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05-May-Mocksville Enterprise■¡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 ■ige Ë W T É U i- » iiilâ Ë , M Ô C K S V î L L Ë , N . C . ir - 'ENTERPHISE, M-OCKSVlLLE, N; C. iTime To Put A Stop To It. Page FUI.TON NEWS ■v::'-y} ‘i-U ЧЯН jU| M M ШШШ1 '..büshcMl Кл-егу Thursday at Mocksvillo, Norlh Carolin«. A. C. HÜNEYCU’IT Publisher. . J. F. LEAGH Maniiging Editor. SiilisíTÍp(,inn Rates: Ç1 a Year; .i:.4 .Months,.^0 Ctìiita. Strictly in Advanc«. that paper \vhii?h is talked so rnucli and whieii spoms to t!;ke; pride in tayingc t''iii'r;i tor ti-em.” ! After sn luHirs’ talk wiUi thisj g-.-ntloman, and Iroin the miinbcr j OC such ai'tii'lts that have appear i (i.l in the columns oi' this paper, | we have d'jcided that evi'ryone vcy well knows that the Mocks­ ville Enterl)гi^c really is the choice of the Davie county peo plo. . ' /•OR OLD AND YOUNG Tutt’» Liver Pills act as klnrtly on tlie ilollcato temalo or inlirm old ano as upon tlio vigorous man. PÎT u t V s gthitt ......................filneys, ami Hladdcr,Toutí ond strenpthin the twqk Stomadt, liOiifets, Knlne't Entered at Ute post offico at Mocksville. N. C.. аз .^econd-cla.ss matter luuhjr the act of Marcii 3, 1879. Mock.wi'.'.o, N. C. i.biv 1 I'Jit C. C. Crittenden and Prof. F W; Clontz, both Kraduates of Wake Forest College, haye b.'f.ti awarded history fellowships at Yale University. This is not only a Rfeat ompliment (o thei-e young men themselves but is proof conclusive that this, one of the nation's greatest universi­ ties, recognizas the high standard of' w.ork which is being done at the Nbrth Carolina institution. M{)(^(’S CHURCH NEWS Wbiner. are not only turnina things topsy turvy in politics and many other activities, but in the pulpit as well. . Recently we read of a young girl evangelist who cr¿ated quite a sensation by her powerful preaching in Florida. Now’*comes the news.from Mt. " Airy, thiis state, that a Mis? Davjes, an evaniielist, is drawing a great deal of attention and at­ tracting large crowds in a meet’ ing which she is conducting in Central Methodist Church in that city. Miss Davies is said to be a regular “female Billy Suriday". A good rain would be appie- c'ated by the farmers of our com­ munity. Orr mud hole ha.s di.sappearcd al lust and we are h »¡.ing that it iie.'cM’ will re;urn. M'-. and Mrs. Mack Smith and family, of Tyro, spent Suiiday vvith Mr. I. If. Mock and Mr. W. •t. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Beau­ champ, of near Lewisville, spent .Sunday in our berg. Mrs. Roy Cornatzer, of Clem­ mons, spent the week-end with !ier father, Mr. J. W. Beauchamp. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Mock, also Mrs. W. C. Howard and child­ ren, of near Advance, spent Sun­ day in Thomasville with \V. A. Howard and J. F. Mock. The Bonus. KAKMINGTON NEWS ■ !g| The hoily of Mra. Mary Vogler, in nf Cooleemee was brougl.t bore |у § E В The'fellow who i^ not frequent­ ly taking a walk or di’ive into the country at this season »of the year, Js certainly missing a lot. At no 'season of the year is na­ ture’s dress more gorgeous than just at this timé. Along almost any of our highways one can see a most gorgeous landscape, flock­ ed with .white and pink and pur­ ple. The white of the dogwood, the pink of tliiS redbud, and the rich coloring of the wild honey- sucldc’ blepd' most beautifully with>^ the :grdén and silver and gold of the hickory, white oak and otlier forest trees. As an evidence that an effici­ ent iarm demonstration agent is a big-asset to any county, the farmers of Montgomery County have just ordered around 230 tons of fertiiizer cooperatively through the efforts of County Agent A. R. Mnrrow. We are ■told that in thii Iransaction each farmer saved from $4 00 to $0.00 per ton.—Basing the e.stimate upon , a savings of $6.00 per Ion this transaction meant a total savings of 51780 to the farmers ordering cooperatively. This transaction alone wa.s a'rnost a uavings sufficient wi'h'which to pay the salary of the farm agent a whole year. ' DAVIE ACADEMY NEWS Mrs. H. T. McDaniel is quite sick, we hope for her a speedy i;ecovery. A number from here made a business trip to Winston-Salem this week. C. A. Smoot and ,J H. Koontz are also in bad health. There was an automobile wreck near here a few days ago. No one was badly hurt. A. F. Campbell and family, spent Siinday afternoon in Ire­ dell. • We will have our tax listing in a few days, ari annual event that is not greatly enjoyed, but there is another annual event coming in the'fall that is enjoyed much less.\Tobacco plants are vary plenti­ ful around here, but are said to be small. We heard some line .singing at Byerly’s Chapel Sunday evening in connection with Rev. Sisk ser­ mon. A special feature of the seryice was a solo by Rev. Sisk and two young ladies. Rev. Sisk composed this song, both words and music. E. E. Koontz’s children hiive the measles. ' PINO NEWS ([•'I'om Die Ch;xi-lolto Obsot vei-.) The Armistice was signed Nov. enib.u' 11, 1!)18 Tha bonus bill for Anioricina'wh:) participated in the war, wiiich wns then brought to a close, was final ly passed in Congress on April 23, 1921. And even yet thu World War Veterans have not yot the bonus fafely tuehod under tiieir hats. Tho pr.ibabilitics. however are that they will eventually come into their own. Thore is talk of a presidential veto, but in that event, there is sufficient mn- jority in Congress to override a veto. The bonus is a compromise measure and largol^’' tal:es thé form of insurance. It is said to meet the approval of tho Amer­ ican Legion, which organization is moved to its acceptance as the best thing that could be hoped I'or. The Democrats vi'ould have done betti-r, but they could not muster up the votes requirod and [they are content to hand it to the veterans as “a makeshift.” The measure doss not seem to impose an unreasonable burden on the tax-payers and the country is in position to moot the requirements as the bill is on » timé p:iyment basis. There are some votn'ans whose compcn.sation will not be more than $50. These are to be paid in cash. The others take :)ut insurance papers. Two Southern Democrats—Un­ derwood and Glass —stood out a- gainst a bonus of any kind. Sen­ ator Simmons fought to the last for a liash bonus and declares that whnt has been handed out is “a gold brick.” Walsh’s idea was to si:ave off; the time for is­ suing the certificates so as to wait the possibility, of a new and a more faverably inclined Con­ gress coming in to revamp the 1 iw mòre to the benefit of the veterans it should b'e.îome effec­ tive. In other words, .he tells the veterans that if they want anything better they will have to vots for men who will go there­ with detennination lo give it to them. Early Garden Peas An Excellent Table Dish Raleigh. April 29.-Garden ptas picked fresh from the gar­ den, cooked and served with cream and but,ter, make a dii-h that would makn anyone enjoy his meal. For >hat reason, every g.?.rdenev should include son-.o peas in his list ,ot vegetables for the garden, recommsnds_ R. F. Payne, e.xtension horticulturist for the state College cf Agricul­ ture. Pfas will'grow well on a weli- idrained r.andy to clay-loam. A v/ell pulverized seed bed should bo prepare! and thc seed sown t')rbuWal Sunday ¡vi'tornooii. Thoj; rijrvice was conductcri by tlie P;istor from Cooleemee and Mr. i’. I. Caudell, cf Mocksville. Many friends and relatives came from her iioine to pay the last ti’iiintes of rei))ect to her who iiad been a muoh loved Christ!ui I'or many yenr.s, and a large num­ ber was pre.sont from our com­ munity. May God bless and comfort the bereaved family. News readied us Sunday of the sudden death of Miss Bolty Ann Brewbaker, of Huntsville. She had been in failing health for quite a while but;;ppeaiod as well as usual early Sunday m-orning, but in a short time she Wiis called away. The body was f ■lij saIn I■ buried in the bid Mt. Zion graveyard Monday afternoon. We extend our sympathy to the family. The Epworth Lvague gave very interesting program Sunday night, on Missions. The main thought was the life and service of the mucli loved family of mis­ sionaries the Lambearths. Sev­ eral good talks were made. Near the close a trio, “The Church in the Wildwood” was sung by three small boys, Charlie Bahn- son, Billy Johnson and Norman Walker. Mr. Wade Brock i^ sper.ding some time with his parent.s, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Brock. Miss Evola Walker, v.'ho taught at Centei'sville is at homo i'cr awhile. Mrs. Carnelia Williard. who has been with Mrs. Steven Fur- chess during a case of measles is at home, glad to know Mrs. Furchess is much improved. Mrs. L. G. West has been right sicK for several days but is im­ proving. Mr. Lee Nicholson, of Tennes­ see, visited his brother, Mr. T. H. Nicholson for the week-end. The church has been remodeled and the parsonage is being newly painted, which adds much to their appearance. Mr. Wm. Smith, of Mocksville, i spent the week-end with hia! daughter, Mrs. C. M. McKinney, I Mr. Lawrence Miller, of Wilk-' esboro, visited al; the home of' Mr. and Mis W. G. Johnson Sun-; day. ' Rev. George F. Bahnson and; wife, of Nazareth, P a, spent; Hoveral days the past week with' Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Bahnson. Mrs. Mollie Sv/aim B'.ock, of Winston-Salem, visited Mrs. L. J. Horn Sunday af:erncon and' night. I ’ MAY ntti . MOTHERS DAY No nobler thoughts-my soul may claim No softer words my tongue may frame Than just that one word M O T H E R —Downing GIVE HERiHollingsworth^s Unusual Candies The World’s Finest Candy. ALLISON & CLEMENT Phone 51. I •» I SET A GOOD TABLE THREE TIMES A DAY 'Ú The Far.oiers are taking advan­ tage of the heautifu! weat her and are very busy planting corn. Rev. C. M. McKenny will fill his appointment at pino Sunday iXiornii'g, May 4th at 11:00. Evei-y body come in time for i; unday Sch'-;0>, at ten. , ^ „ • , ■ • •;2 to 3 inches deep in rows 18 m- M:s. L. L, Miller ia at the bed ehes apart for the dwarf varie- side of sister Mr.s. .D N. Baity tiss, up to B to 4 feet apart for who has been very sick, we wish tall varieties. Some growers for her a speedy recovery. |pia„t in double rows 6 incl.ea a- Mis. 11. G. Latham and child-¡part and 2 1-2 to 3 feet between A farmer, in renewing liis aib- scription the other day, remark­ ed to us that “it was an easy I matter to tell which paper was | the choic.e of the people of Davie! S'jnday ith her daugh-1tlx se double rows. . CMinty.” Al'ter tliinking for u Holloway Boiior of Ire-j A hijrh K"a(li for ilizir applied few minutps,and r.ot loing able to ¡dell county. |nt. ihe rate of 500 to 900 pound? determine what he had in mind, I ¡viossrs i^etci't r and | "’'I' usuady give good we ask him to teil us why. Af-i swiiui ..pent the we;k-( iid with i^'fIi is used, it ter telling us several dill!, iviitj iheii'‘parent<, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Swing. Man Soon No Longer To Be Department On Soil? Give your family plenty of good wholesome food for every meal. It is not only economy to do so, but it adds so much to the pleasr ure of living*. We are now carrying the Ferndell Line of can goods and have in stock: Ferndell Bartlett Pears “ Sweet Peas “ Lina Beans “ Asparagas Tips ' “ Sliced Pineapple “ Grated Pineapple “ Preserved Figs “ Pineapple Jam “ Logan Berry Jam “ Dawison Plum Jam Red Cherry Jam “ Bottle Cherries “ Orange Pekoe Tea “ 3 to 5 minute Oat Meal “ Pork and Beans. We also .carry Prattlow Fruit Salad, Can Cherri(^, Can Perches, Can Pears, Can Apricotts. Give us a trial on Ferendell Brand Quality Foods i things he says, “the very be=t way to tell the paper that r.ally is th-3 choice of ihe ptople is to keep an e,e on thini>s t nt are happeninii that are of vital im­ portance to every citizen in tlie (community -and he citied the Clarksville Cuns( lidated Scho 1 (piestion whicii has iaeen discuss­ ed frei'ly lliroiigii uur columns ■■ ar:d >ou will s;’e Uy the ¡'.rticles contributed t:o tho paper by the citizens of bucli community, they know which pap -r is the talk of their community and they are going to send their articles to v„ mg crop. Of ihe v,'rinkled .seeded varie Wr. A. M. Davis and Jamily ol (-¡yg Thomas Laxton (dwarf) ana inston-Salem, Mr. J, W. Davis|f jix!onian (dwarf). Telephone id family of Fariningt'.n wc, e:(p>n)_ and Champion of England Winston and the guest.s of their sisler Mis D. N. Baity Sunday. Mrs, Stella Harp.'who has been real f-ick the p>ist week is im­ proving we are ver-; pia ! tu noie, -¡oties. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Mc.Mahani The crop and Miss Eihel CranliH visited'j^gf^re the (tall), are p'ood; while (dwaif., Piolific Extra (dwr.rf), a-id Ameer (dwarf) are the b.'St id‘ tho ;:mooth seeded Washington,, April 23. -- A future day when a large part of thc world’s food supply will be artificially produced, emancipat­ ing man from absolute depen­ dence from the soil, was predict­ ed" in an address before the American Chemical Society con­ vention here today -,by Dr. Carl L. Alsberg, director of the food research bureau o f Li land Stan­ ford university. “There is every reason,” Dr. Alsberg declared, “that the three basic groups of foodstuff's—carboT hydrates, fats and amino acids- can or shortly will be producable iw artificial means.” “Perhaps we shall always be a dependerit upon agriculture Jxr ” vitamins,” he said, “out a sy- Alaika jsJem of agriculture ■ relieved in Early any material meabure of the necessity of producing fu-sl foods would be an agriculture very dif­ ferent from that of the present.” C, C. SANFORD SONS CO. “The Quality Store” iiiieíiiiiai.i!SffiiHiiiiB!i¡iB£iia;i!iE9iii:E!ia!ii!a¡i:isiii:sii!B!ii!iBiitiaiíiiHi!i!BniiiiiiBiiiii I shouid 1 0 harvested pods h-Ave hardened. If yo'i have a few dollars put it in the bank and pay- your bills by clieck. This will give you a receipt and it will be lending a hand to the business world. The Southern Bank & Trust Co., Mocksville, N. C. Baxter Byerly, M. D. U)lativ.'>S ill \ ll'll.in Coiint.\' Sun- ilf.any of the pans are sold on the office Over Di-ur store. Office Phono local market, they will retain] their plumpness if plunged in: cold water after picking. Yoiir JOB "WORK.SHOOT THE JOB WORK IN! No. 31i Roaidcnce No. 25. COOLEEMEE. N.C. ------------PROGpSSIVE iDDiaiaiiniBiiMiimBiB SERVICE П!111В!111В!!И1111В1П1111ВШВ1В1111В«Ш V- There seems to be a renewal of the liquor traffic throughoutDavie County.,In bygone days wo have had some serious things to hap­ pen—all because of “old corn Ipiker”. Inmany instances homes have been wrecked, that is, fath­ ers,' mothers and children‘have been forever seperated from each other—once they lived hap­ pily in a little hut. Liquor has -brought sorrow to many a moth- iers heart. Many mothers all [over Davie County have spent ; dozen of sleepless nights wonder­ ing where their darling boys are. Great cries of sorrow have gone up all over our country because of liquor and what it has done to its slave. It has brought many men and women down to ever­ lasting destruction. It has proven- itself a damnation to our land and we need it cast aside for­ ever. In some parts of our county, it is unsafe to be out on the road on Sunday. Wild, drunken men drive their automobile at such a lapid speed that they are dang­ erous to meet. They drive all over tbe road and “parts of its sides”. They never seem to con­ sider the safety 6f the persons they are about to meet. There are some mighty pro­ minent young men in our county who need takinc down a “button hole or two”. Some of them have accepted the position of “official cutsets of pasaersby”. They tank up on "old corn liker” and get out on the road and curse out all who pass by, be it men or wo­ men. This happened only a few weeks ago. Well, sometimes we catch some old liquor soaked rascal and the court gives him a free pass to the “Bootleggers Park”, down in old sunny Atlanta, but by the time the' gate slams on his heels we have some poor creature that gets out a petition and petitions him out. Have you ever signed one? , Does such help to make better works rule? Are our laws enforced? No, they are not all enforced, es­ pecially the prohibition law. If it were, the “bootleggers” would not have such a jolly good time, Sunday night cursing parties would stop and drunken men would be kept off our roads and our telephone post would fair much better. Now, men and women of Davie County, why not put a stop,to this before something bad hap­ pens? Why not organize a “Law Enforcement Club” in Davie I and ask every man and woman to join it, that is a law abiding I citizen. We need to cooperate with our county officers. They ■stand ready to help put down I liquor, but we are not doing our I part. Let’s be plain spoken and t express . ourselves in regard to I this organization and call'a mass meeting of the law abiding peo­ ple, or perhaps I had better say, those who want to see our laws enforced. ‘ Let the preachers talk to their congregations about this. Every­ body consider this and let’s do something in the near future. Think, and think seriously, my people, for the time of service is here.“One Interested.’ •Notice *10 Farmers And Fruit Growers. I Rev. J. M, Varner, filled his regular appointment her last Sunday night and delivered a good sermon, a large crowd was present. He will preach here again the second Sunday in May at 11:00 A. M. Mr. Charlie Frye, made a bus­ t's trip to the Farmington sec- one day last week to inspect some farm lands. iness tion a C o m e T o i e i l i o t l i s t C h o r c i ! S u n d a y Sermon Subject: Men’s Riglits and Men’s Wrongs. Everybody i« invited, especially men and boys. I Mrs. Walter Sain of near Mocks yille, spent Sunday withherpar- ents,Mr. and Mrs.'Andrew Allen. Very few people in this section have planted any corn. There are bright prospects for a. bumper fruit crop in this sec­ tion. The small grain crops look very promising at this writing and to­ bacco plants are growing very nicely. Miss Isabel Handcock, of Win­ ston Salem, .spent the week-end here with Miss Gwyn Cherry. Come to the ball game Satur­ day 3 p. m., Mocksville vs. Fork Church. Let’s all go and help the boys out in their first game of the season. LIBERTY NEWS. There will be a spraying, de- i mnnstration at Chas. S. Eaton’s ; home, near Cana, 10 a. m. Fri- I day, May 2; Boone Stonestreet’s I 2 p. ra , Friday, May 2. This is the most important i spray of the season and in order I to get good clean fruit free from ' worms, come to this demonstra­ tion and learn how to mix your i own spray and find out more about taking care of fruit, i Mr.. Payne Si^tate Horticul turist I 'Will be here to give the demon- ; stratioh. , • _ / I Ifope ail who are interested ia growing fruit wi|l attend this ¡meeting. ■ Qeo. Evans., Rev. J. A. J. Farrington of Winston-Salem preached an ex­ cellent sermon at Liberty Sunday afternoon, which was enjoyed by a right large congregation. We were also glad to have Rev. A. C. Swafford of Mocksville with us. Mr. Humphery Hudson and family; of near County Line spent Sunday at th'e home of Mr. D. M. Call. Miss Mattie McCulloh, who has been very ill, is some-what im­ proved at this writing. Mrs. Goshen McCulloh of near Turrentines, spent' Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Alice McCulloh; Mrs. G. W. Everhardt spent Saturday night with' Mrs. W. M. .•Jeaford at Mock.sville. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Owens have gone to Davidson College on an extended visit to relatives. They will probably make that their future home. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Lookabill and babe of near Jericho were visitors at Mr. W. W. Spry’s Sunday. g Old Folks’ g ■ Ailments g @ “I began taking Blaclc- ^ Draught over fifty years ago ^ iH and my experience with it ^ stretches over a good long ^ ™ time,’^ says Mr. Joe A. Blnke- ^ 1 ^ more, a Civil War veteran ^ and fonner Virginian, who is ga ™ now a prominent citizen of S ffil Ployd, 'Kxas. “It l8 the host № M laxative I know of . for pld ga S people... A good many years j™ i(§ ago, in Virginia, I «sed to ^ y get bilious and I found that ^S Undfonfs S B U G K - t i i u u e H T @ was the bost ond quickest re- ^ lief I could get. Since I came ^ ® to Texas I Have these bihous S 9 ^ attacks every now and the»— № M a man will get bilious any- ^ S where, you know—and I find ™ iiS that a little Bliu^Draught ® 01 soon straightens - me out. ^ S After a few doses, in little or ^ r a no time I'm all right^agaiit” ^ Thedford’s Black-0raught ^ S is a purely vegetable liver ^ ^ medicine, used in America for ^^ over eighty yem. It acts on ^ ■era the stomach, liver and bowels ^ ^ in a gentle, natural .way, as- ^ sisting. digestion and reliev- M ing constipation.. Soldevery- I "where. Where Cross The Crowded Ways Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Siddon and children,.spent Sunday with “Mrs. Siddon’s párenos, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Stfswart, Messrs Andrew Allen, of Smith field and Leo Sain and sister. Miss Julia, of near Mocksville, spent Sunday with Misses Sallie and Flossie Stewart. “Tia only a half truth the poet has sung Of the house by the side of the, way; Our Master had neither a house nor a home. ' But He walked with the crowd day by day. And I think, when 1 read of tho poet’s desire. That a house by the road would be good; But service is found in its tend- ercst form When we walk with the crowd in the road. So I say, let me walk with the man <in the road. Let me seek out the burdens that crush. Let me speak a kind word of good cheer to the weak Who are falling behind in the rush. » There are wounds to be healed, there are breaks we must mend. There’s a cup of cold water to give; And the man in the road by the side of his friend Is the man who has learned how to live. Then tell me no more of the house by the road. There is only one place I can live; It’s there with the men who are toiling along. Who are needing the cheer I can give. It is pleasant to live in the hou-se by the way. And befriend, as the poet has said ; ' > But the Master is bidding us, ‘Bear ye their load; For the rest waiteth yonder ahead.’ I could not remain in the house by t^e road. And watch as the toilers go on. Their faces beclouded with pain and with sin. So burdened, their strength nearly gone. I’ll go to their side, I’ll speak in good cheer. I’ll help them to carry their load; And I’ll smile at the man in the house by the way. As I walk with the crowd in the road. Out there in the road that goes by the hpuse, Where the poet is singing his song. I’ll walk and I’ll work midst the heat of the day, And I’ll help falling brothers along. Too busy to live in the house by the way. Too happy for such an abode, — And my heart sings its praise to the iSJaster of all. Who is helping me serve in the road.” - Wanted-Pupil nurses for the Training school. Apply to the Supt. Long’s Sanatorium, States­ ville, N. C. . 5 l-4tf. W I I Methodist Church Items. Next Sunday at 11 o’clock, ser­ mon subject, “Men’s Rights”. Public invited. Mr. L. C. Mechum Dead. Don't forget the SPECIAL meeting of the Cham^r of Conii- merce Thursday night at 7:30. What? “Bar Haven” When? Monday night, Where ? At Court House. ■Why? For a worthy cause. ■Who by? Five girls,apd six boys Prayer services are interesting and profitable to all wdio attend, as a church member you owe it to yourself to be present. Thursday niglit -at'7:3.0 the workers council, composed of Superintendents departmental heads and teachers will meet at the parsonage to plan Mother’s Day program and Dollar Day for Children’s Hom?. The goal is $225 for our orphans. • Old People’s Day will be ap­ propriately o_bserved the first Sunday in June. Special meetings will'begin June 15. Rev’s. Jim Green and H. P. Powell have been secured to assist in these meetings. .' \' It stimulates appetite and aids digestion. It makes your food do you more good. Note how it relieves that slully feeling alter hearty eating. .. AKjaicna teelb, ■ w e e t e n s breatU and it’s tbe aoody ktbal Our city was sade^ed last Wed nesday morningwhen news was received liere stating the death of Mr, Lace Mechum in State.sville, where he 'died of pneumonia. Mr. Mechum was a successful young business man, being a member of the Graham Construction company, and at the time of his illness, stationed at Yadkinville where he was working on the Boone Trail High through Yadkin county. Mr. Mechum was well known here, having constructed quit a bit of road work in this section, and has a host of friends, here who will.learn of his death with much grief. He was married to Miss Rebia Snider, of this city, about two years ago; who, with his father, mother, two sisters and two brothers survive. His body was taken to Burlington, the home of his parents, for bur­ ial services. John W. Ward Dead. John W. Ward, of North Cool­ eemee, died April 23rd, after a wasting illness of several weeks. He was sixty-two years, four months and ten days old at the time of his decease. He was married in young man hood to Miss Virginia Owen. To this union there were eight child ren born. After her death he was married to Miss Nancy Sheets, to whom was born seven child­ ren. He leaves his devoted wife, thirteen children, sixteen jjrand- children, and many other rela­ tives and friends who are sad because of hfs going. The funeral was conducted by Rev. D. P. Putnam, assisted by Rev. W. B. Knox, at Macedonia. Quite a. number of people from this place attended the burial and with others from his old home section filled the house. The floral offerings were beautiful and numerous. It was the writers privilege to visit Mr. Ward during his days of suffering. He expressed his trust in the Lord and his readi­ ness to die. He seemed to enjoy conversing on religious matters, and having the minister pray with him. May^ the Lord richly bless and comfort the faithful wife and children in their bereavement. D. F. P. “BE S T IN THE LONG Silvertowns are built up to the highest standard of tire quality— not dovm to a'price. Aiid yet they cost no more than ordinary cords. ......... Goodrich SILVERTO W N ■ с ё ' а ю , Home Motor Co. I': J “Do It right or not at all,'* Is tb* advice of government experts to, cot­ton farmers planning to use Ъои .^ее^ vll control measures, la order to "dd’ ft rleht” It Is necesaarjr to make a study of the habits of the boUiveevU and how it accoimpllBhos tho 'destruc^ tion of cotton. ■ I- ; ■ Boll weevils go Into trinter quar­ ters in timber, weeds, building#'had any o^ther shelter, they oan* find- near tho fields and;emerge in .the. Spring to attack the cotton. The best, pro-' tcctlon Ih timber. They remisiin quiet nnd tako no food during the ,wlflfer.iCold weather killed many wee-HIi the past winter and the number, to emerge this ai)ring were reduced,- ex­ports sny, but not enough, to'.warrant' laxity In control measure^, .farmers who are not; considering the use. of control measures because;0f :th0.small' number to dinergo aro taking a gamb' ler's chance, they declare, for~unless the weather continues to. bo. unfavor­able to the liest they will multiply very rapidly and soon -wUb harei de- «troyed ahether crop.- The weevils: become . active when ; - warm weather arrives... Tho: tlnit wee. . "11s come from winter quarters’about ' the ond of February but the great nut' . Jority come out'In April and CMay..Aa soon a» , iqueres; appear onL the -cotton the-femhU weevil Inspects ¿a h - square and generally does not place an egg In a square that already has ire->. ceived one. At the4nd"ot:tlie^Bnout , ot the weevil Uiere are тегуг smell Jaws. With these she bores a hole ln-л tu the' squara ajid enlarges It. at )th«,' bottom. The snout is; wlthdrami; the weevil' turns .around and extends the,.-' egg duct froia the"rear'of Ihe'.body into , the cavity where - the , eg'i}. Is placed. Ч, ' ' • ■ 'Females keep on laying from one to three eggs a'day-for about<a>month and average a total ot 100 before th*y, . . die. The egge batch within an'aVer*’ ago of three days. > The grub coming ' from the egg begins to feed at^one«:;, ana grows rapidly, for eight day* and' ' becomes a “wlggler.’* This stage lasts;-• abiiut five days and no'food Is taken. > The weevil itself then appean. The total time from, the' placing of an egg In the square. to the aii- peorance of the weerll is about вет- ■ enteen days. • ’About' Ж-.week ■ then elapses before the weevil ‘deposits : eggs. 'Thus it can be seen that even ' a small number , emerging, to attack a crojj very soon will multiply many ‘ times and without, control measures 'can destroy cotton over aЛargв 'area.: Further Information on . boll ■угие-,. vil control can be obtained from th* . county agent, state c^lcge of a«r(< . culture or the National Boll WoeTlI Control Association^ New' Orleuui - SHOOT THE JOB WORK Ш! ' v /: •it OoQtrary to the general belUt that boll weovlls must 'be--^eradicated or reduced In numberd by expensive poisoning iu order to produce a cot­ton, crop, it has been proved by sue- ' c'cssfui farmers thnt increased yields and profits may be had under boU wee­vil conilitlonB in spite of the.weevil and v/ithout the use of poisons where the infestation is not too heavy. Most of Uie steps Tè.quired are Included - In what may be called '"better farming." ' , Asrlthoy iiave to do-mainly.with the' ‘ îrowlh nnd culture of tho plant,-they v are generally known, as - "cultural - ¡ methods of boll vreevil control."Hrfwever, the foreglng statement' . ^ should not. be-iindoratood to mean that poison is not required to'* produce a ' maximum yiol.djrand^ profit. Cultural ^ ' methods should^go'^hand in hand'wlth '' the' use of poison;;and byvthe -^use of . both in the proper'way a profitable crop la assured. , Use of ‘cuUoral methods alone is 'practicablel-dnly ■ when conditions are such that'poison, can not bo used and when thb'Infesta-* tion is slight.. , - ' 1 AVhere no poison will be used it.Is' sspecially important to "use for cotton only the most, fertile, well-drained soils where the yielding , ability is good and,, if possible, located -- away from woods, which might shelter, wee- . . vile in the winter. To reduce the weevil attack cotton should not follow cotton. A change of orops ' reduces Insect attack and Increases, yields. ,,Beating the boll' wee'vU ’depends not on an extra early date of plant- • ing but on the crop m i^ng a .тегу rapid growth after it is planted.Early preparation ot the ground, so there will be a firm, smooth'and well settled seed «bed at planting'tlm«, -.Is very Important,. Planting should be delayed unUl all danger from frosts • and cold Is past and the .soil 1«-wiarm enough to Insure quick sprouting, rapid growth and a good stand.- Shallow-cultivation should- be KÍT->'en every .week or ten days, and con­tinued as late as necessary to keep thq crop free from ^weeda and i grass. Cultivation.promotes the growth-and- ■’ fruiting ot. the plant but does not kill - boll weevils ^directly. It 1* a ' • known and proven : fact that ‘ with heavy ; or light infestation of the' weevils, with the . appUcaUon : or with' Í out the application of poison, better farming pays under аву and alK con­ditions. ■ . ■ . ' Further information may be-'obtala-»-■ i ed from the county agent, state сои.ч.^\, .», lege ofjagrlculture, dr the .’N a tlo 'n àlf',^ \Boll 'Weevil. Control ■ Association, U. ,0 Room.asO -Whitney Building, NewHia ’ leans, I*. f - «'V/ - Vi' "Г lauos» - v.h.vj Ж ' ! ’ . IV'.' î ; 'ifi! Jt"aíí!a>:Eoar ÉJSITEKPKISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. G. ADVANGE NEWS^ Mí; Li H. Cíousé mádé я busi­ ness trijî'to SaliSbtìi%‘ .Morday. MÂÎBabner Simpson, of White FORK CHURCH NEWS Owing to Ui9 inclenioncy of the woilheT- the bail game be­ tween our bf>ys and Cooleemee was calicd off last Saturday. Ouv-^ , iwas caiica on last saiurnay. uui- Pldlhs spent a-^short tj.n^ hbre ^ SundBy..,enr«ute.:lo^MocksvilIe; K 3 2 M n-and-M rs. W, H. March ¡of them. M r.. Geo. Jones continues very March-and'chi’dren; of Wmston- . , . S a l^ r spent.Sunday with M r.!®''"'’ •M t - -^ »f ;ч andfMfel^or‘M;'.Maré'h. Mr*. F. E. ■ Thompson, and Miil;-;.,Pèèfér,'" of Salisbury, were th®rgtiests.-of iVIrs. -Ja!'0 Shutt SundByi“* MisBt'''E!la>’S'iut-; visited rela­ tives in XJIenimons, Sunday. Mr:‘ W,' V. Poin’dé.vter a- d sis- t-r.'-iMrs.: Jolm-’^Baileyi' of Wih- stoii-Salsmn sperif Sunday with theiciraother,'MrsriF, T. Poindex­ ter.“ -^ MissHAtinie Fo.Her,"\vho return­ ed .aiifewr (Jays agonfròm^Soutlr Carpiina, will IdaVè SàtUniiy foi* Nortòo,» VàV, \i' here she expects 80 ■sapetwina'sf e w^-'daya^^i th" ' her brótHèr3lc- Nàyior'Fógtèr, TtòS cdmrnieiii^tìh^^ bègiftUiérét Thai^ajatfnight ^and will nisrlw Stliò'cI(M’er-óEr a'ive^^ suc- cewiPùKBehoal^eàr'st thi^*plocè. • t^jgev» 9pe;idtiig rrsometime t here ‘ with' ,1. ■- M.T8. f . Ti, Poinde^Cter. Thp^pabil^'ii'-iHjPdfttlly , to . C.>D!ijjp€flbÌe3?i1№aiov®la39iBLt 'thef • M(itW^f^TiiiitòtìiH&t.^Sàturdà n|gtifa?.^erobor3^ofi:;thdLadiesi' Aid'^SòciètJ^'will /tìevve''*refrésh- menta.v' Mr. John OA^ens, our clever a- gent for the McNess products, ^was in our midst last week. I Mr. and Mrs. S. Kimmei and daughter, Agiies, spent Sun­ day afternoon wilh Mrs. Kim- mer's mother, Mrs, Mildred Thomp.son, who in very much in- dispo.ied, soiry to say. Mx*. C. L. Smith-and family visited relatives in Wihrfton-Sal- em last Sunday. Master Ray Wyatt Williama,of jWinston-Salem, spent several (lay.s last week with his grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Wyatt. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smith were Sunday guests of Mrs. Mildred Thompson; Mr. A. N. Brock and family who hnve been boarding at the home of Mr. G. S, Kimmer for several weeks are occupying the Lanier cottage on Mocksville St. We welcome these-good people to our town. CENTER-NEWS reguial.i|n№intmeiit^-here-v Sun dayjafterntion.'^" L«ke<SmitH'and'familyrof Codltfeniee^j|'wete'*'tHe ¿lieata of mother^ Mrs*: D. < J. SroiUn Sunday, r Mra. 0."'C. Wall, "of Cooleemee, spent a few days the past week wItK'h'er siate't,' Mrs. Jr Hr Fost- , er.; Mr: 1ihd^i»f^yFrSheek^spent onej dayi lastiiweefcih .Winston- Sal^^h- Mr.’^apd-Mrs, G. B.'I'aylorand chil^i55and?MfB)?M.7 J . ' ^ wer^'thVg^eata of Mr,-iind Mrs. W. P.” Cbrnatzerji^^f : Baltimore, Sundajf.*''’ Mrjeand Mrs’‘'J6sse.Cundiff,' of Hanl^,^ viBited.'relatives here Sun dayiJV. SM1THPIÈL0 NEWS MifiaSwantiie-BaUey spent Sat- urday'iiight-’With'herraur.fc.'-Mrs.' Maie^'Baileyy at-Pork Church. Mr, ; and ^ ? M r J unnie -Foster returned ;td. ttieii^iiome in Lynch- biijcapVaf, lastiweek after spend­ ing ‘A'rweek :;wittftheir parents, Mr. iiitid Mrsi'Pi L. Foster; Mf./and.Mre.'. John Gorrell,: of Winaton-Salem, • also Mr.* and Mre.T,* Fred -Tfivett..visited Mrs. P. L," Foster Sunday.'■ Mr. ■Fjed-’Roberta;' of Wilson, vi»ited;Mrbi--P^ Li Foster a few dayslnst'Week.'^^' Misses'M^rtle’Allen and Swan- nie Baile^v s'pent-jSundayiafter-' noon vrithiMiss'Esther Allen' at Fork Church'.' Mr.-^f:/Prank” Foreat,- of Tyro; spent..Satafday--'night, with his sister^-“ Mfsi'* June'Bailey. Miss Bessie’Hendrix,-’ of Sialem spent a few days last week with her aunt, Mrs:-L. M, Tutterow.' Miss Annie Walker has return­ ed to her home ih Mt. Airy, af­ ter spending sometime with Mrs. T.‘ PI Dwiggins. fMr,' and• Mrs.'-B. P. Garrett and;daugeter, - Geneva, and• ¡Miss Pauline Chaffin' spent the week­ end with ; Rev. J. B. Fitzgerald aiid family'at Grouse. • Mr. and Mra. T. W; Dwiggins, Mrs.* E. R: Barneycaatle and Mr. C. H. Barheyeastle spent Sunday with' Rev. W; Ji' S.- Walkei and family of Mr.-’Airy. _ Mr. J. C. Dwiggins and family pfiMocksville, spent Sunday af­ ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Dwiggins. A number of Center people at­ tended preaching at Union Chap- bl Sunday night. Hon. A. W. McLean, Democratic candidate for Gov­ ernor of North Carolina, will deliver an address at the closing of Fork scTiool Wednesday, May 7th at two o’clock p. m. COUNT Y LINE NEWS HEftEtlT IS r' Whatr.“Bar ..Haven?' Wheni-Mbhdmy riight;‘ May 5th, Where? Court Housev Why ? For a worthy-causp, under auspices; of. P.' T. A. Who by? Five girls and six boys. The farmers in our section are very busy prepairing for their corn. Messrs Sam Safriet and Elburt Prather spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs; Alfred Evans. Mr. Henry Hagaman spent Sunday with Mi\ B. F. Prather. Miss Essie Seamon spent Sun­ day afternoon with Miss Fannie Vickers. The Sunday school iit Society Church is increasing nicely. The Stroud school closed Wed­ nesday the 30th with a sad dep- parture with our teacher. We wish him much prosperity and hope to gain him another winter. Mrs. Bettie McDaniel is riglit sick at this writing, sorry to note Mr. Henry Hagaman leaves Wednesday for his home. Messrs D. T. Campbell and W. S. Guffy'made a business trip to Mocksville Monday. Mr. S. L. Walker made a trip to Mocksville Monday.- Mr, Chester Campbpll made a business trip to Mocksville Mon­ day. Meet-meiat ithe^ Chamber-’of Commerça'- meétini? r Thursday night. ,, AU Work Guaranteed For Plaster, Tile and concerte work of all kmds, see J.S.STRU LL, ’ or phone J. T. Sisk at 108 , TURRENTINE NEWS." Mr. ■ and Mrsr W. D. Foster spent Saturday and Sunday in Cooleemee withfrelatives. , M r. Den niS^Barney, of Hanes, spent Sunday-in this community. Mrs. Henry Lagle is very ill at this writing, sorry to note.- i Mr, and-Mrs. J. C. McCulloh, pf Winston-Salem, spent Sunday with homefolks. Mr.- and Mrs. Grover Foster and children spent Sunday in Cooleemee, ^ ^ Mrs.- T. P, Foster and chiifdi’fen of Mocksvillo, spent - Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lagle;' Children’s Day exercises will be held here the first Sundi^y in June. Remember the date"^ and everybody come, Fork Church' Commence­ ment Program. Advance Commencement. Thursday night. May 1st,-ihe exercises will be given by the Primary and Intermediate grades Friday, May 2nd, at 10 a m. Graduating exercises. At 11 a. m. Annual Literary Address by Prof. John W, Carr, Supt. of Durham County Schools. At 2 p. m. the Recitation and Declama­ tion 'Contest for medals. At p. m. a play “Out of Court” will be given by the High School de­ partment. The .public is cordially inVited to attend. BOSIMESS LOCALS Guaranteed Hemstitching and Picoting Attachment. Fits and sewing machine. $2.50 prepaid or C. 0. D. Circulars ii'Pe. Laplesh Hemstitching CO. Dept. 2, Sedalia, MO. pd. Auction Sale on the 1st Sat- ».rduy of each month at 1 P. M. we will sell to highest' bidder a quantity of General Merchandise in Mocksville. Itf-pd National Consumers League. Baby Growing Mash is just the thing for your baby chicks. Best feed obtainable for growing young chicks, and is made from butter milk. J. P. Gr e e n M il l in g Co. May 6, 8;00 p. m. Primary and Intermediate Grades. May 7, 10:30 a. m. Declama­ tion and Recitation Contest.' Ad­ dress—Sanford Martin, Editor of Winston-Salem Journal. 12:30. Picnic'Dinner. ' 2:00 p. m. Recitation and De^ clamation'Contest. Address—A. .W. McLean, Democratic Candi date for Governor of N. C. 8:00 p. m. High School Play— Prof. Pepp. Celeste, who could rattle French with a fine air, called ’em "gateaux de saccamite a la plaque” but between you and me they were just plain old hominy griddle cakes, but mighty good. Lawsy; I’ll never forget the first time old mammy Celeste showec me how to make this creole dish. Now I can niake them almost aa good as she'could. ■ Here’s the way I do it: Boil and mash 2 cups of hominy and add to it a cup of self-rising flour. Beat 3 eggs very light, and add 3 cups sweet milk. Bake the mixture on a griddle to a golden brown, Serve with New Orleans Molas ses. Ga lettes d e R iz. Wé Do Ul Шпаа or JOB WORK. Mr. Farmer do you want real fertilizer? If so bee J. P. Green Milling Co, Our line is made at home, by the Southern Cotton Seed Oil Co. at Davidson, N. C. Wo Do AU Ulnae or JOB WOBK.' Left-over rice was'neverthrown away by Celeste. She would use it for her beloved rice muffins or 'galettes de riz’’ in this way Mash 2 cups of boiled rice through á sieve and add to it the yolks of 3 eggs beaten very light. Add a pint and a half of sweet milk and 1 tablespoon of lard or butter and then sift in a cup of self-rising flour,- Add 2 table­ spoons of sugar: and the whites of the eggs beaten to a stiff froth. Bake the mixture in muffins rings in a quick oven for about fifteen or twenty minutes. They are delicious-for breakfast or lunch eon and very nourishing, too. If you are interested in Mocks­ ville and surrounding territory be at the meetitig of the Chath- bev of Commercé meeting Tfiui'si day night. IMPORTANT FACTORS-' IN CARE OF CHICKS The care ot the babjr-chick• li of freatest linpórlBncé durinç-tbe -«»rly, part of the chlck’i'-lifer' Oar»léié" handlloe often result*In' loss'■'of' chtclia and stunted growth, point» out D. H. Hnll,' extension póultry'bpeclkllat at Cletuson- college,'who adds'the fol-' lowing suKsestlons.In curing for thé babj cblcka the nrsl thhig tliHt should'be done li to see that tli^y hnvc • (ood place' to vlciip nt iilglit. Tho coop« ór the house n’liKi'e tliu hiili.r chlclcs sleep ahonid bè kepi cleHii. dry, nnil «ànltary;' ihould- hc free from - lice and mites, - and Kliould alToi'il protection ' from cats iind nnctiimiil verrolrii' such' »■ ratu,- «'hlfli prey upon chlcUs. The mother of the baby chick« slKuthl he confined I lu'. a coop or hiiust!, unti the hnby-chicks SlioUld be ullnu'pil free range. If the mother la confincdf the baby ■'chlcka''‘Will ranee nroniiil the Miother,--hut" will-remain within il limited area of her. In case nr ruln' cr hawbs.'tl« moth'êi* caii call tho hnl>y chicks to hor and -prçfect tliem'In th'u riio|). When the mother Is iilliiwHil free rimee. the weaker baUy chlcl.-N will he lost or become so weak thuv they will die on the range.'-Tlic iiiothur will tttlti* the-baby chlckfe‘olit’ 'hroiiKh diiihii KniMü and earlÿ’’mom‘^ "OB dew. thfi'ohy chllllne them and veiilTPiilnjt their hoilles down to where llyc;’si> iu:iy c’usUy overcotne them. Tli«> liuti,r rhioks should be conBned ¡11 r.'irly uKirnli'),'. while - the mother hen slioiild he confliied-at all times,'tf- iic-si re.siilts' are-to be'-obtolned'from- rhe ciiri' nf f-e huliy chick, and the howse Ehmiltl l)i> ,ki;pt dry and clean.( -^------ Proper Amount of Feed-' for Flock of Chickens As til how 'much to *fee(l, n ijuestlon' 'reqiicntly nslied, wt* cun do no-better (liiiii ri'fe;- to thtf ndvlce oITereÎby the C^nltoil .'?tiites Df.'piirtineiit of Agrlcul- Hire; “The féfilrr niii^tMise his own Indituipnt In dociillu;; how much grain to ifive the hens, us the amount of feed wlili h- 'thp,v'\vlll ent varies wltli the dliTereiit ppuH nnd' at different nFi'simK Ilf thé ,veur. ' They will eat timre' ft'i'd- In' the sprlnB 'while laying iiènviiy 'than' In -the’ summer and fall" when l«yIng-.fewer eggs. A fair-gen­ eral etitlmate'ls to feed.'about one fliiurt of scratch grains'and an-'equal \v«li:ln 'Of- mash' -(ttbout ''lV4 iquarts)' ilnily tn 18 hens of the general-purpose »leèd». such ‘its* the -Plyiifoilth" Rocks, Rhode island tlteds!»r WyaiidOttes; or 10 1C hens of the sninller or «gg-breeds. This wouW he about T*,4 pound* ef srrati-h griilns timl mash dally to 100 Leghorns- and- ahoiit- OH pounds each to Kpner.ll purpose' fowls. - If hens have free raiiKe or I'a^ge runs contain 'nj -Rreen foort^a'general-'purpage'-hen \N-IM P!it nhout TS pounds of feed a vp.ir imd a Leghorn will eat about 09 pounds, In addition to the green" stuff on«mned." Preventive Measures to Guard Against Diseases Kni-ly In the sprl^, when everything f>lNtf mound the farm I* being cleaned Iind put-In shape for the summer,■ « "PDt of 'whliewa.sh will add- grently to »he tippearance and sanitation of-the 'ntrrior of the' poultry'house.' It is ihu rheupest-'of all'paints end m'ay’be' |-MKeJ on the exterior of the-'bullillnr, • *00. If so desired. . Whlttiwaslrls made by •slaking abnut' ten pound» -of (lulckllme’In''a ‘pall-'ivlth two sultans of water,-covMln* the-pati I'vlth clotlf or huiiap and allowing It ,to .slake for one hour. VVa'ter Is "then- . added to bring the whitewash to'a oonslstincy which m»y--be -applied reniJlly'.'’- A 'weatherproof whItewBih for ex- terlor-'iurfaces-m-ay-, he. m«de‘‘t(S fol- low*r"''(l) S’akeì'ùné' h'ushèl'òf-iiulck- llra#--ln twelve gallons of-'hot- water; (2) dissolve twd-.iiSo‘uria»"“of-"Comnion salt *nO on» póniid of aùlphate^'of ilnc In two Kallons of;hnlllng'water; po-ur (2) lntO“(l), then addi two-'gallotig'M sklm-hlllk' Mild‘llils>-tIiòroU'ghly.'i• White- wash-’-ls' spre«a'“IlKhtly.“over‘ the'Tiiir- race-\vltli "a -broaa hrush; *-. It seldom:-pnvs to keep a hen after her téCoud laying season.• • • À. you at about • ♦r^iiiolMii‘'>bBJ5 ’ jet^->^loin Hm' -threei square larger' hrtèdi 'ncM 'four 'square feet • • • Hoyrioft«n^’№*tt>W ■'litter '»hoWa^bé removed ind-^iW^pUced hy new depend» bn the number' of birds-in- the houser and dryne**'Of -th«-noor; • • • - UM awái'i»b«.«<|4Íj*,iajto lay It flv* montha of age. FIGHTING BOLL WEEVIL N u m é ró ü ii T e ii« ' “P ròv e T hat C a lc iu m A ra é n à tè ' D u st­ in g M e tb Ó 'd Jé B e it; I'hat the calcium arsenate-dusUog method for controlling the boll weevil erinbles^cotton'producers' In'eVery por- tlon of tho cotton belt to obtain « larger yield to the acre und a iarger profit than can be obtained without treattnënfr' of any kind or With 41ie at>pllcatlon-of other poisons such hi .commercial mixtures which are placea on the m'arket'U proven'by tests cuu- ducted láat‘ year 'by^ governnient and state- experiment' stations under averj »KC comlltlons. Tests at these stations were niaile under the supervision ' of tralnsil workers ■’With ' fnollltle.4 ■ at their dis­ posili for checking . аз accurately as liosslble' the rcsiilts. Tracts that were .dusted -’or- polsoMbd by other ineaus were clieckcd' agulnsf untreated' tracis and the final results compared: Com- imrlsons of the costs of treiitmcni, yields'and profits'or losses'In the vari­ ous states, os reported -by the stn- tlons, were as follows; , North Cnrolinn—The average со.ч| per acre for applica tlons of the homc- mlxetl -tiiolBBSed-culclii'ni-nrsc'n'ate - mix­ture - (one gallon-' of molasses, ' one gallon of water and • oí» pound of oalclum arsenate) was $1.50; cofbmer- clal liquid' polso'ni $7.23, and calclUiii nrsemrtü In dust* form, $9.27;- The plats treated with the home mixture showed НП Increase In yield over the untreated: of 24' pounds-’of seed cotton, those- treated-'-wlth cbmm'erclsl mixture an Increase of 80 pounds,-and those treâtëd-'wlth dust 241 pounds. Profil or loss-was ¡‘home nilxtii'r6;'galn of 51.00 per acre ; commercial" mix­ ture, loss of $8.29; and dust, a gain of $10.05: , South Curollna'-^Ileports'^Rhovt^- thatthe cost of each application of-a-com­ mercial mixture was »2.10, while the cost of each application of dust' was $0.85; ■ The galh ‘ In yield for the former wns 178 pound* of seed cotton -iier acre and for the Iatter-327 pound*. The plats on whlch'tlie Commerciar mix- -ture wai' used shovved-a lo*i Wblie th» dust treated ■ platsi yielded‘'an - liic'reased prollt of $-10.18 per acre. Georgia—^The total cost of applying a commercial inlxturo- was $9.00-per acre and the cost of calclum-areenite dusting whs $7.60'. An average yield of 918 pòundrf wee obtained from all tractswhile "the ‘Plat** on which- the dust* was applied showid a greater prollt per acre than the others hy $9.-10':per acre'.*’ Florldtt-^lleports;> *hbvv'' that ' plat* .treated with calcium'arsenate In dust form yielded a profit of $40.79 per acre xnore than the plat* te»te'd wltli commerclan poisons ' or other liquid . mixtures. iAlabnmu—Treatment by the home mixture method cost au average of $Иа7 реГасге ; by the comiii'erclal -mix­ture, $14.82-; and by th'e dusting meth­ od, $11.88. An Increuse of 21.8 per ccnt In yield was obtained by Uie first . method; 30;2 per cent ■ hy th* lecOnd method, niid 77.5 per cent'by the cal­ cium arsenate dusting method. • An In- |-creuso‘ln profit of $1.70 per acre wait recorded on plats treated'with the home mixture; $7;57 was the gain In prollt by using commercial mixtures, v.’hlle an Increase In profit of $86.00 per acre was obtolned by iislijg duát.' Mississippi—The cost of: poisoning with the home mixture was a total of ŸS.10 per acre; commet-clal'mixture, Ç11.25; and calciuiiA-’’6rsènate'‘dii*tÎbg;- $0.03. The Increuse - In yield- for the first w'ns 399 pounds per acre; second,' 498 ' pounds ;‘ and for the ' third; ' 033 ,pouuds.‘ An J Increase-4b proflt' -òt $38.80 per-acre was> realized from/the home mixtn're plats; an Increase of $ W.BO per acre "for the •comtnérclkl mixture piatili -and' an' liicrcas* 'Of $3‘l.70-fflr the calcium • arsenate-dust plats. Oovernment Station,'Talíulah;‘La.— TreatmentHvlth tlie Home mixture "cost ' $4.08 per acre; with the commercial mixture used at other stations, $6.55; ■und with ■ calcium' aràènate In dust ■form, $e.41i' The lncreac-.<'i'u yield for' ,.the home mixture plats=was 86 pounds ;,per acre; a decrease of 19 pounds-per- jBcre wa* recorded for the commercial ^uilxture plate, while an Increase-bf an . average of 208 pounds was obtained on jthe plats where calcium arsenate in ^dust form was used. A gain In profit Ilf $5.47 per acre was ohtaloed’by tha first method“; a loss of $10.98 per-acre |ib)>'ns noted hy the second method; and a guin of $18.17'per acre was oh-;‘ tained from plats where th* third'- Ijuethnd was used.'- - ■ -^s n result of comparison* In cost*, I'yleids and net proflt* over a period ot years, tb* expert*:who-liaTé çônduetéd' or «npervlMd the*« t**ta hav* coib eluded that the éálclum iir**B*te duel­ing method, together-with certain other practices, 1* the most pracUcabU 'aild profitable-for the cotton grow«n and a« an organization, the Associa­ tion of Southern Agricultural 'Worker*, hâve made recommendation* as to -th* best way to flght the boll weevil.'- These points are based on the tec- ommendatlons Of the body of sclentisU and experts. ¿ . l i - :............... Гп net-tekü'iilVí№e'^«**k-fo‘ markets l^ t the cMldre№‘^4vi’ aU--'they want fer breàkfisti*’ït wlU"p*y ybu." Olve thV-Ilttle'-pdults'a freih supply Pt ■ deen • le*»t - twltje- 'a da j and ‘ thorotlAtir^.'-"*caie '''th r'■ Avatet dished' tnm-ÌL^iÌk'r^-' .' Snck* -wUl’ieldom eat enoughi-grlt^ frem -a- Ь#ж-вг Jiopppr. hence ‘many f*edei*i'd»U coarse,sand or flae'-*'grir ',||ц their- miilli^ieed Ц : proportion ÿïr^'céât^ôî SaàSr«. ‘ ' Sari"Jose Scale Spray Spraying ¡orchards'vvhlle treM’^'are dormant I* tlie■ most^effictlv*-way'tn get rid of San Jose scale. Orchardlit*' have conclusively d*mon»tr*ted 'within the last •f.ew-''**a*òbii -in' ^IdWe'st or­ chards- thnt- the f'tiest ■ 'can"’he-^th'eck'*d, prerenUng the loss et botli ftntU aad - trees, by spraying the lattér while they lire stU) doniiiiht.' Agrlcùltui»ì“'c'oI- leges -will furulBh- fulI'instruCtfoM-on prepurlng the spruy und iww ' to ap­ply It. f "Ж':" ' '........... MüüiiöViJbLB), N. C. ÍGAL AND^ERSÖNAL gs and Coming» of tho Populaco of |Mocl»vil?e and Surroundingg. /hat? “Bar Haven” /hen? Monday night. /hei-e? At Court House. ^ h y ? For a worthy cauae. ^ h o by ? Five girls and six boys /ell, we’ll all be right there. ir. H. A. Sanford, spent a few |ys here this week. number of Salisbury ladies (fere visitors here Monday. |Mr. J. F. .Moore spent Monday Winston-Salem on business. Don’t forget the play at the lurthouse Monday night. May 5 Miss Bonnie Bvown, of Greens- oro, speni the week-end with |er parents. i Mr. and Mrs. C.-E. Clayton, Albemarle, were visitors in nr city Thursday. Mi\ and Mi'3> H. A. Fyne, of Henderson, and Mrs. J. 0. Young and son, J. 0. Young Jr., of Dur ham, are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Jacob Stewart. Miss Mary HeiJ;nian is attend­ ing the Woman’s Missionary Conference in Statesville this week. A number of members of the Young Ladies Missionary So­ ciety from here \vill attend for one day. CANA NEWS great meeting. Miss Elizabeth , Rodwell, of Jacksonville, Fla., who is visit­ ing her parents. