u g h o u t th e co h g ro ssio n a l M r. F illm o re is .o r ic in a lly fro m b e a rin g On th e P p rd própÒ3al,-rre- M i'.sou ri, b u t h a s liv e d , in th e p re s e n ta tiv e s o f tlrs D e tro it,n ia n - B tate f o r som e tim e. A t p r e s e n t u fa c tu r e r in siste d th a t th e G dr- s te ^ d fa stly re fu se d s u g g e stio n s fro m m em b e rs' o f th e h o u se an d ¡••enate co m m itte e s th a t it b e e li m in a ted . M r. F o rd is s-aid to h o ld .th e sa m e , opin ion .to d ay. ■ an d .to still b e lie v e th a t th e proper.ty is in d is p en sa b le to th e su cce ss o f th e p lan ho h a s'in m ind- fo r d e v e lo p m en t o f th e sh p als p ro p e rtie s. 'N e ith e r P re s id e n t.C o o lid g e n o r S e c re ta r y V /eeks w a s vvillin g th a t t h a 'A la b a m a P o w ei: co m p a n y sh ou ld b e allovved to b u y ,th e G o r g a s p la n t u n til M r. .F ord h ad .b een con su ljecl. T h e p o w e r co m p an y ia d fo rm e rly o ffere d $3,000,000 fo r th e plan t, a n d i f th e sa le is e x e c u te d ;, i t , is u n d ersto o d th at- th is su m woul.d be d ed u cte d fron> th e $5,000,000 ■ w h ic h 'M r. F o rd o ffere d fo r th e G o rg a s p la n t an d th e n itra '.e fa cto ries;, ' T h e A l-ib a in a P o w e r co m p a n y, a c tin g in v a cco rd a n ce . w ith th e a g re e m e n t e p te rc d 'in to w ith th e g o v e rn m e n t ,\vh3 n th e ^ GiTi'gas p la n t w a s co n stru cte d , lr-ive.serv- e d n o tice th a t th e w a r ,d e p a r t m e n t sh o u ld v a c a te t h e ; p ro p e rty n o t late'r th a n O cto b er 14.; ' P ro su m a b iy :M r;'F ()rd !s a n s w e r to th e reriu est to o lip lp a te a s a p a rt o f h is p u rch u sa o ff e r w ill- b e m ad e Itiiow p -to th e w a r se cre ta r y b e fo re th e .d a te ,'fix e d ,fo r th e R e id sv ilie is h is h e a d q u a rte rs.J 'g a s u n it b e in cl’u d ed , a n d th e y ev a cu a tio n . Np'^Vocabulary WoùldVSàfifiB'è- To Déscribe Scenes Adequately Following Earthquake In Japan Eye-Witness Report Says Crazed, Horrified Re-^ 0 fug’ees Stormed to Parks to Escape'thè Flainries>r‘ V But Many of Them in Vain--"ChiIdréii^ÓÉnIÌ^^^ From Parents and Wives From Husband^' ^ v In Chaos And Pandemonium—Scrèiiiis ! Mingle With Thunderous Noises L o n d o n , S e p t ’ 6 , — A C e n tra l N e w s d isp a tch fro m K o b e , d ated to d a y , s a y s : : ^ ,, “ I t is re p o rte d h ère, b u t n o t co n firm ed , th a t ch o le ra h a s b ro k e n o u t in Y o k o h a m r. T h is p ro bably.^ is tru e, sin ce th e p eople .a re "d rin k in g , m u d d y .w a te r fro m d itch e s a n d e a tin g fo u l fo o d t) s ta v e o ff sta rv a tio n , “ A sp re a d o f p e stile n ce w ou ld ir c r e a s e th e d ifficu ltie s o f r e lie f w o rk , a s o th e rw ise ' s u p p ly in g ' fo o d a n d s h e lte r w o u ld 'b e co m p a ra tiv e ly e a sy . H on olu lu , S e p t 6, — N o o th e r w o rd b u t " h e ll” ca n d e p ic t th e sc e n e in T o k io d u r n g a n d -a fte r th e e a rth q u a k e ,' a c c o rd in g 'to th e T o k io co rresp o n d e n t o f T h e ' H a w a ii S h in p o , w h o (o J a y s e n t from - S e n d a i, J a p a n , an e y ë .w itn e ss s to r y o f th e d isa o te r, ;• N o v o ca b u la ry , h e d ecla re d , w o u ld su ffice to d e s c rib e it a d e q u a te ly , - T h e fir st lïr e a t q u a k e c a m e 'a t 11 :5 5 a, m , S a tu rd a y , la s t;’ ' th e co rre sp o n d e n t s.ild :.’“ I t w.as w ith o u ^ w a rn in g ,— M o st o f th e b u ild in g s o f T o k io co llap sed a t th e first sh cck . T h e c e n te r o f th e q u a k e seem ed to b e in T o k io an d K a n a g a w a , b u t it w a s fe lt th ro u g h o u t th e e n tire re g io n b e tw e e n N a g o y a on th e - so u th w e st a n d A o m o ri on th e n orth , â regiim co m p risin g th e n o rth e a ste rn h a lf o f th e isla n d b f H on d o . ■ ■‘T h e e a r th q u a k e w a s p ro cee d ed b y a, tre m e n d o u s la n d slid e a- lo p g th e S a g a m i co a st. F ire s w h ic h fo llo w e d in 'th e w a k e o f th e e a rth q u a k e w e re p a rtia lly •due to th e in ce n d ia rism eana, w h o a p p lie d to rc h e s , en b u ild in g s. ‘ " W ith th e p ro cla m a tio n o f m a r-.ifV tia l fa w . G e n e ra l F u k u d a w a9''a p ^ ,'V t’':'/yi^ p o in ted / e m e r g e n c y 'Comm antíel^iVy^;?-:^^ o f th e jT o k io 'a r e a i A d tm iral-N rf- ,...................------------------------------ inoliJdingP;;; Yokohama and'Yokb9iii{^.'’t ‘r;-(,7;^.f> “Among ■ the kn6wn 'deaditirevs..Cfx.\\v^f Baron- Y. ‘ ' 3‘ the privy ( oda,; member of th e’-'¡mp6’rfiill''‘',. council..' " * • J-i iii'l ' “After the eirthqdaktf'iTokiii^i, was a living hell.' »Crazed,o'htjej;»’;' ‘^-7. rifled refugees stormed ithe pkrtMvir'. to escape the‘flames. ' Those who were too, slow,or too'^weakj, exhaustion and exoitemerit’. soon overtaken ! by thei.flamj^-^i lum, children were'.^torn their parents and - ’ wives . their “husbands; • • The’ saryr^'^gj >i . poptilance ran wildly abqui,’;hdi;\' - \ ter skelter, their screechingvmi^’ ’> \ ).£ gled with the crackling of itainbus flame’s,'- explosions;-and'., -,'J/ other thunderous noises:;' , ,r ' ^ < ■■,1 ■‘In.a short, time thou^nds ->i \ |' bodies were-strewn .ahout.^ersi-Yr'r^^^^ streets.. The imperial gard^^Sjl^'.;*.; - '.,;! ^ and the mi li tary barracks tjuough]^,^it ^ r . ? |' out tl^ city were opaned to,re^"¿; '■, fuges. The cabinet appropriated^^ 9,500,000 y e n fo r r e lie f.” • ^ T h e c o rre sp o n d e n t ' said" re a ch e d S e n d a i o n ly a f t e r a.; sg r/: i ie s o f in d e s c rib a b le ad ven tu resv. >* - ■ FORD C0;s CASH BAL ANCE NOW $210,293,929 T h e F o rd M o to r C o m p a n y 's to ta l ca sh b a la n c é o f $210,2937929, in c lu d in g th è good w ill item c h a rg e d a t $20 ,517,986, a s a n n o u n ced J a s t T u e s d a y fo r th e com p ila tio n s m ad e frq jn th e h alan ce' s h e e t a s o f J u n e ,30 la s t is th e la rg « st'C a sh h o ld in g e v e r report-^ ed b y a n y in d u strid l co n cern in th e w o rld , it w a s d ecla re d in fin a n cia l c irc le s la s t w e e k . T h e m in im u m p ro fits in d ica te d fo r th e -fo u r m :>nths; e n d in g J u n e 30, b y a co m p ariso n o f p ro fit and lo s s , su rp lu s 'o f th e co m p a n y ’s J u n e 30 re p o rt an d w ith a m ore d e ta ile d re p o rt filed in M a ssa ch u s e tts , w e r e - $ 54,351,560 , e q u a l -to •about $315 a s h a re on ,its 172..466 sh a re s of- sto ck . A llo w in g fo r m o d e ra te ; d ep re cia tio n , an n u al e a r n in g s on th e co m p a n y ’s sto ck c a p ita liza tio n , n o w a re p 'a ce d in th e “ fo u r fig u re c la s s ;” a ll o f w h ic h a ccru e to th e F o rd fa m ily , in w h icli th e e n tire o w n e rsh ip o f th e co n ce rn is v e s te d , y T o ta l, a sse s o f th e com pan y- PKOSPECTS FOOD FOR CATAWBA COM FAÌ; N e w t o n ,S e p t 8 , — T h e prospefct’: ^ fo r a go o d co u n ty f a i r th is f a lf ’J s ' v th e b e st in t h e h isto ry ''O f^ ^ fa ^ .'v ; w o rk in C a t a w b a ' c .o a a ty S ^ IiP . ' w a te r sy s te m h a s b een in s t o llg ij'', ' im p ro v e m e n ts h a v e b e e n m S i# ;’‘ in th e lig h tin g sy ste n i, \a la fg e r a c e tra c k h a s b e e n ' b u ilt arïd a' b ig g ra n d s ta n d h a s b e e n e re c te ^ ; A ll ' of these things w ill add'to''^ the comfort of the people and '":' i the; interest of the ; fair; 'Jÿe* s county, as a whole has had^iiî?“- ., seasons up to this time a‘nd“it^ ''‘'; expected that the exhibitS‘'wi'li.'/ ;’i be ,better and larger' in nunib'Si' - than ever before. W ith' thé * increase in prmiums in some de':’;“'., ^ ' partmonts, the aâded spaôe fo rf exhibits, the conveniences'-'-put' % in for the comfort of the oeOpfei'‘f - there-, is no reason w hÿ^tièV,.^., number^ of exhibits s h o u ld ^ ^ '- ' reach 2,500. • -------- Thr^5commuhity; f airs willf {bef heWitfie I^te r partpf thi andttjiese g o to; th e 'C o u rity .fa ir to . com peteij'vs' a r e '$597,000,000, co m p a red ,w ith ' fo r th e.$ 10 0 in g o ld to^ b e g iv e n '; ■ . ,i.iAn nr.n ,------............... given away'by the First National*;“! banY of • Hickory for the 'bestV“^ COniraiunty fair exhibit le ss th an $100, ООО tw e n ty ;y e a r s a g o - w h en it w as o riia n ized in .M ich igan . H e n ry F o rd ’s- to ta l c a p ita l c a p ita l in v e stm e n t th en w a s o n ly $28,000, som e o f -w h ich h ad b een s u b jc r ib id b y fr ie n d s ^ a sso cia tio n w ill a lso o ffe r s m a lle r V '. p rern iu m s f o r th e se e x h ib itsi Watch forthe stamp,arid-send S u b scrib e to th e E n te r p ris e ,-' , y o u r re n e w a l. лад? -r : Y íí.v- Page Two ENTERPRISE, MOCKS VlLLÊ, Ы. C. JI MOCKSVILLE ЕЮ№ 'M Ш Ш : W' Р? jr h e i’l l ' í ' ¡■f. ' ' €s-.\4 l ì • üMHi;• f«'"ÏA i s M¡r iS ; B« ;дА' ^Ж- Meadayfí -ing. ' M r. an i £bnd chilifthewewtì r¿ ‘ i a ß . c Ä i :S. , В’ л у г■i I i*' I 'í- ! ^ t r " S H O í p ^ ^ ■ ..(¿ЁШ Ш П Н ^ < : ■ * h ‘ ! i : - B< fк ■ Rl Sui ‘ *■5 . P u b lish e d E v é i:y T h u r s d a y a t M o clcsville, N o r th C a ro lin a . A . С . H U N E Y C U T T - P u b lis h e r. Subscription Rates: $ 1 a Y e a r ; S ix M o n th s 50 C e n ts. S t r ic t ly in A d v a n c e . E n te r e d a t th e p o s t ofTlcc a t M o c k sv ille , N . G ., a s se co n d -cla ss m a tte r u n d e r th e aci; o f M a rch 3 ,1 8 7 9 . M o c k sv ille , N . C . S e p t. 13 1У23.; W e fa il to se e h o w a n y o n e can co n sid e r th e ' p r'o m p tn ess w ith ' w h ic h th e n a tio n s oiE th e wo^lti w e n t to th e r e s c u e o f th e stric k e n e a r th q u a k e d is tr ic t o f J a p m . w ith o u t b e in g c o n v in ce d b e yo n d ' q u e stio n t h a t t h é w o rld is g r >w iiig b e tte r . : A s lo n g a s th e sp irit o f h e lp fd ln e s s m a n ife s te d b y th . w o rld in th is g r e a t cris is is u r? v a le n t th e r e is s till h op e fo r ci vi ;liza tio n t® s u r v iv e . ' -. T h e b u sin e a s.d o n e in M p ck sv llie d u r in g th e co m in g fa ll a n d w in te r ' is g o in g to b e ip r a c tic a lly ’ w h a t . th e m e rc h a n ts o f. M o c k sv ille m a k e ’.it. . I f th e m erch an ts^ th is t o w n 'g o a ft e r th e b u sin ess, t h e y w ill, g e t - it , b u t i f th e y f a to g o a ft e r 'it , th e o th e r fello.w in th e o th e r to w n is g o in g to g e t i t : M o c k sv ille m e rc h a n ts m a y b e a b to g o .a lo n g in a' g o o d o ld e a s y f ^ h io n a n d e x is t, b u t i f th e y a re g o in g to m a k e m one.^ a n d e sta b lis h M o c k sv ille a s a n a d v a n ta g e o u s tr a d e 'c e n te r , it ig g o in g to r e q u ir e ’ a ib it o^ p e p a n d a g g r e s siv e h e s s ; on ..t h e 'p a r t o f e y e r y m e r c h a n t in th e to w n . C o m m u n ity s in g in g s seem b e g e ttin g s ty lis h th e s e d a y s R e c e n tly o h é o f th e s e w a s h e ’ i n , M o rg a n to n , a n d th e M o rg a n to n N e w s -H é ra ld h a d th e fp llo w in g to s a y a b o u t th e e v e n t: , W é íp á s s th is a lo n g fo r th e con sid e rá tib ri o f M o c k sv ille p eop le. • .'ÍT h e c o m m u n ity s in g la s t F r: d a y n ig h t e v id e n c e d a t le a s t tw o th in g s:-'th e n a tu ra l so cia b ili ty o f fo lk s á rid -th eir fo n d n e s s f o r m u sic a n d s ih g in g . F o r w h a t o th e r p u rp o se w o u ld su c h a c ro w d h a v e g a th eired ás; a sse m b le d fo r th e s in g t h a t h a d n o o th e r p u b lic ity g iv e n to it th an ^ th e; n o tice in th e p a p e r la s t w e e k ? C e r ta in ly th e y w o u ld , n o t h a v e tu rn e d o u t t l » t w a y on su c h s h o rt n o tic e fo t a s p e a k in g o f a n y k in d , p o litica l o r o t h e m is e l. ^ T h e s é s in g s á re so m u ch e n jo y e d , t h á t th e y sh o u ld ’ b eco m e r e g u la r co m m u n ity in stitu tio n s. W e sh o u ld h a v e th r e e o r fo u r a t le a s t e v e r y su m m e r. T h e y \ r e n o t m u ch tro u b le t& a ri;a h g e — j u st g e t t i n g .a le a d e r a n d “ p u ttin g o u t th e w o rd ..” . T h e b a n d is a l w a y s w illin g tO 'h e lp o u t w ith a f fa ir s o f th is k in d . - iiat tim e w e re in h e a r ty sym ira- ly w ith h i.4 p 's itio n . T h e e d ito r o f thi-! P a p e r su p p o rte d a rtic le 10 w ith â ll th e v ig o r a f h is' co m m an d . W e d id so b e sa u se w e b e lie v e d th a t w a s th e scctio n ih a t ivo p o w e r an d fo r c e to th e w h o le o rg a n iz a tio n a n d m a le its m a n 'la t? s e n fo rc e a b le . L i к e ’ re sid e n t W Ison, ' w e k n e w th a t c u t ou t, o r m a te ria lly am en d , a r icie 10, w o u ld re n d e r th e L e a g u e o f N a tio n s p r a c tic a lly im p o te n t, th a t w ith o u t a rtic le 10 as o rig in a liy d r a ft e d th e o n ly fo rc e w h ic h th e Ъ е а д ч е oE N a tio n s c iu ld h o p e to c a rry w o u ld be p u re 'y -a m o ra l fo rce . W e Ьэ- lievt'd th en , « n d w e s till b e lie v e , th a t , i f th a U n ite d K ta te s had ■at'fied th e . c o v e n a n t o f th e L e .ig u e o f N a tio n s ач b ro u g h t lo A m e ric a f r Jin th e V e r s a ille s C on fe r e n c i b y Pr^’ si le n t W ilso n , its m a n d a te s w o u ld be a s m u ch re sp e cte d b y th e n atio n s o f th e w o rld a-? ard th e fe d e ra l la w s o f th e U ite d Statx'S b y e a ch in d iv i d u a l sta^ e a n d c itiz e n th e r e o f W e a lso , b e lie v e d th e n th a t fa ilu r e o f th e L e a g u e o f N a tio n s m e^ ’it a n o th e r p lu n g e in to th e d a rk n e ss fo r th e L o rd k n o w s h o w lo n g. T h e S e n a te re p u d ia te d th e L e a g u 3 a b so lu te ly . I t w a s th e re b y w e a k e n e d a lm o st h o p e le ssly . N biV th e n a n o th e r fire b ra n t h as b e en tu rn e d lo o se in E u ro p e w ith o n ly o n e h o p e o f its b e in g e x tin g u is h e d b e fo re ; a ll E u ro p e sh a ll , be p lu n g e d in to a n o th e r d re a d fu l w a r. T h e L ea b U e N a tio n s is d o in g its b e s t in its crip p lftd a n d w e a k e n e d fo rm . . . is m a k in g a d e s p a ra te e ffo r t to h old it s e lf to g e th e r a n d a t th e sa m e tim e b r in g a b o u t a p la c e a b le s e ttle m e n t o f th e G reco Ita lia n d isp u te . I t a ly h a s th u s fa:r, Vat th e tim e w e w rite th a rtic le , th ro w n d e fia n ce in to th e fa c e ;.o f t h é L e a g u e o f N a tio n s a n d it re m a in s to b e se e n , w h a t th e fin a l o u tco m e w ill b e. À th o u g h v ^ rip p le d a n d , in a m ea s u re , re n d e re d im p o te n t, w e s' h a v e h o p es th a t th e L e a g u e N a tio n s w ill b e a b le to p r e v s n t w a r b e tw e e n G re e c e a n d I ta ly w h ich , i f d o n e, w ill m t?an th e p re v e n tio n o f w a r b e tw e e n E n g lan d a iid m a y b e o '.h er E u ro p e a n p o w e rs. B u t i f th e L e a g u e N a tio n s fa ils , th e n w h a t is to fd lo w th e L o rd o n ly k n o w s. A la r g e n u m b e r o f M aso n s o f 1^ th irtie th d is tr ic t w e re p r e s e n t a t th “ M aso n ic T e m p le F rid a y g h t, an d e n jo y e d 'h e illu s tr a te d e c tu r e ' d e liv e re il b y D r. W . C . W ick vr, t.f E lo n C o lle g e , ed u ca - iou fie ld s e c re ta y o f th e .G ran d L o J g e o f M ason-!. E s p e c ia lly g r a tify in g w a s th e a tten ':ien ce o f m em b e rs fro m lo d g e s o th e r th a n th e lo ca ls. D r. W ic k e r ’ s le c tu re w a s illu st- tra te d b y m o v in g p ic tu re s, an d d e liv e re d h is m e s s a g e in m o st irite re s'.in g s ty le . E v e r y m e m b e r p re s e n t w a s d e e p ly in- tw e s te d a n d th e s p e a k e r w a s clo se ly fo llo w e d fro m s ta r t to n is n - T w in C ity S e n tin e l. C A Ñ A N E W S ■ M r. M cC o rm ick , b u y e r fo r th e C o -o p e ra tiv e T o b a c c o A sso cia tio n a t S ta te s v ille , h a s b een h e re k)ok in g a ft è r th e in te r e s t o f th e m em b e r s ^ f th é A ss o c ia tio n . M iss M o ssa E a to n h a s g o n e ' to F u g n a y S p r in g s , w h e r e sh e w ill te a ch sch o o l. * M r. a n d M rs S a n fo rd S to n e stre e t,- M r. a n d M rs. W . S ., Co le tte a n d tw o sc h ild re n v isitée r e la tiv e s in W in sto n -S a le m S u n d a y V ■ " , e A m o st in te r e s tin g s e s s e n ’ W h e n p e o p le s in g t h e y fo r g e t th e W o m a n ’ s M issio n a ry U n io n p e t t y d iffe re n c e s o f o p in io n , je a l- jw a s h e ld a t E a to n ’s C h u rc h .la s t o u sie s a n d fa n c ie d w ro n g s . I t 's u n d a y a fte rn o o n .. T h e n e j T p u ts th e m in a b e t t e r h u m o r 'm e e tin g w ill b e h e ld 'a t th e ch u rch to w a r d th e w o rld in g e n e ra l. Y o u th e se co n d S u n d a y in O cto b er. ' h a v e n e v e r h e a rd a in ad m an o ri M r. R . W C o lle tte a n d fa m i a g ro u c h y m an sin g in g , h a v e v is ite d a t S ta te s v ille la s t S q n d a y T h e fa m ilv o f G . L e a g a n s , R, P . . C a lla tte e , R . \V. L u m m a g e w ith M essrs. C h a s. a n d J a m e s E a to n ,' M e lv in R ic h ie e n d M iss M a ry G ru b b , w e n t to H a rm o n y y o u ? T h e n th e s e o u t d oor c o m m u n ity . g a th e r in g s g e t o u r p e o p le to g e th e r in a w a y th a t is n o t p o ssib le e v e n th ro u g h th e ch u rch cs. A n o cca sio n a l g e n e r a l m e e tfn g g iv e s 's u n d a y to v is it re la tiv e s , th e o p p o rtu n ity o f “ ru b b in g I M iss M e ’v a rin e H e n d rix e lb o w s ” w ith ^ olks w e d o n o ts e e jjio n e to H a rm o n y where^ sh e o fte n a n d te n d s to th e p ro m o tio n o f a s p irit o f frien fllin (= ss a n d co m m u n ity co o p eratio n . L e t ’ s h â v e s in g s an d o th e r com - . m u n ity g a th e r in g s o fte n e r! W h e n th e co v e n a n t o f •L e a g u e o f N atio.n s w a s first d r a fte d , a rtic le 10 w a s th e first te a ch . O A K G R O V E N E W S se ctio n á ssa ile d b y en em ies M r. an d M rs, E . T . M cC u llo h o f W in s'o n -S a le n i.-sp -^ n t S u rtd ay th e w ith M r. a n d M rs. R . L . W illia m s M r. L e e C le m e n t, o f ^ a d is o n s p e n t th e w e e lf-en d a t h om e. M r. J im ie Su m m er.s h a s re tu rn MY MASONS HEARD MR. WICKER’S lEnURE NORTH CAIIOIINA GUERNSESV flE lD DAY AND $ А 1 Е Ш .1 4 ВШШШИНШВ / о й OLD AND YOÜNG Tutt’s Livor Pills act as klmlly on tbe delicate temalo or Infirm old ago as.upon tbo vlcorous man. Tutt’s Pills Tone ond stnnothm the tocak Stomach, Bowtts, Kidneys,vs, and Bladder» Death O f M r. P. J. Thom pson M r. P . J . T h o m p so n d ied a t h is liom e in S p e n ce r, S e p t. 2, a g e 73 y e a rs, 5 m o n th s a n d 1 d a y old l e w a s fir s t m a rrie d to M iss R u th ic C u b b in s , to th a t u n io n w e re )orn th r e e d a u g h te rs , M rs. S a llie lo d g e s , M rs. L illie M ille r anc rs’. M o llie F ostei*. H is se co n d w ife w a s M iss J u lia A n n H e n d rix ;o th a t u n ion w e r e bo.rn te n ch ild re n . tw o d ied in in fa n c y . A w ife je in g su rv iv e d , s ix b o y s: C h a rlie Joe,, C isro e , G e o rg e , T o m F r a n k a n d tw o d a u g h te rs : M rs. :E d n a A a ro n a n d A n n ie T h o m p so n . M r.- T h o m p so n s p e n t h is e n tir e lif e in D a v ie C o u n ty e x c e p t th e la s t n in e m o n th s H e is th e la s t o tlie s u r v iv in g fa m ilv o f th e la te A lliso n T h o m p so n S e r v ic e s be n g co n d u cte d b y R e v s . F it z g e ra ld o f M o c k sv ille a n d ' T o m J im m erso n o f S p e n c e r, a t C h e r r y H ill L u th e rn ch u rch , S e p t. 3, a t 2 p. tn. T h e s ix so n s a cte d as p a ll b a rie rs, a n d th e g ra n d ch ilt ren a s flo w e r g ir ls £\nd b o y s. H e w a s a m e m b e r o f A u g u s ta M .,E ch u rch fo r 38 y e a r s . A go o d m an h a s g o n e to h is r e w a r d . P e a c e to hia a sh e s. W e e x te n d c)ur s y m p a th y to th e b e re a v e d ones,_ ‘ F O R K C H U R C H N E W S T h e M em b ers o f th e N o rth C a ro lin a G iio rn sey B re e d e rs A s so cia tio n e x te n d lo you a m ost cord ial in v it'itio n t> a tte n d th e ir A n n u a l F ie ld D a y and G u e rn se y S a le to be h eld a t T w in B ro o k F a rm , M o ck sv ille, N . 0 ., F rid a y , S e p te m b e r 14 lli, 1923. T h e an im aU g o in g in to th is sa le w e re c a r e fu lly se le cte d b y a c o m p e te n t co m m ittee, an d th e y com e fro m th e b e st h e rd s in th e S ta te , o w n ed b y th o m ost p ro m in e n t b re e d e rs. T h e speakeiM fo r th e o cca sio n a re w e ll k n o w n . ..T h ey a re re co g n ize d a s le a 'je rs a m o n y th o se w h o a re d o in g so m u ch to w a rd s b u ild in g u p th e S o u th fro m ah A g r ic u ltu r a l an d L iv e S to ck s ta n d p o in t - A sp len d id an d p ro fitab le tim e is a s s ir e d a ll w h o a tte n d . T h e p ro g ra m fo llo w s: 11 O ’clo ck , A . M . C a ll to O r d er, b y M r. F . H . B e a ll, P re s i d e n t N o rth C a ro lin a G u e rn se y B re e d e rs A sso cia tio n . A d d re ss: D r. B . W . K iig o r e D e a n S ta te C o lle g e , R a le ig h , N .C , A d d re s s : M r. R o lan d T u rn e r, G e n e ra l A g r ic u ltu r a l A g e n t, S o u th e rn R a ilw a y , A tla n ta , G a. P ic n ic d in n e r. 1:3 0 P . M . P u b lic A u ctio n S a le T w e n ty -s e v e ti P u re b re d G u rn - se y s. .A ls o a n u m b e r o f G ood G ra d e G u rn se y C o w s. T h e fa r m e r s w e re g la d to see th e go o d ra in M o n d a y e v e n in g , M rs. B e ttie G a rw o o d sp e n t la s t w e e k w ith h e r s iste r, M rs, A tin ie S o w e rs, n e a r S p e n c e r. M rs. C o ra K im m e r a n d d a u g h ter, A g n e s , a tte n d e d t h é .fu n eral o f h e r u n cle, M r. P . J.;.T h om p so n M o n d a y a t C h e rry H ill. M r. H o lt T h o m p so n a n d ch ilc ren , of; A s h e v ille is v is itin g h m oth er,- M rs. M ild re d T h o m p so ti M r. L e w iii H e n d rix a n d fa m ily o f W in sto n -S a le m , ' s p e n t th e w e e k -e n d w ith h is m othei*, M rs, M a ry H e n d rix . M iss A g n e s K im m e r, sp e n t S u n d a y w ith M r. a n d M rs T . D H e n d rix ; n e a r B ix b y . M r. a n d M rs. P . W . H a irsto n a n d son , N e lso n , s p t n t S a tu rd a y a n d S u n d a y , w ith M iss R u th H airsto n , n e a r W a ln u t C o v e . M r. P , W . H a irsto n , s p e n t M o n d a y in - M o c k sv ille on busi n ess. h a s w D A V I E A C A D E M Y N E W S I P IN Ó N E W S M rs. R u th L in n a n d d a u g h te r, E liz a b e th , o f L a n d is, h a v e r e tu rn e d fro m a v is it to N o rth W ilk s b oro, w h e r e th e y w e re th e g u e s ts o f M rs. L in n ’s siste r, M rs. E liz a b e th S p a in h o u r. S e v e r a l o f o u r y o u n g p e o p le a re e a v in g to fill th e ir w in te r d u tie s. M isses M a ry arid M a r g a r e t M c M a h a n w ill g o to G ree n sb o ro a n d M iss H ts te r S w in g to T a y lo r s v ille w h e r e th e y w ill te a ch . M rs. R a y D e llse ■ a h d little d a u g h te r, E liz ib e th , o f S a ilsb o ro , a re s p e n d in g к о т е tim e w ith th e ir p a re n ts, M r. an d Mr.^. G B , J la r d in g . R e v . C . 0 . K e n n e r le y w ill fill h is a p p o in tm e n t a t P in o S u n d a y n ig h t S e p t . 16. T h e p u b lic is c o r d ia lly in v ite d . M iss E th e l C ran fill,o £ W in sto n S a le m , w a s th e w e e k en d g u e s t o f h e r p a re n ts, M r. an d M rs. A . H . M cM a h a n ’. M rs. I. M7 L a ih a m , w h o h a s b een r ig h t sic k is im p ro v in g w e a re g la d to n o te - • . —Miss M inor Entertains .Gur buyer just spent two weeks in the Northern Markets buyin an immense stock of merchandise^; Most of it has arrived and is ¿ iniow on display. The largest and best selected stock we have ever shown EVERYTHING IN MILLINERY, DRESSES, COATS, r COAT SUITS, CLOTHING, SHOES, STETSON HATS, DRY GOODS . . AND NOTIONS, COME LOOK THEM OVER More Goods for same Money, Same goods for less Money. M I. N. IfDfROD COMPANY . Department Store Cooleemee, N. C. Davie County’s Largest Store. m I.I .1 i i ÌI i 1 - I i ■ i ■ of! t h a t g r e a t in s tr u m e n t T h e n it ed fro m a v is it in R o w a n co u n ty , w a s th a t th e re a l fa th e r o f th is j M r. a n d M rs. H u g h B o w le s, o f g r e a t sch e m e to o k a v e r y firm S o u th C a ro lin a , a re v is itin g M r.. sta n d in fa v o r o f th e p re s e rv a -¡ a n d Mr.s. W . E . B o w le s, tio n o f a r tic le 10 in its fo rm a s[ M ri. Jo h n S u m m e rs is v is itin g o rig in a lly d r a fte d . H e p r o n o u n -1h e r son , M r. S p e n c e r S u m m e rs.a t ced it th e on e im p o rta n t a rtic le ¡B e th e l. in th e w h o le c h a rte r. T h o se w h o i M isse s J e n n ie a n d S a d ie M y e rs p aw th e situ a tio n in th e sa m e o f C o le e m e e , sp e n t th e w e e k - lig h t th a t P r e s id e n t W ilso n did a t en d ia u u r co m m u n ity . ■ M r. Jo h n H . K o o n tz is in v e r y poor h e a lth a t th is w r itin g , w e a re s o r ry to n o te .' M rs. J . C . M cD a n ie l is a lso r ig h t sick . M r. a n d M rs. A . F . C a m p b e ll a n d son , P r e m is s , a n d little d a u g h te r. P a u lin e , s p e n t th e w e e k -e n d in W in sto n -S a le m w ith re la tiv e s . ' . M r. Jo h n -N i'ch o ls, o f W in sto n - S a le m ,' re tu rn e d h o m e la s t F r i d a y , a ft e r a v in it to r e la tiv e s h e re . • M l’. G . M . W ilso n a tte n tie d th e C o n fe d e ra te v e te r a n ’ s re u n io n a t W in sto n -S a le m th e p a s t w e e k an d re p o rts a n ic e tim e . ^ M r. a n d M rs, J . W . B y e r ly , sp e n t th e w e e k -e iid v is itin g fr ie n d s in Y a d k in C o u n ty . F rid a y e v e n in g a t th e h o m e o f h e r p a teiitp , .Mr. a n d M rs. Jo h n M in or, M iss K a th r y n M in o r d e lig h tfu lly e n te rta in e d fo r th e N . C; C . Vy, g ir ls a t a lo v e ly h a n d k e r c h ie f sh o w e r. T h e g u e s ts w e re m e t a t th e d o o r b v th e h o s te ss, M iss M inor, a n d w e .e u sh e re d ’ in to th e p a rlo r w h e re , f o r a tim ’ , m u.ùa w a s t n jo y . d. W h e n th e g'a ests h ad a ll a sse m b led , ro o k w a i ""e n jo ye d fo r a w h ile , a ft e r w h ic h d elicio u s ice cre a m a n d c a k e w a s se rv e d . . A f t e r a tim e so m s o n e 'a n n o u n ced th a t a s h o w e r w a s co m ing.'- W h ile w e w e r e a ll g la n c in g I a n x io u sly to w a rd s th e clou d s. T h o m a s, M in o r an d W o o d ro w N e e le y e n te r e d u n d e r an u m b re l. la b e a r in g a “ B lack'-b ird p i“ . ” T h e h o n o r g u e s ts w e re in stru c te d to d ra w th e .r ib b o n s a tta c h e d to th e p ie a s a m ea n s o f o b ta in in g a p ie c e o f i t A n d th en ca m e th e sh o w e r, as th e rib b o n s w e re d ra w n th é p ie y ie ld e d u p a sh o w e r o f I je a u tifu l h a n d k e rc h ie fs fo r e a ch N . C . g ir l. • * T h e g u e s ts e n jo y in g th e e v e n - ifig w e re : T h e h o n o r K'-’ e sts, M isse s E s s ie a n d E v a 'C a ll, M ab el S te w a r t a n d E m m a L e w is W h it a k e r ; M i.sses D o ro th y i\U' o e y , E liz a b e th C h ristia n , B-^ s 'è N e y, G ilm e r B a ity , M a ry .\|i *11 H en l- . rix , R e b é c c a G ra n t, v l.iry E lia !® WORK SHOES That Will Stand Hard. Long Wear Extra Well Made—Strong' Scout Shoes lor men. This is a Shoe that is Comfort able—yet it posses durable qualities. Priced Special at Pair $2.75 iiiMiiiiMii!.aiifi!i!aiiiicira!iiiafl»iwa!iiiaiii!n!ita!iiiB:i!!wiiiiaiii!miiiii8i5igiiiiB!i!¡iaiiiiiBüiiaiiini<iiiiaiiii I \ ;■ - I i Allison-Johtison Cornpany I Grocery and Meat Market | I Phone No. Ill I P ' I! Q » ♦ » ' ■ \ - liI 'II We have to offer you a nke line | I of Fresh Groceries and Meats. A | I sanitary place from which to purch- | I ?ise y O i i r daily food. I Motto is “Honest Weight, Service I and courtesy.” By this method we I solicit your patronage. ' M oore, P a n s y : W a lk e r, A n d e rso n , P a u liiT ’ C h ffin ' a n d M essi’s. T o m B li’.e y. W oodrqil; an d F ra n k Si);o ,(l, .¡\Iai is ^iKgiiii'iBiiiaiiiiBiiiiiaiiiiBiiüKüiiiiæii UIIBIIIIBlinilinillHllin Read Our Ads LC ■ Goi I tor I IwE M( Ida th K ; IDi'n / i t ivi |E6l&t llii lai |VI к \Slit ....Y / S ^ i ^ S ö l io Ö ls C o m it - tiÖn Largely Attended. TheDavie County Sunday School f Convention which ' was' i.®ld at=tbe Bfipti.^t Chtirchv this citV, Saturday and Stnday was well att'ehde'd.' Mis's' Heli, 0 Saiisbur^^Miss Flora D a v is ant M r, . jD.. W .- Sims, of Raleigh, were tht leädirtii'-'spiääkeiit'-änd'their addresses were greatly enjoyet b;^air.‘present ' The; banner .for the- largest Stinday?Schobltdfei%atioh wa% dwaiftleti':to 'Shleni Methodist ChHitfehl- A number of visitors froth other counties were present S M I T H G R O V E N E W S T ürFentiné'^ëwsî* Miss Nell H e n d rix returned hoihe Saturday from a weeks visit to her aunt, Mrs. Long, at Fairmington. MrJ and Mrs, G. B. Taylor and ■ Mlis Evelyn Foster spent one da^ the past week in 'Winston. Mr. Brack Allen and Miss Rena Wiiliams were married Saturday. af^rnt№n, Sept 8th. • Wish for them a long and^happy life to gether. . - Miss Layora Smith ^spent Sat urday, Sunday in Motik^sville with M% J.' M. Horn. Whiie there Bho» attended the Sunday ScKbol Corivention. , The Ladies Aid Society-held their regular meeting Thursday aft^nooh with Mrs. G. C.Hen- driif as hostess. Plans were made for adiic£br6ifnii isoisialito bergiven c)h4hSTfehuf6hM£fvv*n'Sat- urdiyrnightf^jSept. 22nd( MK^-^RSEiert Smith- and family of KSlifdiesvill ivisited his^brotheri Mi^ Gir’G; Ilehdr'ax orie-dayithe: p a s iW e e k ii Mter-spending the. vacation witfi 'tHeii^--pa№ntBi'’^'-Prbf^ and' Mi§. Js^DijHijdgesjr Misses' Rath an^Sarahhav^returned- to -Guil- foi^iCClIege;where they'will terithi'ilinior elas‘8'.' en - F Ö R n R E N T - ^ a t g o a d i;2 o r 3 h o fïe c r o p .G o o d b u ild in g s, KV' G iBBS,«iA 'avarice,*'N . 0 . M r8# < R b S a^ cC u ilb h ';i jy h o A h as b e en o ff to su n im e r sch o o l, h as .re tu rn e d h o lie . - Mir. a n d M rs. C la r a n c e ' H e n d r ix a n d son , o f th e T w in -C ity , s p e n t 'S u n d a y w ith M rs.. H e n d r ix ’ s ifio th e r, M rs; R eb eccia J a m e s. M e ssrs. 'J . C . a n d G le n n M c C u llo h -sp e n t F r id a y in ' W in ston -: S a le m . M r.' a n d ' M rs. C h a rle y * J a riie s a n d c h ild re n , a n d M r. C a rl'J e m e s o f C o oltjein ee, .s p e n t S u n d a y w ith M rs. R ^ e c c a J a m e s. M rs. T . P . F o s te r a n d c h ild ie n , o f M d c k s v ille , v isite d M r. an d M rs. E . C . L a g le S u n d a y . M iss 'C re lo a F o r r e s t s p e n t a fe w , ‘ d a y s la s t w e e k w ith Misfs A m ie S p r y 'in C o o le e m e e . ' M rs. L .. F . W a g o n e r d o se n ’ t ih ip ro v e m tioh, s o r ry to n o te . M r; D ic k J a m e s a n d M iss O d ell H e lla rd w e r e u n ite d in m a r r ia g e W e d n e sd a y e v e n in g . W e jo in th e ir m a n y fr ie n d s in w is h in g th e in a ilo n g a n d h a p p y life . M iss B sa :trice 'M c C u llo h sp e n t a fe w d a y s r e c e n tly w ith M r.a n d arid M ra. H o lto n , in M o c k sv ille . M h ' G r W . M cC u llo h , o f C o r n atzer,! s p e n t S u n d a y w ith h is fa th e r ; M i.-’ D . F . M cC u llo h . Mi", a n d M rs. W . A , F o s te r an d c h ild re n , o f M o c k sv ille , a n d M r. a n d M rs. G r o v e r 'S w ic e g o o d an d ch iId 'l-en 'sp en t a fe 'w h o u rs Satur-^ d a y n ig h t w ith M r. a n d M rs. C h a r le y M cG u llo h ; M ff'a n d -M rsiT 'G Ie e rir M ciC illlo h « n d c h ild ie n s p e n t- S a tu rd a y n ig h t a rid ’ S u n tla y in S a lis b u r y w it lr H r ; a n d M rs; C le n t F o ste r. F O R K C H U R C H N E W S H o w d y Howdy licious M r. D . p . R a tle d g e a n d fa m ily , o f M o c k sv ille ,. s p e n t S u n d a y w ith M r s .:H . S . D a v is ............. ^ M r; C h a rle s G a rw o o d o i th is p la ce a n d M iss N a n n ie .S u e H e g e o f E lb a v ille w e re u n ite d in m a r r ia g e S a tu r d a y a fte rn o o n a t th e h o m e o f J . R F o s te r. W e w ish fo r th em riiuch h a jjp in e ss a s th e y jo u r n e y on th ro u g h life . M rs. M ild re d T h oriip sb ri is v is it in g 'h e r son , M r. H o lt T h o m p so n in A s h e v ille a n d w ill re tu rn - b y w a y o f S a lis b u r y a n d sp e n d se v - e r a l'd a y s v is itin g re la tiv e s . M rs W ill R ig h ts a n d d a u g h t er, F lo ssie , fkid son r Sanrr, s p e n t S a tu rd a y e v e n in g w ith th e ir b ro th e r. M r. S a n fo rd K im m e r. M rs. C o ra K im m e r h a d a s h t r S u n d a y g u e s ts M rs. “V ic to ria "Van- E a to n a n d tw o d a u g h te rs , P a ig e a n d A n n ie - O p a l, a n d -M r. a n d M rs. H u g h R o b e rtso n a n d c h ild ren o f B ix b y ; M r. a n d M rs. E c c le s D a v is , o f C h u rch la n d s p e n t S u n d a y w ith M rs. A . M . F o s te r. M iss "Velm a H e n d rix , o f W in sto n -S a le m , s p e n t la st w e e k v is it in g r e la tiv e s a n d fr ie n d s h e re . M iss A g n e s K im m e r a tte n d e d th e b irth d a y .p a rty S a tu r d a y n ig h t a t th e h o m e o f i\Iisses C la r a a n d W irin je L o y d o f B a ile y ’s C h a p e l it b e in g th e ir l5 .a n d 17 b irth d a y . C a k e a n d p ic k le s w e re se rv e d - m a n y in te r e s tin g g a m e s w e re p la y e d . "A ll le ft w is h in g th em m an y m o re h a p p y b irth d a y s. Wilt SCRAP TWENTY-ONE NEXMONTH W a s h i rig tori, S e p t. '9 T w e n ty o n e b a ttle .ih ip s a n d c ru is e rs o f th e U n ite d S ta te s a re to b e sold fo r .scrap in a s e r ie s o f s a lé s to b e g in n e x t , m o n th . T h e v e s s e ls fo r e lim in a tio n fr o m th e lista b y t lie liin ita tio n o f a r.n a m e n t tr e a ty r a tifie d A u g iit 1 7 , la st, arid m u st b e -s c r a p p e d w ith in 18 m o n th s fro m th a t d a te , a c c o rd in g to th e t r e a ty p ro v isio n s; T h e f it s t sa le , sa id a lia v y .d o * p a rth ie n t a n n o u n c e m e n t w ill be h eld 'o n O c to b e r 25, a n d w .ll in e lu d e fo u r b attlesh ip .s u n d e r co n s tru c tio n a t th e N e w Y o r k , M a re I s la n d a n d N o rfo ii\ n a v y y a rd s, th e S o iith D a k o ta , In d ia n a , M on : I ta n a ai.'d N o r th C a ro lin a , W ith th ém ■ w ill be o ffe re d th e b a ttlé cruiser.«! C o n s tu tio n a n d U riite d S tates;- a lso cg n stru tio n , a t t h e P h ila d è ip h ia n a v y y a rd . - , • ^-'tel-, . - - - '1 ЭД . 4 - 4 ' ' 4', f , P a ; ' ' ■'•! ii Our Honor Roll T h e fo jlo w itig h a v e su b sc rib e d a n d 'r e n e w e d : ; W . A . K e r r , J r ., - . ■ ^ : - H a r v e y H o o ts, ' M isii-E lla C a ll, . . J . L . G r a v e s , ,7.' C . S a n fo rd . . • M iss K a t e B ro w n , W ill A n d ern o n , J . C . B o w le s , - xiaip!iiia!ii!a:i!iB»!iB:iiia!iiiB.»iB:ii!ai!i!aii!iBiiiiBiaiB:ii!B]ilBiiiifl:iiii Boy Your Fall Arid Winter I g Shoes At Lashmit^s. | We sell the Famous LION Brand ÀRMŸ | SHOES. Plain and Cap Toe; | Also Lace Boots. | L AS H MIT’S I 417 N. Liberty St., Winston-Salem, N. C. | fwqB:niai:i;ia,i;iBna:iiia3i:B!EaiisnsBj:i»Bi»'ia!.iiaiii!a:!!iH!i:iB:¡iiQ!!i:c9:i8 №ёВ!!1:в:епШ !líiiiainBii.' ■ ■ ■ and in asliort time it will be^yoiits.