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12-December-Mocksville Enterprise■ 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 Ifill‘‘J“' . 'Щ LOG Goina me S' anç! . ■ V- Ч '“ й: if ani 1 . «I Н С Г Pagë Two ёЛЛ liNXiilÍiáilüi-, ;.io,L,ivtíVJi.Lü:; N. с. MGKSVILLE ENTERPRISE,;^!:-----------------------------— ( Published Every Thursdaÿ at Mocksviile, North Carolinia. . A. C. HUNEYCUTT ‘Publisher. . - Subscription Rates: ^ - $1 a Year; Six Months 50 Cents. Strictly in Advance. . Entered at lîie post office át Mocksviile', N. C., as second-class matter,'Under the áct of Mhrch 3, 1879.: ^ V ; Mòcksvillef N; С. Dac = «23 '/ if; it-18 :not all German propa­ rt'feanüa.tíié'German republic is in ,a bad;way;'these days..'. Although féilorts até jib doubt exaggeratr ed, yet the close student of cur- ■ rent events must conclude that • the Germán Government is hang­ ing on the - very verge of bank­ ruptcy, ani what the future holds ‘ for ' that country, remains to be seen. *■ • ■ ; We don't know of anything : that would be of more credit to ^the citizeriship of Davie.Gounty . than to erèct suitoble memorials to the. .Confederate and World Warv veterans/V6f;>thé, county, • ‘ Mocksviile,; the-county seat,' has 'one' of the finest.public s^uareB forTtKià' pùrDose o^any, town in "the state; ¡We hope that our p;o- ■ pie\w.ili kéep. this'matter before _them.‘and_ that it wiir be.only à : 'question -of a very short - While until - bur • Ci vil and World ?/ar i : véteransV- vyill have been 'duly honored by suitable monuments built; on ,the public square / in ’Mocksviile.' their job w«rkour way, we would in a pogitioa to turn outa pap- ov that could serve the county, unhampered by lack of means. We appreciate the heârty sssiat- ancè which many of the people of the county are giving this paper, but there is yet much to be expected before the situation becomes ideal. If you are not a subscriber get your name'on our lidt at once.- If your neighbor is hot à subscriber, speak a good work for the paper and urge him to subscribe. If you have not been giving us your job work, turn it our way. We guarantee to every subscnber his moneys Vvorth and then some. We guar­ antee to eVery custonier turning us job work that we will. give him ontire'. satisfaction a,t rates as reasonàblé as he can sjscure elsewhere. The trade-at-home ailmortition should apply to a newspaper even more so than it does to other businesses, for the reason that if a newspaper is what it ought to be, it is the greatest force for progress in the county ih which it circulates. Now as wé approach the new year lets pull together, build up a great weekly newspaper, build up good roads, schools, and at­ tract capital into our county from other sections. ' We can do it if we want to do it bad enough. J Eighteep. thousand 'people are said to hay? attended the foot­ ball game;.between the; univer­ sities of North Carolinaland Vir-' ginia, at Chapel Hill, last week. ; .Of course,' ¿we have no objection to foot-ball or other . athletic sports,- in fact we are an advocate .of these things, but when we see such crowds flocking to these at- . hletic: attractions, do we wonder why the/ newspapers devote so much-space ‘and give so much prominence to athletic news.? The wise newspaper publisher knows that he inust -furnish the public with the kind of news .that it wants tp:read,;and the best way to know the things^ in which the public is interested, is to watch : -the crowds! , • The ^Enterprise conteinplates making extensive improvements in its machinery and other equip­ ment -in the near futui'e. With our ever-growing circulation we realize that.our equipment is in­ adequate and that if we would •erve Davie County in accordance with our ideas we must keep pace with the county's growth and development. During the latter part of this winter or first'days of spring we expect to install a new printing press: and add at lest one. new job press. By that time we shall ;.ue able to . get power , from the ' Southern Power Company's line and we want to be ready to take advantage of this added conven­ ience. : The Enterprise is not go­ ing to be satisfied with anything less thaii the very best. We are determined to give DaviCj County a weekly newspaper .second to none in the iitate, and to do thiSi we know that .we must spend quite a bit of money'in purchas­ ing adequate machinery for pro­ ducing a modern weekly news­ paper. Here is another way where we can cooperate. It is the business of this paper to advertise the ad­ vantages and resources of Davie County. Just in proportion to the patronage which we receive from the psople of the county, will we be enabled to dp thia. If everybody in Davie County would Hubscribe to the Enterprise and pay up for • a year or two in ad­ vance, and if the merchants of Davie County'would patronize ■''nee iiberally by advertising / OR OLD AND ТОШ О Tutt’B liver Pills act as Itlmlly on Uia ilellc.-ite (emals or InOrm old ago ns upon the vlsorous uutn. . Tutt’s Pills Tom aad ttrtngthtn Me weak Stomacht Bowels, Kidnevfi ond Bladder, UNION CHAPEL NEWS 'The Quarterly Conference which convened Saturday was \vell at­ tended. The Sunday school is doing j ust fine. All seem to be much inter- eited and the attendance is very good. ' One pf our little boys made real interesting talk to his tcach- er, and the class Sunday about how we^should love our preacher, spoke of his love for brother C. H, Whitaker, and that we would soon love our new pastor as well, after we know him. We have some very bright children in our Sunday school, and we are ex­ pecting a larger attendance in the near future. Mrs. Dave- Ajlen is right sick at this writting, we are sorry to note.', Dink Steelman, who has been sick for sometime is not improv­ ing as much as we would like to sse. ' ■ ----------. PINONÉWS CENTER NEWS Jim Green filled liis re­ gular appointment here Sunday. He - preached an interesting ser­ mon to a largo congregation. The people seem to be well pleased with their new pastor. Rev. VV. J. S. Walker and fatliily -have moved to Mt.'Airy where he will have charge of the Ararat circuit. We hopa them a pleasant and-succeasful year. • Mr. Gfady Ijames, and Mrs. F; M. Walker, of High Point, spent the w6ek-end with their parents,' Mr. and, Mrs. F. S. Ijames. Rev. Jim Green and daughter, Miss Chessie, of Mocksviile, vis­ ited at Mr. B. P. Garrett’s Sun­ day. ' ' , Mr. Calvin Walker, of Mt Airy spent Thanksgiving with Messrs. Floyd and Odus Tutterow, , ; Mr. at'd Mrs. J. W. D wiggins are right sick. .We hope for them a speedy recovery. Several of the young people attended the pie supper at Noah’s Ark Saturday night. • . We feel that Christmas is'tiear. Plans are being made for a Christ­ mas tree at Center church. Look out for the collectors, they are on the'job. ■ , The singing school is progress­ ing nicely under the manage­ ment of Mr. W. F. Ston.'Street. Thanksgiving passed off cold and dreary and many a boy' was disapointed in his rabbit hunt he had planed far. -Rev. C. M. McKenney filled his regular appointment last Sun day. Our Sunday School 'Super;^ intendent Mr. C. H. McMnhah has resigned and we elected Mr. L. il Miller t j serve in his place. Hope all ^of the members will tuke new courage and come out regular every. Sunday. ; Mrs, Joha Latham who has been at the Lawrence Hospital in Win»ion-Salem, has returned home much improved in health, we.are glad to note. Mr. and Mrs. J. H.- Swing had as their Thanksgiving guests Miss Hester Swing,. of Taylors­ ville; J. T. Swing, Fletcher Swing and wife, of-Winston-Salem; and Mr. Fred Swing, of Salisbury.. ) ■ Rev. R. G. • McCla nroch and wife, of MariiHill, spent Thanks­ giving here with relatives. ■ • Messrs. Sam, Bynum, „and Ab Davis a.nd .families, of Winstonr Salem, spent Thanksgiving at Mr, L. L. Mnior’s ' : > Mr. and M is . ,B. G. Lathain had as their Sunday guests, Mr. Glenii Ijames and family, of High Point; Mr. Kicha'id Latham and wife, of Kannapolis. I wil) piy reward fo^ the tur­ key which strayed from my home last week. Phoi^e ClydVi Ijames and bv tii^rnintj „t Sanford MotoACo. Woodleaf News Mr. and Mrs/John Allen and family, also Mr. Jim Richardson, of near Porlj Church, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sain last Wednesday. . ' Mejgrs. Bill and Roy Sain and sister, Miss Julia Sain, were the guests of Mis.'<es Addie and Grace Hause, near Salisbury Saturday night, ' Mr. Charlie Sain, of Kannapo-. -Hs, has been spending sometime with his father, Mr. Walter Sain. Mr. Dent Ijames, of near Cen­ ter, spent Thanksgiving with his sister, Mrs Iznes Chaffin. Mr.- Roy Sain had tbe misfor­ tune of getting one of bis fingers about off. , Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sain spent Sunday afternoon with thelatters father,'Mr. John Allen, of Cleve­ land Route 1. '• Mrs Iznes Chaffin spent the week-end with her mother-near Centei*. ' . Mr. Jim Daniels,'of Liberty, spsnt Sunday afternoon in Rowan Mr.Max Kinly and Miss Mabell Allen were united in marriage last wesk. We hope them a long and happy life. Messrs Reid and Bruce Powell, of Needmore, Ed Pudge'.t, Louis Cook and Ted Goodman were the guests of Mr. Roy Sain Sunday. Miss Rosa McDanil, who is teaching at Donetown, spent the week-end with homefolks. The Mocksviile Enterprise, Mocksviile, N. C. Gentlemen: I am interested, and would like very much to , see a nice monument erected on the public square in Mocksviile in honor of our Con­ federate' Soldier! aiid the Heroes, of the late - Signed • . -A > ; (If interested cut out and mail at (mce.) ВЖ!ИИИШ!ИД:ИШМВ»Д8МИИ11М1111И11И!ШШИ1П1И1111ИИИВИ111!ИШ1И!тИИ'И111!Ц|11И111;цдц I ■ Point News. Rev. Cashwell preached an ex­ cellent sermon at Jerusalem Sun­ day evening. Misses Nellie and Mamie Lee Young, of Franklin, sp.ent one day last weeit with Miss Mattie Young. ; Mr. John Potts, has excepted a position at Kannapolis. • Mr. Allen Langston has except­ ed a position in Winston-Salem. Mr.- E. ,C. Tatum,Zof, Mocks­ viile, spent lli*} week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrel A. E. Tauunit- ■ . ' . . , ' \ ; There are quito a number of 'cases of Vifhooping cough in. this commimity. There- will be a box supper'at Jerusalem school house Friday night, Dec. 7, at 7 o’clock. There will be plenty of boxBS and cakes candy and fruit. Proceeds will go to help pay the expencss of the Christmas entertainment.• : Miss Lizzie Call, 'spent Satur­ day night and Sunday in Salis­ bury. , " ' , ; Mr. Roy Williams has purchas- (Bd a new Ford car. ■_-----------------^ ^ — ; MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS The people are talking consoli­ dation of sihools in our commun­ ity now. ;■ ; 1 Mr. and Mrs. E. M, Jones, of Mocksyille, spent Sunday \yith Mr. apd. Mb. W. J. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart, of Snow Hill, ;Bpent Sa!turday,(»iiyen- ing with Mr. -I. H.5, Mock,, .... ■ Master Charlie Mock, .spent the week-end with his grand-father, Mr. H. P. Cornatzer, in Balti­ more, N. C. Rev. J. M. "Уагпег filied his re­ gular appointment Sunday even­ ing and brought to us an excell- •ent sermon. Mrs. R. B. Booe, spent Thanks­ giving,. with home folks near Cana. Mr. p.;.F. Jones is on the s^ick list, we are stìrry to note. i; Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. W. B-auchamp, Nov. 28, a fine daughter. , Mr. W. R. Sheek and famil.v, of Ccoleemee, spent Sunday with Messrs. J. W. Beauchamp, and U.H., Phelps. Mrs. Roy Cornatzer, of Clem­ mons, spent the week-end with her father, J. W. Beauchamp. Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Baity, of Baltimore, . spent Friday with Mr. M. R. Jones; ' Mrs. W. j. Jones is still on the sick list, we are sorry to note. Messrs. A. C. Wood, W- T. Mock and Mrs. Jake Cornatzer, of Advance, spent Sunday even­ ing with Mr. I. H. Mock. Rev. J. M, Varner, spent Wed- nesdayv night .‘with Mr. W.; S. Phelps. Misses. Geòrgie Mock and Efile Orreil spent the week end with Mrs.; Lewis Hartman, of Ad­ vance. . FOR ■ SALE—two good black Spanish dogs, O'mo.iths old. Bar­ gain to quick buyer. Also one English-Trailer. S. С B r o w n , Capa, R.'l. ; , Itf-pd Stop that GOUgh right "V 'O U can often pre-/ent serious 1 complications, by giving Dr. \' Bell’s Plnc-Tac Honey at. once. , Dr. Bell's loosens hard-pnckcd phlegtn, soothes Inflamed tissues and restores normal breathing. M adsofjiist the medicines that up-to-date doctors rccommend— combined with the old-time fa­ vorite, pine-tar honey. Children like its ple.isant taste., /.U ¡'.viRelus. Bi! sure to get ■ r/io SJ DR. BELL’S Pine-Tar Honey SMITH GROVE NEWS Mrs. C. R. Albea, ot Winston- Salem, is spending sometime here with her father; Mr. J. H. Fost- e*”- ' . • • ;. Mrs. Calvin Bowles, of Oak Grove, is spending this week wjth hère paren ts, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Beeding. ■ Miss Mabel ChafRn, who'has been at her home for the past few weeks, ill with measles, ré- lurned to h er work here Monday. Mrs. Albert McClamroch, of Oak Grove, is spending sometime here with her'parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Rights. • Mr. J. R. Beeding and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Beeding spent Sun­ day in Winston-Salem with rela­ tives. ' - Mrs. R. L. Whitaker, of Oak Grove, spent a few days here last week with her parents. FORK CHURCH NEWS Rev. W. L. Barrs lillsd his ap­ pointment at the Baptist churcr Sunday morning. Miss Thelma Petrae, spent lasl week-end with home folks in Germanton. Mr.'i. Louie Hendrix has been very sick with diptheria, but is improving, we are glad to note. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Eaton, spent Thanl^sgiving with Dr. and Mrs. Fleming in Cleveland. ' Dr. G. "V. Green, Messrs. Hugh Mason, Tom Hendrix, Jake My­ ers, Jack Lanier and others re­ turned home last Saturday from a hunting trip in Pender County, killing two deers: and several foxes. Mrs, J. C. Smith visited her son, Mr. J. tl. Smith, in Augusta! last week. Born to Mr. -and Mrs, Eddie Hendrix, a daughter. Mr. Dewitt Doby, who holds a position in Winston-Salem, spent Sunday with' his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Doby. Queer Feelings ‘‘Some tim e ago, I w as very {rreeular,” writes M n . Cora . R tm e, of Pikeville, Ky. "1 auffered a great deal, and knew 1 must do something for tliis condition. I suffered mostly wltfi m V back and a weakness in my Hmos. t would have dread- - ful headache«. 1 had hot flashes and vd!hr Queer feelings, and oh, how my head hurt I Ite a d o f TtM\Woinan'$ M and othars, who aeem adto haya tha same troubles 1 had, belHK benefited, so 1 began to Bif-v* 1* most oeoe-HelH. I took several bottles fnd w»s made so much didn't have any more ' It reg- . ^ d u i las' been'fonnd very helpful In liecorreM onofm any cases of Mdnful dis­ orders, such as Mrs. .'Roble mentions above, ifyou tuffer u she did, lake C a ^ u l— « .purely vegetable, medicinal tonic, in use for more than 40 years. It should help you. Sold Everywhere.EM ^ e r r didn't have any more trouble of this kind, ulated m e.'' HDSBilNIINIi.2 HilSN0.tFUI INHANDSOFLAWFOlllilHDEIt Asheville, Nov. 30.':—Fear that the sparlc of love, kindled more than 20 years ago in the heart of Mrs. W. L. Puckett,, then*Mrs. Charles Bibbs, might smouldpr and biirn again prompted' W. L. Puckett, the husband, to identify Gibbs as the mati want-sd in At- talla, Alabama, on a murder charg;e. According to thè husband, Gibbs and a relative figured in a saloon brawl in Attalla 20 years ago, in which Policeman Jen'tins was shot and killed, and' another officer seriously wounded; Gibbs escaped. ' ' '. , -, Three years after his escape papers published reports of his death in a coal miné in Tennes- see.' This was a trick, says Puckett, to throw the law off the track. Several years afterward, Mrs. Gibbs married, in this city, ahd strange fate brought to the house next door as a neighbor Charlie Gibbs with a wife who died about a year ago. Since then Puckett says he has feared a kindling of the old love, .'for Mrs. Puckett and Charlie Gibbs learn­ ed the identity of each other shortly after being brought strangely together as neighbors. So Mirb. Puckett now has two liv­ ing husbands. The, laiv of self preservation prqinpt^d the second -husband to inform ofiicers here of Gibbs’ presence. Sheriff John A. Lyerly received'a wire Friday from Sheriff R. A. Leath of Gadsen, Ala., advising him to hold Gibbs by all means. He stated that a charge of murder and another charge of assault with intent to I kill had been on the books thsre ever since the alleged shooting affair. Gibbs still denies that hej is the man wanted in Attalla. Puckett, hov?ever,_says there is| jio mistake about it. OAK GROVE NEWS SEELEY, FAMOUS IN THIS SPECIAL­ TY, CALLED TO WINSTON-SALEM. Mr. and Mrs. James Bo wles, of I Kannapolis, •-were in our midst j Sunday. Mr. Frank Bowles, of Madison, spent several days last week with ' home folks. Mr. John Walls,. Mr. Jim Well­ man, Mrs. N. S. Wellman, and Miss Evelyn Walls, spent Satur­ day in Winston-Salem. Mr. Frank Bowles, spent Sat urday liight in Kannapolis with his parents, Mr. Lee Clement, of Madison, spsnt several days last week with home folks here, Mr. D. G.' Lanier, of Mocks­ viile, spent Sunday with hia daughter, Mi’s. C, L. Walls. There will be preaching at Oak Grove Sunday night. Everybody come. R U PTU R E E X PE R T HERE F . H . Seely, of Chicago and Philadel­ phia, the noted, truss expert, w ill per- Bonally J)e at the Robert E. X eo ' Hotel, and w ill remain in W inston-Salem Fri­ day only, Decem ber 14. Mr, Seely aays: “ The Sperm atic .Shield wilj hot only re­ tain any ease of rupture perfectly, but c.ontractB the opening in 10 days on the average case. Being a vast advance­ m ent over, a 11 form er’ m ethods— exem p­ lifying instantaneous effects im mediate­ ly appreciable and w ithstanding any atrais or poaition no m atter the gi/o or location. Large or difllcult cases, or in- ciaslonal nipturea-^foilowing.operutiona — specially, solicited. This instrum ent re ceived the only award in Englaiid and in Spain, producing results w ithout sur­ gery, injections, medical treatm ents or prescriptions. >Varmin£f— AH' ■ cbbcb should be cautioned against the use. of any elatic or w eb truss w ith understrapa as aamo rest w hero the lump is and not where the opening is, producing com­ plications necessitating surgical opera­ tions. M r; iSepley has documents from the United States Governm ent, Wash ington, D. C ., fo r inspection. ' H e will^ be glatl to dem onstrate without clmrgc or fit them if desired. Business demands prevent stopping .'at any other place in this section.' . P. ¡5,— E very statem ents in this notice ha» been verified before the Federal and State C o u rts.-F . H. Seeley, Home Onice 117,,N, Dearborn St. Chica- " V ' : : ^!O CK S\nL;.lEy^Page Th'reè ' O N L Y 'T H R E E W E E K S t d D O Y O U R C H R lS tM A S S H O P P iN G , W E can save y o u m oney, on y o u r G hristinas goods. B eautiful, line to select from . M ake o u r sto re ybtlr h ead q u a rte rs. ' ' . ... ml • CLEMENT & LeGRAND “O n The Square.” Phone 51. l o c a l a n d PE R SO N A L Goins* and Comlngs. of the Populace of Mocksviile and Surrotindinss; Cotton 13 Tobacco 24.00 Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Walker announce the birth of a son. Born to Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Blackwood, Friday, a daughter. Mrs. Bruce Craven, of Trinity, was the recent guest of relatives here. . ; ; Attorney Hayden Clement, of alisbury, attended court., this !jk. : ■ . jSss Daisy Holthouser spent week-end with relatives in Statesville and Mooresville. Miss Rose Owen, who teaches ■n Winston-Salem, spent the 1/e'ek-end with her mother, Mrs. 1/. A. Owen. . Mrs. H. A. Sanford left Satur­ day for Chicago where she will goin Mr. Sanford for a stay of sveral weeks. Mrs. John Sanford :and child- Bn have returned fromJRoper Iwhere they visited h^r parents, IDr. and Mrs. J. W. Speight. Mr. and Mrs. Z. N! Anderson |ind daughter, Mery Nelson And- srson, visited relatives at Ruther- fordton during Thanksgiving, . Miss Clara:;Moore, spent Thanks­ giving at Asbury College, Wil^ lore, Ky., with her brothers, lessrs. Jamie ahd Paul Moore. There will be a box supper, at Iferusalem Friday faight. Proceeds p for H Christmas tree to be Ifiven at the church. .Everyone ame. -. . Miss Flossje Martin, pf the |7inston Salem high school facul- spent Thanksgiving with her larents. Dr. and Mrs.. W. C. rartin. ¡Prof. and Mrs. F. R. Richard- n and children, and Miss errie Richardson, spent Thanks- /ing with relatives at Mt. sasant. ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lasley, Lewisville, spent Sunday with Ì latter’s " parents, Mr. and s. E. E. Hunt. Mrs. Lasley 3 formerly Miss Alverta Hunt. »r, McNairy,. supt. of Caswell ining School; will speak to the jhèrs next Satiirday, and ’also tpected to speak at the: Bap- Church at 11.o’clock. Sunday ning. vita tions reading as follows ! been issued here: Mr. ahd • Louis Giles Horn request honour of your presence at marriage of their daughter, Emmagiles, to M^; Carlos las Cooper, on Saturday, the nth of December at high at the First Baptist Church, sville, Hoirth Carolina. Bwhère in this issue will be a coupon which we ask » read and give your, cjiteful ieration.' There is a'mbve- ; on foot for the erection of s mphùmént on the piablic < cjty in honor of our' Con ;te Soldiers apjd .thè Herbei|' k late World War and'we everyone that would ;like to Hhis monument to flll.put and' -mail us this blank. Please understand that this will not put you under any obligations at all, we merely ask this for our own infornnation. If you want the monument, maii the coupon with­ out delay. At a meeting of the Board of Directors of thé North Carolina Tuberculosis Association an ap­ propriation of $100,00 was made to be used as a prize for the Seal selling organization; the county as'.^ à basis, making the largest per capita sale, the $100,00-to go into the local fund. This* should be an incentive to every man, woman and child living in Davie County to put forth extra effort to buy and sell the largest num ber of Christmas seals possible. Our good, old Davie is a small county, therefore v/e stand a good chance to win this prize of one hundred dollars. Let’s every­ body get busy'ahd pull together and make this the best county in the “Old North State.” Intérest continiiés to grow in our misspelled word and slogan conteat, we are qliptting tl.e fol­ lowing letter from one of our readérs on Route 2: ' “We, too, enjoy reading the ads in yoiir paper,' and it is very interesting to fitid the misspelled word and to get up the slogans, which is something new to some of us. To get busy renews our minds and brightens our interlect. . . Wish­ ing the Enterprise much success. Sincerally, Mrs.. J. D. Frost.” Wfi! believe that ALL our readers are enjoying, this contest. If you have hot yet entered it, do so at once, altho we know that you are reading the ads, yet vsre can not prove it unless you return to iis the coupon properly filled out. The misspelled word last week was “unethical” and appeared in thé àd of the Southern, Bank & Trust Co. Miss Jane E. Austin, who form­ erly lived here, died at her hpnje in Salisbury on Saturday, Dec. 1, after a lingering illness; at;the age of 73 years. The deceased was the daughter of Col. Henry R. Austin and Mrs. Elvira Gaith­ er of Mocksviile, and was post­ mistress in Mocksviile for, ¿num­ ber of years. She was a devoted member of the Methodist church, and was one of the charter mem­ bers' of the woman’s missionary society which was brganized'.in 1879., She was a kind and un­ selfish lady and; was very much beloved. About twenty years ago the family moved to Salisbury ■Where they now reside, : Surviv­ ing is one sister,-; Mrs. M. E‘. Kelly, ' and a .number of ni,eces and nephews. The funeral ser­ vices were conducted at the Methodist church on Sunday af­ ternoon by Rev. J. F. Kirk jnd Rev. A, C. Swafford, and the in­ terment. took place at Joppa cemetery. Among the relatives and friends who attended the funeral were:. Misses Mary and Elva .Kelly, Mr. John Kelly, of Salisbury, Mrs. H. L. Austin and Mr. ^Francis Austin, of Mebane, Mrs. Lula Paine, ,'Miss Janie Paine, Mrs. Oscar Mitchell, of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kelly and children, of Taylorsville, and a number of others from out-of-town. , There will be an honor roll in connection «with the Christmas Seal sale which_will be published éd each week until Christmas^ Vye want to sell one hundred Health Bonds in thta county. The value ot a bond is e^iual tofive hundred Christñiás Seals, which go with it, and I’epresents a sub­ scription of five dollars and is payablé to the holder of the bond in terms of improvement i^ indi­ vidual and community health. T!ie Certificate is secured'by the experience bf the National Tuber­ culosis Association and its aflSli- ated state- and local associatiuna who guarantee to the holder of this bond that the money it re­ presents will be spent in com­ munity, state and national pro­ grams along the linies indicated in the coupons, attached thereto. ■^.rhe North Carolina Tuberculo­ sis Association is the only organ­ ized assòciation in .North’Carolina engaged exclusively in the:,¡fight against tuberculosis, :.and is offici­ ally recognized by thè National Tuberculosis Association. • As such, it is the only organization in the State that is authorized to sfcll. and .appoint agents for the sale of ‘Tuberculosis Christmas Seals.. It is financed exclusiyely by the 'sale/pf Tubercdlpsis,Christ mas ' Seals, 'and sp.ehds, .these funds to fight tuberculosis in ac- cbrdarice with the program adopt­ ed by its ' Board of Directors, which' Board is. representáti.vé of the entire Statei : iThè';proèr'am of the Àsspciatióh is approved by thè: National: Tuberculosis^ A ciation. The :'fóllòwing .-.js, \the Execütivó^^.VConiniittee of v.the North Carblina. Tuberculosis As- snciatioh: ,Dr.. fl. l<. Cariton, Winston-Salem; Mr. R.;B. Wil­ son, Raleigh; Dr. L. B. McBray­ er, Sanatorium; Mrs. Gordon Finger, Chariotte: Mrs. C, R. Whitaker, Southern Pines. . Miss Jane Austin Dead. Pennies In The Box I am one -of tlncle Sam’s postal boys. I'm bearty and I’m hale, I’ve-nothing in the world to do But glide‘around v?ith mail. But' one thing nearly breaks my hearj And my nervous system shocks: It’s the everlasting pennies That I’m fishing from j:he box. I carry stanips and envelppes, . And postal cards and such; And I^would like to sell a few— 'Twould please me very niuch. blit a man can’t sell unless you buy, : ' - No matter how hé talks; So I’ve kept on diving After the pennies in the box. It’s all right in the spring time, Or when the summer breezes blow, But á different proposition When it’s 32 below; • When all your fingers and toes Are frozen hard as rocks, It's anything but funny. Scratching pennies from the - box. And now quite confidential, " I’ll tell you something more; A-rural carrier way out West , Forgot bimself and swore. . He*said: '“I can stand the snow- . drif t, : : ' I can stand the, frozen locks. But blast thè measley pennies In a blasted nieasleybox.” When,the “roll is called.up yond- ■- '■ And we all shall:gather there, They''w.Quldn't let a mail man in If they^knew he’d learned to swear." V ■■ If you 'want St. Peter to open the ■ gate When ybur i*liral carrier knocks Buy stamps and don’t be guilty X3f putting pennies in the box. — Yoyu .Carrier. Wc Do AU iiiuas 01 JOU WORK. FOLK SOUGHT TO GO TOEATINMEWHEAT Bread Saving Habits Formed In W ar Tim es Is Ruining The Price of W heat • Needless cimtinuatiorfof bread- saving habits formed in war time, department of agi iculture oflScials declared in a statement, is liniit- ing ik.merican wheat consumption ,to the disadvantage of both pro­ ducer and consumer. A 'return to pre-war food habits in the use of ■\yhati by the-public and the feeding of low grade wheat to live stock, department experts, assert, help greatly toward solv­ ing the wheat problem. The wide disparity between the cost of, bread to the consumer and the price received by the produc­ er for the wheat from which it is ma^e is cited by^the .department as atypical illuscration'of the dis- prppprtionate relationship which exists betvsréen thè price of farm products and the price of things that have goué through a manu­ facturing process.' “'The price of bread in cities has not fallen with the p/'Ì.lè òf wheat and flour,” says the state­ ment, • “A pound loaf of bread which in Minneapolis in 1913-W cost 5,3 cents now coats approxir mately 9 centSi while flour which in 1918-14 cost $4.43 a barrel, now costs $7.89. Allowing 280 loaves to the barrel, the margin between the flour price arid the bread price increased from $10.40 to $18.30, - “ It is obvious that such con­ ditions, however, caused work to the disadvantage of both produc­ ers and consumers. Producers are injured by the restriction which is caused in the demand and' consumers are injureii- by high prices which enforce an un- econpmic litjnitation in the cause ot an essential food. All interests in the country, including those of the bakers and millers, would be benefitted by the restoration of a moi’^e normal ratio between the price of what wheat it leaves the farmers hands and its price to the final consumer.” PIGS—We have the following Hampshire and Berkshire Belted Pigy: 6-^10 weeks old $7.00; 5-8 weeks old $6.00. ^ J. C. San- ^FORD, Mocksviile, or Sanford & Boger, Cana, N. C, 6-2tf HUNDREDS OF ANSWERS IN ENTERPRISE CflNTfSI That readers are greatly inter­ ested in thei mis-spellM word con­ test now being conducted by The Enterprise is evidenced *by the great numbers of replies that fol­ low every publicatjpn df the large adyertisemen. ■ Great numbers pf thena come in oh the mails of the week.;', ; Read the rules and get in this contest: today; You may win, a pri'zei and besides, it-S: interest­ ing.' ■ ■ ;CANA'NEWS The Woman’s Missionary. So­ ciety pf Eaton’s church Will meet with; Mrs. C. L., Beaver the sec­ ond Sunday in December at 2:30 p. m.^ ,V v;- - , ' Miss Edn|i;i*pwell attended the ■Virginia!Carolina football gaine at Chapel Hill, on Thanksgiving day.' - , ; ';V^ - The Cana"' Club took ,twelve prizes on their.^White;Wyaindotte chickens at the Poult’iy exhibit in Mocksviile Monday. ^ , • We are sorry to note that Mrs. W. R. Hutchen^is sick again;. A good crovv* was present at the Agricultural class here last Saturday night. The subject to be discussed at the nieeting next Saturday night is Poultry. We regret to say' that Miss Annie Driver continues very ill at Long’s Sanatorium; Statesville. yChariie, little son of Mr. and Mrs; T.: D. Richie is recovering from an attack of pneumonia. ' ill M em bership No. 4774 OAK GROVE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. James Bowles,of Kannapolis, were in our midst Sunday. Mr. Frank Bowles, of Madison'^ spent several days last week vvith homefolks. Mr. John Walls, Mr. Jim W#l-' man, Mrs. N. S. Wellman,, and Miss Evelyn Walls, spent Satur­ day in Winaton-Salein. ' Mr. Frank Bowles, spent Sat urday night'in Kannapolis with his parents, Mr. Lee Clement, of Madison, spent several days last week with home folks here.- Mr. D. G. ’Lanier, of Mocks­ viile, spent Sunday with his daughter, Mrs. C. L. Walls. There will be preaching at Oak Grove Sunday night. Everybody come. . Will the United States atop building motor:cars, close up its , factories and to hofse-draWn ve-, ' hieles? , . ■' - , ' : ,Àbsùrd questions! Yes íhóro is v- oñly bnd alterhatiye; if we' are* not to Ipse the economic and so- - cial benefits of motor transporta.« ' tion; we must, sujpply roads upon ' Which the power vehicles may • run.' M t is impossible to separate the? water from thè wave, the : gold’; • fpm the bracelets, or the tracks from the locomotive. ;It is equal, ly impossible to separate the road from the truckj or the' passenger: car from^ the - hiGhway. They. are halves of a whole; transporta* tion is nevei* yèhicle alone,, or highway alone; it ia both. togeth ; ;err; :■ ■ - Olir roads were 'planned , and built for a means of transporta* ' tion which iS'gone. The earliest highways were fpr horse riders,: the sfagecoach,came next, after . Which we hadi the buggy and the r wagons. The hárrow road, the steep grade,, the. soft surface > were all aârniss’able for thebe; •’ none of them .are economic for- the ■ swift a,hd powerful motor. : ; i , We havVhave “improved” our ‘ highvvays—some of them-r-and-^ widehèd a few,_but we still build a road with thè idea that it' wili. “last” but a few years, and need “ constant repàirs.” We still build in widths predicated upon slowmoving vehicles, and we still wind pu^l^lhways uy hill and dovy,n:dá|^¿ánd arOund devious .■ curves'hMause it is . “easiest” ■ ;^d “cheapest’’ '5 ■ That era is gonel -TKôînew one- is fairiy, here. We. must either : buld'our roads for our modern vehicles, or scrap motor trans- ' portation. As the latter is un­ thinkably absurd, it seems logical to believe that the era of the ^ wide, expensive, permanent, bard;-; surface road is here. ■fc' M Get the home news in youi’: home newspaper—The Mocksviile ■; Enterprise $1.00 per year. ' SHOOT THE JOB WORK Ш! rs I IвЫ I i- DiiBmi BILLY SUNDAY IN; T h e C h a rlo tte O b s e rv e r . SIX WEEKS FOR $1 J I I I IawIII Я■ I iI' Every sermon delivered by the world’s greatest evangelist during the six weeks’ revival campaign he will open in Charlotte^ December 30, will be printed in full in the issue follovi:ing its delivery. , . ' Billy Suhdaiy’s thrilling phraseology, his striking gestures and platform antics, and the manner in which his sermons are received by !thé thousands who will jam the specially cphstructed tabernacle, will be duly recorded by .an Observer staff re­ porter., . ' The fact that The Observer is a morning paper wijl'ènablé it to giye a more com­ plete report of the services than .any other Charlotte newspaper. In addition to thè complete Billy Sunday reports, The'Óbseryer^ill carry eve piecè of news developing in North and South Caroliria,?the locaKnewa.handled.by.a • large corps of reporters, and the world news gleaned from .a complete Associated Press service. Featues, comic?, special articles Pf general interest, andean editorial page second to none in the South, make up a paper that is pipre than, desirable. SPECIAL RATE OF ONE DOLLAR TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS F dl^ THE SIX WEEKS IF SENT IN BEFORE DECEMBER 20. go _12.C-lcf.pd.I ,, ■ V4 ■*! *50X1, wuiuiiu'''iu 'uuBi'U uuuruu wuiou' nun»-' lillBlon-aeiem Bcteitüeü, Yf .-------- • - ed near th at city уесепНу. It.ls powMb* 4>*Атп.й«the Bazaar Saturday night, eikd-■'«TV..,,»гоЛт MOCKSVILLE ENTERPjySE .•-ч fTj"^ а . ■ i - i А PARTIAL LIST OF OUR SERVICE Checking Accounts, Savings Accounts,' Certificates of Deposit, Bonds; [nvestmentB, Travelers Checks, , Insurance. We want you to use it freely. SOUTHERN BANK & TRUST CO, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. ■ - . ’ Some people think it unethical to advertise, but WE fully believe it pays! , ПП|18!111В1111В1«1В1111ВШВ;!П111 More Clothing for Same Money, Same ^ . Clothing for Less Money.-. I now have a complete line men’s and boy’s suijts, also a complete line of men’s and boy’s overcoats. Now is the time to biiy your Xmas suit. Come in and look them over and save some money. J . C . D W IG G IN S General Merchandise Mocksvilleir N. C. Mocksvillle Has No Electric Power, But WE Have Plenty of Lights. I’ We have a complete line of flash light priced from 65 cents up. They are mighty handy for these dark wintery nights. / Í ili an, sà;!i| ! ■ im n e. C SANFORD SONS CO. We Fix Your Car So it Stays Fixed We don’t claim to stop parts froiri • • . wearing out in time. We do adjust them, so there is full working har­ mony. .We trace trouble,to its source, correct the,cause and make you sure . of the^^^best scrvice possible.' Ybui won’t V ■ have.tp ‘come but once with the same, • iob.v , • V' '! ' ■ ■ . ’ ‘ . • When-you. ore out of luck and occl-■ dentallybreak n windshield' or ' body class,' let, us reploce it with genuine plate glass.' It doesn’t distort youi -view like common glass does. II- ■ hasn’t any' waves or swirls, higK .'spots, end hollov/3. It doesn't dupli,< . cate objects. ^ ‘ RULES GOVERNING THIS CONTEST This contcst will appear, every Thursday for the next' 9 • w eeks,' In one of the nclvcrtisetncnts.on this or the opposite page a, word lias been intentionally m isspelled. To find it read every ad, very carefully, . , _ A live wo£d slogan m ust be aent-in when sending in return answer. A slog­ an can be Bont in for any.of the advertlrers repreaented in the contest. , , But one answer blank w ill be allowed to bé flllcd from any one fam ily each w eek. . ■■ ^ \ W ebster’s Dictionary m ust be used for the'correct spelling o f the . words. All slogans not to exceed five words and m ust be new and original. The blank below.m ust.be used w hen sending in the answ er, sealed in on .envelope. A ll answers must be in not later than .W ednes(lay?noon, )2' o’clock. The contest editor has selected lU w ord s'\vhicli hé has irite'ntionálly raisspelled. Only one word for eá:h .w eak ia recognized. ., ' In the event of « tie; foi: any pn?o oifered,. a prize identical in a|l respects to tlm t tied for, w ill be given, to th'O tioing contestant." ' . Seven prizes aro'oltereil: $20.00 first prizei,$7.50'8ecónd prize, . ,$5.00 third prize, $3.0U fourth prue, |í!;00 fifth priz?,$1.50 sixth prize, $L00 seventh prize Contestants m usisturn in answer blanks for each of the 12 w eeks, 'fhe mispelled. word for today’s page has ten fetters. ■ , N ow g e t busy, put your.spelliñff ability to the test. Y ou w ill thoroughly enjoy tho task. ^ . In awarding-of the prizes the answ ers in the mispelled contest and the best slogans subm itted w ill be considered togelhbr.'. , ' V • RETURN ANSWER BLANK . Of the l^is'spelled Word and Slogan Contest ' • Fourth We«k, Dec '6, 1923. 'A ddress........;.......................................... N am e......;.,.,........;............. The.Miaspeiled W ord is.;..;.......................................................................................... In the Advertisem ent of....!.-......»... ......................................... My 5-Word Slogan is......;.................................................................................................... Fill out this blank with ypur-anawer and,(nail or bring to this office .sealed " in an envolope not later than n ext W ednesday noon., ' This cohtest o\^ed, controlled ond prepared by Chas. Edward Jones. Address all letters to The M ocksville Enterprise, M ocksville, N . C. Make Our Store Your Headquarters We are of fering some wonderful bargaiil Shirts, Overalls, Underwear, Hosiery, Sh\ Dress Goods, vSweaters, Rubber Roofing, G\ vsuiized Roofing and groceries. We invite you to make our store youir headquarters when in Mocksville. Walker^s Bargain House ñft]i s s p i 11 I T Ù Ï i!iiBiiiiBiB¡iiiBniiB№BianiiaiiiiBiiiiBiiiiBia»iüii lililBiffiBliüBIIIIBiniBüMlinHBIBII 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 mòre than shoes you get elsewhere—that are not so good. SHOE COUNTER - - $L48, $L98, $2.48 and $2.98. Men’s and Boys’ Suits and Ovércoats. Women’s and Children’s Winter Coats. All priced for Less, at Belk-Harry Company, Salisbury,North Carolina Sàiïford Motor Company “Sanford’s Service Satisfies” ' Phon« 77 Mocksville, N. C. Л Nothing reflecta.good taste in и home any more than quality I silver ware. Oneida Commun- g ity is reliable. I ■ Suitable for presents, g We carry these goods. I CRUWfORD’S DRUG STORE. p Biiy your merchandise from the I MTIONAl CONSUMEttS I LEAGUE Ц If it’s tailor made clothing, we a ahowyou Fred Kauffman’s won ■ derful line. If it’s fancy gro- 1 ceries and toilet articles; we to show you the great 'Harley " line. IE it’s shirts, we show you' the better Madison shirts. I It; it’s shoes, we'show you Sty­ le-Arch & Doublewear shoes. Once you try you always buy frojm the N. C. L, Near Call’s Barber Shop Mocksville, N. C. RANGES ANO СПОК STOÏES We have Cook Stoves, and Ranges from the cheapest to the best. When you need either look over our line. MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CO. where you can find just what you want in the feed line. We have plenty. Cotton Seed Meal, Ship Stuft'. Baled Hay and Straw, also the Quisenber- ry chicken feed, the best to be had. R. P. MARTIN, Л General Merchandise ; \ Mocksville, N. C. .fW»i!f>iiifi4j!ia,iiii9 iH!iii«!iiiBi«iiswaiiiiaiiiia№BiiiiBiiiiB:iiiB!ii!iiiiiia iìiìb> ->'Oi llWUlUlij V»j,VlV. .V. » — „VW.., ---------and by turninj? at Sanford Motor Co, Great Annual Christmas S A L E ™ ~ ~ ™ ~ ~ ^ Started Dec. 4, and will continue thru Monday Evening, Dec. 23. Thousand’s of Useful and Practical Gifts Speci­ ally Priced For Your Choosing During This Big Event. Announcing Our Great Annual Christmas Sale of Ladies’ and Children’s D. H. HENDRICKS & SONS . MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN i R O U G H A N D FINISH ED LU M B E R J ALL KIND BUILDING MATERIAL ° Whatever you aré going to do in the building^ line, remember we can supply your every neerf WE WILL GO THE LIMIT to please you, and our guarantee is in back of everything we sell. We Can Alwáys Serve You Better And Save You A'Little Money. Let us convince you that THERE IS N0 PLACE LIKE THE ANCHOR STORE FOR VALUES We Sell EVERYTHING you and the children wear. We Will Save You Money On Your CHRISTMAS TOYS. ANCHOR STORE 4th Street at the head of Trade Winston-Snlem, N. C. IlflllliBIjllBiBllliBIIIBllllBllilBIIIIW^IIlBIIIIB Romance of Jewelry There is more Romance to Jew­ elry than perhaps anything else —a gift of Jewelry expx’esses more real sentiment and feel­ ing than could .be expressed any. other way. At this : Holi" day .season Jewelry takes.on extra Romance an 1 Sentiment, because Christman itself em­ bodies these feelin-gs to such a great extent. Man, woman or child—we all live ih a world of romance and sentiment, afid it is for this reason that the gift of Jewelry is the Ideal* Gift— the gift that gives more real satisfaction than anything else C. J. ANGELL MOCKSVILLE’S JEWELER D. H. Hendricks & Sons Mocksviile^ N. C. , 1' П ■ ..t Fine Ready-to-Wear Apparel $3.95 $6.95 Big rack Wool Dresses made in very becoming styles. Special Chri.stmas sale price.......................................... Silk and Wcol Dresses in different colors and sizes. Special Christmas sale price.......................................... Dresses of Wool and Silk in all the newest styles. CQ QC Special Christmas sale price................................................ Ladies’ Coats made of nice heavy, materials. Special Christmas sale price....................................................... Large assortment Ladies’ Coats made of plain and p'aid inaterials, all styles. Special Christ- (t-fO rn _„J yS CA mas sale price.......................................vpltijU 30(1 $ 1 4 .5 0 $9.95 A Wonderful Value Giving Christmas Sale cf Fine Men^s and Boy’s Clothing Men’s and Young Men’s All Wool Worsted Suits in all the latest patterns, worth up to $25.00. Special Xmas sale price $18.50 Men’s and Young Men’s Monroe Suits in Grey, Checks, Pen Stripes and all other patterns. Special Christmas sale price $19.95 $25.00 • $29.50 Our service is phanomenal and satisiies alwa: a. Salisbury, N. C. llB!lliai|4i(i!a!IIIB!aii¡!BI!:!B'V!»№B!l!B*№H.':B!lila'i‘^ffJÍi!lia!ll!kl!i:!BilllN!lia!IW:№a!19B!l! 4 ng with Mr.'-l, H.. Mo,ck, ' . -BEANS- of all kinds, and a general line of nice fresh groceries. Flour, Meal and Feed. All at close cash Prices. KURfEES & WARD GENERAL MERCHANTS KURFEES PURE PAINT Sumptuous Fur Collared Coate For Women ? Also a Sale of men’s New Style Coats $15.00. )r THE GENEVRA SHOP SALISBURY, N. C. Announces the most exclusive sho^/irig of netal cloth hats, gold and silver,flower trim- ned, also beautiful assortment of corsiarges, lontomieres, beads, etc., all made lovely. Christmas Gifts. Come in and let us show :hem to you. -EXTRA VALUE GIVING- J7 Inch Dress Ginghams 25c value, 19c; 36 Inch Crepe Moire, ;3.95 value, at $2.95; 33 In jap Pongee 95c; Dimity and Pongee Jlouses, $1.98; 36 Inch All Wool Crepe $1.25; Wool Sweatersone- ‘ourth oii: $10 to $15 WooVMiddy Suits $5;$2.50 SatinetteSkirts 54 Inch, $2.50 value, WoolJersey $1.98; Hand Bags $ I to $4.85. HAWKINS-BLANTON CO. INC. 434 Liberty Streat Winaton-Salem, N. C. r r t чг.л>»» Phone 126 124 S. Main St. s ALISBURY’S LARGEST TORE FOR wSmEN ' G IFTS FOR EVERYBODY Both old and young welc mes the glad and j lyou,» Christmas tieason which is fast approach­ ing. You will also enjoy sel­ ecting your presents of this' season from our large and complete line of CHRISTMAS GOODS. Come here! 'We Have What, You Want, When You Want It, At The Price You Want To Pay. Cooleemee Drug Co. THE REXAIL .STORE Cooleemee, N. C, A Good Drug Store—Fresh DrugS"Registered Pharma­ cist—Courteous, Service. !B:ii’Bi'a!aiuipi№a;ii!Biiiiaii!!Biiiiaiiiia!i!ia9Mi№Biiai|iiafBiiM!i!niiiiii»ii E B A T T E R I E S You will find it economical to get an Exide because it lasts so much longer than ordinary batteries. "j i You will find it economical to come here for reptlir work on any make of battery, be-'; cause our wprk is thf^ lasting.- kind. b ■ c| MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. Phone 9 7 ' ^ Gasoline, oils and Auto Repairs' Service The Beet Always. J.W1-PU. HEILIG & 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 AN D C O M F O R T Ask your friends and acquaintonces who have dealt 'with ua about their glasses. Their unanimous . approval o f oùr ser­ vice is'our best adverti.sement ‘•SEE US TO SEE” STA R N E S & PA R K E R Jcwelcri and Optometriik SalUbury, 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 S E E 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 l l e E n t e r p r i s e ur к ■ X RULES GOVERNING THIS CONTEST This contest 'will appear every. Thursday, for the next 9 weeks. In o)ie of the advertisem ents on this or the opposite page a word has been incention- ally misspelled. To find it read every ad very carefully. ' A five-word'slogah must be sent in'When sending: in return answer. A slogan can be sent in for any o f tho adverttsera represented in the contest. B ut one answ er blank w ill be allowed to be flllcd from any one fam ily each w eek. , . W ebster’s Dictionary m ust bo uséd fo r the correct spelling of tho words. A ll slogans not to exceed five words and m ust bo new and orighiaK The blank on opposite page m ust be used when sending in the answer, sealed' in an envelope. -, . A ll answ ers m ust be in not la ter than W ednesday noon, 1 2 'o’clock. The contest' editor has selected 12 words wHlch he haa intentionally m isspelled.,. Only one word for each w eek is recognized, , Tn the event o f a tie, for any prize o'fTered,a prize identical in all respects to that tied fo r w ill be given to the tiding cb n te s^ h t., ' Seven prizes are offered:.$20,00 first prize..$7.50 2nd prize,$C,00 3rd prize, $3.00.4th prize, I^.OO 6th prize, $1.50 6th prize, $1.00'7th prize. Contestants m ust turn in answer blanks fo rea ch of Uie 12 w eeks. The m isspelled word for today’s page has ten letters. ' , N ow g e t busy, put your spelling ability to the test. You w ill thoroughly enjoy the task, In awarding of the prizes the answ ers in the misspelled contest and the best slogans subm itted w ill be. considered together. - - CHOICE QUALITY , PRICE Housewives first want variety or choice when they buy groceries. Then they consider quality and price. This is the standard of grocery service we have established in Mockaville. This store puts its customer’s interests and. wishes ahead of its own. Our mission is not only to serve you but to please you. An up-to-date grocery store is really a very important institution, and we devote all our time and thoughts to your needs. ALLISON-JOHNSON COMPANY FANCY GROCERIES 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. Remember 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 kid. Splendid showing of wool and silk hosiery. We do not wish to speak disparagingly of others but we know we can serve you best. J. N. Ledford Company, DEPARTMENT STORE Davie County’s Largest and Best Store COOLEEMEE, N. C. SUBSCRIBE T O T H E MOCKSVILLE. ENTERPRISE Final settlem ent In the сдве ot Prlr- ite George Dlllioy,' ot'M asaaohusetts, fphose body •was reported to have been, desecrated b r' Turkish' soldiers nt Alachata, Turkey, 'wlille It rested In a casket covered by an Am erican flag, was announced by tho state de* partment. Bad Judgriient and faulty navlBft' tion on the part ,o t ’three offlcerfl caused tho loss ot 23 - lives and ot naval m aterial to,tho value ot ?13,000,' ООО In the d estroyer' accident on Hoiida Point, Calif., Septem ber 8, the board ot Inquiry declared In Its final report to Secretary Denby.- On' the recommendation ot the-board C.'iptain' Edward H. Watsori,^ the squadron commander; Lleutoaant Commander Donald T. H unter,. com manding . th'e Delphy, tlagslilp ot the nine destroy-; ers which grounded, and. Lieutenant' Lawrence F. Blodgett, navigator of tho Delphy, w ill bo chargod-'betore a' general court m artial' wlth^''culbable^ Inefficiency in the pdrtormabce of duty” and negligence. N eglected coughs— A cold often leaves bclilsd-A cough tliat hangs on-and on— wcnring you out with ita.persis- tent hackioK- Dr. King’s New- Djscovcry'Will stop it quickly b y “ . slimulating the mucou.i mem- ■ branes to throw off tlie clogging secretions. 'It has an agreeable laslo. AU druggists. ■ j FARMINGTON N W S Domestic— W hen children tell fibs. It m ay augur w ell for their future, Dr. David: V. Bush declared a t Milwaukee^ In ,-a' lacturo on the ''aub-Consclous Mind.’’ It your child Ilea, m aybe he.’s à genius," the doctor'Sald. ' ' Eighty-nine years old but .still raring to vote, Ghauncey Depew, ac­ companied by hls-w lte, cast his weight, behind the Republican candidate for tho C9th successive year a t the- re- cent'pl.Sstlon In .Now York. ' ^ ■ •Coolidge friendship domInated*Coôl- idge blood In th e,p olitic^ reactlona^ot rock-ribbed ;Re'pubUcaiiii,,VermbntOTS' and, as antlclpatéd,\:^fòj;mer Congteas- man Porter H. Dâlë friend ot the, president, won the senatorial oléotio^. from the latter’s -Democirattc' cousin, Park I-I. P o llard ..^ ... . . Collision ot-. tw o.'street cars on the E ast Point lina at-Lee street and dam- magò ; crossing, Atlanta, i Ga., resulted in serlbus. Injury to ' Blx-^^perisonsi :all passengers on the cars. • W illiam S. Coburn,' attorney for the Simmons faction o f tho Knights ..ot the KU K lux K lan, and , prominent figure In a serles'o f sensational events Involving thati organization, w as shot tour times and alm ost Instancy-killed while he sat ln ‘.h|s otflce ln tho A t­ lanta Trust com pany building, Atlan; ta, Ga,, by P h illip 'B .. Fox, publicity representative for the Imperial 'palace and editor ot ''Tho-N lghthaw k,” otti- d a l organ ot tho E vans faction. ■ Raymond Cavedo; 21, RloUmond,^ 'Va,, was held responsible, by a cor-; oner's Jury for thè death ot his fatl}er. Deputy City Sergeant W m . J. Cavedo. Mrs. Francis Reynolds, put to .'rout three gunmen w ho held up her hiis- band’B restaurant a t Nevv Yorlc, Sho captured the leader. Two men aro dead and t'WO prob­ ably fatally Injured as the result :ot an automobile accident on - the' New Basin shell road near N ew Orleans, La., when two machlneB collided hèad on. , . , ■ ' ■ l'- “ Lady,” a fox-terrier, Jiaa aayed nine lives by. ripping: :^he bedclbthes' trom Sam uel G elbart,.her m aster, as ho lay asleep In a New* Y ork apart­ ment.. Gelbart aw oke to find the house full ot-fum es ot .coal gas. ^ He called a doctor and the lives ol-eight others were, eaved. ' Dr. H enry M. Fontana, form erly technician and laboratory expert at Charity hospital, Ne-w Orleans, La., but now an attache of tho United States ■Veteran’s hospital at Algiers, (joined Dr. Charles W . Duval and Dr. J. A. Lantord, pathologlBts,.In'declar­ ing th at the bodies found in Lake La Fourche last D ecem ber and Identified as those ot "VVatt D aniels and T. F. Richard, could* not have been In the w ater more than 48 hours. Prof. James A. M ontgom ery ot thè University of Pennsylvania, president ot the Am erican School o t Oriental Research, has received a cablegram aunounclng the form al opening ot the new Am erican ' School ot Oriental Re- BoarcUMn Bagdad. Federal Investigation o f the m anage­ m ent of the federal truck fund by Gov, J. C. W alton, suspended execu, tive, appeared probable when It be- cante known that J. G. Findley, Inyes- tigalor for the w estern dlstrlctot Okla­ homa, had asked the house InvesUgat- lug committee ot the Oklahom a iesla-_ lature for evidence regarding the man­ agem ent of the fund. ■ • David Lloyd-George, form er premier Oi Groat Britain, who has been visit­ ing United States and Canada for sev­ eral weeks, Bailed tor homo on the utoamship M ajestic Novem ber 3 after a triumphant tour pt A iaerlcan cities with hla w ife, Datna M argaret, and daughter. M iss M egan. He said to newspaper men: .“ I am very sorry', to leave this hospltablo -country . and warm-hearted people.” , Mrs. Gertrude W aiah, Chicago, de­ cided to kill two birds w ith one stono. She waited outside an exolualve club for Lillian .Wttlsh, alleged "other w om ­ an," and, when Lillian appeared, beat her up. Tho English BpoaWng peoples.J ot this earth "can save olvllbsatlon from doom— doom— doom,” , D avid Lloyd George, the war-tlmo prem ier ot Great Britain, declared In an. id d ress at Scranton,. Fa,, In tho Btato arm ory. : A lt W inchester w as arrested at Tub calooaa, A la .,. throe m llea from that city and lodged In tto county Jail pend-' lug further Investigation ot tho find­ ing ot tho-charred body o f a yohng woman in a negvo nhurcb whloh. burn­ ed near that city : recently. V It; l8 »«nr a,.' “V A«^*;H'o.|fcAtwnn i. The revival meeting began Sun day night, a very large congre­ gation was present and had the- oppoftunity of hearing a mighty good sermon. We hope eré the meeting closes much good may be done among the members of the church, and that, the unsaved may be made to see their lost con dition and accept Christ. Services at 2:30 P; M. and 7 at night. ' Everyone wéfcome, and pastor wishes the news of the re- viyai- to, spread until the church mayiie fiUedi' ' ' •,. ^ Mrs. teo. Fi Brock was elect- ' ied-President óf the EpWorth Lea gue; Sundày night. Hope the members will take mòre ^ interest and that the Leaéué may grf>\v to ììe ià sti:onger body of Cbrisiian workers.;, ; ■ ■ Mr|. T. H. Redmon, who is still in the hospital improves very slowly, but •vve hope she may soon be able to return home. Rév. S. M. Hall will preach at the .Baptist church next Sunday at eleven o’clock. This is expect­ ed to be his lastàermon and there should be a large number out to hear him. We wili all miss Bro, Hall; very much. The Bazaar aod entertainment by the pupils of the-school Satur­ day night seemed to be enjoyed by all, and the turkey and other good things to eait didn’t last. long enough, for some failed to get any. The foncy work sold by the . Ladies Aid was nice and a-» mounted to several dollars. Miss Mannil^i Craver, one'of the faculty, was hurt' in á wreck s6veral days ago while on her way from' school to. her home, though not seriously, It is hop­ ed she will be able to return to her. work next week. Quite a- number of-pupils and friends have visited her, which shows how much she is loved by the pupils and friends here. Mr. Zeb Smith, of High Point, spent the weekend with his moth er, Mrs. Cordelia Smith. Miss Ri<by Armsworthy, who teaches in Kannapolis, spsnt, Thanksgiving with her. parent?, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Arnwworthy, returning Sunday. ■ Mrs. C. L, Stewart and daugh­ ters, and Mr. Noah Stewart, of Winston-Salem, spent Thanks­ giving with Miss Clára'Jatnes. Miss Mattie Sterling, of Wins'* &n-Salem, was guest of her niece, Mrs. McKinney, for Thanksgiv­ ing. Rev. S. M. Needhann, of Wilk­ esboro, spent a short whi)¿ in^our village recently. Miss EstellJohnson, of Wins­ ton-Salem, is visiting relatives here, . “ Mrs. Lura Scott Wellman, of Wilkesboro, is a visitor in our ige. She was at one time priiicipal of the school here and her many friends are glad to have her visit them. " Mrs. William Shuttes and babe of Winston-Salem,' ■visited her parentis, Mr. and' Mrs, C. A. Ha,rtfnan, lastweek. Mr. Aaron James, of Greeiis- boro, visited his parents. Mr. and> Mrs. J. C. James, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Holleman were Sunday guests at the home: of Mrs. HoUeman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.-1?, H. Bahnson. Mr, and Mrs. Sheets and child­ ren, of Winston-Salem attended the Bazaar Saturday night, and .w I \> ■'1 u. r f.- ■ ) .г tPf;. ^ ’ f ■’ -7* 't 1 " it; 'r. .4} ¥ * Hi M t I Page Ëight r ÀÌ4.r.,K;'v’I Li M, C. Notice Of Election! B y urdui* of tlic tioiird nf Ouiiiiiiidsion ers of \UrtvIo-¿oUnty. iNorth Ciirolina. »doptud'at Un dtijourned meeting.ol' said Board duly-Held in Its office in Mocks Ville on:the 2dth day of Nov3mberi023, notice il hereby given lhat on Mondiiy' thtf' SlBt day of Decem ber 1923, tliore w ill be an;e]ection Iield in Sliady Grove Special School Taxing D istrict,tliú same being : Shady (Trovc Townsliip Piu’io county ' on" t.h« 3l8t «lay ot Decem ber, 19^ ,'.in order,to ascertain whetlior-t!;e. voters in' said '! S h ad y. Grovéi Spccini School T axing Diatriot nre in fttvpr-of the iSBUance'óf jSonds in the amount of •• seventy thoiisand,-570.000-dollar,s ^for the pnrposé 6f acquiring, crectiiig, ;en- larging, álterlngi añU qqiiipiJinif a school bulldingr, prbúHdiñgB uvid-pu a site or flttcs'i p rio r ahy’ oheormore of suid pui posos for-thé;behéllc';of saiQ 'school 'Special'iaxing.'distnct.'SRid’Bonds^to be \ coupon'; bonds‘'bearing Mnteréá't nt not' ■■ m orojthan.e per tanum payable sem i­ annually aiid maturipi;-in serial instale- ' . m ents the-last-of said inatalements to , m ature not m ore than 30 years'from „ • datSe'of issuauco ó f said bo d.