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10-October-Mocksville Enterpriseenterprise , 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 w ш а: л? iï lotti. m . fspesi гкда'"Ц" ш лiiutté;Arn: >;> íí;íiS.napb Ц \ ^пг|'; îS1 5>е •'Ш-м. т ^ .Щ Шf , ™ й fine, hiesday; p . ■îï*®-' чвре!^ £ — W - ' Mr. a ri Si ¿and chilj the i ? ,”fhe wed herí /% с | К ' agv -^-Аф "SSàçyâ and : ■ ; / ¿ g i g spe' ■ Moi ' iV Mo, 'Mr : Л' ‘ van ; day Б S t ' Wii end Í t A she: K ano :■ ii ; chi; ;f, e(i ■■ em] we : . Mil:, a 'J JV)i Pàge.ÎWô È N T E R P K IS E ,. M Q CK SV ILLE, N-. С. CKStLE ENIERPRISE Published Every Thursday at Moclcsville, North Carolina. A. C. HUNEYCUTT Publisher. ; Siibscription Rates: ?l a;Year; Six Months 50 Cents. Strictly in Advance. Entered at the post office at Mocksville, N. C., as second-class riiatter under the act of March 8,1879, Mocksville, N. С. Oct. 18 M.U23 The Salisbury Post says that there is a- sentiment now abrpad ¿inong the fair- sex to return to the òld-fashiòned wash rag>,ipr. beauty. The Post sites as author­ ity the wife of President Coolidge Thatpaper says that Mrs; Cool- idge usés neither face- clay, , der nor cosmetics, That 8he_is just a plmii"couhtiy school teacli-' er who grew up in thè storms and sunshine of old New England but with that she is a most à tractive personality:' iShe has set the ex­ ample'for‘cutting out the per­ manent waves, ,bobbed hair, iip sticks,' face paint; etc;, in favor of the old-fashioned-shampoo with pure soap and water. . ~ S m YO«R MONEY-i O hP Ihix o f T u tt’« Pilli» «avc4 m nny (loll.Uil in do cto r's bills. A rem edy for difcnses o f th e liver« sick head- , ttclic. Uyspcpila« co n stip atio n , b ll- 1 lousncs«: a mllUon people endorse GOOD NUMBER Of FARMERS ATTENDED COUNTY MEETING : We beiieve it was J. Duke who recently made.the statement to.the effect that the power com- panies woüld hpidi up further de- ,'velopments in - this state uhless" / allowed to increase thf ir wholes sale rates on sales of power; : Of course/we all.jlike to.see^these . big pbwerÆom’panies help us con- troi-our : unlimited water power, and-we like,to see them' prosper and thereby help to .develop and; foster manufacturing industries in our midst,, and. yet shonid'the . average .citizen of the, statç feel under'obligations to ^b||C^^^ upiwitK i gu'atian^ 'jiiâuc|^tfem-ïoc^ -V power'plaiu any 'TVQ i r rjig^t^^ ^ v e a guarah««"of su ce^ from the^p^ than ha» a ■^bank, ; a inarim orîaMWspàÿer?/ - ■ The: News and Observer says .that self-made men and siiccess- ful men are too often cocksure of their, opinion, and sites Senator -Couzens as- an,example, quoting I that:prominent gentleman as fol­ lows: ‘The right kind of. man with the right kind .of record sel­ dom has to seek position or office, u8ually;the office seeks him." We give Senator Couzens cred-r it for making the above statément in gdod faith .but frankly we do not. believe that he really at heart entertains any such opinion. The man .who gets in office this day and time, certainly must “pass his plate,” and the fellow that is not likely to get in office is the i man who does not seek it. Every body who has observed the ways of politics for the past few years who-would make a statement of . this kind, should either be brand­ ed as a great big liar or a fit sub-, ject for an institution for the feebleminded. ' The Greensboro Daily.; News says: ' Weare'not adverse to stimulat­ ing the circulation of an advertise­ ment when it stands up on-its hind,jegs and talks like aman Comes now the city of Los An­ geles talking through its chamber of commerce, and says yes, it has 950,000 population and 500,000 persons visit it annually, 100,000 of whom succumb to the charms of the city and become permanent residents'; it. has 4,000 manu­ facturing plants, running con­ tinuously from January 1 to De­ cember 31, turning out one billion dollars’ worth bf products; a build ing permit is issued every three and one-half minutes of every hour of every working da.v, and ' the sky line changes regularly Í every 24 hours; it this year is putting .$17,000,000 into school buildings; it has four transcon­ tinental rail lines and 02 steam- Quite a number of .farmers at­ tended the county meeting ‘in this city October tho 9th. which, was one "of the best meetings held for some time. We missed Mr. Swain, the field irepresentative. of the association very much, however, a very en­ joyable mooting \va3 he'd and several problems in the minds of some of the menib rs dispersed of. ^ Thë information that had got­ ten-out,.,that the landlord could let his tenant sell his part of his tobacco on the ôÇéh floor caused quite a little excitement since it was published. After Mr.. Cain, county chairman, read i'rom the News Letter of Sept. 27th what the association had to say about it, the members thought it would not be advisable: to try it before the supreme court decided what to do. - There was also a good tobacco Members’ meeting that night at Advance which the county chair­ man and secretary attended. ,.j^he enthusasem shown at the meeting at Motíksville in the af­ ternoon and at Advance that night shçws the ,strong coopera­ tive spirit of all menibers. There was quite a number of farmers attended the tobacco nieeting.at the Statesville'ware­ house Oi't. 11 and: heard the state •ment by Mr. White, thé speaker, that the menibers had been paid 'close ÍÓ 20c a pound average for his tobacco payments, two pay­ ments j had two,more.coining. Several J® .|ali<^¿^|^-.thé"meeting í^ ^^ ^ ^flíd -n o t ^the^-fchird, “M t has s m táked: of ^ÎSftÆ^T^ey aire wMl satisfied ^ith what thèÿ'had all ready got and"_ that if it., had aiot been ior the association 'they would not have igotten ■ riear,.that average o“n the open . market or the old méthod of marketing. He .also stated , that several statements had been made about the high salaries thp men in the association were getting. It is evident that tljere must be some­ thing wrong about the statements published sometime ago about the high salaries some were re­ ported getting for Mr, White stated that the total cost of mar­ keting tobacco was a little more than one and a half cent per pound since the beginning of the oi’ganization and that the ware­ houses the association was using now would belong to the farmers in five years. Besides getting more for their tobacco they will own their own warehouses in 4 more years. It shovvs too that cooperative marketing has come to f.tay for the government i^ standing square behind the work and President Coolidge is in fa­ vor of it when he states that the government funds can bè used to organize it and to back it, 814, tbbaL'co growers joined the association after the ma?’ket opened up in South Carolina, ft 1. i. M em bersliip No; 4774 “What’s the use of building great highway systems, at an ex- pe’nse of miliona and millons of dollnrs, when in a few short years all the. freight and passenger traffic \vill be carried in the air?” The question is always being asked by some one, usually some one v/ho is unendowed by nature \vith faculty of thinking atraiuht, but sometimes by those who thmk but without data on which to-go. The n«xt ten, or the next hun­ dred years, will see enormous strides made in aviation. Mail, somfc express, some passengér traffic will go via plane, and much sport and travel will use it. SBut no future development of aero­ nautics can overcome the funda- mental f ict of nature, that to raise a weight in the air and main­ tain it there, requires power, and that power is an equivalent for value; in ojr terms, money. Therefore, no matter how desir­ able otherwise, no system of trans' portation which require.s an_ex- psnditure to support a weight, can compete in cheapness with those in which the weight is borne by the earth. % . . There will always be railroads, always be vessels on the water, always be roads and road^ehicles. They will change,improve, be­ come more economical, „.more speedy, more safe, but the e'arth wUl continue to carry tbe bulk of thVtraflEic, simply and aolely be­ cause it.doèsn't charge anything, for holding up;the weight, where as nature'. makes ^ us pay,' and tieavily, to hold the weight up in the air, whilejAve'^ansport it.:; Those who Jiuild rtàds-to-dak svili notj liveita s^e .th^time whw their rotlds aije use\i. j ÌThós# who bond themselves ^'for-Voads to-day will nevér . see the. day when those bonds are outsfahd- inrr against disused highvJays. The airways will be iricreasihgly used, but not for freiget! ;« * - ' HOW MAINTENANCE OF : KOADS SHOULD BE PAID 'i S Y S T E M A modem engine umilrial,^ Southern Railuay Systim! D uring th is y ear of record-breaking raijroad traffic, th e S o u th ern . R ail­ w a y S y ste n j h a s p e rfo rm e d its service to th e S o u th w ith o u t once issuing an em b arg o against a n y p a rt of th e sy stem . T h e six ty th o u sa n d m en an d w o m en w h o m ak e u p Ih e orguni.yatioh aré w orking night an d d ay to keep th e traffic m oving. '\ ' O perated b y S o u th ern men_, u n d e r­ stan d in g th e trarisportatiori needs o f th e S o u th , th e S o u th ern h a s th è confidence of. th e people it serv es. I ts p ro sp erity is in sep arab ly bound u p w ith th a t of th e com m unities, along its 8,300 m iles of lines. I t can. p ro sp e r only as th e S o u th p ro sp ers. ■W hen th e S o u th ern m eets th e te st of traffic congestion, it is b ecau se th e m en w h o o p erate th is g reat rtulw ay sy ste m k n o w th a t th ey a re backed b y th e confidence and co- .operation of tho-m illions of p atro n s th ey serve. A farmer in Perquimans county reports a profit of ?100 from his hogs . this year as a result of a feeding demonstration which he conducted in cooperation with the county agent. Soiitlicni Railway System iast year slienCiii the South $20,000,000 inoru thnii It received from the South. I e SOUTHERN SERVES THE SOUTH G. y . GREEN; M. D Office at Fork Church Leave Calls at 1^1. S* Davts* Store Advance, N. C. Route 2. :----—-----^------------- Dr. LESTER P. M ARTIN Night Phone 120; Doy Phone 71. Mbcksvllle, N. C. Dr. R. p. AN DERSON , 1, d e n t i s t : Uesidcnuo Phono 37 Ollico Phone 50 M ocksville. N. C. ship lines and—listen please— “Los Angeles pays 50 per cent of the Panama canal tolls.” “The climate,” it is added, somewhat as an afterthoughf, “cannot be surpassed.” There would be other live towns and cities in this country as well as Los Angeles, if‘other towns and cities would “put oiitfor ad-^ vertising like that western oity does. “It pays to advertise," “Tax the automobile and build the road from the revenues,” is a principle which has been express­ ed by the non-informed voter too many times But education and sound economics a.s enunciated by bankers and sitatesmen has chang. ed th's cry. Pew who now,-con­ cern themselves .with road financ­ ing, but understand thatthe right way-^to p.ay;for-a road is either by bonds' based on general, not specific taxation, or from current général'funds. The experience of years proves that the fees from taxed road ve­ hicles must be spent for niain- tenance, Maintenance is alyvays being used up; vehicle;taxes are always coming in to provide ithàt maintenance. To use the main­ tenance fund for building, more, roads is as uneconomic asj the procedure of the man who biiilds a house for rent, and instead of using some of the rent to keep his property in condition, and in­ sure it and paint it,, spends it for another hou se, letting the first go to ruin. He will end in the poor- house, and thQ county or State which idoes not provide a steady maintenance fund for road- up­ keep will be bankrupt in good roads long before the roads are paid for. • — It is gradually coming to be re­ cognized that snow removal Ms a legitimate maintenance charge. All highway-s which can be used but six mf'nths of the twelve cost twice their price. To get the use of an expensive highway for thi'p.e or four or six months-of snow time, by the expenditure of a small amout of a maintenance fund, is only sound, common sense, SHOOT THE JOB WORK IN Dr. E. C. Choate DENTIST." In M ockaville. M onday, Tuesday -and W edneaduy; O ver Clem ent^ LeGrand Druff Store; Phone 110. In Cooleemee Thursday, Friday and Saturday: .Over Cooleemee Drug Store; Residen'ce No. 8GI. (lO JItfc) omce Ko. 33 'X -ray Diagnosis.' E find that Cer­ tain-teed paint gives you juore for your money. When you put Certain^teed paint c:i your house loe know thati ive wi// do more paint business hi your. neig/i/zor/iood. 'H ÌN IC ^ a little (7ir/rt/«r/W'paint \yill do on the farm! : For a house like this the paint will come to less than §29 ; for à big barn less than §22. O n ly IJij gallons arc needed for the garage and 1/^ 'quarts'for .thc car. W h ere can you lay out a few dollars dir.t w ill brinp; in. hulf the return? G ood, paint adds m .'iiiyyears.tò the life o f c::pcnsivo: im plem ents; it protects your fine barns from the .weather; and it'brightens up the out.<;ide and m akes you proud ò f your h o m e., B y good-paint w e mean Ccrium-tceel, It spreads m ore easily, covers m ore surface, and wears longer than ordinary paint. ■ ' Houae Paint No, -M8 Oiitsiile Wu't« Buy it a t • ^aînt Headquiarters I‘orÜ»), Wagon and Im plem ent Paint No. SOBiack Perqt.8 5 c Barn, Bridge and Roof Paint No. 4fil Red « Pergal,$ ] _ 8 0 W A L K E R ’S B A R M o c k s v i l l e , - - - - N ^ c , X.’. The V aiiie O f Cover Crops O n Land EHiring W inter---O ur Stiate Univtìr^ sity— Ja p a n ’s W ars I. . t . The best farmers do not hesitate to advocate some kind of cover crop fpr the farm during the winter. Close observation and long experience have established the fact that land always pro­ duces better the follovving year if during the winter it is sown in rye, clover or some other cover crop. This is the time of the year for farmers to consider .this question. A'crop of rye on a field during the winter season- is well worth its cost in the in­ creased production the following, year. Speaking of cover crops the Charlotte Observer in its issue of the 13th had the following to say editorially:: .“One explanation of the growing prosperity of the South­ ern farmers is found in the fact that they are testing out the “legumes” theory and are finding that it pays. People'who have visited the Gaston county fair this week have been given strik­ ing illustration of how the legumes are bettering the condition of the farmers. One of the banks at Cherryville three years ago started a campaign to interest the farmers in planting cover crops and this year one entire section of agricultural hall at the (¡aston Fair is devoted to exhibition of results. The display is devoted to clovers, peas, hay, beans, rye, wheat and .oats, the luxuriant growth of which tells the story of a soil immensely en­ riched. It tells, also, of golden butter, rich cream and good bank accounts. The legumes farmer is never troubled by the boll weevil. He can afford to throw that sort of literature into the trash pilé^ Grass and vines are saving the farmers in this part of the South —and not only the banks but the railroads are joined in the endeavor to help the farmers along that highway to prosperity. The Seaboard Air Line maintains a development department and the people in charge are now promoting a campaign to encourage the farmers to destroy the cotton stalks as' the first step in destroying the" boll weevil, and th^n the planting of cover crops to keep him dead. This, campaign is being prosecuted in every county in North Carolina and South Carolina through which* the lines of the Seaboard run. Hamlét is the headquarters from which the North Carolina effort is directed, Mr. A. D. Robertson being in charge at that place. ^ “Through this department the farmers are being advised— and:the farmer of today has ceased to’ “resent” advice—that it is impractical and well-nigh impossible to make a crop of cotton on poor land. The,best way to have rich .land is to plant some­ thing on it to be plowed into the soil to increase the supply of vegetable matter each year. Winter cover crops will do this, and will .also hold in the soil a-large: amount òf plant food that would ordinarily be" lekched'-out by the winter rains. . By planting a cover crop now of éither ryé, oats or .'wheat mixed with a little vetch, the¡iarmer will first be 'able to increase the supply of humus in his soil, withhold a large amount of plant food there that would be washed away this ..wititer, and increase the amount : of am­ monia in tJieigoiLby .the usé-of a legume va^H. - .-,r- . - “ Therévis another'itnìjortant reason iwhy it:pays to plant a cover crop now,’ the farmers are advised;‘The boll weevil has to evaporate at least 20 per cent of his body moisture before going into winter quarters in order to live through cold weather. If you have a green growing crop on your cotton fields, it will be difficult for the weevil to lose this moisture from his body, and many of them will freeze on the first cold snap. Every weevil you kill this win^r by the use of a cover crop will make it that miich easier to grow cotton next summer’.” We wonder if it has occurred to the people of this state that the North Carolina University at Chapel Hill is rapidly taking its place alongside, the great educational institutions of the United States. In watching the. material growth of the state that is-go­ ing on in every neighborhood, wg sometimes lose site of what our University is doing. And yet it is going by leaips and bounds and spreading its infiuence for good into every nook and corner in North Carolina. • , The Building Committee’of the University announced, last week that 'work would!. be commenced at once :№. the'construction; of three new'db.mitories' w.hich win house 348'students. The, total cost of these three' new .buildings. will aggregate,-appi:oximately ^336,000.00. > ' ' ; Japan seems- to be in a bad way these days. Following on the heels;of oneUf the-greatest earthquake disasters, in all histpry which practically wiped out the national capital and another one of thè country’s largest cities, destructive storms seem to be making visitations in various sections of that country. Only last week a most'terri'ble storm is reported to have swept, over the city of Naha, dojng'great damage to both life and property. Hardison News. S. M. Dwiggins and family, J. P. Seaford and -wife, .attended the Harmony camp meeting last Sunday. T. S. Enifei^sdii; is pn the sick list, we are sorry to note. Mr.- Ji D. iyicCo8'gins:and.fami­ ly and M. iQ. Brown and family, of Wins bn-S?lem,. visited: their parents,'' Mrl a;ndV Mrs. ‘ C. S.- BroWn Is^st Sunday.. , . , , Mr. J. P. Seaford and; J. S.- Emerson make a busines^s trip to Woodleaf Monday; ' . Craig Em'er'son, spent;Sunday with Billie Hudson in'the Liberty community. Miss .Mdud^'tBrb^n,;'; of;Win­ ston-Salem, ia visiting her par­ ents, Mr. ,and Mrs.-R.. J. Browp.^ Miss Cornelia Bowles, of near W oodleaf News FORK CHUKGHi NEWS- v The Fipiscopal Sunday .school children went on a picnic down at Cooleemee parkdast Saturday evenings The children spent sev­ eral hours roaming and playincr over the hills, iupper was spread and all eat till hearts was.con­ tent. All returned home wishing picknicks would come often. Little Virginia the 4 year old daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sidden, died last Saturday with diptheria and was buried at Elbaville Sunday evening. Mrs. Sidden'is critical ill We extend our sympathy to the bereaved parents. Mrs. Beatrice Brewbaker and child'en, spent la*t jveek with Mrs. Anni2 Kinder at Harmony. , Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Kimmer had as their Sunday guests Mr. arid Mi s. Worth Thompson and son Irving, of Salisbury, Mr Bent Swift and children, of Lex­ ington. Little Nelson Fry the 4 year old son, df Mr. and .\ir.‘i. Charlie Fry, died Sunday with diptheria and was buried Monday afternoon at Elbavil'e. ,We extend our sympathy to the bereaved family.Mr. .lunie Cope and family, spent Sunday in Salisbury with Mr Gurner Cart(3r. Very good crowds are attend­ ing the service.s at the Episcopal church this week. , M rs. B u r tiè ' P è é b le si o f E lb a ­ v ille ,• is - v is it in g h e r d a u g h te r, M rs. G . V . G r.óénè th is • w e e k r lie v ; W . Hi- K a r d in . o f S a lis ­ b u ry , ,;;filled ^Khèi.^pulij^t; a t th & E p isco p al-ch u rch y Siincl.ijy n ig h t. ,, jDt'„;!G. V . G re'é n é .is a b u sin ess v is ito r in flic k p r y t th is w e e k . BAKEEYGO№T : Salisbni'y^ W.C. Fresh to it^our Grocer ,Every Day. ' •Call for “Mity k ce Bread,” handled by the fòllowing merchants: J. S; Green, Kurfees Granger,. Farmers Feed & Groc’yj i. Walker’s ^ House,, ' AllisonrJohnson Go;, R ^P.^artin, ? J. T^ Angeli,, s Kurfees & Wardy W ^ECali; C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Griff’s Cafe DV Casey, Concrete will;; ;• ' v; Mioidemize yoxir■ ■ Dri vcwQy.s, walics, steps ,nnd other desirable,convcniehcea of-Goncretb will make' your place rnbre attractive nnd more livable, arid add to the.-, ,,,. 'resale.value of>your-property. Concrete.Is thc-hdm e-owerís^mosV- U., economical material for any klndo| on impi^vcmehtrnround;the-h£a1« i- Gitieréte work is not cxpcn-rivc.' 'Any local contractor cari do,the work acsm all cost. You tnlHWc c'ven.do iorrie.df if youriíélR ^TKe-'fow ddlldi»' ,, you spend will be; a small ;price to pay forthe satisfactioni.com - : vcniencb arid Service these Concrete lmprpv(OT«it».iive you. . Any Security Ge'mcnt dcfllcr .will lum isii-ficc Bfae-PHnts ana infonm tloh orí how to get the wotk'donc oclcastjcost.- -: ( • ' ~ ■' , , , ' I eCURÍTV PORTLAND O E M e: N T ,M à k e s G o o d C o n c r e t e . ÍIIBIinilMIIIIP Right now we are selling the best and best looking dresses in thé history of this store for only ' $9.75, $14.75 and v$19JS W onderful Styie?!—Good Materials ! These^Wonderful value dresses come in Poiret Twills, Can­ tons, Satins, Velvets, Jerseys and Tricoietts in black, brown, tan, navy and cocoa, in sizes-for women and misses. If you are in Winston-Salem- this week getat least one-of thém— , see them and you’,11 buy—they are such good values you can not resist. ‘ • ' ■ . . • , ' , . Mr. Jacob Allen and family, of Cleveland R. li spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. J. W. Sain. Mr. Leo Sain,spent Sunday with his uncle, J. G. Allen at Fork' Church; Miss Lenia Parks, spent the week-end with relaHxeS in itan- napolis:; Mr. 'Frank ■ Taylor,vyho has been.: very ill-, is' improving, we are glad to note. . ' Mr. J. W. Sain, who has been working at Mocksville is at home siik, we ate sori;y.^to note. Priced up to $7 5 . 0 0 In sizes to fit all type women Beautiful, rich, warm fabrics and colors— designed to give style and modish lines tp^ the wearer, priced $16.95 to $125.00 SELF or FUR TRIMMED You’d think this, vvas a wholesale coat house—our stock ,v/as , never, so large. Selecting a coat hère is an e^yi pro- . position; There are all kinds in Sport Coats and in Coats.fpr dress wear. Befoire you buy. your winter Goat look at tbel Anchor Store::Hypu’li have'.no trouble finding the very' Coat you have ih mind. . : ■ ’ ■ ' , $1 6 . 7 5 to $3 9 . 7 5 It styles that you will like. NEW SWEATERS, BLOUSES, SKIRTS, FURS AND MILLINERY! • S New Sweaters, Blouses, Skirts, Furs aiid Millinery. Come, Look! Compare quality, style f and price. No urging to biiy. Every time you make a purchase here you SAVE. | ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ YlSrFrOUR B A R G ^ i A S E M i i i T ^ ^ ^ 1 In our Bargain Basement, you will find a complete store filled with bran-new merchandise S at low Bargain Basement Prices. Bring the family here for shoes. TiijSy-re here fron^^^^^ | $1.48 to $4.50 pair. Remember, everything cost less in the Bargain Basement. ■ Center, spent the week-end with her-sistdr, ’Mrs, ,R: ;J^ Brown.. ■ . ;Miv and Mrs, J. F. : Everhardt a n d children,. of. Cooleemee,^spent Sunday with home folks, Fourth Street at hea>l of Trade St. • Winston-Salem, N. C. Fourth^Street at head of Trade St. ' Winstoii^Saliem, N. C. 1 “There’s No Store Like The Anchor Store For Values” f 'I (Л -'-is yJ' . - "i. ' ‘ ' ' . ' ‘ .’