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11-November-Mocksville Enterprise>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..,, Л'- ' - 4íi ‘"■ %.( 4h ì I f f:з f. »con,' HS?: *s¿i reif"' I;': afi lli;.-ctííí latj,vor n!- m i ' i l ià|i' 1-^ ■ ■ ■ I I Tl 1 ...Y spedii rttdPi witfir i i m - m m nap й “ ^M.SOOI ' ght ope : .^ r .tthL , . м Щ ?auls']^- ‘ jil ìnts, ili T-v 1ЦВП..fé —i tiie|i ’ ^ • '"OriÌÌ Mr. ar"l Sÿ!;" I^dchi^ theä . Ï wed herí: ' : Ш -4 AdHÍ' S i ancv' •Wi: л ц . Paj^e E ig h t E N T E R P R IS E , M OCK&VILLE, N. iilA T E S r SliiJW Oi^ t l ï i i W WiKSTON-SALEM SMÎi: W o rld ’s Ten Tim es BiggoDi; Circus—R ingling Bros. anH Barnum & Bailey Heau- ed This W ay '■f -, Г. ' Fvlembership No. 4774 The world’s one big circin ! t’> i's editura! uoluiiin tlie Iii' Ringling Brothers and Bavnumklui^tnul Index noles th'it ■‘ro;id andliailey Combined,draws n('ar-p3iiiidi:!g hia devebre;! into a erand'bn its hundred cars willj rii’aat—a reaUy fremendous—in- öllEA.T/iflRlü'LTURÄlDIS-* ^ Р1Ж AT T l STATE ТАШ FITZWATER, D.Tenchor ot Ensllnh Bltilo In tho Moody Bible lnf>miito ot Chicago.) (© , 1923. W ealern Xti\T8pap«r U nion.) LESSON FOR OCTOBER 28 come “ten thousaiid \vond :г«’‘ tj exhibit in Winston-Salem, \Vf d nesday, .October 31.. World toured iand world con quering this truly Greaies Show on Earih'is now fullya tbird lar ger than it was when it last visit ed this locality.' / In addition to the many innova tions^-pffered ; then, the; pri stjnt season’s ‘.program numbers ten more:trained wild- animal dis- •plays'rinaking thirty'in all—and • the most superb trained horse aelti that] Europe, has; yet proiluced .Thejwild-animi^l and equine dis, plays of theipast were iritioduced merely that the Ringling Brothers niight judge of their poptilariiy. ..So enthusiastically were these •numbers i'eceiyed that the famous showmen •imniediately, arranged for the..i)iirchase of the world’s finest' actS; of I this kind. iAn en tire equine circus wás boiight out right and brought to this country- last winter. And while the Ring-? ling Brothers and Barnum' and Bailey agents,: were securing this and the^rairied tiger, polar heár, lion, leopard and jaguar groiips, .they had orders to engage the '* foremost men and women per- ; formers of the European capitals. And'these stars from city and jungle are all' tP be seen with this wonder , icircus i of 1923. V More than 700^men and wprhen, embrac ing the world’sjfpreroost arenic stars take part. These artists in- ’ clude,the very biggest acts rang-, ing from extensive com^anies.of •foreign perforiners to the amaz ingiEnglish family of Nelsons - positiyely^ one,, faim^^^ consisting of father,' mother,'?six daughters and'one son. And this group of world-famoiis acrobats but illu stralies'the. remark'abie scope of • the human side of this great cir cus.. There are,100 clowns, aside irprn the ferocious beasts, the program inciudeá forty trained elepbants, There are five com- paniespf trained seals, many dogs bears;,monkeys, pigs and pigeons. Added &r good measure is the mammoth , menagerie of more than. 1,000 animals. It is the biggest circus program the world ■ has_ ever seen, given' under the . largesttent dii'trv in America. It fs :'.n in- dusfcry wi'h many ramifioationB — the niini.ng or manufacturing;' of ro d-bridge building matori'Us; the transportation oi‘ these bulky eommudities; the dislribution of thesd'miiterlal.T by a;?:e-it.s ;uid jobbers; i.l;e profe’s..;onai onergy of.th'.' m-Atiy engitie'irs who have made a «p'-cial* stuiiy of this branch of c >nsr,ru'^tioh; tho ac- fivities of thousands upon thou Ral'fish, Get;., 22—Thcsn -vho iioubl'. that NorU! CiU'olina i:U’ й’гоа' al v.'oulil bíiv Iv d dou!)t entir.;ly (iis-| <ву p^v,: 'Пля nVtn»«peil íi 1 : they had vi ilod 'die Stat“, ]'’air in Ríiloiííti iast week, To| nay th;i, ihe ai^ricultural display! v/as biyi’cr and better than ever! i.s a trito and tin;« worn melhodi some missionary teachings of of e:!pi'0£r‘ing thel'actí; !ait, suclii the prophets a .statement would be irue,. Thoj TExudi^a. 60:i-n: Jonah livestock «ntrios V.'eiO Larger tl!.‘n¡ 4:1U-U; ДИснЬ 4;l-3¡ Zoph. П;!».■ . , .1 1 - GObDHN ТКХТ—"The CiontlluH shallevoi'witil thehotiS ovor гишглж' оше tu thy iiKi.t, нпа-ишвм ю tho^hp ИРПЧ built for th'S clüñs ,'rrrl' brlshtncss of thy rlstner."—laii. 00:3. tne pen,, HUUL X4 U).b Ll,.hh грЛ.МЛКУ topic—Tho story o£alargo tent tisea to house c; q¡ Jomih.n ,p, .Ibwrou TOPIC—Ciod’3 Love tor Alloverflow. The shfep men weie] каитш. nnt r,f limniu’ Ьрр'шчр th(>V iktermkdiath and senior top-OUt or numoi DCC.HISC tncj V/B.l IC_T1,0 Prophets a.i М1»я1апяг1е.ч. not iriven biffR'er quarters and young реорье and лоиьт topic• 11 ь ■ > —Thò Miusionary Mcssngo ot thothe dairy show^was ехсеЛемГ. Prcìiiict«. The poultry show was said to be the be-Jt yet'held in th(> South. In addition to thb U'ree nnmber. sands of road and bridge contract- of. poullfry untries, the e were ors; the avmiei- of workmen who j bantams,pij.icoiu'?,ducks aiui Reese are oui'. on the firing line of these j in large numbers Mo.=;t of them innumei able projects. The in vest-j were: from fine .strains too. rnent in road building, when con-' Si.'ven counties 13ui;ccmbi% Go- sidered in its various aspect, is lumbus, Guiiford, Johnstcn, Dur- EloaJ building is shortly to be the! andur, Wilaon in Alamance Coun- premier industry (not considering | ty, Calypso in Duplin, Fairview farming) of the United States, i in Wake, Neiise Rxid in Cr.ivt'n t wiil be as much greater.than is autoinobile making, in the men and money_ requirëd, as that in- duVtry, now the first in this coun-i dual farm, di.splays were made, try, is greater than railroading, ; including the entriga from the >vhich for 80 many yeal'(5 iield Biltmore e-stato of Mrs. Edi'.h Apple Pomace Makés ^ A Good Feed Thousands of , tons of apple pb mace are going to waste annually whichirnight profitably be tijrnec .into, food ‘ for 'wintering cat)le] says the United States Depart ment of Agriculture. Studits to determine . the food value an<: best,method pf utilizing this by ;prodiict from commercial cidtr and vinegar mills have been made by the department. When the moist^iapple pomace can be used fresh or. ensiled it yields a sue culent cattle food comparable with corn silafe. The qu-;ni!y that .can be used in this, way limited, however, because of the ir'elaeively liigh costof-transporta- tion,for material havini); .such a . high water content Isl most pro fitable utiliiiticn dep<>t;ds ui;on its preservation dehydratio!: and producing it as u commerical food. Iu feeding trials with dairy cows rctimps tho l)c.st wiiy to tenth this lesson will bo to note the niessHge o£ the Individual proiiliols.I.' The Mcssaye of Isaiah (Isa. e0:l-3).1. Its Oentral Fact (t. 1). Israel's light, licf Kedepiiior, haa come. Tlie primary meaidns oC this Is not the In- uarnntioii. of the Itedeenier, btit His inanlfostation In glory and power us Mo comes back to this earth to reign Í Will mecí the taxpayers of Davie County at tlie following times and places for the purpose of collecting’ 1923 taxes and all other taxes not coilected. Calahaln Township .C. C. Snioot’f Store......... Nov,l.............. .\I. 1j. Gortbey’ii Store, Gounty Line......Nov. 1.... T M. Smith's? Store........:Nov. 1..............;.....M. K. Gia3!!coc!<’s Store,.......Nov. j................ ....lO'a. m. to 11 a.m. .i...11:30 it. m. to, 12:3U p. m. ............1:30 p. m..to 3 p. m. .........3:00 p. m. to 4;(lll p. m. Clarksville Township Canu PoBlofficc.........Nov. 2................ Ï. G Lakey’s Store,.......Nov. 2........... N. K. .Stanley’.s Store.......Nov. 2 ........ ........../;.....................10 a. m. to l i a. m. ........................1 1 :30 a. m. to 1:30 p. m. .................................2 p. ,tn. to 3:30 p. m. Farmington Township Grndy Tiiyior’s Store ...........N ov, 3................... J. A . S ofley’s Store.............Nov. 3..^................... Cook’s Score,...........Nov. 3 ..................................... J. II. P o lt’s S tor?,..........Nov. 3.............. G. H. Graham ’s Store............N ov. G.................. ................9:30 a; m. tò 10.30 a. m, .........................1 1 a. m. to 12 m, ..............;........12.30 p. ni. to.2 p. m. .......i.'......,...2.30'p. m. to 3:30 p. m. .......................;....10 a. m. to 4 p. m. Fulton Township William« & tJarwood’s Store,...........Nov. 7.................................10 à. m. to 4 p. m. Shady Grove Township and Mills River in Henden'on County, competed for, the com munity ribbons. Seven imlivi^ premeir place.. . And as yet we have scarce be gun to, build roads! In all our years'of, national existence we lave succeeded in building leas than threa hundred thousands niiles of improved roads, although we have almost three million miles ^o improve! Of course, the need of roads was not: felt until tKe;automobile’demonstrate^d the economy of a new transp.'j'rtatioh, jut.the automobile is already old; men arid women now in college dp not remember when there were no automobiles! It is not enough that this coun- try^b'jild roads; it must build roads w/iich connect with each other, thus securing tho maximum use of each mile, and it must build roads which last As the several States have found that only" a central' State Hiirhway Commission can lay out and construct a State highway system to which^counties and towns can build their feader roads, so must the nation come lo realize that only a central National Highways Pomrnission can lay out and build (anorforever main tain) a national'system of roads, to which States . build, as a par. of their own .systems, those roads which, will malte the national isystem serve all the peoale. ; Ten years ago any sort of Fedei-- al participation "in road building was looked upon as a chimerical idea. Since 191G we have spent hundreds of millions of dollars of Feder.d money' for Federal aid ror.d;?. In anothar ten or twenty years we will spvnd not hundred ■ of millions, but a billion or more for a national }ii^,hwav systein wliicu will, indeed, lift Aiueric,: from the mud.- ■ Vanderbilt ar.d the Occoneeclir;e Farm belonging to Gene.-alJul.'an S: Carr. ■ Apples from the mountoins of western North Carolina featured tho horticultural display, while corn, hays, cotlon, tobacco, soy beans, peanuts and the other landing crops'of the State were., enter^ in large - numbars in the general agricultiirab department. Forty-three counties sent exhi bits o I' fruits and vigetables and these with the pantry supplies D. n , Heim ett’s Store.............Nov. 8......................... C. G .'W alker’!) Store.............Nov. 8........................... Bailey & (’rouse’s S to re..........Nov. 9,...................... upon, R dark world. _ ' 2. Th6 Hinging Summons '( v ..l) . iMcssiali him self calls Israel to arouse herself O'om her long sleep ot In- dlfferenco and shine forth In liie glory of her glorious king. 3. .Tiio Darkened Earth (v. 2). In spite of all the inogres« of tho arts and sciences spiritual darkness— blindness touclUng spiritual things— Ims sottied down upon tho earth. It w ill be. peculiarly gross in tiie last days. It can only be dispelled by the glorious appearing ot the Lord. 4; The- Ulessed liesult (v. 3). The Gentile nation shall come Into the light, being attracted to Zion by the appearing ot Uie Lord. In the midst ot such darkness tlie sudden appear ing of .the light siiail attract tho na tions and (Innv tliem to .Tenisalein. II. The Measaae ot Jonah'(Jonah 4:10, 11). • Jonah was commanded by the Lord to go to the wicked city, Nineveh and proclaim its destruction In forty days. He started In tlie opposite direction in order to escape tills unpleasant task. A. storm came, up and tlio superstitious sailors threw him overboard. He was S.'T. F oster's S to re,...........N çv. .................................... Cooleemeti Drug S t o r e ,........Nov. I'J..................,.......... , . , , , . • ,1 IV, swallowed by a great fisii and after fe a tu r e d h e en trie.? m th e \V o;n - im-co days and nights was cast upon an’a Building. 1 the sliere. Having learned the needed _________■ -_____! lesson he went to Nineveh and preached with such earnestness tliat the whole city repentwl. The m ercy sliown by tiie Lord In sparing this Do л и „ .lia s 01 JO L W ORE. G.*V, GREEN, M. D 'P ffic e at F ork Church 'V; ■ Leavo Calls a tH . S. Davia’ Storn ■Advance, N. C. Route 2. Dr. E. C. Choate \ DENTIST. .wicked city so angered Jonah tliat he i went out of the city and Improvised j a shelter where he coulil see whether j God would really destroy Nineveh. To I protect the prophet, God niade a I gourd,to quickly spring up and throw I a shade over liini. When the gourd j died and left Jonah exposed to tiie I burning sun he prayed for death. Tim I particular message of Jonah is that I Ood Is great in, mercy to nil the na- I tions wlieii they penitenliy turn unto III Moc!:sville. MoniUty, Tuesday and I Him from tlieir sins. W ednesdav: O ver Clement& LeGrandl **’• Wcssago of MIcah. (MIcah ■Druir Store; Phone UO. In Saturday; Over Ocoloomce Dru(î Store; P '1/лпла RftsiiioncB No. S(i i s iO U L h o liico N c. ЯЗs'iones X -ray Diagnosis. 4: 1-8). "In this message tiie prophet portrays Cooleemee Thursday, Friday .and the blessings of the Messiah's kin;dom In the last days. Three tilings ■are predicted: 1. The Supreiiiucy of HI* Kingdom (V . 1). It sliall be exalted above all the'kingdom s of tho earth. Its glory .shall attract the people from afar. 2. 'The Kxtent ot It (v. 2). Many nations shall como with the urgent ro- iiuest tiiiit others accompany them. 'I'ho kingdom of Messhili shall be iml versal. It iiliall extend'from sea to sea ¡1111: from Ilie river to tJie ends nf the I'arlh. <!..indles, h as a col i hi;u?e a n d : "■ u sim u Bring-i-oace (v. á). lin-iiiiiy will tlu*n 1)0 tuKon from mens ,*eaiS saga, is not caJcd civilized ii,.;n't!i mul tliey win love óach other, hy kis neighbors , when, ihelc hearts are changed tliey A good road is asnecesparv for' >'mger wage war against each, c i> J t oMu-r, th(;y will even destroy theirt.id enjoymani of l;nc advantages, of warfare. War win ¿on- modern civilization. hi'.S to offer 1 tlii\u- tin nien’s hearts are regenor- ' atoil. Dr. R; 'P. ANDERSO N, D EN TIST • Ut-siderice Phone 37 . ОШее Phono .ВД M oeksville. .N. i". „ Is t(l ÜÖÄD3 SÍI0W ВЖЕ ÔFCiVllIZÂÎIÔN Giboon, famousiiisiorif.n, wrote “T''.o eharactcr and civilization of any commuiiitv can bo jiulgecl pi-'cper y by ihe cla^s royds it has ” Til.' cumnmnity which crin af- dried-'ipple pomace proved to bi-'ford road and is content equal pound for p jund of dry j to '.val!, w in. mud, is, by tlu?i matter to goad corn i;ilii<'i'. Tiie ;st,and;:id,not, thorou,ghly.civilized. ■ material was fed wet and repl;-c-I’i’biii may not hij airreeable read- ■ ed tee corn silage in a ration in- , ing to tho.so contented with bad eluded grain and hay iro uhi, : o" iheso very ptiople will -------------------------------jnd.iV" vl.oir neighbor.s by stind: Baxter Byeriy, M. D. nioKo^' ox*.cripg; The Office Over Druu Stor«. Offlcc Phonn ., No. 31j Reiidencc No. 25. bl-w, a The way to get wars to cease :et m en to lovo .Tesus Christ.IV. Tha Message of Zephanlah (Zf|i!i./.I'jihiuiliih deelaros that t'ollowin ll;o jiiilgi'iiMit upan»..tho natkuis Cimi «•¡11 nini the iieopl.e from their ini- .:s iii the al'iiity t'l re.ud (which v.’as once the uccompiishmento! only of the; priest'and the king). ‘ The .abandoned farm is seldom or 'nevei' found on good road. Ihft illiterate child does not livefli pufi' speocli so that tlie.v may call upon beside a Siood road. People who' Him. lie deelnres that Ood's will Is live on or goad roads get to! Lani from their nui.y. i I'lMni-rs-'Ml’.oa ami call upon Him. Motov.'ri, Hh'e pictures, mix with their i iicsin s that aii I'ations sliuuid cuiim follows, enjoy a ricii social life,, »¡'f' iH'». visit each i>ti-or. iiuy and relli TTTT-. , , J .. . ,1 Christianity.quicKiy iu!cl (-aatly, are in loucni [¡i oi-di'i' to uiioiish chriatla'nity the with tho wrrld. Those w!;0 live I one thUi" ne(HU’ul,!s lo get rid of Sun- on bad roads canrKuev;)n dei.iend | <hiy.— Hoi.voake. upon the R F. J). if rain or snow I _ To .A.pprcdatc Instltutlona. lays its prollibitipn upon the car- Fainy to appreciate InsHluthr.is. you must not hold them up agaiii.st Thi’ I- !,...........I the. llRlit that hlazes in Utopia.—Vls- ..............9 n. m .'to lO a. in. .........10:00 a, m. tq l p. m, .......10 a. m. to 3..30 p. in. Jerusalem Township ......;.......9 a. m. to 10 a .m. ..........10:30 II. m. 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, S h eriff Davie County. ТЫ» October ISlh, 1923. if you want the Best Fiour Made, use M(X:KSVILLE BEST ' Tfievi! ia no Better Flour on the -Mai’ket. ^ ' К you want the iBeli-Rising we-make W E R THE TOP,” The Brand That (Зап’г; Be Beat,. j ,()iir Fluur, Meal and vShip. Stuff is ou sale at all the leading- ^•I’ooery stores. Manuiac't«rers | Homjohnstone Company \ “THAT GOOD KIND OF IVLOUK;’ ' | M ocksviile, - - •- - N. C. \ WINSTON-SALEM, .MOCKSVILLE, : / , . • STATESVILLE. SALISBURY BUSLINE - ' SCHEDULE: ; ; , : ’ . ^ ' Lv. M ocksviile for Winston-Salom 8:50 a. m ,, 2:10 p. m. and 5:15 p. m Lv. Mocksviile for Salisbury 8:50 a. m.‘, 2:10 and 5:10 p. m Lv. M ocksviile for Statesville A r. fvlpeksvillc from W inston-Salem Ar. M ocksviile from Salisbury A r. M ocksviile from Statesville • 8:50 a. m ., and 5:10 p. m, 8:50 a. m ., 2.10 and 6:10 p. m. ,8:50 a. m .,.2:10 and 5:10 p. щ 8.50 a, m.-,‘ 2.10 and 5.10 p. ni. Fares: ■ , MocKsville to Winston-Salem $1 25 Saliv.hury to P/Iiicksviile iÈl.Oü Mocksvilje to S'aty.sville ; :$i;25 S .•■reat country is away| eouni .Morley. down the !isi;-among the literate nations; one of tho reasons is the ' W e, Use Hudson and Studebaker Cars. The Drivers Are, Polite and Safe, Our Motto: Safety First, Service Next;J# ■____' ____• Connection made at Winston-Salem for all points East, Salisbury points West ahd Soiith. H . Mnrmnon. , ,<Wlicu!tyoreducatingeiUierchildnvin who'can nll,ord_ an p.utomo-; ;.!’adult where mud prevents at-' eands,—South. telephone,\ a lighting sy- ; ii tidance at school. j -------------------- , coouíemeí:.n.c. SriÓOT THE JOB WOf f.teni, a warm... .. hèn^p and'good^ Gi_bbor;s’s Insuring rad n;ay| we may d ,I Ä “world, but we clotlies, and who whlkf;, botrov.’s ; not be cotni.orti;ib!e, but, the tacts cannot do iviihout it.-Burou Wespu' ;îK Ш: his neighbors’ pl'.one, read.4 by se m to show it iis accurate, berg. SUBSCRIBE I TO THE a MOCKSVn.LE ENTERPRISE^ | ^:|!|ш11ш!111а;1га^11яшк11п 11ш1|1!к«1ш:111н11ш!1!ш11я11111в11пи1111н1111ш1111и»11ш1111в 11мшшв "■••■Г”* i F i ^^NTERPRISÉ >‘A11 The Local News” Gúr Motto--The targ ¿^ RAlb-IídU)VÁÍíCE СIRCULATION ANY PAPER in Daviè Cóutiíy. Ш - ш т л .. TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOiF. AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE. M iF g ii CAN I t CREDIT Hatre Steady Income From SeUing .Cream, Rceassur* ing Banker MOCKSVILLE, N. C.,THURSDAY, NOVEMBER, 1 1923.m 2 CAROLINA RANKS LOW I Washington, Lincoln, Wilson, Roosevelt IN HOSPITAL FAC1LIÎIES A firm or an’individual can be said to prosper in direct propor tion to their credit rating. The ability to have credit extended i^eans the life and growth of busi ness. Credit ia, extended on a bpis of security. proportioii that Becuritjii,;ii;safe. A one-crop ïa m « âjb-; aqlutêly saffi ciedit risk. He may mean well-^he may try, but' ' hià battle with the elements is often beyond his control and at the end of a year of hard labor he may find himself in the position of néieding funds from the bank and credit from the merchant, for carrying.on the same proposition next year. The only assura'^ce that the banker or merchant has of :hi8 abiHty ^ -the }cnó^- IfKige of ,tqis indi.vidual ■ honesty and integrity-iiji^ with à gambUpg -,Qhan^^^ wJiat ;.the ejemehts .may ibnng. forth next .vear. How much better to have s^ead^ weather can’t stop nor p^r crops .control ? Even in .case of cróp - i’ailurés the grass by the rqatjlside and in the ferjce comers and the'partially matured ci^P3,are ,torn4d into a golden h^vest by the aid-of the cow. jVith a flp_w of frçmihe créara .ifellmg/thei baAk,-;; er atidtmer%ant,(^^^^^ ■ extending .¿redit. They,?. know t^ t ,i f the worst,comes ' the bor-, rower stili can go on. Thè cow ¿yes increased sabi|ity to their securities. .j.C.WyattSecretaryand Treas urer of the UnionTriiat Company of Carthage, Mp., said the early part of this year: “I know thatthe dairy cow has been a great benefit to this section ofthe country. JHany farmer cus tomers who maintain a dairy herd have been able to meèttheir obliga tions and a great many whodid nçt milk cows have not been able to meet their Interest." When the farmer is prosperous, when the business man does well, when the families of both have the advantages of education and refinement; the result can only be along one line—the making of bet ter towns, which, of course are thefocal points of the communites. The making of a better town is the real desire of every business man. ' When good roads and auto mobiles came into life of the comr munity the thought came thatthe .farmer and the man in town would be birought closer together, but probably your experience as a business man is that of many others—the automobile has serv ed to carry the farmer past his own town to thé larger centers— the cities. ^ To crystalize sentiment on the part of the farmer, fpr his own home town, it is necessary to co operate with him in some way to make hirn see that his interest lies in that town rather than in the city., - By getting behind a movement, such as we have been outlining-- a movement which will result in prosperity foir:those who foster it and for those who^'receive it-^you do the vital thing to build your community and hold the interest and loyalty of your neighbors in the country. If the • business men of your Has M ore Population Per Bed It is Estimated, Than Any Other State in Union North Carolina ranks bw in hospital accomodations and has more population per hospital bed .than any other state, according tp a ,paper .by William L. Smith, of Greensboro, second year medi cal student, read last Monday night before-the first fall mset- ing of the North Carolina club of the university. : ' "North Carolina has 143 hospi- |a|s, of which a bare one-hall dozen are free,” Mr. Smith said. /‘Thérè is not one free hospital for|negroes. There are ГБ,000 openj pronounced tuberculosis in the.state, although the státe san- itotium has ' a,capacity for only 188.” . . . 'The speaker said “there are in the statë 6,000 mid-wives, vvho on account of thé paucity of doc tors and hospital facilities prac tice their trade to the detriment of the race.” He proposed a plan to enable certain counties or groups of çounties to establish and main tain‘Publicho.4pitals. . The legis lature will be asked to consider his proposal. , Prof. S. H;. Hobbs, J r , acting head of the department of rural social science,' presided over the meeting. The following officers were elected : George H. ;Law- rence;':rPresident; ’ A.» PfRaper,’ yice-president; S. H. Hobbs, Jr., secretary¡''E. S. McDaniel, Jr., publicity representative, ÍE^of. Hobbs emphasized that the purpose of the club is to find out the needs of the state and to study them with the view- to bringing about bj^tter conditions. He said many of the clutb’s re- cominendations Had been incor^ porated into. law in bills pa.jeed by the legislature. This year the club’s slogan v^ill be,“,What Next in North Caroli na, ” and it is from this viewpoint And Coolicfgé Cotnnient On Questioi^pf Education We should all be interested in the ideas of great men. Tn their words we often get in [a few sentences thoughts which are the result of years of study s^d observation. Theodore Roosevelt H''once said: “You teachers—and it is à mere truism to say this- -yoH teachers make the whole \y<irld your debtor; and: of you it can he said, as it can be said of jio other profession save the profes sion of the ministers of the gospel thenjselves, if you teachers did not do you^ work well, thiVi^epblic would not outlast the span of,a generation. ' - k' amating into on homogeneousVbody the children’of those who are born here and of those who come here from so many different lands abroad. You furnish a Common training and common ideals for the children of all the mix|d peoples who are here being fused into one nationality. It is in’^b small degree du^e to you, and to your efforts, that we of this |;reat American Republic fqrin one people instead of a group of w iring peoples;/The chlidren, wher ever they have been born, wherever their parents have been born, who are educated in oui schooli^iide b.y , side with one an other, will inevitably grow up-;havihg that sense of mutual sym-; pathy and mutual respect andi understanding which is absolutely indispensable for working, out' the problems' that we as 'citizens have before us.” Abraham Lincoln said thiip : "Let every American, every loyer of lijaert^, every .welKwisher, to his posterity swear by the'^lood of the Reyolutipn never to violate in the least particular the laws of the country, and neyer to tolerate their violation by ¿therS. As the patripts of.?T6 did to the support of the pecíaratióh'pf Iridependence, so to the sup port of the Constitution and th| .laws, let every'American pledge, his life, Bis property, áhd his saC|ed honor; let every man remem ber that to violate the laW; is tV trample upon th^ of his fa.thers and;JtQ'T.tear the f.hart€r;:áf his.’owm-,and,.:his iChUdreai’s -libr,, erty. Let reverence for the laws'be breathed by;eyéi:y‘Am mother to the lisping'babeVthat prattles bn herTap. L'etilt be taught in schools, 'in, seminaries, and in colleges. liet it be writ ten in primers, spelling books and almanacs. Let it be preached from'the pulpit, proclaimed in legislative halls, and enforced'in courts of justice. In short,'let it become the political religion' of the Nation.” ^ ¡ , * . The Father ,of His Country made^ the following statement pn ‘‘knowledge:” i ‘ -‘Knowjedge is in every country the surest basis of public hap piness.In ohe,^in which the measures of goy^'ment receive their impressions;so immediately form the sense of the ¡.cornmunity, as in-ours it...is proportionably essential. To the security of a free S m t^ lp ap ^s^ I W S t ê r °°"^titution it contributes in various >vays; By convincing thdse, cnat ail paijers win oe preaeniea. «.ил «л,« «.uu _____ Eighteen meetings will be held^ Thé author of the. paper jtidged best, will be awarded a prize of $50 by J. W. Bailey, of Raleigh. University credit will ,l;)e giy^n 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 ” BankResource perlnhabUant Based on" Comptroller of the Currency R«portsof June 30,19^. the State of North Carolina shows bank resources of $162.40 psr each inhabitant. The United States average was $472.2!) or a- bout tliree timies.'our state aver age. New Hanover led the State in bank resources, with $596.22 per inhabitant . town they will have done more .to stabilize the credit situation and increase the cash purchasing pqw- er of .their customers than \yquid; result from the building qf a manufacturing cqhcern in your town employing thousands of people. : ' It is run^ored that, a certain banker, wise as Solomon, in de- whq are intrusted-with the public administration^that, every valii- able end of government is best answered by the etìlightened con-: fidence of the people, and by teaching the péople ^ìhem'selves to know and value their own rights; to discern and provide against ,inyasions of them ; to distinguish between oppression and the necessary exercise bf lawfijl authority, between burdens proceed ing from a disregard to their convenience and those resulting from thè inevitable exigencies of society; to discriminate the spirit of liberty from that of licentiousness, cherishing the furst, avoid : the last, the uniting a speedy but temperate vigilance against encrouchments with àn inviolable respect to law.” President Calvin Coolidge says: ^ “Free schools and compulsory attendance are new experiences. No power of goyerninept ckri bring to them success;. .If they ^s ceed, it .will be throiigh, the genuine .effort arid supgOTjt’ ;th^ conie only from jthe heart of thé people themselves. It is 'this cqnditipn that makes the position of the teacher rise to' such high importance. ■ , , “The-standards which teachers are required to maintain; are continiially rising. Their work takes on a new,., dignity. It is rising above à calling, above a profession, Into thé realms of an art. It must be d.ignified by technical training, ennobled by char acter, and sanctified ..by faith., It.;is riot top ,much to say that the need of civilization is the need of teachers. The contribution which they make to'humain welfare is beyond estiniatidn.” MEXICAN BEAN BEtltt SPREADING IN ШТЕ Indice tipns Ate That it Will Be A s Pe8tr.uctiye As Potato Beetle Raleigh, Cot. 30,—'T t s^ems as life is just one biig after another,” says 'P rof. Pranklin. Sherman, Chief Division of En- tombiogy. ‘ ‘While our eastern INOPiÇPtiî^ i Science Uses Electricity Sue- i cessfüllÿ: In'- Furhishirig Necéssáry; ; New York, announced ’'tòÌajF'fttfè’'8uM 83^^ c^-mpletiori^óf■'сРп- diíct'éd bÿ th'é:>Wôatin^^uM ' ctHç M a h ü f ' The following are the words of Woodrow Wilson “Popular education is necessary fqr the preservation qf those conditions of freedom, political and social, which are to free individual development. And, in the second, place, no in strumentality less (Universal ih its pqwér. arid authority .than government can secure popular education. *. ,* '*■ ' Without, popular éducation, : moreover, no goverriment 'yirhich; rests upon popular action can long endure. Thé people must be schooled in the knowledge and, if possible, in the'virtues upon which the, maintenance and, success of free institutions; depend. No free uuaiucw iijfood\orV health if it lose hold <)f the'trad^ of town w e r e to be instrumental „i^yg ieaned across thè- its history, arid in the public schoqls these traditiqns may be and tW armers counter to see whether or .pot should be sedulously preserved, carefully replanted,in the thought S S in had mille on their and coriaciousness of each successive generation.".,- uneasineaa over the Me;cicon bean beattle. "This \nee(it tecarne .establish ed in A labam ¡about 1919 and has spread chiefly to the north east, .with some indicatiòiis of, a preference^ for rather high cool climàtó« If'irivaded our counties of .Cherokee and Clay in 1921 and by the end of 1922 was tin irame six or eight counties; Meanwhilè it ' spread ;a:crose ¡north iGeorgia and intô South' Carolina, and also through Tennessee, and into Keri-< lucky. DùrÌDg'1923 it has spread Into the sdiithwestern part of V ir ginià and into Ohio. • Meissrs. Mitchell and-'Harris pf iour force have: jijst returned- ifrbm . a- scoutingi. tour>to deterr mine the limits of j'ts spread in pur State -for this year; . They have found it in portions,of thé counties of Folk; Rutherford, Cleveland and Gaston', this pre* sutnably repreaqhting its north- ;ward spre^ from South Carolina. ¡We ülso know it to be io Madison evMently is a.Tesult of fpreading: ^ v é r from Tennesaeé.^ ; And of: course otir own State-br^ beetles pre spreading ¿from county to (Munty through our mountains, is already :known to beat Swannanqa in Bumcqmbe. Crawford oif this Diyisibn has been ioc^téd at^ В for the season, wheW hé has madë ^tudies ana testis looking 'toward ¡the control of'tliis pest. : He is jworking In the light of facts al ready; established, by State and P uerai workers in Alabama. ¡While the cóntrql of thik beetle presents some peciitiar difficulties ¡yet there are methods which pro mise well, and these w ill bd wqrk jed up for publication before the p x t planting season. : “ Tlie insect is of the lady-beet le family, and can both crawl and fly freely. It is about one-fourth inch long, yellow,or brassy w ith jmall black spots, A closely re lated species w ith larger spots is often found on pumpkin and 'squash. This pew-comer- has a decided preference for beans, es pecially the table varieties. On a recent trip I went into pherokee county to see the atti tude of the people-who have now had it in fu ll fqrce for two years. Some think it has been less des-: jtructive than last year. In many jgardens early beans were ‘eaten, jup’, but later plantings/ though damaged, have made a fair crop.: ; “ I t looks to me as if it^will pre |sent as serious an issue, with re- ^garJ to table beans as the com- |mon potato beetle did with re- jgard to Irish potatoes fifty years .ago.”__________^ fcan4 Dp Without The i ModktvUle Enterprise '“ The Epterpri?ei ‘‘Mocksviile, N. C., ^“ Editor: ' “ I can not dp without my old home paper, so please find en- ejosed à check ' for m^ subscrip- tiqn another year tq yóur paper. „ “ Reppejstfully,-: ‘ ‘ M r s ; j . j . R o a d m o n , ‘ÎPenneburé,Penn». R. 2 Box 12.” reléásing theliri from the dq¿ n- ' ànce of the sun, ; . ' ■ } H e ré ^te r'jtte 'neéd;-'tó no flower f a m i n e s holí days, fëiich as the iëprtrfëd’lÿ - •QÓO; OOÒ éhòrtagé ih thé H ly :^P last Easter day, thé experimêh* ' ¿■«rs, declared; of hothoiise yegeliahl^?; bqcfluee"';^^^ çqhtinuous,sunÎe.sp,i^aY8.3 3 , ; The^eleó^b'ic cqi^^riy, a^gyinc- x ed its fiqdirigs at t.hè ^ of months bf !tes<^ 4n, ;eJeQjîi^Hy.', liahted hothouse^ ¿at JCqliigihia < university; ài\d át ■Baídwijp,, î/oijàg} Inland. Therejiti]iéy .Mapct,;ih«y ■ haye .been ab^leiíjby u^ing ' lights deyelopinig âniiqtensjjyipi^er fourth that,of ithe .sun’s W .8*ttO; ^ake floiyers jbloomi at ;a p ^ V - íermitífid timé, v^sigç.. tables:ia froni two to tihi^qe-iWÆqks ' |es8 ,time ihap ,nornjslly,!.t^i^,-; pires between,pl^nting.aqd > in g i ' ■ ^ c i''" ■ ' '4>y.V,IRIi^ At the récent iWorld-’fiJiQi^y;' Congress, .held ait W^hington Di ,C,,.Dr, John R. Mqhler, chiefj>f |the Bùréau bf Animal TndüBtrÿ,’ jUnited' Statés DépartiriêhV bf ; ;Agricùlture, suggested;.;^ 'the déleiïàtes that efforts'should- be made to qbtain some iiriiformlt'y in the laws of the vairibus •(wuh- .tries' regulating iriteirriàtiiiriàl trade in livestock.' &lrie 'nfove of this sort is needed nbw,-’said‘ Doctor Mohler, because of' thé ^great extent of intérhatiòrial', 'trade in livestock, and because bf the prevalence of destructive' ,animal diseases in many pâriiis bf the world. : - Certain fundamental features which probably would be désir* able tWall countries were brdught- out in the statement made;tô/the ,delegates. It was sugges^^hat each country engaged in doriSestitf arid foreign commerce iri livestock- and its products should -estaÛish ,a competent ve'erinary service,' .and failing to do this shorild have |no rjght to expect its ànim'àls^'tò ibe received in other couritriesi ¡provisions should be madie to pre* vent' the spread oiE coWta^oi» Idiseases in thé cPuntryj 'tKe'in- ttroduction of infection frbm- a- broad, or the transmissib'ri' qf dise^es to other couriWes; and there should be an intérriatibriial cooperati've system of exchange of information in regard W'âhi-^ mal health in the various coun tries. /' ■ .i Virtues of Cooperation The virtues of cooperation we the virtues of an enduring^^^mo- cracy .'. And niore, they ^^^apiri- tufiV virtues, every one of, them^ for without therii there can: bietnq membership-in-one-body,^^ '^whieh , was Saint Paul’s ideal. —E; 0. B. SUBSCRIBE to 1■I lotb I ’t'ì lfin¿4' Page Two ‘ÉÎITE&PKISË, MOCKSVlbLÉ, N. G. LE ENÏÏRPRISE Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina. A. Ç. HONEYCUTT Publisher. i T i i t t ’s P i l l s î^ VntQuaUdaaai if ANTi-BIUOUS MIdICINÉstímoUta totvll Itver, strengtlieD dlueative 0ГЙП8, roRtilttB tho bowels, nilievo sick bcadache. Another Davie Boy Shares Fair Honors; ipjmsiiaiiKimiiiBiHiiii Subscription Rates: $1 a Year; Six Months 50 Cents. Strictly in Advance. ' Entered ,a t’the post office at MockÍ3VÍÍÍé,'N. C., as second-class matter under the act’ of March 3. 1879. Mocksville,. N;.G 1923, adopted. Since the “payras you' go” doctrine was relegated to the scrap heap. North Carolina pi’izea has made more progres^along all lines than it did in a whole cen tury while fetered, by the ‘’pay-' l'.. 1'-' ‘ ‘ r\a Mr., Tatum reports that the list^ of prize winners in the Stats Fair |p judging contest incUules the name |j of Loa Dwiggins who wa? one rff § the team repieseming Miickaville g High Scho )l. This niukea three | won by . the Mocksville team instead of.twoasannjunced in laal; issue. ’ ' BUSTER BROWN and STAR BRAND SHOES for Children The General; Assembly of Okla homa is getting right in behind Governor Walton of that state and it now appears almost a cer tainty. that our prediction several weeks ago to'the effect that the govenior would never serve out hia terin of office, is ¿ping tb come true. Twelve charges of impeachment have been lodged a- gainst. the Oklahopia governor . and that these will be pushed to the’ utmost there is, little doubt. Again we predict that the gover nor of Oklahbmalmay . as well be gin ta get his house in ordeiv for service’to hia state , as a private citizen. ' . Recently the courts of. this . state granted ap order restraining a memh«r of the Tobacco; Grow ers Cwperative Association from deliveririiehis tobacco to acustbmr er outaide of the Assdciotion. GheA. L. Patterson, an'auction ware-house-man, of Smithfield, attempted to assist this member in selling his tobacco outside of the ^ociation. He waa attach ed for cpntempt of court, and held guilty by Judge Calvert. Thia ia another evidence of the fact that the Cotton and Tobacco Growers Cooperative Associations are not : made up of a lot of silly farinfera who deal in child’s play in con- ' nection with their business affairs. Moreover, these organizations we functioning in a business way and the speculators are beginning to (find out that they . just simply will not “bust.” a8-.vou gò’^ policy; Of course, we believe ih spending public money économically, and' in a business way, but we believe that the sound policy ia to buy what you want and then go to work and pay for it. If one was going to do a given job of . work and had no money with which« to'buy •tools, would he proceed to do that work w ith old worn-out antequat;- ed tools and machinery, or woiild he purchase the proper tools, do the work and then pay for thefti rfut of his profits? Mrs. John Barneycastle Found Dead In Bed. A horrible accident occurred at the home of John Barneycastlei near Holiran’s Cross Roads, four miles ■ west of Mocksville early last Thursday • morning, .when JMrs. JoHn Barneycastle wàs burn ed, to death. Mr. Barneycastle had built a fire in the fire-place and had gone to the barn witlf his son to feed the stock. Dur ing his absence it is thought, that Mrs. Barneycastle got up som time and went to the fireplace 'to put on some wood. When Mi. Barney castle returned he found his wife in the bed with three quilts burnr ed completely up., Mrs. Barney castle was dead when discovered and it is presumed that when her clothing caught on fire she wrapp- the.quiltd around her and jumped in thé bed. Deceased was about 45 years of age and ia siirvived by her husband and four children, two. sons- arid two daughters; The furipral and-■burial' services were held at Union Chapel Fri day aftèmoon at 2 0,'clock. • ' This is indeed a .creditable showing for the agricultural de- partrhent since thisj is the first year Mocksville has entered a team. ' ¡Wearisome coughing— i need not be endured Ibnj. Dr. i Bell's PIiie-Tnr Haney will stop It quiclclv by cleurlng nwny the ! heavy iihleijm and reducing in- S flammatlon In your chest and ' ; , tHroat.ItcotnI.'inesjustsuchmod' i ern medfciii.s Its your doctor pre- : ; \ ecrtbcs —with th«.-. snbthliig njne- ,: ' tor hdney thn't'yoncrntions have ; I ^relied upon to break up coughs. , I Keep'Dr-'BeH’a on hand; for #11 the.family. i . All drMggiJU. Be .jure to get . I ■ the jjcmiitte. D R * B E L L ’S P in e -T tiy H o n e y Öur Honor Roll ALL KINDS GOOD SHOK FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN Girl’s and Boy's heavy school shoes $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 rawhide or plain leather. Men’s heavy Army & Hob shoes at $2.50, Men’s Heavy Starbrand $2.00, $3.00, $3.75. Big 4 $4.00. Elkin shoes for children $1.90, Men $3.25. This is thè place to get your shoes at the right price. JONES & GENTRY, “THE SHOE MEN” 447 Trade street Winston-Salem, N. C. HiBiiiiBniiHiiiiDiiiiBiiiiBniiBiiiHiiiiHiBiiiiBiiiiaiiiiiniiinm iiiiBiiiii DIIBiBnii Ii iIи ■ .ia■Я BiiiiHiiiiBiiiBiiiiBiiiHiiiBiiiiBiiiiBiitiB!i::i'i!ii DAVIE ACADEMY NEWS The Statesville Landmark palls attention to the erroneous.idèa lhat when General - Lee / offered Grant his sword at, Apppma,tox, thè latter refused it, or handed it back to the. Southern Chieftian. That paper thinks it is getting time forthe young people^of the Spilth to get the real truth of this matter. It seems that Lee never offered his sword to Grant,. This appears froni Vol. II Chapter 25 General Grant’s Memoirs, quoted by the Statesville paper as fol lows: ‘‘No conversation—not one word —passed between General Lee and myself either about private property, side arms or kindred, subjects. The much talked of surrender of General Lee’s sword and my handing it back, this and much more that has been said a7. bout it, is the purest romance. The word “sword” ; or. !'side arms” was V not mentioiied ^ by either of us untjl I wrote it in' the terms. , There was no premedita tion, &nd. it did [not occur to me until the moment I wrote it down. If I had happeiàed. tb omit it and General Lee had called my atten tion to.it, I should have put: it in the terms precisély as I acceded to the provisions apout thesoldiers retaining their horses. ” ‘. ' Mrs. W.. Si Koontz is rightsick at this writing, we are,soi:ry to note. \ ^ Mrs. E. C. Click, of Salisbury is at the bed-aide of her mother, Mrs. W S. Koontz. . " : School openiBd at Davie Acad emy last Monday with'Miss Temp Smoot and Miss Ola, Koontz teachers. The little daughter of Mr. a\id Mrs. G. L. Walker suffered the misfortune of getting her arm broken last week. Mr. Marshall Turner, Mr. J.; M. McDanieiand family, and Mrs. W.' F. H. Ketchie made a business trip to Winston-Salem last Thursday, ;. Celebrates Birthday. ' I if m We believe in proceeding- with our road and school building pro gram. This “Day-as-you-go"doc- crine which is being preached by many of our leading citizens, doesn’t sound plausable to us. We have been payinjias we went ever since this became asoverign state, and, despite the fact- that almost a cantury and a half have passed ajnce North Carolina came into existance this state remain ed undeveloped and dragged at the tail end of progress, eduea- ^ tionally, imtil the policy of issu- ' • ing bf uds and going- in debt was The eighth birthday anniver sary of .‘little Miss Rebecca Nail was the. occasion of a delightful pariy Saturday afternoon at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. F. Nail. Many out-dopr games we^e played. Later in tlie afternoon the guests which num bered. abouf twenty were served ice cream arid cak. Amomg those enjoying the party 'were aa fol lows: ‘ Misses Savah Swaim, Katherine Kurfees, Mary and Jane Mc Gwire, Mary Nelson Anderson, Hazel Walker, iRubv Pauline Nail, Ruth Daniels, Jane Bradley, Elizabeth, Sarah Hanes, Mary Wilson and Tommie Stone Jr.,’ Lonnie GVay Cull and many others. All left wishing her many more such birthdnys. Goo-Goo “ - S G O O D ” Grape Flavor Sugar Drink ; The following have subscribed and renewed: ! J. G. Beatichamp, j Ci S. Browhi ,, ^ C. LrSheets,' r Rev. • C: H. Whitaker,- i C.-L,-Bowden,; ■ ^ ' i J.' M.-Smith; . ' , ' I Dr.-J.;W. Speight, , ; Rev. R. G.’ McClamroch, : Jasper Williams, * ' , ’G.-Q. Dwiggins, , Mrs. C. A. Jenkins, ; W. S; Hunteh * ** - * ' ' ' Cotton Payments By The Co-ops , At a meeting of the Board of Association which was held in Raleigh on October 12th, the ques tion of increasing thefirstadvance payment/to our members was carefully considered and it was unanimously decided thafit would be well to make the proposed in crease in view of; the upward trend of the price pf cotton, pro vided tha.t .the necessary arrange- menta;for financing could be crm- summated. The matiter was at once taken up with our bankers and it gives. the management great pleasure tip annourica that, effective 0ctob'er‘27th, members will be perriiitted to draw for ap proximately 14; per pound. How .ever, in order to avoid unncessary clericalworkin handling of drafts, the following schedule of pay ments will be adhered to: On bales weighing . 500 lbs $70. “ , “ “ 440 10.499' “ 65. “ “ .420 t:o.430 ■* 60. “ ' “ . 380 to 419 “ 55. , “ ‘‘ '350 to 379 50. ■ “ " • '‘‘300 to 348 " 40. lèss:than 300 1bB l3c.ibl :• Whère, a member makes one draft covering -several bales, he may draw for the' highest amount which the average ^weight of the total number pf bales covered by the 'draft' will permit of. Foi example, suppose that a member makes his draft covering three bales of cotton weighing the fol lowing amounts; 515 lbs; 490 lbs; and'495 lbs; making a total of 1500 .lbs, or an average of 500 pounds,' he may draw for three bales of the following weights; 450 lbs; 430' lbs; and 371 lbs; a total of '1251 .,lbs; or an. average of-117 lbs; he may draw on the 417 lbs ; basis the amount of .$55.00 per bàie. Thursday, Friday and Saturday | After these 3 days the sale continues until Saturday | the 10th, with special prices in other lines. Watch for | our circulars and prices. These prices are for 10 days ■ only and are CASH. Do not miss it. Every dollar spent I or paid on account during this sale gives you a chance at | one of our 3 Gold Prizes. See our window for these. CRAWFORD DRUG STORE I II I “Try The Drug Store First.” ■ШНШСИЖШШНШШЕШвВШШтШШЯПIIIBIIÜBÜI ■ш1вавш1в1шашв1шв11{1в1ввш1 Come and See These Range Displays and Demonstrations—Daily in which mean ent at sight . Wb Úb'-AU-:úim8 or JOi; WOKK. ■pVERY woman in this city and for miles around will be interested it! seeing this remarkable range. For it has improvements ! much to every housekeeper. And they are appar- Saves Vs to 1/2 on Fuel This range will save you % to X on fuel, by actual test. This is because of the famous Cole’s Hot Blast Draft. It burns every particle of fuel com-l pletely,and even consumes the fuel gases which other ranges allow to escape up the chimney. ' Every woman “falis in love” with the high oven the minute she sees it. It is so con venient N o sto o p in g or bending— up where the light shines in. But it haa even ■ more important advantages. The flame, ascending naturally, Iteeps the oven always heated uniformly throuRhout. It is alwavs ready for baking or roasting. And suchbak- . ing and roasting— absolute perfection 1 C o le * s : ■ Patented High-Oven Range The cooking top is equally efTicient, because it also ¡3 correctly- designed. All four cooking •' lids are always sizzling hot— kept so by Cole’s: ' Hot Blast Combustion. It gives you as much' cooking space as a range which occupies' much more valuable kitchen floor space. And you never saw such a range to hold fire. It will hold the fire overnight, so that you can - cook breakfast on the fire held over from the night before. Come in and See it Never mind whether you are ready to buy right now or not. W e want you to come in and see this beautiful range. W e can't tell you all its superior features here. But they ' are well worth seeing and understanding. So . come while we are making thisspecial dispi^, -"C oie's Sßves СоаГ* €. G. SANFORD SONS CO..ill-)"- V a I 7: к JiT sï Page Three IIBifllIliBJIIBIIIIBIIlIfllIÜB ilBIIIIBIIIIBiBí;i;E3i:ii!iÍlliiOIBI>IIBIiai№QI!l!BIIIIBi№№!BIIIIIIBIIIlBIIGBIIIH!iwimiiiBiiiiBiBil!BI|Bll№BI¡IWIIÍBffi»ll¡WlilBÍI¡iníÍBIIIlálll!BlBS ^nd..boys’ dothing, iind.. Civer||^s^-^ my line It you want to, save,nioney. W have a .large assortment of Shoes and Oxfords. 'Give my lirie a look before you buy. J. C. DWIGGINS ■iiipi!iiB!iiiaaMiiiiBMBiii!iaiiiiBiBii!iBiii!B!iiiai!iiMiiiia;iiiwi!ipiiiia!iiiBiii!Piiiiaiii!BiBiiiiH!a^ m m n ^ S i S S M “The Home of Real Values” Mocksville, N. C. ---------------------------- -î :ваиид’иийивмя^ишийиви 18,000 Ali^S^l^ocking atJJie.Xiates As 1 § ¿ |^ s Arriye with r^v. ^uota ; IN, JALES CONCORD,SílElüfF (INilBLE TÜ.Liyß;;öB!iiii8,SÄlißy New p'Ï4>rkj*»Pct№;20,^*?^ liners wìtÌTj|iì^^jrajtely:;^,000 alien p^^qrajfyjlj-j^'ayejtraced to their-anohPrages‘¿)elpw_t._quar- quota ^ijl^pperi to al- lo^rn^Oit^^^sgHiip nationssTOll be e^ct)aiiated?.i*^til^ next July l,,as s^cial^erniiissipn had been given ■> smifetsteaffi^ jàüôta riiorithlÿ since last July. ^ Because of the coijg§g$iqp ifeveral other' linera;'-with 10;ООО vi^dditional^mJig-riantgj^^ ;:. j|iverbd^„,to S^er, ^portsjv The sj|4m]^èg ^f^içliçiÿpi^as^geys to , ¡Received here is so great that it l^|nay be a week,4 mm^igration offi ¿xamined.fMeanwhile; ündér’tfii came a3(^.8urprise..,to hiriv ^’^uyç.•pf bers. V We regret to nave to give j:|i^tnj u^¿4s theij: us- has*- been very*‘iíleá¿ánt, arid 4. М.1. i. ’ - (Pro; KenrierJx hw preacilVd plain ■ f T • f V ¡}iîè.<SÎ/9^;<^oÿÊine^i' V%0xteñd to a ;/The Greek Line steamship BÿÎ iJiere,y^B,Ellis' lalar^d will be taxed fjfon, fined $200,000 by thegoyern jj^ent' for enteringif<ipoibt; ^inutes before the September ‘ ¡immigration quota became-effec- Ijj-ive, arrived^tgd^y in Gravesend i,|Vanc? of the in5,qpiing flget. f The ports^tff'^hi^a^e qSitlfe: i^hips' have been - diverted, are . {#ostQl9i^^^t;c'(|,^le,^^^ l^nd Portland; Mairie. <.:c FORK CHURCH NEWS .i Sov.'ing wheat and gathering t^orn is the order of the day in ^^ur community. Mrs. JvobiMyerts isitighUsick vM-this writing sorry to note, • ‘i The ypungifolks enjoyed sever- • iial hours of ^ n in the hall. Apf ^ le bobbing and • pinning the «idonkey’fl .tail. Miss Sallie Carter ;^\yori first prize and Oneal Davis i^the booty prize. All returned ighome happy wishing Hallowe’en fiiWould come again soon. . Mr, and .Mrs. Victor Carter, ^;;of Ephesus,.v^itedK ^ Junnie Cope, Sunday. I The Motor cars, exhibited at ¡National Automobile shows areBROUGHT HOME TODAY assigned to their places by an - : ' • ' election, in- which dollars are the : n I.. on c< *. ■' ballots. . The honor'df first, place - eoes to that-car for. which pur-bodies of-American soldiers died- overseas, iricludincr pne pffl- cer>struck by lightning in the,^.^^^|jj, recent Janihs Gordon Bennett i térnatipnal balloon race, were brought home today by the trati s / pp'ft Sape'lo^ ;. • ’ ■ Fourteen of • the- soldiers wre'ré' |isualt!^ of ;^ aj^ (^ fields dur ing thè world. war. One died in’ sej^^p.atiiConstantinople. ' tal amount of money for the pre- cedinsr twelve .month.s, ending Resigns And' Connimissioners Name Deputy Sheriff; Gald- ; >vell to .Succeed Him. il'-''■ Í^RM ÍNGH^ NEWS, ; ; this week for his new ; charge. i them bur best 'wishes^for successi ■ Mi. B;-^JBrocfc V conducted prayer meetingr Sunday night ,at thrMethPdist Church. . j Several^ of ; the high school pii- pilsivwiiii>.fi^^^ F*.»'Scott, Jtlrs.^ W‘. E; V Kgnnep, Misses iVada ^Qhrispnf tManii|a Cmverjind Nona Shore, and - t,he i^8icii8ach&MrsI;i.L^ New York Autoriiobile Show iri January, 1924, three of t'le i divisions: of .General'Motor.'! will .have leading places.; Buick f )r '. the .sixth consecutive year will have the fir.Bt place. Chevro let will .have the second place, iihd- . Cadillac the sixth. The drawings for spice were madeiit •tlie 'Ñatiónai Automobile Cliam- bei' of:Commerce in New York,; October '4th. ' MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS night an^ return^ed after- noori,* ' A(( report a iV.ery.:pIeasant time! Myi-aDa-NMrshGjyde Jai'vis ap- npn^e the ^rth of a son. : -iAmorig the .visitoEa’in^iQur tof-vn Sunday .werer_Mrj^^.and Mrs. DV. Martin,c№,^diMi:8 .."J. L.,- War^* Mr. and.Mrs^_ Gfady^^Ward, I^r. and eMrs.'.'-uGlarence: .j ariies, Mocksville. _^Mr.; and.Mrs,> Wim;' Shultes;’ Miss"; diellwHarfcman, Messrs., ^G.eprge Hartijban ajids Raiiph J.aines, 'of>Wirist6n:Salem'.' S ; Mi\;ahd Mrs. Hunter, of Win- ston-Salerii, were guests of iftnd -Mri 'W iU i^ ^et'g^ ay. ^ i i - . - ' 5Mr.,^}id ]^rs. ^|ick Sch.Qlte and, " 5 Little Miss Liyio'i»;WiniamSi'lMr.X'i?red‘--;Perry, --dfiiWinstM^^^ iydaughtef o f. Mr. and Mrs.. I. E. Salem. Avere visitors at Mr. a'iiii . iWiyign^,ii.wh{i.>^^&h9dlj55^^v^ ,«ji8ev$ifi^.p^l^ag9 ,- is, imprjox|jig‘ •^nicely; - 1 Mp^ Qlau(^.J?iy„ajn4v^i3s Ruth j^Runitnage, of Caria, spent Sun- . ^day evening,ivwjth:j^^lissjj/gu ¿iipage’s^brpther^ ^M^ ;«mage.' ,5-Mr; and-Mrsr-Hugfe RobeKtsdS' in ¿nd children, of ^i^ixby,. ep^ni n!;SeflS^iii^^iingi;:^ith ¡¿Mrs. Sanford Kimmer. . ' i; Mr. P. ,W. 'Hairston spent Mon day*:) iris ^iriaton Saleaiiiorii busi- ? ness.,'.'" A Birthday Dinner ; i ■ Mr. L. B. ElHs pf: MpcksyilU. ' . a^,^^tlj,clav dinner Sunday October .^th, and^ , also Ralph Driver.t^as ■j."Wfl,»«ivaa«,tog.ath t r., ^..-.Theraj.^ aboui ¡8Bi:;pre3en.t,::andaigpod,d|p- yjner was seized in ' the grove. i|We wish them' riiany more happ.\ 'sj birthdays tpg^ther.; ■; .: er'.^ , ‘ . ■■’-^ifoNE present” V '•• , ' . ■! ■ " ' ' ■ _ ^ ■ iM'» i>’.* •‘r- ~ '¿I i About 75 members ■attende''! iji the call meeting of the P. 0. S. i J:of A. last Saturday night. Among 5'}'them' ■ we^^ - visiting members ■vi from; Cooleemee, Salisbury, anjl new candidates were admitted to piembership in the order, jThe fai^mers are abou t thrp.ugh ^ickingvcplt;in^in pur berg. ; ' The bólUj..,weü,yil tKás, npade its appearance in pur comiriunity at last'. '. The cotton, .crop sure ia finé thisíyear>.and ait* the .present price .theifarriiers are going to-,/realize a.large income, ' - ^ , ^ Mr. Li Bi-Orrell had about five pounds of seed cotton stolen frorii his home one night last-week, i It seems li t the .rogues have. d ecid ed to clean him up; .*This is - the second time.that they have made a'rade’pn him.* ; ii i ; Our school opened , the 29th >il:h:,Miss Booe, of Cana,- and Mia^iDellinger. .of Ohéí'ry ville, as teachers., ,Ñow let: * all the par ents cooperate with the teachers and t^akp tM best schpbl in dll our history. ' " ,' ■ Mr.:._andlMrs., J. T. Phelps .5Rent,t.he,JY,ejBk;&ri.d, with,Mr,..,W, ’9fí'Al¡e^ni,>riéarFork, ; ; i.i Mr, án^|J^ríi;L,;;B;;M^ the' wee^ jvith Mr, W.;. A, ^o'^ar^, near Advance. ;|¡ Mr.' Wí-'F^tfí!íqck;, ‘pf Advance, iSj)ent Friday ni¿hc with his btoth ' ::t i.v;; " ^ _■ _■ ,..., 4..Wc/*:andaM.r8..*Ti:'S.jiiMoeHí|.of Winston-Salem, - are- VBp.endjpK}|irilfetJ^: Mode. 'i , Mr.'and Mrs. L. BI Orrell s^^fnt guridayii ■H?ith Z;, ,A^^ ch^m{) ;nearjvLe\y;|s ville. / ' ■' I ifíRent^he weék^end ■^ith-'her -.father-Mr. j T. ■F.. Mqcjco^ ‘ V - ■ Í Mvsi-'W, J_.r¡ ■ jpnes is fstil 1 ¿cóñ- to t}:)^ote;. '.v; i- ; : >}. ‘Í¿Míg;R()K Cgmsitgúr :;p|- Cjpi^ ;m'0ns/;spenS'vth|i Salem,, \vçre visitors at Mr.. g ^rs.y. Cii^irock’s Su^iiy. ' P ,spoie„time ;.with,Mr, and.JVIr.-a. ¡М.- BrBi^cic. ' ■' ■ ' .ii j. '^;'^*apd iWra.гБ-';С. James nounce'the ЫгШ^^ !i]^r.:v.Gi:ad^;^nith,-;.oE^ his mother. \ . ' ' ’ SMITH GROVJE NEWS ^ ..Gbneord, Oct. 30—Theresigna tion of Sheriff -W. P. Maberry, which was pres'ented. to the coun ty ,-commissioner.s several days ago,, was accepted by; the board at .a,.special, meetirvg held at the couctllouse.. Monday afternoon.. Deputy .Sheriff R. V.".Caldwell, Jr-., was appointed by thn com missioners to serve the unex^pired ,|v term of Mr, Maberry. ' ■ , ' In presenting his'resignation lo the . commis,‘5ionera .Mr,.'Maberry declared, that ha could not serve as .-sheriff of this, ciiuuty on ttie| salary, of- $3,500-which .was pro-j vjided.in an.act paasei^ by thji la-i s.ession ofvthe,general, assembly. The board members were - unable to raise the salary, they p.intad out, sidCi the-sum wai.slipulatvjd i by.the leijisUuv.Aact. , , . ., .-Mr, iXldlerry. declare J thit i n ^ t ii^'aaiii,>fl Eii,rnii' a i-.n;iia!»iB!;'ai!g3Bi8iB:iLniiJHi:iiiff iciaiiiiff advance to, the salary cut his fees! were ,'cut also by,, aji act*ol, the | last assembly, wliich directed, that certai*n state taxeswhichformerly were colieeted. by the-slieriif on the, comm^issioni'basisi. (be,;.paid now- directly to th9 state. . Mr, Caidyvell will.take the sher,- ifij’s oath on Friday, - .tie stated this morningithat hftj. had not yet selected his^vputy. . ;( CENTER* NE WS. cioí?sé;; Miss' 'Clara, :>sp^ Hönes-.with Mr'^Jòhn Ma:rtin.ñ '■ ’Mr! ‘and Mi s.- Âlbert ^McClî^mi-.i roch of О a к Grove we ré the v/e^k';- .irid guéâts of Mrs.' McfJiariirpcii’s: ‘àiglits.■ ■ ,.. ;g|n^}|p;|ing-N oy. 4. I '.^Dpn\t;^,';fo|^et;-^^^ comniunity jSÍri¿iri¿ ^jWihiçh ^ in, "Itiéliâ V illè С ori fS.undaÿ.' Nov i 4th 6paed№.i'eaawery, . "7;:“:.\”:^wir^^^ablywoth^ .tMiv-,;andrMrs.v.feBiv^^^ y ^ , V[issp^ N^,e!lie aji(i-^l|zabei^^?n- ,4t.is .not defuiatel.v. settled as ..to drix'spsnt’One day*tnp past;^ee k whether, th^<smging' will be held :^n • I; X\: inJ- the cbuj;'(|he?'-,.a,nd,i^^ ’ Mr;; iarid-rMrs . LpngfOf-^Earm- or at the picnic<ai;bbr; ^ Some ington, i,>yt^fe>thft:;gu^s^S; of-jMr. I:the ;8ingers :assert' .they, jvi|l .npt 'and^Mi s. G.-G.-•Hendrix Sunday. I sing- in the open, so-.moreithan M/ and Mrsis. Walter..,Shu -t,- ,pf likely the churches and courthouse ^¡Jv^ailQqispentSitnday .with Mr,', will be used as before. We have and Mrs. J, W. SheeK. -i been told that if ithe weather is ' Ml’. George Hendrix who has the Ueast unfavorable.ii thati the been working ia,^^pgto(i-^alem ¡churches .will be used. This is is at his home ^lere,, suffering'going to be a record breaker, sor with the measles. ' get ready to come. The Í school = opened . Monday mPrriing., with;;.^jssés Pearl Hard ing, ofi. Farmington and ,'Sopjiia Mei-'oney of ,:MojcksYÍIle . a^ teachers. ' ■ - , '. Mr.. Glen Cartner. and family of Kappa spent SiJnday with Mr. aiid Mrs; E, R.1 Barneycastle. I ; Mr^iand Mrs;:F; á. Ijames^arii cliildren^ .iapent>Suriday in*»j3;i¿h' Point Avith vMr. and ;>Mrs.‘, Fred; Walker. 'I'Mr. Walter-'A’nderson, astuderit of Tiuther-ford collpge, spent -the week-end .with home folks. ' ' : i .Mr, apd.i^rs. Jobn V.-.Tutterow áre sj^aading so metime in Green boro WitH- their ‘daughter, . Mrs," Judson Fo.=tter, . ‘ - j ' The children of Mr, W. D,‘ Tutterow. suprised.ihim Sunday, by giving him-a-birthday dinner . Mr.iiand Ml’S. ¡Elmer Tutterofv.; of Greensboro, spent ithe.-Aveeki;: end \Vith home jfolks. Rev. W. J. S.' Walker spent laist week.on'his new,' charge, the Arar.it Circa it. ' ; Wheat Rowing is now over and corn ^luskings, will ,soon be' the order of the .day. - . í : DAVIE ACADEMY. NEWS ' G u e r n s e ÿ if â d i $50;00 I ; - We ' h^ye ■' ' Six, P.urè.'.'