<, the puy? •; ihent o f principal and interest o f said' '■ ''-;bdhds,to be;pijiy|d¿d'Jfor^ b levying iii r .s '8pecial,tiwíéfixdffaipt^^^^ in said dis-, ‘ trlct that Uie election shall be held un- . - ;cer‘the provision of article 22 óf' public''.flfnStnAl 1nw«\ mVK Í Notice Of Election! An election will be held dn Monday 31st, day of Decamb'av 1923, at tho pollmg place in Ad­ vance, N. C. inEtstSl;adyGrûve precinct and the polling place at Bixby, N. C., West Shady. Grove precinct Davie County,'M. C. for the ‘Shady. Grove Spccial,School Taxing District embracen'in the following boundaries to-wit: All the. t'orritory included in boundary of Shady Grove Town- ship'which i3 a3 fo InVa:' Begin- nihg oh: Dutchman . Creek at-or near the rnouth of Buffaloe creek and running nearly E astw ard to B. N; Allèn’s place; thence run- ning'in'a.line' to J. Mi Hendricks; thence; running; in a line to or near îZerrell; Minor’s; thence to Richrripnd Bâiley ’ d placé ; . thence to II. A; B jiley's place ; then ce to Daniel Zimmerman’s : on North Yadkitr • Rjver; ' thence ub ' said i'iyer^tJ the, Farm iagton T^^ sbrpjine': i:Hence along said To w ri- ship'line' ; to the old Mud Mill, on Diitchmaiï .Creek, kiiowii as the ÍHPKOVED UrilTORM INTERNATIONAb - fefidaySckol ^ t e s o n ^ (By • KUV. l>. 11. Kl'rzW ATKK,- D. D., .Ti'dclior of lîtiüll.ih nible In tlio Uoodjr Kllilc Ihstltiilc ur Chicago-)'■rr . J'íí'í \V*.«t.*«.ì Vou-*nrtnPr tintos.) LESSON FOR DECEMBER 9 THE OUTREACH OF TH E EARLY ■ CHURCH . ;:Mhool, lav^ of N orth Carolina in Shady ' p .'.N ; Îv D u lîn 'M ill; ■■ 4fience-rd<>W n S S S S t e t h è '^id Shady, Grove spiiciàìrsehó^^tìicing DiBtrict are * The Question to bo voted un as a8.follows':tónviÉirtl)tÌitf territory includ‘ .fo llo w s:\^ W h8th é i\ th e W ./;in^:boundi'iiòf Shady Grove Township^ annually , ievei cjllecled là speci- ^‘T^lchls ariSllows: Beginning pri^Diit-;:al -,iax.noti to exceed 25« on thè eastw ard to B .,N . A llen’i;place; thence running f jn ;a-;iliné;tò;’jy M. Hendricksi thence tuniiinfe'ih^a litfe % or hear Zeri / Kw'-l . ■ fô if ■- i :'Гг.А *-7. w. Í M fe i* ^ Ш 'f f t/- W r . - U,'í‘-VA-i^ - roll U ìnor’ajthehèV tóhifeto t thencer.to t . :ÀV B ailéy’s-plo'cie,' théhcè . Jto Daniel ?iiiim erm an’B on North "Yad,- " kin river:thènco up sàld river to tho Fai- ' m lngtfln-TównahÌplineithenceàlongsaìd . -^TÓwnsW if.line tó thè old'H üa tìill^on i .. Dutchm an'^creek, known as tlìo’P.' Ni v_;>r'':Dulini^Mill;.,thence'.down said-creek to ÿ.-.'-toiKe.beginnlng. . , ' rNotice. iV .hereby further given that ' iii'Iiy order o f raid commisajdnerso'f Davie ' county adopted a t said V çêtin ff on - the ;• :20th day o f N ovem ber 192â, there' will,' ;.,;fo t tfie Lurposc o f 'said election,bo held a new regUirwHiori/of, all. qualified, ivot- :.* ^ers iri ShadyrGrove Special School Tax-i ingiD lsirl^PIn accórdànce w ith'thé pro­ vision s' o f/th e; law s o f thé state^'anS . th at said rsgistration Itaoksvrill-be open V for.registration betvreen th e.hours ot 9 . A>vM.. and Sunset of-^ each day— Sunday, r/ “<êxciëpted---foi (2Óì ■ tw enty days,:pre 'l- .' 'cecding the 'dk> for clósing the ■A-,.: tration books'as herein; afterÿ'proyidéd and w ill be kept open for-the " registra-: . / tion qf'clectors residing in said Shady •;,G roye'Special School Taxing D istrict and.entitled to re^'istratiori, Thé’ reg- • Istration b(Mkfl w ill be ppori ûn tliè2Hth ' d ay o fiN ovém B% 192S,Vand‘the regis- r tra rs herein w ill attend with thetregis-: _ tration bopka/at the polling places in , M id D istrict okeach 'Satu rd ay viz: ¿at- ; urday Decem ber,, ist, Decem ber 8ch, Decem ber 15th, and D etem ber 22nd,ifor ' 'theR egistration of-vptei's and tho reg- ,>ÌBtròtÌQn booka will, be closed, at ■ sunset 1 , on the 22nd,;day pf;Decem ber,;19?3,.',it '• belng:the second Saturday before’ the .élection. . " r ' y ' ' . ' A t said election the'qualfflcd'electors . w ho'favor the isuance o f tbe'said bonds and the levying o f a sufflcient tax for the paym ent thereef shall vote a ticket . on which shall be printed or w ritten the .. .words .‘.•For the iusuance o f $70,000 s ^ School Bonds and the levying ■ of suffi- , ci«nt 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 be printed or jiérsoiiál in Shady Gi'ôVé Special 'Selwpl ;Ta^ the purpose - of 'equilizing; School ad- '-‘van1ia.?es ; vvithiii ; Sliddy ' Grove Special School Taxing District. ,Fqr said , oìèction’ à: new ; Regis-: -traticn. of ; the gdaiified VBters of ^aid' DiStiic^ KasJ bwn^ The .Registriition 'Books,for, said election .vwiil be rOpen» In Ihst Shady Gróve pr ûinct> and VVest Shtfdy^rpve pVecincto^^^^ of Nov^ l^tóajfid-wlH at èiicli poi ling; plac î tov thb Rei ■gistralipn (if llie èléctiórs residing withinShadyGrb ScHcpl .Ttixing. Disbiot Véntiibd*ip Re ’ glster betwesn the'hourS of 9 ò‘-- .clock ai rivi ànH Sdnset oin eacH day,r(3unHaÿ'^ close > at Sunset ; Dec; •22ndi 1!)23 /andrithe -Registration Book will- bè' òpèri-àl: the'the polling plaice a f -Advaiice/ N. C;;atr' J. W. Jono’,8 Slora and v at-, the-polling place at Bixby, N. C. J." H. Robértsò'n’p'' ¿tof'e' iiV^^S Grpve'. ’Spécial S District on. the Saturday D ember 1st, bn Sat. 'Déc':;«thi.;ôu' Saturday pâc;’Î5th;/‘ artd iSatur- day 22n4,1923, fôr^the Registra^ tion or.votera. ; Walter Shutthas; bèen’'àppbinted Reaisirar and . J, 6 . 'Oirell,' arid EV°c^ Hàrtmtó Judges fqp^dvance'poiling place in Eaai^ Shady: JGrove precinct Ji H. Robertson Registrar.and B. S. drr.eti find W. T. Fo'stiei^^^ ifor ;; Bixby, ' polling place West Shady ; Grove precinct for Shady Grove Special School triçt for-said election: ¡This Nov ember^'20th, 1923.' 'By ‘ prdèì’ of Board of County Commissioners of'Dàvie County. :, ^ . J. S. Stkowd, ; ' ’ ' ; . . Chairman. T.'l;'CÀuÓELL, , ■ - Clerk. - . ^r :'; ■ w ritten the words “ A'gainst the issuan­ ce o f $70,000 School Bonds and the levy ing of tax fni the paym ent th ereof". That on said date o f election to.-wit; Decem ber sist, 192<t, the polls shall be open from sunrise to sunset for the purpose o f. sajid election, the polling places o f said-election shall be a t the usual polling, place, a t J. W; Jones store in Advance, in E ast Shady Grove prdi- cinct and a t the usual polling place at i v K®bertson’^ ’ store a t Bi^by, in Smoot, and-w ife Jane'Sm oot, to J 'L . W est Shady Grove precinct in Shady ЦШ; .'oh the 'ifith , of'••January, 1920 ■ vNotice Of Sale! ■ - B y virtue of-the power conferred in a' m ortgage deed executed ф у Richard Grove Special School' T axing District, ShadyGroveTow nshipjthatW alterShutt has been appointed registrar and J. G. Orrejl and Enoch H artm an Judges fo r East. Shady Grove precinct and J, H. Robertson has been appomted registrar find B . ij. Orrell and-W . T. Foster Jud­ ges for W est ahady Grove preciuct for ■hady, Grove Special school Taxing Dis- ■ trist for said election. B y order of Board o f Commissioners' o f Davio county this the 20th day of Novem ber, 1923. " J . s. TTROWD, Chairman, T . I, Ca u b k l l , Clerk. ^ i; Dr. E. C. Choate DENTIST. In Mocksviilo. M onday, Tuesday and W ednesday: O ver Clombnt& LeGrand Drug Store; Phone 110. In Cooleemee Thursday, Friday and Saturdayi O ver Cooleemee Drug Store; ' P h r » n o a ^^c®'dence No, 86 • Office Ko. 33 ' . X-ray piagnoslB. Which said m ortgage if'd u ly rocorded in m ortgage bppk' no," 20 pag'e' 4 eflice of R egister of Deeds oince D avie Covirity and 'which'said in'prtgage togeth erw jth tHé^ nótó 'i’ecured by said nidrtgage'w aa duly dasigned' by J.,'L. Hh^l^ Eunice L . Smoot, which;' said, ássig'nm ént, is iu ly recorded; in -.Register,- o f .Deeds office Davie: County" book'28 page ,16.^ D efault having been 'mado'iiv paym ent of the debt secured by said;^ m ortgage.; I w illseU at publicauction^a't the court­ house, door to tha highest bifldur in .Mocksville, N. e ., Saturday: is'thj Dec., embevili>28; nt-12 o’clock,noon: the fol-; lowing reál-ó'state to-w it:. >: • •One.' tra ct .o f' land' known,' as the- Daniel Baton home place consisting of 20,1-2. acres move or le^s . adjoininfi-the lands;of Ricliard Febrqe, % m , tatlium i, J, li. Hilli ia m .Eaton, John Hpiidrick' and Lonnie W iH ian's., For ineets.;, and: bounds see deed mude to Richard .Siriooti. by L. M , "Furohes and ^ w ifo xeenrded 'and filed in RsBÍBtpr’a,o(Iíce of D avie County. :.; ;: - . . -- ’. ■ ' A This Nov. 9th 1023.; :’ 1 ■ • ■■ •> j£nniob l . Sm oot, V’ Assignee of MorCgMgee«- Jacob, S tb w a rt, A tty. . I.ES.ÌON TKXT-r-Actii S:4-8¡ H-17Ì 25. tiOLDK.N' 'rwX'i'— “Ï 0. aliali b« wlt- iM'sau« unto mo both; In Jerusalem, and In iiirJiidca, und in Sumarlii, and; unto tlio utlurmü:tt part • o( the ctti-tli,"— Acts- 1;S. ■ , ' i ■PRIJIARY TOi’IC— Philip Tellina About ‘Jesu.-).JU-VIOR TOPIC— TIio Gospbl Spreads to Sam.ii-la... : ■ l.N'I'ERMBDIATE AND SENIOR TQP- IC!--Tlie Qfispel,sspi-kaua. Thi-oufirli I'er- Bccutlon. vou?:g p k o p lb a n d a d u lt to p ic — t:.>;i)ain!lns Mlsalonury Vlslo'n and Aiitivity.' - V-' ^ I. Tho Goopel .Spreads to Samaria 14-17; 25), V : ., .. -I. J'lillli» Preuchlng the-Gospel In .i'nniiii'Iit (VV..-1-8). Followlng the ston: in:-: of ^ieplien'the'ortòmie& ó£ thp liòril wt-ri! lu'tiro «clivo , limn -.ever' In their I'fi'iii-ts tu stiinip' out ' tho " new - faith. W'llli .Mmil as tlielr leader thëy .dragged) frinii I lieti- Uouies and hnprisone(l:thóse. H;lio :'»;onft:«.seil- Christ,.'but thevD evll, ,nvcrv«ielieil: -ri|inselt 'In tills, st’iUti’rcd ; -tli'e r beilevijrs : everywhere, itiiiil liiî'.v i>rei\clie<l -liîe ¡Gosper as they wem, 'I’lio tlnie lind'now,.com e'for'the. wliiiesii-beiirinR -to' extend''.beyond ; Je- I'liRqluin iiiul ,Tiulea:n.s the .Lord liáil rnniiimiiilud. The Lord perm itted-the' liiirewnilim so as to scatter .them.; • 25" I Vtor j uml John . Aflslt ' Sqni'aria (yv;, M -17 ;■ 25). • When ih e / Apostle»: liL-nnlof l‘lilllp'8 worteln Sumarla they, «enl t"'() Ilf llielr licst men ip encotiragiv It, Tliuse ineri-*Umd'discernment to i;^io\v Hint the spirit liiid hot yet fàiièn .ii|ii)ii the hellqyers,’ so .th'e'y' .lajd'hahds iilKiii theni niid the Spirit w as given IÎ1C1II.' ■ ’X'hu.so Sihimrltnlis.Vwere'jonlly 'i-pnvertéçl;"rêkonera’tè'd, bufïiad not; yet liwn'filli’il witli the Spirit,, In this they ■ were llke.in’any church; ineiubers today rt‘llliotit-(ho Spirit’s g ift . - . : . • '3,. i’lilllp IM-ehchlng to the'BthlopIan Enntkh; (Acts 3 :30-40), In; tiie con- .vérsjoiì of tlio- enhuch we see tiie Lord’« Worîvsllll broadening. The Gospel wa* i di'st preiiclied- to'' the Samurltnn» who ' wpre ' nntlonnily on' the;tiprdcrland be­ tween tin» Jews lind thè Gentiles. This .Kililoplun was 111 ;oU:pròbabIlUy a Gen­ tile; h' proselyte to' tlie Jewish' faith, Im- Ills convor^lon w e see thè -ivork rench- Ing' afur,. oven Oli Its "way. to; the. end» of the; ei(rth,'By divine direction PhlUp left his great-work in Sairnnrla aud \vas directed^ to ih e eunuch,' ; The Spirit; of Ood directed hlin to go nqd ' join, hlnV- ; self to the chariot of - tho, Ktlilo'plan.. Thé coming together of theèe two men in tlie desert was providential, (1) The eunuch'^ emplpyinent on thp w ay.’ Ho ;Wns reading the Word of Got]. (2) Thé ' ahsolute ' need of .a preiicher. Tho ;ouriucIi wns rending, ;thá Í flfty-tWrd , chapter of'I^aliih, ''one pf "tl)e; clearest teathnpiites of-tho ■ Mes'slah 1^,; thé Old Testmnent, Vet- w as uiiiible; to' iindev-' stñnd It, The. onç:thIng needed In ihe, /salvation of ín_en is:.for :thé s¿yed;nián; to bring the ;úiesgagé'tó'tho ujjsnvod,- :(3) The niessiige of PÍilIlp was Jbsti.s,' He 'bégnn at the, Scriptúrés. ’ undi preached Jesns., The.centrai; theme of the proacher’s nicssuge shoiiid be Je­ sus. (4) The eunnclL baptized. As. a consetiHcncc ot I'lilllp’a preaching tlie .çnnncli proiip.sed l.iuptlsni; Men who uccrpt iTio "ines.4nge of salvaflon In Christ nutUl'ully demand- bTtptlsm. II. The Converslon’ of Saul (Aiils O: 1-aO), ■ ■ The Ki'cat nposlle of the Qcntlles Is now laid hold of by tho Lord Josus and made n ilanilng eVaniiel ofitliu С п ш to tho whole world. Wo thus see the horil mnlclns ready for . the widest dlsaeml- nation of the CJospel of Ills gnioe. ■ , III, The Gospel-Spreads to A da Minor (Acts i):!0-15!!l.'5). 1, I’etor at .Toppa (Acts 0:.'!2“1У). O n‘his tour ot eynngellzlng Peter came down to Joppn and lodged with Simon, a tanner. 'I'lils sh'ows the \yUlenlng o£ his synipiithy In that a Jew was w llllns to lodge with one of such.,nn occiipa- tlbn..^; ■ '. ■ . ;: 2, The Conversion of Cornelliis (Acts 10), In the c6nverslon:-'ot this Gentile, and the coming of tho Spirit upon him, ^fhe middle wall of partition between Je^\^ and Gentile w a s broken' down. The (yuy .was now open for the further outreach of the Gospel,. : 8, I'luil's First Sllsslonary Journey (Acts 13, ■]-I), The S p irit,of God now came upon the ehurch-.for the dellnlto purpose of prenchlug the Gospel to the' whole world; Pa.id'ahd'Barnnbus with' John Mark went out prouchlhg the Gospel through the provinces of Aslii Mliipiv ’ ; \ • . • ' >1. . The Conditions of Gentile Salva- tloh.'Settled (Acts 15:1-35), ПрГого the Gospel cotild be in'oaciied to tiie whole world ,the dispute In the church over the condition: of G eiitlle'salvation hiid ;to be settled,> so a. council \vas held at Jerusalem' In vVlilch; these condltUms nvero clearly; aettled,;-', . ' ln, the; ÜBht .of the tJible. Dr, A. C. Dixon l-. 'tjiioteil as liavln« said: ‘^Wp haye iieen" studying tlu! Bible hi the llgnt'of nioilei''n scholiir- slilp. 'i’lio , time ; has' coinè for us- to ' stud.v hiodèrh si-li()lhrshlp In thè light of thejlUWo," ; -Quite, a -rorreet obser­ vation I—Southern; Methodist, •' EARLY? NO SIR! Right now is the time to make plans for - Santa Clause. For Shoes, Riibliers and Rubber Boots for the Kiddies. Bed Room Slippers for Men, Women and Children. —SEE— LASHMIT 417 N. Liberty St., W^inston-Salem, N. C. 11ЕЯ1Ш'дюа;!1;ш1а'|'|!1а 1'Д1а11М1111ияяямяшмд'дюди1ии1111штм11мяи111И11|1Ч1|||Н!а;;;в , ln Chrlet'B eociety;;- " T e n minutée spent ln Christ’s so­ ciety every day,.aye, two minutes. If 11 he face lo face und „heart to lififirt, \vill inalce the whole tïay dltïereut.— Vieldetöcrg Teacher. Rï Baxter Byeriy, M. D. Office Over Drug Store. OFfico Phonn No. 31; .Residence No. 25. c o o l e e m e e I N .C. G. V. GREEN, M. D , O ffice at F ork Church Leave Callfl at H, S. Dav»'Store Advance, N. G. R oute 2. D r. R. P. AN D ER SO N , D E N TIST Residence Phono .37 '. Offlce Phone BO ' M ocksvilic. N. C. . D r. LESTER P. M A R T IN Nigbt Phone 120; Day Pbonc'71. MockeviUe. N; C. • . SEPAN F.O.B,PETROIT FULLY • EQUll’PED The Lowest Prieed §edan I N the Tudor Sedan a wholly, new Ford body ; typa.ia pllered American, —rh'otorists. It 13 distinguished by a compact, roomy body, two wide doors opening lor- VMrd, and folding right , front ueat. ■ \ an open viev/ In every , direction,; make ibr, oafer, , driving and greater motor- : fng enjoyment; ; ; ■ At$590,thig;isthe'low^t : . priced Sedan ever 'placed on the.American'jnarket^; : It w _a car q£.brOiid‘appeal Large windows aflbrding ;and ■jcpmpolling value. 7711« cat can l>eoblainc<l itiraush the PorJ il'veklyPtirctiase Pla]:, Sanford Motor Co. C A B ORGANS AND PHONOGRAPHS V/e have a nice lot of Organs and || Phonographs that weVe taken in ex­ change for Player Pianos. This is a splendid opportunity to buy one at a greiat saving. From $15.00 Up. вI I “One Price To All” Ш ; Trade S f, N ext to Poatoffice, W in«ton-Salem , N. C. шэшшш.'кяаивишБвншаЕвисниив i ~ ¿ á YOUR BANK and - ' • YOUR BUSINESS , Your bank Cwants. your business and must have it lo give to your county the good it i'? intended ■ to give. ■ :■ .■■■■' You , need your banks connections in your-busi- ness and your business is not run as it should be . unless you have estabh’shed that connection; Make our bank YOUR bank. The Souihern Bank & Trust Co. Progressive Service C. M, Campbell, Jr., .Prea. . ; A. A; Holleman, Cashier Safety Boxes , .■ J. A. Daniel, Vice Pres. Insurance 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. | Jo p. Green Milling Co, Ш BölESS LOCALS W anted- Hickory loga,lumber and dimension stock. Gcod prices Ivey. M anufacturing Co. Hickory,;N, C.; 11-22 6tf-pd Get the., home news jn your home névvspaper^^^ Eriterpri?e $1,00 per year. . ' . 'r;.- " ■ .Wo' p o ЛЯ; ÙJnaa 01 JO B W ORH. SHOOT THE JOB WORK' IN ! D A V IE G AFE For Ladies and Gentlemen MEALS AND LUNCHES Ice Cream and Cold Drinks REASONABLE PRICES P. K. MÁNOS, Prop. On the Square Mocksville, N. C. GOOD” Grape Flavor Sugar Drink ¡WjÍÍ RIiVE '’'' ' .'t-T' u Lccîil Ош‘ rvi.,ti;'i - > л-йг í ANY PAPER in Davie County. ’ i A TRUTH, iHONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY; to.OUR COUNTY AND'.OUR FLAG 13 OUR AIM AND PL^RPOSE. ^ ^ L . VII.MOCKSVILLE, N. a,THURSDAY, DECEMBER, 131923.; NO. s Aerial keepers Promised as De Luxe Transportation of Not Distant Future Aerial sleepers in which pas- sengérs will slumber peacefully as they travel from one city to another between dusk and dawn, will provide thé dé -luxe trans­ portation' of the not far- distant future, the Americah Society of Mecha'nical Engineers’convention was told by ^Archibald and Don­ ald R. Black, aeronautical ëngine- ers of Garden City, N. Y. last week. Berths for airships haven’t been- designed because there has been, no need for them as yet, they said. But the rapid develop­ ment of commercial flying ulti­ mately will necessitate their con­ struction, they added, Possibly within thé next 10 years, they said, at least 50 air­ ships will fly to and from New York and Chicago daily.. Whiie immediate competition will be limited to the careiagè of mail and packages, the engineers , de­ clare the airships ültimately would compete with railroad trains in passenger service. • In immediate^ prospect; the Blacks reported, was a night mes­ sage carrying system in competi­ tion with telegraphic night letter. An airplane carrying only 460 pounds of mail, less than one- fourth its capacity, could carry a niifht letter between New York and Chicago at a cost of 0.01188 cents. "To this must be added,” the report continued “the . cost of messenger service' and the two centsr-. postage ’-stamp--demanded by the government. On this basis, thè air line could carry signed letters of perhaps 1,000 woi-ds, from New York to Chicago for 34 cents, using messenger deli­ very. or 22 cents using the post- office delivérÿ aystem. Each mes­ sage would be collected at the cloae of buiuness day and delivfir- ed before 8 or 9 o’clock the fol­ lowing morning.” - The report suggested that thè telegraph companies possibly could co-operate with the air de­ livery project by handling the collection and delivery of the messages, Passengers fàre^ oh airplanes, it was brought out, will continue high, until large nümberB of air­ planes are given routes. Thé Blacks declared a well establish­ ed line profitably could now trans­ port passengers from New York to Cleveland for a few cénts less than $37. . Truck Turns Over Killing Two Men Two Orange Crush salesmen of Spencer, Charles R. Otteburg and John H. Barnhardt, aged 32 and 55, are dead as the result of their truck turning over a six-foot em­ bankment. The accident occur­ red Monday afternoon of last week' just outside the city limit of Spencer. Eye witnesses state that (he truck, which was mak­ ing fast timp, turned over twice mangling the men badly. Barn­ hardt was a native of Davie coun ty a n d a splendid citizen. He leaves a wife and seven;children, Otterburg is survived by a . wife and one small child, his mother and numerous other relatives. He is a native of Rocky Mpunt and only moved to Spencer a few days prior to the accidtnt. . Get the home news ia your homenewspaper—The Mocksville EnterprisiB $1.00 per year. Six Million Dollar Crop. Kinston, Dec., G.—The value of 1923 tobacco receipts here will be between $6,000,000 and $7,- 000,000, itwas estimated by tobac co board of trade members today, basing the calculation on totol re­ ceipts to November . 30 of. nearly 25,075,000 pounds valued at slight iy more than 55,350,000, A little more than 7,300,000 pounds of the “weed” was marketed in Noveni- Ьэг, worth approxima‘ely $1,700,- 000, establishing a record for the month as regards quantity. ASHEVILLE MAY GET CHANCE AT HOS№AL $700,000 O rthopedic H ospit­ a l M ay Be B u ilt at A she­ v ille B y The Shriners. An.orthpdedic hospital, to cost approximately $700,000, with ac commodations for 2,000 crippled children, may be built in or near Asheville, it was learned. The hospital which would-re­ quire an annual maintenance fund of $50,000 or more, will be erected by the imperial council, Antient Order, Nobles of the Mystrc Shrine, of North America, somewhere, in the Boutheastern section which - includes North Carolina. Asheville Masons believe that city“'wilF'be se^ctied by^he im'-' perial council. Construction of an orthopedic hospital, in the southeastern ter­ ritory is 'part of the general pro­ gram of the North American Shriners involving an outlay of several millions of dollars. Hospitals have already been erected iq other partb of the United States and Canada,-and according'^ to bilicial announce­ ment, oneis to be erected in the southeastern section, comprising several States, including North Carolina.-. OFBCIATEDAT 1,000 MARRIAGES C ol Betsent P atted the T hou­ sand M a rk W ith C erem ony Last M onday A ftern oon “The following from theTwin- City Sentinel of the fifth will be of interest to Enterprise readers. Col. Bessent is a native of this county and is well known among our older people: ‘ ‘CqI. j. C. Bessent, who has b6en a justice of the peace since September, 1894, has officiated at the marriage of pne thousand couples. This honor came to him at three o’clock Monday after­ noon, in his office, when he per­ formed the ceremony, uniting the lives of George D. Crouch, of Chattanooga, Tenn., and ,Mrs, Dossie Dui'ham, of East Fifth street, this city. The groom is a private in battery D, second field artillery, stationed at Fort Bragg, near Fayetteville. The. bride, who has resided here for several years, will join her husband as soon as the necessary arrange^ ments for housekeeping near his camp camp can be made.” “When you get-back to head­ quarters jliat tell the boys that a lieutenant colonel tied you up, ’ ’ was .Col. Beasent’s parting mes­ sage to the soldier groom. With Turning of Electricity January 1st Let Mocksville Start a New Existance —Merchants Should Beautify Stores We are told that on or about January 1st the Southern Pow­ er Company will be ready to turn on power and lights, in Mocks­ ville. We are also reliably informed that by the time the South­ ern Power Company is readj; to turn on its power, the . street lighting syateni for the town; wilkbe ready. It is á great piece of news, for us io be able to say^ to Mdcksville'people that at least during the early days of'January our streets will^be brilliantly lighted with electric lights.' .Thi^-means the rèal beginning of bigger things for Mocksville. \ Speaking of the fact thai^’the Southern Power Company will be able to turn bn ;its power about January 1st,'reniinds us that a large number of citizens have not yet made provision for wiring their homes. It is our understandirig thát more"than 200 Mocks­ ville people signed up to install eleiCtric; lights in their homes as soon as the town could furmsh; the electricity. Within a moihth from now the town will be ready to tura ph the .“juice.” Electric lights are not only the cheapest -obtainable, but idecidedly. the most satisfactory, in every wajsr. If you •fail:tp;get electricity'in' your home at once, you will be.rhiissihg a great deál. We venture the assertion that after you havé used electric lights in your hpnie ior one week, you would not go back tó: the old oil -iamps,, again under any consideration. I j;; ; . ■ ' , ' Withi'the coming of electric i>ower to Mocksville, every^ liusi- ness in the town ought t° abandon other power and connect up with the electric energy which iwili be òbtàinablé for bp and power. The Enterprise expects to have all óf its machinery run by electricity. It us' the safest, power as-well as the cheapest that the .owner of machinery can. obtain; .Besides it is always ready to serve at all hours of the day ahd night. You do hot have to “get up steam,’’ but al; ány timé of the day ór night thát'you inay. want to run your machinery, yoц have to dò is tp. throw thè switch and "off she ^goes.’’’ - advantage will make it easier .for Mocfeville to Secure ádditionáV manufacturers, Lets .tàkèLa^Jìtab builC,u^^iiJ;pwn.,^,^^..^-;.^ -Ti'Nòthing-ad to the appearance of ;a town than bril­ liant street lights, and nothing adds-mòre to the ; appearance (rf a mercantile establishment than an abundance of bright lights at night. ‘ With the ¿oming of electric lights, we hope to séé Mocks­ ville merchanijs.abolish the dingy,,unsightly show windows which are at present in evidence, 'Let’s wash up and paint up the fronts of our business houses, and then let’s fill our show windpws 'with brilliant lights and display our goods' in the windows in regular “city style/’ Jfrthe fellow in Mocksville who t'hinks this will not mean anything to him in dolíais and cents as -well as self-respett, will just continue to bura kerosene lamps in his storey refuse'' to wash his plate glass front, and see how hiá conpetitor next dppr to: him, whp puts in brilliánt electric lights and keeps; his .store front clean, takes the businesis, he will then be convinced. The fellow Avho fails to keep pace with this town, is going to be found left with the “bag to hold,” and mark what we say. Let’s clean up'Mocksville and make it look like a different town in every way with the coming of electricity. Nine Killed When Twentieth Century Sections Collide Í Forsythe, N. Y., Dec, 9.—Two sections of the Twentieth Cent­ ury Limited,- the pride of the New York Central railroad, crash­ ed in the fog and rain here early today with the loss of nine lives. The locomotive of one section ploughed through an observation car on the rear of the other, which had stopped because of the wreckage of an automobile by the foremost section of the train which was running in three parts. ■ All of the dead aad injuréd were in the observation car, which was ripped open by the impact. The dead include W. B. (Wild Bill) Donovan manager of the N^ew Haven club of the East­ ern league, who with other base­ ball magnates was on his way to Chicago to attend the baseball conclave next week. The auto­ mobile which was the indirect cause of the wreck became stall­ ed on a railroad crossing, and three occupants of the machine jumped as they saw the express train thundering down upon them. They escaped injury and were eye witnesses of the^wreck I’ which followed a few minutes later. The second section of the limit­ ed bad passed the first when the latter developed engine trouble near Albany and it was this sec­ tion which hit the automobile. After determining that no one was injured, the train proceeded. The first section, following a few minutes later, stopped to investi­ gate when the blazing automo­ bile was sighted, and was stand­ ing still when the third section crashed into it. President John A. Heyd'er, of the National League, and other baseball men were among the first to reach the wrecked car and helped in removing the dead and injured. Charles/. Patterson, of Cleve­ land, engineer of the third sec­ tion, declared in a statement to newspaper men at the scene t^at he had seen the - warning block signal and red flare to stop the train. He declared he had ap­ plied his brakes 'when hé first saw the signal ; but that because of the fog^he was.upon, the other section before he could stopi TWO MEN CLAIMANTS FOR BODY OF BARTON O ne at Cooleemee W ires A u ­ thorities A fte r They Ha«l L e ft N e'w B ern W ith The Remains. New Bern, Dec. 7, —The case of Oscar. B.v Barton, traveling man. Who died suddenly in a local hotel y esterday ;moniirig, - took a new turn today when a telegram received hjr ;Mayor Ed ward; Clark frpni a .wothan in Cooleemee, .who signed herself “Mrs. Oscar B. Barton, ’’ requested ithat the re­ mains of Barton be held here. .• A wpnian who was .with Barton at the time! of his 'death and • who said she was his wife left New Bern last night carrying the re­ mains to . Liberty Hill, Texas, which she gave, as .her'original hoB^e. Dan :Smaw, local under­ taker, who handled- the case, wired the Cpoleemee woman to that effect, but tonjght had heard nothing more from -her,> ; The woman who . was with ¡Barton gave the appearance, of being comfortably .wealthy./ ;' J -A few hours after ;his deiath she communicated-with her;hpme in Texas for funds. ;H«^ ;father presiimably wired her $500 to de­ fray the expenses of sending the remains to Texas. . : ' She told a newspaper man be- fore leaving here - that her hiis- band had been drinking for, the past few days. A physiciian said heart trouble which resulted from ttijs was responsible for his death. 1MATI0N IS BIG QUESTION BEFORE NEW CONGRESS Taxation, transportation, the marchant marine, immigration and international relations are listed in the forthcoming iiisue of the. nation’s.business by Jiilius H; Barnes, president of. the chamber of Commerce of the United State, as the most im­ portant questions, in the order named, before the present con­ gress. . ' ' Mr. Barnes finds “clear agree­ ment” among business men that the tax burden could be lightened by between three hundred and 5 hundred million dollars, if there are avoided such drains on the national treasury as the proposed bonus bill.” FiiNALE OF TliE SPECI ES IS JOINING THE HOLD-UP BAND New. York, Dec,, 9,—Women have joined the ranks of gun- wielding hold|-up men, it was learned today when the police ad­ mitted two fashionably gowned girls made off with a $4,000 fur coat from a Fifth a'venue .'shop two weeks ago, while their con­ federate,; an elderly woman, cov­ ered the proprietor with a pistol. The three entered the shop, on the second floor, at a busy corner at dusk Saturday, November 24, M, A, Kelly showed them a num­ ber of coats and the elder woman finally said she would purchase one. . She accompanied him to his office to watch him make out the bill of sale, and confronted him with a gun. “One word out of you, and I’ll kill you,” she said, grimly. Her companions opened a shpw case, extracted the; best coat . in the shop, and made thei.r escape while she covered their retreat. ■îÆ’t-i, . TAKESTATE-WIDECENSUS OFCAROLINADEAFMUTES Record D esirable In O rd e r T hat W o rk M ay Be Tend­ ered Them W hen A v a il­ able. ^ With the object of taking a census of the deaf in the state EO that the iwork of the bureau" may be broadened, J. M: Robert­ son, RaleighVchiéî of thebiiireau for the deaf of the depairtment of labor and printing,; last Thurd-- dày, addressed a nommunication to all county .superintendents of ediication in thç state urging their co-operation with the bureau to the extent of furmshing the names of thedeaf children in the schools of the department. Mr. Rpbertson in his letter as­ serted that the bureau was desir-' ous of having a record of all deaf persons so that when work arose that might be given to them he would be able to get in touch. He asked that the school^children be urgei to help in this work by reporting to thoir teachers those whom they .were acquainted with who were afflicted. The bureau has been doirigtfio. neer work in North : Carolina in securingemployment for the deaf. Since its organization this year on authority of the 1923 general assembly, scores of deaf persons have been placed in employment and in many cases the work of those persons has been reported as excellent in quality. The bureau also has extended its work to aiding the families of those af­ flicted and many appeals for such aid have been answered and as- > sistance rendered. M. -L; Ship-< man, commissioner of the bureau, is co-operating closely with Mr. Rpbertson in his work and is.ren- dering to him all assistance pqs-. sible for the department to give. Our Population According to S. S. Hobbs^ :oi Sampson county, writing in the University News Letter, about a half million people born in _ North Carolina are now living in” other states. In 1920 this num­ ber of Carolinians were living in- other states, while only 157,995 born in other states were living in North Carolina. Mr. Kobbs thinka, however, that the tide is turning.and that soon there will be more people coming into North Carolina from other states than are going out STATE AUTO DEATH RECORD INCREASED FROM 66 TO 169 Washington, Dec. 9.—North Carolina’s death rate as a result of automobile accidents has in­ creased steadily since 1917,: ac­ cording to figures complied by the bureau 6f census. V ; In 1917 the numberof fatalities was 66 and in 192? i.: had increas edtol69. The greatest increase for any one year was from 1919 to 1920 when it was 29. The 1922. rate represents a 6.4 death rate on the basis of every 100,000 population against 2.7 in 1917, Following are the deaths, from this type of fatility for the period included in the survey of thè government; 1917, 66; 1818, 79; 1919, 104; 1920. 133; 1921, 139; 1922, 169^ It '.Ф ’Î Л}ь -.1 H JI , Have you subscribed' for the hoine paper—The Mocksville; En* terprise, il.OO yer year. ' ' ' ii- ш .\Ч Ï j-. ’o . Page TWo > KNTiAA'i'i\.¿ iiv ie c H s \':]/!.li:; N; g. • • LE ENIEMSE LOG Published Every Thursday, at Mocksville, North Carolina. A C. HUNEYCUTT ^ubhsher. Subscription Rates: $1 a Year; Six Months 50 Cents. Strictly in Advance; Entered at llie post office at Mocksville, N. C., as .second-class matter under the aot of March 3, 1879. ■ Mocksville, N. C. Dec. 13 iiöS the nSanufacturer, it oagVit to be tight’tb'lirotect'tiie farmer. Aa falrtiatter of fact \va iinder- GtanVl why any Ihinking person whrso miml is uiibiasrd by por- ison-i jntorcst, •, can fail to see I that the business of thiu counlry .should be governed entirely by the law of supply and demand, That is the only fair method and when our gnvernment steps in and changes tha^ witli regard to ono phase of our mjaterial trade or induitry, it ought to do the same thing to all. LEÂBlGSïeRÎS WILL BE'-CiOSEI HAS MY People are Asked lo do T heir Sfjopping E arly So As To G ive Day c^f Rest There is really quite a hit ot interest manifested in the move­ ment to raise a fuvci with which to erect à monument to our Coi- federate and World War veter­ ans. We are glad to see this sentiment manifested, and wii hope that it vyill grow until the result will be à beautiful hionu- ment honoring tho nieniury i f the heroes of Ddvie Couo ty who, foughtv in the War-Between thé States and in the World War. , ■/ • • President Cooiidge, in his cd- .dress.to Gongress last Thursday; gives unqualified endoi;setnent ;o >7,iSecretary Mellon’a tax reduction '•-'.plan. .The Mellon plan is to ra- :i duce income taxes; aridsuch like, ' V which -will go entirely to the /¿benefit of the fellp\v who enjoys a big'ihcome'or.owns a big .busi- , 'ness; 'The plan will mean ev.?n . a heaviec burden oh the shoulders , : i.o6;\thfe'common people. Th®. at- : i ;!‘titude/'aJso;piy)Yes that p . dent’ nofeoniy does not endorse ,1: the Soldiers-Bonus, but that. Me i vhis'predecessor, Harding, he .will : --vvetp bonus; bill may he :: vpas8ed by-'Congress/ ‘ p •t T ‘-f ' ’The Enterprise\wiil;in a few : days, install an additional job ;vijr^SB. _. This job; press .is much larger, - than .thei. one- which we haye. been operatiiig, and wi'l •'•take, care of, n^ot •only ordinary ’ letter heads,.biH Keads, etc., but will' print^a hajf page circular. ■This machine will be leady to connect. up and start operatfn/j: just as.joon as the ielectric power . is.turned on,’ Really, we are not ; boasting' when we say that on ■Jajiiuary list when the electric /currenb -shall be turned on the Mocksville' Enterprise will have .one' of the best e.quipped -job plants in the state. Look- up your supply, of stationary and; make .-your- order no\y, so that we can have it ready for you when your ' present supply-is exhausted. We want to do a' record vo'.umn of job work during 29^1. And we make this pledge to thepeop'eof Davie County that, if they will give' us their work and stand by us, which we are sure they w’l’il. - the value of the Ent'a'prise plar;t ■will have been doubled before -the end; of 1924, and w e shall -serve the people of the county better than' ever. President Cooiidge makes it plain that he is opposed to any ■ movement to revise the present ■Tariff Liw, and that he is against price fixing of farm products. It's all right, according to hi.s way of looking'at the thing, for the, government to protect tiie big'manufacturer by levying a .high protective t'ariff on the goods he manufactures, but when ic comes to protecting the farmer, his idea is that the law'of supply and demand is the cnly Eolutii.in We would,not be misunderstood when we., say that his attitude towards the farmers problem is riffht, but if it is right to protect Unlimited Opportunity , (Frtm The Sali^sbury Post.) Tlie Mocksvilh Enterprise writes about the limited possi­ bilities of Davie county. Well may any nesvapaper write about the;unlimited possibilities of a North Cii’.jlina county. The county is rich in po3sibiIiti'?3 and the fact is bec-?ming more ge:ier- ally known. Davie, folks have spent too much of their timé in the pist in moving to other cities and neglected to developing the home 'county which is just as gcod. But this is.true of the whole state. A quarter of a cen- liiryago North'Carolinians were leaving the svats in drovts, and np.doubt many of them lettered their condition very^ much, but we realize now that, they could have stayed at home and dond a bigger job than by goincc a'vvay. IÉ is also true that a good many who had their faces turned’';o thè outside wor?d are now turning their nose back to North Carolina., Davie county, likè the- 99 other counties in the statò, does well to realize that big opportunies lie at pur own doDr, though some tjmes it looks, as though other fields were more inviiing and easier developed, but that idea is pasfiing away. Unlimited possi- iiilitiea, lie at our:very door in North Carolipa. Let 'every one realize this. ■ The leading Stores and busi­ ness houses ff Mocksvillc will be clo.sed Christmas Day. See thsirad on another page in this is.sue, We 3sk our readr ers to d') their shopping with the merchants who advertise in-this paper, they will give you better bargains than anyone ehe. Please note their ad and do your shopp­ ing before Christmas- day so they can enjoy Ihe day o;.u of iheir stores. Time is going fast so read thé ads Today and Shop tomorrow. I NOTICE TO MEMBERS ÜNÖ WIVES Of ÏH[ P.O.S.OF A. W ashington Camp No. 52 To G ive B ig Banquet CKrist- mas Eve N ight CENTER NEWS The members of Washington Gatiip No. 52, P. b. S. of A. will take notice that there is to be a banquet give in-the hall on Mon­ day night, Dec. 24th 1923, ^ust after rt-^^ular meeting. This sup- pér is to be given for the mem­ bers, of this great order and, their wives—therefore they ask the good wife to prepare a small bas­ ket and come out and enjoy the evening with them. 'The boys of the camp will have plenty of stew/îd oysters,, etc., and there will be a good time for all who attend—and no.ae should miss. : • This order is one of the very best of its kind l;he country today and is doing lots for the., better­ ment' of the public schools, churches, and general citizenship of this great nation. Mocksville CaTjp was organized on June the 4th, 1923, and today has 92 mem­ bers who have the condition of this nation at heart and , doing everything in their power to pro­ tect the coming générations, therefore the good wives are in­ vited to come out and take a hand "in it, and see what this oranization is doing for them to­ day, We are sure that there vvill be plenty of good eats on hand and nothing should keep you a way. Gome out ladies and take a hand and lets start something new for the good old U. S. A. The supper will be given ‘at 8 o’clock. ' ,Miss Sadie Lee McDaniel en- taita’ined a number of her friends with á pound party Saturday night. ■ ■ Mr, T, P. Dwipgins has pur­ chased a now Chevrolet. Mr. J. C. Dwiggins and family of Mbcksville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. -VV. B. Bnrneycastle. Mr. H, ir. Tutterow und family visited ^Ir. J ini'^White’s of. Cool Springs, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Tutterow spent Saturday in Salisbury shop­ ping. ■ , - , ' ^r, Ed Anderson is rejoicing- finding,his dog,..which .whs stolen about two months agOi I-Je found it riear Cooleemee. There , wiil be a tiie supper at the Echcol house Thursday night; Dec., 13th. ^ The publ.‘c”is ci^ial- ly invited t) af.end. ' - Mr. B. P. Garrett and family, and Miss Myrtle Anderson spent the Week end with Mr. D. W. Bai’nes, of near Churchlur.d. " PINO NEWS Ciiri-tmas will soon be here aittì. all.' .the little children are looking forward to Santa Claus coining. • Mr. W. T, Miller and family,, of Winston-Salem, spent Sundáiy with their paiv'nts, Mr. and Mrs*, A 11,-iVIcMaham. > "I Mrs. Robert Spainhour, of North W.i'ke-sboro, and bah;', aré spending this week with her parenta, Mr. and Mrs. G. b! Hat ding, '. r! > Mits Annie Driver, of Cana Route 1, who has been at-the Sta tos vilie'hóspitaH’or some time* is Ü2ad and was buiied at. this place Monday. ■ ■Mr, Charlie Angell i^nd wife,; of Mocksville, and Mr. Holloway Boger and wife of Turnei’sburg,' spent Saturday night andSupday' with' their parents, Mr. ánd Mrs. G.'*B. La'ham. ~ CANA NEWS Notice'To Parents! , To the mothors and' fathers, who Ijelbn’g to the Parent Tcach- ers Association. The second Thursday in each moith' is the time for the P.aront- Teachers Association meetings, but oh account of improvements being made on the walls of the auditorium at the school buildjng, there will be no meeting in Dec­ ember.,' We hope that every parent and teacher will be ready to go at the work with renewed efforts when the new year opens up. We hope to be able, by that time, to liter­ ally see some fruits of our labo 's. W« D(, 411 or .TOB ,WOEJB. BiAn ii»iaiwaBB№wnaRmiBBnn№i№B ."IIIRLY? NO' SIR! Right noV is the time to make plans foj- ; ; Santa Clause. For Shoes, Rubbers and Rubber Boots for the Kiddies.' , »*' J ■‘ Bed Room Slippers for :■ Men, Women and Ghildrenv --SEE— L A S H M IT ^ : 417 N. Liberty St., Winston-Salem, N. C. n!iiia9!iii^!:i;B:№iiiiE3iiiiisiQi:i¡Hii!iaaiiiiBiiSEii¡iBiii¡iHiiiiBiin^nilBIHiSBK!ll:SI.':! We have just received some of the Snappiest Suits- And Overcoats We have shown , season, , at «20, *25, ^30, *35, *40. li s öum to ^20,00: With 2 -pair Pants. Bo;ys Overcoats ^5.00 to.^25.,0ll Mr. and Mrs. J. \y. Gartner, spent Sundav in Charlotte, with Mr. Cartner’a sisttìr, Mi’S. Will Grajiam, who is very ili. —:---------♦------^------- ì . Land, posters for sale at thè Enterprise office. , We regret to note the deat;h of Miss Annie Driver a t. Long’s Sanatorium at Statesville Sat-, urdsy Dec., 8th. Mr. Driver’s family has the sympathy of the entire, neighborhood in this sad bereavement. Mr. and Mrs, John A.- Naylor of Wiuston-Salem, visited here Sunday. Friends of Mrs. ,W. R. Hutchens will b-3 glad to learn that her condition is improved. . The Agriculture cla?s which was .held here last Saturday night was vve’l attended and much in­ terest is shown in Mr., Tatum’s le:ture3. ,He‘\vill be with us !%- gain next Saturnay night and. everyone is invited to come out arid hear him. ' ' . Mr. and Mrs, C. G. , Hutchens visited their parents Sunday. Tho meeting of the Mission \ry Society has been postponed until Sunday Dac.,16th when it will be held with Mrs. C, L. Beaver. Miss,Sebia Hutchens: pf VVin- sion-S'ilem ,is spending' a few days with her mother. We are sorry to note that Mr. Joe Collette continues in feeble health, 'VPage Thrëô r.i ¿iible 'i The Woman’s Wesley Bible class of the Methodist Sunday school held its December meet­ ing with Mrs. M. D. Pass ori Thursday afternoon with nine members and two visitors pre­ sent, Devotional exercises were led by Kev. A. G. Swafford and the president, Mrs. H. C. Mer­ oney had bharge had charge of the business meeting. Plans for Christmas and the coming year were discussed. Officers were elected aa follows: Mrs^ A. C. Swafllord,president; Mrs. J. A. Daniel, Vice-presi­ dent; Mrs. George Evans, treas­ urer: Mrs. J. Frank Clement, press-reporter. The' hostess served a salad course and mints. The class pre sented their teacher, Mrs. J. L, Sheek, with a beautiful tapestry table runner for a birthday gift. C ourt Proceedings Davie Superior court adjourn­ ed last Thursday, after disposing of the following cases: Southern Power 'Company vs. J. H. Henley, condemnation pro­ ceedings judgment for defendant in the sum of $1,600. Southern Power, Company vs. Teres?a Koontz, condemnation proceedings. Judgm'ent for de­ fendant in the sum of $800. Bessie Summerell, ^vs. G. G. Summerell, divorce. Judgment for plain jii if. SMITH GROVE NEWS Winston-Salem, Rev. G, M. McKenny filled his regular appointment here Sunday morning. He preached an excel­ lent sermon. Messrs. James and George Hen­ drix, of Winston-Salem, spent the week-end here with home folks. Miss Giara Walker,^ of Hanes, was a^visitor here Sunday. Miss Sallie Smith and brother, Dan, spent Monday in Mocksville and Cooleemee. ' Mr. John Martin,/of Hanes, was a visitor here the first of the week. Mr. Jack Spry, of Winston- Salem, spent Monday with hi« aunt, Mrs. Sailie Spry. Mrs. Jane Williams spent a 'ew days the past weeic with Urs. Charlie Wail near Hall’s l'’erry. Mrs. G. B. -Taylor and Miss Beaulah Gash spent Tuesday in Winston shopping. , i ' There will be a pie supper, at the school house Saturda:y night Dec., 15th. The proceeds go to help furnish a Christmas tre^. The data of the Christmas enter­ tainment will be announced later. L-^ w 1S ^ L. w.o W a n ted -Hickory logs,lumber and dimension stock; Good prices Ivey M anufacturing Co. Hickory, N. G. 11-22 6tf-pd PIGS—We have the follovvirig Hampshire and Berkshire Belted Pigy: G -10 weeks old $7.00; 6 -8 weeks old $6.00.. • J. C. San- ■FORD, Mocksville, or Sanford & Boger, Cana, N. C. , 6-2tf For S a le —Three pure bred S. C. Rhode Island Red Cockerels, Owen strain $2 each. L. B. Meroney. . W anted-Students to work in ofliice while taking business course Tuition paid from guaranteed position after graduation. Edwards Business C ollege, 13-ltf-pd. High Point*, N. G. — ^ . Attention Land posters for sale at the Enterprise office. Mr. Tax Payer, of the town of Mocksville, and of the Mocksville school district. Did you know that your taxes for 1923,'were due Oct. 1st, 1923? Did you fur­ ther know that the taxes levied for 19:23, for town expenses of the town government. and the Mocksville school district, were levied to pav the expenses of the town government and Mocksville school including teachers.salaries and Cother expenses incident to operating schools during the fi- sical year 1923,,' which closes May 31st, 1924? Did you further know that about one-half of the fisical year has elapsed; and the expenses of the town government and the schools have to'be paid monthly ? In consequence of the insiginificant of taxes collected to date it has been necessary to borrow money to pay expenses? Of course this means the pay­ ment of interest %hich inturns will have to be paid by the tax payers and the amount of yoiir taxes in the mean time for the present year is not growing any less. Town tax collector, Mr. L. E. Feezor, is prepared to oollect all taxes both town taxapd school tax, and give yoii a seperate re­ ceipt for same in accordance with law at any time. He has been directed by the board of town .commissioners, to collect all taxes due, and not having time to walk over, town and look you up, for the conve­ nience of the public, the tax col­ lector will be in his office room No. 2„ over Glement. and Le- Grahd Drug Store, all day Tues- (fay of each week arid each Sat­ urday from 1 o'clock until 6' o’­ clock of each' week to collect taxes. Will you not see him and pay your taxes without further delay, so that “YOUR” busi­ ness may bs dispatched more eco­ nomically and in a more business way? Lv^üLiüi-iù ilAi IN THE RING FOR TH[ NOMINATION Washington,. Dec., 10. —Presi­ dent Cooiidge not only has de­ finitely entered the race for the Republican Presidential nomina­ tion next year, but some of his friends are preparing to put his name on the primary ballot fin California, the home state of Senator Hiram Johnson. Entrance of the Prelident into the California primary was indi­ cated as probable today after a call at the White House by: Wil liam A. Crocker, Republican na­ tional committeeman from Cali­ fornia and for years a member of the anti-Johnson Republican fac tion ,of that state.-- Mr. Crocker declined to confirm the statement that he had urged Mr. Cooiidge to give battle to Senator Johrison in his home state, but he declared that he wished his chances of hea-ven were as good as the chances of President Cooiidge to carry Califorriia against Hiram Johnson. Christm as Seal H onor R oll & BRÖ I WINSTON-SALEM THE CHRISTMAS STORE OF A MILLION GIFTS Below are the names of the or­ ganizations and individuals, to date who are so much interestec interested in the welfare of the people that they have made an investment of $5.00 for a Health Bond. The money to be used to improve the health conditions in our community. Bank of Davie, Southern Bank & Trust Co.'. J.jC. Sanford. Those W ho G ave A t Xm as. This Christmas,' which should bring happiness to every boy and girl, finds one in ten children menaced by a disease that may sentence them to years of sick­ ness and even rob them of their lives. . A few dollars from every one now can prevent this calamity to children. You hold in your hands the means of buying health for children. We are Selling the Christmas Seals that annually provide mon­ ey to %h't tuberculosis. With that money we can buy the most precious gift in the world—heal­ th as a holiday offering to child­ ren whose day Christmas really is. Thè Seals are one cent each. Buy all you can. Each time you put a Christmas Seal on a letter òr package, you ¿ire pilling up health for little children. Sincerely, Mrs. R. P. Anderson, chairman. Mr. and Mrs. J. W, Gartner, spent Sunday in Charlotte, with Mr. Gartner’s sister, Mrs. Will Graham, who is very ill.-----;------ Send Us Your JOB 'WOEK. Charlotte Observer SIX WEEKS FOR $1 - S.■ci;;. B:K-« S: Every sermon delivered by the world’s gveate-it evangelist during the bix weeks’ revival can^aign he will open'in Charlotte, Dceember 30, will he printed jn fiill in the issue'followirig its dtl'v-jry.. ' . . ■ : V , ‘ ' ,' Billy Sunday’s thrilling phraseology, his striking gestures and platform antics, .arid the manner in which his sermons are received byfhe :thoiisands’who will jam the specially ' constructed .tabernacle, ’will ,be duly recorded by an Observer staff re­ porter. ' ;. ' ■■ iV-",V - The fact that The Observer is a morning papef will enable it to give a more com-- plete report of'.thesérvices than any'other Charlotte newspaper. , • . 'i- , • ; ^-' Iri^iaddition/ teri'the coniplete Billy Sunday, reports. The Observer will carry every piece of nevv.s. dé’veloping, in North and South Carolina; the local riews handled by a ’ largo corps of. reparters,' and the.world nows ¿leaned from a complete Associated'Press Rorvic'eV ' Funlu il, comics, special avticles of general interest and,an editoiial'page second ;to;noi'.è I i;tiie 'South, make up a paper that is mpx’e thari desiiable, ' Jones & Gentry^s Winston-Salem, N. C. Are Headquarters for Good Shoes, Rubbers and Rubber Boots. cSPEG!№ K:ATE'-^OF ONE DOLLAR TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS F O R ;:™ SF, S£NT IN^ BEFORE’'DECEMBER'20. v (Vi*'»* «"It - I THIS BIG STORE CAN SUPPLY JUST THE THINGS YOU WANT I FOR GHRISTMAS--AND AT THE SAME TIME YOU CAN SAVE I ON YOUR PURCHASES-vTHIS IS VERY IMPORTANT! I FRENCH PERFUMES N THAT WIN THE HEART OF ANY GIRL Enormous stocks of the finest im­ ported makes including Elizabeth' Arden, Babani, Azurea, Djer,'Kiss, Harriet Hubbard Ayer, and other well known makes, in separate packages and sets, including per­ fumes, toilet waters, rouges, sáchete, powders, and the other wanted articles. Assortments without equal ’Values with equal! *29c to $11.95 I S EXQUISITE TOILET SETS . From the best sources of supply come these exquisite toilet sets beautifully boxes'. There are sets of three pieces comprising brush, comb and mirror from $4.95 to $22.50 There are elaborate sets compris­ ing a dozen or more piecea of shell amber, and Ivory porcelain in rai’e design and exquisite beauty.' These are marked spe­ cial from $11.85 to $39.50 W IN S TO N -S A LE M ’S LA R G E S T “TOYLAND” E V E R Y T H IN G U N D E R T H E SUN T O M A K E T H E K ID D IE S H A P P Y » Dolls of every imaginable kind from famous makers. Dolls that sleep-and talk, with natural hair, curls and eye lashes, character dolls. Baby Peggy dolls, walking "dolls. Mana dolls—dolls of every size and, kind, Special feature values , 59c to $12.50 Player pianos and pianos to play, in all sizes. . 85c to $5.95 Doll furniture of every kind, in­ cluding tables, chairs, cabinets, stoves, tea sets, etc. Special 59cto $12.75 Speedy coasters, wagoris and other vehicles of substantial qual­ ity and real beauty. Special $1.98 to $9.85 Fire engines, hook, and ladders, elephants, horses, donkeys, clowns telephones, foot balls, boxing , gloves, and other rare and choice toys. Special. . 69c to $6.00 Games, sewing sets for little girls, books for children, auto garages,' 1 painting and stencil sets, desks, . and other lovely toys 25c to $12,45 ■ BEAUTIFUL TOYS AT LITTLE PRICilS A GREAT CHRISTMAS SALE BEAUTIFUL DRESSES Your choice $1 6 57 Beautiful dresses of silk Canton Crepe/:. Crepe back satin. Silk velvet, Wool Charmeen,^ Tri­ cosine, and other fashionable fabrics in the newest styles and in all sizes. ~ Entire stocks of beautiful dresses for every occasion-r over 500 dresses to select from—one-third reduction. FOR CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS ! GREAT REDUCTION SALES MILLINERY SUITS - COATS BLOUSES - FURS - FOOTWEAR Beautiful Millinery one-half price! Entire stock of suits one-half price! , Beautiful cloth coats one-fourth to one-haif off! All fur coats one-half price! Blouses of beauty 20% and more oif! Large stocks of fur neck pieces and chokers 25% oft! Large stocks of beautiful new footwear at special prices! . . ■!(' T| i' ROSENBACHER’S-THE KII!BIIIIBíWB!inBllllB'li:B!KB«liBÍI!HI!IB'IIBlIliB!lllflUBlBiW'!IIB«:iBl<«l№lÍI VI ime , c : ....wv f - *■’— ! ì L L 'L E i «■»ì'n ‘.‘ï'"'-', vj"-i ■' ‘■'‘jì^"ii’ r I C í^ :|! Ú .« C hristm as A S.iviiiR's Acccunt mnlcps an idoal gift fov any one, and it i« a most prai'ticii! jjift. It instilla into tiic mind of ;i child that great principal that Amencti trioa to touch everyone-THRIFT. Wn will bo glad lo date your book December 2oth, and mark it “Christmas” so that the recipient will ever remember the giver. S O U ^ E R N B A N K 8c T R U S T C O . I M o f e G o o d s f o r S a m e M o n e y , S a m e I G o o d s f o r L e s s M o n e y . I I n o w h a v e a c o m p l e t e s t o c k o f g e n e r a l m e r G h a n d is e : a t o ld p r ic e s . D o n ’t f a il t o s e e m y lin e a n d . s a v e s o m e i m o n e y . I w ill a ls o h a v e a c o m p l e t e lin e o f t o y s a n d a n d X m a s g o o d s a t p r i c e s t h a t w ill i n t e r e s t y o u . T h e S t o r e T h a t B a r g a i n s B u ilt. M OCKSVILLE. N. C. Some people think it 'unethical to advertise, but WE full/boliove it pays! J. C. DWIGGINS ’ . V ' . G en eral M erchandise .Mocksvillé, N. С.о- ■ ■ * , . 4 i MocksyiHle Has No Electric Fower^ •But WE Have Plenty of Lights. •We have a complete-line of flash light priced from, 65 cents up’. ’ .-They are mighty handy for these dark wintery nights. C. C SANFORD SONS CO. The Good Year Tire may be a little higher in price, I'B ut it is the Cheapest in the long run. ft We have a few Ford .size Hoi’sp Shoe Tires that we iire closing out at a very low price, i Let US velcanize your tubes. Rr'' ' ■ P Sanford Motor Gompany RULES GOyEI?NlNG THIS CONTEST This contest will nppear every Thursday for tho n ext S week». In one of ■ the ndvertisements on this or,tho opposite pjige n word has been intentionally misspelled. To find it read every ad, very cnrefuUy, ' , A live word slogan m ust be sent in when sending in return answer. A slog- ijin can be sent in for any of .the advertirors represented in the contest. B ut one answer blank w ill be allowed td be filled from any one fam ily each week. W ebster’s Dictionary m ust bo UHed for the correct spelling nf the words. All slogans not to oxceed fivo words and musti bo new and original. Tha blank below must bo used wlien sending in the answer, sealed in .nn envelope. A ll answers must bb in'not later than Wedheaday iK.on, 12 o'clock. The contest editor has selected liJ w ords'w hich ho has intentionally misspelled, j Only one word for each w eek is recognized. In the event oE a tie, for any prize olfered, a prize identical in all respects to that tied for, will bo given to thu lioing contestant. 9oveti prizes are olTeroil; $>¡0.00 lirst prize, $7;50 second prize. ?5.00 third prize, ¥S.OU fourth prize, $:!.00 fifth prizo.il.iiO sixth prize, $1.00sevenih prize Contestants must turn-iy, answ er blanks for each o f the 12 weeks. The miapclled word for today's page has^toh lettorB. N ow g et busy, put your spelling ability to tho t\>st. You will thoroughly enjoy the task. ' - ■ , x - In awarding of tho prizes the ans.wora in the m ispelled contest nnd the best slogans submitted will be considered together. ‘ RETURN A n I w ER BLAN K .. «Of the'Mlospelled Wcrd and Slqgan Contest , . Fifth Week, Dec 13, 1923. A ddress.,................................................................................................................................... •The Misspelled Word is.........................................'......1............................. In the Advertisem ent o f................................................................................................... .My G-Word Slogan is................................................................................................... Pill out thi.rblank w ith your answ er and piail or bring to this ofilce sealed in'all envolopc not later than next Wednesday noon. . This contest owned, controUed ond prepared by Chas. Edward Jones, i Address all letters to The M ocksviile Enterprise, M icksville, N. C. Make Our . Store Your Headquarters • • We are offering some wonderful barg'ains 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 Mocksvilie. ; Walker’s Bargain' House. "Sanford's Service Satisfies” Phone 77 Mccksville, N. C. I/ Our Christmas I Goods I Are going nicely. Give Ko- ! rdaks. Watches, Silverware, i :Stationery, Cigars, Candies, j and Handkerchiefs. . ' I Fpr the little folk.y,' Books, I Dolls ahd Doll Carriages, Toy I ; Wagons, Trains, Automobiles; i,iThese are only a few of our I.!many items. (Come and see. I for yourself. CRAWfORD^S DRUG STOR[ JDia Staro Books---Circuiating I ; Library I iBooks returnableat 90 per cent. 1 Did you miss something atCcl- i lege? Do you desire to read B the ancient hierogly phice? Or I to learn more about psychology, fl metaphysics, symbolism, his- i tory, philosophy, the esoteric i teachings etc. Would you like 1 to take that advance course 1 through home-atudy? If so take I advantage of the ojjportunities I offered by the I NATIONAL CONSDMEHS I LEAOUE Many Useful and Attractive Christmas Presents. Look Them Over. Value Giving Reaches a. New High Level at the Height of the Season. CHRISTMAS Sale of Ready-to-Wear. ;Big rack Wool Dresses'made in very, becoming styles. Special Xmas salé price ".,$3.95 ,, . V Siik and-Wool • Dresse.