-Hàip ™ ____________' st r?: 'M Щ;•speij:; I wit|;; 1й|М;;-паЦ;; * * 1 -ЧгШМ МевфиЙ р spe«: 'ür¿; Page Four \, — Д. ;ШаЩЩ>Щ8Е, MOCKSVILLE, N. a «Ш1а11шз!!ш!ш111«|||я9;!н»1!икв111!в11«|»!н1пм1я1ж1:1»шштн№1ш111»ша1н11м111п111н111«111п111м№ш»|1а1ш1||«ч1п1я1111ш111и1111в11ш11!1а!1!:ш1:11а.|«в9п№ You wiU find me on Clothing, Sweaters, Underwear and Shoes. You will* find the prices very attractive | on High Quality Merchandise. Give my line a look and be convinced I J. G. DWIGGINS IH ■IMIB!IIIBIIIIBIIIjBiBIHÌBIItlBIIIIBgniillBIIIIBKBIiilB»liBI«i IIIBIÜII iiiBi¡i;BiiiiBii{in!iiiB:ii!BiiiiB¡iiiBiSin¡i;¡BiiiiBiiiiBiiiiBiBii;iBii!iBiiiiBi!iiBiii'iBii:iai{iiBiiiiBiBiiiiBiiiiaiiiiBiiiiBii»B!iia ATTENTION MEMBERS OF CÂMP 52, P. 0. 8. OF A. On last Monday night the local Camp No. 52, Patriotic Order Sons of America held another en thusiastic meeting. Two more new members were admited to membership. Aboiit 30 members were present. A number of visi­ tors, including I. T. Speaks, State President, pf Statesville, were with US and made force^le talks on the principles of the order. Cértânly, no American Citizen can , aftord to pass up this great order, as it means so nitich to us. Friends, talk this matter over with some of the members and lewh something about what it means TO YOU. ■ Let All officers and members be' present Monday night as there will . be eleven new members to initiate.*■>--------. .."f ----------r— LÀrge Crowd At Chamber Of Commerce Meeting A good sized crowd of enthu- siutic citizens met with the Gliamber of Commerce at the courthbuse last Friday night Mr. Keusferi of Charlotte was the le^Qg speaker of the èvening. Drl L W. Faison also of Char­ lotte made a gcod talk on the educational line. Mr. Keuster’s talk was mostly in favor of Co­ operative Marketing and alj farmers who failed to hèar him missed a treat. The people of Mocksvilie and Davie County should st^d solidly behind this organization as well as the build­ ing and loan for the following reaaohflf; A daunber o£ conxmerce’gets.a community organized into a unit. By this union of effort much can be'iaccbmvlished. Every merch­ ant, business and professional Should join and unité in an eifort to build up the town. The town has steadily grown and the prospects are now better than ever before. Building is going up in,eyeiy direction, not onlyon the iiiain streets but on the side Motor Car Takes Place O f M any Other Expensive '' Pleasures J. L. Gilmer, of The Motor Company, Winston-Salem. N. C., Chevrolet Distributor, points out that comparison of the cost of gasoline today and liquor in pre- Vo'stead days indicates that the tremendous amount of money spent for. beer and liquor in the old days, today ia used to a great éxtent in> helping to buy and maintain autjmobiles. The treats ing system of the liquor days was a particulairly bad feature, and many men, in a few years, spent, enough on drinks to pur- éhà.se an automobile. . “While it is no doubt true that practically <three times as many persons own automobiles as pay income tax," said Mr. Gilmer, “we do not take into considera­ tion the fact that often two families live together, and earn­ ings of three or fòùr mèmbers of a , family go into the purchase upkeep of a car. The automobile likewise takes the place of many other expensive pleasures, so that the actual cost is not so large would appear at first glance. "The motorist today plans his pleasures around his automo­ bile. Figured from these angles, the machine is investment that gives 100 per cent return on the dollar.” - streets. The building and loan associations should be iencouraged for they are great town builders. These two splendid associations are doing much In'upbuilding the town. '• --------- ^ Mr. Ta3t-|^ei^T The burdens of taxation are bearing heavily upon the people, and it is an outrage to make an unfortunate taxpayer who for some 'neglect or misfortune has his property sold for taxes, and then is forced to pay the purch­ aser 20 per cent Interest In 48 hours after tbe sale. The man who collects the entire 20 per cent for less, than a year from date of sale is violating the law, and can be made to refund the over-charge. The . law specifi­ cally says: "The owner or occup­ ant of any land sold for taxes, may redeem the .same at any time within one year after the day of sale, by paying the sheriff for the <186 of such purchaser, his heirs and assigns, the sum mentioned in his certificate, with Interest thereon at the rate of 20 per cent per annum, from the date of purchase”. Now if any taxpayer goes to the sheriff, with­ in, say one month of date of purchase, he pays the amount of the‘tax including cost and 20 per cent interest for one month, to collect the entire 20 per-cent for. an entire year in one month after sale, is plainly a violation of the law, and the excess over the one month can be recovered in a suit; against party receiving same’. If your farm or lot has been sold for taxes, go to the sheriff or purchaser and tender him-the amount of tax includjng costs, and interest on san^e at the rate, of 20 per cent per annitm from Oct. 1st, to date of payment, and demand your tax receipt A. stop should be put to this extortion right away. To lliustrate-.,the‘ point; suppose you buy a tract of land on Oct. 1st, on which tax and cost amount,tô $100.00, if you go to the sheriff or purchaser on Oct 31st, just one month after thé saie, you pay one twelyeth of 20 per cent, which would' be In round figures $1,67 — if you wait a year before paying it, you pay the entire amount of $20,00 interest for one year. I have no interest in this matter, except 1 want to see the people protected; to be unable to pay your taxes when due is no dis­ grace, its a misfortune arid the pooir people should be protected' from the greed and avarice ,pf the money grabbérs, ‘ ‘The mills of the gods grind slow, but ex­ceeding fine. "The people will not always submit to those who; are ignoring and trampling upon ' the plain provisions of the laws, of our country. E . H . M o r r is ; eDBIII!n!l!IB!:i!D:i!lBílllBIIIIBIl!iai!liBnBiI!inillltaillinilllBnB!IMIIiiUIIIIBlinB!lllfl:i:iia¡!IIBiBIHIIIIBnilBIIIIBIIIIBIIIIBlBIIIIBIIIIBIIIIflllllBiniHIIIII !И IF ANYONE HAS Killed a pig, . ’ . . Shot his .wife, ' 3ot married, ' ^ Borrowed a stamp, Made a speech; .iolned the army, ; ■ ' Robbed a bank, ’ ■ ', Sold a .dogV ' „ Lost his Walleti''’'^^ Goiie fishing^i^',;_" " ' ‘ Brokeh bisT;he^k,’ • • . Bought a hoiise, Committed suicide, ' . ' Shota cat, ' ' ’ ' ■Been away; • in« , > Come back home, - ' . Moyed-his office, ,' , ■ .v . Taken a vacation, - • Been in a fight, • . . . . Got licked, ; Has no oil stock, Got rich. Made a bad |)et,'' It’s iiews—but— MBIinilllB - i ÌШ. r? I I I - ■ ■ I I 1 ■ !' si ■ I OWNERS KNOW ITS C H E V R O L E T FOR ECONOMICAL TRANSPOTATION THE MOTOR CO.G. G. WALKER MOTOR CO. Distributor Dealer Winston-Salem, N. C. Mocksviile, N. C. вSi ■i I■Ш■F.PВfr-,'в ■ вi i в ' в t!i0ii;iB:ii!B;!:iB::i¡Boiii<!in;«iBii!iB:ii»i:i¡a:i!B¡ii!a!ii!BiiiiBiiM!:iBiiiÍB!i!iB!ioB!:iiB»iiBiii:BiiDBiiiiB!HiiuBnniiiB¡i¡a3i!B!!i!i Jil! mai ■ТТТШ 1Ш ГГШ Ш ИВТИТ‘ИГВШТИ-В~111"И-В''ШТ1Ш-1|11111ПИ'И1И'1|1И11И ИМ 1Ч111ИИ Ж Ю р -ТИМП111ТГМИ11И[[1И1 И 1[Ч||1И1И11И ||И11|1И| И|1 iBIG SHOE VALUES For Thrifty Shoppers I enc M ü’i: she;Л' anc; •Wi:i ;Hi; chi I ed ; «mi: we;;Mii;; I # . l i S f c - One group of Ladies’ Kaeeland high top Shoes, Black and Brown .with military heel and welt sole, $7.00 and $8.00 values. Efird’s price $3.95 Onegroup of Ladies’ Craddock- Terry Pumps and Oxfords with J low and military heel and welt p sole, $5 value. Efird’s price I $2.98 ii One group of Children’s E. C. “jl Skuffer’s, all sizes. Efird’s price I $1.48 to $2.98 I Ladies’ Craddock, Black, Log I Cabin, Grey and Bamboo Suede I Pumps and Oxfords with low and I military heel, $7.50 value. Efird’s I price I $5.85 a n d $6.45 g Ladies’ Patent Pu nps with the 1 low heel and welt sole, $6 value, i M rd’s price I $4.85 ji Ladies’ Satin Pumps with Baby ip Louis heel and turn sole I $3.95 to $6.85 Ladles’ Brown Oxfords with g low and military heels and welc sole, $5 to $6 value. Efird’s price $3.95 and $4.85 Ladies’ Pullman Patent and Brown one strap Pumps with a low rubber heel, $5 value. Efird’s price $3.95 Ladies’ Craddock Shoes, Black '¿nd Brown with low and military heel, all solid leather, Efird’s price $2.98 to $4.85 Men’s Lion Brand Work Shoes, all solid leather and cromed tan­ ned uppers. Price $3.45 to $4.95 Boys’ Lion Brand every day Shoes, all solid leather and crom­ ed tanned uppers. Price $2.98 to $4.45 Men’s Craddock Dress Shoes and Oxfords on the English and conservative last $4.95 to $7.45 Ken’s N e w Fall H a t s By a very fortunate purchase of SevenalThous!=ind New Fall Hats we received à very gratifying price concession. We pass the Saving to you FRIEAY - SATURDAY These Hats embrace all the new Styles and Shades for Fall. The entire lot will be sold for O i each ^Z.95 ii>'•*iilиi usa HOSIERY Ladies’ Full Fashioned Silk, good range of colors. Special at 98c Ladies’ Full Fashioned Silk Hose in all the wanted colors. Specially priced at • $1.65 Children’s durable school Hose in standard brands of Black''and Brown. Priced low at • 15c to 45c UNDERWEAR for the whole family' u'h’defpric­ ed at Efird’s .I?'! SWEATERS All Wool Sweaters, very fine yarns in all the wanted colors, slip-over styles. Specially priced . $5.45' " BLAE^LETS Cotton and Wool Blankets, Specially priced at p.- .. . $3.95 to $7.95 ■ I IHABEDASHERY Boys’ Overalls, good quality Denims. Special 95c to $1.25 Men’s M. W, S. Work Shirts, I cut full size. Special . . ggg | Men’s Dress Shirts, Arrow I brand, with and without collar; " Broadcloth, Madras and Poplins; I stiiipes and solid colors. Special-1 ly priced I $1.85, $2.25 up to $3.391 Boys’ School Suits made of dur- i able materials in a good assort-1 ment of colors B $4.95 to $6.85 I Boys’ Monroe Suits with two | pair pant, good range of colors | and styles. Special ' I $9.95to $14.45 I Men’s All Wool Worsted Suits, I Specially priced at . . $10.951 ¡Headlight, Lee and Carhart 1 Overalls. Best (juality Denims. I Special ...... $1.98-1 E f ir d ’s D e p a r tm e n t S to r e I MAKE THIS STORE HEADQUARTERS FOR READY-TO-WEAR WHERE QUALITY AND LOW PRICES PREVAIL IN EVERY DEPT. I l№B№Biii!aiiiiBii:Biaii:iaEiaiii!a«iBiii'a!!iiBiiiai9!Bi!'JB3tiaiiiiaiii'aifaiiiiB№Biiiiai»iB!ii isaiaiii IIIIBIIIIBIIIIBIIIiailllBIII!HII!!aillint::'Gí::>!S!':'i:!>::'H:!:i£il'l:‘Si!IÍ!BllliBII!IBi:i:BIBIIIIBIIIIBIIIIBC!!BUIBi;ilininiB!lllBII¡li;'ll!BlilMI!l ■..... , ..V Р а ^ е F ive STATIONERY! A look at our line of Stationery will convince you that we-have the prdttiest line to be found in the county. Our prices will appeal to you. CLEMENT & LeGRAND ‘‘On The Square.’ Phone 51. l o c a l a n d PERSOÇîAL Golngt u»l Cominst of tbe Populace of MockiTille and Surroundlnai. Miss Clara Moore, spent the week-end with friends in Elkin. C. M. Campbell, of Winston- Salem, was a visitor in town Fri­ day. Mrs. Kraber, of Richfield, is visiting her daughter, ilirs. E. P. Crawford. Miss Bonnie Brown, of Greens­ boro, spent the week-end with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Percy G. Brown announce the birth of a fine daughter. Mrs. Gelder, of Lamens, S. C., is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. H. A. Sanford. Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Clement, of Salisbury, visited Mrs. Julia C. Heitman this week., Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Hunt, of Charlestown, West Ya., announce the birth of a daughter. MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS Messrs. P. J. Johnson and J, F. Leach, made a business trip to Mooresville, 'Tuesday. Mrs. C. F. Meroney and son, C. F. Jr., spent Tufesday after­ noon In Salisbury, shopping. Mr. Wiley Foster, who has been sick for several weeks is able to be up again, we are glad to note. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hines, of Winston-Salem, announce the birth of . a daughter, Bebecca Barber, on Oct. 10th. Rev. E. P. Bradley and Mr. J. B. Johnstone attended the Pres­ byterian Synod in Graham and Burlington last week. Miss Giadys Dwiggins, a stud­ ent at G. C. W., spent the week­ end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dwiggins. About two hundred friends and relatives gathered at the home of Mr, J. E. Orrell’s last Sunday and gave him a surprise birthday dinner. One of the finest dinners that eyes ever be­ held, was spread , before the peo­ ple. After partaking of the good food the good ladies gathered at least twelve basketfulls. Every l^ y seeihed to enjoy the day to the fullest extent, especially Mr. Orrell. ■ This was his 72nd birth­ day. We wish him many more happy birthdays. Mr.. and Mrs. U. H. Phelps, also L. B. Mock, made a business trip to Mocksviile, Saturday. Elmer and Robert Mock, of Advance, spent Saturday night with their grandfather, Mr. L H. Mock. Miss Lucy Mock, of Advance, spent the week-end with her grandfather, Mr. J. C. Beau­ champ. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hartman, of near Advance, spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Mock. Mrs. Wi J. Jones Continues on the sick list, we are sorry to note. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Howard, of hear Advance, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Mock. Mr. I H. Mock Is still confined to his bed, we are sorry to note. Miss Mary ^Esdex, who Is at­ tending school in Winston-Salem, spent the week-end with home folks. Rev. J. M. Varner finished up his years work Monday night We went over the top with all our collections. Bro. Varner left Tuesday for conference. We are trusting that he will come back for another year. Rev. Jim Warren, of Monroe, spent Monday night with Mr. J. C. Beauchamp, on his way to conference. He attended church with us Monday night We are always glad to have him with us. HOME COMINQ OF RELA­ TIVES AND ERIENOS Mrs. R. B. Sanford, Miss Mary Heitman, Gaither and little Miss Hayden Sanford, were visi­ tors in Salisbury, Wednesday. Mrs. Wiliam Miller, Miss Willie Miller, and Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Perry, spent Sunday in Mt Ulla with Mr. and Mrs. Price Sherrill. County Agent Evans left Mon­ day for Raleigh where he will judge all breed of beef cattle and several breed of sheep. He expects to be back Friday. LIBERTY NEW S. Prof. F. R. Richardson, Misses Merrie Richardson. Sallie Hunter, Jamie Mauney, and Prof. Leslie Braudwell attended the teachers meeting In Greensboro last week. There will be a pie supper given in the Fork Church school house on Saturday night, Oct 20. Every body come. There will be a cake sold by auction to the highest bidder Boys if your girl is the prettiest this cake will cost you. Rev. Fitzgerald preached an interesting sermon to a large con­ gregation at Liberty Sunday morning. His subject was “The Unfinished Life.” We are hop­ ing that he will be returned to the Davie Circuit for another year. Miss Mittle McCulloh, who has been sick for about a month Is able to be out again. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gabard and children .visited' relatives in Rowan County Monday. Mr.s. P. A. Clement and babe have returned to their home at Raleigh, after spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Carter. The protracted meeting at Ephesus will continue throuehout this week. Mr. and Mrs. C H. Carter and babe, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Deal, and Mr. R. A. Carter, of Kannapolis, spent the week-end with relatives in this community. Mr. and Mrs. Berry R. Steel­ man held their annual Home Com­ ing Sunday the 14th at their beautiful country home at Hol­ mans Cross Roads, four miles west of Mocksviile. This happy couple live all alone, except Miss Ruth Beck, who is now making this her home, for. over forty years they have lived together and are just as much de­ voted to each otlier as a newly; wed, they cheerishthe ñamé honey and darling as affectionate' to-day as they’did the day when the TOWS of holy matrimony were taken; this popular home is known by generous hospitality and de> votion to the many tourists, re­ latives • p d friends, where a hearty welcomé greets every; body. ; From eleven to one o’clock, from far and near friends and re­ latives came, but about two o’clock a for-ward march , was heard to which everyone respon­ ded, this was an enjoyable occa­ sion when we were called to halt around a bountiful table on the beautiful shaded lawn, the sniffle of roast beef, turkey, chicken, country ham, veal, and niány other good eats that would make a sick man well or a well man sick was so plentiful that there were enough to feed equally as many more. One of the most honored guest was Mrs. Steelman’s oldest liv­ ing sister, Mrs. Sallie J. Cash of Winston-Salem, she being 85 years of age made the trip by auto from her home and enjoyed the day with just af muph gaiety as a girl in her ieehs. Other guests were: Mr. and Mrs. T.'A. M. Stevenson, Miss Margaret and Master Robt. Stevenson, Miss Carrie M. Dungan, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bolick, Sr., and sons, Harold H., Marlon'; and Philio: Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bolick Jr., Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Cash, Miss Rosanelle and Thomas Cash Jr., Prof. Leon Cash, Mr. and Mrs. H.vG. Paschal and infant Jas. G , Mr. ana Mrs C. E. Hamilton and sons Chas, ahd Billie, Mr. and, Mrs. J. A. Koonts, and daught­ ers, Genola and Lorena, M\ss John Smoot, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Stryker and son, Earl, Mrs. J. C. Bessent Mr. and Mrs R. D. Peeler, Messrs. J. R. Cummings and A. F. Clement all of Winston- Salem. The Mocksviile guests were: Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Swaim, Misses Bessie and June Neely, ¡ Mr. and Mrs. L. A. White, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Clement, also Mrs. Maggie M Corey of States­ ville, Mr. and Mrs. Flake M. Wagner and children. Ruby,Ford and Sarah, Mrs, C. M. Wagner and Clyde C. Wagner, of Trout­ man. O n e P r e s e n t . SMITH GROVE NEWS iiiaiiiiBiBiiiiainiaiaiDiKiiiM inainiB'AiBiHiBiiMÍiiiik:::' Rev. C. 0. Kennerly filled his last appointment here before con-' ference, we hope he will be sent back for another year. The Farmington Township Sun­ day Shool Convention was held here Sunday afternoon. Mr. T. I. Caudell, county president, presided at the meeting. This wprk is new In this township, .andonlya few schools were re- ;presehted,. but we had a good meeting hever-the-less. Officers were elected as follows ¡Pres. Mr. ,T. H. Redman, Farmington M. E. church; Vice Pres. Mr. R. F. Sheek, Macedonia, Moravian; Sec. Miss Eaton, Farmington Baptist. Let’s all try to help these officers in their wor« ,for the ensuing year. The Center M. E. Choir was with us arid ren­ dered several good selections, also the Mocksvilie male quartette. We were granted the privilege of ^hearing two violin duets which were greatly enjoyed by all present We, were more than glad to have these good people with us, and hope they will pass this way again soon. Mrs. J. H. Foster went to Cooleeme Monday, to spend a few days with her sister, Mrs. 0. C. pall. ; Mr. Tom Howard^ of near Cana was buried here;Sunday after­ noon, Mr. J.:B. Cain conducted the funeral service. , Mr, John iMartin, of Hanes, was the week-end giiest of his Sister Mrs. L. A. Clause. You Ought to Be Caréfùl In Judging Clothes Values Don’t thin}t merely' of'the first cokt; consider the vlofig^ life, tbe" à^pëarance • nipnth aftér iionth and the good impres­ sion you want to convey to j/our friends, and thé pù'blic.^? If; you will; cpnsider these facts';^o^ Value you get in ciptii'es that come froni Wlns- ' toh-Salein and fromi . • v :î4 B a g b y -S to c k to n C o . TH E Q U A L IT Y M EN’S SH O P Winston-Salem, N; C." прпвивнившашапп jiBnamBmiBiwJiBiiainiB’nniinníiBiiiiaiaianainiBiiiii ■‘The Store of Quality” • ; Wilhout a "io№i 'newspaper, what channel Is there for the news of the town and the sur­ rounding country? Be sure to read thé back page this week. Wo Do AU .;iuiaa oi JOL WORK. SHOOT THE JOB WORK INI Card Of Thanks. We take this means to thank our friends for their many acts of kindness during the illness and death of our husband and father. M r s . M a b y j . K o r n e A n d F a m ily , Farmington, N. C; Frequent Headaches . ' I lulfered with chronic c a u liH tiw that would bring oa v try s tv « e heidachei." n y t "I tried t 'V t. u d hcatdof bflouneveryfrM iuM t 1 Thedfont’sBUWKDIUUWT 1 ^ «Mk it for a headache, aad M nU ef WM very quick, aad it WM 10 iong before lh a d aaothtr bc|dacm . N o w IJu et im p A c iiKlC'DrauCht,. and doan let myicK g S r ia fliat cohdttton.” Thedford't Biaeic-Draught (puieljr vegetable) hae beaa tMMd .to relieve conitipalioa. to drive many poitpna out ol system. BUiousneM, estton, headache, and ____ir tfoublea are often fcUeved fai this way. It is the Natural way. Be natural! Try Blaclc-DraMght. Sold everywhere. W « ’ - • • . .'.“i I We carry a completé line of Gro­ ceries, Dry Goods, Shoes and Hos- I iery. We Sell For LKS, Watch this-mace next weeki Surprise in Store for You, , I rt-J' ■ ; Í I Walker’s Bargain Honse I I . .- r’ I'i . iiiifliiiiaiiiii ■iii!aMWiiMroaMiamiBii!Miiifaii!iaiiiÌBMiÉaiaiaiiiBiii;aiiiiiii»iaiiiiaBipM ■r -r-x- Travelers Checks Are Safe i V Our .«Service., Includes - .The Sale of The Amer­ ica Bankers’ Associa- ' • tioa Travelers Checks. The Safest And Mos.t ' Convenient ^Form, of . Checks to be used when' , .Traiyeling.*’ LetusEx- .• plain to You. ; ' ■ Í .V J t : V \ . .. I » • I M • Î •* < i 4 • hi * t i К } Thé Southern'Bank ¿c Trust Co., , Progressive \ Service C. M. Campbell, Jr., Pm. J. Â. Daniel, .Vic* Pro*. A. ^ HolUman, Cathiat' -Î READ OUR ADVERTISMENTS ■aiaiaiiiiaiiiiBKii mm ■BCII iiniBiBiiiiBiiiiaiii SPECIAL CASH PRICES on Gloves, Hats, Caps, Hanes Underwear, Fancy Sox, Ties, Dress Shirts Children’s Hose, Sweaters, 30 x 3 V2 Firestone Cord Tirés $9.90 KURFEES & WARD,“On The Sqaure.” immm !9Ш11 П'.' í; m. *!/ 'ff' . I .î| Si ■Ail 4 V-’ !• ''ÿ. P Ji, ft' I ¡4 —тж ш ш т í OJ Page Six ENTÉRglisiíl, JVtóKSVILLE, N. С. ■)i W L Ж « r-, ж í F ’S (f« ífM .■.Л.-3'’' iOtt*Jí; end spei 1 ГЬеШ witi JíiÍTí M ip a tte Лгп I Louise. m Ш м:-8htl}||vyi¿;í nap n M - i .Wir igue. I Mrä^ I ,1йК *§■Ш ; '..Ul Г K4Í ^ F Я; ì: ‘Й». iS » ».4 « м М01 p ш' ■IV «тз' :■ Ì- !, ^ Í van в 'гм , dayD; г L »г '■1 S x ene; кMoi; she; кancii ; •Wir '■ Ih : chi | ' ed j envj WGil; M u \ , a ,■-daii: ;ÌE*’V b ' "•" iH *3‘ i ■ -»'■.•'KS'' Daääy’s Rules For Correspondents Jâiry Tâ!e d y / W f GRAHAM Ъ О Ш Л-сопмсмт tt m tw Hiwwiii un'«ti..............•* CREEPING CHAatlE ope : .fMrsi • > 1 в .......... jnts, Mi ^ ; ! tñan. 'JfMre.- j Д J'; , Л Tuesday! j ; Ci . ¿ “ 'ori^i,: Mr. an l SÍ-: ibnd chilj thei-i; -the werf h en l- -% Adv 'SSG?®“na ■ _ M Ei Crocplne Ohnrllo was only, a plant , but he waa ddorly lovdd by a llttln . girl ZUUncd Mntinlln. 1 Ho hadn’t been a \c iy honllliy lit- ‘ tie ; plant at first and no one liud ; thought ho would llvG but Miiliuilu 1 took him In chargo an'd with the liolii | oC air ii:!(t riiinahlne and w ater CrL'ijp- j Ing Chariiu grow. . : ЛШ оШ . ulvfaya щ>о&о ,oi Creeping ; 'Oharllo us though Oharllo wuru a I little boy;l . i i o ber tha plant seemed almost human for she had so ■watehud over It and cared for I t W hen others, had thought Cruuplng OhOxUe .could be thrown out Malmlla had worked over the plant..' :',' ' Ч ’.^ 4 -.Creeping Gharlle.- ' seemed _ gretciol, ,. fia began ,to grow and, grow and he spaa'd out over everything round about him. ' “Ho .Is running ail about,-lie Is get­ ting so escited with good houltli,'' said Mdhalla. And It was' true. pharllo’s leaves now lookcd sq green and* they covered-up the stems so ‘prettily . and • they hung down so at­ tractively; ' Sbr- Oreeplng Charlie Is a plant which grows and spreads Itselfw hen It la in ^ood health.