-^-; If' you have delayed placing your: order because o f the ca^i outlay necessary—-you ^ ^ • need w ait no longer. I f ,you have been depriving your fsimlly and C , . yourself o f the pleasures and benefits o f a ' ' car because you felt-that; you could n o t' afford it— order now and know that it w ill' ^ not w ork any hardship bn-you. Use the ' - |VVl • I'’-.vi»' V ' Ш So plan to ride and be happy, you arid y o u r" 1 fam ily. M ake the first paym ent o f $5 today ' w hich w ill ke deposited-in a locali bank at interest. You cah;add a litde each week. ' S6on the payments, plUs the inter6st' paid . r by the bank, w ill make-the car ;y6uf^;;« : . Come in and learn. about this’ new plan. ' ' Sanford Moitt^r^Gb^ ^ Mocksvillè," .J 11 - h liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiiiii^ ' S | l F O R T R A V E L C O L O R E D E M B R O I D E R Y I N N O V A T I O N S ' - H E R A C f.O T H ' D R A P E S , prM i o D n u m ' - SF O R T R A V E L _ ir e d F r o c k s - s m a r tly trim m e d fw ith s ilk b r a id ,'p la y ó n im poiT p á n tT J a r tin 'A u tu m n 's fa s h io n s .- jT h is-tailo r'ed m od el - w ith - lo n g ^ t t ih g s le e v e is m o st p r a c tic a l S n v o y a g e . C O L O R E D E M B R O I D E R Y is a fe a tu r e o f th e m o d e. T h is fr o c k in a d e ‘o f th é a c c e p te d P i- q u e l te,"^ a • ■ lu stro u s w o o l tw ill clo th in N a v y ànd^ B ro w n is trim m e d iw ith s q u a re s o f v a ri o u s co lo red silk s. I N N O V A T I O N S a re e v id e n t in th is m od el. T h e n e w tr e a tm e n t o f th e B e i’th a C o lla r w ith m u lti co lo r b e a d s fo r m in g c a p e s le e v e is d o u b ly w elco m ed a s a new» fa sh io n b y M iss o r M a d a m e ., H E R A C L O T H is s m a r t w h e n b le n d e d in tw o - to n e co m b in a tio n , w ith w o o l cre p e , a s illu str a te d :' A u tu m n s w o o d e d ‘ sh a d e s a r é p a rtic u la rly in v i iin g - a ls o N a v y a n d ' T a n . B la c k a n d S q u irre l. on Illustrating some of the collections now on sale Bhiriding the Autumnal Seeison With iW WUSUAL SALE OF DRESSES For All Occasions At $29.50 D R A P E S m a d e iri s ilk s th a t fla tte r, le n d th e m s e lv e s to e v e r y w h im o f fa s h io n .- T h e m o d e sp o n so rs, th e -'u s e o f a k n itte d 'm a te r ia l w ith lu stro u s s u r fa c e fcir s le n d e riz in g -lin e s, i. F O R E V E N I N G . C liitrii-R irig -^ exp resses th e p re - s e iit d a y lo n g in g -.fo r p le a sin g : in d iv id u a lity .' C o m b in e d -w ith c ra p e E liz a b e th th is g o w n h a s r a s le n d e rin g e ffe c t' u p on . M a d a m e . >. ^ ‘ , , V E L O R A 'B R O C A D E ' - is a d o tte d c h e n ille m o tif tra ce d b y M allin so n a g a in s t s a t in b a c k g ro u n d T h js M o d el o b e y s e f fe c t iv e ly ’ fa s h io n s ; d e c re e fo r C r a p e s a n d th e lo rig fittin g s ie v e F O R S P O R T P la id — a i n e w n o te in w o o le n s i fo r m s th e fr o c k s illù sti-à te d , S iin - i p ie, d igriifieti arid p ractical^ i t i t a k e i iiri u n d isp u te d p là c é in th e ! w a r d r o b e o f th e o u td o o r M iss;: j FOR'STREET.; . 5 Ribbonàin'e-^embroidè^t^j^ :tò p iié ia '',S 1 off with Beaverette .coììar aridrS I cuff is particularly youthful :;for:S T Miss and Madame.'This-straight ~ ^ lined frocks has dignity- and S richnes.<t.i ^ ■ M O L L Y - O -C R E P E .V ; : : a ffo rd s th e b rillia n c y ! o f'sa tin ? ;' a n d th e s u b tle ty o f c re p ;' T h is m isy e s’< ffrock, m a k e s ,s m a r t u se: *, o f th e iu s tre a n d s h in n in g ra d i- . a n c y o f M a llih so n ’ s M o lly 0."; ■I FRIDAY A THREE DAY EVENT SATURDAY MONDAY Sept. 14th Sept. 15th Sept. 17th There is a wealth of distinction and variety in these newest of Fklli Dressess. We are proud to offer at this price such an intensely in^^teresting display of ' the new sea son’s styles accepted by Fifth Ave. ^ r e A m TmivY/S The Season’s Favorites, new en silhouette new in embellish^ i FEATURING ment and new in color I " IN MATERIALS i R. H. MALLISON & CO’S Jy A; MINGEL’S FORSTMAN?S & HUFFMAN’S |Molly-0—Velora Brocade Thororbred-and America , Hera ClotH—Piquette^ s I Chim-ring finest Silk Products Piquetex - Black, Midnight Bliie, Navy Blue, Malay Brown, African Brown, Auttimn Wood Shades, Log Cabin, Beaver and ¡Squirrel. 34 BIG STORES This is the new liome stora,and central office of the great chain S of 34 Efird’s f]epartmerit'§^tpres scattered over. North Carolinai S South Carolina an^ Vit^gin^ t even-story strticture locat-i ~ ed:in ,Charlotte and is one of' the finest oH''“ southi -' = .. . ' " ' ” JIII»f' ^ ' I . ¡1 '.J-,-' liOi I ■ - - '-■ ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. rON NEWSPublia’l B^tey'aiVd curiiig tobacco 11(IS the order of the day ih this . .community.V 'Mrs. H. J. Jarvia is .on the sick r list, sorry to say. ; ■!) ;Mr. S. D. Smith, Ilf Winston- Salem, spent Sunday here with ! relatives and friends. Mr. Zeb Burton has purchased P’c ': : : 3 i s t e r . p. Burton is on the :i ry-to note. , , )eginning to open in ma' 3, ''Я i i Mock ; "■■■ -" hy Lanier is amontr I Wi sick list. i COD“----.I , .^jdlNGTON NEWS ‘ ^zDtist. -meeting--.closed night. Rev. J. T. By- , '.'Vinston-Salem preached ' ipfiil-sermons, and, urge^d . to repent,‘'butit seemed luld not Heed the riiessages - cose' rather; to. remaiiv in sins. V But' such serrnons .t be'ih vainVforsonie time .1. vill be a'Harvost from-the [[, .10wri from God’s Nyord. , i - 0.‘0.:Kerinerly, l8 cond^ , ; meeting at; Bethlehem this Ш Ui quite a number: from this 1 ••^attended services, Siirida j’ ; a great revivaj ,there. - k'i We attending the Sunday I '/ '(Convention at Mocksville ;Jt church Sunday were Mr. j Redmon and son Albert, Smith, Mr. and Mrs. T. 'plson and children,;Mr3; ¡■irWard, and Mrs. J. C. Jam • very large crov?d was prp- ÀTjd surely all went away inspiration to make! their ichoDls better.. . iendrix, of Smith, Grove,; •?uest of .'her aunt, Mrs.; ;ig, last-week. ! i. A. Holloman is at the i [! / her parents, Mr', and 'lira.' T. H. Bahnson, recuperating _;ct3r having, had an operation.; '^ ¡ss Margaret Brock, of Char lotte, visited her parents.Sunday. \itfr. Ji^F. Johnson was the week -end. guest at the home of his nother, Mrs. RacheUohnson. , Miss Giara James returned to \^\tt’&"' Hospital Saturday after - spending a two week’s vacation : with friends and relatives, Misses Leona Graham and Ruby Armsworty. left vionday fpr Kan napolis where they will teach. Mr F. C. Clingman is in fail ing health, but we hope he may soon recover. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Long, of ])Winston-Salem, were Sunday i guests of their pArénts, Mr.' and I Mrs. G. A. Long, MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS NOTICE! Sale of Land to Pay County Taxes 1 Mozell Foster . 36 Mrs V C Furchees 147 C S Fürchfcës......75 W I-I Hanes . 1-4 WT Haneline 35 The following having failed to | Mra Net'ie Hill 10 ■ pay their taxes for the year 1922,Mrs Ada HowjircH 1-2 and years prior to 1922, I will sell : g q Howard 2 at thé courthouse door, in Mocks- „ , , , , ville. N. G„ on October 1st, 1923, ^ ^ at 11 o’clock, the following pro perty to satisfy same: Roy G. V^'alker,Shérifï Davie County, ' . CALAHALN TOWNSHIP 5.12 5,72 cniiiiQliraiiiimiüRiiiiDaiiiii 111ЕЯ!111»1111> В111М111П№:а1П1111ВШНЙ1Н11В111!а11П11М1В11111д|111ИШВ11Ш1№111!В1111ШП11В111!ШШ»01В1ИШН|11Н1Ш 19.72T??ANNOUNGÎNG 9.09 13 |: 12.27.Й 3.73 a 12 .6о !Й 13.08 Ot'OS С L Kimbrough'54 асгея, E ,7111 У W S Boyd 37 Acres $17.53 A N Dwiggins 80 “ 17.10 S B Efird , 51 “ 13.08 R A Jones 52 1-2" 52.73 JALapish- 60 •* 11.25 C R Nicholson , , 13 “ 63.28 T J Richardson'166. “ 74,93 D G Tutterow 23 “ 30:59 SQ Vickers 100 15.63 Mrs Elizato Clar.y 100" 47.93 Wv, '-“ 'Colored • ■ . Lee Houpe 781-2 " . 22 53 Sp^cer Wilsoh .:*13 " 7,15 ' CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP.: C L Bagby • 211-2 " 4.43 Jno. Benbow ' 60 17,76 J L Brand 70 " .16.15 CL Clary i 80 '11,60 J CDraughn 56 " 17.88 CL Graves 39 - “ 11,21 S K Hunter'; 66 3.4 : " 8.11 Eva Hunter '1 5 " 8.C2 Henkel'Craig Livestock Co.. ¿147 acres Huiiscn land 44.00 Mrs H V Jor'don 8 . ' “ 1,76 N&Lakey 40. 2.85 TWR?avis 25 “ 5,41 CiM ReavIs : 38 " 32,60 Mrfi E 'J Renegar-15 " 5,70 T PRichalrdson • 7. "19,46 Sutton Heirs 91-2 ' " '2.77 TPrWhltaker 18 "10.46 N G Eaton 1712 " 33,09 J D Sutton ■ 70 " 19,16 JL Taylor, ; 3U-2, " • 7,22 MrsM E Mason 46 "15,86 . Colored J:H Cain 38 " i m Sarah Hendrix . 2 " 2 04 wFULTON TOWNSHIP Jas D Barnes - ' 26 Petr W Bloom 81 Jas'B Brinegar 155 Geo A Carter 132 Geo Hanes & Bro 210 J/Ths Hendricks 251-2 Geo W Minor Geo W, Minor T A Rice HC Weavil W A Wood Noa F Young C L Smith The farmers are proud of the fine seasons they have had for I Jthe last few days, ^ S ' farmers arie curing some 5Mrs. fine tobacco in our spction, ■Jaeaday.j,, Rev. and Mrs, J, M. Varner, ipg. ; J spent Thursday with Mr. J, E>. ^ ^ p r r e H , Mr, anji ■] Several of our people attended f,and chilm the revival meeting up at Bethle- ^ f tHe w e^ hem Jast Sunday. : fiiiB. Cm Mr. and Mrs, T, S.' Mock, of ' —ie —^Advance, spent Sunday with Mr. “SKOOXi^ L H. Mock. 1 Rev, and Mrs, J. M, Varner, Friday with Mr. L. B. ' ' ilock. Mr. and Mrs, E, M, Jones, of Mocksville, spent Sunday with Mr, W. J. Jones,^ Mrs, Roy Cornatzer, 'of Ad vance, spent Saturday and Sun- . day with relatives here. 23 133 55 79 313 23 50 Colored Pascal Hairston Dugg Hairston Enos Hairston Shack Hairston Jno H Howard Samuel lyiason Ida Bohannon Jas Peebles 6 17 ’ 12 2 ,3 5 1-2 6 12 ' 4,53 ‘ 48,95 ' 15,13 ' 94,64 ■202.49 ' 15;00 " 7.15 ‘ 93.86 ■33,69 ■ 2L19 ■ 38,61 ‘ 31.29 ■ 4,00 ‘ , 6,98 • 12,35 ‘ '5.98 "196 ‘ 2.41 " 4,73 ‘ '7.75 •• 4,31 J Douthit 18 Jacobs 80,10 W L Marlin Mrs 58 acres 16.OG JT Miller 29 1-2 " 9.20 Hubert Miliholland 107 " 28 94 WG McBride 167 . ■■ 60,73 Mrs J D McClamroch 160 104 82 J W McKnight7 1-4. " 22,73 JE Poets 173 "153.01 MraRLSain 1 " 12.01 R F Sheek Guardian Cleo Sheek 23 " 11.06 Wesley J Smith 115 ' " 47.39 Alex'Smith' 2l " 13.'25 Mi’S S M Smith Ifi " 6,50 Mrs Sarah H Smith 1 “ 1.22 GASmi'th 24 •" 21,75 Mrs R d Summers 25 " 17,53 JC Tucker 23 3-4 “ 12,79 Mrs CL Weir: 40 “ 16,43 Mrs Harretee Young 68 “ 15.23 Colored John BroWn 4 • " 4,42 Albert Bowman 7* “ 3,03 HW Dulin 563 4 “ 30.00 Ceph Douthit 12 “ 8,65 Frank Eaton 32 " ,12 W H Eaton 31 ■'. 2i3,07 J W Eaton Estate 61 “ 25,99 M G Furches 43 " ■16„44 Thomas Fulford 1 " L02 Mrs S B Howell 28 “ ’10,57 Ida Hairston 181-2 ‘‘ 7,45 Henry Setzer 18 " 20.55 Precilla Watkins 2 “ 1.73 Lonnie Wiilard 40 1-4 " 10.96 Sarah Wiseman 2 “ 2,24 CIHoward ; 10 " 3,42 Andrew Longworth Admr 9,72 C, G. Bohannon 2 "13,57 Shady Grove Township, G A Carter 75 Acres $ 48.12 13 L Carter ‘ 69 " 7,80 j S Cornatzer 20 3 4 " 18.22 Coleman Foster 125 “ 136.48 HG Fry 109.1-2 “ 48.04 J H Meachum-161-2 " 29.59 CD Peebles 577 " 256 54 J T Robertson 20 “ 12,74 Mrs L Pi Spry 62 " 39.05 WN Tucker-. 37 “ 19.59 ■ , Colored, Alice Glasscock 14 ‘‘ 8,16 Rebecca Wurth 6 " 1,23 M ocksville Township, Mrs J W. Bailey H ot .$10,63 D H Brown 601-2 Acr. 7,34 C S Brown 48 " 2.76 Mrs K L Cobler 28 ‘‘ 11,54 Mrs S H Davis 1 town lot WD Foster <;0 • " JD Frost. 243 “ Mrs S.E Holman 88 “ Eugene Howard 73-4 " Tomorrow We inaugurate, a September selling campaign--6ffer- ing- new ¿all merchandise of quality at very special prices. Watch each day for many new features to be added ais this unusual sales event continues thru the month of September. v -Will Feature This Sept. Selling Campaign 12 Mominie Japanese Pongee, 33 finches wide, $1 25 quality, Septembar Selling Campaign price 75c I 40 inch Canton Crepe in a beauti ful quality, worth $3.50. Sept ember Selling Campaign price, yard , _ И Su ADVANCE NEWS Mr, and Mrs, C, C. March, of Winston-Salem, spent the week end with home folks. Miss Gladys Thompson left Monday for Greensboro where she will enter school, i»- Mr. and Mrs, G, H. C. Shutt i and son, Arthur, motored over to ' Winston-Salem Sunday. Mr, and Mrs, W, H. March and i ;, children, Paul and Harold return- 'i-; , e(i to their home in Winston-Sal- em, Monday, after spending a j ;; week with ,Mr. and Mrs. 0. M, j , March, , i There will be .a lawn party Fri- d?.y njtfht at the home of Miss 'A E:’ S • '^■ '"^Itis given un- JERUSALEM-TOWNSHIP W H Aheirs 18,18 C F Earnhardt 59 “ 24.03 Mrs M E Beck 21-2. “ L20 Mrs M C.Beaver 1 lot 37.41 Mrs T C Daniel 40 1-2 " 27 88 Luke Dead mon 90 “ 22.80 Mrs C B Deadmon 11-2 “ 87,19 L C Deadmon 6 town lots 22.53 M F Deadmon 741-4 " 79,99 D C Foster 24 " 17,40 M A Foster -77 1-2 . 7,50 S T Foster l75 1-2 " 90,16 HC Foster 54 ." 14 25 Sam Furchee.=i Heirs 78 " , 39.94 Edw. L Green 121-2 ‘• '14.04 TM Hendrix 208 ‘, 80.29 W H Hobson ■ 454 " 148 84 G G Livengood 75 “ ,45.13 RS iuiHer 1 town lot 45 85 Thos V Mock. 77 " 68.05 Morgan & Brown 89 " 113.64 John McDaniel 1 town lot 18.82 Mrs J A McCubbins 2 1-2 acres sold to W RCraig 9.31 Jesse Pack 98 acres 183.48 WT Sechrest 40 -" 20,95 AC Walker llot ' 29.57 HMWein 42 " 38.85 A E Wilson 104 “ 47.92 John D Hedges 460 " 128.10 Colored Anthony Fowler est 5 3-4 " James Fowler -1 town lot Author'Fowler 2 town lot Lee Gaskin 1 town lot Walter Hall 1 town lot John Hairston Sr 1 town lot John H, Hobson 1 town lot Henr.v Miller 1 town lot Lomax 9akley 1 town lot Alex Yountr 7 1-2 acres T ,;_____U i W H Howard 67 ' D C Howard H o t E C Howard - .Hot H C Jones Hot W F Keller •• 1 lot C W Kurfees' 48 ,' Claud Logan 75 W R Meroney 3 lots Jno R Mc'^lamrock 130 Mrs Ida.G Nail 60 D A Parnell 1 lot Mrs J F Sain est 39 C E Smith 12^1 W F & W K Stonestreet 186 Acres C M Swicegood ■ 1 lot N H Swicegood 2 lots Geo Tutterow 61-2 J W Walls , -Hot Colored. 6.95 5.28 18 83 5.45 15.99 2 03 6 03i Richard B’lrker Bettie ,Booe est Hannah Brown Ernest Brown Chester Carter Giles Clement 7 Acres 1 lot 1 lot 2 lot 1 lot 1 lot Spencer Hanes Annie Hawshaw Janies Long Ö U31 Mary Neely JJ;f||FN Scott 6;21;JD Scott Jesephin'e Stticl 71-2 " 4.25 Rowan Smoot FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP l wm Smoot W W Allèn 11 acres $63,87 steel Mrs Martha Allen 3 2.85T^r OK '■ 4 RS Simon Vanbaton Henrietta Clement 1 lot Robt Dulin 5 “ Robt Foster 1 lot Rufus Furches 28 " Freelove Furches 1 lot Mollie Fuiches Hot Rachel Hairston est 1 lot 2 lots 1 lot 1 lot 1 lot 69 ‘ 7 23 6 " 5 " 1 lot •Uot,, 34.20 20.90 65.63 12.76 I.32 27.13 40.92 n.05 17.04 2L24 25 81 35.67 79.89 42.59 32 08 10 G3 8.08 19.54 154 05 7.45 7.44 3.35 8.46 6.41 4.24 4.24 9.45 4,70 II.92 19.89 6.14 23.68 12.87 5.30 9,93 3,97 29.04 3,75 5,63 7,44 23,49 8,99 5,00 ,59 4,51 4.58 12,65 $2.65 40 inch Satin Faced Canton in Fall shades, woith $3.95. Sept ember Selling Campaign price, yard - , $3.25V 36 inch. All Wool Storm Ser^e in Navy and Black.' - September Selling Campaign price $ 1 .0 0 36 inch Long Cloth, September Selling price . - 17%с 29c value. Campaign 36 inch Bleaching.; soft finish 20c quality, September, Se'iing Campaign price, yard 11c NEW FALL DRESSES Looking for an inexpensive Dress? You’ll be able to chose yourself a migh f\ A I ty pretty one if you attend this / ¿ I / | I September Selling Campaign at » ® • | They’re fashioned so smartly! One finds the side drapery, the loose panels, the pleated apron overskirts, the double pleated floun ces and the beading that one looks for in higher priced Dresses. Sleeves are long or short. Colors of navy blue, black and brown | Materials of Canton Crepe, Poiret. Twill, Sa-1 tin Faced Canton, Wool Crepe. I A feature of this September Selling Cam- | paign is the wonderful values in Dresses at | $7,95 > $3.95 I Men’s and Young Men’a Clothing Specially Priced : 2 PANTS SUITS FOR EXTRA WEAR The prudent man, the man who-believes in good appearonce as well as economy,, wi'l respond to this announcement of two Thm,ser Suits for Fall, Every dcHirable fabric and.pattern is includ- ded.in this selection a t- m BOYS The school bells have begun to ring and the season for hard wearjs now on. Moth- ers have been, thinking of durable clothing for the boysi. Let us solve your problem once and for all with. JONMY TUPANTS Suits for'Boys Pricsd $14,50 $16.50 AND WORTH IT September Sale of New Fall Shoe!S I II.a I в .ra The latest styles in Women's and Misses’ Footwear are in this fall showing, The prices, are unus ually low when you consider the qualities we are.olTering, We have many new shapes and ' styles—some.'for formal wear— others for every day—about the hou se or on the s tre e t. , Log Cabin Su'rd", do'ib'e or s.vod •straps S •ptvrnbjr-.Solling ccm- p iign pric i - V ^ T ' Black, Kid; oneVstirap cut .out Pumps, short vamp,’ September Selling Campaign price “WHERE VALUES REÎGN SUPREME” Л 128 NortVn Main Street, '„ад уь iáii;Ei;::'ia:iiiia:ii:ta::;isiiiiBi Salisbury, N. C. ( ' ‘ '"'-'''i • i и 1 ,л : . 1 i::,jL, xuocksville, n : с.’ " - - ‘ г?.. ' Since we have had the agency for Whitman’s Chocolates, the sales have .been steadily in- creasiirg and we have been making new friends. „ - Our customers appreciate our efforts- to sellect-quality products. AGENCY , fli CH O CO LATES CLEMENT & LeGRAND . “ O n The Square.’’. Phone 51., (oC A L A N D PE R SO N A L Ling« aiid Coming» of iho PopuUco of Mocksvilla ond Surrounding«, [Meet us at Twin .Brook Farm Imorrow, Owen,left this week for Winston- Salem, where, they will teach in the city schools. jEditor Ji C, Sell, of Cooleemee las a visitor Mondjay, I Mr. W. F, Stonestreet spent londay in Kannapolis, ■* iMr. Knox Johnstone left Tues- ly for Davidson College. ImIsa Lucile Martin will leave week for Trinity. College^. brham, ' ' nir. and Mrs, W, C, Brown,’.of linston Salem^, were pleasant liters Saturday. Utorney E, L Gaither spent Iveral days this week in Boone Wilkesboro-on business. Don’t forget the North Caro- I Guernsey. Field Day and Sale iTwin Brook'Farm Friday Mr, C, R. Horn, who had his tonsils removed at Long’s Sana torium, Statesville, recently, is doing very well. -Ml, and Mrs. J, F, Hawkins, of Burlington, came in. Monday af ternoon to spetid. several days with their;parents, Mr, and Mrs, L. G. Horn. ' Mrs. A. A, Holleman has re turned from Salisbury .^lospital, where, she underwent an opera tion, Her many friends will be glaid to know that she is getting along nicely. , Misses Jane Haden and Dorothy Gaither, Sallie Hunter, and Ossie and Margaret A.llison. were, visi tors in Winston-Salem. Monday. Mr. and Mr.s. F, C, Spencer and two sons, of I^etersburg, Va, spent Friday and Saturday with Mr, Spencer’s sister, Mrs, L, D, Johnson, Mr. and Mrs, Sila's McBee are Ijting Mrs, .McBee’s parents, V. und Mrs. C. F. Meroney, Wi?s Margaret Whitaker has to Troy whera she is a Imber of the school faculty. VI rs. T, H, Gaither, of M9n- |at and Orlando, Fla,, is visit- lier sister. Miss Sallie Kel.iy, liss Hazel Baity left this week Meredith College in Raleigh, she will enter the juniorlere prof. and Mrs, R, D. W. Cor- f, of Chapel Hill, spent several Is last week with Mrs, Philip Ines, number of local Masons at- Ided the lecture of Dr, W, C, ker at Winston-Slem Friday Iht. |lr. T. F. Latham and daugh- were in town last week to e his poisoned arm treated lin. llr. Guilbert Kurfees, is с тг Id to his ibed with malarial er. We hope him a speedy pvery, lisses Kopelia and Julia Hunt ; last week for Leaksville and jipsr where they will teach re-, btively. ' . - * jliss Emhia Chaffin is visiting Itivfis in' Wentworth.. Later I will go to Trinity, where she 1 teach, ' : ' Jon’t fail to hear the a!ddresses |Dr. B. W. i Kilgcre and Mr, and Turner at Twin Brook |tn Friday. , fi's. R. P, Anderson and.Mrs, J. Johnson returned,Tliursday a visit to Winston-Salem, Greensboro. ' ’ Iis:e3 Flossie Martin and Rose Mrs, J. A, Daniel, who under went an operation for appendici tis at L'mg’s Sanatorium last Thursday, is getting along nicely we are glad to say, I Dr. and Mrs, E, B, i)iement of Salisbury, ‘were guests of Mr. and . Mrs. E. L. Gaither ,Sunday. They were accompanied, home by Miss Sarah Gaither. Miss Effie Booe!. who has been spendii.g the past two months in the mountains of Western North Carolina and eisterh Tennessee.- returned home last week, Mr.. L, P, Hopkins, of Camden, S. C., spent Saturday night with relatives hei'e. Mrs, Hopkin."; and children who have spent the summer here accompanied him home Sunday. Clement Eaton,, eldest son of ex-Ma:.vor 0.:. B. Eaton, of Win- .ston-Salem, hias - been elected to the chair of Hislory in Whitman :Coll»ge, W^l.a,. Walla, . Wa^h. Mr. Eaton recently, visited his auilt,' Miss "Blanche Eaton.: , -Mr. Louis Tissen, Wholesale Furniture Commission Man; of New. Orleans,'" wasun town last week to see the Hanes Chair and Table Co.’s line which he sells, in New .Orleans, His'visit resul ed in the shipmnnt of- two solid cars to New Orleans last.Thursday, ■ Mrs, J, K, 'Meroney'delight fully entertained the Do As-You- Please Cljib and several other guests ori WcdiiFsdSy. Rook was played at six tables, and Mrs B, C.u Clement, Jrwon the prize for highest score, a dainty pf.ir of -scissors. Delicious, refresh ments were served. , The foMdwing young lidi.es have gone to N/C- C. W. in Greensboro: Misses Elizabeth Naylor,E'siea'd Eva Call, Lewis Wiiitaker,Mabel Stewart,Lodena Sain, Audrey Brenegar, Johnsie Miller, ’ and Mary H>rn, Miss Gladys Dvyiggins has returned to Greensboro College for Women, .; Rev, H, P, Powell; of Clinton,• and Roy Newton, of Red Springs, spent the week-end with James' Moore, Jr. On Tuesday all three with Paul Moore left for Asbüi'y College, Wilmore, Ky: Rev/Mr. Powell preached a splendid ser món to a large and appreciative congregation at the Methodist church Sunday night. ■ Mis, Esther I-Iaseltine Horn died • Thursday morning at the home' of her son, Mr. G, E, .Horn,'^ She was 77 years old and iiad' been in feeble health for some time. The remains were laid to rest- at Society churchy, Iredell;county, Friday* morning, at li o’clock, Rev, V, E. Swaim, of Winston-Salem conducted; the funeral services; She leaves two sons, Messrs.-G, E. and L. G,. Horn and á host of other rela tives and friends to morn her departure. . The Regular meeting of Wash-1 ington Camp No, 52, P, O', S, of A, was largely attended Monday night. State - President, I. ’ T. Speaks, and a number of other State Officials w’efe present . and put on .the degree work. Mr. Speaks had ^ust retarned. tVom the National Camp meeting in Philadelphia', where he saw over 5,000 methbers of the Order and 200 brass bands of 40 to 250 pieces each prade the street sqf that city This is among the very bsaí Fra^. ternal Organizations of the coun try and every red-blooded Atheri- cnn citizen should join it. Wash ington Camp No. 52, Mocksville, N. G.. extends a cordial invita tion to all who may. seek admis sion into Ihe order, A number' of other visiting brothers луеге present. * After the meeting ice cream, cake and'cigars were ser ved, . HAYIS ASKING V fOR MORE'MONEY P rohibition Com m issioner Is T ryin g to get A d dition al Ten M illio n For W o rk - . Appropriation of - .1!10,000,000 for federal work in en forcing prohibition next yearT an ih- icrease of one million over last year, has been requested of thes budget bureau by Prohibition Conirnissioner Hayes. An' in crease of $500,000 additional for enforcig the narcotic drug laws also has been asked'.by Commis sioner Haynes, both request now being before the budget officesi ■ V'lncr^ the number of field agents, as' weir as the Washing ton and field headquarters staft’ of-the, prohibition force’is plann , ed if the increased appropria* ions are. approved by i he budgèt bureau. President Cooldge, and finally Congress. ; More .'prohi: bition agents are, believed by Commissioner Haynes to be need ed, Ч jRèpeahof the^New^’York s' ate enforcement . Ia,w and, par tial failiire of state cò-opéràtion tliere’ and elsewhere?are under stood to bé the chigf reasons fòr the request for additional approp riations. ■ ' ' TREASURY ßülLDlNG DAMAGED BY ВШЕ W^ashington, ,a|pt. 9.-:.Fir(2 broke out in th^ftreasury build ing ■tjnighti-.'bringing out all available fire fighting apparatus. The blaze-was discovered, in a pile of brooms on the basement floor nean-thijarge vaults. It was brought , under control in a- 10 nii nu te.s,' al though when the fire department arrived'it had a good stait,\ The damage was es timated at about $liOOO. vTwo other blazes have threat ened -„the big'building tbe last year, both the roof.-. As a con sequence of. these- outbreaks stringent regulations had beeq issued to guard the safety of the building. ■ i.' .> , Tonight’s blaze was discovered by. (me of the department’s fire man... Before it was controlled "It/-billed the corridors, of the laige strcture with dense amoke. CO-OPS MAY: GET TAX ■ EXEMPTION BY BUREAU WANTED—25 young 1 idles to operate machinps, ,- , Liberty sinuT M ills In'c , Mocksville, N. G. ?200,000 FOR JAPAN QIVEN BY ROCKEFELLER ITOESTS New York, Sept,, 6: - Donation.^ of $100,000 eich, from Jbhn-,1'. Rockefelleiv , jr., ' and, f roni. the Laura Spelmati Rockefeller foun dation for'the relief tif suft'iars in the Japanese earthqaak'ei' d were anjiounced tonight) by?, the Red Cross cominitte o f Greater New York, which opened an in tensive drivtj tox'aiae its quota: of $1,000. 000 in the nation’s $5,000,- .000 campaign. ’ ' ■ ' UNBURÑ As 3; preventive, .apply Vicks as. a salve: before going into the sun. Rub well in. . To relieve tho burn, apply Vicks lightly. Do not rub ín. O v t 17 Million Jarm Uicd Yaarb) SurpriseBirthday Party On Saturday night, Sept. 1st, quite a jolly party was entertain ed at thè home of Mr. G, S. and Hugh.Brown’s, in honor of MrsV Hugh Brown’s birthday. " And it \vas à complete surprise to her wh-in qiiite a riuthber of friend.^ walking and '■driving soft'y as possible all I'ushed in together before she knew it, and found her ' still sitting at. the . supper table, talking with friends' who were yiâiting therè. ; i ■ The.v \vere greeted cordially and. all enj iyed a heartv-: wel come The p^rty consisted . of between: 40 and 50 in, mimbsr, and among the guests were Mr. Milton G, Brown and family of Winston-Salem. ,' ■ -, "Mrl and Mrs. C. S Brinvn ad ded. rn'uch to the merriment of the- occasiffn.:, The yard was lit up brightly as wéll as the house, aiid 'ai^number of familiar games were played lihtil about lO.p’clock when à dt lightful festival.of ice cream and eâkë was ser'\fed Tbe ■v/riler could not tell how inany différant 'kinds *of cake there _wete, . nor how. much all enjoyed it. It was inderd bountiful and fine. . • ' . Mrs, -Browi) received some nice present s,-.; and she. \vj,th all the others;seemed to enjoy the storm to the-utmost extent,^ , It was indeed'a'successfiil oc- .oasipn, "of merriment, and t'le time flew by ’till it' was drawing nofcr the i‘.‘wtìe : small hours of nigh I,’ • \yhen the crowd remem - bered that Su i'(iay was 'joining and they, must disperse. So with many good wisHe t ‘ and kind re gards lorig- to. be: renriem'-'ered they bade them goo I night. ÓNR Present. A propqrlionate distribution of -the proceeds of the sales of theit produqts to the members of co- operative associations was declar ed bylhe internal revenue bureau to.be the only method by which the income of such associations is made tax exempt. The bur- Oj'^’s findings were announced in a iinal decision amending pro- viou3<income .tax regulations. The new regulation provides tha^t co-operative associations’acjt- irijr as sales agents for farmers, fruitgrowers, livestock growers, dairymen and others, or. engaged in the marketing of farm pro ducts and turning back to the pro ducers the proceeds of the sales « «I<K mm m êê<я t i <J Шm mm m«I •1 €1 Inactive ^ liver S ¥ P "1 have had trouble with an inactive liver,” wrote Mrs. S. Nicliols, of 4412 Spencer St., Houston, Texas, "W hen 1 w ouidgetconstipated.l would feel a light, dizzy feeling in my head. T o get up in llie morning with a lightness in the head and a trembly feeling is often a sign that the stomach Is out of order. Fpr this I took Thedford's Black-Draught, and without a doubt can say I have never found" .its equal in any liver medicine. It not only cleans tlie liver, but leaves you in such a good condilibn. I have used it a long time, when food does not seem to set well, or the stomach is a little sour." Ч. m ГК it isn’t Thedford' it isn’t PCK-DRAUGHT I Liver Medicine. Ш I»I» Take it home to the kids. Have a packet in your pockct for ail cver-ready Iroal. A delicious confoe- lion ond an aid to , tho teeth, appetite, on.;a prorata Basis are exempt from'income tax and shall not be required to file returns. - V- Thé regulatioris'made it clear.j ,-^> thàtin every case t\ie associtatibii /''i will be required to show that'owr^'fv.’,', 1^ ership of the stock has beeiire. ' fi; stricted to producers. ‘ -,V ? ------------------•---------r - r v : *Woodleaf News ' ----------* .Mr. ijnd Mrs. J, Wi Sain, ,"[> . ; Kannapolis, spent Sunday with'.f / * I.-'- | their son, Mr, J. W. Sain; atthisi place. “ ■ , Mr. Vaden Allen wilMcave Sat ■' r/ urday for Tennessee, where "’ill attend school.^ ; ' Misses Willie and Grace Me-! Daniel spent Saturday with -Miss 'i' Julia Sain, ‘ Miss Julia Sain spent thç week* •' end .with'her cousin, Miss Modelli^Vil:;. Allen, of Cleveland Routj 1 n-.; Several of our people attended.- : the pound party given by Miss; ,, Mocell Alien and reported'a niceVt-j w time, ' .'f'ji Quite a number of our people;^-’ motored ,down to Boone?s CaveÆ ’ ' ' Sunday, , Miss Mattie Wood; of :Canaï-'R.è 1, is spending some time with Mrs. C. L Cook. ' ,VyV'.- ' Mr. John McDaniel has purch-^,, j r~ ed a buick 5-ix. . ■'? V' Mr, and Mrs. Walter Sain Yi»: V,- ited the latter’s brother, Mr. Jacob Allen, at'Cleveland Satur-'” day night. Mrs. Inez Chaffin, who has’ .. been right bad with poisonoak, is better at this writting. . Mr. Doc.c Sain,'of Kannapolis,' \ and Miss Nannie Smith, of this,. place, were ■•united in marriage'; C';- last Monday. We wish them long and happy-life. ^ \ J L 3 --'m Curing and priming tobacco is,/;-,; .’"’..'A J the order rf the day. • v;''-!»'. N otice! ' ‘ t-U . J - . ----------- - ■* Having qualified as adm inistrator of the estate of. W. P,’ Clary, doc’sd. notice ¡ .¿ii' ;: is hereby given to all persona holdingv’ claim s or accounts aprainst-. the. ’estate of said deceased to present tho-sam e ’to>?;;iii; -:; tlio uifdertiigncci on or before th e ' 20th,'-i ^ ^ day of A ugust 1924, of this n otice-.w illiiii-a- be pleaded in bar of recovery' persona indebted to said' estate' w ill’C ' I . please call cn tho un dersigiied,''and ^ m ake prompt settlem ent,’ < This the 20th, doy o f A u gu st 1923, \ ' ,IameS. C la k y , A d m r , , '¡?r Av A. T . Gii,v.NT, .Ik. A tty . K-23-9-27. r ' ■Uf - а1111И111!Ш1111Я1!11аш1Ш1111«1111И1111И11М1!!1И!1МИ1а;|||Д|1«!Зщ||!1И1111ай11И1111И1111а1а1И1!11а1111И1111И|||1И1111И1аи|||М1111ша11Д1111Д1111Н111!И1!11а1111еа1111И111!иш!Ш||||Щ!1Щ!11!Ш111:в11Ж18М1111аа11а1111Ш1111И1111мм “BIGGEST L E T IN TOWN 5c.” |One Hundred Page Pencil Tablet for 5c. Special Dixie Pen and Spelling Tablets, Com position Books, Pencils, Crayons, Book Straps, Lunch Boxes, Etc. Get them at KURFEES & WARD, ‘^On The Siquare.” м в1н ш 1ашнп11н 1111а»»явм 1нш l'ubl т Г € .■:í !ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N.^G. i¡,mlrю.:'■E:l!;lШйfflí!iÈl^a:ii'a^«r^l''altИ:a»i';’í^lll:шoта^l;ali'!rail«líä!:ö^i¡Bìi:iffl!..lЯilliи;i^!ffl!l!Яsяll¡!ИiШ:ïlta:ll!И!lllBll!lи;i!iв:lllS;!!;Ш'íl;иl^!a::iì!a^i:Sii:lяæ^ I raiiiiBiiMiiiiffliiMiiiBiBliiimiiliBiiiiaiiiiniiiiBiliií• ■ M 3 ■ ■ , - ^ iv4>anfffiï’Âi ¿il у щ -'М A s i î ’,*=1 aU ifspe: I ■ ;uei ■ing. fine ’Æ.spe. ji ".•‘l'Orr Mr. m¡lS S ;and сЫ1(| the 'the we%hen "oKOQ'É^ anc ' . Í fei F И Щ ..........Í!Í-|- ,И И . к Ö В|Н- , li » н ä làî.-'.’■И И m й :''.S E E; Next Week’s Enterprise For The Announcement' Of The Formal Opening Of Our New Builiding. e ■ i I.-... fei. '0 i- It '■ aia i a^s'v.. iii Ш г - N '•I.' ISÜ a□ p. JÉRUSALEM CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL ¡SÜILDING, COOLEEMEE, N. C. Ю S The Southern Bank & Trust Co., iÜ . ‘ • ii Service Progressive щfci Ы S " и I •- / ЙШ • Í:a!iaiH!iB!!iis]«:aiii:ffl!iiiBiii:aiii!Biin5ii«;ea;i¡iB!iiiB!iiiiaiii!»iiniiiiB¡iiiaiiiiESiiiiiá¡iiiaiiiiBiiiiBeiiBjii!aiiiii8:;:i [ ■1ши\|М1П1мш1Ш1111И111!1111М111;м1аи1В!И5!!И1а|Дй!и;!1|Я5ЕМ111!В|1Ш!51И^!1!И1а!иа1И|11;(д5!!Н:1!:1ам:д1!!1Ю!1:1Ы1:1:И1шаш1а!!ЕЕЗй!в:11!вг!;шя1:ш5!:в11ЯД!1!а:1И8:!за1ма|!В!!,!!аг.1дк:Вна2 A m b a s s a d o r s H a v e S a v e d D a y F o r T h e l- è a g u e O f N a tio n s Rome, Sept. 8.-Italy; accepts the terrns*^'of-'the council of am- bassiidors' and agrees to evacuate Corfu'and adjacent*islands when Greecs'has satisfied all of, Itla.y’s demands for reparations. A semi-offlcial statement says the governmsnt will consider its demands satisfied as soon as Greecg.c carries out the demands ^of thenlcouncil of ambassadors, whichrare substahtially-the same as.th'osf ltaly forwarded to Greece % .,1 SP6| Щ еЖ wit N Ш attíÉí ;■ Art id Mrai. f ' feaelesí I mÎS* °°°’ ope х(Кг s - M i s ^ J .■»auls Ш • ints, Mï; 1 ii»an. '4 |V;■. " c.o 1 T Parisr^ Sept; 8.-A feeling of relief and optimism*is prevailing tonightiri official and diplomatic oircle^^ictfrlook with satisfac tion upon: the action of the inter allied's5uhcii>:of ambassadors in the GrMÓrltaliàn crisis. ^ ^ / After jibtifying Greece > the term's ()f thèsettlemsnt that had been gareedtupon by it at yester day’s i^éssibii, the counci 1 ine t this afternoon to draw up the ih- ^Btructipns'which will be given to the inquiry commission, to be ap pointed by it, in its inve’tigation of they assassination of the Ita lians which brought about'the contriiyersy. Thus, all the coun cil’s machinery will bd ready for prompt action as soon as a reply is received from Greece.- All- the'dangòr has been taicen out of thè: crisis, officials here are inclined _to believe, though it is everywhere recognized that con siderable mòre negotiations would be-necessary before the matter is -finally settled. , Biit the com- plianiiei'of Greece is confidently exp^tie&r: •' ' ' , Tlié^'àction of the ambassàdor.s has been'received with'great sat- _isfaci:ioh in-French circles, where it is regarded as a triumph for Premier Poincare who has insist ed ail;along that there was very great danger if the parties not directly in the conflict tried to settle it. This method of settling the Janina afllair, which it is con- sideredhere giyes full datisfaction to Jtalian national honor, is ex pected to have some efllecton the Flume controversy. In diploma tic circles it is remarked that Italy, ,ihavirig vi^on a Huecess in keeping its conflict with Greece out of the leagùe of nations, pro bably would be inclined to go slowly " in ita dispute with Jugo Slavia. The general comment here in the council of ambassadors has saved-the council of the league of nations from a most embarras sing siluatin and has prevented tlie league from running into a pitfall. The French press is al most unanimous in the opinion that interference of parties not directly interested in the question in dispute ia more likely to aggra vate than to coneiliiite, anti that tven the intervention by tiio wou!rt bo dangerous unless the imminence of war was unmistak able DAtìE RAISED $1151.21 TOR NEAR EAST I1ELIEFTHI8 YEAR ]!;, Davie County raised $1151.21, for Near East Relief thi.s year, according to ofii'clar fijiures just annqunced from Raleigh by. Col George И. Bellamy, state chair man of this great humanitai’ian' organization. This is an over- subscriptio.n of 37:percent on the county’s §840 quota.' In arinouacing these .