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04-April-Mocksville Enterpriseí'age Eight EJSlTEKPKISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. в•=2> SPRING OPENING Wc have on display a wonderliil showing of SPRING CAPES COAT SUITS, DRESSES, AND MILLINERY fresh from New York, the fashion Center of the world. All very moderately priced, no newer nor more moderately priced merchandise can be shown you anywhere. We give you a special invitation to come look them over. THE J. N. LEDfORD COMPANY, DEPARTMENT STORE, Davie County’s Largest and Best Store, Cooleemee, N. C. When those young ’uns come sj home from school they’re simply a starved. It’s like a pack o’ hun gry wolves rushing in. It keeps _ Madge and I busy thinking up y things to feed them. They like sweets and its been a problem to get something economical and at the same time tasty and whole- “Sally Lunn” the old-fash quick cako seems to be ЛI if' i'l: 1Í '<5 fi И H >вп1и:вав1!в'|1в»:в1«г1н111в1шд|1в1ш1вивхвшшвнаашв:1ша1ва[ш111вшвшш1в1111в1 • : •'•.'■'i' v:b Coolidge Expected To Sign New Bonus Bill (Continued from page one) certificate, he will have to pay six percent interest compounded annually. This Avas arranged so as to discourage' veterans from borrowing on/ tneir certificates and failing, to pay up. Themum- her of defaulted certificates will not her lárge,’ according to the . estimates thus far made, and the .veterans barèaû wiin^^âblel^tb take; care of the dg^lted cases bPiit of tfiejsinkintt^^ ,, Jndeedj V ;whole, plant is ,^QUtwaq,¿£Ojiservatively ' that the goverHment may find in a few years ,thát .the amount approxi mated annually can be cut dowji fpr 'the purpose pf the fund is not ,. to;na;.ake a profit but to take care of the needs of the veterans. The bill provides: First, the payment in cash of the adjusted service credit to those veterans to whom $50 or Jess is due. The basis of the cre dit is $1 per day for each day of service, on this side 9f the At- ' Jantiç $1,25 per day for overseas service. So many men were in the service fifty days or less that , the. sacrifice involved was con sidered relatively small and the cash amounts in the aggregate will, not total very much. Second, the dependent relatives of the veterans will be paid the full amount of the insurance government will indicate on the I Will Push Live-At- certificate the amounts that can be borrowed at any one time: More money can be borrowed as the policy approaches the end_^pfwiw R ‘ lelgh, MarcH 25. — Accordlng the twenty year period tliRirat to an announcement made by the beginning, for the policy will Gilbert Stephenson, Vice-Presi- be worth more as-it nears ma- dent in cha'rge of the Wachovia turity. Fiith, security must be given ibis city, his bank will donate for loan^ made and no borrowing ?500 in prizes to further the pur- is pernfiitted until two years after ppses of the “Live-at-Home”litted until two years after ¡assage of the bill. Provi- is made, to prevent these ' loans from becoming ‘frozen assets” at the banks. ‘‘The House ways and means committee estimated that the average amount of compensation for those who served over 110 days (maximum service being 560 days) would be about $382. About $14,799,470 would be pay able to those now living, About $50,000,000 would take care m the claims of families in which veterans have died since the war and prior to January.!,• 1924, Some of the cash payments may be made during this year but owing to the labor involved in setting up the machinery of administration, the war depart ment doiisn’t think it will be able to issue certificates or make pay ments before next January, 100,000,000 Loan Is Ready For France The group of American bank- policy to which the veteran’s ers, headed by J. P. Morgan & length of service would have en titled him based, on a twenty year paid up endowment policy. The age of the veteran, is a fac tor in determining the amount of insurance to v/hich he would be entitled. Third, the credit in no case ex ceeds $500 for home service and $625 for overseas duty. The vet eran receives the equivalent of a 20 year paid up insurance policy for the amount of his service credit plus 25 percent and with interest compounded annually at 4 percent. If a veteran thorefore is entitled to $500, tho face of Jiis policy would be IncreaHod by 25 percent to $625 and that sum compounded at intwe.st oC 4 per cent for 20 years constitutes the amount of money he would re ceive at the end of that period. If he dies before the 20 years, hisfamily receives the full amount the veteran would have received Co., which announced that ar rangements had been made for the establishment of a banking credit of not less than $100,C00,- ООО in favnr of the Bank of France has received assurances from the French government that it will issue no ocher loans without hav ing assured the service of the loan by normal budgetary re ceipts. Should the credit not be liqui dated at maturity in other ways, gold equal in amount to the loan if he had h'ved throiiirl years period. Fourth, tho veteran has the privilege of boi rowing money on hi.g /ijsqrance cevtilivntfl and tho firm in New York, This gold se curity is being held by the Bank- V ----- - -----------— of France. It is understood that a nice little Christmas present. Home Movement their favorite and it’s easy to make. They love to break it and eat it hot—right out of the oven. VVe beat together the .volk of one egg, two tablespoonfiils of sugar, a one cup of thin, sweei cream, ice cold, and then acid slowly, beat- „ ing at the same time,^ a cup of fif,Biiiiniiiiaimi«BiiiiBiMiiiia!iiiBi:BiB№^^ self-rismg flour. Beat vigorously and add the white of the egg beaten stiffly. Bake in a heated pan. GRATEFUL PUDDING Sally Ann’s always poking a- roiind old crockery jars and peep ing into dusty cupboards looking for odd recipes. She’s always* nosing into some mellow, antique cook book or ransacking the fam ily scrap book. The other day she unearthed this quaint"Grat - ful Pudding” recipe and tried it on the folks. It was awfully rich but so good that we all asked for a second helping, Here’s how Bank and Trust Conipany branch composed of Dr. Clarence Poe of the Progressive Farmer, Dean B. W. Kilgore of the State Col lege, and Hon. W. A. Graham, Commi.ssioner of Agriculture The best .story selected by this committee will pe 'published by the Progressive Farmer, TheJ ,, „ „„-------------- istiv. lUM, m ay be раШ to the undersÎBW ill be shipped to the Morgan twenty prizes of §>25 each w ill be nod, L. E. Peezor, Town Tax Collector mailed to the winners on or be fore December 20, and wili make the loan will not run for more than one year. The group establishing the credit is limited to bankers of^ New York and neighboring cities. Applications to share in the loan were declared to have largely ex ceeded the amount required by 'ho 20 tho French govjrnmeiit. promote the work done by the extension workers of the State College in making North Caro lina a happier and more prosper ous State. Dr, LESTER P. MARTIN Night Phone 120; Day Phone 71, Mocliiville, N. C.TRY IT some lllliBiaill!nill!RSIIIiflllllBIII!nin!IIIB1imilllBlin f! gI The Best Equipped Small Laundry | ^ In The State. IB All New and Modern Machinery. I Quick and Accurate Service. I Give Us a Trial on One of the Following Services: | (1) WET-WASH—All laundry washed, thoroughly, rinsed J carefully, water extracted, and returned | j* promptly ready to b« ironed. Price 5o g ^ per pound, ' p y (2) T H R I F T —All wearing a^pparel returned as “wet- ■ y • wash”.v^‘Flat work” ironed and returned | III ' in a separate package. Price 5c per ■. y pound, 2c per pound additional for “flat ■ g work” ironed, ‘ & '■ ■ § (3) PRIM-PREST—All work carefully .washed and ironed. 1 The “flat wor'<” machine finished, wear- g B ing apparel hand finished, ..Price7cper || P pound for “flat work” 15c per pound for | the wearing apparel. I All Work Collected And Delivered. | US ' ' \ I Cooleemee Ice S Laundry Co. she .said she made it: To a pound of self-rising flour add a pound of while bread grated. Take four eggs, but only half the whites, beat them up, and mix with them a pint of new milk. Then stir in the bread and flour, a pound of raisins seeded, a pound of currants, half a pound of sugar and a little beat en gin ger. Mix all together, pour into dish and send it to the oven. Cream, instead of milk, will make it taste lots better. Woodrow Wilson poses campaign in the twenty counties in which his bank operates. The bank offers a prize of $25 to the farmer in each of the following twenty counties who shows the most progress towards living at home during 1924, as tpld in an article of not over 500 words in length. The counties in which the farmers may enter the con test for tliis prize are Buncombe, Madison, Haywood, Forsyth. Surry, Stokes, Rockingham, Guil ford, Davioson, Handolph, Rowan, Iredell, Cabarrus, W?ike, Dur ham, Johnston, Franklin, Gran ville' and Harnett. ’ ,Mr. Stephenson states that the prize is not. necessarily awarded to thfc farmer who makes the highest grade in the ten things which he is asked to do by the Agricultural Extension Service of the State College and Dtpart- ment of Agriculture, but is to the one who make.s the niostpio- gress towards ‘living at home,” The story may be written by the farmtr of .by some one else for him. It will be submitted to three judges on or befdr'e Decem ber first, 1924. The winning Notice of Payment of Special Woodrow Wilson is the great est American since .^bvaham Lincoln. He was a failure like Moses, because he was not al lowed to lead Europe into the Promised Land, But in 100 years the historian will rank his failure as a peace-mokier higher than the success of any other figure ih the great war. Already the lime light of fame is dim on the faces of the men who slew Wilson’s- dream. Five years of disenchant ment have restored our lost per spective, Wilson, on his death bed, dwarfs his betrayers on both sides of the Atlantic! He was crucified , by the politi cians,-London Sunday Express. Assessmentsstory will be given to the local county paper for publication. F low ing this the twenty best Notice is hereby given that any as- stones (one tiom each county) sesament contained in the assessment will do submitted to a committee street and sidewalk iiuprove- ’ " " inents on Depot Street and sidewalk thereof, and Factory Street in the town of Mocksville, North Carolina, which assessment roll is on file in offioe of Tov/n Clerk of Mocksville, North Carolina, and which said assessment roU and assessments were Confirmed by tho boaid of Commissioners of the town of Mocksville, North Carolina, January IStlv, 1924, may be paid to the undersig .. at any time before the 29th day of March, 1924, without addition. In the event the assessment be not; paid with in such time—tlmt is beforn March 29thc „1 • • i 1 , in sucn time—tiiat 18 ueiorn March 29th Ih e purpose of this is to help 1924-th e same shall bear interest at Schedule of Boone*TraU'Trani|)ortation, Company Winston-Salem, 3tatesville, Charlptte X Trips not made on Sunday. Leave Wineton 7 :45 a, m, 10:30 a m, x 1:15 p m, 4:30 p, m,I SOUTH BOUND Lcnvo Mockavlllo Leave Statcavillo 9:45 a, m, 11:30 a. m. x 2:15 p. m, 5:30 p, m, NORTII BOUND 10:10 a. m 12:45 p, m, 3:30 p, m, 6:45 p, m. Leave Chnrlotlo 8:00 a, m. 11:30 a. m, . 2:30 p. m, 4:30 p. m.x Leave StatCBvllle 9:40 a m. 110 p m, 4:10 p. m, 6:10 p m.x Leave MocksvUlo 10:40 a. m. 2:10 p, m, 5:15 p, m. 7:15 p, m.x Arrivo Charlotte 11:30 a. m, 2:15 p. Ш, X 5:00 p m, 8:15 p, m . Arrivo WIneton 11:45 a, m. 3:15 p, m. 6:16 p. m,. , 8:15 p, m.x Kirk’s Auto Service to Salisbury Leave SaUBbury Arrive Mocksville Leavq Mockavilie • Arrive Saliabury 8:15 a, m, 9:15 a. m, 9:15 a, m. 10:15 a, m. 12:30 p,m , 1:30 p.m. 2:15 p. m, 3:00 p,m, 4.00 p. m, 5:00 p,m. 5:30 p, m, 6:30 p. m. (12:30 and 4:00 Connects at Mocksville for Winston,) Ii you want the Best Flour Made, use MO ::KSVILLE BEST There is no Better Flour ou the Market. If you want the Self-Rising we make “OVER THE TOP,” The Brand That Can’r, Be Beat Our Flour, Me^il and Ship Stuff is on sale at all the leading grocery stores. Hornjohnstone Company “THAT GOOD KIN^D OF FLOUR” Mocksville, - - - . N.C. the rate of six per cent per annum from the date of tho confirmation of tho as sessment roll, .and shall bocomo due and payable on tho date on which ta.xes are payable; provided, that when an assessment is divided into installments, one installment shall bosomo due and payable each year on tho date on which taxes are itue and payable. any amount or installment thereof paid when duo, it shall be sub-1 tho same penalties as are now prescribed for unpaid taxes in addition to the interest heroin provided for, | This February 25th, 1924, 2-it8-Btf L, E./Peezbu, City Tax Collector. . Southern Railway System Sckdiiles. .The arriv^;! and 'leparture of passenger trains Mocksville. The followiQi^ s<')hedule figures are pub- guaranteed. •iAr No ’yi;« Between ' No Dp 7 :37a 10' '4^, cHarlotte-Winston-Salem 10 7 :87a -9 Winaton-Salem-Charlotte 9 10:12a 4:00p 22 Asheville-Winston-Golds 22 .4:00p ^iOO 21 Golds-Wineton-Asheviiln 21 4:00ii 21 and 22 Solid through trains between Goldsboro and Asheville via Greensboro, Winston-Salem and Barber, with Pullman buffet Parlor Cars. For further information call-on G. A. Allison, Ticket Agent, Mocksville, 'Phone No. 10 R. H. Graham, D. P. A. Charlotte, N. C. THE ENTERPRISE “All The Local News.’’ Our Motto—The' Largest PAID-IN-ADVANCE CIRCULATION of ANY PAPER in Davie Coiihty* ' ^ e ■* MtijMocksville TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURP03R ,\ND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUN TV AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE. VOL, VII iviOCliSVILLE, N. C.. THURSDAY, APRIL, 3. 1924 NO. 23 WHAT IS WRONG WITH MOCKSVILLE? DO WE NEED MORE OF THE SPIRIT OF COOPERATION AND COORDINATION? You Can’t Thwart The .Wil! Of T h e lA S 'iïR COMES Ш Е i APRIL THIS YEAR (Contributed By a Local Booster) If we sl&uld go to the Cham- 'life of trade, that is ar, obsolete ber of Commerce next Friday, idea and should be discarded with night and listen to the glorious the medevial customs. It is a attributes paid to Mocksville, I well demonstrated fact that co- hear our small city eulogized into ¡operation is the real life blood of the higiiest, we would leave un- trade and competition in merciy der tlie impression that Mocks- the necessary tonic. The kind • ville is the only and best town of competition that now exists in east of the Pacific ocean. That Mocksville is as false as the minds! is right and the Chamber of Com- of people that induke in this kill- merce m tins town is ju st as live ing competition. It &hould be and wide awake to our workings eliminated by the tommon coiirt- as any like organization in largfer esy of our manufacturers in order cities. But when, we get home to make way ,for the growth we in our quiet moments ion’t we should now be haying. When begin to think that there must manufacturers and business men be a little something wrong? are ready and willing to {jive one Then that little grows to abnor- another the just ri.ghts and bene- mal proportions when we begin. fits that should be accorded to to anyalize the real shortcomings j them, they will be materially as- that exist here and we naturelly sisting the.town, the county, and wonder, why? We know that we are ideally situated in aU geographic respects we have the climate that press agents all over this United States '.•are tooting about, we have rail; road facilities and connections as good as any place in North Caro lina, the best lighting system in any town in the South its size, good churches, highest kind of morals, administration of one of the most progressive counties within the borders of this Old North State, still we know that something must he missing. Even the rankest stranger notices and mentions ;it on his first visit. Everyone »‘realizes- it -is a very, evident fact that* Mocksville has not the industries that should be surrounding us on our outskirts. True we have a Chair and Table factory, Veneer plant, Shjrt and Overalls factoi:y. Lumber plant, and smaller other industries, but where are^the large Cotton Mills, ' Canning factories, box factories and many other concerns that have tried to locate here? We i heat them discussed today and tomorrow they are vanished. 'We hear now that some of the iindustries named above are con templating leaving and locating elsewhere. Why? To the reasonable, sane think ing man that understands busi ness there is only one logical^con- clusion to the deplorable condi tions that exist right here in our midsts. That is Industrial War fare, Industrial Warfefare,' killing competition, la:k of coordination or anythiing that one wants to term it, very intangible and very evidênt. It has almost got to the place where the children are talking it, , Every manufacturer located in Mocksvillo considers his plant in itself as the old feudal lords diit over their castles. He thinks that if any other manufacturer comes ¡into this vicinity he should at once consider him as his arch enemyi his competitôr. The creed of the-manufactures in Mocks ville is the survival of the strong est, he. makes a veritable fetich of open cut throat competition. If he is successful in- blocking any ofcljer companies from coming here he pats himsfIf on the shouldèr. and considers- himplf as adcdmpHshing a good business. When in truth he is slowry riiin- ing himself, holding the town back from all progressiveness and making Mocksville thé Jobah to all prospective financiers. • We must not get the idea that competition should be eliminated. That would be almost as bad as the present conditions.. But that is not necessary. It is an old .saying that: cbinpetition is the There Will Be One Other 'Late Easter In The Pre sent Century in turn will I’eap tho rewards in larger returns.- If our manufacturers anti busi ness men would have some sort of scientific cooperation among themselves, if it werp possible for them to have an intelligent intemeditary, for instance, the 'Chamberof Commerce, and would discuss their dilferencss openly, then the uifficultie.s now existing would vanish like a bubble on picket fence, to use Andy Gump’s phraseology. Mocksvilia would expand into a real live prosperous community, .a finan cial power and would be recgniz- ed in all respects. We would have a.home ..that we„ wo.uld be proud to call ours. But until they do get into a concilitory mood and work together, pull together, boost always, remem ber the other fellow, we will live in the same old rut, do the same old thing day in and day out, never advance in a liriancial way, in fact we will be almost the fictional living dead. Cooperation and coordiantion of'effort in business toward the right channels is the true golden mean which every true and hon est Mocksvillian should hold as the ideal for thich to strive. It should govern his actions, his thoughts, his words, and then we would realize in Mocksville what only a few are optomistic enough to hope for. Co-op. Meeting At The Courthouse, Aprii 5th. •Will all members of the Tobacco Growers Cooperative Marketing Association phase meet in the Court' House, at Mocksville, on April 5th, at 1 o’clock p. m. to elect nomenees who will elect a director of our association. These directors manage the business of your association and should have your support and advise. . Other important business will claim the attention of the members at this meeting. . ■ , ■ J. B. Cain. County Ghrm. People And Get Away Witli It—Not In Old N. C. Good Work Of Uni versity Exterssion Service. Just at this time iliei’e is much tal.k in this county атопй lioth deinocrat.s and ropublican.s, of “I'inji rule.’’ We have recent ly e.xperienced instancc.s of •vvlioro t!iu will o.f tha majority of tho voter.s has b;;eii ab.sdlutely ignored. At such a time, the question 6c the primary is of especial interest to us all. The primary gives oA-ery voter an equal chaiice to expreys himself in the naming of the candidate.^ in hi^- own party, а.ч he h:i;i in the regular election. We are for the primary. Vve have ahvay.s believed in tho pri mary. ir we did not believe in the primary \ve would not favor democratic gnvernment. Tho other day Governor Pinchot, of Pennsylvania, a republican, made this .stiitemeiit regarding pri maries, which we believe wil! prove the sontiment of practically every honest voter in tliia county:^ , . “I am for the direct primary, horse, foot, iind dragoons. It is not a perfect guaranty of good government—there is not such a thing yet in this uniini.«hed world. But it gives the', people a real chance to make their will prevail, which the machine ruled and run convention system does not. Doubtless we shall improve upon it in the future, but the dii'ect primary is the best way we havo found up to date. ^ “The convention .s;?stem is the bosses’ delight. Under it women have no chance. The pi warv is the open door for their most valuable influence to enter politics. Under the convention system the candidate without machine backing is beaten before he starts. The primary gives him a look-in. Under the conven tion system the only power that can clean up a party is the other party. Under tho primary it is possible, to clean up from within.” IVo years ago the “old ring” in this county, as they had' been doing for years, ran the “steam roller’’ right over the average rc'publican voter of Divvie. ■ The .voters, therefore, took advantage of the regular election to “clean up,” and the result was that every “ring” candidate was defeated. However, the same tactics were again resorted to this year. And will the voters assert themselves again as they did two years ago? We fesl quite sure they will. You can’t run all over the rights of the masses and get away with it in old North Carolina yet awhile. We are not made out of the stulf to take such treatment withjut asserting our rights. Let U5 elect a “citizen’s” ticket in Davie again this year. ’ |moon always follows therealnew ■ The extension serwice of the State University work. Few citizens realize what that department is fouVt^enth of ing. The following statement just issued will show our readers had from the vdrat is being done: ¡ „ times of the Jewish law been . Rapid and substantial progress h as been inade lecenUy n ^^on'for the work of expanding the extension service ol vhe University g.^lesiastical purposes-falls gen all the people of the State, according to an ¡'««'^»»cement from the central office of the Imive.csity Eictension Divi.sion, wnich has thusaf- ust i.ssued a brief statement covering certain features ot the ^ which ia program. * . i generally on the fourteenth day In the year 1920 just 24 students were registered in the |of the calendar mpnth; the rule tension Division. Today 786 studentn sprinkled over the j ¡g that Easter day is always the “from Murphy to Manteo” are studying in extension clas-ses or fij.gt Sunday after the paschal correspondence instruction cour.ses provided by the Ui^'^'ersity. ^ ^ the full moon which George B. Zehmar, director of extension teaching, has charge ; happens upon or next after the all of this work and under his leadership it is expanding rapidly, ^lat of March, It is the aim of the University through the Extension Division,! bappenf, then, that the according to the statement, to make it possible for any citizen nioon next after the 21st of North Carolina to get some educational training right at home, if j March this year falls on the 19th it is impossible to get it by going to college. Three hundred and April, and the following Sun- eighty physicians took the 192B summer post-graduate medical which is the 20th day of c'/urses in 24 cities of the State. • ^ | April. The latest Easte-we will Other fads covered by the statement include: 400 women’s . ¡„ the twentieth century dubs are studying printed programs is.sued by the Extension'^.¡ц ц on April 25, 1943. .The Division; 16,00*0 homes receive weekly the Unive-rsity News Let-jgarliest.Easter we have ever had ter- 7 ООО business and' professional men receive regularly North .was on she 22nd of Marbh, 1818. Carolina Commerce and Industry; 250 high school debaters, will| TtUhe followers of the Chris- vi'sit the University during “high school work”; 50 delegates will jtian religion Easter is a time of ■xttend the First Dramatic Institute to be held under the auspices |rejoicing, of the Bureau of Community Drama; over 50,0 communities^m North Carolina utilized one or more forms of the University Ex tension service during the last tv/elve months. H RM ERSARËW 0RH IN 6 O lii NORMAL Negro Minstrel At Smith Grove Consolidated School The pupils of the Smith Grove Consolidated School will give “Negro Minstrel” at the school house, Saturday, April 5th, at 7:30 p. m. Ice cream will be sold. Admission: Adults 25c; Children 15c. Come everyb9cly. Lots of fun. Have a good time. Is A Time Of Rejoicing Easter this year falls on the 20th of- April, something that rare ever happens so late in the season. The time for the cele bration of this Christian festival has tluough the centuries been the subject of ihuch controversy. The E.istern and Western church es brought up the question in the second century, tha Eastern Christians contending that the festival should be held on the fourteenth day of the first Jew* ish month, the Jewish Passover, and the Western churches be lieving it should be celebrated on the first Sunday after the four- t,eenth day. This dispute was -vetclcd in favor of the Western church by the Council of Nicaea 3:25. Ecclesiastical authorities then adopted the method of adhering to the moon as a means of deter mining Easter Sunday, after the Georgian calendar was introduc ed, and it could not be decided wnt;ther-it should be movable or a fixed feast. It is an; imaginary moon, however, that'determines the date. The encj'clopedia says: “ . . . An altogether imaginary moon, whose periods are so con- jtrived that the new (calandar) Reports From 43,000 Farm ers Indicate Preparations!; For Return to Normalcy Must Face Difficulties It is the commemor ation of the Savior’s resurrec tion, and a symbol of ^eternal life to those, who profess faith in Jesus Christ. Daugbtery Retirement Matter • . . For Gratification, Says Hull Ш Do All Kinas or .TOB Send Us Your JOB "WORK. Washington, March 2S.—De claring Attorney-General Daugh erty’s retirement from the cabi net "is a matter, for public grati fication,” Chairman Hull, of the democratic national committee criticised President .Coolidge in a statement tonight for delaying action in the matter “until public opinion has driven the. panic- stricken leaders of his_ party to being pressure upon him.” “President Coolidge’s demand for the resignation of Attorney Gener.al Daugherty,” Mr, Hull said, “is in line with his belated action and hinesight in all mat ters relating to or growing out in'this matters as he has waited sentment nor given any evidence that he is the possessor of what is known as the Puritan consci ence. “It is a matter for public gra in other ph^fses of the.se scandals Hfication that Attorney General until public opinion , has d r i v e n jOargherty is out of. the cabinet the panic-stricken leaders of hisi^P.«« any pre ext whatsoever but party to bring pressure upon himl'^ is regretable that Presiden and until his delay has b e c o m e : Coohdge did not have the moral a public reproach, and then has' f°'^rage and foresight to ask for based his request for the attorney i his resignatmn . ong ago and. to geneials resignation not upon, assign justifiable reasons for his moral groung but upon a techn.i- action. cality. He has - abondoned the “The delay in this case is char- '^ound entirly upon which he has l^^teristlc of the deiay • and the tho attorhev general inaction of republican adminis-sii^,ined the attorhey goneral “"“iir iir o u t all of the ,ean: w -tin to th e Wlnte House in dalous revelation involving mem- "«tonus bers of the Harding-Coolidge ad- cgmbbatio« of v^stionary poh- regafding boll wee- m’iuistratioi: the President. has ticians and predatory buainess in-, Yjj pgjgQfjjng.^ethods., .Latefer- Raleigh, March 30,—According to the latest information >fròm . over 43,000 farmes, representing, prijcti'cally every county in the United States, received within the past month, the farmers-are undertakidg a normai.produotipii program, said Frank Parker, state agriculture satistician, in reviewing the farm prospects of the coming season. It Is appar. , ent; however, he;declared,, that,, ’ the production this year will stili meet with the trials arising from high wages, costs, farm, loboc: • shortast and the gemerai differ- ■ enee between the prices of iarm and urdan products. The general' ■ ^ American demand for farmi pro ducts is strong and the town.pros. perity is shown in present héavyí consumption of cotton, wool' and quality foods which'is likely¡ to, continue for some months, it was . ' pointed out. “’riie foreign markets seen, likely to maintain about the pre- . sent lovel for our cotton, , pprk, wheat and tobacco demands,” Mr. Parker said, ‘‘The sitilatio'n as regards labor, machihery; ïèr-: tilizers, credit and cost items is; not encourage towards and ex-, ’ pansion in. production. “There is a prospect of over- ‘ production,.QÎ..çornJn. the . United .. ^ States. This increase; ifactually; ^ ' carried out would result in a sup ply larger thau the probable de mand, if the yeilds are as 'good as in recent years, Thia is patti^ > cularly true in view of the prtí¿- ‘ pective decrase in livestock pro duction. “The pending national legisla tion for prohibiting the còttón in tentions report d|scòurageà, the department’s getting,'estimates on this crop. We feel that, ,the farmers are the losers ' thereby. At any rate, we know that tKe ‘ farmers are going, to plant all', that they can. especially iii North ' Carolina. The situaron.iii strong er than it was last year.’ The probable America supply a month' ago was about 4,600,000 bale.s as': compared with 6,350,GOiÔ balës a year ago; 7,440,000 bales two ' years ago and 10,760,000 bales in , 1921. This conditidn resultedtuh a more fovorable price situation ; which had been created by. poor yields, due to abnormal weather conditions and boll weevil . da mages, rather than to increased ' demand or to reducé acreage. The acreage last year was thè greatest in oiir histbrj;.- The world supply of commercial cot ton is at a very low stage. The cdrry-overwas reduced from 14* 352,000 bales last July 31, 1921, Of course, foreign countries aré stiving to increase their produc tion. The world production, out side of Uuited States,' was'6.730,- ООО bales two years ago; 7,886,000 bales of year ago; and 7,99^,000 bales; for the past season, . “The cotton market gives pro mise of being able 1л absorb the modern increase of cotton' at* a cdhiparatively good pi’lce, A large crpp, if secured by increas; ed acreage and expensive cultural methods, .would tend to bring a : decline in pricç which might more than offset any reculting reduc tions in; cost due to high yied's. Good j lodgement on the dart of cotton farmers is going to- pay I •ii: of the scandals in He has waited I bötrayed no moral shock or se- (Continvied on page seven) .• tilizihg^ould be abolished, i, . * \ ■Ì Page Two üJÍMTEitPKltíE, MUCKiSVlLLE, JN. C.• -JiîNTËKH^ISE, MOCKSViLLÊ, N. C. HOW TO SUCCEED WITH GRAPES r-TutfS Pills /VO.I y Home, Whether Much Or Little Ground Is Avail able, Shpuld Have A l<’ew Vines, Many people think of tlie Rt apo as a fruit that grows well only in New Yoi-U, Michigan anrt otnor Northei’n states, and that they will not trnw successfully in the ground. At tlie end of the first season, cut them back severely anti the' i'ollowing sprinji when they grow up, tie them to a wire trellis. A trellis is made by set Enable Dyspeptics to eat whatever they wish. Cause food to asslmllat«. Nourish tho body, give appetite. D EV ELO P FLE SH a Cripple Boy Begins Poultry Club Work South exci'pt ii! til" mountainous ting posts at the end of each row regions. This ia a mislake be- and one in hr-tvvoen the vine.s cause they will sncccodin nlmost and tacking a strand of wire to any section of the South. They these posts about 2 to 2 1-2 feet probably have a wider adaptation above the surface of the prround. to d iffe re n t soil types than almost Put the second wire 4 to 4 1-2 any other fruit grown, and any .feet abov’e the ground, then train person having a small plot of ¡.the vines to these wire?. Those ground, whether a town lot; or'who are not familiar with the fa rm , will make a mistake rot to ¡methods of training can easily have some of this luscious fruit|secure this information from the on his own placiJ. Only a .small 1 county agent, Agricultural Col- amount of ground is required i lege, or local nurserymen. , and even on tiie small city lot,! Pruning should be done in late one can usually find space etiough | winter or spring befor sap begins for a few vines. , ■ to rise, cutting the vines back to It is probably more easily | leave about four eyes of the pre- grrvwn than almost any of the vious season’s growth. The vines Newton, March 31, —"Several woekfi ago Thomas Sipe, Conover. You Want Your ' Suit To Make You W,el! Dressed Route wrote asking mo how other fruits. One thing in its favor is, that a long wait is not necessary and a few grapes may be secured the second season ' after planting, and a good crop the third season. ’ No fruit crop is injured so lit tle by late frosts, as the grape. It sieldom ever fails to produce a crop on this account and thcie- fore is one that can usually be depended upon to produce a crop every year regardless of the sea son, provided it is properly cared for in the way of pruning, culti vating, fertilizing and spraying. Grape Ha s F ew Insect A nd ' ^ Dise ase Enemies . Neither is the grape attacked by a whole horde of insects and fangus pests like many of the other fruits. Of course, it is at tacked by some of these and spraying is necessary in order to produce a maximum crop of first class fruit, but the spraying is a comparatively simple’matter be cause it is required only three or four times./ The life of a grape vine is com paratively^ long and if given the proper culti vat ion, spray ing, ferti lizing, etc,, will produce profit able crops 15, 20, or even 25 years. Vines that are well kept will, under average conditions, produce 12 to 15 pounds o£ good grapes per vine. Probably no other fruit will produce quicker and more commensurate returns in proportion to cost and labor. Therefore, let all plant a few of them, whether the space avail able is a few feet on a city lot,or unlimited amount of land on a large farm. Because' the grape succeeds under a wide range of conditions, and is comparatively easily grown does not mean that the best re sults may be secured where they are neglected, because this is not the case. The ground does not have to be rich where they are panted. Neither should it be real poor. Soil of medium fer tility that is fertilized each win ter or spring with a reasonable amount of stable manure or com mercial fertilizer w’ill result in good crops. should be kept tied and trained to wires, trellses or posts to pre vent them falling on the ground when heavily laden with fruit. There are many good varieties, but the following are probably the leaders for, the Southeast: Moore’s Early, Deleware, Con cord, Niagiira and Lutie. Por the lower South, particularly the Gulf Coa?t regions, Florida and Southern Te.xas, Carman is the leader. Thè leading varieties for Texas and the Southwest is the Ellen Scott, R. W. Munson, Bril liant and headlight, in addition to the Carman, which is so very suitable tn South Texas. Of the scuppernong or musca dine type of grape, the Scupper nong, James, Flowers, and Tho mas are the leaders. * These should not be planted except in the middle and lower part of the South, as*they do not succeed well in the mountainous or ex treme Northern sections of the South. Sciippernong type of grapes should not be pruned as severely as the bunch varieties. About all that is necessary is to remove old dead or deteriorated wood, thinning out growth suf ficiently to permit free circulation of air and fair distribution of sunlight. Do not shorten the Scuppernong vines, but thin out by removing entirely old branches and any branches that crowd and interfere. Prune only in late fall or first half of winter, as they will bleed to death if pruned late in winter or early spring. There are other good varieties, but no mistake will be made by depending on those mentioned above. No home garden or or chard is complete without a few of them, and they can be bought at such a small price and are so easily grown that there is really little or no excuse for not having them. We desire to take this method of expressing our sincere thanks to all our neighbors and friends who so kindly rendered assistance during the ijlness and death of our dear father, .Toseph W. Col- ! letto. ho might bHcomo a poultry club member, and stated that he would like to talk with-me sometime in passing,” sa.vs W, Hendricks County Agent for Catawba Coun ty. “I was impressed with his letter and made a point to see the boy just as soon as I could. Wheri I went to his home, I found a boy 13 years old, and a cripple since birth. He had spent several months in the hospital and was then able to move about on crutches. He said he had been keeping up with the club wori^ in the county, and especially with the members in his community. He had decided to try ahd carny on some poultry club work. “After talking with him for sometime and explaining how club work is conducted, I found that he was very much interested in chickens and knew a groat deal about them. I was ’glad to enroll him as a club member even though he was badly handicapped for J;he work. He decided to take Brown Leghorns, and bought a small pen of 20 birds,- Just re cently I visited his farm and found him getting along nicely with his project. He was keep ing a splendid record and could show exactly thenuniberof eggs secured from his hens and the number he has sold. He now has about 75 young chicks hatch ed off. He is interested in his work and I am expecting him to be an outstanding club member in a few years, even though he is compelled to do all his walking on crutches.” Measles! Mocksville Made Ginger Ale Will Help You. First Quality Guaranteed Tires. 30x3 Casings .$6.25 each 30x3 1-2 Casings $7.00 each 30x3 1-2 cord Casings .?8‘75 each ROBERTS UAItDWAItE CO, Winston-Salem, N. C. The ground should be thorough- i ly broken and pulverized before' the vines are set. Then give cul-1 tivation in the spring and smmer. I commencing about the time grew-' th starts in the spring and con-1 tinue throughout tho sununer so| as to keep down weeds and to| conserve moisture. Spray about! four times to control bi'own rot! and a few insect pests and give! the annual pruning, and the worki is done. D istance A part To Skt Plants. Spt the plants 8 to 10 feet apart each way. Where only a small amount of space ia avail ible, put one row down tlu; side of the garden, with the plants, 10 feet apart. Sot them out any time during the winter or very early spring, but not after the leaves! have started to grow. Allow the vines to grow at will the first summer. Do not .stake them, but ler Ihetn run on the T h e C iiil o r e n . >V\ Complete Line of Spec tacles,. cases, Bifocals and plain, also seperate glasses and frames. All kinds of repairing. C. J. Angell, Constant hacking makes the cough ^vorse C T O i’ it now with Dr. Bell’s Pine- O Tar Honey— or it may become chronic, NothinK so quickly loosens phlegm,soochesclry throats and stops ciiuKhinu- Made of the very same medicines the best doctors ptesctibe combined with the ijoad old-time stand by— pine-tar honeyl Its taste is pleasinR, tool Keep Dr, Dell's on iiand for the whole family. .-\il drungists. fie siia’ lo net t/iL' seniiiin;. DR, BELL’S Pine-Tnr Honey ti —If you didn’t you would wear M overalls all the time-— That’s why we say to you that ^ BiI OUR CLOTHES WILL I certainly m ake you IA WELL DRESSED MAN B And at Reasonable Prices Too. 'iI Good Suits $18.00 to $25.00 -a •■b4 i Better Suits $28,00 to $40.00B «A *M I And The Very Best Up To $55.00 i I ‘F 0 8 -.6 -0 W X M E; A!R.K lO \V” 440 N. L5BERTY and 106^0 FIFTH I Winston-Salem, :::::: North Carolina | I Iuia!ii!miEa!i!iia!iiMiiW;.i.a.iiiBCia:!iiaia:B,8;Bi!!fl::'ia;::ei:';B;i!:B,ii:B:!i.iH:!:gi!a'Bii!:E::':Ba;i;'Bi:Lwagi!i!!iBi-:iwiii'B’:"w;!ii!ii:n!!inB!ii:aiti'Miii'wiiiiMiiiiH];iMiy^ ■3BiBmB!i!;Bi;iB'i!;B;Kn;Tn:;EB;iii;B;i;iH::i!ffl::iS7Ba':::tfr;a;::ia:;,H:;ia7i!a;!:ia:i"«':!iHiEB;::B::iiBii!n:i!:B3i!B:;!!H:ii:B!iiiBiiiiBiiiiBiii:B;icB I THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE AND I THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER BOTH I For $1.25 Per Year I -----.aissai,---■ ............. ShemweU Gets*Brlef Parole. In order to allow tlio prisoner to RO to the bodalda ot hia wifn. bo- lievod hi lie dying In Ashevniu, Ciov- I'nior .Alorrlson Krantod a tliirty-day parole to Ila.xtor, Sliemwell, aerviiiK R thlrty-inonth scntonco on tho roads of Davidson county for a's.sauU, In hia Hlatenient of reasonH, Oov- ernor M orrison anld: ".Mrs, Sheinwoll is at the poliil of duatli in tho city ot ABliovillf. From Infurniatlon which 1 fully credit 1 am satisfied her condition la Just a.s criti- (^al as can Iu; andt hero is scarcely nny hope of her living inoro (ban a fow days. Through all ot the prison- »n-'s niisiMUuliict and luwlessni'ss hIk' | has been loyal and true; that in all hlH .tanlls ho Kctnns to have had kvi'-.m alTectiiin for her. "I tlicrcl'ore i\arole Rliomwcll for thirty (lays In order that ho nuiy ko to lie wiili lii.s wlfo durinK,her llhu’ss. -•Vt the end of thirty dayH the prisoner will ri'port to the sheriff of Havidson ^ i!oiiniy and further snbinU to the JudK- nient of the eonrl. I reserve the rl(;lu to revoke this parole at any time 1 nmy thlnl! the ends of justico reiiuire it, and witlKuit evldeneo." F. O. B. DETROIT Order It^T@dayS The spring rush lor Ford Touring Cars has started Arrange to place your order at once, so that’ you will not be obliged to wait for deliver/. Detroit, Michigan II you do n ot wish to pay cash for your car. you can arrange for a small payment down and easy terms on the b alan «. Ol you can buy on the Ford \Veekly Purchase Plan. See Ihc Nearest Authorized Ford Dealer. C A R S ' TRUCK S • TBJVCTOBwS 1« Georgi 1 Boy Cut Off Hand, SaysHe Fôllowed The Bible y age friuiêô ELBAVILLE NEWS Locust Grove, Ga„ March 29- Holding the stump of his right' hand aloft, Herbert Spittle, 17, last night rushed into his home near here and ia formed his fami ly . that he had performed the amputation in accordance with Biblical injunction; *‘If thy right hand oifend thee, cut it ofi!,” it was learned here today. The youth, according to his parents, take solitary walks, al ways taking his Bible with him. / .During the dressing of thel v/bund the youth expressed no regret over his action, repeating thac he had acted upon the Bibli cal injunction. He explained that he understood thia to apply liter ally in hi&own case,' his parents said. The hand was almost com pletely chopped oif with a hatchet. . J--------------------------------------------■ TURRENTINE NEWS. Miss Cjyde' Forrest and Mr. Denny Barney, of Hanes, spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Flora Forrest. Mr. and M rf E. C. Lagle and childrens, spent Sunday after noon in .Mocksville with Mrs. T. P, Foster, Mr. and M-rs, Gurney Foster and children, spent Sunday in Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs.,Frank Spry and children, of Cooleemee' were in our community Sunday. Mrs. Hpnry Lagle is very ill at this writing, we are sorry to note, Mr. and Mrs. Lcuis Ellis and children, of Cooleemee, were visitors in our community Sun day. Mr. William Howard is on the sick list, we are sorrj to note. ■ Miss Velma Wagoner will hold prayer meeting here next Sun day night. OAK GROVE NEWS The health of our community id not very good at this writing. Mrs. C. J. Angell, of Mocks ville, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. W. B. Angell! Mr. John Horn, of Mocksville, ■was a visitor in our faurg Sun day. Mr. W. G. Wellman is on the .aicic list, we are sorry to note. . Mrs. C, H, Kepler is right sick •at this writing. Miss Alice Hepler, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. M. J. Haneline in Mocksville, has returned home. Mrs. Bud McClamrock and children, of Mocksville, spent Sunday with Mrs. C. H. Long. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Leonard, of Kannapolis, spent the week-end with Ml’, and Mrs, Charlie Leo nard, Mrs. George McClamrock,.who has been on the sick list, ia im proving, we are glad to note. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bowles, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C, M. Turrentine. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sink and daughter, of WinstonSalem, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hill and son, Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Byerly and two children, of Arcadia visited Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Myers Sun day, Mr, G,‘B. Myers and a friend, of Winston-Salem, .spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.- David Myers. Mr.' and Mrs. T. A., Stone, of Mocksvil'e, spent Sunday at |:he home of Mr, Chariie Hege, Mt, Alex Hege has returned from an extended visit to his children, Dr, and Mrs. J, F. Martin, of Benson: Mr, and Mrs, F. E, Beck; Mr. and Mr.s. J, D. Hege, of Salisbury, Mr, L, P. Waller and father, Mr. John Waller, visited Mrs, George Waller at Laurence’s hospital, Winston-Salem, Sunday, They found Mrs, Waller recover ing nicely from a very serious ill ness. Mr. John Myers, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. J. Whit lock, does not improve in health, while Mrs. Amanda Bailey at the home of her son, Mr. J. R. Bailey is still convalescing. Mr, Roy Burton and.Ed Whisen hunt visited Mr. G. V, Myers Sunday. The singing school at this place is progressing nicely. Come and join in every Tuesday and Thurs- day night seven-thirty. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Markland, Mrs. A. B; Boyles and babi5. Gene of Winston-Salem 'visited in the community last week. Mr.'W.'B. Ellis and mother, Mis, DollieElhs, of Winston-Sal- em, were visitors of Mrl T. J. Ellis Sunday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. L. 0, Markland March 18, a daughter, Lula Elizabeth,' Mrs. ,F. M. Markland and chiU dren, Eiiine and F, M, Jr., of Winston were pleasant visitors at the horne of Mr. L, O', Mark land Sunday, Notice Of Sale Of Land! North Carolina, Davie County. T. Jeff Caudell, vs. W alter Hairston and wife, Nola ^airBton and Henderson Hairston. Under and by virtue of an order made in the above entitled cause by the Clerk Superior. Court of Davie County, the undersigned Commissioner will sell publicly to the highest bidder for cash, at the Court House' door of Davie Coun ty, N, C,, on Monday, the Bth day of May. 1924, at 12 o’clock M. the follow ing described lands, to-wit: Beginning at a stone, corner of East side of Street corner of colored parson- iige lot, runs South 51 degrees West with the Street 2.20 chs. to an iron stone; thence S. 82 degrees East 2.03 chs. io a'stone; thence North 51 degrees East 1.06 ohs. to a stone in parsonage line ;J. thence N. 47 1-2 degrees West 1.50 chains to the beginning, containing 1-4 acre, more or less. Being lot deed- ed.'^to R achael Hairston by George HuniphreyJ^i^^^^ cord^ in Book IG, page 499,i;l—=---- of Deeds Office, Davio County, North Carolina, which decended to her heirs upgn her death , and death of her hus band, Minor Hairston, deceased. This the 2nd day of April, 1924. J acob S tew art, Atty. T. M. Hendrix, 4-3-5tf Com. I Says Tooth Trouble Due To '/- ■ Úse Of Brush. London, April 1.—The -world would be a lot better oil’ if it had never seen a toothbiush, says Sir James'Cantile of the Institute of Hygiene. He told an audience that all teeth troubles pf the generation were due to this mo dern fallacy and that had the world never known a toothprush the teeth of today would be as good as those of our forefathers. “If there is any need to brush your teeth, there is something wrong with your health,” said Sir James. He claimed that the toothbrush invariably pierced the gums, thus allowing poison to enter the sy stem. The teeth, when the human being was born, v.'erc; pro tected with a fine skin and the toothb 'ush destroyed this delicate skin. He drew attention to' the perfect set of teeth usually pos sessed by a negfo, until he was- introduced to a toothbrush. LIBERTY NEWS, Miss Mittie McCulloh i"s on the sick list, sorry to note, - Miss Maude Bivins accompyni- ed by Misses Ellen Spry and Gus- sie Livengood, of Cooleemee, spent the week-end with Mrs. Thomas Eeton near Cana, Mr, and Mrs, J, H. Gabard and children spent Sunday with rela tives in Rowan County, Mr, and Mrs. R. P. McSwain, Mr. and iMrs! R. G. McSwain and children, and Mr, and Mrs. W, W, McSwain and babe, of Salis bury, spent a short while Sun day afternoon at the home of G. W. Everhardt. Mr. and Mrs. Ca;l Deal, of Kannapolis, spent tho week-end wiih Mrs. Deal’s parents, Mr, and Mrs, J, AV. Carter. For Sale-4 Thomson Strain full blooded' Plymouth Rock roosters §3.50 each. W . A. Griffin . . I mind the first time I made cream biscuits how the. folks raved over ’em. Why I jest felt as pufiled up a^ the qiscuits over the praise they gave me, ■■ ■But my cream bisciiits did ■‘‘risa” beautifully and they had such firm tender crusts and such delicious “insides.” Well, cream biscuits are easy to mike if you have the right ingredients. The way I do is to sift two cups of a good, re liable self-rising flour into a mix ing bowl withonough svveetcream to mix. I mis this firm enough to handle ahd roll the dough pret ty thin. Then I brush one bis cuit v;ith melted butter aiid pla:e atiother on topo’ that and bruih the t ip with s 'ft buttcr’br 'rhilk, I have my ovon^ real hot, "too. ‘cause that’s tha secret of suc cessful'biscuits. You all will love cream biscuits iliéy.’re■so-''tehdt:r and delicious. It ’s EASY to m ake.- The little bride '.on the farm next to ours was asking me the other day for a good recipe foJ plain sponge cake so I told her as how I thought this one was about as good as any. I know. Maybe you’d like to iry it; Just beat yolks of six eggs then slowly add a cup of sugar, 3 table spoons of hot water and some vanilla ex tract, Add to this a cup oi sugar and a half of sifted seld-rising flour and the whites of the égg beaten stifi;ly. Bake in loaf tins in a slow oven, ' OXFORDS YOU WILL LIKE Rev. and Mrs. R G. McClam- roch, of Ivy, spent Tuesday in town with'friends. Mrs, T. B. Bailey bpent last Thursday visiting friends in Sal isbury. jiiiiiBliliBsi'BiiiiBiiiBiinüüBaiBüliBsiiBirsiBü'BiiitBüliRiiüailiifliiiiKii'rBüü'ESüaüüBiiniBiiiiKiüüB Triumph Guaranteed Silk Hosiery............................... 14 Latest Shades $ L 0 0 EASTER STYLE'I which fortell the summers vogue in choosing them here, you may be sure not only hav ing lovely shoes; for every oc casion, but shoes whose style will last all summer ^ 0 9 5 « p o u p EAD THE » R I S E I Sandies I All Styles, I All Colors I I I Ne\y Styles Ar- I riving Almost I D a ily ¡“ FAMILY SHOE STORE I . . 119 N.‘Main St. I Salisbury, N. C. And we make this statement with assur ance, since every style shown is representa tive of the newest in lasting and leathers that the foremost of the country’s manufac turers have produced for Men, Women and Children. SEE OUR LINE BEFQRE YOU BUY C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. GilBliBBlll:BllllBI!BIE!BliIB!IliB№BSCBliniBIII!BIIBIIIlilllBIIi:BIIIB№BKBIEBEtaj:?B.^«ami«f |iBin:B:iiiBiBai:BiBitBBBíiiiBiiBiiiiBiiiBi!tBiBiiiiBiiiBiBi;iiBiiiiB.>{!Biii!BáiHXBíiíUi.fflrii'ai!9 ' • * We want a correspondent write the news from Cooleeniee. We furnish the stationery W e D.O ' VÍ1 K in a s o f J O B 'W O B B . 0||||B||||H|{||B!||{H!|||B:il!BlB!IMllllflill!HilllB!lliaillin!№ailllHíll¡BHIIBI!l!a!¡ilS3ll!¡QieB!!IIB!IIIB!ÍIIBilllBWB «IIIBIIIIBUIIBi|llB¡IIIB!IH!!IIBIII!BI¡IIBllllB:i!IBllliai!l!DiillBil!IBIIIiaiBiBIIIIBIIIIB!IIIBiD«IIIIBllllBI]iaiII M IC ^, THE PRINTER’S DEVIL By Charles SughroeO Weitem Ncwipipcr Union OF eoo«s¿ itir HOUE o' >,*íi attJjESS, Mil. Gooqeuhevfer., ■'jUVW »WA. tí SER« < --------------------------,A> HBU Â Sad Tale, Mates. \HEUU_, N 'S E E vSTAatuò oor VJROW&, QVtöE t ^ WEVl S ü \ Y À U ' O U Y ; S o V G o O (5W T A MEUJ PA'R- 'THEWl ÖouSHY'a UEW eoM MAtüW W ' tROUSEOS Ä'r'iefl.'MUSLE Ï AMD y m i tME(t tCoU&U-r X MEVU ?AlR. d XROÚSERS S’ ^ MAXW 'nA’.eo^Y, ' vwAS' L oto ?)M AWO- So aoeS“ ^ A Ooviï gÊEVA A8L.E 'T' GEY KAM,,- CSoAT AVI' PAVÍ#‘tó ÛOIAE OOY B iètì!“ 1 5 o(AEHovj_ ^ ■'?I ' i r/-. H1| ß n [ll.â '' ШII g e..l o u r >r;i Business * Man; «'s up to yoii. ’ What sViall the answer be?. ?цЫ1аЬЙ Every Thursday at ilocksville, КогШ^СагоИпй. , A. С. HÜNEYCUiT' Publisher. . SábscripUon''Rai Ç1 а Veer ; Six МопШ ^ Cents, Stric-tly in Àd^hce. ai rtha post , office at MoiîtovÎiit^ N. C„ as seçond-closs nletter ander the aotf^f March 8,1879. Mocksville, N. C. April 3,1924 _ MOKE “ТЕАМЛУОКК NBEDEiy* William H. Anderson, formerly afthe head of the New York State Anti-Saloon League, was reQentl.y convicted of ' forgery, was sentenced to a term in Sing Sing prison and On Tuesday be came "No 75745.” Of course, most people try to get some comi fort from an unpleasant sitiiation, and it must be refreshing for the fornjer head of the Anti-Saloon League to refer to himself ^ as a ‘‘prisoner'of Wi\r in tho'fiafl^B of the;enemy,” meaniiig'by -‘‘t^^ enemy, ” of course, the liqiior in- tereais. But after all, is W man who commit's forgeiy ¿ny more of a decent citizen than the fel low Avlio'sells'mean liquor in a back lot. . The mother day -^ve noticed a t®am-of six mnles/pijlllng a road a^rapeV Ocdaiioh^tly tiio mach- ine would*® ike Krqdk^^ it necessary to itop th^ un til the acrape.conld.be i-e'-adjust ed. THcn sometimes wheii the . dirlver a'ktertiptea to'start the miiles a^ain,' first one would start polling and theh ,another. One yrould pull and fall bSck ana a- JbDut that lime arujther that had' not been pulling/would commen ce pulling, The Insult was that the toad scrape, Woiild rrefuse to move. Then the _'driver would succeed, in' gsUih^ all the mules at one tirnei and the ;, ma chine would move prbhiptiy a>nd ap^rently wltK all easec That was i the . of" ''teiiii w'bwi’’ to any balineas or ^ to any comtnunlty. Ab a pairt/of tb« penonal of a biiihess ior^ ciifaen, ozie p^iliaja may pull ever wbitf d. blit nptbHDi|.mOvM/.Then; hpinay Tila^hiseioirc^ 6ne stiirt to pull and 8tUl hoth- but wfa«9 air of thid QWking up ;th& force Qf priya^ busineaa Mta^ mepi or wb^fn ««tire com- ■ iRanity ^ calmly and ‘ de)ibfecait«|y. aiart pulUngin the dir|i!t§b’aifc tlM samo tim^^^ th0 m^Qhiiiery of prbgres.s moves 0^ ‘ witjii ■ lill eage and efBciency. iiie re ' i> nothing more valuable to. a ^i;nmun^7 ov to a private ^gi^ineuB organization than team In otb|r words, it’s all W^^^ied.in thi.one word, “co- op^i№tion.'’ We,have all seen in- •stances of „w ^ t ico-operation ipeana to. any movemeiit^ On. . man tells us thftt he wilV give .$25 00 this year towards the sup'pbrt of a ball teanfl in Mocks- ville. Now; if a few more will give about" a: dozen ,dfllars, to help along, the boyaiah play ball. ; .ц;- Notice The Democratic jConventio B i u i i M ISB 001!# E II- TISEMENT FflR iASY TOWN Why; Not Piit r Giit A Good Team ’This Year ---' Will Help Supjpoirt It? In-pursuance of a resolution idopted by the Democratic Exv- lutive Committee of Davie.Gtiiinr ty,. and of the Democratic flah of Org^zation, the iDiirabcraiic EUectors of the respective Town- •hipB in Davie County will, hold a precinct Primarjf or. Gohyefttion at the polling place in their re- spective" Townships; SatUrdaV, April 5, 1924 at 2^'cloek.p; m., to appoint delegated to’ the De mocratic County Convention to je h^ld 'at the Cqurtf House'¿t M6ck8vi|lev Sktui:dky^;"April 12^ 1924 at 2 .o'clock p. m.,^ point delegate's to the D e ^ State Conventioh‘% be helS;,in Raleigh; THuriday,- Aprir 17, 1924,-to appoint delegates to the Senatorial; Judicial, and Con gressional Conventions and for the transactioniliof suehVother business: as may properly come before it;, March 26,1924,' H. A. Sanford; Chm. Dem. Ex. Com. , ' Davie County. '.I Reread of a certain minister out, West^ who ina&ta °u holding box(og.eX;hibit|òVéry Wednesdaj;, ifjgbt after; prayeimeetiii^, Well peniapa tbé brothér ..^ yj ftuc- ceeS .ih getting a ciowd in thia way, but after §№^h|^ the crowc ; «ijf; . hot as' well or fetter not coiue' ’ . Pe^nally, we . are not opposed to %an atheletics; ouch, as pro- ,1 ' Jlvir1Л', ' i Ш '’ i'S' mote health but wc dis]^)eed to put!our As the ball season is now .here and éVeiiybody anxious to see a good gàme, we think it would be the best advertising, we'could do tb_; boost our.-town; if ,we>would piit out a good-’all homje boys'—' ball .team this year.v .Oi cqdiise it will take money to, do this,i but .if- everybody will do.his ‘‘BIT’' it won’t, cost;any one,very much. Wé. hay e : several lyoung boys here th^t will be.gjiadtq pjay ball'this season,, and .withithCi p^ropèi; 'stìp- pqk' will play I good;, b alli Of course,' if We, put out a, tèató «^e wili haye/toi get at leas,t one or two pitchers from, soioo, o.ther place, but that won't coat very niuch. .You ! rem em ^r 'th att^ o years ago we had a ball :teaàa, bui it coat so, much to hire thè player* that they could hot stand it, and it'. run .the stOckooiders iH' the hole., And. they could have play ed ih e home.bpys.and saved all that expense. ' . ' . Last-yeai; jw.e got up a team “All .Home Boy3’’;and they play ed good' ball, but. tjhe'> people of thèrjtovy'o. did .not Byjpport them', so., they d|d tÌìéiteàt.they cquld Tbéy had to buy a lot o|-.necces-, sary equipment an^.pay'dj .theiif, own expenses, ‘ and witìi all this haidshipi theyi payed,, to tfie stqìfkhóiders aboiit ■ $150.00 (one' hiiinclred and fiÌty.- dollars)>;ane did’ not .get,,onepenny.'fqr their playing. Year '; before I lasf the play ers ¡got from. $60. OOto $100.00 pethionth and board. DO 'iOU th in k ; THIS -IS- ^CREATING ÒUil HOME BGYS PAÌR?; Now the boys come back this i year not; asking for pay, 'but asking CENTER NEWS the ^ good citíz'fíns of :±hp toW'n WILL YOU SUPPORT US if we gèt ‘ up u good team ? WHAT .AREtcYOU-'r'GOINGI П Ш ABp.yT ÍTV W e say let’s; 'them t| ie s ú ^ r t . ^ Jt'w qn ’.t Jtáke ÿéry -much .with ^Jj^t¿they can táke'iri''’at,tbe gTOÚrtd.' Í ; Will/YOjUf/helÿ^to .ei¿ürethé ¿tóunde oç/eorriittq^eV that (will étìàplt.tHe}^|b(^à‘to^^'p^ ;tiÚB 'Stunlble-Inn” is a funny game to рЦу indoors. Everyone must lèàvé the room except the hnkeep’er Who places three pil o ts on the floor. When the first iiwo “guests” arrive one of them s told to run across the rooni and (»ver. the pillows without stepping on them. Next he is blind-folded and told to do the same thing. If le does not step on f pillow he oses his partner.. But after he s blibdfolied'his partner picks up’air the pillows! He siunibles abòut the ròóm grouping for the 'or the pilbws and just before the blitidfold • is rem )ved the pil o ta are' replaced. Naturally ?hen he can see again he wond ers how in the world he could iave missed tHe pillows! ' LÉa’s TAKE a 'Votb! ' If thè King of Couky and .were 'to come sometime and. take a vote 6h fliiivors I know before counting noses just what the. answer would be. Why cholateof course Yea therè‘s-strawberr.vand maple ànd goodnes& knows how many other yum-yum flavor:), but after all 'is said%and done there’s some thing about gcod old chocolate that the. boys .and girls can’t re sisti NoW I know a dandy re cipe for; chocolate cookies that you’ll,jtls'tlovei H ereitis: 5 cup butter ■ . . 1 cup suCTr . ’ 1 egg 2 oz. chocolate. • i ci^p milk . ; 2 cups self-rising flour. ■ Cream the butter, add the sugar gradually, bvaien e ^ , and Tiielted chocolate. Bcàt tiie mix ture and .add sifted belf-rising ^iif'àlterriàtàl:^ wi.thsweet milk. ;qii dou^'^yeiry thm, cut, una t^ke in a quick oven. a The following have subscribed since our last issue: . , Clyde Cornatzer, P. W. Hairston, Fr.'.nk Walker, . E. E. Hunt, . ' Sam Вагпёу, Mrs. J. W; Spears, . J. W. Douthits Mrs., Ida Boger, : • W. I. Leach, ; _ ' Geo. Evans, _ ^ Mrs. ’M. E. Anderson, V?.'C. Thompson, ' ' T. S. Mock, ■ Earl Nail, ■j, M. Horn, _ . R. P. Boger, J. G. Bowles, a fter ev e ry m ea l C lean ses m onth and teetli and aid s digesflon. R e lie v e s tb a t o v er eaten feeUna*tand acid moatta. Its l>a-s-t‘l-n -g flavor sadsU es tbe' eravlng lor sw eets. W rlg le y ’s Is do ab le valn e In Ibe benefit-and pleasnra It provides. StaltJln it» Parity Pttekag9. S h e J l a v b r la s ts , ^шт YOU REALLY NEED NEW SHOES for EASTEft Old shoes will spoil the appearance of a ■ new Easter suit--bùt hew shoei will ■ make an old suit look much better. Whether you treat yourself to an'Easter suit or not it will do you good to come to our store “the'livest store in Salisbury” to examine our styles and priées. . i yeajf élaeì without, giving some .one are not a ’bit mug ЦР as a tar^ t for the other fellow's fist, nor' io use his for a target, but what we want to say it that when a pitcher turos boxing fan to this extent he had better far re sign; his charge and surrender hia credentials, for he will only cheap en the house of God and bring re proach on the cause. Wonder if the brother promotes betting <in who will win out by landing tlio dope to put the other fel.iow to sleep? Ih ’ahbthçr cblu'mn'of this issue will t№ found an Article from, the boys who <?6mpo8&i| bur ball team last year, and'â.t an expense to themselves iaionef and now they are asking the citizei^h’ip of our çjty ‘‘Will You Sulppori Us This Year”.'r If the citieens approve basebali, clean baaeball, the kind the boya played iMt ÿeàur;~théÿ certainly will have to jet^théni' know it before they play jànÿ ball this year. Now, if yoà are ,ln- 'tereated, read their appeal and if you can comply with their re quest, let them hear from you through the colutnha of this pa per—»pace is free—or on the ot her band keep quite and the boys ■We;had a good 'singing at the M. e ! :,church..Sunday nigKt by. Rev. SlskV iVliss. Sisk, Misses Jones i and Mr. Wilburn iStone- Street There-wasn’t so many Center people ther^ as the sing ing wasn’t so well annquncfid, the Center choir didn’t sing/Very much. - Tlie time was ; given, to Rev. Sisk and his lingers which they made good use of,. ..Their singing was greatly enjoyed and we wish to welcome .them.back again. ■ ...v.r Mr. Odus Tutterow. made-a trip to - Winston-Saleni Sunday afternoon. . ' ' ' • Miss Rachel Anderson, bf Cala- haln, spent Sunday afterrioon with Miss Geneva Garett; Mr, P. S. I.iames ■and'’’fartiily spent Sunday with Mr.'aff^'’Mra, F. M. ^alkcr of Hish Poifit'.’: Ml'S Neliie Anderson s'iwntthe .week-end with Mrs. Bob Walker also her son,- Mr. .Will Anderson of Mockaville. . Rev.' J. B, Fitzgerald, ofj'Crouae spent last! Weiiriesday evening with Mr. B. P;,Garrett. >! , Born to iiir. aiid Mrs. W. 0.' half- of : the ,;Te(feipte a h í Di;g’’j'idowái into '. their -cfwn pocTcet^for .tièir' expfehsê’s,? ; ii’ intèjrestèd ''let us; 'Heár.froiri you thi-u the coíúmns of thel papers. . . , 0N)E,Il<TEIiE9TED,. • DAVIE CIRCUIT ;■ (By Rev. Jim Green.) 'Our aiater in Dr. Long’s Sana torium'is recovering rapidly and ¿xpicts ioon to be back home. lilurphy,'a fine son'.'.. / ,i.;>Ti8s Gladys . Dwiggihs; of Greensboro College, spent Sun day qy'ening .yfith her iifand’-. mother, <-Mra, A. A. Dwigginb; Mr. J; G. Anderson s^ntSufti day evening with his ■brother, M r.' Will Anderson, of rne’a'r Mocksville. 'Mr. Napoleon Smoot, of Davie Academy; spent Sunday ‘‘with Mr. J..W . bwiggihs. Mr, J. R, \Foater and fatnily, J 8М1та'-бк9Тв’ níews '.The past week of beautifu sun ny weather has greatly blessec this scribes winter-bound hide and puts apring timé feeli rig in us. Spring time—emblem of youth em.biem of resurrection pro claiming life in ever-green uer- [vfr. jiion ro'e; .^mifh'?died; at, the dllse. home. Of Mr; T^. E. Ploft,'Saijur-, i j da.f-nigh't;.aiid Ä -;b u ^ ea’ ,iaf t>™e-children8 delight Smith Grovel'Sunday at 4'4clcick;.^J L-B b^re-foot they skip along and bless the c)iildren. Davie circuit has its sharb of them, anc th^ir parents,, have sense love •n - . -v^ . 4. -.. . . 'anbugh to take them to church. Mi;.;and‘5iKS.:J.,T,'An^^^^^ our children sh.-.uld be in lildren, .6i MoicliByaie;*;w^^^ from infancy. - les.ta of Mrfl..;AMe|ra’paMhit8,'^ ---------- fo children, guests filr. andlMra. W .X.-Hanjee,;S^i BigJob!^ What? Davie circu day.' . ;/¡’.-i, Í '. ^ of;vcour6e;’ with 300 families i Up 'and'Í&№^‘G; ;B;íTaylb^arid 250 aéírmóris to preach, six Miss. Evelyn P“ to,r. day the past/week in WinBt»mr duties , to meet, 1 his scribe Siilem; shtfppirig. i • • ”&lis8rN_ancie: Eteedingiyeturnéd howq .i Saturday- from a week^ ■yjsit to 'her, aifiter, Mrs. Calvin Bowlea, ;o E- near'Mockaville.'t ' • , . ]\1г8.^,Nannie HowaL^d.of Dùlins spent thé Ayeçk-end'i .with yhèr :motlier,'M.¿s..'D. ¡J. Stnit'íi.\ • Mr.'Paul Sniith and family, of Saiisb'ury, spent Sunday htóre With'rèlativés.' ■ •’ rpént Saturday aftêriiwni in " ' ’¿Г.