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01-January-Mocksville EnterpriseШ1№1ги*нк*»1ч1*и.Р*' THEiÎENTERPMSË ‘^All The Lócal News.” Oui* Motto—The Largest PAID-IN-ADVANCE CIRCULATION of ANY PAPBR in DaViá Couiti^^ ' :.Ш : Æ 1 • ' ' É l • - в ' ' V ~ ' a' 7 % ..Ч ■■■■■ J ^-TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY^Td;'OUR COLfliiTY AND OUR FLAG-IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE.: X ^ « .yOL. VII ...................... . MOCKSVILLE;-N. C.,'THURSDAY, JANUARY, 3, 1924 NO. 10- liffl'Mrs Select Lexinghin As OFphanap l e To Care For More than 500>Chil(lren Capacity Of The Home To 1^000 ■ ■ On last Wednesday afternoon : ij;telegram'\?as received -by the ■ iLexingtdn'i^ ■ commit- ■ 1»e .'státing^^^^ had , i^beensühaymously selected aathe - site for the new Junior orphan' 'Thé^i-téregram -Î8 -as follows: ií*Wáflhinit’fon,r-D.' C.rDec. 28;- . 1923..VJ: .TliHedrick, Lexington, ' .'N. C. The Mmmittee.on’site! for .'.'j V national orphan fa>t),órne have.< un- ani№ousIy¿Mlected site offeredtby . . youç : comi¿ittee'i: at Xexingtonj: i i Acô^pt'imy xsongrntulationsi iLet* ter-^iwill;,. follow. '‘Signed, J.; D. Tunison.’! ’ . ' ' - Sité'6f‘300 Acres V .The; site offered by Lexington is one of- the finest farms in BaWdson'County, ; splendidly ' lo- : xated‘wit|iin 50 yàrd^ the Win •v^stóniSálénii Southbound T&nd^tHrèë^ihilés soutbei^t of i Lex Irîgion'.jin i the,, Lexing^tbn and >éóathmont publíc road. The site - > cpnteins irSOO acres, - which is be ing ] pái(i‘ ‘for b>r a subscription : frbm-i;the''iJuniors, ,'the, business ‘ níeñ^and ' leUding, citizens from , ’ LexirtKtibnïand^ .^•In'iidditjon to furnisbing the , above, site/the ^pn¡imiÉ^ ar • ¿..ineaeiaaYanraKes;^ ■ .^tlíвЗ|l4y¿^i^óy oyer‘% e*io^ --gompétiiig - by reason-o^ ptiip^central|i^^^ I offtlìé"state- andiiri''thc*‘niid8t “of the: -piedmont • region,-;,and the; center of ik e Junior O'rder-mem^ beràhip of North Garolina. No pròpfflHtipnOh greater interest among the citi- zens;rf tóxingtpn^^ co,unty. The Junior..G/der^^ i. sent^ SQmé‘^f ,thi?fiMst iciti^n^ ■ of tie county,- an4^ er-. .withi.a’ mujtityde oftòthe^^^^^ 1 jiiàye ttAyorkedalmost . ^ ^and ; night on , Uio; proposition} i undw t^jlpadershipof-Gh^ J. .T^ Hedrick. . .That night ;at< the ! Methodist churchvwhen' news ofithe ■ selec tion'of ;LejqjQg^^^ to tìie sta^ò f aisp ^ r ma3;servicft urideri^the direction of thejpastor,! Rev. W. L. Hutch ens, i^hp has been actiy in the campaign. The service was chang ediSpontaneo^^^ • and'tbanks giving. ^ Members 0 ’ the church showed remarkable i^thusiasm-.^^pd .aijjfin spirit of "¿ppreciatipn an4 determination . tjD;see the projecththróugh to suc^ . cessful completion. I# t|e G irljiM i ' ' 'i4t?‘V iinstpn:3^ |^l};e’G.^;Algpod,-age.s^ fataly injured abpg^ Iday \?heniptruckrt^y an, autpnji^ bile, ^ying i^bftutii 3i o/iel(^ iithis ^terROB|^j^iocd:jhQ^^^ .j; ' jfeThf.a^c0enfeocc^^ 1 tft'^dè on 25th street; ’ The little girl got;,out ò^ anTautpmòb}le ran I ground the; machine to cross t^e I street, >^nd y^as,^ struck !^y.' al car [diriven.by-1. iS.' -Wiles, . of-^th’ streeticHerjChestaqdplpflga^were (^shisd 4{tnd;sheijiad. aiihemorrr hjge;ii?st: bkqirei'she-jlied!- -i^Qfficers invegt[gatgd and'ft'und IthQ à()'éi4ènti,ùna.yoj^àbJe, ,^nq ar.- iM pts^beJng jrqade. ' < • r i• ' ^ , j I .1 ; '^ADdi 'pòateiSa'iòrit^als-. at-the lEnterprise office. " ' ' ' .Orpfians’ Home A t L exing ton b eò f M ost. M odern Type t ‘ A.. ч,- ; The national ôrphatîâfAhomè''.4o be. erected at Lèkington will ini vplve an Âinitiali^expenditurevof $50O,00Q and iwill’provide-accomr! modations at the start' for-^bout 600 .orphans, * according to L.- Щ Mendenhall, a Junior Order lead er.... ...... . Eventually it. л’в planned?' to sçend probably'$1,000,000. ort the project. The order;has,'one other nàtional: .'orphan’s .vhòmè in the U ni ted, States,, at Tiffin, Ohio,' and' the ^North Carolina home is to be piannedion closely similar ‘ lines. It .will be builtiin^ village'or. town style, with', a centvalvbuildiner comparable to a ‘city hall'and with .streets laid off like ¿icity, lined - with cottages Ï to hold 'lsixi- eight òr ten orphans, together with the. '‘mother” or ‘ 'fatlie^.^ of the cottage. This method: htó miBt with conspicuous -suVçms elsewhere, Mr. Mendenhallrsai^ Actual cdnstrudtibn is ' expectir'^ ed to start-in the spij-ing and.to be pushéd rapidly; In'all details tbe home will be one of the-:' best' equipped atid most nrfodern in'the country. . ’Г' ’i' NoUth Carolinai was selected by the national organization m for, three reasons,. Mi*.'v Mendenall continued : :,The43tete ;has ïthèiilnrs 1gesty-3u‘nior‘‘‘'Order; menibè in tlie "entire òountry^ with thé fiole exception of "Pennsylvania ; the ifiiatipnal icburicll wanted tP put ite second hoirie' in the souths the first being ih'the north;'-and the'Nprth'GarolinaïCOüncil pffer- edi $250, ООО; and a;fre^ site. ? ^^he siteiisçbeihg offéred by Lexiug- tpri';:'bufeithei state • council has pians i, for .raising jthe requisite $250,000. Baptist Church at îThe Close of His Pastorate by S. W..HaU, Dec. 23, Í923 (Scripture Lesson-rJohn 17; П Gorinihians ’13:6-Й. .Text II Corinthians 13: H, ,14.) ¡ ‘ ' ‘i! ' I ■ ■ ' ' 1 Waste of a Quarter Of a Billion Dollars More than 22,000,000 ^children were enrolled in the public schbols of the UnitedîStates,‘lastr.year. For. the whole country, urbatii and rural, the : scbopls .were:ppen: an average. ;Pft about: eight-months.' Nèarly,700, ООО teachers werè; era p|pyed> and this? .was. numberV.tp ins ,êju;oliéd/every day of the eight nibiiths the iUîhools were in ses sion, according to the U. S.- Bur eau of-Education; Бу: allowing their children to miss suhqol one’ quarter of thé ' time parents; caus ed ' the ' waiate of- orife-qùartér iaf thej ; m oneypajd tp^ ;run ^-the schools. ;-The ;tota| tpsblast year in allv ; the;Д tates combined was justiabottt one Ы11!.оп;ф^ regular attendance f causediihe waste.,of pne-quarterip^ mense;suin.,; in'^^ quarter of а'Ь1;Щ $26d, 0p0,0Q0; '^ ^ jjaid the taxes robbied themselves of this amount and' at the" same time'deprived their own children o£* ani^average of two-months schooling.- . ; ’ One M ore-W ay ' (From The Kansas'City Star,) • In the old- days a hunter i had only<the,opportunity of. shooting himaelf oribeing.shotiby a.'com: panion;-- but nc^ihe can i also i! get himself killed'at . a grade crossing, on^thelwayihome.. ' > ing BO, I want,to: say a fe\y.'thlhgs;4oyrefresh your■■mem'ori’es.'i''I did- not seek,,to :be ypur‘pastpr,- and ,w you extended' to ine'»tKe call, I s6ught i.the.Jieadings of: One :Divine, ■ and'took.iup^the' work fueling its great responsibilities;; I-Ibldiyou then thatsit'iwas'my- aim and ^desire to be pastor- of the|entire^ichurch,s‘arid ;noii'bf 'a' l^w or factions: This Ii have endeavore^^ to;;do'; ‘and>ho\v'‘w ell'i’ have done so,', is known to you. r.llhave'* worked and sought'the' will refer to some scriptures'’which I,hope you wilTfiead 'ly and prayerfully. ' ^ you would find.outiabout .the^fir^ why they iW^er,e..chosen;:,read> Actsv6 ; i-Tilj ilf-.yóu^ould know the qualifica- ’tiqns.of deacons.and elders, qi^|réachèrs^ read I Timothy 3: 1-16. , “Preachers and deacons i^ould'be-inen" of God;' filled: and lead, by the Holy-Spirit.’ - The ;deacons s'hould • pray -foi;'and-: aid ' the pastor* in all his work.';: ; Whatever; =injuriea; the i pastotf .or ideacon: hurts the church and breaks ■ :the.fieirt! of'Jesus; : 'i Passing -the) islements .of,thè Lord’s Table is ,a^very^mallíparti of ithp: duty'of a; deacon., We ^.have many, deaconlMSvcljurches; May - each ' deacori' of;,ithis ichurch, be: qualifiedvand;efficien'tiiand-^fill> his place'to the' Glory of-God. - . , , - ^ ' . tiil' .-v'ij/»‘It-is. thQ,pa.4t9.tó^;;dutyAt^;<rebiilje^^^ '■Ì!el,>fóed'thi'iflock; -warn* ancP^cxprt'jÌ^iifg’infifer .to*/irò* 1;liè*‘-^4iath^ tQ“come,‘' tó urge thè memoer ,òf the.chutch to l^ad^nd ;Uve the pure and; Christian life,land'followvChrist as thèir'. Leader.-, j . “It is 4hè duty of the Cleric to attend .every conference' of the church, be on time, keep a true.record of the proceedings» in a'plain and simple way. , ' . “In¡short,'it is the'duty of every.officer, Sunday School Sup erintendent;,teacher and member of tlie church, to do anything; his church<jmay. ask him to do; the very best he i can. • ' “The Treasurer should keep.a simple and plain record bf the' finances.qf the.chiirch and report regularly. ’ - ' ■ r% ' “The business part of the church should be done in a business-' like way,, open,to all members ofithe church, • “The church, should , be spiritual,' and^if spiritual, -united. Read John 17; especially'17: 20-23-i-‘In Union There iS'Strength;’ ‘United'We Stand; Divided,^ Wg Fall.’ Gideon's Three Hundred,' that were united, were chosen to go against the Ghosts^of v the enemy," rather ^than Thirty^two'Thousand; ^Theyiput-.to.flight, the; Middianites and' won a ,g r^ t victory,;for,‘the-Lorditiiatiday. A united,'spirit filled,.and controlled church, isimi‘ghtier-ithan Satan and all the powers of darkness.“ 'Division is weakness'and . means, defeat; union'.in Christ,-victory., , , ' , - - , ; “Brethren, ask forgiveness, ¡forgive, forbear, ' love,, and pray; for each .other. Be strong in ,the Lórd and: God will prosper you, and| it‘Will be his good pleasure ito .give you the Kingdom. The Ghrist, Spirit is a forgiving .spirit,, We are taught this in'the Lord’s Prayer. ‘Forgive, us ¡ouri trespasises as we forgive those •w'ho .trespass against us.’ , ; On the’ Gross, ‘Fath'er, forgive them for they know riot:what the^ ,‘It is human to err; but divine 'lo forgive.’ It is_our duty'when: we:have'sinnsd—done .wrong— to ask 'forgivenesl. and it is our duty to forgive when"’asked to dp so, The.prodigal son corif essed. his sins and,the'Father ior- gaye.him. The confessing, asking, and.forgiving' should'-be lived in. our lives today. J What a great“ blessing wo'uld -come ■ to this' church and; theindividual, if ..all would confess,’ ask; and forgive, i kno.w of one greater blessing, to-wit: iPure'arid-undefiled; religion which;Js. this: To visit tlie widow.and orphan in.-their'affiifition and keep himself unspotted from the world:’ Brethren, let me spèak plainly. - If you have sinned, and will nob confess and ask forgiveness;'or if anyone has wronged or. sinned ¡against you and‘abked your forgiveness and you;will not forgive, him, I have no promise from God’s word. to you. If you will not forgive, neither will your Heavenly Father forgive you. No one.is in heaven today or willi ever get there, whose sins are not. forgiven. The Cross spells forgiveness; and when'you come near and see it by faith, you can say, ‘I freely all forgive,’ Get near and look at the cross today. . • i . ; ' . . ■ . . • ; “Wise biblicarchurch discipline is very , much needed, today, John- in; Revelations‘I and II was . permitted to see . the condition of the' 'Seven, churches that were scattered- throughout ,Asia,*r, Ij; \yonjler what wo would ¿ e today in this church if . we could see\ it as the Lord sees it, leaonder what we would-say. It is report ed that ; some of ,you cur/co\id: take tha name of the Lord ’ in': vain.\ ' ’ ■(Cc|“''®’^d on back page) ; , ^ - jMrs. . - I ' , . - , . -)om's PEAK ON W AY BAGK TO CAROLINA PRISON FARM Admits His Identity as Es- iCaped Prisoner .|Jnder a... '30-year;Murder Charge . .•:iAthen3, Tcnn , Dec. 3p.-^Ji. L. Eeakei helij in the McMinn county: jail here.'as ' an , escaped convict from a'North Carolina prisorii ad mitted his' identity, when Warden Busbee. arrived.? The warden and a>guard'left Saturday!'afternoon foг Caledonia,vN;':G;,twith Peake handcuffed between them;. >; > “Such is life ” Peake commented when'-told that, the start was to.be riiade in a few.' houfs. He .had been. spending.: Christmas with' his wife at the home - of ,her Í sia-; ter at Ingelwopd,^;near-here; 'and was on This ..way back to - Detroit when arrested. He denied hia identity, as Peake; until Warden Busbee,arrived. ' Mrs.',' Peake: passedthrough here yesterday yon 'her way to Chattanooga., A. ,Mis8 ',:Browriv travellingiwith her,: stopped off,; and,' pretending to be;,PeaKte's ;wife,' sought to see the prisoner,' but\Ws recognized. ; Peake. was sentenced to serve ;30 years for killing; H. B. Asb'i: burn in IWinston-SolemíVÍN;:' w.’, and*h‘àd served a yeàr when:' he escaped by a ruse. ' ^ributeto SmallrTown Paper; vftRaleigh, Jari. li?^ Speaking,rec cently atia iWashingtphi^tateiUtr ilityiConfference,'^GhasiiE,*-Black- iwell,! a: successful'icpuntry » mer- cHantrlocated atiOkariogan, ,;spaid a high; tribute,tP the fjsmall-town paper asianadvettisingimedium'i] He said: ’ ,! ¡There aremany lines',of .pub licity thatithe icountryi store ican use. to advantage; butith'e*one he can use tOibest;iadvaritage. )s ;his homertown:*paper. / yenture > to’ sayithat if thq, money spent each year i'fon-. fancy- calenders and Other '«knickjknack ,:: give-aways iWere.;v invested -rl ,say: .invested, notiflpent or'donated-;in careful ly ¡planned newspapeci publicity,, ithe actual net.returriSjtoi theiad--. vertiser .would - be-ten'-.times as great,:;tp;say: nothing.ot ,-the < ad vantage: the .small: town paper would; derive from!thc additional and much needed revenue.” TOBACCO FARMERS ARE l i f lï I N G PROSPERTY Marketing of Pres^t^Crop Will be Continued on M iirW s .Raleigh; Dec; 29.—Theih)!^ ' „t'"•I Growprs Co-operative:associatfehiv, ' will begin marke^ng"early.'iristhe>^^^^new year.i-.wheniall'of it9;ware‘-:‘!-’:if,■ houses in the darlc;arid sun-cured' Vij- - I tobacco beit3jof;yirgihia:open;on .ij' 'I Jatiuafy. ,2, ..followed on;Januaiy.i'v ' I 8 by the qpeniijif'^J^aU l»ight to.'' bacco;receiving points'irf.'Virgiriia' ithe holiday,trade of easte^m arK .V '■’f, I eting* centers, is - scheduledV.to ' ’ reach every bright tpbaccp,maricet''.' of the association imthe o^dГb^)V^,'';‘v^í,^^ of North,Carolin'a\ahd,yirgifoir.‘;;i'y;i%- on'Januwy 10, when beW een^i?!'; and tliree million dollars will' “be paid the orgariize'd tob'acco'grow- ers from, their dwri warehouses,v' •. ^0 $ J • Contracts'with the tobacco sociatiori h'ave continued reachirig itajt- headquarters at*' '‘-Raleigh itKrough the holidays^ more' than 50p new m'embers'having during-December.'^ ’ '’i/ '... ' 'I'.' /;/' ■ The organized* tobacco growers' have;; madeiaiBteadyjgaih’duringi.i -‘i the- past ‘year^.i£a;cQotdihgiitoiit^ ^ officials, \w^o point“ toiricreas^ . .deliveries,' enlarged membershipj< ’ successful^ sales of-the'greatiria'^''i jority of 1922 crop and cash ad- - ,vances on-every grad^ of ^1928 ♦ ,crop,A.which are higher than thos^,.. .- paid'a^’year ago;- .Membership/in^ , V >■ ’association-'increased; OAK GROVE NEWS Misses Sai’ah and- Jennie My ers; of Gooleemee,.spent Christ- mas'in our, community. ' ;- ■'Mr. John Walls is right sick, at this writing, sqrry to say. Mr. James Bowles, of Kanna polis, was in our midst last - Sat urday. ' ■ - ' Messrs. L. and Will Walls and Cherse.Williams spent Mon day in Winston-Salem,- shoppmg ,i Mr. John Foster is right sick, sorry, to note. J Mra. D. G. Lahier and son, Fred,'bf Mocksville, spent Sun day with Mr.-and^vlrs. C. L. Wall Mr. Dennie Angell, of Kanna*. polls, spent Cliriatmas with home folks. Mr.; Frank Bowles, of Madison is.; spending; sometime with ;his family. . • Have you subscrioed fur, the home paper-rThe; Mocksville En terprise, il.OO yer year. ' ' ■ Get Behind Your Teacher Now that the holidays are over,^-' - ' the, children have nad a,restful 'J‘: and happy vacation from.’; schoolj; "'î r: work, tji'e parents, have dedicat-' led themselves anew to. thelkind of “ peace on earth”, which makes 5, :> v for a better world'for.their child-;v ren, and we have all settled dovvn ;;: to a term of enthusiastic-'accom-' i ' plishment, isn't it a good 'time for parents and ■ pchool trustees . to show their appreciation of ;the? . work,of the teacher?iNext tothe;- S' parents no one is so interested iri; :!;^ the children’s welfare;i so dévot-; ed to their general'growth and ; ’ . development as well as ' their •> • school education as the teacherj'^;-«vi Her work will be far: more ,effec-vVi';v tive .if the’ children know.'thatv"' the.parents and trustees .ibelieve r iniher, trusi her judgment, ¿and back her up in her ideals arid her / decisions. She^.will be happier as , well as more effective in doing.it ’ ; if the appreciation that is in "the ^ ; hearts of the people of'the-- com- ^ munity finds expression occasion-* ' ally in words, in occasional ‘ bos- ‘ pitalities extended; a’hd- in ; other.?"; small acts of consideration. ' Get behind your teacher.' ■'Zt-VÂ Ground Suits Him V.'r ' The Elder-rRemember; there’s ; y Jacksonvli ‘f-, Page îwo ICKStLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Thursday, at Moeksville, North Carolinr;-, A. C. HUNEYCUTT Pubhsher. Subscription Rates: $1 a Year: Six Months 50 Cents. S tric tly in Advance. Entered at t»e post olTice at Moeksville, N. C., as second-class matter under the act o^ March 3, 1S73. ed by a fTarty of Statesville boys of the Patriotic Order Sons of America last Saturday night. I am pleased to be a member of this order and can say with the entire party that I am real glad we answered the invitation given us by our sister Camp at Mocks- Moeksville, N. C. JanuarXj^r^i good month in^ up your subsorip' . , the ,venr lOE-t. Thfere is ,-iSibilify tiiiat we. may raise our Hubscriptioti price during the year, so get in now so that the raise wiJ] not eifect you. Most ^ papers pubiished, weekly, are al ready $1.50 to $2.00 a year, where as, the Enterprise is only $1.00. Send U3 this amount now and get on for a year in advance. THANltS TO CORRESPOND. EiiTS , .... ^Without a doubt when it comes Now that we ar^ begmnmg: hospitality and good things to 1924 we want to thank our var- little city of Moeksville lous community correspondents people jg the place tor their faithful service durmg flpj them. This, was witness- the past year. And we want to urge that you send in more news this year. The Enterprise posi tivoly must have a good liye'Cor- respondeent in every^ection, a correspondent whiXWli send in the news ones we now have. jJ^^lstbe ambition of this most completely cov^r vUl^; t78 hwe w itliem T n ^ ban- ^ quet given by the Camp at that during 1924. Our community cor- ^he boys of Statesville respondents can co-operate with expecting a square meal of us in this and help to make the . . . paper more interesting to every , This is lthe^séason of New Year , résolu tioBs.^ Màhy do not believe fn them fbi' the reason that they ^ are so frequently br^oken within the first or second month of the ■ year.” But it is better to make a good resolution and then fail to make- good in carrying it out, than ‘never to make one at all lièt us not only make good reso ■ liitions this year^ but letus'strive harjdar than ever to keep thert , ' Itjis by contintious strife that, we mould and develop oiir cMracters . the neare^ perfection. n-e interesting to every T T"'®®reader. By sending news Reports good ladies of Moeksville came to the paper regularly, comma- heavy baskets fiUed with so ity correspondents not only help good things adding' to the he paper, but they help their that we must say thaf it community arid themselves, as was the finest banquet we have well. Serving as an efficient cor- witnessed in the State respondent to a reputable news- Several good speaches were paper Rives such correspondent a *1^? order which prestacQin the community which is not to be ignored. Not only 04. t ic 1.this but such news articles from The^State officers are much week to week go.a great ways pleased w.th the order at Mocks- towards, putting the community this being the first year of on the map existance, yetTshe has 100 To our correspondents, there- members at present and many fore, we desire to say, “let's make i" 19:i4 a record year for local news Stote should take notice tothis thriving Camp. Let's make N ,^This is a fine Eeaspn for loca business men to appropriate a good liberal amount for newspa per advertising. We'take it that all experienced business men agree that newspa'per advertising . is considered a necessity; then ^ why , npt take.a bit of time and vdecide jiist how much you can afford to spend for this purpose during 1924? Then start adver tising andiieep at it. The big merchants who have made trem endous successes of business re- , gard 5 per cent of their gross .sales as< the nroper amount to spend ih advertising. What were yoiir gross sales last year? they were $25,000, then your ad vertising bill should have been . $1,250, according to this rule Think it over, Mr. Merchant, and figure out what per cent of your gross sales you paid last year for newsipaper advertising. We ven ture the assertion ’ that most о you would find it to be less- than one half of one per cent. Make it more next year, and you w find the volume of your business will grow in proportion. ¡H in this paper.’ LETTERS CAME TOO LATE North Caroliha 100 per - cent for the P. 0. S. of A., who have join ed hands to préserve peace, union and liberty now« and for- L T. Speaks, State President. R. L. BUSTLiE, State Organizer. CANA NEWS Despite the fact that we print- ever, ed column after column of letters from the children to Santa Claus, we received several through the mails which did not reach us un til after our issue had gone , to press. Of course, it was too late for us to carry them and ."we are as sorry of this as the ‘'kiddies” are who sent them. However, Rev. S. W. Hall preached his we forwarded their letters on to farewell sermon as ipaator of to Santa Claus and hope that he Eaton’s chqrch on the fourth Sun- filled their orders as. completely day in December. In leaving this as if , their letters had appeared church he carries with him the in the paper. The Enterprise has best wishes ot our people, arid we gotten a great deal of pleasure trust he may have many years of out of its eiforts to help the chil- usefulness in the ministry, tlren and the fact that hundreds Messrs. Clifford White, Lewis of them have written to Santa Latham and Isaac Booe, students Claus in care of the Enterprise at Mars Hill College, spent the makes us feel sure that at least holidays with home folks in this the little folks of this territory neighborhood, are interested in the Moeksville Raleigh, Dec. 31. — After select- ing the proper site for the orch ard, it should be laid off to the distances required by the fruit being set. The best distance for applet! is 35x35 and for peaches 18x18, altho poaches are often set 16x16 or 20x20, depending on the soil, recommends R F. Payne Extension Horticulturist for the State College and Department of Agriculture. Mr.- Payne states that the rows should be cross checked in order that the trees will be properly lined both ways. "Next,” he says, “the sub soil should be examined for hard- pan by digging down a little ways with a dost-digger. If hardrpan is present or the sub soil is very hard, the places where the trees are to be set should be loosened by the use of one-half a stick, of dynamite. "The roots of the,trees should be examined closely for crown gall, the presence of which is noted by a gall about the size of a hickory nut on the base of the tree. This is a very serious dis ease and should not be introduced into the orchard. All broken and damaged roots should be cut back into good wood. "Fresh stable manure or any.- thing of like nature should not be put in the bottom of the hole. This will prevent the trees from getting proper moisture during the growing season. The top soil should be put around the tree and the tree shaken a little to. allow the soil to work in around the roofs. The soil should be packed by tramping with the feet. This insures thorough conr tact between soil and roots. The tree should be set in-the orchard the same depth it was in the nursery. ‘After the tree has b^en set it should be pruned back. The one- year apples should be cut back 30 inches from the ground and June-budded peach trees 2p inch es. Older trees than this are not desirable.” T H AN KS We have enjoyed a prosperous ‘ year and we wish to express our ' appreciation to our patroiis'for • their business and cooperation; We wish for'all a , . HAPPY NEW;YEAR. ' ; " '" - The Southern Bank & Trust Co., Safety Boxes Insurance и ■ refpii'iBiiiiraiiiHiMiiMigiiiiBirMiiwiiWiiiiBiiiiaaMiiiimiiiMiiaia'JiitaiiiiBiMipiiMiiiwiiiiMMiHiiii FARMINGTON NEWS Enterprise and have great con fidence in it as an advertising me dium. And we know; too, that it will only be a few years until these children whom we > have made our friends will be the Mr. J. W. Collette has been very ill again but is better at this' wrting. Mr.and Mrs. J. D. Pope,' of Statesville, visited relatives here last week. T u t r s P i l l s Induco ragular habit, cood digestion. Rollove the dyspeptic and debilitated and tono up the system AGAINST MALARIA . The Sumpter Daily Item makes some interesting comment upon the-time of one’s death, quoting Dr. Mayo, the specialist of in- termational renown. That paper says: ‘‘The -time of one's death has • always been considered beyond human knowledge. Dr. Charles Mayo, famous American surgeon, declares tha’t in the case of most men a comnetent physical exami nation wilTOisclose within a year or two when they will die, and what will cause their deaths. This is not prophecy, in the usual sense, but merely scientific reasoning from causes to effects. It is like telling a motorist that, with a given car, speed and di rection, he will reach a certain point at a certain time. But there is nothing fatal about it, in Dr. 'Mayo's view. This scientific foretelling of death is based, as in the case of the mo torist, upon the supposition that he will continue his present pro cedure. The motorist may change his manner of travel; the patient may change his mode oi life Dr. Mayo says that the average man has it iu his power, by ra tional change of physical habits, to add 10 years to his indicated pfii'iod of life. i'. . ‘grown-ups” of thé county. We Mr. E. C. Tatum will be here hope that every one of the orders àgain Saturday night to talk ion printed for the children in the goils. Enterprise was filled completely, „ ^ ^ Woodwaid Miss and then some, ¿nd that every one of our little friends had a most , nf avillo .njoyable Christmw. ' We wish fol- all, and eapicially o«r h»„- * dreds of little friends tiuuout the ~ ^ ‘ county, a happy and. prosperous Mr. G. Leagans and daughters. Misses Annie and Wilma Collette went to Mt. Pleasant Saturday to visit relative! Rev. H. T. Penry preached an excellent sermon at Eaton’s chur ch lagt Sunday. Among the holiday visitors from Winston-Salem we noted Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Hutchens, Miss Selbia Hutchens, Miss Ag nes Boger, Miss Eva Collette, Mr. 1924. There are several bad cases of whooping cough in this communi ty, we. are sorry to note. Mr. and Mrs. Dock Sain, of Kannapolis, spent Christmas in our community. Woodleaf News Miss Juha Sain, spent Christ- and Mrs. A. Naylor. Messrs. mas in Winston-Salem and Fork Wade and Arthur Stone- with friends and rela- gtreet, Willie Atkinson. Hubert Mr, and Mrs. Frank Williams and children, of Salisbury; spent Tuesday with Mrl and Mrs. N. S. Wellman. Mr. Dennie Angell and Miss Pearl Pue, of near Sparter, were married last week. We wish them a long and happy journey through life. Mr. and Mrs. Will Baker, spent the week-end at Cana. Several of our people went to the Christmas tree at SmithGrove Tuesday night. Also a ducn sup per Saturday night. All report ed a nice time.; Mr. and Mrs. E. T. McCulloh of Winston-Salem, spent Christ-, mas with Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Williams. Mrs. John Horn and daughter. Miss Frances, of Moeksville, spent Saturdiiy afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. John'Walls. Church tives.' 0 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sain, spent Friday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Mien, near Fork Church. Mr. and Mr^. Charlie Sain, of Kannapolis, spent Christmas in this community. Mrs. M. Chaffin is spending some time with relatives in Fork Church. Messrs. Marvin Chaffin, Reia Powell and Ed Padgett, spent several days last week in Fork Church. Mr. B. Allen ' and Miss May Heck were united- in marriage last Saturday afternoon. We wish them a long and happy life, . , i Boger, Guy Collette and Mr. and Mrs. Orrell Etchison. > Messrs. James ' Dickerson, of Sanford, Williain Rodwell. and Willie Grubb, of Moeksville were here last week hunting. OAK GROVE NEWS ■ There is lots of sickness in our community. Mr. Frank Bowles, returned to jiadiaon Sunday, after a weeks visit to his family, ■ Mr. Charlie McDaniel, of Kan- lapolia, spent Saturday with M' and Mrs. Sanford Nail. Mr. John Walls, who h' X ' oh the sick list is able t*. aiain. Notice! Order of publication T. W. Tutterow anti wife and Qtliers vs. Bennett Basset and others Tlie dafendent, Blair P. Basset, will take noticc that a sijecial proceedint; entitled as above for the sale'of the lands therein described for partition has been (iled in .the Superior Court of Davie county, N. C. and he wili further take notice that he is veiiuired to up- pear at the ofHce of the clerk of the Superior Court of Davie county on the 28th day of January, 3924, and answer or demur to the petition filed in said special proceeding or the plantifTs will apply, the court for the relief do- the peti'iion. ^ ’.ember 15th 1923. l-U-l \W, M. Seakohd, \e .Superior Court of Davie C. / Your JOB WORK. The ’entertainments given at ¡each Church here during the Christmas holidays were good and we feel tbat the one at the Baptist church, ‘‘The Nativity” deserves special mention. The characters each did their parts well àn^ the real Christmas story was madeivery- iinpressive, it will long be remembered by many who were present. Our village has had quite a number of visitors during the holidays, we may fail to name all as the'full news for the past week would cover more than our share of space in the Enterprise. But we hops each one who has spent Christmas-in Farmington will re member it ^ith. pleasure, and we wish thém all a very happy and prosperous New Year. • Mrs. T. H. Redmon is improv ing slowly, hope.she may soon be much bett^ir. • ■ • 1 ; Mr. Ben Teagdè has mpvè(I his family here, glad to hav.e them among us. ,' • ■ , * ' ■ Misses Kate'; and- Margaret Brown, of Washington, are spend jing the holidays with their par ents Mr. and Mrs, IV, C. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. William Schoites land babe, Mary Nell and^i^r. George Hartman, of Winston-Sàl; em, were guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs, C. • A. Hartman during Christmas. Miss Francis Dixon, of Winston- Salem, visited Miss Clara'James, Christmas. . Mr. M. C, Ward has returned from a visit of several days with his sons in Moeksville.; . y Mrs.'Ada Atkinson and sons, of ' Winston-Salem, -were, guests ot Mv'ar'L.:M. Furches and Mrs. Ben teague last : Tuesday., Misses Leona and Elizabeth Graham and'Mr. Gilmer,Graham spent the holidays vyith their par ents Mr. and Mrs. G. H. .Graham;^ ! I Miss Ruby Armsworthy, of Kannapolis and Mr. and Mrs. Wade Furches, of Winston-Salem visited their parents .Mr. and Mrs. L. B; Armsworthy, for Christmas. Miss., Jane Amanda Bahnson who'has. been in school in Green- i ville, N. C., spent »a few days with her-parents,' •Mr. and Mrs.' T.‘H." Bahnson.- •Mr. and Mrs, Fletcher Swing and little,dàüghteiv Frances,’ and Miss Pauline West spent Christ mas with their parents Mr. and Mrs. G. L. West. Mr. and Mrs, Vr L. Nicholson, of Tenn., spent .several days with Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Nicholson. . Mr. and Mrs.'Albert Long.were guests of their; parents; Mr.' and Mrs. C. A. Long, last weekrend,' Misses, Grey and Nell Johnson entertained several young people at.a party Friday; night, compli mentary to Misses »Elizabeth arid Jane Amanda Bahnson. Mrs. W;, E. Kennenlhad, as;'a week-end guest'Mrs. Anna Dun can. of Kannapolis. Mr, George • Johnson ' spent- Ch- ristmas with hia mother lilr.<5. R. A. Johnson. . : ' Messrs; Tommie : and John Frank Furches, of Mars Hill, spent' the holidays , with their parents Mr. arid Mrs.-K M. Fur ches. Miss Margaret Brock, of Char lotte, was accompanied by Miss Jordan who spent Christmas. • Mrs. Estell Johnson and daugh ter, Miss Frances, visited rela tives here last week. Mr. Ralph Baity, of Courtney, and Miss Pei'ny Howel, of James town, were married Christmas eve. May their lives be long and happy. . . Mr. Ralph James and Miss El- va Williams' were married in Moeksville, Saturday afternoon, leaving immediately for, a bridal trip. We wish them much joy and happiness. : Miss Elsie McMullin, of near Raleigh, is spending a few days with Miss Elizabeth Graham, They are.leaving this week to en- t§r school, at.' Mara Hill College. May.y.tho tvavii iryear." bring to each . member of the Enterpnse ¡iaipily peace, pleasure,and pros perity. . Card Of Thanks. ‘ R e e l i n g F i n e ! ” "I was pale and thin, hardly able to go,” says Mrs. Beaslt Bearden, of Central, S. C. 1 would suffer, when 1 »tooo •» my feet, with bearini-4ewli pains in my sides and t^ii lower part of my body. I well and didn't w t.., _ mine told me of Tlie Woman's Tonle ind I then remembetad my .nother used to take it... . Afttr thè (iret¥ottle I was better. ^d^hjijven^rhad a bit of trouble Thousands 0 ! , other women have had similar expertenees in ' the' use ot Cardul, which ha» brought relict whert pthcr midfelnes had failed. If you suffer from female all- , menfs, takff Cardul. it Is ■ woman’s mcdiclne. It may be J'jst what you need. At your druggist's or dealer*.EW We wish to express our sincere thanks to thé many kind, friends of Moeksville who in so many numerous' w ays. rendered to us acts bf'kindnëss and expressions of sympathy iri^ our recent be- rea'vement. We shall never for get them. ^héy brought to mind I’a -few lines of the’great lyric of Ella Wheel,er Wilcox: So many, gods, so many, creeds— So many paths that wind and wind— While just the art of being kind Is all the sad-world needs, “ ; , Wm. P.-'Ëtch iso n A nd, Fa m ily, ' • ■ • ' . Columbia, S. C. ENTERPRISE/ MQCKSVILLE. N. C.Page Three HAPPY NEW YEAR. We have had the best Christmas business in our history, and thank all our« friends and patrons for the business given us. We shall strive to serve you better during 1924 than ever before. CLEMENT & LeGRAND “On The Square.” Phone 51, LOCAL AND PERSONAL GoiagA uid Coniane« af the Peput»ce at M«filu*)Ue an< SarrouBdlnn* Mr. Edgar Raider, of Madison, visited friends here Friday. Mr. J. G, Howard,of Charlotte spent the holidays with hfs par ents. boro, were holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Call, Sr. Miss Rose Owen, of Winston- Salem, Miss Kopelia Hunt, of Leaksville, Miss Julia Hunt, of Mrs. J. K, Formmalt returned I Draper, Miss Ivie Horn, of San^iK « «•« ' — “ FORK CHURCH NEWS to ABheville on Tuesday • after spending the holidays with Mr, and Mrs.'J. B. Johnstone. Mr. Paul Moore, of Aabury College, Ky„ spent Christmas at-home. , Mr. апф Mrs. HoUt. Seaber spent Christmas with Mrs. C. C, Cherry. Prof. and Mrs. F. R. Richard* aon and children spent ChristmaB at Mt, Pleasant. Mr. and Mrs. D. G. McGillop, of: Atlanta, visited friends here at ChristmaB. Mrs. 0. B. Eaton and daughters Misses Elizabeth and Margaret, of Winston-Salem, were recent guests of Miss Blanche Eaton. Misses Ruth and Sarah Hodges, of Guilford Collège, and Miss Mary, of Winston-Salem, spent their vacation with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hawkins, who have been spending lome time in Florida, spent the holi days with Mr. and Mra. L. G. Horn. Mr. and Mrs. John Larew spent the holidays in Stannton, V i., and New York. Mrs. Mayaie Bowles, -of Ger- ington, Tenn., visited Mrs. T. B. Bailey, this week. Miss Bonnie Brown left Sun day for Greensboro after spenc ing the holidays here. Miss Inez Ijames visited her sister, Mrs. Fl^nk Miller,’ in Salisbury, this week. Mrs. William Woodruff spent Christmas in Taylorsville with Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sprinkle,o. preensboro, were pleasant visi tors in Moeksville Monday. Mrs. S. Chas. Green, of Lake City, S. C., arrived Monday to spend sometime with her parents Rev. smd Mrs. A. .C. Swafford and family visited relatives in Cleveland county during the holi days. MissGwyn Cherry spent Christ mas in Salisbury visiting Mr. and Mrs.- George R. Martin and family. *Mr. Hall Woodruff, of Gads den, Ala., spent the holidays with his; parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Woodruff. Mrs. T. A. Stone and children and Mrs. L. D. Johnson spent Saturday in Winston-Salem shop ping. Mrs. A. D. Mickle and Miss Robina Mickle,of Winston-Salem, spent Friday with Miss Mary Heitman. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Yancy, of Oxford, ipent the week-end here with Mrs. Yancy’s father, Mr. , Ji ;L. Clement. Sirs. R. P. Anderao'p and Mis- see- Merie Coriher and^^Bessi? Neély spent Saturday in Winston- Salem shopping. ' Mr. and Mrs.' W. S. Stone,, of High Point, visited the latter.’a parents, Rev. and Mra. "W. Bi Waff, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hanes, of-Walkertown,; spent the week end- with Mr, iiane’s- mother, Mrs, Philip Hanes. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hayworth oflHigh Point, visited the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Mofris, this week. Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Thompson i^ children: of ' North -WHkei Mr. and Mrs. James Townsend and daughter,, Marion Kelly, of Red Springs, spent Christmas with Miss Sallie Kelly and Mr. T. L. Kelly. Messrs. Allen Grant and Flet cher Click left Tuesday for a week’s deer hunt in the eastern part of the state. Bring ’em back boys. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. McMillian Jr.. of Lumberton, spent the holidays with Mrs. McMillian’d parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brown. ford. Miss Elva Sheek, of Nor: folk, Miss Emma Chaffin, of Tri nity. Miss Elizabeth Woodruff, of Taylorsville, Miss Katherine Brown, of Duke, Misses Essie and Eva Call. Elizabeth Naylor and LodenaSain, of N. C. C. W., Miss Gladys D.wiggins, of Greens boro College, Miss Mabel Stewart, of Peace Institute, Miss Flora Allen, of Mars Hill College, and guest. Miss Russell, of Oxford College, Miss Mary Stockton, of Tarboro and Miss Hazel Baity, o Meredith College. Card Of Thanks We wish to take this methoc of expressing Qur deepest and most sincere thanks to our friends for the many acts of kindness shown us during the illness and ¡death of our husband and father. Mrs. Lauiza Tutterow And Children. Point News. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burtus, of Shelby, and Miss Flossie Mar tin, of Winston-Salem, visited Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Martin, at Christmas. Thé Statesville oil Co. has just erected a large supply tank here and will soon be ready to> supply the trade with Texaco Products with Kurfees & Ward as local managers. Mis» Ruth Booe has returned from a visit to her niece; Mrs. Ed Crow, in Monroe. She was accompanied home by Janie and Ralph Crow, who spent a few days here. Mrs. R. L. Morrow and little son,[of Albemarle, Mias Margaret Meroney, of Greenville, and Miss Katherine Meroney, of Flora Mc Donald College, spent Christmas with theirparents. Mr. and ¡Mrs. F. Meroney. Mr. and Mrs. Price Sherrill and little soni ‘Mr. and Mra, Carl Sherrill and children, of Mt. Ulla, Mr. and Mrsi -Herbert Birdsall, of Mooresville and Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Perry, of Raleigh, were guests of Mrs. William Miller luring the holidays. Messrs. Knox Johnstone, of Davidson College, Clinard Le- Srand and Norman' Clement, of Charlotte, Dewey Casey, of San ford, Jack Allison, William Le- Grandand William Stockton, of Shielby, and Fred Wilson, of ^inaton-Salem,. spent the holi days ati their homes‘here We have quite a number of subscriptions in Cooleemee that are expiring.with t^iis and mext issue. Please? sea/Mr;; J. M; [jtimes, our' representative’, and give him your renewal. We feel sure that we have hot.got^a sin gle subscriber that doea- ntt in tend to renew his subscription, but according to the postal laws which we have adopted, all sub scriptions must be paid in ad vance, therefore we urge you to give this your immediate atten tion. Mra. Mary Pickier has been on the sick list. Mr. W. C. Nelson is on the sick list. Miss Marie Swicegood, of Hick ory, spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Frank Swicegood. Mr. George Appearson has purchased tie Deadmon farm and will soon move his family on it. Miss Genie Foster, of, Lexing-. t(m. Misses Mamie and Nellie Young, of Franklin, spent a few days last week with Miss Mattie Young. Mr. Ross Swicegood and fami ly, of Churchland, spent one day last week with their mother, Mrs. Fannie Swicegood. Miss Lizzie Call is spending the week with her sister, Mrs. Arthur Wilson at Church laud. Miss Bthel Ward, of Charlotte, Miss Edna Ward, of Bixby, are spending the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ward. Miss Grace Owens, of Spencer is spending a few weeks with her father, Mr. John Owens. Messrs. Tom Sofley and Albert Owens have excepted positions at Yadkin. Mr. John Humphrey, of Win Bton-Salem, spent the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs James Humphrey. Mr. Levi Pickier has installed a radio in his home and is enjoy ing it &ne. We wish all a Happy New Year. Lane>ljames Wedding;. Miss Gelene Ijames, daughter of,Mr. J. N. Ijames, and Mr. Henry Clay Dane, of Jacksonville N. C., were quietly married in a very impressive ceremony which w as‘performed by Rev. A. C. Swafford at the home of the bride’s father, on Sunday even-, ing, Dec. 23rd. The charming! bride wore a handsome dress of dark blue silk trimmed with lace Mias Annie Carter, spent the holidays with her cousin, Miss Uilla; Mae Foote, of Crews Va, Miss, Thelma Garwood, spent last week with her sister, Mrs. Thomas Foster, of Hanes. Mr. f. D. Hendrix has purch ased the Cary Williams place on Bixby street and has moved there. We -welcome these good people to our berg. Rev. J. D. 'C. Wilson filled his regular appointment the fourth Sunday in December, preaching his farewell sermon before leav ing for Lagrange, Ga., where he has excepted a call to that place. Mr. Wilson has been rector of Ascension Chapel three years. We regret very much in bis leav ing, but wish him much success in his new home. Mr. and Mrs .^ Albert Simmons, of Charlotte, spent several days llast week with. Mrs. Simmon’s parents, Mr. and /Mrs. E. F. Eaton.' A Mr. and Mrs. Crawford, of Robertson county, spent several days last week with her uncle, Mr. Jimy Carter and other rela tives. Mrs. Mary Carter and children, and Mrs. G. S. Kimmer, spent last Wednesday with their cousin Miss LouThompson^ in Elmwood. Miss Flossie Caudell, a teacher at Smithiield, is spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Caudell, in St. Pauls. Messrs. Cletus Foster and Lester Anderson, students at W ake' B'.orestWare-“ spending the holidays with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Edd kimmer and children, of Spencer,spent Christ mas with Mr. Kimmer’s sister, Mrs. I. D. Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Hairston entertained a number of theii 'riends at a dinner party last Saturday evening. Misses Kathleen and Yasta Wilson, spent the. holidays with relatives in Asheville, Mr. P. W. Hairston and sister, Vliss Ruth, were called to the bedside of Mr. Elija Knight, who dangerously ill at his home near Walnut Cove. Wishing the Enterprise and its I many readers a prosperous New Year. STROUD SCHOOL HOUSE Mrs. Gennie McDaniel, spent Saturday with Mrs. Mary Alice Williams. ' Miss Amer Bell Williams and Mary Ellen McDaniel, spaht one day the past week with Mrs. John Lapish. Mr. J. J. Starrette and Mrs, A. F. Campbell and son. visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry McDaniel Sunday.' Mr. and Mrs. Stone Rudeset and daughtei', spent Christmas with home folks. Misses Etta and Viola Williams spent Saturday with Anner Bell Williams. Notice Of Sale! By virture o£ the power conferred in ft Deed of Trust oxeoutcd by G. L. Scott and Avifn iiucy Scott, of Dnvie County, North Carolina, on the 16th day of Маг oh, A. D. 1921, to tha undersign ed Trustee wbioq вШ D eed o f T rust is duly recorded in mortgage book 18раке 66 in Heirister of Deeds Offleo Davie County. Default haying^been made in payment of the debt secured by'said Deed of Trust. I will seiral; public auc tion at the Ooiirt House Door to the highest bidder in Mock*ville,vN.^' 0.', ;on Monday 4th day of February 192-1, at 12 o’clock Noon the following real estate to-wit; First Tract: Adjoining tlie lands of G. ¿ . Scott, Wrri. Douthit, GUes Poster,M n'jasper Williams has on the sick list, but is much bet-1?’’“'’- ii“"? «‘ “l and bounded of foi ter at this writing, we are glad' to note. _ Mr. David McDaniel is on the sick list. We hope him a speedy recover. Notice! Notice is hereby given that the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Mocks^ vill», N..C., have completed theasseea- ment roll of the Street'improvement and sidewalk improvoment of the fol- lowing Public Streets and sidev^alks in the Town of Uocksvlllu, N. C. Viz:- First: That part of the Public Street extending from the Eastern boundary j'of the 'Tublic Square” iii the Town of Mdckeville, N. 0. Eastwardly to the Depot and the track of North Carolina Midland Railway (owned and operated by the “Southern Railway Co., Lessee) said Street known as "Depot Street” including the two sidewalks thereof and also that Street abutting the West ern boundary of the •‘Public Square” of the Town of Moeksville extending Westwardly to Salisbury Street in the Town of Moeksville, N. C„ and said Street known as “ Factory Street" Jn the Town of Moeksville, N. C. and that a meeting of the Board of Commission- ere of the Town of Moeksville, will be hold in the office of eald Board of Com- missioriers on the 18th day of January 1924, at 10 O’clock A. M.' for the hear ing of allegations' and obligktions in respect of the special assessments w d conRrmation of said assessment roll. By order of the Board of Town Com missioners, Z. N. ANDSRSON, Mayor.'T. M. Hendrix, Clerk. lows: Beglunihg at a 'stone in' the Moeksville, and Huntsville road; thence West 20.65 chs. ' to a stone In Wm. Douthit's line;'^ thence North 7,28 chs. with Douthits line to a stone in said line; I thence east 20 chs. 'to a atone; thence south 7.28 chs. to the beginning. Containing 25-3-4 acres mòro,or less, less 1 acre sold, off to Wm. Douthit known as the "Thos, M ill«” lot in Southeast corner of said tract. ^ > . Second Tract: DeglnDing a t a stone in- the Mdcksville and HuntsviHo rbad| thenco woat>20 cha. to a stono m tho original line and Douthit’s line; thence Nordi 10.60 chs. to a stono in tho orig inal line and Douthit's line; thenco east 18 chs. to a stone on the south side of the road and head of the meadow,thence southward',, with the public road to the beginning. Containing 16>3-4 acrcs more or less. For further description see deed from M. J. Clement to Q; L. Scott, which deed is reoorded in.the oiHce of Register of Deeds for,Davie County, in Book 17 Page 93. ‘ Third Tract: ^Adjoining the lands of R. L. Herbert, Neal Scott, et al and bounded as follows: Beginning at a stone in R. L. Herbert’s line and corn er of lot 7, and running south 82 1-2 eaat, 201-2 chs. to a stone In ^ eal Scótt'3 lino, thence north 3.98 cha. to a ' atone, comer ot lot f», thence north 82 1-2 west 18 chs. to a stone in Her bert’s linsj thence south 16 west 3.98 chs. to tlie b«ginning. -Containing 7 acres more or less. For further descr’ip- tion see deed from N. A. Scott and wife Mary Scott, and others to G. L. S cott, which deed is recorded In the Oinco ol Register of Deeds for'Davie County, in Book 26 Pago 69. This December 7th, 1923. J acob Stewart, T. S. Coppby, Attorney. . Trustee. здм!111юч|'иш;мдмит,мач1!и!1м;!!ш[||[иа:и;шщ!!8а:1:!и1:11ий1!и.-и lEMiniiHiüim. Pi I will work in my shop all of] anuary. Will do shoe and har ness reparing. J. L. H olton. nr I I GREETINGS * We take this opportunity of thank- I ing our many friends and patrons in | Davie County for their patronage | I during 1923, and we trust that the | I year 1924 will bring to you much | joy and prosperity. | All the leading grocers can supply you with “Mity Nice Bread*\ New System Bakery, Salisbury, N. C.I iiiiBtHlliHilHüiHiliiHiliniiiHSKicniiBüiiaiiBüüHiliBniBBiiBa ■■■»•■■;|1ИМТ’И111'И1ИМИМ1|И1"И111ИШ1|1И11И11И1|1Ч| Most Desirable Styles of The Season Here you can find the shoe for winter months. Here you will find the shoe that satisfies your desires.. Men’s Heavy tough hide shoes. Special prices at $2.85. and fur, and a modish spring hat, | Army Shoes for’Men with rubber heels $3.85.and a corsage of-bride’s roses. 1 ~ H Ladies Oxfords Black and Brown with low rubber heels $3.85 Full line of ladies fine dress shoes for the coming spring arriving every week. See Us For Your Shoes. was a platinum'L ithe groom’s i The following young ladies who are. teaching or. attending schools were'iit‘húme f«r the; h«]ideys: Her ornament atid diamond pin, gift. Mrs. Lane is iin attractive and popular member t^f the Mocks ville school faculty, and has been, a very successful Jieacher. M r., Lane is a promising construction engineer, and is universially es- teenwd. Mr. and Mrs. Lane left for a visit to the gr lom’s relatives in Tennessee, after which they will be at home i|,t Jacksonville, iN vQ Simmons Shoe Store NextjDoor to Huntley-Hill-Stockton Furniture Co. Winston-Salem, N. C. 1 1 V:ENTERl^RISE, MOCKSViLLE, N. G.Page Five WE There Is NO Job To© Large Or Too Small For Us To Handie Promptly. John Tutterow Dead—- iftier Center Happenings ir Job Work Department NOW COMPLETE AND == PRINTING If YOU Get Our Prices^ WE Will Get The Pleasure of SERVING YOU. If You Want It Printed,*' Bring P R I N T E R S Mocksville Enterprise The Paper of The People, For The People and . With The D a v i e C o i a n t y People. Inter is grieved to lose one ‘fer old Confedernte Soldiers. Jjohn Tutterow. He was 84 jrs old and fought hard in the ■Go^federato War, and was shot ,|i^,ugh the body, but still he ¿lived to this old age. Mr. Tut- ?'^terovv died Dee. 20th, at eleven ‘'■'Iq’ci'ock. and was buorieri at Cen- l|ter,^ the 21st. I-Ie leaves a wife, boys and three girls. We ’'"^extend to them our sympathy. '^í' Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Tutterow, of i'Greensboro, spent Christrtias ,with''honiefolks. , \^Mr. Floyd Tutterow made a ' 'business trip to Statesville Mon- V'day. Clarence Anderson, of |i’l!!^inston-Salem, is visiting his |i,‘V|father, Mr. J. G. Anderson. and Mrs. F. M, Walker i and little son, Harold, of High ' "VPomt, are spending sometime ^'.'iiwith’Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Ijames. i 'tifMessrs. Calvin, Clyde, and , /Vawrence, and Misses Annie, ; /-'Mary, and Margaret Walker, of ' Mt.',Airy, spent Christmas with relatives and friends in this com- •munity. ’ j.>';Mr. Walter Anderson, a stud- ■'- ‘,ent of Rutherford College, spent ^.Christmas with his father, Mr, J iHGSAnderson. ''/^Ikiss Er? Tutterow is visiting ' ,'Mr. J. R. Foster and family, at pueensboro. Grady i.iames, of High ‘•iPiiint. is visiting his parents, Mr. . ‘^an^ Mrs- F. S. liames. V.vProf. W. T. Totton, of Yadkin College, and Rev. J. B. Fitzger ald and family, of Welcome visit ed Mr. B. P. Garrett Monday. - 'Mr. Clyde Foster and little sis ter, vMargaret, of Greensboro, aie spending sometime with their ■uncle, Mr. J. A. Tutterow. ',V‘Mr. W, L. Hendren and family haye',purchased a farm near Sher ’field, and are moving there. We are sorry to lose these good peo- ■ pie from our community. • Mr. Walter Hendren, of Greens bo;ioi is visiting his parents, Mr. ^and'Mrs. W. L. Hendren. ’ Messrs. Loa and John Dwig- gihs made a business trip to Win • ston-Salem Saturday. - i^jMr. Albert Tutterow made a 'yil'bjisine trip to Winston-Salem "^^6'nday. ^ r , Ed Anderson has purchas p Ford roadster. IMessi’s. Odus Tutterow and Jter Anderson spent Sunday friends at Mt. Airy. ^ fir. Flcyd Tutterow and Miss ^fctle Anderson spent Sunday in ”-ol Springs; iiss Rachel Anderson, of Cala- ^ and Miss Chessie Green, of nlle, spent Sunday with IIBss Geneva Garrett. m r. Tom Tutterow’s baby is ^ g iit sick with measles at present reilhope for him a speedy re- iMrs. V. E. Swam ana daugh- fSarah, Mrs. L. M. Hendrix (•daughter, Mary Allen, of ^^cksville, and Mr. Roger Fitzg e ra ld , of near Linwood, spent 'ionday with Mr. B. P. Gari'ett family. le meeting started here Sun- '\vith Rev. Jim Green in irge, we hope to have a sue- f***’' iJul meeting here this time. he CHristmas tree was great- Mcnjoyed, Miss Sophia Metoney ¡le Center school teacher, tpre- ared a short program for the casaion which was very inte- Bting. Ir; Walter Anderson who has sen visiting his father, Mr. J. lAnderson, returned to Ruther- i College Monday where he is student. Newman-Baity Marriage. On Saturday evaning-, Doc22nd j a quiet and beautiful weddiniC' took place at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Baity, when their daughter, Miss Annie Hall Baitv, became the bride of Mr. James PHliiam Newman, ol: Winston - Salem. Miss Baity had issued invitations to a six o’clock dinner to a num ber of her friends, but on arriv ing they were presented by Miss Gilma Baity with cards bearing the inscription, “A. H. B. — J. P. N. Dec. 22nd, 1923,” and then they realized that a wedding was to take pl'ice. The spacious home was ciTectively decorated with festoons of trailing cedar, and the altar was marked by mnsaes of ferns and palms, and on two white pedestals were silver can- delobra, holding candles. Prior to the ceremony Miss Oisie Alii sion sang, “The Life Road”, with Miss Margaret Allison at the piano, add as the wedding march began the two bridesmaids enter ed, Miss Elizabeth Newman, sis ter of the groom, in cloth of gold with silver ribbons, and carrying a bouquet of calendulas violets and lilies of the valley, and Miss Hazel Baity, sister of the bride, in green brocaded silk combined with green chiffon, and carrying pink roses. Tne love.y bride en tered with her father, and was becomingly attired in dark blue dross with small iilack hat trim med in gold lace, and her flowers were bride’s roses showered with lilies of the valley. The groom was attended by his brother, Mr. Banks Newmaw, as best man. The impressive ring ceremony of the Baptist church was perform ed by the bride’s pastor. Rev. W. B. Waff. Following this an ele gant buffet supper was served to the guests. Mr. and Mrs. New man left an a trip to Florida and Cuba, returning via New York. The bride is a charming and popular young lady, and is a graduate of Meredith College. For two years she has been a valued member of the Mocksville high school fadulty. The groom is a successful young traveling- man, who has many friends here and elsewhere. Oiu- Honor Eoi! SMITH GROYE NEWS Christmas passed off very quiet- |in our community. Mr. Claud Penry, of Dallas Texas, spent Christmas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Penry, near here. > Mrs. G. C. Hendrix spent Sun day in Winston as the guest of Mrs. F, A. Naylor. Mr. af.d Mrs. R. L. Whitaker of Oak Grove were the week-end guest of Mrs. Whitaker’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Smith. Miss Irona Burges,of Winston- Salem, is spending a few, days here this week the guest of her sister, Mrs. G. B. Taylor. Miss Nancie Beeding spent the week-end at Oak Grove with her sister, Mrs. Calvin Bowles. Mr. and Mrs. Walcer.Shutt, of Advance, spent a day or two last week the guests of Mr. and Mr.s. J. W. Sheek. Miss Norma I’urches, a nurse at Dr. Long’s Sanatorium at Statesville,’ spent Christmas near here v/ith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. K, Furches. Miss Cornelia Long, of James town, was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. J. F. Sheek during the holi days. Mr. Charlie Wiliiams spen*-. a day or two the past week at Roa noke, Va., with his brother, Mr. John Williams. Mr. John H. Gash, of Winston- Salem was a holiday visitor here. Mr. R. F. Williams, of Lexing ton, spent last week here with his father, Mr. J. K. Williams. Mr. and James Smith, of High Point, spent Christmas hero with relatives. Mr. Jesse Thorton and ¿ister, Viola, of Winston-Salem visited their uncle, Mr. J. R. Beeding last week. Mr. J. W. Smith killed a pig a The I'ollowing have atibsc.ribed :UK.1 renewed: ■ .J. S. Stroud, 0. C. Wall, J. E. Haneline, Miss Eudena Zimmerman, Kev. J. T. Sisk, C. B. Smith, Mrs. Cora Lapish, J. D. Collette, F. C. Ward, J. A. Lefler, Mrs. T. H. Barber, Arthur McClamroch, S. D. Daniel, E. L. Gaither, Mrs. T. B. Swann, A. D. Wyatt, Mrs. C. S. Allen. Mrs. N. A. H'.'lioman. Leon Cash, Mrs. 0 R Oakly, W. A. Taylor, John Frank Johnson, E. L. J' vvis, G. ,H. Gralv.m, Coi. J. C. Bessent, E. C. Lagle, J. B. Johnstone, J, T. Hill, Wilburn McDaniel, W. P. Hendrix, Miss iebia Hutchons, M. G. Allison, S. W. Harbin, Hobart Seaber, Mr,3. J. H. Sprinkle, E. R. Ijames, , R. r. Van Eaton, J. L. VanEaton, L. M. Graves, C. A. Davis, L. T. Ball, . John Click, W A. Byerly, J. M. Howard, Mrs. Ella Foster, W. F. Taylor, W. B. WafU, S. H. Smith, H. H, Sofley, Mrs. M. E. Granger, Mrs. F. G. Davis, J. W. Colletto. M. C. Everliardt,^ Miss Mary McMahan, Allen Koontz, % ® { О Т С П Ш B u i ld in W i n t e r (©. 1023. Wcatorn N ewavipcr Union.) Fraiik-honrtod hoatcss of tlio fluid and wood,- Gypsy who.")« root is every spread- InB tree, Juno l.s tho pearl oC our New Eng- Itmd year. —Janies nusaell I.iOwell. "WAYS AND MEANS" ЯН00Т 1’HE JOB WORK IN! It Is iiccos.sarj-, for cfficleiic,v, for tlie cook to liHve an accurato sense oi the amount o£ food to prepare for her table, with out • being nig gardly. Appetites vary and this faculty Is a most Important one to cultivate. I£ prop erly planned any meal may be stretched to include.U'cliance guest, without any one being defrauded. There Is a fallacy called economy, which consists of "using everything up” ; of course that is most desirable niid to b<! coninK'iidod, biit wlieii the leftover to be used of Ingredients worth three cents must be combined with foods costing five or sis times that It is not economy, unless the com bination is especiUily well-lUied. A few slices o£ bread to save when used with milk, for pudding, raisins, eggs and spices if the family likes It, Is worth while; if not, put those waste slices into the sour milk over night to make Into the griddle cakes for breakfast. Or spread tho slices with blitter and sprinkle gen erously with chopped rhubarb which you are supposed to have in your gar den, sprinkle generously with sugar and bake until the rhubarb is soft and the juices absorbed by tho bread. Such a dessert Is wholesome, well-liked and economical. Tlie ordinary ready-to-eat breakfast foods are not economical, especially In a good-sized family. For such let them buy a few pounds o£ wheat at the mill or from some farmer—if you are not one—soak It over night—a cupful or two—and cook on the back of tho range during the day. when a Are l8-in use. Serve with top milk; this is a liearty meal In Itself and will make bone and muscle for the grow ing boys and girls. Perishable foods should be served In small quantities, so that tliere will bo no leftovers. It is impossible to avoid leftovers and tliey must be ac cepted as a necessary evil, served as appetlzlngly as possible; but avoid hav ing tliom. Have you subscribed for the home paper—The Mocksville En- -terpri.'ie, $1.00 yer year. Construction Experts See Savings in Work in Cold Season and Consequent Elimination of Idleness /Vctv York H erald, NoV,^mhcr Twcnty-fítth i X f ii you want the Best Flour Made, use M.(.)CKSVILLE BEST There is no Better Flour on the Market. If you want the Seli-Risiriji; we make “OYER THE TOP,” The Brand That Can’t Be Beat. Our Flour, Meal and Ship Stuff is on sale at •all the leading grocery stores, Hornjohnstone Company “TI-LVT GOOD KIND OF FLOUR” Mocksville, - - - N. C. Soyfern Railway System Schedules. The arrival and departure of passenger trains Mocksville. The following, schedule figuves are pub lished as information and not guaranteed. Ir. J. F. Spry and children, of few days ago that weighed 359 Bxington spent last week here pounds at nine months old. Can |th his mother, Mrs. Saliie Spry.' anyone beat this?- Ar No Between No Dp 7:37a.10 Churlottc-Winston-Salom 10 7:.Ш 10:12a 9 . Winston-Salom-Chnrlotte 9 10:12a 4:00p 22 Ashevilltí-Winston-Golda 22 4i00p 4:00 21 Golds-\V¡nsi.on-Ashovill“ 21 4:00i> 21 and 22 Solid through trains between Goldsboro and Asheville via Greensboro, Winston-Salem and Barber, with Pullman bufTel'Parlor Cara. For farther information call on G. Ai Allison, Ticket Agent, Mocksville, ’Phone No. 10 R. H. Graham, A. Charlotte, N. C. Whiter ('Oiihtriiutlwii CoNt. •*In acldltlon to tJje Having In labor tho .«^avInK on purclmaos of materials in subcontractM on thin Job amounted to $10.01(0 over tho priccs »1 wa.M able to pnieiire in tiji; .sinnmor of 11)21*. In other wonls, between labor ami the purchase of materials am) Bubcontraets, thero was a savlnjf of :J87.710 on tbia job, tho bnlldlHK "work“ of which had* cont STno.noo. “Til offsta that tbi? oxpentllliireH for winter con.struetlon wove hh follow.s: 1Vni|H)rary protoetion to labor and mate rial, $S7J; taniaiilhiH eoKt. ?CC7; w'ith a Halvai^'o of SM2: net co.st, tem- poniry heat, salamander.'^, eoHt $GG8; salamanders. $'102: coke. boiler atte)i«luntH. labor. §1,0.1G; coal for boiler hiatinf,', $loO: temporary K^hting. labor and Kervlce, $19tJ; .snow clearing, $111: a total of §lt,SGa. or about one half of 1 per cent, of the toU\\ cohl of the job. Rear In mind that tho labor savlnw wa.s ^25,080. and tho material aT)d HUbcon- traet .sa\inff wnH $02,000 to offK«t $3.SG3 winter protection co«t.‘* ПЛ1’ winter urtw.tCii'tioii Ы eronomii-aiiy ilesimbló from uvcry point of view was tht> iliemo ot’ the spwilior.s at a hmelieon meetin" of the Xow iiiiilding Ь(*Ы in the lintel Gonnnodoro on November 21. 4'lie büüdlnuf iiidiiKtrv, tiuy said, was eai'rylng twelve moniliH' expenses on nine moiitlis’ bu:nitess, and to corrcct tliat eimdition recommended limb big constmc- lion be starlid in (ae cold montbs. ' 4’Iu‘ niiUibir uf conlracts for new eonstnietion have ineron.sod this iiutumn I)(\vo!iil e.4*pi4'lationH ami reporlK show^ tlint a l:ui:e amount ol’ work in erent* I)utlflin;r: IwiH lienn planned for tlie eomin;.; eold >:cason. 'I'lie sp{*al:i'rs at Wedne.sday’s Inneh- eon ni;ide им- of lanlern siideq to prove thr-ir th¿.4os. One of them, .Toim Lowry, .Tr., a Imiider, Showed on a screen pic* tures of :i I)íií!<Hiií; <m tlin eoustrui'tion of which ^jtS7,71П was saved Ibron^h Inlittr in the winter of The' totnl eoHt of the slrtietnre was $"¡30,- lie OoMíitiuiníf, ЛГг. Lowry said: “To oflset that, tlie expenditures for winter construction were a total of ^3,803, or about one-balf of 1 per cent, of the total eoiit of the Job.” Tho extra cost was for protection of workers and nm* terials and supplying the ncfossary heat, ho explained. "If you confllder tho bricklayer pro- dtiction In the summer of 1U22 as 100 por cent, in the erection of this Job during? the winter of 1Ü22-1Í123 tlie brleU« lay»r production waH lOD per ccnt,, or Ü per CM iii. пюге than In tho Hummer of U>22. (’ompnrlmr tbla with last .'summer the bricklayer production v.aH UI !>cr ei*m. in-other word«, on tids Job; earrb'il onytlurluK the winter, I pro duced lS>i; pf«r cent, more brick per day per nmn than I wa.4 able to do Umt summer on brick work. I.trlcklayera worklUK on the Job «ot $10 a day. Tho nayridl tVr tb«> entire Job waa $2S.ir.O for bricklayera. If It bad been con tinued last summer tho dropnin;; off in production, or In elllcloncy, would have added S5.Ü30 to the cost of bricklayers alone. If you С0пн1<1ег tho bomis award of Я , that is, a man today, tho bonus would have cohL $1 1,200. in other words, tho brick work on this Job would have cost SIO,.Sl)o In addition to the $28,150 actually paid for bricklayer«. “'Пю payroll on this Job for brick- layers, carj»entcrH, labor and cuKlneers anmutited to Sino,GG7. If ll bad been done hiHt munnmr mthcr than IuhL win ter, the dmpplnj?» olT in production and tho bonuH award would have added $25,05(0 to my payroll. Mr. Lowry said that "Charles M. Schwab realI;:od tho valuo of winter couiUrtietlon. As u malter.of fact, »omo tluio uKo he ffive me an order to build fGOO.ilOO worth of bulldinss. They could be built next summer Just as well an t!dM winter. .Ho re<iulred that they ■ bo ihdshcd on September I, 1024. The work Is In course of construction, I havo some of u inclo.‘<ed and pomo of It In the open. I will keep my pranp steadily employed tho winter throu;;h, In bad days Wivrkln^ inside an<l on wood days on the ouislde. ThrouKh this means t will stave fnany thousands of ilollars In the courwe of construction. Build In tho winter anti keep tho architect, builder and subcontmetor and labor busy. It ' will better balance up tho inilustrj»." . ('old Xeedik't Hold Up AVurU, "Worklnf; with concreto during: tho cold season Is practical from every standpoint,*’ explained W. .,T. Barney, president of tho Barnoy>Ahlers Con- ijtructlon Company, **Moro winter construction Is the acknowledged remedy ' for yeasonnl unemployment In tho build* Ini? Industry.” A lantern slide picture showing tho following? Ilprnres was then put on tlio .screen: 'PntrtlCojirrncCiVJHU.Oun IHO.nOOПГ),иОО Timo of Pro* tuclioti Dcc.'J nil. Dor.vTnn. •luii.'Feh. Cost ' of Pro-I«4!tl0ll$iu,ooa 8,800o.noo Рог* ecnt*-ПКРСия1яЯ4*4 M\\ Unrney «ave tho following ex- planailon of tho tlgurea: *'From our Hies I bave taken three typical con tracts and the amounts given under tho total contract column nro pmctl- rally for tho re-enforcctl concreto atruc- ture. Inclosing walls, sash and roof, for that part of the bulldliig which requires protection from winter winds, freeslng and cold In the courso of construction. Onco tlm- building Is Inclosed tho mat ter of heating for the finishing trades Is comparatively «Implo, especially If tJicr permanent heating plant has promptly followed up tho striictural work. In a general way about. Ti pop cent, of tho contract repreaerjts the cost tor winter protect i»m, Thhi, however, does not re-jiv^ent the true cost of winter construction, as tho cost of this winter pro tection, especially under present condì- > tlon of tho labor and m aterials markets, is moro than off.sct by the lower cost of m aterials during tho winter, tho'ab- nonce of bonuoes paid to mechanics, the greater elllclency of mechanics under conditions when work is not :o plentiful. Harold ^Г. Shrove, of Carrore & Host ings, outlined irenerally tho reasons wliy winter building was sound from every economic viewpoint and presented a composito chart of salient facts regarding the benellts of building In that season. In explaining tho chart, Mr. Shrovo Hald:‘ “TIh' contracts awarde*! In twenty- scviMi .StatOH arc al.'^o nbown by^montlis. Tho Nev; Vork r>ulldlng l)eparlmont,for tlio laut ten year.s .shows when people make their altoratlons In Now York and w(* have ntado up a composito curvo Nhowing wiion altcnations aro mado In New York, this being the result of an average of ten years. Thoso aro some of tho things I would say can bo. reme died. The Ugures havo no relation oiit to another so far as totals go. Tlioy only show tendencies. It looks If somebody wa« getting busy this fall to do some work this wlntar.'* / WINSTON-SALEM, MOcKSVIlLE, STATESVILLE. SALISBURY BUSLINE SCHKDULE: Lv. Mocksville for Winston-Salem 8:50 a. m., 2:10 p. m. and 5:15 p. m. Lv. Mocksvijla for Salisbury , 8:50 a. m.. 2:10 and 5:10 p. m. bv. Mocksville for]Statesville Ar. Mocksville from Winston-Salem Ar. Mocksville from Salisbury Ar. Mocksville from Statesville в 8:50 a. m., 2:10 and 5:10 p. m. 8:50 a. m., 2.10 and 6:10 p. m. 8:50 a. m., 2:10 and 5:10 p. m S.50 a. m., 2Л0 and 5.10 d. 'm. Fares: Mocicsville to Winston-Salem $1.25 Salisbury to Mocksville §1.00 Mocksville to Statesville $1.25 We Use Hudson and Studebaker Cars. The Drivers Are Polite and Safe. Our Motto: Safety First, Service Next. -----------------------------:----------- Connection made at Winston-Salem for all points East, Salisbury points West and South, Is your name in the honor roll this week? If not, why not have it in next week? $1.00 Per Year $1.00 A Happy New Year To Everybody. •I •1 1(|й' ..I M йШ h $40,00 EREE-Mocksville Enterprise Big Contest Fèatüre---$4ü60 ERBE »iHimiHiiiM ülii î- NEW YEAR Start the New Year right by doing your banking with SOUTHERN BANK & TRUST CO. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Man’s regard for man is like Tennyson’s Brook—It “goes on forever.”. Even in the stress of providing for the material wants and needs of self, there is a- mong all right thinking people a sincere desire that others also may be success ful in their quest for comfort and happiness. The anniversary of the birthday of him who taught us the true meaning of peace and brotherly love, is accepted as the one day at last when we shall give words to those thoughts. Nor are these worde empty ones. They are prompted by the finest instincts of human nature. They respond to the urge in all good men that care for self is not the highest achievement. They acknowledge responsibility to the creator of each doing his part to make the world a better place in which to live. While some may be more fortunate in the choice of words in extending new year greetings. We acknowledge no more sincerity in anyone when we wjsh for you a truly hap py new year arid that you and yours may have cause for rejoicing in the achi evement of worth while things of life. Sincerely Yours, J. C. DWIGGINS , Geiieral Merchandise Mocksville, N. C. C. C. SANFORD SONS- CO. I . ■ GREETINGS ' " May the Year 1924 Bring to You and Yours , Much Joy, Happiness and Prosperily. i ■ i RULES GOVERNING THIS CONTEST ThiB contest will appear every Thursday for the next 5 weeks. Ip one of the ndvertiseraents bn this or the opposite page a word has been intentionally misspelled. To" find It read every.ad, very carefully, •A ftyo .word slogan' must be sent in when sending in return answier. A slog an-can’be'sent.in for any of thp adyertirers represented in the contest.« Bubone antwer'blanic wlll be allowed to be filled from any one family each week. ■'Webster’s Dictionary must be used for the correct spelling of the words. All 'slogans riot to exceed five words'and must be new and original. The blank beloiiynjust be:u9ed wfien.sending in the answer, sealed in an envelope. ' All answers m ilst be in not, later, than -Wednesday noon, 12 o’clock. The contest editor, has selebted 12 words which he has intentionally misspelled, pnly.bne word for each week is.reeognized. .. In the event-of a tie, fpr;any.prize offered, a prize identical in all respects to that tied for, will bagiven to.tha tieing contestant. Seven prizes are offered: $/JO.OO first prize, $7.50 second prize, ?B.OO third :prIze,.S3;OO fourth:pri*e,$f!iOO fifth prize,$1.50 sixth prize, ?1.00 seventh prize Contestants must turn in answer blanks for each of the 12 weeks. T h e iriispelled word for today’s page has ten letters. Now get busy, put your spelling ability to the test, You will thoroughly ¡'enjoy the taslc. ’ , . • . In awarding of .the prizes the answers in the mispelled contest and the best 'slogans submitted will be.considered together.: ' Tbese Ads Part of ^Misspelled-Word Coritest We Wish for You and Yours A Happy and Prosperous New Year. Wálker’s Bargain House '.¡y ■ • * \ / I Sanford Motor Company “Sanford’« Service Satiifiei” Phone 77 Mockiville, N. C. I ■I I I You may give us all of your ' business part of the time or part of your business all the time; But why not all of it all thè ;time. , i CRAWFORD’ S DRUG STORE Ш ГНл S la re WE Resolve to give you our best service during 1924. " RETUI^N ANSWER BLANK Of the Mii-tpelUd Word and Slogan Conteit . Seventh. Week, Jan. 3,*1924. Address.......................................................................................................................................... The Misspelled Word iB............................................................................................••••• In the Advertisement of.........;.......................................................................................... My 5-Word Slog^ah is ..................................................................................................’■......... Pill out this blank with your answer and mail or bring to this ofilce sealed in an envolope not later than next Wednesday noon. Thii contest owned, dontroUed and prepared by Chas. Edward Jones. Address-all'letters to The Mocksville Entorprisei Mocksville, N. 0. MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CO. ■Ш' в m I II Я i Mail Order Buyers take down your catiilogues and compare with our prices below. RazoKs G5e and up; hones 25c up strops 35c up; spectacles 25c up; Fountain pens 25c up; Ladies hats 50c up, Talcum powder 20, up, fi\c3 powder 20c up, rouge 20c up, automobile tires $3.30. Hundreds of other things equal ly low, Our’pricei are so LOW, it's rejilly hard to tell just how much you’ll save by trading with the N. C. L. ■ Let Your New Years’ Resolution Be: “I am going to get Efird’s•» * prices before I buy my 1 D . H . H E N D R I C K S & S O N S MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN ROUGH AND FINISHED LUMBER ALL KIND BUILDING MATERIAL Whatever you are going to do in the building line, remember we can supply your every need WE WILL GO THE LIMIT to please you, and our guarantee is in back. of everything we sell. We Can Always Serve You Better And Save You A Little Money. D . H . H e n d r i c k s & S o n s Mocksville, N. C. m New Year’s Greetings to every body and especially to those who helped us make 1923 a successful year. We thank you every one kindly fqr your patronage and, extend to a cordial invitation to come to seeus in -1924 Yours for a prosperous year KURFEES & WARD A Good Place to Trade. 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. NATIONAL CONSyMFlS LEAGUE ' General Merchandise ■тшямтря R. P. M A R T IN , General Merchandise Mocksville, N. 0. We extend to you the Season’s most heartiest greetings. I The year 1924 will bring yoii much joy, happiness aind projs- p eri ty if you trade at EHRD’S DEPT. Salisbury^ N. C.( JANUARY CLEARANCE All winter, Men's and Women’s Wearing Ap parel Greatly Reduc ed. F E L D M A N S ’ SALISBURY’S LARGEST STORE, WE WISH ;FOR ALL OP YOU A VERY HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR Cooleemee Drug Co. THE REXAil STORE Cooleemee, N. C, A Good Drug Store—Fresh' Drugs-Registered Pharma cist-Courteous Service, 1И110Ы111И11ИИ11!'И11111 Hey, Bffl! Have your work, done at the WELL EQUIPPED GARAGE so you can rest assured that your work will be done right. Good eiiuipment and good me« chanics assures you a good job If it can ie done we can do it. Give us a trial and be convin* ced. There is no better tires than Fisk and Miller. WKy buy ii)- ferior tires when you can get good tires just as сЬейр? MOCKSVILIE Н О Ш GO. Phan. 97 Gasoline, oils and Auto Repairs Service the Best Always. ■IMI»1:ШШШ1ШШМ1111В[|П1П1П|В11«>11|ШП1!Н1111ИРМ111П1111Н1»Н1111Ш1111Н1П111П11111 ISIlHllill One of the Belk’s Chain of Stores that SELL FOR-LESSy and' Salisbui^y’s liargest and Best Store. - ^ Do your trading in Salisbury^ and AT OUR STORE, If you d^ G O M P A l^ Salisbury, Christmas Is Gone j But lam still giving you | BARGAINS ih Watches, j Cloclcs, RingS} Bracelets,. I Bracelet Watches, Pen cils, Fountain PenSi Etc. Fhonei First Floor, H and 187 Phone, Second Floor, 187 Complete line of bicycle repairs. Come in and look my line over. I will save youmoney. C . J . A N G E L L MOCKSVILLE’S JEWELER ur.» ' Anderson ¿Potts Alleged To Have Kidnapped Girls ,He Claims to Have Married Davie Circuit"' (By Rev. Jim Green.; L e t T h i s B e O n e o f Y o u r N e w Y e a r R e s o l u t i o n s : “Before buying Wearing Apparel ! am go ing to get Anchor Store _ Prices.” If you follow this you will save'niqney, for “There is no Place like the Anchor Store for Val- ues.» ANCHOR STORE 4th Street at the head of Trade Winston-Salem, N. G. THE GENEVRA SHOP . SALISBURY. N. C. , Announce thé arrival of the most up-to-date line of NEW. SPRING MILLINERY ever shown in Salisbury. Come in and look them over. THE GENEVRA SHOP RULES GOVERNING THIS CONTEST This contest will, appear every Thursday for 'the next 5 weeks. In one of the advertisements on .this or the opposite page a word has been intention ally m isspell^.; To And it read every; ad. very carefully. A five-word slogan must be sent in when icndlnfi: in return answer. A slogan^can be sent in for any of tho advertiser represented in tho contest. But one answer blank will be allowe'd to be filled' from any one family each week. , ' ’ ' Webster’s Dictionary must be.used-for the correct spelling of the'words. All slogansliot; to exceed five words and riiiist be new and original. The' blank on opposite page must be used when'sending in the answer, sealed in an envelope. ' ' . 1 ' All ariswérs must.be in not later than ViTednesday noon. l2 o’clock. The content editor has selected 12 words which he has intentionally misspelled; Only one word for each'week is recognized, ' In tho eveht of a tie, for any prize offered,a prize identical in ail'respects to that tied for will-be given to the tieing.;ÌEontòstant. Seven prizes are offered; $20,00 first prize.'S7.60 2nd prize,$5.00 3rd prize, $3.00 4th prize, $2.00 6th prize, ?1.50 6th prize, $1.00 7th prize.. Contestants miist turn in answer blanks for each of the 12 weeks. The misspelled word for today’s page has ten letters. Now get busy,' put your spelling ability to the test. You will thoroughly enjoy the task. ■ ' ’ ~ In awarding of the prizes the answers in tHb misspelled contest and the best slogans submitted will bo considered together. V SERVIÇEîIsI^more than a word with us— It is the spirit of our Business. We are as close as your téléphoné.\ ALLISON-JOHNSON COMPANY FANCY GROCERIES AND MEATS Phon* IIJ Winston-Salem, Pec.SO.—Ancj- erso.n Potts, of Advance; Davie coui\'ty, must face' three serioiis charges—carrying a ' concealed weapon, kidnapping and trespass. Potts, who is 23 years old, is al leged to have kidnapped Réna Foster, of near Redland; Davie county. It is said that the de fendant, who was arrested here, had been calling on the girl for some time and that just before Christmas the couple left in an automobile. , Returning a few days later, Potts stated that he and Miss Foster had been ; to Greenville, S. C .w h ere they were ' married. He exhibited a marriage certificate to còrrób^ar- àtfi his statement. The father of the girl had warrants sworn out charging hini with the three of- ienses named above. The couple left Cavie county and were located in this city yest erday afternoon. The supposed ride was taken back to the home her parents last night,'but the groom was held here, awaiting the arrival of Davie officers, who came in this morning. The de fendant’s bond was fixed at $1,- 000 which he arranged. His trial was fixed foj; January 10. f Make This Store YOUR HEADQUARTERS We extend a special invitation to the Ladies of Davie County to make this store your shopping center. Eventuelly, Why Not Now? HAWKINS-BLANTON CO. INC. 434 Liberty Streat Wm»ton-alem,'N. C. Phon« 126 124 S. Main St. HEILIG & DEAS , “SAUSBURY'S SHOPPING CENTER" ' Give The People The Bargains. , Ask any of the hundreds of Satisfied Customers who crowd our store everyday during this value-giving ey;ent Come see for yourself and be convinced. Quality Merchandise at Less Than Wholesale. Appearance?And Comfort Ask your friends and acquain tances who have dealt with us about their glasses. Their un animous approval of our service is our best* advertisement. ' “SEE US TO SEE” STARNES & PARKER Jewelert and Optometri»t Salisbury, N. C., That The Coming Year Be Your Best Is Our Sincerest Wish -uJ If it’s jab printing you need We Have a complete stock of the best line of envelopes, cards, paper, etc., thdtmoney can buy. Lowest prices and satisfaction guaranteed. • The Mocksville Enterprise “The Printing’ House’^ I. N. Ledford Company, D E P A R T M E N T S T O R E Davie County’s Largest and Best Store COOLEEMEE, N. C. START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT- SUBSCRIBE ; TO THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE '■ппнпншнштпплвюиаи 1 . t i UNION CHAPEL NEWS The holidays passed off ^yery quietly. A ll: the people seemet to be happy and joyful. The Christmas tree at the church was a success. The^ entire Sunday School was much pleased with the arrangements arid we are so glad we have a pastor who s so capable in managing an af- 'air of that kind so nicely. , • Mr. F. H. Frosti of Richmond, Va., and Dr. J. S. Frost,'of Burl ington, , who hflve been visiting their parents on Route 2, have returned to their hornes. ; James Ray, of Cana moved to VIr. J. D. Frost's farm last week. Dink Steelman is improving slowly.. We are hoping that he will soon be himself again., The winter gardens are-very nice the .