=i in different'colors Xmas sale price and sizes. Special $6,95 MOCKSVILIE НДИА8ЕШ. COME where you can find just what.: you want in the feed,line. We have plenty Cotton Seed Meal, Ship Stuff, Baled Hay and Straw, also the Quisenber- ry chicken feed, the best ,to be had. ' Dresses, of Wool and Silk in all the newest styles. Special ; Xmas sale price " ■ . $ 9 ; 9 s ; Ladies’ and Misses’ Wool and Silk Dresses in plain'and fancy styles. Special Xmns sale prite ' $16,50 Dress and Sport Coats with plain and fur trijnmings. Special •' ■. Xmas sale price $16.5,0 D. H. HENDRICKS & SONS MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN, ’ R q U G H A N D FIN IS H E D L U 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 ocksyiHe, N. C. . G hristm as Nearly Here : See us for Apples, Nuts, Candy, Oranges, Grape, Fruit. Good line Shirts, Collars, Ties and Soxsi Xmas Gifts at Low Prices $7.95Squirrel Neck Pieces . . . Wonien’s Silk Corduroy Bath-Robes . i $4.95 Big assortment Misses’ Coats inade of nice heavy materials ' plain and fur trimmed collars. Special Xmas sale price •v'ith Large a.s.sortmfni:' Ladies’ Coat-j'made of plain and plaid mater­ ials, all styles. . Special Xmas sale price $12.50 and $14.50 All,Wool Bolivia and Velour Coats in iill colors and styles, v These are .$29.60 values. Special Xmas sale price : $1950 ‘ ' R . P . M A R T I N , General Merchandise iMocksville, N. C.,I Mocksviile, N; C. Î J. .Raleigh Frost, Manager. Î Cii'culars Free. пш ii a .ieiii' eb nisiiiiu l'sai i милшп' w iS )n!ini»ii' -----------.................................... - _ _------- - Salisbury, N. С. KUBfEíS & WARD A Good Place to Trade., READY New Silk, '.Blouaes .$2.95 $ 1 0 .0 0 Rack full of Women's Silk Dresses ' .The largest Toyland in Salia- . bury,vtwo solid floors of Toys^ at extra-ordinary low prices. FELDMANS’ SALISBURY’S LARGEST STORE, With a host of de­ lightful Christmas Presents for every­ one. Useful indivi­ dual gifts that will be appreciated. And it doesn’t require a large expenditure to shop at Cooleemee Drug Co. M REXAll STORE Cooleemee, N. C, A Good Drug Store—Fresh Drugs-Registered Pharma­ cist—Courteous Service, ii.' ‘ ' Loose vvheels are -dangerous have your wheels 'tightened with Tucker Spoke tightner instead of buying'new wheels. ’ Let. us , dp youi’; Octelyne welding, ,w.e .ai’is,equipped for this class of woi-k at all times. We also earry,;a' Hhe of . Igni­ tion parte, ■when in nfeed bf pointsioi; cbils’call.uk ‘ - ' Have ypui’, car looked over t before,Xnias;as,ypu 'will, wan,t Vto use ;,i,t ¡then; 'arid you wil] ' wan t' i t wprki ngi right; , ^ ■ fI ' ’ MOCKSiil№P^o|B Phone 97 Gasoline,oUs;an,d Auto Repairs Service The Best Always. iiniiiMipiiuiiHiiniiiiHiiiHiiiHiiiiBiiiiHiiiiaiil - a, l'. n ft-i-a ......... ■ Ü ' aasHiiKi BELK-HARRY GOMPANY, Salisbury’s Largest and ¡Best Department Store. One of the Belk’s chain of 34 stores—that buy and sellfor 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 BCB Salisbury, o m p a n y .» Romance of .Tewelrÿ | There is more Romance to Jew- q elry than perhaps anything else ^ —a gift of Jewelvy expresses g more real sentiment and' feel- q ing than, could be expressed § I any other vvay. At this Holi- ♦ day .=>eason Jewelry takes on _ extra Romance and Sentiment, f because Christman itself em- | bodies these feelings to such a. ^ great extent. .Man, woman or child—we all live in a world of romance and sentiment, and it is for tlus reason thatthe gift of Jewelry is tiie Ideal Gift— the gift that gives more real satisfaction than anything else C.J. ANGELL I D e a r M r * S M t a C la u s : - - - - NorthCarolina I M O CKSVILLE'S JEW ELER Let lis convince you that THERE IS NO PLACE LIKE 'THE ANCHOR STORE FOR VALUES We Sell EVERYTHING you and the children wear. We Will Save You Money On Your CHRISTMAS TOYS. . 4tli street at the head of Trade Winston-Salem,-N. C. ; RULES GOVERNING THIS CONTEST: This contest wiil appear every Thursday for the next 8 weeks. In one of the adyertisementB on this or tho opposjtQ pago a word has been incention- , ally misspelled. To And it read every ad-very carefully.^ • A..five-word^sIogan must be sent in when abnding in return answer. A slogan can be sent in for nny of the advertisers represented in tho contest. But one answer blank will be allowed to be lilled from any one ’ family each week. Webster’s Djctionary must be used for the correct opelling of the words. All slogans not to exceed live words and must be new and original;: Tiie blank on opposite page must bo used when sending in the answer, sealed in an envelope. • A ll answers m ust be in not later than W ednesday noon. 12 o’clock. The contest editor has seleuted 12 words which he has intentionally misspelled. Only one word for each w eek is recognized. ‘ In the event of a tio, for any prize ofCered,aprizc identical in all respects, to chat tied for w ill be given to the tièing,contestant. .Seven prizes are offered: $20,00 first prize;' S7.50 2nd prize,$5.003rd prize. $3.00 4th prize, $2.00 5th prize, 51.50 Gth prize,'$1.00 7th prize. Contestants.must turn in answer blanks for each of the 12 jweeks. The misspelled word for today’s page liau tèt\ letters. Now get busy, put your spelling ability to the test. You will thoroughly enjoy the task. , , ' In awarding of the prizes tho answers in the misspelled contest and the best slogans submitted will be considered together. is I I THE GENEVRA SHOP SALISBURY, N. C. Announces the most exclusive shovving of metal cloth hats, gold and silver,flower trim­ med, also, beautiful assortment of corsarges, boutonnieres, beads, etc., all made lovely. Christmas Gifts. Come in and let us show them to you. CHOICE QUALITY PRICE Housewives first want variety or choice when they buy groceries. Then they consider quality and price. This is the standard of grocery service we have established in Mocksvilie. This store puts its customei’’s interests and wishes ahead of its own. Our mission is not only to serve you but tb please you. An up-to-date grocery storè is really a very important institution, and we devote all our time and thoughts to your needs. ALLISON-JOHNSON COMPANY FANCY GROCERIES AND MEATS Phone«111 — EXTRA VALUE giving - 271 nch D r e s s -Ginghams 2oc value, 19c; 36 Inch Crepe Moire, $3.9o value, at $2.95; 33 In Jap Pongee 9.5c; Dimity and Pongee Blouses, $1.98; 36 Inch All Wool Crepe $1.25; Wool Sweatersone- .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 Й-85,, HAWKINS-BLANTON CO. INC. 434 Liberty Street Phone 126 Winston-Salemi N. C. 124 S. Main St. HEILIG & 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 acquaintances who have dealt witl) us about their glasses, ■ ., Their unanimous approval of our ser-:. vice is our best advertisem ent, ^ \ \ r , ‘-SEE US to;SEE” STARN ES & P A R K E R , Jewelers and Optometrist ' -Salisljury, N. C. If it’s job printing you need W è H ave a com plete stock of the best line of envelopes, cards, paperi etc.;thafm Q h can buy. Lov^est prices and satisfaction gU T he lytoGk^il^^ Enterprise “The printing House” Beginning Saturday, December 1st, We will close out every Ladies’, Misses, and Child’s Hat we have at j Ust half-price. We have over one hundred beautiful hats, the very newest creations of the seaspn, many of them pattern hats, and you have most of the winter to wear them. Come early and get first choice. Remember just half-pricie. We have some real values in Ladies’ Ready- To-Wear, Coats, SuitSj and Dresses. We are receiving special values in these every week. ■ ■ > A newshipmentofLadies’ Oxfords in black, girey^ and brown, suede and kid. Splendid showing of wool and silk hosiery. We do not wish to speak disparagingly of others but we know we can serve you best. ?J. N. iedfoni Company DEPARTMENT STORE Davie County’s Largest and Best Store ■ COOLEEMEE, N: C^ ^ ■: ' SUBSCRIBE TO THE , ; MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE . Dear Santa Claus: ' • I will not ask much of you this year, as there are so; many poor children that need things more than I. I just a set of “rook cards” which I truly hope you will bring. Your little friendj Mary Lethia Myers. P. S. If you do not have them just bring what you like. , , DeaT Santa: I want a doll for Christmas; want it to have a long :^ress' .oh' and some so,ck? and- shoes,and a blanket around friend, it.’ ‘ From -your Iva Andefsoii. Dear Santa Claus: - I am a little boy, seven years qld, and am in the second grade. I want you to bring me a .pair of boots, number 11,and if yoii can’t bring them, just bring \yhat you like. Your friend, Eugene Myers. .■• Dear Santa Claus: . I will write you a few lines to let you know what I •want, for Christmas. I want a bicycle, some oranges, apples, nuts and candy.. From your friend, •* -; ■ V , Leo Anderson.' Dear Santa: Iwill write you .and tell'you what I want. I want a big doll with a long dress on, some little shoes and a blanket around it. I want it to be about, two feet long. Also some oranges, apples and nuts. From your little girl, Sar.ah Anderson.-i Dear Santa: - . - ■ ’ I want a tricycle, nuts, apples and oranges, I can’t .\eat candy; From your friend, ' Zollie Anderson. Dear Santa Claus; . I have tried tb be a good-girl and mind my papa and ; mana.' I'would like for you to bring me a doll, cart, piano, apples,,oranges, can­ dy and nuts. : 1. /: Mildred Blackwood. this year and mind my parérits'^ . I would like for you to bring me . ' a doll, a tea set, a; doll carriage,¿ \ apples,'oranges,, candy and nut's,, : 1 ho|pe yoii will nbt 'fotget hie- aty Christmas. Margaret Blackwoodi; Dear Santa: . ' ^ . My little brother, Billie*. was/ writing to you, sp.I'thought thatv,’‘ I, would write,you’ toó.;;,Santa, l ’ want you- to bring'iiirie’^a; set, of- rpoki cardsji a^^dajc-album, oran-v ges, 'ápploá; .'cream; nuts, and' ■ candy. :Hoping tb séé;my -little* brpther’s;/and:my ;-I^tj;er.? in the*' paper next.week.’ '.Santa, -lam', -, 12 years old, arid am in the sixtK\ grade. ; Will close with lots love/ to you. , Yours truly. .( Eloise Eagle. ' Dear Old Santa; : - As I . was reading in the Mocks-^V. ville Enterprise I saw what you' said about^writing • you a* letter*’, so thought’yoii would like tb heari . from ' mei I wan t you to brinpr » . me a. 8 ed and oranges, - apples'* crearii liuts and candy,'but I ,don^t»''. ,vi;ant you to give it allto me,: but'i ' : give some to the other little, cbil-' -, dren. /Hbpe you a merry,merry.' Xmas Santa! and lots, of best'i! ■ wishes. I'am 7 years old, in-the v sécond grade. Well Ï must close r with, lots of love. .. ' .. , Your friend, 'Billie Eagle. , ^ , DearSanta Claus: , 1 am a little girl nine years bid, >? ' I am':expecting you to come to see't me Christmas. Please bringrme-ii a cradle for my doll, a ring,;nuts".’ and fruit. I go to school : every-> day I can, I am', in the fourth;; grade’ I obey my teacher’s rules. '’ < and help my mother all I cap.. > .■ Your little friend, ’ - Lillian 'Varner!..,'''. DearSanta Claus: ; „ I have tried to bei^^a good lioy and niirid my papa ahfl'maria.. I .would like for you to bring me/a horse and wagon, a horn, a harp, some' apples, jOrangea and niits; • • Gilbert s, Blackwood.^- <• Dear'Sánta Claus: Please >bring me a .little, doll with curly'hair at^d a'^bed-.fbr.her tb sleep. in. • I.-want .you---tp .give all,the other little «iyls ,HJ}.4"boys riice things ton. /Lots.pfylove to you. • Ema Grey Jones. . Dear Santa Claus: ' .. .• J-“, Dear Santa Claus: , . ■ Please bring usla'.'nteeibig bed '' for our doll and a stOveJan’di'lots^^ of candy and nuts.-*'We'will not-, ask for so . much. Pleased don't ' forget .little brother, he wants?; lots of nice, thjngfj; . ^ ; ;^uby and-'Virginia Angel[;; • "i - Our Honor'Roll ■' • Jl.'! " ¿■.'Hi' • The following‘have’j- and renewed:^ ' '' New: ’ • ■- H. B. Wommack, Mrs. Ida Boger, . Percy Bloxam, . c,;w.stèwart; . Ïliïnewal'— ., J.’IÍ.' McCubbins, ■ • W. P. Baker, ". Wo'Oo' ÀU.iiuiaa' ôr JOB r.;i . ii^ • ii .. i . •1 have tried to-be a'igood' gii’V’SHOOT 'THE JOB 'WORK' INT ,"й';''Яч(’'' ■'KPì ■ ■•/,•.v .l . •I t i *> * *-•гЛ»'А^- »« • i к f 4 * • t c¡o; ONLY TWO VVJiJiKS TO DO YOUR CHRlSriviAS VViier-iia/i ii'oaiiLctui x',;aj, vVnitman and i Hollingsworth Candies, Ivory Toilet Sets, Jewelry, Leather Goods, Stationery, Dolls, Toys, Tree Decorations, Cards,-Holly Boxes, Cooks, etc. Do your Christmas shopping NOW. ' , ' CLEMENT & LeGRAND “On The Square.’ Phone 51. L O C A L A N D PER SO N A L ' Goins« and.Coming« of Ibe Populace of MoclnVille and SurroundiiiEi- t Cotton 12 great help to you in getting just i John Carr Walker Dead what you want. Only one more 1 ------;---- week left in which to write to | John G. Walker, aged about Santa,- 80 if you desire to have forty-five years, died in a Win- your letter published serid it in,gton-Salem hospital Monday after Tobacco 21.00 .¡аз early as issue. possible for the next Land ^posters Enterprise office. for sale at tl.e Mr. and-Mrs; C.; В. Mooney : announce,the birth of a son. Don’t forget the Chamber of Commerce meeting Friday night. . li: Sale tivi V?: 5 ' Mi. C. E. Claytoh, of Albemar '■ '.le,. •wa«'-‘a pleasant visitor Mon- '>4 [f ’ ^ - o ---*---- ' H. LeGrarid is spend­ ing sometime with relatives near Mt. Gilead. , , | Mrs. Wi’H. LeGrand is'Visiting f Wsisteiv Mrs.'E. 0. Clihard, in Winston-Salem; , » Ir. another column of this pap* er will be found the ordinances adopted by the Board of Town Commissioners relative to sew­ er conditions. The attention of of the citizens of the town of Mocksville are respectful! called to provisions of the said ordi­ nance. While water and sewer have been installed in the town for some time, there are some who ' have not ' as yet cohiplied viith the .ordinance and there is complaint. The board desires and rsqusts all of those wno have not complied with the oroinances do so at once. Otherwise, lha com­ missioners'will be forced at once to enfdirce the law. ;/ ■ Miss Vada •Johnpn, of Farm­ ington, was the weelf-end gu^st ; ^of Mrs. J. L. Ward. - V Tliere «will be; a pie supp?r at V * Center school house; Thursday . • ¿ight, Dec. 13. Pablfc irivit^; -Mrs..'J. Frank .Clement and Miss Rutli. Booe wereiyJsitors in Monroe last week. They .Were accompanied home by Mrs. Phillip. 'Hanes; -who ha’d been’ splending *ome‘time there. ■ ^ , ' /Mrs. 'John Sanford was hostess -tosCircle ;2 of the Presbyteriaii ' auxiliary' on. Tuesday afternoon! The subject for study was Mexico ' and was led by^Miss Sarah Gaith­ er. A salad collation-was served. ' An 'interesting- event of the week will : be the marriage of ,Misa Edna Emmagiles Horn to Mr. (Oarlqs Thomas Cooper, of Clemmons; which will take place in the Baptist church at high noon, on Saturday, Dec. 15th. ' / * 5iV. . ' /^he community is cordially in- ,. to the Methodist church ^nday.night to hear Rev. W. A. iiewell. Services begin at 7 o’- . At 11 o'clock the pa$tor ; -wiU preachion the theme *Ts the Sabbath a Holyday or Holiday’- ? The Woman's, Missionary So- ciéty of the • Methodist church met with, Mrs. E. P. Crawford on ; Wednesday afternoon. A Harvest Day program was given, and the president. Miss Bertha Lee had charge of the meeting. One new member^ Mrs. J. A. Daniel, was welcomed into the society., .The election of officers took place with the .follow ing re- sulti Miss Bertha Lee, president; Mrs.. P. j; Johnson, ' vice-presi­ dent; Mrs'. J. Frank Clement, re­ cording secretary; Miss ..Alice Lse, corresponding secretary; Misj Mary Heitman,, tx'easurer; MejdaWles P. J. Johnson and J. Frank Clement were elected to organize a young ladies mission­ ary society; Mrs. Joe Carter, agent for the Missionary Voice. , noon about 1:15 o'clock, after an illness of only a few days. He was taken seriously ill last Friday afternoon and was taken to the hospital Sunday afterncon. Mr. Walker, who was manager of the Walker Bargain House and Mocks ville Hotel, had only be?n in Mocksville for a short time, com­ ing here from Winston-Salem’, where he had been connected with the Vance-Walker Shoe Co., of that city. While only in our city for a short time, Mr. Walker had rnade many friends through­ out the cojnty who will be gricv-. ed to hear of his death; Mr. Walker was a noble and upright Christian gentleman,and was a member, of the Fourth Street Christian Church in Win- sion-Salem, of which he was a faithful worker. His widpw and children, John Carr, Jr., and Mrs.^H. C. Wolfe, - of Winston'v Salem, survive.^ Four; brothers survive as follows:Thoma«i Wal­ ker, of Johnson City, Tenn.; James Walker, of Danville. Va.; Walter Walker, of. fexby, and our townsman, G." G. Walker. Tne funeral "and burial services were conducted in ■ Wlnston-S«l- em Wednesday, tlje Body being aid away ¡n the Salem cemetery. iVe join the entire county in ex­ tending our deepept condolence to the bereaved ones.- FORK CHURCH NEWS V ^ Mrs. E. E. Gaither was hostess to Circle 1 of the’Presbyterian -.^auxiliary on Wednesday after­ noon. The president, Mrs. T. Í . Bailey presided, and the country studied watf Mexico. The hostess served sandwiches, coffee and candy. ■ : The little 3ix months old daugh ter pf Mr. arid Mrs. D/ C, Hbw- died Sunday night and was btined at Liberty Monday even­ ing at 3 o’clock. Funeral services were con4j|Bt;# W; B. Waff.* Ta;4lbhja family we extend duir sympathy. .. Watch'fopîthe big; issue of the Enterprise ре!х1'‘у?еек. We are ioirig to try to ha'^e a real treat for our readëi»; . We intended to have this exti-a issue this week, but due to uhavoid^le circum­ stances we'are unable to do so. So wer ask' that you bo on the watch out^for the next issue. -Quite a number of pur little TeaderS ,aro .taking advantage of /the offer to write to Santa CIau.s. .A-nd now little friends we. want to tell you tha t your time js^ in g well spent. .Santa Clau»;know!? that it pays to adyerlj^f,'tllerp- fpre, we feel assur^^j ihRfe your .little letters áre going; to., I^e of Rev. J. D. C. Wilson filled his regular appointment at the As­ cension Chapel Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. Mrs. Will.Miller has-been right sick with bronical pneumonia, but is better at this writng glad to note. - • ' Mi.Bses Thelma Pétree and Ag­ nes Kimmer attended Teachers Meeting at Mocksville last Sat­ urday. Mr£* Sam Garwood is very much indisposed at this writing sorry to note, Mr. and Mrs. Worth Thompson and son Irvinfe. of Siiiisbury, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Barnhart and chil­ dren, of Spencer. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Sanford Kim- mer. ; Mr. Gurner Carter and family of Salisbury, were Sunday visi­ tors at the home of hi.<s sistei*. Mrs. Junnie Cope. This community was grieved to learn of the death of Mr. John Barnhart who was killed in a car wreck in Spencer Dec.,3rd. Mr. Barnhart was well known here and made friends where ever he went. His body was laid to rest in Augusta cemetery among concourse of sorrowing friends and relatives. Service being con' ducted by Rev. Shore, of Coolee- mee,"and Rev. 3reon, of Mocks­ ville, he leaves to molirn his ioss, a wife, three sons, one daughter, three brothers and two sistord. We extend our,si*mpathy to ' tjrei bereaved ones. Littje Miss G. L. Sigmon, who has been very .ill with diptheria is very muph Unproved. Viyian,'4!be little^ daughter of Mr. l^uie Hendrix has been.Tjj^t'pl^ckW measles. : Little Mary Lee Carter, who'Kos -bieeh ^Ick >i^r several d^ys is very ..much improved. MOCK’S СНЩ1СН NEWS F.VRMINGTON NKWS Ц.-Г, Just twelve more shopping days until Xmas. , The people are becoming en­ thused over consolidation in our burg. Now is the'time work if we want better schoo’s. Mr. 0. F. Jones is on the sick ist v/e are sorry to note. Mrs. R. B. Booe, Miss Made­ line Dillinger and Mr. L. B. Mock attended the Teachers Meeting <^ver at Mocksyilie last Saturday. . ■ Mrs. L. B. Mock nnd children spent Saturday v/ith her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Ho ward near Advance. ' Miss Geòrgie Mock spent Fri­ day night with her grandfather, Mr. I. H. Mock. Mr. and Mrs. E, M. Jonesi, of Mocksville, spent the week-end with Mr. W. J; Jones, ' Mr. W. J. Jones is somewhat worse at this writing we ai’e sorry to note. Mr. Earl Myers, of Fork was a pleasant visitor in our berg Sun^ day. Ч The meeting cbsecl iicvo Sun­ day night and although there was no professions, we feel that the sermons 'Bro. McKenney preached did much good, especi- a llv among the church members, and each one who attended will surely be helped. Rev. S. M. Hall preachcd hi^j last sermon here ih the Baptist church last Sunday at eleven. A very good attendance heard his farewell words, and many were made sad when the time came to say good-bye. We hope his health may improve and that he may live long to be a blessing to man­ kind. Mrs. R. Q. A. Teague, who died in .Durham last Tuesday, was brought here for burial. The funeral was preachud- by herjii^ pastor, Rev. S. W. Hall in ,(he Baptist church. A largeMiumber of relatives and friends werei)re-| sent. We extend sympathy to: the-family in their bereavement. I A large number of relatives'^ and friards gathered atthe homej w of Mr. VV. F. Walker last Sunday and gave him a surprise birthday dinner; Mr. and Mrs. Gia3y Ward, Mrs. J. L. Kurfeeiand daughter, Miss H'jzel,. spent Sunday after­ noon w.ith Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Ward. Mr. and. Mrs, B. C. Brack an- nounae the birth of a daughter. Miss Mentsra Teague and -Mrv Richard Teague, of Greenslioro, attended the funeral of their grandmother last week. The faculty of the school here wiil'give a play in the Auditorium Friday night Dec. 21st, entitled, ■’Little Miss Jack”. ' Come and enjoy a go.od play. Woodleaf News T urrentine News. There is several cases of whoop ing coueh in this community at the present time.- Mr. Roy Sain sp-3nt the week­ end with I’elatives at Fork Church Miss Bertha Whitley, of Moor- esyille, is spending sometime with her brother, Mr. Carl Whit- ley. -Messrs John and George Smith, Misses Lona Smith. Lula Smith and Eschpl Stroud, of Harmony, visited Miss Brownie Powell Sun day. ' ; Mr. T. F; Powell is having a fine time fox hunting this winter Messr.'?. Jini Daniels and Flet­ cher Howard, of Liberty, spent Sunday in Rowan. Mrs. Daniel and children spent Sunday in Cooleemee. L i b e r t y n e v ^s . Mr. and Mrs. John Cook and children, of Salisbury, spent Sun day evening with Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Foster, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. James and Mrs, Rebecca James spent Sun­ day evening at the old home place ■ The baby of Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ thur Smoot has been very sick, but is better at this writing. Mr, and Mi’3. Ned Lookabill,of Cpoleemee, spent the week-end .with' Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mc- Qulloh. The boys and girls of this c?m- munity who have been sick with the measles, aro able to go back to school. Mr. Luke Deadmon, who lias been very sick with the measles, id improving. There will be a singing S.atur. day night. Ever.vbody come. Mr. Jasper Cope will also sing. Æ Miss Mittie McCulloh, who has been ill for for sevei-al days is improving, we are glad to note'., Mr.- and Mrs. J. H;' Owens, spent the week-end with relatives in Davidson, county. They wfroiji| . accompanied by Miss Ola Spr . , The children of Mr. J. IL G. bard, and Master Brady Bivin.- are suffering with measles. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. McCul on and son, James, of"Winsion Salem, visited Mrs. Alice Mc'Ji. - loh for the week-end. .. Mrs. Carl James and baby,, of Cooleemee, visited at the honie of Mr. W. W. Spry Monday. Belk-Harry Co. Salisbury's Largest and Best Store. We sell values such as only a Belk’s Store can give. Do your Christmas shopping with us. We are well prepared to supply your wants for Gifts or Merchandise for home or per- sonal use. ' Toy Department Toys of the better kind. Rubber Tired Doll Carriages, Automobiles, ^Scooters Vilocipedes, Doll Beds, Dolls, Desk and Chairs, Machanical Toys of all kind. You will find these are all moderate prices. • Men and Boys ClotWng Boys’ School Suits, some have 2-pants, materials are fancy cashmere. Price $3.98, $6.95 to $19.50. . Small Boys Suits, materials are Tweed mixture, serge, fancy cashmere, made in Peter Pan style. Price $2 , 9 8 to $7 .9 0 . ■ Men’s Suits $14.95 and $16.95. . Exceptional value in Men’s all wool Suits. Styles for men and young men. price $1 4 .9 5 and $1 6 .9 5 . . «11 inriBBi WI -w.-nirwu^Ma— ■ M en\ Special in Hand Tailored Siiits. Schloss Bros., Styleplus and Belk’s Special Made Suits—Fine all Wool Fancy Worsteds—Cashmere and Serge. Brice $2 4 .5 0 , $ 3 0 and $3 5 .0 0 : ^ ' .Gifts Fbr Men Shirts, Handkerchiefs, Socks, Jewelry, Ties, Gloves, Sweaters,. Etc. Men’s Initial Handkerchiefs at 15c, 35c, and 50 c. Men’s Superior Liiien Handkerchiefs for 25c and 50c. Men’s Dress Shirts with or without Col­ lars. Price 75c, 98i^ $1.50; to $3.98. Men’s full cut white Oxford Shirts, col- S lar attached or without. Price $1.50, $1.98, m $2.48 and $2.95. am ñ D r. LESTER P. M A R T IN Nieht Phono 120; Daj' Phone 71. MocImvUIo, N.'C. •. ' %ixter'Byeriy, ñi' D^. : Offîc« Over Driiir.Slor'e. 0;iic6 Phon« LNo. 31¡ Rciidar.cc No. 25, ; C90LEUMRE,N.C. Special ya!ii.e", In Womeiì^.s Wììiter Coats, ' ; , •Dii’e s s e s , H a ts , Etc. Biiy riow a n d h a v e n e w - r o r C h r is tm a s . New ÌOC Women’s . Nice Winter Coats, crepe de chiné lined. Price $29.50. One lot Women’s New Winter Coats, material bolivia etc. Price $23.50. Other Coats, good values at $9.95 to $19.50, ; You can always depend on getting ^ Best Value'at '■ . , I ■ ’8ELK-HARK¥' ^GOMPY, Salisba-y, N. C. Phone 11,1015, 187. BAIilUMSHlNGS WAS GIVEN $20,000 fOliTllHiSOiVifi ■ Barium Springs, Doc. 8.—Rc- fnrnsfrom the Thanksgiving col­ lections ar3 very encouraging, the amount received so far by the Pre^bytorian Orphans’ home be­ ing about $20,000, most of which ia from individuals and the small­ er churchesi ,‘Oiily' a few of the iarger churches-, have sent in their coj'- lections,” said' General Manager Jcs. B. Johnston this morning,, “although \ve have heal'd from them _ to some extent.' This is much more than, we received in', the like time last year.” Byerly’s News. Little Herbert Fry the aon of Mrs. Ethel Fry, ^yaз taken away December 3, 1923.' lle'was laid to rent in the Elbayille cferhetery. Rev. J. M. Varner conducted the services. ' » Messts, Berlie, Floyd a'hd Bill Bidden, of Winstpn-Salem, spent Sunday with their brother^ Mr; Charlie Sidden.^ ' ~ ' , -v Messrs. jRoy and Vestal Wil­ liams, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday with their parents; Mr. and Mrs.'J.N. Williams. . Miss Beulah Beck, spent the werik end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ,J. W. Beck, near Cana. Mi', and Mrs. Taylor Bailey, of- Advance, spent Sunday evening \yith their parents, Mr.'and Mrs. L. C. Crouse.y Mr. Therman Myers came home from ■ Winston-Salem S-iturday with a case of measles; WAT[R & SEWER ORDINANCES TOWN OF MOCKSVINNE NORTH CAROIINA A dopted A ugust 15th j ;l921. Be It O rdained by the M ayor and Board of A lderm an of The Tow n of M ocksville . N orth C arolina SE W ER A G E C O N D ITIO N S ; Section 38. Connection betw een the public sew er and the property line shall bo made by .the owner of the property, ^yho shall first obtain n perm it for m ak- in); tlie excavation: ¿nd connections as required by ordihances.,‘ When the conf nection shall haye been complalied and approved, the excavation shall be.flllc^ in and placed in aconditipn satisfactory to the C ity PlumberV -Tlie owner'itnd plumber who maites ' the connection shall be jointly and severally liable 'for any injiiry to the street, ally or-sew er, or to auy pârson or propsrty as a rcsu lt of any negligence in ths m aking o f the said c-.xcava''ion and'connection,- ; • ' Section 39. No conncction. shall be mode With the sew erage system o f the tow n of Mocksville until the owner o f the prem ises, or his duly'autii^ ized a g e n t,, shall have made application to the City. Plum ber in the m annerheroin specified; i and the application shall be made and ' w ritten perm it granted before any por­ tion of the drainage system of the house of other cohnections' shall be laid or coiistruotedi:, The application shall be made on u blank form provided for that, purpose.by the C ity Plum ber, and slioll àtàt'e tho name bf the applicant, the lo­ cation of the premises,' tho'ow ner, the name of the licensed person, firm er corporation by wh^ni tho v/ork ia to be done^.the numlJer. of the ‘.‘Y ” in ths public sower or private, to be used; the size o i the liouse drain,houseaewer, location of branch sew er, tliò entrance of main home drain, mid the number and'kind of fixturea to bo put in, whore actual house connection in applied for. The application shall shall also give permission to tlie Plum bing Inspector and other proper oflicers o f the town to enter the prom ises o f the opplicant at any reasonable tim e, to locik after or attend to anything connectcd with said Sewerage system or tiio plum biiig con­ nected with said sew erags sy.item or tho plumbing connected thecev/ith Tho application shall be lilled ovtt in inkntid signed by the applicant, or his duly au thorized agent. • •• Section 40. The application for'sew- erage connectionB._provided for in these ordinances shall be'filed at the olllce of tho City Plum ber and subm itted to the Plum bing Inspector whn 'shall indorsQ his approval or disapproval— with rea- Bonis *horefor if disapproved thereon within tw enty-four hours after the some shall have been ñled. If he approves the application, he shall within the said period o f time causa a perm it to be isued for tho connection or w ork for which application has been made, and th e . said perm it shall be tlelivered to the applicant or his a gen t when called for. The perm it shall be w ritten on blanlt form s provided therefor and shall bo granted upon the condition, which shall be exproased therein, that the Plum bing Inspector m ay, a t any tim e before th'e^complotion o f the connection or w ork, revoke and anniil the perm it when the'\york is not being properly ex ecutodin accordance.w ith cho regula­ tions and ordinances o f the town; and that no party shall have a claim for damages, in consequence o f the revoca­ tion o f the perm it. The said perm it shall become void if tho w orkforw hich the same hos been issued sholl not be begun, a.'.dôom pletad 'within tw enty days from ths date o f issue. . It-sh a ll bo unlaw ful for any person, (lym or corporation to m ake connection with tho sëw erage system until a per­ m it therefor shall have been granted as herein jirovided fdr, and every per­ son, firm or corporation is forbidden to m ake sai(^l connection under any permit: whiich has expired or been revoked." Section 41. A ll ow ners,w hether infeo or as life tenants b f houses or. lots ab- bùttinfe' on a street w here a public sow­ er is laid, or which òthòrwise have ac­ cess to a public sew er seall connect all w ater-closets or privies on said proper­ ty w ith the sew erage system ,-under such rules and regulations as to the mapnbr and character o f the connection as are prescribed by the bòard of Alder­ man; and in tlie event th at an order has been made fo r the perm anent paving of anv street, all owners of vacant or un­ improved lots abbutting on such stredt which huye iiccess to public se.wer shall, before ' the work- o f constructing said paviiig.isbegun, m ake connections from thb’se^ye'r to the property "line o f their lots in' the manner perscribed b y the said rules and regulations^ Soction'42. That w henever..m y proT perty in the.Tov/n o'f MpckavilIè-shàH b’e.required by prdiriance to b e cpnnect- ed.wjth the sew erage system , _the:prò- ce'duru for com pelling tUàiòiinèctioh to be made shall ba as follow s: Ten days notice,, printed or w ritten , requiring said connection. shall be served by an officer of .' tho T o w n 'o f M ocksville on the owner of said property if he is a resixlont of the town, and on his : agent if ; said owner- be a non-resident, and where .a non-resident has no agent;in this tov/n than said notice shall bé pub-- lished fot fivo daysrin-« newspaper pub lished • in tho, town.- If the property owner ,'doesi not, v/ithin the tim e per- scribed in said notice, connoct.hia w ater clçiàots or priyiearor.property, .With' tlie' sevyeragc system in the manhor proyid' ed for by the ruies and regulations of Iha.Board of Alderm en, then, the,town, through its oiTicdi'S of agents, m ay’m ake said- connection in accordance .with said regulations,-anti-tlie costs thereof shall be a charge against the, owner nnd a lien on the lands and tho collection thereof shall bo n^ado in the manner provided fo r the collection of unpaid ta-^os in tho charter Of the town PRO- ■VIDED, the tim e'lim its m ay bo extend ed in tho discrétion of the C ity Plum b­ er...- ■ - ‘ Section 43. , It shall be unlaW fdl for any property owner, whose property or prem ises shall be re'qiiired by tho or­ dinances of tho tpwn to,be connected with llie public sew erage nyatem .’to re fuse or n eglect to m ake connection'' in tlie’manner required by brdihatlce?!and each and every day such property own­ er shall refuse or neglect tb'm ake the ■said connection shall constitute a separ­ ate violation, herrof, ' ■ ^ Scelion'-14. That all persons owning, a lot acccssibla to the public sew erage system , b f the tow n ,'or wliich should be coiinected w ith said system u dor tea ordinances o f the town, aro forbid­ den to have, keep or.,^inaintain bn said premise.^ any watpr;cloaots, privy or place fordeposit or human c.xcrement; and any person . violating this section shall bo gu ilty o f m aintaining a nuis­ ance and in addition to the'penàlty pro­ scribed for the violation of the ordin­ ance of the town shali, within tw odhys after notice, rom ove said watef^ciosèts privy, br deposit ploco, aiid, .on; failure to rem ovô sam e, then the tpwn,‘ through its. bfllccrs and agents, m ay demolish, deslroy or rdniovo the said w ater-closet privy or dumping place at the* cost of the owner and the collection'pf the said cost shall be enforced in tho sartib mari­ ner as provided'for iri collecting'unpaid toxes iri, the'charter of-the town. Section 45. ^All conncctioriB to t\e main, sewer shall bo made to a “ Y ” ‘ "B” branch, using an increase arid shall bo laid in a straight lino \yith the fall toward tho main. There shall not be less than qne-fourth inch ■ fall péir foot. C utting into the main sew er shall not bo perm itted, b u t if no “ Y ” brancb w as le ft'fo r thid purpose, one sh all'b o inserted' in tho line by rem oving orio length of tho m ain sew er, the top half of the bell o f the.succeeding pipe arid top of the boss to bo inserted, then in­ sert the V‘Y ” branch length, w ith the wrong side up, and turn to correct pesi- ,tion. W hen in place the open'jpjnt shall be clbsed w ith Portland cem ent m ortar, using only enough yarn to prevent the >!iiia!!i:BiiiiBriQ!ii!ai3isiiiianDi!!3iiisiiL'ai^^^ M ortar from entering..the'pipe.;- The coriftfi'ctiori' from thrëe fcbt: of'the'build ing ib the public aower shall be of stan dard'^ cast iron pipo riot, less that four inches, o f the best quality, ,straight, frob'ft-om flaws aiid detndts, and laid in il perfect line on.bottpin of-sidè where possible. Depresrion tii.bem ade ateacli joint,, and tho sim cp’ betw een riipple and hiub .ends must pb.thorbughly :Hlled with okium and welt caulkjed, AU’Shari- ges in direction m ust be made w ith re­ gular. fitting, \yhon practical, and all connections shall,bo inado with ‘‘Y 's ” or "Y s ” and bno-eighth bends.-Ali con­ nections shall be' at least one-fbot - be­ neath thb surfaoe'of the ground; where not possible to secure this depth,, or a- crass filled in dirt m arsliy piace, extra, heavy cost iron pipe ahdll be used. ' Section 40. ■ AH con'nectioris for sew ­ er on private property shallibb,inspect­ ed by the Town Plumbing, Inspector be­ fore the trencli is fillen, w hether the pipes have ijoen run within thebüilding or not, So\yer pipés orinain drainsaro n o t, to -be raisedi low er or other« iso changed except ;under the direction o f the Plum bing Iiissector. _ - Sectiòn,47;, 'Any person, firm or . cor­ poration violating, failing, refusing, o i neglectìng to comply w ith any provision or,.requirement .»f àny section; or; subr s.ection of 'these ordinances shall be sub je ct to and shall pay a.perinlty o f fifty dollars; or be : subject to' ' Benterico to ja il,;for th irty' days,-_br both for eacli and every offense, f'excopt w h ere'a sm aller penc^lty is eip ressly prescribed) ■ and each daiy that any broach or violap tibn of any provision, or that any "faii- iire to com ply .with any requirem ents of any sectiori’,' or sub-section of thés^fe or­ dinances, is allowed to continue shall constitute and bo separate and distinct ortense. ' , Section 48. That these o'rdinaMces shall gb into'effect im m ediately.; [,T. M; Hendricks^ Town Clerk of r tiifi Town of MotksviÜô, :'do. hereby certify that the'fore'going is £i true, copy of the Sewerage Ordinances adopted by the Bopd of Town Aldermen, of said town on the 15th day of August, 1921, by unanime us consent the fore­ going; • ordinancesi was taken up for immediate consideraiiqn and unanimously 'adopted by" this Board of .Aldermen; ,That , this orfinancè shall not hayei the ef-, feet of repealing any ordinance, resolution, rule or régulation of the Town of Mocksyilie. consit- enfc'witlT these ordinances. T; M- H e n d r ix , Town Clerk. When, you are iiy Salisbury be sure and visit us. Your money will always go further here. . Our store is always full* of BARGAINS for you. Be sure atnd look< oiir entire line of v Shoes and Ladies’> Ready-to-Wear over before buying else- < where. When" you. once visit' our store . S you will be our customer always. < S °o Шй DISCOUNTО ■In order to reduce our stock before invertdry we will give cash discount on all accjBssories through ;the 25 of December. Let us keep, your yadiatof from freezing. Have - it filled with the correct amount of al- x cohol. ’- - We specialize in flushing crank cases "with Nuso iflushihg oil and reiillirig with correct grade of oil. Also greasing chassis. We handle the following wellknown l>r‘ands of tires, Kell3r-Springfield/ Goodrich and Em­ pire, .and give attractive price.s on same. Я1иапш !1 THE BEE HIVE 115 Ni Main St., > ; Salisbury, N. C. ■/'ï ::1 THE QIFT: ! )(.m à sl B e s t Л х р г е з ф р o f S e n tim e n t ;Fr6m the very First Christmas when the three wise meii from thé East-brought^ gifts4^ of precious stones, Jewelrjr hasbeen the rndst ^ Ia,sting and endearing Christmas Gift. if { | Not especially because of itsXmoiriètàry^^î V^^^ lue is; this true, but because a piece of jéiYel- :^ ry worn ndaily ^becomes almost â partcôf the:,. [ weàrér, -ipid'nattirally acts as a conslaiit re^^ minder of the giver. ■ s. We have gone to particular pains in select­ ing our Holiday goods .to'have something that would bè fitting fpr any mari,^ w^^ br child, and at prices that hâve been scaled to fit any purse. ^ . When every other gift siîggéstion has been passed up you will decide'; on Jewelry as the best expression of your Christmas Sentiment ---so come, in today and selèct yours. C: J. G “ The Jeweler.» :il 111 ' %• :ir ■;j WilI Bs Closed Christmas Day Southern Bank & Trust Co. C. Angell, The Jeweler Allison-Johnson Co. Farmers Feed & Grocery (b. R. Allen) City Market C. C. Sanford Sons Co. National Consumers League ' -TO THE PEOPLE OF DAVIE COUNTY .WE V' EXTEND A-He Ar TY WELCOME TO" OUR: STORE,,AND ASSURE'y OU PROMPT AND' COURTEOUS: ATTEI^IT&N. Mocksville Hardware Co., Bank of Davie ■ Mocksville Enterprise Kurfees & Ward , Horn-Jphnstone Co. J. P. Green lyiilling Co. R. P. Martin . Clement & LeGrand . Merchants Wholesale: Groi Co. Kurfees & Granger J. C. Dwiggins * / Davie Cafe BUY IT !N MOCKSVILLE V - , y . Page Eiglit . f ,....,—.»-- -...f»t«,iv.i-"»u,rt->»7üv»^^wî^îÇ99WXi6nESS^H ; Г •: I moVD UNiFORM OmatNAnONÁL ^icl Lesson ’ <*jr ÍUBV. l>. B. KlTZWATKlt, D. D, T^4c)|tr ot Knellah lllblu In UitJitoOdÿ ,Btblt JniUlute o( Chicago.)' О ИМ n‘»»l>rn N>v>páD«r Unlsa.I LOG T o . Co, LESSON FOR DECEMBER 16 W ORLD.W IDE MISSIONS .l e sso n s TEXT— Acts iSiO-lB; 21:1»,11! Rodi; 1S:1S>21. . '-GOLDEN THXX— "I am not .»sh»m«d o/>th« Kospel ot Clirist, for U Is the power ot Oba unto siilvatlon to svery onethSt.bellevelli.','— Uom. 1:16.■PRIMAJIV TOl'IC— Preaohlnif by a Riveralde. , .JUNIOR TOPIC— Paul Crosses the Sd'a.- XNTEUMKDIXTiä AND SENIOH TOP- , lO-^Paul’« Ambition. ,TOITNO PEOPLk a n d ADULT TOPIC — Paul's Aim and Methods. . MÏ . li ^ The. Gospel huvliiB l)rtikuii the con- flnes jof tie Jèwlsli cit.v iinU dountry, , tlie' mi'ddie , wall of pahltlun bcinj(' Kbollslieâi the time, cuiiie far It to Ic.ip . , ‘ aorbssythe Aeeeun^ sea nnd begin Us conquest, of another conlineut. Olirla- tlahj^^ th'iiii ,ceased'7to. bé ;nh, oriental- , ; réllgÌòn-’nndstbrbugU; t)ic:ceritut'les hua . ^ .'.been mainly.oocldentiil. ’-'vl. Call,to ,Macedonia (Acts 10:0-11). .. V' ■ (.liT he -Vision- (V,’ 9).' Relng lieniined .¡; -..!;tiln-;0n .:all;sldesi a;:Vlslon was given; to! i;-!„I'j«ûl..i'f;^a;;iuiin. of JIuL'edunIa pICiuUnK l;els-.i.('I'li!s imide philn to him ;tlie: ; ■ rinsed ' ilnova ïiirnut ' liliii. The - Spirit ■ ^ viifl'ilijinltilyvlëiuls.. In the closliifitLóf' simiejÿupîii jis;ln„ the.:opsnIng of (itii- •.•.-.er* -;In :ftndlpjf the,,divine will we'. - nhnuM j|)ul( .t)0th' ways. Before there ' <:«>> - !>'«* niiy •¿rent / forward movement ' . fhei** must be h vision.--.The grent,, . v;< fiffS.ÌP.veiuéfits of men -are.; tlie prodiicts , ' ftf vteliKiH. ' ; ;2. . Tlie^: Advanco (vv.- 10, ,11), As jep!;ii',:us.-,ilieTdlvIne-,wax_wn’s' Icniiwn. lin y ino\o(J forward ihei'i'lii. Visions- ^ , i-iipt he qiilpkly Iransliltod Inl'o' ag- , pr. ^^ive actliinn’ or elHe they are hlot- 'le d fruiti-'oijr.skle«. -They uelther: ’.v.iiiicFllnned th«.\vl!id(iin.iir Ood nor dfri .* î. lii.vp'I; it('it(m.’ :-!.TIils';l8 ■cliarttclerlH(ìc? hof.w ll.of (JodVtrue srrviints; tWlth-a'. . ,t .»»(iiilK'rtt fotirso. Paul ;i!)nvod mit of his .. > .sMvn. cot.ptry ti). the-strategic center of ' new continent, t ' * ■; II. . The.,¡First ; Convert In : Europ« 10:12-15). . ' . )tV :/ -.TlKvmls.s!nnBrlHs iirnt^wc-nt toriilllp- Î.Î':I>I .^und Bpent sevcr.il dayB In studying i:;V,t'iinil!llous, there.-: ’I'hC'-JewMAh element . • -•ijlii -this ■ city ■■was comparatively-Jnaig-“ i-;n!tleant, so much so thnt.they could , ¿.,;;uotilmve~a>vnasosue. Therefore,- the ; I •¿ÿlevoiit people were accustomed, to.wor-^ ; i 4'ftlp<iiÿ..tlie;r!verslde. To this lìùmMa ■ '¿iEP^jhW’lngil'aul.came and-preached to- rf;tho iWonien, assembled there.' lv- certain ' ‘.'‘.woman .'.from Tliyntlra, . a proselyte, -, : Î hfllevtd-! Ills me$!;nge and was ' bap- .Hf5ed.',.;Tlie, Avork..ot 1 therlTord -thus' . Iiiji II ver.i hniiible.^beglhnlni;,';bu.t,-lti i f î v v - deiitlucd to' triinsform îail. Europe ' ' . ».nd the worlil.;^The steps In Lydia's ■ ‘ f’nnve'rîlon,; n're ^wbrtliy of noté 'fo r liie.v are typIcsU _ . . - , , I. Attendaticè a f the Wace, of SVor- .«lajij (v% l8); .J7sHall.v.rtho«e, whôin Ood , ' Jh cjill’ng are ■fihiiid at thia'pliice'of ’y;j'ra,ver; J.,ydIaT;WaS;_8eeklng; thé' hoav-; ,, nly llglit. ' God sends liiuny : ati In- ' ■ (j.; «I'ilrer. tu tliç prayerm eeting.- . 2.; Listening w the^Preuphlug of the . Word of-Uorl '(W .Ì13, Ü ).; Ita s highly .. tr,ipnrt«nt tliat,-nt-eyery .prayer': uieèt-. J n g the Word of'G od'shall be spokerir /«BO -that ^the; Inquirer .after- God> may . ::flnd-thejlsht;: 3.':^Her Heart--.Was Opened by tlie. . , 'Lord (V..1-1). Only the Lord can cqn- ; v‘,,vert a sou l..: It. Is our businessJto 'j.'prcaçh the ;3VordXof •;God..and. It? is -'r; port's business to ■ open the heart of ;.;.the,,I.iiqulrer.';..No one,Is ever- converted Kagalnst’ hls wllli-" . 4.' She W as BuRtlzed (,ri 15)., Every-, •, one;.whose hesrt the Lord.hastopened . desires to confess .Him .(n^b'aptlsn); ; - • f 6. Her Household Believed Also (v. . 16). ïh ls 'w a s as ItTsho'uld'Jbe. j; Real conversion cannqt -TjeVcbncealed.'- e. Practiced Hospitality.- (V.- 15). - Those who ''hhve experienced God's . ' *ttylBg:;grace,uve at once disposed to ■- "liave: part- lit; H is work by rendering; aid to His m inl'sters... , .illl; ,p«ul. Freachlng In Rome, (Acts 28:80, 81). _ Paul contljiued his labors In widen-. Ing his testimony to the world amongst thrilling experiences. In spite of beat- lng.s, „shlp^wrec]^-» and Imprisonments,' we ,Hnd, him ;near the d o se of lils life In the Imperial capltol city. Though a; prisoner he continues to preach the Gospiil of the Lord Jesus Christ. In ihe providence oi God, he had liberty ioipiwaeh the.Gospel to all who Came to blm. -, , - IV. .Paul's Aim In Prtachlng the Ootpel W as World-Wide (Rom. 15: 1«-21). -, H la'heart's transcendent .desire wa^ to «0 preach the Gospel that the Gen- . tiles might become obedient to the fafth.. In order thut this might lie ac- cpmpUshed he pushed out into unex­ plored regions, so that the light of the Oospel might Jihlne Into the dfirk- ness./Of the heathen world. May we follow his example, for there la much ■work to be done. Notice Of Election! Prayer. -Bring your plans, your purposes to God's throne. Test t)iem by praying about them. Do nothing large or new — ngthlng sm all nor old, either— fur that matter— till you have asked there, la the »Hence o f the secret place, "I.,ord, w hat wpuldest Thou, have me to do7"— Alexander Maclaren, By order of tiie Board ot Commission ors of Davie county, Nortli Carolina, adopted a t an adjourned m eeting of said Board duly held in its offlce in M ocks­ ville on tho 20th day o f Novem ber 1923, notice is hereby given that on Monday tlio 31sl day of.Ciecem ber 1923, there will be an election held in Shady Grove special School Taxing D istrict,the some being hady Grove Township Davie county on , the 3lat day of Decem ber, 1923, in order tò ascertain -whether the voters in said hady Grove pecial cliool T axing D istrict are in favor of tho issuance of Bonds in the amount of seventy thousand-ÇTO.OOO-dollars for the purpose o f acquiring, erenting, en­ larging, altering, and equipping a school building, or buildings and purchasing a sité or sites, dr for any oneor more of said purposes for thé benefit o f said school special taxing district, said Bonds to bo coupon bonds bearing interest a t not more than G per anum payable sem i­ annually and m aturing in serial instale; ments the last of said instalem ents to mature not - more than 30 years from date o f issuance of said bo ds, the pay­ ment of, principel and interest of said bpnds to be provided, for ba levying -a special tax on the property in said dis­ trict that the election shall .be held un- cer the provision ot article 22 of public school laws of North Carolina ■ in hady Grove Township. •^Th*3 ■ibounderies of the ¡said Shady Gro ve Special .School Taxing District are as follow8:to:w it:All-the territory includ ing. boundary of'SKady Grove-Township which is.as follows:,'Beginning on :Dut- chman' Creek -at or near the mouth of Buff aloe Creek and running nearly eastward to-B. Is. A llen’s place:thence running in a line to J. M. Hendricks; thence running in a lino to or near Zer- réll M inor’s;thence to'Kichmodn B ailey's thence to Li A,', B ailey's place, thence to Daniel Zimmerman’s on North Yad" kin river:thonce up s^id river to the F ar m ingion'Township linejthence along said T o ^ sh ip v lin e to the old Mud Mill, on Dutchman creek, known as tho P. N. Dulin : Mill; thence down said crock to to the begitjning:,- ' i ■Notice ÍÍS-; hereby further given that by order o f said còm missicners òf Davje county cidopteci a t said m eeting on ' tlie 20th day of Novem ber 1923; there will, for tho curposc of said .election, be 'lield a new registratiòn ò f all quàlined > o t- era in Shady. Grpve Special School T ax­ ing D istrict in accordance w ith the pro­ visions o f ;-the la-ws.; of the state,, and that sriidjrsgisiration books w ill be open for registratioií;betw een.thé hours ot 9. A,. M. and Sunset o f oachdayr-Suhday « cep ted —fpr ,(20; -.twenty days, pro­ ceeding the, day for closing the regis­ tration bòòks'aaherein after provided and w ill be kejpt open for the registra­ tion o f electors residing in said Shady G rove’ Special-School Taxing'D istrict and entitled to.reyistration. , .The reg­ istration books w ill be open on ih o 2Kth day of Novem ber, 1923, and the. regia- trara herein .will attend w ith tìiè regis- tra:tiòn books at thè polling places in said D istrict oh eacii Saturdoy viz: Sat- ufday December," 1st, Decem ber 8th, Deceniber 15th, and Decem ber22nd,fQr tho^registration o f voters and the reg­ istration books w ill be closed at sunset bn the 22nd, .day .of Decem bér. 1923, it being the second Saturday before the election:-!-'' A t said election the qualified elector* «ho favor tH ejsuance of-tbe said bonds and the levying o f 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 . $70,000 School Bonds and the levying o f, 'suffi- ci•'n^tax-fol•"the■paymenttherêò'f’’,and and.all qiialifled voters who are opposed toltile issuance o f .said bonds shall vote ft ticket on whicii shall be printed or .written.; the, words ;‘A gainst the issuaii- ce of,$'!'0,00p , chool.Bonds and.,tiie levy ing^: of :tex, fni fthe paym ent thereof’’. That on said date o f election to-wit: Decem ber 31st, 1923, the polls shall be open from sunrise_'to sunset for the purpose o f said election, the polling places o f said eìectiori shall be at the usual polling, place, at J, W ,-Jones‘store in Advance, in E ast hady G ro ve'p re­ cinct and a t thè usual polling place at ■j. H . H obertson'a/store at Bixby, in W est hady Grove precinct in hady Grove Special School T axing D istrict, hadyG rove'row nship;thatW alterShùtt has been appointed registrar and J. G. Orrell and Enoch H artm an Judges for East liody Grove - precinct and J.- H. Robertson has been appointed registrar and B. H.'Orrell and W . T. FoaterJud- ges for W est shady Grove precinct for shady Grove Special school Taxing Dis­ trict for said election. By order of Board of Commissioners o f D avie county this the 20th day of November, 1923. J . s. TTitowD, Chairman, T^ I. Ga u d k ll,-Clerk. W hen in MocksviHiTeat at GRIFF’S CAFE Special Barbecue for Saturday and Sunday." W hen you e a t at G riff’s you eat w hat you w ant, cooked like you w ant it, and when you w ant it. To our Davie County friends, when you are in Salisbury come to the American Cafe for your.,eiits. R egular dinner 35c, also board and rooms. The AM ERICAN C A FE Alw ays 121 Council St. Salisbury, N , C. D A V IE C A F E For Ladies and Gentleman M EA LS A n d l u n c h e s Ice Cream and Cold Drinks - r e a s o n a b l e p r i c e s P. K . M A rio s, Prop. i On the Square MocksTilIe, N. C. Ъ е К П С Ш Ш <Ф, 1838, W»atTn K»ty«p»ptr UQltn.) Blessed are th«y who»« furnitur« ia »0 Inexpensive or so shabby that children and dog« are not «xoluded • from ita laci^d preelnoti.—•Rtnfjr C. Merwln. A CU PFU L OF 80U R CREAM Farm ers often ask, "W hat c a n .b f done with the surpias sour cream?* A city womjin never iB, or very teidom is em­ barrassed .w ith sucli riches. CJountless de­ lectable dlabea may. .b* prepared 'with , aour cream .’ One Is the m oit delicious of splco cakea, uslug the cream In place of m ilk In tbe recipe and using Judgment as to Its rlchuesa, by adding such, proportion o i shorteninf OS the usual recipe reqalrei, allow lnf for the richness of the, cream. One or two tablegpoonfuls of sour cream In a soup glvf« a ieat that 1» entirely, lacking in sweet cream, add­ ing rlchneaa and amootbntss to tb« vsoup. ■; , • : - j Roast veal or - roast chicken, well- ■ browned, and -then cooked fritta :o(m ciipful of sour cream poured over it. baatlng frequently. Is delicious. . - , .;8 teak W ith-Sour Cream.— ^ t iteak In, servlng-slzed-pleceji, : brown, p u t in­ to' a baiting, dlah and pour, tUé, gravy from the pan over it. Add a sauce, n»- , Ing one cupful of sour cream i^tw• tablespqonfuls. ot , flbur, ' one - tabl«- spoonfui of onion Ju|ce, one-half, tea* spoonful of sal^ and one-foijirth cupful of dried and soaked muahroonis. Bak« In a slow oven. ; This sau ce. U nic« with fish or hambiirg.ateak. Chicken Frlcaia««.-7^hop ooe onloa and fry In fat until yellow ; add pap­ rika. Cut up a chicken and*fry In-tbe. fat until, a gold№ .b|Mwn, a:dd pne cup^ ■ful, of w ater w ltli a -tablrápoonfal of parsley and.sltum er \mtU tender/Ppur a. cupful of hot sour cream over the chicken and serve sprinkled -with n ln ce? parsley and salt and paprika to taste. Soalloped Potatoes and Onlensu-r Put a lay?r of sliced potatoes In a baking dish, cover with a layer of sliced onions, adding aeaaonlngs ipid paì*lèy; : Repeat and pour over th* dish enough sour cream , to almost cover., Cover the^ laii and bake until the vegetables ar^ done. Boiled paullflower W ith DreMlng.— H eat ;one-half cupful of sour cream, adding salt and pepper to. season, pour over hot boH'6d cauliflower and serva at once. Notice Of Election! annually levcii collected a spuci- al ,tax not to:exceed 25c on the $100 valuation of all property real personal in Shady Grove Special School Taxing vDistrict for the purpose of equilizirig School ad­ vantages withini Shady Grove Special School Taxing District. For said election a new Regis­ tration of the qualified voters of said District has been ordered. The. Registration Books for said election will be open in East Shady Grove pr=cihct and West Shady Grove precinct on the 28th of Nov. 1923and will be kept open at each polling place for thu Re­ gistration of the electiors residing within Shady Grove Special School Taxing District- entitled to Re­ gister between the hours of 9 o’­ clock a. m. and Sunset on each day (Sunday Excepted) and will close at Sunset" Dec, 22nd, 1023 and the Registration Book will ba open at the the polling place at Advtuice, N. C. at J. W. Jone’fl Store and at the polling place at Bixby, N.. C. J. PI. Robertson’s Store in Shady Grove Special School Taxing District on the, Saturday .Dec­ ember 1st,' onvSat. Dec, 8th, on Saturday Dec. 15th, and Satur­ day 22nd, 1923,, for the Registra­ tion of voters. Walter Shutt has been apjointed.ReKistrar and J. G. Orrell, and Enoch Hartman Judges.for Advance polling place in East Shady SGrove 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 òf Board of County Cominissioners of Davie County. J. S. Strowd, „ , Chairinan.T. I. Caudell,Clerk. To The Dear Mr. Farmer: We ;Me.jstarting up exchange busmess on cotton seed tmeial. Will give you a I pound of meal for a pound of seed. I J. P. Green Millihg Co. Chrismas Greetings. So not let this Ghristmas •' pass withptit:starting a bank account. This will stay wiiih yoti as long as ■ you like and will be available ' whenever you like. The Southern Bank & Ti^st Co., Progressive Service- J. A . Daniel, V ice Pres. C. M. Campbell, Jr., Pres. A i A , Hoileman, C ailiier f Safety Boxes. ■юшнняЕовпивяяпт Insurance liiiHSBiBs:.IIÏI G. v . G R E E N , M . D O ffice at Fork Church Leave Calls at H. S. Davis’ Store Advance, N. C. Rout« 2. Dr. R. P. AN D ER SO N , D EN TIST Itesidence Phono 37 OfTice Phone 50 M ocksvillc, N . ,C. Dr. E. Choate DENTIST. In M ockaville. M onday, Tuesday and W ednesday: O ver C lem ent* LeGrand D rug Store; Phone no. In Cooleem ee Thuraday, Friday and Saturday; O ver Cooleemee D rug Store; P h n n o Q Residence No. 80 *• « i o n e s om ce k o . .<i3 X -ray Diajcnosis. • W erry ls Nst Faith. ■;Werry .l* not faith. It la doubting Uod, w b^,has ,pronil,sed to supply all ;onr h*ed In Christ 7иия,— Kecord of yPirtt)(aD VHfrk, I Wo Do All iviuus or JOB WOEK. An election will be held on Monday 31st, day of December 19^, at the polling place in Ad­ vance, N. C. in East Shady Grove precinct and the polling place at Bixby, N. C., West Shady Grove precinct Davie County, N, C.-for the Shady Grove Special School Taxing Disti’ict embracen in' the following boundaries to-wit: All the- territory included in boundary of Shady Grove l^own- ship which is as follows: Begin­ ning on Dutchnian Creek at or near the mouth of Buifaloe creek and running nearly Eastward to B. N. Allen’s place; thence run­ ning in a line to J. M. Hendricks; thence running in a line.-to or near Zerrell Minor’s; thence to Richmond Bailey’s place; thence to L. A, Bailey’s place; thence to Daniel Zimmerman’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. Dulin Mill; thence down said creek to the.beginning. The Question to be voted on aa follows; Whether there shall be Lower Priced Than Ever Before F. O. B. DETROIT FULLY EQUIPPED 'T ’H E many desirable qualities inherent in the Fordor Sedan commend this car to the consideration of-every discrimi­ nating motorist. W hen, in connection w ith these qualities, the low price of the car is considered, the value of the Fordor Sedan becomes imique. In it you obtain, at the lowest possible cost a car of snug comfort, good' apearance, and high utility. Its convenient operation, dependable perform ance, and long life aré w ^ known. The style of its appearance, the attractive comfort of its interior, are in line w ith present-day demand.' Convenient, Comiortsble Seating Arrangement You can buy thu car through tht S a n fo rd M o to r C o. C 4K S • TIUJCKS • TR A C TO ILS ,Í5a --- t '1,14 '-I'f -.1 J J ,' I , < ____i. ..... ~ ....................... — -....... TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR^AIM ÄND PURPOSE; VOL. VII.MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, DECEMBER;20TH, 192.i. ' A ; What the Division Has Done and What You Will Have to Do to Profit By this Advice M any years ago definite plans for iipon civcum stanccs. It i,s- ii:-iunlly the Hylstemutic w orkiiyj nut of the iicsessury for u;; to know what con- lieoiis of ÀoiLs of North Curolina were I stitucs tiie foumUitioh for the top put in operation. ’,^Since tlm t tim e soil. . In general, it wil! be siiflifient niueh definite, and valuable inform a- ! to take these subsoil sample.s from At tWs Holiday Season Let’s Remember ifei tk Kiiigdora of God is WiAin YoH; Other Holiday Thoughts As another Christm as season approiiches, with all of , its t!on ht'.s been .seeurod. The work has, tlio iW showing .the change in color g,Qod will and w ith''its .spirit of festivities find light- “ r STS »li'r ScVr' "krs,,,“ ” t» «u -f '.surveys counties ot the state, the a n a lysis: the top-aoil sample.s are taken to a o f the different kinds of soils found, depth of eight in'eheiv, the- subsoil and tiio conducting of ciu'oful field samples w ill bo .im m ediately bpiow experim ents w ith different fertiliz- each of them to 'a depth of twelve inches, which w ill iiiiake the total depth tw eiity inches. The subsoil sam ples !n other ; respects should be tlri'wn precisely as tiiose which are representative of th-o top-soil. It is highly 'im portant too, that al'airly fu ll description of each soil be sent in, especially as (¡o its !o;ation (dis­ tance .and direction from some vil­ lage, town, or ppstoffice), drainage conditions (w ith approxim ate yield of some crop grow n on the land, during the past tw o or three year.s), and la y df ifiie^ Jl^ill-sule, ibottoni or w hat). H aving done this, forward the s:im* pie by prepaid e.Npress or parcel post to Chief, Division of Agronom y, N. C. E.vperiment Station, State College Station, R aleigh, N. C.