- ' •..’•Л vn Mocksville -with Hörnw , . ь. Will know just where you f tand. 'of Gieeiiflboro,, spent the week- J4r. GHnzen—non political—Mr. end with M r.'J.'A. Tutterpw, - 'eels that, he has a reaj sure enough job -Bui: we like--Àmen Nothing like a' good job among good appreciative peqi)le. * Alto ¿eth'er^how for. a.year of jubilee —Àmen. Appoiótmehts'hèxt Sunday (1 EASTER SHOES $4¡ $5, $6,'$7, $8, $9. - FAMILY SHOE STORE 119 N. Main St. . Salisbury, N. C. ■IICBini Ш пшяншпЕШвша»т111Вч»ншвшшаш1Ш1)1!ШпжвЁ1В1Ш»внш’л It is a well established fácíí that Trust Companies ‘ are ;the most safely conducted business that wé have. ' Place us áé 'i your executor and feel assured that your lo.vey ori'éa wilí'be' I protected in the best possible niánner... • ’ ■ The Sóudíi^n & Txiist Go^ M o c k s v iílé , N . C . PROGRESSIVE SERVICE I 11 a. ro.'Centei?. i . 3 ¿ .'m.‘ Salem. 7:80 'p^; m. Hardisdh. .Ground'’ fiog dáy^ áre past, meaalea ' and whqopTrig cough' about gone and winter brokei it’a tirae;all- td appear at church. ' r> D jfP«,;!;,» Lost—Yellow' Female СоЦ-'е f w Фаз^;а1юи111 months old: Find-.i(i Ml’S- J. W. Sheek,i8peiitßu^- hqtify Емзьу Sheets, Mocks-and day Mrs. Walter Shutt.' The Salisbury Marble Gbj, Wanted you tp see our representative before you buy that monument. If you fail to see our line we both lose. Hundreds of satisfied customers jn Davie County;; ask them aboiut us. See, or write D, B. Fry, Salisbury, N. C., special representa: tive of SALISBURY MARBLE CO. in Advance with ! Mr. ari^ j ville, R. 1, and receive reward. litt-pd. 117 West Fisher St.,: Salisbury, N.^C^ 11!11Н№В91Яд||Щ11Я11!1ВШВ1111|ГО1В1 I L d№ PERSONAL fiirs. iJ;^'Prahk C lient visited . frlends'ih-Tailqrëvilie. last week,- ■. "...........’•y:- - .r ; M^isff Bonnie Birbwn., of Grelns- b .ro, wate théíweekicnd guest of herpàrenttìr ■ i i éd theii=,8tock.; of : gqods in; vHth thestockjeœntiypuûrehasedLîrpm 0 . К ;Allen, and.arê now conduct ing their buáinesa in the'building Occupied by Mr. Allen. Mr. vy. S, Stonçstreet, of . Canai is now a partner of this firm and exiends a cordial wèlcomé to all his friends to give him a call when in Mocks ville, Miss Kathryn Erown, who is teaching át=‘ Duke, 'spent the week'ifend'at'hohiei ' Miss Mae Kutfèes- has -esícépt- ed a pqaitîqi^ аз’ Ьобккеерег fot Sanfbrd'Mótor Co,i ■ AttorWy Ev L, Gaitlier and ; J. P. Moore’^ftiadeia business trip to Tennessee last weeici ' Misses Lillie Meroney arid Pafiline'feiiriee spent last. Thurs day in-Salisbury shopping. ÉÌM i'evl^ry Word of the adver tisements 4n this issue and you will-^Vii*pi0rtiiy in your buying. . Mre.-0.’H; Perry, of Raleigh, returned homie SSturdaiy. after a visit,to her mother, Mrs. William Millei. R^eniber'the telephone opera- torls'always t>usy ar.d should not be disturbed’ with «the “April FodP calls. ' Sparks circus ■ wilP be in Salis bury next Tuesday, A^ril 8.' , A large-crowd of Davie pi'bpile aré exijfjfcting to attend. fiiK and Mrs.; Prank ; Hanei and J^lisses Lizzieand Lucy Boof, of* ^alkertown; spent - Sunday with Mrs, Phillijp"Hanes, Ay c; Swafford was called to Morgantbn; Sà’urda,, to conduci thè funeral of Mr.. J. A. Bow man,--'a Ìormér parishioner. ■ Dr.' Louis' H; element,. Dr, and Mrs, Edward B. Clement, and L, H, Clement; Jr,, of* S.illsbury, visited relatives here Friday.. Miss Hazel Baity, a junior a’ Meredith College, is spending her spring vaication with her partntt, Mir. and Mrs. J. T. Baity.. " Mias Gladys DWiggins, a stud ent at GreenaboK) College for Wohien, is spending Beveral days with her pafentis, Mr. and Mrs.' J. C. Dwiggins. Mrs. W. H. LeGr^nd has re turned from a visit to her sister, Mrs. E. C< Clinard in Winston- Salem," and also visited her niece, Mrs. Bi^aiitley Finch, in Lexing ton.' , Rev. W. A. Newell, presiding elder of the Winston district, preached ' a fine sermon at the methodist church Sunday night, and held the quarterly confer ence; A. C. Swafford will leave Mon day for Weaverville, to assist Rev, ,3 . C. Reavis in a two weeks meeting. The meeting will be held in the church in tne interest of the commiunity and college •tudenle. J. M. D.iJr., aiiri .R- p .' IBirown haVe puiri:''ia«'ed part''! 0^ tjhe stotek’of g-xids'from K iirft^ & Grahger and will con- ducti^^a first grocei-y store in Mr. Kurfeti}’ bid stand.“ Toby'' ^ill perform for you while Rufas sell« the gfoddB. : ■ E. 'P ; Crawford ' was Sraeibu'B hoatesa on Pridày after- noori- at a delightiul rook party. The^-récé^ition rbbm anri pallor were^' decoratf d artisticall' .\ ith jontfàilâ 'and apticot bio*»' om^, and after th'> gam'éis thé h. istess servé’^ delicious-“ refr?shhiérits conaîitftig ot fruit; s lad, sand- wicwéa,'and iced tea. T^e Parent-Teachers Associa tion had a'very interesting meét- ing on Thursday aftèrnpon. With the president,» Mrs; E. ,P; ' Craw ford, presiding. A. nurtibqr’of fok ,dances were gracefully given by some of the first and second grades, with accompaniment by the new victrola. .Two pupils of thé seventh gi’ade, Adelia Grant, andJlichard Yates, recited poems by Edgar Guest'. -.The diacuasiori of wMt Teachers Eîcpect of Par ents Was iWelL handled biy Miss Johnson and Prof. , Tatiim,. while Mrs. H.' C. Jones and Attorney A. T. Grant, Jr., ably represent ed the parents.side, Mr. Grant made a very convincing talk, saying that the teachersrv were there to teach the pupils to think. Prof. Richardson spoke of-the playgt'ound equipment, which they hope to have soon, . FORK CHURCH NEWS The Music Club was moat charmingly entertained last week by Miss Pearl Craver. All the members and several visitors weie present at this rheeting. Miss Craver was a.^sisted by Miss Iva Stewart in se ving a delicious iced course. - Miss Mary Lee Carter will entertain the olub next week. , ' 1 Mrs. Henry Myera, of Bixby^ was buried Sunday at 2 p, m. in the Baptise cemetary, ' Mr and Mrs. G. S, Kimmer t-.ad as t'heir Siinday guests, .Mr. Edd Kimrner and family, of Spen cer,- Mr, T. ¿Di Hendrix and fam ily and Mrs, Elfen Redwlne. • Mrs, Mildi’eid Thompson is vis iting her sb.':-lii-law,'Mr. P B. dwift, of Lexington, and her daughter, Mrs;. J, P. Barnhari|t, of Linwbod, for several weeks..' Mr.‘ and Mrs. Worth Thomp son and faihily, o f' Salisbury',' spent Sunday .night and Monday with 'Mrs. Cora .Knhmer. Mr. and Mrs-'Aitert Simmons, oi Charlotte, spent the week-end With the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Eaton. Born to Mr. and Mrs. George Jones March 29th, a fine girl, Mrs. Charles Foster spent last week with her sister, Mrs, Lee Walser, of Winston Ssdem, who ¡3 sick, Mr, J. C, Anderson has moved ills family from this community. Miss Frankie Hoyle is spend- iiig sometime with Mrs. Lee Wal ser, in Winston-Salem. Mr. Caesar Wyatt and family spent Sunday with Mn James Ratts. Mr. A. N. Brock, of Salisbury, with his fqrce of hands are work in the rock quarry on the Cool- meemee plantation^ DAVIE ACADEMY, NEWS ADVANCE NEWS Tliere wiii be aiçie supper at the school-building next Friday night, April 4.. Proceeds go ior the benefit pf the |chool. Mrs. 0.' M. March was à Visitor in Winston-Salem l.iat w eek., Miss Luna Orrell; of W№aton' Salem, spent ¡Sunday with her mother, Mrs. U. H,-.Orrell. Mr, and Mrs, John Talbert, of Thomaaville. spent -a few hours last Sunday with Mr. and Mrg. G. Talbert. '' •' * Mr. aiid Mrs. Grady Taylor, of Smith Grove, were’the guests'of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt, last Sunday. • 1 Mr. and Mrs., T. J. Bji’erly, of Winston-Salem, . spent ' Sundfty here with Mr. Byerly’s mother.' Mr. Sandy Poindexter, of rtldgft way. Va., spent Saturday nifht here' with his brbther, Mr. P. T. .Poindexter. ^ . Mias Gladys Thoilipson; of‘ïT, C. Ç. W., apént the week'^oij; with home folks. < . The Young Pèople'ii Ghrii|i|iit AaaociatlonVill meet at the Bith tistr ChvH ch, Ttixt Sunday Alllit; The topic for discusfliori wlJT Ita Thé Good Sfephe^d;^» ! . — ^ — MOCK’S CHUBdlÉ MtWfl Our coininiraity' 1^ with a very severe, atorm ¿liih . day. The measles; are makmv tHdir appeairance in oup bej*. • ■ The children di;Mr, U.^B; PheliM are confined with measles at'tbb time; < Mr. and Mrs. A. C.' Wood; of Advance, spent Sunday after* noon with Mr. and Mrs. I. K. Mi;ck Mr. L B. M ck'spent rfaturdky in Thom isvllle.' - Mr. W.. J, Jones-and his son; Joseph made a business trip to Wihst n-SHlc*|ii i^st week, ., , Mr. and Mrs. W A. Howard have moved- to Thomasville to make their home. We do- Aot like to give themup, v;e,wiJlmlM them very much at our church) The mud hole is still yisible in front of our church. There WiSrt three autos stuck up ^unday. Mr, and Mrs, W. C. Allen, of Fork, spent the. week-end . with Mr. J. T. Phelps. Miss Emma Phelps ia spendinif the week with her sfster, Mrp, Steve Boauchimp, of near Leiwiih" ville. Sunday School Work There is no longer any use q! raising acriib cattle here, as we haVe 3 registert d Gurn.'-ey sires in t.ie community. .The scrub hogs have gone from tnia community, the scrub cow is goinji, the'scnib chick-^ns will go and scrub farming ought to go. One of our poultry raisers hid her chickens last week taking out; more than' one-fourth of them, and got as many eggs as she did before. Tills is surely April 1st finds the work of the Davie County Sunday ScHbol Aa- soclatlon rounded up. Sunday March 30th, tir. T. H. Redmon held a good institute at Farmington JVI, E. Church, About 500 were present. Among thia number were 50 Sunday School Officers and Teachers, 7 Stiperin* tendenta and 7 preachers. < Rev. W. A. Newell was in this num.* ber and gave us some good a^* vice on Sunday School work. The Regional Sunday School Convention will be held at:th« first M. E. Church in Sailafaiilry on April llth, 12th, and l^ b . Let us Divie county paople at* ten ! ih se sessionaand eljpeeial« ly Saturday mOrhihg, aa Ifr. D. W. Simi> writes Rie that call on us to^itat^ at thii tiraia instead of in*the 'ait«m^n^ as we had thought. GoD\a on w/i let'a show our eolera if be* lieve in Sunday Schobls an^'want to see them better. Will the preachers and auperlhtieiMiBata insist on their pupi]^ attendi.ofproof t: at culling pays, A n> mber of the members of these ine<ftii)g8? Please ask-.tlwm St. Mathewa chqrch went to | especially to attend the Saturday Lebanon, church, near Barber, morning session and help to show Sunday; to attend a joint’council; jg nlefiting, at which time a cullj , .was extande 1 Rev. A. Yount; i . of Tayloraville, bèèome pastor of Lebanoiy pastorate of which St. Kiirfees & Granger'have;movr Mathews is a párt. • - , . v, the conven' tion April 11, 12,13. Brice p;G arrsot, Sec. Dayie Gounty S. S. Amo. RràitiTiét M d toio StojBMtraat g a?» b ^ a aur* bictbdù' diBiKiFlastSUaday. A large number wa»^pcefeBt;ànd ija bouhteoua dinaac, waa^aciead. MisB Agnes- whéi^^baà a. position at WlnstonrSalem;.'.spent the week-end w itb har^ gtrc^ta en Route 1 , i I Mr. and UrSk J e ^ Featw, of Cboleemee, and Clilt Davie and son, Sanford, o f‘Salisbury, ware here Sunday . Waiting thelr ■iater, Mrs. W. H, Howatf. 1 The dwelling knows ю Ыв В. Preat houae, novov^^bsi^j^ О. Ritchie, waa destined-- by ^ fiw Monday morning »bq^t 10 Q’ckHsk. By theheroie eflof£l,0f|ieii^bora sehool boya and t ir i* Miit,teMieh-: eft, Braetieally aU oì-tb« b ^ e * hold affécta and a№«i dat« buildinet w «r» ш < Л :г iTniellé and Glàds»Oain aéènK tb« v e e k ^ d -v itìr .-lllia - CribW Y éaag àt bnboniài&CooloéBe«; iiri t . > 'S «a M a ty à l^ ^ ^ r.' chaÉ^l v r inteMat m':,;tbé' atofa formerly owaedbjr Mv. :0 .-ib^AI- lea at MoekavIUa. at wHc ia-the atore but v ijl nòaniìnue to feaide ber» fófi tba p^Mant. M r. a n d M ia . F . .Ut* tla d a a tb ta r, ;M u F i«lr B èn y tb o rp a , V iia P a e lio a 4 Ц х о в ia ii lit e . B ro v a . a ll e f WbMtoo-SalÌ< à ia , v a r a S u n d a y .v ia itò r» a l j ; W . E tebiaoB . fi Tbe’family of Mir. a n aick with meiulei,: R ek A C. b è re 'S a tó H a r o iib l i ^ i l l ^ ; № ttifa . Ha w tllM pN staktbaN ^ E ^ ila ila f Ы baitavaMM pi(jtùrae to a b ò v . ' A v V b iiIl ad laiòa w ill b a c h a iÉ ^ ifo r; th a liaf^F u in d . Ilir ^ T a tu a i, v ili àlab b aT o воам iataraatib ir. tu^aataabóv. au>ìa» мави1111И1шгш1111м||!|дга!11'И8па1а1И11И1111 ,NEW MAGAZINES Choice Flower Sèéd Spring time is flower time, and we are prepared to satisfy your wants in flower iseed. We have a. large variety of thé imost choicest flower seed obtainable. Come in and pick.out the kiiid you want« ^ ALLISON & CLEMENT Successors to Glement & LeGrand . Phone 51. POULTRY FEED. (.шпоптт'ж^шмшяпяктяш «аК * * ie m í:Í B t ó w jiÉ Í E it a á iíip ii^ ^ 4 il t i a r g e l y d e p e n d s v u p o n t h e r a ^ o M ^ ^ W i i c n y o u b u y y o u r G r o c e r ie s h e r e ^ .y o u 1^ l i o t e a t i n g f o r t h e d o c t o r . W e ^ t i m e s a c o m p le t e ¡ s to c k p i ; n i c e t g r o c e r ie s , t h e k i n d y o u w a n t . J u s t p K o n e 1 1 1 , a n d s e e h o w q u i c k w e c a n ge tk i t t o y o u ; ' - v -V .' , V ' Allison-Johnaoh Co; M d i i t s — • O u r S e r v ic e S a tis fie s > - - - G r o c ^ i* ie 8 : WHEN ROASTiNG MEAT ''‘ A saad cook can quickly .ell how iVwili tiit^n 6tit-:;7but''.Qfte tiaM th a t ia too Intn.. The Mmv way to dqik to ; R o ^ fiom us. Thon you know it will iM.tenderl juicj^^had!'‘ lb»- beat'auaiity. . ' Stew, 15 cents i^Bt, IS to 20 cents ■ SU *k, all kinds; 25 cents. CITY MARKET Pl|ba(»^ ICE ' , Phone98 r- GET IT A T GILMER’S Tfala 1» a ia a tljr tk a ^ e iy t e l a i ^ a . aiad la aap««eially for thia purpose. A good to u g h, str^ong Q u a lity in aateim l g radaa, a « d t f l n a v fr r a l i atoefc. Ton w ill be thoroughly aatiatlad With the fa b rie a 'a b d tMa ptioiik' Get'a aojpply now w «to u t’s on your‘mlnd, and haveitir«-ady when you •ilB tit" GRADE NO. 5 еСУгс Oyd ^^111д|^дПЯИШШМШ1Н11НЙМ1Ш1т!Шр9Ш GRADANO. 7 Page Sb ENTEUPËlSj^, M0C!K^V1LLË,J4. C.ENTEKPKISJî:, MOCKSVILLE; iNj. G,Pâgé âeven Y, '*\i»a, ■if ■;â 4^- ë • m ■ 'V ;-'s, '•1 .:;-V ""Jî ■^:'Я New Assembly Plants Of TUe Fiifd‘Motor Company t ---------— Nqw assembly,. planU of the Fill'd Motor Comi)i\ii.v, now in coui'se of construction undei' tho company’s enormous t'xpinsion program, wi’l increase domestic production capacity (500,000 cars and tnick=<anini^ll}f. Work on son;e of. ihc plants began last yeir, bat on three of them contracts have been let and construction started since the first of the present'year. Charlotte, and Jaclisonville, Fla , will for the first time liaVe assemblj' plants, no c.wf. and trucks h'ivinK pre.iouily been assembled at the liriinciies in, these cities. .. | The new p’ants with their daily i assembly capacities are as I'oi-i lows: St Paul' -750 Chicago 600 Memphis ' 300- . Charlotte ■. 300 Jaclisonville 150 .Kansas City .(addition) 250 (Total capacity ,500) Oklahoma City (addition) 50 (Total capacity, 200) s The new St. Paiil plant will have a capacity 150 peí cent greater ‘ than the present plant. The increase in Chicago is 140 .percent. Other increases are— Memphisr ^,200 per cent; Kansas City, 100 peí* cent, and Oklahoma City, 33 per cent. Plants started since January 1st, are those at Charlotte, Jack sonviile,'and Memphis.. The lat ter, three; it is expected, will be cíitópleted by early Summer. . Thes« three .proj ects represent and expeniHturé of several mil lion doliars.and while contribut ing much to the,industrial deve lopment of the South also are in dicative of the prosperous condi tions existing in that section of the country. • All of the plants, though vary-_ ing in sizs, aro of tho same gen eral design in which art- incor- povtated the latest achieveme.nt.4 in factory engineering and pro duction planning. The Charlotte ijhmt, occupying a 72-acre site, Ivîs a iloor area of 240;s00 square fest; will have a productiorTcaprtcity of 300 cars and trucks daily and will employ appoximately 1,200 men. The Memphis Plant in the same size as that of Charlotte :and will have the same capacity, it is located on a 34-acre site in West Memphis. The Jacks-invill Plant -will be 200 by 560. feet in- size, ’ with a floor area of 115,000 square feet, a prtiduction capacity of 150 cars and trucks a day and will employ approximately 6U0 men. All the plants will have indivi dual power houses with steam turbines and geneçatorsifurnisli?^ ing electrical energy for power aiKrtight.-- •• " Direct railmad conne’ction are mhde with ca^ij'plan(,r those at Jacksonville ànâ Martp^is have the ad vantage’ of water f i ontage Jacksonville has 14Ó0 feet on the St. John’s River and Memphis 900 feet on thé. Mississippi, thus permitting these plants to enjoy water traiisportaiion facilities.. The^sseribly buildings will be one-st'óry. itt^eight, in accordance with • the•.vi’ord buil^iig policy which has made one^story factory constructton standard becauser of betterijig^ting, ventilation, and reduction în ¡theeost^'^of h ailin g material. á-feat’üf^ of construction is that glass'makes up a large pro- poriibii of the wall and roi»f area ancl; is equi,yalent in space to more than 80 per cent of the floor space, thereby providing a máxi mum of light and tbe best - of working conditions. Assembly operation, wilb be carried oh IhroiighriîÎ'iSxjÿHrWî.fÂ-yi.-V.vCai^'G)! Т1Гап1с8. imo tlie plant^HTffifeiiJüiiii part will progress in subas-Hembly a- ‘ We wish to thank our many -----... ------------------ - fi'iends and neighbors for their cross assem-. ¿indness shown us during the UK. ■' ' gjqkjiess arid deatlp.of-,our D.ear wife and mother: .May God bless each one. - . J . W . D w ie g in s ; A n d Ch il d u e n . blv ИпрГ'.. . ... __ ..... deli VQi¿,Yj;o^n^ ‘ariC^çpni íó'rfable quaVter.« foi- both men ajid women drtVers^^iS c6me^^^l'ffdi‘itl'6rs to drive'a'W'Sy ■earSt ■' All.t-h5‘^uit’ainfes’?^viir- be of pleasing architectural design and will be .csB)iancG4t-;bK aifractive landscaiiiiigii.:!' -> q ;: * = l^hft"B row n;D ead Frari1fi>thei ol(tost!i-h ,rse of H. D. Bpown'iiridi'sott, . aied quietly in hii^’tali, Fasfe.-^odntisday night (cauSds^inkino^n-)’;' 'r^rank/ had niiss iiiini. , '> ".Vml you Imven’t been bringing me Mr /ЛАКУ-GFIAHAK-BOOMER- PORKY PIG Pie Supper At Advance On Saturday night Anril 5th, an old timey pie supper will be given at the. Advance academy. Proceeds.to go for the benefit of the school. Everybody come and help us make it a success. Re member the date, Api il 0th. ■ ■ ____ ..' .s:; Bankers lo Discuss Tax Plain. AehevIIIu. — Twoiity-flve banltorsVcause-^iunenowu-y. 'tsc r a n ii' na u : Aeheviiiu. — Twoiuy-nvu uumv»;. = d o n e 'al<áúfrí?alriíhiít .^ a ld be-ёХ-! from each ot tho nve states North ГЧ_-*i. iirtt'crlriv'i ' Т о т ш я »pect^ft^'^ a'horrs(i-ofbw stand- ■ing. *Ii&-imet 't;he'- first train that ^ver^afnti^ib'MockiiviWi*-and-Has 'carried more malt than'possibly all p|it§^;]box,5eg,q?|jobined in this ■coUn.^y'j..5;Sri^nJ!j;v .'Yi^S v35 : years 3 montii.%a.ii(l.? pld^t ihe tirrte iialir-? ■ .v.r.. Sm ciairjilelds F qit Contem pt ! , fev 31e»::Coiihts.' • • ; Washingt(inr;-Mai-ch 31. -H arry F.! i-gincjaii'jiv Hessee of • .Teapot 13oms^was iild ic^ by a federal graR4j.usy}' fcerfi.' today on-- con-! tempt-Vcbatrgeg-growing .out of hisa-e/us^ to, -testify,,^bi^ore the Senate Oil Coinmi'tee< ^ ■[ .Thp.^jn^dictmpnt,.^.. was in,, ten counts, each r'efe.iring to a'^peci. on tho JIoUon,.plan. . ' fetforts are liom'ff marto to have Senator F ;'№ Slmrtiona com^ to Ashe- viUo to address tho meotUig and indi- .cations are that he .will, accept tho “i|' Mini's till .vim'ro cijlii!,' tn ^'Ivi»." '.Invltatfoni Mr. Diitidan'Baldi The dato hiiiu'iiIoiI I’lnUy iiintlii;r. “1 ilnn't of the cóngi'o.s^...:'\ylIl depend largely tliliilc I'll .ciiiiic." on'a date that Is'jcqnvenl^nt tor Sena- so I'inl.-y IMii’s iiimIIiit vvcn^on xVlth tor Simmons., ' V w linr slu? was dnintf— slii* was vory • ' ■ ' ‘ ■' j'iitis.v linnrln^’ for siiini'tliini; III cat. ■ C o u n t/’School’Oiy-.'tn 'Cleveland. ‘ lim O niniirnlllc.' I-o.f;y ili.l not In- ’ gliolbr.--Clevol(wd. County High vlts an.v one ols,. lu Just that wa.v. éo^Mt|éé:''‘'íñ e * g ^ ' .iurors ifëiÎ'Íhát'‘'tíese- íiuestions then iln'der .inquiry beforl"' the {¡¿id ¿tfftimijt^.'’’’ ^0(УП'Щ1Й..,ДРВ WORK Tîj'i aiLd South Carolina;-Virginia,-Tonaca BOO and Kontuclty, have been named to attend thu bankers tax congress to'tie herd in'Ashuvillo'to consider/tho Mellon , tax roduptlon plan, according to William P. Duncan, of Asheville,. who has been named chairman ot the | bankers committee- tor North Carolina 1 "The I’Ik.4 in J.lils piK pon «nil yard,” eiiltl (irnmH'allmr 1’ог1:.\-\1’1я. “liiiVP not liocii iiiiylni; mi‘ ommgli m tfulioii n'f liili'. "1 musi .«lu'iik Id lliom nlintil li." So fli'iiiiilf.Mlhor I’oi'k.v î'ol up friini h!.s wiff bi'il III' iiiml anil, twisting Iili- lltllo lull nnil lonlvlii.y: III Ills sploiidltl fat liod.v, 111' siilil : "Orunl'. .itnint, rinky I’Ik. ror.ic anil talk to yoiir ;;riiuiliiii." Anil to smmii.v ij’iiiTsa.^o'lio.siilit; "Uriint, f,ri:iil. Saimii.v ííaiisa.w , còmi' and liïVM wovd.s with your irranilfii- tlior." ^ Anil !o I’.rotlior Ijiic’on lio siilil: "(ii'm il, "ruut, llroMior I’.iieon, conii' und rlial wIMi TrniiiilfiilliiM' I’ork.v.’’. Anil to Jliistor riilk I'!:; Iu‘ s.ijil: • "(!nm t, ¡.M'lint, сопи; anil lii’iif wliiit .voiir dour tirmulfatlH r l ’o i'l:y' I'!::, tln! loadur of t'lio 14« l'on, has to.sny.” Anif ÍO .Miss llm ii ho sa jil; •‘(¡¡■urn. ЦГИ1И. .Miss llalli. Comi' and hoar nil? lalk.” . "• And 111 JI.r.s. IMnk I'iii.ho .salii: ‘.‘Hurry iilon^'. Mrs. I’Ink ri'i. (îriint,. (ti'iiiil. Imrry almi.u. And to I'Ink.v'ri;:’s motlior Ilo said: “(irunt, liriint. waste no iliiio In Idle- i’iiVky I'Ik Ih nli'out to glvn a “Pinky Pig, Come and Talk to Your Grandpa." , ^ an.v ¡ioiidlcs, nor sharing things with .vour iloar old Ohindpa. _ . "lilttlo lilack. Squealer, ' you are youn.« and iiiaylie you will be the best oi’-all. I-hope so. It Is pi the young tliat wiy exiitfct things.’.’ ' - Hut Ilttli! Black Squealer shook,hls lii'a'I and his ifttlc tall almost seemed to laugh. ■ . . . ' Siliioiil, snneal," he said, "that may h"'so, hut . I'm a pig, dear'Grandpa rork.v, iiiul I will listen to a pretty pi* “tory, hut not that kind. Tliat’s not a t lii i: I’KJ S’l’OKY when you expect tfiliiijs (if im>—a good little piff." "Doar, dinir, grunt, g ru n t,s a id (,iriiniiratluM' I’orky Tig, ns all the pigs wuiuli'ri'tl off without agreeing to any- thlm: lio said, “thtiy’re a most ungrate ful loi—not t.o want to do honor to tiii'ir nolilc Porky Grandpa." Sc>61o b iffi. tho ,blE annual event of tlie co un t/'fil^ ,^cho6U, 'w ill bo held in Shelby Uiis year..on,KrIday, April 4, ,aocording to an announcement by high school onicTihs »Ilo\ving a recant conference.- •vi?'» ■ ' This school day draws to Shelby school children and people from all sefitifans ■fat-the.;,«qunty .and,'is/one of tho biggest day?.’,of the year., ^he day’s program Includes'Ihe Wobb-Hoey 'declamattons, recitation and essay , contents; .an oijiin high., school track .meet, and other tests of athletic and , In-tellectual prowess. In addition to “rirunt, ЯПШ1, llllii“ lilack S(|uoiiloi'," ho.s,ill!, “('OHIO III .yiinr iloiir old firand- jin .iihd inii.vho lii-’ll toir you 11 pivtty pl(r stor.v." ' "Uriint, .¡irmit." Iio siilil to Sir Г.1М1-, .liimln.Iiacon. "ilo como lo the liiipor- tant 'тосИпк I’m to Imlil.’' ■ And to Sir I’orclvnl I'ork he snld the very .same thing. So ali thç I'Igs were c’urlous .enough to see what-it was that Grandfatlier I'orky had to say to them. “Grunt, grunt, Btiueal, .«queal,” they all said. "Wo are here. Now, w’hat is 'all the e.'ccltement?” “ I’ve been tiilnklng for ^Ime time,” \ Rice Growers'and Birds Su-voral years ago.the rice growers ill CiilIfornla ■ complained'to the fed eral Kovorm.iiunt that wild fowl wero_ deva.'-tatlng ilieir crops, and asked" , for um-ostrioted ‘ shooting of ' birds ' seen damaging the rtco? Investigation : .shiiwod that the money value of the wild lilrtls lawfully killed f>or' food during .(III! shoo'ting season compared favoralily witli .the value ot the rice ; crpp,.Svillioiit luaklng any account of lliu,.valúe ot the sport as recreation. Uiii'eiitricled sliootlng was, therefore, = di-'nlod, iind till! rice gpw era resorted lo ol(ier miitliods to scare ;away the lilrils from UicIr flelds (during thi; efoiied .season. ‘ ' ; ■' inTeiieuiaui iiiuwuaa. "I've neen lainKing lor «ime ume, 'the other .events on, the athletic card. gц|,J Grandfather Porky, “that none of ■;'tor: the day will bo a tennis tourna- yp,, pjg.s'pay me enough attentloii. ■ment and a baseball 'game tor aounty high school championship. the "You forget that It always should be age before beauty.” • ■ He,„made a handsome bow before MШ mВЫ tn» § I i'1■I W. D. |:ср»ш!ппх!в][в1£в!ш1шнпу|!шмл1в1!пл:а!1!1в!1!1вш»шя111мшяла8снш:швиш!!1;в:11:вз!я111;в!!1'1в:гвл;:в!!я^ш::!^в!!<ю!»[п!|;:а!!ш SÄÜSBURY, ■ North' Carolina Explained » ' •\Vliy do "you dl.sllke me so, .llmmyV” asked Hut girl’s suitor of her.kid broth er. "Wliat bave I ever_'done to de serve It'/" \ ^ ‘‘Well, when you ciill on'sls, you put Ihe clock hack an hour,”, answered the hoy sullonly. ‘.‘'.L'liat miikcs me late for .school, and I get licke'd^for it.’’— l,.-trloii Wi'oklv. • : ^ r t K ç У- •: .■ J ■rw HÉwaiHHW f B ' ■ . ii ■ B ■ I BEGINS FRIDAY MORNING, ÀPRIL 4th, ÄND CONTINUES THROUGH SATURDAY, APRIL 19th. Every Article In Our Stòck Will Be Pljaced On Sale At Mpriey-Saving Prices-Iricluding all New Spring Merchandise! Jв вl-:ìВклв в I- й ЛT'riв Ií¿: Ii i I.В ii Я i 'i в вi ■• .s ■ в г а : Pre-Easter Sale of all Ladies NEff SPRING'WEARING APPAR-EL! . iiew Plaid Dresses whjeh sold for $12.95. P're-Easter Sale $8.95 Jersey Sport Suits that sold for $24.75 Pre-Easter Sale $17.50 Stylish Stout Dresses which sold for §29.75. Pre-Easter Sale $22.50 Canton Crepe Dresses th;)t sold for $34.75. Pre-Easter Sale • $24,75 Ladies’ new Spring Coats that sold for $29.75. Pre-Eastci' Sale $22.50 Ladie.s’ new Capes that were $48.75. Pre-Eastor Sale $19.95 . LADIES’ BLOUSES Crepe de Chine and Canton Crepe Blouse.“; that formerly sold for $6 95. . Pre-Easter Sale ■Regular $5.05 Silk Pongee Blouson. Special for our Pre Eastoi"Sale $3.95 ALL NEW SPRING SWEATliRS- REDUCED Men’s *Work Shirts75c Pre-Easter Sale of Entire, Stock V V Of SHOES Radies’ plriiiv toe Oxfords, tan black, Goodj'eat welt. Pre Eas- fjer Sale price ^ -$3.95 ■ Liidiea’ -.Sport Ox fords in cómbjT nation last. Pre-Easter Sale.'^' ; ■. - ,.^$4.45.; ■ - ■ Wo: have a large assortment of Ladies high heel Pumps to be sold foi' , 98c ■ Men’s,tari and black Oxfords on the English last, $4.^(: values.' Pre-Easter Sale , ■ $2.25 .Children’s Patent Leather Shoes,, all new styles. Pre Easter'Sale $1.50 to $2.25 '. Boys’extra gopd quality, pxfords Pre-Easter Siile price , ‘ ' .$2.45 and $4;45 Ladies’ one strap Walk-Over Pu mps.^ Pre Efister Sal e price $7,50 and $8.00 |ii«3i'H:ii:niiiiB»ni>i:aln»№Biii:Biiiinii!Ki!!:iB'jiiBiii:i Ladies’ Patent one strap Pumps with rubber heels. Pre Easter Salé pri.cc $4.25, $4.45 and $6.45 We hiive a complete line of Men's Walk-Over Oxfords. All trhe newest, lasts are represented in the new Spring display. Pre- Easter Sale price $7.50 to $9.00. Ladies’-Black Kid Oxfords with military heel. 'Pre-JSaster Sale ; . - ^ $2.95^ Ladies’ . Brown -and Black-, one s,trap .Kid Pumps. Pre Easti^r Sale price'.'' , ^ .$2.95'to $4.95 L&dies’ Gray Suede two strap Sundals; Pre-Easter Sale price '■"^^•-^-•^$4.95"' . • '.i. . . - Men’s Morse & Rogers all leath- er'Shoes on the brogue last. Pre .Easter Säle price ' $4.45 anä $4.95 1ШВ1М1111ВШ1 Pre-Easter Sale of Men’s and Boy's CLOTHING! During this Pre-EasterSale we .w ill. offer all Men’s Suits — Hickey-Freeman, Kirschbaum, Nippon and M erit-at a flat discount of All Men’s Summer Suits greatly reduped for this sale Al! j.Ifci'.’s odd Pants at Pre-Easter Sale-prices Look Boys! FREE WATCH 'Dll,ring this Pre-Easter Sale we will give with every suit priced above $9.95 a good watch, guaranteed for 12 months, EASTER CLOTHING Now is the time to purchase your clothing for Easter. You v/ill readily see that a big saving can be effected, W.D. MANN SALISBURY,- N. C. ranimamiiBi '-G.îBiMiiiwriraiSBaBiicEïiaiiiiniiiiBiBiiiiBiiiiBiiiiHiiiiB'iiiaiiiiBimiBiiiiaiiiiBiiiiBiiBiiiiBiii lEBIIIIB I I DAÜOHTERY RETIREMENT MATTER FOR GRATIFICA TION, SAYS HULL (Continued from page one) terests whose controlling purpose always is to use various govern mental agencies to enrich them selves by plundering the public and who have ruthlessly domi nated the administration and the republican party. During politi cal campaigns they practically place the govenment on the auc tion block, with the results that the big campaign contributors later come to Washington and write their high traiffs, secure their leases of naval oil reserves and manifold other special pri- vilegets, which they fael they have bought and paid for. “The delay and inaction of President Coolidge iü only a sympton. Harry Daugherty and his methods and associates are only a symptom. The real seat of the disease is in this group of political pirates and business free-booters in whose clutches the republican party and its ofñ cials, when in control of the gov ernment, ■ are helpless because they are at the mercy of the for mer for party nominations and of the latter for campaign con tributions. “The cure for the disease ia the substitution of clean, honest and effcient government for cor rupt, dishonest inefficent govern ment.” Winston Market Sells 42,597,546 Pounds Week Winston-Salem, March 3(i—The local auction market sold 42,597, 546 pounds of leaf tobacco during the season which closed yester day, according to the report is sued today by Z. T. Bynum, sup ervisor of sales. The weed brought an average of a fraction more' than 19 cents per pound. The year just closed was one of the three largest in the history of the market. The increase in sales over the previous year was over 10,000,000 pounds. Seal Sale Amount To Over $50,000.00. The sale of Tuberculosis Christ mas Seals for. 1923 in North Carolina was the largest in the history of the seal sale movement by $7,542.20, the total sale being $50,635.71. For the year previ ous, 1922, the seal sale of the state amounted to $43,093.51. О^ i“ < 5 g.3 Ç S.g? a. ft 3 5. 3.Í 4 S '? " Щ .З’гга rt, W- 11Ш Kurfees & Ward FARM CO-OPERATIVE SELLING Bjr GLENN G. HAYKS ®®E®Qg«®£0®3®€6®©®$SS©®3S® (© , 192-I, WoMtern Nnw.spupt^ U nion.) Capital Rallies to Support of the Farmers ■pjM WAS a foniicr son of Ttnly, n ■^■*■llrlgllt-eytчl, lilui'-ovcr.'ilk'd little furiiipi- witli live Hi-i-cH (if pnmts lo Sfll, "How’.s business this ,vi'nr, 'I'oiiy?" a .Simla Cliii‘11 himkor askotl. survi',vlnj: tho prune orrharil from Ills car. “Hi'fsiu'.ss?" with his thuiiihs hack of hl.4 siispendei-K ami liliiwln.ii out n pair ot smiklst lungs Ton.v ropllod. '‘I've gotta one liocg .'?'jn,000 1)о.ч< worka for me lo sella llioiii pnmi's,” 'i'on,v had gone Intii biislnoss. IIi^ was keeping step with Amerlnin agri culture. Ho is only one (if a iiillllnn American farmers who are lilrlni: high- priced expert.« to market: tlielr crops. Ten years ago tiie fanner's hu-i^lnesK was handled h,v hroker.s. hy spociihi- tors, b.v financiers—city men, who owned not an acre of land nor a single team of lînr.ecs. It was the speculator that sold the fanner'.s wheat «ml corn, that glutted the markets with his pears and apples, that Juggled the prices on the live slock e.vchange.s. The faruicr .stood h.v and watched his share of the dollar shrink tn souii>- whero around :t7 cents. Tlie farmer didn’t .'¡ay a word. Hut ho was doing a lot of thinking as he watclied bis tohaci'o and his cotton and his wheat and his live stock .seU at a prollt to everyone e.xcept himself. Then his years of .steady thinking crystalllüed Into grimp action. Farmers Go Into Business. Farmers got together and decided to go Into business for themselves. They would do what all great*1ndustry has done. Join forces for collective selling. They would set up their own sale.s department and merchandi.so farm products In an orderi.v way rather than dumping them on glutted con suming centers within four months after harvest. They would hire the hest huslne.ss hniins In America to manage the .selling of their products and lo i-epre.aeni them in thQ centra! markets, on the grain e.Tclianges and on the stock exchimges. And that's what they did. Out ot the cotton fields, the .^frult orchards, the dairy hams and the feed lots are rising up great, agricultural enter prises producer-owned and producer- controlled—enterprlsiis whicli during the past .year marketed more than a billion dollars’ луог1Ь of farm prod ucts at the actual cost of handling. The fnrmers’ own sales department prodnccd a business half as largo as that of the hundreds of automobile factories and flve times greater than the total output of American-made machinery. In flve years the farmer has learned the art of big business; An effective outlet has been provided for perish able products. The non-perishable are stored to be sold as the buyers will absorb tlieiii lit a fair price. Organi zations have been built up capable of handling the natlontK food supply. These farmer co-operatives, as they ere called, aro not outlaw, organiza tions unrecognized in the bu.siness world. They liave hei-n legalized by an act of congress to function not йп1у ЛК selling agencies but to have the ftill-fledged rights of corporate entltie.s In (Inanclal operations. This put tliem on a legal footing with the world's greatest corporations. Once the farmer made his appearance In tiie business world he was accepted In good failli. .Rven Wall Street has sounded its ap proval and offered 1rs assistance. To go Into business on a blillon- dollar scale reipilres mone.v—a lot of nione.v. and around ]П1!)-1!)20 the farmer dhtn't have a dollar in spare change. How was he going tn finance his new undertakings? The Loan Plan. The cotton farmers were In tho midst of Ihe worst depression that their Industry had .sulTered In .vears. They wi.-rc trying to organize co opérative . marketing a.s.sochillons to handle tlielr crofi, hut lliey couldn't riilHc the iiioiiey. Then the War Fi nance corporation developed a plan lo lend money to tho cotton fanners on a big scale. Tho corporation made Its flrst loan I о I he assoclatl'on In Missis sippi In the suiiiiiier of l!121. Tlie cot ton was i-l.-issllled hy the as.soclatlon according to grade and .staple and placed In lionlled warehouses licensed under the I’lilled Sfate.s wiindimise act. It wasn't a week iintJI other loans were malic on a similar basis to.cotton co-oper:itlvcs 111 Oklahoma and 'I'exiis. Before a year loans to co-operative marketing iissoclatlons' was, made a special feature of the work of the W a r F lm u K -e corporation. During l!)i;2 the corporal Ion approved advances to 32 co-operative marketing associations of 20 S t a ll’S totaling .<:172.827,(Ю0. After the War Financé cor|ioration made its tirst loans lo tlie cotton co- operatlvi's hig hanking concerns began offering llii'lr assistance. Wall street, the great iliianclal cui-b ot the world, offered Ihe cotton farmers and the to bacco faiiuBi's loans In exchange for warehouse receipts. But the local luinkers didn't give the city banker.s much of a chiince. When the Uiirioy Tobacco Growers’ Co-operative Assochition of Kentucky was retiily lo move Its llrst crori in '1*,)21, It needed a ioiiu of !$M,000,000 for advance (laymonts on tlie deliveries of the first tiiree weeks. The Louisville banker.-, heard of tiiat and tliey agreed to lt.iid .<!1,500,0(10. Cincinnati 'banks promised Çl,0nn,0m. and the country 'i¡J 'в à iianlis olTered a lilt more. A few week.s .liefore the warehouses were to open for the receipt ot tobacco-a counsel for one ot tlie leading hanks ot Louis ville gave out the opinion that tho whole proceeding was Illegal. For a moment It looked like tbo new ,asso- elafion must fall. I!ut the bankers and Ihe business men ot tho South didn't KiH! It that way. .Tudge Holiert i’.incham, editor ot the Louisville »'Oiirier-.roiirnal, offered n million dol lars ot his personal fortune. .Tames i’.rown. president of the National liank of Kentuck.v, iii'Ked Ihe hankers to slick to their pnmilse to see tiie a.^so- cliitiiin tliroiigh. And thoy did—three hundred ot Ihem. Given Much Encouragement. Only a few months a.go Ihe chamber of commerce of Minneapolis, Minn., chartered a special train and took a trip through the Northwest. They wanted lo got business men In thi> N’orlhwestern stales Interesteil in co operating with the farmer, 'i’hey trav eled through three .sliites, stopping In all Ihe larger towns to tJilk iiiioiit farnii!r co-operalliin. li. W. Decker, liresldent of the First Xatliinal Bank of Minneapolis, repre.sented Ihe Jllildle Weslern hanking Interests. Whenever the train pulled into a towji. Dei'ker stood on the rear platform ready to tell other hankeiN and other business men how Jlinnenpolls was tryinc to co operate with the fm-mers In solving their mntunl problems. It’s not only Ihe .Middle Western ami .Suiilhern bankers that are giving tlielr support to farmer,co-iiperatives. Otto 11. Kahn, a New York banker, has declared that co-operative market- Ing Is tbe sole hope ot tbe man who tills the soil and milks the cows and watches the orchards. r.enmrd M. Haruch, tiie Now York rimincier, traveled 1,200 miles a short time ago to talk to tliree himilred farmers who met In Chicago for Ihe annual meeting of the American Farm Bureau fedenitlon. And what ho nr.ued these raniier.s to do wns to co operate. He told them' tliat big liusi- ness stood ready lo help them over tho hard place.s. Tlie late I’reslilenl Warren 0. Hard ing in tin address before the national agricultural conference at Washington miide a .special pica tbat^the farmer be given every opportunity for group selling. The press, too, has recognized the signilicanco of the new movement. It has given columns upon columns of printed support. Farm papers were the first champions of co-oiierative marketin.g. .Magazine editors soon took up tlio causo. Today the biggest newspapers and magazines ot tbe na tion are carrying top heads and front page stories about tho farmer and his bllllon-dollar. sales machine. !ШИШГИаКШ1СИШШШОТИИ11Н1И1ЮИ|1И!Ш'ШШЯ RAIL SPEED LIMIT REACHED Experiments Show Tracks as Made Now Will Not stand Exces sive strain. If the speed of future railroad travel Is to be materially Increased, It can bo done only by the adoption ot electric traction and tho use of multlple-unit trains. The multiple-unit method per mits of a groat Increase In the total horsepower wltiiout exceeding tho loading limit for rails, brldgas and structures. Tho fastest speed ever made on n railroad wa.s achieved some 20 years ago in Germany, on a military railroad between Berlin and Zossen, where some costly experiments were carrieil on to ascertain how high a speed could bo obtained on steam railroads under elec tric traction, and at what expenditure ot power. Tlie experimental runs were progressive. Tho speed soon passed the JOO-mlle.s-an hour mark, and then rose, successively, to 110, 120 and final ly to lao' miles per hour. The limiting conditions Vere found to be not In thu car blit in tlie track, which proved to be unable' to stand up under tho severe stresses Imposed upon it; and this In sjiile of the fact tliat it was specially pretiarcd for these trials. .|H We are thus brought to tho con- jg elusion that schedule speeds of 100 g miles an hour can bo attained only “ wiiere the .topography is favorable to H fairly level and'straight, llnesi Even ' under tlie.so conditions It would be ; ^ nocessary to design a special^ roadbed ! ■ : and track of costly constriictlon. In-j SI volvlng many tunnels, long and costly , enihiinkment.s, tbe elevation or depres- g Sion of the tracks tiirough all towns É and cities, and the complete elimina-;^ tlon of iiriule crossings. Also, the road gj would have to be equipped with some , S form of automatic train control, Him- pie, rugged and absolutely reliable. |j Hiit when, it ever, sùcii a road were g built, its cost both tor constniction and § maintenance would he so great tiiat Its à use would bo restricted to tho.so wiiose purse was deep or who, by reiison of emergency, were willing to pay a higli price for an extra forty to fifty miles an hour ot speed.—Sdentine Ameri can. iI Part of the Punishment. An alien Jew wns arrested tbe other day, and, when taken to prison, was told to strip and take a bath. “Vat,.go in de vater?" ho asked. "Yes, t'ako a bath. You need It. How long Is It since you had a bath?” With his hands lifted upward, tiie alien answered: "I never was arrested before.” Accommodating. "Oh, Smith, glad I met you. Can you lend me a liver for a moment?" ¡0 "Only for a moment?” asked his 11 friend, "Oil,. yes. Indeed,” Insisted .Tones, “llerely for a moment.” ^ "Very well, tiion, wait a moment and ' yon won’t want It,” retuhied Smith. aai Spring Suits for Men and Young Men The man of the street, office or dress wqar will appreciate these genuine character suits. In style they are as correct or they are distinguished. The price speaks even more convincingly of the better satisfaction. We fit the hard to fit,' Stout, Large, Stubs and Regular. Hand TaUored Suits $25.00 Suits of superior quality, sturdy, clean cut, hand tailored, made by men who know how. Materials: All Wool Wbrst- ed,‘ Cassimere and Fine Serge. Price $25.00 Men’s and Young Men’s Suits at $29.50 and $35.00 Made by some of best leading tailors: Schloss Bros, and Styleplus. Cassi mere, Worsted, Serges, Plain Cloth, Stripes,' Invisible Checks. Price ' $29.00 and $35.00 BOYS’ SUITS Boys’ Suits latest, snappy models. Tweed fabrics, Cassimeres, Worsteds and Serges. Nearly all have two pair pants. Price $6.95, $9.95, $12.50 and $14.95 Bion F. Reynolds, Ralston, Star Brand, and Belk’s Make, Shoes and Oxfords For Men. Belk’s Special Make O.kfords, plain, conser vative toe for Men and fancy toes for Young Men, we'tsole. Price $3.95, $4,95 and $5.95 Ralston low Shoes for Men in all the newest styles. Price $7.95 and $8.50 Bion F. Reynolds fine Shoes fcr Men and Young Men. These are high grade Shoes. They are'stylish, comfortable and give long wear. Price $10.00 and $11.00 Easter Colors Bloom In New Silks Adaptable To Fashion’s Newest Whims And Gay With Bright Patterns, These Fabrics Present An Advantageous Offering Of The Finest Qualities At Unusu ally Moderate Prices. New Shipments Received Al most Every Day. Velvet Knit direpe, a new Silk fabric suitable for sport dresses, capes, etc.,' 36 inches wide. Colors: Bobolink, Seal, Buddah, Navy, Black, and Co pen. Price $1.98 Twilight Crepe, 36 inches wide, sever al pretty colors for sport wear. Price $2.48 Colored. Pongee,' $1.48 32 inches wide in several pretty new Spring colors. Price $1.48 Wash Silk, $1.50 32 inch pretty check and stripe Wash Silk, fast , colors, exceptional quality for price. Only $1.50 Russian Crepe, $2.98 Self plaid Russian Crepe, 36 inches wide, pretty for sport wear. Black, White and pretty shade of Tan, $3.50 value. ' Special price ^ $2.98 Dress Linen, 75c and 9Sc Dress Linens are especially good and we are showing a nice range of new Spring shades, non-shrinkable. Price 75c and 98c LOVELY ÎLL1NERY! Reflective of Easter Gaiety Dame Fashion expresses the spirit of youth and Springtime in these charm ing new hats. Irresistibly smart in every detail, they are in readiness for the Easter procession, and radiantly assured of an unqualified success. New hats received almost’ daily and prices range from $2.95, $3.98, $4.95, $5.95 up to $12.50 SALISBURY,NORTH CAROLINA. ir-4В i èâ Яв в вК!В В any i П>1!’ВХ!В:|!!ВФВЧ11В!!!|П:Ш'№в'!!!В '!:В "!■ Г:!!В'1|:В»!!В!!1'В:'КВ':Г1 вi lüni'B'KBlS t ' ■ ■-,нm mm / -f?s м 1:1‘ /'/, ' ■ Л /Í ‘ i l -ti i'age Eight ENTEEPKISÜ; MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ■ ■аинигояядившаиыаю а1'!'Ш1!;::1Н1!'а1В111'и1№га!|(В!11'П'Ш11!':я!;1’Щг,:!Ш1!''Б!1Т8в;!:!гзя;Ш!|Щ':1:е!;:"Ш'.тга:!::СЗ’:''Б9г1'аз11№?!'В:!иВ1:1:11Я10:вщ Я , SPRING . OPENING î'^i'iiOVED IINII'OUM lîiïiai'IAr.ONAL S We have on display a wonderful showing of SPRING CAPES, COAT SUITS, DRESSES, AND MILLINERY fresh from New ' York, the fashion Center of the world. All very moderately» priced, no newer nor more moderately priced merchandise can be shown you anywhere. We give you a special invitation to comB look them over. DEPARTMENT STORE, Davie County’s Largest and Best Store, Cooleemee, N. C. -aisHiHiiiaiiiiHiiiMHiiinizaiitBiiiHiinBii иишпившпянш wiiiiai Sparks Circus To Be In Salisbury, April 8 On,Tuesday, April 8, afternoon V and 'eyenjng under huge masses ;0!&> canvas, tfté finest circus ever made b r the ingenuity and cour-- age of meh,'wiil,parade áhd show iu’Sah’sbury on Tuesda.ÿ''to:makei the 'ypiing folks’ happy and *tlie old foiksiyoung. The great par ade- isi‘rón Jueaday morning at 10:30 o’clock. Fir^'of alK' a real wild animalVcircUs; is‘a iOBSíalc- ’.quisitjonj; having; been imported from . the world’s greatest ; \yild, ' ^nimal training q uXrtérs at Steii-; inghen Germany. Included in, ,these.displays will be fpund^lioris,| tigers, leopards, polar arid grizzly! bears^everi trained ostriches willj be seen;.in àdÿtion to the Sparksi : group, of sixteen. “Rotation” horses,, the two elephântherds; fa;icy“' gaited' and'ppsing horsts.f the BibbiCounty Pig^Cirus,’ Cap^ Tieborfs'seals; and hosts of others of ai" novel ..nature; The/cirus proper;operis with an elabôrately spectacle, “Echoes frorii -thei Reign of King Tut,’’ in Ávhieh ail, ofiithe animals, performei's, ; pré-, mier daricers and a large ^ cliorus participate. ■:As á fitting finish ‘ to.the all-feature; perfdrniance, a, genuine’ EnRlish Fox-Hunt, in-' troducing real Irish-bred high' jumpers, broad jumpers and per- > fectly schooled -fox-hounds, will .replace the oíd •time and very dangerous çhariot, races usually to be fo.un^ with other ciriises. Don’t forget the date, Salisbury, . Tuesday, Api’H 8. Land Sale! T, W. Tutterow arid others . ■ Vs . . Bennert Bassett and others In pursuance to an. order of the Sup erior Court of bayià,County, I will sell at publiC' auction.to the highest bidder atthe- courthouse' door in Mocksvillo jDiivie' county, N. C., on Horiday the ¡7th; day of April, 1924„the following ilands in Davie county, N. C.; vizi ■ I 1st .Tract begins Mocksville and'Hun- .tsviilo'public road and runs N. 80 (leg. J'W;. Í 8 ;^ h s . to a stone, • thence S. 3 ,deg. yai 8.50 chs.. to a stone, thence,S. ;8d'deg.’-E.<^18.20' chs.?to the public road ithencbjwith said roaá to ihe beginning, coritajñiñé'15'1,2 acres. ",;2rid'Tract near Rufuá Bqwles, which begins ; at public road, Mocksvillo to Huntsville, and runs E". 37 chs. tp a stone, thence N. 1 cli. toa stone,thence Vf '. 3 deg, var. 87 chs. to a stone on W est‘Side of public road,, thence with paid road.to.tiie beginning, containing 3 7-lt»|acreB.' See division of Danief F. Bassett's lands ; recorded in book J23 page 2G in oflico of Register ,.of Deeds of; Davie county. . Said lands áre sold for partition. Terms: SIOO^OO cash and balance on ■ six months crédit, with bpridjand approved security, bearing in- terert from date of sale until paid añd .title 'being reserv.ed until the whóle püreh'nsé money shall be paid or all casli at'the.optioh of the purchasher. • .'This February 28th 1924, '3-13-4 ,. E. L. G aither; Commissioner. Heslth Examinxtlon. Endorsed^ ■Under'the conviction Uhut every »eraqn who has tuberculosis has a , Hght to know it to be properly treat- ■ ;id.for it; and to bo.BO Buperviaiid th.it ie .W.IIl not communicate It to others,' ¡he Nortli Carolina TuberculoslB Abho- :laUon . oiuloriies • the nation-wide ! ■.»oalth movement; “Have a Heiilth Kx- jlEMmlnate Many Grade Crossings. ■ Two hundred and elghty-elght grade jicrossihgs have been' eliminated irom j:the ■ State, . highway system, etlher i through. realignment ol roads i or ¡•directly, throiigh tho construction! of ¡■underpasses or oyer head crossings;. ( accprdlng, to figures made ' public- by ; State Highway Engineer Charles M i'Dpham. I Remaining In the G.063 miles ot .the i road system are 180. grade crossings |j21 o£ which will he eliminated by new ¡construction, according to the state- iment. Tho other 168 are located ‘ pither'at/points where elimination is ;lmpracticable hecaiiso o£.v cost , or ¡rwhere traffic conditions are less con- igosted. ' Fifty-one crossings have; been ellm. ; Inated hy going oyer or linder rail- ¡Toails, wltli 28 underBasses and 2¡i ■overhead bridges. Half tile cost, ap proxlmatlng ia million dollars, has ■ been paid by tUe railroads and tUo i remainder by tlie State Highway Cora Dr. E. C. Choate - DENTIST. In Mocksvillo. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday: Over Southern BanK & Trust Co. Phone UO. In Cooleemee Thursday, Friday and Saturday; Over Cooleemee Drug Store; P h o i’iDo Remdence No. 86 r .u u u e b omce.Ko. .13 X-ray Diagnosis. ■ - ' n _ ■ ■ Dr. R: P. ANDERSON, DENTIST ‘Residence Phone ,S7 Ofiice Phono RO ’ Mocksville, N. C. Baxter Byerly, M. D. Office Over Drug Store. Office Phone No. 31; Reiidence'No. 25. , COOLEEMEE. N.C. Notice Of Electloîi. imlnatlon ou Birthday.” .Whatever. I" “ s frlle.sti . Agreement in bach elimina MO, . : 1“'« '>««■' '•'>■‘'-•»“<1 through negotla-I imelligent Iisht to over.l eonducted by Commissioner:omp It,—and this is claimed to ba the. object ot the porlodlc health ox-:. HoK.eutloii ot roads, has hoen the 'chief factor .In tho elimination of ¡grade crosBtnga. It has become the ox- • Association isunlnatlon,—the State lor. The throe reasons given for having I health e.xamhiatlon ,!iru, first, that »ne may know whether Iiu Is 100 per itimt healthy or not, and If not V hat lie may do to bconine healthy and en- |oy life to the full.; second, tbat ho! may Inureasf! bis chances tor a long and useful life; and third, that Iho bumiiii body, a llnoly const mctud machine, like all other macliines, need overhauling and,repairing at In tervals to avoid tho eatuBlrophi« ot the "one hoBs shny." Dr. LESTER P. martin, NiuKl Phone 120;Day Phono 71, Mocktville, N. C, ^ settled policy ot the commission' not Ho cross a railroad eithev above or below or on the grade where location ; can bo found »¡ontinuously o(u the ■Bide. j 'I'he First district has nearly ono- ;third of tho remalidng grade croBS- Ings, wllli a total of 50. Tho Second ba.s 20, the Tlilrd 27, the Fourth 20 , the Fifth lU.'tho Sixth 8, tlio Soventl 'lO, the ISiRhth 1!) and tho Ninth 9, Crossln;;s to be ollmluated number ■Ing 21 are located three in tlio Third, ■two Iu the Fifth, 9 In tho Sixth, three ■ In tho SevenUt and four In tlio Ninth. REAOTÍEENÍERPIÍISE A pctitión signed by 25 qualiged voters of the Farmington Special School Taxing District and endorsed by a ma jority of the governing School Boards of said ; Special School',Taxing District and approved by .the County Board of Education, ’ vvaa presrnted to tho Board of Courfty CommiSsipners of Davie County, N. U., asking for an election to determine whether a special tax of not more thцn 30 cents on the hundred- dollars be levied for the support of. the Schools, Tho'Board of Education hav ing defíncd and described ■ the bound aries of said . District in compliance with tho provisions of Article 18 of the School iaw, as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a point on Dutchman çroek whare tho Farmington aridSmitii Grove' School District joins, then runr. ning East;, with the Smith Grove Dis trict liné, tho entire way to th e 'Yádkin River’, then .North with said-river to the Yadkin County line, then West with Yadkin and Davie County "lines to a point whore the Clarksville Township line touches the. Yadkin County-line, then South with "Claiic^ille 'Awnship line to Dutchman c r ^ , '‘èhert^Soüth- east-Tvith said óseek to ^ Cana§chool District line, tlifip ^y;th th'è'Tjana Sbhpol District line to where it goes back, to Dutchman creek, then with said creek to the beginning. Containing Farming ton, Yadkin Valley, and Piney Grove School Districts. ' • • Notice is hereby given that an elec tion v;ill be held in said District on the 14tii day of June, 1924, to determine whether a special tax pi’ not more than 30 cents on tliH hundred dollars valua tion be levied for the support of the Schools. It.ia further ordered that there bo a new: registration in said Dis trict, and notice is hereby given that T. M. Nicholson be and is,hereby appoint ed Registrar and .«Vstor Shelton and W. 13. ICennon 1)0 imd aro hereby appoint ed .iudges for said election. • ' Notice is further given thut the Books will ho ojiened fttny JOth and closed -May ¡ilat. and that the 7th day'oE June will be eliallengo day. By (ii-der of the Board ot Cominls- sioners of DaViii County. This the 3rd day'of March, 1024. “ T. 1. C,vuniii,i,, ' ■ . . Clerk, J ohn. S. Stiiowd, 4-¡J-4tf. Chairman. ’ ■ L e s s o n У (Uy i;kv. l\ U. FITZWATWri, 15.П.. Toftchor (if I::n:<llsh niblo lu tito Moody XJibte IntilU tut«! uf ChicjiKo.)íi¿). I'jUI. Western NewMpnpcr Utilon.) Lesson for A pril 6 THE KINGDOM RENT ASUNDER LKSSON TKXT—I Ivlnga 12:l-.n3. GOLIJK.N Tt;XT-J-"Prlcto ijocth butoro (lt!atriii;tliin. unit iiii liauifbty Hptrtt be tör« a fnll.”—Prov. lü:lS. I ’ftt-JlAliV TOI’IC—Tlio Slory of n FuoIIhIi ICInK.■ Jt^NIOll T üflC —Iloliolioiim's Fotty. . l.N TI-üi.Ml'IDtATE AN13 SKNIOR TOP IC—'rill- Division ot Ihu KlnKtloni. yOtr.NCi I'MOt't-lO AND ADULT TOPIC—W liy thii ICinBdom W as Ulvidtrt. Tin; i;in;:dcmi ao giorlonsi.v ndmlnls- tiM'od in David’s time reached its cliimix In the limo of Solomon. Solo mon wa.s led astray tlirongh the Influ- |'Пе(- of his heatiicn wives, nnd tlin (iir.ydtmi iiad begun to wane. Ood'lmd oxiire.SK Ml. his indign:itlon toward Iilni and nimie known the fact thnt tlie l;iiii!doni was ti) be rent fi'om bini, yet not in lii.4 tliiie, but In the time of Itoiiolioiim (I Kings 11:0-13). I. The Dfimaiid of the People '(vv. 1-'». . • Tills wa's occasioned by tho burden of oxc4'.4sivo taxatiiiu and enforced la bor, wbii.'li w»is г(!г1п1ге(1 by Solomon In order to blind- costly houses nnd temiiies for ids iioatlien wives. Owing to tiu! itinlli|(iicity of Illswive.?, this beCiMiii! vory linrdensome. They prom- Kwd'loyally to him on thè condition of lU'iitenod burdens. , II. Rchoboam’s Foolish Decision (vv. П-1П). , . 1. lieliohoani Con.sMltod With the tild Mimi (vv. Я-Т). These were men or ( xpcrlencu who bad heen Solomon’s advI.siM's. '.IMio.v advised, that the poo- ¡ilo’."! ri’iiuest be granted. 2. Ui'lioliDiim Consulted the Young .Men (vv. S-11). These ■ y.oung men bad grown up wlH) him, possibly were ills half-brothers, song oC Solomon’s many wives.^ISflng thus brought up in tlif luxury of the harem, they were Ig norant of the legal right of the people. Tlicrefiire, they advised even that the liiirdwis be Increa.sed. ¡i. Iti'linlinam Followed tho Advice c/r tlip Yonn.g Men (vv. 12-15). At tjie ¡ipptilnled tline he announced his pur- liosi' to the people. He even answered them runubly, asserting his purpose to Increase their burdens and sorrows.- ■ (II. The Revolt of the Ten -Tribee (vv. KÌ-24). t'pr.n Itoliobomn’s nnhouncement of ■Ilia rasii purpose, ail IsraoJ cried out, ".Wlmt portion have \ve In David? . : . to your ienis, О Israel.” 1. Keboboam’s Attempt to Collect Trilinte (vv. 'is, 10). Adoram, his tribute gatherer, was stoned to death'. .S(i violent was Ihe opposition on the part of the people that Uehohoam had to llee to .lenisalem to save his life. 2. .leroboani Made King Over Israel (V. 20)'. They seemed to have lost no time In selecting a lujud so as. to be, strong; in their opposition to Keho- boam. ' ¡ :l. .Ue^ioboam’s Attempt to Compel the .'I'en TrllK^s to Itetm-n to ’David (vy..21-.24). To elTect this, he'assein- ¡■»¡с!! hiw, iiriiiy of ISO,ООО men. Through the proniiecyof Sheinalah,'which for bad-* tli'Mii to ^'o against their brethren 4l)(iy wero’persuaded to return. • IV.' -Jorobaam’s Scherno to Unify the Ton Tribes (vv. ■2П-¡^3). . '1. Ho Kstaijlished CalCWorshlp (vv. 2.1-!:П). . His: pretext for this woi-shlp wi’.i Ills fear lest the religious vunlty sliould hejil. the^ political ; separation. IH.i ■ I'l-.'ii' was.uiiat the цеор1е .would go bat-!: .to,.rorus!ilem to wonsiiip' and tiiereforo would'« graduaiiy Ге' led to ac!ino\vIi-i!;i(r alle.';iiince to Itehoboam and his; i.wn life would lie talteu. lie was : too • shrewtl a politician to do !гл-еу witii' religion..' tic knew , thnt ■tviir.'io!' was'' ¿1 powerfiii factor in rmin's life. < *'iiie preyalljftg rcillglon <■)/ the' world: today IS aipoUtlcal one. il is uAiil as n .sort of^omient to hold iiigi'ilK.-r. ijiMple !ind political interests, 2. Hi^f sA m nie.''of' worship' (vv. , (I) He ft.M|,.l7oi;K(i£nnd high places(V. \vni^g!iinst the dl'recti'(mn?.im«ДГ«йи1.' .«od (^ud dlre'fctód 'Шн. de.stj^ the liliali ¿daces,■|o bivdlü ÍHj^lie '(li,)., lie ma^b’ priesl’L . ...................... oi< tile' !«> ople'Jü':il)j‘¿ftó(r baiÍr spt; asiià- lii'i- trille 1111 the olllcé 111’ i>ru'.s,.iood., Innthls again Ile'01^- lutrou's /centers. " 'fhor'lqwé'st spt. ilcé . . . - olii'yctl (¡od. ' ', ■ • (!i) .III- ebanged ilio day otVtbe Feast of Ilio 'l'iilioniiicle (v. ¡12)., The timo o'r lilis, l'eiist was set l)y tiio Lord (Lev. 2Ü ¡¡ili, !M). .lei'olimuii argued :lii!t Mie change in the time woiiíd be j '..fttcr siiiied Id jbeir hortiiern climate, 1 !.'Ui (¡od wiio ' limili' tile eilmnte or- dalni'd ibe time of the t'cast.’ it was Ills iitisini'ss, tiierefore,' to (liii-y God. ' (-1) •leriiiiii;im liiiiiKoif i;itrin]i;s Into liie I'l'l.'-sfs iidlce. ’j:iiis. act of prp- iiiiiniiilnn nn'lils part Willi the climax or III.-: gciilless iiets,’ wiili.h nil gi-uw mil of hi;; wli’ked iimrt. "Wo Do ЛЦ iuitas 01 JOK WORK. A Gobd Policy Fur tills Is iiiy niii:;liii, i bold that ilic party , receiving, '¡in oldlgatlon slioeid ever.reiiiemiiei' ii. ilii- party.(.thi- I'oiTing ii ,-;liitnld.forget' It Immeiliiiieiy, il* one i-i III net witli lioiieuty, tlie other .wltiiuin .mr.'innoHs.—■Donio.stlicnes. '' Are Foiind Together , I'ropiiotjV m[ tljdught, and p'roin'lety ot dleiiyii ' lire .iromiiionly found' to- goi.lipri, , ()bsi'\u'ity, and:.!i|^0('.tati;)n aro the:' rw(--. gre’iit'riiultB'pf, sb'Ii'-—>iaci|n. lay. ' ' •'■■^^' n i я Q. 2ÌC8 The Best Equipped Small Laundry In The State. . All New and' Modern Macliinery. Quick and Accurate Service. Give Us a Trial on One of the Following Services: • 's . ' ■ - . ' . • . . . ' (1) WET-'WASH—All laundry washed thoroughly, rinsed carefully, water extracted and .returned', promptly ready to be ironed. .Prjce 5o ! per pound, ' V (2) T H R I F T — All wearing apparel returned'as -“wet-r , wash’’, ‘.^latwork” ironed and returned in a separate package. Price. 5c pérf. pound, 2c per pound additional for \V!flat work” iirotièd.’ , , (3) PRIM-PREST—All work carefully washed' an'd ironed.' T he‘ilat w.ork’’ riiachine finished, wear- • ing apparel hand finished. Price 7c; per- pound fór ‘‘flat work’’ 15c per póundvfor \ the wearing apparel.'. ' ' All Work Collectéd ,Ànd Delivered. \ &■. Éñ'í a i .1 I I Iili-Ш I I ■ Ш I Cooleem ee leeft jLám dry C<>¿ | Schedule of Boone-Trail Transportàtion Company Winston-Salem, Statesviilcj Charlotte . X Trips not made'on Sunda.v. ; i , .40UTir BOUND Louve^tnaton 7:45 a. m. 10:30 a. m. x 1:15 p, m. ■^ 4:30 p. m. Leave Charlotte 8:00, a., m. 11:30 a.' m, 2:.30 p. m. 4:30 p. m,x Uijavo Motkñvillo 9:45 a. m'. 11:30 a. m. x 2:15 p.m. 5:30 p. m. Lcavo StntcavUlo 10:10 a. m 12:45 p. m.^x 3:30 p. rifii, 6:45 p. m: -■ NORTH nOUND Leave Statcsvillo v Leave Mockflvillo^ 9:40 a. m. 10:40 a. m. 1:10 p.m. 2:10 p. ni. 4:10 p. m. 5:15 p. m. 6:10 p.. m.X .. 7 Pç m.x ArtWo СЬм1Шо; ‘ 11:30 a. m. r 2:15 p. m*. X 5:00 pi; тГ 8:15p:’m;.4 АЖуо .Winston 11:45 a. m. 3:JL5‘p. 'm . . ' 6:15 p. m. 8:16 p. m. к Kirk’s Auto Service, to Salisbmy Lcavo Sallflbury 8:15 a. m. 12:30 p. m. 4:00 p. m. . Arrivo Mpckevillo 9:15 a. rti. 1:30 p. m. 5:00 p. m. C^nvo Mockevllle ;9:15 a. m.' 2:15'p. m. 5;30 p. mV Arrivo Satiiibury 10:15 a. m. 3:00 p. m. 6;30 p. m. . (12:30 and 4:00 Connec;ts at Mocksville for Winston.) Ii you want the Besilour Made; ^use • MOCKSV-ILLE .BEST. ■ ' There is no Better Flour on the ;Ma.rket. Ii you want the Seii-Rising- we make ^ O .' V ‘W E R M E The Brand That Gan’fc iBe Beatv !; Our Flour, Meal and Ship Stuff is on .saie'^ . all the leading grocer;^ store^r ' Horn-Johnstone Comparly The arrival' aild departure of passenger traina Mocksville. riiG; following schedule figures are pub lished as information and not guiarariteed. Ar ; No Between NÒ Dp"' 7:37a ■10 Charlotte-Wihstoh-Salom ■ ■ ,10 7 :37a’ Q Winston-Salem-Charlotte ' ’9 10 :12a : 4:00p , 22 Asheville-Winston-GpldB ■ 22 , 4:0()p 4:00 2 1 . , Golds-WlnBton-Asheyilln ; ,21 -lioop ' , ,21 and 22 Solid through traihs between Gcildsboro ' and . Asheville • via Greensboro, Wi’nstph-Saìem and Barber, ■ with Pullman buffet Parlor Cars. , . . ' For further information, call on * G. A; Allison, Ticket Agent, .'Mocksville, ’Phone No. 10 : ,R. H. Graham, D. P. A. Charlotte,'N. C. ..................................................................... .................................................. - ................. .Ï. ■' » i- .V ,4t/l ар" ■»/ *• ' ' ''f J «i. i -J THE ENTERPRISE “AH Thè Local News,” Our Motto—The Largest ÌPAID-IN-ADVANCE CIRCULATION of ANY PAPER in Davie Couiity. VOL. VII TRUTH, HoiSfESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE. . ' '_________MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURS'DAY,' APRIL, 10, 1924 ' HAMMER RtrURNSWlTH GLOOM FOR GOOLIDGE Thinics The Serious Nature Of Those Two Messages Has Been Overlooked ■ N 0 ;,2 ^ r;ù i BODY OF J.l. BRYAN IS North Carolina Leads Д11 States In In- Busmeiss Is Slumping.No / Washirigton, April 4,—Repre- sentatiye Hammer, who returned today fxom Asheboro, said maiiy intelligent people in both partiiss in the state could not understand, after what had occurred in Wash- ihgtbni why President Goolidge should be'nominated. If l^e is nominated, they .think, it will be because the liepublicana have no hope of electing any roan for PresiSent thia year. ^ His nomi nation, Mr. Hammer was told, would be confesaion of defeati Mr. Hammer was aaked wby the peo})Ie of the state had reach* ed such a conclusion. He replied that they Jiojrited out that Mr. Goolidge, 'While vice president, was a regular attendant at every cabinet meeting and was posted as to everythiner of importance that was j^ansacted by the Hard ing administration. Not only did the then vice president know what was taking place but he was personally consulted on every im portant policy adopted by his pre decessor. REsiPdlfiSiBiLiTY Was His. He came . into office with a knowledge, unlike that of any other vice-president, and there- ' fore with a responsilsility to mend the mistakes of his predecessor. . But Mr, Hammisc said, tbejieople of:tto state detected in the two . telegrams the President sent to E. B. McLeaiv at Miami, fFia., a delinquency, the serious nature of which has been ignored orover- looked in Washington. One of these telegrams, the President ■aid he had sent an answer to Mr.-McLean’s^ message to him complimenting'' his speech and some people Were asking if he had sent an advance copy of his speech to McLean for his com' ment on it. If he did, it was judged not in good taste for the President of the United States, McLean then being under public siispicion of having lied to save Fall. The President is being criticized for his relations with Mcliean, and more especially for his explanations of these mes' sages. Business Is Slumping. Mr. Hammer said business was showing signs of a/considerable slump in the stater Wages were being reduced in the cotton mills and some of the mills were no longer running on full time. He was asked'if what was taking plftcd at Washington' was the cause of this slump. He said no, that North Carolina had begun to feel what the whole of the west and New England had been ex periencing for. some time. The New England cotton mills were now^runningr.. only on;,half time. A recent arrival here from the state who is not willing to have his name published faid today that the people' were taking little interest in tne race for governor. Many persons. (vhen asked who was their choice for governor would simply reply that they wer^ not for Bailey and did not admit they were for McLean. McLean would of courae be nomi nated; but the primary proimises to be the lightest in recent years. The same arrival stuid he found the rural people and labor still ' enthusiastic for McAdoo but the political workers, those who make and u n i^ e candidates^, are all FOUND INYADKIN RIVER Winston Man Had Been Mis sing Since Feb. 12—Shot In Back of the Head^ Clue Ta Murderier Winston-Salem, April S.