‘talads, lettuce, calibage and turnips are just fine., Many pleasant visitors were in our community ’ Sunday after noon. ' PINO NEWS ■iw//a (■ Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Bowden and daughter, Virginia, of New Hayen, Conn., spent Christmas week with home folks. ■ M rs., Flora Eaton, who is one of the faculty of Mars Hill Col- ege, spent Christmas Week, with jer parents, Mr. and Mrs. G, B. Harding. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Latham, of Kannapoh's, spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Latham. Rev. C. M. McKinney wiH fill liis regular appointment at Pino Sunday morning, Jan. 6, at U a. m. Warm welcome to all, Mr. Grady Latham,'who had the misfortune of bireàking'his eg while working , at the saw mill three weeks ago is slowly mproving, we are sorry to note. Rev. R. G. McClamrock and wife, of Mars Hill circuit, were the guests of thelatter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. G, Latham the pastweek. Elizabeth, the little daughter of Mi’S. Ruth Linn is right sick, we are sorry to note. Miss Ethel Cranfill,. who holds a position in Winston-Salem, is spending some time with her parentsi, Mr, and Mrs. A. B. Mc Mahan. Best wishes for a, prosperous New Year to the Enterprise and its many readers. Happy greetings to all in o.ur bounds. Christmas'on Davie Cir cuit has^passed in a spirit of re verent celebration.’ All sober and_ happy so far as we know. Wed-' ding bells have been x’inging; nice' present have, been coming and going, the young folks have been ; ■ joiiy and the older folks have’ felt thrills of youth agaiti rejuvi-. nating them arid àllis welli ' , - Married at brides fathers 3 p. m.' Dec.,,23, Walter Seahion to Caròline We^t,' fee liberal. Hap piness/ continue with •them ever more, is the wiah.jOf;this scribe who officiated and afterward par took of the good diviner/■ . A very wide spread epidemic of measles is raging around Lib-, erty tl)us making it necèssàry. to . postpone the Home Coming Day , , seryice there Dec. 26. ; V . The neighbors over this circuit y continue to remember the preach-' . ers family' with nice . sq^nagei , > butter, milk etc. We have fresh meat all the time and. butter tooiv As these retire let others corner ' The pastor and his family were ; ; remembered with various 'and i i substantial presents from Gentèr.i ? Christmas tree. We sincerèly'/ÿ appreciate, them and stilLmdre : the splendid spirit of this ' big- ;/ hearted congregation. ^ , V What about Salem?, Have you : Heard the latest? Well it is ; this . way; They surprised us^ and • pounded us thesameday. When?; Dec. 26. We were called in from. -; the country by phone call in haste, Ç* to find Jim Cartner.and’^hat^ i>ig; stout Salem brigade in. peaceable - i but certain possession of the par.- sonage and grounds. ^ What did ‘ do? What -could I do?. Just surendère'd and took the pound-J ' ing without a murmur.. It was ; - mixed with eggs 5 dozen, “tàfr- ers”, sausagè, butter, flour,; etc; ‘As these retire let others come.’, r’ The pastors wife who has been, «, in'very feeble' health for several years is now improving very , en? couragingly under the treatment from Dr. Nisbet, of Charlotte; His last prescription is' “ eat more”. She ; tried it and has gained 7 pounds in eleven days; ' This isciribe and family, weref;; dinner guests at Mr. f Nelson '' Anderson's Doc. 26. A;fine dinr^ ner and good'time.; ^ ; The new financial system is^i working well. Last months' re- port showed. Liberty ,¿.$47 'and# Oak Grove $57''for the month on: ' salary. Now let all be praying earneslxi; !y for reivival. wfiich. begins/^j; Center bée. 29, at l i a.’‘m. Ser-g vices at 10 a. m. and 7 p. m, •' daily. ' ^ FULTON NEWS Mrs. J. P. Burton, spent Sun-i day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Proctor, ^ , Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Vaughn,i,of ^ Winston-Salem, spent Christmas ■ with their daughter, Mrs. C.. S. Frye: : - ■ % Mrs. Wm. Foster, and two sons - lave moved in what-is known as ;he old school house at Fulton.’s We are glad to have these good; peoplé back with us again. Mr. W. £5.. Allen and family, spent last Wednesday . With Mr. John Allen, of near Gander ÍHill. Messra. Leo Sain, of near Fork Church, Andrew Allen, Jr., 'of near Gander Hill, spent Sunday evening at Mr; C. D.- Stewart’s.; ; Mr. S. -D. Smith and family,;,(if -: Winston-Salem, spent Sundáy: with relatives;in our community. ‘ Miss Mabel Myers, of Winston-', Salem, spent Sunday v/lth relamí tives here.y; • .' MiC Rd^ SainV of Woodlea' Route 1, spérit Sunday' here Mr, Andrew:Allen, Sr. i I r , Ч■ Ï.I Ш Do .Ul ElnOs or JOB WOBK t Л.‘-w - .st í .’Ü ENTERPRISE, MOGKSVILLE,. N. C. Farewell Sermon Preached At Eaion^s Baptist Church At The Close of. His Pastorate By S, W. Hall, Dec. 23, 1923 (Continued froiiv page ono) ‘Thou shall not take.the name of the Lord thy God in vain; for thp Lor.'t will not hold him Kiiiltleaa that talcoth his name in vain.’ One flay 1‘oler eui'ged and swore that he did not know his Lord, and immediately the cock crew. Peter remembered and went out’ and wept bitterly—repented. I never heard of Peter doing so again asjong- as he lived. ;No one who curses and swears shòuld .stay in.the churcli, unless he confesso.s‘and repents. Oh! how thp .churches .sull'er wh^n they retain members who curse and swear. Brethren, if guilty before God, repent and never do so again. If yon dò not God'Will not hold you guiltless. “ I would, that you all would have chai'ity or love.- Read I Cpriiithians 18. The only way to have true love, is. to have the Joye oflGpd.in. jrou^^ Love'covereth a multitude of-sins. If ■ you; love: you,will do for and not against anyone. ^ • ’ “If you will read I Corinthians 12, you will find that we are one body ih Christ, bui; have different gifts. Find your place and • fill it so ’that His iwork may be pqmpleted. When one. member One is dependent: on the other. . ;One should vaitì,-wd/as9ist (he other..' It would be as reasonable, for ortp mem-. ;ber of;pur body to war against ancl fight the other as for one mem ber of the church t» make, w^r jagainst t^nd try^p kill the otlier. fl\tanl)0P3 of: the church should work together for, the glory of ■ -<,.God,‘ ! ‘ V; ; ‘‘This church has had; (and I undel’stand the offer is still .^ipien)^. № ;that seldom ever comes to 'any country ;\jChu':^hv ^,pO().()0 to.,help build ;à temple of worship for the glory of ■ pod, that .will- be- a bjessing to the , present generation, and to jjiiei^rations^yet. unborn, should ;be appreciated and accepte^d’ with ‘:,g№tìt«de. if the. offer had-.been accepted, by united; and spiritual '.church; and miss-spent time and energies.had been used to erect ^the building for the glorjr of His name^ the cau’se of Chrisf would condition today and'all iwóuld rejoice' and be' ^gppy-, .Eatonij' church,,brethren and sifters, you' cannot afford ii.%l®|tithi3jnatter gp.by. I jurg^q y,pu to.iake it. from the table, get vbejiind 'ij; Avith. your.best. endeavors^ and prayers, and .make it à ■’; glpfious reality* If you do not, spme ,<|ay, me thinks, you will.re- . ' .gTCt and wish you hàd. , - • ■ ^ - ^ ' . !' 'V,^ : -r ' ■ • . _ • , , /¡Siihere .are aome.things; in which you cannot afford to be -i,diyid^d-T-your church, tli^ salvation of your people, and the worlds . and rthe'^'education of yòur ¡children; G efc tpge^ther,' stay together; ' . pull, tògetliér; and dp what you’can to. àÌ3P,ell( ig^ give latfROVm ÜMFORM'INTERNATIOWAI (B r ,RBV. p. B. _ FITZWATKR. D. O., ToAcher of EnKltoh' Bfbio.ln thV Uoodf Biblo IniUtuto 0Í Chlcfticò.) (Ф. 1938, Western Ne\>¿mm!>er Unlo».) LESSON FOR JANUARY 6 THE CHOSEN LEADER AND THE CHOSEN UAND LESSON TEXT—Gen. 18:17-19. GOI^DEN TKXT—"In ttioB almll till the fHmlllcii oi the eiirth. bo blcsaod.''^— Gun. 12:3. INTBRMEDIATK ANn SENtXOn TOP IC—Abralmin. tlio rioneer. YOUNG PEOPl,E AND ADULT TOPIC —Abralmm and the M lkratlon to Canaan. ;,, a.^ blessing' to,, any'^ p^pople. Her, pi’ice is; above' rubies, • gold and , .s^lYpr.^Kyou. can affird tp i>ay,the pri people, or individuals, .:,.^ho. put'..their religion, education, enlightenment,, knowledge anp ..v.wigdomi first and above.everything else in this life, but will be v;i,blest- anara blessing in this, wprld and will receive a cro-\vn-.bf life .tunvthe.-wqrld to come.-; It pays |o put best things first. . '^".■Be’, loyal, to your church to ^our pastor, to. each other, anii ,',to your'Lorii/ Pray'much, ^ love and.speak often one to th& other. ■ ; ' ' - ' ' \ .. • " i ''•.'ji,‘Ea>:ents,.,prpv.oke ,npt, your chiJdren, but; bring*them up :in Christ. -Sisters, ,ypu are more, unjtéd and better 'than* the breth- . IP'^^ .“■'•d^gopd will; and piwoke.the brethren to unity and love, and to npbl.er and higher th'iiigs7,Chirdi- ron,-if-yôu go to .hell, I feel it will not be’.fpr,,the' lack of my love, iny syjPDathy,; my ,pi;ayers and^ my counsel. I have {prayed; Ayith ■ you, loved you~and.instructed you.in the.right vvay. and prayed ••for you. i Now;,it is;the.chief desire of^ny,heart, that you give i’yours'elves'to-jesus;-if-iiot Chi’istians, be 'one. Get an education ^ and develop the possibilities that are within you. Live the con- ■ secratèd,'devoted Christian life, make good men and women and ■ \Sfp;',^;^^yeni>’»rhen you .die.' This I covet for you above every- . ihing else.' God bless, save, and keep you, everyone. . ,“If; I .have done or said anything to injure or .wound, the ) ieelings of anyone; or, if you thinli I have, I; ask you^ to pardon , and forgive me. . “ I am not perfect, I \yo'uld that I were. W-hen I'looli at my life and compare it with my Savior,,!, like Paul, cry out ‘Oh! ■ wretched man that I am. God be merciful to me a,sinner. Forgive, \i'prgive.’ Some (lay I hope to be like Simon, through his right eousness, not mine. ' ' ' , “I have ate at many of your tables, slept in your beds, sat around your fire-sides, enjoyed your fellôwship, and you have taken me into, your confidence. I feel that I have neyer betrayed your trust, I .want, from, the bottom of my. heart, t'o thank each and .every one, who has many .kindnesses shown, encouragements . iriven, deeds .done, and gifts bestowed. May heaven’s richest blessings rest and abide upon you all, ' ' “Arid now, farewell, good-by. In the language of the te.xt, ‘Finally, brethren, farewell.’ Be perfect, be of good comfort, be , in^peace, and the God of love àri,d peace '¿hall be with.you. The grace of the Lord Jesus Chnst and thé Love, of God, and the communion of the Holy Ghost be with you all, amen, iindAmep.” Following Adnm’s sin hnd tlié I’on- eequeut^ ruin tlioreot ,Goil jjiive. a proinlso' of a lléiltíemer (Cien. 3:15). In providing tills ruduniiitluu Ood usoil a lender und made liini to be the head .of-the nntlun tliroMgh whom the-Ke- deemer was to come,und cluiee a.lnnd In whlcíi.tímt nutlpn was, to live, .l^hut lender wns'Abrnlmtn nnd tlie land wa« Pnlestl'ne. 1. Abraham, the , Choien Leader (Gen. 15:1-8; cf. 18:17, IS). ' 1;. His.-Aiicoators (Josh;, 24:2,- 1-1). ;Abnilmni’n , ;pe6ple Jwére: .idolaters. Very IlUely, as' a, yoi\ng-;mari -he, him self worshiped Idols. Tradition fiir- nlshes us with some liiterestlng! stories touching his struggle ngnlnst lilolatr.v. He knew how ' liopelessly , dlsn-stroiis Idolatry was- to the rabj-aís of'tho peo ple nnd, therefore, would be лЫе to lead thorn'back to Goii, ■ 2,- His Call - (Gen, ¿12:1; cf, Actr 7:2, 3). God cnine to him In'Ur of. th» Chaldees, and, said, unt^tjilm; (1) ;!‘Gut thee out of thy couiitry.” Abraham had.lived long enough 4o .have, formed .strong" áit'nchmenb ip -.his J,.country, (2) “Get .thee'put from, Uiy’ khi^ied," Abralmm was riot- only to leave behind' him his native .land ,biit' his’ reiiitlvee tt,^vell, even' his father's house,' Since' his kindred were Idolaters, lié must leave, them. , Abralmm'was 'tO; b'e’coine ,a pllgrlnii to.be without a home, -Byen In^^Janaan, , the .oply ..land, he.i^yer owiied, was a burial lUaee. (8). '•Into 4he land that I will, show thee." He was not told wimt or where the Und was. "He w ent out- not . knowing, whither he went."' (Heb. li:9),.'W hile he dwelt In tents during, his earthly ;80jdurn, yet "hó'looke^ for a city whlclL ¡hath foundations . -whose bulldér ah'd- maker Is God," (Heb, 8:10), д- .. 3, \Vlmt God Promised Н1ш^Ч0ёв, 12:2, 3). (1) The Father of «"Preat IPosterlty (V .-2). -This has beenUlter- ;ally fulfilled. So far asVthe'Uheal* de scendants of Abraham are concerned, Ыя posterity Is; great, but hls spIrltiTál seed Is almost numberless.' ,\?e ilre.^all children of Abraham l>y faltli, Have a Great Name (v. 2), U olham é in all history eauals.that of Abr^iam in Its honorable Influence. His Is'the name of honor, umong Jews, Moham medans and Christians, (8), Л Bless ing to Others (vv, 2, 3), He wos not only to become great and share God's blessings, but to be a blessing to others./ Tills is the prevailing law of • the spiritual life—being blessed to be a blessing. He was not to go out pri marily for whnt he could get but for what he could d^. Those who respond to this Iiiw of the spiritual life be come the very touchstone of God, so- prccious to Him that He wlU bless' |those wiio, bless-them and curse those' who cur.se' them, God' makes common Iciiusn with His . people,. To luaítteat ;God'.s.. I'hlldren . Is ,- to lift :the; Jiand :ngalnst G0d> ' No one who goes against Him cun prosper, V. 4, His Obedience (Gen, 12:4-0), ■Ahrnhnm fully obeyed God, At His .cull he departed, wont out, not know ing wliltlior lie w ent.' ■ II. Palestine, the ChoGen Land, " AlthoBgh Abraham was a pilgrim and wus permitted to sojourn In the land; the hind Itself was given to liis seed,’ Israel, Ciod’s chosen and mos¿ favored^ , nation, the nation to whom He came ,ne:ire.st and gave most, in order that they might pass on His goodness to the other nations of the world, was given the most strategic position in the enrtl), “Palestine was adapted as no other country to God’s great purpose of o.stiihllshing a pure religion anil sending It to all the world. To this end a single nation was selected, trained and placed In the center of'the world so that when the time came to pub lish the true religion all lands could be reached,” FnU'ponce and blessing can .only come to the world when'Israel, the pi-lestly nation, shall .come back to her own Innd; To out Davi'e CbUHty frjerfds, 'when you are in Salisbury come to the Ameridart Gafe for your eats. R^^ular dinner 36c, also board and rooms, ‘ The AMERICAN CAFE Alwayi 121 Council S t ' -J Salisbury, -N, C, When in Mocksville ,eat at GRIFF’S CAFE Special Carbecue, for Saturduy and Sunday. When >ou eat at Grill’s you eat what you want, cooked iHke you want it, and wlieri you'want it. DAVIÉ CAFE For Ladie* and Gentlemen MEALS AND LUNCHES Ice Cream and Cold Drinks REASONABLE PRICES .P. K. MANOS, Prop. On-thaSquare , -MócÜtivilIe,N.C." Dr. R. P. ANDERSON, DENTIST . Kesidence Phone 37 ' Oflice Phone 60 Mocksville, N, C,X , * ‘ _ Gi Vi GREEN, M D Office at Fork Church . Leave CalU at H. S..pavia’%ore ‘Advance, N. C. Route 2 . Dr. E. C. Ghoate DENTIST. In.:MocksvilIo, Monday,- - Tuesday, and Wednesday: Over Clemsnt& LeGrand - «Drugr Store; Phono In do9leemeo 'Thursday, Ft|day._ and .Saturday! Over Cppieemee Drugv Store; iP h n n P Q Residence No, 86 ' * ¿ i'O P n c S .. Office No. ,33 , •X-ray DiaKnosis. •iiWANTEDr Hickory logs, lumber and dimensioii stock.-,Good prices ’ ' IVEY'MANyPACTURING. Co. Hickory,: N. C. ai-22 6tf-pd • I will meet the taxpayers of Davie county at the following times and places for the purpose of collect ing 1923 taxes and allqther t^esinot, collected. , , Ca]iaJhaili':To>v C. ,C. Smoot's Storei„„.„„ Jan’, 8,i,,, M. U Godbey’B Store, County Line,......Jan. 8..........UiSO ni m. to 12:30 p. m. T. M. Smith's S t o r e ,.Jan. 8....i.........m. to 3 p, ni. M. B.; Glasscock's Store,,.,,,.,(.JBn.; p; .mi.tp ni. vClarksvilIe'1^^ ^ Cana Postoffioc.............Jijn. 9 . ........„„„„10 a. m. to,11.a, m. T. G Lakey's Store„„‘,„‘„.Jan. 9,,,'..............................'.ll;3Q'a. m. to liSO p, ml N. K. Stanley's Store ..........Jan. 9...............................,„,i,....„2 p- m. to 3:80 p. m.‘ FarriiingtoiiirTownship^ Grady Taylor’s store.........Jan. 10...................„.......;.9:30 a. m. to 10.30 a.vin.- J. A..Sofiey's StOTe,„„„„;Jan. 10„,'„.„„.„..,.........,„ „„ ;„ ,„„ ..ll a. m. to 13 i mi Cook's Store, .......,Jari.'i0......i........,„.i.,'.",,,;,,,’.,,„,!,.,,^.'..12.30 p; m;;to'2 p."ih. J. H. Pott's store,.........Jan. 10..............................,'¡„.„*¿.30 p. m. to 3:80 p. m. G, H. Graham's Store............Jan. 11................................... ..........10 a. m ,^'4--p/m . V J^kon Tow^ ;; ' :WiiliamB & Garwood's Store,...........Jan. 14.........10 a. ra. to 4 p, m. Shady Grove Township C b. Di Bennett'a.Store,;'.jan, 15...........................,„„.,.,.9 a,‘m. to'lO a.vmi C. C. .Walker’s Store)........„Jan. IB..............................................10:OO.a,.m; ,tQ 4 p.‘ m. ;Bailej; & Crouse'B Store.........Jan, 16.....................................„.10 a. m. to 3.80. p, m. Jerusalem To^ship, - : ,S. r. Fdator's Store,.,;......Jan, 17.............................................9 a. m. to lO a .m. Cooleemee Drugf Store,...........Jan. 17.......................'........„.10:30 a.jm.-to ;s p.m. Please meet me promptly on the above dates^and settle yoyr taxes as the schools are badly in need of mbii^yi to keep them running. ROY G. WALKER, ' I Sheriff Davie County 'Thii Dflcember. 17th,M923. ' Baxter Byerly, M. D- Office Oyer Drug Store. Office:fhpns No. 31; Reaidencs No. 25. COOLEEMEE. N. C.. Dr. LESTER P. MARTIN Night Phone 120; Day Phone 71. .Mockáville, N. С. Gpd'o Love. . There are. quGStlpns ■ which nothjng can answer but God’s love, which nothing can meet but God’s promise, which nothing cun calm but a per fect trust In His ¿oodness,‘‘ia’h?re,i» shadow and mystery upon ail the cre ation until -vye sce God In it-rthere 1« trouble and fear until'w e see God’* love In It,—Dewey, Th« Pa«t. O, there are some who -want to get away from.'all their pn.st;,Who, .ii.tljey could, would fain begin ujl over again, , , , But you niust iearii, you^ niust let God teach you,, that ,tho.duly луау to get rid of your past Is tpVget a fu ture out of It, God will .waste notlif Ing,—Pliililps Brooks, Hatred. a follow-belnp’'' deaSly, cancer In the soi’" all t)ie'aiier seiiaibllt^' pul* s. шмеаал 3 F.D. в, DETROIT ^ . ’ V / > /.• -ЛЧ A Striking Valucp—at -295 Considering thé improved irig its cost to the,.purcha§en appearance of the new Ford Acomparisonaxtendingovor Touring Car, one would , , naturally expect a propor- reVeaithefactthatthepresent nonate advance m price. price is actually the loweM Largerscaleproduetion,how- “ which the five-passenger .hasmade it possible to °P*“ car has ever been soliever incorporate in this new type TheFordTouringCar stands touring car a number of de- today, as it always has, a most cided improve- p— remarkable value in the motor car field. ments with- òut increas- Thheereaabeohainkdlhniutktht ^ ' ' * ' Sanford Motor Company CAR.S TB.UCKS ‘ XRACXQiCS Si^nipsi - o u u r y j N . C . Г''*.' THE:ENTEItPRISE “Ali The Local News.” Our Motto—The Largest PAlD-IN-ApVANCE CIRCULATION 6f ANY PAPER in Davie County. TRUTH. HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE. VOL. v il . • . MOCKSVILLE, N. C.,. THURSDAY, JANUARY, 17, 1924 ... ..............n o : i2 1 3 3 MOONSHINE PU N TS F E L ÍP tóT O llN C L E SAM’S O m E E R S U 8 T MONTIl Salisbury. -Jan. 10.—Federal - rtim sleiiiths operating in North Carolina captured .133 illicit dis tilleries in December, accprding to the monthly report issued.here this morning by ,Prohibition Di-, rector of theVState,Ar. ;B,, CoUt rane,- THis-totaïis ;mucli larger: .than that.of any oï.thë past six months. , -The repoft .show8\that-1,143 gallons of liquor, 134,015 gallons - of malt liquors, 2,100 gallons of >winei 1,032 gaUons of mash and ySOOgaUohssf .pomace were du^ ' ■ 'l' ' '■ V- ,. ^ Four automobiles were seized |fòr hauling: the contrâband stuff |in Decembers accoding to thè re- Iport; The value of these auto- I mobiles was put at $2,825, ïh e total appraised .value of property f seized, and - destroyed amounted i to $43; 330,50, whilet he prpiperty seized and not deatroyed-wtTB^ut |at:^;131.5Ó. -Àmiunt of proceeds òf sales of seizéd property turned [ pveir to United: States trea3ury I wàa..$2,43Îxi;>ÿ, ., : > [ ■ Fifty-threl'JUrrests were made (during December, while 136 pro secutions were recomniended. Othsr property seized included a steam boiler. REFUSES $ 5 0 FOR $ 4 O f GREENSBORO BANK BiliDated November 1,1859, Signed by Mendenhall and , Caldwell Attract Atténtion . R. L; Eine, Ilf 316 Florida ave- ue, came into the Daily News office Thursday with a $4 bill for which he said $50 dollars ha,d been offered and refused. The bill belongs to L. .ti, Hole-, brooks, of Charlotte, who is now in Greensboro. Mr^ Holebroolcs obtained it from a man; in^Chàrl- lote, name unknown. , - - it ' is- money issued by thè Farmers bank of North Carolina, which Was located in Greensboro, is numbered 2060, and is. dated November 1, 1859; _ It is signed by Cyrus P. Mehdénhall, • presi dent, and W. A. Caldwell,, cashi er,.both namesj.well known in Greensboro històryii' In size the bill is , almostyèxàctìy like the greenback bèauti- fully miad< ^the lettering in black and fed, andr contains a full leng th picture of a young woman arid a bust.picture of a young woman. Mr,' Pine said^ both were pictures of Yirginift'^parè. Another pic ture; shó,wÌ a wagon loaded with six balesrpf cottpn, with two ne groes on top of the bales p d one on thè ground by thè wagon. Greensboro Daily News. Living Cost Slightly Lower In Д 924 S»ys,Rodger« Babsoh--,-, V»- Roger W. Bábson’s analysis of jthe'cost of living during 1924 is I decidedly cheering to the average 1 householder. • * “The cost of living has always Iseemed too high and will prpbab- ily continue* to seem too high, ’ ’ fsays Mr. Babson in a statement lissued last week. We have en-; ivied the good old days when [sugar could be boag:ht for ' five [ cents a pound¿. a pair of high I grade shoes, for three dollars and |a half, and a fairly good suit.of Idcthes for twenty dollars.., Jud- I ged on this basis present prices [seem exorbitant. Going back a-; bout 10 years to 1913 we find [ present living costs 72 per cent higher, that is, wé must spend a I dollar and se.venty-two cents to I day to get what a dollar would i buy in 1913. '"Judged on a 1923 - average,- ' however, we find present living costs hi a more- favorable light,- In 1980 it cost two dollars .and sixteen cent’s to .buy what one dollar would buy in 1913,. Since that time we have experienceci a very healthy decréáse' iny Ijving costs amounting to 20 per cent. Four dollars today will but what five dollars bought in 1920. If your income;is the same as i t wks then lypu - caut enjoy. the same: B edard gf.living, snd-have one- flfth cf your .money Jeft over; '■ “This decrease has not occur-^ red'in iill ife.ms,' i f we examine the things, .considered c by the bureauVof lábor.statistics of' the U, .S. -deparlment of labor in makihg up their, cost of living fibres, ■ we find that lour have [ decreesed, while . .two have in creased during these past three years. ^ “For costs for instance, have gone down . a.bout 32 per cent The amount of food,,that could have been bought for a, dollar in, 1920 can now be had for 68 ceriti. [f'lt is ttrobabla that the food costs in 1924 will remain, about this Sime level. The long tréndí however, ia probably downward; We Need-TheiCoiirage And Integrity of A Jack- son---Rpwàh Takes .Giréat Step. Judge Stack Tp Enforce The Law---Other Thoughts. On Jackson bay William G - McAdoo sent' a message of. greet-^ ings td the Jackson . Club at Nashville; Tenn;; in. which the following utterance:. “If .we can get something J of .Jackspn’s integrity, courage, decisjon, rugged chariicter,.'and ^èatlership into the conduct of public affairs, it'will re-inspire thé natioií. Jackson never offéred sedatives when à stimulating fight in the service of démócrácy; was demanded. . jfe there Avàs ;eV^^^^^ the history of’this republic .that the integrity ánd co’t ó áhd leadership of a Jackson were needed,; that tiirie is Tight now. ' We aœ using entirely, too large a quan tity of sedatives - and not enough of the real ; stimulating fighting stuff which Jacksoh displayed throughout his- public and private life.” '■ . ( ' The Board of Education of Rowan County at a recent meeting started a^movement for the: carrying out of a $140,000 school building program.' One'ot the items, of this program is a $60,ООО' public school building to be erecfôd at Spencer, the-same to serve as a ; home'for á County wide higft schodl.' : This is a; great step in a^ progressive way. on the part of; our neighboring cpiinty. -Judge stack, presiding at a, .term of Me^cjden^rg Superior Court, instructed the grand-judyjîto indict every one who had en- ¿àged in 1i boxing bout in that comity. that this is .the first .step which ..we have seen taken by a state official to punish; fo^^ what is, a plain case of the violation of the criminal law of the,;state. ‘ It ñs primary^f^kno\yledige that t fH kdly prize fights put dn^tlw^ughout tbe state, constitûté an offense against the çriminalÿlaw,,-each participant being guilty, of an assáult and'battery. Sridwh the;judge meant business he called out the ' names oflyairiotís boxers л^Ьр" hâve, participated in bouts in Charlóte, a^U irect^> the;^rand^^ to- issue_ sub- poehas for Eddie'^Brietz,;:spórtirig]édítof;óf^ and Bailey .Grobini sporting editor of the CHarloU quiring them to-appear and give evidence as-to what they knew abouti recent boxing-bouts in the c|tyi»f Charlottpi We m ayex- pect .'to see the beginning of the eji'd^gf this g^ç'alî fighting. ..'Tbey reroar ‘ ‘The next important item is clothing, which has declfned steadily from 1920 :with the ejc- ception of a slight increase this last year. .The total decline from a high point amounts to pearly 40 per cent. The fifty dollar suit of 1920 Can be bought today for thirty dollars . and the hun dred dollar suit may be had for sixty dollars. ' , “Hoùsing is one of the expec- tions in the general trend of-liv- ing costs and is now a greater burden to the family budget than it has beeri. Jatany ^tinie diiring the; past ten years. Rentals on tha average this winter are about 18 per cent high than 1920 ánJ, about 65_per cent above the pre war level. Housing costs move slpwly and while the _ high point as probably been reached, the decline virili be gradual. Fuel and ight is ainother item that is held tip with a tendency to increase during: these past ' - two years. The present level is just about the-same as tha: average for the last half of 1920. Fuel and light still cost.about 80 per cent more than- in pre war times.; ''Furniture costs'-'aré about 22 per, cent bèlo w the: high : point and when we cóme to the • all in clusive classification'labelled, mis- cellapeous . we find, that the ave rage is. al most as high as 1920, §in 'actiiaC decrease of, .only ';about^, 5 per cent haf ^ ; ; “Looking ájrté^ we find.thàt .the'average can now buy the things .that cbst him a .thousand ,dpllars in 1920 for ’but eight, hundred, dollars, ilis éxperiditúrés, for foòd,;clòth- ing, furniture;and miscellaneous items are less than they were three years ago, but his hqiising arid fuel coste are'hlghev.i-Du ing the neHt 12 months tlie lar gest reduction will probably Mine in fuel. Housiiig should ba^ ly iower. bjit no . great reductions can be looked for. :. The other items that go to' make up living . ■*(GóritÌDÙéd;òri;pa ■called local prize î?fh àf-^ iè''ô ^ d als'^ ^ o f-th é law have riot'ca11M-thB p,articipant#:ia other-sections-Ipng ago. : --v- Jud^e McClennand, holding court at Tiffin, Ohio,:* recently made -several women'who appeared in his court as witnesses, remove their hats when taking the oath. No official would con- sider for. a.minute-administering ari oath to a man who had his hat on, and" even the'most illiterate and inexperienced man will in variably remove his hat when an oath is about to be administered to him, ■ . . ' . THE SOUTH IN N KD , OF NATIVE LEADERS President Chase of Universi ty Speaks To Agricultural Workers Organization Birmingham, Ala., Jan, 11— “The great need of the south to^ day is the development of its own leaders so it will not be obliged to import them from other sec- tion.<] of the country as so often it has had to do, ’’ said Dr. Karry Woodburn Chase, president.of the University of North Carolina in an address thi^ afternoon be fore the president’s and trustees' section of Southern Agricultural Wprkers in session here. ^ “The south is under a disad vantage just in proportion as it has to resort to the importat.ion of men,” he asserted.' “Every year the'south needs moré and more trained men for its swift economic development. It ought then, consistently to seek to de-- velop its native skill ánd talent. “Nothing is more clear to my nijnid than that the states which most'fully realize th isth e states thiat set to work most systemati cally to build up their, state uni versities so that they may turn back into thé state broadly-train- ed mèri, are the states that will most swiftly advance Ifa their ec onomic life. The men who will h^t understand the economic problems of the ^ south who will be béat fitted to cope \^th them, will be as a.rulei'thoae- whoi have been trainedrin* the si^th^'^ ,It- is only the part of practical wisdom for every state to recognize this fact. A state invests in its own future when it invests in its staté university.” ■ In’ the .past our scientists have taught us that volcadnos were caused by internal heat-,which the earth has retained from the time wheri it was ¿ blazing mass. • This theory is about to be ex ploded. Certain scientists at Cincinnati claim that they have learned .that volcanos>re not what we thought, tha.t .they are ript openings releasing the .pent up heat at the earth’s . center, but that, they are-caused' by local manifestations purely and simp ly. As one sees this scientific theory and that brought forward, only' to- be 'exploded a few years later, he is caused to ask the q u e stio n that Pilate of old once propounded when he inquired: “What;is truth?” . - . Ways And Means Committee To Report Tax Bill Before Bonus NO. 14 AMERICAN LtfllON LEAOS IN. MEMBERSHIPS Advice rècéived from R. E. Denny State Adjutant Depiart- ment North Carolina, American Legion, says that The Samuel C. Hart Post no. 14 leads all others in the number of new and renew ed ; membex'ships. Adjutatnt Denny congratulates the Post on the splendid showing:\ made, .and expresses the desireto' attend a meeting at an early .daté.,. This Post not ' only .leads the state in this respect,"' but has . started an active campaipn for the Posts activitiesffor’the’ cur rent year. Committees have been active getting the Legion lined up with existing Civic organizations, for the purpose of planting flowers . arid shrubs on public grounds, - and upon the graves of service men in our .cemeteries. Plans have been outlined and material, secured for part of this work,- and as soon as the weather, per-.. mits actual work of planting •will :■ be started. ' ; It is the hope and purpose ofc thisPost to make Salisbury,-Row-æï an>rid^adjoining counties ‘more attractive to the. tourist and zen..: We hope that.every person' ¡n'thÍ3;%rritory ,:ipUl co-'operate ,-^lth us,' and submit, plans, and' auggestionsj so arid hopes màÿ, be fulfiíle^2^?- feel that with the cooperation of everyone wonderful results riiay be had with very little cost to the individual. $5,000,000Power Construction Will Be Started At Rhodhiss and Duncan Washington, Jan. 10. —House republicans in confeience tonight instructed the ways and means committee to report a tax bill be fore taking 'any_ actions' on the soldiers’ bonus. U de’r the .instructions from the conference the committee will report a revenue bill, con- tainirig changes in tax rates as well as administrative amend ments, by February 11, and then will'determirie wheter enactment of a' bonus bill should be recom mended. B onus F a il s Représentative Fish, of New York, a former service man, at tempted to have the conference instruct the ways and means com mittee to report a bonus bill by February 25,'biit on a record vote his proposal was rejected, 109 to 87. Ai'esolution by representative Fairchild, of New Yprk calling for "the report of :a bonus bill “as soon ' as possible” ^as voted down 100 to 87. ■ ■ L ongw orth M a k e s M otion Representative Longw.orthi the to give the tax bill right of way. It was adopted by a viva vóce vote. Two hours of heated debate during which the bonus and taxa- tion.wcre discussed preceding the voting. No sooner had the Long- worth program been adopted than Mr. Fish proposed that the con ference go on record in favor of the enactment of both tax and bonus bills but Representative Léhlbach:of New Jersey, moved that the Fish proposal be tabled and another roll call was had on the Lehlbach motion, which car ried 97. to 94. ------------------•-----;---------— Things Always Even Up (San Francisco Chronicle) The shop girl’s life has a bright side. After standing on her feet all day she has a chance to stand on other people’s feet going home in the car. Have . you' subscribed fur the home paper—The Mocksville En Iparty leader, offered-the motion terprise, SliOp.-yer^year, » , Charlotte, Jan, 12.-Construc tion of two new power plants in volving an expenditure of around $5,000,000 will be started at once by the Southern Power company, of which James. B. Duke is presi dent, according to anriouncement niade by R. I; Burkholder, vice- president of the company, tonight fbllovving receipt of information from Raleigh today that.the state corporation commission had grant ed the increase in electric power rates for which the company petitioned three years ago. The immediate construction program, which was'announced after Mr, Burkholder had com municated with Mr. Duke and W. S. Lee, chief engineer of the company, both of whom left for New York yesterday, includes hydro-electric plant on the Ca tawba river at Rhodhiss, near Hickoy, N. C., to produce 40,000 horsepower,«and a steam plant at Duncan, near Spartanburg, S. C,, to produce an equal amount. Mr. Burkholder said the in structions from Mr. Duke were to proceed immediately with the new construction and prosecute it with all possible speed.' The development at Rhodhiss wap planned about a year_ago but was held up until now, hence the com pany is ready to begin immediate construction. Mr. Duke announced several months ago that his company would be unable to proceed with further’developments to meetthe eyer-increasing demand for elec tric ,power unless an increase in rates_ were. allowed*, as the old, rates were not sufiicient to af ford any profit on the invest ments at the increased cost of development. . TWO MORE WOMEN IN AIRY THAN MEN White Census ShowThis and Negro Census Shows 20 More Women Than Men Mount Airy, Jan. 11.—An in teresting thing noted in the offi-, cial report of the recent census for Mount Airy which was re ceived this week from Washing ton was the factjthat the white population showed only two more women than men, while - the lie- gro population showed a) more females than ma|es, residing in Mount Airy. This led to an investigation of the proportion of males and fé- males in the state'to see how the city population compared with that of the state as a whole, with the result that the statistician making the calculation says Mt. Airy is entitled to one more white woman and eight additional ne gro women. ’ Л Jury Drinks up the Evidence and Then Acquits Defendant I I II I New Orleans, Jan. 10. —Feder- . al prohibition agents were scrat ching their heads tonight because the jury trying a liquor conspi- ; ray case in federal court today.. letired to the jury room with sandwiches and a quart bottle of - . ' whisk.v, produced as evidence, < and returned with a verdict of - acquittal but without the "evi dence.” Dry agents later report ed they found the bottle hidden away in the jury rooníS-':us|^r,tii{itííj;4 i;v only a "thimble full’.’ lofti¡liHiB¡io¿/'">'■'-'I wasleft in it. ... г я и а , .'Ч' «г ■ J 'cigc T w o ENTEUPKISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. С. M*ÍTERPRISE, MQCKSyiLLE, N. С.Page № 66 MlPl/Cl/ C rMTCDDD Qi« at once, and if you arc JuiiU ! LLt ull Ll\rl\ uL not; on our mniling-list already. jret yOlIf nani(3 OlaCC'd OH tiierC Published Every Thursday at .before the advance in price. Moclcsville, North Carolina . ; -------------«--------------- A. C. HÜNEYCUTT Publisiier.I How 1 Raised* My Chickens YOU НАШ . no nppcUto, IndlccRtlon, Wind on Stomach, Sick Hoadacho. **run Uown,»» you will And what you nc«l, They tone tho wcalc stomach» лш1 build up tho eystem. !!■FORMER SOLOIÊR ‘BUDDY’ AT HOSPITAL Sul)scriplion Untes: ?1 a Year; Si.\" Months 50 Сеп1;.ч. ! Strictly in Advance. Entered at the post office at Mocksville, N. C., as second-class matter under tlie act of March 3, 1879. (First prize) Last full I bought three brown Lsghons and one rooster, because th y couhi be bought cheaper -in fall and too that the f 'wls might be in their new quarters before beginnintr to lay. I wanted an eg? bi-eed, so chose the Leghi’on, .. Mocksville, N. G. J-in 17, l'Ji34iof ouv-.o I kne.v ihty were poor ....-....— .......'---------- setters a.'.d vci’.’ p.lor mothers, so . The .stockh-sidc's of the Cotr.- i “sort tho Old Ked hen and little mercial .Natimal fJaiik of High speckln Baiitoni for m■'thers. ■Point hfiv.i rG-elec:ed Mr J. El- Vve had used black fiasc for a wcod Gos as »rosidunt. We con- dust powder for lice and mite.s, cgratulate tl'.cm iip;n their good which wa-3 good, but in bulletin judgm?nt. in appreciaung the 287 on Poultry Management I see -services of a man of Mr,. Cox’s Commercial Sodsim Flouride had ' ■■■ been proven very effective in rid ding birds of lice and mites and . , knowing it would kill the bird ifWe now_ have our lar^e new ,j bought acheap 30b press m.talled and running • tdcum powder and mix- .a tfu H .lt We have on hand a theSodsim Fiouride and ot of bi*ard new job 'ype^andp^^,,,,, So with hens Z say ihat we -¡Vee f,.om lice,.; with oyster sl.ells,can do as-good job work, in,this a dr^ Following Providential Leading tractive prices and quick service. Don’t fail to give us a chance ■‘Trada at home” should apply to jbb .w&rk ai vvell as topiirchping ' merchaindise. Give the Enter prise your business and j'ou ijelp it in its'work of trying to cooperr' ate. in the up-building of this town and county. • The';biggèst problem bsfore the mercha!nts of Mocksville is to keep' thé trade of this county , froni -going outside .during- the year '1924Í Wo repeat” what we have said;,here-;t<>-fóre tLat 50 per cenii Olí ‘more * of the ,trade of Davie County has been going to towns outside of the county.' This • should; not be the.cMe. Mock ville and other • Davie- County merchants should strive to hold their trade, in the future^ Of course it 13 important to bring (in new industries and increase the payrolls iii oiir various towns but the surest way of- 1 n créasing business! 'quickly is to stop the ■ drainage : of business that - .has been going, from Davie County to .•towns in adjoining counties, IThere is buaipess enough done-by Davie County^ pe(>ple to double the business of every mercViant in this county over and above ..-last year. This is a matter, that, .■'^should be;given serious consider ation by Davie merchants. If the merchants of thia coun y will . put the kind of gooda on thdr ; shelves that the peoijls wa;it aiid ‘then advertise them through this : paper, they will find that a great : step toward’s sifccess will have been made. The Enterpise wants to add 1500 to 2,000 new names to its mailing list during 1924. We will continue to sell the paper for $1.00 a year for some titi.e .vet; but in all probability at no ii; distant future da'.e we sh-aИ raise the subscription price fr,)in $1 00 to $1.50 or $2.00 per .vea". Al- like the quality ot the Enterprise are sellimi: for .'