.iÇjffrf, liS .0 0 p a ir . IWIN /BRQOK FÄRM MNFORD & CARTNER OFi,>>• ;s^i!pipæ;QjP№Sfi!;BjiniaiBffiiBsi:BDi:.iaiui№BisiB3BiiiiBi!iiBi{iiBi|iiB9f . ‘1' ' WE !ш!вншвшв1н1п111ршцф1||щфгр|||'|цр1ре|'р1^ FILL MAIL ORDERS! PROMPLY ^ J- , MrSi W. S.j Koontz is,right sick a t: this,Ayriting; we are sorry, to note. ' ;iMrs./E. 0..Click, of ^Salisbury lis at.the bed-side o;f .her mother, -.Mrs. W.'.S; Kqontz. .r,,School opened at,Davie Acad-! g ,emy,last Monday, wit^ Miss Temp Smoot, and Miss Ola;Koontz .teachers. ‘ , The littl? daughter of Mr.'; and ;Mrs, G. L; '.Walker auffered.-tjhe misfortune 'of',getting her arm brpken last<w.eek,_ ‘ : V|' ' ;Mr; Marshall Turner,' MK J.- M. I] McDariier and family, an^ -Mrs. W, F.‘ H. Ketchie made a business trip to ,Winstoii,-Salem last Thursday, a Quali ty^ -And ; Economy Go Hj^nd.lh I At The Ideal. > | . For 30 years,this storejhastei|joye4v %8iCe> I putation. of serving its çustomers,with toljf ^„the best dependable merchandise. We -gained the confidence ofjeach and eyery one i of,.9ur.thQ!iisands of .çustojmerSjJjiiçq^iigh, policies of fair and square dealings.^ «W^^eii^ ..who practice thrift and economy,wilÜiiiä slioppihg at the Ideal very profitable. P Winter stock.,was p^rj^hiit^^ with the thrifty women in mind. . ^ Before you make your selections. \vf<p ii,sk you .to inspect our qualities andt prices. " COATS, DRESSÉS, HATS,..S.WEÀ||®4: UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, , WAISTS, SHIjRTS, - ^ Cotton, Silk And Woolen Goods, '^Drajpeïiéi^^ .Curtains, Blankets, Linens, Art Goods, . Novelities, And Children’s Apparel. Ä D ; US YOUR^MAIL ORDE^ If you; c^n’t viö^ store let us send your needs by mail. You will like our ma^ orderi sy^tem. t Eyery^ prder and accurate attention. All ; mml prîerj sent prepaid. о I QUALITY SERVICE AND SA T ISFA C - ;. TION . Plan t some nitrogen .guther i ng legumes ' for soil.. improv.ement and livesVck paibira^e. ', фяшшвшащашшвввантвтштвшвщвиввшяшвиившвшнт Н[ ID[A W INSTON-SALEM ’S BEST STO RE L T H E ’ STO R E W ITH TH E ONE PRICE PO LIC Y ••is’ 4 • ЩТДКРШЗЕ, ;;M0GKSV1LLE, N, G, I .< li RAxO LIGHTS“- J u s t a r o u n d the bain suid garage. No danger oMiie. ' Gome'in and let us show you what we have. Price $1.35 to $3.50, CLEMENT & LeGRAND “ O n The Square]” -, ' Phone 51. . LOqAI- iAND PERSONAL was a visitor in town Saturday <■; j; - jnight, Mr. Daniel is State Secre- Goingi'and Co^ngt of the Popuiaio of j tary of the Patriotic Order SonsÚ M ocksvilie and 'SürroundinRi.of America. Totìiacco 24;“0Ó Cotí»n»ll?l-2c.i'.у . i' - 1 ' ’ bKss'WÏlÎie^^ler is visiting in Mt ;Ènila*ahd<Moòresvillé. ?■'• ' CünarS-be,6 rand,-öf Charlotte, spenifith&week-endïhere. , ' Mrs. \ Henry-C^lljh returned from a visii tO'■Wmston-Salemi-'' Mr.■¿¿id.-Mrs. &nnounb«jr'the hirtfi.ofa daughter, ¡ Mr.'.W. H..)Graves, eßent Fri day in' WiîirtoniSalem,. shöppiiigj ' ■ Mr. J.. W. •2^pherj\}of/^ mee." was a buöiness'.fviäitpE-Mpfe • ' "ñ—:—— \“Г":—'Mr..j ‘. H.. eiemepl5ii.QÏ:viiibs^^ Salem — tives Mr. D P. Rathledge has moved his family into their new' house. Mr. Harvey Hoots' is occupying' tiie house vacated byMr. Rath- •ledjie. ad on page 2. Mrs. L. D. Johnson returned home Sunday f rohi • Winstofc|.-Sai- em; where she attended confei:- ence and also visited her brother, Dr. W. 0 Soencer. • . M?b;' W. been^quite’ ill io ti som^ >timei;:is improving., J \ ‘ W'-—'J y -- Miffliliula Betts’.'^of Lexirigtori, spent' ’ Sunday with - her sister, Mrs.‘T.,N.C0haffi'n. ' - > \-Rsv. 'J. H. Millikep.^^astpr of Friends Church at Bdbnville, will preach at t ^ ; court house v' in Mock^vi!le.\n|kjj^^ Everÿ.body^^ppnv'^, '; - I i,.7rMiss Gelenéïjames spent Sat urdayin , ;.Wiiistôri-S^^ shbp^- ipihg.'^i Ml?8/ R(3se^^^ teàchqi.^^.^^^ honie "for'the/week-endl:, SMé.iîand;^ ;Mi^;£ômse J e n k i^ ^ and Qiârlés Jehkm Sàlèml)'spent;Sün^ Jenkin’s mother,Mrs. ' L. G. Gaither.’': Revenue Ratledge and Sheriff Walker captured" another big still outfit last vveek. This one being in Calahaln Townshjp.^ They found only about aquart of whis-; key, but poured out,about-700 gallons of heer. On Saturday night Sheriff 'Wálkér;, destroyed about 300 gaiioiis of beer' ih'FuN ton township. -Davie county, offi cers certainly Vare doing their ¡duty in this-respect, arid tliey (dé,- serve the support of eyei’y citizen in the county, arid i f this bp- given therii,':' they certainly will soon have old Davie bone dry. ^ in :^ville Ibis-week. A I v r:> ^ f- • I^ 'E v à 'facàlty, spent il^e w^ëelfci^d with [ h e r íi^ ts ^ a f Í í i l ^ v^; . •ir'.-,'- .4 . 5~T" ■| .MisstLouÍ8e.j Cpo^^ morisiVsfent Öieiy ^ М1з^8|Еада an^ J^ie •Horn;'!,*, '“'Ж ~ Messrs John and L. G. Horn ,Jr., ■IviQi and .Edna^^ Horn, dverfto Clemmo^^^ where thes^; joiried; a> number' of j/jjung ;peopie- and went Tpssrim Huntiri.'j ^ ,, !,' > m LeGrand,C; R. and’ Misses motored Thé Hallowe’en carnival given by thé;Parent-Teachei'3 ; Associa tion at the graded sçhqpl^àud.i- toriuni': on ^Friday evening' was quité a success. Thèpide-shows,, cañdv ¡and refreshméntîstânds.- and fortune-téiier’s'^bqtH 'we largely patronized, apd the cake walk!,.wai ari':amusir)g V£^n^ve,' the^beàutifu^ white Icake, made by iMrs. Z. N. And^isoiji/lieing wonV by Mr?.,;Neipenburg. ;’;The sturits prepared by - the facility and stridente were very ; ' enter- tairiing. . The auditdrjuni (Was át-, cractiVely decorated; with.; ‘ Hal lowe’en emblèmsi^’aututnji^jsavés, puriipkihs, ahd chr^8antbp|ii>m8,' The ■ ca^ival;and^,f/akefs^^^ bihed rietfed $10^ wi^ used ta-ipúrchasé-^a the-gramiriai^^^^^^^ “ T urrentine News.OAK’GROVE NEWS ( The people of 'this community * are busy picking cotton arid sow-, ing whtiat. v ; Mr. and Mrs. Ciarance Hendri.x and son, of Winston-Saieni,spent the week-end with .Mri« . Hend rix's mother, Mr^i. Rebecca James Mr.; and Mrs, W. F. Foster arid Mrs. T. P. Foster . spent Sunday evening, with Mrs.. Charlie Mc Culloh. ; ■ > ' ■ ‘ , ; Mr., W/ F. ■McCulloh, of Wins: ton-Salem; speiit Friday and Sat urday witb Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McCulloh. . ; ■ ,i , i.' ' ■ . , • Mr; Gaston Runbly. and child- re ll, ^ of^.Wiriston-Salem, vvereVin ouriComniuhity Sunday afterriooti Mr. and Mi^i.;R,uth^Foster. and Mr.:';Clirit;' Foster,' .of Sklisbtiry spent "the; weeli'-encl with'Mrs; ^Gl6nn McCulloh. • •; -; M <“ssrs. ' A; C. Nail and P. F. McCulloh. spent, Sunday in Gor- natzer.. V '.•; • Mr.' and Mrs. ■ Gernsr .Eloster arid tchildriii': spent ,Su^ Cooleemee ¡guests 0 f her parents, jMi’; arid Mrs.;Sedber:y.- V’ '• > MK and ' iVlrsi Luther Smoot daughter spent Sunday with' Ml', and Mrs^ OllieBowles;: _ Misa Mary Boger, , of Mocks viile, soent Saturday night with Miss Alice Hepler. Mr. Lee Clement, of Madison; spent the week-end with horiie folksi.^ . • ■ ' №•3. Lenora Bowles and child ren have returned to their home in Madison, after a weeks yiait with rbiatiye^ and frierids here. . Misa Bessie; \Yhitaker is spend ing this week in iviadi.<ori.,; Mr. Oscar' Whitaker^and Miss Essie .Wali'i were mamed Satur day.' We wish for them, a long arid happy life together. coughing— c.xhausts you so that you arc more tired in the morning thnn when you went to bed. Dr. King's New Discovery stops coughing by' gently stimulating the mucous mem branes to tiu-ow olT clogging se cretions. It has/ oh agreeab le tosfc. All drug gists. итшспппа COME TO THE г ” . ííí.'í ш ì we Mes^rs^P^'fc kendrix;; J^^; H; .. and^]^|,C.;^jame9,/.0f'the C iti^^re w^ek-end visitors.’^ ■'’ ■ Miss Ossie AlIison’iSfM f days recent]^ Drirham y^e güesi‘öf'Mi^Th|ilniiä iII&.^amd Mt& iM.lp., Pass _and dttugli^r, Cordelia, ^speht Satur day in Wiqstpn-Salem, shopping. ■ ^isstlvie Hörn, ijyho te^c^es in Sanford, spent theT week-end with her parents, Mr.‘and’Mrs. L. G. Horn. ■■Mr. ;Jj. G. Horn attended a dinner given at thè Yadkin Hotel; by the; Salisbury Kiwains club; Tuesday night. Mr.'' Jeff Davis.'io^ ‘ Win Sale^hij^'firat-clses'ife^ eonnet:tt!^,with^f^s I l^rber, ^ Shop, arid^pvitj?sje,Wy:’,dn07t^ epme. inv.and sel^obita; i; Hej’is-a good i inaft and a';fi;ri6iba we.are gladA tp;;wel(io’me Hirii to' prir liitieiiiity;^.'’./,/''-'r . ■; If you are not reading every y^rd of the adyertisments in the iSiiferprise ¡along these days; you ^ u are- missing ' some'i.i^igh|y g9od values in riiercbandisei.Read them, every word, and: then go bay just what you .warit and at the price that you. want to pay, • Mrs. Nelii® I*ower8 Lemmie,, who has made her, home here for several years, left this week for Keansburg, N. J., where she will reside. She was,accompanied by her; daughter. Miss' Josephine Leriimie.' . For the past several days Mrs. Lemmieand Miss Lsm- riiie have been; guests of Miss Margaret "Bell. FULTON NEWS ■ ' Mrs. L.’^E. 'Feeior ■ entertained a number of. young*Jeppl,e.at;:a sèwirig^ -p^ty Frida:^aftèr^^ :After .arij hours .»:wo|.kS'5r,ft|resl^^^^ riiepts were served.; Mr prise' [Pi'itH^afternoon carmi:'^pèn t^J guéstfs ÎQund cardsirçadlf g^r Eij H;*vto T. C:’ Thii’announces the'Vnçageriieritànd àppi;pg^ màrriage^ofjMisaEdna Hoi’ii’, i oiiè 'of'MbeksviUé.îs tnost pppW beaùtiful‘ ¿ir|s,;.to-Mir; Ç: ,T^èoop - er, of; ÇleriiinpM. i^as:Î.ÎHtoïri was:ipr№en t^ l : of lingerie arid a lovely c6r|ag§i The ring.v à'beaùtiful diampjid &et in platiümri f arid ' sappfo ; '^as. fdurid ! iri"' the ’yibfeaft pf il ¡rose. Those present'Vyere:. Missesp2dna ' and Ivie ; Hprn, Ossie a^d, Marg aret Allison, ';Doroiby and jane Haden Giither, Martha Call, Clara Moore, -and Mary Cooper, of Clemmbns. / :- Messrs. P. H. Hanes of .Winston Salfni, ,’Georgè IÎanes aridbrother Lewis, of Pirie Hailp'vyere in our coriimunity last Suridayl : ^ Messrs. Hugh arid Uzziah Dead- mbh and others •;of, 'Salisbury,' were 'viaitorâ hère iast Sunday; * ' ,Wc wei'e rnade sad last-Satur- d^ÿ when -'the'’ déath angeïïcame arid took: awa^.little;; Rob'ert’tee,. the spri;of Mr.. and Mrs. Gçorge Livengood, he vyas one year,; one mon th and, se veri tee day s old. He 'was laid to:.rest iri 'the Fulton ceriietery,, Rev. J, , M.’ Varner, conducted the services, .we ex- tènd our sy mpathy to the bereav- eci ones.-------------»— :—•—— r-3 ÍI BIG STORE. I For all your Fall and Winter | I needs. Where you can find | I big full stocks of the fol- I lowing merchandise: l i b e r t y n e w s. Mrs. Scarr Morrison and little 8on,j of'Stat?^ville. were recent guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Horn. ...T ItI II ' . Mr. Ed Qrpw, ,yho underwerit an opération \at^ the Charlptte Sanatorium a few days ago, is improving at this writing.’, Quite a number of Mocksvilie people, took in the Ringling Bros, and .jBarnum & 'Bailey shovv in Winston-Salem Wedrifesday everi- irig, ■'» , - Mr. 'W. A. Daniel, of Salisbury, ■ Rev. arid Mrf R. G. McClam-; roch have moved to Ivey, near Mars Hill, where Mr. McClamroch has accepted a call as pastor ; of a church there. We are sorry to lose these; good people, but wish theni much success in their new field of labor. , - i J ; ^; The enterprisirig firm of Craw^ ford’s Drug Storè is celebrating its 16th anniversary with à' big sale,-beginning ISiov,' 1st,: with a 3 day* Ic sale, and cpntinuinè with special prices good only to the; 10th. This firm has beeri a strong, believer in printers ink and honest dealing. See their " Mr. D. M.' Call and family at tended a birthday dinner at Mr. Will - Murphy!s,' nesr Calahaln, Sunday. . ' ' ; ‘Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomaii, Daniel -a daughter. ; ■ - . Mi’, and Mrs. R. P. McSwain, of Salisbury, and Mrs. Ai T.- Lefler, of Cooleeniae Junction, were' Quests at ythe home of Mr. G.' W. Everhardt ^Saturday and Sunday. ' ' . . Mr.; J; H O wens and Miss Lula Spry were happily . married at Mocksviile: Saturday afternoon. Rev. Fitzgerald offiiciating. Their many friends wish them a long arid happy journey through life. I Mr. Joe Bivins, of Cooleemee,! spent Sunday with his parents, I Mr. and Mrs. W, H. Bivins. j mt лл лл “WeU! Strong!” Mrs. Anna Clover, of R. F. D. 5, .Winfield, Kans., say;: “1 'began to-suffer some montlis•BO with Womanly troubles, and 1 wasafr^d 1 was splng to get in bed. Each monm 1 suffered with my head, back and sides—aweak, aching, nervous feeling. 1 began to vty medicines as 1knew 1 was. getting did not seem to And the rightworse. 1--------------id the rightremedy until someone told me of The Woman’s Tonic 1 used two bottles before I could see any great changé, but after that It was remarkable how much better 1 got. 1 am now well and strong. * 1 can recommend Cardul, for it certainly benefited me.". If you have been experiment- ine on yourself with di kinds of different remedies, better get tock to good, old, reliable Cardul, the medicine for women, about which you have always heard, which has helped many thousands of others, and. which should help you, too. Ask your neighbor about it: she , has probably used it. hor Bale everywhere. I ' ----------------------- C l o t h i n g f o r m e n a n d b o y s , I S h o e s f o r a l l t h e f a m i l y , a L a d i e s r e a d y - t o - w e a r , c o a t s , i s u i t s , d r e s s e s , s w e a t e r s , e t c . , I M i l l i n e r y , * I D r y G o o d s , I H o s i e r y a n d U n d e r w e a r , I G r o c e r i e s , V / I H a r d w a r e , I F u r n i t u r e , : I F l o o r C o v e r i n g . I More Goods For The Same Money; i ; I Same Goods For Less Money.. I THt l N. L[OfORD CO W I Department Stored Cooleemee, N. C. I Davie County’s Largest Store. Headquarters For Groceries I Make this store your storej we carry at all times a com-: I plele line of Fancy Groceries, Cakes, Candies, Etc. , Good J Щ line of Aluminum Wave at the right pricf?. I Come here for all kinds of Feed. We have plenty. M I Farmers Feed & Grocery 0. R. Allen, Prop. ÌBMBIIIBIIIiBIII!BIIIIBIIIlBI!IHIIIIfll8HUIIBIlllBIIIIBIIIiH!lliBIII!BllilBllllBIIII[BIIIIBIIIIBIl»BI!liBIII!BDIIB!IWIIIID:illBllllBCllBi:i:BIII!BlieDilllBllllBIIIIBIIIIBai!BIIIIBIIl:BIIIIBIII!BIII»ll!iiiiiE¡i!iBiiiiBniiDiii!Bíii¡aiiiiB¡iiiH!U;iiiai:!:D!i:iQ!iii:i SCHOOL SUPPLIES--PENCILS, TABLETS, CRAYONS, INK, ETC. I WE HAVE A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF GROCiERIES, feoX0^R:, NEW MEAL FEED STUFF, GALVA- ^ ‘ NIZED TUBS AND A FEW ’POSSUM HUNTIN’ LANTERNS. WE ARE ALWAYS GLAD TO SEE YOU 1 1 KURFEES & WARD,\'Юп The Sqaure.” .1я'я'1ш'шя1111в1'1!а!19а:!!{ц|<|:1а1'£в1!1!я11п1!п.1ш:№в!в!1:1в1№я111!и!:ш:111в11|1вх1в11!:вп1нп1а11'1а;'1'а>шв»н1 TEXICO GASOLINE AND OILS ■1 .J., ,.,.д , s .; .... ... . . . , .'.-".•••г . .V -- i..' ... --------- т 'т т щ Щ Point News. Why Farmers are Turning to In 1922 Chevrolet jumped from seventh to second place in sales of all cars, and to first place in sales of fully equipped modern cars Purchases by farmers were, the chief fac tor in this remarkable development. Farmers want automobiles not only of low first price, but also of low later cost for operation and maintenance. They want room, comfort, and the ability to stand up under hard conditions. They find that Chevrolet, fully equipped as sold, is the best value per dollar in the low-priced field, and neighbors tell them it costs less per mile to operate. Prices f. o. b. Flint, Mich. Superior Two Passenger Roadster . $490 Superior Five Passenger Touring . . 495 Superior Two Passenger Utility Coupe 640 Superior Five Passenger Sedan . . 795 Commercial Cars Superior Commercial Chassis . . . $395 Superior Light Delivery ..... 495 Utility Express Truck Chassis . . . 550 G. G. w alker m otor CO., Dealer Mocksviile, N.^ C. THE MOTOR CO., Distributor . Winston-Sa iiiBiUiaiiiiBaBiB IIIBIIIII ; PROTECTION Wè have just installed thirty • of the most up-to-da^e,Safety .' Deposit boxes that can be bought ; and hâve equipped our vault with the latest itnproved Anakin Burglar . ' Proof Automatic Gas Lock which gives; , you ample protection for your yaluaWes. ^ The cost of ore of these, boxes.is 'sp small that it is altnostnegligab^^^^ ‘, We viant yoii to cdine in arid inspect • this new equipment., . . The SoUtherh & Trust Co., Progressive > Service c. M.C,mpb.ll, Jr., p.... ; V ^ V J. A. D.i.i.1. Vic. Pr... A . A . H oil.m an, C»ihior Rev. H. T. Penry will preach at Jérusalem next Sunday at 3 o’clock, ' Miss Beulah Môtléy who has been on the sick list, is improv ing, we are glad to note. Mr. Tom Hendrix, .who had .the misfortune to loose his arm in the cotton giii, is getting aloriif fine.; Miss Edna Ward has accepted the school at Bixby, we wish, her success. Mr. Arthur Swicegood has purchased a Chevrolet car. Mr. Hubert Shores, of Greens boro, and Edd Weisner, of Lex; ington, spent Sunday with Miss Mattie Young. Mrs. George Aperson and'littl^ George Jr., of Np,wport News, are spending some time witji her mother, Mrs. Mary Vernon. ; Mr. Ollie Young and family, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday with his mother,- Mrs. P. P. Young. Theives are visiting al^und here, Mr. A. H. Swicegood had se-veral hundred bales of cotton taken from the cotton field. . Woodleaf News It doesn’t seem that 1923 is so near gone, but.only a short tjme and another Christmas wil) .соще and go. Wonder how many take time to think that soon our timé on this earth will be ended and where shall we spend eternity? Miss Zona McDaniel, of Pot- neck, spent Sunday with Mins Brownie Powell and reported a nice time. Miss Loyas Swicegood, of Washington, D. C., is spendins^ some time with her grandmother, Messrs. Andrew Allen and Alex Bailey, of Gander Hili, spent Saturday night in Rowan with friends and relatives. Mr. Leo Sain, spent the week end with friends and relatives in Fork Church. ' Miss Rosa McDaniel, who is teaching school at Salisbury, spent the week-end with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mc Daniel. The balmy October is almost gone and we haven't had a kill ing frost in our little burg .vet, the roses áre blpprning. and the mbckirig birds singing like month of Máy, we; can’t hardly realize that Xmais ,.will soon be here. Masteir ÍBry an : Ward, Vernon ' Miller and sister Márgaret motor- ' ed up to Roaring. Gap ; last Satur day,' with the high school bf Farmington on a picnic, all report a fine time hunting chesnuts. Mr.' L. L. MiUer is suffering with a sorè foot, caused by stick ing, a nail in it.' ■ Mr. Claudius Ward who hold a jpositidn in Winston-Salem, spent the past week at home, hè was sufféring with a sore hand and threatened with blood poison, but •‘he is much better now and has returned to his work. Misses Mary and Margaret Mc Mahan who is teaching in Greens boro, spent the week-end at home Mr. Hugh Dixon also came with them. Mrs. J. F. Johnson and children of Clemons spent the weekrend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Gi B. Harding. Dr. Spear Harding and family of Pilot Mountain, spent Sunday with hia parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Harding. Little Mary Sue Sprinkledaugh- ter of G. T. Sprinkle, bas been suffering with a bad cáse of diph theria, but ¡is much better now we are glad to note. Most all the children of this neignborhood are being vaccinated to keep the disease from spreading.. Miss Sarah Francis McMahan, Is teaching school at Bethlehem school. The-Qenem” Béàuty Parlor Is N ow Ready For Your Inspection Arid Approval ^ : ’ , . At The Qeneva Shop] Mrs. Roy Franklin, M arinella Q raduate u In Charge ; v A Cordial Welcome Awaits You ' • , Phone 1474 ' V - ’ ' ■ / Salisbury, N . C. . . ........'»rj tp^- After ^ I Every Meal Have a packet in your pooket for ever-ready refrtshment. Aids digestion. AHays thirst. Soothes the throat. For Quiiily, Flavor and (Jio tuled Paekise, BUSINESS LOCALS Straight Salary: $35.00 per week and expenses to man or woman with rig to introduce Eureka Egg Fhre bvútd M y tipt, u<ul fut péilfflu, plumMtJ Jnd oiHefj h«ndlni4 hcát? fpcrchandUia. l/ody le Mire, liAuIing tc<itt4rm(nt u n b( - Í ' .‘,A{ ' '• J ' ''"^1 Í A dividendrpayint butiiUM utility—a It cwria ii< lud dar ia *kl Jtf tnu title the Ford One-Ton Truck has wiihamJnliauaiotattailMk. laoM earned for iueli thtoush ttvs oi f»- ol hindUn« adapt* il iat (■* ia:ikf liable service in diveniCed linn. Iimi'tedareasaboutlo(diii((lacka,«ut' Powered b, the famous FoM Moiia; '’®“*" «»•«n*,«*«» »octioni T engine throuih the Ford pUii^ta:^! Glviag rapid, dtpeadabla luullof nr- trannululon and spe^ Fotd.wora' vtco ac low initial cMt, aod tl thf gear, it brings to the butinen iaao lor lowest passible apwst (or npeiMlng his delivety wrvice the abundant and upkeep, It pays tha higkat divU*. power, reliable operation, and lul ends on tha investae.t ei M,econonr for which the Ford product is nouble everywhere. TlatttmhmmUthelmdúrmik iIm ТфЫ WMIr hiftttiê hm. Sanford M otor Co, '4 , ■■ í-'-.í'r . pg ; 'Vt C A a.S -TR.UCKS * T R A C T O R S S R E A D O U R A D V E R T IS M E N T Ê Producer. 1-tf-pd- Eureka Mfg. Co. East St. Louis, 111. Big Rummage Sale Nov. 1st to 3rd by National Consumers Lea gue, Mocksviile. Prices Slaugh tered on Ladies, Gen's and Child ren’s Clothing, also groceries, pd Dr. Anderson, uses the Pain less Process in all Teeth Extract ing, Etc, and after thorough testing is proven safe and effec tive. ■ - Will pay $1.00 per bushel for good, dry, sound, new corn.. Horn Johnstone Co. TWENTY-SIX PIECE GOMMUNTTY SILVER SET FREE Buy a can of Armour’s com beef get a guess at the ; number of beans in the jar and the nearest guess gets, a 26 piece Community Silver Set. Beans and Chest of Silver in our Armour’s Window Display. ÿv^¥ä Winter Is Coming! Shoes, Rubbers, Hats, Caps, Underwear, Sweaters, Notions, Shirts, Pants, Overalls, Hosiery, nice line Groceries, Kelly Spring field Tires and Tubes, Bamboo Craft Fountain Pens. Highest prices paid for produce.' Quality First “Service Next” Prices Low Farmington Cash Store. With each 25c purchase we give you a card, a certain ^number of which entitles you to different pieces of Roger’s Silverware. See the chest o f. Roger’s Silver* ware in our display window. Come in and m Ic about it. On Wednesday, ’November 14, I will sell to the highest bidder at my residence 2 miles East of Mocksvilie on Route 3,1 fine horse, 1 two-horse wagon, 1 buggy, one mowing machine, hay rake and other farm tools, corn, hay, shucks house hold and kitchen furniture three good milk cows, a number of other things too numerous to mention. Sale starts at 10 n’clock ■2-tf L. M. PooLB, R. 8. We are also distributors for Helen Lawton Coffee-- the very best coffee obtainable. We can tell you how to get a 42-piece dinner set—^ask us! Allison-Johnson Company Mocksvillei N. C. . ' Our Market Facilities are complete. «f» -s t. • i / - y ■ • cî r f Â 3 S È S ® : : ^ b c K s r o « r ÿ h - 6 r i L o e o . - i'Goinn V' Tff- . C6 'Щ Mt. Cl; spen' M;. . fr o n '‘Л ^ ann< day. y ,.. ' m; m m e^ ' dayi': 'I*■. Y- Ж ‘ I Sale tívtí.^ ' b spel ' Mn 3Í her in i ; libi / f a d ' j h e i i : . Siv - *л f r if V 'mo: • , Mil J .vJ aiM [ C i t ■ I .i" .'.J ♦ da:, 1 8Ú' d ttftî d ^ . ■- he ' ' 4 '" > di'", ОД'. T l > 80 gl ' M I J ai. St in. P< ai Щ in ..Membership No. 4774 It is strange but true that thé who will ñnance his business senEibly fflid carefully, who wi 1 bu^ and, sell a house with acumen m il wisdom, who will choose his bá||k with, méticulouB care and SU&d hii psrapti^ân^n^ .wift the utmoet skill, frequently Iwe caution to the winds wlien coMidenng the raisiHgr and spelid • in ^ f money for roads. , ■ It'is so pitifully easy to arrange to шауё вошр.0пе else pay for a ro^JL Áhond^ fifty y^K^pujsof pstving pb® e#en and women who come ли, while we use the road! ^isls'bad B^nough, asa matter of urisoud economics, but it is worse when;the money so raised ■is sounwiseiy expended as to'pro* , * duce a ro!^ whi^ wears out long btíoK(Ítí4jSp^ due.. 'In , such cas^'à^^erè aré many of themb . . №e politic finds ;itMU m;the,position of paying for roade which no longér exists, and '£ ^ with the additione hecces- liiy túf rebuilding thé road and nudntung it;.as;.w^^ paying toe ¿itereet and ;Йщ11у the prin^ . Сф^. '9^ 'which built J roáiSe ^rÿWçh/woM . There áre.-cises •where long term hondà aís 'justiñed and nec- ceei^. • but there are no cases - ■ whm: the .e»lpien¿twe; of ^uch ' .fuçdB ' Í8 ;justifié for; anything 1вю' th ^ ; a r ^nñaneqt road, so . ‘ located! so btiili^ io planned as to .. leDgth, gradieht,[width, and Ioca> tion ,as to - imakè it.qf. service to as Well as those I >■ wlfe^now^me-iti'i,, .'4 ' ' . it haff'bleen^ eaid that-tíiere ie ' \nolidpg ;i»rm aDent about any ^ «i^fra ce è t its location, but* this ' is < ^y true when maintehanc^ is ‘, an.ktiertíimght Itjsa s unsound . to baiid a road and'let it ravel to ; piè^t^;u>it is to build a house and ''le tit^ '^ p a in te d and uninsured- Pai|ijb{tiie house, indure it, repair it, '^ á Um ayst^^ for a hundred ycíípB ormbre. ; Maintain the road aa it)Í8 used, ^and it should last - . inc^nitëly. O n ly ‘ such roads J. #bQHilâ be built w ith money de- ■ nved-.;^^ or county or ' V as w ill seive town,, ^ jcotetyi aáa st4te for aiI"^t^ i ^ ■ ■- > fb ^ ,c ^ rw ie e is to'betray the . - tn ^ of the helpless unborn. Л. „ '♦—^ ■ ' i f e S tep: Beyoiidy FA leirkl A id + Your + REP CROSS Chartered by Congress to reliev* aaffcrinc — in peace and'in war —at home *nd abroad. Join o r R e n e w Y o u r M em jbership N o v . nth to 39th .tl ! ", ’ jij is gèneralìy recognized that > r esutihg roads fall unto four clas- ae^ Interstatero^ds, state roads ; - (i^por^t, to the whole? state), c<^ty troadci (important to thè > w^le coiinty)arid local roads, sejmi^ only a small part of a ''cqgnty. . |fhe United States Government ‘ ri^gnizes the importance of the ii^nitftte rqad by providing in A lerai Aid -ifwtj.that inter- ads of a milage not to ex- ven per cent-of the total may receive Federal aid : in construction; ' ■ States recognise the importance, ofi^he state road; and build it, of- te^ wholly from state funds. Canties build their own roads ai^ sometimes lucal ro^ds, al; thjugh many such are enterprises ■■ cc^structed by ‘‘à-còrhmùhity of legg size than the county, ■lutate roads and interstate roads ui|^aUy ioin. Some state roads not have good connections aqross a state line, but as a gen eral rule they do; irideedv many . in|terstate roads become truly n|ìionàI in scope, and become knpwn by, their national name, as : ¡ th(p.:National Old Trials Ròadj thé / ,Ì4|icoln, Highway,: the Lee High- ■•/¡y ■ ■Ii i^;ti],e.argument thpse who beiieye th'at til■? UriiteiJ' aid, and become the original con structor and permanent maintain- er of truly national roads;- that, just as states build slate roads, counties build county rodds, and communities build lobal roads, so should the nation build the main interstate trunk lines; that there are roads which truly serve the whole nation, which should be built, by and maintained by the whole nation, just as there, are state roads;\vhich tnily serva_ the whole state, and which the states recognize are rightly biiilt and msintained.by the'state. N E W s V s T E M B A K E R Y G p M P Y S a lis b u r y , N . C . “MITy NICE BREAD” F re s h to Y o u r G ro c e r E v e ry D a y . G a ll f o r “ M it y N ic e B re a d ,” h a n d le d b y th e Ib liD m iig m e rc h a n ts : J. S. Green, Kurfees & Granger, ; B’arraers Feed'& Grocery, Walker’s Bargain House, Allison-Jbhnsori Company R. P. Martin, iJ. T. Angell,. Kurfees & Ward, W.L.CalI, C; C. Sanford Sons Co. Griff’s Cafe, , , J. D. Casey, D. S, Creason, ^ J, C. Dwiggins. 110 DISASTERS IN YEAR ENLIST RED CROSS AID Nearly $400,000 Spent in United States — Greek Refugee Work-Completed:' flhoiild' ^0 further than Federal O u r P r o fe s s io n a l C a rd s B a x te r B y e rly , M , D . Offîca O ver b n is Store. O ffice fhoa* No. 31; RetMance No. 35. CO O l,EEM EE,N ,C, G . y . G R E E N , M . D O ffice at Fork Church Leave Cells »t H. S. DevU’ Store Advance, N. C. Route 2. ■ --— r — ^— • ------------------ D r. E. C . C h oate D E N T IS T . In Mockaville. M onday, Tuesday and Weilnesday; Over ,Cleiacnt& LeGrand D rug store; Phone 110,' In . Cooleemee Thursday, ' Friday aijd Saturday; O ver Cooleemee Drug Store; PK/-ki ioa Residence N9. 8f5 rU O U eS Oflice Ko. 33 . X-ray DiaKnosis. Dr. R. P. ANDERSON, DENTIST ; Keflidence Phone;Я7 0/Iice Phone 60 M ocksville. N. C., ; Dr. LESTER P. MARTIN Night Phone 120; Day Phone 71. M ocksville, N. C. H o w d y RYIT I Watch for t)ie stamp and send! your renewal. For Its preparedness to render re lief through etfecUve and generous «Id to tbn sufferers from dtsh'ster tbe Am erican Red Cross Is uniyersiilly re Earded as the one. orcanIzátlqn..{r9m луЫсЬ response'to appeal tor helpi ls Immediate. In' the last year,, aocord- Ine to' the annuяl^ report of the Red, Cross, Its disaster relief operations ■were carried out 1&:'110 looalltles In the United States; This .-work, with activities carried over from the previ ous year< required the .expenfllture In the Tlnlted States, of. 1897,468.04 by the Anjerlc^n Red Or,ÓB,eV;lt8'¡Qhiiiiter3 and Branchésí InUho emergenii'y fof- lowing the defeat of the Greek forces In Turkey and the burning of the city of Smyrna, which entailed Vthe relief of nearly 900,000 m en,' ,'WOt)ien and^ chHdren, Red Cross uNatlonar/liead- quarters expended. $2.в01;;09в.0!). The fond dt'slrlbUted in Gree'be aifgregated 25.000- tons; garm ents; SOS.bOOI. blan kets, 4S,6liO; now ' shoes, 6,000 pairs; medical, hospital and ‘s,ikult.ary sup- pllusi 304 tons, in the fee'ding 6f t^é refugees there луая listed upiwards of .32,000 children under.thre^ Vetirs of age- , .The disasters In .the Unlléd' Slates diirlng the past year repb'rt6d'2'40 per sons killed, i)91 Itijdred, • 12,691 ^ren dered homeless. The to ta lJííopartr loss was estimated at $20,710,000’.". ' ■. Relief of suffering caused'.Jjy^^lsas- ters o f'su ch m agnitude a s 'tp 'o v e r whelm tlie resoürpeá.óf the'cpmmunl- tles In .w hich'they occar lB ,fu^dumon- tal,' to the ^charter - 6f th e ':Д тёг1сап Red Crpss.' 'lii addition to mÜklng ap^ proprlatlons from, its treasury and as- Rlgnlng trálned personuel to relief work, the ited Cross In d ls^ ter,cen tralizes and m akes more eff'ecttve,re lief funds and supplies contributed bjr -the country at largo. ‘ ‘ ' •• Since 1881 the Red Cross hM ad ministered more than $20,000,000 for •the single purpose of. disaster,"relief. That It m ay continue to accept'{he re- sponeibllltlee which grave emergen cies place upon' the Am erican Red Cross appeal' Is made .for a nation wide, renewal of membership during the annual roll call, which opens on Arm istice Day, N ovem ber. 11, and closes on Thanksgiving Day, Novem ber 29. Life Saving Work Of Red Cross Corps Wairs on Drowtiings The inilKiila ot the Am^erlcaa Red Cross Life Saving Corps on. thd bath ing apparel ot men, women and youths Is seen everywhere at favorite bathing places alqng.the coastis, riv ers, lakes- and ponds,. In Us unrelent- Ing'cam palgn to reduce loss of Uf<> by drowning tJi'e Red Cross Is, making constant headway. The demands for Instruction from organizations -In all parts, of the. country w ere' so numer ous, the i>ast year.th a t^ t was. neces sary. to more than doable the siaff of Red Cross instructors. This w ork of training for w ater life-saving shewed , an ^ enrollment ot over 30,000 volun teers enlisted for duty on patrol, (or rescue and reauacltatlbn, all compe tent to instruct others In the standard water-safety methods. The Red Cross hy request .o f the W ar Departm ent gives water first aid training «t the Daited Stotes M ilitary and ,Naval academies and in the m ilitary training cunps for’ reserve'* offloers and^ civil ians. The four cash prizes «warded b y ttie Red Cross last year for heroic rescues were conferred upon two girls, a boy and a man. Indicating that the yqjitlu .of the co u try . stand w ell at die t«y ia con sefviB f life aloag «ur .water coùrsei. » Lesson ’ (By ' REV. P. B. FITZWATKR, D. D. Te«cb»r of Enelleh Bible In th. Uoedy Bible Inetltute. of Chicago.)(0.1131. Wait.rn Nt.mpaptr Oaloa.) LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 4 w . o r l d I w 1d e p r o h ib it io n — W ORLD'S TEM PERANCE SUNDAY. Red Cross Field Of Action Covers All the Wortd ‘Represented by 9S,tff8 members, the Am erican R ed Cross penetrates to* .■early every.part of the w orld.’ The Insular and tdreign roll call statistles ,(or the past year' are a m ost conclu sive m anifestation of the Red Cross spirit .carried Into the m ost remote .lands, in B ttrope. there are ;4,088 m embers; 'l a Turkey, and active in the CeastantlDople Chapter, 3,646/ Chi na has an enrollm ent of 2,262; Africa, U S; India, 224, and Australia, -29. Even 'Vladivostok, In frigid Siberia, has a live chapter with 100 members. Tbe 1>Ы11;(у|ве Islands can mobilise 6t,747 under the Red Cross banner ажй H awaii 7,883. The total funds raised threugh foreign and Insular membership enrollm ent and sent to national headquarters in W ashington mounted to 1*0,216.54, while an addi tional |3I,SBC w as forwarded for the endowment fund of the Am erican R ed . Cross. Tiie high seas roll call In 1S22 w as an Inspirine success. T h e.N avy signed ea 4,1(1 tor the Red Cross and the merehamt ships 4,141. Ot the to- tfl цкеааЬегаЫр outside the United. States 19,HO are registered with chap ters ia torelgn lands, the insular pos sessions aad depeadencles. "I want tp; tkei^efore.I can!" Is th« spirit th'ai sp u n the R e t Ciròsà’worker Ih well-delM. LESSON ' TIÎXT-^P#, Prov.13;Z9-S5. ■ , QOLDBN t e x t — "I w ill set no .wicked thing botora my eye».”— P«. 101:3. . , . - ‘ PBIMARY TOPIC— Taking Care ot Our Bodies. . ' ' ■ • JUNIOR TOPIC—The Effect» of Alcohol. : ■ . INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—ProgreMs of Prohibition, ot Home ana Abroad, . YOUNQ PEOPLE AND ADUM TOPIC —The Fight Against r<Awlesshe»a. . I. Principles of a Righteous tife (Pa. 101:l-8). This is ,.a psalra of IH vld the king, and therefore shows the conduct o f a roler. It is divided Into^two-seetlons T^the first, versM t4 , refers tb person al; conduct, and the second, 5-8, to the government of others. This part of the lesson, can only refer to the destruc tion of the, saloon In the 'sense that all eyjl Is to be uprooted-and destroyed. • il.’ Personal Conduct (w , Ï.-4).', (1) Kindness and judgment ■ (r. , 1)' ; r ;(2) ; wise behavior, (v. 2) ; (3) all mallèe pjit aw ay''(ri S) ; all wickedness put aside (v. 4). ; ■2. Government of Others <vr.’ B-8K Only as one is right in his o ^ headt and'.llfe Is he'fit to rule.others. A s V' righteous man he will be against (1) th# slandèrer (v. 6). H e w ill not tol- enite such In his presence. (2) The worker of deceit (v. 7 ).. The, deceitful man and the liar arc to be removed fi^om hlB sight. (S) A ll workers of in- Iqnlty (V. 8). Itjts the duty of rulers to sqe that all workers of wickedness of all kinds be cut off. Tlie mannfac* tarer and seller ot liquor should be re garded, as notorious workers of l^qul- ty., Those, who blight manhood for 'itordld gain are grossly wicked. II. The Awful Ruin' W rought by «treng Drink (Prov. 28:20-3S). 1. Woes of Those 'Who Indulge in W ine (w . 2, SO). (1) The awful pain which causes one to cry out, "O h l” Ifaay, indeed, arc the pains which men suffer because of strong drink. Bodily ijls iiuum erable can be traced to Its evU influence. (2) Thé bitter remorse,, which causes one to cry out, “A lasI’^ ]li(any are, the ezpresaiona of bitter re-, gret which dally come from the lips of the drunkard. (S) Contention— strife and quarreling. Uuch of the righting among men is directly caused b'y their passions being inflamed by strong drink. The druMken man Is. al ways ready to take offense, as well' as tp give it. (4) Babblings and com plainings. The wineblbber 'com plains <rf everyth in g-ill luck, loss of friends, of fate and of God. H e sees every- tWng wrong but himself. (5) Wounds without cause. These are wounds from fights in which a sober man would not have engaged, and from ac cidents w hich'are purely Uiç result of Intoxication.' (6) Redness of eyes. This has reference to the blood-abot eye of the tippler w h ich , dims his; .vision. All th ese, woes come upon“ those who tarry long at wine. : 11. The Attitude Enjoined (v. HI-), liook not at It.’ Dp not put j'ourself Into the way of temptation. The only safe attitude toward strong drink is total abstinence,; and the only way to total abstinence Is not to even look •t It. III. The Drunkard's Bitter End (w . ' 32-85). 1, Acute Miseries. "It bltetli llke.a serpent and stlngelh like an adder."' Strong drink, like the poison of Uvserr pent, pertuentes, the whole system and ends In the most fatal consequences. , 2. Perversion of the. Moral Sense. Tills e.TCltftnient causes the eye.s to be hold straniie things. This ilenotes tlie fantastic Images produced on the, broln of the drunkard. Even when delirium tremens does not result, there are aw ful fancies which are beyond the pos sibility of realization. Then doès his. heai't utter pervers« .things. Ijllg mpral sense being perverted; his utterances purtuke of the ¡same.' He tells lies ; his words cannot.,be relied upon. - y. He Is'Insensible to .Danger (v. 34). He Is foolhardy, even as one who would lie In the top of a ship’s in'Sst, .\yhei« there Is the' greatest danger of falling off. V . . 4; H e Is Insensible to,Pain (v. :«). The dmnkard Is utterly Ignorant of what Imppens to him .while under the Influenc-e of strong ■ drink. Many bruises and wounds the drunkiiril Ims which he cannot account for. B. Ills Abject Bondage (v. 35). After all his suffetlngsi sorrow and dlsaii- polntinenl.s, he goes-oh as a bond slave ta the ways 'of sin. , ,. 6. Hell at Last. No drunkard sfialiln- herlt the kingdom ; of heaven (I Cor. 0:10). Whole Spm of Huma,ri Llfei Of .the whole sum 'of hiiiiuin' life no .siuaii part Is'th at ^yhlch consists of a man’s relations/to liis country, and his feellniis coilcerhing ll,--rilailstoue. ■ ; ;. . -Prqepect«.:,:'. Ii you will. sl>o>v-./i|io. the ¡style oi: à man’« »museiiients and i'eoreatlons, I will tell you what are his prosiiects.— ! De W itt Talraage. , / i .1 ^— -—Г' Lara’est ' Slave-Holder. ' Mnmmon Is tlieMiirgòst slaver-holdec ta the >vorld.— V. Saunders. , ■ • - - » I Will meet the taxpayers of Davie County at the following- times andi place^^for thé ,purpose of collecting 1923 taxes and alf other taxes not collected. Calahaln Township 0 . C. Sm oot’B Störe,..';.;.'... N ov, 1 . . . . ; . ,............................10 4» U a.m. M, Jj. Godbey’s Store, County L in e,.......Nov. 1'............11:30 a. m. to 12:30 p. m. TI M. Sm ith’s Store,...........Nov. 1......1..........................................1:30 p. m. to 3 p. m. ' . M. É. Glasscock’s Store,.........N ov. )....................................ЗЛО p. m. to 4:00p, m. Clarksville Township Cana Postoffic«*,..........N ov. 2............................... T . (j L ak ey’s Store,...........N ov. 2........................ N .’K . Stanley’s S to re ..........N ov. 2 ....'............. ..........................lO o. m. t o U a. m. ..........11:30 a. m. to 1:30 p. щ. .................2 p. Ш. tO '3;30 p, ni. Farmington Township Giraiy Taylor’s store..........Nov. 3....................;..........9:30 .in.^to 1Q.№ a. m, J. A . Sofley’s Store,..........N ov.’S.............'......................................11 a.' m. to ' 18 m. Cook’s Store,.........Nov, 3....................’................................12|30 i>. m. to^ p. J. H. PbU’s Store,.........Nov. 3.........................................2.30 p.'m.Jtb 8:Mp. m. Gi H. Graham’s Store..........Nov. 6....'................,.;..........i.iP',*. tn. to 4 p. m. Fiilton Tow;nship ^Williams & Garwood's Store,..........Nov., 7.....;-...........'.........10 a. m. ,t0'4, p, ni, ® Shady Grove Townshijr ■D. D, Bennett’s Store,.........Nov. 8................................¿......‘,9 a. m. to 10" a. ^ C, Ç. W alker’s Store.............N ov. 8.......... Bailey & Crouse’s S to re..........N ov. 9 ,.... I.Jerusalem Township .10:00 a, m..to! p, m, ,10 à. hi. 'to 8.3Ò p. П1. S. T. Foster’s S tore,.......i..N ov. lii....................................................,.9;a. m . to 10 a .m. Cooleemee D rug Store,...........N ov. l'<].........................................10:30'a. m. to ii |i.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,7 " This October 19th, 1923. Sheriff Davie County. If you want the Best Flour une xWOKSVILLE BEST There is no Better Flour on the Market. , If you want thé Self-Rising we niake “OVER THE TOP,” The Brand That "Can’r, Be Beat. i pur Flour, Meal and Ship Stuff is on isaleat 1 ail the liBadiiig grocery stores. I ' . Manufacturers ■ :...... I . Hornjohnstone Company I “THAT GOOD KIND OF FLOÜR’ I Mocksville, - - J. - .' - N.C. WINSTON-SALEM, MOcKSVILLE. STATESVILLE, SALISBURY : SCHKDULÈ: : h v. M ocksville for W inston-Salem 8:60 a. m ., 2:10 p. ni...and SslO p. m. L v. Mocksville for Salisbury 8:50 a. m.. 2:10 and 6:10 p. m. Lv. M ocksville for Statesville , 8:50 a. m ., 2;10 and 6:10 p. m, A r. Mocksville from W inston-Salem ,8:60.a. m ., 2.10 u d 6:10 p. m. A r, M ocksville from Salisbury 8;i^ a . . m . i 5;10 tn A r. Mocksville from Statesville 8;50 m ., 2!;1Q'aind 6.10 d. m. Fares:. , ■. / • ' MocKsyille to Winston-Salem ?1.26 Salisbury to Mockeville ¿1,00 Mocìtsvillè to Siatesviile $1.25 We Use Hudson and Stude^kjfer Cars, The Drivers Are Polite and Safe, Gur Motlo: Safety First, Service Nexl^ Connection made at Winston-Salem for all ' points East, Salisbury points West and South. ■nniiiiHiii: SUBSCRIBE TO THE W 0C K S V IL 1.E e n t e j a s e ì/v ■: . : v.: f Г T B í T E N l’K R m S ii^ ^ ^ H ir h e ^ b o c á l^ ^ s ^ ^ O u r # o t t o « T h e P A P É Ü În ~ .TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FlDELltY TO OUR COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE. V 0 Ú V IL MOCKSVILLE, N. C.,THURSDAY, NOVEMBER, 15 1923.--------------------: ...................... .............., Wifeon Says America’s Attitude Since The Great Wörld War Is “Deeply Ignoble and Enterprise Launches Great Educational Feature Today Readers Are Invited to Participate in a Great Educational Contest Arranged Through Co- « Operation of this Newspaper and Its Ad vertising Patrons—Cash Prizes to Be Awarded—It Will Need But A L i№ Study. CROPS ABOVE 9 YEAR AVERAGES Corn Is Three Billion Bushel Crop For Fifth Time, Value Exceeds $2,500,000. The'E,nterprise, always alert ! for somfthmg new,’ has brought . .forth a'*Splendid feature, which is new, by the way. and no doubt will attract là,great deal of in terest. We have ho hesitancy in saying,;it:will be welcomed by all; It is thsrèforè. explained in fulh Read every word of this article carefully before you turn to the feature, then yoti will be. posted. So, commencing 'with' today's ' issue, we launch a great educa tional misspelled word and slogan contest,- We question whether any other paper in .this section- has ever used any'better system to get the greatest' number of people to study' eVery word of a merchant’s advertisement. ' A campaign of ad reading, such as it is, has been launòhèd with the expressed purpose of educat ing the 'various! members bf the family to rèad and study adver tisements, as well i^s. to,the writ iog of original slogans' or mottos . ..^for-Jtor««. .»,Atsthegaaiii(§itifn^,^^ feature': tests the ability of thoo-' • san^ of .¡good and -accurate spell ^ers.f ’ ’■ ■■ Could there be anything better for ft store, Of for the iqdjvjdual^ if sq, we should like to ’hear a- bout it. THE EXPLANATION. ■ Two pages of ads appear in the issue of The Mocksville Enter prise.; .Th'ese are for the mer chants who cheerfully took space in the feature. These ads will appear every weék for the next twelve weeks. . A M t of^rules governing the p ativo may; ^ found in thè cen- cer' o f the page of ads which must , BXPLAN ATIQN O P -THE SLOGAN sNo doubt there are sothe who donbt.know what a slogan is. À slogan is a '"mòtto.” For in stance: TheNational.Biscuit C-m- pahy has a slogan, and you surely must have seen it. Their slogan is' ‘‘Ùneeda Biscuit.” Let us èx- plaizi further: Suppose the word we have intetionally mis-spelled in one ad is a bank’s ad. Aside from locating the mis-spelled word arid properly spelling and placing it, you would have to prepare a slogan for this bank, orany othérad in the contest. A slogan you could write forex- ample, would be thus: ‘‘The Bank That Spells Strength.’,' ÀI slogans must be original, and not more than five words. Then the other inis-spelled words may be ter of th berçad:«— ,_4 carefuUy ^nd adhered to. The reture answer blank, which you^:e'tb;âU in when the famjly is sure it hu^founti thfi mis-spel^ ed Word, and:^ter have pre- psured your slogan, is in the cen ter of i>age. - : Now m one of the ads on the page* theré ^ one Vword ìj)Ì9-8Ì^ri(Ì4 in ^ n tió ^ lly bV the p i^ t'e d itp r i Tjherul« tq , or asaist-you' to locate these; woijle; / To get them, read é v e rÿ ^ pttffullÿv and do not fill outyoui àoiewièr^ each nie^ber, p f thè fàtiiiiy has found theM me às you^háye ftve’; tiayp'W locatp tbenJj'pçep^re ÿQur ajogäna;and getyourjâpswer iti, ; (söe rules); But pnerartswér .from a fam ily is aUo\i^d^ 'ai^ no . ê repree^ntative oE the fam ily Cot any eibplòyè of this office w ill be permitted to enter ; : so nò m atter where you are, send'in youv answer. . E^ich week you will have one niis'-spelled word; hence you send an answer iti each week for iwelyecp^sec^tiye Wieek^. AVelj- -. e|8í^ÍI‘dÍ!l^«Ípy‘'ll¿8’.AÍeen 8§lect- о4 '«я the boQli fo»! the p'rgper Bpelljng of the word, so be care- fqtw ^tdicH onary^ usei “ I f you ^ tb miss eey^r^^wordsprdp g^t dis- coür^ed;' but for^^^ ahead, US thie^i« are a nuni|ber pf awards. mis-spelled in a grocery ad. sample slbgan for such a store wo'jld be; "The Store of Pure Poods,’„i or ‘.‘Buy Here and Save Money.” Now you understand— l-s0.>iti«0fisieach_seeek.— We feel quite sure that you would like it to ba said of you that you prepwed that slogan the bank is using or the slogan whicVj Mr. So and, So is using. Yoii see, the slogans will be turned over to the merchants and doubt less they will use your slogan in all of their ads as,well as to put it on their stationery.. No one will know who the winners are until the close, when checks will be sent out to the winners. Now, away you all go, and let U9 see what kind of good spellers an(^ slogan \7riter8 ypiji '«re. ’ ■ i,.. ' ', ; TO T?HE M ERCHANTS All merchants who have ads in our contest are raquested to have their change of copy in not later than-Monday morning of each wesk. If you need our help . in the preparation of your ad, just call the office, and we will be only too glad to call arid get your copy or assist you in any way we can. Each merchant will surely get his nioaey's'worth. If there is anything .about the featui:e you.do not understand, be free to call or write' the Con test SAVINGS ;DEPOSITS IN Paris And Rome Have Madie Washington, Nov., 8 .-Large crops of corn,. potatoes, apples and tobacco have been grown this year,-preliminary estimates of production issued today by the department of agriculture show ing each to be better than their ive-year average. Corn is a three-billion-bushel crop for the fifth time, atid at November 1 farm prices, its value exceeds $2,500,000,000, Froduc-. tion is placed at 3,029,1^,000 bushels or about 140,000,000 bushels more than last year's crop. A considerable amount pf it is soft 8,nd chaffy, however, and quantity merchantable is Es timated by the crop reporting board às 79.4 per cent, as com pared with 85 0 per cent last ypar. There was considerable frost df ni' age in the central part of ihe com belt, in New England New York and much daniage from rains in the west, sòii|h central states during the laet month. [ Potatoes showed much impi^ive ment resulting in an increané of 15.298.000 bushels over the {сШ cast in October. Production ia estimateti at 416,722,000 bu^helle which is about 35,000,000;buji^f)l9 4<leB94hiin^st;i№ac!&. CCQP... ^ jincreasefor the month w£^s, fo« ц in New England, l^ew Ypp^, Pennsylvania an4 Michigan, ^he quality of the crop is good in the large producing states\, except in Michigan, where many are, hol low, causing severe grading, • The apple crop is. 193,^5,000 bushels less than last year. The commercial crop is placed at 33,- 522.000 barrels, with Washington and Oregon producinglarge crops. The si?;e and quality are reported' jgeneraly goad. TobaQcp prqduction shpwed a desreise from the crop forecast a month ago, with a total of 1.436,- ,738,000 pounds, or 112,000,000 pounds.more timn produced last year. It ia the fourth largest [crop ever grown. STATE SHOT GROWIH Nearly Eight Million Dóllar»^ Greater Than À Y ear A go —Analysis of Bank Report An analysis of the statement of condition of North Carolina banks which was issued yester day by the i)anking departinent of the ctirpPration commission, shows.that the p ^ t year has been a flourshing one for North Caro lina fiduciary institutions. ^ Not only hayb the national banks shown an increase in résPurros but the same is true of the state banks. The statetnertt covers the period Septémbér 15, 1922 to Sep tember 14, 1^(23. , The statement shows that thé re are in operation^ in the state 528 bKnks. 'F ifty-tw o'df: these aré branch institutions,'ç'^avlngs de posits have increased during the year covered |7,923i811,02 w itha total in these accounts September 14 of $78,725,972; 85. .> Deposits subject to check alsp have incireas- ed the total being 196,869,189,18 án increase óf|2,№2,pffl.36. 'J.'hp banks show a làrgç, volume of actual cash in hand 'the aro<»int being $5,903,99^170, an increase over last year of 1^,175,18. ^ ^ . The in resources of atate and national banks iS' rgiven- as $22,> 1583,037,35 w ith to i^ résóuráésof both kinds of b a ^ i o f $447,856, - ideaqf the gatowth of hank W astç P ap er of У егмШ е»% г 1^ ^ te tf yeare may he 'galiM»9 fttam ë oomparsion of figures shown ih. the report. September 12, 1914 Washington, Nov. 10.—Wood row Wilspn, addressing (;he Am- 'erican people directly tonight for the first time since he left the W hite House,-decla^ America’s attitude after the world war was 'deeply i^o b le , caWardly and dishonorable” , ;; France and Ita ly f M r. Wilson also declared in a diMüssipp p f world affaire, have made "waste paper p ftlié treaty of Versaiites 'f The fptm er l*residen t said ith e only way in whlch^'the-United States could show its '^ e ai^re^ ciation ; of, th ti, significance of Armistice day was Syi^resolyirg to put self interest.away and to formulate.and act upon the high« est id e a ls.^ internatioiial policy.• ! Wilsoti^spoke exiactIy;;Aye m ini utes into a> ,T{^ip in s ti^ e n t at hid house hei^, : and hie mesmge was broadcast tpevery section of the country : . ' ' " ч■The anniversary pf 'Arm istjce day, he said, .-alioutd^ïâr uato great exhlta^n pf sp i^i 1^са\|рё o f the : prottdT гееоИесШп’^Ьяф'^ was. our day, :(a;day abo^eithp^ early daySi;of that %eyer ;to im forgotten Kovemher wl^eh lifted the .world to the highUeyels of ylaion .«nd Mhievme^^^ ; iivon which! tiMi «N àt: w ii' -for eraoy and nght; wae^foughl'and won,, although < the: atiinü|Iiti.iiÎi naemoriea pf ; й 1а1фарр^||1]п ^ p | triumph arà; fpréyer m am d ah^ •flsbièfewed'ior U8:bythe?ahai^^ fâl^ütet 'thai\wheQ.':th«':vic^ was wc»>-^pn,4be, it хеттЬ^нг^ ed, chiefly by the indàmitahiii « • - - ..ж ------- US an ppportiinity to retrive-,?the pa^t and ^trendeC'tiqh.inaókiÀd thè incoihparable scr vice pf prov- - ing thàt .thère' is- aCrjteaatrone graat:and'po'w.erfuIn{^.o№Mhi<;h v ean X pui^i aside dioferama pf aelf interest^ an<^ devote^ jtself taprt- ticing and esteblishing-thcrihigh« est idMls of di8interestpd;a«mi'jce, and tììp;, contest maintenÉiM o f exaltédral^h^ardi»: of and of right, ,,. ‘‘The poly; way in ^whifet^i We can showcour .tnie;appreci«tkiii’ thè «igiiÌ|Ìc|shM:o£ A j^ a tic * td ^ is by retiplylng |o put aelf.ipt«|ÀN away, and, pnés more, . ,fbrn}w |^; and a ic tt|]^ th e t.higih«ist 3 and pijrpòsei" ofvV Hitjtai ‘ ‘ policy. 9M wÌB return tó thp C i^^l^rij^tioM : pfAm erica^” ' V , ' ' гзощоЕЖИР NiM СшШ п '''РьЫк"'' 8 ¿ 4 m '‘ Cùâüànw^ ' Um 908,optton ^ Southern ^-Fo«eÍ4j¿ce^PV^^ wye'i|lijp^;ijk^émitó ii^o|^. pMtion-tpjthe^^S^ii^ tiott ; tP the of ^ m i s ^ ,ау]В1|§Ь1э^9^^ liPw^tlM « x p b « ^ xne repon;. oepi«iaM«r лс7х** ea, cnieiiy- uy vnv, luuuimMim -------------------n - щ »цц | j the aggregate resources of state spírit and ' valiant васпвсев|о>1 .n th iii hanirs anil tninh о.птпяп1вя '«вгв .ппг'пшп 11плппппйгаЫ0soMiers^i hand.'~'®^éelÉÉtoiaitík!éustÍÉ¿IW ---------------------••••'- ---------------------------;--- banks and trust companies were. our'own unconquerable soldiers^r-i $89,302,068.73. In 1923 they are 'we turned our backs upoii'our as-; $274,7^,854.42 or nearly three ^sociates and rufused to bear times the 1914 figure&V'Each year since 1914 has shown an in crease. : i The resources of state banks in North Carolina are approzim^t^^ly 100 million ^pUars 0 «ater h those of national banfb, according to the statement,, the < national bank figures, being $173,133,000 while the state hanks have $i^4, ; 723,85442, " ■ I T o b a c c o C o ro p s T o P a y R e v e n u e T a x Washington, i^oviVi). —The In ternal revenue bureau in a deci sion announced last night held that an association compos^ of growers of leaf tobacco with w ith its members to Office; Mocksville,' N. C^ J u r o r s f o r 0 e c . C o u rt JÏJ LV V>C«11 V/*, --------- , 'contracts Editor at The EnteVprifte handle co operatively as principal the purchase and "salé of Ipaf tobacco'' ia subject tq the vli^bil-' . |ty of a dealer ii^ leaf tobacco ■ under prêtent laws; ' The ruling ' declared associations of : that. , aasw iaviuui» The following .Jurors have been I character ure “in ao senseV far^ for ih e December tevTii of Davio mers or growers of leaf tobacco Superior court, which convenes therefore, can claim no ex-' here on.Monday. Dec. 3rd, with emption from the liability. . hi> Honor Jiidga T. B. Fmley, of association or corporation Wilkeaboro, prejiding. without capital stock, organized ■- a ¡¡group pf farmers fo r the n u j • purpose o f selling co-opgrativelyR. B. Whitley, J. H. Richardion, - ■ • Goshen' . ........................... Rqberlaqi}, J( S. Phelpa. -W* A -'paV * the decisiQt^ said, ‘lc^j)not ^eonai'd, H. Q. Hodgson, li. T. qlaim e^em|4tipn fyom liability as Anderson, W. S, Boyd, g; C, a dealpr in loaf tobacco u ^ n the Dwiggins, Robert L. Smoot, W. ^theory that, it regard* itsslif as G. Sprinkle, S. M. Brewer, T. F, .identieai w.ith Us membere, or, Eaton, J. C. James, Sully R. j in other words, that it Is a fairm' Smith, L B . Alien. This term o ffe ro r grow eritself and; assuch, court l8.fori^ilicase.< only. I. B. Whitley, J. H. Rich^dion, leaf tobacco grown by thpm,-thg îoshen McCulloh, J.B , Bailey, saJeghQjngçqndufited by theasso- }, A. Foster, S., ß. Çry, oiatipi>.or 'cbypprat;io?i asi pr^дç¡•■ ’ ” — «I A l l -----л:д accorded to thàt clw». - ■ " the sale òf thè JôbaiMsppf^ duced by the f^rlin^. «hd.deliver| ed by him to the' iüM^laàôà'is à member thereòn, thé> iHkt^sbf ment of a oqnti^uali^relsfcibé; ship between tha two^ j^tiea is inevitable which destroys at oQcè the theory of their idèhtìty. : . "The associatloh^in MUihg tpbaccp produced by it^membeTf must act either M principal or af %ent.; Wheoi the 3aM^l^^on |ag^s to buy, and; the; jgrpwfi^ aigr^ téj sell {(nd^ dall vèr tlie u^c|atipi^ all t^e toiikc^ pro[ iduced^ him or fprJira^^^ iiyery W the tóbaiPcó ai am^ to the association pi^rateB as^ a ^nsferof title theroto and in thé subsequent sale of the tohaccp bj; tjfiè; association, '. thp asB<xiat|pi| acts as principal, ; not as agent] and is, therefore, ; clearly wi^iii ïhe statupry d^^niUpn pf er In leaf tpbMc<^ liS onp whqaa biu;iii^^s u’isi fpr him^if . ;, to spil, proffer fot aalij,, ; towQCo.'' S^ven counti^a Division of they have oyer 6 ,^ tp..^ofler for the Thanksgiv^^^^ mas trader- V. W.^Lewis ofthe Division is making a special eifort .................... ............^ to help those ; grow.en mwl$et is entitled to the^sama exeqiptioti t ^ turkeya responsible part in the.odminlH stration of peace, or the. ftrm ai^ permanent estdblishiQent.^of th« resi^l^ of thfc warr-:won at M terrible a.cost pf life and treas^ ure i-and ; withdrew into a suU«^ and selfish iaoiation r which ; if depply igiipMe'twcause manifeau ly cawaidly and dishonomble. ... >*^his ;must alwarai Iw a swej^ of^deeip nprtiCbsatkin tip we .shall riaevi^hly: be/foreéd the moral obligaliona of ^f|lм^ , anè hpiipr to retrieyà; t^iSi ; dald error anji asauina-.qneain^iiialth^ I belptaineas ayery .true Al merican^ ^ must: wish and beliavej tp be our trueipart in the, afl^ra of the world.. . I i RAFa FRANCE AMD ITALY. “ That » we should thus have idone a great wrong to.eiyilii^ and at^ one of thé turmiig-poip^inrtl^h^ati^ manKiç^. ia tl^ iiKi^ becaus^ every, ¿nxjpjii'year il^^ has followed ; has ni^a tha ex-j ««ieding ii^d for aiiich MrÿieésM we might have and more maniféat' a ^ noipiM more.. presSingi,; àé'dw^i^ii^ng^i circümstancés w^ich: have mnHolled haye gone. from! bad to woi^ wtlVnoiw—as;lf'‘fol asprt of tinlster.i^ii^-' îVaPOP amd Italy baiw^eh thèçp^ , have made waste i^péir pf w treaty of VéraMlleihând;№e field of intârnàâôhlâ relationship is in i^riloua confusiiiph. V j The affairs of the world cap be! set straight only by the OjnMs an|d mpst d.etérmned exhibition [OÊthe wiii to lead.and malçe thé r^jht prevail. ^ ' "happily t^ ^t^taltu atio iii . ^ “A ' Ir; hand,' -, . haye .been lejcojrdedrM^^^^ approving the rate incr^eaKÒ**k>r tlooed for. . .jv .'The,262 othe^ imUla^^^ÌM>®r^^ =>}. registered thekatt|tu^.il^J^I^ fact alone isvreoDgniaBdoMMfp. '^rpponenis o f .the p e tit^ c , a»> uicitly support^,it. / , '' s .V,:fh*;pwiioni^<« ,,l^ r.th e..petìtì^ ng«W ^ ^ .the, 2 8 ,:o p p p e iiig ^ M 4 iW l*; ¿ ItM l i:,ira . . . Д а р 1 п * Ш Ш и " viee'IlBoiiipany^; ot; ' wj^chiiflled^. ___________ Qanim ndllfe^ Aitho^hc; t ^ î Hmitr, färvftU i^ /an sw ^ ^ l«^ tha Çanw nm ittajyeiej^^ Í Ithêir, 'pi»vi^lr«)uest.^^^^ 1 ^ 4 Í Ааш-1 ¿aiíyi ■■;Be'rringi^|Ì|^^ ÌB0itti»hy,v^ ; M anufatunitg'i^paiq^^ ‘i; Gotj^, mitìs, I facturing company an^ tb^?5(ll4 mamìfaeturing company.— Q f'ÿ)e23 тШа,^гЦЙ|(М^у»1^| provaljóithe.patitioii.^ creasèf ìè su]bit^ìniiÌM l^ Û ,te^.^_d lO were pffi<^lK,«^tó :¿i.'by .$ame aa 'f p o r i ç i Â Ж crease l^ rso lu tip n a p a a M W ^ Hiçkmiyi^haiaber of F p ^^ y ^a‘ exi^rWc«?-; щ Uaimar' 'njnar' n|i^'UWe.4; o)deat;«w m ^f eatara<;my-«aMeaifol¿; - if il J,.Ml,li'lW V ’ • Page Two Published Every Thursday at Mocksville,'North Carolina; A. d. HtJNisVcUTT Publisher. r-T utfs tm s- ^ a b la Dyspeptics to eat wh»tev«r they wteb. Cause food to assimilate. Nourish the b o ^ , give appetite.. DEVELOP FLESH . Subscrlpüdn Kates: • .