—The l)ody of J. Irvin Bryan, was found esffly this'niorningin the Yadkin river by a negro man in the em ploy of the Southern Public Utili ties company at the power plant of the Southern Public Utilities company, near Clemmons, 12 mi|^s from Winston-Salem. The negro was removing some trash from under the wheels at the plant when he discovered a man’s arm and shoulders in the river near thé bank. He reported the matter to the superintendent arid the body was taken out and brought to ah undertaker here for investigation. For several hours ho one wàs- àblé to tell whether the body was tiiat of a negro man or white; as the flesh had fallen off of the hands and arms, indicating that the persbn had bpen dead at • lisast several weeks. Later it developed that it was Jesse Irvin Bryan, who had been missing since February'^12. The coroner’s jiury rendered a verdict that the man came to his death from a bullet wound, and that he was shot throiigh the head. It was also decided that the shot entered the back of the head and came out of the forehead. Foul playijwaa-of-courafesuspeotedr'it being believed that Bryan' was thrown in the river after he was shot The'deceased was 50 years old and a brother of Lieut. R. W. Bryan, of the city police force! and Mrs. Nannie B. Merritt, also of this city. A half) brother, John R, Taylor, lives at Heming way, S. G.. and a half sister, Mrs. S. C.. Anderson, resides at St. Petersburg, Fla. For several years Mr. Bryan was engaged in business at Sav annah, Ga. He came to this city, several months ago and lived with his sister, Mrs. Merritt, While here he assisted in conduct ing sales at local stores. Mir. Bryan was a native of Moore county; but came to this city with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bryan, during his early childhood days. The personal effects taken from Bryan’s clothing incl crease In Per Capita Wealth. Davie Now Aroused Can Become Great Mr. S. I-i. Hobbsj Jr., of the Department of Rural Social Eco nomics of the State University; prepared and had published last .week ih the UniversI^ News Lettier, a table showing the për ca- p.it^ wealth df the varioui states-ot union át the end of 1922. .Mfe table also gavé tlie per cent increase in wealth per'capita of the various states from.191^ until January 1, Í923. It is eriougli to make any North ОаШШап proud to noté, frofn this table, Which was èompiled from 'fiiaiuîé'la obtained froni the-^nited- States De partment of Commercé, that old North Cairolina stands first * in the per cent increase in Wealth, during ,tha.t ' period. Of courseT according to this table,-our state still stands rather lowr in the scale of states in its’per capita wealth, $1,703 being the amount Upon the averagp that each North Carolinian is worth in. dollars and cents ,while the pld rock-ribbed; ice-bound and barren state - of Massachusetts novy proudly 'boasts of a | iier capita wealth of $3,243, but it is the big, increase in per capita wealth since. 1912 that is‘encouraging to every North Carolinian. * The per inhab itant wealth in North Carolina Was $724 in 1912. ÏVom, thai: to $1,703 in ten years in quite a stride. And yet there are tiose who. would criticise our educational campaign \vhich has béen púshi^ yigorously in the meántimé, and thére áre those who would cry, “bUi^^^ taxation,” .'on accou'iit of our highway Tbuildirig аЙ othsr; Bjqiéhditures during the' past 4eh. years, all of which Ц уе Ьйп Ше Vèry making.of this good old state. As a mattei:' of fáct, 'Carolinianis are^ just now flriding themselvés 'áhd their state. We have commenced to sell'Noith Cárolina to oUr- selves,^ and when this -joifi is thoroughly completed we shall bè ready to sell it to the outside world, and then California, ílori^a, and other states that are di:awing milHons of nèw cbmers ev ^ ! yéar,-will take back seats. ■ , , , ; . 4 Davie is ojte of the smallest of the counties of this state which is making such’ wonderful strides in industrial, ¡educational, and material progrès. We, too, are beginning to .sell Davift.Gounty to Davie County people. It is just /wiiáiin the past few years that this county has begun to find its^real ■self and almost ,every progressive citizen is waking up to the incomparable pppoirtuni- ties in easy reach of this generation. A live Chamber of Com- R!Lerft^as^een_prganize;d-:¿tiMock5villé^ahd^»‘'oirgtóizatiotf getting; in some good work. In .the; past, Davie ,has not‘been getting what should have been coming to it, but our people have loosened up and have decided that we haveA Somethrngf * bigger than politics to deal with in this county. They have determined that politics shall' no longer: stand in the way of progress and that old Davie, although smáll in size, shall‘be one of the large coun tries in wealth, intelligence, and public imprpveiriehts. ■ ' ' And is there any reason why, though Dayie is small,-, she should not become one of the brightest stars'in the North Carolina firmament of counties? It is not always the iiiggest territory that is the most'important. 'Rome ruled the world for several centuries, and Rome at the height of her glory, was not ,b'o jarg^ a place after all. Athens, in its palmiest days, was not what we would now term a metropolitan city,;and yet it became, the center of cultijre, of arts, an^ sciences. A ^ little island tff Jersey Mid its little neighbor, Guernsey, both together, are not m larg§ i^ topography as the county of Davie, and yet, located in the channel about 15 miles from the main land of France, thea^Jil^ila islands, the largest of which is twelve by seven miles, are,i^ yffictically speaking, little nations of their own, with' wealth and f'ame^t many a full-fledged nation might well covet. Thejr.iiia've been made famous by their fine breeds of cattle, for'Jersey iVihe origin al breeding place for the cattle bearing the same name and Guern- ed'a b^si*^' sey.is thd^riginal breeding place of the cattle of,that name, and ness"'carZ carrying tSe. name of! Guernsey and'Jersey cows are today known in eve^y progressive superintendent section of the worid.J. R. Morrison, W. M. Burdine’s Sons, Miami, Fla., a bunch of keys which fit ted a suit case owned by thtf de-, ceascd, a skeleton key, pair of nose glasses, pencils, a number of stamps and a small amouht of money. __________ And a Bargain at That A little boy had gotten into the habit of saying “Darn,” to which his mother naturally did not ap prove. “¿ear,” she said to the little boy, “hereisten cents; it is yours if j^ou will.prpmise me not tp say ‘Darn’ again.” . • “All right, mother,” he said as he took the money, “Ipromise.” As. he lovingly fingered the money a hopeful came into his eyes and he said, "Say. inother,: I know a word that’s worth fifty cents.” • , * ■ against McAdoo. They are con fident ' he is elimiriatedi The movement for Josephus Daniels has been pretty well blocked',’ he thought. - . I ' METHODIST WOMEN TO MEET W E SV IL L E More Than 300 Expected To Attend Missionary Gath ering last of this Month Baptist Institute Held Statesville, April 5. —More than 300 deles^tes are expected to sit- tend the Woman’s Missionary meeting of the western 'North Garjolina conference which will be Held with the'Broad Street Methodist church: here April 29 to May 2. /Mrs. Lucy H. Robert- soh, of Greensboro,^'president, will preside Over the conference, A. feature of the_ program will be addresses by some returned mis-^ .sionarie^s. The meeting is! ex^ pected to be one of extraordinary interest, All delegates who elx- pect to attend the conference are requested to notity Mra. J. L, Sloan, chairmanof the entertain ment committee, Statesville. . 'The Baptist Training school for Ghristiah workers, held at the Finit Baptist church here, closed a Ave-day sesMon last night, with an unusual record for attendance and co-operation. The school was conducted by E. L, Middle^- ton, state secretary of young peo ple’s^ work, the. three Baptist churches of Statesville uniting in the ente'rprise which had as its purpose to train Christian work ers for better an^ more efficient service. The faculty included Rev. J, Ben. Eller, pastor of the :Firat. churchi - Rev.. Pi A. Hicksi pastor of Western Avenue church arid Rev. L P. Frazier, pastor of Front ¡Street Baptist church. The total attendance was 688, or an\ average of 138 workeiraat each service was recorded.; ^ clos ing scene;'was impressive, the audience forming, a large circlei in the auditorium arid uniting in singing “B lest‘Be the Tie That Binds.” The concensus of op inion was that in point of infor- ■nation, inspirarion, association and loyalty of the membership of the churches, the institute was remarkably successful. A ÏISIT ;T0 our :' ' ÍOÜNÍY HOME Plenty of Meat, Wooà, Hay Corn, Ete: Have Some Milk and Butten to Sell ! Ço-op. Membership Drive April The 18 Let us, therrfore, remember that large populations ari^^ acres of territory are not necessary tblfamei. when consiijlering towns, countries or sections of-countries. Davie county i|||ridwn today on account of -her thoroughbred cattle and hogs more ;than anything else. The Sanford and Rich farms, and' other fairibus breeders, have done more to put this country on the map than iariy other agencies. • : . ■: ■ Also A Tree Barks And Leaves A man seeing the notice ‘ ‘liron Sinks” in a shop window, went inside and said he was perfectly aware of the fact that “iron sinks.” Alive to the. occasion, the shopkeeper retaliated; “ Yes I know, and time flies but wine vaults. ■ Also sulphur Ssprings, jam rolls grass slopes music stands, moonlight-walks, rubber tires and the organ stops. ” “Quite true,” agreed the wag. “But you’ve forgotten one thing.’ “What’s that?” asked Ae shop keeper incautiously. “Marble busts,” replied the visitor sweet ly, as'he bowed himself out of the door. Greensboro To Have : . Another Fire Hotel Greensboro, A^pril 4. -^Prelimi nary sketches for the “King Coit- ton” hotel here tliiit'J. E,' Lath- aVn, p'rominent realty man ' and cotton factor, proposes to erect. Jiave been approved by him, and the architects. G. Lioyd Preacher company, of Atlanta, Ga., will continue their^plaris. Ae they now stand, the plans call for a nirie-story structure, with about 300 rooms, but there is a pasjsibility. that two more storiM be added, •• >11 fixed de^nl m for a SOO room bdild- irigi w anslon can be handled latteri;with the minimum amount of trbublf. A roof garden will ■" ^ of the Raleigh, April 8. — With a mnm - bership of almost 250,000 cotton growers in the Southern states, the cooperative cotton associa tions have made thei.c plans for a one day membership drive. The plan provides that every lo cal organization in the twelve •Southern states will do intensive work on Friday, April 18. A preparatory meeting of the members bf the association will be held on Wednesday, April 16, when every local organization in twelve Southern states will plan thsir work for the following Fri- -day. The same plan will be fol lowed everywhere. A list of non-members will be prepared and studied and divided up and the members of the association will go out in their several neigh- torhoods two and two and make a determined effort to secure the signed contract of every non- niember cotton grower in one day. North Carolina cotton growers, to the number of 35,000 are en thusiastic according to the re ports received by the Field Ser vice Department at Raleigh, and these 35,000 members can do big things on Friday, April 18, if they make the effort. ' ,1 Щ ÌV Keejpers Deserve Crédit (Bÿ H. G. Mèiòhey) . On Friday, ApriUtb, Mr. À. T. Grant and myself j^sited the County Home ; Mr. Grant haying . sonie business with "one of thé in- rnates and I went with him. Ori arriving we found Mr. Bpger arid his good wifè busy ; fixing the làwri,'^ sowing grass, setting out flowers and etc. Mr. Boger riiet ÙS and invited us in. Mr.. Grant told bimi' he had còme to see one 'of the inmates bn sonie business. Mr. Boger conductëd us toi Aurit Maridy Daniel’s room. We found Aunt Ma'ndÿ sitting. up dipping her sntiff and lòokèd. very much át home. After Mr. Gránt Anish- ed ■ his business he Inquirëd for Mrs. ‘Mary Jones and oldliefgh- borofhíé years ago. Mr. Boger showed US her room. It is u pitifull sight to. see this old soul, knowing her us we did years'ago. She had the reputation of beiíígj one -of the neatest ladies in tìie neighborhood. We saw Mr., Geo'. Richardson, who is about 80 yrs. old, he seemed very glad to.see us; says he is getting along fine for one of his age. He inquired about hia .friends.in Mocksville, espe(yally J)r. Bax Clementi After seeing aif of the inmaties^j. Mr. Boger would h p e Us Jook over the building. I'had no idèa what was being done there at the home. The home is kept as wéU as the ayërâge hom'e.is kept. • After seeing all through the building,' Mr. Boger showed us his supply of bacon, he raised on., the place enough to last, all the уем, he carried us to the barn to sèe bis mules, cows and hogs. They have two good mules and three cows, one sow and ten fine: shoots to make their bacon for; next year. He has a crib fnll of: fine com he raised on the piiee —enough to feed hia stock until, corn is harvested next fall. He ; showed us the wood shed th a t. one of the inmates had built. : It > large and has plenty of good . dry wood in it. This isso differ ent t o what l , have seen when páasing by. I'have seen the in- ‘ mates out in bad weather picking up chips airi bark ito make a fiw to keep, warm. I wish every ^ d . citizen could go and see our hpnie as it is kept:and give this good lady and gentleman a good word ior what they are doing, for in my mind the lady is like Mary of old breaking the alaater, box and the Good Book says none ever did more. “Ye did it unto one of the least of these, ye did unto me.” ‘ Now it has cost quite a some to put the home on theplun it is. Mrs. Bpger having all the butter and milk they need,, hî^^ sold $16.00 worth. I,, thin« thej;i county comtniasioners should put ; electric lights and water system ' in the home as it is very danger ous for.the inmates to have oil lamps. ’ ; ' OUR HONOR itoti The following have lubacribed since our last issue: Mrs. V. В Cartner, Roy G. Walker, W. H. Gravef, N. H. Collette, Geo^ W; 4®ith, ;. , 'i:í; : fí "'J. ' Я: I ■ •Î -• Page Two E N T fíü P K lS E , M 0C K S V 1L 1.E , Ñ . С. Plant Shade Trees For Beauty, Comfort and Value A Few Well Grown Trees Properly Located on the Home Grounds Will Often Ad $1,000 in Value to The Place Shade trees not onlya’ddcom- . fort 'by. provi-íinjí shade, but make the rlutie move beautiful and at the same time, add to the ádtual -value' of the property. We recently heaid a man say that he had boüglit ahome, which was surrounded by a number of • large dliade trees and that he paid $1,C00 more for it than he would liavc* p:iid had these trees not been there. We have heard real estate men .say that lariie, well kept, leautiful- shade trees properly placed about a home, ,,would add $1,000 to its actua cash value any day. Whether, one iree will add this amount of money to the value of •a piece of property or not, there ■is cértainlú everything in favor ■of having shade trees on the 'home grounds and nothing again st it. There .are entirely too many of our homes in the cities, towns; and country where no sKàdé 18 'provided. ; This ла no thing short of, a calamity. Let ail'of those who read this article ' and noWj have rio shade" trees about their home, make up their minds not to let this condition {continue to exist;'. They may be . jiet any time in the winter or be fore tlie leaves come ouit in the :Spnng.'; , ' À8 ^general rule, shade trees âhould not be planted diirectly in front of the house, as this space to b'e lejftoperi. ' ; Put them to one side’ arid £o the of the house, Dò’ nót-plant'jthem in straight Imesi .li the grounds are large, group'several treés reasonably cIese4o¿ether,' planting theni ir- ; réguiárly in shapeso as to appear as miich like nature’s method of planting, as. possible. If the ground» áre quite small, of course they will hayç to be planted sing ly, but this will-.be alright :iust so they are not put in straight ■ lines. , . , ' ■' While shade trees are being planted' on the home grouuds, don’t .'oyerldok the school ahd , churjehgi'punds, becàuse these can be'just as greatly improved by thé planting o.f a few shade trees ад can the home grounds. Do Not Allow Roots To Be- . COME Dry. Ì When shade or other trees are ordered from thenursei'y be very careful not to allow the roots to bè exposed to the sunshine and wind, as more, young trees die because the roots are allowed to dry ouit before they are set, than from probably all other sources put ^together. When received from the nursery, dig a hole large enough and deep enough to accoriimodate the roots without crowding; in this hole mix up thick mud batter using some well rotted cow manure arid dip the roots in this mud batter to pre vent drying or exposure while planting. Set out immediately, ór if this is possible, heel them in. This is npthing more nor less than digging a hole and tem porarily planting the trees, laying them down at an angle of about . 45 degrees. Then when ready to set, puddle as outlined above and put them in the hole and plant • immediately, not allowing the roots to be exposed to sunshine for even 10 or 15 minrtes. This may sound like a small point, but it is a very important one. If shade trees are to be planted in ground that cannot be broken up for a good distance, then, at least a space of three or four feet should be thoroughly pulverized and kept this way for a year or two or until the tree can get a start. Dig thé hole big enough so as to be 10 to 12 inches wider than the spread of the roots. Also dig it S to 10 inches deeper than necessary und then fill in this extra 8 or 10 inches with rich top soil. Put the tree down in the hole, s))read out thé roots in their natural position, filling in around the roots 'with the top soil aud preferably soil that is fairly rich. Pack tightly around thu roots, tamping it some, but use care not to kuock. the bark off the ro5ts with the tamping stick. Thé hole should ho filled at least half full with this rich top soil. After it is half full, if some well rotted stable manure is available, put’ in several shovel fuls of It and then finish filling the'hole with soil, ft is notneces- sary, however, to pack .'-.o very tightly except around the rpots. An inch or so of loóse soil should be left immediately on top. After the planting is completed it is a good plan to mulch the trees by spreading a layer of well rotte.d stable manure on, top of the fresh soil. This will serve the puTOOse of preventing the evaporation' of moisture and also will supply some plant food to the tree later on. In setting, be careful to see that the tree stands straight, becàuse if it is set out leaning to one side, it will be hard to correct this after growth has started. Best Shade Trees For South. Theré are a great many dlf Eerent kinds of trees that are suitable for planting on the horiie grounds, gome of the most com mon of which, we v/ill discúss briefly in the following ‘ para graphs:, ; ' ; Thé American Elm ia one'of the most popular; ‘It is' a large growing tree, but is a slow grow er, arid therefore, should be de pended upon only where one can wait a good while before the. tree reaches the stage where ii: will provide much shëde. 'The Willow Oak ia one of the most hatisfactory for the lawn. It succeeds undei" ' a wîdé. ràri^e of soil and climatic cdnditióhs and talcen as a whole is one of our 'moát' beautiful shade trees. ' It grows cbmparátivély rapid and ■giowis to a'-height of so tó 60 feet The-Water Oak iá also desirable fpr^sháde purpòses,. Thè growth Is comparatively rapid and it is larger and taller than the Wil low Oak. The Sweet Gum'Is also a desir able shade tree for practirally all sections of the South, particular ly the central and lower parts. It grows^rapidly and finally, reaches a height of 60 to 75 feet. ^ I «DiDimjaiiiiiвГ4 тшшнтшквопащшшппшиштшст ÜIIW31 Old fashioned jelly roll like they make down in Virginny Is a great favorite of mins. Here’s the recipe I like, best 'cause it has such a meltin’ flavorful taste. Beat two eggs very light and add a half cup of sugar .slowly, then put a half cup of sifted self-ris ing flour in and a teaspooniul of vanilla flavoring or lemon extract. This mixture has. to be baked in a shallow pan about ten minutes and then the jelly is spread while it is still hot. It has to be rolled very quickly and then wrapped in a towel until it cools. Run the roll over a sugared board too. I I can’t resist makin’ this eve^ once In a while when Luella sends over a jar of her wonderful plum or cherry jelly. A Nice Dish For Lunch. Mary Sue is a little l^rida who is ju^t learning how to cook and the pretty child does get some good ideas sometimes. She even attempts to teach an old ^and like me how to make things! I Well she did show me a new way to fry apple fritters the other day and we had ’em for lunch. They were delicious and this is ,the way she showed' ;ne: Sift a cup and si third o f, self-rising flour and gradually add two-third cups of milk and an egg well beaten. Make a smooth batter. Pare land core two medium sized apples cut in. slices and sprinkle with powdered sugar and dip in batter,' Drop, into deep fat and fry until a golden brown. EA ST ER Just Two Weeks Off.K Youll Want To DRESS UR I Come Over And Let us Show ou How Reasonable We I Can Do This. Suits $18 to $45. I such a’long period of time, it is one of thejmost desirable of this class of trees. Dogwood is an other of these small growing trees that is highly desirable. Its early blooms rnake it: particularly attra.ctive. The Texas' Umbrella Tree, The Silver Maple, the Caro lina .Poplar, the Pecan arid Weep ing Mulberry are isome, of. the ¡other desirabie shade trees. By planting some of the varie ties mentioned, one will not make I a mistake. Keep in mind, how ever. tha£ not all of the gocd ones are nan^ed in this list and where ever one knows of any particular tree, which succeeds well in his pwn neighborhood, then plant that variety. The Pecan .ia be ing planted very extensively as a a shade tree. This is a good plan, because it makes a beauti-' ful shade tree, and the nuts pro - BOYS SUITS $5.00 to $20.00 I 4 4 0 N.UBERTY Winston-Salem, FIFTH North Carolina immu TheSugarM^pleisalarge:gro'w:- l‘^“'=®‘l «'^‘^« it valuable foi^this ing tree, grows rapidly and we . very extensively used in ’ many' ' * sections of the South. ‘ Taken as a whole, it is probably the most desirable for average Sbuthtrn conditions of any of the Maples, The Norway Maple is a good one, but is very slowegrowing. Where one can wait a number of years, this variety of Maple will prove highly desirable, especially in the upper portions of the South. One of the toughest shade trees that 1 we.have and one that will sue- j ceed under a very wide range of; conditions 1s, the Hackberry or; Sugarberry tree. It grows quite ' larfce and will stand many ad- vérse conditions, and with it all. it is a very beautiful tree. One ot. its especial strong points ia that it is almost immune from the various diseases and insects that attack ’ many of the other shade tre es. A very beatiful dwarf growing shade tree is the Red Bud or American Judas tree. It dtes* not grow more than 18 to 20 feet high, but the foliage is. very at tractive and the purplish red flowers give it a gorgeous appear ance early in the spring befere the leaves come out. Another small growing tree that should be made use of all over the South is Crepe Myrtle. Because of itS' beautiful flowers lasting ovevi Blinding Headaches “For abont twenty years,'’ says Mr. P. A. Walker, a well- knonm cttiaen of Mevrbursr,Ey., “one o i our lan ^ y dies hM been Black-Draught, th« otd reliable. , , I um it for colds, biliouiaaai, sour stomach and ipdlfnition. I wa« subject to MadadtM when my liver would get out of order, I would hav* blÍB«i>r keafaelMi u l couldat atoitp iéM t m r w nk,Ju«t g*. 1 UN TIméM*« B I A M - D R W r T F. o. B. оетлст'2 9 5 Atl Exceptional Value! Ic requires no technical knowledge oi automol^es to apprf* date the outstanding value of the Ford Touring Car, Not only is it the lowest priced five-passenger car on the market, but it is also a car that costs little to operate, little to keep in condition and has an unusually high resale value after years of service, ‘ .. All Ford Cars are sold oa coiweultnt .deierred terni*, o* may be purchased under the Ford Weekly Purchase PUa.' '— Detroit, Michisan See The Nearest Authorized Ford Dealer. Ifiwc CAKS T?vUCKS TRACTOBwS I EL end it zalieT»^ m ,"Alma mcs «4F« 7mr wlf* got doiM w m IH«r a a l stomach trouble,.,- Wa triwi all week to help h er,. . . kufc she didn’t get any better. One day I sud to tha doctor, ‘I believe' J will try Black- Draught, it helps my liver.’ He said that I might try it and to f o llo w directions. She was n a u s e a t e d and couldn’t eat or rest. She be- San t a k in g Black-Draught and in two days .she was greatly Unproved . and in a week she wtts up." ' Try Black-Drauffht. It costs only one cent a dose. Sold everywhere, j, a 'й THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE AND THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER BOTH For $1.25 Per Year GET THEM NOW AND SAVE THE DIFFERENCE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE^ W. D; MANN I W. D. MAiNN f 4 ' ‘ ■Features Of Our The Student Dining Halils Damaged One Of The Big Pre-Eai ter Sale Is our very uniisual offering of Men’s Clothing;and Felt Hats at 25% Reduction. Ladies CoatJ and Coat Suits Correctly Modish Truly the very, best display of styles for the new season which we have ever assembled. And we welcome you to come soon and see them. Buy now and save the difference. Chapel Hill, April 3.—Six hun dred students of the' University i of North Carolina this morning had to search for a new place to board.’ Fire discovered by a negro Janitor early this morning damaged Swaim Hall, the dining room of the University, to the I extend'of $25,000, the kitchen B equipment.being a total loss.. The fire originated in the fur nace room under the- main por tion of the dining hall and the firemen fou'nd the blaze a difficult ¡one to handle. Among the kitch en equipment was a $3,000 range. University officials say the building can not be repaired be fore May 1. j Bear Creek News. OAK GRO^ Mr. and Mrs. Ç N. C. ■E NEWS Jecil Foster, of Salisbury, wer&l visitors of Mr. and Mrs, W. B. CAngell Sunday. Mrs. John Wlutaker and babe spent Sunday'night with Mrs. T. H. Walls. Mr. and Mrs. A.>C. Clement announce the birth of a (^aughter Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Haneline and baby, of Mocksville, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hepler Sunday! Mr.'and Mrs, Houston Byerly, of Coqleemee', sj)ent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs; W. H. Pea cock, Mr. Clarance Sain is spending sometime with his father in Cool- eenriee. There will be preaching at Oak Grove Sunday riight. Ladiés Dresses for spiimg and summer wear thal|t tell their Dresses own story of valui sentative of th( styles, carefully j from the newest ft marked at prices i than you would es offer every womei to 'dress econom: well. It will pf buy now at Pre-I prices. B, Repre- } newest fashioned ibrics and much less .pect, they 1 a chance ically and ty you to iaster Sale Oxfords You Will Like And we make this ^ statement with assur- w ance, since every style The members and friends have put a new metal roof on Bear 1 Creek church. They expect to put on a new coat of paint, in-’ g side and out, in the near future.* Also, they are going to build amall addition to the church. Ifc! I is to be remembered that the I Yadkin Baptist Association meet's with this church on Thursday after the first Sunday ^in August.' The Sunday school is progress-^ ing nicely with a very good at tendance. Everybody has an in vitation to this place each Sun day morning at 10 o’clock. The Sunday school is the best place for both old and young to. spend their Sunday mornings, , so go out. It will do you good; and help you too. : : These stormy days are putting “ lour farmers behind with their work. There is lots of-plowing' yet to be done, and rain coming n every time the ground gets dry * enough to plow. _ The wind last week took sev- I eral boards oif of Anderson’s ^ school house, (Kitten College).' It’s a mighty good thing that the I school is only two weeks\longer, H as there is some danger of the ^ 12 o’clock sun shining' through on the teacher and pupils and this, as you know, tends to pro duce laziness. ■ It is bad enough for the children to have to drink lOut of the mud holes that Me used for springs, ]but.it ’is to be hoped that they will not have to sit in the sun and study. The ’ condition of Flake Show ers; who has been seriously;>, ill for several weeks, remains about 1 the same. Carrie Bowers, who has been FARMINGTON NEWS Y WILL PLEASE HER If it is your Wedding Anniversary^ Her Birthday, or whatever the occasibn may be that you wish to remember, a: gift of jewelry will be most welcomed. You may choose from a variety of'articles, limiting the extent of the purcUasie to pleasa you. Here’s a few suggestions. Watched, Bracelet Watiches, Pins^ Necklaces, Bracelets, Etc. shown isrepYcJisei itative of the i»ewe®t ^ T T ? hpTfors“om‘e 1 J . J 1 ' J.1' flip foremost of B confined to her bed for somelasting and l^atl l e r s that the tore ■ t i m e , i s a b l e to be up agam. the countiy^ s mani u fa c tu r e r s have produced. | For Meii, 4V omei Easter Sab J *rices and Children, at Pre-sm ith field n e w s W 12814. » fain . St., MANNi Salisbury, N. C. ■таи leiBie® 'шшншяшаишш iM Man’s conscie. ice , *puld employ the best in preparing ft .ft ' ' t i e c a r e o f ; "toved'ones a ter ea ’ Campanfe^ar^^th/ - .bestdpp^^^^^ great re8pon8ibyIi; ;>ty. dhern Baink & Trust Co., M^ksvilie, N. C. ш т t-í- • • ' \ . m - í .4 The health of our. community is very bad at this writing, .sorry, to say. ■ . Miss Esther Allen, of Fork Church, spent one night last week with e r brother, J. G.. Al len. ■ ■ Y , ^ Misses Swarinie Bailey and ..... Myrtle Allen spent Sund,ay after noon with Mrs, Male Hailey at Fork Church. The children of Mr. Addie Hendrix are right sick with mea- sels. Also the children of ,Mf. J.une Bailey. - . M r.. William Hendrix aperit the past week visiting relatives In'. Salisbury. . . . • . ; V Mr, Chas, HondricTts- children have measels. Mrs, Bessie Barnhardt, of Fork Church, spent one day last week withiijHlrs, P, L, Foster. ' Mrs;'',Wlll Sain,of Fork Church is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Hendrix, Elni^r Allen has measels. Rev. James Groce, of Cana, will preach at the Baptist church at 11 o’clock next Sunday, April 13. The Siinday following Rev, Turner of Hamptonvill,. will preach in the afternoon ùt 3 o’clock; in> the B aptist church. Everyone is invited to be present and hear them. Rev. C. 0. McKenny filled his appointment Sunday evening at 7:30. His sermon was on selfish and unselfish prayer, and was very interesting and helpful The Ladies Aid Society will meet with Mrs. McKenny ! on Thursday afternoon of this week at 2:80. Our little village begins to seem as it ¿(id some months ago^ as the travel has been turned this way. Guess the muddy roads are not so desirable' to tourist and traffic cars as the nice hard sur face on which* they have been traveling. Miss Margaret Brock, of Char lotte, and her friend. Miss Jordan, were week-end guests of Mr, and Mrs. M. B. Brock. Mr. J. F. Johnson spent Sun day at home. Mr. Willie T ylor.Jr., who has been traveling for the Fuller Brush Co., is spending a few days with home fojks. Mr. Charlie Blake, who has a position in Salisbury, spent the week-end with| his parents Mr. arid Mrs. Henry Blake. The health of our commuinty is very good at this time, ; Mr., F. C. Clingman* visited friends here a few days the past week,, He is now-making his home with his brother, Mr. Richard Clingman, of Winstpn- Sálem, and seems to, be improv- rig, glad to say.' 'Farmers have another rest as j;hé:h^avy rains of last week made piojving impossible. Wheat and oats aré looking fine in this sec tion, we can ' ^ee Spring coming fast now. The, frosts of last week killed ttié' peach" and plüiñ crops we fear. . Mrs. C.; C. Williams .and Mrs. ^Iph James spent Wednesday of last week shopping in Winston Salem. . Born to Mr. . 'and Mrs. Troy Hdtchens, a.daugliter last week. C. J. Angell,“The Jeweler” Mocksville, N. C. М1ш1нгя11ша1явд1!в9п!111в1!ш!п1в1шш1ншяяшн0а1в1111ш1ашшаппялшн STAR BRAND SHOK ARE BETTER OXFORDS I YOU WILL LIKE SERVICE Measles! Mocksyille Made Gingeir Ale I Will Help You. I And we make this ^atement with assur ance, since every style shown is representa tive of the newest in lasting and leathers that the foremost of the country’s manufac turers have produced for Men, Women and Children. SEE OUR LINE BEFORE YOU BUY I C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. I I • ■ ■ ' I ii!iiBüiBi№Bii[B]!iBiiiaaiKi!wsi;Bo;;ttiiiifl»!aiii!B;i!ia>jiMiBiii ¡I MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS i SHOOT THE" JOB .'WORK Ш ! The £3’pund hog has turned loose with all his power again Our farmers are much behind with their work. Mr. Z, A, Beauchamp, of Lewis yille, was a visitOT In our berg Sunday. Mr. W. s. Phelps made a bus ness trip to Winston Saturday. Rev. J. M. Varner filledJhlB re gular appQ.intment Sunday. He brought to us a fine sermon. Dr. W. A. Newell, of Winston Salem, will hold "quarterly con ference at our church riextSatiir day at 3 p. m,, He. will preach for us Sunday evening at 3 p, m. Everybody is invited. I ; ,:/{■ WHEN ROASTING m eat A good cook can quickly tell how it will turn out—but often times that is too late. The sure way to do is to; order your Roast from us. Then you know it will be tender, juicy and of the beat quality, . ; ‘¡i Stew, 15 cents Roast, 18 to 20 cents Steak, all kinds, 25 cents. Phone 98 CITY MARKET ICE BiiB'Msi'BiKieaiii'ainii Phone 98 P a g e F o m ’ ^ T E R P B I S E , M Q C K S.V ibL E , J^. C. iCKSlLE ENTERPlilSE ?ublished Eveiy Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolin«. A. G. HÜNEYCUTT Publisher. ' Subscription Rates: Ç1 a Year; Six Months 60 Gents. Strieliy in Advance. LET’S GET Т О -еД Ш Й AND STAY TOGEÎIIER Entered at ITie post office at Mocksville, N. C., as second-class matter under the act of Mai;ch 3, 1879. ,Mocksvill(i. ,N. C. April 10,1924 The death of Col, W. P. Wocd, for ucvoi'iii year.-3 State Auditor will be read of \'fith much sorrow oh the part of the thousands who knew him and loved him. Col. Wood was one of the state's sub stantial men. He was a'fine state official and an excellent citizen. He WBS buried in his old home •town, Asheboro, last Wednesday afternoon.* Now that they have kicked out •Denby and DaughHrty, the house- cleaners of the senate have start ed looking into the record of Secretary Mellon. Mellon has 'big industrial interests in .the country, and some uf the sena tors charge that he has. been ./“giving fraudulent rebates to 'some of bisfirms.’^ That Cool idge cabinet rcertainly must be some crooked bunch, for the self respectihg republicans have lost patience with th?m, as much so as the democrats have, . ' \ N®ver b jforeln all history have w e’-ihear'd so much of corrupt dealing among men high up'in official 'positions. What.can.be the' trouble anyway ? Is our man hood gene’rally degenerating, and is real old-fashioned honoi> paaa- ing from among us? Or have.w.e, an" uauaual flock of vultures hanging around the treasury of the nation?- . Talk ’ about nerve ; but- for the ' man of big income to as.t tlje man who, struggles with all His •. inight ùì keep the wolf from the (ipor, to'reduce ta.\es on said big _ income by taking a part of them on his already oyeir-burden back, . is unthinkàbie, . Well, perhaps a real hog might be so selfish, how ever, we doubt if any hog, that is; of the wéll fed and well bred / type, \you!d,havc so much necve. For the man who would. reduce income tax and leave the disabled .soldjercscantily cared for, there can; be but one fitting place and . thaCthe other place," with'all the heat Billie Sunday can ascribe to iti yes and then some. ■ » ,v; ■ Speaking of the relation of the home paper to progress and to progressive citizenship, our cir culation man remarked the other day that he can almost always tell where to find a Enterprise ’ subscriber, or one who will sub scribe to the paper, by looking over the man’s premises. “ When I find a farmer'who has a well kept farm, who takes a pride in his work and in his place," he said, “I nearly always find that the man takes the Mocksville Enterprise, and where he does not already get the paper, he subscribes nine cases out of ten..” This speaks well for the paper, as. it shows the class of readers we have on our list. It also shows that nearly all of the lead ing farmers are Enterprise read ers. Coming to think ubout it, the time is near at hand when it is going to be a mighty insignifi- cent citi'/en who does not take his home paper. First Quality Guaranteed Tires. :{0x3 CasiiiRS .$6.25 each 30.>c3 1-2 Casings $7.00 each iW.xS Ij^ cord Casings ?8’75 each RQBERTOARBWARE CO. Wipston-Salem, N. C, It was with unusual pleasure that the readers read of the ini tial step taktn by some contri butor of the Enterprise, that Mocksville have a real honest-to- goodness ball team for the com ing; months of summers. It is commendable to see that some one has coura)?e enough to brave the antagoniim of some, the jest of others and t he skepticism of most all but the very optomistic. Tis a pleasure to have a paper in the town that lias progressiveness enough to e\^n suggest a ball team. Psychology teaches us that the. human mind tenders towards sluggishness in warm climates. That in the summer practically all but those that are physically fit either turn their minds' to some .sort of diversion or go stale. The office man, the merchant,'the farmer, all of us that do not take the proper amount of exercise to throw off the eifects of summer sweets and other. diets we cater to during warm weather, begin to get irritable, our affairs an un usual worryi in fact the whole blooming works go wrong. What then? We must have diversion. Baseball is an American game, a product of American energy and has American flavor in ever turn and twist, then why . not have a ball team?, We can easily do it without a great "amount o. expenditure, we have practically all the natural material here among home talent to produce a highly creditable team, we have the ground'for an aviable park at,a yeiV nominal cost, uniforms and' .suppliesj; in fact we havje everything but tHe most impor- ^nt item'pf 5\ll.-rtSy]PE0RT. If we òoùldkget; the.- men of thè town to enthnastically thiojv their influence 'back of a t¿am alliOthers. would natprajly follow.': Tis ^ matter almost en tirely to the business' men of the town,’. From a financial stanà- point they might have to put out some money to start off with but if they startthemomentumjstrong enough it will carry Hs through the entire season. Then jpoji at the advantages. Wewoulddraw people from the’ pntire county here and it is a known fact that when people are pleasure bent they are more likely to buy than at any, other time.. Therefore it means money in the pockets of the merchants fiom that angle. Then look at the free advertising ! that the town gets. In most any paper we pick up'we will see that Pumpkin Center beat Bats Cross Roads and we uneonclously stow away in our minds if that Isn’t the same plac'p where we.bought our supply of shirts last year, or where we ordered tables and chairs. Then in the county wei will have many people thatwould go to some other town on Satur- day but there is a ball game in Mocksville so they go there. The advantages are far too ntimerous to enumerate, by far surpass the disadvantages. So there you are. The time is here, we must do. something and it is a matter where everyone, is interested. But unless we take some decided action at once Mocksville is likely to roll in the same old rut for the next year andput-sidei-s running around us to get some vi'here. Let,’s. get together, pull to gether, pay together and have á ball learn here that all of us will be; proud- to call our own and proud to tell others that we are from the Capital of Davie. A Local Booster. There will be a meeting of ball playovs in the Court House Fri day night immediately after the Chamber of Commerce meeting. Come! END Of SOilORITV ШШ TRAGIC New York, April 7.—Three girls, were branded with sHvèr nitrate and perhaps permanently disfigured at a hazing which marked their initiation into Delta Kappa Gamma, a Brooklyn inter- high school sorority, it was dis closed today. Physicians, fearing fatal de velopments when the victims be came seriously ill, pronounced them out of danger, still under tres^tment. Threats of prosec'Ution against the sorority members and of sup pression of the organization fol lowed revelations of what occur red while the girl who lend the affair, a Sunday school teacher, was reported suffering a nervous collapse. A week ago the authorities learned, Helen Chapman, • Mil dred Hellwlg and Helen Stein- gester were invited to the home of Miss Grace Turner to be ini tiated. The victims reported they were ordered to disrobe, while Miss Alice Norton, president of th'e sorority," daubed their facesi throats and backs, painted whis kers and moustaches upon them and inscribed crosses on their cheeks and the sorority letters upon their foreheads—all from a bgttle of 20 per cent silver nit- T h è . F a m ily G ard en N e c e ssa ry th is Y e a r FORK CHURCH NEWS Mrs. J. R, Foster is spending , several wceks’with her daughter, i Mrs. Mason Berifield, of Winston- Salem. Mrs. J. L. Michel, of Lexiner- Raleigh, April . 8. —“The ad vent of theuotton boll weevil in to North Carolina calls for moris diversified farming and the.grow-1 *•— —--------- — -r- ing of sufficient vegetables and! ton, spent last week with her fruitfor home use.' In the past ^mother, Mrs. Sarah Davis and'; the growing of vegetables has' other relatives. ) been neglected in . eastern Caro-' Hna, but with the changing con ditions many people are nov<^ giy- ing more attention to this impoir- tant phase of agriculture;" says , R. F. Payne, extension horticul- ^Ithough i turist for the State College a 'Firestone,' Cord Tires—MOST JILES PER DOLLAR. Try one jhd'.be convinced, ■ K u r f e e s '& Ward „ USED. CA^S, LOW PRICES ;lnd EASY TERMS, • ~ Walker Motor Co. rate labélled * 'poison. ’ ' :Even the victims thought it fiin until thè next day. when they got into the, siiDligbt and turned black wherever the ^painter’s brush had touched. Intense burn ing pains and illness followed. The giris who 'planned the initiátióh* are said to have declar ed they, substituted silver nitrattì ,fòr the Iodine usiially applied in such cti’emonies, at the sugges tion of b6y chemistry - students, who said it would turn the skin blagk," but-failed to mention that it also would burn. ' - — ^----------- Huntley-Spencer Wed ding In Winston-Salem A brilliant event took place in Wlnston-Sftlem, onSaturday even- at' the First Baptist church, when Miss Fay Huntley, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Hunt- ,ley, became the bride of Mr. Wil liam Oliver Spencer, Jr., son of Dr. and- Mrs. W. O. Spencer, The church was «rtiatically de corated with ai>rofu8Ìon of south ern smilax, orange blosspms, and calla .lilies, and a .beautiful musical ;. program w^^. rendered prior to theceremony. The jovely bride was attired in white satin combined with rose point lacé, and her veil was arranged with orange blossoins. She carried a bouqet of brides roses, orange blobsoms and orchids, and her only ornament was a diamond and platinum brác|et;thé gift of the groom. The, t^o m was'at tended by his.tìrotljer, .Mr. Kerr Spencer, .^aa ;Ìe8t man, and the ceremony was'Performed by Dr. John Ri Jester, pastor of the bride and 'groom. The bride is a charming ánd popular young Agriculture. ' Mr. Payne states that every farm home in North Carolina should have a home garden large enough to give a sufficient supply of Vegetables for the table every, |.day in thé year. Vegetables form a very important part of the diet, and no meal is complete without some. Our bodies de mand certain elenients to keep them in good working order. I these elements are not suppliée and in the amounts;, the penalty is poor health and high doctor bills. ' ■ 'Children are not rectiving théir^’ust and lawful birthright unless they ate supplied with the necessary food 'for developing ■trong and healthy bodies," says Mr. Payne. "Many parents are willing to work early and late in order to give children some of the advantages they didn’t hâve, and yet they overlook the all-year garden, something that costs lit tle and gives a profitable and varied return. ■ • • : *'The surplus vegetables can be sold locally at a good profit. There is always a demand for good, fresh vegetabîéff and they can easily, be grown in the home gardén. A regular and profitable tràde can quickly be builtup with the surplus, and thus a good cash crop is provided for .praetically (Bvery month in -the year, ' ', ; “The'size of the Kom^^ garden depends upon the size of the fàmily and the amoutit. of vegfr- tables' desired ' for ;ic>caV .skles'i Every gardèn isHoùÎd'', contain some of the. following; , .iKsa'i citips—lettuce, qahb^ge, spinach^ kale, parsley, bëet‘tips, colla;:3si tiirnip tops; Petio}è çràps4celery rhubarb; Stem crops—asparagus potatoes, kohiirahi. Bulb crops— onion. Root crops—carrots, tur nips,. beets, radishes, sweet pota toes; Fruit crops—tomatoes, egg plant, peppers, string beans, sweet corn, cucutnbers, cànta loupes, watermelons, squash Seed croups—beans,, peas." . PLACE YOUR AD IN THE ENTERPRISE if you want re- sultsi CENTER NEWS and'Mrs. :F, S. Ijames, Mr. 'V'anzant is. seriously iU at thè home of his son Mr. T. A Dr. LESTER P. MARTIN Niitht Phone 120¡D&y Phone'71. Mo»k»vîlle, N. C. Rev. Jim Green filled his regul ar appointnient at Center Sundfty at eleven o’cloqk. Mr. Odus Tutterow and Misses Myrtle Anderon and'Theo Ijames made a trip to Statesville Sundiay afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. P. M.'Walkerand U.IU ;t,upu.ar:, lady, and the groom isa aplendidl M"' young man,hemg assistant south ern sales manager for the Lig gett Myers Tobaccj company. I — .—...w ouu im.. x. The. parents of the bride g ave ajYanzant. We wish for, him wnffwiflnnwt- 'speedy recovery, Mr. Calvin Walker, of"- High Point visited M,r. Loa Dwiggins Sunday. Miss Mary Green of Rutherford college was in our midst Sunday; Mr. J. G, 'Anderson has purch ased a ford turing ,/ , .. Mr. W. S. Parker, of Winston- Salem visited his father Mr; Joe Parker Sunday afternoon. ■ Miss Marietta Walkerof Mocks ville ahd Mr. Loa Dwiggins visit ed Miss Ganeva Garrett < !Sunday, afternoon. magnificent reception at the Robert E. Lee hotel, following the marriage ceremony. About 600 guests a' tended the recep tion,and; the floral decorations were beautiful. Those attending the wedding from Mocksville were: Mrs. F. M. Johnson, aunt of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Stone, Misses Mary Wilson and Sarah Hanes gtone. Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Anderaon. W« Do Ha Kloaii of JOB WORÍL Oakdale Exibition male mated to rnatch Ferris hens of quality 15 eggs $2.50. ;^Puritas quality, $1,00 per aetting.deiiYe^'ed, aatia- faction guaratiteedf.’ ‘ W lliU M POW.ELL, Mocksville, Route;?. Irtf-pd V • ■ . Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smith and i Mrs. H. S. Davis spent one day last week in Salisbury shopping.' . » Mr. Charlie Sparks was called to the bedside of his mother, Mrs. William Sparks, near Roar; ing River, who is very ill. Mr. Howaad Weavil. of Waugh- town, was a business visitor here last .week. ' V Mr. C. L. Smith is on the sick list, sorry to note. " ' ' Mr, G, S. Kimmer spent last Saturday in Winston on business. Master George Cráver 'had the misfortune to break his ari^' last week while cranking a car.; Mr. A. N. Brock spent last Ssturday in Salisbury on,business. Mr. and J. P. .Earnhardt ^nd childrë'h spent Sunday át Mr, . G. S. Kiminèr's. The St. Cecelia Music Clt^b met last Thursday night, with Miss Mary ,Lee Carter. Á -most -de lightful evening was spent in playing garnes, and musical selec tions. Much iim was had iti pin ning theJ'Donkey’BTail". Miss Thelma Waytte ' won first prize. Mra. .5. B. Garwood tsceived thé 'booby prize." Delicious refresh ments were served consisting of tomato sandwiches, cake, an^' lemonade by the hostess’ mother Mrs. Mamie . Carter assisted by Mrs. J, L. Carter and Miss-Agnés Kimmer. ' Áihong the visitóte present were: Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Garwood; Mrs. J. ‘L. Carter and sons, Markland and Houser;- Miss Agnes Kimmer; Thomaç and;. S,arah.,. W.iHiams i and ^ Ruth Beewbaker. . 'Thé''club wilLí^eét néxt tiiñe . with Miss ' Nayàda BrinegrartiHv v' Miss Ruth Hairáton ;îs ‘ pn'iHa sick li$.t, sorry'tb note, '' ' Rev.: Mark. H. Milne, of St. Liikes Church, Salisbtiryi „^-had. service at the Episcopal Chdpel Sunday morning át ÏÎ :ÔO ó’eíocí. Misses Biddie Davif and Thel ma Petree, Spent one day last week in Salisbury shopping. Mrs, Tom Garwood is very ill at this writing, 8,orry to note. ;TRY ;Á ;GALL(»J OP OÎIR |krm máchinery oil, it’s,made by fee Texas company.. . ,, , „ KURFBES..& W a r d ilGk-r ÖIX t^ouring'^ iHEW Walker Motor Co. iiiirts, Gö .ONE ,OP- OUR LION Göllars, Tìés aod Sox, ‘ ' \ KuRFBES & W ard —:—I SÉbAN-'DÔvën' ÍÍO'ÓO milës. $1,250.'; ' ' Г \ Walkbr'^otör Со. ’ JON’T FOR^^ '^È: HÂVB the^; largest, sfócfe. Qf, ¿ifiint/..ih Daviè county andno^iiatiie tiine to ^)ut it on your hoiìsé. * ' Kurfees &WAÇD "(DÏe^LOÀD CEDAR SHINGLES JU áP ARRIVED ; . r ... W a l k e r ’s , B argain. H o u se DAVI[ COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSOCIATION OLD PApARS FOR SALE Af Enterpi^se.Oifict?.' , ' i . West Central Sunday School Convention First Methodist Church Salisbury, N, C. Friday, Saturday, Sunday,'Àpril 11,,. 12, "3. ■ ^ This is the last issue of this paper until after the convehtibn. Let me urge our people’ to attend, especially the Preachers, Sunday School Supts. , Officers and Teach ers. Of course the County and township officer of the; Davie (bounty S. S. Association will be òri hand. Mr. D, W. Sims writes us that Davie Qounty has reached her 100 per cent and for us to comtf to SaUsbiry and see our .Blue Bibbon on the.map, ' : Saturday morning is the .time ;or,Davie to stand. ,We'àreéx- pecting a large number of our Davie people to stand; will you? Prof. Frank Richardson, when he heard that' .^Davie was a 10Ó per cent county, said count on me ■'lor four’tp stand.in the conven tion. Let others do ■ likewise. Come yourself and bring all you can. ' There will be seven out of-state Sunday, School experts on the different programs. They are people with live meesagea, also a пчрЬег o^North Carolina’s best Stihdey School workers. Hear them. Attend the convention. Brice P. 0АввЕтт,,8ес. Î'LeIîT.Y OF ^OA-rS iand ¿HOPS Ricel^.Ratiedge’s, flour^is. pleas ing tfie Harii-tO'Please. . Come to ¡'see tie. Kurfees & Ward . C,': j^LBAVILLE 'NEWS ' Mri'John Myeifff/ aged 78 years, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. ¿‘John Whitloék, 'luesday. >ApriljüBt. He is survived'by ohe halt brother, Mr; tiriah'MyerS, Adva-jiicé; ; four ' son,s; Waltètr,'of ■ Advaiàce; Gus, Winston;'' Alei and О Bear,CoOleeniee;four daugh ters; jMrs. Kuril'Dpbyi' Hanes; Kv(|p4p' Gùilétte, Mrp.; AiifiStida;- ' _лй,\ ^dléjénièévànd Mrs; Jolffi .Bf^^priè'’'ërandifeti|.W^^ rertiî.№|d one'. great-grand-Qhiidr ’Fuheraii services conducte'd-- at Advance M. E. Church b y Rev. ,j; M. iiVarner. ;interrrieiit“ Id' iShady (¡¡rove cemetery., May^the- ,Lor,d ibl(!fee'those Who so- tenderly nuïîsed *b|m during his lingering;; illness. I Rev. Siék-filled his ap- pointnwÈjtïhere Sundby and gavé his hçar'eis , a splendid sermon,* • owing io '^e epidemic of measles- the coigr^ifàtion was'small. , . Mr, ' iand^^rs! C, C. Myers were glàÎ t» h live their , pastor, Rev, ' Sisk attd cHildren, Hughie, Pauline- and Çlarenicé,\as ditiner.guests Sundaiy. The' singing school has been post-^;|\ed 'until 'Tuesday night,. April 15. This.Avill give the patr. ients ilime t» recuperate and will ' not -endang pr those who are fort unate «nouiVh to escape—if there bé su(ài.' ' ' ; , . MvJ Frattk Sheek and family, Mr. AlfonzO* Itbbertson and fami- -, ly, of ' Re'dli^nd, spent Sunday at ^ Mr. lGbariie Heg'e’s. . Mr. and b! 1rs. A. C. Jones, were . visitors at liifs. Jbries’iparent's,, Mri and Mriii G. T.''Tucker, Sun- ' day. : • ' ! ■ SHERIFF v.v • • Yeg, DavSe bounty has a she^ff ; his name is'Rely G. Walker^ '6 4 , and-Deputy Salni Carter iriaiie a ■ a i^iii lip ,in Hhe ‘ ‘‘Bend’! last' I Wednesday’ eyt^ing and destroy- . ed another ’ s t e ^ ;'distiiling out fit, Now, to bevfair in this mat ter, if yon do riot believe th at, Davie/county has; a sheriff, juist fitart/into tlie Ibocitleg business o r. iiguor, mahufsictvtririg ;and you , will soon,see thel results of our sheriff, .' Every fair minded citi zen knows very; well ■ that Davie; has a, sheriff, a good one too, and itm akesius sieki'to hear'these little ‘‘two by . four politicians"; telling some of thisir buddies: that we haye tfo sheriffNand that “he can never be found' when he is- needed;" If youtne^ the sheriff just call at his oflioe or residence. andhe wiU'not "wait? until next- w,eek-’’ to answer'your call; 1 , •> ÍV4' i i .-'»'‘i MÒCKSV1LLE. .N. C. LOCAL JVND PERSONAL Golngi'éiiil Cómlngi of lii*;Po|iahee of M«clMT)Ua шмА Som oiidlaii^ Mr. W. A! Roberts has.; been appointed Coiinty Tax Supervisor. Miss Eva Knox, spent the week-end with friends.in Coolee- mee. ’ ^ ■ ! Mias Jamie Mauhey, spent the week-end at her home in New Loiidon. . .; Those enjoying Miss Bell’s de lightful hospitality were: Mes.- dames W. H. LeGrand, J. B; Johnstone, John Sanford, J. Frank Clement, John liarew, P. J. Johnson,,A. A. Holleman, Roy Holthotiser, Misses Ruth Booe, Sallie Hunter, Sarah Gaither and Mary Heitman.' ЦAVIE ACADEMY NEWS Rev, A .' C; ;Swaffo^ left this week for Weaverville whlt&he will conduet a revival. " ; Mrs. R. D. W. Connor, of Chapel HIJI, Is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Phillip Hanes. - Miss Merrie Richardson, spent the week, end with; her parents, ReV. and Mrs. N. R. Richardson, at Mt. Pleasant; . Mr.; Doit Hòithouseri of' (3har- iotle, is spending several days with his; fearerits, Mr. and Mrs. M. j, .Hólthòùser. ■ .1 • of • Thé Youhg Ladiès Missionary Society will meet with Miss .Martha Call, Thur^ay afteriioon April 17, at 3;30 p. m. J I.« ,' ■ . 1 ,—I - b ' ■ ■ .‘- A large number of . Mocksville people;attended the Spark»J ciri cus in Salisbury Tuesday evening • and report ia good show. ^ ^ ' Air traffic to Winston-^lem must detour - via Farmington, route 65 Is, under construction and the traffic ‘‘Must Keep Off !" '•1 „ Mr. aiid Mris:. Sam Hinéaand children; of Winston-Salem,'spen< the r,week-ei^d with Mrs. j|(inea' parents,. Йг. and Mrs. .B? 0. Clement... , i. Mrs. Juliua Young and- little *ion, of Duirhani, and MLss &jabe' Stewai^t, of Pe^ce Institute,. Ral eigh, ;^ere recent guests of their parents,; Mr.', and Mrs. .facob Stewart, ■ ; . . ■. > Mr. Bradie Foster, who had the misfortune to receive a very sev ere cut in the head In an automo bile wrwk 'last week, is getting alonjr nicely. , j' '‘ a ' ^ Donit forget the Chamber o: Commerce meeting Friday' even ing. at 7 p. m. Also meeting o:‘ the ball fans immediately after the above ineeting. Come out and help boost the town;-f Miss Margaret'John, a senior atN . C. C. W„ spent the week' end with he| aunt. Miss Marg aret Bell. Miss Jdhii is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. John, of Laurinburg. ; LreERTY NEWS. Mr.' J. R. Shives, of Salisbury, &pent'some time here the past week with old friends. He is recovering from an operation for appendicitis; Born to Mr. ^nd Mrs. J. M. Day wait on April 5, a'daughter. Mrs. G. M. Wilson, who has been confined to her room for the past five weeks, ia improving, we are glad to note. Nothing but purebred poultiy should be the watchword for next season. The old idea that a mixed flock poultry makes better layers than purebreds has done, more perhaps to hinder progress , in poultry than any one thiiig. Not all hens pay, but all good ones properly fed pay arid pay big. • ' if you want profit from your poultry, sell every low producer n the flock., All who are intereai^ted, are re- queeted to meet at Ljberty . church Friday April IStii; to.ciean off the gravyar'd. ■ Rev, Jim Green will fill his re gular .appointment at Liberty Sunday afternoon',at 3:00 o’clock. SunSay School' promptly at ,1:30, . Mr. Th9mas Creasori and Miss Ella Lefler,. both of this com munity; were happily married April 5th. ^ * Mr. and Ml'S. D. M. Call and daughters, Misses Ella and Nora, visited Mrs. Cali’s father, Mr. Peacock, near Statesville Mon- (iiay. James McCulloh, of Winston- Salem, visited ^is grandmother, Mrs. Alice Mc( LINE NEWS Our community was visite9 with a very pleasant rain Satur* day., Mrs. M.-L.. Godbey is some better at this writing, we are glad-to, note. . Miss Grace Griffith, spent ‘ew minutes, Thiiraday eyenlne^ with Miss Viola' Williams. MisB Beulah Peacock, spent one night last week with Misses Easie aiid Léna SeamonV Mrs, Ida Seamon and daughter spent one evening the past week with Mrq. Minnie West Mrs. B. P. Prather, spent one evening. last week with her sis ter, Mrs. Mary Daywalt. Miss Cleo Safreit visited her cousin. Miss Lucy Safreit, one night, last week. Mr. J. L. Walker, made a busi ness trip to Statesville Saturday. Mr. Andy Stroud will make a Bible talk Sunday evening, April 13, at 2 p. m .'in Stroud school house. Everybody come out . lie îcCulloh,Monday. MOCKSVILLE CHARGE M. P. CHURCH. (J. T. jisk, Pastoi*.) Let all music lovers of Davie county take notice, the famous Roberta quartet of Concord will be with ua néxt Sunday, 'They will sing at Unton Chapel at 11 a. m,, at Bethel at 3 p, m. and Center M. E. church at 7 p. m. Dton’t fail to hear them if you are a lover of good smging. Ottle Miss Elva Oline Sisk dis covered America Friday, April 4th, and seems to be liking the ‘ ‘new world’ ’ iust fine. She will make her home with the "preach er". The .plumerá have about com pleted the pluming at the pai:- floiiage which will be a great convierice.. We are pleased to se^e spring comiiig, and trust you will bring the wife and all the babies out to church. Come ih timé for Sun day school too. Minstrel by Smith Grove Pupils Postpone TURBENTKiE NEWS. The Minstrel, which was to have been given by the . Smith Grove Pupils on last Saturday, was postponed until' SaturiajV April 12th 7:30 P. M. Ice cream will be sold. Every body come and have a good time. Admission Adults 25c, children l^ c. Mr, J. F. Moore retunied last week from Wilmore, Ky„ where he visited his. sons, James, Jr.; and Paul Moore, who are stud ents at Asbuiy College. , Mrs. J. K. Meroney delight fully entertained the Bridge Club on Wednesday afternoon, bridge being played at two tables. Jon quils and peach blossoms were the attractive decorations, and the hostess served a tempting salad course, followred by an ice course. The guests were Mes; dames ,B!‘ iC.'Clement, Jr., P. J. Johnson, John :^rew ,, Misses Ossie and Margaret Allison, Willie Miller, and Ruth Rodwell, Miss Margaret Bell was graci ous hostess ,.to the j:Thursday Afternoon Club and several other guests on Thursday afternoon Quantities of spring flowers were arranged most effectively in the Uving-rooni, where-"rook was played at three -tables. The hostess, assisted ;by Mrs. John Sanford, served a delicious salad course, and each guest was given a lovely bouquet of violets. As Miss ¡Ruth Booe;, had .made the highest, score for the year she was presented by the club with . R lovely gray envelope puwe. Messrs. D P.' and Glenn Mc- Culloh spent Sunday in'Baltimore with Mr; and Mrs. R. H,. Hilton. Mrs. Henry Lagle doesn’t seem to improve much. There will be preaching here next Sunday at 11 o'clock. Mr. J, G. McCulloh, of Wins- lon-Salem, spent Sunday with homefolks. Miss Rosa McCulloh, who has been off teaching school has re turned home.- Messrs. Carr and Dink James, of Cooleemee, were in our com munity Monday. Mr. Magnest Howard is spend ing, a few days with Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Lagle. Stop that cough rightTiow— Yo u can often prevent serioui compUcac'.ons by giving Dr. Bell’s PIne-Tar Honey at one*. Dr. Bell’s loosens hard-packed phlegm, soothes inflamed tissues and restores normal breathing.. Made of just the medicines that up-to,date doctors recommend—^ combined with the old-time fa vorite, pine-tar honey. Children like its pleasant taste. Alt dniggists. Be sure to £ct ' the genuine. DR. BELL’S Pine-Tar Honey I ■'яншйШнш':- ' ■'■' 9 Pre-Easter Sales Displaying An Unusually Attractive Assortment of Fine ' I Bought Specially for the Pre-Easter Eveiiic I Prices are very much under the present market and a " noticahle saving can be effected by purchasing during . this sale. . I ..- m NEW MAGAZINES AND BOOKS COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF LeGEARS REMEDIES We carry at all times a complete assort ment of Dr. LeGears Remedies for man and beast, is especially good for sprains» bruises, swellings, etc. ALUSON & CLEMENT . Successors to Clement & LeGrand ’ Phone Si. 40 inch Printed Crepe de Chine in all colors and designs. Special $1.48 Just received a shipment of An derson "V^oiles in all colors and figuresr ; Special at 35c, 48c, 59c and 79c , ^38 incli Canton Crepe in Na^, Henna, Brown, Peacock and Cor ral. Special for $1.65 Silk and Cotton Crepes in pretty^ prints for Blouses and Dresses , ' 98c and $1.18 4Ô inch Crepe de Chine in Pink, Blue> Jade, White, Tan , and Grey. Special 'for , $1.10 Printed Crepe de Chines in all colors, the newest thing for Dresses. Special $1.18 1 Genuine' .12 Mommie Pongee. - Special ' 85c. Ladies’ Silk Hose in all colors in cluding Apricot, Peach aiid Dawn ^ Special $1.00 Just received a shipment of Geor gettes in Black, White, 'Peacock, Flesh and Grey. Spe.cial $1.29 39, inch Canton Crepe ; in ' Black only., Special $1.98 ‘ ■-V McCall Printed Patterns Ч p. m. WE CAN FURNISH YOU WITH THE FAMOUS > ». PRINTED PATTERNS WHICH WILL GREATLY ASSIST YOU IN'MAKING OF YOUR EASTER AP- i ^ PAREL. • FLOWER SEED. . й> rSalisbury,North Carolina м. i f Page Six E JN T Ji]i.iPiiISE , M O C K S V iiiL E , Я С. Improve The Ground With Cannas Plant In Rows arid Beds. Fertilize Heavily. Set Coleus And Savia In Front of Them When Planted In Rows. The appearance of the honi( grounds may be very greatly im- • ^ . /•__ Notice of the Democratic Convention lii pursuance of a resolution adopted by the Democratic Exe- I , . , . icutive Committee of Davie Gc un- andtie ustnnpto thisstake Tiel Democratic Plan proved by phntmp: hpd. of can-(small stick and outline the respective Tow.,- nas tothe side or rear of ^the|s.de row by P«'tmg the end of house and vows ot hem next tojthe st^k on the ground and m m ^r convention the found non 0.. the sides or mlaround the bed. marking out thej^^ front where- no shruboery is row. Then wrap the 8trmi?,',„„^Hvp Townships. Saturday, growing, take the place otThose Who are so fortunate_ as two feet between the rovvs is ob-j Convention .. not to have shrubbery growing tamed and_ m.rk out the second ^ ^,,3 ^ourt House at next to the foundation, can very-row, ......— ........................................... greatly profit by the planting of ithe where' np snriiuufij' 1.1 i«„. ................... string;"" ‘"I'- ‘' m ■“ ?. These cannot entirely around the stick until the desired: ,n97of 9 *^!',.i,„.i, n m „,.=e or ,h ,u b b „ . »f БОЙМ Ж • eerrwoHt rr УОТ1»н wtw<wt CHICKEN CHATTER Hl'ii. little the center, so as inches higher to make it a few there than on the cannas, ' A raw planted next to foundation, potting them IS to 24'inchesaway from the wall and, -__ the same, distance apart in the I sides. This is desirable in order rows with another row of coleus | to provide drainage, about 18 to 24 inches in front of! It is not deaivable to . make the cannas, and then a row ¡ of Continue in this wt^ unt,r^^^^g^.jl Saturday, Aprifia, center is >eached and all of, 2 o'clock p. m.. to ap- he rows are laid out. In making! j Democratic the bed, throw the soil to the Convention to be held in these.beds top large. Better have I * I ' Vfc**»»»»"—f — — . , . salvia 12 toiS inches ' in front of the coleus produces a very beauti ful èiTect. it. is true that this wiil hat'only for the suriimer, but it is far better than to leave the space bare.. Set the coleus plants, 18 to 24 inches. apart, planting them directly in front of the pannas, and alternating so as to come in between the cannas plants. Then set the salvia plants in front of' thé coleus, letting them alternate wift the coleus, which will throw thèm directly opposite ,the èanna plants. Cannas grow a little tailed than çoieus and coleus some tailed than salvia, thus giving that gradua' sloping effect, which is desirable in plantings'of this kind. -Süç' a planting as this is highly désir able both in front and on sides ot ‘ the house where shrubs may not be growing. Itis almost ùnhe ^llevable how much such a plant ing will add to the beauty of thé home grounds. > Cost 6 p Plant Veey Small ; These, plants may beootained from nurserj'men and from many of the 'Seed houses. They are • comparatively Î inexpensive 'and ^will serve as ¡a good substitute fôr shrubbery for the summer, and then shrubbery may be plant ,ed the coming fall or winter. The best place, however, to make use'of cannas is in beds to the'Bide or the rear of the house. Do not, of course, put them on the'front lawn. A bed in the shape of a circle, with the cannas planted in rows around the inside of the circle make a 100031 beauti ful appearance. Pick out a place at the side or to the rear of the houàë where a few' of these beds several medium sized ones than one or two very large ones. One' to 10 feet in diameter is about the size to give>the best appear ance. If space is limited then of course a bed 4 to 6 feet in diame ter will be all right. As a rule, the larger the grounds, the larg er the beds can be made without laving them appear awkward on accouht'Of being too large. Cannas are beautiful both for their flowers and foliage. They bloom over a long period of time, do well in almost any type of soil and in proportion to the money and timeekpended to pro duce theni, will probably give as! good or better returns than al-i most anv bther plantsof this class. 