^ On a ralgy day. M ahalla wDUid put Charlls out of doors. . ■ “H e must have, good; rdln w ater to drini and" :a refreshing bath," she would say. 'Arid how grateful (ЛшгИе 1. Wnte only on one side of papcf. 2. Leave blank line between each item of news. 3. Do not number your item.s. •1 If you report H viiiito;' tn your flection toll where he ia from, 5. If some one in your s-:ct‘on make« a ttip tell wh>r.> ho goe.q. 6. Do not repat't the niig.hbor hood visiting. 7. Be sure to report all death?, marriages and meetings of vari­ ous'kino's of interest in the c'.m- 'miinitv.S. Send news vvheii it is ntews. ; Do' ntii, wait until eyeryboiiy I kno.vs it, nnywiiv i y. SI'.iN YOUR NAME. Every B a x te r B yeriy, M . D.;i, Office Ovpr. Di-UB Store.., Office PKonn No. 31¡ Residence No. 25. COOUEEMÈèrN.C. m ^ A universal custom • A l t ^ r llial benefiis'cvery- body. - Aids digestion, soothes the iliioai. WMilYS agoodthjn§* to rem em ber Scaled in ils Purity Package a , ' . ' ' ' . й : ' “ Mahalla's' Hcartv Sanlc.'’ ;.^ ' ’ did . look , when ho - was;* brought U again. O f ponrseihe couldn’t say any- thliitt'.Bn^ h e i« u ld ioiok hls tlianksl:- And tbo'>'look on-i 4vei^ leaf showed how 3)t«nsed he had been by his out­ ing.;.;. «Grow nn.d. grow,” said M ahallaito ere^ptng * Charlie, "but do not grow away.fiSini me."" /J M i^ rrlle p e w and scew but he didi)iKit ‘¿KiiiT away from aiah'alla. He d ialjn st'as he w as told ;. .W en, In the,'sum m it'M ahalla’s fam- lly"had dectded'to go aw ay for'several m onths.. ; ; Because they w ere golng.for. so;long theyi'hadi.'jto take-, lots'.and lots of •things, /I^hey. haid to take bedding and k n iv a ‘ and fo rte and all', sorts . of. things. Quilts and tablecloths and big heavy things took u p 'a lot of room in the tnmksL So the suitcases and bags w ere p ret^ w ell filled 'v^th clothes. It certainly',did look aS; though ev­ eryone’s two hands would hold all that w as'possible- and IMahalla wondered how she cotdd ever m anage to take Cbaitfey.along. - N® <¿6 else would bother about a little lAaot In the summer time when pretiy fle e r s w ere about. And! yet H ahalla could. not bear to, give Charlie up, and she did so want to take; Charlie along. A s the jm w els became more In num­ ber M aJial^s heart sank. She would , have- tl> carry umbrellas and some­ thing else iia t w as not too heavy, but there.would be no room to take Creep­ ing CSiarlle along. A s everything'was piled up ready to go Creejilng Charlie sat upon the top, of M ahalla’s desk, hanging down so prettily. , "Gb, couldn’t I take Creeping Char­ lie along?” M ahalla cried. . !‘I just can’t bear to leave him behliid." Now some might have said Mahalla w as silly to take along a plant when she^would be where there were ferns , and plants and flowers, but they all knew how . fond of Creeping Charlie she was, and how she liHd.niade a lliie, lovely plant out of him.Tes, some would have said It wa.s silly and would have told her not to be a ridiculous child but they' said nothing, of tho sort. 'J'liey said she could take him along, and oh, how happy she was and how happy they were that they had said this too. it Avas quite awkward having Char­lie along with all the bundles hut It was really fun lo see the tray little plant with all the dull IndkliiK paok- ages. They all got to lauylilng later iin because it did sceni so funny to have so imii-h lo carry ¡mil tn hrlnir along a plant too.And people smiled a llllle when they all got In Ihe train to see the plant laken along mo. Hut Jfahalia didn’t mind the .smiles. Creeping Charlie had Immmi hruuKht along! RIDDLES What is that which a fox hits and the hare moat wants? A ...............■ • • • At whnt time of day was Adam 'bom? A little hefore_Eve. i W iii meei; tlie ta x p ay ers o f D avie G oiinty a t title fonow ing tim es an d places fo r tlie p u rp o se o f collecting’ 1923 ta x es an d all o th e r ta x e s n o t collecfed, Calahaln Township • !. C. Sinoot’s Store,.;........ N ov,I....,.......;;..........:;....;a........10 a- m: :to U a.m .. at; Ij.'Godboy’s .Store,' County Line...,...N ov.; I...;i....ll:;i0 a; inV to:,li':30 p.uii; T M. iiiriilh’s Store, Nov. 1 .................................................1:H0 p. m. to 3 p. m; M. E. Glasscock’s Store,;.........Ntiv. ........'........¡J:00 p. ,m. to ‘1;«0 p. nj. ^ Clarksville Town|liii3. > Caiu! I'ostoflic.-,...........Nov; 2......................................... . . ......; ....i .; ..1 0 a. m.' to U a .m . T. G l.akey/s S tore,..........Nov. 2...................................; jir;30.a. m., to 1:30 pi in. N. K. Stanley's Store ........;;N ov. 2 ...................;2 p. m. to 3:30 p. m. Farmiiigton Tówhsìiip Grndv •‘••Nov. 3......... J. A. SoCiuy’e Store,.......,;.Nov. 3 ............ С uok 'tl ■ 3 toro, . . V . .NoV. 3 .......................... J. H. i'o tt’s Store,.;.......Nov 3 ............... Ü. H.- iiruham ’s Store...........N ov.¡ (>....... !.............!)::!0 - li., m. ,to lO;3'J ;i. m, ......U : a. m. to'. I'J m. ..............12 3Ò p. m. to 2;p. m. ....;..........2.3Ó p.-ni, to 3:31) p. m. ..........10' a;;m ; to 4 p. m. ' Fulton Township , : \ViiliaViis'& Garwood's Store,...........Nov. 7...........................10 a. m. to 4Vt>-i". Shady Grove Township D. D ,,Beiinett's Store,;..........Nov. 8...............................................9 a. m.. to 10 a. m. c:. C. W alker’« Store,..........Nov. 8.........................................10:00 a, m. to 1 ji. m, i’ailey & Crouse’s Store ........'iov. 9 ,.....;..............................10 n. m. to ^.30 p m. Jerusaleni Township S.-’E^'Foster’a,Store,, ........N oy. U '...................................................9 Gdtílfecmee'Dru¿.Si¿re;.;..'..^.;No 13 ...........................',.....10:30. a.'-iti. to 8 p.ni; Please , m eet' ni^proniptly on the above dates and settle yqtir^xie^igs ttie^ d in nee^iOlLieashi^'i^^^^ .'^Sheriff Davie, County. T h is.p ctobcf i9th,.1923. WINSTONtSALEM, mocksville. ^ STATESVILLE. SALISBURY BUS LINE SCHEDULE: Lv. M ocksville for Winston-Saletti 8:50 a. m., 2:10 p. m. and 5:15.p..m . Lv. .Mocksville i'dr Salisbury 8:B0 a. m .. 2:10 and C:10 p ..tn .. Liv. M ocksville fo r Statesville ‘ 8:50 a. m., 2:10 and 5:10 p. m. A r. M ocksville from W inston-Salem 8:50 a .’m., 2.10 and 5:10 p. m. Ar. M ocksville from Salisbury . 8:50-a. m., 2:10 and 5:10 p.-. m; > A r. M ocksville from Statesville 8.50 a; m,, 2.10 and 5.10 D. m. Fares: ; ^ MocKsville to Winston-Salem .$li 25- Salisbury to Mocl^sviHe“ ¿i;00 ■ Mocksville to Statesville \ .$L25 We Use Hudson and Studebakei* Cars; The Drivers Are Polite and Safe, ' Our Motto: Safety First, Service Next. Cohhection made .at Winston-Salem for all points East, Salisbury points West and South, Soijfeni Hallway System Scheduies. T 1k 3 arriva,! nnd '..lepartiiu-e (.>( i)nsKpii<>;er i.riiiiiL-i MoxikBS'illo. T-ij '- ii)ii uvin'4 lishedasitiloiiualioii and not, ii'iiaranl.ecid. Ar No Between Mo Dp ■¡-;;ì7ii >0 CliarloLte-VVinslon-Salcm I» 7:37a lil;12ii !) Winston-iiaiom-Charlatle !) 10:12a 22 .\iihevilli!-'Vinaton-Gol(U 22 4:00p 21 Uolds-Winston-Ashevill" 21 <l:00p 21 and 22 Solid through trains betwui^r. 'Goldsboro and A,-aìk!\'ÌIIs via Grf(Mishoro, Winston-Salem and Barber, with Ptillniiin bufti’t Fai’ior Gafs. For further in formal,ion call on A.,Allison, Ticket Agent, Mocksville,,'Phone No. 10 R. l-I. GWham, D: P. A. Charlotte,'N. C. F-ILAVOK fc'AStS' ’fw ■ft-,-: __ Ш Isr'á ■я . V isit L a r g e st S tore' . I’M t i litüг— F o r W ö riien ! ' If you waiit to see the largest selec- ftiosi of Womee’s New Fall Coats, Suits and Dresses,, come to ^ FE L ® lV iA N S'^ Womesi\‘5 Suits $9'.95 to $145.00. W omesi^s Coats $7‘.50 to ■ $ 195‘.00. Women’s Silk and Wool Dresses $5,00 to $145.00. iiiraiimaiEiBiDiBwiaaiiSBiaiiiitiiiL'itaiiiiD I ЁI I IЫ IIf-iiв i I , ÌÈ F eld mans 3 Doors From The Square, I : Salisbury,•и*N. С. I о:я5ум ‘NH31NV1 aid w ai 1131 ! ti . • Ita , ■ ^ г:121!'ЗиаашЁЮш:б1яи1»;и!д:шшн11а 1:1!1 iiiniiiHBtcüiaiHiaiiinsüä' Й Ask any user of a South Bend Malleable about its fine Baking qualities. We carry the South Bend in any style wanted—liké the picture above or with a large fifteen-gallon copper reservoir. We can also supply you with an éxcellent Cast Iron Range at a very medium price. Come in and ilook over our line of Stoves and Ranges, and compare quality and pricé with any other in the state. Fall and Winter Sporting Goods When a man or a boy buys a gun he wants one that when IT SPEAKS IT iMEANS BUSINESS. That’s exactly what you, get when you buy a Winchester Repeating or L. C. Smith double barrel shotgun. " Then, ,too, there is something else connected with the satisfac­ tion derived. When üuit supreme moment comes and your flesh tingles from head to foot—you are readiy to pull the trigger. Then you want ammunition that will EXPLODE! Boy, you can’t beat WINCHESTER, when it comes to getting results, We are i^i posi­ tion to serve you with any style gun you want. ' Come in to see us when in town. W e want you to see our line of Guns, Ammunition, Hunters’ Clothing, Leggins, and in fact everything that it takes to complete your OM tilt See us before you buy—we save you money! W A R P H A ÉÔ W A RE CO. I 434 Trade Sfreèt, Winstbn-Saîërn, .N. C. m В I aШЩ I I I ie I K. в J i ¿J;íP ^s e ;^m o g k s ^í í 1 íB^ с .iPagë êevërl ‘ rÄRMimW HA^ (Dy lUCV. P. B. FITZW ATER, D. D., TcBclier o( IBnsllah BlbU In ths Moodr Bible InsUtut« of Chicago.) (®. 192S, Wa.t.m N.wapap.t Ualea.)- ' , 'i T = 3 LESSON FOR OCTOBER 21 ISRAEL IN TH E M IDST OF TH E NATIONS ■ LEfiSON TEXT— Josh. 1:1-4; laa. i:2- 4i I»«. 19:23-25; .Ezek. S:5. g o l d e n t e x t — "Look unto me and bt ye »aveU, all the ends of th* earth." — I«a. 46:22. PRIJLA.RY TOPIC— The Beautiful Land of Israel, JUNIOR TOPIC— The Land God C'liose for HU People. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP­IC— Israel In the Midst of the Nations. YOUNO PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC —Tho Str«Lteirlo Position of Palestine. I. Iirael's eeographlcal Position (Josh. 1:1-4, cf. Bzek. 5:5). Israel, Qod’s chosen and most fa­ vored nation, the natlon^to whom He came nearest and gave most. In order that It m ight pass on H is goodness to tht other nations of the world, was Kiven a most strategic position in the earth. .‘‘Polestlne w as adapted as no other country for God’s great-purpose of preparing Ï pure rellgloh and send­ ing it to all the world. To this end a tingle nation w as selected, trained and placed In tlie center of the world, ■0 that when the time came to publisli the true religion all lands could he reached. Palestine wo's central ami iaolated, yet accessible, for when the time came for the apostles to go from I'ulestllie by the Mediterranean sea to the lands round about- It, and' from there, to otiier lands, thblr « a y was open.” 1. Their Leader (.Tosli. 1:1). .Inshua was M oses’ assistant. Йе led tlie Is­ raelites to victory over tlie Am alekltes icon after their escape from Hgypt. He wns with Moses In the M ouur when tbe law w as given. He was one oT the «plea sent In to. the land of Canaan. \Vhen M oses knew tlint’his time of de­ parture w as nigh he appointed .Toshmi Ы» successor. 2. Condition of the Possession of tlic Land (v. 8). Thé land'w as theirs hy God’s promise, but It became tlielr# only as their feet advanced to- take possession of It. Because of their lack of faith, courage and obedience they never enjoyed : the full .possession of it. Christians today lack the. riches of tlie H eavenly Father’s blessings her caui* of their w ant of faith and cour^ age. 8. Its Boundaries (y. 4). On the north It .w.as bounded by the nigged m ountalne'of’ bëBanoà; 'on tlie east* by the Euphrates river ¡ on the, south by the "groat and terrible” desert, a barren region' through which the chil­ dren of Israel had wandered for forty years; and on the west by the Medi­ terranean sea. It Included all of Mesopotamia. Israel’s lack of faith prevented them from possessing fully this laâd. II. Israel's Spiritual and National Poiltlon (Isa. 2:2-4; 10:28-25). This pictures the place of Influence which shall be «xerclsed. by Israel In a future time.' V W hen It Sh all'B e (v. 2)— "In the last days.” B y -“last days” Is usually meant In Scripture the times of the Messiah, for this Is the prim ary sub­ ject of all prophecy. * 2. W hat It Bhall Be (v. 2). The restoration of the kingdom of Judah to the place pre-eminence among tl№ nations oi the world. "Mountain” In Scrlptur* lym bollzes kingdom (see Овд. 2:86; R er. 13:1, 17:9-11). This vision of Zion’s glory refers to the m llleim lal afe, at which time other aatlons of the world w ill learn of the true God through the chosen nation. 8. The R esult of (vr. 2-4).' Thé re­ turn of God’s fa.Tor to this chosen peo­ ple shall be ‘‘Uffi from the dead.” To .the nations of tb« earth (Rom. 11:15). id ) Nations diaÚ flow unto It (v. 2). This pictures the masses of the people ,moving toward Jerusalem like streams from all parte ctf the earth. (2) Na­ tion! «ncouraginf eaeb other (v. 8). All ;|talouBles are now taken from na­ tions, and w ith |;ood w ill to each other j.th»y are moving to Jerusalem, the ,world’s capítol. TOey are going there to be taught of God the-right'w ays to ,W*lk- They go to be Instructed out of B is holy W ord. There Is but one TT»f to peace In the world, that is, back to Qod through H is holy Scriptures. (8)- Peace In the earth (v, 4),. When Iireal shall be In her God-appointed plRoe with Jesus Christ as king, then war v«m be ov.«?. The Implements of war w ill tUett be destroyed. (4) ,I>l*ndly communication (Isa. 19 :23- Щ . As soon a t w i^ edness Is ta)cen 1» ^ m en's heiuiw they w ill establish ,in<ans of fr le n ^ j communication, loe H, fc. CARSv Ш ilNG ilANÎ CIRCUS Ringling Bros, and Barnum & - Bailey Add Entire Shipload^of Big, New European Features. PREPARES JUDGING TEAM^ FOR ftlE 8TAT'E;FA1R Arriving aboard i.lDO double­ length railroad .ca'ra forming trains more than one and one- third miles long, and made even greater than in 1922 by the tvldi j tion of matiy big, new f. reign acts, Ringling Broihcrs and Bar­ num & Bailey Combined wi‘1 ex­ hibit at Winston-Salem, Wednes­ day Oct. 31. - Those who read the daily papers or who keep in touch with the movie news-reels nevd not he re­ minded of thé shii’load of acts and animals recently imported by the Greatest Show on Earth. Tho remarkable cargo included two companies of baby..elephants a^e new joined with the' forty adults of the mamoch herd. Th'-re were al o 100 mi>re- per­ forming hoives;. accompanied by Euiopa’s gr.a'e:t traine-, und many wild anim.ls, some oi" which have been added to (he scores upon scores of irained jungle beasts, while o h r.< have become part of the marvelous menageiie. Morii than a mi.lion personp saw the maiiimoLli new.circu.s-of 1923 duiing the sve k-i that ir ex­ hibited in Madis.on SnUtjre (lar- den. New Yo; k. No .v this mar- vek.us exhibiti':n is ,tcu-ihg the country abo.'ird five great trains. It is a third bigger than the Ringling Brothers and Barnum & Bailey shov/ of last season. It is ten times larger than any othei’ circus now on tour. Big as is this wonder circus of 1923 - witif its more than thirty trained wild animal displays in steel arenas* fully 200 worder- fully schooled horses, 700 men and women performers, 100 clowns, and scores of features— the price of admjssion is no more than before. And though the trained^.animaLnumbera.and the immense horse show were circiis* es in themselves while touring Europe, they are not offered as separate attractions by the Ring­ ling Brothers and Barimm & Bailey combined shows. Instead all are on one. gigantic program. Everything is'in one mammoth main tent. One ticket admits to all these and to the tremendous double menagerie. There . are more than a' thousand animals in the zoo of this circus and these include entire families of hippo­ potami and;giraffes. Another re­ markable zCological feature is an armored rhinoceroii, the only one known to ex'st and alone worth $50,600., ■ - The.county agent, assisted by Mr. B. C.-'i’atuSi, Afiricultural teacher, spsnt' last' week,in train­ ing a judging team to go to the Srate Pair this w6ek to compete with three or four hundred otht-r boys, rostructoiis werd given in judging .'Guernsey cHttle on Sanford & Carrner’a farm, B'rk- shire hogs on Roberc Woodruff's farm, Jersey cattl - on C-'aig’s farm, Shrop:hire sheep and An­ gus cattle on Sanford Rich’is farm and Southdow sheep nii Reyno'ds Lybroik farm, The boy.«i done well and kepi improving all the Wiok and should' make a good showing with the other teams. ОЛК GROVE NEWS aoq$l Tidings. Q ow beautlitU up.w the mountains of him 'that bringeth goodare th* feet _ ... . .tidings.— Isa. 52:7. H«[J« Ssripturo, Holy Scrlptt^a Is a stream of run­ ning water, {illke'.the elephant m af iw lm , and l^o Iamb .walk without losing Its le« t.> ^ resory the Great. CuU lvatfii Countries. Countries ara w ell cuIUvated, not as they are fertUe, but as they are free.— Montesquieu. Werahlp. Qe net yo blK^ttd.te m t ciutooi ^ to wornhip Jt exjeiu e of truth. ^•-Zimmerman,- ; Mr. and Mrs. Roberc Wilson, of Kann'ipol s. spo-u the w ek- end in ourconniunity. Mr. 'knd ; MiT-. .1. G. Cniv n, '•'r.i. D. A. Clenv.'nt and Mrs. C. \''f, Hnluer .sp»nt Sun-lay in Win- s on Si!ein t^e aupsts of Mr. at.d Mrs E 'T. .McG 'llo'v. Meisr-i : Jim Wellnnn and C. Ij. Walls an-1 tl ughVr, l-'iMnkie, nnd Mr>. N. S. Wellma 1 sp nt I'hur.sditv in VVinStmSa em. Mrs. EfTi-.! OiHide und chi nren a e 5p ndin ^ som-fme wiih Mr. aid Mrs. VV. 15. Po vies Mis* Mary Wilson Wa'l' srv?r.t t le week ei d wifh Mr.. aid , Mr ; II. U. la ier in Mocksyilie• Mrs. John Ho n and daughter Frances, a'jd son, Everette, of Mocksville, spent Friday in our berg. . *Rsmember the Young Men’s Prayer Meeting every Wednes­ day ni^ht. All men are invitsd. , Messrs. Li'm Wall.«, Chese Well man, N. S. Wellman arid Miss Sallie Wellman spent Sunday in Salisbury with. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Wellman. Notice! __ Tn tie SiVeriorC<i«rt Bessie Sum m erall) vs > G. C. Sum m crall ) The defendant above named w ill take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of D avie County, North Carolina, tho same being an action for absolute divorce; and the soid defendant w ill further take notice that ho is required to appear ot the oilice of the Clerk of tho Superior Court of Davie County.N . C. in the town of M ocksville. on Satur­ day the 3rd day of Novem ber 19i:3, and. answer or dem ur to th e com plaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply for . the relief-dem anded in the com­ plaint. This the 1st day of October.,1923. W . M. S eapo r u, Clerk ' of the Superior Court of Davie Co. N .C. A . T. Gr a n t,'Jr. A tty. for Plff. 10-4-4 Notice of Publica­ tion CENTER NEWS Quite a number of our folks at­ tended the camp'meeting at Harmony Sunday. . • ,Mr. Grady Ijames, of High ■Point, spent the week-end with home folks.' Mr. John Dwiggins has purch­ ased a Eoid rpadsteK Mrs. Alice jjames, of Coolee­ mee, spent a few da s last week with her son,*P. S. Ijames. Rev. W. Ji S. Walker left Tues­ day to attend the Methodist con­ ference at,Winston-Salem. Mi-. J. G. Dwiggins and fami­ ly, 'of Mocksville visited his father, Mr. A. A. Dwiggins,Sun­ day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Andenson and children, of Calahaln, and Mr, and Mrs. Marshall Glasscock, of Ijames X-road, were the Sun, day guests of Mr and Mrs. Hatvey Barney castle. Mas Ybur, . . renecii H next Subscription you arc Notice! •' - ijs executors of the Last W illunfi Testam ent of Alice J. Wilson, dec’sd, and in'accordance with the. powers vest ed in us by said W ill, w e w ill offer for sale to the highest bidder," on the. pre- mises-^home place o f said dt,c’sd-7,on the fifth day of Novem ber 1923, a t one o ’clock p."m. the follow ing real estate, belonging to the late Alice J. W ilson and situate on the E ast side of North Main Street in the town of M ocksyilie, N. C., doscribed as follow s: • ■ Tw o lots on Norch Main: Street, ad­ joining T . I.. Caudell and others, being lots -Nos. 4 and 5 on plot of Alice J. Wilson lands. Three lots situate on the North E ast side o f Oak 5 t:reet, adjoin­ ing W. M, Crotts' and others, being lots Nos. 11, 1Й and 13 on said plot,' One lot on South W est side of Oók Street, ad­ joining W esley .Cortner and others, be­ ing lot No. 20 on. said ploti also a tract known as the ‘ •pasture"-, containing 14 acres more or loss, adjoining the, Booe lands on the N orth and the North Car­ olina Midland Railroad on the South. Said lands will be first sold in separ-: ate lots' or-tracts,' t ^ Executors reserv, ing the riglit to accept the bids or; to then, offer any two or more lots or tracts and in as m any gro u ts as they deem aüvisable, starting w ith the'com - bined price already bid on said lots or group of lots,’so offered for a b etter bid. W e wull also offer for sale, ‘’one Cer- tificat^ of Stock’ ’ in the North Carolina Railroad Co., being certlftcate No, 1G8, face value $100,Ú0. : . Term s of sale: С аф . This the 1st-day of October JOaS. ; : . J, P. MOOKE J. B. Cam i'BELlV Executors. T iios, N. Ch a ffin, A ttyi. : l0-4-4tf [itiawHiaiæaitBiniBiiMiiiiijHtt G l ö t h e s I iSf Go.to th^ Styleplus merchant and see thèse bi,[»' features in eve;y styleplus suit and over­ coat;— • ■ Style: real distinction in clothes. Fabrics: all wool—the pick . of the. great looms—the latest weaves and fashionable patterns—every man’s taste gratified. Tailoring .worthy of such materials and designing. Price: a distirict sensation, aftei* you’ve seen the splendid quality of the clothes! /L’his is Styleplus week from Moine to .Califor­ nia. Special displays^ are being made by all Styleplus merchants. Còme in and look’em over today. C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. Efiective October 2, the Ford Motor Company announces the following reduced prices on all Ford Cars and Trucks: Rdnaboyt r - Touring Car - - Goupe - “ Four-Door Sedan Chassis - - Truck Chassis - $265.00 2 9 S :o o 525.00 685.00 230.00 370.00 All Pnces F ,p. B. Detroit Thesp áre the lowest prices in all Ford history. W ith the receiit changes andíí|éfiriernents that^ have ]¿eén made in every body type, Ford Cars now dfíer new valués in motor transportation. Especially is this true, of the new Four-door Sedán with its streamline body and many added conveniences. ‘ - The price 61 the Fordsón Tractor has been in­ creased $2 5 .0 0 , ma’king the -present • price $420.00 F. O. B. Detrcdt. You can take advantage of these new prices through the Ford Weekly Purchase *Tlan Sanford Motor Co. '-’A ' f ' '-ni' V..1, í ,3Í I 3|i lotf :; J llí tf r f i ,f s l endl"';Жх^1г1'й'1 ' speij lrfe« w itj fill atte Arn « Ш “ "Mi»Æ Л -«^з.'|Й J n\an. ;s , t , I Ф , ;« ‘K4iin¿Tuesday; p Upei “ 'ürr Mr. at *ì S fand chiU the. : thewe4heiV ¿.JàB. c | w ■:: aë\ -^.Ad’ ''SSQQ^ and M EI spe ■ 'Moi ! !V Moi Mr, van day Si ' Wil ene ' Л V Mv> í she ì* Ь anc w l‘i . í.S /chi—^ ♦ed S ' /em,s s , .1 w c l i , . Mu „ '1 *ui :: Page Eight ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Ш ё’ s s ffig s S c ^ iís ifs g e s g B S S ifí^ a s S B a iis ^ M E R E IT The Gliance You Have Been Yes You Can Get Your Choice For Only ■il m i l Regular Retail Price From 75c to^l.OO. itter C o m e G et Y o u r s T L A S T We want èvery family in Davie County to mid7tm^“shDTtTimeThe we are going to give you yoiir choice of the knife | or scissors ABSOLUTELY FREE with one yearns I . ~ ' ................ • ■ subscription to “ A l l T h e L o c a l N e w s ” O u r M o t t o . . The Enterprised is recognized as one of the best weekly newspap­ ers in the^ state. Once every week it brings, the important news, local, state, National and International, together with Edi­ torial Comment* on vital issues. Getting Better every day! Yours for a year with your choice of the knife or scissors for : i i ;2 5 ; Join our family of happy readers ' and help them share the many bargains offered them by the leading merchants of this and ad­ joining counties by reading their ads. in this paper each week. Come in and subscribe today. We^ have a good '(^rrespofident;-i in every section of; the which enables us tO‘give:;yQ^^“a]l county news. ' • y ^ Don’t miss this.