-iHguros, Col. Bellamy paid tribute to John B. Johlisten, county chairman, who' was in charge of raising this sum and all of those who helped Mr. Johnstone. ' Official, figures were $941.46 in cash, .$53 in un paid pledges on June 30 last, and $16G,75 in clothing. Mr. JOhn- tone had mahydi|ficultiestoove;- come, the foremost of which is the misconception in the public mind as to the continued noeo in the Bible lands. . As tha Neai East Relief, in its- definite child saving , program, works from year to year, results of 'work from July 1 to the fol- lowing Junp 30 only are announc ed. During the pafet fiscal year, Mr, Johnstone raised money to take care of 19 liltle children now in North Carolina orphanagjes in the Near E ist and dependent on Davie County fortheir very lives. .Sjxty dollars takes complete care of a child for a year, so efficient is the work of the Near East Re lief overseas. ,' The report wilUalso show that North Carolina greatly_Dversub- scribad its quota. Over 1,000 volutTleer workers, good Chrisli:in тэп and women, marshalled o- getl'.er and directed by Morris A. Bcal!e, .ч1 ate director, made pos sible the raising of thia^magnifi- cent sum, Col, Bellamy declared. - Ho stressed the fact that the end of this great, work is now yet—that until the Allied Powers make some provision for 'these homeless Christian wanders who made such great and successful sacrifices during the w.orld war and were tlie'n abandoned to a fato worse than death by their former allies, thc-y cannot become self-iupporting. The spectacb) of an entire na tion being saved by another peo ple 3,000 miles away is, without paralU'l in history. Col. Bolliuny pointed out. Jn ciMclusion he decl red that if Americ i does not feed them and keep them alive now, thoy will starve iuul our splendid work of th’' last five years will have been in vain. No othrr nation in tlie world appears to bn iumi iiio or (Jliristian enough ,to do this, he staled. PARILL CAPÍUREO AFTER SPECTAGOLAR Salisbury, Sept 7.-Trailed all afternoon yesterday; tiircugh last night and part of today by ofl'ice: .s and citizens, Walter S Parnell, young whito man who yesterday •shot Deputy S'eriff Lee Rankin, wa=i c:iptur.:d this afternoiin sev eral milei from Statesville Tne capture ■wa.'j made by Sherifl! Kri- der, who had baen on the hunt for ,tho assailant j^racticilly aU tire time. When co ifronted by Rowan’y .smiling .sheriff. ; Par- ne!l gave up widiout a protest and was brought to jail, ■ ^ ' Parnell had taken Both of deputy sheriff Rinkin’s pistols. He had traded the largor one for a pair of shoes and just be fora boing captured he threw the smaller gun and, .the officer’s handciiiftt away, but thesi vver,5 lat'ir reciverod. , ' Ir. was an e.Kciting 24-hour hunt and Parnt-ll.v. as in sight of hi;? pur.iu -rs several times. One man shot at him several times -.vi'.lv a shotgun at close range but inissfid him, Junt after he had gene through Cli'-veland last night two men got th-.^ir i'anfis on i him but he threv/ thorn off and got away. It is said Parno’l hRd cscapfd from ofi:icers at Concord and also at Gastonia recently.- Ye-terday in making his escape from Dep uty Rankin, who had arre.sted him at a law mill 9 miles west of Salisbury, he shot the oflacer in the abdomen and in the right’ hand but neither wound is.' thought to be serious and the of- ‘ ficer is resting well today.. Par nell vvas wanted,.. in Cabarrus county for"the theft of an elec tric fan. * SMPRCA^ËD UNIFORM INTERNATIONAI, Lesson ^ , ____ p. B. РГГИЛУАТЕП, D. D.,_'cnchor of Hngliah Bible In tlio Mpo'dy BibiD Institute o( Chicago.)(© , 11123, W oB tarn N ow jivuper tJnlon.) (By UKV.Tci ■ LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER 16 LUKE, TH E BELOVED PHYSICIAN LESSON TEXT— Lulco 1:1-1; Acts 1: Ij Acts 10!9-1D: Col. 4:14: u Tim. 4:11. aOLDEN TEXT— "A irlohd lovoth at nil tlmcB nna a brotlior iB born for iKlverslty."— Prov. 17:17. '• . PHIMARY t o p ic — l.uUo'a Story ot tho Oro.1t Phyalelon. ~ ^ JUNIOR TOPIC— Luke, PaiU’s Frlond. . INTEllM EDIATB AND SENIOR TOP IC— How Luke Holpod Paul. YOUNO PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC — Lulcu'a Contribution to ClH-l8tlanlty. ... . Notice qtSulef Nm-lh Carolina In th>'Supeviov Davie County, ' Cuui t Merchiiiits & Farm ers Hank | of Mocksviile. N. (?, òt ill. ^ Noticeot lia ( ,й !1 Л. )¡lio.:.H. A. Guitlier and w ife Julia Gaither.,.!. L, .Sheek aii(l A ,J. Lasle, liy virliie of an order made: in the a-1 bove entitled cauao.by W . M. Seafoid, j C. S. 0.. ihe undersigned will sell pub-| liciy ior cash to the highoHt bidder at courthouse door in tho town of Mocks viile, N. C’., on Moiuhiy the first day of October. lOiin a t 12 o’clock M. tho fol lowing described land.s beint; and situutu in the town of Mocksvill,», N. 0. to-wit: A tract befiinninji ¡It .u stone on tht w est side of M iicksvilie and HunUvillo road, W ealey F rost's corner, thonco N. -J5 deti.' \Y. 3.23 chs. to a stone, thenco 3. 80 deg, W . l.'lOcha. toastone.thcnc'c S. ‘15 dcK. 13. H..')!) chs, to a stone in w est side of, road or street, ihoncewith tho road or street 1.15 cha. to thu be- Rihninti, contaliiinii one-hiilf of an acre -inore or less. The above lands will bo sold to satis- fy llie judi'm ent rendered in Said pro- cecilln};«. This the 1st day of Sej)tem ber 1023.A. T. GltANr, ,lii. Commissioner. G. V. GREEN, M. D . Office at Fork Church Leave Civ\U ut H, S. Davis'Store Advance, N. C. Route 2. 1. Luke the Historian (Luke 1:15 ;. cf. Acts 1:1). Ltike was a writer of great distinc tion. His stylo Is clear anil pic turesque. The pieces of writing left us aro the Gospel ot Lulco aud 'tlio Acts. According to Acts 1:1, tlie gos pel was written to sot down In order tlie things which Jesus bagan to do nnd to teach, nntl Acts 1:8 to show whnt-^ho risen and ascended Lord was continuing to do and to teach. W hile hero on cjirth Iio only bogaa.to- do and to show certain things, but from Ills ‘place ot glorious exaltation, n o Is continuing H is mighty work by tho H oly Spirit through the disciples. Concerning tho contents ot the gos pel, he asserts llrst, that the source ot Ills Information was recorded state ments ot eyo witnesses. He assures us that theso statements have béen verllled by him. Second, that lio had made a system atic statement of theso facts In order to. strengthen the faith ot his friend, ïheophllus. ,11. Luke the Beloved Physician (Col. ‘1:1‘J). . He evidently wns a skilled physician as his descriptions of the diseases which .Tesus cured shows. His- de scription of the symptoms ot the tlls- - eases shows his capability. It was left to the physician to portray with vivid e.'cactness the;virgin birth by means ot which the Eternal Son became .In carnate. Ho wns not only skillful but tenderly sympathetic. This sympathy Is shown In his portrayal ot tho Great Physician In His compassion for tho poor, helpless and suffering peo ple. W hat untold good a sklUtul and sympathetic Christian physician can , do! Is’o one guts -so closely Into touch with human life as a doctor. HI. Luke the Companion of Paul (Acts 10:0-15). ' 1. -Paurs Need of a Physician. There is clear evidence that Paul had some - physlctil ailment which madq the serv- Ice-'ôf a skillful physician niost, desir able. W hen the call came to go to Kurope with the gospel,' liUke Joined Paul and becamo:.ono'6t his. luosfhelp ful companions. This Is one example of what a faithful Christian physician can do. 2. Luke’s Fidelity. "O n ly‘ Luke Is with me.”_. H o , was no mcfre far away friend. Ho stood by Paul In storm and-caltii. Paul was now In thq coid Jail awaiting execiUlon. W hat a groat comfort It must havo 'boen to know that this faithful pliyslc}an wns with him. He was with him at Philip pi, Jllletus, Jerusalem, Caesarea, be fore Felix and Festus, on the yoyaga to Itome, with him In the Roman Jail, through the Roman-trial, and perhnpa a spectator of his execution. It cost Luko a griiat deal to do this, but ho no doubt considered It a labor o£ lovo, even feeling'tho call of God aa ronlly ns I^aul. Kothing is known ot Luko after Paul's death. Tradition has snine interesting things to sa.v, but n<i -.vord of certainty. II you want the Best Floui’ Made, use M()(.;KS7lLtlE BEST Tlioi'o is no Better Flour on the iVliirfiet. li you want the Scli-Ri.siu»’ we make ‘W ERTH E TOP,” The Brand That Can’t Be Beal. Utir Flour, .\reii.l and Sliip Stuff is on aale at all the ieadiii^-^'rocery stores. Mauuiacturers- H o r n - ' J o h n s t o n e C o m p a n y “THAT GOOD KI-NÜ OF FLOÜíV’ Consolidated Auto Lines Operating Daily Between W INSTON-SALEM , SALISBU R Y AND M OCKSVILLE Leave Salisbury 8:00 a m. )2:U0 p. m. 4.00 p. lu, Ideavo Winston 7:30 a. m. 1:00 p. m. 5:00 p. m. • Leave M ocksviile 8:45 p. m. 12:45 p. m. 4.45 p. m. Leave Mocksvilla 8:45 a. m. j 2:15 |). m. G.15 ». m. A rrive VViuston-Sulem 10:00 p. m. 2:00 p; m. 11.00 p. m. A rrive Salisbury 9:30 a. m. 3:00 p. m. 7.00 p. m. • , Phono For Further Inform ation . 77 or 78 at Salisbury . ' ' ■ 3».A . B. C. Kirk. Phone 29 a t ^ inston O. R. Young. : Fares; 'V , Mocicsville to Winston-Salem $1.00 Salisbury to Mockaville él.OO Winston for lnform ation ' Salisbury for Inform ation Phone 29. Phone ■77'or 78 Soutiiern- Railway System Sctledules. •',rhe^. arrival and departin-e of passe I rains M ocksviile. T p! ioHowin M'Miedule ii^’uros are pub lished as information aud not guaranteed. 1 Ar No Between 7:37a 10 Chnrlotte-W ington-Saiem ' 10:12a i 9 W inston-Salem-Charlotte ■1:05p. 22 Ashovlllo-Winslon-Golds ‘*!05 21 Gokls-Winsi.on-Ashuvill« No Dp 10 7:37a ' 9 . 10:12a 22 4:05p 21 4:05p Dr.R. P. ANDERSON. DENTIST. ’ lioiiiileneo I’ lii'iU’ :i/ Ollieo Phómi fiO illii, N. C, 21, and 22 Solid through trains betw.een 'Goldsborp and Asheville via Greensboro, Winston-Salem and 'Barber; with Pullnian buffet Parlor Cars. ', , For further information call bnj ■ . G. A. Allison, Ticket Agent, Mocksviile,' ’Phone No, 10 R. H. GralSam, D. P. A. Charlotte, N. C. натммт " T ~ 7 '.v. / -:í Tiiìii ENTEki'itítoiji “Äii Ïh'e^ôcâi iN'ews’’- Òur Mottö-'i^’The Lärg'est PAT,D.OT-A'.nVANGE CIRC:ULÂÎ’ÎON of ANY P.tlPER-ih Davie ciiiii ‘ ' I N - ' o ' m . TIIUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AKD UJNriRlNG FIDELITY TO' OUR COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURi>OSE. - е т . ■r* ^~-çr M0CKSV3bLE, N. G.,THURSDAY, SÊPTTEMBER ,192320. DAIRYiN PREPARING pooMtXHiBir Valuable Live Stock and Most Improved Equipment Will Be Shown at Syracuse. Cattle, horses, and equipment valued at .$5,000,000 will be in cluded among the exhibits at the National Dairy Exposition to be held for the first time in this State at the State Fair (ti’ounds at Syracuse, fî. Y. from Oct. 5 to 13 inclusive. At the exposition the -dairy cow will be given a place of pre-eminencev and ac claimed “the foster mother of the' human race,” because diet itians have concluded that milk and its products aré pructically indispensable tó the health and developmentof the child. An announcement issued by thosß interested in the National Dairy E-Kpoai ion says that the death -rate among babies would inarease'one huntiredfol, that thé characteristic eiiergy of the Am erican people would disappear and that'listlessness and sicicness would appear, if the milk supply were entirely cut off. Highly bred cows, some giving enough milk yearly to supply several families, will be exhibited at the expoâition as exaniples of the' re markable :progrèss made by cat tle breeders.' . Jmrovement 4n dairy metheds will be further illustrated by many, of;the most recent mach ines, showing'how co ws are milk- ediiow; milk ánd^eamilire'sfep ^ arated, how rnilk is bottled and how thè products of the ijow are treated in various other ways. In addition to thé big machines used in the operation of the dair ies, there will be typical labora tory equipment to show what pre cautionï are tiken in safeguard ing milk from impurities before if; ireaches the table, f One of the most elaborate ex hibits will be designed to show the value of milk as food. Good |a|riga repyesenting vatimines, which are said to invisorat chil dren; and to make their mu=»cles hard and, strong, will be seen by visitor's at the exposition. I-i this health exhibit also wid be seen;two Uttle foxjterrierj of the: same litter but of dispi-opor- , tionate size. - One was fed . on a diet b t milk and the other was deprived of milk, and its growth stiinted. / ■ Prize-winning calves will be entered at the show by b oys’and girls’ farm, clubs. Blooded hor sep §)so vyjll l)e senii there from spff[e of. the fjnest'stables in the country, ■ Speçial cars wilTtake visit )rs to the National Dairy Exposition from'California, Utah, Chicago,; 'Minneapolis,' Philadelphia and "Novth; Carolii\Ì£i. The coliseum for the exposition was construc ted by the Sta te at a cost of ip500,- OÒÓ, and the costjof staging the •-big; dairy ‘show is estimated ¡:t $200,000, not inclutiing the ex . perìsé of building'the arena.. ''B irtlv d a y ^ D i^ :, Thé ' fri'enda aiicì ' neigh bor s o R. ', L;-, Danner of near Bear ';Greek'grthered at his home Sun- ■day,: Sept;' 9, and gave him a sur prise birthday ditiner, if being his: fortieth birthday. Those prekenfc \yere as follows: Mr. .and; Mrs John Anderson and children, Mrs. Cora Anderson and children,' Mi'Si G; 'L. Anderson, Mrs. G, K., Jones and children, ‘Mr. Avery Anderson, of 'V(h]- -Bto'n Salem, All left wishing h)im |]i|any more happy birthdays. RELIEf FUND IS NOW 16,285,000 N. Y. County Chapter .Sends Check for $600,000—Gen. Pershing Makes Appeal Washington. Sept. 14.—The American Red Cross r^-lief fund for Japanese earthquake and fire sufferers tonight exceeded by a million and a quarter dollar.4 the original $5,000,000 asked of. The total reported up to 6 p., m., iwas $6,285,000, with donations coming in steadily. The six divisions to which the work of collectin? funds'wasial lotted, four have exceeded their quotas and the others are making ground rapidly, it was announced at Red Cross headquarters. A- check for $600,000, wna received today from the New York county chapter, bringing the cash receiv ed at headquartijra up to $3,670.‘ 00^ A' chick- f n* $25,000 fr«> the Knigh is of Columbus waa re caived by Chiirmm John Bai tor Payne. . In a letter made public by the Red Cioss, General Perihihg,' who at one time served as inili- tai y attache in Japan, called up on everyone declaring the best the country could dp would bring but я smiill u nelioration of the .terrible conditions. “This disa«ter is a world trag. edy and all civilized countries are- rallying to the assistance oi their stricken associates,” said General Pershing. “The United States-must- not* be'aurpassed'in' this service of mercy.” The subscriptions to the fund to th'i dtti b./ divisions follow; Washington . . . $3,644,000 New England , . ' . 434,000 Southern . . . 151,300 Central. . . . 1,000,000 Sou'hwestern . . . 350,000 Pacific . ■ . . 503, SOO Insular and Foreign . ’201,000 д а WHAT YOU HAVE BEEN MlNfi FOR Whisati As A By ¡Product Of Farming-— Its Value As A Soil Ifuilder And An Ally To Stock Raising THe visitors, of the Winston- Suleni and Forsyth, pounty Fair, October 2, S,-4, 5, 1923, will have the pleasure' of witnessing many new featiires Iboking to their en- tertainrhent. They h ivo a Idod 80 feet to' their already mammoth Grand Stand, idving it a seating capacity of 5,300. ? They have al so arranged 400 box seats, mak ing it po.4sibl‘j for a patron to se cure a' fseàt in ; evdvance- of-ench perfor.manc», thiis not suffering any, incouyenionce. However, the seats, for which there is not inadb any extx'ii charge are com fortabie;-a’ul the ;àddi|;ion ,,made tnnkes it almost possible for each oné to'secui’a ag )od seat'at every performancQ, In addition to a big Agricultur al,.Live Stock. Poultry Woman’s D,;pirtmeht, Commericab ex hioics, they are adding a popular feaiuce of a big dog show. This, annual addition of a dog show is certainly creating a gr^'at deal of interest, -K- theV§ is рпд th^ng mòre- thnn ЦпЬШс!'* tliàt^i'ìflàn loves it ia his clog. Мацу amiise- nipnts -before the: Grand Staiid' will be ihade up of hoiiiQ talent , There Is a good deal of gu-?ssiiig as to who will carry off the special prizes-for the young hidy having ihe niO't beau'Jful hand.?, the boy lO-year.-! and undir -.vho can. run the q'uicke.it 100 yards. If you Some weeks ago' the Enterprise had somewhat to say regard ing the low price'of wheat when con.sidering the high cost .of production. ' The editor oi’ t’ne Manufacturers Record seems to have been thinking along this same line. In a recent is.sue of that publication the following sensible discussion of the advantage.s i.)f wheat raising as a by product of the farm, was carried and we believe, that our farm readers will'profit by thinking seriously along the line; discussed : : • , ' We do not in the slightest degree minimize the plight of some wheat growers who have been frightened by the pessihiisticHalk which has helped to break down the price of wheat. But there i.«! one phase of wheat farming which must always be taken.vihto consideration. Few, if any; newspapers, in the United StWtes receive for their subscriptions anything like'the. actual cost; of printing thé paper, but the loss on circulation must be accepted’ as inevitable'under present ¡conditions'of hewsp'aper work and the-profit niust come'fi’om the advertising which is created by circulation. ^ ’ - - • The farmer does not raise wheat purely on the-basis of cost of wheat \yit;hout;taking intó account pthei* factors connsctsd: with wheat growing. Wheat is ,a paj’t; of the, rotation of his crops aiid the" improvement of his land and the raising of live stock. In some sections of the y West wheat, has un-wisely been made as important as a one-crop systerh as cotton has bean^ilï, some parts of the South, In that case the wheat growers' loss is a total loss, biit to a. large'extent -wheat is raised as one part; of a rotation of crops. The land needs the.'changé from one crop to another. The production' of wheat followed- by. that of corn and'of grass helps to maintain the live stock [interests .and, all combine to maintain the fertility of the sbil and on well regulated farms to increase its fertility. Wheat could no more be,dropped out in a well rounded farm operation of this kind than the cir-: tulation of a new.spaper could be done away with on the ground that circulation was a loss and that the advertising must be had' without circulation. ; - Many indush'ies lose on j)ne part of their, pperatibhs, if .còn- sidèHdreritirélÿfby themselves, but that losing part is, as ih;^he newspaper business, an essential factor in thè generar sTuccess’of the scheme. Farming must be regairded on the same basis. Tho farmer may lose on one thing, biit he may make it up in increas-: ing the fertility of his soil or in carrying on some other farming operations for the production; of other crops. . ■ . -There has been entirely 'top much pessimistic talk about wheat. One might'.almost be inclined to believe'that-some of this propaganda has been put out by the spéculaiti,ve interests,^ desir ing to prove that recent laws against speculation haye been res ponsible for the decline in price. So persistent and. widespi’ead has been this pessimistic props(ganda talk about wheat and our in ability to market it and the unprofltable price which the’fàrni-' era ai'p receiving, that anyone who has followed the propaganda work of foreign goyernmehts and of- many business interests and political movements durlng üie laat ten years is compelled-to feel- that back of all of this pessim|.stic talk has been some influence which put it Into movement, and which helps tp spread- thejdoc-;; trines of pessimism and a lack of foreign markets,- • it s leading musieil ovganizatiohaj Victor and His Famous Concert Band., With jt is Miss Louise Bali, - a noted Soprano Sol ■!s^, They are preparing for (jn^ha'ar’s concert each c^ey |n vihich cotri- munitysinging,.willbe introduc ed.' They are also bringing sonie of the world’s greatest horse back rider^ in both , ladies'and men with thi?ir-wonderful feats. Each eyening the most elaborate orogi'am of fireworks, including the spectacular My3!,ic Chlna';\^il! he given. The horse vaces:this year promise to be the most ox- citing Already 102 hovses^have bsen en^tered, coming froth:tl.e.; tables of- 20 of our states iVl iO; from Canada. ■ Tnis means .that tha boys \y|11 ^’ace for money.' They are -hQldihg the pricda^of gonsral adn:\i5sion to the same prioeV; T)Qii .for adults and 25c for children, not making any charges f -ir vohiciea Thay a-a also giv ing free admission on Friday-- to all white school children, indud- ing te^cher.3, of the folldwihg oounties: Ashe, Guilford, David son. Davits; Yadkin, Wilkes. Sur . ry, Stokes, Rockingham, Wata- juga, and Forsyth. This is-be- coming a big day for the FaiK want additional information ro-¡Thera is one^ihin;< that the .faira ,.we suggest that you write to the snirit-whicli .thpse-'in oharg¿ l'ilia’, and £^зк them for ajpremium of the fair show tp .th^ visitPr; Booklet. T^ey are also bringing makes you - Гее! that you are a from the city of New York one of part of the, fair. Co-operative Egg'Markétirig The favm pbùlti'-y•flock has béeit niade a; source of càsh incoméVas well as. of food for tlie fàinily by many farm wornéh who have I^rned fi'.)m their agricultural extension agents ^ he best. met hods of poiiltry m'anagement and preparation of products for mar ket. The experiénce of tho women of Fairhaven (Ga.) co'tp- muhjty, is typical of the- vyork';iri many States. These farnà worn-? en, desiring to 'i^rové the eàrh^ ings òf théir flt)cks,:brò;ughVeggs to the weekly Meeting of thq ex tension:, cltjbi^Hévé the ihbme- flemonslf£\feÌQn ^ ;ngent- - ' showed th'env how to grade and pacfe properly for shipment. This was co.ntinued each week until the mombei'a wore able to do ihe work , themfelvea. • They then organiz-’d to ship their eggs co operatively, secure.i as custmer agrocery store in a n-jar-by city, and, according to reports to the United Stales Department of Agriculture, have' been carrying on a .satisfactory business for more than-a year. . . . ,- ,NiiW cooperative egg.market ing associations organii^ad in’ ISi-. 23,- according to ropoi’tfl, handled 490,000., dozen eggs; in ; 1921 sòme :,400; new,:, org,-iniz!\tionB handled about ‘200,000 dozen •eggs. ' 1 . Ш . -46 fINOS 6,000 М Ш . filGHWÁYS IN t. С Siate Is Retiring JLarge; Bond ..Issues Without'Frop^erly ■ Tax PÄ Y Ä ST Ä ffiliT E , T() AMERIGANí^flNlERS Pr^ésident Coolidge rDecíares It Privilege •^ri^iverilJnder ‘ ■ ^O.ur Ç)ômtitutiôti.<-i iìli. I .1. Fred Essary,. .ono- of ц1Гс Washingion correspmdents'-rof the. tochmond Times .Dispa'ch, -wh'o-, bps hoen in.vistigiting Nc.rlh Carolina’s h'ighw.iy svstenv hai the fo lo Ning to.sav concern ing the resulls beingcohieved bi road, builders in rlmt-state: ■ 1 . - “Tn.e.tiet resuita’ia that ?oine with its plans for thevcelehrá:ion N6W.'.YòVk,'i Septì 16 -To live undur th&vAméncñní^í3n§fltuton ^ “is the'«r6atè6t-:pbliïniiil -iïivilé'se' that was' iiver •aiïcôi<îlô-ci''tô‘Llie : human race,’'’^ it wA'^tl2critrdd by ; Prásidén t Coolidtfe' iitf ge made public today, by^the’Nafon- al Sscürityvleague.iñi'cóft'ñectioii thing more than- 6,000 miles^of hard surface and low grade high--; ways'will be' built'by the end!-Tó' 1925, a system unsurpassed i byi any in the aouth.” ,' Mr; Essaryi particulary praiaen the trunk line svst'Mn,.which con i’oots: every county s at \vith every 'county seat’ -with even>^ other by- the shortest po'ssibl'i route. He says that purely loca?" nterests are being disiegarded and “up to thia time politics has: b;!on literally outlaw-;d in the carrjing out of the program.”' The correspondent report j that when complei-ed two yeai’s.hence, the North Carolijiia road system will be the most modern, milo for mile ofrany on the continent.; It wil I he the most - modern .because t will be the newest, and if ’wili lave been built practically all at once, instead of pie.emeal. > So successful was-North Caro^ ina’s first road ' bond issue of $50,000,000 that the'legislature of 1923, with hardly a handful of dissenting votes, authorized an additional bond issue of $16,000,- 000. Speakers at the recent con vention of the Virginia .Good ioads’ Asspciation deplored the fact that politics ave holding back a grogréssive road building pro gram in Virginia,-;but expressed the beHefBiat ultimately V^ would fail in line with her sister states, which‘ through bond is sues, are constructing modern lighwhy systems. ' ’ Although itiias floated and is reliring largé.bond issues,; North Carolina, unlike Virginia, has rid property tax foi-the. building of -ta .¿rate highway^^^ ШУ-СиВШ KÉR SETS , NE# AIR SPEED RECORD » iomorrowj of,the.r 136thanniver-; Hury of the'signing of-the consti tution.' - ' I- -. - ■ ■ “It ;is an inspirdtion^to.know that the members of- thb? Nation-; ‘ : al Seco ri ty league; ar^ to; oS^rve . i constitution (iji .Vi¡mid theTresi-v dent’s message.'_ “The^"^cpnatitu- t'on ;is tiot-8e|f-i]ierf)ei^ .it^vWill. surviye■ it becaiise.' i t ,has7publi^i sujjpo^^ means - making-,adeqiiate-J's^^^ to ' 'main tain what is of pujilic ¿enefifc ^‘The cohstitiition of the U i f States;is;lhe^final reJuge"of;every • ! i right.' thatrhas; beeh’enjoyed by - : ' i ; any Americaii citizsnrg,So’.long i;' ,as it .is .obVerv'ed,.! those% ' -! Will be Secure: ,.W-heiTever,it into diarespecV.o^.dispu^^^ j end of orderly m gaaized ■ gov : i ii ment as we havei'known'i it fo r> . 1 «j more than'125 years*will* be.at >. hand. The ’cons1;itUlibn|‘’repre- ■ j sents a gov6rnnieritW‘ la^i'jThere ;« is only one other ,fdrm^ofiaiitliori- - ty any' that-^¿a'’'g o v W e n t I force.-. Xinie'ricanS"\CmS^^^^^^ ' | their choice''betweeh^^ese'i^ , ‘i One signifies^jua^^atid^^’libOTty^-^ :i the other ty.ran'ny and^p^ris'ssion. - | To li ve'under the "American 'con- ' i stiiutiom'^is-the greates'iT)61iiical privilejffe that was,ever‘accorded * to the Hiiman race;” ' •' Minp01a,,N. Y., Sept. 13. — A navy Curtias racer, piloted by Lieutéhant. Harold J ., Br ny, U. S. N.. of Providen c6/ R. I. today estaiblishe 1 a new world’s'speed record by traveling 244.15 miles ah hour, or mòre than four miles a niifiute,: over a. one-kilometre cOurse at Mitchell field. This record, the avergo speed of four flights, ■ two' with tho wind and, two against, smashed thè inark of 2[ S-mi-les an hour set last Monday -by Lieutenant San derson^ U. S.. N;V in a'Wright fighter,;biplane .^On one of,the A GdDD NlfiHT’S WORlt • fOR-THEÎ.'iiî S. OF A Hickory,; Sept. i6. —Fprtj; Hick ory-: men ' were- initia!t'e‘d-'int6’the mysteries of tKe Piitiio'tic-^Ofder' Sbns' of Ame'rica'here'jast 'nifeht, with a.'crack degi’eei'tefiiri' from . Statesville dembnstrSting ‘the work. This/secret '-wdrli: wSs' 'ifol - ' lo#ed 'by-a^'banqcfei^^^^^ - hall, * ' tp'' - which; covers were laid for a laf'ge'coffipany. , - A Birthda^P^ty. ^ At her. home -on Gana-Rotite 1, i little. Mias: JajlasManda'Ferabee, ; entertained a number pi her little friends and cousins on the'ieven- , ing of Sept. 13th,-. in honor of her birthday. - She ;wa.siiis?isted inr receiving, her- guests^by-little . Mjss, Margaret .Gollette.;iyAnd it was, a very- -.e^y matterirfor all jthe i little ,Jolka :tp> counti.the.five green ycandleai-onfitheibigiwhitQ birthday/cake.:j Aftec iill-ir;the gueats arrived, they -spent ‘a;very pleasant' time.trips before the w'ind the -racer, telling.'whi.h will ho nil.i-pH h ,/T ¡itt e -s o n g s ^ a n d p ic tu re :m a k m g . mcludmg - the-Teddy.fthearsiikit-.: tens ■; and::t;he};'dpl|ie^^^^^ Sppn'a.ftar-thi.s, a'lar^^^ г If which will be piloted by Lieuten ant Brow in tho Pulitzer race in St. Louis, attained a' speed of 225 mile’s an hour.,-, ' : Tho extraordinary speed of the plane today was attributed in part'to the u.ss of double.Camber wings, which , never before had been applied to a thin wing; Ac curacy in timing was assured by the'use of electric recovders.' . Tbo .machine, a biplane • with 500 horsepower Curtiss -motor, was flown along a; level course and'mado the record without:the aid of a drop from altitude to at tain starting spead.. apples was. brou^t i^oubf-and a real scramble'of littleibodiea;tbok ; : place,- following'.came little Mi.s- ■;' ses Annio' Loi^/yip6rabie(?'_' and - ¡¡' Margaret Collette"'--scr^iife^, cake and ico cream.; jl'. . At five o’clock''^ the "'’invited guests began to leaverior'tbeir iVr!' homes, leaving the' littlei hdnoree '(■’ many" nice -little pi’e'ser\ts\'.'iahd wishing that they ;the,rt^’iyes .|ij; might -soon hava a /¿¡ithday" party. ',:ДГ'■О t -vT;' <4. ;|»age Two ENTERPRISE, MQCKSVÍLLÉ¿Í;,0. !Л ВrväВ MÍrfi. . : î |r ^ ; S ¿ íotfj í g¡ í end: I l if r j ÿ ? spei; rhejßi witi ^i:sS í- м; g ' jll atte:; Arn Ib u ie ^ i f td M re . .^aeles. г м « . , M r s . l Л •■’auls ie.i • ìnt8, Äi* T iiitón. ' ; •ÿx -r i >be : •ihg. о • ^Í ape: i< - .s Orr Mr. atii's S /and chil| the 1 th e w e ^ h en ; «ïiiB . M '■.if - |A d . 'S H O O r ^ and ■—= ~ ® • Mo. ClSVlLLE ENIERPRISE Publi Moi Every Thursday at зуЩе, North Ç C. HUNEYCUTT Pubïiàher. Subscription Bates: fl a Yé'ar; Six Months 50 Cents. Strictly in Advance. Entered at the post office at TdockS'i^e, N. C., as second-class matt'er^under the act of March 8 .18 5 0 ?. Fli ÏHOÜSAND REPORTED DEAD I FLOOD IN JAPAN Mocksviile, N. C. Sept. 20 1923 If JapM has ever doubted that the United States is a real friend to that country we should cer tainly think that this doubt ought now to be thoroughly removed. The promptness with which the American people contributed of their .means libenilly to help the earthquake stricken, district in Jap^^hould mean mdch townrds cenienting the bonds 9f friend ship between America and Japan. I»ndon; Sept, 16.---^Five thous* andipersona<are reported to have perished’ in' the floods which foliqwed upon the typhoon at Toferi; northwest ot Kobe, Ja pan,vSaiurday, according to an Oa|j& dispatch to the Central Nem! ■ .The; riyers Fukurem Chyo and TaiiimLiburst their banks, de- strjoying many villages. The ter rific-downpour of rain has been general. Both Tokohama and Toicio have .suffered greatly from tlie deluge and railways are crip- plcvl t)y the floods. .'The imperial princes have de cided to return to Tokio. WITH LAIfOE ENROLLMENT -Mondayimorning September 10 the Mocksviile Schools opened with the iargest enrollment inits history, The High School enroll ed 85, the Grammar Grades en rolled 264, while' the colored sehool enrolled 102. Several interesting speeches were a t, the opening exercises. Mr. Jacob'Stewart, Miss Bertha Lee arid Mr, J. F. Moore repre sented the board of trustees. A goodly number of patrons were present to encourage the teachers and pupils. The very best facul ty in the schoals history has been secured. Each teacher holds a college diploma, and all but one hold certificates above eleventory ADVANCE Of P A BALE BY CO-OP COTTON ASSN. Over, in Albemarle just at this time the Daughters of the Con- 'federiEicy have a campaign un the to raise'funds with which to erect a liOi'OOO monument to the Con federate Veterans of Stanly County. This calls to n)ind that this county has never honored its confederate soldiers with a monu ment, and we would suggest that it is getting about time some movement was being started along this line. Only a few more years and all ofthe old veterans will have passed away. Surely we could afford the expenditure pf the necessary money for erect ing a monument to commemorate their brave deeds on the various battle fields during the Civil War. ÏTÛPiîpHsï Viueial(«l(u:'an J f ANTI'BIUOUS'MDICIHEstlmttUte toirM Unr,^$tnngaua diECstlTS crsaaa, reaSIate tiie bowels, reUere slek ;bead<cbB. 1 will sell at Auction Friday, Sept 21, 1923, at 10,:00 a. m,, the following property at my resi dence, 3 miles N. of Mocksviile on R. 2: 1 good mule, 3 Swiss milk Goats, plows, tools, sewing machine4, new shoes, 5,000 ft. lumber. pd. Raleigh Fkost. Hardison News. Raleigh, Sept. IV).—General Manager Blalock of the North Carolina Cotton Growers Cooper ative Association authorizes the announcement that a fiat advance of $60 a bale wiil be made on all cotton delivered to the association -f ' this , is the latest announce ment' and made by order of the Board of Directors. It takes the placeof the order announcement of $50 a bale. Members that have already received the advan ce of $50 a bale will receive checks for the additional advance. The advance applies to all bales weighing 400 pounds and more and on bales weighing less than 400 pounds the advance will be at the rate of 12 cents a pound, basis middling. G. V. GREENv M. D O ffice at Fork Church Leave Call* at H. S. Dav»’ Store Advance, N. C. Route 2. From the immemorial farmers have been accustomed to. pulling fodder. No one has stopped to thi^'ioi a minute that this was a badfPi^tice. Occasionally dur ing^ tÜe past years there have been;£tnners who have suspect ed tbsit the fodder-pulling habit is-.^T.exteavagant one but the fann^.generally have been, and Btill arej. ‘‘from Missouri". Our friend ilaah Hollowell, in his ' paper, the Hendersonville News, last week, carried the following interesting editorial on this ques tion: “That’s the advice the agricul tural experts band out to the farmer. They tell him all about why He shouldn’t do it Farmers don’t'believe it, have no faith in it. else they would’nt pull fodder. We know they wouldn’t do it be cause it calls for hard work. Memories of fodder pulling time even haunt.us to this day. We don’t know anything we thought . so little of as the sweat, toil, dirtj itching sensations, 'chapped hands and other unviting elements of fodder pulling unless it was pull ing a cross-cut saw under a blaz ing August sun. “A mowing machine will save as much roughage in an hour as one man can save in a week by pulling fodder and every time a dollar’s worth of fodder is pull ed, a dollar’s worth of corn is lost," is the way E. C. Blair, ex tension agronomist for the State College and Department of Agri culture explains his condemnation of the bad practice of fodder pull ing in North Carolina. ‘.‘It seems that many of our farmers do not believe that good roughage can be grown, or at least quite a large number of them are not taking advantage of the fact. Or else why should they worry with fodder pulling by hand when a few acres of soy beans or some other legume may be grown and cut for hay? The mowing machine can save as much -rougHaéfi in an hour as a man c^n save in a week by pull ing fodder, and such hays aa furnished by soybeana and other legume crops are more nutritious and less costly to save than fod der. “Then too, every dollar’s worth и л BUITER OUTPUT MORL VALUABLE THAN COTTON CROP Mr. Owens the McNess man was a visitor in our neighborhood last Mondy. Mr. Harvey Tutterow and family, of the Liberty communi ty, visited at Mr. Alex Keller’s Sunday. Mr. J. F. Everhardt and fami ly, of Cooleemee,. visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Brown Sunday afternoon. Mr. Bornan Prather, of the Kappa community, visited J. S. Emerson Sunday afternoon. Miss Blanche Brown left last week for Gastonia, where she will teach school this winter. Mr. B. Smith and family, of the Jericho community, visited at A. L. Bowies' last Sunday. MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS Dr. E. C. Choate DENTIST. In M ockaville. Monday, Tuesday and W ednesday: O ver Clement& LeGrand D rug Store; Phone 110. In Cooleemee Thursday, Friday and| Saturday; O ver Cooleemee Drug Store; P li r k n iio Residence No. 86 r n o n e s ofllcoK o. 33 X -roy Diaffnosis. New York, Sept. 14.