— E.Nb. Sei-vice , ers on different crops g,ro,\vn on most o f the main types o f agricultural val­ ue. The inform ation thus gained by tlvese m eans iias giv en 'u s pretty^ d“- tinite inform ation w ith reference to w h a t'a re the m ain deficiencies and the best at\d m ost profitable system s o f fertilization to ' piiictice fo r dif­ ferent crops grown on ,the m ain,types of ,4oil of t.ho state. In planning fo r the ' m ost profita­ ble use of fertilizers for n e x fy e a v , let us help you w ith this problem. ,-Vs the inform ation gained from an o.xamination o f'th e soil w ill be help­ ful to us in w orking out the best for­ m ulas and best, am ounts to use per acre, we w ould'requost the'" sam ple be draw n and sent in', according to the directions given below. Frecaution.4 in D raw ing the Sam ple of Soil To have the exam inations of most value the sam ple” n)ust. bo -sorrectly drawn. F or it the sam ple examined <loes not represent the field under cultivation, no m atter how çarefully^ the e.xamination is m ade here, it.can ­ not bo o f the gfeatest. help to you. The division -will be glad to make the exam ination free" o f cost for you or any other farm er of the state whp w iil.b e sure -to take the trouble to colle<!t a fa ir sam ple from the field to be cultivated. A fte r the exam - . ination, it w ill advise w ith reference io W ëtK éf*fürti»i*er“ Oi‘-lime~iS need­ ed and if so the .kinds and amounts per acn: to use fo r best paying rc: i5ihts fo r the crops-you wish to grow on your farm next year. In D raw ing the Sam ples Get Your Connty A gen t to H el^ -You To be’ represontative it w ill be nec­ essary to observe the follow ing pre­ cautions, in .taking tho soil sam ples; 1. Do I'ot^Jfjike' the sam ple a t ran­ dom from i|a№ sent . poin'ts o f the­ farm , b)it;CO^si^i, w h at are the tw o or th ree-ciiiiÿ;’ types' or ' varieties of >ioiI wWch 1\iadò ;up the cultivated fields o f.\ w a r farm .and carefully • sam ple eaclvreiiarately. Iji each case, !}fter seiecting 'flie-. proper spot for draw ing a type snimplç,. pull up any plants - that nn.ay , be'*gro,\ving on v it and carebllÿ.vbïU sH ; 01^ the surface to -rem ove râli -'ipavos,., grass, or h alf decayed- vege'|ai)ie Im atter not yet form ing a part ò f 'A h e. soil. Dig or bortì a hole like a-p o st sole, and note a t w h afd ep th , a/ciiange in col­ or of the soil occurs; . A , sam ple to that depth rshould Ije representative of the soil. .;A iw ays take .specimens to the sam e d'eptii'îrom m òre than one spot' judged' to'.b e fa irly represent- tive of ' the ^partícular■ type and, m ix these tiioroughly 'for.■.the"ty'po saiii-; ■ pie o f гуоиг ■ soil. Place about one mo.st cordial good wishes i'or a Merry Christinas. We should all i'oel thankful that we have had a prosperous year, and that ev­ erything has moved along with more than ordinary smoothness, with most of us. We hope, therefore, that Christmas will be the climax to this season of good feeling and happiness. According to our usual custom, through a desire to give the shop force an opportunity to let down for a few. days during the Christmas season, the Enterprise will not puglish an issue next week, e.xcept possibly a sheet carrying the legal advertisements, which through technicaHty of the law must appear weekly. The little sheet that comes out, however, Christmas week, will not b(j anything more than for the pui'pose of running such advertise- mentp as must be carried continuously. We want our office force to have a real pleasant Christmas week so that week after next, and for all of the 52 weeks of 1924 we may get' out a moi'e inter­ esting and jjrofitable newspaper than ever before. - ■COME, 0 PRINCE OF PEACE 0 Prince óf Peace! A,¿lorious-vision we behpld! ■ Beneath Thy gentle sway we, see the nations boltl -Go.'forth tq win á bloóBle.ss victoi;y, and lo! ' Where War and Dsath were holding carnival and \\i'oe, Aiid famine followed in their'-h.oi'rid train. Thy hand .; Hath, with sceptre'LoVe, tírbught rest to“every land;. G Prince of Peace'!,. This is the-.vision,we'behold;, , When, sick with human failuré, human hope grows cold. ‘ • ieonro Thou,' whp only can the dream malurialiaa,' ; Soothe thewprlcl’s weariness.’- Olvl.Quickly rend the skies, > 'i- ’* i ' And come ¡.Then shrill the weary nations .surely léarn - ,Jí ' ■That ThouT^albiieciinst.give the'peace for',,w^i'ich they •\'f ^ ‘ 'fj , .veai:n.; ‘ "1 -V • tC’ l .. ' . . —S. O’H. Diclc'so’n, , ’ , . S A S S A F iIa c RID G E n e w s !'■ ITEM S FROM FA ITH ,' \' RED C L O V E R SCO R ES A G A IN A S A SO IL PRO D UCER Raleigh, N. C., Dec. 17.— J . C. Ash­ craft of Union county, has ju st com- -Tileted a dem onstration in soil build­ ing that shows the good results s_c- 9ured by using lim e and red clover, reports E . C. B lair, e.^tension’ agron­ om ist fo r the State' College, and Ue- partniont of Agriculture. The-¡and used in the-dem onstration was partly limed, w ith a part being left with­ out lim e fo r com parison. Soybeans w ere grow n fo r ...soil improvement, followed T jy^ ó'afst'th eirb y’rò^rt’ c lw The lim e had very little effect on the soybeans and. oats; b u t,produced a fine grow th o f clover, in dompar- ison to a failure .whore no lime was used. A fte r tiirning-under the clo­ ver, tlie ISeld i-ccei\<i!d- 400 pounds of 8-3-3 I fertilizer per acre, and was planted in com . Tlien the res'jlts began. Mr! A sh craft states that some farm ers would think that ha-ving recently i turned under ..'ijoy- Seans, and having ju st lapplied four hundrcjl ipourids ; of goo<l fprtilizei' per acre, it w ould' not inake much difference in .the com yields whether cloyer-w as tui-ried’ under or not. But where no lim e w as used and no clov­ er grew , M r. A sh craft made- twenty- six, bushels of corn to the acre, where he limed the land and g o t a good crop of -clover he made thirty- five bushels per acre, or nine bushels moi'e. , . . The type of soil on which this dem - ,onstration w as carrie'd ,out is kno^vn as Alam ance gravely silt loam. This iii- a light'gra-iv, silty soil" of floury texture, with, a subsoil of yellow silty clay; 'T h is soil rand closely ’ related types ; are extensive in Union, An- qiiart of each-type ;saniple in a pack- son, Stanly, M ontgoinery, Randolph, age or ' sack-tand -label■ properly,"for exam ination; The depth to -\vhich the subsoil .should-be. taken, w ill depend .''/ i..i '.--'i ______ Davidson and other counties in cen­ tral ' North Carolina.. i.- v . Somehow the Christmas season always carries à feeling of good \vill. The, Youth’s Companion gives an interesting, illustra­ tion of how this spirit operates about this séasón óf the year. Be­ lieving that the story will prove of interest, we reproduce' it as follows: ' ' . .... “in one of the state penitnetiaries a convict who had been sentenced for forgery was approved for parole because of good conduct. But the State Board of Pardons withheld the neces­ sary papers until he could be assured of employment. For some time no opportunity came. He was unfitted for labor with his hands, and employers were not eager to take into their offices n man who had been convicted for too skillful iise of his pen. Christmas.>was coming, and, the family of..the^. convict., had .been given reason to expect that their father would be home on Christ­ mas. But there seemed no way in which it could be brought about. The officials adhered to their rules* of releasnig no man on parole unless he could go to a situation and earn an honest livelihood. ' • ■“A few days before Christmas a little advertisement appear­ ed in. the “Wanted” column of a daily paper. A convict wanted employment. The advertisement told the nature of his offence, the number of years he had served, his prison recorjl and the fact that he would be pennitted to spend Christmas with his family if he could find'employment. “The result of the advertising was surprising- . The answers were many, and most of them came from business- men whQ of­ fered the condemned man positions in which^ he could redeem his past. From á cçnsiderable list a selection was piade; the prisoner was paroled to his future employer, and he’spent the Christmas of 1911 with his family. ' ' , ; “It-might have happened at another time oi/the year, but it is almost certain that the number of replies woufd not have been so large. There, is; something. al)out the Christmas that opens men’s hearts, that makes them generous and kind. It is not dif- iicivlt to define that -spirit, or to tell whence, it co^es.i It is the real spirit of ^the .Christ who came to live-for. men. It iS:nper a'bsent from the world, but at Christmas time it comés moré in­ timately into life and spreads its glowing warmth’into cold, and cheerless corners.” ^ , . , • ; ' ' ■ Mister cditur: ' , ■ W e ain't got iiothin' to coiiiidiiin' about, hereabouts, only hit’s power­ fu l coJd w eather, w e bin a- hhvin’ .shore as kraut hit is, an’ m ost ever, bo'dy of the borieyf led m hll' variety glad, they air, .cau^ ; hit gives a f i l ­ ler a good excuse fer. hatigin’ around the stove o y e r’to thé store an’ post-, officoj ^ likewise, the, barbery shop, w har you don’t h afto cu t .no- fii« wood, nos.irce, he do nothin’ only pest swap teiibïicker an’ ,y a r n s ,’ an’ h it shore is right pleasant. But^ M iatec editur, they shore ^ is a heap of .strange tilings a hapenin’ in this here ór w orld,-thé^^ïs) an' I w ant to ast if.a ta le 'w iia t'a travelin’ man tolti tuther day over to tìie store an’ post- affice, is so, or not so, cause I know as hbw, ybu,' bein’ a niiah o t purty tìc- tc'nsive trjivels orter-know ... You. see' m ister ■ editur, we’iin lieroabouts' -was a loti'ngin’ round ¿quare’s stove .an’ a swapin’ 'yarn s an’ terbeckei-,. we w ar, an’ nit bein’ pow erful cold, nal- churly the yarns headed ,in' th iit.d i- reetun, tHey did,' an’ that th a r 'm'àiï h o ,ups'an'-.tells as liow 'h e is from .a. w ay up north w h ar:th ey have cold w eather w hat ; 4V<)^d- m ako our’n seem, .as.w arm -a‘s a'’ hen-a, settin’’ in a basket p f wool, an’- then’ he %yent. on; tò say as how hilt got so dum ed-cold folks had, to build fires around thM -¡|AUk^,çowai. ;th e . did, is d ^tia tÌié'm ilÌc,fore th ey could m ilk ’em,"an’ then they got nothin’ but ice cream, cause hit frizc fore they gotydone. B ut gosh he ain’t got nothin’ on us hereabouts he ain’t cause last year Bill Surkeys let thut th ar little ol’ pumk-Гп’ pie colored mule of hi’n stand out one night, a hit , hit was aw iùl. cold, couse hit 'fr iz the broy in/that -thar kritter’s throat an’ Bill he had to rap the kritter in warm blankets, an’ wheh she started a thawin’ up, an’ all of that thar bel­ ici- broke loose, gosh, you orter a hbam th at noise, cause liit lastetl for a- few hours,' hit d id ,'a n ’ лvould a ,W . A. I^niel^ òf Salisbury, visit-; ; cd at the.Daughtei^a of Liberty meest^ t -i,.. ., >ng.'in Faith and'm ade-a fin ,etalk on V tho good the J r.,0 .:U . A . M. aitd.the,.’'-- D .’ of iL. are tloing all over the U .'S . : ’ The •m eeting was a g r o a t. success.-i’ ; . Refreshm ents w ere seryed to ,. the . large'crdw d; and-all, had a'very: fíW ¿ tim e.■' Venus w as-present and enjoy-, v, ed tlie m eeting. - H e belongs-.to b o th í thé Órgartizatiohs mentioned áboVe.’- . We, .attended. - Gì ¡ Íí. - Klut'ta’ sale. Corn ,brought $1.26 per bushel.; V e n u s . got 'one ;àm nll spinning wheelr' a n d i.-.'- soni^ other’^ old tim e things ,fo r 'liis .j, , > collection, . ' ‘ , ÍRobert.W ard Crescent w ill liavc a ■' a a le 'a t ilia hom e'D ecem ber 18th. andti^ w ill sell off and quit fam iin g. . Born to Mr. and M rs. Chirtis Hun-rj-•. eycutt,'^:6f Alb'em arle,. a son ,. N ovem -,’ \ ber'.26th. iMrs. H uneycuttiw a's Miss.-. ; Òalliò ’’H olshouser . of 'F aith- ; b efore;' : her m arriage, .--'i ‘ ^ ’‘ I ■Born to M r. and M rs. Charlba B a r-,:', ;, gçr, a daughter, Septem ber 20th. ;^í‘ ¡ | . - Bpm .to M r. and Mrs.' John B arger,, '; j 'a.. sbn,. 'Novêriiber '25th.- , ^ Bom to M r. and M rs. H arold ' K-y: i‘ Kendali;> a daugh toiy Novem ber 23rd.,,, • ,Jac,ob- B . Y ates, who w ent ,to III»- - nois, "has sent' us-, some fine , post cartT acenese from the cities' in, that state.- ,rh e pcofjle never fo rg e t Venus wheiir , chey go traveling from Rowan coun- ‘ ty to. other states.' , , iri'-^BT^ant • evety:::boÿ.^^^ a n i;' v ■ ali the réader¿ of th é -Faith-item s to send us ,a Christm as card fo r o u r collection,, and w e w ill m ake ,a sh o rt : item a s ' to how m any WÒ g e t' tW s ' year. One pr^'ttÿ girl has s r a f i»V..- jho.fir^t letter. She says she is .1 4 ‘ yeors old and in the sixth grade a n d ih ot she reads, tho F aith item s, reg- - ularly with a tgreat deal of j Pleasuie.. W e w an t some of bur rpadera.top. m ake us a p resen t'oi a-secbnd hantt , fountain pen »for pur Christiiias. A d ­ dress. Veniis, Salisbury,. N .'G .i Route- 3, Box 10. - ^ -, V. :- ,y ; The Stanly News-H erald has a larghe circulation. W e can tell b y,-thè,le t- lì i ' '1 li made yer ol- cotton m illin w histLeq ^^s we geV from people whoV sa y all combined, sound like a toy ''vm s-.^^gy sta n ly - tie. But a fte r a whilfl the bray all j vjews-Herald ■ - ' ' got thawed'up,^ likewise workeditems-that an’ B iilJ ie got-n ob ce from S q u a re ..^ can g e t'in bn this side of Christ-- at ,thb roquest ol this here commn• l .i ’ ...j _.h - _n ^ Г- I"CHRISTMAS CAROL; .was, and ,w o, aré .w ishing .all the readers, of our'-item s-a, m erey: Xm as- and a H appy N ew 'Year, aiid,-all the; print shop , force and the-'oditor of . tiie editor,and. .all th e m p re tty -girls,/ that w cvsaw ao busy in tho ,News-^ Herald office wiipn we.,we;re,,, down thovcj .>ve;,. ar all. n . wealth, as how 'h e.b e tte r not-.allow tliem .bellers tb g it blocked' lip no- moro cause one’ at a tim e shore is a plenty. ■ ■ . -i-T v ' . A n ’ now i'er a f e w advices us to the im portance o f the signs of, tiie’ zodyac vi. iia yer try -a rg y in ’ witfi no луотап when the ' sign - is in the ." ¡vierry Cliriatm as . anfl ; a-H ap p y N ew tongue, cause yoh . ddn’t^ stan ii,-ajyear,, arid.'máy Gbd bless -you^all. Vv The eaVth has grown old with its.biirdeniof care , But at Christmas it always is young; . ■ ' The, heart of the jewel burns lustrous and fair, - And its; soul full of music breaks forth on the any . Whén the song of the angels is sung. ■ : It is coming, old earth, it is coming to-night ; - ,On the’snowflakes that covered thy sod,' .. The'feet; of the Christ-child fall gentle and white, ,' -iAnd the voice of -the Christ-child tells out-through the^ .'.V, / ■ night ' , . . ^ \. - That mankind are the children ot God, - On the sad and the lonely, the wretched and poor. The voice of the Christ-ch'ild shall fall;'Aiid to every blind wanderer open the door ’ Of a hope that he dared not to dream of betöre. With sunshine of welcome for all. The feet of the humblest may walk in'the field ■ Where thè feet of the holiest have trod; ^. '. , This—this,is the marvel to mortals revealed- ■ ■ When the silvery trumpets of Christnias^ have pealed . ^ -Thai mnnklml are the ■ l -■ . ......... After all our, owri happiness comes from- within rather than from without. If one carries,a real charitable-feeling to-vyards all mankind he is ‘in better position to get happiness himself. By wishing even our enemies nothing but-the best of-life, we get more out of, life ourselves. When the; “Master” wa^on earth -He demanded , of „-the Pharisees ;when tlie,. kingdom of G'qd shoujd conie. In'response that Great Teacher made this'mo^t'significant statement: . “The Kingdom of God cometh not with ob&erviition: ghost o f/a chance, a t a-’word notiine you-don’t, an’ -better ha-/e .thc signs in the fe e t so as you can'run .' I tell- -you - m ister .editur, »Tiir/shoie, is . best to: alera kep tab on'them signs, cause down to C y W atsons, they tried to .puif o ff a sort of barned dunce or •shin dig, when the .signs w ar in the heart an' ..then, thar -youngstera jest made lo v e , same .as two sick kittens an’ narey one of ’em 'coiildn’:^ bo got to dance a 's in g le , ,dum ed, sh u f^ ei Y es siree, hit shore pays to regard the signs, an’ if yJu'' don’t believe me, .why jest ast Squire, an’ seo^ if he-don’t tell you ' tTióiáocreate of- his success in pollyticks is all in jis t se- Icctin the tim es when the, signs ' is’ in• . ■ . , , , rt » 1 1 -i i_ -rr» ’ IVULin bliu I'lllic a W l i v i l '- D i j t u o in 1*4neither shall ,they say, lo, here, or, lo there, forrbel^old, the,King-, fer m'akin! his. caniftpigii' dom of God, is within you.” Possibly our construction of thameanr \ speeches, an’ Btjuiire he " ■ 4.' ■ ’ r ,1” ’ • shore as kraut he doe»,, ing of this, niost;,wonderful, 'Statement -not- in accord”,.with ac-1 i áre' he kno^v;s too. Vourn' fe this time, , - j i m Mi e ;cepted Theology bub, somehow; we cannot help ^lit believe that' the M aster-m eant ito teach’th at happiness and pleasure and peace, ; I . ' ' ' . Wushmglon, Doc. -Ib.-^Republican come from within, for, “As a ;man thlnketh in .Tiis heaijt, so, is ¡„¡ju,.p.gnts went fonvard today with he.” A^'any' rate w e believe, if our readers will, follovv out this ^ theiri plans to,'either force, one , of suggestion, and make Christmas a season 6f service toothers, t h a t .‘compromise icandidatei^iiito, the ....... ■ . ' , i.position of chairman of, the. .senate it will-be foun.d. that by that i^iethod is; the,.surest .guarantee ' ¡„terstate commerce commissibn' oi- On recoipi^roft,teni,<;cntst(i;v?:',.'POSt-, , age-atanjps w e,_w ill|telhin|ra yyheye _' ,. thoy;icaniibuy^^a(:hom^e'im!We,‘'^.nlye'?to . cure'eczem a;: and howi;,to^make.^.home'/." made i,cement cheap from only -three- ;, articles, also where .you can s e ll. ., Confederate.,m oney. , Address J .. TI. . W yatt, Salisbury,. Route 3. i\Ir, and ,.M rs. .'Roy ■ Overcash , htive,, - moved on Mr.- J/ T .;A rtz ’ ,farm n ear,: Faith fp m Kannapolis.' ,, ' ' BO RAH ,N O T c a n d i d a t e ’ , ;,i F O R T H E P R E S ID E N C Y ' AViis’ningtoh, Dec. 10.—Seiiittor.Bo- irah, of Idaho, not a candidate for thi pr-23id iitial- ' -i''mination of any . paftjr,’ Tie siu'(i;;Wda'y‘lh ;d^ a 'pre(lictipn’i9f -Frank,,jE',Johenesso, at ijoise, Idaho, laiit night, that, ho would' sqcm anri|0^pce,ior''P,re^ pi'egrossive ticket.'’ • ' , , real enjoyment.,;. ^ ‘ ^ ' . ,» —tA Merry Christmas to every one!-:^ interstate commerce .I't^ throw t,heir . jiupport to Зепа^ог ';SMith, of South Caroli-nu, a democ’rnt. SNOW, F A L L,.0 B SE U V E D A T g ' -,H IC K O R Y F R Ìd AY.ÌM O RN IN G f -, I H ickory, D oc., ’. 10,r-;Whil0‘ H ickory 1; fd it thè effects ..of. the cold w ave | that:was,i'epòrted-J:o havo. sw ept the | south TTnursdoy’and Friday|,-the co|d.- ■ ■ ; | est w eather-w as observed during Fri-^ 'day night, • i' i SZJU III ' I 11 •"V /‘ ï G oing! M t .i iV’ I I J V i.“ ' ~»'.A ; li f- ''i ' i'l- * ; M o c K i ÏÏN T E - liU„ 'iJ# ilollr.ii la :an .0 .1.. Annual Report as to Section 1388 of Keversion of 1905, Showing Amount Distributed b> the Board of County Commissioners Oi Davie County, N. C., For the Year Enc- ing December 1st, 1923. 45. M. Howell, veg, of e le ctio n ...................................$ Jjec Cartner, rep. o i election —................................. W . A . Robert, board of e le ctio n ......................... D. R . Eaton, board o f election i --------------J-------- W . L» Goble, j'udge of e le c tio ii----------------------- V i. J .' Koontz, Supt. County Home ---------------- M ocksviile Enterprise, printing’ for board of ‘election _____•—--------------------------J —------ D orothy Taylor, clerk of election ---------:--------- Bernicc W ard, clerk of e le c tio n ----------------------- F . T . Poindexter, judge o f;rie ctio n -------------------- 'iC . .1. Taylor, registrar o f^ lp c tio R -----------— ■J. W . Joyner, house' rent fo r election I ______ Sm ith, judge of e le ctio n -----------i . i ---------- W . P. Cornatzer,. judge o f election — -------- C. ,p. Taylor, clerk of e le ctio n -------—-------------- "W. L . H aynes, registrar of e le ctio n ________ J . W , Rodwell, county physician •----------------------- J. S. Green, supplies fo r cou n ty h o m e _______ llilocksville hotel, board nnd lodging for auditors W alker B argain House, gas and oil, court W . L. Call, supplies fo r ---------;----------------1. . J . S. HV'Cain, registrar of election-- Xinda G rey Clem ent, clerk of e l e c t i o n _____ X ouise Rodweli, clerk of election - - - I - - .-_____ 'îtfocksville Enterprise, printing fo r election iSarah H ill Hannah, court stenographer '_____ ICurfees and Granger, supplies for Hutchins — - W . M. Seaford, clerk o f Superior court, salary— W . M. Seaforil, salary as w tlfaro officer for N ov. 1 9 2 S ...................................... ■W. M. Seaford, seal of a tten d an ce--------------. . . 'T . I. Caudell, stam ps for,register o f dqeds office 5Pink R atledge, th re e ’dáys clerk' of election i — , Jas. H. 'Cain, , 1 ' day clerk of .«lection _______- 'T. Г. Caudell,'.stam ps for Reg. office - . — - . I - . - ' (B. H . M orris, 2 tons o f coal for court house . . . . •T. P.-M assey, judge of el’ectibn i__________ Ü . R. fo ste r, 2 days, judge of election . . i . . ._ A . V.‘ Sm ith, w ork o f jail floor . . . — '.----------- ■T. I.'C aud ell, stam ps fo r office iL i....--------. . . jA. Spillm an, 2 days »judge, of élection - i . .------ -T. H . N ichplson,,-register of e le c tio n ------------ . ,3T; M . Sm ith,’ clerk of election — . . . —------------ ' F . H .'Bohahnán, judge of electio n-------------------■ JDavie Record, pri/iting coiinty exh ib it,_______ (Edwards aniV.Broughton, printing’ and supplies - ■ 'Farm ers.Feed ami Grain Co., supplies .for county ?Fainners Feed arid cfrain Co.t supplies fo r Co. .■Roy G. W alker, board fo r prisoners — . . . --------- "W alker B argain House, supplies • . . .-------------- 'M ocksviile Hotel, fo r lo^^;ing<for 13 jurors — ' -- Horn 'and Johnston, Tel; rent ___'____ ■W: A . Trulovej balance on election ___ E llio t and Fisher, typew ritér repair lJ .-___ ;J. S. Green, supplies for. County Horae :— :------- H . T. Penry, salary and^expenses fo r w elfare of- ■ 'W alker Evans and Cogsw ell Co., for judgm ent docket —------------------ M ocksviile Hotel, 2 1-4 days for auditor ______^ B o y G. W alker, sh e riff, office'expen se iM. J. Hendricks, fertilizer for County H o m e '.... ■ ¡H. S. Storr. Co.', m arriage certificates---------------- ■J. E . B. Shutt, casket fo r Carter, old soldier .L — • . T . I. Caudell, salary register of deeds |-------------- D. M. Haneline, salary, as jan itor court-house ÎÎ. W . Daniels, 2 days clerk of election —_____ A . T . Grant, clerk Superior cou rt,-2 days__^ iW. A . W ernt, joint o f pipeing fo r court house.- J. ■W.'RbdwelI,-»;oUnty physician __________'__ S T A T E M E N T G A L LE W FO U R State hospital, conveyance'for Rosa Campbell __ ; "W. J. Koontz, salary and wood for'County Home "W. L. Call, supplies fo r County H o m e __:____ "W. L. Call, supplies for-C ou n ty Home John W . AVobdward. 20, bales of straw @ 40 .-- Farm ers Feed and Grain Co.,' Mdse for County John N. W yatt, 1 di;y clerk commissioners ---._ J .C. Sm ith, register Fulton to w n sh ip ____- F arm ers Feed: and Grain Co., supplies for-C o. 'W . O. H urphy, work on bridge ___ • iRichard Gallow ay, for outside poor ___ C. P. Barnhardt child ___________- - i - - - . . — E . P. G riffieth for outside poor _______l. . , J W . M. .K eller and w if e _'r-.-_____________ ' A lb ert M ybVs ___________________________ , X au ra Hbllm an _________-!________________; F io rin a , D y s o n ____________________________ L ark B a r n e y _______J________:___________ Rachel and M ae Beamon -_________________ W ill Tatum and w ife '-i._____________________ R. G.' -Hendri.x, ______________________ X uther Flem ing ___________________________ Eun'Ice G riffen ____________________________ F rancis Gaither ___________________________ ' Am os Carson _____________________________ E dna Tysinger ----------------------------------.................. 'Miles H e n d rix _____________________________ '.Susan H e n ly __’___________________________ M rs. M arvin B la lo c k _____________________ Em m a Haneline _________________________i ■Mrsv Holland H u d son ______________________ M aggie M ille r,____________________________ ,Silas M cDaniel _________________________ ■June Hendrix __________'_______ ________ I/ila C h a m b ers_____________________________ Jan e Uhambers _________________________ M artha Jeffers _________i - -_____________ A lice Sm ith, q u a rte r ly__J_________________ ;Etta Parks ________________________________ Ida. B o g e r ------------------------------------------------------ E lizabeth Eans ___________________________ "Wachovia Bank and Ti-ust Co., deferred interest San ford and Stone, premium on Ti^îasure bond-- 15. A . Greenadge for treatin g herds in county^. H orn and Johnstone Co., Tel. and/m essages for Sh eriff ............................................................................. Horn and Johnstone Co., old telephone b ill___ R . Iv. Bryan Co., bands, ink, paste, paper for E . И. M orris, coal for court h o u s e _________ ■R.^L. Bryan Co., license blanks for register ut’- R. L. Brynn Co., cariion paper for register office K . Ij. Bryan C., bands, ink, past, and paper ior rogi.ster office ___________________________ •R. L. Bryan Co., p a d s_______________________ A . B. B yerly, 1 day’s service county board of health ...........................-____________________ Roy G. W alker, salary for December, includingdenuty _________________________________ Dr. W . C. M artin, 1 day’s service county'boardfoi h e a lth .............................................................................. 30.3b .38.Ü0 117.21 ■ ООО 12.00 21.7Ó ■ SO.ßö (i.OÜ ö.OO G.OO 3ö.(i4 2.00 0.00 (i.OO 6.00 30.05 60.00 8.b8 46.50 12.22 5.50 62.20 3.00 3.00 .35 13 65 2.30 138.46 92.50 1.95 .98 900 3.001.00 • 23.00 3.006.00 18.661.00 «.OU 39.82 6.00 / 6.00 270.4U 20.21 r*. Bradley, 1 day’s service county boiiVd of ' i..war(is and Broughton, fo r m arriage .certi- c a t e s _________________-_______________ J. N. Ledford Co., for bulbs fo r court h o u se___ C. Boyles,_ pledge f? r childrens h o m e _____ ùarah' liill Hannah, court sten ograph er_______ ..oy G, W alker, sh eriff office e x p e n se ____- lio y -tj. W alker, 4 stills ca p tu re d____■______ Aoy G. W alker, deputy sh eriff salary 1______ o n e iiif’s salary _________;________________ ñoy G. W alker, jail f e e s _____•___:________1 Roy G. W alker, cleaning at j a i l ___________ ..oy G. W alker, m oney paid Davie Record tax K. L. Bryan Co., letter heatls for sheriff office L. Bryan Co.,1 envelopes for sheriff’s o ffice .. R. L.,B ryan Co., ledger fo r register of deeds Of. T. I. ‘CaudeM, salary fo r register of deod.s office I. Caudell, postage fo i register of deeds Of. D. M. Haneline, salary jan itor for,court houso:. M erchants W holesale and Gro., M dse' County M ocksviile Hdw. Co., Hdw for County Hom e'an.l ,’.ourt Irouse --------------:----------------L' Horne and Johnstone Co., Tel. rent for sherlff’.s . W . L. C a Í lV ó ñ 'tó r 'ja iT II " “ ” ! ” : ! " ! - ” " ! H. T. Penry, salary and expenses for w elfare Of. W. M. Seaford, clerk Superior court,-salhry -- K ocksville Enterprise, treasure* epvelopes -,__ Clement and Legrnnd, disenfect fo r Co. Home C, C."^ Stanford Sons,Co., Mdse County ,Home Sanford M otor'Co., work on Delco court house J. C. Boger, salary Supt. County H o m e_____ M ocksviile Enteirprise, letter ^eads for w elfare I'arth a Smoot, labor County H o m e________ John Plptt, labor County, H o n ie --------------------- J. C. B oger,'ihickens fo r County H om e,--‘— -• AV. J. koontz, hay and straw County H o m e___- L. M. Graves, <yror in school t a x ____ .u .. K iirfees andTGranger, M dse'far County -11 >'•: ’ W alker Evans Cogswell Co., supplies f i-i ’ office ................................................ . D. H. Hendricks^ error in 1920 tax .. N. C. Departm ent for'Indignhnt Childi; Lester P. M artin, salary and Antitoxin .............. W alker Gro. and'^lardw aije Co., su- -.ies f ' court house ---------'-------. . . . . . .----------- 4.61 Farrners Feed and Grain Co., oil dnd n ;i'. i;?s C”awford* D rug Co., su p p lie s____..--------,____ 16.43 Richard Galloway, for out side poof . -............ 14.31 C. F. Barnhardt c h ild ___'____.-----------_______ 16.78 Z. P. G riffieth .................................l ................................ 29.25 W. M . K eller and wife i ............................................... 8.15 A lbert M yers ___________________________ 3.00 Laura Hollman ----------------i________________ 5.07 W ill.Tatum a'nd w ife ___________________ 42.35 R. G. H e n d rix______________________ Luther Fleni'Ing — ■________________________ 62.b0 Euisice G riffen _____________________ Francis ' Gaither -______'___________-______ 34.41 Am ost Carson ^_______________________!____ , 15.75 Edna T y s in g e r___:__________-___________ 24.00 Milos H e n d rix..........— —........................................ 7.20 Susan Jienly) ' ___________________________ .55 M rs. Mai'vin B F alock___________1 __________ 20 00 .Emm a Haneline __________________________ 166.66 I M rs. Holland Hudson !-------__________________ 50.00 M aggie M ille r___________________________ 6.00 Silas M cD an iel___!_______________________'■ 11.54 June Hendrix —________..1.^__I . . -..........., .25 Lila Chambers _____________________I____I 50.00 Jane Chambers __________________________ E ster Hutchins ______________-___ 7.55 H. T. Penry, salary -welfare .office* anil expense _ 132.50 T. I. Caudell, postage and freight p a id ____ 5.20 T. L Caudell, salary 1 ................................................... 3.15 T. J. Caudell, salary, clerk ________________ 11.60 Roy G.. W ulker, paid Enterprise', foi' a d ______ R oy G. W alker, salary sh eriff and d e p u ty ___ 16.43 . Roy G. W alker, postage sheriff office ____ . 3.0 0 ‘Ro^ G. W a lk e r,'ja il expenses 1 - .____ 38.34 Roy G. W alker/'board for pri.soners _______ ^19.21 Po.v G. W alker, paid sh eriff K rider foi;.W illiam s . 28.92 T. W . Smith, 1 day judge school election. Smith 3.00 G r o v e _______-_______________Í.J:______ 4.00 C. W. Bò\vdén, 1 day judge school election. Smith , , 3.00 G r o v e _______:_ i.__L________________ 7.b0 G. B .,Taylor, rqgister Sm ith Grove election I I 'I 3.00 D. M. Haneline, salary janitor, -.-i.'.-:.'.______ 2.00 Edwards and Broughton, supplies fofc-clerk- — - 3.00 J. C. B oger;'salary County Home l - - i .___ 4.00 D aisy Cooper, 4 weeks a t County Home 6.00 John Plott, 5 weeks County Home -_________ 7.50 R. L. Bryan Co., envelopes for register office .- 3.00 M ocksviile Enterprise, hds _________________ 5.00 H. W. Hoots, work and lumber, clerk and regis- 3.00 ter office J .__________:__________________ 4.00 Todd and McCulloch, a u d ito rs_______________ 3.00 Geo. H. G arnrtt Co., soap and d isen fect_______ 2.00 International Chenilcal Co., th erm osoil................. 3.00 W . M. Seaford, salary clerk _______________ 2.00 R. G. W alker, 6 'blankets fo r jail ___________ 4.00 M ocksviile Hdw Co., Mdse for County Home 2.00 C. C. Sanford Sons Co., Mdse County H om e ___ 2.00 K urfees and Granger, Mdse. County H o m o___ 3.00 W . R. Stonestreet, pork County Home 2.00 John R. M cClamroch, pork County Home _____ 2.00 Mdse W holesale Gro.,Co., supplies County Home 2.00 CraAvford Drug Co., medicine County liom e 2.00 J. C. Dwiggiris, blanket.4 for j a i l_________ ...! 3.00 Dr. L. P. M artin, county physician and vacclnat 15.0Ü ing ................................i.— —...................................... e.OO H enry Bailey estate, pension for old,soldier 6.00 W illiam Sofley, old s o ld ie r________________ 6.00' W alker Bargain House, Mdse for jail ______ 3.07 W . 0. M urphy, bridge labor .'____________1 . 145.00 T. .‘V. Vanzant, salary treasurer from ordinary i 45.22 funds ................................................................................. Sarah Sm ith, out side poor-________________ 27.10 Richard G allow ay --------------------------------------” ' 8.55 -C. P. Barnhardt child _____________ Z. P. G riffieth .................................................. ” '■■■ 85.30 W. Л1. Keller and w i f e ................................................ M bert M yers ___________________________■■ 18.50 Laura Hollmiin ----------------------------------------■ 4.00 Fiorina Dyson _____________________ Lark Barne.V ---------------------------------------------- 8,80 Uichel M ae Seamon -------------------------------------” 3.50 W ill Tatum and w ife --------------------- "-U , G. H endrix,A — . . . '----------------------------j ” -" 4.f ''^ «-JPlem in g ............................................... I l l " ’ , ......................................................: : 275. ..................................................... 43.0020.00 20.00 4.26 28.83 125.00 3.00 3.00 , 4.00 3.00 7.50 3.00 2.00 3.00 6.00 5.00 5.00 5.0П • 3.0П 4.00 3.00 2.00 3.00 u Ulnas, o r Thursday, December 20th, 192.3 .*en(ir C! an. . Mur, bridge labor on Dutchman Creek s->ille jei. Cp., Feb. and March rent\j____ lU' Grc ..nil Hdw. Co., sweeping compound . jville II ,.- Co., Mdse County H o m e--------- ; Disenlect Co., supplies for court ’nouse . Hill iian a’ , stenographer and expense's ;. W alko -• rpe.ise of J. E.' Horn-'to Mor^an- cnt and Legrand, disenfect for County He Bogo;, plants for County H o m e ---------- I. Caudell, postage and bills paid register ' .. Allen, oil for j a i l ---------------------:------------ L. Call, siipplies for j a i l ------------------;------ L. P. Ma.'t:n, salary county, physicihn --------- M. Haneline, 2 days ja n it o r _________ G. W alker, board for prisoners ------------------- 4.00 G. W alker, board for p riso n ers------------------ . M. Seaford, salary for M a rch --------------. . l . . 1.50 i.'o. Evans, postage fo r county office — I ------ 4.20 G. W alker, board for Lon Brown ................... 60.00 . G. W alker, board for A . T . Bowles - - - -..........- ' 97.46 '.. G. W alker, carrying prisoner tb state prison' 2.75 '.. G. W alker, board for Enoch Hairston 80.00 Charles .\ustin, 7 days b o a rd -------------------1 --- 66.66 oy G. W alker, Johnson b o a rd '-----'--------- 208.34 /I.'T. Penry, groceries fo r^ o se t A u stin ------------- 45.Vb h. Q. B.iker, 1 step ladder for court house --------- 78.80 J. C. Stanford Sons Co., supplies for County He. J. C. L-anford Sons Co., supplies,for j a i l ------- 12.80 Curfcc.s and Granger, supplies for County Home 6.90 I. T. Ponry, conveying M rs. Pickier to Sanito- 11.00 Hum -------—---------------------------------------------- 82.00 % T. Penry, conveying Cranfill to Traing school 166.60 .Jr.'w fnrd Drug Co., .supplies for County Home - . , b.42 V. It. .‘\lthosul, for brushes for c;iurt house - . . . , 50.00 Io:n Johnstone Co., 2 tons coal court'house -- ,’ J; L. Lakey, I dozen brooms -------------------------- ^ 33.63 ^an.ord W oodrlff, 1 sow and five p ig s ------------- ,i. T. Foster, painting in j a i l _____-..................- 42.16 (Valker Evans Cogswell Co., pins for C. S. C. -- ' -.aia.e I'oster, 20 cords of wood fpr Caunty He , 0.85 le;w!e: son Ilariston, 5 1-2 days'w ork as janitor 7.79 .)avio Record, printing auditor report and no- 79.50 tices ____- — ----------------------------------— - - - — 150.00 3. S. Orreil, trip to Cuurity Home with Grand 2.5C jury — - . i - . ---------------------------------------------- 8.2' .iocksville Enterprise, ads and tax circular — 99.92 Jrs. T. J. Caudell 8 flays stenographei- County 21.3f agent _________________________________ 02.fi0 ,vloeksville Tel, Co., Feb. and March account------- '' 'H. T. Penry, salary and exp'enses welfare office. 2,0; ûaifiy Ooopei', 4 weeks County Home -’----------- 20.01 j. C. Boscr, salary County H o m e ------------------- 27iOC r. I. Caudell, salary, fo r M a rc h............................... 44.92 John Plott, salary Gounty Home, 4 w e e k s------ ,14.0( L. R. Dwiggins, salary deputy sh eriff - - - l------ I*’,'!' W alker, salary for sn eriff o f f ic e --------- "J i'i ; r. J. Caudell,'salary c le r k --------------------------------- ^ Jec. Evan, cou.nty agent salary ............................ Ui.2 ' .Todd and McCulloch, a u d itio n ...............................— 43.41 ■ Riehtivi, G.illoway but side poor ............................. .->!!‘Î9 C. F. Barnhardt child . . . . ----------------------------------- 43.00 Z. P. G riffieth — ...............................— . i — . . ' 'W . M. Keller and w i f e --------'---------r..................r- 1Ü.20 ..\Ib“rt M yers ----------------------:------------------------ -- ;l‘l l ‘-a 'r a H ollm an,.-----------------------------------:--------- (>•'>0 i.avk Carny ----------'------------------------ ------------- -■>-00 ¡{.-m'lfl 'M ae Seamon ----------------------------------------- 4.00 Will Tatum and wife ------------1....................... '3.00 K. c;, H e n d rix -------- -t -'--.------------------------c.---- 7.50 Luther Fleming ----------------------------------- 3.00 Eunice Griffen ----------------------------------------r.------ 2.00 Francis Gaither ----------------------------------------------- 5.00 Am os Carson ___________________________^■-- .3.00 F.dna T y s in g e r................'---.............................................' 5.00 .Miles Hendrix _____________________________ 3.00 Susan Henly _______________________— , ^•00 Mrs. Marvin /B lalock-------------------------- 3.00 Emnui Haneline ------------------------------------------- 2.00 Mrs. Holland Hud.son -----------------------— 3.00 MvR. M aggie M iller J---------.------------------í ---------- 2.00 Silas McDaniel --------------------'----------------'--------- 4.00 June Hendrix ----------------------------------------.-------- 4.00 Lillie Campbell --------------------------------------: - - - — ■ 2.00 Mr.=<. Alice S m ith ------------------------------------ 3.00 M artha Jeffres ----------------------------------------------- ^.00 Etta Parks ....................................................... ■ 2.00 Ida Boger -___--------------------------------—----------- 2.00 Elizabeth Eans — '------------------------------------— ’ 2.00 Sarah Smith ...............--------------------------------- Ó.00 Ester Hutchinns --------------------------------------------- . 91.05 Jano Chamber . -------------------------------------------- 10.48 Junnie and Sallie A llen -------------------------—------ ' 166.66 D. C. Howard, black smith w oik for County He 50.00 T. J. Caudell, clerk s a la r y ------------------------ ■ ■6.-10 T. I. Caude’.l, .salary --------------— -------------------— , 275.00 Geo. Evan,' salary county a g e n t--------------------- 2.50 Jù m òs'E. T h ie m ________.....................— —...........• , 7.60 J. L. Clement, R? R. fare to Old Soldiers Reunion , 3Ü.40 s. C. Cowans, {i. R. fare to Old Sold Reunion . . ‘6.50 Davie Record Jad^ for bond sale ---------------------- Jlbcksville Enterprise, audit report and bond 3.00 s a le ___l.'— 'i i —.........................................^---------- t J. E.' B. Shutt, casket for H; H. H a n e s-----------1- 3.00 w . E, W all, janitor s a la r y ___.Iu—...................., 28.86 Jam es E. Thiem, .supplies for,county agent . . . . oO.OO R. L. Bryan Co., supplies for registers office -- 34.18 W alker, Evans &1 Cog.swe;i Co., supplies for . 62.50 ' clerks office -----------------------------------------— -- 16.00 W. M, Seaford, salary __________.__:------------- 30.00 R. G. W alker, shei-iff salary --------------------— '14.50 M rs. T. J. Caudell, stenogj-apher fo r county agt 1-40 R. G. W alker,'board for prisoners _________ R. G. W alker; board fo r 0 . T. Bowles ' 21.63 L. R. Dwiggins, deputy sh eriff salary ----'------ 50.68 R. G. W alker, 2 stills c a p tu re d ---------------------- 8.25 R. G. W alker, summons term jury for Murcti -- 12.00 R, G, W alker, tax notice to C; F, Stround fo r 2 ' 150.00 weeks ______________________________-_ 19.00 W ; J. Kgont-ii, pipeing for County Home — 1-- 6.25 Duke Pool, 2 stack of hay County H o m e-------- 40.12 John Plott, 30 days County Home - — .': i---------- 48.72 D aisy Cooper, 3 1-4; w eeks i . l ______________ 38.40 Sanford Motor Co., gas arid oil court house____ 44.72 Roy Cooper, 8 days County Home — - . . . - r - ' 35.28 J. C. Boger, 1 set o f harness fo r County Home 1.25 J. C. Bogor, salary. Couijty, H o m e ------■ - .....ij 4.75 J. C. Boger, gas fo r County H o m o _________ Clement and Legrand, me'dicine for prisonej's K . Clement, salary ta x 'su p e i-v iso r ____■ M erchants W holesale Gro., Mdse County Home C. C. Sanford Sons Co., supplies fo r court house C. C. Sanford Sons. Co., supplies fo r County He B. P. G arrett Co., supplies fo r county a g e n t___ ■ John J. Allen, blacksm ith w ork for County Home I H. T. Penry, salary and expenses for, w elfare Of. E. G. I .James fa ir to reunibn -------------------------- M ocksviile Hdw Co., supplies for County Homo T . M. Hendrix, car hire fo r tax supervisor _■__ C. C. Sanford Sons Co., 1 pair m ules County T. A . 'Vanzant, treasurer isalary ________I___ T. L Caudell, sta m p s-fo r register office and ■frieght ...............-...........—............-----------------— Edw ards.and Broughton, supplies old account J Dr. L. P. M artin, cóunty physician s a la r y ___ Kurfees and Granger, supplies fo r County Home" M. J. Hendricks, foftilizo'r for County Home . . : M ocksviile Tél. Ó0., re n t'fo r'o ffic e s '_________ M ocksviile Hdw Co., supplies County Home . . T,on Richardson,'bridge ■woj-k ifn Chaffin bridge 'Binkley's garage, supplies fo r bridge i_______ Sonford M otor Co,, supplies fo r Murphy on ' 2.00 !-11/00 2.00 2.00 3.0Ò 3.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 5.00 66.65 13.55 6.25 36.10 10.00 45.76 30.60 36.25 2.50 4.19 1.44 7.95 40.00 5.00 .7.00 •1.06 150.001.00 ,5.85 Í).3Q 30.00 5.86 5.8-' 19.05 ' . 1.758.00 115.70 11.75 63.75 25.00 9.00 4.15 18.75 2000 5.50 60.00 ■5.80 1.85 2U.0011.00 19.50 2.50 10.50 24.00 I.bo (Î2.50 16.00 62.60 ' 166.66 24.00 (Í6.66 208.34 50.00 100.00 »2.79 3.00 •4.00 3.Û0 7.Ù0 3.00 2.00 2.00 6.00 5.00 3.00 5.00 3.00 4.00 3.00 2.00 3.00 ■2.00 4.00 '2.0Ö 2.00 3.00 2:00 . 2.00 ' 2.00 15.00 3.00 ., 6.00 . ’ 6.00 6.00 3.0Ц 5.00 2.0010.00 ?,00 50.00 • 166.66\ 100.00 . 2..‘)0 16.3-! 16,34 14.2C ‘ДР.9Г20.01 40.01 68.0!) 18.4 65.98 150.00 208.34 24.00 40.20 22.50 66.66 40.00 11.80 9.50 • 3.20 15.00 ■ 30.00 Í4.50 23.20 ДО.ОО ll.QO . 62.5011.00 3.05 125.00 67.49 1.90 . 28.25 3.00 3.50 63.15 16.80 12.69 5.00 325.00 53.33 17.33 99.00 40.00 112181 107.00 8.40 43.90 3.00 3.86 , bridge) -----------------------------------------_.4i_____ Roseta .\ustin, account on Graham store _____ Mrs. J. W . Binklo.v, old soldier d eceased ____ . v\^. D. Granger, rail road fa ir to reu n ion_____ C. F. Barney, out side p o o r_-L .j___________ Z. P. G riffieth ................__________________- Richard G allow ay ______________________!__ W . M. Keller ami w i f e -------------... . I _________ A lbert Myera __________________;___:__ Laura Hollman ______________г ___’S____ Fiorina Dy.son _________. . .___________j . . . . Lark Barney _________________________ Rachel Mae Seamon _____:_______________ W ill Tatum and w i f e _________________:____ R. G. H e n d rix ................................................................... .Luther (Fleming _____________________1 __ Eunice Griffen __________________________ Francis Gaither, outside poor .!___________:__ Am os Car.son _____________________L______ Edna Tysinger '-...........—...........— —.................... ......... M iles Hendrix -------------------------:_______ Susan H e n ly __________________ _-___:___ M rs. M arvin Blalock ________' ______;__1__ Eitima Haneline -__________________________ M rs. Holland Hudson --------------'T_________ M aggie M iller —.............................J ...^___ Silas McDaniel - . . . . I _____:_______________ June H e n d rix __. . . .____- j . . . . . ._________ Lila Chamber __________________________. . . June Chambers - ,_________________i.____ Ester. Hutchins __________L _____________ W. D. Hodges, railroad fa ir to reunion old sold. . Pound and Moore, fo r Royal ty p e w rite r_____ Edwards and Broughton, for supplies, tax ab'- Roy G. W alker, .sheriff salary Roy G. W alker, capturing 2 stills __ Roy G. W alker, summ ons jurors .;__W - .— -- Roy G. W alker, wa.shing for jail p riso n ers ___ Roy G. W.alker, prisoners b o a r d ___ T. I. Caudell, postage nnd supplies fo r office 1 . T. I. Caudell, salary for registers’, office -■____ T. J. Caudell, salary c le r k ________________ W. E. ,\'/all, sa lw y for court house ja n ito r ___ L. R .'D w iggins, salary fo r deputy s h e r iff___ iMrs. T. J. Caudell, 3 1-2 days county agent ste'm- Geo, Evans, salary county agent; _________ Fate Foster, 14 days County Home . . . . . s . . . John Plott, 16 days County Home ____:____ J, C. Boger, .salary CouTxty Hom e ____ M artha Smoot, I week County H om e_________ Lizzie Scott, 1 week County Home, ■ 54.00, 1 1 week @, $5.00 _________________4---^------- W. L. Call, oil for j a i l __________'________,_ Farm ers Feed and Grain Co., oil ___________ Gibson and Perry Co., supplies for register office H. T. Penk-y, salary 1-2 h alf month — C. C. Sanford Sons Co., supplies for Cbunty Ho. C. C. Sanford Sons Com pany, supplies for Co. B arker Brok, machine typew riter fo r clerks’ . W. M. Seaford, salary ___________________________1 ---------- M. J. Hendricks, fertiiizer for.C o. H on ie _____ M. L . Godbey, judge ,of e le ctio n _____¿___^ ... Dr. L. P. M artin, salavy county physician _____ K urfrces and Granger, supplies fo r Co. H om e_ G. K. Gibbs, bridge w o r k _______;_. . . .____ .. K. Clement, 27 days tax supervisor @ 6.00 16 days car h ir e ----------------—------- Bank of Davie, collection. chiu'g(>s C&J, bonds_ Bank of Davie, collection bridge C&J," b o n d s_ G. H. Graham , supplies fo r Knseta Austin (out ■side poor _____________________________ C. F. Barnhardt child, out side p o o r__. . .____ Z. P. G riffieth -I'...............................................- Richard G a llo w a y __-_____________.- 1 __--I. W. M. Keller and w i f e ---------------------:___. . l . - A'lbert Myer.s- - l ---------------------------------- Laurn Ilolma'n ----------------------------------------i.- _ - Florina D y s o n ---------—---------------------i-'______ Lark B a r n e y_______— ________________; Rachel Mae Seamon -------------------------------- Luther Flem ing J____________'___t - -____ W ill Tatpm and w i f e ____- _______j:.---_____- . .R. G. H e n d rix........................-................— J . Eunice G r iffe n ______________________L .__ Francis Gaither ________________________ Am os Carson ___________________ _____. . . ; Edna Tysiiiger -.____________________________ . Milos Hendricks ------------------------------------------------ Susan Henly 1_____________________. . . . . . . W. D. Foster, coroner for W. F. C lary,d & eased W. 0. M urphy, bridge r e p a ir__ T. I. Caudell, postage, freight, etc __ Ralph Dwiggins,' deputy sh eriff Roy G. W alker, salary,jfor J u ly ___ Roy G. W alker, one st'ill . . . .___- jjjj- . R. G. W alker, office supplies -.-- - .'.i.jr j___ R. G. W alker, board prisoners . . . . . . j.'-itfliy:/... R. G. W alker, loca! ad. in Davie RocQr(l’''14!^..‘- ’ R. G. AValker’, and in Cooleenfeo Journal II. Hendrix and Sons, lumber for- Co.' Home , D. II. Hendrix and Sons, lumber fori Co. Home M erchants Wholo.sale Gro., black fla g Co. Home D. W . >IcClumroch, coroner jury, W.-.^E; Clai-y dcteased . i - -____________.;______’_______ T. Л. Vanzant, coroner ju ry, W. F. C laryd ec; T. .1. Caudell, coroner ju ry, Л у.'F. Clary; deceased ' J. W. Cartner, coroner jury, W. F. Clary, dec’d D. P. Ratledge, coroner jury, W. F. Clary, dec’d ! U. M. Ijam es, coroner jury, W. P. Clary, dec’d:, .4. G. AValker, summon juror in Clary, ddc’d - . Aaron Scott, 9 days Cbunty H o m e___..!___' Fate Foster, 30 d ays'C ou n ty J. С. Boger, salary county i - - . . ; . . . . . . . . . . . . . R en t.B arker, 5.,week3 County Homo W . H. Hoots,' 3 hrs County Home and 2 court , > house., _________________________________ Dr. L. P. M artin, cbunty'physician salary R. L. Bryan Co., books register of deeds office J. N. Ledford Co., bulbs fo r court house;’ - City M arket, .m eat, ice County'H om e . . . j . . . ! . ; Mock.sville Enterprise, school elecKonvad. A . T. Grant', 2 days on pensión board M ocksviile Hdw Co., glass court house - - I ...- M rs. T. J. Caudell, stenographer cpuntj^.agent'4._ Sanford M otor ,Co., supplies for "court house JS, J. C. Boger, .supplies fo r County. Home . . . . . . ■ W . E. W all, court'housé jan itor _ T. J. Caudell, clerk ,'to board -__■—________ M ocksviile hotel,. boiii’d for auditors T. I. Caudell,' s d h u 'y _____________________ M ocksvilte-H dw .-Co., nails an d 'p u tty Kiirfees .and;.Granger, Mdse C oun ty.Home, . . . . W .'K . Clement, tax supervisor, 26 'days Perrell Printing House, treasurer' book ..'__i- Shriford M otor .Co., 10 gas fo r County Home . . C. C. Sanford Sons Co., M dse County H om o___ W . L. Call, oil for jail ____. . . .______. . . T. A; Vanzant, salary for, July, _____. . . . .___ Mock.4villo Enterprise, ad . . . . .l. . . . ;____,__ , FarnvBrs Feed and Grain Co., Mds,e Co. Home . . M ar Evans, state ponsibner ___*__ W . M, Seaford, C. S. C., salary L____.....;■__ M ocksviile Eriterprise, ad school election . . . . Todd and McCulloch, part paym ent on a u d it_ Geo. Evans, salary county agent ' ЧЗео. Evans, f r e ig h t____________ Geo. Evnhs, freight ________:_____________ Richard Galloway, out side poor _____________ ' C. F. B a rn h a rd t,'ch ild____________________'' 2. P. G riffieth _________. . . . . . . . . . , W . M. K eller and w ife _________________V A lbert M yers ________________;______. . . . . . Laura H oln ian -________________' Fiorina D y s b n ________________. . . . . . . . . . . . . Lark Barney ___________________.1 .1 И Г 1 .1 Rachel Mae Seamon . . . .________ W ill Tatum and лvife . . . . . . I — .___. . . . . . . . . R.; G. Hendricks .! ...'______..i ,____ Luther Flem ing, out, side poor Eunice: G riffieth ____.’. l . ................1 * Francis G a ith e r......................................^^.” 1 ■ 46_'),-> • 1.80 « 20.0(1 16.3.1 4.01» 3.00 3.ÜÜ 7.50 3.0(1 2.00 . 3.00 2.00 6.00 5.00 3.00 5.011 3.0П 4.00 3.00 2.00 . 3.00 2.00 , 4.00 2.00 ' 2.00 ■ 3.00 2.00 2.00 ■ 2.00 2.00 2.00 16.3-1 97.50 32.50 208.3-1 40.00 19.20 2.Ö0 39;85 , 10.90 166.66 50.00 ' 40.0066.61! 10.00 100.00 17.50 20.00 , 62.60 4.00 9.00 4.66 1.44 8.25 14.40 . 73.33 36.27 102.50 150.00, 26.50 6.00 , 42.00 126.51 17.60 210.00 3.33 3.44 9.00 4.00 . 3.00 • 3.00 . 7.611 . 3.00 2.00 3.00 2.00 6.00 ^.00 5.00 3.00 3.00 4.00 6.00 2.00 3.00 2.00 5.00 12.30 16.21 - 66.66 183.34 - 20.00 2ÍÍ.98 3-1.25 . ■ .4(1 2.10 30".22 23.75 • 2.50 . 1.50 1.60 1.50 1.60 1.50, 1.50 3.00 11.25 '37.50 62.50 25.00 ‘22.60 41.60 216.80 8.40 11.80 7.50 4.00 12.6010.00 20.90 2.66 40.00 ,60.00 61.75 150.00 1.27 • 84.60 130.00 3.25 .2.70 66.81 ,4.08 41.67 27.20 4.8020.00 133.33 ,5.60 35({.00100.00 • .94 1.10 3.00 1 ■ 4.0U 3.00 7.50 3.00 , 2.00 ^ 3.00 2.00 ' 0.00 ■ 6.00 .3.00 5.00 3.00 . 4.00 Л Thur.sday, December 20th, Д923 . ^---------------1— :------------------------- -\mo8 Garson’ and w ife ---------------.1 ----------1- Edna T y sin g e r,------------------------------------------------- utiles H endrix . . .------- ----------------------------------- Susuria H anly -------------.*---------------------------------- M rs. M arvin. B la lo c k -------------;------:------------------- Emma Haneline -----------------------------------------------. M rs. Holland H u d so n --------------------------- .Maggie M ille r i,...----------------------------------------L. bilas M cDaniel . . ._____________^_______:___ , June H endricks __.’. . . ____________________ L ila C h am b er.___________________________ Janb Cham ber -____________________________ Napoleon Ellis . . . . . .---------------------_______.л . ' Jake H anes part juiyment on c a s k e t ________I G. Ij. W alk er, week paymbnt on Godbey bri(l'~?__ . Bdw'ards' and Broughton, supplies fo r register office . . . ._______,'______________________ R. L. Bi'yan Co.,i supplies clerk o ff ic e _______ Н Л ,. Bryan Co., supplies _________________' D. H. Hendricks, luriibw- for b rid g e ___________ , S. A . Koontz, repairing county b u ild in g s___ S. A. Kooniz, popper for County H om e._______, ’ifocksville Hdw. Co., su p p lie s________- ______ W. L. Call, oil and towels for j a i l _____:_____ Clem ent arid Lbgrand, supplies for jail Fate Foster, work County H o m e ___________ Rena Barker, work County Homo ____1____ J. C. Boger, salary County H o m e------------------- Hollad Scott,.'w ork County H o m e _______^___ T . J. Caudell,- .salary c le r k _________- 1________________ T . L- Caudell, salary for A u g ü s t____,______ W. E. W all, janitor s a la r y __________:----___ W alker Evans Cogswell Co., legal b la n k s___ .1. I,. Cluriient, 2 days on pension b o a r d __— ^ John J. .Allien, hor.se shoeing County Home -- ..Mrs. T. J. Caudell, stenographer county agent . . G. L. W alker, pay roll on Godbey bridge i.____ M archan'is W holesale 'Gro., supplies for. Co. Dr. R. P. Anden-on, extracting 2 teeth a t Co. R. W . Robinson, brushes for.cou rt house — . . . W. H. Seaford, court sten ograp h er__г ..Г ...'... C ity M arket, ice for County Home -__...------ C ity -Market, beef for County H o m e ___. . . . Zion Institute, books for sh eriff office _____ L. R. D w iggin s,'salary deputy s h e r iff---------- ,R. G. W alker, salary . . . . 1 -------------------------------- R. G. W alker, sumriions jurors _____________. R. -G. W alker, sti.lls ca p tu re d_______________ R. Ci. W alker, solicitor’s f e e s ______________ W .'M . Seaford, salar'y C; S. С............................— Sanford M otor Co., -court house w o r k _______ .C. C. Sanford, Sons, supplies fo r Cqunty Home . . Sanford M dtor Co., w ork an pum p a t County" 2, N. Anderson, 61 1-2 days, on ta x b o o k s------ T . r. Caudell, postage and fre ig h t.------------------ J. M. Seam on, applies for County H o m e--------- .Kurfees and G ranger, groceries fo r c ó u n ty------ W. K . Clem ent,. 10 days .tax’ su p e rv iso r--------- 'G eo. E vans, salary and p o s ta g e_________. . . . G. H. Graham , 14 days salary"county C o .--------- J. S. Stroud, 14 days salary .Go. Com m issioner . . E .,H . M orris, 6 tons coal court house -------— . Home Ice and Fuel Co., 3 ice t i c k e t s 4.00 ... Richard G allow ay, out side poor ----------------------- , C. P . • Barnhardt, child -------------------------------------- Z. P. G riffieth . ;---------------------------------------------- W. a t K eller and w if e .................................................. ■Laura Holm an ------------------------------------ ■ Emm a G riffieth, ou t side p o o r----------------------- Lark B arney . . . . . . . .------- --------^------. . . . . . . Fiorina D y s o n ------. . .-------------------------'----------- ■ Rachel M aev Seamon --------------------------------------- W ill Tatum and w ife --------------------------------------- R. G. H endricks ___________________________ Luther F le m in g .____— j-------------.1.-------------- Eunicc G riffieth . . . . . . .----------------------------------- ■ Francis G aither ____-*------------------------------------- Am os Carson and -wife . . . ------------------------------*- M iles H e n d rix ____. . . . .------------------------------- Susan H e n ly ______...; -----------------.-------------- Mra. M arvin Blalock . . .---------l. , '-------------------- Em m a Haneline ____--------------------—------------- M rs. Holland H u d so n --------------• ..!------------------ M aggie M ille r -------------------------— ------------------- Silas. M cDaniel ------------------------------------------------ June H endrix _____________________________ •fane C h a m b e r-------------------------------------------------- Ll’a C h a m b e r ----------,-------------------------------------- Emm a B e n s o n ---------------------------------------------i— - .J a n e and Sallie A llen *------------------------------------ Emma Barney 1;____________________________ Napoleon E llis :__________________________ Dr. L. P. M f.rtin, salary county p h ysicia n--------- Ni G. Foster; 4 1-2 painting j a i l ------------------- T. A . V an zan t,-salary A ug. and Sept. _ ..i------ M rs.' T . J. Caudell, Co. agent sten o gra p h er------ T. W . Teague, calculator cancelled , . .