$1.60 ar.d $2.00 a year. It’s a mighty' good time for new subsci'iljers to jret on our list and for old ones to reiiow So, seeitiii the rnistake ever af- terward.s, set all Leghorn eggs together ana with bettei; success. As for Little Bant, I .set her on , • tivG 02^g-, hatchi-d all atid want*•while the p .w is going utoi.ly I in a few days she ado lar. Ofcour.se, the change j coops wou'd not amount to much for „„¿¡1 she had 13 Leghorn chicks each individual subscriber, but it ed th'm all and from her would amount to quite an item to j birds us. An advance in our subsurip- t_iQji pries troin iSl.OO a year to .$1.50 a year would mean to us an green stuft' and a comfortable house to roost in, my hens were bound to lay, consequently. Old Red and Little Bant were kept busy setting and mothèring the chicks. To be sure of no lice or miles I duat my hen'when firòt set and keep a sharp lookout while she sets leit she gets lice and' wo3 be' unto her if such a thing should happen, she may leave the nest or ypuümay expect double waste, if she sticks'to her job.. Right here ‘-‘a stitch in timé savès nine.” [ feèd’sétling hens corti aiìd after sliè hatches; still gi ve Jhey corn Avi tlï/plentÿ of wat er until chiclis are,36 hours old, then I add grit ^nd.charçoal with har'd boiled eggs with sh^U, a lit- tië jphnsie cane or oatmeal, wjth bits of stale bread, Lfind char coal grit, and fresh water thè best of medicine, but I find an "oz of preventHtjve is vyorth a pound of cure” with this treat ment you can see them grow, if me keep a clean houae for her wifh free range and sunshine. ^ I keep a dustin)? box filled with clean dry dirt with ashes and they are happy taking tlieir bath After few da>^ old I give crack-, ed.corn and wheat. We got,a small mill from Sears and Roe buck to make it with, cost is but lit:le, I find Eour mille a fine sub stitute for meal scraps. I use á ,li tie prepared ch ck . teed aU a- long while they are'small. I burn Aim. rock and ds easy 'to beat and mukes a fine-grit, bits of broken dishes best up ia good, but I nev. sr use gliss. 1 want to t'/ll you of a mistake made. As I only had three hens and th y only layed an egg a day and' being .ver., anxious to get some eariy hatchod chicks, su. I couKi have early .'la,vtrs in the ¡all,. I would lake wliat Leghorn eggii on h ;nd and finish the set ting v.'ith oiher eggs, so when Oid Rid looked ht her chicks she decked thut “biids*of feather mnst flock together,” she wouldready w.ekly paper., of anvihing together,” sne would like .he nn.-.Ii^v nt rh„ irn.;...n,.:c? a tac.c them and even kill them. increase in incomc of $1,000 i n 2000 subscribers. We brlieve it would be the best thing ¡or us and for the county for us to make this advance in .jji'ice aa it would опмЫе ui: tiseiv c the county better. New.«p «рог.! like any other business imist huve capital in order to the'better ecrvc the public. Gee in jo jr you agree, that the “finest articles are usual y done up in snvih pack:igos,” -till tii‘-ro are excep tion i to the rule. Guacb H e n d r ic k s. fflember of Poultry Glub of Fnr miiigio'.!. Have, you subscribed fiT the home paper—Th-‘ iVIocksvillo En- t?rprise, '11,00 yer year. When John Wesley got his vision of a broader Christianity and rededicated his life to 6od, Gid tested him in a humiliating place. The scholarly, dignified Oxford stud-nt was .denied the p:ivile;j:e of preaching from any pulp't in England. Ha had to go to open field, to preach, and there he had to listen to thp . hcols and jeers of a mocking' crowd; But he kept bright the heaveiily vi- .sion given him—lie followed after it. When Luther got his vision of a great .(ihristianity and put him* self into the hands of God, ■ God gave him a very dangerous/ job. Because he w as' óbedfèht to the. heavenly vision, ■ he ’ niade' reli gious enemies'and political''.'ene mies, he was eixcámmunicated from the church of his fath.érs he was persecuted, a price piit on his head, but :througlr his trials he carried out the plane. The early founderá of this great three fold Gospel message were ' hot a- fraid to fallow the iiaayenly, vi sion. They wei*e- not afraid to ask, “what wilt thou have iné to do,” and then do ths task, that conviction pointed out and made' netíBssary. Amid derision, pov erty, persecution and calamity they perserved, and- today the despised me.saage is conquering its triumphant way in the farther most cornors and recesses of the earth. Tne vision is leading is loading—the plan for each car rier of it’s plain and clear-chisled on th-i tomb, of,^Cospel. 11: of * tastria ave. th’a’wpüsj.here Им, a niioniirch'wHo,:jyicn thè best ó{f EnteiVtions.'^neVtír carried but á; single pl^.- ; He Ц а 'th'é he la:c';ted thè liowèr'fe cirry-th^ni, out. God abov.e nev.er giyès the vision without the poweroif mak-’ ing.thè purpsse actual. ’Botanists' te 11 us that only those trees li ve which make new wood each year;; So our purpose may change—in deed should change becoming^ nò blef, ^higher,-' more ünseífiih as time goás by. . ■ ' : ; , H;'T. Pbnry, South'm'ont’,' N; C. ; W oódleáf N ews .' ' Asheville, Jan, 10.-Michad Taylor, 28, an ex c iptain of the world war, and formerly an at torney at Richmond, Va., was fatally wounded at the Highland hospital here last eyenlng. by an other patient, hospital authorities annoii'hced today.“ Robert Mooj-e, said to be a member of a wealthy Chicago, family, was accuscd of the killing. Attendants at the .hospital said that Moore sud'ien- ly seized an axe and hurled it at Tnylor, burying the weapon in Taylor’s head without warning, j Ttiy lor died two hourii iater. . -Taylor and' Monr<! had both served overseas with the A. E. F. forces aiid the breaking down of ■their mental tissues was said by hospital authorities to have been duG to their harrowing exper iences in first lino tranches in northern Prance.. ; Officials’ at the hospital said that Moore - had never before givsn evidence of violence, ahd at times was rational.. At such times he served as an assistant keeper. ^ Yesterd-iy afternoon a number of the pitienta, in charge of at tendants, wore returning from out-of-doors work, which is a »art of their treatment. Moore and Taylor were members of the party. As they reached a to5l house Moore stepped forward, seized and axe lyingon the ground and swinging the weapan, struck Taylor on the skull. Ae then pur sued a keeper, who took refuge in flight, and reaching the tool house barricaded liimself, while Moore besieged him with the axe. By this tims other attendants reached the scene, felled Moore and took the axe from him. The attack occtirred at 5:30 officials of the.hospical rep9rted.. Taylor wns •taken to ; the^M hospital,, whefe lie 9ied at 8 p.'"m, . ■ Reports of th3 slaying was The health of this community is.very good at present. ' ’ ' ■ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Saiti, spent Sunday with the. latter’s parents, Mr. .and Mrs. .A. W. Allen nwir Fork Church. . Miss Julia Sain'and brother. Mr. Leo Sain, stteiit Sunday with Misses Flossie and Sallie Steward near Fork-Church. The people of Wood leaf had the misfortuiie of getting the cotton gin burned up las'c Mon day aftsrnoon. ' . ' Messrs, Bruce and Reid Powell ind Edgar Podgett, of Needmore were 'Msitors at Mr. Walter Sain’s .■Sunday night, Miss Lula Parks aind mother, and Dr. Goodman, of near Gool- e'emee, were the guests of Miss Julia Sain Sunday night, We are. sorry to ,lose our good p^eople, Mr. VVaitor Sain and family,., but wish them much happiness in their new home. Notice! Having qualified as iidininistrat;or of D. W. EiUvarda dac’d., notice is hereby I’jven to all persona holding clainis uguln»t said estate to present ihe same duly vuriiied to tlie undersigned ' for piiymynt on or befora tho 14tn day .''ot January i925. or thia notice wDl be plead in bar of this recovery. ’ • All persons u.debted to g^id estate are requested to make Immedlace pay ment. Tliia .Tanuary 14, 1924,- , X. W. EDWAUfis,'Admi% of D. W. Edwards, d^c’d. E, L. 0.\ITHEn, Attorney. " l-17-6tfi)d. Cake Sale! There will be a Саке Sale at 2 o’clock, on Friday afternoon,at Crawford’s Drug Store. This is held under the auspices of the Parent-Teachers’ Association. There will be cakes of all kinds, gold cakes, silver cakes, cocoanut cakes, chocolate cakes,', devil’s food and angel’s food. Come early ahd get yotir choice. aiade to the police department this .morning, with the request that Mcore be taken into|custody. He will be given a preliminary hearing in police court, following which it is expected that he will be turned over to'county sheriff’s department for keeping iii the, county jail. • ,Wc i)c U1 KiHflfl or JOB WQEK .Solid Us Your JOB WORK; ’ Rasping coughs quickly kopped M ADE of .just the medicines tiiat the bc,st doctors prc- scrlbc for a cougii—-combined with the wellrtrlcd liciiliiiK and soothing powers of pine-tnr • honcv—nothing like Dr. Bell’s Pine-Tnr Honey to quickly stop ■ coughing, loosen phlegm, ease breathing, nnd overcome tliront. • . dryness. Pleasant to ;tastc, too. Keep Dr. Bell’s on hand for all the family. . ' ' All dnjsgists. 3 c sure to get tlic genuine. - DR. BELL’S Pinc’Tar Honey ess THROUGH ВШ W inston-Salem-Gharlotte , Change at Mocksville for Salisbury. l,v. Mocksville for Charlotte . . . , 8:85 a. >n., 2:05 and 5:35 p. m. Lv. Mocksvillo for Winston-Salem 10:40 a. in., 2;0D p. m. and 5:10 p. m. Lv. Mocksville for .Sali.sbury _ . 8:50 a; m.. 2:05 and C:35 p. in. We Use Hudson and Studebaker Cars. The Drivers Are Polite and Safe, Our Motto: , Safety First, Siervice Next, Connection made at Winston-Salem for all points East; Salisbury points West and South. For die future of the South But this leadership, if it is to be maintained, must have a more enduring foundatipn than the possession and explohatipn of matérial things. The South of tomorrow ■will' be made bÿ the,chüdren of to- - day. “rhe boys now ill school- and attending ;thë' churches • will be the captains of industry -and the leadér's in thè profës- sions a fewyèars hbiice. Citizenship is in the making in the 'schools and the churches. A great responsibility rests upon the' shoulders of the- teachers of the South—in the pulpit and in the-class-rodm. . But the compensation'act ' corded the great niajority of. them .is inadequate. ~ . . The Southern Rail'way Sya-- teni, which pays three millipn ■ dollars per. annum school taxes, voices not only, ks own bést interest biif* the ambition < ■pf its 60,000 employees in re spect to the future'of their children and their -section, when it. expresses the view that greater rewards should, be of fered ttie men and women who are building ^uthern citizen ship of tomorrow. AN INVÏTATÎON. We extend to every discriminating buyer of toilet requisites in this locality a most cordial invitation to visit our store and inspect the display of theJDay Dream Boudoir Creations. , CLEMENT & LeGRAND LOCAL AND PERSONAL Goings and Comii^i of the Papulae« of MocIciviUe and Surroumiinca. ' Miss Sarah Gaither, spent Sat urday in Winston-Salem. nuifber of high achool students furnished amusement. The Ai- sociation served hot chocolate and wafers at the conclusion of the meeting. Rev. Jim Green, of the Davie circuit was present, and made some interesting re- Imarks. SMITH GROVE NEWS Our Honor Roll Miss Sallie Hanes, spent sever al days in Charlotte last week. J, F. Hanes fs attending the Furniture Expcaition in High Point. ' The moon will be shining Fri day night, so don’t forget the ‘oyster supper. Mrs, Carlos Cooper, of Clem- топв, is visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs li. G. Horn. ■- Д e SOUTHERN SEKVES THE SOUTH Ч _ Mrs. 0. H. Perry has returned to Raleigh, after a visit to her mother, Mrs. William Miller. Mrs. P. M. Johnson is Visiting Dr. and Mw. W. 0. Spencer, the former her brother, in Winston- Salem. Miss Rose Owen, of the Win ston school faculty, spent the week-end ,Svith her mother, Mrs. W, A. Owen. • ' '■/ . .Mr. and Mrs. P. Frank Hanes', and Miss Lucy Booe, of Walker- ^owp, spent the week-e^i^ wi^' Mrs. Phillip Hanes, Come, to the cake sale at Craw ford’s Drug Store, Friday after noon, at 2 o’clock. . Buy a cake or even a part of a cake. Jacob Stewart Attorney return ed last week from the Eastern part of'the State wh^re he §pen ^j^ut» week bn legal ^uein^ss ' Dr. E. C. Choate has moved h oiRee over the Southern Bank& Trust Co., and is now prepared to serve his trade in the most up to-date manner. • Mrs. Clement' Enter tains for Visitors. On Friday afternoon Mrs. J. .'rank Clement delightfully en tertained in honor of Mr». P. Frank Hanes and Miss Lucy Hope, of Walkertown, having as guests the Thursday Afternoon Cldb and several other friends Mrs. Hanes was vory attractive in black satin embroidered in gold, and Miss Booe was becom ingly attired in black velvet. Лоок was played at four takles after which a tempting salad course' was s6rved. The hostes was assisted in entertaining by her mother, Mrs. Phillip Hanes Miss Ruth Booe, Mrs. T. A. Stone and Miss Hanes Clement. The guests present besides thehon orees were Mesdames W! H. Le- Grand, J. B. Johnstone, P. J Johnson, E. P. Crawford, John Larew, John Sanford, Lester Martin, A. A. Holleman, 0. H ’erry, of Raleigh, T. A. Stone, B. C. Clement., J. K. Sheek Miss Mary Heitman. ADVANCE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Smithdea Frank and Mable Smithdeal a of Winston-Salem, were visitors atM r. H. T. Smithdeal’« Sunday afternoon. Mr. D. D. Phelps, a salesman •pent the week-end \yit^ h Re^ N. i^. Shepljard preached an excellent sermon at the Bap tist Church Sunday night. He is moving from Eastern Carolina to Harmony. : Mis. R. Pj^Anderson left Tues- d^¡^ fof Atlanta, wh^re she will attend ^hé'.weddtñg of Üer cousin, Ülr. J. H. Speas to Miss Henrietta Davis, both of that city. Mr. and Mrs. .T. P. Newman have returned from their bridal trip to Florida, Cub^, p d New . Tfork, Mrs. Newman was form erly Miss Annie Hall Baity. Mr. and Mrs. G. Tolbert at tended court in Salisbury the first of the week. Mr. W. Ti Mock and son, Bus er, spent Saturday night Thomasville with Mr. John Mocl^. Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey, also M r. and Mrs. W.'U. Poindexter, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Poind exter. Mr. and Mrs. George Howard and daughter, Ruth, ot I|||pc^8; Ville, ^er^ t)]e guests of l^rs Howard’s sister, Mro. 0. M March, Sunday afternoon. Mr. H. L. Foster and family, spent Saturday iu Winston-Salem shopping. Rev. C. M. McKenny filled his regular'appointmeet here Sun- day at eleven o’clock. A very good crowd was in attendance. Mrs. John Hiatt and children, Thomasville, visited her sister, Mrs. J. H. Foster, l-ast week.. Mr. L. A. Clouse- went to Statesville Sunday to spend à few days with his sister^ Mrs. Olllie Austin. Mrs. D. J. Smith was giveh a very pleasant suprise Sunday when most all of her children and grand children and other re latives gathered at her hoipe, honoring her sixtieth birthday anniversary. .Among those pre sent from a distance were; Mr. ¡and Mrs. Luke Smith and chil- dren.*of Cooleemee; Mrs. John Walker, of Bethlehem; Mr. and Mrs. R. L, Whitaker, of Oak Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Pearly Ho ward, of near Bixby. Mrs, Mitty Mock, of .Clem mons, was the guegt of Mrs. J. H. Foster, one day the past week. Messrâ. James and George Hendrix,of Winston-Salem, spent ;he week'end here with home folks. Ora_ May, little daughter of Mr. Albert Sain is severely ill with pneumonia. Hope for her a speedy recovery. Mrs. J. R. Beeding is spending sometime with her daughter, Mrs. Calvin Bowles, of near Mocks- ville; Mt. Ed Baity has moved:/his family in thé house owned by Mr. R. E. Williams. Glad to welcome these people to our community. The pie supper at thç new Smith Grove, ^igh bcÜooI build- iB^ang Saturday night was quite a success. Something over $60. was realized from the sale of the pies. The proceeds go towarc buying shades and other things needed for the new building. ^Some good hogs killed about .^Jan. 1, by three brothers: 1 by ). R. Eaton 480 lbs; 1 by J. F. aton 4871b8,'. and 1 by T. L. aton4561bs. Total 1423 lbs. Miss Julia Warner, of the Cool eemee faculty, wais a'visitbr in towii' Saturday, att^i^d^ng the Qpilflty Teachers’ meeting. Mies \7irnef w.M formerly connected with the School Extensive work, and ha% many friends here. The Parent-Teachers Associa tion held its monthly meeting on Jan. lOthi the president, Mrs. E. P. Crawford, presiding. The president conducted the devotlon- als, and quite a number o f. bus\- ne|s vY,erp^iscy8Sfd. The .Association has recently had the w^ls ahd ceiling of the auditor ium redecorated; which it a great improvement. A clever df /.tho faculty bg(a The following have subscribed and renewed: Jasper Cope, A, W. Ferabee, M. F. Harbin, D. W. Trinnette, R. L. Ladd, G, E. Horn, R. L. Wilson, C. A. Clement, Mrs. M. E. Pass, Mrs. W. L. Prathee, . J, F, Hanes, \ : James Btirton, : J .‘W. Rodwell, ^ D R. Eaton, T. G. Cartner, Hasten Carter, A. P. Ostwalt; ' A. p. Rathledge, J. S. Rathledge, Mrs. R. L. Whitaker, W. D. Tutterow, Mrs. Ollie Stockton, Lucile Safreit, , W. G. Sain, , Mrs. M. C. -IjaiaeS:; Mrs. J. G. Craven, W. E. Bowles, R. D. Poole, ;G. C. Correll, W. C. Correll, J. W. Summers, J. L. Clement, J. W. Daywalt, • Jbhfl A, -i^lleh, C. F. Williams. Z. Vi Stewart. Mrs. G. M. Hendricks, FARMINGTON NEWS Mr. C. W. Stewart Dead. For Sale- Registered Guernsey Bull, fine breeding. Twin Brook Farms, Sanford & CARTi^Ei\. Rev. McKonny will fill his re gular appointment next Sunday morning at eleven. We hope the weather will be favorable and a good attendance present. ^ Mr. F. H. Bahnson conducted prayer- meeting last Sunday night Mr. Kenneth Walker, who had an operation for appendicitis last week in the Baptist hospital, Winston • Salem, is improving rapidly. Hope he. may soon be able to return to his home, Mrs. T. H. Redmon is much better, we are glad to note. ^ Mrs. M.,C. Ward reached home Monday the 14th, after a visit with her daughter, . Mrs, Eugene Armbruster in Raleigh. .Mr; arid Mrs. J. L. Ward and sons, of. Mocksville, visited re№ tives here Sunday afternoon. Mr. F. C. Clingman, who for some time has been with his brother, Dr. John Clingman, of Huntsville, is much improved, and visited friends here last week-end. Glad to know- he is getting so much better. Mr. aiid Mrs. E. P. Walker iind children, ^nd Miss Lillian ^m es went to Winston-Salem Sunday, afternoon to visit' Mr. Waliser’s brother, Kenneth at the hospital. Mr, John Brock, Mias Zelma Brock, Mr. and Mrs."Ralph James spent last Saturday in Winston- Salem shopping. They were ac companied home by MissPattie Clingman, who spent Sunday with Miss Brock. C. W. Stewart died at his home : in . the "Point” Davie County, January 7th, 1924, and was buried aft Jerusalem cemetery where his three sons and a daugh- ter,‘’ who prèceded him; were biiried, Jan. 8. Rev. W. B. Waff, pastor of Mocksville Baptist Church conducted the funeral services. He died' suddenly froni an injury in his side, never , hav- ' ing fully recovered from this in jury which he received at the , time one of his legs was broken.. .He was born near Fork; Church, ’ in Davie County, February 7, 1848 and- attended school at ‘New Garden” Guilford Co., in the ’60. He m m ied ■ Miss Lona Miller, of Rowan cpi^rity, April 15, 1879., Five children was born unto this union, only one, Vance Stewart, of Salisbury and his widow servives; * He resided in Davie County all his life, !except ' about two .years prior to his • death when he resided in Salis- ' bury. He was interested in farm ing and was recognized as one of . the best farmers in Davie Coun ty. He had been a consistent member of Jerusalem Baptist Church about. 20 .years. Thè , state has lost a valuable citizen, the church a cqrisisten) member, ' the wifé a devoted'husband and * the son a patient loving father. Mr. C. F. Cuthrell, of Winston- Salem, spent several -days, the past week visiting Mr. and Mrs. 1 Will Groce. PLANTATION / RECIPES iiBiiiHMfflHnieiHimiiipiMiBKBiaiHiHiBfaiiBiMHi!! . E F I R D ’ S E F I R D ’ S f I Dollar Day—Thursday I PRICES MUTILATED BEYOND RECOGNITION. I WE’VE HAD’EM BEFORE-BUT THIS ONE WILL BE THE | MOST IMPORTANT OP ALL. EVERY DEPARTMENT PARTI- | CIPATING IN THE GREATEST 1-DAY SALE EVER HELD. IF YOU DON’T SEE IT ADVERTISED-ASK FOR IT lipticel Notice is her«by given that the Board of Commissiontrs of the Town of Mscks- vill*, N. C., have completed theasaeas- ment roll of the Street improvement I and aidewaik improvement of the fol- lowint Public Streets and sidewalks in the Town o l Mocksville, N. C. Vizi- First; That part of the Public Street I extending- from the Eastern boundary of the “Fiiblic Square” In the Town of Mocksville, N G. Eaatv^ardly to the Depot and thè trac.k' q^' K^tl^ Carolina R^<^liway {owned and operated by the-<‘aouther’n Railway Co.,LeBaee) said Street known as “Depot Street” including th« two sidewalks thereof and also that Street abutting the W est ern boundary of the “ Public Square" of the Town of Mocksville extending Westwardly to Salisbury Street Jn the Town of Mocksville, N. C., and said Street known as "factory Street” in the Town of Mocksville, N. C. and that a meeting of the Board of Commission ers of the Town of Mecksville, will ' ^e held in the office of sai4 Boar'^ o^.Com- miesioners oh the litl> J à w w 1924, at 10 O’jbIo^H A, M, for the hear ing of alleg^Uona and objections in riiispect of the special assessments and conflrmation of said asaessment roll. By order of the Board of Town Com missioners, Z. N, Andbrbon, Mayor,- T. M,;HKNDB1V Clerk, This is the season when' those jolly little red cranberries can be used to best advantage. During all the holiday festivities we make a heap o’ dainties with cranberries and ^he foi^ks surely enjoy them. W-e use á rich cran berry sauce to. inake most of our things and often combine it with biscuit dough for downright tasti ness. This is the way I make my biscuit dough, and if I do say it myself, I-don’t think you could find a better wajr; Mix 4 level tablespoons of shortenmg, either lar, butter or vegetable fat, into four level cup^ o,f;self-r\8Íing flour which has be^ sifted. .Then stir in a cup of sweet milk or a cup of [cold water. Be sure not to use sour milk or buttermilk, and do not add soda. Have a soft dough, then roll out on a lightly floured board. Bake in a very hot oven. With this you can make cranber- iry shortcake or cranberry tart. They’re all good. ’For Pine^^pj^e S]3Qp.TQAftB Emmy. Lftu iayglRt «a a new wri^k^e'the other day. She just sweetened my biscuit .dough a trifle and made it richer and bak ed it in two parts in a round tin. When it was nice/and brown she took it out, split it while hot and bvittered it. Then she poured a rich sauce of crushed pineapple lover this and w ¿, had real 'pfnei apple ahortcak 2 suits Underwear, Shirts and Drawers $ 1 . 0 0 3 pair Men’s 1*2 Dose, 50c value $ 1 . 0 0 5 pair Men’s 1-2 Hose $ 1 . 0 0 6 collars, soft and stiff $ 1 . 0 0 2 Men’s Ties, $1.00 values $ 1 . 0 0 1 lot Men’s Hats $ 1 . 0 0 Good Heavy Sheeting, 8 yards $ 1 . 0 0 1 lot Children’s Dresses, 2 for $ 1 . 0 0 2 Children’s Outing Gowns $ 1 . 0 0 5 Children’s Knit Caps $ 1 . 0 0 1 iot Wool Midde Btouses, $3.50 values $ 1 . 0 0 1 counter Ladies’ Silk Hose,value $1.50 | $ 1 . 0 0 I .................■ m 1 counter Ladies’ Silk Hose, $3 value I $ 1 . 0 0 I - - ------ - -- .............- - -- - - - - - . H 5 pair Ladies’ Hose | $ 1 . 0 0 25 Cakes Soap $ 1 . 0 0 - *' М,- ¿a Efird Dept. Stores Шitf I .;i i-' - 1 1 , - <' ш- r-i -'4 ■ Ш ■ ' 't'.Г-. - i " ' % . ' '1 - . ' ' * ’! t.' 'ii SALISBURY, NORTH CAROLINA iîilBill '¿î $40.00 KREE-^-Mocksviile Enterprise Big Contest-Feature---$40.00:FRËp^^These Part of Misspelled-WoM Contest 4 asis'.: H'"H ! ’»' « '-a’''H'yi5i~rH''"ia?K9'i?B'PB' «i.AiI IIHIIIIDIIlIBBiBllllSailllBllllQiSI Everybody’s Money ought to be taken out of evei'ybocl.v’s pocket and and pus to work in some bank. Some regularly Deposited in our bank. SOUTHERN BANK & TRUST CO. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. We have a lot of odds and ends that we are go ing to clean up a very attractiva prices. Also a large stock of merchandise that is priced way down. Don’t fail to get your part of this mer chandise. ]aet us finish you up with shoes that will give you satisfaction. J. C. DWIGGINS General Merchandise Mocksville, N. C. Winchester Tools Are Good Took Get Ready For The Job What dbout those worn out tools? Are they in shape for the building program that is go^ ing to be launched this spring? Now is the time to get READY. Look over yo^^ old tools and see just wl\at you need and THEN comie ! to this, store and get j list the kind of -tools I you need. up for any and all kinds of jobs. Our stock is now com- piety and ready for your inspection. G C..SANFORD SONS GO. RULES GOVERNING THIS CONTEST Tliis contest will appear every Thursday for the next 4 weeks. In one. of ; the ndvertisementa on this or the opposite page a word has been intentionally ; misspelled. To find it road every adjvery carefully, 1 A five word slogan must be sent in when sending in return'answer. A slog- ! an can be sent in for any of the'advertirers represented in the contest. ^ But one answer blank will be allowed to be filled from any one family eash week. - Webster’s Dictionary must be used for the correct spelling of the words. AÎ1 slogans not to exceed five words and must be new and original. The blank below must bu.uaed when sending in'the answer, sealed in un envelope. All answers must bo in not later than Wednesday noon, 12 o'clock. ' The conU-st editor has selected 1Ü words which he has intentionally misspelled. Only one Word for each week is recognized. ’ , In the event of .a tie, for any prize offered, a prize ideùtical in all respects to that tied for, will be given to thu lieing contestant. - . ■ Seven prizes are offered: $¿0.00 first^prize. $7 50 second prize, $5.00 third prize, 53.0') fourth prize, $i!iOO fifth prize,$l.f!0 sixth prize, $1.00 seventh prize Contestants must turn in answer blanks for each of the 12 Weeks. . The mispelled word for today ’s page iias 11-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 thé mispelléd contest and the best slogans subpiitted will be considercd together. , ; .. RETURN ANSWER BLANK , Of the Mia-npcIIed Word and Slogan Contest ■ jfineth Week, Jan. 17, 1924. Addro33...-........................................................................................................................... Name..............................................1.'....'..................................................................................... The Misspelled Word is......................................................................................................' In the Advertisement of;..................................i...;............................................. My 6-Word Slogan is.........................................i.,'........................................................... Fill out this blank with your answer and mail or bring to this- ¿fHca sealed - in an envolope not later than next Wednesday noon. ' Thi» contest owned, controlled and prepared by Chaa. Edward 'jones. Address all letters to The Mocksville Enturprise, Mocksville,' N.''Ci $ Day EFIRD’S $ Day 10% Off On all Shoes for This Wéek. Walker’s. Bargain House V.' Get Your Calendar In■ D. H. HENDRICKS & SONS " MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN ROUGH AND FINISHED LUMBER ALL KIND BUILDING MATERIAL Whatever you are going to do in the buildings line, remember we can supply your every heed WE WILL GO THE LIMIT '* to please you, and our guarantee is,, in back pf everything we sell. We Gan Always Serye You Better And Save You A Little Money. . - D. H. Hendricks & Sons M ocl«vine; N / 1 . We have saved a calendai' ‘ forour.custoniers who have not yet called for one. Remember the place. CRAWfORD^S DRUG STORE Tha Here Is a Few of Our . Bargains.' ; I I■ ■■ I 1■i-a 1i Ladies high shoes .$G to .$S val- Patent colt button,' S1.75 to .$2. Black kid l)iitton $2, , , Light kid lace S2. Brown kid lace .$1.75. - - Brown kid button $2. Ladies lov.’ shoes ijil.oO to ijii.75 Ladies hats .$L . Children’s wool cap.^ -10c. Men's Hats 90c*. Boy’s wcol overcoats .W.50. All new goods, more ari'iving evoi'y wet-l(. i MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CO. .If you raise chick ens read my ad on page eight. Make this store your headquarters. Hundreds of specials offered for this day. Ladies’ Shoes, values up to ?7i50, Blacks and Tans, special while they last I Close Cash Prices I On Can Goods I Peaches, Totfifitces, Milk, Sal mon, Brains, Pork and ^e?,ri9. Hominy,‘Kraut, Her|ng, Pine^ apple, ' Soup, also white fish, mackerel; fine ■ honey. Nice line apples, candy, cigars and cigarettes.', ' We sell close for cash and keep yoy out of, debt. $ 1 . 0 0 At 9:30, for 30 minutes, we y/ill sell gbpd quality sheeting 17 1-2 value, 10 yards for $1 . 0 0 : At 10:30, for thirty minuto.s, we will seU best stand- iird apron ginghams 10 yards for i-4'i I m iIrim NATIONAL CONSIIMF.IIS lE A Q l General Merchandise R. P. MARTIN, General Merchandise IVloeksvillo, N. C. S O e : \ Ladies’ and Misses’ AllWpol Middy Blouses, $8.50 value. .Special . ^Salisbury, N. C. jKlfEES & WARD À Good Place to Trade. J4NUARY ’ CLEARANCE Ail winter. Men’s and Women’s Wearing Ap parel Greatly Reduc ed. FELDMANS’ ; SALISBURY’S LARGEST STORE, 'i i ! Ask Your poctor About Us We will abide by. whatever your doctor may tell you if you ask him about us. He knows, how careful and painstaking we are about dis pensing drugs. \yp WQjjld Jje.glad to l)ave you make us your ,'family ’ druggist. . '■ - You may depend on ub, ^ Cooleemee Drug Co. ; jHE REXAll STORE; : Cooleemee, N. C, A, Good D(.'ui,i Store—Fresh Di'ugs"Regiatered Pharma cist-Courteous Service. 'H№ i|!!Hil!!B:;!iai|IIBIIIIBi!IIB!l|IB!IIIBILiaililBII!!BIIIIBIIIliillllB !IWI IIIM IIIII POWER From Piston Rings The Ring With a Reason No-Leak-0 Piston Ring^ are Different. ^ Many piston rings have been ■ invented in ah attempt to pre vent carbon and to.increaae .power, but iipne does thetriplg" worlj pf keeping the pil onj: of; and holding the gas in the fir^ ing chamber,, and keeping Coal Oil out of the oil pit, as well as No-Leak-0 Piston Rings. There’s a Reason, ask MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. Phone 97 ’ All work ddne.by^expert ; Mechanics. l»p BELK-HARRY CO. Salisbury, SALISBURY I Come Here For North Carolina- I BARGAINS in Watches, | Clocks, Rings, Bracelets, Bracelet Watches, Pen cils, Fountain Pens, etc. | ■ ■ i Complete line of bicycle | repairs. I ---------------. I Come in and look my f line over. I will save f you money. ‘ | - ■■ Ia $ i e o , 8 0 0 'PEÀer P f f l PRIZE AWARDED ■y,' . Advocates Entering.Worlcl Court and Cooperation With League Without IFull Membership at Present— Suggests League Mem bership Be Opened to All Nations and Provides for .. ’ . Development of intemational Law. THURSDAY, JANUARY, 17th. GOME TO'THIS SALE C. J. ÂNÛELL ' I '■ . b ! MOCKSVILLE’S JEWELER | ' We arei’dlscontinuring Shoes, we need the space for other departments. Every pair of Shoes now at Special Close Out Prices, for Men, Women and Children. Let us save you money. 4th street at the head of Trade , Winston-Salem, N. C. NOW IS YOUR OPPERTUNITY RULES CbVERNING THIS CONTEST This contest will apgear evoi'y Tluu'aday for tho nc.xt 4 wQcks. In one of tho adyertiaomenta on this or tho opp'osito pacre a word has been incention- ally misspelled. Tn find it read every ad very carefully. -I five-word slogan mus: be sent in when sending in return answer. A slogan can be sent in for any of ihe adventsor^VopreSented in the contest.- But one answer blank will bo allowed to ba flllod from any one family oa^h week. ' • ' , .kv . , Webster’s Dictionary must b i used for the correct spdllinp; of the words. All slogans not to exceed five words and must be new and original. The blank on opposite page must ba used when sending in the answer, sealed in .an envelope. . , All answers must be in not later than Wednesdaynoon, 12 o’clock. The contest editor has seleuled 12 words which he I'laa intentionally missjie'iled. Only one word for each weak is recogniiied.'* ^ In the event of u tie, for any prize offered,a prize, identical in all respects to that tied for will be givon to che tiaing. corttostant. -- .'Seven prizes are offered: $20.00 firsc prize, $7.50 2nd priae,$5 00 3rd prize, $3.00 4th prize, $2.00 Bthprijf, $1.50 Gth prize, $1.00 7tli.p'rize; .. .Contestants must turn in answer blanks for each'of the 12 weeks. The misspelled word for today's page has 11 letters. ' , Now gei busy, put your spelling ability to the test. You will thoroughly' enjoy the task. ‘ . , ^ , In awarding of the prizes the answers in the misspelled fiontest. and ’tho best slogans submitted will'bi3 considered together. • . ■ -■ The American, Peace Award brought forth 22,165 plans and many thousands of letters;- ' SiiiCò many of the plans were the composite work of organizations, universities,-etc., a single plan often represented the.Views .of hundreds or thousands of ■ individuals. The content of tlieae pláns is therefore an index of the ti’ue feeling and judgment-of hundreds of thousands of American citizens. = . ^ ■ ' These plana coma.'trom eve'ry group The., only, possible pathway, to Intor- iu .-Vmerlcan lito,. Some are obviously national agréement wltli rofcrcnca to , from llfeloug'students ot hlatory and these 'compUcatQd. ond dlttloult fac-• i International law.. Some are frorii ;p.ér¿; tors *ls Uiroueh mutual cbunsol and ;:, sons who’ have studied little, biit who cooperation ' WUleh the plan\ selected | , have themselves seen and felt the ooiitemiilalos.^ It ls\ therelbro; tlia ' • horror of \var-H3r ■ who ore eveu now unanìniòils opinion ot tlie Jury, that | living out its tracedy. . ................of the 22Ì166 plans aiibmltted,- Plan «• Hut among them' aU are these flom- Number 1-1G9 is "tho best practicable , Inant curronta; : that, if,Mvar'Is hon- plan by which tho UultSd Statej m ay. estly to be' prevented, there niust bo co-opeiato ■ with other; nations to: ft iaoe-abouL ori the partot the nations • achieve and preserve tho peace o£ the | ‘ In their attitude Howard .,It¡/".that by . world." ' ' . . ■' spnie progrbsslve .ngreement the mon-'.' It Is the unanimous hope oftho Jury ■ ; ufaciuro and purchase of- the muni-' tiint the first fruit of.'tho mutual ooun- tlonii ot war must be limited or stop- »el and cooperation amono the nation«, pod: .that while ho poiltlpal mochau-. which will; result from the aSoptlon of ; lam alone will Insure cooperatlnn the plan selected will , be a general among the nations, there must be prohibition of the manufacture and sQme machlpery, of cooperation it the sale of; all materials of war. , ------. , EIJHU ROOT, Ch4ilrman : JAMES .OU-THRIE HARBOBD > ^ ■ BD^УÁRD M;“ HOUSE ÍHIitEÑ FITZ PBNDLBTONÌai . ,Roscoa POÜND: ;:jv . .WILLIAM ALLEN WraTB^ . i^ ’ {BRANRvWHlTLOOK'- ;!’;, ;.• ? ' ' wlll' to' cooperate la to Tie'mado effec tive; that mutual counael among the ■atlqns is the real hope' foV'bringing about the disavowal’ of'. \yar by the 'open .avowal of-.'Ub real, causes and open disciisslon^ot them; anil-linally that .there must be some means - ot. Aeflning, recording, Interpreting and- developing tho law of nétions. .: . .Statement o f Jm y o f Atiiard f. The? Questlo'níto^íBa,Voted,'Ùpon ' . ¡ -. • The Bubstftntlkl píóv|slona"í^wWck,j . . . cniwtltuie- the plan sniected by-'tho. > .£ • i f 7. peace,' and .that It Is necessary to roc- American peqple la .asked,.:, ognlze not" morely political but alanz are hereby sulimlttod .by the P.ollcy : ' psyohpiogloal and ooonorihlc-factors. Commlttoo as follows: ' • -i -;; THE GENEVRA SHOP ■ ' SALISBURY, N. C. . • _ , . % Announce the arrival of the most up-to-date line of NEW SPRING MILLINERY ever shown in Sail sburyv ComeJn and look them over.’"' V-',. THE GENEVRA SHOP YES,, WE HAVE-"MEATS GET into the habit of cominij here for your daily or- * i ders. Here you’ll find choice cuts of tender niflati ji* |Here you’ll find choice cuts of tender meats at modera:te prices. V ‘ . ^ - ALLISON-JOHNSON COMPANY FANCY GROCERIES AND MEATS Phono 111 M^ke This Store YOUR HEADQUARTERS I We extend a special invitation to the Ladies of Davie Gounty to make this store yoiir shopping center. Evehtueny,'Why Not Now? . HAWKINS-BLANTON CO. INC. 434 Liberty Stre«t ^ Winstoq-olqn^i Ç. GREAT SIOCK WONG SAlf Fifteen Tlioissand Dollars worth of Dry Goods, Ready-to-wear, Clothing and Shoes to go on S a ■Phone 126 - . , ' . . : 124 S. Main St. HÈIUG & DEAS “SALISBURY’S SHOPPING CENTER" ' Our entire Shoe Stock is Greatly lleducetl for Month of January. Come in and be properly fitted. Appearance Ah*J Comfort Ask your fri£,nds and jicquain- tances Avbo' have df alt wilh us abc^t ihc^ir glasses. Their un- .animqus iipprov;! of Olir svi vice ?l7r/ll7/INrr .is o*'*’ àdycfi tiiement. TbHKHlVlr “SEE US t O SEE" ; STARNES & PARKER Jewelers and Optometrlit Salisbury, N. C. If it’s job printing y Oli nèèd We Have a complete atogk Qt the best line Of envelopes^ cards, paper, etc., that money can buy. Lowest prices and satisfactiori guaranteed; Thei MocksyiUe Knterprisa ' “The Printing- House” \ÙU^ÌÌÌÙ ■--M Practically all new goods feught for this season’s seljing. just a case Vf too many' goods. We must sacrifice all profit in order to turn this merchandise into cash. This is your opporturii^^ to buy good new mWchaiidise aVand belovv 53 Men’s Suib at halfrpn^ One Lot 6i Men’s and Boys’ Overcoats at ■ ■"haliN'pripe, . ' 10 per cent discount on all Dry Goods, Shoes, Ciothing, Furnishings^ Eurniture, Floor Coverings.and Stoves not ihcfuded in ■vthis'sale^ Rememfoer Sale Starts Saturday, January 19 - B . I. 'ENTER THE PeR'MANENT COURT , . i . ^ • liin t the United Stiitca atliior.o to the Popnancn't Court ol Intorria. -- tional Justice teii, the reasonsihnd under the conditions stated by Seore« ;. t»ry Hughes ond Pl-esldent Harding.ill Fobnmry, 1928. II. COOPERATE,WITH THE LEAGUE OF|NATIONS, WITHOUT ’ • PRESENT That without becoming a'member ot thQiLopguo ot Nations as at ' . present constituted, the United Stqtea Qovornme'nt should estend'its y. present cooperation',with the Lcaguo and proposo participation In the v %vork .of Its Assembly and-Council under the following conditions^ana -, ; •reservations:' ., ‘ ' -.^'r.-iSaifegua^^^^ Doctrlna • • 1. The United States accepts the Leaeuo.ot Nations as an Instrument . Oi mutual counsel, but It'Will assume? no obligation-to'interiera with politicai questions ol'pollcy'or internal administration ot any {oreign state. . i i . In uniting its efforts with those ot other States (or the preser* Tation of pcb.be'and'the promotion-of the common jWelfare, Ilio tJnited States insists upon the' safeguarding of the Monroe Doc trine and .iloea'not,"abandon Its traditional attitude oonoernlng., American .independence of the Old World and does not consent to submit Its long established policy concerning questions regarded . by it as purely American to t(ie recommendation or décision'ot other Powora. . -. - ; . No ,Mllltnpy.ôr..