—The to tal value of butter produced in the United States in 1921 was $649,476,337, or nearly $6,000,000 greater than the value of the 19- 21 cotton crop. The wheat crop that year had avalué of $731,068,000, accord ing to a study of the butter and cheese markets just completed by Charles F. Junod, vice president of the Baink of America. He found that the butter received in New York in 1922 totaled 241,604, 065, pounds and had a value, at one average price of 40.7 cents per pound, of $98,332,854. H o w d y TRY IT .Notice! The Girl We All Like Tne giiri who is sunny. The girl who has a heart. The girl who is cultured and refined. The girl who appreciates good music. The girl who has a conscience and lives up to it. A girl who is trusworthy. The girl whose voice is well modulated. The girl who stands for the right if need be. ' • The girl who is true to her friends. The girl who sings from her heart. The girl who knows how to say No” to that which is wrong. The girl who^akes a real inter est in her hohae. The girl whose eyes are wide open to see the good in others. The girl who confides in her mother. The girl whose religion shines in her life. - Selected. One of the largest crowds ever gathered at Mock's Church as sembled there on last Sunday at the beginning of the revival meeting. There were people from Winston, Thomasville Mocksviile Oooleemee and many other far off places. Rev. Mr. Parker, of Thomasville, is assisting Brother Vatner in the preaching. We are looking forward to a great reviv al before the meeting closes. Mies Carrie Smith, of Tyro, is spending the Week with friends and taking in the meeting Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Baity and children, of Thomasville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L H, Mock. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Allen, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday evening with Mr. I. H. Mock. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones,also Mr. and Mrs. Cartner, of Mocks viile. spent Sunday with Mr. W. J. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. Jones, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday with Mr. J. T. Phelps. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Folds, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday with Mr. 0. F. Jones. Having qualified as adm inistrator ot the^estateof W . F . Clary, dec’sd, notice is hereby given to all persona holding .claims or accounts af'ainst the estate o f №id deceased to present the same to the undersigned on or before the 20th. day of A ugust 1924, of this notice will be pleaded in bar o f recovery. A ll persons indebted to said estate w ill please call on the undersigned, and m ake prom pt settlem ent. This the 20th, doy of A ugust 1923. Jam es Ci,ARy, Admr. Ay A. T. G ra n t, Jr., Atty. K-a3-9-27. 1. New Fall Goods Arriving Our buyer just spent two weeks in the Northern Markets buying an immense stock of merchandise. Most of it has arrived and is now on display. The largest and best selected stock we have ever shown EVERYTHING IN MILLINERY, DRESSES, COATS, COAT SUITS, CLOTHING, SHOES, STETSON HATS, DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. COME LOOK THEM OVER% More Goods for same Money, Same goods for less Money. THE I. It. t m O D COMPANV Department Store Cooleemee, N. C. Davie County’s Largest Store. в I I I I ■I ■■ Ш ■ Èili IIii !■ ■ I ■ ■ ii niBiDiBiiiiaiuHiiuBiiiHiiiiBuiiBiiiHiiiaiiiii sI■ I 1 i 1I i ■ P I hà ii ■ Ш ÎŒÂb OUR ADVERTISMENTS WE INVITE EVERYONE that the work of pulling fodder is thrown away. Would you pay a dollar a day for the privilege of working at a job that paid you only a dollar a day? That’s just what pulling fodder amounts to, for the yield of corn is decreased as much as the fodder is worth. “The way to get out of pulling fodder, or cutting tops, which is just au bad, is to plant a hay crop. Oats and vetch may be ----------------- ----- -------sown this fall, soybeans, cowpeas, -- . of fodder pulled causes the loss'sudan grass, sorghums, and other 1st day o f Septem ber 1923, of a dollat’ij worth of corn, so crops next s p r i n g .A, T, Grant, Jk. Commissioner. Dr. R. P. AN DERSON , DEN TIST Kesidence Phone 37 Office Phone 50 M ocksviile. N. C. Notice of Sale! North Carolina In the Superior Davie County. . Court M erchants & Farm ers Bank | of M ocksviile, N. C ., et al. \ Notice VB ( o f H. A . G aither and w ife Julia ( Sale Gaither, J. L, Sheek and 'A. ) J. Lagle, By virtue of order made in the a- bove entitled cause by W . M. Seaford, C. S. C., the undersigned will, sell pub licly ior. cash to the highest bidder at courthouse door in the town o f Mocks viile, N. C., on Monday the first day of October. lQ-i>3 a t 12 o’clock M. tho fol lowing described lands being and situate in the town o f M ockaville, N. 0. to-wit: A tract beginning a t a atone on the w est side of M ocksviile and Hunt>ville road, W ciley F rost’s corner, thence N. 45 dog. W . 3.25 chs. to a stone, thence S. 30 deg. W . 1.45 chs. to a stone,thence S, 46 deg. B. 3.59 cha, to a atone in w est aide of road or street, thence w ith the road or street 1.45 cha. to thu be ginning, containing one-half of an acre more or less. The above lands w ill be sold to satis fy the judgm ent rendered in said pro- to the formal opening of our new building Saturday, September 22 FREE tickets to every one who visits us entitling them to any kind of drink or ice cream at the fountains of the local drug stores SOUTHERN BANK & TRUST CO. Progressive Service ж i o i l A T W l i i : ' LOVE WITH SAME MAN L\}:tLx’KLi¿hl, ^MüCKSVILLE. N. C. Jr. 0.1). AJ.1LAG RAISING ANO FI0ÖLER8 CONVENTION SAILS THROUGfl Alli 259 MÍLE8 AN HOUR Marietta, Ga., Sept. 18—Ruth Webb and Ruby Webh, twins, are in love. They both love the same .man^ And the man, they fiay. loves both of them. He can’t tell Ruth'from Ruby, Ruby from Ruth. He can’t tell which he wants to marry. When he maices love to Ruth he can’t tell her from Ruby and when he ■ makes love to Ruby he’s not sure whether she’s Ruby or Roith. The question is; “Can three live as cheaply as one?’’ And, if so—whei'e? “We’d both marry him,” the Webb twins say, “if the law would let us.” He would, too, they say. He’s in New York, and he writes them regularly. Every time he writes , he has to write two love letters, one to Ruby .and one to Ruth. The letters are different -not mere mimeographs!—and each is just exactly as ardent as the oth er;^ No favoritism here! Ruby and Ruth are 21. They’re blondes. .They fell in love “at first sight.” You see, they both saw him at exactly the same mo ment.' He saw them both at the same moment. He rubbed his eyea and looked again, Yes, there were two of them! From that instant hisperplexity began. “I \yish,” says Ruby; “ there was a law legalizing polygamy. We’ve simply got to marry the same man.* All our lives we’ve shaiied everything. Why shouldr. n’t we share a husband?” “ Why not, indeed?” aays Ruth “We wear the same clothes, and we never quarrel about who’s to wear them. We’d share a hus band happily, and we wouldn’t quarrel over him.” Ruby and Ru h hav.^ never bein separated, day or night, in their lives, . , “ And, ” they say, “we’re not going to begin now“. To be apart would break our hearts. Whoover ‘ loves one of us mu‘»t ijut up with both cf us.” , . ' The name of the sweetheart of the Webb tviina? They woi'i’t tell “It wouldn’t b'j fair to him,” tliey say. . “But we’re gla'l tc tell the w.'ild we love him And ac the right time, when we’vc found a solution, to ovir problem, we’ll tell. We'Vagree though, that he’s the handsomest and sweetest thing you ever saw. We’re crazy al)out him. Ruby and Ruth say they’ve even.tUought of going ’o Turkey andekperimenting'with polygamy —they're so , annoyed with the funny laws here tha^ put such restiictions on matrimony. Tl\ere will be Jr. 0. U. A. M. Flag Raising and Old Time Fid dlers Convention, at Cooleemee, Saturday, Sept 29. Prizes will be given for be.st music on all Kinds of instruments which will run from $1 to $20. The Jr. 0. U. A. M.- Shoals Council No. 92, will have a flng raising at 2:80 p. m. . All mem bers of Mocksviile Council No. 226, are given a special in vita tion to be present. Speakim? by Mr. A. C. Huneycutt, of Albe marle, owner of the Mocksviile Enterprise. Ball game ut i p. m. Fiddlerj Convention at 7:45. Arrangements have been made for parking all cars in enclosed ball park, next to Auditorium in care of = a special officer: The proceeds from this Con)?ention will go to prizes for the compel ing musioians and for the benefit of the Musical and Athletic De partments of the New Consoli dated School. All musicians and dancers wiil be admitted free whether enter ing the competition or not. Ladies who are musiciaaa or lovers of music are especially invited. Refreshments will be sold by American Legion. Admission: children ^ c, adults 40c. Minoo'a, -N.' Y.- Sept.' 17.— Lieut,’ L. H. 'Sanderson of the marines, one of the trio of navy avintorj who smashed tho world’s speed record three times last week, hungui) another unofficial mnrk today when he traveled at at the rats of 259 miles an hour in a navy Wright fighter.- ’ J Lieutenant Sanderson was helped slightly by a northeast. If his time was figured accurate-1 ly he traveled faster than any man ever traveled before. Page Three .........................., о wiîîg Of FARMINGTON NEWS FORK CHUKCH NEWS M; it 8. MHliTie NEWS. At a very enthuMastic m ieti^g of 'he stud >nt bo.'iy Friday morn ing. an r.thlelic asiociatiim was fbrm.ed, including every,.hiember.: of the student body. T e meiri- bership fpe was s' t a“- 25o. Miss Lillian Mo n'ly .-was ch se i as President; vvith L. G. Hum, J'-. as Sec. and Treas. ‘ ; . The boy,-5 seUctod as the i- basket ball man-.\ger, Mr. E. C. Tatum, with; Mar.-iha'I Click as assistant. The ' girls selected Miss Helen Wintc;iff for manage of the 'basket-ball -team. Miss Elizabeth Johnson, wh.i teaches English in M. H. S., is the girls’ coach. She played 4 years in High School and 4 years in Col lege basket-ball. :- Both teams expect to enter the St'dte -championship series, and of course win both county cham pionships. -Mr.. Richardson is trying to arrange for a certain basket-ball coach who has a big reputation ni Winston-Salem, to coach the boys two nr three aft ernoons per week. A lot of new boys iind girls have enrolled, and some, very promising material is among the bunchi Curing tobacco, barbecue pigs and having chicken roasts, is tho order of the day among the farm ers in this community. Mr J. C. Smith and family at tended the big meeting at Mock’s last Sunday The children and grandchildren gave ¡Mr. Will Miller a birthday dinner last Sunday in honou of his 70th birthday. There will be preaching at the Episcopal church next Sunday at 3:30 • o’clock. Every body wel come. Litile Nel-ion Hai-ston is on the sick list, sorry lo note Mr. Pierce Williams, of th?, T\vin-Cit,v, Rpjnt withi his parent-i, Mr. and Mr.s. Chiil- mas Williams. Mi !s Ila A-ar.in, .spent hut week in Winston Silem. visiting rola- tivej and fiiends Mr." W. B. Cope and family, spent the week-end.in Winston- Salem with Mr. ('harlie Pack. Mrs. P. W. Hairston has rei- turned homo from a t.vo '’-eiks’ visit with Mrs. F. M. Pa'ton. in Swannoa. - ■ Mr.. June Jar vi.1 and fimily, of Cooleemee, spint, Sundav even ing with Mr. a id Mrs. Ale.x Liv engood. Mr. Gurney Garter and family, of Salisbury, .VIr. and Mrs. D. Carter, of Winsl >n Salem, spent Sunday wi'h theii’mother, Mr.s. Mary Carter. Mr.- and Mrs. Charles Girwooil, of Winston-Salem, spe;it Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs 5am Garwood. Liberty News. The school opened Monday morning. On iiccount of the ill ness of Mr.?. W. M. Seaford, who will have charge of the schooii Mrs. Ollie Stockion.of Mocksviile is teaching this week. Mr.5. J. S. Daniel and-children, of Mocksviile, visited Mrs. Daniel’, mother, Mrs. Alice McCulloh, .Saturday. Mr, Robert Carter, of Kanna- polis,"'spent the week end with home folks. Mr.- and Mrs. D. M. Call and daughters, Miss.'s Ella and Nova visited relatives near Oak Grove Saturday. . - Mrs. Harvey Lowder and child ren, of Cooleemee, visited at the home of Mr. G.; W, ^Everhardt Friday. V, ! ,.v- Rev. C. 0. Kennerly filled his appointment at eleven o’clock Sunday. He delivered a good sermon, using as his lesson; Luke 10:26-42. The leading thought being tho good Sam.ari tan. He only has one other ap pointment here before going to conference. His sermons have all bsen very helpful, and we hope he miy be sent back to this charge. . Mr. Steven Horn, who lives not far from here is гед1 low, very-little hope of his recovery. Miss Sallie Holt, ot praer,sboro, waa the Sunday guest of Ivlrs. W. E. Kennen.fi- Mr. Lonnie Grey Horn, who has been working in Spinda'efor several moil ths, is at home for awhile. Mr. F C. Clingman is still in a very serious condition. ' : Oh "last Wednesdav night,Sept. 12r,h, Mr. and Mrs. T'. H. Red mon gave a- farewell party to their son, Albart, who left the 17th,' for Trinity College, Dur ham About thiriy youn^f people made-much merriment over giv ing him advice, and making his- t-iry picture books of his school days arid after life. The prize for the bast book was awarded Miss Frances Redmon and Mr., Odell Jam3S.' After a very in- ter.isting Geographical contest; re reshments weresnNed, and the guests depirt?d wishini.Mr. Albert a viry happy an l suc:esi- ful year in с dle^e. ‘ Mr. and Mt'.s. E. E. James and Miss N incy Walker were week end guests at. tho home of their parents, Mr. and Мгз. VV. F. Walker. .MV,4. Stjkes Dwiggins, of Moc'csville has been right aick at iha home of her parent?, Mr. and Mrs. H.inry Shore neir here. We hope ' f r her a spjedy re covery. Miss Lillian James is viVuing relatives and friends in Winston- S a ljm . Messrs. J. F. Scotl; and broth-1 er, of Concord and Zimnvyrma ■ and Perryman, of Arcadia atten 1- ed the-party-at Mr. Redmon’s W dnssday night. .Mr. Zeb Smith, of H -¿h Point, vi«it«d hismotn-ar, Mr.s_ Coi'Je’ii Smith Sun lay. . . Mr and M s. T. I-l. Ni-‘bobfin and children, are vi.¡iting Mr. and Mrs. L°e Nicholson, of Knoxville, Tenn Mrs. A. A. Holleman is inft- proving rapidly, she is able to be out sorne at this time. Mr. WoodrulE Sink,of Winston- Salem, vyas a visit-)r in our vilbiga Sunday afternoon. Miss Zelma Brock enters school \ at Clemmons this week. Mrs. Clarenc3 Weir entertained at a birthday party Saturday afternoon, in honor of her little daughter, Helen, whose birthday, was,celebrated. I I. I !i For the Gollege Girl, the Debutante and the Business Woliiari Dresses Youthful, becoming models of Wool, Satin and Gaiitoi^^ Crepe that the well dressed woman will wear to Ghurch; for Street Wear arid Social Events. Wool Dresses in the new beltless coat models straight- lines and thè desirable long waisted effects mings of braid in self òr contrasting with Wool broidery and pleats. ^ , Satins and Crepes are in pleated and front drape ef fects, sometimes with vivid -embroidery or a* beaded. J ornament. ' Sleeves^lohg or short. Very conservative- - --ly priced. : ■ ^ $7.95 $12.75 $19 JS up to $¿9 7S ■f ‘i Suits for Fall To women who must be considerate with the family budget, this group of suits will appeal. They áre in lines and fa brics adapt ible for present wearing and Will be in the height of fa--<hion when win ter arrives Mat-Trials -are Velour, Poiret»Twill, Serge and Tl icotino.. $19.75 $24.75 $29.75 and $39.75 Distinctive Coats for Fall Harbingers of the coming season—these wraps are de veloped in the new materials and ' iriterestingly colored fv and banded by soft furs. 'Some are elaborately ad jorned by braiding aiid em-ij’|j broidery. ■ ' jVI Materials of Bolivia, Amo-;-r:' line, Valour,.Polo and Broad- ■ cloth. All .moderately priced $13.75: to $69.50 Neckwear— With'New Fall Garments comes the need of new fall neckwear and cn",ninly no woman would want to be vyithout such pretty neckwear- as we' are showing in Collar iind Cuff Sets, Vestees and Collars. Priced 65c and up They will be black or they will be in shades to match colored shoes. But whatever the need in hosiery may be, I'oaaresure to find it here Silk, Wool, Lisle, and Silk and: Wool *0 the Famous Gordon Hosiery. Price 50c to $4.50 Knitted Underwéair Chrose now your knitted Un derwear for fall, and^ when the sharp cool days approach yoii will be prepared, besides choice now : brings wide selection in style. ' - Union Suits, Vests, Pants and -Teddies. Priced,' . 59c to $2.98 New fall Sweaters They are as much á part of the sports outfit as the golf club or the tennis racket. Then, too, they are in vogue for those whose out door activities are limited to long walks. They are to be had in slip-over and coat effect, i^riced $4.50 to $12.50 laie Arrivals lir Gloves The new Pall suit, dress or- coat calls for a new pair of Fall gloves. I^Here they are—all the best styles for correct dressers. Colors are Beaver, Brown, Sand and Black. These are to be had in Chamoisette, Suede and Kid. Priced $1.25 to $635. “WHERE VALUES REIGN SUPR 'ME” Our Honor Roll The following have subscribed and venevyed:- D. W. Granger, Mrs. T. C. Allen, Mi8s:Laura:W.ard-, . Sam Cope, W .D 128 North Main Street,Salisbury, N. C. ■iiauBUBiiiifliiiBiii iU Г» |;l; -ill ■i- - ì '7 „L i ■i Í ®:. iM r T _ |fiiîé^ I {die | - i T . ■ a fine R Ч 8pe:,.v p . - - ‘ Orr iMr. an 1 S |idchil;^the • ' Ì we^ hen » C« Ы ? l ; - t A d - "S iteoil and E z I'' “ f % Ш r ii.’: Moi Mr Л' van day Sii H Wil enc Ä’ Mo she h anc Wi: Ъ chi ed : em, we Ma ■ 'J' • щ ■■ S-Írí a Page Pour ë n îb r p m s e ; mocKsviLLë , м. g U. i MUÏÏ WOilK FOtt Ш(£ штнш FOR 40 ÏEARS 08 PRÍPAIÍE F8R M IIÜSBAND SAS «MÁS ' Wàshington, Sejpt. 17—Á wor'.d conference to halt competition in aircraft building again was urged by Alvin Owsley, commander of the American legion in a state ment tonight which suid that with conditions as they are '■America must eithei: work for i -pirace or prepare for war. ” no man," Commander Owsiey said, "cWge a legion naire with being a pacifist, but there must be a chèck put on the bí¿ airfleete of Great Britain and Erancé, or we, the peoiple" of the United átatea, must proceed at opqe to build a fleet of war planes eaiial to that of any nation. The comimander obtained from President Coolidge today a hiess- ágé to Hread-at the San Fran cisco national convention and dis cussed with the executive the le- Sfion's legislative program. La Croaae, Wis., Sept. 17.— The strange story, of “William Taylor”, the woman who for years lived the life of a man, was capped today by a still stranger story of the woman who- spent two score years as ‘‘William Tay lor’s wife”. When located at the home of her sister, Mrs Mar cus Ames, at Virbqua, Mrs. Tay-^ lor declared she had not known until Sunday that her “husband” was a woman. Her "husband” died here Friday from cancer.' Married to “William Taylor” at the age of 17, she declared that she was not conscious of the fact that their married'Iife waa notas that of other people. She also says that her husband guarded her closely fnm other men and she wad allowed very little asso ciation with other people. • Turrentiné New*. CANA NEWS Bir. ' and Mrs. Clarence Hen drix bbd'^n,'of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday with Mrs. Rebecca James. . . '. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Spry and children,- spe^nt Sunday with Mr. and'Mrs^ Carl McCulloh. Mr, E. D. Howder and daugh ter,. Miss Maggie, of Albemarle, ■pent one night last week with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lagle. Mr. Will Carter and children, of High Point., spent Sunday with Mrs. Rebecca Jfames. Mr. E. T. McCulloh, of Witie* toh-Salem, spent a few hours Sunday with hia father, Mr.- D. P. McCulloh. Misses Flora and Clyde Forrestr of Hanes, spent the week end with their parents, Mr. aiid Mrs. Frank, Forrest. Mr. Clint Foster,, of Salisbury, ipent'a few days this week with his daughter, Mrs. Glenn Mc- Cullob. . . Mr. and Mrs. Tom Spry sptnt • Sunday evening With Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lagle. Mr. L. F. Wagoner is better at this writting, glad to note. ■ /-Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ellis and oUtdren spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wagoner. ' . Manx of qur people attended the funeral of Mrs. Mary White, held at Bear Creek church Sun day afternoon_. Mrs. W. R. Hutchens continujBS quite sick, we are sorry to note. ^ , Mr.. and Mrs. Orrell Etchispn, Gtiy Collette and Will Atkinson, of W inston-Salem; 3^iaited hothe folks here Sunday; Mr. Camillus Hutchens arrived home Sunday with'his bride, who was Miss Mary Foster, of Fort- worth,. Texas. They were ac- cpmpinied by his sister, Miss Sebia 'Hütchen», ;^who went- to Fbrlworth to , attend the .mar- Misa Cora Caudelj wriles lhi> le can not be nt Eatoh’^ churcn the fourth Sunday in Septembi”, as^previously planned, but would come the fourth Sunday in Nov ember;--: •• ■■ .County Agent'Eyana; wa3, here aat week -with Mr. Watts, who is:' State Assis'ant in- the Pig Club wprk.-lookihg after the in terest; of the club here. , , M*s. C. S. Eaton spent several a s last week with relatives in iVinsion-Salem. . , : : ^ Jericho News m Mr. D. D. Kurfees and iamily spent Sunday'afternoon at Cana. Mr. PYank Stoneatreet’s family were ^ s t s of Mr. Rike Wilson’s Sunday afternoon. Mr. J. Lee Kurfees and family spent Sunday in Kannapolis. Mri Wilburn Koontz and fam Uy visited at N. T. Taylor's Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wilson weie the guests of Mr. F. P. Walker’i Sunday. William Cartner and family were visitors at Rike Wilson Sunday. Edrie and Vetra Wilson have entered Harmony High School. AIRPLANE DROPS BOOZE IN DRY OFFICER’SYARI B. A. Anthony, prohibition officer of Martinsville. Va., waa the recipient of an unusual gift last Wednesday. An unknown person travelling by airplane to some unknow station dropped in hia yard a hot water bottl«^ containing a gallon of real iapple brandy. Attachec to the'hot water bottle was the following note: "For B. A. Anthony. We have 220 gallons and leaVe you one” Mr. Anthony lives only a few miles from this city. Watch for the stamp and send your renewal. Announcement. v MrSi Clyde S. Cherry announces the marriage of her daughter Gaynell to ■ .Mr Robert G. Ssaber on Saturday the fifteenth of Seftember nineteen hundred twenty-three' Mocksville, North Carolina. Rules' For Correspondents Ml'. C. A. (Element ia confined to his rcom at this writing Rev. H. T. Penry, of South Mont, waa a visitor'in town Tues day- Mr. Norman Clement, of Char lotte, spent the week end here with'his father, Mr. J. L. Clem ent, Mr. and Mrs. James Ward had for their Sunday guest, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Burke and family, Miss Mary Low Kerr and Mrs. Nafi Roberta, of . Winton-Salem. Mr. J. H. Johnson of Farmington and Mrs H. S. Hudson of Miami, Florida. *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 where he ia from. 5. If aome 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. Mrs. M. D. Kimbrough, ■ of Smith Grove, attended the mar- riajje of her great gi-and daught- ei-, Miss Gaynell Cherry. Has Your Subscription Expired? Come in epJ renew № next Ume you ar^ in lown Seaber-Cherry Wedding. On Saturday, Sept. 15, at 5 p. Mr. Robt. G, Seaber, of Lan caster; Pa., and Miss Gaynell Cherry, of this city, were united marriage at the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Clyde S. Cherry, on Wilkesboro St., Rev. A. C. Swafford, pastor of the jride, performirtg the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Seaber left immed iately after the marriage on their loneymoon They will live at Clemmons for the remainder of the year. Mr. Seaber ia connect ed with the N. C. Highway en gineering corps. We join their many Iriends in wishing them a ong and happy jouney through ife. Mrs. John Larew cLarmingly ; entertained the Thursday Afier-j noon Club and a nu aber of other guests on Thursday. The.living- room ana hall were attractively dbcorated with a profusion of flowers, and four tables v/ere ar ranged for rook. After the games the hostesa assisted by Mrs. R. B. Sanford, served a delicious salad course. The guests pré sent were: Mesdames R. B. San ford, J. B. Johnstone, W. H. Le Grand, E. P. Bradley, P. J. Johnson, J. F. .Clement, J. K. Meroney; Misaes Sarah Gaither, Jane Haden Gaither, Dorothy Gaither, Margaret Bell, Ruth Booe, Sallie Hunter, Martha Call, Ruth Rodwell, and Mary Heit man. Mrs McNeely, of ^tatesville, spent the week-end with Mrs. V. E. Swaim. • > FOR RENT——A good 2 or 3 horse crop. .Good buildings, G . K. G ib b s, Advance, N. C. Buay Street Serene in Tol^o CRAVEN’S CORSET SERVICE THE BEST TO BE HAD The-corset is the most important part of your wearing apparel; not only from style standpoint ,but from health standpoint. We have thoroughly experienced corsetieres to serve you and to help you select thé right models. ('ome to see us. NEW FALLCOATS , FINE QUALITY ' AT MODERATE PRICES We have the most wonderful line of fall icoats we have ever had, and will take great pleasure in helping you lo select a becoming style. iPrices moderate. NEW FALL MERCHANDISE We are so enthused over our new weiring apparel for fall. The Line la beautiful and "we are anxious to show you through our store. . Be sure and come to see us. We will do our best to please you. . D. G. CRAVEN COMPANY W EST FO U R TH ST. CO R . T R A D E W INSTON -SALEM , N. C. IlHlilH!№!П!111Н:1П Consolidated Auto Lines Operating Daily Between WINSTON-SALEM, SALISBURY AND .MOCKSVILLE Leave Salisbur.v Leave M ocksvilic A rrive Winston-Salem 8:00 a m .8:45 p. m.10:00 p. m . , )2:00 p. m . ""12:45 p. m;2:00 p. mi 4.00 p. m,4.i5,p. m.G.OO p. m. Leave Winston Leave M ocksville A rrive Salisbury 7:30 a. m.8:45 a. m.9:30 a. m. . 1:00 p. m. ■.2:15, p .m . '■ 3:00 p. m, • 5:00 p. m.6.15 p. m.7.00 p., Ш. Phone 77 or 78 u f SallBbury A. B. C. Kirk. ■Fpr Further Informutiuii Phone 29 at Winston Ò. R. Young. Fares: MocKsyiile to Winston-Salem $1,00 Salisbury to Mocksville il.OO Winston for Informalion Phono 29. Salisbury for Information Phone 77 or 78 SEDAN New Price Buy Your Fall And Winter Shoes At Lashmit’s. We sell the Famous LION Brand ARMY SHOES. Plain and Cap Toe: Also Lace Boots. LASHMIT’S 417 N. Liberty St., Winston-Saleni, N. C. | ||||М1111И11|1М1111Ш1111И 1111И1|||М11М!111И1|1М1111Я 111М 1111И 1111И:11!И:|!1»!!Ы'!::|!«1:;й1а!Я1:!!;Нй'Я1ШИИ11М1111М!№ At the new low price the Ford Sedan represents a greater val ue than has ever been offered. It provides enclosed car com fort in a dependable, quality product at a minimum cost. Your order placed now will insure reasonably prompt de livery. Terms if desired. Sanford Motor Co., N. C.Mocksville, "У:--:"' I ■ —................. Mil I I .|-ji- ....-■ •’I ! ! * 'w ‘ I ■ ‘ . ja S â lltiÎ : We Щуе Plenty Oi Carbon D^i^phide For^|bíea|, CLEMENT & LeGRAND “O n The, Square.’* Phone 51. L O C A L A N D PE R SO N A L Goings and Coniingt of the Populace of M ocluville and Surroundingi. Attorney E. L. Gaither, spent Tuesday in Winston-Salem. Miss Elizabeth Woodruff Jef.t Friday for Taylorsville where she will teach. Rev. and Mrs. N.- R. Richardson, of Mt. Pleasant, were visitors here Monday. Mias Ivie Horn has returned to Sanford to resume her work in the city school. Miss Meek Neely, of States ville, spent several days recently with her niece, Mrs. V. E. Swaim The auction vgarehouses for the sale of leaf tobacco in Winston- Salem will open Tuesday, Sept. 25th. Mr. J. E Finlaysqn, ofCheraw S. C., spent the week end the gueats of Misses Eva and Pauline Curlee. MOCKSVILIE JIGH SCHOOL GIVEN A HIGHER RATING Mrs. E. L. Gaither and Mrs. Julia C. Heitman visited their niece, Mra. Hayden Clement, in Salisbury,’ this week. . . . Miss Willie Miller has returned from a visit to her sisters, Mrs. Price' Sherrill, in Mt. Ulla, and Mrs. Herbert Birdsall, in Moorea- ville. ' The Southern Bank and Trust Co. are now in their new building and they invite thé public to their formal opening ’ Saturday. See announcement on page two. Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Crawford and children, and;Dr. Crawford’s father, Mr. J.' C. Crawford, of Marion, spent! Sunday in High Point with Dr. and Mrs. C. S. Grayson. Mocksville High School, has at last reached the goal which has been -just ahead for so long. Last year and year before last M. H. S. was on the State list of accre dited High Schools, but was in Group II, class B.-of that list, just hardly on. This year how ever, as a result of added equip ment, quality of work-done last year, and the better arrangement of courses, M. H S. is rated in Group I, class B. of the accredit ed list. This means that the quality and quantity of work done in our High School is recognized by the State department of Education as being equal to that of the Chàrlotte, Greensboro or Winston High School. " M. H. S. can not get in Group I Class A. until the school population, the number of teachers and size of the town in creases. That is, the highest rating is given only on account of size. ^ The town and community should be proud of this accomplishment which has taken place in sd short a time. Anderson-Peéler W edding CENTER NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Clement, and son, and Dr. L. H. Clement, L. H. Clement, Jr., of Salisbury, and Miss Lee Croxton, of Win chester, Ky., spent Sunday, with Mrs. Julia Heitman. William Sprinkle, of Asheville, spent the week end with his grandparents,-. Mr, and Mrs. S. M. Call, Sr., en route to Durham where he will enter the freshman class at Trinity College. Mrs. E. H. Morris visited her daughter, Mrs. Horace .Haworth, in High Point, last week, and at tended the . reception given in Mrs. Haworth's honor by- Mes dames Coe and Siceloff. . Miss Mary Richards, of David son,^ a, former member of the faculty here, spent thé week-end with Miss ■ Clara Moore. Miss Richards will sail for Englaiid in about two weeks, with her broth er, Mr. McDowell Richards,, who has the Rhodes scholarship to Oxford University. New 2-dobr Ford Stìdan “ G G. WALKER MOTOR CO. Mr.'and Mrs. Grover Dwiggins and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Jeasie Wilson, of Kappa visited at Mr. J. W. Dwiggins, Sunday eveing. Messrs. Loa Dwiggins and F'loyd Tutterow~ha3 entered the Mocks-ville High School. Mr. E. R..Barneycastle visited his ^brother, Mr. John Barney- castle of Union Chapel, Sunday. The Ladies Aid Society of Cen ter M. E; church will meet Sat urday afternoon. All members are urged to! be present. Miss Mattie Hendrix, of Salem, spent last week with her aunt, Mrs. Luther Tutterow. PINO NEWS Curing tobacco, filling siloes, picking peas and cotton is the order of the day along now. ■ . Born to Mr.„and Mrs. Walter Dull a fine son, Clarance Poe. . Miss Margaret Miller spent the past week w'th her cousin. Miss Ruby Davis in Winston-Salem, Miss Laura Ward left last Mondaiy for' Guilford College where she will enter school.' Mrs. G. B. Harding is on the sick list; we are sorry to liote. Mr. Richard Latham, of Kan napolis, spent. Sunday with home •folks.-, Iv;-:' ^ ' , , . Miss Leoma Dull, of Clenimons is visiting her uncle, Mr. Walter Dull.;';- . ' ■- ■ Mrs. J. Frank Johnson, of Clernmons, spent 'Sunday with Mrs., Johnson’s parents, Йг. and Mrs. is. B. HardingV Mr. L. L. Miller and family motored oyer tpGermington Sun day to be at the reunion of their aunt; Mrs. Kate Poindexter. Tho following article clipped from the Winston-Salem Journal qf the 13thwill be of interest to Enterprise rea lers: A beautiful, and impressive wedding vvaî solemized làst even ing at the home of Mr and Mra, Thos. Cash when Miss Frances Eliza Anderaon waa united*^in marriage to Roy I'avid Peeler. The home was attrae ive in its profuse det oration oC many fall flowers, the pink note being em phasized by pink zinnia^,; cannas and. roses. Ferns and kockio plants added à softèning back; ground for thé brilliant flowers. An improvised altar was erected in the north parlor where the im pressive ceremony t,;ok • place. Prior to the cerem^y George Transon saig “At Dawning”and ‘ The World Is Waiting for the Sun To Rise,” accompanied by Paul L'Upo at thé piano. Whi!e vows were being taken Mr. Lupo p ayed sofley ‘Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young Charnijs. ’ The bride had as her matron- qf-Konor, Mrs. Thomas Cash.- who v/as very hveiv in soft tan; canton cr -pe. Little Miss Rosa Neil .Cash, dressed in . dainty white crepe de Chine, bjre the ring in a large white . rose, The bride was’exquisite ii\ midnight b'ue with tan acces.sories and car rying a bride’s bouquet of roses. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Cash aervéd a delicious ice course to twènty-ifiyé guests. A mong. ' the .out-of-town, gueats were: Mr. and Mrs.;Anderson; Mias Anderson-and’little brother,* of the bride’s' immediate family of Davie county, Mr. and №s. Chaa. Tomlinson, pf : Mocksville, and Rev. and Mrs. B. J. ' Peeier, of Lincolnton. Mrs. Peeler is an attractive ¡young lady of the brunette, type aiidvhas won many friends by her winsome personality.,. She .Was educated at Salisbury high school and later graduated from , the Charlotte Biisiness College Since her graduation she has been a stenographer at the R. J. Rey nolds Tobacco Co. Mr. Peeler is originally from Salisbury, ^but for the past few years has made his home in this city where he haa won many warm frienda. He is well con nected with the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co, Mr. and Mrs.-Peeler are spend ing their honeymoon in the west ern part of the state, motoring to various .points of interest. They will be at home on West Fourth, street in about ten days. GUERNSEY IHEEnNG AND SALE WAS A BIG SUCCESS For S a le - Good Small Farm, 56 acres. Well watered, good timber, dwelling, barn and crib, well .of best water and Well hoiise. Fine opportunity for small farmer and dairyman. 