«oppor4 unity^-^ come in today arid let us/show^ ^ you what we are offerih^ yoUofor:'' only one doiiar arid: rtwentyffivey ^ cents. COME TODAY.; - ^ f ; I’ • ■ 1 . You should know'what^,.goiiig :|| on in YOUR town, :county^¡estate -i|| ^ and nation. We give it each:.\Ye(sk ' | || and isn’t it well wortb the-price;^ • ^ .'"iSîSilîS ■||И:1«г< iM№iMi!iitáiiiitaiim!№U:i:ia9i!BiiiiEaiiiia;iiiaiwn:iiiUiiriiíii|iiaJ!iB¡ii!ffin¡!EiiiiitiiiiiB:ii:B(i'i!is:'^»i'jiiE)iii!i»i¡iitkii:iiiHiiilB:ii:BiiiiBiiiiai;Bii¡iaiiiiiaiiiiai!iinii«cgiUiimii!iHi!iiBiiiiiaiiiiaiii!BiiiBtBiii!ailiiBi!ii5iiiiUiaiimSiKS‘l¡»im |1с:щ||||а1111В1111ам1иа1В111И1а1ша1ШВ1111В1ш1М1!11В11м ш1В1111В1шд|11М|111мДш1И1111И|1р|||^ и1' J E N TEm iiSE “All The Local News” Giir Motto-The LargostPAID-iN-ADVANgE PAPER in Davie County. VOL. VI. TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURP03E AMD UiNTriRlNQ FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE. iMOCKSVILLE, N. a,THURSD^IY, OCTOBER, 25 1923.NO; r RECKtESSNfSS и MOTORiG ровне Railroad.^ D espair as Result of Increase Each Year inR ail- way Crossing Accidents. Rnilvyay crossing accidents, in­ creasing at an average rate of 100 per.cent a year, repi-esent one of the most serious problems now confronting American •railroatis, according i;p Isiah Hale, 'of To­ peka, Kan., chairman of a safety section of fciie American Railway association which, comprises virt- vially al| the failroads companies in the United States. A “Care­ ful Crossing Campaign'^ of foiir months, Jupe to September, has just been completed by all the railroads. V , ‘‘Railroads are eagerly trying out every imaginable means of averting these appealing disa.'.t- ers,” said Mr. Hale, ‘‘but the pcrsiacent disregard of the auto­ mobile driving public for its own safety hai caused some of us al­ most to despair. The remedy seems .so simple, yet meets such open violation. Epitomized, it is just three words. Cross Crossing Cautiously. . ' “The railroads are' convinced that, within thdir own organiza­ tions,’ ‘safety first’ educatipn gets results.Deaths of employes on duty h'ive been reduced from 4,- S54 in 1907 to 1.446 in 1921; , This result has been achieved notwith­ standing. the much larger forcé of employes during tho year 1921. “In 30'Véarâ our country’s pop­ ulation has increased 68 per cent. In that same period railroad high­ way crossing accidents have in­ creased 345 per cent, and injury cases 652 per cent. The.se dis­ proportionate increases ave due entirely to the use of the auto­ mobile In five years 9,101 per­ sons were killed and 24.208 injur­ ed at railway highway crossings in the United States. The fact that at least 50 per cent of automobile drivers do not look both ways upon approach­ ing a railroad crossing has been dfemonstratod in a number of tests conducted along the San te Fé Rail road recently, Air. Hale pointed out. A count'nriade ;at the city crossing produced the following results: Outof 250 cars checked, drivers of 98 did hot look in .either direction; 49 looked to the right only; 17 looked to the, left only; one stopped and looked in both directions, and 78 looked each way without stopping. Instances of automobilss being driven into á passing train are al- mostas commbn as those in which the automobile io^struck by a train Mi;. Hale declared., A typical list complied by thePennsylvania Railroad shows an increase of 119 percent in crossing fatalities in July this year as compared, with July a j^ear ago. i Our Honor Roll 1... The following Jiave subscribed and renewed; . V W. L. Hendren, , _ M. E.. GladBoock, - Carl 0. Stories J. W. F. Boger, Neute Williams, C. W. Seaford, - •. iVJiss Gladys Dwiggins, R. L. Booe, D. H. Hendrix, W. L. Hanes, » Mra. H; C. Meroney, ----:-----:■ ■■—'• • Buy your seas7ri tickets, now, ior the Swarthmore Chautauqua, Oct, 31, to Nov.. 2. ' ' 391,430 PAli MlLLliH Greai Highv/.ay, “Service,” Is The TO SEE WORLD SERIES Largest Previous Sum Paid! W as $900,233 In 1 9 2 1 - H ow Clubs A n d Players Share. Only Road To Lasting Happiness, And Guarantees Gennrne Pleas- ure-»-Doin’t Be Deluded. .. • Î0WN 18 spm j9iiR .'.raR i It is the claim of many'that the world has gone mad. over’ pleasure seeking. Many religious workers say that the “things of this world” have so taken up the thoughts of men and woman, and e¡?pecially the young ones, that there is no room left,for serious redection on the spiritual things. "We have gone money crazy>” can be heard on every hand, which is only: another way of say­ ing that we have gone mad over 'píeasure, for the foiindation .of our passion for money after all is pleasure. Many claim thát the desire for money—the'passion for pleasure—has becomê so pre­ dominant in our lives that men and women áre stooping to al kinds of methods which they, otherwise would not be guilty of . Men and women, ycsj even young boys, and, in many instances,' very young girls, have become disho.nest and immoral in their mad ru.sh after ploaaure, they say. How much truth there is'in thesn elaims, we .nre not here to say. We»mlght state in passing, how­ ever, that we, are not one of those;who thinks the world has gort.'. g. vVe üoupt very much whether lolks are any wor.se in this day. and time than they', have always bean. In fact, we,tire I’ather inclined to the idea and the belief; th.ni- tlie world is growing better and better each month and each year. We believe facts, will bear us out in. this belief. And we might say further-more that.the'fellow ;yho has come to the coneiusich that the v/orld is..growing vvorse would do. well to- .look closely' into his own Ijfe in order to make sure that the fault is not within himself. ?*,• », r ; The sum of .'gl,063,815 was paid by 301,430 persons to se“ the worlfl’s series of 1923. Jhese figures make a new record, the old record having been establish­ ed in 1921 when the Giants and Yankees, in an eight game series attracted 269,977 persons with recoipis of .$900,233. Figures for six games: • Attendance, 301,430; receipts, $1,063,815; advisory council’s share, §165,572.25; each club’s share, $2?>7,729 S6. The player’s pool this year, $3B2.7.S3JU WnS! ПУЧ-О H ООО 1аг;?ег than ever bt-foro. Seventy-live par сйпЬ of this amount is to be divided нпюпц the Yankees and Giants. The Yankees, for their victory, will receive 60 per cent, and the Giants 40 per cent. Figured on a basis pf 25 eligible player.9, each Yankee will receive about ij!6,.530, and each Giant about $4,363. I ' ■ .......... Each .second place club will re-l yet the fact remains that people are striving for pleasure; ceive about $27,208, and each!natural, it is as it shoukl ber . A; human mortal who has, third place club about ^18^139. reachcd the point where pleasure hfts.no charms for*him is_ either sick or crazy. But the thing about which .we should be careful ip as to Avhich road.we take in our struggle ¡onward tpward that covcted goal, happiness. The great trouble is that so many de­ luded ones taka the wrong road to happiness. Some,; take the ______ I drink route, others the gambling trail. Others indulge in im- ....... ....... ... , J 1ЩгаИ1^',^ so^.c..steali.^,jiumb^ TT 1 in ffie' resort to murder in i;heir’quest for happiness, in their pur-United States to the wh ¡lesonia- ness of milk and otner dairy pro­ ducts is frequently commented upon by travelers. That tha p.iople of this country appreciate tha ef­ forts made to protect th-э health of cattle and to keep milk swset , S. PÎIflilüCES ДИ CON- SU6)tS 1-4 WORLD’S »liLK :.>uit of happiness. So very, ' fellishriess to dominate theii’ i'hese are all deluded. very, lives many mi.sguided souls allow in their search for pleasure. From the ti.nie Adam partook of the forbidden ñ’uit in his fiotormination that he might be made-glad in the-possession'of and clean“i^m ^^le,.knowledge of good^ánd evil, until this year of ^ r Loi^-1923, consumer is shown bv the quan- experimented. And after all these ages of experimenta-- tities of 'dairy products they u-se.; t^’<5n on the part of all, minkind, the clearest thinkers and the.most. Figures complied oy the Uni ed careful observers have arrived at the saíne conclusion,'that the States Department of Agricul- shortest and the easiest route to happiness, the one certain trail ture, and recently called to the that will assure real lasting and satisfactory pleasure, is that attention of the World’s Dairy i of .unselfish service. Service to God and our fellow creatures, and Congress at Washington by Dr. in serving our fellowmen we thereby, serve our God. Unselfish John R. Mohler, Chief of thej service brings us friends, true friends, the friends who. really Bureau of Animal Industry, show j mean pleasure and happiness to us. For what a pleasure a,, real that in this couptry there are ap-! {i-jetni jg to any one. Have you ever thought of what your friends proximately25,000,000dairy covvs;^,^,,^lly mean to you? We can’t say how others feel about it; but one-fourth of all the milch cowsjU'^e on half food and die in poverty .with in the world, and we consume alL .• j ^ number of real friend.s, the ’kind who stick- Avhen the the product ot this great herd, | ^ than to owA all tlie wealth of the vvorld and know although we have only about one-j ___„ . ' ■ V sixteenth of the world’s popula tion. Uncle Sam’s best recom­ mendation for the milk, butter. I storms come, that we were friendless; Let us say to our regders, and especially to pur young read­ ers, those whose lives are before them, take the spre route to cheese, and condensed milk pro- i'-appiness and pleasure. Don’t be misled. The Highway of Ser- duced here is the fact that he uses them himself. Now and then we have export­ ed 1 or 2 per cent of, our dairy products, but information now avail.’ible indicates that this year imports will oxceed exports. We are frequently urged to eat more cheese and drink more milk, but it looks as if our appetite for these products keeps up with the cows’ capacity to gratify it One of the big,reasons for this condition is that the Depar-tment of Agricul­ ture, the States, various organi­ zations, and thousands-of indivi­ duals are constantly working to reduce diaeaaeH of cattle and im vice will land you at your goal. Learn to serve, learn to niake others happy, and rest assured happiness, real lasting happiness, will surely come your way; ' ' . ' “HAPPy II4WAI1” NOTABLE EVENI OF ClIAUTADPA . Mildred Leo Glemens,cousin of Mark Twain, traveler, lecturer, writer and.photographer, has just returned from a long and wonder­ fully successful tour of England and Ssotland, and while in Lon- don\ w!is signally honored by be­ ing made a Fellow., of the Royal Geographical :'iodot:,’. Her com- prove the conditions under which jpany of singers and players are dairy products are produced and pure-blooded Hawaiians. personal ■handled. ly selected by Miss Clemens in -------—— ——r— ' . the Islands and are the most skill- Mrs. T. H. Gaither of Montreat I full exponents of .their native who has been spending sometime music and dances. . with her sister. Miss Sallis Kelly, ' “Happy Hawaii” stands by it- returned home with her 'daugh-| self amongthe cntertain’mentn of ter; Mrs. R, C. Andeirson, Mrs,' the day, for it visualizss, truly,' Anderson is the wife of Rev. R. the life and lure’at these“ Islands C. Anderson, president of Mon-, of Tranquil D'ilight.” It is not treat Association; ' only novel, but hauntingly ihsci- nating. Pictures in motion and color, story it) vivid lunguage, native singing, dancing,: and- in­ strumental music are blended in: toia most artistic whole.. . Miss Clemensand her Company, provide a change from the usual program. This gifted and talent­ ed young woman makes “ Happy Hawaii” most realistic m she weaves > around it in beauti fu I language the history, the cus­ toms, and lore, and .carries her hearers from scene toscane with a fascination that, never , fails tp leave a deep impression. Beautifully colored still ahd mo vine- nictures, portraying to perfection the glorious tints of the flowers, the incomparable color i ng of the ssa an d •iandscaiVer. together with the unique feature of the world’s greatest /volcano in actii-e eruption,: set-forth the Slbi'ies of this •■'■‘Paradiio of the Pacific.”"' ' - ' Sm all M ichigan T ow n of Pe- q’.!aming S o li to A utom o­ bile M anufacturer ■ |L’Ansp Mich.,' Oct.’19-Pe- qiiaming,' nine miles to the north of L’Anse, is Henry Ford’s town. Th'i highest 'rent there is $1 ; u mimth, eiectrid light and|water are furnished at;cost, the doctor’u bill is -never;mpre-than (S1.50 u mlnith, ■ and fuel famine.“? aro' urikiiown. ' ; ' ‘ , *' ■ ' The Detroit automobile manu- faScturar acquired, possession of Pequamihgrecently frpm Cliarles Hebard and Sons, Inc., pioneer ,lunibermen'of the penin'sula.’ When the town was built in 18; .77) the owners set about to make -,lumber tow^s^; They wanted à c.'.-inmunii.y;6f icbinfortàbie homes and happi% contented wprkmen. They seemed to think more of the welfare of- their employes, than they did of thé profitv of their entei prise. There^jire 105.cottages-for the workmem, ïtwô'churchesr-oriB Pro testant and'ohe Catholic-^ an; amu isement hall, a scliddia club-house, a waterworks and eloctri’c'light- ing plant, ■ a; téléphone system; a geperai' store where, all,’ resi­ dents shop, and a public piay- ground 'and park, . ' ■' Each workman pa.va the- sanie renté— a monch. He need never woity about, coal, for he burns non€..;--InstRad 1 stufïs-hjHrbig stove with .■ haçdv/ppd :frpm;-ihe company’s forests, paying $1.75 .for à large wagon load-barèly the cost of cutting and (Jelivering A doctor administers (o the ills of the.community at a.charge of $1.50 a month. ' . The beauty of Pcquaming has won frequent comment^'rom tour ists. The streets are .well shaded, the houses are of varying types, and there is a garden with every house; Purcha.se 'of the town' gives Mr. Ford ownership of ?e- uuamihg’s only industry, tlie saw. mill property of thé Hebard poivition. This incliides -a large sawmill, latli ‘ and shiiigle'mills, and 40,000'acres Pf land contain­ ing 400,000,000 feet of standing timber. ^ The saw mills is the) third pur­ chased by Ford since his invasion of the Upper Peninsula, and the second -was at L'Ânse; ThePêquaming purchase makes the Detroit rnanufacturer the largest single taxpayer in Baraga He will pay/ about .three-fourths of the taxes of the entire county.' Mr. Ford lias riot ahnounced wliàt policy, he will fqllovv at-Pe- quamihg, or whether he will coii- tinue the , Hebard. piograhi that has made. Pequaming a jnodel town.: I GiRGf VISilS'61В№,- PLACE OPABE’ÜNCNtÑ' H e Inspects Moiüument o f Hiá^* Idol; School C hildren' S ing • “ God Sàvé th e K in g ;” ^ Louisville, Ky.V'Oct., 2l:' vfhe birthplace, of Abrahahi Liiicolrt .nt" ‘ Htidgenvillé in wesiern Kentncky ' was visiti today by'Dàvid ìiltfj'd George, thé'fo'ì'irie'r British prierti-i'H ier. Evidencing the greates't ini;' / v, terest in'-the ,log cabin'in ".•hich’’ ' ; Lmtolnis said to halve been/born’“ ' • and all I'lndmarlis on the old farmi:'’ ' which' is now a national park,' tli^’.’ ; d istinguished yiai tor * trudgtd à“ ;V:' ' :• bout the place and asked a riin- ^ ning fire of.questiohs'concernih'è.l the early life of thè man who '% ' * his ideai. ’ * ' ' , ■ ' '* Mr. Lloyd GeoV{^e'last. wdelc^^'' 4'isited-tho-tomB of-th'e;martyi*ed — '7^ President at Spi;ingfìéld; iii'.'. 'ari’d'’* ^ \ ' eagerly arra.ngeil - tò 'visiti, the ' ' birthplace 'durlnfe'^His 'Weèi'kiènd'*' f stay here as tlie'gùèsf of iudfefe'.,' ' > Robert W. Bingham,’T)ubìish'À'‘oi.':‘*; i 3 v The Louisville Times kiifi .GbtìtìeV Journal. Although at firsi:'rt\* ■ “'I. tending to go by autbmoliilei 'ttóé*'- ' , ' ' | former premier niade' tHe GOj'rnlie'; ' ■ ' ■!' run- on a special tram ‘fufiiisrieid^'’ ' ; I by Judge Binghain.: Mefetfers'bf - . Vip the official party;diidWyéraìl'’isl^^Vvi'^^^^dents 'of liouisviUfe'accdmpàti^tì^^j,' / : him*on the‘trip.’* • ' , At'Hodgenville Mr.' lilo; rg'e was met by a ci^wdpf'deyer-'^'.. ' - J. al ’hundred“ Kentuckians ^ characteristic ’ pre-revolutlon^rj^ " American stock-who'stiil ’liveVjn';.:' a-regron-'buVspai’sely settled'at}5 '"' who-habituiilly refeMn cohver&i^n^"''^'''"''' aation. to the great President f “Abe.” - .------ , ^ Proceeding to the piiblitis^uai’a' i ;' • ' the former: premierj stoppedoio v! front of the oldicourthduse'todn-.'i spsct the monument of '.Linpohlj«T> :, by A. A.. Weinman, and.vwaa'-rfif-'ui- ceived by fcitizens and school chiliUs-- dren, the latter' singingi'“G6d5'.' Save the King, ” as the di9tigui'sh’.tvJ ed visitoristood;bef6re themibarfe-i'. ■ headed,. and iheii,presenting:'him^i with flowers:.'’. ; • J , ni ELCPHANi; Oil: sraiHE , ,T0fiETKEEPflt.BA(!r WOlitDtfARPENSIflliEKSNOW TOTAl NEARLY EIGHT Mltiii Pari«, Oct. 19-Tliereare 7,745. ООО former soldiers of the Great War, who served in armies of the Allies and 'Central Empires, re­ ceiving pensions from their re­ spective governments,, according to latest official figure.4. . / ‘; Germany ‘.heads .the list with 1,537,000; I’rance is next ■with l,- б00,(;00; Great Britain, i;i70,000; Italy,: 800,000;’ Russia, 775,000; Austria, 706,ОООPoland 320,ООО; Czecho-Slovakia;’ 236,000; Aiist- Itralia, 164,0p0; Yugo Slavia,164,. 20^000; Finiandi 10,ООО;' - Pans, Oct. 20.“ AiEectioni for-* ^ an aged employe of the Paras'Zoo is^ the only;explanation ofian,„un--;.\ ; usual strike this week pn the;P.ajr{p ':-* • of iBpbby, a famous, plephani^. \ whose ,back has carried childreji};v ; , rich' and poor,., for twenty,fti,wo’(.',. years.,' . E very day during.~th«t< ^ tinie Jules .Maitre, Bobby’Si'caie-'ii, -., taker, i filled buckets of> wateui't'ii i potato, peelings and'' oats;«-' Bu't-*--< Maitre was growing old and' thW. ; gpvernment 'decided to.replaee^ 'him without qorisultiiigt'Ke” ,eiep^j,;v^ hant.i, ■ . ^ ' , , . ' .V ; The first two'days-the;beasfre»'V fused to eat and bellowed loudly > v . whenever attendants attempted^ '■ to m^ke him carry his usual ‘ load' • of youngsters; His‘fury irjcri^sfj. i ed, until he.began demolishing/iVr'’ benchesj. rushing everywhere', looking for his old'master. •: To-stop the destruction .Maitre? was recalled and received an, af­ fectionate welcome from the elep- hant, who caressed the tip of His ' : eaxVwith his trunk, making blar-' -,i ing noises which Maitre intei’i ; ; pveted as cooing. ■ r,': I PPO; United States, 157j’000;!Ru-;'', / •* mania, 100,000; BolgiumVí'S0,000;Ví* ! ' Canada, 45,000; New Zealàri'd,[;'<:- и'И vfi'i Ï ’Л -»•п; ■î-, * .■ m Kk’-i >■ % Ф ' ‘(ihn;-® :1 Л ti'» ЪШ R; , ipef j iS ê: " Orr; :o Mr. ar-^Si J chiU the; ' \ hen': I hVü/,:-i' Page Two ВДТаРуРШЗЕ, MOCKSVILLE. N. - C. ¡four wheels, they do not makeCKSVILLE ENiERPRlSEirdn»...,«.™,.. Published Every Thursday Mocksville, North Carolina. A. C. HUNEYCUTT Publisher. SabscripUon Rates: ?1 a Year; Six Months 50 Cent.s. Strictly in Advance. Entered at the post office at Mocksville, N. C., as second-class matter undisr tho act of March 3. 1879. Mocksville, N. C. Oct. 25 1923 tho fair-haired charmer happens at j to have blue eyes with a baby I stare, flee from lier as you would “ 'the plague. That heavenly ex­ pression belies her true nature; she is as unsentimental as prranite i rock and her love of variety ex­ tends to husbands as well as other things.” The above should furnish some material for reflection on the part of the fellow looking for a wife, although, like the News ahd Observer, we pass this along without endorsement one way or the other. ‘‘pont think that that cotton ^iiiw hich we have been trying to get for Mocksville is a dead proposition,’’said a Davie County gentleman the other day. This gentleman went on to intimate that tíie securing of a larger pay­ roll for Mocksville was of too much importance, both to the people of this town and to the farmers of this county, for all efforts to be discontinued. He believes that in due time this town is to' realize the object of its ana- bitions. - We hope the gentlenjan is right. We believe it pretty conservative also to say to the men who want to see Mocksville grow, you may as well make up your mfnd that unless Mocksville secures some kind of manufactur­ ing industries to produce a pay­ roll, this town is destined to be ,, about the same Mocksville which it is now, ten years hence. If you would make your real estáte double and treble in value within the next ten years it is greatly to your interest to see a cotton mill or some other plant that will pro­ duce a pay-roll come here at once. However, if you prefer having Mockaville remain as it is, and to realize about the same value on your property ten (years hence, the thing to do is just keep quiet. The biggest!money making sche- for t^e ,resd lestate owners at Modcsville that we know of is to get a lar^e cotton mill located here. CENTER NEWS Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Dwiggins, spent Sunday in Salisbury with Mr. and Mre. Paul Smith. MisB Annie Walker spent the week-end with Misses Mabel and Pauline Chaffin. Little Miss Catherine Ijames is spendiug two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Fred Walkier, of High Point. Miss Geneva Garett spent the week-end with Miss Rachel An­ derson, at Calahaln. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Dwiggins and family spent Sunday at Mr. Grover Dwiggins' at Kappa. Mrs. W. J. S. Walker, spent the week-end with her sister Mrs. Alici Blount, of Spencer; Mr. Harvey Barneycastle and family visited at Mr. Eugene Owens’ Sunday. • BIRTHDAY DINNER-OTHER DAVIE ACCADEMY NEWS aiiiiBii9Bi«iniiiiiB:iiiBi¡i¡giiBii¡iBiii!Dii«i’!wii!ia¡ii!BiiiiHiiiiB!iiii à ■MIIIIBIIIIBIIIIBIIIIBIIIIBIIIII IIIBilllBIIIIBIIHiBIIIIBIIIIBIIlIBi Winter Is Coming! Shoes, Ball Band Rubbers, Un­ derwear, Shirts, Pants, Notions, School supplies, Kelly Springfield Tires and Tubes, nice line Groc­ eries and Gandies. Bamboo Graft Fountain Pens. Quality First. Highest market price paid for produce. Farmington Gash Store. The many friends and relatives of Mr. J. W. Byerly, between 80 and 90 in number, gathered at his home last Sunday to celebrate his seventieth anniversary. Every one present seemed to enjoy them selves to the utmost, especially when the sumtuous dinner was piled upon a table about 25 ft long and all were invited to help them­ selves. My! what they did for that dinner was a plenty. We have not heard of any gettmg foundered yet but some, didn’c care whether .we ate any supper or not. After dinner was over the crowd was invited to line up and “have their beauty struck” After spending a few more hours in social conversation, all went to their homes washing Mr. Byerly many happy returns of the day. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Dwiggins had as their guests Sunday Mr. Chas Rob and familyof Rowan, Mr. L. P. Giirtner and family of Iredell, Mr. "Arthur Stonestreet and family of Winston-Salem, Messrs Thonias and Frank Dwig­ gins and Miss Bertha Dwiggins of Center and Mr. and .Mrs. G. M. Wilsbn. ' Mr. Harrison Hanoline and family ' and a Mrs.- Baker of Mocksville were thé guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Byei’ly Sat-' niday night and Sunday. Mr. Joe H. Henly and a Mr. Mechetr of Greensboro visited Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Keller Sun day. Mrs. Giiriha Dunham.of Salis­ bury visited Mr. T.- L.- : Koohtz’s family Saturday. Miss Ola Koontz spent the week-end in Salisbury with rela­ tives. Messrs John H. Koontz and C. A. Smoot made a busiti.ess trip to Statesvillè Saturday. ' FOR SALE! Found—24 lb, bag of Oyer-the Top flour. Owner can get same by calling and paying for this ad. Come here for your Gingham 10c to 15c;Bleached and unbleach ed Domestic 10c to 16c; Overalls $1.58; mens Heavy sweaters $1.38 Ladies’ Silk Hose 25c.. It-pd MAY W alker, R, 1. The News and Observer recent­ ly quotes Judge Graham of San Francisco who signs 1500 divorce decrees every year as having said that no bobbed haired woman had ever been a party to a divorce suit in his court. The News and Observer then asks the question, “lathe moral of that, “marry a a bobbed hair girl,” or is it be­ cause the style is too recent to admit of marital infelicity of the young things ?’ ’ That paper then sites the Los Angeles Times as having recently said: “The ‘divorce proof’ woman should have high cheek bones and large nose, These features go with the energetic type that is just hungry for hard work. They are also well balanced and not disposed to the weeps, femininitys most deadly and annoying weap­ on. Noses that turn up whether designated as pug or retrouse, should be passed up by the wife hunter; rhese damseld will lend an all too-willing ear to the tempt- of some gay deceiver. “If possible, ascertain whether she has a high, square head, de­ noting the calm, well balanced type. To learn this, however, would require a deal of finesse, as most women, no matter how madly infatuated, would object tohaving their skull bones thumb­ ed and probed. A moderately full and short upper lip indicates an unsuspicious nature and a great pride in personal appear­ ance. If the girl of your ¡heart has a firmly developed jaw and chin, rounded but not square, then lead her to the altar in triumph. She will never hale her I husband into the alimony court. | “The judge hab one final word g of. warning: 'Never marry a | blonde. ’ He comes out unhesitat-'« ingly in favor of brunettes as | wives and further emphasizes his | beliei by stating, ‘The blondes _ are aggressive, practical, mate-i| SSLilSOUry^ riaj, matter of-fact, restless and y fond of variety.. They like to | roani- ahd, uniess the home is on luifliBPBWBiiiiaiBiiiiBiii Mrs. R. C. Anderson of Mon- treat, spent sometime last week with her aunts, Mrs. Sallie Kelly and Mrs. S. A. Woodruff. / 'OR OLD AND TOüNß ,■1 Tutt’B liver Plus act as kindly on tho delicate female or ioflrzxi old age as upon the vlgoTona man. Tutt’s Pills Tone and ttrendthen the vtak Stomach, Boweh, Kidneys, and Bladder» WE OFFER TO THE BUYING PUBLIC THE FOLLOWING FARMS AND CITY PROPERTY, ON EASY TERMS:• . No. 1. The John C. Tatum farm containing 75 acres, situate on the Mocksville-Salisbury highway, just below Davie Cross Roads; 12 miles from Salisbury; 2 miles from Cooleemee, and 5V^ miles from Mocksville. This is one of the very best farms in Davie coun­ ty. Every inch of it is fertile and in highest state of cultivation. Good buildings, all new; ten acres of timber, will cut to; suit pur­ chaser. No. 2. The Henry A. Howard farm, situate on the sand clay road leading from Fork Church to Davie Cross Roads, containing 35 acres; good buildings, plenty of timber and meadow land, price very reasonable. No. 3. The W. A. Langston “old Click” farm, situate near Mocksville-Salisbury Highway, containing 55 acres, about one-half in cultivation, one-half in timber. 12 miles from »Salisbury, 3 miles from Cooleemee and 6 miles from Mocksville. Fine, sandy loam soil, no better soil to raise truck to be found anywhere. A very fine mineral spring on this place. Terms to suit purchaser. The Jerusalem Township High School bus passes both of these farms twice daily. CITY PROPERTY One nice home on lot 100 by 150 feet; seven room-house, all nec­ essary outbuildings; city water, sewerage and electric lights, situate on one of the best residential streets of the city. Priced low to sell Two building lots 50 by 150, situate on Wilkesboro Street; houses being built all around; water, lights and sewer. Price very reason­ able, “COME, LET US SHOW YOU.” WILLIAM K. CLEMENT, Real Estate and Insurance Mocksville, N. C. » ■M iЫ■H-xa I e-'В ¡SВ ii.bííi:bíí::b:ii!B¡i!B)¡ib!Ií !!В:'|:В:!1В|!1В:11.1!1ВВВ7ПВ1111В!ШВШ1В1111ВПВ1ВВ11 IBIDILIBII»■£в:п1|вв!1вь'шлв;1!в111 ■A REAL SALE ON iiüiBiiEBiiiiBiiiiBiiiiBiiiiBniBüiiBiiiBiiiiBia Visit Salisbury's Largest Store For Women! If you want to see the largest selec- tion of Women^s New Fall Coats, Suits and Dresses, come to FELDMANS’ Women^s Suits $9.95 to $145.00. Women^s Coats $7.50to $195.00. Women^s Silk and Wool Dresses $5.00 to $145.00. Feldmans 3 Doors From The Square, N. C. lUBüUpiiBISBBI illlBlllBIIIIBiiniIIBinij* D ependable Merchandise Commencing Friday, the 26th, continuing ten days. Read! Come! Buy! When winter comes it will be cold. We have the shoes that WILL KEEP your feet WARM and DRY. Hose the kind you will want. Silk, Silk and Lisle, Wool, Lisle and Cotton, the largest stock of Hosiery in Davie County to select from—in all colors. Underwear for men, boys, women and children. Dry Goods, 10,000 yards in Cotton and Woolens to select your wants from Men’s Shirts, a large assortment. Extra Special 250 Shirts go on this sale—cheap at $L50—$1.00 each. EXTRA : : SPECIAL ALUMINUM WARE-T-200 Pieces at about Vs qff 36 Covered Slop Jars Va pff Five 50 tooth, 2^'Section Harrows at $15.00 e^ch 1 Bargain Table Shoes, Hosiery, etc. 49 cents 1 Bargain Table Shoes, Hosiery, etc. 98 cents 1 Bargain Table Shoes and other articles $1.98 1 Bargain Table Shoes and other articles $2.98 We have gone through our stock and MARKED THE PRICE DOWN on our entire stock. So come early while our stock is complete. Our loss is your Gain. •’s Bargain House North Carolina % в ii i I В I I Mocksville l1IBIIilBii:il!t!:i:BI!!ilia"l!B?;B!l!'E]»Bpiiei!IIBI№|im:i!!BIII!Bl!l!BIIIIBIIiai'IIBllilBIIIIBiniBIII!BIII. e 'LÏil’é ir«■8В1ЯШВ'!!;В)ПВ];Я1!!'ВПВ!11МЯ«В)11 •■'з Men’s SoHd' Leather Shoes at - - - - How Can They Be Sold At This Price? v * • Jast Bought Right. We have a full line of Merchandise Priced Righj. Give pur line a look and be convinced; J; G. DWIGGINS д а » . FARMINGTQN NEWS It doesn’t seem that 19^ is ,so. near ¿óh'e.‘-But only a short time and another Christmas will come anU go. Wonder how many, to]^,e tinie to think that soon oiir time on this earth will be ended, and where shall y/e spend Eternity? Do all the.Enterprise family read the double column by the Editor?. .If ¡not just.read'it and you will g^et’.soihe ^thoughts brought to you that perhajpp you might ^fail to. ge^..hy, Jetjíi.ng it pass' unnoticed^ T?he subjects were very fine last week. » I think it would bë interesting arid fine if we coiiltf h'àvè- létténí fronl ràbsçribérs ' occasionally telling why'they like-to'íeád the Enté^nsè; The B. y. R U. and Ep5 ,orth League met at, the; regular, Sunday evempg ^g and;.| 'o’ct^pk, A .. Very,f .gbp^, of, mçàtljt young peôpjjçj.was present. Our Sunday School a.t the Me- thodist Church . was lower in number Sunday than for a long time,'but; the cause, wus—sevei^ w^re attending conference in Winston-Salem. Hope to have a fiijl enrollment next Sunday. We were blest with-a real good rajn last Friday nigh.t, it had been quite a while siric^it had rained in this section. Farmers arç now busy turning lánd and gejitipg the grain planted. Corn shuckinga arç ; coming often these nights and are veiT mùch enjoyed, éspecially whi^ the call comes for supper, Mrs. Reid Davis, ofCooleen^ee, spent the week-end at the homè of ; her brother, Mr. 0. C. Wil Hams. ' Mrs. W, A. Taylor has not been ve^. well for a few days. Misses Nancy and Eypla Walk- ei, were guests of their parent Sunday. Miss Zelma Brock, who attends schwl in Clemmons, spent Sun­ day with home folks. Mèssrs. Burk Furches and 04e|l James' accoropani§d S'ij>fl J. P. Scott home, near Concord, last Friday evening, and “peot this weekend. They, report á vejry pleasant visit, and liked that part of the country fine. -Masters Samuel and Jphn Rich, of.Mocksville, spent the week-end with their cousin, Master Charlie Bahnson (Mr. Henry Fry had three Ang­ eld on his left hand' cut almost off last Saturday while working 00' a Ford car. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Walker and children visited Mr. Harley Walk­ er’s family in Mocksville .Sunday ■ »fternoon; SENTIMENT SWINGING TO UGHTER MOTOR CARS «BliW'WJв>!В1МШШЖШ::!В:Я!:хЯ'::МШ'В'!'«''В''а7р:|Ж'В'-1!Я1!В::'В':11В'1В!£В^«!В:хВгл;«т:в:БВЯ^‘в:ькР;'В'>В1В1Я:!Я?,||.1:р'!.,§|^^ Youll Want One tìf These I: Detroit, Mich., Oct, 22-How rapidly the trond of sentiment is swinging, toward the use of light­ er rtotor car equipment, in order to more satisfactorily meet pre- sent day traffic conditions, is em­ phasized in the tremenduous in- ,crease in sales of the Ford Motor Compkny for the first three-qpar- téis ofîthe present year. i, .Aa analysU< .iOf . these , pale^ show that thé sentinient is not alone amoijg;: pas^eçjiter car.buj'- eirs but extends, tô çommèricàl 'car purchasers who áre' finding that the smaller motor haiilage \ihit efltects more efficient, spràdy ô|id economical delivèrjr service! i Sales of Ford cars ¿ïïtf ’^cl¿s in itie United Staíésl' for the first nine months of thé' ÿiéaV totàM ^l|354,020 it is 'just anhbunced. ' ^his is an increase of 466/48à over the same months of 1922;; ■ In September, àloné, Í41.467 Ford Icars and trucks were dlí livered at retaii,'a gairi-bf 35i02Í over September ¡ást yew, while" track ' salés for the ihonth were 15,847 or 4,589 moré than in the same month a year ^^go. ¡ ; —------- ------- Notice to Farmers Big roomy Styles W itti Beli or. Elaiiii Back, RICH COLOR- -WELL-TAlLdRED $15.00, $20.00, $25.00, $30 00; #5;Q0 to $50.00 BOYS’ OVERCOATS-^All, Ages, 1 Year to 2Q $5.00, $6.00, $7.50, $ to $25.00 PLENTY OF s n a p p y ’ ^ f r S TOO I« » 'i. ti : Fl?ANK".A*STiTH CO The farmeiji-^i>b; expect tp use dynamite thiu fall and winter for blasting stump^ il can.sec^e for you as long as'the supply la^ so* dasol made up by the govern­ ment and which is 40 per cent dynamite for * $7.34 per 100 lbs. delivered to Salisbury. • If you need dynamite please let me have your order at once so that w® can. get ,our order in with the Rowan .countyiarmera before it is to late. : GfiQv: Evans, * County Agent. LIBERTY NEWS. Mr. Sherrill. Monday,lias moV' ed ^his : familjr .frQ№,CoblwQ!ee to Ephe§|i| into :th^hbusenscep,t- iy vacaM^by Mr,^/Jf.-iJ.' Bd«k.-- • John 4r. and M^Mret Danjels of Mock?.yiite,‘ -aperi^^ last week ■ with theif grandtriother, Mrs, Alice McCijlloh. l^r. and Mrs. R. P. McSwain, and Mr. .and Mrs,. A. B, McSw^n of Salisbury, were visitors in our vicinity Sunday afternoon; Mr. j. H. Owens spent ^art of last week with relatives iti David son county. ■nnHaiBiJ NEW SYSTEM BAKERY COMPY Salisbury, N. C. "HITY NICE, BREAD" Fresh to Your Grocer Evei;^^ Day. Call t ó ‘‘Mity Nice Bread,” handl«^ the followingjmércti^nt» J. S.- Green,. ' Kurfees Granger, Farmers Grocery,^. Walk^« B^g^n- House, AU^int^ohnson' Cpmpatiy. R. P. ; Martin, J. T. -Angeli, Kurfeies Ward,.. W.Mall, Ci C. Sajfiford Sons Co. Griff’s C^f^, J. D. Casey,, D. Si; Greason, J. C. Dwiggins. Notice! In the Superior Court Wineton-Salem, N. C. tLaiailSIIIIBlffiiiufll] Mlip9BllliBIIIIB|||!^!l||pill OAK GROVE NEWS ■ Mr. E. T. McOilloh, of Wins tbn-Splem, was a Sunday^ visitoi;. ’ Miss Bessie Whitaker and Mr. John Whitaker, and Mr. M|l|on Raters, of Mocksville, spent SU'n day in Madison. i Mrs. Girank Bo.wles and cMd- ren, of Madison, ai’e.yisiting Mrs Sallie Whitaker. ■ Messrs. John and'William Bow , les and Mr. and Mrs. James Bow l^s, of Kannapolis, spent. Satur*. day l\ere. ; ' Mr.' Will Daniels, of^S^sbyjy, spent the week-end herewith his family. Take it ho lo ИиШ . Htvo 1 piekot !■ yow pooktt for M inr-fuir traat. A M k fe M om Im - J--,*.* л и л л т ы :и Efiective October ^ the Ford Motor Company ariripvinces the following reduced prices on all Ford Cars and Truck^: N òtice of Publica­ tion:; North С»гоНпв, D avie County BMSie Summerall Vi G. C. Summerall The defendant above nam ed w ill take notice that:an>actton ei^ titl^ .as above has beea eoinmenced ;in the Superior Court of Davie County,] N orth Caroline, the same beinK an action fo r abaoiute' divorce; and ;the ; said, defendant w ill further U ke ^ tiije that he ia requited to appear at the office'of the Clerk of th^.SuperlorCourt.oi D avie.C ounty.N . C. in th^ town o f M ocksville. on Satur-. day thV Sfd day o f N ofem ij^r and answ er or ‘ demut to. ¡t'he riomplaint iu said action, ; or the plaintiff w ill apply for the relief demanded- in the cpm- glaintt , . . \ ,, . . Thie the l 8.tdBy;!of ,October 1923. , ; Wi M. ScAFoRD, Clerk o f the Superior Court pfI>aVieCo; N .C. A ; T. GfuAWX; J r. A tty. for,Plff. 10-,4,;4 Runabout-- - T o u r m g ^ j - - С о в д е - - - Four Door àèdan Chassi.s , - - ■ Truck Chassis $265.oa 295Щ 525.00 685.00 230.00 370.00 И :e. ■10 t' №'’■ !Í''’ Í-S --I ifI 0 ii' ч'■ 4 ‘»I .V/JK I* Í.J ' it ' / All Pnces F O.B. Detroit T h ^ are the lowest priera in all Èord history. With-the r^ent changes and refinements that have heen made in every body type, Ford Cars now oSer new values in motor transportation. Especi^ly is this'true of the new Four-door Seda'ii with its streamline body and many added conveniences. The Fçrdson Tractor The price of the Fordson Tractp^ has bee^ creased $2 5 .0 0 , making ’ ------ ‘ $420 XX) F. O. B. Detroit. f' the pre.sent price THE JOB WORK IN t Dr. LESTER P. MARTIN N ifbt Phope «pjPaytP beii* 71. M«KlcWi!l*i N. C. ; 'llo w cly ' mioi.ilj Л'рмоН Watch for the stamp and send уоцг renewçil. ' ' You can. take advantage of thex new firicey thr<mgh the Ford W^kly Purchase Vlan SANFORD MOTOR GO. -■ 'X ¡'•'чй#даякг;¥?"?: Чйй . Páge Four ENÏERPRISE, m ocksville ;. Ñ. a , ^ . Desti^ri^ |l,500ip(^^0Q0În 5 Y Weevil Menaces Ü. S. Trade Balance W 1*4 i <|‘^smi ' New Orleans, Oct 23 -Hun- ’ dreds of men interested iih 'the cotton iadustry were arriving Àr ;were on their way to New Or- leana tonight for thétiationat boll . weevil menace conference which begins here tomorrow to conti nue through Friday. Gotten growers, cotton mill op- erátors, : tnén who trade in-the eommodity'on the'exchangss, en- tomologists, chemists, bankers, officials of railroads which derive revenue from its transportation ánd others were preparing to dis­ cuss the ravai^ of the weevii, the best means of eradicating it ways and means to convince Còngress ; that the pest is a na- tíoMl and not, a sectional prob­ lem. ^Statistics, according to the New Òvleans cotton, exchange, show ilut the balance ^of trade enjoyed tbe country ' was maintained by cotton from the dose ol the : the states'io the bftginQing .'of :the world WHr arid exchange had . kone'ip far as to exj^MB i fear that if the weevil ii‘ not curbed the United States ivill lose that advant^e because the: pest now is wiping out the on and there, ia nothing to ita place. The loss to the in the last five years. Hen* Ì3fi G. ' Heater, secretary of the V «xéhang« declares, has amount- ^edi to? more than $l,500,0M,pOO and beiadds that thè soiith's loss ooantry's loss. ,v-;;" Thanks! We the Turrentine'Church and Sunday School want to thank the Sunday School folks for coming to ;'our church: We' eri joyed the convention, from start 'to finishi we want: to. thank: Mr. T.. I. Caudell,' thè President of ,' the Sunday ) SchÒòl Association, for the interest ' he taken in our church. The iavorable surprisè that he pulled oiE for us Sunday afternoon , will be long remem­ bered in this community, i; We also want tp thank Mr. D., H. Hendricks, Mr. Tom Hend­ rix an^ Mr. H.E, Bairnes. With all who contributed to our worthy cause, we have, not got words that can expiress our feeling to­ ward al); who was so much inter­ ested in the painting of our church. We want yon to come again,. our. church and Sunday School welcome you and our homes welcome you. L., Di; D river , . Mr. And Mbs. J o h n G a y b ih d . Hollowe’en Garnival. Side Shows, ' Fortune Teliingf, many other atiiactions. ^ A Sec­ ret Revealed. Why Mocksville Faculty Never Marry. Graded School, F^-iday night, Oct. 26, 7:30-9:30. Admission: Adults IÇc. Children 10c. ' ' Come out arid enjoy yourself. Don’t forget the time and place. REPORT OF Ti MOCKSflLLE TOWNSHIP SÜNDÂÏ SCBOOL CONVENTION ' After one of the finest diniiers ever spread for a converitiori-the ■Mocksville Township Suodày School Con yen tion w i th the Turen title Baptist church Octobèr 2l3t at 2 o’clock P^.M. . , ■■ „ A large crowc was present— not more than half the of people ,were able to get iii the church. Interesting talks on different phiW'ea of Sunday School? wqrk were-made by Misses Sallie Hun­ ter arid Lelia Mairtin, Mr. H.’ E. Barnes and others; i ; There was a fine musicol pro­ gram rendered by the diffèrent sundayschools. : " iThe convention raised twenty five dolliirs to paint the church on the inside, which shows the fel­lowship that is being built up be­tween the SundayiS,chools;.v ' -, ^ ’ ■ ¡'Everybody ' seenied deeply in­ terested in the work of the con­vention all the Sunday Schools save one being repregehted. This bejng the time jfor election of officers ■ the following persons were elecsed as officers for next year: President, T. M. Hendrix, Vice. President, R. G. McClam­ roch, Secreîary, Miss Lillian Nichols. . ' ' ■ ' ■ ' ' The next convention will be held gt Union Chapel. L^t’à all piill together for the greatest convention at Union Chapel that has ever been held iiÿ Mocksville Tb.wnship. Let’s irial^e our town­ ship à leader in Sunday School work in the state ' Everybody to his job in'his Sunday School and, let no opportunitr pass ta im­prove and enlarge your school, and all stand'solidly foi' the greatest [Convention -at '.Union Chapel ever held in D.avie Cpuri- ty.v We, can put it over, i^each one will do his hest. ' '' T.,M; Hendrix, ToWnship Pres. Ab executors of the :La8f! Will and Tcstam ont o f Alice J: , \VIIson;idee’id, and in oecordiince with the pow etsvest ed In U8 by snid W ill,.w e Will offer , for aale to the highest bidder, ort the;, pre- miaea-^home' place 'o f said d tc’sd— on tho flftli'day of Novem ber 1928; ot one o’clock p. m, the following real estate, belongini; . to ; the.vlata; A lice .1., W llsoii and situate on:the;East-side.; of" N^ Main Street ill tiie town; of ‘ M bcksville, N . G;. ¿¿scribed as ifo ^ • Tw o'lots bn North Main Street, ad­ joining* T.' I;- Caudell and others, ■ being lots Nos, 4 and.. G'on p lo t d f Alice Ji! Wilson lands. Three lots situate^ the North E ast sWe of Oak Street, adjoin­ ing W , M.' Crotts and others, being Idt^ N o s-ll, W and ISVon said plot, :bhe lot on,South W est side o f O ak ,Street, ad­ joining, W esley Partner and^qthers, be- irift lot No,' 20 on laid plot, also a tract known as the ‘ •pasture’,’, containing 14 acrea more or loss, adjoining the Booe lands on th^ Noi’lh and the' North Ca^.* olina Midland Railroad fln the South. Said lands will'b^ first’ sold in separ­ ate lots or tracts, the Executors reserv ing the right to accept the bids or, to then, offer any, two ot more lots or, tracts and in as many grou s as they deem advisable, starting withi the comr bined price already,i>id on said', lots or grpup of lots, so offered ior a better bid. W e \rill also offer foBsale “ one Cer- tiflcate'of Stock” in the North Carolina R ailiiad Co., being certificate No. IgS; face'vfclne llOb.oO. ' ‘ ; Term s of sa le:: Cash, . This the 1st day of October 3923. : J. F. MooBE Ji B. CampbelIv, Executors., Tiioa. N. Chaffin, A tty . 10-4-4tf Swafford Comes Back; Other Appointments. Mocksville -A. G. Swafford. Cooleamee-^P. L; Shore. Farmington—C. 0. Kennerly. Advance-J. M. Varner. Davie Circuit-J. H. Green. W. J. S. Walker goes to Ararat circuit ami J. B. Fitzgerald goes to Crouse circuit. With each 2Sc purchase we give you à cardj a certain number of which entitles you to different pieces of Roger’s Silver- cware. See the chest of Roger’s Silverware in our display window. Come in and ask us about it. . We are also distributors for Helen Law- ,ton Coffee---the véry best coffee obtain­ able. We can tell you how to get a 42* , piece dinner 8et-—'ask us! We specialize in High Gradé Canned Goods. ' Premiér Brand, , ! ; ■ ;;^;Heinz^ . ' Armour’s. Our Market Facilities are complete. AUison-Johnson iQompâny Mocksville, N. C. ' ' A Our Honor Roll The fo; lowing have subscribed and rene .ved: .' W. L; Hendren, / / M. E. Glasscocic, ■ Carl 0. Storie, 5 ' J. W. P. Boger, ' Neute Williams,: C. W. Seaford, Miss Gladys Dwiggin-I, R. L, Booe, . . . , D. H. liendrix, > . W. L. Hanes, ■Mrs. H. C. Meroney, ' j ■ The farmers Who expect to use dyhainite thio fall,and,winter for blasting stumps,;! can secure for you as long as the supply, last so-, dasol made.’ up Ьу the govern­ ment and which is 40 per cent dynamite for $7.34 per 100 lbs.; deliyerfed to Salisbury. ’ - ' jf ‘you need dynamite please let me have your order at d nee so that we,can get oiir order in with the Rowgn county farmers before •it is to late. ' Geo. Evans, County Agent. I" Ulott I it- ”r'' Ú: - S T Y L E ‘ Feature the . . New odes Which We Are Now Showing inApparbi for Ladira, !,. and CMldreii : Garments Arriving Every Day -LVi';' i m THE VALUES ARE SUPREME YOUR APPROVEL IS EARNESTLY SOUCITÉD ■:.,r 3^1ish Apparel Brought to Salisbuiy From thé ^ЩогМ’з l2èàding Márkéts^^^ Щ Effenrt to remder even thaui eyer bèfoire I COATS lot of high grade Sport and Ibiess Coats, solid, materials and l|ud with plain and fur trim- nlBd coll^'in an assortment of , Priced DRESSES Dresses that have been careful­ ly chosen. They are wonderful in styles and merit. The mater­ ials are Poiret Twill, Charme- use. Canton Crepe and^Crepe Satin. Attractively priced at $18.50 COATS Other Coats that are made from the very best materials, tailored in the very latest Aut­ umn , styles, good assortment colors arid sizes. Attractively priced: $24.50 $29.50 üp DRESSES DRESSES С О Ш , Large rack Dresses made of nice materials in an aesortine^t. of styles and colors. These áre very attractive values and you' should see them to appreciate , the special offering. Price Big selection of Dresses .made all the new materials and very pleasing .styles. : Some-are plain aoime are trimiiiBd with tacks or braid while .others have' pleated skirts’,arid ruffles. - The price will .'»tartle you ‘ $19.50 AssortmjBnt Coats made of Bol-^ iyia and Velour with .plain and fur tritnmed' collars and fiill silk linhings,thodferat:?iy pnced 1 ' ,, W '' h ; ./I Wiil Kü New Arrivals In LadiqB’ Sport Pumps and Oxfords in Ladies’ Craddock Brown Oxfords and Pumps which makes t Shoe for street wear. Price •, , .... . , „ .sole and low military heel. Price ' ; .U dies'^^nand maek_ high_;:top ; vM ^’^.Craddocic Shoes and-Oxfords'* i chiIdreM^.E; Shoes , with low und military heel.' on the English and Conservafive ' Price,^' - - Pr/ce . .last; Price ‘ • • $2.98 to $5.85 ito $2.98 iB S ’ with low an(? Slita?y heel Pumps which makes an ideal-^^ladies»' Patent Pumps with a welt, S?hool Sho^,;the C '‘' : ' sole and low militnrw W l Prino best that is to be found. Price’^hich is the latest style. Price . .y, o«.». ■ sole and low military heel. Price » w u« luuna. .-rnce $5.85 and $6.45 $3.95, $4.85/ $5.85 $3.95, $4.85, $5.85 $4 45 ■Í)' S “The Fastest Retailing System in the World”Salisbury, North Carolina t ',v f -î^v^vVi Ki>iXEUjt*KlSE, MOCÈSVjüJLE, N. C.'PàgeFiy,e "'Vf RED CROSS PLANS FOR C0 M|N6 YEAR . Over $2,000,000 in Fund for War Sufferers—National Budget Is $5,543,077. AID TO VETERANS STANDS FIRST 1 ^ ' --------- Expended $9,738,448 in Servkiet . to Mankind'Last Year at Home and Abroad. . W ashington.—W ltb • budcet * t II,- ÌI43,177.81 for carrying, out tke pro- cram of service during the current Ils- ta l year, beginning July 1, the Ameri­ can Red , Cross announces th at this am ount w as f 1,195,370.41 less than w as expended during the fiscal year ended last . June 80. During thnt year expenditures reached a total ot |9,- 738,449.22, of , which am ount 12,606,- 196.0» wa« devoted to reUef el refu­ gees in Qreece who bad been driven •u t of Asia Minor. In announcing the budget, (or the year, the statem ent from N ational H eadquarters empha- •licd the tact that its extensive worH a t home and abroad depends alm ost wholly iipon the nation-wide ' support of vthe organlzaUóà througti enroll- ~ nient o( m em bership In large num bers during tho annual roll call, which will M 'in progress from November 11 tc N ovem ber 29 tinder the auspices ot the 3,600 Chapters In the United States ; and - throughout the world. T hese Chapters,, it is pointed out, dur­ ing the last;fiscal year expfcnded of their own funds approxim ately 98,920,- 000 in work for the men who wore the . tisited States uniform during the W orld W ar, so that the estim ate ot some . 