$1 a fVeár; Six Months 50 Cents; Strictly in Advance. SPECMl MEETING Of Ш P. 0. S. OF A. SAT. NIGHT PÍ.7J)* II Ш : y LOCi 1 Goinijy^ T o ll , Coi| •Mj:' Mti;;/ Cb /speril /jEntered at the post office at Mocksville; N. 0., as second-class matter under the act of March 3. 1879. ' : > Offlcera and members are noli- iied ' that a special meeting of Washington Camp No. 52. P. 0. 3. of A. has been called for Sat urday night at 7:30 o’clock. This Mocksville, N; C. Nov.;15 1923 meeting is caUed for the initiation ^ - of new Members. Every member is urged to be present and visit ing brothers welcom^. 1M iron &nn<i ;m day • M mee; ‘, day.i ' ч -Bíi Sale tivd . ii ' - .4 'beei: imp: .Í spel *Mrs t 4 in; V,"S| gfacij l'héiî! , - "Hv •'? Î® mo; Mi'il^ '• 1 MU l £ v À 'I an( •Cit ^ gu!¡:'li ' -iJ!dui; da: •S Sai he: He' . diii bÿ; Tu' so gt' M an Ss; ini- pe ar W in , LU Л / V*,1 ‘ Wg areroundinpfup thèrém 'in- ; der of the 1923 crop yield,' and a • !'bolititiful one it is,;. W® expect i sthe- quantity of Davie Counti' ' ‘ crops this’ year will exceed any ;'former 3^ar. But'this is not th’e -i -ibeat part of it Cotton is selling :T/at^3^'cents, ani more - There - ‘' 'has riever been a time when Davie !aCounty farmers' were in a b^ttèi' position to burst thè chrins of ^ithat cruel slavéry which poverty ‘Í and want forge upon ; mi»nkind. •^‘Surely,-we háve'cause to give V'thanks this year,. not iri - form ,: <‘oiily, but in reality. Allen Reunion Held At Fork Church. ■ÍÍ will the farmers take ad ч yantaste of the prosperity now prey^iit? Will they use it in -such a way as to giiaranteo free- ' doiÿirom that awful nightmare, the crop mortgage? '. Surely the ■ farmers/will Iceep their heads, now'thàt they have plenty. Sûre. . ’ly every member of the family :¿^ill -gèt his teeth agàiifêt^éyer re- ••túrníng -to the crop ^fièn. Dr. Clarence Poe in the- Progressive -Farmier, says:^; ' ; ” . ‘.'Wfienever' any farmetf iwhb . haïi been paying "time prices", gets his 1928 crop money, I bet .lieve.-the first th’iñ'g to do is to assemble' the" whole’ family and : let them take this pledge: '.‘We are going to quit being time prices, crop Г .mortgage, '.slaves. We may have to live , hàrd'andstintourseîveeatid wear old clothes and work harder with garden, cow, and hens iii prder to'cut down on bôüght •rations, but no matter \vhat 'it tàkîis, Ъу the help of Almighty,,%d, \j^ar6 goinfir tbdo it. It is wórtn whiis to _ Uve bard one ÿe^r ш order to live , better and freër in all future years." ■ , , ^ ТЩа is about the most sensible suggestion: which we have yet réád or h ^ rd .' Á'nd Dr. Poe clinches Jiis statement above wi th this thoughtful’suggestion: •• ‘ ‘ Any farmer who will take'this pledg:e çihd*live up to it,' put his money in a bann and make the accqumntance of the banker, сап; ■soon get in poiitión to borrow at reasonable ratea of -interest in \ times of real need instead of pay ing ruinous iMury disguised ae “ time prices." As one very thoughtful friend said to me a few months ago: "Banks are springing up all over the South. They are^oing to supply money at fair rates to every roan of reasonable industry, ‘ character, and thrifc. This meáns that only the shiftless, irrespoh ' aible, the unreliable or dishonest are going to be left to buy sup- . plies at time prices. This meani- that the risk of selling to this un reliable class is going to be so great that there will ba. no ppofit in it, even af the exorbitant prices charged. Conaeq'uently sniall banks áre going to inoiease in the South and the'use of‘store credit is going to decrease.” ; Anothfr happy reunion was he!d at the honie of Mr. A. W. A'len, Sunday, Nov U. Mr. Alien was 77 Nov. 10. While he is old. he is in verÿ good health fo.- alnan of hia age. Mr. Allen has. been' a man who believed in living bi* the sweat of the brow, and has lived up to it, being a prqsperdus. farmer, and a honest upright citizern. Mr, ahd Mra. Allen hive 9 childreb, all were prese it. ' They also have 46 grand children, 43 were present They have only 2 great grand-child- ren, one was present The picture of- the'fourth génération was mide. Theré was a long table fixed in the yard and it was load ed dovvn with a bundenceof good things' to! eat. -Talking about something to eát, it sure was 1 there, ' It was.a day well enjoy- and; wa& ^sperit in taking picture and playing hymns and singing. Misses ' Esther Allen and I Delia Chambers, ' of Win ston-Salem, , and Mies Carrie Smith, pf Lexington played the organ while others joined in the singing. Those present from other court ties were; Mr. B. Wal ler and family. Miss Delia Cham bers, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Joyce, Mr, and Mrs. Henry Tucker and childreh, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Miller,' Mr.'* James Miller, Mr. and Mrs; Ernest'lÆe, Mrs. Min nie Miller and children, and Mr. Joe Smith, all of Winston-Salem; Mrs. J. M."Smith and children, and Mt*. and Mrs. Noah Smith, of near Lexington; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sain' and family, Mr. Jacob:kllen and family, Miss Mae Beck ^and Mr. Tom Beck, of Rowan County; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller, Mr. Henry Hire,of Clemmons. Their pastor Rev. J. M. yárner was present and made a splendid talk, and spoke very highly df what ho had learned about the splendid Allen, family. He also announced that there would be a reunion November the 10, as long as Mr. Allen lived. As the sun lowered in the skies, it seamed that the time came too'soon to.go home, but they all rëturned to their homes hoping to be present with Mr. and Mrs. Allen on many more happy oc- caisions like .this, as it seemed that every body enjoyed them selves to the fullest extent. One Present. ; Mr. jl P. GraiigerDead. --------------~ — ^ Thanksgiving Sale Starte Thur., Nov. 15th, And Continues 15 Days ^ iiJohn Peter Granger, born J an.' | 30, 1848 in lredbll County in early, | boyliood his parents removed " wi' h him to Davie Coun^y, where he spent his life in Smith Grove, Farmington and Mocksville com munities. . . He wai married to Miss Mary Elizabeth Dec. 13,1868. His'Widow and 5 children sur vive him, alao,‘ eleven grahd- children. His children are, Mrs. L. S. Kurfees and. Mrs, T. G, 11 St-inestrect, of Mocksviile; Mrs, i | E.; ..B Hampton and Mrs, E. A, ||| Blackbu n, of Winstoh-Salem; Mrs Gwynn Ward, of G'ejn Mountain, Iowa; and one sister Mrs Kath! yne 0 wen«, of C«o!ee mee. He loyally served the Sou'h in the Civil War, serving full four years in thit bloody conflict He was an honored member of the Masons,., Odd-Fello A's and Junior Order lodges. A member of the Methodist Church i.nd faithful to every vow. His death was caused by cancer of which he had suffered for many years. He passed awa:y Saturday, November 10, and was buried Sunday at Sjfnith Grove Services conducted byhispjstor, A. C. Swafford. Beginning Thursday, Nov., 15th, we start one of the largest sales in the history of our business. Daring this sale we are going to offer dependable merchandise at AT MONEY SAVING PRICES.II '• I Notwithstanding the fact that practically all lines of!- H ^ ^. I merchandise has followed the price of cotton, we will have some For You Bear Creek News. Mr.,and Mrd. John Black wel-, der and son; Billey, of Calahaln,' and Mr. S. H. Cartner, of Win- ' ston-Salem, were Sunday guests I o£<Ur. and Mrs. John N. Smoot. Mrs. John'H. Whittjiker and, sons, Robert and Duke, went to Statesville Sunday to see Mrs. Whittaker's brother, Mr. Joe Par ish, a patient at Long’s Sani- torum. Mr. and Mrs, Watson Lowery, of Cana, were Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Lowery's parents, Mr.>nd Mrs. Newton;Richardson. Mr. Robert Whittaker, of Win ston-Salem, spent the week, en d here with his parents, Messrs. J. N. and R. L. Sniqot and wife, Folded up tp Elkin Monday. Several of our farmers market-^ ed tobacco last week. Some of them sold through the “Coop?* Association and are well pleased with th^ first advance, some ex-^ ceeding ail on the local market Mr. ^lAtta B. Rathledge the newly elected teacher of Ander- Ipp's school, is on the j ob. Mon ey haa been raised tooil tha floor. ' ---- ; ♦ ■'''---— • • TurrsniUiie News. or -------- or any of the remaining days of the sale and REAP THE BENEFIT OF THESE BARGAINS. > . . . W, D. Mann ‘‘Where Values Reign Supreme’’ Salisbury, ШННШВМШШ!N o rth C a ro lin a L i b e r t y N e w s, Chamber of • Commerce ; nigjKt Don’t forget the Chamber of Commerce meeting Friday, night a'. 7:30. Everybody come,'-,-v. ^ - . This organization is A^id.e awa^e t ) the necessities of our town and £0unty, having a committee novy standing that áre doin¿' evei'yth- ing posMble for the iraproyèthent of the public square. A, A, Hollé: man, H. A. Sanford ,8,nd.TiJ[. Caudell compose this committee. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Link, and Master Newman Grey Link, of Winston-Saiem, spent the week end with Mr. Frank ^fler. • Misses Nora and Ruth Munday spent tiie week-end with their sister, Mrs. WiU Link near Tur' rentine.' Misses 6asme and Sadie Liven good, of Cooleemee, were guests of Miss Elia Call Siioday. Mr, and Mrs. J. 6 . McCulloh and son, James, of Winston Sal- -■m, visiced at Mrs. Alice McCul- loh’s tor the week-end. . Mr Arthur Spi y'; of • Draper, is vi.-iiting his parents, Mr, and Mr.-f, .D. C, Spry, . , A iarge crowd was present at Liberty Sunday to hear the new pastor, Rev, J. H. Greene, Rev. Green preached a most interest ing and helpfc^l sermon, i . ■ Mr. and Mrs Clarance Hend rix and son, pf Winston-Salem, spent .the week-end with her mother, U n. Rebecca James, Mr. J; C. McCulloh, of Wins- ton-Saiein, was a visitor in our cqmmunity Saturday and Sunday Mr. and Mrs; A. C. Nail and children, and Mrs. Rebecca James spent Sunday in Harmony with Miss Cloyce Louise Hunter, Mrs. Itebecca James has moved to Cooleemee. We are sorry to lose her but wish her much suc cess in her new home, Mr and Mrs. Glenn and child ren and Mr, Frank Forrest spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. CUnt Foster in Salisbury Misses Flora and Clidiemae Forrest, of Hanes, spent several days lu t week with their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Forrest Mr. and Mr«. Elgin Phelps, of Winston-Salem, spent the week- iuid with ber parents, Mr. and MreC Tom James. ‘‘M y O v e n i s A l w a y s R e a d y F o r B a k i n g ’* I F you could talk with all of the thousands of women who do all ,their cooking and baki^ on this wonderful range, this is one of the things they woifld tell you- And it's a migh^ important advantage, ; The next besfc thing to talking with all the^ women is to. come in and see our sp^al display and demonstration of this range—^ for yourself all its impoirtant in»- provements. A glance at the construction of this range will show you why the oven is always reatiy for baking. As quick as the drafts are opened, the flame naturally rises to the oven and circulates all around it, so that it is always uniformly heated throughout—always ready for use. No Stooping or Bending • And there is another important advantage in this high oven. You can put your bakinjor your roast in and inspect it and lake it cut without any stooping or bending. Direct Heating Action There is the same direct heating action on the cooking top as with the oven. Ali four cooking lids are kept sizzling hot by Cole’s Hot Blast Combustion. You have as much cooking space as on a large range, yet this. range takes up little of your valuable kitchen floor space. Now-here's another' Wonderfцi: thing idiout this.range-'it will save you.-actu^)r,X to ii on ‘fuel; This has been ,proypd'-in- many thousands of homes. It is due toihe tamoua Cole’s Hot BLaat Draft, which borns att the fuel, and even completely consutnin thie fuel cases which other ranges allow to eacye up the chimney, HoHs Fire Ower Night ■ This surpris’.iie eaih-r.ny is prnreii b / tlifc that ihia tange «iii hold fire over ni8hi,_so ihat'in murniag there is enough fire to breaiciast No ,Cüfd of Thanks We w|ah to thank our friends and neighbors fo.' their many acts of kindness shown us during the iUneiM aad death of our dear Kt^sband and father Also for the many beautiful floral tributes Mrs. J. P. Granger a nd daughters ___ -.JM k mcaiiiiist. JMO tussint and kindling in a cold kitchen oo. miity monk' ings. Justopen your draft and*hipdiecpQiei.” Come In Tbi* W o A These are the reasons why we want yo« tocome in and see these beautiful nngei, lw m mind whether you are ready to bujr dr not’-*come anyway. C. C. S4NF0RD SONS CO. in the_ -7 -------- I-» * A O Ü Q J y p u r m erGh9ndisf fly. ííWieWE*-Ж' : Í^age 1? щ WÉLGOME HÜN We extend a cordial welcome to the menibers of the Western North Carolina Field Trial Club who are with us this week. Usé us as you see fit. Our line of.iCigsu-s, Tobaccos, Fountsin Drinks are the best CLEMENT & LeGRAND “On The Square,” Phoinie 51. J L O C A L A N D PE R SO N A L Going* and Comings of the Populace of Moc.kai^Ue ánd ^ Surroundings,, ' Cotton 12 i , . Tobacco 21,00 Miss Edna Horn spent Mondav in Charlotte, shopping. ^ Mrs. W. L Leach, spent Wed nesday ill Winstpn-Salem., Another shipment of scissors just arrived.- Better get yours today. Mr. A. A. Holleman made a business trip to Greensboro last' .week. . . . Miss Jamie Mauney spent' the week-end; with her parent, in New Lon'den. ^ ; . ' Messrs. .7. J. Larew and H. A. S inford left Monday for a budi- ness trip to Chicago. Mr. ,C. M. Canapbell and Háróld Conrad,'of the Twin-City, spent Thursday night in town. Mrs. J. P. Granger is visiting her daughter, Mrs, A. E.. Black burn, in Winston-Saiem. ' Mr. and Mrsi Bob Crawford,of , Winston-Salem, ¿pent.; Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. A: Taylor, , Mrs, W; T. Yancey and little ...fon, Clement,.,.of ^/Oxford,., are. .yisitin^y her • father^’■ Mri - J. L. .G lenient.,. : .. .Mrs; J. B. Johnstopg^ returned .Satii^fiy frpm a' visit.,to her sister, Mrs; J. R.. Formwalt, in . Asheville, , / ; • : . Mrsi C. F. Meroney and daugh ters,- Misses Katherine ahd Doro thy, spent Monday in Salisbury, shopping. Mr. and .Mrs, J. P. Hawkins, whb Цvé :i)een spending some time in. Atlanta; 'Ga.,; are how in Sanford,'Fla. ' Miss Katherine Meroney, a student àt Floral McDpnard Col lege;: spent the week-end with herparénts. • - Miss Margaret Allison has re turn^ from,a visit to her sister, Mrs. ? C. W. Campbell, in Win ston-Salem.; Í We want a dozen copies of the, Nov. 8th. If you are through with yours we would appreciate' it ' .very much if you will let us, have it ' v i FARMINGTON NEWS Mrs, William Gelder has re turned to her home at Laurens,; S. C., after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. H. A.. Sanford, the latter her daughter. Miss Johnsie Hobson, of Salis bury, spent the week-end with Mrs. A. Z. Taylor. She is'now visiting her sister, Mrs. R. R, Crawford, Jr., in Winston-Salem. The public library is open now every Monday from 2 to 4:30 p. m. If you love a good-book, come in and look-oyer our splen did collection. J^ew books com ing in all the time. Mr.; and Mrs. P. J. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Clement Jr., and Miss Ossie Allison, sp^nt Sunday in Winston-Salem, the guests of Mr. and Mrs, C. M. Campbell. .• We extend a cordial welcome to the members'and visitors of the Wastern N. C. Field Trial Association who are with us this Week, and we trust that your visit here may be profitable as well as pleasurable to .vou. We also, extend to. you an invitation to visit us often. . Special services at Methodist Church next Sunday. Morning subject:;'5^‘Progress in Christian Experience.” Evening subject 7 o'clock:_ “Civilization’s Great est 'Pask.—Building the Christian HomÄ*' Good music, singing of thö^greät old Hymns of the church will feature these services. The people of. the town and surround ing community'are cordially in vited. Come , spend these wor ship hours V7ith us. ' Remember- the Shadv Grove Sunday School, Convention next Sunday, Nov, 18, at Advance. I wane Shady Grove to go on the to.p; the way to do that is for all of the Sunday Schools in the township to be represented. The afternoon Will be devoted to.sing- ihg . by the Center choir and the ivlocksville quartette, I hope to see every Sunday School officer in Shady Grove Township at this meeting. ' ' ' • day with his brother. MrrGfiaipjies: Siiniinwall, ^, M^vajnd Mrs. M. , D. Pass and daugfi^efe'Cpif^ellia, spent the weefc-eril^ with Mrd. C. S, Howard in Statesvilie. . Mr, Jesse L. Clement attended the .funeral of his brather-in law, Mr.'J: M; Greenfield, in kerners ville, .this week. ' ' .. C, C. Sai3ford Sons company haye installeda radio in their store and invite their many friends and customers to come In and hear the concerts. In talking with Mr. R. B, Sanford yesterday, he saj s that he especially invites the far mers!, 'alnd_ their families to come in any.-'Satureay :cvening from 6 to 9:30i and:-ii.e^^ the c ncerts, picked up from^etersburg, St. Louis, \Vas^<iiKton, ‘Chicigo, and many other place». People who haVe never heard such, should take advantage of this opportun-r ity'given them ihrough these pro gressive merchants. . ‘.Mr.;and’,MH< J" P?iC^^ turiied ironie Monday afternoon froni' High Point, where they spent the;iweek-end. . ' The .'Pareht'-Teacher Associa-, tion will meet in the school audi torium 'Thursday afternoon at 2:45; Yo'u are invited tò attend. SPECIAL MEETING Of THE P. Ö, S. OF.A. SAT. NIGHT Rev. S. M, Hall preached a, ve^y good sermon Sunday at elevennti' the Baptist Church. ; , A larger congregatioti than u.s- ual was there. He annoiinced that on the 2nd Sunday in next montli he would preacii his last sermon here, as his health has failed so much that he will have to give up his work for awhile at least Brother Hall has been servibg the Church at this place for sever al yeats, and has many ftiends, toth among his owri memberh and those of other denomination« Ha always had something good 11 preacli to his hearers, and will be greatly missed. We hope he may soon be very much improved in health. The League service Sunday night was very' interesting and helpful. Prof; J. F. Scott wm leader. He read several verses of Scripture in regard to hoW the Sabbath day should be spentj' ah^ made some remarks, .followed by talks from Mr. P. H, Bahhson arid the pastor Rev. McKiqney. We hope the truth brought out so plainly may be put into ^i;ac- tice by.all and,that each oriemay remember to spend the Subbath in the right way. Saturday afternoon, Dec. 1st, beginning at 4 o'clock, the Ladies Aid Society will have their anr nual bazaar in the school build ing. Thei'e will be many pretty and useful things for .sale. And all who like turkey wiU haye ah opportunity to eat a real tiirkey supper, along with niany bther good things to eat^and drink. There will be a special feature in connection with the bazaSr this year. A welcome to all far and near... Come and bring some one with you and join us in making it a pleasant and successful occa- sion.y■ r , ’ i , Saturday afternoori, Nev. 10,at 4 o'clock, at the parsonage, in the ^presence of a host of rela- tiyes und friends. Miss Mattie Latham, ' of Pino and Mr. Hollo way Boger, of near Statesville were married by our new pastor. Rev. McKinney.' > Next Sunday morning at 11 o’clock is the regular appoint ment at the Methodist Church. Hope, the day may te agreeable and many will be present to hear the first sermon by the new pss- tor and become acquainted with him. The sick of our village are im proving, we are glad to note, Mr. B. C. Brock, of Winston- Salem -has moved his family to our town. They are occupying the home formerly owned by Mr. C. C. Williams. Glad to have them livei among us. , Cnristmas is slipping up quick ly and surely, and almost before v.'e realize it the year will be end ed and 1924 ushered in. Who can coriscieiUiously say this has been the best year of their li ves ? Mrs. F. H. Bahnson had as Sunday guests her mother, M rs', Bettie Rich and Miss Lucy Tatum of near Cana, : J()D0E:BRMllEIlSC4RSWELt KNDWIi F É LONÍi llfE •touring car with whTh ' b v'< u Caiiada,;-№xic) 1 h • ■ ■ n .Sta'jos. 'A‘ tiietin’).V th-v cir wa ч purchased the 3pe.'domet"r I'H.siis- Dodge Brothers mbtor cars areifered 203.ООО miles, and there favorably known throughout the i \vei:e those who doubted that the ______• .4 . .. • ■ Ч I 'world for many important advan- táges bútare probably best known for their ability to give ' satisfac tory service .o^er a long period of years-rfor a^period of life beyond that commonly allotted to á motor car. Ninety-four pér centrò f the cars that have been manufactur ed by this coriipany are still in pperation, day in, day butV in alJ jiarte of the coiintrÿ; One of the most notable exam ples of the long life and durability' of Dodge Brothers Cars' is found in Car Wp. 12, theVfirst;-Dodge Brothers car shipp^ed to the^Pac'i-: fic Coast arriving' there in Dec ember, 1914; "‘Nóh^lá^.^ás -dis played in äari Francisco and Oak land, used as a demonstrator and eventually sold;X Recently.it was; iri thè possession of æ rancher near Santa Rosa,, who used it in his (iaily worii'J ' Hfe refiised 'tp, sell it outright, but finally traded it in on a new cari ' At the pre sent time it haVbeenriip approxi mately 176,000 miles. From Walnut'. Cóve, N. С.Г comes word, that Car' No. 5' is running satisfactprily as ¿ service car for the Da-vis Repair Comp: any. Mr; Davis writes, VTÜe motpr siili iias in it. the original pistons :and bearings that were installed at thè'fàctóry nine years ago. Ño. 5 has, been'in, service every dayi” . ' . . ■ There; was >геседйу'; displayed; in a parade in Manhattan,- Kan sas, a Dodge Brothers car sold,;in December, '191^; Its speedottiet- er now shows a mileage'of 2^; ООО miles,vand the car is in constant daily use. .,. Carl Schafer^,of Madison, Wis,, is an enthusiastic Dodgß Brothers owner. . Mr. Schafer,purchased a use*d Öodge Brothers ;car in Sep tember, 1916.. Since then he' has driven, and Ijas propfs. to support hisstatement, over 229,000 miles, Mn Schafer Kas sworn to. the a- bove facts before a notary. Some time ágo John Auster- milier,' Jr., and Robert Baur, two young men of Terre Haul^e, pur chased a used Dodge Brothers car >vould ever reach Chicago. The boys f-turned a few weeks i.gb, atVer hávin2T gone ev '^n far ther than tney expecteVj, having added 11,'121 miles,.t'» tne oi'iifinr.l 203,000 .mileage,;. T,i»-.'y expe-;t to raalce; a tb'jrof thj Eaatovi States next year with the earrio car, ‘ ÍJodge ; Broth3rs recards cite tiunierous instances,; such as the above, 'pf the ■ durability and un- Ipng li fo of thei r cara. PINO NEWS A Wish : JaPk t'rost has made'his appear ànce at-last" arid -cut things low, VVe had a lively.fox race' $at tirday night but failed to catch. ' Man;ie(T!'a parsonage in Farmington Satiirday eveniogi Mri tìóllowày Boger, of Turners- burg,- to.Miss Mattie Latham, of this place, ' , Dr. S; A. Harding carried Mrs John Latham to the Lawrence hospital in .Winston-Salem last Thursday afternoon for an opera- lion. We hear she is getting a- long.riiccily and hope she will soon be able tò return home. Mr. L; L. Miller and son, Ver non, -and Mrs. J; F. Ward made a business trip to Mocksville last Saturday. t a k e it' h o m e to Ihe kids. Have a packst in your pockct fw at ever-ready treat. . A dslioiousr confec tion and an aid to Ihe toeth, sppelite, *'1 h m taken Cardiii tor nut- down, wen^-out condiiioa, nervousness and sleeplessncM, and I was weak, too," u y s Mrs. SUvie Estes, of JanntagB, Okla. "Cardui did me iiwt lots of good—«0 much that I gave It to ray daughttr. Ske com - ptainad of a adreiiMa fai har aides and back. She took thiae bottlas of GARDUl The Woman’s Toflie and her condition was m uch, tietter. "W e have lived here, near Jennings, for 26 ypars, aiid now w c have our own home In town. I have had to work pretty haid, as this conntiy w asn't buMt up, aad tt nuule It h u d for-us. "I f M H 1 could ten w aek ' woman of C a rd u ^ h e m edldaa that helped give me the strength to go oa and do niy work.” ■ EM NEW SYSTEM BAKERY COMFY Salisbury, N. C. "‘MITV NICE BREAD” Fresh to Your Grocer Every Day. Call for “Mity Nice Bread,” handled by the foUowiiig Merchants: J. S. Green, Kurfees & Granger, Farmer’s Feed & Grocery, Walker’s Bargain House, , Allison-Johnson Company R. P. Martin, J. T. Angell, Kurfees & Ward, W. L. Call, C. C. Saoford Sons Co., ' Griff’s Cafej fl J. p. Casey, D. S. Creason, J. D. Dwiggins. ;'‘i- iassi:Hii!i ИВЯПВШВ! IDEAL FOR EVERY PURPOSE Officers and members are noti fied that a special meetjng of Washington Camp No. 52i<P. 0.- S. of A. has been called’fer Sat ; lar^e , crowd atten d ed ^ th e H ay night at 7:30 o’clock;'This 'v(T{^niorial. services held ov^i th e is, called for the initiation gfS'ves of J. A. Smith and C?iarles of new Members,‘'Every‘member Owens at Smith .Grove Sunday. /Is urged to be.present and'Tvisit- 'The, sewices^ were. condt/:ted by( ¡„g brothers welcome; , ^ Mpfiksyille-Cpu.ncil No. ,226i Jr.'- 0. U. a;of which th^deceas? '■■■ *' ed were members. i ■' Our Honor Roll The following have subscribed and renewed: New: , • L. J. Korne, ■ T. W. Dwiggins, J; C. Anderson,, Mrs; Maggie Miller. ’ , Renewal: C. A. Smoot, SHOOT THE JOB WORK' INt L. S. Kurfees,' Whethér for business purposes,for toiiring or as a purely personal family car, thé Dodge offers every luxury, every comfort, every de- pendabW'ahd economy feature that will be found in cars selling for three times its price. Come in today and look ’em over. Touring . . . $980.00 Roadster . . . $945.00 Coupe . , . . 1140.00 Sedan . . . . 1380.00 Screen Body, Truck 980.00. All cars delivered at above prices. Can now make immediate delivery. G. G. Walker ЯР , ’'iii ....; &ästä "h S.-Tf $ : r Jf i| ;t if f. - ( r?l i : ' ■h LOG-' Jl ' : ■ Going'l ri !To’ ’ ' s' Î ■Mi;Mti:^ \4 •01:1 ‘ spen; frotrii , m ; árin<, day r meeji!dayt'l ' T he M easure Of I SOUTHERN BANK 8i TRUST CO; OF MOCKSVILLE, N. C ; has one fundamentai purpose—to dxtend and broaden its usefulness ,t9:serv€.'SERViCE IS THE BEDROCK OF BUSINESS PRINCI- ■'PLES. ’ . "' ■■■■ The Southern Bank & Trust Co.,of Mocksviile, N. C.,is a great Bank, because jt is a us bank. We not only shall serve, but shall under- stand^an^ appreciate the service of others., We "shall accept useful ness as the measure of greatness. '.ÉJ ____,______liiB iÎ B im a a b a li UNDERWEAR FOR COLD WEATHER A T J . C . D W I G G I W S THE BIG GENERAL MERCHANDISE STORE ' U N D E R W E A R FO R E V E R Y B O D Y . Our big spécial line of UNDERWEAR with special prices which 5 will save you dollars, is ON SALE NOW AT OUR STORE. \ GET YOUR UNDERWEAR NOW and be prepared for cold weather. \ OUR BÏG LINE OF WINTER MERCHANDISE will please every- i one v/e feel sure. I The èxigancy of the occasion demands that we give you a square deal. C. DWIGGINS ' :: c. c s M fo r d S o n s GO: i THE BIG STORE ESTABLISHED 1867 I S tH IS M EA N S eO N H D E N C E ; I ITS MOCKSVILLE^ Bid LEADING STORE. One Hundred Cents io Every Dollar, ' ^ 16 Ounces to Every í*ound. I-i i I- ...................................... I • / W e a ^ I FÜRÑÍTURE--CL0THÍNG---SHOES vQur Big Fall and Winter Line Will ‘Please You. Mocksvilie, N. C. kULES GOyERNING, THIS. CONTEST . ■ This contest will appear every Thursday ioi’ thé iiost. 12 wouks. In ono of the ndvef-tisoinonts on this or the opposite p a g cn word ha's been intentionally miijspelled. To find it read every ad, vi-r'y corcfiilly. _ ' A live word 3lofrun m ust be sent in when SPiidinji in return answer. A aloR- an can bo sent in for any of tho advercirtits ropreientod in the conteat., ^ BiiÊ' one answer blank w ill bo allowed to be lilled frSm any one fam ily eiiîh weeic., ■ ‘ - •, ' . . VVebBtoft'n Dictionary m ust bè used for the correct spcMinpr of ^he w ords. All slogans not to exceed live words oiid m ust bo new and original. The blank below must bo used whon sendinfc in the answ er, sealed in ah-envelopo, i A ll answer« must bo in not later than Wudneaday lioon,. )2 Q'clock. The' contest editor Mis selected Ki v/ords which he hua intentionally misspelled. • Only'one word for each w eek is recos:nined; • ' In the event of a tiç, for any prize offered, a prize identical in'all respects to that tied fpr, will bo given to thu tieiog contestant. : . Seven prizes are ofTerèd: $;i0.00 (ir.nt p ize $7,BO second prize, $5.00 third prize. !53.0() fourth prize, $i!.00 fifth prizi‘,?l.50 fijxth prize, $l.OUsevenih priiîo Contestants m ust turn in answer blanks fur ouch of the 12 vvQuks, The mispelled word fo r today.;!yiago has eisfht lottei'D, Now, Kot busy, put yoiir spoiling .ability to tho test, You will thoroughly enjoy tho task. ; In awarding of the prizes thevansw^rs in the niispelled contest and the bost slogans subm ittod'will bo considerod togetl)_er. ' . ' ’' , vv- . ...... ’ - ■ ' ' ', Y o u A l w a y s B u y It F o r L e s s AT WtiR’S BARGAIN HOUSE O u r B ig S h o e S t o c k E n a b le s Y o u to W h a t Y o u ^A^ant. W E SELL SH O E S T O FIT T H E FEET ^ a n d w e a r lik e g o o d le a t h e r s h o u l d w e a r .; R e r iie m b e r y o u a l w a y s S A V E w h e n y o u b u y M Walker^s Bargain House ONIVBnSAI^CAli : ■■ ■■. ...'S.’ -., T H E FORD ; ' YÖtx SEE THEM EVERYWHERE, IT GOES EVERYWHERE, ; MOST EVERYBODY HAS ONE, ^ THEY mY-i^ FORD AND SPEND THE DIFiPERENCE. I FORD CARS, FORD TRUCKS, I FORDSON TRACTORS, > LINCOLN CARS I S a jn fo rd M o to r Goïïipaîay Authorized Foird and Fordton Sal'e> Service Mockeville, N. C. ám ¡ WHY I IS A BARÍBERS POLE ■n I RED AND WHITESaSi ■ V - ;:hes;, 1 —because barbers used to be; Hc|, < ■ surg^ns and displayed á red; ; : I I pole as a sign. Bandages hung v ' - ji ■ on the pole to dry, were wrap- dii^: I ped around it by the wind, by /. § hence, red and white stripes, Tu i ¡I -Barbers used to treat many ills,:i; ■ but people now have a reliable •!,’ ■ Druggist with pure remedies i forthisir ills. A. Druggist know- ■ ledge of medicines and his v;e!l „ B stocked store , is at your com- ^ I mandi - ^ . „ I CRAÉORD’S DBUli STOllE ^ ^ ^ 6 4 6 ^ ^ ¡fiar» V IflC lilL iriiA iM loCKSVILli’S B16 LW01N6 H A P W STORE sfiESilD iNGES We are offenng a Big. Line -■ .S T O V E S --' No matter what kind of a ;v: S T O V E - you want we can'supply. , • RETURN AN SW ER BLAN K , - O f the M io p elled W ordand Slógun Contoat FirsrW eel., NoV;;^5th, 1S23; . .................... Addre.ss........................................................................................................................................ N am e.:'.'.............................................................................................................'..................... The Misspelcd' Word is......'........... ......ù ...;............ ................. In the Advertisem ent o f..............................'......7..'........ ................................................. ■My B-Word Slopan is......................................v..........'._..........’ . . . i ......... ....................I.......^ . i . . . . . . . J . i ......... Fill out tiiis'bla^k with your answ er and mail or bring; tg this ' .ofllno seal.ed in an envelope not later than nekt-W ednnstlay noon. ' Thio contest owned, controlled and prepared by Chas. Edward .lonos Address; all letters to The M ockaville Enterprise, M ocksviile, N. 0. Of ausBiiav, N. vEViERT ^-PURCHASE ^ ; MADE^ IN.- bUR-BlG; STORE MEANS TO YOU x'l'.-' NfflflNÄl CBNSMeBS I f c » ; GfliG TO M X LEiGUf j ?2(l.8fl Gfl[|| WTCH FREE i Enables you to save monfiy nn - fl every purchase. - ^ : WHEN YOU SPEND A DOLLAR AT • ; ;'.,EFiRD’S DEPARTMENT STORE: • It meo-ns Y OUR ’ DOLL AR 'has gone iKe limit: :;ie ‘ earning power. , For at Efird^s Bepartmerit Store yon get THE BIGGEST VALUES for your money. ■WE G O T H E M M IT 'T O P L E A S E | : - - C V E R Y d N E ^ : ''; '. ^ ■ \ .MAIÎE EFIPvD’S DÈPARTMËNT !, STORE AT SALISBURY YOUR-r - • ............................. D. H. H EN liR IG K S & M AN U FACTU RERS A n d D EALERS IN R O U G H A N D FINISH ED L U M B ER ALL KIND BUILDING MATERIAL Whatever you"are going to do in the building line, remember we can supply your every need WE WILL GO THE LIMIT to please you, and our guarantee is , in back ;of everything we sell. \ We Can Always Serve You Better And Save You A Little Money. D. H .1 H endricks (& Sons / ‘ • M o c Im ■ KUBfEES & WARD C. J. A N G ELL G E N E R A L M E R C H A N T S ^ | . M OCKSVILl;E’S JEW ELER K U R F E E S P U R E P A IN T , ^ • A D V ISE S CH RISTM AS SH OP- P41NT u r V BfflSH № 1- ’ Our Paints A re The Best And TKey Go FU R TH ER Com p aré Faint Formulas Here’s Kurfees , P.ui'^ Carbornate Lead, did Diitch Process 80 o_p ' 20 0 0;Pure Zinc Oxidev : ' .100 C-0 Tinted w ith pure colors, ground and mixed w ith pure Linseed' O il arid D ryer—That’s A ll.: We have a wonderful Christmas Line tVERYTKINO FOR GIFTS Make your Gifts ■:r: jgEWELERY^^^ ;;!; . They LAST and are always ■ , appreciated. 'Rementiber we are right. here, in Mocksvilie and we guaran*. .tee every purchase,. : ~ J A WONDERFUL LINE OF J ENAMEL WARE : § TAKE0UTAMEM13ERCER' | with each picee of this FINE 1 TIPIGATE IN THE NATION- | ENAMEL WARE you-buy, we ;. 1 ■ :| AL CONSUMERS LE3AGUE, { ,rivo ycu twOTkey.^ and the key ^ enr'/rVD C '~rr\B It cost you $2.00 for all time, } that opens the lock we hold ; oiv-/iViL l O OiiOl • gV B Then you buy your GROCER- s will receivethis beautiful watch I . - I IKS, SHOES, and CLOTHING | as'a free gift. Every ])iece of 1 MAKE OUR 'STORE YOUR STOP-I ai|vvholesalepricos fromFAGT- j thi.s beautiful Enamel Ware is I ORYTOYOU, • I worth anyonii’s dr.llar, but we Ii ^ New and second handed goods 5 w'iil sell thtni 85c each. } ' SAL ISBIJRY :| PING PLACE WHEN IN R. P. MARTIN, 1-i Com" and see us 'Weant Building,' Mocksvilie, N. C. J . R A L E I G H F R O S T , M « r. ^ COIiLEEMEE D8U0 CO. j fISK A l MILLER mmimi ^ j J N f l p f S You Get MORE Miles and give least trouble of all tires. ¡Make your next tires 'X'i ' nTCT, Generai M,qi’cliandisc MociieyiO;!^. C, O U R PRESCRIPTION D EPAR TM EN T ■ is under the careful supervision of Registered Pharmacy only, whose business it is to ■ know. : A, , YOU GAN ALWAYS' - FEEL SAFE' WHEN WE FILL YOUR PRE- SGTIPTIONS. Cooleemee Drug Co.’ , Coolejemee, V Fisk or Miller, you iieyer \^dil regret it. CO. Sale ¡l^gentV, Phone 97 Gasoline,oils Lnd Auto Repairs Service The'Best Always; J . - . • - j . vjv:i.vitu i lie ßest Always;.--.r , ■- .■ •-r r'-: S ■ '' ' ^■ -Vy'ii '" ■-“ ’-■“ -"■■-j:.....' .....r . . . ... Í , ^ ’ß W m o r d ....- ............................ r M»BiMniimipiwiíBjgiipR[gH|pÉiíiÉ¡i^^ 1 ' ■ T 3 X ^ T ' - ’X T 'TT T -Æ ~ -------- DEPARTMENT STORE ' ' SALISBURY’S BiC L e ÂDING STORE : THE STORE THAT IS ALVyAYS AHEAD, Y O U G E T T H E B E S T V A LU E S,^ Y O U H A V E T H É L A R G E S T V A R IE T Y T O S E L E C T . . / ' ■ F R O M A N D Y O U A L W A Y S S A V E , ' ; We w^nt the people of M^ and Dayie Cpunty to feeL at home in ouf big store, and make it the place to meet ydur friends. We , shall have spine real bargains to offer you from week to week in this space in-your home paper, and we want you to keep your EYE ON OUR AD. Miiny useful Gifts for Christmas you will find at S A T U R 0 f ^ , o fw o ä ?en 's L ukujlfO yS.F U R ,-,;.,^ CO LLARED BOLI V A C O A T S IN ' - BROV^N AND BLA.^K ^^^ ^^^yPa;jring investment—Zang ^%vell' SHÿsI^ë“ Have More ' Cranks viTò.■ The Squárgí Mile Than Any V Country On This Earth . DCT! Li A DDV Y ^ r \ ■ d e p a r t m e n t s t o r e ■ - D t , L . l \ “ n A t A r \ T S A L isB U R Y , N, C, Make bur Store Your Store For iYour Every Need. \ J «■ FÉLDMAN^S' Ì SALISBU R Y’S l a r g e s t STORE, FOR W OM EN ! There’s a mistake in some advertisement in Ihis' paper But there’s no-mistake about this- ^ “THERE IS NO PLACE LIKE THE ANCHOR STORE FQR VALUES” * ' ■ * ■ 4th Street at the head of Trade . VVinston-Salem,, N. -G.' ' ' .. . . EVEERYilili^G TifAT MEN, WOlVpiN AND CHILDREN WEAR. : _ THE GENEVRA SHOF ^ . e x c l u s i v e m i l l i n e r y STO RE O F SALISBU RY, N. C, OUR BEAUTY^ PARLQR^S NOW OPEN TIie'Most Modern and Best Equipped Beauty Parlor in N. C. Marinello Graduate in Charge. We Sell a Full Line of Marinello Goods. RULES GOVERNING THIS CONTEST This contest w ill appear every-Thursday fo r the n ext 12 v^eeks. In one'of; tirt advertisom ents on this or the opposite page a word has been incention- nily misspelled. To find it read ev^ry nd very carefully, ■ i' . B Uvu-word sluBan m ust be sonV in when sending in return answer, A g : slogan can be sent.in for any o f tho advertisers represented.’ip-the contest, 'g B ut one answer blank w ill be allovved'to be filled from any one fam ily ® each'W eek. ■ ' '1 ■ . , ,v ' ,. •/ ' • B 1 W ebster’s Dictionary m ust bo used for the correct Bpolling of .the words. A ll sloRans not trt oxc'e^l five words and m ust bo new and original. 'T h e V 'lnk on opposite'page m ust bs used when sending in the answ^er, sealed in UTi envetopo. ■ . ‘ , ' ^ T , A ll answers m ust be in not later than W ednesday noon. 12 o’clock. The contest editor’has selected 12.words which he has intentionally misspelled. Only one word for each w eek is recognized. 1 . < - . ■ In the evént o f a tioi fov any prize oIiered,a prize identical in all respepts to thut tied for w ill.b e given to the tlelng contéstant. : ■ ' Seven prizes ate olTered: $20,00 first prize. $7.50 2nd p rize,$5.003rd prize, _ $3.00 4th prize, $3.00 5th prize, 51.50 0th prize,-$1.00 Tthlprize. , Contestants m ust turn in answer blanks for each o f the 12 weeks. The misspoUcd word for today’s p a ^ has cight loiters, • N ow g e t busy* put ypur apulling ability to the test. You w ill thoroughly enjoy tho task. . , . • ’ - ' - 'In awarding of the prizes tho answ ers in the misspelled contest and thè bost sjog.ins aubniitted w ill bo considered together. ' ' ' „ Oi ^гAa^•Dest‘'lпvèáthlétiíáí. RtpfcWfc3 can make. You invesl-in good schools', b¿t¡ter-’road¿;(pWif;!'i - I of .your-home and pr9perly _nnd; many '•¿th'er* whenyou-payta^es. Think what it’would'¿¿'st Vou tó'hifS'gSa^^^^ V ' to protect your lite andlpipperty,' bUildlyour oATOMSd’* iiort your own school, :prjhire,a.priyat¿:ttap^ dividend on itaxes. They'áre the best inVestment.youCciui maké)^/ ' especially if they are reasonàble.* ,,';ñ ¡U’^v, >' “Of course, .taxes in sòme instance.-?' will h» »VfS#S#S»^#S»SJ WE FEATURE PIECE GOODS of QUALITY an^ we have a wonderful selection and our price is right. OUR BIG STORE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY D R Y G O O D S, NOTIONS, L A D IES’ R EA D Y -TO - W EAR^M ILLIN ERY- HAWKINS-BLANTON CO. INC. 434 Liberty Street ' Winston-Salem, N. C, Ì ALLiSbN,JOHNSOPi COMPANY F A N C Y GRO CERIS AN D M EA TS • : Cheap M eat and Crocories are No Good at Any Price WE SELL THE BEST AIRWAYS A t The Lov/est Poasible Price. , W HEN Y O U B U Y IT FROM ALLISON-JOHNSGW COMPANY ■ IT IS A L W A Y S GOOD Phono 111 N e w W in te r G o o d s * / • Phone 126 .1 2 4 S, Main HEILIG & DE^^ SALISBURY’S SHOPPING CENTER EXCLUSIVE OUTFITTERS FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN Salisbmy, N. C. A P P E A R A N C E f ( AND■^■ ;:V'^v:-a ;v. c o m f o r t :;':- Ask your friends and acquaintances who 'h ave dealt with us about ' tlieir glasies,- '1 heir unanimous) approval -of our ser vice is our best adyartisnm ont,; ' . ; ‘-SEE US TO SEE’^v STAINS & PARKER Jewelers and Optom elriit , '' ' ; Salisbuiy. N. C, You shbuld see our new winter goods. We are constantly receiving - new things in all the follo wing lines: j Clothing, Shoes, Dry.i^^pods, JNor , .,„ I >tiohs, JLadies Ready-^tq-wear : M J liner^, Sweaters, Underweair. Jlosi- I 1 ery, jpurniture, ^ Floor ,Coverings Hardware, Groceries. M ake^&r'« store your shopping center’ •assure you that you will, beS^^llI i pleased with allryour Four big storesi allunderr:ohieAltiM . Avherfe. you can shop conYeni^tijg^^ ‘’America weighs four pounds the Bible and VThis coMl-ry: _ ..... It’s a land of makeibeHeye; . ' “WliileiiAmericavisn'J^i 'the , it:has the.'greateat potentialities hopejof civilization, goes’^;j9ng,' , Of course, thVj'Bnglis’hima^^ , di America, He.’^as iiever'even . been Xyom- across .the. Atlantic,' scanned: a auuyis ausoiuteiy. m'^erroi’, aitnougn tnere : is . just abqut 'enbiijgKi|ip trutlj .in what he 'said; to'^make us feel like his; wordstamount’'to^ ^ ^ more,’ than, a /¡oke. Really, we do have some mighty big cranksiii.^ki;|^;;'4fa wej do things sometimes without thinking and we exaggerate :the iynportance.o’E the Ku Kluxws, j, If it’s jo b p r in tin g y o u n e e d W e H a v e a c o m p le t e s t p c k o f t h e b e s t lin e o f e n v e io p e s ; c a r d s , p a p e r , e tc ., t h a t m o n e y c a n b u y . L o w e s t p r ic e s a n d s a t is f a c t io n g ia a r a n te e d . T h e M o c k s v iile E n te r p r is e |i “The Printing iious©” J . N . l e d f o r d i r i l f r QUA1№ JAPAN DID DAMAGE le damage to property at C06,X’ r, ESTIMATED ElflHTBILLlON ' _______ ’■’'Hopolulu, Nov; 6,—Immense tlatnag^j in the vicinity of Yoke-; hamai, caused by the recent oarth-^ quake in Japan was due to a drop of fpur feet in the .surface of tha earth .whichr^may. have resulted fromi activity of^ the vbrqanoion the island' of Os lima,- ' southwest q'f.: Yokohama,; n;,,the .opinion .of ..ThomfisA. Jaggar;'Jr., v o l c a n o - , ^ersiste^ Mrs, G lee^ v^caiii) oratoryVha^has. re- Ke^uck^e.ch^ atm -T»b(^,, tfe-i turned ’ to;,iHaviraii-from Japan — j m'' where^he mije asi^vey of th^ p n p ^ „,damaga^^wEbu«ht:liy;vi^^ BeU^Comer,^er^^ited^,n :№ ^ ^ ^ i ' .I '.'II - U I'lae e Saturday afternoon, after . ,||The death loll in the earlH^sV Swhich they motored to Greens-' titlal^’ave and;fl.r3.wa,8,es'.i We wish them a long ahdVf D E m R T M E N T -isT O M . Davie County’s Largest alVd' Best Stóré COOLEEMEE, StlBSCW BE ■ ' .TO :THE:-ri,.'v;.?ÎÇ’Î?yi«,l M O C K S V IL L E 'E N t I r p W ' ^ ‘ 's’ . , ' < i i ‘-ii Loc; 4 Í ' G o in ¿¡ T öi M t r tivejl m . : he¿! j X cifc' The Davie County Club ha.s decreased in number :omevvh;.t since last year, but i ev. r hcless the old county ia still wi 11 retire- sented. There are now twdve of the beat all-round studoius i •chool from Davie. Six of thes' are taking Junior College work and the other 8ÍX aré eilhsr hijjb school senîorà or taking part aenioflr work. Each one passed hip vrork off w ith excellent grad es in the iniJ-term examina'ijds. ThiB is quite án honor, for pass ing work here ia no joke. In athletics’there is no cn'unty better represented. ^ Thrée o f -, u r boys play on the Varsity fo.-t l-^l team, and they caBnatbe excelieil in speed or knowledge o i the gáoié by anÿonè here, Those oti the te m are: Frank Furcl^ es, Gilmer Graham, and Grady Bow den. The prospect in basket ball ia also good. There afri four boys back this year that either played on the varsity teain or were subs . for it. Besides these there are two new men that are showing ■ upwe)i; • ; •, . ; : In thé óttíér'actiyitks of schúoli V such iás: B. ;Y;; ’P;!Ü., Sunday Schob).;W^ :ánd;;Sociéty Davie is hquàllÿ>as; weir repre^ v>. sent^:|- .^Isfearty eveiyone of our • ■ ¿ménÿera has'^^ now hold ing an im portrat office in oné of these origranizatíonsi Ori last Saturday evening Nov ember 10,'Wè had the privilege of t^ lh g supper together.in real camp f^hion. . Since . there,, ai e 80 many exceliènt; places near - here for a picnib it was a bjtbard ^ to décide' which would ’ most suitable. Finally we de- . c id ^ - toi go down near ¡an old wateri^power mill, about a mile and a half from here; We gath ered qiic .proyisiçns tog^ ' V startódj abó¿^ o'clqck in ihe . afternMnI) Jn . time yvé i reached onr ^camping place and .had a róatíng oh , wMcIír to c<»k 'our supper. The supper- consisted of bacon, coffee, weinere, ' >buttér ; and jam, ; sand- ! witchra and msgrshmallows, wtién we htó ^ a h e d feasting we re turned to the Hill., Everyone rfeporled a'finê tim e' and'tieter- mined to repeat the pleasant ' oc- caBÍbn‘"as soon as Prof. Moore would pem it. , ïb o ^ present were: our honorr 'aiT.niember. Mrs. Eaton, Misses Flora Allen and Elizabeth Gra ham, ^ d Messra. Tom Furches, Gilmer Graham, ' W illie Grubbs, Wilham (Boy) Rodwell, Lewis Latham, Is^cBooe, Hujrh Brock and Clifford White. Two o f. our members, Frank Furches and Grady Bowden, were unable to attend. J. 0. W hite, Cor. Sec’y. , Re /. 0. S. Cashwell has ex cepted to supply Jerusalem Bap- ' tisc church. Rev. Penry has re-' sign-d. There will be servii-es at Jerusalem next Sunday, even- ing at 3 o’clock. Li:t)(? Ke'ly Cal', who has been Ì very sick,with pneumonia, is im-. proving,'we atglad to n,ote. Mr. Jonn Pot*-9 and sister, and Misses Hinkler and Bailay, f»f| Co leemee, spent Sunday aft“r-j iioon with Mr.=. Tom Sofley. j .Miss Ethel Wai’.'l, of Charlotte, ' SundavSdiool » Lesson » Bible Inattlute «t CMea«e.) '((^ xm, vrtmttn Ntwapaptr Uni») LESSON FOR NOVEMBER, 18 OUR UORD JESU S CH RIST A SION ARY M ta. IiESSON TBXT—Uatt >:35-38i Luke John f.lt- H . GOLDEN TBXT—"God »o loved the -«rorld, that He cave H li only bocottcn' о _J - . .__Л V. Son, that whosoever belleveth In irimsptnt Sunday and Monday Wl h «iiould not perish, but have everl«»llnit h h m p follf4 i life."—John 3:18.name IWKS. , , topic—Jeeu. Pre«ohlng Mr. John Humphrev, who hai' Country. been in Detroi-^, Mich., <or some time, has returned h-im-i. Mr. F. A. Barrth.'frdt and little daughter, spent, a few days last \veek in R-ovid.Jnce. . Mrs. ,Ci vy. Motley, who has been on the aick listi is improv ing, we are glad to note. 'M r. Richard Lagle >»nd grand daughter, Ruth Lagle, of Turren tine, spent Sunday with his broth er,, M r John Lagle. I wish to correct in the Point News of the last week, it should have been several sack of . cotton taken from Mr.,: Arthur Swice- goodi field,' instead, of several hvindred bales. MOCK’S CHURCH ÎÏEWS. : Sonné of our people are killing some fine porkers in our berg, ' . ; , - Most,of our farmers'ar^:about through with their fall work,, so the' next . thing iri prdei' is the chasing o f .rabbits. ' . Mrs. R. 6. Booe, Miss Madeline Delligger and L.,B, Mock attend-- ed the teachers’ meeting in Mock yillé Saturday. ,, Mr. and,Mrs. W. A,. Hovyard,. of neaa Advance, spent ’Sunday w ith Mr. J. Ci .Beaüchampi,' - ? ■ Migses Essie and Mary Essex, .Off Winston-Salem, spent the week end w ith homé folks.' M r. and Mrs.: Jim. Beauchamp, of Redjand,; spent Sunday^witK Watch for the stamp and send your renewal. * Mr. iL. B. Mock. Mr. and , Mrs. B. S. Orrell, spiint Sunday with Mr. W. C, Howard near Advance. Mr. W. T. Mock and his son Buster, of Advance, spent Thurs day night with Mr. I. H. Mock. M l. and Mrs. J. T. Phelps, spent Sunday with their daugh ter, Mrs. Steve Beauchamp on the Reynold’s farm. Mr. and Mrs. B .. S Orrell,- spent last Wednesday in W in ston-Salem, shopping. Mr. W. M. Essex, spent Satur day in Mocksviile, on business, Mr. J. T. Phelps gave his neighbors a. corn shucking last Monday night. We know that winter is here, by the ladlea buying so n’any new hats. Look out pocketbdoks. !9!ВШЯ:11ЯИ1 ■■ PROTECTION We have a SAFETY-DEPOSIT box for you and the cost is less than a penny a day. . Let us show you our Burglar - Proof vault protection. JUNIOH TOPIC~Je*u» a Mlealonary. • INTHRMEDIATit AND SENIOR TOP- lO—The A(Is«Ion«ry Activity' o( J*sum. YOXtNQ PllOPLK A’ND ADULT TOPIC '—<!brlst'e Missionary Zeal. .1. Th* M Utioniry Mot(V« (M en. в!35-38.' ■ . ,f .A t Jesus saw the mtiltltud«) HU compnssloi^ was uroii.séd.t' Tlielr pltlfiil condition moved HIdi to';take Ktei>« ti> .provide vuUsloRKt'tes. 'ih e result of ; tlil.4 i»ns ■ the iendliiif ‘fortli of ibo Twelve. Зеяив saw Uie ihuWltiult* 1. SheiJhurdlesi SIioep,(V. 3U). 'I'lie lieople wert! In iieeil of a . protfjtoi-. provider aad .gulik*, JiisF as'slieep iire of- a sliepiieril. 'гНоу wère fttlnt iiiul gcHttered— dlKtre.^sed. ciwt down nnd lioiielesH. W hnt u' picture o i the »e'iMl.v world toda.v ! The world .№ him¿ry but knows not liow to hnve tills' him' :ser satls/ied., ïlie y kiiinv ■ hpb n-hlçli •wuy , to turn In tlielr eonfupiiiii- and perplexity. T h ey'àvè In .need - of tlmt which alon e. the . Good .Shepherd ciin »«pply. . ' "■ -,■ 2. Grain Ueiidy, for Harvest; (vl 37). U<!<rol() Hie,dlscipleH thrti''the: prhiln was I'lpo, i4!«dy U'lir the hlirvee^; and thnt unless lahom-s were sevlired the harvest n-'oiild lie Inst. Thl» le i'tlll * picture oC Ihe wurlil. Vriie lahnrnrs ui'e still'fevy. It Is the Lord’.« Imrv'uSi tlmf Is 1-eud.y- to he giitliered.. Xii, wuiiiler lie was ' inovéd- with . compussUml .Tlinsc who have eyi's to see and'heiii'ts to feel lire still* in»veil w'.th; I't'liipiis. sldii as they See tht worhl reiidy'to he Kntherc'd into/Christ’s fold liiit no one U» pei-foriii the liilmr. The mçim.s Гог •lecurlnB Inhorers for the ,li(irvbst:„,l* prayer. . lié urged Uii;, disciples'to priiy that the Lord, vvimld ."(end fi'rth laborers. /’ : * . , ll., Classe* ef Mlsilonarle* (Luke 8:1-3), .'j¡í'i')u'ee ciñeses (ire Jiere enumerated; 1. .Tesus Himself (v. 1), H e 1« the grand and siipreiae ml.sslonary. All re ceive their example and/power from Mini. Ue left Dll'and save aU in thli ii-u«.t: enterprise.Tlie Twelve (v. 1).. Ohrlst celled iheui and sent.thera forth, ./riiey were His i;epresentatlve!< and ^vrere ^clothed with His power. ïllsslonariea' should he chosen and conmilssloned by the Lord hiniself. In the evangelization of the Worid there will always be need of the Brrt'up ot niei\ and -woinen devoted exclusively to that . work. ' З; Certain Women (vv. 2, 3)', (31irU tlan \yoraen can most effpotlvely do their part in preachltig the gospel bf mlulBterlne to tlie workers.. AU whq have eicpciMcnced tlio savins grace of God desire to have a part in sending the 'gospel to ' others that they too might be Bayed. The, church is gneaUy, Indebted to the work of consecrated women. '. ■ . ' III. The MI**ionary Mc**ag* (John 8;ie, 17)..The salvntlon which U'offered to Ui« loit'.world was âccoinpllshed through the McrlOeial death ot (Thrist. Out ot я heart ef love God gave HI* own •on t* die. .. The &gure portr%yln| №e m*thód oí the Oton and Mlratlps 1« tbat of tlie'.brtMB lerÿent. ТЪе out standing teeehii^; as susested by Dr. Charles В. Erdouui 1« es follows: “1. Tbat raee ar«, Mbe the Israel Ites et «14, wpent-bltten ; but th* deadly poison Ш the sting of sin. "2. God hn* itrovlded a remedy lu the person of HU Son; Iq His crucl fixlon we sec aln vanqulshed, as the uplifted serpent pictured the death of the destroyer; yet es the uplifted s»r- pent was not real but one of brass, so Christ was not really a partaker of Ila but only made In the likeness of sinful flesh.“3. AS'It was necessarj; for the dy Ing Israelites to ' accept Ood^s pro vision, and with submission' and faith' ^o look upon the brazen serpent, so It Is necessary for us to look In re pentance aiid faith to the' cruciaed Bnvlor sad to commit oursselvee;;to Qod RS He U graciously revealed in Jes«« (Jbrlst. It we^refuse to «ccept <%rlst we perish, Irat 'faUli resolts la etemtl life."4. This ргщгШст Is made by the lore of Qod aad'te freelyottered t* •reyent wh* ЬеИ'ете*. ‘For Ood so loved the \rorta, tbat He gave . His only begotten Son, that -«rbosóéver be- Uevetli In Шш eboald not perish, but have everlasting Jlfe.’", М . » .V',' let it run that cough I T r.'.rty crow into !l chronic oil- )v.i.ni! Siop it n> v.i wUK Dr. B;;!, s I’|11.:-T;.I' Hoiicy. Just the ir.miiciiK-s t!.at ycur doctor pre- ccrii.'cs fo r lo o se n in g h eav y plilcgm, casing ini!o:n=d throat Ki'.d oliest' tisjuc, a:iil stopping counl'.lng — coinbinctl with .the time-tesccvl ruincciy, pine-tnr honey. EvBi-ybody likes th« taste. Keep Dr.'Beil's on hand for the whole family. AU ilriigciicj. Be sure to get ■ the ecniiinc. ' D R . B E L L ’S P in e - T r t- WANTED-12 copies of the Mocksviile Enterprise for Nov. 8th. If you have one that you don’t need, please send feame to us at once. . , . FOR SALE-One • three-piece walnut bed room s'jit; one lounge; one hall rack; on*’, oak dresser; one oak porch seat; rocking chair; two mirrors; ch ild high chair;one oak waahstand with mii'i'or. All at a b.argain. Fur prices etc., call on Mrs. W. R. Meroney. 2tf BUSINESS LOCALS Car Roofing and Shingles, W alker’s Bargain House. Winter Is Coming! Shoes, Rubbers, Hats, Caps, Underwear, Sweaters, Notions, Shirts, Pants, Overalls, Hosiery, nice line Groceries, Kelly Spring field Tires and TubiBS, -Bamibod Craft Fountain Pens. Highest prices paid \fo'* produce. Quality lirst “Service Next” Prices Low Farmington Cask Store. Notice—Sale of personal pro perty, the Undersigned will òffòr for sale at my resident two .miles - south of Courtney, all.of my'pei’- ' sonai property fb-wit:-. Twomules one 7 years old and oiìé àbóùt 12,. 3 .cows, .1 Wheat drill;' 1 disc-har- .■ row, 12.horse wagon -and har-. , ness, 1 buggy; airbfcher ''farniiiig tools, about. 75 rbushels whéàt, . 100 bushels' corn,. all my ró'ugh feed; fodder, ..hay,, ’straw' • and. shucks, sòme , ' .hoii^ehbld' nnd kitchen furniture,n.pne iiuldmb- bile.. Sale to,jbéginiatilO-òlcio'ck, on Thursday, .Nov.* 22nd) {1923; y, Itf-dp ’ . ,S. E . R a tle d g e .'.; Baxter Byerly, M. D. O ffice ■ O ver Drug :Store. P ftice Phone' No. s i; Residence No. 2^. COOLEEM EE, N .C . ' G. Y- GReSsI^ M. D Office at Fork Church Leava CalU at H. S. D avis'Store Advance, N; C. Route 2. Farm For Rent- R. p . ANDERSON. fjfl Some used cars^t bargain, W alker’s M otor Co., Fob S a le—Shucks, Hay, Corn, Straw and I'ops.. ' 2-tf-pd. W. J. Koontz. FOR SALE—A number of jugs j stills, etc., at.l2 O'clock Monday, I December 3rd.- Roy G. 'W alker, Sheriff. WANTED. - Several colored tenants ' to hoe and pick cotton. Plenty of public "wprk at spare times.’ W alter'L yesly, ,\V^dleaf, N. 'C. • Itf-pd. T h e Beciut^ - ' ^ is NoiUf.Readyy ' A ■ For Your inspection And Aj^roM At The^etieifrd Sjidp^: ; M rs.'C oy F ran klin ,]M am - > ' In Charge ■ ^,'7 , '^ ,; V A Cbrdidl Wdcdme^^^ . ' v; • Phone J474^ .^ \^ ' : ■ Salisbii^} N / C ./ ' y ; Wo Do,/VU o t.J O E W O B K . | ibihsibiimI The Southern Bank & Trust Co., Progressive Service C* M.'CAmpbelli Jr., Prei. J. A. Dttpiel, Vice Pre«^ H] A. A> HolUmnni Cavhier V iv iV " ' ■ il- .{«»IIIIBI»/ / JHIlÍBÜIIBIlilBIIIIBSSSS'JS. Hie PrMence. W hen.jye har« brekM our. sod of tradition, and ceiued from our god ef rhetoric, then m ay Qed fire the heart with His present*.—-Bmereon. Oecre W ay. God's way of forgiving is thorough and hearty— both to forgive and to fni'get; and If thine be not so,, thou hiust no portion of His.— Ijelghton. H tart and.Hemei' • Without heart«'there U no home,— Byron... Four-Door Sedán Interior Features A cozy, attractive interior has been achieved ’ in the Ford Four ^Door Sedan; ^ , Broadclpch upholstery, sbit Ыошп with'a ' ‘ ■ ' . . .. ¿lightly darker stripe, harmot\izes with the ' f ¡ ■ lighter shade in the head lining. . Silk- poplin. ■ , shades are provided. ' , ! ' ^ : ' Ornamental.interior fittings including dooir' - V handles,'- clome- light Ьгйё, wiñdovv vegtilatcrá'W''’ and shade mountings áre' iinisbéd- in v Doors áre made of one solid sheet óf;heávy : ' ; ; ^ . abiminura, very liEiit ' and strong. .' Copper :- ■ ^ ' ' ^ covered rubber door bumper prevents rattling. • ' . .. This jar cen 6f Л water tight W in d sh ie ld ; easy and positive to, .“ht'ForVfynit ventilator, and visor aré other•PuTchau vun. much appreciated improvements: ' ;■ C. G. Sanford Sons Co.- m ' 6 8 5 ..^'-*5- ■ ы r., - P O B ^ ^ Thé faifmera are m ott through sowing wheat and rye in this cômmunitÿ.. I Rev. J. O. C. Wilson filled his appointment at the Episcopal church Sunday morninfir, ' M r. Renan Carter, of Winston- iSMem, spent the week-end with Üis mother, Mrs. Mary Carter. Quite a . large crowd gathered at thé home of Mrs. Charlie Beck and gave her a surprise birthday dinner. AU le ft wishing her many more happy birthdays. -, Air. and Mrs. Richard Myers, o f Wioiton-Salem, spent the week-end w ith M r. and Mrs. Jacob M yera.. . Mr. June Proctor has moved hiâ fam ily from Winston-Salem to this community. School opene<i at Hairston’s Monday tnoming with. Miss Ag nes Kim m er as teacher. The many friends and relatives ga,theced at the I^oma of Mr. An- dKW Allen and gave him a de liflhtful birthday dinner. We Vwh for M r. Allen many more lUppy birthdayi. M r. and Mrs. Eeclea Davis and baby apent Sunday w ith Mrs. Davis' parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Foster. Biabop Sdward A. Penich, of Charlotte, iRrill pftaeh and h»\e c o D fa rm a tio n service at th e Epia- c o j ^ c h u rc h tbe f o u rth Sunday evening a t S o ’c lo ck . Everybody welcome. Good many people attended LaBird and Sons entertainment giyen aayeral nighta last week. They .left Monday for Southmont. l^r, and Mrs. Edd Cope are talking treatment at the Winston Hoapital. We wish them a speedy recovery. 9^r. and Mrs, ~ U «ie Williams and Mrs. M ittie Foater and Notice Of Sale!■ '.'c a n a ;n e ^ : ' We are pleased to note that M ra., „ , , , W . R H u tc B e n n -who Wflq I ll' virtue of the pow er conferred lA ^ » m ortgage deed executed by Richardin th e lA W re n c e H o s p ita l a t W in - Smoot, and w ife Jano Smoot, to J . L. ston-Salem, has returned to her H ill, on t h e ‘l 5th o f January, 1920 home very much improved in health. The Woman’s Missionary So- ciety held its monthly nieeting at .oVe"-;e;;7ed byTatd Eaton s church last Sunday after- duly assigned by J . L. Hill, to Eunice noon. L. Smoot, which said .assignm ent is Mr. Joe Collette, who has been recorded in R egister of D«eds very ill, is some better, but s till'“™®® D avie County boo k 28 page 16. Page Sevèri ___, ... ....... .wa»,-''«. WMllUtSAJTf Which said m ortgage is duly recorded in m ortgage book no. 20 page 4 ofBce o f R egister of Deeds office D avie County and which said m ortgage together w ithil_ ___i. . * • right sick. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. M. D, Pope O ct 30th, H son. Mr. and Mrs. Orrell Etchison^ Guy Collette, and sister, Miss Era, who is taking a business course D efault having been m ade ia paym ent o f the debt secared by said ' m ortgage. I ^iU sen a t public auction a t ttie court house door to the highest bidder in Mooksville, N. 0 ., Saturday 15th, Dec. ember,1923, a t 12 o'clock noon th e fol lowing real estate t(>-wit; One tr a c t'o f land known as tho1. еГл One t r a c t ’o f land known as theat Winston-Salem, spent Sunday. Daniel Eaton home place consisting of and Monday w ith home folks here. 291-2 acres m ore or less adjoining the Elenor, little daughter of Mr. i lands of Richard ieb ree,S am Latham , and Mrs. J. B. Cain, fell a t school, i J- НШ. Sam Eaton, John H endrick and cut в bad iraah o n h e r ip » .1 and Lonnie 'WiniaroB, For m eets and anacutanaa « “ » .o n bounds see deed m ade t6 Richard Smoot, Doctor Lester M »rtm was called Ь у Ь . M. Furches and w ife recorded to dress the wound and found it and filed in R egister’s olRce o f D avie necessary to make six stitches in County. _ it. She is getting along very wel I ' This Nov. 9th 1 9 ^ but is still unable to walk. ' Mr. John A. Naylor, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Hutchens and Misa Sebia Hutchens, all of Winstoa- Salem, were here Sunday. Mr. G. Leagans and family went to Thomasville Sunday to visit relatives. Mra. C. L. Beaver, son George, and daughter Edna, spent the week-end w ith relatives in Alex ander county. Mr. and Mra J. D. Pope of Statesville, were here Sunday. new registnitj.on[ of-al) qualified .voters in said .Special School taxlng dietrict Will b e m ade, nnd th a t fo r said election ;L. H . Crouse ia R egistrar io r. th e Ad vance polling place and J. H. , R obert son for the B isby "‘poU iràiplace, and th a t. J , 6 . O rrell and Enoch H àrim an are judges fo r ' A dvance polling place and B. S. O rrell and W , T . F oster judges for Bi*by polling place for said election: th a t the registratien books will Be opened a t each polling place Saturday, ^ovem ber 2 4 t^ and will close D ecem ber 14, ,1923. : By order o f the Board oif County Com m issioners, this 6th day o f Nov. Ig23.* ' T . J ,ca ud ell,' Clerk to Board (3o. Coro, Notice Of ÈiiEKîtibiî! Honor Roll Advance School daughter, Lillian, of Hanes, spent apent Sunday w ith relatives here. 1st grade—Bernie Hendrix and Mary Eller Gibbs. 2nd grade—Eugene Myers and Pearl Boger. Teacher Mias White 3rd grade—Annie E. Markland 5th grade—Juanihe Hendrix. ¡Teacher: Miss McLelland. 8th grade—Paul Clary. 9th grade—Racie Hendrix. Teacher: Mias Overcaah. E u n ice L. Sm oot,- . . . Assignee of M ortgagee. J acob Stkw abt, A tty . - -------------^----9---------------1 Notice Of Bond Election! Notice is hereby given th a t an elec tion ie to be held in Shady Grove Town ship a t Advance and Bixby as the tw o tolling places, on the 18th day o f D ec em ber, 1923, under article 22 of the School Law, to ascertain w hether the voters in the Shady Grove Special School taxing district em braced withiii the following boundaries, to-w if. Ali the territory in Shady Grove Township, are in favor of issuing serial bonds in the sum of $70,000.00 and levying asuf- ficient tax for the paym ent thereof for th e purpose of acquirm g, erecting, en- lar{|-ing, altering and equipping a school building, or buildings, purchasing a site or site«, or for anyone er m ore o t said purposes fo r th e benefit of said Shady Grove Special Sehool taxing disitrict, aaid bonds to bear intereist a t a rate not over 6 p er cent payable sem i-annu- ally. N otice is fu rth e r/g iv e n .th a t a N orth Carolina D avie County . A ' petition for an election in the Shady Grove Special Schonl taxing Dis trict by 25'qualÎfiêid voters, .whicU em braces all the terrifbiy in ¿hadÿ Grove Township, having been presented to th e : B oai^ asking for an-'electiun to aseer-‘t tain atid determ ine; the'w ill of the, peo-l pie w hether a special tax not to exceed 25. cente on the. $100.00 valuation o f , property, real and personal.em braced | withiri the common boundaries as defin ed and described by the (bounty Board of Kducation and recorded in th eir min utes under section 235. o f the School Law ; said tax when voted to be annu ally levied and collected for №e pur pose o f equalizing school advantages w ithin the said district. N otice iS| hereby given; th a t an election will "De held a t the polling place in the- village | of Bixby and Advance, on Tuésday, Dec. 18, 1923, to deW m ine said qUes tion. N otice is fu rth er given th a t a. new legiatratlon of all qualified voters in said Special School taxing district Will be m ade, and tha*i for said election L. H . Crouse is R egistrar for the Ad vance polling place and J . H.. R obert-. son for the B ixb; polling place, and ! Pemstent WBsWs ?your'strcngtli, makes the delicate throat tif»uc.i raw and'sore, exposes you to more ; - serieui trouble. Yoii can check ' coughing with Dr. Ktti'g'a' New; 1 Diswvery. Natu- .n ^ yon d harmless- ly it stimulates Uie mucous membranes to tl)«^w off clog- . ' gingaraetions.IIas !' aplea^nttaste. AU druggists. ^ M Dr.KING»S N EW DISCOVERY Ш1 -Goo GOOD” Grape Flavor Sugar Drink -------- Dr. E. C. Choate , ' ' " D E N T I S T , . y Jn Mocksvillp.-Mondayi Tuesday and Wednesday: Pyer <:ietBetit& LeGrand. ' -DrUg;StMoj'P}i6ne.n0. ' In Cooleemee. Thursd^, 'E^day- .antl Saturday; Oyer CoeiBpnie^ D rug ^S tore;' PHrttida 'Rdsidenieila. 86 X nOneSv onicbKo. 38 ; • V ■ ' X-roy biagnosia. ’ . •If'; .iu , th a t J . G. O rrell and Enoch H artm an áre judges for tho Advatico polling_ _ ---- -w— . f> v »*ia j^ place and B. S. O rrell and W . T* Feat- er judges for Bixby polling place for said election; th at the registration books will be opened a t each polling place Saturday, Nov, 24th, and will close Dec. 14th, 1923. - By order of the Board of County Com m issioners, this 6th day of Nov. 1923, , ll-,i5-4 T. J., Ca udell. Clerk to Board Co. Com. Ш11ПВ1ШВШ'1■тшшказпвпвтввсвлвгапвмвюв'лвввшшвшшшвпвиашвпвният -^c Great Concrete Improvements on the Hog Farm bring definite returns In healthier,- Isrmr ho№ in more pork vrith 1cm , feed, aiul in (reater profit*-from hog raUlog. 'Wallowina p o (^ ftedlng . aoot*,,drinking tToush«,'ho( bdtiies and stich Improvement) o f haid, ' clean, *anlt« 7 Concicte do not abiotb.filth and harbor. diiease gem«. The oo*t of.Concrete ootuctuctloo. to'utuiU when the many advantaie* ar* fatriy conrideredl Upkeep cost is practically nothing.,; Satlsf^on-.; and aervice are greater than with any other buildlng.matetlaL . .. ' ; Any farmer can make Concrete Improvs'ipen^s hlm telf which,'-if ‘ done by outside help, would cost many^time* the* s i^ l sUnaotiC;!, I G-D he ^ 11 spend-fòr materials.-, Any Security Cement-dealer ' will give you informatibix and furnish free Blue Prinis., showing how to build best at least coft,.' ; ; ' . ^ .,^ i »»OIITUAND ^ C E M E N T rlAKEs Good CoNCRlEf g SEE US FOR SECURITY CEMENT M. J . riE N C R IC K S , CANA.ROUTE — H U N D R E D S O F N E W G A R M E N T S G R E A R L Y R E D U C E D ____r Much time has been spent watching the markets, planning every detail, sparing no effort to obtain this merchandise to offer you at? these anniversary sale prices. The Merchandise is new—just arrived and marked at these wonderful saving prices. COAT SUITS COATS For Smartness, Novelty and Gobd Values Turn to E i t e n b e r g 't G r e a t A n n i v e r s a r y S a le On« lo t of All-Wool Serge Coat Suits, .diort aadtaUored. aateenlininga, poai- tively this aeaaon’a auita, j.n navy and Idack and brown. Yalueain thia lot up to 918,60. Your choice $9.98 Second lot of Poiret Twill, Tricotinea and Vehwr Coat Suita, ailk lined, some w ith fu r collars, others plain tailored, A real value at |25.00. Your choice duriop thia aale - , $14.98 The cream of our atock, Suits that M iM y can wear on any occasion, in smai^eaa and quality equal to any suit that aella fo r flO.OO. Your choice during this sale This Is A Great Coat Season and we are Pre pared for it, too. For Real Bargains and Style Turn to Eisenberg’s Great Anniversary Salé One. lot of odd Long Coats and Jacquettes, a lucky pickup by our buyer, full lined in all leading shades. Special for this occasion $9.98 A g ift for your money is this lot consisting of All-Wool Velours, Broad Cloth, Plaids and Stripes, in Camel’s Hair, uome silk and some satin lined, plain and some fu r trimmed. Values $25.00 up. DRESSES $14.98 Special for this, sale ОопЧ Ц price mialead you. ■qaim l and baavar eollara $19.98 They are real valuea.. Other auita with $24.95, $29.50 Swmters and Chappy Coats at Give Away Prices Here comes the real cream-consisting of All'W(x>l'Cut Bolvia, very high class and w ith the side or belted effect. Most of these fur trimmed, silk lined, not a single one of these worth less than $39.60.. A ll shades. Yout'choiee $19.98 A variety second to none. W hy should you pay enormous prices for high class coats when you can duplicate the same coats at Eisenberg’s for less th'an half the price you pay elsewhere? If you don’t look out for yourself no one w ill A look will make you a buyer. Other prices— $2 9 .5 0 , $3 4 .9 5 , $3 9 , 5 0 and $4 9 . 5 9 Sizes 16 to : 46, in Your choice Buy and Save at Eisen berg’s Great 'Anniversary ^ l e i ’ One lot of all-wool Si^yge velours, sat eens, velvets and plaids, all new sea son’s merchauidise;' why pay $8 or $10 elsewhere. We sell,these for $4.98 One special selection of real nice Poiret tw ill, all-wool crepe,' all wool jeraey, two-piece brush wool canton crepe, velvets, plaid vielours and other num erous materials in all the latest styles for the youngest to the old lady style, or^es all leading shades. Values in this lot $15.00. $7 . 9 8 One special selection of high class pressed Pongeci the real fine quality of Poiret Twill, Crepe Back Satins, and other very high class itaaterials in lo'^ely styles and strictly tail ored-Dresses that other people pay as high as ^2.j.00 for, your benefit only . ‘ • $1 2 . 9 8 Something to talk about! Something to see ih'this special lot, specially priced from our entire stock. The real cream, consisting of very high class Eisenberg Dresses, Satiniar Velvets and other high class materials. Not a one in 'M ik lot worth lens than $25.00 and up to $40.00. $1 6 . 9 8 •Ml other Dresses, and we have a large variety, are reduc ed accordingly. If you need a dress, we are your friend, $1 9 .9 8 , $2 4 .9 5 , and $2 9 , 5 0 Values up to $5 0 . 0 0 ^SENBERQ’S 432 R L^erty St. W П я щ 1«1|рррщ 11р 1|р1|рр|мрмвррр<ррцв<*и^*мтшш|яши 11т «11ш ш 1« ж т п 1м ч |]щ я 1:1я 11я!!^^ ____2 '" ; li Ч' . W / I LO G Goinsj. Mii Mt, ;i M, fronsi •' ■ . M*' ann< ^ M mee day,' КSale’l tive i 4beei' \?age E ig 'h t /JiNTEKPHlSE; MOCKSVILLE, N. C. OLOC8T. HlfiHe fliV iONTIiW IN ÍI. MEXICO ^The moat ancient hitih\Vay in North America is said to lift the New Mexico section oíthé Na- tional Old. Trails Road, Accord ing to Judge j.M. Lowe,president of the National Old Trails Rond Association, this section of the great highway is the oldest road established bn theNort American continent.. It octends from^So- / corro to Santa Fe, about one hun* dred and'fifty miles. Don Juan Oiiate, a Spaniard, who was k»v- ernor of New Spain (which cpm- pr^éñdéd.all of Mexico) in thei fif tóénth'century,’^^w^ ■ jíián^éstabllsh aroadin Am rica. Ijori« yéaM bef^ the Piliyrrim i'athera landed at Plymouth Rock, O'in&ta nadlfnarked oiit and estfab li^He^ tlua road, which started át ■ Sapte.. Barbara, now Jimineí^ ■ Meltíco, and énden iii the vicinit^ oflwhatis now Santa ,Pe. Nev^_ ■ Mexico. This territory had_ been, claimed by the King-of Spain in 15^,’ and 1606 Santa Fo, wais founded as the: capital of .New jn, . This route Was used later Plant Black Walnuts SEFK TO ВЕПЕВ SERVE The black: walnut grows wild and is sometimes called the Lib-* erty tree. It is found in every state in the union and is the most valuable of all the trees in the United States^ It can be planted in flooded districts or on highland. There are many var-’ ioties of black walnuts; soma are j commute concurrently easily cracked, some bear more than others. Thomas Black wal nut kernels sell for from $1.25 t y$1.50 a pound. Wild walnute, as Krown ih thi'^ section in the woods or in the fields bring seven c^nts a pound in the shell. Ohe l^ushol of the named, sorts will «rack out about ten pounds of liuts. On the present price at which .yiralfiuts sell thnt is $13.50 a bushel. Walnut trees c n be grafted and will bear the second year Grafted ‘trees bear much earlier than seedling treas, For bear ing nuts trejss should b6 set from forty to fifty.'.feet apart to give large.fdiin.ded trees. There is an annual cut of sixty, million board feet of.black walnut in the United A.figurad or curly grain Forti one-ton truik chassis. !n ISITFDMT nr niOÌDIcni» transporta'i m sy-iNlLnCal OF DISABLED I st^m of .Japan’s capital city was i destroyed by the earthquake and firo which followed,’leaving the In a rr.ove toward as|^ highway over which goods w'^re'freighted from the Gulf of Washingto.n, Nov., 9—A thoro st'jclv of the organization and methods of the veterans bureau, with a view of obtaining increas ed efficiency in operation, is being made by the Senate investigating commitfe concurrently with-^ its probe into the past rocord of the bureau. During adjournment of the hearings until Monday, the com- mitte members and counsel con ferred at length yesterday on the presenl .iiystem and methods of the bureau in fulfilling its obli gations to the disabled veterans, ,n connection with th<5 conference John P, O’Ryan, general counsel for the committe, said it was giv ing very earneitattention to this Instates;;,1 _ black walnut tree is used for ve ....... ^_______ ^eers foiv*panels,-;^ Mm Ícó^yí^ Verá Grutz,' via the ^binet> - work; Black.-; walnut City'of ' Mexico and . Santa* Bar- ifurniture^islcohsidered very yalu- until the Santa Fe Trail • WM ; ÿ^niâd under thé Act of Conèress oÎ iS0i. in iia old road theii kbown iw the ‘’Camino R eaiv;,. ; “ The Kings highway” . .“ . arid it traversed the Rio Grande Valley from the Gulf to i^ n ta Fe. able.' - The most profitable invest? ment in whichryou can make in land it) to aet oiit all your land not in cultivation, in black wal nut trees. stìÒOT THE JOB WORK IN» city helpless. quick recovery the municipality ordered 1,000 Ford trucks and within a short time will have a great flest of motor bus.ses in operation. The Tokio order, placed with Sa’e & Frazsr, Ltd., Ford distri- butora for Japan, .was received OctoberilOth. Shipments, made from New York, began at once and the final consignment went out Wednislay, October 3lst. Monthly‘ truck orders from ■Japan, running usually between 400 and 600 continue to come in, further indicating the demand for the Ford ti'uck. The Ford assembly plant, parts side of the matter, recognizing stock and show rooms at Yoka- that it even тогэ directly affects homa were completely destroyed the welfare of disabled veterans by the earchqnakeand headquar- u II I Щi iii- 1 ■ 1:!!впакш!9:ншип11ш1ш111пш1ш1п1:!!в so LOOK MEN SPECIAL HOLIDAY OFFER I Opportunity of a Life Time Don’t .ipend your hard ¡earned m oney foolishly "and buy for Futhur, Brother, Husband or Sweetheart;; a^cheap gold filled or plated w atch. ' ' Give him the best there is, it is the cheapest in the end, to be rem em bered forever. ’ " Lim ited quantity, • 'genuine, tolid 14. (fourteen) karat Gold w atches. Plain-onfr., thin or octagon shape. Elgin or W altham m ovem ents, fifteen jew eliedj; or Illinois twenty-one jew elled m ovem ents. Guarantee enclosed w ith every w atch, Send Post.OIBco order nov, don’t delay, and recei.v.ew atch immediately, sent-, to 'you, registered, fu lly insured, packed in e-.rpensiveV beautiful lined giftca sc;‘ A ct qiiick. “ • i than the record of dishonesty” in the bureiu which he a.aid the the hearings had de veloped. waste and j ters in Tokio wa3 damacfed-to a considerable extent.. Ford Trucks In Japan Detroit, Mich , Nov.l4,—Ford trucks will play an important part in the reconstruction of the de vastated sections of Japan and in furnishing transportation for the thousands of inhabifan.to in the affected regions. This is indicated by orders com ing into the Ford Motor Copipany. The first of those was from the ‘ city of Tokio and called for 1,000 A temporary assembly p.laut has since been eitablished in Kobe and is now in operation. Work of re-building the plant at Yoka- homa is bsing rush 3d in order to care for th i ne ids of Pord o wners in that district. ^ W onderful 13 (eighteen) karat, •olid-gold, wh'iC^' 1 or green w rist w atches, latest designs;- betatron' * shape m odels, full jew elled. T h e' very thing ,1 t ’-iat .you have w anted and adm ired on others. B Now ih the reach o f everybody. G et one while H they last. I EXCLUSIVE WATCH CO. ' I 1482 ^roadway, N. Y. C. Telephone Bryant 10259. Attention Í Ladies ^ 5 0 PHÏI Dr. R. P. AN DERSON, DENTIST Ueeidence Phono Я7 Offlce Phono, fiO M ocksville. N. С. Dr. LESTER P. M AR TIN Night Phone 120; Day Phone 71. M ocksville, N. C. 1 ‘., anci . f e À Git; ' ♦ daj % ; gú< i .! ■r r -.ijf' dai;;1 1.davf* V 11 Sa|r: her ' Hof^ ■ 't ■ . ■ Ч,Г :'l ■ , dir by: . Tu ■ ?i. ' so: , gu № ИЛКИЖ'И ■rasinu №l>* W IL L IA M S F A R M On N. C-Highway No* 65, Winston-Salem to Mocksville Subdivided Into Small Farms. AT AUCTION FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16th, 10:30 A.M. ■ i I в i ?! I I Я 1 ■ i I an Sa ini pe an W in:’’ LOCATION-THÉ William.s Farm is located on N. C. Highway No. 65, Winston-Salem tpMpcks-1 ville, 12 miles of Winston'Salem, 2V^-miIes Redland, 5 miies from Advance. A splendid farming section» | DESCRIPTION—The Williams Farm consists of 203 acres, and is being s ibdivided into a num- i ber of small farms, each fronting a road. Most of the tracts front the State Highway, which is to be ^ I paved in the near future. About 125 acres of this farm is cleared and in a good state of cultivation, - I the balance in woods land. The soil is a sandy loam with a day subsoil, lies well, is practically level I and well drained. This farm produces goodcropsof tobacco, grain and other crops grown in this section. I Buildings on the place consist of one 2-story residence, 1 tenant hQU^e^ 3 tobacco barns and I other farm buildings. I TERMS—This farm will be sold on especially easy terms to be definitely announced at the sale. I Possession of the properly will be given January 1, 1924. H ADVANTAGES—This splendid farm is being subdivided into 8 tracts ranging In size from 10 to 40 acres, all tracts having | i some cleared and some wooded land. Four of the tracts front the State Highway from Winston Salem to Mocksville, Koute No. 65 I i of the North Carolina System, and will be hard-sufaced in the near future. The soil on this farm is very fertile, and fts you know ü is in one of the best sections of the State, only a short distance from the new $50,000 County High School, now being buijt a*: Red- |l land, just 1-2-mile away. In our opmion you will have a hard time finding a more desjrable location for your farm home than ■ part of the Williams,Tract, convenient to this handsome new school, on hard-surf ice road, only a few minutes ride from Mocksvilli, ■ ,the Coimty Seat of Davie County, and Winston-Salem, the leading city of the State of N. C. Convenient to markets. -You may i 1 (buy a few acres of this fertile land especially adapted to the cultivation'of tobacco and otlier crops grown in this section, make only i ® ‘a small cash payment, and have long time on the balance; | i ; Look this farm over today, select the tract or tracts that you wish and attend this sale, Friday, i I JNpvi.'16th, beginning at 10;30 A. M. * ^ I I SPECIAL NOTICE—The sale will be held regardless of weather conditions. If the weather is | I jinclement, we will conduct the salé in sòme biiilding on the farm. For further information about the ^ ‘^le^ see our representative at our ofHce iri the Masonic Temple Building, in Winston-Salem. | SALE CONDUCTED BY I ’”’"*^SBÜRG, VA. “1’he Name That Justifies Your Confidence” OFFICES: WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Real Estate Asaociatíon. Southern Railway System Sdieduies. The arrival and departure oi passenger trains Mocksville. Thti following schedule figures are pub lished as information and not guaranteed, Ar No .Between . No ;Dp 7;37a 10 Charlotte-W inston-Salem . 10 7:37a 10:12a 9 W inston-Salem -Charlotte, 9 10:12a 4;00p . 22 • AsheviUe-Winston-Golds ' '22 "4:00p 4:00 ..21 Golds-Winston-Ashevill«* 21 4:00p 21 and 22 Solid through trains between Goldsboro and Asheville via Greensboro, Winston-Salem and Barber, with Pullman buffpt Parlor Cars. For further information call on G. A; Allison, Ticket Agent, Mocksville, ’Phone No. 10 R. H. Graham, D. P. A. Charlotte, N. 0. . If you want the Best Flour Made/ use MOCKSVILLE I3EIST There is no Better Flour on the. Market. It you want the Self^Risin»- we make “O V E R T H E TO P,» ; The Brand That Can’t .Be Beat. Onr Floqr, Meal anrl Ship Stuff is on sale at ail the leading grocery stores. / Mahuiacturers • ' ; ' H o rn jo h n s to n e C o m p a n y “THAT,GOOD KIND OF FLOUR" Mocksville, - - - , - N. WlNSTON-SAtEM, MOcKSVIlUE. STATESVILLE. SALISBURY B U S L IN E ¿Í SCHKDULBi Uv. .Moakavilie f./v Winston-Salom 8:50 a. m., 2;10 p. m. .and 8:15 p. m., Lv. Mocksville for SallBbnr.^" ■ ■ 8:o0,u. m . 2:lO,ajnd,15:lG p. m, l.v. M ocksville for StdteBvillu . 8:50 a, m., 2:10 ^nd 6:10 p. ro. A r. M ocksville from WinatJiiV^ttlom 8:50 a. m ., 2.10.(md 6:10 p. m, Ar. M ocksville from Salisbury 8:50 a. m ., 2:10 and 6;i0 p. m Ar. M ocksviilo from Statesville 8.6Ó a. т,-, Й.10 arid=6.1Ö‘D. ‘ ra. Fares:: , t ' ■ • ' - MocksvilleW'Wiri'stoh-Sal^ Salisbury to Mocksville ¿1.00 Mocksville to Statesville $l-?5 y/p Use and Stude^^H^r C|r5: The Drivers Are Polite=and Safe, ----- ■ ■ - ■ ' - »■ ‘t ■ I .1.1 .■ "PI j Our Motto: , Safety First, Service Next. Connection made at Winston-Salem for all points Ea^st, Salisbury points West and South. THE EW '1 LfCFKlSE‘‘'A ir T f i T b t i i T f e i i S f o e r b S i e e t В А Ю -Ю -А Ш Г А М ^ ®1 ’@i ■ ■■ : e - : ■ ; M. VOL. VIL ENiEBPRISFClTBI sraissiigissraiLT Second ; Weak Of . Conisst Starts Wiih Todays issue; Many Eagisr io Win Cash Prizes?. tRUTH, HONESTY OF PURP03F. AMO UMT:iRl.NG FlDELtTY TO OUR COUNT‘Y AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND P^RPO^E. - MOCKSVILLE, N.:c ;,THURSdT y , NOVEMBER, 22 1923. ^NO. 6 I? ШШ E^iaii Haniau Stüel iVlili Frnni Bai"-; badoes. Fought in V/a.r; Wouaued bu!: never Бкс’ The intetiUonaiiy mi.-5spelled word last week was “ Exifrahcy’ between the words !‘the” and “ of” in the advertisement of J. C. Dwiggins,.General Merchan dise Store, which has eight let ters and when spelled correctly is "exigency.” ■' , • ^ Today we present to pur read ers the second installment of our Misspelled Word and Slogan Con test. To say the least, it is to be a groatsuccess, judging from the large number.of answers received at this office. - Answers to last week’s nfiisspejled words, and the suggestive . slogans have cpipe from many. Such ac-impaign'pf ad-reading we have never seen, and we want to . say wo surely have a great many good spailers, and some vpry clever slogan or motto writers. We said it would afford a lot of excellent pastime, and splendid educational amuse ment and this is true ! Notwitb?. standing the fact'that answers can be sent iñ thç next day after the contest appears, yet people are taking S'2veral days in going over the ads so a-i to S3C> ttiat no mistake is being made. We ven-. ture a little suggestion rigt hera Do not fill put the answer blank until .ever.v, memberof. the family has çoW dyerthè'' pages for the intentionally ; misspelled word. You have SIX fiill days to do this; so take your time. If-yoj happen to drop on to. - the word bifore you have gone through each page, whatever you do, do not stop un til you'have gone right through, as you áre very aptto be wrong— a little more ^tims, and you will be sure; ^S'ee . Don't forget there is only one intentionally misspelled word iii the ad, and they are different each week and don’t forget you mu.st write an ."(ñ’iginal five-,word slogan or motto for any merchant. Five wordsc-not six or four. Five--no more and no less. If you should happen,to miss several of the. words, do not get cold feet, but forgé right ahead, as there are a.-number: of c-d.ih re wards to be made : at the close. Read the rules.' W^ are keeping a record of all ansv/ers. whether right: Or wrong. Listed among the contestants w ill be lav/yers, bankers, teachers, preachers, far mers, business men, .clerks, par ents, grammar and high school pupils, railroaders, m ill men, and in fact, people in all walks of life. This' contest is- no child’s play. It seeks to get thè very best that is in you, reader, and-you'will be much’ the better aftar you are through with it. But, above all, make..it a point to conit* under the .wire a winner. Thife vvei'k w'e have made the i'ohimbia ¡¡аы soni,;i:hi !g tnu' nú other city in the si ato c'.n baaet of, a negro who 'чг. • razors. This is not я n{yth <..n oi' the leading doctr.is of th;- citv. Dr, G. W. Barron matie an X-ray photograph of the man’s st imach and abdomao, and heЛ’ound that bits of steal could be seen all a- long the intestinal tract. Ani here’s how it got to this corres pondent: The negro's pecúliar appetite wa-á the subject of some talk in the ci-ty. The reporter went le see the negro a.id asked , him if he were tho razor eater. He said he did eat razors had dm so for years'; liked them. Thi> reporter found the negro working- on a boiler. He entered freely inti) conversation. The negro has a FiT'Hcy accent to, his speech,, fm* he is from the Barbadocs. Hiii name i.s Smill? Thomas. The r-p irte r went to a drug ,s,tore and bought л p-.ic''.?.|ie of hew Kafety raxor blades, -These he tonk tii the negro. ^ and stop- pi!>g work on the t’oiler for a few minutes,- he- took, three of the bbdi's. Г’П« ar, a tim-?, and-áte thl m like they wc-repeanute hrit- tie, THe reporter could hear the ci'u’nchihir of his treth (¡n the steele, and presently he.called ■fo.r another blade, Seyeral barbers Г of Columbia have oflVred st,raight-c‘d(>e razors to this humun steel mill, and they now present their old blades, with big bit-es ched out from tho sides. He bites st"el blades filíe they were crackers. ТЬота-з not , only eats steel blades; he e.^ts gls.s3; and ihe re porter, vvatched him stick a, pin all the way ihrough his arm and he never flinched. He s lys doc tors have €xamin,ed him and^de- clai-e there is no circulation ihhis arm. . He was in tho British fiavy during the war and later fought in John Bull’s arm.v.. He says he was wounded ..several times, but did not blead any. The negro" says he ate his , first razor when an eight-year old hoy in the.Barbadces. He is now 50. he says, though-lie ia young ior his age. He declaves that in his younger days he used to lick red hot iron, dance on ^lass and sharp swoi-ds, eat . tacks and do many other parlor tricks. While talk ing to the i-eporu r hu sv/alibwed a lighted cigarett w hiih he .was smoking, to show that he can stiind- sui-h pain-p;evoking acts without flinchinKÍ • Hé appears: not to feel pain .it all. . When he chewed up the I’az-or blades there wa'. not к drop ot' blood to come fpw.) anv wounds tli;it might have b-e-i inflic:ed within his*mouth. ;'i'he l oiore'i curiosity sayS' that in Graenvllla я week or so ago he drj.nk a piur. i.nd a half of e;n- Cited As Most Beautiful Ever Fiicid; On Record, in Chic.iigo EÜ3Y STREET. SCENE'AT ; MOCKS VILLE/SHO WING DA VIES,, MAG- 'MIFICENT NEW COURT HOUSE' I Vi w tiVv-ns have the.oppor.tuni';y of developing a,real beauty, •..lot. hat Mocksville has.', 'i’r.e lax’ge public square which the-re-'j 'r;ov d of tiie old court house provided, gives ample space for the uiiveli.pment of a beautiful square. to be ussd for monuments to Diivis’a Confederate scldierii and veterans of the .WorlJ \Var, Two '^r^antiful monurabnts to the confederate soldiei's and soldiers of the VV.orid War, in the midst of 'aii attractive grass plot oh this square, would mak;; Mocksville look iilce a ,different lown. Lets start plan ning something like l^his, or some, might prefer ihiferactibn- of’a btfautiful pudiic library i/uildini? in thi.^ squaie, to.''ebmmeih6rate the memory of i.-ur (Confederate Veterans and.World .War heroes. When Charie.'! Steinmetz died a fe\y weeks ago, it was. thought tJiat he was the highest salaried man in the United States, and it war, so stated b.y- i;h'e. press reports .announcing his death. This paper ni.^-ide .editorial comment a t'th a t time regarding the great .service .wliich this man rendered mankind during his life, h'avirig tome to America as a .voung man' with-only ten dollars as-his en tire stock of this world’s goods. It was later discovered that Stem- metz never received any r.alary at ail, but.-that, the passion of lus life was to be of 'aevvico reii.jvdle.ss ,of what he .got for his services in dollar.^ and cent.s. Many things have been w ritten about this electrical wizard sinc-s. his deat.h,_,but iimfmg—the best articles v<-hich v.’2 have read’ was that'svritten by Editor Saunders-of the Elizabeth Cit.y Independent. Editor Saunders saidi; •:; ■‘.Here is a)r interest item that crept into thsfnews’'the.; other ly; Dr. Charle.-i^P. Steinmetz, chief engineerfof the General Electric Company, and called the ‘electrical wizard,’? was stipposed to be the highest paid elc-'itriL-ab.engineer ih the world. His in ventions and discoveries were ciisily worth millions and would have been capitalized for millions by the average man. "But when they f.’ont to pav/ over the dead man’s estate they found that he l.ad left only some books and papers, an old automobile made in. 1912, and a .$1,500 insurance policy, that had been given him by tlie company. Those things apparently comprise the entire world- ivealth of one of the world’.s greatest scientists and inventors. ‘‘And then some one di.scovered that>> years -ago when this, great genius went tc work with tlie General Electric Company he told them that he did not wish to-Avork for money. - ^ In the pockets of an old rfur!.r^;^i coat boloni'in.g t? oiiu of the, h.r sane p-nii’nts of th;‘ .,Chi<-a,ri> poorhouso, there Vi^as found afitn the patient’s deai.h-;\ \\i,ill', a copy of which, has be-Jn received bj' the Central Bank and Trust com pany. , - , , , ' The man had been a. lawyer, and. the will ,was wiritten'ih a firm, clear hand on a few scraps of paper. . So unusual was;^ it .that it was sent, to a lawyer and.hereadit before the Chicago Bar Asspcia- li.t,i&i>,, A “resolution 'wss paijsed ordering it probatfcd. And (now it is on the records,of Cook coun ty, Illinois,: : V The will reads as follows: ; y“I, Charles Lounsberry, being of sound and disposing, nnind! and memory, do’ hereby maU6: and publish this, my last willi and testament, in order, ps justly as may, be, to distribute niy int^ijeat the world among succeeding “That part of my interesi which is known in law, and recognized N itBRM iJIN ; B â littlÊ lA N T : Co'emîin Team Composed of Six Footers; ' Three Others C.an {’inçh i îit / / in men. word, a.trifle haraer to locati! and I ^ - 1 w „.oa■ !• , j'b a i xunc: fl-Jid, and tli-ic lie wasspell. But ifyoo arecareiul and ; , - Iabo It ^ ■- -------- ----read with patience, you are boiind to come 'dut on top.' And, don’t forget,- v^ith. the ntw word today .you have a pew five-wopJ slogan or motto to think out, Tlie;Way to get the slogan, is tirsi, to ascer- tiiin who the'mei’chiitis, what'he srila, and then proceed to write h ni your, original .slogan. The Bureau of Jevyish Re.-3earch re; orts that tiie United ¿itatea now Ic i!s the world in Jewish pnpula- ticii.' .New: .York-'ba's more than fiv:. tim oi as many Jews as Vien^ na ovWara&w;: ' ’ > ■ ■ ; t) go bn his tig'iit-hour sh'ft .stoking .for the tylephono company bnikli;'.g, he supposed it did not iiurt him. Wood alcohol dee J not hurt him in the íeast, he say.). , , ' The negro bad едten about 15 ruz ir iilades ; Monday vHien Dr. BaiVon tpo'c the/irst x-r.i.v.^. Dr. B.’irron i>i fo make further probé oi',th-.! case. ■ ■■ ■---------^---------— Get the boms ; news in your home neVspapsr Tho .Mocksville, EntcrpriS'e ¡?1.00 per year. “ ‘I do not wish to work -for money,’ said Dr. Steinmetz. i'Let me draw it as I wish it and if I draw too m.uch, tell me.. Do not' fix an amount. If I think of money. Lw ill not work as well. Build me a house, if you wish, and à laboratory,';\That is ali I want.’ . “ Dr. Steinmetz made'discoveries worth millions to the eiec- trical.'woi’ld; discoveries and inventions of immeasurable benefit to all humEiiiity ; but perhaps 'history to‘be written in- a mòre en lightened age w iil record that he matie iio greater cdntribution to: human hfe and thought.than hif; refusal ,to^work‘for-materia:! re-i wai'd. His 'contract’ with the General Electric Company-has a place in the religious and ethical literature of the,world next tb' Christ’s own Sei'mon on the Mount. “ Some there be who w ill regard Charles P. Steinmetz as a ci-ank mèrel-y. But, thank God, human thought is growing and he will not be the last crank of, his kind.^; .True genius, the true bene factors of humanity, never did v.-ork for money; they have work ed for the pure joy of working and .creating things, But money, has ■fi.-lvyays stood by -.vith its glitter and'jingle—sto'ocl between thi! '.genius and his material needs— and put a price upon his art and his industry. ' ■ “ And strange to say, w ith .jll our wit, with a ll our genius, with all pur experience, with all of our wealth of, churphes,. schools and academies, and all Our army^bf pedagpg.i and; theo-; logians, we bave never worked out any form of reward'for genius other than gold. Tbat’s the only prize'we have to ol'fer. the man who does any v/or'th-'while t’ling. to ease life ’s burden.s or ex pedite the world’s indui-iryai d commerce. ' “I doubt not that i f ,we could read, the hearts of-iiilelligent millions in Am'oi'ica to-day wu lyould find that they value: money Icaat.of ' ail ihiii-gs in this brief and uncertain life time. ,I,t .is not money they want so much as tho e.steem and approbation of their fellows, after th-eir fev,’ niati rial v/ants'ara satisfied. . But their fellows ai'e mostly mKinmon worshippers v.'hose esteem and ap probation is re,-served in r vhore in whose stables the golden'calf is quartered. They, v/ould not £'o down to the‘train, to siee a Charles: Proteus Steinmetz pass thru, but the whole; town wotild, turn out 'to get a glinipse of a Cliarlie Schwab, a Vanderbilt Or an As tor in his private car., ' , ' . “ To hasien the na,v w^ie;i more men like Steinmetz w ìH t2.-50-., iutely turn 4heir bacfo. upon silver and gold and work for the purè,jo y of doing an^-geryiiig. We must acquire enoujjh intel- ligence to rocógñiza aiï tre armies of m en'lik' surod daily ration. an|V that is in them to'H un* golden bait ; ' we. mocl|i üead.” ? |spcct genius-wherever vve find it. There '¡eininetz who'-want only a shelter,; an as- jie tools lo work with, to give '¡he best |;y. Put Y.’û compel-them to seek first the iiém with monuments after - t’,'.ey, are irt ' sheepbound -,vblumss^;asi «my ■property bbing irtfônsiderablë arid of Ron.-ücco'unÿri, make" ho ÏÜs- pbsiiibn ' of ;'it: in this,,my wilj. 'My rigbt^t;o liy.g,^bping tmta life ■these.ithings exc^'jeo.; an; else'-in tho world and bequeath. ^ ; ; “I t^ ilr; I-feiye-t^;gobd.ialhf ers and inbtbers', in t:rdist f6r'j:freir children;,all good little w^rds of prai.^o and encouragement arid all quaint pet natnes and .endeaiy ments,- and Ichargs snid parents ti> use'them justly, but generous ly, us the ^heeda of the children shall require;\ “Item 2, r leave tO ; children inclusively, blit only for the icrm of childhood, all and every flower of the fields and blossoms of the woods with , tihe' right ; to jplay among tliemifreély„.àccordirjg to the customs of childrnV warning them at, the same'tinie against\ thistles and thorns. And, I devise to ■ children ''the banks of’ the brooks,' and the golden sands :ben'èath the waters thereof,' and ¡■odors of the,' willows that dip therein,-i and >'the i, white clouds that float high over the giant trees. . i; ; ■ “And I leave to the children in long, long days to be mèrry in, in' a -thousand ways, and . the night and the train p f the Mil ky Way; ib wonder ati, but subject nevertheless, to the rights here inafter given, to lovera,, ItGiu 3, I devise to boys, jointr ly,, al!_;the, useful, Jd!e and poni-^ mpns vvere ball may be played, all ponds and- waters, : where one may ' svvihi, all - snow-clad hill^,' where 'one may coast^ and all streams and :-,ponds where: one may fish, or One may skajie, to hold the same, for the-period of their boyhood, -And all meadows with' tiie ' clover; .blossoms; and butterflies therein; the '\voods with théii' appurtenances; -the squirrels and birds echoes and strange ; noises ahd all distant places,which m-ij'; be visitiad, to-, gother with the adventures there found. And I give to said'boys each his own place at the fireside at . night, with all pictures j that ,may'be.seen v/ithout’ let or hind rance or without any incumbrance of care, . ' ■ ,“ Itenv"4. Tp‘ loyers; I devise^ , ___ , their '..imaginary world, with ' thby-faii asleep ( <|lr‘man,‘Mich.’."Nov. ;15.:;-To ; : \vri:c the liniîup-of "thc'Coleman , baseball^ te’ícn,itll}a ¡ícoror.iie "re- , qui reil tü^. ' d'5í¿. ¡S',, tp-.'í pu^t i down - , ,'í;.yionthei‘”. at the Ííip.o’f'íhe'col umn ' Aïià •; then ; 'jót^dówií»'. eig.ht’« ; , “dit-io” marks underneath! . Tho Coleman team.is all - Men- ■ ther—nine brothers-éach , a , six. ; ; footer, and there are three others * . ■ who can pinch : hit if'needed. . . Fred Menther, '79 years old, is. .’ ; the father of this'baseball 'team' ■ that won its, second: oonaecutive district; lea.gue pennantithis year. “Pa” Menther; keeps'hisweather ; > eye on the matiagenaept of. the'.. • v.. club, altho.another* son-jis: in ac-\. r, tive - charge. №j^>:vMenth»5r?^^ ‘ not miss a game'during'tiie^^ ' , season, being on liáridítoísee ’,,his / boya capture 12-and! loseithree, ,, games played in the,jleàgue th'àt / . . is made up of club8.’rfrom '. C!are, . . Beaverton, Galdwin, ^Rosebush < , Farewell;and Ç o le m à n .,^ ^ ', . Father Menther isip'roud'of his’’ , „■ boll .playing sons’., Mrs.vMerither, ; mother.of the :ñíñe,píáyer8í-ith ree'. pthpv -son's, and fopr, daqfehters, ' i sayi,she;i ^oesnit;ki}p,wmuchi'a^^ b.put the .game;, - butJilf^9;{:p.‘S¿e;^;\•- lier boys,play atid , on Sundays;ras'has been tííe cus- ; :.f 'toniriii'the league.Í3 múbK against 'I; ' her'ÍAvishes however. . .'Another* ; :ëàusë for vvorry is, her feat;]' that , •; ¿pméï of. ;Her.. .boys jnay becônîê-..'' ' (6b good^’ fot'the home diamond . ‘ and be lured to, tHe’fcitiesVby; scouts from 1;he bigleágúesVVMrs'.:, Ménther wántsher'fámilyí.to re- i, main here and wbrfcthe 600. acre '‘V farm land that occupies“ most- of- V the entire family ’e working hours . The age range of the-^brojthers j is 19 to 36 years.' *-Augustj^IVIen* .X ther, the oldest- pilayer, ifsHight-r- rfielderi iEenry,- the'-'‘baby isi 19, , plays-.-secbndiibase' and • pitc.hes. when¡! brother ^^Joseph, pitcher and captain;- ne^S’relief v on.theiinpund................ ; Tbê/Coleman tearn^ roster is: jásbtí Menther, If;-Jos’ephfp; Ed- v - vvardi :c; WilliemWss;/B^eâ, 3b; -y -Floyd, .lb; Otto,. cf;..Henry, 2b and p; August rf;'and-Frank/ mahager. whatever they'may néèdj'a's the r stars, of thè sky, "the réd'^róse by-|^ the-wall, the bloom of the'haw-' :! thorne the sweet strains of; music:;: and aught else they, mayjdesitev tp figure to each other, ihe last-': ■ ingness and beauty of tlieir love, “Item' 5, To young meri,-joint- ; ly; I- devise and-bequeath . all boisterous, inspiring '•'sport', of y rivalry, and I give ito, them the.? disdain of weakness andiundaunt-: / ed , iconfidence in,./ theiij^f. own , , strength, Tho, they àrè rude. I' V leave to them the power tq'make , lasting friendship and of^posses-:-^ sing companions, 'and tb'th'e'm;ex-. elusively I give marry. songs and gravò choru.ses to sing with, lusty voices, ' “Item 6,_ And to thoséi-who . are no longer children'or youths or lovers, I leave memory and : bequeath to them the columns of ,the poems of Burns and‘Shnke- sp^eare and of that^they may ;livé/ the old days pver again,'freely, ' and fully, withpiit title pr ^im-; liution, ' " '' “Item 7. To ■ oùr I b ^ • ones c wj^h snowy.cro,v)?n I b^u.e1ath ti)e if wi|-n snowy cro',yn X UMu.eatn tne ‘ happiness of old a'^g^lie love gratitude of‘th'eiirchildren :, v: 't ÎOCÎlSffiLE Енерщ T urrentine News. ., , ■ I Mrs-Rebecca James and son,Published Every riuirsday nt Cooleemee, were in our MnnV«vm»- Nnrth nnrnlSn^v. commuhity Sunday. •Mocksville, Norlh Carolina. A. Ç. HWEYCrjTT Publisher. Subscription Rales: $l,a' Year; Six"Mouths 50 Осп^я. Strictly in Advance. . BntCTCd at the post office nt Mocksville, N. C., as aecond-cl:iss matter under the act of March 3. 1870. Mocksville, N. C. Nov. 15 i'J2d The latest from E. r^pe ta.' -' •Kaiser Bill will not at’pinpf to - return to Germany to re-pstiib ish himself upon the throne of that country. The former’ Empcr r seetns to be content to rema.in a* Doom, his place of exiie iOiHo!' landy calmly saw wood, and writb ihis memoirs. ■ , A'ccordinpr to a news di/ from (Chicago dated Npyember 15tH; Senator Hiram .Tohn-.on, of California, has thrown;his Wat ift . the'.'ring, by announcing W?:,canr^ didïTcÿ/iîfor thé nominàtiori for; ‘ president on the RÇpupl!*^^.;/ ticke^V Hiram, is aome-politiciân and<^e are predictingf a warm ‘ light for Coolidge in his race for i ; nomination to succeed himself. ;v This ia the montH for t;rc;e. and j^ruflbbéry planting.'íiMost;^fH óritìés 'on trees and plantó .cíáim íthat>this is a better sëtfsoiiffor in . ; r ¿lanting than spring, ■;.Thoy;sa^ ' that;the wounds heal ovei* better 'and'-.that a* few route?‘),ar^proi [iduc^i - during the w intbr^ that, Y. when ithe plants are ready ; to. ■ grow in. the spring they sturf off - ih ahealthy way. 'iv. an( Citi й;- ■- ■•Mr,' and Mrs. K. C. La.u:lt; Ui.ci cliildien spent, siioday in Mocks ville the guests of Mrs! Laglo’s mot-hor, Mrs. T. P. Foster. Mr. and Mr.-». k' T.' McCuiloh and'chiidrehj of Winston-Salem, and Miss Laura McCul'on spent with Mrs^ W. J. S.'Walker.,■> ; Mr. Grady Ijames. o.Ci,high Point, spent the week-end with Home-folk’«. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Tutterow, spent Ratnrday in Statesvilie, shopping. Mr. and Mr<. J; VV. Dwiggins had as their giiesrs Sunday, ' Mr. and Mrs Napoleon Smoot and children, Mr. and Mrs. GrovorC. Dwigsj'ins and children, Mr. and Mro. Frank Dwiggi'n.s, Mr. W. L, Sunday with ^[r. and Mrs. A. C. Hendren and familv. Nail. Mrs. Mary Garrett, of Yadkin Mr. and Mr,-». W. T F o s te r and | College, visiting her aon, B. P„ children, of Mocksville. s p e n t ;Garrett, Sunday evening with Mr. and j Mr. Odus Tutlerov.’intertained Mrs. Chdrlie McCulloh. :quite a number of his frends, , ,.! with a c^'tton picking last vvf ek. Re»'. C. R. .Johnson preached ¡li." last sermon here Sunday, as ' he iind his f mi'y are going to Hillsboro the 28 h. We are sorry to lo=e him but wish much suc- "c^'s in his new iie'd of labor. , Rev.. Hawking, of. Statesville, will prcaclv here the; fourth i>.jn- ;day at 2:30, eviryone come.. ■iVIri Clint Eiistei'' and children, of Saljs^ry,spent Salurda.v w^ Mr^and'MrS.ÍGlenn McCuliih. ;> 'MiO;and;,;Mrs^ .Grover Posten ■¡«nd child.^eb spent Sunday evi n- 'm¿4n'Cooleeiiieá^^^;;^ , ' ¡ CAÑA NEWS ¿ ’Ç‘ _ dii . 'Wédjsn^tknow how others'may • feel àbó'ut it but it is our hümbje opinjói](vthat the Germaht! ' thè same old coon as in 1914 with a different tail. Just now there is a determined effort and rnùch • German,, propoganda going thè ."-round Seeking to get the ' sympa- ■ thy .'of : the American people' arid to arouse sentiment ' against FraniceJ; because France is still d^andingthat the Germans pay for their devilment which they; •did during the World War. It is béín'g claimed that the indemnUy is more, than the German,people can pkyiand that the Germàiis pi today are a different people from the * Germans who caused the ; World War. But France knows Germany better than any other ' nation and Frahce is eoing to in sist ^pon having her pay just like Germany insisted on France payihg in 1870. Moreover Fi an ce is going to maintain such an army as tb be able to defend herself agdpst; any efforts on thè parts of Germans in the near iutiire. i It is our humbe opinion that' the average German has not repented for wihatGerniatiydid to civiliza tion from 1914 to 1918. Ofco-jrse they áre sorry but like the aver age'criminal, they are on7 sorry that'they ate caught and that they'must pay for their sii.s. We dont blame France for de land ing every cent and we hope ai-d believe that thut country will.see to it that no amount of whimper ing an the part of Germany. will relieve that nation from paying France ioir damage committed 'uring tho World War. no appetito, Indlnestlon, Wind oil Stomacb. Slcli Uoadflche, tutt dowBi” you will find TuWs Pills whnt you need. They tone tho weak fltomacli, and build up tbe eystem* .SMITH GROVE NEWS Ш11'1 i E is e n b e r g ’s G R E A T A n n iv ersary -“ S A L E - - COATS .County;. Àgérit: Eyàns and; Ri r. F/ C Tatuni. teacher of agricul ture, were here Saturday night and organized a class to be tmight at • the school building IjéVá'WThe ;flra1;.lecture , wil gi^;è;i ^next SatAu^ay' night and ;í;}^;;Slílyectywiíl-be:"^;!^ F e rtiiiiie rsiv pèón'e are glad tpniajiéithis opp believé^ ^ill,;mak‘e;-it á siíccéss; 'Mr.(.-;,’;Lè Biircàù ’ of Mai*.l<èts, w’as ; Íliéí'é ;'also,-l»ist S àthtd^ ‘after- the interest of^ farmer.- in ;marlcetiñg,^;théi-r ~,-1i ve stock, poultry, etc;: ‘ : , Miss Edna.Powell,^spent the week-e.od'Ywit)i h® 5.1; wstfjrv ^ at •; jVL's. and J Mra, S,n,nford Stone- átileéV/^Mrs!f-Efa^ma^^^ and Mrs/>‘R';‘ W;¡i:;C(óI|e^ went to Cd- ahalh Sutiday ’.to' visit ;Mr. und Mrs. Nèlsón .AtidfcVson, ;;Our school, is. getting , along fiiíé. We liow /have an enroll- ,mentvof'l20i‘;- i? , ; j\Iiss Creoja Young and iVIrs. iMattie- McClandroch,' : spent Í the week-énd with relatives . ‘ and •friends.at Cppl^mee; Í . j ; ■ Our jfiirmgrs aré about-done •owing wheat and are now^ busy gathenng and,shucking corn.; Much tobacco has been market ed during,.-the; past.two weeks, most - Of iivhich has been pooled in , the Co-operative Association 'as niiost of oijr folks are ;Co-opar- ative farmers. ' • ., ' . ¡ - More cotton,has been raised in this,- neighborhood,, this year, than ever before, and ovir farm ers have realized a good profit cn this crop. Many, of them have joined tha Co-operative Cptton Asspciation and- èxpect loldo a bigger business next year. ; . ■ Mr.v;-an4.. Mrs. D; C. Kurftes and-children, of Mocksville, R. 1, spent Sunday afternoon with friends here.;. Miss -Annie Driver, of Cana, R, 2, is very ill at the Long's Banatorium, Statesville, Mrs. C. F. Robb' of Barber, was Here Sunday visiting'her father, Mr. J. A. Stonestreet Rev, C. R. Johnson filled his regular appointment here Sunday afterri(4)n. Mr. iind Mrs. G. B.. Tavlorand children, Mrs, M, J,'iTaylor and Miv,,^i,-0;; Hendrix yisited friends and reV^tives at ad vance and Bal timore Suhday. ^ Mias Mabje ChalHn one of the j|' teachers here, went to her home | - at Calahnh la^t week, sick with it measles. Hope for her a speedy | ■ recovery, j . Щ ,;Tiiere is seyerdl cases of me^s- | les in our bornmunity, al) seem to ■ be gettingf aibng very well. | ;^.,;Réy,. G; R.' Johnson, of Mocks- 1 yillespeiyit Siinday flight v/ith I iyir, J. R. Beeding. i Buck Hudgens and Mra, _^pugias Archer! ôfWÎnstonSalem sp'eht the week-“end here with re- la'iyes; aiid friennb. ■ Mr. and Mrs, Calvin Bowles of Oak Grove, •wOi'e.thei guests of ,.Mi;s, Bo.wle%’ p^renls/^ Mr, and ;Mi^n.J;‘’R.^èeeâihg Sunday. . GREEN, M. D ".e at Fork Church \IU «t H. s. Dttvii'ätoi-u N. C. Route 2. “ Tell It Npt In G ath, Publish It Not In 'T h e Streets O f Askelon.” This is a Great Coat Season and we are prepar ed, for it too. For Real Bargains and Styles Turn to Eisenberg’s Great Anniversary Sale. One lot of odd Long Coats and Jacquettes, a lucky pickup by our buyer, full lined in all leading shades. Special for this occasion $9.98 A gift for your money is this lot consisting of All Wool Velours, Broad Cloth, Plaids and Stripes, in Camel’s Hair, some silk and some satin lined, plain and fur trimmed. Values $25.00. Special $14.98 Here comes the real cream—consisting of All Wool Gut Bolvia, very high class and with the side oi* belted effect. Most of these fur trimmed, silk lined, not a single orie of these worth less than $39.50 up. Special for this sale $19.98 A variety second to none. Why should you pay enormous prices for high class coats when you can duplicate the same coat at Eisen- bei-g’s for less than half the price you pay elsewhere? If you don’t look out for yourself no one will. A look will make you a buyer. Other prices $25.50, $34.95, $39.50 and $49.50 432 N. L ib e rty St. W inston-Salem , N .G , \ m m m m m m m m s i Ш CENTER NEWS Rev. Jim Greene preached an interesting sermon at Center Sunday night. Mr. J. W. Dwiggins, nv-ido a bu«inass trip to Winston Salem Sa'urday. Mrs, James Gltss :ock of Ijames X Roads spent .sfiveral days la't week.with her daughter’Mrs. D. 0, Heljjer; , Mrs. ;^I. C. Meroney of Mocks ville, spent Sunday afternoon, ■>Vs P^;esldent of tho Board of Regents I want to lay the milter of qur orphan children at Barium SpringV im' yOur heart and con- science. We - had a deficit of $32,000 oiv October. 1st, at which time we had to make our repo t to‘;^ Synod. ■ Ì have no doubt you win ask ‘‘Why'’? This question is;easMy answered; Because the Presbyterians in North Carolina did nnt give us thé wherewithal tp care for the greatly increased riurtber of children they sent to the home., We made some necos- sary improvements on .the old dilapidated buildings which the Synod ordered repaired, and wo are not quite through. This of course cost some moiev, b-.it yo i failed to give us as much nnney as yon did the year before, and at the .same time we were given nearly one-third nioré children to care for, The children h^ve not suffered at ;the' Home for ¡^.ny of the ne cessities, because we burFo\ye4 money, on faith in our people, to support the Institution. The reason 1 am writing this letter is to arouse you to the em ergency which faces us. We must have .$100,000 as a Tha!nks- giving off“ring if the Institution is to be supported as it should bo and the banks paid the mcney which was borrowed. IE 'the Prcîbyterians in our Synod will half-way do their duty and give to THEIR OWN (“Hethat pro- videth not for his own, is worse than an unbeliever”) the children will be amply cared for and thére will b--> no cry Ilf a deficit a year heih>', , These arç the facts in the case. The Board of Regents are count ing on you. What will your answer be? ,, Most sincerely, R. Murphy Williams, Prtia. Board of Regents; \,V e U s e d O n l y H a l f a s M u c h F u e l S i n c e W e ’v e H a d t h i s R ^ g e ” 'T'HOUSANDS of women in -*■ all parts of tlie United States would tell you this about their Cole’s High-Oven Ranges. For it is an actual fact that this rema,rkable range ■ does perfect baking with Va to V2 as much fuel • ■ ■ ' D is p la y s a n d D em '* o n s tr a tio n s D a ily r-rin;,-thi‘3 week. \ye are making Special- - 1 -,:o',-jlr!j’s and 3>j?r.'.iinstratii)ns which are ÜI iua nse iute.'iost'to every woman. -And vfc want ywu'to be sure to attend them! O-iiii'ii H o t B la s t D ra ft ~ y II will ‘. ea the action of Col .-’a II, Jt Blast - Draft, , which is the cau'-c; of thig r-îin;i'-k3ii'esaviii.cî ill fuel. It' Ki;iü ¿very particle of lu : c cut of the fuel, and evenburns all tbe valuable fi,iH ga«es wliich other - ranges idlow to escape up the chimney. Ovat: Always Uniformly Heated You will see hov/the flame rises directly from the fire to ths big, roomy oven above and circulates ail around it, so that it is healed as_soon as your fire‘‘gets going” and is kept evenly heated C o l e * s iPaionted v e n R a n ^ e all the tii'-'.'j.tt And you will see what a great convenience it is to have this big roomy oven up where you can'put your baking or roasting in and take it out withotit any bending or stoopinii. Holds Fire Over Night We want ' to .shoSv .you hovythis pnge holds I'uci pver iiighc,‘so that yoii gtii: up. In tho niprriiti/i there’a li re enough to coi >:c breakfast—quickerthaii a gas range. ■We want to show you how these four cooking lida always sizzling hot give you all the 'cooking apace of a range which ta):es up a great deal m ofc ,of your valuable kitchen floor space. ; - v And we want you to see the handsomest, moat com pact range you ever saw— a range you’ll be proud to have iu your kitchen. Come In This Week Be sure to come in this weel:.Goie.^s Saves We'll be looking for you. C. C. SA.ÑFÓRD SONS CO / i l v e r t i s e m e r i t s I n T h e M o c k s v i l l e E n t e r p r i s e % i n g R e s u l t s . T r y I t . X I Pareht.Teachers* Association On Thursday áfternoon, Nov. 15th, the Parent-Téachera’ AsaO* ciation held its regular monthly meeting in the Graded School Auditorium with the president Mrs, E. P.* Crawford in the chair. After the devotionais, which were conducted by Rev. C. H. \Vhitaker, and the reading of the minutés, the following com mittees weré appointed by the president: Way and Means Committee: y Chairman -Mrs. R. B. Sanford, Mrs. Z. N. Anderson, Mr. 'T. N. Chaffin. ; Press ReporterMiss Richard- .son. -, ' Program Committee: Ghairman-Miss JamieMauney, Mrs. Frank Clement, Mias Clay- . ton Brown. Membérahip Committee: Ghaiiiman'TTMrs. Oscar Rich, Mrs, "Will Howard, Mrs. Chas. Cherry, Mias Hunter. ^Refreshment Committee: BChairman—Mra, Grant Daniel, Mra. Roy Holthouser, Miss Clara Moore, Miss Mary Heitman. Decorative Committee: Chairman—Miss Margaret Bell, Mils Mer, ie Richardson, 'Misa Jane Haden Gaither, Mias Gelene Ijamea,'‘Mr. Tatum. The officers are as follows: Président—Mrs. E, P. Craw- fòrd. ’ ; : Vice Pres.-Mrs. J. A. Craven. Sec. --Mias Annie Hal! Baity. Treas!—Miss Beirthá Lee, The, feáture.of the meeting was the excellent report of the. State Parent ' Teachers’ Association which was I’eld in Winston-Salem Nov. 16th and 17th. This report was^ made by tlie delegate. Miss Bèrtha Lee in her uaual interest ing manner. Miss Lee’s report together with the natural interest that the members aré taking in school conditions «érvéd'as an impétus to greater undertaking?, Plans were suggested for thè improvennent'of 'school grounds, and all who are deeply interested in the succéss of the'school hope that matérial results will be real ized froni them. • The association already- has planned to répaint the auditorium. ' ¡ Much iinteres.t is being mani fested byithe patrons and friends of the school in these meetings. Let all pwents bèar in mind that the sole purpose of this associa tion is benefitting and making more fit our Mocksville girls and boys, and» it is an understood fact that pleaisant surroundings do more Jo bring' this about than anything else. . Let us:do everything that we can for Mocksvillê’s future by taking care of the present Come out and join] the P. T. A. The yearly fee is‘: only ten cents and we owe it to Our children to keep in close touch with their teachers and their schools atmosphere. Notice Of Election! Notice To Farmers. There will be a series of meet ings on CO'Operativing Market ing Tobacco and other subjects of interest to farmers in the county nex t ■week as follows : Chesnut Stump School House, Monday night; Nov. 26. 7:30, Fork Church School House', Tuesday night, Nov.-'27, 7:30, Davie Academy Sqhool House, Wednesday night,, Nov, 28; 7;30. Douihit's Qaragejor Beauford West's Stiore,‘ Thursday night, Nov. 29, 7:S0. ;• . ■ These "meetings \^ill be educa tional and instructive, I hope a large nuìÀbér ' of fa»mers and 01 hers of the different commune ities will be ptóe'ht àt the differ- en meetiriga;' ' ^ The principal speakers will be as follows: Óhesnut Stumip. Mr, É. H. Mortis,v of Mocksville and Mr. J. B. . Svvain, Fjeld Repre sentative of tlje Tobacco Associa tion. Folk Church,' Mr. Jacob SteA urt, ' of Mocksville and Mr. J. B, Swain.?; Davié - Academy. lit. T. I. Caudell, bPMockaville, and Mr. J. B. -Swain.. Douthit's Gav^'^e or Weei's Store, Mr. A. T, Grnnt, Jr., aniji Mr. J. B. Ah election will ' be held ori Monday 31st, day^of December 1923, at the polhng place in Ad vance, N. C. in Eas| Shady Gi'ove precinct and the polling place at Bixby, N. C., West Shady Grove precinct-Davie County, N. C. for the ^Shady Grove Special School Taxing District embracen in the following boundaries to-wit: All the territory included in boundary of Shady Grove Town ship which is as follows: Begin ning on Dutchman’ Creek at or near the mouith of Bi^ffaloe creek and running nearly Èastward to B. N. Allen’s place; 'thence run ning,in a line to J. M. Hendricks; thence running in a line to or hear Zerrell Minor’s; thence to Richmond Bailey’s place; thence to L. A. Bailey’s place; thence to Daniel Zimmerwan’s on North Yadkin River; thence up said river to the Farmington Town shipline; thence along said Town ship line to the old Mud Mill, on Dutchman Creek, known as the P. N. .Duiin Mill; thence down said creek to the beginning. The Question to be .voted on as follows: < Whether there shall be annually leved collected a speci- al tax not to exceed 25c on the i $100 valuation of all property real peréonal in Shady Grove Specia! School Taxing Distirict for the purpose of equalizing School ad vantages within Shady Grove Special School Ta:yhg District. For said election a hew Regis tration of the qualifi^ voters of said Distnct has been ordered. The Registration Books for said election will he open in East Shady Grove pr cinct and West Shady Grove precinct on the 28th of Nov. 1923and will lie kept open at each polling; place for the Re gistration of theele'Qtiors residing within Shady Grove Special Schoo Taxing District enti'tled to Re gister between the hours of 9 o’ clock m. and Sunset on "each day (Sunday Exccpted} and will close at Sunset Dec, 22nd, 1923 and thé Registration ' Book will bs open at the the polling place at Advance, N. C. at J. W. Jone’s Store and at the polling place at Bixby, N. C. J. H. Robertson’s Store in Shady Grove Special School Taxing District on the Saturday Dec ember 1st, on Sat.^Dec. 8th, on Saturday Dec. 15th, and Satur day 22nd, 1923, for the Registra tion of voters. Walter Shutt has been appointed Resistrar and . J. G. Orrell, and Enoch Hartman Judges for Advance polling place in East Shady Grove precinct J, H. Robertson Registrar, and B. S. Orrell and W. T. Foster Judges for Bixby, polling place West Shady Grove precinct for Shady ^ Grove Special School Taxing Dis- § trict for said election. ' This Nov- | ember 20th, 1923. By order tjf Board of County Conimissionerè of Davie County. J. S. Strowd, Chairman. T. I. C a u d e l l , Clerk. Swaiti. All these men are>'gOdd speakers and have a valubleiiheB- sage for the farmers-of bavie County. Come and learn how to operate Co-operatively. There will bo a fevr' others in cluding myself who' will attend the meetings and possibly make short talks. Don’t forget the dates and come. , G e o . E v a n s , County Agent Baxter Byerly, M. D. Office Over Drug Store. O ffice Phone No. 31;, Bcfidence No^ 25. COOLEEMEE. N .C. -------------------------- ■Mn4 FaiijMtlcllin. a'he bllBd fa n « tid m > r oae fooUsh henest n a n may> ecnW 'm or* erll Qum tbe'united efCorta of tweat'y rofu«!,— QciXDlQ. ' ForglvcncM *r tin . Said General Oglethoipe to never forgive." “Then I hop«, sir,» mtd W esley, "you »over sin." FarglvcntH . (Two persons cannot long be IrlanSs U tli*y cannot forgly.e each otbeUt (It <iinn*s.