21-2 milts west uf Mocksville on post road. ; 'C. P. Meroney, Mocksville Hdw. Co, Dr. LESTER P. M AR TIN Night Phone 120; Day Phone 71. Mo¿k»vilIe, N. C. Several used ears, G. G. WALKER MOTOR CO. The Big Guernsey Meeting and. Sale held at Sanford & Cartner Twill Brook Farm, Mocksville, N. C., Friday September 14th, ijvas a big success form every stand point. . This meeting and sale marks a gi eat step forward in the right direction in this 8,ection of flie State. With already’a number of enthuaiaatic Guernsey breeders throughout this and adjoining counties, -with the addition of a number’, of new breeders at this time, will truly make North Caro lina the leading Giiarnsey State south of the Mason-Dixon line. The day for the sale and meet ing was ideal, thé location for the saie .was the best in North Caro lina, and one of the largest crowds ever gathered at a public auction sale of cattle in the State was présent. The forenoon was given over to a prograih, consisting of an address by Mr. Rjland Turner, General' Agricultural Agent, of thé Southern Railwjty, Atlanta, Ga., who ' spoke^ for about 45 niinutes, dealing with the puzzl ing questions confronting the farmer and live Stock Men of the South. His address was full of sound reason, good advice and will be the means of many people profiting by same. Mr. Turner was listened to with eager ears. He is à forceful speaker and im pressed the large audience who jistenedjto .'He was followed by Mr. W. W. Fitzpatrick, Southern Represent ative of-the American Guernsey Cattle Club, who gave à brief history of the Guernsey breed, showing how the breed has. been protected for ; the ; past seyeral hûridréd years arid kept pure. He gave. - some startling figures, showing the average production of ordinary cows and the high production of Gfuernsey cattle, thus bringing out the importance of breeding and growing out good cattle. Mr. J. A. Arey, of the Dairy Division of State Raleigh, N. C., was next to speak. He gave a general talk on the importance of more and better live stòck in Noirth Carolina. Mr. Arey is a man who is well known to all of NorJ;h Carolina and the one -man in the State who is devoting ao much to the development of all lines of purebred live stock. After the speech making was over, a great treat came in the way of the big picnic dinner. In addition to the many baskets of picnic dinner brought in by the splendid farmers^'of the surround ing county, Messrs. Sanford and Cartner supplemented this with a liberal supply of barjbecue, which was greatly enjoyed by all present. The dinner feature of the meeting was one of Special importance, and in this respect. Twin Brook Farm comes in for a great deal of praise in feeding the crowd. Shortly after the noon hour the aale was held. The Auctioeer, Col. iFred W. Andrews, New Philadelphia, Ohio, called the crowd togethe,v and Mr: W. ^ Fitzpatrick then announced terms of the sale. : ; " Three ,of the splendid cò\ys consigned by Sanfcrdiand G ai ner was then let ijT^the ribè; mother and two daughters, aiid the peo.3le feiven the opportunity of seeing the results of careful and good breeding. A total of 27 head of purebred animals wére sold in Jess thàri two hours, fó a sum of $4335.00, ór ati averagé per head of $160.* 55, this average including the price of a nuinjer of very young animals, as well as several bulls. The highest priced animal. Miller’s Queen $79672 sold for A Wuh И м Ш и а С М М ! » » » - wndHlM , IriM iM« m i I OTs w m k. tM ,’> M n . M vto (М л. “СшгШ dM M M M i t f ашск « М 1 ISM U »r * . » ü M a la tM tiM M lilM r iU n CARDUI I t o N M i T i i k " W . t m M . , jM M hifi, iM a i ]NÌan, Ш M W w ih arta M rcw a к о м la I o w a . I ката M to wM k pnM r t a r i, a i M l aoaalnr «MM 't кмМ IV , аа4 М аш 4 аК к агё1о гм . , **l W U H 1 с о а М M I « м к w aaw i a l Cardui- К м marfidne «ш1 kalpa« йувш ё«иМ гач|№ ta a a aa a a i 4o ш у w ork." *350.00, while the highest priced Bull sold for $145.00.- Five grade cows sold for .75^;00, à» > .veiage of !fcl04.u0 pëi<;head. .; A.11 these animals, were 'well si^'’ lectedoncs, both from the stand- ' point of breedinir and' individ uality. It is génerall.V' coftdeded^ the animals were àold.at;})argaih 1 prices, however, thpprioe of‘eacli animals warrants the importance' of breeding purebreds over;ord- inary cattle. ,...... Two things noticable in -this-sale was the fact that orilÿ one animal left the State of North Càrolina,. a bull gomg to thé Cloverdale Creamery, Johnson, City,"Tenn, Another noticable wàs: the purchase of g head of these cattle by. Mr. H. A. Osborne, Capton, N. . C., who is already thejargest breeder in the State. The great . majority of the cattle, however, remained in Dayie and adjoining,, counties, which shows that t)ie people of this section appreciate good animals. ' • -'T - Too much praise can .not be given Messrs Sanford apd Car-l- ner for the splendid part they ^ played in this great Guernsey day. Every detail waa; given personal attention by .them, which made the day one pleasant . and profitable for all. We don’t know it all, but, if you knew what we know you woulili buyi, -a all your good SHOES at JONES & GENTRY’S. :/ ; All kinds of school shoes for Children, Big 4”, Star Brand, and - Elkin, heavy work and school shoes. We make a specialty of having our shoes made out of Good Honest . 100 % Leather. Plenty of Rubbers, and Rubber Boots. JONES & GENTRY, "THE SHOE MEN" ■ • 447 Trade St., Winston-Salem, N. C. ,- le an FALLIS HERE I We have special line of the following goods: Sweaters, Hanes Underwear^ Caps^^^^ W I Shirts, and Army Goods to be in soon. Come seei what we have. KURFEES & WARD, The Square ” ----- iiH ■«■шаппвшиппншциш v: ' ................. - ' •г! ’Í-- ’41I ',r «■Ч 'Iii I |Л\ ■ r li iMr. I theìi li ,! das ÈMTERmSE, Ш ^кЗУ ш Щ . is^ o. IHPRÌiVED UNIFORM ÎNTERHATiÛÎIAL Lesson (By REV. P. B. FITZWATKK. D.' D.,J Teacher of Sn klm Bible In Ibe Muodr,,1 Bible InaUtutS;^ ChlèaBo;) '. ((S)> 1138* W « it^ Newspaper Untoti.) LESSON F (^ S|t^EMBER 23^ TTIMOTHV,D Miii'STER it JE8US OF MSSSON TBXT— Acts 10:1-3; Pilli.: 2:l!!-2!:: П Tim.. l:l-Oj II tlm . 3:14-.16.■ OUbOK.'J Ц'ДХТ— "йе tli6u nn exiim- plo of the In соцг.»splr'lt.. In taltli,'- и й а и д а т TO H fc^ A ^ oy TVlioiLotedí Л Щ б к TOPIC—Íím othy. РаЬГя Hel; •ibvbs to p ic ;‘ -^йя và ' 'ili .ire believing Jewess. On Jila ■, Г -NOTICE! л( Sale^of Land tò Pay Gounty : ■ к ;■ :.Taxes^ - . M o ze ll F o ste r 36 ’ . M rs V C E iu 'ch e e s 147,, C S F u rcH te a r 75 , • W H I I a n s s 1-4 ’ j \V ;T H a n ¿ l ^ n e 35 T h Q 'f< iilo\virii h avin g; fa ile d t o : M rs N e t' ie H ill 10 ' M rs A ila FloW iira.1 1 - 2 E C H o\vur.i ; 2 ■; pay ttfeir. taxes foi\the ^ ear 1922 a n d years prior tO '1922.-I will, sell at the courihouse'dooiv in Mocks* C'Ij Kimbrough 54'acres, E “Ville, N. C.,' on October 1st, 192ST at' 11 o’clock.ithe following pro perty to satisfy same::, ,RoyG., Walker, ■’ S h er-iT D a v ie .G o u n ty . CALAHALN TOWNSHIP ' 37 Acres $17.53 5.12 5.72 19; 72 9.09 12.27 3.73 12.Ü0 13.08 wiieBiiKBMiBiiiiBiiiiiBiiiiain nniHnni This Year Positively and Obviously Surpassing in Magnitude, 'Merit and Magnificefe itli ^Previous , A Winston lèr’e alilo a f lciist, lio liiul.ii, ь'Оmy -ancestry. Uaually .tüé niotliur nmkes .Ше:воп. Tworifonerutlòns of m ulerml.tlie.son. Twp-Keperutlons of iimler - pious •; graridmothèw iwero liiicH. o^ Timothy. ;Hovv' Üionicíul 'we ouélit 'to b e , tO; Qod for ,a godly uncestry..'™ ‘ • ’ ...—— ■|)П-?di, .,r. OhrJBtldn: lieredlty; and trnlnlng- .t; .’',Btltdte th'e cssentlolV.elementa -fur 'dhrla'tlan',llfe.-<:if; : \ * ■■‘-'li/ tim o th y 's ! (H Tln>. N ■;i:5pn-.(^'iin. 8;:lit-l5).r . . - • j"' , ‘ HIS 'w ise' u id falthfnl mother iind 1 ■ grandm other.'carefuUy ■ nurtured liliii - In Ctid's'W oid. ■S'6 ;kne\v>‘tlie Sctlp- ^ . tnres'ifrom:' hlajchUdbbod thr6iia|i tlielr. training': ThJ- ffl^lto^whlc iffliue to • ' h'iin Xrom lils:fBrondniother-thi’buBli lil'a: : '»Other did udt come through tlie luwfi fut through cnreiul truln*. jlng. Gra^e •Inwa of<liov(!Ultyj%^iie; r,.=, : of-h'6re d lty ,.................., .^ .teaeiilng. Graiio iia. not rea- V son^d by •tlife lawa of liercdUyj,.,-J'íhe '.-\faclior«"uivójved in his- training, were ancestor«,'a Christian lioiiie. nind. Ig№t;stddy óf, the' Scrlptúrea.; ■( ' y;'Tl(n6thy'a Cal|-(Acts lC:lr!l)i % i'';:-! :'VV!Jílle,«on,í Pmil’a second iiilsslonai^,;: joi^ey; lñ!!conípi\ny .with Slliis, Tlujj otty was fpimil-at, l,,ystrn,iit-nr, Derl/fc FerÜaps -Jije ' had ■ hoen^ convened op FailVs ,'iilrst: mls.-ilouufy* Journey, , bul £¿aj])b'g‘ f : favorable' report, of him by^ ' üié^bíethren, Paul took and ■ clrutim«> ; ■cléeá’'^Í{ím. so as;,nQt ;-to' olTend t^ie '■> Jei^because hla',father \vns a Greek. •J,This Was not; contrary t0:the decisión . :.ot 'í^'a'erusálem' council.-- , ;It was -a ' ’'cBsjéjf’héW; conciliation could he .made;‘ .wl&éutv ionipr,omlsu of . truth...I'rom,,’ ^.tWiiljlme’ to! the ¡end* ot ruul!s, lUo, he ■* ;¿£d’/ÍElmothy 'were, boon coiupanfons.: - -®, loving father and a üiíWñl bpn, . ifr• iV. .Timothy’» Character Reticent. .. ; , l!'Of-a rnetlrlng Ulaiiosltlon. _ Ii; ^..vTimJ-i;:0,s ' Tlniotliy had receked a'glit 'fftto'dpd at .the'hands of the upostleV -.Qtit It needed' to be-atlrred up,■thnt.ls.■ 'i!(;tвmÍ0(lr'lnto a ‘ilmne.i »Such a' teruperá-' 'i’/mentifwo'uld’mature ,ln touch .with a : ■ ,.great,'perspnullty, llkoj’aul.; It 1» hlgh;i; t' that: everyone' store up■^-Tthe'i&lt'which Gdd has given unto'hlm.' i2.^iGpuragepu8. ■.. JÍ;vl'lmothy v2:1^.- HavlMÍbeen afeed up, he was frecO, from fie spirit of ’fear and dellbern):ely’ Iden^ed -himself with I’aul, In'. hU 8Úfría£g8 arid trlW. - Courage Is greát; ly »«SSded In' doing tlie Lord’s -work;. V.&?|phiul. ;He; tarried In the-.dlffl' cult :■ field of‘ Bptfesus 'tliidugh ‘miiáy year«',' He;; was' the only man of ¿the; neejded fidelity to minister to the;Phllr Ippiws. ; (Ehlllpplans 5:20).'' The^.^se-. cret.oif hia faithfulness ,ln suelda poal-; tion vv'as hls''fldeUty to the Word of Qo¿.' . >&,iPmothy’8 MlnlaW- • i.,A s a fellow-mlsslonary with Paul; <PhU. 2:22). .■ 2. As pastdr^of a church^at,Ephesiis. Hi^é ho labored for many ^years .tact- fnUy, meetings the idifllculties’oS: that gr^t church. , The Christian minister ’ Md';l)óííéve -In tii'e: S(!rlptüres':-"áS W .Wbrd and bQ able: to rightly dl- V It 80 as to meet the 'needs' of le who hear him. This I* (the only meet the dlUIcuItfes:that árlaa íS pástór’a labors. ■ Vy S Boyd ANDvvigRina 80 17.10 S B,Efird' - 51 13.08 RAJoios .' 521-2J' 52.73 •J A'l-apish . ,(50 ' “ 11:25 CRNichqlson "l3 “ G3.28 T JR'cJioulson-. 1C6 : 74'.93 DGTiii'terow 23 ".30.59 8 gVii'ktirs ' 100 15.63 'Mrs Elizabeth Clary 100 47.93 Coloit'd Lt’eHo-..pc' 781-2 ' " -22 53 Spencer Wilson . 13. 7.15 CL ARKS VltLE: TOWNSHIP C'LBagby ‘ •,21-1-2, 4.43 Jno;;Benbow' 60 ' “;M7;76 JLBrpnd - - 70 1615 C E (iirry \ 80 •‘'11.60 JOD'raughir 56 “ .17.88 'SK Hunter 663 4 ' . “ 8.11 Eva Hunter . 15’ " , 8.62 Henkal Craig,Livestock Co. ; , 147 acrcS'Hudson land '’44.00 Mrs H'X Jordon 8 . " 1.76 NG Lakey • 40'- “ 2 85 T'W'Reavls' 25* “ - 5.41 C M Reavis 38 . 32.60 № E J'Renegar l5 '.‘•,5.70 T PRichardaon ■ . , 7, ' • “ 19.46 3uito'n FIe5rHi i-91-2 ' -2.77 TP'Whifalie'r.. 18 . , “ 10;46 rNC Eaton.-' 1712 ‘! -33.09 JD Sutton: '70‘ “ 19.16 JLTrtylor 31^.2 , “ 7.‘22 Mr's M E^MMon 46 1.5,86 ' , - Colored - J H Cain-; "■ 38 , " 11.84 Sarah Hendrix '2 " ' 2 04 ■ FULTON TOVV'I^SHIP Jas D'Barrie's ’ ‘^6’ Geo A Carter;' 132-.; GeoiHaneä & Bro210,, Ji.Ths líeñdricks,26 li2 133^ Ç V5^,n^ 79^ 318 - : 23 - .;>бОй Colortd;-, ;í7¿,^ "12::' 3 ■ 6 12 Geo W 'Minor Geo'W. Minori; T A Rice Н С Weavii W A Wood Nba F.Ycímg - С L Smith Pascal Hairaton ■ ^Dugtí■Haivà^.on' Enos Hairston Shack Háifston ■ Jno H.Ho,wârd Ida Bohàtìnon , Jas' Pcebles '■ •■.•ir .vil '■ii- 'All Duel'to; Christianity. ; , \V5e live‘ln,:'üie; midât; of bimlngs;- tlU, $f3Ei^ are utterly ,of theirsrçÿ!&&s,'' and' of / the spuftd/fr^^ wh^’ 'they: flovy.\ ,\ye. .apeak -of our cly^aUon, ^our ,arts, bur ¿•eedpm, our" . -' lawri/'ffià' fpigëi; eiittreij': S’■ shaïê{’ôf ,;all(' Is. due to .Christianity. I' Bldt^Chri th'e'ijngb'ofman’s :' hiato whut would ; hia'laws haVe : beenîr^wlmt his clv^ili'a-' tlonî,, :GhrlstlanIty 'l8; mixed up vylüi- our very beln'|j,yanti, pur ^ dnliy life •, • there is,'n o t a" fn'irillliit'object'rouud . us .'wihlch (ibes not.weiir,lts';,mdrR,,'nPt' jor a , tiin g whìcii^does .. not’; ^ Afferent aspect, ' bec'auso tlie :,№ ristlaii hope là dh ;lt, ' not a ifiTC .'^hlch ‘ does hot owe Its truth :■ jitfa'-^tììtlenesB tb Chrlstjnriity, not’ a - cÏÏBtb® w|Îch c In all Its ^9ly ahd iienltiiful parts, to the Go«' 1 Í Responsibllltiee. Hesponslbllïtles gravitate to the ■'ivhdy'can shoulder . them and [qjfèrvflçw s; to the iiiàn wiio knows how.— Hubfiard. Avoid Making Enemies.Thy^e- whom ; yotl cannot make frl^s of, avoid making enemles.-^r .Epîî^ru«. : ' !. The W eak. /The weak 'may be" Joked'out': Of'îiny- ■tiling' but tbelr wenkaese,—Zlnimor- 4.53 ■94.64 202.49 -•-16:00 '‘-,'7.16 93;86 33.69 2Í.19 -38.61 31.29 4.00 • 6.98 -12.35 '5.98 Л 96 ■ 2.41 7.75 4.3X J DouUiit‘18 Jacobs - 80.10 W L" Marlin' Mrs 58 acres 16,06 J T Miller 29 lr2 •*' ‘ 9.20 W G McBride 167. ' 66,73 Mrs'J D McClamroch'160.'' 104:82 J W McKnight 7 1-4 “ 22 73 J 'E Poets 173 “ 153.01 Mrs R LSain 1, “ 12.01 R F Sheek Guardian . :.'^ ,CleoSheek . 23 "11.06 WeMey J Smith 115 " 47.30 AlexSmiih ,2 1 . " 13.25 Mrs SM Smith l{i „ " .6.50 Mrs Sarah II Smith 1 " 1.22 G A Smith , 24 : “ 21.75 JC Tucker .23 3-4 " 12.79 Mrs CL Weir 40 16.43 Mrs Harretea Young 68 "• 15.23 .' Colored John Brown . . : 4 , " . 4.42 Albert Bowman ( 7 v 3.03, H WDulin:' 563 4 . " 30.00 Ceph; Douth'it 12 " 8.65 Frank Eaton , , 32 " .12 w h 'E aton . 31 , “ 26;07 J, W-Ealon Estate 61 " 2.5.99 W G Furches 43 “ 16.44 Thomas Fulford' 1. ., “ '1.02 Mrs S;B. Howell 28 ’ " 10.57 Ida Hair..?ton 181-2 ". 7! 45 aenry Setzer 18 •" 20.55 firecilia Watkins 2- .‘‘ 1.73 Lonnie Wi'lard :40 14 . " 10.96 Sarah Wiseman 2 2.24 C-I Hovvard' " 1 0 ./“ 3.42 Andrew Longworth Admr 9.72 C. G. Bohannon 2 . : 13.57 Shady .Grove Township, G A Carter ,. 75•:Acres ? 48.U2 BL Garter...... 69 “ ' 7.80 S Cornatzer 203-4“ . 18-22 Coleman Foster,: 125 ■" 136.48 HGFry 1091r£." ' 48.04 J H Meachum;161-2 29.59 .CD Peebles 577■ " 256 54 JT Robertson 20 " 12.74 Mrs,LHSpry •-.62 ‘‘ 39.05 WN Tucker' ,3 7 " 19.59 Colored. Alice Glasscock' 14 " 8.16 Rebecca Worth 6: " 1.23 MOCKSVILLE Township. Mrs J W Bailey 1'lot $ 10.'63 D H Browns , 601-2 Acr, 7.34 CSBro.vn >48 " ' 2.76 Mrs K L Cobler 28 " llV54 Mrs S H Davis 1 town lot W D Foster 'i«0. ‘ -. j;p Frost 243 - ■■ Mrs S E Ho'man 88 a JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP W H Ahfelrs 18.18 C F Barnhardt -59 ‘‘ 24.03 Mrs M E ¿eck 21-2 “ 1.20 .Mr.s M C Beaver 1 lot 37.41 Luke Ded'dmon 90 “ 22.80 Mrs ci B Dc-admbnX 1-2 " -^7;19 L C Deadmon 6 tovvh lots 22.53 M:F DQid:iion741-4-. " 79.99. D-.CFpsVer; gd “ 17 40 M^A'Fc^tk-i 77 1-2' ' 7 50 ST Fester; - 175 1-2 90 16 H C Foster V ;i.4.2i6 SKmi'Furclites Heir5/78. ". 39V94 Ed w. L Green 121 2 ” 14'04 TMH-ndiix 208 80.29 \VWH..b.-.on 454 " 148 84 GGLivenjimd ,75' ‘‘.45,13 il S.iViiilei; 1' town lot 45:85 ■TlibV. V Muck , , ■ 77 ' . " ’•68.05 •Morga(v& Brown' 89' "113.64 ,Jo|,.n MeDani?l I-town lot 18 82 M is J A McCubbin.s2 1-2' ¡.cri'a 8(l('l (£)’: W RCraiii 9.31 Jess; Pack ,98 acrcs 183.48 •W r Secbre^f- . ’ '40 " 20,95 'A C WaSkor 1 lot 29.’57 H M 'tVein ' 42 " 38.85 AE'Aihion’ 104 ■; 47.92 Colored : ' Jamea,Fg\vler ' . 1 town lot 5,28' Author Fijvvler ^ low'n;lot IS'Si Lifiii Gubkin 1 tovvn lot - 5.46 Walter Ha'l : 1 tbvyn lot 15.99 Jol'n Hau'ston Sr 1 tbwn lor. 2 03! John H I-Iobron /1 tp,\viv l!)t '' 6 03 Henry MillerVi’.li,tow Loftii'x OiilcVey' 1 town lot’’'' 14.15 Ale .X Younp .; 7 r-2,a(ires6.21 Jesc-p'hine 8t4el 71>2:i;ft ‘‘Vci 4,25 FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP ' W. W Alien . 11 ccro.: $63,'87 •Mrs. lilai'tha:Allen'3 - “ b 2 85 jfsse Bowles- 25\- •‘•' 4.88 J S Beauchamp ' 80\ " , 7.74' W S Douthit, 10 3-4\ ■ 20;00 E GvHoward ■ 1 lot ',6 7 D C Hovvai’d 1 lot . CW, Kurfees .48 “ Claud ;Logan - 7 5 W RiMeroney \'3 lots -o Jno R Mc'Tlam'rock; 130 > ‘ ‘ Mrs J F. Sain est 39 - “ C E Sinith • 124 ,’ W F & W K Stonestreet . : ; 'ISG- Acres - - C-M'Swicego-Dd H ot z-. N. H iSwicegood^v. 2 lots-,; : Geo Tutterow ' 61-2; J W'.Walls l lot '. i ; ' Colored.. . 34.20 20.90 65.63 12.76 11,05 27.13 '40.92 25 81 35.67 79.89 ' 42.59 8.08 19.54 ,154 05 ' 7.45 7.44 3 35 ' 8.46 Richard Barker Bettie Booe est Hannah Brown Ernest Browif Chesicr Carter GilesiCk-ment:'. '7. Acres; 1 loL.i Hot- 2<lot - Ibfc Hot ■ ' Henrietta Clcrñent 1 lot" Robt 'Dulin • 5 ,‘‘ Robb/Fuster 1 lot Rufus'.Furches ' 28. ". Frèelbve Furches 1 lot •Mollie Furches ; 1 lot Rachel Hairston est 1 lot Speijcer'Hanes 2 lots .lames Long- ’ } lot / Máry-'Neely -, 1 lot F Scott ■ 09 ‘J J D'Scott'' . ' .,7' iWFan Smoot 23 ^ Wm’Sriioot ■ ' c “ Lucy iteel •' • ',5 Simón VanEaton, llot, Joe Woo.iri\ir ' Mot- tienry Woodruff 1 lot : 6.41 ’4.24 '4.24 9.45 4,70 11.92 19 89 6.14 23168 12-87 5.30 ' 9.9£ 3.97 ¡29,04 ,5.63 ’ 7.4 23,49 ‘8,99 5.00 , .“.69 4.51 4'58 12.65 4.08 fia x t# B y e i'ly i M . Ï): OKicq Over Drug Store. , O fiico Phono • i.,' Nol'iSl; Retidence No. 2S.i , POOLEEM EEiN.C., ..... ■ WATCH for thé X mark anc send in your renewal.' All sub scriptiyiis must,be paidinadVaneV October;2j^35,-4;-áí^ 5, :1923, Í 5 m Í5H Í l TÍÁYS FOUR FULL NIGHTS TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY PRODUCT OF FARM, GARDEN, WORK SHOP and FACTORIES Woman’s Work and Decorative Art, Merchants’ and Manufacturers’ Emporium of Progress RACE5 EVERY DAY-Exciting Finish. Largest-Purses Ever Offèrèd jn North Carolina 102 Hcr.ì'es enteréd from the stables of 20 states, including Canada.; „ MUSIC--Vict'or & Hills FarnoufCohcert Band accompaniéd by Miss Louipe Bell, noted Soprano MIDWAY—T. A. Wolf Superior 35-Car Show. > High Class Amusement. Cléan, Moral and refined. Big consolidation of the best ever; shown. Cleanliness predominates-^Hring the entire family, ^ ^ : ■ ' v" ' . 'FREE:ACTS-^TheT)uttotia, Society Eciuestrains. . ■ , "».The Jordan Sisters, Artistic Dancing.and Wire Walking. : . / . •>. ' Miss Bëe Jung, Aerial Trapese Loop-tlie-loop. • ' Japanese Troop, ' ■ ■ : v,,. ' , , , Frigco and George. Comic C’owns. . . ■ - ■ :FIREWbRKS-Presented by Theai-lc-Duffield>Fireworks Co., of Chicago, 111.^,, ■ ‘‘ANTICIMTING THE TRENIV OF PUBLIC INTEREST” ~ FER FQ R T H E SEA SO N O F 1923 I c CHIN a ; ’ A CHINESE FESTIVA.L OF-FIRE—A prodigious presentation of a new ’ Spectacular Fire works production gnphically and realistically depicting; and demonstrating in a weirdly fan- ^tasticalard mysterious manher the curious and mystic customsof the people of the "Flowery Kirigdóm” vviuise past is shrouded in obscurity. 'Including as special features “ The-Pestival of Lanterhs,’’ ‘‘Tho ■ Reást of Spring” and "The Feast of the Dragons;” the.attack on the celestial city by -a :baiVd of marauding Tartars.^ A supei’b array of. amazing.ÒrientaVscenic splendor; beautiful Chinese architecture realiistfcally reproduced, - * - TO THE PRODUCERS of Guilford, Davie, Ashè/Yadkin, Wilkes,’Surry; Rockingha'm, Stokes,'' Alleghany Watauga, and, Davidson .Counties, we.are offering special preniiiims. open to you. EDUCATIONAL- DAY -FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5th, 1923. All White Pupils Attending or Wiir Attend :Piiblic Schools of,guilford,. Davie, Ashe, Yadkin, Wi|kes, Surry/Rockingham, Stokeá, Alleghanj'i Wataijga, Davidson, and;Forsyth Counties, admittéd to the Fair, Friday, October 5tlii 1923, FREE.. i ' ^ ‘ r Special; R educed Ron nd TViji T ickets on all R ailroads Admission-'-Adults", 50c day and night. Children, 25c day and night Street Cars run to Main Entrance. Southern and Norfolk & Western Railroads'atop all trains at Main Entrance. . ' ! The Greatest Aggregation of Educational and Amusement Features evèr attempted. NEIGHBORS! Come and enjoy \dtli.us our crowning effort. Còme and enjoy with us the*great prosperity that has come to our section 1ч8!|'гв11ав1111н1111йш1вша1!шд!пш1н1111в131йшв!с1в'1111ш111>а1|ш1|1:и rccommend . Cerfain-teed paint be- caiise 'if gives [our. cus tomers: niore for their yioney. . Our experience. is that Certainzteed paint -has more body af/d 'Wears longer than ordinary paint. i quarts of Certain-teed A u to pairit are needed to m ake such a car as this^look lik e new . 1 quarts oi Certain-teed A u to T o p dressing w ill give the toprpne coat and theseat tw o coats. T h a t means less than $3.50 fo r the pairit arid dressing. Y ou сад do the jo b your self; , W h y drive a shabby lo o kin g car w hen it costs so little tp keep it attractive? W hether it be rrietal, enariiel, , or wood w o rk that needs brightening up, com e in-for the Certa.in-teed paint fo r the piirpose. Y o u w ill be surprised at the sm all am ount of Certain-teed paint required fo r any job. T h a t’s because has body and covers m ore surface than ordinary pairit. Auto and Carriage Paint No. 40 Black s /B u y i t a t Paint' Heedqiuai’iers ' РогqU 90c Auto Top and ; Seat Paint No, 714 Bluck 'Wagon and Implement Faint No. 54 Park Green W A F E R ’S BARGAIN HOUSE M o c k s v iile , _ '"-T '■ ' ч - '• N. G, .il- /X'* ' ''‘í ■' r'm ,1,‘ b-.-. , l'gl i ^ ' Xíiii] "Aii The Locai XVews*' Our rvÍotto--The LaygésiTAífelÑ-ÁDVÁNCE CIRCULATION ■--.urC-' -! ■. ..’í - ' * ' . ' . ■ ¿ i — ' 'i . ■ - . • > TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AISTD UNriRlNG FIDELITY tO OUR COUNTY ^^^D OUR FLAG IS OUR VOL. VI.MOCKSVILLE, N. C.,THU^bAY, SEPTEMBER 27, Southern Bank & Trust Co. Now In Their New Home ISUNDAY SCHOOI CONVENTION AT BEAR CHECK CHURCH The Southern Bank & Trust Co. are now located in their new and beáutifiií honfie bn the square. They have'the nicest iind most up-to-date building In the county-^pne that reflects cred.i*; to thtí tovvn arid county àrid its owners. The': equip.ment' includes lights,; sewer and Other conveniences that go to make up,a . modern bank ing hbmie. A coraplòto'reat room is to be furriialied in the rear of of the building that may be used fqr mèetings of various orgaTiiza^^ , tions in .ihe city and county; such' as cooperative.meetings, church organizations arid'various others. A^ prlvate ladies rest joom and toilet■wni.M proy»^^^ in addition to,the meeting room. The banks business has. grown steadily since they opened in. D ecem b er of Jast year, and everyone expects'it to continue-to grow even mòre rapidly since they are located more conveniently arid ac- cessiblé'to’'the^büsinèss public. The bank is operàtèd.bÿ: ^ent set of officers who are progressive:and yet conservative. They are: Président, C; M! Gatnpbell, Jr., Vice-President, J. A^ Daniel, and Cashier, A. A.. Holleman. The service the bank offers is mprp complete than' any, country bank in this.section of the ste and we hope for them t^e^ best and largest busipesa possible, - We fè that the people of the toWn.a'nd county should suppo/t such án ins titution ahd do all in their power to show their appreciation ifor, the gùod they are doing. , . . -. • • One of the most important phases of this new institution i? t'ueir attitude toward the agçicultüâÿl arid live'stpckinterests of the county. ,- T h e y -are doing everything for thé development arid im- provémerií of aigriculture and livé stock in the county. They 'are a n x io u s to cooperate'with any progressive moVement, and'are will ing (0 do anything as long as it remair s in the bounds.of safety and conservatism. • ' . ' ' ' ' ; WESTERN NORTH CAKOIINA FIELD TRIAL AT MOCKSVILLE The first regular field trial of the Western North Carolina Field Trial Association, whicli' was or ganized at Bcrorieville, N. C. last Spring, will beheld ori November w r'T hM lS T w ilP brT im mediately outside of Mocksviile, and extending for a distance of about two m ile s fròm. Mocksville in thé direction of Cooleemee and Barbers Junciion. The land has been gone oyer riy sévèral ^ sentatives Ôf thé rissociatiori^ eluding CaptV ; R.;^T; Stèdmari'of Winston Salem,'; and : prorioujnçed^ au the best to be secureO in thij section. J'tjs a bigpp an cbunt^ conveniently lqcated,-neàr;;MocIçs ville, a town of appfoximately 1,500 people, and arrangements have been perfectèd so that all accommodations ’ can be had in Mocksviile'for ithose vvho attend the trials. There are two through trains ' through, Mocksviile each day runniniî ‘ frqiri ; eastern • ti western North Carolina, in ad dition to the local trains, which will afford dog fanciers excellent opportunity to reach this beauti ful little city. The Chamber of Commercé of Mockaville, togeth ' er. with civic organizations, have been .working in absolute accord with Mr.’ Clemenf, who has charge of ^the ground "aitUatioti for the association, and all are assured that'^upoh, attending" the m?et Mocksviile .hospitality will be remeniberedl There will he ffour stakes run during the trial, consisting of a Memb&rs’ Derby, jMembers’ All- Age, Open,Dsi'by and Open AÎ1- Agf>. Thé.'tri'embers’ stakes \vill carry four places, thè winners of first, second, ,"third and fourth being awarded ciips. The open stakes will carry three winning places and thie' prizes will be a-vvarJed in, cash, consisting. pf seventy-five i pér cent of the eri rollment arid s'.arting fees', divid ed fifty per cérit to first, thirty per cent to second- and twenty per cent to third. The enroll ment arid starling’fees'in the members’ stakes are $2,50 to en roll and $a.50 ‘tp start.^ operi.atakes fees vyill be $5 to en roll arid $5 tornir t;.;-;: ; ‘-r ; , ' ■ The^ mattar,’0 _the judges ‘Has tóeri^'placed in ‘the of Dr. T. W- Shore of Booneville and Capt. R,. T. Stedman of Win ston-,Sal^m-Salerii, ' N. C._ .'The choice of judges made by these- two gentlenien is sure to; riaeet with the approval of all„ patrons. The board of goyernbrs,’, consist ing of; Dr. T. W; Shore of Boone ville and C; ,G. Hill, Capt. R. T. :Parrish i of.iWinstori Salem, will Clarksville Township Sunday School Convention will convene at Bear Creek Church Sunda^ September, 30th. Dinner on the grounds. Sessions 10 a. m. ami p. mV We hops that every Sui day School in the 'township wil be vyell represented at this con ventiph. ,Rev. W. V. Brown, pas tor ,arid J. W. Fitzgerald,. Mia- sionary to Cuba, with other good srieakers,» also good mlisic, quar4 tetta, solos,' etc., will make ua an interesting program with Rev.' Brice P. Garrett presidio^. Note Methodists! At the. last meeting'of the Aid Society, the final plans were for- triulated and committèés appoint-' ed-fo): l;hè annualjoazaar and re- gfûlàr court weelT dinriers, -The bazaar will be held in connection with the dinner during one d^y of the terni of court. ’ This riotice is' given. so that every person who wishes to con tribute to the dinners cr donate any thing to i ' the bazaar scan be making her plans. .All contribu tions will be greatly appreciated. It is thé aini of'the Society to make this eyent the best ever. Any information' can be had by applying to M r s , O l l i e 'S t o c k TON, Chairman. UNDERWOOD IS fOR LEAGUE OF NATIONS Denies Story Sent O ut of Chicago Stating that he had Given up the League Idea CLUB MEMBERS AT STARE f AIK Washington, Sept. 23. —Sena- ^of Óscar W. Underwood, Alaba ma’s candidate for the Democra tíc presidential nomination, deni ed today having asserted recent ly in Chicago that-he was “ no lonpcer a strong advocate of the |(>a^ue of nations.” He added he had not been discussing the íeá|¿ue, “because that is not an jssrie;” . ■ ! “ My views on the íeágue of latíons are well known,” he said, ypt^ for^ the "Versailles treaty without reservations, which io- clulied the league of nation's cove- I'nant I have no apologies, now for riiy action th^n. • The Repub- iic^n papers are trying to answer .iriy^criticism of the administra- ||òri by saying that I am now’op ioa^ to the league qf nations, "béy have not'yet answered my ritlcism that the party has no intended to be helpful in pe to perservé peace, re- epj^plish Earope’s finances and industrial stability, might say that I have not en disjeiining the league of na- ^nt,^ l>écáuüethat is not an isdue. l^publicsn party reject«d it. i!t ][ ana in criticing the adminittration, for its laolf ©f ípblícy. iri Europe. - We ought to. do something to'help havte (Jirect super vison o f all rules ai^id regulations pertaining to the trials. \ It Doesn’t Pay/ - - ■f"' Raleigh, * Sept. 25v—One of the most interesting features of the State Fair this year will be ex hibits and demonstrations by club btyis and girls enrolled by work ers of the State College.andDe- partnient of Agriculture. S. J. . .. . Kirby, iri charge of the Boys' . Not being a.newspaper .edjtor.^^ Work, and *Miss Maude you have no riigana oi knowing; j Wallace, in charge of the girls, but every novv and, thsn in the have completed arrangements for ife of every editor he èncòunters sorneÒrie. vvhoywants lum to. kripw that he should; ris spokesni in in hÌ9;'cohimiinicyi rip this ór that person or thia jpr that party «p thé back, Arid riirie 'times piitpf ten the gënüèmàri 'wlio want the ripping’' done is making the -suggestion through personal'rea- soris and' to satisfy- a personal grudge. ■ ; ■ .' T h e r e a r e p e o p le o f th a t ty p e w h o (ix p e c t th e e d ito r o f a w e e k ly p a p e r to b e a r e g u la r lite r a r y p r iz e -fig h t“ r, T h e y se e m to th in k th a t- th e n e w s p a p e r m a n sh o u ld b e fo r e v e r ru n n in g a ro u n d w ith a c h ip on h is sh o u ld er, d arin ii a n y b o d y : to k n o c k it; o ff. ; I t is true-^ th a t^ u p to a c e rta in poin t th is r ip p in g i.srg-od.r^^b^ can e a s ily 6e C a r r i e ^ k ill a m o s q u i 'ò;i sl ip h im ; b .u tb c a r e fu L n o t to use’ a s le d g e h am m er, ■ ^ P e rs o n a lly ; .w e ’ y e fo u n d o u t th a t s u g a r dx’Jiwa m o re flie s th an v in e g a r,: arid ’ th a t', a ’k in d w o rd a cco m p lish e s, - fa r m o re th a n a k ic k . W e k n ô 'ÿ 1 ;h a t co m e u p 'in M o ck sy iÎlé fro m tim e tp 'tiirie. 'th a ti.d e se ry e p r e tty 'stern w o rd s. ; B u t it h a s b een o u r obr sérv -itìo ii, t h a t 'g o o d ; : h o rse se n se ' al w a y s : p .e v a ils . in t h e . é n d ," a n d e v e r y th in g ' ia ad= ju sl;e d -s iitiâ îà c to riiy , . m o re so th a n i f w e s ta rte d ih to - a g ita te a n d ; lin e d - o u r ^ citize n s'. u p : on e a g a ir is t . th e ■ o th e r. R o a s tin g th r b iig h iilh e p a p e r th è b e a t ;w riy ;to H g h ï à; w rp h g . S a y in g riieari th in g s ab ou t', th e fe llo w ' w h o d is a g r e e s ■ w ith y o u w o r i't sm o b th ' th ìn g à . o u t : A n d having several teams of club members from each section of the State. The girls will give de monstrations in clothing, cann-, ing, jelly making, and poultry growing, while the boys will jud ge livestock, grains arid grasses Budget Estimate Has Exceeded Nearly' A MÜIÍon BY BROCK BARKLEY. Raleigh, Sept. 20.—State rev enue actually collected applicable for the yéac '1922, ; exceeds by nearly one iriillion dollars the'buiJ ? get cpn^iSsiori’s /estimaiés;'^ by; one half ‘million dollars the auiai torJs ésitiriiafés; arid; provides su rpl us in ’ the Current ' general' fund, as Qf December 31, 1922, of ■^$680,855,39, according to a statement made 'to Governor Morrison by Auditor BàxœrDur- ham.and Treasurer Ben Lacy to day.' ■ ' - Actual collections to September 1 of revenue applicable to $5,178- 965,67.' The aüditorà, employed by tRe legislative . investigating committeee stimated : co'lections for the year at $4,^30.915.54, while the budget connmissiori.a'. thé last sessibn of rth^riegishture placed iU estimate à half /million dollars below that of tne auditory. In a letter dated Augusï 20. Governor Morrison a^ked the auditor and treasurer for a report setting forth what deficit,' if any, existed in'^^the currerit general fund December' 31, 1922, after crediting actually collected rev enues applicable to that period. “There was ho deficit, but a surplus of $^,855 38,’-the two officials reported today, giving the fjpst statement on the state’s financial côridition that has cbnie from them^ since Corporation (Commissioner Allen J. Maxwéll E J y r^ e ^ a n d w e - h ^ v e d p o e J W tlu íi« t m M d e : h ir c h a r g é o f a $6;00 b .t ing:*’ and give - demonstrations with various fa r m problems. The agricultural club members will be entertained by the Stutje Col lege while here and both boys and girls will l№ under the closei supervision of the f arni and home agentsof the Agricultural Exten sion .Service while in I^leigh. At least fifty girls wil be in the teams coming to Raleigh and sev eral hundred boys are expected. ' ■-----' ' . • , ■ If it happens in your_ commun- munity, send it to the Enterprise the amount.of revenue received by the state sirice the 31at.day of ' December last,-which, under the : revenué\lawrléviéd.for the;year ■ 1922 or:yéars -¿rior' thlereto,- ;ia $5^,178;965^67. „ ' In reply to tljei second; question , i ^pn a suniption- thàt tfte*):ecent - audit of, th“ state’s; affairs by the ' legislativé committee ur to’..Dec-- ■ ember.31,1922,' was correct .what : ;, deflcit,,if any, exists in the^gen- ■ .eral revenues of the .sèate as of;;-^ December 31, 1922, after credit ing on the account all reveuue (¿llecteJ since that date,. bu t which was levied by law for * ' i ■ - -'4} period prior thereto—there no deficit, buta surplus of $880,- - ^ 855 38. ' - ’ PUN ЛШШ CMP FMÍ ; CENTRlAl CAKlUfUi î Ü t A model military .camp with“ ex- • ' hibitions ; of the latest figh‘tine machinery, riianned by ^ picked , men of on§ of tbe oldest \ organizations 4 n ' the' ;V States, will be^^one of the - at the Ceritr^, Carolina fair in \ • Greensboro, Oct. .9^12. Leiut Fredierick Б. Coyiie, J:r.V ‘ fifth field artillery, recieati6q\-,.. .-J and athletic officer at Рой is in Greensboro to p re p » r^ 'ft« r^ '. Д ж the' arrival ;of battery D .'iif^ ; [ - • Ж’й field artillery, ; which, together . ’ with: the Port Bragg b«Qd;.'W>U' Big Junior Cooleemee,SktturdaÿfSëpit. 