^eonomÎc.Forca \ •‘ • - .J. ; . * -4'' >.a. That the only kind of compulsion whlch'fli^tions can freely engage to apply to each other in thé name-of Peace Is that which arises from oonferencej from moral Judsnnonti' from full publicity, and from the power.oi public opinion., . T ' . . '‘i,. . ■ The Unltod'States woùld assuuio no obligations under Article X In Its present tom', or under Ai'tlcle XVI,in its present form In the. Covenant, or in Us amended form: as now proposed, unless In any particular' case Congress has- authorized such’ action. ' ..The Uht^ed States pruposes that Articles X and X'VI be either dropped altogether or so aniehded . and changed as to eliminate v any suggestion of a general agreement to use coercion tor obtaIn> Ing conformity td'-the: pledge« df'the Covenant. • ■' No ’Obllgatlons Under Versailles Treaty , S. That the Unlted-States-will accept no'rêsponsibilltles under the . Treaty of iVersailles; unless In any particular case Congress hos aluthorized such action; ; ' . • ■ ' • . " . . - ’ League Open to All Nations ' . ' '- 4. The United States Government proposes that Article I of the.Co.v^ , Bant bo construed and applied, òr, If necess'ary, redra_fted, so'tbn'f; ' adiulssio;< to tho League shall', be aaaiired 'to any solC-governing ^ State /that wishes to Join .and that receives the favorable vote of two-tlilrds of the Assenjbly. . ' ■ Developnient «f International Law ■ • .5 . As a condition of its, participation in the work and counsels of the . League, the United States asks th'ât the Assembly and Council con* . sent—ór obtain authority—-to begin collaboration tor the i-evlslon and development of International :law, employing for this purpose tho aiâ of a commlaardn of jurists. ' Tills Commission would be . directed to forrauliitfi ahe.w. exIiitlD^ riUes of.tho’'lavv ot nations,- to ' - reconojre. divergent oplnlonB,;:tovcónsi,d'ei; points hitherto Inade- (^udtely provided for but vital to tbs miìintoiranco of internatioual ' justice, and In general,to. deflne _tlig soolal»Tlghts aud duties of . States. ' ÌT&eUocomm'e''udàtìpns'.QtYtbp Commission wotiTd be pro- . . sented from time to,.time, in proper form'for-icouslderatlon, to tho ..' ••Assembly as to.'U recommeiWlnefif'.not d' law-iiiaklns body. ■ ‘ « * w I» *- ^ ; DEPARTMEMT STORE : Davie County'S Largest and Best Store . . . COOLEEMEE, N. C." STARTTHE NEW YEAR RIGHT-- Authi't^'s ' Name-', Not • to. Ba-;'Rivea!<id ' -Uhtll After Referendum ' In order that thevvote-may be taken'.:. solely upon the mer|ts ot the plan, the Policy Committee, .with the a t BUiescence of Mr. Bok, h»» ‘ decided »ot- to disclose tho authorship of the ; ylan until after the roferendum,; Th.o identity, la uiiki.iowp to the members of tho Jury ¿f'':'Aw'ard and. the Policy' Committee,,. exp,e.pt,^ ,one ., delegated mBmberr- '" ' ' • • ■ ' • -V-'JOHN W. DAVIS ■•'-I'" ^ LEARNED HAND' WlLpiAM. H...I9HNST0N; ...... ESTHER’ EVERETT LAPS . ' Member In.Charge NATHAN' L.* ;jiL L E R ' ;; ■ . - ■MRS. O li’li'ORD PINCHOT MRS. OGDEN REID . MRS. KRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT HENRY L. STIMSON J . MELVILLE E. STONE . MRS.'PRANK A. VAN D BRLIP/, CORNELIUS N. BLISS, JR. Treasurer 'I ' .. ÌVIQGKS) TO THE A./lULE ENTERPRISE Do you approve the* winning plan Yes □ in substaiico? kPhI an X in th$ propti box) , ' No □ (PIC&Sti Plint) -f* ' -^ciclress « • # • • • • «'• «.• *• 1 1 • • • City State • •• •• • • ••• «.• • • •• Ai’e you a votoi'?.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...............► Mall.Promptly.to i THE . AMERICAN , PEACID A ^ R D 3-12 MADISON AVENOE, NEW YORK CITY ... ' Note! Tlioso Intorestid ln^óxpr^»»lno' fullor opiillon» «m cordially uraid to W ' lond them on a'separata ahoet. if t iJ 'Él ‘III illm e r “« li " ш ш » Page S ì> . iSNTERPjRlSEi MOCKS VILLE, ■ENTERPRISE, MQCKSVILLE. N. C. nniB ' m DISSOLUTION SALE Man Who Drinks Is Bootlegger Himself, Admiral Sims Tells Anti-Saloon League Will ti: №. i: ■!> 1., ili. „i:; I Mr. W. D. Mann Has Acquired the Interest of Messrs Carlton and Wright of the W. D. Mann Company and Continue the Business at the Same Location, To Dispose of the Immense Stocks Now on Hand— We Will Launch The Greatest Value Giving Sale of the Year j Former Selling Prices Will Have No Consideration During this Dissolution Sale—Every Article Must Go Regardless of | Cost—All Goods Will be Sold Exactly as Advertised. Come and Judge for Yourself the Savings this Sale Will Afford | A REAL BARGAIN FESTIVAL YOU. WILL READILY APPRECIATE NOW GOING ON | W. D. MANN, Salisbury, N. C. I IMTROVU) UHiFORM шашАТЮПД SundaySchool » Lesson » <»jr ;RBV , p. . в. FITZWATER, О.Л, ' B*sn' of tht Bvenlhc School, Moofly Bible Inetit'ite of Cbloifo.)KSi ИД4, ЛУ«иегп Naw»p«p«rUlil«».) LESSON FOR JANUARY 20 UNION CHAPEL NEWS Bixby Newà M O S E S CALLED TO ISRAEL DEUVKR : ikSSON TEXT—Exod. 1:1-11.'' ". t GObDEN TKXT—By faith Moses, ■ .«h«n he was come to yean, refusée to be .called'tho «qn of jPharaoh’e dauitUter; vbooalni'rather to suffer a(- ' 'tUotlon.-with the pepple of Qod, than ,to enjoy the pleasure! of sla for a sea* •on,—lieb. ll;U , 26. /INTBRMKDIATS AND BENIOR TOP- : 1C—Moses, xbe iJberator.YOUNG PEOi>bH AND ADUbT TGI?- IC~<-Uoiei and the Deliverance Ггош \_^»yptlan Bondage, •. ' After josei>h was dead, tJier* w m • change oi dynasty (Bxod. 1:8). Th* . MW V)otr> noting the repid incrMs* of th* lenielltos, counseled the! «zerelie ot l№udcaee lest wlien wnr broke oat tliey , jolH tke enemy asd light aealnit tk* ■iTPUftos. One of the method! t* eurtaU thU Increase тгаа to inslat« the people. Falling Ш that, an ^ e t . If«« issued tiiat every male •lieald bf drowned. While the oppres* slon of Qod'a people was beading up, Qod was providing a deliverer. Moses, that deliverer, was first trained at ii)a motlier'e luiee, then at Pharaob'a ^ u tt a.tid finally under God’s immedlat* hand ' 1д the desert. ' _ • I. The Lord Spoke to Meses Frem t^e Burning BUsh (Elxod. 8:1-6). It was wlillo keeping the flock of hla : father-in-law In the desert that th* t ‘Ora, appeared to H oses Ja the visiojk ef the burning bush. Tills bush, en veloped' in flume«, yet unconsumed, . . ijyinhollzed the people of God en- ' awathed In the very fire of God, or .^ o d dwelling in the midst of an. elect ~ people.V M osee . stepped aside to !>«- knid tills strange sight and waa tanght the essential lesson of tlie proper ep- Vroach , to God. The Lord did sot leave him long In suspense. He told him he was the God of.iiis fntherii, the Covenant 43od,' As soon as he Iwew IX was God speaking to him,' lie liid Uia iace, • ' II. Моан Commiesioned aa the Da- - Hvarer af HU People (Exod. 8:7-10). ■' 1, God's Active interest in His Peo ple (v. 7). IVH the preamble ot tills «ommlsslon, God said tn Maxes, ((1) “I have чееп the affliction o£ ray pee- ilia"; (2) “I have heard their cry’’:; ■(3) "I know their sorrow." 'J, God’s Gracious-Obligation to Я18 feople (vv. 8, 9), (1) a’o deliver tbQm ., eut of the hand of the Egyptians. (2) 'Xo bring:theiu up out ot tlie land. (8) a’o bring them Into a “good land end a itarge."3. Qod’a CommUtlon to Meaaa (v. 10). ‘‘•Come now therefore, and I will sand thee unto Pharaoh thot thou., uiayest bring forth luy people, the; (Milidren af lErnel, out oC Egypt.” This call seenis to have been a great sur; prise to Moses. At any rate, he real ized his untitiies.s to undei-tuke such a task. III. Moaes’ Objectloha PMiently • Heard and. Removed (ICxod. .8.Ц1; *;10).]. Personal L’nlltness (v, 11). He realized his InsuMcleBcy for Uils task. ' Moses did not refuse to go, but iiUd SU« diniculty before the Lord, God unaw^red tills difticulty by assuriag lilin .that He would be with him. Tha xukeii of Ulg presence would be His Dvur.<Utl[> wHIi the peojile ot Israel ob UilK mountnln. Z The »Kllciilly i>f the People Ц Xrnderstnnrt , Moses’- -Ilelutlrtnsiilp to <vv. J!l, W), Moses kiiew how. mi 4 w llllui they ,were le acUnowleclge him ' 8«’ their deliverer 40 ,ve«rs before. iilnceGod reveals Himself under a new anme as He 'nssuuies u new relHtlonslilp to HI« iieople, .Moses liKiulred as to what that uew rt'lationslilp wuiild he, ajul His curi-uspondlng. паше. The'. Lord promptly met 'this difficulty, te-; veallug to him н name (UKere&t 1« . Bifty respects froiu. all othera The Sunday school is being fairly attended, we are still ex pecting a larger number a little later on as the winter weather passes. Rev. Sisk filled/hia appoint* ment Sunday, hec|rtainly preach eda very interesting sermon, which wad much needed. Messrs, J. C. Dwigginsand E. H. Frost went to Charlotte Sun-, day to hear'Billy Sunday preach. Miss Billy Thomson spent the week-end with 'M iss Kathryn Frost. John Barneycastle and Mias Beatrice Gaither were married last 1\iesday in Mbcksville. We are wi.shing them success and much bappines.x. There will be singing atUn{oi^ Chapel next Saturday. LIBERTY NEWS. Mr. D. M. Call has Aioved his family iuto the houie on Mr. W. R, Clement’s farm, recently oc cupied by Mr. touis EJIIe. Mrs. John Howard is spending some time in Kannapolis visiting her daughter,'Mrs. C. H. Carter. Mies Mary .E, Hudson, of CooU eemce, spent Friday .night at the hoipe of G. W; Evephepdt, I^[r. and Mrs. J. H. Owens are visiting relatives in Oavidson County this week. Mr. Lee Linkj of Winston-Sal em, was a visitor at Mr. P.rank Lefler’s during the week end. Mr. Forest has movSl hja fami ly from near Fork to Dr. Martin’s farm in this community. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Robertson have moved into their new home on main street. Miss Grace Bennett spent Sat urday night with Miss Sallie Cope Mrs. Will Cope dosen’t seem to improve much. Mrs. Jade Williams .has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Her man Robertson., , Mrs. Harmon Rodertson and Mrs. Alex Davis spent one day in Winston-Salle^ shopping the past week. Mr, Floyd Massey has returned from Virginia, Mrs. Ernest Garwook is on the sick list. ' ’ ' ■ ■ Mr, and Mrs. Charlie Merrili,of: Mocksville, visited in our com- т»п||;у §unday. Mr, Sheets >i^d daughter, Annie, of Danville, Va., »r/e yjsij^ inghis parents, Mr. and ]Vjirs.Tom Sheea. . ♦ ■ Mrs. W. V. Robertson enter tained, quite a number of her I friends at a quilting last Wednes- dey. Mr,; С||ва|рапйб {Iendr|)f and famijy were visitors in ojir Sunday- Miss Laura Booe, of Cana, was the Saturday guest of Miss Sallie Cope. Mr. and^rs C, C.Walkerspent Sunday afterpoon wfth ]^r. i,apd Mrs, George Hendrix in Mocksr ville. rifflit to accept any or to reject any and all bids and proposals. J acob Stewart, Chairman Board of Trustees. R. B. Sanford, Seo|y. January 11th. 1924, Notice to School Fur- ‘ niture Dealers. The County Board of Educa tion of Dayie county will same day and the same place (as here in above stated) consider propo sals for chairt, desks, (teachers and class room) tables and other iurniture aud equipment neces- s.aj:y to fufnisji and ppperly ei^tiip Smith Gpove school build ing, Smith Grove Consolidated School District, Dav.e County, fihe said County Board of Edu cation reserves the right to ac cept any or reject any or all bids or proposals submitted.' E. P. B r a d l e y, County Supt. January 11th, 1924. Sanitary Concrete on the D airy Farm material. Darn necesnry ............................., confldence bring buyers. Theyr are next to good stc^k aa a dai^ farm attract- eU SIN E SnO C ALS FOR SALE^Rhode Island Red Pullets, one year old, $2.00 each. Fifteen eggs. . M r s . W. C. Ma r tin . Ctjnciete floors and equipment and bring L , , iqn. Their cost is small when the many advantages of Concrete are fairly cpn9ldet?4> Their upkeep cost Is practically notlybig because poncrete never rots, rusts, burns ot tweeds expetulve repairs. It is jii cverlatclng as solid stpn;. ' > Before you make any Improvement on tout plac« find ot»t how e^nomtcally It can be done with Concrete. Any Sccurl Cement dealer will gladly give you full Information am furnish Free Blue Prints showing how to build best at least, expense. Ask your dealer for them. Resolu|:ion ^’^thorizing Lo cal Improvement, Street Improvement, and Side walk Improvement of the Town of Mocksville Pass ed by Board of Town Com- mi№ioners June 12th,1920 ' When in Mocksville eat at GRIFF’S CAFE Special Barb.ecue for Saturday and Sunday. When joii eat at griff’s you eat what you want, cooked liKe yQu want it, and when you want it. F irst Quality Guaranteed Tires. 30x3 Casings $6.25 each • - 30x3 1 2 Casings $7.00 each 30x3 1-2 cord Casings $875 each R o be rts H a r d w a r e Co. Winston-Salem, N. C. DAVIE CAFE For LadUs and Gantlcmen MEALS AND LUNCHES Ice Cream anil Cold Drinks REASONABLE PRICES P. K. MANOS, Prop. On Ih. M,ogV»y.»»«»N. 8£Cl PORTLAND CEMENT Makes Good Concrete Г7ГГ. See Ue For Security Cemant M . J. H E N D R I C K S , ^ Cana, 'N. C.; Route 2. Washington, Jan 12.—Govern ment officials who violate the laws they are charged to enforce were described as “the most danger ous criminals of all” by Rear Ad miral William S. Sims, retired, speaking here tonight before the convention oE the Anti-Saloon league of America. The convention which' will con tinue until next Wednesday, was preceded by a meeting of the ex ecutive council at-|which all offi cers were re-elected, including Dr. P. A. Baker, of Westerville, Ohio, general superintendent o: the league. Admiral Sims declared that : every man who takes a drink, is in effect himself a bootlegger. Men who traffic in alcohol, he as serted are dangerous criminals and “those who buy it are acces sories in the crime.” "There is ‘fun’ in alcohol,” he added, “but there is,' alas, great danger. Look at the gradual 'physical effect on the men of 50. They are a disgrace to the human race, and it is up to you to stop, look and listen." In a report to the trustees of the league Dr. Earnest II. Cher- rington, general secretary of the world league against alcoholism, said virtually every country has passed some temperance legiiila- tion since the United States went dry. .One of the world league plans for 1924, he announced, is establishment of a world temper ance publication. He also de clared closer CO operation between his organization and the Anti Saloon league would be effected. FO RK CH U RCH N E W S . Little J. W., son of Mr. and Mrs, J. yv. Jones,. Ì3 very sick with broncil pneumonia. Several from this place attend ed service at Fulton M. B. church last Sunday to hear the presiding elder. Misses Agnes Kimmer and The!ma Peiree attended teachers mei^ting in Mockavilie Saturday. Mr. P. W. Hairston is on the sick list sorry to say. Our High school boys motored to Cooleemee one night last week for a game of basketball. Mr. George Jones and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L D. Hendrix, Mrs. William Miller much indisposed. Mr. and Mrs. L D. Heridnx and Mrs. Ellen Redwine spent one day last week in Cooleemee visiting relatives. Quite a number of farmers are still putting . tobacco on the market. Our town was grievd to learn of the death of Mr. C. W. Stewart of Salisbury, Mr. Stewart spent his boyhood days near here and was alvyays a frequent visitor. Davie Circuit - „ (By Rev. Jim Green.> The p'istor begins to feel that Davie Circuit is the inain,' real, importatit p.«’t of Davie County. Allowing of course, that tVlpcks- ville, Cooleemee, Farmington etc, are . cleaner little corners,' but Davie Circuit-well, its a swell patch. IS very Oyster Slipper. The sick ones in.the pastors home are now improving',' Center folks recently retnetn- bered the pastor with a h’.celot of wood furnished, cut and de- ¡livered free—this makes a lazy preacher feel good, espfecialiy because it was cut,'ready for uise. The collections on the charge are coming up nicely under^the new plan. This months report, given by Miss Everhardfc for Liberty, was uniguely written Knd showed the church-in.flro- gressive mood. . , - ■ . i Page Seyen A FAR)MEBv Cfli rying an' ^ express packr.gc from; a big mail'Order hoi.n'j vv.-i.-j accosted by a local d c , “'Why JiJn’i yi'j inn thm , ■ o f geodt fnm me? I am tt hcta laoeJ you the cxl/rcsi, an:! balds}, l/ou uuuW haca in n paivrizl/tg a home tiore. uiUch pjy Ifie taxa and fiiillds up IhU hcstlty." The. farmer looktd at the mer- eftoni o .iiaair 1 ond then ■■ "IVhy dun I you pMrantss your home pi icr 'ai,JaJ'!erli-‘? I read ti nn ]dldn‘'kiir.^Ilict^rj hodihuiluff ' hatia'tre*- j MÓKÁ L/^á D^^ERTíS S Parent-Teachers’ Assn. BE SAfE THIS YEAR, Л SAYS DIRKTOR KILGORE The meeting at Center'is'now moving gloriously under the power of the Lord. Souls áre getting blessed in the good oidf fashioned way. Glory to Gocl.' The meeting continues and th‘e end is not yet; Don’t forget the oyster supper Friday night, January 18tn. Sup per will be served at 6 o’clock or any tiine after that time. SHO O T TH E V jü B W O RK IN I Come to thé .Oyster Supper at the Graded School Buiiding, Fri day night, Jan. 18th, beginning at 6 o’clock. There will be stewed oysters and fried oysters. For hose who do not like oysters there will be chicken salad and other things, and of course cof fee, good old coffee that will make you want to do many a good turn for our school children. Tkis is to go for equipment for both sciiool-roum and playground. Fathers, cóme ^nd bring, your families. ' Everybody cqnie;: td| - Get the home news in;., the Suhool Building -^rid}gét-yódr honienew3paper-^The Mocksvillei supper.: . Enterprise $1.00 per year;; .' Next'Sunday Jan. 20th, at:3 tn., we exp“ct toi begin our revival at Hardison. The pastor expects to preach there at that hour on the subject. “The One Baptism.” He is a bit cranky on this subject, but believes he has I message of truth on this aub- ect. All invited to attend. Pray-' er meeting will be held in homes of people in afternoon, during' the week. We pray that the Holyi Ghost will bless the saints anH dynamite the “wet logs” aiid “dry hides” around in that secj- tion. Amen. / 1 Come, come, come. The January meeting of the P. T. A. was held in the School, Auditorium, Thursday afternoon of last week. ■ , <> , The weatheir-was very inclem-i ent and only a few attended - be sides the teachers. However the meeting was a very dejightful one.. After the business ; Was transacted the teachers were sur prised by very tempting refresh- mtnts /vhich were setyed by thè parents of this orgariizatioh. ' This'was not unweicòme atth'e' close of a gloomy day of the first week; after Christinas holi^ay|yi and proved a life saver. ..^During the half hour spsnt in' this social Way plans • were nxdde, for ' the cake, sale and the oyster supper to be given next Friday afternoon and night for the bènefit of school equipment. Mothers, come to these meetings. Your very pre sence in the school building is an impetus , to the. teachers • to ■ do better work. ; • . ; Come and let’s ¡exchange greet ings with the teachers thereby exchanging ^ synipathies which^ \jvill' prove to be cooperation itr iself. Coopemtion. is the, kéy-jnòte of the Parent-Teachets' Assoibia- tióh; ' '• ^ Raleig;h|'N iiC.V ^ n , 1 5 .^ T h e y e a r 1923 w a s one ,of^ the m ost profitable y e a rs fo r faitn ers- in N orth C aro lin a iih a long- tim e arid it gives, th erefb re.'an oppor- tun ity i 0 dp .three -,thirigs;■, v^hich are now im p o rtan tb ecau se of the boll;:, w eevil,' > sta te s p irecto c, B.' W. K ilgore o f the;N orth.C arolina E xtehaioh Service; Dr. K ilgore sum m arizes th^se- .things as follow s: v,l. P ay a ll possible back debts. 2.: P u t aside'- enough "m oney tp^ buy fertiliz ers foi‘ cssh. The difference b etw een titne and cash prices.i.*» tp o 'g re a t'n o t to do .this. , 1. Reserve,e,nou6 h pas'h tb buy, supplips, Vtoolsahd equipm ent fo r producing crops d u rin g 'th e com- ing.seaso n . ■ ^ ■ i“These\three. th in g s,’? sa y s D r,‘ KijispOre,-“ w ill-: p ut th e ‘ fa in ie r largely'bjh a cash basis,:.- andi^if iodd and feed • crops, m eat m ilk ;an d.butter a re produced, in suffi-, c ie h t'q iia titity for:the^fai!m ,;,.the m oney crops,- w h eth er tiie y be larg e or sm all; .w ill be re al m oney .crops,” ■ D r. K ilgo re h as.w ritten a, spe-' cial letter to e y e p ,: :^ rin and de-; m Pnstration a g e n t ask in g them to b rih g th is m atte r to th e atten tion of th e ir coo p erating farm ers, and endeavor to . g e t th e thoujiht into ac tio n .. H e sk y si', “ ljecause' it is the; w ise th in g to do and be-; cause th e boll w eevil is, now p re sen t over a ll'th e cotton grow ing; area and w ill p ro bab jy dp severe; d ain age this'-year/'it. is fe lt th at th e m pney received , fronj th e MOCK’S CHURCH N E W S The pepple won a great victory at the polls, when they ' vótisd for consolidation of our schools. We are glad to see pur people woilc- ing.for a jjëtter education of our, children. The woodpiles have seen a hard . time'for thé past week or ; twd. Soirie bf otir people reported tlie thermometer registered 5 degrees lielovv.:zero. / ' , ’ ■ . j Mr. and Mrs. E, M. Jones,- , of VIopksvUle, spent Sunday ■with, ' MrJ'W; Ji J Jones, r i Mr.'ànd Mirs. Z. A. Beauchamj), - pf near Lswisville, spent Sunday witfi;,Mr. j; Ë. Orirell. ■ , Mr. and Mrs. Steve Beauchamp of the Reynolds Farm, spent the week, end .with Mr. J'; T,'Phelps . and’ J. C.; Beauchamp; ; ; ; ' ; Mr. Joel Sheek, .'of Cooleemee, spent the week-end ;’with ' home folká. ' • ‘ . Mrs; „ Bryán Smitli, of .Mace donia, sspsnt the week-end with . her parents,' Mr., and-Mrs. J-. Hi .■ HUtph. . ". . . Mr. L. B. Mock, Mrgi;j,;R; .i<;' Boo^; and Miss ■ Madelene Dillin- - gèr attended, the teachers meet- ihg:at Mocksville Saturday,!., ,j Miis'Eva Pelps spenÉ Saturday ■ in'Mocks'ville having ; some den tal.work done. V" v'-^i^ . Miss Ethel,' Howard, .of near • ' Advance, spent Sunday ,'w ítfc^ ^ sister/ Mrs..L,’.B. M ock,^'^' "-.fi. good crops of th e p a st y e a r should ■be m ade to, cpuritH n -• th e iarg e st possible w ay, as.insu!can,c^e;fpr th e fu'tiire." .This; is : a 'g et'fai’m in g »pperat^ 'C arolitia 6ri"^casK baisil''ianiiii th^ th ree th in gs o utli'iiid -'siitiu donp .v?ithout.fail^^v;;' ;; f ■ ; ' ; Mr. W. S.'r Phelpsis doing some ‘ repair work on' his ; Swelling house. ,r _ Miss Hazel Jones' is very- sick at this, writing, w.e -’^re'sorryto V-'V 'V . We wish the Enterprise.and'its many, readers a-prosperous; year. i.Cake •salet'P'ridayt'a(fter;ndon a t, 2 o'clock. . Come and. buy;'your cake for Sunday. ■* Just seefWhat excellent cake makers- Mocks-' ville'has. V- SHOOT THE JOTÎ WORK IN For SALE Two Delco Lighting Plants. One Water Sys tern to be used in con nection with Delco. J. C. SANFORD Notice To School Furniture Dealers. Whereas that part of the pub lic streét in the town of Mocks ville, extending from the Eastern boundary of the “public square” to the Depot and track of the Southern Railway Co., in said town as PeDpt Stjj^et, and the two sidewalks thereof, an/i |:ha|: street .in the Town of Mocksville extending from th e, Western boundary of the Public Square w e sta rd ly to Salisbury Street in thé town of Mocksville known ag “factory Street’ needed to be graded, regr^d§d^ ¡constructed reconstructed, paved, including retaining walls and curbing, gut tering, and drains, and the two sidewalks in said Depot Street need grading, construction, re construction, curbs and gutters and paving, and whereas such public improvements are a neces sity for travel and traffic of the public, apd public convenience requires said ^mproveipénts. Be it resolved Içj; tnat“ gajcl pw’t of Depot Street in Town of ^o.cks-5 ville extending from- Eastern boundary of Public Square 'east- wardly to depot and track of Southern Railway Co., be graded and filled to a grade and .width under the supervision of the city, engineer, including the construc tion of siich retaining wall or walls as m aybe determined by the city engineer, and that said )ayed with concrete;>K‘' • Don’t forget the oyster supper Friday night, January 18th. Sup per will be served at 6 o’clock or any time after that tim?. , ■ The Board of School Trastei-a of Mpokivilie, N. C., will on Thursday, January 24ch, at 11:00 o’clock A. M.; in the vJourt House at MocKsville, Davie Coaaty, N. C , consider proposals for equipment for .the new Mocks villa High School Auditorium chairs class room desfC, tejw^ejf ,^,?^s and chairs, equipment for PQncipjV’s'.offlco, cupboards, oablnatR' and otlÜF’ e‘4uip‘ roent necessary to fully equip and fur. nish Bopie, including: window shades. Each'furaiturorejireBentative will b expepted b demonkrate and exhibitfull b(zo ,sample of class room desku su p e rv isio n jir th e City, ■ en gm eer, injf tp 5” —J4”, and that side walks bp ■ constructed upon the north side' and uijph the south side of Depot Street from “public square” depot and track of South ern Railway Co., of concrete made of-stone, sand and cement, 5 feet wide pt the thickness of 4 inches, and th,^t the travel traffic and public convenience vet^uires that the street' in the town of Mocksville, extenking from the western boundary of the “public square” westardly to Salisbury Street in the to wn of Mocksville known as “Factory Street,” be gr^dgd, pegjr^ded, paved, con structed. reconstructed, and pav ed w ith'' eoncrele - composed of stone, sand, and cement niixj ed under the supervision of the city engineer in proper propor tions, six inches thick, one course concrete. 2nd. That one half of the tota cost of the said local improve ments made by the Town of Mocksville the aforesaid, exclu sive sijch' of the cost’as iiicur- red at a|:i;ppj:iptpr^ectj^bps ^rid tfep share of railroads shall be special assessed upon the lots and strjeeji '■ b^ ' wifh concrete cbVn^sed of sand, gtb'Ae, ci^nlent sn sBpic,...................-™-.. and other nepesgavy ingredie% Each furniturorejireBontative will bo 1 jjiix ed andV’onstructed un der th§ .tpeptei '’«mnnatrate and exhibit ■ Vi- ill skc n d .aif lirnitl/r and.aii^itorium chairs and such other furniti/re mentioned above as they m igh^'want. Thè Boatd of Trustees reiiétve» the in proper pro: thicks, one. course concrete paye- mént, curbeo,^at)d guttiyrgd,. cVu6- pafcels of land abutting directly and give notice of the fact in writing to the Board of co^mi^t sioners of the town of'Mooksvîllè, within thirty (80) days after notice, they shall have the option and privilege of paying the asses sments in eigiit eqùal. annual in- sesllmenta, such mstallments shall bear interest at rate of 6 per centtitT} pejj an^ym' fpm thf) date of the confirination'of tb'^ assessment roll, and in case of the failure or neglect of any pro perty owner or Railroad Co., to pay any , installment when the same shall become due and pay able, then in that event all of the inst^ljmisnfs re^ajning unpai,4 flhali at once bëcome due and payable, and such prop'erty and franchise shall be 'sol'd by the town of Mocksville, under the same rules and regulations right i of redetnption and savings as are now prescribed by law for t6è sale of land for unpaid taxés'. : The whole assessments may be paid at the time of paying, any assessment by paying • of the princiiial and all interest accrued tp that date. T ^ t the cost of that pw’t of §a}d street iij^prpver ment and sidewalk improyeiflent rsiN YOUR AU THRIFT RESOLUTIONS Coats, Dresses MADE POSSIBLE BY THIS BIG EVENT and We are proud to offer you this marvelous opportunity to secure such fine apparel at such astonishing low prices. Let nothing keep you away, lay everything aside, bring your friends and attend this great sàie. CLOTH AND SILK DRESSES, EVENING GOWNS, PARTY AND DANCE FROCKS, INCLUDING MANY NEW SPRING MODELS NOW AT GIVE-AWAY PRICES. Blouses Silk and SilkPon gee Waists and Blouses, values up to $5 00 $1.98 on the said improvements accord-' require J to be borne by ^. . . , road or Street Railway Co., and ing to the extent of the respec tive frontage thereon, by an equal rate per foot of such fron^ age and the remainder of said cost shall be borne by the town of Mocksville ?it large : That, the propejrjtiypwneyjpf Railroad Co. shall havè, the optjon affd pffvi- made by the municiqality.N shall be assessed against such company and shall be collectediri the same manner as assessments are col lected from abutting property owners, ' atid such assessment shall be a lien on all the fran chises an^d property of such Raijl- road or Street ‘'R^ilw4y’ G.’E. Horn, Mdyoiy Teddies Real fine quality silk Teddioa, all colors; a regular $4.00 value. $1.98 Waists L-idies’vvhite En g ish Broad colth waiatsand blous es. Very special $3.98 Children’s Dresses Children’s fine quality wcoland velvet drfíssps, regular$5,$6,and 7 v,alup.4. Sijecial $3.98 150 NEW DRESSES All- the dress designs popu lar m .w. Streei; drisses, pai'ty 'Tesses, quality dre.-- ses. The.v are p >iret ''Avills, iilk, jerseyf. phid.s anti .i uumbt-r of other long weav ing, good looking fabrics. Kow many dresses do yQU nt^ed 10 carry yo'j through the winler?,: _Gef. them all now,' $5 is I he p ice. For misses !<nd women. $5.00 Silk and Cloth DRESSES No m:i 1er h wn worhow want d-you wili fi'n t e style includ d in Vii.s ! al*^.' Embroiilereà and beailed modtils in the S' as n’s best colors and rombin < ions. Siz<"8 14 to 44, $7.98 $20.00 TO $27.00 DRESSES A group of unusually smart dresses of ail silk Canton crepe,# satin charmüuse, poir^t twill-and tricütii.e. Our r.igular stock redu.;fcd for clearance. $ 9 . 9 8 $25.50 and $35.00 DRESSES ' ilnti.i I’acwl cantons; hedvy c-mto.n crepe, trico-hams, velvats. poiret twill an>' tri- cotints .these are the fine materliils of which these lovtly dr. sses -have b»^en modeled. Each dress is an individual creation and re presents a Rreut bargain. ' $12.98 Fine Materials—Fine Trimmings Most Wanted Styles. COATS GOATS You’ve seen them priced many dollars inore ehviwh'jre. These were ' purchased at a tré- men;!pu3 price reduction several weeks ago.; And we offer them to you r.t a price that hard ly siiQpis possible for such smart style,; relia ble fabrics and fine workmanship.- For wo men and misses. $ 7 .98 GOATS COATS Some of the highest grade coats in our Bar gain Basemrnt are included at this price. Smart styles of newest andlmost recent de sign. Deep lustrous materials that will wear well and look their best for-months to come. All the wanted shadea and'trimming fancies. L i sizes for misses and women. .98 Silk and Cloth PRESSES Lovely aftornopn, evening and street frocks of chiffon velvet, poiret twills, . stun ning cantons and satins; wondfctftilly' styled and charmingly • embellished. Sizes 14,to 52. ; 11498 Silk and Cloth DRESSES Poiret twills, lustrous sat ins, 'canton crepes, in coat models, basque, bouffant, front drape styles; panel skirts, new :shprt sleeve effects; tailored styleâ; ex quisite models. Sfz3s 14 to 52. $ 1 6 . 9 8 $39.50 and $45.00 DRESSES T h is lot of D resses consiàts o f. ;moclels fo r. e y é ry . occar sidn, S tre e t and A fternoon D resses,'repi'eH eh ti n ÿ som e o f 'thè v ery,'n ew est S p rin g n iaterials; ‘ , W e o ffe r. you ■v'a_lue.s, ripw. th at you'.'w ill do w ell-to equal la te .in th e summpK .M ake.ÿo ü r selec tions e arly. < \ $ 1 9 ‘9 8 Sweaters Ladies’ slipover and; Jacquette sweaters, all col ors, special clos ing out price : ■ $2.98 -: SPRING HATS " $ M : Regularly Priced $7.50 All crisp and new—having just arrived. Hundreds of smart styles are peered for your choosing in. this.Spe cial Event! The values are most exceptional—each hat would ordmarily be much higher priced. Hats t We offer you ariy^ .winter ' hat -, in stock, yalues' up to $10, choice 98c ' Hosiery' Beautiful quality Italian silk and chiffon hose, spe cial price $1.49 ' SKIRTS Pretty Péràëllà pleated skirts, a regular $5'value, special price $1.98 legO/of payi'ng for the' improye- .meht herein before provided for in cash, or if they Bhould so electl Z.^,. ANDERsqNy Cleric; ........................................... 432 North Liberty St. Winston-Salem, N. G. 432 North Liberty St. Winston-Salem, N. G. = '• Si.V , «• lîÎR; ■t ; 'i .Í.♦.Л 1 '^1 Ш .’I t.7 ил»,! . i- .. "Si. !I ”‘''УММ1ЖШ«Й>Ш< IH ВмШйЁЁШЁЁШШШдШ Ы л« I ь> * ■ïi J : P a g e E ig h t jaNTERPRíSE, MOCKS VILLE, Ж М ' Living Cost Slightly Lower In 1924 Says Rodger Babson (Cjniinued from pago 1.) , coïts will remain at about ;the|r ureseut Isvels wilh a tioasible slight downward ¡ehclfincy in special instance?'. ’ '. Discussing die probable effect of thii outlook for living costs on ■ thé s' cnvit •.m^rkoS Mr. Eabáon continued:, “Tho ' four most prominent Rroups -of atóeles representing , companies whose pi’óducts enter , n}to t’le fpsd budget'ure the'meat packing stocks, the fruit packing the sugar-and the'biscuit stocks. TheVe is a wide differ.óhce in the pfi.sition of these four groups. Meat'packing and tugar stocks, broadly Kpsaking, are relatively low. Biscuit a d 1‘ruit l acking stocKs.nre relaiively high.^ The first two grüups havo never fully recovereH'fro.m the drastic re ad-; 'justmehtof 1920 and 19ái.- The iast; two' liaye' been abnormally ; ; prosperous,in the; 1 ast two years; ■ - and the'stocks have reached re-i cord high levels and liàvè not re- ^cédèd materially ‘from those, le-' . ■veli.<j;iIn:';Vooking for bargains' ^;one:would naturally pass up,the . ijjiscuit and fi'uit pacWng stocks '■.VPjureïÿ.^r^^ the - standpoint; o£ pricespârticularly^ao. when this conclusion would be confirmed by ' J-tliie trend,!of ’ general 'business :;‘-cpnditión8;__:v In looking beneath • :i; the surface oathe othe twogroups ,'onevis''nhtdrally brought to the ; "í,cohcluáion' that In spite of the re-' p i']a,tivelyi lo w . price - level there is' - TlitUe ih'prospsct that would sug-; geiVi^ny,v; diff^^ ; trend V i .thàtbfï the- stock ■ market -asi a' .' whole. Nothing would; seem^io ^be;-IoVt by pursuing a waiting ' -policy;” " ;G .:V . G R E E N , M . D V,: Ofifice at Fork Church • y. L«Bve C»1U at H. S. Davia’Store . “ Advance, N. C. Route 2. , Seud XJB Your JOB WORK. ; j ' ^ Notice of Sale! Notice Of Sale! Ну vii’turo o£ tl:o power conferre'cl in a l)4ctl of Ti'ust execiUed by G. L. Scott and wifo Lucy' Scott, of Davie- County, North Caroiiim, on thelGtii day of Moi-cli, A. D. 1921, totlieundersign- ud Tiuateo whioti 'said of Trust is (Inly reeowled in mortgaige Ьоок18рако C6 in Rcptistor of Dcoda ОШсо Davie County. Default having been made in payment of the debt secured by said Deed of Trust. 1 will 'sell at public auc tion at the Court House Door to the highest bidder in Mockiville, N.‘ C,, on Monday ■ 4th day of February 192-1, at 12 o’clock Noon tho'following real estate to-wit: ' First Tract: *Adjoinin)t the lands of G. Ii. ácott, VVm*. Doiithit, Giles Foster, Chas. Попк, etal and bounded of fol lows: Betjinning at a stone in tho Mdcksvilie, and Huntsville rond; theiioe West "20.66 ci|s.. to a stone in Wm. Douthil’s line; thence North 7.28 ehs. with Douthits ilino to a stono in said, line; tlience east 20 chs. to a stone; thence, sou th ,7;28 chs. to the beginning. Cohtttininp: ;25-3,4 'a m or Igss, íéss’ i nero sold off to .Whi, Douthit itnown . as the;“ Thos. Miller” : lot in Southeast corner of said tvadt’. ' ,,{Second, Tract: Beginning .at a stone in. the^Mocksviiie and Huntsville road thence' west4^0^ chs. tpVf the original linirand.Obuthi'c’s'line; thence North 1Ó.G0 chs. .to à stone'.in the orig inal line and Douthit’s line; thence east IS _ch9. to à Slone on the soiith side of tho rpnd^and head of the meadow, thence' southward Г with tho public ioad' to tho beginriingi'Cóntáining iff-3-4 acres more or: less.;' Pori further description see deed from ;M. J-; Clement to G.-L','Scott, which deed is recorded in the ofRce.of Register ÓÍ Deeds for Davie County, in' Book 17 Page 08. . • . . ' Third Trtict; Adjoining the lands of Ri L,с Herbert, Neal Scott, et áíahd bounded, as ;foliows: - Beginning : at ; a atone, in^R. L. Herbert’s line and corn er of lot 7, : and-running eoutli 82 1.-2 east, Я01-2 chs. to'.a'stone -in Л еа! Scott’s line, thence,north 3:'98 chk', to'a stone, corner o t'lo tj5,"thence north 821-2' west 18 chs.' to a stone in Her bert’s- h'ne, ' thence< eouth. lè west 3.08 chs. to the. beginning.. Containing 7 acres more or less. Por iurthèr,descrip tion see deed from' N .' A. Scott and wife,; Mary ; Scott, and others to, G. L. Scott, i'wJiich deed' is'recorded ’in,thé Office òf;:RegÌ8ter of Deeds for Davie County, in'Book 26 Páge'69. ■ -This.December7thi l923; • • ' J ACÜD Stewart, T. S. Coppev, -Attorney. • ■ -Trustee. ' ■ Í Mr. i L.: P. 'Seaiprd,r A.dmr. of IT. N. - Burton, deceased. V -Vb'.,- ■■^Bettioj'BurtoD,'.widow, Z, N, Burton, - . and L. B.'Burtbn. . In pursuance of an order of the Clerk' . of the:Superior Court of Davie county, - made the ,7th: day of ‘ December, 1923, ' in the above entitled .cause; I will sell ^ it^ the , cóürthdusó door in Mocksville, 'Davie county, . North Carolina, to the - highest'bidder at public auction-for as- ' -■ sets to ‘p ay;;debts-; of the deceased oh Monday, the 4th day of February, 1924 -a t ;-12 o’clock M.’ tho following lands,' ■; to-wit; . . V , , - . .. , ■ ' ■j;'dne-hal£-undivided interest in a lot land si^ áté in .Davie county, Fnltqn Townshiip, beginning at a ttake, corner of lot Npi 7,' (in the division Giles Jar- • vis land); thence south 15.75 chains with lot ; No.^ 7 to a sassafras, thence east 5.^1 chajnX tofa maple, corner of dower, thence north 25’. eaBt7.50chains r' with'dower to stakei córner of'lot No. 1 ,, thencb: 'west 12.70 chains to the be-; ginning; containing 10 3 4 acres, more or less, being allotted.to Moliie: Jarvis, ih; division of .' Giles Jarvis lánds, see book—,p age-r,’Register of deeds office of Davie cpunty, said lands will be sold free from dower. • v. Terms of Sale: One-half to be paid in cash, balance payablo six months after date 'with interest at 6 o-o secured by ' bonds and sufiicient security. • This 8th day of January. 1924. L. P. Seaford, Adnir. ■ of H; N. Burton, decsd J acob Stewart, Atty. 1-10-4 We Do ill Kimls nr .lOi'. WORK Dr. E. C. Ghoate DENTIST. In Mocksville. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday: Oyer Clemftnt& LeGrand Drug,^Stpre; Phone 110. In Cooleemee Thursday,' Friday and Saturday; Over Ccoleemee Drug Store; Mrtri .Residence No. 86 . ; _r UOIieb Office No. .-Kj X-ray Diagnosis. Notice! stato of North Carolina,In the Superior (Jourt' County of Diivie vV. ,J. Joniis, Miiintili, vs t Notice of . B. D. Warren and G. r F, Feczer. Defendants ) Execution Sale By virtue of an execution dir.ccted to tho undersigned from tho Superior Court of Forsyth County in tlie above entitled action, I will, on Monday the 4th day of B’ebvuary 1924, at 12 o’clock noon at the courthouse doov of said county, in Mocksville, N; C., expose to public sale, and sell to the highest bidder,for cn.slt, to satisfy said execution, all thc' right, title and interest which tho said G. 'i'; Peezer has in the following descdbefl real esta te, towii: ■ ' ' Situated in the covnty of, Davio ■ nnd stale of-North Carolina,-adjoining tiie lands of J. J , Eaton, Mrs. P.- Ci Gaith- ei’. Forreaf.Steel,- Dr. W. C. Martin, heirs of Ciccro McCulloh,.dec’d. Dr. A. Z, Taylor, A.'T; G ranfJr. and others, containing 180 acres morfl or less, ex cept the lands allotted to him as ahome stead under this judgment. . For meets and bounds and more particular descrip tion^ of which see the report of ,the jury or ajjpraisers who laid the same. ' This Jiin. 7th, 1924- ^ R G. Walker, , • . - • SherilT/Davie County.. W. T. ,Wilson, Atty. ; . 1-10 4 ' Notice! North Carolina Davio County. ^ _ Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Jj’T. Bam hait, ; deceased late of Dayte County, North Carolina, this is ;.to .notify all. perBons ifiaving claims against the.estato of , said de ceased to. exhibit them to the under signed, Lizzie Barnhart, on or before the 21' da:y of ’Dèci 1924 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said,' will, please make immediate payment. . . , This 21 day of Dec.' 1923. -. Lizzie Barnhart, . Administratrx of ■ J. T. Barnhart, deceased.... Notice! 'ife. / prder oil' I FublicatioÂ lers ) . T, ' W. Tutterow and wife arid.others ' . vs. Bennett.Basiet and others ' Tlie dafendent, Blair P. , Basset, will take notice, that a special proceeding entitled as - above for the sale of the lands therein, described/ fo r, partition has been,filed in the Superior Court of Davie county, N. C. and ho will further take notice ithat he is requited to ap pear at' the ofBce of tho dark of-the Superior Court'of Davio county on the 28th day-of January,. )924, and‘.answer or derauc: to t^e petition filed in said special'.preceeding or the plantiffs will apply to-fthe court for .the relief de manded'in the p e t i M o n .. This December 15th 1923; 1-3-4 W. M. Seaford, , Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County, N, C. I will meet the taxpayers of Davie county at, the following times and places for the purpose of collect-; ing 1923 taxes and all other taxes not collected. ■ J e r u s a le m T o w n sh ip • S. Г. Foster’s Store, .........Jan. 17........................... Cooleemee Drug Store,...........Jan. 17..r............ .........................9 a. ra. to lO a .m. ...10:30, a. m. to 8 p.ni,- Please meet me promptly on the above dates and settle your taxes as the schools áre badly in need of money to keep them running. ROY G. WALKER, ¡ Sheriff Davie County Thia December 17lh, 1923. ' THE PROOF: “We made ?6.02 net profit p er hon, or $1,489.26 in one year on 240 hens by usingyour feed ond method«.''— Mr. and Mn. Milford, Mei!< nun, Hluoutl. personal direction of T. 'K. Quisenberry, one- ot America's moat successfu] poultry raisers.«'^ M ade b y QUISENDERRY FE£D MFG. CI&. HansasClty FOR SALE BY jsfrom l Oneuenl 'T nN T IR fi Flocks ■*“* Average over 200 Eggs.