-------------j - T. I. Caudell, salary Septem ber ----------------------- W. E. W all, janitor sa lary------------------- R. L. B ryan Co., 1 Misi deed book No. 28 ------- T. J. Caudell, c le r k ------'------------------------- M erchants W holesale Gro. Co., fo r County Home M ocksvillc Enterprise, notice of sale of land -- O bserver Printing House, tax receipts —--------- Todd ,and M cCulloch, bai., оп; audit . . . . . . . . . . G ray -and Greech, supplies fo r court house . . — Puritan .Chem ical Co.j dust down and disenfect. H. S. W alk'er, 65 1-2 hrs at County H o m e --------- , L. R. D w iggins, salary deputy s h e r iff------------- . R. G. W alker, salary sh eriff-----------:—----------- R. G. W alker, conveying M eroney to M organton, G riffen state p riso n ___I---------------------------- R. G. W alker, 2 stills captured ,---------J—------- R. G. W alker, board for prisonei\s ---------------- Geo. II. G arnett Co., liquid soap ------ J. W . W oodward, apples for County Home Edwards and Broughton, printing county bills — j ; O. Boger, salary county h o m e-----------— — Rena. B arker’, , 4w eb k s at County H o m e ------------- Làfate Poster, 23 days Cóur>ty Home -,------- M ocksviile Hdw Co., scüpplies Coi H o m e--------- C.’ Cl Sanford Sons Co., supplies Co. H o m e ------ Sanford M otor Co., gas fo r Co. H o m e-------, Sanford iM otbr Co., gas fo r court house —------ T. I. Caudell, posttfge and freig h t-----------------^.- M ocksville Enterprise, printing fo r sh eriff office Geo. E vans, salary county a g e n t ---------------- .Mrs. J. M . Beaucham ,-to killing of 11 turkeys — . Bob W ilson, 2 cow's crossed at Co. Home — W . M. Seaford ,. salary ' Septem ber Clem ent and Legrand,' quinine for Co. J io m e ^ - D. H. H endricks and Sons, lii’n’iber for Co. Ho^ne K urfees an’d'G ranger, supplies,for Co.. Home . . S. R. Bessent,^8 days bai, on tax listing m Je- lir.-L . Pi Marliin, salary county p h ysicia n..........- Richard G allow ay, out aide poor ..- L - - - - .- T — - C. F. Barnhardt,-child -----------i - . - — ----------------- Z. P. G riffieth ----------------—------T-.......................— W .'M . K eller and w ife,'ou t side p o o r .................. A lbert M yers ----------------------------------------------- Laura H o lm a n------------------------------------------------- Fiorina Dysbn- ----------------- - - - - - L ark Bnrney --------------— r ------------------------------ Rachel M ae Seamon ------------ — — -i— '------------- W ill Tatum and w ife ---------------------------------- . R. G .-H endrtcks — -.............—...........— — — - Eunice G riffen ’-------. i J . .--------------------- , Francis G aither --------------------------------— -- Amos' Cursoii .....................i.-'-l'-........................- . M iles’ Hendgicks » - r - i - - - - - - - - ------------- Susan H enly<t--.-------------- - - - - - - - M rs. .Marvin Blalock -------------------------j.— :------ Emma'. Haneline' ------------------------------------------- M rs. H olland Hud.son -------------— r.------------ M aggie M iller — -------------------------------- Silas , M cDaniel ------------ ---r -'-------------- June H endrcks . . . .----------------------------- Lila Cham bers — f - --------------------------— ч -:г- - Jane Cham ber -----------—---------------- Eriima Benson -----------— . . . . . . Napoleon E llie . . . - ------------------------------- ' K S V t , 6.00 2.U J 3.002.00 4'0'J 2.00 2 00 3.00 2')'J2.01 2.00' 2.00 2.00 15 01 11П "о '10,64 10 ‘!П 9 O'l20 on 21.00 11 O') ion 31 4 00 5 00 30 00 20 00 62.50 10 'i” 50.00 150.00 40 00 24.25 4.00 3 50 .10 00 8'1.91 , .i.iie and Sallie A lle n ______3.00 urtha Jeffres ______________I_______', 3.00 l.a Parks _____.'______________________. . . 6.00 . a Boger -------------------------------------------------------- 6.00 lizabeth Eans ______________________...___ 6.00 ah Smith . ..,------i ---------------------------------;------ • 3.00 s. Alice S m ith ........................................................... 15.00 o. 'Evans, lime for Co. H o m e_____________ . 6l).50 0. Evans, tei'til.zer for ,Co. H o m e ___- .1.. lO.bO ,. A. Vanzant, salary from ordinary fu n d s ___ 41.66 T. Johnscn, plum bi"g at court h o u se _____ 3.50 ’ome let and Fuel Co,, ice for court h o u se ___ , 6,00 N. Anderson, 39 1-2 doys on tax b o o k s_____ 158.00 G. W alker, caturing 3 stills . . . .________ . 60.00 o:ksviiie Toi. Co;, accut from M ay Ist to Sept. 20th ________^_____-................................... . . . , 20.70 1 kens Chemical Co., disenfect court house and County Home ______________________i_ .'iO.OO L. P. M artin, salary and visiting sch o o l------ .<14.00 i‘ y M arket, beef County Home -.'_________ 9.10 City M arkot, g e p t''a c c t---------6.70 ’vv\ F. Stonustrejt, 12 montji;-) Tel. rent County H o m o____^ .................... :.......................I _____- 12.00 ’. A . Shelton, 1 day school election Farm ington 4.00 W. Cartner, 10 bags cement Co. Home“- . - — 9.00 Geo. H. Garnett Co., soap for jail ______L___ 7.50 -):’ksv;Ilo Enterprise, notices for s h e r iff_____ 12.70 Ч, S. W alk«*, work a t County H o m e______ 29.12 1'a'm ors Peed arid Grain Co.,‘ Seed for County Home ____________________________:-J___ .55 r.ichard Barker, labor at County Home ------------ ‘ 6.87 (.rifate, Foster, labor at County H o m e ___,-------- 37.50 enn Barker, labor at C o u n t/'I-Iom e_____.25.00 J C. Boger, salary County Home _________ 62.50 ocksville Hdw. Co., supplies for County Home 24.44 ia.iford M otor Co., gas for County H o m o___ -2.40 unCord M otor Co., gas for court h o u se _____ ^ 12.77 C. C. Sanford Sons, Co. suppli.es for Co. Home .- ‘25.03 22.85 <6. W alker, summons' com m ittees irivestigat- . ing killing turkeys .......................................l.bO 2.0Ò G. AValker, ^salary -----------------1.---*----------- 183.34 ■ 5.89 R. G. W alker, biyird o f prisoners'!------. 18.60 38.02 L. R. D w iggins deputy sheriff salary . . .------- 66.66 1.85 ÍÍ. G. W alker, sheriff office su p p lie s______ 4.B0 10 95 . ocksville Tel. Co., rent fo r sh eriff’s office — 26.00 9.04 W. E. AVall, janitor s a la r y ..................................... 40.00 66 60 rs. T. J. Caudell, stenographer for Co. a g e n t_ lO.uü 183.34 Г. I. Caudell, freight and stam ps -----------’i . . 3.10 21.50 T. I. Caudell, salary for October4 .....'.^ ------------- 150.00 40.00 T. J. Caudell, salary for clerk . . .----------------- bO.OO 141.00 M erchants AVholesalé Gro., {o t Co. H o m e ------ 7.40 133.34 W . M. Seaford, salary C. S. C., . . .------------------ 133.33' 11.00 O bserver'P rinting House, books fo r. clerk’s .Of. 64.41 16.83 Edwards and Broughton, supplies for. C. S. C. . . 8.60 R. G. W alker, summon jurors oyer Burchetts 20 coroner t r i a l________________1---------------------' • 3.00 20G.00 W . A . Roberts, acting %n j u r y ----------------. . . — 1.60 7.48 W. D. Foater, co ro n er___________________. . . . . 6.00 2.76 J. A . H utchins, j u r y .................................................- - 1.60 94.37 G. L. Craven, j u r y -----------------------------; . . i------- l.bO 60.00 J. C. Draught), ju r y _______— ¡.----------------------- 1.60 102.00 S. C. Frost; ju ry ............................................................ 1.50 56.00 Geo. Evans, salary county agent i ------ 100.00 ,56.00 K urfees and Granger, supplies’for Co.-Hom e : 118.07 ’ 61.00 D. H. Hendricks and Sons, lumber for Co. Homo 7.04 12.00 Bichará Gallow ay, out side poor ------------ !1.U0 3.00 C. F. Barnhardt, c h ild -------------------. . .----------- -I.OO 4.00' Z. P . G riffieth .................................................................... S.OO 3.00 AV. M. K eller and 'w ife ------------------------------------- 7.60 ■7 .6O A lbert M yers --------------------------------------/t'.J.— 3.00 2.00 Laura H o lm a n____________________________ 2.00 3.00 Fiorina Dyson ------------------------------------. . . . — 3.00 2.00' Uark Barney -------------------------------------------r - - - 2,00 3.00 Rachel /Mae Seamon ---------------------------------------- 8.00 6.00 R. G. Hendricks --------------------------------------------- 3.00 6.00 Eunice G r iffie th ____^----------------: . . . ’------------- 3.00 3.00. Francis Gaither ---------------------------------^----------- 4-UO 6.00 Am os Carson ____________________________' 3.00 3.00 M iles Hendrcks ___-..------------------------------------ 2.00 4.00 Susan H enly ____________________—--------- 4.00 6.00 M m - M arvin B la lo c k ...................................................... ' 2.00 3.00 Em m a Haneline . . . ------------------------------------------ 2.00 2.00 M rs. Holland Hudson —-------------------------------3.00 4.00 M aggie M iller -------------------------------------------------- ‘2.00 2.00 Silas McDaniel ____________________________ 2.00 2.00 June Hendricks ..1 _______________ ________ 2.00 3.00 Lila C h am b ers_____________________________ 2.00 2.00 Jane Cham bers ---------------------------------------------- 2.00 2.00 bm m a Benson ________1-------------------------------- 2.00 2.00 Napoleon E llis _____________________________ 2.00 2.00 Jennie and Sallie A lle n ____________________ 3.00 2.00 Em m a Barneycastle __________—.------------------ 7.00 3.00 W ill Tatum and w ife j____________________ S.OO 2.0 0 2.00 Annual report as to Section 1388 of the revisor of 40 00 1905, sh ow n g amount disbursed by the Board of Road 2^20 Commissioners of Dovie County, N. C., for the year ufi'qq ending December 1st, 1923'oo.oa r-u- T All«.»John ~J. Allen, blacksm ith w o r k -----------------------H G. G. Livengood, dragging road to Cooleem ee. . Farm ers Feed and Grain Co., 40 bags of feed. und drayage on same»------------------------------------ Farm ers Feed and Grain Co., 100 bags sw eet feed. ___ J. A . Gaither, 6 hrs w ork on Hudson bridge ------- 8.48 Underwood Typew riter, for repairing 'machine 66.00, W alker Gro. and Hdw. Co. 17 bags oats . . . . . . 40.49 Davie Record,'notice of.deforred m eeting . . . . . . . ' 147.56 M cSwain Garage, work on tractor . . . . - '------. . . 12.10 W iley Barneycastle, 5 hrs wk and 10 hrs for soih Standard Oil Co.,. 35 gal. poi. h y .-----------.’------ B. L..R enegar, 900 ft. bridge, lum ber — .i.1-------- 16 grease cups $4.00, 1 cup, .25 postage, -.05 W. 0. M iirphy, road re p a irin g -------------— I .------ L. M. Arm sw orthy, contract made by old board ^ on Beauchamn I'oad -------------------------------- L. M. Arm sw orthy, contract made by old board on Beauchamn road ----------------------------------. L. M. Arm sw orthy, contract dragging road,in Farm ington township . . . . '- ----------------------- L. iM. Arm sw orthy, contract dragging road in Farm ington township ------------------'---------------- 10.00 16.00 130.00 40.00 33.00 50.00 38.6266.66 183.34 57.00 40.00 16.352.686.00 8.76 62.6020.00 28.75l ’.55'T a v lo r Call, dragging road in. Jerusalem town- 102.19 3.70 , 6.10 5.35 6.50 „100.00 12.60 ' 4.00 133.33 1.00 63.30 69.10 32.00 40.00 3.00 4.00 ^ 3.00 w . O; M urnhv. wo'-k on Chaffin b rid g e ------------ W . P. Cnrnatzer. dragginfr r o a d ---------------------- AVjilker Bnrcrain House, irns ---------—------------- Artbn- Alillp''. ''aiib'no' "''l'ipv РЧ .Tunct. road -- C; C. J.ivnnttoo'*'. r o a d --------------------- fj. Яоо.п^. <ïnb>vv fo'* D^nomber :----------;------- r.nn Ипгчо. RO bu. ooiMi nt no cen t.s--------------- T, p. Benfnvd. 'М ! fvn'" .Tan. V. *^n .Ton. 13-- V.. P. Bnwiiv. nav roll twn weeks in'Decem ber -- F. .na'-tnnr. dvnCTinir ----------------------------- /ÍTERPRISE ■ S3 Eaton, d ra g g in g ------------------------------------ 9.7. P. Boger, salary _______________________ 75.00 , P. Seaford, salary . i _______________________________ 110.4'.' P. Seaford, pay ro ll'____________________ 2i;80 J; Seoford, d ra g g in g____________________ 13.90 J. C. Boger, fo r,8 shoes put on Co. mules ..-___ 3.00 uocksville Hdw. Co., s u p p lie s _____________ .S7.43 J., C. Sanford Sons Co., su p p lie s............................... 10.80 ianfnid M otor Co., car work -l--------. . . . . .___ 112.12 a. W. Kurfrces, draggin g and hauling . . .____ ’49.00 J. H. Davis, c\ragging . . .__________________ 5.‘25 W. 0. M urphy, dragging ___________________ 57.30 Vrthur iMiSler, dragging _______________' 8.00 P. L. Carter, dragging ________________ 9.60 L. P. Seaford, pay r o l l____________________ 17.00 VV. 'r. M.vers -and Son, repairing Co. Ford ___ ’ 7.00 W alker Gro. Co., oats _____-.1 ^__________ -lüö.OO W. Ti Coinatzer, d r a g g in g _____-_________ L. P. Seaford, pay roll __________________ L. P. Seaford, pay roll ___________________ 3. F. Craven, Mch. m a n ___......................................- standard Oil Co. ______’________________; P; P., Green, /Irrtgging ____________ ________ R. B. Poole, dragging _____________________ I. C. Owens, dragging _____________________ VA'. 0. Murphy, rbt'.d w o r k __________________ Davie Record ______'_________-___________ L. P. Seaford, s a l t _________’______________ M ocksviile lAlotor Co., truck r e p a ir s_________ L. P. Scnford, nay roll -________________ H .'P ., Bogor, salary ____,__._______:_____ L. P. Peaford,. salary from Feb. to i\ la rch __- C. H. H arris, dragging -____________________ W . L. Long, ditching ____________________ Dewey Saine, hniiling _____________________ Ed AVood, s h o v e lin g________-____________ Tom Swain, shove.Ung _____________________'7* n ■vr.Ml/A.. ,T F.' C'<>-t""v. draorp-iny Cartner road ----------- W. O. >fii>-ihv. '•n'li’ir 'wo’'k -------------------------:- ArMin- TVTjiio.-.’ fl(i-hr.s hauling ----------------------nil O^b.'. ——-------— ------- I r,. P '¡oafnril. ni‘"*vbil one week --------------■- T.. P aoafnvil. ua'’ voll..wo''k ending Jan 27th -- r„ 'fT. iTnrvis, wiii-k on rond----------— '—------- 7.50 n Orr»U. dra"ririn<r:-------------------------------- Tobn' H. Owens, hpnhing power —-----------3.04«. T, 2.00 R Г '-âven. 3.001 m 2.001b- li’ r-nvpii 6.00 ' c;inni''H-fl Oil 5.00 stanf'uv'l Oil3.00 Oil 3.00 .Qt).-diir-1 0:14.00 ñ. n. O'-pn’ovv su n plies.------------ — ------------- «tp'^'lios - - - - - - - - - - T ----------------- J - - - - “linplies _ — - - — :--------■;— fl|.nn-(;ini#------------ - - - - 1 ----------- 0.00 T.tnipq Tï'.pf.oil.- ^bniR'trinP'---------------------------■---- 3.00 Inns M. cntiHVi flrap'n'inc 2.00. T..US 4niith, (Ivnn-iring 4.00, глчо i\T «niîHi, flvnp-e-intr — -- — --------------- 2.00|'.Tnaq ЛТ. .4mit-.li. flraP'P'.ine —--------------— ------- 2.00 ¡ T „« q AT .Smith, di-nirging------------i.-.'—------- 3.p0i'Pif,vd Pilli, dmn-ti-lnc ____________—--------2.00 A. Wnndi ditohinci :'— —:------ 2.00 p’- n. PnoVo.’ df'acn'irig--------........------------- Ü.00 T >r • Rv,.y.h¡iknv. (lit^bing ----------------------■ 2.00 о T.T.i>-*ivnn. ili'n'»''ring -------^— --^— - 2.00 r> M. .4,„it-,h'. (InKrirVn»' -- — — ------— . . .--------^ 2.00 'u Gregoi-y, dragging —-----—------- ‘29.50 , 5.50 78.60 193.00 2.40 15.00' 5,').25 .50 . 6.01' 4.00 17.5(1 24.75 4.3Ó 34.00 19.60 19.80 4.60 1.50 • 5.00 ll.fif; 10.5П .66 9.no ■ ШЧП nn 4R nn SSI’ on 7КП 34 9П <).(5K Т6.9П -ñiosi I./I3 Л0 ГИ «0 . 14.6Я M.SK 1 on ll.'il Oi 16ПП 7.55 4.50 •114.77 2'i.59 .. 1.П0 2.50 1.35 1 .()() ,3.50 Я.00 2.40 1.00 4.00 , 4.90■ 19, ,40 6.00 ' 7.40 P. M iller, d ru ggi'ii'g___________________— C. л\. Hartman, d ruggin g -...........—...........— — . 0. D. Gregor.v, dragging -.......................................... Ч. N. Smith, dragging ------------------------ " . G; Livengood,. d i'a g g in g -----------------------------' W . J. Groce, ditching ------------------ Tomes Eatoi\,. d r a g g in g_____J____________ , Taylor Coll, dragginit _____________________ Ohas. Flirohes,- dragging .:_____________ W olter Bowles, work, iind 'nails _____________ Л Spillman, d raggin g ...............................................- T. H. Dnvis, d r u g g in g................................... F. AA'. Dull, d ra g g in g _______________________ •' T. T. Howell, hauling __________________— less M. Sm ith ,'d raggin g ------i . . . • ,L. G. Hendricks, dragging -----------------; . .------- 1. T. Brewbaker, hauling and labor — ...— '.. ' L. Legan, drag'ging ------------------.................................-’1................- Thom as Chaffin, 'insurance policies _i-------------j M ocksviile Hdw Co., . . . . . .--------------------------... E. P. M iller, drugging *-------------------------------- C. AV. Seaford, dragging und labor ----------------^ T. M.i Stroud, dragging _________________ T. P. Dwiggins. dragging .............................j-.--. T. F. Cartner, dragging ...............— — Onus, Furches, dragging -----------------------' Tames Eaton, draggin g ____------------------------- '^lovd AV. Dull,*- d ra g g in g ............................................... G. Logans, draggin g ........................................... T. H. Davis, d r a g g in g ..................................... L. Ci. Hendi-lx, draggin g __________________ Taylor Call, dragging .................'............................ T. M. Saine putting in fa n g u e -------------------------- Ч. AV. Kurfees, dragging nnd labor .'--------— - Duke Poole ----------------------------------------------------- 0. P. Dyson, road repniring —----------------------- T. G. Peebles, drogging ------------------------------------ W. 0. M urphy, -work on Godbey i-oad---------------- W. A. Ireland, blacksm ith w ork —----------------- Slaughter Culvert Co........................‘-------------------, Taylor Call, dragging --------------------------^ ^ ...... \uctioncor for selling mules ----------------’--------- L. P. Seaford, Supt. puy roll week ending Maixih' 10, 1923 ...................................................................— - F rank F ro st,'co i-n ------’------------------------------------ L. P. Seaford, supt, pay roll week ending 3-17 L. P~ Seaford, supU pay rolf week ending 3-2-I L. P. Seaford, Supt. pay roll ending week 3-31 L. P. Seaford, safary 4 weeks, 4 days _ .------------- Ч. P. Boger, salarv for M a rc h -------------------------- T. M. Call. 90 hr.? @ 25 dynam ite stu m n s--------- L. P. Seaford, pay roll week ending 4 -7-2 3------ Ч. M. Deadmon, 36 1-3 bu. corn at §1.0 0 --------- P. Seaford, pay roll week ending 4-1-1-23 - - - - L. P. .Seaford, pay roll ending week 4-21-‘2 3 l L. P. Seaford, pay roll week en d in g’4-28-23 Tj. P. Seaford, salary 4 weeks, 1 day for A pril -- P. Seaford, pay roll w eek ending 5-5-23 "i.'F. Craven, mch man, supplies for M arch nnd Villm m s and Garwood, supplies for L. P*. Sea- Ч. P. Boger, safary for A p r il--------------------------- M ocksviile Hdw. Co. supplies for.rood force . . . . 'Мш H. Owens. 2 can heating o i l-------------------- 'ohn J. Allen, blacksm ith w o rk ............ . . . . . . . . P. Seaford, gen erator work on Ford . . — --- '. AV. Ratledge, d raggin g’-------------------------- ^armers Feed and Grocery Co., 20 b a g s, oats at $3.46 ____________________________—\ W . Edwards, dynam ite and lobor on Sheffield 'ni'n J. Alien, hincksmvfh w ork for A p r il--------- I. C. Hunter, fill at Shadebell bridge ................... W .'Jol^ son ., d raggin g ---------------------------- . . . '}. P. Graves', d raggin g ------------------------------------ P. Miller'2»’^ rn g g in g ------------------------------------ T. .1. Seaford, dragging . . . -----------------------. . . . . 1. A . Hai'tman,* d ra g g in g --------------------------------- B; O rrelL d r a g g in g ----------------------------- T'avlor Coll, dragging . . . . .---------------------------- '. H. Davis, d ra g g in g-------------------------------------,- T. P. Carter, dragging ------------------------ G. Peebles, d ro g g in g ---------------------------------- H. Lanier, draggin g . . . .----------------------------- Tomes Eaton, d ra g g in g ........................— —---------- ■I. H. H arris, d raggin g --------------— -.................., P. L. Cortei-i dragging ---------------------------------- T. H. AValker, dragging . . . . . . ---------------------- ’VI. P. AValker,. dragging . . .---------------------------- N. Sm ith, dragging ............................—----------- ./. L. Long, d r a g g in g.............. . . . . .l. .----------- L. G. Hendrix, dragging -.............-...........-............. Tohn Safriet, d r a g g in g -----------------: .....................- 1. L. Howell, d r a g g in g ------------------------------- T A. Godbey, dr’a g frin g------. . . ----------------------- Tess Smith, dragging ................................................ '¡has, F u rch es.‘drugging — —........................— -G. L. Logan, di-agging —------------------— . . . Spillm an, dragging ..;.............^ . . . . .------ Thom as-L. Eaton, d ra g g in g---------. . . . . . .-------- L L. Richardson, d r a g g in g..........-........................... R. L. Booe.'. dragging ..................................................- T. T. Brewbaker,* dragging ........................—........... Jock Booe. drogging —................................^........... Flovd W . D ull; dragging - ....................................— J. H. .Swink. drugging .................................- - - - - L. J. C. Pickier, drriggiiig ........................................ AV. G. Howell, dragging ........................................ O. H. H a rtlo v ,-d ra g g in g.................-......................... n. P. Dwiggiris, dragging .................................— P. P.. Grenn dragging - — -...................-.................. C. M. Grubb.' dragiring Stiindord Oil Co.. M arch and April accts............ .1. AV. Koontz, dragging------------------ M. E. Kelieri d r a g g in g ....................................... ......... П. n . Poole, drugging --— -I-'---------------------------- W. T. Cornatzer. dragging ------------------------- R. AV. Kurfees. drairciiffe'..............-.......................... f^luudiU“ AVard. ditching -------------------------- W. C. AVilson.: draggin g L -O -.— i................... 1,. ,M. Avmsworthv: cqutnu't on Beauchamp Rd. T.' J.. VVillis. draggin g ------------------------ — - .T. AV, Ratledge; d rrggin g -------------------------------- G, G. Livengood. dragging --------------------- Reynolds-Lvbi-ook Pai-‘m 'Си,, top c e ilin g --------- Charlie Call,' on Crunip’s i'oud — ^------ n . P. Dvsoni „ d r o g g i n g ,........................- - - - Standard Oil Co., gus ami oil for M arch and Wt D .; Hodge, draggin g ..............-........................... \ 21.60 54.00 85.30 6.86 152.74 (>.25 3.00 9.20 35.34 1.60 1.20 18.77 77.50 75.00 102.10 5.80 7.80 -5.40 4.8:0 2,'30 16.40 3.40 3.60 4.75 8.V0 Ô..15 5.00 8.10 4.00 ■ 4.86 19.25 'v .2.50 '8Í30 . 6.00 lO.bO . 12.50 ■ 7 Ж 11.26 B0.(/0 84.02 .Л6.40 •>ifo.oo 6.3710:75 4.75 10.50 23.40 > 3.00 3.00. 2.‘26 5.00 6.00 5.00 12..00 31.00 2.2620.45 5.6011.00 2,(116.2C 2.00 2.00 126.8Ò 28.00 93.00 97.00 99.00 112.60 75.00 22.50 70.60 35.3588.00 110.10 92.00 .10 4.17 84.00 95..39 8.13 75.00 23.96 1.20 11.25 3.20 23.50 59.00 ’ 16.67 10.50 24 5010.75 1000 2‘Л.40 17 75 8.60 6.50 ■ 28,25 1600 13.12 6.60 12.7511 7Í 17.60 48 36 6.10 , 12.20 11.37* 2.60 25.50 1900 2.60 4.00 31.00 24.00 12.75 7.00 '24.12 7.25 Г.50 2.40 8.25 7.00- !).76' 7.i)0' 14.40 4.50 5..50 7.25 2.25 99.99 2.03 4.00 2.00 21.50 4.00 2.00 11.48 30.00 19.20 9.20 24.25 2(19.52 13.50 19.93 153.08 19.20 12.98 ^ 296.65 102.96 232.93 104.00. 107.90 279.00 118,70;, 10.00 112.50 75.00 1Л» . 64.ÜÖ 104.76 ’ 96.00" 75.00* 25.00 12.60 . 80.75 75.00 . 2.*20 ’ 2.20^. ' .96 1.3 7, 2.00 0.60 o.po- Л.*2б' 5.95 12.60 J. P. Seaford, puy roll week ending M ay 12tH - . 100.75 V. 0 . lAIurphy, rep. and top soil Godbey road - . 20.62 J. P. Green M illing Company, account to M ay IGth ............................................................u ...............-. 116.7Ü L. P. Seaford, pay roll week ending M ay 19th . . 297:25 Gi A . Allison, freight on road machine . . . . . . . . . L. P. Seaford,'pay roll M ay 2 6 th __________ L. P. £.L.iford, pay roll week ending June 2 n d 1 . ■aiiford Motor Company, account to Sept. 1st . ^,lerboe, C. E. Godbey b rid g e _______ lAIocksville Hdw Co., account to-Sept. 1st . . . . S ’ I'i.OOO lbs hay and fr e ig h t ______ J. P. Green M illing Co., ucct to Sept. 1 s t ............. I. C. Berry, 1-2 here top sol) . . ._________ L . P.'Seaford, siilury, 1 month und 3 duys . . . . R. P. Boger, sulal-y fo r M uy _____________. . . 2^ Davie, collection changes ori coupons . . J. P. Green ¡\Iilling Con acct to June 2 d _____ -L. ,P. Sehford, pay roll June 9th ........................ L. P. Saafbrd, pay roll .Tune 1 8 tn ..................... L. P.. Seaford, pay roll Jurie 23rd ..............' W. N.^Everette, truck lice n se______. . . , ' VA'. N. Evorotte, Ford lic e n se __________ L. P. Seaford, pay roll'Juno 30th ___'il' R. P. Boger, salary for June ............................. T. M. Dvson, (I -uggiiig t . . . .___ Jasper Richardson, dragging . . " W. N. Dy.son, dragginjr — „.-■ -•ZIZI.'I'SII D. p. Dyson, labor .for Juno J Í ... J__ 0. I-i; H artley, draggin g ________I ' ” J.. B. Peeblios, dragging _________________ ■J. R. Powell, d r a g g in g____:____. . . . . . . . .H I L. Legans, d ra g g in g ________j . . . . V. L. Bogor, drugging ...-Í.-.L .____ G. J., W alker, dragging . . . : . . - . и ___ fi' »V ...........21.00 V J '' P “ “ ’ — — - r -..........................' \ 15.60 ,P. L. C.irter, d ra g g in g _____-.__' D.OO- ' J. H. Davis, d r.ig g in g ____________j . . . . . J. F. Graves, dragging _____ G. M. Gnibb, dragging . . . . . . . . . _ . j - ' . . . . . i . . . ‘, O. H. H artley and other.s, coritruct made on road in Jerusalem tow n ship'. . г . '. . . . . '. . . i .; ...,; - . B. L. Smith, 5 sleepers and 16 hours \vork onbridge ‘__________________ J. P. Greon M illing Coi, acct for J u n é____ L. P. Seaford, salary fo r June',, 1 month and 2 ............... 108.3>‘ ■ ■ ■ 99:76- 104.7B- 2.60. 17.6ff ' '6.3ff 6 ;!» 10.4» 19.76 22.es 4Л9 962.98 3i0e . 2Л 5 216.49» 1Я в 2.40 102.76 e.ott- 112.76- 116.75 ■ 76.00 ‘ 204.6® 96.75 108.3» 100.76 197.63 217.75 8.00 6.00 ^ 2.00- 36.00 ; б.го' 164.‘dG L. p. Seaford, pay i-oll July-7th ............................... iL. P. Seaford, pay i-oll week ending Ju ly 18th - . C. W . Johnson, dragging __________ T aylor C all,’ d ragging. . . . . . i . . ;____ R. N. Sm ith, draggin g _____________________ J. AV. Ratledge, d r a g g in g ____j .____. . . . . . . V , L. Boger, work on Cana.road ___ John J. Allen, shoeing . . . i ' . . M ocksviile H d w i'C o., Hdw supplies . . ._^ ..... C. L.,H edge, draggin g _____________ E. F. Craven. Men m an, bill for J u n e ____. . . Jam es Eaton, d raggin g _________. . . .___. 1 . . . L. P. Seufonl', cash paid fo r gas and oil Standard Oil Co.; bill for June . . . . i . . . . . ^ . . . Farm ers Feed and Grain Co., salt b lo c k ____ J. H. Owens, power fo r m u le's_________. . . . . L. P. Seaford, pay roll Ju ly 21st . . . . J. F. Graves, dragging . . ' . . . . i . .________. . . L. P. Seaford, pay i-oll Ju ly 2 8 t h - i...___ L. P. Seaford, pay :rbll A u gu st ^th. _____ R. P. Bogor, salory for July . . . : . . i i . . .________ J. P. Green M illing Co., account for, J u ly _____ L. P. Seaford, pay roll A u gu st J. 1th — . .1:____ L. P. Seaford, 4 weeks and 2 d a y s ''.- .- .- - ... L. P. Seaford, pay roll for.A ugust. 1 8 th___: - i - - ' L. P. Seaford, pay roll August. 26th -------— L. P. Seaford, pay roll Septem ber. 1st . i . . . — --------- L .'P . Seaford, 4’ w eeks and ¡¿ . d a y s ------112.60 R. P. Boger, salary fo r A u g u st.____— ±— — G. H. Graham, 13 days salary on'road boavd O llie Harker, 13 daj?s on , rood .b o ard_______ __ J. S. Stroud, 9 days on road b o a r d --------. i .._ W. P. C o rn atzefi'd raggijig-----. . .-------------------- G. Lpgana, d raggin g---------i . . .-------------. . . . . . . T P. D w iggins, d ra g g in g________. . . . . . ------- L. G. Hendrix, dragging . . — -..---------...'.------ F. AV. Dull dragging ..................................................... R. N. Smith, d r a g g in g ..................................... . . — T. L. Koontz, d raggin g. . . . . .------:-------- S .'B . Crump, d rag gin g,M ay, June, July, A ugust J. H. Cornatzer, lumber'.------. . . . . .------------------- John J. A l Tohn J. A l’ en, rep. and shoeing, J u ly ---------------- 76.00 62.00 - 5‘¿.0(l.> 36.00Г ‘ 8.00 . 1.6tt 3.26- 6.00 8.00 ,.‘¿.00 16.75 10.00 10,70 11.6в 12,25 ‘¿.OO 0,3» 14:46 .ao.off 337,82 4 ,ee en, rep and shoeing, A u g u s t------------- T. P. Green, work on Godbey b r id g e ------------- T. I. Caudell, freight paid on road supplies fp r -\ugust ____. .'------------------------------------- ------ Ч. L. Booe, 282 ft lu m b e r............................................ T. A. Sm ith, 1 1 -2 acrcs top. soil ------------*-------- '5. P. Craven, M.ch man, acct for. A u g u s t--------- t. L. BoWer,, laying o ff road P op lai Spring , Ch V. A . Roberts, laying o ff road Poplar Srping C h u rc h ---------------------;-----------------------. . . i — — • lUandard Oil Co., acct, for Ju ly and A u g -------- 'tw iggins and TutteroW j nails - — - —--------— - . P. Seaford, freight p aid ;--------- '. C. Sanford Sons Co., acct, fo r A ugust . . . . . . .. P. Seaford, pay roll, Oct. 8th . . . . . .------— L. W olker, poy. roll Godbey bridge — — — - P. Seaford, pay roll Sept, 16th ,------- L. W alker, pay roll week ending Sept 16th , P. Seaford, poy roll, Oct. 2 2 n d--------------. . . '-n Ratledge, i pair m ules . . i ---------------------- ' P. Seaford, p a y.ro ll OQt. 2 9 th ______:.------- P. -Boger, sulary fo r'S ep t. ------- H. M otley, -work on Point r o a d - ...— -•-------- P. M otley, w ork on Point road ----------— M. Mof-ley, -work .ori Point road . . . -------------- W . Lagle, work on Point rood --------- •3 Koontz, w ork on Point road . . . . . . ------------- •’’ n R. Stew art, 'work on Point r o a d ------------- <hn LaQrle,.\vorkdn Point rood . . . . . . . --------- om Sofley, work on Point rood -------------------- n. Broadw ay, w ork on Poin t ,road — — — r - — •lias Osborne, work, on Point road —--------— ' ■e Koont-л, w ork, on Poin t’ r o a d « ...-.^--------- '. D. Balton, луг)гк on. Point road-----------------— 'rs. Annie Stew art, w ork on Point road ’’ orlie Osborne, w ork on Point ro o d -------------- im Mock, work on Point road ---------------t— • .. J. C. Pickier,„work on Point r o a d --------— ohn Stew art, work on Point r o o d --------. . . . — W . M otley, work on Point road --------------- H. M otley, .work on Point r o o d -----------...^ _ ohn M otley, w ork on Point road -----------------t. AV. Potts, putting in C arter and Sparks 'ngineering Sales Com pay, steel for 2 abbut--, m ents Godbey bridge ------------------------------ 1 , D. Bennette, lum ber fo r Post.er bnde --------- 'ohn J. Allen, horse shoeing .; ...i.------------— - ■Tocksville Hdw. Co., supplies ............................ Reynolds" Lybrrod Farm Co., 47 hrs labor:on ro lanford M otor Co., supphe's and w ork . . . . i . . . . E. P. Craven, Men man, supplies fo r tra c to r------ fi AV. Carter. 200 bags cem ent for Godbey bridge M ocksviile Hdjv. C., supplies for road force . . Hanes Chair/oifd Table Co., 720 ft lumber . . . . K iP . Seaford, 4 weeks arid 1 day s a la r y -------— L. P. Seaford, week ending pay roll Oct. Oth— - D. J. Potts, laying o ff Poplar Spring ro m l------ G. L. VA'ulkbr, puy roll on Godbey bridge Oct G. A. Allison, freight on cur louii.of pipeing — Carolina Motal Co., 1 car load pipeing . . . . — - 1,70ЛМ L. P. Seoford, pay roll week ending Oct. 13th - - ¿91.80G: h : Graham , pay i-oll ori Jam estown roadлуеек L; P. Seaford. pay roll -\*-eek ending Oct. ;20th — L. P. Seaford, pay roll) Oct. ‘27th L. P. Soaford, pay roll N.o\>. 3rd ------ R. P. Boger, sulary for O ctbbor.................. ........ Geo. Evan, 1,000 lbs dynaim ite------. — — Sanford M otor Co., .repairs on truck . C. C. Sanfprd Sons Co.,'M dse road b o a r d ------ M ocksviile Hdw. Co..*supplies fo r road --------— AV. 0 . M iirphv, repairing C hafho.roud -------- L. C., J. Pickier, dragging Engi'noorini/ SalesO om pany, 1 stool b rid g e ------ L 'P . Seaford, paid blacksm ith w ork .................. SanfordM otor. L Ford tourning car 4.90: 271.89 - ''.48. ' .e r 7.46 112.75 118.68 107.75 65.45 127.78 125.00- 266.75 75.00 26.76 ' ‘24.75 f 14.57 4.00 •4.00 с 9.90 6.00 7.00 9.00 Ö.70 9.00 Í ÍO.OO- 19.25 13.00 '7.2 5 28.00 18.90 30.75 6‘¿.15o»¡ 25.75 : -<■ 68.85 ■ '612.00 12.90 19.65 Ö.36 12.15 99.20 - 4.10 180.00' 41.45 , 18.Q0 104.16 ' ‘ J97.60 -1.00 56.94 ' 37.12 466.50 384.60 207.60 126.'66 (, 76.’00 • 76.00 22.20 < 18i3fr 30.16 10.65 3.60 2,GJ0.00; 12.05 > - '- T " y THE MQCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE ■Ú вре ífí И ' ы Sept. 1st, 102;’, ni"' Amuülit ovc'.'iá'cl .............................. r),8Hñ.U) 13v Koy G. WíilUcr, on t.i\es..._ ' Dy r>’il of Ci>mmi?‘ii Mi-.'-.s ío r salu ’of old Wiitprnig t.'iik ,..........r-- IJv T. I. Cauilell, f:;es troni Ucr. • 'ofn í„' _____________________ U y W. M. Seafonl, fu«s fi’om C. C. office ....................... T5y Roy G. W alkc'- re"unil 6n jaíl biiani ...............- ..................................... Hy Stiicy W. Wade. i).i>'ivi'3Kc li- coixü -.111 Sí'Io óf ’’0(1 Bv Uov G. WalK’O". o:i t a x e s To .1. M. Hatk-iliíO, juror ........• T i ' iithuv F'(!>i’ iinr, oíitskle pr. T i Mys. Kulliiii Hu.lüoii, sume Tri N'ipoH'i .Ellis, ,aani3' ..... ■ Jn Amos Gnrson. .snni-.' ............. To .1. C. B o fciv Sujit. c;). litinic Tn \V. E. W al's. '‘ i -.i 'ir ............. Tn M ardiants W holesale Gro. Co.. Black Klair for «p. li; ■ To Merchant.s Wlio. Gro. Co., \ndsc. fov üo. home ............. ' T o ' W . K . Clement, tax sup- ei'v'isor ............................................. To E. H. M orris, .si.x tons coal To Collins Scott, tabóv at eo. , home ................................................ To Roria Barker, labor at eo. •• home ..........;................................,... . ‘ T o Pate Foster, same ........... ■ To L ..R . DwiKgins, salary ns , deputy sh eriff-.............................' ■ To Sti'owd, 14 days on ,the . county board of com............ ■To’ G. H. Grahanv, same ............ To Ti J. Caudelli snWry «I'i- ' To T. I. Caudell, salary as reg. ' ■ T o T.' I. CaudelV, postage and • freigh t .............................................To..M rs. T. J. Caudell, stenog. fo r county ..agent ..................... • • ' T o R. G. W alker, sheriff’s sal. To :R. G. W alker, summons of '■ ' * 3G jurors ......................... '■* .To R. G .'W alker, board fo r pris- oners .'...V........................................ To R.' <J. W alker, two s tills '.... • To/' N . B. myson, juroi;, ■ T d ' R. P . Andeison, extracting 1 . tèeth fo r, i^uther Flem ing ' To Geo. Evans;i'Salai-y “ "d post-'» . ' ' , ag№ county '*agt. ......... ■ To L. P. M artin, county. ,-pliy.'..i. ‘ T o . D. P . R atledge, coroners ju r y 'fo r W inp. ,Clary, dec’d ' T o J. W . ■Caftñér, sam e •••••«tt ' T o ’Florcna Dysdri,’ outside pr. ' To Em m a'H anélinei sam e ........ T o J. N.Í Ledford Co., bulbs -Vi’ ' court h'ò'ìise ......'............'...t ’, ■ • T o ÌE dw àrds i.and Broughton, ‘ 100 loose iBavqa,..:....!..'.........!;. ■ T o -R. U Bsyan Co., paper, ■■ pens, etc. ................... ' To W alker, Evans and :rCogs- , ; w ell Co., le g à r-blanks' ' To R. W .;Robinson, brushes fo r ■ court house ........... T o Zion Institute,' books fo r , ; . sheriff's office i ............. To K urfees and Granger, iridse. * V for-'county home ...........T o ’ C ity . M arket, b eef fo r CO. ^ home ..................................................... . . T o J. F . Moore, jiiror .......... To Johii Allen; mule shoemg<for ' county- home .............. To L. M. Purchess, asst, tax supv. Farm ington ..................... I. To J. L. CIèment,;2 days on pen­ sion board ' ............................ To Z. N . Anderson, 5 1-2- days • k w ork on tax books ......... T o j ; M .’ Seam en, apples, for , county home ..........i.................. . T o -R . G. H endrix, • outside pr. • To S. A .' Koontz, w ork .^on CO. • building .................................. To Jake Hane.s, burym g out­ side poor ......................................... . .. To C ity M arket, ice- for co. . ' home .................................i.............■ ■ . To Richard Galla way, outside poor ....,............................................ ' To Eunice. G riffith, same ......... ■' '• To Eunice. G riffith, sam e ...... ■ ' To Laura H olm an, same ............ To R. G. Hendrix, sa m e............. ' To Juno He.ndrix, same .......... To Alaggio M iller, sam e .......... To. Rachel Seam en, . sarpe ......... "• To Z. P. G riíñth, sa m e .................. To W . M. K eller and w ife, same To C. F. Barnhardt’s child, sam e To W ill Tatum and w ife, sam e To Lark B arneycastle,'sam e .... ,To A lb ert M yers, sam e ............ ■ To Sanford M otor Co., gas fov county home ...,........................... To. Sanford M otor Co., gas, etc., fo r court house ............ ' To C. C. Sanford Sonü Go., (mdse, for county home ..... • ■ To N . T. Foster, painting jaii To Nancie Collètte, State vs. L' R. Elam and Lester O rrant ’ To Em m a Barney, outside,poor To Susan .H anley, same .............. To J. Smith, State vs. Doulhiti ........................................... To Clement and LeGrand, sup­ plies for M unly home ......... Am ount overpaid ...............-...........- (í.ílO .'•».OO 4.002.00 Ü.00 02..50•10,00 2.50 22.85 •'no.oo .-,1.00 ' 10.G2 20.00 30.00 G0.G6 GÍ.OO ' 56.00 50.00 150.00 7.48 • .10.00 183.34 21.50 Б0.40 40.Ö0 , ' 6.50 . 2.00 102.00 40.00 1.50 1.50 3.00 • 2.00 ,8.40 10.64 . Л9.60 »■ > ■ 24.25 5.89 9.94 ■ .. 94.37 ' 10.95 6.10 3.50 64.00 4.00 206.00 2.75 . 3.00 32.60 ' 15.00 1.85 3.00 3.006.00 2.00 3.00 4.00 3.006.00 3.00 7.50 4.00 5.002.00 3.00 ■ 4.25 ii.eo 16.832.20 6.90 2.00 • '2.00 1Л0 * Cr. It (Í4S.(IÜ i i lOO.Ull ' 1ÜÜ.05 ■•IH.OO ;i.S5 1Ü.Ü0 158.10 To .). C. Unger, salary Supt. county h om o................................. To L afalo Fo.stcr, 2!! days work county home .............................. Tù.RuHi» B'vvkcv, 4 weeks work county homo ............................... To .lennie and Sallie Alien, out- .«ido poor .................................... To Lark Barney, sa m e ................. To \V. M. Kallar and w ife,'sam e To Susan H enley, .same ............. To N apolian Ellis, samo ........ To M rs. Holland Hudson, .same To W ill Tatum an<l wife, .same To .Albert M. Myer.s, Slime ......... .To M aggie M iller, .same ............. To D. H. Hendrix and Sons lum ber fo r. countv home’' .... To H. S. W alker, 5« 1-2 hrs. w ork county honv. ...............*.. To D f. L. P. M artin, salary county pliy.sicinn ...................... To .Tune Hondrix, outside pr....... To Em m a Burney, sanie ........ To M artha .Telfries, same ......... To M arthii .Jeffrie.s, same ........ To W . JI. Scaford, salary for A u g. ...'..........................:.................' To W . Jl. Seaford, salary for Sept................................................... To Kurfee.s and Granger, mdse. county homo ............................... To Merch.Tnts W holesale Gro. Co., mdse, county .home ........ To G ray and Greech, to ile t, paper,’ court house .................. To R. L. Bi*yan and Co.-, 1 mtr. . deed record No. 28 .................. To Ernest W . T eagu e,,tax cal­ culator ...................................... To Todd lind M cCulloh, to bai. on audits .................................... To O bserver Printing Co.,. 4,800 ta x recpts....................................... To Puritan Chem ical Co., dust down and disinfcct ....,............ To Edw ards and Broughton, statem ent blanks ...................... To Geo. H . G arnett Co., liquid soan fo r jail .................;............ To M ocksville Enterprise, print­ ing fo r sheriff .......... To Sanford M otor Co., court h. . .•T o Sanford M otor Co., gas, county home ......;....... To C. C. Sanford Sons Co., ’ I county home supplies .....^....... T o McHcksville Hdw. Co., sup-' plies ............................................••'••• To. S. .R. 'B essent, balance tax recpt. Jerusalem township.... To M ocksville Enterprise,' 40 , notices sale o f land ......' To J. 'W; 'Wloodwa.rd, apples cou n ty home .;............................. • ' To Elizabeth Eans, outside poor To E tta Park«?r, same .................. To Idtt Bogej', sanie ........ Tp Laura Holman,‘.'sam e........ T o 'M rs. M arvin Blaylock, sam e ^ To M rs. Alice Smith, sam e .... T o M rs. M ravin Blaylock, satae • To M iles Hendrix, sanie ;......... To Richard Gallow ay, same .... To Florena Dyson, same ....... • To Rachel M .'Sàanion, same .... To Em m a Haneline, same ......... To Home Ice and- Fuel Co., ice for' court house .........' ' ■ T o -’Bob "Wilson, season fo s 2 - , C0W1.S ..................^........................... * Am ount' overpaid -----------------— . 02.50 2H.75 20.00 3.00 ,2.00 • 7.Ö0 ’ 2.002.00 2.00 5.00 ÎÎ.00 ' :!.00 . (13.30 38.02 •10.00 2.00 2.00 3.00 ■ 3.00 133.33 133.33 OnilO 8.48 12.10 33.Q0 16.00 147.50 40.49 114.25 ■ 8.76 • 2.68 6.50 . ■ 6.10 3'.70 102.19 1.55 32.00 56.00 . ' 6.00 6.00 6;d0 ’ 6.00 2.00 4.00 - 15.00. 4.00 3.00 ' 3.Ö0 3.Ö06.00 2.00 12.00 :4.00 .«,345.21 S 8,743.08 .'S 8,743.08 5.05 (î,U2:i.76 $ 7,688.12 7,688.12 N ovem ber 1st, 1923. ' - Dr. Am ount overpaid ---------------------Si 6,345.21 B y T . I. Caudell, fees from Reg. ■ B y R oy G. W alker, 1923 t a ..........- B y T . A ..'V anzant, '.sale of old' . stoe, brick, etc. from . M urt house ________:-----------------— B y R. G. W alkerfi 1923 t a x ............. B y W . M. Seaford, fees from C. S. C.. O cto b er............................... •? To W . E . W all, salary janitor October .......................................... To T . I. Caudell, freigh t stam ps office .supplies ........................... T o T . I. Caudeli; salary reg. .. O ct..................;..................- .............. To T . A . V am ant, .s.ilary fo r ordinary’ fund as Jtreas. .’....... To M aggie M iller, outside poor T o J. G. O rrelli 17 days asst. ■ ta.t supt. Shady Grove ......... “To Clem ent and Legrand, quin- ' ine fo r county homo .................. To W . K . Clement, 1-2 fees A u g. term •....................................... To W . K. Clement, State vs. M cClam rock, .;............................. To W . K . Clement, same To D ella Hudson,' State vs. C. E. Clayton ........................... To Edw ards & Broughton, sup­ plies clerk ..........:......................... To J. C. Boger, salary supt. county home ............................... To L afale Foster, 30 days work county home ............................... To Rena Barker, 5 weeks work county home .............................. . To L. U. D w iggins, salary dep- u tv sheriff ...................................... To D. H. Hendrix and Sons, lum ber county home ............. To Susan H eply, outside poor ■To T . Jefi' Caudell, sal. clerk to board ......................................... To M rs. T. J. Caudell, fetenog. Cr. - 114.35 666.32 10.55 932.84 57.88 40.00 3.10 150.00 41.66 3.00 68.00 1.00 i i i s ' 5 I'/'- October 1st, 1921!. To amount o v erp a id .......................... By T . 1.’ Caudell; fees from Reg. office ---------^...................................... B y W. M. Seaford, fees from Clks office ------------------'-------------------- , By T. J. Caudell, dust coal from court h o u se __............................... Hy Roy G. W alker, c.ish for cpst fo r advertising land for ta x -- B y K. G. W alker, sheriff com m is­ sion, tn.v cnllected to date------ B y .R . G. W alker, on taxes To L. Ii. Dwiggins, salary dep- ■utv Sheriff ..................................... Tn Geo. Evans, salary county iigent ................................................ To .Mrs. J. N. Beachamp, k ill­ ing 11 turkeys ........................... To Z. P. Griffith, outside poor To T. I. Caudell, postage reg. office ................................................ Tn T. I. Caudell. salary rog. Sept................................................. To Mrs. T. .1, Caudell, stunog. count.v agunl ............................... To T. .1. Caudell, salary, Sept. To T. A. Vanzant, salary as irea.s. •■\ugusl ................................ To W. E. W all, salary janitor To H. G. W alker, .salary sherilV To U. G. W alker, carrying Me­ roney to 'M organton; Griflitli to Uaeligh ....................................... ‘' ’ To R.;,U. W alker,. 2 stills ........ To U. Cl,«W alker, juil board.... I., Ur. ij,623.76 Cr. 100^.75 189.60 2.00 r>(!.00 1,•515,82 503.70 66.60 100.00 12.50 3.Ö0 ñ..*i5 150.00 10.00 .'lO.OO КЗ.ЗЗ 40.00 18:ì.3.i 57.00 40.00 lü.35 county agent ............................... To W ill Tatum .and wife, out­ side poor ...........................;.......... To Corken'Chem ical Co., 25 gal. Red Star Insecticide.................. To Geo. H. Garnett Co., 5 gal. liquid soap, court h. and jail To Jno. Barneycastle, outside poor .................................................. To Robert Smoot, State v.s. C. E. Clayton ............................... To W . H. Peacock, State v.s. Ogden M cClamrock .................. To ..\rnett Peacock, same ........ To Gwin Byerly, same ............. ; To li. G. W alker, sheriff .sal. October ........................................... Ì To R. G. W alker, 3 stills ........ ! To R. G. W alker, summon jury I assess dam age killing T. F. ' B aileys’ turkeys ........................ I To R. G. W alker, office expenses To R. G. W alker, to jail board .lohii Clami>et ............................. To R, G. W ulkev, State vs. I li'loyd .Massey ............................... i To K .'G . W alker, :Stati> vs. : John W oodruff .......................... ' To Roy G. W alker, Stille v.s. Henry Hilton ..........................; To Roy G. W alker, Stai., vs. Sam Drake ................;............... T o Rov G. W alker. State vs. ' H. D. H arris .......................... To Roy G. Walk..-r, Stale vs. ; Ogden 'llcC lam ri.r; ............... : To Riiy (i. W al’.Cii, StaH' v-;. I . sam e .........j,.’................,..•'............. -•E. U. B.vers, l;..l T:,yl„r, Roy Hooker .............................. .9Q ■ 1.48 3.35 3.10 ■ 8.60 62.50' 37.50, "25.00 66.86. 7.04 .2.00 50.00 10.00 5.00 50.00 7.50 7.00 3.00 1.65 1.40 1.65- 183,34 60.00 1.50. 4.50 18.60 To R oy G. W alker, State vs. Tom Potts ;.................................... To Roy G. W alker, State vs. Chas. Austin '................................ To R. G. W alker,. 1-2 fees A u g ., term ................................................... To R. (!. W alker, J-2 fees Aug. same ................................................ To R. G. W alker, 1-2 fees A ug. same ................................................. To R. G. W alker, 1-2 fees Aug. »amo ................................................ To R. G. W alker, 1-2 fees Aug. same ...7............./............................ To R. G. W alker, 1-2 fees Aug. same ..............................................To R. G. W alker, 1-2 fees Aug. same." .............................................. To R. G. W alker, 1-2 fees Aug. same ................................................... 'I’o Uoy G. W alker, State v.=. E. E. Clayton ........................... To Roy G. W alker, ju ry inque.st summons H. F. B u rcliett........ To R. G. W alker, 1-2 foes Aug. term ................................................... I V lioy G. W alkjr,» Stu te vs. Ben Ellis ......................................... To Roy G. W alker, State vs. Hill Long ..................................... To Roy Ci. W alker, State vs. Herm an Johnson ........................ To Roy G. W alker, State vs. Chas. Brewbakur, et a' ........ To Roy G. W alker, State vs. C y ris Michael .......'................... To Jolin.soii J. H ayes, .solicitor fees in'C layton case .................. To Emm a Benson, but.side poor To Emma IBenson, outside r.oòr To 0. R. York, State vs, I. R. Elam & Lester Cornatzer .... To Silas ÄIcDaniel, outside pr. To Silas M cDanicI, outside pr. To C. E. M oxley, State vs. Roy Revis ................................................. .To C. E.'M o.xley, State vs H ay­ wood H aw kins ......................1... To C. E. Mo.xiey, State vs. Cy­ rus M ichael ....................... To Richard G allow ay, outside poor ......................................' 'To C. F. Barnhardt’s child, same To Sara'; Sm ith, gam e '.................. To Rachael M. Seam on, sam e .... To Florena Dyson, same ........ To L ark Barney, sam e ................. To Am os Carson, same ...........;. To 'W. m ; K eller and w ife, sam e To G. F. W inecoff, State vs. C yras M ichaol .................... To G. F. W inecoff, State vs. , E . .C. C la y to n ................................■ To G. F; W inecoff, State vs. Toin P otts .................................. To G. F .. W inecoff, Slate vs. C. S. W illyard .....;.......:............ To G. F. W inscoff, State vs. A lex Sm ith ...................... To G .;F . W inecoff, State vs. John W oodruff ........................... To M ocksville Hdw. Co., sup- pliò.s fo r county ...................... To M ockäville • Enterprise, tax nptices- fo r sheriff’s office .... To Z. N . Anderson, 39 1-2 days on ta x ''books ........................... To W . D. Foster, Coroner o.ver- Beulah Burchett ........... To W .'D., Foster,- cotit oh Clay- , ton case' ...:................................... To Abram Scott, 1-2 fees Aug. term ....................I...............'............ To Rich Barker, 5 1-2 days work county home ............................ To W . 0. M urphy, cost in Clay­ ton case .................................... To W . ,L. -Call, oil jail house To W . L .. Call, oil and towels To C ity M arket, beef eo. home • To -H. S. W alker, w ork a t co, ihome ............................................... /To Dr. L. P . M artin, salary and trip to Farm ington to inocu­ late school against diphtheria To W . ; M. Seaford, stcnogf. • fo r . A ug. term court .....'....... , To W . ■ M.- Seaford, solicitor fees A u g. term .............'............. - To W ill W hitaker, state vs. O g­ den McQlumrock ...................... To John W hitaker, State vs. Ogden' M cClam rock ....... - To J. S. W ishon, 1 Stato vs. ; C. S. W illyard ...............;........?.... To Sam Eatôn,: State vbT Qhas. Auston ....;.!.............................;..... .T o Coran Lee Auston, State vs. Chas.,A uston ................................ To L. A . Bradford, State vs. C. S. W illyard .......'................... To- L. A . Bradford, State vs. ,Chas. ■ Br'ewbaker ...................... To W . B. Gobble, State vs. Cy­ rus Michaol ............................... •T o Tom Scott, 1-2 foes. Aug. term ........................................’......... To M rs.. Holland Hudson, out­ side ■poor ....................................... : To Napoleon Ç liis, same ............. To .\m os Carson and w ife, same To W . J. Bean, 1-2 fees Aug. term .................................................. To J. J. M artin, State vs. E. E. Clayton ............................................ To J. B. M cCrary, same ............. To A . A. D w iggins, same ............. To W . M. Seaford, salary C. S. C..................................................... To Geo. Evans, salary county agent ............................................ To J. C. D raughn, coroner juror Beulah Burchett ........;............... To Farmer.«! Feed and Grain Co., seed county hohie .................... To Geo. Evans, lim e co. home fan n ................................................... To Geo. Evans, fertilizer co. h. farm ................................................... To M erchants W holesale Gro. Co., mdse, county h om e.....,... Am ount overpaid _____■------------- 3.50 1.25 1.00 ' 1.00 i.go 1.50 .50 .25 2.00 11^)0 'з.оо 6.38 - .50 .75 .50 .75 • 1.QO \ ' 47.70' 2.Ö0 ' 2.00 7.90 2.00 2.00 .25 1.95 ' .25 3.00 S.ÓO 3.00 6.00 3.00 2.00 6.00 7.50 2.25, 15.50 225 ■ .50 6.00 ' 1.25 109.34 12.70 158.00 5.00’ 4.60 2.40 6.87 .50 ‘ 5.44 4.00 15.80 29.12 ' 44.00 38ÎÇ2 141.00 1.60 1.45 1.65 4.60 4.G0 3.00 2.50 3.85 ' 2.45' 2.00 2.00 6.00 2.10 1.50 .50 3.40 133.33 100.00 1.50 .55 '60.50 19.50 7.47 Thursday, December 20th,' 1923 To J. W . W alls, m oving bldg. nnd dam age crop ........................... To W. 0. M urphy, repairing roads To Jno. J. Alleii, blacksm ith w ’k To J. A. Ciaither, w ork on fill at Hudson Bridge ................................ To Ci. Allison, storage on piping To W iley Barneycastie, w ork on Cap B ailey road ............................ Balance ....................................................... 15.90 34.00 29.50 I 2.40 4.00 4.00 3,678.53 ¡i¡ 8,133.08 . ¥ 8,133.08 January l.sl, 1923. Balance on hand ----------------------- B y Roy Ci. W alker, on t a x e s ------ By Roy (i. W alker, on t a x e s ------ To Davio Record, notice,- m eeting I To Arthur M iller, 20 hrs. hauling iTo W alker Ciro. Hdw.., ,Co., 17 bags o f ojils ..................................... To L. M. .\rm sworthy, labor on Beauchamp road ...,......................... To Ij. M. Arm sw orthy, team s and lal3or on Beaucham p road ......... To 1.. M. .‘Vrm sworty, d raggin g r’d To W. O. M urphey, m aking fill at Chaffins bridge .............................. To Farm ers Feed, and Grain Co., 40 bags .hor.sa fead, drnyaga on road ....................................................; To R. K. Boger, salary Dec. 1922 . To Farm ers Feed and Cirain Co., 100 bags Sw eet fe e d ................... To M cSwains G arage, work on ■ tractor ............................................ To W . P. Cornatzar, drag, road To Taylor Call, <lr'.igging r’d ....... To Geo. Hanes, fo r 50 bu. corn To Underwood Typew riter Co., re­ pairing typew riter ....................... To E. F. Craven Co., grease cups for tractor .......................................... To R. P. Bojfer, payroll fo r Dec. 1922 ..................................;......;............. To L. P ; Seaford, payroll for 2 weeks, Jan. 1923 ........................... To W. 0 . M urphy, repairing t ’d To J. E. Cartner, d raggin g road To ’J. E . Cartner, d raggin g road To A rthur M iller, 36 hrs. w ork on Cooleemee Jet. Road .................. To Standard Oil Co., Gas and oil from ,S ep t 5 to Dec. 19, 1922.... To L. P. Seaford, payroll fo r week ending Jan. 20, 1923 ...'.............. To L. P. Seaford, payroll fo r -week ending Jan. 27, 1923 Dr. .50 9.00 55.25 19.60 19.80 1.50 11.65 78.60 75.Q0 193.00 ' 6ÌOO . 10.50 5.00 45.00 15.00 4.3.0 28.90 31.70 9.85 7.50 34.Ì10 16.20 519.81 143.30 51.60 Ur. 3,678.53 2.092.00 2.992.00 B a la n c e ''-.-:----’.............-’..................$ 8,065.17 $ 9,662.53 .V 9.662.53 February 1st, 19‘23. Balance ____________________ B y T. I. Caudell, fo r sale o f ’ ■ mules and road m a ch in ery ___ B y T. I. Caudell, balance on sale of m ules ;----------------------------- B y R. G. W-alker, on- taxes To Bank of Davie, note w ith in­ terest presented by E. F. Craven'$ To L. P. Seaford, salary fo r mo, o f Jan. .J w ks.,3 days ....................... To L. P. Scaford, pa.vroll fo r w eek ending Feb. 3,-1923 ....................... To T. J. Seaford, d raggin g road To P . L. Carter, d raggin g road To J. H. Davis,'; sa m e '....................... Tò W alkers Bargain House, gas.... To A rthur M iller, hauling ............. T o'L , P. Scaford, Supt. payroll for week- ending Feb. 10, ’23 To C. H. H arris, 32 1-2 hrs. -with team ...............................;.....i................ To W . T. ,S. M eyers, repairin g Co. Ford ........................^............................• To W . 'P. Cornatzer, d raggin g r'ds To W . 0. M urphey, d raggin g r’ds To -R. C. Boger, salary fo r Jan. 1923 ......i.............................................. To R. W . K urfees, 16, hrs. work- To R. W . K urfees, d raggin g and hauling .................................i.....’;....... To W alkers Gro. Hdw. Co., 300 . bushels oats, @ 65c .'................. To -L. P .' SoafoH',' Supt. payroll for week ending Feb. 17, 1923 To G. G. Livengood, dragging Cooleemee road ................................ To G. G. Livengood, d raggin g r’d To L. P . Seaford, Supt. payroll fo r week ending Feb. 24 .................. Dr.Cr. 8,065.17 229.25 19.90 2,992.00 780.47 110.42 21.80 13.90 9.60 5.25 .66 8.00 17.00 14.62 7.00 21.60 57.30 -75.00 V -8.00 49.00 '195.00 54.00 • 5.Ç0 18.50 85.30 Balance ......................— 1 —------— .5 9,7.39.39 Çll,306.32 • §11,306.32 M arch 1st, 1923. Balance -------------------------------------- B y Roy. G. W alker, on taxes ........ , By R oy'G . W iilker on taxes To Bank, of Davie, interest ofi Davie Co. .'5 par cent-road bond dated Oct. 1, 1914 ......................$ To L. P. Seaford. Supt. payroll for week ending M arch 3, 1923...... To D. D. G regory, d raggin g r’d.... To D. D. G regory, 4 hours drag­ gin g ..............................................;.......... To 'D. D. G regory, d raggin g r’d To Jess M. Sm ith, dragging r ’d To Jess M. Sm ith, 3 hrs. dragging v' To Jess Jl. Sm ith, 7 hrs. dragging To Jess M. Sm ith, 3 hrs. dragging To Jess M. Sm ith, 2 hrs. dragging To T. K Caudell, Clerk to board .... Tn T. I. Caudell, selling mules .... To Davie Record, local ads .......; To J. C. Boger, shoeing Co. mules, To -E. P. M iller, d raggin g roads Same as abos'e ............................... To De\vey. Sain, hauling ................ To Tom Sain, same^.....'...................... To W . J. Groce, ditching ....... ' To A. S. Spillm an, d raggin g;..,.... To J. T. Howfell, hauling ......‘...1... To Jess M. Sm ith, dragging, r’ds -. To W ater'B ow ls, w ork and mdse.^- To C. A. H artm an, d raggin g roads. To Olías. Furches, 48 hrs. @40c'- ,n Í 1__ xfNftrt- 6,020.47 ¥ 8,-102.41 -¥ 8,402.41 Decem ber 1st, .Monday, 1923. To A m ojn t' overpaid ------i .- - - - , Dr. 0,620.47 Cr. • Cr. ip 6,337.88 1,795.20 1.00 .!}0 ■ 3.75, .75 4.25 ' 1.75 2Í75 A.N’N U A I. R E I'O R T T. A. V A N Z A N T , TJtEAS. To Chairman Board of County Coinmisioners of the General .'Road Fund for the year ending .December, first Monday, 1923, as follow.s: 1922, Dec. 1st, Monday Dr. To balance'on hand ------------- — By Roy Ci'. W alker, on- tiixe.s____ To Bank of Davie, , interest on . 100,000 5 per cent Road bond ' collecthm charges ....................2,506.25 To Bank of Davie, $1,000 principal interest on $32,000 collection charge.« ............................................... To C. A. Efird, dam. to crop To V. L. Rinegar, bridge lumber To 'B. R.. Steelm an, one day com­ m issioner and m ileage.................. To J, ‘F. RatledgCi sam e’.'................. To W .. R. Boyles, same -To R. L. Tanner,‘for ebrii .'........ To Ml'S. M attie M cClam rock, bal, on house ren t: for shorrill ........ 4,803.25 8.00 24.75 5.50 . 5.50 6.00 ' .3.00 2.50 24 hrs. @20c ...................................... To Clias. Furches, dragging r’d To Tho.s..N.