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Rod well, will leave today for a visit to her sister, Mrs. J. W. Dickersot\ in Greensboro. She will spend sometime at home be­ fore returning to Jac-kaonville. W. G. McAdoo being the only candidate to file with state board of election as presidential candi­ date, he will as a matter of law be declared the choice of North Carolina for presidential nomina­ tion and -vvill receive North Caio- lina's 24 votes in the New York Convention. Mr. Alexander Smith, of Mt. ^ilead, spent the week-end with Ir. John LeGrand. Mrs. Marvin Gibbs, of Win- |ton-Salem,. spent the week-end nth Mrs. IdaG. Nail. Mr. Chas. M. Collfltte is cjuite ill with pneumonia. Mr. Edgar Green, of Canada and Mr. Oscar Rich, of Mocks­ ville, were visitors here Sunday afternoon. . Rev. E. W. Turner filled his appointment at Eaton’s church last Sunday morning. He has accepted the pastorate of the church and will preach again the fourth Saturday and Sunday in May. . Miss May Green and Miss Percy Powers, of Winston-Salem, visited Mrs. Chas, Eaton last Sunday. Mr. John L, Boger and family went to Iredell Sunday to a birth­ day dinner given for his brother, Frank Boger.. Th'j Cana Commencement will be held May'15th and 16th. The exercises by the Elementary and Primary grades will be given on the evening of the 15th. Gram­ mar grades and' lligh Schcol ex­ ercises on the morning and even­ ing of the 16th. Next Sunday May the 4tli, we expect to preach at Center 11 a; m,':Salem 3 p. m., and Hardi­ son 5 p. m. Let our people at Hardison remember this charige in''tho hoaiv 5 p. m. instead of night as formerly. This will give us daylight service during the summei\ We can get through by six and people have plenty of time to get home for evening work. This will give - the older people who can’t aitend at night a- chance to attend. We expect to plan our other night appoint­ ments the same way for the sum­ mer. HERE IT IS - vVhat? “Bar Haven” When? Monday night. May 5th, Where? Court House. Why? For' a worthy cause, under auspices of P. T. A. iVho by? Five girls and six boys. Jacob Stewart left for the eas­ tern part of the state on legal business Friday, returning Mon­ day. He reports that crops in trucking sections are looking fine and vegetable are being' market­ ed. Strawberries being sixteen dollars par bushel at the field. The editor is on the sick list, I’hich explains why we have ^nly six pages this week. Mias Ossie Allison returned rriday from a visit to Miss Ko- (lelia Hunt, in Leaksville. SPECIAL meetingof theCliam- »er of Commerce Thursday night it 7:30. Everybody come. A very interesting district meeting of the Woman’s Mission ary Union of the South Yadkin Bapti.-it Association was held at 'Baptist church here on Sunday afternoon, a number of deligates and others bting present. Splen­ did talks were made by Miss Laura Lazenby, Mrs. R. P. Fra­ zier, and Mrs. C. S. Cashwt’ll, of Statesville, Mrs. Moore; of Spen­ cer, and Mrs. Underwood, of Mooresbille. Mrs. E. C. Clinard, of Win- ton-Salem, is the guest of her ister, Mrs. W. H. LeGrand. Mr. Marvin Waters, spent the ireek-end at the bedtude of his lister, who is very ill, in S. Car. Miases Pearl Boger hia Collette, of Cana, spent one ilight last week with Miss Kather- ne Minor. Let our Advocate cuminittee, SamD Wiggins, Mrs, Frank Ijames, Geo. Peacock, T. L. Koontz, Mrs. John Lefler and Ross Davis, faithfully try to get the renewals and several new subscribers for the diurch papeiv The elder will call for report at Quarterly Con­ ference. DAVIE CIRCUIT (By Rev. Jim Green.) Let every committee on Suer- annuate fund get in their cards and be able to report amount pledged and paid from each church.. This reporh at Quarter- y Canference. This scribe has been in revival at Earlanger past week. Good meeting started There have been more than 30 professions. The meeting continues for three or four days thi^*week with pros­ pects for many more getting blest. Sunday there in attend­ ance people from surrounding towns. We are.in debted to Rev. P. L. Shore for filling our appointments at Oak Grove and Libertv and Brother GriflSn for preaching for me at Concord Sunday in our absence. Good neighbors are better than gold. Miss Rose Owen, who teaches in Winston-Salem, spent the Jveek-end with her mother, Mrs. A. Owen. The new high school building of Mocksville is practically com­ pleted and thft grounds are now being graded. The architect L. N. Boney, of Wilmington, will inspect the building, material and fixtures installed iMay 1st, with the view, of advising the and Thel-i^'^bool trustees as to receiving the building. As soon as it shall be received the high school will be opened in the new building. The school commencementwill be held in the' new building—clos­ ing about June 13. Mr. and Mrs. George Ellis and Iiss Mattie Connor Cherry spent Triday inDa'nberry with Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Seaber. Notice To Farmers And Fruit Growers. Friday May 9th the Ladies Aid Societies of the circuit are invit­ ed to spend the day at the par­ sonage and have a union meet­ ing of their societies—every member of each society and every lady who expects to try to start a .society at your church is invit­ ed—v/e want to boust this work on a larger scale. Since we have no Womens Missionary Societies on this Charge, it seems all our women ought’ to take an active part in this Aid Work. Women from over the circuit come that day and let us start the work. We shall look for you. POINT NEWS If you are interestedin’Mocka-. ville arid surrounding territory bo at the meeting of the Cham­ ber of Commerce meeting Thurs­ day night. Meet me at the Chamber of Commerce meeting Thursday night*. P ü r é f ó í n t It’s the amotmt of lead in any paint that determines its covering (hiding) cap-.icity,—-it’s the qiialhy of lead that measures its lengtli of life. Kurfees Paint contains 20 to 40 percent more le:id per gtillou. Rev. J. A. J. Fearrington, of /instdh-Salem, exchanged pul- oits with Rev. A. Cv Swafford on Sunday morning. ‘Bar Haven” a thrilling I’om- idce to be played in behalf of the T. A. at the courthouse lUon­ lay night. May 5th.-------0------- Mrs, C, M. Campbell, Mrs, lowardConard.and Mrs. Chaun- |cey Hills, of Winston Salem, w^re i^isitors here one day last week. The registeration books for the state . primary election v/ill be opened about May the 1st. The primary.election to be June 7th. There will be a spraying de­ monstration at Chas. S. Eaton’s home, near Cana, 10 a. m. Fri­ day,- May 2; Booue Stonestreet’s 2 p. in , Friday, May 2. This is the most important spray of the season arid in order to get good clean fruit free from worms, come to this demonstra­ tion and learn how to mix your own spray and find out more about taking care of fruit. Mr. Pa.vne State Horticulturist will be here to give the demon­ stration.I hope all who are interested in growing fruit will attend this meeting. Geo. Evans, Count-/ Agent. Mrs. Lizzie Eames, ef Mt. Gileard, and Mhs. James Mc- Cork'e and Master William Mc- Corkle, of Salisbui’y, were visi­ tors in town^Monday, ' Mr. and Mi’S'. Thomas F. Mer­ oney have 'returned,from their weduing trip to thé western part of thé State, and have gone to housekeeping-on Salisbury St.--;--' ■»■-■O»--..----- Miss Pauline Curlèe, who has held a position with the Enter­ prise for the past seyen. months, has resigned and,returned to her home at Bear Popular. Fork Church Commence­ ment Program. May 6, 8:00 p, m. Primary and Intermediate Grades. May 7, 10:30 a. m. Declama­ tion and Recitation Contest. Ad­ dress—Sanford Martin, Editor of Win.ston-Salem Journal. 12:30. Picnic Dinner. 2:00 p. ra. Recitation and De clamation Contest. Address—A. W. McLean, Democratic Candi­ date for Goverri’orofN. C, \ 8:00 p. m, High School'Play— Prof, Pepp, . RM THE ENTERPRISE Through the gift of a few thousand dollars from friends from Thomasville and elsewhere three years ago we were enabled to build at Connolly Springs a new Methodist Camp Ground, at which the best Spirit-filled prea­ chers of the nation preach. Peo­ ple from over the state go there each summer to rest, drink min­ eral water and hear these great preachers preach the “glorious Gospel”. As many as forty towns beside country places are repre­ sented at one camp meeting. Some have built their own cot­ tages there, others use cloth tents or rent rooms from the neighbors. Some do their own cooking, others get their meals at ,the Central Dinning room there at very reasonable rates.- Aug. 3 to 12 is the camp meeting this summer. Revs. Raymond Browning, of Hendersonville, C. F. Wimberly, of Chavleston, S, C,, and'Clevis t]happäll, of Mem­ phis are engaged to do the prea­ ching this summer. We want at least a hundred Davie Circuit people to plan to attend. Thiit great preaching and the great singing and orchestra expected there this summer will be a real treat to us. It is our desire to have a good safe man to organize our boys into a hatid and take them and keep them in charge and give them mountain hikes of afternoons. Also get epme good! woman to organize the girls into! Camp Fire band and take and keep them there. People .be planning to have part in this Mrs. J. P. Motley has been on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs, Levi Hicklerand daughter, Lula spent Sunday in New Londow with Mr. Pick-Ier’s mother, Mrs. William Pickle.. Mr. John R. Stewart and Miss Male Stewart, spent Sunday at Mr. Marshal Call’s. Mr. James McDaniel died April 19th and was buried the 20th, at Cherry Hill. Mr, McDaniel was 54 years, and was borned and raised near Fork Church. He leaves a wife and five children and two step»children to mourn his loss. Mr. John Ward died April 23 at his home near Cooleemee, aft­ er a long illness, and was laid . to rest in Jerusalem cemetery the 24. He leaves a wife and a large number of children to mourn his loss. Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Bessent, of Jerusalem, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. G. M. McPerson. Mra. Elizabeth Young and daughter, Mattie, spent a few days recently in Le;iington. Miss Thelma Motley has been on the sick list. W. .G. Nichols and Mr. Ander­ son, of Lexington, spent Sunday with friends here. Mr. 0, R. Young and-family and >liss Pauline McNeely, of Winston-Salern, and Mr. F. M, Young, of Franklin, spent Sun­ day at the home of Miss Mattie Young. Mr. Davis Osburn, of Coolee­ mee, spent Saturday night at the home of his mother, Mrs. Bessie Osburn. Mr. T. H, Sofley and wife, of Yadkin, spent a fev/ days re cently with relatives in the Point. Mr. Lock Doby and family, of Yadkin, spent Monday in the Point. Mr, G, H. Motley and children attended service at No Creek Sunday, K U R F E E S E N A M E L Make y oiu k'tchijn fuiulturo ovc.- nov/ with Kurfccii satin cnnmui, A quart will do your tnblo mid chairs. Easy Ilowlni'. -You cnn apply It. White und 20 colors. Kurfees Paint contains more square feetof surfacc-protecting i value i:i every .gallón, and gives -you more years of scrvicé in the weather, ‘'Iliat is /w/economy. ; Kvirfecs coüts no inore than the ordinary kind, and it is surpris- infi how little it requires to jpaint a house rii;,ht. Let us figure your ' quantities for you and show you ■ the beautiful colcr selections. •A?.-:;: -.Г\ «Х/'?,-" Kurfcva Malie» ii i ’li/rii fo r Svttry Риграяи—1Га Haca.Them Kurfees & Ward DETOUR yiA FARMINGTON ; Swans Down Cake Flour, cold drinks, nice line oxfords and Fandals for men, women and children, caps, stimmer' uhdeir-i wear. Hosiery and neckwear. Valuable premiums given away FARMINGTON CASH STORE Farmington, : : : : : North Carolina 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. Jerusalem To^vnship NOTICE! S. r. Poster’s store,.........Mny 3............................ Cooleemee Drug Store,.........Mny 3..................... ...:...........9 a, m. to 10 a, m, ..........10:30 a. m. to 8 p.m. Please meet me promptly on the above dates this will be my last round collecting 1923 taxes; as ROY G. WALKER, , Sheriff Pavie County This April 5lh, 1924, TRINITY GOLLiGE SUMMER SCHOOL Firat terj-n at Durham, N. C. June 10 to July 21; second term, July 22 to, August 30; affiliated summer school at Oriental, N, C., June 10 to July 21. Courses for teachers, college students, and high school graduates. For complete announcement, addiess . HOLLAND. HOLTON;- Director of Summer School, • • College Station, Durham, N. C. ... It 3^ou want the Best Flour Made, use MOCKSVILLE BEST Thero is no Better Flour on the Market. Ii you want the Self-Ilisinj2; we “OYER THE TOP,”i The Brand That-Can’I-/Be,Beat. Our Flour, Meal aud Shijo Stuff is on sale at all the leading grocery stores. H o r n j o h n s t o n e C o m p a n y . “THAT GOOD KIND OF FLOUR” ' ‘ ! Mocksville, - - - - . N. C. и I>îi" ■ Ù.Ì I I ч ‘ ^ 9Лйит MSl'MiPKlSE, JVÍQCKSVILLE, N. С./ v'ílK \V - • • 4 Î ! : Ì Ì•■/i ’ í. i i I . iI ~ O P E N I N G IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNAnONAL We hiaVe oil display a wonderful showing of SPRING CAPES, COAT SUITS, DRESSES, AND MILLINERY fresh fiom New York, the fashion Center of the world. All very moderately pric^, no newer nor more moderately priced merchandise can be shown you anywhere. We give you a special invitation to come look them over. T H E 1 . N . l E D f O R O C O M P A N Y , DEPARTMENT STORE, Davie County’s Largest and Best Store, Cooleemee, N. C. Schodul« of Boone-Trail Tnniportation Compsny Winston-Salem, .. Statesville, Charlotte X Trips not made on-Sunda.v. SOUTH BOUND Leave Win*ton U »ve UodcsvlUo • Leave Ststmvillo7:46 a, m.- 9:45 a, m.10:10 a, m10:30 a, m. x 11:30 a, m, x 12;45 p, m, X1:15 p. m.2:15 p, m.3:30 p. m.4:30 p. m:5:30 p, m.6:45 p. m. MORTH BOUND Lotve Charlotte LnveStatnville Leave Mocksville 8:00'a. m.9:40 a. m.10:40 a. m.11:30 a, m.110 p. m.2:10 p. m.2:30 p, m,'4:10 p. m.5:15 p. m.4:30. p, m.x 6:10 p. nj,x -, 7:15 p. m.x Arrivo Charlotte11:30 a. m. 2:15 p, m. я 5:00 p. m. 8:15 p. m. Arrive’WiuBten 11:45 a. m. 3;16 p. m. 6:15 p. m. 8:16 p. m.x X^eave Sallebury 8:15a. m. 12:30 p. ro. 4:00 p. m. Kirk’s Auto Service to Salisbury Arrive Mockivillo 9:16 a. m. 1:30 p. m. 5:00 p . Ш . Leave Mocksville 9:15 a. m. 2:16 p. m. 5:30 p. m. Arrive Salisbury 10:15 a. m. 3;00 p. m. 6:80 p. m. (12:30 and 4:00 Connects at Mocksville for Winflton.) Notice Of Election! ■ ’';w«tK'a2Hwwii ^ I The Best Equipped Small Laundry I In The State. I All New and Modem 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 | ■' carefully, water extracted and returned | J promptly ready to be ironed. Price 5c | I per pound, I ^ (2) T H R IF T —All weaving apparel returned as “wet- | I wash”. “Elat work” ironed and returned | a ' in a separate package. Price 5c per | g pound, 2c per pound additioml for “flat |a work” ironed. ■" ISi (3) PRIM-PREST—All work carefully washed and ironed. | ■ The “flat work’’ machine finished, wear- | ■ (ing apparel hand finished. Price 7c per | S pound for “flat work” 15c per pound for | ■ the wearinsr apparel. | I All Work Collected And Delivered. i " i Cooleemee Ice S Laundry Co. ■ 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 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 30cts on thè 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 schoollaw as follows, to- wit: All of Clarksville Township, together with parts of Cana Special Taxing District, which are in Farmington and iMocks- ville Townships respectively, and embracing the following School Districts: Cana. Whites, Cooks. Chesnut Stump and Andersòns,‘ 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 in said District and notice is hereby given that John Frank Essie be and he is hereby appoin- ed Registrar and S. M, Brewer and A. W. Ferebee be and are hereby appointed Judges for said Election. Notice futher given that the Books wilf be opened May 1st 1924 and closed May 2‘Uhl924, and 31st day of May 1924, will be challenge day. Bv order ot the Board of Com­ missioners of Davie, N, C., this the 7th day of Api il, 1924, T. I. Ca u d ell, Cltrk, J ohn S. St ro u d ,4 17-4 tf. Chairman.' Do you remember in your Mother Goose Nursery Rhymes “Where are you going my pretty maid?” and "I'm going a-milking sir, she said?” Going Milking is a good game to play. The boys line up one side and the girls on the other and the girl at the head of the line starts down between the rows. The boy opposite her asks “Where are yoii going my pretty maid?” . The girl answers “I’mgoinga-milking, sir.” Then he says, “May I go with you?” and she replies “Yes, if you can catch me!” and with that she is ofl; like a shot. She runs around the line of girls and he runs around the line of boys. He must catch her while they are between the rows. After she is caught they must take their places at the foot of the line and the next cnuple at the head start the game over again. “D a in t y D igits," These' are something like Lady Fingers and you’ll like them ever so much 'cause they look just, like your ownlittle fingers (That’s j what “digits” meane). They are easy to make when this recipe is followed: 3 cup sugar 1-4 cup butter legg 1-4 cup milk 1 tap. vanilla IJ cups self-rising flour. Cream butter and sugar, add egg well beaten, milk, vanilla and sifted self-rising flour. Mix well and toss on floured board, pat to about 14-inch thickness and cut in strips' about finger length, roll in sugar and bake in a hot oven 8 to 10 minutes. (By UbJV, I’. i3. riTZWATian, D.D., Tenchor uf 1!:)1чПя)| U'liio (11 th6 MuoJy inblo insti tuib of Chioitfu.)i^i) 1Ü24, WeHlciii N'invMjmpcr Union.) Lesson for May 4 A SSYR IA N E X IL E OF ISR A EL LK.SSJN TUXT—H Klnga 17:1-18. GOLDISX TKXT—"I will clellKlit mX- «clf III Thy «(iiditcs: 1 '.vili not rm'Bot TIi;' woril,"—r.M. 1I8:UI. PltlM.VUY TOI'ie—How 11 U tile Girl Helped a tiioiit Sdlillcr, JI.'.N’IOn 'I'OI'IC—iHi'rtOl Driven Into Ilxllo. . i.vTKi’.Mi;iii.\Ti-; an'o sp:n io u t o p1C—A NiiUnn Pnnlsli'Ml I'm' Ua Sins. YOi;XCi IMCOI'I.K ANp ADCI/r TOP­IC—L*iHHnns l'*roni liiniel's' Downfall. How To Get Warm. Dr. R, P. ANDERSON. DENTIST Keiidence Phone 37 Oflice Hhoae 50 Mocksville, N. C. TRY IT Dr. E. C. Choate DENTIST. In MockBville. Mondiiy, Tuesday nnd Wedneedav. Over Southern BatiK & Trust Co. I’hone no. In Cooloomeo ThurBduy, Kriiiuy and Katurda}'; Over Ocoleemoe Drug Store; P V irnnio Re.sidenuo No. 8ti I n o n e b Office No. ¡1» X-ray Uittcnosis. Dr. LESTER P. MARTIN Night Phbne 120; Day Phan* 71. Mockiville, N. C. Sell fire insurance. Value a man’s store at twice what it in worth. Sleep over store until warm. Smoke cigarettes in bed. Doze off and leave cigarette alight. It keeps the home fires burning. Enter phone booth. Give cen­ tral wrong number. She may get you the right one. Laugh until warm. Pay all your bills at once. Make a huge bonfire with the check stubs. Even the neighbors can get warm. Throw rocks at a policeman. He will'make things hot for you, -Life, Notice of Re-Sale! 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 HARDWARE CO. Winston-Salem, N. C. Wo po AU «ina« pr jo jj WORK.fi£AD IHE ENTERPRISE . T. W. Tutterow and others Va.^ Bennet Basseti and others, in pursuance to an order of the Sup­ erior Court of Davie County, I will re­ sell at public auc';ion to the highest bid­ der at tho courthouBC door in Mocks­ ville Davie County, N. 0,. on Monday the 13th day of May 1924, the following lands in Davie County, N. C., viz; ; 1st. Tract begins Moclcsvillo and Huntsville public road and -runs N. 80 deff. W. 18.27 chs, to astone, thenco S. 3,deg, var 8.50 chs. to a stone, thence S. 80 deg. B) 18,20 chs‘ to tho public road thence with said road to the be­ ginning, cortaining'15 1-2 acres. ! 2nd Tract near Rufus Bowles, which begins-at public road, Mocksville to Huntsville, and runs E. 37 chs. to a atone, thence N. 1 ch. to a atone, thence W, 3deg, var. 37 chs. to a stone on West side of public road, thenco with said road to the beginning, containing 37-10 acres; See division of Daniel P. Bassett’s lands recorded in book 23 page 26 in ofllco of JCegister of Deeds of Davie County. Said lands arc sold for partition, and will start at $441,10. Terms ; $100,00 cash and balance on six months credit, with bond and ap­ proved'security. bebring interest from date of sale until paid and title being reserved uutil the whole purchase mpney shall be paid or ail cash at the option of the purchosher. This April 25 1924, B . L , G a ith e r , CommlBBloner. I. Israel Taken In^o C.iptlvlty (vv. l-(l). Tills wn.s In fuKlllmi'nl (it lli;it wlildi Amos luiil |)ri>i|li!t(!il 111 Ull! li.’i.vs (if .lol'DllOillll II nl :| lIllM! wlion lltV llilllon •,v:is nt till! Ii(*l;;!il of Us pn>s|)i.'i'lt.v. T lif imrtliorn liliifidoiii was ruled l)y nlni'lcon klniis, nil of- wlioiii wore wiclvi'd. 'I'lic-li' \vldi('(lniws wiis not 1)0- «ili.«!! of Ini.’li nf liifoniinlloii nr op- porlimlt.v but In s|)ltu (If It. Ood tironiliiKil lli{! Ilrsi klni; Ills hlo.ssliig If lio MVMild III! lo.viil I ii I Hill. .Tui’o- Imiiiii (lopni'U'il fi'iiin i!o(l iiiitl llio iipos- litsy llm s lu".;nn cnnrliiiKMl dowinvni'd to till! cml. Ill till- ivlKii of Hdslioii, the l)i.«i Ivin.:,'. Ihl- l.-lnii of .\s.s.vi'lii ciiiiie mid bü.slp;!(Ml Siiiniii-ln nnd fiii-rled the rlilldrpn of- Isnii'l ciiiillve to Ass.vrin, fi'iim wliloli Ili6,v iiovor r<!tlii’ni‘d. II. The Sills VVliich Caused Their Doom (vv. 7-iS). 1. C(infnrni(!(l to the Wnys of the Hi'iiiIitMi (vv.7-!i). God Imd coiniimnd- ed llioiii not to folio«' In llio wn.vs nf the li^'ntlii'n. Iiiit' these Isrtielilos, In- stt'iid nf innlnlnlnliiK lives nt scpii- riitinii, spciTtly did timt wiiicli wns dlsfiloiii-ini; lo find. Sceret sins, n.s surely IIS n|ion .sins, hrhiK ruin, for nil tilings ni'o nnked nnd upon lo liiiii with wiioiii wo Iinvu lo do. Tiic Onu «•iio visits .hidsMipnt upon tiie sinner l<no\v,<! nil iliing.«. 2. .ScrvB idoLs (vv. 10-17). Tiioy not only poiiiiiroiiil.sod liy “ wiiiUinK in tin; •stiiliiles of the iiontlieii,’’ hut wnr- .slil|ii?d ilicif j-nds. it' WIIS a .«iiort step friini following In tile Htntutos of Ihe iipiitiion to wnr.sliiping tholr Kiuis. Ilpf.irp ihpy worslilpod idols tlioy eiusl iifi’ tlio triiL' IJod. Indeed Idolatry cimie Into Mip wni lil hoom ise'the nice did not wish to i-plnln Ood in its ntrpctlons (Kmimns 1:21-2:!). Idolatry did not ¡•ninu In ihroiiuli ipiornnci! hut through willful poi-voi-.soiipss. People loOiiy worshiping fnlse «ods imve llrst eiist "IT iiu* nutlifuity of the lIvinB Ood. Mnn ii! II n.'liginus helntr. Wlicn lip ce.-isps to v.orship tho true Ood ho worships oilier gods. They Were Itchellinus (vv. 3!1-15). fil'd hy Ills prophets iias .«laid unto ■rlipiii, ‘•Turn ye fi'oiii your evil wiiys, nnd keep iiiy eoniiiinndnients," hut tlioy stuhhonil.v r«fiised Ills tostlniony. even rejected Ills .statutes. Ond in lovp Irk'd to Kflve liiem. He sent sonic ■ of the noiilo.st nnd hest m'oiiiiets wlio ever spoko to men to persuiide tlioin to j urn from tiioir sins, such ns' Ri|. Juli' nnd Kllshn, hut Ihpy stlireiled their necks nnd plunged deeper Inlo wickedness. This they did in deilmice of Coil. •I. Cnii.sod Their Sons nnd DauKittPrs to Puss Tlirough Klre (v 17). Thb was the drendfiil llolech worship, the most cruel rite of iiontlien worship. It wius done by iclndllng a lire In n hoi- low nietni Image im tll ll.s nriiis wore red. hot nnd placing live children llierp. In to he iiuincd to death. Tills wnF the depth to which tiie Isrnelites imd sunk. 5. Resorted to Mafllcal Practices ( V . 17). When fnltii In the true God wanes men nlwnys turn to the miiglcal arts. In this way Iho Isnwlltes sold themselves to evil In the sight of the Lord and provoked riiin to nnger. III. The Judgm ent Fails (v. lS)i At this stnge 0/ llie dniiim the cur­ tain dropped, God could not he Inne- tlvo longer,. Ills niiger1» not raving fury but the revulsion of H is holy nature ngalnst sin. God cannot tolerate sin In His pre.sonce. His wrath must strlice. Though , He nnlts long, the dobt must lie paid nnd Interest,There Is only one way to oscnpe God'.« wrath; that Is to turn from sin unto Qod tlirough Jesus Christ. ^ 2. Beiuova Them Out of nis Sign.The Innd or PniosHnu is iv-urdod ut the Innd ur God’s sight-that is, the place of HU manifested prescnco These people ^re still scattered «mon, the nation« and as a ro iTcal organlratlon th.y will never re un y»re, but not more so than the sliu merited. God had waited long The despising Oi His grace eventual v works rum. Therefore, what JuXmen, iTght oTthll8'"’f ‘'‘6Hli merci. V'’^^ ^eJ^et His grace and Notice Of Election! TH E EN TERPRISE “All The Local News.” Oiir M otto-The Largest PAID -iN-AD VAN CE CIRCULATION of A N Y PA PER in Davie County. . Upon petition filed by the Bo!,rd Rducation of Davio County under* do 22. Section 257, and being g f l by tlie order of the Board of ComJî sionors of Davie county, N. C. allons at regular meeting of said Board dî held in its Office in Mocksville on 117th day of April, 1924. Notice is he! by given that on Tuesday,June 3rd'te there will bo an Election held in uiJ sville .Special School Taxing District' order to ascer tain whether the vot,’, in said Clarksville Special School Dû! tnct are in favor of thu issuance cf Bonds in the amount of $45,000, (Poum Five Thousand Dollars) for the pup J of acquiring, erecting, enlarging, alu, mg. and equiping a school building buildings and purchasing a site or sit« or for any one or more of said purnoie, for the benefit of said Special Tnxii), District, said bonds to be Serial l,oni bearing interest at not more than sb per cunt per annum payable semi-an. nualiy.the payment of the principal airf interest of said bonds to bo provided for by levying a special tax on the pm. perty in said district that the elects shall be hold under tho provisions of Article 22. of the Public School iawaof North Carolina in Clarksville Town, ship. The boundaries of said Clarb ville Township Special School Ta.xlnr District are as follows; To-wit; ■All of Clarksville Township togctliei with parts of Cana Special Taxing Dis. trick, which are in Farmington and Mocksville Townships respectively, and embracing the following Sohool Dis. tricts Cana. Cook’s, Chesnut Stump and Anderson's. ' Notice is hereby given that by order of said Commissioners of Davie county odopted at said meeting on the 7th day of April, 1924, there will for the pur­ pose of said election, bo held a new Registration of all qualified voters in Clarksville Special School Taxing Dis- tnct in accordance with the provisioni of the laws of the State, and that said Registration books will be opened for Registration between the hours of 9 A, nnd sunset of each day Sunday ex­ cepted for 20 days proceeding the day for elosing-Registration ot electors re­ siding in said Clarksville Township Special School District and entitled to Registration. Tho Registration books Will be opened on the 1st day of May 1924 and the Registrars herein will at­ tend with the registration books at the polling place in 'said District on each Saturday: Saturday May 3rd,May 10th, May 27th and May 24th 1924, for the j Registration of voters, and thé Regis­ tration books will be closed at sunset on the 24th day of May 1924, it being the second Saturday before the ciec* tion. At said election the qualified electors who favor the issuance of the said bonds and the levying of a sufficient tax for tho payment thereof shall vote a ticket on which shall be printed the words “For tho issuance of ?45,000 School Bonds and the levying of a sulli- 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 $45,000, School Bonds and the levying of a sufficient tax for the payment thereof’. That on said elec­ tion to wit:: June 3rd 1924, the p jlls shall be opened from Bunrise to sunset for the purpose of said election, the pollingplacesof said district shall be at usual polling place'in Clarksville Town­ ship John l''rank Essie being appointed Registrar, S, M. Brewer, & A. W. Ferebee Judges for Clarksville special Tating District, for said election. By order of the Board of County Com­ missioners this the 7th.day ;.f April, 1924, ' . T. i . Ca u d ell, j . s . Stkowd, Chairman, n с ' Notiçe Of Sale 6 f Land! Practical ChrUtianity "00," never speila “Stay." We need more religion In the s-o-l-e, lis well as la the soul—a walking as well as n tiilklng religion, Tlio troul|Ie Is not Bo much wltU non-ch«rcb-golng mn.s.ses, as the Aon-coinc church. We need nut only a lookout committee hut n “(¡«■out” committee.—H. G, GIbbud. A Chmlian A Clfflstlnn Is one who ioUowa Clirlat, but 1« » Wadss pl raQn,—ChrJS' tl*jj Hiiald, I---- -¡J»_______ North Carolina, Davie County. T. Jeff Caudell, . vs. . Waltor Hairston and wife, Noltt Hairston and Henderson Hairston, Under and by virtue of an order roada in tlie above, entitle'd cause by the Clerk Superior Court of Davie'County, the undersigned Commissioner- . yrill sell publicly to the highest bidder fox cash at the Court House door bf Davje Coun­ ty, N. C., on Monday, the Bth day o£ May, 19.‘î4, at 12 o’clock M. the follow­ ing described lands, torwit: Beginning at a stone,, conier of Bast side of Street corner of, polored parson­ age lot, runs Soutli.51 degree» West with the Street 2.20 chs. ' to an iron atone; thence B. 82 degrées East 2.03 chs. to à stone; thenceNprthSldegreeii East 1.06 ohs. to a stone in parsonage line; thence N. 47 M degrees West 1,50 chains to the'beginning, eontitining 1-4 acre, more or less. ' Being lot deed­ ed to Rachael Hairston; by: George Humphrey and wife,- Dec, ‘i!2, 1900,-;re- corded in Book 16, page '499, Register of Deeds Office,'■ Davie Coiinty,-North Carolina, which decended - to her hetrs upon her death and death of her hua- band,.Minor Haitston, deceased.This the 2nd day of April, 1924.J acob Stewart, Atty. T. M. HiNDIMX,4-8-5tf Com. TRUTH. HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY'TO OUR COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE. ^OL; VII MOCEÍSVILLE, N. G„ THURSDAY, MAY, S, 1924 NO. 28 ÍDAVIE COUNTY WAS CREATED IN 1836 iNamed in Honor of Gov. W. R. Davie, Revolutionary War General Taken From Rowan Co. UNCLE SAM GETS $160,- I JBeasley Booms f^eterson's Candidacy — T-------, / ■ Brilliant Editor, Former Senator, and First State Super­ intendent of Welfare Pays Glo\ving Tribute to Samp­ son Candidate—Distinguished Fayetteville Citi­ zens also Strongly Endorse Veteran Teach- er And Editor. ICollections Running Seven-¡ teenMillionAheadofSame Months Last Year Fourth State; In Union Raleigh, May 2—Davie county was cr?ated in 1836 and named in honor of Governor William R, Davie, who was also a general in the Revolutionary War; according to .Colonel Fred Olds, of the State Historical Commission. The coun­ ty was erected from a part of Rowan county, said Colonel Olds, and held its first county court of please in February of 1837 in the Methodist church at Mocksville, the couhtyseat, which was named in honor of the Mock family. ‘‘The part of , Rowan county north of the South Yadkin river was on December 20, 1836, erect­ ed into the County of Davie,” said Colonel Olds, “the act set­ ting put that it was nam(!d in honor of the Revolutionary patriot William R. Davie. It was order­ ed that the first session of the county court should be held on the fourth Monday in Februai-y of 1837 in the town of Mocksville at which time offiicers of the county were to be elected. The court was given power to hold its subseqiient sessions at any place it might choose until a courthouse had been built. “General Davie was from Hali­ fax county and was governor of the State at one time and a mem­ ber. pf-the^Federal Convention of 1787. He was founder of the University of Noi th Caroline and was the first envoy from the United States to the first French Republic. . “The county seat, Mocksville, was named for the Mock family of that section and not for any particular member of it. “The. first ses.sion oi the coun­ ty court of please and the quart­ er session were held in tho Me­ thodist church at Mocksville. The courc was composed of the following justices: Littlebury R., Rose, Joseph, Hanes, Basil G. Jones, William Hawkins, Enock Brock, Thomas McNeely, Caswell Harkin, Garland Anderson. A. ,G. Carter, James F. Martin, James Foster, Henry Keller, Burgess Garner; Aquilla Cheshire Thomas Cheshire, Spencer Tay­ lor, Jesse Clement, Jerimioh B. Ellis, Joseph Hall, , Tennyson Cheshire, and Alexander Spioo.t. Francis A. Ward, by virtue of a commission, came into the court and^was duly sworn in as a jus­ tice of the peace of Davie county, This was the first official act of the court. John Cement was elected clerk, Thomas Foster, sherriff; Braxton Bailey, ivgister of deeds; Thomas Rutledije, sur­ veyor; Mathew Miller, coroner; and G. A. Miller, solicitor. The justices; appointed as a opecial court, were Enoch Brock, Giles W, Pearson and L, R. Rose. The county furnished a judge of the superior court, Richmond M. Pearson.' Its first state sen­ ator. was Samuel Rebslin and its firstirepresentative was Gustavus A. Miller (1842). Its delegates to the state* constitutional conven­ tion have been; Robert Sprouse (1861) ; David M. Furchees (1865) Allen Rose Rose, Dr. Milton Hobbs, Isaac M, Shaver (18G8) and Charles Price (1875). Raleigh, May ;i.---Internal re- \^enue collections in North Caro­ lina for the first ten months of the fiscal .year ending July first next are running seventeen mil­ iars ahead of the taxes gathered in by Collector Grissom for the same period last ye.ar. Present indications, the collector announc­ ed today, are that th'e total, col­ lections for the present Tiscai year will exceed $160,000,000, or twenty millions over what North Carolina paid ,the U. S, govern­ ment a year ago. These figures radiate^prosperi- ty and the general trend of in­ vestments, .sales and develop­ ments, of public and quasi public nature, back stand the radiance. The ii;creas3 in federal taxes (and figures not quite compiled at the s'ate department show in­ creases too) is at the rate of over a million and a half dollars month­ ly. With gocd returns in May and June, the federal department estimates that the high water mark of $160,000,000 will be reached and the-Old North Caro­ lina will then become, in point of taxes paid, the fourth richest state in the Union. There is one contingency which may, -set- tlie North Carolina col­ lections for the present year back a little and hold the state’s rank down lower. That is the con-, tinued buiiding and expansion of tobacco factories in ti.e state, which has curtailed buying and selling temporarily. If not be­ fore July 1., by the early part of the succeeding fiscal year this mammoth development, said to he under way in every center where tobacco is manufactured, the increase will start with a whoop. There is no reflection from the collector’s office of a reported falling ofl; in textiles, but this is hot taken to mean that there hasn’t been some retrogression in sales and manufacturing. To the- contrary, it is known that textiles in the state are slipping back but the decrease in the volume of business is not expect­ ed to be reflected in the business life,of the .state generally. . Co-ops Sign New Members, Mr. and Mi'S. J. A. Jones and children, of Salisbury, spent Sun day with Relatives here, Raleigh, May6. —Over200 new members were added to the North Carolina Cotton Growers’ Coop­ erative Association during the month of April, and the intensive work of canvassing is j^ust now reaching its- height. Field Ser­ vice workers report splendid prjs- pects and every mail brings new contracts to tlie Ra!ei.i;h office. Johnston' county leads all coun- tios in membership with Pitts couiity .-second and Robe.'^on third. ШШШМ Tha following have subscribed since our last issue: Miss Lillian Hutchens, Mra. Phillip Hanes. . Jacob Shoaf, G, H, C. Shutt, Mrs. W. H. Dodd, J. C. Powell, Dr. A. Z. Taylor, B. R. Rose, (Political-Advertising.) When 0. J. Peterson, veteran teacher and editor who is a candidate for Commissioner ot Labor and Printing, sent Editor Rowland F. Beasley, of the Monroe .Journal and other papers, an advertisertient and check, thatj brilliant editor and otherwise dis­ tinguished North Carolinian, sent the check back and not only published the advertisement i^ree, but gave the Sampson candi­ date the following big boo.st in the Monroe Journal of April 25th: Mr. Beasley’s Tribute. “We did not bring Peter.san out for this office and he is not, therefore, particularly our candidate, but we are bound to vote for'him for a very simple reason. That reason is that there,is no better man in North Carolina or anywhere el.-^e for that matter, or one better fitted for the ofiice. We have known Pete a long time and know that there is not a single element of true manhood that does not find expression in him. He is a man of intellect and conscience. In college day vvith such men as Mr. Bailey, Judge Webb (E. Y.), and C, P. Sapp (a native of this county whose un­ timely death cut short a most brilliant career) he was recoff.nized as the peer of each of them. Most of the brilliant men of that class wont into law or politics and became conspicuous. But Pet­ erson buried himself in a school house and worJced so conscientious­ ly developing mind and character in others that he had no time for looking out for himself. And that is his only fault—if you may judge it a fault—he has been working so carefully for others that he has done nothing for himself except to grow into one of the most beautiful spirits that we have ever known. And another thing, Peterson’s beauty is all on the inside; his exterior is rather rugged; in fact, he belongs to that class of men who are so homely that they are beautiful. “We should not dare tell anyone to vote for Peterson, for me« folk resent being told whom to^vote for. But if the men and wo­ men of this county (Union) aie looking for a real man to cast their ballots for, they need n6t go any_ f.iij;|her,.l'or Pete.i’sp man, brave as a'lion, sweet as a woman, and he would not do a mean thing,to be president of the,United States, much less com­ missioner of Labor and Printing.” ; . Distinguished Fayetteville Citizens Endorse Peterson, fn the Fayetteville Observer of April 25 appeared the follow­ ing strong and significant endorsement of Peterson for Commis­ sioner of Labor and Printing, indicating as it does, along with the hearty endorsement of the Sampson qounty Convention, the esteem in which liis neighbors hold the veteran editor and teacher who, running against the veteran office-holder Shipman, for the office mentioned. The endorsement follows: . “We, the undersigned, have long and favorably knovvn ,0. J. Peterson of Sampson county and unqualifiedly endorse him for. the position of Commissioner of Labor and Printing. Further­ more, we think his services to the State as teacher and editor, give him a real claim to the recognition of the people. We hope that Cumberland county will give him its solid vote in the primary on June 7. H. S. Averitt, Atty. J. Vance McGougan, M. D. Harllee Townsend, - C. C. Howard, Co. Auditor, Jas. G. Hall, ^ N. H. McGeachy, Sheriff, John A. Oates, Atty., D. M. Stringfield, Atty. Jas. D. McNeill, *' J. R. Vann, J. F. flighsmith, M. D. A. L. Hubbard. íflfAGEfíGiíFOiSíATE WIDf 8-llflNiH SCHOOL Conference Was Outgrowth of Sentiment Expressed at Annual Teachers Meeting To Reach Every County (By Brock Barkley in Charlotte Ob­ server) Raleigh, May 1. —County aut­ horities and laymen friends of education organized here today to wage the tight for a state-wide eight month.=; school term. Four hours of conference by a group of one hundred citizens resulted in the formation of an organiza­ tion that will reach into each county, and have as its goal: First, the procurance of legis­ lation and necessary financial as­ sistance from the next legisla­ ture to enable the counties of the state to extend the school term from six to eight months; proba­ bly. with the beginning of the 1925-26 school year, Second, the ultimate lengthen­ ing of the term by constitutional amendment, with constitutional provision for maintenance. A. D, Broadhurst, Greensboro attorney, and former school man; was named chairman of a cen­ tral committee to number 100, with.each county havhig a'repre- sentative. This committee will direct the development of local county organizations that will have the support of leaders in the local community and the school men. Ten thousand dol­ lars will be raised to cover ex­ penses of organization work. The conference today is the outgrowth- -pi the annual meet­ ing of tne teachers here in Mar­ ch, when thé school people ex­ pressed their seritiments in favor of the lengthened term in the adoption of resolutions. A spè­ cial committee, composed of city and county superintendents, and headed by Superintendent W. A.' Graham, of New Hanover schoohi was named to undertake the nec­ essary program til get the eight months term advocated before 'the'atate.-, GENERAL CARR’S W08K FOR COLLEGE PRAISED President Turrentine Tells How He Once Bought Greensboro Institution. Always Strong Friend High Praise.was’ given to the life and works of General Julian S. Carr by Dr, Samuel B Turren­ tine, president of Grebnsborb college, at the chapel exercises Friday, General Carr was the oldest trustee of Greensboro col­ lege. •: ' Furtherinorb, the general once owned the college, lock, stock and barrel. Dr.,Turrentine said, In a period of dire distress in. the cnllege history about 1882 Gener-i al Carr stepped in andbougTit the entire institution, and was him­ self entire owner. • Later General Carr jokl the collefee to a syndicate of promin­ ent Jaymen. ‘.‘This group con­ sisted of the following,” said Dr. Turrentine: “Dr. T. M. Jones, Dr. L. W. Crawford, J. A. Odell, Julius A. Gray and J. M. Win­ stead, all of Greensboro, Henry Lilly and E. J. Lilly, of Fayette­ ville, General Julian S. Carr, of Durham, and J. H. Ferree, of Randleman. The above are the original purchasers and incorpor­ ators of (ireensboro Female col­ lege. The exact date that the college was sold was June 5,1882. J, M. Odell, of Concord, and R. R. Gwynn, of Elkin, bought stock-the'following-year?^'^ “Had not these fait^hful men, in this, time of distress, stood in the breach and rescued old G. P. coll»!ge from financial ruin, the later annals of the college’s triumph would, doubtless never have been recorded,” , Dr. Turrentine cited other in­ stances of General Carr’s inter­ est and loyalty to thejnstitution, including many financial gifts at critical moments. In all respects, he continued. General Carr gave his assistance, attended the trus­ tees’ meetings with interest and was a real friend of the institu­ tion. At the close of Dr, Turrentine’« talk the audience rose for a few moments of silent tribute to the memory'of General Carr, Dr. J. H, Barnhardt, pastor of West Market Street Methodist church, offered a prayer and a brief talk was made ,by Rev. J. F. Armstrong, of Concord, who is conducting: I'evival services at West Market Street Methodist church. Harry K. Thaw Declared Sane By Jury Last Week. Harry K. Thaw was declared sane last week by the jury that had been hearing testimony to determine his mental condition. The jury declared him fully cap­ able of looking after his estate. Thaw was not in the court room at the time of verdict but receiv- .ed the hews shortly afterwards at the Ritz Carlton hotel, where he had taken dinner with his mother. Only a fair sized crowd were in the court room when the jury l^rought in the vordict and in compliance with judges in­ structions there was no demon­ stration. 'The use of fruits,in the diet is be­ neficial, says extension workers of the State College of Agricul­ ture. Fruits like vegetables, con­ tain those vitamins needed by ■the body. , WIFE AND SON VICTIMS OF STORM Tornado Cuts Path Thru Pace’s Mill Section, 12 Miles From Chapel Hill Seven Othèrs Injured Chapel Hill, May 1—Sweeping clear a path 100. yards wide and a mile long, a tornado at noon yesterday brought destriiction to Face’s Mill sèfctipn, ' 12 ’ miles southeast of Chapel .Hill, killing: three perabha arid injuring. mor e or less sériquslyisèven bthera. Thé dead are Dave Blalock, his wife arid their 16-year-old s o d , , Charie3..' i -/ , ' The injured are W. t), Jcanson, and wife and two children, and and Mrs, Will Blalock and two children. All of the victims of the disas­ ter were white farmers opérating small farms and the déad and in* jured are limited to menibérs bf , three families. ' Only ■ three' residences, as far as can be learned, were déstrôÿ-; ed in the path of the tornado: bat a number of outhouses, including barns and storehouses were wrecked, while stock were killed, injured and scattered about the country. • . 'The Blalocks ; were yin their, house and Mrs.;Blalock:was pre*, paring the noon , meal when the i storm struck. The house .waasl blown to pieces and the bbdy .of Mrs. Blaiock, 35 or 40 ininutes later-Swasrfoutid" 850^art!§ifribiri“'” ' the house with an aluminum kettle iri'her hand. 'A seven-dayr old .baby was' bib wn from the • arms of its father and deposited, in a ditch p^artly filled with .water , about 40 yards away. The idenli-. ty of the father could ,noliib'e learned. ^ The baby, it is stated, will die., , . .. In addition to ■ the;.damage to . privately owned property, the storm, it-is reported, warped the steel bridge over Haw river. SAYS LADIES GAMBLE AT CARDS FOR PRIZES We clip from the Winston-Sal­ em Journal a part of the sermon; of Dr, Bridgers who is holding a series of services in the Centen­ ary church: ' Speaking'of the"‘little thihgs,” pet hobbies, and nominal Bins and stubborn practices that Kdep .- people out of the kingdbm of God the evangelist incidentally came upon the'card playing habit, and indicating that he had put his hand in the dpugh and therefore must“ knead it,-’ he expressed his opinion liberally on the sub­ ject. He is dead against the pra- tice for a number of reasons that he explained, and he sajd tHatr women who play for prizes are gambling and violating whatever law there is against gambling, ahd should be arrested.' He then offered as an illustration the pro­ position of the “squawk that would be made all, through the community and probably taking a double column head in the next issue of the papers, ” if he and the presiding elder and a num­ ber of other pastors of the city should be found engaged in play­ ing cards. If it were not right for the preachers it was not right for others. ■ ;ii. . Even - a hog will appreciaiie plenty of clean, fresh water dur­ ing the iiot days of summer; ho^ much more so, will the delicate ; dairy cow.' ; ... ■ . : . „• , -fen ^ il 'Г lì ! f EJNl'jüJKl-'KiSbí, M Ü C K S V ii.L E , N . С. iilNTEEPElSE, MOCKSVILLE, N. С.Page Three Р Ж Ш Е * ' líw r M ¡ ’ublíshofl Every Thursday iMiick.svillc, North Carolina;. at! A, C. HUNEYCUTT Piibhsher. J. 1-’. LEACI-I Managing Editor. Ur.i'í^uatcií as an ANTI-BIUOUS MEDICfNCstimulato torpid liver, stroiiRlh.'n diReatlvQ отг.апа, r\*nul;Uu lljo bowt'ISi rcllüVü oick he.’.üacho. I Si.'lisrriplion Rates: a \'oni- ; Six Months 50 Cents. Strictly in Advance. crON’l'lCK IN lows ! Jim Givi-!» iiilsJ hi’ ¡•L'lvii- i lar ;ippoinnriC'ni liyro Sunday al oleV'.;ii o’clock. Everciie ¡‘¡vanri. oJ' River iHili, spent tho wovU-eiid witli uViessr.s. Ollic at d .Miiiai’d Ander- U“J Г-ТЛ .-X-rtrTC5riTlW.rr*ine»lJrB3CSiCn?»T« МИН'-'ЛЛНЛШ» in bi.'üi'inff or in tonipe.'-nnient. To tho last lu> was fb(! bi:oynnt;‘°"- aniJ the oplimi.st.ic youn¡>'maní wii'i.sp nrtfirifs and »ffection- ■seemed tü Iimvo no roínticn lo the ail but í’our score years ho bad, ^ , lived. Lile had boen tn himjov-it’'"'^'>‘‘-'^eda now lord car. V í ""'-"'"»‘I «MockaviJIe. C.. a.s second-clas.*? (>,„]. He lovcd folks. lie lovod ■‘^Pent tlh Mi'. Autiior Stonestrcet and l'amiiy, oi' Winíilon-Salcm, spmit Snndi'y witii i\Ir. J. \V. IJwip'jïina ?nr. Hai vey iJarneycaslle iias matter under thu ¡w;t of Marcii 3, 187.9. Mocksvi G, N. С. May 8 If ytiU don’tri;ad rhi JBntrrprisei you arp on? ii{ fhn v. ry ,e.v Davii- Gounly dtizfiiis wl.o liu not, and you piiould not lot anothhr day pass, before you send in a dollar for a year.s subscription. action, b.> loved flowers, I'e loved to livo and to be a tiart of rliings thai; touched !;is fellowinen. He 1024 never knew w!;at ennui was. He - - - was a stranger to iisrle.'îS interest iin men an 1 v\omen and buma:i No ioMii 'w.'iit between in afl’aira of “How to Мака Money” was the title to u leading editorial which appeared in the Chairtown News last week. Gee, that look­ ed good to U8 in these times when newspapers are having- such a hard fight for existance. and'*“'*'“ P^'ii’licir-nuonhi;! day lav bt'tweon him and tho call, He went fi-omai-.ry of fel­ lowship into tiife ocher world as 0 ^ e stop.=i from the ¡and to the shii) for a o:ig voya^'e, followed by flowery and all'eciion. Indications are that Mr. 0. J. Peterson, of Clinton is going to make a strong race for nomina­ tion, for Commissioner 6f Labor and Printing. Peterson was formerly editor of the Sampson Democrat. He will get a strong following in this county. •The Hertford County Herald ‘last week celebrated its 15th birthday anniversary with a fine special edition telling the story of Hertford County’s growth. The Herald is published in Ahos- kie, which, if we are to judge by its . newspaper, and that is the best vindex we know, is a fine growing town.' Dates OfDist. Conventions. Rileigh. May 6. - May 9, is the date set for the district conven­ tions of the members of the North Caroiip.a Cotton Growers’ Coop­ erative Association and at these conventions nominations wil] be made in each district for members of the Boarb pf Directors of "the Association. Two nominee.s will be chosen from each district and each member of the association will vote by ballot in choosing the member.“? of (he board. Concord is tb have a hotel in keeping with the size and growth of the city, according to the Tri­ bune. That is good news. Con­ cord stands in heed of a hotel as few other towns do. Mocksville could do nothing better than start a movement for a better hotel. Nothing does much more to make a town than good hotels. OAK GROVE NEWS The democracy of Davie Coun­ ty wili throw it’s support in be­ half of Col. J. P. Cook in his -.........- race for the nomination for State John Poplin. The farmers are busy planting cotton and corn. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bowks of Route 3 spent Sunday with Mrs. D. A. Clement Mr. C. L. Wall’s made a busi­ ness trip to Winston Saturday. ■ Mr. and Mrs, E. T. iMcCulloh, of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Williams. Mrs. 0. B. Oakley of Mt Airy Mrs. J. M,. Haneline and babe of Mocksville and Mr, snd Mrs. H, D. Heplerof Winston-Salem .spent Sunday in our burg. Mr. and Mrs. A, C. Clements children have measles. Mrs. J, W. Summers spent last week with her daughter Mrs. Misi; Blanche Cartnar, of South week-end with Missjs Theo iuid Ruby Ijames. Me.ssrs. H. F. Tutterow, Loa- Dvvia!;;iii.i and Oduò Tultoi'ow, ae compaiiicd Rr.v. J. T. Siol;, ol' Mo:'ksvilie, to Marion one day lastweek to .“inig. Mo.s.si's. Eiton Ijaiiit’ri, Odus; Tutterow and Alisaes Myrtle Aii- der.so:i and Tlioa Ijaiiie^i viriitcd • in Rowan county Sunday after­ noon. ; iVlr. Ray Powell has puichased a new lord. The Center choir went over to . Union Ch-tpel Sunday night toi sing with their choir. Born to Mr. and ivlrs. Charlie Tutterov/r-a girl. , Miss Bertie J^ee Dwiggins is visiting her brother, Mr. Dobe Dwiggins, near Davie Academy. Misses Swanie and May James cf Danville, Va., are visiting Mr. T. A. Vanzant. Miss Emily Kurfees, of near Union Chapel, is visiting her sis­ ter, Mrs. A. A. Dwiggins. Mr. 'W. L. Hendren and family were in our midst Sunday. A laree crowd attended the cottage prayer meeting at Mr. T. W. Dwigfiin’s last Saturday night. Mr. Floyd Tutterow had the service in charge.and made it very interesting. Next Satur­ day night player meeting will be afc J. B. Walker's. Everybody come.----——0----— SMITH GROVE NEWS Auditor. No better man could Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Craven be found in the state. He is | spent Sunday afternoon in Mock- honest and capable. He has ser-j sville with Mr. and Mrs. J. G. ved his state as few men have, | McCulloh.__ J J-i- •_ ---1 ’ • »and it is certainly a modest re­ quest when he asks to be elected State Auditor. Lets elect him. Mrs. C. W. Hepler spent Fri­ day near Hardison with ..Mrs. J. C. Boger. ^ i Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Long spentIf you viant to know what a‘;one day the past week in Wins- county is like, just read theUon shopping. ' Mrs. G. W. McClamrock ISnewspaper published in it and, „n-g. w. i, you will know, tor a town thatisi^jQ^yjy Mr. William Bowles of Kanna- local newspaper A nevvspaper j H '^"^°‘""’Winston-SalemworeSunduyvisit- folks is always a good paper. Onoi . , , which does not enjoy the support „ of the home tolks is usually a . Mr. John Foster continues very shabby sheet. Thoughtful and progre.ssive citizens know that Mr. Price Wa-oner and family, the home piiper is the greatest force for building up tho com- tl. L. W'hit- muin'ty, and they siand by it as ^ ®''' such. The cúrele-s. nonprogres- ♦ sive citizenship see notiiing in the home paper, except a private business owned by the pubiisber. They fail to support it and it fails to function to ihe communi­ ty’.« interest. Card of Thanks Mrs. C. R. Albea,: of Wiiiston- Saleth, ’ was the week-end guest of her fal;her, Mr. J. H^ Foster. Mr. and .Mrs. H. M. Horn, of Mocksville, spent Snndav after­ noon with M>'. and Mrs. W. L. Hanes. Mr. J. F. Spry and children, of near Lin wood, spent the week­ end here with bis mother, Mrs. Sallie Spry. ' ■ Mr. Leon Gash and daughters Misses Mary and Lifis and son, Lson; Jr., and Miss Janie Cling­ man, all of Winston Salem, were visitors here Sunday ai'ternoon.iMr. and Mrs. Calvin Bowles, iof- near Mocksville, spent the week-end with Mrs. Bowles’ par­ents, Mr. und Mrs. J. R. Beed- ing. ' •Mr. and Mrs. VValt-jr Shutt and children, of Advance, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. VV. Sheek.