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08-August-Mocksville Enterprisei síFl NAMi; w men ' sevei ing 8, ed ( ПООЦ! had quai! and ; they of tl was! uae< r 24. by V ha' M( ev be gì ’ : th SÏ . d , a 3 , I t i I ^ » r is f I ' ' ht ' '.I ! 4 i 0; . ■ ol III • Sfil : n<S! ' arsj ro|; tiii;i te€^:! Ad’ \ 01C;V balr mej ■: was ‘•f ;• prol stab halei McA : . expe, deleii' leastj slept;,; wher 'i 31, er ield 0 vithoi itandi Witt lemoc , onigh <IcAdc ig gri The) his ba, McA( 'avis l; This 1 3te for 3tes fo T Davi indidat .■ cAdoo Robins Under Davis, Kitehie Oox 57. ,l^avis 0 [Smith 3 ,‘ jiass 24 iaiston A^elsh 1 JiiuJsbui • Mven 2( |ead til ]-tl.ea nd Ü8 Y J l ENTERPRISiî, MOCKSVILLE, M. C. |»|;ЯШ1ММ |И1!1:Ш111'ИШ1ИМ1И111;И111!ИШМ111!Я!111Я1111И1Н1М1ИВМ1111И111М11|1ШД1М11И1111И111М1111Ш11:1ИШ1 ‘‘Build Yotir Fiduciary Relations On The | Right Foundations” ÿ Ten Millionth Ford Main taining Its Schedule • The'insolvency of some corporations within the'past sixty days should remind many people that to consult their banker might hnve been of benefit to them. We are ready and will ing to give you the benefit of our connection with the finan cial world. The Southern Bank & Trust Co., Mocksville, N. C. PROGRESSIVE SERVICE Ife} g¡li!nВI à¿ti Iв i“t■ iM i S ch ed u le of B oone-T rail T ran»po rlalion C om pany Winston-3aI.eni, Statesville, Charlotte .X Trips not made on Sunday. LoRVe Wlniton 7:46 a. m. 10:30 a. m. x 1:16 p. m. , 4:H0 p. m. Leave Charlotte 8:00 a. m. 11:80 a. m. *2:30 p. m. 4:30 p. m.x SOUTH BOUND Leave Mocksville Leave Stftteavllle 9:45 a. m. 11:30 a. m. x 2:16 p. m. 5:30 p. m. Leave StateBville 9:40 a. m. 1:10 p. m. 4:10 p. m; 6:10 p. m.x 10:10 a. m 12;45 p. m. x 3:30 p. m. 6:45 p. m. NORTH BOUND Leave Mocksvillo 10:40 a. m. 2:10 p. m. 5:15 p. m. . 7:15 p. m.x Arrive Charlotte 11:30 à. m. 2:15 p. m. X 5:00 p. m. 8:15 p. m. Arrive Winston 11:45 a. m. 3:15 p. m. 6:15 p. m. 8:15 p. m.x Kirk’s Auto Service to Salisbury L u re Salisbury Arrivo Mockavlllo Lcavo Mockavllla Arrive Sallaliiiry 8:16 a; m. 9:15 a.m. 9:15 a. m. 10:15 a.m. 12:30 p. m. 1:30 p. m. 2:15 p. m* 3:00 p. m. 4:00 p.m. 5:00,p. m. 5:30 p. m. 8:30 p.m. (12:30 and 4:00 Connects at Mocksville for Winaton.) Southern Railway System Stbeduks. T h e a r r iv a l a n d d e p a r t u r e o f p a s s e n j 2;e r t r a in s M o c k s v ille . T h e f o llo w in g s c h e d u le f ig u r e s a r e p u b lis h e d a s in f o r m a t io n a n d n o t g u a r a n t e e d . Ar No Between No Dp 9;12a 9 Winston-Salem-Charlotte 9 i):12a 10:51 10 Chariotte-Winston-Salcm 10 10:51 3:43 21 Golds-Winston-Ashevillo 21 3:43p 4:08 22 ABheville-Winston-GoldB 22 4:08p 21 and 22 Solid through trains between Goldsboro and Asheville via Greensboro, Winston-Salem and Barber,, with. Pullman buffet Parlor Cars. For further information call on G. A: Allison, Ticket Agent, Mocksville, 'Phone No. 10 R. H. Graham, D. P. A. Charlotte. N. C. Music and the Ten Millionth B Ford are" making merry along the Lincoln Highway. If it were possible toreprodtce all the selections that have greet ed the car so far on its eventful trip from New York to b'an Franclijco, the world would be given a pliDnographic record which would make tho moicrn jazz orchestra green witU euvy, according to accounts of the tour.I There would be recorded a great medley of airs, produced_^by a big variety of instruments and pnnctuared by frequent bursts of song, continuiil honking of au to horns and blasts of factory whistles. Never before