-Chaffin, ins. on w are­ house .................................. To W; A. Ireland, blacksm ith.w ’k To Taylor Cal'i -di'agging road To ^Taylor Call, 10 hrs. dragging To, Taylor Call, balance Jan. Feb. To J. M. Sain, p u ttin g'ton gu e in w agon' ................................................... To C. W . Seaford, work on road with team ......................................... To W . P. Dyson, repairing road To J. T. Brew baker, hauling and, work in ditch ................................... To E . F. Cravor, inv. No. 17551 .... To E. F. G raver .................................. To E. F. Crnver, inv. No. 16999.... To E. F. G raver; inv. No. 16961 .... To E. F. Cravor, inv. No. 1.6959 .... T o'G . G. ¡Livengood, d raggin g r'd T o ''S lau gh ter Culbert Co., for culverts ...........‘.................................... To W . L. Long ditching: ................ To J. T. Brew baker, clearing d’chs To R. W; K urfees, w ork on Cool­ eemee road' Junctipn '.......i...... To W . 0 . .M urphey, road work.... To W. O. M urphey, w ork bn Godby road ........C „ i . . . . . . .......................% 'ro Standard O il‘ Co., gas and oil. Dr. 750.00 . 77.50 3.60 1.60 - . 7.40 10.50 1.35 3.50 1.50 1.00 25.00 2.00 1.60 3.00 16.40 ' 16.40 . 5.40 ' 2 ^ .5 .4 5 19.25 , 6.00> 8.00 Í ..l4;8p: . 3.40 . 22.40 •4.00 60.00 ■ 3.43 • .8.1Ю ; ' 5.Ö0.; . .2.00 12.‘00 40.00 20.40 7.80 '6.86 11.61 ’ Ч -2616.00 7.5Б 8.70. 2,616.20, 7,80 4.20 31.00' . 35,34 - 11,00 152.74 Or. 9,739.39 2,992.00 2,992.0» Thursday, D'acember 20ih, 1923 Л^НЕ MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Same a s'ab ove .................................... 4.50 To ■ Sam e as above .......................... 114.77 To Sam e as aboVe ............................... 7.92 To Jas.* ar. Eatonj 'dragging r'd 9.75 To Sam e as above ........................... 5.00 "To Sam e as above ........................... 3.00 To Sam e a.s above ........................... 2.50 To Duke Poole, 7 1-2 hrs. drag’g 2.25 To C. H. H arris, dragging r’d.... 9,80 To J. H. Davisi same ...i.................. 2.50 Same as ab o ve.,..............'................. 5.00 To Jno. O w en s,'2 cans healing p o w iler.................................................. 1.20 To L. P . Seaford, rock salt for mules ................................................... 1.20 To L. P. Seaford,-Supt.- payroll fo r week ending Mch. 10 .... 126.80 To L. P .'S ea fo rd , sal. fo r Feb. 1923 ....................................................... 102.10 To R. P. Boger. sam e ....................... 75.00 To R. N. Sm ith, d higgin g roads 4.75 To Sam e' as above ........................... 6.00 To L. P. Seaford,: Supt. payroll for w’edk ending M ar. 17 ..'.....'......... 93.00 To P. P. Green, di'agging road 0.25i To R. S. O rrell,; sam e .'..................... • 14.85 To C. A. H artitian; same ..........;.. - 12.30 To L, G. H endrix,'sam e .........i"....... 12.50 To L. P. Seaford, payroll for week ending M ar. 24, 1923 .................. 97.00 To Ji C. Owens, dragging, etc..... 9.20 . To G. Legans, 4 1-2 hrs. drag’ng , 2.25 To L.' Logans, d raggin g .................. 11.25 To J. F. Cartner, 21 hrs. drag’ng 10.50 To M ocksville Hdw. Co., repairing and im plem ents .............._............... 87.43 To Sanford M otor Co., ‘repairs and la b o r...........................................127.12 To C. C .'Sanford Sons Co., hames an'd white lend ................................ 10.80 fo Jas. .M. Stroud, dragging 13 3-4' hrs.................................................... 6.87 To Frank Frost, corn for eo. m ul’s 28.00 To R. R. Poole, draggin g road....' 3.00 Fo R. D. Poole, dragging, 8 hrs. 4.00 I’o M ocksville M otorjCo., labor on trucks, etc............................................. 18.77 To T .. P. D w iggins, 9 1-2 -hrs. dragging ...................................;......... 4.75 To?L. P. Seaford, payroll for w ’k . i ending. M ar. 31, 1923 .................. -99.00 fo L. P. Seaford, salary for 4 weeks, 3 days .................!............ ' 112.50 To R. P. Boger, salary, M ar. 1923 75.00 To .r. M. Call, 9 0 'hrs. dynam iting 22.50 Balance ________. . .__________ T-, J T. Brew baker, чата .............. T.) K. P. .Miller, sani'.' ....................... To W illiam s Й Gar.vbod S ’lppiy . '.'i:- Sup.'................................................. 1 . B. Orrell, dra.j;j;iii,; ............. i.iah'nce ............................................. •:î !0 .¿•.MO Í* r.i i: 50 ', 2..sr:M4 8,158.21 Banance June 1, 1Ü23 ...................... To Bank of Davie, :п';,ч'1.ч; on ■V.iO.COO.OO road bonds i1í\Ií;ií 1. ]!ПЗ, co^ectión .di iri;--‘;i l-‘l. of 1 per cent ................................ .Í clVcek N o .'15 V .^G-Gii; ‘ T o Bank ot Davie col'.ei'tion rh;ivg-r es on road bond coupons r.md No. 27, chock No. 176 .................. To Bank of Davie, interest 5 ,per cent on roud bonds dated .Ian. I 1915, collection charges .......... To W. J'. Koontz, dragging road To R. P. Boger, sal. for М яу 1923 ,To J. P .,Greene M illing Co., oat.s and corn ................................. To L. P. Soaford, Supt. payroll for w ’k ending June 2, 1923 ......... To L. P. Seaford, sal. for 1 mo. 3 d. To C. .M. Grubb, dragging .......... To L. P. Seaford, Supt. payroll for week ending Juno- 9, 1923 ....... To J. H. W alker,-draggin g ......... To .M. P. W alker, same ............ To L. P. Seaford, (layroll fo r. ■ week ending June 16, 1923 ........ To L. P. Seafonl, payroll fo r week ending Juhe 23, 1923 .... To Ci. A . Allison, freigh t on road m achinery ........................................ To W .'N . Everett; truck licen se...... G A L L E Y 12 ............................................. To W. N. E verett, Ford license for road com .............................................. To L. P. Seaford, payroll for w ’k anding June.,30, 1923 .................... To R. P. Boger, sal. fo r J u n o ......... To-.‘\mt. Overpaid ................................ 'J,'¿55.63” 1.88 776.Ö4 . 2.03 '75.00 64.00 : 102.95. 112.50 2.25 104.75 g:io , ,12.20 ' 95.00, 75.00 . 12.98 25.00 12.50 , 80.75 75.00 $10,298.13 $15,723.'39 $15,723.39 April 1st, 1923. Dr. Balance --------------------------------------- 'By Roy Ci. W alker, on t a x ___ To School Fund, refund on taxes overcredited to roa<ls by order of Board o f Com m issioners, Api'il 2, 1923 .....................................;.........1,$.4,000.00 To B a n k .o f D avio,-for note with interest from E . F . Craven' Co., fo r road .tractor ................................ To .lonn Safriot, d raggin g .............ц To L i P.- Seaford, Supt.,' payroll ■for w ’k ending April 7 .................. To Hr M. Deadmon, 35 1-3 bu. corn To Floyd, W . Dull, draggin g ......... To P. W . Dull,'^ sam e ........................... To L. P. Seaford, Supt., payroll for week ending. Apr. 14 ....................... To L .'P . Seaford, payroll fo r w 'k ehding A p ril ,21," 1923 .......... To L. P. Seafprd, payroll -for w ’k Cr. $10,298.13 l,(il4.16 1,590.00 10.75 . 70.60 35.35 '3.00 ' 8.30 88.00 •100.10 ending A pr: 28:. Balance .................... 92.00' •5,914.19 11,912.31 11,912.31 Balance'..M ay Jst, 1923 .................. By Roy G „ W alker, on ta.\6s......... By Sam e hs above ............................... To Bank of Davie; intarest on $100,000 5, çer cent road bonds and collection charges ............. To ,L. P. Seaford, sujit. .salary fo r -4 weeks,' 1 day, paid to B. , of D.;..,:........i.....:................................; L. P. Seaford; supi. payroll fo r w eek ending Д1ау. 5 ............. To Jess Sm ith, dragging road........ To T. ir.'E llis, 48 hrs. dragging roads .............................. To W . T. Cornatzer, dragging ....... To O.. H. H artley, sanSe ............... To J. W . R atledge, same ........... To Claiidius W ard, 10 hrs. ditching To J. W . R atled ge,'23 hrs. drag. To W . D. Hodge, 48 hrs.-dragging To J. P . Graves, draggin g ............. To P. L.-C arter, sam e ................... T o ,P : P . Greene,»sam e .................. To-Jno.; J, Allen, blacksm ith w ’k To Sam e-as' "above, fo r .^Vpr........ To W..,,CJ. W ilson, d raggin g ........ To Standard Oil Co., gas, oil, etc. To "Reynolds Lybrood Farm Co., f ;t'opsoiling and la b o r ....................... To, Jas Eaton, draggin g ................. To' R. iN.. Smith; same .................. To G. G. Livengood, sam e To G. L. Legans, snnia ................ To L . M. .'Arm sw orthy, contract ;made on Beaucham njrd............!... To'B.' ^P. Boger, salary% p ril, 1923 Tb L. P.* Seaford, gen erator'an d blacksm ith w ork paid by him To T. J. . Seaford, dragging .......... To-Farm ers, Peed and Gro. Co., 20 ba'gs oavs ....;........................... To John Safriet, d raggin g ....... To T aylor C alIj'sam e ......................... To R. W . K urfees, sam e ........... To J; . H .rD avie sam e ................. To L.:P.“Seaford, Supt. payroll for week ending M ay 12 ...............;. • To G.- W . Johnson, d ra g g in g ......... To E. T. Craven, road . machine, m gr., supplies fo r M ch & Apr. To D. W . i;dw ards, dynam ite and' labor, Sheffield road ................. To Jack Booe, draggfing To C. H. .H arris, same, ................ To Jno. H. 0,wens„:2 cans healing' oil .............................. To J .,H . Sw ing, d raggin g To L. P. Seaford, payroll for wk. ending. M ay 19 ................. To Sanford M otor Co., gas, oil, etc. ........................................................ Tu L. G. Hendris:, d raggin g road. To R. L. Booe, sam e ......................' To R. D. Poole, 4 hrs, d raggin g .... ' To W . 0. M urphey, repairing and top soiling .................................... To H. C.' H unter, tile fo r Shade Sell Bridge ........;................................’ To M ocksville Hdw. Co., su'pplies ^ to M a rc h .............................. Го M ocksviilo Hdw. Co,, dynam ite:' etc. ................................................'......... Tu L; G. Hendrix, .10 h’l's. drag. To J. L. Richardson,' d raggin g .... To Thos. L. Eaton, sam e • ••••'••••••• t To W, P. Greene M jlling Co.,- corn i and o a t s ............. , lo .J . lE. Godby; d raggin g ......... To -F. H. Lanier,' s a m e........... To D .'P , D outhit; silm'e ................. . Chas; Purches/sam e ....., . ^o.'L. P . Seaford; Siipr., payj'ol) for v/eek <?nding .M ay 26 lü T. P .‘D w iggins, driigiii-lie ...... To W; L. Long, sam« ... .- To J L. H civoll, .адте .............. 5,914.19 1,496.00 748.00 2,506.25 104.17 ' 84.00 31.20 19.20 •21.50 4.50 • 30.00 • 2.00ik20 19.2010.00 48.35 7.25 11.25 . 10.50 , 11.48 299.99 ' 260.52 11.75 11.37 24.25 12.75 30.00 75.00 3.20 17.75 69.00 19.00 . 28.25 4.00 16.00 100.75 10.75 95.39 28.67 8.25 17.60 ,'< 1.20 9.Ì5 ■ - 297.2_5: ,153,08 25.50 1.50 ■• 2.00 . . 20.52 24.50 ’* 23.96 I 84.02 5.00 ■ 7.25 24.12 ii6 ;75 . 4.00 12.75 19.93 24.00 206.55 V r>iöo- 2.602.00 , 3,892.46 1,020;32 ,2.40 .7.00 ' 6.20 July 1st, 1923 Am t. Overpaid b. f. To Floyd Dull, draggin g ............. To Floyd W. Dull, same .................. To B. I,. Sm ith, lumber & w ’k..'.. >To I. H. H artley and others, con- tract’m'.ido Mny 8, 1923 oh J e rj- salom road ......................................... 35.00 To .1. F. Carter, dragging ............. 13.12 To L. P. Seaford, Supt., sal 1 m o.' 2 d a y s '................................................... 108.34, To L. P. Seaford, Supt., payroll • for week em iing Jiily 7, 1923.... 99.75 To J. Ci. Peebles, draggin g ......... .'i.'OO To Sam e as a b o v e................................ 5.60 To L. P. Seaford, payroll fo r w ’k ending July 14, 1923 .................. 104.75 To Jas. Eaton, draggin g .................. 6.00 To F. W . Dull, sa m e........................... 15.50 To L. G. Hendrix, sam e .................. 21.00 ’]]o J. H. Davis, same ...................... 8.00 To J. F. Graves, same ....................... 6.00 To C. N. Grubb,» sam e ................. • 2.00 To Taylor Call, ,sam e ....................... 17.50 Tb E; F. Graves, bill to June 20, 19 2 3 ,......................................;................ 962.98 To Standard Oil Co., bill to June 30, 1923 ................................................... 210.49 To .1. R. Pow ell, dragging ......... 5.00 To Jno. J. Allen, road m achinery wo\;k and shoeing ..........;........... 19.75 To G. L. W laker, d raggin g ........ 12.50 To II. Owens, 4 cans healing powder .................................................. 2..10 To V. L. Boger, d raggin g ............ 5.95 To J. P. Greane M illing Co., ac­ count to date ..................................... 154.35 To J. K. Graves, drugging .............. 0.00 To, John Siifrict, same ........;............ 3.00 To Iv. P. Soaford, Sunt., payroll for week ending Ju ly 28''.......... 112.75 To J. E. Gi»db.v, dragging ..........4.50 To B. Ij. Bo,gar, work on Lakey Cana Roarl .....................i.......... 10.40 To W . N. Dy.-ion, labor on r-oad .... . .95 To Same as above ........................i. 1.37 To L. P. Seaford, payroll for .we'ek ending July 21, 1923 .... 102.75 To Jasper Richardson, draggin g .... : 2.20 To J, W . Ratledge, sam e ............. 5.20 To .Amt. Overpaid .....................:......... 3,258.58 August 1st, 1923 Am t. Overpaid 3,258,58 ‘To 1... P. Seaford, Supt,. payroll for week ending A ug. 4 ............ 110.75 To O. II, H artley, dragging ........ ‘2.00 To J. P. Greene -Milling Co., feed acct. to .‘\ug. 1, 1923 .................. 204.60 To L. P. Seaford, Supt., payroll ■’ fo r wee't ending .Aug. 18 .... 100.75 To L. P. Seaford, Supt., payroll for week ending A ug. 25 ......'.. 197.63 To L. P. Seaford, sal. for 4 w ’ks 2 days .............................................. 108.33 To M ocksville Hdw. Co., Hdw. sunplies ................................................ 26.05 To L. P. Seafovd, Supt., payroll for week ending -Aug. 11 ........ 95.75 To R. P. Boger, sal. for July 1923 '^•'>•00 To F. H. Lanier, dragging ....... 3.50; To L. Logans, same ....................... 3.25 To Am t. Overpaid ........................... 4,188.79 Sept. 1, 1923, Anit. Overpaid ..:.....- 4,188.79 B y R. G. W alker, on taxes ............. B y Sam e as above ............................... To Bank of Davie, interest and , principal, collection charges on Dnvie County road bond ............. 3,254.38 To J. S. Stroud, 9 days on road board ..'.................................................. 36.00 To G. H . Graham , 13 days, same 52.00 To L.' -P. Seaford, Supt., sal.. 4 . weeks, 3 days .........................',.... 112.50 To L. P. Seaford, payroll fo r w ’k ‘ eiuling Sept. 1, 1923 ............... 2 17.75 ' To Ollie H arkey, 13 'days on road •boaild .......................*......................... .52.00 To L. P. Seaford, gas arid o il......;. 2.13 To L. P. Seaford, freight ............ , ■ .;.64 To L. P. Seaford, payroll w ’k. . , en(|ing 'Sept......................................; ' 112.75. . To J. A . Smith, 1 1-2 acres top < ' so il.......................................................... 30.00 : To T. ,1,- Caudell, freight ....:;........i. 6.36 To R. L. Booe, 482 feet lum ber .... 14.46, To G. L. .W alker, fo r week ending > Sept. 8,., 1923, payroll ....... 118.58 To. StandaVd Oil Co., Account to date ■...,.................................................. . 291,88 To E. L. Craven Co., m achinery *' acct. to date 1...............J.....,;........', ^ 337.81 To J. E. Ellerbee, C. E . surveying, on Godby Bridge ..........i....'...... 104.00 To J. iF. Moore, 17,000 lbs. hay . . and freight on sam e ..........279.00 To C. L. Hege, dragging .......................... 4.80 To'J. H. Cornatzei', 428 ft. lumber 10.70 To P . W . Dull, d ra g g in g ........ -8,00 To L. G. H endrix, sam e ............ 0.00 To L. P. Seaford,'payroll fo r w e e k ’ ■ending Soph 15,.. 1923.107,75 To T. P.. Dw iggins, iii'^gging' ......,. ,' 3.25 To R. P. Bpger, sai; asst, Supt. .... 75.00 To J P . Greene M lllihe-'Co.',-acct. - , ‘ to date'....,..........................,...,.м.;.,.... 118.70 To M pcksville Hdw. Ср.,. -./Acct. t o 'd a t c ...........................i07.96^ Tn Sani Crunip,..dragginK ........ 10.00 To W. P., Corn itxer, s a m i........ 8.00 ’1’..) Jnó. .1. .Allon, Ìu>vse sboeing ' _ ii'nd repair wnrk ..................... 11.50 To 1. C. Berey, 1-2 acre top soti .... / lO.flO To ,lohn ¡1.. .Alltn, h!ii'it.ihoL*;-ig and l'opair woVk .............-............ 12-2-'5 To G. L. Wal.ker, payroll Cìodby---------/1 Bi-idgu ....;........................;... (ÌJ.45 2,872.1‘l'|To L. P. Seaford, payroll far w’k •I ending Sept. 22 ............................... 137.75 ; , j .Aìnount overpaiil ................................ ! Biiì. B ' '«! -■Töl.Pß' 2 '¡Ul.o’ 8,158.21 Ч!:!/. Aug'.u?;. Ist. 1Ì123 ...... ■I Г.-' W, , d. M '.ir'hv. rciiairs. on ' I Bridge, Cal. Town ..... ■ ■ '' | Тм Ci. i;. \\'аГ;ег, ,wiiak!y payi'.;)!'', , Gçiiby B ;i Jgc ............. 6,8J9.T-l' J .....•••••••;_ !!. 115.40- ■la.’iO 115.2'i 2,2fi6.00 » y 1,020.32 3,892.46 Oct. 1st, 1!)2.3; Am t. Overpaid 6,8.19.74 B y R. G, W alker, cn taxes ............. To U. P. Boger, asst. Sujit. Sa'. 75.00 To Joe Koontz, work on P o i.it'rd. 13.00 To .Iho. Stowai'i, same ................. .18.90 To Jiio, .Motley ..............................S5.75 To J. P. .Mcitlay, same ........................"^24.75 To C. W. .Motley, same ...... 45.50 To ilrrt B;::a.lway, .sam e ............. .^9,00 .. To G. H. Mocley; sam e.,...........................77.90 To J. W. -Laglo, saine .............;..... 10.00 To Tom M oik, sanio .Z.................... 7.25 .■ To Mis.s Annie Stew art, team on •: ' Point Rond. .......................'....... 19.25 To Julius Osborn, w ork on Point ' road .............................'............... 6.70 To G. W. Potts, putting in/Cartor , and Sparks Bridge ...........08.85' Tp J. Cl. Peebles, dragging road '5.60. T p D. D. Bennett, lum ber fp r . P oster B n dge ..................... ' ' 12.90 T p Reynolds Lybrock, farm labor. . ' on r o a d -............,........' 12'.15 • To B. L. Crayver, supplies fo r ' trn ctor...................4.10 To G. W.' Jphnson, dragging ;....... 2.50 To D; j ..P otts, laying off Ppplar ' ' ' , .Spring Road ,,..;_.......—......... ' 4.00 ■Tp R. L. Baker, sanie as nbpve ;... ,■ 4.00 Tp G. .a . Allispn, freig h t ............. 37.12 . Tp G.. L. -W alker, payroll fp r ; , : iGpdby Bridge work, ending Oct. ■ • 0 ...i.............................................;.......1.. 56.94 ., T p . M ocksville HdWr-Co., sup. ....- ' 5.35:; To W . G. Howell,-.: d raggin g .........14.40 ' To M ocksviilo Hdw.‘ Co., supplies ', 41.45 ■ To \V. D. IBottom, shoveling ....' lO.OO.' . To Jno. J. -Allen, blacksm ith w ’k 19.65 . To W . A . Robert^,-:laying off road- , ito Bopln'r Springs ....................... 4.00 Am t. Overpdid ...................................... 9,8!i6.14 1,902.86 Í Bal. Seiit, 1st, I!)23' .;'J, 'B y R. G. WalUer, on tiixcá....... By R. G.-W alker, on axas Га fi. Ь. W alker, w eakly’ payroll. Gndbv Briilüe .................................... To D. H. Hendrix, lumber, Godby B rid g e .................................;................ Ba'. ........;.......................................... 2,:i!)3.,52' 84.91' 20.00 2,429.89 2.393..52 , 2.26Ö.00, .. ',ù > 21Q.00\ '.''r-CI 2,534.80 'б,б92,;т« 3,258.58 3,258..58 Nov. 1, 1923 Am t. Ovoi-paid...,..... ■5,592.79 B y L. M. Tutterow, for sa le , pi mules ...................................... By Engineering Sales C6;, refund' , . ' pn steel fpr Godby Bridge .;...... By Board of County Commission­ ers, borrowed from Bank ^ o f Davio ........i..f,...............................;...... By R. G. W alker, 1923 tax .............. B y'Sam e ns a b o v e ...........................T... To Charlie O sborn,'Shoveling .... 13.00 To C. H. Havris, draggin g ......... ' 4.40 To G. L. W alker, lum ber for. Go<l- by • Bridge .......................................... 33.25 To G. L. W alker, expenses since, . •. gettin g hurt' on Godby Bridg'tf.... 150.00 To C. H. H arris, draggin g .....;.. 12.00 To Jno. H. Owen, healing»powdars' r 1.20 To E. F. Craverj rop’rs fp r tractor- . 8.50 To Edwards and Broughton, tinie books ........................'..I................... • 12.03 To G. Logans, dragging .................. . • 3.00 To . Farm ers Feed arid Grain Co., ; mule feud ..................................... 43.30 To P. P. Greoil,. dragging ........ 6.10 To W. N. Everett transfer of car license ................................................. • l.OO To' L. P. Seaford, blacksrriith w ’k paid B. F..-M cDnniel '.......,.......12.05 To W. F. Cornatzer, mule shoeing 6.25 To W . 0. .Murphey, work on Chaf­ fin Bridge ....................!.......10.65 To L. J. C. Pickier, work on Point ', road •....................................................... , '28.00 To Tom Safiay, sh ovelin g'........!... . 7.00 To Engineer Sale.s Co., steel .for Godby Bridge ..................................... 2,600.00 •Amt, Overpaid ....................... 25.00 200.00 4,949.00 481.45 674.04 2,215.13 : 8,545.12 8,545.12 Bal. Oat. 1st; 1923 ............. B y R. G. W a’.ker, on -taxes...;.......-... To Bank of Dnvie, $í,000.00. piin- ' oipar$$360.00 intere.s^ cbi; chga. $1,90 on bridge bonds í>;....í......... To Bank of Davie,-iriterést'and col., ■ charges on Bi'idge Bohds,^ dated M ay 1st,' 1922 .............. B al.: Í..;..................................................... , 2,534.80 2,429.89 , . lOT'.OO • 1.361.90 1,020.04- . 215.85, 2,597.79' ..2,597.79 ' Bak-N ov.' 1st, 1923 .. Bal. Dde. 1st .Monday .,- y y::;/S,-.2i5l85Í'í, _______________^ ^ ^215.85‘i',: • ? BOND R O AD FÜ N D . • . , ' .„ . 'Annual vepovt of T. A . Vanzant, County Treasurer, . - tp the CJpurity, Commissipners o f Davio ■ Gp,unty;, o f the , . Bond ,Rond. Fund fp r-th e year ending P ecem b er'F irst' ', Mpnday,»1923: : . ^ a:" '■ •' ■ i ; .,-rDr.-<. . ■ ■ December, first Monday, 1922,.B al.’ .v ;1,4-10.57 Juné 9; By.'Cóunty,-Ceihmissióners • .. • ' ^ '•'fPr sale'p f rpád,&!,fiinding bpnd., v ' -’t i ' i." M ay .7, 1023, ;am l- interest on ^ samé" tp date. ;.i............;.........v.. 65,535.00 ■ ' To. Bánk, o f Davie fp r 2 nptes and'V ' ' - . , rinterest on same tp d a te '............$14',023.00 i ......... -» Tb; B áiaiicó'...........................................; 52,968;57 :| • .■< '$60;981.57 July ist, 1923r Balance .................! ’$52,958.57 Tp J. D rtee'at'y,'for contract w th ■ - . , . , ^ . B. Craven; fe'r printilig and^ ell- . ' j ■'^r . . ing Bpnds ' ••••••••••••••••••••••••••}••••••••••« 306,00 . ' ■ To Balance ......'...;...*..-..L..........52,652;57 . . “ . .; : -‘if ; -• . s' •■ <.v'- Ì ' - A ugust is t; 1923, Balance .............. To B ank-of Davie, for-note given, b y board o f com missioners, Oct. 9 th, 1022 ....................................... 19,800.00 To Bank of Davie, fo r note and- ; interest given to Sanford M otor Co. Nov. 7, 1 9 2 1 ............................. 518.00 Balance .......................;...........32,334.57 52,958.57 52,958.67 52,652.57 52,652.57' 52,652.57 Sept. 1st, .1023, Balance ........... ' ; To L. J. C. Pickier, d raggin g >, . 7.50 To Jno. Ratledge, team of m ules.... Л >225.00 To C. C. Sanford Sons Co., acct. . - to date .................................... , ' 7.45 ■To Snntord Motor Co., acct to ' V • ., ; dato ................................., 232.93 To ,P. P.. .Greene, work on Godby Rond .........;......................................... . ’ ',2.00 To R. -M. Smith, draggirig ;............• .' ‘2.00 To L. P. Seaford, payroll .for-w eek ending Sept. 29 .....;...'......266.75 Balance ..........Г..........¡:.......;.................. ^1,590.94 - 32,334.57 Dec. first Monday, 1923, Am t. 0\*- erpaiil ..........................'.........................$ 2,215.13 October. 1st,' 1923 Balance ....... To L<'P. Seafbrd, payroll fo r w ’k ending ' Oct. 6 .........;....;............... To Erigineeering Sale.s Co., steel for 2 ,abutments, Godby Bridge.', 512.00 To Carolina M eta’..Culvert Co., carload, pip.'ng ............................ To L. P. Seaford; payroll for w ’k * c-n:!in,ti Oat. 13 ....... 'To G. H. Cirahnip; payroll . for Jaoiesio'w.n Road- .................. I To ;L.' P;; Setford, payroll .for w’k M ' nnrHiii,- n..( on r-31,590.94 297.50- 1,762.53 291.80 ^156.50 384.50 luO.50 104il6i 180.00 Í $ 3.742.20 $ 3.742.20 4,188.79 '4,188.79 2,448.00 598.40 Bal. Jan. 1, 19'23 .....................;.............., B y R. G. W alk er............................. B y R. G. W alker .............................. To W. 0. M urphy, putting in Chaf­ fin B rid g e .......................................'..... To Bank of Davie, for interest and. collection charges on $25,000.00 0 per cent Bridge bonds ............. B al............................V................................... 3,742.20 ¡ . 264.00; 264.00 _i;d fundiiig bond, dated May. i; collecting charges on stvm-a ................................................... Td L. P.-,Siaford, рауго)! for w’k, . ondili;.; Oat.'27'j....¡i.'...'......i.. I,629i06; 28.92 751.88 3.489.40 ........ 207.50 .’../2.5,0i:i',89. •'* ■'Л.' - •■^.*' n fi i<-"?0 1 . ' T-ao fl i'lf . с 4,270.20 ' 4,2><0.20 Bal. Feb. 1st, Ì923 ...................... B y Roy G. W alker .......................... Bal. ......................................................... Bal M ar. 1st, 1923 ....................... B y R. G. W alker, on taxes ......... B y R. G. W alker, on taxes ......... To W. 0. M urphy, bridge w ork . B al............................................................„ 3,753.40 3,489.40 264.40 3.753.-Ì0 28.83 4,252.57 .1,281.40 3,753.40 3.753.40 264.00 264.00 4,281.40 Bal. Apr. 1st, 1923 ............... B y Roy G. W alker, on tuxes ......... To W . 0. M urphy, building H arkey Bridge ................................................ 66.65, To Bank of Davie.Mriteroat on $37,- 000.000 bridge & funding bonds 1,017.50 - To Bank of Davie, interest on $12,- 000.00 bridge bends ................... 300.00 Bal. ...........i.;.............................I.....;........ 2,950.84 4,252.57 142.42 ;. 1-: I • '•■ -n.;-! ,1; f.;i a - •-. i d.;‘ve ......................................................'. . To SanSoril .Mptor; Co., 1 Kord .... 302i76 To L. P. Scaford, payroll for w ’!: ending Nov. 10 ................................ 1-16.8.0 To Sanford Motor Co., supplies and ,o - w ork ...................................................... 09.20 : To R. P. Boger, sal. asst. Supt....... 75.00 To J. P. Greene Jlilling Co., .Acct. ; to date ........................................................132.40 To L. P. Seafonl, sal. for Oct. .... 112.50 ' To L. P. Seaford, payroll fo r w ’k . '> ending Nov. 17 ..................r.....:....: 109.75 To Bank ot Davio, principal and interest on $90,000 rond bond dated Dec. 1, 1913 ............. ...........7,260.62 To L. P. ,5eaford, payroll for w ’k .-ending Nbv. 24 ' Balance 118;25 .....16,826.^0 I M ny 1st,. 1923 .•Í.......';................... B y Roy G. W alter, on'itaxes. B y R oy G. W alker; on taxes B al.........I..............................................• я '. Juno 1st, 1923 ........................ - J Bank of Davie, collectioi on Bridge bond coupons Bnl. ................................... Bài. . Ju ly 1, 1923 4,394.99 4^394.99 ..,' 2,950.84 132.00 3,148,84 66^00 3,148.84 3,148.84 i. ."Г’ '' ;. 3.34 3,148.8^ .. ,-3,1^5.40 3,148.84 3,148.84i У •■ ■ ■ 3,145.40 Dec.; 1 s t M onday,,1923 Balance ...Г Ì6.826.00 C O U R T H O U SE A N D IJA IL FU N Dj ..Annunl report pf T .;A , 'Vnnzant, CpUnty Trensiiror,, tp .B p ard of. County Comm issipners p f Davie punty, of th e.C purt House .nnd Jail Fund, for the year.-ending De­ cember 1 iMeriday, 1923: ■ ■, ^ ■ - -'.t; V- .. V ' '• ^ Dr.".' .... - ■ Cr. ■ Dec. 1st, 1922. Am t. Over,paid'...'.$ 8,244,42 By Nprth Carplinn Midland R. R , " ; ' dividonil .................................;. 'B y.R . G. \Valker, en.ta.xes ........... A m t; Overpaid ..............................;.... . Jan. 1st 1923, Am t. Overpaid B y R .'G . W alker, on taxes .... B y R .'G .'W alker, on taxes Am t; Overpaid .......................... Fob, 1st 1923, Am t. Overpnid B y R. G, W alker, a,200.00 , 211,20 V 0,833.22 '.8,244.4f-: 8,-244.42 6,833,22 ........................ 352,00 ^ , 352.00»,■ ' _____s, 6,129.22 • -'0 ;12 0 ;2 2"' -Л . '¡i'-' ...■' :V362;op>^^^' Í 's«-!.'-, Ú " S 1 ;S‘.; . У W ‘~>\ •THE MOCKSVILLE'ENTERPRISE T h u rs d a y , D e c e m b e r 2 0 th , 1923 Mur. lit ).'2^ Am h 0v2v:uii;l .... , Ü.V i:. a cn ^ r............ Hy U, 0. \VaU;c';', on íaxos ............. ■Tip B:m!t of Dnvio. inU'i’c.5t on C. U o ti.'i! ;im l Л .'ч! .B o n d s ........................; To Blink (if n.'ivie, inlerc.st on C.■ лНотс .'rf.niiv bonds ..;....... ' To Bank of Djivie,^a,000.00 pi'in-fipiil Sl.Hri.OO int. ...1.............r,.;.. Amt. Ovei'pni«! ......................... 0,777.22 .ТипЕ Ist, l!)2í!, Am t. Ovoipiiiil .... -----:------- Xo Bank nf Diivio, col. cbju'gas on (i,12!).22 c.niiion? ........................................... -------^-----iAffit. Ovc'i'piiid ........................................ Л5Й.00 S,'-)2.(10 , ^.Г;08.82 4,702.1.'-) ,T. T. W a'kuns ; ^ : ï Money in onici; •........ ,702.15‘f« ..............- ; P. E. íM:itthu\v.4 ............... 100.00 driO.OO ü,135.00 LO Ci T ö ■■V - Co f r o n Ajn-i! l.st, 1П23, Am t.iOv.erpaid By R. G. W illkür, on taxes ........ Am t. Ovci-pnid ................... ■ 9,202.22 8,558.22 Nn i'ir.'oiptä- iind tUíb'.iUíC'n'ieni.-i Л1 .‘Xufïii.sl'. ' ■ : ebv. 1st. 192;!, Am t. OvLM'iiiiid .... ^ * ■ ¡Лу TC'jy Ci. у/а''кс;% (in l:iscs ........... , ' K v.R . G. \Va’il-;(3V, on ti’.x is ............. Т'э Вппк nf'niivie, 200.00 Bond and 8.558.22 f.lCO.OO.-ir.tcit'ä!; .................................... -------------To Blink of Davis, iiU. und lol.9.202.22-! L-V.uvKUii un C. ilnme'fcpair bonds -----^-----!To Kfink of Davie, (nt. and Col. ! c-haiK't's on С П о тс ri'iv.iii' bonds 189.90 Aiïit. Overpaid .......................................8,808.32, , . •1,702.15 2,100.00 ()7.(iO 250.03 » Ш ; H ay 1st, 1923, Am t. O vevpaid ......... " B y R..G . W alker, or. ............ B y R. G. W alker, on taxes ........... ' B y J. Ij. Holton, tax money of K)22 ;; 'not credited ................. Am t. Overpaid ................ 8,558.22 8,308.32 8,558.22 I -----^--------1 Oct. I?r. 1923, Am t. Overpaid .I By K. G. Walk2iii on tjixo.? ..... I7C.00, , 7.120.W . - 7,J20.<14 .1,702.15 ;л . 1!. W ard ..................... J , ................................ • ' , jG. I.. .Cro.-ui ................... ’ A Crow ....................... 288.00 ;.v. II. JJcMahan ......... ■' j C. W. N'or,!(!ii.................... V IR. ii. Rankin ..............:... ',r. U. Hillar<l ................... ; P.'- S. Garden ......... ■ |j. K. .‘Mexander (i,7ö2.01 J- H. Uiinkin ................. Geo. .Maxwell ................. 2.30 -СЬа.ч. .Smith .....;....Г............ 4.50 Grcar and Ram.saiiri........ ‘bi.02 n; S. Covnat-/.er ............... 2.<iO C. И. Jarvis ....;.................... 2.10 Howell ......................... 2-80 K.ibe and Putcram '.......:...... Slarne.s v.4. Dor.sey Brown .... 2-CO Tlio?. liller, ,lr. ...;.................. 2'30;Siime as above ..................... M. V. Roberson ....'................. Sa5n -Parson Co., v.«. C. A. ' Clement ........................... Clary vs WaKau,st .............. OriU'(.> vs Pud'Manous,’ t'uard 88.00 3,405.50 4,698.82 •Am t. O verpaid''.. 0,702.04 0,702.04-G.7G2.04 0,538.18 ‘ 8,308.32 No Reeeipt.4 or Disbursem onls —^for November. , t 8,308.32 Dee. 1st Moml'uy, 1923, To -Amt. -------------Overpaid ........................................*.........0,538.18 *5--' M ' m : A i V N U A L R E P O R T O F W . M . S E A F O R D , Ç . S / С , Ö F F E È S R Ü N I S Í I N G I N H I S ^ O • cEmER:isTÍ-Ó23.:^ ^^ ' ’ C I V I L ' .It r '- W illiam s: ,------ , J. R. W illiam s— — — ;— f ' C7i S. -Wilson -------- <Ri' G. Qyson — i— - . -b. ^U.vwwte E. Swiñic lu-.i— , ■ G. & C. Davidsou Co.i - -- -- - i . ‘ B . L.. Кярр. — — - ,w. M. H odges ^ — , 'vW . E.- Franklin ' ' N» S. W ilson 1 - —..........Г— • iC. A ..JcnkinÜ - - - 1 ------------- L. D. D reao ri---------------- .25 J. II. Kritlor ..........— . .70 ■ W.- T , Sm ithdeal . - l .------- ■ .50 David ^Graham: — .l.- .- '-.J . .50 W . A . 'Goodm an ' ' 1-.72 X . M .iSniiith;^—------a-.-’ ■ .GO Jno. Cruos-;'-.— '¿i.;------— - . .50 K elly W ood— .60, Lee M cDaniel — — - - i- - ' -.30 Rotfet. Peningt'on' -J -------- ;1".50 H. t ; Sm ithdeal _■— .50 Jas. E . WiUiSins, J. P. — - . .50 'D . H. H cndricus V — -■-------- raiik Sm ith --------------------- M anis — i - . - i —1- M ary W yatt . F rank N ail . . . . I . — *— :- - , J.- L. M prrib'.:............................._ D. R. Stroud ____________ ',.30 i\ y . M.- Priatho 1.80 A . Gough — —..........- J. L. Parrish ------—------ P. L. M eroney ------- P .,Гь.. M w n e y - - 7 ----------■ N . L . R an kin '............................. > q . \V, W all ......... ij'.v. T. Davis 223.80 1.И. T. Smithdeal Money in oflire .... Same as abo've .... Sinne as above .... S. 11. Smith ........ ¡G. K. Horn, J. P. R. L. W ilson ......... o; R. YouniT R. G. W alker Causlabor .............. J. B. .M eCrary .;. .25 1.20 -.258.ao ’ C. 5 . Brow ii i - - , - - i - - —24? , M artha Spry : ■ T. J. Anderson -•‘¿•lO' S. iM. Call, Jr. ‘.j: F : G o rleW '— ..ic i- ji'- - . ; .so- H.- T. Penny - w -u ! ;f .. G ru W 1-00, c .,V ." - -„r.;..-- ‘ an' T«»,« 'Ш Л " W , Häuser A :'ir . H öndrlx — — — -- : Jno E . Brock H enry Shore — r - ; . Jno;«W alker — W.' J. Jones- ,;W . L. Mack iii,W. M. Mpechum .. .0 . S. Sipith W. S. Koontz i . — — i :'J.-;M. Jones>,4-— — ■----V-., ! ' Addeson, HitcKcock- , J . ,W. M itc h e ll.............r - - - ' . V R. M. Jam es ..............*.............. ■ W. A.' S teel’- - - — — —— . ■ j. ^Ward •—i-l— J . R. Alhoa . I'J./W . F lint, e '.'B . Gueden - - - - - - i ------' W . 'H . H auser —i —i. -J. M , Deaton —4I - — W .. A. Steel — i——:r' J, R. Albea — — J . R. W illiam s E. W . A rm sw orthy and C. A. M iller .30 ', John P . S m ith 3.50., G. /Z. j Coon 1.00 'i A .' D. ; B i y a n t ,............. 1.00|J, C. Sell — L - — — — 3.10 j Moving in office J-’------,— .3.X0 n ; p . Sm ith, N ..P . -............ ,'.3Q.! C. F . Stroud -i------------- 1.00 G. y . Green* —........................ 5.40 iw. P. H en drix '— — 2.801 j . М. . H endrix ---------------— ■2.801 Mellon H endrfx ——— — 1.80' Geo.' F . N ail: -■-.............— — 1.80 G. E. Peebies .00 J . G. C arnetzer —--------* .30 M. G. H e n d rix--------Г— — .301 J . F . NufT .......................... .30 A. M. F oster -------------------- ^^:;30jT. J, Eliis , - . -.......................- ;2.30.|W . H. Nichols .........................' .30 G. W. Potts ------------------— ■’ .301 T . Ö. Sheets ------- .30 ! d . D . B e ^ e tt —------— ,30 .25 M at Ì, J. H.RoberЧ V V* г > .Slyton ---------------- .lesse ' N . Foster's widow — D. M .'B a ity —.................... .A . W . H au ser-— — — — - W ; H: H auser /— ..............I — K. H. Parkei; ...............— > ■ C .:G . B aU ey-— - — — — - Sh lff F lyn t —...........^ David- Rankin — -------------- O. W . H a u se r................................ G. W . M inor ...................- — J. R. .H arben — — — — •Pi; M. Cartent^i---— .— — r- Standard Qi| C(>.,- • C. S. Godm an,.C. S.' C. - .). E. Eliinds. — > , k -G .. Smith■•,^£-v-'-----^i-:■• J.' W . M artin i t i i — w ------ ■ r‘ E. L. G aither . i 'a v c i.. A . - E arly I;-------j — ' n „. M artin .......................... **G. .A Jien ^ ..^ — — — , ('^iàlòfrow Bros. & Heath ........ ;T. W oodard - -------------- Brackiii ----------------- J a m e s ---------------------- m es ---------------------- D ayis ----------------------- arcley -- — -------- M atley ------------------- • Robertson — ------ Sm ith --------------— - Wood J— — l . J — - Stedm an ------------------ M iller — Cari-ell ------- W . A. B a k e r ------------'.......... R; S. G a le s-----1---;------------ :J. A. M ille r'----J— L. A. Link ............................... TI. W. C aldw ill ------------- J. I.. B n " o v ----------------------- A . A. D w ig g in s --------------- W. H. Wood - - - - - .................... .1. ,L. .James ---------------------- C. L. Clary . ................................. .1. B. Parks —------------ W . T. M yers -------------- .Jl'.ss W hitaker ------------------- ,1. H. S p rin k le------------------- A. C. Wood ----------------------- A . C. Wood; — —................. H. T. Sm ithdeal ............., J ; H. Sprlnkle —--------- .Tacoh S tu iir t'—-----------— - ■"J; L, Rendiem an ----------------- Lee ■ M cD anna, — — i —------ jArc'n. P otts — '--L /:— ..-A ,. T, M. Sherm et y - — - - - - - — (Reuben N idiors ---------.1— - A . H . KoWnson — i — - - - — 150.00 A . M. Allen — —.............— 1.20 W illiam s, sh eriff ----------— 2.00 W . C. Jam es - — ^................... .60 W . P. Hendrix —...............- 1.201 W . 0 . M urpajr — - — — - .3.50, W . D. F oster ------1 - -.......... . 2.30 T . F. B a i l e y ................. .60 J. |P. Green .................- ! 1.20 s. \M. Call, Jr. - - —.......... .60 E . P. C r a w fo r d ------------7— ( .25'B . R. Steolm an:------ .SOIL. G. Horn — — — — 3.60 j.Mack M cC u iloch .------------- , 27.34'g . F . Koontz— ....................— ' ' .50! T. L. k« lly . 4.(iP,^; ¿ . ‘ Sanford .......... 2 .ip rW v A . K en: - - — L --— ' •3.2bi W . F. Stonestreet ------------- .301 if.- N. Anderson .......................— '.50 ; j . W .'R odw ell — —------- 3.20' W.- C. M artin — ............. . .50 H. T. Penny '--------------— ■ 2.00 R egigter of Deeds' ------------ ■ .go E . L .,'G aith er — ^................. ■gois. M. Call ,3o' J- '................. ]u o jj. G. Peebles 4.00 1 A .-E .. H artm an ----------- gO 'J. L. Meechum --------------- 0 301 C a rn a tz e r ---------------- Jj’oO .T . I. Caudell,'R eg, of Deecls _(j() j M oney' in office --------------j' ./gol^i- T'., Sm ithdeal ..................... 2.G01 C. V. M iller ............................... 4 00 Ori-tll Elcheson ...................... ' IJnvie Record ---------:--------- T. L C a u d e ll...............- .............. R. G. W alker ...................— T . I. C a u d e ll............................ S. M. Call, Jr. —.............. Jno. S. Suce .......................— W. E. Boyles — -...............- B. R. Shulman - - - - - -.......... 2.80 Sm ith --- -- - T ----------- .>()()! J. H. Krider, sh o rifli--------- ”’'.,5 iR . G. W alker, br.!................ .... .¡50 ;B . m! Mitchell ............ ......- ^ 2.00 ■ , CR IM IN A L CA SE S 1.901 N orth'Carolina, Davie County. .25 j I'Ves in Crim inal Cases: .2 5 |j. 'M . Allen .................-.li— .251 Luofa Carter ...............jC ... 2.201 Lubis Carter, ------ '4.80 lO fficer ...........— 8.10 G. L. Tucker — — —------j . 2.10 LiHIe G arrett — — — — ,2.00. Dr. G riffin - - — ' .96 S. A . Koontz -..........7,— -^— ^ .60. Iiilly Sm ith '-----------------------. 3.00 Charles Bro^vri ------V- / 1.00' W. ЛУ., Potts - 1 —.......... ,. .50 W . C. P. Etchuson, С .......... 12.00 W . C. Etchuson, C '-..........— .60 j ; . H. Sprinkle —...............- 3.30 CompbeU M yers'—------------- 2.40 Carnpbell M yers ---------------- 2.10 M. D. -Brown - - X - -............. ' 5.00 H ug Mason, — —--------- 12.94 Owen Ridenhour : 1.00 S. T . F oster ..................— 10.00 Gilum Foster ---------i--------- ;«P C; M. A lla r d —.................-• '7.00 Le<4 M ctlaniel ------------------- 1.90 Chas -Howard —--------------,. 10.60 G. L . B a k e r ------—............. 11.90 J. H. Sprinkle — - — - — - ■ 2.30 M rs. M. E . Tutterow --------- 4.60 M rs. M. E,^ Tutterow .2.00 G. L. B aker — ------. .3.85 J. A . W agoner -------- 6.80 G. D. Blalock — -........... 7.65 R. Й. Q a le s...........— .............. 2.30 W . E. Ealon —------.............. 6.60 R. W est ............. 2.10 N. S. Gardner -.............— 1.70 T . C.' Tolbert -.............-------- 3,30' J. D. K ennerly --------------' 3.30 Patterson ............. 2.90 L. D. Newsom ------ .S.65 D. ,R. K ennerly — -------- 1.60 J. E . Zachary -.— - — -------- . 4.00 J, L. Scott —— ,— -— 2.00 A lex W isem an —-------------- .1.60 Frank Brown --------------— 1.00 J. M. W a g n e r ------------------ ЗЛО R. S. Gales —......................- 2.10 Sanky Gartisnt ------------— .50 1 T. C. .T a lb e r t-------------— 1.10 Jno. ken n éry ---------;--------- 3.00 'R. L ..Rankin —--------- 4.10 i C. ' L. Woodson .............— 2.10 : S. L. Collins — — — — - 3.50 (N . S. G a rd n e r --------—-------- 3.10 3.10 3.10 3.10 3.00 •1.90 .GO 2.00 .30 .30 .50 2.50 Sam Sm ith .60, : .50 ,4;30 'л.бО '.50 ¡Will Cook — —.......... Jp ó .W h ite —............- c .' S. ' Smoot .i-i, R. _F. She'ok .............................- M ack 'Bowles ------------ J. H . K r ik e r ..........—................ R. P. Allison —------ T . F . B ailey .5 .......................- J. H. K rider_______----------1- 3.10 IR . L. F ry -................................. 1.10 j j . E. Zachery ---------— 1.10 1 J. S. P h ip s -------— — — I.80 I Passett C a u d e ll----------------- 4.00io . C. M ltchael Î ...................... ■2.00 C. b : Tatum — —..........— .’•80 Sh eriff of Forsyth - - - - - - - - 6-00 J. H. Smith ............................... e.OO ' J. L. Scott ■-....................- — — 6.00 ;w . D. Hodges —...............- S.OOij. C. C a r t e r.............—........... 5.00 i Roscoe 'L y le ------------------------ l.bO i Rupert L itt le ................................ 34.10 R. C. P a r k e r -----------------— 1.50 j Jas. H. Cam , J. P ................- • l.O û |j, P. Green -----------;----------- .50 ,J. H, Cam ...................1.............. 12.00 ,iGeo. Flint .................................... -.50j j . L. Scott ----------------------- 1.50 1 C.^ D. Zimmerman ..........— 1.G 5;f . M. C arter ___________ ;60 ,C . V . M iU er'.............................. 1.00'j .- G . Carnatzer ............... 3.00 I R. L. Rankin .•-------— '3.00 J. H. C a m - - -- - -,......................- 3.00 .1. LiÆ am ué .......................... 2.0Ü I H.'.T. gtonehousc — ...-------r. - .80] Ci. L. Cronuc ----------------- .iiOiSam. Allen . . r I'g . G. W alker - — i . ............. 1 G. L; Q ro a m _________ I Samin Allen ---------- ; G. G. W a lk e r ...........................-• AV. P. Dwiggin.s ............. ;.:Aiu-on Jam es _ ï------,- - J, 11, Krider ........... 1!. I.. Riinkin ............................... J. H. Foster .............vJ.i;;.... ‘ iCiilunian Foster .'Duku M yers ....... H. 'Î'. SmiOidea'l ...... ' " ' .:;0 .15 IG 1.S0- - .:!5 i.;-io' 1.9(1 .50 .1)0 :зо 1.50 1.80 2.80 .GO 4.90 2.'70 .30 .65 45 .30 ì ;g'; i.5d ■ .50 .50 ' 3,00 2.30 2.10 1.90 1.60 1.10 ,.65 1.Ö5 1.10 .70 .60 . 1.30 1.60 1.50 1.’50 1.10 1.80 .16 , .56 1.06 1.06 l\ ..30 .50 .30 1.80 .50 .50 ,1.00 4.90 1.Ó0 .3.70 2.00 .30 .30 .30 2.60 .60 1.80 .90 1.26 1,00 .1.00 2.00 .80 2.00 2.10 2.00 ,3.00 • .60 2.00 1.Í0 2.70 1.00 2.60 7.Ó0' 4.10 1.00 J. H. Krjder .....;................. M. .-V. Hartman ..................... J. M. M artin .............................. M. Holman ......................... Scott .............................—........... G. F. Winecoflf ....................... R. G. W alker ;........................... J. V. Grum ................ G. F. W inecoff L. H. C p iiss ........................ C.' C.. Sm oat .............................. R, .M. Sm oat ............................. G, ,'F. W inecoff f....................... Money in office .............I*"'..... ■^red Ratledge .............. L. R.*. Dray,per ....................-i... Q uelly' Snider ........................ Geo. Sm ith ................................ Tom Lyons ........................... Geo. Bryant ............................. G. C. Jam es ............................. D. II. Hende.fWn .............':..... N. E. M cCallum ............r— F. C. C lin gm an ......................... T. J. Redman ........................ F» H. Baberson ........................ Irvan Nelson ........................... Sworn to and subscribed before me, Decem ber .“Ird, 1923. ' W . M; Seaford, Clerk Superior Court. J. S. Strowd, Chm., Board' County ' Commissioners. •' North 'Carolina, Davie County. 'To the Board of Comm issioners of said County: The undersigned Clerk o f the Su- iperior Court m ost respecttviUy re ports inotiey in office due in diiferent cases, Decem ber 3, 1923:- Southern Pow er Co., vs. C. . 7,50 1.50 1.00 2.00 2.80 Ü.GO 1.80 1.80 74.50 31.50 G.50 .50 2.C0 1.G0 .50 2.00 1.00 .50 .50 3.50 .50' .50 Ì60 1.50 2.50 1.9Ò 3.00 ^.00 1.00 2.00 .50 2.14 .50 . .60 .50 2.60 .50 .50 .50 2.20 1.00 2.10 2.10 2.10 2.70 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00.; !.00 4.(10 4.00 4*00 4.00 4 00 5.00 5.(10 5.01) I.'ess 5 per cent ÇGi-i.OO Ч.1-) - > i'io .« ■ . W. M. SÉ A F 0 R U , Clerk Sup. Court. Sworn to and sub.scribed before Jiie Decomber 3rd,,. 1923,. ' > .J, S. STROO'D, Chm. Board Co. Cr.n. North Carolimi, Davie County. .-Vnnual report of W. JI. Seaford, G. S. C., showing amount o f funds c(i;iected and paid to county I'-eiisum- T .i\ Riehard.son .................... Dewey Brown .......................: Percy S m ith ............................ L. G. R ob e ................................ B. Pegram ....................... E. C. Howard ........................ Kinly Smith .................... Chas. S m ith ..........;........... John Groer ...............— Ed Rausseder ...... R. S. Cornatzer .................. C. F. Jarvis ............................ Till H arvell.............................. ■150.00 .')0.00 25.00 100.00 100.00 25.00 50.00 25.00 10.00 26.00 36.00 50.00 10.00 Less 5 per cent com. Total am t. jinid co. .treas; .... $612.75 W . M. SE A FO R D , Clerl? Sup. Court'. Sworn, to and'sub.scribed before'm e- December !!rd, 1923. , . J. S. STROW D, Chm.- Board Oo. Coin North Carolinii, Davie County. Annual report o f W. M . Seaford, C. S. C., showing amount of forfeitures collected and paid oyer to County , — Treasurer, fo r year ending December* or lim e of any kin^ A . Clement ...................30.00 Southern Power Co., vsi W ise- sbn N ovelty Store^.............250.00 Southern Pow er’ Co., vs. J. H . H urley ..........................160.00 IScliool lot 'VS. Jci'usalem Township ..............................100.00 School lot vs. Sm ith Grove 2ва.оо J. W . M artin and L. M. Fur- ehis ................................................293.67 W . M .-k estler ...........................4.35 K irk K estler ..............................4.35 G ulf K e stle r'...........................4.35 W . M. K estler ...........................4.35 . ' ■ W . M. Seaford, Clerk . Superior Court. Sw oni to' and subscribed before me Decem ber 3, 1923; J. S. STROW D . . . Chi'»'.’ Board County Com; N orth Carolina, Davie Coiinty. To ;tlie Chaim ian ' Board of County Commissioners D avie County, N . C., Annual report of '^ . M. Seaford Clerk of the Superior ;iCourt, .Davie County, N . . C., m onies'recovered by him-and rem aining, in his hands, D ec ,^, 1923. Savings Dept. Sav. Bank and Trust Co W ilson K urfees .................. Arm a and Norma Clary , .90 JIary, Burley ............................ ',1.50 .90 3.60 3.00 3.00 1.70 3.05 1.10 1.90 3.G0, .50 1.70 1.Ö0 1.10 2.81 5.50 1.27 1.30 .63 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 ,, .50 , .50 . 2.00 4.00 ÍG4F.OO 32.26 this service in'a^ rather (lofinite way. “ The Division w ill-la rg ely form ,its judgm ent of tho^iiocds‘ of a particular soil from the results of.icarefully'con- ductod experim ents >vllh k crops earried on through a number of years on several local fiir'ms anil on the experim ental fiii'm s of tho Col­ lege, where some' of J h e'so il.s an- (piite sim ilar tij yiiurs^’ s a y s . C. B. W illiam s, C h ief of this Division.. “ Oji" of the workei's of ' the Division rwas-: told by farm ers j.>f Union County at • I (ielii m eeting'recently that the .rc.i- iiH.s of a lest conducted ‘ there this year will be worth tens ot thousand.^ of dollars to th'e'cotton und com ' growers of that seetion alone because of the mifre intelHiient readjustmen:. of their, fertilizer form ulas to better meet their soil, needs. '.This and sim- 'ilar .«ipeciric infbrm iitioiv w ith refer- 'ence to' the needs' of 'N Srth Carolina .soils we have and ciin xitilize to tlii' advantage of farm ers of* tlie Stat­ in m aking recom mendations with ref- e.i.-enco lo the fertilizer and other needs of their soils for the m ost profitabl. production of crops like cotton, to­ bacco and corn for next year.” M r., \Viiliams states that the in­ form ation is obtainable'w ithout.price. A ll’ thait is necessary fo r the farm er to do will be'sim ply to d row 'a sampk- o f'h is .soil, a'ccp^ding to instractions which w ill bo .supplied upon applica­ tion, and fot^vvard it .prepaid to the Division of AgVbnomy, N orth Caro­ lina Experim ent Station, State Col­ lege-S tation , Buleigh, -North Caro­ lina." , "O ur w orkers are fu lly convinced that in m any eases a m aterial sav­ ing in the iertiliiier bills of fa rm ­ ers can be .m ade, or blse m ixtures recommended m ay be expected to' give larger and niore profitable yieWs," says M r. W illiam s. “.The cost of fertilizers is one of the b ig cost items of crop production in-;this state, es­ pecially w'ith cotton anAj.to'baccb. If the Division can help' farm ers., o f any 'community to.eflfcct a“'pa-vin^;in tKeir bills, or get better .|rcfiV|lt^;ipr.- tho sam e'expenditure fo] w ill be serving-H s . Those- who expect; b e a r , it 1st, 1923: . , > > ; : . R. F . Sh^ek fo r A, F. Sm ith Sam e aè above ....t............... 600.00 500.00 Le.ss 10 p. c. to Johnson and- H ayes, sal. $100.00 ^ Less 5 .per cent, W . M. Sea- , ford, C. S. C. ..........;..$50.00 -. B y Am t. paid to Treas. A pril ; , 13,’ 1923 ...................................; " 850.00 Sworn to and subscribed before me Decem ber 3rd, 1923. » 7 J. W . Strowd. • Chm. Board Co. Com. W . JI. SEAFORD^ ' Olerk Sup. Couft. A R E Y O U R CR O P Y IE L D S PR O PIT- A B L E 7 Perhaps.you need to know m ore about .. Your Soil. who are not fu ll/ sat]^ secured In .the past .slj selves ot this-'service lias, in all (probability inform ation witH re| fertilizer .^and ; other Carolina soils ançUhqÇ th an 'is available in ern state. W H E R E TO P L A Î Raleigh, N . C., D eci bf the orchard site i>g ant operat-Ion and sfi careful attention and| be kept in mind tha affect the perfom iai^g ard throughout, its e|" R. F . P ayn éj. bxtensid fo r the State CoUeg m ent of Agriculture^! M r. Payne states should be planted oh ] fords good air-an d as its success w ill be ¡Щег8 ;ánd gegrölte , - .„ Ш о п ; рш1пёпп11е m ¡•tos til». ÍR1) M ary Lu ;ind Mildred Carter N ancy . Goalsby ........,.......... .-Ilice G oalsb y'........................... Frank G oalsb y........................... Fanny iGoalsby ................... C. L. Swaringen 9.50 166Л6 75.38 .152.48 ,48.95 48.96 48.96 48.96 . 38.32 Raleigh, Dec. 17.— ^Most soils o f thé state are deficient ih ' one or more of tho plant food constituents essen­ tial fo r successful crap production. , . Farm ers having learned this, have enced by these tw o fi developed, into .users of com m ercial “ ir rises the cold af fertilizers to m eet these deficiencies. N otw itiistanding -the fa ct that ferti- li-/.ers are used .with as great care in, this state probably as .in any otjjer section o f the country, yet . in alm ost evur.v .community, there m ight be some im provem ent made with profit to users it they knew a little'm ore, about the w eak and strong points of their particular soils. The Division o f Agronom y o f tho State College, and Departm ent of A g ­ riculture is now prepared to render the low spots,,w hich , come "frost pockets i Tlie danger o f injury:^^ cro p ; on , account of lat4^fi;08taj-,wi!l be greater in these places.i|?iXh^l^nJ along the lower side ‘¿ L the/.o^ ^ ri* should not be in tim ||r^a^ jjHe?^col(i and, so formi ' frost Щ с w ater d ra in é e is усч Щ ^ еЩ ^ )! ¿!tw>tif(fru it trees ivill not Soil drainage is as n ^ o  ^ îjis y su rl face drainage. ; Savings Dept. Bank of.D avie. E. E. Dixan ot n l....................... 27.7G Turner and A ugusta H auser 46.86 E va H unter ,....;......................... 71.15 Carrie Bell arid Rbbt. G. . ■ H a r t m a n , 150.00 Am anda Posfer ......... 141.99 j'. liv. H auser ...............93.29 Mrs.. M aggie Shank ;................ 7.65 Laura M ason ........................... 88.70 W hite CiiiW ren.............17.14 M attie " Eaton children 23.59 Gus W isem an children .......... 74.96 W hite children .........;..;....i....... 20.55, i ; ' W ; M .' SE A FO R D , Clerk Sup. Court. Sworn to. and suscribed, before me December 3rd, 1923; ' , J. S; Stroud, ■ Chm. Board Co. Com. North Carolina, U ayie ounty, ; Anriu'ul report o f W .' M* Seafpivi,, i'Clerk Superior Court, of'.D avie Goun- ( V j X. 2 85 ^ V o i Jui’y ’I'axos collected and ' pild to county treasurerfor^sjrear ond- "’7 iiilp. D ecem ber-lsti‘-192S. ( . . . . 2.80 E.jC. Howard, ot u l ......i'..’:..';.. 1.60 q ) Kornlond V ' ■ ■ How to Ki^ep Christmas “Are you wHlinji to forget -what you have done for othef-pe pie, and remember what other people have done for you;; ^'o ignoK what the world owes you and, to think what you owe ihe worlj to put your rights in the background, and your duties iii the mifl die distance, and your chances to do a little'more'than^cur dutj in, the foreground;' to see'that your fellow-men ar’eijust as-rea as you' ai-e,- and try„ to look behind their faces to their hear hungry for-joy ; to own that jjrobaly-the only good reason for yoi e.xistence is not, whab you'áre doing'-to, get out of life, hut -wlwl you arej going to'give/to .life; to close-your, book-of complaintj 'against the universe, ^nd'look'aroúhd: you for a place where yoj can sow’a few seeds of happiness!—are yoii'. willing to do'the.i things, even for a day?i Then you can keep .Christmas! Are you willing to stoop down and; consider the needs an the desires .of little children; to remember the weakness knd low liiièjS'S of. people who are growing old ; to stop asking, whether yot friends love you, and ask.'yourself^whéther you love them enoug to bear in mind the-things'that .others have to. bear on the hearts; to. tiy to understand whai those who} jive in the san l,ouse with you really vvantjSvithout waiting,fo¿ them to tell. to trim-your.'lamp so that it wiH givë-.rnorè light and less .smolî' t-,' carry it in front, so that your shadow'will/fall behind yo' to miako a graye for your, ugly thoughts and’.a g^den'for kindly f^elipgs with the gate ôpen-rraçe: y p u ^ do the; things, eyen for a day? Then'-you can-kéèpîChristmasl . .Are you AvjlUng to believe' that love; isithç:>àtrbhgest thing the world—stronger -Éhan hatë, strdhgër- thanTevil,. strorigfír tlia death—and that the Blessed Life ;which'hegan: in Bethlehem ' many years ago is the image an^brightness of the Eternal Love Then you can keep..ChrisFmas ! ,' And if-joiie; day, why not ’ ' ; " T , . ■ 'xiLii. ì*,;Lì^zvìì m e Locai ’ Our Motto—The Largest PAlb-IN-ÁDVAN€E CIRCULATION of ANY PAPER: in Davie Couhty. “ “ ' ^ ■ ■ ■ ■ . e ■■'S'.! n l-, p *». V T R U T H , H O N E S T Y O F P U R P O S E A N D U N T IR IN G F iD E L IT Y T O O U R C O U N T Y A N D O U R -F L A G IS O U R A IM A N D P U R P O S E . VOL. VII.MOCKSVILLE, N. C.,THURSDAY, DECEMBER, 20 1923 STATE COUNCILOR : IN FINE ADDRESS Principles of: Junior O rder Em phasize L ib é rty and \ Séparation of C hurch A n d . State The district meeting of the Junior Order; United Americári Mechanics, held with Salem Coun cil No.I4Thursday afierrioòh and hgihf, was, well attended, All coun ' cil i in the district that areholdihg regulàrinieetihgsyweì'e represent ed. Only three did not hávedele- • Bi'tes ili alteñíJence.,. " The fy’st' session was,held at 3 o'clock in the afternoon witH' W., 'I'. Stewar,t, .cisti-ict deputy, pre­ siding; ‘.Rypoi-t3 f!;6ni the diife- ront councils were heard all of wiiich indicated that the ¿Junior Order fn Forsyth and Davie ciiuiitieáis in a prosperous condii tio!i. Quite á nííie increa?e in meinbesKip vv’as íeportéd. - , A feature ot tHtí night session was an addi’èés by State' Council-, or, J. M. Sharp, of" Reidsvi lé, who spoke for a while on Jhe principles of the order and cldsed with a deniinciation of the.punch- bo^r/i, proposition which recently made Jts-appearance. He exhi­ bited one òf the. boards and some o£ the advertising matter that ac­ companied it,--'stating that his name did not appear oh the cir- culair'by his ^authority. He ex plained that some timé ago other, officials of the order, accompanied by'reprèsèntàtivej ¿ fa còmpany that wanted t'ò pron[^te a propo­ sition toTraisè money for the Jr. Junior Order orphanage,^ciljed - further' that •he;:under8tppd v that the man was to' sell certain goods and-that a per cent of the prò- ceedg W'òiild go lo.the order,' but that nothing %HS said about a punchboard.; Tt was. announced by Mr., Sharp that ' the plan ;as started called- .for the selling out of a board for àboutninetéen dol­ lars and that' the.order got three dollars of the amount. -Mr.l Sharp^jdenounced persons who.would use the name of the Junior .Order and-the appeal of the orphans to raise ■’ money of which only -a small part reached ‘ theiprphanage.. . He stated fur- . ther thát np.where 91Í the adver? tising matter could he find. the nán^ blf ^he'company¿‘that; Was promoting -the proposition. He _ also.;said' that (riobody had any ■ aiit:h‘ority ^ thp'brdelp^pn the' punchboaH.v s The proTposltion as 'started is a vipiatidn of the stete ¡aw,í stated Mr. Shari), and-the attorney gen­ eral has so advised, as well as , other legal .authorities. One of . the príhciplés of thè Junior Order is to iaphold;tlie.law; and no mem­ ber can participate in the scheme an'fi dò.it lawfully, sai,d Mr. Sharp. , At the.cohelusipn of Mr. Sharp’s adilress, .^thei Jiihiqrs assembled. . .yòted unanimously to reject." the punchboard Fcheme. Seva’al short talks were made in which the. matter was severly- condemneH. Notice To P. 0. S. of A. All members of' 'Washington Camp No. 52 P. 0. S.'of A., are requested to be present at a special called meeting on Satur­ day night, Dec. % at 7 o'clock. Tnis meeting is., called for'the transacting of matters of import­ ance to every member.. Also ex­ pect to have degree work." \ Watch' foivthe^stamp and send your renewal.*’ “ NO. S WAR ON BOIL WEEVIL TO KNOW NO LET UP Relentless F ight T o Be W ag­ ed B y N orth C arolina Farm Specialists. i^leigh, Dec. ,J13^—Continuing itst'policyrofcwap^^ fightagainst the;:depredations of the cotton boll weev/l, the a^icul* tural extensioii-service' of State college and the department of agriculture will hold a series of meetings about the state during January and Febriiary, according to an announcement niade here today by department"^officals. ' Th'e meetings will be held in territory where the weevil did little, damage this season but where much - damage, is expected during the 19^' season, the an- ribuncement stated. - . . The division of entomology will be in charge of the meetirigs.with W, Bruce Mabee, extension moiogist; jn charge of M:he^-worlc. The divjsion-of agronomy willÇÔ-; operate in the work, ; furnishing experiériced men who-will give information about crops, soils, and methods of farming that in- directly;lielp to control the weevil. ^ According to Mr;/Mabee,* sever­ al organizations will assist the ex­ tension " spècialists at the meet­ ings. One ; - or two; cointperical concerns have expressed 'a desire to be ;of service and represeri^^^^ tiyes. ofEoil improveirien t cpmmittëe o'f Atlanta-h'ave requet ed'thàt they bç allowed to c6-ppe- rate in the wo'rlcv.