116,000,000 - expended during tw elve m onths by the Am erican Red Cross as. a whole Is considered con­ servative. ■ ' ’.Soldier Service Stands First ; From July 1,. 1917, to June 80, 1928, thè A m erlcan'|Bed ëross spent nation­ ally and'through Its Chapters close to fie4,000,000 in behalf of Am erican sol­ diers who served In the w ar and their fam ilies. D uring last year the figure alone m ounted to more than 95,166,- 265, and for the current fiscal year MatlonAl H eadquarters, has set aside under the heading, “A ssistance to Dis­ abled eX'Servlce Men and Women',*' 9^,065,834.20. The Chapters wlU con­ tinue to do, th eir;p frt, SO'that U m ay ' be .prédlcted with---confldence ' that again more than: 96,600,000 will be dis­ bursed'In the làtge variety of services to the disabled men ' and women and their fam ilies—services for which the O evernm ent cannot provide and which reach ; the individual case with the - em p ath y and understanding only ac­ tual contact can insure. This work ot the A m erican Red Crass approaches the fifth anniversary Of the Armistice, which éqded the 'World 'War with only sUght decrease in calls b r service ia tiie Interest o f thé Welfare and re- hablUtatlon 'o f tbose who suffered p h y s i^ disabllit^U n the^service oi their country. : ' v ., lia 'th e Interest of the enlisted me* seirving In thie Army and the Navy tlieirb'udÿet provides 9309,020 for the C lie n t, yesir. T h is. Ць Obligatory un­ der the Red IÇross charter, for the or- g u ü u tio a m n rt act In m atters pt vol- M taq r r^ le f and as « medium ot com- ! nÜBleation betw een' the ' people and; .Iketr A m y a»d Navy.' ; , ^ operàtlóns / Of . tktf A m erican Red C n ss comprise, an. ac- ourat« indicator of the roaUnulBg c^ te . for ' expansion: in ‘all the estàb- lisb'ed . and aiitborlsed service*. V The 'Im d cet. aggregàteà 94,вЗв,449.7», as agàtost .expenditiiraa during, the laat y ^ : of 94,452,066.20. ■ The abnorm ai Aemand» In. the. torelgn field in , the !as|t : several years, however, have larigely subsided, and in consequence 9NM 28.11 has been se t for the 1923-24 : b'n^et- iinder -foreign dperationii. pa- thJip .«iaount |394,80S,>l.. is set aside for ; «Ì4lÌLKéme'ots.;;"^ close: tk« WÓik to r the refttgees in Greece, for ' ^hosei- am eU oratfthi 92,605,(96.01 > was' èii^Bdéd: up . tó June 30, ; when the.' AineTlcan Red C iw a w ith^ew , and ^S'Vwqrk .':was; 'taken', over: under' t£e. qôaiti«liof thé Greek goveram ent. T or : iiq.aidatiOB. and coniple tion o t general- iolief Ш E urép^ the > budget provide* 91M),O0P, and for Ameriçiàs Junior Red. C j^ss ; projeots, forelgp and laanlar, and asslatiikiice .to Chapters liaU i un- ; d fi^ re ig B . operations..:'^ , '-The rèàdineèss of .the Am erioaa Red Ci«M to:«nsw er Îm'mé^^ with ef-. fwÜTe^*erylce: in cases of enfergeacy la ajn 'Qttùtajading (eàtiire of Ita pro­ gram th at .ia universally. m egiüsed. D|H|ftàg last year ; 9^25,000 : wa* apent fòr>ireUét: ln .110 disasters,'w hich was 920i,5»0 ,in excess ' of> budget prÒTi- ■ioni,; л^Ы аГуеаг. 9400,000 ha*, been ,appropriated for :thIS’. service, ^inoej 18IÌ! the Red Cross has' àdnüaliiUreVr m ore thait 920,000,000 in reliet wori^ ' ..foliowingi disasters; ' ■ : O ther-bùdset'iûjoia la tlîè. 'ache^ùle for ; . dom estic ppefàtlóa*- include 91r 2M,524,20'':tor . service and '.assiitaiXce to Jt}»« Э,МО Chaptera'T aad ./th o ir. . Briù^ea; 'JSO.QM.V f ^oother; orgMiiÀtlons, : ÿaii^pula.r^y stréMlof éUtdi health aetlvltie*i 9 m •00 for Jànlor^Rod Croi* piróitót^ and sei^co; ||Ц924.'20 tor : àielst^oé. : to NurMsV T|«i]ünÿ :8ehooU, Md for oth< •r, acttTtü«a:'|ttl.45<.tO. > for superYl- ■loi('^t;i«Me«vadivl aad feiieri»): , BuiuwMiéiìt'I^elìyttie ' aptii* *тшЁЁт>чт f ’ i ' ■ ' t 'i*■ -чл . • • GlreerisbDro> .Oct., 28 -T-There^fe-' mains just a;littie more'than iwo weeks fo>‘ V x-fRcers j to: be: recom; mis?sione I in the'Re'serve Corps;: Until NoVtmbfr'lli,l923; all ex; officers may , i.« • omrnis.-iioned i n ¡the highest grade pre viou-My held by them upon examina’ i ri of re-- : cofda'only,-:>upplement d by a ' physical examii at’cn, Afier the .aoove date clmriiissions w 111 o n ly I bu issue.] upon' successful com- I i letion o¿ aprotessionul and sical examination, and then; in all ' prpbabili.y, ill 0 iiy the luwe t grtiaes, foi the ‘ line ” : 'ihis is the lii«'. opLortunity offered to .the wa ■ veterans and all shouldvt^keadvantageof their. laiT. opport mity. For further, information com­ municate with Hcadxuar.eri 322- nd.Infantry. Greonsboro, N, C. think better Ш dollar? R oll C all NovémbmUtít to 39th Join or Renew YWur Membership Junior Red Cross Spreads Good Win Throughout World Nearly 5,000,000 pupil* la th* soheol* ot America are following the ataadard; ot uBselfish service, 418 membera ot the American Junior Red- Cross,' the aa- aual report of the American Red Cross dlsctoses. This valiant host 1* rep- reieated in 125,072 school ^m s of 24ДМ schools throughout the Uaita4 StatM. With a service program that la local, national ^and intematiosal la aeope, the American juaior Red Cres* Is working unfalteringly ler .health and happiness and In the promotion of acUviUes among boys and girls wherever there is opportuaity.tor use­ fulness. ... ' Increased activity on the part ot the schools enrolled and deeper recog- aitioa by school autbbriUes of the ed- ucaUoaal values of Junior Red Cross have heea significant features ot the laat , year. Carrying on. educational aad relief work la П-апсе, Poland, Auatrla, Hungary, Jugoslavia, Albania, Bnlearla aad Rumania, the-American Jualora have laflaesced tha fonalag ot Jaaler departaseata la tke Red Croa* orgaalsatloa* ot the*o мпа- triaa. Aaiorlcaa boya aad flrla woar- laf.tko “I SeiHia” hnttoa oi tka.Ia»-- lora. aro proving apt inMaeagera ot tko spirit of good will aad aratoai na- iieratudlBK through eomajokdaaeo irttk V vnplla iil *ckoolii M«tt«ra4 thioughant the world. At tk«'etoae ;of . tko aekool ywr ia laao 4l,Ht aekoola wero eagaged la ooiroapoai- eac«' wlth .a like aumber ot aekoola Ц.К<тре; Ш sckoola la oar iJMwUur, imiMsaiens Md Alaska, umto^liff ried oa; an exchanga of' lettora ,«Hk aekoolala the 'DnlteA Btatas aad Bwtk Africa. In fact, nearly 3,70« wkools with probably 100,000 pafll* wan knar In thla fine act of cheertnl coamaal- oatton, wbile 8,347 artlclea paaaod through National Head«aa*tera «t tko M Cross,la exchanges .ке№мв tko iBterested puplla hero and отопим. Ab liicldent bttke year'a advasM waa the beginning; of activity -which -wlU •veatnaUy . lastaU Jnal^r, lUd Cross iB the Indian schools of the Ualted SUtes.! .From ev(^ section of the country reports, of the tour of the uBlt of crip­pled chil(|reii with their, chorus which came fi;Om the Bakule school iB Prague,jCsechoslovakla, to show graU- tude to fhe American Junleris for their WMlataace declare that nothing alnce the world War haa dono.so much to. awakw {tha Red. Cross spirit In the con!#iuiitles visited by the ualt . le work of the ,^erican Juniors ireign fields Is .fmphaaixed In tho efvancement of, playgrounds, 'scholar- ^Ips in farm, trade and otherjchools, ^i^mmuBlty' and ,school-i garden 'work, land doitations of cash and equipment i RED GROSS MET TEST IN Ш Н FUND liRIVE Spirit of .Servlet^ DemqnstraM in Readiness for. Nation* г wide Activity. When Prealdent Coolidge by :procU-. matlon designated the Amerieaa Ke4; 'Cross,as the medium’ 'Uirdugh whick' contributions for ' relief ofthe,'Japaa^ ese^ earthquake suiSerera^-gh^aM ItWr the President's desire eitmo .M .M or­ der to. the Red Cross. ¿Dsmèdlately . the enUre machinery of tke organlun' tion waa put In moUon and -Mthln 24 hours the fund campaign wais morinjr with vigor'in every part 'of the coun- try. This emergency test-demoastratsd' the peacetime readinesif'-.of tho Rod Cross to cope with stupendous! tasks in behalf of humanity. Wlthia a; month it had collected upwardacot 910,260,000 In contributions, landed ten cargoes of supplies at Japaaeao porta and was keeping paee with rèr lief requirements—aU without a sla- glo doUar of tho fund being spent for administration. President Coolidge, la eifroaslav hla tkank!i:,to the pMpIo, said: рП п the BOWS of the trag^r io Japaa trat' ‘ reaelied us,, the Amarieaa Ited 'Croii, punuaat to a proclamatloni, a*ko4 tkO country for ■ 96,000,000 to nsoet .tko great emergency. Tho aaawar to thla appaia wa« yròmpt aad, goBerona;, la lea* than two week* a anm far la w-; ceaa of the or^aal goal wa* glvoa,'*The'work of'; the . Red -его** for Japan la expected to ШЯаеаее a vary large, eniroliment óf new rocrulU dur­ing tke RoU Call; whl^ atuta ,iUml*- tice Day; Standards Adopted in Great Induirtnèà , First - aid ; In aa 'emergeaey' wklck assures the'injured: comptent attea’' tion unUl the. doctor arrivoi is m^lag marked headwajr throngk the woÀ ot the chapters o^ uio ,Àmericaa M Cross. In populous' centers 914 chap­ ters conduct first aid classes aad laM . year awarded 9,500 certlllcaùs to sta- dents. / Bight big telephone compaalos have'enlisted their workers ta first aid | classes; poUce and fire depairtmenta la large clUes are niaklac tko cours« compulsory ia their tralalag schools, ^nd through colleges and kigh'achools large : groups of students receive la- structlou. The Re4 Cross also gives tkls course , through Boy Scouts, Girl ;'. Y. M. C.'A. and similar srgaat ;!Scouts, ^'to chlldren.’s organisaUoBS. In these ; , étions, and ^ ts ltan d arà m etkèds proleots 9112,660.17,w as.spent durlag : . havo been-/ftdo]^tad by.railroads, elee-the laat year in ten Fiuropean coua tries, ln China and in the Virgta Is­ lands. ^.. '* ‘ ;■ . “It is iaeoBceivabie that the Red Cross could haVe come thus, far only to retreat; that It could have suo- ’ ceedediúp tó'tho present time only , to .fail."—President Coolidge. , Liberal to Ex-Bervleo Men ) Over 9Í.00Ó was expended by o««h. I ot the 3,609 American Red Cross Oha^. ioM la tke.pwt rmr la k ^ of «bied ek-serTlce men. The actual-(»i *;oàt WM trio ahd'gas coim^nles, mines anj'in thé meUl induàtrie*. : Tkit aim of tkli Red Cross service la to ent down radi' caUy Tthe averagr of: 69.M6! accldeatal deaths per year la thé Vallèa Stato*. ,. “QurÌG(«intry eooUi. aocnre во higher commendatloBitBO froátor pla^o la Ы«" tory, thaa to have H. correctly aald that the Rad Croa* la truly iBiericaa." —-Presideat CooUdgo.- ,WE WOULD'LliCE TO-BE. - REVIEMBERED . when you contbmplate de- T h e S o u t h w n Е Ц п Ц - i ^ f T f T O .’í'C e íj Progressive'' -:u C. M. Campbell, Jr., Prêt.’. ;• Í , !, A. A. :Hollemani' CatMer v-'j.'A'.'banieVVieoKr^*:’'? ,, 1 niZi> ,) * (' M O C K S V IU E E N T E R « r ' ' ^ , ij,. .Й OlfVROlEf KONOMY С0И1Ш Grand M ü e s P è r ü t o G r a n d A v e r a g e Each Car Driven, by Owmieir Qv^ Kinds of Roads for. 30 Days. : o fo a . .* i t-. *1* Jti *,& No matter what car you own or ttmik of ownmg, il; ,ww pay you to SEE CHEVROLET,FIRST, s'’ ^ Price» fw o. b.. Flint, Mich. . Superior Two Passenger Roadster Superior Five Passenger Touring ; % Superior Two Passcnger Utility Coupe Sui^rior Five Passenger Sedan Commercial Cars Superior Coniimercial Chassis Superior Light Delivery Utility Express Truck Chassis 'i *■« N livery ,day la,a k^tttr odo to th* AtM ‘a^d woBtt., ' ЧИ, 'Tí' жмот ш. Oistribntbr Winston-Salem, N. С,MocksviUe, N. С: * 1 ' ' XiA'-tv'r'r-’’“- * : Л F r i e n à s o f M M iU io n s p | f ^ í agency From north to south, from coast to coast, Whitman’s holds, thè field in siip,i^iatiye chocolates. The friénids of milions with millions of friends—that i? your recommendation for a bett<^ knowledge and enjoyment, of, Whitman’s candies. Fresh, direct from the factory and e v ^ package, guatanteed. " > - CLEMENT & LeGRAND^ '‘““Saigr'" CH O COLATES L O C A L A N D PE R SO N A L Gniñff« and Сош1ов| Ь (1Ьо Populace o( Mocksville ЫId Sunoundìng<. ■ TbbacC021.iБ.■- ; Cotton 11 l-2c. M r. and Mrs. 6 . M i Smith, of *; ^Saliabiiry,- were Sundiay visitors*. Buy your, s^o n I tickets now for^theiSwarthmore Chautauqua; Oct; 31, to Nov. 2. • ' Mr. and Mrs., W. A. Wearit spent Sunday with their daugh­ ter in Winston-Salem. ; nai i l Ы P I » 'Orçfi'; ^Щг a lis i:' ind chiiÄeli' ' ’ ! weiá Among those attending the Methodist Conference in Win­ ston-Salem last week were Rev. A. C. Swafford and Mrs. Swaf­ ford, Rev, J. B. Fitzgerald, Mr.. afid Mrs, J, P, Moore, Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Swaim, Mrs. Ida Nail, Mrs. R. P. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. A. Weant, Misses Alice and iBertha Lee; Mrs. S. MJCall, Miss Martlia Call. J. P. Hanes, J. L Clement, Prof.' and Mrs. P. R^Richb’dson,Misз■Mefrie Rich­ ardson, Mrs.; Julia C. Heitman,- Mies Marv Heitman, Mrs. W. A.. Griffin, V Mrsi Lizzie Tomlinsoii, .and others. ADVANCE NEWS FULTON NEWS Miss Louise Knox, of States­ ville, spent the week-end with herTsister, Miss Eva Knox.S- ' ■ ~ ~ * ' ' ' ■ Mr. and Mrs. J. B. iohnstone apent Sunday in Mooresville with MriiandMrs. C. P. Melchor. .■. Pi. -________ ________ ' Mrs. Charles Burrus, of Shelby, was the recent guest “of her par­ enti, Dr aud Mrs. W. 0. Martin, The parént Teacher Associa­ tion will;.have a;cake s^e at Craw foià’s DiiiK'Store i^day after- noijii. ! •/;< - ^ '.'0 ] ^ . N. R. Richardson, of Mt. Pltosant, was tbe guests of Prof. and Mrs. F. R. Richardson last week. . • ■ Cora;CaudIe, a missionary to ¿^ytó^'^ráftde a very interest.“ în g j[|d ^ e at the Baptist Church Sqijday èvéning. Mr, Bustell, state organizer of the P. b. S; of À.;ris spending th^ week in our city in the inter- es|joX the order. Mrs, R.- C. Anderson of Mon­ trât, spent sometime last week w(|h her aunts, Mrs. Sallie Kelly and Mrs. S. A. Woodruff.. rMtB. B. 0. Clement, Sr.. and, ^:er Charles Clement Hines id Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hines inston-Salem last weék, Everybody get ready for the bit community sing on the ürst • Sijgiday^ilp/November. The best sipgers obtainable ^ill be present •Mr. P. W. Curlee has inoved hi^ family îrom Granite Quarry tqlthis city. We are glad to wel- cojjne these good people to our ci^. (Mrs. John Sanford and child- r^ , Agnes and Jack, are spend- ih|: two months with her parents Djf. and Mrs. J. W. Speight, in Roper. Mr, and Mrs. George Liven­ good spent Saturday night with Mrs,. Livengood’s brother, Mr. Giles .'Poster. They also . spent Sunday with-Mrs. Bill Foster. Mrs. H. J. Jarvis is not improv ing much, sorry to note., ' Mr. Bud Davis turned Dr. G. Green’s cbuoe over last Saturday night, the car was damaged con­ siderable but no one i was hurt. Mr, and Mrs. Charlie Hege’s little son is very sick at this writ ing. ... ■ , ' Mr. and Mrs. Radford Sidden spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Loyd Miller, near Gandor Hill. Messrs, Leo and Roy Sain and sistei^ lyiiss Julia, of Woodleaf, spent Sunday at Mr. Andrew Al­ len’s and other relatives. Mr. 'Andrew Allen Jr. of ' Gan-' dor Hill, spent Sunday with re­ latives here. Miss Flossie Stewart spent last ,weok with 'her sister, Mrs. Rad Sidden, near Pork Church. Miss Luna Orrell who holds a position in Winston-Saiem,. spent the week.end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. U, H, Orrell. , ' - Misses Faye Overcash and Rachèl McCleati,- teachers of Ad­ vance'liigh school spent the end in Greénàboro.; • • . J Miss Clara Maywho has.- been in the hospital for a slight operation returned .hpme ¡Sunday and is dciiig well. ' Mr. and Mrk Ed Williatn?(> o f WinstqnrSaiem, spent S^tìtìày with Mrsj Williams'patents.^^^ M and. Mrs,'. O. M, March; - Mr. and Mrs. William Br^sQn, of Landis, isispending some tjroe with the latter’s ^parents;. Mh and Mn, G. Tolbert. Misses Sue, Jake and Annie Foster and Mrs, D. D.'l^helps, spent one day last we^k in Mocksvillè. Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Ziglar,! of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday with Mrs. Ziglai-’s parents, , ^ r. and Mrs; U, H, Ornell, ^ Mias Grace Smtthdeal one of the teachers .at Katinapolia. Bp^^^^ the week,end with home fdlks. MOCli^S :cáüRGÍÍ;:NÍEWS" чятииишишит The people are beginning to put on their wrapg in our berg. ¡Messrs. J. E. Orrell and L. B. Mock attended the annuaV cbn- ference at Winston-Salem, Fri­ day and Saturday. ' , '■■'Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones, of Mocksville,. spent Sunday with .Mr, W. J. Jones.- Mr. and Mrs; Lonnie Myers, of Norfolk, Va., ar^ visiting Mr.;0, P. Jones. They have decided to make N. C. theif.'home. V C O M E T O T H E SPKIAL MEETING Of THE P. O.S. OF A. SAT, NIGHT Mr. ^ y Varner, of High Ppint visited his. parents, .Mr, ai^d Mtjs. J. M; Varner last weet. Mr. and -Mrs. Dave Redwine, of Lexington, spent Sunday, in AdVanciB, The home of Mr. and Mrs, H, L, Foster was the scene of a der IjgLtful party Satorday i)ight hbhoiring' the 14tli birth(iay of their daughter, Jakie Greola, The evening was spent in playing interesting ’ games. Later the guests were invited into the din­ ing room where a nice course was served, .Every one present seem­ ed to enjoy the occasion. ' Mr. and Mrs. J, CÀ Beaüchamp^- apent the. weekend' with "Mr.'' Laon Jones, near Lewisville,)’’ , r Mr.‘ and Mi's. -Geo. P. Beau­ champ, spent Sunday with Mr. Z. A. Beauchan^p... Mr. ..and Mrà. 3. S.' Qrrell, ?.p6n,t the week-end with Mr. Jim Beau­ champ, nearRedland.v; ■ The‘'people,are gladTto knoW| that Rev. J, M. Varner has been returiïéd to US'for the fifth yeah'" Mr, and Mrs. W. A,. Howard, spent Sunday, with Mr, S, B, Mock. . , Mr, and Mrs. W. R. Sheek and children, of Cooleemee, spent Supday with M essrs.J. W. Beiàïfchump and U " H.; Phelps. : Mr.’ jiin- Phelps, o'f, Winston- Salem, spent thé week-end with Ids aunt, Mrs. Ross Carter. Mr. and Mrs Albert Folds, of Winston-Salem,', spent ¡Saturday and Su)iday with Mr; 0. P. Jones. ' Îfc-W,. T.-Mqck and son, Bus- tej:,:,vspent:Tijesday; night with Mr; 1. Hi Môck., . Mr.; landy, Mrs. J. ; B.. Jones, of Winston-iSalera, ispent tltt» week­ end with Mr. J. T. Phelps. Mr. L. B, Mock,, spent priday night in Winston-Salem with his aunt; Mrs. T;:C. Allen.. For all your ,Fall and Winter needs. Where you can find big full stocks of the foP lowing merchandise: ii ‘ Щ ■Г ji Í* I i■- I C l o t h i n g f o r m e n a n d b o y s , ^ ; S h o e s f o r a l l t h e f a m i l y , L a d i e s r e a d y - t o - w e a r , c o a t s , Iii" s u i t s , d r e s s e s , s w e a t e r s , e t c . . M i l l i n e r y , D r y G o o d s , H o s i e r y a n d j J n d e r w e a r , G r o c e r i e s , ' ^ H a r d w a r e , F u r n i t u r e , ! : F l o o r C o v e r i n g , I More Goods For The Same, Money, Same Goods For Less Money. M IN . iMrs. F. M. Johiison, spent last week in Winston-Sàlèm, *attend- conference, and while there . tlie guest of Dr. and Mrs. Wl 0. Spencer. Mrs, H. C. Sprinkle, of Ashe­ ville, spent the week-end with hter parents, Mr. and Mrs, S, M, G^ll, Sr., after attending the co/iference in Winston-Salem. Officers and members of Wash­ ington Camp No, 52, P, 0, S. of A, .'vill take notice that a special meeting has been called for Sat­ urday night, Oct. 27th, at 7:30 lo’clock. The State Oncers will be present and put on the degree work and all members are urgéd to be present. A special drive for new members ia being made this week. You have,, surely, read a great deal in this paper, and others, ,a- bout this great organizatioti, so don’t wait for anyone to ask you tò become a member, just ask ask someone to take your applic- tion, or be on the square Satur­ day p. m„ and some one will talk the matter over with you. This is a great order, and no true American can afford to turn it down. At the regular meet­ ing last Monday night .thirteen new membera were initiated into the order,' thus giving this Camp a membershio of about 75 mem­ bers, which speaks well indeed as this Camp is only S months old. Members, don’t fail to be present Saturday night. Men; from 16 to 50, don’t fail to talk this mat­ ter over with some member, learn of its principles, and become a member at once. We Do Ul KlnflB or JOB WOBS. FORK CHURCH NEWS The pie supper held at the school house was wsH a.ttended and the proceeds amounted to over J70.00. The protracted meeting is being held at the Baptist church this week.: . ^ Departinent Store Cooleemee, N. C. Davie County’s Largest Store. Quite a number of people at­ tended the BaracQa Convention^ at Tufrentine’fl Sunday. Mrs. Amanda Garwood has re­ turned home after spending sev-. eral weeks in Hanes,..visiting her. daughter, MrS, L. M. Williams. The Girls Friendly Society are going to have ^ Hollowe’en party next Saturday afternoon. Mr;; Robert Poster continues very sick, sorry to note, Mr, Pearson Willianna, of Win-. ston-Salem. spent the week-end; with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Cham Williams. Mrs. Mildred Thompson, spent last weex in Lexington, visiting her apn-in-laW, Mr. P. ¿¿ Swift.. Mr. and Mrs. Mason Benfield,, of Mp6ksville, spent Saturday night and Sunday with the lat ters .parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R, Foster.. Mr, C, Foster returned Satur- day night troTxi New York to visit his parents;, Mr, and Mrs. A. M." Foster.' Mr, and Mrs, L. M, Williams, of Hanes; spent Sunday with>lr. S; B.' Gaf woi)d, ; ■ Mr. . and Mrs. P,_ W, Hairston and children, spent last: Satur- day^in^Sali.sbu^ypn business. Mr. and Mrs, Dewey Foster,of :Wipstqn:^aI?m,. spent the week­ end’ at Mr. J. R.,Poster’8. , Mr, Jéff .i^yèrs. and family, òf Spencer, were Sunday guests at Mr. S. C. Garwood’s. Mr. P. L. Poster has been ser­ iously ill for several weeks, but is better glad, to nòte. Miss ; Ruth. Haii-ston, spent Monday in SaLlisbur'y having her glasses, adjusted... iniiiiaiiiipiiiiBHüBiii t m . Mrs. T. H., Gaither of Montreat whp has been spending sometime with her sister, Miss Sjallie Kelly, returned! home with her daugh­ ter; Mrs. R. C. Anderson, Mrs AndersOn is the wife of Rev. R. C.i'An^eraon,' president of, Mpn- :treat Aз8.ociatípn., ,'"—— V-—^----— WATCH for the X mark and send in Mour renewal. All sub scriptionsimust bepaidinadvance REApTHISADD A tid l^ a y e SQc; o n p u r c h a s e o f $ 1 o r i h o r e m e rc b i^ n d is e b y t r a d i i l g ^ - a t t h e , ' ; CAROUNA - J1^MY 4NAVY STORE - . * Opposite PIEDMONT WAREHOUSE,' ' 529 Trade Street, Winston-Salem, N, ,C... We . haye a complete line of Govsiniiieiit Surplu# Materials such as SHOES, BMNKETS, CLOTHING, RAINCOATS, LEGGINS and other ARMY EQUIPMENT. ^ M^il Orders Given Pron^t Attention.. ir^iwijaiii'HsriaBaiiiiiM R E Á D O U R A D V E R T IS M E N T è !■ * К И Н Ш И М Ш Ш --------------------------......................, S C H O O L S U P P L I E S — P E N C I L S , I 'A B L E T S , C R A Y O N S , I N K , E T C . f W E H A V E A .G O O D A S S O R 'l 'M E N T O F G R O C E R I E S , F L O U R , . \ E \ \ ^ M E A L F E E D S T U F F , G A L V A - . N I Z E D T U B S A N D A F E W ’P O S S U M H U N T I N ’ L A N T E R N S . W E A R E A L W A Y S G L A D ’ T O S E E Y O I I , KURFEES & WARP, “On The SqaH№.”7 T E X ic o G A S O H N p A N D O I L S . ' ^ ^ »ЖИЯ!*" m i n n n i l l 7 и OSE WltSON’S LEAGUE Book Has Approval of Wilson; Contains all Argum ents H e Made Advanced for League Princeton, N. J., Oct. 22.