- R A l L W A Y S T E M : TII im ii II HUH ■1И1ИИ1ИЦ1 w iiin iiiH li i i w i i i — — — — щщ— Our Day^s Work •'’T'^HE Southern Railway System is producing more than 100,000 ton- miles of freight transportation in the five minutes you spend reading this advertisement. A ton-mile, the yardstick of freight service, is a ton moved one mile. For example, hauling 100,000 Ions a mile equals a hundred thousand ton-miles. It is a big day’s work that an 8,300 mile railway system, with 60,000 employees, does every twenty-four hours. Our average daily perform­ ance in 1923 shows these results: Trains operated . . 1,350 Diatanou run by trains . 130,000 mites Passengers carried . . 50,000 Freight loaded on our lines and received Л{от oWier raitraada 8,000 carloada Freight movement . 33,000,000 ton-miiea Coal burned by locomotives 14,000 tons Wages paid . . . $330,000 M a te ria ls and su p p lie s purchased . . . $135,000 Taxes puid . . , $ 36,000 If you will multiply any of these items by 365 the result will be a yearns performance on the Southern Rail­ way System. The prosperity of millions of people in the twelve states served by the Southern depends on the faith­ ful and efficient performance of our day’s work. SERVES THE SOUTH [швпиша F r o c k s i Uunder the head, "A Golden Hearted Gentleina", Editor Jose­ phus D.iniel,s, of rhc News & Ob­ server, pays Gen Jnlian S. Curr this fine and wf-11 merited tri-. bute; You do not assofiate G(*n..J ulian S. Carr with aire or with death. To the last he inadjalod onthns-' iasm and keen interest in alP things that touched vitality. Ha had never grown old in spirit or We '.^lish to ¡hank ouv frienJs: and neighb frH for the many acts: Oi kindness .>;hown us during liie illness and death of our mother, i D. N. AND J. AY. Baitv. i All Work Guaranteed For PlastT, Tile and concerte work of ali ki!)d,s, see J. S. STRULL, or phoro .1, T. }?isU ut 108 Dr. LESTER P. MARTIN Nitflil Phono liîO,* Day Phone 71. MucUdviUo, N. C. я a Ш fa B! a m ES QSideache I Backache I “I have been taking Cnr- dui,” say.i !MrB. Lillie Bolton, of Lake Providence, La. “I qq got down ill bud health and lost In weiRht untn I only ■weighed 120 pounds. I had bad pains in my aides and |Q back and my legs hurt me until I couldn’t walk. I stayed in bed half the time.I tried all kinds of medicine, but it did me no good. Finally I tried The Woman’s Tonic Bj"It Eflome like it did we good - from tlie very first. After I ® had taken half a bottle I 110- Q ticed an improvement.' I con- |jg tinued its USB and I got bat­ter nnd better. The pains in E my legs and sides disaj)- GB poai'cd and 1 began to ga n (g in weight until now 1 weigh (B 155 pounds and feel bettor than I ever did in my life. I am perfectly well and atvong. B I huvo given it to my girls, too.” iSCardui has relieved many kinds of puins and disti'css- S3 ing symptoms caused hy fe- ^ male trouble. It should help SI _ you, too, in tho same way.S WJiy not give it tt fair trial ? Bi E103B H ^ E3 a OB S3 E I i i» We are offering a WGBderfiil colleciion of beautiful Summertime Frocks in three valuc-giviiig groups —in making* ihi.s aiiiiouE cem ent we want to impress upon you the fact that each gro«i? represents the very latest prrivals in Dresses from our siiiiimer stocks, inchiding’ those of high quality. You wiSl immediately realize the genuineness of each model and we cannot srtiphasize too strongly the advisability of early selecting. ■HERE Al^E THREE GROUPS ■ $5,75 $6.95 $10.95 .... $27.50Jufit received a new siiipxaentof Georgette- Dresses. Special at . . . . I . a n t o î î C o . I I 434 N. Liberty Street . . : Winston-Salem, N. C. | Щ . , ‘ Щ«g!!»raR»etœas«œ-j.a'îtî еау’вж1гаж1-®жшшшвшш!тЕктжатготав1е1вт1Я1е«1еее|8 fi fi ^ Á rs ii I 2 3 T A X E S ax is not paid at once I will ‘6 i'orced to eollect same by law. So see Roy G. Walker, Sheriff. Ime at once. ?arentTeachers Association TURRENTINE NEWS. ^At the April meeting of the ’arent Teacher« Association, fhere was a very small attend- Ince. The children of the 4th, 5th and 6th grades had prepared excellent program for the oc- sion, and, needless to say, they vere very much disappointed in Ihe size of the audience. Mothers, we can find time to io other things tha[t we want to I'do, can we not give one hour gach month to your scHool and ^he teachers of your children? The association nieets on Thurs­ day May 8, at 2:45 p. m. at which time we want to hold the election of officers for next year. We hope that each person who is a member will make an effort and if need be a sacrifice to come to this most important meeting of [the year. FORK CHURCH NEWS The Farmers are beginning to plant corn and cotton in our com­ munity. Mr. and Mrs. Greene Howard and two children of Detroit are on an extended visit to his par­ ents Mr. and Mrs. Sam Howard of Bixby and her parents Mr, and Mrs. Georee Cartner of near here. Mr. and Mrs. David Alexander and children of Kannapolis visit­ ed his sister Mrs. F. E. Williams. Mr. D. P. Bardledge and fami­ ly of Mocksville spent the week­ end at Mr. H. S. Davis. Mr. Jacob Grubb has purchas­ ed a new Dodge touring car. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Thompson and son Irving of Salisbury and Mrs. Cora Kimmer spent Sunday with Mrs. Mildred Thompson who is sick. • Mr. P. W, Hairston and family and Miss Ruth Hairston left Wednesday for a slay of several days at Walnut Cove. Mr. L. M. Williams of Hanes spent Sunday with relatives here. Mr. A. N. Brock and wife spent Saturday in Salisbury on business and was accompined home by his mother. . Mrs, J. P. Earnhardt and daughter Hattie spent Monday with formers mother Mrs Mildred Thompson. Born to Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Rummage May 5 a fine 11 lb. boy both mother and son are doing well, / Mr. P. W. Hairston spent Mon­ day in Mocksville at a meeting of the board of Education. ‘ Miss Agnes Kimmer spent Sat­ urday in Mocksville on business. Messrs. E. T. and G’. W. Mc­ Culloh, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday with their father, Mr. D. F. McCulloh. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie James and Miss Rebecca James, of Cool­ eemee, were visitors in our com- manity Sunday afternoon. Mr. E. C. Lagle and family, and Mr. Charlie McCulloh, spent Sunday afternoon in Cooleemee with'relatives. Miss Annie McCulloh, who has been very sick is improving, we are glad to note. Miss Cliddie Forrest, of Hanes is spending the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Forrest. Mrs. W. A.** Foster and child­ ren, of Mocksville, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Charlie Mc­ Culloh. “Mr. and Mrs. Grover Swice- good and children, spent Sunday in Cooleemee with Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Swicegcod. Mrs. Henry Lagle is very ill at this writing, we are sorry to note. Mrs. Ftank Wagoner, spent one day last week in Salisburv. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crotts and children, of Augusta, spent Sun­ day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Henfy Lagle. There will be preaching here next Sunday night. Everybody invited. u,,*- in „»»I... 1 parèiits'vNVfe’'Anùtrunil'ïïez{!bél;''Tüeif'eto you, but 10 cents does not be-^ ^lood in his veins to assure his doom.long to me and may keep me out of heaven, so that is why I am sending you this m(mey. For SALE-One Binder in good condition: one Registered Jersey cow, fresh; one registered bull calf, cheap. A. E. Hbndeix, Advance, N. C. Itf-paid [л ч е 5 ^ AM) ;03D1ES Mocksvillé Takes A Double Header. Saturday afternoon at Sunset i Park, Mocksville ball team play­ ed their first game of the season. The boys gave the fans a big sur­ prise by winning a double-head er. The first game was with Oak Grove and our boys played a good game, winning by a score of 19 to 8. The second was a real ball game, our boys winning from the OAK GROVE NEWS fast Fork Church team, the score being 5 to3. Angell on the mound for Mocksville pitched a wonder ful game, holding the heavy hit ting Pork team to only two hits until the seventh, when he was relieved by Lanier. You have got to hand it to Angell for he pitched six innings in the first game and. six in the second, and only allowed six hits in boti games. This was Angell's first work-out, and if properly coach ed will inake a wonderful sout paw pitcher. Woodruff catching his first game, did credit to an old time. He has a wonderful arm and you just can’t steal on him. Stroud on first, also play ed a-good game, making seveia: wonderfuj plays. In fact ail the boys played a good game, and deserve the support of every citi zen in town. They are our boys and not a hired team. ' “Locketty-Hocketty” is a good game for both boys .and girla. Have them stand in a circle, eacji boy having a girl partner. Onie couple must lock hands and leave the .circle. They run arounji, with hands still clasped, and touch the hands of another coijple must try to catch the first covjple, they unlock hands before they reach the vacant place in the oir- le they have lost and must run again. If they get back to th^jr place without being caught apd without letting go of hands' t^ey are safe and then the other ¿Irl and boy must run. Oatmeal Macarooms. Playtime takes lots of energy and kiddies must eat nourishing wholesome food in order to be supplied with the "fuel” they need in order to run and ju^p and play. Oatmeal macaroo'n^s are very nutritions and they o)o taste so "scrumptious" wK§n made like this: 2 cups uncooked oatmeal 2 eggs i cup melted butter 1 cup brown sugar 1 cup self-rising flour i cup graded cocoanut Add the sugar, to the melted butter and drop in the yolks. Beat well. Then add the cocoa- nut. Sift the oatmeal which has been finely ground through a fqoo chopper together wjth the self- rising flour. Add slowly to tl^e other mixture. Blend well, adc weites of eggs beaten until stiff Drop from a spoon on to a wel geased pan and bake from 12 t« 15 minutes in a slow oven. Mias Jennie Myers, of Advance is spending some time here with her sister, Mrs. Joe Long. Miss Bessie Whitaker, who has been staying in Mocksville, re­ turned home Sunday. ' Mr. Ray poplin had the mis­ fortune to get his arm broke Sun­ day evening.. Several from here attended prayer meeting at Smith Grove Sunday night. Mr. •' John vBowles, of Kanna-.| polis, spent Sunday here. Mr. Charlie McDaniel, of Kan­ napolis, is ^pending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Nail. There will be preaching at Oak Grove Sunday night. Watch for circulars and an nouncements in the papers and attend every game. Let’s show our boys that we are with them Returns Dime Kept F ifte^ Years. шгкош uwFom ommiMUL ^ S u n dayS éooi » L e s s o n ’ (B y R E V . p . B . K IT Z W A T rn . D.D., T «»ch«r Of Ë n rllth » b le lo th* ЫооЛу B IbU In sti­ tute o í C hiesto.)(Ф , 1924. W estern N ew sp^pT UnJoa.) Lesson for May 11 JEH O IAD A’S VICTO RY OVER BAAL Oeiplte this fact, he brought about some noble reforms und turned the people back to Qod. I. Athallah Ucurps th* Thront. (vv. 1-8). 1. Her .Vttempt to Destroy thé. Seed Boyal (v. 1). In order to remove any rightful claimant to the throne she tried tu kUl all the royal male chil­ dren. The act was not of ludden Im­ pulse, but o( deliberate purpose. 2. Jnash Prvservfid by Jehosliebii (Vv. 2, .1). Thougli Athallah w,aa keen eyed, she was checkmated by another woman. This womnn, the wife of the priest, stole away fills child and hltl him away In a bedchamber for six years. God liad promised that throuKb the Oayldlc line tlie Messiah should come. In order that tlili line be un­ broken Jo»*h must'be preserved. No purpose of God can full. II. JoDih Crowned.King ( t v . 4-12). 1. Jeholada's Preparations (vv. 4- 11). The high priest and hiK wife were strong characters. As the high prle.st, Jeholada felt that It was Ills duty to thwart the heathen project nf Athallah. His wife’s co-operntlon made possible the saving of .lonsh. (1) Seeks the aid of th« mllUur; lend­ ers (v. 4). He knew «omóhow tlmt these men were not loyal to Ath- alliih. (2) He took an oath of them In the house of the Lord (v. 4). He bound them to their agreement by every avail- iible menns. (8) He Incited their spirit ot pa trlotlsin (V. 4). He gave them a sight of the king's son. This, no deiibt, wns a great surprise. Now, huvlng seen the heir to the throne, they would risk everything, even their lives, In order to set him on the throne. (4) He co-ordinates all matters (yv.-6-ll). The soldiers were divided Into companies and arms., were dis tribnted to them. Eiioh group was as­ signed to speclflti duties. 2. The Coronation (v. 12). ' (t) The king's son brought forth. Tills was a great day In Jerusalem. (2) Put the crown upon him. This was the formal Induction Into offlc*. (3) Gave him the testimony. This was a copy ot the law Indicating that the king was to rule according to the law of God. The act of putting the law on his head showed that tk* king /hlmielt would be under control of the law. (4) Uade him khig. Tbls thowi that be had been mad* king ky the choice of thit people. (B) Anointed him. They poir«4 oU apon his head. This was th* iisa^ method of consecrating prophet«, ^ prUsts and kins*. . (0) Cnapped their hands. ThUwas a token ef joy. The d**4 balng do»*, they wer* ready t* puMlcly proclaim it. They shonted "Long Ut* th* ktog,“ III. Althaliah »lain (rr. 11-17). 1. The Nets* of th* OoroDatloa ot Joash Brought Athallah to th* Tempi* (t. IB). Up to this tlia* *h* theq^ht her place on th* thren* was sec«r* and that her heathen religion had free course. 2. Her Doom (r. 14)-. Upon her ar­ rival at the tempi* sh* saw th« king wearing the crown and sarrónoded by gijards so that she could do nothing. In her despair sh* exclaimed ‘‘Trea­ son, treason." This was not treason, but the triumph of right ever wrong— the defeat of conspiracy and plot­ ting. 8. Athallah Executed (w . IS, 18). The orders were that she should not be kUled In th# temple. They led her out by the way of the horses' entrance to the king!« palace and slew her. What a traglfr end for the sinner. Sin can only prosper for a time. IV. Worship of th* People (tt. 17; IS ), ' Joash was seTen years old -when he was made king. The high priest made a coTenant between the Lord, th* king and the people that they would be the Lord’s people. In csrrylng out' thU covenant they broke down the temple #f iBaal and slew the priests of Baal. Knowledge, comfort, wealth, even safety, arc depend­ ent on the highways over which men ¿0. Every In­ crease in h road's usability Is a fburfold bcneOt. Today permanent highways have proved thnt they arc both most usable nnd also ultimately cheapest. Aiid the one material that makes this possible is Portland Cement, which, despite wide general de­mand, remains the cheapest of nil manufactured products. Ajtlas, through developing the rotary kiln, did more than anyone else to make Portland Cement octually cheaper today than thirty years ago. And in select­ing the building material dealer as the only link be­tween Atlas and user, assured distribution economy. '< ■1шщ|11а:1!!Я!1!и;№1 1Ч:П!1!1Я!1Ш1!П IIIHIIinilllHiniHIHIIIIBIIIII ComeloMethodistChurch Sunday MOTHER’S DAY PROGRAM \ Baptism of Children. Pastor’s Subject; “Woman’s Rights” ■laiaainiiHiiniitfl ■uiiainniiii iiiiiHiiuaiiiBiiiiaiaiii T o w n T a x e s All persons who have not paid their town tax for 1923 will please see me and pay their taxes on or before Saturday May 15th 1924 as the fiscal year closes May 31st, and the town needs the money to meet its obligations for the fiscal year. I will be in office of town tax collector—on North Main. Street, next door to Allison & Johnson’s Store—in the af­ ternoon of Tuesday and Saturday of each week. L. E. FEEZOR, Town Tax Collector. LESSON TEXT—II K insB 11:1-11. ' GOIiDBN TEXT—*'Be atrontf In th « Lord, and In the pow er or H ia m icbt.'* —Eph. $;10. PRIM ARY TOPIC—A K ind W om an Saves a B ab y Klniir. JUNIOR TOPIC—The Sto ry oi a B oy KinfiT. INTERMEDXATB AND SENIOR TOP­ IC—Ood'a H and in H um an A ffaira. YOJJNG PEO PLE AND ADULT TOP­ IC—W hat Jeh o lad a 'M eant to Ju dah. Jurors For May Court Davie Superior court will con vene here on Monday, May. 26th with Judge Webb presiding. The following jurors have been drawn J. A. Hendrix. E. M. Keller, T. L. Koontz, E. E. Voglar, G. E. Mark'and, G. A. (Jarter, C. H. Hendrix, L, E. Feezor, \V. P. W. D. Gross, J. T. ,Walker, S. L. Bailey, Geo. Pry,'A. W. Phelps, J. M. Call, R. W. Kurfees, J. D. Collettii, W. C. Jones. Expressing the fear that a dime she found 15 years ago and had not returned, would keep her out of heaven, a Pittsburg woman ha.s 'mailed the coin to. Lee Ed­ wards, of Bloomsburge, Pa. Edwards could not at first re­ call the incident, but later re­ membered it. He refused to make public her name. • The let­ ter said in part: . "I suppose you will be surpris­ ed to receive this letter. About fifteen years ago you were in Rhodomoyer’sstore on main street and dropped ten cents on the floor and could not find it. Some time after I found ic and just kept it. "Of course I was not a Chris­ tian at that time and had no con­ science against doing anything like that. About seven years ago ■ I was saved, but that did not come up to me until just recently. "Now this may seem strange ¡Дцииэвдицц Joash, viewed in the light of his an­ cestors, was a ' poor prospect for a king. His grandmother was th* wicked Athalluh and ..his great-gr'and- When Success F«iU - There Is no faUure more hsartbreak- iBg and disastrous than success which leaves God out of the bargain. If you are simply setUng ent In life to amass mere material success, fame created or position gained, thep suc­ cess will be the most dismal and dls; astrous failure.—Q. Campbell Morgan! The Extent of Uaefuln««» pur duty Is to he useful, not accord­ ing to our desires, but to our powera. .«-Bvaniellcul Visitor.______________ Saturday May lOtll f We will celebrate our first anniversity and in order to show our appreciation to our many customers we will serve FREE refreshments all day on Saturday May lOth, and invite you to come in and spend awhile with us. We will have on sale our usual Specials for Saturday. Don’t miss it. Allison-Johnson Co. Meats--Our Service Satisfies— Groceries sЧЯПП I I * i iпиашглшшшил мишимишмяtí тяпшпншяппатянвшяшпипазашашшби LISTEN!!! рМ11М 11И111!Ш!1И;11!Ш1111И11Д1111И!1!1И1111И1111Я1111ШДШ!11М111 LETS HAVE F O R S A L E McCormick Binder, has cut about 250 acres of wheat. | Will sell CHEAP \ Sanford & Cartner I COOPERATIVE WAREHOUSE IN ‘ ’ . . ■ MOCKSVILLE We Are With You First, Last And Always. The Southern Bank & Trust Mocksville, N. C. PROGRESSIVE 131!НРЯ'М1Н1П11Ш«ЯМ'1Н!Ш№1 SERVICE I is. ■ ñ Ï 4’’ Í.I ■■:l‘ '3 1 ? "-S • - ;vf tíNTERPMSfí, MOCKSVILLE, N. С. LOCAL a n d PERSONAL ä Q R E M U SC LE S Goings and Comings of tho РориКлс1< Mockivitio and Surroundin^T‘(>S See tax Ihis issup. collectors nnticii Vacations are often spoiled by soreness re­ sulting from outdoor games. A. good massage ■with Vicks often gives surprising relief. A trooD fit' cavalry lioiu b'm i BragK encampcd lit З'шулч I'ari'. Sunday. , Mrs. lian-ih ijiither, of S ili'< bury, spent Sunday with in.;- sister, Mrs. T. N. ChafUn., A very interesting play, "Bar I Huven”, was given hereon Mon- Misses Lila May Walls and;<J«i’ oijilii at the courthouse liy Joice tJoot.i, apont. Thursday in j^'ix gii ls and fivo boys of Salis- Winston-Salem, shopping. I bury, in interest of the T. A. Mias Clara Moore, spent ihe week-end with I\iiss Mary Rich­ ards at Davidson. Miss Richards and MisM Pauline Seabrook, both ’ Mr. and xMrH. 1C. L. Gaith-. r popular niombera of the faculty- and Miss S'lrah Gaither, speni iiere several yearH ago, were. ¡visitors in town one day last! ! week. ; Mr. W. J. lieach, of Sühsbui".’, spent sevc-ral days this '• e?k « ilh relatives and friond.s hero. Thursday in Winston Salem. NEW S10№ O P i SATURDAV We will open our new store in South Mocksville on Saturday, May 10th with a line or NEW and up-to-date merchan­ dise. Our stock of Ladies Ginghams, Crepe, etc. will appeal to you. To the first 20 customers purchasing $5 worth of goods we will give 5 pounds of sugar FREE. Come and see us. Daniel & Gartner Mocksville, N. C. Miller Rubber Goods We have a complete line of Miller Rubber Goods and can supply you with all kinds of rubber goods. Plenty of Shepherds fly driver. ALLISON & CLEMENT Phone 51. |ш1111иш1иш1и11м1!1;и1111и1:11иш1и1111и||1!а||1м11||дим11ш||||м1111и1111шшм1111я1т1ма|1аш1аи!и:з.аг;|;| DAVIE CIRCUrr (By Rev. Jim Green.) Mr. Norman (Element, of Char-| " lotte, spènt the week-end with j Those attending the his father, Mr. J. L Clement. 1 Missionary Conference of .... ! Methodist Western N, C. Con-^ the Methodist church there. Mr, 1 We have just returned from a Woman’s;good meetintjatErlanger. About the 70 professions and 32 names for -------^ ^----- : Hxcmuuioi, »YssLeiii I'l, 1 the Methodist church there. Mr, •Boy” RodA^ell, who has been ! Terence which metЪ Statesville.Rudd Newsom had charge of the attendinK Mar.s Hi>l College, is week were; Miaseä Maryjmusic. Cokesbury Hymns were home for the summer vacation. Heitman, Jiertha Lee, Alice Lee; used and we had splendid music.Mesdames P. J. Johnson. J. . ----- Frank Glement, Phillip Hane?, We had a i?reat Sunday School V. E. Swaira, Maxey Pass, and at Center last Sunday, The at- т. A. Stone. ¡tendance was greater than the -------.1-------I church enrollment. Amen. We Mrs. C.irlof> Cooper, of Clem mons, was the recent guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Horn. All members ot the P. 0. S. of A. are requested to be present at regular meeting hour Monday night. Of interest here is the an­ nouncement of the engagement Misses Dorothy Gaither. SalHe Hunter, and Mr. Cscil Morris, spent the .week-end at Blowing Rock. Mias Mary Stockton, who has been teaching in Tarboro, has returned home for the summer vacation. • Dr. B. C. Clement, spent last week in Winston-Saleni with Mr. arid Mrs.. Sam Hines, the latter his daughter. Mr. and. Mrs. R. M. Ijames, spent Sunday afternoon with theirdaughter, Mr.s. Frank Miller, in Salisbury. Mrs. E. C. Clinard returned to her home in Winaton-Salem on Friday after a visit to her sister. Mrs. W. H. LeGrand. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Moore and little daughter, Margaret, of Oteen, are visiting relatives and friends in and around town. Rev. and Mrs. N. R. Richard­ son, of Mt, Pleasant, visited Prof. and Mrs. Frank R. Richardson, the former their son, this week. Young men, you are invited to attend the Young Men’s Wesley Bible Class at the Methodist Church Sunday morning at 9:45. Mrs. Charles Green, of Lake City, S. C., and Mrs. B. F. Mc­ Millan, of Lumberton. are visit­ ing their parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brown. had a large attendance at preach­ ing. Luke Tutterow, Jacob Tut- of Mr. -John H. Clement, a pro-! »nd Will Murphy were ap-____ _ A iîî- ._î_________ _______ÎAA--minent attorney of Winston-Sal­ em, and a former citizen . of Mocksville, to Miss Lizzie Booe, a charming and'^opular yoiing lady of Walkertown, the pointed Missionary Committee and are proceeding to coiliict oar conference collections there. , Ne-Xit Saturday is our Quarterly . , I Cbnferenca at Concord. Preach-rmge tQ take place m the early the Elder at 11 a. m. Sat- summer Both of these youngDinner spread at . the people liave tnany relatives and ^urch and at 2 p. m. we are to friends here. ' The Williatns’ Colored Singers, who are famous both in this country, Canada, and all over Europe, gave a splendid concert to a very appreciative audience at the court house on Saturday evening. This company consists of'.four men and four women, all of them professional musicians have the' business session. Let all officials , make it a point to come. Lets continue the good start already made. All others ai’3 too warmly invited to attend. Come, right along. All real and prospective mem- bej’s of the Ladies Aid of the Cir­ cuit invited to meet with us at W * « • • w i l l < t lU 01C r ia ( lf3[the parsonage Friday and spend and having unusual musical abili-j at least part of the day and get ty. The program ranged from plans for this work on better operatic selections to popularj working order, numbers, a marked feature being the beautiful, spirituals. plaintive negro! The Young Ladies Missionary Society of. the Methodist church held an interesting meeting at the home of Mrs. F. R, Richard­ son on Moi.day evening. The re­ gular program was carried out a little play about the Scarritt School was given. Mrs. Phil Johnson and Mrs. Frank Clem­ ent gave a report of the confer­ ence, in Statesville. The hostess served tempting refreshments. Tiiose present; were: Mesdames J. Frank Clement, P. J. Johnson, We are deeply indebted to Bro. Swaflord for preaching for us at Salem and Hardison Sunday aft­ ernoon. He is a fine Christian ■brother and has a great congre­ gation at Mocksville. There is to be one of those mis­ erable Sunday Singings at Har- tnony soon, blit I hope our Davie Circuit -people will show their respect for God’svHoly day by not going'. The singing is alright but why not have iton Saturday? Why take and break God’s Holy day and injure all the churches of the land by pulling off these Sunday specials? Why, on Sun-. _ ---------- B. C.’ Clement, Jr., Percy Brown, j day? Answer, just to save Sat- M. D. Brown, Jr., Maxey Pass;, urduy for other purposes and Misses Ossie Allison, Martha ¡give folks from the city a chance Call, Merrie Richardson, and one' iq j.un to , ti\em on Sunday and visitor, Miss Jane Haydan Gaith-1 »ratify some conscienleaa folkser. LIBERTY NEWS. Miss Annice Spry, of Coolee mee, spent the week end with Miss Ella Call. Mr. and .virs C. H. Carter and who care more for a good social time than for • God Almightys Word. When will God's people learn to be obedient and consist­ ent? May the truth of God burn a blister on the consciences of any who have consciences not Woe he unto thatpeo- MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS busyThe farmers are very planting corn and cotton. Several of our people attended the commencement exercises at Advance last Friday. Rev. J. M. Varner, spent Sun­ day night with Mr. J. T. Phelps. Mrs, J. H. Hilton ia very sick at this writing, we are sorry to note. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jone?, of Mocksville, spent Sunday with Mr. W. J. Jones. Miss Chlce Jones, of Winston- Salem, is spending a few days with home folks. ^ Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Mock,spent the week-end with Mr. W. C. Howard, near Advance. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Sheek. of Cooleemee, spent Sunday with Mr. J. W. Beauchamp Mr. Prank Riddle, of Macedo­ nia, spent the week-end with Mr. J. C. Beauchamp. Miss Gertrude Hilton, of Win- ston-Salem, spent Sunday with Mrs. Annie Carter. Mr. J. W. Beauchamp has pur­ chased a new Ford. SMITHFIELD NEWS Several from vhis community attended the school closing at Advance Thursday and Friday. Mr. .and Mrs. Levi Pickier, of Salisbiiry, visited Mrs. P. L. Foster and family Sunday. Mr. Frank Forest, of Tyro, spent Saturday night with his sister, Mrs. June Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Foster and family, of Bixby, spent Sun­ day with Mrs. P. L. Foster. Mr. Cancell Correll, of Win­ ston-Salem, was a visitor in our burg, one day last week. The paople in our community are behind with their work on account of the heavy rain fall we had last.week. а1111Ш№1я:<1Ш1!:ш1П!ШИ1111Ш||11Я11»1П1111В11111a a I Feed The Ghicks I with Haj)py Chick feed, makes them grow. I The best horse arid mule feed, also Happy I cow feed. I Plenty of Seed Beans,n S Try a quart can of Kurfess Auto Enamel I and make your car new again. , ¥ i Granitoid floor paint dries over night, and I shines like glass. I Eurfacite the ideal finish for floors and I furniture. ' Kurfees & Ward “Customers Declare Our Prices Fair” «шпюяшаашпсв’швшшспялшмгпгияз: PULTON NEWS Mr. J. W. Baity and family, o , Cana route 1. spent awhilowiihj ,,ir. and .virs C. H. Carter and,"-“t“" - T " 'i' relatives here Monday night ^ of Kannapolis, s p e n t God. ook in the play Bar Haven” af relatives ini -------^ the courthouse. _________ j this community. | COUNTY LINE NEWS „ , Mias Mittie McCullon, who hasMrs. Fred \\ hite and .son,Fred,; nuite ill for some time, is Jr., and brother, Mr. Samuel ,„„eh ¡n,pj.oved at this writ- Friday night with an entertain” Stevenson, ofChaWoire, .‘¡pent ment Sunday with Mr. and Mr.«;. J. B. j ■ c^rl Deal, pi'i Miss Mary Daywalt spent Fri- .Johnstone. ;Kannapolis, visited at the home;day Cherry Grove school ______J night with Miss Margaretof Mr. J. W. Carter for the week; Daywalt.The many friends of Mr. E. (). end. i Mr. Hubert Vickers has return Sanford will be glad to ItncAV’ Mr. and Mrs. .I. H. Owens, of'ed from a visit to Cooleemee. that ho is steadily improvinii tt Davidson county, spent the week' Mr. W. S. Gulty spent Friday--1*-; - .................the Charlotte Sanatorium, follnw ing a St!!ions opera!ion. Mrs. H. -L .Jarvis, who has been indisposed for many years, does not improve very much, we are sorry td note. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bailey and children,' of near Bailey’s Chapel, spent Sunday here with Mrs; Bailey’s mother, Mrs. Wm. Foster. Mr. Fred- Jarvis, who has had rheumatism for several years, does not improve any, we are sorry to note. Messrs. Byerly and Floyd Sid- don, of Winston-Salem, were in our community Sunday morning. A large number of our people , J ! attended the Peterson Bros, show ■ ® 'at Fork Church Saturday night. Mr. Scott Stewart has purch­ ased a new Ford touring car. A large number of our people tooK in the commencement exer­ cises given at the Advance High School last Friday., GROCERY SERVICE ALA DELIVERY Our Delivery Service Pleases Your Grocery needs in your kitchen in a jiffy. Quality Always better than you ex­ pect and prices ALWAYS RIGHT. ALL KINDS OF FRESH VEGETABLES AND COUNTRY PRODUCE. Phone 54. _ BROWN BROS. Next to Sanford Motor Co. end with , muniLy. ivliitivi’s in this com I night with Mr, Sam Koontz. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Williams. -------^------- of Rowan, spent Born to Mr. and Mi-s. ScaiT, g-e the t'-wn lax collector L Saturday night with Mrs. West. MojTison of Siatc^ille.on .April Mrs. .1. W. Daywalt spent Mon i9th, a fine daughter, l^aiuuu* u ir.u nn ■ day with Mrs. H. i\ McDaniel, Horn. Mrs. Morrison was form-. ^who is. very ill. . erly Miss Pauline Horn of this busine.ss of the fiscal year must ■ Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Walker place. be closed on May 31st. ’spent Monday in Mocksville. Notice of Meeting The Woman’s Missionary So­ ciety of Baton’s Church will meet with Mrs. S. Ml Brewer next next Sunday afternoon. SHOOT THE JOB WORK IN t fiiiBniQBiamienl'iBiBiaiBiiiiaiamiii'iBiiiiaHBnniiiBiiiaiiiiaaiHiiinBaiHiv: ■ , I When The Painter Applies I Paint On Your House I it is to your best interests to know what that paint is—its spreading capacity--its I appearance—its durability. You are the I man-who-pays-the-bill and who loses if the I paint goes wrong. Make sure of good ire- I suits—the most satisfactory and economi- I cal job—by having your painter use * SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT PREPARED Come here to buy your paint C. C. Sanford Sons Co. У|»™р|м1м»м|м11||и||д|||мщиа11вшвди111мш[и1ши11111 I i ЯIи9e'i^ DETOUR VIA FARMINGTON Swans Down Cake Flour, cold drinks, nice line oxfbrda anH- sandals for men, women and children, caps, summer under-, wear, Hosiery and neckwear. Valuable premiums given away FARMINGTON CASH STORE , Farmington, : ; : : ; North Carolina ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. relieve Bible Was Blown 20 files In Thursday’s Storm IWindsor, N. C., May 3.—Aa Hdence of the force of the tor- ado which swept sections of iartin county Wednesday after- bon, word was brought here esterday from Quitsa, this Jertie) county, that a Bible was ^cked.up there Thursday morn- ng bearing the name of a Rober- onville man, althoRobersonville twenty miles away. It is be- leved that the Bible came from fne of the homes destroyed in nd aboutRobersonville. ------------------«------------------ FARMINGTON NEWS Methodist Church Items. Don’t miss the Dramatic Debate to be given at the Court House, Monday night. May 12. Place changed from Church to Court House. Admission Free! Mother’s Day will be observed next Sunday in both the Sunday School and worship hour. The pastor will preach on the subject of “Woman’s Rights.” Young Men’s Wesley Class in­ vites the men of the community not already affiliated with some other class to worship with them next Sunday at 9:45. 'A live class and a fine teacher. Messrs. Langley und Kelsor To Speak At Court House The Baptist Church has called iev. Turner, of Hamptoiiville as pastor. -He will be present next Sunday morning at eleven o’clock preach his first sermon here, cordial invitation is extended I all who will go and hear him. Rev. C. M. McKinney preach- a very helpful sermon on last punday • night at the Methodist phurch. His scripture lesson was Psalms 15. The words he used or a text wert a part of verse 1 ‘Lord who shall abide in thy abernacle.” He made it very )lain and impressive that unless ve lived according to the words bf the chapter used, we would lave no inheritance in Heaven. large congregation was present lo hear the sermon, and seed was pownby Brother McKinney which ve trust will spring up and bring forth much fruit for good. Mrs. W. F. Walker was given Miirprise birthday dinner Sun- Say at the home of her daughter Irs. W. A. Taylor. A number of children, grand-children and mends were present and greatly pnjoyed the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. L. Q. Baker, of 'locksville, visited relatives here iunday, spending a part of the ifternoon with Mrs. Steven Horn sister of Mrs. Baker. Miss Nell Hartman and broth­ er, Mr. George Hartman and Mr. ashly, of Winston-Salem, spent Awhile Sunday with Mr. and Ira, C. A. Hartman. Rev. Williams, of Jefferson, f^isited Mrs. Rachel Johnson Sun 3ay. Mr. and Mra. A. A. Holleman, if Mocksville, spent Sunday with ihe latter’s, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Sahnson. , Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Williams pntertained a number of friends ?nd relatives Sunday to a dinner iionoring Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Teague who are leaving our vil- Bage soon to make their home in /inston-Salem. MissIEh'zabeth Graham, Messrs lugh' Brock, Gilmer Graham Tommie and John F. Furcheas, ached home the past week from Mars Hill, where they have been 3n school. We are glad to have pur bojrs and girls with us again Mr. T. H. Redmon is having pis home newly painted. Mr.^ Willie Walker ii remodel ing his home. Mr. and Mrs. Deo Brock, Mrs. iachel Johnson and daughter, liss Vada Johnson, spent Satur­ day shopping in Winston-Salem. ^ Messrs ■ L. H. Dixon, Cha ?ister and two small sons, of RVinston-Salem, were in our vi 8age a short while Sunday after noon. Mr. Wesley Johnson had h new car almost entirely torn up Past week in the suburbs of Win ston-Salem' when- he was hit by another cir. We are sorry iiear of his, misfortune, but glad f>e Wasn’t hurt. Fanners are planning to get pot of cotton planted thia week ihe weather remains fair. Gard Bns and wheat fields are looking ine, and everything now looks tas if we would be blest with an other good year. NEAR EAST RELIEF NOTICE! We hope* to have complete re­ ports from all tho townships in the county by tha 15. Let all the workers send in their contribu­ tions by that time if possible. A. C. S w afford, Ch’m. DAVIE ACADEMY NEWS Look out for Billy boll weevil he is abroad in the land, a num­ ber have been found that surviv­ ed the winter. Don’t put all of your eggs in one basket, not if it is a cotton basket. Oscar McDaniel, of Hunting­ ton, West Va., Richard McDaniel and Richard Starrette, of Iredell and Mrs. Sam 'Jones, of Mocks­ ville, visited Mrs. H. T. McDaniel who remains very sick. Sherly Nichols and family, of Winston-Salem, spent Saturday ght with A. F. Campbell. R. L. Stai'rette arid family, of homasville, visited relatives here recently. B. P. Garrette visited the Sun­ day School at Salem and St. Vlathew’s Sunday in the interest of the Armenian Relief Fund an offering was made at each church. Jasper Williams, who has been confined to his home, is able to be out again. Rev. A. C. Swafford,of Mocks­ ville, filled Rev. Green’s appoint­ ment at Salem Sunday. Jerry Ijames and wife of Cool­ eemee, attended preaching here Sunday. CANA NEWS Mr. C. M. Collette, who has been very ill with pneumonia, is bstter at this writing. Messrs. Clifford White, Lewis latham and Isaac at Mars Hill College, ed home for their Mr. and Mrs, Mocksville visited here last Sun­ day, Mrs. J. J. Rodman and Miss 3tta Clodfelter left Monday for their home at Pennsfaurg, Pa. Mrs. Frank Davis, of Raleigh, spent the week-end with home folks on Route 1, being called home on account of the illness of her brother, Mr, C. M. Collette. Joseph, little son of Mr. and i Mrs. J. G. Ferebee, cut his foot! last week, on a piece of glass, serving an wtery. The wound was dressed by Dr. Harding and is doing very well. Misses Lucile Cain and Loula Richie, spent the week-end with Mi.ss Edna Powell, at her home in Harmony. Mr. Caleb Penry and family, of Winston-Salem, were here Sunday afternoon. Miss Creola Young, spent the week-end at her home at Coolee­ mee. Little Misses Evelyn and Henrietta Howard, Aileen Stone- street, and Alberta Latham ac­ companied her. Misses Peai^ Stonestreet and Wilma Collette went to Winston- Salem last Thursday. Is pi’ohibition ri.iiht and can it be enforced? These questions are answeri^d in the affirmative in a very dram­ atic and convincing way in a de­ bate which John W. Langley, Chicago, and Paul P. Kelsor, Circleville, 0., both representing the Anti-Saloon League of Am­ erica, are staging in a numbar of cities in North Carolina. In co-operation with tho Anti- Saloon League of North Carolina, they will present their debat in the Court House, Mocksville, Monday, May 12, at 7:30 p. m. Local arrangements are in the hands of Rsv. A. C.' Si?;aiTord, with the co-operation of Rev. W. B. Waif and Rev. E. P. Bradley. Mr. Langley as the good citi­ zen who, however, has nut known and understood his full responsi­ bilities, and Mr'. Kelsor, as the county attorney who has not done his full duty because of discour­ agements, get together and have it out, with the result that both are convicted of lack of facing their duties and responsibilities in the matter. The debate is very interesting­ ly presented, by two men who have long been workers in the caiise of prohibition, and who have spoken in many states. It is announced that the,meeting is free, and that all persons are invited. The debate will be pre­ sented in the First Baptist Church Wilmington, Sunday evening and in tive First M. E. Church, Win- ston-Salem, Tuesday evening. «■ тш пш ктш ш ш ш iS asîiiBi'J си1:а!!1:И!иа1!11ЮШ!В1111Н1111И1ШШШ!И!11:в1:11!ВИИ11!1И111!ВШВ1111И11|1шэвШ1Ш1В1111 W an ted—Pupil nurses for the Training school. Apply to the Supt. Long’s Sanatorium, States­ ville. N. C. 5-l-4tf. Baby Growing Mash is just the thing for your baby chicks. Best feed obtainable for growing young chicks, and is made from butter milk. J. P. Green M illing Co. - 1 cost, Lonj; s c rv ic c , — an tl fin a IIу — T rfiT ncnduus satls- •factioi-i. ..... S jíO íO lÜ ri C O R B ■ ■ . Ш И Ш “ " Wo Oo дц runas or JOß WORK. Baxter Byerly, M. D. Office Over Drug Store. Office Phone No. 31; Reaidence No. 25. COOf.EEMEE,N.C. Horne Motor Company ¿j“3EsfTN THE LONO RUN-Ü EFIRD’S E FIR D ’S SALE «¡¡|:н!1;и51!иаш1ШЕа1!11Ю11Н1!11Я'1!:м:и;г'1а!з;нЕвяи!1!tniiniBMiBnii â An Event That Always Commands The Attention of Rowan and Surrounding Counties Begins T H U R S D A Y M A Y 8 And Continues Thru S A T U R D A Y M a y 1 0 Xhousandls of Needful Articles at Unheard of Prices See Big Four P a g e C i r c u l a r s A n d O u r A d I n T h e Salisbury Evening Post шмяишииияийшиа!кмшаввг» EFIRD’S ш, I" Ir I il l ì iî, i "í'.-'i-. STORE I r..,h'x'ipn't I ’ * Л - JШ * i JiJJ^ÍTEKPlilSE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THB ENTERPRISE “All ТКе Local News.” Our МоШ-^Тке Jaargest PAID-IN-ADVANCE CIRCULATION of ANY PAPER in Davie County. i t 'ti I ■ l i . i'. ; ' <A*». ^auu* л :;/ V E В S Л L C A R Stop, Look And Listen ■: (By Lotta В. Ratledge) A Welcome Member of the Family A MOTOR car 13 never more apprcctatacl than in the Rprinf.timc Its couvcnioico und enjoyment areshii.ecl by all ihe li.mily—ant! Ivy spending up the day's work, if provides mo'^o t.iri-ie ior recreation. *' A I'oi'il Touring Car provisos every motor car esseri- tiaJ at the lowest price for which a live passenger car hiitievtrsold—v. prir.o only made possible hy complete niaiiul.icture, in tremendous volume, in the largest and most economically operated plants in (he automobile industry Efficiency of manufacture is accurately reflected in the qiiality and price of tha Tord Touring Car F O R D M O T O 'R C O M P A N Y D E T R O t T M I C H I G A N Runabout — i265 Coupe—■S525 7'udur Sf(titn~ ^590 Po:'dor Sedan —SCS5 AU pricea f o, b. Detroit ' You cr.n buy any model by malting a sinnll down­ payment arranging easy terms for the b.nlance, Or you can buy oh our-i-Vcekly Purchaic Plan.The Ford dealer in ^’our neighborhood will gladly explain both plans in detail. See The Nearest Authorized Ford Dealer. i If 1 wore a preacher, how well I would plan a sermon on these three words "Stop! Look! Listen! Thtjy have always served as a warning to us that there is dan* ger near. All up through the yoar.s past, they have pointed lout the pathway of safety to the i traveling world. Often men, women and children v/ouid have been sent to their graves, had it not been for these three words, i Today, as wti have never done !l.)cf(iro, wc need to Slop, Look iand Listen. ‘'So many” of our I people aro going on at such a ra- ' pid rato, that they never seem to •itop and really look and see the great harm they are doing. All over our land, ’.ve find men and j women engaged in manufactur- Upon petition nied': by the Board of ing and selling litjlior, which is Education of Davie County under Arti- the mortal enemy of peacs and ele 22, Section 257, and being grantod order, the dispoiler of man and by the order of the Board of Commis- the terror of women, the cloud Davie county, N C. nclopted» M1 regular meeting of said Board duly that shadows the iace ot child- hbui in its ofllce in Mdeksville on the That sparkles in its flow. For death is slumbering there. Beneath its ruddy glow. No happiness it bringeth. At last it only atingéth; It biteth, and it wringeth The heart with bitter wee.” “Lift up the tempted soul Now fallen in despair, Direct hia thoughts above. To God 'who heareth prayer. ’ His arm in mighty power Can bid the demon cower And in temptation’s hour Will an escape prépare.” 'es, again Stop, Look and Listen. -------^------------'—t,------------:—^— Notice Of Election! ren, the demon that has dug more graves and sent more souls unshriven to judgment ithan all --- ----------------the plagues of Egypt, or all the Tnxingr Distriot;ina J 1-. > order to iiscer tain whether t ho voters 7th day oi ^pril, 1924. Notice is herO' by given that on Tuesday, June 3rd¡924 there will be an Election held in Clark F. 0._ B . D etro it Dcniouiu'ab’c ilim i ind Stauer WS i Jxtta. ■ .“ T 1 ---i. 1 , 1. order to iiscer tain whether the voterswars smce Joshua stood before ¡„ Clarksville Special School Dis- Jericho. Liquor is a hydra-head- trict are in favor of thu issuance of ed monster, which, with lassless Bonds in the amount of $45,000, (Fourty Schedule of Boone-Trail Transportation Company . Winston-Salem, 1 Statesville, Charlotte X Trips not made on Sunday. SOUTH BOUND Loave Winston lx>avo Mocksvillo Lcavo Statesville Arrivo Clmrlotlc 7:45 a. m.9:45 a. m.10:10 a. m 11:30 a. m. 10:30 a. m. X 11:30 a. m. x 12:45 p. m. x 2:15 p. m. x . 1:15 p. m.2:15 p. m.3:30 p. jn. ' 5:00 p. m. 4:30 p. m.5:30 p. m.6:45 p. m. 8:15 p. m. NOUTli nOUND Lcavo Chnrlotto Lo a v o Statcaville Leavu Mocksvillo Arrivo Winston 8:00 a. m.9:40 a. m.10:40 a. m. 11:45 a. m. 11:30 á. m.1:10 p. m. , 2:10 p. “т.3:15 p. m. 2:30 p. m.4:10 p. m. 5:15 p. m.6:15 p. m. 4:30 p. m.x 6:10 p. m.x 7:15 p. m.x 8:15 p. m.x Kirk’s Auto Service to Salisbury Leave Salisbury Arrivo MockBvillo Leave M(>cksvlllo •Arrivo Salisbury 8:15 a. m.9:15 a. m.9:15 a. m.10:15 a. m. l'2:30 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 Moeksville for Win.ston.) iiiiiBi9taieiHi!!;Bna:ni:»iinBii:B№B№ni.»!3iBi:i;aii!iBiii!'B!ii:ai)iHiniiiin3EBii!!aa;Bii>!iBgii3Hogam I The Best Equipped Small Laundry | I In. The State. | Notice Of Election! A petition signed by 25 qualifi­ ed voters of the Clarksville Special Taxing District and en­ dorsed by a majority of thé 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., aslyng for an Election to de­ termine whether a special tax of not more than 30cts 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 Clarksville Townshipj together - with parts of -Cana Special Taxing District, which are in, Farmington and Mocks- ville Townships respectively, anfi embracing the following School Districts: Cana. Whites, Cooks, Chesniit Stump and Andersons, ' Notice is hereby given that'a'nu 11 • . J t:omes ana asKS us logowitn ed monster, which, with lassless and tireless energy, wastes the substence of the poor, manufac­ tures burdensome taxes for the public, monopolizes the time of courts, fills the jails and peniten­ tiaries , and asylums, terrorizes helpless wo nen and ¿hildren, lands great numbers in our coun­ ty homes, and mticks the law. All its history is written in tears and blood. Yes, it is time; for us as a na­ tion to stop. We all need to'stop. Our preachers need to stop prea­ ching about something that hap­ pened a thousand years before Christ was born, or some man that lived ccnturies ago, and go to pointing out to their congre­ gations the fact that sin, in its binding way, has come too close, yes, even into their lives. What is the use for a preacher to try to preach about some old man that lived centuries ago and right under his noae is a bunch of hell- going people? . Better clean be­ fore the doors of today. Let the past be the past. There is another class of peo­ ple who need to stop—those who claim to be Christians. Yes, we should slop long enough to show the lawless people that we mean business. We should not protect the violators of the laws but should stand by our laws^and those who ara trying to enforce them. We should encourage them in their efforts and always a helping'hand whenever we are needed. ■ When an officer comes and asks us to go with him в i Ii 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. -All wearing apparel returned as “wet- wash”. “Plat work’' ironed and returned in a .SHparito pick igo. Prit;e 5c pt-r pound. 2c per pound additional for “flat work” ironed. (3)PRIM-PUEST—All work earei’uliy washed and ironed. The “flat wor'-'” miichine fiuished, wear.^ (2) .THRIFT ■■ S friV* nn 1 r T 10 lopic lor a moonshme nest, or rd^tevminf hunt for a moonshine man, is it Taiof not l l for us to begin to twist and on the hundred do5"s v a l S n i ™ " " " " ? ‘i'be levied for the support of thS impossible’ Schools. It is further ordered that there be a new registration in said District and notice ;is hereby given that John , Frank Eásic be and he is hereby appoip- ed Registrar and S. M. Brew'er and A. W. Ferebee be and aré hereby appointed Judges for ssiid Election. ; Notice is futher given that the Bcoks '.vill be opened May 1st IS for us: to go? If we are for the enforcement of the prohibition law, we should go, and if you are you will go. ---------- Five Thousand Dollars/ for the purpose of acquiring, erecting, enlarging, alter­ ing, and equiping a school building or buildings and purchasitig a site or sites or for any onq.or more of said purposes for the beneiit of said Spécial Taxing District, said bonds to bo Serial l)onds bearing interest at not mtjre that) Six per cunt per annum payable seirii-an- nually,th(3 payment of tho principal and interest of said bonds to be provided for by levying a special tax on tho, pro­ perty in said district that the election shall be held under the provisions of Article 22, of the Public School laws of North Carolina in Clarksville Town­ ship. Tho boundaries of said Clarks­ ville Township Special School Taxing District are as follows; To-wit: ' ■; All of Clarksville Township together with parts of Cana Special Taxing Dis­ trict, which are in Farmington and Moeksville Townships respectively, and embracing the following School ’ Dis­ tricts Cana, Cook’s, Chesnut Stump, and Anderson’s. Notice is hereby given thut by order of laid Commissioners of Davie county adopted at said meeting on the 7th day of April, 1924, there will for the pur­ pose oi said election, be held a hew Registration 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 electors re­ siding in said- Clarksville Township Special School District and entitWd to Registration. The Registration books will be opened on the 1st day of May 1924 and the Registrars herein will at­ tend with.the registration books at the polling place in said District on each Saturday: Saturday May 3rd, May 10th, May 27th and May 24th 1924, for the Registration of voters, and the Regis­ tration books will be closed at sunset on the 24th day of May 1924, it being the second Saturday before the elec­tion. At said election the qualified electors who favcir the issuance of the said bonds and the levying of a sufficient tax for'the payment thereof shall vote a ticket on which shall be printed the words “ For the issuance of $45,000 School Bonds and tho levying of a suffi­ cient tax for the payment thereof’ people' who need speeders or flyers. ‘stopping”— On Sundays,vote a ticket on which shall be printed or written the words “Against the is-. *. 7.---— ---- —w .»wiuo inc.IS*and'week days too', our highways of $45,000,- School Bonds and -..-I-. . the levying of a sufficient tax for the payment thereof’. That on said elec-at tion to wit: .Tuno 3rd 1924, the'polls shall b'j opened from sunrise to sunset for the purpose of said election, the L¿;Ш iMi; iiai. will' liiiicilliiij IIIJIHIIUIJ, WUiii- y yiwvi v.,i in« xjUiirii t)i. ing' appai-el hand finished. Price 7c per g misisionei-.-i o f^àY ^; N. C., pounr! for “flat work” 15c per pound lor |githe7th day o M p ril V.m ’ ■ tho wcarinc apparel. gl t I. C audell, ’ ' ' All Work Collected And Delivered. fS; Citrk, J ohn S, Stroud, 4-17-‘l tf. Chairnuin. !I Cooleemee Ice S Laundry Co, Iii ________________ __________ ' 41 are full of automobiles going süeh a rapid rate, that the high way is n)ade unsafe. Occasion 1924 and clo.sed,M3V 24lh“l ' Ü ' "guy” turns his John for the purpose of said election, the and 31st dav -ol-' M-iv viiil' squeezes outand P°H'»g places of said district shall be atanri uibt day .01 May 1924. willig,jp^ ,^¡3 “held-boitle’’ out and ¡"Clarksville Town-be challenge day. ship John Frank Ess.V h«.-n. By ordt>r 01 the Board of Cq:m- catch him. Then,, too. some fel ................v.,ut-K«vuie si this low just accidentally eases out to 'fadng District, for said election. ” " ■ ■ ' a order of the Board of County Com- 1 - 7th day of April, T. 1. CAUDEr.L, J . S. STROWD, Chairman, oneside of the road and hits I telephone pole and excuses hirn- I self by having the people fooled ito believe that the road was “muddy.” Surely the roads are muddy neaily all the tinie. oil ^ ' With.everything as it is. don’Guaranteed you think we need a “Lu^ S , i .Tires. ’ i I'orcemant Club” in Davie coun ;‘30x3 Ca3mgs $6.25 each ; '30.\3 1-2 Casings $7.00 each >■' i conclusion I am giving! 30x3 1-2 cord Casings $875 each written by Helden, and Currants are homey little thing, 1 don’t think housewises use yiese tasty little berries half enough. There are lots of ways they can be used to make dishes more attractive. For' instance, there’s currant roll’s just.as nice as you could ever want when they’re made like this: Work 2 tablespoons of butter or lard into 2 cups of- sifted selfrising flour with your finger tips: add J cup of'sweet milk slowly,, mixing with a silver knife. Roll the dough gently to the thickness of J inch. Spread with 3 table­ spoons of melted butter > and sprinkle thickly with 2 tablespotm of sugar and 5 cup currants. A dash of cinnamon may be also. Roll the dough ,as in jelly roll. Cut-in 2 inch slices and bake in a modern oVen about 15 minutes. Butterscotch Biscuits Good .Too Here’s enother variety of.. Bis cuits that I’m sure you’ll like. I got this from, my neighbor and she says they’re delicious when made this way; Into 2 cups of sifted self-rising fiour work 4 tablespoons of butter. Gradually add two-thirds cup of sweet milk stirring with a knife. Roll thin and spread with butter creamed with brown sugar. Roll as jelly roll. Cut into 1 inck slices, put into grased muffins tins and bake in hot oven. Notice! Dr;R. P. ANDEKSO.N, DENTIST Kosidcnce Plume .'