7 LEADING VARIETIAS ' " In' recent years Cannas have beèn very greatly mproved, and it is now no longer necessary to use the scraggly small flowering yarietiesv known in childhood days:as “Indian Shot,” Plant instead the naniéd varieties which give rich' luxuriant foliage green, bronze, and striped with large double flowers often five or six inches across ànd with rich w v . . . -------- Raleigh, Tiiursday, April 17,1924 to appoint de egates to the Sena torial, Judicial and Congressional Conventions and for tho trans action of such other business as may properly come before it. March 26, 1924. H. A, Sanford, Chm. Dem. Ex. Conl. Davie County. warm shacles of various hues. Probably the beat kn'own and most popular variety is King Humbert, with splendid dark brouse.shining'ieaves and large I'ich cot)pery.searlet flowers borne in immense trusses. Meteor, President; and Wintzer’s Colos sal are splendid scarlet flbwei'ed varieties with green foliage, A mong th« pinks are Mrs, Alfred Conard, Hungaria, Rosea Gigan tea, Morning Glow, Martha Washington, and City of Port land, eU having splendid large flowers of varying shades of pinit foliage. WIN SOMETHING WORTH WHILE Get 4 Subscriptions to the Enterprise and you will win someth- thing worth while. ‘‘CluuU, cluck," suld Motlifl- "It la tlie Btii'IngUmo aud my ones >vlll soon be burstlni; out of Hieir sli«jlls.“.Such* denr Ilttlu soCt clilelion pots 118 they will bo. Cluck,' cliiclt," Biild .Motlicr Ilun. "I ntii Kottliig most ex- “Nk ohu must iiniioy 1110. 1 лупт to glv(! nil my time and bon nttcntlon to tlic little brood." In n very slidrl tlnio tlic little brood <vns iuilowlDg iiroHiid lifter Stother lion. ■ And II Hno little brood slio bail I "Sucb soft yellow down conta ne nijv tlarliiiK.s l/iivi>," siilil Miillior Huu. "And you're n beiiutlfiil SJotlier Miin," lliiw siiliI. Sfntlicr lli.'ii gave н fimny lion i;rin US miic'li (IS lo siiy: •. •• ' "I'vif iinver[ljeeii fnmous for my bon bciuity biit I'm. (find my elilcUons ibink I’m bcuiitlfiiL Tlmt sbows wlim love will liii. Tliey love me nnd wimt to stlc)( close to me; iinil they tblnU I’m beuutiful. .1 “Oh \s'ell, (th well, It Is nice to have some think yoii’rfi beaullCiil even If they’re 1<»|!Лк Ht you witli еум of love rntbe.r than eyes tbuf see llilnRs JURt exnotly ?s they are.'. “My' HtUe darlln«.4,’' Motlier Hen *al(I hIoiiiI. “So soft iiml (1енг you look, nnd you' will follow ше itboiit nnd I will show ymi the thitiu!« yoii nuwt do, ‘•You imur .srrnfcli In die цгоипЛ for fmiil. You wH) be ^-Ivi-n «rniji nnil sei'dK liiit nlwny.s loo'i for niori;, “You mmit out nml rrow strimK. "And you never linvi- to lliliil: luucb hi-yonit that. .Umi nm of llie wiiy If 'miytlilii)' seems fo be comli)!; >liinj:er- rtiii-iy near to you. ' ' "The center, of tlie ronil Is never il .ANNOUNCEMENT! We wisii to thank our customers and friends for their patronage, and now that we are in our new quarters--0. R. Allen’s old stand—we are much better prepared to serve you and we assure you that when you trade here you will receivé the best possi- ^ ble attention and merchandise. We have added quite a number of new articlc|s to our line and are prepared to supply your wants and needs in anyth ing in the line of grbieeries, feed, produce, etjc. Call in and inspect our line, it will be our pleasure to show you. . % KURFEES-GRANGER CO. In 0. R. Allen’s old stand в I- or a teacher's salary schedule, which will place Washington on a footing with other cities of its class in regard to salaries. “Representative Hammer work ng as a member of the .Committe on District of Columbia affairs and because of his high standing ainong his colleagues in Congress, srreatly helped in obtaining,the passage of this important mea sure,” said Superintendent Bal- lou. The Bee Hive | Pre-Easter Sale! | - - —------------------------------------------------^^—-— ■—^ ' f.^m It will pay you to visit The Bee Hive during this Pr^ - Easter 10 Days Sale. It is the place where your money always goes further. We have a splieiidid line of Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear, Children’s Dresses and up-to-date Millinery. I ^ ! 1 Our yardage department will | enable you to buy your Easter Dress fbr less money then any where else. BOLÛfeïlL^Rd' МЕТНОЦ;^ a p p r o v i bif I^Aatég'Goveminent Exoert/» will fit in and thoroughly prepare dark green lustrous foliage, the ground for setting the plants Eureka is without doubt the early in the spring. Usually, a best white Ganna. . good' place to locate theni is to .Yellow King Humbert, with one side of the house or to the spotted yellow flowers, foliage rear; immediately in f r o n t - o f a , and.flowe/s of ten-streaked with clump of shrubbery or s o m e Gustav Gumpber, with clear trees: J f the garden is fenced in j yeijow flo .vers; Florence Vaughn close up to the house, then a row i n '! both w ith spotted of cannas along w ith the coleus yeUow flo w ers all w ith green aiid salvia right up against the 1 foliags, ara among the best yel- low Cannas. • ■ There is*dn innumerable num ber of varieties of cannas, but the appearance of the the above some are of the best By putting the row back and.no mistake will bs make by garden wall would serie to sep arate the yard from the garden, and at the same time greatly im-j prove place. next to............... the garden fence and ¡selecting some or all of these for beds in each corner just in front home grounds in almost any riff fVi£k rnw on/1 nftQcihiu nno in seciion of tho South*not^ the row, and possibly one in subscrienter, a very desirable effect This sip» obtained, as. it shccanna is a gross feeder' we have oiicceed best, must be shows that nearh»’. Therefore, in Praises Mr. Hammer. i^ng farme\Va7e Eiem:sp;rdëupthë Washington, April 7,—Con- •essman' Will represenliing the Seventh District of North Carolina, was especia ly commended in a statement is sued today by. Dr, Frank W Ballou, supsrintendent of schools, iProaperity ot the cottou farmer de- ,pi-nils uii, whelher lio. or Ibu, boll weevil will i;olleet nn the iuvostmeut or lime, labor e.nd money Iu the ('ais- Ins' o l tho cotton croi>. 'I'bo IjoII eeyll has done'most of the collect' iug In tho past i-Gveral years, but i'armers ;iq\v arQ preiiarliiB lo.yut an end to this by npplylng the goyevu;,' ment icetliods of control.Tho l;ci|i w<>avll can be,^controlled In nny neiKlih.orhimd by . upiilicatlon of these methods, and > all farmers wtio liiif.i !iot; already done ¿o »re urseil to niaUo their plans now to uaO' t.l\(j lolUvol nyehsuvcs they hftvo boeu paying c.vpert.s lor thirty years to work out. U is not e.-isy lo control the boll weevil, it takes work and •tudy, but It pay« when It is done rtKhl. U Ik a waate of time and nioiioy when itr is done wroiiu.\Vl>. viaud' to tUink tha.t moaciuitoea did no more than sting us. Now we know they cause '^uainrlu, .md by icreenlng our iKmses we keep out malaria. The licientists taught us these tbinss. They «an’t tell us', how to . (li'Btroy all the mosquitoes, but they tell »is how to cmirol them'and to or.'!,npi' tb'oir. damages. So the »dentists aro toiling ua how to coti-* trol tiio liG-.l weevils. Theirmethods Have.” wise place for any cli.Icken to Im. but 1 foruel ibiM rule myself very cflc.n. .So probaltly you will.. Ion. "Hut stay near Mother lieu and she | will hel|i you.*" “I’eep, peep,’’ siild the Utile chick ens, "we, will do that." ' . “Vuii ilim’t bave to study lo be fa- moii.s. You don't bave to do iiiiii-b or «nythlng. "You cun wander about, .scraii.'bi!i;j the urounil ’nere nnd tbere, nujl nivvnj.!, ru.sblnf: to the faruier when be eomes out wKli any .dlsli ov pun uiv.piill tlmt look.s as lln.iu;!b food lalylil bii In, li. •‘i,lfe wjll be easy for yoii. . ■ "Of-i.'ourse. when you outcriiw your j dear lllile baby looks yiin will bi^at the awkward ai-'e in eldeken rlrcles .When .vou're. neither enmiinii, nor bl'j! and hiiiiil.some; - . “T5ut do not let tlmt worry you.” “I'eep, peep," said the lltilo ebick- ens, "we won't." Cnckle, cackle, eackle, eaekle," snld .Mother Hen. ‘‘Wbat a line brood I biive! Never eould tlie.re be a lineri bl-ooil." • And the lltt,le chickens ,stuck , elose | to their mother and said: “I'eep, peep, mother, what a dearl mother ben we have. “Peep, peep, peep, peep, that’s the] truth, dear mother hen.” Aud Jfother lien tiioni;bt tli.e. cbiek- en ■ clintt’er was very sweet, -very sweet, indeed ! ' Our Shoes will give .you better service for Less. You are all. invited to come to pur salé and you will tíe will pleas ed with the bargains we offer. The Bee Hive I 115 N. Main St. Salisbury,•-Î ^ f . c , ain 'i e HAMS=z=HAMS The Mystery ' Kll!tal)Ptb eume lo school nne day in 'u state of siippre.ssed pxcltenienl Goluii straight to the teaclier’». ¿lesk,troi tne OGM weevils. ^ exulrnntly:»re not perfect, but .they are practi-, , ittilo slut«,, i cal; tboy have been tested by,farm- ,MiL ers. Coming to .:ches deep with a the time is near a Woric it over and is going to be a iiscks. lumps, etc., cent citizen whoid a fine seed bed hishomepaper inien scatter Washington. D. C., for the sue ------^--------“’K (jess of his activities in behalf of First Quality ,0 as toThdroLhly andReorgani- Tirevith the soil. 'Raker ,ln r t S r In nn .. ■ 1./. -.J • J X- House of KBpreaentatives on .30x3 Casings |G.ad it is ready tor and, which is soon to ‘ come up for action in tho Senate. “’"Dn^CBTC w i r Bill pr ,vi lea for the reor- uUIIlKIu uAlting in a circular ganization of ihe .junior high Wi/iston-Saleih, Nstake in the exact schools of Washington in accor- ( bed after the ¡soil dance with the firidings of experts ared and fertilized who have studied the system and cotton. ers \vlio havo taken pains to study, to ienrn and to fight the pent day by day and week by week. An Importaut part of tha general p’.an 01 weevil control is good farming. That may be practiced by every farmer wid v;Ul help very inuch. U will pay even when there is no wee.* Til danmge or. when the weather maliuii poisociug too expooaive for iJToflt. In brief, the best farmers begin tHthling the bijll weevil by;3, 'Putting the soli in fine condi tion; a good seed bed is necessary to obtain tho host results. 2. PlanliUK aftur danger of frost is past and the earth la. warm enough to cauae iiuick sprout ing and ¡\ good stand.3. [J.sing selebtod seed of a variety that maturos early. , ■ 4. Fertilizing highly to make quick growth ami sot boils before tlie wee- vIlB mi'iltlply enouijh to destroy the crop.Navvow .apuv'ng, ,u hot;’;» width, and ono lo three stalks to tho' hill, ,ij. I’ntiius cotton 'on wolWralned land that under' nveniga conditions' will make’ at least a bale to three acres and adopting the Blbgtin, "Moro , cotton to tho acre, not more aoros to "How very nice.” replied tlie teaclier. “Yes," said Elizabetli, “but thl.s is only a half-sister." “W*‘>', that doesn’t miike iiny dlf-j ference. doe* it?”“No, but I never can understand ■where th* other half In."—^Ylarper'i MagHXlne. A Bald Fact Ueasie, MKe four yeiu's, who wii« dovYUto-nu-with 'her liiolher, caught sight ot u l)nld-h«ftdcrt wun. “O, mother,” she e.tciiilmed in liluh iihriil tones, “Just see tlmt'niuul He hasn’t a hair on Ills lieail. Un’t it sad?" “HuBhl” replied her mother. “He I will hear you.” “0," replied Bessie In «iibduiHl tones, | \ “doesil’t ho . know ,lt?"-—Kverybody’s i ! Magazine. ‘ | ] HAMS FOR E A ^ E R Put in your order now to be sure to get one of the smaller ones. Special Eas ter price 30 cents pound. How about Apricots for Sunday dinner? See our special i>rice for Saturday. H A M s HAMS-HAMS - Noted but ’ ' j 'Tctteher to tlio Class—-Does anyone; Unpw li6w iron was dlscovered'i Pupil—-Yes, sir.. i . , a'encher~'Well, tell thl9 class your lufonnutloii, • I ■ PupWr-Plenfle, iir, they smelt U. 1 Allison-Johnson Go. Meats-—Our Service Satisfies— Groceries nmii Opportunity—The Glory Of America , (Fort Worth Record) There, is a ladder that reaches from every hohie in Main street to the heights of distinction. Every boy in this country has the opportunity to mount. They might well consider the eight'steps of the laddsr by which Woodrow Wilsou climbed. In 1858 he was born a poor boy When he was 18 he wen to col- • lege. At 25 he was a law graduate. At 26 he was a laywer. At 29 he was a college.teacher. At 48 he was a university pre sident. At 65 he was Governor of New Jersey. At 57 . he was President of the United States, the highest and most honorable office in the gift of mankind. He started aa a preacher’s son, a poor boy, ih the small town of Staunton, Va. When he died he was mourned by the whole country and the civilized world. FARM CO-OPERATIVE SELLING By GLENN G.‘HAYES 10» 1924» \V«8tcrn Newfli>apcr Unton.) More Than Million Farmers Are Interested Ë N T gR P JR IS E , M O C K SV IL L E . N . G. Will H. Hays Extends Film Contract 3 Years At $822 Daily Salary The Motion Picture Prodiicers and Distributors of Amerira, cona prising most of the important flim makers of the United States will be guided until March, 1928^ by Will H. Hays, its present Pre- [ sident. ' At the annual meeting of the Board of Directors Monday Mr. Kays signed a three-year exten-; sion of his contract which has ' a years to run. When Mr. Hays waa elected in 1922 The World’s exclusive story said his salary was to be $300,- ООО a year, or $821.92 a day. This, it is understood, is the sal ary stipulated in the extension contract. The announcement allays ru- nors which'ranged from the re turn of Mr. Hays to polities to a ■esignation owing to internal dia- :urbances in the industry because >f policies on which he has in sisted. Î0V. Morrison and Wealthy Widow Are Wed Gov. Cameron Morrison and irs. Sara Ecker Watts, widow : George W. Watts. Durham iillionaire financier, were mar- ed in Durham last Tuesday 'terndbn at the Watts mansion, nediately after the ceremony |ov. and Mrs. Morrison motored > Greensboro, where they took |New York train for their honey on trip. |The bride, one of tjjie wealth ^ t woman in North Carolina, is aative of Syracuse, N. Y. Since king up her resident in Durham Ira. Watts had made, many fri jds and waa the center of social :ivity. Her attractive man 1 won for her a host • of ad- nirers, 3v. Morrison had been a wid- ler since 1920, his . first wife >ing died during h^s guberna ial campaign, - His ijaughier. gelia, and his sister, iViiss Ida rnson, have made governor’s nsio . in R-vileigh tiieir iiome Î the inauguration in Janu 1921, alth-ugli the' governor > spent much of his summers |he western part of he i’tatè Card of Thanks. wish tju'^thadk our friends neighbors for the many a' ts kindness sshown us durit g lillnegs and death 6f our gran<i- jher. |. P. W a lk e r and. F am ily . Д LEOTUKEU fresh from nn eaRtem f j. city was telling a group of Jliddlc ■.’,'c.stern farmers limv. to nianiige the nislness of fiirmln)!. ' "Boys,” lie said. "I hnvu always r.'Uind that If a follow has n hard time '.4-oplng lil.s head above water It’s time .'or him to loiirn to k«4i out of the ■loop places." A tall, gray-hiifroii farnior_ rose from his seat. ".Inst n minute. Mr. Si:oaker—yon have ns fanners all wrong. We aren’t afraid of the deep water. That’s where we do our best swimming. We all belong to co-opera tive- marketing asfoelathms. Terhnps yon didn’t know tlmt they fnmlsh ;ife ргс.чегуегя for the fellows that can’t swim alone. ' "A million farmers kept afloat that way during li)2;t." ■ТИе farmer was rl.slit. Jlore than r million American farmers have learned to ke.ip nri In deep iv.-iter. Thcji- are the men who are making co-operative mnrketing the grciitest farm organl- xatlon In tli(‘ world. Last year (15 per .cent ot the citrus fnilt pr(idiiced in the United States, SO per pent of the drleil fr«U,,- nearly three-fourtbs of the tobacco, one-half of tiu! milk and butter, 10 per cent of the live stock, in per cent of the cotton, (50 per cent of the nuts and large iimuunts of such ' products ne fruits, ecgs, wool and vegetables trav- ele<l the eo-openitlve ronil to market. California Leads. There are now eight great national co-operative, exchanges nnd 170 state federtitlnns. . Territorial groups num ber over 112. while local marketllig associations total over 12,000. Cali fornia leads all other state.s In the vol ume ot co-operatively mvivketed pnifl- ucts, last year sending halt of her ?ñ00,000.0(x) crop to market'' through co-opei-ntlve .channels. The dried fruit Industries hiuve the large.^t percentage of their groups com pletely organized. Ninety per cent of the ti\\slns, 85 per cent of the pnmes and so per cent ot the dried flgs, peacliea and apricots are marketed co- opei-ativel.v. Second ha»t «tnnng tUe'furuiets’ or ganized Industries «re the tobacco groups of tiie .South and East. Tak ing tJu> association as n whole, they represent 227.800 growers. Seventy per cent of 'all the tobacco used In the United States was handled through these assoclatUms during 1U28. All this great wort of tobacco organiza tion has been done In a period of less .then two year.4. Perhaps the third heat organized American commodity I* the nut Indus try.' Over 00 per cent of the Amerl- СЯП almonds. 05 per cent of the wal nuts and 60 per/-ent of the Jumbo wlilte peanuts are handled through tho farmers' marketing aseoclaUons. ■ Interstate and state dairy groups are now marketing one-fourth oí tlie nation’s inllk and butter supply. Dur ing 1923 there were nearly 200 cch operatlve milk marketing-airoclHtlons, l.eio co-operative dreetnerte* and over 2,800. co-operatWe cheeec factories. Plans are now under way for .the forming of a national co-opferatlve (laity sales agency to handle the buei- neM of all the co-operaUve asaocia- ttoni. The wheat marketing machine has berely made It* start Tet, between four and five per cent.of tbe nation's wheat was handled by civoperatlves during the p»»t »e*»on. Today there are two national organlzatlofiB and twelve state units. Plan* are now un der way for the consolidation of nH the wheat organizations Into one , unit under the direction of tho National Wheat Growers’ Advisory committee. In every grain section of tiie coun try are the local farmers' elevator companies, some 6.21G of them In all. These elevators have a membei-shlp of over 560,000 and a capital of $90,- 000.000. The annual vnluD of the grain handled averages over $625,000,000. In 1022 the Callfoi-nia Fruit Grow- ere’ exchange marketed .08 per cent of the- cltru* fruit of the stata and a group of other co-operatlvee handle«! between 10 and 15 per cent of. the crop. In Florida -10 per cent of the citrus crop was marketed througli an aesoclatlon of growers. Fully «5 per cent of the cltms crop In the United 3tatee goe» to market thveugh a pool. ■ Fruit Alao Handlai. Fresh fruit associations Include m*re then -iOO separate local unit* and afcoat a dt«e» larger orgnBliaUuns. More than 26 per cent of CallfomlM’s d«cl4ttous fruits are sold by the Oall- fonila F’nilt exchange aloae. Slity- flve per cent of the peach c r^ 1* the litat* of Georgia travel* the" ca-apera- tlT e road te market. Sixty 'of th e pears and berries af waatam the yearly AiVierlcan wool clip waa pooled by the growers. Four thousand shipping assoclatlone In'the North Cen tral states send 2S per cent of all the live stock sold in tlie tei-mlnal m rketi. There are dozen# of co-operative mar keting assoclátlMSs for tlie handling of vegetables, poultry, hey, rice, and seeds. Becently a national sales agcncy lor selling'fruit and vegetables ^ for the. various' local and secUonal 1 associations opened offices In 141 mar- ' kcts. There are now 14 state-wldo potato exchanges and plans for a na tional federation have been drawn up. One-sixth of the 5,000,000' pounds of rice produced nnnually In the United ■ States is marketed co-operatively. The past year eggs laid 'by ten mU‘ lion hens Jn a dozen states were pooled for marketl tu.4t yeiir РасШс coaat poultrymen sent' 1 ,(^ carloads of white eggs' tlirough the co-operative channel to New York. Large Sumt. for Advertising, Along with tbe p.'cpert s.-ilesmen the farmer is iilring expert advortleing men to handle great' sales campaigns to sell producer-brands of. raUIna and orangeü and butter and Ice cream and lirunes. Producers are .standardtzlBg their productu and advertising their brands both nationally uiid Inteme- tlonnlly. In one yenr, 1922,’ four of the co-operative organizations alone spent over four million dollars on advertí»- Ing. Tw^ and one-hnlf million' waa spent by the Sun MtJd raUln grower*. During tltc past nine years over seven and a half million doUare have been spent advertising Sun Maid raising The California Fruit Growers’ ex change, representing the citrus grow ers of the state appropriated over $800.000 for advertising In 1922. The appropriation for 1923 ' slightly . ex ceeded this amount The prune grow ers of California’spent $400,000 telling the itory of Sunaweat pruaee. The Dairymen's league of Utlea, N. Т., ap propriated $500,000 jlaat year foe ad vertising Taw and' semt-steple ailUc pro4«cta. It isa't easy to grasp tbe »reportlMi« of the со-орегаЬте moTameat Ik a short décade these great carporatlMU) have risen out of the yellow (ЫЛ of wheat fields, from the orange «ЬА lemM and prune orchards of the from' the Southern fields of tohap^ and cotton—corporations whose mem* bers are the tillers of the field, the keepers of the orchards whose bllllon- doUar busineee Is managed by experta and controlled by Its farmer membei«. In another ten years the American ^farrow will be the merchant prince of 'the ■world. The security back of Ыя |mllllon-doUar enterprises will be the ,xupport of every man who tills the жИ1, |and the prodnce of every acre tia t (stretches across the plains that He b*- itwces the Atlantic aad Fadfic eeeaai. At last the farmer haa perfected a Jsysteinatle method of collective eell ¡ing which gets results for him. He [will sever rest until all his ma{or products are.handled through hi* own salea department Page Sl^en rH Q ^vdylicious Notice Of Sale Of Land! North Carolina, Davie County. T. Jeff Caudell, vs. W alter Hairston and wife, Noia Hairston and Henderson Hairston. Under and by virtue of an otdw mad« in thoabove entitled,cause by tha Clerk Superior Court of bavie County, the undersigned ^Commissioner will sell publioly to the highest bidder for cash at the Court Houan door of Davie Coun ty, N. C., on Monday, tbe 5th day of May, 19.24, at 12 o’clock M. the fpllow- inx described lands, to-'wit: Beginning at a stone, corner of East side of Street corner of colored parson age lot, runs South 61 degrees West with the Street 2.20 chs. to an iron Stone; thence B. 82 degrees East 2.U3 chs, to a atone; thence North 5 1 degrees Bast 1,06 ohs. to a stone in parsonage line;, thence N, 47 1-2 degrees West 1.60 chains to thè beginning, containing 1*4 acre, more or loss. Being lot deed ed to Rachael Hairston by George Humphrey and wife, Dec. ?,2, 1900,';re- corded in Book 1 6 , page 499, Register of Deeds.Office, Dairta County,- North Carolina, which decended to her heirs upon her death and death of her hus band, Minor Haitston, deceased. T&ia the 2nd day of April, 1924. J acob Stewart, « Atty. T, M. Hbndhix, 4-3-5tf Com. The little crossroads schoolhouse held only a score of pupils. In case of fire, exit was easy for all. Today our schools lltem lly turn aw ay pupils, often vrorkln(t m any classes in tnorning and afternoon sliHts. Despite constant fire drills'-we frequently have appalling disasters from su'ch'^ crowded biiUd- in&s. Suppose ono of tho victinis was your child. A school budding of concretc being fireproof Is not only safe for children, but also safe for tliO taxpayer’«; money—for it is permanent. And tn first cost it la but 6% more than one of im perm anent m aterials. A«k your building m aterini dealer to denionstrat«. to you what is true building economy. He knovr^ Notice! STATUE OF CARRARA MARBLEt Shaft of Adam and Ev«, Marfe of Fa- -mous stone, to Qraee th« Eattte «f Wealthy American. AVIth the completion of a heroic statue of Adam and'Eive, h«wn by an eiulnent sculptor to grace the estate «f a wealthy American, what ig said to be the largest block of Carrara marble ever brought.Into this country found e.vpres«lon In one of the oldest, and perhap.s tbe most Influential of the arts. Since Itoman emperors opened the quarrle.s more' than two thousand years ago, merchant princes of the Middle Ages, monai^chs and the mod ern world have fashioned their archi tectural dream* in "Carrara." Only la Tuscany, Italy. Is it now to be found in great quantities. More than one mil lion tons yearly are being produced 1> the Apuaii Alps, where there la a mountain of gll.<itenlng stone five thou^ sand f(<et high. And, despite the fact tlmt centuries of bulldltig and art have drawn upon these snow-wbite deposits for their uticarvod beauty, the supply Is little moi-e tlian touciied. Mlchelnngelo, whose sculptures are among the glories of the remtissnnce, worked ii\ C-arrartt vnnrWc, Cellenl used it, and, since before tlie birth of Christiauity, the quarries luive been shipping the matchless stone to all parts of the earth. It In to be seen In the ruins of the Roman forum, at the .still well-preserved Arch ot Constan tine, and lieneath the great dome of St. Peter’s catiiedrsl in Rome. In most places where marble', de posits occur, It has become split up In the earth (tad varloug substances have liUered Into the «racks, giving rise to the colored'veins which make It unfit l:or .«itatnary use. For some mysteri ous reason the Carrara marbles have remained for the moat part free from such disfiguring accidents. In thU condition Ihe ancients found them.— Popular Mechanics. By virtue 9 t the power contained in tha mortgage deed executed March I3th 1623 by Binlcle-Crsig Lire Stock Com- paay—a Corporation existing under the laws ot Morth Carolina with ita princi pal office lotated in Statesville, Iredell County, North Caroiina-to Mrs'. J. L, Weant to eecar# a bond f«r $7000,00 upon which default in payment has been made, I will" “aell at public auction to the highest bidder for «ash at the court houaa door in Mocksville, Davie County N. C, on Monday the 6th day of May 1924, the followhig land situated in Davie coonty, N. C. being lots No, 1 and 2 in the plat of the town of Mocks ville, N, C, bounded on the North by the lands of Mrs. F, C. Gaither former ly—now the Southern Bank &TruslCo, and others, on the East by the lands of L. G .' Horn, on the South by depot Street, and.on the W est by tho lands of Davie county, known as th^ "Public Square," and being known as the Weant lots. For more particular dia- cription see deed from E. E, Hunt and wife to M rs., J. L. W eant dated Oct. 28rd 1891 and recorded in book 13 pages 237 and 238 and deed from W. L. Brown and other* to Mrs. J . L. Weant dated March 87th 1896. and recorded in book 14 page 266, both in offiae of RegiBter of Deeds of Davie county, N, C,, ex cept • lot heretofore sold and conveyed by Mrs. J. L, Weant and her husband to J, il, Sheek on the East end of the two lota herein conveyed, for nietea and bounds aee deed to J . L. Sheek re corded in book—page—in aifice of Re gister of Deed* of Davie county, N. C, This April 3rd 1924. Mrb, j , L. We^mt, Mortgagee E, L. Gaither, Attorney. 4-10-4tf LOOK DREXTER’S “ORIENTA CORD” FOR TUFFTING QUILTS. 5 balls for $1.10. SEE THIS SPACE NEXT WEEK. FARMINGTON CASH STORE Farmington,North Carolina «1МЬ1»»смити,||1И11М1ЖИ1М:!1т!!:1Й11а1а:шИ|.гн1111м¥шм The Salisbury Marble Co«, Wanted you to see our representative before you buy that monument. If yoU; fail to see our line we both lose. Hundreds of satisfied customers in Davie Counly; ask them about us. See, or write D. B. Fry, Salisbury, N. C., special representa tive of SALISBURY MARBLE C0~ 117 West Fisher St., Salisbury, N. C. Notice of Re-Salel sasles! pksville Made Ginger ;Ale 1 Help You. 35 per c«nt •< OaUtftnd«'« pear* and a good share et ita Wrrle* are bandied co-operatlTely, The past year 12 pec c«at af the cotton crop was marketed through the cotton pool*. In Texa*, where 25 pec, cent «f .the nation's croip 1« grown, 12 per cent of the state's acreage la «Igned up under a flre-year contract'.. Tlie American Cotton Growers' ex change act* as an gverhead agency fer the 12 liiemher state aasodationH. In ISeS more than 10 per cent of ' How to Kill Ttrmlte*. ' The olllce of foreet insect inveitl- gatiuas of the bur^u of entomology, United States Department of Agricul ture, Is frequently asked to give ad vice In cases whttre termites, or white ant.s, have damaged the woodwork of bulldlng.s or their, contents. A rte- Htructive aiiecles of West Indian ter mite which breed* In dry solid 'wood seriously dnmuged the woodworic and furniture.of a large hotel at Miami, Fla. The termites infesting the furni ture were killed 'by placing it Ijl the 'attic directly, under the roof, where the sun's rays boat down and produced a temperature from 17 to 24 degrees Fahrenheit higher than tho maximum temperatures recorded by the Dnlted States '\veather bureau for that dla> tricf. Under and by virturo of an order of tho Superior Court of Davio County, made in the Special Proceeding entitl ed, Mrs, Sallie Correli ot al.vs.Chester Campbell et al,. tho undersigned Com missioner will, on Monday, the 28th day of April, 1924 at 12 o’clock noon,at tho courthouse door in Mocksville, N. C.,offer for resale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in Calahain Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and known as lot No. 3 in the devision of lands made in the special proceeding entitled, John B. Campbell etal. VS. Houstt» Byerly etal, as shown in the report of the Com missioners in this cause filed Septem ber 4, 1809 and confirmed November 16, 1909 by A. T. Grant, Clerk Stiperior Court Davie County, said tract being more particularly described as follows; “Beginning at * atone in the bottom comer of lot. No. 2 and running No. S deg. .E. 67 chaina with line of lot No. 2 to a Bonnreod in F«lkn«r’a line; thence S.86 deg. E. 4.e0 chains to a sourwood* comer «f lat No. 4 in Felkner's line; thfBce S. S deg. W. 66,20 chains to a stone, comer of lot No. 4; cbence S, 79 deg. W, 4,80 chain* to the beginning containing 28 acres, raor« or legs," Sold for divi*ioo, and aale subject to confirmation of the ceart. . Bid will Btart at the price of |242.00, L. A. M ártir, Conmltiioner. NOTICE! 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. Calahain Township C. C. Smoot’s Store..'.......April 24............................................10 a. m, to 11 a, m, M, L. Godbey’s Store, Coiinty Lino,......Aprir 2*...........11:30 a. m. to 12:88 p. » . T M. Smith’s Store...........AprlJ 24............................................1:30 p. ro. to 2:89 p. m, T M. E. Glasscock’s Store;..........April 24...................................2:03 p. m. to 3:80 p. ra,: Clarksville To\y;nship Cana Postúfilce...........April Я5,....,......... T, G Lakey’s Store.............April 25....... N. K. Stanley’s Store..........April 25 . Farmington Township •..............10 a. m. to U a. m. ■.......11:30 a. m. to 1:SD p. m. ...2 p. m. to*3:M p. №.'• Grady Taylor’s Store...........April 26... J. A. Sofley’s Store,...........April 26................... Cook’s Store.............April 26.......................... J, H, Pott's Store.........April 26..............;........ G. H. Graham’s Store...........April 28..........;...... ..9:80 a. m. to 10.30 a. ai, . ................... 11 a. m. to IS m, .........12.30 p. m. to 2 p. m'. , .......'¿30 p. m, to 3:30 p, m, ................10 a, m. to 4 p. m,. 'SHOOT THE JOB WOnK INI Fulton Township Williams & Garwood's Store...........Apiril.29.................................10 u. m. to 4 p. *> Shady Grove Township D. D, Bennett’s Store,.........April 30............ Ô. 0. W alker’« Store,...........April 30............. Uailey’iSi CrouBe's Store . May 1...... Jerusalem To^vnship ....................9 a. ra. to 10 a. m. ....................10:00 a, m. to 4 p. m.' ...................10 a. m. to 3,30 p. m. S. Г. Foster's Store,...........May 2.;........................ Cooleemee Drag Score,...........May 3..................... ............................9 a. m. to 10 a. m. ......10:80 a. m. to 8 p.m. Please meet me promptly, on the above dates as will be my last round collecting 1923 taxes. , TbU April Stk, 19S4 ROY G. WALKER, ^ Sheriff Davie Cçunty т 1ш ш 1ш м т (т т ш т ш т т т № í, ,ií I k á : . , Page Eight EJMTEKPÜISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. «шяюяшя» » w w iiM a |!11Я111Н111«'!М№В№'*№'И!1Н1:1Я!!ПВКШЯ1 SPRING OPENING IMPROVED UNIFORM INTiBNATONM «■«■"»■■■■■«■'W We have on display a wonderful showing of SPRING CAPES COAT SUITS, DRESSES, AND MILLINERY fresh from New York, the fashioh Center of the world. All very moderately priced, no newer nor more mpderiately priced merchandise can be shown you an^^ We give you a special invitation to come look them over. THE 1. N. IffifORD COMPANY, DEPARTMENT STORE, Davie County’s Largest and Best Store, Cooleemee, N. C. Clothes for the Young Girl Graduate Ш ш а т Raleigh, April 8.— ‘‘For the graduation dreas the materials may ’ be ,\yh'ite organdiè, voile, dotted SWISS and net., It is not wise'to say that ail shall wear organdie- for the stout girl caiihot wear stiff materials > without ap pearing more plutnp.; Therefore the softer materiala such'as'voile and soft net suit the rounder figui?e,^ while itlie: slender girl aj)- pews tò^'lb‘u‘ch Better advantage in:;organdiepi* wiry dotted swiss, ’ suggests'^iss là'aude E. Wallace, of ,the-'h*ome economics division of the State College of Agricul ture. , As to.idesign. Miss Wallace states that the magazines give good suggestions which« may be used, Iceeping in mind always that vertical lines increase height while horizontal lines decrease height and increase width. “If a difFeirent dress is needed for^^party órclasiiday,” says Miss Wallace ‘‘then<a simple siiit may be chosen. A figured or striged wash silk or a figured or plain crèpe de chine in a delicate sh^d e becomirig to the wearer will be suitable and be most serviceable for,'ail summer, wean “As. to, accessories, we must choose these with care, too. All ■white underwear : of dainty mal teria) with handwork, simple lace or embroidery for decoration is most-? suitable. White leather, kid or canvas pumps with low heels and a good quality of rib‘- b'éd lisle or heavy silk stockings will be suitable with either of these dresses,” Mis3 ^'Wallace has , received a number^iof inqu.'reis requesting information about simple, .inex pensive clothes for the high school graduate. The sugges tions which she has' ni\’en are considered most, appropriate.for this occasion and while the clothes suggested are not expensive they are of good taste and when prep*, i,. „ . , erly made can be worn to advan- «'‘‘nufacturing and you will soon see the resulta of our Dr. E. C. Choate DENTIST. In MockBville. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday: Over Southern BanK & Trust Co. Phone 110. In Cooleemee Thursday, Friday and Saturday; Over Cooleemee Drug Store; P lirkiiQ C Residence No. 86 r a O lie b Office Kp. .-13 X-ray DiaKnosls. SimdaySchool » Lesson (By RBV. 1>. B. rlTZWATBR, D.D.. T»»cll*r lit Ensllili Ulbls m th. Moody В1Ы. Initl- cute oC Cbluuffo.)(©, 1914, Wffltiirn Newepaper Union.)___ Lesson for April 13 ELIJAH AND THE STRUGGLE WITH BAAL LESSON TEXT—I K in »« OOI-DEN TEXT— "No m an oan nerv* tw o mantera • • • Ye cunnnt serv* Qod nnd iiiftinraon."— rn iJIA n t TOPIC—God Hour« Bll- Jali'B ('rayor. JlW lO Jt TOPIC—E lijah o;» »tt. Cur- tn«l. INTHRMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP IC—TJie Conflict b «tw »«u »nd K lljah. TOUNO PKOPL.B AND ADULT TOP IC—How ElO*li Won m « V lutory. “ Sandman is a jolly game and the kiddies love to play it. The way to play it is like this: Put several chairs in a circle and then give to the one who has been chosen as the' Sandman a large come filled with scraps and bits of tissue paper. Then one other- is chosen to keep score. All of the children are seated and it is the duty of the Sandman to put them to sleep, at a timé. He stands in back of their chairs and sprinkles the tissue paper “sand" .on'their lids and all over their faces, meantime making funny remarks ih order to make them laugh. But everyone whe laughs or opens his eyes after the sand has touched them must pay A for feit; , The one who is keeping score marks "for-feit” every time anyohe, laughs. Be sure to choose th¡e funniset peison to .the Sand man so that'there will be lotp «f forfeits! , A Goodie?For Good Ciuldren. . Üm-um yum, have you ever tasted cocoanutmuffins? They’re the goodest goodies you ever tasted! Give mother this recipe and ask her to make them for you this way: < \ cup sugar 2 i cups self-rising flour. 1 cup melted lard or butter 1 egg Jcupi'ul shi;edded cocoanut 1 cup sweet milk. Sift the flour and mix with sugar. Add shortening, agg, cdcoiinut and milk. Stir t'o a smooth batter and bake in hot buttered gem pans or muffin tins. Dr. R. P. ANDERSON, DENTIST. Keeidence Phone'87' ' ОШсе Phone 50 • Moeksville. N. C. ■-------------L*----------^------------------- Baxter Byerly, M. D. ОШсе Over Drug Store. Office Phone No. 31; Reiidence No. 25. COOLEElMEE.N.C. Notice Of Election. tage without burdening the par ents with a heavy expense. SHERIFF Yes, Davie county has a sher.lf; his name is Roy G. Walker. He and Deputy Sam Carter made a never be a raid up in the^,;“Bend” lust Wednesday evening and destroy- Just call at his office or residence sheriff. Every fair minded citi zen knows very well that Davie has a sheriff, a good one too, and it makes us sick to hear these little “two by four politicians” tolling some of their buddies that we have no sheriff and that “he found when he is needed. ” If you need the sheriff ed another steam distilling out fit. Now, to be fair in this mat ter, if you do not believe that Davie county has a sherifl^' jusi start into the bootleg businea.s or and lie will not "wait until next week” to answer your call. REAOTflE ENTERPRISE A petition signed by 26 qualiged voters of the Farmington Special School Taxing District and endorsed by a ma jority of the governing School Boards of said Special School Taxing District and approved by the County Board of Xducation, was presrnted to the Board of County (tommissioners o f- Davie County, N. i!„ asking for an election to determine whother a special tax of not more than 30 cents on the hundred dollars be. levied for the support of the Scliools. ,The Board of Education hav ing deQned and deiuribed the bound aries, of said Distriet in compliance with the provisions of Article 18 of the Çchool iavir, as follows, to-wit: • Beginning at a point' on Dutchman creek whora the Farmington and Smith • Grove School District joins,-then run- ning East with the Smith Grove'Dis trict line the entire way to the Yadkin' River, then North with said river to thé Yadkin County line, then West with Yadkin and Davie County lines to a point where the Clarksville Township line touches the Yadkin County line, then South vpith Clarksville Township line to Dutchman creek, then South east with Mid creek to the Cana School District line, then With the Cana School District line to where it goes back to Dutchman creek, then with said creek to tho beginning. Containing Farming ton, Yadkin Valley," and Piney Grove School Districts. Notice ia hereby given that an elec tion will bo held in said District on the 14th day of June. 192*1, to determine whother a apecial tax of not more than 80 cents on the hundred dollars valua tion be levied for the support of the Schools. It is further ordered 'that there be a new registration in said Dis trict and notice is hereby giv«n that T. H. Nicholson be and is hereby appoint ed R;egistrar and Aator Shelton and ,W. E. Kennon bo and.are hereby appoint ed Judges for .said ejection. Notice ia iiirther given that the Books will ¡be opened May JOth and closed May 31st, and that.the 7th day of June will be challenge day, , By order of the Board of Commis, «ioners of Davie County. . This the 3rd day of. March, 1924, . T. I, Cavdbll, • Clerk, J ohn S, Strowd, ^3-4tf, Chairman. I. Elijah'» Mtasage to Ahab (vr. IT-18). • When .Tezrhcl hecume the wife of .Kln¿, .\hnbi she wuged a ватаге war fare •«BHlnet GotVs prophets, klUInic all she cniild Qml, thus'seeblng to abolish the true rellslon imd aet up Idolatry Instead. Elijah suddenly appeared, an- nuunclni; the suspension ot moisture ,U Kings 17:1), iis n Judgment upon 111« iwople, for tholr Idolatry. He sounded three striking notes In his messiige; _ . (1) “As the I.oril God of Israel llv- eth”—lie knew that he represented the living Goil, therefore did not fear. (2) ‘‘Before whom I stand”—Be cause Elijah stood before God, he could stana before Ahab. . (.4) "There shall not be dew nor rain these years, but accordine to my word." —Drought was ' the punishment for Idolatry- (Deut. 11:18, 17). II. A Challenge to Baal Warship (Г Kings 18.-IT-Jp). As soon lib Elijah hud delivered his messnge ' concerning the drought, he I I'fitlred ' from the king’s sight, while .11)0 penalty of Uie king’s sins should he visltud upon the land., , 1. Elljiiii Shows Himself to Ahab tvv. 17, 18). • (1) Ahah's question (v. 17). His iilni in this question was no doubt to Inthnldiitc' Elijah, to uwe him‘ into subiiilsKlon. , 'I'lie devil goes about as a rnarln.i; lion (I I’et. 5:8). (2) i'illjnh's answer (v. 18). He ilcnifiil jh o charge nud boldly declared that tho calamity which had befallen thi> nation was'causL-a by the Idolatry of Ahal) and his fayilly. ’ The,Bold Challenge (vv. 10-24). (1) ‘The,'people assemble, (vv. 10, 20). At the urgent request of Elijah the kltig convened the peoiile. (2) The ringing call to decision (vv. •.¡1-24). . , a. The question asked (v. 21). Many of the people had not wholly forsaken God. They attempted to worship both God find Baal. b. Thu silence of the people (т. 21). This may have been becaut* ot fear of the king , or Ignorance, for many were uMhe opiulon that to be religious was thé only thing necessary, IrrespecUve of- the being wurshlp?d. c. The method of decision (vv. 22- 24). 4'wo sacrinces'* were to he pro- vlded; om* to ,be offered to Baal, the other to Gild. The one who answered hy tire wits to be the God.. S. 'The Test Applied ,(vv. 26-39). ' (T) Offering by the prophets of UHiil (vv. 25-20). Klljah gave the piophets ot Baal thé fl'rst opportunity to pròve'to the people ns to whether lîhal WHS a real god.. (2) The ofi:ci-liig by Elijah (vv. Д0-:io).; a." People Invited near (v. 80). 'I’hore arò no secrets In God’s wor ship. tv Thu ultnr repaired (vv. 30-32). iilljali tfiol: welvo stones represent Ing the .united nation. c. Tlíé offering on. the altar (vv. .\fter the bullock was In place lie had four barrels ot water tliree tlnie.s emjitled upou the sacriQce and the yvuoil .40 as to till the trench about the altar. d. Elijah’s iirayer (vv. !I0, Й7) 'I’hls was a model grayer. (a) It was based upon covenants (V. 30). All real prayer rests upon covenant relationships. (b). Its object was God's exaltatloh (V. .36). Elijah was jealous for God's glor.v, but the only thing that he asked for liltiiself was to be known as God’s servant. • (c) It was for the salvation of tho people (v. 37). Uls heart yearned utter Israel. He wanted, them to come to know God. e. The result (vv. 38, 30). (a) The Are of the Lord fell and consunied, not only the sacrltlce, but the wood, stones and dust, even lick Ing up the water in the trenches. (b) The people fell on their faces and confessed thet the T.ord was the God. 4, T'he Execution ot Baal’s Prophets (v. 40). Israel’s goTernioent was a theocracy. God was their King. lOoI atry was treason against the King. I The Best Equipped Small Laundry y / In The Statey All New. and Modern Machinery. Quick and Accurate Service. Give Us a Trial on One of the Following Services: . * • • (1) WET-WASH—All laundry washed thoroughly, rinsed carefully, water extracted and returned promptly ready to be ironed. Price 5c per pound. (2) THRIFT —All wearing apparel returned as “wet- wash”. “Flat work” ironed and returned in a separate package. Price 6c per pound, 2c per pound additional for '’flat' work” ironed, (3) PRIM-PREST—All work carefully washed and ironed. The “flat work” machine fitiishedi'.wear? ing abparel hand finished. Price 7c per pound for ‘.‘flat work” 15c per pound for the wearing apparel. All Work Collected And Delivered. Cooleemee Ice & Laundry Co. Wo Do AU iiinae or JOB WOBS. Ш I■J Loyalty to Christ ■ No Christian ought to he afraid to take hla religion out where there Is hone. All the same it is easier to he loyal to-Jesus when we. keep with Jesus’ other friends.—Christian Cyno sure. 'T' A Wise Selection • Llfu Is a piece of m aterial put into *your, hands to do with ah you like. But In cutUng It out be.anr» to use the Ally reUabli pattern. — ChrlstlM Oynoiurd, Schedule of Boone-Trail Traniportalion Company Winston-Salem, Statesville, Charlotte X Trips not made on S«nday. SOUTH BOUND Leave Winston 7:45 a. m. 10:30 a, m., x 1:15 p. m. 4:30 p. m. Lcnvo Charlotte 8:00 a. m. 11:30 a. m. 2:30 p. m. 4:30 p. m.x 1<еате Mockevillo 9:45 a. m. 11:30 a. m, x 2:15 p: m. 5:30 p. m. lÁave ^tat«evt)le 10:10 a. m ' 12:45 p. m. x 3:3(1 p. m. é:45 p. rii. NORTH BOUND Lcavo Statoaville Leavo Mocksvillo 9:40 a. m. 1:10 p. m. 4:10 p. m. 6:10 p. m.x 10:4Юа. fti. 2:1Q p. m. 6:15 p. m. 7:16 p. m.x Arriva Chúibite 11:30 a. to; 2:15 p. m. x 5:00 p. m. 8:16 p.m . Arrive Wln«ton 11:45 a. m. 3:15 p. m. 6:15 p. Щ. 8:15 p.:m,x Kirk’s Auto Service to Salisbuiy Leave SaUebury 8:15 a. m. 12:30 p. m. 4:00 p. m. Arrive Moeksville 9:15 a. m. 1:30 p. m. 5:00 p. m. Leave lioekaville 9:l5 á. m. 2:15 p. m. 5:30 p. m. / Arrive Salteburr 10:15 a. m. 3:00 p. m. 6:30 p. rii. (12:30 and 4:00 Connects at Moeksville for Winston.) If you want the Best Flour Made, use' MOCKSVILLE BEST There is no Better Flour on the Market. If you want the Self-Rising we make ' . “OVER THE TOP,” V The Brand That Can’t Be Beat:' Our Flour, Meal and Ship Stuff is on sale at all the leading grocery stores. , 1 Hom-Johnstone Company “THAT GOOD KIND OF FLOUR” Moeksville, . - L ' . N. C. SoHthern Railway SystemiSchedules. The arrival and departure of passenger trains Moeksville. The following schedule figures are „pub lished as information and not, guarantied. Ar No Between No Dp 7:37a 10 Charlotte-WinBton-Salem 10:I2a 9 Winaton-Salem-Charlotte 4:00p .22 AsheyiUo-WinstOR-GoIda 4:00 . , 21 ' Golds-Winston-Aehévilln 10 .9 22 21 7й7в 10:Ì2a 4lÒ0p 4;00p 21 and 22 Solid through traina between Goldsboro and Asheville via Greensboro, Winston-Salem and Barber, with Pullman buffet Parlor Cars. ’ For further information call on G. Ai Allison, Ticket Agent, Moeksville, ’Phone No. 10 R. H. Graham, D. P. A. Charlotte, N. 0. РИБ ENTERPRISE “ДП The Local News.” Our Motto—The Largest PAID-IN-ADVANCE CIRCULATION of AN¥ PAPER in Davie Coiihty. TRUTH, HONESTY,.OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TQ OUR COUNTY AND QUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSfc.. )L. VII MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, APRIL, 17, 1924 NO. 25 lag Raising At Smith Grove Consoli dated School By The P. O. S. Of A. ¡Washington Camp No. 52 P. S. of A. will raise a. flag and lesent a Bible to the Smith Grove ansolidated School on Monday, pril 21st. The exercises will bgin at 3 o’clock. The public is Irdially invited' to be present, lie State President, I. T. Speaks, Statesville will be present, nd also a niimber of other good beakers.’ All who miss this will Mss a real treat. All, members ■ the order are requésted to hieet ; the Hall IVIonday at 1:30., ^ Thé following is the Program: j 3:00 p. m.—Opening Ode. [3:05 p. m.—Our Order, by State president, I. T. Speaks, of States- lille. 3:20 p. m.-7 Presentation of flag |y T. I, Caudell. ^ 3:30 p. m.—Acceptancie .of flag |y Rev. E. P. pradley. 3:40 p. m. — Presentation \ of ^ible by Reyf'J^ T. Sisk.. J 3:50 p. m.—Acceptance of Bible py Prof. E. Brown, ' 4:00 p. m.—Raising of Flag. ,. ; ' t. A. V anZan t, • .Chairman of Com._ Reduced Freight Girls Are Better Smarts Then Pretty (Prom N. C. Cotton Grow.er) As a result of the efforts of Traffic Manager I. M. Porter of Ihe North Caroliha Cotton Grow ers Cooperative Association, a reatly reduced freight rate on otton froih North Carolina points |o Southeasten territory has been _ ànfed •'by the“'caffiers' “TKë new rates mean that if - the asso- liation did not ship any moré feotton to Southeastern points the present season than was shipped last season, the saving in freight Ivould amount to $10,000. The settlement was reached this week U a conference held in Atlanta irhere Mr. Porter discussed the latter with thejScuthern Freight Association representing the car- tiers. The rates granted are ^tisfactory and are a decided de crease from previous rates, Prior to .this time, with the ex- eption of a few individual points, iorth Carblinahas had no through ^ates on cotton to . Southeastern territory. This has put, the cpt- fon shippers of North Carolina It a distinct disadvantage; In laking ’hia appeal , fcir through M es for North Carolina points iie had the cooperation and sup port of W. M; Pendleton,, traffic lanager for Geo. H. McFadden ¡md B,fos.; T. J. Hires, traffic anager for Williams, Inman and Stribbling, Atlanta; B. B. 3heek, traffic’ rhánager Georgia otton Growers Cooperative As sociation, and Geo. W. Forester, traffic manager of the Southern jotton* Manufacturer’s Associa tion of Atlanta. These traffic nen all agreed that North Caro- llina ' points were entitled to through-rates. , ■/ Traffic Manager Porter states that the representatives 'of the fc^iTiers nnanifested considerablè iintei’est in the'question aiid the frates that were granted by them |wiil give a.substantial ' reduction from the rates in éffëct at'this time, This ádjustriieht in rates lenables the' North . Carçlina Cot- jton Growers Cooperative Associa- jtion to compete with"any secition iin selling anti; delivering cotton Ito . Southeastern ( points. ' While ithis ad.iustment'/, was brought I about through rthe.,. activity’ of iTranic Manager Por tel’ of the iCotton Grower's Cooperative As sociation at the same time an^ ishipper of cotton- will -"get the bent-fit of the same reduced rate. If you have curly hair, says Emma Jaquelin ;i'n the Kansas City Star, it doesn’t do you any good--or l(Tvely eyes or pink and white'skin or.cute feet or taper ing fingers or gentle-woman- an kles of perfect measurments—all these are wasted if you" cannot add that all impcirtant indefiable quality, smartness, with, a capi- tal. ■ , ' "Merely pretty women so often dress like a country bride,” said ona excessively stylish woman, “their cheif trouble is in trying to match their perfect eyes and curly hair with doodads. They overdo the effect every time. And another thing, they seem to think a jabot or a pink ribbon will.make up for stragging hair or a botchy fastening. They ex pect a string .of beads and ajbar pin, pinned on criioked, a patch of applique embroidery trimming a velvet band around the neck (pinned crqoked) to make up for a poor shoulder seam* a poorly set-in sleeve or a short-waisted corset. Thèse women, vvith their even futures, may make nice portraits, but tbey won’t do for the socially smart world or an efficient business career. This is the strictly modern es timate of a good looking womaii, She has got t j be well-groomed, with all her details looked after, and the.'cprtaia kind, of .général eifect which is insured by good taste,-'^implicity and neatness. After that she may be pretty if il is so willed by nature. Citizens Will Again Win Out Over “Old Ring”. Farmers Blasting Out Stumps And Making Ready For Two Blades Grass Where Only One Grew—Other Thoughts For The Week. It is the general belief among leading people, including many of those who have been and still are orthodox republicans, that the Citizen’s Ticket will again win out in this county in the coming c-lection by 'a big or even bigger majority than that of two years ago. That’s about the best news that we have heard for we do not believe that there are many -outside of the old ' republican “j’ing” who would want to see a change in the administration'òf the business affairs of this county. Certainly, the average re publican does not want to see the county go back into the-old.rut again and the democrats who have.affiliated themselves .with thè "citizens movement” are after nothing but a clean,- wholesome administration of thè county’s business affairs. ■. ,. Growing Stronger. (Fayetteville Observer.) Thecooperative farm marketing movement is growing in populari ty in North Carolina. Since its inauguration it has been produc tive of much good and has been instrumental in keeping up the prices of farm products, despite opposition. In this part of the State, where cotton is the chief marketable product, the good effect has been quite apparent, arid the‘‘farmers are taking hold of the the cooperative plan more generally. A. B. Breece, traveling repre sentative.'of the cotton-market- ing asssociation, says that the membership is increasing all the time, and this has been specially noticeable since thé slump in cot ton at the close of the season. Mr.' Breece says that farmers are coming forward and joining with out solicitation;. and some of them ai:e extensive planters, raising 200 and 300 bales of cot ton annually. •. Mr. Breece says that this turn ing to the cooperative, plan has been brought about by a feeling on the part of the;farmers that there has been a movèmen^t by the independent buyers to bear down 'prices in direct opposition to the cooperative association and with the intent to injure it, if not to break it up. ' . Therci has been a struggle for years to strike on some plan by which the farmer could be placed in an independent position and could have some say as to the sale of his products. The. cooper ative farm marketing plan was worked out, and it has operated well, with the result that its merit is being 'recognized by m a n y ,'\vhp have heretofore been opposed to it. • i The outlook, then, is for. still. WONDERFUL RECORD ^ OF CONCORO PUtllET Young Hen Belonging To Daughter of Rev; Pentuff | Lays 72 Eggs in 23 Days ! Under Lock And Key Somehow this “citizens” administration makes a peculiar apr peal to us. It means that members of both parties, wht) affiliate themselves with the citizen movement are looking for the man rather than the politiciaii. Nothing hampers the ' grovvth>and' development of a county more than the numerous .dispiítés and misunderstandings bróug;ht about by partisan politics. ' Ask. al most any progressive person and he •will tell you that his coùnty would have smooth sailing if just a bit of the politics could be kept out of the county’s affairs. There iá something, decidely. more important to this coiintÿ" than politics and the best w&y to' sidetrack politics is for the citizens to come together and agrfee upon the ticket'composed of-men best suited to have charge of thV county’s affairs, irrespective of political affiliations. In othér words, the “citizens ticket” has shown an excuse for its existence in this county by its good work during the past two years., ^The farmers have never before been so bus^' in preparing for better crops. The country is one continual ^bÔom of blasting out stump^and stones, which means not only that a stalk of corn is going to take the place oif every stump, but also that it will be a better stalk of corn, and that others around it áre going to profit by the deal becauàe of a deeper soil. Stumps make splendid fuel, but are hard on modern machinery as well as a plowman’s shin, and the farmers have found- it out. Furthermore, thé farmer who has his wood house full of ' these stumps next winter, and .them.good and dry, wijl suffer .nothing.,becaiisa of Jiigh jiricediCoal or wood. . . ; ‘ ' " Another striking feature of rural progi’ess is in the nuriibM of modern homes being erected; and. painted. Generally the city' dweller has been in a way of thinking of the county home as a dilapidated, unpainted, crowded and generally uncomfortable house, but these have almost entirely given place;to the spacious modern residence,' or the nifty bungalow that would do credit to the main street of any average city. Whether we know it or not, the late war was a heavy blow to rural development and that in more ways than one. However, we are fast recovering and a few more, years of peace arid fine crops and we shall have-no. jungle corners left. ' , Of course, our present system of education is far from per fection, but it is the best we have been able to lay, out for the present, and whoever can do better should come tO^the front with the goods and that with’as little delay as possible, for only in this way can we hope to make it betfer. Perhaps it may not, be equal to what^our most thoughtful would dream, but if \ve succeeded in getting a vision before the children and in keeping it there, we need not woriy about results. After all, .it is not so much the amount of real book knowlèdge as a matter of stimulating a desire for enlightenment and establishing a vision. Let us- resolve..to make the best of what...is at hand and work constantly, co-opera tively, and untiringly for better. ■ . .. . , In the past the human race has been thought of and spoken about as a fighting race, and all progress has been called fighting, •uur way ahead, but happily we are outgrowing that barbarious idea, and becoming a working race, Japan calls for another con ference for decreasing armaments, and surely will find _ no dis- .senting voice unless it be from the French who have not yet putr; 'grown their fear of Germany. Certainlythe weapon has. seen, it’s' (]ay—reached its height and is pri the wain. It may be soriiè time yet before law,' justice and reason shall rule supreme, but norte can deny we are headed that, way. Perhaps it is saying too inuch but we firmly believe that whoever is alive one hundred yeárs' from today, wiU view weapons ma^de to destroy lifè and pr ;i ■ only in ^museums along with the ancient instruments and engines of torture.. Concord, April 10. -fConcord lays claim to,one of'the champion chiçkéris of 'the world, af pullet, that has beén raised by .Qdoredp PentÜfï, daughter, of Rev. and Mrs. J.>^ Pentuff. The pullet, according to her owner, during 23 days laid 72 eggs, and diiririg the first seven days of April laid 1 7 eggs. The egg-layirig record of tlie pullet, called. “Miss Twitty’? be cause of a bfoken tail 'suffefed while a' biddy, is ,vouched for. by Mr. and Mrs. 'Penfuff and their, daughter. Théchiëkèn is à house hold pet arid;marijr;::bf her eggs were laid in thè housè on pillows. Soriie time • ago,'' howeve^ri when •Mr. Pentuff noticed th ai the hen was laying several times a day hé placed her in a pén, locked her iç and placed the key in; Ms pocket. During the tirii'e she has been under lock and key; thé hen has laid- several times ; each, day, Mr. Pentuff says; > X w ■ The hen has aroiised much curiosity and answ.ering inquiries Mr. Pentuff said: ¡ '’ "Ori the first day of April I put little Twitty and the best rooster pf .the pen in a separate pen.aqd ■and separate nest for.them,- early invthiB'mbrriiDg^ori ' w [All^oola Day)." vShevlaid three eggs, that is she and the_rooster together. The second day they laid three,, the- third day three, fourth day two and fifth day one, Sixth day, before, breakfast two eggs, seventh day three and a soft shell rnaking four, but not counting t'ho soft shell; iri '.the first seven days of the month Twitty and the rooster have laid sevénteen eggs. Thé eggs are fertijé, a few of them having been hatched. Some of Twitty's sisters have laid two eggs some days and two of them have gone as high as three eggs per day oc; casion^ally. Twitty is under lock and key^and I carry the key.” A number of persona have call ed at Mr. Pentuff's home to see Twitty in action. better prices for the next crop, for the simple reason that more cotton will be handled by the co ops, and their influence on the market will be that much strong er. In this connection it is perti nent to say that the merchants and other business men of the cities should ^oin the cooperative association and 'throw the wejght of-their influence for it. Up to this : time, despite the opposition to it, and 'thé diflScuI ties with which; it has had to contend,, it has been of benefit to the farm ers, and' whatever benefits the fafmers' benefits the' merchants arid, busiriesa interests génerally. 'Æ '’ A Business Man’s Prayer YEAR O f 13 MONTHS . IS CALENDAR PLAN Eách Month. Would Havie Only Tweníy-Éight Days, it Is Announced OUR HONOR ROLL The following have subscribed since our last issue: Geo. Gibson, V J. L. Dwire, Mrs. Harvy Fyiie, T. S. Mock, Earl'Nail, John P. Mock, ‘ • , E..F. Eaton, ■ • .Sam Cope, , T. N. Jones, READ Щ El Dear Father in Heaven: Teach me that 60 seconds iriake a- min ute, 16 ounces make. ^ pound, arid 100 cents make a' dollar. Help me to live so that at night I can lie down with a clear corir science, without a gun urider my pillow unhaunfed by the- faces of those’to whom I have brought pain. Grant that I may earn my dsiily bread on the square ; arid that in earning it I may do ' until me. Deafen me to the jingie of tainted money and to the. rustle of unholy skirts. Blin^'‘^ e to the faults of other nienVbut re-' veal to me my own. Guide me so'thati .each night when ;. I look across the dinner table : at my wife who has beeri a iblessing - to riie, -I will have nothing ip '' cori- ceal. Keep ,me young ^nopsri to laugh with little children and sympathetic enough to-be consi derate of old ' age. Arid when c6m№ the day of darkened shade anii the smell of flowers, the tread of soft fqottitep^,' and the crunching of wheels iru^the .yard make tivj ,ceremony sW t and tne epitaph simple-7 • ‘Here ■ lies'- •man.!--TSelected. ’ j ti May Be Effected In 1928 Wopstei’i 0., April 11.—Thè world’s calendar may be changed all MOund -in 1928. The year théri may consist of 13 'month^,' ',. each of 28 days, with an extra day iri regular years and < two dayà iri leap year, v' -Such is the. objective ,of scien- tists,''according to.Dr. B.'K Yan- rieÿ, professor of itriathematics and astronomy at the College of ' Woòstér; arid thé ■ re’vision’ pro bably will be actedMipon at, a world congress of seiéritists like- ly' to be held in Geneva, Switzer land, in October.j A special com- : mittée, of ■ which Prof. M... B. ■ Cotgworth, Vancouver, ; B. .C., . director of the InterriWtiorial- Fix--, ed Calender Leágue.'is secretary,*, soon will set a definite date-for thè congress.- The^committee was selected at the Cincinnati riieetìng of ■ thè American . Assodiaiion for ,. Ad- > vari’cemerit of Scierice. j , Interriatfonal agitation to chan ge the existing form of the calen dar now has. reached such^'stage |that organization ’ to.chprige ,to;a sinipier type is under war. Dr.- . lYanney said.- He expressed him-.’ • gelf as сегЫп, if the proposed' Scientists'’ Congress, adopte the- , thirteen mori'tHsSt,v4bilt1ii : Í ment will be strong to bring ‘ about its adoption iri'{‘-1928 by all ' countriesi '' : There are many defect^: in the. present calendar^-iOrifrY as serted.' It is origin, with a mimjier of changes by . Augustus Ceasar and Pope Gre gory Х1П. : / . Д, , “Thère are 14 varieties otyeari ly calendar,!’’ Dr. Yariney cóntìn-r ued, "They depend upon thV;, kind of year common of leap; , arid pn'the day of the week that the year begins. In any century these 14 varieties occur in cycles ; of 28 year». But by reason of. the , fact that of ceriturial years only those-divisible b y. 4(K) are^ leap.'"' yeafs, it requires a complete pe'r-'■ iod of 400 years for : a- complete cycle to occur.. ^ '•Due to the number of days in ■ the months, there are eleven v ari-. eties in a year. Açart from the . year in which a monthly calen dar may àppear, there are . air together 28 yarietie.4 of monthly calendars. The shortest period of time in which these 28 . varie ties may occur is ^ years and one.. month, the latter being February if a leap year, ./n other ways the present calerider is inade- . quate to meet business and scien tific demands.” . Should the 13-month style of calendar be chosen, the congress iwoiild^aettle 'details and draft résolutions in íeglalátive form for adoption by the governments. - Such' u calendar Dr. Yanney , de- clared. should be good for 3,000 years. ' Southern Earnings • Decrease $2,217,304 I ' r’ Vil ■UÈ ■ÌW- i fl'i ' ’ \kí • í -■'i « •New;: York, April 14.