« Quisenl] Quality But IneMash ____ rdmaker. Finely ground and properly balanced, all ready for feeding. Order a 100-lb. Back or morefrom 111. Money - Back CuaraniM BMOiei yout ■aUsfactlon. R. 1^. MARTIN, M^ksviUe, N. C. Dr^ R ‘ P: ANDERSON, ' DENTIST Uesidenco Phono 37' - OfTico Phono 50 • Mocksville. N. C. - Get the home - news in your horaenewspaper-^The Mocksville Enterprise §1.00 peí' year. B a x te r -B y e rly , M . D . Office. Over Drug Store. Office Phone, . No..31)’Re>idlenca No. 25.’ COOLEEMEE, N.C. Dr. LESTER p; MARTIN ' 'Niffht Phone 120; Day Phone 71. '- ■ Mocktville, N. C. ввяша - THE UNIVERSAL CAR 1AST Spring a total of 350,COO people were disappointed in J not being able to obtain dfiliyerieii of Ford Gars and Trucks,: as orders were placed-faster thaii csrs could be produced., -The Лсгаяпй for Ford Cars and Trucks this Spring will, accord- ing-to nil indications, be far greaterthan last Spring. Winter buying has been increasing at a greater rate, than ever-, before., . Actual retail deliveries the-past 60 days , ■ totaled 308'il70 :Ford:Cars and Trucks; an. ^ I . increase of 1,961 a day over^a year. a&o, " Over- 200,000 'people -' have already ordered: Ford products on our - purchase. plan, the rnajorlty of ■whom will take delivery iu the Spring. , ■ " . . ‘ . The abovc.facts are given with the suggestion that you lisc.your ordfif promptly (Widi a Ford dealer if you contemplate the: pur-, chase of a Ford,Car or Triick foruse this Spring orSumnierand- wish to avoid delay'in "delivery. . Youn^dnocpaycaili (or yourcar,. You can arrange lo nuke a snull deposit duwn, takinf; ran: ol thc balancc in easy paynients. Or, you can buy on the., . Ford 'Weekly-Piirchote Plan., This puts you.on the prcicrrcd order .- tliit and Insures duUvcry of your car at a time to.be determined by youracli. . Sanford Motor Company ■■ ■ ■ Ш СЩ , THE PRINTER’S DEVIL . By Ourlcs'Sughroe ôiviO-NMmE 0\l4VApMt> Ç,WQk\ eouGtWY vr At "iHE ôEenWev" • La ■'¥ Anyway ìt^s a Genuine Rim ^ VyvAlAlA '. XRÉ NOo ëüRÊ • VfS N01WA0U0 Í [AW 'T PURTV ■ ё т Ш ¡■ ¿-bÄ ' v; V J ■ ') I E^ENTEEPRlSi: “All The Local News.” Our Motto—The Ltoest PAID-IN-AD Г*'i ‘•'pfi • Г- ' ~ ‘ ------------- - ' ' . ^ v* ДКО PÜP<PC'Ts£ , '• • ' • TRUTH;;HpNESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIR(NG ПРЕ^ТУ TO OUR COUNTY AND QUt^FLAG IS OUR Ab ' ■ ■ iViOGKSVj[L L E 3 ,,:C ife jR S D -^ / ^ Ú A R Y . 24,^3^ ‘_______________NO. 13 own Will Pass ^'jPrbm Darkness To And The |Occasipn Will Be Celebrated With Great Delight By Citizeii|S. Brass Band May Be Secured To Furn ish MusiCv Turning Means Much To Town’s Advantages. m - i On ne.xfc Saturday Mocksville fill celebrate what wc regárdas ne of the big events in the .life , the town. On -that occasion tie town 'passes from a cross pads village,whose streets Were Jark, muddy, and dangerous at night, .to a .modern town \ wiitii ;treets,brilliaritly illuminated by .„:rioity. This street lighting i>vers the \yhole town, both^busi- iess') and résident streets,; and fill so completely'change con- jitions here, especially at night, hat Mocksville will seem like' |n entirely different .town.. Al- iiough'this is a fair sized town, j^et due to .the dense darkness llhat has in time past enveloped fhe place at night, few people jiave, stirred out on the streets after twilight. We may now Book for more people to come ffdown town. There will be more Jvisiting ámong.. neighbors at Inight and more otit-door walk- fing and strolling, because it .is |a real delight to , take a walk lafter night-fall under brilliant felectric lights. Well may , the f town celebrate this occasion Sat f urday, for it means the' doing .away .in'the homes and business ' places of the old smoky, dis- ..eagree^le kepsene lamps which áre a constant source of trouble and more or less dangerous. Al though net more than 50 per cent of the homes have as yet been wired, and although legs J than 80 per cent of the business' I places have made preparations to use electi’icity, this, will be done in due time and in a few months a kerosene lamp in the town of Mocksville will be a sort of montrosity. As we write this, we do not know what kind of proportions the celeibratiori Saturday will take on, but we are infomed that somewhat of a formal cele bration is. in preparation. Every body expects ,to be out Saturday night to enjoy the new street lights and there, may possibly be a band' secured to ville; ■ , The.next thing that .this town oug'ht .to do’ now is to go ahead with a real big street paving campaign.. .Not onjy should the remaining portiion of the down town section be paved -but the, principle business streets should .be pro'vided 'ivith modern side walks .and .'paved streets. _We want the people of this town .to get a vision of the streets of Mocksville thoroughly payed and .brilliantly 'illuminated and we believe that it will only be a- question of a short while until we shall have as good a paved streets as any town in the State. OVER 2 1 ilL lO N AN YEAR Commissioner Page Gives a Brief Summary of Road Work in N. C. for Year : music for the .occasion. -We haVe ; been told that the lights will . really be:^turned oh Friday night, : in order,to make a test of the . efficiency .of the system, but the. town is not to officially take over ' the system until Saturday. - The Enterprise feels a : very 'keen pride in, this event because .for the .past two year's we have persistently ’agitatedVthe instal-^ -, latiori of'^'a street lighting sys- . tem; -We did this because ■ ■we knew \yhat it would piean. to the town and w e , venture the''as-' -. sertion that - within -a month ; practically every resident of Mocksville will see wherein this, occasion is of so niuch iraport- . ance to the growth 'and welfare of their town, : During these days, of progress it- is! hard-to . get a new resident, or a^ .new . business^ into a 'town wHere there are .1X0 .modern conveni ,. ences.. No'^v 'ihat'w e. ha^^^^ electric pow^r; to ioper^te mai chinery and the to' our streets' and; hornesy^together with our ;water-. systeni aij'd • street paving, ■we ■ maJ^ expect - to be in a position'to. make a , sti'onger appeal, to -the outsider ■, considering.moving 'into-Mocks- Chp.irmah Frank Page of the State hisfhway commission, writes the .following' brief summax’y o road construction in North Caro lina, for the manufacturers' Re cord: ‘‘The Noitfi Cavoliria'ilishway commissinn corupleted iti the year J923. 1,044 miles of road at a cost of $21,840,00 . Of ihiii. 544 miles was of paved type, and 500 mUes a p!o;ii'essive type of road,, using gfayel, lop-sbil or sand-clay as a tvimp lary tiurfacinsi material. In adtlition the paved roads, bridj'fls not inc’udpd in the roads were comphited amounting to $525,627. “Projects under construction, but iiot Ci mpK'ted in 1923, con- siBted of 1,622 miles of roads, 761 miles of pavement'and 861 miles of progressive i types. . The con tract pi-jees of the^'uncpnipleted roads amount to $28,917,870: . “ It is.contemplateiV lhatduring ____ , the year 1,924 we' will let ;addi- furnisii ' t'onal coiitract.s for appfoximate- — -^ ^ '1 1 —nr. .r QOn i. J. Ryan, Husky Doughboy Supposied To Have Been Killed In Action. . Charlotte, Jiin.' 19.~Buried, disin'erred, ruburied. J. J. Ryan, big, husky Aihericau-Ii'ishman,, member of 61st . Irifaatry, 5th Division during the World War, is telling the tale bri the streets of Charlotte. vH« lias the-positive ideni.fication of deatjv cfirtificate, aiid picture of his gravn, with its number and losacion. ■‘I don’t look it now,” ,smiled the s'rapping ex-soldier, t^'king to a group of ‘ curipsity-stirred neople on Soutii Tryon .street, ‘but they say I was killed and buried twice,'. and all my folks received official noticeof .the fact wiih th« location of the,«rave in a war cemetary in Prance;’,’ ; Ryan has a 'traveling^ home in (Continued on page eight) $ 1 ,0 9 6 .9 5 One , in Sampson County Did It in Three; Years'; Rais ing Corn, Cotton,^ Hogs , How'a ! fiftaeri-year-bM school boy of/Sampson > county' cleared $i, 096;,95^ in ¡three yei¿3, from corn, qbtfon and hbg.raising while attehdinff acfeool is toíd iria istate-; ímeñt issued; hère,by ’the.director jof yocatioTifil a/çriculéural .courses in the 'stat-:-: hi,eh' schools.. The work ()f the director is done uri- j;der the auspices of the State'De partement of Aglricultural Na poleon'Reynolds 'is the boy ■who 'made a profit of n'early a doUar.a day'while attendh^g school,’ his profit résúíting I'com what hè leat ned at the ' Sek^mbwr^^high school and piit intot-l^aiiticeV" \ “During his first yeW fat achooi Napolebn studied how;, i.to raise crops, according to “the-f'.depart- ; (Continued on page i’îig'iht) I American Battle 5 щр Hasten to Guard Gon^m«^ . Wscters as'Mine iiarbòr , Was'hingifcon, Jan. 19.rE ight fighting: EihipB under .the Atneri- cam flag ha'ue been ordered to moibilize.off'S^'era Cruz, ,Mexic6, as U grim reniindex’ to Mexican rebei .leaders, that peaceful 'Anier ican .aommerce must hot be miade “the-iplay thing of Mexican ■ poli-' tics,’^,,;.^' . Orders were flashed southward; ,today , detaching the fast light cruiser Omaha and six destroyers ^from the battle fleets mobilisied ;in.Panama canjtl waters for win ter maneuvers. They weredire- i^ d to Join the scouting fleet ly 500 rnifes of pavfemeiit aiid 300 pnle = fi- pr ".lireii.si ye type roads, ef-tiii.ated ti; cost around' $18,-. D00,0d0. ; ' , ’ “Thfc ‘‘^tate Hiiih'-vay commis- 'ion 3 undi'i’mMintei aric«)«viou' 5,765 iiii) ;5\of, Siate-highways up: n ' hich \yas expended in ,the yesr 1923 approxith' tely $3,000,- ,(!00.;■: / ■Jiin ar; 1,1924, t hi^re ■ W';re; i 0 ;i , • e e ! i'! N’ rf n C«ri<iin:4 2-30, ■ 0 0 pass nie ^ a\Uo'Tii'biles anti 23jfi00 r.icka, an increase over e ; rc-'’'oy- yeiu of pr'icticai^v ‘35pe<’-Ci-;ri'. : '‘‘Tii - au£o'rr;ub.ne lici.-ns ii fei-is arid c . hr 0 .'-lit )i?sRoline tax brou ;ht -fd the S ^at-1 re isury ap- p oxi .a' ly $7,00,0.000'durier the 'yc*ar‘ 1923,in ■.lino.int, i^ufficieot to a.v inf r ’sf on'"he bonded in- dor- unes; r big' wav cpnstruc- ti j/’, _t;' ae aisi'.le 'a subs^n tial i-'ni' i”i! f^nd^for:i:he n'payfftent 0 \t' ' ' onds, 4!nd' maintain the ■;-itf;ie highway systtim.-' •v’’. ‘: ‘.‘ ;iiblie s<^-;iianint' is str.ungly' in'yavor -■; \ continuation ot tiie higV.' ay.f'r 'granviin.til^aU of ti\e 6,266''rniies cf. j’oads. dh'the State' system a’CQi the hijjhest type,” L e t T h e L ig h t O f L e a rn in g D riv e Ó ut(T híeipá.i*]k- n ess o f S u p e rstitio n --G o ld e n M o m e n ts W aist\ ed ---T d o V a lu a b le T o '' L o 8¿ . O fcher T h o u g h ts F ^ r T h e ^ e e ic . i All vegetation grow^ towards the light. In,, fact -all manner of. growth, depends on l{ght, and this- applies, if iwe cKoose to be exhaustive, to more than animal and vegetable gi.owth.i Man can only become better and happiei’, as they get pearer i the light mentally. Ignorance is hardship, suffering in 5 body as well as mind. As we'advarice towards the light, we may'be-more coni- ¡•fortable as.a.comparison between the life of thé savage and that 1 of the highly.civilized will show,"but this^iffeii^nce l^tvveèn thè’ c.alm, satisfied CKristiaii who moves in'an unwavefirig. faith, ahdi the terrible toi'tures. ofsupei'stition. . An; ancient=tribe; dividing; ■among themselves'the roasted body of aniaged) chief,;or a valiant; warrior slain in battle, that they may imbibe/his virtu.es; sacri-; ficing a child, a'sturdy youth, or the most'beattiful young woman- of the tribe, that the wrath of an imaginary god may/be;apeaséd;j and even on down to our present day when a, great pnany people’ in remote sections o;f a most enlightened country live,-in;continual dread of some avenging spirit whose,power they neiveriquestiox^ nor reason why, nor whence it comes. Let-us have ligh-c—moi^ light and.brighter light, and if our eyes are for awhile dazzled with the'an-accustomed brightness, let us keep ouribalance and make as fe\y mistalces until iwe have accbstomed,our orbs to the glare, when -vve may walk steàdily onward and'upward to, a civiliza- tion yet undreamed, and that civiliisation made sure by/a faith in God,and a brotherly love tha‘t knows no faltering. ;, i . Another day pasti leaving one less’of the: bright i new'year. Tiventy four hours clippéd'írom my aUqtmenfc on ea?th.,' 'They, are few enough at best. They'slip away so swiftly and,'«ilently arid find us in the gloaming'ywith- so little .dpne—yes, .'so ilitfcle'of the never ending 'heap of ■■yvork'/th.at waits our'hand' and.: birain. An liour spent in idleness, and, ■we.-think:]ittle pfvit, y^t./agie/with all, it’â heritage of : diseaseíá¡hd:pain creeps, on,, and/the tiïirié is not far:away wheii one of these golden hours; free froTii^nyil'iandir. cap, 'Would -be a great prize,' a God-send, becaus it: would dnable us to do some piece of Worfcsthat we grieve,-very ,much ;to i leave undone. Yes, the'bright : new year'is passmg^ as' so Inany ) have done before,, and, what a work we might“ do if - only, we co'ul d at some later day gather together all the -golden;; minutes-we à hall waste d'liring this yea;-, 'cbin-'them into a 'sblidíspáce of time \ and make the best of them. Gqdvnever made us toi work-incessaii tly. However, He has so formed-'us that stagnation' is the result wt' len ws have fully rested .min’d and; body and yet refuse to work. ( : flagship Richmond off ,Vera Cruz. !,The repair ship Prometheus/ was included in; the order. The.JRich-; mbnd flyjng the flag of ReariAd-i mirai MaCruder, -, comm^dih^i thé scouting fleet was due at Vera Cruz'today. No : Explanation. Announcement of the orders to the Ohmba arid the deatrôÿera were made both by the state : de partment and bv Secretary; Den- by. No formal explanation ’ was offered by Mr. Denby to the terse j.’itatement that ships were already oving tov/ard Vera Cruz. ^It most courtesy and hospitality.” ‘‘Not only will every facility be - afilorded thc senior officerincom mand” he added,, “to secure an y; formtion' he may desire as to > the'safety of Aniericap ;|nter5sts^^ but also any suggestioris i'offered by hitn in a friendly spirit wiHBe , Bitnilarly received,' provided; o f course, that such’ involve no inr , fringernent upon Mexican sover eignty.” NATIONAL WEALTH UAS ÍN TEN YEARS Bishop Nicholson Gives This In Answer to Question “Is ‘Prohibition a Failure?’’ ‘The doleful choaus of Broad way’& bigf hotels and restaurantav will answer the qufestion of pro-v, hibition’s success of-failurei’i ' Bishop Thomas ; Nicholoson,-\ .pf: New 'York,: president of,the Anti-.' Saloon League' of America/ 'de-, dared in addressing its' annual' ; conveptipn;- learned however, thkt furth- • the prosperity of b ^ I« , ^^no vem en ts of th¿ vessels and t^ ^ Wouk^depend upon actionof the, blQckadv - TarnpHio. Tf Ашммряп I •i-.. l-ií.i....j.^u ji ..i:. .íÍj ...: sL' méi-chíín^t vessels £ Here is a wholesome piece of advice, handed out by The ’P. ro- gressive Farmer which we want to pass'on to Enterprise rea '-di’-rs' with the admonition that.they read and'ponder well: . : ; ;‘‘Thè absencé of plain, self-denying-N.ew England thri It;- is one of the great weakenesses of dur. Southern people. /'“A p giniy 'saysd’’ ’is not, only à 'penny earned; but; if properly ■’iri'vestëd i- wiH.; soon earn another penny. It would be a.fine -thirig for the S tóufc'hl, if every pupil were" required to start: a savings account, ev.^'en if - the chikl'had; only a quarter to start with. It is the practi jce ofi thrift and saving started early, in life that will help make : jadult' Southerners independent. A : friend of mine sent me a ci) tcular ; the other day which admirably illustrates this point; and ) t .give;' it herewith*■ “ ‘Tha teacher in the Economy Class asked his pupil V how: best to save ,$80.0. They coiild not'ans'wer. and requested 1 to-- explain. . ‘Dò not spend it,’ said the teaclier, and put thè fbl ; towing,' statenient on the board: ;! !/. ' :’ >,L.’ ^ 1“ ‘Thè average man’s income for each year is'about §3( ii'0,.over r.ecessdry expenses; If this, amount were: invested each , iyear 6' per, cent compounded annuall^y, the follo'vyihg results w ' :Jidd be -secured:’ . ' ' ' " " y ■ T$300 for 5 years l,79i . >„50 $300 for 10 yeiu-s — ------'4,19' ii60 §300 for is years — :7,40 i^LigO $300 for 20 years— , i7.:90 ■$300 for 25 years -— --— .-^---?17,4^ . IBJSO “From the above table. it appears that any boy \ ¡;ho;'earIy learns the habit of thrift and regularly works and saves ] ids money If American . - - _ are dehiad free ito 'and out of that har: bor I thercV can be ho; doiilit that the ] Wasliàjffton goyerriiiient is prepared ,l»\take forceful meas-- ures to clear fl’ie path for them. iÀssembling 'vof tlie ships ¡ off Vera Criiz is tiiought will inapresa 'Mexican, jinsui’gis^ni: leaders with, the idea that leBs'igrim ; warnings already; sent them ^gainst inter- ;ference ; with American shipping ’are not to be received lightly It 3s also evidlent, hpw-eyef,' that the l-Washirigton, administration still ¡Ihopes that illustration of these ll'warriings 'withr. the actual sight of li the ; dull-hued ' fightipg craft; rid- lirig^bff, the reìierxapitàÌ; w '|Bufiicient ’ to j prevent oyer acts ^against American commercial' ships at Tampico. vM , Whether decision-to dispatch ittie:8hips ,;was impelled by any in formation that Mexican harbors sure to be mined was not disclos ''éd. . , Information concerning the mining operations were : made public in a warning to mariners, .issued by the hydrographic office i,p£ the navy that various'Mexican ^ rts were being mined by the àefacto'authorities. Mines already have been placed m Salina' Cruz, harbor, the an J nouncem'etit said and the infor mation has been received that the harbors of Puerto, Mexico, Vera Cruz,' Frontera and other gulf coast ports controlled by De La Huerta, also were to be mined. Ship captains were cautioned not to attempt to enter these barbors 'Without the aid of pilots. , So far as the reception of the American vessels at Vera Cruz is concerned, J. M. Alvarez Del Cas- tilio now in charge of the foreign relations department created fay Adolfo De La Huerta, the revolu tionary chieftain who arrived here today. asserted that they olso?; declared that ‘‘to climax it all,' the national}\yealth ,)ia8 just , about doubled in ten • yearsj ftftd- the major part of the increase has been during the past five years. ■ Senator Fess . of Ohio, told; the league that bootleggers in the na:- tional capitEll where laws are made, should; be .'-‘-drastically dealt ' with, ” adding that■: “this situation marks, the immediate duty of Congress.” ■ — ;— , ■. .. ' I learn s m e nauii. uj. «« Ъо u 'íUíiQfi or JOB WOBb. ought to be well-to-do at the age of forty-hve. Point Nfews.Ф Messrs Levi; ; Jessie Myers and James Sofleyi; carried ; tobacco to . VVinston-Salem. last ^ week and report very goodiprices. We are' sorry to learn 'of the death'Qf Mr.;;Bapi-'Stewart.‘. . He ; was a good neighbor.:V' i;. ^ ; M r,: : been sick for. sometime, is slowly,': mproving. ■, ; Mr. .Cicero V Motley, who; has - been sick ;fbVvsometime, iis-iin- i proving; - ■! ’ „ , , _ , Mr." T. A. Earnhardt and sons spent a few, days riecently in Con , cord with his brother, Mr. George.Apersoh'and fam ily have bought the Deadmon farna and have moyed4o it. Miss : Mattie Youn g, \vho has '; been confined to .her room for ' the past' three weeks. with meas les, .is able to.be'out.; , : ; Little Cathern Osborne is on the sick list. ,, , . , Mr. Luke De^mon and family, of Cooleemee, spent Su'nday even iii'g at Mr. J. . W. Lagie's. Mrs. Pearl Winecoff and daugl;i ters; . of - Franklin, were among, the Sunday visitors at Mrs., Elir zabeth Young's. 'v' . •: Mr. 'T. '-'M; Young and tlarrie : Young and family, •of. Rowan, Sunday visitors-* of Mrs. Í". i: Ш wore , Elizabeth Young. here tociay .atiattii.uu nmv mi-j. 1 ■ Miss La'ura Stewart spent the'.*' ; ^ would be received “with the ut- weekrendin Salisbury^’ ■ ' ''' îlr- кfi; » - I 'Al Edil:)'' Г' iíp й S ii и i'll и lil ilí 1- i i i' i: 't X'agii Two mTERPÉÍBE, MOCKéviLLE, N. C.\ ‘EmERPElSE, MOCKSVILLE, N. G. FI : ubli.shed Every Thursday at Moeksville, North Carollri/:, A. C. HUNEYCUTT Publisher. Suijscription Kates: $1 a Year:'Six Months 50 Cents. ShrJnMy hi Adyance. Entered at tîie post oflfice at Moeksville, N. C., as second-class mattèr under the aiit of March 3. 1879. Mo.;l(s\'ille, N. (J. .Tan. 24, L'J'¿4. Mexiwj is) back at the o'd stand again, an.] seeirs ful'y willing to make amends for the three years lost in pursuin ,i f h" arts of peace. • . ............ ▼ Of course,.’ the wide awake _ fjarnler has already drawn- the straight lincas to v;hat his crops vdll be this year, allowing for slight variation one way,or an- othfr as cnnditions may arise, but in his final decision he Should by no means fail to take Mister • Boil Weevil into consideration We ¡. have not generally been ‘-bothered with that gentleman in ' this section td any great ejctent, and since we havelittle to remind us of his existence, we are a*ptto forget. Nevertheless, he is with ^ US even if ho is frozen stiff and in a state of stupor, and once the ^ scent of the spring breeze and . the fresh turned sod rtixed with • the odor ot new fertilizer reaches his inert nostrils, he wull-be widci awake and on the job ready to make a dinner of forty cent cot , ton with as little twinge of con- . science as a Wall Street specula- ' tor. . in reaking a more severe veng- tinco (han, any other, that one is surely the one who lies to her and cheats himself into believing he can fool her. In this, case she often winhs, and,allows the fel- o\v to KO along nnpunished for a long tim',', but when he is feeling most secure shi/suddenly pounces on him like aii eagl* on his prey and, without: warning, doa's out full mea,sj?;e with every penny of interest and that, too, legally compounded. She will line our pathway with roses that the eye may. fea?t on their beauty, but woe to whoever treads on one, for the thorns are always thei’e to deal out a suited justice to one 'who is 50 coarse £>oulcd as to de sire everything for physical com fort. Beauty for the beautiful, seems her slogan. She hns given the brute hoofs and a thick hide for protection in some measure against the thorns, because he ias not a soul, hence no sense of beauty and no enjoyment except the,physical; but man is supposed to be a soul endowed with an ap preciation of beauty. DAVÎE ACADEMY NEWS ' Mrs. Ruth Gartner, who has been very ill, is improving, we’re glad to note. Mr.'and Mrs. Jacob Allen .and daughter, Mary, and Mr, and Mrs. Buren, A llen, of Cleveland, spent Sunday with Mr. arid Mrs. Walter Sain here. . Messrs. Jim Campbell, Frank Sofley and son, Robert Leo, and Roy Saiii, Bill Rodgles and three other boys went a rabbit hunting Fiidayand killed 46. Who can beat it. Mrs. Prank Sofley and son, Robert, were the fiuests at Mr. Walter Sain’s Sunday night.. Messrs.' Leo and Roy Sain, spsnt Saturday in Rowan with friends. CENTER rJ^WS, In Memory of Dorothy Daniels Bixby News Will H. March Mr. Will H. March, formely of Advance, but for the past two years an efficient shoe salesman with Jones & Gentry Shoe Store, has purchased part interest in this reliable shoe firm. Will has. many' friends in this city, and throughout the county, wlio will be pleased to learn of his succès. Mr, March invites his Davie frii-nds to pay him a visit when they are in Winston-Salem. ‘ When it comos to keeping her- ' iself in a turmoil. Europe certain- ' ly is on the job, and itlcoKs from •here very much like nothing short ot completely consuming herself will answer the purpose V after all. Crown Prince Willie ^ returns from exile with a very chaste exterior. However,' no one knows just what -Willie’s , sacret thoughts are. Perhaps he - is, as he appears," just Mr. Wil ' helm returned to. "the father land,” and glad to settle down to; . jDeaceful citizenship and do what he can to aid'stricken Germany in re-building herself, but such is not likely. Willie is far from being the giddy, spineless runt that his enemies loved to i-epre- ,sent him as being duting the war. On the contrary, he is a fuii fledged man, in the prime of * life, and fired with unlimited ambition, backed up by along line of what is to him almost sacred tradition. Report has it that he puts a great deal (jf at tention to American and English literature, and especially Ameri can Novels that deal with the average mode of lifi,-. Perhaps his iiitoniion is to diva dseper into the study of ihe average human dispasition than his father ev3r did, but A'hile he i;; striving to' know moi'u of aveiage free life that he may the better spin his web to onsnate ir, he may also learn |-,ow false is the im- pi’C-ssion tiiat these men were made for King’s toy?. Mr. Ralph Dwiggins, of Mocks ville, was a visitor in our com munity Sunday. Mr. Mathew McDaniel and family visited. Mrs. Will Cope Sunday. Mrs. J. H. Kobertson is on the sick list. Mrs.' C. C. Walker was called to the bedsideof her mother n'ear Yadkin Vàlìey who is very sick. Mr. and Mrs. George Hendrix, of Mock’sville, spent Saturday night with Mrs. Hendrix’s par ents, Mr. ’and Mrs. G. G. Walker ^7.r. and Mrs. Grover Hendrix, of Mdckaville, were visitors in o/ir berg Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Hendricks of Moeksville, visited Mrs. Bill Ransom Sunday afternoon, ‘ Mr. D, F. McCulloh, of Augus ta, visiced his daughter, Mrs. Ernest Garwood, last Friday. Messrs. Roy and Vestal Wil liams, . of W’inston-Salem, spent Saturday night with their sister, Mrs. Harmon Robertson. Mr. Ernest Garwood, who has a position i,n Winston-Salem, spenc the week-end with his fam ily. MÌ.SS Bertha Jarvis entertainec quite il number of her friends at birthday party Saturday night. Miss,Miram Hendrix spent Sat ufday night with i/liss Bertha Chaplin. . Mrs. Albert Carter and child ren spent Wednesday’with' Mrs. George Carter, near Fork Churchi . Mr. R. S. Cornatzer, who is working in Stokes county,: spent the wéiik-end with his familv. Misibs Ella' Williams, Edna Robertson and Beulah Beck were visitors in our community Sunday Mrs. Walter Barney and Mrs. Annie Harp visited Mrs. Dan Williams at Fork Church Sunday Mrs. Williams is very sick at this writing. , , ■ Announcement. Mother Naturt! is p. hind old lady .40 Icng as we are good but onco we (üi--übfty in the least, woe to us, for she knov/.s no fear or Wc-drie.sday January 9th our community was held almost spell bound when the news of the un timely death of Miss Dorothy Daniel came to our homes, and to day our hearts are sad and griev ed for there is'a'vacant place on our school-truck, there is a vacant scat in our class room, there is a name on our Philathea roll bo&k which will never he responded to again; and there* is a vacant spot in my heart which never can be filled. Dorothy was a faithful memb№ of our Junior Philathea class <at Turirentin Bav)tisit Church 'and she will be missed so muc’a by her teacher and fellow co-work ers, fox'v/e all loved her. . in high school she was first in the estimation of her teachers and cja^smates,;, because she was always bbeiiient, kind and gentle. She was adored by a-loving father’ cherished by a f-aithful grand motlier and gram'ifather and lov ed' and respec^d by everybody that knew her/ Her, life was short, her mission’ .was soon filled, 'whafthat mission, was we have yet tp learn. All that we know is thsit Dorothy is gone. Her gentle spirit has taken its flight" over the purple hills'and beyond the softly glow- i.ng rim of Ijfe’sday. ; Out of the morning a-cross/the white arch way of noontida, down to sunset, out of the dim'and clamor, out of the fierce passion of combat into the dreamless silence whose sha dows mark the pathwa'y to the. Beyond earth’s darkening horizon through the curtained gloom of night, far upon the Gethsemane, over the' quaking sumniits of 'Cal vary into the realms of glory, where God’s banners never fail and v.’hero victory is sure. The shadows lie so dark and deep today Along the path, they darken all the way. My heart is sore and heavy with pain,, I seek a word of cheer, but words are vain. Ill days to come it may be \va Hhall see. Just why, this bitter tes'o, Till then we can but bov; in bil- ter tears arid say; “God knowth best.” We miss her dear iace and sun • ny smiles, iier sympathy and bet' love. Our hearts were near broken with grief as we scatter ed fair blossoms above wherii she is sleeping. There freed from pain, iiecurs from ^misery, lies Dorothy; the darling of her par ents oyes. A p;entler latnb ne’er sported on Iten i tO b e USed - in . COn- We wish to announce that for better service to our frielids 'and patients, w,e have equipped our offices with all of the modern electrical appliances used in me dicine. These include sterilizers, ap paratus used in the removal of tonsils,, testing of eyes, and the violot .ray and high freqtieney; cabinets for rheumatism,, skin diseases,, high blood pressure,' paralysis etc. Dr s. W. G. & L e st e r P. Ma rtin . ® I n s s r iiw h f m 'Ontî hl'.u ci Тии'пГ1И.ч еп\'саглипУ flíiMiin in UofFot’ü ЬПЬ. Л l'cmcìly Inactive • i îiver i i m« Чm I» ш ш» The revival meeting closed last Thursday night. Among those converted and reclami.ed .w«?c; Mr. H. F. Tu1;terow Und two’sons, L. M. and J. E., Mi;. J;olin Dwig gins, Mi’. Jake ‘Tutterow and others. Rev.-Jim Green filled his regu lar,' appointment here Sunday night.' lifter he had preaced a very interesting sermon, he open ed the doors of the church. Those Wlio joined were;' Messrs. L. M. Tutteidw and, Jake Tutterow and viiCe and daughter Ruth,- and Mr.. J.E . Tutterow. I Mr. Albert Tutterow made a trip to Laxihgtoh Saturday. ' Miss-'Vera Gitrrett, of Roanoke,- Va.. spent the we^k with her brother, Mr, Brice P. Garrett. Mr.'Paul Smith and family, of Salisburj', spent. Sunday .with VJr. T. P. Dwiggins. ■ Several people of this communi ty attendeck the revival meeting at Hardison Sunday afternoon.' Messrs, Richard Everhardtand Paul Carter, of Liberty, were visitors in this community Sun day afternoon. Miss Mary Allen Hendrix, of MockswiUe, siDent 'the \yeek-end with Miss'Gia’fett.- J'n libhor of Mary Allen a party was given on Satiu'day iiight. Several of the neighbor girls and boys were present. ■ Several of the children in our community, are having whooping coUi;h at present. Miss Ruby Ijames spent Sun day afternoon with Rachel An- der.son, of Calahaln. for lilsicttMC of the IWcr, sIcU hcuii- '.Vyepcnsla, constfrntlòni'l'i‘1- J l<îU'.nc3:s Л inilHdn pcr.ple ctuioròe. have had trouble with an inactive liver,” wrote Mrs. S. Nichols, o f. 4412 Spencer St., Houston, Texas. “When I would get constipated, I would feel a light, dizzy feeling in my head. To get up in the morning wUh ai lightness in tlie head and a trembly feeling is often a sign that the stomach is out of order. For this 1 took Thedford's Black-D raught, and without a doubt can say I have never "I found its equal in any liver » medicine. It not only cleans ^ the liver, but leaves you in such » a good condition. 1 have used it a long time, when f5od does ‘ ^1 not seem to set wdl, or the .^ stomach is a little sour." ' ‘ PINO NEWS . Holidays .aren’t the only timel when folks enjoy good fruit calje.| If you all haven’t made up a ge; fruitcake yet this year,, it isi too late to make one now.' C Luellà tried à new reciiDe las] moth \vhichshe saysisiju.st;^aboutl thè same as the darkies used oni the, old planta.tion only thif bne’.l nribre economical. Here’s the wayf she gave it to me: Cream a pound of butter .and! add to it a pound of brown sugar! beating thoroughly. Separate thel yolka from 9 eggs and beat until thick; then beat whites until stiiil and dry and add to mixture. Add ■two tablespoons of Lsweet 'milk and theti two pounds of seeded, chopped raiftins., one-half poiind| blanched almonds and a pound oi sliced citron; preserved "orange and lnmon peel are good too, Next sift a poiind of self-rising floiir and add this witd two teu- .spoons each of macc and cinna mon to the mixture. Put in deep, well butterh'd pans, cover with buttered papeiv steam three hours and bake one and one-half hours in a slow oven. Eve-iyonc is sure to enjoy this delicious fruitcake and it will keep a longtime (if they don't enjoy it too \yell.) 4«-Thedford^s il isn’t Liver Medicine. E94 I fr Шh I Ш» . Little Hazel, the 18 months old daughter of Mr. and ivir.s. Wil Ham MeClamrock,. of Cooleemee, died and was bui’ied here .last week. , ;. , , '■ Mrs. F. R. McMahan is on the sick list at this writing. , Mr.?. G. B. Harding attended the funeral of her sister, Mr.-). i Nancy Kutkdge at Courtney last ¡Friday. ' Mrs; Lucy J. Harp, who has been very sick at .the^ home of her son,- Mr. John Harp, Sr., is much improved fit this writing, we are glad to note. ,Mr. Grady Latham, who had his leg broke some time ago, it? able to be out on crutches. We hope he will- Soon be . able to gb rabbit hunting again; ■ V-..- : ' ■ , iH\j Your JOB WORK. ■Dangerous COUGHS! cree/j on iinatvares , — lint you can quickly chcck' them by takinR Dr. Bell’s Piin;;T.’.r I-ir.trtiy in time. It brings to ir.fl.inisd i issues in the thro!)t :iiid cliest ju.st the aid they need. - Dr. Bell's stops tho couyh with the same medicines that your doc to.’ would prescribe—coiubirieil v. ith the well-tried old remedy-^ :'ine-tiir honey. Its tuste ¡..f pleas-' ■ 0.lit, too. Keep Dr. Bcll’soii hand f'j!'all the'family. . All Jnifigists, Be sure to jet ■ ; Í ^ ■ the genuine. V'. ’ 3 . BELL’S Pine-Tar Honey eysiiss LOCALS S. C. '\Vhite Leghorns, Ferris Hens, Pijritas Springs Cockrels, 12 Hens, 1 Cockrel $20. W illia m P o w e l l, 24-ltf-pd. Mocksvilje, N. C. First Quality Guaranteed Tires. 30x3 Casings $6.25 each ; 30x3 1-2 Casings $7.00 each 30x3 1-2 cord Ca?ings $8 ‘75 each R o berts Ha r d w a r e Co. Winston-Salem, N. C. , For SALE Two Delco Lighting’ I Plants. One Water Sys-i We are pleased to announce the- aílditií)¡l^ of >.^lonzo Bagby tov oiir^ formerly with Bagby-Stockton Co. Mr. Bagby will be glad to greet his friends in his new establishment the plain, A fairer flower Vi'iil never bloom nection with Delco. J. C. SANFORDI again. , , 1 , Few were the days allotted to her -lavoritisin, and deals out punish-. brtath, ' ____________ ment alike t.) .-ill and that .suited¡Let her slre;i in pc-a'ca hei- night! - у “ .............-,. ,, ^ ... ,, . ^ of death. \ j bet the home news m your, to die oiu-пке fjut il thei’c by о.ме v/ho. known and l‘0>i'>enewspaper—The Moeksville’ -one being on whom she delights loved lur; "G, И. M.” Enterprise ¡¡¡1 00 pei' year. tra ÏWihston-^àilem, Nv Reliability THESE three things have been the aim of the Mocks- • ville Enterprise sinpe the first issue was placed upon the press. Nothing succeeds like success, and the growth we have enjoyed in all departments justifies our belief th^t we have realized our amtition and given the peo ple a n’ewspaper truly representative, of the great county Davie has grown to be 'Evbry* week during 1923 saw new names added to our * sutfecriptibn li^. ' lost a few of course, but the re newal, and new subscriptions were greatly in the major ity. There are only a very few homes in .Moeksville wliere The Enterprise is not a visitor. are certainly strtvihg' tp reach EVERY HOME, and we believe that eventually we will succeed.• • As ain advertising medium, The Enterprise is unsurpass- ^êd. Its lineage has grown by leaps.and bounds during thé past year. Advertisers are fast learning that while all adyertising pays, that which Reaches the rriost people necessarily brings greatest results. The Moeksville En terprise actually reaches more'people than any other paper in Davie i i The. Mocksyille Enterprise The Real Davie County Newspaper Moeksville, North Carolina. . ‘4‘. Pai^é Thr.|| If you want this news of Davie Couri|y, arid surroundingvs, there is only one thing to do-.- Subscribe to the \ Moeksville Enterprise $1.00* Per Yea| With Progressive Far mer $1.25. W m Ч The Enterprise is recognized as one of the best weekly newspap ers in 'the state., Once , every week it brings the^ important ' news, local, state, jSiational and Inter national^ together with Edi- ^ ■ ..■■■•■■ .-I ■■ torial Gomment on vital issues. . Getting Better every day! Join our family of happy readers and help them share the niany bargains offered them by the - leading merchants of this and ad joining counties by- reading their ads .in this paper each week. Come in and subscribe today.. :Й ■i- •>¿¡ Ш m il i fil\y^i 'P a g e FülU ’ isNÏMtfÜiSË, MOCiíS !1ш1ш^м. C.искаа. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Gyiiiif* Kill) Comings of (he I’opul.ire of Móckivìlla nnil SurrounHingt. Mrs. B. L. Gaither, spent Sat urday ill Winston-Sakm.--------------Q—;------------■ If you want the .Enterprise, , pay your subrcriplion today, Mr. .I' d Mrs.- E, P, Foster an- noinu'(* iht; birth of a daughtor. There will be a play given at j l;iie new, Smith Grove consolidat ed school building January 26, byjö tlié youn'ij people of Bethlehem ” Siinday school. The Title “The Old Oaken Bucket.” The pro-| coeds to go to the Sunday school rooms, Every body has a cordial invitation. Admission 15 and 25 cents. Atty. Jacob Stovvart made a bu9ine.<5.s trip to Winston-Salem, Tuesday, Mrs. L. S. Kurfeos and daugh ter, Kiithrine, ra's , recdvering from the measles. » Born to Mr, and Mrs. Charles Woodruff on January ISlh,. a fine boy, Charles Jr. House rent is mighty heavy in Mgcksvillel 0 ’ well, it wiij be lighter Saturday night. - This is the last copy of. .the Enterprise .you will get if your subscription has expired.- ■ Mr; S. Chas. Green, of Colum bia, S. C., was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brown. tbinpting sundwicnes and colfee' wore served. . • ^ 1 ■» ' •’tverybody come'to Mocksville Satiirday and enjoy the 'follow ing program." 5:30 P. M. Music on the Public Square by Cooleemee Brass Band. 6:00 P. M. Lights by Lanterns and Bonfire. Stump Speeches. 6:30 P. M. Turning on Electric Lights by order of Mayor, and Demonstration by Mocksville High School. 7:00 P. M. Assemble in Court House. 7:30 P. M. Platform Talks by Leon Cash and others, 8:00. P. M. Discussion—Mocksville has the Electric Power, what can it do with J it: J[. W. Fox, Supt. Southern Power Co., I Charlotte; Percy Bloxam, City I^ngineei* | I and others. | ñFA ■ пш пртт:» 1ШМ11Ш1т1В1НШШМНВ№1 VIRGINIA VALLI: “I enjoy using Day Dream very much and trust I shall never be without this delightful,- haunting, perfume. Many of America’s most discriminating women are ardent admirers of tho dainty, elusive Day Dream perfume and the _ toilet reqiaisitos which carry this superb odor. B ■pv _ T->) _ Face Powder. Perfume, Cold Cream, L/CZy LJTCClVil Poudre Cream, Toilet Water, Com- pacls, Lip Stick, Rouge, Eyebrow Pencil, Talcum.’ M o clii^ viU c C h a rg iè iii-M i . Church. (J. T. Sisk, Й! "I ...........................