29. Coplee.mee, Sept. 25. — Next Saturday, Sept; 29th this town iS expecting one of the largest crowds that ever assembled here. As the time draws near prepara tions are being made for the big Junior Rally and flag raising at Cooleemee’s magnificent schbol bailding which takes place at 2:30 o’clock followed by an ad- ess by Mr. A. C. Huneycutt, of Albemarle. This occasion is ex pected t ) attract members'of the Junior Order and the public gen erally from all sections of this and adjoining counties. The base ball gariie at 4 o’clock in the aft ernoon will also prove a great drawing card for the day, Mr. J. C. Sells who is director of the St;ate Fiddlers Convention which is to be held here'at 7:45 in the eveping, is receiving notices from numerous old-time fiddlers from different sections of the atate arid this occasion is expect ed to drawi'a very large crowd; Everybody here is talking., about the big day, Saturday Sept 29th apd word' cpnies from other sec- indicaiihg' that, a;^ h Railways Break Fréight Records hands (if Ц cornmittee con rioting to tions indicating that ; a that’s why we don’t^indu^ in crowd if rom ^thi8.,and''adjoinink' it, arid w h y We yrge others riot counties will visitCooleeme^bri t;hia.occa3ioit',' Freight traffic on Americ in railroads in July this yéar was the largest in history for that month, with the exception of 19- Í8 and: 1920. Statistics prepared by. the bureau of railway econ omics showed the moveriierit, measured in net tori miles, vyas 38,513,283,000. This figure was exceeded in July,-1920 by nearly five per cent and in 1918 by ábout two per cent. Compared with last July, when the ^shopnien’s strike was on, the month showed increased traffic of 42 per cent. In the southern district figures were 30 per cent higher. The average load per car also wais the highest for any July since 1917. being 2S1-2 tons. : Lo jding 9f revenue freight for thè wfeek ending. : Septémbér 8,- WAS 9^,858 vcars, an :increaje,9f lflS,6U over the :s;tó 1 ^ ,; acMrdirig to ^hè Amerlc^ m iw i^: The ijtotal, however^ thin for, the preyioui Day and the susmnsiori of wor^ in the anthraQita fields, . . ООО deficit : ' Accompanying the statement was a balance sheet follo wing the balance sheet of the legis lative committee’s auditors, but substituting estimated revenue for revenues collected. Subse quent collections during the ÿear. are expected to increase the re? ported surplus. . . j ; : Of the auditor and treasurers statement and thé balance sheet Governor Morrison said: . •I have no .comment to,’make upon the Btatemént of ‘Леазигег Lìtóy,and Auditor Dçirliam—the stàtement speaks for itself. -I hope the press of the state wi i give it the Widest publicity.” r The heavy, increara: of actual tax colleétipbii; gratifying, tòtate оАЕ«Ш pàr- tcularÿ to the governon^^ The re port adds support; for his; pr^^icr tion that revenue for thu next two years will ex;ceed, estimates by 15 or 30 per : ce t, Actusd collections bЛ 1922 taxes appear to have excèeded the,estimate of the budget comnmission by 15 per cent, and:thegeberal expectancy had been that revenue for 19Й and 1924 would be considerabiy greater than fòr 1921 and 1922. The stàteniént of the auditor and treasurer, furnishing infor mation asked by the Governor follows: ‘1 have the honor to reply to your letter of August 20, in which you ask for a statement showing thé amount of revenue received by 'the state since the 31st day of December last, which, undér the revenue law, was levied for the year 192^ or years prior thereto; aud on the assuriip tion that tlie riecent àuditof thé state’s affairs by the legislative committee up to DecetriberSl, 1922, Vas ■ correct what deficit, if aiiy, exists in the general révenues ofthe slat^;as of Diceniber 31,1922, ■ iaf ter/çréd- itiog^òn the account ali revenues cplleoted ' «¡Ям that ■ date, but ¡■^hich was levied fby- law for a period prior thereto. ♦ he here for the fwr:- The4etâeh- riient includes-a^ut 135 hien 'un* derLieut Bryaritandloar Officers, in addition This organization' wai^^lE^Î4Îiidr ' January 6, 1776, and w«i fftat cbmmanded by A|exanderBy||UI- tori. It has ^ en ip conttuously smce and ; hnrimÿj'i;- ticipatédiri ; all ” the impôirtanirf Wiiw fought'b'y the Unite iri-the world 'WM-it wgs one' of, ^ J- the last to féturn^ ^ \ ‘ The Port Bragg menwill hring : ; à 240 mmV howitzer, 'the laQKSt; - piece of field artil^|7 in- the ; wbrld; two i^pcM . f irerards, is De Hayiland4 iÜ r^^ £ which made a flight ifroii’iPiiy^ ' htteyille to San' D iego"^ ' ; a ^ many Smaller^iticlm^^^^ - no&hirie gqns] aütomiMàe^^in^ I and riot guns. Thé^^drÿliiiine | will be on exhibition and will not : fly;':; -." -:’' A n ^ e l campwill beestablikbed open to thé public. Drill lÿlll'bè ; held daily, maneuvers - and-even< : ing pairade. ^ ! T'he; movëriient 6f the soldier* ‘ from l^ rt B r^ g will ha mtvde in 27^ucké Of thenew milit№tJFpei.;: H t^ee-toh: truck capable^of car? ; rÿin^ a io tôn load. ^ - 'n i^ ê â a ^ the M ldieri{; w ill be'the test • boxers■ 'at tort, i ^ e 17 in- all. • .-liwit- ÿ Gayne is.|ryirig to -arrangy^'Bj^ S irig prograi^ in <GreeniBM5ifoi^ the benefit: of the Fort BrgKf athletic fun^ and wants to^putl the fo rt’s : best;, hoxers a i^ n a t/; the local craol^i^ He plana-a;; m ilitary bal|, ala%(or therbéaefit| of the- athletic, fu n d .--B o th /t^: boxing program ^ d / the^^bal^ have baea indorsed * ary Club, Lieut- Coynf,i-ia.:atoÿ^^ ing at: the 0. Henry. i l s,'.!'- ;. LM t , ÿeair i wh?re hot: wena^^served-: school cb^l big difference waa n o t^ jj^ | health,Isay home.:,de ' ' workers pf the St^ta- Department. ' / У Ä. J, í * , 1 У I ; ir l e ,JLàJ spei[ j; witj $ ^ la tÉ ^ A r n - Ь 'Щ п а р ! I: ïte^- uesday/ p : spel “ '0№pir. ап s Л а сЫ1| the- i we^ heni ;№• ' ^bí ' " S K ö Q x l a n d ^ Ш E Page Two E N T E R P R IS E , M O C K SV ILLE, JSf. C. LE EMÍERPRISE Published Every Thursday at ....Mpcksyille, Nortti Garolinn, A. C. HUNEYCUTT ' . ■ Publisher. Subscription Rates: $1 a Year; 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 3, 1879. ‘ / . : Mooltsville, N. C. Sept. 27 iya3 One.of Davie County’s nearest neijfhbqra. isTorsyth. Wo haye no County fair here this fall, so why noti let's join with th ! Win- ;« Bton-Saleni; and Forsyth County Pair and make it, in part, a Davie • Coù’nty^’j'nstitùtion; W ■. adyin - this:, issue of the piper, . which ; gives sonie' valuablerin-¡ I ■ formation as to th e JForayth FaiVi ' ^whioh convenes 0Rtohei^2nd.; W • ^ hope that our readeri wiil exam.- * ine that advériiseínent cárefully arid., take-a real interestiri helpr ■ ing ñiáke it a great success. ^ . "ir-, .. . , V ■ The governor of Oklahoma does' . ■ notfieem to be havirig as smooth ■ '■ sailing-as he ‘possibly^ expected. /.' • We know nothing áboiit the cón- ' , ditión ‘ oí'lawleasness exisling in > thaf state, but it would seem ' frpnv the stand^ vvhich thè,press of Oklaliómà has falceri;' that the governor has outraged his state by. attempting to put it under"a condition of almost per^etiial ; inilitMy government, This would , V, i>e tyxarit has- rió doubt “bit off moré'ihañ he'cari'jchew”. He is • ' holding his last bfñce in Oklahoma . and may thank'his stóra if'he is ’not imp'eached'within. the next - - sixty’d^s.’ , , ' .' .For th i éniìèhteiimènfc of- rà lady-Vliò -was in Mbcksville a few Union Republican and the Davie Record, the latter having repro duced the above, we wiil say that wc fought in the war in which :the ;Dayie': Goufity republic&i^ Avho-wore tired of rotten politics ;a,nd vvanted to see some raal pro gress in their home' county, join ed hands with tho democrats and administered a severe licking of the ol J line republicans of Davje County, putting the govern tuout of tho county again into the hands of tho people. Wii" don’t know 'whether yve won the title • pf “Colonel;” in that war or not, but it was a ii^hc In which we helped with much delight, and one which m<»ant thwheiiii’ning of greater things and a new day for Davio C lun'y. \ There has been just a few com plaints heard abou.. the raise in the tax levy of this county. VVe do not nelieve that'there is any ‘general (ibjuction-toflhis, because We beiieye that most of the. tax payers, ' Áího are really interested in "seeing the, county keep pace vvith^other counties of the statfe, are perfectly willing t) see this slight raise. However, when the preVerit board of commissioners tool;;. ■ charge;; of affairá in this coun'y, as everyone well, koowp, they found the linancial condition of the county in very bad shape. It seems that things liad just been/ permitted to'drag alorig in miist 'any old'way,'certainly, the county’a'.g^^^ had not been admiriistered,according to ¡sound "business principles. It was .necessary for our present board,, therefore, to. expend quite a bit of irioney in order -td get Davie County- .back on" Us feet again. The effort to do this has had more to do with the raise in: the tax levy than any thing «Ise'anf certainly our board of commis sioners I'a to. be^^comirended for their conduct in this way, rather than condemned. . Sixteen Million Cars In! ■b- Threc;;hundred;motor cars were , _ r-gisteroci'in the ' Uni ted ' States i ill 189^ In :1925, thi'ty year.4 ! after, the numberwill be in ex- ce.ss of 16,000,000 This is npt a prophec •, but a continuation of u table of r.egistration?.. In tho ten you s.from 1913 to date, the^ table of motoi; car registration.-' in hundred thiHisandi, reiiii ai fol- i lows; 12, 17,24,35,51, Gl, 73,'91,j 104, 123. ■ ' ' . i It is hardly, prophecy loKav. i that tiie next two упагя will show I figures of 140 and IGO liundr d j thousand, or 14,000,000 and 1(! ■ ; 000,000 cars rogisterécl. ' -, It ia inevitable that these cars have more and m. »re good roads to run upon. If tills nuriibar* of wheeled vehicles cong st our le.v hundred thous ind mli^ of go-:d roads, it i.4; obvious that a greac •er number wiji compel more anJr more hard-surface highways. Op,position to good 10 ids comes fro n two" sourcis; the ignorance j of tax payer.-*, who thin< tbat the! bond issu Î or the road taxrepre- l sents outgo, instead of themeans of incieased inc-onie, and politi cians, who désire •“oork, b'arrel" national leglslatinn in order to get votes, ratlier than m inpy to be spent upon roads. , ■ Both classis of opposition are', slowly > biit siirely biing steam.' roilered out of exist-jnce, with! the automobile in the role of steamroller. How many cars'in 1935? SYSTOM A Phenomenon In Pine- ville, Ky. . day«,, ago "who' wanted to kn9w • whether .pr.'n6t County had a,'8h^iff,' we,are:p]eased to say, -yes',For- once in the past 41 'years*, This ? ^ a real s h e r i f f ___________ ________ sow some good grass seed *99,• ; It.certauily does seem ¡n the lawn each fall even though is a fair stand of grass, this .time that this c^unt^ has a The reason for this is explained SPRINKLE SOMEGRASS SEED ON THE LAWN THIS FALL R,aleigh, Sept 25.—It is always sheriff,Vhe’a been in office so lo^ng. that,it’8“n 6t even news. If this woman Vhad'been , an Enterprise reader she; vvoulS have been .b'e*t= vter iriiprmed as'tci the local news. ‘ Wfrannouncedthefact that Davie______ had ^ sheriff in our issue coming' to reseed. Qiit. just after the last election.! * ' ’ ;Nojjv sister, su^cribe to the.', Enterprise,, Davie’s homë paper - thatcárries the local news. ' by F. E. McCall, Garden Speci alist for the State College ' and Department of Agriculture, who sa^s.; “Some of thè grasses áre biennials; or live only two years, and if .kept closely cut, they, fail Most annual green only in the lawn -grass seed grasses are summer.. If . The' .Morganton News-Herald wonders; why it, is. that Burke pounty farmers donot raise more ' aweet’potatpes.' That paper sites Cata\vba County as ari example, 'also planted a good lawn may be and insists that the spil-ofcBurke had the wjiole vear through. County is as favorable to the pro- “The very shady tind wet places duction of sweet potatoes as about, or even' the very dry spots in the containing good percentages of ■Kentucky Blue grass and Italian rye grass are sown now, a good grean lawri may be had all winter and next spring. 'Thèse grasses may burn out during the hot summer, so if Bermuda grass is' Mrs. J. M. Gibson, ofPirievillé, Ky.,'^has a night-blopmlrig Cerens plant about seven years oli arid has bloomed annually for’ six years,' but always at night arid c’Oied before morning light, , and its wonderful beauty had nevei* been seen by day-light until la|t Saturday morning, whan Mirk; Gibson went out expecting tpfiri’d tha blooriis that opened the night before closed, to her amazeinent thè blooms were still wide open and:remained so until about noori. There are a few other of these plants in, towri arid Mrs. GibSon called up to see if any of thèm had "èver held their blooms open in day light, but has not been able .to find any one who' has even heard of such a phenoaien- on. Sunday morning her plant had six more' blooms open and they also remained open iintil about ;nòon. Its ■ beauty and fragrance is beyond description! IS any other section.- Coming, to think about it, it really a strange fact that Catawba' these spots green. "Wood Mea- i? one.of the really big,-potato'do w-Gras3, Creeping Bent, Rhode lawn may need some different varieties of grass seeds to make producing cdqnUes pf the state, while.few other other adjoining counties pay any special atten tion* to potato raising. We un- Island Bent or Pall Fescue airdo Well under considerable shade; Dog Tail Grass, Red Fescue and Yellovv Oat Grass do well in tlie derstarid' thatr county m^arkets yery dry sjjtuations arid Cariary her sweet potato crop in a coop- eratiye way. We are told also that ; the ^farmers make good pn thejr sweet potato crops. Did you .eyer think of .it, Mr. Farmer,, tWt the:;Bpii of Catawba County:is practically the same as that. Q,f: Davie? Why not our farmers. in' this c6unty|_also pi o- djice. ,m.orei 'sweet .potatoes for riiarket?' ’ ■ . ' Grass should be in use'iri the wet placea.’. ' Mr. McCall states that the new lawn should be clipped often but n e v e r closer, than three inches and th-at all grasses do best on/ a moderately heavy clay loam, heavily limed. Notice! Having qualiüod aà udm inistrator of thé ostate o f’W; F. CÌary,-,dec’ad. notice |iÌB hereby given to all persone holditip : The;fpllowing.from the Unioii fop i^ lican V ;!-:..:'-V : , . " “ S o n ie .o f'tiie m :a re n ow a tta c h - « « çw to .w w tn e t-th e . estate --» íVA Г ' и , ^ of said deceased to present the.eum e tou ig th e^ title O.f ‘;.,Golonel’-' to th e ti,n ,2nt.h. •publjslw En terprise.''Just, what war,' Lum the under.-;¡iínod on or biafor^ the, 20th day of AiiiîUât li)2-l,'of,this notice , will bo pleaded ' in- har .■ of ..i'ecove'ry.\ Hll • koriéKUtt'^fought in arid of what 'persons indebted to aaW - 08^e, -wiU régiment'he was iri. coriimand we ,«‘‘4 ^he undersigned.v and Г л '-ÌM-'' -'bl'»' TT - '.'m ake prompt SBttlemeHt..^;,^ i .. would-;hke.. to know?”-U nion^his th& 20th,.day-.of:Augus't 1923. ■ | . ReiJublicaK > . . * I,.,, y. ... - !■ /'Vl^or thç informaiion' of.'the Ау’А. тГс1(л>т, Notice- of Sale! North Carolina ' In the Superior Davie County, ; . ¿ Court / Merchiints & Farm ers Bank I ■ . ' of Mocksville, N. C ', et ali < Notice. V8 • : I of il. A . Gaither and w ife Julia (. Sale Gaither, J. L, Slicek and A . ) J. Lagle, : " . - B y virtue of an order made in the ^ - bovc entitled cause by W . M. -Seaford, C.-S. C., the undersigned will sell pub licly for cash to the highest bidder at courthousc door in the town -of Moeks- ville, N. p .’i on Monday the first da.y of October. 19^ a t 12 o’clock M. the fbl-^' lowing described lands being and sitiiate in the town of M ocksville, N. C, to-wit: A tract beginning a t a Btone on thfc w,est side of Mocjcsville and Huntsville iroad, W esley Frost’s cornel*, thenco N. :45'deg. W ..3.25:ch3. to a stone, thence S. 30 deg. W . 1.45 chs, to a stone, thence S.- 45 deg. E. 3.59 chs, to a stone in iwcst side of road or street, thence with the road or street 1.45 chs. to thu be-, ginning, containing one-half of an acre more, or less. The above lands will be sold to satis fy the judgm ent rendered in said pro ceedings.. -■ ^ • ■ This the 1st day of Septem ber 1923. A, T. GuANy. Jii. Commissioner. —— ------- Dr. É. C. Choate DENTIST. 'in Mocksville. Monday, Tuesday and \Vedheadav: Over Clement& LeGrand 1.- ' Oruif Store; -Phone Ü0. ■ iln ;-Gooleómee Thursday, Friday and Saturday; Over Cqolooniee Drug Store; ■ P n / x v in o - No. £0 ,• I flOUt'S ornee NÓ. 83f . X-ray Diagnosis. • . ,1 ivMiiS dLÀKY.Âdtnr. '.I' ANT, J u i 'A t t y . «•;23;Ь-27,.’ Dr. LESTER P. M ARTIN , Nîebt Phone 120*, Day Phone 71. ■ ¡yiocksvllle,'NI. C .. • r : South The first American locomotive to enter ac tual service was the “Best Friend” of 1830. Built in a New York foundry, shipped by sea to Charleston, it hauled the first passenger train on what is now the Southern Railway System. Twenty-two hundred locomotives, some of them fifty times as heavy as this famous pioneer engine, and 70,000 cars, ojjerating on 8,300 miles of Southern Railway System lines, are now, doing the work that was be gun by the “Best Friend.” Fi-om the Ohio arid the Potomac to the Gulf, from the Atlantic to the Mississippi, the far- flung rails of the Southe'rn 'reach , across twelve states with 40,0Q0,000 inhabitants. The Southern ser.ves the South—friom tho northern gateways at Washingtpni Cincin nati and LouisvlIle---and the western gate ways, at St. Louis and Memphis ^ to the ocean ports bf Norfolk, Charleston, Savannah, Brunswick and Jacksonville—arid the Gulf ports of Mobile and New Orleans'. Operated by men of the South, who have been bred in its traditi6ns,tp understand its problems and its needs, the Southern keeps pace with the South. The investmpnt^in its properties is now more than $710,000,000, of which $285,000,000 has been expended in the past.two decades. , W ith the continuedcooperation ofthe people J of the South, we will be < enabled to" com- " .mand the capital .for the greater, transpor tation facilities that Southern development will inevitably demand. ■ I Southern Haihvay System Ids^year spent in the South $20,000,000 more than'it received from the South. « S O U T H E R N S E R V E S T H E S O O T H Sill DO YOU WANT AN OR G A We have twenty-five or thirty organs that we have taken in exchange as part payment on pianos. This is the FINEST lot of organs thai; we have ever had. Some unusually, fine instruments among them which have been used vei-y little. - They look as good and play as good as when brand new. We have two carloads of Gulbransen Player Pianos (Coming and must maiie,rOomcfoii^ii^^ Consequently, we \ydll sell these organs'for about one half their! actual vallue. ^ I Prices Rknge From'^i-Ö' I IT WILL PAY,YOU to come many miles TO GET ^ One. Come prepared to take it home with you. V/e 1 can pack it in your automobile. < = ТгаДе Street irvé p r ic e to dii W inston:Salem , N. С. Next'to Postoffice Opposite. Piedm ont W arehouse m" 'ií ::í :p íü 0E, m ü césv ille , n . c. FARMINGTON NEWS • jPage Three The B. Y. P. U. met Sunday afterrioon with a very good ut- tèridaricé, sévèràl of thè mëriïbérs have gone anaÿ which açcoti.nts for there not being as mahy pre** sent,,as usual, however there is deep interest being shown in the meetings, and we hope it may continue. - A right large number was pre sent at the League service which met at 7:30. A missionary pro gram was given and some inter esting facts was brought to the hearers. Thu school will open here on next Monday, Oct. 1st. We hope to have a good school this term. Mr. and Mrs. S.^L. Ward and sons were visitors here Sunday. Mrs. Leo P. Brock has return ed from a visit to her father at Fremont. Mr. and Mrs. William Sholtes and babe, of Winston-Salem, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. A Hartman. Mr. Kelly Coleman visited in our midst Sunday. He makes his home in Winston-Salem. Mra. M. B. Brock has been very sick at the home of her aist- er In Durham, where she was visiting. Hope she may soon recover. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward, of Mocksville, were guests of their parents,! Mr. and Mrs, M. C. Ward, Sunday night. Mr. and Mra. T. H. Nicholson and children have returned from a visit in Tenneaee. Miss 'Vada Johnson, who has been visiting Mra, A. W. Ellis in Winston-Salem, is expected horiie thia week. Dr. and Mra. Lester Martin viaited Mrs. Martin’s. parents, Sunday. Miss Jane Amanda Bahnson leaves this week for Greensboro, where she will enter College. Àlr. Ralph Reich, of Clemmons was a visitor here Sunday. On last Saturday night Mra. 0. C. Williams delightfully enter tained aeveral married ladies at a miscellaneous shower; as a sur prise in honor of her sister, Mrs. Maud S. Hudson, of Plorida, who leaves this week for her home. The spacious porch was lighted with Japanese lanterna, after the guestà had enjoyed an hour or two of general conversation, they wefe ushered into the dining room which waa beautifully de corated with baskets of cut flow ers.' When each one had found their place. Masters Clinton Ward and Joe Williams entered from the hall under a parasol each carrying a basket of gifts for the honoree There were many use ful presents and -Mrs. Hudson though very much surprised ex pressed her appreciation in a very effective manner. Miss Elva Williams next served delicious icecream and cake, after which the guests were invited into the parlor where piano music was greatly, erijoyed, also solos by Mr. Ben Smith. Guests present were: Mesdafhes R. C. Brown, Rachel Johrison, C. A. Long, M. C. Ward, E. C. Smith, W. F. Walker, J. C Brock, G. H. Gra ham, W. E. Kennen. J. C. James, E. P. Walker, J. L. Ward. About 10:30 they departed .hoping an other like occasion might be en joyed in thé ^tut'e. DAVIE ACADEMY NEWS Mr. C. L, Koontz and daugh ters, Misses Ola, Mary and Min nie, accoriipanied by Mrs W. S. Koontz, spent the week-end in Surry county-visiting relatives, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hendren, of Center, were "the guests of Mr and^Mrs. G. C. Dwiggins Sunday The many friends and relatives of Mrs. Richard Strowd gave her a birthday dinner last Sunday^ Totocco curing is about over and cotton picking is just begin ning which reriiinds us that as soon as one job is done there is anpther waiting for us, Tuft’s P ills Indues ragular habit, aood , dIRestlon. Itallnve th9 Uyspeptlc and debllltatad ana tone up tha lystem AG A IN ST M A L A R IA The Ford Psalm The Ford-is my car I shall not want another. It maketh me td lie down in mud dy waters,. • It leadeth 'me to say profane words. It tireth my soul, It taketh me into the path of darkness for its names'ike. Yea; though I ride through the valley in the shadow of'the .pines I shall push it up a hill. I shall have no comfort while thou art with me. Thy crank thy springs; they dis comfort me, Thou breakest down in the pre- ' aence of mine enemies. Thou anointeth my}head with oil, my radiator runneth over. Surely, if thou shalt follow me all the days of my life, I shall dwell in the buy hpuse forever.—Exchange. ADVANCE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. John Mock and family, of Thomasville, were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. G. Tolbert..- « Mr. and Mra. E. M. Hartman and children of R. 3, apent a few hours Sunday evening with Mrs. U. H. Orrell., Miaa Lucy Mock returned home Sunday after spending a few days in Thomasville with her couairi, Mias Fallie Mock, н Misses Overcash and McClel lan, teachers, spent the week-end with homefolks, nearStateaville. Mr. L. H. Crouae was a visitor in Winston-Salem; Sunday. . A number of her friends gave Miss Annie Foster a surprise birthday party last Saturday night. All reported a nice time. Rules For -Correspondents 1. Write only on one side of paperl 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 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 visjting. 7. Be sure to report all deaths, marriages arid meetings of vari ous kinds of intei-est in the com munity. 8. Send news when it is news. Do not wait until everybody knows it anyway. 9. SIGN YOUR NAMEv CHRISTIAN SCIENCE WRITER CHALLENGES BOSTON NEWS ITEM Sem* time ago, tliis paper received from a press ai«Bcy and printed an artlcl* fluted from Boston and heud- •d "Dodge Report In GhrUtlau Sel ene* Lltlgatloa Filed,” which purport ed to be an account of Uie report Hied by the m uter In tlie suit brought by John, V. Dlttemore to uonto^t his: dismissal from tbe Board of Directors ot 'i.’he FU-at Church of Christ, Sci entist, In Boston, Massachusetts. Now the Committee on Publication of this Church has Issued a 'statem ent dial- lenglnK the account In question as being extremely unfair. The state ment of Uiis writer follow s. "The account In question was moat unfair lu that, while purporUng to quote or state the m aster’s findings from the evidence as to why the mt* Jorlty of The Christian Science Board ot Directors voted to dismiss Mr. D lt temore from this Board, It neither qaoted nor stated the m aster’s main flndlng on this subject. The follow-1 IBK words aré exactly quoted from U»e master's report; ‘I find that the oon- trolllng motive which Induced Its adoption by the defendants who voted for It was the desire on their part t o , remove the obstacle presented by the ' plaintiff’s presence on tlie Board to their (ittempts to 'arrange- a compro mise with the Trustees; though they acted the more reiidlly under said j controlling motive by S jasbn of th e ir, VllllngnesH to dlsassocia^ft them selvej After Every Meal A universal custom that bsrisfits every body. Aids digestion, cleanses the teeth, soothes the throat. WRIGIEYS a^oodthin^ to remember Soiled in Ils PurHy Package T H E ^ __ FLAVO R LA STS REPORT Ob’THE CONDITION OF The Southern Bank & Trust Co. Mocksville, in the tate of N orth Caro lina, at close of business, April 3,1923. RESOURCES: Loans and discounts 03,418.31 Demand Loans 2,791.33 O verdrafts none Liberty Bonds ' 282.78 Banking Houses Furniture ■ and ti.\tures 8,928.13 AU other Real E state owned, 4 259 CO Cash in vault and net amounts due from banlcs, bankers and trust companies - 9,049.60 Cash Item s held over 24 hours 119.57 Checks for clearing 5,812.14 Total $34,663.40 L IA B IL IT IE S : Capital Stock, Installm ents 23,720.00 Undivided profits, less cur- , rent expenses and taxes paid 19.28 Deposits subject to check 51,178.47 Cashier’s ciiecks outstanding 734.87 Time Certiflciitos o f D eposit, Due on or A fte r 80 D ays, 14,289.88 Savings deposits • 4,720.9(1 s EFIRD’S DEPT. STORE L e a d i n g t h e w a y t o G r e a t e r V a l u e s o n N E W F A L L M E R C H A N D I S E Total $94,063,40 State of North Carolina, l/’ounty o f D avie, Sept. 24. 1923. I, A A .. Holleman Cashier o f the above named Banlc, do solemnly sw ear that the above statem ent is true to the best of my Knowledge and belief. A . A . Holleman Cashier. Correct— A ttest: • M . J. ilBNDRICKS G; G; WÀLKFR. . O. A. Allison, , - Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 24th day o f yept. 1923. Je ssie T. Wa f f, N otary Public '-------^----- There will bè a double header ball ganie at Sunset Park,- Satur day afternoon, Sept. 29. These games will be played by a good team from Winston-Salem and a fast team from Jennings. It will be a good chance to see a real double-header on the above date. Come and enjoy the games, frôïâ~â colleague wUK wlToin tliey côüid not agree and whom they did. not nice.’ ïh e reason thus explicitly as signed as ‘the controlling m otive’ for the dismissal of Mr. Dlttem ore by his fellow Directors луаа neither quoted nor stated In the account against which this protest Is made. “The account in question was also nnfalr in that It did not even men tion the controversy between The ChrlsUan Science Board of Directors and the late trustees of The Christian Science Publishing Society, , or th* plaintiff’s participation therein, which preceded his rem oval, altiioiigii that controversy w as continually mention ed by tlie m aster, throughout his re port, and It was the controversy to which he referred In the finding just quoted. The suit resulting from' that controversy, brought by the-Publishlns Society trustees, лva.s decided by the Supreme Court of llassacliusetts In favor of tlie Clmrcii Directors. “ furtherm ore, tiie aucount In, ques tion.! was ; also very unfair In that It contained, nothing abolit the parts of the master’s report .which disclosed Mr. Dlttemore’s attitude toward Mrs. Eddy’s plan for her Clivirch. Tu a cer tain oxtenti howevetf,- 41il8 .»ittltude was disclosed in the, final paragraph of the account In question, which w ai a paragraph of propaganda calculated to produce public sentim ent. against the form of church government es- tahllshed by Mrs. Kddy. For Instance, It'included the . term, 'self-perpetuat; ing Board ot Directors,’ used as a term of condemnatlou or.-reproach, al though it was Mrs. Eddy herself who establlslied The Christian Science Board, uC Directors with the obllga- • Uon to flU Its own vacancle.4. "As tlie situation Is viewed by all but a v ery 'fe w of Its members, the affairs of The PlrBt Cliurch of Ciij-lst, Scientist, in Boston, are being conduct ed lu a crcditable manner, and In full accord wltii the Church By-Laws, | which were written by Mrs. Kddy aiid j are regarded by aU /true ChrlstlaifL: Scientists as eissentm , to Ша ,^yвl• fare of- the 'Christian Science Моте* ment,” B e g i n n i n g S a t u r d a y M o r n i n g , S e p t . 2 9 t h , W i t h A V A L U E G I V I N G 8 8 c S A L E To You Who Realize Importance of Economy -T his Sale Will Be A Long Remembered Event Come! Come! Come! Efird’s Dept. Store S a l i s b u r y , N o r t h C a r o l i n a n iB B I <ф. 192S, .V e ite rn N « w ip a p « r U n io n .) The mUaton ot the doe— I aay It -with all reverence— la the game as the mlsalon ot Christianity, namely, to teach mankind that the universe la ruled by love.— ^Henry C. Merwln, W H AT TO EAT . Л French pancake m akes a pleasant change'from tbe ordinary griddle cuke. C oot them as usual and ' spread w ith Jam, roll up, Г З р Н Н sprinkle w ith powdered « .VI sugar and serve hot. Filling for Raisin Pia. — Take one cupful of w ater, one-half-cupful of sugar, one teaspoonful of butter, one-eighth of a teaspoonful of salt, one and one-lialf cupfuls of seedless raisins, one ta blespoonful of flour m ixed w ltli a little water. Cook the raisins In the water for fifteen minutes, add the sugar and flour paste and cook six minutes longer, take from the heat and add the butter and salt. Cool sligh tly before putting Into the baked shell. M ock.Chicken Salad.— To one cupful of diced cooked veal add ohe-half cup ful of diced celery and the sam e of cooked carrots. Add a tablespoonful of gelatin to one cupful of veal stock, one-haif cu pfu l. o f vinegar and one- half'cupful of w ater. D issolve the gel atin In a ИШе cold w ater before add ing to the above. . P u t Into a mold when beginning to set, add the meat and vegetables. M ix w ell and put on Ice .to cool. Serve on lettuce with mayonnaise dressing. . Celery Cocktail.— Take oiie cupful, of minced celery, one. tablespoonful -of minced chives, three tablespoonfuis of m inced.green peppers, tw elve olives chopped flue, salt, popper and mayon naise to moisten.' F ill halves of green peppers with the Ingredients and cliill for an hour. , Bran Muffins.— Take one-fourth of a cupful of brown sugar, oh^fourth of a cupful of lard, three-fourths of a cup ful of milk, one tablespoonful of black molasses, one-half teaspoonful of salt, one and, one-half cupfuls of bran, one cupful ot flour and 4hree teiispoonfuis of baking, powder. Cream the sugar ,and lard and nrix lit .the order given. B ake ill tins' in a quick oven. This recipe makes one dozen' muflins. Tlie young,' tentiet carrots w ill cook without scraping, the skin peeling of{ .easily w hen: cooked. Serve with but- -ter; a dash of cayebne and nutmeg and , a bit of lemon Juice. , Consolidated Auto Lines Operating Daily Between WINSTON-SALEM, SALISBURY AND MOCKSVILLE Leave Salisbury Leave M ocksville A rrive W inston-Salem 8:00 a. m.8:46 p. m.10:00 p .m . 12:00 p .m .12:45 p. m. ,^'2:00 p .m . 4.00 p. m.4,45 p. m.6.00 p .m . Leave W inston Leave M ockaville A rrive Salisbury.. / 7:30 a. m.8:46 a. m. .' 9:30 a. m.. , . ; : ' 1:00 p .m . ••-2:15 p.m.-,' 3:00 p. 'm . 5:00 p. m.6.15 D. Ш .’ ;' 7.0 0 p V m .' '. Phone For Further Inform ation ’ - Phone '. 77 or 78 at Salisbury - , ■ , , ^ 29 at Winston A . B .C ..K irk., . O . R. Young. Fares: . . Mocicaville to Winston-Salem ^l.OO Salißbury to Mocksville r ái.00 W inston for Inform ation Phone-29. Salisbury fo r Inform ation Phone 77 or 78 ' Temple uid Gateway, Osaka fìììì“. 'Ml . ’1 LI ___.• Iд il I ш- 1П:1 fl- i, i'i ’h- -il fl 'i t i ■,^v{l lotfe: P KÄ h t: te^pe-: m . ints, f .•uesd»^ . jj! ■iíig.' I gpei ^ ^r-t^ O rrí * ; ’ M r . a n l S : í»nd chití thej fífl^ w e iá h e n * spe ilo i ■■-' N Moi J'Mr. ^ van , daj Page.Fouj’.E N T E R PR ISE , M ÓCKSV IL L E , N . C. ; Why Don’t You Keep Cows - -Those boys taking A^riculturf! over in Mocksville Hif^h School have been doing a little iigure- ing whiles waiting on.^ theiv text ; books to arrive and that is the V reason they are asking' the above question. As a result of thi'ir ' investigations and estimations they have reached the foiling important conclusion: That, bas- , ed upon the merits of the fiystem : of farming, there are four prosp- ./'erous cattle farmers to every uñé L prospcroias grain farmer. Then • the question ároseas;tó why this ‘ shpuld be the case and the follow- ' ing-points'as reasons developed as a result of the classroom dis- • cussion:, ' ,, ■ . 1. the manure from a herd of ' cattle often means the difference , between a poor soil and n rich • cine and thus becomes the margin - of profit in the grain crops grown Í; on the farm.' ^ . . ^ 2. The^^tle farmer can use untiilable'iand for pasture such Í as hilly, rocky, swampy, stumpy, I- stiff, diseased, and -bermuda'sod i^nds.;,? j .! 3. The prices of dairy products . '-are riot.subject to sudden 'fliic- ‘Uuationsras áre grain crops. 4.; feattle farming distributes _ the fwin ittbor througlit the year 'requiring least labor when crops need mosji ^ . .. . , :■ 5.The'Bale of dairy products i-iurnishes;., a . year-round income \ thus enabling the farmer to meet . current expenses with the cur- ^rentün|óme. ^ ■ i ^ i;, 6Í ;By-^roducfe from cows such ; arid fur- ■ of feed for’yoiing'gro'^ : 7. Child labor can be used, to best advantage on'dairy, farms, r- 8. Crops raised' on the,' farm apd made into butter or milk . bring ^Wgher price, than when y handled»ih any other way. - . 9 . The cow utilizes to best ad- ’ ' vantage the cheap and coarse . feeds, ^und.the farm; : ip. It .promotes a safe and sane system.of crop.rotation.: , • 11.' The markets in North Car olina are probably as good as can .be.found anywhere,, . IZ Our climate and naturalad- .yantages can hardly be, equaled. ‘5; 13./There ia always a good sale for well .bred dairy animals. Are tté boys right? If so, why don’t we ^ve more dairy cows, ’^speciall iiure breds? They are the kind that count. .SMITH GROVE NEWS Rov. G. 0. Kennerly filled his regular appointment here 'Sun day afternoon. " Mr. nnii Mrs. John Foster and baby, of Mississippi, are- spen dine: sometime here with Mr. Fos ter’s mother, Mrs. .Ìennie'Stnith. Mr. and Mr.s, 0. L. Kimbrouph ann-'unce the birth of a sonrTuos- day S«pt 18th. Misses Clara Walker and Nan Foster, of Hane^', spent the week end here with relatives. Mr. John H. Cash, of Winsion- Salem, spent the week-end here wilh friends. Miss Sallie Smith spent a day or two the past week near Cor natzer with her sister, Mrs. Pearly Howard. , . • Mr. and Mrs. W. T.' Rights spent Sunday with Mr. and' Mrs. Charlie Kimmer, near Mocks-, ville. On account.oE the rain Satur day afternoon,' the ladies didn’t have thfcir lawn party Saturday night. ,We were sorry to dis- appiaint the people but we will have it over Sathrday night' Sept, 29th. Everyone is cordiali invi ted to còme. Proieeds go to the church to help pay for' lighting the cliiirchr • t ; > ■ ; High School Paper ' ■ III« The school students are putt- . ing pn a campaign ■ for subscrip tions and advertising for the pro posed high school paper, which is to be 'printed in this city every two vreeks in the interest of the School., We feel sure that,the parents and business men of the town will give the students their Hearty support arid patronage in this work. During the last school term a county wide school paper was published, but it Is the intention this^ year to put out a purely local school paper. The citizens oif this donsolijiated dis tnct sifjould give all the assistance they; possibly can'->in this move ment- Theieditorial staffis.com ■ posed of high shool boys, and girls, and they will, strive to pul outapaperthat will be of interest not only';to the children but the parents as' well. The staff is composed of the foiling boya and girls: Editor.-in-;Chief, Frarid Stroud .Ir Asst Editor in-Chiel‘ Irvin Bo\y . :. Ies., Business .Manager-Dorothy, Mi- roney. Asst Buriness Manjigt r-Lonnie Lanier. - Jericho News , If^iss Myrtle Anderson of Cen ter, spent the week end with Mrs. Burrus Green. Miss-Elva JCjiçk of Salisbury, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrg. W. G. Click. Mr. Rike Wilson and family spent Saturday night and Sunday at the' home of Mr. P. M. Gart ner’s . , Mr. J. S. Green and family, of Mocksyilje, ^spent Sunday af; Mç Frarik.Walker’s. - ' - Mr, and Mrs. W. G'. -Wilson, visited Mr. Sam Koontz Sunday afternoon." ' : “ '• ■_ Rlr. Clyde Ijameu and family, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs; W. G. Click Sunday afte.