—The Soiiliiern Railway system announ Sed:^day thatits estimated gross^^ eaiiijngs bri, lines east.and wes 'from; Vanuary 1 last were $49,r m ’6l9, a decrease of ?a2l7,304 from, the ' corresponding^perjod 'iast >ear. • ‘ ■>V ' iuge 'iíWü'JilNÏÎjfiMsiii. iidtik^VxiXE. N.'tì/J¿ü¿¿ ENTERPRISE -Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North СагоИпй-, • 'a . C. HUNBYCUTT Publisher. Subscription Rates: $1 a Yonr: Six Months 50 Cents. Stricily In Advance. Enteried at tTie post office at Mocksville, N. C.; as second-class matter under the aot of March 8, 1879. ' Mocksville, N. C.: April 17,1024 If the way the Bailey interest was looked after in his home precinct last Saturday is a fair .s'imploof what his campaign is to bo throughout the state, then it looks hke McLean is already nominated for- governor on the democratic ticket. Bailey lost out rijiht in his home precincts. That’s too bad. ;The recent cold spell has rather seriously damaged the fruit crops, it is. reported. - In this county there has : been considerable i damage done to the fruit, and reports from the sand hill peach section state that the ppachea are.damaged some, but not seri ously;' >•,, ; . K' Î i ' •' Old Man Mellon is 'having the warmest time of his life ih his e^ort - to , over his; favorite :-,^'tex?reduoiid0n b^^ the bill that . wduli^^iice the tax; on- big in- comes'and^saddle the difference , r on- 'the 'sHoiilders • of • the'Vliitle fallows. The democrats are hold ing Mellon’s “ nose to the grint stoDe')”; and - 'iier^’s'hoping that they will continue to do so. •This IS avaeaadn when the flies will ficon commence to breed, spread out and penetrate every nook and qornerof the house except when screened out. Flies carry diseases as every one knows. This being the .case, every house-holder should see that his homt! is amply screened to prevent these pests from get ting in. Of course, even wit screons, a few will slip in, but the - free use of the swatter wi soon put these few out of com mission. This is a most import ant thing for folks to think about thei^e days. Notice of the Democratic Convention Meredith College has Simply i)utgrown itself. It is now start ing out on a mission of expansion and every baptist in North Caro lina should stand squarely behim t in this movement. Although young in number of years it .has existed, it has groiwn to the point where it is recognized as one, of best institutions for the higher education of young women,in the entire south. Every North Car olinian ought to feel proud o: such an institution, and certainly every baptist in the state should support the college in its every struggle.for equipping itself for liigher service to the young wo men of the state who register as students there. •Over, in ’ Spain' the earth is . s\yallpwingup whole olive,groves, so thé-'newspaper reports state. Sciçniists are'puzzled ovèi:, the strange :do}nifd of Old Motiier •Earth'. The, people are said to be in, a. state of' panic, and no Ayondeiv Who wouldn’t be scar ed in ari inch of his life if his peach or apple orchard should be literally swallowed up over nignt ,by the earth. Î A;•I■S. .' Did you know that Mocksville is growing a real Chamber .of Commerce? If not you are be hind.ithe times. This town is gradually building up a eommer cial organization that is growing to be the very best pf its kind in the state. Stand by the Mocks- vilie Chamber of Commerce.' It js-doing things for this county, and .will do . still .greater things 'in-the future. • .. \ , According to newspaper re ports the Paul Rubbér Company of Salisbury declared a semi-an nual dividend of 4 .per cent oh its .prefered stock, March-Slst, The company reports bright pro spects for business during tbe year 1924. This concern ' ia one o’f those few business organiza tions .in tn^state which might be-termed a pionew in its line of ?,busiriesa. it might be said in- ‘cidentally also that the Paul Rub ber Company is iijstx’oiig believer of newspaper advertising. All over North Carolina these days the cry is “clean up and paint up”. We would echo that slogan to every o,ie of our read- ers. T ^ free use of paint serves a . thr<^ fold purpose, It^’a a protection to tlie property on .which it is applied, it adds ';bMUty to the same, and is a ipowerful agency in the preservij- tion of the public l-,e:ilth. We know of no disinfectant that'will free. k .ioom from dangerous germs'more quickly than a good coat of paint applied to the same. Lets clean up and paint up i,a this section. And, now they hâve gone anc indicted Senator Wheeler, chief prosecutor of the : Senate Oil in vestigating Committee, They say that;he, tooj has oil on his hands, lathe light of recent Washiqgton oil scandals, we would suggest thiat the republican party ougnt to.abandon the u?e of the elephant as an emblem of tHe''party and substitute instead an oil-can. It vould also : be most appropriate if or the, republicans. duringj. the 'coming,campaign to wear buttons jw|th, oil-cans engraved :■ thereon in; place of: wearing buttons with the photograph of. their favorite candidate. The oilrcan;^and the irepublican party aïe almost syno- nomous terms, these days. “ Your paper is rapidly deVelop ing visible evidences of real cha racter,” said a well known-and prominent reader to us the other day. We ar«i glad to Hnbw that the thinking people are recogniz ing the merit of the Enterprise as a publication of real chairacter. We promised the people of this coUntya “regular” weekly news paper, if they would stand by us. The folk.-j áre doing that very thing and we are doing our best to deliver the goods -in the way of a real high’class weekly news paper. Mr. Business man, don’t you think it well worth while to advertise in such a newspaper? It’s-circulation is large, arid best of all,, those who take it, read t-read all of.it every week. In pursuance of a resolution adopted by the Democratic Exe cutive Committee of Davie Coun ty, and-of the Democratic Plan of Organizations, the Democratic Electors of the respective Town ships in Davie County will hold a precinct Primary or convention at the polling place in their re spective Townships, Saturday, April 5, 1924 at 2 o’clock p. m., to appoint delegates to the De mocratic (’ounty Convention to be held at the Court House at Mocksville, Saturday, April 12, 1924, at 2 o’clock p. m., to ap point delegates to the Democratic State Convention to be lield in Raleigh, Thursday, April 17,1924 to appoint delegates to the Sena torial, Judicial and Congressional Conventions and for the trans action of such other business as may properly come before it. March 26, 1924. H.- A. Sanford, Chm. Dem. Ex. Com. Davie County. Government Sènds Kilgore to Europe a,'> \ G. G. Page, in his “Fool Col umn” of tne Kings Mountain Herald, seems to have little pat- ■çnce with many of the cheap politicians which he claims are n'.evidence these days. Speak- ng ol these “one by twos” Page says: “These politicians make me sick. But they don’t come as near turning my stomach as some of these little one by two hangers on who hope to get a slice of pie or can of oil later on. They come around and talk about how they love thé “dear people” and how they want to get into office to clean up house. Now, when they .come around with all that stuff I begin to think about ibw the other crowd cleaned up. t weren’t exactly “ Hoiise” they cleaned either. ” Had this same dea ever entered into your head, VIr. Reader? First Quality Guaranteed Tires. 30.\3 Casings $6.25 each ' 30x8 1-2 Casings $7.00 each ! 3Px3 1-2 cord Ca»ing3 i?875 each ROBERTS HARDWARE CO. WinSton-Salem, N. C. Raleigh, April 16.—According to an announcement from the Stato Colleige of Agriculture, Dean B. W. Kilgore, director of the Experiment Station and Ex tension Service, has been select ed by the Fédéral Department of Agriculture as one of nine dele- Igates to represent the United States at the General Assembly of the, International Institute of Agriculture to be held ,|n Rome, Italy, durin g the mon th of May. This trip is arranged for by the Department of State and all ex penses are paid by direct appro priation' fironi Congress. The United States maintain? a per- maji^^iit delegate at this.Institute and sénds its proportionate share of delegates ,to ithe general as- senqblles wbicli meét once every fivé yèàrs. ■ It is considered a very high lonor. to receive an appointment of this kind arid generally only those who have rendered out- îîtanding services to a common wealth or the Nation are consider ed for the honor. It is felt that: 3r. Kilgore because of his years of earnest endeavor to improve the farming practices of North Carolina and because of his long connection with the agricultui'al educational.work of the State has won this deserved honor. He plans to join the other delegates at New York- City and sail for taly on April 18. He willreturn about the first of June. The International Institute is supported by about 60 nations all of \vhom send delegatës to the general assemblies. It is housed in a permanent building at Rome built and donated by the Italian r^ationw’ . The institute is the out growth of- the dream of an Ameri can, David Luhin, who saw the n|eed for a great intet national cjearing house of agricultural in formation and who prevailed on t^eKing of Italy to bring the institute into being. Mr. Lubin was for many years permanent delegate from the United States ' I and spent the last years of his life in making the plan a success. cloth over these objects and then and then after all of the boys and girls have gathered around the tab lelift the cloth just long enough for them to get a good look at everything and then put the cover back on. Then give them five minutes in which to sit down and writ a list of as many things as they can remember. Be sure lo have pencils and paper all ready. Someone will have to check the list and see who has the most correct. A nice big fat doughnut could be given for the prize. PLUMP DOUGHNUTS. Don’t they hit the spot? I’ll bet dollars to doughnuts there’s nothing kiddies like better than doughnujts, especially where they are made like this: 1 egg 1 cup sugar 5 cup sweet milk 2 cups self-rising flour (about) 1-4 tea-spoon nutmeg 1-2 teaspoon vanilla. Beat egg, add sugar and milk then the self-rising flour. (Bak ing Powder and salt are mixed with the flour), nutmeg and vanilla. The dough will be very soft and sufficient flour must be sprinkled-on the board to keep it from sticking, work in just enough extra flour so that dough can be handled. Pat, roll gently and cut wi;h doughnut cuitex’. Fry in deep hot fat. Be sure ot have fat hot enough to brown a crumb of bread when dropped in the kettle. Shades o’ sugar cane! What a time we do have supplying husky young appetites with enough “in between” bites. Now as a rule I don’t believe in feeding chil dren between mèals but when you have a crop of lively jumpin’- jacks around the place like -we haVe you’ve just got'to do some thing to keep ’em- goin’. \ye. find one way to appease them! until meal time is to give them: several little ginger snays'^bi*: vanilla wafers'. These are jiot; heavy arid yet .they’re tasty and; nice to nibble wiiile playing. ¡ Coürse we don't buy ’em at thè; stores! ; We make ’em oufstlves' and they taste every mite as good (if not better) tharith'bse boughit at the stores. ' Here’s' the recipe for vanilla wafers: (3ream one cupful of butter with two cupfuls of confectioner’s sugar, add three well-beaten eggs, and vánilia ex tract to suit taste. St|r in just enough self-rising flour, to niake a soft dough that will roll. Jloll very thin, cut into rounds, and bake about fifteen minutes in a quick oven. Snappy Ginger Snaps. You can bet your bottom dolj the boys’ ar,e' crazy about tlif when they áre made like tliij Rub i cup butter together witlj cup fat, add 1 cup brown augJj a cup of molasses , and a beaten egg. Sift a teaspoofJ of ginger,, one of cloves and oJ of cinnomon together with enoJ self-rising to make a stiif dou¿ and add this to the first mixtuS Add additional flour or hot wat J until the dough gets to the rigif consistency , for rolling out thin.,. ,Playe, in ' butlered tin! (Let this .'isfarid ten jtriinutes a r j then bake in a moderate oveti WRKUVS every meal i A p le a s a n t and agreeable sw eet and a l-a-s> t-l-n -g benefit as w ell. Good i o r tcelb, brealb and digestion. . M ak es the next cigar taste better. ншшзпвшшианш ■иниснэашншщшм:!! There Is Just One Reason Why we sell more men’s Clothing year after year Quality fabrics tailored by the country's best manu- facturiers into Clothes representative of the season’s most popular styles—that's what men who buy their clothes here are assured. Summed into one word itis-VALUE. FO L LO W THE A R R O W ’ 440 N. LIBERTY and K)6 W. FIFTH * ' : : : : North CarolinaI Winston-Salem, МШЕТ|8И;кШ11М1№ИГ|И!ИИ,111И|ИВ||;ц !Ш11!1В1111В!шашшз1!Я:1я;:№1 ■l Ч ЦII ll1Л Iil:a I *I ■ n II ■•- I i^ I ЦIЩ I I ■ГЗ I ■• i II I m I Щ i i■ I I iii i i Ч 1 к I j llJilii lllBDBIil ^ AN» Ш Ш Have you a good memory? Here’s a chance to test it. A prize could be offered to the boy or girl who remembers the m'St objects placed on a table. Cover a small table with a variety of articles. There should be about twenty-five difl:erent things on the table. Put some papers or a Good news for the people who in buying shoesj,. has always,-with rare good judgment, sought comfort, siyle, and seryire. , v Come to our store before selecting your shoiBs for Spring and Summer wear. We appreciate your business so much that we have enlarged bur assortments of styles and leathers so you can buy your wants in a quality store. ■i в в й в а а' в щ V:Г :I п■ щ. .в , .щ ' в Í Я 447 Trade St. & Gentry : Winston-Salem, N. С. lEBOl îU-. ■ Щ ш 'Гг"'- рII н I ENTERPRISE. MOGKSVILLE. N. С.Page Tliree vHBU To the Women of the two Carolinas and.Virginia BUY YOUR EASTER DRESSES, SUITS and COATS m During this Great Easter Salé And SAVE 20 to 40 Pfer Cent DAVIE ACADEMV n e w s Fork News Davie Academy school’ will close Friday, April 18, with a big egg ]iunt. Everybody invited. ., G. D. Walker went to Winston- Salem the past week to consult a doctor about his hand, he has not been able to use it for nearly a month. , ' ‘Put” Keller, of Virginia, spent some time with his broth er, R. L. Keller, and other -rela tives herí: the past week. J. T. Seamon and-son are build ing a hdus^for Maxie Seaford in the neighborhood of Center church.- ' A. L. and Dewey Daywalt are building a house at Mocksville for J. L. Cartner. The wheat crop "is showing some improvemeiit. The cold weather during the past winter about knocked, out the fall sowed oats. • ■ . , L ■ N. S. Anderson arid , wife, of Caiahaln, came over Sunday to see J. W. Koontz, who ia in very bad health. , Those attending preaching here Sunday were W. L. Harper anc family, of Cool Springs; W. N. Cauble, of Rowan, and Grady Cartner and' family of Mocks ville. BIXBYNEWS POINT NEWS и $35 Drei^ses-Big Lot to Select From In fancy Canton ahd Flat Crepe Dresses, also many in Bolid colors, including the very popular Powder Puff Blue, Peach, ■ Green and Pearl Grey. While they last in this Easter Sale $ 2 2 .5 0 $ 3 9 .5 0 Easter Frocks In all the pretty colors and the latest styles. Beautiful East er JFrocks in this lot; fancy Georgettes and Crepei), suitable for evening or street dress. Easter Sale Price $ 2 7 .5 0 Trico Plain Dresses t ■ Brand new styles; colors: Tan, Brown, Champaigne, Grey, Blue, Black and Tan. Easter Sale Price $4.95 New Ratine Dresses Beautiful collection of Blue', Orange Plaid, Grey, Black, Rose and Lavender in this Easter Sale at $6.95 Striped Tub Silk Dresses White with Black Stripe, Blue Stripe, Orange, Lavender, Green Stripes and other stylish colors for this spring at $14.50 One Lot of New Dresses Plain or fancy Crepes, for street or sports wear. In this lot 1 you will find Canton and Flat Crepeè, «olid or fancy colors, ! all neatly trimmed. While they lastI $ 1 4 ,5 0 I Crepe de Ciiine Dresses I In almost'every new color and style. Just the thing for this I spring, bought ct very low prices and included in this great i Eastfr Sale. While they last at the low price of I $8.95 i Crepe de Chine Dresses In Navy, Tan. Blue, Brown, Tomato and Lace, also. Ribbon Braid and Beaded Trimmed ■vi/h) $7.50 Linen Dresses ; i Colors:. Tai}!‘ Lavender, O ra n g e .'. Green.and Blue, with a beautiful Rose inciuded, at , . . c-i' -• ■$4.95 , Ladies’ New Spring Coats i Including-the new Spring Plaids, and other styli.h materials I ■ for this'great Easter Sale v. $ 6 .9 5 $8.75 $10;7g, There will be service at Jeru salem next Sunday at 3 o’clock, by Rev. D. F.<*Putman.. Sunday School at 2 o’clock. The health of the community, is very good. Sunday School was organized at Cherry Hill last Sunday. On April 2, Miss Tobitha Lang ston the daughter of Mr. W. A. Langston, was married to Mr, Fred Crotts^ of Winston-Salem. Mr. Crotts is the son of Mr. Will Crotts, of Mocksville. They will make Winston their home. Little Kathern Osburn, who was burned.last week is getting ong very well. , Mr. Paul Hollaman and family, Iphesus, spent Sunday in the *oint. Mrs. Baxie Deadmon. of Cool eemee, spent one day last week lere with her uncle, Mr. J. W. Lagle. Miss Ethel Ward, of Charlotte, and Miss Edna Ward, of Bixby, spent last week at the bedside of leir father, Mr. John Ward who is very low. Mr. ahd Mrs. Levi Pickier and daugiiter, Lula, and Mrs. S. R. Sofley, spent Sunday afternoon in Mocksville. Miss Hazel* Barnhardt, spent ast week in Salisbury, with her uncle. ■M • W-‘, ’ / DEPARTMENT STORE , i Salisbury, N. C. т т ш There will be a box supper at the school building blaster Mon day night. Proceeds go'towards covering the arbor. Rev. Ho\vard, of MooresYille, preached at the Baptist church last Sunday morning. , ■ Mr, Sam-Smith and family, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday at Mr. Junff Proctors. Miss Sallie. Hendrix continues very sick, we are sorry to note. Mr. Pierce WilHanis. of Win ston-Salem, spent' Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Chalriias Wil liams. Miss Ruth ^ I|airBtpn is very much improved, after several weeks illness. Miss Kathleen Wilson had the misfortune to-sprairi, her ankle very badly last week. Miss Flossie Caudell, teacher at Smithfield, has' closed her school on account af measles and returned to her home at St. Paul •The farmers are ba'dly behind with their WO) k on account of so much raih. Mrs. P. W. Hairston, Mrs. H. S. Davis and Mrs. G. S. Kimmer at*^ended the district meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary in St. Pauls Episcopal Church, Salis bury last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Crater; of the Twin-City, spent Sunday with Miss Iva Aaron. Mr. W. T. Rights and family, of Redlarid, spent Sunday with Mr. I. D. Hennrix, Mrs. Mittie Foster and daugh ter, Lillian, were Sunday guests at Mr. J. C. Smith’s. , Mr. Ed Kimmer, of Spencer, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Ellen Redwirie. Rev. Tuiner and wife, of Hamptonville is spending this week in our town. Advance and Fork played base bail on the latter’s diataond S^- urday, the game stood 12 toM the home boys winning the game. Mr. Tom'Foster and family, of Hanes, were Sunday guests at Mr, S. E. Garwood’s. Miss Frankie Hoyle, of the Twin-City, spent Sunday with home folks. Miss Emma Foster dosen’t im prove much, sorry to note. Mrs. Will Cope does not im prove, sorry to note. Mrs, Emma Walker is spend ing some time with her son, Mr. C. C. Walker. ' Robert' the little son of Mr. and Mrs. 'Willie Barney -is right, sick with prieuriabriia. Mr. Clarence Hendricks, of Mocksville, was a visitor in our berg Sunday. Mrs; Alek Davis, spent the week-end with friends in Clem mons. *, . Mr* and Mrs. Roy-Robertson are reioicirig oyer the arrival of a fine daughter. Mrs. f;‘ C,; Hendrix,aperit Mon day in Mocksville,' with friends. Mrs. Matthew McDarii%l and children are spending a week with her mother, Mrsi Will Cope. niBiniBSIl!КПВШВШВ'ШЯШ COME IN EASTER COMES BUT ONCEl A^E^R. We now have on display the largest and best assortment of Mien’s Dress Straws that has eyer been shown in the counjty. J. C. DWIGGINS. Ап/ TnMkReál Paitif CENTER NEWS OAK GROVE NEWS Mr. Johri Foster is rightisick at this writing. Mrs. R. L. Williams has return ed home .-from a visit,'to her daughter, in Winston-Salem. Mr. Bert Hepler, of Winston- Salem, was a Sunday visitor in our community. . ' Mrs. Moody Haneline and baby las ' returned to her home in Mocksville, after a weeks visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. "W. Hepler here. Mrs. Fannie Blaylock, Miss Louise and* Mr. Willie Blaylocic, and- grand-children, of Coolee mee, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Walls. Several of our people attendee the singing at Bethel Sunday afternoon. All reported anice tièie. ■ , There was large crowd out at preaching S«nday night, and they heard a good sermoni Mrs. ’John Hpm, of Mocks vilie, spent Sundaj* with Mrs. A. C, Clement. , __— ■ ■ ' . — SHOOT THE JOB WORK INI Sunday, April 13, Mr. T. I. Caudell, of Mocksville. the Cent er choir and others went down to the county home to worship. Mr. Caudell read scripture from the 14tii chapter of St. John, and made a very interesting talk, bringing out the point that there was a home prepared in. heaven for them if they trusted in God. Several of them were members of the chuch tho some wasn’t. The Center choir sang several songs and the people asked for Mr. Caudell and the choir to come back and hold another ser vice, Apples and oranges were seryed to the people of the coun ty home. . We -had some good singing at the chiirch Sunday night. The Union Chapel choir. Rev. Sisk, of Mocksville, and a quartette from Concord was there. The quartette did most of the the singing while they were here, but they had to leave early because they had so far to go. After they left the Center and Union Chapel choirs did the singing.' Rev. W. J. S. Walker, of Mt. Airy, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs! T. P. Dwiggins. Miss Annie Walker, of Mt, Airy, is spending some time with her aunt, Mrs. T. P. Dwiggins. A few people pf this communi ty attended N. C. Sunday School convention at Salisbury Satur day. 'The cottage, prayer meeting wi|l be held at the home of Mr. J. A. Tutteipw’s Saturday night Everybody coniei Kur-Fa-Cite 'A high-grade vai|nish' stain for furniture, floors, and woodwork any color.' ' Granitoid Floor Paint Put it on to day—walk on it to-morrow. Shines like enamel. As you dip your ferush info the heavy-lead body of K ^ R F E e S P ur* P aint. you instantly realize,why it covers (hides) and protects the surface so much better. There isn’t any mafiic about it—Kurfees is just better paint. Good paintera use arid recommend it because it contains more pure lead per gallon. Look at the fòrmula: Pure ^Carbonate Lead - .. . Pure Zinò Oxide - - 20% •, 100% ' It’s surprising the small amount of Kuifees required to paint a house right. Let us figure the amount for you and ihow_ you the beautiful color selectioni. I',' I f Kurjees makes a Paint for every Purpose— We have them W E S & WARD Mocksville, N. C.- 'I J ■■ .‘■Í . i - i- - 4 -iïi'i '.I :î в|111вш1вш1в1аш We are ready at^all times to assist-you in preparing your i will. We believe that bur advice, will be beneficial -to you' and your devisee’s. The cost is riothing; the benefits, niany The Southern Bank & Trust Co., Mocksville, N. C. % PROGRESSIVE МПНв«рв11КШ| ^ -'i\i 5'.-.o' fi Л' Page Fom-ШТЕКРЕ18£, MQCaCSVILLE/N. C. fi ЛГ. ■■ ■ ■ •:, ■ •! : PINO NEWS Rev. C. M. McKenny will fill his appointment at Pino Sunday night, April 20. A cordial wel come is extended' to everj;one. Mips Sarah McMahan is very Bick with tonsiltis at this writ ing, we are sorry to note.’ ■ itfes.®ra. Tom ntul Fred Swing, Mr. and *'ir3. B'leicher Swing and daughter, of Winston Salem, were the guests of their parents, Mr/iand Mrs. I. H. Swing, Sun- day. The s'ork visited Mr. and Mrs. ' W. P. Ferabee’s houso Thursday i and left a fine gir), Sarah Gathe- I tine. . Mr. und Mrs, W. T. Miller and family and. Mr. Roland Granfìll> . of Winston-Salem, were the guastò of Mr. • and Mrs. A. H. M(^ahàri; Sunday. Latham hai moved his family into the new house be- longinig: to Mr. -J. H. Swing, We wish for them much .ioy in iheii new home. ' Miri and Mrs. A. M. Davis and family,-of Winstòn-Salem, were the Sunday giiests of Mr. and Mra. L. L.‘Miller. . Miss Cied.ie Forest and Mr. Dennis Barney, of Hanes, spent Sunday evening with Mias Flora Forest. Mr. G. W. McCulloh, of Wins ton-Salem, was in our community Sunday. Mrs. James and baby spent Sunday evening with her parents Mr. and Mr.s. Will Spry. CANA NEWS SMITH GRDVE NEWS is ■ Rev.C. M. McKinney filled .his regular., appointment Sunday morning. His Subject was , “prayer.” He bandied his sub- ject'iwell bringing out points well to be remembered. Miss Evelyn -Foster returned home Saturday fi-om. a weeks tQ her sister Mrs. G. R. Albea, aè Winston-Salem. '■•Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Sheek and children spent Sunday at Ad vance With Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt.' ^ Miss Sarah McMahan, one of the tochers is at her home near Pino suffering with tonsilitis. Mr. and Mrs. R, L, Whitaker, of 0 ^ Grpve, were the week-end guèsta of Mrs. Q. J. Smith. Mr< arid Mrs. G. B. Taylor am Jilra. M. J. Taylor spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs/' R. G. Walker, in Mocksvillé. ; Mr.’John Martin, of Hahesj ill at the home of his sister, Mrs. Mr. arid Mrs. W. G. Spry and Mrs.; Sàlliè Spry spent, Sunday near Linwopd with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Spry. , Mrs. J. K. Williams returnee Sunday froni a two weeks’; visit to Mrs. E. T. Atkinson, in Wins ton-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. JessB Cundiff, of Hanes, were guests of Miss'Nan Foster Sunday. The négro minstrel at the new scjiooj, biiilding Saturday; night was quite a success. About ‘ ?60 was realized from ticketa. It has been reported that the school would have to close on ac count of the condition of the roads, but am glad to say that it will continue. The Ladiec Aid Society will give a pie supper at the ok school building Easter Monday night. Everybody come. The P. 0. S. of A. will raise flag and ■ present a hible to the consolidated school on Easter Monday at 3 o’clock. Everybody conie; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stóne- street and children, ot Winston- Salem, visited I’elatives here Sun- ay afternoon. Born to Mr and Mrs. J. B. Cain, April Ibt. a son and daugh ter. ,Mrs. Emma Pope is at, home after an extended visit with re- alives in Statesville and’ Ashe- and Asheville. An interûsting meeting of thé Woman’s Missionary Society of Eaton’s Church, was held with Mrs. R. W. Collette last Sunday afternoon. It being the regular time to reorganize.' Mrs. Jas. H, Groce was elected president, Mrs. Ji W. Etchison Vice-presibent, Miss Beatrice Hill secretary and Mrs. M. D. Pope treasurer. The road force came Monday and are now grading the road from the corner of the school lot running east by M. D. Pope, J;“- H. Angeli and otber.s, and into the Statesville highwry north of Oak Grove, Rev. S. W, Hall, of Winston- Salem, is visiting the neighbor hood. Mr. and Mrs; W. S. Stpner stree^ entertained ¿ number of their friends at a “social” Sat urday night. ; At' the meeting of the Agricul tural class Saturday night, Mr. Tatuïri showed some interesting pictures of soils, green crops etc. He will be here again 'next Sat urday iiight if the weather per mits, and talk on poultry. Let’s give him a big crowd. TURRENTINE NEWS. The people are having the church repainted which will add to its looks' very much. Mr. Glenn Jones spent Satur day in Winston on business. Mrs. L. B. • Mock arid Miss Madeline’ Dellinger attended the Teachei’s Meeting in Mocksville last Saturday. Mrs. W. S. Phelps spent Satur day in Winston-Salem shopping. Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Orrell spent Sunday with L. B. Mock. Mrs. W. J. Jones is still on the sick list, we are sorry to note. MiasGlaudie Jones spent Satur day in Mocksville having some dental work ddiie. Mr. I. H. Mock who has been on the'sick Ijist for some time is very feeble at this writing. Our school closes next Friday. Wti have had a good school this year. We hope to be able to move into our new school build ing next fall. ELBAVILLE NEWS Mr.' Clint Foster, of Salisbury spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn MuCulloh. Mr. W. P. McCulloh, of Hanes spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. D. F. McCulloh. - Several friends gathered at iluj home of Mr. D. F. McCulloh 1-Ast Wednesday and gave him a sur prise, it being liis 65th birthday. Mrs. Rebocua Jamos and son, Frank, of Cooleemee, spent Sun day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Early Williams. The singing school which waa postponed pn .account of <an epid emic of measies, will begin Tues day night and cphtinue as before, ever Tuesday and Thursday night at 7,'30. Every one welcome; Misses ‘ijul^ Lyon and Annie Mechum, Messrs. J. F. Mechum and G. B. Myers, oi Winston- Salem, visited home folks here Sunday, ' Mr. and Mr§. Julius Markland, Mr. and Mre. N. k . Hege, oj; Winston-Salem, .were week-ent visitors at the home of Mr. anc Mrs. K. F. Hege. Mr. W. B. Ellis and mother, M rs.. Bollie Ellis, of Winston Salem, were Sunday guests o: Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McCubbins and ch ldren, Lucile and Mildret of Mocksville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Myers. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Crouse, Miss Delia Crouse and Lawrence Wilson went to Bethel Sunday afternoon and enjoyed hearing the Roberta quartette sing. Elizabeth Crouse, of Advance, spent Saturday night with her grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Crouse. Mr. Fletcher Ford, of Lexing ton, visited at the home of his uncle and aunt, iVlr. and Mrs. G. V. Myers last week. Miss Delia Crouse attended teachers meeting in Mocksville Saturday. PULTON NEWS We have plenty of mud and rough roads, byt very little news Rev.' J. M. Varner filled his regular appointment here last Sunday morning and delivered a good sermon: He also announc ed that he weuld preacH here the fourth Sunday night at 7:45. We extend a warm welcpme tp all to come and heai bim. Mr. W. C. Allen spent Satur day night with Mr. J, T. Phelps, at M'ck’s Church. Misses Sallie arid Flossie Stew- art spent Saturday night with their aunt, Mrs. Bill Foster. ^ Regular Commuriicatipn Mocks ville Lodge No. 134 A. F. and A .! M. Friday night April 18. Work in third degree. Visitors welcome E. P. Crawford, W. M. Práctiail Nurse XsUs Mia. N. E. Вхлж, oi R««to 1. o««r Peril, Т4ВП., MU tk* «{•IT btr «xyaneim м MJmra: JEWELRY FOR EASTER _____*traoiplM At . . . iM t вмЛ GARDÜI Ни Wim'i Taab TTU (teoaunended t« her a»4 ab« only had to t«k« *b«ut two bottlu, wken А* kardljr Initw Омк it wu . . ., ам ao0er»d M Uttl* paio.“U r reoHcwt <Uu«klar waa ruB-<!awi, w««k aai narraoa. and laoM Шм m » Ъ а т * а M t « Г Ы а И tiaM. I IM» kar twa мМаа«f CaHd. n kuUt kar ■» a»d ib» Ъасаа aattnc амMMi gaiacd in ««igiti «м1 haa Ьмл aa> wall аяеа.” Cardili, the Womam’a ИШ«, haa lialped aufirin« wmmu for over lertjr yaan. Ttr ft. At all dru#gi»t)i’. We both loose if you go out of Davie County to | buy your Jewelry* Come here, you can get just | what you want ^nd the price is just as low, or a I little lower than you can find elsewhere. | Complete stock of watches, rings, bracelets, pins, I etc to select;.froin, Also the famous Parker Foun- | tain pens and pencils. | I C. J. ANGELL COME TO THIS STORE FOR GROCERIES If you want groceries, heavy and fancy, come to us, we carry' at all times a complete stock. Are also Headquarters for canned goods, produce, seeds of all kinds, feed stufifs, the best line in town, and most anything else you may want. Once you buy, always our customer. * KURFEES-GRANGER CO. ■ ж ш а я в т м ш я ш т п я Many New Arrivals For This Last Week Of Our — PRE-EASTER SALE— Ladies Apparel Ladies’ Capíes and Coats of Velour and Poiret Twill. Special l^aster Sale Price $14.95 to $25.75 New shipment of Canton Crepe and Pussy Will Silk Dresses. Special. Easter Sale Price. \ $12.75 to $16.75 New Linen bresses priced for our Easter Sale . $6,95 to $8.95 Tricoshatn Dresses that were $10.95. Easter Sale Price $7.95 An assortment of pretty patterns in Gingham Dresses. Special Easter Sale Price $1.19, $2.35 to $3.45 MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS The mud hole is still visible in front of our church. We are still hoping that our road will be top- soiled in the near future. ' Dr. W. A. Newell preached a very line sermon Sunday after noon. The people are always glad to have him with us. MEN! Buy your Easter Suit This Week All Men’s Suits With Ex ception of Light Summer Materials Are Being Sold at a Discount of 25% Thisapplies toHickey-Free- man Suits—World’s Best. LOOK BOYS! We will give a watch Free with every boys Suit priced $9.95 and up. Easter Sale of Footwear $4.95 $4.45 Dog Cabin Suede Pumps with military and low heel, $5.75 values. Special . . ; . Grey Suede Strap Sandals, low heels. Easter Sale price . . Ladi^’ Walk-Over Shoes in most any desired style, pat ent, Brown Satin and Kid leather. Regular $7.50 to ?10.00 values.. Easter Sale price . One lot of Mei)’s Oxfords. Easter Saleprice ,. , •\ , «... Men’s Walk-0ver Oxfords, Tan and Black. Easte? Sale price . One table of Childrens Strap Pumps and Sandals. o Easter Sale price . . . 9 0 C $4.45 $7.50and$8.00 128 North Main Street, D. M A N N II'PIW Salisbury, North Carolina. à Jtl^SlTEK PJillSE, M OCKSV^LE^^^ JSl. 0 . 'Л,: ■ LOCAL AND PERSONAL Going* ahd Comlns* of the Populace of ModuTllle and Suhroundingi. Mr. H. T. Brenegar is spend ing sometiriie with relatives here Mrs. Lizzie Grant is \ spending sometime with relatives in Den ton.' A number of Mocksvfllians spent Monday in Charlotte on businesti. ' Mrs. E. W. Crow, of Monroe, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Phillip Hanes. Miss Mary Heitm'an is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Hayden Clem ent, in Salisbury. , Page P^ve YOU HAVE no appetite, IndimiUon, Wlni on Stomach, sTclc Heiilaohe, tun down," you will fini Tutt’s Pills V *0“ *bo wealc Btomacli, and build up t&o aytt№. yellow candlesticks.' Miss Marg aret Allison, a bride-to-be of June, was given a dainty yellow handkerchief. A tempting salad course with iced tea was served. HARDISON NEWS. Mrs, Clyde Cherry ^and daugh ter, Mattie Connpr, spent MPn- day in Salisbury shopping.' Everybody go to the flag rais in g at Smith Grove Consolidated School next Monday at 3 o’clock. Miss’Frances Horn has return ed from a two weeks’ visit to her brother, Mr, Walter Horn,. in Roxboro. Mrs. T. B. Bailey »pent several days recently with her cousin, Mrs. Mazie Hall Bowles in Win ston-Salem.' • ' Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Seaber, pf Danbury, spent the week-end with Mrs. Seaber’s mpther, Mrs. Clyde Cherry. Messrs. W. H. Fpote and Putt Keller, of Crewe, Va.,-spentsev eral days last week with relati ves in this county. Center school will close Friday April 18th, with an egg-hunt at 2 p. m. and an entertainment beginning at 7 p. m. Mrs. J. B. JohnstPne is spend-, ing several days in Charleston, S. C., going down especially to see the Magnolia Gardens. Mrs. Rufus B, Sanford return ed home Saturday, from the Salis bury Hps’pital. Her many friends will be delighted to know that she is very niuch imprpved. Due tp a very serious break" in our press thia week we are get ting out the paper a little late and also are omiting several news items. ; We hate to do this, but it is unavoidable on our part. The ParentrTeatJhers’ Associa tion will meet in the Graded School 'Auditorium Thursday aftemopn at 3:15. A good attendance is expected. I The program will bje an interest ing one, arid others interested in the school are.urged to attend. The Democratic convention was duly held in the courthouse last Saturday afternoon with about 25 loyal citizens in attendance, All democrats present were ap pointed to attend the State Con vention in.Raleigh. So far as we know no one left^'the I’oom until the convention adjourned; Rev. June Howard, of Moores- ville, preached an . excellent ser- ïion at the Fork Baptist Church last Sundaymorn^ng at 11 o’clock) which was enjoyed by a large :rowd. Rev. Howard is a Davie 3ounty boy and Ijas many friends vho are always gl^djof the op- ortunity of hearing him preach. Mrs. J. K. Sheek was charm- ng hostess on Wednesday after- lobn at a delightful party, ; hav- ng as hnhorée Miss Louise Rod- vejl, a lovely bride-elect of April. Che cpiw^'scUsn;^^^ of yellow .was jarried out by a profusion of yel- ow jonquils, and, five tables were Irranged for hearts dice. Mrs. fheek presented the honoree with attractive yello w flower-bowl, {nd Miss Rod well also won the rize at hearts, a pretty pair of Oh did I near some* one say— spring has come, listen at the whip-poor-wills, we are very thankful for the few days of sun shine we have had. Mr. J . ,S. .Green and family, o f, Mocksville;-. spent Sunday afternoon at; C. W. Seaford. Mr.'and Mrs. Bruce Ward and children, of Mocksville^ visited Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Seaford, Sun day. Mr. A. P. Keller, of,Virginia is visiting frends and relatives in the Jericho community. We aré glad to see him back. Mr. John Everhardt and family and W. D. Brown and family, of Cooleemee, were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Brown. Mr.T. S. Emerson has been on the sick list, but is better at this writing, we areglad to note. Mrs; C. W. Seaford has been very indisposed for several days, we are sorry tp not?, Mr. arid Mrs. C. S. Keller, of High Point, soent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Keller. ' . ^ Our Sunday School at Hardi son is being well attended. We are expecting to have a good Sunday School this summer. We also have a good preacher. There will be preaching Sunday at 3 p. m. A warm welcome to all. Miss Pearl Brown has returned from Cooleemee after spending a week with her sister, Mrs. John Everhardt. Mr. Maxie Swicegood who was very badly injured a few days ago, is improving nicely. He re turned to his home, in Cooleemee Sunday. Mrs. W. F. Nail and children, of Mocksville, spent Sunday after noon at the home of Mr. John Bowles. Н1швшвшя11аш1вшштшшвшн1шшша:|щйв1ан11ппшв1шн1|няшш№ A BÜILDÈR OF GOOD HEALTH iiiiiaiiiwuaiiiinM.wniiagiiBiiiiHgaiBi Gome on, Men- I Get Under A Straw For EASTER We have just received a new and I ; ^ up-to-date line of Straw Hats. I One of thè many styles wè aré ’ | showing will please you. I } c. c. SANFORD SONS CO. | ■1а1ш**'пв:;!ш1111вш1в!»1вш1111в1в1ш!111в1в1вяав.111 ШВ1111В1111В1Ш1Ч1111В'1!!И!Ш!Ш:!11В1:Л131В:ПЗ!1ВГШ кшвтнпминвпвшвтвшвтнш FARMINGTON NEWS Rev. James Groce preached at the Baptist Church Sunday at eleven o’clpck. A right large congergation was present to hear him. His sermon was good and very helpful. Rev. C. M. McKinney will preach,at the Methodist church next Sunday at eleven arid Rev. Turner at the Baptist chuirch at 3 o’clock in the aifternoon;' The cover is being put on the Methodist c hurch, glad to see the work going on as it has been needed for quite a while. Everything is looking much like Springtime and the warm sunny days are very much enjoy- ed. Mr. and Mrs. Hartman had as Sunday guests; Mr. Lashly; Miss ¡Nell and Mr. George Hartman, of Winston-Salem. Mrs.. Tilly Fry is not improv ing at this writing. , Miss Lillian James is improv ing nicely after haying had her tonsils remo/ed last week. Dr. Lester Martin, of Mocksville did the work. Miss Evola Walker spent the week-end at hpme. Messrs. Tem Swing, Woodruff Sink, John Thomas Sprinkle, Clyde Baggejly and .Will Essie were visitors in our village Sun day-afternoon. ' ' Misses. Manilla Craver, Mar garet. Miller and- Gladys Davis spent a while Sunday afternoon with friends lier'e.......... ' ^ Pure^^Ice Cream and plenty of it is one of the most nourishing and healthful foods that your youngsters can eat. And you do not have to urge it on *theih, especially if it comes front; this store. ALUSON & CLEMENT Phone ¿1. «BIU IBilllBIIll L3 ID B iB IO IB iB X Attention! Please!' Shoes, Ladie’s and Gents Hosiery nice line Men’s' and Bdys' Dress Shirts, Neckwear, Hats .nnd Caps, • Groceries, Fruits, and Candies. Orienta Cord 5 balls for $1.00. Valuable pre miums being given away. See this space next week. FARMINGTON CASH STORE Farmington, : : : ; : North Carolina NOTICE OF SALE! I will sell at Public Auction to the high- I est bidder for CASH, on Saturday, April 19th, at 10:30 a. m., the following items: 1 Automobile; I Gurnsey Milch Cow; A lot of' Household and Kitchen Furiiiturie;' and other items too numerous to mention. Everything must GO. J. M. rich A r so n , At The “OLD LASTER PLACE” ' Near Bixby, N. C. ■ £ !B 'IIiB !l!!B !IIB I3IB 9SB nB X B lB !lliflllL 'B 3l.'B i:ilB ;iiiaB IIB H i:i ОУК PRICES ON JOB WORK iiiiB 3 ij'aii!iB !iiiB !iiiB iiiiB iii!B iiB :iiiB :iiiB !ii!B iii:B i!B :D B iB :iiiB iiiiB ffiiB :iiiB !iiiB 'iiiB ii::B iiiiB im и щ в и п в п и в л ш т ш п в п а ш в ш в ш ш в и с в п а в ш а ж и EXTRAODINARY VALUES IN NEW SPRING AND EASTER SILKS m I CREPE-DE CHINES 36-inch Printed Crepe de Chine and Crepe Knit, wide range of colors. Special, yard $150 ■;l :■ SILK PONGEE Exceptionally fine quali ty, 32-inch Pongee, in all the beautiful Spring shades. Special, yard 95c CANTON 36 - inch heavy Canton Crepe, a tremendous variety of the newest colors. Special, yard' .$3.00 ROSHANARA CREPE 36 - inch Roshanara Printed ,Crepe, fancy pat terns, , Special, yard ^$2.65 HEAVE CREILE- DE CHINE 36 and 4Q-inch heavy Crepe de Chine, shown here in all the wanted new colors. 'Special . . . . . $1.98 50Q NEW EASTER HATS In all Spring’s i^ewest Shades—§izes for girls with bobbed hair. Offered in this Easter collection at Special prices— ?195J4;95>$5;95, $7.85; $8.95, $9.95 (hir stocks in every department were never more coniplete. Now is the time to select your Spring and EJ^ster needs while you Haive the advantage of complete selections. . r;,c,( in . 434 NORTH LIBERTY STREET, ^м1И111М1!11М111!М!11мш;иа11мд||И1111ишм1111мм!шии|||И11и:11!ишв!швс1ваваш11ИВ!амш1аавш1ВД1В1ЕВ111И1ав1ШМ WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. '1 ■ÖÖ'V. r-'. г 1 ?■ — «!глад!шга;шйтй.*?яп » ijiiiií'iÍSfíHÍñíM Page Six JteJSTERPRISE, MOOKSVibLE.-JN. C. i'!И m <■:;) .. ж . Opposed To The Consolidation In Clark sville Township—-Reasons Explainsd There an election pondin{i 1 or the Consolidation of all schools in Clavkcviile Township, includr inpc the whole of the Cana Local Tax district, vvhich lies partlyin Farmingflnn an I Mocksville town ships, f ¡li.l h ol lobe located near the Clarkhville precinct. The.people in fcho Cann district are almost- unanimously opr.oi?«d to this consolidation, and w« wish to offer à favv reasons why. We favor i he consolidation of schools wherti praciicabl',’, but do not conci'ler the-consolidfcjlon of large tei riiohos witi'out due re- prard to the bt!st interests of a i sections concerned, to be pither wise or just. , 0 Forty years ago the foundation was laid for better schoo sin this neighborhood. W e were then having-two and a half months of public school in a log house, with slab benches, having, no backs, for seats Our fathers at that tithe realized the need of better opportunities for their children, so they put np a good house, at "their own expense,' and supple mented .the;' short term' public ; school w|th,a, subscription schoo! in;boih fall and spring. Many boys and girls takiog advantage of these opportunities, who. otherwise, wdiild have been denied the benefits of^ an educa tion, The school' was carried on in this way for some twenty years and the' pro))ert.V was managed ■ by a Board of Trustees. . . ' , ■ Aboiit'^hiâ time the State, was offering aid for HÎgh School work, ,but.Davie County was only, en titled to this aid for two'schools, and as this was soon taken up by Farmington and . .Cooleemee, we had to depend on our own efforts for. the inrprovementof ourschool, C^r.,people.; then enlarged the district and voted, a special tax of 30c on We $100.00 valuation •' an f 90c omthe poll, to lengthen the term and employ more, and bettôr, teachers to carry the work through the ninth grade. Thus the school went, on for seyeral years, but when the valua tion of property was raised ic was found that it would make more ' money than was rpquired for pre sent needs so the rate was lower ed to 15c. Last year, however, it became necessary to add. the _ fourth teacher, so the rate was raised to 20q. VVehave improved ourschool from time to time, until now we . are about closing one of the best sessions in tiie history -of thé school.. . ^ Last summer,, a petition was circulated, asking for ' the repeal of the Local Tax in the Cana dis trict. Following this was apeti- t'ion, asking that the tax be not repealed, and the latter,petition carried by an overwhelming ma jority. We have a community of.peace- ful, law-abidingcitizenB, .If one will take the trouble to look up the court ricords of the county, they will find that we furnish very few csises and especially criminal cases, in the courts. This fact ia largely due to. the in fluence of the schools, and to give up this influence which has meant though some of do. We afre told hy those there, who are sorely in need of better advantages, (hat they do not blame us for '.vantingto hold our Fchool, but 11 hey wantjone too. This is right. T.iev ought to have it and can liave it, if th- se who are taking th') lord iii the matter will get it out of their ni'nds that they muât have the Cf-naschcol to make one at Cl-arksville, and plan some other way to make a school there. We hav(! nothing against the people in the western part of the township. They are good folksr !ind their children ought to have the best advantages that can be provided for them. If there was no w iy except the proposed con solidation. by which aschool could he provided fov that section, it might be < ur duty to makea sac rifice'in thoir behalf, but the State offers other plans for con solidating elementary schools or forming union schools, like the one we-ha,ve. A Standard. High School re quires a term of not less than uight months, nor less than forty- live high school pupils fh average daily.’attendance. It would be a long long time before the propos ed distrist would meet these re quiiements and nothing short qf this would be tcny better than what we. now have. In the rural districts Where agriculture is the chief industry, six monthsjs aboiit as long as the larger boys especially, think;they can attend school, and these are the ones ■ who would be taking rhe higher grades. ^There are such great ‘ opportunities these days, for yotnig people to make money that the greater' Rprfion of them stop before they finish High School. A number of our youjig folks who would have finish ed the ninth grade here this year, have gone to Winston-Salem to work. This is notas it should be, but it is a situation that ho one has yet.been able-to control. The intention of the school law IS to best serve the people and we believe two schools, the one here and; the other at Clarktville would do this. Some say that it would be too expensive to bufld houses, but we have one that we can use, for the present. If there is only one school it will take from three to six trucks to carry ¡ill the children who would be too far away to walk, and'this would cost from $8,G000'to $15,000, not including cost of operating and repair bills. This , woûld soon build a good-house Money spent for building is consideredjerma- nent improvemeiit, while the first cost ot trucks is to be repeated every rew years.- ^ . There is in this district one- hundred and thirty or forty chil dren, all of whom would have to be transported if theschool should he moved from hei’e. As it is now all are in reach of the school and we have no e.Kpense for truck- insf. Who can imrgine a Repub- ' ic or Paige truck on the roads between here and Clarksville, in the winter time, and these heavy l;riicks are the ones that the Boa:d of Education considérait ed as they alretidy had more calls for money than they could meet. We criticize our officials for mak ing taxes so high, when we are constantly making demands, and often, extravegant demands for more money.' We must remem ber that we do not have the manufacturing interests,in Davie that they have in many other counties. The greater, part of our taxes must come from real estate and \ye can not keep up with the Wealthier counties with out being overburdened’: It is thought that the next Legislature will make some changes in the school law and that a state-wide piati may. bé adopted by which the stronger counties may help the weaker ones, in estsbliah- ment of better sishools. From the eastern side of thid district to the western side of Clarksville Township is a distance of fifteen miles or more, and nearly that far from the northern boundary of the district. This is just too large a territory to be covered by one school. We should be esCablishing mòre con>munity centers, instead of breaking tip what we now have, To remove this school from the с immunity would bea blow to Eaton's chutch, from which, it would take it a long time to re cover. The church and achool have worked together for the uplift of. the community, and the loss of one would cause the other to suffer. To have one .school here and one at Clarksville would give that sedition one school and two -churches, and this, - *ne ■chool. and one church, which would serve the townghip better than just one school. We ask the votejrs to consider this question well and vote for the best interest of all concern ed. On e iNTERESTEp. ed COUNTY LINE NEWS We are having some Easter wes^ther along now. Guess the ittJe children are - glad that it will soon be Easter so they can go to the egg hunts. Mt. Henry Hagaman made business trip to Mocksville Satur^ day. Mr. Alvin Seamoh and mother made ai trip to Mocksville Satur day afternoon. - Mr. Hubert Vickers and Mar vm Williams, visited Mr, Jasper Williatns Sunday. Mr. G; L. Walker made a busi nes9- trip "to Winstor.-Salem last week. • Mr. A. Garwood and family ^^ere Sunday guests at Mrs. Sallie Pelker’s. Miss Fannie Vickers visite'd Miss Beulah Peacocl^Sunday. Mr. H. E. Nail Celer brates 74th Birthday so much to our neighborhood, is!advisable to buy. more than we can be expecte^ to do willingly, and more than the people in the western part of the township would want to do if they were.in our place and we in theirs.. We have teen called selfish, but it does not seem any more selfish lo an unbiased person, for us to want to hold- what our people have made by . their own efforts, by supplementing the public funds, thon it does for a neighborhood that has done*no- thing to iinpvove their schools, (except to use the funds given them by the State and County), to take over whut have built up by years of labor and aiijrifice. We do not believe th'dt the ma jority of the folks in west Clarks ville want to break up Qu'r school. In the kistricts where trucks arc now used we hear of children st.-ii.<iing in the cold, rough weatlfer, or building a fire by'the ro'ci-i-side to keep warm, while wailing for the trucks to comc along and pick them up.- We consider this better than no school advantages,, but- where there aie a sufficient number o chi’dren to make a good school and a cominunity of citizens with enough ambition and public spirit to help maintain it, we believe a school ought to be kept up and oliminato, a^ far as possible, the inconvenience and expence o; trucks. When this petition for conaol dation was presented to^he Board of County Commissioners, they begged that it might be postpon Cooleemee, April 13th.—On Sunday, April 13th we had, the pleasure of attending' a birthday dinner at the honie of Mr. H. E. Nail on Main Street, it being his 74th birthday. The table was loaded winh cakes, chicken, ham and many other gnod things eat. One cake had 74 candles, one for eacn yeai'. There were 40|present, his children and grand children|andjafew friends. Those present besides his relatives were Rev. Shore and children, Mr. and Mr.s. C. V. Everhardt, Mr. and Mrs, Jeff Davis and Mrs. Ernest Sain. All .went to their homes late in the evening wishing him many more happy birthdays. ‘‘On e Pr e s e n t .” F o r S a l e — To the Highest bidder 94 acres of the Kinyoun farm on Dutchman Creek in Davio County, N. C. A. H. K in y o u n , l^ f pd. Little River, Fla. FORK сникен NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Lemanua Willims of Martinsville, Vet., visited rela tives here the past’wedc-end. Mra. E. F. Eaton iS making a two weeks visit with a sister in Samp.son county. Mrs. J. U Michaet has return- to Lexington after several ays spent with her mother, Mrs. D. V. Davis. , W. A. Sain iias been in the eastern yart of the stnte for the past three weeks working jn th*e interest of The Hornet, Henry Davis’ publication. Our townsman, Mr. Chas. Fos ter, is pre'paring to build an ad- ¡tion to hi.'? dwelling house here. Mr. Foster has a fine location and with the improvements that tie contemplates at present, he will have a very beautiful home. The order of Patriotic Sons of America which thrived here a :ew years ago and was discpn- nued, has been revived and re gular meetings are how being iield. With nev?’ members com- ng into the ordef, the Fork lodge promises to do better ;busine3s lian formerly. J. C. Anderaon who,moved into our midst last fall has 'returned to his native heath in Clarksville township. Mr, Anderson lived at the Ratts place now owned by Ered Lanier. During the greater part of his stay here he was our central office keeper and town ship deputy sheriff.i ■ A petition is being circulated asking for an election bn school consolidation in Fulton township. !^o doubt a sufficient number of signers will be secured to insure an election, . The Fork commencement has been announced for May 7, with exercises by the primary grades on the evening of May_6, We understand that Mr. A. ,W. Mc Lean, of Lumberton, N. C., can' didate for the nomination for governor has accepted an invita tion, to deliver the annual address. With Mr, McLean on the pro- l^ram a large crowd will attend this school closing. Fork is noted for large crowds at these annual commencement gatherings. Work has begun inr earnest on the Hairston, rock quarry near here. This rock is said to.be the finest in'the land. It is what is known as the leopard rock, being black or dark green and white spotted, it.is very.beautiful when dressed and finished. While the present effort is experimental to determine the amount of rock in the quarry, we hope there js an abundant quantity of it and that the enterprise will prove profit able to the company undertaking the project, that we shall be in sured of this public work near us for years to come. The present road and bridge talk is very encouraging to the people of this section. With a bridge across the Yadkin river near here connecting Davie,and Davidson counties and a hard surface i-oad between Mocksville and Lexington, Pone will be fortunate indeed. • It has looked somewhat dark for us in recent years, with roads being built in various parts of the country and Fork left out of the game. Well, all thinjis come to those th»it wait, and now thatcircumstances are promising us a bridge and a gsod roud, we hope that the prospects will soon tui’n into realities. , LIBERTY NEWS. 'y y /л ch eap : ЗТ F¿EDS TO' PRODUCE MOST EGGS Miss Mittie McCulloh is very ill at this writinfr, sorry to note; , Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Qailey and small son, Woodrow, of near Jerich, spent Sunday and Moqday in our vicinity. Mï, and Mrs. C. H. Carter and small son, and Mr. R. A. Carter, of Kannapolis, spent Sunday with relatives in this community. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Tutterow, of near Center, visited Mrs. Tut terow’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Foster Sunday. Miss Sadie Bivins spent one night last'week with relatives in Cooleemee. SheQield Farmers Organize. County Agent Geo. Evans and Mr, Black met with us Monday night, April and discussed the Cotton Association. Mr. Evans assisted-us in organizing a "Lo cal”. The following officers were elected: President, Thomas J. Kerley; • Vice-Pres., Thomas M. Smith; Secretary, Latta B. Rat ledge. ' • .This Local met Saturday night, April 12, and held a very inter esting meeting. After the dis cussion of the “News Letter”, the members evtended an invita tion to Hon. A. T. Grant, Jr., of Mocksville, to address the farm ers of the compiunity at their next meeting, April 19, at 7:30 p. m. A warm welcome is ex tended to everybody to come and meet with us. Let our women come out and he^r what this talented son of Davie County has to tell us. Remember the hour and date—Sheffield (Cheshire's School House) April 19, 7:30 o’clock. ■\Vlieii ll»' rMi-iiiiT'.« wife wiints to nmke II pt:»i Mimviiiji 01) eggs. hIiu at once wiiMis -I i:ci-nl vsii'ici.v or fecils (rnin wliUli p:-cpni-o ttie Ui-y ,iiinsfimill ici'il.*) (-Ill- lliu (loci;. Soiiiiiliim's liii'i'i' iii'i" I'i;im1.s In our ru- tloii.s t l i i n 1-.1-! ll i.r liirliiilnil ItucatiBU ot fcxpi'iiH;' f' :■ liii' I'.-ii'tH of (lie state, or iiYiill.-ilii ;i.\ .iiiii'i-s. 'Plu! olieap- fst ruili'ii \ v'«'i v.-i:i pi-oiliic« tlio most eggs iw ii-ir m!!m. t-Milioi- lliiin lltc best nitloii-i-c-iti'i’ .->• 1.1' |ii-li-is Ilorc are somi! i lii" i .> L. C. ('iii-il. Uni- versll.v'iir ri';- N; "Vor i-y......U , ■ iiiixctl fccil or crounil v'I'iiti. ii:n.v l-eplave brun nntl iiiliM!!’ l-.i .11“ iiiiisli if- lucitl prlce.s foi rl,"si-. f! u'l-. lifo too liiuli. Stondai'il 1-' •' 'nf'- n-lIC orcasioiiuit.r ,tie rIU’ii|i>‘l roillllllilltlon of bran mill Hi II •! :i -'..-iv's and may bo siibsiiliii-.'i !'t. ... tlpniiiiy- feeil may rt'pt.-r -I’l -;ii. ' \ “Tjiiiki'v..- rr 'n'.' men) inny re place niciii . •• •.!• i‘ tin* ImiiM- ts too co.sti.v. litcvivi't-, 111-It si-r:-.p Is much more rc:\i;-'v in m iinil'li Is tliei-ofore iisiiall.v tin-tn n'pliu-fi' It-'with tnnkacc II'Il: - lliori* Is ii coiisWerable illfferiMico III ¡i.-|i-i' A- illlTerence of ten (llllllll-f ¡' I • ' and l!i(il;:i-,'' • • only l>l»i ll III! ■ cost III- l-iN-'li;" I, '1 Jlell.?. O ’ I- ■ for llil.*^ vi:-: '' -:- ■ “Any i-hi-r- (■: > miide (;-)-iiiiii-Ir.( ii.';!','r _,(lta'nj iihruj^tly for llif n :-% ^i! -i iiiai-uiHl clinniies siidili'iily 111; :!ii-:ir ' I'liiiost curtain to cai;s'(' :i (lr«|> !,1 I-".' productiou;uni] may i-aiisc tl i‘ li!ri.’s to moit." niijat scrap ■ :i (ШТягепсе of -4.< II day In the of mio liimdreil diifly u-lil; pny Mce. '• I' rn tlon should he Farmers who wish a loan through the Federal Land Bank must pat in their application be fore April 3Cth, Long time loans with;low interest. Apply to B. 0 . M o r r is , Secretary. Father’» System Master—What .would your fatbtr pay If he owed the linker three poandi »even, the butcher four pounds nln* »nd tiveppnoi'. till* milkman—- Koy —Niitlilu-:. sir; 'e’d move.—Lon don 11 • :V..i'.-.-. Mature Tin'key Gobbler; for Breeding.Purposes ,'TIie iiiiitnro iiirlii'.v git’.ihler. or tom ns he is more/ rlithtly call.ed, often attains a wi*l;:lit of from ihlrty-llve to forty-live pounds wlion two years old or over, says a writer In the Siicces.n- fnl lii'armlnB. ' lie is fut, clumsy and awkward imd not as artlve as a cock erel iir a yearllni,:. Under no condition should a tom nf I lie weitiiits (tiven above be used on femjiie.s wel),'lilnij lo.ss than twenty- five' pounds and even Uien the spurs should alw ays he clipped off and Uit> *tmrp ■ ends of the toenails removed with a llie. If this l.s not done, he 1« llkel.v to tear.the skin over the backs of the hens In such manner as - In cause death. This is. especially tni^ If the hen Is very fat. Some breeders,^ '/protect the hens wlien using a heavy tom liy placlne a cloth over the back durinir the iireedinit seasim. Well-developed coctcerels and year ling toms are usually veri saWsfactory for iireedlUB purposes. With most' viiriolies of t(irkeys one tom to tweivi- or flfloen females is i|utte enouKh for safety In breeillnB. In (locks wiiei-o two or more toms must he kept, It (» ad^^lsalilc to allow only one tom witli the llock at a time, due to Uie fa(-t ihat tiiey w^li often flght and injure one.anotiier-badly^enouRh to interfere with Oielr t>reedlng ability. I JUST AS YOU PICTURE IT I THE CRUSADER The -Crusader profusely illu strated lOcts a copy. Ten copies «1,00. B . Hi iiiORRIS. You can haue a home, just the home that you and your wife have dreamed over and planned, but you must make a start. Start now and let me figure your job, large or small. Plans and specifacitibns furnsshed on any house you want t* build, either wood, brick or tile. A. H. COZART,. QPNERAL CONTRACTOR Bearing of .Chickens Is Most Difficult Problem Unfortunately many people seem to think,that \ylien the chicks are hatchoil in iin iricubator' the worst'of the worl; Is over. Suehi: however,- Is not . tho case, with a flrst-class Incubator, good iiatclies are comparatively easy and sure, but rearing the chicks Is n more dKIlcult m atter. . • Besides proper feeding and care, the right kind of brooding la necessary. That means that plenty of warmtli. .plenty of circulation' of pure air so that, io u l.air (ipes not collect, under the hover and poison the chicks, Is absolutely necesaary.. To bring off a nice lot of chicks and then try to brood them “by hand” In a makeshift brooder Is to Invite trouble and loss. • A good brooder will last a good many years'^and therefore Is not expensive, even If the purcha.se prlce^ does seem a little high, ' Poultry Hints \ .Mocksville, »ммркяпршй» V '' ' «I N.C. 'Good bens are scratching out a Rood living for many poultry raisers. Why .not for you! Never frighten the turkeys. If you hare occasion to drive them, do It slowly ae a i not to scare Jthem. Poultry raU ers‘must learn that the best hen medicine Is sanitation and must give big doses of It regularly. Sour and moldy food should n«Tef be fed to poultry: The health of tbe fowls Is worth more than the saTlut •n the coat of the feed.• • * ' / There ought to be m ere.fees«. Vi> *»4 them the mo»t' economical po"'' try to Icee» and fin* Mtlnc. OhaS and itn iir u d hay abould b» used llberalJy *B ponltry floor. Ther n g g n ft lMT*f «ad to the liens kBd- «re vuvabl* la vr»- motlQg exereUC),• • • 'Any unhealthy loohlnf fowl shottlJ te removed from the rest •{ tk* fleck and the trouble and a rtmtH fought. Sick birds should never 1>* Hipt -with the healthy ones., thiiru is iiftur (Air ' ho'v to -nine with ' M-o. Kach *- Mien load- ■ :.'(.'пк car. -I'llTod out ■ '".<'«rs’ car !iii la paid ■ imtll »hey ' 'iie I’roduc- iii-i'in at Hie " FARM CO-OPERATIVE SELL5NG By GLENN G. HAYES (®, Weaiei ji NovvHOADer Union.) Local Live Stock Shipping Arsociatio.is IT’ WAS liiiroly ‘U'Ven o’clni'U In Irtn di-ovi', 1)U| iii-iinnil llio Vi.Uiii .slock ynrils tlio tlio':-- v.-orU liiul sliu-teil ii wlinl" Iwn liniii-N eni-iler. It was sliip- ^ pin« (iii.v /01' till! Tool) .slilppin^' iissa- oiulion iind fiinni.irs Imd bien linsy aincc live it'i-lm-l; m-tllnK IbMr Iioks Iniidoil Inlo tlie iMii))l,v ciir lliiit stoix) on tho .'ihilni;. 'i'lie early inoniinK frelnlit wdiilil 1)0 line H.'iy iiiln-;te unw. ‘‘How iiiiniy ymi sli-jipin.;, loiliiy, Frank'i'l’ii (iii'i'on ••■ Veil IIS I’c and iil.s neiKlilior, l-'i-niiU Wiitsnn, leiined • over tlie wiilti'-v.-Hslieii fencu oC the yard«. siiioMr.n' ii.< lliey wiitelied thl* ioadlHK. “Only lind I'lir .'iioi-e i-eniiy. Sent , (iiree iiist weeU.” "G reat ldC!i llils rn.n;iei-ntiv(> siiip- pin;; ussiiclii'.'.iiii. ..ji -■ <.-•>•> tliem out imo or two ill 11 (Ini ' ' -1« tli'iy fat- tl>n up, lii'illi ilie I'll', ll ;i;i ii|- 'iiivlnn to wait iimii III! !-i‘-:i 11 v. iiiiio I'iii-load ready.’’ “i like liiivliti.' CMC i n '1 ii's-ilnn f-om- pnny down 111 ll"' I' .ii'i-i! iiiiir'iet," and Kranlc Iv-noi-ki-ii tie I"'i s ri-niii liI.s pipe. “It tiilii"' 11 I -vnri-y olT a fellow’s miiiil In ''I’ll .someone dnv. n lln- m I sales; silinenn ■ rl.fn do It.” Other triici.-!! (i' 11 one hoK anil .sniii' hog wu.« welith'-d iini' ed wKll Hie i-ci' In?" The freiBht pi^'’'>'r! " , again takln« witli It ' of iioga and Ham .In • ■ to look after the ■•ili'-i lire safely in 11....... t'rs' CiJiimils.'flon H.1K' ■stock yards. Awaited Their .'liocks. Tl;« farmer.« at Id.i (ii-ove stood nionii tiie sldlnK nn;! natoiied the freight' pull out. 'I’ll! part in the .shlppini: was dniio. .-V" wns left for them to iln was I 'ndorse tiielr check when It an-lven 'I’lils Is the co-operntlve wii.v of Inklnu hog.i to market. Twenty-live per cent nf all the live »took soldi on liie tei-i I'niil markets Is iiandied th'rougii co-npei-ative shipping aBsoelations. l>’our thousand farm communities have on:ani;;ed nssocla- llon^duplleates of the one at Ida . Orove. — ................ Kor ilfty years fiirniiirs' have been experimenting with co-nperatlve shlp- ?iing. But np until 101(1 nnt more than one carload in 10,00(1 nt’ tiie live stock of the nation traveled Ilie i-o-nperatlve road to market. Today "’ .pBr cent of the live stock shlpnii'iii!' at St. Paul are co-operative, (,’o-nperatlve ship-, ments at Cliicago total aliout 30 per i-ent—half or more of the lioi;» and 12 to 1.