•ÆiNjEjitPlilBË, MOCKgVlÜJ!. N. a ■iV'' ■ *•* 1И- FORK CHURCH NEWS Pistor»j^b IM ■ Misses "Ossie and Margaret j Allison delightfully entertained \ on Saturday evening in trt>nor of | Mr. and Mrs. James Newman, who have recently returned from their bridal trip. Bridge was played at five tables, after which a huge basket containing a Kitch en shower of many attractive and useful gifts was presented to the honor guests. Delicious chicken salad, sandwiches, and coffee were served. CLEMENT & LeGRANb.I И■Ш :Mis3 Kathryn Brown has re turned to Duke to resume her duties as teacher in the graded school. Miss Bonnie Brdwri; of Greens boro, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and'Mrs. M. D. Brown. . FARMINGTON NEWS ■Mrs; J. R. Roberts had the misfortune of breaking her arm in two places Tuesday morning while in Charlotte. Mr; and Mrs, Robt. G. Seaber. of Danbetry; spent the week-end with the latter’s mother, Mrs. Clyde C. Cherry. Yes, we have no bananas to day, but plenty of biiglit lights. Come out Saturday night and help us Celebrate. ■ Mr. E. P. L.each, spent a few days this week in Hanes, at the ■ bedside of his brother, Mr. Z, W. Leach, who has been seriously il' • \vith pneumoniar* Mr. and Mrs. Abram Nail and two children, of Hiukory, and Miss I vie Nail, of Winston-Salem, spent the week-end with their mothpr, Mrs. Ida G. Nail. Messrs. Walter and John Camp bell, Jr., and Danner Hayes went over to Hunting creek on a big hunt one day last week. They killed 17 birds and 2 rab bits. The amount raised by thePar- ent-Teachers’ Association from -the cake sale and oyster supper was approximately $75, which will be used for play^ground equipment. A large'crowd of Mocksville people took advantage of the Dollar Day *in Salisbury last Thursday. Mr. Merchants, why not a Dollar Day for Mocks villc? Think it over. The Ladies Wesle.y Cläss of the Methodist Sunday school will give an oyster supper on Saturday night, Jan. 26, at the March house. Stewed and fried oysters, and coffee will be served. Mr. and Mrs. Danner Hays and children, Mrs. Hanie Camp bell and son, of Harmony; Mrs. inez Blue, of Asheville: Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Po)}e, of Statesville, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J, B, Campbell. Monday evenlngj .Ian. 14th, ' Misses Ossio and Margaret Al)i- .son were at homo to .nhnut t(jn of their friends an an informal -gathering, Aftor games and a .number of musical selcclioiis, Rev. C. M. McKenny preached very good sermon Sunday morning, if those- present were attentive and followed him close ly in his remarks, tnoy have something to be thankful for. To have plain Bible truths preached is what each one needs, and we appreciate a pastor who ican and does preach just as his duty - calls. The League service Sunday night was Jnteresting and in structive as it brought some facts to all in regards to the Apostle Creed, perhaps we now under stand it better. The president Mrs L ío Brock was leader, &nd her remarks to gether with others were good; 'wo songs by three young men, Messrs John Bi;ock, Odell and Kelly James with Mr. Roy Blake playing the piano, were greatly enjoyed. Glad to see the young people taking, so'much interest, hope they may continue this good work, Mrs. Brock called a busi ness meeting' of the League, at the church Friday night of this week, and made'especial request that each member he present if possible. The many friends of Mrs. T. H. Redmon were glad to see her in her place at church Sunday, Hope she may continue to im-. prove.until her health is good a- gain, Francis Horne, small son of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. ' Horne, has been right sick for several days but is improving. Mr. and Mrs. W. 1’. Walker had as Sunday afternoon guests, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. James, Miss Evola Walker, Messrs. Woodruff Sink and Thomas Swing, of Win- ston-Salem. Mr. J. F, Johnson spent the week-end with his mother ai;id sister here. Miss Nona Shore visited reía-, tives in Winston. Salem last week end. Mr, Reid perry, of Winston- Salem, visited Mr. !ii)d Mrs. B. C. Brock, Siinday. • George, the small son of our pastor, was right sick last week, but is much better now. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Walker and children visited Mr. and Mr.s. Henry Shore Saturday night and .Sunday. IVlr. and M.rs. Grady Ward spent Sunday afternoon with re latives in our village. Miss Clara .lames is spending a few days with her b.ruther and family, in Mocksville. The farmers oa this section are net veiy busy plowing for the last few days, but are enjoying a rest. Mr. Frank Sam oi this com munity and Miss Marie Ander son, of Mocksville, were married ! near hero recently. We hope soon to see a now roo.1', oh the Methodist Church as the sliingles aro on the yard. Mr. T. H. Nicholson and Rev. C. M. McKenny built a nice gar age on the parsonage property last week. Davie Circuit (By Rev. Jim Green./ Either this scribes poor hand writing or tho “Printers Devil” .^íade my last weeks article say, ‘Mocksville, Farmington and Cooleemee” were ‘‘Cleaner corn ers”. when it should have been 'clever corners”. Just this little correction that you m vy ' know Davie Circuit is still clean and sober. The revival at Center closed Thursday night after,18 days “protracb”. The Lprd wonder fully blost us. Many chnrch members were "renewed”, a few quit-thsiir tobacco, differences wei’e dropped and friendahiiis' and good-will restored-spiritual life intensified m many and sev eral strong men surrendered to God in Jesus Name. .The follow ing joined Center Church; Luke Tutterow, Nannio Tutterow, "Boss” Tutterow, Grace Tut terow, Ml'S. M. Lula Koontz, Jacob Tutterow, Mrs. Jacob(Bell) Tutterow, and Ruth Tutterow, . 'From Jan. 20, on for awhile we are planning "pitch battle” with the povvers of darkness for two mjles around Hardison. Ser vices at 10:30 a. m. and 7 p. m. dail.v. Let all true children of God pray, attend and help get the ‘‘water hot” and v/atch bristlas fall. All who are physi- eajly able invited and expected ¡except those who are afraid of the plain truth. Bring your Bibles for the truth must come. Only the Holy Ghost can convict, re generate, sanctify and give victory over sin, blindness, self ishness, the world and the devil. So pray much and trust Jesus, These reivivals make necessary some changes in our regular ap pointments, so let all note the following announcements for the coming Sundays; Jan. 27, 10 a. m., I expect to he at Liberty for a short service. At 11 a. m. we preach at Oak Grove; 3 p. m. at Concord; 7 p. m. at Hardison. Fob. 2,11 a. m. Liberty: 3 p. m. Center and 3 p. m. Salem, A. C. Swafford, 7 p. m. Liberty,and these service.s at Liberty on Feb. 2, ar.e tho beginning of our re-; vival there, Feb. 9, 11 a. m. Liberty; 3 p. m. Oak Grove; 7 p. m. Liberty, and on account of the revival at I.4berty we will have no services at Concord on this day, Two things remember especi.'il- ly: 1, hhat at the service at Center. 3 p.-ni. Feb,, we plan to have communion .«ervice, culc- brutiog our Lord’s supper. 2, Feb.-2, 11a. m. ourrovival begins at Liberty D. V. This scribe wishes hereby to register his positive approval of the efforts being made to close every Drug Store, Cafe, Pilling Station Etc., in our town on the Sabbath day. There ai'e three ways by which thi.^ may be done. 1st. Bj: every Christian kind ly asking tiose who operate them to close. To this every Christian gentleman among them ’ will agree. 2nd. By every Christian citi zen withdrawing patronage from evnry one who lovers a dollar better than the Sabbat and there fore continues open. I have no hesitancy !n di^ciding to do my buying of the fellow who honors God's Day, and let the others alone. Amen, Amen Who breaks God’s Sabbath to make a little money has no Bible claim on peoples patronage. 3rd. There is another way to close them viz; By legal methods. If a town board refuses to havô them cloaed, elect a new board v.'ho will do it. Amen. ютудю ДМУД Г1ТГ ' ';мгаас1|| Шт^оире. An entirely new body design lends distinction in nppearance.ndds measurably to individual comfort, and provides greater convenience in the new Ford Coupe. Streamline body, windshield visor, and nickeled fittings make,., this, new Coupe highlv attractive. Deeply cushioned seats, improved interior arrange- meftt,and cowl ventilatorpvovideincreased comfort. Wide doors that open forward, revolving type I window lifters, enlarged rear compartment and a recess shelf for parccis, back of the seat make for greater convenience. Si« the new Ford Coupe and other body type» at your N earest Ford-Dealer’s showroom. Sanford Mptor Co. OAKS * TRUCKS * TRACTOICS ТПЕУ Ш Ш Ш TO SUB- ■SCRIBE TO T I l i E m - PRÍSf- Ш И A REASON The following have subscribed since our last issue; S. A. Jones, Jiispiir'Williams, Eugene West, H. L. Blackwood, ' Mrs. K, H. Bost, 'V, M- Jacks, N Mrs. J. Williamson, ■ C. B.’Angell, ■Ji H. Creason, Miss Emma May,' W. F. Dwiggina, J. H. Ahgell, .. A, T. Lefler, G. K. Gibbs, ilarvey .L. Foster, •J.'J. Starrelte, Arthur Day wait, Grady Smith-, ' P. M. Cart ner, W. A. Truelove, ' S. W- Hall, Miss Efl\2 Booe, -----------------^— OAK GROVE NEWS If you want the Best Flour Made, use M(.);.':KS7rLLE BEST • There is no Better Flour ou the Market. The wood piles are seaing trou ble these cold days. Messrs. James Bowled and Dennie ■ Angell v.'ore visitors in our community Saturday. Our Sunday-School is progropa- ing nicely. Miss Frances I-Icrn, pf MocUs- ville, speht .Suiiday oyening jn this community, Miss Velma Walls has been on he sick jist. but i.s able to be out again, Mr. W. Bowles haa moved his family to the Wcodruff place, we are sorry to lose these good neigh bors. Ii you want the Seif-I|,ising we make “OVER THE TOP,” \ I’he Brand That Can’t Be Beat. Our Flour, Meal and Ship Stuff is on sale at all the leading grocery stores. I '• ' , .r ' Hornjohnstone Company “THAT GOOD KIiYD OF FLOUR" Modesville, - - - - N. C. Soutliern Railway ilysteni ^cliediiles. The arrival and departure of passenger trains Mocksville. The following schedule figures are pub- Ar No -Betv^een No Dp 7:37a 10 -Charlotte-Wineton-Salem 10 7:37a 10:12a 9 Winston-Salem-Charlotfo 9 10:12a 4:00p 22 ■AsheviUe-Winaton-Golds 22 4:00p 4:0Q 21 ' ‘GpIds-Winatxin-ABheville 21 4:00p 2Í anti 22 Solid tbrough trájns bet^^^ qo)dsboro and Asheyille yia Greenpl^pro, Winston-Salein an^ Papier, with Pullman buffet Parlor C^ra, v *• For further information call on G. A. AlllMon, Ticket Agent, Mockaville, 'Phone No. 10 R. H. Graham, D. P, A. Charlotte, N. C. This charge, is 'comprised of Union Chapel, Bethel, Dulins, Elb^ville ' and Byerly’a Chapel Churches, all of which are in Davie County. Present indications point to- iward success for the Master’s Kingdom on this charge. The good^ people have been very thoughtful of the pastor and his famUy, which bespehka their fidelity. We feel greatful to.our Heavenly Father for the pi'ivilege of labouring with theaegood peo ple fog the advance of His King dom in Davie County. We are indebted to the fpllow- “i Jng for their kindness toward us ■;.a» ehown by substantial gifts: vRev. A .. C. Swafford, pastor of the-Mocksville M. E. Church; Dr. and Mrs« R, P. Anderson; Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Swaim, and ■Miss Sallie Hanes, of the M. С Church. Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Cai’tner; Mr. and Mrs, W. F. Martin: Mr. and Mr3.IC. P. Sain; Mr. and Mra. Malcus Boger; Misses Lelia and Notie Martin; Mr. andMrs. J. A. Reynolds; Mr. and Mrs. J. W, Hellard, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Foster; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Foster', Mr, and Mrs.. Jim Penry; Mr. and Mrs. • M. E. Nichols; Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Frost; Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Sum mers; Mr. and Ml«. Coe Jones; Miss Robertson: Mrs. C. B. Bog er; Miss Pollie Baker; Mr. and Mrs.- Oscar Boger, and Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Crouse, of our own ehiirch. Also to BetheJ and Elba ville for congregational pound ings. J , APP0INTMENTS F ob T he Charge Union Chapel-Second Sunday Morning, and Fourth Sunday night. Bethel'-^Fourth Sunday Morn ing, and Second Sunday After [noon. , Dulin’s—Third Sunday Morn g, and First Sunday Afternoon El.baville—First Sunday Morn ng and Third Sunday Afternoon Byerly’a Chapel-Fourth 'Sun la y Afternoon. We shall be glad to have УОС orship with ua at any or all b ¡liese services. Strangers яге jWays welcome. Games and jGoodies p ii (By Drussilla Dare) Millicent went to a party the ‘ ler day and this is the game ley played: A sheet was atiech i across a doorway and all of e bqys, one at a time, had to py^heir feet below t.he sheet d.the girls had to guess who 'were. ; Naughty Bobby did J; have his shoes shined so - the Is guessed him right away, in the boya had a turn at lujessing, Each girl slipped her 3 through a hole in the sheet the boys guessed whose hand as. They recognized Milli- t’s because rlip htid such y. little ring cn . her dainty e hantj. LBCAKp’sNpT HAHR 'i'plTAKE [‘An appia a day kesps the doc- away.”. Apples are juat as cooked they are off the ■ Appl:s in app’e cak! are ,lly delici'iis and. he'-e’s can be inade: blespoon sugar blespoons butter , up.s self-Tiging {ifliic up sweet rnilk :, - cup a'ugar ppies ■ cup, currants ablespoons melted but;ter leaspoon cinnamon, t the:flour and sugar and in the butter. Next add ■ Put on floured board and ightly..- Place' in -buttered nB, then add .apples gliced land sprinkled with sugar, .hjon a'n'd pufranta pr rajWps Ig.nop --Ijuice.'’ ;Pdt}r "oyer cj bi^tier and bake fov min'ales. ' pSivIEii; for iubi'loatlnff oils and Extollent opportunity. Big re- .Ted On, And Paint Co., *rwoU Ave,, Cleveland, Qhio. ^Iv., and Mrs. Frank bolmsal and Mr. White, of BUtimore, have been spend-ing several days with Mr. and Мгя. P. W. Hairston. Mr. E. P. ■ Eaton spent several days last week in Charlotte and attended Billy Sunday’.s revival. Misses Hattie and Pearl Barn- hardt and Messrs. Add Barnhardt and Farrell Lamb, of Linwood, spent Saturday night withJViiss Agnes Kimmer. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Thompson and son, Irving, of Salisbury, spent Saturday night with Mrs. Cora Kimmer. Archdeacon Hardin, of Salis bury,'will preach at the A«sen- sion Chapal next Sunday morn ing at 11 o’clock. Wai’ni welcome to one and all. Messrs. Renan Carter, Dewey Douglas and Walter Spry, of Winston-Salem, spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. Has ten Carter. ' Mrs. Ella Redwine is spending this week in Cooleemee with Mr.* and Mrs. Frank Barney. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smith spent Sunday with their son, Mr. J. L. Smith, of Augusta. Mrs. Mildred Thompjon is spending this week in Salisbury with Mr. Worth Thompson and other relatives. Miss Thelma Petree is on the sick list sorry to note. Mra. Dan Williams is on the sick list sorry to say. Mrs. Ninna Hoyle fell last Sun day and was very badly hurt, is improving some. Mr, and Mrs. Eccles Davis, of Churchland,' were Sunday guests at Mr. A. M. Foster’s. Miss Agnes Kimmer entertain ed about 30 young people last Saturday night at her eighteenth birthday parly. After playing many interesting games all were inviced to the dinning ruom where the hoste^fl, asaiated by her mother an-J sister-in-law, Mrs. Worth Thomp-ion, of Salis bury, served cakes, fruits and pickles. All left wishing Miss Kimmer many more happy birth days. - Mr. John Smith, ot’ Tyro, v/as a visitor in cur town Sunday. D.n.(By KEV. P. B. PITZWAliEB, Dean of the ^voiiintf 6choöl, Moody Bible Instituto of ChiCRBO.). ^ 1S84. ЛУо81огп N»\vMmyor Ihilhn.) , LESSON FOR JANUARY 27 ISRAEL SAVED AT THE RED SEA LKS.qON TEXT—Ksod. U :2l-31. OOIvDBN TEXT—Tlic Lord la my BlvuiiBth and soriKT, uml liu Is bccoino my ualvallon.—Ksod. ir>:2.INTKn.MGOIATia AND SKiNlOn TOPIC—Israel Saved a t tlio Ucd Si’a. YOVlNCt PKOl'Mi AND ADUiyi' TOP IC—Ood'» auldnnoo From llBVPl to Sliiiil. Tlie toiUli sti'oUo inim Uie stronj! liiiml of lliu Aliiilglit.v, tlip lentil turn of I ho Hci'w of Oinnlpiitnnce, Iii'oukIiI IMinriioU to time niul niiiile him wllllng- tu let rsraci go. Tlio Israelites wunl out'nil llioli- wiiy to llio prniiilscd Iniicl witli H lilBli liiinil. Tlii-oiigli llio liinil -.if the IMillisllnos tho Jiiunioy ivoiild liiive liocii (.’niiipanitlvcl.v shurt. Inil Ciott vhom to tiini ivom thill wiiy, le.st, gdliiK thfouijh the liind of the PlvlllRtlncs. tlie.v wmild be (Us* coui-ugcil nt iliu of wnr imil du' .sli-e to tui'u buck to PlKypt. Tbe way of tho «■llcloriios.s. was a long route. Itut It liml luiiiiy vuUuUil« lessons for tlioiii. I5y rills they o.«CHpo(V the expoi’l- once of ^vni', but Ipiirnoil the cvonkej- iio.ss imtl puvvni’scness ot llieii' own lie.'ii-ts (Dent. S:2). The Lord went liefore them In a.pil lar of cloud liv day and a pillar ot Are by night, lie not only thn.s Indlcntud unto them tbo right path, but wallced «•Uli tliom In It. At 111« J.ord’s direc tion they turned from their /Irst course Mild were made to face somotlilng dit- tlcult. The Ited 80ii was before them and monntiitns on ell her side. The strlciren Kijyptlims Imd recovered from tbeir sorrow lUHl now saw the Israel- Itos In a situation from wlilcli they «ould not extricate tliemselves. They Ititorprcted tills to mean tliiil Moses was unable to lead them oat o^ their diniciilty. Therefore, they wont In pur suit, hoping yet to prevent them from going out (if the country. I. Tbe Miraculous Escape of the la- raclltes (Exort. 2U). They were In a atriiltened condi tion, but bad no reason to fear, for the l.ord bad led tbeui there. There seems to have been a twofold ob.lect In load ing'them Into this parHoular place: to streuBtheti the faith o{ Uie people and to lay a snare f(U- tbo overthrow of the Egyptian.«. The people, as u.sual, dis- filayed their unbelief, even eeiisurliij; iMosjos for leading tlioni out of Egypt. .Moso,-) replied to tlieir iiiiirmiirlng.'i by saying: _"l''t'iiv yo xWiL stiind still, and riiM’ liiii', K.nivYiliiirr oriiii.t riiril.'!^ SfniiiN iug rtlll In luirli II trial Is fiilth taklnK biild nh (lod’s pi-niiiWef- God siilU tu Alosiis: "Wlieiefdic i-rl,-.'-,i tlioil unto me? .SpenU unto tlir'etiUiti-uU ot Israel, that they go'fi-.rwiiiit." - .'Iiivlng had His deftiillc promlso, to have prayed longer would I.ave ijeen unbelief. The lU'tin.K ap of tliV roil sliiiiily served as something taiigllile upon wfiluh their faith enuld »cl. They wore to go for ward a siei; at a tliiii', witlimit raising any ipu'Mhiii as to the i> ;tcoiiio, for from "tbo «aiiic! siiiii't e filmi which eame the eoiiiimiiid OKi.i'o tlif power to obey. Tbe prr.'JHioe of the Lo-.il was adapted to tboir ni'vdi! as (bey wr’.it forward. The foriii of ilip I.v.vlr.e'pi eiiiMire iind hel|i Isi dclei'ti>l;\cd !>y lUs* people'..» needs. The cloiid thi'ii (>a.“serl to ibe rear anjl held tbe euein.v at bay. The presence of.dml I;:hI ;i double eft'ect: diirknc.s.s lunl coiHiisUin to the enemy and llgbt and guldnnce to Ills peuplc. As they wi'iil forward the v»ry lb:«i: wblcb .Sfemod l!:elr desir.uctlon liocamr a wall of pi-oii'ctlon on either side. II. The Ovf;rlhrov.' of lha Egyptian: (Exod. H:2;;-!ll). Haviiig seen Ibu Israelite.s go arros,-; (Ir.vsbod. I’baiaoh aivd bl-f ¡leople mud . ly pursued the.II. T!-ey Insanely thoii.irlit that Ibt'.v, In their unhel'ef could follow- In tlie ival:e"of (!o-l'>. eblldrcn. The l.ord biokpil forth from the clouil and ivroiiglii confusion among tlic [-¡gypllans. Ho not only looked upon rbeni, but look off their chariot wheel.-!, causing them to reallne •tiist Ood wii.^j tlghtbig .-liMlnst them. He then directed .\iosois to .streteh forth his rod anil brliii: destruction upon tbe Egyptians. III. The Song of Triumph. (IJxodir>:l-21). Standing on tbe other shore of tbe Hod sea, they could httlngly sing tl;e song of irliimph iieeanse nt the ml racnlons delivoniun'and overwholinli.t defeat. They• altrihmed all. to God All self was left oat. In a .glad coming day a similar but liirgi'v congregation 'w ill s|ng the satae Koiig with nn addi tion, nnmel.v, of t(ie I.iimh (Uev. 15:8) Dr. E. C. Choate DENTIST. In Mocksville. Mondav, Tuesday and Wodriosdav; Over Southern BnnK ir TiustCo. Phone 110, In Cooleemee Tlmrsday, Friday and Puturilay; Over Cooleemee Drug Store; PVinvino Residence No'. 80 I n o n PS Office N o. .TJ CDÜRT ÜPHOLOS " PATENT SALE Judoe Morris. Patent! for Benefit of Ameri can Peopl*. julrit Uli- Prí>sl>ií:ií Ui eofiiliur thi t'ublic UUercKL* l(itj6ti.st (s qoi I .■jynoivv'-iu for money." , iQ rolatlóB' Judgis .Mortli (jiiot- ê-d from President Ooolldïa’s rji-iB-íagí to Congress on the Miisele Hhaals problem, that "tvlilie thé price la arf ------------ Important eleinont, .there Is ano:iif?t' U «I «îiilt Aflain-ît nhpm ioáíU. S>. A gainst unem ioai , , . if this main object (low-prlce.i Foundation D ism issed by nitrates tor farmer« in peace aud th<* ('oni-ninqiit In w.ir) la ttceomplfcheil, ih« iuuonûl of money rçcelvod tor the _______ ' prcjicriy Is not a prlninrÿ or major CONSPIRACY CHARGE FAILS HçfOi-ring to CioPlnan-owneil proppr- ’ ___________ 17, the coiiTl said; ’ _ . . , . . .. J ' "Much of this pi’opnrty was notConduot of Chemical foundation y Praised In Uia of Former German trado and commerce, (nforiiiatlon ac- niilr'ed by Goriua'n-ownell compaijles I had been transmitted'to Berlin, and ■ thero Indexed- and mado avall.iWe to.^¡ -------- I Gorman compolll'ord'and the Gorman Wllmlnelon, Del.—In m *ixty-two Govornment. Tlio nies ot one. com- paeo^declalon which swept away er- Pnny .wore fllled not with business , err one of the Government's major 'v« > Pan-Gprman lltera-. , , . . . . . 1 , . It was a distribution contre forcontentions as bolng without basis m propaganda In this country." . tact or jaw Federal Judw Hugh M. ^ Confiscation of Patent. Morris dismissed Its suit to set ^as de the sale of seized chemical and dye a,„„rlca onlered the war she adherent patents 1^, the A Ion Property Custo- I,i-ternatlonal. convention tor- dlau to he Chemical Po«ntotlon;, Inu.- ..iiut. It: soon he- The decision rebuked the Govern- ^ Amwioa ^ouU\ h« lueut for incUidlng in the bill of com- . t^nn. Plaint a series of conspiracy charges ^ makVnse ot alV the unsupported by evidence at the trial , , , . --, , ,tr , -In her attempts to destroy, her oppo- , •» r'T v°T n «r-ftlon to restore tho dl.sputed patonts, ' . „ • Ïm Î S “? (utnre safety laV ln Amor!ca*s =ehemV{^271,000, from tbe Government, Judge ^ni Independence. The.ameindmont to' Morris held there was no.VèïKence-the act was passed In the darkest bearing out allegation of-a conspiracy. of Uie w»r (allowing the sale ot by American mnnnfneturers to effect a s&Ized properties). It was thoiight monopoly through the Foundation, Paris was nbmK to faU and the Chon- . The court ruled llmt there was no nel ports be takon." These were the , evidence of traud or deceit praotloeil clrcnmstances, said the opinion, on President Wilson, Mr. PolU, Urider Congress to grant the tho broad powers ot almost Beoretary ot Stale; Attoriioy Geueval , Palmer and other high officials of that, „f congress -to subordinate meva prop- . A/i.ni« »*.,,..1«.. rljchtfl to the welfare of the nn- X-ray Díaíínoais. Baxter Byerly, M. D. Office Over Drug Store. Office Phone No. 3Jî Residence No. 25. COObEEf4EE.N.C. Dr. LESTER P. MARTIN Night Phone 120-, Day Phone 71. . Moclcaville, N. С., Admlnlslratlbu. Qnrvan’s Course .Upheld The opinion praised Francis P. Gar- Mon." O f-1^' value of the patents sold. van, president of tho Foundation, and >Iu<iBe Morris held. In accordance with iti trustees,,as having met the most th« ^testimony, ^that .while Dr. .Carl I, .1, .1, V., .1.» Ilolderman; a German, asserted theseveie of tests In heir conduct “f the „ore worth. I17.000.0nu Foundation—"the test ot actual Irlal," m,_ ______- ....-------- - - • -Thav wnrc hv fi,o Germans, "the evidence Is over- S S Judge Morris found without merit tUe qovorninoufa contention' that the. crlml_nal laws were violated la that .Mr, Garvan, as Allen Property Custo- dlan and thereby a public trustee, sold to himself as president ot the proceeds paid to ; their former enemy owners these owners would have suffered an almost total Iocs In the vsltie of their property.” Praises Work.of Foundation As to allegations tliat the sale was шшяква1я®1в;|11ва!1в;итев5!8|1б1аг.'*у:ыша;й,|!:’[в:ш::;и!1г11®и1!|!йзнш Foundation the patent» In Question. ! ® fair value, but to pro- He had acted by direction of Proal-^moto tho Interests of the chemical and dent Wilson and his acts, suporvlsed dye Industries and that the,iransau- by the President under tho jatter’s j tlon was In legal efiecl grimlliig a . B wn.. (Q private Industry, the Court’ Liberty news/ Remember the praj’er meeting at Liberty every Saturday even ing at 7 o'clock, Siinday School at 1Ó a. m. Sunday morning, and preaching on every seconii Sun day at 3 p. m. and fourth Sun day eveningjat 7 o’clock. Every one in the community is urgent ly invited to attend these services A warm welcome to visitors.\ Mr. Thomas Spry,' who has been suffering for several days with tonsilitis, i§ smewh^t im proved at tl^is writing. , ^ Born IQ l\Ir. £^nd Mrs. Frank Waiford Jan. 18th, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. McCulloh, of Winslon-Salem, spent Sunday with Mrs. Alice McCuIloh. Mr. W. D. Everhardt has mov-¡ ed his family into the house on Mr. T. M. Hendrick s /arm re cently-occupicd by Mr. D. M. Call,. . ' \ ‘ Light Up. When Mocksville lights up YOU light up too by stert- ing to do your banking \vith The Southern Bank <& Trust Go. • Mocksville, N. G. I PROGRESSIVE SERVICE 1шан!111а111:и1!М!1;!ай11завз!М1ша;!11а1шаа!И!11138:11!Н;:::а;мЕ1и:!5И1М1И1||1я,шя1и:1мш11И1й THROUGH BÜS Winstoa-Saiem-Charlotte Mail Shot In Grocery Bill Controversy Dies of Wound Asheville, Jan., 22,—Dave Ro gers, 45, of Sunburst, alleged to havo b::en shot by Frank Danter; followjig.an. alterc%!ion at the mill camp last Saturday, died, to day at a local hospital. An effort is being made to fl..d ^ clue to the whereabputs of Pun ter, Bjoodipvinds trailed from^ puhbiirsl^ tp Ha^ehyood, ^ dia^ tap^e of alidiit 10 miigs, and it ia believed Ranter, made his escape ay boarding .a train 'there. The altercation ‘is said'to havej arisen oyer a small sum of money i Change at Mocksville for Salisbury. l.v. Mocksville for C.harlolte 8;35'a. rn., ii;05 uml 5:35 p. m. IjV. Mocksville fcr Winston-Saloni 10;‘10 a, m,, 2:05 p. m. and 5:10 p. m. 'l,v. Mockaville for Salisbur.v 8:51) a. m.. 2:05 and 5:35 p. m. — I...... -I. ,— .,— ,..— ......I . ' ■ ...■I. ...................1 I,-.— . . We Use Hudson and Studebaker Ca,rs.^ . The Drivers Av^ Pc\litQ and Safe, Our Motto; Safety First,-Service Next, Connection made at Winston-Salem for all points East, Salisbury points West and South. t'ln wide war powers granted by Cou- gross, could not be brouKht to court. Congrcs.s hart not dolegated' loglsla- tlve powers to President Wilson, as mulntaloed by the -plalntifr, and the courts could not pass JudKment on- the wisdom pr lack ot wisdom of Presidential war acts. , Judge Morris recited that although Colonel Thomas K. Miller, presont. Custodian, who had approved, two ot the ^H'.es Involved, verlfled tne.com plaint. In his testimony he admitted, that Ua could hot enumerate any of the facts aireged to havo been, with held and suppressed from him.- . "In view of this testimony and the obvious fact that the power to charge yeraons with fraud and conspiracy; Is , a weapon with which serious Irrcine- dial Injury may bo done* to Innoceiit persons It such ‘charges are Ilglitly made. It, is dinicutt to understand why the specific charges to whIoU thV foregoing testimony rt'ltites werV made," wrote tUe court. “Yet the re maining . UHe charges were equally \»,oktp6 1» «vUlontlal support. In tact; lit the argument, the plalntlft seemed po longer ’to press, tbese charges pgalnst the persons alleged to he con'-, splrators, but it sought to have th<t charges sustained as against the of ficers of the Government whd'formu-t iated ami carried out In the public in terest the plan of sale. . . • Whlle‘ l know ot no caae where by inipllpa. tlon of law the duty .of clearing Itself from Imputed fraud rests upon the defendant, yet the defendant has.inet pVip this burden." H9ld« Wilson Had Full Power Willie tho Trading With the Enemy Act At - first merely authorized cus todlanshlp .ot German proportles In this country. It was later amended, recalled the Court, to bIvo power ot »ii.lo under such conditions as the l»Te8ldeiU, In the public Interest, should determine upon. In effect; this m-ade ihe President, as agent ot Uie nation, posse.s.ied of powers as^hroad *8 though be were absolute owner of the seized properties. Under the pro- \isIona ot the act* the President wna empowered to make any coudltidna of sals he considered neqesiiRvy In the clrcumBtances. > The sales l^i diaiiute were not made by the Cualodlan In lila cnimclty as a fomiuon-law trustee, but under the extraordinary powers devalving uiibn him as tho Prnsident’!ri-opi'a.senttttlve, under the-udUltJnnal, sections of the act. “Hncauso u trustee with only the iiHuai powers may nut ordinarily sell trust property at private sale for less than its talr monetary value,- It by no means follows that tho Custodlanr acting under suporvlslon and dl- recUon ot tho Pi'fe.slii.)ni, may not do so," held the Court. “Obvloiisl.y, the primary purpngo of iho act was ih«n protection nt the niMlon, noftliu )ii«(i- fit of the enemy. Tho trust ivii^ for tho beai-ill of the iiaUpu; .communled, “this challenge to tlie , motives ot the oitlcers making, the, , sale is-supported, Г think, neither by - thn tacts iior the law. Mr. Polk de- ■ termlnéd the public interest would be hest served hy a wide uue ot the lu- • ventlons covered by the patents, .ft , the property was sold under terms arid conditions that assured Its being dototed to tbe iiublic.use It matters not whnt-benellts or detriments m ay;": have flowed as Incldeuts therefrom. \ . ’.“The property Ais In the keeping o f mon who have in its management no 'ielrtsh Inlevesl, to serve and whose de* ’ VoUen to tho public Interes.t has been estiibiliihed," contliiued the opinion. ,"N■0 better plan for-’devoting ■ the properly to publ.lR use has been.sug- - gested. The plan has stood the most -. severe of all .tusle.-^aotual trial. The , ' ■.iiefondanl has kept the faith. Thla ' It’ has done, not only by granting 11- census lii Jurthorance ot the purpoiesv for wIilch’'lL'wu8 chnratered, but also at its great expouau,^ by dfstributlon, ' of books and puniphiets. showing the n.itlonal uoccsslty for practical dével- opment of cliemlcal science In Amerl-^ - ca. If, pcrcliunce, those heretofore enfiused lu the Industries have de rived an Incidi-ntal advantage from the plan, that .'iuuldental result cannot lnvt»lld-ate a transaction lawfully con- : suimualed In the puhllc Interest., The same eliafge would lie against Ibei^ validity, (if every tariti act. • • ♦ ; Tho sale’ was lu effect to America and Its cltlxens, not to thoso then engaged tu chemical and aUléd laduetcles." Ji'idco Morris ruled that If the ex-. ecutives entrusted by Congress wllh power ot sale acted within the scopo of that power “their acts are not sub ject to judicial nuiiillcntlon or review. Invasion by the courts to iletennlne whether the public Interest required * the- property bo sold otherwise than under ^he statutory conditions pre scribed and . to set ^ aside the sale should the Jiidgment'ot the court he different from that of. the President j would be à judicial nulllflcatjpn no/ i only of the President's act but ais«! of the act. of Congress conferring ou| the PresUfent the power to determine* v/hat the public Interests required.у vyhiit the public Interest requires do- peiidb upon the coadltlons e-xlstlng la • " the nation. Courts do not understand : p\o 'state of the Union’ and as, I ap- ■ prehciiil, are not equipped tu ascertain ' It.^,* • * The, statement ot the rea-J soiin.iiciuating the President: does шакв- .Ыв act any the less uvv aw ot dlscrotlon. It Is conceded tiio Pre^l- dont-саппо! he brought l>uto court to substaatlate his roasons. The statpte- dries n o t i-enntie'him to disclose to. the par^linser the evidence upim- wbloh ilia reasons were baaed. The ' »livtiue does not limit the Bxeautlve- In the asslpntncut of reasons to such ’> t $40.00 EREÉr- в£тт:.Ш:Ш:!Щй1я m . вт ж 'т т т " я:тт: M n p k Q v i l l e E n t e r o r i s e B i g C b n t e s t F e a t u r e —$40.00 L lo I îsialiBüii T h^e _A<fe J^art_ of Misspelled^Wôrd Contest ~ш1нгашшмпшшга!жшп1:га1!;ш1шп11№!!№12ш!шпшш^^ : • В c o j s \ SAFETY BOXES in our gas-protected vault for rent at less than 8 penny a day. You are only person that can get into them. me tell you how to buy your overcoat cheap er now than you can this fall. Also clothing. I have a complete line of general merchandise at '' '---------1—v«-M;y,QC! nnm pbargain prices. When I say bargain prices come look and be convinced.i/v . ' SOUTHERN BANK & TRUST CO. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. J. General Merchandise C. DWIGGINS Moeksville, N. C. .»Д A R E Y O U I И For the Electric . . - j We: have a complete line of electric fixtures and applian- ■ ces. Electric Bulbs, Light ing Fixtures, Irons, Toasters, ■ ' If you, have not wired your home, cair and let us give you an estimate. • ' ' ' ■' ’ ■ • • • * G. C. SANFORD SONS CO. RULES GOVERNING THIS CONTEST This contest will appear every Thursday for the next 2 weelts, In one of tho ndvertiaeraents on this or the opposite page a word has been intentionally , misspeUed. To find it read every ad, veiry carefully. A five word slogan must be sent in when sending in return answer. A slog an can be sent in for any of the advertir«ra represented in the'contest. But one answer blank will, bo allowed to be fllled from any one family each week.Webster’s Dictionary must be used for the correct spelling of the wordR. AU slogans not to exceed ftvo words nnd must be new and original. Tho blank below must bo used when sending in the answer, sealed in an envelope. All answers must be in not later than Wednesday noon,-J2 o’clock. The contest editor has selected I'A words which he hus intentionally misspelled. Only one Word for each week is recognized. In the event of a tie, for any prize offered, a prize identical in ail respects to that tied for, will be given to thu cleing contestant. - ~ Seven prizes are offered: ;^!i0.()0 firs.t prize. $7.50 second prize, $5.00 third prize, ?3.0U fourth prize, $i!.00 fifth prize,$l.50 sixth prize, $1.00seventh pi Contestants must turn in answer blanks^for each of the 12 weeks.. The mlspelled word for today's page has 7 letters. . Now get busy, put your spoiling ability to tho test. You will thoroughly I enjoy tho task. ' 'In awarding of the prizes the answers in the mispeiled contest and tho best slogans submitted will be considered together. RETURN ANSWER BLANK Of the Mif>«peIIed Word and Slogan Contest Tcneth Wc.It, Jan. 24, 1924. Address.........................••••••• Name..................................... The Misspelled Word is... In the Advertisement of.. My 5-Word Slogan is...... 8Г ä n d 'S о Г ы п Г ь ^ öröce sealedFill out this blank with your answer in nn envolope not later than next Wednesday noon. This contest owned, controlled and prepared by Chas. Address all letters to The Moeksville Enterprise, Moeksville, N.----- - - A Aa Edward Jones, C. To Our Customers And Friends. We are makhig an effort to give you better service and merchandlBe this year than ever before. We appreciate your many favors and kind words. WHENVOU NEED AN AXE т е щ IMìi People Of Davie! When in Salisbury make this store your headquart- Some Real Bargains In USED CARS.■4 From $50 up. Several Good Trucks. Place your order how for New Chevrolet; Dodge and Studebaker cars for Spring De.- livery. Michelin, United State, Tires and Tubes, at lower prices. RecJ Cap Batteries $14.00. D. H. HENDRICKS & SONS MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN ROUGH AND FINISHED LUMBER ALL KIND BUILDING MATERIAL Whatever you are going to Ho 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 Moeksville, N. C. ^ ers.We will save you Money, always. See Us I Have ÿou gotten your calendar? • A ' ..................-'атт!*! * CRAWfOfiD’ S DRÜG STÖRER Ша fít&)ca£íi Starv GET ANY OLD AXE I , BUT Ш Ш ÏOU ИЕ.Ш ЛН Aî't TO CHOP WOOD THEN GET THE BEST for feed, chops, oats, chix feed laying maeh, scratch feed. Also work shirts, overalls, gloves, gents dress shirts, sox, collars and ties. Large towels 25c, Come to see us. RORfEES & WARD A Good Place to Trade; J4NUARY CLEARANCE All winter, Men’s and Women’s Wearing Ap parel Greatly Reduc ed. ■ FELDMANS^ SALISBURY’S LARGEST STORE, , ÎÉ t I Closing Out Sale 9 Clo.=ing outsa'eon this зеа.чоп'.'з 1 clothing. Men’s long overcoats 1 Men’s short overcoats, VVo- 1 men’s long cloaks, ' Women’s 1 short coata, Girl’.s Ion.? coats, 1 Gi)'l’s short coats, Boys’ cloth- 1 ing, caps, pant;!, touts, and Й muny othor things-at the fowost Я prices ever known.В See us (luick lor BIG R BARGAINS MIJCKSVlLlt HARBWABEtfl. NilTlONAL CUNbUMEKS LEAfiUt General Merchandise Electric Lights Here The electric power will be tui n-'; ed on in full force i)y Saturday night. ThiH, of course, inenns a big.iior and better Moeksville. As MouUsville grows so shall our business grow. We are al- woys on the alert to satisfy the wants ‘of our customers, and have on hand at all times a full and complete Hno of groceries, feed, roofiing, etc. If you don’t ti-ado hero you- are the loo-ei\ R. P. MARTIN, f iienerfil Meij'chandiso > Moeksville,; N, C. Space N e x t ШШ DEPÎ. SÏOi y '1в1РВИй таЯШШШЩЩ' 4Í Salisbury, N. С. Good Advice Bring your Prescrip tions to us to be Fill ed. Pure Drug3, Ac curacy in filling gives You a Guarantee of Safety. Cooleemee Drug Co. THEM STORE Cooleemee, N. C, тшшшшятЁштЁтяшят iHinitaiüiaiiHiniii P O W E R From Piston Rings ' The Ring With a Reason No-Leak-0 Piston Rings are Different. Many pisto.n rings have been invented iii an attempt to pre-, vent carbon and to increase power, but none does the triple work o l keeping tjie oil out of and holding the gas in the fir ing chamber, and keeping Coal Oil out of the oil pit, as well as No-Le'ak-0 Piston Kings. There’s a Reason, ask MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. Phone 97 All work done by expert Mechimics. 10 Day January Clearance anciWliite'Goods Sale BegiV - ;• ' ■ ) • Tliursday,. Jaeuafy, the 24thy Gootinues for Ten Days. The Sale' You Have Been Waiting For. Don’t Miss it B E L K - H A R R Y C O . . Come Here For | BARGAINS in Watches, | Clocks, Rings, Bracelets, I Bracelet Watches, Pen- | cils. Fountain Pens, etc. Complete line of bycicle | repairs. I Come in and look my line over. I will save you money. \ C. J. ANGELL Salisbury,North Carolina MOCKSVILLE’S JEWELER Shoe Values Unusal! We are discpntiiiuring Shoes, we need the space for other departments. Every pair of Shoe^ now at Special Close Out Prices, for Men, Women and ^Children. Let us save you money. ANCHOR STORE’ 4th street at the head of Tiade Winston-Salem, N. C. NOW IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY THE GENEVRA SHOP « SALISBURY, N. C. Announce the arrival of the most up-to-date line of NEW SPRING MILLINERY ever shown in Salisbury. Come in and look them over. THE GENEViSA SHOP \ RULES GOVERNING THIS CONTEST ' I This contest will appear every Thursday for the next 2 weeks. In one of the advertisements on this or the opposite page a word has been incention- ally misspelled. To find it read every nd very carofuUy. Л five-word slogan must be sent in when sending in return answer. A slogan can be sent in for any of the advertisers roprosunted in the contest. But one answer blank will be allowed to bo filled from any one family e.'ich.week. .Webster’s Dictionary must be used for the correct spelling of the words. All slogans not to exceed five words and must be new and original. - This blank on opposite page must be used when sending in tiie answer, sealed in an envelope. . All answers must be in not later than Wednesday noon. 12 o’clock. The, contest editor has selected 12 words which ho has intentionally misspelled. Only one word for each week is recognized. In the event of a tie, for any prize offered,a prize identical in all respects to that tied for will be given to the tieing contestant, - Seven prizes are offered: ?20,00 first prize. S7.50 2nd prize,55.00 iSrd prize, $3.00 4th prize, 5?.()0 5thj)rize, $1.50 Gth prize, .$1.00 7th prize. »• . Contestants must turn in answer blanks for each of tho 12 weeks. The misspelled word for today’s page has 7 letters. Now get busy, put your spelling ability to the test. You will thoroughly enjoy the task. In awarding of tho prizes the answers in the misspelled conte.'it and tho best slogans submitted will be considered together. State CoUegé To Dissolve Its Partnership With State Department of Agriculture Would Withdraw All Connection With Experimental Work With The Department of Agriculture, and Con duct Its Own Agricultural Experimentation—Or ganization May Be Transferred Bodily To College Jurisdiction. the extension service under state college where the duties of the various officials may be cleariy outlined arid the work supervised directly by college officials, College Administration. Other business transacted today including the adoption of a new plan of, college? adrninistration which was anhôuncéd sohietinie ago. The adoption of this system, however, it was said, will not materially change" the interna tional affairs of; State college. ‘ Three schools in addition to the gradiiate’'schooji, w thë new organization. The school. of a'griêiiÙÜre wili be headed'bÿ Dr. B. W. Kilgore as dean, the school of ehgineèring.by Ç. Riddick ^ i deaiivj anifc school of gahoral sciericeâj;>y Dr. B; P.' Brown as dean.'