!7 Oiiic Moeksville. M. C. W« Do Ul Kinds or JOB WOUB.TRY IT ROBEBTS llAROffARE CO. ' Wiriston-Salom, N. C. Dr. E. C. Choate DENTIST. In Moeksville. Monday, Tuesday and Woilnesda/; Over Southern Banic & Trust Co. Phono 110, In Cooloomoo Thursday, Friday and• ' - • —'J ^■&v>ts4Wii| CtilU '• *; f “ A14V trust you will carefully read it Over Coolet;iiiue Drtig Store |over several times, '•“Look not upon the wine P h n n P Q Residence No. SG 1. U U lieb Office No. за , X-ray Diagnosis. by virtiire of the power contained in the mortgage executed by HenrietU t.!lement to me to secure the payment of a note for $106.50, which . mortgage appears recorded In Book 12 page 207 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, N. C.,,to which refer­ ence is made, and defoiilt having been made in payment, 1 will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the court house door in Moeksville, N. C., on Monday the 2nd day of June 1924, the following parcel pf land or lot in tho tdwn of Moeksville, N. 0. viz: Beginning at a stone in the roati or streeti formerly Charles Martin’s córner and running South 34 deg. West with the'road or street 1 chain and 75 links to a stone; thenco North 60 deg. West 10 chains and 50 liiiks to a stone in the field; thence North 42 deg. Eaat 5 chains ánd 50 links to a stone Gas Mariih'B lint^ thence Southeast 33 links to a Btonel his corner, .thence Sou*h SS^tlfg. West 2 chains and 16 Jinks to a stone his corner/ thence, with his line to the beginning^' containinK two acres and 5 poles, mòre or less—beitig-known as the lot tipon which the g^rántor' now lives, except two lots sold oiF to John Bitting and, William Gaither, whose deeds see for Meets áñd bounds. ,Saiil land ■vvill be sold to satisfy the debt se­ cured by said mortgage. ' -■ ■ ’ This'April 80th 1.92.1. ’ ’ E-S-4tf Flokence C. Gaitheh,, mortgagee. Notice of RerSale! T. W.'Tutterow and others '' VS^;', V ■’ . Bennet Bassett.and others.’ In pursuance to an order of,the Sup­ erior Court pf . Davie County, I will re­ sell at public aucMon to the highest bid­ der at the courthouse .door in; Mocks- ville Dttvie County, N." C„ on Monday the 13th day of May 1924, the following lands in Davie Courity, N. C.,,viz; 1st Tract begins, Moeksville and Huntsville public road and runs N. 80 deg. ,W. 18.27 chs, to astone, tKbnce S. 8 deg, var 8.50 chs. .to a stone, thence S. 80 deg. E, 18,20 chs^ to the public road thcnce with said road to the bo- gihning. cqrtaining 15 1^2 acres., 2nd Tract near Rufus Bowles^ which begins at public road; Mocksvillo to Huntsville, and runs E; ST .chs. to tt stone, thenceN..l ch.’ toa stone, thence W, 3 deg, var. 37 chs. to a stone on West side of public road, thence with said road to the b'egihniiig,' containing 37-10 acres. See dlvisiori of Daiiiel F. Bassett's lands recorded in book 23 page 26 in office of Register' of Deeds of Davie County. Said lands' are'sold for partition and will > start at $441.10. Terms :, $100,00 cash, and balance on six months credit,' .With bond and ap­ proved security, beoring interest from date of sale until paid, and title.being reserved iiutil the . whole I'^purchase money shall be paid pr. all cááli at the option of .the purchasher. This April 25 1924, E. L. Caitheu, Commifisitiher. TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING; FIDELITY ^0 OUR COUNTY AND O^R FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE. VOL. VII MOCksVILLE, N;‘ Ci. THURSDAY, MAY. 15, 1924 NO. 29 AMERICAN SHIIiDRIVEN^ OIlTOFMEXICANiOST €apt. Hudgins Reports tack On Ship'By'Mexican Gunboat At Frontera No ^ime To Get Papers Norfolk, Va., May 9.—Driven ■ out D^Mexican waters by a ' fed­ eral gunboat without her ship's papers and before she could load ' a'caVsro of bananas consigned to this ,^rt,;i the steamship Gaston reached- Norfolk- today. • After her enforced flight from-Mexico, the Gaston put iti at New Orleans where her skipper. Captain F. C. Hudgins, reported the attack on bis ship. ' ' Captain Kudgins said today that'his vessel was lying outside Frontera,. Mexico, last Sunday preparing to discharge a cargo of grain ¿nd load bananas when a Mexican gunboat hove in sight and be^n firing. When the gun­ boat came close to the Gaston, Captain Hudgins said, she signal­ led jthe American craft to get out of Mexican waters as fast as she could. "The gunboat bore down on us and ordered us. out of Mexican waters," he said. “I protested, but got no satisfaction. Iwastd leaver at once. There were no American warships around, and of course there was nbthing for me to do'but sail. I was not even permitted to,gOiiBshore and get my papers. ^ The only • ofhcial , document I hid was afumigation : ;%b(№^cate,:r ahowing the Gaston : .had. po^plifi& with port health re gulajypns.’' v^Captaln iHudgins> has reported iv^ith^hddent' to the state depart- >“^ía!г^ent>г;an^ against the appareot^toxity ; bf -the Am- '«ric(ui><government and the Am- OTcian.) consuU afr^Frontera in not offordingK*'protection for ships flyingfthe stars and. stripes. D ANIELS THANKS NORTHERN BISHOPS S o u t h C ^ r p U n á $ {Í | > rm D a m a g e I s ! É á i i i l á t e d A t T e n M i l l i o n 'Wires Them He Has Urged That SouthemMethodists Adopt Unification Plan Says Majority Favor It Spripgfiela, Mass., May 9.—A message from Josephus Daniels, endorsing the unification of the North and SoUthMethodis church­ es, was read =. at the Methodist General Conference today.. The conference ratified the unifica­ tion report^of a special commis­ sion last Monday by a vote of 842 to 13. ■ "The action of your coiiference is heartening and encouraging,” the message read. “I have this date sent ¡the föllowing telegram to the College of Bishops (of the southern^ church at Nashville, Tenn.): “I hope that you will not feel that I'am.intruding in expressing the earneBf;hope that our breth­ ren pf the'Southern Methodist Church will heartily and cordially promptly join the Northern Me­ thodist Church in a unified Metho- disnv I haye been privileged to visit all parts of the country and my judgment is that the over­ whelming, majority of lay dele gates and the^ larger number of the ministers feel that the time has come for unification.” “Josephus Daniels.” Bishop Adeua W. Lord, of San Francisco, a member of the com­ mittee, reported it was warmly welcomed ■ and received very courteous treatment. "A member jof the judiciary committee,” he said ‘‘told me that our committee made the finest impression of any that had appeared.” Ford Produces 9,000 Radia­ tors A Day. Columbia, S. C., Ma^iO.^Ke? :thM^^ of the disaster to habilitation work ip SMth Ca^| iitia, as a rasult of thú'|oMaÜQes which swept the state bn-Ap|il âO,. will require aimínttiüiñift " bf $250,000, it devèlpiiédin a ( ierence ht^ld her^ t^aÿ By State advisory board of theii erican Red Cross iáiíd'Héínry Barker, national director off dfa- aster relief! . !i; ‘ A state finance 'comiÁitteé:,’to ,wpl:k te raise this amount for relief wasappointed by the st^te visory board after a i^vievebf the situation based. upon) the survey i this weekv by Red Cr^s workers had beerijisresented.. v; Mr. Baker, who.twaai sprit h|te to direct the eftpita pf the;B;fed Cross in this state, announi^ .......» ..- .l' 11' It i M|> feiyfbr South Carolina is as fPlibws: Dead, 78; injurfid. 771; homes 'destroyed, 380; families affected, 672; persons affected, 3,360; coun­ ties afl^ected, 13. The totol loss in the 13 counties swept' by the tornado \nll reach^ it was stated, approximately $10,000,000., V These figures were considered conservative, anil as' the investi­ gations continue the' number ot home.s destroyed and individuals affected is expected to increase. As the work, has progressed! new devastated areas have been dis­ covered, additional families have been found destitute and other ruins of former dwellings have been found. Ч-Primary Election For Co-op Directors äre Opposed To Fixing Price On Farm Commodities Raleigh. May 12.—'Che board of directors of the North Caro- lina cotton. Growers', Cooperative Association have placed them- aelyeS’ On record as being posi- , tively opposed to the passage of any law of-the United States fix-' ing the price of farm commodi­ ties. In a resolution adopted by the boiard of director« and sent ‘ by their instructions to the mem­ bers of the House of Representa­ tives and the Senators of North Carolina the board says, “The vboardii pf' -directors of the North Carolina Cotton Growers'. Cooper­ ative Association after consider­ ing the matter of legislative fix- ingV ol^/prices on farm commodi­ ties'is convinced that such action would be.r economically unsound, that it would riot give the desired ,. lelief, .^t.hat;. it. would encourage -.7the,dumpiflg.of;.farm-iprpduot^o ■ uithehmarket^^ immediateiy following harvest .and. would,' therefore,- result, in i theviiyiplation «of the tcinciples and. ? iiiurposes; of v cooperative inarketing. .Now, therefore, be it resolved that this board looks with disfavor on any' effort on the part of the Goyernmentiio deterniine prices on farm comr modities,'' A farmer of New Hanover «ourityiis’-girowing^a^ of- Dill Wee^d fw t 4b stilltiriother riew crop for .the bli'TarlieelState. It takes more than 254 miles of copper tubing a day to supply just one requirement in the radi­ ator department , of the Ford Motor Company’s plant at High­ land РаЛ; Detroit^’’Under the present high production schedule. In other words thé copper tubing used annually for Ford-radiators would go round the world three times or if-bent into a circle with the earth in the center it would stand 8,000 miles away from the earth’s surface. The radiatordepartment is call­ ed-upon to produce 9,000 radia­ tors a day and materials necess­ ary to attain this output run into surprising figures. In 'addition to the copper tubing, of which 95 pices 1Й-7-8 iriches long go into every radiator, other materials used in a single day's production of radiators comprises 38 tons; of sheet steel, 6 tons of terhe plate, 67 tons of brass, 9 tons of solder. 18,000 malleable castings, more than 4 miles of brass tubing for drains.and 1,068 gallons of açid.i Iri the making of a single tisdl- ator 140 operations are necessary and? everyr step of the manufae türing proCes? ret^uires unusual care. Rigid inspection is maintained all' ithrough the process. Every partjs closely scrutinized befPre assembly, and assembled radk ators are tested under water at an air‘pressure of 15 pounds-per square inch. Before the finished radiator- ie sent out- from the de^ partment it is given à final in? spection for quality and appear­ ance. • ' Raleigh, May 10—Ballots being mailed to 35,000 mei of the North Carolina CottPn Growers’ Cooperative AsBÒci4tìpn to ba used in the ^irimaty eleb^n for directors for t^js ensuing year. The orgàoizatio^ otTihe Cot^n Growers' Associaóon is democra­ tic; The directors are' ch'operi directly by the membership ; 4nd there directors have entire chair^e of the busiriess of the associatien during the year. , The territo^ of the association; in this st«te is divided into ten districts and these districts are so arrange'^ that they are practically the same Mze on the bavia of cotton balai^è*. The ballots will bè made out by the members arid mailed to the headquarters-in each district where they will be counted by a comriiittee of poll holders select« ed by the members and the r«* suits certified to the Raleigh of* fice.. By this plan the manage- mônt of the association has rioth. ing to do with the election of dir­ ectors and does pot even count the ballotta until after they are counted by the poll holders. The business affairs of the as­ sociation are being managed a* long the lines of the larger busi­ ness concerns, each department being standardized and the latest methods of accounting used. The Cotton Growers’-Association is really a big business—amounting to approximately $20,000,000 a year at the present time and growing bigger every year. The increase in membership is steady and very satisfactory. The re­ ports last week'show an average of ten new members a day for the week and this: was not a very good week. One of the features -attracting the attention of the management of the office in^Raleigh is that a number ;ot larjace' fairolers have joined the, association: during the last few'weeks and in many ins­ tances! without solicitation. It is nothing unusual'; for; letters to come in asking; for blank con­ tracts • from farmers who; grow from ‘ fifty to two hundred arid fifty bales a year-rthese men have watched theVMsociation for two i years and? havé’decided to join in with it. " A Duplin county farmer;teught to cull hens by anrextenslon worker from State College, cull­ ed but 26 hens 'foria neighbor. -These were put in à fattening pen and laid seven eggs during ten days. ! The remainder of the flock if now producing mòre eggs than the original number because of more feed and. bistter atten* tion. ' Farmers Sell Surplus At Auctìbn. Wadesboro; May 14-A prac-’ tice beginning ' developed by farmers ih Anson County is; the holding of ¿ farm auction sale at Wadesboro on the first‘ Monday in each riionth. As a result, se­ veral thousand dollars worth- of surplus farm produce has been sold at a'profit to those consign­ ing andthe farmers have enjuy- ed a closer relation viath the busi­ ness'men of the city.' The move­ ments has been fostered by; the Wpdesboro Advertising Club co- bperating with County Agent J. W. Camerson of the State Col- lege extension staff. WINTER WHEAT CROP SMALLEST SINCE 191? Department of Agriculture Forecast Places Total 553,013,000 Bushels SouthAcreage Cut In W’ashington, May 8—The'small- est crop of winter wheat since 1917 was forecast' today by the department of agriculture, The production indicated; as calcul­ ated from May 1 conditions, is 553,013,000 bushels, òr 15 bush­ els an acre. That is 19,327,000 less than produced last year. The rye crop, forecast at 61,739,000 bushels; also is smaller than lasfit year’s by 1,284;000 bushels. The winter was less severe on winter wheat, the abandonriient of acreage having been 2,624,000 acres, or 6.6 per cent of the area sown last autum which as revis­ ed and announced today was 39,- 993, ООО acres. Thè acreage rer maining May 1 to be harvested was placed at 36,898,000 acres. Abandonment of acreage was heaviest in the south and in Cal­ ifornia. California’s acreage is 54 'percent less thasT'sown’last autuma, Mi8sippi’s_50; per cent less, Georgia’s 42 per cent less and Kentucky and Alabama moré than 25 per cent less. The condition of the crop pn May 1, which was 84.8 per cent normal, was better than a year ago, but below'the 10-yéár avèr age. Kansas and Nebraska show­ ed a markedly better condition JENKI:NSGlVEN25to30 YEARS AT HARD LABOR Case Grew Out of Murder of Mrs. Elizabeth Jones In Jenkins’Apartment rv lb • ' ' I I: In holding these^sales, a va- bupiness section is secured ,and ‘^an a million acres more farmers are invited-to bring their surpluB.fam machinery,-!, wagons buggiea^hacnesB, Jiveskock ot all kinds^ poultry or any other thing grown or used on the farm, An auctioneer, paid by the advertis­ ing club, sells these products. The fariners are invited to list their products the week before with a chaiï^n of the auction committee appointed by the club, but as a general thing the pro­ ducts are listed on the day of the sale. All expenses are paid by the business organization. The sales have been going on now for about two years and interest has been steadily increasing. Sometimes only a few hundred dollars worth of produce is sold and on other days as much as one ór two thousand dollars worth changes hands. Mr. Camerson states that the advertising club sometimes ap- points-a committee to get behind the sales and pash them along, He says that the merchants in­ terested in the - movement give special bargains for this day a- long the lines of the Neosa Piai) and advertise their special bar­ gains in the local paper.. Mr. Cameron believes the movement is doing much good in relieving farmers of their surplus material and is also aiding other ;farmers in obtaining such things as they need at a reduced price. thari last year, promises a crop of 114,092,000 bushels, or 50,414,- 600 bushels riiore ■ than’ produced last year. ’ Nebraska, with 86,000 acres more than 1923, 'will have 18, 2<?6,000 bushels more than last yeaf, with a 'total prodiictiPn foirecast for this year of 46,586, ООО bushels. In Illinois where the abnormal reachedil7 percent, the area this year is 938, ООО acres less than harvested last year and the production forecast of 33,- 950,000 bushels is 26,584,000 bushels less than last year’s crop Colorado has prospects of a crop more than twice ns large as last year’s. Larger crops than ast year also are forecast for Wisconsin, South Dakota/Texas, Oklahoma, Wyoming and New Mexico. . , Mr. Tomlinson Joins Co-ops Association. Horsetraders Reunion. There will be a Horsetraders Reunion here May, 26th, 1924 (Court Week), I offer to all Horsemen—Free camp site. Free water and wood. You will see the sign arid woodr piles on-Avon Street. Cpme early, stay late and see the job well done. Stockmen saddle horae parade will teke place Tuesday, May 27 at entermission of court, followed by boys pony parade.Yours very truly, W a l t e r R a l e ig h Clem en t. Raleigh, May 12.—After two years observation of the methods of operation, J. H. B. Tomlinson, one of the largest growers of cot­ ton in Johnston; county, a pro­ gressive farmer and busihees man has signed a contract arid joined the North Carolina Cotton Growers’ Cooperative Associa­ tion. Mr. Tomlinson plants only high grade seed and made a re^ cord last year of 235 bales on 175 acres of land. In, addition, he also conducts tusts of seed each year under the diirect supervision of the State Department. Mr. Tomlinson says he believes that the cooperative marketing plan is the'^ method thati offers the farmery financial and indurtrial independartcb’ and he wishes to have a part in the movement. He expects to raise 300 bales this year. ; - Notice of Appeal; Criven Lexingtoh, May 10.—Guilty of murder iri the secorid degree was the. verdict returned at 4:20 this afternoon by a jury in;, Davidson : county superior court ¡against L. C. Jenkins, former chief of police of Thomasville,С for ithe i-alleged slaying pf Mrs.^Elizabeth B. Jones wjife of Thomas F. Jones, bf Ap­ palachia, Va;, at Thomasville, March, 13, Judge Henry P. Lane sentenced Jenkins to an inter- minate sentence of from 25 to 30 yearsrat hard labor in, the state prison. ; Foi-mal notice of appeal was'given; and ■ bpnd was > fixed at $25 000.^ It is ' reported that effort will be - made to furnish the bond, and the appeal may riot be per^ffected. Bossy Pail • Fed Soybeans Raleigh, May 12. -M. A. Hoi- shouser who lives out froiri Salis­ bury on the Faith road found that when he began to,, feed soy­ beans to his six cows this.winter, he ' h ^ to; carry an extra milk pail to hold the' additional flow. Courity agent iWi GJ^eàger has reported thé4ncidént tò;the head quarters of the extension division at State College and here is how ‘ Mr, ' Yeager went out to lay off dome terraces for Mr; Holshoriser and incidentally told the farm owner that spybeans'would make good hay while at the;same time the crop would help to‘improve his ; land arid preyenb it from washing. : The seed was ■ bought and .thejj^inpjdent .forgotten as only 0ne;smail.,ma^ of a-county agent, But the hay was grown and cut.. Rain damag­ ed it somewhat; before Mr.' Hol- shdusei; boys could house it' but it was firially. gotteri in. S piled a- , way in.a corner of the : loft and .! forgotten, ' _ J Last'wintèr, the boyehad^^en | feeding the;mules their,,‘regular ; hày ration^ntiLtheyigptdpwn to the soybean hay. - It didn’t' look ' good'so they asked IDad what to do . with it.' “Oh, feed it to the cows, I reckon, ” was his reply. They did, because on miiriy farms, feedstuff not good eribugh for tho .' work animals is put off on the old milch cow. But here's what happened. \ Though in the dead of winter | with no pasture to speak of, the | milk flow from the six cows be- ,|‘ gan to increaae. In'a few weeks | it was- necessary to take mòre | pails to the barn. In fact, Mr. shouser, says that never be- | fore did his cows give so much : milk in the winter and he was , surprised at the Way the flow } ccntinued td hold up.; . Hè finally discovered that his J boys was giyirig the aniriials, all if the soybean hay that they còuld :|; eat and early this spring he drop- ped in at the County Àgérit’s of* fice and said, “several of us out | my way ;'want to buy sonie soy- 5 bean seed this spring. ” They 'Ì made up a joint order and good ■ feedingi has received another . boost in.Rowan.-. Read the news for information r-the ads for profit ' County Agent Brandon recent- ¡i ly helped to-’,ove5po\ir\^. ‘#i;<yv|» «'h/’ ll break: of Miog cholera iD,?>\.^qrtiri. ' ■ courity by' treatin§^^<2 iiiTs- . fanners. ,13 \ if 'li /I 1.' \ К т . :Ь ) íí. I Page TWo ,_._JSNTEEPKISK M OGKS¥ILLE, N.- C; .■ : :i..\ TAX BILL PASSED SENATE 69 TO 15 Now Goes To Conference With House Members; Democrats Won 25 Per Cent Cutis Made Washington, May 10 The tax reduction bill was passed todny by the Senate. It pi'ovides for a 25 per cent cut in income tuxes payable this yearandpermunent’4 Vi9i)n down­ ward of practically ov'ry federa- 1 tax.The Dem )vratic pr oposals tor reduction in the income schedule modification: of. the corporation tax and full publicity of tax ret nrns, constitute salient provision ofthemeasiir These and other changes made in the billas passedby the Hjusa must now betaken up at a confe- rdnce between 'members of the House and Senate.'’ Without a record vot'e the Sen­ ate adopted a,resolution offered , by SenatoPr-Simmons, of North Carolina, increasing from 2,000 to$2,600the exemptionsforheads of families, witn incomes of $5,00 and over. ■ Heads of familieawith incomes . less tham$5,000 now have such an-exemption. . Adoptson on final passage of the bill was 69 to 16^ Twenty si.'cfepubhcans and the two farmer labor san^tdrs voted with a solid Democratic line np o-for the hill. T u f f s P i l l s Induce resular habit, good digestion. Relieve the .dymptic and debilitated and tone up the system AGAINST MALARIA CENTER NEWS ' Mr.L. M. Tutterowentertained a large crowd with a singing at his home Sunday afternoon. • Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ijames, of High Point, spent the week end with Mr. F. S.Ijames and family. Mrs. Molly ■ Tiit.terow is right sick at this wrighting we wish for her a speedy recovery. Messers.' H. P. Tutterow and son, Albert, spent Sunday in Wm- stpn Salem, taking in a big sing­ ing. Singings seemto be the ord­ er of the day now; and we hope that they will continue. Mrs. J. N. Garrett, of Yadkin College’,* isspending sometime her soff^Mr. B.P. Garrett. / Misses Vera and Clara Vanzint spent the week end with Mr. Prank Hendrixandfamily at Dul- ins. ' ■ Several people of this commun­ ity atteded the singing at Ijames X Roads church Sunday nightv The singing was led by Rev. J.L Sisk,- of Mocksville. Miss Mary Garett has retured home after an extended visit with her Grandfather, Mr. D.W.- Barnes, near churchland. A few people of this section attended the commencement at Harmony last week. “Turn The Rascals Out” (iHabclle S. Van W ihklo in Now York Worldj To the Editor of The World: Have you noticed how anxious members of the Republican Party are to show you that “really itis disgraceful the way the Democ­ rats are Roing into this investi­ gating business” ? They say, •‘,Wd!,. af coursé it was not right whai those men.did, but still you can’t say that President Coolidge could personally conduct all the business of government and re- quirep no honest men other than himself. Their favorite expression is, "Oh, well, you know politicians are all alike. They are all of a piece. ” That’s a downright false- nocd,'boi'n iind bred of Satan. No scandal such as has polluted Che,air of Washington during the last few months has ever been laid at the doqt of a Democratic Adminsti’ai.ibn, It is'the same old story with Republicans. If they could find something against the Democra­ tic Party they would hold uptheir hands in holy horror and thank God that they were not as these Democrats; but when the govern­ ment is ppsintd at the very foun- lain-head by à group of men who chough chosen by the various States br by the head of the Ad- misistratioa to protect the' inter­ ests of thëState.ànd Nation! take advantage of their position to de­ fraud the Nation, then, • because these men belong tp the party of of special privilege, the parly of the high tarrifU, the trusts. Big Business—inother words, because they beiong to the slick, oleagi­ nous Republicon Party-it is all differenr,! Here is the line'of talk they hand put now: "OK, well, of couise j;ou know, yoia can’t judge tne whole piny just a few men, and besides, they haven’t proved anything yet.” ' ' Let not any one Ipok with len­ iency upon these men, Tfiére is no possible excuse for them.; No amount of plitical whitewashing can make their conduct other than of Stygain blackness, no aimbunt of paring and pruning by their partisan friends can make their guilt less.colossal. In the actionable behaviotf of these high officials in Washington (to oay ndthing at' this'*time of the lurid character who occiipies the,centre of thé stagein Indiana) there is a sword unsheathed and ready to the hand of .evèry ardent Democrat if he but avail himself of it.- Let u.s learn so , to wield this weapon that has been fash­ ioned for us by our opponents^ duplicity that,we may not only win a victory at the polls in No­ vember but',, more important by far than that, may assure our­ selves of honorable officiels at Washington and throughout the land who will place their duty to the Government and to their con stituents ' far above all personal gain. FORK NEWS f- What makes your mouth water more than anything else? What is the moat luscious looking thing you could see on the táble in Springtiiie?’Why it’s strawberry shortcake of course. Bun it is another4¡ne of flie old favorites that has as many recipes as it has admirers. Now I’ve seen some mighty fancy looking spécimen? of sirawberry shortcake in my time' but when it comes to taste, I don’t bèlieve í’ye ever tasted any so good as the sure-ehpugh, old-time shortcake made by Sally Ann. Her recipe goes aboutlikè this: S'ïft thre'e cupi of self-rising into á grànite bowl: rub in a ¡half cup of lard thoroughly:' beat one egg until véty light and and add tothree'-fóurths ¿up - of sj?7ee’t milk:'then stir gradually into the flour. -Spread it over square,' shallow, cake pan, well greased, and bake from ten fifteen- min­ utes in a quick oven. Split the cake with a heatedIcriife and spread, each side with butter. Put crushed and sweetened ber­ ries Between each layer, and serve with creani. ' : '■-" -P gr Va r iet y. ' This same shortcakè can be used for a number of pther tempt­ ing disiies by the .a|ditip,n of other fruits ih seasonl" ! P(^r '.In-; stance we have it Sunday n ^ ts forsupper with crushed piiieap- ple'or steweil cherries. It’s good with cranberries too. If'. they aré sufficiently sweetened. . You might even , try .it with, apple sauce canned peches, and â 'bit of \yhipped cream. ' * ' Id' Quit^'a Ihi'ge r crowd ■ iittendocl Gom'mehc'omentvf»or&,laj^Tlmi-’S'. d (lay the iKklress by mr. San ford Martin 6f Winston Salenv and a Hon A.., AV. canudate a for Govehor w;iH enjoyed by ail n present,. Miss,-OnelUDavis and oi Samutil Minor won tha medals In the grainmer gi'a_de con test and j p Miss Ku'tiileenWils:)n andHarvey |0 Potts wqji the mgdals in the H.S. Diipartmetit. Mrs Gi>"V.' Greene- and ■ little daughtel' JjucJ' rbrd^'are spetiding several \vGC;ks-'in AfhVille visiting relatives, " Mrs'‘AinaWcia;Garvvoud has wt- urncd hdni^' after - speniiini/ the winter with her' daughter Mrs L. M. Wil'liaihs 6i the twin city. Mr. Hblt'Thompson pf Ashville spent severardays las't week with his mother Mrs Mildred Thomp­ son who cbntiniies sic„k. ' ' k’ 1' • , , >The' ball ganie between tJie home boys. and ; the Mocksvilje .High School, bpy.s. last Thursday, stood 17; . and'4 in favor of tlie 'home hoji^s.phioe. ^heers for 'Fork Mt^'J.''F!^.v Sparks o f 'Rroaring River is spending, this week visi­ ting hisijister-Mrs Ellen Redwine and other relatives, r '/> . Mis3 Ans.aiRights of Rod'land visited hfV-aurit. Mrs I. D. Hend­ rix last w'Sek. Mrs Cq.rji Marta is;vislting her ■father. Mr. A., N. Brock.. for Sim 'im eivljs^^^ éRXSSRUGS Announcement. The following announcement will be of interest to Enterjjrise readers: ’ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sain, announce the marriage of their daughter Willie to Mr. William L. Foster on Saturday, May the tenth nineteen hiimired and twenty-four Mocksville, N. C. At Home -Mocksville, N. C. Dr. LESTER P. MARTIN Niglil Pilone 120j Day Pilone 71. Mockivillo, N. C. DAVIE ACADEMY NEWS Mrs. H. T. McDaniel died May the 8th, at'the age of G8 years, 10 months and and 11 days, and was buried the following day a!; Salem church where she was a member. She was held in high esteem as w^^s shown by the large number that attended the funeral. Rev. Jim Green, hei pastor, conducted the service. Mrs. J. B. Holman is spending some time at the home of B. J. Foi-.ter. The recent heavy rains have washed some cultivated land very badly. One of the largest cotton,crops that has ever been planted here will be planted' this spring. A higher grade of fertilizer is also being used. We have preaching in this com­ munity every 1st, ^nd, 3rd and ‘1th Sunday, and yet there aro many that do not attend-service at all,J. A. Laplsh has been confined to lijs l.ome for some time. y4ate 5*(ìoVi3riiment Expert/^ Whoii tho lioll; Hveovlls come from ’.tlieir '«•Ihtt-r ciunrlc'i'.s after a rii^t oi Bovoral-niohtlis tlicy logo no IhnUiaM.' tins 'to roülllng |;r0uiuls. AS tlioir rl'clco, ¡i'nd virtm ihy only •'(irFh,".;ra cotton, tli^y (iiilcb'y-fly to 111;; Afut lloia ¡111(1 iK'sIn. (lovoiii'ing. Uit* plaiils. F(2e(liiig m ay lake iilnee oft the 8(!t'(l leavcB or Ihe rogulur li!nvo.s if-an y liayij. ilovoîopt'd.. i ; Tho Insi'cts usually are loum i'Ih th(! - oxtr(?ino tip of tho plant.-- It foe(]lns happons to taktv place at'th() point where, tho Iwo seed l(jav(is l)i-anch tho plant Sro(iü(jQtly dlos; luil foedlng en<inviioro hasi'llttle effect on tho plant's growth. Foedine-. continiies ¡11 the.so p!aco3 iinlll s(|iiarpa appear when they attack ihem. A s'lo n g aa thnf'e is an abnndaiico of atiuaros not piiuctui-0(î the dovoloplng - hblls are pra(!lically friH! or injury, hut when the wnovUa puncture a m ajority of tho squares the iii-soct» begin. attaTîtî ing tho hol:s. . " As long UK the fomate w eevils haVo nothing lo oat but leaves.th ey show no tendency to lay aggs, aa they m ust obtain food from siiuaroa befor(i the ('!iga develop. A fter'th e eggs begin lo dovolop practically ail the food of thu feinaios is obtained from 'the sijuares as tiiey bore llni egg cavities. Tho m ale weevil, howover, reinains on a square for S(miu time, puctliring it over and over until It begins to liuc’oiiie dry. , W eevils regularly ' tako ■moisture from dew or rain drops on the ieavos ‘ and oilier parts of tho plaцts. ■The fli'sV 'slsn of Injury of cotton iKiuan.'S Is wiiat la called, fiarlng. .This Is the sprnading outward of Ihe tlireo li‘alHI;e (irvlsions of the shucic on cionini; liiiv square. The sqiiaro also turns yellow nt lliis tim e.. Flaring I’simiiy takas plac;> from Iwo to'lhrpi' (ijiyti after the cf.s iiaj^ boon placed in llie square. Viiiuall." all squares whii-ii bu-vo iieoii fed upon or have c"Ks placed in tl-<Mii drop lo llio i;roiuid. IJHUully it is about a week from llic liniQ a square receives an t'Kg iinlii It falls. ■ Teats iiavn «biiwn that, the wiîevll prcil'ers Sea isinnd. or Egyptian cot- ion to nny of the uplantl Am erican variiieti, iiiit am ong tiie iattor no choice I."; -sliown. Tile boll weevil is-som elim es found ou plants oiber Hum cotton ¡mil lias been olia(!rvu(l iii' okra bioonis.' How- I'ver, il lias never iiceu known tn piaii* eti'4s in oliior than cottou squares and oiioris to force' It lo»;rto so bava f.iiied. Further infurrtiation jnay 1)0 obtii.in- mi fro'ii IJii) eouul.v ngcnt. siatu col­ lège of anricullnre or 'th e ■ National lîoll W eevil C(Ti)lrol As.social.iqii. Room ?:;() W iilupj- building, New Orleans. ::csa вa в в n яг и в Just the. ^thing foiy the porch, for I wet does hurt them in the least. They ^ I look cool j tooi on a hot day. Iii green, tan | I and oihfei' colors. \ I "«V Щ ■ f : Notice-()f Re-Salé! ' IV-W.’ TúÚfaroW nnd others , ■- ' . vs.'- ■ .Bennut Bassett and- o.thers. In.pursuance to an ordo;i; of i.he Sup­ erior Court of Dttvie County, I, will re-' ^ell lit ptililic auc'iion t6 th(? highest bid­ der at'the; (¡óurthouse' door ini Mocks­ ville Davie County, Ñ. C,. on Monday th(j.2n6 .day of June 19^4, the following lands in DaviçiJ Co.unty, N. C., viz; , 1st .Tract begins Mocksville and Huntsyillb public roa’d and runs N. 80 deg. W.' 18.27 chs.- to. a stone, : thence '.S. 3deg, var 8.50 chs. to a stone, thence 3,-80 deg. E, J.8,20 chs’ f.o the public roati thence, with said rond to the be­ ginning, cóijninih'i; 15-1-2 acres.' 2nd Tra-ct near Kufus Bowles',' which begins-at public -roail, 'Mocksville to Huntsville,'and. runs. E. :iî chs. toa stoiie,, thuncc1 ch.-toa stone, thence ,W, 3 de¡{, yar. ;{7 chs. to a-alone on West side of public 'r(md, ' thciTce with said road'to tl^e beginnint;-, containing Ü7-UI acres. ■ Ste division of- Daniel,F. -Bassottlsilands recorded in book 2:.! page 2G.m;ofIice of.: ,Kegister oi.; Deeds of .Davie County. Said lands are suld for partition 'and' will.; start at-Ç^OS.Oü., Term's ÜüVoÓ. cash and b'alatice on six mot)Uii^credit,' ‘with: bond and ap- prpved'Secunty.’ beairing ititerbst fi'om daie_of sale until jiaidi an^l'title-boing 'rçqervcti Ú'utií “ the whoje purchase TOoney'shall be paii'i or all'cash'at the 'option of-the purbhááher. ' This.Mayrl2 1924. ' -.ii';;. : • ■ ^ , li. L. CJAtTHisii, Commissioner.. ' CALL IN AND LOOK OVER ' OUR UNE OF-r . Bed Room Suits, ‘ Living Room Suits, > ' Dinin^^^^ Buffettes;' • ' • ^ . , PorcKi-and La^^n Furniture, • ‘ Ice Boxes,^; ' Ri^fjrigerators,; ' Oil St6ves^ • r ,i , . Driu^ets; ‘ ^ ' ’ "rj''.,-' ‘ Iron Beds, . Mattresses, Etc. . '' s 1 ii N piaв в Щя G. .С.: SANFORD SONS € 0 . иурр;тя!шиаа1а!ш8й1ва1ш1шжиадджшшш!!ш B O SIiSS Ш Щ е о THE ENTERPRISE .:.;cniC^>ausu>aaous3i!auauat>a«i Sick Headache "I have used Black-Draught when needed for the past 25 •years,” say s Mrs. Emma Grimes,- of Forbes, Mo. “I began taking it for a bad case of constipation. I would get constipated and feel just mis­erable—sluggish, tired, a'bad , taste.in my mouth, . . . and soon my head would btjgirj- hurting and I would have a severe sick .headache. 1 don’t know just 'S’ho started hie to taking : Thedford’s BLAOK-DWillt but it did the- work. It just seemed to cleanse the liver. .■Very, soon I felt like new. \\'hen I found •Black-Draught 80 easy to tako nnd eaSy- acting, I began to use it in, time and would not have sick headach'es.” ,Constipation c a u s e s ‘the system .to,.i-e-alisorb poisons, that may' cause great pain and much'-'daiigex' to^ youi h e a 111). Take Thedford’s . ( ■Black-Dvaught. It will .stimti- . late the liver '.'ind help to » drive out the poisons,, n Sold by all dealers. 'Costs g only one cent* a doao. ^ C*U3»Ot№3<IO(ICHtO!>C3»IOI« .!:i!ii!:iiioii!iai!i!mii:iB3iiiiilnsi:si!iiBa!iiDSi!iiairiSBi$!iE3'g.sii!inasi;e:ii)niBii!iEaDBji!iB!ii;BSii;issf!ii!Bi!iiB!i!!D^ I R E P A IR IN G E C O N O M YC--J • • . , ■ - 'B . ■ . I When we do a Repair I Job, whether it is. fix- I ing a tire, dverhaulirig I ' your engine, or mak- I ing an adjustment, we I do it right, as all of a our many customers I win testify. So, while I our i)rices may not al- >i:ays be the lowest, you can count on the work we , I*do for you being satisfactory in every way, or'we | ^yill make it right without question. | Gome here for gas, oils, grea.ses, tires, ¡tubes, auto | accessories. . , M o c k s v i l l e M o t o r C o * tóocksvillè, N. Ç. Щà У la Let The Davie W e t Wash Laundry DO YOUR WASHING 30 "^Pounds $1.00 WORK GUARANTEED iiMiiMiiiiapHìiìiaiiiiMìiiiBiiiiaiisBiiMiiiiniiiMiiiMiiiiaiiMiiiiMiiiMiiiii Special Service ' Sermon Subject:^ “Children’s Rights.’ You are welcome. $1.00 Per Year. •f ,. i'' '■ i M l' ^ Л -b,' • ri ENTERPEÍSE, MOCKSVIJXE. N. С. [PASTORS TEACH FLOCKS TO LOVE llrish Young Folks Attend Church in Large Numbers To Ledrn Cupid’s Art (By International News Service) Clergymen in several cities and I town of Northern Ireland haVe : appointed themselves chief as- : sistantstocupid. They are preach­ ing sermons on love and court­ ship to the young folks df their parishes, and the young folks are responditig byattending lih u rch ea in unprecedented numbers. The Ulster preachers are tak­ ing theircue from Rev. Ni.cholson,- afervidAmerican evangelist, who recently coridiicted revival cam­ paigns in Belfast and several pro­ vincial towns. Rev. Nicholson, possessor of a picturesque vocab­ ulary. was outspoken about such matters as bobbed hair, trhnspar- [' ent, hosiery, peek-a-boo blouses and other idiosyncrasises of fem- jnineattire. Rev. Nicholson has returned to America, but his mantle .has fallen on some of the home clerics. Instead of discussing spicy '■matters like the iniquetes of one piece bathing suits the Ulster div­ ines are concerating on the love theme. ’’Love rules the court, the ¡'the camp the grove, for love is Jieaven and Heaven is Love', they tell the amorous lads and lases who pack them selves into the phews and their dulcet phrases fall on symphaties ears. The you­ ng folks to Ulster prefer listening to a preacher how to give advice on how to bill and.coo to behold the moat romatic episcde of the stage or screen. One other wise staid Scottish Presbyterion parson, who has be­ en leaderof an Irishflock for sev- en years has been at pains to poi­ nt out to heares the distinction between calf love and the real thing ’’Calf-love, he told them shouldbe regarded with suspicion This same dominie chided the v/o- men fór their duplicity. Many true lovers he said have been put asunder by the independence of the woman >vho'^ unwarrantably concealed her affections behind a mask of cold reserve or even apparent aversion women Itc-dec- lared should .^present. themselves in their true colors and give the young men a chance to become intimately acquainted. Like the true Scott, however, he was practical and counceled caution. "Trust to no promises of reformation.” ht! warned the gi­ rls to bi! postphoneti lintil aftar marriage, for if a man will not reform for you as a lover he will not be likely to reform as a hus­ band.” . - Whereupon the congreati-in laughed and aroused the ire of the parion. The subject of Iovp, he warned them should not bt; treated with levity. A Hindoo or a China-man he declared, would no more think of jesting adouc marriage or its concomitiints than about death. ’’Irishmen,’^he told them, ’’shobld, take romance at least as seriously as a- Hindoo or a Chinamn takes it,” It has bep^statedthat the pul­ póse of-the pulpit canipaign in teaching tha youn'g folks ho'A^ to conduct their love affairs has be- en inspired by a'fallingoff in the hunjber i'>f marriages throught Northern Ireland; The general view however is that a‘ nuijiber of clergymen have seized upon the ever in triguiiig subject of love'to ftimulate attendance at their churches. » , Raleigh, May'12.-After two years observation of the methods of operation, J. H. B. Tomlinson, one of the lai’gest growers of cot­ ton in Johnston county, a pro- gres.sive farmer and business man has sighed a contract and joined the North Carolina Cotton Growers’ Cooperative Assoijia- tion. Mr. Tomlinson plants only Mr. Tomlinson Joins Co-ops Association. f*age THree high grade seod and made a re­ cord last year of 235 bales on 175 acres of land. In addition, he also Conducts ttsts of seed éach year under the direct supervision pf the State Department. Mr. Tomlinson : says he believes that the cooperàtive marketing plan is the method that offers , the farmers financial and indurtrial indépendance and he wishes to have a jjart in the movement. He expects to raise 300 bales this year. A Surprise Birthday Dinner The children apd grand-child- ren of Mr. C. S. Brown, gather­ ed at his home on R. 1, Sunday and gave him a surprise dinner in honol'of his 70th birthday. A bountiful dinner wtts spread and all present enjoyed them­ selves to the fullest extent, and all left wishing Mr. Brown many more happy birthdays. _______^_____________ ■Wo Do AU ;iinas or JOB WORK. EAO THE ENTERPRISE Here Is a wholo chm-ch cnmposoi^ot children! Everyone,—clioir, sexton, worshippers nnd nil are under 17 years , ef ago, except the rector and a matron. nThoso aro the children oi: Thompson Orphanage, attonding the recent Easter morning services. ÀU togged out m their baster best, they are as-happy as they can be In their own little church, the Chapel of St. Mary, the Virgin.) • 'Rev. ЛУ. H. Wheeler, tho Superintendent of the Orphanage,'ie* rector of the Chapel. ‘ Ot courso, they would be .happlet^ if mother and father w ore‘Sitting along sitle of them In the pew, but somoj ,strange fato \vhlch they can’t understand, has doprfved them ot that happiness; . x Thompson Orphanage, like each ot the several orphanages in North Carolina owned by other church denomlna-i itions, la.not aCCcjcted by the Church affiliations of orphan children. Of the 12 i chUdren whoi made the Orphanage .tuejr home-mat year, only 40 werp-from'Bplscopatlan homea; the othere were'-.from families of various-churches он оГ£;По .church lit.all. If a llttlo child has no parents or home, an d if there t) room at the.time, a homo Is made iorr ''^ior;her,.-w'lthout regard to church lines. • ' •• ■ ' . . |{ Orphanage la over-crowded now, nnd the 278 Episcopal parishes in North Carolina have dectded. tint*t»f<a ••Tl.Ioli OCiT« Jl._ .______JL -Л __»_•__Л___x_ -«_____.. ______ .« - . Goodrich Silwrtown CORD There is no' lux- , ury ia thè cost òf Silvertówn Cord Tires. The luxury issali in. thè pér-, formance« • • Home Motor Company 4 urpuanage la over-crowaea now, nnd the 278 Episcopal parishes In North Carolina have decided, toi ______________^ ^tebrate May fiBth a^.Orphanage Sunday for the purpose o£ raising funds to build new cottages and other»tiiildi IN THF lO Kir d iiu ~U■WgK Then^thesB'lUtle-arphana will be happier than they.appear In the.picture. ^ IN THE LONG R U N -tf «||ншв1в1111в1111в!11п:»1н!:1я1!|я111:вх1и1!п!1!1в1:св1н1111вшшшв1шашвсв!1в1штшв:1ш!е»!шв!1ш11н;лв!111ва|1вшя{|1!а1в|д»шв1зв1в!11в:ша11ш11шш1в11{1в11:ш!ншв1111в||!1вшв1в!11!в!10н11нш I I I E ЯB !aIk#■ I\m Î PI I I I GIGjUmC R H IAG E SAI£ In order not to move any more of our large stock of goods to our new quarters—the store formerly occupied by Heilig-Deas—we are offering our stock at greatly reduced prices in a R U M M A G E S A L E Owing to the many details connected with moving fixtures and preparing our new quarters we are only able to list a limited number of articles to be offered in this Rummage Sale B e g i n n i n g T h u r s d a y M a y 1 5 Ladie^s Ready-to WEAR At Greatly Reduc- BED SPREADS AND TOWELS AT VERY LOW PRICES. GINGHAMS. t 15c Ginghams, yard . . . . . . 10c 20c Ginghams, yard . . . . . 12 V2C 15c Alamance, yard . . . . . . lOc 17c Cheviots, yard . . . . ' , 12 1/20 SHOES! SHOES! 98c Children's Shoes, pair 69c- * 98c Ladies Pumps, 59c $4.50 Men’s Low Cuts, pair $1.95 Men’s and Boy’s Clothing and Hats at 331/3% DISCOUNT 20c to 25c Winter \ Outing, yard, 15c.BIG REDUGTION ON ALL TABLE LINEN SILK^ PRICED VERY LOW 50c Ratine, yard . . . . . , . 33c 95c and $1.19 Ratine, yard . . . . '88c Pongee Silfe, yard . . . ! • • • 70c $6.00 ' Corsets,. ) :$2.2S ^ W . D. I i I I S a l i s b u r y , N . C . I i ' l ИI •s hllllBiBllllBllllBllllBllllBllllBllllBIIIIBIIIIB¡lllBIIIIBiUillllBiB!lllBllllBl»lBIMllllBr,liBllllBBBIIII«iaill IIIIBIIllBiBII«BllllBIIIIBnnilB!MUmillBIVBCl'BII1IBIlISiillBHIII|!iBIIIIB:illB!ll;BIIIIB!IHIÜBIIIIBIIIiBI!IIBiaillBIBII0Bl.Blinl:iEB«llBllHllllBiiriBæ I' miiBiiâ' I ,............tjj i: s5l ti Í S i 'ßM--IV.H'-«?'-- I ’• î;/)«.' ' iv*!. i'’.‘/V.,£4. ■!i; ví'M'í'’ ENTEKPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. MOCKSVILLE ENiEiPRIS -Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina. A. C. HUNEYCUTT Publisher. J. P. liEACH Managing Editor. SubsrHplion Ratc.g: n a Y«!ir; :Mx iVluiiths 50 Cent.s Strictly ¡n Advance. Caiia Commencement.Bear Creek News. Entered at Wie post office at Mockaville, N. C.. as Recond-cla.«.i matter umier thii ¡w:L of March' 3, 1879. Cana High School Commence ment bt'gins at 8 o'clock Thurs day night, May 15, with e.xereis-i es by kindergarten and element-' ary grades, Beginning at 10 a. m, Friday, May 16, there will be exerci.sGH by gram mer grades; 11 a m. annual address by Hon. Sanford Marlin, editor VVinston- Saloni Journal; 2 p. ni. medal contest by High School; 8 p, m, play by High School interspersed by other variegated exercises. To one and all we extend a veiy hearty welcome. Mocksvi 'a, M. C. Ma\’ 15 192-1 Well, il' Davie Counry is such a bad and disgraceful ph;ce to live in why not try s^mie other place. When any one man gels the idea in his head that he owns thé town in vvhicTi he lives, has it looked op and the key in his pocket, it is high time for the town to take some action. Still, another good way to find put whom th^'people, want for sheriff ot Davie County is to • wait for the electjon in Novem­ ber. This report will be correct^ ' and no uhjuat counting will be done. I ' 1 The Davie Record says: "It will make but little difference who the Democrats nominate' this year, for the^ Repiiblicaiis are 'going to carry the county .'by a bipr majority provided they put up a. new ticket composed'of go^d men.” ‘ We can not ’agree with ■ biothier'Str'ouarfor^ tKaif things-along these days. ■ Da^e' County - has officers, of­ ficers tliat wilf (lb theiirdiity, and Viifi ^ ' whenever theVare balled. 8 ‘’n'ose"" to "commit" his crime? If the people want to see the!law enforced they must do a citizen’s part, 'that part- is, RE­ PORT the unlawful acta that you see committed each day . to the Sheriff of Davie County, and'we will assure you that it will at­ tended to in the proper way. W6 góihg to do with our boys and girls to keep them out of devilment during the vaca­ tion season from school, if’we are not allowed to let thenri work until they reach thé'ajte of 18 years? And yet congress seems to want to take away all right of the' parents and ' the states, and order parents to kebp their boys and girls under 18 out of employ­ ment. Looks rather strict to us. For our part, we think a boy or girl under 18 who ia at work is far safer than one who is loaf­ ing. TURRENTINE NEWS.. Mr. Frank Ellis is very sick at this writing, .we are sorry to note, Mr. G. W, McCulloh, of Win­ ston-Salem, spent Sunday with Mr. D. P. McCulloh. Ethel Kelton is spending thi.s week Avith her grand t‘athei*,'Mr, D. F; McCulloh. Mrsi Henry Lagle is not im­ proving very milch, we are sorry to note. A good many people of this community went - lo Cooleemee Monday night and took in the schoolclcsing. There will ba preaching here hext Sanday' rii^ht. Everybody invited tb be-present. LIBERTY NEWS. Quite a number of pur people attended' thicoirime^^^ Jerusalem Consolidated ‘ 'School at'Co'oiefemee, "■¿'Mis. C. V. Evei-hardt, of'Cool­ eemee, is'visiting'fiiends in this 'comrtiunity. j'.Jrtr. *an;d.'M^ children, of Cooleemee, spdiit tlie week-end at the^home of “Mr." W. H.-Bivins, Mrs. C. C.. McCulloh, who has befen righ't'si3l?;'for^'sever days, is Very 'mucK*improved at this writing. ; ' Misses Bulali Allen and Pauline Nail, of Cooleemee,' spent the we6k end with' friends hei-e. ' Mrs. G A. Lefler is on the sick list, we are sorry to note. COUNTY LINE NEWS Put Up Or Shut Up. A town is just what its people make it, and ju«t what they ^ant it to be. If the people of Mocksville want the la-.vs en­ forced, why don’t they ri^port the law breakers to the jiropsr authorities and help them to enforce the law.s instead of tell­ ing the world that “we have no ofHcers" and giving them the black eye on every side. There is no officer who can do his duty unless he has the aupport of the law-abiding peopli?. Therefore if you want the laws of your town and county enforced, you must DO YOUR PART. The ■farmers are busy planting cotton and corn. Many of Pur people attended the entertainment at" Harmony last week. Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Prather 'made 'a business- trip tb'Mocks­ ville Friday. Mr. D. W. 'Kooht'z; spent'bne night the p'fist week 'with his grandfather. Mr. Clyde Wiliitims was the/ Sunday giiest' of David Wilson Koontz. Messrs. William^ Seamon and Jay Foster made a'tripto Mocks­ ville Saturday afternoon. Mr. andMrs. Wiley West, spent Saturday night ivith’his mother, Mrs, West. Mr.' Marvin Williams visited his uncle, Jasper Williams Sun- dav“' afternoon. Horsetraders Reunion. There will be a Horsetraders Reunion here May, 26th, 1924 (Court Week;. I offer to all Hbrsemen-Free camji sit'j, i'ree water lind wood. You will see the sign and wood­ piles on Avon Street. Come early, st'iy late and see the job well done. , Stockmen saddle horse parade will take place Tuesday, May 27 at enterinission of court, followed by boys pony part.de, ■Yours very truly, Walthjr Raleigh Clement. REABTiENTIRPIilSE Mr. and and Mr«. Charlie Har­ tman of Salisbury, were week end gue.'its of Mrs. Kartman’s parent Mr. and Mrs. Newton Richard­ son. Miss Laura Booe is at home after a visit with relatives in Sal­ isbury and Charlotte. Master James and Sarah Alex­ ander of Charollete are visiting their grand parents and Mrs. J. C. Booe. Members of the Bear Creek Choir, that were invited to attend , tnet)ld Time singing at Salerh j Baptlist Church Sunday were sor­ ry that the rain prevented them from accap'.ing this kind invitat­ ion. Painters are at work adding a new coat of paint to Bear Crèek Church, Our pastoi'.' Rev. W. V. Brown is expected here this weak to superitend the building of a small addition to our bhurch, Mrs. Jessie Hutchens is oh the sick list. It seemes as if all eyes are tui*- ned'this way on the account of the School Conàolidatiòn Elebtion on meeting friénds in adjoining Co’s the first question is sure to be how'will Clarksville go? This is a question that v/e cannot ans- wer.but we cant help butfeel that oiir folks ài’e aroused to thè seri- ousiiess of the existing condition , àrid that/they leave decided to' take a step forward and do the thirig'that will always merit the : praises of the rising generation ' and be a sense of prid to the ma­ ny friends of the Clarksville ^ TóWhshìp Schoolchildran'virho are scattèiréd thru-out the adjoinig Co’s and at last leave the consol- ation of knowing that they leave down their duty toward the lives of the childl’en that the Lord has eutrnsted into theia care, by giv­ ing; then the educational advant­ ages etjual to those of their neig­ hbors children. B Ö SIiSS LOCALS Just recciveii another car Gal­ vanized Roofiing and nails, C. C, Sanfoiid Sons Co. Mocksville iDefeated By The Southside Sluggers Wanted - Pupil nurses for the Training school. Apply to the Supt. Long’s Sanatorium, States­ ville, N. C. 5i-4tf. ship-Just I'eceived another ment of lawn mowers C. C. Sanfoiid Sons Co. Saturday afternoon, at Sunset Park, Mocksville ball team lost a fast game to the heavy hitting Southside team, oi Winston-Sal- em, the score being 6 to 1. Brownie (Lefty) Simpson, on the mound. for the Southsiders pitched good ball, and 'held our boys scoreless for seven innings, altho they got 7 scatteied hit. Templeton, another southpaw for the visitors was touched for two hits in two innings, and walked Nail our heavy hitter with the bases full, given our boys their only run. Richardson, on the mound for By order of the Board of Town Comrhissichers your tax MUST be paid by June 1st, or property will be advertised and sold for payment' of same'. See L. E. FEEZOR,- Town Tax Collector. Just received another car Gal­ vanized Roofiihg and naiVs, C. C, Sanford Sons Co. GET-YOUR LAWN MOWERS at C. C. Sanford Sons Co. All Work Guaranteed For Й ’акег,'Tile ând concerte work of all kinds, seeJ. s: TRULL, or phone J. T. Sisk at 108 Read the news for information -the ads for profit. the locals, pitched a good • game, it being his first game of the sea. son, of course he didn’t put outvery hard, and allowed only 5 hits. Our boys played a gbpd game and deserve much credit for theif good work, especially Click and Stroud for they made, several plays that can’t be beat. Score by. innings: R H e Mocksville ООО ООО 010—1 9 3 Southside ООО 120 021-6 8 4 Richardson .and Tolbert; ,Simp. son, Templeton and Mayberry. County Agent Brandon recent, ly helped to overcome an out. break of hog cholera iri': Martin county by treating 288 hogs for 13 farmers. DETOUR VIA FARMINGTON Swans Down Cake Flour, cold drinks, nice line oxfords and sandals for men, women and children, caps, summer under­ wear, Hosiery and neckwear. 