has there been so much music along the greet national roadway which connects the East and West Coasts tvs has characterized the journey of the Ten Millionth Ford. There have been parades and receptions with large band?, small bands, men’s bands, ladies baiids and boys’ bands partici pated in greeting the car at var ious places, Scotch bag pipers were a feature along part of the I’oute. Bnglers announced the coming of the car in some towns and in one little city a group of pretty girls riding on float her alded its advent with horns. Even callippes have at difserent points added their familier notes to the welcomed Numbers rendored have inclu ded everything from the inspir ing tones of patriotic airs and the over appealing swing of the march to tne latest popular jazz fancies and a reversion to the more intimate tuns of ‘ 'The Lii;- tle Old Rambled Righ along.” Now traversing the great stretches of the western part of the country through Nebraska, Wyoming and Utah and main taining its schedule with char acteristic Ford petformance, the car which is telling the interest ing story of the production of ten million transportation units by the Ford Moter Company, is moving steadily on toward,the Pacific coast with enthusiastic picturesque welcpmes at every point along the route. I f y o u w a n t t h e B e s t F lo u r M a d e , u s e . M O C K S V I L L E B E S T T h e r e is tio B e t t e r F lo u r o n th e iV la r k e t. I f y o u w a n t t h e S e lf - R is in g w e m a k e “ O Y E R T i i E T O P ,” T h e B r a n d T h a i, ( 'a n ’i, i5e B e a t . O u r F lo u r , iV Ieal a n d S h ip S t u f f is o n s a le a t stores.a ll t h e le a d in g gl'OL'Cr\’ Horrï'Johnstme Com pany “ T H A T G O O D K I N D O F F L O Ü H ” M o c k s v ille , - - - - ■ N ..0. >iOvr¡) i;;teî::u tionai &jidayScíio0Í ’ L e s s o n ^ (Г!> iUOV J* ÍI KJTZWATHll. D.H.. of Ihe Sl'IiouI. ^tuoiiy Ulble Id-4»r t’hlfUKo.) ‘ lU-’l. \Vr>i.-rn .N4*w»4)a|>«*r IJiiluti.) Lesson for August 3 THE FIRST DISCIPLES OF JESUS l.i;S.^O.N TH.NT— Idhn 1:ari-5l. • iuLOK.N 'CK.ST—•Mi.HUJ:« sulth unto hitii. itii.”—.lohn riU.MAUY 'rnpIC —Jfsn s Cull.-i Foui jr.N ItJi: TOl'IC—.lt'Uiis’ r irs t Fol- III w**rs. iN 'rK K .M i:ui.\Ti: a ^s'd «k n io r T o r li’— Whitt It Momis to l-'uMc»\v Jesu s. V t)i;x n AND ADUJ/r TOPIC — W lnnijjiy O ilier« It) CJirl.Qt. TWIN BHOOK FARM s¡B abyV V e ry Life Woman at 74 Bobs Hair Wed Man 96 to Biloxi. Miss., July 27.—Having' her hair bobbed tor the ceremony Mrs, Mary Sanders, 74, and A. J. Fuller. 96, both inmate of the Confederate soldiers’ home here, were publicly married in the presence of several hundred per sons today. The groom was the eight husband of Mrs, Sanders. Altho well past the half century mark, the bridge set a tew pace when she eagerly had her hair bobbed for her eighth matrimon ial adventure, and local persons have distinguished' her as the oldest bobbed hair enthusiast-in the United States. Rev. Abner Jones, a Mettiodist minister, and also Confederate veteran, performed the ceran^onyî Jap Signs: “No American Goods For Sale Here”, Several Tokia, Japan, stores are displaying signs which read: “No American goods sold here.” A number of vernacular news papers assert that the movement to boscott American products, started as a protest against pas:-, sage of the new Amerrcaa Im’nii- gration law, including a clause prohibiting entrp of Japanese, is gaining ground among the niidd'e and lower classes, despite the ef forts of the government to check its spread. 