— Woodrow Wilson’s arguments for the league pfv.nations, as explain^ ed by him in public address.and in White House conferences,have been compiled and set down in compact form by Hamilton Foley in a book which willbe issued by the Princeton Universiti^ prëSs. The work hàs been approved by the former President, who, in a letter to Mr. Foley, gives it his endorsement with- the hope that it “will be of service to all who wish to understand the league of nations and the vital issues which arise out of the United States toward the league.” . Mr. Foley, in a large measure, has chosen those excepté from the war-time President's utter­ ances that are intended to answer criticisms directed at the league. “Woodrow Wilson’s Case for the Leagué of Nations” is the title. ‘ ‘Every word in this book, ’ ’ MOGKvSVibLE. N-.n ICKSllE BOmWIN ; HONORS at: STATE fAIR J. G. Jones and Lonnie Lanier, of the Mocksville High School agricultural department were the lucky boys of the team selected by Mr. Tatum to represent the school in the state-wide annual judging contest held at the State Fair at Raleigh. Competing in the contest were se veral hundred boys from the various high schools of the state and of the ten in­ dividual prizes offered in the CANA.l^WS. ’ Misses Edna Powell and Creola Young; teachers, in. the school here; spent tlie iYeèk-èhd 'with home folks at;Harmbny and Cool- ecmeé. ' / • ' ' ' " y .'V ., ' Some,of thé ladies of the .Mi^- sionkry Society went last Sunday to visit, Mrs, Pauline Brown^. who has been in poor health ahd Un­ able to get out for a long time. They carried lunch and spent the afternoon very pleasantly with her. ■ Miss Mélvarine Hendricks, a---- xrxioa lui crops fudging contest two were'teacher in the Harmony Farm brought home by the Mocksville'Life School was,at home for' theteam. Naturally, the boys are enthu­ siastic over the results of the con­ test, this being the first year for the high school to enter a team since the agricultural department has been established only one year. Other boys on the team were Loa Dwiggins, Fioyd Tut- terow,. Billy Howard and" Jake Meroney. These were the guests of State College while in Ra.leigh and all are reporting a fine trip to the Capitol city. UNION CHAPEL NEWS Sunday School is doing just fine - and is very well attended; but Mr. Foley points out iii the fore-' we are hopmg 'to have a larger word, "is Mr. ’ Wilson’s own r-ii -t--word, "is M r.’Wilson’s own word, and «ill are here used in explanation of thatdetail of the subject in which he used them.” From stenographic minutes of a conference with senators in the White House in August, i91i), and from the official record of 37 addresses' to the public, .Mr. Foley I has contracted sentences and paragraphs and put them togeth- 80 that virtually every argunient Mr. Wilson advanced on any par­ ticular point has found its way into the book under the heading of the subject under discussion. Wo Oo A il iim a s or JOJJ WORK. number during the fall months. Next Sunday night will be th^e last appointment for our preacli- er and we that promised him so much for his services are respon­ sible for the same, as a people we should do all we can to assist in raising the amount desired Mrs. Z. E. Turner, of States­ ville, visited her sister, Mrs, Jas., D, Frost last week. Dr. J. S, Frost, of Burlington, spent the week-end with his par­ ents, on R. 2. The people of this community were well represented at the Sun­ day School convention, which week-end. Mrs. W. R. Hutchens has re­ covered sufficiently to be removed frojn the Lawrence hospital to the home of her son, C. G. Hutchf ens. ■ ' . Paul Grubb, of Mocksville, spent the week-end with, Walter. Etchison. . ' ,We are reminded that Hol­ lowe’en is approaching as there was a ghost walking about vur streets Sunday night., Mr. J. D. Pope has had a bad case of tonsolitis. . Mrs. Susan Eaton has gone to Cary, to' spend the winter with Utility Express A New Addition Another new^addifon. to the Chevrolet ,lir,o recentlypopular Cheyri>l announced thirough Chevrolet dealers,. is the Utility. Express Truck, which is being extensively advertised as the world’s lowest priced truck capable of ost heavy duty service. ^ V . It is of one-tbn capacity,-of the speed type, with three: speed trahsihissioh, heavy «duty spii*al bevel gear rear axel, witli.’ heavy live inch channel frame,; design­ ed to take stahdard truck bodies. Correct gearratios, together with an oversize radiator and forced water circulation enables the truck* to 'negotiate long grades and heavy pulls in mud or sand '¡ without danger of oyerheating. Ample power is provided through a positive, cone clutch. , .Among the important specifica­ tions are full electrical equipment including self starter, 31 x 4 straight side cord tires in rear, 34 x 4 1-2 clincher in front, extra rim for each, i2b-inch wheel base, water pump, splash and. press^ure lubrication. V ■ .' * ■ Inasmuch as it enters a new price class for , a, truck bf this type.' and is backed by the rapidly We don’t think there Has been very m m /$5 gold pieces given away around here lately, butafter all, Mocksville is a good town to live in;- ' wai.jr., »¿jciiu tlltJ Wlllier Wltn.| ------„J her daughter. Miss Rachel,^ who • Knowing and aggressive Chevro-•- *__t. _ 1 i 1 «4. ««««Itis in school there. convened at Turrentine Sunday afternoon. ' ! The farmers are very busy do- ine up the fall work. Cottonjis turning out much better thani we had expected. . There will not be so much wheat spwed as usual in this county, on account of dry weath^ er at the time of préparation'-for the same. . . ■ ' . ,* The Uttie daughter of Mr-.Q. Boger is very sick with measles^ we are sorry to ripte. ' • ' Send Us Y our JO B W OHK. let organization, it will undoubt­ edly pròve to be a valuable addi­ tion to the line. SMITH GROVE NEWS . Mr.- and Mrs. G. 5, Taylor and children spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, W, P. Cornatzer^ ; vi isses Mary Westmarelandand Nora McCormick, pf Winston.Sal- .em were the week-end guests of the Misses Beeding, Mr, W. T. Rights and family attended the Baraca-Philathea Convention atTurentine, Sunday, Messrs, James and George Hen­ drix of Winston-Salem, spent the ,week;end;here vvith home, folks.; ' Mn- Luke SmitTi of Cooleemiie j visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. > D.-J, .Smith, Sunday, i Mrs, J. F. Sheek and .VI rs; J . R, Beeding sperit ‘ one day, the past week with Mrs, Sheek’s sister, . Mrs, William Long at Jamestown, . > Mr. J. P. Spry and family of Lexington, spent a day or two here this week with his mother, Mrs. Ssllie Spry, . The Ladies Aid Society will give a chiciien roast at the school house Saturday night. Every .on e invited to ^ittynd. - , '^6 Coughs fe ïërous • . if allowed to rtin bn. Chcckthetp , ':: ' nt on’ce with Dr. ffcll's Pfhe-Tar Honey. Dr. Bell’s .cqntafrts.’Juit the medlchiea .'thc best doctors,'. . ^ : . prescribe combined with the old' . si time remedy,-i-pine-tar hpriey. Dr. Bell’s loosens * hard-packed . - phlegm , stops co u g h ln g a n d ''.T,':'; lioothes raw tissues in throaband.-.J v chest. Keep It on hand for all the . fam ily.; It’s a favorite'with'youhg •; H and old .. , / , ' ' All druggists. Be sura to get , ■ , , ; t/icgenuine. , DR. BELL’S Ptne.Tar Hono>..~ -7^ Concrete .... ; Improvements Earn Their Cost in a short time and make money for thcii-'owner forever after. They make your plocc more voKiablc rnorc livoblc and m ote profitable., ■ They ore not expcn-'ive; and they ure not an expense. They are an’ "> investment that po> i big returns in :,atiiiaction'nnd service,. . ' The Concrete wav is the farmer's easiest and cheapest, w ay.to make ;: any kind of a farm Improvement.' Crncretc is proof against rats, ru st,, fire and wind. It never needs expensive repairs. Any farmer can?) make improvements himself which, if do ic by outside help; would c cost many times the small arrviunt he will spend for -materiaUi; A Any Security Cement deale,- will tell you how to do It and" furnish Free Blue Prnts ihow;n« how to build best a t : least cost. Improve your place now— with Concrete. -i ’Л -• P O R T LA N D „ C E M E N T •J -, ■!1В1В!11!И!!11Н»1Н!1!Н!!Я11Ж!1Ш»»;Я!ХН!!|1ШН!!!!1 ■ 1И11И111И111ИЯ111ИМ1111И11ИНИШИМ Ш 1111И 1 и ц ц li E ISE N B E R G ’S а;!ИЗ!!И'1гИ'»:В!1!ИаИМ!И:1!!И!Ма]!И1!!Д!11М:111И1ИИ111!И!ШИИ1ИШ1ИШ1И11ПИ1111Иш[Д||Д ' ■ HEART OF THE SEASON Items Priced Below Cost, at Cost, or Slightly Above Cost 1,000 Dresses in a Sale That Will SET THE WHOLE CITY TALKING! The dress assemblage featured for our great Heart of the Season Sale is without question the mostre- .markable assortment Eisenberg has ever offered. Every style though is emphasized in hosts of var­ iations of exquisite silk. Crepe and cloth fabrics, colors to harmonize with every occasion and pre­ ference. Every dress is a perfect example of the utmost in style and value. .98 $0*^5$ ^ ГШ.95?g.95$ 2 2 Values to ,$8.50 Values to ¡?17.S0 Values to $22.50 At these prices you'll find Serges, Poiret Twills, Cantop Crepes, all-wool Jersey and kpit dresses which by cohaparison you’ll say are the best values we’ve pver shown. Tailored models-coat effects and sport models. Si?es 14 to 40 $ Values to $29.50 ,, Values to $34.95' ■ Values to $40.00 This assortment includes our very best dresses of Canton Crepe, Roshanara, . Crepe-black-Satans, Poiret Twills. Velvet and Sa'in combinations and evening gowns. Be sure and see these these be­ fore.you buy—We will save you money, SizQS 14 to 52i. 400 Skirts at Heart of Season Sale Prices This Accessory Has Won A Permanent Place in Every Wardrobe The economy of separate skirt cr’stume is furthered by the remark­ able values offered in this extraordinary group tomorrow, new wool­ en plaids in most every wanted shade, including many effective combinations, and camel’o hair. Values up to $5,00 Values up to $10,00 Distinstive TAILORED SUITS In the Authoritative New Modes at Heart of the Season Sale Prices Just one hundred in this assort­ ment, the woman or miss who selects one of these should con­ sider herself very fortunate in­ deed as all the qualities necessary to complete suit satisfaction are herein embodied. Developed in Twills and Tricotine, elegantly silk lined. VALUES TO $35.00 GO AT $ 1 9 .9 5 Wonderful Assortment of New FUR TRIMMED ÜUITS VALUES to $40.00 GO AT $ 2 4 .9 5 Every new innovation in coat lengths, sleeves and skirts will be found in this assemblage, trimmed with fine furs'and lined with gorgeous silks. Little,tailored details have heen executed with unexpected finesse- of soft textures, twills and sport fabrics, whether you are interested in a fur-trimmed suit or riot, we invite you to inspect these remarkable values. PLAIN AND FUR TRIMMED COATS Styles that characterize a gentlewo­ man’s selection—lavishly befurred or plain, in complete new innovations. The materials are of ihe finest'and softest textures in silhouettes that ex­ actly reproduce leading Paris favorites Every woman who intends to purchase a new coat should see these magnifi­ cent productions. The savings offered are beyond comprehension. To $30.00 To $45.00 To 69.50 Coais $19.93 Coats $ 2 9 .5 0 To $35.00 Goats $24.95 Coats PUR TRIMMINGS-Include Biatka, Nat­ ural Wolf, Beaver, Squirrel,' Black Pox and Gray Fox. THE MATERIALS-Thef finer lustrous soft pile fabrics, in which luxuriousness is the dominating ciiaracteristic. SPECIAL $1,75 Full Size Seamless Sheets at $1.00 . Limit two to one customer SPECIAL $2,50 Arabian Woven Curtains $1.00 a Pair Limit 2 pair to a customer. HUNDREDS OF GOOD VALUES NOT LISTED, COME AND CALL FOR WHAT YOU WANT. I; Й SPORT COATS We have just received a new shipment of Sport Coats and Jacket­ tes. Special for this sale. The materials are plaids and plain col-, ors, some with fur trimmed collars and others with self-trimmed. Featured at once price that will move them. Values up to $20, Now sai CHILDREN’S COATS At the Heart of the Season Sale Prices 200 Children’s Coats, in all the nevyest materials and shades. Just the thing for school or dress A Q 1 wear, Ydu must see them to ap- \ / M X .f A preciate their actual worth. tU 432 North.Liberty St. Winston-Salem, N. C. lantoKünia - \4 ■f!'"' Г >Ам 'Л.' « ,‘C _ ■ Pag'G E ig h t .- E N T E R P R IS E , .AIOCK&VILLE,. ]^. С; GROTEST.SIÍÜW Oà' Шй i« WiNSTON-SäEM SliON World’s Ten Tim es Biggost Circus— Ringling Brns; anH Barnum & Bailey Head - ed This W ay ' v 'Ä Ä '. . 'й'Г'X''. lí'T*,.-ÍPu Membership No. 4774 • Thè'world’s one big circu;! Ringling ; Brothers'and' Barnum V ; . .and’B^ near­ er andón its hundred cars will come "ten thousand; wonder«’'tu exhibit in’Winston-Salem/Wf-d . nefcday, .October 31.. World'toured fand world con- V quering tWs truly. Greaies Show on Ean‘h'i8 now fully a tbird lar- ; ger' than.it^waB'when it last ,visit­ ed this locality/ y ' ! ’ lin àdditìoìi to the many innova^ tioná-,offered ; then, 'the; prf sent _ v; seMO^s ‘program 'numbers i. ten móretfeinèd • mid- ámmal' dis- 'ila^s’^inakihg thirty in all'-^and the i^ósltsupsrb itrained horse aclii thair^^Èurope has’ yet proiluccd .ThefWÜd-anin?^l and equinc dis' ■ ♦ , .pìàys-of chevpast were introduced J ‘ , iijerely t^ t the Ringling Brothttrs ; ipigh't judge of their popuiariiy. . ' iSo ; enthusiastically were these ■1 ; -numbers recei veci that the famous, . v‘;V ’ishownfenvimmediately>.árrange’d for the-purchase, of .the. w,orld’s finest' acte, ofvthis‘ kiñdí i >An'en-; Í V ■' vtire equine circus was boüght out- ' - "right and':brought to'this country- last winter. And while the Ring ' ling .BrothersrNand ; Barnum'i and ' Bailey agents; w.ere;securing this ’ . -and the-trained'tiger,'polar>^ear; . lion, leopard'and jaguar gro'ups, they had,'orders to engage the , V foremost men rànd. 'wonien per- _ ; fornièra. of t)ie European capitals, ' i AndstKese 'si'ars from . city * and' . jungiè are all'tO^be seen with-this wonder .circus,''of 1923, More . ' than’700)raen and woriien, embrac­ ing the world’siforeroost' arenic ataiija takepart.' -ThesearHstain^ ; ; ¥ ■ cludeihe'.very biggest acts rangs ing from extensive companies of . -foreign-performers to the; amaz ingíEnglishjfamily of'kelsons-r positively one,’¡family consistingi* - - «-Í7A » S Vi r ,ofaather, mother,?six: daughters ' ' any one son. And.'this group of world-famous acrobats but ; illu ’ '. stratus ^the- remarkable scope óf 1 the human side Í of'.this great cir-; cuSij .There are^lOO clowns, aside irom the ferocious beasts,,,.the ; ‘ ; • program inciudej forty, trainai^ ■ elepihants,. There are-five com- ' ■ ^ 'parnés of trained sealsi many dogs beara,'jnonkeySj pigs and pigeons.' ’ Added for good m'easure’- is; the mammoth - menagerie of more ' than 1,000 animals. Ic is the . - biggest circus program the world ' ,has,ever seen,; given-under the largesttent. • ' ..........Jt- ШЩ AÌÌR! CULTURAL DIS^ PÍAY AÍ Щ STATE FÂHÎ IMPROVED ÜN!R»M WTERNATIOÏM Raleigh,>‘Óct., ^224-.ThuSR 'vho .TOight; doubt !hat-Nori IvGiu-blina i,-i '!•’ groa ‘ aii ri<: i)Vtu fal iitata v^oulti !vaV :; h\'cl tiiitt doúíit entii’‘iiy tiis,í .Réiyi[i;lí|h<3lfhadv Fair.'ún ;Rii!e¡Krt last weelíi fTo say th'itr tha 'ágricultural display ;Wás bigj?erlánd better thane isla.trito áiKÍVtime wornS melhpd of; é'x'pyesMng the facts; liut,;Sach a statetri'ent ■wóúld'be true.- Tbe liye.stócU entries were larger thiui eyor;,>vith; the hogs oyer-running the péñs' built ■ foi’ /this class;and a; large,:tent;, used to; house tbo o;verf]oAv. ^;The: s Óutlpf/hgm'or -iDGca^ jMí:gi'vén;íbigger;;r itÜe.'dáiry- ¿Ko'vv>Ayás ejipellent; '1. ‘>f The;poultry ^sh9 ^^í^'vas^ té: the ;b'eit yet’hd Jh-^additiin ¡ítbith'e 1^^^ of: poultry-& bantams.'p^ in íaí*Ee num'be.vs, rMost.of them .vrer^fr^ifina^tiaih '^ y ^ e p ^ tie ^ ■Gu iif oi-d';iolinst№ andWilkea •vvoro-en-; be'dvier. with each,passing year.’? téred.in the county competition. ’;lt AVjlI)--'iiideed, ' grow^’heavjert Five communities, .including Alox.1 I * 1 .% *. ‘J'. 1 ' 1.1 ' 1.':.' f- '.' a.Y.’ J . ^ « M .1' A 'I <i% «« M t ■In its editoral -column the Iti- d-js.tnkl Index"' notes ■ t'hHt “road ouiiding has developed into a ¿rsat4a really tremendous—in- duitVv ih America. It is’ an. in­ dustry wirh many rainiiic'ationa— theiniining’ or ■ manufacturing of ro d-bridge building, materiiils; the transportation-of these bulky commodities: the dislributjon ,fif, thes3..‘materiil.s ‘ by a?ent’s"anil jobbers; the proiesisional energy of.'til« many. engif\G3rs • who have made .a ’gp'<<ci:'ir study of this, branch offc-instructioh; the ac- rivities of thousands upon .thou- sands? oEroa'd andbridge cbntncl;- pr8;;thii armiesi.^f.iworkmen w are, ouioh;the;firing.1ine-of.,these ihn/m’etableEroj nnent.jniroad'building,:;when con (By 1U3V. p. B. FITZ'WATBR, D. D., Toucher of Engllnh Blblo Ih Uie -Moodr Blblo Jnfltltuto oC Chtcaffo.) .*(®. 3923; WiRt«rnK«\rapaperÜoton.) LESSON FOR OCTOBER 28 60M Ë M ISSIONARY TEACH INGS OF TH E PROPHET.S LESSON TEXT—Isn. 60:l-!li Jonah. 4ilO-H; ;Mloah 4:1-3: Zeph. 3:9; ' i GOLDJJN-TKXT—"The Gontlloa shall còrno .to thy light,: and-kliiBH'.to the brlffhtneas 'of tliyi rising:."—Ia.a. -00:3.I... PRUrAHT TOPIC—Thè i Story of Joriali..': '. ■ ■' ......... JUNIOR TOPIC—aod’S Love for All Nations. INTERMKDIATK AND SENIOR TOP­ IC—The Prophets na Mlaslonarlos. - .yOUNO PEOPLE AND ADULT ,T,OPIC —Tho MUaloiiary MessaBO ■ of • .ilio Prdlihota. . , . 1.1 • . . aidered! in’^4s i varioüá’. aspectí :ÌB.j:Iumbus^ enormpu8:,,iA_nct»'.ìt'.^m ham, ..Wake ¡a hp;ivîRf with each п1я.ч1п(г veari’f térod'in .the - Road building i^ shortly, to be .the nremier industry,;(notcònsidéring anHer.vWiilsoh in'Alamance Coun­ ty;: Galypso ini Duplin, Pair,view, in Wako;':Neuse Roud jn Crav^^n and .MillSiiRiver in Hendsr?6n County,' competed for<;the:^comT mu.Mty ribbons. , Seven ^ indivi-^ ¡ displays were . made,' farming) .qf, th^ UniTod States.; rIt willbe.as much'gceater'vthanTs aut0’nqbil0,imal{ing,-''in the;men and money.; requifed;:'as ^that ;in- yub'try,;no\^thefirstun’thif»,couh-|dual ;farmj d^ try,; is greater ithan'^raili-oadifag,;! including tKe entries from the \vhioh for 80 many years "held Biltmore estate ’ of ,Mrs. Edith premeirplace.-• , - Vanderbilt a-.d the"Occoneecliee ‘Farm belonging to.GeneraUulian- ' Appl.es'from ’'fhe’mQuhloins'of pie^pr ticuit u ^1^^^ .corn,.hays, cotton,' tobacco,,ao.^>- Tiieang,-; peanuts ,aiid' tbe, other ' Ànd as yet we have'scarce bé­ guin to build v^roada! I Ip.;all'*our years'.of national existence we have succeeded in' biijlding less' than thres hundred .thousands miles of i.mproved roads.v although: we have almost ',three ' milljoii' miles,\o’imp'ro've!. Of 'C;ourse; the need of roads was npfe;.felt'‘uritil but ;the automobileis already gld ; meni and wornen ; npw'i'nl. collège dp not remember when there’were no automobilésl '. It is not eiiough that this coun-: try^build rpadb;it must build'roads .w^ich connect with each pth’er, thus securing the maximum use of each mile, and itmust build roads; which last. As the several Statea have‘foupd ihat ;6nly/ a central S tate ’Hi'chway f Co'in niission Vcan lay put- andi'iCbnstruct . a ’State lighway^s'ystem-tOr,wjiich,coun ties; and, towns can;bûild::th'eir fe3dèr, roads,'SO, must :the nation cpme-.tp; realize thatoiily a central National Highways .ppnimission ;;,canj ; lay, Apple Pomaçé Makés ' Á Good Peed ^ 'iÎg lïl . r'.r ■ S '^ 0 * dchití,é4 ly ап()|' ' Ш ' . Baxter Byerí^úÍ.:D; - - Office O ier;p ru g StbVe. :öffico Phonft: |í^ h " Re«deiïcc'NÔ.:25; • ■ “ Не. ' Л V ' COÓLEElMEEiN.a ‘ , '6ten;; ' JÍ s V - - i , ; ■. ; Thousands of.tòiis of apple po­ mace are going to.waste annually. whichiHiight profitably he turned . .into food fpr .fvvintering cattle! says the United ' States Depart- ;. ’ ment:of Agriculture; -Studies to det^mine ;the'; food' value ¡ and ; ; bestirnetbod piyiiiilizjng this by- . .pkiduct fronnj commercial cidi;r: V and;vinegar,mill^ by .the ' dejjartnieht. ■ VVhen. the. moisi^apply ., pomace can be used freish or« ensiled 'it yields a suct culent cattle food comparable with, corn; sil^fe. The q'u-;nity that,can be used in this.,way' is ..limiited,: however, because of ’he .i' relapively;^l;iighcostof.lranspo);ta- , tion.for material- having pucb a high) water con ten t,' Is t niost pro • fital]|e. uUHzti^nlyde|)ejids;ru it s ; preservat'ipnfdehy producing it as aicpmmerical food ; lu f^ediQg triaiàl^ith dairy cows. dried-«pple pomace proved to be equal pbundy fot- p;)und of dry matterito good^córn uijugf. .Xiie material was fed wbt and replac­ ed tee cprn silage in .'a; ration, in­ cluded grain and Hay. / Î Wu Do ЛП ' :-..iiQ8 :ol JOL'. W OKK. ---r^'-frr•=>-•— ‘'" -.T-. ' ' GvV. GREEN, M; D ^ O ffice at Fork : Church y I i’erlmps the best way to. touchvtills lesson \vlU be to note the inessnBO.ofì ,the Inillviilual lirophets. / • :'l/' The M essalo of, Isaiah '(Isu. 00:1-3;. , V 1.,',Its-.Centrai Kact (t. 1). .Israel’s; light, ,.1icr Reilepmei-,' has come. : Tlie': 'primtiry'ineanlng- of- tlils;ls not-Oie lir ' cnrnatlonV of;‘,the'- nedcem cr, but n'mnlfcstiitlon:^In 'glory and. pow er,'as' ilo : comes back to this enrth to rclpj'.' as Israel's' King. '.Thia' glorious fact;, l^;:i]irc8ente(l under the tlgiire of a- bright sunrlslng. It w ill be a'glorious; niornlng without clouds dawning iipon ,a dark worldi ■ ;. ■ ^ 2.,, Thè ’Hinging ’Suinmons 'Xv.il)^! 'Atesslnh hlms'elf „ciUW Israel to arouse'. ;,herself O'oin her long‘'sleép. ¡of ;ln? . dlfferenco a'nd shine forth In the glory of lier glorious king. ' ' 3. Tho.D arkened Enrth (v. 2). .,In' spite (/f-all tile progress'of tlie arts, ami ' sciences spliltual darkness— blindness touching spiritual, fhlngs-4 : has settled down upon tlio earth. It wlU 'be;, peculiarly ; gross - ln ;.the last days,'.',‘It -can: pnly,be dispelled; by'tho: .glorlous appearlng of. the Lord.- i ■.,.4.’-;TlieiBlessed'K esult ,(,v. 3); -The Gentile 't,natlon >ishaU.' corno i Into -.the' llghty.-being ;attracted to Zion- by 'the'l appearing! of UiQ l,ord.; ‘ in ' the midst of such > darkness '- the ‘ sudden ; appear-^: Ingijof ithe.illght.cshall ' attract .the.ha-i tions,and draw.; tliem to'-Jerusalem. ,,, II.: Th'e'^Message of .Jonah'i-(Jonah- 4J10, 11): ‘ ; • ,\ -7 Jonah.,w«s^ cpmmanded by ' tlie.; Lord; to . go ! to - the 'w icked i city. Nineveh ' and Ï Will meet thè taxpayers of Da.yie County at the ¡followiîîî? times arid places for the pui’pose of coiiecting 1923 taxes aiid ail other . taxes not collected. Calahain Township C., C. Sm oot’f. store.......... N o v ,l.i..i....,.......r . . . . . i . ilO’a.'mi- to-11 atin, M. L. Godbey’i) Store, .County^Linej-.......N o v.:l....i‘...,H :30*a;:‘m.-tO; 12:30 p. m. T M. Sm ith’s S t Q c e ,..;N o v . ¡..IjSO; p .im ,.to 8 p. m. M. E. Glaa.'jcoek's-Storo,.........»Nov'. ) ...............................,'...'.3:0,0 p". ta . to 4:00 p. m. Clarksville Township Cana PostolHct',......-....Nov..2....................;,..10.a.<m, to .ll a; m. T. G L ak ey’s S tore,.........'.Nov. :30,a. m.' to lj3 0 p. m. N. K . Stunley’s'Store ......;'.N ov; ’ 2 . . , ^ : . . . . . . ..-.......¿ pi-. m; to 3Ì30 p. m. . Farmington Township Grodjr.Tuylor's Store Novi; 3 . ........ J. A,:’Sofloy’s Store,.........N oy..' 3.'.'.......... Cook’s Store, ......./.Nov. 3...;............................ J. II. PoU ’j Storç,..'........Nov. 3................................. G. H . Grkhnm ’s Storo;...’.....'.Nov. ......... ... Fulton Township W illiam s & t jiir w o o d 's .S t o r e ,.N o v . 7;;..;........a; m. to 4 p. m. , . . Shady Grove Township r ■D. n , Bennett’s Store,.¡.......N ov. 8. ................................i9. a.,m .ltò.l0 ,a. m. 0.' C.'.W iilker'u S tore,.........N ov..Ö........................i...i.......l0.:00 m. to .l ,p. m, Bailey & Oi;ous(j’s Store ..........Nov. 9 , . _.v.,10 a , m.‘ to slsOt'^p; m. Jérusalem Township S,‘T.:FoBter’s Store,-,,.,.'......N çv. ,1!»..........j...';,'..‘....9-a. m; to-10 a ;m. Cooleemets D rug §tp rc,y . . Nov. 13................/ ...............10:30 a. mi to 8 p.m. Please -meet' me promptly on the above dates and settle your taxes as the, different funds are in need of cash. . : : - ROY G. WALKER, , Sheriff Davie County. T h u O ctober .10 lh,1^ 2ä.*., 'I- V . ' y. ' к , i 'i.9:30.'a;. m.'.to 10.30 d. m. ....-..•.....'11; a-.' m; .to-. la m. :^:....Л2,‘зЬ рм л . to:2 p. m. .:.'.,;2.'80,’p.-.m: to 3:30,‘p. m. .. ...:i..;10-8,,m . to'.4 p. m. enteredrin large.-inu^lier^iin;^ _ ge'nei'al agricultural* dep^rtmentN.’P™®'“*??destruction in'forty'days.' i” I? ji • ‘ 1.' . '■ Ue started In.,the'.opposite-dlrecHon.InForty-thr6e-counties sent oxhi- — .............. biis'oltfcuifsand; vegetables,and thebe' with the, pantry,-: sijipplies featured, he ontrie^in the "Worn- ,in’3‘'Biiildin(?. par, of their own .systems, - those roads ■ wHich.; will," malce; .the national .system ,&erye all tho peoele. • ^ J,. ■Ten.years ag^any sort of i?eder^' al-participation road ibu ilding wa? looked upon;as- a^'chjmeifical idea. Since 1916 we have . spent hundreds of ■ millions of .dollars of Federal . monej^ for Federali ^aid roiids.; ;In another ten .or. twenty years .we will sp'^nd not^hundredi; of nrilllions.