^ per cent of the cattle. It is esti mated. timt i!o-o|ier-.itlve shipment» make up 20 to “.'i per cent of the stock on the East St. I,«\ils I'lnd Sioux City markets. At Kansas''f.’ity, St. Joseph and, Omalm the average is around 19 per cent. On the Hufraio market jth* share' ot coroperntlve shl|inients In creased from 17.8 per cent in 1019 to -0.3 per cent In 39‘2t. It wns in 1872 that tiie Qrang» started the flrst-co-oiiuratlve live stock sliippinp movement. In ii'.ss tiian two years several hundred associations •were organl/.ud In Iowa, Missouri, Ne- liraskn. and Illinois. These associa tions were generally mere shipping agencies. They were distinctly Grange movements and wlien the spirit of the Orange began to fade the shipping as sociation movement died. Rut It was tiorn again. The next time It cropp.ni out wns down In Tennessee In 1877. group nf sheep men '¡iivmnd (¡(Hullottsville formed the Goodlettsvlile l.anili club, an agency which '.’radeil -iiid pooled Iiimbs and «ool nmi ..snld at nn aiic- . tlon. , If the Jiids ware piinr Ihe prod ucts were shipped to tiie cintral mar ket. Tills (irganlzatinn iviis ti siiccusn and it- still continues to operiite. The Society of Equity. In the SO’s. the Fanners’ Alliance began organizing live sinf-; shipping associations In Kuusjiik. Noliraska, Iowa and MIssl.«.slpi)l. IVlc .’i Uie alll- nncc .began dabbling In «m in i 1800 its various coniinerclai i-ntertirisei disappeared.. That was the end of th» nmst of the shipping, assncliilInns untn iirmind 1804.■’ wlien. thi.‘ Society, of K<|Uity bu.unn the wuirk of oi-({iini-,!ation. Viuring the following decade many as- sociatjons were started thront;iiimt tlie Middle Western states. 'I’he Kijnity is still at the:goo<l work. Six; years ago farmers iilf nver the Cenlral West-began organizing ship ping associations by the dozens. Live stoi-l: prices were rising and country tiuyiM-s refusei to Increase tlielr price* aecoi-ilingiy, .farmers luet the sltua- tlon iiy organizing to do tholr owa »elllng. The' Parmets’ union started organizing as^iatlo n s and thon th*. statu farm bureaus got Interested la the movement and th.^y organized iiun- dreds of units,- particularly in Illinois, lowii, Jndianni Ohio, and Minnesota. These associations are made up ot the live stock producers of a commu nity ori of seveoU cwnmunltles who pay membership dues .and agree^.to shill lill their stock througii,':t2ie,\Ibcal unit. It works sQinetlUng';.l|kc this!;, A manager is .'hired-—usually one' Qt the fitnuevs of ^ the nelghl^orliood »ylip operates the ass(^clat^oц «a a slid | 8»Ué, although IH some of Шо larger iréafalcatluDs he 1« paid enough tei de- f'ote his entire time to tlie worki It s' tile uiapnger's Job to assemble the ilv« stock In carload 1о1.ч fur shlpplBg Bto the centrai m arket,, wtiere the producers' Live Stock Commission iompany oversees the sales^ When a tnemher has stoR ready to sell he n<»tlncs the ihnnngcr, who w> Jer« a car for tho proper date. In many associations one day of - each iveek Is shipping day and the farmers bring in tlielr stock, one or two or three animats at n time. Just as they are ready. The com m on custom 1« to mark each owner’s .stock before It la shipped. The slilpnients are then sorted at thè central market and each man’s stock Is sold by Itself and each Is paid the actual amount his stock 1 brings, after the cost of transportation imtl banailng are subtracted. Bach man's stock hears Its pro-rata share of the expense. The National Association. liefore the National Live Stock Pro ducers’ a.ssocltttlon came Into existence leach local nssoclatlon had н represent ative In Uie central market to oversee the sales of its stock. This Is now the work of the new National Live Stock Cci-operiitlve iissociatlon, which 1s scarcely more than two years old. The local association can Join the Na- tloniil Live Stock Producer*’, associa tion at a nominal fee—ияипИу of ?C0— tor which the National assoclaUon wlK oversee the .sales of the. local ship ments. , SInny of these local associations are not Incorporated; others arc; but tlie most of them are simply voluntary [organizations. Generally the groups are governed by a board of directors who have general charge of the busi ness, *s well as the hiring of the man- nger. Shipping once through the aeso- clatton does not obligate я former to make further shipments—for there Is I seldom a contract. He Is free to sell dt ship In any other v?ay he llk^». However, In the last few years many of the assoclattone arc becoming more strict. They are Incorporating. They are adopting a contract under' which the producer agrees to sell only through the association for a certain number of years—usually three. Tliey are buying office space and scales and ore m ^lng a united effort towaard per manence. In spite of the loose slipshod orgonl- zaUon of the past these co-operative units, most of them, are making 1 money. In some states the saving ranges between 20 and 75 cents per hundredweight, with a general avèrage of 35 cents. The saving per car usu ally ranges from $45 to $75. Tf the savings of all these thousands of aaeo- clatlone were added together It ■would be high In the millions. (.ÌU w,v. b.I- i' rlved^ -i.i With evci-y i-«*!ison lo lie suspicious «If (hum. Massasolt I'ei’elvcd'theiii w’itb honni-, frtvnr and i'nnli(l(?nci>Mie wiis a kingly niiin—gnivp, nnble nf hwirinf,', wise, llbei-iiV, just and truthful. Me made u treaty of pcuce and friendslilp wltli Ihe Epglisii .settier.s, iind fiiltli- fully Uci>t hi’s piirv of Its terms ns long as he lived. Under ills ilireclio'ris (lie Kngilslimen were tnuglit how to raise (he Amerlcnn crops and how to \iUli-/i> the i-esom-ces of the forest. He did inucii to put npnn its feet tile Infant colony which was destined tn play so lai-pe i\.piii-t In Ihe history ot the world, Mii'ssnsiilt died at Warren, now In Illiode isliinii, and was lmrl(i|| there—hiirieil. In ii (iolii- Incod coat tliat rjovernor. Winslow Imd presenteil to liinu and with tiie itrass- barreled pistol whicii was also Ihe Pil grim governor’s gift. In the. Indian fiisliion, tbe gi-ave was unmarked, iiut It was rifled, and in it were found cruiiililing hones, and also the .slireds n f jrolil Iiice of (hivcrnor Wlnslow’a coat, tlii’! bvnss liun-el of tht; pistol and also a medallion' witii li l)ust of t.lie prince of Orange which must also have been Jtassasolt’s prop erty. ■ Tlie Idenllllcatlon iipjieiirs In have been .complete—and also the liespoil- Ing of the klngl.v. Indian's grave. And now tiie question Is: Wliy should not Massa.soifs hone.s, If any tracn of them now reiiiailis, be left lo rest In iieace? Does a great Ainericim of :il)0,years ago liecnnie merely a museiu'ii curi osity because ho was an Indian?—lio.s- ton ’i'rnnscrlpt. IVar Ag'^inst Cotton Bntket Sho¡j¿ Saves Southern lnvê$iors ä& vki GRAVE OF. FAMOUS INDIAN Rifling of Buriat Place of Chief M aua- soit la Denounced—Wa* Great Friend of Pligrlm i. Another LnnguaQe. Little Chicagoan (visiting in Bn.s- ton)—Aw,\fudgel Yon're iiughnuHol Little Hiistonian (deeply shoi'ked)— i oil. such terrible and deploralile vul- ( garity ! You siiould say lieetle.garage. Teachers Are Happy.Now Frank and W illie Allen, twins, of Windsor, Kngiand, looked alike, dressed alike and talked alike. '- From the day. they started to. school tiiey imd tlielr masters guessing. To inake mutters worse, their marks always were 'the same. If Frank fallml, W lllle failed. Unt now their teachers ure slgiilng With relief. Wliilo hsa outstripped Frank In spelling and has been .promoted to-;a higher form. And Frank has got the edge on W illie In- uthietica. So now It’s not halt so dlt- flcuit to tell them apart. -Starñsh ^ . И u starllsh Is tiirncd over lipon Its upper surfaco It rlglità :ltseie by beiiU-, ^^u p u çii ec ai, Ing two arms ЬасЦ\уага. uiHU they ^rej ^jn b nn n n rll 111,» (llalr ii'n'.l Hull, llfitlrnr „M ill * . * ■f m ’^ESTORS In t l» BOuUi -win -* be savod mlUlona of dollars In Iho aggrogala aa & reanlt' of the campaign. which the Havr Tork :?otton HxohaiiK* and tbe Attorney aenurtil's Ot&c« InvKaw York-are n-aging against cotton bnokatshopa. Vhoiisnnds of persona In. the south 'a VO boon swindled, through the ' .'ilvitles of these'tmoketeers. A number of lo-oallcd cotton o-oliago houses ostensibly dealing' in odd lota ha-vs already been olo»> •J up bnd the NaUonal Stckdc, Cot- •>:i & Grain Bxohance, Inc., of SI ’-^aii street. .New TorlCk ot whloh mopb C. Cooper was president, ' «a been eniolned by the oourts doing busln'esa. nia iniuno- '» .>1 against the Katlonal exehiahso. •».'ctioa by Supreme Court Justiae •Otirles L. Guy, whleh la one of ■ttni tuost sweeping ever iasued; al- w frohlblts the membara from do- a>« any b^slnesa as members' of tho exchange. Cooper, the pretCdent of the Nat ional, Is 'weU .lina^ throughont the south, having bean the orsohtser -or the original odd lot oottbn mar ket—the American Cotton Ehc- change—which wns ooiiylcted In .Vow -york of being a bucket shop, , flned i5.60O. and which is now out of t)-J!itnv>RS. ■O,» lUrht against th» cotton tum bnnn i1lii.i;t<.Ml. by '/ooost)l.aS.ciiAii>>^At) Of aosfN Sss XON^cr co u m rree H d'W B.rd B. BarUott, Jr., president of the New-York Colton Bxchangu, and by Louts Brooks, chairman of the powerful Business Conduct Committee of the axchange. Bart lett and Brooks—the latter from Augusta, Oa.,—have bitterly op posed overy attempt of tho buok- etshops to'secure the quotations ot th» New Tork Cotton Bxcbanga, . . 'Wilber W. Chamber«, special deputy attorney general tn oharga of ;tlie ootton buobetahop Uv«frtlfa- tlon In New Tork who scoured th* Injonotlon agatnst the National a^ ohanffe, warns Inveators In tha south to be careful with whom they trade In cotton. "Know your broker as you knew your bank,” l.s Chambers' ndvlce. 'If you wish to lin-pHt, drst fiOrtnIn llin' III- ll.nis*IHvoll prnp|.< dnanolally reaponelbte.- Do n^i'« ml|lsd by attraotlva Itterdtur}, t .i tha luni ot Mg proftUk. lOn.u' • < lot ootton hotiae In Naw' Vórli- • maabar ot the Natlonat’«i3(ihui.4 « -mU^ baa ]ust been eloseil'.by {k« oo«rta-^ok upwarda of tt.iioo.o. • |fr«m tavestom la tlM aout№, nith'.« « fov montha bafor* w olosod K , T lucr «ara abla to da thia.bocnu»# their «ttatomar* dld not'n'mt ink* Ithe K*MiUttM> of. InvealicAilnK th»' reaponalbtUty of. Che' ttiró befor» ' they Intrusted thtlr tonds.to thei». The newapapers' Us thé' sóuth -ca». help u-if to aave otber ' tavutdm make'rrniu h»lnir awlndled' tn the sium Ith 'vliii'li \\„v |.y vvarning. «Vlelr rosder» ’•* Ilnlii.- Nn>l Inv.'.situóte before they ii*'- Notice of Re-Sale! J Under and by vìrture of an order of the Superior Court of Òavio County, made in the Special Proceeding entitl ed, Mrs. Solile Correli et'al.vs.Chester Campb^ìll.et al, the undersifrned Com- ón Monday, the 28th Americans have, by discovering late ly the neglected remains of Governor Oglethorpe,. shamed the Ktiglish Into taking steps to honor the burial place of a leading founder of an American state. Tbjs Is well. Oglethorpe lived and died an Englishman,-but his part. In the establishment of Georgia was Important in American history and worthy ot honor by En^iashmen as well SB Americans. But it now appeart; that lately we had burled upon New Eng land soli a great, original American, and that ■we have not only disinterred his dust, bHt presente»! to a New Tork, museum such remains' ot liis apparel and relics as wece found In his grave. The American whose burial place was thus dlshoniored -was no other Than the original friend and benefac tor ot the Pilgrim PatlKjra, CSilef Mas- sasolt of the Wan^anoag nation.- H* It waa who sent his henchman Samoet lo the spot ot shore now known a« Plymouth to bid the lilngllshmea of the Slaytlower welcomc -when they ar- ■ The Reason?" » “A fool,” said thé profeasor to’ th«r student wlio asked a ; catch question, ‘‘can ask tilings a wise' man can’t an-' swer.” “Is that tiie reason,” asked a stu dent In the back row, “vvliy I (lunked last term, In thlii subject'.;” i for cash that certain tract'of land lyliif and being.in Calahaln Towrnship, Davie' County, North Carolina, and known lis lot No. 3 in the doviaion of lands made in the special proceeding entitled, John B. Campbell fltal. VS., Houston Byerly etal, as shown'In the report of the Com- j missioners'in this causo filed Septem ber 4, 1909 and conñrmed November 1(5, 1909 by A. T. Grant, ClerkSiiperior Court Davie County, said tract being AU Made Clear \ moró particularly described as follows: Teacher—Johnny, what are the two “Beginning at a stone in the bottom genders'i! 'I corner of lot No. 2'and running No. 5 Johnny-Masculine ai^d fcminlt.e.' g. 67 chains with line of lot No. 2 The masculines are divide, »t" to a sourwood in Felkner's line; thence I corner of lot No. 4 in Felkner’s Ime;I<egIon Weekly. Noise Wins "What does the professor of Greek get?” ' . . “Ob, about $3,000 a year." "And tim football coach?’’ “Ahniii 512,000 a year." "Qnllo a discrepancy." "Well. (11(1 you, evt!i- hear -10,ООО peo ple clKHM-liiu .-I i!i-c'.>l: i-ccitatiou?' fi -HE first four vpeeks ia the critical time - in a chick’s life.; These tender lit-' tie babies,need a focid suitable to their delicate digestive organs. The safe sure way to stairt your chicks is to use ^ U A L s I T BUTTEKM ILK STARTING FOOD Nothing else equals it2 Saves losuv prevents diarrh ea; gets chitksi ,sa fuly over the critical-period ; buHds; vigor, bone, blood, muscles and! feathers. Produces tw>o-pound bwili- ers ciuicker tftaa any other feed) rogcrmcHBof mJiktiutpiicck. Madobypoultry^ m«n Cor woultrj- r»l««ta. Ureo directtona foir cam and broodlnir with ovory Back; Try av ucic HBU tha wondnriul reaujts, tor younsir;. FOR SALE e r Э POUNDS erg WEEKS/ ^ / te W a y ./ "St.rted HIT «falek* *n year fMd. CsukaroU welffbed three Muad« ud put* latftwo and ont* , half pounds when juft nine wceica 'old. Dolnr line.*' Ura. A.R^awcr, thence s. 5 deg.,W . G5,5iOchains to a atone, corner of^lot No. 4; chenceS. 79 deg. VV, 4.30 chains to the beginning, containing 28 acres, more or less,” Sold for division, and sale subject to contirma^ion of the court. Bid will start at the. price of $242.00, L. A. Mártir, Commissioner. . Notice Of; Sale Of Land! North Carolina,- Davie County. T. Jeff Caudeli, ■ vs. ■ Waltor Hairston and wife, Nola Hairston and Henderson Hairston. Under and by virtue of an order made in theabove entitled cause by the Clerk Superior Court of Uavie County, the undersigned Commissioner will sell publicly to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House door of Davie Coun ty, N. C., on Monday, the 5th day of May, at 12 o'clock M. the follow ing described lands, to-wit: Beginning at a stone, corner of East side of Street corner of colored porson- age lot, runs South 51 degree» West with the street 2.20 chs. to an iron stone; thence S. 82 degrees East 2.03 chs. to a atone; thence North 51 degrees East 1.06 chs. to a stone in parsonage line;'„thence N. 47 1-2 degrees West 1,60 chains to the beginning, containing 1-4 acre, more or less. Being lot deed ed to Rachael Hairston by George' Humphrey and wife, Dec. 5i2, 1900, re corded in Book 10, page 499, Register of Deeds Office, Davie County, North Carolina, which decended to her heirs upon her death and death of her hus band, Minor Huitston, deceased.' This tho 2nd day of April, 1924. J acob Stewart, A tty. T. M. Hendiux, -l-3-5tf Com. I will meet the taxpayers of Davie county at the following times and places for the purpose of (CoUcsct- ing 1923 taxes and all other taxes not collected. Calahaln Township . C. C. Smoot’s Store...,.....April 24................................................a. m.’ toU >.m, M. L. Godbey’s Store, County Line,......April 24.......,..11:30 a. m. to 12:80 p. in. T M. Smith’s Store........April 24..................................1:80 '|>. m. to 8:30 p. к. ;. E. Glasscock’s Store..........April 24.................................2:03 p. ш. to 3:tO p. m. Clarksville Township Cana Poatoffict*..........April ‘<¡5..............'........................................10 •, m. to 11 a, ro. T. G Lakey’s Store /(*■((*««( April 35......'.............................11:30 a. m. to 1:90 p. m. N. K. Stanley’s Store..........April 25 ...'.....................................2 p. tn.'to S:M p. m. . Farmington Township Grady Taylor’s Store..........April 26..................................9:30 a. m. to 10.30 a. m. J.' A. Sofley's Store............April 26.................................................11 a. m. to 11 U. Cook’s Store............April 26.......................................................12.30 p. m. to 2 it. J. H. Pott’s Sto-.re..........April 26................„,......................2.30 p. m. to tcu. G. H. Graham’s Store.........April 28........................................10 a, m. to 4' p. in. Fulton Township Williams & Garwood’s Store............April 29............................10 a. ш. to -ip. n . Shady Grove Township p. D, Bwnett’e Store,..........April 30..........................................9 a. m. to 10 a. m. C. C. Walker’s Store,.......... April 30.........................................10:00 a, m. to 4 p. к , Bailey & Crouse’s Store.........May 1,....................................10 a. m. to 3.80 p. ra. Jerusalem Township ; S, s. Foster’s Store,..........May 3...................................................9 a. m. to 10 a. ш, Cooleemee Drug Store..........May 3...................................10:30 a. m. to 8 p.m. Please meet me promptly on the above dates as this will be my last round collecting 1923 ioJtes,. Dr. LESTER P. MARTIN Night Phono 120;Day Phono 71. .Mo.cktvine, N. C. Thii April 5th, 1924. ROY G. WALKER, , Sheriff Davie County Notice! By virtue of the power confined in the mortgage deed executed March 18th 1922 by Hinkle-Craiff Live Stock Com pany—a Corporation existing under the laws of North Carolina with its princi pal office located |in Statesville, Iredell County, North Caroiintt—to Mrs. J. L. Weant to sccure a bond for $7000.00 upoii which default in paymenthas been made, I will sell at public auction to the-highest bidder for cash at the court house door in Mocksville, D ayk County N. 0. on Monday tho 5th day of May 1924, the foHowing i land situated in' Daivie county, N. C. being.lots No. 1 and 2 in the plat of tho town pf Mocks*, ville, N. C. bounded on the North by the lands of Mrs. F. C. Gaither fonaer- ly—now tho Southern Bank &Trusti Col and others, on the East by the lands of L. G. Horn, on the South’by depo,t Street, and on the West b^tbe lands of Davie county, known as the “Public Square,” a,nd being known, aa the Waant lots. For .mora particular dia* crlption see deed fro isÀ JS...IlUatr iind' wife to Mrs. J. L. Weant d*t»d Oct. 23rd 1891 and recorded in book IS pages 237 and 238 and deed from W. L, Brown and others to Mrs. J. L. Weant <Uted March 27th 189S and recorded in book 14 page 266, both in otliae of Begister ot Deeds of Davie county, K, C., ex cept a lot heretofore sold and conveyed by Mrs, J. L. Weant and her. husband to J. L. Sheek on ih* East end of th« two lots heroin conveyed, for mtt«i ani^ bounds see deed to,J. L. Sheek rc> corded in book—page—Im office of Be gister of Deeds of Davie county, N. C, This April 3rd 1924. ,v Mbs. J, L. W eant. Mortgagee B. ll. Gaither, Attoroey. 4-10-4tf 111 ,l! A'C'M у TRY ''('■ili.* г - ' Page Eight JiîNTERPKiSE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. тк\№!!В1Я«!!Нга11|!Ш1111Н!111Я>11 f OPENING mPROVEO UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SundáySchool ’ Lesson » (By RKV. p. B. Ï4TZWATBK. D.D.. ,T«foh« Qf EnilUli Bible In th. Moody В1Ы. lilbtl- tut. ot Chlcuto.)I®, in*, ЛУ«»1«ГП N'ewipap.r tlnlon.) The Best Equipped Small Laundry | In The State. • All New and Modern Machinery. . Quick and Accurate ServicO. Give Us a Trial on One of the Following Services: Lesson for April 20 ELISHA:TEACHER MAN AND STATES. We have on display a wonderful showing of SPRING CAPES, COAT SUITS; DRESSES, AND MILLINERY fresh from New York, the fashion Center of the world. All very' moderately priced, no newer nor more moderately priced merchandise can be shown you anywhere. We give you a special invitation ,to come look them over. I,ERSON TEXT—II K ings i:16-23. GOIjDBN t e x t — "Ba not ov»rcom « of iv ll, but overcom e ev il w ith Oood.’ —Rom. 12:21.I'RtMARY TOI’XC—God Carlnff for BIlBhu.JUNIOn TOPIC—Ellnlia’a Goodness toJIIs Knonilcs.INT13UMEDIATB AND SENIOIl TOP IC—Mow lo T urn Encm lea Into Friends. YOlJ.'iO PEO PLE AND ADULT TOP IC—W httt JSIlsha M eant to H is Nation. THE J.N.lEDfORD J DEPARTMENT STORE, Davie County’s Largest and Best Store, Cooleemee, N.C. 11>1Н!11:ш»11Я!1Я'1Ш!11:н!Е:ш.11Я!1Л:|1:н!1!п«1Нсм5ш:11Ш1»«311агшшя11«!111ЯНз111 Notice OfElection! 'm i', ■ -V;:С Upon petition flled by the Board of Education ,of Davie County under Arti- clo 22, Section 257, and being grantad by the oráer of the Board of .Commia- sionera of Davie county, N. C. adopted ;iit regular meeting of said Board duly ' held in its Office ¡n.Mocksvllle on the ;7th day of April, 1924. Notice is here by • given that óh. Tiiesday, J une 3rd . 1924, .there will be an Election heldln ClarkBville Special School Taxing Dis ' trictj on the-Srd day of June 1924, in order to ascertain whether the voters in said Clarksville Special School Dis-1 trict are, in favor ,of thu issuance of i j Bonds in thé amotintof $45,000, (Fourty Five Thousand Dollars; for the purpose of requiring, erecting, enlarging, alter ing, and equiping a, school building, or building and purchasing a sité or sites, 'or for any one or more said purposes for the bencrit of sajd Special Taxing District, said bonds to be Serial, bonds bearing interest at not more than six per cent per annum payable semi-an nually, the,payment of the principal and interest of said bonds to be provid ed by levying a special tax on the pro perty in said district thdtv the election shall be held under the provisions of Article 22, of the Public School jaws of North' Carolina in Clarksville Town ship, The boundaries of said Clarks- ,ville;ToWnship Special School Taxing ^•'■ ‘Diàttlct’are as follows: To-wit: All of Clarksville Township together with parts of Cana Special Taxing Dis trict, which are, in Farmington and Mocksville Townships respectively, and embrácing the following School Dis trict’s ''Cana, Cook’s, Chcsnut Stump, and Anderson’s. Notice is hereby given that by order or>aid\CommIs8Íoners of Davie county adópbd at said meeting on the 7th day ’ April, 1924, there will for the pur- posè of said election, bevheld a new Régistration of all qualified voters in Clarksville Special School Taxing Dis trict in accordance with the provisions of the laws of the State, and that said Registration books will be opened for Registration between the hours of 9 A. M, and sunset of each day Sunday ex cepted for 20 days proceeding the day for closing Registration ot electora re siding in said Clarksville Township Special School District and entitled to Registration. The Registration buoks will be opened on the 1st day of May 1924 and the lîegistrars herein will at tend with the rejiistration books at the polling place in said District un cnuh Saturday: ííatiirday May 3rd, May lOlh,, May 27th and May 21th 192.1, for tlie Registration of voters, and the Regis tration books will be closed at sunsul on the 24th day of May 1924, it being the second Saturday before the elec tion. At said election the qualified electors who favor the issuarance of the said bonds and' the levying of a sufiicient , tax for tho payment thereof shall vote a ticket oir which, shall be printed the words “ For tho issuance of $43,000 School Bonds and the levying of asufii- cienc tax for the payment thei-eof”. And all (luu)ilied votei’s who aro oppos ed to the isauunce of said bonds shall vote a ticket on which shall be printed or written tlio words “Againsv the is- SuancB of $45,0(10, School Bonds and the levying of a sufiicient lax for the payment thereof”. That on said elec tion to wit: June 3rd 1924, the palls shall be opened from sunrise to sunset for tho purpose of said election, the polling places of said shall be at the usual polling place in Clarksville Town ship John Frank Essie being appointed Registrar, S, M. Brewer, & A. W. Ferebee Judges for- Clarksville special lV<ing District, for said election. By order of the Board of County Com missioners this the 7th day of April, 1924. . T. 1. Caud ell, J. S. Strowd, Clerk, . Chairman, Notice Of .Election! Dr. E. C. Choate DENTIST. In Mocksville. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday: Over Southern BanK ,& Trust Co. ' Phone 110, In Cooleemee Thursday, Friday and Saturday: Over Cooleemeb IJrug Store; Pl->r\nQa Residence No. 86r nones Office No. .18 X-ray Diagnosis. A petition signed by 25 qualifi voters of the Clarksville Special Taxing District and en dorsed by a majority of tlie governing School Boards of said Special School Taxing District and approved by the County Board of Education, was present ed to the Board of County Com missioners of Davie County, N. C., asking for an Election to de termine whether a special tax of not more than 30 cts on the hun dred dollars be levied for the support of the schools. The Board of Education having defin ed and described the boundaries of said District in compliance with the provisions of Article 18 of the school law as follows, to- wit: All of Clarksaille- Township, together with parts of Cana Special Taxing District, which are in Farmington and Mocks ville Townships respectively, and embracing the following School Districts:. Cana. Whites, Cooks. Chesnut stump and Andersons. . Notice is hereby given that an Election will be held in said Dis trict. on the 3rd day of June, 1924, to determine whether a Special Tax of not more than 30 cents on the hundred dollars valuation be levied "for the support of the Schools. It is further ordered that there be a new registration .ill said District and notice is hereby given that John Frank Essie be and he is hereby appbin- ed Registrar and S. M. Brewer and A. W. Ferebee be and are hereby appointed Judges for said Election; Notice is futher given that the Books will be opened May 1st 11924 and closed May 24th 1924, and 31st day of May 1924" will be challenge day. By order ot the Board of Com missioners of Davie, N. C., thisi the 7th day of April, 1924, T. I. Caudell, Cltrk, J ohn S. Stkoud, 4-17-4 tf. Chairman. Dr. R. P. ANDERSON. DENTIST Residence Phone 37 Office Phonç 50 Mocksville. N. C. Baxter Byerly, M. D. Office Over Drug Store. Office Phone No. 31; Reiidence No. 25. COOLEEMEE. N.C. Notice Of Election. READ I i ENIERPRISE Send” Us Your JOB WORK. A petition signed by 25 qualiged voters of the Farmington Spccial School Taxing District and endorsed by a ma jority ‘ of the governing School Boards of said Special School Taxing District and approved by the County Board of Education, was presrnted to the Board of County. Commissioners of Davie County, N. C., asking for an election to determine whother a special tax of not inore than 30 cents on the hundred dollars bo levied for the support of the Schools. The Board of Education hav ing defined and described'the bound aries of said District in compliance' with tho provisions of Article 18 of the School law, as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a point on Dutchman creek whara the Farmington and Smith Grove School District joins,, then run ning East with the Smith Grove Dis trict line the entire way to the Yadkin River, then North with said river to the Yadkin County line, then West with Yadkin and Davie County lines to a point where the Clarksville Township line touches the Yadkin County line, then South with Clarksville Township line to Dutchman creek, then South east with said creek to the Cana School District line, then with the Cana School District line to where it goes back to Dutchman creek, then with said creek to the beginning. Containing Farming ton, Yadkin 'Valloy, and Piney Grove School Districts. • Notice ia hereby given that an elec- ,tion will bo held in said District on the 14th day of June, 1924, to determine whother a special tax of not more than 30 cents on the hundred dollars valua-1 tion be levied for the support of tho Schools. It is further ordered that thore be a new registration in said Dis trict and notice ia hereby given that T. H. Nicholson be and is hereby appoint ed Registrar and Astor .Shelton and W. E. Kennon be and are hereby appoint ed Judges for said election. Notice is further given that the Books will be opened May 10th and closed May 3l3t, and that the 7th day of June will be cliallengo day. By order of tho Board of Commis- sio.ners of Davie County. Thia the 3rd day of March, 1924. T. 1. Caudeu,, Clerk, .loiiN S. Strowd, 4-3-4tf. Chairman, I. Elltha, Elijah'« Successor (I Kings in:]r.-21; II. Kings 2:2-15.) 1. Ills Anointing (I Kings 19:15-21). In oliedlence to the Lord’s coininand, Elijah wont forth from his hiding pliice in lioreh lo. anoint Elisha as propliet. Willie Ellslia was plowing with oxen Rlijah passed hy and cast his mantle upon him. i. ills Training (II Kings 2:2-8). ElUha ciinie Into Hie life of Elijah In tho Hold, where he called him forth from the plow, and thore was thence- fortli real friendship between them, nich thnt Elisha dung to his master to the very last. In spite of three urgent requests for him to remain behind. 3. Elisha’s Double Portion (II Kings 2:12-15).. (1) Ellslm's cry (v. 12), "The chariot of Israel, and the horsemen thereof.” This IiiipUes that Elijah was the true national defense. (2) Elisha takes, his place (v. 13). The taking of Elijah’s mantle Indicates Ills assniiiptlon of his place as a prophet. , (3) Elijah's spirit upon Elisha (w . 14, iri). 'I’hls Is proven by the use of Ills power to divide the Jordan. Also It' Is proven by the testimony of the sons of the prophets. II, Elisha’i Ministry (H Kings 3:10). 1. Tho Trenches Filled With Water (Ohnp. 3:1^20). Jelioriim, In alliance with the king ot Judah, went against llie..Moflbltes. His army was In great Btralls for'laclt of water. iWhen they appealed to Ell.sha, he hnde them show ihclr fallh by digging' trenches In des ert soli. The Lord sent water to fill the trenches. Increase of the Widow’s Oil (Clmp. 4:1-7). This woman’s husband Imd died, leaving a dnbt, and the cred itor was nbmit to • make bondmen of her two sons. Elisha caused the scant supply of the widow’« oil to be so In .rreiisid thiit she sold enough to pay the debt. 3. The Sliunffnilte's Son Itestored (C’liiip. -1:8-:i7). Wecause of hospitality kIiowii Kllshn, he sought to help his hostess liy promising that the Lord would give her a child, 'riie joy brought hy the fulllllment ot the pi'ophel’s aimounceinent w.as short lived, for while yet but a lad he was Ihkeii away by death. In her sorrow she went to Elisha and he restored tho hlld's life. 4. lleiils Deadly Pottage (Chap, 4 llS-41). In time nf I'nmlne Uiey made a vcisutable' soup from whatever grow ing plants they could lind. By mistake a poisonous plant had been gathered. cBy purling meal Into the pot, the soup was inade healthful. ■ ‘ 5. l^ed One Hundred Men (Chap 4 42-44). T(i the iislonlshment of his at- tendnnt, lui .flirt one hundred men with twenty hurley cakes and a sack of un. cooked grain. (I. He Healed Naainan, the Leper (Ohnp. ,'i:l-l'0). At tlitf Instnnce oi nuptlve .lewish nialdi Xaamnn, the great S.vrlun general, was brought Into Hindi with Elisha. Without even coming to sec Naainan Ejisha, through Ills servant, hade him-dip. seven times in tho Jordan. He obeyed and was In stanlly healed. , • 7. Uecovers, the Lost Axe (Chap. 0:1-7). While the sons of the prophets were cutting tiniher to enlarge their (luarters, the head of a. borrowed' nxe Hew rnnii the handle and was lost In the'muddy waters. AVhen shown the place Elisha cast a stick luto the wa ter liud the axe tionted to the sur~ face. . . , III. Elisha’s Heavenly Oefcnderi (II Kings 0:8-23). , This sliew.s the secret ot Ellsha’i power. ■, 1. The SyHan King Sorely Troubled (vv. 8-12). , The king directing wai^ fare against Israel. lie located ciimps so as to Intercept Isruel’s army. Through Elisha God'made Iniuwn the onem.v's movements (v. 0). ‘ 2. The Syrian King Tries to Trap I'^llshii, but,, though aurroMided by Syrian army, a nilghtler host ot lieiiv only defenders wore round about him 3. 'I’he Syrian Army Trapped. Elisha led the Syrian army Into Siiiuarla. ordered that they should he fed and sent back to their land. (1) WET-WASH-All laundry washed thoroughly, rinsed carefully, water extracted and returned promptly ready to be ironed. Price Bo per pound. (2) THRIFT—All wearing apparel returned as “wet- wash”. “Plat work’* irdned"and returned in a separate package. Price 5c - per pound, 2c,per pound additional for ‘‘flat work” ironed. (3) PRIM-PREST-A11 work cai;efully washed and ironed. The “flat wqijk” machine finished, wear- ing apparel hand finished. Price 7c per pound for ‘(flat work” 15c per pound for !|. I M V the wearing apparel. All Work Collected And Delivered. t Cooleemee Ice S Laundry Co. »■IIÜÉIIIIBÜHIIII He Came to Save Sinners When a-prominent man dies, we aro nnzlouti to get his last words and acts, The last act of the'Son of God wiis save a sinner. That was a part ot the glory of Ills death. He commouced nis" ministry by" saving sinners, and ended It by .'saving this poor thief.— D,' L, Stoody. Wo Do All ivmoa or JOB WORE. Inexcusable - Mfiit people will excuse anything 4Ulc)ier than au apology.—Christlau Schedule of Boone-Treil Tmniporlalion Company Winston-Salem, Statesville, Charlotte X Trips not made on Sunday. Loavi) Winnton 7:45 a. m. 10:30 a. m'. x 1:16 p. Ш. 4:30 p. m . Leave Charlotto 8:00 a. m. 11:30 a. m. 2:30 p. m . ’ 4:30 p. m .x SOUTH BOUND Leavo Muckevillo 9:45 a. m. 11:30 a. m. x 2:15 p. m. 5:30 p. m. lA-ave Statesville 10:10 a. m 12:45 p. m. 3:30 p. m. 6:45 p. m. NORTH BOUND Leave StntciivUle Leave Mocksville 9:40 a. m. 1:10 p. m . 4:10 p. m. 6:10 p. m.x 10:40 a. m. 2:10 p. m . 5:15 p. m. 7:16 p. Ш.Х Arrive Charlotte 11:30. a. m. 2:16 p. m. X 5:00 p. m. 8:15 p. m. Arrive Winston 11:46 a. m. 3:16 p. m. 6:15 p. m, 8:16 p. m.x Ltmvo SaUebury 8:16 a. m.' 12:30 p. m. 4:00 p. m. Arrivo Mockevillo 9:15 a. m. .1:30 p. m . 5:00 p. m. Kirk’s Auto Service to Salisbury Leave Mocksville Arrivo Salisbury 9:15 a. m. 10:15 a. m. 2:15 p. m . 6:30 p. m . З’.ОО p. m. 6:30 p. m. (12:30 and 4:00,Connects at Mocksville for Winston.) f • Ii you want the Best Flour Made, use M(J OKS VILLE BEST ' There is no Better Flo.ur on the Mai’ket.I » _______ If you want the'Self-Rising; we make “OVER THE TOP,” " . ■ The Brand That Can’t Be Beat. Our Flour, Meal and Ship Stuff is on sale at all the leading grocery stores. Horn>Johnstone Company ' “THAT GOOD KIND OF FLOUR” Mocksville, - - . . N. C. Soutiierfl Railway System Schedules. The arrival and departure of passenger trains Mocksville. The following schedule figures áre pub lished as information and not guaranteed. Ar No Between 7:37a 10 Charlotto-Winston-Salem 10:12a 9 Winaton-Salem-Charlotte 4:00p 22 Ashéyille-Winstoñ-GoIdB 4:00 . 21 Golds-Winaton-Ashevilln 21 and 22 Solid through trains between; Goldsboro, and Asheville via Greensboro, ' Winston-Salem and Barber, with Pullman buffet Parlor Cars. For further inforniation call on G. A: Allison. Ticket Agent, Mocksville, 'Phone No. 10 R. H. Graham, D. P. A. Charlotte, N. C. ^ THE ENTEEPEISE “All The Local News.” Our Motto—The Largest PAiD-lN-ADVANCE CIRCULATION of ANY PAPER in Davie County. TRUTH.:HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE. VOL. VII MOCKSVILLE, N C., THURSDAY, APRIL, 24, 1924 Passage Of Bonus Bill Within Next Few Days Is Predicted By Curtis Washington, April 18.—The , soldier bonus bill was taken under consideration- by the senate to night with the prediction by Sena tor Curtis, Republican, Kansas, its sponsor, that or.ly a “few days” would be necessary for its passage, A political skirmish marked its official entry before the senate, with Democrats withholding tem porarily their proposal for in clusion in the bill of an option for full cash payments of veter ans. Senator Harrison,. Democrat, Mississippi, asked Senator Curtis to seek the views of President Coolidge on t he bill os passed by the house and ordered reported by the.^senate finance committee with the 20 year endowment policy provision. “If these reports are,-; true, Senator Harrison said, “that are coming to ais through American legion officers, that President Coolidge will sign the pending bill, but would veto a measure with a full cssh payment option, we Democrats will gladly exped ite passage of this measure.” Meanwhile, Senator Walsh, De mocrat, Massachusetfs. introduc- ed a substitute bill pr.-viding for the insurance pnliciesor full cash payment op ions which he said he may offer. ; Previously, Senator Curtis, in reply ' to questions of Senators Robinson, Arkansas, the Demo cratic leader, and Harrison, de- c'are.d he had not sought and did not know the attitude of the President on the pending mea- suie., Democratic support for the'full cash payment option provision had bèen split earlier in the day by announcement of some that in view of intimations by American legion officers that the proposal would injure chances of the bill for enactmeht thëy would support bill in its present form. A. conférence of Democratic leaders was held later in the day at which no definite conclusion was reachcd. Some of these at [the meeting later indicated, how ever. that there would be party (stand on the provision for • full leash pavnients, although they be- I lieved a great many of the Dem- [ocrats,would support the move lunless definite assurence was [given that. President Collidge ¡ would accept the insurence bill. In this connection.it was recalled that the President in his message toCongress made the brief state ment that he did not favor a sol- idier bonus bill. ■ If Democrats abandon the cash .aaymentproposaldefinitelyimme- iliate passage'of the-bill is antici- .oated,' .Regardless, of this, how- 2ver;'^its early pa>isage is rftgard- sd as ^assured. ......... ■ Only otje dissenting vote, that jfSe ator Ki iï, Dem ierHt, Uiah ?as cast- ag iin^it the motiun ro Di'oceed wiih imtfiediste cf^nsider- ition of the bitl 'Aëre'emè’'t was teached, howevé.’', bitwi^n Sana- |or .(Jurtis and Chairm n Warren if the appropri.Htions cummiltei', ibhat if the measure was not dis posed of within a few d lys it TOukl ba temp, ra'ly of'the appr ppriatoh bills. .;:..; • Likewise Sanatoi.’ Ree.l, Re publican, Pennsylvania, obtained Dnsent to bring u|d his b II to re odify the veterans’ bure.-u rules : there "was delay in disposing of tie tonus measure. Several appropriation bil'ls are pending before the sen ,te, and these, unciev the agrtement, will pe taken up. before the tax re duction bill, which has been re ported by the finance committee. Beans are Rich In Vitamines Raleigh, April 22,-In North Carolina a continuous supply of beans may be had from the gar den from early spring rntil tho first frost in the fall. Beans are rich in vitamines which are es sential to good health. Also green beans are bulky and some bulky foods should be eaton at every meal. “To produce beans successful ly in the home garden” says R, F. Payne, Extension Horticul turist for the State College of Agriculture “the soil should be broken deep and thoroughly pul verized with a harrow and drag. It should be well drained and contain plenty of organic matter. A sandy loamy soil is preferred for tho early crop and a heavier soil for the mid season and late crop. 'Stable manure should be ap plied t ) other crops in the rota tion.' A goad hiL’h grade ferti lizer, applied at the rate of 800 pounds per. acre will give good results on most soils. ' “Beans should be planted 11-2 to 2 inches deep on heavy soils and 2 to 3 inches deep on light soils. Snap beans ohauld be 25 to 3 feet between rows and 3 to 4 inches apart in the row. Pole beans and limas should be 4 feet between rows and 2 to 3 feet a- part in the row. Bush limas should be 3 feet between rows and 6 to 10 inches apart in the row. The best varietios of green podded pole btans are Horticul tural Pole, Lazy Wife, and Ken tucky Wonder. Green podded bush beans are Stringless Green Pod, Red Valentine, and Refu- lif-e. Wax podded pole beans are Golden Carmine and Golden Clu ster. Wax-podded bunch beans are Pencil Podd6d В ack Wax, Rustproof Golden Wax and Ward- Wbll’s Kidney Wax. Dwarf Li ma are Improved Henderson’s Bush Limas and Fordhook’s Bush Limas. Pole limas are Early Leviathan and Sieva. “The limas and pole beans should be planted after all dan ger of frost is over. Successive plantings of snap beaiis should be made to have a continuous supply throuehout the season. “Snap beans should be picked before the pods are full grown. Beans should not be picked while the vines are wet as this will spread enthrachose.” N0. 26 Why Are So Many Peo^e Of ApopIexy?|5|,f^| J|A])E A Simple Explanation Of What Hardening of The Arteries Is And Some Of The Causes Last week the'Shelby Highlander carried an interview with a prominent Shelby physician dealing with the nature and causes of a disease which is possibly killing more men than any other single disease—hardening of the arteries, and accompanyingjcomplica^ tions. Believing- that the statement quoted from this physician will be of both benefit and interest-to oiir readers we have decided t'o give this space in the reproduction of the Highlander’s article, for certainl yif there is anything that we can do to help people to observe more closely the laws of health, we are only too glad to do so. We quote as follows from the Highlander:. “On Saturday morning, when the sun was looking down on this burg thoroughly washed and spick arid’span, we went to the office of one of Shelby’s doctors to find out if possible the nature of the jinx. “And we found out. “The physician we interviewed didn’t want to be quoted. ' Doc- tor.s are that way. They are strong for what- they call ethics, which is all foolishness from a layman’s point of view—and fool ish in fact from anybody’s point of view. But it so"’happen. the American Medical Association is a trust with his long bonj hand upon the throat of thq. profession, which it can’t shake oft' “Some day there will be an explosion,-and physicians will fine Ihemselves free to talk and act like .hu.nan beings, but that ii not a part of Qur yarn. “This particular‘doctor is worthy to be quoted anywhere ii the world. His is the rare gem of a mind that can present a sub ject in 'terms of human experience—shake it free of all compT^ BAPÍI8TS L A Sr ÏEAB Total Number of Baptisms In Southern Denomina- 3 tion Was 295,864 ' 17,887 In This State. Nearly 200.000 white persons were baptised in Baptist churches of the southern states during the year 1923, according to Dr. C.E. Vladdry, secretary of the North Carolina mission board with a large per cent of these baptisms ■vere administered in this, state. The exact figures were given as 195,804 total baptisms in the sout- .i«rn states, of which 17,887 were Baptist churches of North Caro lina. These entires into the Bap tist churches by baptism bring :he .total white membership of chatjdenomihntion in the’southorn spates to 3,494,189 and that of North Carolina to 337,447, it is OATES ARE FIXED FOR FARM WORKERS Meetings To Be Held in Ral- ieigh During The Com- ing Summer. Work of Summer School Burglars Refuse To Rob A Lawyer Frai yer Entering his apartment,' W. rank S anton, a criminal law- of New York, encLuntered two. burglars, re.'idy to depart vvitli joW'i-lry .worth $4,000. He threw up his hands and the men drew- revolvers. “Go ahead, I won’t resist, the ji^ke’s on me. I’ve been defending you fellows for 19 years. rmFranlcSranlon.” “Prove it,” commanded one of th“ thieves.. S-anton showed papers estab lishing his identity. “Well, I'll be blowed,” ex claimed the burglar, “Here take your stuff back. We would not rob you.” Reporting the case to the police rubbish and make it so simple you would be a.shamed of yourself not to understand it. “We had been hearing about high blood pressure, punk hearts, and men having strokes since long before Oslar'pull^ that bone about chloroforming men over forty, but we had not the slightest conception what it was all about—^just what rela"- tionship smoking, boozing, candy eating and over-eating generally bears to the heart and human life—until we talked with this lun- quotable but wise physician. “He compared a human being to a horse or an automobile, and heart and arteries to a pump and hose. “If, he explained, you increase the force of an ordinary pump, speaking in terms of engines, the pressure in the connecting pipe line is automatically’increased. And'the analogy applies'direct ly to the heart and, arteries. Stimulate the heart action by any cause, and the blood flows faster, or the pressure is increased in the veins. “We can not begin to comprehend vaguely the meaning of the term blood pressure—which is a literal terrii. “The difference between the pipe line and artery system is this: that whereas the lead pipe is an inanimate thing, and not adjustable to conditions, the arteries are, and this is the crux of the matter > Nature, in order to protect the arteries from the increased pressure, causes them to thicken or harden, to resist the strain. “And that hardening is arterio sclerosis—the disease of the period. “Hardening of the arteries brings that stiffening of the muscle, and loss of activity wc used to associate with old age. But you see it has very little to do with the number of years a man lives—but rather how he lives. If he over eats—'stimulating ihe heart to greater effort, or drinks or smokes—or gets nervous or overworks-T-does anything in short to cause the heart to puhip an excess of blood through the arteries, the arteries are going to respond by coating the walls with a protective filament, and the victim is in line, to make the acquaintance of. the doctor and the undertaker. - . .“Of course it is perfectly understandable why this is a modern disease. - Because we do all the things these days that accelerate5 the heart. We not only over-smoke and some of us over-di’ink, but even women and children over-eat,r especially candies and sweets, which are just an added burden to the heart, the physi cian said. “He explained that you could take a horse and bring him up bn a fam , inure him to farm work—^that is to say regular work, regular feeding'and regular habits and at ten yeiirs of age he would be in his prime of service. ■ But -put'" another horse in a livery stable, subject him to the irregularities of such a life— driven fast and hard, fed irregularly, over fed to enable him to keep up the pace, and under rested—and the , arteries of such a horse .w'ould be so stiff, at ten yejirs of age he would be classed as an old horse. And the same comparison would apply to an au tomobile, the physician declared.” Eat More Eggs Raleigh, April 23 —From field workers of the extension division come reports thac there ia an al- armins; surplus of eggs now being produced by the farm folks of Noith Carolina. Unlessthese eggs are disposed of to advantage by the extension workers feel that thi growing of poultrylas an im portant part of the safe farming suggested that now while eggs aie cheap and plentiful, they be preservedin water glass or in lime waterglass'for use later in winter when eggs are scarce and high in price. It is pointed out also by Dr. B. F. Kaupp, head of the poultry work of the State College Exper iment Station, that eggs furnish a perfect food. They are ridi in minerals, proteins, fats and.vita mines. This is proven, he says •howninthesurvey on the growth and resources of the Baptists in the south, which has just been completed by Dr, E P. Alldredge secratary of survey, stHtistics, and informatioii of the Baptist Sun day school board at Nashville, Tenn; ' Other items giveninthegeneral summary of information concern- ins resources of southern Baptists as a whole, include 983 district assocations: 27,093 local churches 19580 ordained preachers; 20,601 Sunday schools: 2,381.717 mem be;s of Sunday schools; 13,549 Younur People's unions with a membership of 383.991; 18,591 svoman’s missionary union organ izations: 19,411 houses of worship and 2,910 pastors’ home.s. The -ialuation of local church propfirty was estimated ut $127,- 121.C96. Contribuì ions by the churches for local objects, during 1923, it was shown, amounted to $25,045,819.09. and to missions ahd benevolences .$9,393,617.83. makingthe the total contributions for the year to all objects, 534,- 439,435.92. Corresponding figures for the state of North Carolina show that within the state there are 65 dis trict' associations; 2,276 local churches ; 1,300 ordained ministers 2.171 Sunday schools with an en rollment of274,406 members ;1,378 Young Peopoles’ unians. whose memberships total 48,389: woman Missionary union organizoiions number 2,237; houses of worship, 1,963; and pastors’ homes 280. Baptist church property in the itate is given as $13,067.423. During the year 1!)23 the state ■xpended $2,647.687.34 on locxl )bjects and contributions, '.$898,- r71.46 to missions and benevole- ices, it was stated, making a total contribution to all objects, $3,546,458.80. iggs to advantage in the diet. Nor do the eggs lose any of their I'ood value because they are plent- ful and have decreased in price. They may be used in.a great var iety of ways and are always nou rishing and health-giving.. It is urged, therefore, that house wives all oveer the state, iise more eggs in the diet during the next few weeks and also-buy them when fresh from the farm for preserving. The extensiondivision las published Extension Circular Number 87 which gives definite nformation as to how tha egg s may be preserved. Many Raleigh, April 18.-Definite dates have been decided upon for the meetings sponsored by agri cultural extension workers held- during the State College Summer : School this year, accpriiing to in formation received at the office 1 of the extension division.. Select ed leaders in boys’ and girls? club work will meet the week of June 23 to 28. A program of instruc tion giving both theoretical and pr ictical.work has been arranged by the college authorities.'. ' The summer school thié year will deal largely with giving in- struction to club folk,' fa'rniers. and home and farm agent?,”it . was explained. T. E. Brbwiie will be the director of the school, assisted by James M. Gray as State agent in chargé of farm demonstration work, and Mrs. Jane McKimmon as State agent in charge of home demonstration, "work. For the boys S. J;; Kirby will have charge of plans and , arrangements.'- * ■' ' The farm demonstration agents : will meet oji July 14 and remain at the college until after the farmers’ convention which closes on July 26.^ During the week of ■ ' July 14 to 23 the agents will de- voté the mornings, to features dealing with farm manògmenV, ' " credit and organization, while in the afternoon they, will sttidy. • prublems connected; with; thèir ' work in respective di.strict8,, it was explained: Oh J’uly- 23 the agents will enter”into the pro- grom.of the Farmers’ State Con vention which . will be held on July 23. 24, 25. MriW . -R. Scott, . of Haw River, is president,of;thé;ïï Farmers’ Cçrivention; this year. = . He is serving his second'term, having been elected once before _ about 20 years ago, it was stated. Under the présent plan, the home agents will also gather at the college on July 14 and will be given a course of instruction‘ for one week under Mrs. McKim- • mon’s'directipn. Several speci alists from other states have , ■ Deen secured to lecture. before the home agents this summer. These agents will remain at the; college until after the Farmers' Conventiou and will take an active part in the conference of the home bureau members who gather at the time of the conven tion and form the women's sec tion of this organization.,. M rs.. . Rosalind M. Redféarn is presi dent ot the home bureau,, and • Mrs. Estelle T. Smith is . secre tary. ^ /rhe opinion was expressed by ’ thç college authorities that these meetings of the farmers and the ■ ■ arm women together withlthe' club boys and girls will form one of the most valuable features of the State College Summer School ; this year. The college ha« an . adequate force of extension work-: ’ ers and specialists to give instruc tion in the various lines needed - and indications now.itwas claim- .- ed, are that all of tho meetings will be well attended. exercises cf WilF'lr^i Stanton remarked, “if I bad talk-j program advocated by College b e^ u le'ley "prod”uce‘’^a“ p e i S A car^i^foihS^^^^ will te hel I d;and department workers willrec-.animal, trie chick, 'lliis being the Service, Raleigh..willjiring y o u r .one cpme.ed to them 10 minutes longer, have had their bank rolls.”“ I .,eive a .setback; therefore, it is case, every one could use Commencement ___ . . people'Cana High School are now following, the methods May 16th. On the ni' outlined in this circular.arid ‘-savHisth exercises Remember the date, nrCte copy free of chargeT'— '" ' 'Fridayj May 16th. i ,'4'r. I. % ii|f wm%Шь Pdg’e Two EM'iM.'iHi>R.K4E. M-OCKSVibLE, N. a I ¿ iJ ic X vvvj»ir j I, — ...........................'« . . .. ^ ... -t. .................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... ~ Magnificeiit Building of Smith Grove Consolidated School. ; \ Flag and'Bible Presented By The P. O. S. of A. • On Wonday ftf ernoo-i tU thive o’clock Wiishinftton Catnp No. 52 Patriotic Oi'der .'ons i>r America ir-tbered at thc'^'niitli Grove Con botitiuted Sch oi and presented them a iUff ahfibible. •i’Jie nieeting^vas C'llled to or- dei' and tho meiTÌh<:r.4 of the nr- : d -r sanß two vwses of the open- irif odo, folloWe l by "Amorica Ilf! ReaiitiEul” by the seho.)l. , Mr. I. T. Speaks, of Statesville then took Uie floor find made a very impre.s^ive tali<, His subject i;eing; “Our Ordor." Mr. Speaks can always hold thè attention of lus hearers because cf the fact that he “sny« something" when lie fakes the floor in interest of thi) great organization. iVir. T. I. Caudell then presei)t ed the flag which was accepted by Rev. E. P. Bra.]loy, county superinlt'ndeni-, who make an in spiring talk,-Rev, J, T. Sisk then presented the Bible with a splen did talk, which was accepted by Prof. W. E. Brown. The large crowd, which was the largest ihat has over assembled an nc casion of this kind in Davie coun ty,.then gathenid around the pole in front of the building where two little girls raised “Old Glory" into the air while the school sang our National Antham. Due to unavoidable conditions the school ha.s closed for this season. D.W !R ACADEiilY NEWS " Mr. 'Fjali(3 Koontz’s child rc-n have'rritVasles, This i.-j'iho second family that has had mousiea this sping.' , Mr.vand Mr.<. W. S. Scamon, '•of St;..P>iu', vis-te l thsir parents and othei’S hore a few days ago. G./M. G )f5by and O; L. Walker made.a busincssUrip to Winston- iSàlèm the past wet’k, ' ' .Nathaniel RoJjerls, of Kunna- polisj was Ifere a few days this week. _ , • ,Elmer Tutterow and wife, o High., Point, : spent<Easter here with Mrs. Tutterovv’a parents. ;Thcre ia much jnterest taicen here in pure bred pniity, more pure bred eggs have been order ed this spriiig than ever before. Eugene Click and'wife, of Sal- isbuy, spent Eister Sunday here. The colored ■'school gave an E iBter concert Monday nigh^ Iv’s daughter, Mrs. G M. Hen- ■iiix, of charloilo. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bailey, of filkin, spent Easter with »heir puief.t', Mr. 'and Mrs. Jchn Em erson. Mr. J. S. Green and family, of Mockaviilo, v’sited iheir prri'hts, Vfr. and Mr?. C. W. Seaford ‘junday. Standardized Layettes Assure Modern Baby Correct Wardrobe; L Health Agency Gives Pattemt^^ COUNTY LINE NEWS HARDISON NEWS. Mmm - ‘ П■* * ¿sd - )î я ‘h UÀ V ' Rev. Jim Gr'èen preached a fine sermon àt Hardison Svinday eveninjgv Everyone present seem to enjoy it very riiuch. Miss Lottie Bowles gave her Sunday School class an egg-hunt Easter Monday, , all the children had a fine time. Mr. Hugh Brown and family •'visited.their parents. Mr. arid Mrs. Tom' ; Alien near Union Ghapellast Sunday. Mr. J. S, Emerson,.C. W. Sea ford and Hearld Seaford made a business trip 'tu Thomasvill Thursday. The school closed at Jericho Friday evening with William Wilson and Miss Joy Shaver as '' tea’chers. Miss Shaver returneri to her home at Harmony Sunday Miss Maude Brown, of Win- . ston-Salem, is visitingher parents Mr. aud Mrs. R. J. Brown. Mr. T. S. Emei’son is visiting Stroud sclioul will close April 30th. Wo thank the teacher for all his kindn ,ss. M>‘. and Mrs. Hub. rt Hendrix isited Mr. and Mrs J. A. Sea mon t'unday. Mr. a d Mrs. St ne Rudailanv tiaughttr, of Kannapoh's, sptnt EaitOi- with tl'tir ijaieritj. Mr. Nat Robti’is, pf K<in;:a- pc'lia, speut Easier in our com muniiy. Mr. G eenLasenberry and Miss EloisIDwiygins wer«i marriad on April 20. VVe wish them a lonji and happy liie. M f., Davicl Campbell was the oundav «uest of Mr. and .virs. Sam Koontz. Mr. Huberi Vickers spent Sat urday uia'iit with Jolin Sieel, Mr. ami .Mri. Sani S.'amon spent Easier wi;h their parents. Mr. C lyde Gritfith spent. Sun day in our bert^ Mr. Dewey Felk-r s. eni Sun eay afternuon at Neute Willi.-ims. On Tuesday aft-;ri;ooti, April 15<h, Mirs Ruth B .e v«;s graci- o J. host’ 10 the Tifuraday Aft eri.ODii Cl;:b. havi gas charming onorecs her nit-ees, Mrs. R. D. W. Coonor, of Chapel Hill, and Mrs. E,. W. Crow, of Monroe. The rooms were cffe^-'tivcly de orated with spr 11.1? fl'iWi^is, ajid ook was Uuyi'd a', thioe tables. The hostess pvei-en-eil th'i honor gues!..i wit.lV attract • e prizes, and a clelicioai^ salad course was Sir' ed, followsd by an ioe-coi.irse. S TANDARDIZED iayettca as- sure the Uaby oi 192Л thut he лу1Ц be as well, and as comiortably dressed on tho day ho ■ malccs his advent Into the world, as ho will at 21, when tailors and .haberdashers cater to his sartorial needs. Health authorities agree that tho modern Infant’s ward- rcriie.is an Important feature of the plans made tor his arrival. Con- «equently. It la no surprise to learn that many vlsltlne nurses m- , elude a, full course of sewlns In- ■tructions In their program of pr«- m tal service.: Among other health aeenclea, the aietropolHan Life Insurance • Company Is carrying on an Inten |slvo campaign of education for tho ■ oxpect.-int mother. Visiting nurs- Ics in 4,038 cities and towns In this country and Canada are giving .prenatal and post-natal care. Tho company's nursing service handled over 100,000 maternity ciiscs last year.French Canada was foremost among tho territories having largo percentage ot maternal cases last year, 00 per cent, ot the nursing visits being of that kind. Nurses, лvork_lng• dlrcotly for the company, or under arrangements with local nursing associations, ex pect to develop the prenatal work on even broader lines during the coming year than has been pos- »Ihle in tho post.One ot tho oblccta of this work ШмеайУ ii» >ё is to assist mothers during the trying prenatal period, not only by looking after their physical needs,' but by advice and encouragement regarding preparations for the now baby.' Tho making ot layottes Is' on example of this feature of tlus. aervloe. Patterns for baby clothee' may bo had on request, \ . I This help Is especially apprec iated by foreign-born mother;^ Inj crowded Industrial contcrs. Mod ern welfare programs carried out' by public health nurses, are grad-, ually eliminating the dread with which mothers formerly viewed, the advent of a new baby. ; The Metropolitan nursing sor-; vice was maintained' during 1923 at a cost ot f 1,789,151. Tko company has 1,403 nursing centers, 379 being in the Now ISngland States.During the coming year. In co operation with other__health or ganizations, and with tho full ap proval of the medical fraternity, the Metropolitan will Increase tta efforts to reduce the , maternal death rate In this country. In the past tho average has been 20,000 deaths a year. Visiting nurs es will see the expectant mother once a month from the time a case Is reported until conOnemontJ Following tho birth of a ehUd, both mother and baby will bo car.; od for dally for eight days. If. ¡complications develop, the aurse Is privileged to extend the perio«. _ field mice "Lltll« (.»1СЯ,” said Mother S4«M Moiisa, “.von must always be sure tlmt till- nimvii.VÄ' from your home hurrow, liero In tills nice grassy neat, lire Uopi fUimi nml well bruslicil oft. “l’on m.'VfM' cim (ell wJien you inuy have to rim rruni ilmigcr mul U la al ways well III lie iiri’imred. “Ynii have iiiaii.v enemies, hnwlti iiiid iiwle mul 8iiiikc» iinil coyote« nnd |.‘гон>я am) tmin.v otliçr enemies. So you must In; nhviiys (.'iireCtil. “D(i not mind If they sity ,vou are,ft uulsum;»!. (!o nheiul wuit Uuvu nieuls ot clover mid ulfnlfn nnil seeds and (fniln (iml ve;;etiibles. If nny ot you flml your wn.v to Callthrula there you »•III (1ml nico raisins. "Пн not be ¡sensitive If you spenk of tho hiinu yiiii do. "It 1.S ti'iio tlmt vve do вгвв! harn» IO ngrlciilture, but we do not let that upset IIS. “Msik(> up yom- ratiid tlmt tliey are plimting tlio.se tliinRi« for you nnd du nut woi'ry. ■‘Ill tho winter yo» may go throtiKh tunnels wlik'h you will learn liow to •1 Think You'r« Cunnlne." 'onild unilor t!ie snow and .vou will go n-lu'n.- lluM-o iii'o nice I’ceding places. “t’lir soiiU! iiliii'cs are warm all win- ■or iilul IlllPfl ivltli (iiind food. “iMi not iiilnil li' .von destroy or- ol :iiiW liy liHln;.! al the soft bark and fiu' niols iinil tho fruit. I >11 not be upKflt lipcmise come mtiy siiy that that Is wrong to do. "I'l! as di-struotlvi «3 you want to i Of. "Some mi<llioi's will talk to their I'liiiilren (inltp illffiM'ently, "Tlii-y «-111 tell tliflr ctitldren to be piiiil nnd kind and thnt they will he Idviiil. "I loll you to go aliend and do all till! harm yon can nnd It you have eniiuil«!*, us you will have—^Jnst rto I your best to dodgu theni. “That is the advice .Mother Field .Mouse gives you. "Of course 1 think you're cnnnlnif little things, with .vour tiny eyes and your little appealing mouse ways. ‘.‘Few would agree with mo, bnt yon .see I do not mind. "I do not caro who dislikes me or who dUllkcs my opinion. "I do not want to he good und weU loveil. "I want to eat oi the best nf th» land—anil dodge my enemies. "That Is the great tiling for you to remember. .To he watchtut, to dodge, ta remember that you cftnnot trust any of them. • "And tell the same to all the Itttl* Mice children you may have. Let this be the advice to every field monae.for all time.” ' . So the little fleld mice remembered what their mother had Bald to them, and they thought her advice was ex cellent. ' And from the grassy home nest they went forth to ■ eat of the best of the orchards and the gardens and the fields, and.to dodge, dodge, dodge their enemies, keeping ever a watchful eye' out for them. And they kept their runways clean, their burrows could always be quickly reached and tlielr underground tun nels were wonderfully built. As more mice arrived la the grassy nest ahviiy.*) the Field Mouse Ohief Rale was first taught to them; "Bat what you want whether people like it «r not, but be quick to watch—«nd t* doi**—*^d to run.” Africa'* darkest wllderBeas,'-Raa becooii a Christian, and as first token of hi» new faith haa renounifed all blit one oi; bl« !),38fl wlre.»., ' It Is said that human sucrtácea ran into th(i tens of thoiisanda durtng the latter part of bis-reign. On tlie out* a^drts uf Coomasale, says the Detroit Nows, tho Jungle capital, stood the “cruolllxlon srove,” to whose giant trees tho victims were nailed to die In lin gering agony, white the walls ot the royal palace were built from piles of skulls. The llrltlBli noverament told the Itlng to fear (lown tbo palace because of the ^horrible odor of decaying flesh. Th<< king tium went to the chaplain and told liiiti he wiinted to become a Christian, but he wnH totd that his harem was an nhjootlon. iVot a Casualty First Boy acont~Ton 8«y Jtinmy ,Tonc*s got hurt? SCfond liny ScoDt—ÎÎ0, not »»rlously. He Rot Juiiiine!l In the pantry. HU f*- ther giivo him first »Id treatment. Bou№l№ L [0! approye<i bif I &/Î iProductlon ot cotton under bol! wee vil condltlonB is nothing more or less than a race between tho setting ol bolls on the plant and the multipli cation ot the 'weo'vlls, scientlats de clare, and Qverything possible should be done to aid the cotton planta: in ■winning this race. One of tho first steps in furnishing this aid Is through preparation of the soil, A good seed bed ta' necessary to obtalÇéj.the best results 'and II should be preimrcd early so as to hare ft firm, smooth and 'well settled bed at planting. , ESxperta sfty that the Importance of S well prepared seed bed run hardly be overestimated. Also, unfavorable 'weather cpnditiomi aUortly before planting often prevents plowing at that ttme and early prep aration does aw-iy vdth this rlslt; I'ir.ntliis ahmild bo delayed until all danger of frost la past and the earth 1s v.