-. ‘ . f: ¡According to trte. present sche­ dule the meetings will bpgi day, January 15 and will be held thereafter daily until the end of the iirat week in February. Fol­ lowing is the schedule: January : 15, Louisburg: 16th, Hendersoa; 17th, Warrenton; IS­ th. Halifax; Wth, Jackiion; 21st, Wilson> 22nd, Nashville; 23rd; Tarboro; 24th, Greenville; 25th, Williamston; 29th, Windsor; 30th, Aulander; 3l 9t,Winton; February 1, Gateaville; 2ndi' Edenton; 4th, Hertford; 5th, Elizabeth City. ‘‘This series of meetings; " stated Mr. Mabee in announcing •the campaign ‘-is in keeping with ouripractice to bring the best thçught on the control of the .boll Says The President’s Message Was “a Counsel of Normalcy” Referring to President Coolid- ge’s message to Congress as ‘'A counsel of normalcy,” W. G. Mc­ Adoo, in an address af Los An on. the questioh of the-soldiers’ bonus. "Nowhere,’* said -Mh McAdoo, “is there the stimulat­ ing call of progress. The world is in commotion and vital domes­ tic problems press upon us for solution, but no effiecliye program is offered for the alleviation or conviction of‘domestic ills, nor. is encouragement given . for in­ vigorating international policies w^ich vvill reopen world markets foi’ our surplus products, tend to promote economic.stability or en­ courage peace and.tranqiiility be- weevil to the people of - that sec­ tion where.the weevil will begin to do serious damage that j’éar. Last winter we held, a series of meetings where the, weevil-i did damage this yesti-.; We now liave inore experience in the boll wèevil control and the-tests and démon­ strations conducted during the past season will be'Of great value to us in showi,ng how the control wprk is done in a practical/w^y. We will add two new features to the meetings this year. : 'We plan to have a full exhibit of appiwed dusting machinery. and another exhibit showing; thé boll, weevil in all stages of development. It is hoped..that every cotton farmer in reaph of these meetings may make plans to; attend so that he niay be better .^equipped . for his fight on the pest next season.’-' Christm as Seal H o n o r R oll Below áre the names of the or­ ganizations and individuals to date .who are so much interested' interested in the welfare of the people that they have made an investment of $5.00ior a Health Bond, The money to be used to improve the health conditiojnss in oiir community.. ' Bank of Davie, Southern Bank & Trust;Co.. ; J. 'C. Sanford, ' • J. F. Hanes, tween nations; •‘The most affirmative part of the president’s message is the re­ commendation of tax reductio.n. The whole country duction. .The :Democratic-;party has :sto6d consistently fpEit^ihee the: signing of tiie àrmistic^iànd should co-operate, without reprd to partisan conside'i'atidria, ill any effort to ease the tax burden. This effort s'hoilld be. directè'd, not .alone to d reduction-in the gross sum af taxation, but to an equitable distriljution of the bur­ den, -The president’s endorse­ ment of the proposal tp.;put ligh­ ter tax on earned incomes, .name­ ly, those prpduced--by the sweat of the -brow, and the toil of - the brain, than, upon unearned y ni comes, namely, those which'cbnie' from investments, is commend­ able. . ; ‘The president oppgsea any in­ crease pf.the.pay of ;the.'.;Soldier8 who fought the watï tô.yict'orÿ^^^ Although a great reduction in |he tax bvirden càn be made and the reasonable compensation ; prop.t>à- ed - for ; the soldiers and sailors' can be provided at the same^time. the président-is.dêtermiiied, that justice . shall ‘ hot be dôneito;^the war .-veterans: ih^ for considérât ion .‘are summarily dismissed but the y president is strong '. for 'the maintenance;'of the Fordney-McCumber tariffhill,; which gives favored trusts,'-mon­ opolies .and combinations - in.. res­ traint of trade a subsidy estimat­ ed at,more than three bilfioris of dollars.- per ■ annum,- or -twice as much as-11 will take, to., pay' - the soldievG.bonus in cash. Fo'r pri­ vilege,; every thing,-* for'.the de­ fenders of ; the country,', nothing^, ‘‘The president: declkres; that no more important''duty rests: on the government: • than • the-- ade­ quate -‘care ;0f sick and disabled veterans, and yet ithere: is no word of . reprehension for the grafters who have disgraced the yeterans bureau and have- &toien or misappropriated:furids; ; which were set aside'to take care of the men ' and .women V who 'suffeiied the logs of health aud became permanently : injured in; th'èjser• vice of the nation.’’ DEMOCRATS KENTUCKY GO Democrats in C ontrol o f State PoHtices fo r F irst T im e in F our Years : William Jaaon Fields ,t9ok the bath of offl^ce aRg^ t)jicky atPrankfortilaat ‘ruesday, and'said as a servant he will car­ ry iiijtb^ execution the will- 0 peopleT VThé induction of Gover­ nor Fields into office again plac­ ed the democratic party in con- trol.pf: Keintucky’s'state politics, after a-lapse'of four years. ,-Ed­ win" ;P. Morrow is the- retiring gbveinbr.' ’ . •; Standing bareheaded before the tliousahds of • people- massed in frqirf'bt tli'e state, capitol ^to hear bis inaugural -^address. Governor Fiélds sáid^in,part that-he would li^e.-up to'the pledges made by His party during - the gubernatorial campaign which included advan­ cement of."Kentucky-in the' edu cátiqríal-field; an adequate trans- POTtatíon program, an equitable tuatioii system,, development of­ the = state's natural resources system of co-operative marketing for agricultural products and ri­ gid enfórdemént of the laws. During his .address -Governor Fields said - his ? 'párc;r ‘ ‘held the interest of the state and country above*the interest of any - politi­ cal party." Goveraor Fields was named a; candidate for" the state’s chief executive office^ following the de'atbbf; Congressman; J. Camp- Cantrill who, had ; received the nomination■ by .'means bf a demo eraticlprimary. . Governor Fields recen tl'y resigned his seat in Cohr gres3 from . the, Kentucky; ninth congressional, district to. asBum’e his gubernatorial duties. ' Lieutenant Governor IL H. Denardt also \vas . sworn in.-to office biit other elective state of:- ficers do not take office until January 7. Our Honor Roll The following have, subscribed and renewed: C. W. Stewart, J. S. Stroud, .O.vC. Wall, J. E. Haneline.. ' WINp. RESORT TO HAVE N. C. EDITORS Numerous Featuresjlnclúcling;:^' G olf Tournam ent, Arrang-_r.j ed For M eeting, Jan.'3-4 ' îl editors Æ I "taket-f ; PinehurstX'^djtä Jib/%Vj' ' ' ' screation fea'turp.Vïïin^' Tar,-Heel peep imon tels und recreation-fcatutesitfàn^ . uarySand 4 ,when'the,j”Nòrt'h\;,J" ' >; Carolina Press Association'wiU “’'." ' / hold''its mid-winter meetings-": ; ' there. WalteVH.SavaryipfNew.-Ybrk;, ‘ \^o sells linotype machines when;','-; " '• not playing golf, started six mon- ^ ths ago arranging fbr a -.tourna-'/v ment-for the-edito’rs;’, 'W.',-(3. Dowd; publishei*9f.thè’Charlotte News, and Charles A. Webb,.of. the Ashéviíle Citizen,'were early' ■' ’ entries'for Savary’s matcfi, < it is.uñderstoód't^t H. Ga'lt'Brax;\,. \ ton, editor of the Kinston Free", Press,, hag ’been pi'acticirig for ‘ ‘ aeveral months with a »view to* taking away lirst h o n o rs,' .”• ' j ’ jr. L‘. Horn, ■ Jrl ,r editor', oi'the ' j Rocky Mount Telegram, with'^thej* opening- of the new^country; cí¡ij>v/’, • in that hustling city, is'expected tb Be another'stroh^ contender-.' for honors. * . ^ I- .-J ' ' However, golf is not'.to be.thp mairi business'of. this, ;meel:irifir. according tb Miss Beatrice Cobb', ; editor of the ’ Morganton „‘New’s-- ■ * Herald, the enterprising secre-. tary of the association; as she has been working. for some,time get- 1 . ting up a program that will ment the serious attention of all editora"^ ? in the State. -More' tha'n ' thfit,.'V she went down' to Pinehurst;a'hd’'i _; • rf saw that everything was arrang- , ' ed for making this a first ‘ clasB.! > • meeting in every respect.- ' . ! The program coming: to the edi-.., .> tors this week carries twp 'head-. liners, who will speak bn the eve- : ing of January 3rd "at the resort J' One of them is Dr. E.-C. Brooks,. liresident of the -North-Garolinav '' '' . State College, and thè-ottiec’ is|',^, - Wallace Odell, of Tarryt'ownj N.I ' Y,,' .president" of' ,the'iiNational>. Editorial Association.’“ - J, ' V . ^Them.eeting will be called to-, order on the. morning of iThuìrs'-.’ : , 'i day January-3rd, and'th'e üfnyoi ,. catio'h will be made byRev.'T. A.* Cheatham, rector of Pin'ehufsb Chapel. " ■ ‘ - The evils of’free publicity will*;, be discussed by^'such èxperienceàv i; editors as J. F.-Hurley, of'the Salisbury Post Editor,''J.'D. ' Bi- 1 vens,' of thè" Albemarle Tribune;-v ,: Editor H.'R. Dwire, of,the'Win-.. i"i;; st;on-Balem Sentinel, and .^Editor; J.; Z.' Greene,, of- the .Marshville . Home. . I < While North Carolina has' re- , cently secured more freèjpiitìiciJ y i than any other statb intjie-Ameri^ ^.f can Union, th'eseTar.Heereditbfs:': k; are not satisfied. Editòr. W," ‘^3.. ; Dodd, of the Charlotte NeVs ai^i^.iS: A; C.; ; Honeycutt,' of the "Stan- ' ly.; News-Herald, and Cpmmisv sibner of Labor M.-.L. -Shipman- will discuss this big and-’íímnoi>j^ : ■ tant.subject.. ’ ' --w: John A. Parker, publishej^jof the Raleigh EveningvTimesf/iai^^^^^ function;in íidueí.capácH:^'..^^^. 5 will talk on howfto incréàse^nèwèii^i paper circulation -andi'alsoWt'iwv song leader. Editors Chas,' E.^'; Ader, J. Roy Parker and W f Brodie Jones will have a word to’ , r>( say about.circulation. i> ‘i' ' Editor W. 0. Saunders,, .of'tl^e ‘ .jfjíí Elizabeth City Independent,".wh() ' . has succeeded in breaking ' into ' Íy;’, American Collier’s Weekly; 'will •; ‘ talk Friday' January 4j bn "tiet’t; ; ing" Away From the Cbmmori.?^ ■ place in Making a Newspaper, What would a'ne.W8paper»ÍÍ0 ! (Continued on pa^e ten) ‘ . „ » . í k.T "'J v ^ v ; -m í -- V ;í. .■■I-. i Ш Púfi?e Two ’ENTEHPKISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. С. North Carolina’s Material and Educational Program Should Stir and Stimulate The South (Érora M nniifactui'ora Kocord) TVhak North Carolina has done in niaterial itnd .educational develop­ m ent could be done b y ovory state iri tfae South if àtlimhtëd by the samo epM t. There is probably tlò statò iti the Sou'Ui w h iA :iri one w ay or anoth* 6* has not advantages m atching or iííÉsettíng those of N orth Carolina, tìUtrtdiòUély blcësed as N orth СагоИ- ' Ц, W hat ont siate m ay lack in ЙМПО respect in com parison w ith Ìifói-th Carolina is perhaps offset by é№ ò bther advantage. There are 8<Mue'Btafes that in m aterial resources greater advantages than North CcurolinM, but they have not n\ede tho jpOT^ o f whati th ey have to tho extent .th a t'K o ftV ^ ot hyei'el;^. fo r tlie purpose of giv- ta " o.rcijit wJiero crédit is due, but Car. Uie puvposç. o f stim ulating oyier. s^ tes. tÿ' p.ut fpi'th tlie'sa’me kind of ^eg.r>‘. anâ; viáiph лчЬ^сН.Ьауе vjr<i,i)jght s ii^ m ahrels in t h a t'stato, VfojiU eniph^size sofrt« facts; pre,- ^ h t^ . îiv tH ÿ'Charlotte, Observen ^oi; 'whi^lj^ 'North Carolin.» Is" doing.' • ^'?o 4 ^ I« ia e o wq ^old, tho story of a ^,000,00^ en^È'rprlM t6 build a- greatj hojci' and^: carry out kinclrc(l‘ 'lybstern'Carolina. À iow :ij^ r e ' W to oif the organi- ealffpñ'd?‘''^ «stérk N orth Carolina, ápeñdj|SO ^ ^ /á'year oh a-flya . jfcti'^ b lieity^ ^ '^ w itli m any . (rtttir"BF^ial| ÏM turea :i in “jte ^ b'fundam entidly sound ie’the jjìjSpbsitidh'tóat it'H as'b een ¿bló 'to e«3àw''is in H ld en t to ¿lye hia entire : t ia ^ to 'th e '^ г к ,’ ]И^^^ Joseph Hyde r ti'tt, ‘on e'òf the fortaaost eeologiate «fe<"‘hlgH*i»áy. bnlíd¿ré ‘In ’ tiie wh'rile plan* lünÿ'toinirà-^ita'btàrgest southern tí& álrfíe'^ Íefceibllng p len t a t С1ШГ- to^i'-Vfhicà id m erely ah indication of - o fiW w i'ic tiv ity begets " activity, and b647^eùiev^Î3Q‘iinâi enthusiastic w ork et^b'oiif« iÜtaw • nìèn ^ and m oney from éltóííh ertí . ■ ^ ' '■BUt' th ejstory In th§ Charlolte Ob еяпёт - 'jn o ^ tii^ e ,eoj|ne ■ o f the evh e é i& s of ih e'^ e^ i^ ilpnal progress of fÿé'^ ébtë' giy^a ÍM ^ jv h lc h are even m ^ ^ 'St]|igвЦ tve o f w hat fa being' ^ è ^ in ^ îfÿ rth 'CairôHna than are'th e ^íüifés- o^'inateriál progress. These ‘ ‘ ‘ - io r education 1д . Worth * j o l i n a am ounted to less ¿ ‘А ш а п díniars. In 1023 the « ^ n d jtu T O total ÇaslOOO.OÔO, an in- c t ^ é ‘‘ô f"m oré Chah 2300 por- cént. Thé'-iliereese "from 1010 td 1022 was ( b in "alwUti3,000,00^ Ç23,000,t eOOi'ísr about 700 per cent. "In '>1900 ,'the expenditures fo r new . s c ^ o l buildings w as less than ÿ ll,- tW ; ili .1922 it w as m ore than 50,000,- “ In Í900.''.the 'òiieràtìn|f''expense of the^étate’9 ’entire school^'systáa m a . lesa than a aiJlloa doUáM; in 19B2 ft w as-m ore than fifteen a n d 'b halt milHons. .^ • “ In 1900 the v^ u e of school prop­ erty-in.-the .state w as sligh tly over a m iÒron;.:ìn'1Э 2 2 ft w as m ore than ÍS5¿ooff,óoo:;/ “In 1900, tbe average value o f eacli Bchpolhousejwaa ^160pin 1922-it w as m e re , th a n -^4,600. “ In 1900 tt e average m pnthly salar : ry o f ЧмсЬега w as'-less than $20; ,in 1922,_it was,-more than $102 fo r w liite teàèhefsî'^vrhilè tKe -salaries o f'‘coloï- ed tea'cyrs'fn creased miore than "800 p ercen t;- “ In .1900,'there w ere HOC log school houses in the state; in 1920 • en ly 71. - . "In 1900, the average length of public schdpl term in the state w as 73 daysj; it has been lengtiiened tó W l'd a y s. ‘ “ In 1900, the total: eligible school population w a s -657,943; ft hag in- creaeeá to 8889,406. ■ . ‘‘The, num ber of persons atteiuUng ecKpol alm ost doubled from 1900 to 192». . ! “ in 1900, the enrollm ent in the k bo ola ^ 60 per cent o f.th e total englble -school population; it had In- oreââéd to 85 per cent In 1922. "In 1900,' N orth Cárolíná' had about 80 high'BcnoolsI in 1923 the, number bad Increased to 475. "In 1900, the high school enroll­ m ent \\>is about 2000; in 1923 it had increáRcd to more than 48,000; "In 1800, tiierc w ore no public ru ­ ral libraries in th e-stato; in 1928 t i eie are, more th an '4800, the númbor having doubivd in the Inst 1 Í 'Jbnra. "In 1900, tho state appropriated $8,00t fo r perm anent im provem ents a t ita educat:onnl institutions during a two-.vcar period; tliu logiBlnturo of 1923 appropriated for the sam e pur­ pose tor a period of two years nioru than $7,000,000 on top of a sim ilar am ount appropriated by the legisla­ ture o f 1921. “ In 1900, the stnt# nppropiinlad for tw o-5?oi\rB’ 'n^alptsnp^ce of tte ed«' calio n ar institutions $47,000; in 1928 the appropriation fo r the sarhc pi-nod und purpp.ia w as 83,496jS50. "Ih 1900, thè perceritagé of illiter­ acy in North Carolina Was 20.4. U had been rédùocd in 102Ó to 13.1, tho percontttgo of the w hite race boihg 7.2.’* Com m enting on w hat it calls tho am azing i|Juca)tionnl progress dur- i'ng th e‘ period of 28 years, th« Ob­ server says that "in some respect tho progress of tlie last three years has-been greater than that of all the .previous tw enty years combined,' and we venturo the assertion that the progress of tho future w ill fa r ex­ ceed tho progress already made. B ut in addition to' this wonderful educational progress tho Obseryer m ight have turned to tho Bluo Hook of Soutliorn Progress and found in­ dications o f the rem arkable advance in m aterial thinga. In 190Ò tiie capital iiivSisted in m an­ ufacturing in N orth Carolii’..i was $68,283,00. In 1920 it w as ?609,I'll,- 000. ' In Ì900 the value e f the manutfts- lured products i f North Carolina was ?8G,274,000, and in 1920 the total w;as :?943,808,000. ; : In ,1900 N orth Carolina cotton ni:!!!" ¡used 190,000,000 pounds of,cotton ; in 11920- thoy consum ed' 440,000t000 [pounds. j ; In 1900 N orth Carolina ^produced .29,790,000 bushels o i cornr In 'Ì920 it produced 64,630,000 bushefs. ■ Perhaps no m ore steinlsing illustra , tion o f the m atoriil prógr<»8B o f the '^ ate,cou ld be given' than a co.itn ci iof the figures o f its ' banks u n t ¿«-ir ¡resources and deposits. In 19Ò0 the total resources o f the j'nationBl banka of North Carolina w a‘ ■?15,362,000. . In 1920 it traa ?183. |8i6,obo.: , . ; p! In lOpO tha total depoisUs'in na itional .and state banka wave 316,700,- OOO. , In 1920 thoy w ere ?315,000, •000. ■ : ; : j In 1900 the assessecl valile'‘of prop ierty ln N orth Carolina w as $306, ; 679,000. In 1920 ft w as f 3,139,705, ;0(W. . ' . i . ; In'these com parisons'w o have usctf ■the figures of: 1920'becauBo tiw y a rj jthe official census flguras and their ; accuraey cannot, b e . questioned. ' If. N orth Carpllria’s population •could be bodily transfered to any otu- Jer sea;te fn tho South, and the popu­ lation of th at state lifted o?er and ; dropped into N orth Carolina a full Bweep, the sam e m arvclbui" results ‘would bo accomplished. Tho Norv/i Carolina people would turn a desert into a garden..' They would dare to spend m oney fo r education ■ and for other things because they have team ­ ed by e.’tperience that the expendi­ ture of m oney fo r m atei'ial and edu- cationol progrsss'Is th« w isest invciit- nient th at a etato can m ake. The- O baerver gave great ereditato Charles B. A ycock and Charles *D. M clyer, two o f the great educational leadora of N orth Carolina tw enty jrcars a go ,'fo r m uch o f the education­ al progress o f th at atatd, but the M anufacturers Record w hile not w'.'.h- holding'from them an y duo m sasure of credit, would give to D. A . Tomp- ktn'a and to his associate, M r. Ca!.d- w ell. In .the ownership o f tho Ob­ server,'m uch of tlw credit fo r all oi the stir and stim ulation arid advance­ m ent of N orth Carolina. These two men, w orking harm oniously for m any years together untiji death called them from their labors, sowed tho seeds of m aterial àhd educational ad­ vancem ent year in and year out as few men have over done in’ any oth­ e r state in the South. ' Tom pkins w as bom in Sdulh Car­ olin a,'b u t he early settled in (Jtiav- Iott'8. : Ho w as the m oat tiroiea.s, in­ defatigable w orker ivhom tho w riter has ever knoym. He w as an indus­ trial statesm an of the highest ordor. He preached industiry. He pVactieed it. Ho traveled by night and worired by day, arid his travels took him from Texas to N ow England, and whorovcr he, w ent he'pi-eachod w ork and Indue- try and enthMias'm, Ho pre.tCllcd ed­ ucation, and preem inently te':hnical education, and through tho Ob'ierver he and his associate, M r. Caldwell, concentrated the thought of Novtii Carolina upon m aterial nnd cduea- tiuonal b cttom en t to the oxclusion o f rotten politics and moi'e w ttea .sen- aationalisni. Governor M orrison has rt'sently dubbod political dem agogues is "bJll w eevils politicians," dostroyors of what other men have tried to iiceoin- plis.h TompkiflB' and Caldw ell wore ccaatleaaly w orking against ?u'h pol- iticii— tho politica of men w'no t« ir down, who seek to build on t!ie de- atruction of things which litheiy have accomplished. M otebver, m uch, of N orth Carolina’s spirit of ro'id-build­ ing h^^a-beon «a putw jpe o f Uio Mre- СПициаЫ as an ANTt-BiUOUS MEDICINE eUmulate torpM liirar, atronsthon disoetlvo orean»! reuulato Um boweli, relievo sick heataoha. leas w ork of Mr. Tom pkins. From the day when M ecklenburg County in which Charlotte is locaccd, began it's ■ road building cam paign Tom pkins madu 'speeches about iho value of highw ays. He w rote un­ ceasingly on the subject. He pub- lislTed pam phlets showing mulo tenma carrying over M ecklenburg’s good roada fa r more cotton bales than thoy could posssibly curry over bad roi'.ils. lie distributed tliesB pamplilflts broadly throughout tho state at his own expense, und lie made every man and woman in North Carolina und.'îr- 'sUnd the value of good roads. O ften he w as criticized fo r,th e ss activities; som etim es'he w as thought to be m erely an cnthusina. tSom e people did not understand tho really tremoiidous nTental power that ho waa giviiig so freely fo r tho w elfare of others. But, unmoved by criticism s, undaunted by delays in w orking out these planes, ha noyer halted until death claimed him fo r its own. A l­ most the- last words that he spoke to the w riter -ivhile stru gglin g again st a long Illneas which h'b boro -with pa- tieiicc; and; fortitude, \vere:‘ ‘I nin sim ply, w aiting for tho M aatera call.’.’ TTint call w as heard ahortly' aftc.r- w ards, but before it w as heard'Tonip- kins iiad sown tlie seed w hijh nve producing much of the wondovru: fruitage ill N orth'Carolina’a progresa. H ere and there aonio oth w men in the South aro doing a si.nilar work; but, oh, that there w e ro 's thousand, men like ToinpklnB and othera whose lives, really dedicated to the' ndva.ico- ment o f this section, founded- fpo on success in their own business, could stir and stim ulate every "state in thia section and quicken tho life nlood ■if every man and woman in it for .iia- torlal and educational advanconmnt. • Mockavillo cac dt GRIFFS CAFE Special Barbecue for Saturday and .'unday. W hen jo u eat at G riff’sy o a eat w hat you want, cooked like you w ant it, ami when you w ant it. To our Davie County friends, when .you nre in Salisbury come to the American Cafe for j-our eats.' Regular dinner 35c, ‘ also board and rooms. The AMERICAN CAFE Alway». 12 1 Council St. Saliabury, N, C. For your own protection— The peril of the road crossing has become a national problem ■with the multiplication of automobiles. - The Southern Railway System has eliminated SSi grade crossings, and is eliminating mere every year, but 7,000 remain to be separated on tiiis system alone. The total cost to'complete the ■work ia a stupendous sum—probably half as much as the cost to build the railroads. , Even if the money were available, and the public willing to pay the in­ creased freight and passenger rates necessary to provide a fair return on ' it, many years would be required to do the work. Protection from the peril for the pres­ ent generation, at least must be found in some other way. Trains cannot stop at every crossing if they are to be run at tiie sustained speed expected by the public and required to carry the com- merceofthe country. The train crosses a highway about every mile. The mo-^ torist encouhters a railroad only oc­ casionally. - It is necessary, therefore, for the automobile driver to stop in order to avoid risk. No one who did this was ever killed. In North Carolina, where the law now requires such a stop, the number of road crossing accidènts on our lines has been reduced one-half. Grade crossing accidents can be pre­ vented if you will approach the zone of danger determined to exercise caution For Your Own Protection. It ia better builnaaa to nave a lite than to aave a m inute. Personal Responsibility ' ' (Riprlntei from the Saumlmy Evenliif Poit) Final dependence for a reduction , in tho number of railroad grade- crossing disasters must bo placed upon the IndividuQl’a sonsa of 16- sponslbillty. If when approaching nnd crossing a railroad at grade tho travelerwlll think of thatcrosa- . Ing as a zone of danger to him, • and regard himself and those with liim as in imminent danger until tho crossing is completed, tho chances of accidents will bo auto- . matically reduced to the minimum. Thia grade oroaaing sep­ aration ooat $145,000. SOUTHERN SERVES THE SOTTTH D A V IE C A F E ■ For Ladlci and Gentlemen MEALS AND LUNCHES Ice Cream and Cold DrinI« REASONABLE PRICES P. K. MANOS, Prop. On ths Square Mocksviile, N. C. ÏRY'" W o Oo л и lu im s 01 JO ii WOBK. Frequent Headaches “ I suffered wilh chronic eoniUpatlon that would bring on Ш у«ге headache “ I tried different m e # ‘“Jaches."H. Jflncer, ol pplo Creek, V t. .ry r --------.It m e^clnet and did not get relief. Ilia b«ad- a m ^ ^ c a m e very fregm nt. I Thedford’s BUCK-DRtueHT w d look It for a headache, and tfie relief wa* very quick, and It w as so long before I had Kother headache. Now 1 just ep the Black-Draught, and myself get in that condition." Thedford’s Black - Draught {purely vegetable) has been found to relieve conBtipatlon., and by stiinuialing the action of Iho liver, when itfe torpid, helps lo drive many poisons out ol yojir system. Biliousness, indieesllon, headache, anti similar troubles ate ollcn relieved in this way. It la the natural way. Benaturall Try Black-Drauglit. Sold everywhere. è We have just received Snappiest Suits And We have shown this * 2 0 , * 2 5 ers. some of the Overcoats season, at *40. With 2-pair Pants. Hats Etc. “FÖtLÖW THE ARROW" 440 N . b m E R T Y :a n d V/inston-Saîem,N. С. liiM^EPKISB, MOCKSVILLE. Ш i ® Published Every Thursday at Mocksville^ North Carolina. . 5Ä. C; JäpIpiyGUTT." Publisher. Subscription Bates: $1 a Year; Six Months-50 Ceiits. • ■ Strictly'in Advance. - Entered at ttie post office at Mccksville, N. C., as second-class matter under the act'of March 3, 1879. ment, but y/e :belieyQ that It is the Solemn-duty of every citizen Bind tax payer to examine it care­ fully and study it throughout. We believe , that our'board of county corntnissioners during:the past year^ havo giytn account of ^themselves, and we, think we speak their, sentiments when we invite the most scrutinizing criti­ cism of.. their m.ahner of con­ ducting the aifairs .of this county during the pastiyear. Mocksviile, N. C. 20Dec., W23 As winter is no\v here lets keep in mind the importance of fersh air and out-door exercise. Lets keep our homes ventilated and not suffer the usual ill, resulta which follow from want of venti­ lation and out-door exercise.’ JMakeit a point each day to try to get a maximum (if fresh air7 and make an effort to get enough exercise to keep in fine phsical condition. You will find ihat the usual winter complaints-will be far less likely to get agriw on you. A Christmas presentof a years subscription to the • Enterprise will remind your friend of your love and esteem bncei every week for the next 52 weaks> as the Enterprise visits tlie home of that friend fairly sparkling with news and comment about things dear ti the heart of every native Davie County person. Hand in or mail, us your $1.00 at once,- with the name and address of the friend to whom you- want the paper sent, and .we will see that the name is properly, entered, marked a year in advance, on our mailing list. Davie Circuit (B y Rev. Jim Green.; Don't expect your paper next week. Of course, we may have to get out a'sheet in order to carry legal advertisements, but it will not be intended'for any­ thing save to see that our adver­ tising conforms to the require­ ments of the law. We are sure that our refers will approve this course, for our shop force has worked faithfully dnring.the past 12 months and we know that the Enterprise readers will be glad to see them get a weeks vacation. Week after next we hope to'start up with a-better paper than ever, rested and refreshed by a weeks let down” . r-^-r---■ ^--r- May we suKgest that if you have a fi’iend who is not getting the Enterprise, you could not give him or her a present costing only $1.00 that would be appreci. ated more than a years subscrip­ tion to the Enterprise. All those who want to give their friends a years subscription tp this paper, as a Cliristmas present, please send in $1.00 at once, with the name and address of the friend to whom they want the^paper sent, and we will wiite : such friend a letter stating the giver and informing hini that he has been placed on our mailing list for the year 1924. r- " ' . ; ■ We publish in this issue a state­ ment of the receipts and expen- itures of our county during the ast year. . This statement, is re'-,; quired by law to be published. It is the purposeof the law^ in re­ quiring the publication statWpnt to give all of the citi,zens,__ an bpr ortunity tî see what, has been lone with the money , which liaS been paid, into the cdiinty .¿rea- !>ury in the -way of taxes. In other words, our county is a big corporation, and our county offi­ cials are the directors.- Eyery citizen is a stockholder, arid , as siieh, is entitl6d’.“tp know the standing of the business of . this corporation., ,We invite the care­ ful attention of our TeadersT to thi.s statement. : . It would not be ^ bad ideà'to sayè, a copy of the Enterpri se for’future, réference. It is notciniy aprivilege-of every citizen of thjs county to have :an opportunity to examine thia state- By special ari’angment with the Enterprise; this •column will be used by the pastor of Davie Cir­ cuit, each week for announce- nnents, church news, etc, from this circuit. The pastor preaches three times each Sunday as follows:.' 1st. Sunday, 11 a. m. Center; 3 p. m. Salem; 7 p. m. Hardison. 2nd. Sunday, 11 a. m. Goncord; 3 p. m. Liberty; -7 p. m. Oak Grove. ^ /■' 3rd. Sunday, 11 a. m. Salem; 3 p. m. Hardison; 7 p. m. Center. 4th. Sunday; 11 a. m. Oak Grove;3p, m. Concord; 7 p. m. Liberty. I , N e w Fm A N CiA L S y s t e m . Each church has a treasurer when receives and reports all money paid on preachers salary. Once each month this treasurer will read to that congregation the report of thatchurchas finan­ cial doings and standing includ­ ing the name of each contributor for that month.' Ml. W. A. Grif­ fin is treasurer for the whole charge To him each church treasurer wiil report quarterly. The nam.es of church treasurers are as follows:. Center, Tom Dwjggnis; Concord, D. Daniels; Hardison, Samuel Dwiggins; Liberty, Miss Adelia Everhardt; Oak. Grove, Ray McClamroch; Salem, Jesse Lee Cartner. Pastor salary is increased to $2000 for this yea’. Each church­ es part for the-year Is as foi lows: ' Pas. Salary C. Home Center $865 . $36.50 Concord 320 ' 32.00' Liberty . 465 '’ 46.50 0 ’ Grove 425 42.50 Salem 425 42.25 Hardison 150- 12.00 N e w s B r i e f s . Dec. 11, married at the Mis. $100 100 145 125 125 50 par- sonage, Hubert Hendrix to .Miss Millio Seamon, both of Salem Church. “Lifted” during service at Oak Grove, one Stmday . night, the pastor’s “Motor Motor” from"his Overland. Its relurn is desired. Dec. 26, will be “Home Coming Day” at Liberty, Church. “All mehibers far and near expected to he present, .aläo every Jiving person who has ever been.a mem­ ber' there or attended that Sun­ day School is invited to spend the day with us there. Service begins at 10 a. m. promptly., Testimony meetiug, followed by sermon and Sacrement; 12 o’clock dinner. Afternoon given to addresses by different ones.- This is expected to be a great day for old Liberty. Come, bring your families and eatabios and spend tho day with Ub. Revival meeting expected to begin at Ceiiiigr Jan. 29th. Miss Miiiy Stella Green attend­ ing Rutherford College, expected home at parsonage about Dec. 21,' for holidays. Lost by death from Concord Church, Mr. John Barnhardt. He leaves a widow and four children. The pastor enjoyed the Thanks­ giving service with the people at the Methodist Church in Mocks­ viile Nov. 29th. BÜ1ESS LOCALS FOR SALE—3-horse power Fair- bankS'Morris gasoline engine. Good as new. Bargain to quick buyer. J. L. Holton. PERSONAL PROPERTY SALE The personal property of the late T . Henry Ratledge will be sold at his late residence on Sat­ urday December 22nd beginning at 10 o’clock A. M., some very valuable property will be sold, see sale notices duly posted. Mrs. i.'J. Ratledge, Admrx. Plan of appointments for the Mocksvilie charge of the Metho djst Protestant Church for Sun­ day Dec. 23, is as follows: Bethel, 11, A. M.; Byerly’s Chapel 3, P. M.; Union Chapel, 6, P. M. If you are looking, for a Church Home, come, we can help you. If you áre looking for Church Work, come, you can help us. Visitors and strangers are always welcome.' J. T. Sisk, Pastor. NOTICE! 1 will meet the taxpayers of Davie county at, the following times and places for the purpose of collect­ ing 1923 taxes and all other teixes not collected. Calahaln Township 0. C. Sm oot’s Store,..........Jan, 8........................ M. L . Godbey’s Store, County Line .........Jan. T. M. ¿m ith’B sto re,..........Jan. 8....................... M. E .'G lasscock’s sto re,...........Jan. «............... ...........1 0 a .m . to 11 a .m . 8...........11:30 a. m. to 12:80 p. m. ...........................1:30 p. m. to 8 p. m. ..........'......,S:00 p. m. to 4:00 p. m. Glarksville Township Cana- Postofflce,..........Jan. 9..........................................................10 a. m. to 11 a. m. T . G L ak ey's Store,.........Jan. 9.,.....-.................................11:30 a. m. to 1:30 p rm . N ; K ; Stanley’s Store ...........Jan. 9................................................2 p. m., to 8:30 p. m. ■ Farmington Township Grady Taylor’s store .........Jan. 10...................................,9:30 a. m. to 10.80 a. m. J. A. .Sofloy’s Store,;-i^r.....Jan. 10...........................................'........11 a.'m . to 12 m. Cook’s store, .........Jan. 10..,........................................................'..12.30 p. m. to 2 p. m. J. hV P ott’s Store,.........Jan. 10................................................2.30 p. m. to 3:30 p.'m . G.‘ H . Grhliam ’s Store,........Jan . 1 1 .................... ........10 a. m. to 4 p. m. W illiam s & Garwood’s S tore,'.„......Jan .'14.....................10 a. m. to 4 p. m. Shad)^ Grove Township b .'D -B e n n e tt’8?Stor0j:;;.......Jan. 15..............;, ..................'.O :a. m.‘ to 10 a. m. Ói C;.W áÍker’u;Store,:.......;Jan. 15..........................................;iO:bO a, m. to 4 p. m. Bailey &.Crouso’s'Store^....,..•tan. 16 ,.................'...............10 a. m. to 3.30 ,p. m. Jerusalem Township S. r; F oster’s S tore;...:..-Jan ., 17............................................;....9 a. m. to 10 a .m. Cooleemee DruB;Store,.........Jan. 17:„„......;;.............,.,..10:30 a. m. to 8 p.m . Please meet trie promptly on the'abóye dates and settle your taxes as the. schools are badly in need of money to keep them running. ROY G. WALKER, , S heriff D avie C ounly This December I7lh, If23, . m: .Page Now Going On- Special! Women’s Silk Underwear in Crepe de Chine, Georgette and Satin. Camisoles, Chemises, Gowns, and Bloomers. Our regular prices are 50c to $7.95 Offered special during our big Christmas Sale at V4 0 F F Special! Novelty Vanity Boxes and Hand Bags in^^ black, brown and gray. Offered special a,t the following prices: $1.00, $1.95, $3.00 $3.50 and $4.95 Special! Fur Chokers. Squirrel and Mink Chokers. Our regular prices are $10.00 --- $12.50 ■ $19.00 - $25.00 Offered special during our big Christmas Sale at . V4 OFF Special! A large assortment of Beaded Hand Bags,. Ranging in price for our big Christmas Sale $3.50 $4.98 $10 Special! Women’s and Men's heavy quality Bath Robes in a, good variety of colors. Offered special for our big sale at $5.00 and $7.98 Special! 25 dozen Dimity and Pongee Blouses in sizes ranging from 38 to 46. Packed in pretty Christmas boxes-ready to mail.' Offered special at $1.98 Speciali 10 Dozen Jersey Silk Petticoats in a big range of patterns. All colors. Offered special for our big Christmas Sale at each $1.98 Special! Piece Goods In Silks, Woolens and Wash Fabrics will be on djsplay during our big Christmas sale and marked special prices Our Christmas Department Your choice of beautiful Handkerchiefs, all neatly packed in pretty Christmas boxes in­ cluding Linen and Madeira, Assorted colors. Prices ' 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50 A large assortment of Handkerchiefs not in Christmas boxes pi iced at 5c, 10c, 15c, 25c 50c ✓ Van Raalte Suede Gloves. Good range of colors. Every pair neatly packed in Christ­ mas boxes $1.69, $1.95, $2.50 Van Raalte Silk and A large assortment of novelty Shoulder, Arm nnd Face Powder Puffs, Vanity Bags and Vanity Powder Stands. Practically all colors | are represented. The newest novelties offer- ¡i ed on the market for holiday shopping. Prices ^ 35c, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50 Novelty Pin Cushions. All colors. Prices $1,00, $1.50 to $2.50 . Van Raalte Jersey Underwear, including Vests, Pettybockers, and Bloomers. Prices $2.25, $3,25, $4.95 Packed in prettyJersey Silk Hose for women. All shades Christmas boxes. Prices $1.00, $2.00, $2.95, $3.50 READY-TO-WEAR WOMEN’S NEW DRESSES Newest styles and all the latest shades are among the big lot of Silk and also wool Dresses we we are offering in this big sale. It will pay you to look these over before you buy elsewhere. Offer­ ed special during this sale at У з OFF Women’s New Winter COATS A big purchase was made especi­ ally for our Ghristmas sale and are now on display for you selec­ tion. Bolivia Coats in brown, black and gray. ‘ Trimmed with 1 fur collars and cuffs. Price $29.- 50 to $39.75. We offer them to you at «29.5» to *35.00 Hawkins-Blanton Co. 434 North Liberty Street,J-: Winston-Salem, N. C. miiavNisnawiKiiaiiHiswBii'piiiMisiiaEiKini .'f » '.VO Ivi i- f i I LOG, To . Co i W * i t"'-"■ '*■■. • 'c 's Ш ÿ I '" ' Î' N i ' â v i .ÎS-ggg $40.00 EREE--Mocksviüe Enterprise Big Contest Feature---$40.0Ò FREE 'Я ¡аан.?1н^1м®й!!ям»ййшмш1да:1яя5йя ]да I ' ' 2 0 0 M Ü L N ' ■ ■ g at home or in (o vn witli $50.00 in tlioir pockots or in the biinaau drawer amounts to- I / ' " $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0I Thjs money, it ceposilcil in a banic, woüld still be their money ancl they coiil-.riiave the use of it . i when they p!(^a''cd by simitly writing'a check, япс! the money wouH ^ , Ivjild romla '' b iild scliools • carry on schools _ carry on bnsmcBB g e t better prices for fnrni produce m ake m oney oasior for Iho farm er foptet m ake Da V IE a better county mako D A V IE u richer county m ake the bank money ‘ m ake the owner safer encourage th rift and it hasn’t cost anyone a penny to do this. Are voll one of these 200 men? If s6, thon Think it over, ■ SOUTHERN BANK & TRUST CO. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. And Avoid th e Rush I am just back from Baltimore and am goin^ to be able to give some unusual bargains. Don’t fail to avail yourself of this opportunity. I now -have a complete stock of general merchandise. . - J. C. DWIGGINS General Merchandise . Mocksville, N. C. I 'A few items to include in your Xmas I : Shopping List. I ^ For Men: For Women: i Silk and Wool Soxr I Handkerchiefs, Ties and Gloves, Stetson Hats, Etc. ' f- B . Silk and Wool Hose, Handkerchiefs,. Cedar Chest, Leather Handbags, "■ Etc. ' M- We also havie^ nice line of Parker Curve Fountain Pens iand Pencils. ^ ; Come in and let us show you. Lucky^ C. e/SANFORD SONS • ; RULES GOVERNING THIS CONTEST , This contest w ill appear every Thursdiiy for the next 7 w eeks. In one of j the itflvertisements on this or tho opposite page a word has been intentionally : m isspelled. To find it read every ad; very carefully, ' A five word slogan must be sent in when sending in return answer. A slo-i- : an can bo sent in fòr any of the advertirers represented in tho contest. B ut one answer blank w ill be ollowed to bo filled from any one fam ily cuih w eek. , ' . • ■ ' VVebstei'VDictionary must be used for the correct spelling of the words. All slogans not to excee<VnvQ words and m ust bo new andoriginal. The blank bolov/ raust be used when sending in tho answ er, sealed in an envelope. A il answers must be fn not lu‘er than W ednesday noun, 3.2'o’clock. Tho contest editor has selected lli words .which he has intentionally misspelled. Only one word for each week is recpifnized. ‘ . ' ■ In tho event of a tie,“ior any priKo olTored, a prize identical iivall respects to that tied for, w ill bo given to thu ileing contestant. Seyeh prizos.are blferpil: $10.00 first pnzo, $7.60 second , prize, $5.00 third prize, $3.0U fourth pinzo,'$i:.00 fiftl» prize,$l.50 sixth prize, $l.OUsev0nlh prize ContestaritB m ust turn in answer blanks for each of the 12 weeks. . 'fh e mispelied Avprd 'foif today’s page has nine letters.- N ow g e l busy, put your Bpelling ability to the test. ' You w ill thoroughly enjoy the task. - . „ In awarding of the prizes the answ ers in the mispelled contest: and the. best slogans subm itted ^ 11 bo considered together.,• , A GIFT FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY-- ^ V : FORD CLOSED CARS ^ j In a Ford closWd car is found the ideal vehicle for ! any traffic condition. The simplicity of control and I ease of operation, the instant response of the am- I ply powered motor; the positive brakes, the short I turning radius; ease of parking coupled vath the I comfort offered by the Ford Sedans or Coujje are I all features to whirh the Ford owner is acsustomed M '' :I- Sanford Motor Company/ ■ - ' RETURN AN SW ER BLA N K O f the M U 'ipelled'W ordand Slogaq Contett Sixth W eek, Dec 20, 1923. A d d ress............................... ......................................... ..; N am e................................................................... . The MiBspolled Word Is.................................................................... :In,lhoA'dvi!(tisem ent o f.........................„■...I.'.; M y 5-\Vord Slogan is.";....;...................; Pill out.this bjank.wilh your answer »nd.nriail or. bring, to.this olBce -pealed in an envelope not later than next W ednesday noon. , , : ,v Thi» contest owned, controlled nnd prepared by ChaB. Edward Jones. . ■ Address all letters to The Mocksville Enterprise, M ocksville, N . C. - ■ Phone 77Ifel III WE ARE STILL I HEADQUARTERS , " FOR SANTA See our line .Tewelery, . Kodaks, Vanity Cases, Toilet and Manicure Sets, : Stationery, Pens and Pencils,' Bill Books, Baskets, Dolls and Beds, Rocker Horses You will have to see to. appre­ ciate our line. “Sanford's Service Satiefteft*' Mocbville, N. C. g CRAWfOllD’S DRUG STBRt 1 Slaro I YOU WILL SAVE B money if you do ypur Christ- i mas shopping with us. You will be surpriFed at the big values we give in l‘anc:.v gro­ ceries, toilet articlep, wearing apparel for meii women and I children. Pure honey 23 con's g pound, and many other things g equally low prices. Don’t miss g your chance on these big Xtnas g bargains. Come to see us und S be convinced. Many Useful and Attractive Christmas Presents. Look Them Over. EFIRD’S2, ■ ■ CHRISTMAS SALE Offering Merchandise from Every De­ partment at Surprisingly Low Prices Make Our 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 Mocksville. Walker’s Bargain House D. H. HENDRICKS & SONS MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN R O U G H A N D FINISHED LU M BER 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 Mocksville, N .-C. Children’s and Misses’ Coats They're made in $5.50 to $14.50 Big assortment Children’s and Misses’ Coats, all the newest styles with plain and fur trimmed collari . . . COATS Coats that are made of plain and Q C m ^ plaid materials, Wonderful values p ; COATS ' . Big rack Coats that are made of high quahty ma­ terials, plain and fur’'trimmed cllarj, full linings $16.50 MOCltSVilLl HARDWARE CO. where you can find just what you want in the feed line, We have plenty Cotton Seed Meal, Ship Stuff, Baled Hay and Straw, also tho Quisen ber­ ry chicken feed-, the best to be had, . NATIONAL CONSÜMEIIS LEAGUE Mocksvi'le. N.. C. J. Raleigh Frost, Manager.^ R. P. MARTIN, -General Merehahdiso Mocksville, N. G.-' -.-DRESSES;., A pleasing assortment of Wool and Silk Dresseis' in very pretty styles . . . . . . . $6.95 FOR YOUR XMAS WE HAVE— A nice assortment qf fine can­ dies, cakes, apples,, oranges, tangerines, grape fruit, nuts, cigai’s and cigarettes in nice packages. Pretty shirts, hand- kerchieft and lots of other nice Christmas presents. Come to see us. DRESSES Dinly frocks made of high quality materials and in the newest styles. Regular $27 50 values . .$18.50 CHILDREN’S AND MISSES’ DRESSES In these you. will find every color and style you could w'sh for. The materials are of the very bast quality and we are sehing them at less than who'esale p>'fc ). The prices art>: - • $2.95 $3.48 $3.98 to $5.95 Men'’s and Boys’ Suits and Overcoats, made of the f\nest materials, and the latest styles. Buy your suit or overcoat at Efird's and save the difference. [fIRD’S Ш . SÎÛRE .. Salisbury, N. C. ISilìé'.illIu.y KURfEES & WARD A Good Place to Trade. Christmas CIGARS Should Be S locted.This Week! The most popular brands— the kin d' "H e ” smokes, moy be all gone be­ fore Christrnasj Eve.- Buy now and w e’ll lay aside for later delivery . Holiday g ift, boxes in all popular Bhapca, brands and sizes. Same Is True of Candies All our holiday candies are fresh and perfect- condition, There’a a size package to fit every need. Tho fancy boxesarebeing selected rapid­ ly. Choose yours now. Cooleemee Drug Co. THE REXAll STORE Cooleemee, N. C, A Good Drug Store—Fresh Drugs-'Registered Pharma­ cist-Courteous Service. liiiiiiiVQiiiifKiipisiHi.ain^iiiaiiiHiiiiaiiiaiiiBiiuaiiiHiiiMiriiBiiH New Shipment Fur Collar, Brown COATS For Women full lined $15.00. Hundreds of other Beautiful COATS For Women $19,50 fo $169.50 Thfe largest Toyland in Salis­ bury, two solid floors of Toys at extra-ordinary low prices. FELDMANS’ SALISBURY’S LARGEST STORE, . Qreetings Work well done;-"no satisfac' tion can be greater than such a memory, unless.it be. the joy that пегО tasks and nett» oppor- tunities bring. May such hap­ piness come to you'. This isoiir wish for Christmas and the New Year ' ; : i g 2 4 ^ MOCKSYILIE MOTOR CO. Phone 97 Beginning Monday, Dec. 24th, we will give our customers a free present as long as they last,«■¡H’iiie' ^ ag e.'àix Ш ТЕКдаЗЕ,; М0СЖ8У1ВД^^ С. ; M ONLY TO DCy^OUR CMRISTM Whitman and Holling^^Girth; (Sandies,Tonet:Sets, Jewelry, Leather Goods, Stationery, Dollsvi Toys, Tree Decorations, Cards, Hoily Boxes, Books, etc. Do your Christnias shopping NO\V. CUEMENT & LeGRAND *‘0n The Square,” Phone 51, шл* L O C A L AN D PE R SO N A L Gaiocs >d4 Comings of the PopuUce of MMkfVille and Surrounding«; ' ; ■Mrp.-Philip Hanes, -and Cppper-Horn M arriage.' ^^iss Georgy Bunn, of Spring \Trs. : Frank Clement and ^Miss:;^ ; ' ' Hope, N. C. [Rüth Booe vvere -shoppers iti the ' Cöttoii 12 Tobacco 21.00 Rev. H. T. Penry, ot Soulh- tnônt, was in town Sátui'Sáy. Mrs. V. E. Swaim was li shop-' per in Wmscon-Salenri last-Week.; Mr. and Mr;>. A. T.-Grnnt • Jr.; .announce the birth of adiughteii ^ 0 -^ildreD, of-: ■ daughter of Mr; F<How,ng this spentSunday with :Мгз;даа G. ¿Hde „f Mn Carlos T. Cooper, of the bi^al ^ y at u de- Thp 1,яг1 hP^n bgh^iiil recaption at their home. The guests were met m-the hall by the hcst ai.d hostess and iti- Nnil. Mrs. J. K. Sheek epent Mpn- Hjay in Winston-Srtlem shopping. Mr. J.'CrDwiggins has roturn :ed from a business trip to Balti­ more. ‘ " ;Mr. apd Mrai’T/ ^ amily haye : reipviilyimoved ;tq town, -Mr^Stóne'há'vin^ a position ; with ‘ Í!; 5p.' Sanford Sons Co. ‘ J Í This is the last call of the ni8r-| diarits^for‘'Cfinstfilas shopper?;^ iead their ads in this issue, ánd call on them forthe articles ad- vèrtiséd; ' * ; Mr. and Mrs. T. A. .Stpne spent Tuesday in Win8tóKr$3Ìem‘ ahop* Piofir-Î . / Mr. and Mra. ;Itoy G. Walker •Boent Monday ¡n 'SalÎBbùrÿ shop- |>ing. •> Mr". J. L Clement, wHo has been suffering-with sore feet, i$ improving! Mrs. W. P. Hendricks was, a nwpg the Winston-Saleni shop- " peri last week. '-^emember^the stores will be' 'clds^d Christrhas Day, soiio your '.ehioppingrNOW. Mr. W. K. Foote, ot Crew, Va., wae' in town Monday shaking ihands with frierids. Miss Sallie Hanes has returnee from Charlotte ‘ where she hao ■ jhei’itonsils removed. Mr. W. C. Thompson, of Cana, • Rouie 2, was a business visitor in-our city Saturday. 'Mr. and Ç. B. Smith,, of, "Advance Route one;' were visitors ' in'MockBvjlle Monday. Mesdames Philjp Hanes,.Frank Clennent and -Alice . .Wqodruf; " spent Tuesday in Salisbury shop fiing. Mrs. Tom Call is spending sometime in High Point the,guest of her daughter, Mrs. ,T. A. Wag­ oner. Mrs. W’. H. LeGrand has re turned from a visit to her sister, Mrs. E. C. Clinard, in Winston ^lem. Miss Essie Neely, Merrie Cor? ^nhor and Mrs, il. P. Anderson ■-^ppnt Tuesday in Winston-Salem ^ihoppinff. ‘ ; ..Christmai exercises will be givéh at the Methodist Chure '■ on Sunday night, beginning at o’clock. usMrs. J. B. Campbell tells ' thati he k il led a pig las t Saturday \th^jt;weighed 552 pounds—he du hot'-teilhis age. ' .Miss Ruth;Bo()e ;will leayè Sat lur^^y for Mqnrp^ei where she wi '^pend ChristhaM with' Mr. ano ' - 'Мгв.'Б. AV.. Grow. ■ wih-Citÿ one ;daÿ'last 4veèk, .--------о—-—' • ■ Mr. and'Mrs. Abram 'Nail. and ■ On .Friday evening at 7:30 the the Cooper-Horn A- very beautiful and impres-, sive ceremony took place at the' , , - Baptist church on Saturday, Dec. , p.rri-u oK i,!«u wedding took place atthe first,15th, al high noo., when P, this '¡iiaiMrs; L. G. Horn, btcame th4' “ >'- L- G- Horn .enter- Clbmmons'. The church had been artistically decorated for the oc­ casion;-evergreens being massed against ^ a white background vvhi.ch ■ft'as festooned with ivy. A irium of white pedestals twinifd'.with ivy held pots of ferns, while on two others vyere silver candelabra holding white ¿andles. Mi?s Francej Smith, of Bethel, N. C , presided a t; the Miss'Mattie Hendrix, who has u position in -‘Greensboro, spent ; klonday with her. aunt, ^ Mrs. ;E. ?i Leach, i She'fwiw ^ent^ute-to ler home .near'. County Line to spend' the holidays. Miss Ruth Booe gave a delight-^ ul rook party on Tuesday atter noon, having as guests t he Thurs day Afternoon Club and .several other friends. A delicious salad course was served. Byerly’s'News. Mrs. Ermie Crouch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Crouse was taken to a Winston-Salem hospital Saturday night. Miss Beaulah Beck and brother John and Miss Edna Robertson spent Saturday in Winaioh'Saleni ïhoppiiig. Miss Ella Williams and brothér vited'hito'the liWn^ioam "^ichi^enn. and Jarkus^ers^w ere was decorated .with Christmas '''sitors in Winston-Salenî Satur- grèens.' Iti the gift, iqom was a _ ■* beautiful an’ày, of presents which j Mx\ Vestal'Will jams the son of proved the popularityof the bride, Mr. and, Mrs. J. ,-W.. Williamg and groom. ' Refreshing punch ^ime home Saturday from Win- was served in the hall by Misi's'on Salem sick, we are sorry’to Miss Ijames Honored Margaret Allison. The tun b-rgan when the.guests were invited intopiano; and Miss Georgy Bunn, of ,. ,. . , i- Spring Hope; N- C„ sang ‘‘Be- Don’t forget the big banquet to be given by the P. 0. S.' of A. Saturday night,»'^Dec. 29th. All iriembers are invited to tjome and bring their-wife—if youjhave no wife,; bring .your future wife. For the benefit of the patrons of iMocksville, Rural mail routes we wish to say that there vyill be no mail deliveries on Christmas day. But the R; F. D. carriers will be in ;tlie post office frbm 10 to 11 o’clock for the purpose of serving aiiy patrons who may call. ,- Mrs. R. P.'Anderson gracious iy entertained the Red Cross Seal Workers on Tuesday evening. A num^ber of iniportant talks .were made., anij further plans for the canipaign were discus-std. Tern- ptiiig refreshments in two'cour­ ses were served. One pf the finest things about the work of selling and buying Christmas Seals is that it is some­ thing we sincerely believe in; something that we know will be of great and permanent benefit to every person who contributes, as well as & help to those who are too poor to contribute. Don’t forget the special meet­ ing of the P. 0. S. of A. Satur­ day night, December 22nd, at? o’clock. Also keep in mind the big oyster supper which date has been changed to Dec. 29th in­ stead of the 24th as announced in our last issue. The good wo­ men have been invited and it is hoped that they will all attend.' Buy Christmas Seals in the spirit of Him who ministered to the lame and the blind, and said, “suffer the little ones to come up- to me. ’ ’ If every letter and pack- age that carries' the little Beals' -tbi.s yeui’ could actually cbnyey this spirit and meaning,'what' a Wonderful spirit it would be ’ for everybody. R. p. Anderson'v Mrs. E; and Miss Merrie Cor- ’ ^Ijtjcir, spent last Thursday in IWjriaton-Sale^^ shopping. . •Deco.raee your letters, cards ‘■ani^VpBckB .with the aeal of fjhealithvfih^^^ t^ recipient will have ^ ^ higher estimate of you, Mrs. J. A. Daniel left last Sat; urday for Indianapolis, Ind., to a tte n d the biiriai of her brother,’ Mr. william Ai-mand. Mrs. Dan­ iel had ho knowledge of the illness of Mr. Armand and the telegram which come Friday stating his death was a great shock. Only a short time ago she was called back home to attend JthejMneral- av'^-hurial of her fat^ ' fg flx>v.4..ni6athy t«^^ , ' , ; cause", by -DeHardeltìt, Then Miss Smith began Mendelcsohn’s Wedding March, and the ushers, Messrs. ■ Cecil Morris, John Le- Grahd, arid Rufus Brown, ontei’i ed; next came the charming little flower girls. Misses Hayden San­ ford, . Sarah Grant; Margaret Richardson, arid Emily Rodwel!, in fluffy white organdje dres.ses and each carrying*a huge pink, chrysanthemum. They took ther places on the fern dec sed lostium making a very pretty pictute. The first bridesmaid was Miss Louise Cooper, sister of the groom, who was “^attractive in a brown satin costunia with polk bonnet trimmed with gold lace, and carrying an armful of:pink chrysanthemums. Mr. Claude Horn, brother of the bride, enter­ ed next, followed by Miss Ruth Rodwell, who was becoming at­ tired in a black velvet dress em­ broidered in silver, with black and silver hat, and carrying pink chrysantherifiums. Next came Mr. Gilmer Wolfe, of Winston- Salem, who was followed by the dainty little ring-bearer, Miss Agnes Sanford, in pretty pink crepe de chine, and carrying the ring in a big pink chrysanthe­ mum. The maid-of honor was Miss Ivie Horn, sister of the bride, who was very pretty iri coral georgette beaded in sii ver; with black picture hat, and her flowers vvere pink chrysanthQ- muma. As the pianist glided into Lohengi’in’s Wedding March the bride entered with her father,- and was met at the altar, by the. groom, attended by Мг; Stewart Scott, of Winston-Salem, as bes-t man. the ceremony was per­ formed in a very impressive man­ ner by Rev. W. B. Waff,’ pastor of the bride, “To A Wild Rose’ by McDowell, being played soft­ ly while the vows were being tak n. 'The.biide, who is a hand some brunette,' wore a'beautifu suit of midnight blue poiret t,will with becoming hat to match,- anc carried a iovely bouquet^of brides roses, Mr. and,Mrs. Cooper left immediately after the cereniqny for Winston-Salem, where^they took the train foiv Florida. They will reside at Clemmons, ¡the groom holding a responsible PPsi- tion in Winston-Salem. The bride is a n attractive and accqroplishec young lady of yiis place; (and was educated at Meredith ^College, Among the out-of-town guests were ;Mrs. -W. C. HunteiV ,Mrs Henly Ogburoi' iMiss Lena Coop er. Miss;Saiah-.^Còoper, ! Mr;;Car Strupe, Mr. arid Mrs. Robert Cook; piv and'Mrs. J. Roy Hege .Mrs; Warwick,; Mrs. Svyift Hoop er. Mr. Henr.v ; Hooper, ; all of СЛетрпопв, and Mr. and Mrs.-W. F. Miller. ЙГ.-and Mi-s. W. E. Miller, Mrs. James Hancock, Mr. and Mrs. Roberson Freeman,Mr. Bryan Booe,-- Mr.- W. -j. James, Mr. Gilnier Wql fe, and ■ S te war t Scbtt,- of-Wiriston-Salenr, Miss Francis Smith, of Belhtil, N. C.', scheme of green and j white. In the center of the table was the yaautifully decorated cake, and .each one was asked to ent. Num­ erous symbols were cu%, which caused riiuch niei’rinien t. Ari ice, course was! served by Mrs .OTlie Stockton and Mrs. Leboy Feezor. MERRY CHRISTMAS note. ,; There will be a Christmas tiree at ¿yerly’a school house Friday evening December 21st. Mr. Sara Burton, of Winston- Salem, visi ted* bis mother, Mrs. W. T. Burton Sunday. Mr. Frank Burton has gone to Winston-Salem to work, ,we wish him much success. , OAK GROVE NEWS On Saturday afternoon Misses Clara Moore- arid Sallie Hunter entertained at a delightful thim­ ble par ty, at the home of the for« mer having as an honoree, Miss Gelenè Ijamesi a charming bride- to-.be. The parlor was decorated With quo;nititle8 of mistletoe with its paarly berries, and the'time passed . pleasantly while the g;uest8 hemmed tea-tovyels which : were-presented to the fair hono­ rée. A > tempting salad course ? with hot rolls .was served. Foi- ' lojwing this à little colored wash* ^ erwom in entered; who proved to be 'Miss Paulino Daniel, with a big laundry basket. After re-, i citirig a funny rhyme,, .she pre^ ; sehfed the lovely novelty shower.' the sbasket held, to Miss Ijames.A Jericho News We take Ihis riiethod of thank- ng our correspondents and our j'riends, as well as our advertis­ ers; for their support given us during the year. It has been your cooperation and süpport that has made the Enterprise the paper that it is today, and'for this,, we extend the season’s most hear­ tiest greetings arid ’triist'that your Christmas may be Happy, Pleasurable and Profitable. We are going to try to give you a much better, paper next year* than ever before. To do this, we real- ze that we must contiriue to re­ ceive your cooperation and sup­ port. So wo trust to have a good newsy letter from each and every one of our corresporidents for the first issue in Sanuary, which will be tfan. 3rd: Please mail your letters ori Monday. to our subscribers, we trust that you have- profited by read­ ing our paper. This you are bound to do by the reading of our adverti.sements jfrom week to week, because w^ know that we carry some real bargains in the adv^er'tiséments and you can bank on this,; when you tee il advertís ed in the Enterprise you know it is genuine, arid the merchants will back up every word of their ads.- So we know that yovr dol­ lar spent with us has been a pro­ fit as well as a pleasure. If your time has expired, qr about to expire, call around dur­ ing the holidays and renew for another year. We will be in the ofiice every day except Tuesda>% Christmas day. ■ .CANA NEWS •' Killing hogs is the order of the day in our community. Mr. John Foster is o,n the sick list, sorry to note. ' ; ; Several of our boys, attended prayermeeting at Turrentine Sun day night. ■-/ C Mr. and Mrs. J; W. Walls had as their guests Saturday night and Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. John Whitaker and babe, Xmas'is almost here. Look out for old Santa. There will be preaching a t Oak Grove Sunday at [1 o’clock. Miss'Elva Click, of Salisbury, spent Sunday with her’ parents, . Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Click. V The health of our community ; is very goodiat - this writing. Mr. Neil Kuiifees is sp a rhort while with hia-brother, Mr. J. Lee' Kurfees. Mr. Wilbqrn Kqontz, is moving' his faipily to Virginia this week. Misses Vetra and Edrie Wilson, of Harmony high school, spent the week-end with home folks.’ Our school is progressing-nicely:; There will be a Christmasi tree foliovyed by an .entertainment at;; Jericho Friday night, Dec..'21st; the public ia invited. , • Â4 Send 'Ob 7our JOB WOBK. » s « « f» 6 4 p « © « > e « 4 E 6 ie fi^ i(S ä h » is » i» 5 $500,000 to $800,00 LOSS BY FIRE Mr. W. H. Foot, of Crewe Va., was a welcome vis'tor here Sunday. He reports the . erioi s illness of his nephew, AlphonSe Foote,' at Detroit Mich." The agriculture class was held as usual Saturday night, Mr. Ta­ tum talked on soils, especially the effect of -moisture on crops. The lecture next Saturday will be on poultry. .- - Mr. J. B. Cain, Misses Edna Powell, Annie Laurie Etchison, Lucile and EUanor Cain made a trip to Winaton Saturday., ^ ■\Ve aro'glad t'j say'that Mrs. ,W. R. Hutchens r.ont'riues to. im­ prove. ' • - The school lieu > will close on Friday D3C., 2l'st; for ihe holi­ day.s and open agairi Jan. 2nd 1924.- ,;v ' • " Rev. H.i T. Penry will preach at Eaton’s the fifth Sunday, in December. 'iff ¥in Charlotte Sunday night.; With the most modern fire equipment obtainable, lo8ses occur. Would it not be better to have your house or store insured. We represent some of the best Com­ panies in the World. Hendrix & Holieman i Insurance T. M. Hendrix A . Ä . H oIIém an ' ..i i 5% CASH M N I In order to reduce our. stock before taking invertory we will give 5% cash discount on all acc,essories through the 25 of December. Free tube patching outfit to all motorists stop­ ping at filling station during Christmas week as long as the supply last. We specialize in flushing crank cases with Nuso flushing oil and refilling with correct grade of oil. Also greasing chassis. We handle the following well known brands of tires, Kelly-Springfield, Goodrich and Em­ pire, and give attractive prices on same. . HORN MOTOR COMPANY niilVniBSFI Ш MtM i . . 4 -K*"':r ,•-;••• V f ^ 1 V ^ /s < Ш •:<ri -V' •^ •;:t«¿á:ryíJi':-й;“; :.уЬ-:‘,-:M ■' '’ -i ■■ ENTKKP-RISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Page Five MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS The people are” preparing for Xmas in our berg. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Orrell, Mes­ srs L. B. and B. S. Orrell spent Sunday with Mr; Z. A. Beau­ champ, neai Lewisville. Misses Geòrgie Mock and Effie Orrell spent Sunday with Mr. T. S. Mock at High Point. Rev. J. M. Varner spent Sun­ day night with Mr. M. R. James. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Howai’d, of near Advance, spent Sunday with Mr. I. H.Mock. Mr. and Mrs. G. W.. Mock spent Sunday with Mr. W, M. Eessex. Mrs. Essex, of Clemmons, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. L H. Mock.- There will be an entertainment given,by the little folks on Xmns eve at'2‘P. М., everybody invited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Folds, of Winston-Salem, is spending a few days with Mr. 0. F. Jones. FULTON. NEWS Mrs. Hv J. Jarvis still remains sick. We are sorry to say. Mr. W. T. S., Myers is planning to move^ his family to Winston- ' Salem in the near future. We ;* are sorry to lose these good peo­ ple, but'\vish them well in their home. , Mr, Charlie- Sidden will leave , Saturday for Winston-Salem , where he has accepted a position Mr. Jack. Lanier has purchased a new ford roadster. ^ Messrs. W. R. Graver and C. , S. Frye are going to Winston-Sal­ em one day this week tb buy pre ■ sents for the members of Fulton . Sunday School. We are sorry to learn that Mr. • Edward Jarvis is about to lose his eye-sight. : Mr. Roy Sain was a visitor in our vicinity Sunday afternoon. Mr. Andrew Allen Jr., pf Smith iield Bpent Saturday night and Sunday with his uncle, Mr. W. C. 'Allen. Charlotte Suffers A Big Fire Loss. Charlotte. Dec. 17.—Fire which was discovered a few minutes be­ fore 8 o’clock last night in the rear of the Smith-Wadsworth Hardware company, on EastTrade street, swept through the hard­ ware building, the building occu­ pied by the H. C. Long company, the La Mode. Efird’s annex, on E:jst Trade street, and through Belk Brothers’ garage, Warren Barber shop, and George A New­ man’s Tire shop on College street, damaging property and stocks to the amount of $500,000 to $800,- 000.it was estimated, be fore being putunder control at nboat 11 o’­ clock. The alarm was turned in by Berdte Terrell, who saw the flames in the rear of the hardware company as he waa approaching Trade street on College. LIBERTY NÉWS. SMITH GROVE NEWS ■ The second quarterly confer ence for Farmington charge was held here Saturday. Sunday morning. Dr. Newell preached, his subject was "The Second Blessing.” Misses Sallie Smith and Nan Poster spent Saturday in Winston Salem shopping. Messrs. Wade and Oak Hamp­ ton, of Winsj:on-Salem were the guests of Misses Annie and Nan- . de Beeding Sunday. . Miss Clara Walker and Mi;. Jes­ se Guhdiif, of Hanes, visited re­ latives here Sunday. Mrs, W. G. Spry accompanied them home for a few days visit. Mr, and Mrs. W. R. Beeding and Miss Nell Hendrix spent one day the past week in Mocksville, Mis3 Hendrix had some dental work done. Mr. W. T. Rights moved his family to the Betheleneni neigh­ borhood last week, we were sorry to loof e them, but wish for them miich happiness in, their new home. Mr. James McDaniel and family will move' in the house forrherly occupied by Mr. Rights.’ Mr.'john Taylor, of Cedar Falls Washington, came in one dav la<t week to spend the winter with his mother Mrs. Jane Tavlor. Mr.^and Mrs. Calvin Bowie -,o ' Oak Grove were the week-end •guests of Mr. and Mrs, J R. Beedinir. Professor Brown, pnncipal of the Smith Giove High Schaol made an interesting t),l: at ‘Sun­ day school Sunday .morni g. he made the announceme t 'hat 'h- new building would t)<j read after Christmw. The forma’ opening will be Jaiiu.^rv Is , h • urged that all the patron's f the fchcol be present. Ours is a "measley” communi­ ty.at present. There are about two dozen people who have mea­ sles, and others are expecting to take them in a few days. So far, there are none seriously ill. Mrs. Owens Safiey, of Cleve­ land, Rowan county, spent Sun­ day night and Monday with her sister, Mrs, J, W. Carter. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. McCulloh and sbn'l James,of Winston-Salem spent the week-end with .Mrs. Alice McCulloh, Mr. 'W. Carter had the mis* fortune of getting his leg broken in tv.'o places one day week. There will be preaching at Liber y Sunday night, there will also be a'Home Coming Day ai that place Dec., the 29th. Ser­ vices will be- held both, in the morning and the afternoon, all former members of Liberty chur­ ch-ru (.-tpecia ly invited to at­ tend. Everybody come. FORK CHURCH NEWS Our people have been slaughter­ ing some fine hogs around here for the last week or two. Mrs. P. W. Hairston, who has been visiting her brother in Nor­ folk, Va , for three weeks has re tiirned home. Mr. A.. M. Foster’s garage is neur completion. Mr. James Richardson has moved his family in our town, we wish them much happiness in tbeir new home.' There will be a Christmas tree at the Episcopal church next Tuesday at 2 o’clock. Every­ body welcome. Mr. Holt Thompson, of Ashe­ ville, apent several days the past week with his mother, Mrs. Mil­ dred Thompson. Quite a large crowd attended the sale of Mr. L, M- Hege last Saturday. / Mias Ruth Haristen, Mrs. Cora Kimnier and Miss Biddie Davis spent one day last week in Lex­ ington shopping. The schools will close next Friday for the. holidays. Rules For Correspondents Baxter Byerly, M. D. Office Over Drug Store.^ O ffice ^hono No. 31; Residence No. 2.5. ' 'COOLEEM EE. N .C. , 1. Writ ’ onlv O'l on side of paper. 2. Leave hl;nk line b •twt'en ach’tem'.)t ne«sr’s. 3. D 1 not number your ir. ms,' 4. if you report a visitor to v-o'i ".ect'on tell where heis from. 5. If som-) O'le I .y m>* s etion !tiake;.a t i() tell wli r? he goes. 6. bo no ri‘p ' t the n ig ibor- ii'od viiiting. 7. B. ure'0 r-i0 )rt alld ath ', m, rriag's and meetings of vari- 0 s <•' s of infv'r-’st in the c'm- m .nit 8. Send e v;i vvh-n i', is n-:*w u Do not wait until everybody knows it anyway^ 9. SIGN YOUR NAME. Wc Oo АЦ liiims 01 JOii wütíK. - -y.» n.'t tb»' h' i’e lews in yo >-' bom n.iW- aap T.ie M icks /iU.c Enterprise $1,00 per year. ШРКОШ UNlFOItM INTERNATIONAL Lesson У (B f RBV. P. B. nTZW ATBB, D. D„ Teacbir et KncIIah В1Ы* In tb* Ifoodjr ■ BlbU IntUtute ot Chloajo.) . (ф . I f l l . W M t.rn N *w iim ptrT T B !«B .) . LESSON FOR DECEMBER 30 REVIEW TH E W ORLD FOR CHRIST, GOLDEN TEXT—"They sliaU abun­ dantly uttor til« memory of Tliy *r*at croodneou, nml shall sin6 ot Thy rleht- eoiiancsg.'—Г*. 146.'7. 1>ПШАПУ TOPIC—Favorito, Mlealon- ary Storliiii. JUNIOR TOPIC—AVIiat Wo Ilav* Learned About Mlsalomt, . INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP­ IC—ЛУЬа1 1.1 My MlBslonary Duty? YOUNO PE0PLÍ2 AND ADUbT TOPIC —The Present Missionary Outlook. , ,T\vo plans for tlie revluw are siig- cestcd : •1. The Summary Method. This -will b e'to lift out tho ninln facts o f each IC8.son aiut state tho leading teaching thereof. The following brief state­ ments are suKgested : Lesson 1. God called' Abraham out from his country and kindred to malie him the head of the nation tiirough which the Redeemer wns to come. The lending leHson Is that Qod blesses men and nations In order that they m ay be a blessing. This Is the universal law of the spiritual realm. Lesson 2. Israel was given an exalt­ ed , position in order that she might make Qod known to the nations. The messuga they were directed to proclalu w as that God was the Savior of at! the nations. *■, Lesson 3, Israel’s geographical posi­ tion afforded tiie best opportunity to carry tho Qbspef^to the whole world. Slie was literally in the center of the world. Special privilege carries wltti It special responsibility. Lesson 4. The burden of tiie m essage of the prophets was that God Is groat In mercy to all tlie nations when they penitently turn to Him from their sins. Lesson S. Strong drink worlcs great ruin to òli. The only w ay to escape this ruin i* to totally abstain from Its nsel Lesson 6. The Psolter, the Jiym n book ot tlie Jewish nation, has as its central message tho Spirit of God’s grace to the world. Its aim 1* to cnii men back to God. Lesson 7. ‘jesu s Christ w as the pre­ eminent missionary.. His compassion for the multitude moved Him to senri forth labOTera In Hla vineyard. The missionary message to the lost world is that through the sacrificial deatii uf Christ salvation Is offered to ali. Lesson •. Christ saved men in order thot they might go to the lost world with the mes'dage 5 of H is salvation. Those who have experienced H is sov- Ing power wUl go forth to tell others. Lesson 9. The Holy Spirit is the pow­ er wliich will enable th« .disciples of Christ to witness H is salrotlon. He w ill not only enable them to witness, but to endure atfllctiona and trials. . Lesson 10; The Gospel w as intended for all the world. God in H is provi­ dence permits persecutions und strife to scatter the disciples In order thnt they might witness. Lesson 11. In spite of opposition, r«ul preached the pospel In tiie capi­ tal city of Rome. He waa not ashamed to proclaim It there, for It w as Ihe power ef God. Lesson 12, Christ w ill come and es­ tablish His kingdom over the whole earth. Pence and righteousness shall then cover the whole earth. II. The Question Metheii. These questions should be assigned to the menibei-s of the class the previous week. The following samples are given In Peloubet's Select Notes; 1. W hat were, the misslonarj’ charnc- teri^itlcs of Abraham? 2. W hat was God’s m issionary pur­ pose for Israel? 8. W hat In Israel’s geographical sit­ uation made It easy to be a missionary nation? 4. Wh'ttt was tho missionary teaching of Jonah? 5. W liat Is the m issionary teaching of Israel? 0. Quote a m issionary,verse of somo Psaliu. . ' 7. Name some" particulars in which Christ was the ideal missionary. 0. W hy should eveipy Christian'be a missionary? 9. Whence came the m issionary pow­ er of tho early church? 10. Describe the gradual outreach of the early church. 11. W hy must Christian missions cover the earth? » 12. W hat will Christ's universal reign do for mankind? The Lord Knoweth Them. In the Inck of nil human vecognltlou, surely the Lord knoweth them tlm t are His. His greut lieart of love will go out to them, till He has done for tliein exceedingly ubundanlly nboye all that they ask or think.— S. F. Smiley. • THE REGISTERING PIANO The Pledge to Us. The cro.is of Christ Is the pledge j to us that the deepest suffering may be the condition ot the highest bless­ ing; the sign, not of God’s disple.isure, but of H is ^vldeat nnd m ost ccmipiis- slouute love,-D enu Stanley. Deolalon. Any. worth-while decision is for life, and neetla a-fom idatlon that w ill not crumble.' Wh' ■ we m ake a ;llfe-de- cisión for Goci io have his grace and power for our solid foUDdotlpri,— Bxposlthm. Come Over During The Holidays And Get One. —YOU CAN’T BEAT IT .- BOWEN PIANO COMPANY, ONE PRICE. ^ Trade St. Next To Postoifice Winston-SalemV N. C. g- S! ш Our Chri [f hum an n a tu r e is the combiriajion of self-seeking, f ambition and greed which sonie materialiftic philoso- , phers assert it is; jf life is a contesi in which all finer sentiments are subordinated to self-advancement and suc-^< cess at any price, how is it that thé spirit of Christmas has not only endured but gròwn in power dtiring nearly 2,000 years? If the pessimists are right, it would seem that the light would have been extinguished long since andi with it the spirit would have departed. : Were hiftory and our daily lives not replete-with evidences— noble evidences too—of the unselfishness in men’s hearts, we might .. be impressed with the teachings of the sordid and the carpings of the morbid. Christmas is the symbol and ai célébration of love—love ■which is synonymous with charity and which our puiéét teaching tells us is the fineét attribute of the soul. Wé, who during the paft few. weeks have watched thé Yuletide preparations, are prepared to eay that they represent a beautiful manifeftation of that attribute. . - We have noted the working girl taking home at night her par­ cels; contributions wrung from the dole of her necessities, in order' that she may testify to her love and bring a measure of cheer to some child, aome relative, some friend. Tired from her daily toil may­ hap, but in her eyes that something луЫсЬ transcends all fatigue; ' transcends, in fadt, everything else in the worid and comparable only to that which shone from a mother's'eyes upon the Babe in Bethle­ hem. Friends, in the face of these arid so many other manifestations which we are all witnessing during this season, what right has one of ua to say that the Light' of the Wprid grows dimmer? Our hearts tell us there is no dimming. Let us, be thankful for the extra radiance of Christmas. Let us seek to carry it into 'o.ui' daily ! lives. Our wish is, that this occasion, at leaSt, will help all of us , to forget our tribulations and sorrows,.pur complaints and animosities, and that it will be to all a day of cheer and everything vvhich Yul^ tide typifies. The words of Tiny Tim have lieyer been: in^proyed upoi) and we here invoke them ; “God bless us all I ” ■ ' . ' (Ce»n)iht.l*2S) ___________ ,^,,./tis-Servic.c^v;."''’--':'’'"L'-,^ ■¡imiiiik:, :. .. <^й Jk I These, Ädö :,/Еай: 1Ш88реЦёй-Щ<згй: 0 0 ^ i«iiitaiiiimi[íSDe:wifBiiwui»n>»ig_í,o_m._m.—______________ B!llrll>IB!{IIHnBiHlillSIIII!BIIÍBWÉilltBÍ!ffiKpiESIIIia!l!IBfBIII!H When Holiday Winds Blow! OVERCOATS Holiday time marks dress-up time in the lives of most men—and here’s the Overcoát that, lends the final touch bf distinction to good attire. Particularly interesting is the present display which includes a number of late season models—just árrived—the same styles that will be shown next season. At present prices you are truly given a Holiday Treat. $14.95, $16.95j $19,95, $25.00, $39.50. Boys Corduroy Whipcord and Cassimere Pants 98c, $1.25 and $1.48 Boys’ Dress Pants, Sergé and Cassimeres 98c, $1.25, $1.98, .$2.4Í8 Boys’ 2 pants Dress Suits. Beautiful patterns, new models. Sizèto 20.$19.05.$9.95, $i2.95, $14.95, $16.95 . anjd ■ V Our purpetuai efforts never fail and we go,the limit to please you. . BELKJiARRY COMPANY,: ' Salisbury, ' ? North Carolina I B I № B i B l B B B I I I | B D n i l l l B Romance of Jé’çreliy ' There is more Romance tVJew- elry than perhaps any thing else r-agift of ïewelryvéxpresses. more real sentiment and ieeU' Jng than could be expressed any otherway;' At this Holi-- day .season Jewelry takes on- extra Romance and Sentiment, •because Christ.man .'itself em- ; bodies thèse feelings to such a- great extent. -M an, woman or childr-we áll live in a world of romance and sentiment, and j.t is for this reason that the gift of jewelry is the Ideal Gift-^ the gift' that gives more real satisfaction than anything else G. J. ANGELL : MOCKSVILLE’S' JEWELER ' Let US convince you that THERE IS NO PLACE LIKE THE ANCHOR STORE FOR VALUES We Sell EVERYTHING you and the children j wear. We Will Save You Money On Your CHRISTMAS TOYS. ANCHOR STORE 4th Street at the head of Trade Winston-Salem, N. C. THE GENEVRA SHOP SALISBURY, N. C. Announces-the most exclusive showing of metal cloth hats, gold and silver,flower trim­ med, also beautiful assortment of corsarges, boutonnieres, beads, etc., all made lovely. Christmas Gifts. Come in and let us show them to you. RU LES GOVERNING THIS CONTEST , TIilCcontest w ill appear every Thursday fo r the n ext 7 w eeks. In one o f the advertisom oats on this o r the opposite page a word has been Intention- . g . ally m isspelled.-T o find it road every:ad-very ca refu lly.. - > , § A five-wo'rd slogan m ust be sent in wheti eehding in return answer. A , slogan can be sent in for_any o f the advertisers represented in the contest; Bjit one dnawer blank'w ill be allowed to be filled from any o n e. fam ily q a c h - w e e k .;^ ^ r . / .W ebster’s Dictionary m ust bo lised for the correct spelling of .t;he words. AH slogans not to e.'cceed five v/ords and must;; be new ond priginnl. The ■{ Hlarik on opposite page m ust be used whon’ sending in the answ er, sealed in ' an envelope. ' y , /■., v j -..- ' /'All answers must be in not later tlian W ednesday noon. 12' o'clock. The contest editor ims selected 12 words w hich he has intentionally misspelled. Only qne wordi for each w eek is recognized. In tho event o f a tie, fo r any prize'¿fféred,a prize Identical in all respects* - to that t^ed'for w ill'B e given to the tieing contestant. . • ’ ' ! Seven prizes oré offered: $20,00 ñ rst prize. 37.130 2nd prize,l^5.b6 3rd prize, $3.00 4th prize, $2.00 6th pri.ze, $1.,50 6th prize,' $1.00 7th-prize. Contestants m ust turn in answ er blajiks fo r each o f the 12 w eeks. - , Tho misspclUd word fo r today’s page has ñ'iiíe letters. ! ; . N ow g e t busy, put yoür speiling ability to the test.' You will, thoroughly -en joy the task. ,, , ' ■ ; , In awarding o f the prizes the answ ers in the misspelled contest and the best slogans subm itted'will'bo considered together. . \ \ : < ?e Hour^ MEATS ^ Phono 11 1 ' ' .Meat is ohe food which you order almost every day, so why not- get the habit of phoning us your order—it will be delivered to you promptly. • ' ■ ’ Our grocery^epartment is.brimfuU of the very things you want' so come in and call for them. , , ALLISON-JOHNSON COM PANY FANCY GROCERIES AND MEATS -EXTRA VALUE GIVING-- 27 Inch Dress Ginghams 25c value, 19e; 36 Inch Crepe Moiré, $3.95 value, at $2.95; 33 In Jap Pongee 95c; Dimity 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 Street • ^ Winiton- aiem, N. C. Phone 126 124 S. Main St. YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING Should be done with us beckuse we have the largest stocks in the county. You can find something here for any member of the family. . ^ We have made a special effort to find all those little thinge usually so hard to get just before Christmas. , HEILIG & DEAS “SALISBU R Y’S SHOPPING CENTER” Don’t fail to visit our Before Chrisfrnas Sale, which will be the greatest in history of our store ■ GIFT WATCHES . When other Gifts.are forgotten, those who are remembered with a.Watch on Chnstn7as Day aré receiving daily use and pleasure ■from their.Gift. 'So why hot'.those really dear to you a Elgin- Watth selected from our splendid sKbwinfe\ Don’t decide on any Gift until after yoii have consiidered Jewelry and bs- sure tn look ovei* our line. . ' ; _ . ^ ; STA R N E S & PA R K E R SANTA.CLAUS' , Hasieft, loads oE things for the little folks, as well as for the- larger ones. ! Gome, early while the selec- tion is good.^ ’ \ FRUITS, CANDIES, •NUTS, Just received several hundred dollars worth of new candy. , Fifty crates Oranges, Tangar- ines, Apples of al! kinds. , Se^ us for your needs in these Price guaranteed. ; V Jeweler« and O ptom elritt Sali»bury,-N._C. If it’s job printing you need We Have a complete stòck of the best line of ehyelopes, I cards, paper, etc., that money can buy. Lowest prices and satisfaction guaranteed. The Mocksville Enterprise “The Printing House” ::ai»«llllinllillllFBII||||i:|IB|||!BllliBI READY-TO-WEAR Just received shipment of new Coats and Dresses. •Dear Santa Glaus: . . ' I will tell you what I want for Xmas. A little horse and wagnn' a popper, a lunch basket apples' and oranges. Don't forget other little boys iind : girls.' .r|rom a friend. Cicero'Mopk.- Dear Santa Claus:- . - • ■ ' -'v I am a little, girl three years old arid have a speech to say : at Xmas, and I want you to- be at church to hear me. I-will tell you what I want for ,rXpias;i ,I want a crying doll, a little lunch lasket, little . rocking chair and fruits of kinks. Don’t,forget the othei' little childreh; /l-rom your little girl. Elsie Varner Mock'. '. Dear santciose: ' ’ .: i want yoii to bring mo a little , doll that wilh ^ ! bring me some oranges apples candy and nuts but save sotne for the other .little boys and girls. With lots o.f .love to dear old san- ta. ■ ^ Myrtle M'yqrs. What I want for Christmas: Dear Santa clous I want-you to bring me' a doll that can w alk arid go to sleisp a # s^ome candy oi’ngs apples; I dont want for; to bring it all to me’bring, brpther. and sister some, With lots' of love ta Santa. ;; pieo Phelps. to be a good boy in school so“you / - and every body will like-me.y, !■ ^ have such a nice pony worit,you plqase-bring me a pong buggy?.. if .your candy, oranges, nuts'and ^ v. apples dont .gives out,befqre^=you: get to'my house please leaves^, ^ some foi’me. , 'clarence Bowles. „7 'v ' 1 ’ 1 Dear Santa: „ - ; .0- ; i.' , J ' Please birihg'me'a wagon some ^ oranges, app\es and'candKi»’.,,.. < ^ 1 Robert'Wallsi, DearSauta: . ' ^ i Please bririg me .a'.watchjand r - , ..,^,5 I will fie a'good.littleVgiVliaud study hard I also wanl.some.good , .. « things to eat, Please do'nt.iorget ^ the poor little boys ahd girls.and^ ail : those'.thaV: doht any. fathers and mothers. ' . Your,little friend,' ?’,j ' ‘ . Maty Wilson W.a'is. . - •Dear Santa: -J am a littlfe boy ..G-ytsold,! havent'been ‘so good-the 'past/;, year, buti;I ’ath a boy^^ know how. if ,is,'':r ^yantr- a,'cap / i pistol, overalls; and ‘capSi::' ,pyer; i - shoes, coat,- candies arid ..most ^ any thing you see fit:'; -..your friend, BjirMcClamVo'ck. Half-Price MILLINERY | We still have a good selection i qf Ladies Hats at half-price. § GIFT SUGGESTIONS " Come in and let us help you I select your gifts. We have numerous things i packed in holiday boxes, such as Neckties, Gloves, Handker­ chiefs, Suspenders, Stationery, ^ Silk Scarfs, etc. ' We are prepared to wrap and | mail your packages. .Good discount to Churches and Sunday Schools. ....... Give us a chance to serve yoii. • I. N. DEPARTMENT STORE Davie County’s Largest and Best Store "c o o leem ee , N. C. Dear Santa: , I am :a little boy and J want •you to bring .me.'a'little . waggon that I can ricJe littls sister in and ¡a little doll and'Some.oranges,apr 1-ples candy and nuts - but ■ save some far the other little boys and’ girls give my love to all the little boys and girls. ;With lots of love, to dear santa. ^ Geo. H. Myers Dear Santa Clause; I want you |to bring me a foun-‘ tain pen some candy, oranges; apples and some .nuts. .Santa I am goning to school and I know you love all school girls. and,boys that try to be good. I study hard and try to obey the teacher, so please dont for get your friend.- Minnie' McClamrock.-. V ' Dear Santa: ; v I want you to bi’ing fny dójls a dolls carriange for^hyfdolls a’bed for my dolls' and:*sòme candy,, oranges, apples and nuts, po.nfc forget the little boys •and- gi rls who dont know, how to write to' you. I am nine years old and in the third grade. , ' ; l Eunice Baker. ; DeavSantil:-I want you to bring me .a.nice., little- dollv carriage; and doll;:;;^ some nuts, oranges; sapples.and ' candy. Little brother wants a^ •, horn and a little wagon. ^ / i Your friend, > Elizabeith Turrentine. ,' ...... Dear Santa: r , ,‘v• rhave been a good, giii and I ; want you to bring“ me;a^dpol and ^ ? pinia; and. a^lesA or^ candy.'-' Mary Rebecca, 'ij '• i . - LeeEostor., • \ : r!-4'''^-‘1 •I " .3 ■'a Dear Santa:^;:;.'y»í^-v.^/.íí;H!vv^':;íy,í.í.-yi'^ I want you to bring me ¡n horn.' and a big redj xubbev ball, V sometí- ■ candy, orang^s,'i'applesi,and'nuts, i ;-' ; , a'v . . r William7Anderso%‘-- '. ----;-----’y ..-i - 1-; Dear. Santa:I. want you to bring me sóme “ ‘', marbles and 'a^pretty picture booloBv; and some: candyV apples, huts and.')!; oranges,, , Your »friend, ' Pehx'.Ahdér¿óh.V'. 7' I».:'-' HI'I'BBHII SUBSCRIBE ; : TO THE = lyipCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE iiewmiH.immir«s»iBj«iiiH!ii!piMii«»iiBi!iiBiiiviaiipiii«in Dear old Santa Clause: ' . I am; in the fifth grade 'and hope you dont think f am-top; big to want you come’to'.Vee-me •I want some air riffle shot;and lots’ of candy,,nuts,' apples, ip'rangesV I wish every body a merr-y Imas. Yoiir littlp'friend, ' George M^cClamrqck.-.; ¡'Dear Santa clause:'’ ; I am in the-fit’th'srH9eiai)d,tr^ little^., ■Dear Santa:ti'~'V I hS.v.0 tried-ito be a goqd^..uwi.i^/ girl. I am 9 yeavs old, ^ I .Thank--»^ you for - the 'nice-thing ypu ’’ brought me' last'^ year; ' I dont mean'to ask ¡■for-much, I want a,-, ‘ Doll stove Doll, Rain.coat, candy- nuts lots bf fruit. But'besure.. and leave ' the. 'Poor Ghildern' some'thing Ailine’McClapirock.V. ■ Dear Santa." >I want-you to bring~me, a, I a ■ A - • Wrtlib ■' ‘jr U4 ■ VV.Ï v'hy.-;’ Vbraclet and doll, and chaiç for,it ) . ,j to 'sit' in.'-' P.- S.', Œ£:ÿouj,danot\ ^ ;л have vthis.bcmg^vwhatey.qçJ:.^»b" " ' ' .'i Pliancies SueÿÇgsteijcan; Dear old santa: , ..I want yQU tp br twenty two Ciirtv air: rjfel shot ahi i\nd nuts, •;Philip Poplin,.^ rt. I ‘V '.M ' iiJJMTERPKlSE, MOCKSVILLE» N. C. Vs^ifr- al änr лг me darl Ч«' ■' ..mP ” bel .....• ®l3ii I imBlHf- -'• ape Mr ! r> Û:X Is-■‘i: > tJ: Ч>? «T m p^sfeM 0(3K svjtL ¿.E ^^ g .: ' V. ■■ I*. ..». =5бяййа* SOUTHERN R. R. ШЬ iTPAÏSiOÂDVERTiSf SpèmlingT' Large Sums Tell­ ing People Advantages o f ThieiSéctìòft. Point News. The Southern Railway Sybtmi has receiitly-göttön out a nütnber of beautifürfolders and descrip­ tive catalogues of points of espi- cial ihtèïëat-reached by its h'nes. So beaiitifullygotten iip.ar^some of theae bpoklets that one; pursu­ ing th'élftfcari ^^hardly await the day 'ivKêïii’he ckh-visit the acti.al sceoiesiand sections depicted. The vSoiifchei^, * tbe^'‘Prèmiér Carrier of the South’’is spendiriÄ Inl’ge Slims in advertiàiùgditertit sectiònà ahd rib doubt à tremen douf iricrfeWro i r revoriuo ànd'dè- vclopmer.i? \vvill; né rütè The railvö^J-wiir,rc:ceive the fare‘3 for eafrÿirig coutitlass t'ioujands' to these points of interest whi6h will result in iricï’iâèeid investi, ment in these m turtì inçff asing ? (He i volume ■ óf buisneaCfor the< company. ‘ The SpulKerh'óf Ifli'è hàs been - contractirig.for^a tremendousa- mount^Óf‘material in ialine Àwith expansion àll iovër thfffeoüth and thcway in which the i;pàd ÌàtI|0Vv .calling; àttóiìi'tìtìri’tò^ récrëationâl and büßiriesä' advan > ta'ges df mariy pointa ià év;dtricè of thè faifch in thè South he'd by this'TÒad. / Am'orilïiapfrtè'ôf "booklets which hà\re>eceritiv:been published is a beaùlìfùily >iliui atràïéd' éÓ.'pàge 'föld^ ‘‘•Winter In The Sputhìf': Ih this - folder 8h(№t;desçript|ûrt';ànd illu- .ßtrations;äre^ä!vöÄ¥f town Asheville,^ jHeiidéiâôriville and • other Western North Carolina re- • sorts and büsinsss-'-csnteri down • tp . Florida* iCabà,' Nassau, and other points arid-sections. There' is anoEKer pretty arid, very at- ; tfactivë; folder on ■ ‘ Thé Land of - thè Skÿ?ÿ,All ÎVe'3tern North Cfti'oliria towns'âre descripcd and the points'of interest in this' sec­ tion such ài the-Pisgàh National Fóres^VMout Mitchell, etc^i, are given. Another entitled, “Camp­ ing on Mount IMitchell” affords à flnead vance information guide to the-prospective camper. • ^ “The Land of Bob White” is’ an attractive story by Henry Wy- sham Lanier and cariues; one through i the- fields of Virginia ; ' North and Soiith Carolina and. ori . down to Gulf in an interesting study'Pf the once ¡game bird who adapts hiriiself to hUmauciviliza- , tion, yet retains all of his wild qualities. -This booltlet will ap- peal-tp a vast number of sports­ men Who year after year travel inquéstôf theqiiail wBob White. The Southern is distributing this booklet with its beau tiful ilfustra- tionij to those interestpd in this departriiebt of travel. There is another booklet on Boya and girls Camps in the Mountains, and this is especially; suitable in carrying valuable in­ formation to. those- who would have Ihéir boys and sirls attend - healthy camps iri à section so well adapted arid one which has made 80 many strides in this work in the past few years as has Wes­ tern North Carolina'; There is another great fine booklet of con­ siderable proportions covering the State bf Florida. Thjs illustrates . beautifully the great bathing beaches, hotels, and the many attractive features offered the winter tourist in tl.at State. Perhaps.never before has so great an amount of fine advsi tis- ing matter been gotten out by the Southern as is contained in these booklets and they illustrate to a marked degree the spirit of progress and foresight of the Southern’s management. Thire will bè à Christmas tree at Cherry Hill Friday night Dec; 21, at ueven o'clock. Everybody come. There will bo a Christmas en- tet’tainnierit and a tree at Jeru­ salem, Saturday night, Dec. 22, at seven o’clock. Everybody is cordially-invited. - Rev. C. S. Cash well preached áriéxcéílentsermon at Jerussalem last Sifnday evening. Ml’. Henry Potts and family aré riioving to Kannapolis, we ara sorry to Icose them^but wish^ them weU in their new horiie. Mr. Paui Holman is moving his family near Ephus. - Mrs. Tom Safly spent last'Week vvith her parents near^Davie' ( Jross RoadH. Mrs. Jessie Çoblè atid children spent a few days -with J. H. BrPaidway near Cooleemee last week. . -■ . - ' ■ ' ', ' / Thère ha-t-beenjsbtne finepprk- era Uiilsd réceritl>’i'Mis.’Étízábeth YPiMg'and^íMr^ÁIra "Broadway kiíled two fine: ones last w eàk. '^MisWjariiè IVIi hPiné from-Greensboro; C^^ for the holid'a'ÿëi'also. Mis3 Mary Tatum of Merdith College and M iss’^Annie Pearl Tatum of Dur- hSïri': V ■ '■ ^ The home of Mr. and.Mi;s. Ai bert: Arndt vis brighteried by à ñne scfti,^ Jôhn'Byëriy. ; 'Little Janïë3^ Mot’py^; h 'driVíhé.sií;k list. Mr. Lon n iè ■ Hoi man, ‘ p f ; El’lalr- ’ger, spent Sünday at Mr. 'Tom Mock’K Wanted-^ Hickory Ioge,lumber Q^nd dimtinsion stock. Good prices IVEV Manupactuuing Co. ikory, N. C. 11-22 Gtf-pd Wc lod posters for sals at the ) :£prprise office. A Mferry Ghristmasi And A Happy New Year § To everybody in the world. ® May you all live long and happy. ■ l i n n i n n i l l i B i i i H I I I I B K a M l l l 'N i i ! ! Jones & Gentry, “TheShoeMen” W inston-Salem , N . C. ' а№Ю№!1 The Southern Bank Co., | Safety B oies Insurance i Й i NOW For THE BIG EVENT-EISENBERG’S GREAT 6th NOT AmR-BUT 6№ CHRISTMAS SAIE More J|yidence of Eisenberg’s GREAT VALUE-GIVING Supremacy B uy Y our H oliday A pparel and G ifts now at A fter C hristm as S ale P rices. E very N ook Ever since Bobby returned h’orii: Franca he’s been begging his mother to make him some doughnuts like his “outfit” used to get from'thé Salvation Army. Madge appealed to me. I told hér I didri’c kriowri how the Ai’my lassies made doughnuts but' I did' have sister; Hannah’s recipe for : good old fashioned crullers. We tried them like this and Bob. was delighted. Cotnbine the iri-i gredients in the order given: one egg, well beatón, onp tablespoon­ ful of butter, melted, three table- spponfuls of sugar, one saltspoon cinnaraion, and as much self-ris- ingjlour as you can roll in. Roll thin-'a quarter inch—cut'm ob­ longs two and a halfbyithree and a half; inches and in each oblong cüt-flve paralldl gashes, nearly to the ends. Lift up every other strip with't he fingers, push sides slightly together, and slip into hot fat,- fry until a golden brown. These will- keep fresh.for a long time in a stone crock. A ppetising In va lid W afers. Poorlittle Danny’s been so sick aud is now in what his mother terms “the hard to please” stage, a convalescent. The youngster has the most finicky appetite and we can hardly get him to swal­ low a mouthful. He just picks at everything. But Cousin Luel- la tempted him last night with seme invalid “wafers” and tea. I igot her, receips for them. You rub a cup :-of -lard or butter through- a quart of self-rising flour, and then mix with sweet milk, the richer, the better, until you have a smooth dough, not stiff. Shape into small balls, then roll out very thin, prick lightly alt over and bake brown, about five minutes in a- quick oven. Cool on cloth and keep dry. They are very delicate and brittle and will break v?ith much handling. . ' Dr. LESTE R P. M AR TIN N!ght.Phono l20j Day Phone 71. M ocluville, N. C. sy« Do VU Klnas or JOB WORE :it 'And C orner in our Store is Crowded to C apacity W ith G reat H oliday V alues! Another Dress Event That Will Demonstrate More ThStiS Ever Our Ability to Offer Better Models At An Unequalled Price OVER 500 NEW DRESSES One lot of dressss that were made to retail at $10.00, $12.95, $14.95 and considerably more Satin face Cantons, Beautiful Poiret TwilU, Flat Crepes, Crepa de Chine, Velvets, Lace and French'Serge, etc. Dresses for dinner,-dance, party, street and business wear $6.87 400 Women’s WINTER COATS Reduced For Quick Clearance Unusual -this early in the season to clear out our stock. But Friday the Newest and Best Coats go at a gri;at re­ duction. Fur trimmed, plain, fancy, flare, straightline — in fact innumerable styles and models for yoa to select from. All of superior grade, much wanted materials. Fur Trimmed Winter Coats Of beautiful Bolivias,'Normandy and Novelties; large col­ lars and cuffs of Manchurin Wolf, Moufflon and Viatka Coney. Many models to choose from $24.87Another lot of Beautiful Dresses in Silks and Wool await your inspection at a price you will greatly appreciate. It be­ hooves every woman who expects to purchase a new’dress for the coming holidays to inspect the beautiful models in this special lot at - $9.87 $40 and $50 High Grade Coats Of high grade cut Bolivia, Brotania and other materials materials with large Fox, Viatka Coney in 3rey, black and brown. Sizes io to 44 $28.87Dresses in this lot you would gladly pay $20.00 and $25.00 for- they are wonderful value’s. This special low price of $14.87 is made possible by an extraordinary lucky purchase , by Mr. Eiaenberg. All new styles., materials arid trimmings. Y<.u must see these dresses to appreciate the values $14.87 Luxuriously Fur Trinuned Coats Of high lustrous fabrics so much in vogue. In all popular shades, and trimmed with light gray, tan or black fur; sizes 16-44 $34.87 A brilliant accomplishment enables us to offer dresses of fashion’s most alluring styles at a record low .price. The fabrics a',e Chiffon Velvets, Chiffon Taffeta, Spanish Laces, Rich Bioeades, Crepe de Chine, Canton Crepé, Georgette Crepe, Charmeen and others. Dressee in this lot for every , occasion $18.87 $25.00 L on g and Short Sport C oats $8.87 Strii№ s and P laid s, fu lly lined, fu r trim ­ m ed Sport C oats $12.87Holiday Coat Suit Values Just about 40 Suits left and forty more than we want, Some plain tailored, some short coats, plain and fur trimmed. It it’s a suit you want you surely cannot resist buying now at these prices. $20 00 to $50.00 values. $9.87, $12.87, $16.87, $19.87 $25 F nr T rim m ed and P la in C oats $14.87 $29 F ur T rim m ed F in e Q uality m aterials Sm artlj’ Styled C oats ,$18.87Special Sweater Values Regular $5.00 and $7.50 All-Wool Sweaters and Jacq'iotts in all popular colors and combinations. A sweater is just the gift she will appreciate. We are offering some wonderful values at “ $2^87 FURS! FURS! FURS! A great assortment of $^1.00 Coney Chokei-s! -Special liur itig this sale '' Q y A special assortment i»f Fox, Fitch and.Opossum Chokers; values up to $8.00. Special $3 87 A special group of. Squirrel, fine quality Fox and other high-grade Fur Chokers. Values up to $15; Special $6.87 , Give Hosiery —It is always appreciated, good quality silk, wool, silk and wool and chiffon in all shades. Regular $3.00 values. Special 69c, 89c, $1.87 EISENBERG’SШ 432 North Ube-ty St. UNDERSELLING STORE Winston-Salem, N. C. jewel T aken D u rin g Civil W ar R eturned Alexandria, Va,, Dec., 18—A iewel reputed to have been taken om a lodge' at Fredericki'burg, fa ., during the Civil War when lided by Federal troofis h»s tieen ^covered by Fredericksburg Lod- iN o .4 . I The jewel waa sent to the lodge J. I. Penny, of-Ingram, Pa., Jho wrote in part: “Years ago, Ihile still a youth my recolleç­ ons were of my seeing thi.-* jew- lin a curio case of my father’s Jtachçd to it a small cardbonrd Ibel bearing the foilowiiig in- liptibn, to the best of my mem- ty; ‘Taken from the Masrmic Jdge room at Fredericksburg iii ing a raid on that place. The kvel is from the worshipful mas- Jr’s collar arid has, no doubt, leen worn by George Washington |hpn acting as mater of that dge.’ iTiierewasno date, to myknow- tdcre, and as I have never heard : our great Washington acting 1 master bf the lodge, at Fired- tick, I am convinced that thé line on the card miay have been ledericksburg. and'all the more |i since you t^-'ll me thàt'th lod- I at Frederick never was raided. I " When I vas made a Mas n the lemory of seeing ihis j.'-w« 1 '-a- Wived and I determifn d>'' ’ i- lever came into my»''- [ould restore it to the Iho cannot but value it highly. "A few years ago my :fai.h3r [old me it had been givèn him by ne of the raiders upon his return om tn e Wt«r He also told me Ihat the other jewels had all i i.-.'n ^tuined. At my father’s death : jewel came in.o my posse, ion kinus the Idbel I spoke of, nd fith this limited inf. rm'tion I lladly give ii to \ou. pra i ully joping that it will find a place orthy of it.” IIJISIaYHEW SENTENCED TO ItVEN TO TEN YEARS IN PEN Ш “Indoor” days are awfully dull aren’t they ? But you can brifrht- en a rainey (fay if you play the right games. How would you like to sit at your cosy gariie table andyet tfrivel all over the coun­ try? Here^s how you can do it. Get a map of the United States and mark all Pf the important cities on it. Write the names of the cities on stiff pieces of card board. Use pins or buttons for men.' Now agree upon the city to ba visited and_next turn the cards facedown on the table. If Buddy and Sué and Jack are play­ ing. Sue draws a card and ' tells her starting place. Then she turns the card to the bpt'om -of the deck.; Each player ■ does this af ' r each play. The one gei ting fo thè named city first wins thé game. The “men” are moved to whatever city is drawn from the deck. This kind of “ traveling'' fun.. ‘ '^¡f Chocolate Indians! .mething very special IMPROVED WIIFORM INTBlMATlONAL Lesson (By REV. P. b. FITZWATBR, D. D , Teucher of IStiKllih Ulhlo In Ui* Moody, Bible Inalltuto ot Chicago.)rrt) \fi2l New»URP*r Пп1пц.> LESSON-FÜri DECEiWBER 23 UN IVERSAL REION OF CH RIST LESSON T13XT—Isa.. 9:0, 7;.11:1-12." GOL.DBN TEXT-i-"Ask me and I shall glvo thed tho heathen for thino InhcrU tunoo and tho utterm ost parts of U»b, earth for thy; posseBsloii."—Ps. 2:8. PniMABT-TOPIC—Christ, tho Prince of Pence. 'J UNIOB TOPIC—God’s Promise of Peace on 13arth.INTl^iKMiiJDIATB AND SENIOR TOP-- 10—Chrlat’s Klngrdom, tho Hope of th«' World. ' ' ■ ■V OUNQ PEOPIiB AND ..VDULT .TOPIC .—W hnt Christ’s Reign Means to th« World. ■ . ' ■ : ■ (tr' IS |Wmston-Salem,Dec.,13. - From pven to 10 years is the sentence nposed upon Louis A. Mayhew, he local stock and bond broker, [ho this afternoon, in Forsyth liperior court, plead guilty to the liarge of embezzling either'$4,- ])0 in cash or that amount of loc.k. in-. '^Ine Reynolds Tobacco lompany. C. E. Humphrey, the llantiff in the case, testifica that le contracted ■ with Mayhew to Jurchase $19,900 worth of stock the tobacco company, paying |im $4,500 of the amount in cash; pat the defendant failed to make bturns of any kind on the money paced in his charge. There were VO other grand jury bills against /lot'.er will only m:ke it for n you’Vri b en vih, very, vefy'go .d^ and deserv3 an extra nice treat. To make Chocolate Indians .sh •, must use: ■ 2 S'luares choc late . 1 .i Gu,i b I te 3 e gs 1 up ..ugar 1 c ve -rising flour 1 u >p c .I’ppeJ wa nuts 1 t -isp n a^Villa. •‘ ll ciioco. t iver ho wat r; add .•.! ;6.’, stif until outter melts, and set aside. Beat eggs, add sugar gr.Arlually. Sift flour and add XI egk>s with nut meats and vaniia. Tnon add chocolate mois­ ture. Spread in shallow greased pan and bake 15 to 20 minutes in a moderate oven, then cut in 2 inch squares while warm. TliQ llinq 'is coming when Jesus Ulirlst slm li'rclgii nif King over the' »vliole, worid. ' - I. The- Klng (Isa. 0:0). 1. Hu Is' 11 Son of Man. "A child wtiH ' born." “ Tho eternal Son bccarao incorporated with; the race In order'tO; 'je its Savior anil ■-toi'úí^ Tlie^^K -hiiir be of David's line, royal atocU. - 2.^ H e is the Son ot, God.': “A Bon Is As: the'.eteí'iiál“ Soii'.oi. 'God • Uo wns not born, but given.; This Son . iivon Is the mighty (3od, tha everlast- • iig Father. -Uolng such, M e'w lll take -ilie government «pon _^Hls sliouldevsi isaiime a ll'áuthórlty. "‘ Uo Is .wonder- iul. Thp-world. will, marvel at Him. liis l::ngdonj will 1)0 dlfterent from. :ill; kín.'ídomá because 'It will not r'.ba 'if this world. He, la the all-wise Coun- . ''nr; th crn forew lll make no mis- ;; In llls-conduct of the affairs o f ■I'tgilom. His kingdom 'will be a 111 of peace. No hatred or fear be kno\vn In His kingdom. '".I. The King’a Quallflcatlon (Isa. M :2). The Holy Spirit shall rest upon Him lu His sevenfold completeness. (1) “The spirit of rho Xord"— that Is nnr.son proceeding from the •:'''ir and Ron. . (2) “The spirit of ■ lom "--giving Insight into aU r'- ' htim;in and divine. (3) "Spirit. .' i!nrt"rstni!dlng”-^that Is the ability.' ■.» fee that which I.s, of the highest .ir.iil bc.st. (4) "Spirit ot counsel”— • f'Pt.l.'i tho ability to make plans. (5) ".‘5;ilrlt of might”— that ia the at)IIItv hn'exfi>uto ni.o plahs. (8) "Spirit of knowlpilé''”— ym t Is tho ■ ability to perceive the w ill of God In nil things. (7) "The feat., of the, I.ord"-r-that is ■ reverential ami ohe(lIent fear. 4. The Character of the K ing (Isa. 11:8-5). Because of Hia divine anoint­ ing H e shall be quick to understand goodness (v. 3). Bacause ot this dis­ cernment tho right will have recogai- tlon ahd the pretender to right shall be recognized and exposed. (2) He 8hAll_ not, judge-after,CTie.rnal appear- ! пМсёЙ (v;'"8)',- (8)':'9ПаП not-decide f i npon hears.ay (v.„3). U nch ease shall . ; be decided upon thè basis of absolute ' a&d perfect knowledge. (4) Нв в1шП defend and avenge the poor and meek of a ir the eartli- (V. 4). The meek shall Inherit the eartli when the Mes- . slaii reigns (ilatt. 5 :5). (tS), Shall smite tjie, earth (y. ■4);-4£!Ьозе-Л1У11ош Пв ainltes aro- the ungodly Inhabltanti who are tlien in federation against Christ. The head of this federation is the Anti-Christ (IT Thess., 2:8). (0) He shall have a zeal for Justice and Uruth (V. 5). : • ■.i ll. The Nature of Hi*'/Kingdom (Isa.-11:0-10). : .This is a picture of the glorious .Qoiden Age of which poets have sung nnd for which , the w ise men of all ages have longed and looked. There will then be peace, not only between ■men, but between animals; * 1. The W olf Shall Dwell W ith the I.nmb (V . C). Tho word "dweU" sug- .gests Inllnmcy as If the lamb should receive the w olf Into Its home. The only place and circumstance at pres­ ent In w h ich the wult and tho lamb' ■ dwell- together Is when the iamb le lnsldo' ,of the wolf. 2. The Leopard Shall Lie Down W llh the Kld (v. 0). , , 3. The Calf, the Youu'g'Llon and the Fatllng ShaU Be Together (v. 0). They are so gentle and peaceful that a Uttlo child can lead theni. ■ -.4. The.Co.w and the Bear Shall Feed Together (v. 7). . '' : ; ; 5.- The 'bion Shall Eat Straw (v. 7) -^lio;,longer preying upon other ani­ m ais.;'“': . . 'i ; 0. The Sucking ChUd. Shall Play Upon tlie Hole of tiie Asp (v.‘ 8). 7; .'All Nations' .Sh all Gather ünto Him (v. 10); The eartli shall then ho CuU ot 41ie knowledge of Ше Lord as the wïîters cover the sea. Î , ; llî'. ;The' Glorious Issue of theiKlng- dom (Isii. 11:10-12): V v : T h e . glorious reigh of Christy shall attract the Gentile nations. This 1« tho real purpose of the kingdom,;.tn: attract the nations of the eartli'to .Tesus Christ that they m ight be saved. Tho nations of the earth shall be brought to the place where thoy will recognize Christ because of the glory and perfection of His kingdom. W hen you are in S alisbury be sure and^ v isit ^us. Y our m oney w ill alw ays go ^ further here. O ur store is alw ays fuU of B A R O A IN S. for you. B e sure and look our entire lin e o f Shoes and L adies’i R eady-to-W ear; over before b u yin g els^? w here. W hen you once v isit our store yoti w ill be our custom er alw ays. Our Oethsemane. It U Ц great thing, when our Goth .ïemane hours corfte, when ths cup of bitterness Is presented to our lips, and wlien' w e pray that It, ma.v pass awa.v, to féèl that It Is not fate, that It la not neceaslty. but divine love for .good ends, working upon ns.— B. И. Cliaplln. THE BEE HIVE 115 N . M ain St., Salisbury, N . C. THE QIFt OF i JEWELRY Xmas’ Best Expression of Sentiment But Olin Book. ■ When W alter Scott came Into the w inter'of his life, ha said:* "Bring mo tiie Bttok.” “ W hat book?" he was nsked. H e answered, ‘iTliere is but one Book."— 'i’he .AVonderfnl Word. -G. V. GREEN, M. D O ffice at Fork Church ‘ Leave CalU at'H . S. Davit’ Store Advance, N. G. Route 2. Dr. R. P. AN D ER SO N , D ENTIST tteaidence Phone 37 Oflice Phone 50 Mockavwcris, \ji Dr. E. C. Choate DENTIST. In M ocksviile. M onday, Tuesday and W ednesday; O ver C lem ent* LeGrand D rug Store; Phone 110. In Cooleemee Thursday, F riday and 111В!ИШЕН1НЕЕВ11И111 кшзгшошшшш Saturday; O ver Cooleemee Drug Store; yhew for embezzlement, but I PhoneS offlpe®Nvf lese may not be pressed by the ^ т^. ! ^rties who claim to have suffer- x-ray Diaffnogis. losses. A number of other ~ Itizens allege that Mayhew Nght them for various amounts.Land posters for Enterprise office.sale at the We Wish for all our - w iiasand cusí-''’*.x>mers Á Merry Christmas And A Happy New Year LASHMIT 417 N . Liberty St., W inston-Salem , N . C. From the very First Christmas when the three wise mén from the East brought gifts of precious stones, Jewelry has been the most lasting and endearing Christmas Gift. Not ¿specially because of its monetary - va- ^ lue is this true, but because a piefce of jewel- fxy wnvn I---nlmnsf » Dart of the „ .. '■ Üt'CVjru'lOil ... ^___ wearer, and naturally acts as a constant re­ minder of the giver. We have gone to particular pains in select­ ing our Holiday goods to have something that would be fitting for any man, woman or child, and at prices that have been scaled to fit any purse. When every other gift suggestion has been passed up you will decide on Jewelry as the best expression of your Christmas Sentiment —so come in today and select yours. G. J. ANGELL, “ The Jew eler.” ■Ч’ and ßuisness Houses Will Be Closed Southern Bank & Trust Co. C. J. Angell, The Jeweler ■ Allison-Johnson Co. Farmers Feed & Grocery (0. R, Allen) - City Market C. C. Sanford Sons Co. National Consumers League Mocksviile Enterprise TQ THE PEOPLE OP DAVIE COUNTY WE ^ EXTEND A HEARTY WELCOME TO OUR STORE, AND ASSURE YOU PROMPT AND ^ COURTEOUS ATTENTION. Mocksviile Hardware Co. Bank of Davie Kurfees & Ward Horn-Johnstone Co. “ J. P. Green'Milling Co. * R. P. Martin Clement & LeGrand t Merchants Wholesale Gro. Co. Kurfees & Granger , J. C. Dwiggins Davie Cafe ^ _ BUY IT IN MOCKSVILLE '■ ч "VK>'''-''’ -^\^7-H" f.*?-^4 : '''Ч"''г '''''Г' -, ‘ ’->■*'' • - ’',•' ,' '. ' - '" ' .'V^-.''' • ‘‘C'-.j*'"’^ '- ’'V $ < c 'л^'V‘^ '”‘r* ■'*'.' -»íjcíí-.-tjK. 41#.-.«^,. -.4,.u ^3 ( w V - -. * ',- ‘.-í'-^ у .■■^•»'í№mirat-5rr/-aL»"t“A-.Wi;í'MW:KíÍ'^rt4Ía>/yü-SThííííSk*S!be^5^S^H efe«v ;,)., ' I ÍJJkm ■é №e r p e is e , m o ck sv ille ,-N.C. ■ All Letters Иаие Been Read L 0 ( Goiii ,spe в Я [*Ы i dear Sanly I vvant ti cap. / '". p. Run; ftnd soma opp'cs and some otang s tnd cincy, and ii l<nift-,' Thomris Tnrronlin\ a^eccvi n. dear fuv.fly close, I want ii- 'M shot gtn i Wfaiit a 22 lifoll i- want a bir I’ilVil i ’w -irii sijIiio oivivjc and tomo app’c s ,/ ■ . ; . Fi'ed ■'Vhitaker. Dc-r Sflnta I want si long p,iin. a watch tb wnfl. Somjcaidy and chtstnu's I amjsix years old.- A Merry Xmas to a'l tho li.tle boys andjjirls. Connie Long. De¿r Santa; I ПТ1 a li tie bo-, three у ars old. I wa'.t you to coma to see me an;l brini; me lots of goo ' things to eat, and any thing ül.^e ,\ou li«'*. From voiir little friend. Raleiirh G'afscock. &ТЭ'i^fr И Dear Santa: . . ' il. have l)een reading the goiod Enterprise and see so many ^fnice letters to yoUi come begging %ybu to' notiorget^m for the 25th' birthday as well as Chriflt- i%;'‘'.; ;;ina8—so please Sear Santa, "bring ' iiiame:B Ko6d;knifewith two blades, qv;Ca'fountain'j)en, apples, oranges, i'c?ci^m nut^ candy. Now if'-Sahta i£ li ihave ask too much Just bring me what you like. Your little friend, ■ 'Y- ■ ' Thomas Ellis, J '- ¿MiDek*-Santa: Ш П 7Г'- 1^;.- ctii Dear Santa: I won’t ask for much this year want you to bring me a tablet and two pencils and a little ring and a knife and fork and spoon.' With love to Santa Clause. : " - Ruth Driver. Dear Old Santa; I am a little, toy^slx years'old; I will not ask for- anything-sper cial,-ju^t bring all you can and I will, be satisfied. Withilots of love for Siirita Glaus. ’ Laurence Drivel. Dear Sant I ClhU.'o: I am {<> ittle girl to'i years old und I am ixp'Ctinir yoM to cnmc to G03 meat Christmas, Plea'e irinif me a s. o' y I.o'jIc a copy oonk and a rnai prcHy doll v'.iih ci.rly hair.i Don^fc fn-K'-t »11 ihe other It.lo‘ boys and'Bi!l< and bri. g them iiica things too Tjop- ing you a Merry Xmas ' Magdlene Biauchiimp. The Little Girl That Santa Clause Forgot. в ing.me the same às ,you do Laurence. Pleas3 do Santa. From Ralph'Driver. J\üa?’¿ií\ív.ta -QJru's,:. ^___ i .Please bring me a air nfiie'an'ü’ candy/* apples,• - oranges and. .. a drum’. • Respèctfully, • . : ^ . John R. Penry. ШЩ fern Wm yJrJ^Twarit-yoù'to'^ me si^ol'í Vi;òrànges'aiid;* L ám'“ five; ,t ‘"iyjVeaii old,'andr jove gó,^to my_ -'■\^i^|rigrandmqt day. little friend, - b..'J-b ida'Rose Black wood. Dear Santa Claus:"' •fcl have tried to be a-good little boy.^ J . want , a'vlittle. train, a frehcH harp, a ti'icycle and some fruits'and nuts. .Your.little'f fiend . Norman Leaclu ’ •Ч I# JSS. Ш ,;'^‘Dear.San^:' ■ ^^¿■¿itl^wXht you to bring nie some f>' 'iypples,- oranges,’ candies and nuts. V’~ ’’{'And^bring me a.doU - carriage, to "^'iput my doll ih, so I can sit it away. 'S' Yours truly,; Ruth Allen. fix-':':" ■ >..---------- Dear Santa: > . _ ^"7,1 want yoa to bring me sevrie "' ~' apple», oranges, nuts and candies. " I v/ant you to bring me a big doll, \.'-'tod. / ' Your little friend. , Sarah. -Dear Santa Claus: / l ain a littlegjrl four years old. : I will.npt'ask' you to, bring me much'this.’year, as there are so many poor’ children that need's ' things more than L Please bring me. a tricycle, a doll that'^says mama, arid'a bed for her to'sleep in... With lots of love t;> you. Wishing you a merry merry Xmas ■ and a nappy New Year. - Your-friend, Julift May Weant Brown. Dear Santa Clausi'- " - I have“tried io'he a.good a'boy. I want l you . to bring me a.pop gun,, candy, . apples, oranges, a story-book, some A. B.-C. blocks Your little- friend, - Charles Frank Leach. Dear Santa Claus: Will write yfiii^to let you know , what I want you to bring me, I want a nice doll, one that can open and shut her eyes. I want some big red apples, oranges and some nuts loo. 1 want you to bring little sister a rubber rabbit to play with. Santa you must give all the dear little girls and boys something »ice for Xmas. Your little triend, ' Mabel Butler Wilson, . Dear Santa Claus: ' Ivwaiit a bicycle and a aiiv-.rif- flel want a rubber bail and.a or­ anges. • Elma Walls dear Santa: - I want a cap buster and a -by­ cycle aid a air riifel i want a rubber ball, some candy'and or anges and aples. .. Hermbn Boger. Dear Santa Claus: I want a doll.;that will shut her eyes'., and open them: I-wanfc some oranges, and apples and some candy and some chestnuts.- ! ...J Frankie Walls. Dear Santa Claus: I want a air.go'ne and sonie apples oranges cream nuts of all kinds;and don^t forgit little bro­ ther and;- sister to bring them something-to, I will close and not ask for much. li^rom,a*, friend,’ Edgar Sain, age seven. ; Dear Santa Glaus: I am a lit,tle girl, five years old,' and am fond of reading.. * I want you to. bring me ainice stpry book some oranges, applesi candy and nuts. From y'oujJi/frierid, Cathpr!n| Gla’seqock. ■ < \ J B y Jack Ounaway. Dear Santa Claus, my pan I take ' .10 write a line to you, While o’-cours9 I know you’re ‘->busy gettin’ lettei'3 like you do; So ГП make my note a^short one, . an’I don’t suppose у du’Ц carerr Still 1 want to thank you, ' Sanja', ' for the things you brought last yea»*, . ' An’ I hope you’re well an’ hippy, though I guess you’re, no doubt,' ’Cause I know you can’t be sick or some of us. vyoukl.find it our. But I’m writin’ you. Dear Santa, • ias ;I méajit to say before, .Just to tell you of a. lit t'e girl ;that’s livin’ here next door. It wai next day after Ghrifltmas, Ч ths lait or.e that wi^had, I firit made her -acquaint anci '^ii’L.sho lookej so really .sad ^ That Icpuldn’t help buill'ilv! her— you would like her, too, Ikno>r If you’d only been there with me an’ had sejn.her lookin’ sor- An’ I had .my'' dollie with; me- • you remember it, I guesi, . ’Twas the one you gave me, Santa, with the little Princess Dress, An’ her.eyes they'filled;With tea»: ’ drops when I asked \Yhat she • - got, . , ■ An’ she answered- ‘‘Г т a little 'igirl that Santa Claus forgot.” ; Why„her papa’s dea(j,de|ir Santa, an’ her mamma’s awful poor,- An’ she never does get nothin! on 'her Christmas trees no more, So l let her have some candy an’ - some jictle dishea, too, ; As l had a loto’ doilies I could spare her one or two. So I made hir Christ'nus; happy, anyway,' the best I could, 'An’ I-toid he"r ’bout you, Santi, i how you were so verjr good, , That you’d likely call next, Christ- . mas, then she thought perhaps you might, S.) it’s in her intereat, Santa,, that I’m writin’ you tonight.’ Now I want to say. Dear - Santa, ' if it’s all the same tp you. An, it wouldn’t be a-askin’ eome-. : i thing that you couldnlt.do,' •. - That in callin' -round this Christ- ’ ; mas like you always have bef6гц You will please include, some'p're- eente: for this little giri- next door,, Buv,in:case you haven't got none, or your .stock is gettin’ small, ; Y ou. may bring her some о ’mine,: ' ‘forJ wouldn't need'theniiall, An’ 141'be ,тиф^ gladder,) Santa,J ■/if she’s happ^QKnf.tmas day, .> So you?ll rVcollecthérjSanta,when : you^ire pàssingiba^^ ■ -rRepririted from the Morg h| tjn New,s Hera]d..^'i^'’- . uary 2, there will be , a.-, m ее ^^r.s ’CTub of (Continued from page one) \yithout advertising? This sub-¡of the Associated.Press ject is tb receive attention and North Carolina, will be discussed by .such men as — ———__ Lee B. Weathers,'E. B! Jefferies,: -Rvw lv M F;A. Carr, P, A. Bryant, Jose-' -KaXtCl.,«ycrly, M . U . phus Daniels,' Jr., H P. Deaton, Office-Over Drug-store. Office Phone J.'B. Dawson and Cfias. M. Stur- Winter Resort To* and G. G. Page are down to talk Have iSi. C. Editors "Ethics of the'Prbfes: On /Wednesday^^^^^^ key. ' ■ E. R. Clark, D. Hiden Ramsey,, H. Galt Braxton, Noah Hollowell, ^No.'31;'Rei|ilence No. 25. COOLEEMEE. N.C. •• ^ • I I ■ II' ■ ■ " I « ■#................ Send l]8 Y ou r JO B 'W O RE. Plan of appointments for the Mocksville.chirge'of the Metho-i Church for-' Sun- ^ “ ias follows: Bethel, : Byqrly’s Chapel 3, P. M;;' Unioa Chapel,'6, P. M; If you aro looking^ for a Church Home, come, we' can hel p. you. If you are looking for Church Work,'- cqni?,: you ;Cin help us. ■yisitors'and Btrangera are always welcome. , . ’ , J. T. Sisk, Pastor. m Do ill KlnOfl or JOB WOHK. i SHOOT'THE JOB "'•'Г- ■ IT IS not all surprising thnt the new-. • Ijiotable among^the. ' Fordor Scdun is proving extremely' are.a higher^í.?dj.ñt5^/tlár^^^^^^ popularas a Christmas.gift. For this ' cow^ wat’er--iightvwi,ri'dsHield,V,more handsome'closed type body is a truly sturdy' stecringr-cpiuiini.^bfoidcloth exceptional value at its present, low_ /regulators-and ^bar,type door.handles. _ > . ' ' . - Inspect ;thÍ9','héw.iFordory Sedan at Important • improveinentBvia outward :^your;fir8t'’opportunity>> and'‘arrange design and interior appointments have -for its delivery on Christmas'morning.' made it a much more attractive car — more graceluUy proportioned, more richly lurnished. To« can buy. this ear throiigh the- ¿It ■ w ¡ 11 • bé av pleasant ''surprise .“for every F.,mem_ber4of your ' fninily.’ ' ■ ' ■ Sanford Motor. Company ,PAIVf5 • ТлШ СКЗ • TRACTORES ii^SE 07