— Brujfcrt. 1 1 ,',i, KÎ '■ / . . • Ч- ^ ask our readers, and every other red blooded American, man, woman,and ¿hüd, in Davie County, to stand by the CHftmber of Commerce and the P. O; % of A, in their movements to beautify^ fhe public square and to erect a nice iiftiohument in honor of our Confederate ^(diers and the Heroes of the World I-' ir. T|.'his a great move and these organ- ions are to be congratulated* in ils mdvement as well as the various organizations throughout the coi|nty that are pledging the hearty^ cooperation and support. •' , This is going to be a county affair witji no one wanting the credit, and FVERYBODY WANTING the mon-. uth|nt. ■i Remember, friends, united we stand diii^ided we fall, E^nd without YOUR cooperation and support, we may tail. Therefore, we ask EVERYBODY to jpull together and lets erect a monu* ment in honor of those who gave their lives for the Liberties we now enjoy. Are we going to honor them, or shall they be forgotten. It’s up to you. This space donated by Modisville Enteipris^ “Davie’s Newspaper” $1.06 Per Year J . I- Í ' J. f • -Î -, ^ - i C, 'J!i í V:'. Uv-J mm Шш #í^ Ш^' rI. I I it:0iSfB:i;:Biii;DiiS:i!:Bд « ш ш и и ж -ю «1ю 1к¥|||ми11и ВРИЯ!|11!»1|1!П1!Я':1Н!11Я>111Вп:П!!11М!1ШП11В!111Я111М!111В111«1!ЯШШ1111И1ЯШ11А7 "«i 4Ì Loei I Goine| : TIV íl . Co;i 1 C O M M U N I T Y P R I D E . I = - “ Y o u O w e t h e W o r l d a L i v i n g This strsiiRht-froin tha-shoulder measngo is iiitunded for Y O U ; ihink it over. Y ou r schools, yciui' ohnrcheH, your good roads nnd your proti’piion nguinsl. firo and dofJs of violence nre bentlihs Y O U receive from Hociety. Your ability to borrow money from a bank in tim es of stress is a benefit Y O U receive through society. Tho bank’s own capital wouldn’ t go fa r in taking care of a com m unity’s neede; banks m ust depend up.in the community. The T ax you pay— or“ th ! n cgregate taxes paid—considered alo n e-w ili not build Mocks ville and Davie county. How many homes and farm s would be owned through taxes? You Owe It To Socicly To Save Every Penny You C o n -an d it should be placed in'tho bank where you have protection., and your money will foster the prosperity of your community. SOUTHERN BANK & TRUST CO: ■ ' m o c k s v i l l e , 'N. è . •• CLOTHING! CLOTHING!! CLOTHING!!! More Clothing for Same: Money, Same Clothing for LESS Money. I now have a complete line of men’s and boy’s Glothing, also a: good line of Overeoats. Giye my line a look and SAVE some money. : J . C . General Merchandise DWIGGINS MocksTiUe, N. C. ., WE HAVE A ^ COMPLETE LINE ■ , OF SWEATERSJ. . ,. f .carry a full linej of tne well known Bra:dly Sweaters. We have ' Sweaters for the entire family, and the prices ^ill be pleasing to you ; ^/hen you see them. Come get yours before your size is' gone. C. c. SANFORD SONS GO. RULES GOVERNING THIS ,CONTEST This contest will appear every Thursday for the next i l \Veek8. In one of tho advertisem ents on this or thé opposite page a word has been intentionally misspelled. To find-it read every ad', very carefully, ' • • A live word slbgap must be sent in when sendlhg in ’retürn answer. A slog an can be sent in fo r any of tho advortirerB represented in the contest. But one answer blank w ill be allowed to be filled from any one fam ily each •week. ' '■ ; ,• W ebster's Dictioriary m ust be used for tho correct'spelling ,of thu' words. A ll slogans not to exceed five'w ords and m ust be nev^r'and original. The blank bolow must bà.used when sending in the answ er, sealed in an envelope. : A ll answers niiist.ho in not later than W ednesday înfW n;'02 o’clock. Tho contest editor has 'Beleoted^ia words which ho'hua intlentionally fhisBpelled. Only one word for each week is recognized.. ’ ' In tho event ot 'a'iie, for any^pnze offered, a prize identical in all respects to that tied.for, w ill be given to'the tieing contestant.. ' Seven prizes ar%6ffereiri $!j().00 first prize, Bp secbrid prize $5.00 thiird prize, $3.00 fourth prize, $îü00 fifth prize,$V.6bt6iStHypri7.e, $1.00 seventh prize Contestants must turn in ahswer blanks for each b'f this’12'Weeks. ; •The mispelled word for today’s page has eleven letters. ' : N ow g e t buiiy,,',pùt'your’8pellinBr Ability to the test, .*'You will thoroughly I enjoy-the task. ■ ' , <' i In awarding of the,prizes the answers in the mispellèd contest and the best ; slogans subm itted w ill be considered togdther. ’ ' ' THU u.xi ransAi^cMi ^Ypu have had the oil changed in your Ford engine? • You have had your car thorouglil.v greased and lubricated? You have had the spark plugs cleaned and adjusted? You have had the battery inspected and filled with water? A little attention in time may save trouble later. Let us inspect your car. ,j, . . Saiiford Motor Company ' • RETURN AN SW ER BLAN K ; O f the MU^ipelled W ord and Slogan Contoi^t " ' / . ' Second W eek, Nov. 22. 1923. ' ' Address.-../....;.................................5j.^...;.;v...i...v.......r.jiv...i,';........................................■ ................................................................................... The Missp.eled Word is................................................................................................... • In the A dyerti8e m e n t '( > £ ; . l . . . .......rt;.........V i...,.;..,...:...-....;....i.'.V .; My:5-Wor(i.SIogan is........... ; ‘ Pill out thig blanks with y o u f answdr'aiid hiail or^b'rti^g’ ftf this Of^ sealed ' in an'envpfope not later than next Wednvysdiy'norin’i^-'^-'' ' '■ • 'v -- ! Thi» content owned, controlled and prepared by'ChnsiVEtiward Jones, Address all letters to The-M ockaville Enterprise, M ocksville, N . C. EFIRD’S “ Sanford’» Service Satiifie»”T WHY DO WE I SHIVER? ; I —because, when the body chills, II the nerveous syjtem puts the I musels in motion^ These mo'' tions drives ; the heart faster ^nd hastens the flow oi warm ood. At the first signs of shivers id sneezes'take DEWITT'S )LD TABtETS. iWFOIID’iDRUG STOilt stan, NATIONAL CONSUMERS LEAliUE has just ¡received three ship- ments of feoods consisting of Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Wearing Apparel. Don’t,payiliigh prices former- ■J- -■ I chandlse. Take advantaga of , g our iiniqug system of merchan- Mock»ville, N. C. Smith, ^Ithaca, • Lefer arid Iver-Johnson Shot guns Shells and • VtV : -Cartridges'':? MOCKSVItlt ilAROWABElCi): Make Our Store Your Headquarters We are offering some wonderful bargains in Shirts, Overalls; Underwear, Hosiery, Shoes, Dress Goods, Sweaters, Rubber Roofing, Galr vanized Roofing and groceries. We invite you to make our store your headquarters when in Mocksville. Walker’s Bargain House D. H. HENDRICKS & SONS M AN U FACTU RERS AN D DEALERS IN ROUGH AND FINISHED LUMBER ALL KIND BUILDING MATERIAL Whatever you are going to do in the building line, remember we can supply your every need WE WILL GO THE LIMIT to please you, and our guarantee is in back of every thing-we sell. We Can Always Serve You Better And Save You A Little Money. D. H. Hendricks & Sons Mocksville, N. C. '/■ . - II : P ■’V 't I dising. New ànd 2nd hand .Goods. ■'»•л Come and вое us Weant Building, Mockf;vi4fl, N. C. J. RALEIGH PROS Г WE ARE G0ING.TO G1V[ I $20.00 GOLD WATCH FREE A WONDERFUL LINE OP ENAMEL WARE with each piece of this FINE ENAMEL WARE you buy, we give you two keys and the key that opens the lock we hold will receivethis beautiful watch as a free gift. Every piece of this beautiful Enamel Ware is • woi’,th anyone’s dollar, but we will!,№ll them 85c-each; Rl P, MARTIN, General Merchandise - Mocksville, N. C. Continues Until Wednesday Night, Nov ember 28 in all 34 Stores Throughout The Two Carolinas and Virginia. AN ANNUAL EVENT Still Forcing Down Prices in Spite of the Prevailing Higher Market Prices. Efird’s-Sale of Ready-te-Wear - Sh«eS"-“Clothing-^-Efird^s [The Store of Opportunity, Where Bar- \ gains Reign Supreme—Down Goes All I Previous Records—-Oi. r Allotment of New Fall Coat Suits, Coats,and Dresses LADIES SILK DRESSES—in the newest shades and materiaU. 1 Canton Crepes, Cvepe de Chine, Satin, etc. Large stock to select ? from. Sizes 16 to 46. $9.95 - ' will find almost anything in groceries—fancy and heavy— and good apples, oranges, grapefruit, candies,and cakes QUALITY GOODS AT MODERATE PRICES —at— Í HUR№ & WARD GlENERAL MERCHANTS KURFEES PURE PAINT WOMEN’S.FUR COLUHED - Atl WOOL SUITS ON SALE SAT., NOV. 24th Latest styles new side tie, All Wool Coats, silk embroidery on on sleeve and back, full lined and come in brown only. Sizes for Misses and Women. Feldmans > . SALISBU R Y’S LA R G E ST STO RE FO R W OM EN ' Somoone Sick- The Doctor— ABOUT 100 LADIES’ WOOL DRESSES-Poiret Twill, Serge; Ì A-P^'escription made in , the new Pall styles, embroidered .collars and ciift's, xiili flowing sleeves, fancy embroidered panels. All sizes, 16 to 46, oach , , ■ ’.$9;95 ■ i-. LADIES COATS-Large assortment just- received. All Wool Velour Coats, wide sleeves with silk patted belts, long flowing tassels, Embroidered and plain colors. Each $16.50 LADIES’ WOOL DRESSES-made of Poiret Twill-Sergo and» Jersey Dresses in Navy, Brown, Black and Tan, 'Sizes 16 to 44;" $5.95 ■■ ,'йи>^у №ЯКЯ1!«!(1:НЯ1К1ВИ«Ш1т 1 Salisbury, N. С. THEN- H e y , B i l l ! Have your work done at the WELL EQUIPPED GARAGE - so you can rest assured that yoqr work will be done right. , Good equipment and good me chanics assures you a good job , If it can be doné we can do it. Give us a trial arid be. convin ced. ' ‘ There is no better tires than Fisk and Miller. Why buy in ferior tires when you can get good tires just as'cheap? É C K m ii ÉtOR CO. i Phone 97 Gasoline, oils and Ay to Repairs • Service The Best Always. COOLEEMEE DRUG CO., A Good Drug Store—Fresh Drugs-r-Registered Pharma cist - Courteous Serviije. Cooleémee Drug Coi. -Щ Н Щ STORE Gpoleemee, N. C. »Н1Ш1:1ПШВ1 иПШ|ШШ1Н!!1Я!НН1Н 111!В п а11а 11!1В 11!;ПШЙВ№ЯШЯ!Не>Н]ШЯ1Ш]!!В:|11ШШЯ!!!'.К1Я1!1ЯЯ11а 1ПШМВ B E L K -H A R R Y C O M P A N Y DEPARTM ENT STO R E SALISBURY’S BiG LEADING STORE TH E STO R E THAT IS ALW AYS AHEAD. ' ' • ■ * ' YOU GET THE BEST VALUES. YOU HAVE THE LARGEST VARIETY TO SELECT ‘ /f r o m AND YOU ALWAYS SAVE, fe want the people of Mocksville and Davie County to feel at home our big store, and make.it the place to meet your friends. We Ighall have some real bargains to offer you from week to week in this [space in your home paper, and we want you to keep your EYE ON 3UR AD. Many uwseful Gifts for Christmas you will find at D C T I i i U A D D V r ' O d e p a r t m e n t s t o r eD t,L-l\"ri/\K K I SALISBURY. N. C. Make Our Store Your Store For Your Every Need. C. J. ANGELL MOCKSVILLE’S JEW ELER ADVISES CHRISTM AS SH O P PING EARLY. . ; A gift long to be remembered should be chosen with the ut most care. Now, before' the holiday ru6h, is the time to select-that watch —a gift faithful in time keep ing service,' and as lieautiful as as it is accuiate. You will And'our store a de- ;|igbtful place, to.s^p'. ■ Here you can choose at liesure from our wide variety : of use ful gifts. Gome look ’em over. There’s a mistake in some advertisement in this paper But there’s no mistake about this— “THERE IS NO PLACE LIKE THE ANCHOR STORE FOR VALUES” 4th Street at the head of Trade WinstonrSalem, N. C. EVERYTHING THAT MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN WEAR. RULES GOVERNING THIS CONTEST This contest w ill appear every ThuredBy .for the n ext U ,weeks. In, one of the adyertlsem entB on this or tha opposiU pjMfe a word has been intention ally m isspelled. To find it read every ad v e ry c a r e fu lly A flye-word slogan m ust be sent in w hen'iending in return answer. A slogan can be sent in fo r any oif tho advertiiera represented in the contest. B ut one answ er blank w ill be allowed to filled from any one fam ily each w eek. , W ebster!a Dictionary m ast be used fo r tho cow ect ipelling of. the words. AU slpgans not to excee^ flve words and mQst be new and original, ' The blank on opposite page r^ust be used whe;j sending in the answ er, sealed in an envelope, ' i . A ll answ ers m ust be. in not later than W ednesday noon, 12 o’clock. The contest editor has selected 12 words yihtcb he baa intentionally ihisspelled. Only one word for cach w eek is recogDii;e4- ' In ilvB event o f a tie, for any prize offered,* prize identical in all risspects to chat tied for w ill be given to the tieinijf contestant. Seven prires are offered:, $20,00 first prfee. $7.50 2nd prize,$6.00 3rd prise, $3.00 4th prize, $?.00 5tli prize, $i,M 6tb'prize, $1.00 7th prize.; Contestants m ust turn in answer blanks for.each of,th e IS.w eeks. The m isspelled word for today’s page, has eieyen leiters. . * Now g e t busy, put your apelling abUliJ to the teat. Yon w ill thoroughly enjoy the task.' * In awarding o f the prizes the answer? in the m isspelled contest and the ' best slogans subm itted w ill be consider^4 together. THE GENEVRA SHOP EXCLU SIVE M ILLINERY STO RE O F SALISBU RY, N. C. lOUR BEAUTY PARLOR’S NOW OPEN The Most Modern and Best Equipped Beauty Parlor in N. C. I Marinello Graduate in Charge. We Sell a Full Line of Marinello Goods. THE QUALITY IS HIGH THE PRICES ARE RIQHT We fill your order right. We ma|«it i;!gh pricas We give prompt service. Give ua ydur grocery order today. FRESH GROCERIES-RIGHT PRICES. The groceries we sell are pare. We keep our stock fresh. OUR STORE 13 CLEAN AND SANITARY. ALUSON-JOHNSpN COMPANY FANCY GROCERIEar AND MEATS PkoM liiV; ^E FEATURE PIECE GOODS of QUALITY land v/e have a wonderful selection and our price is right. |)UE BIG St o r e c a n s a v e y o u m o n e y DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, LADIES’ READY-TO- WEAR, MILLINERY. HAWKINS-BLANTON CO. INC. I Libirty Streat ’ Winiton-Sklcro, N. C. Ihone 126 124 3. Main St. HEILIG & DEAS SALISBURY’S SHOPPING CENTER EXCLUSIVE OUTFITTERS FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN Salisbury, N. C. APPEARANCE ; AND COMFORT \ ! Ask ybur fricnds and acquaintjinces.who; ;have dealt w ith us-about: theift-glasses.; ‘ iTheir ;Unanimous ,approval ot'p u raer-: vice is our best advertisem ent »■SEE US T O SEE” STARNES & PARKER Jew eler, and Optometri«t Salitbury, N. C. I f i t ’s j o b p r i n t i n g y o u n e e d V e H a v e a c o m p l e t e s t o c k o f h e b e s t l i n e o f e n v e l p p e s , i a r d s , p a p e r , e t c . , t h a t m o n e y a n b u y . L o w e s t p r i c e s a n d a t i s f a c t i o n g u a r a n t e e d . T h e M o c k s v i l l ^ E n t e r p r i s e . "The Printing House” SEE OUR MEN^a^AND BOY’S CLOTHINGS FURNISHING DEPARTMENT Men’s Suits $10.00 and up. Men’s Overcoats $7.50 aiid up, Boy Suits, age 3 to 8, $2.50 and up. Youth’s Suits, age 10 to 19, $5.00 and up, Boys’ Overcoats $3.50 and up. Men’s and Boy’s Sweaters of all kinds. Underwear, both in union suits and two piece suits for men and boys. Hosiery, Shirts,'Neckwear, Hats and Caps, In fact everything that men and boys wear. All the season’s newest styles^ and the price is always less for the same class of merch andise. We do not wish to speak disparangly of others but we know we can serve you best. J. N. Ledford Company, DEPARTMENT STORE Davie County’s Largest and Best St(>re COOLEEMEE, N. C. SUBSCRIBE M O C K S V IL L E E N T E R P R IS E 'Wlüll «РВ|!Я1!»а№Щ<1ШтФШ)Я1»Я№Р» V V. . ■ In Memory of Thomas Henry Ratledge On Tuesday, November-13th 1!(23, during the twilight hours which precceds, the dawn;, and just before the sun came up o ver the eastern hills flooding .God's earth with, its soft golden rays came the darkest and sadest hour that was ever known in the home of Thos. Henry RaJ:ledge. When swiftly, unexpectly, the death angel came and boro away the spirit of the dear father and hus band of this home; So softly and unexpectly did the end come that no one hardly knew when he passed across the Borderland that seperates this earth from the Vales of Eternity, Just as He had expressed himself thru life num bers of times, the desire to leave this world without any suflfering,' just so he was taken. But leav ing a darkened home,behind him, a vacant chair arid; plow that never can ba filled, Never again will that voice be heard giving the wise arid sound advice that he gave to each/and every one who came to him for such. His words could always de relied upon in business as well as personal aiFairs. ^ But no inore will that snowy white head be seen among us. No more-the soft silvery laugh ring out as he exchanged jokes with his frienda. > He was born in upper Davie near Calahain in 1852, making him 71 years, 8 months ari'd; 25 daya of age. He was married to Isabella J., Cheshire arid'to this union was born eleven children, seven boys and four girls. Hon esty was the qontroling virtue bn which he built his successful car eer. He was laid to rest in Joppa cemetary on the fourteenth day of Nov. 19;^. There to await the final Resurection when all his noble deeds shall be made known. Rev. A. C. Swafford,-^assisted by Rev. Harrison, of Greensboro, conducted the funecal services. (©. Д113, N«wa|>^p«r Union.) Wbun soft wlnda stir the mcaOo-w e ra » . When butterflies flit over, Wlien honey bees, all burdened, seek The flelds of fragrant olover. When slnfflnx birds and croonlnK brooks . I ■;Seem blissfully In tune. And buttercups and daisies nod,'TIs June, dear heart, 'tls June! A FEW CREAM SOUPS A half cupful ot good cream sou;>| Is a nourishing beginning for a nical. Cream of Mush room Soup.— Mn.4l¡,. and peel onequnri of mushrooms 11Ш cook until tcndei In rcry little wa t e r , t h e n r u l through a sieve M ake a c r e a m sauce, USIUK two tableepoonfuls each of butter and flour, adding the flout when tho butter is bubbllag hot; sea son with salt and pepper, add a (luiivt of milk, the mushroom pure« and serve piping hot. . Cream of Celery Soup.— Take ona head of celery, three cupfuls of'm ilk one cupful of'w hipped cream, thr« tablespoonfuls each of butter - - aná flour, salt and pepper to taste.- Qlioii the celery very fine and put It Into a double boiler with two cupfuls of tJie milk, and cook for tw enty minutes. Strain, return to the boiler and add n creaiii sauce, using the üour, butter and one cupful of milk. Add season ings and stir In the cupful of whipped cream Just,at the last; V ; Saimón, Cream Soup.— Take one- half can of salm on,,one quart of milk, two tablespoonfuls юГ butter, three tahle.spoonfuls- o f flour, pepper ^and salt lo taste. Drain the oil from the can of salmon, put the flsh with a cup ful hr milk on the stove and let It eivok for a few minutes, ' then rub through a. sieve. M ake a sauce of the Tcnmlnder uf the m ilk and the but'tei and (lour, add the salmon puree,'’'Stli nnill sinuoth,' thoroughly CQoklng the flour. -Serve with hot' crackers.. Ci-eam of Chicken and Caullflowei', — To two quarts of thicken broth add one cupful of boiled rice and one cup ful of boiled cauliflower .which has been pat threugh a potato clcer. Sm - son well. .Mak« a ci'eaia sauce, uslni; two tablcspoonfuls of butter «nd flour, adding a pint of rich inllk; cook until (imqoth; then add to the flrst mixture. Serve with a few flowerettes of tht caullflfw er for a garnish. IC U m . S№DV INCHFASE OF FORD iOTORClìMPÀNr’SPItODUCrS . Detroit, Nov. 17. —U,nder the constantly.growing demand, for , Ford products, domestic assembly plants of the Ford Motor Comp any, working ,'at cjipaciiy ui or der to meet those increasing re- - quiremènts,. -established a new production' record, for the week' • ending Tuesday,. October 30th. The Ford News; announces; Daily outputduring the six-day pernd averaged in excess of 7,000 and brought a total of 42,271 cars and trucks for the week, exceed-, ing by 602 the previous high mark . set up. during the week ending • September ^th''"'The lowest day’s production-of'the last week-was 6,890 and the highes*;. 7123. . ; The present record-breaking prodùcìion of the ^Ford- Motor Company is of especial signiti- ' canee, . cbntinuing as it does ■ thrgugh.this, period of the year,, when winter months are< at hand and when car deliveries as a rule begin to show dpclines. If^rei - fleets a generally prosperous con- ditiori. in-the, country in whi№ Ford products seem to be enjoy ing v. a large' share. The-Fordson Tcactor plant turn ed óut lj836 tirac'tors, during'thé week. ■ L ' ' ........ At the Lincoln division ;of.the.' Company production moved'up'to a new record for the'week .’'end ing Tuesday with'^an òiitpìit^' òf ‘ 223 cars, six more " thaiTthe' pre- ч vious week with its record'of 217.- LARGEST FORD PLANT IN SOÙTHTO BEAT CHARLOTTE The Ford Motor Company, pf Detroit, will place its largest as sembly plant in the South, a dup licate of the largest it maintains anywjiere in the United States, in Charlotte. The plant will have a capacity of‘400 cars daily, 1 employingy be- - tween 800 and 1,000 men,'.and , will be located on the Statesville road, on a tract.of land penetrat ed by the A. T. and 0. railroad. • Final negotiations foEj the tract upon which to locate the mam moth building were made Satur day afternoon between Charles F. Daitori, representing the Sel lers, the .heirs of the late;David Parks . Hutchison,-and. P. ,. A. Aitcheson, branch manager of the Ford company in Charlotte. The dimensions .of the «plant will be 300 by 800 feet. ‘ Started otherwise, it will be approximate ly a city block wide and twoicity blocks in length. -That will be the size of the main assembly plant. ' . An • additional plant for^ the manufacture of, parts is contem plated on the, tract of 75 асгец, purchased at a price of $75,000 ' from Mrs. Selene Hutchison «Dal ton, Miss Susie-Nye Hutchison ■ and the son of Charles Hutchison Dalton, and a grandson jof, the late D. : P. Hutchison. \ • UNION CHAPEL NEWS“ Sunday School is progressing nicely, with a good attendante. There will be preaching at the churchy next Sunday night, all , come and get acquainted with- our new pastor. Dink Steelman, whp lias been sick for some time, does'^nrft im? prove much. OtherwiFe the health of tht- community is good. Dr. ’J. S. Frost andjWife,rOf Burlington, spent the weelc-end with their parents. , The farmers are very busy, picking cotton and gathering com. r r H o w d y -<■ TRYIÍ SHOOT THE JOB WORK INV I ■- -.•V I Page Six ЙNTERPRÍSE^MOCKSVILLE. N/Oi., Î - 'v*'- ur':?Î'.'' LOG Coins To>; CHRISTMAS GOODS! We have already rec^^ived much of our Ghristmas stock, consisting of all kinds of gifts, cards, candles, tags, tinsels^ toys, etc. The best line of Holiday Goods ever displayed iii Mocksville. Gome to see us CLEMENT & LeGRANP “ O n The Square.’ Phone 51. . ; LOCAL • AJND PERSONAL electrical engineer for the city of. bo well worth the time you speiie ’ McckBville. He kno\ys his busi-’Send the coupon today. Gding* to d Cominge o fth e PopulAce o) neSS, 8nd HO tOWn hSS better j '—:---------— “ O ' ' .------— FARMINGTON NEWS МММ w. --Mocluville and Snrroupdinc»- elcctric syst^m than has been.in* stalled; in Mocksville under Mr. j 'Cotton 12 , Bloxom aa engineer. Tobacco 20.00 Mr. and Mis. J. B; . Bpenf'Monday in:$tatesvilld, __.. ' All mothers ,and. lady friends ' ^;of the girls in hrgh school who Johnstone s'tudying home economics aré .invit d to com«* to the school ! house on Ft idáy afternoon, Nov; fronr 5 M iss^ice' Lee vijtej M>^s - Ctoa Knox'm Salisbury this ^5^1^ have made will be on . : • , , ‘ ; exhibit, at that timip.' V, Mr. >and Mrs. VV A. Wesnt Ño túbeÍ4Íu'03Ís in North Caro- -B^entSnnday aiternooii iníto wan |ijrfà-ìn 'the’jòb .cquntyM . ■ : ’ 'lTf»o hoirIt’s haif done in ten year?.. Let’s n> T ' T L ' X ' j Vr- Hofsh it in the next ten. fhe ^Mrs. J;^B. Johnstone and:;M.8s t is everybody’s fight. were in ,ti,t^rcuIosis Christmas SealS^faria:^Salisbury Friday. ■ Mrs.’-'iLesiie Fox, of Sanford,i is visiting' -her'.parents, Mr. and iHrs. J. G. Charles. hvlP; finish donel" the jib. It ca'h be a» ! I il- Mfs. R. P. Anders6ni m tn of. the Christnjas Seal 6a ^•n"c ,T c , - li‘t; Mocksville, earnestlyMrs. Harry ^ne,.of people of this coinmUW- *9®*; j®, viBitmg her parents, Mr. py fo ' make Jiberal purchases 6f 9.na,Mrs.i-J^b Stewart.^' ' . ,, | thViiKt!e seals which she and her committee will,place on sale from -Í.>' Mr., Jj K.’Potttfhaa moVed his /family into the house recently Seated by J. Fi Leach. • , ' Thanksgiving mas . • mo: Mis an(! Г Citi . ; : Miss Flossie ■ Caudell^ of St Paul, was the recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Caudell. - rS , Pf- - . Mr. Sam Allen left Monday.fpr Long’s Sanatorium, Statesville, where he will take treatment : Misses Jane Had^n and. Doro thy Gaither attended the Dalton- Vogler wedding in Winston-Sal- ; em'last week. ,:;It ^.costs six times as much to - cure a. tuberculous patient as it :doea.,toj educate him to avoid.it. : Buy Christmas Sealsi day;> until Christ- Coughs t h a t w e a r y Q u o a t makibg you feel weak and ill, . . . rasping your, throal and Uwga until they arc Eotfrrbrcak them up non' before the}^ Cause you more serious troubU. Dr. King’s New Dis- • eoverjr break.9 «p coughs quick- ' ly by’stimulaling the mucous mem branes to throtr off clogging se<j|^ .' ' ,tion5. It Im "a' plcasaiU ta ste. , ' All druggists. ’S J^HUBCH NEWS ;■ We. are^aving some fine Weath erj folP November ànd the farmers ai^iSnishjiig up theijf jfall work., • ';iM]88e3'- 'Claudi ' Jones,. Erirtria aipiljEv^a f Helps ahid Mrs. Annie Oarter;8pent one a(»y W Mocks* vlllé là9t^\veek haVirig some den- 4^<?çl^done., Mrs I. H, Mdck lias/heen on the sick Ifst thé p:(st wi»pk; we are ¿^r^ to‘no|te;\ =. V ■ . ^vrM nÆ 'si^Îtç^f Point spent . S aturdiiîj^î^h.fc with his ~4theK Mri:^^ j^ ^ oelt.' i ' ■Mr. fiind X.Beauch- àmp, of’ Levvjsviile, j'spent khe vyeek end with!M^SrSnjJ* E. 'Or- reli a^4, J.-.C.'BeaucHàiTjp. ,iv* Leroy Ë:'Feezor has been elect 1 Several bf our fieople Attendel ed . town > tax collector and the dunday School Cdtiventibn .at town tax books and the tax books Advance Sunday. Hon. Henry Dwire, editor of the.Twin-Gity Sentinel, will speak to^th^/.Methodiat: Sunday, moin. ing at li'o’clock. ;; Will aiso Jectf ure to the young.men's_ Wesley Clas.s attiio o'clock.- Speciai rally day* spssioh'. • Mr. Dwire.is dis? tifict; '; conference Lay Leader of Winston Saiem District. d a » g u f" , Officers Batledge, Walker and Dwiggins 'captured another still of' 100 gallon capacity in the Smith Grove community one day ' last week; > ' . ‘ ' of Mocksviile school district ■ haS| been placed in his hands for col lection. Each taxpayer subject to town ' tax and school-tax wi 1 receive two tax receipts upon paying his ftill taxes for 1923. the-taX; collector is due to receive taxes without delay. I: Is.■'r'/li ъ щ a iWe wish to thank our friends . for the copies of the Enterprise • that they sent us, now we ha ve O more than we asked for. This, . again .shows ' the world that it V pays to advertik«. '. Mr. ; and Mrs. Sam Hines and, Messrs. Spencer and Frank Hanes, of Winston-Saleni, came over Saturday evening. Mrs. Frank Clement accompanied them to Charlotte Saturnay night in response to a call from Mr. E. C.. Grow, who is very ill in a Char' lotte Hospital. Mr. Crow’s leg was.: anipertated above the knee Sunday morning. ,.H^ stood the! Rev. McKinney préached a mighty good iiermon Sunday at eleven to a right large audience !hii subject.boing small sms, and ! their dei tractive povver. Several memberi? of the Baptist Church were with - lis, and we hope they may come; often that We may all beejm3 mire' united ip the .great work the Master has. called us to do. Thé PastoV an nounced; that a seriei of' revival services would, b?gin in the Church'here Sunday night Dec, 2, ^ . .Thanksgiving is almost here a- gain and each one. has . a great many ih n»,8 lo give thanks for. Hope the day wi I be spéntin the way it shiuld bi, and not in do ing wt €*•■;. iMrs.C, A. Hart man visited re latives in Wi"Ston Salem last wei {. Mrs. L H. Dixonof Winston- Salem, ».was, the guvsf of her brother, Mr. r. H.'Redmon, last Week. ; ‘ , Miss Pauline, West spent Sun day with her parents. ■ Rumor says there ■ is to be a weddings near hear Tuesday f. M. Mis!« Ella Gray Armsworthy to Mr. iWade Furchees, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Long, of Winst ri Salem, were Sqnday vis: tors. with Mr. «ind Mrs. Ç, A. Mr.i ''T. H. Redtnon was car ried to, W>nslon Salem last week, whera she will take treatment ih a hoaijitil. We hope she may siiôii bé much better.V .5.. Mr. J. F. Johnson, y|sited,.'i hoihe Sunday. Mr. Zzb Smith, of High Point, spent Sunday in our town. =■ Mr. and Mrs Goçdman, of Winston-Salem, were- Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Smith, ' Miss Manilla Graver, Messrs. Lloyd Craver, Clyde Bagley and W>1* Essex, of Courtney,, visited Mr and Mrn. Grady Ward, of jin our midst Sunday afternoon. . Mr. aiid Mrs. Robert Wilson, of Kannapolis,"spent last week with Mr. and Mrsi Will Baker. Mrs. R. L. Williams is sick at this writing, w e , are sorry to note. ■ ^ MisV {¡fessie Whitaker has ex- C3pted a pDsitipn in the shirt factory in Mocksville.: Mr. Frank Bowles has' nioved his family to Oak Grove. He is still working in Madison. Mr. Lee Clemient, of Madison, spent the week-end with home folksUiere. There, will be preaching atQak Grove Sunday a: 11 o*c'ock. Mr. and Mrs. E J i., Jpne3, of Mocksville, spent: ;Stlhday with j^Ir. W. J. Jones .. Mr. and' Mrs. Mv Joties spent Simday wltli Mr. H. P. Cornatzer, at Ball jmore. - Jencho N?w8 OAK GROVE NEWS Every Meal Have a packet in your pockel for ever-rcady refresfiment. Aids digestion. Allays thirst. Soothes the throal. For Quallly, Flavor and the Soiled Package, lel :....:L i *7"% A л-i If, FORK . ^J^VILLErNT g' NEWS LIBERTY N EW S. We wishjto. urge everyone in the cornmunity. to attend prayer meeting at Liberty every Satur day evening at 7:30, A warm welcome to visitors. • Mrsi. ^M. A. Foster, : who has been on the sick list, is improv ing, wti are glad to note. , - Mr. and Mrs. Connelly >iVindsor and children, of Wasfiington, D. C., are visiring Mrs. Windsor’s mother, Mrs. Alice Daniel", v Mr. and Mrs. J. W.iCarter anS children, spent Siinday at Kan napolis with relativesi ' '' :.. .-.i- , Messrs. Jathes Jones and Ray Owens, of Davidson .county, vis ited Mr. J. H. Owens Sunday. , Mrs. Dallas James and babe,of near Turrentine, spent the week end with Mrs.'James’ parents, Mr., and Mrs. W. W. Spry. Mrs. Daniel Williams continiies yery sick, we are sbrry to note. Born to^Mr. and Mfs. T. D, Hendrix, a ^ n Nov. iS. Mrs. Cora Kimmer, spent Sat urday night with her mother, Mrs. Mildred Thompson,in Green wood. Miss Ruth Foster, who holds a position ia Winston-Salem, ^pent Sunday with friends and. relatives here. Mr. aindMrs Sanford Kimmer had as thoir. Sunday guests, Mr. and Mra. Worth Thotnpsoa'and son, Irving ^'of Saliaburyi' /Mr. and Mrs Edd Kimmer^and Child ren, of Spencer. . i , ' Mr. and Mrs; June MichAel, of Lexington, attended the funeral of Mrs?. Michael’s hephewj Mow- yer Davis Sunday. ; Miss Ruth Hairston is spending several days in Walnufc Cove. Mrs. H. S. Davis, snent sever al days last week in|Mocksville Bear Creek News. Our Honor Roll MocksviUe.i spent the week end witli'the latters pjrenls, Mr. and Mf^ivJ. Lee Kurfees. > j; C. Bowles is,right sick at this writing. We hope for her a speedy recover. : » lY ir.. a n u 4vire, o a iii xiiiitia ШШ i, . j i , j i. tt i: - • litte darghter. Rebecca, of ---- he has been ill for several I ot her mother. Mrs. MoDie Elam. Mrs, Rike Wilson,. spant :he i' • ton-Salem, spent the week-end i.If"? with Mrs. , Hines’ parents. Dr. ! and Mrs. B. C; Clement. Circle No. 2 of the Presbyterr Ian Church will have a cake' sale Clement & LeGrand’s Ditig To /the few contest members who i happened to send in the wrong word this week, -we wish to say do not get discouraged in Store Tuesday, Nov, 27th, at 2 i the least, for all the slogans ar^ P' M. Tiiiv vniir Thankaeivintrivery good and are goirig to beworth a’ great deal jn the win Mrs. M. C. Ward, is spending sometime with relatives in Mocks ville. , . Misses Nora andTjaurii Shore spent Saturday in Winston-Salem shopping. • , Mr, and Mrs. Reid Davis and soil Glarence. of Cooleemee. were Sunday 'Ruests of Mr.. and Mrs. C; C "WI liams. , Quite a number of our folks en j'yed a ’upp isam hunt last I’ues* Mr, and Mrs, W. G. ,Click, vis-[day night. One little possum was ited Mr; 'Bruce Ward in Mocks-;c ptiired. The following have subscribed and "renewed New: • _ ; Rev. C, M.' McKinney,. ^ Mrs. Edgar Foster,. G. B. Holman, , ' Mias Jennie B. Holman, Clayton Richardson, Earl Nail, ■ ■ Renewal Miss Notie Jones, . v . - B. R. Steelman, Roy Feezot, R.M. Allen, W. J. S. Walker. . Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cha Cana, spent Sunday here! Mrs. Chaffin’s parents, Mij Mrs. Newton Richardson, Mr. John A. Cartner, of| ston-Salem, spent the we here with his p-ireuts, Mrs. Sam Cartner. Master 'John, J r , nnd| Miss Evelyn Cartner, of county are on an extende to their grand-parents, Mr] MrSi Sam Cartner. Mr.. D.’*R. Eaton and da er, Miss Hattie, of Ciina Jas Railedge.and daughter! Amy, , of Calahaln, werevif at R. L. Smoot’s Sunday. , VMrs. John Whitaker receif message. Saturday annoi the d6ath o f .her brother, !1| Parish at Icing’s Sanatoria - Mr. Latta B. Ratledge, I the week-end with home f(| Calahsln. BÜ1ESS L Mr. Gilbert Kurfees; bf Mocks ville, visited Mr. Fletcher Click Sundav. , ■ ' ning of the p^es. 'You will not,the week-end with ho^e folks, ¡have so many misspelled words •■■'Mir P: M. Buy your Thanksgiving cake there. iacob Stewart spent a few days ... , u *. i StewarU=:.mp,oved „B page 1 for Information, if the word yoti number of lettersM ville Sunday. Misses Edrie and Votva Wilson of ' Harmony high school, eptnt Stewart is employed as attorney “ j -“ - -in a matter which when develop- one inisspel^d word, turri o -Ml______;,_u *i.„ I “cue” in the center of the pëd will mean much to the state. ' thé \W : ' .J?"" specified in the "cue” then you:tbat accordmg to ^law. you are one! forbidden to shoot ouail unti he ¡„tentially first day of December It letters, if you been rumored that the bird law ^ with l¿зs letters - came m Nov. 20th, h.wever, we- k„ow that it w=,s.ov6r' ■have been mformed that this proofreading. Now, untrue. j to those who did not send in the .coupon this week, we ask you to ^ . • . _ • _ _ „ -1 . • rV : I! . ■; -I'- -Г П г 1 0 :\. .'Mr. J. S. Green and family, of Mccksville, visited at Mr, C W. Seaford’a Sunday. \ ' ' Qur school in progressing very nicel!f. ' ,M r, Frank . St jhestreet and family- visiffd al Mr. J.. Lee Kurfees’ Sunday. • The'Biireait'of Jewish,Re.sea ch reports that the United States now leads tlie world in Jewish popula tion, Neiv. York, ^has more than Ave times as many Jews as.Vien- na or Warsaw. ', ; . ' ' Miss Juanita Shore spent the week end visiting in Boonville. An old time candy puli was en gaged in at the home of Mr, and Mrs. J, C, Jame.^ last Wednesday liight. Games and music began evening but they lost.out. when the time came to pull candy. A- mong those enjoying the event were:'Misses Manilla Craver, Nora Shore. Elva Williams, Grey ahd Nell Johnson, Laura and Jaunita Shor.", Lillian and Clara James, Messrs. J. Frank Scott, Burke and Henry Furchees, "Ver non Milli-.r, John Br( ck and Odel' Sames,. Card of Thanks The County Coaimiasioners at'¿e' ¿ure to send'it in'Cor the re- an adjourned meeting held the maihing li'weeks.V.You still h 20th, ordered an election in Shady: plenty of time to wim. Come on, : ....,. Grove special school taxing dis-join the band, you will enjny nn vpar • /f h'usbarid and fa he . Mrs. trict to be held December 31st- especially so if ^you are one of ,P - . / ■ " , - :/■ bella Ratledge an! c'^ isdren. See legal motions in other eol-the jucky ones; Should you miss * .umns in this issue. ' the reading and careful ------------— _ atiidy of the many bargains oflt- Get - the home news in youi^ home néwspaper—The'Mocksville’ For S a le—Shucks, Hay.| Styaw and Tops. 2-tf-pd. W. J. KOO!] FOR SALE-A number 0 stills, etc., at 12 o’clock December 3rd.Roy G.'Walker, Sbei Severe Indigestion "I had venr severe attacki of indigciticn,'^ writes M r. M. H. W ale, a farmer, o! R. F. D. I, W eir, M ist, "1 would suffer for months at a time. All I dv ed eat w as a little Iwead and butter.. . consequently I suffer ed from ife a lu e u . 1 would tqr to eat, then the terrible suffer ing la my stomactit I took medicines, but did not {get any i better. The druggist rccont- mendsd Thedford’s BLACK-DRAUBHT 'We|take this fnè%o V òf thank- I^ing otic friends'and i.'èighbors for ithe many aòts*of ki и ntss shown ^s duririi tl.e d«.'it»;» oî‘ our dear Isa- Percy Bloxom’has been elected ered you by the merchants will D r . L e s t e r p . m a r t i ñ Night Phone 120; Day Phone 71. Mockiyllle, N. C. }/ Watch for the stamp and send your renewals Uiil Uf, 1 o r moro yi ^roTcment 1» w iw out any Im- Smy health. 1 soon lack-Drauglit w as acting on my liver and casing the terrible pain. “In tw o or thrM weeks, 1 found I could go back to eating. I only weighed 123. Now I weign 147—eat anything.! w ant tq.and by taking Black-Uraught l Ao not suffer.^ . Have you tried Thedford's Black-Draught? If not, do to today. Over Smiiiion packages sold, a year. At dealers' Wo Do' AU iunas 01 JOB WOBS. Goo-G “-S GOO Grape Flavor Sugar} Dr. R. P. ANDEF d e n t is t Iteeidence Phone 87 Mocksville, N. C, wran? гзмагчт--"V".4 vzsCTT: 1, Mrs. P. G. S.-Kim- with her daughter, (Mrs. Pmk Ratledge. Miss Ruth Hairsto W. Hairston and Mrs mer attended a district meeting of the Woman’s Auxiliary in Grace chnrch, Lexington, one day l^st week. Interesting talks werd made by Mrs. T. W. Bickett, of Raleip-h; Miss Emma Hall, of Charlotte, and Miss Shaw, of Rocky Mount. The meeting was very helpful and inspiring. Bishop Penick, of Charlotte, will make his annual visitation at Ascension Chapel next Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock. D. Mowyer Davis passed away at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse M. Davis,. Nov. 16, after a few days illness arid his remains ware ienderly laid to rest Sunday,Nov. 18,at 11 o’cbck among a large concourse of sor rowing friends and relatives. Service being o n Jucted biy Rev. H. T. Penry. 'iHis class mates were pallbeaTers>tld flo wer girls. Mowyer was a good, kind and loving boy and was loved by all who knew him; his age being 14 years, 8 months and 12 days. He leaves to mourn his loss a father, mother, two sisters and two brothers. The eriUre community extends deep sympathy to the bereaved family in this sad hour. ifely, safely gathered in / 'ar from sorrow far from sin [o more childish griefs or fears, lo more sadness, no more tears, ^or the life so young and fair. Tow hath passed, from earthly care, himself the soul will keep, riving his beloved sleep. Notice Of Sale! Notice Of Election! \ B y order o£ the Board o£ CommisBion ers o f Davio county, North Carolina, ^ adopted. a t an adjourned тееМ пц of saiii.;'; Board duly held in Its ofHce in M ocks- i ville on the 20th day o f N ovem ber 1928, notice is hereby ^ v cn that on Monday the 3 lst day o f Decem ber 1923,' tliere w ill bo an election held in Shady Grove Special School T axing D iatrict,the same beiner. Shady Grove .Township Davie county on the 31st day o f Decem bci', 1923, in order to ascertain w hether the voters' in aaid Shady G rove Special School T axing D istrict are in favor of ,the Usuance o f Bonds in the am ount of severity thousand—^70,ООО—dollars for the purpose o f acquirins, erecting, en larging, altering, and equipping a school building, or buildingB and purchaalng у sito or sites, or fo r any oneor more of a^itl purposes fo r the benefit o f said s^ ool special taxing district, said Bond^^o be coupon boiStfs bearing in te re ^ a t not more than 6 per ^anum payable sem i annually and m aturing in^aerial instale- ments the last o^^said'm stalem ents to m ature' not more“ than 30 years from date o f iseuauce o f said bo. ds, the pay m ent o f principel and interest o f said HIGi FOB l\m : РЕИ 2 ? TO GKRENCE / HUNOBEO ANÍp F O n T Y M ILE O F CONSTRUCT^ION IM eiX T B E N j C0(jNTlEe. MumbeV òr Ballota Raqulred By M*th>¡ dist P ròteetan t. Kleotroaí у. CoUeg*. Thom «; villo.—ТЪа « ífte ra^ a sai-! Ilòn' of. the third day,'ot th e Methb- '. llat-.ProtestaD t, Còntorétice 'wai fllléd ; I 'wltm m any item s of Üuslness aad án iliiddress by Dr. C. Л. Forllnee, profta- ____ 'yt! io i-lu lV eitm ln ster Theological Somt-^ v ; ^гá^ry, yj^esimlnstar, Ш . tLeaumoUoit ot' M T D lP tr B ГП В- work,bjr; tha ol»eto*i^ e*U*g reauU-. i lln n b i k B ' rU R ) 8d lli the elacUoB ót. additional ra». ^ ¡reseatatlvas to tho aiááU ac of: the] Oenèrat Co'nfareaoa. Nation and Mileage of Projects aa ^ .í^ a .order of tba day .arrived at Announced By the Hlflhway Com- | ,í:30, to hear D». C. B . rorU nes, w ho ’ :iaU ver*d a a address 1ж th e Interest: *'° • ; !of the denom inational sem inary a t ■Page Seveiï I'V . . :;i I YPUR:BANR" and ; YOUR BUSINESS ® V ; ,Ynir hank' waf'l.q yfiirirhH9ine.ss;'and ^ust h«v« g I . it to give to your courty the gopd’it is intetided y • togive. • ''-I , " You need your banks connections'in your busi- y ness and your business is not run aa'it should b^ ;; unless you have established Ihatconnectinn. . 1 Make our bank'YOUR banl^ . 1 Wanted-'Hickory logs,in and dimension stock. Good . Ivey Manufacturing Hickory. N. C. 11-22 6t AUCTION SALE Friday| 30, 1923, at 10 o’clock, ( residence two miles fff| Mocksville. Also turkeys t sale. W. J. Ko Mocksville, R. 1. 22-2 Winter Is Comin Shf.es; Rubbers, Ha's, Underwea-, Sweaters, № Shirts, Pants, Overalls, Ho nice line Groceries. KellyS field Tires and Tubes, Craft Fountain Pens, prices paid for produce. Quality First “Service Prices Low ' Farmington Cash St By virtue o f the power conferred in I mortgage deed executed by Richard moot, and w ife Jane iSmoot, to J. U P'U, on the 15th .o f January, 1920 Vhich said m ortgage is duly recorded p mortgage book no. ;20 page 4 offic^ p e g iste ro f Deeds office D avie County 1 which said m ortgage together with ! note secured by said m ortgage was [>ly assigned by. J.' L . H ill, to Eunici Smoot, which said assignm ent is recorded ; in Registei: of Deeds Davie County book 28 page 16. (fault ha'ving been . made in paym ent the debt secured by .said m ortgage. >iUsell at public auction at the court- Mc door to the highest bidder in «kevjlle, n ; C ., Saturday 15th, D»c; pber,i923, a t J2 o’clock noon tho fol- Jwing real estate to-wit: ^ ne tract of land .'known as the Miel Eaton ho.me place consisting of 11-2 acres m ore or less adjoinm g the. “is of Richard Pebreo, Sam Latham , Hill, Sam; Eaton, .lohn Hendrick '•Lonnie Wii|ian>a.' For m eets anrt, ''ndBseedeed m adeto Richard Smoot' U M. Furches and w ife recorded ■I filed in R egister’s bfflce of Davit?r'ltv. : ^■'¡B Nov, 9thl923 - ENNIOB lli .'MOOT, , ^ A ssignee of Mortgagee,,. Ste w a iit, I’ho d ro l— , •h e r's %erly, M. D. P H : eai.e Offi« Phoria pii.ii ConatitutionS^i'.'"/. ■•%} iionds to be provided fo r ba levying special tax on the property in said dis trict that the election shall be held un- cer the provision of articlè 22 of public school laws o f North Cafol'ina’ in Shady Grove Township, Tha bounderies of the said Shady Grove special school Taxing District are as foIIowa:to:wit:r\ll the territory includ ing boundary o f Shady Grove Township 'Which is as follo\vs: Beginning on Dut chman Croek a t or near the mouth of Buffaloe Creek and running nearly eastw ard to B. N . A lien’d place:thence running in a line to J. M. Hendricks; thence running in à line to or near Zer- rell Minor’s;thence to Richmodn B ailey’s thence to L , A . B ailey’s place, thence to Daniel Zim merm an’s oJ\ North Yad itin river:thence up said riV ertoth e Par mington Township line;thence along said Township lino to the old ft^ud Mill, on Dutchman creek, known a»«he P. N Dulin Mill; thence down sai^^creek to to the beginning. N otice is hereby fu rth er given that by order o f eaid commissioners of Davie county adopted at said m eeting oh the 20th day of N ovem ber 1923, there wiil, for the . urposc o f said election, be held a new regiatration o f all qualified vot ers in Shady Grove Special School Tax ing D istrict in accordance w ith tho pro visions o f-th e law s p f the state, and that said ragistration books w ill be open fo r registration between tho hours ot 9 A . M. and Sunset o f each day— Sunday excepted—fo r (20> tw enty' aays. pre. ceeding- the day' for closing'the regis tration books as herein a fte r provided and w ill bq.kopt open for the registra tion o f electors residing in said Shady Grove Special School Taxing DistrictJ and entitled to registration. The reg istration books w ill be open On the 2Hth day o f Novem ber, 1923, and the regis trars herein w ill a:ttend w ith the regis tration booka a t the polling places jn said D istrict on each Saturday viz: S at urday Decem ber, 1st, Decem ber 8ih, Decem ber 16th, and Decem ber 22nd,for the registration o f voters and the reg istration books w ill be closed a t sunset on the 22nd, day of Decem ber, 1923, it being the second Saturday before the election. * A t said election the qualified electors who favor the isuance of the said bonds and the levying of a sufficient tax for the paym ent thereof shall vote a ticket on which shall be printed or w ritten the words “ F or the issuance of $70.000 School Bonds and the levying of suffl cient tax for the paym ent thereof” ,and and all qualified voters who are opposed to the issuance o f said bonds shall vote a ticket on which shall bc printed or w ritten the words “ Against the issuan ce of $70,000 Schuol'Bonds and the levy ing of tax for '•.he paym ent thereof” . That on said date of election to-wit: December 31at, 1923, the polls shall be open ..from sunrise' to sunset fur,the purpose of said election, the polling places o f said election shall be at the usual polling place, at J. W. Jonea store in Advance, ia E ast Shady Grove pre cinct und at the usual pulling pUce at J. H. Robertson's, store, a t Bixby, in A^est Shaiiy Grove precinct in ohady GroVe Special School T axing Ui^trict ShadyGroveTownship;tliatiVa_lter Shutt has been apoointed registrar a.nd J. G. Orrell and Enoch Harcma.'i Judges for East Shady Grove 'precinct and J. H. Robertson has been appointed registrar and B, .S, O rrell and W. T. PoscerJuU- gea for W est shady (Srove precinct for shady Grove Special school Taxing Dif- trict for said election. By order of Board' of Cominissioners o f Davin county this the 20th day of November, 1923. . J . s. TTBOWD, Chairman, T, I. Caudisll, Clerk. Raleigh.¡W estm inster, Md. Dr. Forllnes told,' Chairman Frank P a g . haa sohed'ulqd another big highway letting, io r No-. ih vem ber 27. > 1 that tim e a h W 140 i ! " “ ^ .miles of hard-surfaced and; sandclay. t>t TTniiinpal '‘'^"''■“ ^ ir ^ e t i ' ' l 6“ "ou'^ti « tU a ose'L atin ^under contract in 16 couDtlei.: . ■ «# #i#n ■nn.« Irt««»!«« o.wi A#Ingr. roallzQd the great need of fuU ; Tue location and m ileage, oi. the * __«___*u- projects, wore ¿nnouncod by the h igh -, conference to con^way comnilsBlon as {oUowa: - :■ jit No. 118, a bridge connecting'H ert ford und Gates counties; ' No. 237, a half-m ile'atretcU in''John ston county approaching . tha .bldge tn'.o Smithlleld' from th e , Itolelch of Giiu;ral highway. ' • • . No 275, Sampson county, 13.(0 'miles i f Baiidclay roadway. , No. 319, /Brunswick - county, .1.2 mllCB oi hardsnrtace. No. 467-B, Orange county,,. ;7.43 miles o{ hardsurfaclng. No Л13, Caswell county, 16.6 m iles jf snndcliiy. . . No. 507, Montgomery county, a two- mllo hai-dsurfaclng stretch. Nc. 571, Moore county, Пте-mlle hardaurfaned olrotch. Nf WQ, U ncolu, 0.88 m iles of aatid- clay. . ' ' - No. C-18, Lincoln, 5.03 m iles Of bard- surface. No. 066; Richmond co u n ty ,‘'+.¿5 miles Of'liardauvtaco. '., No. 750-B, Stokes county 8.C0 mUe^ of top soil. No. 791, Yadkin county, 13.40 m iles of graded road. No; 852, M cDowell county, 10.82 miles ot hardsurtiice. ■No. 891, Yancey county, 6.5Vmlles of top soil. ' ' ' V; ' ' ■ . No. 912, Cherokee county, 10.9 m iles of top soil and hardsurfaced. No. 952-B, Jackson county, 7.02 m iles of graded road. The Southern Bank & Go., ' Progressivè, ■'-V''■-.■fevice ' J; Dahiiai,' Vico f re«. State Bank Resources Gain, North Carolina was twenty-two m il lion dollars richer in Septem ber of tlilf year than It was In Septem ber. l£i:., accordln gto a statem ent Of. the conditions Of banks Issued by tho banking department of the State Cor-- poratlon Commission. The total re sources of both State aud N ational banks was $447,856.864.43, with State banks having 274 million agalust 173 million lu Na^ion.al'banksi Steady Improvement In the con dition of the banka' of the state dur ing the past year have, brought them to ".'Itliiu > 22 m illion dollars of the high w ater peak of prosperity ot 19t0 when resources reached the unpreced ented Dgure of 296 million, and drop ped In the next year to 24^ .million dol lars., This year’s gain is the largest execpt in the period of 1919-20. Going back over a period ot nine years to 1914 when the total «esources of the State banks was only $89,302,. 06S.73 the report^ brlnga the statem ent ot condition by annual jumpa through September, 1923, when resourcse have Increased 300 per cent. The Item ized statem ent includes 528 banks operatr Ing under State charter, but no N ation al banks are Included; Altogether the banks have a capi tal of $23,909,984 paid In, or an In crease of $365,723 during the tw elve month period. Loans and discounts have increased from $180,650,317 te $198,286,382, or a net Increase ot $17,- 646,065 during tbe year. Bem and loans have Increased by $1,083,951 and the holdiUES In United States bonds by $2,384,000 during tbe year. Deposits subject to check have in creased from $86,007,160.82 t* $98,- 859,189.18. tfaue support for the lnttU utlon, It be ing, the only, one of th e 'k in d In thej denom ination. I The olectrorai coUei« «f the con-j terencs took Xa«l ballot (er Osneral, C«oif«tenGe ' r«»reseataUvaa at the* a ^ m a o B sasilon, a mtntker «1 baUdta| being take^ Aartnf Ifet srooaia ofj election. Tkose elected wave: Klols-j tars, 1» . R. M. A a d t« ^ a s i J»r.' X ' a. IHzom, OrM M b«r*{ il*T- ,H. ‘p . Taylar, B urllB ^ aa; 9 t. aV«r, l«3ilngton; D». <0. i t Isr^ n)^ K l|h Point; Ray. J .^ O . WtlUams, Reldarllla; Rev. C. W . B a tu lm ra lai^ , saa.: S r. T. M. Jokaso«, M«blw*c ^ 0. S. Forltsai, 'Westmlastar. KarJ 1. Bl. F titcbard, HaadcrsoA; <h «t . .W, Q errlager, AihevU le; Ravi, IjN; OJ Bethea, Brinkley villa i < M r , ^ C.' 'Stubblna, Q reenthoro,Jja]№ a% ' :w ..Id ol and A. M., H an « a,ii ‘Point; J. N. W ills, areen'sbliro; JPonder, M ebane; C. F , FJnch, Th' ivUJe; H. JL Garrett, H lgk Point' y f. K Oolay, Oraham ; R‘. i*. W I Burliagton; Arthur Ross.'tAahaiidr»; R. M. H auserr LW4nstoa>Sal«aa; i,nM . 'OntdlilB, W U takeri; , J., X , AlieB, ^RaldaTllte; J . M. MlUlkln, Ctraensbora. C. M. Campbell, Jr., Prea.^ ! ' : ' V;, .A. A. HoUaraan, Ç aihlér Safety .Boxes Insurance -Í.í.:-¿ír,v.í; Dr.' E. G. Choate DENTIST. In Mocksville,, Monday, Tuesday and Wodriesday: Over CIement& LeGrand . Dru^' Store; Phono UO, In Copleomeo Thursday,; • Friday and Saturday; O ver Ccolecmeo Drug Store; . Pn>in/ic > Residence No, 88 ! r D O n e b Office No. 33 ; Cii,;.. X-ray DiagnoBLs, . s m :- Board oi Aisessm ont Allows Appeals. F ive appeals from tax assessaicnts levUd by counties on real estate ot corporations w ere heard by tho State T ax Commission In the office of the chairman, Commissioner of Revenue R. A. Doughton. D ecreases ware granted to three cotton mlUa and a wagon factory from Catawba county while a compromise was reached in respect to the tax on the property of the Enterprise M aautacturiag Co., of Pam lico county. C on alssion er Doushton stated that ealy a (aw corporations and IndlTldu- als кате takes advantage bf the right ot appeal from assessm ents ot real property made by the counties aiid that no further appears are expected aa tho assessm ents ot all counties w ere made nlae m onths ago. Clevernor lasuos Parole. i 'Vpan reaommeudation of Judge A. M. SUok and Solicitor Donald PhiUtpa, O orem or Morrison paroled John Tol bert, who w as sentenced to serve, (rom two to three ..years ^ a the State' Prison from Stanley coufltr' Superior' Cajirt in July, 1923, for 'manslaughter. n e m anslaughter charge grew out of Talbart'a operation qjc^n autnmo- I bile, ^ocommbndatlon ^^or "clemohcy^ iM lo w e i a xaonatary c№ promlB» be- i twajiB the family ot tk (i^ 4 eiiiiad 'w d ffcttert. Poatm anter F ir M Y a^a', t W ashington, ^ Я р есЫ ).- -f, Seutl^ С гм к poatoffice U B u a fa rt «eu&ty Is to kave a new po jitm ste^—(be flrst Wnce 1869. - (П - щ и . This w aif* "K -L f.4 ^ Hy tbe poat. AlMca d e til___said Sautk Creek had not haâ 'a «kan«» ks 54 yeara. BlaTrsBburg, N. J. Beatlog thla ta c w d by th rte yaara. “T his inforeatioa,''' the departvieDt aays. "v a s obtaJaod in a s#ar«k Л ¡àTe reerds of tka postefRde d etatt- laeiit iirltb a vlaw to looatlng post- 'm aaters w ltli leag service recorda, во far aa dlaoloieil by the volum aloua recorile, these tiio oKlcss are presid ed over by p o s ts ^ ta ra wko kave held оЩб* lc«gor than any other In tha 'Onltad l^atea. E d g ard S. Springer, postiaastsr a t tke Kartlà Gai»i)ba ogloa, has Jast resigned after à lltUa mor« tbaa 54 yeara ot aervlca. He w as appointed fn )8M . Jplfe Ëntërprised recò "<íDne of in the week it"; Mount A iry Shipping Muoh Produce. M ount Airy.—Large aaaaU tles ot produce are shipped out of Mount A iry er^ry day, the larger produce daalera h are formed a produce ez- chango aad this co-operaUon works to tlia M > tataga ot tbe tsTmers as well aa tii^ sap p ers. D uring thla seasoa tho a ^ a a it.e has beea shipping In ca^ load lats w here in past aeasoas each ahtppar daaUb'g tor U u seU shipped U a produce sm all taaB tltla« and cM ld secure the beet ahlpplag ratea w tka factest aeirloa. Aa m u ^ aa SeveA carloads of produce a day are b flM shipped this week and aar- Ueir №B aatUon three or four car- leads p t '^ b ^ ag e alope par day have b««it s^ tM f d by the produce exchange 1|e*tiiae. liuaU express ordara flUed ky the fl^ H c e dM lars not In Ih* ax- chBBge. C^ar ■peeds tJp Chadburn etroat. OkadlXUrn., Som etblag happened tikat aáade áaány superstltltously-In- altaad poople think som ething bad Impelled. ^ 'waa the а р р ц ^ в с е ofv« 6va '•nag* dear siteedllic up M ala street, m W a traveUag at a ||igh rata of a p ^ i asfl wlLfn the eàaieat 'ald«^ w w t ^ q i l t é dte Bank p t Chadbeura waa rétebed l«at bis Ьв1адсе and tofilK a flH e ài. «sverai t«*t. «au«h to M аа«гЛв»«пЬ t/t spactatora. U Ч-, ¿WUtk.llRf, the a«(%aJ was par- siitd liy à аишШ>г of would'be captara w ith g tt^ a/id a*gs, but esblfalting an- otbar b it o i his skill by jum ping a high iwlra tepee, lie bade the cltlxeos ot Óhadboutu good-bye as ha disappeared throotfa a cornflald. newspapfe state. Onee^eivery the important'' news, local^'State, National and International, : together with Edi torial Còmmènt on ykal issues. Getting Be:tter every day! Join our family of happy readers and hèlp. them share the many I bargains offered them by the leading merchants of this and ad joining counties by reading theif ads in this paper each week. Come in and subscribe today. T OalU For BlUa For 8lx Bridges. 'WlBSton-Salem.— The Stokes county h lg W a y commlBBlou has calloA tor bids os six new b racos, they to be received on tbo flrsl Mp|tday lu Decem ber. Tw o of th9$,u bridges sire to be eroetad an tbe Colllnsto^a road. In Big C reek to w n ib ^ ; .anpther Ip. the sanie towBihIp au'rosB .ÌKan river, noar As- bury;- one la to be put aoress Little Yadkin river Ib YadW p towpshlp, while the fonrtb a>4 wt)l be in Snow Creek taify'shii, ^cross Little Snow creek amt B lf Ica w weo'k r*t «jactlvely, _____, J T H E U N I V E A L TlewS^ingiÿat «295 F. О. В. DETROIT Ford Utility, durability, andecdnoniyare embodied to the full in thie new Ford Touring Car. • In addidon,it is up-to-tho- minute in appearancc. It is ilnisihed in an enduring black, rich and deep in lustre. A high, radiator, enlarged' hood, giacciul cowl, alantii^ iwindshield and streamline.body are. V. pleasing detaUs that en- , , hance its sCyle. ; . 'With this l^adsoma eoc- ' terior, it cdinbiaes every mechanical feature trnen-', tial to ope»i car utility. Hi.F ; Ч This car can bis obtained tbroueh Ля Ford ff'tM y Pureh*st V im . v> K U iV iÓ lO iS . c u . r . CAR.S • TR.UGKS * T R A C T O iC S » я T.--.:., .У "- T y J - p a g e S ix M I 'b ! “-i-. L oe CHRISTMAS GOODS! We have already received much of our Christmas stock, consisting of all kinds of gifts, cards, candles, tags, tinsels^ toys, etc. The best liiie of Holiday Goods ever displ^iyed in Mocksville. Gome to s e e t i s CLEMENT & LeGRANP “On The Square.” Phone 5 1. . LOCAL AND PERSONAL electrical engineer for the city of.ba well worth the time you spene ' . Mocksville. He knows his busi-'Send the coupon today. ' Coin»»'«nd Coming» of the Popui*ce of nes3, and no town has a better | ------^------:—— MoeluviUa and Snrroupdi»c<. . electric systim than has been.In" ---------- '■ . _ _ ^ stalled, in Mocksville und.er Mr. Cotton 12 , • ^.Bloxom, as engineer. FARMINGTON NEWS OAK GROVE NEWS Tobacco 20.00 speni’’'„\ ÏÎ..-A --------- - I» ' . . . . , , ! All mothers , and jady friends' ,ot‘ the girls in high school who Jonnstona s'tudying home economics'àre .invit d. to come to the school - -r •. .. . 'hnnse on Friday afternoon,. Nov;Miss -Ahce Lee _vi3itei M.iss 33^^^ 3.45 -phe garments that Mr. and Mis. J. : К spent' Monday in;Statesvil|ii. 'Bit:'m b ' Giara Knox weelct . in Salisbury this Lhp girls have made will be on exhibit at that tiniP-' - ■ 'M^^and Mrs. \v: A.¿^e¿nt ij^i ttocuiosisin North Caro- c4)ent,Snndayalternoon mtiowar. liria io 19331 Lei's finish the jòb .coun.ty.. . . it in the next ten. , The a Mrs.-' Leslie Fox, of Sanford,; is visltipg her ' parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Gharles. f ’ ~------------------------------- Coughs th at wear you out makihg you feel weak and ill, rasping your, throat and lungs until they ore Eorp-rbreaic them up DOW bcforo they cause you more serious troubjt. Dr. King’s New Dis- ' ' ' ‘ covery breaks, up coughs quick ly by stimulating themucousmem- ,■ branes to throw oil clogging secji^ ! ' tions. It lmS% ■ plcasnut tustc., ' All druggists. i - a h e w q is c o v e r y Mi s, R., p . Anderson, the cìiàìr m tn of the Christmas Seal âaié i)t Mocksviile, earnestly :;uiges Hiwy. ярп, IS visiting her parents, Mr, ' . ■ . -l—!