'Valuable premiums given away FARMINGTON CASH STORE Farmington, : : : : : North Carolina liBin SPECIAL Meeting | I Of the p. O. s. of A. I Friday Night at 7:30 P. M. I I ALL MEMBERS ARE URGED TO I I BE PRESENT. i ìÉnaiiiiBii ишяппазстпншнлмипншшш '|М1111Ш1Я!Бт'1:М11Я!111Яиш;!Я11Я»11а:11«ч1;аш1Н1!Ш111В1Н!№Ш':я:1Ш!11'П111Я1т!11!Н1е1а111НП11па1Я1111Н111!Я!111В!111аган:№1 T w o C i t y L o t s F R E E AT THE Î I O f B u s i n e s s a n d R e s i d e n t i a l L o t s S a t u r d a y , M a y 1 7 , 1 9 2 4 , 1 1 A . THE WILSON PROPERTY, LOCATED IN NORTH MOCKSVILLE, AND EXTENDING FROM NORTH MAIN STREET to the Southern Railway. This property has been subdivided into 131 business lots and home sites and will be sold at AUCTION AT YOUR OWN PRICE. The surroundings are attractive and the residen­ tial development already makes the section both desirable and valuable. Switch from high rents a:nd buy one or more of these lots on easy terms. If you are not interested in buying a lot or lots for a homesite don’t let the opportunity slip for buying for investment as property in and around Mocksville has increased by leaps arid bounds and you can more than double your investment in a very short time. Look this property over today and select your lot or lots and buy them at the sale. Come: out and see if you won’t be the lucky one and win a FREE LOT. EASY TERMS FREE LOTS BRASS BAND ii«ii R . L . H O P P E R , A u c t i o n e e r FOR JOHN S. DANIEL ' ' т ш ш ■V ENTERPRISb; MOCKSVILLE, N. C. local a n d PERSONAL Going« and Coming» of the Pdpulacc of . MocknviUo and Sui;roundinga. 'Mrs. Clyde Cherry spent Sat- .urdav in, Winston-Salerfi, shop­ ping. . ■ Mr. El s. Lapish'has moved his family from Ammon, Va. to this city. . " , Miss Willie Miller is visiting hot-sister, Mr.s. Herbert Birdsall, in Mopresville, ' , . , .Mr. W. H. Call, of Selma, spent the week-end \\;ith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. s. M. Call, Sr. Ex-Mayor 0. B. .Eaton, of Win­ ston-Salem, was the recent guest of his sister. Miss Blanche Eaton. •-------r—0-^*------^ Miss Gwyn'Cherry spent Sun­ day-afternoon in' Winston-Salem with her friend, Miss Isabel Han­ cock, Mrs.' Mason’LilHard and little daughter, of Elkin, was the re­ cent guest of her father; Mr. T, L. Kelly. С ÂTÂRRH ot nose or throat is made , more endurable, some­ times greatly benefited by applying Vicks up nos­ trils. Also melt some and inhale the vapors. out of the Stonesfreet-Mock con­ test, the score stood one in favor of Stonestreet, while Mr. Mock put up a game fight and held Slonestreet well oii the job. Mr. Call had a very easy time with his opponents ahd won from them all. i ,, » OUR FOUNTAIN DR1MK8 have that snappy taste that is so refreshing and their.purity makes them a Drink for any occasion. Why not fol­ low the crowds to ' ' ALLISON & CLEMENT Phone 51. , , g '■HHBÉWBOMJiÜIÛh!f9-' Ш S3 ■ i I I I i III I, i ■ iI Я IяI Ii I Щ pi I Iу i à i i i i M II Щ I In Щ iЩ «I I Mr. and Mrs.' J. P, Hawkins, of Atlanta, Ga., are visiting the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Horn. . t'Misses Ossie and Margaret Al­ lison delightfully entertained thc Bridge Club on Wednesday after­ noon.’' After a number of games the hostesses and their sister, Mrs. P. J. ,Johrison, served a tempting, course of refreshments. Mrs. T. F. Meroney, an April bride, was given an attractive pair of Dutch silver vases, and Miss Margaret Allison, whoso 'marriage takes place' May 31st, was given a dainty Gutex set by her sisters; DAVIE CIRCUIT (By Rev. Jim Green.) OAK GROVE NEWS Several of oiir people attended We had ouv third quarterly quarterly conference at Concord confei enee last Saturday at Con- Saturday, cord. A fine attendance and good Mr. Ray McClamroch, of Wins sermon by our 'pi-esiding elder. ton-Salem, spent the week-end Grariiji^ Flopr Paint “The;:^ong of ail users.” Of all thejp'aints I ever set, This (Srhtiitoid is the paint for. me,, ■ It dries $o quick and looks so brigjht. Gets harcl'as a rock over night. ' Come old and young, come rich and poor And, all \vho wish to paint their floors, Just b'uy’ahd try it, then you’ll know Thii-t Granitoid is the paint for floor,.. , ' " y \ -The ladies come ffoni far away,. . 'Buy Granitoid and then they say, ' I’ll use this paint and take my rest, . Since Granitoid is much the best; It’s'¿bl'oi's thpy were never beat, TKey,always look so nice and neat— This Buff and Slate, this'Brown and Red, And can there any more be said? .One, саЛлуЩ convince you. Mrs. Robt. G. Seaber, of Yad- kinville, is spending this week here with, her mothnr, Mrs. Clyde C. Cherry. Mr. and Mrs. Ranier Brenegar, of ' Winston-Salem, spent the week-end with the former’s mother, Mrs. H. C; Brenegar. Mrs. Ross Mills, of Statesville, and Mrs. Charles Mills, of Stony Point, < spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. G E. Horn.. Friends here will be glad to loarh ■ that Miss Frances Feezor is among the class of graduated nurses at the City Memoria' Hospital, Winston-Salem. The exercises was held at the Robert E. Lee Hotel Monday night. Circle Nb. 2 of the Presbyter iiin Atixiliary met wi.th Mrs. J K. Meroney on Tuesday after noon, with Miss Sarah Gaither presiding. ' Al'ter an interesting hour of mission 'study the hostess ■served tempting refreshments. General and Mrs. William A Smith and Dr. James Duriiap, of Anson ville, .visited Mr; and Mrs. E. L.' Gaither on Monday. Gener­ al' Smith has succeeded the late General Julian S. Carr as com­ mander of the Confederate Vet­ erans.' ,V , ■ K.< f.- ..Mr. and Mrs.. Charles .Swaf­ ford, 6f ' Cliffside, and ^Crs. Robert. Philbrick and baby, of Daytona, Fla., visited Rev. and ■Mrs, A, C. Swafford last: week. Tliey were accpmpanied home to Cliffside by Rsv. Mr. Swafford for a brief visit. '. . Come , to the concert - at thé (•ourt house on Saturday, the 17th. Admission twenty .-tive cents, 'Hie program rendered by loca! talent will begin promptily at 8 o’clock, ' You will 'enjoy it. The proceeds 'from thé concert . will hnip buy a pianp for the.colored school.. .. On Saturday afternoon Mrs.. ames P. Newman entertained at one of the prettiest parties of the season, having as hon.orees her attractive house-guest,- Miss llizabeth Newman, of Winston- Salem, and Miss Margaret Alli­ son, a charming ' bride of this month. The beautiful home \yas artistically decorated with syringa and roses, and a huge Kempie doll dressed as a bride stood'on a white pede.stal. Susfiended from the ceiling was a round white crepe paper box with v/hite rib­ bon streamers, the contents of which were revealed later. Rook was played at six tables, follow­ ing which the hostess, assisted by her mother, Mrs. J. T. Baity. and-MIss Gilmer Baity, sarved a delicious salad course consisting of tomatoes stuffed with chicken salad, potato«-chips, hot rolls, cheese strawS, yand iced tea. Then Mrs. Newman -remarked that in France it was the custom to give the bride a dowei’, and requested Miss, Margaret Allison to pull the streamers of the mysterious box and find her dower. As she did so she was showered by a number of pack­ ages which contained many love­ ly gifts. The hostess presented each quest with a dainty spray of valley lilies tied white ribbon, and to Miss Newman was given an exquisite Dresden china basket, and to Mrs.T. F. Meroney a pretty pair of amethyst crystal vases'. The guests were Misses Allison and Newman, the hon­ orées, Mesdames P. J.-Johnson, B.. C. Clement, Jr., W. H. Le­ Grand, J. B. Johnstone, Leroy 'Feezor, J. K. Meroney, T. F. Meroney, J. K. Sheek, William Brown, Maxey Brown, Misses Ossie Allisôn, Dorothy and Jane Hayden.Gaither, Brown; Hunter, Waff, Richardson, Call, Stockton, Linda G. Clement and Mary Heitman. ' • , Good dinner .and reports were considerably ahead of this time last yeSr. . The churches have paid to date for the year as follows: Center . . ' . $108.35 - Concord . . . . 101.25 Hardison . . . 83.00 Liberty . . . 141.75 Oak Grove' , . . 160.25 Salem . 208.50 Hardison seems ahead in larg­ est per cent of its total assess­ ment paid and Salem next best. Oak Grove next best, Concord, Center and Liberty not quite so well along. ___. _jUCIU VJXl.VV/V4bW , spe/t Friday with her mother, 1rs. G. W. McClamroch. Walter P. Anderson was re- comhiended to District Confer­ ence for license to preach. A fine young man he is indeed. The pastor and soma of his family are this week attending Rutherdford College commence­ ment where our daughter, Mary Green, graduates from High School. J ' ■ Any who want sewing done for reasonable prices should see. Ches.sie May Green. She makes any kind of dresses etc. Call at parso'nage. Mrs. Henry Elizabeth McDaniel passed, away at Salem last week. A good, and faithful mother is gone from, among us.' The Ladies Weslsy Class of the M. E. Sunday School met with Mrs. , J. A. Daniel on Thursday, May (;he 1st. - The, class decided to soli refreshments at the Rural Carriers Picnic which will be held at Element Grove May 30. After the business meeting, social hop was enjoyed during which-the hostess served a salad course followed by mints. ' W K E fS•.After Every Meal It'S file longest-lasting confection you. can buy —and It’is a help to di­ gestion and a cleanser lor the'm outh and teetlu Wrigley’s means b e n e ilt as -ivcU as pleasure. The 'Advance checker brigade 'camei'pvef last'' Thursday night and played the Mocksyille cham­ pions, Messrs.' W. P. StonesÇreet and S. M, Call, Jr, After the decision of Dwiggins.'was ruled Good for our town board if they will put the lid tight on Sunday selling. I have confidence they will close up every hole in town that is not already closed. Folks that wont do right ought to be made do right. A person who loves- a dollor better than God’s Day is nota worthy citizen. Sun­ day holes are'open for the-money they bring.’ If there was no.'pay in it they would be closed, any way.Thte-is the land of our fathers who built it up for the Honor of God’s name and the church-for religious aims.' We’ll not turn it over to vain fellows to commer­ cialize our Sabbath. God and right still exist. The church has asked every, one to honor the Sabbath, some do so, some do'jit not. The fight is on. Amen. A good healthy moral scrap is good. “Resist the Devil”. Religion that can’t fight evil is not good religion. In'all good humor yet in all firmness and holy determination lets push the battle for “Keep Sabbath Day.’’ Amen. Altogether people. Next Sunday preaching. 11 a. m. Liberty, 3^-p. r a . Hardison, 7:30 p. m. Center. . with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McClamroch. , , Mrs. Albert Bowles, of Route 3, Mrs. _Mr. and Mrs. John Shaw and Mr. Sam Turrentine, of WinstPn- Salem, spent last Wednesda.y with Mr. and iVIrs. C. M. Tur ren tine. . Miss Jennie Myers has return­ ed, to her home in Advance after a week’s visit to her sister, Mrs. J. R. Long.Miss Mae Summers spent the week-end in Cooleemee with her brother, Mr. J. M, Summers. Mrs, 'Major Seabastain, of Winston-Salem, is spending a week with her mother, Mrs. Bet- tie Leonard.Mr. W. A. -Sain is on^ the sick list, son-y to note. , Mr. M. P. Harbin, of Kanna­ polis, was a week-end visitor here. - ■)' Mrs. J. H. Horn and daughter, Frances, of Mocksville, , spajit Thursday with Mrs. D. A. Clem­ ent.- ;Mr.' 'Albert Foster, cf Bethel, spent Saturday with his uncle, Mr. John Foster, who continues very ill. .. Owing to the bad weather there was only a small crowd at preaching Sunday night. Tfie farmers in our community are busy planting corn and cot­ ton. Mr. Frank Bowles, of Madison spent the week-end with his fam iiy.Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Walls an nounce the birth of a son, Mr. Arch Nesbert, -• ” Moores- ville, spent Friday niicht with Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Nail. Mr. Spencer Summers, of Beth el, was in our community one day last week.Mr. Charlie McDaniel, of Kan­ napolis, is-, spending sometime here at the bedside of Mr. John ¡'Foster.Mrs. C. M. Turrentine had strawberry pie one day last week Who can beat that? . Several оГЪиг people attended the. school closirig at Pork last Wednesday. ' Little Miss Helen Clement has measles. ' Kurfees & Ward “Customers Declare Our Prices Fair’ SURE, I’M HEAl^IW My wife "^ailways , buys her Grocer­ ies from ' ; BROWN BROS., and that’s the reason I never have any in^iges- tiori. Try it youfr self, brother.^ It pays to eat only the best Groceries ’ Phone 54/ BROWN iROS. : ' Next to Sanford Motor,Co. 1ш№впхшш!ша1га11шшаашапшшвашш1в!в№ THAT’S THÈ/ PEED FOR RESULTS NoticeiV Having: qualiliod as administrator of .T. W. Colletto doc’d, notice is hereby Riven to all persona holdinR claims a- fl:ainst the said esl:ato to present:'them, duly venfied,, tc'tho undereiBned for payment on or before the 12th day of May 1925 or this notice will,be plead in bar of payment. All persons indebted , to said estate are requested to make : immédiate payment. This. May 12th, 1924. 'B. W. Collottfi, Admr - , of J, W. Gollotto ciec'd E. L,-Gaither, B-IG-Gtf, A t t o r n e y . \ German Firm Wants One Million Rifles When fattening your stock for market, you want to get thesm into prime condition with the least* expenditure of time and money. , ‘ We have several grades of feed that have been scientifically compounded for this ))urpose>--aricl they get results at the lowest cost. R . P mM tin j a I DON’T W A I T. Paris, , May 9.—The specia London corr-spondentof Le Mat says . he has" learned that a Gei man firm, with headquarters in Hamburg and Berlin, asked a wéll knownt British arms manu­ facturer, name not given, to quote a'price on one million rifles equipped with bayonets and one million cartridges, deliverable at a German port. 'According to the text of the request, which Le Matin publish­ es, the, German firm said the arms ahd'ammunition were nieant fpr “a friendly governmeiit, a member of the entente.-»':’ The correspòndent says the British manufacturer irrimediate- ly informed /thè British govern- raent and took no steps to fill tho pi'der.; ' '■ Q DEATH might catch you to-day. Your immediate family niight be unnecessarily destitute. Arrange today to make us your executor. THe Southern Bank, & Trust Go., Mocksville, N. C. PROGRESSIVE ' r-1;' ' .1 i , " , г-..,. -, .■шяаиаийдудзаиЕдшишыяиааиииашаяшзшша'дашияияиияяммшимитг ' We Do .VJl KlriflB or'joBSWOEIlWOOT' THE JüB^ WORK IN! ENTEKPKISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. m : :4|iinsili;' -n n Hi am■ II nwiiimwFt‘D Mmn J 13Kimis'B Tax are not paid at once I will be forced to collect same by law. So see me at once. Roy G. Walker, Sheriff. iLJ i I ■Î Kiai:ias»Biii№Bnnii! diBiBJiiBSBiaii ■ i;ii!B:r!C$iH:i;!iai!iim!i!iBi;iiBSBM!HaB!3BpEB!;!!B!i!iB!!iB,i!!Bi!:Bi:iiKii!:B!i?i Notice Mi4II I I F O R S A L E McCormick Binder, has cut | about 250 acres of wheat. Will sell CHEAP Ì & Of Election Township fulton IWI!BllI»*«iBliiBIIM i i , !-■ í i Schedule of Boone-Traii TraniportatioD Coxnpany Winston-Salem, Statesville, Charlotte ; X Trips not made on Sunday.' Leave Winston SOOTH* BOUND Lcavo MockflvUto Leave Statesville -, Arrive Charlotte 7:45 a.' m.9:45..a. m.10:10 a. m :,ll:30-a. m. 10:30 a. m, x 11:30 a. m. x 12:45 p. m. x 2:16 p. m. !x 1:15 p ro.2:15 p. m. 3:30 p.jn. ■, '5:00 p. m. . 4:30.p, m. 5:30,p. m.6:45 p. m, ■ •8:15 p. m.; . NOETOI BOUND Leave Omrlotto •‘Lcnvo Statesville . Leave Meekavllle ■•Arrive WInaton 8:00 a, m.9:40 a, m.10:40 a. m. -U:45 a. m. ll:30a,'m. * 1:10 p. m. .2:10 p.m. ; :, 3:15^ p. m. ;;2:30 p. m:'-4:10 p.m. ,5:15 p. m.6:15 p. m. 4:30 p. m.x 6:10 p, m,x 7:15 p. m.x ■8:15 p. m.x -Kirk’s Auto Service to Salisbury Leave Salisbury Arrivo Mocksvillo , libavo MockRvUle Arrivo „Soliabu^. 8:15 a.' m. 9:15 a. m. 9:15 a. in. 10:15 a. ra. 12:30 p. 1:30 p. m. 2:15 p. m. . 3;00 pi 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 Winaton.) Upon petition filed by the Board of Education of Davio County under Arti­ cle 22, Section 257, and being grantod by the order of the Board of Cop:imia- sioners of Davie county, N. C. adopted at regular tiie«ting- of Baid Board^duly held in its Ofllco in Mocksville'on the 5th day of May, 1924. Notice is here­ by given that on Wednesday Juno 18th 1924 .there will be an Ejection held in Fulton Special School Taxing Distrjct; in order to ascertain whether the voters in said. Fulton Special School Dis­ trict are in favor of tho issuance of Bonds in the amountof $45,000, (Fourty Fiyo Thousand Dollars/ for the purpose of acquiring, erecting, enlarging, alter­ ing, and equiping a school building or buildings and purchasing a site or sites or for any one or more of said purposes for tho benefit of said Special School Taxing District,said bonds to bo Serial bonds bearing interest at not more than six percent per annum payable semi-an nually.the payment of the .principal and interest of said, bonds to .be provided for by levying a special tax on the, pro perfy in said district that the said elec­ tion sh^ll be held under the provisions of Article 22, of the Public School law's of North Carolina -in - Fulton Township ship. The boundaries pf said . Fulton Township Special School Taxing j Dis­ trict are as follows: ,To-wit: ' All of Fulton Township, Davie Coun­ ty; North Carolina, - Notice is hereby given that by order of said Commissioners of Davie county adopted ut.said iiiuetiiig on the 5th day of May, 1924, there will for thé pur­ pose of said election, be held a new llegistration of all qualified voters.in Fulton Special School Taxing Dis­ trict in accordnnco with the provisions of the laws of tho State, and that said Registration books will bo 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 electors re­ siding in said Pulton Township Special School District and entitled to Regis­ tration. Tho Registration books will be opened May 17th 1924 and the Reg­ istrars herein will attend'with the reg­ istration books at the regular polling place iil said District on each Saturday vii: iìitturday May 17tli, 1924, Satur­ day May 24th, 1924, Saturday, May 31st 1924, and Saturday June 7th 1924, for the Registration of voters,and tho Reg­ istration books will be dosed at sunset on the 7th doy of June 1924, it being thu second Saturday before,thc elec­ tion. Saturday, Juno I4th being chall- ange day. At said election the qualified electors who favor the issuance of the said bonds and thfe levying of a sufllcient tax for tho payment thereof shall vote a ticket on which shall be printed or written tho words "For the iasuanco of $45,000 School Bonds and the levy­ ing of a sufficient tax for the payment thereof” . All qualified voters who are opposed to theissuanceofsaidbondsshall vote a ticket on which .shall be printed or written the words “Against the is­ suance of $45,000: School Bonds and the levying of a'sufHcient tax for the payment thereof” . . Notice is further given that, on June. 18th the palls shall be opened from sUnrise until sunset for tho purpose of said election, and tho polling places of said district shall be at usual polling place in Fulton Town ship and J. N. Wyatt being appointed Registrar, and A. M, foster and J. 6. Peebles being appointed Judges for said election. By order of the Board of County Com­ missioners this the Gth day of May, 1924. , 5-15-4tf T.'li Caudell, j . S. Strowd, Cleric, Chairmon,' ' Notice of/Election! ■ mMM!«iiiB:ii:B3i!BiiiiBiii:Biii!B!iM!i!:Bii;iBii!,BiB!!.’^B!!:!Biii:giB'i»i|Mi!ipii:aTi;«aB8!:Bii»^ I The Best Equipped Small Laundry’ I In The State. I All New and Modern Machinery. I Quick and Accurate Service. I Give Us a Trial on One of the Following Services: I (1) WET-WASH—All - laundry waRhed thoroughly,’ rinsed ■ . carofull.v,; water .extracted and returned ■ promptly ready to he ironed. Price 5c ^ , • V ■ POi'Ptl- (2) T H R IF T —.\11 \veann,if-^.Hpparel,,r£itijrned as ’‘wet- \va.sh”. “Flar. work” ironed and returned in u separate package. Price 5c per pound, 2c per pound additional for ‘‘flat work” ironed. (3)PRIM-PREST—All work carefully washed and ironed. The "fiat work” machine finished, wear- InK apparel hand finished. Price 7c per pound for “flat work” 15c per pound for the wearinc apparel. All Work Collected And Delivered. BU3 B ii i4Bj 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 Cooleemee Drug Store; P h n n o Q Residence No. 86 ru o rie a, ofiice ko. X-ray Diagnosis. A petition signed by 25 qualifi­ ed voters of the Fulton special School Taxing .Dikrict and en­ dorsed by the majority of the 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, Nor th Carolina asking for an election whether a special tax of not more than 30 cents on the hundred do] lars valuation be levied for the support of the'schools. The Board of Education having defined and described the boundaries pf said District in compliance with the provisions of Article 18 of the School Law as follows, to-wit: All of Fulton Township, Davie Gounty, North Carolina. Notice is hereby givin that an election will be held in said Dis; trict, on Wednesday, i June 18th, 1924, to determipe whether special tax of not more than 30 cents on the hundred dollars val­ uation be levied for the support of the Schools. It is ./ further ordered that there be a.new re­ gistration of all qualified voters within said District and notice is hereby given that J. N. Wyatt be and is: hereby appointed .Re­ gistrar and A. M. Foster and J. G. Peebles, be and are hereby appointed Judges for said Elec­ tion. Notice is further given that the books will be:opened May 17th, 1924, and closed June 7th, 1924. June 14th, 1924, will be challenge day. By order of the Board of Coun­ ty Commissioners of Davie Cqun ty, N. C., this the 5th day o: May 1924. J ohn S. Strowd, Chm. T. I. Caudell, Clerk. , IMFKOVEQ UNtro«M MTI1U(4D0|¡| id ' L c s 's o n ’ (By R tv . p. II. FITZWATTO. ot K dkIIiIi H lbU In tk * u»t«r »tlilt I tu iè of C hica»«.) ((P, 1»»«. WMt«rn I Lesson for May 18 ISAIAH AND THE ASSVRUhI CRISIS. **Startod ny■ * ik» •«C «ck«r«lt ilt;hed tbree ..jcxtU and pqI< itUtw o and on«' balfpaasda wben Jait aloe WMlta old. Pols# fin«.'* ,U n.A .R .a«w «r. n^HEfiratfourweeks I okUi»m. -*■ is the critical time . in a chick’s life.. These tender :Ut I tie babies need a food suitable to their delicate digestive organi. The .' safe sure way to start your chicks is to use №£NBEI»i ^ A l - I T BUTTERMILK @ TAHTlNGFOOD Nothing also equals it! Saves loss; prevents diarrhea;, gets chicks safely over thecritical period; builds vigor, bone, blood, muiclea and, feathers. Produces two-pound broil­ers quicker than any other feed, roir«r(ilt>^n of make or price. Made by poultrr- (ituaiur DouUry raiier2. Freo direction^ io t ' ctr« ond-broodiDtr w ith «very sack. Try a M ck SM Ih« wonderful re&ulta lo r yoQr*«)f. FOR SALE BY a POUNDS M 9 WEEKS/ Oifi« 'v a B x m m y j ^ / R. P. MARTIN 91 -ri I Cooleemee Ice & Laundry Go. a :,^4, ii!i’Bih!BMii!!Mi!i;ìB!jrttia:«piiB!H!gii!:a Baxter Byerly, M. D. Office Over Dmg Store. Office Plionn No, 3 1; I^eiidence No. 25. 'COOLEEMEE, N .C. ■ W I!iW ii;:B iaB .íi!B 8 IIB IIS B Iil:B il;B B B !l«B I!ll| Dr. R. P. ANDERSON, DENTIST Resi^nce Phone S7 OlTice Phone 60 ! Mocksvillo, N. C. T o w n T a x e s/ All persons who have not paid their tovm tax for 1923 will please see me and pay their taxes on or before Saturday May 15th 1924 as the fiscal year closes May 31st, an?! the town needs the money to meet its obligations for the fiscal year. I will be in office of town tax collector—on North Main Street, next door to Allison & Johnson’s Store—in the af­ ternoon of Tuesday and Saturday of each week. L. E. FEEZOR, Town Tax Collector. ll'BI!!'BSi;BiniBI!!:BilllBiiiB>llfl'IBI№ Bi!!«l№ B:iU lilii!B:!l.BIII!Blli:B!inBllllB!IIIB!»{B'!I.B9ll'B!!:!BI ta “Button, button.who’s got the button?” Here’s the way to play this old-time game: Have one player stand in the center and the rest form a circle abouthim. Each player clasps with his left hand the right wrist of his neighbor on the left so that one hand is free. The button is passed from one to another and the one in the center has to guess who has it When he thinks he has gue.ssed correct­ ly he walks up to the player pfl pointing to him says, “You have the button!” If he is righti he changes with the ope whpm< he haa guessed, but if he is .wrong he asks this player to guess who has the button. . If the player gusses correctly he can take the place of the one whom he has guessed, the second player going into the center and the one who is it taking the vacant place in the circle. If the player is wrong in his guess he must change with the one who is it. Have Some Mock-nut Cookies! 8 cups uncooked oatmeal 2tsp. self-rising, flour- 2 tbsp. buttei’. 1 cup sugar - 2 eggs 1 tsp. almond flavoring.. Beat the eggs, add the,, sugar and beat until very -light. Add oa'meal and sifted flour. Beat well. Add the melted butter and almond flavoring. Drop by tea­ spoonfuls on a greased baking sheet and bake in a moderate oven about 15 minutes. First KVinil Quality Guaranteed Tires. 30x3 Casings $6,25 each 30x3 1-2 Casings $7.00 each 30x3 1-2 cord Casings if8'75 each ROBERTS HARDWARE CO. ■Ill' Winaton-Salem, N. C. Ik O uc'a Horn« It ll often easlcr to pota aa a : a&throplst abroad tban t* batí «I kl^d, reasonabl« and. nudfliti oBe’i liomcl G iv is t Tli«al|« aivlng tbaaka fac wkat m.Jiav* ! a good prevenUva agalaat Abost what we bave nat. Raarinf th* CkildU brlngint up n çhtia, tkMk •( I •W 'aga.—JoQbert. .Ml THE ENTERPRISE ^11 T ^tocal New^’ Our Motto-The Largest PAID-lN-APVANCËXîIR of^lNiÎ^PAPÊR í VOii VII L.133SON TEXT—Is*. ««, 17.GOL.DEN TEXT—"OoA >» our r«lJ and Btrengtli. a very preeent li«|(| ti'QUblc.”—Ps. 48:1.l>RIMAny TOPIC—How Ooi) s«v«red Their letter.JL'NIOU ' T0PIC—Ii»l»l> ana BoaBttuI A»»yrlan. ___INTERMEDIATE AND BBJNIOBI,IG—How Inalali’« Faith. a*v«l a (Jfl TOIINO PBOPL'E AND ADULT W tC—isalab'a Servlco to Ooumi).| I. The King • of Aaayrla -Invi Judah (Istt. 30)., 1. Xlabahukeh., Meets a Deputi From Júüah (vt. 1-Sl). Babihiy was a representatlve of-Sanntcl the king iO£^ Assyria,-, whose was, to Induce Judah to «úrrendst, j order to accomplish tUa be: (1) Tried to bully them liato mission (vv. *-9) . He - taunted wltU their weakness and that Eiypt was a broken reed would not only faU ofaupportl even plcree the hand that ' m d out to It. He challenge« then I offerlDK; 2,000 horse», If they furnish-riders for tiiem. Iftk ey i not fiiruUh this I small-.vBOiab« I would .be fuUle for them, to.att^ to wlthstanil the great Asayrlan »n (2) He asserted that It wm less for them to put their troitj God (V. 10 )..He even declared th« I Lord had sent him to deatrby Ju (3) He tried to creftt« a amongi tlie people (tt. .18-21). Fm In« a pnnic among the. .people deputatl(ju of the Jew s urged .sliukeh nut to apeak In the languaee,, Taklpt.up. the «nnMtli he spoke loudly In tbe Jew s’ lang wnrnlDK them against trusting In Ha Wall. (4) He.promised them ,pl^i;t|^> 1« i Dther land similar to their è«» 10 ,17 ). He urged them to make s| ment with him and opon Ua riti from Egypt he would taka them tt| and oti plenty, but the »eople n« loyal to Hezeklah, for they knew I the cruel Assyrians - could aol trusted. 2. The Deputation Beports to Hti ■<Inh (v. 22). They rent their »ir«« iluubtless. In fear and dismay their perilous condition,.for-the crl !ong before predicted by.. lialali now come upon-tbem. II. Hezehlah'a Pshavlar (Is*. >I| i-:í5). 1. Resorted to the House of Lord (V. 1). This Is a sure resort i r.ml’s ptMitile In time of' distress (Pi .•.T;10. 17 ; 77:13). This action »M ¡«•«wptcif by-fttlth, for Qod had i. that those who In tl^e of die .-I'surted tu His house would be h« ;iy Him (U d iro n ; 7 ¿16, 16). 2. Sent Isaiah (VT. 2-7). The l»|i ■ind natural thing, for the.. ¿Ing t* i iiidcr' such clrcumstancsa w*s end for God's prophet.. TUa projii imt hack wortla of èncouragemiSti !i!-/.i).'clnli, assuring , hli* that .MUld liring dcllverance. S. H raeklnirs G rayer (t t . 14-* ¡iihsliiikeh, who seem s to haT« wM| nn-n from 'Jeru salem Tor a'H ti •title, now returns' from Sennach ■•ltli.il letter warning Hezeklah agsli -ustliis God for ilellTeraiiC«,' assMl 'ill tliiit-he would be decetréd fori 11(1 wiis iiWc ,to stand against the . »••;iii iiriii.v. He spread the:letterl re, till- Lord and prayed. n i H(> rt*cognl;;ed tiod’s thr :il-iu-,' it the ground of. hla : 1‘'V. ■ ' i:i) l!i‘ recogitlüed tb^^peril . iviii'niMl 'th e people (vT. IT-ltt niiiii-! (>r|l) liud Indeed'laid" waste I n-ii-iiiUii): imtlons, ;but that (Uls i hncnuso the gods o f the nslk -in- not real. , . ':-i H>; ttsUed -for dfeUveranc* ('| ‘ 1. Me desired that ■ ilelWer i-Di'ii»' in.suKh a way aa to fisi :i> iind liiiuor the Lord. • siiliiii’sM essage to Hezeklah ( fl ■■■ an > Tlüit .Sepnucherlb’s sin w as bWl ;imy iii'rihist the Holy One of■ V. •• (2) ll'hiil Svnnaeherlb had forgotW H lU lie wa.s iin histrnmcnt .In Oodi” Mnil (vv.".!4-Ü8). (.'!) .luilKuient upon - Sennacharllt oiDii’ont (vv. 2»-85). •■•JD diT«*«'®! vould soon come and that through nergy of the Lord of hoata, III. bsstructlan af tha AaayrliH^ Army (vv. 86-88). The apgel . of the Lord went ImO H and smote In the camp of ths syrlans 185,000 men, so Sennachcn^l was turned back by the way hajc*B*^| He did not enter Jerusalem andr sfK jH this defeat he went back to SWns'rt* to live and WbUe therai wonlhlpH In the house of his god ha wM sasslnated. President Vetoes Bonus Bill As An Economically i Unsound And Morally Unjust Measure Coolidge Declares There Is No Justification For Enacting Measure; That “Our” Country Cannot Afiord It; “The Veterans As A Whole Do Not Want It;” And That .“Our” American Principle Are Opposed To It—As­ serts Country Does Not Owe Able-Bodied|a Bonus And Patriotism Can’t'B e Bought or Sold. TR^t£Ta HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSt. MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, MAY, 22, 1924 The Majesty Of The Law All It’s Name lmplies--Reckless Newspaper Report­ ers Should Pause And Think-—Too Many Escapes—Other Thoughts NO. 80 Washington, May 15.—The sold- . ier bonus bill was vetoed by Pres­ ident Coolidge today on the grounds that it was economically- unsound and morally unjust. Re­ turned unsigned to the house, where the legislation originated, the measure was immediately taken^up by. its firiendsin an ef­ fort to override the executive action and only thè counsel of leaders of both parties obtained a : postponement of a vote until Saturday. "■ The President in his veto mes­ sage, a document of more than 2,000 words, declared he could see no justification for enactment of the bill into law and added: “Our country cannot afford it. The veterans as a whole do not want it. All. our American prin­ ciples are opposed to it. There is no moral justification for it.” Proceeding in his discussion of the bill, Mr.'Coolidge declared no bonus was owed able-bodied vet­ erans of the world war. “The gratitude of the nation to these veterans cannot be ex­ pressed in dollars and cents,” he added, “The respect uiyj honor of their country will rightfully be theirs forevermore. But pat­ riotism can neither be bought nor sold. ' It is not hire and sal­ ary. It ia not. material but spiiit- ual. It is one of the iinest and Highest of human virtues.- To attempt to pay monèy for it is to offer it an unworthy indignity which cheapens, debases and de­ stroys it. • ■ We must either abandon our theory of patriotism or abandon this Bill.” ' , The economic and financial grounds for a veto were stressed particularly by thé President with an inference that should the bin become law hope for tax rediiction must be . abandoned. The ’ government, he said, had reached a financial condition which permitted a reduction in taxation but “if this bill becomes law we wipe out al once almost all the progress five hard years have accomplished in reducing national debt.” Last week'Congressman Langley, of Kentucky was found guilty of conspiracy in connection with a large liquor deal and given a prison\entence. Closer home-rat Lexington—last week, a former chief of police of that town was found guilty of murder in the second degree and sentenced to a long term in the state penitentiary. This ought to be sufficient to convince any one who may be inclined to doubt, it that the majesty of the law is everything which its nameUmplies, despite the scandals in high places and the smell of oil wHich is eminating so strongly from the garments of the Republican administration at Washington^. .v' ” ' • Congressman R. L. Doughton of- the Eighth North Carolina District, refutes in no uncertain way the report that was sent out through the press a weejc ago to the effect that, he would be a candidate for Governor ih| i©28. It appears to us that sonie of the newspaper reporters iin North Carolina, are getting en­ tirely too .zealous in support'of their favowte^càndidàtes, hence it has come to the point where some of the dispatches sent out from'Raleigh are so absolutely unreliable^ that the average reaider does not know whether he i's reading'news based on facts, or propaganda hatched, up in the braiii'oi the writer for the pur­ pose of influencing thé publiç^ favorably or unfavorably towards some political candidate.' We thinlç it is getting time for néwâ- reporters to have more regard ior facts “when sending out news. News reporters, as well as ne^vspaper^, should have some regard for the responsibility which t^eÿ owe to the reading piiblfc, and a correspondent who r-ecklessly^ and carelessly writes up and sends to a paper for publication false he^ reports, will sooner or latér pay the penalty in the loss of corifiSerice on the part of his read­ ers. ' ’ Newspapers of Carolinas Are Best Allies to Progress and Development utility Bureau Designed To Assist in Spread , «f News : and in Enlisting Support of the Public in Program of Progressiveness COLJESSEC.BESSENT DIES IN WINSTON HOME Death Brought On By A Stroke of Apoplexy, Came WhileHeLaylnflisBed Highly Beloved Citizen Winston Salem, may 18, — Col­ onel Jesse C. Bessent prominent throughout the state, a soldier and jurist of definite recognition died early this morning at his home in in this city, after an ill­ ness of only about an hour. A stroke af apoplexy was the cause of death, which came while he lay in his bed. The funeral service will be conducted Monday after­ noon at 3 o’clock from St. Paul’s Episcopal church, of which the deceased was a member. Colonel Bessent came to Win ston Salem in 187 6 from his na­ tive tpwn, Mocksville. ‘Shortly after his arrivar in the city he became a, member of the local company, national guard, and his military affairs continued until his death, In the Spanish Ameri­ can war he was in command of his conapany, taking an active part thronghout almost the entire conflict. Pe remained in the ser­ vice, as^a ¿iperobei’^ of the local company,¡.and when the ‘country' entered war. iaKs lOlT,* ;he^ was among theifir8t:fKom: this city to; volunteer.; Ha. was sent-to''camp, ■ but this yeps: had. left .'the mark, of their-,p^^ng,.andihis eye sight' could’not p^^9 the necessary test The deiie^BediWas 168> years of age;35 years he had been a mag­ istrate and sat as judge On many important. ca^.es.-, Hei posessed a wide’ljhowle^ge of law, and hi’s: opinions' were ^highly regarded. During'hi's 35 years aa magistrat he married more than l,000cpuple He .was, also interested in the fire insurancp husine.3S for, a' numberof yrarsr -i r; Fraternally Colonel BesEent was a Knjght Templar’ Odd l'’el- low and Junior. He had held office in the Grand Lodge of Masons. Colonel Bessent is: survived’ by PROSPECTS GOOD FOR PEACH CROP In North Carolina Crop is 83 Per Cent Normal, Accord­ ing to Gover’nt Reports Georgia Is 80 Per Cent. I Otto Wood, who escaped from the state penitentiary several days ago, has been captured and carried back, to the state prison in shackles..and.,chains. - -We- are-not inclined •to -criti(:iz6^='pria6h' officials, but it.appearsito us that too many bold escapes are be­ ing made, arid if one will stop to think a bit, it will be noted that most of these escapes are made without bloodshed. Wood is a desperate and daring person and should be kept urtder guard in Buch a manner as to make his future escape from the state prison a matter of impossibility. Superintendent Pou may have some one among his guards who are not exactly what a prison guard should be, and he might do well to keep his eye on his force a little more closely in the future. • ' / - Prospects for ¿uniformly good peach crop in southern states are repo; ted to the department of agriculture by its field forces, basing estimates upon conditions of May 1. An excellent bloom with fruit setting well is reported in Virgi­ nia, v,'hile in North Carolina dam­ age resulting from cold last mo­ nth was regarded as slight. Some injury to fruitwas caused by lat frosts in South Carolina and ano­ ther heavy crop is expected in Georgia a recent wind storm avo­ iding the main peach belt. Florida peach.prospect are good and also in Oklahonia, while Ala­ bama’s crop is showing well.Loui­ siana and' Arkansas werè report­ ed as showing a slightly unfav­ orable conditions. Conditions by state: Virginia, 89 iper cent normal; North Carolina, 83; South Caro­ lina, 79; Georgia, 80; Florida, 85 Oklahoma, 84; Alabama, 76; Lou- siha, 69; Arkansas,-75.. The biggest undertaking in the history of aeronautic^ was that started several days ago by three United, States army fliers, when they put out to fly around the globe, it looks very much like we are approaching the time when people living in the United States will be able to attend church in London on Sunday morn­ ing-and get back home in time to go to work Monday. If we can succeed in keeping the devil from getting the country, there is no telling what the next half century is going to develop in the v/ay of perfecting inventions and the making of new ones. The Mellon Tax Bill has been knocked out of commission completely and Senator Simmons has prepared and had passed in the Senate a substitute. It is refreshing to note that there are enough Republican members left in Congress who have re­ gard enough to vote with the democrats in order to protect the common people from burdensome taxation, which certainly would have been the result, had Mellon’s favorite plan been made a law. And Gaston Bj Means has at last st^cceeded in getting him­ self in the court-on a serious charge. An indictment has been returned in -New York by a Federal grand jury against Means, charging, him with an attempt to hribe former Attorney General Dougherty. 'We predict that this Means person is going to keep on until he lands in jail yet. Free Railroad Fare To Con- i federate Vets. Reunion - ''The . County Conjtnissioners have passed an order to pay the railroad fare of all confederate veterans who wfish to .attend the OjdSbldiers Reunion in Memphis, T^nn., which will 'be held the4th of June. - ' - ' ■ ' ■ ^ That North Carolina towns are interested in better educa­ tional facilities can be seen from reports coming from every sec­ tion of the state announcing the voting of special taxes for new school buildings and longer school tenns. One can hardly pick up a daily paper, these days without seeing one to a half doMn re­ ports of this kind from various towns of the state. This is an excellent sign and proves that North Carolina is in the near fu­ ture going to develop one of the greatest civilizations ever known in'history. '■ - Newspaper ‘Ads’ Boom Gas Trade. his wife. The announcement of thft death has -brought isincere sadness to the city, and* during the day, the home has been the mecca for hosts of friends of the deceased whp have' called to pay, their last respects to this friend of thousands. All forms of advertising have been used successfully by gas companies, but the one that has proved indispensable is the news­ paper, according to The Gas Àge- ^ecord. First of all it has cir­ culation. A single newspaper, will often cover from 60 to 80 per cent of the homes in its territory. Advertising space in that paper >ill giye a much greater return other form of advertising on which postage is spent. Second, people are accustomed to reading the hewspaper. It is not difficult to get their attention. Third, and best of all, it is timelj. The advertiseris able to appeal to his audience by frequ­ ent advertisemeuts. , - By all means use all the differ­ ent forms of advertising, but use them to round out your advertis­ ing program, the principal item which should be the daily news­ paper.. But the newspaperiathe .The utilités are at least quasipu­ blic institutions. First they are extensively'Owned by the people whom they servei Second they^are a vital par tin the domestic ipnd community life .of their publics, - The newspapiirs are the most zealous advocates of everything that advances the welfaredf their communities. There is not to'be found in Nórth Carolina a hews paper publication which has libt, at heart the interests of its hdàie town. They serve ' thèir publjcsj The North and South Carolina Public Utility Information; Bure­ au has for dne bf its chiefest aims service to the newspapors and, throiighthose'newspapers, service to the public. The newspapers of the two Carolinas áre willing and aiixious for legitihaate news. They are comniitted tò a policy of progrès,' to which end spread of, coiistructive inforniation is essential. These joapers are equi­ pped to gather and disseminate this informati«n.i However, their staff do not always include special ists in the handling of intricate büsiaéss (tr industrial matter. Jfcia^iûHthis line ‘^particually that the Bureau may be of especial service to the newspapers. Raymond G. Carroll writes in the Philadelphia Public Ledger:- “Many newspaperia lack thia fa- cilicities to anylize, weigh and sift an ábstruce problem relating to industry and shape It into ' an exact'^condensation of the facto. Here is the niche for a trained public relations man. His recom­ mendation miist be his character and reputation for thruthfulness. ^ The activities of the Bureau are directed by a committee compos­ ed of representatives of the .util­ ities in the two Carolinas, They are men contributing their part in handling the sixteen billion dollar public utility investement of the country. This committee has. nothing to do directly withcourts, legislation commissions or especifico rate question. It takes no part in con- troversity, either social industral or political. Its sole purpose is to get the people interested in their utility services and to develop an enlighted public opinion as to the economies of itidustry and the re- lationofsuch industry to the com­ munity and State. - , The committee, through Its Bu­ reau, offers itself to the news­ papers as a source of information about the utilités which is ready and willing to supply exped- :i ously and accurately anything in the way of facts and statistics that may be desired. Officials of the gas, electric and street railway companies of the two Carolinas are thoroughly alive to the fact that the two States are at a most critical period in industry developement.. They are impelled by a sincere desire to contribute their part in. this devolepement. In order to do this thè,corporation of the public is essential.,And this cooperation can Jje obtained in no better way :han through the assistance pf the enterprising newspapers of the Carolinas, which also are des­ irous of advanei: HOUSE PASSES THE BONOS BILL AGiUN Democrats And Republicana United IifOverridlng Pre­ sident’s Veto Today. It Is NowJUpTo Senate Washington, May It. — The House today passed the soldiers IwiiuB, .bill- over Presideh t Cooli- dge’a veto. ^ i Party. lines vanished^sup­ porters of the-measure'I^ited up a comfortable margin oVer the two-thirds majority-rtquired on such a vote. ' “ ' ’ Enactmentinto Jaw o^’flnal de< feat of the bill is up to thcf Senate where a closer run is expected. Chairman < Madden,'' of^he ap­ propriations conimittele,* opeaed the debate with a-pJea for sup* port of the .veto oa . ^onomic grounds. He got a smattering of applause from the. Republican side. ^ .. “As chairtnan of .the^appropri' ation committee, ’ ’ he said, ‘ ‘I feel I would be unjustified if I sought to curtail the government expenses and then turned around and voted to override the, veto.” Passage of the bonus and other special appropriation billa.pend- ing would either destroy’; pha« for tax reduction or bring-a~hBiidk' treasury deficit, Mr Hadden dec­ lared. Urging repassage of the bill. Representative Pou. Democrat; of North Carolina declared the bonus cannot be wrong when we attempt in a small way tPlrei^* nize the services.of the'meia'who saved the civilization of the World Mr. Pou argued that workera were paid according to their aer> vices, and surly it cannot be clip- itilizing patriotsim to pay the doughboys who wetit to the tiwniCh The decelaration brought chieer- from the Democratic side^ add some from the Repubiicaris,^ . Interest in the move to over­ ride the veto now centers on'the senate since the president^ took his actipn and the line^ utii in that chamber is expected to be close. Friends of; the bill have clamed enough votes there ta'as­ sure its repassage when it comes to a vote next week, but polls taken yesterday indicated that three or four switches might be made in sustaining the veto. Senator Curtis Republican, of Kansas, in charge of the bill'in the senate declared yesterday he waa relying on a poll made before arrival of the presidental mess­ age oi indicated that the veto ' would be overridden. ' Wood And Starnes Ba^K Iii. Penitentiary., Raleigh, May 16.-With 0. H. ••Otto” Wood and J. H. Starnes, Jr., in his custody, Warden l|u»^' bee of the North Carolina peni­ tentiary returned here late yeater- day afternoon and re-incarcerat­ ed the hien in the prison, Starnes and Wood esca the penitentiaryf'ij^'i; morning and wM^pa^t Monday aiteiji^ Va., after they nisa in'ar íA'-v i; Pajie Two Vb Я JiiNTERPRISE, M PCKSVILLE, N. C. EN TERPRISE, M OCKSViLLE, N. C.Pag:e Three M s v iL L E mmm. Published Every Thursday nt Mocksville, North CavoHnx.' A. C. HUNEYCUTT Pubhaher.-, ' ^ J. F. LEACH i" Managing Editor." Iv; Riiliwfriptlon Rales: ?1 a year: rii.\ Months 50 Cents, ( . Strictly in Advance. ■ Entered at the post office at Mocksville, N. C., as second-class ' matter uticler the iu;t of March 3, 187Í). - > " — • ■ Mock.svi 'e, N, C. Mav 22 1921 North Carolina has just cause to feel proud in the fact that it has more building and loan asso­ ciations than any other Southern ctate, •• Tnere are only .seven states in .the union according to . the Universit y News Letter, that have.'.more biiiiding and loan as- socjatiotis than has this state; ' It is hoped that Davie County peo- pie will take, more interestWn building and loaa in the future; They are greaf itistitutions and 'Should be supported by ¿very ...one,-';. ‘ ' ■ -Tutfs Pills- Enable Dyspoptics to eat whatever thoy wish. Cause food to assimilate. Nourish the body, give appetite. " DEVELOP FLESH We don't believe in aggreüàt- ingsiater nations, but, honestly, we haven't much patience with , Japan in her fusa which shé is raising over the Immigration. Bill ■ recently passed - by Congress. '• .This,’is our:,coiihtry yet a while, i and . we certainly have a right, to aay whoahall cóme into it Just - /as. Japan ;ha9 aright to bar Am­ ericana from becoming citizôns - and settlers, so the United States has : an eqnal right to ‘ bar the Japanese, or any other nationali-/ ty, from coming to the Ùnited ' States.- ■ '■— Η —---—— . . - North' Cardlitìà is putting first , things' first. Good health àhould i ; bé • the' first' consideration for everyione. ; Our state hias.recog- ~ nizid’this, hence only three states ■ in the union pay more pér capita ■ - in the interest of public health, . these■ ^being Dèlaware, Florida, and ■ Maryland. North Carolina • spent during, the year 1923 $16.8 ! per inhabitant in the, interest of ' public health, according to the ■ ^Federal public healtb reports. ’ VTfiis do“3 not, include expei)di- , %res on the part di’ the counties and cities for tuberuuiosis ; treat- . ■ vfnent. • - ’’ • have punishment in accord ■ ,with their misdeeds, but it’s serious question whether the law against murdpr has been made any stronger because of the execution at Amite. There are two phases of the question of capital pnnishment to which society should give very aérions consideration. In the first place, does it violate the Divine command, “Thou shalt not kill?” In the second place, is it warranted or justified by the results in ù))holding the law anc preventing mui'der? In other words, would somè. form of punishment which does not exact the lijEe of the offender serve equally as well? These are ques­ tions thati ought to receive atten­ tion of the thinking, God fearing people of this modern day civili­ zation. : rORK CHURCH NEWS DAVIE ACADEMY NEWS :;■* Я': il: .i!' •The Kinston Free Press raises a very intéresting'que.'tliort re- / gardingcapitalpnhishrneht. "No- i body is elevated by reading such a gruesome story as came out of „ Amite, La., Friday, the scene of ‘thé hangitig of^sixTnèn charged with participating in a robbery ’ in which a banker .lost his life.” THis pap'eç does : not'believe iti censoring the newspapers but it does most heartily agree with the Free Press when that paper says that no one is elevated by read­ ing detailed reports of such exe­ cutions. The Kinston paper then goes on to comment on the ques­ tion of-capital punishment jn 'the following very interesting way: , “The .only possible good that can come from the publication of such details is perhaps ihe furth­ er molding of public sentimvnt that will cry out against capital punishment and provide some other means to deal with mufiieV- ers and those who are now le- quired to foreit their lives for . crime. Surely sentiment for ex- . acting the extreme pen-)lty and for taking human life under the guise of Ihe law is not cceUe l or strengthened by the details or such a wholesale execution. Think of it! What an awful picture—six men hurled into eternity fiom the same scalïold within the space of an hour. , The Free Press would not-in any sense be understood to con­ done the crime or say thut men charged with the offense that the six -Italians are alleged to have perpetrated, shovüd not Marshall and Vesly Koontz at­ tended the entertainment' at ■ Cana Friday night. . George Gibson and family, o- Cooleemee, visited relatives here the past week. ^ . Mrs. Granger, of Cooleemee, spent one day last week with her 'sister, Mrs. T. W. Cartner, who confined to her home. The ground has not been in plowing order here but a very few days in six months. • ; Jesse : Lee Cartner bought a aumbex' of lots at the sale in Mocksville Saturday. He already had. some, lots at Clément-Crest on one of which he haa erected a nice dwelling. T. \V..Cartner went to States­ ville Suhday afternoon'to consult Dr. Long àbòut 'takiiig his wife to the hospital, ' ' One of our citizens found astili here a few days ago and prompt­ ly notified the sheriff who came >t>ver and to"k charge of it. This is better than proclaiming to the world that if any one wents to violate the law and get away it Davie County is the place to come to;puil off the.stunt. • CENTER NEWS Mr. and Mrs, Frank D\viggins spent Sunday with Mr. Arthur’ Stonestrest of Winston Saieni. Mr, J; G. Anderson and family spent Sunday v/ith his sister, Mrs. George Evans of River Hiil Bo-n to Mr. and Mrs,, N.B. Dyson a girl. . Miss Bertie Lee Dvviggins hds returned home after spending sometime in Winston Salem. Mr. Burse Green and'family of Jerico spent Sunday with MK and Mrs. L, M. Tutterow. ' Rev. W. J.. S. Walker and son, Clyde Walker of Mt Airy are vis­ iting Mr. G.H. Bavneycast'.e. - Messers, EloyJ, Albert, H. F., L. M.,Charlie and J. A Tutterow made a trib to Cooleenii e Suriday evening to vsisit MrWiiliam Fost­ er, who was seriously ill, Mr. Millard Anderson visited .Vlr. John Anderson of Ca'ahaln Sunday evening. , Messeis. Frank Richardson, C.E,'Tatum and Miss Jamie Mauney visited Miss Geneva Gar ret last Wednesday afcorndon., Mr, and Mrs. W. M. Seaford moved from Mocksville into their new home last week. Mr. 0. L. Barnes and family of Rowan spent Sunday at Mr. B. P. Garrett’s. Mr. and Mra. W. M, SeVord n)ade abMsincss trip to Salisbury, Fork boys played a double- header last Saturday, .the first 'game was with Tyro, and the' score was 10 to .9 in favor of Fprk. The second was with Oak Grove and the score was 9 to G in favor of the home team. Mr. Will Miller continues very Isick, we wish for him'a speedy recovery. Mrs. B. B. Beaton and child­ ren, of Brianger, were week-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Rummage. Mr. Dewey Aaron and wife, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs, Locke i Aaron. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond iviiller, of Hanea, spsnt^ Saturday night with Mrs. Miller’s aunt, Mrs. Louise Hendrix. Miss Agnes Kimmer is on the sick list, we are sorry to note. Come out next Saturday after- Inoon and see the lasj game of base ball between Hanes and Fork on the latter’s Diamond. The people of Davie County are glad to know that an engineer is going tp survey a place this week for the free bridge between |Davie ahd Davidson counties. Mr, and Mrs. P. W. Hairston and children have returned home after ^pending twp week’s at Walnut Cove and places in Virg­ inia'. ' ^ ' Mn 'J; M. Davis and daughter; Miss Winnie, spent-one day last 'week in Winston-^alem, shop­ ping. : , . Kev. E, W. Turner, 'of Hamp- tonville filled his appointment at the Baptist church last Sunday morning. * Ì 'i 1ваш11{|1а1!га»9в!1!!1а1!пнп»ш11ш{|га11ш!111ш1вийв!1шяа8шпяя1ап»п1»п1тп1ш1:ш»ш1№н1111яв111п||1|| 5th Year In Winston-Salem ROSENBLOOM^LEVY 38ti YEAR IN NORTH CAROUNA 1Щщ\ OAK GROVE NEWS leOÍHEEHíERPÍÍISE' Mr. John l ; Foster died Thurs­ day, May 15, and was laid to rest at Oak Grove, May 17, age'80 years, lie leaves to mourn his loss two. daughters, Mesdames N. S. Wellman and Sanford Nail Iof this place, and four grand­ children- of Washington, D. C. The funeral services were con­ ducted by Rev. Jim Green; To the relatives we extend our sym­ pathy. ' ■ Mr. and Mrs. E. T. McCulloh and children', of Winston-Salem, £)]>ent Sunday ,with homie folks. Mesdames W. E. and J. L. Bowles,. of R. 3, sp2nt Saturday with Mrs. 0. M.-Turrentine. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Wellman, |o£ Sfllisbury, spent a ^ho'rt while :n our burg Saturday. ' Mr. Major Seabastin was called to the bedside of his wife, who ta seriously ill at the home of her mother, Mrs. Bettie Leonard. Mr.-and Mrs. W. L. Summers, of R! 3, sp3nt Sunday afternoon with her parents, Mr. and Mrs'. G. VV.'McClaniroca. Tne farmers in this community are making good use ot the'pretty 1-weather. ' - ' Mr. W. B. Horn, of Roxboro,: was-a Sunday visitor here. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sain, of |Smith Grove, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cap Sain Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Craven, of Mock.«ville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Craven. Mr.-W._H. McDaniel, of Salis­ bury, an'd Mr. J. H.'Oakley, of Winston-Salem, were Sund'ay visitors here. Miss Alice Hepler, spent one night the past week in Mocks­ ville, the guest o£ Miss Maude Haneline. i Miss Jessie Griffin, of Salis­ bury, sperit a short while Sunday with Mrs. J. G. Craven. Begins Thursday, May 22nd, At 430 and 432 Trade St ' ' ' / ' • ' ■ - ^ . S • • G r e a t e s t M o n e y S a v i n g ' E v e n t o f t h e Y e a r N . . " * Everything That Men, Women, Boys or Girls Wear At Slashing Low Prices. Our Hundred Thousand Dol­ lar Stock At Your Mercy. If You Want What You Need For Very Little Money, Come To This Store and Sale. SALE LASTS FOR 10 DAYS ONLY. Fletcher Bros: Old Stand 430 and 432 Trade St. Winston-Salem, N. C. I iBiiiifliiiiBiiiiBiBiDi;¡iar¡iiBP!aEHiaiiiÍBnBiiiiB!ii!iBiBiBDauBii!!KiiBii!iBia!iiinieBiiiiBiiiiBBniiiB:iiiB'S!á? ЦI I I iи iI ВШВ1111 ^ив11!1а!1;;и1111нивям11м!1!1в1111в!ша!111и1111н;1ш;||1в;11!в!ш11!а!!яш1вз|1в1!тя!1£и.||1в111из№1аж«1!вми1!иа^^^¡ÍIBDI pi ia- - Ш i} ■ F O R 1 9 2 3 T A X E S Be sure and come to Court next week and pay your taxes.^ if they are not paid by May 31st I will adver­ tise and sell your property for the collection of same.oi Ш ---------g There will be preaching atO^k Grove, Sunday at 11 a. m. A warm welcome to all.■ _______2 ^ ._______ If it is PAINTING you want, see N. T, i ’OSTER, . MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS Mr. and Mra. E. M, Jones of Mocksville spent Sunday with Mr. W. j; Jones. . Mr. and Mrs. Steve Beachamp of near Le wisville spent Sunday with Mr. J.C. Beachamp. Mr. John F. Mock o? Thomas- . ville the weekend with his father Mr. I. H. Mock who is seriously ill. . . Rev. J, M. Varner sp;ent Sun day evening with L. B.' Mock. Miss Ethel Howard of Advance spent thu weekend uith L. B. Mock.' •/ ' ^ . _ Mr. and Mra. L. B' Orrell spent Sunday with Mr. Z. A. Be­ aufort of Louisville; Mrs T. C. Allen and,her grand son Robert; Allen of''Winston spent Saturday witli Mr. I, H, jVIock. . - ■ - / ; Mr.and Mrs, A. C.' Wood of Ad- ■vance, spent Sunday with Mr.tH Mock. ■' Mr. and Mrs. Bryam' Jones of Winston spent Sunday w.ith home folks; ' " ■. ' i Miss, Ilene Beachamp and her brother Ray spent. Sunday with their uncle 'Mi=. Enoch'- Beauch­amp of Elbaville,; -" . Notice of Election! , A petition signed by 25 qualifi­ ed voters of the Fulton Special School Tajclng District and en­ dorsed by the majority of Che governing School Boards of said Special School -Taxing District and approved. by the County Board of Education was present- e'd to the Bo-ivd of County Coni- missioi.erd of Dayie County, Nor­ th Carolina asking for an election whether a special t^x of not moire than 30 cents on the hundred dol lars valuation be levied for the support of the schools. The Board of Education having defined and described the boundaries of said District in compliance with, the provisions of Articie 18 of the BlllESS LOCALS By opder of the Board of-Town Qommissioners your-'tax MUST be paid by June-1st, or property will be advertised ar.d sold-for payment; df . same. See ' L. E. FEEZOR, Town Tax Collector, School Law as follows, to-wit: All of Fulton Township, Davie County, North Carolina, NoticQ is hereby given that an election will be held in said Dis­ trict, on.Wednesday,- June 18th, 1924, b determine whether a special tax of net-m(>re than 30 cents on the hundred dollars val­ uation be;levied for the s u p p o rt of the Schools., It- is further ordered that there be a new re­ gistration of all qualified voters within said District and notice ia hereby given that J..N. Wyatt be and., is hereby appointed Re­ gistrar and A. M. .Foster and J, G. Peebles, be anii are hereby appointed Judges for said Elec­tion. . Notice is further given that the books will be opened May 17th, 1924, and closed June 7th, 1924. June 14th, 1924, will be challenge day. ■ By order of the Bbard of Coun­ ty Commissioners of Davie Court' ty, ■N,■'0., this the 5th day of 'May 1924.' . J ohn S. Strowd, Glini, T. I. Caudell, Cierk. FARMINGTON NEWS ' Rev. Turner the hew Baptist pastor preached thè Commence­ ment sermon Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock. Thé auditorium was almost packed and every one list­ ened with much interest to the good words he spoke. He, was intoduced'by Rev. C. M; McKin­ ney who read for the lesson proverbs 22, Rey. Turner used as his textrAhé 6th verse of thé. chapter, “Train up a child ih the way he should go, and when he is old, he will not depart from it. Both parents and Children were given some helpful advise, and we hope hia jvords will be re­ membered and obeyed. We-feel that the Baptist people are very fortunate iti securing this good man as their leader, and trust his labors here will be pleasant and helpful. Mr. and Mra. W. B. Evans, Of Lexington, wére Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. L. J. Horn. The Operatto entitled Clnderil- la given by Mrs. Leo F. Brock's music class Friday night was ex­ ceedingly good. Each one did their part so well, and the largt^ attendance seemed to thoroughly enjoy being entertained by Mrs. Brock and her attractive class girls and boys. The parents of the children feel that Mrs. Brock has meant so much in the train­ ing she has been.able to give in music, and hope she may be able to teach many terms in the future. On the 1st Sunday night in June there will be a service for the children, at the Methodist church conducted by Rev. C. M. McKinney. Hope all the Children of both churches and older people also will be present, we are "so glad to know the children are being given part in church work and hope as the years paaa they may become more and more in­ terested and may grow up in the way that is well pleasing to God. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Furches, of Winaton-Salem, spent Sunday with the letter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. B, Armaworthy near here. . . , Miss Pauline West,of Wiristori- Salem, was at home'-with her parents, Mr. and Mra. G. L. West Sunday. Mr. Zeb Smith, of Lexington, spent a few hours Sunday after­ noon with his mother, Mrs. E. Smith. Mrs. C C, Williams had as Sunday afternoon, Rev. Turner wife and daughters, of Hampton ville, Mr. and Mrs. Burk and- children, of Winston Salem. Messrs, Frank Furches and (îharlie BÌake, of Salisbury, spent Sunday with relatives and trienda. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hartman had as Sunday visitors, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.. Sholtea and babe. Misses Nell Hartman and Minnie Rothrock, Messrs. Lashiy and George Hartman, of Winston- Salem. Mrs. J. C. Brock has been right âick for a few days, we hope she may soon recover. Mrs. T. H. Redmati is confined to her room again> we for her a speedy recovery. Mr. Jack Fry haa returned to thi standing army, after a few davs stay with his . mother and grand-mother. Mrs. Charlie Graves and grand­ daughter, Róse Mary Tower, Of Winston-Salem, are visiting Mr and Mrs. T. H. Redmon, Mrs. A. W. Ellis is spending a few weeka with Mra. T. IT Nicholson. School Pride Week. The High School girlsiin Home Economics ha\ie proven them­ selves equal to the occasion in moving into our fine new. build­ ing by'instituting what they call “School pride week.” We have become moreorlcssaccustomed to special “Drives”, "Days”, and “Weeks” put with the program that these gjrls are putting on they are hoping to make it one of the effective of these occasions in the history of the school. The objectives which this de- ¡'partmetof thehighschool is work­ ing toward are as follows: 1. To prevent marring or de­ stroying school property. 2. To create an atmosphere of respect for school. -3. A thorough knowledge of he best sanitary co nditions. 4. To culivate a taste for beauty of achool building and grounds. To put'across their caniprign they have prepared aomd inter­ esting and original talks, poems, a play etc. which they will pre­ sent during chapel- and sociery periods. It ir hoped that the in -fluence of this week's endeavor will extend to the parent and patrons of thé school as well as to all the students and that- it will help to place the progress and well being of our school up­ on the hearts of our entire town and community. WORK- In city streets, on country highway.-!, in farm struc­ tures and industrial plants, sniatl and large, concrctc Is being more and more used. Why ? First because it mecU the' modern necessity for cconomy. Atias is chcapcr today than thirty years , ago. And second because man's work must bo safe­ guarded. Structures built with Atlas protect both the worker and his product, for'they are permanent and fire- safe. Tell your building material dealer about your building plans and ask him about materials. He caii^ be of real help. ATLAS How Much Food For Hundred Hens. COUNTY LINE NEWS Picnic At Clement Grove The Welfare Association of Postal Workers of Davie, David­ son, Rowan and Stanly counties, will picnic at Clement Grove, the Masonic Picnic Ground, on May 30th.' -You don’t have to be a cousin or any relative, a picnic basket of dinner gives every body a welcome, a big barbecue fur­ nished by the auiociation will be one feature. Good npeakers, a postal representative from the Department/at Washington, D. D., will be present and talk about Postal work in general, and others will speak. Everybody welcome Come and learn more of the Pos­ tal workers efforts to give the public the best service possible. Mr. Caudell Gives Report Of Co-op Meeting Of Special interest to the far­ mers is the report of Mr. T. I. Caudell, deligate to thè Tobacco Co-opei:ative meéting held in Winston-Salem last Saturday. Mr. Caudell reports a very inter­ esting and enthuastic meeting and one which the farmers shall remember. Deligate Caudell, af- i'èr being elected from this coun­ ty, performed his office in a very capable manner. The only thing of special note, he says, was the fact that Mr. A. Spears was ele­ cted director for this district un anously. Everything shows to­ ward the great forward move­ ment of the farmer. FOR SALE-Singer Sewing Machine, ih number one cond tion. Address Box 146,, Mocks ville, N. o'. V , Raleigh, May 20. — Frequently the poultry grower goes into." his business with no conception of the amount of food that it takes to feed his hens. He feeds what he has on hand and when that gives out he must buy. Experim­ ents coducted by poultry invest­ igators at the State College Exp­ eriment Station show that one may know to a reosonable degree the amount of food needed. In the experiments conducted it waa found that where all the feed waa bought, hens thesize of Leghorns consumed 80 pounds of feed each, or 8,000 pounds for a flock of 100 birda during the year thirty pounds of the amonut con- snmed by each hen was the mash or dry, ground, miqed feeds and fifty pounds was the scratch of grain mixture. Larger birds such as the Rhodo Island Reds consume an average of 94 pounds of feed per hen per year. This is 9,400 for the flock of ,100 birds of the 94 pounds con­ sumed, 43 pounds 'was mash and 51 pounds, grain mixture. In making these tests Dr.B.F. Kaupp also studied the amount of feed it required to produce,eggs for high producing Leghorns, it took 6. 46 pounds of feed to pru- duce one dozen eggs and for the larger breeds it took 10 pounds of feed to produce a doze egg. The-more feed she consumed. These tests also revealed the fact that on a four hor&e farm, between 25 and 50 percent of the feed would be foraged by the poultry, thus lessening the a- mount needed to be bought or raised for thejsole use of the flock. Rev. Jim Green filled his ap­ pointment at Salem Sunday.■V. ' .Mr. Clyde Griffith .ao'd’ Dewey Felker have moved in a new place. We hope they will get along nicely. Mr. H. T. McDaniel ia right sick at this writing, we are sorry to note. Mr. and Mrs.. Sam Jones and children, of : Mockavilie, spent Saturday night with H. T. Mc­ Daniel. • Mrs.'B. F, Prather, spent Sun­ day with Mrs. Sam Koontz. Mr. Alvin Seamon made a busi­ ness trip to Mocksville Saturday. THE STRAW HAT - OFTHEYEAK You will never know how cool and comfortable a Straw Hat-''! can be until you put one of our Straws on your head. Ex­ cellent material carefully shaded insures long service aa well as smart appearance. ^ 98c up J. C. DWIGGINS ■lUIBlBI3IBlI!Blinaill!BI№BIIIIBI!IIB!IIIB!l3flBB»IIBlB!ll W q-'Oo AU üuias or JOB WORK, Let The Davie Wet Wash Laundry DO YOUR WASHING 30 Pounds $1«00 WORK GUARANTEED 'ЯВ1ИВШашВ1И|ИШН1И11М1И1Г,1ИДИ1ЯИ!1111!!ШДИШЯВаЯ1аШВ'ДВВД1ВДВВВ!ИВ1ВЧ1!В1ВЖ!ВИВтВИВ W D. MANN W. D. MANN FOR rstrawberries and Cher­ ries see T. M, Yonng. Peaches and Apricots in season. Wtien the chickens sneeza, look for germs, not fteus.• • * - Mnsh 1b flll rtKlit, but “slop" should never ba toi ern ted.• * * The best hens lo the turkey Лоск shoulO be kept as breeders, . . • • • ; In cases ot soit crop, в iflU o£ strong vlnegiir In a . quart df drinking water Is rucomiiiendeil. Almost uuy kind-ot Utter Is good so long as It Is clean and dry; but don’t let the fowl« work In damp scrRtclilng materia).• * • Select breeders tb«t fre nesi-est standard of. perfection end ha-ve benltb, vigor and egg-Uylng capacity * * *The hen hag not yet been Invtnteil tbat can make e*i* without shell ma- terlnl to wort on. Oyster shell or brokea 'llnie.itone wlU supply tiie need.» • • ' ТЬе^сяияе of roup, cold«, find cblck- enpoz Is often trftceable to damp, un­ clean litter. A b«le of musty straw used as Utter b«s often c«u««d tlit death of ben«., . ---» . . — - — • Weak ' Nervous "I was weak and nenroui and run-down," -writes Mrs. Bdlth Sellers, of 406 N. Sltt St., East S t Louis, III. “I couldn’t sleep nlehta, I was so restless. X lelt tired and not in «ondition to do my work. I would hav9 such pains In Biy stomach that I was afraid I would get down in bed. . . My mother came to see tae and suggested that 1 use T ie Woman’s M e I* felt better after my first bottle. I had e better MPe- tlta. It seemed to strengthen and build me np. I am ■<> 'lad to recommend Cardui?'lad to recommena or what it did for me. haven't needed any mediclae sinca 1 took Cardui, and lefUn* fine." 11 am iiervousness, restUssnesi, aleeplessnees—t h e s e symp­ toms »0 often are -tha of a weak, run-dowa condi­tion, and may develop more seriously if not treated in time* JIf you are nervous and .run-down, or suffering from som e womanly weakness, take Cardui.Sold everywhere. _E-lOO I Rummage Sale Its An Unusual Opportunity F O R S A V I N G Former Prices Have Been Disregarded. Come and Buy For Future Needs. H LADIES’ APPAREL^ Good quality Gingham Dresses, former price $1.25. Now 95 c Gingham Dresses that were priced $3,50. Now One lot of Linen Dresses, former price $7.95. Canton Crepe aud Crepe de Chine Dresses, former price $18,75. Now - -, v $8.45 ■ V Flat Crepe Dresses that-were $27.50. Now $13.50 Roshanara Dresses that sold for $37.50. Now $21.50 Silk Skirts for sport' wear, formèr price $6.75 Now. $3.50 MEN’S DEPARTMENT $12.50 Men's Suits in Serge, Cassimere, Wor­ steds. Your choice $9.00 $15.00 Men's Suits, Stripes, Serges, Worsteds $10.00 $24.75 All Wool Men’s 2.pant Suits, belted, form filing and conaervatfye-mbdels, assort­ ed colors. Your-iishQice . . : ; r f p 6 .5 0 ' Men’s $2.00 Felt Hats, • $1.00 ■ Men’s $5.00 Felt .Kfita, . . ' .$¿.50' Men’s Shirts, assorted colors, 95C, $1;00 and- $1^5 values. TojClose^out atf- ! v : 79c Men’s $4.00 English Broadcloth Shiiits. ,'$2.75: Men’s.$10 an^ $12.00 Silk'Shirts’. Now $5.00 Men’s$1.00 and $1.25 Work ShiVts. Now 75c ' Men’s 50c ties. Now, 3 foV ’ $100 Men’s $2.50 Work Pants; Now $1.75. Small lot Boys Palm Beach Suit^, sizea 9 to 17. Price $1.95'to $4.95 W . D . M A N N .1 U.’l■1,7 , Г Л.- Salisbury, N. C. .■us . S i i ; r.,r i f >1. » i> j o г $\y U '■V i VK- U .VIÉ4 él' \}Д\M Î ifrrí Р'Йkr i ilmШ У»лЧ■Ь?Ши Ш m■ílll I, С 7«'’4Гч '!■ 'У?^ ■vi'1 '4 l i . : !,í‘ -. ' ï - • ; í Ä li Ê N ÏB K P B ISE , M OCKSVILLE, N . C. FULTON NEWS LeSSOE (B y RK V . P. Î3 F IT Z W A T K t , U.l>.. Töuc/'Л..* of &n>;liiili Uiui«) ln tUu Mo »ly Ülb:e Utftti* • *VUU fi{ Chtvuco.) ((¡), 19)4, Woi^ierii Nvwnpii p»'f U nlin.) . Lcsüon for May 25 JEREM IAH AMU TIIE BADYLONIAN > - CRISIS liESaON TIJXT—Jcr. 20.. aOLDBN.'i’EXT—■‘Anicnil your Av»>« and your doliiKs. niiil »t>ey Hio vojcn o> th* Lord your Uod.’'- Jor.pniMAHV TOI'IO- (Jod riuvoH n Urav« Freplift. JUNIOU ’I’Ol'iC—Till- Story of * 'B ravo J'n.pln-i. -^INTISUMKDIATE ANU iilOSlOll TOI’- •IC—stniiillns: Ura\«lj tor the K)(riit. i ■ V0I:NG fliO l.LK aNP ADLII.T t o p­ ic—J cremlnl«’» MuaBrtgu to llla i’iopU ( I. J«i;cmiah’s Salcmn Warning, to ulpdah .(vv. l-TJ. ■> - ‘ Tlm Loi'il cuiimmiidui) hlni lo .•‘liiiiil ‘In .ii ,consi)lt;uoiis plm и In tiu- Tempi.’ iiml procluliii .llu‘ J«ilt»iii'nt wlilcii Wiis about to full iipiiA'tlieiii bec'iiiisv. of tliulr Hlns. The iibjfcl wits tii iiinvuiu) ’(lieiii; to reivcmi.nco (V. ■ ЗК' If tlie.v -would not reiioiu. (iiul \voul<l umUp (Iiu TGUipie ns Slillóli (v. (i). ' .lui-t iis piilIoU .• WU8 oiicL'^' thi! -awullini' iiliicc ut the Lord ami now fnllun lulu decay und iihnTxloncd, 80 wlli It bo wltli the 'i’eniple. .TuvcinUiU'was Beut to spsuU thé ; words wlilcliTthe '^Lord had told iilui iiu^ not to tlinilulsh ll wortl. ,Г ll.íJírem lah on irrlál/(vv. 8-lÍ)V j... l.-Çatise pt „Arrest :,(v. 8). It was ror^fultlifully -iiileiilsing all the boni lind commanded. ' The oue who. speaks ■ boldly :wliiit Ood! conmiamls i/lmll he òppoaed. The .tlMe-server and seli- ‘ seeker w llpiot stand for such'a min­ istry.' The 'Isaiahs and Joremlahs . I'nust sufCer. . 2; The Charge (vv. 8, 0). It was a capital crime. ^ They said, “Thoii'slmll surely die." Ills Eullt aceortllng to their,Vchnrga was 'twotóld : "(I) I*rfr ' tendlnjf to-spe,Bk“ <oriaod ;î(2)'Speak' UigVà'èiAinat- thtti templcv and' the city. Accortllng- to their charge lie was guilty . of, blaspheiijy -.and' encrllege._ ' ;The-Vohe X Xh^V.póiphj^iafe^tUiouf God’s\ cbm'emmd'vvnf to’ lie^ranlshed by death (Deut.r^l8:20). : Blaspheniy was also, punlsljed' iby', déatlí (licv.v ,2-1:10). noth.’Jesu.s nnd Stephen were accused of Ысярноту^"'!- ' . î 8. The Prince« Sit In .Tiidgmçnt (yv.‘ 10,lî). - When, the escl'teftiênt feached the ear* of the. princes they camc,'to Judj№ of ttie metlttiii.tho.cuse,.! Mat-.’ ters of'state ware not entirely In the ■han«s jrlç!ÿp.;dnd ,eU l^„.bulj • were' par^',contrplled.liy members of., the rpyaCfhiuUy. ' , -i- ‘ lilr'Jereinlah'e D.efenee (vv. 12-15).'' ^Tnrwte -.ot‘üertth; dld’ not deter him' from- preaching,: but* òiily-.^made him re- ' peát his mèisag». ' ' ,1. ReiterutM His Divine Commli- ■l'on ,(T. 12). He had nothing to deny, but to repeat what he had said. Ue plainly told them that In opposing him they were oppeslng God, for he-was- God's messenger. ; Hia Exhortation (v. 18). He urged them to amend their ways and otfCÿ Ood, and Qod would not bring upon them Judgment. Ô. He Gave Himself TJp (v. W). He did' not resist thé pótyérs of govern­ ment. _(Koiri.\ 13 :1). Knowing that he was sent" of God he was content to _.trust Çlüd for dellverap.ce. i. Warns of Fatal Consequence (V. 15),;,. He frankly told tltem Uiat God liad sent him. and If they Killed him'they WQtild be guilty of defying Qod. Woe would not only fall .upon ; them, but thf uutlon andjClty..would suffer. - IV. Jeremiah Saved (vv. 16-24). He was acuultted. Ood, )s able to raise up friends and advocates from thÿ ranks of those who oppose us. ! Д.. Judgment pf the Prlnces (v, 10). They pronounced him not'guilty, as he had'spoken In Jire name of the Lord. Jeremiah’s words couvlnced tliem thut he:was speaking the truth. 2^ Speech ■ of the Elders (vy. 17-23). Al the princes probably represented thé king, so the elders represented the people. The elders pleaded for Jere-' mliili nnd adduced several cases In Illustration : ....................... (1) Mlcah (vv. 18, 10). Mlcah had prophesied against Jerusalem,' but King Hezeklah Instead of putting him to death, repented and thus turned aside • the punishinent which 'was impending. .(2) Urljah (vv. 20-23). UrIJah prophesied against the_clty and land and- thus Incurred the wrath ot Jehoiakliu, who even brought him back from Egypt whence he hud fled and slew him. Though all this wns done, Judgment was not thus thwarted. Killing God’s prophets does not prevent God’s Judg- ntB t, but Intensifies It. In the caso of ITezeklah Ood’s Judgments werii turned aside through heeding the words Ilf the prophet, and In tho case of .rehplitklnt^JudKinent fell upon'the na­ tion because of refusal and maltreat­ ment of the prophet. .4. :ReBCUed by Ahlkam (v. 24). Ahi kam must have been a man ot Influence to he able to Interfere at such a time. Rev. ,1. .VI. Vauiervvill preach at Ful'on cliiu’iih next Sunday ivght. We extenii a warm wel- itionv' to »11 tocome-iind he.irhim., I • Mr. (Minriie Fryp, made a busi- £g9s t' ip io Win.ston Saletn^ last atuiday.i Mr Le.‘ .JarvH has purchased ja Ford.' Mrs. - Clawrenco Siddon and I children, spent a few days last ¡week here with her parents, Mr. 'and Mro. C. D. Stewart. ! Miss'.Ju ia Sain,' of Mocltsville,, R. 1, spent last Tuesday night with Miss Sallie Stewart, Very few people h'r>esetciit any tobacco in this sot;t|on yet. Tarheel Cow Breaks Record Winston-Sal“ni, May' 19-Rej- hdlda’.s Oxford-Susie 471377, rec- ¡ entlj^ completed an excellent test She produced, with calf, 703-17 lbs., of fa; and 12910 lbs. oc milk in 3()5 day-s at 3 yrs. 3 mos, and has been awarded a Gold Medal by the American Jersey Cattle Club, vepoi’ts J. A., Arey, dairy exLensipr\ specialist fo.r tne State; College of Agriculture. ^ ' This record wins for Oxford Susie a Gold anä a-Silver Medal In addition to this it establishes her as champion Junior three yrs old Jersey cow of North Carolina supefsidihg Peur’a College Farm Krisy 466988; chat Held this rec-; ord with 477-03 lbs. of butter-fat Susie wa^teated at two years and two months when she, won a Silver Medal by producing 491-42 butter-fat, and dropping a living caif^ wjthih'iouteen months of preyious calving, Her sire is Exile Oxford Jolly 147974, a bull with four daugh- t^>Jih"the;Regisie of Mert.' Tlie dam of the new champion is Sans Aloi^s Bess^ 321092, who äi däüßrhter-bf Sana Aloi, 81012. Sans Aloi has dghteeh- daugters and two sons in the Register of Meiit. - ■ ■ 'I'he new champion ia owned by Reynolda Inc., of Reynolda,------- . , CANA NEWS , Opportunities We may not at I1r.st see It, hut al­ most always opportunities are hiding back of the dlfllcuUles—and It pays to hunt them out. ÎÎ- Speaking the Truth It Is better to hold back the truth thnn to apenli It imgruclously.—St. Francis de Sales. The Tongu* - Tbo ttongue Is the neck’s worst cu* •my.—Arabian Proverb............. DAVIE CIRCUIT Last Sunday was a fine day on Davie Circuit. Good Sunday Schools and large congregations. Tl'.i.s week we aro off to District Conference at Mt. Oliver qhurch in Davidson county. liny Mc- (31amroch, Fred Cartner, Gqo. W. Everhardt and Mae Deadmon are our iielesates. VVednfisday ^ncl Thursday are the days it con­ venes. llardisdn ha4 ju.st bought ti good Weaver organ, which will bs used for first time there next Sund.iy. , , Hardi.4on ha.s paid, Ua assess­ ment in ‘full for Chil'lreiis"Home.' Salem 1ч nearly in full.,,. Expect­ ing to fibislV tiiis-collection this we?k. --т - ■ What isi th^'diffefenOiji'?- • Some time boys pitch craps for stakes and we call it-gambling, and ar­ rest them... B.ut wheri;a biifichbf old ,town sisters get together ahd play Bridge,'■and’ play'^ipKsilk sto^tingaiv^-'ciyi fi^'etc;/ what is thia,|;|3/^;nql[;^m^^ then what ia~it? N6 wonder Jesus said, somo vfolksr ‘'Strain at a nat and swallow a camel’\ Great God, send us a rev^iva^in Mocksville that will sa^:dui card playing, women—e’re we appear in jtidgment. i ' ; ■ ,; Appojntments:- Saturday night 8 p. m.;.we are.to preach at Con\ cord chiireh;* • But there will be'rio preaching there Sunday hight.; ,lL a. m.f Sunday; pjreaching at Oak Grove.. : v ‘ 2 p. m. Sunday, preaching at i" Liberty. Let all take notice, and have the Libertj^ Sunday School meet at 1 p. m. for we are^ to begin preaching 2 p, m. instead 3 p. m. aa formerly! i. ^ Nötice Of Re-Sale! Under an order of re-sale made in Superior Court of Davie County in Special Proceedings entitled, Mrs. Sal- lio Corroll et al. Vs. Cliestor Campbell et ul. tho undersiffned Commissioner will, on Monday, .lune 9th, 1924, nt 12- o’clock Noon, nc the Court Ilouse door in Mocksville, N. C., olTor for salo lo the highest bidder for cash thatcertain tract of lan i 'lyiiifr ahd being in Cala­ ban Township, Davie County, Nor’.h Carolina, and itnown as Lot No. 3 in the Divisiori'of itinda niadein thbSpec'¿ ol' Proceeding entitled John B. Camp­ bell et ali-Vs; Houston Byerly et al as; shown ia the report-of the Commission­ ers in this'cause filed September 4. 1909 and confirmed November 16, )9I19 Uyj A. - T. jGrant, Clerk Superior Court Dn'vie'-Co'úrity, said tract being more partiçulàry described as.follows; . i fieginnihg- at a J stone in the bottom co?ner ■ of 1ó í'‘N6. 2 and running N. 5 dog. E. '07 chains with line of lot No; ‘2 to a sourwood in Felkner’s'line, thenco S. SCdeg. E. 4.80 chains to a sourwood, corner of ■ lot No. 4 in Felkner’s line, thence R. 5 degl W."6K20 chains to a stono, corner of lot No. 4, thence S. 79 deg. W. 4,30 chain'« to the beginning, contafning 28 acres nipre or leas. Spld for division, and sale subject to confirmation,of "the court, - Terms: 10 pér cent Cash, balance upon confirnm- tion. Bidding will start,nt Î495.00. This 16th day of May 1924.. L. A . Mahtin, Commissioner. J TIME AND WORKs SAVING AIDS FOR CANNING SEASON At the best, Canning time brings many hours of hard work. Buy a BLUE RIBBON OIL STOVE. We have in stock 3, 4, and 5 Burner Stoves, Come In and Look Them Over, They use I___.■ '___ Ш Mrl and Mrs. {iJ|S|.r Ciim,iand daughters, JoannW and-,gl^aura dlif ford of Winaton Saleni\,8pinfc Sunday after noon at the home of Mr; C. S. Eaton, Mr. C.,M.''Collette is slowly recovering from a recent illness. The Commencement of the Cana School which held last Fri­ day was attendf-d by the largeat crowd for' a number of years. The'program was splendid and was wejl rendered. The address ly Mr. Sanford Martin of" Wir- 3tbn.'Sa'em;was very fine; Miss Wilma Collette was awarded the mt dal” in ' the recitation con'est. . : ^ ’ Miss.Grace Hutchep’a of Win­ ston Salem'is,spending this' week with Miss Lucile Cain,"' ' Miss Marvin Andrews and children of Trinity attended Commencement here. - Mr. and Mrs. Ji? Di Pop/ nf S'atesville, visited relatives here Sunday. . V - . Mrs. Susan Eatioh has return­ ed home after spending the'win- ter with her daughter,Miss Rach­ el who has has been in tchfol at Cary. Rev. S. W.' Hall,of Winston Sa’- em .“pent several days here las-t week. • ■ Mr. M. R. Bailey and daughter Ka'hleen and. Mildred of Elkin attended Commencement here last week. Mr. John H. Naylor of Winston Salem visited at Mr. J,- B; Cains Sunday afternoon.’ Children’s Store ' Let your children do your shopping for you. They will re- I. ceiye the, same prompt service, the same careful attention that you would gej if you came here vourself, shopping. BROWN BROS. \ Phone 54. Next to Sanford Motor Co. ш щ ш ткт ю Ё т т ш т т т т Ё шетЁт HOT WEATHER IS COMING! Carolina Cream, Cold Drinks, Groceries, Fruits and Candies. ■ Nice line Men’s and Boy’s Shirt!s'and Hosiery. Automobile Tires $7.00 anti up, Hatchaways Buttonless Underwear. FARMINGTON CASH STORE Farmington,' ; : : . : North Carolina REPAIRING ECONOMY I When we do a Repair Job, whether it is fix­ ing a tire, overhauling your engine, or mak­ ing an adjustment, we do it right, as all of our many customers will testify. So, while our prices may not aU ways be ths lowest, j ou can count on the work we do for you being satisfactory in every way, or we will make it right without question. Come here for gas, oils, greaseisj tires, tubes, auto accessories. 1ШВ!1ПШ1В1111ВШВ1.ШШН111«.1111МШ1ШШ1В1111Ш11|:Ш i THAT’S i: THE FEED FOR RESULTS When fattening your stock for market, you want to get them into prime condition with the least expenditure of time and money. We have several grades of feed that have been scientifically compounded for. this )>urpose—and they get results at the lowest cost. R. P. MARTIN I ВЗЗВ19Ш&В1ШВШ»ШВШ11 llüIBDIIBllllBIIIIBIi'lll i Mocksville Motor Go. Mocksville, N. C. iiiiimii!fli:»!ina!i!iifliaiB!!i!ni»iBiaiaiiKiiiiBiiiiHiii Я1111№1||»""В11!1Ш1й1й!11:В111!В:ШВ1|11Ва!!В:Ш!!!!В:|1:Ш13!В 1»11В11Я111Ш!1В1111 Attention! DAVIE CAFE On The Square For Ladies and Gentle- t^ie pla^ for your con- ^neiice. Lunches and Sandwiches. All kind of Soft Drinks. We always keep Ice Cream for these hot daysi P. K; MANOS, Prop. i i и Dear Mr. Customer: We have our cprn bread mill, and Feed mill in shape to do business for you. We will have our wheat mill ready in about two weeks. Come to see us. J. P. Green Milling Co. I DON’T WAIT. DEATH inight catch you to-day. Your immediate family might be unnecessarily destitute. Arrange today to make us your executor. i , ' J ■■ '-'r; The Southern Bank & Trust Co. Mocksville,! N. C. , PROGRESSIVE SERVICE i;iDBI':IBIIIIB!!lia№B!!U \ ri.';'’'", " if’, '\V', ;,, ' 4 I . ( ‘ Ч' > LOCAL AND PERSONAL Going* and Conilngi 'of (he Popiilacoiof Mockaville лпА Surroundingi, Mr. Jack Wrenn, of Roxboro, was a. visitor in town Sunday and Mondayr _ . ^ ,■ I..——i:..-— -0— ^ Mr. Paul" K. Moore, ^has tuined .from Wilmore, Ey. AaburyУ re Collège, Messrs;'J. F.,' Hanes and Jinox Johnstone were visitors in Ashe­ ville last week. Mr. W. B. Horn, of Roxboro, spent the week-end with his par­ ents, Mr. arid Mrs. John Horn. Miss Merrie Richardson, spent Sunday in Mt. Pleasant with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Richard­ son. Come to the ball game Satur­ day afternoon. Give the boya your support and they will play a better game. Mr. E. C. Sanford has return­ ed very much improved from the Charlotte Sanatorium, following an operation. lOISON OAK or poison ivy—to relieve the severe itching, burn­ ing or smarting that is present, apply Vicks lightly over the affJcted parts. Do not rub in. work art.quilt which is a work*of Why not go out fo the ball Sat­ urday and see hj?w well our boys can play—it will give them hew life to see a large crowd in the grandstand—come everybody. The music pupilsofJViias Marg­ aret Allison surprised anddelight- ed her on Friday afternoon, by presenting her with a big baaket beautifully decorated with'pink roses,- and containing a lovely towel shower. ■ Messrs, C. H. Hendrix, C. J. Angeli, (R. H. Haneline, Sam Waters and J. F. Leach attend­ ed the state meeting of the j?. 0. S. of A, at Hickory Tuesday. The proceedings of the meeting will appear ip our next issue. Mrs/Katharine F^ormwalt and Miss Rickman, of Asheville, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Johnatone. Mrs. Formwalt will sail on June 12tll for an extended tour abroad, spending most of the time in. Norway and Sweden. Sheriff Walker added three more still outfits to his list last week. Mr. Walker is certainly giving the “ blind tigers” a hard time and he ia justly due the sup port of every citizen in the coun­ ty. Mr. Ciihard LeGrand has re­ turned from Charlotte wKere he taught -manual training in the city Schools the past year. The marriage of Miss Margaret Alli­ son and Mr. LeGrand, which will take, place at the Methodist church on Saturday evening. May 31st, will be the leading so­ cial event of the summer. The concert given by local tal­ ent under the direction of Miss Alice Lee . on Saturday evening was quite a success, realizing, $45 which will be used in helping to pay for a piano for the colored school. A well-rendered program consisting of vocal, ihstrutnental, and violin selectiohjinterspersed with readings, was heard.,by a large and appreciative audiEince.v Mrs. E. H. JWorris. was gracious hos'.ess to a. number of friends on .Saturday afternpon, honoring her niece. Miss Margaret AIHson.' Pink rosea wore used most ef­ fectively in decoration, and the guests passed the time pleasant­ ly in embroidering, dainty tea- towels which the hostess provid­ ed, and which'were giyen to the honoree, Mrs. Morris vyaa as­ sisted in entertaining by^ her daughter, Mrs. Horace Hay worth of High JPoint, and Miss Fan Summercli,uof Mill Bridge;’ An elegant salad course 'vvith _ iced tea was . served, .Mrs, Morris presented the fair.honoree^with a beautiful silk «nd wool patch- On Thursday afternoon Miss Mary Heitman entertained in honor of Miss Margaret Allison, having as guests , the ^Thursday Afternoon Club and several other friends. Blue and yellow irises and yellow roses were used in profusion, and rook was play­ ed at thVee tables. The hostess assisted by Miss Sarah Gaither served ice-ci-eam, ' cakes, and salted nuts. The lovely bride- elect, 'Miss Allison, was given a hand-embroidered Jowel,’ and Mrs, F.R. Richardson. wh(5 leaves soon for Bessemer City to make her home, was given two dainty handkerchiefs. The guests pre­ sent were Miss Margaret Allison, Mesdames W. H. LeGrand, P. J. Johnson, B.'C. Clement, Jr., J. B. Johnstone, J. Frank Clement, A. A, Holleman, John Larew, Fi- R. Richardson,Kimbrough §heek, J. P. Newman, Misses Sarah Gaither, Jane Hayden Gaither, Dofothy Gaither, Merrie Richard­ son, Ruth Booe. Bill Byerly of Davie 'Academyi Mr._ and. : Mrs. '.Ruth Cartner and.__chi!dreii, of Kannapolis, spent Sunday .with Mr! Gartner’s sister,' Mrs. Frank Si.fley. ^ Mr. and Mrs; Walter Sain, spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mra. Lemont Godby, of near Harmony. ' " ■ There will be preaching at South River Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock. Everybody invited. PINO NEWS A very delightful affair took place on -Friday evening when’ the 13 high school Juniors enter­ tained the 17 Seniors at the home of Mrs. Ida Yates. ■'The games were in charge of Miss Elizabeth John.son, the teacher of the.Juniors, and others assist­ ing in entertaining were Prof. and Mrs. F. R. Richardson, Mr.- LesHeBrandwell,and Mrs. Yates. The first game was a progressive conversation, which was highly enjoyed, and this was followed by a key contest in which Miss KatherineMinor and IrvinBowlea won the first prize, and Andrew Yates thé booby prize. Then the guests were invited into, the din­ ing-room where a sheet was stretched, and hanging over it were many strings with cards at­ tached bearing the description of some young lady. Each young man selected a string and it was found to be around the neck of the young lady whom he was to take out to supper. The flowers used were old-fashioned pinks, and. the delicious refreshments of block cream and cakes qarried out the Senior class colors of pmk and white. • The Juniors proved themselves very gracious hosts at this enjoyable-party. JERICO NEWS. 'The health of this, comniunity is very, good at present, Mias Esther Allen, 'of Fork Church, spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. J. W. Sain. Several of our people attended p'rea.cbing at South River .'Sunday arid reported a good sermon'by Rev., P. L Pyler. . ' Miss Julia Sain has returned home after spending some time with friends and relatives at Fork (Jhurch. ' Missv Myrtle Allen, of Smith­ field, spent thé week-end with her pousin. Miss Julia Sain. . Messìi. Scott Stewart, ''Leo Sain’. Alex Bailey, Harvy Gobble, and Andrew Allen; Misses Flossie and Sallie Stewart, Myrtle Allen Rev. MciCennely filled his appointmentat PinoSunday night hia sermon was one of the best we ever heard and we hope each and every one went home with the thought of living a Christian life. Misses Mary and Margaret McMahan who has been teaching in Greeusdoro returned home Sat­ urday to spend their Summer vac- to spend their summer vacation, we are very glad to welcome them home. ' Born to Mr. and Mrs. C; H. Mc­ Mahan a fine girl Betty Anti. Miss Hester Swing has returned home from .Taylorsvillewhere she has been teaching. She wasaccom- pained by Miss Mary Blunster of Taylorsville who was her week’s gueat. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Latham of Kanhaplis was the week end guest of their isarents, Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Lathame. y William, the little son of Mr. and Mrs Willie White ^6f Huntsvilie was buried at Pino Tuesday after­ noon May 13 we extern! much Sympathy to the parents and rel.- latives. , Born to Mr. and Mra. W., W. West Friday a fine daughter. Lois lienietta. Mr.\ and Mrs. Roland Cranf 111 Mr. and Mrs. W. L, Miller and family of Winston Salem were gilest of Mr. aad Mrs. A. H. Me?, Mahan Sunday. , . • Clarence Gabard - is right'iick with bronchitis sorry to note. Mr, Robert Carter, of Kanna- loUs, spent the week-end with relatives in this community. All .housekeeper.«) who can fur­ nish lodging for any stockmen and their, wives during Stock­ men Reunion, report to WALTER^RAiiEIGII CLEMENT. GET YOUR LAWN MOWERS at C. C.- Sanford Sons C a ^ . - — —^— « ----------------— to k TOBÀCCÔ Arsenate of Lead for tobacco, tomatto anii other plants.. , v \ We ,can supply you with sprays and all ne­ cessary ingredients. ÆLISON & CLEMENT Phone. 51. - ■ Sifvertown means-*'.' highest quality,’ low cost, long service, — and finally-^ Trernendous satis- £iiction. . • . • 9 G o o d r i c h 11Ш11В!Ш1В1»1В111Н!111В|1|1|]1|11В11Ш1а|!1!Б|1 П111В1|«111В1!1П11!1ВЯВаВ№ВШ1Я|111ВШ1В1В11!1ВЯЯ11!1ВВВ1ВШ1ВаШ Feed “Old Beck” Sweet Feed—the oldest and best on the market—and get Happy Results. Happy Cow and Happy Chick Feeds are the best feeds made. One bag will make ’enrHappy. ^ Sold by Kurfees & Warid " “Customers Declare Our Prices Fair” . ' Oldfield Casings 30x3V^ at $7.25 SMITH GROVE NEWS , Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Clawson. Miss Connie Smith and Mr. Robt. .Smith all of Mooresville were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Hendrix Sunday. Ml'S. J. T. Angell and children of Mocksville spent a few days the past week with parents Mr, ahd Mrs; W. L. Kanes. Mrs. E. T. Atkinson of Winston Salem is the guest of her father Mr. J. K. Williams this week, . Misses Nellie and Elizabeth Hendrix are spending a few days this week at Farmington the guest .of their aunt Mrs. C. A. Long. Mr. Luke Smith of “Cooleemee' visited his mother, 'Mrs. D. J. Smith, Sunday, Mrs. J; R. , Seeding re.turned home Friday from a weeks visit to : her daughter Mrs. Calvin Bowles; near Mockayille. Mr, ahp Mrs, Wark anb child­ ren of Hall's Ferry were the guests, of Mrs. Wards‘s father. Mr, J. K. Williama, Sunday. Mrs. Martha Miller of Thomas, ille is the guest of her dauhter Mrs, J, H, Foster.^ ‘ . . ‘ Mr. and Mrf. J. C. Smith vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Watt Allen, hear Yatlkm Vallsy, Sunday, Little' IVIiss Ha^el 'Allen acconi- panied them home for a -wepka visit. . . . LIBERTY NEWS. Mrs. M. A. Foster, who ha?^x\d Julia Sain, attended preach ing at jMock's Church, Sunday been quite ill for the past’few night, and reported a good ser- is^somewhat improved at mo.n by Rev. J. M. Varner. ' chis writing. • ' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sofley and , Mrs. Will Hudson and small children, spent a few hours with ^ daughter, of Coojeemed, visited relatives at; Simrtftv at the home of Mr. C. B. Daniel night. Cooleemee, Sunday, I at the home of Mr. ' ' : • Sunday;'.,' 'V .and^Mrs. Ü. Ratledge,'Mrs, vAmp Carter is visitingMr; mm «^1°. V . ^ . _ spsnt Sunday with Mrs, Rat-^ her daughter, Mrd, , A,: ^, Lefler, ledge’s parents, M!r, and Mrs. pf near Cooleemee Junction; ■IMIIIBElBIIIIBlBllIIBiBiaiBIBIIliB»!■ив~ SBIIl!BIClBI¡B¡IIIBiBIIIIBIIIlB!inii:iB!ianB:i!IB¡lliD¡IIIBIII!BI¡III ■шзгвв S A l f - A U C T I O N - S A L E I will sell at Auction in Mocksville, Mon­ day May 26th—Horsemen’s Reunion— 100 Sets Double Wagon Harness, 100 Saddles, iocTRiding Bridles, ' 100 Horse Blankets, All Government Stuff. J. HAMP FAULK aiiiiB iiiiB iiiiB iiiiB iii!B iiiiB iiiiB ffiia«!iB igiB iiiifliii!B :i!iB iiiiB n n ii:i I Ready For Hot Weather I , We have for your selection a Great Line of Summer I Suits in Mohair, Palm Beach, Tropical Worsted, Cool I Cloth, Flanels, Serges, Linens and Seer Suckers I $10.00, $12.50, $15,00, $20.00 to $40.00 STRAW HATS for every man - - any style.* All sizes and shades. They Fit. They are Comfortable.’v - . $1, $3, $4, $5, $6 Winston-Salem,North Carolina,, ‘ -r |L,,g I 'H B en terprise “All Tlie Local News.” Our Motto- The Largest PAIP-IN-ADVANCE CIRCULATION of ANY PAPER in Davie County. ' l ï ' . rVi'- Mocksville Wins Over Lentz Transfer Co. ËNTERPBÎSE,'MOCKSVÏLLE. N. a 'Mocksville ball team won a stow v'ame f'cm tlw Lent'/ TvansfeV Co., of \Viii9ton-S •leni, SatuMay afternoon. The FC'-re b^ihpf 11 to 10. ' Our boys started in bad foimj allowing five run by orron in tl 0 first i’tninp’; Richardson tJfiched tha fil st inning and al­ lowed but one hit. altho his arm Was in bad shape. Lcoper, a ^uhg solithtJaw pittbud the 2nd khd 3rd franca fnd allowed thic< runs. Ratledge finished Iheganv in gbod form, but our boys were badly off ard visitors got tvv< runs in 6 inhibgfe. In the laat half of tl c niretl the iicoie stcod 10 (o 7 in favoi of the visitors. Throe iren got on and Richardion came up anr hit a three bagger, scoring ilii runners, then Tolbert got a singli ■ and scored Richardson with the winning run. Kiser on the mound for Leniz wss hit hard af times, but pitch­ ed a very good , game, his tean ■ matts also made se’^erar errors.' Both', tepins were in bad shape andj 0uld not handle the ball af they should. Post Office Employe Is Held For Rifling Mails Come out to the game Satur­ day. A good game expect'd a? the teams are very well matched. Have you an"’ o!d calico bean bag? Nearly every little gi rl and ,,boy¡ haa somewhere about the i.hpdse a bean bag that mother hiif- made Jron^ scraps. If you;^ laliaeah bag you can use á ball to play Fox and Squirrel. Have your players sit in,opposite.iows facing eachidiher. The bean -bag is the Squirrelland .it is tossed zig-zag dowft'tlié row; back and forth across the aisle^from .one pláyer to another. Then start another ball or bag'io be called - the Fox in the same manner. The object ¡8 for the Fox to catch the Squir- ael before the end of the line is reached and to make the chase exciting by tossing the bags as fast as possible, This is great sport. . DA»íTY:NUT,WAFERS These are real crunchy goodies and ypu’lj be as glad as a little squirrel munchih you eat them. They are made like ■this: * 1 cup brown sugar 2 eggs . 1 tablespoonful cream s cup selfrrlsiug.flour 1 teaspoon vanilla. , ; Beat sfigarand.eggs two min utesi add sifted flour and vanilli bake in buttered pan 15 to 20 minutes. When coldcutin squares Winston-Salem, May 19. - Nor­ man David Bridgera wns arrested by a Federi inspeetof Saturday night on a charge of tJpening or rifling the United States mails, and is being held under a bond of $1,000 fur his appearance be­ fore W. H. Bëckerdite, U. S. commissionerj this morning, B.i.'idgers, it is said, vvas an em­ ploye of tKe local postofiice, and it ia alleged that he was caught in thé act of ooening a special delivery letter. Bi-idgers, according to informa­ tion learned last night, had been an employe of the local postofiice for about four years, and he is said to have slated that it was his fir.st offense. It was also learned' that there have been sev­ eral instances brought to the at­ tention ■ of the postoffice depart­ ment laloly of the theft of re­ gistered packages and'special dè- livery letters. , If waa'also learned that Post­ master John T. Benbow had noti fied the' postal authorities in Washington and that aii inspec­ tor was sent here for the purpose of solving the mystery. The in spectoi* was here for several days prior to thé arrest of Bridgers, it is said. The chaTge against Bridgers it is said alleges the opening of a letter bearing a special delivery stamp and addressad to a party in Raleigh. This letter is said to have contained the sum of nine dollars in cash and the ihspctor, or detective, is said to have caugh young Bridgors in the act.. His arrest followed imniediatly and the warrant for hia arrest was drawn by , W. V. Hartman, judgé of thé inuriicipal cotirt, be­ cause of thé absence from the city of Commissiener Beckçrdite the case will'òomé up this^ mor­ ning for a preliminary . hearing. Aged Grocer,Having Beaten Off Robers 8 Times, At ' Last Ëilled. Oinahii, Neb: May I6-J. S. ,<pellman, 65, gi’ocer, who eight times faced the guns' of hold-up men in his shop and each time emerged victorious, once woun­ ding his man and routing his as­ sailants on the other occasions last night waa:ed his last fight against robbers. He was found dead behind the counter of his store, shot three times.- His own gun, two chambers exploded, was at his feet. The cash still had been emptied. 'T ¡T-i '¡.oiíiív ■ Notice Of Election Township Fulton Dr. E. C. Choate DENTIST. In Mocksvillc. Monday, Tuesday unil Wednesday: Over Southern BanK & Trust Co. Phone 110, In Cooleemee Thursday, Friday und Saturday; Over Cooleemee Druji Storc; P h/^noo Residence No. .SO JTU O neb Office Ko. :w X-ray UiuKnosis. All Work Guaranteed For Pla.ster, Tile and concerte work of all kmds, see J. S. TRULL, or phone J. T. Sisk ac 108 • Bübby had a birthday yester­ day and his mother made what Emmy Lou called a "delecatable cake.for the occasion. How those kids“ fell to” ,when they saw this gôôd’datê and nut 'dainty. Here's Madge’s recipe for it Remove the stones from a pack- agé of dates and washi Cream one tablespoonful of butter and add a cup of sugar and one sligh­ tly beaten egg. Add daths„ one and a fourth cups of self- rising flour and stir in one cup plmi.Ked nut meats. Bake thirty minutes in a moderate oven. I ce* in two layers with chocolate frosting. It’s good! AND HERE’S AN0THI3RI We make a nice raisin white cake with a half cup of sugar creamed with 2 cups of se!f-rising flour and use 3 eggs, whites; and-one cup of sweet milk. Flavor with vanilla and add a cup of seeded raisins, mix and bake in the us­ ual manner as ,for layer cakea. These cakes are always palatable land who'esoma and the children love them. A slice how and thon won’t hurt them at all. enpeciaily at party times. Upon petition filed by the Board ot Education of Davie County under Arti­ cle 22, Section 257, and being grnnt.id by the order of the Board of Commis­ sioners of Davie county, N. C. adopted at regular meeting of said Board duly held in its Offtco in Mocksville on the 5th day ot May, 1924. Notice ia here-, by given that on Wednesday June 18th 1024 ,there will be an Election held in Fulton .Special School Taxing District; in order to ascertain whether the voters in said Pulton Special School Dis­ trict are in fovor of tho’issuance of Bonds in the amount of $45,000i (Fourty Five Thousand Dollars; for the purpose of acquiring, erecting, enlarging, alter­ ing, and equiping a school building or buildings and purchasing a site or sites or for any one or more of said purposes for the benefit of said Special; School Taxing Diatrictj,Baid bonds to be Serial bonds bearing interest at not more than six percent per onnum payable seml-an inually.the payment of the principoi and interest of said bonds to be proyided for by levying a special tax ot» the pro­ perty in said district that the'sa^d elec­ tion shall be held under the provisions of Article 22, of the Public School laws of j^North Carolina in Fulton Township ship. The boundaries of said . Fulton Township Special School Taxing Dis­ trict are as follows: To-wit: All of Pulton Township, Davie Coun­ ty, North Carolina. . Notice is hereby given that by'prder of said Commissioners of Davie county adopted at said meeting on the 5th day of May, Í924, there will for the pur­ pose of said election, be held á new Registration of all qualified voters.in Pulton Special School" Taxing Dis­ trict in accordance with the provisions of the laws ot the State, and thalLaaid Registration books will be opéned'for Registration between thq hours of 9'A. nl, and sunset of each day Sunday ex­ cepted for 20 days prece'eding the-day for closing Registration ot electors re­ siding in said Fulton Township Spécial School District and entitled to Regis­ tration. The Registration books 'will be opened May 17th 1924 and the Reg­ istrars herein will attend with the J-eg- istration books at the regular polling place in said District on each Saturday viz: ííaturday May 17th, 1924, Satur­ day May 24th, 1924, Saturday, MaySlst 11924, and Saturday June 7th:. 1924, ;for the Registration of votera.and the Reg­ istration bookswill be closed at sunset Ion. the -7th day of June 1924,' it being the second Saturday before the elec­ tion, Saturday, June 14th being cháll- angeday. .. ' ' At said election thé'qualified electors who favor the issuance of the said’ bonds 'and thé levying of a auflicie^t ' tax for the payment thereof 'shall vote ’ ------- a whi<A shall be^rmted w. Tutterow and otherswritten the words “ For the issuance y of $45,000^chool;Bon(|s and the levÿ- ' • Bassett and others., mg of asui^cient tax for he payment pursuance to an order of-vhe S«p- thereof ■ All qualified voters-who are!-„.^Court of Davi I will re­ opposed to the.ssuanceofsa.d bonds shal ; „t blic auction to the highest bid- votea t.cketon which ahal be prmted, or^yпtten the words •■Against the County.,N. C.. on Mondaysuance o t $45,000. School Bonds anjlj 2hd'dnv „> .t„L tv» .k- ^’iníT n f n - P A Y S ! At all times and especially now to buy Your Shoe Needs At This Store 'We have all the Newest Styles and Leathers wanted for jjadies and Gentlemen. Our Children’s stock is complete in both leather goods and tennis. When in our city MAKE OUR STORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS, JONES & GENTRY 447 Trade St. : : : : : Winston-Salem, N. C. iwBuaiiiHiiiiBiiiiHiiiiBiaiinBKBiBiiiiniiiBiiiBiMaiiiBiBnBniaiiHitnitiiBiwuiiBiiiiBnaiiniiiiBiHiHiHH |ша:г e •T h e ^ iœ ib a r : P. О. В. Detroit . Demoumibte Rim« aud Surtcr »85 extra : ^ é t @ r i t f g ': N e e â , , Cost The F q r d Toui;ing Gat m etets e v e ry m o t o r in g r e q u ir e m e n t at. the io w e s i , p o s s iM e c o s t I t is iS turdy ., d e p e n d ­ a b le , lo n g liv e d ; e a sy to d r iv e i c o n - ' . v e n ie n t t o - : p a r k - ^ a n d p o s s e s s e s - th e h ig h e s t re sa le , v a liie in p ro p e r- • • tion to list price,.of any car b u ilt. ■ Runabout S26S .. CQUfiaSS2S Tudor Sedan S590Fordocr Sudan $685 ЛН prices /. o. b. Detroit See Nearest Autjiorized Ford Deale^ •Vov canati »rt the For , : Л ' .'