'I'lii'oii^'li lilt! H'.silniiiny or .lolin tin; liiijillsl. Ills (ll.scl|>li.'.i «’I!!’.» pointed lo .li'siis. Tills siiine ti‘,'itlm()ii.v lie gave llii' pii'vloiis (liiy. hyt lie wus not ».“liiiiiiml to lept'iit Ills siM'iiion. His tlit'iiie WIIS the Lamli of liiul, the sin- Im'iii’.»!' Ill' the worlil , I; Two of John’s Disciples Follow JcBUs (vv.-.Ti-:i7). A.s II rosiilt of lliu liiipil,sfs tc.stl- iiiiin.v two of Ills dl,«ol|)li's left him iiiul followi'il Jesus. One of ilie,si.‘ disclplcs W iis Amlrew (v. -ID), iinil presuiniilily the olliei' wiis.lohii. When tliu ItiiptiRt polnii'il nut .Jesus iis the Lunib ot Ootl, the loiii:-i-xpecteil Mossluh. these dls- .olples siiUKlit l ul l her iicnuulntiince with Jesus. In view of John's rcriiie.st, itliey iooUeii upon I lie Lonl. Tills look WIIS siilllclent to iniliu'e tliein to follow ./esii.s. 'I'liey lielleveil. ; I!. Tlic Two Disciples Abiding With ■Jesus (vv. :ts,;«)). I. Jesus- Question (v. ;18). When ’Jesu s siiw llie disciples following lie liiosi iiiniliy Im iiiim i IIS to tlioir obj-’et. •2. The iHsi'iples' Itepiy (v. «9), 'I'liey iinsweieii iiis i|ilesllon liy iiiqulr- liu; us to iiis liweiiiiii; piaee. Tlielr 'reply slioweil their desire to no iipiirt priviiieiy where liiey could diselose Ihi'ir lii'iirts 10 iiiiii, iCuowint; their lieiirls. lie inviteii tiieiii to Ills place 01' iihoile. III. The Disciples Bringing Others to Jcous (vv, 10), "I'lie very cciiiiis of Ofii'Istlanlty Is si-lf-propa}!«th>n. 'I’l.e ii.siiai inetiioil Is lo lieylu wltli liiose nearest us— liotne foll;s and relatives—anil pass out to ever-wiileiiiii" circles. The disciples will! were witii Jesu s In blesseii fellow- •ship ;:o at once to tell others of thu priceless treasure they llave found. 1. Amlrew i’ riiiKs I'eter (vv. •lO-liJ). ,'riils Is a iieautifui si"ht o/ lirotlierly alTectlon e\‘rre,sslim itself in lirln¡!in^' iliioilicr to Christ, 'i'lie best place to bc^'in our testlinony I'lir C’iirist is ailiont; our l;insfoll: (i.uke .S:.'l!»). 'I'his was a ureal pleoe'of worli lor .\nilrew, for IVlcr became one or the pilliirs of the «•iiiJi'ch of <.!f><l,- •J. lMdll|i ltrin::lna N’allinnlel (vv.' •IÜ-K1). Christ I'mnid I'iiilip the follow- iiiK (lay us he woiilil ^'o rmili into Call- lee. riiillp followcii lllni In re.sponse to a personal luvltntion. As soon as (’lirlst found I’hillp. IMiillp roiimi Nn- thiiniel iiiul wi'.iie:-,...tM hliii rnncerii in;; tiie me.ssliiiishlp of .lesu.s. lie salil uiilo him, "W e have I'oiind llliii, of wiiom .’Moses In the law. and the prophets <lld write, .lesiis of .Vaziireth" (V . I.'i). .Nalhanlel was somewhat skeptical, bul iie was liohcst. I’hlllp had the wlsiloiii not lo arsjiie with him. but bi-1111'..'lit libii to Jesus. The one who Is iionest when lin)u«lit into the presence of Jesiis «ill soon have all iloiilils removeil (John 7 :17 ). IV. Nathaniel, Sssing .ind Hearing Jesus, Testifies to His Divinity (vv. 47-.M). As soon as .Vatiiiuiiei.Hiiw and iieard Jesu s all Iñs (loiilils rolled iiwiiy. He who iicis iipiai Ihe HkIH yiven sliall see «reiiter llilniís (vv, no. r>1). AiiReis as,-(>iiilln;; and dcsceiidin;_- upon, the Son of .Mini v\‘itJi the i>¡ioii heavens, shows Ibai Jesus Christ is the niuiins of conn...... beiween earth nnd heaven (lU-li H);l!(. 'JO; lOph. 2-lS- Cen. 'JS :rj), This narriitive conceriilii); tlie e.vpe- rleiices id' tho lirst disciples e.xhlblts the followln;; stages of Christian e.