-bula billion^br'mure ler.:a; national .highwayT;'sy,atom; whicb will,’ indefid,., lift' Americti’ fi'om“'the mud.'/ ‘ i'- ■ ’ BOiilS SHOE DEGREE; • ' OFCmUZATlDN . Gibbon, famous historian, wrote .‘•‘Tne charactiii.v;,and ..civilization of an.v commofiity. can be. jiulge^ properly by Iho clais .of roads -'it ha'i _ , ;,Th'c; community:.which can afr: foal a.goD.i road; and ■. is; j'content ijOvwailiw; in.'.mudV''ii*,. by this standnrd.not thoroughly.civijized. Thi.simuy not-be agreeable.reacj^ ihg to thoso;,contented with bad roada. yei these; very, people will, judft.', their Jieighboj'^ l)y sLip^: ■ nrfic n.-, niO,rC\'i.’oX'ieril)g.' ..;Thii ’' anf;!iqlpmp- ard.4. - ПЛ man w hfrL in !{6rdwJ tof'escapeitfa^^ A'siorintcjiniciiUpiffi^ s&orsHhrew’hfra'w ;thrc'o':*,da>;s :;and; theisliofei;'paving, lea^^ leMpn'-; e'nt i'" t^' 'NlhWeh j ; tmd pt^ea'dh^ ji wlthV^ ^;(rnesta‘css:' 'Uiat .th«^^ipie;vclty'I'^pntbd.?^ ''siipwn^byphe. £or^ , \yicked; city' so;, a ^ w ent ^ ot: the'jclty ’and liijproyised a, shelter; where he';CouldVsee \yh*e№ Gpd;>youid;really de'str^^^^ ;pjptect''ftthe’-.;pr9piifeti'i;^ g'purd;t6 '(imckl3^,;s'prlng^^ ;a5;Bhade^y№ ;diod;.;and,jieft- lonah^ :burning''sian;h;e;pfayed ;partIcular'?iiiessage.Cp^ ;C^od ilii^ g r^ ^ ^ tlons^when.'iitfi^^^ -Hlr^f rom'^hfeiE, slmi. V ii ;? V•i;:,’l i i.r^^The^liiiiasaae’dfiM ’(Mlcah 4:'l-3).' ?5^n;th!s,in^suge;tlie,:p iheiblesslng^^^^ J(3pin;:ln-;th ■are piudlcled,^: ,• \ ' 'f_,;t.';;^Tlio";SHpr^^ ;(v. :;ii;ii;lt slia^ ■theikjiVgdoms:; o^ytte .'shail'i attract . tlie Miiny .natignssIiHU ■qVwt^LtiiiltiipthersVj liM ;'iha lUngdpm:;6f , Mossih bp‘vmir [ i«-sal,;lt,.sliaU;;ei£end'l sea(iiimr^ronvfjilW^'i-iv^^^ the ! oafth.. ■■i'V .candles;-has a cold hoU?e-and! :!• si.aii Bring-LW 3). En- '__ _ . . n 1 . M» 1! inlry will thon-bo tulccn fi’oin nion’s W6ajs..?3ga;. is n o t ca lled c iv ih z e d ^yj^.^^ > theyXwiii love oad». otiier. by his neighbors WhPii. tliulr hi,*arla are changed they ' 'A good road is as necessary for wlil'no'longer, wage war against each ■¿.i:. • V ’■'<? Ii: •- j"*'- . i • orlieiv .th(.‘y ‘ w ill'.even clostroyr theli*the_en]oymsni of the adyant-jges of, warfare. - War win <W modeij'ji^civillzation- h'as to'Oft’er ■ .............■ . - Cis-ib'^th'e^,;abilit.v to read (whioh v;as;,ohc5. the. - accomplishmento only of,the; p'rldst; andvthe'king). iLeavo Cnllsnl'-H rS. p avis’'Stora....- '■ ifAdvan’ce, N. C. Route 2. • -----------------^--------:-------- Dr. E.‘ C. Choate ' DENTIST. In iMocUBville. M pn'dav,Tuesday- and <W ednesdav:;pverfC]em ent&: LeGrand -•Drupf Stove;'Phone-110.7 • In^.CooIcemeo 'Thursday;. -Friday .and Satur.dayj^Over pooRiomcb-DrliB. Store; Phrvi-i/io" '^ W fin c e No. 86 t U O llL S ,' Office Nc.'.ia , 1%:. ,'X-ray; Diaf'nrtaia.', ,-:v.; Dr.; Rr^ï>; ^T^ÑDERSOI^i , , ; DENTIST:^-^*' V ■Uesidence-Phono 37,.^ ■ Ofiice J^hunq fiO ; M ocksville,'N. C r _ The Abandon,ed. farra ;is seldom’ or \never:foi,uvd-. on iiji^goodi.road. The illiterate;;child .dfies notilives beside,'a good roud; v 'JBeople who tlnms till.;: ii),eu’.s . hearts are regener- .atcil,': ;Thc w ay.ito'.get w ars. to,- соаие l.s to Kut.'mcn to lovo'.Tesu.s Christ.. ■■ IV. : The . Message.: of Zephanlah (/ДЧ!,Ь. .4:'.)).' ■ . ' üeiilianlnh ; iluclaros'.-that -followlii^ 'ihu . juilg)ueut - upoai-.the nations .aoil. ■лупГ'turn-'thé people from their im-‘ :pm4!.ftpco(,'lv so Htat they may call upon Him. ; lle.Ueclai-Bs Ihat.-God^s wllb Is live on or nanr crood ioad<?*o-Pl to i'" "“t*"“'*, ii'oj" t'leh; mthy neon or n„,n.i.gooQ loaas getto „¿i m,;,, tov/n, se e p ictu re s, m ix w ith tlie ir ,i,.,iu.s iiutt all nations should come fellows, enjoy a rich, social life, visit each: lither,;;. ’uuy, and '.sell ■quickly and ' easily; are iii..touc|i with tho wcrld. _ Those who live on. bad roads cannot even depend upon the R ■:F. :D. if rain or snow lays its prohibition upon the'car- rior. imto l;Ilm. ChrMtianity.’ ,;;.;ln ov(lCT to.ubollsh Ohrlfitln'fllty tlio otie;^liliiK nocHlCul/tlR to get rld;of' Sun. da.v]^Gi!oi'OT Holyoake, : л, ■' ■:.3V; "fó Appreciate ;in8tltulloria. (v;priiL,|y ; tir-; uppreelatö ."l,n;jl!ltiíH,!):is you^mtistVnót hold th'em'H « ri,:, I ' t • '. - j tho,llel>t that blazes In Utopia.— Yls- This ftrcaUcountry is _awayl,çoi,pi down the lisj-,’among, the literate ' . If you want the'Best ;Flour.Made;u'^^^ M (iuKSVniE BEST '.‘•': TfieV« js'n63.e,tter .Fl,f)ur on.the JMarket. Ii you'want'the ^elf-kisinf»- we^make ’ ^^/'‘OVER/mE;TOP” ' ,, ' ‘ The Brand That (W t Be'Beat,' ^ /JurFiuuiv iVfeal abd Ship. Stuff is puialc at , all tlie -leading fi,rpcery stoi-.es. - Manufacturers . , ' . , PlprnJohnstone 'Company % A T GOOD KIND OF FLOUR” ' i.Mocksvilic, - •- -'N.G. h' ■' ..........' ................. ..................... IS3S WINSTON-SALEM,' MOc KSVIl LE, ■ ' STATESVILUE. SaLISBUR.Y BUSLINE n,; 2:10 pi:_m.'and;5:lÇ.p. m.i 8:50.íai;m;í;;y0.'a¿d'5jl0.p. m.j • 8:50:’a;i m ,v 2.10 and 5:10 p.- m. • - SCHEDULE: L v. M ocksville for Winston-Salem 8:50 a. m, L v. ; M ocksville for Salisbury ^ - 8:50;a. ,m.',:‘2;10;anji G:10.p.-m Lv.. M ocksVille for Statesville - . ■ j) A r. M ocksvil]e;from WinstPtv-Salem: . • A r.'M ocksville'frpm Sali^m -y', > _,8^60 a.,m ;,'.2:10 and,:5:'i0 p.',m ( Ar.^'Mopksvllloi from rsta’tesVille'. :'; :'.8.;60.ai -m^^\^;10 i)iid!5.10.D. Fares: , f 'I i , ...tl i., ^ -I ’' MocicsVilb'to Winston-SaIem‘$l'25 , Salisbury to'Mocksville jti.OO'.," » Mockaville to S'atisville '' •----'----h-------;—. , - -----;—r;--------^------------1— ' We, Use Hudson and Studebaker Cars. ^ ■ The Drivers Are. Polite .and-Safe,. Our Motto; ^ Safety First; Service Next, Connection made at Winston-Salem for all points East, Salisbury points West and South, ■rniMjiaimtifmwmBi.arwwmMiiJMWmtgcnmiimaiMi.'HJBtPM— — M— .-11::1!Ш1а№Ш11Ш«г<Я1111Ш1|!1В111!В11|1Ш1111И11Ш1Ш1!1:|д|11|Б9Ш!Ш1111а11Ш11па1111 nations; one. of; the reasons is the diilieultyof!educating eitherchild ftr.adyTt.'where'niutl 'jn-evenls at- Maratnon „•;Martimon, . has': eni’loliud ■ a tetephojie.Ui lighting s.v-Vt>"ndance fttiàçhüol, etem a wavmJif^usv, 'and good' Gibbo'ris?¿'mí4slJtilig rod may cloth s in i w h f ‘v& lki?,;b orrov .'3 ^ n o t be.'com fjirt'a.ble, -but, th e fa c ts sands,',and has damned ;siiiîds.-=-South.- his -'Huiu.- iiiiiHiiiHiiiiHwaii№• ' , в ьч his ton . tl»)Uv:i Й : ,^IIOOT THE JpB WORK JN i his luiLlibors’ phone,- re!дd.ч• by. serm to ■sbow:nt1iö''’accu^ •. TheW prld. W e'm ay dpsp'|st the world, but wa eännot. do i-?Iihiiut- lt.— Bai-on We.4pa* -berg. ■ ' 'I SUBSCRIBE TO THE MQCKSViLLE ENTERPRISES l4 4‘' f ' TËKPIUSË “ÄU The Local News” Olir Motto^-TKe largest PAlb-IN-toTÄN CIRCULATION ó# ANY Ра 'РЕЙ M ock sville -------------—------------------------- —;—- t_ ___ * ■ TRd'TH, HONESTY OF PURPOiF. AND UNTIRING FIDELIt V-TO OUR COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE.' î'- n-' Vi ,.3*", ï Д.' VQíi. y i. . .■- MOCKSVILLE, k C.,THURSDAY, NOVEMBER, 1 1923. — . "i"... r - . ----------------------..............................................................................-;r- -=_-----^----. М '- г ” 'J _ч.>.,______' Ifl СШШСЙОП H aye; Steady Income Fröm Seeing Cream ,. Reasaur* ing Bainker CAROLINA RANKS lOW ¡Washington, Lincoln, )yflson, Roosevelt IN HOSPITAL FACILIÍIES A firm or an’individual can be said to prosper in direct pïopor- tion to'their credit rating. The ability to have credit extended ii^ns the life and growth of busi- nèBB. Credit ia extended on a bïi^s of secmity, w<ííj^:j^ít.the pjroportioQ that security,;)!^'; safe. Á one-propfM TOlutëÎy.safe.àedit.ri3k. He hiàÿ- ■ ineiÈin well—he may try, but his battle with the elements is often beyond hi» control and at the end of^ayear of hard labor he may ñi^d himself in the position of needing funds from the bank and c ^ it from the merchant, for carrying on the same proposition next year. The only assura^ice thfit the banker or merchant has of ¡his ability^,pay ;^s -the jcnow- l^ge of ;t{]is individual msui’s ■ ' honesty and integrity. : wjth à gambUng •.çhànc’e'-M ;to what .thé ejeraents .may bring fprth next year. •.How mtich better to have a s^ady .income thfit weather can’t stop nor p i^r crops cpht^^^^ £ven in )Case 'oi ctop-ííailures the grass by the ro{(<}siâe ^nd in .the feçiçe coders and th^’^^rtially matured c^ps..are .turned into a gplden hjùvebt by the aid-of the cow. ;ij?l^ith^ s je ^ fl9.y .pf .nipney ^nvtiie çré|№ .№lling-the bank- ’ è}ctënâihg ,credit. They . know it^ t ,îf the wpr^^ .comes the bor-, Fçiver stifl can go on. The cow ^yes increased sability to their seçuritie,?. .j.C.WyattSecretaryand Treas­ urer of the Union Trust Company of Carthage, Mp., said the early pÿrt of this year; " ;*‘I know that the dairy cow has b^n a great benefit to this section of^he country, Many farmer cus- , tomers who maintain a dairy herd have been able to meettheir obliga . tions and a great many whodid not milk cows have not been able to tneet their interest.” . when the fámer is prosperous, when business man does well, when the families of both have y the advantages of education and reflniement;: the result can only be aiongone line—the making of bet­ ter towns, which, pf course aré thefocalppintsof thecommunites. ' The m^ing of a better town is the-^l d^ire of every business num. / When gpod roads and auto- nÍMbilés. cámé; into life of the comr munjity t^e thought camé that the farmer ahd^ thé town ; wouldbebrought^ , pirobatiiy. ÿbür é as ; á :buBli|ieB& man ia that of many other«—!thé automobile hM serv­ ed to-carry the'farmer past his own town to thè larger centers— the cities.. To crystalize sentiment on the pártof the farmer; fpr his own home town, iiis necessary to co­ operate with him in some way to make, hiin see that his interest liés in that town rather than in the cfty.; - By getting.behind a movement, such as we have been outlining-- a movement which w ill result in prpsperity, for those who foster it and fòir those who receive it —you do the vital thing to build your cpmmunity and hold the interest arid .loyalty of your neijghboira in : the country, , If tóe :bÜ3ÍivB8S^^,n^^ of ypyr town weré, (o be instrumental in Has More Popuiation Per Bed It is Estimated, Than Any Other State in Union North Carolina ranks low in hpspital accomodations and has mpre population per hospital bed .than any other state, according tp a paper by William L. Smith, of Greensboro, second year medi­ a l student, read last Monday night before-the first fall maet- ing of the North Carolina club of thé university, : "North Carolina has 143 hospi­ tals, of which a bare one-hali dozen are free,” Mr. Smith said. “There is not one free hospital for'; negroes. There are TB.QOO; operiy prpnpunced tuberculosis in the states although' the state san- itotium has ' a.capacity for only 188.” : ^ The speaker said ‘there are in the stotë 6,000 midrwives; who on account of the' paucity of doc­ tors and hospital facilities prac tice their trade to the detriment of the race..”, ' - He proposed a plan ;to enablè certain couhdes br > groups ; of Qounties to establish a'nd niain- tain'Public ho.'ipitals.. 'The 'legis­ lature will be asked to consider his proposal. .Prof. S. H, Hobbs, Jr, acting head pf the department of rural social science,, pçewded ové^ th? meeting. Thefpifowing officers were elected: George H. Law- rencefV-'Eresident; - A.' Pi Raper;* vice-president; S. H. Hobbs, Jr., secretary E. S. McDaniel, Jr., publicity representative. Prof. Hobbs emphasized that the purpose of t ^ club is to find out the needs of the state and to study them with the: view-;tp' bringing about bjaitter conditioris. He smd many ef the clmb’s re,- commendations' Had been incor­ porated iQtp. .law in bills pwsed by the legislature. ' ; ’ ' ; " This year tho club’s slogan will be , “What Next in North Caroli­ na,” and it is from this viewpoint that all papers will be presented.: Eighteen meetings will be held. The author of the.paper judged best, will be awarded a prize of $50 by J. W. Bailey, of Raleigh. University credit will be givpn for papers which meet the re­ quirements. The club will continue to meet every cwo weeks and all students are invited to take part in its dis­ cussions. At the“next meeting W. E. White will read a paper on ‘‘A Forestry Program for. North Carolina ” And Coolicjgé Conuiient Qn Question?'pf Education 'VVe shouia all be interested in the ideas^ of great men. Tn their v/ords we often get in'a f èw sentences^ thoughts which áre thé result of years of study &d observation, Theodore Roosevelt once said: V ; , “You teachers-f-and it - s à mere truism , to say this—^ypu teachers riiake the whole w< rld;ÿyour debtor; and. of you, it can be said, as it can be;said of ’ p ;ipther;¿rofes8ion save the profes­ sion of the mi,nistérs:pf the g Ispéljtheiiíseives, if you teachers did not do youF -work well, this : {ipçubliô'V^ the span of a generation. '■ • ^ :■ ■ rendér instancé, tl^e.^riteérthe^ aniating into pn homogeneous>body thé çh'ndrén*of thosé who are born herè and óf th -come here from so many; different lands abroad. You furnish a qommon training and comino ideals for the children of all ,the mixgd peoples who are here being fused into one nationality.. It is in ^ö;sriiairdegree due to you, and to yoiir eftbrts, that; we of this 'great American Republic ^orm one people iristead of a;gróup of waifririg peop|es.;^The children^ wher­ ever they have been born, wherever their parènts have been born, who are educat^ed-in ou^schools-side by side .with one ari- cther, will iné'vitabjx'grpw^ 'that sense of .iiiutual sjóln- pathy and riiutuál réspect''arid;iunderstanding which is absolutely mdispensable for wörking, out : the problems thát we as'citizens have before us.” ' - ' ' Abraham Lincoln said thup: \ ' . ; : ' ‘ÿet every American, every lover of liberty, every well-iwisheir to his; posterity syvear by* thè'tò the Revolution néve^r to viplate in; the leàst;pattiçulàr the laws of the country, and never to .tolerate their violation’by wher&. As thp patripts of ’76 d,|d to the support of-the'Deciaratiòn of Independence, ao to the sup­ port of the Constitution and the Jaws, let every American pledge, his life, His pfopea^y, and; his sa|ïed honor ; let every man remem­ ber that to violate thè lay^. is fó'tramplé upon the blood of his fa.thers and to tear.the phàrtW'ûf his own.and.hlâiChUdreii’^^^ erty.' Let reverence îor .theijawrbè breàthed by. every'Àïh6rièà# mother tp-;thé;:lisplng'babè: that prattles on/her lap.; Let tit be taught in ;schpols, 'in; a^intóes, and in . colleges. Let it'be writ­ ten in primers,; speliing books and 'alnianacs. Let it be preached frprn' the pulpit, pjrpclairó legisiative halls, and enforced'in courts of jüstice. In short7 let it become the political religion' of the Nation.” ^ ‘ ^ n k R ew u rce per Inhabitant Based on" Comptroller of the Currency Reports of Jiine 30,19^. thé State of North Carolina shows bank resources of $162.40 per each inhabitant. The United States average was $472.29 pra- bout three times, our state aver­ age. New Hanover led the State in bank resources, with $596.22 per inhabitant . town they will have dpne moré ;tp stabilize the credit situation and in.'irease the cash purchasing pow-; er of their customers than w^qtild: result from the building pf a manufacturing cphcern in ypur- town employing thousands pf people. It ia ruxgored that a certain banker, wise as Sbloraon, in de- ;Thè Father,of His Country madç_ the following statement on ‘'kno'\vledge:” . ’ j , • . ‘ ' -‘Knowledge is in every country the surest basis of public hap­ piness. K;In,!p^^^ of-gby^’ment receive their iifipressipnÿ form the sense of the-.community; as .in ;oiirs it is propprtionably essential. To the security of a free cbnstitiition it contributes in various ways ; By convincing those, v.'hp are intrusted-with the public administration that, every valii- able end of government is best answered by the eialightened con-: fidence of the people, and by teaching the people'themselves to know and value their own rights ; to discern and pirovide against Jjnvasions of them; to distinguish between oppression and the necessary exercise Of lawful authority, between burdens proceed­ ing frbm a disregard to their convenience and those resulting from thé inevitable exigencies of society; to diacriminaté the spirit of liberty from that of licentiousness, cherishing the ikst, avoid the last, the uniting a speedy but temperate vigilance against encrouchments with an inviolable respect to law.” President Calvin Coolidge says: ' . “Free schools and compulsory attendance are new experiences. No power of government can bring to them success.. If they suc­ ceed, it .WÜ1 be through the genuine effort and aupçprt! .that can come only from, the heart of the people themselves. It, is this condition that niakes the p.osition of the teacher rise to such high importance. “The stand^ds which teachers are required tb maintain are continually rising. Their work takes on a new . dignity. It is rising above a calling, above a pirofession,'Into the realms of an art. It must be dignified by technical training, ennobled by char­ acter, and sanctified-by faith. It .is riot top much to say that the need of civilizatiori is the need of teachers. The contribution which they make tp human welfare is beyond estimatibn.” The following^re the words pf Woodrow Wilson:, ' ; “Popular educa,tion is necessary fpr the preservation of those cpnditipns of freedom, political arid social, which are indispensable to;free indi'Vidual development. And, in the qecpnd place, no in-! strUmentality ; less <universal in its ppwer and authprity than, government can secure popular education. * * ’ Withput, popular education, moreover, no government which rests upon popular; action can long endure. The people must be school^ ; in the knowledge and, if possible, in the virtues upon which the maintenance and success of free institutions depend. No free M U B^N BEETLE fREADING IN STATE Indicatipnip A re ThAt it W ill Be A s Destructive A s | Potato cieetle Raleigh, Oct 30.—“It sterns as life is just one bug after another,^’ says Trof.; Franklin- Sherman, Chief Division of En­ tomology. "While our eastern DISPENSI, I N i p Ç f l i f Science Use« Electricity Sue* ceiwfuHy'In' Fumiihinïf Necessary U gh t . Yprk,‘;cÿcL • Sciéhtìete' ; ced ^ t;olaÿ' ‘ tíffe' sueiáSsfíiruI ‘ , New York,- announced^ completiòh\óf;e ducted by ttó; WéStinglíou ctric Máriufactáfinjk ìoitìr v,.î I relé&ing thipm from the dd ànce of the sup, , * „ ' Hereafter fl^eV faminésjòn natióÀar ' ! days, ;; such ai ^the гчро*^’’-^-^*'*^- - ' ООО, ООО éhortàge ih the 1 last Easter ^ay, the ex^ritnen t^rs, declared; her a'deAYthof ^thoiise vegejsiblj??' b^.ftV9e ‘,9‘f.. ppnti^UOU^ .SlinÌM)l t^.aye.'. ^ - / ; The ele<it);ic (^n4№ny>a9neupe*',s J ed its ftndirige .^t.the .99!№t4Qjlqf| '. of month? o,f "tejsl^ >in lishted hpthovil^ A/t .-j.'J u n iv e r sity ..a t Baldw.t?,. > ■' Ij Inland Thereptl^ey / have ¡been ai!W;l>y. usint llght8dвvelopiaipf»n;intвnaj^sipдег',^■X^Í fourth that,of rjihe '#iM»!e ¿Ш , «i»/’ ](nakeЯщедрJ)loojn,*tjarPi^ifc'/ ;«• termiiied tìmé, _im4iCW44Fi>^lil:I (V ttbleeio from isro.tp 'J ?ем time |Ьал , д>огвд»и»1.1а ^ , ¿5 pices between p|»nti?g ад« f, ', ing?.’ ' 'U .; it.r oJv':- » -Ч-Ь ' At the ¡Congress,1!ss,;:h(^át WaahrngtoaP..^ > ;f. • fàrmw Wends^were “goodV^V last in health if it lose hold of the traditions bf l o a n ’’ always leaned across th é its history, arid in the public schools these traditions, may be and Z S S S T S * ; S te r ^ K e e : wMher pr not should be sedulously preserved, carefully replaritéd m S W g S b so f ytw^^ >nd consciousness of each successive generaVon." ■ placing a few good cows and a good sire.on ............ Within the tMidiyg i^iue of « « f fr T i s M S f aweevil, our friends in the, moun-■ j- ^ --„i t tainti have abundant cause uneasiness over the Me;cicnn bean beatale. . . This, ^nsewit hécatne .establish ed -in Álabiúou ^aixiu has spread chiefly to the north­ east, .with some indications oif a preference fòr rather high cool climate^*' It invaded bur counties of : Cherokee and Cláy in 1921 and by the end of 1922 wasiin some six or eight còunties. Meanwhile it ’ spre^ across .north ;Georgia and intó South' Carolina, and also t'ft'rough Tennessee and into Ken­ tucky. Duribgrl923 it has;spread into the southwestern part of Vir gioia and into Ohio. . “Messrs. Mitchell and - Harris of our foirce have just returned, ifrbm, a scouting; tour to deterr inine the limits :of its spread in pur State lor this year.^ , They have found it in portions, of the counties of .iPplit^ Rutherford^ Cleveland and Gastonf^. this pre* ^úmably/repres^ntíng its north- livard s p r^ from Sbuth ,CatoIina. jlVe also kobwiit tp, he ia Madison h ii^„ eyideijtte qi ip n M ^ vèr Teqnéaaee, ; And o£ our own State-bred beetles ^re spreading ifrom county to county through our mountains. ^t is .ulready ;knpwn to be at Swannanoa; in .Bumcpmbe, ‘‘1^. Crawford of this Division has been locatéd at .Bryson'City jfor theseai«on, whfere he has madfe ptudies ana teste Ippking toward the control ’of*, this pest. ; He is (Working in the .light ^ f facts al- estebli9l^ed; hy ;State and p d e ^ wòrkera 'in Alabama. the .central . of this; beetle presents some jpeciiliardiffícúltira ^et there are methods which pro­ mise well, and t h ^ ^will.b¿ wprk |Bd up for puibKcat^n befóte the next planting sisaMn. ^ ; : ‘ ‘The insect is otthe lady-beet- jle family, and carijltpth cnwl and ^y freely. :It isa^tc^e'^Qiu inch long, yel¡QW,or b r^ y with ^^.|i black spo^'^ A (dbsely re­ laté species; with l^ eE 3 ^ ts is. often found on]; .pumpkin' and squ^h. This néw-comeát has a idecided preference for beans, es­ pecially the table varieties. ' 'On. a recent trip I wént, in to ,Cherokee county to see the atti-: jtude of the people <who have now ^ad it in full force .for two years. Some think it hasi been lei^ dra-i jtructive than last year. In many gardens early béans were ‘eaten, tip’, but later plantings, though damaged^ have made a fair crop.; ‘It looks to me as if it will pre jsent as serious an issue, with re-, gárd to table beans as the com* '¡mon potato beetle did with re* jgard to Irish potatoes fifty years ^go.’’ ' - - Cmi’t Dp Witliput The - ModksvUU Ent0rpriie *’Xho Enterpriie; -‘Mocksville, Nv C., "Editor; ; ', “I can not dp without my old home paper, so please ^find en­ closed a check for my subi^ip- tion a^nother year to your paper! :-/."':‘ResBeíííully,í^:'''*!Múl if. J; IRoaduon. "Penn«bur(r,P«nn», R ;гB o x lг.’^ Agricultdré,'- : delegates that effort rriade to pjbtain fso^e uijffloiwi^J j ^n thé laws bfth é'virl^ üÀ ^ ' ¡triesj regulating ■ int^^f^" trâde in liyestbck;\ S^$^.___ of ;thls'; wirt ■ 'aiid' ¡Doctor f Mohiér, bècàuseltif^ igrekt - extent^ •;6f'^':iirii jtrade in liVestockyahÿâ^ 'f jthe. pÿévàiènM " ,animal’ diseases in -inaAy^^^ of > i the world. , ’t-'u"’’ '' . : CerWh fniidàmenfar fMtores " Iwhich probably Would’ be dM r: ' ' jable forail coiin oo^t ¡it tiie statement ' t , .delegate It^wàs su^restif^^l: 'each country enm g^ arid foreign comme iiî H^ëltéek' - ' ' arid its products sHoii1d''e#f^isb’" a compétent ' Vcfe^ ■; .and fiuling to do this shoâli . ,no ijght to éxpeèt its^'airiinBlfité jbe rëceiv^ ih^ôthér^/w^'ttiiâs^^ , jproVisions shouhl'be'roiSe / ■vent' the spirèàâ of ’èoietaribîii, ' > jdiseaseai in thé; county, itroductiori of irifecUim' - .1,, : broad, or thé trarismteffiM'^ of f dise^es to other countribsr'iiid ' r M there should an internatibilu»l Î-] cooperative system of excluuîi^ ' ' ^ of information in regard 'W^ïmî- ' .J i mal health in the various' ceun : >5 tries. . 'I , J i ' -Г’Г'л Virtues ;of ; Cooperati^ ^ Thè virtues pf cooperatioji:^Bv thè virtues of an endurii^'^^em* cracy,'; And riiipre, they ar^j^j^. tufil virtues, ev^y one for without thi^ theret.can membership-in-one>body^£ > ■was' Saint Paul's 1('- ;,y;y.*u, i t j ' » «IKCIIIIEt» ' V . ¿Qs-.r.j, 1;.^: ... I..,,