-.THE UNTiVERSAL C A R ^ Notice of Re-Sale! , пввши!1вия№1я;аш Just received another car Gal­ vanized Roofiing and nails, C. C. S a n fo r d S o n s Co Wanted—Pupil nuries for the Training school. Apply to ti\e Supt. Long’s Sanatorium, States, ville, .'N. C. 5.1-4tf, Notice! Having qiiutilicd aa administrator of J. W. Collett« dec’d, notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims a- gttinst tho said estate to present them, duly vuvii\ed, to the undersigned for payment on or beiore the 12tli day of May 3827) ur this notice \\ill bo plead in bar of payment. All persons indebted to siiid oatute aro requested to make' immediate paynient. This May I2th, 1921. It. W. Collettn. Admr. of J. W, Collette dec’d. E. L, Gaither, S-lfi-Utf.Attorney. W< Do .Ul Klntts or JOP WORK. àn'^the levying of a sufficient tax for thè payment thereof”.. Notice is further given that on June 18th the pMis shall be opened from, sunrise until siinset for the purpose of said election, and the polling places of said district shall he at usual polling place in Fulton Towti ¡ship and J. N, Wyatt being appointed Registrar, &n5 A. M, foster and J. G.; Peebles ' being appointed Judges for said election. By order of theBoiirdof County Com­ missioners this tho 5th day of May, 1924. 5-15-4tf T. 1. Caudeli., J. S. Stuowd, Clerk, chairman, First Quality Guaranteed Tires. 30x3 Casings $6,25 each -- 30x3 1-2 Casings $7.00 each I?'* “P 30x3 1-2 cord Ca8ings,$8'75 each Proved security, bearing interest from ROBERTS HARDWARE CO. Winston-Salem, N. C. w,, «rAUiJUajrtho 2nd’ day of June, 1924, the following lands in Davie-Countyj N. C., viz; 1st Tract /begins Mocksville ond Huntsville public ,ioad and runs N. 80 deg. W .'18,27 chs. to a stone, thence ‘S. 3deg, var 8.50 chs.- to a stone, thence S. 80 deg... E, 18,20 chB' .to tho public road thence with said road'to the be- ginning, cortainiog 15 1-2 acres. ‘ 2nd Tract near Rufus Bowles, which begins at public road, Mocksville to Huntsville, and runs E. 37 chs. £o a stone, thence N. 1 ch. to a stone, thence W, 3 deg, var. 37 ■ chs. to a stone on West side of public road, thence with said road to tho beginning, containing 37-10 acres. See division of Daniel P. I'Bassett’s lands recorded in book 23 page 20 in otfico of Regiatov ■ of Deeds of Davie County. Said lands ar<?aqld for partition and will start at $495.00. Terma : $i00,00 cash and'-balance on Dr. LESTER P. MARTIN Night Phone 120; Day Phone 7 1. ' M ocktvill«, N. C. date of aale until paid and title being reserved uutil the whole purchase looney shall bo paiii or all cash at the option of the purchasher. This Maj‘ 12 1924. E. L, Gaither, GommisBioner. . 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 poimd. i (2) T H R IF T —All wearing apparel retiirned as "wet- wash’ ‘ ‘Flat work’ * ironed and returned in a separate' package. Price 5c per pound, 2c per potind additional for “flat J work” ironed. (3) PRIM-PREST—All. work carefully washed and ironed. The “fiat work” machine finished, Wear­ ing appareKhand finished.- Price 7c per pound for “flat work”'15c per poiand for the wearing apparel. AU Work Collected And Delivered. I Cooleemee Ice & Laundry Go. waiwanHiHnBiinnnnHnHiiiaiiiniitiBtiiHniiiHHwnHnBVH»»^ Я Ш I IIiШ■i Ш Baxter Byerly, M. D. O ffice O ver Drug Store. O ffice Phone I No. 3 1 ; Reiidence No. 25. C nn i.E FM FB . w r* . . Dr. R. P. ANDERSON, DENTIST Residence Phone 37 ОШсе Phone ; VOL. V II iEMPtOYMir ^ fOR .HE OliTSIDER I W ill Require 4,000 to .5,000 Persons to Administer The Bonus Law TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRtNG FIDELITY TO 0 U R C O O N rY A N D OU R FLAG IS OUR A IM A N D PURPOSE. _________mOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, MAY, 29, 1924 NO, 31 Is No Possible Chance AUTO OMRS MUST fllE CERTIflCATE License Will Not Be Issued Unless Ownershijp Is Established Isolated Places Being Connected Up— Taxes Not Too Burdensome. The World Is Moving Forward And We Must Keep Step-Other Thoughts 250.P0UND STURGEON CAUGHT IN PEE OEE Five Carloads of Plates , Washington, May 22 -.With the I passage of the bomis legislation a flood of letters and méssages have poured into the offices of practically all the members of the North Carolina delegation in Congress from people in the state asking;for jobs in the veterans bureau; which will administer the law. These meosages began to arrive in. large numbers after tliG bill had passéd the senate and before the President had vet­ oed it. When both houses the other day passed the bill over the Presidents veto thd applications of congressmens for jobs multip­ lied at such a rate some of the members have appealed to' the state papers represented here to tell the writersof these messages that there is no possible chance to secure such places. Congressmen have-not only , sent their secretaries, but have gone themselves to the 'vetearns bureau to make inqires about these positions and are invariable informed that, although it will require a clerical force of from •1,000 to 5,000 persons under civil service examination to administer the bonus law, all these places will be filled by the trdhsferring of employers from other depart­ ments, and by taking on persons from the out-side'-who are - now on the civil service list. It appers that there are. thousands of per­ sons who have stood civil service examinations and who are waling for every clerical vacancy that mayoccour within the govei'ment service any time soon . A great many such'persons were put in< to the service during the war rash and held on till two or three years ago. Becáuse of their civil service status they would have the advantage of outsiders in the securing positions in the bonus administration. Big Fish Was 7 Feet Long And After Being Butcher ed Wiis Sold For $100 Sixty thousand automodile owners who have not yet registe­ red the title to their automobiles will be required to produce--title certificates before securing auto mobile license for the coming year, according to announcement made py J..E .-Swayer, motor supervisor and head of the license bureau under Secretary of- State W. N. Everett, Sligntly more than 200,0000 owners have registered the title to their cars, leaving about 60,000 unrgistered. Blanks for the ident- ificatio/i of title will be mailed out to automobile own er with the notice for renewal of their motor licenses during the next few weeks, and all application for license must be accompanied by references tp Ше title number. With every automobile in the State registered for.title the theft bureau under the department will be able to complete the dire­ ctory of automobiles in the State The directory has bacome an im­ portant part of the work of the thett bureau, and since its form­ ation several thousand application for title registi'ation have been received. Renewal of the title an­ nually is not required. It lasts as long as the car. Prepreationa for licensing 300, ООО automobiles-are being' made by the bureau. Five carloads of licens plates have already been received at Raleigh and distributed among the various branch offices estab­ lished throught theState. Branch-■ . . . •» , rr*-es Despite the fact that there is;a great deal being said about high taxes, and especially among rural dwellers, one has but to take a trip into the country to learn that the most isolated sec­ tions have caught the better roads ispii’it. You are never beyond the sound of explosives.- You can hear them in two or three direc­ tions at any time of the day, and on asking some farmer what 'it means you are informed that it is a neighbor blasting out stumps, or perhaps half a dozen farmers co-operatively working up a road. Often a plow is being drawn by three or four mules, and maybe a tractor following with a sci-ape.. Of course, the country roads have been almost impassable during the winter, hut no worse than they have always been, so it is not this, but a real waking up that has started the road working campaign in.the rural sections; Per­ haps the auto on the farm has helped, also the farm demonstrator conies in for his share, but mostljf our fine network of through highways has demonstrated to the rural dweller just what com­ fort,'convenience, and even financial benefit can be realized from good roads. The world is moving forward, -and that with a spirit that will brook no opposition. The kicker.|may kick till his wind is ex-f haust.ed, but he must either movaj along, get out of the way, o^ be trampled underfoot, and since he can scarcely sidestep, it,looks very much like he will be forced to take his medicine. Of course taxes are high, but ¡the price is. well in the bounds; of reason, when we come to consider what we get for our money. Generally it is the man who wishes to slack on his jobi who grumb­ les! The merchant, manufacturer, farmer, or occupant of any walk of life who wishes to go halfheartedly aboiit his business will find tax based on practical fact and no allowance made for carelessness. The time is past when the farmer can monopolize more^ idle acres than he cultivates; Young men are growing into farmers and must have room, hence these idle acres must be put to work and must help to keep the wheel of progress rolling. The good old go-easy days have past, and the sooner we get this fact fixed into our heads the better. No n^an can sidestep and live to himself. The world is moving along on a sound biisiness basis, arid we must get up and move with it. In fact, it is* shch an uni- ►•ersal move th a t .despite. our. kicking, we are swept,yath. Jhe,cur-^ . . ,---- — „ ...„c'Viinn' -I^ivp'r. and there is no Sold Eggs At $3 Pound “ DIVINE HEALER" IS TOBE DRIVENM Winston-Salem CitizensFrpr testAgainstContinuedstay of Woman in That City Present Signed Petition VeiOai lliww --rent as -trash borne on a great rushing river, and there ground on which we may sidestep and be safe. Rockingham, May 22. — The largest fish caught in Pee Dee river in some yeai’s was laiided last week by Randolph Pegties in his trap in the river hear li-jck- ingham. It was a sturgeon, seven feetlongaiid weighing250 pounds. Mr. Pegues butchered the im­ mense, fish, and found a ready aaile for $40 worth of. steak. He then shipped the eggs, 19 pounds toa leading New York hotel where the market price is $3 per pound. The roe from sturgeons is used as the principal ingredient o caviar-a soup perhaps relished by some, but requiring a cultiv­ ated (and expensive) taste. - With the skin, fins and head boiled,. Mr. Pegues secured sufficientamount of the finest liniment,' which he could sell for a fancy price did he not want it for medical purposes on his own large’ farm. One important use to which a sturgeon is put, and which doubtless Mr. Pegeus lost sight ofi is.that the finest isingl­ ass is made from the air-bladders of sturgeons. However, he real­ ized around $100 from his catch in addition to delicious meat used at home and the liniment put upi And he says it was a poor ^week for fishing, anyway.' Is Davie County Growing Better? Winston-Salem, May 24.^At the meeting of the board of ald­ ermen tonight steps'rwe teken with the view of removing from the city one “Sis”; Harrell, who has been conducting services in local warehouse for the past week, and representing herself ' asa “divine” healer.” Petitioha carrying a large num ber of signatures were presented . and several talks were m‘ade. A- mong those speaking was a na­ tional representative of the ;Ku Klux' klan and the exalted cyclops. of the Winston-Salem klan. ' Sentiment in.the city is strong­ ly against the continlied visit, of the woman and it is thought,that sh6 will protebly fold' her tents tomorrow and seek hew iields .of endeavor. No event of recent oc-. currence ^ s received as much . attention as the “healer,'.’ and she has been the one topic of discussion during tha week'. Uted before June 30. Davie County Boy Honored At Wake Forest The Breakdown of Authority (New York World.j „Wake Forest, May23.—Luther R. Vann, of Danville, Va., has been elected by students of Wake Forest college as editor-in-chief of Old Gold and'Black, student weekly, for the scholastic y ear of 1924-25. B. C. Bnoe, of Cana, Davie county, was named as busi nesH manager of the piiblication. Both of these young men have had experience in getting out-the paper this year. .They .announce that competition for places on the staff bt,;th.é.p.aper will be conducted with Vthe opening of the college next September. -------------— ^ ^ Die Hard—But Die, (Beaufort Gazette) Any person, malq or female, who asserts or believes that the Ifith amendement'to the,.consti­ tution of the United St;ates will ever bu repe^led.simply advertis- es lack of intellijgence and a col­ ossal f iine pfi gross misi h f or m'a ■ tion. To a’ccomplish thatsee'ming impo-sibility it would taka affir­ mative action by'tvyo-thirds of each house of congress, and. ..also '1 three fouths majority ,in '39 State legislatures ■ of the entire Union. The wetSydie hard, but they die. ’ : ' . ' : / ■" Under the head, “Old and New Ways of Farming,” .E. H. iied throught theState. Branch- Pearson, writing in the Progressive Farmer,, makes the following — will be maintained at Kinston timely comment, which we pass on to Enterprise readers : Wilmington, Charlotte, Greens-1 o^d way of planting cotton was to take one Negro and Ashville and North Wilkesboro. | one mule with a one-horse plow and flat break the land. Next, No new licenses will be distrib-ilsy off the rows with a one-horse plow, put in fertilizer with a' one-horse disti-ibutor, one row at a time. List four furrows on the fertilizer with a ne-horse plow. Knock off bed with spring- tooth harrow, one row at a time, and then plant the cotton seed on this fresh bed. This was a slow and very sorry way to prepare the land for planting, but we had plenty of Negroes and what was the need of working yourself to death trying to do things in, a better and faster way.. This did pretty well until our Negroes started leaving us and ■wages were more than doubled. Then it was that a change had to come or we were going to have to leave the farm. So not want­ ing to. leave the farm, we made a' change in . our way of doing things', 'and we find ourselves in better shape now than we have been s'ince Ave started farming.Our way of getting our land ready for cotton will give you some idea of the changes we have made in our way of farming since most of our Negraes left us. We fiat-break bur land now with three-horse riding plows in the winter and let it stay in the rough until a short ivhile before we are ready to plant. We then harrow it with a .four-horse disk harrow, with a heavy smoothing chain behind it. One man takes two mules: and a machine we have just bought and lays off two rows, puts down fertilizer in two rows and marks thé third row all in one opei’ation. A riding cultivator with disk .attachment follows and beds a row at a time. A short piece of chain is tied on the back of the.cultivator in a half-moon shape and knocks the bed off-ready for the cotton plant­ er. This method doès the work betfer and easier-and we can cover three acres now where,we o.nly»covered one acre before. The farmers all through our section are waking up to the fact that they can get more work done with fewer hands and the right tools to work, with than they could with a «bunch of hands and sorry equipment.” • ■ - The disaster which has over­ taken Mr. Coolidge as leader of the IRepublican Party is not due to any unusual wickedness on the part of this Congress. For as long a time as any one can rem­ ember. Congress has been anx­ ious to overide any President who did'not first override it. That is iri the nature of things at Washington, and all that makes Mr. Coolige’s present jjosition so extraordinarily pitiable is tha t he has reaped the results of a six year campaign to destroy the au­ thority of the exectitive. He is the victim of the campaign which began with _ Lodge’s assault on Wilson, gathered: head way in the selection pf Harding and was con­ firmed by his own caution and hesitation. 'Every legislative body is un­ manageable unless it is disciplin­ ed aiid led; the American Cong­ ress is peculiarly unmanageable because it is a co^ordinatb.branch of the government and yet has no executive responsibility. Every- American Congress pita its strength against the president if it finds somebody in the White House whom it respacts, fears or trusts, it can be made to follow I The Republicans and Bailey (Prom The Chorlotto Observer) f"," The Stanly: Republican is a new •hi.ni. Ii it;fnid8 weakness and-in- paper just started in Albemarle Idecision, Jt will force httn to fol- ^nd its editorial pag6 is featured low along._Now the plain tr.uth with exploitation of Mr. Bailey, about Washington today IS that in boxrcar type, All other ^edi- Congre.S3 ,took the measure; of tonals are presented in brdinai-y° 'fho nrominence which the ing some annoyance, if not em­ barrassment, to that aspirant for gubernatorial; honors; for they are making tho hope all too plain. The reason the Republican papers aré paramounting Mr. ’Bailey is being uticovered by the intellig­ ence of the people. They figure that if Bailey-is nominated they beat him with their m^hCongress took tneMr. Coolidge sbmé months ago type. The prominence which the —and decided that it had nothing Republican papers aré giving Mr. Meekins—and that is all there' is (Continued on . back page) ’ Bailey’s candidacy must be caus- to-it. can (Latta B. R atledge) Por;years past we have sat in our clib^ches and-heard the prea­ chers (Some of them) declare that this old world is growing better many of our noted preachers have declared on many occasions that the world is growing better in many ways, and infact every way. I,;, not long ago, heard' a preacher say that the world was making rapid prgress in all ways especially morally.• Now I am not going to attemr pt to convince you that the world is growing worse or beiter or any­ thing else about it. The thing I think we need to do, is to draw our lives a little'nearer home and ask ourselves the question, Is Davie Connty Growing better? This is the question we need to concern ourselves about most. We do not nted to reach out and talk about the cortditions of the world and never open our mouths about some of our every day “meness” here inpur own County yes, we are too proud to talk about the. things away off and never say a word about all of this'lawlesness right here under our noses. We have sat still and seen the Devil, through'his follo­ wers, work many slick schemas and,then after it was all over with someone would say, Wasen't that awful,” it seems to me that the time has come when the low- less gang is leading the way. In some parts^f Davie County, people'have been “waked up by the 'firing'of pistols. These people, whoever they were, were shooting riestr a mans house, dont know that they iiitehded to any harm, but was-not-thei»rop er way to spend a Sunday night This happened in a certain pbr tion of our County, where,there has. been seyeral such- things occured. In one ■ place in our ii (Continued on bacK page; “Let The Counties J^ ild The Roads,” Shouted The - Opposition V (Editorial'in Winiton-Solem Journal) Tam C.^Bowie’a record on road. * ■ in North Carqliria ,^13 causing ' thousands to rally to the support - of his'candidacy ¡for Lieutenant Governor. This is nbt.only a 'tiri- ~' ■ biite to Mr.;,Bowie’s wisdom , as a statesman and leader of the’. North Carolina General Assembly but it also serves to demonstrate that high way construction^ is . - ' very popular in this : state 'jusE'" now. Coming to Mr.Bowie/asup- port. .the Danbury Reporter, ' speaking for the Democrats pf Stokes County says: “Hon.. T. .C. Bowie, of Ashe County, wil be à - .. candidate for.Lieutenant Cover- - nor in the June,primary. It will be recalled thal: Mr.Bowie is one . “ ü ôfthefatheraofthe bill under which North Caplina is building ' the finest system of highwayçjof. - . any State ih the Soutjv.. : • - • ' “It is noted that a ’ recent^ v • siieech Mr;. Bowie stated that-' stood for continuing the building of highways untill all the roads put on the map were completed- .; and \intil the poorer'counties of ’ . the IState, like Stokes, were conv nected up with good road's,' and if Mr.Bowie means what.he says- • ' our.peoplè are with hini.to stay.': Our splendid, contempory,,.; of Stokes need-not fear a .moment';,'. . • least Mr. Bowie does, not, meat! every word he says ' about .the' ’ .completion of the grea,t highway., , . system in Nbt th (Carolina.) Tam ^ Bowie was fighting and working: for State Construction of roads long before it was popular in this' Commonwealth to stand for Hhe . èxpehdituire of money for that- purpose.ih.this connection a little his­ tory throws much lighten Bowies conaitènt and persistentadvocacy of highways. It was in the Legis­ lature of 1915 Bowie of Asbi^ wag Speaker of the House. A' fevy . men more daring than the rest made bold purpose that a State Highway Commission be created, and that six,thousand'dbllars be’ •' ' appropriated for. the purf>bse çf . est:abli3hing tmd maintaining / such a' Cprntnisaion ia ^ ; Carolina. The proposal met -wi th.. (Continued on back page) it-' 'ih Ж ' ч г ‘ ., -'ii!к /И Ы 'шí •' -í'-i :' .i.ip« .;'í} : 5' " Ш ■ Ш ' V^lí" If'í : f Page Two JiNTEKPlilSE, MüCKtíVILLE, Ы. C. MOCKSVILLE ENI[RPRiS[ . Published Every Thursday Mocksville, North Carolin,-', If a man’it gro tuess is to be ostiina*ed by tliu measure of bis puiilio .SLM'vico, then Chief JusLicc Walter Ciarle who die;i last Mon­ day a week, was truly one oF North C irohna’a Kreat, Justice : Clark '.vafj one old man, that is he _ was one old in years, who kept Suiisrriplinn Rales: ! p:ice wiih modern condiiions and ?1 a Year; Sis Months 50 Centn. i“> .V'ung man ia the state could Strictly in Advance. Pi'ogrcisi-'o ideas._____________________________; There was5 no livinii in the past Entered at the post office atU'orbim lie took pride in beiur: Mocksville, N. C., ns sccond-cla.s.s'ona of the country’s ffroatf st matter uiuiur ilui ,u:!. of March | modernists in his way of think- 3, 1879. ¡in!?- He had the happy, faculty A. C. HUNEYCUTT Publisher. ■ J. F. LEACH , Managing Editor. ¡secretary. So with the entire set of oilkers pfoinir into the new year with a flrtii determination of makinsithis tlio best .v<-!irever of the order, you can look i’ci’ ii most succes.sful year witli the greatest work that.man ever undertook. If you aro not aincniberof this order do not let a -.other week pass without talking this matter over with some '.nembrr of Ihe order, the man with a Kmile on hia face, the man who has set GoJ, his Country, and his order as the things that are of greatest importance to us all. Anaounccmcni “ iof being аЫо to fee! the pulse Mocksvi e. N. C. Ma.' 29 1924 ! of public seotiment and of ............ progressive thaught in his state ~ " , , ! tii'.l nation :ind this is somethingHave you notic d .hat there ,s; ve.;yiitljeHiter..t being taken in I i. nearing or has pa.sed his pohlics.n Day.eUunly.' That the best indication we know of j that the people are 3.'<tisfied wiih i ^ the present government nnd tho Mr. I. T. Speaks Again present oflicials. This being the 1, p Г4 Q r»i A case would It not bo exceedingly' KJT foolish fur us to make a material change in the personnel of our county oflicials? Th>j Camps of thePatrioticOrder Sons of America gathered in Hickory on la.st Monday and Tues- . r TT ■ J day for their annual State meet-A news,dispatch from Hend.er- j ^he meeting held on Mon- 8on last week stated that a mati; j carrying papers UK icating that :^^„^ ^he large h:ill was filled to its his name wfis William Kieser, . . jumped from a fast moving train Manson and was killed instantly. Reading so matiy such news dis­ patches as this one is almost lead to wonder if conditions are not more out of harmony with common sense in this country , thap is usually thought. Reports coming in from various ¡jectjons-.of the county \youId in- iicatp that i)avie County .has a ............. ..... ine prospect for a good wheat ihe meeting for the night. _ crop this year.: Ot course it is a ™ ’ • ' bit too early in the game to make final predictions as to. what the outcome may be for the wheat crop has not ye^ passed the dang­ er lioint, but vvith a favorable season from now until harvest it seems pretty safé (0 say that the county : will produce one of the biggest crops in its histtiiy. Gastonia is' to be congratulated upOiT the completion of her half million, dollar high school build­ ing. Tho building is one of the best high school structures in the state and represents the finest investment that the city could -------;■ ....^>--*.^<.111^ have made. Never before in the which is located in the l»_\l____- ..#».1 » • ra t.» .,. >-1.^ ____history of the state has so much money been spent on fine new high school buildings as is being spent these days in numerous towns and communities all over North Carolina. ^ capacity with men and women eager to learn more about this wonderful order. The entire crowd left the Toom saying that the address of Hon. Gabriel H. Moyer, of Lebanon, Pa., Nation­ al President of the order, was the very best ever witnessed in Hickory. National Treasurer, John VV^ Reese, also of Lebanon, Pa., made a very impressive t'llk and his audience was well pleased with bis talk. This concluded On Tuesday morning about 140 delegates from the vtir.ous Camps of the State had gathered in and were ready to stage the greatest meeting in the history of the order. As the meeting proceded, it was learned thjit the State had gained over a thousand new mem­ bers to the order and all. Camps were s'tilk taking large numbers of new members into the order at each meeting. It will be inter-, esting to know that Davie County has contributed over a hundred members to this great order dur­ ing the past year, with groat numbers stiH sreking admission into the order, Washington Camp city of iMccksville, stands as one of the loading Camps in the State today, bei.ng organized less than a year ago and now hai a total membershio-of 132, with new members coming in every meet­ ing night, and it is needless to say that Monday nil?ht at 7:30 o’clock means more to the city of .Mocksville than its citizen? ou 1 -r^ , iside of th» ordercan reiili/!?. The№e only way its «se^can be stopj„,,„ti , Hickory will long be ped. ^We_agree^withJhe^Pcst|remembered, not only by the The Salisbury Post says that rouge is supposed lo be going out of style and suggests that that is that if it goes out of style its use„.ill к г “ 4.- J 1 ---------order, but also by th‘i citizens ofw 1 be d scontinued, bu we en- ^est iittle town in the state nnSГ n T T ' . П They iear.ned more o!considerable doubt as to w^iether ¡^g и T style, American people thanHelen of Troy and Cleopatra they had ever dreamed of before, used It or something like It thous-1 the order can depend on ands ot years ogo aid the dour . Hickory doing her , art in the "’orkthat is planned forthousands ot years hence. | “■ • ! After transacting other busi- One of the greatest vicioi iespiess the ilection of ollicers was ever won in tho iîenate by Setut-i takin up which resulted in the tor F. N. oimmans.of this state,'elec.ioü of tho following oflicers was that when he defeated the for the comiiig year: President, Mellon Tax Bill and sue ee.led in ^Mr. 1. T. Speaks, of Statesville, getting enough Republicans lined iio succeed h'Uiself for the fourth up with the Demoi.rats, to pa.s.sa year as Prc^si;lent; Vice-President sensible substitute. The Cooli- T. Rt)b;rson, Mooresville; dge administration iittempted :o State Secretary, W. A. Daniel,' pass a tax bill that would relieve Salisbury, re'eUc ed; Treasurer, the big income tax payers but N. S. Sharp, Statesville; Conduc- which would h.ive heaped a heav- : tor, J. É, Frazier, Sweepsonville; ier burden on the shoulderi of 'Inspector, T, S. Keever, Hickory; the average tiix pa;, ers of the Guard, F, E. Hass, Mooresville; country. Simmon*, defeated that Tru4tee three years, C. S. Young, scheme and rr'ver.4od Ihe tables Greensboro; F. 0. Sink, Lexing- putting the burden where ii 'ton. The State Camp is to be should be, on the sliouiders of r;ongratulated in having Mr. those most able 10 bear ic. The Spiuks to he\d the list again for democratic party can flwavs be another ye'ir, no batter man can depended upon to lend its aid to be found in thc state. Also the the cause of the great niaises'saine is true with Bro. W. A. rather than to the privileged clas-1 Dani d, of Salisbur.v, thé faithful I \vi.4h to announc'.' that be.win- j iiing next .Sunday morninsv, June jldt, [ will pre;ieh a si'rits of ser­ mons on the l(;n commandments, and ihat 1 will pi'oach (Ьеч' only ■at tiie moniiii.!>f i^trvicc. \V. 1!, \'/AI''F. I f YOU BAVE no appetfto, ImURcstlnn, Wind on Stomach, Sick HenOicho, •run down,” you will rtnd Tutt's PiSis whilt you need. Tliey toim tho weak iStomacU, .'ind build uii.ttio system. ОЛК GKOVE NEW.S ¡B 1«■; Щ Ы I ii ■ By ordec of the Bo;ird of Town Commi.swi.ners your lax i^ilUST be paid by June 1st, or property will be a;lvcrlised .'u.d sold .for payment of same. Г00 L. E. FEEZOR, Town Tax (.'ollcctor. Attention! .Dear ?ylr. Customer: We have our corn liread mill, and Feed mill in shape to do business for you. We will liave oiu* wheat mill ready about the middle of «ext week. Come to see us. J, P, Green Milling Co.. rîSiiüHiï'Hii'Biiiffi'iEia'æ :.:iSv iïï й:?г t, KS:;:!5S ves ел ”S3";;i3v 55:1:Шйга,;':!Я';:!Е^:а [e & é f For Hot Weather ВыВr-iвм Rev. Jim Green filled his re­ gular appointment Sunday with a very g09d crowii. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Long spent one day the past week in VVins- ton-Salem shopping^ Mrs. C. M. Turrentine and children spent Thursday with hei' mother on Route three. Mrs. J. H. Whitaker spent Sat urday night . with Mrs. fFrank Bowles. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. McCulloh and M,re. .Marvin Nicho's, of Greensboro, spent a few hours in our burg one day thoTiast week. Mr. and ivirs. C..W. Hepler had as their Sunday gtiests. Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Hepler, of Wins­ ton-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Hepler, of Harmony; Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Haneline, of ’Mjcks- villo. Mr. Grant Wagoner, of Mocks­ ville, spf'iit Sunday with to. Roy Williams. ^ Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Fowler, of Thomasville, were Sunday visi­ tors here. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Craven^ spent Thursday in Salisbury the ^ guest of their daughter. Mis. J. B. Griffin. ' The little children of Mr. W. A. Sain are sick'witii mvasels. Little Laster McCulloh,of Win­ ston-Salem, isspen'Jinis thijweek here with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L; Williams.■)Mrs. John Horn, of Mocksville,, spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. D. A. Clement, Mr; and iVlrs. W. E. Call, of Mocksville, spent Sunday with Mrs. A. H. Angell. Mrs. Albert'B'jwlep, of R. 3, spent Sunday with her mether, Mrs. G. W. McClamroch. Mrs. J. W. Suinm'irs bus re­ turned from an exti’nded visit to her daughter, Mrs. M. E.. Bowles of dan a. i ti ^ We have fos* yoor sslectlon a Great Line of Summer 1“ ' iii I Suits in Mohair, Palm Beach, Tropical Worsted, Cool I I Cloth, Flanels, Serges, Linens and Seer Suckers ■ I $10.00, $1250, $15,00, $20.00 to $40.00 • STRAW HATS . ' for every man—any style. All sizes and shades. They Fit. They are Comfortable. ■ . $2, $3, $4, $5, $6 F O L L O W T H E A R R O W ’ в lifiвi-3 fl ikï■ij вi^-iB[ i B ЩB aГ-- Bn B B iàb-iH 440 N. LIBERTY and 106 W. FIFTH Wínsíon-Salcm, : : : : Nor¿h Carolina _ Ij!í!;Diii:sí!|.B:!;:h:;-o:!i я:':яз.ы11!,ш ш"- й:,: ì£ - la. ик н:;: sa;:' ïî : ш ж : в', arrs;:; Hras’Eïi'H-iaiffliîaiiiRïMsiai’itHiHiBieiiïà в ■"и; ж: ¡S'-'к :;¡a' гэ гй is.va / ni; ''S3"':es H 1Ж Я -IM ж rsa ï и::и :üa : E.;::a и ■ sor a i:» м |'*т"1Ш1И1т т1и w imihiihi ■iriI FOR 1923 T A X E S Ee pure and coMe to Town This week and pay your taxes. If they are not paid by May 31st I will adver- y tise and sell your property for the collection of same. H в ви №аШ1ШИ1!ВШ аа■mil га:!11яз!:и!!:я;!"аз;а;!гн ш i"s ги ¡ш ш:":® ::;ES :’н,Е!а,!Щ'л5й ' :■ gä;:ra;:;:2:.':B ts’i и':' и- гз'-H'i^anrisn п-пч "я íACT’ ÓAri _______ ~.а-..ШШ..|а.,амИЛ!,В.»Ла1ИЛШВШГВИШШ№«ИИИПИИИ»Щ L A ST C A LLщ . . Щ BARGAINS а Ш GALORE W . D . M a n n в- Щ а Ú à THIS IS THE LiVST WEEK OF OUR GIGANTIC RUMMAGE SALE LAST CALL Ifa BARGAINS I GALORE I I And your opportunity to buy good merchandise at less than ONE-HALF of S their ORIGINAL, COST, will l3e over. I Thousands of people have taken advantage of this great money saving eVent » HAVE YOU? If you have not COME. Our entire stock has s u ffe ^ ^ other big reduction today for the closing week of this great sale. W. D. MANN and MISS П!Ш RlCH ARU SON ~ .o,v in New York buying a com" |).cto new stuck tor onr m.w store on Smith Main St. in the Ileilis-Deas old stmid’ W. D. MANN^ Salisbury, N. C. V га:- AiOCKöViLiLti;, N. C.Pag:e TKree ‘Ш'ИПГ" ..m im i¡sjissBii.isvapiiBiiiiHiiiiUsiiBaifflKiBffl'aasiiasiiaiiiiBiitsjMisitasEisaiiKiHiaiiiiBfeBoeiKiifBiiiBiii в S A L E S T A R T S FRIDAY S A L E S T A R T S FRIDAY a 'i «■ bI I я a в ■ЧH я i i F o r T h e Commencing Friday Ч' , M a y See Oui' 8 Page . Sale Paper'Out To-day And Tomorrow. Store Closed All Day Thursday Marking Down Goods E F I R D ’ S CHAIN OF 36 DEPT. S T O R E S в'*аж11蹫*|»ииид!!»|д|в|миммшммдим:мшшстжавгвжи«';жжжж:!:аг1в::д|.яжв.^а.:д/>'ияш:;иэд-11теа.мгдзв!шшшж1гвжмш CANA NEWS TURRENTINE NEWS. M,r. anti Mrs. W. R. Hutchens, and Mr, W. B. Naylor spent .<un- day with relatives in Winston- Salem. ^The “Cana Club” will give { lawn party on the school grounds on Saturday evening, May 31st, from 7 to 10'o'clock, celebrating the first anniversary of the club. Everybody invited. Ice Cream and other refreshments will be served. Mr, W. T. Eaton and family, of Winston-Salem visited his .sis­ ter, Mrs. Jennie Hill, Sunday ;ifternoon, Mrs. Hill’s health continues poor, but she is some better, now. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones and chiI4ren, of Mocksville, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. G. Loagans. Mrs J. F. Ferebee has been ill but is better now. - Rev. E. W. Turner preached a strong sermon to a large congre­ gation at Eaton Church last Sun­ day morning. It was regular cotiimunion service and the ser­ mon emphasized the preparation (if heart nessary to thj partaking of the Lord's Supper. Mr. ahd Mrs. Thorpe and dau­ ghter; Mr. and Mrs. Orrell Etchi- so'i, all of Winston Salem, Rov. G. W. Turnar of Hamptonville, iuid William Rodvvell and Adi:in Nee y, of Mocksville, v\;er(i Sun­ day vi.sitors at Mr. J. W. Etclii- son’s, Mr. N. C, Eaton died Monday ;>t noon after a long idness. The funeial services were held at Chefi'nut Grove on Tuesday at 11 O'clock, A, M. r.IlJERTY NEWS. Rev. Jim Green prcachoil an excellent sermon at Liberty Suir Mr. Dennis Barney, of Hanes, spent Sunday in our cnmmunity. Miss Lizzie Howard spent Isst day aftorncon. week with relatives and friends Mr. and Mrs. J. G. McCulloh in this community. . and son James, of Winston-Sal- Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McCulloh, were guests of Mr. ahd Mn;. of Winston-Salem, .«ijent Sunday T. C. Creason Sunday morninir. F.ARiVIINGTON NEWS Mrs. Tillie Fry is very low at this time, very little hope of her w'ith homefoiks. , Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Foster a;nd children, of Mocksville, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McOilloh. Mr. and Mrs. Garner Foster and children and IV'Ir. and Mr.s. Frank ForreS’ spent Sunday in Coo'eemre w ith relatives. Don’t forget the Chikhvn Day pxc-rciios here 'Sunday. Every­ body come. Mr. and Mrs. Carl James, oi Cooleemee, were in this comniun ity Sunday evening.' Mr. -and Mrs. D. C. Howard and children, of Mocksville, were visitors here Sunday evening. Thtre v;ill be prayer ineeting here Sunday night. The coiani‘‘ncement exercises recovery. 'I'he following from this com­ munity attended the M. E. Con­ ference for tho Winston District lit Mt. Olive Church, David.soii CouiUy: Mr and Mrs. G. W. Everhardt, G. A. Lefler, Nelson and Richard Everhardt. 'i'iie Conference was in sei.'iion Wed­ nesday and TniM'.'^day of week. Monday night,Tuesday and Tues­ day night of the past week wt-re real gi»od. and more people at­ tended than could be seated in tho Auditorium. The graduating class though few in nunibsrgave a very intoros'.ing exercise in the Mrs. W. A. Tavlor has been right sick W'ith sore throa'; for several days. Mrs. T. H, Redmon is still not able to be out any. Mr. Harley Walker and family visited Mr. and Mrs. W. F.forenoon. Those graduating were Misses Eva Blake and Juanitai Walker Sunday afternoon. Shore, Me.-sra. Bur.i Furchess and Clyde Teague, Prof. T. H. Cysh, of Winston-Salem, deliver- COUNTY LINE NEWS We had a nice rain Saturday,. Mr. B. F. Prather ¡3 painting hia house. Messrs. Sam Safriut andjiClyde Griflith visited Messrs. Robert a .d Dewey Felker Sunday.^ Mr. June Griffith made a busi­ ness ti-ip to Statesville Monday. Mr. B. C. Teague moved his „ % preaching at,„¡1., e„i„„ - l„„^ Sale»! Sunday afterhoon at 3 o’­ clock. Everybody come.family to Winston-Salem week. This community last will ed the addre-s which was fine | greatly mi.ss these gooi people, nnd very much enjoyed. Plenty'but we hope they w'iil be happy ШШШШ1 Week of Great Rummaae Sale The great rummage'sale of W. D. Ivlann is closing this week. See ad on page 2, and get your share of the many bargains they are oll’ering you. The foli'iwlTig n:ive Kiibicrib-'i.l since uur las' is'iuo: N. (3. Jones, June Woi'druli, H. L, Allen, J. D. Hodges, R. W. Coll.;tve, Mrs. W. A. Grillin, Mrs. T. E. Odom, Mrs. V''. A. Wasson, , MiG. R. L. Scott, J. F. Graves,. W. N. Anderson, W. P. HhiEon, B. G. Ijames, A. A. Dwiggins, % L. H. McClamroch, C. C.'Leonard, Mrs.,L. G. Korn, Miis ¡\b',rgaret Ciiiter iü ip^nd- irg i'omit'ind with Me. and Мгу. t3. H. CartOi' iiidCaniiapoHs. Quite ;i num'-er fr,jin thi.ic.m- munity attended cotirt in Mocks­ ville thi.s week. Bear Creek News. Mr.-5. J. C. Booe and little gran- daughter, Saiah Alexai.uJer, visi­ ted frierids in Cana Sunday. ■ Mr. Rob-rt Whit;d<er, of Wins­ ton Sali'in, siient tho \\00k-('nd here witlvhis i)urentB. Mr. and MiT,. John Blackwell cr Mr, and Mrs. .1. N. SmootI..,. ( if good dinntrwas on the ground, j in their new home. ia.st, During tho noon hour the Daniel trequent rains are making Boone rnemonal tablet w-as un- grow fast, and tho veiled and some ,go :d talks made. equally as well. In the aftcrn oil came the con-, jiopo test?. Each speaker won gi eat |.|jg |^|| (joesn’t get ir, honor as a;l spoke so we.l. prospect for. a gsod wheat crop as there were only two 'Vh» seem favorable, could v^'in, the judges deciderl j _________^_________ Miss Grace Hendrix deserved the igirls medal, while the boys went' ~Q»>te a number took part in to Mr. William Smith. The play, horse-traders reunion The Cool Tupsdav night was good and a;eemee band Jurnished music tor crowd ‘attended. The proceeds the parade Tuesday afternoon amounting to some ab^ve $10i;. everyone enjoyed the occa- -We wish for cach teacher and | very much. pupiT a happy vacation. ! Prof. J. F. Scott, left for hiir homo ne ir Concord soon nit r schoi'l cl-sed. Mis'; NonaSho''c-. h( r Quite a number of bur people attended court in Mocksville Monday. Proceedings of Super­ ior Court ШГ. am. iu.:, uu,M. p:¡nc¡nal. goes to •< Ь т , Т»ам, Co„ «»d Wm M:inüla Crav. r the 7th gr .de, teacher to h vr home nuar Couit i after every meal Sur- t'ay. ' Mr. Pv. L. Cuin has liurcliased a ford coupe. Mr. A. T. Grant Jr. w’iH ad­ dress the citizens of Claik.svil!o township .on Con?oliciation, at Bear Creek Arbor Saturday night May 31st. It is hoped that all tiiose wlu) huye registered for the election to ba hold June 3rd will make it a point to hear Mr. Grant. Miss Ruth Pierce, accompanied by her aunt, Wrs. J. L. Eaton, are visiting the former’s father, Mr. Will Pierce in Lexington. ney. Mrs. Leo F. Brock ii. visithig her fath.ei' iiC Freemont. Mrs. We.sley Johnson and fami ly visited relatives in Yadkinville last week-end. Mi.sse:^ NellaudElizabetiilienu rix, of Smith GrtA'e have been spendiiig i-everal day.s with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Long, ' Don’t forget the children’s ser­ vice' at the Methodist Church next Sunday night, a cordial in- vitatiofii is extended to all, Cleanses xnoutU and leetb and Bids dlgesUon. R elieves tbat over* eaten leeUno and acid mouth. Its 1-a-s-t-I-n-g llavor «laUslles tbe craving lor sweets. W rlgley’s Is double value la tbe beneitt and pleasure it provides. Sealed in it» Parity Package. m í ^ke fla vo r lasts Davie Superior Court conven­ ed Monday • morning .with hia honor Judge Webb presiding. The following cases were di"- posed of. Cornelia Willard vs. Fletcher ; Willard, gnmted divorce. \ Tom Walkei* vs. Fannie Walk- - er, divorce. Judge sig'ned an order autno'- iz'ng a guardian to dispose cf . the W. II. Baity properly on Main Sneetj, The suit to restrict the Town- of Mcckivil e from collecting tl.e paving asses-sinents on Depot Street was • sent up to Supreir.e Court. Announcement i i ' w I wish to'announce that begin­ ning next Sunday morning, June l3t, I will preach a series of ser­ mons on the ten ccmmandmentii, and that I will pi each these onljtl'V,'-! at thc morning services'. W. B. EAD IHE E ra P R IS E ' f il i m I ft LOCAL AND PEPSOMAL Going* snd CoiniiiRa of llie ¿’ ори1лсо of M ccltjvil’i! and Surrounding«. Attorney Salisb\iiy, week. Hayden Clomont. of iittemlecl court this Miss Sarah Gaither ia visiting Miss Mary lleywa'd, in Cohim- bia, S. C. Miss To она Ivorr, of liickory, spent the week-end witii Miss Nell Holtiiouser. Miss Ruth Rodwell was the re­ cent guest of Mrs. Harry Fyne, in Hend“iv->on. Misses Ivie Nail anil Rose Owen of Winston Salem, spant the week end here. Miss Mary Heitman'attended the Alumnae banquet at Salem (College on Monday. Miss Mary Holbrook, of Hunt­ ersville, spent the week-end with Mrs. R. M, Holthouser. Miss Kathrine Brown, who taught school in Duke the past winter, has returned home. СUTS-SORES Cleanse thoroughly with w.'irm water. If severe, call a physician. In any case use a soothing, healing application of tho antiseptic .salve—mcm W V a p o R u b Over 27Million Jaro Uaati Yearly iHHEi mimm m m SWEPT ^ G H WINDS Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana Suffer Ileavily In Life and Property. Old Peoples’ .-service will be observed at the Methodist church next Sunday. Rev. E. 0. Cole, of Kernersville will preach the sermon. Any person who may desire'to come will be furnished conveyance if they will phone the pastor, J. P. Hanes or Mrs. J. A. Daniel. Old time songs will be sung. A^good day is ex­ pected. All arc invited. Come to Sunset Park, Friday, . May 30th, 4:00 p. m., and. see a good ball game. Bring the whole family.- The Cana Poultry Club, will give a lawn party on the school grounds, May 31st, 1924, Every­ body welcome. Messrs. John W. Conder and J. Hamp Fatlks, prominent horse dealers, of Columbia, S. C., were in town court week. Cn Saturday afternoon Miss Mary Stockton delightfully enter­ tained at a rook party in honor of Miss Margaret Allison. The color scheme of yellow and white was carried out in the flowers used and’ the hand-painted but­ terfly score-card. After a num­ ber of games, a tempting salad course was served. Mrs. T. F. Meroney was given a lovely em­ broidered towel, and Miss Marg­ aret Allison was asked to follow the butterfly attached to a long string which led her into the din­ ing-room which was prettily de­ corated with crepe paper butter­ flies and yellow flowers. The honoree soon discovered that the butterflies were tied to strings which led to numerous dainty packages containing a lovely as­ sortment of gifts. More than thirty-one persons are known to have been killed and at least twice as many injur­ ed, some seriou.sly, by a series of storms that struck in Alabama, Mi.ssissippi and Louisiana, Tues­ day night' and early Wednesday morning. In one insianaeayouth was probably fatally injured by lightning. The dead and injured are: Empire, Alabama, 10 dead; 15 injured. Ellamont, Alabama, 7 dead. Bay Springs, Mississippi, sev­ eral dead. Collins, Mississippi, two dqad. Union. Mississippi, eight in­ jured. Monroe, Louisiana. 1 injured. Johnson,., Mississippi, 8 dead; twelve injured. Greenville, Mississippi, three dead, twelve injured. ' White Sulphur Springs, Alaba­ ma, eight injured. ri'.i ; j:¡1F0RÍ.1 llfíERNATIPNAB. ,rky School .esson ’ , 1‘. H. riT /.W A T IC R, D.O.. Teacher 1,-n In Ihe Müotly OiUlo InaU«Liiloic;«».)L >■ ■ ■(••! tl UnlD».) .c^son for June 1 nxiLe OF By crdoc of tho Board of Town Commissicners your tax MUST be paid by .June 1st, or property ill be ailvertisod and sold for payment of same. Sec L, E. FEEZOR, Town Tax Collector. МоскйУяНс Wins Fast Game From Tyro. ".ЛП YLOMIAN JUD AH IN 'I R-NT—II CMiroil. ...S' T I'.X T — " U ln llb ’ou.4ll<!Ne *'X- ii.itio ii; b iil sill Ih и lu p ro iic h I'OI'K'—WIml II li'»' Change of 'I'OI'IO—Thf IvUlK D l'H lnio i.lon of '¡r.ni.VI'W A.SIl SKN'IOl! TOI*- D.i.s of JvnisiiliMll. i 1Ч;П1Ч.!-, A.NI) AIJl’l.T TOP- I'.i.in 111,i:uhi.4. Don’t forget the ball game Fri­ day, May 30th, ‘ Moeksville vs Tigers, of Winston-Salem. Come and enjoy a good game. Prof. and Mrs. R. D*. W. Con­ nor, of Chapel Hill, spent the week-end with the'latter’s moth­ er, Mrs. Phillip Hants. Hear Robt. N. Page’s speech at the picnic, Saturday, June 7. He' will speak in interest of the Cotton Growers Association. Extensive preparations are be­ ing made for the revival meetini» to begin at the Methodist church, June 15, and continue two oi' more meeks. Rev. A. C. Swafford and Mes- si's. Harley Walker and J. A. Craven, attended district confer­ ence at Mt. Olivet* church in Davidson county last week. ------------------0------- Don’t forget the Mail Carriers Picnic, at Clement Grove, Fri day. May 30th. Come and bring tt well-filled basket and enjoy the day. Ball game at 4 o’clock. The Home-Coming Party of the Assembly’s Training School given by the Womun’s Auxiliary of the Presbyterian church on \Vednes- day afternoo ■was well carried out and attended by a very apprecia­ tive audience. Miss Sarah Gaith-: er ably represented the Training School; attired in a« college cap and gown, and animiber of young ladies- represented the foreign countries and home field workers. Gaither Sanford acted as herald, and Miss Sallie Hunter represent­ ed the Church. This marked the 10th anniversary of the founding of the A. T. School in Richmond, Va., and the church was beauti­ fully decorated in evergreens, white peonies and syringa, the school colors being green and white. A collection was taken for the school which amounted to 544. Following the closing pray­ er by Rev. E. P. Bradley, the auxiliary served tempting re­ freshments. -----------------« ------------------- Efird’s Chain Sale Starts Tomorrow Efird’s Sale, the sale that you always look for, starts Friday morning. See their ad iir this issue. . Family Killed. Laurel, Miss., May 27.—Victor Conk and several members of his family were killed when their hame east of Bay Springs was demolished during a wind storm last night, reports received hei-e said. Miss Sara Bass a Miss Robinson were killed when the storm struck Collins. Eight per­ sons were injnred at Union. Baby Blown Away. Nashville, Tenn., May 27.—A special dispatch to the Banner from Atheris, Alabama, says a tornado struck Limestone county, Monday night, killing seven east of Ellamont. The family of Will Collins were all killed. A two year old baby was blown away. MOCKSVILLE .CHARGE M. P. CHURCH. ^ (J. T. jisk, Pastor.) Sunday was a good day for us at Bethel and Union Chapel. We had large congregations, but best of all we had two of the most spiritually filled services that we have had since we have been on tha work. The Lord wonderfully blessed us nt each place. * Two new members were re­ ceived at Bethel, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Stewart came to us from the Friend’s Chui'ch. We were sorry to miss our ap­ pointment at Byerly’s Chapel Sunday afternoon, but I was called away to conduct the fun­ eral of Mrs. R. L. Poster at ton cord. I hope td be able to give you an extra service scon. Jamos H. Craig, Treasurer of the Tri-State Tobacco Grower.^; Association, will make an address at the Tobacco Growers Picnic. Saturday, June 7th at Clement Grove. Everybody come. Mrs. E. 0. Cole former teach­ er of the Young Men’s Weslo,\ Class, of the Methodist church will bo present next Sunday and have part in the class sei vice. It is hoped that a large crowd nia\ be present to greet her. -------------------------- Mrs. 13. C. Clement. ,)r., wav gracious hostess to tlie Bridge Club on Thursday üft'.’rnoon, honoring her .‘iistor, Mii-s Marg­ aret Allison, a popular bride- elect. I3lue ratrgeil-roiiins and yellow flowers were arranKed artistically ar' und the living- room. where four tables of bridge were plnyed. A de’.icious s;d.;d course v/as served. The h'xstr.ss pi'esent'.d tlie honoree with a beautiful hanil-m ide beaded l)a;i. and Mrs. T. F. Mvroney, an April bride, waa given a pretty beaded mat. CONVIiNCING TALK A travelin<f man (and salesman of paints, white lead, etc.,) said to us: “I’ve been in the paint game for 14 years—I’ve seem all—and for a real quality paint and one that gives value received Kur- fees has the lead.” It’s Pure Pure carbonate lead 20 o-o Pure zinc oxide 20 o-o 100 0-0 Kurees & Ward Moeksville, N. C. There will ba a singing at By­ erly’s Saturday night before the 3rd-. Sunday in June. All the singers are u/ged to attend this meeting. Miss Olene Miller, Mrs. W. A. Carter and daughter, of Concord, spent a few days last week at the parsonage. We injoyed having them visit us. If you are interested in better singing, plan to attend our norm­ al CO begin June 23rd. We pur pose to teach in this school all ! branches commonly taught in the ' nn)dern normal school of music, j including ear framing, note read­ ing, rudiments of music, voice culture, song leading, choir and ; chorus conducting, solo and quar­ tet singing, harmony and com­ position, and teachers training, if desired, also ))inno and.organ. In other words, we will give you what you want and need, if you want to study music. I. rin; sir.o of Ihe N.itlon (vv. ; i-lihüi. tin- Níiií; (vv. .,'1 III (¡nil’s jil'iililiet 1 in ilic Iln'ncnitlc piviTnnieiU (miiI'.'I lici'uploit II ' ' r: ;.!.:ci' tliilll Mif l;ln!I lilnisolf. ' i ; I'l ’.ViiM I ¡nil’s nii'ssi-nt:i;i'. In- I . 1 li-iM'lvhiK .'c'l-riiiliili ns (¡oil's : . I-V ;iliil ciili 'iiiliK Ills llfi.' to ici:'- will, ns Iliiiili' liliowll liy till’ II, l l'I 111“ t'l'fllSl'll to liuillllll! lllnl- .‘.‘ll hi‘riM’1! <¡<irt. (■.') üi'hi'lllíin iipi'iist Nclilii'limliiPZ- -.ai- (V. i:\). Zi'ileliliili WHS nimle liing .1' hy till' Ul!V.' of Uiihylim but, ;i lit til's '..•1"''V'SS mill tln‘ wiiril r il'.i’ I.i'i'il spni:i';i tn liliii t>y .li've- f.iiM-. :1S;17, IS ; .'lU:!!), I'l? re- ■'I ¡I .'iliist llin Uln;; of Ilnhylim. . !lr slln'c'iii'il his nock nnd iiiMl his hi'm-l n;;nlnst (^"it (v. 'i'l nsn Vi'lio ri'Iifll njinlnsl I'lclllty ii^titiili'il iiiitlmrlly sniin nr(! rc’slst- >’!l' will mill ¡iñll'e of (¡oil. 'Itir I'lif sb: tinij I’tMiple (vv. (i> Tl.i'y I'lillinvpil tlio liontli(;n (v. n. llvi'ii tlin pi-Iosis who ministered ¡1 ilio linnso nf (¡ml wore pnii’ttolng -iliis nf llie luNillioh nniKms siir- .ii:nilliii.' Ilicni. (;l) 'I'lioy polliiti'il tho hniiso of the .niil (v. M). Tho luniso nf the l.nrd : sncroil, linvlUK heon doillcntod to l l- i.oid iiiid consecnitoit tn His serv- Km- pflost.s tn olllcliite while llv- Ilvi’s 111’ ItK^iirlty wns pnllntlon to i ¡.mI's ll’ •■'•0. (!i) 'ii-.-y niooUoil fioil's luesscngorg ÍV. HI). Instond nf rocoIvlnK them ns I'rni 1 (¡oil. tlioy mocked tlioin. (1) 'I'lioy ilosiilsod eiod’s word (v. i::). 'I'n sot nt niiiight Uod's ooiinsel ’s 111 ilosplso Ills woi-d (I’rov. 1:2.")). (,"i) itisiisod Ond's prophots (v. 10). i'hoy mil only innoliod them hut Im- ;;ri>niii'd some üiid slew others. This j'.i'y poi'slstod III until (iod could no r.ni'or I'ostniln Ills wrath. II. The JudQment Falls (vv. 17-21). 1. ShiUKhtor hy tho Sword (v. 17). So severe did this Judgment fall that th.' Ivln^' of the Chnldco.s slew yimng moil ovo'n In tlie_honse of the snnetu- iiry mill "Imd no onmpnsslon upon .viiiiii^' niiin nr mnld(‘n, old man on him (tint stiMipoH for u',;o." 2. The Troiisuros nnd Snored Vos­ eéis Onrrled to Haliyloi» (v. 18). This hioludod. not only the trensuroa ot the hons-o of tlio I.iird. hut of the king nnd Ills princes. Ü. Hnriiod the House of Ood (v. 10). This wns the snored temple built by Solomon with oei'inin additions and niiidli\eatlons. •I. IJi'nke Down the W alls of Jerusn- lem (v. 10). The nim In th ls'w as to render (he walls useless ns n m eans'of dofenst'. !). Hiirned the I'alnces (v. 1« ). It would seem thnt the comniou houses were loft for the poor people who re- niiilnod In the hind. 0. Destroyed AU the Goodly Vessels (v. I!)). This would nienn tbat the jiiilni’os wore plunilei-od nf nil tlint wns vnliialilo. 