• and Mr8.tJaoc|b'Stewart." imri an< Mr. Jj JÎ.TPotts' has mo'ired his into the house rocently . ^acated by J. Pi Leswh. ; ; ; . ; , il\, ■------- -------oi-— . : Misa Flossie, : Caudell, : of St Paul, was the recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Caudell. - j ly to.,' niake liberal purchaseB of ■ I thV IU'tle seals which she and her committee will place on sale from Thanksgiving day • until Christ- - Mr. Sam Allen left Monday.fdr Long’s' Sanatorium, Statesville, where he will take treatment ' 'S ,CHURCH NEWS mas Misses Jane Haden and, Doro thy Gaither attended the Dalton- , Vogler wedding in Winston-Sal- : em'Iast week. v Hon. Henry Dwire, editor of the Twin-Gity Sentinel^ will speak toithe...Methodist Sunday, mpin.; ing ab ii*^o’clock.t^^: ure to the young.men’s Wesley Class at io o’clock. ^ Special rally day' sesjipn. • Mr. Dwire is dis- trictn conference Lay; Leader, of WinstbniSaiem District. ..'It -costs six times as much to V, coi№ a Cuberculous patient as it V. :does sto; educate him to avoid it. • Btiy Ghristmas Seals; irÇ. Officers Ratledge, Walker and Dwiggins‘captured anothei: still of 100 gallon capacity in the Smith Grove community one day last week.' ' , ' ' Leroy E Peezor hä.<» been elect ed. town' tax collector and the towh tax books and the tax books of Mocksville school district has been placed in his hands for col- Jeciion. Each taxpayer subject to town' tax and school-tax wi 1 receive two tax receipts upon paying his füll taxes for 1923. the-taX; collector is due to receive taxes without delay. We, are having some fine Weath eritolP November And the farmers aife'flnishiinig up their fall work., / pisses'- ';CIaudi j Jones, Emma i(pi|jEva' PHelps and Mrs. Annie Garter,-spetit one a/iy In Mocks ville laSt^vveek having some den- 'di)^orK;done. v" iv Mrs I., H, M(lck lias^ heen on the Bick Ifst the pfat W»>pkwe are 9^ry to>note; ‘ ■, '.'»Mr. ir. S. Mocki^ft flikh Point spent ..Saturdas$iii^)i.t with his iatheK Mr.,^^]^^|b y;:, „ ' - Mr and i. Beau^ arapi oif' Lewjsvlile, -sflent'the W.eek end with' M^sdre,. Ji E. OV- reli a>i JJ J.. ,G.: BeaucliaiTJp. . a ,• Several bf our' peopj^^attended th j Siiiiday Schobi Gonvehtibn, at ¡at Advance Sunday.i, Mr. and Mrs. E M. Jones, of Mocksville, spent .i^uhday with iVlr. W. J, Jones ' . Mr. and Mrs. M. R. spfint Simday w itii Mr. Cornatzer, at Balijthpre. bèl m ■We wish to thank our friends for the copies of the Enterprise that- they sent us, now we ha ve : more than we asked for. Thiis, again /.shows ; the world that it pays to advertic«. Messrs. Spencar and Frank HanesI of Winston-Salem, came over Saturday evening. Mrs. j Jones H. P. Jericho ÑewíJ Prank Clement accompanied them tp Charlotte Saturnay night in response to a call from Mr. E. C. Crow, jyho'is very ill in a Char lotte Hospital. Mr. Crow’s leg was . anipertatcd above the knee ■ Mr. ; ahd Mrs. Sam Hines and litte'darghter, Rebecca, of considerv] week-^nd at Harniony. the guest toii-Salem, spent ihe'week-endi^^ ^ ? been ill for several ¡of her mother. Mrs. Mollie Elam. nV'I weeks; Mr and > Mr■*. Qrady Ward, of Mocksvijle,' spent' the week end with’ the latters pArenls, Mr. and Lee Kurfees. / Mrs j; 6. Bowles is right sick at this writing. We hope^ for her a speedy recover, V' Mrs, Rike Wilson, , spent '.he with Mrs.. Hines’ parents. Dr, and Mrs. tí. C^ Ciemeiit. •rH > 1 ■ To . the few, conte.<jt members CircleNp.'2 of the PresbyterTjwHoi happened to send inthe iah Church will have a cake" sale! wrong word this week, 'we wiah a t Clement & LeGrand’s Diutijto say do not get discouraged in Store Tuesday, Nov, 27th, at; 2 (the least, for all the slogans are P; M. Buy your Thanksgiving!verj' Mr. Gilbert Kurfees: of Mocks- j ville, visited Mr. Fletijher Click Sundav, . ■ ■ • Rev. McKinney preaehed a mighty good iiermon Sunday at .1 eleven to a right large audience ! hia subject.boing small sms, and their destructive power. ' Several member)? of the Baptist ■ ; Church were with., us, and we hope,they may come; often that We nilay all bec jm-? m-)re united ip the .great work the Master has called ua to do. The PastoV an- nouneod thit a sei'ie^ of revival services would. b?gin in the Clmi'ch'here .'Sunday night Dec, 2. , , .Thankigiving i.« althost here a- gaih and each one/ha.<3 a great many th'n9,s 10 give thanks fon Hope the day wi 1 be spent in the wa.v it .‘h)uid be, and not in do ing wic»?. . u Mrs. ■ G, -A, Har t man .visit ed re latives in Wi”ston Salem last wei Mrs. L H. Dixon of Winston Salem,.„was, ihe guvst' of her brother, Mr, r. H.'Redmon, last week^: ' , Miss Pauline. \Vest spent Sun day with her parents. Rumor says there - is to be a welddiiig, near hear Tuesday p. M.-Miss« Ella' Gray Armsworthy to Mr. iWadis Furchees, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lung, of Winst n Salem, were Sunday visi tors with' Mr. tind Mrs. C. A. Mrs. ; T. H., Redinon was car ried tO;Winstpn.Salem last week, where she will take treatment in a hospital. We hope she may aooh: be much better. Mr. J. P. Johnson yislted.jit borne Sunday. Mr. Zab Smith, of High Point, spent Sunday in our town. vMr, and Mrs Gppdman, of Winston-Salem, were- Sunday guests of .Mr. and Mrs. Jess Smith. > Miss Manilla Graver, Messrs. Lloyd 'Graver, Clyde Bagley and Will Eisex, of Courtney, visited in out’ midst Siinday afternoon. . Mrs, M, C. Ward, is spending sometime with relatives in Mocks ville. ., Misses Nora andXaurtj Shore spent Saturday in Winston-Salem shoppingi • , Mr. and Mrs. Reid Davis and spri Clarence, of Cooleemee, were Sunday 'guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C; C ; Wi liams, ’ , Quits a number of our folks en Mr. and Mrs, ‘ Robert,Wilson, of Kannapolis, spent last week with vir. and Mrs; Will Baker. Mrs. R, L, Williams is sick at this writing, we , are sorry to note, MisV Jessie Whitaker has ex- capted a positipn in the shirt factory in Mocksville. Mr, Frank Bowles has moved his family to Oak Grove. He is still working in Madison. Mr. Lee Clement, of Madison, spent the Week-end with home folksvhere. There, will be preachitig' at Oak Grove Sunday a: 11 o’c'ock. LIBERTY N e w s , Every Meal Have a packet in your pocket for cver-ready refreslimoni. Aids tiigestion. Allays thirst. Soothes the throat. For Quality, Flavor and the Soiled Package, fCt We wish,to urge everyone in the community to attend prayer meeting at Liberty every Satur day evening at 7:30. A warm welcome to yisiJ:ors. ' Mra.iiM. A. Foster,, who has been on the sick list, is improv ing, we are glad to note. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Conneliy Windsor and children, of Washington, D. C., are visiring Mrs. Windsor’s mother, Mrs. Alice DanieC Mr. and Mrs.-J. W. .Carter and children, spent Sunday at Kan napolis with relatives; ' V ■' ' . y. - .- .t.- . , Messrs. Jathes Jones and Ray Owens, Of Davidson.county, vis ited Mr. J. H. Owens Sunday. Mrs. Dallas J ames, and babe, of near Turrentine, spent the: week end with Mrs.’James' parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Spry. Bear Creek News.! O u r H o n o r R o ll The following have subscribed andTeriewed: ■ . New: Rev. C. M* McKinney,. . Mrs. Edgar Foster, , '' G. B. Holman, . ' Mias Jennie B. Holman, Clayton Richardson, Earl Nail, Renewal Miss Notie Jones, . , ~ - B. R. Steelman, RoyPeezoV, . ' R. M. Allen, W, J. S, Walker, . cake there. good worth a and are going tò be deal in the win j <yed a ’upp is'am hunt last I’ues. Mr, and Mrs, W. G. CUck, vis- day night. One little possum was " Mrr Brqee Vyard in Mocks-;c ptured. Miss Juanita Shore spent the ited ville Sunday. . .. Misses Edrie and Votva Wilson of ' Harmony high school, gptni Jacob Stewart spent a few days-j-in.-Wilmington and S o u t h p o r t l a s t 'week but don t stop reading Vireek on legal business. Mr. 1 “»'*1 Stewart is employed as attorney ^ning of the prizes. You will noti*^be week-ohd witfi home folks, ¡have so many misspelled words ‘ ' in a matter whi.ch when develop ed will mean much to,the state. two pages, if you find more than one misspellefl word, turn to the ."eiie’,’ itt the center of the page for information, if the woi*d yoti u at. e J (find has tiie number of letters ,h« t , r in the-"cue" then y™ ferMH f Î • T' evidently h.w the right one:forbidden to shoot omul unt, the „oid we miBBpéll intentially |V .. >г Tl.; >, -.V. . V".i:, ‘ s . ;, ' . J .. ■V first day of December, been rumored that the bird law came in Nov. 20th, however, we have been informed that this is juntrue. today haß eleven lettere, if you find a word with leas you will know that it whs-over looked , jn proof reading. Now, , to those who did not send in the (Coupon this week, we ask you to‘ ■* ■ i- i.1____ .' M,r. J. 3.'Green and family, of Mocksville, visited at Mr. C W, Seaford’s Sunday. \ Qtir school iM progressing very niceiy.; , .Mr, -Frank Stonestreet and family ' visi red at Mr. J.. Leie Kurfees' Sunday. The'Burearf of Jewish Re.sea ch reports that the United Sitates now leads tlie worldj jn Jewish popula tion. Ne'iv. York.ihas inqre than live timei as many Jews as.Vien- na or Warsaw. '. = r The County Commissioners at ¿e' sure to send it in-for the re- ■an adjourned mee mg bdd tbe'^alblng;il have 20th, ordered an election inShady, plenty of time to wim: Come on. Groyo special schwl taxmg dis- jojn the' band, yoq will enjoy it. trict to be held December 31st- especially so if - you are one of per year. See legal motions in other col-thB lpcJcy. ones. Should-you miss; . - week end visiting in Boonville. An old time candy pull wasen gaged in at the home of Mr, and Mrs. J, G. James last Wednesday liight. Games and mu.=iic began evening but they lost, out, when the time came to pull candy. A- mong those enjoying the event were;' Misses Manilla Graver, Nora Shore. Elva Williams, Grey ahd Nell JohnFon, Laura and Jaunita Shor.»,,Lillian and Clara James, Messrs. J. Frank Scott, Burke and Henry Furchees, Ver non Millf,r, John Brfck and Odel Sames,. Cfird of Thanks Mr. and Mrs. Joe Chall Cana, spent Sunday here Mrs. Chaffin’s parents, Mt Mrs. Newton Richardson, Mr. John A. Cartner, of| ston-Salem, spent the we here with his pireuts, Mi] Mrs. Sam Cartner. Master 'John, Jr , and| Miss Evelyn Cartner, of county are on an extende to their grand-parents, Mi Mra. Sam Cartner. ^ Mr. Di‘R. Eaton and I er, Miss Hattie, of Canal Jas Ratledge. and daughter, Amy,,, of Calahaln, were vi at R. L. Smoot’s Sunday. Mrs. John Whitaker recei message. Saturday annou the déath òLher brother, M Parish at Long’s Sanatoriui ■ Mr. -Latta B. Ratledge, the week-end with home fc Calahsln. BÜSINESSm: For Sale—Shucks, Hay, I Straw and Tops. 2-tf;pd. W. J. Koo FOR SALE-A number 0 stills,’ etc., at 12 o’clock Mo December 3rd. R oy G. W alker, Shei Severe Indigestion “ I had very severe attacki of indlgeition,” writes Mr. M. H. Waoie, a farmer, of R. P. D. 1, W eir, MiM, "1 would suffer for months at a time. All I dared .e a t w as a little l>read and butter.. . consequently 1 suffer ed from ^ e a lu e u . Iw o u ld tn r to eat, tte n w e terrible suffer ing ia my stomach I 1 took medicines, but did not get any »better. The druggist recom m ended Thedford’s BLACX-DMIWHT more yoars without any Wanted Hickory logs,!« and dimension stock. Goodj , Ivey Manijfacturing| Hickory, N. C. 11-22 f AUCTION SALE Fridayl 30, 1923, at 10 o’clock, residence two, miles Mocksville. Also turkeys i sale. W. J, KO0!| Mocksviile, R. 1. 22-2 Get - the home news, in your^ home ne wspaper—The'Mocksyille' I We';teke this hVe'iho; Vói' thank- ,ing ourfriends and I'eighbors for [¡the many acts'of ki •< ntsa shown l^s during til^.dwiitn'o ' our dear [inusbatid Vand fa lie . iMrs. Isa bella,liàtledge anil c'"i;drcn. umns in this isspe.a pri^e, the reading and careful^ _ ^ -0. _ . study of the many bargains off-* Percy Bloxom’ has. been elected ered ' you by the merchants will Dr. LESTER P. MARTIN Night-i’hone 120;0ау Phone 71. .■.f- MockiTille, N. C. I Watch for the Stamp and send your renewal. W>«1u ror twi _____any im- health, Isoon ------->Drauglit was “ In two provem ent I b u n d tb t 6la my Uver and casing pain, or three we«ikt, I found I could go back to eating, I only weighed 123. Now I weigh 147— eat anything. 1 want tQ.and by taking Black-Uraught I do not suffer.^ Have you tried Thedford's Btack-Draufiht? If not, do so H today. J| Over 8 million packages told, ■ a year. At dealers’ ^ 0 Oo' AU i^inoB Ol JO B W O B S. т . . . . Г* L i л, FORK CHUKCH NEWS Mrs, Daniel Williams continues very slî^k, we are sOrry to nòte Born to^Mr, and M ts. T. D. Hendrix, a :^n Nov. 13. ~ Mrs, Cora Klmmeri spent Sat urday night with her mother, Mrs, Mildred Thompson,in Green wood. • Miss Ruth Foster, who holds a position ia Winston-Salem, '¿pent Sunday with fi’iends and. relatives here. Mr. and Mrs Sanf^ord Kimmer had as their, Sunday guests, Mr. and Mrs. Worth Tfiompspn'iand son, Irving ^bf Salisbury^; /Mr. and Mrs Edd Kimmetaod ^ild- ren, of Spencer. ' , i , ■/ Mr. and Mrs; June Mich,ael, of Lexington, attended the funeral of Mrs. Michael’s hepheWj Mow- yer Davis Sunday. '' M isa Ruth Hairston is spending several days in WalnuV, Cove. Mrs. H. S. Davis, snent sever al days last week in|MocksviUe with her daughter, I Mrs. Pink Ratledge. . Miss Ru:h Hairst0j% Mrs. P'. W. Hairston and Mrs) G. S.-Kim- mer attended a; district meeting of the Woman’s Auxiliary in Grace chorch, Lexington, one day lijst week. Interesting talks were made by Mrs. T. W. Bickett, of Raleijrh; Miss Emma Hall, of Charlotte, and Miss Shaw, of Rocky Mount. The meeting was very.helpful and inspiring. Bi.ohop Penick, .of Charlotte, will make his annual visitation at Ascension Chapel next Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock, D. Mowyer Davis passed away at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. JesEe M. Davis,. Nov. 16, after a few days illness and his remains ware ienderly laid to rest Sunday, Nov. 18, at 11 o’cbck among a large concourse of sor rowing frif-ndg and relatives. Service being a n Jucted by Rev. H. T. Penry. ^His class mates were pallbearers'and flower girls. Mowyer was a good, kind and loving, boy and was loved by all who knew him; his age being 14 years, 8 months and 12 days. He leaves to mourn his loss a father, mother, two sisters and two brothers. The entire community extends deep sympathy to . the bereaved family in this sad hour. afely, safely gathered in . Far from sorrow far from sin |No more childish griefs or fears, No more sadness, no more tears, for the life so young and fair. Now hath passed, from earthly care, God himself the soul will keep, Piving his beloved sleep. Winter Is Comin Shces. Rubbers, Ha's Underwea", Sweaters, Shirts, Pants, Overalls, Hcj nice lino Groceries. Kelly» fieid Tires and Tubes, Craft Fountain Pens, Bl prices paid for produce. Quality First “Service Prices Low ' Farmington Cash Notice Of Election! P a g e Sev'exT Notice Of Sale! Goo-G< “- S GOOl Grape Flavor Sugar I ---------------- - Dr. R. P. ANDEF DENTIST Itesidence Photie 37 . Ofiico l| M ocksville, N. C. ' virtue o f the pow er conferred in mortgage deed executed b y Richard Moot, and w ife Jane Smoot, to J. V. Ifll, on the 15th .o f Jan u ary, 1920 Mch said m ortgage is duly recorded # mortgage book no. .20 page 4 office ^ Register o f Deeds ofSce D avie County i which said m ortgage together with i note «ecuréd by said mortgaRC was' “ly assigned by J. L . H ill, to Eunio Smoot, which said assignm ent is recorded : in R egister o f Deeds pee Davie County book 28 page 16. ifault having been .made in paym ent I the debt secured by .said m ortgage , will sell a t public auction a t the court- |Mo doo'r to the highest bidder in »bville, n ; C., Saturday 15th, D»c.' nber,l923, a t J2 o’clock noon thè fol wiog real estate to-wit: |One tract, of land .'known as the «liel Eaton ho.me place consistinK of 1-2 acres more or less adjoinmK the '“Ì8 of Richard Febrea, Sam Latham .’ Hill, Sam 'Baton, .lohn Hendrick Honnie W iilianis,; For m eets anti "nisaeedeed m adeto Richard Smoot' I M. Furches nnd w ife . recorded * filed in R egister’a ôlflcè ' o f Davie Pjity. Ws Ndv, 9 th 1923; — • BNNIOB ll. i?M00T, Assignee o f M ortgagoo,.. |Im;ub Stewaht, I’ho drol By order o f the Board of Commission ers o f Davin county. North Carolina, adopted at an'adjoum ed m eeting of aaid.;': Board duly hejd in its^ofHce in M ocks ville on the 20th day of Novem ber 1928, notice ¡» hereby given that on Monday the 31st day o f Decem ber 1923,' there w ill be an election held in Shady Grove special School T axing D istrict,the same being Shady Grove Township , Davie I county on the 31st day of Decem ber, ' 1923, in order to ascertain w hether the voters-, in said Shady Grove Special School T axing D istrict are in favor of .the issuance o f Bbnds in.tiie amount of severity thousand—J70,000--doilar8 for tho purpose o f acquiring, erecting, en larging, altering, and equipping a school building, 9r buildings and p u rch asin g^ site or sites, or fo r any oneor m ore of saia purposea for the benefit o f said scjiooi special taxing district, said Bondj^o be coupon bonds' bearing interesj!^ a t no moro than 6 per'-,anum payable semi annually and m aturing in ae'rial instale- ments the last of-'-.said 'instalem ents to m atufe-'not m ore' than 30 years from date of issuauce o f said bo. ds, the pay ment o f principel and interest o f said bonds to be provided fo r ba levying special tax on tho property in said dis trict th at the election shall be held un cer the provision of article 22 of public school laws o f N orth Caiol'ina in .Shady Grove Township, Tha bounderies o f the said Shady Grove special school Taxing District are as follow s:to;w it:A ll the territory includ ing boundary of Shady Grove Township which is as follow s: Beginning on Dut chman Creek a t or near the mouth of Buffaloe, Creek and running nearly eastw ard to B . N . A llen ’« place:thence running in a line to J. M. Hendricks thence running in à line to or near Zer reli M inor’s;thence toRichmodn Bailey' thence to L . A , B ailey’s, place, thence to Daniel Zim merm an’s o>^ N orth Yad kin river:thence up said riV ertoth e Far mington Township iine;thence along said Township line to the old M^ud Mill, on Dutchman creek, known a|^ h e P. N Dulin Mill; thence down sa№ creck to to the beginning. ' - ■ . ‘ ^ N otice is ‘hereby further given that by order o f said commissioners of Davie county adopted a t said m eeting on the 20th d ay'of N ovem ber 1923, there will, for the .urp'osc o f said election,be held a new registration o fa li qualified vot ers in Shady Grove Special Schooi T ax ing D istrict in accordance w ith the pro Visions o f ,the law s o f the state, and that said registration books w ill be o|^en fo r registration between the hours ot 9 A, M. and Sunset o f each day— Sunday excepted— for (20) tw enty oays. pre- ceeding: the day - fòr cloàing the regis. tration books -as herein a fte r provided and w ill bq kept open for the registra tion of electors residing in said Shady Grove Special School Taxing District.] and entitled to registrption. Thè reg istration books w ill be open on th e2Hth day o f Novem ber, 1923, and the regis trars herein w ill attend \yith the regis tration books a t the polling' places jn said D istrict on each Saturday viz; S at urday iiecem ber, 1st, Decem ber 8th, Dçcem ber 15th, and Decem ber 22nd,for the registration o f voters and the reg istration books w ill be closed a t sunset on the 22nd, day o f Decem ber, 1923, it being the second Saturday before the election., s À t said election, the qualified electors who favor the iauance o f the said bonds and the levying of a sufficient tax for the paym ent thereof shall vote a ticket on which shall be prjnted or w ritten the words “ For the issuance o f $70,000 School Bonds and the levying of sufA cient tax for the paym ent thereof” ,and and all qualified voters who are opposed iïB lÉ lïli FOR löVEMBER 21 те СПЕНСЕ /: HUNDRED AN'o FORTY MILE OF CONSTRUCTION 1И BIXTVEN c o O n t ie s , HumbeV of Ballot* Raqiilred By _Metti* diat Proteirtant Rlaotroal Colleg*. Thom aivlllo.—The. afiern^oa a»a .»loiC of the tU rd d a rro t the Metho-i h jtlat.,Protestant, Contorenc« -«rai filled } I ivltm m any item s of ikualQesa aad a&i ^,iid(irBS8 by'D r. 0. B. ForU sea, vrptt'a-j tor in yiToitrainater TheoloKicaV Soml- a a ^ , .W estBiinster, 'SN um ptlbo of! MTDIPTCB rna vwork ,b)K tui oUcto*^^ rwatt- llln ftb l.E D - rU iti adl iu the alecttott dt, additional ra»« .-j reaantatlvea to the m m Ubc o t’ thaj jO eM ral Contareaoa. j 'cation and Mileage of i*roJ»«ta as order of tha day .arrived at| Announced By the Hlahway Com- to hear Dr. C. B. Torllnas, -wlio' miE.inn .idaU rared a a addreaa la the latereat:■ ' .... ,‘./-\;lof the denominational aemtnary /■f Raleigh. ' Chairman Frank Page baa acbedule.d another big highway letting, io r No-, vember. 27. A t that time about 140 m llea ot Uard-surtaced and; aandclay highway construction w ill be i>laced under contract in 18 countiea.:-. ' The location and Daileage;. of.-the projects were announced by the high way commiaslon as {oUowb: ; . ; ¡i; No. 148, a bridge connecting ! H ert ford and Gates counties.' V ' No. 237, a haU-ralle -BtreteU ia'Joh n ston uouuty approaching . tha --bidge ln'.o Smithfield' from th e .IU le iih ot CeuLral highway. . ' No 275, SampHon county, 13.(0 m iles ot sa'.itlalay roadway. i. , No. 319, / Brunswick . county, ■ 1.2 miloB ot bardsnrtace. ' r. ■ No. 457-B, Orange county,,, ■7,43 mllea of hardsurfaclng. No ¡113, Caswell county, 16.6 m iles J.' snndcluy. ; ' No. 5C7, M ontgomery county, a twp- m llo '.lardHurtacing stretch. .\'c. 571, Moore county,' flve-mlle hard.iurfaced stretch. ' Nr ti4(j, Liucolu, 9.S8 mUes ot aahd- clny. , ' ' ' ’ ' , No. lS4S, Lincoln, 5.03 m iles Of bard- surface. No. 066; Richmond county, ■'4id5 m iles of'hardaurfaee. ’ . " No.'760-B, Stokes county S.60 milq^ of top soil. No. 791, Yadkin county, 13.40 m iles of graded road. No.' 852, M cDowell county, 10.82 miles of hardsurtace. . No. 891, Yancey county, 6.5 .m iles of top BOil, • , , A ■ ’ V No. 912, Cherokee county, 16.9 m iles of top soil aud hardsurfaced. No. 952-B, . Jackson county, 7.02 m iles ot graded road. Oenexal' a t the Ifl'her’s Pbi'.'e a re mi ' 's th an the* ^ ■ a Constitutr^ M .D . Store. Office Phoiio to the issuance o f said bonds shall vote a ticket oh which shall be prim ed or w ritten the wOrcis “ Against the issuan ce o f $70,000 School Bonds and the levy ing of tax foi '-.he paym ent thereof That on said date; of election to-wit: December 31st, 19'23, the polls shall be open .from sunrise: to aunset for the purpose of said electinn, the polling places of said election shall be at the usual'polling place,at J. W. Jonea store in Advance, ia East Shady Grove pre- ciniit and at the usual polling placo at J. H . Robertson's, store a t Bixby, in A/eBt Simiiy Grove precinct in ohady Grove Special School ' T axing District >ShadyGroveTownsliip;tlmtiy alter Shutt has been apooinied registrar'ii.Md J. 6 . Orrell and .Enoch Karcm an ; Judges fur East Shady Gruve precinct and J. H. Itobertson has been appointed registrar and B. H. Orrell and W. T. Foster Jud ges for W est shady Grove precinct for shady Grove Special Schoi'l Taxing Dif- trict for said election. By order lif Board- of Commissionerà o f Davift county this the 20th day of November, 1923. ■ J . s. TTUOWD, Chairman, T, I. Caudell, Clerk.. state Bank Resources Gain,. North' Carolina was twenty:two nill- Uon dollars richer In, Septem ber of this year than it was In September, 1ÒL.. accordin gto a statem ent ot thè conditions of banka issued - by the banking departm ent ot Uie State Cor poration Commission. Tbe total re sources of both State aud National banks was $447,866,854.43, with State banks having 274 million against 173 million In N ayonal banksi Steady linprov.ement in the con. ditlon of the banka Ot ttie state dur ing the past year have, brought them to -vltlilu. 22 million dollars of the hlBh 'wiitor peak of proaperity ol 19Ì0 when resources reached tbe unpreced- entéd fléure of 290 million, and drop ped in the next year to 2^ .million d el lars.. This year's gain Is the largest execpt In the pbrioa of 1919-20. Going back over a period ot nina years to 1914 when the total resources of tho State banks was only $89,302,- 068.73 the report, brings the statem ent ot condition b y annual jum ps through September, 1923, when resourcse have Increased 300 per cent. The Itemized statem ent includes 528 banks operat ing under State charter, but no N ation al banks are Included.' , Altogether, the banks have a capi tal of $23,909,984 paid In, or an In crease ot $365,723 during the tw elve month period. Loans and discounts have increased trom $180,650,317 te $198,296,382, or a net Increase ot $17,- 646,066 during the year. Demand losns have Increased by $1,083,951 and the holdings In United States bonds by $2,384,000 during the year. Dapoaita subject to check have in. creased from $86,007,160.82 t* $88,. 859,189.18. . at' ! W estm inster, Md. S r. Forllnea toldj ot the efforts of the sem inary to m eet tie .demanda of the ckurch for many; years and lald the faculty had en deavored to ImproTe aad had improv-j ed; the .course' of study, Dri, Fofllnes; stated th at those having llttlo traln-j Ing, realized the great need of fulll training for the work of tho minis-! try. H a urged tho conference to coii- tlBue support for the-lnstttiitloD, it be-i ing. the only , one of th e 'k in d in the denom ination. The electrorai coUeg« • ! the tereace took iM l bsUot ter P"nf4irence ravreBestatlves • ^ m á o s saaaion, a m m aktr o t baUdta; b e in r take^ daring Ike procesa ofj election. Those elected w ere: lUsis-j tars, J>r. It. U . A adro’tra a s i O. StzoB, O tM M bertt luí!. Taylar, Burllai^oi»; » r. a / l i j aK«r, l^ezlngton; O*. <0. l i 'brown,' H tih P ol#t: Ray. WUUama, ReldBTlUe; Rev. C. W . B a tfa^ ead er^ ; sen; Dr. T. M. JokBBoa, C. n . Forltaaa, W eitaitiistac. J. EL Pritchard, KandersoB; ,W. G errlager, Asheville; Rav, ^ Bethea, Brinkley ville; ; » * r, ;Stubblsa, Oreensboro, -, Liéfm ' !W ..Idol and A. M.. lianUB, t iPoint; J. N. WlUs, Q re e n m ro ;' .¡Pender, M ebanc; C. E;inch, Thl :vmo; H. JL G arrett, ,High, P oint, ,W. R. Qoley, G raham ; RV <*. TVinii B urlington; A rthur Roas.xAahettdró; -R. M. Hauser,tsW4ast0B-Sa]«M; 'Ootohin, W hitaicera; ,J . H, AÓea, iRaldaville; J. Mllllkln,' Oreenshoro. invim K iim iK np»^ I y O U R : B A N K . YOUR BUSINESS I “4 . Ynir bnnk"wa»'1r> yfi'ir buiiine.ss and must h«v« | I • it,to give to your courty the good it is intended;, I ■ ; ; to-give, ' ' I I . ■ . You need your banks cohnections'in your busi- g I nefls and youi* business is not run as'it should be ; . unless you have established that conneotiiin. , I Make obr banl^YOUR bank.^^* - The Southern Bank & Trust Co., P r o g r e s s iv e ^ S ervice C. M, Campbell, Jr., Prei.i ' - ' : " ,-s J; Oahiel; Viie, l?re». A. A. Holiemitn, .CaiM cr .. , , ^ . . . . . . Safety Boxes U . ili Insurànce ■iiKi!iaii!iMHiinanB3iMiiiiH'iHaiiiiBiiiia'"«iisB9L'BiiiiHi!ijB:ii :s»ocui).-Sav^th №ty la e flrat W ashington, С гм к poatoiSica to have a new U nce 1889. ', Thia w ai^ ,Ottica depai.................. Creek had not h'aà years. Bla-^asburg, N, 3. Beating thia ky the poet. I'iak aald Seutk à ahasf» in 54 M cord by t l ^ e yeara. “'ТМ а in ton u tioB ,'' the d osw tyient "v aa obtnloed In * ааагек d | reords o i the poalelRde detart- ,«aa4t liltb a vl« v to looatlnE post* m aatera -vltb long aervlco recorda. So fkr as dtsoloseil by the volumatoua yecorile, these tiio o ttces are praatd- ed over by p o ata^ tara who have held ol^B« lo««or than any other la the 'Coltad i^ates. B dvard S. Sprlager, poatm aster a t the .Martk С аЫ |Ь а oVioe, has Jaat raaigned after a little m ore than 54 years o( «ervlce. He v aa appointed fn 181». Dr. E. G. Choate DENTIST. Board oi' Aisessment Allows Appeals. . Five appeals from tax assessm ents levied by counties on real estate ol corporations w ere board by tbe State T ax Commission in the office of the chairman, Comm issioner ot Revenue R. A. Doughton. D ecreases 'were granted to three cotton mlUa and a wagon factory from Catawba county -while a compromise was reached In respect to the tax on th e property ot the Enterprise M auufacturiag Co., of Pamlico county. Oonunisaioner Doufhton stated that oalT a taw corporatlcna and IndWWu- ais have takea advantage bf the right ot appeal from assessm ents of real property made by the counties aiid th at no lurthor appears ure expeuted as tho aaae'ismants of all counties, w ere made nine months ago. eavem or laauoa Parole. i Троп raeommendatlon of Judge A.. M. 8U ok aad Solicitor Donald PhiUips, Оотегвог Morrison paroled Jihii Tol- beK, -who -was sentenced to serve. M ount Airy Shipping Muoh Produoe, M ount Airy.—^Larga qnaatltiea of produce are shipped out of Mount Airy every day, the larger produce daolera have form ed a produce ax- chaniie and thia co-operation w orks to tba M V M taga of the farm ers aa well as tMi soJlÿPers. During thla saaaos the has baea ahijfplng là cai^ load lata w here in paat aeasons each shipper dealing for him seU shipped his produce in (Sm all tvantltiao aad cM ld n ;^ secure the best shipping rates w tka fastest aerrloft. Aa a u a ti aa ëeven carloads ot produce a day are b«lM shipped this week and aar- llfir ai & e.aw U ou three or tour car- laada 'pt.'#l>^age aloge par day hava beao. s^ fn y d by the produee exchange ItnaU e^^presa ordara flUad hy In a*the pñáduce dealers change. not ax- Qiaar Speed* Up Ohadburn Streat. CbadkM rn., — Sum athlng happened tin t Á nde many superatltitously-la- aknad poDple think som ethlng bad Impeded. Was tbe аррм гавсе ot>.« б va "M ag* daar aitaedllic u'f Malm etreel, Ш ШЫ traveling a t a ]|igh rata of a» « ii, a&|l wli»n tke aam eat "elds- wMk 4*fQ lltè àie Bank «t Chadbaum waa i^aa&ad i^a laat Ыа balanoe and toiiV n flM« t i «arerai Mat, m ueb to IM «M tnatant ifC spaolatora, 1» the aa«%a) we* pnr- *«é6 by a nuipliar ef wauld-b* capters w ith ( u ^ a^nd d*Di. but echibitieg an- ethar bit Of his skill by jum ping a high -wira fence, lie bade tho citizeos ot (jbadkMUltn good-bye a* he disappeared thronifa a cornßald. state. Ajnee«»^every the important state, National and InternatioMl, together with Edi torial Coniment bn vital issues. Getting Better every day! Join our family of happy readers and help them share the many. s 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. In MocUuvillu, Monday., Tuesday and ____________ Wedneaduy •• Over C lem ent* LoGrand i Prison Ironi S t'ailey'co u l Drug Store; Phone UO, In Coplpemee Thursday,- Friday nnd Sftturdoyi O ver Cooleemee Drug Store; P V ir in / ic ‘ I^®sidence.No, 86 r f l O n e S o fllte No. ,33 X -ray Diagnqais, №om two to three .years the Stated intjr.'iäupertor СацН ln July,' 1923, for m anslaughter. The m aaslaugbter charge grew out ot Telbart’a operation отЧ » automo- I bile, Recommendation ^^or'clem elicy, I n ilow ed a m onetary cm prom isa be- itw aás the fam ily ot tb«f4etÍM ed' u d TolkaTt .»-„«¡■.vf-'' J* spactlvely, -------------- Oalla For Bid* For Six Bridge*, ■Wlnston-Solem.— The atoke* county hlgnw ay com m lesloa has called .for bids on six new br^giis, they to be received on tbo flral'M pfiday lu Decem ber. Tw o of thef.o bridges are to be erectad en the Colítnato'frá road, lu Big Creek tow nsk^ ; .another In the same towBshlp acrd ss.ifan river, near As- bury;- oiie i* to be pnt acress Little 'yadkin river In YadW p towusblp, while the fonrUt and Itftk w|;i be in Snow Creek t^Wy'sbia, ^óro|s Llttla Snow creek a n t Bi< Moaw w ee'k i«) - J lîmSSimng^^ar $295 F. О. В. DETROIT Ford utility, durability, andeconomy are eml^ied to the full in this new Ford Touring Car. • In addition,it ia up-to-the- minute ia appearance. It is finished in an enduring black, rich and deep in lustre. A high, radiator, enlarged hood, gcacciiil cowl, dan'ting ;tvindahlel<l and streamline. body an ^ pleasing details that en- > hance its style. . . With this Handsoma «x- ' terior, it cdinbinea every, mechanical i^ture eaaen-., tial to open,, car .utility; , TÄi» «er еая bt obtained thraueh <(ui Fora' l^teUf Purijimit 91071. y k u i v i i i i A O i v c u . : CAKS • TKUCKS • T R A C T O R E S I,-f. y ■ ? nniBiiâiiiiaffî ’ = - À X / ' '.ш т y '" ', . / ÿ ' ' •’¿«■&Í.1 F W F R '■ ? . v , i ¿ ■ ■ ■&; * f ......л ijm'imorte^^ojishly nntl^jiÿiî ,., - шí^ö^ífei^Гe(í^,hQàtV,iV:.fch^^ irS a i ¥ « '* 1 f : ■ ’^‘*<^^V^íeWB’V O u irM o ttc .» T h « .U i‘g r(istP A ID JN -iy )M N C E :C IR C U L ^ ^^ ^^ TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURP03F, ANO UNTIRING FIOELiTyi'rO 'OUR'COUNTV AND.OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE., i ‘ \ ' 1 ~ rf*"» '■ ■ VOL. VII.- ■ ' , . ' MQCKSVILLe7 n . C.jTtlURSDAY; NOVEIVIBER, 23 1923 •' - 'NÓI'6"^'^ m Need :Ш0;:ШЩош New BüHdmg lîî . Gountry To Assure Full Employment ¿Â iSi^lÿiîO TN flR ’S THANKS- blem för at leaat. a’ yíeár íá'rtd.'a Ríilf.' S. .W; Sträus, Nöw‘York'’ini' vesfcjïient banker, told Presidentл' ,.1*^Vï7i^■1"^^ÍL4Ïii■J^l'Jl^. •;'. .4___ •'• , - -^ntialfneed'for' $8;a()0;6007(|&(y5i«ftiiS%e^vW ing-in the* Uiiiited:6tate3. today, Mr* Straus declared:.: .! , ; . 'Thfeneedexists notwithstand- ipg the :fact that building ' qperia- tibife ’•fliis;, year' are,” 2’5 per>cen.’t аЪеаУ Г. ‘of ■ 1922.“ Last} yeaK' the riation'a'new volunie of; .bubineas \va^ $4, ООО, обо, ООО. . .This у ear i tsj will , be $5, 000,000,000 iso ithat it would require ^ a у ear ,and. . one- half of the most intensive .opera: tion to make up Ihe presentsliort- age.: ■ With these 'large-actiyilies there is no UkeHho’od. of the iUnit-' ed Scates having tp'face:any un-, employment problemsj ai;least:in tbe immediate future; I - - ' J fIU I ■■'•What a jo-y to go ^td, :yoiir. Gwlbransen aiid | ^ '.......‘tv-...' ? 'play what you V«Ai;’wi^eiv.yc!j|:want-to^ ^ ..................................-" H.- . . j p . Но li , ;;■ - -seuSons'are'in' tt^^ God. j- TliQ I ■ ‘5 ¿.program ,whld» -.ttìe,'->dtó ':>-|.'cuTyi'ont; •present Ume .la^wlt-,' ; '/l'^inSslng foriChijiat.' ■■: . - c v-.X -'In J e ru ^ e m (v. 8). 'i'lils was, ' 4oae;by'thW -,i^ elve Immediately iol- and' S a j^ 'lu (V. . 8).' .. • ' k ■? IWs^ivws ,Sò,ne by ■ the.'^ sclples nf ter. ■ « .• ;• . ■'.■-"the iiands o f% e persecutors >verc( liiia } g ’ ' .' > .i W'-tbero.' 'N o t ;oBly' thfe-E\velve but '*“ ' ; ì w j^i.oO iers/tpókVpurt in ,i’ ,. ''i/TTnto’.the'utterino^t 'Pa^^^ tlio* •; i B e g g in g 'w itli 'tlie first for-. .. i'j^ejgh.' mtsslonary. enterprise this, work ’ /.: < 'been • carèlt^’ on with '..varyIng de- ' ' grecs of SUCCMS till-th e present lime. Fin'iiiv Alc\al'iiml , all- the .leading, gTO cery"stores... , M üiiufacturers ..,...'• .. ß ttî:-------:— "-r-—-----------тгггт --------- ; Ц о ш J o h n s t o n e , i C ô ^ “T H A Ï G O ^ ) K liil): Ô | Д 0 П Е | Muckwilio, 'Í'“ - -N. G ........................ ■ '^'^''w IÍ^STON-SÁÍÍe M .. • V. ^ ' ’ STATESVILLE. SALISBURY ^ ^ 'V B J U S L I N E : > i l i iniv.'-'- . Bsj^g 'SeirCentered. ■ ■ '0 ■’ ithj^g is inore wearing or. a more' ^_ J u l source .of unliapplucss In tlie long'run thiaini to be self-'ceritered, , IE our thoughts'ajd plans, our hopes und fears;:-ou r'id eals-an d «jiribitlqiis; ¿11 cintor In ; our ow n;• perisqriaV comfort igxä haipplness, there ■niuBt come liiany a,t^ay o f Infin^lte Avearlhess and • self- <lt№Bt ,'whcn life does not'seem worth U ^ g . PpVprt'y or rich e s, have very Uttle to dow tth I t I’ou w ill •iind'Just as.um ay weU^-do;pcop^ ppbr,: for w^om life liBsVigff^ uiid- en- thW BSm .'.'It’.ii)‘'no‘t'a question of''cii^^^ ! ---------^ i'' , g á n s , O F. ■ PboM'Of-^ •y o u Щ ; I iWoelcsvillp tnm;\»'(П8УР-Ач!Ш)! ». ■•V8Æ№fc-'m'i,'i.-lÔiàndp- » ' • ' • >-i im à fe iïie i i î a t h o ld s io rjÿ o a j a ïid .y o u K s sùG^^^^^^^ •froin saiisbui’yv;::^^ --■ .......... '■ , tal, b ut^f ¿Ь ^ й е г . а ш ;0 г. Г й о п о - -г г ;—■¿í'. ‘ , » iÄi^-gme tjiis^p .holde îor!у<ш' luid youi*a such- éiid- шрш. iWiíl •■be=..’ 'iöss-' PQtísit^lliÜeS'foi’ йшуйг1й'М>'ещоущ^п1,’'еп- ^ f e m m e n t;aiid áp ií?,,,, ... i'y.’c.'. ••; ' ^ ' ; : . , .. ìnstm '0ay, | If5 No Place-Sfw eeterThan-H om e. .¡'¿.I ft Is very dangerous for any niua; to 'S'“ flad iiJiy spot4m:thls[broad'g^^ tlmtДщ : U.ew eeter to tóiní’tlian'hls homé.-—^H, Я . W. Beecher," . ,. ; ■ ' ‘^ îèî • •*' A ’ Mlñayj^/’He^lth^^^^^ äVie Ш'з1. Ärefjsypiptpmfto^:« цго1^(1 : |9 ■ Ц health l8 rest'^f'liearti 'ftnd'pleasure ' jg <felt::at libine^.—TToiing. ; ‘ ' 0 Í. .corrëttîy'“--\vithoul ' ■ e x tra ciiârge---witlVT. every- tte* .>*л . - «■- T rad e S tre e t ... God Should Be Tiñere. v A cQ,tl«Ke, ;,lf.;Gòìjìbe;ìhérfi,'>\1 Ш . ^ ,ue: inubh.'hgpçlùèi;' a», mlgl'it 'stò ck '* 'р . aiiluüe.— J/iHajntlton. , / , AaíJfi'iffi'ritSíüSt'iSii• —ь>.^^^тулпдя1азддда , . di g| A r. MocksvlÌle from StatesviUo;|,V . - . ’:',^ г8;б0 a. :m.V^y.Ó:and^lO D. ^ Fares: , ^ Mocicsville irò' Winston-Saiem $i."25 • - ; . ■ ' SaÌisbuiy .tO'JJocksvi)]e'^>,'- ^ SliQ0 '. ; *. ' Mock^ille to Statosyille"^ . $1.25 • increase of ^l^fS^er,,buildih^{-COQ^'i obdr:buildjbg4)\i^ the •’country'‘^were?25-^pe!^i;c^^^ ahead of September,''; althougli: ordinarily , building operations de cline v sharply'; in October.,: Last month’s permita,' were - 30 per cent of Octob^pr jaat'year. . These fadt&jreflejct, the univQrsal confi- dence^oLthe’busjness iiitierests of the ciQunJcir'ini a cqatinuahcelof. ipi^eot^bu8ineBS:exianaion. ' i.-- Thei „Misspelled r "W ord Labt Week. Galls JJpon'PeopieToket^ .Thanks^ F or:>;Ble88Ìngs ^and^ Remem]blef^0 ^ and . “North *Caroliiia-:l^S'b'e6nblessr ed with a year of gireat prosperi ty’, Governor,'Morrison w in hia.ThatìksgivingDrocìam H^iim^lorès the people, in giving ttian)fà||pr the many blessi particularly^^ by- acts.of generosity-‘and .helpfulness rt orphaa àn.à the weak^'and the de- iectit^.pf eyeVy; class.'. The.piOr: cfemàtìÒnTeàdi^': ............ ‘íNo^rth•'C&rolitla^haq::beeniblгs'^: ged:with;a j;èar' of gr'feaÉ prospter- ity; ; in material "things; , On!‘the' farm, in the factory and in every lin'e'of'pusfness, '3od has : gener-j ously-rWard^d ithe lab : of our àit^i§lp^^|^''^fot;,tKe 'tTenefit 'of the 'îdefeotiyeFand:^ïor. improved; educationaropportunlties for our children. ' " .‘•Now, therefore: •“ I, Cameron Morrison, gover nor of North Qarolina, following the. previous action df Sthe Presi dent,ofVkhe-UnitediStatea,- in his proclamatiop^^, of November, ''âpàr^t’^ îip âo Î^ as 'Thanksgivins day',/ ' V And call upon our people to observe the day by assembling in their respective places of,worship an4v giving: thanks to Almighty •God ' fori, His - rnahy mercies and i,bies;sing§ ÿ to - peopléi of ' the,-i—'J-'f _ 1* -it; •_ rii.-.-’ - The misspelled word «ionteat takes on ne\v interest aa the time passes. Hundreds have i handed ih and mailed the word, „many of them having sent in the cbrrect-^^ _ , < one. -The ; contest seems ’ to i be j United: States^and of this S^te, largely upon trade'slogans giyenin connection with,^he;fihdirigoE;the'misspelled’ word, so get;the.,be8fc\slogan; poa- sible-,eacli; weefc^^ - be passed npon -by an entirely/dis- interested cohJmittee at the'close of th^: Càn)ìiàign. Don’t be top sure" you have^ found ;the inten tional misspelled word,' but.read every line oh';the pages careflijly. Read the rules also,. a.s your ¡duc- cess may depend upon your fami liarity-with the rules;. , The :;mis- spelle^di ■ ' word -last, week - was “disparagingly." ’ , ' ■ ’ Watch carefully, for the:-interir tiopaiiy misspelled;Word today. ■ It Pays To Advertise. WW mm ' (уу^-‘ MottŒ 'Servicf ^ ■ ‘Corin.ection imade at Winston^;ANDERS01 ' points, East/ S^iìlsbury' pgirits I ' ♦ • ■------• 1--..—-— ■—1---------Ъ1 'Mocksrille, N. C. A man wakes üp in the morn ing dfter ^sleeping on an adver tised mattress; pulls off advertis ed pa jamas; takes. a • bath in; an; advertised batli tub; .-shaves with an adyertised razor; washes :with advertised soapt .powders.his'face with advertised powders; . dons advertisèd.ündçrvyear, hose, shirt,; collar, .shoe.si:. suit;'lia^ sits.'^own. to-; a ;breapasit/ofea4r; vertised -cèreal ;■ n^riiïks?aJcup o£ adverfcis^ .coffée;. puts ohyah vurtised h‘s(t: liglits an advertised ciliar; lides'to Hia office in an ad- viii’tised auto on .advertised tires; then he refuses to advertise on li\a ground, 'that, .^advertising Ü t.'sn’t pajr,-i;TEx. ■' ' '' ■_------------«— — ' The drop . in, • pricey ; noted by iP’bsher’s index’-.indicates / thal ¡ithf e are morejdelicate, instruc- ii' "s than, the seiamogi aphif’ At an, a Constitution,' i /j ' , . - b:on ing day to remem^r. the prphanv; and :ithe ¡def eçtivp/'of ‘ev^ery,c|asg bjV'.some act of . generosity-^and, helpfulness? ■ Done in the city of Raleigh this. the. fift?nth-day of Nov-' ember, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and ■iwenty^three, : and in•' the ; onp hundred and-forty-eighth year of our American independence. ’' ^ SCilOilLCHlLDÉ A8E0 TO •OBSERVE GOLDEN B[)L£DEC:2 " School children of North Caro- lin^A .have been .asked tp .<>bssrve ‘‘Interriatiohal Golaen Rule, Su^ d ay ,iDécenibar, their regular' bountiful.-fSâbbath dinner , and' eating æ slice or .two of' staie. bread and* a cup of'thin; souR, - 6_r water—the' exact fare \vhich; most of ■ the - children of Armenia eat every day. ■ ; » ^.Superintendent '0Ï. Publice.Irir atructipn. A. i T..- Allen, • Raleigh, has ; just asked schp il officials of •North; Gàrpli na'ï.it urgè upo n the pupils pf:'ithe -Tàc; H state to niake : a p n this d -ly for :tha\saké'bfUh'ë across; \ object of Golden Rule Sund,ày is for, our people tP::.nimke^;a > send the difference, in the cost of the Sunday meal to ; near ; east relief,".'.' John M. Scott, state itreasurer, 307Rpbinson' Building, 'Charlotte or.atiy loçalrn^ar eaçtrelief chair- .man will -.i’eceivé thèse donations,' ; - T ----------------------^ "i . Get ), the home -vnews in your ihomo newspaper r-The Mocksville Enterprise ^,00 per year. ivtneflittle pnes::^mmgle.t;m^^ ' A nd share m tlie Thanlcsgivihg ciiccr. • Aiid-;let us tctrtembi^ that, tale of the pa.'st, 'O f tile.'Pilgnnis who gathered their band; ■iAnd oirered\i,ip.thai^'cfor the corriwhcn at 1 wiVcd Fc.- hunger hadwasted those strong, patient meiv ;. ,, W ho struggled and labored; iii: pain,;._,rg^ : i^ id the-'! blessings of plenty iv/hicH gladdened -; 'then Gave courage'and hope/ohce agai ’ .. l^jAl•id theif^e\bf:their braveiy .never? * 'W hile yearafter year rolls'away;''' ' ’ Since the morning-that ushered in':prayer ani ’ '.in praise/ . , ., v,. IvJi’ rThe,birthr,bf,our Thanksgiving'Day., i Coovtlitht. im. Wctttn KcOToiii«» Unlwv ' V COOPERATION GREATfSi li“SOUTH MORÉ AUVE TO ECONOMIC JÜSTÍCE” ì)ltK RACKET, OF :WILKESB0R0---LAW- YER, STATOSMAN, H O N ^ NAL LEADER, MAN AND FRIEND. HE HAS GONE TO JHIS REWARD. PEACE i?'^^Cfiié‘^ôi-thl'(nitgfâiÎamg'‘éfei^?^ra ìof’fdmer politicar days'to pass off the stage, of action last week, was ex-Qongressman .cif the Eighth District," Hon. Richard'N. Hackett, famaliai'lÿ known' to his ■ thousands of .friends tis •“Dick” Hackett. , The.entire state, arid especially Mr. Hack^ friends in -Western ; and Piedmont North Garoliria; read of his .death with more than voydinary con; cern. In many .ways. Hackett’s/ career was a •wonderful one, al though jbeset with naany and'tempesÆs. ;‘With his home in -Wilkes County ;tiie s^ of;Republicanism.'in North Caro-: lma>':HàckeÌ3t won a name for hirhself dh the .>poiitical liistorjr of thè sitate, as a Democrat, which is next to miraculous. He was first eleoted.to Congress over Hon. E. Spencer Blackburn, one pf, ;the most handsome, ' fascinating)?.;and brillian't-.young.republicans m the South. ; Blackbiirn was:a'p^litician equally as astute ^as was iHacketi;.iand, ,bejng.:'intrenched .when ,he--made -the race .àgaîiist. Hackett, in that he. was already^ in. 'office as Congressman for ,the Eighth',Dis.trict, and* right at a 'time when republicanism was ;ai the height of its popularity under; the Hoosevent adniini]stration,= the victory was- an ; extraordinary. ; one, .to ,say the Jeast.';' -That, campaign wïll- never 'be.- forgotten ; as> long; as; any of the 'people who lived in the Eighth ! District of,I'th.at- day.- survive. ;Indeed, ïn-so-far :asv the. :plighth‘ District: iâ concerned,, the. famous '. Hack- ett-Blackburn; campaign':stimds . on 'a par Avith 'the historic Vance and Suttle »campaign for-the governorship.' Blackburn refused: to meet Hackett in joint; di'scuss'io'n .of :ithe issues envolved;; ‘ Hack-: ett sought 4:0: surprise- Blaclcburn'iby duplicating speaking.àppoint-i; ments. ' Just ibefore the : election,,'despite the almost impassable; roads, then'in,existence, Blackburn'flew over the mountain counties' of the Eighth^ District, followed' by Hackett.; who :like : Stone)valV Jackson,: always' managed to: bodiup.'at'.the .very'point -to.■ most, embarrass' Blackburn. ;;/IWhen thè.selection,icame, - on th_e;.r0sult. 3ho,wed;thait' Hackett had won by aiihandsome;majority.- ,"'His’'.suc-; ce^s' was '^iniost .as,..great a, surprise ¡to-H^cliett’s.fdends^as to; Blackburn’s. . ' . ' ’ , . . , : ■! Not: only. as' a pbUticiari"didiiDiek'-Hackett distinguish . him-;.| self in North Carolina. /As; ailawyec. he had. few; peers i-ri the reritire-state. As 'a citizen he- was' absolutely.; upright,'-patriotic and dtìpeiidablei He served as grandma.ster; of 'the Masonic Grand; Lodge of North Carolina, having, been-twice honored by. elec^^ to that Waited position, and. held other, position^- of trusHip« honor, in additioii to rop.resentihir, tile Eighth District? iy Coa t s's.-, Unfortunately, -Mr., Hackett’s honie 'life was. not ideal.' '• hately .he .'also-'had his -weaknesses - but, as a man hé: had^jjjfdtigh good to far' outweigh all : his foibles .and. ishortcornihgs. \2Hackett w a s'a-man who'loved. and appreciated.his firends ,and'hone ever had- cause' to. regret having won: his friendship for.;he.'nèver be- tiiiyed a friend .in his 'life, ; He .was a; splendid ^convèrsatiprìalist and; al^vàÿs carried a supply;:of anecclotes which made hisVcoih- piahidnshipisought by'thousands.- ' ' ‘ ' Mr. Ilacketl’knew almost every farmer, in Davie,Go.unty. and many of them- boated ,of bein’g: able .to call . ;him- their-friend.- Observant- man that'he; was, lie.;wais- acquainted’ with conditions in'this 'county politically, lihancially,, and industrially. It was only last summer th'at Mr. ^Ha.ckett-told the >Entdrprise ;that„the farmers of DaViei Co'unty.'always semed to be in good finahciai' conditions: During tho course of, thè inaine . conversAtion ',Mr,- Hackett expressed his admiration for^Daxie County’s ;citizenahip,' ШMallded it very highly, ' He at that;time predicted a great for this coiinty.'j;'’ ^ -j,,,.;____. , ; , _ ■ It may bs H long 'time befpre.Nprch^ Carolina sees his like in ' again. Peace to his aalies and reverence to his'memory,' •, ed, E ditor M yrover, o f Fayette ville O bserver,.Thinks This ánd*r-energjr.;;,qf?.:hér;i;pepplfr} the wonderful.developmentwhiclì is going on that ond.ia tenip’ted to. say she haa no preat material or temporal'deeds/’’. writes 6 : G; Myrover,’editor pf Thè. Fayèttet ville, Observer* ih.,reply to a'ré. quest for his opinions as. to .what are Noith: Carolina?s -' greatest needs. “However, 'he continui, ed, .‘‘there is , nothiní'ñilindahe which has not, need^,for .improve-; ment Somewhere; ‘‘North ■Carolina, haij-need for more.co-pperation among'her üéoí, pie, ‘i’e^pecially the i agricultural ‘Clàsjes. , ,v. .>;‘;Go-oper£\tion¡,!Í-in farming, in-the advocacy of’good roads, building and maintenanco,; in community ;welfareswork. in furlhering the causé'of c?duca- boil \véeVil^fljS^¿^|faíi^^’^ last>nd all th'è íiSéíisonajr.^ greatest í.neeás'^'amóng’ thé"ágrÍT cultural 'i classes..., And ‘co oliera-; tion among themselves ; should' not be> the sole aim of the farmi- ers;- they, should reach but and take in .their; (#ty néighbbrsiíwfe in ; turn ■ should meet their epuri try friends half way,V. and tHehico^ •ppM^tf^rrail'linéà'of'iB the ; people of North Carolina AVpuld make • wonderful strides and accomplish f a r greater things than they have accomp lished in the past, ‘Nprth’Carolina needs greater development and utilization of its .Vatsrwaysi for both ¡‘ transporta tion and power ; purppses ■ It heeds development and utiliza tion of its portsi'and all encour agement should'be given the rail roads .which ■ sho.vv disposition; to assist in the development pf those 'ports. The.'state already is trav ersed by three, great trunk h’nes running ; nbrtW andíAMiittí; : tran sporting trairiioads of passengers and fr'éightírpm the'^reaVyc er.? of learning^; commerce'and industry, in thè north and from the sunny climesiipf, semi-tropical Florida and Lòuiàiàna.; í Ñpw she; needs one trunk linp.-^ór: tn'ore r^nninj^ froni i herliortàJnV^^ east to the nipurifàins m ;. the* west,' there connecting "with rail roads running, to th-3 great mid dle'west. ^ “North Carolina needs to know herself'better-the traditions of her fathers',; .the ipagea ,of her history r.wherejn are writtqn;,the héritágéíof, achievement ;of the noble men and, women who.maide th'é ■ old J^orth' State one -of .the jeadirig; stat.e's'iof the union,-ithe vast.wealt.h of,varied soil, power;-and'climate, the-exterit of her flora, ; whifih includes; nearly ^e.very ireg: ài^iPlant apd flower that ia jndigenpijis' to thsftemper- ate arid aemi-trppical climes; ; the resources : pf ■ h’er ; seas and f resh_ water strearps.Lher. coastal plains,; hills and 'vaileys,and grand moun tains, the great; extijnt ^nd .varie-; ty, b f heri, industrial -, enterprises, ,her, spjeridid; system of and: gen erous provision for college: aind public school education, : her modi eiia: ' ■; puViUc : highways, !' which stretch from the seashorea/to the, mountains; ' “And having còmodo ii know-; i eflge. of her ; rich heritage Í froni the fathei's, her ' wonderful ria^' tarai' ;resourceSi'andi :the;manner This:Is Declaration 'of Princi- ; ,u pal of Tuskegee Institute . ';i| ,v. O n Imigration.of;;BîapI»î,j:^;(^’'iv'!ii^^^ # p à v Â # a s Ш í i'"tbahí:ii;Í8r'fo(ía'í^^;thé :№gréatei;iecpnomicjtífitic,i,¡faikoi^^^^^^^ educationál ; opportunifíe9;4':fand'" which th^;are-being develop.^ ^icé, in 'the copts to the fleei*. rdes,'Dr. Robert.'.È. '.Morton,', y- principal of'Ti^kegqe,ins(titute in Tuskegee, ' Ala,,'‘ 'décl'a^e''^' i'a ap" ’ address •;beforè^ the'iQ’uillvcIub' in. .' '^;, ' A.,«',New-York);- làst^-.wéèki;.;::; An . important ; factor ithat'liaûs-' •niiivKf . oVtnnf ' Avittfmn^.n4>44f«i<9A • : ;. J ......................;from^irj^r ia ,100, OOOy Alab’atni: ô'oi’OOO-TMisf> aiaeipp'i 86,000; i; North-Caioliria- ; 25,000,v, ; The; Georgia exodaa had hadi ieft''70,''843 iiibo'rer’a ■ jobs’/ ;: vacant;- a'ccordi ng' to an estimate /„•!;' <,,i made by tile (Georgia Bankers aa- ,; * sociation* he declared;!.'». . -. i, Tlje emi gration. Dr. Morton •' ’' | asserted; ; : ;was caused pfimмily.^ ;by .':thej.superiority of 'econiimic . ;adVatltigteS‘ in the north as a ,Sl|l|i$^i'BStrlctiOQi-'On^‘f6^ ' immigration;' ' Ai ;.cont'ributoryr factor,r; he added,,'Was^ the de- atructipn in recent years of the cotton crop by ]boll weevils.;;,; :L I vLsaders:', of the moveraent{to itnplrove the status of the ;negro ,in the, south,' the Tuskegee; offici al saiid,) economic advantage of, , \ - ‘f/i the negro’s were ‘‘actuated npj;“ wholly by the presence as.a labor-j er” blit “were mpyed by the ' ^ 2; dictators of human justice.” PREDICTS WOMEN IN TIME, WILL TAKE RURAL CHURCHES Women preschers. in time wjllv fill the majprity of ■pulpits in-thei rural sections, Rev, David D.^, Forsyth, corresponding secretary of ttó bpard. of home missions of ihé Melodist Episcopal church, ' predicted at a meeting'of • the board in Philadelphia! last week, ^ The woman minister in a few • years will be, as familiar a figure ; in' the' country as the. present > rural school teacher, he said, ; * ‘Reports indicate the number ■ of recruits to: the . ministry is ' gmall,’’ i Dr, iForsyth declared;; ‘‘Many; ministers.find'it.diffi to continue in the service because • of ecpnpniic с The rural i minister ; haa a' harder time^o sùppprtr à' family- now than'" at ¿hy tirne"¡during the past two..i decades.’’-; , 1 -o • > A. woman preacher would be as - ; successful in the country as;is !j her sister, the country* .school; ; teacher, the speakei declare^ .; She could li ve nioire; economicaliy.' ,; -; ; than could.a minister,with-a fam'i'i:‘i ily. , ■ According to Dr. Forayth.moreij 'i; whites, born in the south; ; have sought homes elsewhere thatt'/.^! have negioes born'there, ^Hede^^ ',ì dared a study, of the 1920- census .да..._ ijfevealed that 780,000- whites.had iiefcx'the south,'’whereas 376^000 ‘ ' negroes '.had ; migrated oorlh, , •( ф'&Ш mtes.iiaû'^ 8 376,000 J; lib,,. licity„-,to advertise them tp^the'-í\í'.J ^ (mtside world, ; and exten«i'^ 4ni in-‘fí " ' ' vitution to iJrpspectors to,comeé: she nééds t'bgive them pub- , see and be convinced,” 'л С Page T«;ö,;:,ÜÍNTfiKPl-iibtí, MUCK¿\'lLi,K, к. с ШСШё Е ENIEMSE L O G I à 'm| M t ánm Pululished Every Thursday at Mocksviile, North Carolina. : ’' , A. C. litJNEYCUTT ~ .. . , publisher. Subscription Rates: ? r a Year ; Six Months 50 Cents. ■ ' Strictly in Advan iow the ¡hdian Braves Came to Woo the Princess “Starlight” at Blowing Rock N. C., Lovely Romance ■ Entered, at : ííié .ßost, office ■ àt , Mocksviiléj' N. G., аз secondìclass matter under th'e act of March .8 i< l8 7 9 ;,;'-у ; Mocksvilie, N. С. Nov. 29; 1Э23 Recently there was an interest ing. Indian Legend carried in the Richmond Times. It regarded lowing Rock, N. G., and how it came to - be called ‘ 'Blowing:” ; lock. It is such a delightful ro mance that we think it vvould be interest to our readers and we would suggest that it would make ÙTf ■' ;i)on’t forget ;the meeting of ■ thé, , Chamber, of Commerce Fri- : day 'riight.,' T^is,.organization is doirlg great-thingajfor our: tov/n 'iThey.invite you to Bvehirig at valuable addition to one’s scrap the ' pangs left her, then came 3ook of valuable clippings. The Kwasind; ■ To his passionate en- '1 day^\ вреЦ •'Mr 'V^''^^jGovérцor';W^ Miist Now ■ ÉMlJCrimiñal Tri “Ex-gov- " 'eí¿9r%flSouth Carolina Placed on Triaí;" These weré the headlines on ’ the"' 'iront: page; of a* leading : i' ^brth^^C^ Friday. • ; Looks iiite añ o^enscíasbn for ex- : governors ■ ' ■ HÉF- :Tf/íÁnpther.V^^ for this •'pS; countyjis .'tlie movement i now on* - j-.i' •(' ' k':': , ■ ■, ‘'’ ■ " ' " ' ■* ....--.--i.--- j e I; Square lour i' .WStchfoE íurther'aññouncements • 'and be ready to do your,part.‘* ' .‘We'.viould not^ be..unirerstood as cranky ábout athletics.' We aré ■^ not.^''>We^believe in athletics; but ';,what we are advocating is'not Í V';l' ^ líé'¿raining ,;.of basket'b'alj. 'f^ '.^‘,l)i^|'^u^^*ba8Qball teáms, .This .is ■ Válf-right,but we * would "have ^^ey.eríi;(s^iíd:gíve‘n .physicafr train- ',^/1 to'make'Him strong, ''igracafuiiariij-beautiful inhisphy , s^caráppearíincej^ • . Saturday!;was,'"Physicia . ■ L l^ ^ tio n a )' Day. ’/ We> do nol ; I_ik^5»;V^v^m i ijep^le:.'obseiwed it, but we do ' , ; kr^C[W. one .thing and that, is . that ; schools;, and higher in * stitutions .of learning too,' hav . ,neglected ¡this matter of phys: >i'\i^cial^educationi_. It: is interesting ^ ’■ to'note, however, that at last our Í ' . '-educators and civic workers are : -4 .openm eyes to the importan i/ ? Í ‘ce.of training the.human body, as ■ ' weij as.tlie mitid; ¡^Speaking of- physical ¡training reminds us that the most psthetic object we ever saw was a highly ,ti’aincd;mind lipused up in a body hardly able to drag itself along. \Ve believe in mind development but,we'think the iirstduty which our public schools owe-the chi is to make a.good animal out ( him; Then he ia better fitted for . haying his^, mind trained and he IS better able'.tp put his knowled ge; or mind training, into - effeC' •tive action \yhen he goes out into the worid. , This is Thanksgiving. All over this great republic today peop! are observing this as a holiday’, time for taking stock, as it were, •of the 'many, many, blessings shovYfired upon U3 durmg the past year'.^iiHpw many of us will take a few hbiirs oil’, or a few minutes, to comnrane with the Giver of every good,, gift, , and to than liira for His manifold mcrcies arid!blessings=? 'Folks, lets recog ni|^;tj^ie jiarid of Almighty God our,;’g6pd heaith, -prosperity and hUipjblnfeBif,^ Thank Him. Yeu w become' a bigger man or woman for 80 doing. and whispered in the ear of hib Wenonah a falsehood: ‘‘Kwasind loved another maiden. Inthis far" off land there dv/ells a fair wo man,, his, deserted bride.”’' “ Wenonah hid her anger under a calm exterior, but was rone .the less enraged. She loved him,the handsonie' Kwasind^ and felt all SYSTEM story is as follows: It was long before thé palèi- faces had appeared-on American soil bringing in sorrow and ipov- eriy tQthe aborigines. .Therefore, wiicn the’ circumstances.'(Occured Osseo, tho Chief of the Cherokees,; was rich in domains of v.'v^hich it' was his boast to say thàt .'within: ts confines : there^ was sò,much game' that not ,even the Humblest: mambsr of his numerous üûbe ever'lacked' for the greatest.a- juiidance of ' vension, fish and fowl. And Geche Manito,-the Mightÿ, had given him one pre sent, which, as much as he loved lisi power arid his subjects, ho esteemed more than all. »"The great'one had given. him ^daughter, who possessed the eyes like twin star?, glossy, fres sesi ais.'black;, as a ráyenos wing,- andvi'à- sylph-like form the'very ncárn'ation ■ of a grace and supr pleness.- /Thè chief,- her viather( gave.'her th'e name' of ;,Weñonahí ‘as the.firstiborn ’of, hisi daugh- ters,.” but the- whole tribe'^knew ler "only by.-, her poetical cogno men of the Princess -Starlight. When shé had arrived at the age of sixteen,' when ■ Indian ' maidens aré at the height -of their husky jeauty,- many . suitors^ came to claim her hand, bi^ the chief ad ored' her ànd .wibhéd':tp. keep her ongvwith;him the beautiful prih cess'i^whflpe voice .was like un.to sweetest miisic.' :- Loátíi was he to part with the slender maiden, who alone.of al his children feared him not,when the blood of his sàvîige ancestors boiled within his veins when he had taken captive an enemy; the one being who could turn him from cruel vengeáncék and in- "cline his heart to mercy ihat gen tle quality'of wliich Shakespeáre says, ‘‘Tis mightiest in the migh tiest and, in the throned monarch better jthan hif cro w n ., Osseo, therefore, refused all offers for the' hanidïof; the/lovely Wenonah until ohje\dàÿ. the‘‘ più stéoc before iim'saÿing : O,; l^hief -and.'father^ I pray yoii appoint some means by which I ' may'/' wed; ^fo^;’tis notLfit that thou : :shouldst :;rwait'Until'L growm old. ' an4' ¿ugly; itili, tlipu shalt'haye' to ÍDég'for' suitors ■ : for the hand • whieh ; isihow humbly entreated fori” ., " 'And ;thpu hast grown tired of thy maidenhood, 0, my lily,- fair est of niy children? Dost thy wish some strange braye to rule over you, you my star-eyed,proud Wenonah?” ' "0, august father, I yearn for love only, ánd so great is that •yearning that I will sacrifice all to gain it.” • .