-arm enough to cause quick sprouting and a good stand. Early planting is rccomniended but It should he borne in mind that it is possible to plant too early so that the plant.» become «stíinted during the early, day» ot their growth. Plant If possible only selected seed of an early maturing variety, and ol ft staple not lesa than 7/8 inch. In. formation as to a suitable variety for your particular locality can be ob lained from the county agent qr the •tate coUege ot agriculture. It I> doflnitely proven that increased yieldü worth from 110 to ..MO an acrormny be obtained by planting selected seed. One bushel or moro sho'uld be plant ed to the acre. Cotton rows should be from thref to four feet apart, according' to the fertility ot the soil, and spacing Is tUn row should ho from eight to twelve inches irith from one to threcj Rtiilka to the 1ÜU. Testa under va riouH conditions have, proved that thick »paced cotton m atures earllei; aud yields more pounds to the. acr« than thin spaced. ' Thé Intelligent use ot commercial] fortlli^iers is an important.step in th«. profitable production of cotton. Prop-.^ orly used It will both hasten maturity aiid materially Increase the yield. Contents and their percentages de pond on local co'ndUionB. Tho county agi^nt or tho agricultural college can supply information on tliis polnt. Only I tho well drained, fertile land«, and' when available, early soils snould be used. It 'Will pay to produce cotton only on land that will produce, undei avf»rage conditions, at least one third of a bale to the acre. riii'thor Information on the aubject of boll wnevll control may be obtain- od from the county agent, state col' lego of agriculture or the National Boll Control Association, Hoom 22( Whitney nullding, New Orle*ns, B Ö SIiSS LOCALS ; M ÎH E-EN ÏEIÎPIÎISE Aêhanti’e King ChrUtian King ICwnltn nil" TIT nf Asliñntl, tu The La»t Straw Becently n tramp takes op ia i ;lfew YorJ^,poUce court gave hU blrtb- 'plftc* «•'Boston. ^ “Tonr«," laid the maiUtn^*, ”1« a aad case. Yet yon don't iMin to jthoroujrtily realize hoiv low you h«T« Wnk." The prisoner stnick h li brow with a pained ge«ture, "Heft'vMUl" h* a - claimed devoBtiy. "I bava stood maoy Indignities, but to be senteocftd b/ a magistrate that splits bla InfinltlrM! This Is the last blow I" New York city »otertaiiu 100,000 vUltora every d«7. asd Ь м Ъе- (wren SOe.OOO 40Í.OOO ' ШСШ, THE PRINTER’S DEVIL By Qurlcs Sughro«»Wnum Nrwtup&UnkKi Better Afterward Than Nei'er вое.*! ?o o ä 'weu u o ae R ,’ \ VöL.\,£R\U’ WS VJ\<re OMVM 'tVV_Ö^W_У^ '^ u ß v .e ИЕ DOW't v<uow цо\мчо KM^WWsE •| VJ\WiUvEW ■ ''-1^ .....S M ssm m Messrsk ^ain and Black Matóe Iriteresting Talks (Crowded out last week.) . Those of us who braved the ' inclement weather last Friday night and splashed our way to , .the Chamber of Commerce meet ing were treated : to a very rare program in the forms of Messrs, Swain aild Black, of the Tobacco -Growers and Cotton Growers Association. . .These two gentlemen rendered talks on their respective organiz ations in such a capable and logi cal manner áá to be well remem bered by all those present. • Mr. Swain touched the keynote of his talk in his very first sent ence,' saying:' “That the business inen of the South have 'become indifferent to their greatest com modity by the constant associa tion with it”. He presented cot ton and tobacco as the worlds gréatest product, a commodity that should make the South total ly’ independarit and the richest country, in the entire world. But that from our familiarity with these great products the men of the business fraternity in the Southias passing up wihh any value attached thereto. “Let George do it” seems to be the, iriotto of the Southern business m p, says Mr, Swain, and Gé?,íge has done it so far with the result that George has made the profits and George has kept these pro fits in the North. Hecitedmany cases.wh^re the large business men have utilized the advantages of haiidling Cotton and Tobacco ifi large shipments and where they'háve become rich thereby. Mr. Swain tells the merchants of Mocksville that they must get more familiar with the farmers and get this business away from the large concerns. He said that money that should be going to wards developing Davie County and Mocksville is going to larger towns because of this lack of in- tOTést^\ ! He suggested that the merchants meet with the farmers, help, perfect their organization, assist the farmers with business ' advice and that the farmer will in-turh sell his product with this busiiiess man, who will get the benefits of the sales, the farmer, . the benefit of his financial advice, and. the county, the benefit of phenpminal growth, He further suggested that the merchants get all men who own farms but live ih Mocksville to get some other member to agree to sign ' up with the Co-ops. He further advised the merchants that The Cooperative Association stands ready to put a warehouse in . Mocksville any time that the peo ple of Davie county show enough interest to justify one. He told of the inany advantages of hav ing a warehouse in this locality, to the farmers and to the mer chants. He urged all interested to get together and strive for this object; ' . ' O ' ,¡1 Mr, Swain is a very forceful speakerj’ striking personality, and wonderful diction. His words seem to just fit in place at just the right time and, with his cha racteristic attitiide of speaking he 'wiíí.bé well remembered by all present. ' Mr. Black furthered what Mr. Swain said, in a short talk that was, just as instructive as interes- ini?. ■ ; ;■ ' . ■ InddentaUy the- Chamber of Commerce is having some mighty attractive; meetings; They are doing a splendid work .under the greatest difficiilties, and they shoiiid; vbe commended by all members by attending. The Chairman hasXdvised us that he. is planning a pr.ogram for the next meeting ■ th^tTwUi; surpass the last'if such a thing could be possible. - • . Asheville, April The “Tennessee-Carolina Automobile Special,” a n^w daily freight Wain from Cincinnatti and Louis ville to Asheville, has just been inaugurated by the Southern Railway .System to provide through service for the growing movement of automabiles and re lated traffic to points in East Tennessee, North Carolina and South Carolina. This train handles all cars of automobiles; truck?, engines, bodies, parts, tires and other ac cessories received by the South ern at Cincinnati or Louisville for territory reached through- Knoxville and Asheville. It is moved as a solid train with no stops en route except to change crews, preparation for which is made in advance. ■ With departure from Cincin nati at 10 p- m. and from Louis ville at 8:30,p. m.. the automo bile special reaches Knoxville at 4:50 p. m. the next day, Ashe ville at 6;(i0 a. m., Spartanburg 2:30 p. m., Salisbury 7:50 p. m., the second day, Greensboro 2:00 ai m .,'Charlotte 3:15 a. m., and Winston-Salem 5:00 a. m. the third day. The Southern recently estab lished a special automobile train from Cincinnati to Atlanta and thia has proved so successful that t was decided to establish a simi lar service for* East Tennessee and the Ccrolinas. By holding all cars of automobiles for this special train and operating it on an express schedule, it was found that improved service could be given. One hojc of Tutt'fl Pill« 3UVCS many dollnrs In doctor’s bilU. A remedy for (Uscn^cs of the liver« sick head- tichc, dyspepsia« constipation, hil* I ^ lousnctsi n million people endorse (TetfsPHIs, Indian Play at Courthouse On Tuesday evening, April 29th at eight o’clock a group of the colored school children will give m the courthouse, an interesting and pretty entertainment. Mrs. Byrd, wife of the pastor of Mocksville’s Second Presby terian church assisted by the faculty, has trained the caste. All white friends of the negro are cordially invited to see the play. Admission at the door, 25c. Special seats reserved for white people. Let us give these young actors a full house, not only Ibecause their play is worth the money, but because the money will be used for a much needed piano for their school. Bertha M arvin L ke. JliïlEiJ First Quality Guaranteed Tires. 30x3 Casings $6.25 each i 80x3 1-2 Casings $7.00 each . ‘ 30x3 1-2 cord Casings $875 each ROBERTS HARDWARE CO. 1 Winston-Salem, N. C. Marthia Washington must havQ been a right smart cook to h^ve made-up that famous Washington Pie but we’ve got folks here on the farm that can do pretty near as good. Why, when Sally Ann makes her Washington Pie they surely do smack their lips! Here’s her recipe, we tried it lots o’ times: Cream a quarter of a cup of fat, add i cup of sugar gradually, then 2 well beaten eggs. Add lè cups of self-rising flour .alternately with i cup sweet milk. - Then put in a half tea spoon of vanilla extract. Bake the mixture in two layers !in a round tin. Fill witn a soft custard or jam and sprinkle powdered sugar over the top.- For a Tasty Change, 'Stead p’ baking regular, bis cuits tonight try rollin' the dough out square .about half an inch thick. Then cream a tablesppun of butter and add to it two table spoons of peanut butter and spread on thè biscuit dough. You can.roll it up like a jelly roll and then slice it before baking. Raisins or fruit in the mixture make it good too, and .'you’ll be surprised how glad the folks will be at just this ittle changeiri the menu. Notice Of Election! A petition signed by 25 qualifi ed voters of the Clarksville Special Taxing District and en dorsed by a majority of the governing School Boards of said Special School Taxing' District and approved by the County Board of Education, was present ed to thQ Board of County Com missioners of Davie County, N. C., asking for an Election to de termine whether a special tax of not more than 30 cts on the hun dred dollars be levied for the support of the schools. The Board of Education Jiaving defin ed and described the bouiidaries of, said District in compliance viith the provisions of Article 18 of the school law as follows, to- wit: All of Clarkaville Township, together with parts ,of Cana Special Taxing District, which are in Farmington and Mocks ville Townships respectively, and embracing the following School Districts: Cana. Whites, Cooks. Chesnut Stump and Andersons. Notice is hereby given that an Election will be held in said Dis trict on the 3rd day of June, 1924, to determine whether a Special Tax of not more than 30 cents on the hundred dollars valuation be levied for the support of the Schools. It is further ordered that there be a new registration ill said District and notice is hereby given that John F^’^^nk Essie be and he is hereby appoin- ed Registrar and S. M. Brewer and A. W. Fereb'ee be and are hereby appointed Judges for said Election.' I Notice is futher given that the Books will be opened May 1st 1924 and closed May 24th 1924, and 31st day of May 1924, wil be challenge daiy. By order ot the Board of'Com missioners of Dàvie, N. C., this the 7th day of April, 1924. T. L Caudell, ,, Cltrk, ■ J ohn S. Stroud, 4-17-4 tf. Chairman. TRINITY COLLEGE SUMMER SCHOOL First term at Durham, N. C June io. to July 21;, second term, July 22 to August 30; affiliated summer school' at Oriental, C., June 10 to* Ju lj 21. Courses for teachers, college students, and high school graduates. For complete announcement, addiess HOLLAND HOLTON, Director, of SummorSchool, CoHego Station, Durham, N; 0. Notice Of Election! REPORT OF CONDITION OF BANK OF DAVIE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. A l the close of business Mar. 31, 1924. RESOURCES: $503 033.29Loans and discounts Overdrafts, secured and unsecured 684.69 U. S. Bonds and Liberty Bonds 25 050.00 Banking Houses, Furniture and Fixtures ' -2 765.00 All other Real Estate owned 6 150.00 cash in vault & net amounts due from Banks, Bankers & Trust Companies 01851.24 Cash items held over 24 hours 23S.GG Checks for leanrig -' 778.1(1 Total ' - ^ ?600 550,77 LIABILITIES:'? Capital stock paid in , $5р'б00.<)0 Surplus Fund .•5B?0U0!00 Undivided profits, less cur- ' ' rent expenses and taxes paid Й 066.55 Dividends unpaid 275.00 Bills payable ‘ ,20 ООО 00 Deposits subject to check . 200 042.72 Deposits due State of N. C. or any Oilicial thereof, 6 708.46 Cashier's checks outstanding 3 638.04 Time Certificates of Deposit 179 263.52 Savings Deposits 82 674.48 Total ?GOO 550.77 State of North Carolina, 1 ' . County of Davie, f '■ I, J. P. Moore, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief., " P. MOORE, .Cashier, Subscribed and sworn to before me this 12th day'of April 1924. S. M. Ca l l, Jr. , Notary; Public. My commission expires July 31 1924. Corirect-rAttest: • » J. P. IIANES,; , J. n. JOHNSTONE, Z. N. Andeuson, . Directors. Dr: LEStER P. MARTIN Night Phone 120j Day Phone;71. MocloviUe, Ni C .. ' Send Us Your JOB WORE. Upon petition filed by. the Board of Education of Davie County under Arti cle 22, Section 257, and being grantad by the order of the Board of (’ommis- sioners of Davie county, N. C, adopted ,at regular meeting of said Board, duly held in its Office in Mocksville on the 7th day of April, 1924. Notic« ia here by given that on Tuesday,June 3rd:924 there will bo an Election held in Clark sville .Special School Taxing Districtjin order to ascer tain whether the voters in said Clarksvillu Special School Dis trict are in fovor of the issuance of Bonds in the amoùrilof $45,000, (Pourty Pive Thousand Dollars; for the purpose of acquiring, erecting, enlarging, alter ing, and equiping a school building or buildingS'and purcha'sing a site or sites or for any one or more of said. p;irposes for ,the benefit of said Special Taxing District, said bonds to bo Serial bonds bearing interest at not more than six per cunt per annum payable semi-an nually.the payment of the principal and interest of said bonds to bo provided for by levying a Special ta.\- on the pro perty in said district that tho election shall be held under the. provisions of Article 22, of the Public School laws of North Carolina in Clarksville Town- ship- The boundaries of said Clarks-^ ville Township Special School Taxing District are as follows; To-wit; AH of, Clarksville Township together with parts of t;ana Special Taxing Dis trict,. which ore in Farmington and Mocksville Townships respectively, and embracing the folIq,wing School'Dis tricts Cana, Cook's, Chesnut Stumpy nnd Anderson's. ' ' Notice is hereby given that by order of iaid Commissioners of Davie coiinty adopted at said meeting on tho 7th day of April,-1924, therè will for the pur pose of said, election, be held a hew Registration of all qualified voters in Clarksville Special School Taxing Dis trict ih accordance with the provisions of the laws of tlio State, and that said Registration books will be opened for Registration between the hours of 9 A. Ü, and sunset of each day Sunday ex cepted for 20 days proceeding • the day for closing Registration ot electors re siding in said ' Clarksville 'Township Special ^ School District and entitled to Registration. The Registration books will be opened on the 1st day of May 1924 and the Registrars heroin will at tend with the registration books at the polling place in said District on each Sat^irday: Saturday May 3rd, May 10th, May 27th and May 24th 1924, for thq Registration of voters, and the Regis tration books 'will be closed at sunset on the 2^th day of May 1924, it being the second Saturday before the elec tion. At said election the qualified electors who favor the issuance of tho said bonds and the levying of a siifTicient tax for the payment thereof shall vote ticket on which shall be printed the words “ For the issuance ■ of $45,000 School Bonds and the levying of a sulH- cient tax for the payment ..thereof” .' And all qualified 'voters who are oppos ed to the issuance of said bonds shall vote a ticket on which shall be printed or written the words /‘Against the is-, suance of $4^,000. School Bonds and the levying of a sufficient tax for the payment thereof". That on said elec tion to wit: Juno ' 3rd 1924, the polls shall be opened from sunrise to sunset for',the purpose of said election, the polling.places of said district shall be at usual poiiing place in Clarksville Town ship.,lohn frank Essie being appointed Registrar, S, M. Brower, ^ A. W. Ferebee Judges for Clarksville special Ta 4ing District,- for said election. 1 By order of thé Board of County Com missioners this the 7th day of April, 1924. ' . How much'will you pay'fortsaioty, for permanence,> for comfort? . ' • . - .yY Portland Ccmonit, the material making this poMtble, »' . Is the cheapest of nil products undcrgolnit a com-, -, píete process of manufacture. ' • -4 ■ A'permanent, .firc-safo hoino can bo built! for .from ■ 2% to'5% moro than one of Impeirmancnt mn'terlalsi.. Tho protection of your irivestmcnt,’ the safety.of your ■ loved bnesi can bo assured for à ridiculously siñaU . outlay,'And sucH a liome Is wairmer in winter, cooler' In summer, and more sanitary the ycliir ’round. ' Ask your building material dealer for facts and - 'figures, on such construction. Your contractor will also tell you that It is more rapid, as well as safer, than temporary building. ■ ATLA S-"■""IpOlffLAMDCmHlt ШВВВВЩЗШШ'.Ш'|№ВШШ1В'Х,1ВГ|:1В!ШШ!ШВ111!В1111Ш1!1П111№1|Ш1П1Щ|||;Н|!Ш1111| I' The Best Equipped Small Laundry In The State. All New and Modern Machinery. Quick and Accurate Service. , Give Us a Trial on One of the Following Services: (1) WET-WASH—All laundry'washed thoroughly, ¡rinsed carefully, ;^water extracted and returned promptly ready to be ironed; Price; 6c per pound. (2) T H RIFT —All wearing- apparel retiitn^^ as “wet- wash". “Flat work’* ironed and returned in a separate package. Price 5c per | . pound, 2c per pound additional for * 'flat work’^ ironed; •' (3)PRIM-PREST—All work Carefully vrashed and ironed., The “flat work” ,mac^ne fiuished, wear- ■ ing apparel hand finished, Price 7c per '' pound for “flat work” 15c per pound for the wearing apparel. ; - All.Work Collected And Delivered. Gooleeniee Ice S Laundry Co. If you want the Best Flour Made, use , MOOKSVILLE BEST There is no Better Flour bn the Market. . If. you want th,e Self-Rising we make > “OVER THE TOP,” ^ . : ihe Brand That Can’t Be Beat. Our Flour, Meal and Ship Stuff is on sale at all the leading groicery stores. Hornjohns&ne Company “THAT GOOD KIND OF FLOUR” Mocksville, - - - - ■ N. C. T. 1. Caudell, Clerk, J. S. St;rowd, Chairman. ®0 ÍHE ENÎERPIIISEJ Southern Railway System StheHuies. The arrival and departure of passenger .trains Mocksvijle. ■ The following schedule figures are pub lished asinformatiou and not guaranteed. Ar No. 7:37a I 10:12a 4:00p 4:00 •10 9 22 21 Between - Chtirlotte-Winafon-Salem Winston--Salem-Charlotte Asheville-Winston-Golds Golde-Winat-on-Aahevilln No Dp 10 9 22 21 7:S7a 1002a 4Ш0р 4:00p , 21 and 22 Solid through trains, between Goldsboro and ' Asheville via Greensboro,' >yinston-Salem-and Barber, : with Pullman buifpt Parlor Cars. For further information call on u; iix 4 r.'i - i '“Rf G. A. Allison, Ticket Agent, Mocksville, ’Phone;No. 10 U R. H. Graham, D. P. A. Charlotte, N. C. ' ,1J ¿ k^' t Ц \ г /: ICJSITJWRPEISJÈ, MC)CKSVibLE¿ N. C. ;)ib|i^ijecl Every ThuvsdAy Cai'üliiv..■j . V II, . ________ rm-wliicli the lion iintV lami) , (low-'n 1ж='1Ьс;г, :in(i on)' licll- -.i.isp'oïKficlAvit.'i il, a''. at '^.ÿAV C.'HUNEŸCU'IT l’Ublisher. , . J: F. .LBACll ■Mnnagiruf.Editor. ■«<‘ji'.|r:4‘vSuli!^t’riplinn Rates: $ l'a Yttar; ‘Six Months 50 ,(3сп1ч. f ' Strictly ш Advancc.‘ ’J • • >------------------ Soincj ol' tho readers of tlie Eu (cnvN'e may :ii: timns wondi'i' it, this |)Hpei i< not pi-ojufiied vin ; iluiy aininsL the iopulilicaii lead ers of Davie ooiinly. To siiih wo ■■vouid say ih'il ilio past I'icord ’which this c iunty has made, that is, the vocord llmt the county ,nadû prior to kicking; the gang out A. Huneyciitt.. SA/orn to and subscribed bo- ,fo)-G mt?, this 18th day. of A))rii. 1924 • ' ! M. J. HARlUS. Noiary Public. .My commission expires Mavch 9,^ 1925. DAVIE CIRCUIT (By Rey. Jim Groen.) Easter has baen a blessed; time L'or our people. Everywhere is sa e n ita «ladness among tihe peo ple. . Mr. and Mrs.'lj Mr. and iVlrs.'L. В also Will always Remember High School Days With Pride |î •fi ‘.J I ' ■ Entered, at - tT.e po.st oa'ico at pat -leai- old Dave 0 .Mocksville.'N. C.. .-is Mecond-cla.-?s ui the oyos ot >iif> outride \wnli. ' riiattér'IwKliT^the .u'l of March,Now .iii-sc listen a^whut the j.” Vi ; Statesville Landmark has li) say, __________; I and ,i udge i or you rs =•! f : -‘¡•‘ v'/i'rV/'f,,, ,, . •i.jinv:)l ' ‘‘.'-Jr. Grant cf Davie County. 'iiM f-te'*.’’ ¡discoursi, at Yadkinville, toDk ¡occasion to intimate, that inVeSti- could dcf some Before uri- iitcise his neijih- ...8p«per,a(m.UHinii. '>«>• ‘■“'■“ ‘bors iVIr.-Grunt woilld do »veil to ne'r<itònfc-^So№ ‘«oi3th!y:^-,y„g,, bei'oi'tì hiii own door. If SlV^^vU^tbDsa '1’ rpay believe ev!en"li partof one huar.'=. ; iind whnt, citi- |rsiir® M »^a1:V erl|snig Davie (noe; Denioerits,- ’ i>e,:they ought j ¿¡ti,ei.]' iiavo sonieiimes spoken ^ttr^ent thatj^yj^ ^ Republican ni ana- .could .make ggrsi ¿¡i;:; Oa^vie 7 should 'effrfe'-. St me refoi'ins at iipmeibéiorn' they ■ xjoint iln gers. Editor: ,. One interested saya there is twi* years apro, has snnply criminal cases from the ' ■’'''■''irïv iI'1 Mock ............... Hetidrix and Vliss Ethel I-Iowakl, of Ad vatico,. spent Saturday in shopping. . ■ Mr. and Mr.^. L The writer is in a revival at Brlunger this week. Had a pro- iniiing openiniy Sunday night, with 9-re(iuekt9 for prayer. Should we be kept there over .Sunday we will have a good Cana s5Ction which we are' glad to admit. Then should we set idly by and even caH a vote to have the people in the Westei’n half-of the township slide into eternal holes.,, for the want of a better scli.o'oi and say “Lord, I thahk thee that I am not as that Samaritan;’’ ; .; ■ ._ . ; There is thore rejoicing in Heaven ove,c the repentence of onesinr.er than ninety, and nine just persons. “ V’.’. ! Any school teacher.': thafc'iwill fight such, a forwardi movement for education should be;remem^‘ bered when the day comes.'tosel-:: ect teachers for-,those better schcols. ' " We have no objection to 'Cana ret'ainirig a p.rimiry iich.ool , if it preacher,to fill our a|)p jintments Sunday Ht OaX/Grbve,; 11 a. m. Liberty'3 p. m’, and Gdhcord at. niRht, Probably cithei^ brother Newell or brother .Shore! Miss Cheasie'Green motored to Lexirigtoh'■ with her father Sun day nightifor the service: there. Mr.‘Jam es 0. Green-has se cured -a job' as truck driver on the ne?v road building crew. Hotfijw.eather,- ■ fewer clothes; more tb^'do,'less rest; mote to eat' f.V Tnern are som^j things in ‘^'|Sj.be-the will of tha board' of edu- mt belioYi, fjarge; parf;?iiiifi§‘f itKiS'COuntiriis b e in ^ . .^ jW S a le m ia iid . Sj(,li^ ieS'tjche'cks.'' that’ 'customer^ 'SiiH^bury and vVinstontSai'ein' "erchants, 'and;'of' course, the iinlters,,knoW;notbing about the i ji&tfendoub;a'tiiount that is spent ;;^^ca8h',each month. ,‘‘:We believje 'fHithliC'Our ¿'.bankers Avould t»lso be j jfjl T; greatly■ surprised if’ they could I *' i'Vl’reall^y ."eo:the money}th at: justly^ I-' ’.' |;belon^r ¿0 be deposited in the 9 '• ' ' .inflvie'countv ibanltsiitliatr ( -w.,. icounl-y;th:U-n. goc d m'aiiX folios' w*7;T“ j(Jo not like. :', But some ot us who |chant,.J occasionally ciiticisief oui' home affiiirs are not going to accept criticism from, managers of ma chine, ridden Repiiblican coun ties.,”/,^ , ';j'.And,yet the “ringsterj’.'-i^clisa the gDcd honest republicans of Davie county for voting s "cili tickyt,” compostd of up right, ■ cuprole and hoMSt men ■for the'offices of the_county, in stead of voting for j'list any old republican that the bosses ma^ seei;fit to nominate for ollice. By. the'time the real men and women Winston-Salem noftiy Jlayed ’‘‘T r^ ^ aHd folldwupg' th&;;;ib del^ofe’s wèddjng marcii, /Thé core mon y, ,w hi ch was witnessed by fch(| near i^elaitives óf,thë;cquplë was performed- .bÿ,;Rev.' -W/B; Waiiï, the bride’s pastbivr,aiid her only attend'aht was her . sister, pretty little Miss Emtiy Rodwelli who wore a dainty diVs'sof \vbite rufHeid net oyer blue silver., clotli, dnd carrying'tfôtinfc a basket of sweet peaaS^he, beaiitiful bride wore a; Mcpniing dress of gray georgette ; with gray hat trimmed with'i)Usàÿ.-willows, and shoes and gloves to match,/while her bouquet' - wàs 'bride’s roks with shower W; valley li triediately/ after/.tKe; : òeremrà tór. andvMrs/Mérpney motor ,trip.;;TÎÎeJbridè is;a p^arni^ ;, iiig.?andi i№ pùi^ younger social/set,i.vrand is aii alumna of Oxford ' Collègç;,' Thé gi^oiïi is aÎTyng^^ m an, was ' educated.;abj;her A...,& R o d w e I I , M e r o „ o . M . r r i » g e . ' W ^ ------------• camp. Thè ,/ha^p^;!co.uple were A wedding, ibeiutif.^l; in its the recipientsv'òf f a' numberdot. .......... >n nie Myers, a winston-Saleni, sp|nt Eas'ier With lome folns. I Misses lissie and Mary Essex, of Winston-Saie|i( spent .the week-end with M>’|W. M Éî.sex. Mr. T. S. Mockfetid two Kons, Robert and Elmer, M High Point spent' Easter witHi^ Mr. I.; H. ¡¿ock. / §■’ Mr. 0. F. Jones is on the sick list at this time,' we are sorry tü noté. >Mr. and Mn;. ,M. R,, Jones, spent Easter wi'.h Mr. H.; P. Garna\zer, of Ba timord.. Mr. and 'Mrs. - B; S. Orrell, fep'jnt Easter, vyith Mr. W. Gi Hov;ard,'near'Advance., ■''/¿;^|it;Hey could see the tremendous a- V ' mounts of ready, cash'jthat ia ; be- ■'/'ing hoarded^by'JDavie county'peo ^ pie and’not pufc'ipio any bank at /.<• all.',' The aoonof^''(5l?lts^lfe^ .that a good newspaper and plen- 0 ty ; of newspaper'adybrtisiiig i& ' 5 the' ’ greatest force for. buiiding 1 up'business locally, the better for .this entire county.; •fl fu sa la ^ y ^ up like so many macliiiies^ voted by,; the bos^-; es, ' some one is going to learri tK açl^ i e ÿ oiitft^^b^ ing , things biggtr than'plai ing partisan politics. The Vin g may here and mow, if theyha.ve not already done so,: see ihe hand- Writing on the wall, for all of them ;aire going .to be lelt out in the cold atter'eleeticm day . next üaster has just pa.s.sed and the November. If we are any judge spelL, of jthe season is still upon jof publigstintim-nt, wefeel’posi- us. ;Easter is said-io be from the t,voly safe in suyjng that Davio word eçstre meajiing a lime of : county is goinK; i6 elect'ii citizens light; .,wAll nature is waking up. ticket again this fall, ignoring Buds,bursting on every tree and entii^y ihé‘.eft\rca' of,.ihe tirig- ; .'shriib, Ciidwers peeping from ■' heather beds, and even the most humble insect that creeps, is , > peeping from a place of niberna- tion to see what it all means, while t^je birds bieak loose in ., new songs of wonderment, ihrill- : ed and inspired by the intoxieat-i sters to vote tnem for liie, ciowd that they •Avant'.to‘'sve put into office. ■ ' ' ing sweetness of this wonderiul Statement of the Ownership Management, Circulation, Etc., Required by the Act of Congress 0(f August 24,1912. ■ ?6f The Mocksville Euterprise, published weekly at; Mocksville, N. C , for April. 1924. State of North Carolina,county thing that has come upon the i face of the earth. The sun isiir. • creasing , his light and the old world tingles in every capulaty, with warmer currents of life. What a iitting time for the break _ ; ing'of that eterriel light that is jof Stanly. ^ destined to free every corner ofi~'Before me, % ^J. Harris, Not- the world, for all ages to corne; Itary Public',in and'for the State from the darkness of supersii-jand county aforeiaid, personally tion, selfishness and every form appealed the owner and publish- of sin and lift the hearts of all;er of the Mocksville Enterprise men of all ages.to cry out in rap-,and that the following is, to ture, “Hox.ina in tho highest toUe^t of l.i; knowlediiear.d 'belief! cation.. It is not better elemen tary schools that,we' need.for we have them now, but it is higher grades that we need. .How many fathers are there in Clarksville townsljip whu are fin ancially able to send th^ir.sons and daughters off to a ¡boarding sch 'ol at a cost (»f at least $25'.00 per month for board and, tuitior)'^ Some folks may say that a ¡.higK school would increase taxes too much, blit what ; would :,a few mòre doiiára be toward board and tuitjon at a boarding school.for. only one son or daughter,; Let those speak who have tried it.'' ; As -for the cost of t^riicRs the board' of education and'.aome others know something about what they would cost. ; ■ 'Ono interested says they have- 139 or 14Ò children ; in the^/Cana district' 1 héh'^-why^ndt^?bnd^ enough to ClarksylHe to ;p|ant the seed of good m’orala lo. lift us out of a bed of crime and disipp- tion'. , . ■ / r ; ; • The writer happens tO:'be ac quainted in a district where the school tiijck has been successful ly operated about three'years. They build small houses, about 10x12 feet fur the children to atGp in until the truck arrives. Higiier grade schools are'(23m- ing and they are coming in; thè same v/ay that gpod roads and woman sufiierage came about by public sentiment, and progress cannot be tied down by,;a few persons fur reasons'of their o wn. No seventh grade school .wil} ever lift the ideals of a boy or girl to a height that they will ever be proud 0/, but they wili ■always remember their high school days with pride. , B. W. Rollins; fromj'gardeti/rofl(' to fruitful _ , bough and every body in a good sim plicityand /jmpre|«ivetiess handsome gifts. r Aniongi.,the.re: humor-is this,not fine. It suits | took place'afc,t,lro'homex№^. and latives from out-of-iqwh who atr Jim iriighty well. : | Mrs. J. )V, *Rodwell,o» tended the wedding, were:^,i/Mrs. ^ ; evening, April l9t'nJ^7Jio’cIoek. I jjjviKivKirkman, Mr'l and Mr^^^ Sernionette-^Subject 'Prayer': when their daugiito^l Miss Louise W’;f»;DTckerson, Mr. and MrsASilas I—Prayer is .praiiipg and asl^ Rodwell, became the bride of Mr. ’McBee, all of Green3boiro;.;ji:;Mis8 ing-G^(i. lovesi'tp/give to Hi? Tnomas ;F. Meroney, son,pf Mr. 1 Efp0 Cain;' of Salisburyl’-JfMi’ss childrerii'^^v’J;- ' ' ' U"d Mr3.'0,,,vF. Meroney. '.The’ ji^rfearet iVIeroney.’of Green'^lle, 'V -'— ' . ' parlor was'fii;ti^P.lly;, decorated ¿Miss Katharine Meroney, of Flora II—Lacic of prayer impoverish- w ithitooa an,a '^vhite pedesthls cs ones' soul, .causes his defeat, liold^j^mi^iuereS'filled with..api and makes life unhappy, stale pie bl® ^ffi|fM ^J. Kimbroiigh and unfruitful. ' ISneek ih fi^ c M p p f tiie music;- playing tlieSong” prion III—What is the secret , of|to ihe ceremony,, the wedding prayer.^- Ans. "Get on praying march Irom “Lohengrin” as the groundi’' go at and stick to it.” Bride and gruom entered togeth- The; answer is the supreme thiiig er, and auring the ceremony she prayer. ’ AlU,'the recorded 'McDonald'Gollege, Mr. and Mrs, R,‘'L;'Morrow, of Albeniarle and MisV Elizabeth Rodwell^i; of^Tain pa, Fla. in pray’ei:- in the'Bible, arerremem- bered -because; of the answer. Save for vWs they woyld not! have been known.' Sat, not you have truly prayed unless y ou get 1 an answer.' .Locked lions jaws, I consuming sacrifices, open jail doors, cloven tongues * of firei these told .'that somebody had çray^d..’,. So. .is it today. People] sl)ould;Vprax,;- %ay,;,pray,s,pM; definitely ask for things by name, i expect thém^ not some thing else but 'expect 'what they ask for, just that. Lord help- us to pray. Jesus is thé same forever, and the ;door of prayer stands open [ at all tiiiies-^we may have tbda> what our fathers had from heaven I it we pray enough. Imperfect j people (of like passion of Elijah) may pray. Our imperfections do| keep ua from. getting answe. s from G.'d if we honestly, humbly pray in His .will.;' “ VVhenthey| prayed” .wonderful results fol lowed, so will they again when | we really pray. Believe there • fore-and pray and expect and] »oeoooooeeoeooooaeo Mrs.'Georeo S; Hunter, of Columbus, Ga., saya she suf fered. severely mth. female troubles. ' “I had to go to bed and :stoy sometimes'two weeks ot át'títhé;S^^áys(jiMr£[j3\Hunter.» “I couWiiot ■workr . . ■were irregular imd I got ve: thin. I went from 126 poun down to less than 100. My mother had been & user of receive.•(IS'*''' MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS Democrat For 93 Years. ШШШ The will of Dave Ream, widely known Califoi'nian, who ,died at Yreka, ^Cal., recently at the age of 9S.t was found to contain the request that this in.scription be the cut on his tombstone: “1 have Ьенп a staunch Demo- the king of'Kings.” All thin>is;u true statement of the owner-i‘•'rat from the ciadly to the rejpice. All things ave happy, .ship, miiriagement, e tc., of the .‘ii'ave.’ All nature, from thu lowest iiiHeot aforesaid publication (ог'the date.; - -- to the roigntiesi I'lincP, feijl ti:i- shown in the above eaptioib^-^.ro-j .spell. It is !i tim" ot awakeaini; ;iiuircd by tha Act of.August 2-1,j fronri tlie long night. It is ;i lime 191Й, tmlodiivd'; in section 44li,i of light, a time of li.e and a tiii.o Po.stal Law;i and Regulations. j of love. Well may all eye-i turn; 1. Tr.al, t’H! hamfs '.md a..'-' to Calvary and the opiMi tD!ii.b,'diesses of the jiijlilisheiv editor, for it is a day ol' victory such as,mana.ging editor’, and busine sj Heaven and earth have never m'Jiiagors .чге: L'u;L)lisher, Af с;.' witnessed befoio noi- wilUnei' Huneycut',' Allieinarty N. O.]' witness again. It is the flood., Man-iHin/ Editor, .lohn Lcaeh,'! mark of God’s gre'it plan Ilf the .Mock.svillo, N C. , j ages. It is the еПтях of all 2 Th.f. t с o.vnnr i,i A C i tKings good, allthinns hi.-au ifu! Ilunuycut’, A h;::n’ark', N. C. I and all thing.s, lovabl ■. Men are a. Thit the ic pwn UOiidho'.d-i no longer selfish be:isi.4, but lir.,:-ers, mortuageas, ami other se-j thers, rejoicing in the .surity of a curi’y holders owniiig.cr holding long dreamed of salvation. It is bonds', mortgage.s, or other se-- ihe completion or-l he principal curities. are,'none,* ■ (DICherry- Щ Another* auco stuck up in our mud hole Sunday. Easter passed ofl: very quietly in oup berg,. Miss Madeline Dellinger turned to her home in ville last'Saturday. Rev. J. M. Varner filled his regular appointment last Sunday and brought to us a fine sermon. Mr. a"nd Mrs.. Albert' Folds, spent Easter holidays with home ■folks Messrs.'Join/F, Mock. W. A. ! How ard, Glenn and Julian Baity,, iof ^ Tnom'dsville,. spenc Sunday Uvith liiT l H, Mock. Mr. and Mrs. E. TI16 Woman’s Tonic and she Igiew 'what sv good medicine it was for thia troub le, so she told ■ me to get some and take it, I sent to the store after it and before' I had taken tha flrst bottle; up I began to. improve. My side hurt less and I began to mond in health. I took four bottles in all during the last ten months. Cardui acted & a fine tonic. ■.. I am well now. I have gained ten pounda and am still gaining. My sides . do not trouble me al all and my . . . are quite regular. I know that C'ardui will help others suffering from the same trouble.” . Take Cardui. ••: _________E-101 BoeK?ccoe)30oaiKwo«t&900 vICURFEES & WARD Headquarters for jPaint ||;:11шш!и;а!м'ша:11!а;|:|а8:1!!и1ит511аш1и||||и'1т!11!иш11в1111я1111и11111и 1ш1 re-l i JU S T AS YOU PICTURE IT The follmvloe: nave subscribed ;.vi„5|,s,|i|e. ’¡since our last issue: Duke Poole, ' C A Cozart, A. M. Cozart. VV. B.‘Clement, ■ Dr. C. A. Clement, Dab Bailey, Mis.^ Ella Call, \V. T. P6tts, ■ . ' W. H. Cheshire, • Mrs. W. C, McCubbins, J. R. Wagoner, ' ...Grady Ijaines, , it.'V- ; M. Jones, of н Ea'^-ter - with H Ttiey by ¡Mr. W. J. Jones. ;| accompanied home /.Ghiuclie Jones. ! Mr. and Mrs. W. 13, Allen, of .jFork, spent Sunday with Mr, J. IT. Phelps. ; Miss I'Jthel Howard,'of jiear |Advanc'fe>. tipant Sunday night with iVIrsi L. B. Mock. ' Mr. ahd.•Mrs^.■0, B, Jones, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday with Mr. J. T. Phelps. You can have a home, just the home that you and your wife have dreamed over and planned, but you must make a start. _ , Start now and let me figure your job, large or small; I Plans and specifacitions furnished on any house H you \yant to build, either wood, bride or tile.,I Mocksville, H. COZART, GENERAL CONTRACTOR N. C. fá fM ÆNTEBPBISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. С./P a g e Ш уе LOCAI/ AND PERSONAL Going« and Comings of Uio Populace of , Mocksville nnd Surroundings; : Miss Mary Hodges is spending Easter at home. Mr. Knox Johnstone, spent the week-end at Davidson Col lege. ■Mrs. W. K. Clement visited re latives in Winston-Salem last week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Seaber. of Danbury, spent Easter with Mrs. Clyde Cherry. Miss Kathrine J. Hill, of Win ston-Salem, was the Easter guest of 'Mrs. Roy Feezor. ^ Miss Gwyn Cherry is spending sometime with her sister. Mis. Robert Seaber, at Danburry. Mr. and Mrs. H G. Lane, of Maysville, spent Easter with thd latter’s father, Mr. J. N. Ijames. . .Mrs. Annie McGregory and son, of Gibson, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. Daniel. • A, Rev. J. B. Sisk and family, of Caroleen, spent East‘S r in.iown the guests of their sou. Rev.' J. T. Sisk. Miss Velma Blackwood, of StatesvilL’, spent Easter with her grandmiother, Mrs. Mary . Blackwood. 'Mr. and M ri J. W. Gall and little son, of Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thimpson and two children, of North Wilkgsboro, spent Easter with'Mr. and Mrs. S. Ml Call, Sr. Mr.’ and Mri. R. D..W. Con nor, of Chapel Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hane.s,/ of Walkerlown, Mr. and Mrs/ E, W, Crow and two -children,! and Miss fylary Grow, of Monroe, spent Easter with Mrs. Phillip Hanes. Mr. and Mrs. Downey Co’eman and Miss Edith Armond, v^-ho have been spending the winter in St. Petersburg, Flu., spent from Friday to Monday with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Daniel. They left Monday by auto for their home in Indiana. The following young ladies wtre at home for the Easter holidays: Misses Essie and Eva Call, Mary Horn, Lodena Sain, Audrey Brenegar, from N. C. G. W., Miss Gladys Dwiggins from Greensboro College,Miss Kathryn Meroney from Flora McDonald College. Quite a good delegation from Davie County attended the De mocratic State Convention at Raleigh April 17th. J. B. Camp bell, T. L. Kelly, 'S. 0. Rich, Jacob Stewart, Dr.’ R. P. Ander son and Mrs. R. P. Andersuti and ,C. B. Mauney werein attendance. Jacob Stewart and Miss Victoria Byerly are members of the Con gressional Executive Committee from Davie County. ; " Mr. J. F. McCubbins and fam ily spent Sunday wirh'his moth er, -Mrs W. C. McCubbins, on Cleveland route 1.' Mr. Frank Miller and family, o® Salisbury, spent Sunday with Mrs./Miller’s parent.s Mr.-and Mrs. Robert Ijames. . /Mr. E. G.-Sanford is taking treatment at a Charlotte hospital. His friends wishfoi him a speedy recovery. The Board of Elections at their regular meeting in Ralefgh ap pointed Jacob Stewart (W. M. Roberts resigned) W.. B. Angell and T. N. Chaffin members of the county board of eluction for Davie Countj^. The board met at the Court Hoiase Saturday the 19th and organized by electing Jaceb Stewart Ghaieman and W. B. Angell Secrettry and appoint ed the election officers for the various precincts in the county. ,Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lasley, of Lewisville, spent Easter with the latter’s parents, Mr. and mVs. E. E. Hunt. JMr. Robert Larew, of Staun ton,' Va., was the recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Larev/, the former his brother^ 'Mr. and Mrs. S. Chas. Green, of York, S.- C., were Easter gijests of Mrs. Green’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. M.i D. Brown. ! Mr. and Mrs Horace Hayworth of High Point, were guests of the ■ latter’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Morris, for Easter. Quite a number of iioeksville people attended the sunrise ser;« vice held by the M;)ravians in Winston-Salem on E.ister m.irn- ing. Miss Flossie Mar in, of the Winston-Salem high sc ¡ool facul ty, spent the %veek-end wi h her parents. Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Martin. Misses Ruth and Sarah Hodges came hi.me Thursday to spend the Easter, vacation wi'h their -p.ajrents, Prof.'‘ and Mra. J. D. Hodges. ; ; Mr. and. Mrs. J. C. Sherrill and two children, of Mt. Ulla, and Mrs;:0. H. P erry, ofR-'ileigh were guests o'f Mrs. William,Mil- ler at Easter. On Tuesday afternoon, April 15th, Miss. Ruth Booe, was graci- our hostess to the Thursday Aft ernoon Club, having as charming honorecs her nieces, Mrs. R. D. W. Connor, of Chapel Hill, and Mrs. ,E. 'W. Crow, of Monroe. The rooms were effectively de corated with spring flowers, ^nd rook was,played at three tables. The hostess presented the honor guests with attractive prizes and a delicious sal ud; course was served, followed by an ice-course. Misses Jane Hayden and Doro thy Gaivher were charming hos- tesi-es on Friday afternoon at a bridge and Mah Jong party. The library was decorated with beautiful profusion of jonqu.is and at the conclusion of the games the hostesses and their sister. Miss Sarah Gaither served a tempting sa'ad course. Miss Louise Rodwell, an attractive aride-elect, - \yas given a lovely amber glass candy-jar, and each liuest was given a huge jonquil. The guests were: Mesdames B. C. Clement, Jr;, J'. Frank, Clem ment, R. D. W. Connor, E. W. Grow, J. K. Meroney; Misses Ossie Allision, Ruth Rodwell. Willie Miller, Louise Rodwell, Ruth Booe, and Mary Heitman. FORK CHURCH NEWS Election Officers Appointed Mr. P. L Foster died at an ad vanced age at his home several miles from here last Thursday -April 17th, at five o’clock after a ingering illness of nearly two yeai's, and was buri«d Saturday morning at, 11 b’clock a'c the Baptist cemet-.'ry.- Funeral ser vices heing conducted by Rev. J. F. Carter, of Waughtow.n. He leaves to mourn his loss a wife, eight daughters and a son. Mr. Foster had been a life long member of the B.iptist church, he was a gcod citizen and kind neighbor, and his friends were many. Born to Mr. and Mrs. June Proctor,, a fine daughter. Mr. Allen Sniith and family, of Cornatzer, spent Easter with his parenis, Mr. and Mrsi, J .' G. Sm-th. Mrs. Mamie Garter and chil di’en spentone day. last week in Win'^ton-Sakm shopping. Quite a number of the Ascen sion Sunday’School attended the 11 o’clock- Sunday moriiing Easter service at St., Luke’s Episcopal church in Salisbury. Miss Biddie Davis spent Easter with Miss Mattie Sue Hall, of Winston-Salem. , / Mr. Charlie Sparks and daugh ter, Lessie, and Mr. T. D Hen drix; spent the week-^end at the bedsid.; of Mr. Sparks’ mother. Mrs. William Sparks, pf Roaring Kiver, who continues very' ill. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Shular and babe of Winston-Salem,#spent Sunpay with his father, M,r. W. D. Shulai^i Mr. and Mrs. Eccles Davis an'd litt'e daughter, of Ghurchland, spent Easter with Mr. A., M. Foster. , The Sunday School children of the Baptist church onjoyiid an egg hunt Easier eve. ) ' Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Kimmer spent Sunday evening with his brother, Mr. Will Kimmer, of Fulton. The children of Ascension Chapel had their egg hunt at the homs of Mr. G S. Kimmer Mon day evening, quite a large crowd was present. Mr! Lester Anderson a student at Wake Forest, fpjnt Easter with his ipothet, Mrs. M. M. An derson. * j * Mr. A. N. Brock and family spent last week-end in Concord with relatives/ Rev. E; W. Turner filled his appointment at the.- Baptist church last Sunday at 11 o’clock. Mr. T. L Gatdell, of Mocks ville was on our streets during Easter. Mrs. Ellen Redwine spent Monday witn her son, Mr. San ford Kimmer. name for each' The County board of elections at the regular meeting bn the 19th appointed the following election officers, the first ap.ne'U’ing on the . list precinct being appointed Regist- r.ir, the second name being de mocratic j.udge and thè „third name beiiig ihe republican judge: Clarksville; 0, M. Howellj N’. H. Cui ett and John N. Smoot. 'C- oleemee: R W. Kurfees, S im B<-nsort and J. F. Garwoo'.i: East Shady Grove; 0. J. Taylor, H. T. Smithd aland T. F. Bailey:Farm- ington; T. H. Nicholson,. F. H. Bahnson and A. Spillman: Ful ton; J. C. Smith, L., H, Davis, G. T. Tuiker: Jerusalem; S. R. Bessenr, A. E. Tatum, H. M. Dedman: Mocksvillo; "Jaj. H, Gain, E E. Hunt Sr., E. P. Craw ford: North (’alahtiln; L. B. latledge, J. G. Glasscock, W. 3 Hunter: Smith Gròve; W. L. 3anes, B. L. Smith, Lea H,. Clouse: South Calidiahi; Glenn' Soontz, A. F. Campbell. M. L. God by; West Shady Grove; Wal ter Walker, L. B. Mock, Joseph Robertson, The Primary Elec tion will be held “on the first Saturday in June, being June the a trip to Union Chapel Saturday 7th. The Registration books will )e closed on the second Saÿrdà> aefore thé primary electithi, be ing May the 24th, after; having bean open for twenty days (Sun day excepted). ' ADVANCE NEWS ' Miss Ivie Nail, of Winston- Sa)em, and Mr. and Mrs., Grady Gall, and little,daughter, of Ell- o r^ s'. G,, spent the week-end with Mrs. idaG . Nail, -Mrs. George Green, and Mr. E dpr Green, former residents of ; t|)is piace/but now living in Lanshing, Mich.; visited Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Green this week. Elam-Ijames Wedding. The following item clipped from a High Point paper will be of much interest to.Enterprise read ers as Mr, Ijames is a son of F S. Ijames, of Route 5: Of interest to friends here is the announcemont of the mar riage of Miss Sarah Maude Elam, of Greensboro to Grady Ijames of this city. The wedding oc curred at the Main Street Metho dist parsonage and the ceremony was performed by the pastor,' Rev. T. J. Rogers. Following the wedding Mr. and Mrs. Ijames left by auto for Richmond, Va;, after which they will make their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ziglar and, little' daiAghter, Geraldine, 'of Winston-Salem, spent the wepk- ,end with Mr. U. H. Otrqll. Mr. and Mrs. John Minor, of Mocksville, spent Monday after noon here with friends. Mr. and Mrs. E, Di Williams and children, Milton and Dorothy, were the week-end.guests of Mr. and Mrs. 0. M. March. , Mr. and Mrs. C., C. March anc ivir. and Mrs. Lee fiidden; all of Winston-Salem, we.e the week- end'guests of relatives. Miss Lucy Mock, of High Point spent Sunday here. Mr. W. H. March and children of Winston-Salem, spiint Sunday afternoon with his mother, Mrs 0. M. March. ! Mr. Tommie Mock returned to Mt. Pleaisant after, spending the 'Easter holidays here with: his fjither. ' V,' , , Miss Myrtle March spent a few hours in Mocksville Saturday, evening. . . . OAK GROVE NEWS We are having some fine vveather for Easter. •Mr. and Mrs. E.'T. McCulloh and children; of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday with her parents,■ Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Williams. . ■ Mr. and Mrs. G.'L. Graven and children, of Mocksville, spent Sunday with his parent's, Mr .and Mrsi C. C. Graven. ' Mr.a, p. R. Oakley, ofMt. Aity and Mrs. J M. tie son, of Mocksville, spent Ea.'ter with their pai;c‘nts, Mr. and Mrsi G. W. Hepler. Mr. and Mrs.; Albert Saiii and children, of Smith Grove, were Sunday guests of; Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Ssin. ' - , Mr. j. G. Graven is building a bungalow near here. JVirs. W. L. Summers, of route Just received a car of plaster sand, $2.25 per ton, delivered, pd. . ' . ' R. M. Foster. Notice Of Sale Of'Land! North Carolina, Davie County. T. J«ir Caudell, ■ ,, ...V".''.,' ,'.'va. ■ WnltorHairston and wife, Nola . Hairstdn and'Henderson Hairston. ■ Under and by virtue of on order made in tli6above entitled cause by the Clerk iV'DavIe'^i County, the will sen Myers-Cranfill K qtjiet wedding was^solemniz- ed at the north Presbyterian church in Wins,tqn-Salem, April 19, at 2 p. m. when Miss Ruth Moyers becam^i thé bride of Mr. : îoland .Cranfill. The pastor Rev. jee offic'ated. * ■ ‘ Immediately after the cere mony the couple motored to Davie county to the home of the groom’s mother, Mrs. A. H. .McMahan, of Pino/where.an informal dinner was'given in their honor. A number of friends were Waiting at the beautiful country lome tp welcome the bride and groom. V After congratulations the guest were ushered into the dining room Vvhere they found their places by hand piinted place cards suggestive of Eastei’. . .A beautiful white ^ wedding, bell hung over the jcenter of the tatjle from which streamers ex tended to the corners of. the table. In the center of the table was a huge bride’s cake banked around with bcidal-wreath, , " A three course dinner was served by the hostess assisted by her daughter, .Miss ; Ethel Cran fill,-Mrs. 0. M. Ho well arid Mrs. W. T; .viiller, of. Winston-Salem. Mr. Cranfill vvith his attractive bride will live in Winston-Salem. Superior Court'o: undersigned ' Commissioner H .m eline and lit -' PuJjlisly to,the highest bidder foi cash at the Court House'door of DavieCoun- ty, N. C,, on Monday; thé Çth day of May. lOM, at 12 o’clock M. tho follow ing described landsV tp;.Nwit: ; ' ; ; Beginning at a Btonà;;cqraer of.B^ side of ;jtreet corndrTbi^cbip^iiariin- age lot, ' runs - South'51'd ég reéi;^ with the street stone; thence S. 82/d^rcè8;Ëa8t 2.0S chs. to 1^ stoiie; thence North 6 ^ East 1.06 ohs; to à stonV in? parsonage line; thence N. 471-ïfde^qa W est 1.50 chains to the beginning; containing 1-4 acre, more or less^Being lot deed ed to^ Rachael Hàlrston/by Gèb^^ Humphrey and Wifej-'Dec. 1900,|re- cordedjn Book 16,-i page 499, - Regi^Æ of Deeds bfllce,, Davi^ County. North CarolinaV - whlc’h decèntàito her heirs upon' Her death and dratCof her hus band,'Minor H aitsto nideci^^;; This the Sndiddy.pf Xprir, 19Î4,/ J acob S'TEWART, . ;i/ • • ' Atty. \ r T. M. HinDBix, <f-3-5tf • ‘ ■ ..Com.,-, - 3; spent Easter with her parents/ Mr. arid Mrs, G. -W.'McClamroch. MiW Bettie Leonard has mov ed back to her home from Win ston Salerii,.. Mr. ‘ Spencer. Summers, ot Bethle, spent Sunday with his- father Mr J..W. Summers. Mi’. Hubert McClamroch-^made night. Mr. Walter Horn Jr.,.of Rox- boro, spent a few days last week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Craven. There will bepreaching at Oak Grove Sunday at 11 a. m. R E A D M E SHOOT THE JOB WORK Hit laim nxH JEH œ aiM H m inÈf Beauty Is “Teeth Deep” i McLean Declines to Enteï Debate. “There will be no joint debate; ^ r. McLean will conduct , his campaign in his ovyn way with full confidence that "the Demo crats of this state are intelligent enough to form their ov^n con clusions as to which candidate will best serve the^ Democratic party and the people o f. the State,” declared W. J. Brogden, manager for A. W. McLean, when news of the Bailey chal lenge was limught to him Wed nesday, night. “ Wehave not seen Mr. Bailey’s speech but from what we have heard it was in line . with ; his campaign, which is based upon repeated assaults upon the Demor crytic party and the progressive policies which it has inaugurated in this State,” Mr. Brogden de clared. ■ “The, party and its .j^policieB need no defence at the hands of Mr. McLean against these as saults made by a fellow ,De^' crat, .Such a defence , shoujd properly be made' against the"! Republican nominle'for Governor! For this reason there will be t j | No mattier how much care you may give to .your personal appearance, if you do not give your Teeth the proper attention all of your, »other ef forts ¡are in vain. Then, too, good teeth safe guard .3'our health.. Come to this store, we have everything that it takes to give your teeth the proper care. Phone 51. [В иттанаш Е аш ааш ш яш ш квтпш вш ваш ввш вш ш ш ш ! Attention! Please! ^ Shoes, Ladle’s and Gents Hosiery nice line Men’s and Boys Dress Shirts, Neckwear, Hats arid Caps, Groceries, F ruits,. and Ciandies. Orienta Cord 5 balls for $1.00. Valuable pre miums being given away. See this space next week. \ FARMINGTON CASH STORE Farmington, . : :• : : ; : North Carolina T- iiniiin ' F’ibpei'ty owners should think of the difficulties that may. a* rise after death by not hiiving a capable executor. Place a' Trust Company in this capacity and feél sáfe. , ■ 1 ’ The Southern Bank & Trust Go., Mocksville, N. C. ' !Í■;Л . 1 ÁLÜSON & CLEMENT ■'Й è VBA joint debate,’! PROGRESSIVE SERVICE ■шинншв1шшн11н1шш1млш1|11ш11н1яштвн1аа1«||ш«1UflljBiBilininilljl л i ! I’ Page Six * S’ •{; ' EMTEKPI-IISE, MOCKSVibLE, jq. C. POULTRY, SPECIALIST SAYS NO BEST BREED WUtc'ti !;• iÌ!i‘ l livt'eil Is n tl«D ’«filli i.-'ifir’ iis. -In iinswei- «c hHve to .sii.v' Hi:(i l liere Is no * licsi breed. l’ou l'sin (In'! Booti und poor l«r«rs, JnrRP.niìil ijiiiiill hird.s i.'iiiii|nirM- llT«ly In eVMiV lim ul. Il Is llin sii';iln more ilmifHii- IjiwiI llnit Is rcnily (he inorf lm|iiirl!ir.v. tliln!: lo cdn.sItlL'r. 'riiHrt« Jiii' lliri'l* rp(.‘(i;;iilzcil ift'iit’i’Hl cliis.scs di' j'iiii.'ii-y. iliH simili hlrils (ir fo-cHllt-iI IV« pr'i''in'lns i-liiss, ilio meillMiii-vIr.i'il' ivirit. nr ilit- sn-riillpil liiiijMi'i- CÜ1MS. limi II»! l'xlroiiu'l.v lnr;;i> ni’ Ili"'-,ii"':it fliiss. 'llicri? Is no fivill' illKl'u.Viiiii .liotwctin 11»; C'is cliiss 111' ilii' i!iiii! S(i fili' ns tlip |iroilHCl!nn' Ik nitii'cr-iiril. 1 fili’ iiiiiny of tlii! mcillmn' rifili IiIi'imIì iii’o l'O'xl <’Ki! lu.vers. And In. i.lii' sniiiil bIzimI lilrils wlili;!) «ré (•iin"' '' ;ril for l'KK In.vli'K «nly. tlieVo ili’» IlTiMilImps l'iùiiid In- »IlvIdiJiils tliiit H’ill \vi'lf;li frolli rtvé tu live ’ iùid/■uni'liiiif linnnils, nnil tliese iviiiild ntuku' ti l'iilrly koìhI iiioiit birci.,.' ’ . ■ • llr vi';ninl fi> 11!’ Iii'ri'il ,vi>ii »•(iiild ’ IlUe to liiivc. Il ls '“ii«si‘stoil tlitit you doeldc U!ioi)''w!:vlh.'r .vifu'n-iint egfis Virlliittvll.v,'of i*r yoii wnnt gell er«! ^|ilirpi>S(ijl.i'','';'> Wlivii .voli linve ninile^tÌljH'dt’oli'liii.i. lildU iiiU tlie brctyl’ \vhl'i!li'.',Àhi! ilki-’ Iji-sl/lietiiiiise tlUs Is' tlu' rijv'MjVwlHi v/l:'Hi \viiir w tlio ' Viesi -Äremiits., I ' n ftor-, you Imvu pickeìi llitn.hrci'il ' iliiii you llke hests biiy youiv,stVii-lì or froni a liréud- >ir \yli|)m'Vo'i'hn"''' 'ins bri'd.for itie tliInB'Xfitìiti.V'cm, ;<li'fllilv Tlils 'miiy be fiTK, prìiiliiot^in.' or'-It .mùy .'lie show 1iiir]>u(jt!). tw.l) imny. \}c » eombltmtlon. Yoii l'Àil (üirt liiiiiiy lireoilers wlio liuvc breil for'’'tigi;' l’iriuliictlon. but thelf *toi*li . rnny; not .h^,, ivortli very niuch for (fllow ' piirtiosp.s. You cnn llnrt brertlèrtiiHvli'o linve l>>eil for .sliniv piir- powg^tiud tliiilr stofk. In tiiriì. umy iinl^be wortir vcr.v,iM)ioli for vkk t>'v- dnctlmi. Yim.rcm limi 11 snudi i»(>r c'imt ,nf lircedcrs v.'liit liuve oumhlueil .these Iwo. (lualltleà , und.'of cùiirsc, tlioir Btock ; \yontil ’niHiiriìH.v. Ili» ìworth iiuiro- .Ket'nii'sfij iii^jl^li • «tinbinh Ji'ist “hsTn . lìAi'tiiigvcn litf Kiire yotii;: knmv. ^tjie lirèeilpr froin n-tinin -you ■ri,( bilyfiii; -yrnir stock nnO, be sur« tliH/' lió bns tilt* gtrnin of blrdf! Avlilcli; hu\y .the <|UuU(Jks \vlilch:,yoù.tÌe!!ii'(*.-- ;,|1ОТМ^,1:!Шв:ги;шй:и11;и:!;;ш1!1.«!11'в1|;'Ш2Ш|;г|«|1;:ВйИ1»ш:;;Ю)ЕШкадшзевма’Ш Ш 11»инт:!вШ № 1ИШ 1я;»1шяива I A Home Run ишяш(В111нд ^ $ r ■ > . - ■........V ................-------------------------------- ll.'KmbiPton, l’ouItry.SpecInlIst, Colo-' AuHcuUqral'■ Colleté. 'rndii *?Hatch Eai’Ìy” ànd ?Get ' -'r\ , ..'/Mbre Eggs From ’Poultry (pAlurVil by thè L'nltvil mute» tieiiattin«nf. ; , . ot AifVlQUiture) . 'Prolils in ^imuitry riilsiiiK iloiiund to a. Irirtc «xtent un tliB ктЧ1и'с8нЛп lliu iifn«nn'tliiit cblckiMis lire hutrlierì.- Be- (;яЧ»<^ о/ flils faci 11 sjoi,'(in (if tJip Unlt- fd Stkt;«>’jÌ*!Ì)nrtni«lit;;Of Agrìtultun* liiis l»eM,'‘U(Vtcli Eiii't.v." • . 4'li«> *кг)1««:'.1п*11Ги n pnllet com- mc/Vf» Ju ylììè’tu«; KfOttter tlie питЬег^ «f eK*.4;;p.rf[duced (lurliii; .tlie,Hrst |цу- Jnir \vwVf,’ Hi?p*i'tbi(>Ht'poiiitry <*x|i«rts »иу.Г'. Р.и11е18 sliouUI he fn Inylng con- dU|ón;tI)e llrsl.pjirt 'of^Octpber, If Koort wliiter;«(;(; !s to I)b espect- >cl. ■ The more i*j{gs laid durliiK ifoveni- ber,'' ,pi>cfiiiliHr ■ iiiid .TiiJiuury, tlie erniitèr are thè RummI, prolils. ДЬе deptt'rtmerit'pólnts om tlmt In ordir'tt)\comnienbe Inylni; In October, |ш11«Г8 of thè Plymouth Rock, Khodc Itl^iid Iteri,.. \y.vnndotlei and slmllnr ЬгетГк .^hóiild \hti hatched thè Intter p*rt of ■ Мнгс)|' ór thè llrst pnrt of Apri).'. PnlletK irf thè Leghorn, An- СОПЯ;;. RUil slmllrtr;. bveeil» shonli\, bi> hiitched bitter pnrt of Aprii or tUc flrstipiirt »r >lii,v.' ' . T-itK-lmtdied chicks are rnri-ly ns proHtttlile ns enrly-liHlclied onsp. Wlion h*tcli»d late, they nre nnt iilile to «ante a». gooa diirlni; th« hot ■ummer niiinths and du oot mnturc In tini* ta-.4tart Uylnif In the early fall, l'here Is little danjier of fiirmers tuttchlnr clilcKs teo eni'ly. \ $ W «t broodtír ílotM'S huvD causi'd ilu‘ ! of rhousitnds nf llttlo dui‘UIÍii^s 1^ * m j One (•«nnot fxp m strimí!, Ilvi*ly|j ehlrkv íroni poorly .selocfed liiiti'lilns-'' t • |í* • • ■ í Any bird UcklUK vl¡;c>r and cmisl!- ^ tutlon «hould lifi r.i'iiioveil fiMin Un-' - breeding p*n. Uiihcaltliy bl)'il'> -liiivr , ? no pl«ce tliere. Aiming fur qiiiilliy t rWtbe/ l)»an quantlty ¡jers IiimiIIIiIit g «hlcV». , • • • . u A toed dry luasli, fed by means of t lmpjieni, ,«huuld be before the hen.s ull , |g th* time. In the nionilUK feed your i L jraln lu de*p utr»«- Utter und acaln ;, *t nlfUt, Imt let the henj eat all the ' ® nitsh they want. • * * ' K. A jood-sliied breed Is usually consid ered be*t for tb 'e fann In Kplte of the fact thft the small breed» miiy lay a If few more e«j* per year. m» .¡e • • : Incubator failure» are usiiiilly the № fault of tlie operator, but »1:111 oome-^ witli practice ahd followlns the In- «tructlóns accoiiitinnvlne the machine.• • • Ji! Karly üprlnc Is nature's iiiost favor-' «ble srowlni; season. Early liatcliod .chickens have the idvantuiTR of this favorable growlni; wa.son und a Iuuk- ' ' ■ •r rrowlnjf (lerldi), Every advertiser who uses sp)ace in the Mocksville Enterprise columns to tell the people of the merchandise or service he has for sale will make a HOME-RUN HIT. Past experience of other advertisers has proved time and again that THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE REACHES THÉ RIGHT PEOPLE, PEOPLE WITH MONEY TO SI^END, and they have CONFIDENCE in what they read in this paper. V hi- ■ Score with the money you have to invest in marketing your product— Put It Into Space In The DAVIE COUNTY’S NEWSPAPER” MOCKSVILLE, N. C. |4«1а% р|!$Ч 1113Н Щ Я |пг|№ !!Ц ЕГ|«1Ш 1!Ш Ккммш ш я«ш ш ма«{тш яю с»|<«ш ш ^--------------- » « ■ i i i í ''Г’.’fÍ§'ÍFm ^Ék ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. С.Page Seyen fool Consolidation Ili Clàrksvilie |ople everywhere are becom- aore aroused to educational flities. Among these are the pie of Clarksville township. 8t’s say Hurrah! for them, combine our forces to help Be who so sorely need the help i the stronger, while they are ping to help themselves. Sducation will not stay put, I products of every school are Ittered broadcast over this Sole country of ours. This |ng3 up the question of how Bt pay for school. Here ' is a iitriipt that is rich in assessed lluation. A school levy makes Ipdsaible to build a fine consoli' |ted school. There is another strict where assessed values very low-what then? Shall ae children of the poor districce ! denied an equal chance in edu ktion afforded the children of lie more favorable localities? lureJy we mu4t divise some way I equalize school opportunities, (ihool tax needs a more even die iributton and a more just expen* jiture. The rich district is proud of its fine school. It’s patrons aay combat tbe thought of giv- ng a small portion of its school ax to a distant district so poor t needs help. But when you re- lect that the products of any Ichool do not long stay m'the lo^ fcality where educated. This plan aoee aot seem so unfair or fancl- Ы. And now, since the slate offers iiid in building-to all who want pt—for school improvtments. Let every fair minded person ¡ц (.'larksville Township be willing* to cooperate and help bring about this better school—a central Bchool—one that will meet ¡the needs of atl children in the to\yn ehip, and even other district near enough by to be accomoitot- ed. For instance the portions of Mocksville and Farmington towp Bhips which are not included ii) their irespective township schools; For it is from these sectione"' the bigest kicks are coming—oppos' I ed to consolidation for Clarksvilie [ school«. It’s remembered that got^ portion of the tax money which helpia to maintain the Cana High School comes from the pockets of our Clarksville citizens who pr^i fer this money used for the gp^d of all children in the township. We are always ready to bpopt Cana High School, and use every means to -secure money (or its upkeep, but when it с.оше|в to the township as a whole, then we’re told the people are too poor to undertake such a project Cjarks- yillfc township alone with what is due her from the state ai^ can estaolish an Accredited' 3tate High. School and not ,;o beyond the 30 cents on the $100 valua* tion. Will it be done? .Now is the time ty aiit, with two or three uf the now used school building ak ready'cnDderaed; shall we have a good, comfortable utnluiiig for all the chir<ir«;n with a fotce^f efficient teachers, a -le lo malff school iife.iii ihe gr^u j luoreatT tricii^e thereby ciea й ч dc- sire in the miuiid of a .li.i major ity 01 the pupils 0 euiainin school a i; least lor g\.nuu;.h tg compitte the high school grade? rather than tu drop t ut d .wn fjn the grades at\ i take up th,; ciieiip nian’s jobin the towns and cities as so , mani' of them do at the present time. - Today there are t '/enty-two girls to say^nothing of the num* in our tow-iship who are ready for High Scnooi grades and this number does not include tho^e. residing in Special Tax Die trict. Many of these l ave been ready for higher work for more than two years. But due to cir cumstances which they nor their parents could prevent they have wen forced to remain away from high school, There are a few, however, who have by ineans of paying tuition and driving horse and buggy kept on, trying to make their gr^ea. So long as boys and iprirls are forced to get their higher education through such chanceiji^s afforded in Clark sville today,W6;will forever have the ignoratifi drunken sots and criminals whic^\ some have de clared the children to be, of hon est parents, whorh reside in the Western and Northern sections of Clarksville township. With all respect for the one teacher schools and what they have done for those who have passed that way, we dare say the day of one tea(îhér school has passed for this part of our county arid most cer tainly to those who! îfiâve had a chance at something better. Then most every other town shlpi in Davie county has a con' sojl^ated school, and a certain peVcent of tax from Clarksville township has helped to make the^e possible. So now lets help ou^elves and .- thereby getting help frorh those whom are al re|ay in the lead, And since the Stète will onlj^ furnish aid for bü| one building to the towhship iniV we locate this building with in reach of all thé children ia the fpwnship, for with the aid of 3 trucks every chijd could attend t|is central schboj, the fartherest distance going east and west be- jng seven mileB?and eight miles ijijrth and south. '■'Certainly no one who knows anything regarding school influ ences and the establishing of Mmmunity centers, blame the people outside of Clarksvilie township and yèt so close by, for trying to hold on to what is good U seems that if a two teacher school could be maintained at Qana for the first four gradés Would be well. /Thus having only the higher gradés to teach to the fpntral school,, and too, these good people could yet have .their (iommunity center, with the ad vantage of having a good school for their larger boys and girls, yet keeping them under the par ental roof instead of boarding them aWay from home just at the tender age when boys and girls should have the close guid ance of fathers and mothers. To those who have lived and know the life of the sections of Clarksville township that have never had a chance at a real school; we can imagine how these far off sections begin to feel with the chance of being situated in a territority without-a school dost by. But, good people: will we not be aroused to this great op portunity, tb putour township on a scale with those others who are givi)ig their children the best school advantages now off ered in our state. The old adage "Educate a girl and you educate a wholé generation, educate a boy and you improve the man," comes tb mind with unusual force at present. For we will Know that the future welfare oi any^ comjmunity depends upon the: influence which come from the training of children in the homes ,^iong with the tiny seed thought^ which every child gath- efó in egrly life from the school. Point p^t a prosperous territory, v/h .re i>ne finds happy homes -ñd ogmfortable suri oundings with fipe churches and you wiii at once seè tnac these same peo ple sojne time in their past days had a real chance of education. So mpy we cooperate with each oihe;r t'OT the improvement of Claiksyilk Township and the good of all humanity. Be sure you 'register, if anxi ous to help ih;'this great move ment for unless newly registered you will fail to cast a vote for or against consolidation. However in the meantime let every one commit to memory, the poen) by S. W. Foss, “The House by the Side of the Road" There are hermit souls that live withdrawn, In the place of their self content; There are souls like stars that dwell apart. In a fellowless firmament; There are pioneer souls that blaze a path, where high- wttys never ran, Let me live in. a house by the side of the road And be a friend to man, Let me live , in a house by the side bf the road. Where the race of mén go by, the men that are good and the mén that are bad. As good and as bad as I. Then why should I sit in the scorner’s seat, and hurl the synicts bar Let me live in a house by the side of the road, ' And be a friend to man. I see from my house by the side of the road, by the side of the highway of life. The men that press on with the ardor of hope, the men that think with the strife. And I turn not away from their smiles and tears. Both parts are of an infinite place. Let me live in a house by the side of the road, And be á friend to man. I know there are gladened mea dows ahead, and mountains of wearisome heights. That the road stretches through the long afternoon, and pas ses away to the night, ' Still I rejoice when the stranger rejoices and weep with the stranger at home, : Nor live in my house by the side of the road Like a man that lives alone. Let me live in a house by the side of the road, Where -the race of men go bv, they are good, they are bad, they are weak, they are strong, wise, foolish, soaniij Then why bit in the'sc'orner’s seat? Let me live in a house by the side of the road And be a friend to man. One Interested Also. fíGHTIÍÍSJDÜ. WEEViL Big Factor iíi Resulte, of Poiaoning Insccts is Use of Sui tabla Machinery. A detevuilnliiK fiictiir In thi* re.sulte ot pnlgiinlñi: llie lioll ivuovll wHli cal cium lirscnnte fs tlift upe of sultiible diist)n>,' lUiichlner.v, nccordlng to nx- pert.s of the Ujilted .Stiite.s Depiirtineril of AKi'lciilturo, wlio hiivo, conducted ex'teusive tesits öf vurloua types under viii'lou.s pondltloim nt Tiillulnli; Ui. Kn^iueors nml e.vpi-rts of the Depiirt- niem of Aj^rlcultim? hnvo wm-Ued for PDvernl years wUli represbntiitivea of inanufiicturliiK comerns imil (lio fnmlii- mentnli» of sultnhle. nmchines for ilust- lilK luivu heen workod ont. Nenrl.v-nll (lustlug nmchlner? on the iiinrUot nre hullt nccordliiK to the rcconiniendH- tliins of the Kovcrmnent expcrls. Hiiwever. (hcre iin; suveral typcs of sufccs.sfiil miií'lilntR wii-h typ;> bulns hotter Kulíeil to ci'rtiiln- couüitlons thiin oí!ipr.4. Th(» m.'iehlna,'! nrp clas.sl- lled as follows: liiiml кт>!5. KUddle Sfins, 'ine-mnlo min'hines. cari mii- clilnes and power ii'iH'hlires. , "The lumd kuu may be usod for dustlng onu row ¡II ;i lime," sny the expcrts, “Is hund ii¡.er;i';vl and cnrried by mira. It usiiailv ■'eí ".''s Troni ?lö to $2Г). One piM) wíM lake с;;^' of froiii Ove to, oÍRlit acre.