7. (,'urrloil the I’oople Into Cnpttvlty iiild Made Slaves of Thom (v. 20) Those who had osoapod the sword wore now carried aw ay and enslnved Tt wnidd seem Hint n number of peo pie hnd deserted to . the líabylonlans, I'roin 11 Kings 2.T:12 we lenrn that the poorest of the people were left In the Innd. Those who would,not lllte- ly innke any troirtile were left as vine dressers nnd htisbiindmen. Since the custom wns to colon.lzo conquered ter­ ritory by foreign peoples, the object In lenvIiiK the poor people’ was that the country might be reiidy and over these people Gediillah was appointed with líCíMíqnjirteTS a) .MIzpeh. When tho walls were broken Zodeklnli fled by night. Ills object being doubtless to cross the .Tordnn nt .lerlcbo and hide tn tho mountnlns east ot .Iordan, lie was overtaken tn the plains 1(1' .lorlcho (II Kings 2.T:5) tiy tiie Chaldean iirrny. lie was captured and tnken to tlio Ulng o{ Biiliylon wtio wns nt Ulb lab, a town north of Damascus. Zode klah was tried before Nehuohadnc nar. Ills ey.eg were put out, be wns bound wttli fetters of brass, and car­ ried away to nabylon, where he n innlned a prisoner until the day of Ills death (.Ter. 0 2 :11). “ Wlien chango o f life began on me,” siw’s M rs. Lew is Lisher, o f Lam ar, Mo., ‘ I suffered bo w ith •womanly wealcnesB. I sufferod a great deal of pain In m y back and sides. M y lim bs ■would cram p. I didn't feel lUte doing m y work, and there nro so m any steps fo r a wom an to take on ft farm . I w as very anxious to got bettor. A friend rec­ ommended l e Woman’s Tcnin to me and I began using i t I certainly improved. I went through change of life w ith­ out any trouble. I can highly recommend Cardui,” A t the a g s of about 40 to GO every wom an has to nass through a critical tim e, wiiich is called the Change o f Life. A t this tim e, great changca tako place in her system , causing various painful and disagreeable BjTnptomB. or sym ptom s, take Cardui. It should help you, as it has hehied others. Sold by all d ru ggists. ^ gg On liist Saturday afternoon at Sunset Park the Moeksville ball team won a fast game frotn Tyro the score being С and 0. ‘ ‘Slim’ ’ Ratlpdge on the mound for the locals pitched a wonder­ ful game, allowing the visitors only one hit and a walk. He was never in danger until the sixth inning, when the visitors got three men on by a hit, walk and an error, with only one man out. Ratledge then showed his stuff, making the boys hit at everything and pop up to the in­ field. 0’ boy, you should have seen our boys work. A noticeable feature of the game was that our boys only make one error, and they all had several h;ird chances too. Our boys scored one in the first frame, with a walk, sacrificed and two bagger hy “Sure-hit” Richardson, They scored 5 more in the six by hits and errors, Whicker started the game for the visitors, but was relieved by Graver, who pitched good ball until the sixth, when he weaken­ ed and allowe(i our boys 5 runs. Score by innings R H E Moeksville -300 005 0 6 6 1 T.vro . 000 000 0 0 1 3 Ratledge and Tolbert; Whick­ er, Graver and Barnes. Be sure and see tho game Fri­ day, 4 p. m., Moeksville and the Winston-Salem Tigers. |;'и’;итте.«юшви111дави11ш1им1имв1выю Home Aids For Quick Relief So many times a minor accident, or even a serious one, occurs, for wiiich you need a iiome aid for immediate use. Come in and let US how you our line. ALLÎSON & CLEMENT Ш1»11 Phone 51. Е1£ВШ!831:Ш1В191!ШШ1ШШПааЗ 'в:£;а2:а':!'гга::; arra s il Everybody Come to the ball game Friday. SAVES TIME^AND HOURS OF WORK To serve when unexpected company comes, or for a welcome change from regular meals, every house­ wife should plan to have a supply of our delicious Cooked Meats and Sausages on hand all the time. They may be served either hot or cold as your fancy dictates.• ' BROWN BROS. Phone 54. ■ I Duty to Your Neighbor your "duty" to your nolïlibor will havu to be looked at In the light a pleasure if It Is to do eUlier you or him much good. Learning From Others You can loarn a hundred th ln ^ from otliors where you lenra one from your own experience. Culture Culture is to know tho best tlint h(ui beeu sail] und thought In tho world. | Let The Davie Wet Wash Laundry DO YOUR WASHING • 30 Pounds $1,00 ’ WORK GUARANTEED FORK CHURCH NEWS Our section was visited by a down pour of rain last Saturday evening. Farmers are badly be­ hind with their work on account of so much rain. Lots of tobacco will be planted this seasan. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Simmons of Charlotte) spent Sunday with’ the latter’s-parents, Mr.and Mrs. E. F. Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Foster and children spent the week-end with Mrs, Foster’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Tucker, of Elba- ville. Little Misses , Margaret Gar­ wood and Mildred Carter spent last Saturday with Miss Lillian Foster, of Hanes. Quite u crowd attended the semianual foot washing at Noe Creek last Sunday. Mrs. E. F. Eaton has returned from an extended visit to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Simmftns, in Charlotte. Dr. G. V. Green entertained the base ball boys with a big bar­ becue supper last Saturday. The home bnys ' defeated the Hanes team by the score of 9 to 8. Miss Alice Nance, of Virginia, is visiting Miss Mae Shutes. Mr.-and Mrs. Worth Thomp­ son and son, Irving, of Salisbury spent Sunday with Mrs. Cera Kimmer. Misses Mabel and Beatrice Livengood, Sallie Carter and Mr, Hasten Carter spent last Satur­ day in Winston-Salem shopping. Mr. Walter Spurr, of Winston- Salem, spent the week-end with Mr. Hasten Carter. Mr. A. N. Brock and son, Joe, spent Saturday in Salisbury and Winston-Salem on business. (Political Advertisement) BAIlfy PLEADS FOR REDUCED TAXES,LOWER f816HT RATES June 7th Is The Time To D q- cide These Great Ques­ tions Of Public Policy. After June 7th It Will Be Too Late. MOCKSVILLE, ISl. C.. I SMITHFIELD NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Cleave Allen, of Fulton, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jno Allen Sunday. Missess Myrtle Allep and Swan- nie Bailey spent Sunday after­ noon with Miss Geneva Earn­ hardt, at Fork.' Mr. and Mrs. June Bailey and children attended the meeting at the Primest Baptist church Sun­ day. Mr. gnd Mrs. Coleman,Foster, of Bixby, spent Sunday after­ noon with Mrs. P. L. Foster. Miss Geneva Barnhardt, of Fork, spent several days last week with her aunt, ,Mrs. Char­ lie Hendrix. Mr. John Correll, of Winaton- Salem, visited Mrs. P. L. Foster • Sunday. Mr. Will Kjmber, of near Ad­ vance, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed Whissenhunt Sunday. Misses Bessie and Sue Foster spent Wednesday afternoon with Miss Biiidie Davis, at Fq^rk. Mrs. John Allen ai.d daughter. Myrtle, spent one day last week with Miss Ester Allen at Fork. JERICO NEWS. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Click, and son, Fletcher, spent Sunday in Salisbury. Mr. and Mra. ■ J. W. Smith spent Sunday with homefolks. Mr. Clarence Grant, of Denton spent one day'last week with homefolks. Miss Vetra Wilson visited Miss Pauline Bowles Sunday. \ Mrs. ’J.^ Lee Kurfees visited Mrs. W. G'; Click Friday. Mrs MpUie Elam and son, Henry, of Harmony,, sp'ent Sun­ day with. Mr. anti Mrs. R. 0. Wilson. ,! ■ Mr. and Mrs. G. N. ^ard, of Moeksville, spent the week-end vvith the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mra. J. Lee Kurfees. Miss Margaret Wilson is upend •ng a few days with • her sister, Mrs. John Smith. Bailey Asks The Voters To Makè Their Approval Of Causes Represented By Him Overwhelmingly Em­ phatic By Getting Every Democrat To Vote In The Primary Saturday June 7 TO THE DEMOCRATIC VOTEHS 01;" NORTH CAROLINA: This is a campaign of issues. The Primary June 7th will settle certain questions of public policy —questions of real importance. 1. THE FIRST OF’ THESE IS THE QUESTION OP TAXES. Land taxes have been steadily rising in this State for ton years. The inci‘ease amounts to thirty per cent a year every year for eleven years. And under the present system there is certainty that they will continue to rise. I hold that land is, bearing more than its just share of the burden of taxes, and that we must so change the system as to shift the burden. My opponent frankly defends the present system. I am opposed to any taxes on land, or property, for Stato pur­ poses. I hold that when the State ex­ empted from taxation more than $116,000,000.00 worth of stocks in foreign corporations it did a great wrong. - On this subject rny op­ ponent says nothing. This One Act Added More Than A Million- And A Half Of Dollars To 'faxes On Lands. It took that ’ much from the taxes of the wealthy and put it on property—mainly land. Thé election June 7th will de­ termine whether or not land tax­ es will continue to increase. 2, THE SECOND BIG QUESTION BEFORE US IS THE QUESTION OF POLITICAL CONTROL. So long as we have machine control, we will have control by and for specially favored inter­ ests. The people can manage the De­ mocratic Party, and they can take care of it. All the progress that ever was made was .made in spite of the ruling powers. Machines operate in politics by means of money; and they pay the money back at the public ex­ pense. Machines are maintained for the benefit of a few. They give the people only wftat they d^re not refuse. We must put an end to this sort of thing or the people will lose confidence in the Democratic Party. Office-holders have no right to dictate to voters of the State by secretly nominating can­ didates for office for two, three and four terms in advance. I am in favor of the Australian Ballot and of court review of election returns. The Australian Ballot will give the voters secrecy in voting and will make the pur chase of votes difficult and will tend to put an end to the power of m-jney in politics. ■ My opponent defending our present election and primary Jaws. ■ . . This question also will be set­ tled June 7th. " 3. THE THIRD BIG QUESTION BEFORE U? IS THE QUESTION OP FREIGHT RATES. I propose to .resist to tho fullest extent the discriminations against North Carolina in favor of Virg­ inia, and also to resist the pro­ posed increase, of freight rates. 1 hold that sincB the Atlantic (îoast Line is now making more than twenty per cent on its capital, and the Southern Rttihvay is pay­ ing dividends at the rate of five per cent a year on $120,000,000.00 of watered common stock, there is no necessity for increasing freight rates; and I remind all our people that increased freight charges witl increase the cost of living. My^ opponent is silent on the question of lower freight rates. It is the Primary, June 7th, vote that will decide all of these issues. Vote early and then stand by and see the votes count­ ed and certified. Raleigh, May 24th, 192-1 JosiAH W. B a ile y . A Last Word To The Voters This is your fight. If you want lower taxes on land and small homes; lower freight rates, and the secret ballot. Saturday, June 7th, is the day to get them. We are depending on you. Wc have no money to pay hired work­ ers, and would not employ them if we had. It is your fight. (?o to the polls Saturday, June 7th, and see that your friends go also. _ Remember, if you get relief any timé wii'hin the next four year.s, you will get it in the Primary June 7th. Make it overwhelming for Josiah W. Bailey, tho people’s candidate for nomination for Governor. C. L. SlIUPlNG, Campaign Manager. DAVIE ACADEiMY NEWS Miss Mamie Lee Campbell spent a few days last week in Moeksville with relatives, and at­ tended the singing at Bethel. A large congregation was dis­ appointed at Byer-lys Chapel Sun­ day- evening by the pastor not getting there. John H. Koontz remains in a serious condition. Mrs. T. W. Cartner who has' been in a hospital at Statesville is at home doing nicely. J, W. Felker. of Florida is ex­ pected here in a short time. He has several relatives and friends who will be glad to welcome him to this community. Mrs. Walter Seamon is right sick, we are sorry to note. 1ESS№ F o r S a l e -A Wheeler-Wilson Sewing Machine, good as Aew. Apply to K n o x Jo h n sto n e . Pay Yourl T O W N t a x ! .Before May 31st, Or Property will be Advertised and Sold « f i' iii й i, r I il:( H I , lasilom r- s m g m m r m n ^ m ie r ' f c î t e i i С О Ю n m s Home Motor Company L E. FEEZOR, Town Tax Collector ist:!i:!a;ii:es¡::‘ea;jS!iiiQii!!BEiitai!riEi!i;B:i!!B!!;aiii¡a!!i¡iBiaKiBOiiBiiiiBii№!iiiBiini HOT WEATHER IS COMING! ' Carolina Cream, Cold Drinks, Groceries, Fruits and Candies. . Nice line Men’s and Boy’s Shirts and Hosiery. Automobile Tires $7.00 and up. llat'chaways Buttonless Underwear. FARMINGTON CASH STORE Farmington, ' : : : • : North Carolina a ÏЩ n в L-.Îяы Graduation Footwear— Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Hopkins and children: Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Allen and Mr. E. P. Loach spent Sunday with Mr. J. A. Heni^rix and family, near County Line. I EAT GOOD FOOD | s ^n Give your family plenty of good, wholesome I food for every meal-that’s the kind you get I at this store—it is not only economy to do so, but it adds much to the )>ieasure of life. We sell only the best groceries, crackers, I ca,kes, etc. that money can buy. Phone us your order and it will be delivered to your door immediately. We are also headquarters for all kind of feed for horses, cows, hogs and chickens. a Kurfees-Graoger Co. NOTICE If you have not listed your tax for the year 1924, see list taker for your township and list before Saturday, May 31st. Calahaln Clarksville Farmington Fulton Jerusalem Moeksville Shady Grove J. C. White. A. W. Ferebee. M. B. Brock. A. E. Hendrix. P. R. Davis. Z. N. Anderson. C. A. Orrell. W. A. ROBERTS, Tax Supervisor. Designed to harmonize- with the balance of your Graduation outfit, this dainty Footwear will please you. We now hâve a nice line of White Ki'd and Can- I вSi* vass, also Patent Sandals. I IC. C. SANfORD SONS CO. IJsr •?a a:::ia:[i:a:!:!ai!:!B';:;Bi!i!B¡:¡¡B:i!!Dii!iaiii!a:!i!B'i:B3:3:¡Ea!!!iBiai;i!:B!!iiB£‘H!¡jiaiii'B;iiiBiii!B:iiiB!ii!B:iii -J THE I Safe Way | Valuable papers, jewel-' i ry and keepsakes, if a kept lying around the. | house in various places, | are liable to be lost, I mispliiced or stolen. A | box in our Safe De- g posit Vault supplies I. you with a safe, convenient, fireproof depository for ,| these valuable, and the cost of this protection is | very small. I I I The Southern Bank & Trust Co., Moeksville, N. G. PROGRESSIVE ^■mOiíí-“ SERVIcf^l^ ^'n:* жв:ш;шз1»!1!!в:!!в1в1в:1!1в:ш:1|!в1в!:!:а1гв;п:!1!вш1в£в£1в11в11г.а:1ж111в:111вав]1ш ■'1 'Ci J' ' ‘i'ii Ü i V?.;. I ■• 4 k :. W ‘\ 1 P ’’ lift i îfliii:| ;: ЩIm i- , lip ; Ä i l . m i ■Л'< f vi E N T E R P R I S E , M O C K S V I L L E , N . C . “Let The Couníios BuÜd The Roads’’ Shouted The Opposition I s D u v ie C iU ïîv ty The Breiikdowiiof Authority Notice Of Election Fulton Growing Better (ConlimiPil from ivi'io ono) l itter opposidoti. Ulir.i con^crv- alives ami s' uKiijUtors r.iisud m ighty howl. But the 1)JI p!ov|-]inr; r.H’ thi‘ Highway Cim missioii iiiipJly got by the-CO rr i to ) fi:!i»'lv got l>y the ccninii’.l and came ;ùp oti the floor üf tho House, lia .vic '.vas in the chair. Al ter pr,>loiigod and bitter debat !. vhe veto wu,*? taken It was a (if. .‘Ml t vüî erii then fastened i n th*Mnan pi th? chair. Upon iu.-; .s'l i:ld .T-! and his alone had falle-i Ur,« ro-^p i i>iltility''of saying w ’lie h -r o • not, N onli Carolina -.ü o dd sponri Gtat? fund for thu establi'ihniefit of a Stais Highway Ü )niiision a". i by th it act definitely eroi.^ Jie R'ibicon and enter for tl\e4rrat tim e in it.s history upon, aiiifehw it'i l^uilding program. ■■ ' ‘•‘Let the couiitie! buiid the )oads,’■ shouted 'the op;;o-îition, ‘■‘the state can't afford to spend ijnonçy for that purpose ” But ^Awie looked far into the distance ^le saw the Nortii Carolina that Wiiiuld be made po.Hsible by the construction of a great system of çqod roads for ail the people, çiçh.and poor alike. And, to the surprise of many who looked up­ on fiim as one on the most con­ servative membei-s of the House, he took his st ind with the prog- çssive and voted for the bill çreating the first State Highw^ay Çqmmission in! Noi th Carolina. 'l’l\at was North Carolina’s firs sÇep, ip ih’e constiuetion of a State system of highways. And no,t even the Ralei ijh Ti mes can say, if it wid bs fair and stick tu the record, that .'.his step wai not taken by thîwi 1 of ïamC. B iw- ie who put that graet highwa^ measure througn ifi the crisis by his vote “Single handed and al one.’’ - Scandinavian Scandal is a form of “Pass It” which creates much merrimgnt. H u’e.gvaryone .sit in a ring, then ono person .turns to his neighbor :tnd whispers.a sen­ tence very rap'd ly. This person in turn whispers what he heard to the next one and so oa’around. the circle. No one is .alio ved to repeat but must piss on what he thought he heard. The 1 ist person mustrepear. it aloud. Itia usuilly far different from the first rem­ ark. ^ Then the one who started it originally tells what the sent­ ence really was. CORN BREAD FOR HUSKY KIDS “Corn - feed” kiddies have pretty, plump cheeks and so do corn bread kiddies, specially when it’s made like this: 1 cup corn meal 1 cup self-rising flour 3 tablespoons sugar Ij cups sweet milk 1 egg 2 tablespoons shortening Mix and sift; dry iugredionts, add milk, beate egg, and melted shortening; boat well and pour into gretsed pan. Hake in a hot oven. First Quality Guaranteed Tires. 30x3 Casi.ngs .?(!.25 each 30x3 1-2 Casings $7.00 i ach 30x3 1-2 cord Ca?ings.^S’7r) rach ROBERTS HADIHVARli CO. Winston-Salem, N. G. (Continued from pngG ono) Coiinly, '.vhi.'el wasdrivingt'lun” one Sund ly al t'frnoon, I saw' a man and a boy unloading a five gallon tin can. 'L'hey took it and I put ic out in a patch of pine.s. |To b‘j sin-e this can v,-as full of ' ‘'Gii.'i, ” cr perhapr. oil. No person ; would suspicion anything else. ; Blit what on earth made them I want to hide their Gas? You know iyes, they had liquor nnd thare ìm i not any use if.r us Lo say they di i uot. There has been a cortain place in Davie Conntv, that a lighc could be seen durnr »'i. ht hours. For several rdghcs, but listen, some Federal Officers came along one night and I sup­ pose did same searching and I guess they took thelightas it has not been seen since. Now what did the light ni-a:)? It was not a thing but a sign of bootlegging soni'jwhero near. If a bootlegger is caught and put in jail, he some­ times has high as twenty visitors during one d.iy. Does he have all of these visitors while at home'? yei sir, and a doze i of other. He is always run lo death recievlng visit'jrs who want to buy some pigs, atlfiabtchey alvvays say they are looking for pig.-i when they are talking witn a “dry man” Now any first or second class fool would know that every man that says he ii boking for pigs, is not'looking for pigs but is look­ ing for liquor. Surely some people havd l:)ts of pig-! lo sell. Automobi'e drivers, .actually, it has beclme unsafe to drive a team on our main highways. The spseders f!y by a taam and often frighten it and never make any halt whatever. Many of them drive at a speed ranging any where from 35 to GO miles per hour. Is such driving safe? Liqu­ or and gas naver have worked to gether and never will. Why honestly pe jph, the time has come when there has to be a ■‘Ball Game” to tin off” every­ thing. If we have a “Childrens Day".at some church, the thing has to be “tipped off” with a “Ball Game” in the afternoon. Nearly all picnics must be wound up with a” Ball Game” wonder how long' it will bi till they will have a ball game after a funeral. That is the next and last thing to bo so-tipped off,” -Sometimes I wonder why our ’’City boys “don’t organizsa CO.to.i hoeing team” and go over to some big farm in Iredell County and have a match game in the cotton field. No sir, y;ai cou!d.e,n’t get them todo'such a thing. L its of times boys are phying ball away off somewhere, when in their home .County they could get employ­ ment bn the farm that would give them that much talked of “physical - developement” that soine of onr school officials are continually talking about, are our tax p iyers going to s'.and for so much of Ball game busi­ ness in cur .schools. It -has in past years, cost lots of money and will in years to coiiio ,cost more. Please take these facts and questions and study them and decide this great question. Is David County giowing Bet;ter, ? and in doing .so remember that if you oppose the evil of pur land you'will be cussed out oftGu, called an exti’onistand even s ime man will ask .you to leave tho County. Defend the good and op­ pose the evil. Township Upon petition (ill'll i),v tliu rioai'd of iMliicaliiin of Diivic County unclor'Arti- clii 'it, .Si‘Cliopi 257, anil lioinir (irantod l)y tlic order of l-lio [iourd of Commis- inated, iind so there was no need iRioiiors of Davio county, N. C. adoi)tcd to pay attention to his The repui/iiean prosi (Continued from pa,go one) to foar from him. Ho w/mlrt ho regular. He would confoim. По wanted desperately to ho nom- views r(!,ifular m('i)l,iniî oC said Roard duly • I iliold in it.s onicc in Mocksvillo on the . ' nth day 111 .М.чу, 1'.I2 I. Notico in hcru- picturo Mr. Loalldge as si,ont bs'- i,y tiuit on Wodncsday .June 18th The hard -1 ü’121 .thovi' .ludge Calveçt And Speeders Twelve people charged with “speeding” were arraigned be­ fore Judge Calvert, in Superior Court, at Wilmington, and the judge went after them in boroic manner. He sent each of the 12 to jail for 10 days. After that they are to surrentlor their licensc to drive an automobile, and agree not to drive a machine “anywhere in the State” for a period of one year. And each had to put ud a bond of .HOG as an exhibit of good faith.' Their offenses must have cause he was strong, Tiie hiircl-i ¡¡is i .thoro will ho an Kli'ciion hold in boiled gentlernen in W ashington , I’ldton .Spccial‘ielmol Taxinfi District; who watched him dod‘je the D en-! ^'scortain hethor tho voters by issue, saw him hesitate and!Spociaj School Dis-1 • ! ti'ioC aro in favor of tho issuance of flinch over D augherty, saw him | n„u,untor$.i5,0(JU. Fourty wabble over -Japano Ui im m igra- ■ Fivo Thousand Dollar.^ for Ihepurposi!, tion and start to 1 lat? to liirh t; of aoquirinjr, orectintr,onlarfrlnj;, alter- been ol an aggravated character. the b mus, put a l-.si n a t t e r i n g “" ''‘‘'iK'.n'iB‘I school l.uildinpr or ‘ ' interpretition upon the silence • ' f o-'or for any one or more ol saul purposes of Calvin Coohdge. They express > for tho l>enorit of said Special School it in the vote authorizing of M r. , Taxing Distriet,said tionds lo bo Serial Mellon after Mr. Ceolidge’s vio-|hondsboarinK interest at not more than lent protest. They express it in (»-‘'•‘■•‘-'nt per annum payable semi-an nually.lho payment of tho principal an(ithe vote on the bonus, where the republican leader, Mr. Lodge; the Republican can whip, Mr. Ci'rtis: the republican chairman of the finance committee, Mr. Warren, led the movement to de­ feat tho president. Strong presidents are not treat ed that way three weeks before a nominatitig. convention. In Mr. Coolidge the. authority of the executive has broken down al­ most completely, lie can neither obtain the I'-^giilation he favors nor prevent the legislation' to which he objects. It ia the cul­ mination of a six year attack by the repildican machine dui'ing which it has dragged tha execu­ tive into deeper depths of shame and humilat'on than any in the contry. The vidictive attiick on VVojdro'.v Wihon, the cynical nomination of Senator Harding and the coniemptuou? flouting of Mr. Coolidge are all of one piece. Tiiey havo produced a condi-¡viz: tion of adniini.^trative tion and ’legislative confusion interest of said bonds to bo provided for by lovyinR a special ta.\ on the pro­ perty in said district that the said elec­ tion shall be held under the provisions cif Article 2a, of th,T Public School laws of North Carolina in Fulton Townaliiji ship. Tho boundaries of said Fulton Township Special School Ta.xinu Dis­ trict arc as follows: To-wit: All of Fulton Township, Davin Coun­ ty, North Carolina. Notice is hereby (»iven that by order of said Commissioners of Davio county adopted at said meotini; on tho 5th day of .May, there will for the pur­ pose oi said election, bo held a now Registration of all qualidud voters in Fulton Special School Taxin« Dis­ trict in accnvdiinco with the iivovisions, of the laws of tho State, and that .said Kegistration books will bo opened for Registration between tho hours ofU A. ttt, and sunset of each day .Sunday e.x- coptod for 20 days preceedinK the day for closing Registration ot electors re­ siding in said Fulton Township Special School District and entitled to Kegis- tration. The Registration books will bo opened May 17th 1921 and tho Reg- It is to be assumed that a certain degree of recklessness was at­ tached to 0 :ich offense, for it is the reckless driving, more than the speeding, that constitutes the menace. Many drivers go along at a rapid pace, yet they drive more safely for themselves and for thr people met on the road, than the incompetent or the reckless driver, going at a slower pace. But in any part of the State, on nny road and on any day in the year, psople traveling by automobile are passed by and are met by drivers who will in- Notice of Election! A petition signed by 25 qualifi­ ed voters of the Fulton Special School Taxing District and en­ dorsed by the majority of the governing School Boai'ds 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, Nor­ th, Carolina asking for an election whether a special tax of not more than 30 cents on the hundred del lars valuation be levied for the support of the schools. The Board of Education having defined 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 Fulton Township, Davie County,'North Carolina. Notice is hereby given that an election will be held in said Dis­ trict, on Wednesday, June 18th, 1924, .to * determine whether a special tax of not more than 30 cents on the hundred dollars v?il- uation be levied for the support of the Schools.^ It is further ordered that there be a new re- may some day overtake them in .1 court presided over by Judge Calvert. -Charlotte Observer. spire the ardent hops that fate. S'stration of all qualified voters ' within said District and notice is hereby given that J. N. Wyatt, be and is hereby appointed Re­ gistrar and A. M. Foster and J. G. Peebles, be and are hereby appointed Judges for said Elec­ tion. Notice is further given that the books will be opened May Notice Of Re-Sale! will, on Monday, .lune !Hh, li)2‘l, nt 12 o’clock Noon, ac tho Court House door in Mocksvillo, N. C., offer for sale to istrurs horolnwill attend with tllo'reg- highest bidder for cash thatcertaiii Under an order of ro-salo made in Superior Court of Davio County in Special Proceedings entitled, Mrs. Sal- , , , , lio Correli ot al. Vs. Chester Campbell ^^24, and closed June 7th„ etal. the undersigned (lommissioner 1924. June 14th, 1924, will be istration books at 'the regular polling place in said District on each Saturday iiaturdiiy May 17th, 192‘1, Satur- tract of land lying and being in Gala ban Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and known as Lot No. 3 i (legrada-' ii^y Muy 21th, 1924, Saturday, May 31st divi.sion of land.s madein thoSpcci- ' 1924. and Saturday .luno 7th 192.1, for i >'''"'ieoding entitled .lohn B. Cninp- which has fri.?htenecl the coun­ try. Th! deep disquiet even a- j tho i.str.-\tion on the 7:h day of June 192‘1, it being mong conservative people, as re-1 the second Saturday before the elec- flected in the markets, is due toj t>on. Saturday, June Uth being chall- a sense that Congress is out ofi“'’^“'’^^ iiand and that there is no one in .‘Vt .said election the qualiliod electors Registration of votora,;#nd the Reg-! Vs. Houston Byerly et al as ntion books will be closed at sunset shown in the report ot tho Commission­ ers in this cause (lied September ‘1, 1909 and confirmed November 10, )909 by A. T. Grant,. Clerk Superior Court Davio County, said tract being more particulary described as follows: . . . . "’ho favor'the issuance of tho saidj I^eeinning at a stone in tho bottomauthority who is listened to. bonds and the levying of a suniciont ^ No. 2 and running N. 5There is no one in authority. . tax for the payment thereof shall vote E. «7 chains with lino of lot No. 2 There is no one in power whoi^ t'ckot on which shall bo printed or “ sourwood in Felkner’s line, thtince can either deal with insiiruenpv^ U's issuance 8« deg. E. 4 80 chains to a sourwood, _ , . , „ of ¡543,001) School Bonds and tho levy-j No. 4 in Felkner’s line,or carry out the Wishes of COnser-!,.„„„f,^,,y,P,^i^f,^ ta.-; for the payment thence .<!. 5 deg. W. Gr>.20 chains to a stone, corner of lot Noi 4, thence S. 79 deg. vv. 4,30 chains to the beginning. vativism. It is government by ajthereof”. Alt qualiiied voters who are man non-plussed by forces he' doe.s not know how to master. onpoBod to thoissuancyofsaidbondsshall ^ vote, a tic:;ot on wliich shall be printed j containinji 28 acres more or less, or written the words ‘-Against the is- Sold for divi.sion, and sale subject to jSuance of J.Jd.OOO. School Bonds nnd|‘^‘^"•irmatioM of the court. Terms: 10 I the levying of a sufficient tax for thejl’®*' Cash, balance upon contirma- i payment thereof. Notice is further I . »¡'Idmg will start at $495.00. ¡given that on Juno 18th the pjlls shall I ■*’h's loth day of May 1924. ba opened from sunrise until sunset for the purpose of said election, and L. A. Martin, Commissioner. Dr. LESTER P. MARTIN Night Phone 120iDny Plione 71. IVlocIc.ville, N. C. Send Ub Your JOB WORK. iN'otice! Having (jualilied ns administrator of •I. \V. Collettf! dne'd, mitico is horeby «iven to all persons holding claims »- j-rainst the suiil ostate to present tlieni, duly vcrilied, le thè undersigned for payment un or beforo tlie 12th day of ; .May 1925 or thia notice '\ill be plcad in bar of pa\iiiont. Ali iiers.ws indchteil to suid o.state are n'iiuesled to mak(! immediate p.ayinenl. Tliis May 12tli, l!)24, K. W. Colletto. Admr. of J. W. Collette doc’d, E, I j . Gaither^ t-lfi-Gtf. Attorney. ; the polling places of said district shall | I be nt usual polling place in Fulton Town ‘ 'ship and J. N. Wyatt being appointed’ j Registrar, and A. M, Foster and j. G. I I Peebles being appointed Judges for: said election., j By order of the Board of County Com- i missioners this tho Bth day of May, When in the cour.se of huma'n »-i5-4tf■ . . I li I. All Work Guaranteed For Plaster, Tile and concerte work of all kinds, see J. S. TRULL,, or phone J, T. Sisk at 108 events a person runs across some thing that's a real delicacy and a rare treat one naturally wants to! tell evei-ybody about it. That’s the way I fesl ab'jut Blueberry Balls I went vis tin the other day (some­ thing I seldom get to do. what v.’i.th all thé work on the farm and the children and all) but I had a delightful time. When , Caudki.l, Clerk, J. S. Strowd, Chairman? challenge day. By order of the Board of Coun­ ty Commissioners of Davie Coun­ ty, N. C., this the 5th day of May 1924. J ohn S. Strowd, Ohm. T. I. Caudell, Clerk. DAVIE CAFE On The Square For Ladies and Gentle- the place for your con- vinence. Lunches and Sandwiches. All kind of Soft Drinks. We always keep Ice Cream for these hot days. P. K. MANOS, Prop. Dr. E. C. Choate . DENTIST. In Mocksvillo. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday: Over Southern BanK & Trust,Co. Phono 110. In Cooleemee Thursday, Friday., and Saturday; Over Cooleemee Drug Store; P hnnciQ Residence No. 86 •I n o n e s Office No. .1:^ X-ray Diagnosis. We Do Vil Kinos оГ JOB WORK. гои1шаш1га:11:вш'вш!ШЕ!;в:ш:1|!ад|!В|1!!ввВ|11!а111!а111!вш1В111!Ш1111я,нш!ВЕ1!В2гш1 Notice of Re-Sale! I‘nli T. W. Tutterow and others ,vs. Bonnet Bassett and others. In pursuance to an order of ihe Sup-jg erior Court of Davie County, I will re- ” tea- soil at public auc' ion to tho highest bid­time came my hostees broughtin ^’*^*’ !''^‘•ho courthouse door in Mocks- a tray of those delicious Blueber- i N; c.. on Monday ry Balls and I just had to „ i the 2nd day ot Juno 1924, tho following 101 get larnia ¡n Davie County, N. C., viz; my manners long enough to ask: ist Tract begins Mocksvillo her for the recips! This is hew Huhtsvitle public road and runs N.80 she gave it to me: Pick over a;.d ‘’‘■'lí' W. 18 27 chs, to nstono, thence wash a cup of f;rm harries: pul S.Oüchs. toastono, thence into a saucepan with, a In lf cu p ; r^ jr£ L e \ ]E d d '" ;o a d oi w atei and brinij quickly io u ginning-, cort,uinine: 15 1-2 acres, boil; add 3 tablespoons of SilgcUv 2nd Tract near Ruftis Bowles, which and boil 5 minutes. Sift a cup of ,'^“K¡ns at public road, Mocksvillo to self-sisingflo iirandm ixin a teas- ’^ “"''®'’'”*-’’ ''“"s E. 37 chs spoon ful of sliortening very.11 I 1 (• , 7.. i ’•‘'-K f >‘•^1. 1*1 viin. LU it &LUnU onli^to , add i\ hali^ cup oi sw eet m ilk ; West i^ide oi* public road, thence with I® , \V, 3 deii, var. i’.7 chs. to a stone 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 FolloAving Services: I (1) WET-WASH-:A11 laundry washed thoroughly, rinsed I carefully, water extracted and returned I promptly ready to' be ironed. Price 5cI per pound. (2) T H R 1 F T - All wearing apparel returned as “wet- wash^'. “Flat work” ironed and returned in a separate package. Pi’ice 5c per pound, 2c per pound additional for “flat work"’ ironed. (» « tn t-W S S *-« carefully w . « and Ironed. 0, thoncc:y . flat work’ machine finished, wear- slowly. With floured hands take said road to the beginning,,containhigi^ a little atu time and roll into balls “ci'e.s. See division of Daniel F. |!^ mg apparel hand finished. Price 7c per pound for “fiat work” 15c per pound for the wearing apparel. place th^m on a floured pie tin ‘"hook2Уpage'Й. 1 1 . , .. . 2Ü in oflico of Register of Deeds of^Sand bake about 12 minutes in a Davio Cimnty. hot oven. While they aro btill hut l'«rtition and broake open and butter, then pour the berries over and serve with hard sauce. EAD THE ENTERPRISE Said lands are sold for will start at 5495.00. Terms : S 00,1)0 ca.sh and balance on .■iix numihs erodit, with bond and ap­ proved security, bearing intorost from date of sale until paid and titio being reserved uutil the whole purchaso money shall be paid or all cash at tho opMon of the purchasher. - 'i'his May 12 1924. ' '~~- K. L. Gaitiieu, Commissioner. All Work Collected And Delivered I Cooleemee Ice S Laundry Co. HinifliiüBiiiiiBiiiiBiiüaiiiiBiiiiBiiüBiiiiBiiiiBiiiii Baxter Byerly, M. D. Office Over Drug Store. Office Phone No. 31j Reiidence No. 25. COOLEEMEE, N.C, Dn^R, P. ANDERSON, DENTIST ttesidence Phono 37 Offlco Phone BO Mocksville, N, C, i't,U,>-1 i'l. THE ENTERPRISE ‘^ 1 TI^Local News^ Our Motto-Thc Largest PAI1)-1N-ADVANCE CIRCULATION of ANY PAPER in Davie County. Mocksville " ‘ VOL. VII f^URPOSF, AND^ U q UR COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE. MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JUNK 5, 1924 FORT BRAGG TO STÂGE BIG EVENT ON JULY 4 Elaborate Observance of In­ dependence Day Expected To Draw Huge Crowd. Whole State Is Invited NO.' 32 AILIES TO KEEP A IS C H O O L C O N S O L ID A T IO N SIM M S OEIS GRIP ON GERMANYi ------ i гпимршGRIP m GERMANY I Ambassadors’ Council Will Not LiftTheMilitary Con­ trol Over Armaments Sharp Note To Berlin Fayetteville, May ,30.—A re­ petition qf last year’s big Fourth of July celebration, when 15,000 persons visited Fort Bragg, is being looked for by Fort Bragg and Fayetteville officials who are co-operating in plans for the mpst elaborate observance of Indeptind- ence Day ever held in this suction. All the events of the day will be put on at the military post in­ stead of , the Cape Fear fair­ grounds in this city, as originally planned owing to the superior facilities offered by Fort Bragg and the fact that the army cele­ bration of the fourth is always primarily for the enlisted man of the regular army. The 900 metn- bers of tha citizens’ military training cjmp who will be at Fort Bragg at that time will also be guests for the day. Members of the committee from the town and camp are stressing the point, however, that this is to be a joint celebration, in which-they want the citizens to participate fully. But they do not wish to restrict it to Fort Bragg .and Fayetteville. The whole state is invited—cordially. And there will be accomodation for all. “We have 120,000 acres here,” said Lieut. Frederick E. Coy tie, recreation officer today, “and we would like to have about 10 people on every acre.” Last year they came from Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia, and those who come this year will not only see the greatest artillery training post in the world, but will witness a first class recreational jirogram. Fort Bragg and Fayetteville are invit­ ing the public to set aside this day to visit this great govern­ ment institution. The morning will be devoted to a track and field meet in which crack athletes will be the parti­ cipants. In the afternoon there will be a baseball game between the two best teams at the post, which represents an annuaj clash of two regimental nines that has grown to be a classic with all the enthusiasm and intense loyalty of the biggest college games; a polo game between the champion four of Fort Bragg and a picked team of civilian playei’s who will represent the state; and free mo tion pictures and a boxing show in the evening. Additional fea­ tures ot a military nature may be introduced. The famous Fort; Bragg band will have a large pai;t in, the pro­ gram and will render military and classic airs throughout the daiy. The mftmbers of the joint com­ mittee are now working up souvenir program of the day, which will be printed in the form of a booklet and distributed to newspapers, chamber of com merce and other agencies though- out the country. ‘ The medals to be awarded the winners in the track and fielc meet will be donated by Fayet teville merchants. London, May 30.—The allies intend to keep a firm hand on military control on Germany by maintaining the commis.«ion of control in full operation until the disarmament demands made in the treaty of Versailles are fully executed, according to a long note from the council of ambas­ sadors, sent to Berlin from Paris today. The ambassador’s communica­ tion was in reply to the German note of March 31 in which the Berlin government maintained that it was time for the League of Nations to take over the sup­ ervision. The ambassador’s note reaffirms the contention that it is the legal right of the allies to decide for themselves when the time has arrived for transferring the duty of control of the German armaments to the league after the time limit clauses have been executed. “It would be hardly possible to contend that this condition is ful­ filled today,” the note adtls. I First Gun Fired On Education And School Con-j solidation In The Present Campaign In Fulton Township. (By W. Henry Davis) When 210 farmers cooperated to sel' a carlot of poultry at Wash ington in Beaufort county, an er­ ror of only ten cents was-made was in the entire transaction, re' Old Belfry Bell Of University Is Found Chapel Hill, May 29,-The Uni­ versity of North Carolina is to regain another much sought re- iic. It is the old bell that used to hang in the belfray that was )urned to the ground in 1856. To Jr. Collier Cobb goes the credit of having recovered it. When the bell in the old South Building cracked the other day and was silent for the first time in 98 years there aipse consider­ able debate as to whether it was the bell that used to be in' the belfry or one bought foiling the destruction of that edifice. Dr.Kemt Battle’s history said a new bell was bought that was so much like the old one that the difference couldn’t be detected Some of the older residents of Chapel Hill, on the other hand, were of the impression gained from hearsay knowledge, that there had been but one bell— that the one impaired by the bel- trey fire was sent back to the foundry and recast. Now Professor Cobb, himself one of the oldest residents, has gone on a trip of exploration and confirmed Dr.Battle’s. story. Yesterday he'went to Durham and did a little investigating in the foundries. He remembered that Jerry Mason,an old negro servant, had once told him that when the old South Building was renov.itedin 1S95 the hell im­ paired by the belfry fire was given Oregon Tenney,of Chapel Hill, who Slid ic in 1905 to a. Durham foundry.And in the Durham Fgundry and Machine Works Dr.Cobb un­ earthed the relic yesterday. John Kerr, proprietor of the foundry, said it would gladly be returned to the U niversity as a gift. This bell was bought and install­ ed soon after the University opened in 1795. This recalls the story in con­ nection with the return of the tablet that was stolen from the of the Old Eastconerstone porta the extension agent in that building and found many years county. l a t e r ih a foundry in Tennessee. In beginning an arguement for schfiol consolidation about which there appears to be different ideas and ways of thiniung, lido so with tolerance and considera­ tion for those who may not see the matter as I do. , i Of all men, I would he the last to attempt to pull or over-per­ suade any one to vote in an elec­ tion contrary to their honest con­ victions. However, I desire to express myself on education in general anti tho pre.^ent proposi­ tion in particuliu’inthesame way that I would allow any who may disagree ftom me to express themselves. From the earliest times there has existed between educa^^ion and ignorance a fight in which the educated arc always the stronger and the ignorant the weaker. The diiference between education and ignorance is the difl'erence between freedom and bondage, between happiness and and sorrow, between light and darkness. Only readers of history are able to see the contrast tnat has exist­ ed througiiout the ages between ignorance and education. Jn the olden days the ignorant wore en­ tirely of one clas-iand the educat­ ed of another. Even now, if anybody must fast it is the ignor­ ant; if any feasts it is the edu­ cated. To-day, the ignorant aro more apt to wear rags, while the educated are more apt to win robes. There i.s nothing more awful than actual ignorance. Ignorance is mankind's greatest blight and the cause of most of our troubles. Goethe, one of the deepest think­ ers of all time, said; “Nothing is more terrible than active ignor­ ance.” Plato said; “It is better to be unborn than untaught.” Shakespeare capped the stack when he said; , “ignorance is the curse of God, knowledge the wing wherewith we fly to Heaven.” An ignorant man in our day, in the language of a humorist, is “one who must drive a spike with a tooth-pick, eat soup from a pin-point, hunt bears with a bean-shooter and shovel dirt with a spoon.” An ignorant man is forsed to worship falsehood, be­ cause he knows nothing else; he’s bound to live in the dark, because his eyes are not made for the light; he’s compelled to pull the worid’s load, because he’s mentally unable to evade it. So, we see, friends, there is but one side of'an arguement on education and that side is in favor of it. The only ground for pos­ sible dispute in relation to edu­ cation is the apparent unfairness in our present method of raising school funds, in which those who feel disinterested are taxed t > help educate the children of others. The only necessary answer to this arguement is that man, as yet, is a very imperfect being, and in raising public funds we aré probably doing the best we can.. The Bible says it rains on the just and uiijusfalike, and the tax-gatherer, it seems, is al­ lowed to rein likewise. At any rate, this wee objection is a very small fly in the-ointment when we take into consiileration the great benefits of tha proposition. In'connection with this part of the arguement, if you will excuse me for a reference to myself, I am one of those who, it might be said, is disinterested, yet. I am interested, indirectley if not di- recly, and I want to say this lo the men who have children and aro thinking of voting against the presentpropoÿition - if bache­ lor like myself is willing to paya little tax to give your children better school faccilities, it does appear to fair and reasononble thinking people that you should favor the idea yourself, whether yoiirtax will be little or much. We have another grade of citi­ zens—those who are for better schools—in the other fellow’s township—the cost of which is to come out of thé other fellow’s pocket, but that’s not me. If I am for better schools anyvvhere. I’m for better .schools right at home—in Fulton Township, Davie county, and I’d rather pay taxes to educate niy home, people than to pay taxes for the education of the people of any other part of the world, and if we dp not carry the present election in Fulton township, we shall continue to contribute to the éducation of practical strangers to the exclu­ sion of our own acquaintances, friends and relatives. PERSHINfi SPEAKS At CAMP MERRITT Major Cohen, of Atlantn, Declares America Must Be COMMEIATION EnclosesEditorial on Sub­ ject Prom His Paper Service Highly Notable (By H. E. C. Bi-yant, In The Charlotte Observer) \Vashington, May 30.—Senator Simmons today received a i;<’Ie- gram from William G. McAdno, congratulating him and other de­ mocrats of the splendid fight made for the tax reduction bill. Mr. McAdoo declared the results obtained came from superb lead­ ership.' An interesting letter from Ma­ jor Jolin S. Cohen, editor of The Atlanta Journal,, encloses an edi­ torial from -Kis paper. In part the Journal said; “Congress refused to be storm­ ed or blandished into accepting it; and, as week followed week with no evidence of leadership among administration forces, hope of any taxreduction whatsoever ateadilV .Waned. In this crisis it was that democratic statesmanship canie constructive­ ly forward. Senator Simmons, of North Carolina, and Representa­ tive Garner, of Texas, are out­ standing figures in the resouce- ful effort, and the saving achi­ evement which ensued. They and their democratic colleagues ably supported by the more progres- The stale : si ve republicans, took the hercu- has u3 so hitched up with neigh-|le¡m problem in.h&'nd, and from-, boring townships and coun ties! nigh hopeless confusion brought that if we do not stand up in the | forth a measure which has pass- harness and null with the other.s ed house and senate almost un- we’re going to get run over by, animously, and to which the 2.d- the entire procession. ministration is forced to yield re- Now, I want my friends in luctant tribute. Fulton township to listen while I “ Without democratic initative talk if) a low tone. A few years ¡ and leadership, there would have back, you will remember, wo been no tax revision at this ses- made somewhnt a bust. Over sion of Congress, and hence no zealous parties told it at that early relief from the inequities time that we were'going lo get a and burdens of the present law. State High School which proved Business v/ould have continued false, and if we fail in our pre- in the nervousness of uncertain- sent efforts our failure can be ty; the public’ hope of lower tax- laid in part to the blast we made'ation would have been deferred, then. But, friends, listen! I told ; probably until the spring of 192^1: you the truth then; I’m telling-and the entire issue, though call- you the truth now. Whereas we-ing for coolest discusión, would got practically nothing then, I have been flung into the heat and we’re getting a great deal row. welter of », political c-impaign. We simply can’t afford to. vote To have spared the country this this proposition down. We will have consolidation, sooner oiMater; let us have it here and now. We have as good people in Fulton township as there are in the world. We deserve better things, and it looks now as if we are to get better things. We are about to get a hard surface highway which will traverse the entire length of the township from East to West, and nothing would be more.appropriate and fitting than a nine, big school buijding along­ side this hard surface road. How­ ever, one prevalent arguement against consclidation in Fulton township is that the school build­ ing might bo erected down in the “Wyatte Field” or in some other outway place of Let’s get the consolidation, if any extreme tactics are at­ tempted we can resort to disappointment and confusion is of itself a' .“iervice highly nota­ ble.” 58 Sent to Jail by Federal Judge Webb at Wilkes- boro Court Prepared in Case of Another War Now Is Time To Start__ — ■ ’ Camp Merritt. N. J., May 30— Memorial ceremonies would be a "meaningless sham” if the-i Am- erican people did not intend to profit b\» the bitter lessons of the war. General John J. Pershing declared in a prepared address here today at exercises attending the dedication of a monument erected in memory of those who died at Camp Merritt (Juring the, war. After recalling whaf he de­ clared were etfiaxples of “the re­ sult of inadequate preparation during peace to meet the exigen­ cies of v^ar,” Generàl Pershing said: , “All honor to these patriotic meii: but shame be upon -us as a people for the serious lack of foresight that during the first year of the war resulted in such an utter absence of plan or, sys­ tem, “Shall we, then, grasp the im­ portance of some provision? Shall we profit by the lessons of dll our wars, lessons rnost vividly pre-, sented during the world war, still fresh in our minds? Or shall we continue to indulge in false hope and vain delusion and allow ourselves to drift back into the old attitu.le of inertia? "If we are not to take counsel together aii to' the future then pur meeting here today is a mean­ ingless sham, our senimenls for those we mourn insincere and we shall be unworthy as a people of the heritage their sacrifices have ! saved for us?” Asevile, May 31.—Fift;y-sixde­ fendants were given jail senten­ ces, two Wfjre sent to Atlanta prison and-fines totalling ip5,800 were imposed by Judge E.. Yates Webb in district court session, lield in Wilkesboro this week, ac­ cording to information received here. Terms aggregating seventeen years and eleven months were the, township, frnpo-ied for vio'ation of the pro- then hibition laws. Court will be held at Greens- the' boro next week and will conclude H i Si ; i,'. li:1гГ 1 1 I ■ Iii I !!!l i iII iV t[ petition to remedy that. \ continuous sessions held by Judge Friends, in the language of the '; Webb in the western district clergy, it is not all of life to live zone sinCe .lanuary 7. or all of death to die. Let’s go ! ...--------------- into this thing if we never see ; Carolina set the pace' in backs of our necks. Let’s get ghippjpfr strawberries during she consolidation,' tlnd like Patrick first weeks of May, Wet weather Henry said, let’s “sink or swim, during the latter pa t of the per- aurvive or perish” with a better iod caused a decline in prices but thing. Don’t let the situation in on thé whole the prices weré Jerusalem township interfere fair, reports the State Division (Continued on back page) of Markets. ‘PAY-AS-YOIJ-Gn’ROAD BUILDING A EAILUIIE Gov. Morrison 'Tells Ken­ tucky Audience About N. C. Highway System. . Louisville,Kentucky, May 29. ^ When the “pay-as-you-go.” sys­ tem resulted in few roads,' roads roads of faulty construction, patched roads and unsuitafcle bridges in North Carolina, that state voted $65,000.00(j in rbad bonds, Governor Morrison said here last night ¿hd “we build whatl believe is .the finest system of highway.s in the republic. ” Govenor Morrison spoke at a banquet of the' Kentucky good roads associan; which concluded a convention at which an organ­ ization was formed to work in the interest of a proposed $75,000000 state bond issue to be submitted to Kentucky voters for approval in November. . North Carolina’s road system was built, the governor said, by revenue derived from moter ve- hickles, interest being paid and sinking fund created without the placing of "one dollar of tax on property.” ' After outlining benefil;s which he said had accured to the citzen- ry of North Carolina, from good roads, the speaker described the imprc'ement of the educational system and the state’s charitable at^d penal inst;i:utiona through an issue of $l7,40000(j of state bond. Everybody Z Z Op Picnic Saturday, June 7th. •