‘'So be it, therii I must prepare to bid ■ you farewell, bu t now, go to your wigwam.” “Then the chief sent messagers with wands of willow far and wide, proclaiming that the Prin cess Starlight was not sufficienl:- ly old to wed the brave, whom she should choose after each pleaded his cause, on the verge of a precipiece, which looked down hundreds of feet upon a valley through which a winding stream wended itiîway. Soon the whole plain was covered with wigwams of the suitors, There were Paw-Puk Keewiá, the grace ful (lancer; Chibiabas, the sweet musician, and many, many more, but Kwasiiid, the bravest an^ handsomest of them all,, aloné found favor in the sight of Osseo, thii ehiet, arid his daughter. .^First of a,U the suitors came PaW'Puk-Koewis, .the epvious, treaty, " his eloquent plea,' the princess‘haughtily replied.; ' V Sooner - would . I see you die than choose you as< my husband;” “Then my'life is :pf nò value tp ,mè. \ See how I loye you.”;' And with, a 'Ipiid cry he leaped over ^he,- siéhdeir ;barHér of. s^^ \vhicli ; bordereä the precipiece,' and : down; lie fell,' on,i on, hund^ i;eds' of feet. ^ Th'éri’.thé : -maidén,' widely pénitent,'sljrieked: ■ ' ■‘0(' Mudej ekiwisj^ V ^hou the West 'Wind,: biùng my'Ip ver back to me!; .0,; Shanaiida'see, -gentle South Wind I b^ with youV strorigi arm 1 ’ ; Àlid < the two mighty brothers,thé ^w heard and ’ moved; by Ker grief -and beauty, blew him b ^ the spot whére Wenonah: had 'thrown i\ev- seif facedownwardi' sobbing and entreating the winds to hear her prayer.i ; And • when^the loving. E;«',a8ind;lifte]d her and showered kiss'espn hé'r IpWb gently, p'assive, her form support- éa .by his arm, and softly-w éréd, ;‘‘My- l0ve, my lord, f me arid I will follow ihée forever qhd>to the ends of thé earth.’ ’ "Blowing Rock is situated in the riorthwesterri part of North Carolina.,''The rock from which the villàge tàkes its riamo is about three miles frpni it anc commands an extensive view of thesurroundingmountains. Whén you throw any light article over the*cliff,’ it is thrown back. - From this pecularity ai-ises 'the Indian legénd. ‘ -S A V E YOUR M O N E Y -i O pc box o fT u tt’ltllliliiiv c im a n y T urrentine New's. ' Mr. W.' F/McCulloh, of Wins ton-Salem, was in our community^ Monday. Mrs. A. C. Nail and children and' Mr. D. F. McCulloh anc grandson, Verdie Cornatzer spent Sunday in . Cornatzer. Mr. Chalmer Wagoner is very 11 with pneumonia; we are sorry to note. ; , - \ Miss Clara Vae McCulloh, who has been sick is able to be out again. There will be a box supper at Turrentine school house Novem ber 30th, JFriday night). Every body come. The will be preaching here the first Sunday, Dec. 2, at 3 o'clock Never neglect a Ш Лcough T3UT ail end to It nt once with 1 Dr. Dcll'a lUi'.e-Tar Honey. Loosens hard-packed phlcRm, r.nothes hiflamcd tissues, restores normal breathing. Made, of the iinme medicines your own doctor prc!.cribcs, combined with the I'ocitl old standby •—pine:tnr , lioney. You’ll lllcc its taste, too. ' Keep Dr. Bell’s ou hand for all tho t'amlly. All <ir»,(;gist5. Ba .41V0 to get ■ : • ,• the saiiiine. DR. EELUS Pine-Trtv Honey ‘“The Southern snves the South’’ is the watchword for every South- em Railway employee. Southern Railway System deposits in Southern baniis an average of $150,500 each banking hour» $2 3 0 , 0 0 0 a d a y in w ages In the past five years Southern R ail- way System has paid its employees wages am ounting to $442,000,000— an average o f $^30,000 a daiy—dis tributed through the South in pur chases and savings, Average earnings o f our employees are now m ore than $1,5,00 a year, as compared vvith $8i30 in 1917. The rise in wages has been ^ e a te r than the rise-in the, cost o f living, so that the fam ilies o f 60,000 employees whose livelihood is gained in Southern R ail w ay service, have happily been en abled to raise their standards o f living. O ur em ployees recbgnize -that our ability to pay attractive wages, w ith out placing an unfair burden o f freight and passenger rates on the m illions o f Southern fam ilies served b y the Southern, depends as m uch on their efforts as burs. B y l^ g e expenditures o f new capital w e have greatly increased the pro-^ dtictive efficiencj/; o f th e -^ u th e m 'as a transportation machine,’ and the loyal and fa ith fld cooperation o f our . employees is m aking this m achine pro duce its fu ll measure o f public service. ■-V, THE SOUTHEKN Г 1Л>1110а Я 111!Е1Ш1В'£ВШ1|В1111В:111В!1[В11!:1И Е а111:В!11!В!11!Е11ШШ>В1!:1ВЮ0 Ш;В:!!]В111 I) ваш l!nnBiBüllBI¡>BI!l!l И I THANKSaVING S A L E - Continues with many additional specials'for ' Wednesday, Friday | Saturday YOU'CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS THE WONDERFUL VALUES WE ARÉ : OFFERING IN— Ready-to-Wear, \ Clothing, ■ ■ Shoes, ; . and Dry Gooüs, W . D . M a n n C o i W h e r e V a l u e s R e i g n S u p r e m e 1 2 8 N . M a i n S t. S a l i s b u r y , N . C . «iia:^!!«:i!'a;!iBrB:i:!Bire:fflBi!i!Bi»!ai!iiB:ii'ffi:i«!iiHiB!ii!Bi:p:i::B!i::Esi:Fwin!ii!fi!iiiBi!iiBPB!i'iBiMiiiB!!iiii ■III. : v::п"'■'•M? Lesley ^ H imt VV eutiing* Mr. Gharlfs M.'Lesky, of Lew-; isvillis and.Miss Alverta Hunt; of this city, were unitpd in marriage atthe home of the brid’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hun^ Sr., Buturday evening at 7:30 o'clock; Rev. A. C. Swafford perfoi^ming the ceremony. 'The' out-of-town ({uests were; Mrs. W. E. Lesley, of Lewisville: Miss Louise Neili and Mr. and Mrs, R. G! Sparks, of Winston-Salerh. Imriiediately after the ceremony Mr. and .Mrs. Lesley kft for a bridal trip to South.CarolinD, after wliich they wiil reside in Lewisville. FARMINGTON NEWS A very interesting and helpful program-was :gi ven Sundáy night by the League riiembers and other.^i. Some good-talks .were made and especial stress . was thrown on^ sin, followed by a short but strong talk bri’ .Thanks- )>ivipg and how vve should i spend it by R'iV. McKinney; The at tendance was good, and many seemed to feel an interest. * , Thera will be a Thanksgiving Eervice in the Methodist Church, Thursday at 11 o’clock. Every one who can are especially invit ed to be there and. join in the ssivice. Hope to have members of the Bapfst Church with us, if they have no service at their place of vyorihip. - Just here we wish tb reiniiid all ' interested* not to forget the re vival which begirs next, Sunday night in the Methodist Ghiirch. Hope to have a real revival both in the church membership and among the jinsaved. Lets all be much in prayer. The pie supper given at th’e .'chool; building last -Saturday night was a success. $56.00 was made. ■ i ; Mrs.. T. L. Clingnian, .'of Win ston-Salem, visited Mrs. jC. Ài Hartman last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wade' Furches returned S-Jnday ; afternoon. tlieir bridal trip. They.'will make their home in Winston-Salem; We want to extend to them congrat- ulatio ip. . ' Mr. and Mra. G. L West visit ed Mrs. Harp near Pirib Suiiday a fterno ri. ' ' ; • Mr. and Mrs. A. A. .Hóllemàn, of Mocksvil'e,' visitid the'latter’s parents, Mr. and ; Mrs. F. H; Bahnson Sunday. ; ^ v Miss Clara James spent the week-end with fnends in Win ston Sali mJ ■ Misses Nancy and Evola'Walk- er spent Sunday^at home.; ; Mr; Hugh Williams improves' slowly. Hopa hew.ill sobri bé but again. X V ?chool closed Wf dnesday after ne on for Thankegiving; beginning again Monday, ;/ ' \ Farmington basket ball teams v.'ent over last Frid iy and won two game? from Cltmmons. The giib score was 18.to 3; The boys 18 to 1. ' ; Remember riot to eat too much turkey Thursday, . for wa want some one'to e;-.t supper at the bazaar Saturday night. -Every body come and^be..prepared'to ljuy you? Cliristmas présants— there Will be a good .many nics handj^mtdi atticlèé . yóu w u'-d- like to. have. DV;n’t'.''fòrgè' th»* date. Sahu-day, 'begirining :at 4 o’clock and Saturday night' I)ec. 1st.' Sianiey iviartin Dies In A Greensboro Hospital News reached pur city early Tuesday mprriing,of the death of Mr.; Stanley 'Martin, ; son of-Mr. and fMrs; George E. Mnrtin, of Salisbury. Mr. Martin hiv>J only been . in the hospital for a few days, going there for treatment, and was not considered to be in a serious condition» bj.it proved fat al ■, Mr. Martin is v/ell ‘ known here, having been in charge of the pouring of the new concrete road thru-our city, and wa^ at the time oFhis death on a job in Madison. ; . We join his many friend? here iri extending to the bereavi d par ents our deepest sympath LIBERTY, NEWS. . Mrs. 3. (3. Livengood, o f near Jtrusalem," spent Sunday with her sister,'Mrs. ,H. M. Daniel. Mrs. Alice McCulloh spent sev eral days last week wilh her daughser, -Mrs. J; S, Daniel, o Mocksvilie! Mr. and Mr^. T. A.» Howell anc Mr. Willinm Howell, of- Spencer, were visitors atG. 'W. E^rhardt’s Sunday. ; Mr. D. M. Call-and family vis ite4 Mn?. Call’s parents, Mr. anc Mrs. Peacock, of Iredell county, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs; .C. H. Carter and babe,' of Kahnapolis, spent the week-end with relatives in: this community. ' Mr; and, Mrs. Carl Deal and Mi.ss Myrtle Deal, of Kannapolis, ymitHd (it the home of Mi’. 'J. W. Cpter, Sunday. Our Honor Roll • The following haye subscribec and-renewed: New: ' S. 'J. Fpstfer, .. T. L. Foster, . • G. W. Potts, •• •. Mr-3. L. D Driver, -Mrs; Leslie Fox, J Miss Lucile Martin, W. P. Martin, 'Miss Louise Po! ts, Rene-val: ^ i ;;Ralph Dwiggins, • F. A. Foster, J; F. Sain,v ' ■ F..R. McMahan, A C; Swafford,,_ ByiESStOCÄLS FOR S.\DE- A number of jugs stil-s, etc., nt 12 o’clock Monday; December 3rd. Roy G. \!^lker„ Sheriff. W anted- Hickprylog8,lumber and dimension stock. Good prices IvEY M anufacturing Co/’ Hickory, N;;C. ,11-22 6tf-pd. Don't forge.t the salé, of per- s.jnul property," Friday, Nov. 30, at W. J. Koontz, , , , 29-ltf-pd. Mocksviile, R. 1. ' I wilhwork in my harness'shop I rr-Mccksville,- Wedíiesdáy,;.Thurs da Fridiy' and Saturday, thé 28 h' 29th, 30th ihd 31ätV ^ ^ ' . : J ;ii. .HOLT^ON, - D A V IE C A FE For Ladio and Gentlemen ' MEALS AND ;LUNCHES Ice Cream and Cold Drinks . r e a s o n a b l e PRICES ; p ;k .:m 'á n o s , Prop. ' On the Square. - Mocrwvillo,N.C.‘ m g • COUGHS- NOT oilij’ you— bill nil lIlQdO iirouiid .vou ni;e, iiriiioyed Ijy l!i6 eoiiiilaiit hiiekhlft of n neralst- e::l Dr, Hiiisr'.i X.-W Di'j- I'ovcT.v bit..;il:s coiijlis fiuicldy by slii!-.iiluiiii[;l’:c!:;Hra)is!:iciabrnnu5 to throw olf llie tloKKinB secro- " • tiiii:.^. lln.i ll pleasuitl laate. At all'. • (Iriiyi-l.sLi. : .: pR. K!NG^'¿ NiCW DISCOVERY Gard Of Thanks. We hereby /thank, our many frií-ndíi ■ in: the Fork vicinity fox’ their kiriiriesé extfended us", rela tive ro. the iilnfiss, déáthánd furi- era! of bui’.son,.Moyer.:^ apr precinte this friendsiiip iinmerise- ly and shallnévér orget.^' ' Mr . A n d-Mrs , J e ^se M’ Davis. ; , —»—.■■■' ■'--- Vve jOo AU Ju.»iaB o l.J O li W O R K . / ' .... - P a tte T''h?:iiksgivîhg .Ácq:iaintance Vr HERBERT SWEET , V w Cf 4ii3ii£t ^ iSi vvomui'u Xcvvbpup«r Unión.) ' Ni; yciir nso Oliiirllo hnil come to tho city to шике ' lilH f о r t Ü n e. lie ■ was fo!id of I fanning und farm stock; but; tb(;y tt'eie a Mow 'meiin.s fo woiillir. lie \voiil(l go fl) the ,vlty for the fortuii.e, ami; '(lien . «Ч)иЫ> ciiiiie iiuuk «шГ iim-c’Iiase the host farm! in .!io vlclnjty anil have line hoi-.ses ami lilK tiiciuiowa and—envious iierghboi's. Now lie war. stiimllng on a-street ..•iir-:er, ..ivltii hands thrust deep don’n ¡lito hie pockets :mul; woarlns/ the •laiiie Vi-lotlips" he lind' brouBht' ífoiri lio!iio. iViit the clotliQs : \VQre soiled ijnil, worn t¡i:-eñdhai-e '.aiul‘ shiny, and :hú shoes «Х'ге unlilueked, and the hiit kicking piirt of Its hrhii; and long ago 'if! liad iliscahled sueir extras a s'co l lars anti;_ cnit*. w .The ;; fliijíérs' of one ii:inrt phi.ved Iilly with Jijá :IjfSt;' two halt Oiilhii\v lipth ;ot ;wiilch‘;\^^^^^ for rhe poor |lilie-rooni hori'ehtcd on on«; j f thiB bacli 'strools; and ;the other Ип/: íerK ' touchcilKséverni pawn tidsets";’ 'v h l c h : Ь е / Ь 'п У д й n f re v'ilwiidng.' /ínüeed^^^^^ was ■ wondering liiilly If 1Ьоге;;,и’еге;'апу1111пг' else In hl3 tnmU; timt.;coulil he pawneil. ille There W as No .Prospect for a Dinner hud hud no breakfast, and there ' was: no prospect, for a dinner— and this was ïhanhsglvlnB. - A few yiii'ds'iiwny, n street boy wns sittlng_òn a drygoods boS,. swinging his bare feet rliytlm ilcally to the tune he WHS whistling. Biit Ills eyes were fixed on Hie listless' figure, of Ids neighbor, “ Say, Country,',’ he: cnlled, snililenly,, “what you thlnkin’ of?" ;' _. - Churllfr flushed but dhj/ imt answijr.' ;,’;’'Conie, don’t make an''ow l o’ your- seit;’- the: boy went . on..', '‘There ain’t: riothlh’ : In this world " to fret^ over.' Lopk he're," sw ln gih sïiils legs npoir t-lie : bòx:^"up; .clothes • to , spnro,. - an',; wjmt ' there ; I r aln4 much for cold : iyenther,., An'., шу‘ Jacket's ' lost un uñn,; an’ niy ;shlrt' liioBtrpf one «houldiir.J An', furtliériñore," pausing to Indulge In another, bar of ;the stniec ditty he \vns w histling,;‘‘I iilii’t h iyl,no-breuk-, fast, 1Ш' only n cold ,p;ortiiler for sup- ' per last night ; nn’ still T nhi't no spll t milk to cry over.' Uls: ^wuug. TABLE, LINEN IMPORTANT ^ I I B I'Ciil, original and genu-- , ;lne ; Thanksgiving. dinner ; iiuist boast li turkey rund craa- berry sauce If It' Is Uo be strict ly o;rthodo.'c' In regard tp the ménti, ■: Tradition; demands this. _f!ood; linen plays, a 'very; ìmpòr- 'tan t .part In the why- the table / /Лг|1Г Лоо1с;, л>О10|ц;ве1; : .wtiys ttdvlsabio; to ; buy^ us good iliien as, you caii'posslbly nfford,- ;fór H .proves'rt. wlae investment In the long run. ' • ' Лп embroidered munogi-am Is; a handsome Unlsh to n good , .«lol|i, but -lt":.ls less noticeable filiere thuii on the napkins which fo fj dinner, sliould i be- lui-ge and :я<;цнцге,. For embi-oldery. the long. slftidcr letters are preferred. It ,1s il pretty sentiment at a 'ThunkHglvliig dinner to .u se; ' ill?hes which - ore ' heirlooms for one сопг.че..‘ r: back Into space aud heat; n lively ac- uompanhnent' to the conclusion of the tuiio,;v,Then he looked at'O linvU e.: "Now,! what’s brolte w ltlr you?"'.ho deiaonded. ’‘i-'ou ain’t, stalled,; an’ yoii got.shoes on;your ieet.” , ; '.'-'Ciit I can't eat niy; slioesj’! Churlle ^ri-Jrorted; “And the two coins I-huve U'eft lire-to pay for luy 'ro o m .. And— 'what’s ;moriv • I’m out of a Job. ’Twasirt^niuch-r-swecping out offices— but It m e a n t a roofi and., something to .eat.". .■. , ■' ■ Tho street boy .stopped- drumming and luoUed at him with more Interest. '"T is sort 0' biid.'v]iie. acknowledged.' “An'.you're beln’. from-the;couutx'y an’' knowin’ nothin’.- iiuikes .It, worse. W liat’d you com e,for?’;'; . .. "W hy, to get rich, of-course,’,’ Char. lie answered. _ “ What;, does; anyone como to the city for?!’ --v ; ' :^‘iruli l’’. derisively, .“ an’, here. I’ve been lookin' ahead, to goln’, Into the country to get rich.. Say, do;you have fellers : like m e, .an’, lll;e, thnt :crowd on the:Sldowalk;;up In your coimtry?" /Charlie looked at-him , aud then at. the' half-dozen dlBreputalile men; who; were, smoking. In ; front o f ii billiard- room opposite, and the two or „three; women, sorting over an ;ash-biyrel,’.and' tlie squalid, dlrty-faced:;chlldr'eh;‘play- IPK andMlglitlng alonK:tiio‘Biitte_r,-uhd' answered wKh an e.\pre.s.slon of dis gust : ,, - “No,- Indeed!". ; '.'Thought so. Then tho country's the richest, and hcst pluce.'.'- H e looked; at Ohiirlle a-little enviously.; ; ’ '‘Ssa.v,. you got. horses an'-' cows an’ dot's an’ chickens, an’ a pa an’ ma, an’ irecu. grass an’, d.sliln’ up , thoi!o?'f ho demanded. “Of course," with eager recollection In Ills vi.ilce; ‘'ami miles and miles of. woods whoro we go after chestnuts: and, grapps lu the fall, uiid big ponds to skale on hi the winter." "An' you run away froin Ihoin—^for thls?’^ snatchliig:lils;rraBment.-of a 'cap 'iiiuV hurling,, If: Into the: guttou a.s ex- prcsalve o f. his unuttera'ol'e disgust. Then ho stood upon tho box and stretched hlniself to>-hls. fiill height,; nilslngiihlsMiand. ns'-'thoiighi to -Invoke, a lieiiPdlctInn * ‘;jly son," "lie sald,>: solem nly,; ‘‘go; hpmtvun’; eat;th o;fatted 'colf;on ’ your lUH’a douslm uts.VTnrry nqt.,'i Hnste;to pastures new where the calves flanr- Ish us the green bay tree. I i It b* fifty miles, walk, an’ run when you get tired; If a thousand, w alk.an ’ run an' beg, an’ steal rides on freight trrtlng— . only go, as m y, failin’ tears Implore. An’ (low— ’’ here a paper boy, iittract- -.ed by his gestlciilatl6ns,4 darted': up and tipped the box so that the orator slid inglorlously into the'^mud. Oharll« laughed In splto of himself, then his face becaine grave; VBeneath'the llglit-; ness/ofithe'speaker’s'w ord s'h atfb eea" an undercurrent of seriousness; which appealed .directlj'; to hla .discourage- ment and homesickness. Yes, he would go home. A.S th^ street boy rose and; wiped •the mud from his face, Oharllo stepped up to him. : ; : ' ' ; .‘'Tlionlf. you for your advice," he said. “I’m goIng_ 16,- take Jt.” ' ‘№ nest?’^:.wlth' a :rlng'. of satlisfac- tion In his voice. “Then, fare ye well, an’-If, forevec-^but say," «is Ciiarlle was starting down tho sidewalk, “glVe me a; tip to ypur barrel, an’ mebbe I’ll come diit’an’ spend my vacation with you next summer.” . - ' . Charlie laughed, and then, on a sud- Gavfl It to the Boy. den impulse, he wrote his address and gave It to the boy. "W o’d like flrst-rate to have you cpme," he said heartily, “and w e’ll try to give you a good time." ' This, seems the proper end' for the stpry but I w ant to add tlm t the street b o rd ld visit them the next sum- iiior, and that they - gave Win such a gpod time he concluded tp remain and work for them- permanently. . A PR A YER W« tbnnk Tlioo,:Pather,- for the car* That rtia not come to try us, Tho burden that wo did not boar, ' The; trouble that pniised^by ua, . The.task'wo did not fall to do,Tho hurt ;wo did not ohorUh,The frlon'd-who did - not prove untrue. The Joy that-dld .not porlsh. W t thank Thee for the bllndlne'etorm That did not .loose Its aweUlntr.''--::-':‘> And for tho suddon blight of harm That eiimo. not nljrh our awolltur.W# (hunk 'I'hoo .(or the dart unaped.'- Thu blttor word, unapokon.The srav# iimnade, ’ tUo tear unahed, The henrtrtlo »till unbroken, t' v ''- ■, —Clarence :B.- . ^ THANKSGIVING ,; W hile, wo are, eatlug our Thanksgiv ing dinner let’s count up the,, things we httve-tp be thankful-for. Ask each member pff the fam ily tP help, and ypu will bu surprlijed .a t the length pf the list,; It will cheer you uii, too, and a ^leerfiil frarop of mind. Is worth, luor« Uinn.money la the buak. .■ '. ’ Thanksgiving in Days o f Grandmother n it grandm others began preparation for T h an k s giving day lo o t before ’ It arrived. P i c k l e s of ; all .Rortw, apple sauce ï ' and preseives w ere pre*. ‘ pared ahead e f "tlmeh;.. ■ M ince. m eat wM ^sabiedy;, that It n ilg lit'ftp m -an d ' . . acquire a more delicious flavor. All the .; vegetables were ready for tlie pot oa : .Wednesday night,: the chickens or tur- ,key were .stuffed, the puddings and t>lM ■were preparéd, and there was^nothlnK ; to do on Thanksgiving day ¿u t cffele - the dinner. ■ ^Q arniihtt and Turkey Stuffing« ' . Oysters belong to Thanksgiving,, Ikk;! cording' ;to t^ dltlpni b.ecause friendly-: Indians who; jo lrià , the. early celebra tions brought gtttS'òf| «liMiàili.;^ '.A lilsh 'of W ed oysters ;]« tM ^ ; and «}► '. pro[)rlate to surround- the ;türkê'i^. ot ‘ a dish of scalloped oysters may ii^ o m i'- pany tho turkey, or an .oystec cpcktalV; or oyster soup- m ay' be M rvedf befor* ; : the turkey, or m ay be molded thin layer of Jelly, which should be-cu^.' oilt with a 'itiinçÿ cutter ,80 that tb « - . oyster nppears,;ln_^the center o f :tp»' m ato.or ais^tc jeliy, and Is laid en.te«' der rettiïcç ledvea with m ayonaaU* placed, beside It A cupful of chopped peanuts blead- ed with, two cupfuls of coarse b reai crumbs or cracker crumbs aad sea- ’ soning Is ft flne stufllag for the turkey. To prepare chestnuts for a stufflaar, ; Urst gush the shell, brush tho nuts ovor with beef drippings a n d 'p u t la, the oven for a few m inutes. W hea heated, shell and skin are easily .re moved. .Out the nuU In sm all pïtçcs, then add them to tin ordinary bread . mixture, or they may be {>iit. throngh ; a potato ricer, seasoned and used alM e. Sausage croquettes are good for a . turkey garnish. Bny one pound ;.eC sausage meat, add to It one cupful, of soft bre%d crumbs, form Into baiu; the slM of English walnuts, dip .la ' beaten egg, roll In bread criimba aa f fry In deep hot fat.CranbsrrUa With Turkey. Left-over, turkey, e s p e c ia l w hits meat, may be cut In cubea aaiï blended with enouili wwraa cr« ab « rn Jelly, not too sweet, to hold It In shapr w hçncold. : /The cqmblnatlun ef cranberries aai raisins, popularly known aa bmi^ cherry, is good for a pie flUtnc or , a .' conserve. The proportlon,J|cr.al_" as. mwy ralshu .as oraaba^lw:;»« both shpuld be cut to^tìlTe«. . . Old-fashioned Cranberry DnmpU^S|, Vr^are a cranhen-y sauce'fremo^i. quart of cranberries, one and .oae-hiti^^ cupfuls of water and'tw* cupfuls of" sugar. : Make up a biscalt. douji^ ,wltli two cupfuls of flour,(foiw^teas^^fuls of baklnk powder, one teaspoenful ef salt, two tableepoonfnls of ; butter, ono tablespoonfUl of sugar and three- fourths of a cupful of milk. Shap« the dough.Into rounds and steam tlieia ' for twejve minutes. Serve with tka. vCrHnberry sauce, accompanied by; a: -hard sauce made of brown sugar aaA ' butter. ; ! ' Orttiiberry Punch.-ЦЗook one quart of cranberries In three- cupfuls eC . w ater until soft, then press throach -'a' sieve. Add two and one-half cup-, fuls ;« f sugar and. the Juice of tw a lemons, nnd stand on Ice for abeat four-; hours to chill. Serve In gtasaea . with inaraschlno 'clierrleii or candled • cranberries. ; Mehus to Ohesae. ~ . Yellow Is the ThankHglvtnf .«colei,« . , Just us red belongs to Otirlstmas. À pumpkin fruit basket la effective t* . use as H centerpiece, and sm all pump kins, or gourds, m ay M rve as caadie- stlcks or be shaped la basket fenk : to be filled with nut* and ralilas a t each plate. . ' ' / : •I.Oyitera ea the Halt Shell ! : Cream ot Celerjr Soup.Boiled Codneh with Baa Saet*.Roaat Turkey with Cranberry Uelte.' Mashed White Potateea. Baked Sweet .Potato«*.Lettuce and Tomato JeUy aalad.'Toasted Wafers Spread with Cii*«s*,’.Pumpkin Pie. . ., Baked Indian Puddlna with Oreaja «r: Scraped Ma»l* Suaar. lee Cream. Nut*. Appi*«. i....arape*. '■Coffee and Sweet Older. ! IL - '■ . ’ . ■ ' •yater Soup with Crisped CJraokera ‘ - or Oysters la Ic*.Thin Slices ot Buttered Browa a*."''Oraham Bread, . j; Roast Turkey with BtuflDa-. I - Mashed White Potatoes. , : . alazed Sweet Potatoe*. IU»hed Turnip*. Cranberry J*Uy. .Celery. Lettuce SaJad. ;I - Cracker». Cheeae. 'Pumpkin, Mince or Cranberry Pi*. ■ Apples. Qrapes. Nut*.Raisin*. . '...Coffe*. *r Sweet C^der. ■ ■■ -nr.^Croam of Celery Soup.; Plcklea: Celery. •lloaiV Turkey'with Peanut or Obestaav" 'Stumna. ■Mashed Potatoes. . Buttered .Tamlp*. '; . Pumpkin^ Custard,; Quinoes-ln Cider and Molasi«*. , .Tomato Salad. ‘ " ' . . , > : T3rown Bread Sandwlcbe*. OldrFashluned Cranberry Uumpllnv».: ■: SrÿHdmother’i Rloh Pumpkin Pie. . , ' . : Nuts. Raisin*. rrutt. -N ' CeSe*. ' •4;rr-r Deuihnuta; ■ Oae cupful granulated sugar, а-рШсЦ - of « It, two tablespoonfuls of bttttar,^ two eggs, pir* cupful of sw eet mUk, thr*e teaspoon ful s of bákin« poWéiR ; F la w with vanilla, Blsur enouA ta ; roU > e ll. Rejl in pulYeriMd vbea balchi. .... .________. rV4*'.'4 U Â'-s SHOÈS! Spend ybur money WISËLY and it will be Saved Diligentiÿ. Speiid it in DAVÌE COUNTY. SOUtHEHN BANK & TRUST GO. M 0CK§V1LLE. N. t . . ' : Some people think it unathical to advertise, but WE fully believe it pays! C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. We Fix Your Car So it Slays Fixed C ', ■V IliliBIIIHIIIWSIE 1 SHOBSÜ SHOESll! More ShoevS for same money, same Shoes for less money. We haveacpm-' plete line of shoes. Give oi^r liilé a look and save some money. J . C . D W IG G IN S General Merchandise Mocksviile, N._ C. WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF SWEATERS We carry a full line of the well known Brad ley Sweaters. We have Sweaters for the entire family, and the prices will be pleasing to you yv^hen you see them. Come get yours before your size is gone. RULES GOVERNING THIS CONTEST This contest will appear every Thursday for the next 10 w eeksi In one of the ndvertiaem ents'on this or tho opposite page a word has been intentionally misspelled. To find it read every ad, very carefully. A five word slogan m ust be sent in when sending in return answer. A. slog an can be sent in for any o f the advertlrers represented in tho contest. But one aniw er blank w ill be allowed to be filled from any one fam ily each wcgIc« ■* W ebsteW Dictionary m ust bo used for the correct spelling of the words. All slogans not toejçceed five words and m ust bo new and original. The blank below must be used when sending in the answ er, sealed in an envelope. All answers must be in not later than Wednesday noon, , J2 o’clock. The contest editor has selected 12 words which he haa.intentionally misspelled. Only ono Word for each week is reeognized. In Ihe event o f'a tie, for any prize offered, a prize identical in all respects to that,tied for, will be given to thu ileing contestant. . Seven prizes are offereii: $¿0.00 first prize. $7 60 second prize. ?5,00 third prize, ?3.0U fourth prizêTÎK.OO fifth prtze.Sl.GO sixth prize, $1.00 seventh prize ■ Contestants musb turn ih answer blanks for each of the 12 weeUs. The hiispelled word.for today’s page has nine letters." N ow get busy, put your spelling ability to tho test. You will thoroughly enjoy the ta s k .'■ , ■ ■ awarding ot tho prizes the answors in thé mispelled contest and the- best i sWgans submitted w ill be considered together. , Make Oui* Store Your Headquarters We are offering some wonderful bargains in Shirts, Overalls, Underwear, Hosiery, Shoes, Dress Goods, Sweaters, Rubber Roofing, Gal vanized Roofing and groceries. We invite you to make our store your headquarters when in Mocksviile. Walker’s Bargain House We don’t claim to stop parts from wearing out in time. We do adjust” them 80 there is full working har mony. We trace trpubfe to its Source, . . . .correct , the cause and make you sure ; of th.e best service possible.- You won't have to come but once witli' the same • '--iob,- When you ore out of luck and ncci- dentaily break a windshield or body . ^ glass, let'ua replace it witli genuine plate glass.' It doesn’t distort youi. view like common gloss _ does. It .'. . hasn't any woves or swirls, liisKspots and hollows. It doesn’t dupll-- , cate objects. • Sanford Motor Company “Sanford’s Service Satisfies" Mocksviile, N. C. WHY DOES THE THERMOMETER' FALL? ; —Because the mercury is con- 1. traded by the cold faster than |: the!tubes which contains it. ' Don’t forget to put alcohal ! m -your automobile and pre- a. yfe^t freezing. $1 per gallon. I Don’t foirget our toilet goods Iwwheh the mercury drops. ® Don’t forget our Christmas Kne. ■ Don’t forget to call for your 'Calendar. GRAWfORD’S DRUG STORf Vt» fit&xaJUL Stme» We Are Offering ^a^hipmept of toy.s,,. novel-ies, rBpeciaÎties-&ç.this week. Now lîiis^tSe' timè to sélect Christ j mas-presents. Our prices will you. If you really â'w&jnt'/to save some money'you "bai'bàÎter’seé-us. NATIONAL CONSUMERS ШШ1 Next door north of Catl’a Barber Shop MoclisviMe, N. C. Valspar The Varnish That Will Not Turn White For Automobiles, Furniture. Floors and all places where a HIGH-GRADE VARNISH is needed. Ask for.booklet telling how to finish floors and furniture. RETURN ANSWER BLANK •Of the Mis-spoIIed Word and Slogan,Contest Second Week, Nov. 22, 1923. ...Address.............................................................................................................. Name....^................................................................................................ The Misspelled Word is....v......................................... In the Advertisem ent o f ..................... My 5-Word Slogan is................................................................ ...;....................y— Fill out this blank w ith your answer Atid:mail or bring to this bfilce sealed in an envelope not later than next W ednesday noon. This contest owned, controlled and prepared by Chas. Edward Jones. Address all letters to The M ocksviile Enterprise, M ocksviile, N . C. EFIRD’S Î SALE MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CO. WE ARE GOING TO GIVE A $20.00 GOLD WATCH FREE A WONDERFUL LINE OP ENAMEL WARE with each piece of this PINE ENAMEL. WARE you buy, we give you two keys and the key that opens the lock wo hold will receive this beautiful watch as a free gift. Every piece of this beautiful Enamel Ware is worth anyone’s dollar, but we will'sell them 85c each. R. P. MARTIN, General Merchandise Mocksviile, N. C. B i g V a l u e s I n L a d i e s C o a t s Large assortment juat received. All Wool Velour Coats, wide sleeves with silk patted belts, long flowing tassels. Embroidered and plain colors, Each $16.50 Veloi.r Coats, All Wool; Tan, Black, Brown, Navy; embroidered cuffs and collars and plain drers styles. Each - $10.95 Big Rack of Wool Coats in Bro wn, Na vy, Tan'and Black, button trimmed and belted with flo'ving coUar.«. Sleeves .silk embroid ered, trimmed with fur and plain colors. S'zes 16 to 46. E-ich ■ $9.95 Ladies Coats, plain and sport models. Some fur trimmed, full liiiinsr, fecial , ■■ $18.50 ^ . -l y-V''- Wool Velour Coats for the Miss. Colors. Tan, BroWn and Grey $16.50 Wool Velour, in all colors. Tan, Brown, Black, Navy and Blaids; lar^e flowing sleeves and broad'collars. Fur and embroidered. Sizes 16 to 46. $14.50 ‘ , MISSES’ GOATS Splendid assortment of Misses’ Coats, made of good Coating ma terial. Navy, Hiown, Black and Tan. Each $6.95 Big assortment of Mis.ses’ Coats; made of good, warm material. N il vy, Brown and Black. Each ■ ' $4.95 Childrpn All Wool Coats, Cream Serge, full lined. Sizes 2 lo 6. Special $2,35 [fIRD’S DffT. STORE D. H. HENDRICKS & SONS MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN R O U G H A N D F IN IS H E D LU M B E R ALL KIND BUILDING MATERIAL Whatever you are going to do in the building line, remember we can supply your every need WE WILL GO THE LIMIT to please you, and our guarantee is in back of everything we sell. We Can Always Serve You Better And Save You A Little Money. D. H. Hendricks & Sons M ocksviile, N. C. Shoot Winchester » Come here for your ammuni tion, groceries, hose, shirts, sweaters, etc.,'' and you will have somethiner else to be Thankful for. QUALITY GOODS AT. ^ MODERATE PRICES —a t- KUR№ & WARD GENERAL MERCHANTS KURFEES PURE PAINT Sumptuous Fur Collared Coats For Women $29.50. Also a Sale of Wo men’s New Style Coats $ 1 5 .0 0 . Feldmans SALISBURY’S LARGEST STORE FOR WOMEN Salisbury, N. C. w\\ GIFTS FOR EVERYBODY Selections now give the pur chaser varied assortments that cannot be duplicated later in the season. Fountain Pens, Stationery, Pictures, Kodaks, Novelties, etc. Cooleemee Drug Co. THE REXAll STORE Cooleemee, N. C, A Good Drug Store-Fresh Drugs"Regi8terod Pharma cist—Courteous Service. г Tii¿»¿ Ads Paît Oí Mísspeiied» Word-Contest т i ’ E X ID E B A T T E R I E S You will find it economical to j get an Exide because it lasts so much longer than ordinary betteries. You will find it economical to come here for repair work on any make of battery, be cause our work is the lasting I kind. MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO, Phon« 97 Gasoline, oils and Auto Repairs j Service The Best Always. квс'яшшпштниивишм mill ' iiHii HI I iiH iH i'i mu 11 iiihij hii ¡и р ш ш 1 | а ю 1и !1и ж и ^ BELK-HARRY COMPANY, Salisbury’s Largest and Best Department Store. One of the Belk’s chain of 34 stores—that buy and sell for cash. This is why we give you better values than you can get elsewhere. SHOES for all the family. “Better Shoes for Less Money.” Values that can hardly be equaled. SHOES that give more wear per pair, and cost no more than shoes you get elsewhere—that are not so good. SHOE COUNTER - $1.48, $1.98, $2.48 and $2.98, Men’s and Boys’ Suits and Overcoats. Women’s and Children’s Winter Coats. All priced for Less, at Belk-Harry Company, Salisbury, North Carolina 'c: 'j. ANGELL ' i .. J '■ Щ MOGKSVILLE’S JEWELER H ADVISES CHRISTMAS SHOP- | PING EARLY. ■ ' | A gift long lo be renaenibered У 'should be,chosen;Avith the^ut- i most. care. ■Now, belore the holiday rush, is the time £0 select that watch...........................i -a gift faithful in ifme keep- | ing service, and as beautiful as g ns it is accurate. You will fihd our store a de lightful place.tp.shop. Here you can choose at leisure I from our wide varietÿ;bf; use-,g ful gifts. Come look *em over. | I Let us convince you that THERE IS NO PLACE LIKE THE ANCHOR STORE FOR VALUES We Sell EVERYTHING you and the children wear. ANCHOR STORE 4th street at the head of Trade . . Winston-Salem, N. C. ’ RULES GOVERNING THIS CONTEST ^ This contest w ill'appeai-every Thursday for the next lO^weeks. Jn one o f | the advertisem ents on thia or the oppodite page a .word has been incentipn- « ally m isspelled.' To And it read every.ad very carefully.- S /1 five-word slogan m ust bd sent in when sending- in- return answer^ A § .ilogan can be sent in fo r any of the advertisers represented in the cqritest.y; J ■ liiit one answer blank, w ill be allowed to bo filled from ‘a n y , one fam ily each week. ' . , . - . . ' ,, , , . . -B W ebster’s D ictionary'm ust be used for-the correct-spelling o f the words. 3 A ll slogans not to exceed five words and must be new and original. ' The. B blan'i on oppo'site page m ust be used when sending in the answ er, scaled in Q an envelope. . . ' iS A ll answers must be in not later than Wednesday noon. 12 o’clock. .T h e g contest editor lias selected 12 words which he has intentionally m isspelled, iis Only one.word for'each w eek ia reeocn ized ,: ; V , ® Iji, che event of a tie, for any prize ofi:ered,a prize identical jn all respects H to that tied for w ill'b e given to cheltieing contestant. n Seven prizes are offered: $20,00 flrsCiprize;,'$7.50' 2nd pr)ze,$5.00 3rd prize. .|| $3.00 4th prize, $2.00 5th prize; $1,50 6th prize,.$1;00 7th:prize.'j ■ . ‘ te Contestant! m ust turn in answ er blanks ior;,each. of the .12 .weeks. : The misspelled..word for today’s piiga has) nlnbyletters. . ■ -S Now get busy, put; your spelling ability.to the test, - You. will thoroughly- B enjoy the task.' ■- -, , . , . - In awarding of the prizes the answers in the, misspelled contest-and the best-Slogans submitted will be considered togetbeir. . , a и ADVISABLE YET, IT IS OECLAREO Depártment O f Commerce Points О tit New W est, Rich In Undevelopcij Resources. OAK аКО УИ NEWS THE GENEVRA.SHOP ■ EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY STORE OF SALISBURY, N. C. OUR BEAUTY PARLOR’S NOW OPEN The Most Modern and Best Equipped Beauty Parlor in N. C. Marinello Graduate in Charge. We Sell a Full Line of Marinello Goods. -EXTRA VALUE GIVING- 27 Inch Dress Ginghams 25c value, 19c; 36 Inch Crepe Moire, $3.95 value, at $2.95;'33 In Jap Pongee 95c; Dintiity and Pongee Blouses, $1.98; 36 Inch All Wool Crepe $1.25; Wool Sweaters one- fourth off; $10 to $15 Wool Middy Suits $5; $2 50 Satinette Skirts 54 Inch, $2.50 value, Wool Jersey $1;98; Hand Bags $l to $4.85. HAWKINS-BLANTON CO. INC. 434 Liberty Streat Winiton-Salem, N. C. Phone 126 124 S. Main St. HEIUG & DEAS ‘‘Salisbury - Shopping Center” Headquarters for useful Christmas Gifts of Quality. Every department greatly reduced until Christmas. A P P E A R A N C E A N D C O M FO R T Ask your friends and acq^aintances'who have dealt with us about their 'glasses. Their unanimous Approval of our ser vice i-< our best adverlispm ent ‘•SEE US TO. SEE" STAR N ES & P A R K E R ‘ Jewelers and Oplomelriit ■ Salisbury, N. C.' Q U A L IT Y C O U N TS-r-Y Q U ’I I i F IN D IT H E ^ The thought of food not. properly cared for is even worse than food improperly cooked. Of course you want that wonderful sat- ■ isfaction of knowing that your groceria, fruits and vegetables are THE BE3T IN THE LAND-carijfully selected—kept under j sanitary conditions and delivered to you from the least dust,- dirt and taint. This is the satisfaction we give. -- ; ■: • v ALLISON-JOHNSON COMPANY ^ ' FANCY CRdCERIE? AND MEATS • . - • , . ; Phono 111 Half-Price Millinery Beginning Saturday, December 1st, We will close out every Ladies’, Misses, and Child’s Hat we have at just half-price. We have over one hundred beautiful hats, the very newest creations of the season, many of them pattern hats, and you have most of the winter to wear them. Come early and get first choice. Remeniber just half-price. We have some real values in Ladies’ Ready- To-Wear, Coats, Suits, and Dresses. We are receiving special values in these every week, A new shipment of Ladies’ Oxfords in black, grey, and brown, suede and ki^d. Splendid showing of wool and silk hosiery: We do not wish to speak disparagingly of others but we know we can serve you best. “Elast is west” in American tradi and Ihei ad vice' ■ iGo west,, yoiing man"-is stil; rpplicable, the department ot commerce, Washington.^,declares- .pointing out that there is-still a new west, rich in undeveloped natural re sources and with the capacity to absorb great quantities of Ameri can manufactured products.' "Beyond the ■ bounds o E the old west Jié_ the orient al and ’ other trans-bdcific countries, " the de partment says.. "There the great stretches of the east from Bering to the Indian ocean, have become the modern west -for the : Ameri can business man. The 'trans pacific countries claim' about one- fifth of America's total trade •now; and the business is growing. Moreover, all^ the ifundamental elements that make for sustained gi’owth are there. ' : - ' "In no quarter of the world is there larger, opportunity for the application of America’s business ertei^iiy -and acumen .tl.an in the trade .iij^the ■ transpacific couti- trié«'.'^- We need.their ra.vv mater ial.«, and; for;the most part,' this buying doefi not present comRli- caiions affecting the welfare of our,own prodiicers'of raw initer- iala.- They need our finished pro ducts and,' getting ; them, will build up economic structure? which for generations can absorb mores and more ofthe products of our laboratories, our foundries and'oür factories;”-' - Mrs, John Horn, of Mocksviile ' spent Sunday in cur commnniiyt Mr. Lee Clement, of Madison, sjjent the week-end at home. Mr., Joiin Summers is on »he sick list, sorry to note. ' - Several of our people’ attended i- the funeral of Mr. Henry B owIps ' nt Union Chapel last Friday. - - ■ ’ Mr. Frank Bowles,' of Madison, ' spent the'wHfek-end with his fain- - ily. ' : Mr-»'. John Bowles, of Kanna: polls, spent a few days last week with Mrs; Fiank Bowles. ■ Mr. C. L. Wall is on the sick list, sorry to note. Mra, T. H. Walls, who has \ ‘ been on the sick list, is able to-be out again. . There jvas a' large crowd'ati* 5 preaching Sundaj^We hope a larger crowd next Sunday, ' > Remember the, young men’s v- i prayer meeting-every Wednesday ' night., All the men are welcome to come and, take a part. CENTER NEWS Mr Janiss Tultferow and family of Spencer,';, visite^ Mrs !VIollie".iutteybw:;Su^^ Mrs. J Sunday af cernobn with'her daugh ter, Mrs. H. S. Walker, who has been right sick. Mr. and Mrs. . Jim Anderson and son, George,- of Salisbury, spent Sunday at Mr, J. G. . Ah- derson’s. ■ Mr. Loa Dwiggins spent ; Sun day ’ in ; Winston-Salem -with friends. , V Rev.. Andrews, filled his regul ar appointmentr at Mt. Tabor, Holiness Church, Sunday. , Misses Annie, -Mary and M:ar- garet Walker spent.a while Sun day af cernoon wi th ■ Miss. Ki t ty Dwiggins,: who has been right sick..- • ;■ Mrs. Charlie Tutterow is spend ing some timein Kannapols, v/ith her mother. Mrs. LizzieMcClam- rock: ' W e a k B a c k I f i t ’s j o b p r i n t i n g y o u n e e d SEE u s W e H a v e a c o m p l e t e s t o c k o f t h e b e s t l i n e o f e n v e l o p e s , c a r d s , p a p e r , e t c . , t h a t m o n e y c a n b u y . L o w ^ e s t p r i c e s a n d s a t i s f a c t i o n g u a r a n t e e d , T h e M o c k s v i i l e E n t e r p r i s e “The Printing House’ I . N . DEPARTMENT STORE Davie County’l^s Largest and Best Store COOiiiEMEE, N, C. ■' ’ TO, THE;:''-'- ilQCKSVlLLE ENTERPilSE aa ва Mrs. Mildred Pipkin, •( R. F. D. 8, Columbia, Tenn., «ays: "My experience with Cardui has covered a number of years. Nineteen yearn ago . . . I got down with weak back. I . was run-down £nd so weak and nervous I bad to stay in bed. 1 read oi с л в о т Tii8 Woman’s Tonic and sent for it. I took only one bottle at that time, and lthelpetl me; seemed to strengthen and build me right tip. ’ So that is how I first knew of Cardui. After that,. ,. when I began to get weak and 'no account', I ■ tent nght for Cardui, and It never failed to help me.” •' If you are weak and suffering from womanly ailments, Cardui may be just’■what you need., Take Cardui. It has helped thousands, and ought to help you. . At all druggists' and dealers'. •_____ EOT jui IJL'J tn КЩ mg и i I ariiiiijmiiiniMiiimmnm Observance o f Thanksgmng ii Ues, ' tio n . nillllllllllllllllllllllllllMllllllllllllllllllh HH celebration oi: Thanki- giving day has a -Ions and - cnrlous bistorx, !■' which It Is, tbe provloca ot a -nroman to play no- Inconsp'lcuous p a r t , ih e earliest .aspect of tlie day takes u i back to the chronicles of the Israel- among whom there Is men-' throughout the Bible of da^s ‘ sebapnrt for. special thanksglvloc unto the L ord.. Later tho custom -waa not uncommon In ISngland befor* Iteforwation; and w as taicen V9 M i, continued by the P ro fe sta n tiijj*^ iward. ; -T[ ■ Thus It ^ a tjfs .'lijc e p tlw V -thererwas no regularly appointed tlm ** for,,this .cerebration. Sometimes U lyould be observed once a year, some- tliiies twice, ond then perhaps a year or. two would be skipped— according ns.rensbns for thanksgiving presented theiiiaelvea or not. :. V ^ ' Aiiiong tiie colonists It was - custom ary !tor tiie president to Issue a proc: lum^tloh' reupmiueiidlug' that the p'eo^, ple 'eunse .frbin tholi- ;ohlinaryt ow .; tipns,und''observe ;a d iiy‘of thanksgivf' ’ lns,'Hvith^;propor'iCOrouiouy,j'^^^ v •: aa I - specified ,tlmej'i.butïItuWas'Usuàily left ' ■’ lo.tlie governors of the various stntes : .'to dutcL'nilne whether, there; should-bà - such II day, and when. ' i : , » • _ » • ♦ _ ' This irregulur. course and - unofficial- - like treatment of the observance'might " Г: hiive, euntlnucd 'tn vogue - Iiidellnllely- ''.: lint for tlie iViilJ-tllrecled '«nd' s tre m t-- 4 ;ous elTorts. of Mrs. Sarah .1. Male, eil- Itresa of Godey’s Lnily Boole." ,Sh't - I'callzud, perhaps inore“-'forclhly. UiUii others -at-the time,: that n lie ^celebr'a- - .- tion of Thanksgiving as then observed iKckeü character and Imprc.sslvenessi v-' .' i’ wlilch could be retiiedled on ly‘by.’ tHij' ' i ' ailiiptlon of measures bringing the peo-'. ■ pie to concerted. partlcIpatlon-on this ^■'-- o!.-(.'âsIoii. Therefore' she. assumed ;,iinit (Ifvi)li'(l herself to the tiisk-of ivrUlng. t(i all the governors of.; the - different 4 ■. ; wiittis mill terrllorlesi urging ' -,'npoi| - ilioni the iii-oprlety of я 'national tliiink.sglvlnK. jind."suggesting the, last ' Tlmi'.s(luy .ln November, as tii.u day "for ■ - sm-li oelebnitlon. ' She coiiilnued to - ' . write these letters .vear after .veari oi)il wiis ПппП.у rewarded, for -her efforts hy III! the governors,, excepting tw'o, .-ir ^i-iiiithiH her rc(|iiest. ' Uowover, the people's respunse. wa’s ' - nut (•iitlnislustlc,. and dtirlfig' the Civil ’ «•nr, esiiuelull.v. In the South.-the eus- ' tom Inkucil. ; -, . i' .Iniinedliitnly lifter the.buttle of Qet; ^ i tysluii-K .Mrs.. liiile . wrote l^resldent ■ ■ I.Inriiin, lm.’|c)slng> a copy,- of'Washing- .ton's 'riiiink.sglvingi-procluimition, rand- • 'siiKiiisiIni; tlittt he almnrijclalm a day .of iiiitionni 111впк8ь'№111(й; Thej. Pres-' ' ;' Idi'nt acted npoa -hüb's’rtpgeatlon- and '- ' ‘ Issiicil a pi-uclumiitJoiu.‘jjroi-; the' ob- ■'¡"v.ii KerMiiice nf Thur.siiiiÿ, ' August : 1«;. i-i.: ПЯ n d:i.v of natloiiair^hiinkegivlni!. . imilso nnd prayer," ' . ^ ......' Kroin that . time çn ;the colebratlón: , ' Ч: of tile day lust Us :local and variabl«. chnnicttM- limi-,took, on the lUtlng dlg- : : nity of a nntlonnl. and, stablorfcera. : : . mony. Mni'iiln’s successor, pppolnted the Inbt 'riiiiisdii,\ III Npveiub^r^a^ 'llhniiK4"-|\Ini: ilii\ nnd the date'-hai;' _ com limed unchanged ever'since, Tluinksglvliig day la a- logiil:lioIIdajVr/i> In every state, leiM-ltorv' tind'^posaçi^ shin (¡vccpt Utah, ivliei’eitt:!? 4l)servid;'i,ri:* tUuugli not on the Kt^iriite hnoJis.' \ , ------------i'. UNSPOKEN TH ANKSQIVIN O ’ - ' -.Л - snnnv hire - Is an'--unspoksa ■ Thank',:l\ln/.-------------a-------------^ J SHOOT THiÇ'JOB W Q R K J^f • 1.^ .rr 'i f ' Mt.1 spen! froiîî SiË- • mee Sal( tive bee) im t spe in . fl : ! „ ■fr;. gu i f a g e S li t ______.„...',...:..::C JU .,::.....:.., .........U ...- - - W ^ a 'i i l S i ^ iilü C A ^ îL iæ , N /C ; Thanksgiving — Then and No# “ nEO Î0 ШОЙШШ KEW$ BRIEFLYTOLD.TctchttM Endbrfii Couhty System . | Re-«88embllng: In brlol session atter. tho csm pleilon ol tho w ork ot.tho sev-| eral group moettngs the North Central district of the Btato Educational Asso-' DISPATCHES OF IM PORTANT H A?, elation elected Superintendent O. a J N TH ESK days ot rusli «nd rustie, thè advcnt of TlinnkBglvlin; Serves most of »11 to roiiilnd US of whnt wondrous changos time Ima n-rought. The Th u n k s K 1 V 1 n K a of our fnthors and thoso of to are no mòre alike tlinn tho mln- juet und thè fox trot, thè dances Ihiit Iwell typlfy thè era of thè présent and PRACTICAL TA IK S F .E A T U R R STA TE LIVESTO CK CONVEN- Г .TION A T H ICKORY. i Hamilton, ot Goldshoro as district' president, adopted resolutions' thank ing the city for Us courteslea, endora-' ing the Roueral work of the Associa tion and dajouruod. , Suporlntendent A. T. Allen, who suc ceeded Dr. E. C. Brooks ns head of the State school system was welcom' lied Into his oiriclal dutlesbaud the full Silver Loving Cups Awxrded .to Own- ers of Eight Cows W hich Com pleted. Teats For 12 Month*. „ « . „ „ I '««pport of the Assoclatlon-'pledged toOFF RFRS F FRTFil out Ws plana for de-U lM U U ll} LLU 11II.U voloplng the State school system . Mr. Allen was detained at a m eeting ot tho Council of State and was unable to address the Association. B*ull endorsement of pthe county wide plan of school orga.nlzatlon to re place tho old dlHtrlct,:l and" township llie past. About the only thing left (o ; m cifory.— For the llrst tim e in the 'system, w as repeated ii n’y the résolu-_ 1«. ^ . - . . ' . T i__________ - n_____i t...iia fVftin nnf nf #hA n»H Hnwa !■ fha ‘ —лиг uitJ iirUL Lime Ш ШВ ir«o ivewiw- T h a ^ ^ v ln l tnrkev nml evei tl Is of the State Dairymen’s Asso- ’ tlons. It was ilrst approved by the b i S f f L ^ e l d ^ n c T e d Ind nec' '' 'voman was'elected nrosldent ;Stato meeting ot the teachers in ses еамгу for thli festtvHl. The -T ity - mention of tho word Thanksgiving brings to the mind u picture that; modern conditions have. elation a woman was; elected president . when Mrs. J. F.. Stevens, of Greens- ! »Ion here last Novem ber. The Town- boi'o, was chosen to'head that organi- 1 ,er-Sterllng bill, providing for a Secre- nation. Thom as Sparrow of Oastonia was elected vicc-'president, and' A .-C. lO n rey, of State CoUege^Ualelgh, sec-turned to" the wall. It Is n picture of v.oue¿e, itaieign, sec- th«.-, ttmo whea- life' wafe simple in its 1 l^'y-treasuvre . u . ^ . Shoford,, of pleasure«' and i-óbustf In its strength: Iand A . C, W harton,;of,For- when people this rjtce and. tead-theif offlc« hours over tlie enHro day. That state of tilings'has now pasted' away. It has followed, in the WHkc an d ;th e trsH of the pioneers and the other flffures of the American national life that.w as but Is not. _ Xii the old days there were tippets a'ntl m itt'ns,'things that iiang in iiiein; ory’s closet on tlie Ф were really tolks; wheft I '■ elected directors : ,nd rivalry of life did kot ex- j?'«r оЖп. hn.,« nv»r,n.» onui.» Club With ,W. J.,:ShHtord-OS .toast master, and ' adresses by -Dr. J.* P. r):ggs. Dr. B.'W. Kilgore, R. li. Shu- iord, *on the' program were 4he feature livents Of the; night's sessioh, 'the din ner being served in Klwanls Hall by the Hickory Woman’s Club. , J. A. Arey, of tho State Experim ent station, Raleigh, told the. dairym en • sahie nail as the lest with ISO cows for twelve high stock, meii’8 i‘” " " ‘ '‘» be .m ado an average 11,000 ' pounds of m ilk as against 3,000 pounds for the Stato acerage. Thla statem ent cam e in connection \vith a talk by Mr. Klm rey ill which lie declared that tho m ilk production could be dou1)led by proper feeding.. He scored tho dairym en "for not giving their milk cows the proper amount of feed. ..The address' of Richard H. Tufts, retiring president of tho- association, w.c.'s on«: b f the m ost practical of the day. Mr. 'Tufte said the association •needed a business agent to lok after its affairs and declared he would pay. Otlier talks w ere made by J. H. Mc- Leati, of,the United States Departm ent o f Agriculture ahd;->V- Ь. Clevenger, .Of State College. Silver loving cupi 'were awaj-ded to the owners of eight cows which completed thd tests for tw elve mouths. A. J. Brandes, a mall ^arrlei^ of Charlotte, won one of the cu ts on his Sir Raleigh Lula. An Other Chorlotte men, R. B. M cDowell, won a cup. Other awards were to the Plnehurst Farm s; -which., got two; Bilthibre F arm - and State' College Farm .three. ' siiawlg and daguer- retypes. Gone are the marvelous tlp: pets that went round and round the neck until if person was swathed lll;e a mummy ■ Of. an den t Egypt. Gone, to o , a r e t h é m ltt'ns knit nt home lu colors of sunset and sun rise .blue,, .those cozy ancestors of gloves. A s for the bootjack, In ■ these dayi- of luxury- and ready-made 'shp«a It 1». aa un::novTO 'as .any creatnre^of th«'próhlst(Ìrlc a g e .. .; .Î , No .longer due^ .Thanksgiving li'rlng th* real 'mince pie, that culinary ttì- .umplv of every ; well-regulated hcSisiè- hold,' -oith-.its wonderful ' fruì ty . Iln'vor, tliat-cunningly combined, the qualltlç« ¿olidity^ n d' crispness, n pie, tbitt ■* 4,'X'dangerous |o health made [•jWVQeKwell worth facing and putting' L^ow «. ■ Compared- with . tho bakery- - - built substitute ~of today the iiilnce ■ pie o f 'thòV; days wiis a- vintage pie, - as far abpve: Its uodei'a’ rival ns .n ■' vintage wine Is above the grocery wine ;for-coptingj.««e. rts e.xlstence was a splendid : testimonial, to thu physical . 4raIts: of,;tlje men and .women of Ihe 'era In w hicinit flourished. EveD,thó;plnm pudding, that enrnl- |jral of .richness, Is disappearing from <the stagèir- It, 1« giving way . to Ice . cream*; that mollycoddlo of digestion that In'Piteq to slow eating and delib erate enjoyment. -, The Thaoksglving stage is now set (With newj scenes and new'cliai'acters. I There is the cabaret ami terrapin, and ifootbail niid the theater, T here'is the ( socjal function in place of the'fam ily - {festival ¡ and In the evening hours thé ; elaborate entertainment in the glided . iballreoni, in.place of the homely dance |to tlie strains of the llddle and the ..-bow and the ministrations of the imerry, aijueaking (Iddler. Truly, the . coming of this holiday and Its olKserv : once. weir,mea.tures the distance that .¡the nation;)ia.s gone from 'its life and ;lt« liabit« In Uie days when Thanks- , '4|l'vlOf d ay' was young. T o Ëncourage A n d Prom ote ; C lub W o rk in D avie C ounty •In ordef to encourage and pro- ' mote Boys and Girls Club work, on Monday, Dec. 3, we will have the round-up of: the Boys and GirJs Ciub AVork in the county. The boys'and girls will bringin their chickens, corn an'J hogs, they have raised this year and compete for prizes. Three smal. prizes will be offered on the fol lowing: Single cockerel, single pullet, pen consisting of one cock erel and two pu’hts; beat single ear of corn, best 10 ears corn, best hog, best recor.J kep'; on raising chicken-i, corn and hogs. Best story on how I laiscd my chickens, corn, hogs and ho k club work has helped me. The premiums have not been dtsided on get but will be announced next week. • -Geo. Evans, County Agent. ii If any of our children readers wish to write Santa Claus a let ter, send iUo us and v/ill print ft with a nicp cut in the Enterprise. Mail your letter today. Bakera p iicu sti P.roblam« of Trade. Wli»8ton-Salem.' — The seini-annual nieetink'^of the North Carolina Bakers’ 'Association was held here with a large atendance, practically every city in the 9tate , having representatives. Lively Interest was taken by the mem bers !:> the, program which had been arranged. President C. H. M iller, of Greensboro, in calling the convention to order, tola of the reasons for the m eeting, and of the rem arkable.prog ress that has been made by the bakers’ association during the last few years. The report of Secretary P. Y . H. Rawls, of thla city, showed -that the association was gaining in member ship. W ake Forest College Gets (40,000, .. W ake Forest.— W ake Forest College has received a’ check tor |39,(B0.04 from the .General Education Opard .of New York City, according to announce ment m ade-by Dr. W . L. Poteat, presi dent Of thé Institution. Tlje gift of the Education Board is made under an agreem ent by which 1300,000 was to be added to tho endowm ent of tbe col lège, W ake Forest raising 1206,000 and the General Education Board con tributing the rem aining $100,000. Several mpuths ago Président Fo- teàt and Treasurer .T. W . Brew çr of Raleigh made report to the officers of the General Education ÿoard tliat W ake Forest’ had added $80,000 to hes- endowm ent.. The Education B^j^rd .sends the "check, the receipt ot wiitch îs 'ânnounced by Dr. XotQfit, In ac- corance with the requisition of tW* College. Otis .Wood Form ally Outlawed. Oroensboro.— The funeral of A. W . Kaplln, local pawn broker, -»iho died in a 'lo cal hospital as a r^^ult ot wounds Inflicted by a itftite man tiipught by tho police tj> li^Te be$D Otis Wood, "was conducted frota his homo' here. During th« h'«up of the funeral a number ot places of business were closed. No trace has as y«t bpen found of Wood, the man «ought' in the case. Tho latest developm ent ifi tbg police end has been the formal designation ot Wood as an outlaw, this act taking placo when the usual proo^edinc* was restored to and two justices of the peaco officially classed W o«a as an outlaw. ,tary of-Education in the President’» cabinet, and Federal assistanco for weaker states tn thoir school work was endorsed. Other officers’ elected for the North Central district w ere Supti. J^ A. Pitts, of Creedmoor, vlce-chairm an"and Miss Carrie W ilson, county 'supdrvisor ot Nash county, secretary. Leaders of the several groups named at the morn- Irig conferences w ere as follow s: County superintendents: J. Edward Allen, W arren county, chairm an and W. P. Hawfleld secretary. Grammar "Orade. M iss GlsnnlS Dun- vavent, chairm an; Misa M ag Hojio- way, vice chairm an .and M iss Sallie jBeavers, secretary. ; Prim ary teachers: >}ls8 M artha ‘Kelley, chairm an; M iss Mich' iaels', Tico chairm an; Miss!£<its Slio- i'ivaltigr, secretary. I • Home Econom ics: . M iss. M argret ISIdwardsi chalrm ant M iss M(iudo W al jlace, vice chairman, and M iss ' Mary Yorke, secretary. M usic: W . A. Potter; Mrs. W . J. Ferrell, secretary. ! High School Principals, t ; W . Sprlnkljs, chairm an. ' A rt: Miss M ary Flegle, chairman. I City Superintendents: E. J.' Col- 'trame, ohairman; T. H. Pranks, vies 'chairm an; C. 0. Credle, secretarr. PENINGS GATH ERED FROM OVER THE W ORLD. Deoreas* In Diphtheria Caeet. 