\pe- rlenccs: 1. llearliiK About Jesus (v. ;W). How hnporlanl it is lililí tlie minister and teacher have a proper conception of Jesus as the sacrlliclal l.anib, the siii-beiirer of the world. Z i.ookini,' Upon Jesus (v, ;!(i). It Is necessary that the sinner dellnllely llx his allention upon Jesus. :i. 1,’oliowing Jesus (v. !{"). II Is not enough to merely look upon Him. There must be dellnlle olTorts to fellow after, to Inquire of lilni. •I. Abiding With Jesus (V . :it)). Those who earnestly look upon Jesus and In quire after Him He welcomes Into blessed fellowship. 5. Witnessing for Jesus (vv, -ll, 'iS). The llrst thing the one does who has come to .Jesus Is to be¡;ln to witiie.ss for Him. ». Hrlnglng Othoi's to Je.sii8. The chief delight of tho one who has come to know Jesus by a iiersonal experi ence Is to bring others to Him. The life of j'oiir baby depends upon the purity and richne.ss of the Milk that you feed him. So you cannot be too careful where it comes from. You can be sure that Milk from us is pure, for we use perfect sanitation throughout our dairy. Sanford & Cartner Mocksville, N. C. fliKBiiriaiiiiiaiWini■ iИ1 I яи ■Tí тш1шш1и11ш111ш111!в1я11||в!11:шш1п||||швпя111пшш1111в1ш1111я1!1яа:: The Forty-Sixth Annual Masonic Picnic Will Be Held At Clement Grove, Mocksville, N. C. Thursday, 1 4 , ’2 4 .August Annual Address by , I W. H. Frazier, D. D. Pres, Queen’s College. | A Class of Orphans from Oxford Orphans’ | Home. Dinner, Refreshments and Various | Amusements. A day full of enjoyment. i ■Ш!вш1в'аш;вш;1ш11в1ш1::в91:в1111в1111в1вш:пашв111впв1111вшп1111вшв1пш!аш11«:1^| D R M O irS BUSINESS С О ш ! Has trained more young men and women for executive positions than any other school of its kind in the United States. What we have done for others, we can do for you. «Write us for our school bulletin. Drugtion’s Business College | Winston-Salemj N. G. I iUIB!llHiaiBil(B!ll!BllllBIBIl£ip№lBlltB¡ilBIHIBI!!IB¡¡IIBlBlBIIIIB№BI!ÍlBgEBI!l¡BI«IBIIIB?:i:l W e w ill s a v e y o u M o n e y o n a n y k in d of p rin tin g Dr.R. P. ANDERSON, DENTIST Iteaidonce I'Iwne Ollice I'lione 50 Mocksville, N. C, EAO ÍHE ENTERPRISE nBiiiiBWBi!S|aiiiaisBiB:iEB!iiiB3iiB!ii!BniiiiBiBiiiiBiBiiiiBiiiiBiiiiBiiiiBiiiiBii;iBiiDBiBiriariti 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: ■ (1) WET-WASH-* A11 laundry washed thoroughly, rinsed ( carefully, water extracted and returned I promptly ready to be ironed. Price 5e per pound. (2) T H R I F T —All wearing apparel returned ap “wet- >■ wash”. “Plat work” ironed and returned in a separate package. Price 5c per pound, 2c per pound ad(iitional for “flat work” ironed. Success '•First of all," said President Gai^ Held when n boy; "1 must make inyselt ll m an; It 1 do not succeed in thut I can succeed In notliing." Good Temper The dllllcnlt .part o f' good consists in accoinniodatlon to iimnor of others. temper the 111 Duly Omitted Kvery duty omitted obscures sorae truth that we should know,—llnslcln. (3)i'KlM-PREST—All work carefully washed'and ironed. The “flat work” machine finished, wear ing apparel hand finished. Price 7c per pound for “flat work” 15c per pound for the wearing apparel. All Work Collected And Delivered. Cooleemee Ice & Laundry G >,.,ia;i:iHiiiiBiiiia!iiiBiiiiBiiiiBii!iB!iiiBaiiaiiiiBiiiiBiiiiBii!H iicttæiU Dr. E. C. Choate .DENTIST. In .Mocksville. Monday, Tuesday und Wodnosday; Over Southern HanK & Trust; Co, Phone 110^ In Cooleemee Thursday, PViday and Saturday; Over Cooleemeo Drug Store; I-^hr>noc Kosidence No, 815L n o n e s Ollice Ko. aa ,X-niy piaenosis. F ir s tiir ^ iia lity G uaranteed -'•'U-^qpires. ’ . 