/' The graduate-school is lieaded\by Dr. Carl C. Taylor. YES, WE HAVE-----------------------MEATS GET into the habit of coming here for your daily or ders. Here you’ll find choice cuts of tender meats a t! moderate prices. ALLISON-JOHNSON COMPANY » FANCY GROCERIES AND MEATS Phone 111 Make This Store YOUR HEADQUARTERS We extend a special invitation to the Ladies of Davie County to make this store your shopping center. Eventually, Why Not Now? ‘ HAWKÏN^BLANTON'CO. INC., 434 Liberty Street Win«ton-alom, N. C . Phono 126 124 S. Main St. H E I L I G & D E A S •■SALISBURY'S SHOPPING CENTER” Visit our Ready-to-Wear Department. New arrigals every week for your inspection. Appearance And Comfort Ask your friends and acquain tances who have dealt with us about their glas.'ies. Their un animous approval of our service ¡.s our best'advertiaement. “SEE US TO SEE” STARNES & PARKER Jewelers and Optometrist Salisbury, N. C. If it’s job printing you need We Have a complete stock of the best line of envelopes, cards, paper, etc., that money can buy. Lov^est prices and satisfaciion guaranteed. ,' The Moeksville Enterprise “The Printing House” » RffillCING SAtt n. ■ ■ SiFifteen Thousand Dollars worth of | Dry Goods, Ready-to-wear, Clothing |__ , , . m and Shoes to go on | SAIESATURDA¥,IAN.191 Practically all new goods bought for this | season’s selling. Just a case of too many 1 goods. We must sacrifice all profit in order | to turn this merchandise into cash. | This is your opportunity to buy good new | merchandise at and below cost. E 53 Men’s Suits at half-price, i One Lot of Men’s and Boys’ Overcoats at | half-price. ' . I 10 per cent discount on all Dry Goods, | Shoes, Clothing, Furnishings, Furniture^ | Floor Coverings and Stoves not included in I this sale.- | Remember Sale Starts Saturday, January 19 I J. -DEPARTMENT STORE Davie County’s Largest and Best Store COOLEEMEE, N. C. START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT- SUBSCRIBE . TO THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Rileigh, Jan. 17.- Practical ■dissolution of the joint board, under which for the past 15 years (the exte'nsion work of State col lege and the experimental agri cultural worli of the state depart ment of agriculture, have been carried on was recommended here today and unanimously adopted by tho executive committee of the board of trustees of State college. The recommendation was made by, Dr. E. C. Brooks, president of State college. Under the provisions of thd re solution adopted- by the cornmit- tee, the college'will vretaini the half million dollars.,which it an nually has contributed to the ex tension work which has been carried on by forces entirely out side the college and'over which the college aulhorities had ho jurisdiction, ani^wiU dp its, own work along;these lines. Details of the transfer of the experiment and extension work of the college have not yet been worked out, it was stated following todW’s ses- sion. It was declared, however,, that the college authorities had definitely decided upon ■ their course and that there vyould be no change from the action indi cated by tho resolution which was adopted. ’ ■ ■ : May tripple Organization Withdrawal of the collego .sup port from the agricultural exten sion service as at preaent admin istered means, it was declared, that the organization will he transferred bodily to the college jurisdiction or that the service will be badly crippled. ' Since the joint board was or ganized to carry on the extension and experiments}! work 15 years ago it has functioned independ ently of both the college and the department'of agriculture, but trustees of the college and merei- bers of the department of agri culture have acted as directors of the work, The plan decided upon today means that unless’the de partment of agriculture organi zes I its own extension system, that the college will be the only state force to carry on this, line of work. Dr. Brooks' recommen dation carried with àt the faking over of extension work by the colle_ge and its future conduct,by that'institution wi<ihout financial or other assistance from the de partment of agriculture. Withdrawal of the extension service from the department of agriculture w ill’deplete, that.di vision of the state government to a lartre extent. Thè work has expanded ,considerably during the past few years and, now con- stitutès the major portion of the activities of ' the department. Most of thè office • space of -the new agricultural 'building con structed .last : year has,been oc cupied by extension^ workers. , ’• While- no' annodncement was made'by the department of agri culture. today relative to the v/ith- drawing of support of state'col- lege from the extension service, it was believed that the depart ment probably would organize to conduct certain phases of inten sive agricultural work independ ently of the state college, leavini; to. the latter institution the exten sion service carried on for the past fev/ years. During the 15 years of operation under the joint board, the extension service has attained to Huch proportions that its ratifications touch every phase of -the, college life and members of the faculty have been factors in the work, there seem ing to be liO dividing line between coliege diities and extension works. The step taken today, it was stated, will act to reduce a The Pig’s Greatest Enemy. Raleigh, Jan.; 21.- While the pig's greatest enemy, the com mon round worm,.may he elimin-i ated by proper treatment, -'pre-, vention is the best niethod of control and may be secured by changing the feeding lots 'and ; farrowing pens,- recommends Dr. Wniiani Moore, in charge of thé veterinary division of'the State and Department of Agriculture.' This round worm' or nscarids, as it is knpwn scientifically, -is par ticularly dangerouiC.to small pigsi less than 100 pounds in weight» The eggs of the parasite are found in'the top soil of old hog. Ipts and are taken up by the pig with food and passed to the in testinal tract. Here the eggs- hatch, find their way to the lungs as tiny thread-like worms and frequently cause'pneumonia, thumps and other disorders." They are coughed up, swallowed' and mature in the ¡ntestine.s from whence the eggs pass out inv grea!t nunibers to further con-; taminate the lots. ‘ Dr. Moore states that it is best to have the sows farrow in pens, that have not been occupied and: to-later use lots,in which the hogsv have not beeji' placed in over' a '’ year. It is almost impossible, to,. disinfect a lot, once contamintat- v (îd, and it should be plowed and / cultivated in order ; to eradicate ; the eggs and the worms. " If an: old lot must be used, the pigs • should not be fed bn the ground. ' By using one grain of santon-.; in and 'calbrhel for each. thirty,? , pound pig, increasing or decreas- ing.the dose accarding to size, - and giving this dose each day v for three : days, a sa.tisfactory control may be secured. ' In giv- ; ing this inedicine, the pigs should - be divided int0; lots,0f four or five each and the treatment admin-y istered in a small amount of swill. ti:- |1!11вшя||!я!ш1!№в1!!1аш 1111ш{«?[,в1в|11:а1пш|111ншашв:ш111'а1:|1в 1ш ка tangled situation áiid bring c o u g h i n g — c.'cliuusts you so tliut you arc ■ more tired in tho morning than when you went to bed. Dr. Iviug’s New," Disfovory , slops coughiug by BCiitly ■ fitimidutiui; thu mucous meiu- briincii to throw oir dogging se cretions. Ithaai an agreoablej tuste. AlldrUb'-\ gists. Have you subscribed fur the honie paper—The Moeksville E n-. terprise, ¿1,00 y»ar year,' ; I' 1 ■I . >. > '■ii■ ' ^■5 ' '[Vi ■. a \ ? ill V.1 ^ P u g è E ig h t "f à r m ■ ' : C Ó -O P E R A T ÍV ^ E S E L L I N G ^ B y iGLENN G. H A Y E S «9ëé^)&se®&î<ss>si®àis^(©/ ja24, Wyeiorn Kownpaper Union:);Л , ■ - Launching National Dairy , Sales Service.. ), A PJÎ11. 0, 1023, win go down; In the •jiiiiiiila oí tile diilrj'incn : oÇ Amar- Ich HS ц historic «Into jn.tlicJ'istory o(¡ ’«leiry I'lmrkotlJig. ;'Hint tiny 30 ■ roprç-, '»ciilnfrvos" fiwìi tilt leíKllng'éo-'onora-i ^IVR; 'ч1Й1|',у ■ ihiii'kctlng , nssßclntlons. o£; ,,the'.'Eiil|i:il(-i?tnu>s itii't 'lu a ' ÇlilciiKo' "hiiítíl ìitìil «ííiiniitiiiiisly iiiïrccci lo adopt! t)í(f niitloDiil lUiIry. 'ünl«s- agency plan.' Kór ■-11ii;oc .V(?ii\rs : (liilry iiiiirketiiic ,111кл . 1)11(1 licen \vnrklng toward n na tional plan frtr tíui co-oiiwntlvü'dlstrl- íhiítlóíi■ of ‘iliilry'prodiictSi In 1П20 tlio' f Amt>rli4\n: vlfarm 'lliu'euii: •. fedpratlon ,.hnd tiiniud tlm iiisk ovoi\ to tlm íann- 1 w'ís’:'iifartú'HnK ooiiimlttiM.'/ of., olovmi. tITu ñmimfiTcITircd'iIíiify pi'odiri'fs oí .ííh nieiiibors.lu uddltlon to l|iimlHng ininiufiii.'- turert diiiry Products iltovc would l>o tltin.‘S ■ wIr'U llie (íCiUi'iil orKíiiilzalloii i cóuUl nsíilxt Itís'meutiifirs to ilK-ipospdf j iiillk ;ind swcct ureiuti'lo soiiie of Ui¿ dtles In Iho South lUKl olsowlioro fín ico eren») puvpoises xvlicrti unch citits vÁM'u not SBi'vod by niciDlti-rs of (Im '.(mi.ral jirgiiniKadou.iWii'Üil'v, wlierf' oo-operatlvu meniber BliSOClutlcnS. In ll pcrjotl ()f ShÓl’tüIÍO noetk'U extra. iiílll! Dr ci'Hiuu to cnrry W tlllíll’ biTsincSS, Ihis CCntnil OlfTílilIr tilín'toiiJd jiSBist In sei'uriníí U írom ísir.ite otiier (ro-oporatlve’ us.soclutlnn In auiillier piirtr of the coíintry wlilch irtlKÍil bu in a posltiun to AirniHli 11, ¡■'IlíUlÓr, lilis Comil.'Kiy 1)0 ot c/m.sIdM'üblii r.sHlstiUice ío Indi-pcnilont fonct>rn;< wliít'h aio Imylíit: lü'li: Cor iHiinuractui'lnií |)m'|io:«!s tliroiigli a; co- OJ>L>rdtlVfi iiuüiiüór , of ‘»lilis .couuüiny, '.vhk'Ii ■concorüs, iU. iJdj ■> ¡nlglit Ш Т Й К Р Ш З Е . м о с к в у а щ ж \ Foi-mer Soldier^'Death Cér- ' " J.Í/*_/л.^ i15>Yeiii* Youth Clears $1,- " 096.95 Und tìiejlis’lVjà nwúiui'l u::i" :( Iwrilohsom» »pcimiiilntloi. of ¡iiiiiiiiiMctinvJ tlalrj ргоДис1я. Tiiijs (-v'uiral <if»mlzatloa, by : ii.sü’.siUií; 'them In 'miinufactürlns tiloso, pVodiicts. would tlivri'bj’ l3u bene-. ПИпк ■ tbi: furuiñr .ppodiicors wlio .aro ¡jellliiK ' tliolr mili: co-opuniilvoly to ......... . , Biieb lilKi concerns. :■ Tl.ie-:coinmlttcfia-naw.;U»at ;fIlP„ t m t . "• p n jtó iit Williams’ pian ijrovUleiI '..«ten fonvnfd was.ilm fslaiuisl.ins ot a 'tbe cvfution uml iiialiitwwnce ..f u de- niitlonnI:sHl^4,nffl'néy.wlth;briuiche8^I^ piivtuiont.fm- lilcroáslng Un; oohsiuup ú r i • J k . . :V»}I'itlíe;blBil'ltll’S, , , V, ■’ '' Biít' ■'till*!'. ííoniinltlctt . couldn^ ngroij ■ ' j'en 1Jнst.ho^v^■tгl■ilo'tt.^ïlldy'didn’t tlilnlç ■Coîutnll'tl>0 ;;\V0r!{lUî{ for. tlKUÜOOtl ■ i" í' oX'llic diilrÿjlndtistiT as )i wliolc ; thoy %li()inílit“'lni’tlie КТШЯ ot bow such á ; pren-*;w*ou1d ftUïect'}hls, tliat, or thp ■ othert'lofal I K'i'oup 'Avlilfli they roprfr It.w íis'llnnlly ngri'ed to cali -sf 'nllt tlou of .tluliy iiVoducts ami puimltivlz- Ing stimtfaivl ЬгктЫ iiinnul'aoturcd by iii'eiMliC‘i" ii.w<icÍiitloas; ' it also,provided fot tin* «al liorli!¿ íóf- niavUctî InCdrinn- tlon,imd -.staastli's i*i>latlvp to' tlio con-: ditfon.^', l'if tluv iliiiry prodiifitìs niàVlsot' fliroH^íiolit' tliu-: world,. arid slatlsttca sliowln;,'. dairy pniduçtH ln storago and tliB priiiwible tremi of prlcps; .This doparlincnt * of Publicity and : »eiitèd;..................................^ й?1й;Л.Йв,-^^аа>и»,'оГ 'nil) tho dairy гаяг^ for'. i-“ ".® ч>-Ч«ч:иш-т Ul i.m.ut.i,, „„„ L'W«^-<nl>lt* -fnlU /10 sc« .what .tliey :'”“rlfet Inrormutlon,' It wii« pointed . ,,¿.\vniii,KO to do .about It,- That'Wna ííot- - - . . i . subinmin« n ".rp/éi;_(5nflHm to tini country, iis It wore.' 'doitdon?cd> ................. ;ínillí£flnlt*r08ts of the co»nlr,v.; .\'aIt^•dltln’tг-'tnl^u| -tliemv long -to dccUlQ, •' :•'í’í;wtlat^^.tlloy• iwaiUed.'. It reniiilncd for., ;,y.;i'.^\Vlinams,*. prpsWcnt'oi Uit> Mlllj . ’^' ':rro(lnócr*í'^'.MnrliutIng - coiupnny ^ of i> *ClilcaKo.''to • iprwcnt,' tt. <leiliilte plan; ;'j5ii^nctl(>n.j, 'In Ji¥>R, tlinn, four■ hoin'S y ,'y fip r ihft •nidétlñi; caine to <)r-i ; V'^dw. ^lt"^\va8.;íúnñnlmoiisIy nsrceO trt estahllaUi.iijttifiloniil' sales agency serv-^ ; marketlnR of condensed i'v a n il‘Sw<;o8 liyrproüuctsof- tlie cow-! :;'lr>ln(t!ítn¿!huBlncas;Y A committee of nine ¡jí was. tiien,chosen .to work out a plan of rorKftiilzation.wliIch was Jo bo pvesent- . , dclejffttcB from itho. vurloiis eo- >.^'o|icr/itlvo('associations for approval ;.i-ikndfadoption. ; ‘ : , ; ,V . ¡Foreed to F ederate Into Unit*. ^It'wás. outlined by ¡the various lead- ííiI,íerf';prMent- thut, It takci; moró tliaii d- ■ ;vi<i local j)luut/ to establish, a . demand for ^ • dlilry ¿products, ' and , foV‘ that, reason '' 'tbo'-lofcatv Plants of all the Impoitant -V •.&^UaIiy.!di8trlctSjhad beeri-iorccd.toifpd-:' >y '\t,erate Into ^ ^ ts of pnej úüiü or' ahotlieri- ' , /,11»« ’t№den^^^i^cn was to^ ■ ' 'units' 'iiBto<íi8tat'é '. associations whlcíi «ñ>i (lolng^n^'re' In'.Undlng'and estub*. ./ <f JWiI*K f*.-m«rket than the locnV. can ■ ,!eve'rhope,‘to?do. ■ ■ . •. Il)e. local;"agency: ts Without ..nieanii: ■^•wfor: .!adv^iHlÍ!tns\ extensively enough,' f.i -JTh» jiattonal agency wlUch'had been .. . própqse[á sboulii'be able ip handle tiio ■ ■ *'»dvevtl8lug ,and!selUng;.for all .the reV • f ' •slonalífasBOClatíons. and /reduce i this ‘:i \ txpeo^e-'.to.a.mli^^ AU tlie .speaUera 'vvere, agreed as to feii Â È ¿ÑOÍER^ The Local News.” •' , 'ч. put, ; would.' be of groatcat viiliio and asHletnnce In pri-ventUiK, gluts of dif ferent . dairy ' cdniuioilitics at nnirkets that were altòudy . overcrowded. Benefits to'Be Derived. /The benefits*tòf)>ò derived by the co operativo .niuinbera, of a ««‘«pñny of ,vhls itind wi4-e. llsitid us'follciws; 1. This ewUnil! soiling organization ivouJd be In ;ir i)d((;t,lon/ to g.".tlioc; tho hocessnvy ìnfòrmatldii, keep its mem- ])pis fully pustod ца to thu probable’ .Üónmíid month.by nioàtli fur thi),differ-'¡ 'èht lifntis of m!ir¡!ífatt(ii;L'd dairy prod-; nets', ifiid vvould lie аЫо lo gveatly ns;; Bist; In stahillzlnpr marheVH for Huch dairy products.’ ; . - ■ This qeniriil Selling organ'Katlon, once under good 'headway,, should be able to oxplijro. and :upen up now mar kets, especlall.v In foreign, countries, und,.In!facti In пишу parts.ÓC our own country, that, would'imitoriiiliy Increase tliu actual uonsmmitlon-of dairy prod- ,uels. ' . , . The organization should be able, In competitive .markets, to groatly. ro- dnce'the espbnse. of selling products <if Us members, because Instead of many ^members;having their own direct rep resentatives .or brokers,' and ‘a conse- (Cohtinuecl from paye 1) meht istatefnent. He selected corn for,hie home project with three ob.iects in viciw, namely, to inttoduce pure seed on hia home farm, to pr( duce good seed corn for sale, and to make feed for the pui ebrtd Dt(roc Jersey he expect ed to purchtise. That first ynar he made a clear profit of $305,73, introduced good ■ seed on his ther’s farm and sold a.number 0Í buisht'lti .to his neighbors for seed. In the fall of 1921,' thè boy 'Aent, á step further. He used ¿55 of hiü profit to buy a pure- brtd gilt. His father did not be lieve that this investment would pay but the, bòy persisted, He e,d and cared for the animal ac- CLirdi.ig to insiructiona he receiv-^ cd at school. • . Napcileon, like all farmers, suf- ■feied some s-.t'i.'acks. One day the sow got into á velvet bean lieid ami overate causing a joss oi ier fir.-jt litter. The boy carried ht;r twenty .miles to breed - to a prize boar. Thirteen pigs came ill tiiC seaond litter and eleven of his number were raised. The o\v ¡md little won first prize at tlie county fair ámi the,boy refus ed an otfer of $150 for the inotiier. Napoleon’s father, ""^ho • had' een raising scruli hogs, was con- inced by th>s time that it paid to raise purebred hogs. He kill ed his old impure stock and buught bretiding ateck from his 'San. ‘ The boy has been groiwing c ops for his hogs all the year and raises as much as i.ossible of his feed. In the fall, winter and spring tie has rye, oats anu rape and. in the fall millet, soy beans and corn. To this he adus some fish n^ral, middlings ano mineral matter to bajance the ration. ,' , In addition to the hogs ano corn, Napoleon grows cotton. He made. $329.14 from, his cotton tlon. oi. miyers 'or. tneir agents m . at- itomptlng to' firce-down t^e- prlce;^ of obled to Imndlc the Suslness for all 'one co-operative company by clalnilng members^at u.very,,largesavlne,ns,com- w ; another co-operative -company pared,with present m e^ (^ . ; - . ^hd oltered them tl.e same quali^r ■ i ; goods at a much less price ttan they fact Umt in far too many cases, brok- Mid”,„ this manner;,stir- ers;supposed-to be representing tlia ,ring np strlte,-doiibt and nnbellef, Jeal- intcrests of the. selieK of. dairy prt^- i,„sy .„.d suspicion,-between thej dif- ucts. In compeUtlve marke s are oft- ^^op^ratlve cbmpunles, fr(^ra a Unies prone, to in reality: be inclined gellinc standpoint.to regard tli'e interests of the buyers flret,: although: they'are drawing tlieir commission pr, brokers’ charges froni ' Plan Is Mapped Out. The committee. of nine, calleçl In ■ • v' i'“’ fUor ^etrliimtor.;svho thus gained ше u<lv‘ ùcts , In. ' vantrtge; of 'the' good: reputation ifor a |4vdrks to the' disadvantage of the sell- of work tlie plan was- ready for tiie .approval of tiie co-operative associ ations. . : ’ <’ ■ ; Lator represontatives of. thè -co operative dairy marketing groui)s of : «upwior.;product- whiclt-should right- ers of dairy' products to the- gain of : ' ful.ly lielong.to. tiie co-operative organ-, i.-tho buyers, ' . . ■ 'l/.ationij^iph, raanufactured the prod- : ^ 5. . {'yith a-‘C6ntral sales agency anti popularize tliie brands * sevepi iiKdclle Western states met witli ’* *' <if thl8 prpdurt .undor a cp-opery It in the uaine of the i the committee of nine In Clilciigo to ■; . atlviv hrand. Hi^ co-operatives, and-.in i ppoiiui.in^. company itself,, instead ofturn their, f^rmer members-would be -„j, .,3. uow too’oftTO 'doiid,' pdpulur- , the ones ,to benetit by this line reputa- jii„g trademark or brand of some ' • tlon. ,'i’he ,;effect .of.- suci; a nnlted imjependent dealers or jobbers wlio do ■ ;r »ales effort would also tend'to stab- not themselves iuanufactnre any dairy .lilze-.prices and prevent ruinous spe(^ products; yet because of tiie filet that oiatidn .such;as lias been repeatedly they have standardized and popular- practiced, in. tlie cheese industry. ■ ; ized'a; trade name areiable to reap un- Tlie plan by President AViUiams . of , fair profits at tlie expense of the pro (Coiuitiuié fi’ompagel) a big woudeïi btis in v-/hich he and his wife ate malûng a world tour with liif/unusunl tale to the popu- lacè. His pamphlets brings hiiin in comiiensatiori which, he trusts, will suffice '6 make a trip back to his home in Irelan'l same day, Rvan jias all the official data on the strange experience. He dis- ohiys a farm Dotice to his sister i’i om thu War Department telling of his death and burial after bat tling with honors,' He has a death certificate, signed by W. E. Carter, adjutant general, all of which, is on official ffpvernment oaper and thfi official seal, fram ed !*nd hanging to his moîor home. , < : "I guess I am the only fiillow Hying - wlio has all this dope on my death, •with what;seems to he poii'.ive proof that I vva- iilown to. smithereens and iny remains put in the coW, cold ground,” the jovial fellow remarked, “But after all. I’m,none the v/orse for it and have never been more ihve < my life.’’ • Ll' telling the s;ory of the ad- vji t'lr'e Kv-.m saysr .“On the night of Oiito' er 12th and ti''C' early mo'-ning houi s of the iStli. ve'relieved the 3rd Division and ùm zem.hour to RO over the top, vas 5 o’cldck. I was a sergqant I a mac'nine gun coin'any and vas waiting ordera - :frpm m plat-on officer to ad vance. The infàntr.v w as' moving ihead under a verriffid barrage, together v/ith machine gun and nfahtry (ire,,. In the meainime, had received my' ordei's from thé lieutenant to move forward ini‘, ju.st- as I gave my men the order it happsmed. , The next thing I knew woke up■ and all of my platoon buddies lay dèad aboui mo. ” When he finally made his way back to his outfit, he- t“lls, company clerk, particular ft iend, Eushfed up to him and crieiJ out, “Jack, you are dead.” I laugh ed ai.d i-aid, “Deafi?/Ho-.v do you make that out?” He >.^iu tht^ re port had gone t ack to VVcshing- ■n hat I had bein kille:! in acv tioii. Wrien I got ,home siire ough they had h11 the infi>rma- tioti and certifieaîes of my. .d-ath and t-;) 'this day at my home to vn. N.-w Rochelle, New'York, a gold star hangs on the fiat: for me. -“This 'is whati hapsjened, lie xpliiins, “My;name was taken oif my identific:itioi< t;tg -md Sr-nt back aS killed. The body ¡.f some other soldier is buried o»er there inder my name.; Gpri .bles'^ him,” Chicago for 'the newiy appointed qom- mlttee of nine to build a national dnliT •ales service;w;tts as follows; its Purpose. To act as'.general sales agent for "all CQ-operallves who are members .tlierc.of In the sale of manufactured products for export and in the large competitive iparkets ot America and foreign countries. T6 have and muln- tuln u general' oiBce centrally located and to estiibllsh brunches or ¡igencles as fast as the growth of tho business .warranted ' In '.all the principal cltie.i of this country, and . impiirlunt market centers In forcligi lands for tlm sale ot ducer by forcing'down the price jiald to ■the producers for tlielr products, and |then simply by .having them paciced In :packag(js under-tlie buyer’s labels, w ry 'greatly udvanclng the prlco, for which', ■tlie product was sold to tlio actual consumer. . i , .- . 0. An organlzntlou of tlii.s kind could be of great iisslstimoo fo its members, .where ncces.sary, in as.sisllng them In iln-ancing and irolding products and raarUcting them in an orderly man ner' 7. rt would tend to promote harmony, and a working together among dilTor- lent, niembei^. )minufueturlngJ^J[alry ' Wliun in Mòek;jvillo eut'.n; v G R I F F S C A F E .Sppcial Barbbttuc for ' Saturday / and .'undiiy. 'VVhon jou eat at Gvift‘.!ayou eat what yoii want, cooked like you want it, and AvHen you want it. Notice! O ur DAVIE CAFE Fop Ladle« and Gentlemen MEALS AND LUNCHES ' . Ice. Cream and Cold DrmUs REASO NABLE PRICES P. K. MAÑOS, Prop. On.tho Square Mocksville, N. C. Notice! Norlli Carolina ■ .. ,■,■.•■ Diivie County. ' . ■ ■ ; • ■•■,■ HaviniT qualified as aclininistrator of the estate of J. Ti Barnhait, deceased >;■, lateiof Davie Clolinty,' North Carolina;J ; this is to no'tify ail persons having-' claims af^rainst .the ostnto of-said d e -- ■ ceased to exhibit them to the underr'/:; Biijned, -Liz-iie Batnliart,„ on orboloro; ■. .i the 21 day^of Dec.'1024 or.this nqtico* ' will be pleaded in bar ofthoirrecovery.;■ '; All persons indebted to said,.. -will '. ■ plo.ase mako immediate payment, ' f ■' ; -This 21 day of Dec;,1023.v' - . ^ ■ : . • I jIZZIE BAnNHAUT, ' • ■ ■ ..lAdrainistratrx ofv .' J. T. Barnhart,'deceased. a n y pa pe r iti Daviö County.'Г"’“ Having (lualificd as udministrator of 0. W. Edwards dec’d., notice is hereby Riven to all ■ pursons holdini; claims against said estate to present the'same duly verified to the undersigned for pajjraent on or before the Mth day. of January ‘ i925.-o r- this -notice wlll bo plead in bar of this recovery. All persona indebted to said estate are requested to make imniediutc pay ment. This January 14, 1924, . ^ ‘ A. W. Edwaiids, Admr. ' o£0. W. Bdwards, dcc’d.: li. L./iAvniER, • ■ ■ . Attorney. ; 1-17-Gtf pd.. ,; —------—r - « ------------------- Notice of Sale! - Mr; 14; ,P.' fieaford, Admr. of tt. N! Burton, deceased. ; ' vs.. ‘ , ■ liettie Burton, widow, >Z. N, Burton, ’ and L. E. Burton. ' In pursuance of an order of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie county,' made-tho 7th day of Dccembor, ■ 1923, in the .ibove entitled cause, I w ill. sell at tho courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie county, North Garolina, to the highe-it bidder at public auction for as sets to pay ilotitH of-tht! deceased on Mouday, the 4th day of February, 1924 at 12 o’clock M. the following lands.; to-v/lt: ' One-half nndividcd interest in a lot land situate in Davie county, Pnhin Townaliip, begirinins at a stakoj corner of lot N'o. T, (in the division Giles Jar vis land): thence sdutlv 15.75 chains with lot No. 7 to a sassafras, ;thencc east 5.25 ^chains to a.maple, corner of dower, thence north 25' east7.50ciiains with dower to stake, corner of lot. No. t, thence west 12.75 chains to the be ginning, containing 15 3 4 acres, more or less, being allotted to Mollie Jarvis, th e I in division of Giles Jarvis lii?id's, see book", pase—, Register ofdecdsotlice of Davie cnuntjs siiid lands will be sold free from dower. Terms of dale: One-half to bo paid in eash^ balance payable six months after date with interest at 6 0-0 secured by bondsjacd siifTicient security. , This 2nd day of January. 1924. . ’ D. P. Seafo.ud, Admr. ■; . 6f H. N. Burton; dccsd J acob Stbwakt; Atty. ■ ■ ■• 1-10-4 . decide tiie fate of the ijatioriiili sales plan. It didn’t take tlieni long, to di>- .clile, Tliej’ accepted It complete just ,as thé committee of nliie with tiie help of Aai-nri Saplro had drawn it. ' ' -Upon its adoption the’committee of nine wa.s increased to eleven and os- ,signed the specific duty of orgimlzli'ig the niitloniil agency, i^lvo inonths later It was ready to do bUslrioss. 'riui iurni '^bnreaii units, .sollilly or gahizeil In almost every state and I county in tiie Union, are used as u j basis of organization. Oi'ganlzntion ; caiii)Hilghs nre made by stiite.'s.f When ! enough contracts from ; asso'clatlons and teileratlons iiave been obtained to Insure a prontiitilc s’olumu ot business the coimiiitteb will create the new cen tral .sales, agency in OhicagiJ^ Cam- lial^n expenses will be paldi by ' the federal Ion's companies or a.s.'ipclntlon.v and proi'aled itccoi'dlng to Ihe^reiiitiye iDtiil value of the. pnulucts liiindled by each iu eue cali;ndur year. ; , ,irop last year. ' He. is a senior in .-.chobl ’hi.s year iind, p'an-; to .en iarge his hi;g project :\T7d sEt r^u t a h;.fr.e orciiard as a : }.;art of :fiis agricultural cou se. To our DaVie County friends, when you are in Salisbury come tr- tho ' ; American Cafe : for your eats, '.Regular dinner 3ac,‘l also board and rooms. . . The AMERICAN CAFE Always 121 Council St, .' Salisbury, N, C., / U yiT TRUTH, HO.NESTY OF PURPOSE'AND UNTIRING Irosv Wilson , , , . ^ 4.UUJN 1 Y AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE. ^ ■iVlOCKSVIlAE, N. G;, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY, 4, 1924 V ■' ' ' ■ : N Ó /iÌ Notice! ЛГ ^ i ,T I — i I. 1 wife V- f; Ordai of\’®n V'ràWicatióh others J . f -■■•;(■loîi'o mill ■*.' T. W. Tuttorqw and wife;, and others , "■ v s ......................... Benpett Basset and others- The dnfendent, ■Riair .P/: Bas'seV” take notice that a speciaiprococdlnff^;: entitled os .abovo.for th'e salo of the \- lands ‘'ilioroiri descrlbed-for/partition ' ■ has beiin filed in. the'Superior .Gour£ of ■' j)avie county; N^O;'ahd he'will further V' talie notice tlmt- he is r'equirerl to ap pear at tho oiBce of the clerk of thé Tiuperior. Court of Davie county, on the 28th day of 'Jan'uary,.) 924,'’ and. answ er. or.idemuf to the petltioirHled in said > special proceeding, or the: plantifis .will > applyiito^: tho ■■ cdurt. for the relief de manded inihe petiMon"; - This December. I5th'1923. 1-3-4' . W. M .'Seafobd, ■ • / Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie Couni;y, N; C. - . ............. Rï:Â#§<K#K-ini,,Frônt::oÉ W Passes A w a y ......... ^ Í |pi^as^;tcMGréáttí^ One. WHoi Wraps the ÍííV jbraperyjOf His'G^ Him and Lies Lown to Will Have Iay¡lAti H o m g .C a m p a ig n w o Ä ' f тщ dm .' : iFebi 37^Fòr% rr :w :0i:iti¡tH rói^h;:áí^ w WilsoÄ<ii^ ;Sábbatíi.' m pri;m í^!Í^ calmi íhisna,méí,%as'being^^^ fro'm a hi^-^*-"'’ ' In'- 'thé . .çhurofa^wherê'he fáithifuííy^!^^^^ shin wViî’'' Notice Of Sale! Notice! state of North Carolina, County of Daviu W. J. Jones, Plaintiir, > .'.■ , ’V vs, . ■ ,.' ..■■ ■I E; D. Warren and G. If, Fcezer. Defendants', I J"(• í-чр J . f' the . uperior Court ^‘^lo^¡cevof; / Ejtecutiqnsa,ie By Virtue of an execution directed to ,tho undersigped f rom the Superior Court of Forsyth,County in theabove entitled action,;I will,'on Monday the. 4th: day of February 1924; at 12 o’clock- noon at the courthouse door-of said: county, 'j in M'.;ck8ville, N , C., expose to public sale; and S6ll\to the highest bidder for .cash, ,to satisfy said execution, all tho right, ¡’title and ipterest which the said G, > F. Peczer- has .in. the following described reol estate,, towit;. ■ Situated in the cqvnty.of Davie and state; of ; Nort?, Carqlinn‘,; adjoining the lands of J. J , Eaton, Mrs.-F. .C. Gaith er, Forrest Steel, Dr. W, C.’Martiii,; heirs of Cic.BVo ttcCulloh,,dec’d. far. A. Z, Taylor, A. T, Grant-Jr. and : othert, containing 180 acres more or less,- ex» ccpt the lands allotted to him asá home ;atead under. this‘judgment. For meets ■mñd bounds and more particular descrip tion of which see the report of the jury 01: appraisers who laid the'same. : . This-Jan. 7th', 1924, ■: - , ■ ■ ‘.. R 'G. Walker, 'f Sheri ft,' Da vj e. County :W,. T. WiLspN,.'Átty. ' 1-10,4 ' By virture of the power conferred in a D«ed of Trust exqeuted by G. X. •Scott arid -wife, Lucy Scott, of Dayio County, North.Cíiroliña, on the 16th;clay of March, A; D. 1921, totheondçrsignr ed Trustee whicq said-Déèd of Trust is iluly recorded in mortgage liook 18 рако GG in'R egister of Dëeda ОШсс Davie ■County. : Default having been made, in payaient of the debí secured by. said Deed of Trust. 1.will sell at public auc tion at the Court Houso :p6qr to the highest bidder in Mocksvlllo, N. C,, ’on Monday 4th day'of February. 1924, at I’i o’clock Noon the following real estate to-'wit; V First Tract: 'Adjoining the.lands;,of G. ti. Spcitt, Wm. Dquthit, Giles Foster, G)i(is.' Long, e* al and boiiiiied of'fol- lows;, Beginning;at a stonô';in.I:,the Mocksville, and HÚntsvijÍa road; thence West 2(i.65 chs.; to^'a stone in Wm. Douthit'n line;., thence North 7.28;Chs, with Douthits ' line : to a stone in said line; thence east 20: che. to n atone; thence squth 7.28 chs. ,tqthe'begiiining. Containing 25i3 4 acrqs iijore-or less, less 1 acre'eold oftVt*o':;Wm.;Dquthil Known a a > th'OiVrhqs.' Miller’’; lot it| Southeast' corner of said tract, • ¿ucqnd iTract:; Beginning at a stontj in ‘ the M ocksviilo and. HCiritsy iile roa thenco west 20 chs, tq’a .stjOii original line and Douthit's line; , thenc Notch.10.60.cbs. to a atono:jn t'he.origl inat line and Douthit’s line; thcnce esi{ 18 chs. to tt stone on the'.sduth. side i the road dind headof the m'eaidow, ther southward v»ith'. the publié road to th beginning. Containing 15-3-4 acrcs moij or' less« For' further description deed froni M^: J :(!lem0bt to G,'Ii, Sc whidr.-'deed is reriorded in; the .office ( Register of Deeds for t'Javie County,] Book 17 Page 9,3.: Third Tract; Adjoining the lands | R. ' L.' Hftrbert; ¡Neal Scott; et ab bounded I as •.follows: ‘ Beginning at j stone in tt. L. Herbert’s :li«e and co er of,.'lot ■and runping.south 82l east, Й0 1-2’ : die-, .to" . a‘, stone -ïn Scott'-3 litie, thencc north;3.98 chs. stonf;,' corner ot/ lot thence: mj 82 1-2 west-.Д8^c'hs.. to a '^tohe in bert’s line, '' thencO’ Pouth46:w.estí chs.. to: the beginning.; : Cdiitwnii acres niore or less, r'For further'destj jtiuh; vse'q;-; deed- f^om; N. ‘ 'A.\Scott| 'wife M airy - Scott, г and others ^ to 1 »cott. .which-',U6ed ^ isj recorded i*I Olhce; of: Uegjater.'of Deeds for 'Gounty,,in.Boó¿''26 Page.69. •: 4'rhiV.DJoember!-7th,''1923, .1 v :'3AC0BaTBWAHTj; • лТ. 's., i;oFFS .A ttorney.' Trusted ^^]|!^'|o?cjock-rthia'5rQorm end^ ?■ ii^be^aw ay. while .Jie slept; ] 5 man;'he closed his eyes} •• Ain<i; “austainieS iahd soothed by v ai^ unfaltering trust,” passed on ;. t6'the. great hereafter .“like one ' -Whof; .wraps the drapery i o f his couch about,him and lies down to pleasant di'eani8..”b%^ ' ; . : -Dr., Grayi>on;r' his: friend and physician, announced the end of the ¡great’war President in this buljestin: i., ' ' _ £¿•0111 a hútidréii ;p'ulpit3, ' Ini- the Central ,' 'Pr¿sbyteriM - ’ ■ fálthfuííy wei 3 the 'flesh Was tt. ehoked'-up congregation haij “Thfi .«Snn n-J ^ ' - -wor- /r ,‘‘Mr. Wilson died at 11:15 ò’i : clock. ' His .heart'n action became i :.f feebler and feebler, and the heart I . muse ;jfatigtied that it refusetl to act any lòhger. ' The end came peacefully. ." T h e . remote' caiiVes of death : lie in his. ill health ivhich began, mo^ than four years ago, name ly: general arlerip schlero^is,w;itb , haemophligia. The immediate causé ' of ’ death' ,---- ship: while the 'flesh was able, a ehoked-up congregation hatj sung “The Son of God Goes Forth to War.” “a — - tion,; __w»JvraitU| \jnriS Soldiers,” favorite Hymns ivhich he I6ved to lift his voice in a happier, better day. rt.««»*. '■»' ■' - sung vjoa üoes For 'poj^Firm a Pounda^ and Onward, Christian in -Г-- Over a great land that ha'd acclaimed him chief and in lands across.the seas where he had been hailed as .a god offpeace, prayers were^isf, ingifor the repb^ of his'soul; ' : j; In the street the squai'e brick house wHera he has lived w ithjiis memories, his Ьореё and his regrets, was another'scene} T h ei’e ;w a s a^tbering of people thtire’i It A^i nbt a crusading throng comMio’ a Mecca-in pil grimage to attest tHoir faii-b- .v _____ V.ic Wltongrowin sections for the boll weevil, di comparati vely : little. damage ,itr Í923. According to ÌDirector Bi W. Kilgore, the State may not be so, fortunati!, in. 1924, and those: (Continued on page seven) i , -„ .....lu , oijjuuuv.ine^e, Dlankjs an^livedîUp W théir.pb^ „„^cu.tne..uuiitiéa majrSbô ^tions,, • As a: .conseq^nM ^^ ^ àid^ins'cotÎtiibu^ng:-further ta:h^gr;cuitural authorities, w ilU b & w h Citrohna^ai. more neariy;self-. recogmzed as;one pf;the.vvyor!d^ÿ pragreas ¿o.essëntiàl^at’thià time supporting during 1923 than at grtatesti pioneer.s. . I send. the for the two .Garolïnas^^''' • W pr^ioim im e. ' ;. ^, ■ ^ m p ^ e s of my governme.it to , v:whiié.âùch 'an ■ eduiaUbnal unv IS felt that the,need to live Wlson. ^ flertaking is litew ih: NoHh and imperative rhe death^of .Wopdrow Wilson South Carolina, i t is • in line with m 1924than in 1923. Especially ÿ l màke a de^ impression up^on ^ natioh:^Vide. movement, which IS this true in the cotton growing the British’people tomorrow; it.is hpUn four ve-irs w o and hnq pÿ- ' not kiVown to-tnè;gréât majority oegan tour yenrs ago^and has of. the people tonight, becatise tended to mprat^anthjrvÿ^tates, Sunday is a day when the E,tig- .: ‘ ^ lish completely set aside their customary week-day intere.sts and forget the newspapers and .when, the city dwellers make their exodus into the connfi*»- throng grimag ti , follow in g a d ig estiv ed istiirb an ce ?ra u p o f m en and w om en krieel- ■'■'i vw hich b 6gan ;iri o f in g on tho • — ‘ last week but. did noc -reach an_____ . « .Mlfe^acute. stage^^^^^^ feing -houM ótPebriíá Grató ЛВАРЕЕ.; BNTERS.-:ï |;,тйЩ $Ьдпф ид-у^а^^^ pleßhadi.a^^ ^^föc^ii"Si?turäar ni 'и / : ./.f’:l|..i'щ |^1,(;Мül phÿéiciaivand a loyal ! Then- ¿ siclîly ísurirbroky thrpüèàag^nst it, ■ ^ a ' Cloud : bàrik, " A-' littÎe :®" Í J - ’S T f .1 ” “ « ............and called, to А е ,и » * « .,Р г а : aujiaWrat^ fìgure on the|bed-$ag.i:eat ^ ifî 'Irtrin* ' - mg on the pavement in -siienV paper-slips-^ bear- thi fluttered iti litileilQft there b| .S q 5.W at^ h ^ s;en g^ ^ i;. . IS,' attaining - the i f * » «n aferstan d . ______________ me country." Song of the Soil Halve Done Things—The Wolf In Sheeps GIpthing-T-pther Thoughts The devil is never : caught napping; plausable excuse for his devilm resourcefulnes3‘''ihl,veh'eerinff fin- Represented . ili"' the jiCarollna’ Bureau is more than ; pinefcy per cent of .the investnaeiits/.in the two states, reaching into huif- the country? of millions Òf dollars. -The ---------* r* ; service of the member companies covers virtually thè entire 'terri tory of the CaroliriaS; and num bers hundreds of •: thousands a- |;;Accordiiig tO:,]VÌr. ,..Til|ery(;;‘tb ; ' ■ - J (Continued on' page’ »even) ' - ' .■ Perfect Plans for Fight On Boll Weevil : Raleigh, Feb. 4.- The’series of ■ boll wee’ijil meetings held in nor- theasterti North .CaroHhsi;; is ' but * the opening gun'liPtliiB'fighttobe ■ madeon the boll, weeyil this year, state - extension wrii'iià’'" • State iAiensiòn \vorlìér^j,jb£; the College andvpéi|£^^ The’ Avorkers ; ini tKe'*: DivÍBÍpÍÉvof ; ‘Agroiìomy7,and ' th'êâ'Ôîyplont:; , Entomology, have lately'^prepareä ’} a deñriite^prbgram giving in i other excuse will or^can./ that .they wl^^embraced;^'^^ . ;'Som e^hing is w roing, in the school or church; so m ethin g th a t J.he;copp^rat^^^ the,any,'.:\yellimeaping;;mSn;,^or a ll •wi’o ng,--yet-it; ia .r^'ever■right■oцfc-jn';theзopen, blit-jfeimply.'a go at sho'rhe df;hi.a:Viori'><^'.and.placed am:onff:thft'<4VoW«4v,j---/>■ - , , -. „-r--.-.’-.venturirig, north;Í4Í.8eárch pf.early au^and bed long and. Wide,. a.:replica of b the bed irt; which АЬгаЬащ^^^^^^ coin slept in the Whited-House, ilriör»-. -A V«— ..y Hoor now open, thèiaithfulnegró' with ; .a, golden* Ameficah>eágíe aind i a ; tm y:;,silkv ; A ^ ______ fi-::' naeht'overívvliich'h.é p reèidèd fo r|:;Vì'‘T b ^ ;^ ateh w 3, lost. At the :Äfcal -..... ^ ьц чиш аеп and'fron» his' twig aloft, uttered « happÿ’iriotè,' ' ; . , ■Almost :a^ that inoment Mr. 1[Щ гЩа|}раЙ1Пё.рп.^'-'1 immédialy^ÿ.the; . ‘the bed, m ”* ^0<*{ldee,heard the word of , v^ittiqg-.beside her'-husbah'd;;^^^^^^ Mr. Wilsoa's '.clnath, while in -taineti with-all the fpctit(ide and' with'Mrs^. Coolidge, Im.'-^ c - -.I.».. ... mediatelv-nt-'ti.o SH0,nT■ TWF>, .ЦШ WOFÍK ,,, ____ - ...........K’/n-ir., -Ui/p V ' •'.Catoisgid the brày^st meç,;iffié'Âost^.v^Î|^^ izéns.^the^Jéàst giyeiï^qf^àÜ ,'ÿ^e'revil;3ês^ ulation: ^ î^oll .tipies;(io::chan^e^:attdV'wfe4^îi0iÿ^'ÿ|^ agb',-}nhy qöt b(ÿ soino'ÿr.’ 'Çqiyèyov.biiiis ■ bc^lleyéfli’th átiiittó thfr.:;worlÿ.-pnd}cQ,n?iàntj:;assqc|tt^^^ and^cluhner. pijrt;ôj|; WánrCCcift'ái.nly;:Ц\агЁ;, аге,Ш iherq^'Îs’anythiii^"'tqul¿í4t;á|Í,|h«t.'lqokíng;^^^^ ■ууЬ'.чцге1кйпЙ;'а. greaï'nufnboîvdf I .ogricúltiiji-^.: : ..-The} л<0гШ5,а|цщ 'îit^ljas^èvoÇîpVodücediatiÿ.^^^ ;'no]:iqnjx5a Îaimè}’, ■ V ■ Í. ; 'tï'c'àwcitiiiiï of his 'Mi\ctiethfwias;^i»^ ipiïie'and , left^ar^- -:Late,r ,-:he; 'PftT-niicV;cnnv,i' Virb,rrr;hp_hrfi;,niiV~Y‘'};r.^^ ■■''.■ - j" 0Í 'thirty^ftve' shillings and;rigt^ hand tlmfc ha¿ % Cevmiy Í j^ | c n ;^ v ;g r p T Í ^ ^ ® mpre.i-yfrc-P,)'............ '•'á¿d'g¿veñiihéht‘ " m C K IE , TH E PRIN TER^S DEVIL ' By Chju^lcs áugliroe Q WwfT» Ntw^papcrUtiton The World’s'Meanest Mi NEP, HE; PüfS A PAWrS e u tto w w ;ч и ' eo u E C tto u т у - AT eWURÄM AUt> YAKES OUY 'n 'T'MO SHvár BurroMS Ц W ir. fiw m e e w aT H E R w oR e \MHEVi Po r e o .te ; HEWS ц^•reй ^ £eY‘<iM', о egigS, üooâTEÇb.VWRWvA bANVteS 'tVi Й UOOK'Am R- -iU’\U ll .CW\ü«.S‘ m x o\,6 s m m , S(?uo VS A-WEAü Guyv Ш SEHT mwi “tu' pAPcf A. .NE^«.^ UE VJOUUPWty PAVw SMOHE НАШГ/ слгоЕйЕо ,)т к I '.• S o 'TW' WEWS. ... vi*4; .uenuciful.Ш ..; »lore; i^.gged ;eontact лЛЩШе ti fuir.deveÌopmònt.-;, Butïp/let}®^ oth!ng>Ъy;^'eöttinц^n^^^'■-"'■'''•*• '_ ..................................... ¡пя-'Ьп--'^' - '•■iÄ'-i''''''-...... ' ............. .Wläll fo^r^ iheir Teálizótion;’’.! ' Conta« of ,Bpbli,ie Burns and Jim Rilbíp . - . ^ .ofibusy.3trest was required’: t“9- City iñatter.,rqst. as; it may Ьс,ч^' and , push invine'nri' ear; over thö/gv^kpagine ,that :'5q^'\ygeät-spyne,littlV.^: :VT súy -, o-;—“‘{î,0 uL uccaeii ' tile f. ' ш т 101)'! J [creet. pngs ••t/oewp« ^ A DeligKtful Рай Miss Annà:Riglit,' Òf delightf,uii®¿én|értain.ed.á;№ hei’^ friéndaîjio :^á,; m\iaicaji-p« There: orty .ÿj ”bqys^ ànà- girls ^ n jaÿ é d heivh ■à^véôâb.<^iQice:3eléç4i posent to full.ès.t somèthinfl )^^}Birèàenti ^ ...-,.,-..,of^wat:^tp■v^^^ Koçlt;pillj'> S.^^/G: ; éd;withip24';Îipurs! , ', . viee-pçesidenc * ;of màde bp.; - A' little dost costs Jess : ;v; :. ; the Carolina.PÒwei^v.S.ibighr atiil’.may’beapp.li^jjii^ ;and’'the' Yadkin'Rfvep!Pówer,9 q.,' ho]w.eveiv;.’^'1-v''‘'' ' ' j Raleigh, N..G, ;: George-B;-,Tripp, i^Thosfcïartxis not ' iárge enougtt-' pesident:of-^ the-'South Garolina tò'ùsè'thé',duating;'raethqdxìatórV'..... ,Gas'& E.I.ectrio Co.v Spártanb'ui’" o'nn.'.i-’ .............. S.. С.,; and PresidentÌÌ T • s I .Asheville Power un'i •'^..^!S^^'^-%;';»M:senprarmanager' best QÍ the North.'Gnfnb’tiQivi?);-.i Í • .siimmeç ад(^-the,■growers;, с,f c b ^ IQ; JHE;.д а л J.Î mmsm 'пШ S II