1 Reports to the state bprd of health 'show a m arked decfeas* in the pre. valence of diphtherlii for the past two months as com pared with the earns months for last year, and Dr. YT. B. Rankin,-state health officer, exiirpssed confldence that the' death rate caused by this m alignant enem y of childhood this year wiU be m aterially reduced. ‘ In Septem ber and October, 1922, there w ere 1,989. cases o( diphtheria 'respectively reportedi Septeinher this year showed only 8l7. and ' Octobei ,1,320 cases. The r'sduotlon for th« two months this year in cases reported as against the same m ouths last year ;is 1,840 or 46 per cenU : Statistics compiled by tho board ooverlng the past tour years shows jOptober, Novem ber, and Deeem ber to ¡be the months of greatest danger from dlph^erla. It Is least prevalent in 'June, clim bs slightly In July, risea more riipldly in .August and Septem. ber an4 jum ps to its peak ia the last three m ouths of the ye^r. ' Thence there Is a rapid decline until, the loW' est level 1^ reached in June. '* Governor Issues Proclam ation. Governor M orrison issued au Arm istice Day proclam ation, as follows: “Under the provisions of chaptet 287 of the public la^ys of 11119, It be comes the duty ot the goveraor an Dually to proclaim and set aside No- veitiber 11, Arm istice Doy, lis a legal holiday. Tjiis year this date falls on Sunday. “Now, therefore, I, Cameron Morri son, Governor ot North Carolina, do hereby proclaim and set aside Mon day, Novem ber 12, J923, as a legal holiday, com m em orating the signing ot the arm istice, and; I earnestly call upon the people ot the stato to observe it with appropriate exercises,' not in a boastful spirit, but with gratitude to the God ot natious who brought uq through the conflict victorious, be. cause the light w as a ju st one.” North Carolina to Get Portrait. . A portrait ot W alter Hines Page wil] be presented to the state pf Nprth Car. olina Friday, Decem ber 7, at the eveni FOR THE _^Y READER The Occurrences O f Seven Days Given In An I^pltomlzed Form For Quick Reading . Foreign— After boing dry for seven years, Alberta wont w et a f the polls by a m ajority of nearly 40,000. Moat cities and towns v/cro carrlod by tho -n’eta, whilo rural sections, which expected to vote dry, turned in wot m ajorities In many casos. Jugo-SluVIa, In a note presented at Sofia, gave Bulgaria, forty-eight hours In which to. fulfill three demands for reparation iu conHCquonco of the at- inck on the Jugo Slav m ilitary attacho In Sofia. ' ■ . W hile northern Junkers link hands with Bavarian m onarchists In the fla- varian movement to overthrow tho republic, tho federal government. Is taking' full mcasBi'ea- to prevent the threatened, coup, Tbo 'goverrimeht has concentrated three .Baden; regim ents Iti Thuringia under command of Gen- ^ernl Hasse, who is subordinate tp the iilgh command <jt-exAVar* M inister Reinhardt, Eight« persons, o n e 'o f them a fire man, were Injured and ht' least 40 others narrowly escaped ‘death in a fire whleh swept tho Hammond build ing, a five story office structure on Albert .street,. W innipeg. Eleven members of the crew of the sailing vessel Dahrnia .wero^ placed in Jail at Honolulu on th o'ship’s arrival from Chiie. The men -\vere charged with mutiny. .. A fter a party caucus lasting seven hours .the united socialist relchstag delegation drafted a ' program of de mands, upon which it m akes contin gent its further mem bership In the present coalition gpvernment. Eighty wltnessees. including a gaU axy of ,,international figures, w ill be called in the trial of M aurice Conradi, assassin of the Soviet lead, Vorowsky, which lias already opened in Lau sanne, Switzerland. One effect of .Prime M inister Bald win’s speech at M anchester, England, has been to strengthen the conviction that a general electlp n 'is inevitable within a,com paratively short time, George H arvey, sailing from Eng land for^ home, made this- rbm ark to newspaper men who accom panied him ,to Southanipton:'. '"T h e tru th 'Is that there is ,nothing left fdr mo to do here. It is better that I sliould go home' aiid worli for'th e great 'cause of Britlsh-Am erican friendship, it these two great countries do not hang to gether there is nothing left for tho world— that is my firm conviction and my countrymen aro of the same opin- h)n.” Nikola Guenadicff,- a form er cabinet m inister, w as assassinated at'h is own doorstep, Sotla, -and M. Gueshoff, form er Bulgarian m inister nt Constan tinople, who w as Mflth him, waB se riously wounded. W ith flutter of flags, sweep of fas cist standards and thunder of m arch ing thousaac^s, tho glory of Romo, the "eternal city,” w as reborn In the com- menioratlon of the first anniverfiary ef the fascist mai'ch on the capital. Washington-N A third extension of a fraud order has been Issued by the postofflce de partm ent against T. E. McLendon of Germantown, Tenn., .’who, ac'cordins to tho department, de'splto conviction of fraudulsjit use o f the m alls, still is ‘'carrying on his alleged.business-of . selling 'coldTblooded' hunting dogs. Bids for ?120,000,000 board" feet of United States lumber to be used In reconstruction w ork In the Japanese earthquake, have been opened at the Japanese embassy, but uo announce m ent ot te m s w as made. Other bids w ill be askedt for later as the building needs of the stricken area are further develpped. Executives of the grain aind codl Knights sf Khorasean Meet. W inston-Salem .-W ith m em bers ol the order from all sections ef the state iri attedance the D ram atic Order cl Knights pf Kliprussan w ill m eet here •u Novem ber 29, Thanksgiving d«yi tor a ceremoniul which is expected to b* very elaborate. The cerem pnial w ill be under the supervision ot Bagdad tem ple No. 21^ 4S the order which is located at A3;ie- ville. It is expected that a large num ber of candidates w ill ba present from Gi'eensboro, A sheville aad other ]P«|nts. ' _ ing session of the State X iterary anq hauling railroads th ro u g r a commit- H ia^ricftl aBfiociatlon^ p r. Frederick ¿ee solectea at their m eeting in New ^ this IB a ^ ttei tp Secretary R. B, com m erce com mission their answer House Dr. Hanes Is ch a lm a a of , to President Coolidge’s suggestions re" Z S t n U b ll freight rates Th'e po^’rtralt is an exact copy of th , ^ en T o ^ crn ad a portrait that hangs in tho Am erican . em bassy in London and is by th«‘ artist who made the original. Appro.' »loKeehan, w ealthy cattic priât« exercises w ill m ark the prosen.' of Mindanao, and soii-in- tatlsB. It w ill be accepted by som i ° sultan of Sulu, told tiie Ab speaker yet to bo announced, p r. An Press on hie arrival In Ma- bert Shaw, editor of The R«yiew o| »'ooently, that tho spirit of mu-es; Reviews, and a warm frUnd gf Mr, widespread through- Page, wlU make tha prlnuipal address Mindanao -and that talk o(! an up-, of the eveaiag. rising on a larger scale than ever be fore was general am ong .the Moi-os. New Corioratione. | T^e political spptlikht has swung Charters were filed with the 8eorB| suddenly on nn aging iiivalhi/ ll-vlnii tary ot Stato for the foilowlBg coreeriii 1“ hermit-liise seoiuBloQ. For the tions to do business lu North Cari>i seems, W ooiirow Wilson baa tho status ot ari oraple nnd a луогЛ from his, lips moy have f«r-ronohliu' political etfeclB. The capital is becpriibg a'ilve again Tho early harbingers of the approacli- Una: Hunter Purulture Co., Rural, -with 1100,000'authorized capital aad $86,000 subscribed by A. L, Payne, E. Я, Shore, all ot Rural. Faison Taylor Co., of Roanoke Rap. session qt congroK« are here and ids, with »100,000 authorlied capita] everything Is pfacod in'-readiness for ond $70,000 subscribed by M cRae one ot the noisIoHt sesiflons in гесощ Raison, George N. Taylor a n d 'o. B. Уоагв— this, despite the fact tSiat It le l 'Me.ttébws, Jr., of Roanoke Rapids. j|expected to pass without a вмаЧ deni ' ■ ■■ ..of lo^islRtlon op the boolts, • A \ A R Y б П А Н А М B Q N M E R .- и UNION • RED TOP^S LECTU RE lili'ROVEi) UNlFOMi lNfÉRNATlOh'.U Lesson (By ПЕУ. P. B. FITZWATICH, D. u., Ttd;clior ot Bnsllsh Bible In the Moodf Rllilo Institut* of . Chicago.) " tí 1!*1*Л W ^iit#rn N itw «nnp«r 1^п1ол,. ‘'Cuol:-!Mloo(lle-do,” snid lied Top. Then.i.y s»t upon il stiiuii) und shouted again. "Coi'k-«-doodle-do." • "Ciickiu, ciicklci" siild Jlrs, Wlilto lloii, "you seem tu Imve soiiietliliig lo sny” ,' .: • “ Yes," suld M iss Fidgety Ifaslilon- ablu Hen, “I think yuu must wiint-us to listen to you." • ‘'That, la the way I feel," suld M rs. ISi-bwn Hen. ' “The way I ieel, too," said -Miss Hen, “An»I the way. I feel," said Mr.s. Hen.- “I ’feui quite sure tliat you crowed in Just that way, standing upon u »tump- IIS you did, because you wanted us to ll.sten to you." “ I’m glad you look the hint," said Red Top. '-‘Or . at least I am glad tiiat you-w ill take the hint." : “Oh yes," said Jlrs. W hite Hen. “I, for one, am ready to'llsteri tp you. I've no other engagements this morning. I might have a flltirig nt tlie dress- iniiUer’s wore l a Indy but I’m not rind so I have no engngément b£ that sort,- or ot any sort for that matter." “If I w ere a girl,” said Mrs. Brown Hen, “ I might have to have my skirts lengthened this morning because I had been growing so fast I hnd outgrown LESSON FOR. DECEMBER 2 TH E PO W ER OF TH E EARLY CHURCH iiBSaON 'I'lSXT— Acts a:l-li 87-42. 1 aOLDKN 'X’EXT— ’'W liosoever .-ihall ' cull upon the name o( tho Lord uliuli be saveil."— Acta 2:21. . PRIMARY TOPIC — Petor Tollliij { About JoaU8. i -JUNIOR TOPIC— Three .ThoUs.ma Coiivcrtud In One Day. , INTiSttMEDIATB AND SENIOR TOi*, 10— A Uruvu Preacher . and a Orcit Ravlvul.. yOUNO PEOPUS AND ADULT- TOI'ta — The Source of Mioelonary Power, “ I Would Like to Give a Lecture.’’ them, but I’m not a girl and so I have no engagements of that sort or of any other." "If I werb'one ot the farm er’s chil dren," said M iss Brown Hen, "I might have to b e'shellirig peas this morning, but I don’t have to shell pcas. I’m glad to say.’’: , ■ V ^ “And I m ight have to be cutting up the benns \vere"I;a child,';-sald.'M lss 'i-’ldgety i<'iishipriWIc ■..H.eii; 'IVAa. it is 1 imve no'engageinenis,’’. ' ‘ “W ell," said Red' 'Гор, the Rooster, “I am glad tlm t none, of you has' an en gagement. O i course, were I a busi ness man, I inlght have to go to an pnice and sign Important letters this morning but I have nothing ot that sort to d6. I w o u ld like to give a lecture to the bnrnyard.’j And nil the barnyard, creatures gathered around Itfad Top na he stood on top.of the stump arid they listened ■ to his lecture. . '> “Hens and Rbdsters,’; he began; “and .Mr. President, Mr. Chairman and m y,horiorcu self." “ I don't bellfiye," Interrupted an^ other rooster,“ that lecturers speak of themselves a s'tlie lr honored-selves and I should think you; would speak Orst to the president and chalrrann." - “I . would','’ ‘said Red Top, “ if .there Jinppencd -to be a presldentor n chair- • man here, but'there Isn't and so I Just put those In to m ake my lecture sound fine. - “A s to speaking of my honored self . — well, a.-s: I am giving Allis lecture 1 can honor. m,vself if I wish. It Is a lecturer’s right to praise hlinselt If he so wants and It Is better to be honest and frank, about It thlin to. appear- to ue so modest and .yet ,rea|ly try to make everyone feel how flne, you’ are. But I must get op with my lecture." “He must get on with-'Ills lecture,’' cackled, and crowed tJie barnyard creatures. . '“Even If w e haye rip oilier engage ments we don’( want , to sit or stand and listen to Red Top lecturing for ever," said Sllsli H en.“ ч , “Np a lecture sbou u nje linlslied be fore It Is too late," said M rs.'H en. “The secret of a good lectiir'e Is tc Imve It short." : “ W ell," I’il tai;o the iilnt,’; said Red -,Top, " i f only you let m e begin and .so -lmve a chance to finish." . , “Yes, lie ihust hogln . It lie' Is tc llnbli," said Mrs. W hite Men. So all tiio iianiynrd (.Teatures lis tened ’ and lied 'I'oii -.lKigau-.I'ii, :t-ni\'v again. .-Vnd llion 1ю said lhe.se things; "liiii nyaril friends, lie "nod eiozuiis We all .love piir ;spieiuliil bariiynrd. Let us hope to m ake;Ititlie best barn yard In nU these ,pnj;fs.i:.^j^^ make It the best bnrnyhr’^ 'lf we will be good cltliens. Let Vim ' xiot run down our barnyard. L et щ ’boost’ out baroynrd. I^eb us say lipw fine it is W e mustn't ’knock' (t. We can be good clUzens if \ve :»lriiply 'boost' lu stead of ‘knoclj.’ And that Is tlie end of my lecture. I wisli.ypii ali a groat deal of happiness and I thank you for your nttentipri.’’. "Л good lecture,’’ stild Mrs. Hen, “becrtiisn It was short." RIDDLES W liat letter I* nh insectT В (Bee). W hy did the aiiple peel T Because It •»w tbe В п 18де|* sprout. The power of tbe early; cliure,h was I tiie Holy Spirit, 'iliis sam e Spirit lias becu the-power, of tiie church In all ages. ^ Tbe watcinvord of Qod's might, lest men throughout the centuries hae ; been, "N o t iiy m ight nor by power, but by my sp irit'sn ltii ' the Lord uf Hosts." (iSech. ,i:b .) /rh e mightiest forces In tlie world are spiritual. 1. The Coming of the Spirit (Act»' 2:1-4. ; ; . v' ; ! 1. Tim e O f (т.; 1). It w as on the ■ day of Pentecost ' “Day of Penteco.^t" means the feast which w as held fifty days after tlie w ave siieiif was of fered (Liiv. 23:16-10). -: It was oli- I served by presenting two leaves mndu ! of the new wheat (Lev. 28:17). Theso loaves w ere baked with leaven, while leaven was excluded from the. Pass- over tenet (Lev. 23:6). The reaeuu was that the Passover feast typllled Christ’s sacrltlce, while Pentecost rep. resented.the cliurcli, composed of Je\v.4 and Gentiles— the two loave.s.. ChrUt bad no sin in Him 'ivhlle the men and women composing the church have shi In them. The feast of Pentecost in a figura. ' tive seiieo BtlU'continues, tor the body of Christ Is not yet complete. Pente cost was a most flttin g 'timé for the c'oiiilng of.'the-Spirlti2. Up1m W hom -the ■'SlUrlt'Carile (y. 1; cf., 1:18-16). The tw elve and others to the num ber of 120. The com irig.pf the Spirit was not riierely for the tw elve but for all believers— m em bére'Of the body of C hrist They w ere in “one place, with one'accord" w aiting for the fultlll- inent of "Father’s ’-promise" (Luke 24 :-10). ' W lUi'u group of believers Ihii« . >vltli eyes flxed upon Christ In expectu- ; tion of-the fiiiailm ent of H is proiiiises, VYpñderful bIe8^trig8,aK'BuVé, tP come. ; If:;tiie ,,clmrch wpiiia' be'; witlr^^p^ rtc-. 'cord In one place- woriderful,bies.-ilng.4 would come still. : ' ■ II. The Marke ot the Spirit (vv. 2-4.) 'These m arks were external and In- tei;nai. ! i. External. ; .,, (1) 'The Sound of a M ighty Wind. Tlfere was no wind—-'only the sound Ihbrcof. This suggests the all-pervasive lire-givlng Influencc'Pf tiie Hply .Spirit, (2) 'Tongues; of Flam e. Each; of. the 120 wns crowned with such a tongue. The tongues show the practical piir- pc/se of the’ Spirit’s gifts, and . tiie Are indicates H is ; purifying energy, purg ing the dross and m aking fit witncsse» for Him. • (8) Speaking In Foreign Tongues. For these humble Galileans to tliue speak caused- great amazement. 2; Internal. 'J^iilg - Ih seen in the transforiimtion wrought in the disciples. They .have great courage , and self-po£t>esslou. Peter, who a little while before was cowering before u Jewish maid, now with lion boldness stood before the thousands of Jerusalem nnd li little later before the chief rulers of the city and declared that they had mur dered their King. III. The Converting Power af tha Hojy Spirit (Acts 2:87r42). Many people were convicted of tlielr sins— about three thousancT' repented and were baptized. This revival wa* real because: 1. 'They continued steadfast in the apostles’ teaching. They .dld not grow cold or run after every íád t.hat came along. This Is the real test .of con version. a 2. 'They continued in ieilow slilp with the apostles. The surest w ay to grew le tp keep in fellowship, with Chris tians. Deutli is siire to follow the neglect ; of the fellow ship'' of the brethren in C h rist : , ' • ' 8. In using the. means of- grace, ¡‘In the breaking of bread,"- God has,In stituted. ordlnancc.s Iri H is .house and those who ‘«re genuinely converted wil! iivalb themselves of their use. ‘1. In prayer the apostolic, church was a praying church. Tlie Ohrlstlim life cannot be lived without prayer, ' Oood Deedi, ' .Tjie iniluetice of a goo.d deed Ib great upon the world, but the reflex Influ ence upon the doer U a priceless ,thing. — Gospel Banner, ' ■•ri ■' • w ï . Falae Propheta. False prophets and teachers iinv« ever been speakers of pleasing words ami gloriflers of the tiondUlons uf their times. Thus only can''they hope to secure poim larlty, ease,’, and the other- things they are after, j inauWelent for That Day. ■ I bR\e been driven many tim ea-to my knees by tho ovet^helm lng convlc-' tloa that I hod nowhere else to go. My own wisdom aad that of nil about me sm o M in w m d en i i w that day.— ; U lM la , I . . . . . . . . ...........................................- '' v w r BOOKS! MAGA/ZINE-Sl a new lot of popular fiction at 75 cents. Also.all the latest magv, \ zines. Nice line Tha-nksgiying cards. Come in any evening and hear our radio. CLEMENT & LeGRAND I '-I “ O n The. Square.'” Phone 51. OCAL A N D P E R SO N A L ¡oing» and Comings of the Populaco of Mocksville and Surroundings. Cotton 13 Tobacco‘22.00. Miss Kopelia Hunt, who teach- ■ people appreciate health only es at Léàksville, is spending when they have lost it. Buy sometin^ë with her parents,’ Mr. Christmas seals and thereby help and Mrs. E. E. Hunt. ! to make many homes free from ---------—------ I disease, and a happy placé for Mr. and Mrs._R. P. Anderson, | children, and in doing so,, safe* Miss Knox, Miss Johnson, John ¡guard, those other homes where Mr. Wesley Cartner, who has jeen sick, ia imprbying. LeGrand and Claude Horn attend- isda concert in Salisbury Monday night. ■ Read every ad in this issue, wiil mean something to you. It Mr. Doit, Holthouser ' was thé week-enci guest ol" his parents. Mr. T. I. Caudell madte s busi ness trip to Salisbury Monday. Mr. R. L. Binkley, of Winston Salem, spent the week-end with lis family here, , , - Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Swaim and daughter, Misa-Sarah, spent Sun day in Woodleaf. . ,. Mrs. W. C. Denojr, who has been very iU is improving, we are glad to note. , . Miss Ruth Rodwell h ^ return-^ ed from a visit to her sister, Mrs. W. Dicker8on,'in Sanford. Mr.<». J. ,R. Roberts, and Misses ’auline and E va • Curlee have re- urhèd from,a visit to Charlotte. Mrs. Robt. Seaber, of Clem mons is indisposed at-the home of hermothen, Mrs. C. C. Cherry. Miss-Bonnie BrowDr O f Greensr boro, spent thè week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brown. - Mrs. R. P. Anderaon, Mrs. L. D. Johnson, and Miss Marie And erson, spent Friday in Salisbury shopping. . Mr. Knox Johnstone, a student at Davidson College, has-been at lome’ this week suffering with tonsilitis, ■ Mrs. Lee’' Morrow and little son, of Albèmarle, are visiting her parénts, Me. and Mrs. C. F. Meroney. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek were among those who attended the Paderewski Concert in Charlotte Monday night. ■While in town next.week-at tending court make our office your stopping place. We will have a good fire and plenty fresh water. A iarge, crowd of Mocksvilliahs Me planing to attend a banquet given by Washington Camp No. 60 P; 0. S.-of. A. in Statesville tonight. Clement & LeGrand have in stalled a radio in,their store, and it 18 needless to say that they have a large crowd present every night to hear what's going on. Misses Dorothy Gaither, Sarah Gai'hér, Mary Heitman, Margaret Allison, Mrs. Julia Heitman, and Mr. CecirMoriris attended thé Paderewski Cçnçért ih Charlotte Monday night. ; ' Mr. /T; A; Stone and family, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Crov? in Charlot,te, they re port Mr. Crow as improving, we are glad to learn. ■Mr. Harry Fyne, of Hender son, spent the week-end re latives here.. > He was accompani- ed'home by-Mrs. Fyne,. who;.had spent tóme time with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jácob Stewart. right conditions already prevrll. Quite a nuinber of new contes tants have.entered pur cbritest/it is proving more popular each is sue. One lady from Cana, R. 1 writes us: ‘1 th'ór()üghÍy,enjoy finding ■ the misspelled .- wbids.in your contest and hope you will continue something of this kind, ” shs also says that the most inter-i esting part of il is t ^ t . ‘you have so many misspelled words that it compells mé to read every^'ad be fore lam convinced as .to which; word you intend to be the mis spelled word. ” This proves that we áre going to pull this contest over in a number one style, and we appreciate the interest that our readers are taking in in i,t, and we. invite every reader to take a part, it is not.too late yet to win a prize. 'W e also want to say .that our readers are good logan writers and the merchants are going to appreciate thesé slogans when we turn them oyer » them a t, the^ close of pur' coiir test and we feel that your re ward , will be even greater, thaii you expéct when the close comes, because the merchants áre goin g to know just; who wri'te, the slogan that they intend to use iii their business ; in the future.! «AIL THE COUPON TODAY. Messrs. B. L Smith, Philip Stewart and Ben Boyles, \Vho hold positions with the Southern Power Co.' at Charlotte, spent several days here last week. Grading for the siding for, the erection of the transformers of the Southern, Power*Co. for the erection of the station which wil' "light up” Mocksville has begun and the city expects to have the power very soon. Mr. Joe Fry, who has been con fined to his bed for the past two weeks, _ is able to be .up at the present time. Mr., C. S. Allen, who under: went an operation at Long’s Sanatorium last weeH, is getting along very^ well. • There-will be Thanksgiving services at the Baptist Church Thursday'evening at 7:00 o’clock. Everybody invited. ■Remember seventy-five percent of the proceeds from the seal sale never leaves the community, but is retained here.for the purpose of fighting disease, and bringing about better health conditions generally. Make large invest ments in health .which , is the first wealth. Mrs. Clegg, B. C. Clement aftd son, are spending some time with her sister, Mrs.,!C. M;^Camp bell, in VWinston-Salem. Rev." Jim Green will preach a sermon Thanksgiving Day at 10 o’clock, at the Methodist Church. Come out and hear him. “The Great 'White Plague” is the most deadly of all plagues that has eyer afflicted the world It fights from ambush and strikes the _rich, the poor, the brilliant, the 'stupied, the strong and the weak. Christmas seals is a pow erful weapon •with which to com bat this enemy of the human race. Buy generously. Sheriff, Walker and deputy Dwiggins captured another com plete still .outfit . near Redland Wednpsday night of last week There was no whiskey nor arrest made. Our officers are certainly trying to do their duty ih'this re spect, and if given the support, instead • of, '‘‘Gussing” by the citizenship of the county we wi soon have a bone-dry county. Mr. andMrs. Horace Hay worih of High Point,'were recent'guests of Mrs. Hayworth’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. E. H. 'Morris. Rev.. W. J. S. Walker has moved his family to Mt, Airy, where he h^s charge of several churches in that district. ' Byerly^.N^wSi ; , ' Mrs, Cliiude Sidden passed a- way at Winston-Salem , at the home of Mr, and' Mrs. W- T, Sid den', .Nov.. 23.. aitér afew months of illness. Her remains werti laid to reat in the Elbayille cenietery Saturday the 24th, at 11 O’clock, among, a large n^unibér of sorrow ing friends, and relatives. Ser vices being conducted by Rev, J. M. Varner. Shè leave? toinourn hef loss a husband, little son, and many, friends. -We extend sym pathy to the bereaved ones., ' Mri and Mrs. Author; Crqugh, of hear Wihston-Salem, spent Sunday with MK arid 'Mrs. L. C. Crouse. , ■ • ' ;M?,.and Mrs. W. Lr. Robertson spent Sunday evening with home folks.^ . We-were made. sad^ Monday when the death angel, canie and tpok-'away little Melven Hege. ;He. died at 2 . o’clotik Mpnday morning, age 4 years, 10 months and 20 days; He was lw,d to rest in the Fulton cemetery the. 19th. Rev. J. M. Varner conducted thè iùnéral Service. ! ; Messrs. Byerly^and Floyd Sid den land: bister, Nótie, spent Sun day with home folks. CANA NEWS FORK ,CHURCH NEWSi The Christmas seal sale cam paign i’i a valuable institution in the community' in the education of the public in the ways of pre vention and cure. We need the cooperation of everyone in this fight for better health. Ralph Walddo Emerson said: “Health is the first wealth.” .But This combunity regretted tP earn of the dea^hof Mrf Charlie Sidden, of near Fork, who died Winstoh-Salem Friday dhd was biiried at Elbaville Saturday at 11 o’clock. She had gone to iVinston for treatment: and.what makes it more sad her .little four year old daughter died; six weeks ago. We extend sympathy to the lusband in his sore affliction. Mr. Claude Bailey, son of Mr. ahd Mrs.-John Bailey, and Miss Ja Aaron, 'daughter of Mr. anA Mrs. Lock Aaron were happily married last Saturday afternoon at the home of Rev. A. C. Swaf ford in Mocksville. We wish ;hpse. young people much Ii(ap- piness as they journey thiough ife together. Mrs. Daniel Williams continues critically ill, we are sorry to note.. Mrs. P. W. Hairston is visiting her brothers, Messrs. Robert and Frank George, of Norfolk, Va; Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Earnhardt and children, of Lin wood, spent Sunday with Mr,“and Mrs. G. S. Kimmer. Little Miss Eloise Bailey has tonsilitis..-' ' .Miss Gurla Foster returned home last Saturday from an ex tended visit to her brothers, Messrs. Dan and Dewey Foster, of Winston-Salem. Mr. Hasten Carter has purch ased a new Ford. Mr. arid Mrs. G. S. Kimmer, spènt Monday in Lexington on business. Mr. ' Junie Cope and family, spent Saturday and'.Sunday with Mr., Charlie Carter, in Salisbury. Rev. and Mrs. J. D. C. Wilson, of Cooleeniee and Bishop Penick, of’ Charlotte, taken supper with Mr. and Mrs. 1^. W. Hairston Sunday night. • , > 'ri/Biiss Cora Caudle made a most iriteresting talk on ,conditions in ÀfiTica; at Eaton's church last Sunday^ mprning. Our people h|e^id'her gladly^ ; : , rj'Mrf=. ajid -Mrs; - J. P. Green, of ^otikàviìle,-visited'this'ii hijpd last Sunday afternoon. '.Tjie.''Cana Club met at the school building last Wednesday afternoon. County Agent Evans Was. prespht and made a talk on the feeding, housing and market ing of poultry. . i Rev. ;S; W,. Hall .filled his re gular appointment at Eaton’s church last Saturday and Sunday. Rev. Hall has resigned as pastor of this church to take effect in December. Miss Anniè Driver, who has )een very ill at Long’s Sanatpr- | ium, Statesville,' is reported bet- | ter,' V, -f ’ | :Every Bpdy is invi tèd to come | to the Agricultural school to be;| [ield Saturday night, Dec. 1st, at the schooibuilding. The subject tp be discussed at , this meeting Soil ajid Fertilizer. P H Q N Q G R A jii ' W e 'h a v e ^ ^ ; ^ lot of Organs' ^ Phonogrs^phs ^ ihat, weVe takieri chahge for Player Pianos. This is a splendid oppbrtuhity to buy oiie at a great sayings From $15.00^ Up. < V , “One Price To All” , . Trade St., Next to Postdfficej ; WimtoiirSaleni, N. C.' I 1ЕЯШ1П1а1!11*пя!1П1!газ!1а1И1Еидв1^Я1В!1П11!!а11ШШ1п311Ш11вв!Г|11я YOUR BANK • and • , YOUR BUSINESS Your'banto wants',youi'busiriessand'must; have,- / it to give to your, county ^the good it i'3 intended - You^iiieedi yoflr banks connections in your buii-. I ness and your.business is.not run as'it.'should’be; " unless you have established that connectioriv,,vj«^ I Make our bank YOUR bank. The Southeirn Bank & Trust Progressive , Seicyice:.' ‘ . I . . i f -' - 1C. M.Cumpbell, Jr., Pres. - / ‘ J. A. Daniel. Vico Pres. ; I : ' A. A..Holleman, Cashier -- , i^.- ■ Safety Boxes Insurance'; .sr A universal custom that benefits every body. J Aids digestion, cleanses the teeth, A fte r Every M e a l soothes the throat. m a m a ^ o o d th in ^ to remember Sealed in its Purity Package jiiiaiBiriii lllinilEI 1Еаш1Я.Ш1ЩЦП To The Dear Mr. Farmer: We are starting up exchange business on cotton seed meal. Will give you a' pound of meal for a pound of seed. J. P. Green Milling Co. а1111Е:ша!ншв91П!П1Ш!П1Я1зни11Я11п FLAVO R LASTS Я 0 Man 144 Years Old Manual Herrera ■ Domingues Jones, of Santa Barbara. Califor nia, celebrated his 144th birth- A ■ - day a few days ago.' Jones says Get |he home news in your ij,g ^yj^g jjorn in Mexico, the sqn home newspaper—Thpi-Moeksville .of a Mexican woman arid an.- • A.- most-Eriterprise $1.00 per ye^irV: ' ‘ merican adyenturer. ■ SAlt Of PfRSONAl PHflPBIlY! I ^ ill sell for cash at my home on the G. G; ; Walker farm, near Smith Grove, on ‘ Saturday, Dec. 1 ,1923 all my farming tools and live stock. One mulé; one horse; one iwo-horse wagon and harness; one buggy and h^ness; ^ grá^^ , die; one cotton planter; one twq-hó^e pló\^ one one-horse plow;' one double plow;, brie cultivator, and a number of other tilings too numerous to ' mention. Sale starts at: ' - |liP№BSMiEBIII«Ml!liaSffiB^^ . :E v. : . D , '. H A N E L I N E , ; i i | | ^ Advance, .N. .G. Route 1. ■■T.rr-—,;v- ■ J J , . ! . , . ,* 'чгг'ЬЛ' ч .?ч т,= п '-'^ ^ ^ ^ * .\'i ' ’ ' ■ ■■.;.•„■ i , ■ i KisITEÜl-'KIÄ MOCKSVILLE. N. C. L o e P°Pte4.. î?w 4‘;" N otice Ó f E lection! - í ? , ‘ г * ' i Boaril of Coininiasion jounty. Niirth Caroliria, adjouriiG.i iR-uti'iLiti r.;utljjy23, leld in its ollicp in Atiicki! , 20th day of N.iv; nber ¡923, leroby given l.h:u mi Monday L day of Decii.'iili'ji' !:)_'ii. i!io o . an election hold in 'h i ly Grovu . al School Taxing Disr,rii;c,lhe satr.i Ig Sliady Grove Township U.ivit; ,unty on the 31st day of Decembur, ^923, in order to ascertain whutliur the voters in said Shady' Grove Spoci:il School Taxing Dlstrict'are in favor .nl' the issuance of' Bonds in the amount of seventy tfiousand—?70,006—liolliirs for tlio nurpose of: acquiring, eroKcins.- tii- lui'Kiiij;, ali.cring, and e(juipi>iai; a scho.tl building; or buildings and purchasing a An election will be held on M inclay 3l3t, day' of Decem ber at the polling place in Ad- taxinjf ¿¡«trifit ■ entitled to R e gister between the hoiirs of 0 o’- clpck. a. m. and Sunset on pinjh day (Sunday Exc ?pted]. a-ul will close at.S\insat Dec. 22ad, 1023 !Ш Itaili: vnep, N. C. in Eflst Shady Grove, and- the^ Registration'-Book- will procinct and the polling place at be opr-'n ;,t the tho'poliinir place Bixby, N. C., .\A^est S.!iia:ly Grove at ,\dvniice, N. C. at J.’ W. precinct Davie County, N. C. for|,jone‘s S orí and .at ths polling ,she Siiady Grove Special-School ¡ place at Bixuy, N. C, J. H. Taxing Di.strict embracen in ifie I Rotfa, t ;on*H Score in Shady (oliowing l)oundaric8;ta-vvi,.: /¡Grove . Spcciil School Taxing District on Ç;t,ie Saturday Dec-All fhe teV’ritory included',in boundary of Shady Grove To vr- ship whiüh is as fo'lows: Begin •nine nn Dutchman Creek at or .dá¿'¡22.íá,'йОЙ,.-ifor the ¿ 3 e-nber 1st, оЪ Sat.; Dec..8th, on Saturday Dec, 15th, ;mfl Satur- speni n s a r th e m o u th o f B u ffa i le crealc niid ru n n in g -n e vrly E a s tw a r d to siteoraltes,orfp ran y oneorm orstifBaid'’ В N . Alien’s place; thence ru ii- purpoaes for the benefit; of Haia suhoiilining in a lina to J. ÌVI, Hendricks: sp e p ia lV in g d ia tn ct, said BonJs to be|-ti,e n e e ru m in fr in a lin e to or ’ Z^rrell M inor's; 'thence toV. • more than б рег anum payable seml l ,,. , . , , / . '■ - annually and.m atunng in seriiil installi-j H ailey »-i p U c e ; . th e n ce m w te th a là st^ tÌB w d instalem tSits toj to^L .A: B ile y ’ s p 'a c e :-th e ttc e 'to , ^ mature-;^nbt more than 30 years,fbVm Daniel Zimmerman’s on No.>-th • date of isauoHco« said bonds- »lie pi.v,-^ | Yadkin River; thence vip said ,school laws of North Carolina in Shady N.' Dulin Mill; thence down '■V''v.J ,L , iaidcreek to the beginning. '„Tha, bounaeries of the e^xid -ihady „„ . ^ . .1. . 5; ■ :;_SBrove special school Taxing uiatrict are ' ^ he Question'.to be voted on as ' a8Írol!ows:to:^yit:Kll;thoterntдi•yind fo ^ows: Whether there shall be ' '/ ' ing boundary of Slmdy.Grove Tov/nsiiip- a nually levecl cjUecied...-^ speL'i- Dut- al tax not to exceed 25C'on‘ the ' - ' o-> ? f mo valuation of a'l property real• Buffialoe Creek and tunmng noady^ i ,. e aitw a rd to B .N .A llen ^ a p la ce:th en ce personal m Shady Grove Special running in a line toJi M, H endricks; School Taxing. District, for the i tion of VDtctrs. W alter Shutt has been iipp'iinte i R eiiis'rar and ,J.' G. Orreli, and Enoch Hartman JudgRs fo" Artvatic,-! polling p ace in Еачг. Shady Grove precinct ,J; Ы. Rnbfirtson Registrar, an 1 B. S. drrell !iri(l W. T. Foster Judges for Bixbv. polling .place West Shady Grove precinci for Shady Grove Special School-Taxi ng.Dia- trict.i',p";said elicVi'-n,' This Nov, timber..’20th, 1923. By, ;oi-dor ot’ Board 'of County Com'miss:one:s of Davie County. ' ■ - J. S. Stkowd, ^ • : Chairman ,• i. T. I. Caudisll, . , ■ 1 .'Clerk Ж' G. V. GREEN, ]\I, В O ffice at Fork, Church Leave Calls a l H. S. Davie* Storo - J’' thencorunning,in a line t6 or,near. Zsr-cpin'pos& of eiiuilizing School.ad- ,' • Advance, N.‘C.. Route 2. V,- . ' refiMinor’sithericetoKichmodnBailey’s. Vantages within Shady Grove''i u : ‘ A- School Taxing District;..'/- i' .to Daniel Zimmerman’s on N orth T ad < . j i j.* ■ ■ . ■ f>' icinriventhence Up said riverto the Par « action a new Reg’S- “;’i: «■%‘i niingtqn tra ion of the qualified:-voters 0.1 'Towaship; line ,to tho old Mud Mil^^ on -t aid’ District has been ordered - - X W I ': ^.•DatcHman creoki^'known^ijs the P...N. M j'f'*-, DuUn' M ill; t)ienco , down skid ci;oek,t,ò' i'i*' t 0ì| « ^ g in n i5,é,-, ; ' ' .,i'. tr» ' V:N otîco; i8,|hereby, further g iW t h a t i by. order of-said con im ission ersofiayie ,county.'áSopted'at liaid m eeting on .itHe. >\ 20th'.ddy"òf ^ there-'will,-. the .D ^.bsc'qf-skid election, be Uejd new.registroiipn' o{ all qùaiifiediÿyot-, i ■ •’ierB'in Shady .Grôÿé’Special ÇcliooÎTox- h : iiigiD iB âict iñVáccordánce .with the pro>’ .' .visiona the state,: ahd 'th a t saidTBgistration b o o k s b;^òpen I foìr;registratióh between the boursVot 9^ A.; M.^and S iu ’set^of- each dayr-Sunday è*j[»i>ted-^for : tw enty days, pre- i‘ K c e e ^ g t h e ''^ fo r closing the i-egk- . f tr«tiop;b,OT a fte r provided I* r^ rstra -' ' «on;o£ ¿lécere wsiding-m sùidr №a(lj;, S p ^ a l. School Taxing. D istrict eifitítia^to rejj-iatiiatlon. The reg- • , istratìóii books will be open on the:2Kth tiS àÿof'N o yem b èr,,! and the/régia- •?, tó rB h é r ^ thé regis- ;j^ ion Ç lM ok8 ;a t y polling placës'iit ,v|jM(ì'IÌÌ8tr|ct bn each Saturday viz: Sat- ' Siiìp^ ^ D ecèm bei^ : > D écem tóSch i í í Decem ber l6tii¿ pnd. Decem ber 2^ d, for registration and the reg- (;' Wtrátiqh }iQok8.wiÍl;be closed a t sunset ' ioii.th e 22iidf day óf Decem ber, 1923, it V beiñg the Second Saturday Jbefore the ■-..¿lection.’ '' ' ■. X t.said eIection;the qualified electors ;^!Whó favor thè iauànca'bf ,tbe said bonds ; ; and the levy ing of a’; sufficient tax for ^ paym ent therepf shall -vrote,a ticket ,'j! 0№.]^faicli shall be printed or w riU en the '■wor¿ .“ l'o r the issiiance o f $70,000 \;:Siiooi’B ^ thé levying ' o f ; suili' P / c ie n tto k ftó / andjàir'quàiî opposed , ÿtp,the'isBuance'of said b^ shall vot^' w a |tíck^t;- oh , which' shall be pi inted or mitten;,tlié^ '.cé^òi;^^^ Bo'nds, arid the-levy 3 n g J of^. tax fw i';he paym ent thereof i T^ at ^bn said daie' óf election' ío.-wit: .' Deçèmto^^ shall , o j ^ Vfrom adnris'e -tb ' sunset fur the : ,p isp ó se ;of said election, the pollihg ;; placés- o f 'said election shall be at the ■l iisual^oliing pla'ce.'at J. W .'Jonas store .,in 'ÀdvM çe,; in East Shady Grove pre- V cinct and a t thé usual polling place at J . H; :Robertson’B store at B ixby, in ; .\^estV Shady ;Groye precinct in'Shady Grove Special. School Taxing: D istrict. VShadyGrW eTówrishipíthatW altérSh'utt has been appointed regristrar and J. G. O rreli and EppchUjircjnan Judges'for Ea^t 'Shiady'Grove" precinct and J. H. Robertson has been appointed registrar and B. S. Orrell and W'.'T, KoaterJud- ges for W est shady G rqve‘^precinct for . shady Grove Special school T axing Dis trict for said elaction. - ■ By order of Bourii of Commissioners of Davin county thib, 'tjie üdth day of November, 192H. J . s. 'I'TUOWD. Chairman, . T . I. Ca u d e l l, Clerk. The Rsgistration Books for 's<fid- eleciion^i will fee open' in , East Shady Graye pr cincf- and Wdst Shady Grove precinct on the 28th of Nov;,1923and will t-e kept open at eacivpolling placa f.jr the Re gistration of theel^ectiors residi.ig within Shady Grove Special Schtol R. P A N D jER SO N , , D E N T IS ¿ ^ Kesidencu Rhone 37 , ORlce, Phone Г>0 ; • , ' M ocksville. N. П. 'i Göo -'öoö “« -8 в О ( 5 Щ ■ Grape Flavor. Sugaf Drink By virtue 6f the power conferred in'g ’; * li mortgage doed executed by Eiohard ^ Hmoot, and wife .lane Smoot, ,■ to J. L. Й Mill; oii r-h:!' IBI.h • o^..l^lilшry,: 1920 ^ Which said mortgage is duly recorded'H in imirtgngu book no. 20 p.-ige; 4 office i Q of Registorof Deeds blHco Dayio Couhty jg and -which suid mortgage together with ig the note »ecurod by said mortgage луаз | i!?.i duly assigned by .1. b. Hill, to Eiinicej J? b. .Smoot, which a-^id uasigtiment ia'I duly recorded in Register of. Deeds otiico D.ivie County iiook 28 page''IG. Default havin'x' boun made in payment of the debt secured by. said; mortgage. I will sell at public auction ut the court house door to the highest bidder in Mocksville,! N. C., Saturday I6th, Dec. ember. 1923, nt 12 o’clock noon the fol lowing real estate to-wll: One tract-of- bind known us . the Daniel Eaton home place consisting of 29 1-2 acres more or less -adjoining the lands of Kichavd l^eb'ree, Sam Lathani, J. L. Hilij ddtti Eaton, .lohn ilehrtrick' and Lonnie W^illiainfi? For ineets, and bounds see deed'made to Richard Smoot; by L._ M. t^urches and ■ wife rpcrrded and- lilaii !in Registor’s ollice of Davie County., -> • ■ This Nov. nth 1923. 50 r,;' LOOK MEN ' SPECIAL- , ■■ ■ .,::‘HOLroAY ., - OFFER E n n ic k L. Fm o o t , . Assi^ínee of M ortgagee. J aco b .St k w a u-I’, ■ . ' ' ' ■ Attj. Baxter Byeriy, O fficer Oveir’ Drug Stor«i O ffico PKone No. 31; Residence No. 25. . COOLEEM EE. N.C. Dr. LESTER-P, MARTIN Night Phoiie i20| Day Phone 71. 'bwl aeijl 11 e в R В i ЯI в i I Ì в в il ц цв 1в -в в Iя i в 0 в о в п|!i«iiB:ii,'iaiiiiaiii!igBMiiMìiiiBiii!BiiMiBMW!aiBiaBiiiiB!i!iaii!iaaiiHiiiiBii8MMiBii!iaiiiiMiiiia:i:iH:!:iH:ì Opportunity ol a Life Time Don't, .apend your hard earned money foolishly and buy , for l^'ather. Brother,- Husband;, or Sweetheart, a cheap gold filled or plated watch. . r ,/, ' ' ■: ' , • Give him the best there is, it is the cheapest in the end; , to be rernqmbnred forever. " '' i.imited quantity, genuine, solid i;4'(fourteen) ; karat' Gold watches. Pldin-eng;, thin or octagon shape, Elgin or Waltham inovomonts, fifteen .jewelled,-, or Illinois twenty-olie.'jewelled, rhovenients. Guarantee enclosed with every watch, : Send , Post Office order now, don’t , , deloy, and receive watch . immediately' 'sent -to .you,■' registered.'fuily insured, packed in expensive, beautiful . lined gift case, : Act quick. i ; .i , ' W onderftil 18 (eighteen).'karat. solid-gold, white ^ dr green w rist w atches, latest designs,., bctagon -Чаре m odels, full jew elled. Tlie very thjng la t, you ' Have wiinted^ and ' admired on others.v. Now ,in the reach o f everybody. G et one While they last. . • • ' . - . • . E X C L U S IV E W A T C H CO. 1482 B roadw ay, N . Y . C. ■ Telephone Bryont 10259. Attention I n d i e s $ 2 7 i2 Soutiiera Railway System Schedules. The animal’ and depai'tuitì of passenger trains Mocksyille. V ; , ■ rin!. folli wing .soliedule п^^игез9<ге'ф^^^ jished as hifm mati(^^ not-^uáranteetl. Ar ' Ñ ’O i . РшжМй'*» *ù MXAr 7:37а Ш;12а 4:00р- 4:00 NÒ ,’.0 ■ Cha¡j^oÍif|IW'inston-Sale ■ !> ' '.'.AWinston-Salëm-Charlotle^^^ Pirtston-Saien 22,ÿ\v*i •Ashéville-'yVinston-Çolds21 Nò IQ • 9,;, -íSlai' 'Dp 7:37a 10íl2a 4:00p ; " 1:00p '; V ; Göjds-W inston-Ashe vilip , 21 arid/^ Solid thróugh'.train^^ Goldsbord-%nd Asheville via Greensbo^VWinston-Salem ‘ and' Bàì-ber, with Pullman-büffét^rior'^^ ч Á^b'^on, Ticket Agent; Mocksville, ’Phone No. 10 R.. H.-Graham, D. P, À /Charlottei N. C................. Dr. E. C. Choate DENTIST. In'Mocksville. Monday, Tuesday .ind Wednesday: Over Clerpent^ LeGrand ; ^ 'DrUK Store; Phone llOi In^ÀC&ójeomee 'rliursday, .Friday and Saturdayi'',Ovor Ci'ol'ei'mee Orug Store; . ' ! Residence No. Sii closed body type especially adapted to. general light delivery ^ork. ■ Bod^ types to rit^ct every hauling reqiiiiement can'be supplied.' • ^Eord Trilicks - A re 'Botiglit' ' On If-you ■were to a hundred—or practically no expense for repairs a thousand---Ford truck’ owners or replacements. ::,They buy; to get why they use Ford trucks ■ in ' perforroahce. ■ , i , r , ‘ woi^M dysay, Because*? Ford. A U ow eslpriceittudt» the ; 5 .“?* ■, : , , ■' ■ ket; 'But they wpixld-.emph^ . They, know t^ t .under the endless ^ .work this truckfdo^, not ,|ts inidal ■ grind of dail'y service the Ford stays • cost, .in accounting "for the fact. on .the job month in and month out, -vvith : very little mechan ical care, and with Ford -Trf, 'j; can bti bought on the^¡fd^&AltfShreAaie^iatb' that there .are more " Ford Truck? in uie today than all other makes combined.'. Sanford Motor Go. Ii y o u ‘w an t th e t e M ade, nno M c x .K S V 'iL tE B E S T : 1 ;. T here Is'n o B etter F lour on th e M arket. : , ,Ii you want the ,8elf-Risin^’:'we-make. .. ^ . • .‘/OA^ER Tr-IE TOP,” , T he B ran d ,T h at (Jan’f; i^e B eat.. , ' Our Flour, Meal aiul Ship Stuff is on sale a t. all- the leading'grocery stores, . ' Manufacturers* ' ’ . ^ ■ H Company - .‘avHA'r s o OF PLOÜR” .■ .^{ocksyille, ' V ' WINSTON-SALEMi^- mocksville, STAtESVItLE, SALISBURY BUSLINE SCHl-lDULE: , ^ V'. .. - 'I ■ ■ ''V.\ , .v-ziVS. ,;.-i Mocksville fr.r Winscon-Saleni 8:Г;() a. m.,-2:10 p;'m ‘and-6:15>p'.',m. m.. 2:10 and fi:lO p.- m.’’' Lv, MoeU.svilie for Salisbury I.v. Mocksville forfrtjiteBvilly -; Ar. Mocksviilo from Vvinst'in-.'.'alum . A r.. Mocksviilo from Salialmiy-,-; Ar. Mocksville from' Statesvillo 8:dU a. 8:60 ai m., 2:10.and 5:10 p,' m,.: 8:50 a. m'., 2.10 and’5:10 p. m. 8:60 a^,m,, 2:10 and'S;10 p. m 8.Б0 a.' m., ¿;10*áhd G.lÖ в.- rii. Fares: . 'MocKsvillet to. Winston-Salem $1526 .^ : Salisbury, to Mocksville ^1.00 ■; '-Mocksville to Statesville ■ ' ¡51.26 We Us> Hudsori and Studebaker <Gars~.' The Dn^ and Safe;' Our Motto: Safety First, Service Next, : ' T H E Í íK T líK -riils r ^'ЛИ Т 1:л I > tíJ G i:i Ù c l i c -у Ч Ы L a rg e st P i ^ D -lN -A D V A N C Ë C lftC U tA T IO N o f A N Y P A P E R i n 'D avî^’étraiiib^r^ ' ■ -, j ' TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTlRltiGk FIDELLTY TO OUR COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AM AND PURPOSE. “ / V3- ' ^ VÖL. VII.MOCKSVILLE, N. C.,THURSDAY, DECEMBER, 6 1923. , ' :n o ; -1 North/ G arolihaG ^Ä Big Boost In New York Paper “AutoistsPind Paradise in Part of Dixie; Good Roads Radiate in All Directions From Charlotte N. C., Through ‘to Virginia Line. Scenery is Attractive, Territory Especially: AlluringThisJDitne of Year.” That, ;in part/'isThegat^l- head, together ■ withv a- foiir-cpl- umn map of Nòrth' Carpiiha, ;aihd several inchœ of reading matter, appearing in a recent issile of TKe New 'ïork Tribune. - - i" It is ohe’of the biggest.bopsts, gratis, the old North State iever had at the hands òf .a - Northern pubilication.i The' author ia .¡a man who khowa, whereof- h^^ speaks - Ó. M;. Wells, chièf road man of the Automobile Club of America.' Hefuthèr writes; “ . . , . It i.s interesting to motor through' North Carolina at-any time of the year. . /. When rain falls, the lig’iit, . sandy soils. ; absorbs thé mois .ure:almost instantly’ and leaves it hard; and ;dry. Under foot a few rninutes after the 'show haspassed.” „ . ; =:• Mr. Wells dwells upon thefact that gcod hotels preyail through out the state and ijiat louHstB need not : worry ;as to hostelry aci- commpdatipns. He cities various routes that may -be; taken and especially i\ecommerids Charlotte, Greensboro, Winston-Salem and Asheviüe as goòd stop-òvers. j This publicity; alorie^iwill be vi^prth millio'ns of doilar’s to, the state, as not only will it serve as directcàuse'fór imtnediate fitiam cial returns, but wijl greatly add to the desirability of the Tar Heel state probable locatioii.fpr yaried venturoa ■which northern ' capita), seeks iii southern clirnes equipped with jfavorable rpàd facilities ancj good climate. ' . *' • I How To Prune The , Apple Trees Connection made,,at ; Winstori«Salért^^^ • points Eas^Salisbury points West and South, Thu is.the time of the.year for' orchardist to be planning necess-' ary- things to be done in the orch ard to increase fruit production for next yeai'i. Of these, prun ing trees is one things demand-! ing first attention. R. F. Payne; extension horoiculturist for the: State College and Department of Agriculture gives some simple suggestions for pruning the apple trees. He first states that this pruning must be after, the leaves fall and before the buds open in thesprins.. During this dormant season the tree is bare and it is easier for the operator to see just what he is doing. . > Mr. Payne’s suggestions^ about how to prune are as follovvs: ‘ ‘The Primary object of prun-; ing is for fruit production,^there fore the pi'oper amount of wood must -be produced. After the tree has reached bearing age, no altimpt shpuld be made to shape it as the period of. training the tree is the first four years' .after it is planted, Heayy pruning should never bp practiced during the period of fruit ' production.; This practice will throw^^№ out of the production of fruit in to the production of wood, which is very undesirable, ' : “In pruning apples, all dead an diseased limbs shbuld be removed crosshig branches should be : rer moved or headed in,, closely parallel branches should be taken out, rangy branches should be cut back, and the new growth ' that is not heeded shoyld be Temoved, ‘i'he endif of, the brsnches should riot be stubbed back as this causes and excess of laterals SiïïFORJUNIORORDERHOME HAS NARROWED TO 5 TOWNS Only five sites now reriiain be fore the'commiltee selectiiig the location of the national ; Junior Order home, according to a mes sage by Judge B. T. Falls from National Couticiloi* Ú. D’. Tunison of-ïRichmoiidi ilill,; N. Y. ; The five cities 'from which thé final selection‘will bemade' aré: Hick ory,-Lexington,' Henderson, Gold sboro and Raleigh, arid they will all be visited again .early in Dec- eniber by^thé committee before thé-home is definitely located. DID SANTA CUUS Will BE IIBIE AT AN ÉARlï DATE Santa Claus is making preiJar- ations for his annual visits to the little boys and girl who read: the En,terprise and we:hope, that; he will be, good to them thia year..; j The .EnteVp rise; w.arits all of the children to write a letter to San- ,t^ and -tell'him what they want for for Christmas;/These letters will bei printedciirider a nice pic ture of Sahte ClauOach ,\yeek .from how until Christmas, " We haye in store a real treat .for the children and trust that they:, will take advantage of it and that dear ::old Santa will be good to them, ‘ He wants all the little folks tp mind their parents, be kind, to. their, brothers,vsisters, and. playmates and to be good pupils when in, school. ;' ■ -Let youir' letters come on as Santa is now taking orders. Let us have : your letter as early as possible. Sign yoyr name and write plain. WAR MYSTERY ENOS, PARENTS FIND THEIRJ^IN ASYLUM Marshfield, Wis., Nov. 28.—A war mystery story, which began five years ago on thp battlefields of Fratice was ended today; inso far aS the mystery was concern ed. / ■; ::v:■ Willard Christensen.enlisted in the army; when ;the:United States entered the war; arid saw,:active services ih France with the Red' Arrow division-, : In 1918 he was returned to the United States as an instructor: and assigned to Camp Lewis, Washington. He disappeared; and af ter a two yeV search feder^ doned the.'ca^e. fT he. soldier’s parents,';Mr.: and. Mrs, ..'James Christenoeh, of.Spencer, cbntihu- ed'th'e search.; howevijr, arid 16- cate'd;theirf8on;in;an -asylum at Fergus'Falls. Minn. ,• ' vHe had .b.een-^^^^^ years; on. thè^bi^rich ih^thei;y^ . bf thé'wouiidy; and^ be- adinitte,d., '’Where à whole branch Ì3!;to be moved, it should be taken out back to the , parent branch. ; If the branch:is; ig'rowr ing to, long and: it must be head ed back, the end should be taken pütbacktoa ;^^:‘‘Mpdérâtë;dormant pruning is récominended as;' it gi'^és ’the proper, balance between; thé: ca^^^^^ bbhydrates, nitrates and mpistufô which-are essential ,to'- m.arirflum friiit production. All ;, fruiting •wood';'should be consefned; ,as- furit.production is the main .pbr ject now. Pruning wounds should nat .be painted or, treated in-any w“ay as„ they -heal moro quickly if left untreated,, Stubbs should never be left as thia will often result in loss of the tree by decay.” Unlimitec! Possibilities of Davie County , All of "this talk about North Carolina’s prominence is not mere ly “hot air.” There is ho use talking, this old state of ours is do ing things-at a pace which' is not only making this section of the country “sit up and: take notice,” but our prpgréssive movements are causing the entire' country to turn its eyes in this direction.' Ño state: invthe union is today so fortunately -situated with re gard to favorable publicity'as North Carolina; This state' is; getr ting more free advertising‘in ithe big papers of the (Nm-th than any other section of , the entire {country, .except possibly California. This is due to our progressive strides in-building up our educa tional facilities and our - highways,' but this is not all. ' In manu facturing. North Carolina is,makirig'progress which dlmost stag gers our home people to contemplate. This is not the best either. The realifoundation of all prosperity depends upon its,agricultural welfare. North Carolina.jfarmers-are keeping right in the fore front with North, Carolina progress alpng all other lines. Be, it said to the'credit of our farmers, if there is any différence in this pace of progress, the advantage is in favor of the farmers of the state.. This is counting' moró- than most people, \even at home, think, and we are just beginning to develop ^our faming indus tries in this state, just as we are'in our infancy in our educational program, highway building and other public improvements. ,There is another force" at work in this state which has meant much to'-, wards 'bringing North Carolina and its progress before the atten tion of the worldi North Carolina’s wide awake and patriotic goyernoi*, Honorable Cameron -Morrison has,- ever since his inau guration,- made it a point - to advertise the state' and its resources and its progress to the outside world. He. has taken a number, bf trips to New York in connection with: the sale of North Caro lina honds, and'the_seeds ;which he -has sown in that center o^'fi- nance are nôw begiririirig tqhear fruit, abundantly. - North Caroli na’s bonds are considere'd.guj|¡! edge anywhere today; because bond buyers want to buy securities'îs'sued;b^ nicipalities. 'Speaking of Gqvemor Morason iiaying extolled'thé adyantages;of North Carolina, ; arid; the influence of this boosting in the state’s favor, the Daily Bond Buyer, which is the leading bond publication • of New - York City, recently gave two full col umns to tho governor’s presentation of the case of North Caro lina. During the past few months this state has been, played up prominently in other ,New York; publications. This-is not only attracting attention to this state,, but is bringing capital into North Carolina from other sections.' As the ' Enterprise has^ stated many’ times'in the past,-financiers never go to a dead section; to invest their money; Tlîê’y'want to invest.their money in com- munitieg where, something is goinç on.. This is why we keep .ad vocating "progress and alertness: on the part of Mocksville and Davie County people. . ’ . ‘. ; ; ’ ^ • > We again , repeat-that Davie County can-'be easily made one of the finest farming sections of the world. :.In:fact, it: is. already practically the equal of any county, of the state, agriculturally speaking. "What every, citizen of this. còuhty should.doiis ta en courage our farming - industries to go -for ward ■'on. a -big - s,cale,;and then it should be every, one’s business to'.advertisê the sujperior advantages of Davie County as a farming’ section. This would mean that additional pirosperous farmers would want to come intp^ this county to invest in farm lands and would result in a ric^, and; prosperous: county. Then, too, it should be the -business' of every, cjtizcn, -both of. the country: sections and of our towns of the coun ty, -to help ;.piill to -get manufacturing industries' located in Mocks ville and-dither Davie-County, towns This would mean; a better niarket^for thé farmers.: -The idea is; we-should. allpulljtogether.- The .busirièsg men of tho towns should.be concerned in every move ment that would develop farming iridustnes of the county;, because this would help the 'business 'méñ ^Vmaking: better :bus^ fpr them It should;be the'business of every farmer to do'everything in.his:p0wer to help blind up thejtowris, because this would.make a, better mjirket for his fám produce. ; There is no telling what Davie County can do within thé next tçii yeavsi if all of the people o.f, the,còìihty will pull together ánd;-wori for éách'oth; er’s, .'benefit. There is no hppe for'any country where the busi-; ness men -fight each; other''and vw^^^ interests and' the farihing/ interests are' a.t loggerheads all the time. Co-opera-; tion ahd: team work should be the key-note in every progrsesive sèctionir^and, let'Davie Cotmty. 'business; men and farnieis set an exà-mple ,to;thè state in this .way. ■This i's,, not a sentiment. It is a matter that means dollar m oui pockets-and in pur pockéts-'ând-in our banks.: :.The,-difference';/in':Davie;County \y ith a .population of Í bet ween; 15,000 ;m ^ and Davie Coun;^ ty.:,with a'population of 50.^000; is-reaj^l^^ selling at $40■to-ÇSO' aiid acre: arid $500 an acre. This is not the biggest a<Jvantage, but -we'mei-eîy state this in.order to show that there is,somethirig more: than séhtiméñ^^ attached to.this business pf-community boosting aiid.adverLismg There is no use talking, we have the advantages; in-this county- Lets'.bpen our eyes'to these ad vantages,, reach (3ut and grasp the unlimited'wealth that lies just in front of u's. UNKNOWN VÂNDAIS DESECRATE EMBLEM Flag Cut Into Small Shreds, Braiiied, and Them Ttamp- ed Into the Dirt Wilmington, Nov, 29.—The site of Fort Fisher^iB miles south of Wilmirigton; ia one of: great, his- torical interest since this spot marks the fall of thé’ Southern Confederacy and also the begin* ning bf-'a reunited country, : An act of ; vandalism,. national in character, was commited at Fort Fisher yesterday:when the America flag floating from the flag staff was: torn down, cut into strips, ‘the stipip3 braider and the mangled colors stamped into the sand.-ÿThe desecrated flag was found; by Odessa Hewitt, of 3urnswick : coianty, -the young girl .who has .been hoisting ; the flag every, morning and lowering it every eyening silice; last spring.- The flag oh;eye^ bthér fort in the. country.is raisedand^b by a ,United. States soldier. . ■ Miss Hewitt lived in a tent at the fort with her ; father ; and mother and seven othei: children until the' weather cooled. Then the family moved in a" house on the river. : But Miss Hewitts goes to thé fort : every ;i morning and hoists the flag to the top of thé pole, and every evening she pulls it down to take it honie. She went'tq take it home when she found it-had been . hauled dawn and cut intp shreds with a knife and;braided jntò red, white „gnid; blué'ropes. ■ ' ’ . ; i • Cáptaiii Edgar D. -Willioms,: who is now about 85 years old and who at the âgé of 13 served as. a messenger boy ; carrying : secret messages from Fort Cashwell to FortFisïiér during the civil war is'trying to get the government to riiake-a national: part at : Fort ■Fisher. He weiit to the' Fort yesterday to take" 'a pictnre of Miss-Héwitt hauling down the flag, to send to Washington to show the only girl doing the duty ’at a fort. Miss Hewitt showed him the shredded flag and burst into tears as she told of finding it in the sand near^he flag pole. Captain Willianis aided by the Wilmington chamber is making an effort to have North Carolina senators and congressmen take stéps to make Fort Fisher a na tional park- where monuments will prepetuate the memory of General Curtis, General Terry and Admiral Porter of the Fed eral side, and General Whiting, -Colonel Williams Lamb and Ma jor James Reilly, of the Confed- eraté forces, who participated in What .was the greatest bombard ment world has ever known at that timé, 10,000 soldiers and marines having been engaged. ; Rules For Correispondents 1.. Write only on one side of paper. , : - 2. Leave blank line between each item of news. • . ;-3. Dp riot nuinber your items. '■; 4. If ybü-repMt to your section tell where he is from. i ;' 5. If some one in your section makes a trip.tell where he goes. 6. Do not report thé neighbor hood visiting,. ; 7. Be sure to report all deaths, marriages and meetings of vari ous kinds of interest in the ;c6m- munity. . : V 8. Send news when;it is news. Do not wait until everybody knows it anyway. - / 0, SiGJ YOlJR NAME. WORKING H0B018 ROB BED, BUTjraEADSiOY W orked W eeks to G ive Pals a Turkey Dinner, Robbed, then *‘Dear Lord”KelpsHim New York, ïïoy. ^.-''C heer ful Charlie,” a beloved hobo, ! epread'joy along the Bowery to- ,day with cheese sandwiches, in stead of with "turkey and*' аз he had hoped to do. • - Charlie was brought up on a farm iri Indiana. His mother was known to hobos as one of the ,"kindest ladies” in the land. There always was an "OK” sign on the gate and many a weary wanderer she fed generously. "We should be thankful,” Charlié’s mother ' would say, /'that we have so many of Xxod’s blessings and that our table ie filled with more than we can eat. Always to be kind to your fellows my son, and God will not forget you when yon are in need.” Charlie, who has been on the • road for many years, has never forgotten his mother's word’d. He may not turn a hand' any other time, but when Thanks-- giving day approaches he gets’a job, works hard and Spends the ;; earnings to feed hir brethren. Ч "I feel forgiven for all my lazi ness arid sins after I've watched the fellows eat their fill, ” Charlie has said. Charlie went to work several weeks ago ; and had enough money to buy quite a few turkeys and .trimmings, but he was rob- ; bed yesterday just as he vras a* bout to do his shopping. ' - Dawn broken today and Charlie rolled from a hard bowery bed and went out to battle with the fates. ; .Walking up the bowery he was halted by a man who stood in front of a meeting placed. “ Here, fellows,” said the man • to Charlie. ‘‘‘Want a job? We had a banquet here last night and the - place is all cluttered up.,” Charlie took the job. In the cleaning he discovered four bar* rels of„ cheese sanwiches.- left oyer from last night’s feast. "What’ll we do with these?” he asked. "Throw ’em in the garbage;^ was the answer. "Can I have them?" asked Charlie. "Sure.” An hour later cheer&l Charlie had talked a corner druggist into donating the use of the front of- his store. There the sandwiches about 2,000, wrapped in oilpaper and still fresh were taken. Then Charlie passed the word along the bowery. In: an hour police reserves were sent to the- drug store: to keep order Soon the sandwiches were gone and Charlie, gave thanks. "Thanks, Dear Lord,” he said, "for curbing the appetites of those who attend the banquet • in; that hall last night, and— "Bless mother.” Our Honor Roll The following have subscribed^ and renewed: ' ■- - New: ,, E. C. Felker, ^ , ■ »,* , ■ J. Mr .Eaton, , 'Mrs. MagKie Bogei'i P. J, Caudell, ,E. M. Jones, C. C. Sanford, : W. R. ^wden, , :,.; ----------------- Mrs. J. R, Roberts a n d ? ^ ^ Eva' Curlee,':spent the week«end^'^¿^^* in Statesville, , Ч"r -^.4* ‘ •• "-.j