-no,on. Mr. Aaron Seaford, has pur chased a new Ford. ' ! Mr. and Mr.'i. J. P. Seaford', spent a few daya the past week, in Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. Obediah Koontz, of Winston Salen.. spent thé week end, with home fi)lks on Route 1. : ‘ Turrentine Newsi M:s. T. P. Fo?ter arid children; of .Mocksville, -spent Sunday evening with Mrs.^E. _C. Lagle. ; .Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Nail and childien, spent Saturday and Sunday in 'Winston-Salem with Mr. and Mrs. E. T., McCulloh. Mr. and Mrs. VV. p. Poster and children, of Mocksville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McCulloh. " ■ : Mr. Henry Spry, of Spencer, spent Sund'Vy night'with Mr. R, H. L-igle ‘ \ One Way ”To Sell Lambs ^ ■'““““““«“■»«isBmBiiiitaaiiBiiiiniBiBiiiiHiitBiinBliBaaaiiBiiiiBiiiiMiiiiBiiiiBiiiiBiiliB . — , IIf REE' — — —--------^---- '.Raleigh, Sept 25—When local' q butchers áre indifferent about;b bU -'ing lambs or if they are urt- ' l reliable about paving cnsh for the aniinals’whün t'akeri'ôfï the farm, th"ii the farmer should canvass his, loc'.l market and arrange tci s'aughter the lambs on his farm and.deliver the carcasses to c'ln- sjumeis who pay cash. In gen eral, selling to first class butchers and stock buyers is the better method, but if tihe f.irmers i.‘? driven to market his lambs him self and needs information on how to prepare the carc-iss for market he can, secure this infor mation from G. P. Williams, Sheep Field Agent for the State College and Department of Agri culture.' Mr. Williams some times visits the farni and gives a deriionstration on how to butcher a lamb in such a way as to meet; the' approval of thé consumer. OAK GROVE NEWS Picking cotton is the order of the day in our burg. .,, " ' ' Mrs. Fannie Blalock and daugh ters, ofCooleefaee, spent Sunday, with Mr. . and ,Mrs. T. H. Walls. Mr.^ohn Foster's granddaughv ter, oi Washington, spent oi'e day last week with him. Mr. Lee Clement of Madiscn; spent the week-end with home folks. . Mrs. D G. Laneir and son, Fred, of Mocksville, spent Sun- day'with'her daughter, Mrs. C. L.'Walls. ■ . filessra Jim Williams, Linn Walls, N. S. Williams, J. W. Waills and Miss' Evelyn Walls, spefiT; 'Màfidiay^ìh Winston-Salem. Mr. John Foster is on the sick list we are sorry, to note. Mrs.Vjohn'iWhitaker has been on the sick list but is able to be out again.' IfORK ' CHURCH M Teléphóhe iviiiiiBiiiiDiiiiBiiiiaiiiiBJiiBiBiiiiBPBiiiii FREE Public i i n a i B s 'I ■ ' li Rest Room M SELL YOUR TOBACCO IN WINSTON-SALEM MAKE THIS STORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS H The famous “Railroad Make” » that wiir give good long service, g strongly double stitched and ex- ii tra full cut. Special at . $1.49 Men’s Work Shirts Of heavy blue chambray, double stitched and full cut. All sizes. A genuine value at price . $1.00 Blankets! In colors of grey with pink and blue borders. Sizes 54x75, . $1.98 Heavy Cotton Blankets! Sizes 66x80 with crochet edge, in plaids of blue, pink, grey, brown. Good heavy nap, each . $3.98 Single Blankets! In grey, with colored borders. Good size . . . 98c Esmond Bath Robe Blankets Size 72x84, in dark patterns. Crochet edge. Has cord also. Special for Saturday . . $5.48IB H !a ilB !liiB !l9 B lB lll!B !» !fllin iD II№ B :¡!IB lB i;ilB III! Sale of Shoes ■ H ■u iii-i ■ ■. ! B i u ■ I . Men’s Dress Shoes Men’s serviceable dress shoes— well made—snappy and snug fit ting. Ii\ black and tan calf or kid | leather. Men, come in and give these the once over before you buy. Ask to see Lakewood $4.75 Boys’ School Shoes Made of genuine Russia Calf and genuine welt soles. Tan English Bal, with rubber- heels. Made for'* long wear. Sizes 1 to 6. ' Price . ' . . . . . $3.25 Boys’ U. S. Army Shoes made over the Mun son last Absolutely Reliable. These shoes are made from the" best and by-the best They are constructed with solid grain leather insoles, counters and heels, with selected up- ' pers and soles. Built to fill the demand f or a superior quality price.$3.45 Chiltlrens Skuffers in black, and tan with spring heel. Sizes 5 1-2 to 8, :Price $1.95, Sizes 8 12 to 111-2. Price $2.45. Sizes 12 to 2, Price $2.95. . • — , Boys’ Rubber Boots, /Fleece, lined, made of the very best material. Price $3.50. Boys’ shoes made over a broad fbotfoim last. Welt soles and rubber heels. Just the thing . for school. Price $2.45. !liB¡aiBllllB;i!lBigiBllW:i:iBI!l!BS:B»iniBilllB.!l¡B3IIBIIIlBiB39B;illB;lliBllllBIQI L ib e r t y n e w s . í ia» Youi“ . Subscription , • : î L i x p i r é d ? Mr. and ,. Mrs., Carl, Deal, of Kannapolis visited Mrs. Deal s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Carter last week end. Mr. J. H. Owens spent several days last' week with homo folks in Davidson county. Miss Edna Tutte-ovv of near Center, and Miss Zepla Croasoii of MookVville. visite I at ,',the hon'.e ( f Mr. I'iall Tutterow. Sat urday night and Sunday. Mr and.Mr.i. Gi H.'Cartei' and babe, of- Kinnap')lis spent the week end ..with relatives in this cominuiiit';. I j"-Mr. C.-C;,McCulloh 'a.'id sister. Miss Mittif,': spant , -Monday in Salisbury,, : : Do yil K luos or-.TOB VV0R8. ' ;Qjite- a large cr,owd attended,‘ the'^., foot washing at Nr;e Greek church, Sunday.* . ^ , Tne . ptoli’act^ed^ 'rneeting .will begin at the Episcopal church the second Sund i.v in 0 :to e--. Master Peter Hairston, tfr.. re turned last ,weelc .from a mcinths visit' 'viri'th his cousin, Master Frank George, of Norfolk, Va. : Mr.; Geprge Crptts Js c.-itic;ily ill at this writing, we: are snr.v to!not'e.-' " , '. . 'J . '(ji .f' . . ■ ; -'rMrs.' -Mamie-Carter and t vo daughters. , .Ma',v Lee and ^'lild- reri',;! visitei'.;M>,S; Marvin Jones ,of-. Mock’s, lastwtek- ap'd't» k in the big meeting. ■ ■ The.1 li'g. nTeeting w 11 i ai ' Fprk^ .Bipt^st .chiirch ttiu tnircl Simd in'O clober', ."Quite a; hrge c'rol.yd ¡ittended the si.'-.g! g school liere laU w. e ; and-severahdays this week. • ■ Ann Ratitsiipfmear^-Winston, ia spending some lime at tha home 'qf-'Mif JlrirRat slr- 'i . Several chi-drei are iiavimi ii\,ea les in thiscomnuinity. Famous Imperial Hotel in Tokyo Tokyo, Japan, Which Was Laid in Ruins . T h e re w a s p re a d i'n / h e re la st Sun,Hay n ig h f, M r. V y r n e r h a s l ii.ot closed h is re.yival .m.Gi'tinlr a t v k 'clt’s C h u rch - e t, .so M r. T om 'M ock se rv e d in hi^ p la c i h ere, Mrs. J. P. IJiirtm, who ha; ;bt>';n sick for SI me time is much beti.LT, wj aregad I'o i.no .v. '; Mr anl Mrs. S;;Fr.’s li'.te infant is sick'at thIs'Writin/, wn hope, for this little oite a speedy recovery. , Mr. Scott S^ewait and sister, Miss Sallie, al.«o Mrs. Harrison Procter, spent Sunday in Rowan' County with relatives, ^M.'r,,nhd ,Mi;.< W. 0.,Allen visit ed’ .in :Mock’s Cl.urch'settleriient lixst Sunday. , . 'ü i Your. JO B 'WORK. . .4 I Í MOCKSVILLE, N. C.i^á ¿ é '!p ív e I Beginning The Autumnal Season With A far Reaching-Value Giiang FALL INTRODUCTORY SALE I Saturday • Morning 8:45 AM. OctogainSoap 3c Bar Lim it, 5 bars to a customer In announcing a Sale just as the season opens is, we admit, very unusual, but we have one outstanding objective—to better acquaint the people of Davie County with our Organization and our Policy. To at tain this object we are going to offer New Fall Merchandise at prices that will instantly win your Ap proval and Confidence. sta S s Saturday, September 29th, ^?S'ba y s ^ Saturday Morning 11 AM. Ivory Soap 5c Bar I.irinit 3 bars, to ц custom er HUNDREDS Of VALUES Are Not Advertised! ASK FOR ANYTHING YOU DESIRE! $19.75 $7.95 NEW FALL DRESSES PRICED LOW This lot of Ladies’ Canton Crepe and Sa:tin Faced Can'on . Dresses in all the leading shades for Fall. Some are in the pleated and front drape efiects, others with the circular flounce. Some have embroidery or a beaded ornament. All are styles that have arrived in last few days. Introductory sale price .' . . , Ladies’ Wool Serge Dresses in the straight line and desirable long waist effects with trimm ings of braid in self or contrast ing shades, wool embroidery and pleats. Intro ductory sale price Ladies’ Charmeuse and Wool Crepe Dresses in the newest models for Fall wear and big values at intro O ductorysalepriceip 1 / O 35 Wool Dresses in practically as many styles. Shades are Navy and Black. Intro- djO Q C ductory sale price ip O . I /O 25 All Wool Middy Suits made WmUMM witn regulation emblems and J lW ^ pleated skirts. Verv specially y V i? ^ priced for intro- d»o Q C ductory sale at . Ladies’ and Misses’ Shoes One large lot of Ladies’ high One lot of Misses’ Tan Calf top Shoes, values up to $5.00, school shoes made of all Introductory sale i 1 QC leather. Intro- <tO '7C1 .» O ductorv sale oriceV^- * ^price Men’s Clothing UNDERPICED For This Great Fall Introductory Sale Men’s and Young Men’s All Wool 2 Pants Suits tailored in the new Fall styles. Season’s popular col ors and checks. You can’t match them for .$35 00. Very specially •priced for this introductory sale $24.75 MEN’S SUITS PRICED LOW An assortment of Men’s Suits - conservative models-^several dif ferent colors. Values to $15.00. Introductory sale price — $8.95 BLANKETS A nice size Blanket white and gray with blue and pink borders.' A good weight at the introduc tory sale of $ 1 ,9 5 $34.75 $19.75 FALL COAT SUITS AND COATS: Ladies’ Bolivi.i and Normandy Coats tailored of best quality material. Lat est Fall Styles. Colors black, brown and blue, $45.00 val ue. Introductory sale Goafs made of good quality Velour, Polo Cloth, and Astrakhan, S25.00 values. Special in troductory sale price Coats of Plush and Cloth-colors of blue, bl?yvk and burgandy. Coats in thjs lot'worth to $18.50. d j/j '7 C Special Introductory sale ij/O « S O New Fall'6uits made of best quaiiiy Velour and Poiret Twill, tailored in the season’s iiewest styles. $45.00 values,. Special intro- d * 0 ^ ductory sale price ipO T r, • O.\j Suits of Velour, lined with silk, new |/^ Fall stylies, $35 valuesd*«jyj »7C?'v| Introductory sale # O, One rack of Suits iri Serge, Wool,., and Tricotine. Shades are Navy^' arid Black.Values to $24.50. Special i« introductory sale QC^ price Ladies’ 12 and 16 button Kid Ladies’ 16 button Chamoisette Women’s Silk Tuxedo Sweaters Boys’ Wool Slip-over Sweaterat Gloves, all the new Fall shades. Gloves, Log Cabin and Gray, in black and colors. Introduc- in two color combinations. In- Special introductory salt price Special introductory sale price tory sale prices troductory sale price . ,,-v $5.95 and $6.95 $1.25 $5.98 and $6.48 $3.45 NEW FALL SHOES for Women Ladies’ Felt Bedroom Slippers in practically all co'ors. a $1.00 value. Intro- ductory sale price ...» Ladies’Log Cabin Sued wilh double cross strap on'! of the sensations of tk j season. The > last word in style. Introductory sile $b,9o Ladies’ one strip pumjjs in black kid learh‘-r with lubber heel tap. Introductory qp sale price . . . «pZ.9D Ladies’ 0.xlords in black and tan kid and cilf le it hers, low heel with rublvr taps. In'roduct ry sa'e price . • . «p4.50 W .D .M a n n C o . ' “WHERE VALUES REIGN SUPR^ME’^ 128 North Main Street, Salisbury, N. C. NEW FALL SH;0ES FOR MEN j Men’s Grey F^lt IBedroom Shoes with cushion sole. Introduciory sale price , . ■ * One lot Men’s gun metal blucher shoes(fn nc* ■ worth $3.50. Introductory sale price O Young Men’s tan calf, the popular Lakei wood last. Introductory sale price. Men’s Walk-over Shoes and Oxfords iri^ the: newest lasts,, all sizes and practically all widths. Introduciory sale prices $7.50 and $9.50 Men’s Shirts Greatly Reduced M«‘n’s Polka Di t Work Shir s, made of S i <; ’.s Indijjo I'rill. Ii.tr duct ry sale price O iJv» Men’s neat stripe Rt-pp Shirts, worth $2.00. Introductoiy sale pricH . . . ■ . Men’s English Bn adcli>th DressShirls,a $3,50 ^ 2 $1.45 value in Grey and White. Introd^c^orv sale Men’s Blue Chambray Work'Shirts, extra full cut and good quality, a ?1 value. Introductory Unusual Values 12 'oriimie Janan“se Pongee, 33 inches widd, a.$1.51 vu'ue. Intr ¡ductory sale price yd. • »3C 40 inch Canton Crepe in Navy, brown and Black, a $3 50 qualiiy, Intr.iductory sale price 36 inch Silk Pop'in in Blue,Taupe Gret n and Rose, worth $1.25 yatd. Introductory sale price, yard $2.45 75c In New Fall Silks 40inch Sh tin Canton in P’all shades A real $3.75 quality Q C Introductory, yard SILKS , Silk and Cotton mixed Crepe de Cl ine, 36 inches wide, ideal for U iderwiar. Introductory»y r< sjle orice, yard . . # O C 36 inch Satin in a ijood heavy quality. Introductory! sale prica $1.90 New Fall Hats—-Boys Caps On>^ lot of Men’s and Young Men’.i Felt Hats, practically all sty e.-’, values up to $3.00. Introductory A « Q C , - sale price Large assorttiient of,Olympic Hats for Men and Young Men ' in all the leading colors and shajies. Priced especially for in troductory .=ale at $4.50 and $5.00 ‘ Men’s and Boy’.|Sure Fit Gaps at special,prices for intrbdu*. toiy sile. . ' ’ , ' ' One lot Boys’ Cloth Hats in practically all ' shades. Introductory sale price ■ '. .79 c Ladies’ Undervvrear Ladies’ medium weight lihbed Uni n .''uits, worth $1.95 each. Introductory d»-| 0 |- saleprice .... ^ 1 ' Ladies’ gcqd quality ribbed Vests and Pa its especially priced for intr. du tory -sale at each . . ■ Miises’ ribbed' Union Suits in weight for F.ill Tir To ?1.00- Lot of Ladies’ Petticoats, va ues up to $2.00. Introductory sale 98c Kitntno Outing in fiorai patterns. A 'Hrg.^ range: to cV.oose from and worth 35c. Intrrductory sale, yard . Cotton Goods 36 inch 3 yard Brr.wn Sheeting, a good heavy smooth quality, worth 20c today. -1 Introductory sale price, yard A O C 27 inch Dress Gingham in gmid range of pat terns for Fall, worth 25c on today’s -| ^ market. Introductory sale price, yd. 1 O C A good quality of Alamance Plaids in 27 inch widths, fast colors. Introductory -t [J saleprice, y»rd . . i O C Hamilton’s Hickory snipes in the best grade made.' Introductory sale pric\ 2 5 c heavy Cheviot. 27 inches wide, a 25c Introduciory sale price yard Ex ra value, yard 36 inch English L'mg Cloth iti a'’29,c quality, Intioductory sale price, yard 17c quality, I 71/2C Hosiery L'ldies’ Silk Hose in Black, Cordovan and Caramel, a 75c Value. Introductory sale price 42c Ladies’ Cotton Hose in Black and Cordovan,a 15c seller. Introductory sale price, pair 1 0 c Children’s Stockings in Bjack and Brown, worth 30c, Introductory sale price, pair' 18c Men’s Cotton Sox in Black and Cordovan, a regular 15c one. This hose is not - a second, introductory sale price, pair 9c Boys Suits Guaranteed All Wdl 1 Boys’ Jenny Tupants Suits—beat school suits made. A good ranije of cobrSj Norfolk models. A big value at $14.75 Boys’ school' suits in Grey and Brown mixtures, $?!\)0 value. Special introductory, sale price $4 .9 5 An assortment of Boys'- extra Trousers iii;. Brov.'n and Gray mixtures,'5!2.00 values, '1^ troductory sale price' , $1 29 North,W. D. MANN CO. *MamSt SALISBURY, N C ciiB!i«B''iiaiMiiiiBtitiHii;wB«Bii!!ButiBiaiwBiiwnHn .Tt . -'"■T ■■ ................... S'ГК| i л fвt' \ f ■^ra; endi,w;—?П^0|Л - P ' spei! nielli witi; |1ГШ M: ’ A-rn, Iî; - nap' |1лч1Яв. Ш Mri . „ ;;• ljirf“eî ppê : ,i;Mrs| .ttbil :Mì3i [?ац1з , ínts. Wñ ^ [ВДП 'fi*'® 'Ы п f,^^' ?ueadeyl „ '.Д•■ ;.'ürr Mr. an~)s í/bnd chili the: ff%e wee* hen Ç f ^й( ÎA d' and Ш ■ ; E spe 'Moi N Moi 'Mr, Ä À van dai Si Й ‘ Wil enc Mo: shfir b , an¿ Wii chiÿ ed 1 eiDji we;, Ma''Л jj--- ^ il a ,j Page Six ЁЫТЁ^РШЗЕ, М0СК8У1Ы^В, N. C. I, Notice To Farmers!G. W. Crotts Dead eSO H Q IB FROa aaorgle rrgg, kaowa better Ociiirglo Oreeti Ггок, decltlcil lie would Uk« to go Into bualnesB. So he wt'nt UoOQd 1Ш4 Cuücod to ПШП}’ people n-lKi wero Intcrostdd la builncBti, R k ti|!ard til thoIr Idcae'on the яиЬ- jeft, ю Ы t» approvod of nnil Muiite lie did not, but h« lUtened to tiiL'Ui nil. One told blm tlm t It wan very nec- ’ ksaitry Ui bUHtiiosii to bttvu iiltUlty, which meant that It was шмх'внагу to b« atf* to do thin««. And tbnt, neorule Q rtM V m i tbought, wae qtilte true. ! H e 'm * tbiS by ànothet tlmt tlm j more edttcatioa one bad the Гк'Нег tt | w u . ТУвЦ, he Bicreed with tlmt. lie j bad b*t& à |tx^ attident of liuw wiiii the beat w à f to cstch bugs. hopie one éUe told him that It wiia T«if Itaportut to m e one'» l.‘«u(l In Ь<Ыпм§ JTall, Gkiortte Oreeii Kro;; tg r tn ^ r ltS fbat. H e didn't euv liu» a ПмШеаа creature could set iil<»i|; 1.» bttilsieM l.. Oertalaly a headleei perann wouldn't be able te talk or eut or slcfp, \'es, be felt It wae Important to umK ппи'и head In bnelnesB anil also even uiure , Important to have a heud to use. ' H e bod been told that oreutureg ' sbonld get along wlth^otlicts, listen to ' -^be Ideas of others, but not tn lié s», dependent upoii others tlmt tliéÿ .¡conldn't make use of opponuiililes v thit'Cam e' thelr way. H e thought tluif wa» good advice. H e wae ready''to hear what others .laldi^but .be WBin't going to bn llstim- tog eo .hard that he'd miss any biig* pasaing around his way. No Indeed 1 He w et told that when one wns working one sboold not be thlnUIni; of ' amuaements to come. This lie dUlu't 'j|grce with at all, finr lie was iilile to ■■‘m ix b it business' and his pleueurc to- getbar. He; had planned that his business wonld be the “Dellcloni Fly anrt .-nuR- B aipplof BUBlnesa.** H t had been told that a Kood. mem- orjr w at a great help, nnd thiit hniisl' fulness would nut. help. : .\iul, too, he had been told that^when one wus working one should dress In a eoritume on« wata’t afraid of Iiurtlng. Well, lie wasn't' Afraid of hurting Ills. O i course If he got spots on It there w tt tlw ayt the pond. Mid the pund w at a. fine cleaning establishment. To be sure be couldn't take his suit off toe-leave It to be-elcaned and call back tor-It a week or;ten iJfty8:iatcr in- bate It sent to his,address, for his ■alt ,W8t with him nnd hiid been ever Itnbe lie bad swalloH-ed the old one. ^^Qee^e bad been tolil timti It was good fe itlck to business nnd not be tb ln kt^ ot other things, hm lu> wo^dt>4 be thinking oi other things. H «> M w that. B e : wonld nap, of course, but be wouldn't nap wblle there was the busi ness of snapping « lly to be done. .\ml Farmers interested in the im- prvwement of agriculture nuy be int 'rested in attending: the Car- awba County Fair, Hickory, N. and Forsyth County Fair, Winston-Sal m,N. C., next week. I have heen asked to judge the Beef Cattle, Hors, Horsfs and Sheep at Winston, and all live stock at Hickory. If any farmer expects to go to either one of the-.e fairs I shiill be glad to give any assist‘:)nce I can to make the trip pn fitable. I will be at Win- ston-Silem Tuesday, Oct. 2, and Hickory, Wetinesday, Oct. 3. There will be some good exhibits ■ in agricul'ure and livestock at 'both fair.-). I will appreciate it |veiy much if those going will let me know so that we can arrange a place to me-.'t. However you 'will find me some where around the stock barn.s at l*'air Grounds on the above date. Geo, Evans, County Agent. Mr. George W. Crotts, Mocks- , ville Route 3, died at his home last Tuesday mornini?, after a i'long illness. Surviving him'are his wife and eight children, seven boys and one girl. Mr. Crotts was a splendid type of citizen ship- honest, uoright, frugal. His remains were laid to rest it Pulton Methodist Cherch Ceme tery, Wednesday, Sept.:26, in the presence of a large concourse of sorrowing relative and friends. “Requir escat in Paee ” FULTON NEWS There was preaching.here last Sunday night. Mr. Varner has i.ot closed his revival meeting at Mock's Church yet, so Mr. Tom Mock served in his place here. Mrs. J, P. Burton, who has been sick for some time is much better, we are glad to know. Mr and Mrs. C. S. Fry’s little infant is sick at this writing, we hope for thia little one a speedy recovery. Mr. Scott Stewart and sister, Miss Sallie, also Mrs. Harrison Procter, spent Sunday in Rowan County with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Allen visit- led in Mock’s Church settlement iMt Suhday. COME t o THIS BIG STORE Where You’ll Find Thé Suit 4nd Overcoat FOR FALL AND WINTER. R E P O n r O P C O N lijT IO N 01- BANK OF DAVIE M O CK SV ILLE , . C. A t the close of business Sept. 14, 1923, RESO U R CES: Loans and discounts $507,375.33 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured 2,425.74 U. S. Bonds and L iberty Bonds 25,050.00 Banking Houses, Furniture and Fixtures 2,720.00 cash in vault £ net amounts due from Banks, Bankers & Trust Companies 24,453.80 cash itemp held over 24 hours 6,003.56 Total $568,027,63 . L IA B IL IT IE S : Capital stock paid in $50,000.00 Surplus Fund 53,000.00 Undivided profits, less cur rent expenses arid taxes paid 4,091.54 Dividends unpaid . 303.00 Deposits subject to check 191,705.16 Deposits due Slate o f N. C. or any Official thereof, 6,590.96 Cashier's checks outstanding: 1.039.26 Tim e Certificates o f Deposit 186,660.91 Savings Deposits 74,636.81 Total State o f North Carolina, We offer you a swell line of New Fall Suits in plain loose back, form fitting or belted styles in rich color ings and neat stripes. Every Suit has two pairs of Trous ers if you want them, $20 to $55 Our Boy’s Department, is | the most complete in this | part of the country. Suits, | Overcoats, Sweaters, Shirts, | Blouses, Hats, Caps and | furnishings of all kinds for | all ages. 1 to 20 years. | Prices are always reajton- | able. Mj^il Orders have I prompt Attention. I F O L L O W TH E A R R O W a « н тгш в ш ай аа я ш н ш м и а п аипяппштпшншвшяшншншнши ► ss There will be preaching at Salem Sunday morning a ^ ll O’ clock; at Hardison at 3, and Cen ter at night Rev. J., W. Fitz gerald, Missionary to Cuba. will j preach at Center at night. “ He Put Up Hit sign.« then, too, be,,was better than » lof of those who gaWe bim udvlce, for he knew how to nap and yet liow not to QiUa a customer. i . a y or bug (Could land on hi* nose afid lit could be napping, but he WpuU HYfffceh enough to snap It and swuilow If beftire It got away from him. To be ■ur4 b it customers weren't jast tbe sam« kind as others had. Many others had customers upon whom they w ait ed, but Qeorgle’s customers wslted ou him— whenever he was lucky anil sue cesaiul. aim e had told him he must n<X be smatt or jealous or fussy or mean and be £ d agreed with all of that. Tes, Qeorgl* Clreen, Frog hud decided he vrbuld'llke to go.Into business and he bad gone,around and had tucceedeil In getting a great des I of excellent ad rice. Bnt now that he Imd all the ud vice he said te him self; “I will take the advice with which I agree and that wllli which I du not agree I wIU not tak e!" V ktB )ie put up Ills mIkii on a brunch over Mto itum p home in the pond nnd aa b * » tlte d for “custoiiiers" lie sang iinoBithljoBg; QooK-4-гоош, tooii-a-roonn, s.ea-a ГООШ.Сощ* bus* and ni«i to your 4aom!I »h«n snap you and iwillow you with a COOd amack,You won't év»n hav* time t. nfkliper, "Alackl"But to my mind there’« no tnd «о Ont,A« to land at last In tliln itomtoh •( mlQcl 'Uoor>a-room, rooe-a^rnom, tost room I TO N aU K TW ISTER« AiMlxew and Anna ate applet. . . . Bobby breaks baby’s ballooni. • » $568,027.63 County o f Davie, I, J. F. Moore, Cashier of the above named bank, do solem nly sw ear that the above statem ent is true to the best o f my knowledge and belief. J. F . MOORE, Cashier, Subscribed and swori\ to before me this 22nd day of Sept. 19243, S. M. Call, Jk ,,N o tary Public. M y commission expires Ju ly 31 1924. correct—A ttest:J. P. HANBB, . j. F. GREBN, J. B. JOHNBTONK, Directors. - Liberty & Fifth Streets,Winston-Salem, N. C. | if you want the Best Flour Made, use MOCKSVILLE BEST There is no Better Flour on the Market. If you wan^t the Self-Rising we make “OVER THE TOP,” The Brand That Can’t Be Beat. Our Flour, Meal and Ship Stuff is on sale atIall the leading- grocery stores. Manufacturers H o r n J o h n s t o n e C o m p a n y “THAT GOOD XIN^D OF FLOUR” Mocksville, - - : - N. C. .■'ft-'.r.appi PoUr iwuUtrJy Southern Railway System Schedules. The arrivili and rleparture of passenger trains Mocksville. .riie followirii»' sijiieilule figiires are pub- lishi'diisinformation and not uuaranteed. Ar No Between No Dp 7::i7a 10 Churlotte-W inston-Salem 10 7:37a 10:12a » W inston-Sulem-Charlotte 9 10:12a 4;05p 22 Asheville-Winston-Golda 22 4:05p 4:05 21 Golds-Winat.on-Ashevill» 21 4:05p 21 -ami 22 Solid ihrough trains between Goldsboro and Asheville via Greensboro, Winaton-Salein and Barber, with Pullman bufft^t Parlor Cars. For further information call on| G. A. Allison, Ticket Agent, Mocksville, ’Phone No. 10 R. H. Graham, D. P, .\. Chtirlotte, N. C. T ry O u r J o b ■a . . D e p a rtm e n t W h e n In N e e d O f F irst-C lass JO B W O R K Subscribe To The ENTERPRISE 0 And Read The / / *1 ь ......Г 7 ;■ V - V . JM.- C. liaPROVP UNIFORM ÍNTERNATÍONAL (By IIUV. p. B. Pi-rZWATEn, D, D., Tunchui- or HiiBllah Blblo In tho Moody Blblo. Institute oC ClilcuBO.)(©, isisil, Wgitern Newipap«r Union.) . LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER 30 REVIEW : QiTEAT MEN AND WOM EN OF T H E N E W TESTAM EN T N O T ie Ë h Sale of Länd to Pay County Taxes The followitig having failed to pay their taxes for the i ear 1922 and years piicir to 1922,. I will sell at Sends Âirjplaiiiè For Automobile Parts. -For tlio fjrst time in t-fefVpif, j and-'probably in North C iroHna,:! j an airplane wa^ brought, into play Saturday 10 bring parts of-aniiu yuaia pruu- 1,0 will sen naii'o ui. an t the courthouse door, in Mocks- autonriobile fiom Charlotte for rc- indrgestToi'c" iile, N, C., on October 1st, 1923, Ptiiniij; a car h^re. Tl^ c.ir be- Waie,afanjier^^^ D.j*, DEVO-nONAI. RBADINO — 11:13-10, 39, 10. aOIjDEN T1ÍXT— "W hereforo ««íeluB wo uIho uru cuihpn.suod .about with so ii'.oloua p£ wltn'csaes, let u s'tay nsldo every wolght, and the sin vvlili^h 4oth so easily bcsat us, and lot us run with p.itlonoo, the raoo th at Is sot bo- foi'o.UH."—IIcb.'-12-l. PRIMAIIY 'rO PÍC-Favorito Story of tho Quarter. • ' jtlN IO R TOPIC— Pnvorlto ■ Heroes and 'ITerolnos o( the Quarter.ííJTBnMBDIATEl AND SENIOR TOP IC— Some:Great Cháraotors oí tho New Testament. . YOUNO PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC —-Lite Lessons From This Quarter. .1.1 o’clock, the following pro perty to satisfy same: Roy G. \''alker, Sheriif Davie:County. “I had very severe altacks ofndlcresflntiV* wrUae M.. кя.и Wltïï the senior nnd uUult''cIawsotft .three inethoils of review mny be prollt- ably employed: , 1. The descriptive-word method aa presented in Peloubst's Select N otes.’ ' 1. Bi-nvo:johri the Baptist. - 2. The Fiilth-Pllled Virgin Slury., 'SMmpulsIve Peter. '■ • 4. £ovlng; jdlin4hq'Apostle.6. Thouglitful Mnttliew.- ; v • 0.. Ardent Miiry-jJIiigrtnl^^Т.чВиву . Martha nnd Open-Uèarted M ary.” ; '' *''■ ''■ ■,• 8. Fulthfill ätepiien. • 0. Generous Bni nnbns.V • 10. The Alnny-slded PnuU U. Timid Murk. ’ ■12.’Helpful 1л1ке. ' ; ^ ,13. Consecrntcd Timothy!, 2.,preson'tlng Ulfe:'Lessons as given ■ In Crannel'a.Paekct Lessons;1. 'Woiiiiin' Lessons.1. Mury ; Glorlllud Motherhood. Lesson 2.. ■ 2. Magdalene: Adoring Grutitudé.’ Lesson 0. • :3. Martlia-Miiry: 'Uoiiiidod Womanhood.. Lesson 7/: - -IL Lender LesspnW^1. Peter: 'Coiiipiicted TZenl. V Les-, son 8. ' Ч- 2. John: nipencd Love; Lesson. 4. 8. Pnnl: Pnsslohiito Devotion. Lesson 10. , . ■Ш. Helper,Lessons.1. John: Faithful Pioneering. Lesson 1 . •2. Matthew.: Divine Truiistoriiia- tlons. Lesson 6. 8. Stephen: Heroic Witness. Lesson 8. .. ’ 4. Barnabas: Greatenlrig Oreiitness; Lesson 0. • : •5. Mark: Betnrn -of the Quitter. Lesson 11. .6. Luke: Double Healer. Lesson 12.7. ïlmothy: The Glorious Ministry.^ Lesson 13.3./The SummarlzhiQ of Contents.^ The following Is suggestive:Lesson* L ,Iohn the Baptist .was ahumble and courageous.-man. ' He did not take honor to- himself nor trim his' message fo suit the; cro\yd._ ' / ’ Lesson-П,' Mary should not bei .wor- shlned,'but; sl,m<ls. ,wot'thy, of -g honor. _ Her faltli, mniie ' her to acquiesce In the I'Lbrd's will In spite of the fact that she knew that her character would be suspected. Lesson III.; Peter, while being llckle and cowardly. Is : a line example of the transforming po\yer of God's grace.Lesson IV. John the apostle .was a reticent man., He dUh not 'sny„ uuich about himself, hut: was passloriately' In love wlth Ills ¿огф О .:■ Lesson ■ y.'i-'-MattlipwV^ thoirgli ■: hum-- ble, was3aand declslon.'iHe. lefb’nll hrid-follqwed Jesus.V:- ' '■’* ' V. ’Lesson :vi. ; Mary : Magdalene,' be cause she wns .saved,-was steudtast In her devotion to tho Lord..''.Because of this, she . was able to tell the good news of the resurrection to the discouraged disciples, Lesson'VH. . .Mary arid■Mlirtlia both loved theitor^i^^arthfi'-wiis înlstàlteri as to tlie''beBt>way.- to -please i Him. Mary chose:-the vgood; part in- fellowr ship with heVrLord-which''has made her name Iminoital. ,Lesson ■’ Stephtn was -'so completely fliled with Clirlst that hlS face shone as the face ofari arigei;.Lesson IX. Barnabas was -a good man and., mied , with the Holy G’host. Therefore, he was quallfled as a leader of mt«. ■; - Г - Ч Lesson-: X .: Paul's' knowledge of •iesus \\'iis so real that he had as his -supreme aim-to raugnlfy. Him.Luss'on XI. Marl:, though haying turned buck from the work, .was'rie- stored and became a great-.arid'hon ored minister of;,ÇhrIst. ' y ' ■ ■ Lesson XU. Lu%, : üie: sklH'e'd and popular physician/gave himself^ up to be the. attendant of ■ tlie missionary of (¡10 cross;: : : ■Lesson ХЩ. Because' of.ÎL'lmotby's rollgious training, lie become a worthy iDlnlster of the gospel. , W S Boyd 37 Acres $17 53 A N Dwiggins 80 « s 17.10 SBEfird 51 i l 13.08 ,R A Jones ‘52 1-2 11 52.73 J A-Lapish 60 • i 11.25 C R Nicholson 13 .i t 63.28 T J Richardson 166 11 74.93 P G Tul tero w 23 1 4 30.59 S Q Vickers lOO'( •15.63 Mrs Elizabeth Clary 100 47,93 •, Coloretl, LeeHoupe 781-2''( l 22 53 Spencer Wüson 13 '1 1 7.15 CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP C L Bagby 211-2 1 (4 43 Jrio, Beribow 60 1 t 17.76 J L Brand 70 4 4 16 15 C LClary 80 t 4 n.60 J CDraughn. ,56-t 4 17.88 S K Hunter 663 4 :i 4*8.11^ Eva Hiiiitcr -15. ;4 i 8 62 Mrs:H y Jôrdo'n 8;'.4 1 '- 1,76 N G Lakey 40 ' 4 4 2 85 T W Reavis 25 4 4 5.41 C M Reavis 38 44 32.60 Mrs E J Renegar 15 4 1 5.70 , T P Richardson '7.t 4 19.46 ] Sulton Heirs -9 1-2 4 4 2.77 ' T P Whitaker 18 4 4 10,46 ] N C Eaton N 17 1 2 4 4.33.09 ( J D Sulton 70 4 4 19.16 , Mrs M E Mason 46 44 15.86 1 lonjji'd io Dr. Ecl.ward F. Pat;kei o!'Chai-lualon, S. G., who ìiadi b-en spenclinii.Bomc time in BlW-f inpr Rock aiid was returniris’ hojiie ■when he siri'ished a. reir whtél nearLanoir. None of thè' Lcr,o r| automobile'jdealers soid this auco-, • mobile ani it wa,< uecèsstry to send tò Charlotte for thi!.p,cir:si He was in a hurry and’ mado '¡ir-! raniiemen s with thè Caldvvèll iMotor Company to ssnd io Chà'-- lotte for thè iiecesaavy p.u'te. | Eighty-i'ivo. minules’ fl\'ing tirn«:! was all ihe limo required for ! thè , round irippf Ì5Ó ' niiles.-:-Lon.-)ir N'evv.-i T^plc; •; Weir;. Miss. . ’vi w'ouid sliiffer for months at a lime. All I dared ¿eat- was. a:-little bread and ' i butter... consequently 1 Bulfer- ed from weakness.; I would thr to eat, then the :ierrible auHer- Ing In my slomachi 1 took' thedfdrd’s Й я Af Real Shoe Specialfòr ^ O N E S G E N T R Y LEATHER PULL STRAP, HEAVY LEATHER OUTSIDE HEEL COUNTER SOLID LEWrHGR INSIDE HEEL COUNTER Baîcter Byerly, M. Di Office O ver Drufj Storo. Offico Phone No, 31; кеаЫепсе No. 25. ' / COOLEEM EE, N.C. Colored J H Cain - '38 Sarah Hendrix ' 2 " FULTON TOWNSHIP 1184 '"^2 04 Jas D Barnes 26 Geo A Carter -132 Geo Hanes & Bro 210 Geo W Minor Geo W. Minor T A Rice H С Weavil Noa F Yóung- '•7 ' /п 23 133 55 79 313"' 23 Colored Pascal Hairston 6 Dugti Hairston 17 Enos Hairston 12- Jno H Howard 3 Ida Bohannon G 4.53 94.64 202.49 ‘ ■ 7.15 93.86 33.69 2L19 38.61 31.29 6.98 12.35 5.98 2.41 7.75 . jERu.SALE.vi Tow nship W H Aheirs Mrs M C Beaver 1 'ot Luke Deadmon 90 “ Mrs C B Deadmon 11 2 “ L C Deadmon 6 town lots M P Dead non 741-4 ■ “ DC Foster 24 M A Foster 771-2 ST Fester 175 1-2 ‘‘ E G Foster ' 54 “ TM Hendrix 208 • ‘, H Hobson ■/ :M54 V. '• G'G iiivenRocd 75 , R S iViillefe l town lot : Morgan (& Brow h 89 “ Jphn-McDanipl 1 town lot M is J A McCulibins 2 1-2 acres' scid 10 . VV R Cra)g Jesse Pack ' ' 98 acres ¡WT Sccbre;:tV,;4p “ A G,.WaJker Mot.v.- H M W ein., , ■;/42 “ AiJ Wilso^;, - :^P4 , ■ ' ' . Colored ¡■James Fowler 1 town lot' Author Fowlt-r 2 (own lot Lee Gaskin 1 town lot Walter Ha'l 1 town lot 18.18 37.41 22.80 87.19 22.53 79.99 17.40 7.50 90.16 -14.25 80.29 148 84 45.13 45 85 113.64 18.82 9.31 183.48 20.95 29.67 38.85 47.92 5.28 18 83 ■5,45 15.99 Corner, ,8to.no v'of.* Society. : The /sanctity'’ji)f -miirrlage^ and ithe family ròlatlpn гацко':.tlie corner stone of our .iriiet^can .aociet'y-; find clvlllzft- Hon.— Qnrfleld. . ' : Our .Enemy.* A merely falhiiü’'enemy may rise 41,'aln, but tltouroíonclled one'Is truly vanquished..—Scblllor, . - ' ■ - 'Л“’ Hatreil. Whe^ our'hatre'dïls'Vloleiit,‘ ll;_ вЩкв, «3 oven , beneath those we.’ hate;— Le . .liocheiotjça;uW. __:„:1 _* Jpi.n Hiiir.ston Sr 1 town lot ,2 03 Jol n H Hob on 1 t'Avn .lot ¡3 03 Herti-y Miller I (o\yn iofc 10.'63 Lonnax Oakley 1 town lot 14.15 Alex Young-' 7 1-2 acrcs v6.21 leseph ne Steel 7 ;-2 “ ' ,4.25 ' FARMlNGTON'TO\y.NSflIP-. WW Allen .- 11 acrei $63;87 Mrs Martha A'llen 3 J S Beauchamp 801 W.S Douthit 10 3-4 Mbzell Foster i - 36 2.85 7.74 20.00. 5; 12 and I decided lo try it, for, as 1 say,’ I had tried-'olhers for two or m ore years w ithout any im-^ i)rovem entin m yhealth. I soon- ound the Blaclt-Draueht w as acting on m y liver and easing the terrible pain. - "in tw o :ofythree .weeks, I I found I could go .back to eating. I ' 1 only weighed 123. Now Г I weigh 147— eat anylhinei w ant " to, and by taking Black-Draught ‘ Ido-not suffer. ■ • • Have you tried Thedford’s Black-Draught? H not, do so. 1 ¡ today. . , O ver 8 million packages sofd,- a year. At dealers' IB riveted throat NO RIP HERE EXTRA HEAyy..FlRST„OUAUTy^ RAW HIDE BOTTOM- ■ wmrnwratd RÏ E Poets С Tucker 173 1 th 115 Smith 1 24 23 3-4 153.01 12.011 1.22 21.75 12.79 „Colored.'. John Bro wp 4'' “ 4.42 Albert Bowman - 7 “ 3.03 H W Dulin 563 4 ■ “ 30:00 Ceph Douthit 12 " ,8.65' Frank Eaton 32 '• .12 W H Eaton 31 • “ 26.07 W Eaton Estate 61 “ 25.99 Thomas Fulford 1 “ 1.02- MrsS B.'Howell '28' 10.57i Idii.Haitatoa. .181-2- . ‘ '■ 7.45 HenrySetzeV 18 “ 20.55 P r^lla Watkins . 2 • “ L73 Lonnie'Wiilard io l'-4 “ 10.96 Andrew Longworth Admr 9.72 C. G. Bohannon 2 “ 13.57 ^ Shady Grove Township. , G A Carter ‘ 75 Acres $ 48.12 •' Sanford '&',,Oartner de-iirc • to express thei'r, siricere'tthanks to .all,; their friends 'who: bipught a basket to tlie Guernsey Sale''end Picnic which was held at TWin .IJrook Farm, Snplember 14th: Your cooperation helped arid was apprec’a'ed. , ■ ■!"- . .' . vJ.C.. Sanford, .pd' L. ;P, Cartner. - • _ . , . , ______. I A full line of Star Brand shoes all sizies andi! kinds. Good home inade shoes at $3,50. _ 100% good leather shods ¡at, J JONES & GENTRY, .. "THE.SHOE MEh!” ; ' . 447 Trade St., Winston-Salem, N. C. , ' Dr.: R P. :AN D ER SO N , ' V DENTIST^- - Ulisiilunco Phone Я7 ■, OlRcu Phone 60 - - - -- M ocksviilo. N. C. , - ■ : G. V. GREEN, D O ffice at Fork Church . Leave Call* al H, S. Davi»’Stpr^.i_ Advance, ‘N. C., Route; 2.