“ per ¡:p!i:(iii imil. on nccount of Inbor li'rri'uliios iiivolvod It Is ücldoiu рпи'!;чГ'1е lo use lum:l gune on more llinn аогс.ч In oue or- gnulüntlou. ■ "The saddle bnlli lo ho rar- rtcd on iniiìo aì::h n iw u H m timi utiunlly covers CENTER NEWS Edgecombe Sheep Growers Plan New Methods for 1924 iv.o • rov.'a at 11 time, iilioni or furiilshert and aviac’.ii'.K'iit.^ com Kaleigh, April 22. —Sheep growers of Edgecombe County in a meeting at Tarboro, recent ly arranged to put their own man in the field for shearing sheep this year; This is a sub stantial improvement over pre vious years when a man has been brought in from the mountains to clip the sheep. Some good spring lambs are coming on and will be shipped out about June 1, reports G. P. Williams, Sheep Extension Specialist for the State College of Agriculture. Mr. Williams says, “These planters are making special ef forts to get earlier Iambs and are prepared to do some constructive work and some original study to accomplish this desired end. More cover crops will be planted for fall and winter use; some of these planters will make experi ments in a small w»y to deter mine the value of kale, rape, and other such crops to be grazed in the field. ^One planter said that by the use of winter.^ forage he had wintered his sheep and rais ed lambs to 60 pounds more cheap ly than ever before-having a lot of hay left over that he expected to feed to the sheep this spring. “Open air methods with green feed bring the ewes to lambipg in much bstter order and the lambs drop strong and vigorous, education. \ In general. Shropshire rdms are being used in Edgecombe county but a few. Dorset rams will be tried out this summer to see if a more uniform habit of early lamb ing can be bred irito these flocks. ’ ’ Sheffield Local To Give Spelling Sat. Maj^ Srd. Immediatly after the business session of Shefiield Local, there will be given an “Old Time’ Blue Back Spelling. All are in vited to come, both young and old. Remember the place and time. Cheshire’s school house (Sheffield), Saturday nigh, May the 3rd. P M E N T P I S E The price Is with snddle plctc, .570. 'The one-mule r.tin hliip 1» iho new type of lnter;!it'fl!; t(> ivmvlilne \vj^|cl |ii operntcd by one man nnd iine iftiile. It runs between iln' imw.'i like n walk Ini! cultlviitor and ire.ils two or thrcf- i'OWH nt a time. Ii ra'ipli.ilil.v will ri- tliu around $12.'. mu! v.-lll take care oi fnun to 73 n.-ii'S of CO!Ion ihrouKh the season. ■The carl machine Is the two. wheeled type opevati’d by one luan and two mules. It iisunlly treat's lliree or four row.s nt a time and will take cure of nb'out 100 acres nf eollon for the eeasou. ft derive.'* It.« power from the wheel». The reliill prices probahly will vary fivmj-Sl'Oi» to .i:!IV). “Tho power nuii-lilne Is the four- «•heeled. Iwo-nr.ile i!iai?hlne which de Mves.lts power fri’ui a small Rasollne inirine mo-.üjted (•« tl.e platform, 'rids usually dust» from live to seven rows at a trip and v ll! take cure of from 150 to ÜOO acres of eniton for the sea non under proper eomllrlons. How ev«i,'!t Khoulil be iisejl laily In very Ini'üC fields when- facilities for turn- lu i lira,iiood and i\'so should be usod oiily by fairly skilled Inbiir. It proh jlbl.vwill retail nronnd $.ñOO. “In hnylhp dustlns nmehluery. con dlilor carefully the arnn to. he (rented and buy nt leasi enoush luaehlnery to cover this every (hree'da.va. liii.vln;; i) surplus t>f ilii.stluB machinery Is reiill.v (ho very liCTl Ilf oeononiy beciiiise Ihl In more or less, of a permanent In vPi'.nient and will siivn ou the ex pon.'io of operation and on llio poison used. "Iinportant points to consider In th selection of Ihe type nf niachlnery to he. used are the nr.''n of flelds. pres once of stiiuip.s or (ither ohatrnetlons. DrlvIiiB a wheeled machine throuKb fielil' wltli n lar;;e nuinber of stumps I."; very dlflieiilt. especially so nt nljjhl and It ll alinoat Impossible to keep from riinnlng Inlo s'tiimps occasional' l.v." fJlioIce of tho mnelilncs to used must he mnde ivlth such mntterc taken Into consideration. “The,basic prlne!|ile of the presen! system of cotton diistlUR requires that every portion of the cotton pjnnt be thorouihiv covered by the line parti cles of poison." say tho expcrts. "This means that a dust cloud must be ere ntPd which will drift throuuhout the cotton. It Is deslrablo to have as,much of this ndliere to the cotton plant ns possible and thus Ihe presence of dew greatly Increases the etllclency of the nppllcntlon. In nddlllon to this. how. ever, atmospheric conditions must he Just rlglit or the poison hns a tendency to drift off and not settle through the pIoBta. This Is larpely a question of dampness, air movement, etc;, and bv far the best conditions for diistlnB nn experienced af night when the air calm and the plants nro-damp , and when the dust clond will drift through and settle on every portion of the cot ton plant. "Tlie”t>T>e of dust cloud for success ful cotton dusting bears directly machine construction, particularly Uie arrnngemcnt of the nozzles or dis trlbutors.. It hns been found that It not necessary to blow the poison rectly on the plants but that tho pow der which simply,drifts on the cotton ■will be just us eflllclent. 'Nozzles are usually.placed at approximate nveragp row ■widths' and. It does not matter whether the so «]ei are over the rows or tMtween them." Farm er» are adrlsed to consult i7lth th«tr county ageat or state college ■trlcultare as to the best type ot mn oMne for their Individual uses. The Center choi^sangat ljames X.Roads church Sunday afteir- noon. Mr. Walter Andé^rson, who is a student of Rutherford College, spent Easter with his father, Mr,- G. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. F. M, Walker and little son, Harold, of High Point, spent a few days last week with Mr. F. S, Ijames. ’ ' Mr, W. S. Parker and family, of Winston-Salem, are spending some time with Mr. Joe Parker. Miss Mary Garrett is spending some time with Tier grandfather near Churchland.- Mi:. Calvin Walker, of High Point, speiit last week-end with s cousin, Mr. Loa Dwiggins. Mr, Clarence Anderson, whoj holds a position in Winston Sal em, is visiting bis father, Mr, J. Anderson, Mr. Ben Tutterow and family, spent the week-end with Mr. Lonnie Blackweider in High Point. Mr. T. W. Dwiggins and fami ly visited Mr. W. L. Hendren’s Sunday, near Sherfield. Misses Mary Allen Hendrix and Helen Stewart, of Mocks ville, spent the week-end with Miss' Geneva Garrett. Mr, J. E. Tutterow and family moved into their new home last week. ‘ - Mr. H. E. Barries and. family, of Cooleeinee, spent Sunday after noon with' Mr. B, P..Garrett, Mr. Walter Andesapn, of Ruth erford Collegii filled Rev; Jim GreensappoiritmeritSunday night with art interesting, sermon: School closed here Friday with an entertainment at night, Mrs, John Ettierson, of Jericho and Mr, and Mrs, Floyd Bailey,; spent a short while Monday even? ing at Mr. L, M,' Tutte’rbw’s, : •. Mr, and Mrs, Elmer Tuttero\y, . of Greensboro spent Easter with Mr. J, A, Tutterow, and.family. Mr, Odus 'I’utterow and Miss Theo Ijames attended the flag : raising at Smith Grove Monday e^eningi Miss Sadie Tutterow gave an . Easter egg hunt Monday after noon which the children greatly enjoyed, - . Prayer meeting will be held at the home of Mr, T. W. Dwigj gins Saturday night with Mr? Floyd Tutterow in charge. Has Your Subscription Expired? Com* in end Ttneto ä nut tb m y o a «ГШ in toîBn READ THEE Spring Time Is Here « « « « « We now have an up to date line of Men’s Ladle’s and Children’s Oxfords and Pumps $1.95 up Also have nice line of Mill inery for Ladies and Child ren. Look them over and you, will save money. J. C. DWIGGINS. рмр.т^лтцааяамидкизшимвяа! Materials for Spraying The following Is given by B. S, Her- Hell, secretary of the Iowa Fruit Growers' ussoclatlon, as a basts for eatlm'atlng mateHals required for aver* af« sixteen to . twenty-flve-year-old trees to be sprayed four times: i . Get exact number of trees to be sprayed. One-half as many pounds of dry lend arsenate will be requlfod as there are trees to sprayed. One- half aa mnay .gallons-of liquid lime- •Qlphur will be required as there trees to be sprayed. ‘ ^ âiNdHAMwm: g P S C lA I £ Patterns as n m as tlye cok>n are bright, are die'vogue in gLnghanis for Spri^ ' w National" Gingham W eek ,, April 27th to May 3rd, fur nishes inspirations for a geti-, erous sprinkling of tl»ese cheery, crispy gingham frock» in every fashionable Spring wardrobe. , The new Qinghatns are liov) 01» display at cl Ç. С SANFORD SONS CO. . : “ The Store For Ginghams” ■»4\ ■'I Page Six '' ' " 'J ENTJjKPKISE. JV10CKSVij.LE. N. C.___________________ _________ ----- - I - ______ / _________________M _____________ ___________L : ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Page Seven $1 i Ш ' POULTRY SPECIALIST . SAYS m BEST BREED|g Whk'l\ !'■ ii:i- tif'î l hriîBil ts ii >niM- tion '«fii'ii Ils. Mu iinswei' HB hHve t» fiH.v. i !i;U iht're Is ii» ' hcsi bretrt. ïou i.’iin llii'l «00(1 ¡mil pour I*r«r«, large.nnil Riunii hlrtls cdmiiura- tly«ly in ev(‘iV Il Is (lie stroln mort tlmii'flii! tliiil IK l'pnlfy llie more linitiivuiv.v u> ciinslüiîv. Tlinri' lin* iliiW iv'itunl/.i'il ifeiii'iiil dtiN.sfS 111' i'iiiiMi'y. tlif >!|iiitll lilnls iir »i>-o»l)pil v^',; ilie .nieiirinii-fl:;.cil' ','Ìrii. nr tlif Ko-i’üllnil dftil |iii!';i"'i' iiiiil II»; l'xli'oiiii’l.v larKi- or (iM'-.ii't'.it rliiss. 'HiPi'i? 1« 110 ficiit' .lionvi'i;» (lie I'!,'" cliiss or llii% l'îiji! su .r«r lirniliirlliiir Îs ri'iiccl'iii'd.i fur liiiiny nf tlm HH'iUmirrit';!! lii't't'ilÿ «n' gonit t>Kf- lu.vcrs. Ai»l 111' l.lll- Klllllil .sizi'il lilrils wlilc() an- for esB lii.vliig imt.v, tlicre iiri n JrntliiK's ruiiiiO )n- dlvliluals tliiii «•(il vvi'l^h froui Uve lo live-'ìinili 'imo lialf iiminils. ami tliese «imlil iit!ri;n' ii fnlrly kodiI muat lilrdj (li II>S::M'|| tu 11 Iiri i'ii yoil wiilllil ‘ llke tn linvp. Il Is '^iicsi'stuil tliat yoii «JiHÎIdi» «]«i»"\v!'Vili.'r yiftì ■ wnnt OSKS lirliiiaviiy; 'iir '• lii'i". er yon «’11111 ei^li-, enilviilirpi^i' . liv'’" '.s.. U’IiLMi yon linve niailRiilliJs^lt'i'li'ìiiii. nlcU iiiit tlie bróiyl «•lilitliì'j'ihi’ IIUi-’ l.i'>-'t, hecaiise tlits Is tlii' lii'eeiiywllli v.l:‘i li ^yiiu wlll 'get lite , liesi'iiresiilt». ■'J'fii-n ' nfiiìi: you liuvu plckcil -(lii'V lii'i'fil 1*1111 ,vo\i \llie bestt liily yiiiuv .Itoci; or. l'^'-ìs fnmi a hrwd- • <*r .\vlniin"yoii 'liiiiiw lias hn>d ,for tlie tlilBÌ5>i’yri>jf,i1rtiii -(liislfc. Tlils mny be fKK; priidiiutliin, .or' It .riiuy 'he slmw inirpo^«!). iir.ilj iiiiày 1)0 il combination. ■yOli Ffl;l,tliii1;'iiiiuiy lireeders wbo imve brert Yoi' «kk" production, but tlielf Ktwl^ vili«}-', iiot :hi',. u'òrtli. very imich. for' hIì'ow piniiósoM. Yo.ii can llnd l)retrd№»''wfiii:-liiive lirciV foivslimv pur- pn«i!s.,)ind tliiilr siouk; .In turiì. iimy nntj.be Avnrtlr vei\\\iiiiicli fór i'Kk prò- duct^loii; Yoii .riiii: niid a'sniall pèr ,of ÌÌrpedérs v.'Ihi liìive l’omhlned ithese twti., (lualltli'!' unii.' «f ooiirse, tlielr «tock'.winilil natiirally/litvwortli Miiire* ' '(Miinblnfttlnnv '..’..Ili« Wi.'n.’'ii:lrtiiig‘ caution: b i .«tire 'jro(ìi;'knt)w ’t|ie.;lir«cd«>r frolli wboiii.yen .«re,((»lyl'HÌf yòiii' stock nnd: be sure tliHf. he bus tbivslralu'of blrds wlilcli^ ' • hiijy iht! iiuiill{li;s wlilcli'.yotijiiealro.— H.'Kiiibletiin, »‘ouItry.SnecInllst, Colov radti AKrlcuIti^ral Colie^e.’.; “Hatch Early" ändlG et . ; * More Eggs From'Poultry (Pr*t>ar*il by ihe Unllefl .stuiea ОеккгипепГ. : . of AuVloulture.l ' .’P.ronis in^pouury ral.^iiiK dppimd to « larKc uxtint mi tu« üurllu'csüvtii the If nenn, that clili'kcns are liuu-lied. Be- «14*0 of this fact n slouan of tlie Unit- >(1 ..S't*te?;-i)«|nirlinc«t:.of Agrioultiiro liii's btfn .VllHtcli .Riirly." » , Til#; esrlUtrvin- urn a pullet com- mpn/MfSiluylnÄ' tbe, [¡vciiter tbe mimber of •e’ic*.'(;'P_r<i<lticc<I durliii; .tlie.tirst' lay- lnj;vyeft'f;'‘ cjepart'bient' poultry pxp»rts jiiy.’’; I^iIIete slioiil<l be ln.layliiff con- dltlon.tliu first imrt of.Octpber, If Rood winter;«)?«' prniltictlnn Is to he expect- rd. ’ The luiire eußs laid diirlnfc' Nnveiii- h«n’ .ПлеешЬйг - «nil .Тилиагу, tbe {renter are the nnuuiil protUe. ,1?he ilepartinenYj points oiii that In nrdir.’tii'.coi|imenco laying In October, tmlletx of file Plymouth Rock, Kbode 1«1яш1 fted, „U’yanüotte and similar .breeila. Should 'bij liatcbcd the latter PHCt öf'MttPch' .öv the first part of Aprlj;' .Ptilleti!' of ■ tlie . Г.екЬогп, An- сопаД йпД slinlliiV.. ЬгееОя sboulil, b« hatched-the lalter.part of April or the first; part ef JIayV ' . I,*te-betcbed clilcks are rarely as profltable as .enrly-bjitcbed niipR. When hittclitd'late, they lire not able to niakp Hfi-Kood .Krowth durlni? th« hot lunimer monthit and do not mature In time to; ••itart 1ну1пц In the early fall. There 1» little danjier of, fiirmors >i«tchlnr chicks teo early. Rl $ Wet brouder lloor.? biive caused the death of tboiisHnds nt' little durkllu;;«• * » One cannot expec: stroiii.', llvi'l.x ehlrka from poorly selected liatrtiln.u j ■ ¡ * * * ' Any hird Ucklng viKor and coiistl tution iihould be removed fnmi tlu-■ breeding pin. UnhciiUliy bird« , liavr , tto place there. .Muilnii; fur qualli.v ritbijp t)ian quantity i;ets healt,lilei’ «hick*. • * • A toed dry mush, fed by means »t Voppera. nUouUl be before the bens all , the tliae. I» tlie mornluK feed your j craln in deop straw Utter and ai;aln i ■t nl»bt, but let the hens eat all the ' niiiih they wuul. « • « A (oad-slEtd breed Is usuftlly consid ered best for tb'e iarm lu spite of the lact tbtt tbe aiJiRll breeds nmy lay u few more ect* per year. « ;* * * IncubRtor failures are usiially llie fault oi tile «perator, but sl;l|l come'; 1 with practice uiid followlns the lii- «tructlíjtis accoiupnnvlilE the machine., ' • ' ,1 Karly sprint l.s tiaiure'.s most favor-' ¡ ■ble trowlni! sentón. Early hutched , .chickens hu\p the idvnntago of this favorable growing wasott i»nd a long- '■ •r' rrowlnif period. И Every advertiser who uses sp^ce in the Mocksville Enterprise columns to , tell the people of the merchandise or service he has for sale will make a HOME-RUN HIT. Past experience of other advertisers has proved time and again that THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE REACHES THE ' RIGHT PEOPLE, PEOPLE WITH MONEY TO SPEND, and they have CONFIDENCE in what they read in this paper. • . ^ t.-. , : . Score with the money you have to invest in marketing your product— Put It Into Space In $ i Mocksville *‘DAV1E COUNTrS NEWSPAPER” MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ^ ^ GO-|.|1'1!а:.1'№гЦ!:||Ч1»:{В!1!191)<’!р:1:|К!113!9.П1Н'В.'1ГЦК'В>;'В'11*1!!В1|:Ж1!11В!д1В1(1'В1Я1||!В:111Н||:10№В!1:1ВШ'1(11!В1111В11Ш11МИВ№В1№В1ЯЖВ№ и а т ш в ш н ш tool Gonsolidatioti In Clarksville lople everywhere are becom- nore aroused to educational ilities. Among these are the pie of Clarksville township. si's aay Hurrah! for them, ^ combine our forces to help Be who so sorely need the help f the stronger, while they are [ling to help themselves, education will not stay put, producto of every school are Ittered broadcast over this Sole country of ours. This fngs up the question of how St pay for school. Here is a fitrii^t that is rich in assessed iluation. A school levy makes IposBible to build a fine consoli' Ited school. There is another strict , where assessed values 1 very low-what then? Shall b children of the poor districcs I denied an equal chance in edu ition afforded the children of tie more favorable localities? Surely we must di vise some way »equalize school opportunities, chool tax needs a more even dis ribution and a more just expen- |iture. The rich district is proud if its fine school. It's patrons ay combat the thought of giv ing alamall portion of its school ax to a distant district so poor ft needs help. But when yoq.re- iect that the products of any chool do not long stay m'the lo!^ ^ality where educated. This plan 3oea not s?eem so unfair or fanci iu l. And now, since the slate offers iiid in building—to all who want pt—for school improvtments. Let every fair minded person i^ |c:iarksville Township be willing ,to cooperate and help bring about this better school—a central school—one that will meet the needs of all children in thetovrn- eliip, and even other districts near enough by to be accomo^t ed. For instance the portions of Mocksville and Farmington towfi ships which are not Included it] their respective township schools^ (For it is from these sections the bigest kicks are coming—opix)B<- ed to consolidation forClark^vil.ie schoojg. It's remembered that ^ good porUoji of the tax money whicj^ 1 helpa to maintain the Cana High School comes from the pockets O'f ! our Clarksville citizens whp prpi fer this money used for the goetd of all children in the township. We are always ready to I Cana High School, and use every means to -secure money for its upkeep, but when it coniep to the township as a whole, then we’re told the people are too poor to undertake such a project Ciarks yillfc township alone with what is dua her from the state ^id can estaulish an Accredited' State Hiiih fcJchool and not ^o beyond the 30 cents on the $100 valua- tiori. Will it be done? Now is the time to act, with two ur tiifee cf the now Used sciiool building ali ready . cnndemed; shall we have a good, comfortable uuiliiiinf for all the children with a fdtce of efficient teachers, awlt; to niak^ school life ill vhe gr&a , uioieat^ trac.iiO ihereb/ ciea a ;i de sire in the of a •■¡.i major ity OJ the pupils o e.i.ainin ■ schoui at least lor g ..noui^h tg compitste the high school grade» rather than tu drop i ut d .wn ,jn the grades an I take up th. ciiciip man’s job in t ^ towns and cities so , mainj' of them do at the Preaeiii time. Today there are t>venty-two girls to say nothing of , the num- in our tbw'iship who are ready for High Scnooi grades and this number does not include thoie, residing (n Special Tax Dis trict. Many of these l.ave been ready for higher work for more than two years.: But due to cir cumstances which they nor their Parents could prevent they have wen forced tii remain away from high school. There are a few, however, who hav« by means of paying tuition and driving horse and buggy kept on, trying to wake their grades. So long as boys and girls are forced to get their higher/education through such chanceijls afforded in Clark sville today,Wl-vvill forever have the ignorahi:} drunken sots and criminals whic^ some have de clared the children to be, of hon est parents, whom reside in the Western and Northern sections of Clarksville township. With all respect for the one teacher schools and what they have done for those who have passed that way, we dare say the day of one teapher school has passed for this part of our county and most cer tainly to those who. have had i ch^gce at something better. Then most every other town shjii in Davie county has a con' ted school and a certain percent of tax from Clarksville tow)iBhip has helped to make the|e possible. • So how lets help elves and ■ thereby getting tielp frofn those whom are al- riéçiiy in the lead. And since the State will only furnish aid for one building to the towhship ^ay we locate thjs building with' in reach of all the children in the ^wnship, for with the aid of 3 trucks every chijd could attend tijjs central school, the fartherest «¡ll^tance going east and west be- 'f»ir seven milea'and eight miles liQrth and south. Certainly no one who knows ^pything regarding school influ ences and the establishing of .cdmmunity cetiters, blame' the people outside o( Clarksville township and yët so close by, for rying to hold on to what is good It seems that if a two teacher school could be maintained at (Jana for the first four gradés Would be well. Thus having only the higher grades to teach to the central school,, anti too, these good people could yet have -their Community center, with the ad vantage of having a good school for their larger boys and girls, ÿet keeping them under the par ental roof Instead of boarding them away from home just at the tender age when boys and girls should have the close guid ance of fathers and mothers. To those who have lived and know the life of the sections of Clarksville township that have never had a chance at a real school; we can imagine how these far off sections begin to feel with the chance of being situated in a territority without* a school close by. But, good people: will we not be aroused to this great op portunity, to put our township on a scale with those others who are givijig their children the best school advantages now off ered in our state. The old ad age "Educate a girl and you educate a wholé generation, educate a boy and ypii improve tbe man,” cornea to mind with unusual force at present. For we will Know that the future welfare ol any; community depends upon the: influence which come from the trdjiiing of children in the homes ajong with the tiny seed thought^' which every child gath- ere in egrly life from the school, Point pvjt a prosperous territory, wh .-re t*ne finds happy homes -nd comfortable sunoundings with fipie churches and you wiii at once seè trmt these same peo ple soine time in their past days had a real chunce of education.. So m p we cooperate with each Other tor the improvement of Claiksyill« Township and ih« good of all humanity. Be sure you -register, if anxi ous to help ih;" this great move ment for unleas newly registered you will fail to cast a vote for or against consolidation. However in the meantime let every one commit to memory, the poen> by S, W. Foss, “The House by the Side of the Road” : There are hermit souls that live withdrawn. In the place of their self content; There are souls like atara that dwell apart. In a fellowless firmament; There are pioneer souls that blaze a path, where high ways never ran. Let me live in., a house by the side of the road And be a friend to man. Let me live in a house by the side of the road. Where the race of mén go by, the men that are good and the mien that are bad. As good and as bad as I. Then why should I sit in the scorner’s seat, and hurl the synicts bar Let me live in a houae by the side of the road, ' And be a friend to man. I see from my house by the side of the road, by the. side of the highway of life. The men that press on with the ardor of hope, the men that think with the strife. And I turn not away from their smiles and tears. Both parts are of an infinite place. Let me live in a house by the side of the road. And be á friend to man. I know there are gladened mea- . dows ahead, and mountains of wearisome heights. That the road stretches through the long afternoon, and pas ses away to the night. ' Still 1 rejoice when the stranger rejoices and weep with the stranger at home, ; Nor live in my house by the Bide of the road Like a man that lives alone. Let me live In a house by the side of the road. Where -the race of men go bv, they are good, they are bad, they are weak, they are strong, wise, foolish, soamL Then why sit in the'scorner’s seat? Let me live In a house by the side of the road And be a friend to man. One Interested Also. FlfíHTIaG 80LL WHEVIl Big Factor in Results, of Poisoning lusccts is Use of Sui tabla Machinery. CENTER NEWS Edgecombe Sheep Growers Plan New Methods for 1924 Raleigh, April 22.-Sheep growers of Edgecombe County in a meeting at Tarboro, recent ly arranged to put their own man In the field for shearing sheep this year. This is a sub stantial improvement over pre vious years when a man has,been brought in from the mountains to clip the sheep. Some good spring lambs are coming on and will be shipped out about June 1, reports G. P. Williams, Sheep Extension Specialist for the State College of Agriculture. Mr. Williams says, “These planters are making special ef forts to get earlier Iambs and are prepared to do some constructive work and some original study to accomplish this desired end. Mure cover crops will be planted for. fall and winter use; some of these planters will make experi ments in a small way to deter mine the value of kale, rapjs, and other such crops to be. grazed in the field. ^Ons planter said tbat by the use of winter-- forage he had wintered his sheep and rais ed lambs to 60 pounds more cheap ly than ever before-having a lot of bay left over that he expected to feed to the sheep this spi-ing. “Open air methods with green feed bring the ewes to lambipg in much bstter order and the lambs drop strong and vigorous. In general. Shropshire rama are being used in Edgecombe county but a few Dorset rams will be tried out this summer to see if a more uniform habit of early lamb ing can be bred into these flocks. ” Sheffield Local To Give " Spelling Sat. May 3rd. Immcdiatly after the business session of Sheffield Local, there will be given an “0!d Time' Blue Back Spelling. All are in vited to come, both young and old. Remember the place and time. Cheshire’s school house (Sheffield), Saturday nigh, May the 3rd. ржщ« A deleniilnlii;,' ГагГцг In th« ro.wlts or pol.soning ilie lioll iVeevIl with cal cium iirsonntp ts the USB of suitable (li)stin« ii);idiinnry, iicconllnit to nx- purts of tho Ujilleir States Department o t A^'rlciilture. ' who have, comlucted extensive I puts rtf viirbimi types iiniler viirlon.4 CDiidltlmis at Tiillulab, ba. fCn^liicors mid e.vpcris of the Deparl- nieni of Ajii'lculturi! havu worUiMl for several years wlih ropre.sbntatlves of maniifnctiirhis omif erii.s imil (he fimdn- mcntiils Ilf .«ultahle imichlnes for dust ing have been worked out. N’rurly all dustliif; nmcblnen on the miirket arc built according to the recommenda- tinns of the government exports. However, ihcre an; several lypes of .successful iiiaehints. each (yp;- being heller suited to certain conditions than others. Thw umchlnas are classi- lied as follows; liaml guns, saddle Siins, чпе-тп.'е m.-i.-diiiw, cm-t ma chines and power leii'-blücs. 'i'he hand gun may he ii.ved for dusting one row ¡II ;) lime." siiy ihe experts, “Is hand iiml curried hy man. It usuiiilv ref.‘'s from Slil to .$2.П. One gun » i'l t.ike t.-r,- of from five to. eight aerei per seth r.n itm\, on ncemmt of Inhor .-ulili';' involved. It Is seldom prae)'.''ii.’!e lo use lumi ffune on more Ibni! '¿~i aeres In one or- Smil^tatlnii. ■ "'rhc saddle ц l-.ulli lo be car- Hcd on mule tir.cU л1:;!е operatln-: and UBunlly covers IW4 riiM'3 at ¡1 time. The price Is nbom »r funilsbcd with saddle and I'.viai-litnents com plctc, .?vn. "The oiie-mn!e i.-in hlnn is Hie ne« type of lntcr;:n’(i'! r-> innvlifm- iWilclr 111 opcnilcd by one man niid one línle. It runs between lb” imw.-* Kke a walk Ing ciiltlvijlor iind ii-e.!ls two or three- rows al a time. К proti.ibly will i-i- fiill around Slir. ¡.«.1 will lake care oi from fiO to 75 R.-1 1? of cotton throilgl.' tbe season. "Tlie c!ir( maeliln« 1.ч the two wheeled type ope. aied by one man and two imiles. ll tisiKiiJy treats ihree or f<uir row.4 at II time and -.vili ini.-e care of nhoiit 100 iicre.4 Ilf cotlon for Ibe Eeason. it derives Its power from tbe ivJifpl.s. 'I’lie jvi.-ill prices probably will vary fronj~S’.íHl to •The power niuriilne Is thu four wbceled. Iwo-nr.ile limehlne wblcb de rives. Its power frrtu ¡1 small gn.sollne (■П‘г1ие moüiiteil í.ii li'.i; platform. This usually dusts from live to seven rows at a Irlji and vlil la!;e care of from liiO to ÜIWI acres of cnlton for the sen son inider proper condltliins. How eve«, it should be uspil only In very large (leiils where raellllles for turn Ulg are.. <ood and a'so should tie used oiily by fairly skilled labor. (I proii- ЛЬ1у will retiiH anmnil $."i(K). ■ “in buying dusting machinery, con siller Ciirefully the aroii lo.be' treated and buy at Icasl enougli iiiaclitnery to cover tills every iliri>e'days. tiuylng n stiriiliis fif (lusHiiK iii/icliliiery Is m'lJI.v tbe very best of oenuomy because till Is more or les.s of 11 pei-niiment In VPS!mem and will save on Ihe ex pcn.'if (if «¡«'.'•(Ilion and oil Ibe poison used. “impdrliint points to consider In the selection of Ihe type nf niaclilnery lo bo used are the nri’ii of flelds. pres ence of slumps or. other olistruetlons. Driving a wheeled machine tlinmgli Пс1(|- wltli n lar.ie miinher of stmiip.f Is very diniciiU. especially so at nighi and It Is alinosi lmpos.slble to keep from rnmiing Into .slumps occn.slonni l.v.” Clirtlce of tlie niRCblnes tn used nnist be nind<> with such matters tnlcen Into consideration. ‘TliO jlmslc prlnclviln of the pre.sen syst'eni of cotlon (lusting requires (hat every portion of the cotton plant thoroughlv covered by the line parti cles of pfii.snn.” siiy (ho exiiert.s. "This means that a dost cloud must be ere- ntpd which will drift tbroughout the cotlon. II Is dceli'fllilc fo hai’e ne.miich of tills ndbcrc to the cotton plant possible and thus the presence of dß\v greatly lucrea.ses the etllcleney of the oppllcntlon. In addition to this, bow ever, atmospheric conditions must I)p Jiist right or tbe poison hits a tendency to drift off and not settle through the planta. Tille le largely 11 (jiiestlon dnmpness, nlr movement, etc.. and bv fnr the best conditions for diisting an- experienced nf night when tho air calm and the plants aro damp nn<i when the dust clond will drift through nnd settle on every portion of tbe cot ton plant, "Tlie tj-pe of dust cloud for success fnl cotton dusting bears directly machine construction, particularly tlie arrnngement of the nozzIe.s or dis tributor*.. It baa been found tbat It Is not necessary fo blow the poison di rectly on the plants but that tlio pow der which simply .drifts on the'cotton will be Just as efflclent,'"Pi’pzzles arc uiually. placed at upproxlinati» nveragi' rew widths’ a n ! It doe* not matter irbetlier'tlie aoszle« яге over tbe row* er b«tw*en them,’’- Farmere are adrlsed to conault irlth th«<r county atent or atate collere of ■frlcuUtire as to the beat type ot ma- оЫп« for their Individual uses. The Center choi^sangat Ijames X Roads church Sunday afteir- noon. Mr. Walter Anderson, who is a student of Rutherford College, spent Easter with his father, Mr. G. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs, P. M. 'Walker and little son, Harold, of High Point, spent a few dayslast week with Mr, F, S. Ijames, ’ ' Mr. W. S. Parker and family, of Winston-Salem, are spending some time with Mr. Joe Parker. Miss Mary Garrett is spending some time with lier grandfather near Churchland. • Mr. Calvin Walker, of High Point, spent last week-end with his cousin. Mi?. Loa Dwiggins. Mr. Clarence Anderson, whojj holds a position in Winston Sal em, is visiting his father, Mr. J. G. Anderson. Mr. Ben Tutterow and family, spent the week-end with Mr. Lonnie Blackwelder in High Point. Mr. T. W. Dwiggins and fami y visited Mr. W. L. Hendren’s Sunday, near Sherfield. Misses Mary Allen Hendrix and Helen Stewart, of Mocks ville, spent the week-end with Miss' Geneva Garrett. Mr, J. E. Tutterow and family moved into their new home last week. , : ■ ' >. Mr. H. E Barnes and family, of CJooleeniee, spent Sunday after noon with'Mr. B. P.. Garrett. Mr. Walter A.ndes8oh, of Ruth erford College filled ReVi Jim preensappointmentSunday night with ah interesting sermon'; School closed here Friday with an entertainment iat night; Mrs. John Emerson, of . Jericho and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Baileyj spent a short while Monday even ing at Mr. L. M. Tutterow’s. , ■. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Tutterow,. of Greensboro spent Easter with Mr. j; A. Tutterow. and family. Mr. Odus'I’utterow and Miss Theo Ijames attended the flag raising at Smith Grove Monday evening. Miss Sadie Tutterow gave an , Easter egg hunt Monday after noon which the children greatly enjoyed. .• . Prayer meeting will be held at the home of Mr. T. W. Dwigj- gins Saturday night with- Mr: Floyd Tutterow in charge. Has Your Subscription Expired? Com* 6i mnJ renew ё mxi tbm poa mn fin fourni EAD THE E ll!IIBItllBSB!IIIBill!B!!i;Bil«r,IB!i!;BIII!B'i!nnB3'IB'll!B:!lIB'IBIIM:i!IBg(BfBSI!HilMM№m Spring Time Is Here We now have an up to date line of Men’s Ladie’s and Children’s Oxforrfs and Pumps $1.95 up Also have nice line of Mill inery for Ladies and Child ren. Look them over and you, will save money. J. C. DWIGGINS. ш втп ш р1ш ш ш тм ш ш !!ж 1ш явваж ш 1и н ш 1 (BiNdHAMWBŒ gFEClAIiS Materials for Spraying The following la jlveu by B. S. Her- Mclt, aecretary of the lovva Fruit QroweraV aaaoclatlon, aa a basis for «atlm'stlng mateHala required for aver* aftt sixteen to . tweaty-flv«-year-oM traes to be ai;n‘«}'«d four times: Get exact number of trees to be sprayed. One-half as many ponnds ot dry lend arsenate will be required es there are trees to be sprayed. One- tialf as inRn,v gallons -of liquid ilme- •«Iphur will be reqiilred as there ^re trt«» to be sprayed. ' . Patterns as n w as cokiu are bright, are thc; yogue In ginghams for Spiting ' Wear. ; National’ GingKam 'Week,, April 27th to May ,3rd, fur nishes Inspirations for a geo-, crous sprinkling o f tl»ese cheery, crispy gingham frodct in every fashion^lc S|)rtn g wardrobe. T hc new Q inghains are oil display at à ii Ç. с SANFORD SONS GO. “The Store For Ginghams’ ■;и:Ш I Î- ‘ ;''*4 ' ■¡i.l : Û1 i , Page Eig-hb • ^кИдкв ta ES (..к . п и к я»и-'Е ;t,! ВШ ■' Я -О': вти ш:" Ег а''''я«:в.т!вввшадкв’ги:' давг агвесшгашша '‘SN \ il . Ì. ■ ■i-r Ф il ■• ''A ■ V КЫ'ГККРШаД, АХОСКЙVILLE. N. C. ■*s:ir>s5ECTJSSi!5îwspcr^v,v^''^-'A‘iï-'^î'5n!a*'.b(a«s',-a«m5r^5eTSïra£!s^№«t^^^®s^ В|В^ст5ЩЗаашмК-ста ак5: e&32i!ríZ3BÍáaH$J iHAV.ììòrÌBà3.ì&'iì»H>aias>aifgaa?aHHBtta№'>gttaa<tì^^ V ' - » r ■Il f i f i ••iLil!J(i; JJ till We have on display a v/oiiderliii showing* of SPRING CAPES, COAT SUITS, DRESSSS, AND MILLINERY fresh from New York, the fashion Center of the world. All very moderately priced, no newer nor more .moderately priced merchandise can be shown you anywhere* We give you a special invitation to come look them over. T ill DEPARTMENT STORE, Davie bounty’s Largest anâ Best Store, Cooleemee, N. C. i ...■I ........................................... njii Ml I'I mi ■■■■I I I » n. —m-u -------------- итшвтват à POUNDSat g WEEKS/Qi6eI , 'StArt«d my ehlek* on yoar IfMd. Coekcrelt weiffbed three "- чтИ and pgl.I two and on«, ^pounda when nln# w«*ks Doloff fin«/*• -"•«-iluii.X. n 'H E first four weeks I - . * ia tho critical time _; in a chick’B life. These tender little babies need a' food suitable to their delicate diKestiva organ*. The . safe sure way to start your chicks ia to use ЩЕМВЕШ BUTTERMILK STARTING FOOD Nothing else equals itl Saves lose; prevente diarrhea; gets chicks safely overthocritical period; builds > vigor, bone, blood, musclcs and feathers.' Produces two-pound broll- :ers quicker than nny other feed, г«вап11вяа of make or prlcc. Mculeby poultry viueaXor pouUr>* rali№ . Frco ArecUona iot car«» end brooding wUh every oack. Try a шжск seo tho wonderful ireuulte tor youraoK. FOR SALE BY ' Dr. E. C. Choate- I -DENTIST. In Mockavill«, Monday, Tueaday and ! Weiiiiiisday; Over Southern BanK & ; Trust Co. Phono no. j In Cooloe:noo Thursday, Friday and i 'iiturJayj Ovar Ccoleem(;e Drug Store; ' 1^ ./»Mi.c Rosidenco No. S6 1 I .UMU ii Office No. n« X-rriy'Ula"nosis. Dr. R. P. ANDERSON, DENTIST liesidencu I-’hone .17 OiUce Phone 50 . Mocksvillo. N. C. --------.*--^---- Baxter Byerly, M. D. Office Over Onig Store. Office Phone No. 31; Residence No. 25. COOLEEMEE. N.C^ Tit« Low est F riegd T w ® - ■-€ a r The Ford Runabout is the most economicnl car for. personal , transpdrtntion known. . Priced, lower than any other .motor car, its maihtetiancc and running c.vponses are in keeping with its present lov^ co!>t. To salesmen and others who average a. high daily mileage' in business, the“Runabout .has a special appeal'both forVits operating economy and its c6nven,ience'in making .city;crid^ suburban calls. . ‘ '* ■Detroit, f/'Jchijîan Sec the nearest authorized Tord Dealer 'чвеаа“' '< ^1 ^ Ш .... C A K S - T R U C K S * T R A C T Ò k ^ S . Scbedulo of Boonc-Trail Trnn&porUtion Company: Winston-Salem, Statesville, Charlotte •x Trips not made on Suiujuy. i.eavp Winston- 7:45 a ..in .. 10:30 a..m . .4 1:15 p • m. . '1:30 p, 111. . Lcnvu Chaibtic S:00a.'m. 1 1 :30 a. m. 2:30 n. m. 4:30 p. Ill .V SOUTH HOUNO • J,i*ave MnrksviUo LfiiveSiuto'ville ■ .!):45a. .m. 10:10 у. in 11:30 a. П). X. . 12.45 p. tn. -ч ..2:lop. III. 3:30 p. ra. .5:30 p. ni. 0 4.5 i). m. t.OHTU ttOUNl) J.cnvc Stalcfvlllu Lcnvo MockeviU« 9.40 .4 ri’. 10:10 Я. m. I 10 v> m . 2 :1 0 p . m . 4:10 p. m. 5 :16 p. rrt. G:10 p m X 7 :15 p rn.x Arrivo Chnrlotto 11:30 a. m. 2:15 p. m. x 5:00 p m. 8:15 p. m. Arrive Winston il:4 5 Л. m. 3:15-p. m. 6:15 )). 111. 8:15 p. m.x Kirk’s Auto Service to Salisbury beavo 8и!Ышгу Лпivo M ilio МоиигуИк* .‘\nivt‘ S.'ülsbury Я:15 а. m. П;15 а. т . 10:1'' \\. т. 1:30 р 111. 2:3F) ¡1 m. í-MOp. m.' .'iiüü p. m. .'):30 p. m. О.ЗО p. m. 4 :0 ) Гопп''! t-4 ut Moek.^vill^- l''ii- W in i< a ) 8:15 a. m. 12.30 p. rn. 4 00 p. m. (12:30 an I 1 ï'SfcI i. Save Money By Reading Qur Advertisements, Notice Of Election. I A petition BiRnod by 25 quali^cd ' voters òf the Farmington Special Schoo: j Taxing Di.strict and endorsed by a m«- jurity ot Ilio governing School Boards of said Special School Taxing Districi and approvad by the County Board of ; K fucation, was prearnled to the Board i of County Oonimissioncrs of Davie I Ccunty, N. v!., asking for an election t.ii determino whoihsr a special tax of ; not more ih in 3U cents on the hundred Ì tloiiara be 1 ^viu i Cor tho support of tho I Schools. The Board of Kducation hav 1 int! defined and described the bnund- [ ai'ies - of said District in compliance i with tho provisions of Article IS of che ' School law, ns follows, to-wit: Beginning at a point 011 Uutchman ci'eek whare the Farmington and Smith Grove School Di.strict joins, then run iiing East with tho Smith Grove Dis- trictline tho entire way to the Yadkin liiver. then North with said river to : Uie Yadkin County line, then West with Yadkin and Davie Countj' lines to a point where tho Clarksville Township ! lino touches the Yadkin County line, j then South with, ClarksviPe Township ¡line to Dutchman,creek, then Souili- I cast with .said creek lo tho CanaSchool ; District line,then with the CanaSchool District line to where it goes back to i Dutchman creek, then with said creek to the beginning. Containing Farming ton, Yiulkin Valley, and Piney Grove School Distv!ct><. Noti'-C' is h.'i'oby RÌ',’i!M that an elac- lion will bo h'.'lJ in said Disilrict, on the Mih day of June, i!i2‘l. lo determine v.’h'Jther a ipeeial tux of not more than yi) L-ynl.s on till' luindreil dollars valua tion ha lovied for llie_fi ipptirt of tiiè .= c!koIs. it, H ■fuvvhor ordered that iIkiI'u I'.o a iic .v i i'gi.^inilion in .saiii Dis trict iind nolic -i i.i he «by Riven that T. it Nichilson bi> nnd i.s h?rehy nppoint- <!(1 rtotiiK'.viir luul Aator ishellon and W. K. Ki niioii b'; and are hereby iipuoint- cd .hidiiL-s for said idi'ction. Notice i.j further given that thi- Hooks will bo npr-iied May J(Hh and cloHed May .‘list, and that tha 7t(i day of .lune will ho challen.TO day. Hy i>nler i)f tho Hoard of Cominis- HÌd.nt'i-s (,f Davie Cuur.ty. .This tho Jlrd day.of Man.'li, li)2l,, T. 1 ('AunRi.l,, Clerk. Jous S. SriiiJWD, l-:i 4tf. Chairman. ■ IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNAllONAl S u n d a y S c h o o l » L e s s o n » (By IiBV. p. B. FITZWATBR, D.D.» TeacUor of Bnellah BlbU in th« Moody Slblo ln«tl* tUtO of CUtORCO.)id), 1924, Woatern N«w«pnper Union.) Lesson for April 27 AMOS AND HOSEA PLEADING FOR RIGHTEOUSNESS (Temperance Lesson.) ТКХТ—лгаон 0:1-0; IloseaLESSON GOLDEN TEXT— -Ilato tho ovlt, and lova the Bood."—Amos 5:16. PRIMAnV TOPIC—How Daniel Be- canui atvoiiB. JUNIOR TOPIC—Amos DonouncoB Drunken nevolers. INTERM EDIATE AND SENIOR TOP 3—Thii .«Inn n,...»..«—- >— ■---- ___ I will meet the taxpayers of Davie county at the following times and places for thè purpose of collect' ing 1923 taxes and all other taxes riot collected. Calahaln Townships- . ^ 0. O. Smoot's Storo.i...T;..April 24...................................a.- m. to41 a. ni. \1. L. Godbey’s Store, Coimty Line........April 24...^.....11:30 a. m. to 12:80 p. m. T M. Smith’s Store..........-vprll 24.........................................1:30 p_. m. to 2:80 p. m. E. Glasscock’s Store.........April 24.......i . •...2:03 p. m. to 3:80 p. ni. Clarksville Township - Cana Postollicf..;......April 25..................................;:i.,-...10 a. m. to lí a___,............................................................:...-...10 a. m. to H a. hi ................ ais.NiOR TOP- '!’• G Lakey’s Store,..........April 35....................... :H:30 a; m. to i:30 p. m ic—The Sins Denouncca by Amoa anfl N. K. Stanley’s Store..........April 2.5.........................-.,.2 p'. mv to 3:30 p. ni.H»""'' , __________. , Иояеа. YO\JNO РЕОРЪВ ^VND ЛОШЛ* TOPIC—«Sins That DeHtroyed Israel ;a' ' ■ Wo Do Л11 ;;л|ав oi JOU WORK. '¿ Ш Ш Ш The Ulnjjilom of Israel reached a lilgli siaie of prosperity In the time of Jerulioam U, and with It came a fondltloii of luxury, corruption nnd wlckcdnii.ss. Onr ip.sson Is n tenip'er- nnee le.s.<)(in and applies to other tilings us well us .ImUilKCiice in Intoxicating lltltior. Our age nnd nntlon are Intox icated, with-pleasure,, pursuit of gain aiitl stilllsli aiiililtlon. I, The Sins Which Huined Israel(Amo.ij 0 1. Jieekles.s Security (vv. 1.3). They W in blind to the evils that surround ed them. They were living In a fool’s paradl.'ip, closing their eyes to the ap- proacliliig storm of judgment as pre dicted by Amos. They trusted In the inountalnN of Samnrln for tlieir pro tection. They regarded their city ns Impregnable. They no doubt regarded the utterances ot Amos as the dreams of a fanatic. 'J'lie chief one.s of tlie nntlon were .so puffed up with pride that they failed to rend the signs of tho times In the light ot his tory (v. 2). To disregard Uie lessons of history by dismissing the thought of Impending Judgment la to bring near the sent of vltdence” (v. 3). ‘ 2. Lu.vury (vv. -i-O).. Perlod.s of prosperlt.v are always characterized by corruiHlon nnd luxury. The luxiiry of Rnmiirla,expressed Itself in (1) Kx'.ravagant Furniture (v. 4). 'They Imd beds of Ivory, perhaps wood Inlaid with Ivory. (2) Lazlne.sH (v. -I). They stretched tliemsolvf.s upon their couches—Ilvlns lives of Indolence. (3) Feasted on dtillcacles (v.rf). The fmpllcntlon here Is that they luul their tialnile.s nut of season. This is whnt many prldo themselves In. They buy whnt they desire regardless ot whnt II costs. In nmiiy Instances men nnd women are living In «luttony whll« others are destitute. (-4) Adorned their feasts with music (V. 5). They sang Idio sougs, oven Invented musical instruments for this purpose. They pmstltnted tho noble art ot music to their seusufll fenats. Hnw like Iho llme.s In. which wo live. (5) They dtimk wlno (V. 0). They were iH>t content with ordlniiry drink ing vessels. They drank from bowls, Indicating oxcosslve drinlflng., They Farmington Township Grady Taylor’s Store..........April 20..........................,¿...9:30 'a.; m. to W.SO a. ni. J. A. Sofloy’s Storo,.........A p r il'2 0 ..y ...............................;U'¿.‘'mV.to 18 m. Cook’s Store............April 26...........................................l.ii......12.30 p. m. to 2 p. m. H. Pott’s Store..........April 26............................................2.30 p. m. .to 3;30 p. m. G. H..Graham’s Store..........April 28..........................................10 8> ra. to 4 p. m. Fulton Township Williams & Garwood’s Store,-.....April 29...............a. ni. to 4 'p. m. > Shady Grove Township D. T), Bennett’s Store,..........April 30.............................[^.....,9 a.:.,m; to 10 a. m. C. C. WalKer’i) Store,.........April 30................................V....10:00 a, nii to 4 m, Bailey & Crouse’s’ Store .......M ay 1,.......;................;.......ICi a. m. to '8.30 p. _m. Jerusalem'Township S. r. Foster’s Store,.........May 3...............^ 1 . :....v..9.a. ,m. to 10 a. ni. Cooleemee Drug Storo,.........May 3........................;....i0'w3(>,a. m. to 8 p.m. . Please meet me promptly on the sibpve dates as this will be my lastjrpund collecting 1923; t^ ROY G. WALi^R, , Sheriff Davie County.: ■ ■ '• ■This April Sth, 1924. 2. iSelltive IS Hre^\y4r.'to.,Ile»tor* (V. 2), This power oyen'œtteiads to a . national resumctlón'for,ÍBra'eI. . 8. Obedience (r. .8). .-It-Is' tUrongh, le obedlfint —..... cup that iTTiiri reiists; wlilefi weve ndornril, v.it'i i!i" i-t'Hiiemeuts of music, endt tl i.: 0.. liuucnuess. . 3. Failure to Grlevo for Josoph ,7. 0). J()seph here stand* for Èphralm and Mnnassehi bis two sons.Ephraim.becapie the principal’tribe of tho northern kingdom, so Joseph 1b used as a synonym for the nation. Afiiny are indulging In Infamous lux- _ .uuKB-restor^tlo^'jabso. ut^y, entirely Indifferent to the.groan- lutely certain., Qracò !• even mòre ceK ings ot others. 'There Is need of a tain than the Inws'of nature../Just'ai motlorn Amos to thunder Qofl's Judg-, ■ ghowera reRnit ’ 'llli'ilf li«'**' ■ -»..M.cuco ^T. -a;. ."It Is - tbrongb, uuuaseni ms two sons.'- the'obedient walk and .mmmunlcatloQ Ephraim became the prlnclpartribo of with the Lord tliat they'were to know the northern — * - ' k Is forgiving mercy^ ' ' , 4. The Issue (vv.-3-0)./'¡Suehrpent tenco would make.; restoratlqgtiabso. lutely certain. OmV.» i« ''"— ..... ......... .uw» or nature.. :Just'ai-- — v.muici- uoo’B Judg-, ■ showers result In fruitfulness In ha.ment upon all those who at(i Uvlng In , ture, conformity with .the;.rlgbieoni luxury nnd who are at ease In ZIon~; comraands ot the l.ora; will "result In ih<‘ Inevitable Issue o£ 8«ch living, the blessings from Him, for HIs'Suprem« IM'iiphet assures them, would be that desire Is not for'maii-toibrliig olte^ Ihi-y should go Into cnpttvlty (v. 7) , ings ,o£ sacrlfl'ce but ■ to walk In.'tb< and their proud city be delivered upj ijnowlcdce nf n/..< '' ’ ' to tlielr enemies (v. 8). • ’ • Remedy Proposed (Hosua11. Thenn-ii). 1. Turn. Back to<Qod (v, 1).- The iiv way for sinning .Individuals andЛВ to MOnnn И.- •onlv The Bondage ; of Fea^ Like the cellnrrgrowing 'vlne/ls '.tlie Ohrlstían who Uves 'ln’ the . darknos» ^ .luuiviuuQls udU &BÛ bondnce Of feur But lefc him sdnutUms to oBCnpe tlio judgraont of God . forüh with the * llbertv^ of God Into is with heartbi'ealting sorrow to re- ¿ Л ove'^ S Huua toem timt tiiouifh Goii had torn, цЬл lovful—AV n -n«a in l sm ltfflTi. *ьпги. - ••• - < ti.......= unn¥mg, a’iiey I and 'smlttenXetíí'^Ho“^ 5 JoyluL-W. H. BenÆ’EÇrft.f«J!>JU!tSjed,by, theJLntoxlçntlçB bind чр lf:tliey repent., ,, . . . ,Г7~ Г.~ THE ENTERPRISE “AU The Local News.” Oiir Motto—The Largest PAID-M-ADV'ANCE CIRCULATiaN of ANY PAPER in Davie County. TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE. VOL. VII MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, MAY, 1, 1924 - NO. 27 iOUDGESTILLOFPOS- ED 10 i[DIER BONUS likelihood Of Vèto Is Seen In Wi^iteHouseStatemerit Issued Thuraday Night President With Borah Washington, April 26. — A like lihood that President Coolidgë will veto the bonus bill when it is submitted to Kim by Cdngfess, probably within a week, is seen bÿ a number of White House cal- lers in his endorsement yesterday of views expressed by Senator Borah,‘ lïèpüblicàn, of Idáho, díirihg an address in the Senate TiieiBdaÿ 'in opposition to the measure. The president made it clear that his agreement with ¡il Idaho Senators arguménte wérë not- connected with the paid-up ihsurànce plan, which fomed the basis of Mr. Borah’s discus sion dr with any other particular bill, bub that he regarded the address as being in line gen'érálly with his own frequently express ed opinion as to the desirability “of edonomy in go-verhineht ex penditures. His visitors, however interÿiieted his remarks as an indicátion that he also agreed with the senators stattd against the bonus measure. Senate and House conferees will meet Monday to seek adjust- meht;bf'differences between the two chambers over certain pro visions. - • ----- - Coming! The World?s Famous William’s Còlored Singers will appéàr at the Moeksville Court House, S'sit- urday, May 3rd 1924, Words arà hard.ly, adequate in which, to give fuirexpression to the ability and charm', of these most excell ent artists. > A real and genuine treat is- in store for Moeksville and-vicinity. The public should think seriously and earnestly of this rare opppr- tuhity and thus lay both hands upon this unprecedentedprivilege These minstrels, thesè màstérs of the craft have charmed thou sands in England, Scòtland, Hol- laild, Germany and France as wéll as in this great common wealth: They have stirréd thè emotion of Kings and Queen nobles and potentates yet held enthralled the attention and interest of the coinmon folks. Whatever you may want in music and in songs thèy have it. if you like instrumental solos théy have the wherewithal- with which to satiate you c most fos- tidions desire. If you are selec tions froni the classics they are able to comply with your request If vou like the Old Plantations Mélodies Bohgs which will make ytiii forget. ’ pon't miss it. In vité .ÿ.oùr , friends. Remeniber. thé; dàté, ’Sàtiìi-tìtty,' Màÿ 3r%. General admission 60c. Ré^érved seats 75c. Tickets on sale at the Diùg Stores. Auspices of the A. MÌ E. Zion Church, Moeksville. Old Ftòhibnèd Girl in Luck; A crazy Mexican tookk shot at a .Vbung woman in San Antonio. Thé youtig wtiman had lots of hair and itwas done up in a knot on ‘the bâHk bf her head. The bullet stftiëk' the knot of hair, wàà dèflêStied, and the young woman'^aS iaved. Think what would have happened if this yoiing womanlhad been in style. — Frdfti Th'ë Hdfièy Grove Signal., Surplus Poultry Sold In Car Lot Shipments Raleigh, April 29.—Following the shipment of a carlot oC sur plus poultry from Macon County cornés the announcement from Rutherford that a solid car of poultry left that county for northern points on April 18. In- 'dications are that another car will leave Beaufort County this week and still another from Le noir County later. “Thèse shipments,” says V. W. Lewis, livestock marketing specialist for the State College and Department, “are only an indication of the present interest in the cooperative marketing of poultry and poultry products. In the car going from Rutherford County 19,379 pounds of poultry brouglit in by 304 farmers was sold for 14,032.14. The smallest check was for $1.07 and the larg est for Ç91.80. The poultry was sold to the highes bidding com mission ürm who senta mànto Ruthèrfòìrd to receive the poultry and accompany it back East. The local bank paid the 304 checks after having' a. giiarahtee from the bank of-the ürm in Philadel phia that they, would honor the draft|or the assembléd carloàd. This was thè first car of live poultry phipped from Rutherford Courtiy and crèàted]quite à ^eat dear of interest The price of live poultry’ also advanced 3 1-2 cents per pound when it was known that the car would be shipped. County Agent F. E. Patton and Home Agent, Miss Hattìé>^N^l);T^Biiangéd ior the cooperative shipment In addi tion to this poultry,, however. County Agent R. E. Lawerence and Home Agent Mra, Irma Wallace, of Cleveland County as- sembled'5,681 pounds thatbrought $1,134.11. It was the first thought to ship one car from the two counties but as it turned out both coupties could have shipped a car each with little effort as the Rutherford car was filled in that county. Nature’s Melodies. I am sitting in the twilight just outside my cottage door, As I watch the sky turn purple from the sunset’s afterglow; And I hear the sweetest music, ever listened to by man— It’s the Orchestra of Nature, play ed by God’s own loving hand. The mocking birds are singing their bedtime lullaby. And the nightingales are calling their good-night mellow cry; O the';whole world of Nature is singing a song so rich and rare— Breathes a peaceful benediction on springtime Southern air. The moonlight’s ciittihg capers on' the lawn where shadows prance. Making ghostly and splashlike figiireswhere elves andfairies dance., Then the world'bursts out in rapture singing songs of pure■ ■■ <■ Songs so pure and tender that len'denchantmenttolthenight The breezes softly blowing thru 'the branches of the trees, Cfboriiijg- songs so low and tend er, like-the night wingof the bees. Then my heart is filled with rap ture, listening to that wond rous band, It’s the.Orchestra ofNaturfei pilSy- ed by God’s own loving Htod. —H. H , Moriroe, N. C. В и Ш 1 Ш What Will The News Articles Be Announcing Five Years Hence?---Pays To Trade At Home. Something To Farm Demonstration. Other Thoughts Of The Week. The Chamber of Commerce of Winston-Salem, through thé president, Mr. Harry Frdeber; is making a stirong pull for à radio broadcasting station at Winston-Salem. Radio fans of this sec tion will be interested in seeing North Carolina’s chief city land this station. 1 By the way, had you thought what kind of effect the above news announcement would havè had upon the people of North Carolina five years ago? "iliis old wdrld'is'certainly moving along at a rapid rate and who knows what kind of news announce ments may be the ordér of the day five years hence. Préserve Eÿgs Now For Use Next Winter “The Jefferson Stan<dard Life Insurance Company has purch ased $100,000 of the $750,000 ;Meredith College'bond issue,” says a late news item. Here is a CLoncrete' example of what trading at home means. North Carolina insurance patrons paid their money into a North Carolina insurance cdmpany, instead of sending it to New York or New England, as in the past and the result is the money has now been re-lWested to help build up a North Carolina educational institutlop. There is no telling what thifi state could do, if it could only manage to keep as much'^df its money at home as possible. This same principle works with equal force when applied to other industries and business concerns the same as it does as to insurance companies. Some of these days our people are" going to learn that “it pays td trade at home." According to the State~Pai:m Extension Department, fairmers in this state who fed their hogs'according to demonstration meth ods are now selling at the top pf the market. This ought to be Bufficient argument to any oneHhat there is really something to this farm demonstration business after all. If the office seeker saved a^ut half pf the tears ished during ihe campaign'for^eeping dverxoriditioifs‘affer'he is'elected,”8hd saved about half the energy expended in rdastihg the othei:'fel low, for roasting the unworthy in offiije later on, he would per- 'haps be more worthy. There has never been, nor ever will be any form of government instituted to equal democracy, yet it is but a single step from democracy to autocracy.’ A fine idea for any office holder from township constable up to president, to keep in mind, is that he is" a, servant and not a ruler of the people. But election is the day of reckoning and as it is soon coming along, doubtless many voters have this very idea in mind. The request, or rather protest, of a few lovers of stimulants, who insist on a modification of the prohibition laws, should be and doubtless will be, ignored. There is but one way and that is the man who has the desire for stimulants bred intp his anatomy, must have it bred out, and the sooner this can be done, the better. Time was when we might live in the same country with alcoholic stimulants when the country was sparcely settled, and traffic slow and safe, but with even the present use-of gas^ one would hardly be safe on the streets and, highways should we give free reign to even hard cider. It would mean a wholesale slaughter. Genera tions of almost wild iife on the part of our ancestry has bred into most of uc a craving for stimulants, as we understand hard cider was a table beverage, and whiskey of an un-adulterated brand was a daily standby. 'We must get rid pf this heritage and there is bui one time to do so. ' , ' Strange to think pf it, yet it seems a great many of our of ficials in high places of trust aré moire bent on destruction than constructidn,_ Our country has never stood in such need of wise constructive measures, as at present, yét many of the men we have hohoi^ed -with our confidence seem to have forgotten all else in the coarse desire to gratify Self. Of course was is always followed by a flock of vultures but it is high time this pack had filled each one his greedy crop with filth and departed. Howeveir, the human vulture is hard to fill and still harder to satisfy. Every year a small army.of our children are passing out of the realm Pf school age, with half an education at best. Every year millions of dollars of wealth are going to waste for .lack of development of pur natiiral resources. Every year thousands of good people are suffering the inconvenience and handicap of bad laws, while many criminals are-going free tp perpetuate their devilment, and in the face of all, the men who haye given us their most solemn pledge to guard and guide the affairs of our country .have time to play cheap-politics and sacrifice.principle for even the crumbs that fall from the pie counter. Wdll the “Old-Boy" has never been accused jof a want of'nerve, yet we caii but think he wbiild blush to be caught in company with ,such a pack as those did gangsters up at Wash ingipn. • Raleigh, April 29. —Now whilft eggs ure cheap and plentiful is the time to eat more at home and to preserve them in water glass for use next winter when they are scarce ánd high in price. Directions', for preserving the eggs are given by A. G. Oliver, poultry extension specialist for the State College of Agriculture. "Use only fresh clean, unwash ed eggs that áre sound of shell,” says Mr, Oliver, ‘ 'Look through them by use of a good strong light This will ' show up the cracks, blood spots or the begin ning of germination. Eggs put down in March, (April and May are the best and cheapest, and it is well to remember that one spoiled egg ih the water glass sdlution will likely ruin-the whole lot 80 it pays to be careful. “ Water glass may be obt'áined at any drug store and should be used at the rate of one quart of water glass to nine quarts of water. The water should be boiléd thoroughly and cooled be fore mixing the solution. Pour the solution into a clean stone jar. Two six-gallon or three four-gallon jars will hold thirty dozen eggs. The eggs at the top should be covered by at least one and one half inches of the liquid. "Now, keep thè jars covèréd toiprevent evaporation and store in à cool place where they will hot be disturbed. When preserv ed in this way the eggs will keep fresh and wholesome until the spring eggs come again. .Nor is it necessary to fill the jar at once. Only a few need be placed in the jar each day until it is properly filled and it furnishes á good supply of excellent food and saves nioney for the average household.” For those who might wish to preserve eggs during the next few weeks, Mr. Oliver baa a sup ply of bulletins dealing with the matter and will be glad to send them to any¡resident of the Státe who retiuests^pne. Just write a card to A. G. Oliver, Extension Poultry Specialist State College of Agriculture, Raleigh, and re ceive your copy. TOBACCO CO-OPS WILL GET ANOTHER MItllON Second Cash Payment Wiil Be To East Carolina Far« niers By June IS.; No Free Seed This Year; Appropriation Cut Off “There are no vegetable and flower seeds for distribution by members of Congress this year, as the last Congress cut off all appropriations for this purpose.” R. L. Doughton, congressman from the eighth district, issue's the above statement on April 22. Gardens that have been planted from this source of supply will have to be made from some othe:|r than the congressmen’s seeds hereafter. For those who will be expect ing these seeds, Mr. Doughton desired that information be given as to why they will not be sent out this year. Appropriations heretofore made for seeds to be distributed by congressmen have been diverted to a different pur pose. OUR H M ROLL J. F. Foster, Haywood Powell, G. F. Call, Miss Annie Beeding R. L. Ladd, C. E. Clayton, Allen, Walter L. Call, J. W. Cartner,, R* A. Blaylock, High Point Company Books Largest Order' High Point April 24.—The P. A. Thomas Gar company, of this city, manufacturer of street cars, has booked an order for 55 can' for the city of New Orleans, thè largest single order in its history.' The amount involved is about »75<),000. The cars are to be the double- truck, two man cars of the “pay- as-you-enter” type. They must be completed in eight months and this specification entails the ad dition of about one hundred men to the pay-roll of the company here. The order Was sectired in com* petition with five other manufac turers, but the locaV company was ■ helped by the fact that already it has built five groups of cars for New Orleans and they, had stood well the tests of ;’setvfM, , The local company makes street cars for many of the lairger cities: of th^ country, including Brook* lyri and Washington. . If you are interested in Mpcks'ii. ville and surrounding territory be at the meeting of the Chm* her of Commerce meeting Thurs* day night . ■ : ■ Don’t forget the SPECIAL meeting of the Chamber of Com merce Thursday night air.7:30. Meet me at the Chamber, of Commerce - meeting Thijnpday. night / ' I Sell 23,000,000 Poiinds Raleigh, April 23.—All tobacco co-ops of eastern NortiftGfeohha who defivered th^ir 1923 cróp to the mar keting association will cut another big'melon ánd divide an other million dollars in cash not later than, June 15, accordiniic to , the announcement of the direc tora of the Tobacco Growers ^Cor operative association át raeir monthly meeting in Richmond today. / Other organized tobacco farm* ers who will benefit by still other cash paj'mente by thela^qciatíon áre its membera in the suncured and dark fired; tobacco districts of Virginia who are scheduled to receive cash disbursements not later than May 15. A^ociation members ot the suncured belt will bé piaid a half of their entire re ceipts on their deliveries of the 1923 crop to date and the associar . tion farmers. of the dark fired : area of Virginia are; due for a third payment on their 1923 de*’ liveries which will' equal 10 per cent of the babkerf valuation for' the association’s dark fired xe* ceipts of 1922 tobacco, according '. to its dlricíÉbrs. ■ .% > V The annOuncemerit'of a second • cash'payment' tV ГМ of the tobacco ássociá’tidníjín eaaterñ ’ ' North Carolina, whidh itia atat^ will give each m'emhdr.who db* livered his crop of 10Й exaetly half as miich as he Has already received from all his déUveríéa of last seaedn, folldvis the an nouhcemeht by Richard-R. Pa^¿. tersoh, leaf manager'of Jtee as-" sociatidh, that it has sold 23,000,* ООО pdiinds df tobacco within the past 30 days at satls^factofy prices. I I m m• I I