-.^ Wo Do AU ninas óryoL -WOEK. ! SHOOT THE JOB WORK"INI I T h is r^ ^ and Obviously Surpassingr in Magnitude,, “ Merit and Magnificence all Previous Achievements & I в L C.irter 69 -7;80 Coleman Foster 125 "j. 136.48 H G Fry . ; 1091-2,;>■ 48.04 ■29.59 256 54 • 12.'74 39.05 19.59 8.16 L23 ; 2:76 11.54 Mx‘s.' V С Furchees 147-‘‘ 5.72 С S FiiVchtes^ y 75, 19.72 W'H^Hanes V : 1-4 \ Mrs4Ñet(,ié Hill. 10 Mrs Acia, Howai'd'ri-2 E ;C 'How,ard': ; 2 C L Kimbròug)ì;'54 acres E .-::ÿÆ;Douthit Й W:Ij-Mái'tin-MÍ’s'; 58: aere.s W G .McBride : "167. ’ " J W McKnight.7-Jii -: : Hi Meachum' 16i-2' •' MrsCD :Peebles577* “ JT.Robertson 20 “ Mrs L H Spry _ 62 ‘ W N Tucker -' 37 ‘ Colored, Alice Glasscock ,14 ' ‘ Rebecca Worth - 6 ‘ Mocksville Township. Mrs J W Bailey 1 lot- • § .10,63 D H Brown 60 l-2;Acr, 7^34 CS Brown , 48'=;i-‘'- Mrs iC L Cobler 28 Mrs S H Davis 1 town lot W D Foster vO : JDFrost 243 Mrs S E Ho'man 88 ‘‘ E C Howard 1 lot: w H:Hov/ard ■; :67 D C Howard. - 1 lot ? • C W:Kurfees >48 - Claud :Logan. . H^75 V W R Meroney -3 lots" r' Jno R McClamrock 130 “ Mrs J F Sain est 39 " CESinith- 124 W F &, W K Stonestreet 186 Acres- _ ‘ ' C M Swicegood 1 lot' N H Swicegood 2 lots Geo Tutterow ,61-2 " Cpiox’ed.- , ^ i Richard Barker ,V,:Ti'Ac'res Bettie :.B jpe est '1 lot • Irnest Brown 2 ¡ot Giles Clement 1 lot Henrietta Clement 1 lot Robt Dulin 5 “ Robt Foster, ' ■ l.lot , I^fus ^rches i;;;i'28; “ Freeio.v^ 9.09|'RachelHairston«st:llot’ V “ 73 j Spencer Hailes' 2 lots ■ James, Long; Mary Neely . - , ,F N. Scott ■ .-■; ,8p.^pí;|DScbtt^ ■ '16'06'-'fibwan;Smou'fe':{' ‘66;73&Lucy Steel .,22.73 ,joe .Woodruff : • ел :î.2, 3, 4 and 5, 1923 FÖÜR Ä L L DAYS ^ FOUR FULL NIGHTS TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY;: PRODUCT ÉVRM, Gi^DEN, WORK SHOP and FACTORIES Woman’s W,oi.iic and Decorative Art. Merchants’ arid Manufacturers’ Emporiuni of Progveôscü' RACES EVERY DAY--^Exciting Finish._^; Largest Purses Ever Offered in North Carolina 102'Hciweâ enteveiVirom thestables of ,20 states, iticldding tjanada.TQin —Vinhnr AS"' HiMu T?nmr>na Ronrl on/>r>mr\n»,îriJ t . iS-ii---- t <i - 34 20' 20.90 65.63 ■ 12.70 ■11.05 • 27; 13 4P. 92 ' '25 81 36;'67 ■ 79; 89 42.59 ' 8.08 ‘ 19.54 154 05 7.45 7.44 3.35 rw.j entirefamily. . j ,:: FREÉ AC,TS—The Duttons, Society Equestrains. ' ¿V- ;The JordaniSisters, Artistic Dancing and Wire .Walking. : Miss Bee jiingi ARrial Trapese'Lpop-the-loop. " ‘ __ ll , - ; Japanese Troop. ' , ’ - ^ ■ -j:- ':Frisco arid;G^orge;-: ' i' : ' ! •, : : Comic Clowns. ' ' _ I . " I ' ; FIREWORKS— Presented by Thearle-DufReld Fireworks Co., of; Chicagor 111.^ , 3 “ANTICIPATING THE TREND ÒF PUB “ ' ’ ' W E^OFFER F O R TH E SE A SO N O F Ì923 I I N A ” -g .- A CHINESE FESTIVAL OF ,FIRE—A prodigious presentation of a new Spectaclllar•,'Flre-- ;'; g «ibrks production graphically'and realistically depicting and demonstrating in àjWeirJÌy/fan^^ g..’ tastical and mysteriyus riia’nher the curious and mystic customsoj^ thepeppleof;the:>Flow^ . Kirigdom’’^hpse past i^ shrouded.in obscurity. -• Including'as spqcial-features,?ThaEestivaL. '>,' -, of Ldnt»rns,’^ -“Tha '-Feast of -Spring” and ‘ ‘Tiie Feast òf the D ;.'àgonsthe .^ttatik 9ii ihe'^t . celestial city by a b an d oi marauding Tartars. : A superb array of ; ama.zing^ . splendor; beautiful Chinese architectlire ftalistic3|lyi’eproduced. -Чи mM t; 12'60 13.08' I: TO Ti-IE: PRIDDUCER3 of Güilford, Davie,. Ashe,- Yadkin, Wfilkes, Surry, Rocklngheim,;- B Stokes, Alleghany ; Watauga, and'Davidson Counties, we are Ofterihg special premiu_m,s; open ■ I ■;t0 y0U.^ \ V ■. "i'-'V-:, .lv. I ^EDUCATIONAL DAY--FRIDAY; OCTOBER Sth, 1923. All White-i^ I; ’ Will Attend Ptiblic Schcols of'Guilford, Davie, Ashe, ¿^Yadkin, Wilkes,‘Surry, Rbckingham;^^ I - Stokes, ÀUeghàny, Wataviga,,Üavidsori, 'and Forsyth Counties, admitted to the Fair, Friday, ' |,-V:'October.5th..l^23,,PRÉÈ,^- ^ ' -- ' r; " '-S .'. ■ ' Special jReduced Ro Lind R ailroads; ; Admissidh---Adul]ts, 5ÔC day Children, 25c day and night Street Cars.run to Main Entrance, -Southern and Norfolk & Western Railroads atop all.trains ; ';at Main"Entrance; ; : . ; :! . ■ '■ ...... ' The Greatest Aggregation of-Eclupatipnal and Amusement Features ever attempted. . . • NEIGHBORS! Coi^e arid enjoy >vith us our crowning efforts Come and enjoy Avith lis the great prosperity that has come to our section ÏÏ ■Î i? V8:н;тш№ш19 ami ■ i - - enterprise , MQCKSVILLE, N. Q SCHOOL SUPPLIERS: We carry a coni{pete line of school supplies, such as tablets, inks, ¿h«|k, scissors, pencil sharpioars, etc. We sell the Waterman’s Ideal tain Pen the best pen on the market, See our stock before buying. CLEMENT & LeGRAND ,“ O n The Square,” Phone 51. L O C A L A N D PE R SO N A L G oingr and Com ingi of Oio Populace of M ocksntle and Surrounding». Mr. Jim Coley, of Statesville, spent Sunday with friends here. Don’t“ forget the ball games at Sunset Park Saturday Sept. 29. Miss'Eva Knox spent the week end with her parents ia States ville. Miss Bbrinie Brbwn, of Greens boro, spent the week-end at home. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Sanford are expected home this week after an extended stay in San Erancisco and other points in the iWest. Miss Cathryn Brown, who graduated at E. C. T. G , Green ville, left ■ Monday for Duke, where she will teac’i.in the grad ed schoji. Miss Mary Heitman is the guest ? of Mrs. Chase Idol, in High Point.•• ■ . ''aMisses Edna Horn and Louise Hoopeiv spent the week-end in Statesvillei ■ Misses lAnnie Hall and ^Imer ' Baity B]^nt Saturday in Winston- Salem, shopping. Misses Bonnie, Kathryn and Clayton BroWn spent Saturday in Salisbury, shopping. and-Mrs. R. G. Seaber, of Clemmons, spent the week-end with Mrs. C. C. Cherry. MrS; J. A. Daniel has returned from Long’s Sanatorium, States ville, whore she u.nderwent an operation for appendicitis'several days ago. ---- --- ----- • Mrs'. J. F, Leach and children returned home. Monday after spending several days with her sister, Mrs. R. E. Ballard, in Huntersville. DAVIE ACADEMY NEWS Mr. C. L. Koontz and daugh ' ters, Misses Ola, Mary and Min nie, accompanied by Mrs W. S. Koontz, spent the. week-end in Surry county visiting relrttives. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hendren, of Center, were the guests of Mr and Mrs. G. C. Dwiggins Sunday The many friends and relatives of Mrs. Richard Strowd gave her a birthday dinner last Sunday. Tobacco curing is about over and cotton picking is just begin ning which reminds us that as soon as one job is done there is ¿mother 'waiting for us. PINO NEWS There will be preaching at Salem Sunday morning at 11 .O’ clock; at Hardison at 3, and Cen ter at night Rev.'J. W. Fitz- genild, Missionary to Cuba, will preach at Center at night. Mrs. Freí J. Andrews, of Win ston-Salem, who for two years had a fine music class here, has just returned from a visit to her parents at Barro^-in-Furness, England. ' Woodleaf News Hardison News. n.' Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hawkins and Miss Edna Horn were visi tors,in Statesville last week. Ш ■ I *I »iS». I:в вi '.-л Щ- г1' '1 й lottai i- ' = end'i ■ -Tjotí" spei; «I SÉII atte: Arni! 4?. пар i LouiM. 'МуМй ÿasl *^*^JÉ.iwir:ope ÍH ‘> fS p M ra ' ■ m s é s n jnts, Mi ti»n. ^ m % rs. '.f. Г; ?uesday! "g- ' ~ “ 'Or¿' Mr. аиЦ В ' fand chilli the; ;tlìe wed hen‘ fiíítB, cî M ’i r - f Adv and ■_ Im R íMmmm.Moi Mo. i'Mr Д van ; day Mr, and Mrs. L; 6.-Horn at tended the Made-In-Carolina Ex- position’in Charlotte thisweek. ' Misses Gssie and Margaret Al- lisoh?hay^ returned from a visit to Miss Eleanor Adams, in Char lotte;.^ : / • . - Dr. and. Mrs. A, Z. Taylor l^ave returned firoiii a visit to re.- latives in eastern Carolina and Virginia. ■ . “ Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dickerson announce the birth of a daught er, both babe and mother are doing%ell. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Sanford, Misses Sarah, Jane Haden, and Dorothy Gaither, spent Thursday in Charlotte. . ReVi C. H.; Whitaker, assisttd by Rev. D. A. Braswell, of Con cord; have just closed one of the greatest jneetings in history of the Dulin’s church. Good ser mons were delivered at each aer-. vice, which resulted in a large numberof conversions'and eight joined thè church. ■ There will be a double head.er .ball ganie at Sunset Park, Satur day afternoon, Sept. ‘29. These games will be played by a good team from Winston-Salem and a fast.^ team from Jennings. It will be a good chance to see'a real double-header on thé above date. Come and enjoy the game?. The health of this community is very good at present. The farmers are very busy cur ing tobacco, picking paas and cottoh in this section. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sain and daughters, Miisps Irene and Geòrgie May, spent Sunday at Mock’s and reported a nice time. Misses Ruby and Helen Lyèr!y, of Cleveland, R. 1, spent Sunday with Misses Rosa and Grace Mc Daniel. - Don’t forget the-old time fid dlers convention at Cooleemee, Saturday night, ^ept. 29. Every body invited. , Several of our people attended the birthday partv given by Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Lyerly, Saturday night in honor of their son's 21 birthday. There were about 50 present, and after playing sever al games they were invited into the dining room where cike and candy was served. All left wish ing Mr. Wallace Lycrly many more háppy birthdays. Mrs. William Spainhour of North Wilkesboro, spent the week-end with her parents, iMr. and Mrs G. B. Harding. Mr. L, L. Miller is on the sick list at this writing, we are sorry tb note. s Mrs. John Latham, who has been sick for some time, is able to be up again, we are glad to note. Mrs. W. R. Hutchens is ser iously ill at the Lawrance Hoppi- tal in Winston-Salem, we. are sorry to noto. iV|r. Richard Latham and btide of Kannapolis are spending a few days at home with his par ents,'Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Latham. Mr. L. L. Miller had-as his Sunday guests, Mr. Alphas Davis and '‘amily, of Winston-Salem; Mr. Wesley bavis and family of Farminjrton; Mr Elmo Davis and family of Courtney. Mrs. J. F. Ward hid as her Sunday guest-«, Mrs. W- F. Miller and children, of Winston-Salem. Mr. T. J. Swing, of Winston- Salem,- Mr. Fi-ed Swing, of Salis bury, spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Swing, Mr. John Litham and W. F. Ferebee had the miafortioh lo loose a barn of tobacco by fire last Saturday. _ Miss Julia Hirding, of Jack sonville, Fla. , is spending some time with her parents,' Mr. and Mrs. G.' B. Harding. There will be pray meeting at Hardison next Saturday night. Let everybody come and make it a good service. Picking cotton and preparing land for wheat seems to be the order of the day in our commun ity. Miss Pauline Green, of Mocks ville, spent the week-end with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Seaford. Mr. M. G. Brown and family, of Winston Salem, visited hia par ents, Mr and Mrs. C. S: Brown, last week. Mr. a d Mrs. J. P. Seaford spent a few days in Greensboro last week with her sister, Mrs; Jude Tutterow. Mr. a d Mrs. S. M. Dwiggins spent Saturday in Salisbury shop ping. J. S. Emerson spent Saturday night with Mr. .William Hudson in the Liberty community. ' • Aaron Seaford has purchased a ford automobile. “You Spank ’Em, Lady” (Prom The Savannuli Press.) Some day” said the careful woman driver out West, I ana go ing to be arrested assJlt'and bat tery. Some day when a who th; inks he is smart jumps out froni a'bush and.yojls at me, or when a couple of small boys.get out on the pavement and dance in front pf any car, just to see how much trouble they can make; I ana go ing tostpp suddenly and grab the boy and spak him hardj right i there on the street. His parents will undoubtedly arrive and pro test, and I will go.right on spank ing until the police arrive. I will go to: jail if I have to, but just once before I die, Lam going to spank ■ one of those miserable wretches who flirt with death. Thev are, the kind who rock the boat, the kind who live in untried ^ waters, the kind who send off fire' crackers behind other people’s eari(. I have children of my own and murder isn’t my line. But spanking when necesiary is, and I’ve got a good strong arm.” CENTER NEWS I Buy Your Fall And Winter | Shoes At Lashinit’s. | M W e sell the Famous LION Brand ARMY SHOES. Plain and Cap Toe. Also Lace Boots. LASHMIT’S I I 417 N. Liberty St., Winston-Salem, N. C. | Let’a go to Bare Creek next Sunday to the convention. They want us to come. T. I. Caudell, County Pres. The admission to the Winston- Salem and Forsyth Connty Fair Grounds,. October 2, 3, 4, .S, 1923 will be 50c for adults and 25c for children. A patron can purchase a ticket in the morning at the opening hour and will have the privilege of remainingin the Fair grounds until 10:30 o’clock at night, thus giving him an oppor tunity to witness the Fireworks without additional general ad mission. Mr.- and Mrs. J. F. Hawkins, left Monday for Atlanta, Ga., after spending some time with relatives here. ( Si .Mr. and Mrs. Ranier Brenegar, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday with the formers mother, Mrs. H. T: Brenegar. Miss Rose Owen, of .the Win- atoh-Salem school faculty, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. W. A. Owen. BUSINESS LOCALS 1921 and 1922 Town Taxes are past d ue. Please settle at once, L E. F e e z o t , C. T. C. . C A N A * N E W S 1\ ' Wil enc Л' Mo: siie Лanc •Wi: Ъ chi-;‘ed ;f ^ em¡ we: Ma ► Ee * ' ’ > ----- Mrs. E. L. Reed, of Tobacco-^ ville,' was the recent guest of Dr.“^ and Mrs. R. P. Anderson, the latter her daughter. NOTICE! We are now in better position to serve our customers at both stores We pay the hjghest mar ket price for country produce. We cordially invite the general public to give us a call when in need of anything in our line, pd. J. S. GREEN. Mr. G. Leagans and two child ren, and Mrs; Amanda Collette went to Concord Saturday to visit relatives. There will bo a baptizing at the bridge near Here at 1 O’clock next Saturday. Mrs. Joyce Coley, of Mt. Pleas ant, is spending the week with her parents here.. •' Mrs., W. R. Hutchens who had a serious operatidn afthe Law rence Hospital at Winston-Salem, is doing as well us could be ex pected. Mrs. Bettie Etchison Powell,of Texas, and Mrs. Harriet Young, of Florida, visited at Mr. J. W. Etchison’s last Friday. . Mr. J. B. Cain and family spent Sunday in Winston-Salem. , Mr^. Mattie McClamroch, who ha"s been at Cooleemee for some months has returned dome. . Mr. W. H. Howard and family took a trip - to the Blue Ridge mountains last week’. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Camp bell and Mr. Grady . Ijame«, of High Point, spent the wpek-end with Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Ijames. : Mr. B. P. Garrett and family spentthe week-end in Davidson. Miss Theo Ijames entertained quite a number of young people in honor of her sister. Ruby’s, thirteenth birthday. Those pre sent, were Messrs. Albert, Floyd, Odis and Cleo Tutterow, Clarence Ander.son, Loa and John'Dwig- gins, William Wilson, Ralph 'Dwiggins, Nelson and Dick Ever hardt. Chapman and Quincy powell; Harold Sei-.ford, Cling- nian Green, Frank Dwiggins. Calvin, Clyde and Lawrence' Walker, and Spencer Dwiggins. Misses Kitty Dwiggins, Annie ai d M'arga-et Walker, Ed>-ie, Vetra, Amelia and Mai garet Wilson, Paulina Green,. Frances Powell, all reported a nice time. ' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dwiggins visited at Mr. J. W. Dwiggins’ Sunday evening. There will be preaching ac Cen ter Sunday at 11 O’clock. We Do Ul Kinas or JOB WORK Just what you have bfen look ing for—a good double-header ball Eame—Winston-Salem vs. Jennings, both are good teams and well matched. Don’t fail to be at Sunset Park, Saturday aft ernoon, Sept. 29. Dr. E. C. Choate DENTIST. In Mocksville. Monday, Tuesday and W ednesday: Over CIeraent& LeGrand Drug Store; Phono 110. . Ih Cooleemee Thursday, Friday and Saturday: Ovor Cooleemee Drug Store; Residence No. 8G t a O l i e b Office Ko. :i3 X-ray Diagnosis. o ! iim o iu u m e n t T h e 'n e w F ord c a rs a re n o w ready for your inspection, in trod u cin g changes th a t im prove tjj? appearance of the various body types and increase their com fort and utility. T h e y oSer you n ot on ly econom ical and depend- «l^le transportation, b u t also a m ore attractive ^tyle and a greater share o f m otoring convenience — a com bination th at m a k e s th e .outotanding value of Ford cars m ore im pressive than ever. gee the n ew F ord m odels n o w on d ^ p lay in ou t showroom . That cart can tt obtained through the Ford Weekly Purchase Plan, • Sanford Motor Co., O A K S • T K U C K S * T EJVCT OICS ■1п!яшад|и111!ш111н1111ш1]ш111!в11ш11п111н1111в1111ш1н111!мша:11п||||в131ш№айт1111т11пв1пшн1|||в1ша1т1111а111!и111»1111в1!1н»11ш1!!ш111н1111в11п111!1 KiaBiiiiBiniBiiniiiiBiiiiBiiu lllllBilllBIIIIBIIIIBiWBiBlin! Cash Prices PAY We have found that customers appreciate close cash prices and 1 we can supply you with Sweaters, Wool Shirts, Hanes Underwear, Army Goods, Caps, j Dress Shirts, Collars and Ties. See ours before you buy. • KURFEES & WARD, “Oft The Square.” iaiHiiiiBiWBiiiniiiiaiin '¡'■IIIHIIIIVIimilllBfBMiliB^ü'B B;i!1BilllBli!IBÌIBiniB!illBlillBllllflllilBIIHHI!l' í , • ■/ í. ■ ÆHE ËMBÎU<KlSË ‘‘Alj The í!TCalJífews'' 6ur- Motto--Tlie Largesf^^^^ . ^ 1 • » I l -ir ■ TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTJRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE. JfO L . VI.■ . MOCKSVILLE, N. a ,THURSDAY, OGTOB'ER; !^^^^ —— * ‘\i SOUlERfrPOWER JS SEEKING RATf LIFT Announcem ent T hat.C om p’y Is T hrough W ith D evelop m ent unless get increase Ojhârlotte, Oct. 11. -TAnnounce ment that Southern Power comp any ¡s-“through” its'development of hydroelectric projects in this state unless the state corporation commission “allows an increase in the wholesale price of power to 1.40 as against $1.25 it now aU Iowa us,” was madd here toda’v by J. B. Duke, president of the power company and millionaire New York financier., , Mr. Duke add.ed that “I have put appiraximateiy. $60,000,000 of my own money into the Southern Power' company so' far. I'have never taken one - cent " out of it and never.expect to.” The average anniial return from the great developments in - this state^iid South Cirblina has been “nqt imore than *i6ur per cent, ’’ said Mi\ Duke, and “these small earnings have always been put back and many' millons,more. ’ ’ Iri his annoutfcemeht Mr. Duke whoexpects to leave within a few days to inspect great hydro-elec? trie proj^ectg. another ot his com panies i|:Building in Canada, said “I am ready; to proçé^i^^^ more money,\to buildiiibre,plarits to create more power for further development of the Carolinas. but L^inl not Willing to spend it on the bàsis ’oif thé returns the WEEKLY PRÏS8 EDITORS iYeUo>dy.ThinH t e State • Cpnipârativel^‘Dry’айШМцеЬ More AridConvention^ was H eld at H otel A lbem arle — Banquet and Speeches in-E vening the company would be laid biefore the stale . corporation cpiWniissioh' but that his, cbmpany.did not ex pect' to send a representative to Raleigh nor “to engage in a con troveray with that oflScial body nor any other about rate increase. Albemarle, Oct. 12.-After a most.-intQEesting meeting here, the western.- North Carolina Weekly Publisher.'« association convention closed tonight, mark ed by an=.elaborate banquet given to the ¡.newspaper-folks at the Hotel Albemarle by the Lions club. 'The number present was not large, but, the meeting was certainly up. to average in inter- esf. -..One new. member, J. P. Cookj. of Concord,. was received last Viight, most of the time las' night and-this. morning was con sumed in shop talk. At 3 o’cloclt this ¿afternoon the3;visitors-.Werf taken through the-:new.Wiscas- sett Kriitting'millvi after^which they were driven to the Morrow’s niountainsvarid shown over the bigi^uirdnurri'town of-Badin. An elaboratel banquet' • was • ser ved tonigh; at which Sikes gave the address otwelcome>- Zeb'Green, of ,Marshvilie;gave .the response on behalf of the editors. The toastmaster, W. L. Maori'' then, called on Attorney :R. L Browjrii! of ;the -local -bar;-^Wh6- made’a snappy talk. >The-^main address' of .the evening^was'-made. by J. F. Hurley, of i Salisbury.. Reso lutions thanking-those; contribut ing to the entertainment wer^ passed by,-the editori^; , Tom Green Makes Talk. SWARIHMORE.CHAUTIUOUA HERE OCT. 31, NOV. 1-2. Peoplè of Mocksville and Davie county will again have the plea sure of attending the Swarthniore Chautauqua, which will be held here bn Oct. 31 to Nov. - 2nd. This is a high cjass entertainriierit and deserves your whole coopera tion and suppor t. ; Let’s pull it over in in the big style. Follow ing is the program for the open ing. day:..._, ^ - ' On the opening day they pre sentan unusual conipany in the VictorianvMaids; They will pre sent the same high grade music which you are accustomed to asso ciate with the Chautauqua pro rams, using, voice, -cello, violin, and piano, but part of the pro gram will consist of the old'songs, and instrumental numbers of the Victorian period and the Victorian atmoshere will be created by the appropriate costumes.. Selected readings interspersèd throughout the program will satisfy those who delight in clev.dr impersona tion and'character interpretation. This;company made its reputa-^ tion on' a' number .of ' Western' Chautauquas, arid has even gone to Alaska and Australia with its art. Helen Grâce .Sheppard is the director., contralto''ahd cellist;. Mabel Ann'Ponthan, pianist and sopaano; Ella Janet.Dahl, reader and drummer;^arid Merle Munson violi n'inist. So-they conie'to you with their team work perfected, and each number; in their repei*- toire a proven success,, , Read back page of this issued Lenoir, Òòt. 17. —: ‘Three yeaM ago, Tom Green a farmer.of this county boiight vyhat I considered one of the poorest farms in Kings iCreek-township, ”, reports D. W. Roberts, Cq'urity Agent for Cald well county. "It contains 180 acres all of which was badly gul lied and washed., T. A. Andrews, the man from whorii Mr. Green rnade his purchase, declared that he could no longer make a living on the placej^ - sold out and went to Virginia 'The land had never _erown any grasses, beans, peas, clovers or jegumes of any kind. Immediately, after- getting pos session, Me, .Green came to niy office and said' that he want^sd hie to-help him improve this farm. “The first thing we found nec essary was ; to . properly terrace the cultivated land. We . then limed, fertilized, and planted about ■ four,;.acres. of soybeans. Mr. „Green lyiryestéd 12 bushels of beans .¡pec^ acre with a Little Giant • bean harvester and after putting thè vines, leaves and pods back touhe soil, he sowed the field .tp,..whe;itand Red cjover. The . results'wéi'é: yery -satisfac tory. Mrl fGreen now has around 80 acres of his farm in grasses, beans, peas and clovers, and says that by the use of lime, fertili zers, beans, peas, clovers, grass es and.his befcin harvester, he is gcing'to improve the entire farm. “After renovating the old orchard he now has a nice home orchard; • Hè- lias 7 .cows' from which he receivéfe a.$50;00 cream check per month. He has two brood ■ sows ;from which he sells arou nd. $200. ÒÒ ■’ worth o f pigs each, year.- He also has a ,nice flock of hensiwhich brings him a handsomè Httlti income, He and Washington, Oct. 13.—Som^ persons in North Carolina say: they have discovered signs of re-i: newed activity of moOnshiningin. the state. _ This statement, coin-;^^ ing at a" time when a citizens conference is now in session hers! for the purpose of bracing up the. government in the enforcement of the 18th amendment and the; Volstead act, caused an inquiry to be made at the office of Pro-' hibition Commissioner Haynes tb learn how tlie-' law is being en forced in the State. , , • Commissioner Hayiies, in- his speech before the citizens confer ence, said the wet spot of the country is the. eastei'n seaboaid. It was asked at! his office if North Carolina.was included in this ter ritory,»’E.C. Tellówléy, who has cjiarge of all the state agents of federal -prohibition . throughoiit the United States, said North Carolina was; not included in Haynes-', “no man’s land,”, the. paradise of bootléggers. - Mr. Yellowley said that if every state in the ujiion enforced t^e Volstead act as well as ic is eñ- forced in-North Carolina, there would be little need of acitizens conference representing the nabr al-forces of the country to -nieet at, .Washington at' this time to arouse . the nation in behalf of ,law an order. ; He; said in- making ■fliat’:"statement he didi not mean $0 imply, that, trioonshining Vas’ a lost:occuRation in North Carolina There was аЩ1^»Ъ much:p.f it in. certain-parts'^^^l^eistatèiibutfai ■less than there evèr had been be-; ;fore^ -, ■; jji^ 'Mr. Yellowley said that in B. Sbairp. is to be fpupd one of .the'best state.eriiorcement agents )ri;i,the country., :.But'|teShar^ l^ backed uç by thé se^nient of ^ peoples Who dègire' to/have thé^ Ypistead act- enforced....and the ÇQurte, : both^federaiVand.state,: 4rei^am'ong ' the most responsive ti^duty-iri the country; The per centage of^ the. coiivictionsi fo^ violations of the lavif aie^as high' ii|>;the stafe as are Ъ Ьз' found anywhere, and the' coopération' between the...federal-- and sfate aiithorities ia efficient. TW0.D0LL4BNttiEMftY PASS ERMiSTEif yiçlim of Superstition—Many Reasons Are Found For ile - Unpopularity BOLL WEEVIL MENACE THREATENING AMERICA • ; The’supféfilacy oTÀ . as, tbe'leadirig cotton producing na tion of the world is threatened hy .; the ravages of the boll weevil, which has been largely respon sible for the destruction of be tween 20 and 25 per cent of the cotton crop this-year, Edward E. Bartlette, Jr.,-president of the New York cotton exchange, de clared in ai statemènt issued last week. ■ “The extermination of the boll weevil, in my opinion,” he said, is one of the greatefst problems that America has to! solve. 1 be lieve that With an appropriation of a few million dollars, the government mieht organize a fight upon the boll Weevil which in two or three years "Would ex terminate the nest. Compared with the econonic loss destruction by the weevil each year entails, the riioney which thé go vernment has appropriated - so far to fight it is infinitesimal. ” “The statement by Lord Derby,” he continued, that‘in time Great Britain would ng longar depend upon the United States for its cotton, but would' get all its sup ply from within the empire,’ em phasizes a situation to which I have repeatedly called attention. It is a matter of regret that foreign nations should be quicker to appreciate this situation and take advantage of it than our own goyerriment. “This year, approximately 20 to 25 per cent, of the" American cotton crop has been destroyed by bill weevil. Drought also has been a contributing figure, but the, greate.->t damage has been done by the,weevil. As à result of the: short crop, prices have risen to the 30 cent level, and there is a danger of the world be ing without any cotton reserve in 1924. Thé high prices for cotton, due to the destruction of so large his family are"making an indep- ^ Places a, bur- ehdent.living and areat thesame de,'' everyone timé building ' up; their ' farm.'On one hand millions of dollars W.hat he’is doipg on the old worn|are wasted in the planting and out, Andrews tfarmjs the tallç of ;‘iu!tiyation of .acreage Which thé the people in^ ' the -entire munity. : 1 . Our HonorJRoU ¡ï^irfg have, subscribed f icataban,; Z. Anderson, Miss Margaret Meroney," * M. D. Pass, ’ ,J.,W. ¡Tutterow, J. W. Zachary, J. H.*L. Rice, V AB.'Byerly, V , : Mrs. T. C. Allen, Joseph King, j; F. Click, . V- F.‘W; Curleé. Radio Helps Higrhways A story is told of a farmer iri northern Illinois, whose farm is located on a dirt, road, which.ia impassablé during the Winter if a frost comes when the road'is iná rough condition. Last fall, when the road was at its worst, hé got á radio warning of an immediate and heavy froSt., Calling ; his neighbors by telephone,, they turned out and rolled.-the.road. When the freeze came,: it proved to be permanent, and the radio owner and his neighbors^ had a a boulevard to town all. winter! ’ The fact that the treasütY,; de‘- partmérit is still considering dropping of the .$2 bill froni;*^'^^" denominations of- papç.î car|e and has oriiittèd it iri the pré^i tion of h ew designs f6r tr| State# notes, silver:*cértifichi|dà and I’ederal reserve notés biing'¿héiBÎ*!fo‘thosey^ this form ol^legal ■ tènd.érifaë ü)tï-‘ luckÿ^tà' itÿ possessor or^# ei-àl :huiàirice' because qf itg|iin pppiilantÿ as a biisîdeM mediciiji.' •'‘There is hp'dôùbt^^^ laritÿï The pàÿirip”tèlier 'pfÿ ^nk*ÿill;çpnfirnni :îti J. B .^^- fé^rifëf, àîsistarit^iasl^^^^ ri3'PlariIndustrîàl.b'arik,-thlg,pïty statés that fims ma^ payrells fpr ;thÿ iiïpSth vV^aél- dom request. tHàt';;;$i;bül8V|fiin; cludad iri^the ’i'" - î •' M y bnfr whi^jiny^^ 3 jmonéÿ/in gàiriés of-chianç^iÿiïére ment of ‘gobd^pr badiu'ck posed^P enter WiU-' affirhi' t ^ $2 biljlspells bad^'luck'. ;'A’n |iiif furthet. proof -is neeiied. there lis, the ’ evidence; coritaîriéd ' iri 5thfi tre^urÿ départfriehrfilëa iiï;t|)e form of thousàrids of lettera bf cofi; gratulationà' received làsf ApM; wheri thè^ pdfisilâlity^tlte^^ note might-^ber^îacof ^ l*’^d first ttiade known^i" ' Ш 1 Ц Щ Ш for cotton products due to the short crop takemillions.of dpilaçs out of the .pockets of- consumers of cotton. Millions of dollars that might.be saved are expended anr nually^by- the public.due to higher prices of cotton as a, result of the ravages of the boll weevil, . “The annual destruction of so large a part of the cotton ,‘Crop. is disheartening ,^tb the farniers ,of the ,so.uth,;many of ,whom have their entire crops Wiped out by the deadly .weevil . The fact that other, farmers who,; due to the location of : their acreiige, .esçape the pest and secure higher prices for their cotton than they., would .ptheiwise.is rip conso'atipn to,the farmer' who seiîs his entire invest^, trient in cotton ,wiped out,by, the v.’éevi,',” ^ •' Without a local .s neAyspaper, what: channel is,; there - fpr the newsi pftha.'tpwn fandithe^sur- com- weevil destroys; and on the other Iroundirigi^- country? Bet sure^ to handv the . resulting, high prices* read the'back-page this week. circulates and" bèioi^.'^nfit i rise; .'It is passed from one ba to atiotheras fast as the exchange can be made and its-life'is lels than six 'months, the • short kt span of existence gi ven to any ¿f the fprms pf paper monéy. Mri Carpenter statèd- -yesterday thàî many’pèpple sometimes mistallie the $2 note»fpr the .$1 bill; -‘ The - bad luck -superstition i*fe- sponsible for the mutilation óf tliese ribteis is' prevalent among’ those; who invest - their mpney! m pf chance, in the- spbftirig wpi:Id and those who have to do wiéh the stage. Tearing off a corner is supposed to renipve, thé; ‘ ■ jinxf ’ Proffcssienal ppker players and éven those amateurs who 'follblv the many -arid devisus--turns of “stud” or “show down” hate!^o see a, $2 bill in a cash game. At the first opportunity he will put' it in-‘‘ante.” Crap shooters Will riot bet such a bill on their oi^ri throw .unless.it is the last of their money. To-“fade” an opposin’g' player with a $2 bill is considet- ed bad luck for him. ' ’I MOTOR NO, 8,3000,000 i LEAVES, ШВР1Ш Detreit, Mich. Oct. 14.-Fond Motor No 8,500,000 left the ap-, sembly line at the Highland park plant October 4. The last hajf million motors were produced' in seven days less thari tliree mon^ ths. :. . ;l Ford motor factorv, located,at Northville, Mich., developed eîç^ clusiyel^y to manufacture of .v.iajlr ves for model T^ motors and trapT tor motors ■ employes 351' men working in three eight-hour shifts and turns out 85,000 Ford mptb^ valves and 10,000 Fordspa valvli daily<; ' Since fiMarch,,.4d20, ctlle plant has .produced r^more thrfn 44,000,000 .values. Nearly 7,000, tons of ammoç;-. ium sulphate for-fertilizer have been shipped -ft-om- the RiVep; Rouge plant of the Ford Motor iompany tP all parts pf the Unit- Cow3pír^iWhjch,|if^£№íP? .nished, tAithf.,,or^»5€ r i ^ l ^ be.^ b re d .Jftr.iiT ^^ .Théré’in tfall , fi;eaheriinp,:r,H^^ ^fe%an iv8hoir,tfPa8tare 4^tl^^^^ ter ¡part of^the,.sli«nna^r5pt¿ce ^ ^ th'epmijk .fioyv and cows,,w¿ÍL ad* ' vairiced. i,n,,their4|a<;^^^ are leas afEwted tban;tbqsg,wbich freshen, in they;spring, .During a - . vii pèric^ p|,tw.elvei«PDths"the.cow -i; thatireshetis in the fall, w^lLpro- • J‘: ; duce .mòre;, butter ,fat than-the , ^ ^ -flowv thrit. freshens.it» ithp spring | arid the ^rgqc pa);t,oí,it¡^U be ; prpduced during the winter mon- ■ * ths when the . price, i^ highest. December;-batterifat-oftim, sells i; fpr 15c a pound, motf thap May and^urie buttpr-|fat;- ■ , ii ; After, the,:rii)^ (rfi^ngànd , ;] aummerworíc is bv.er .á ^ it^ á n ' ' ji j can give ihór^tiníé ándattSntion IP his daiijr wprk. ' ' . • ' %eryfcow-should be dry at ;; i least á Week; beforb freshening. i; .WithpérajstèntnvIkecH^^ i fcriltv to dry-them^qfi ai(d‘thach • i' shbuld' be exercfseii by .the ^Ikeivto-.taróing this-^^ tp prevent udder. Í Jry URwii^cb-vw’it is ■ ¿íjes^sárir tb Withhold tqt-Bocéul- . ^ ; stad^ gfre only ipyf " sj .'mth a sihall^ailQwfeii^ íiSiEál.-.. At; this time it is-al^p nw- essary to ' discòsti àrie the ‘f e'^i hg> pf silage tp véry per8tsí:ént%flk- ers until they áre dried'pflF. il .Cpway that áre. thialriaflekh at ithe.beginning;pf their jd*sr pèriòd ishpuld. be!;: fed:> a grain:mixture rich ant oarbohydratesiiuntifethey :reach thé.!de8Ü£dtamount>Q£>ñésh A ?igraini3inixtur&'.' òfiìt^fouparts ' ;CBUshedn opraíkánd. orte part pf ground'Pat§ is recQihmerided'/ fpr this :pueppse.,<. Just .befpreicalving it ia:!Íraportant.that!th&feéd:exert ailaxative effect on the cpW; Sil age.' í and., legume ,háy...wiii pften give theidesiredj:esuU8,buti,when theses are; nptiavailableaii jniktixre pf equaliparts iof;grpund Pats arid wheat .bran > are^reconxneaded. Feed ^ about i.fouc pounds'ofc.thia :mixture daily. After, fresh^ping'but little feed :and .that of ^a laxatiiira: nature should; bev-píféred the vcosfc -fpr this first 24 hours: Ai warnaibran mash is excellent: at thisvtimè. be cause of it3,laxátiyé andi.\cooling nature. LegumeJiays^-pornssilage or ropts-are especially ii^esirable during the first fewida/jaiafter oalving^-Beginuirig.with-the 2nd pp;i 3rd^,day„Af,tei:,!calxii)g:5 tp 4 pounds of the last grain I^^ture suggested^, above can„bp.,if^d per day.. When.cpjnplicatioñji?, pccur it is advisable ,to feed,but,Jittle grain for several id,ays. ..Jqat as sopn as the cpw. rjeach^f; a.w^npal condition the he^'d gr^p^^ture ciui gradually bei sub3titu,tfii| arid ih.c,Èeaaed a t. the , ra,te,ip^ gbout onéíhalf .pound.; i^ly a^.lpng as theV, cb^r gives, a. cprrQSRp^pd^^^ prpi(itabie.rs!t,urn in niilk. ' I ;,r i ■ li : a A’f airmec iaPerfliiimansicounty repprts a prpfit ôf»éW0<‘froiri'‘- his hpgs this; year as a result ;pf a f^diiig.dempnstratioh which he .QPHdupted, in; .çopperatipn r,with - the cpunty'agent. ^I ' r ed States.- It is a ,of • cpke .'and ■, carries; frorii'2G;to 21 percent available nitrpgen. ' 3r: '’‘Í. и. *I /г’*a -v