30x3 Casings Sp;^5,.fiàch ,Зр,хЗ l-2,Casùigs, |7.Ó0 each ; • 3Òx3 1-2 cord 'Casings' $8‘75 eac^ ROBERTS HARDWARE CP, Winston-Salem, N. С.- ,! , ' 'ê k d M f ^-п f * i . ‘ SHOOT THE JOB WORK IN THE ENTERPRISE^U The Local News.” Our Motto—The Largest PAU)-lN-AI)VANCJi CIRCULATION of AN Y PAPER in Davie County. Mocksvffle TRU П 1, MONES FY OF PÜRPOii-'. AND UN TIRING FlDI '.i Л i’Y TO OUR COUN ГУ AND OUR FLAG IS OUR A IM AND PURPOSE. VOL. V II Port Development Advocates Abandon Referendum Plan (By Brock Barkley) Port development advocates have abondont?d thii proposal, for a referendum and v,'iil light in the special session for final action regardless of the recommendation of Governor .Morrison. The fight wijl ba to accept or reject the re.uort of tha ship and water transportation commission and there will be no resort to the réfei'eddum even as a compro mise, according to stutoments by champions of, port development. Governor Morrison very likely will carry out his announced de termination to ask for the refer endum rather than for final ac tion, but there, will be only a small minority in the general ns- semblyWho wiii stand to I’olluw out his su.îcgustion, Dèvelopment in the campiign for -against port development h'is left only two advocates of the referendtrin, Ed itor Josnpui.s Daiiials wlio w:ititsi the people to vote obviously be cause he believes they vote neg atively, and Governor iViorrinon, who believes the electorate is favorable. Party leaders fear the refer endum becaus“ of the possibiiities that it will Hdverseiy all'ecL the demoeratie campaign. Pure de- veiopinent chatnpioii'i oppose il; becauso th.;y think Uie legisl i- ture is read',' to I'av-.Tabiy, or they hope that if this one tun s their measure tlo'.vn u-idliKcii jenr, one may be more ¡jonero!!:;, whereas failure in ilie cLi"ri will kill it for ¡ill !ime 1.1 c.iaii. And opponents of ;he in;-aHui'c are dubious of the rei'eremluin because tliey could not as eliV',- tively oi'gani',!e to laUle it before the people as the pru))onents cui! organizs to champion it. As d«veioptr.O!!ts havi* nov.’ turned, the advoeat/s ar^: inort' strongly oi.ip ised *t > rin; rel'eren- dum thai ih ; opposition, witli th • possible e.Kception of G;)vci'noi' Morrison. ■ A rosponsibie leador amon'i the p;)r!: developin' iit eh impions .s;i;<l it fi ¡ll of the g ner;.’! a-soii bly iiiitl re,'i n ly tteen taken. It was l\.und, said h-.’, that a tuili- stantia! rnajorit .' in the neiiate ii favorable to iaimediaU; and li;ial action lo ctirry out the recom mendations of ihe ship commi.'V sioi). In the house, a small ma jority was indicated. MOCKi^VlLbE, N C., THURSDAY. AUG. 7, .1021 ГЬе Unselfisl'A Life Tbe Happiest--Avoid Envy As Y’oii W o u M A Festilence—It Largely Deperids .How W e Begin Give to llu' world Uio Ijo.st you have and the reiurns will be eoiilentment lhat ail tli'.' wcaUli of a Ihou.-^and worlds could not 1-Hiy. Mone.v may be the rorit of all evil, but seUi.-ihnE.-''s i.s surely ihe I'dol: of ¡ill misery, li is not a lii'o oi' want, so far as the means lor bodily comfori, cotinl.<, thai. m.ikcs us шiser¡^ble. but t!ie re.4uUs of coViitousiuiss. Kiivy, the child of scllishness, is mast deadly foe to haiipinc.'s. 1; h i.íennl'¡díy v.’hat tlie other ,*’el- low has, rallier than v.'h;it '.ve liave not, tlial makes life ;i f.iiiiK of misery. NO. 41 Railroads Surrender To Motor Line Competition MUTER “POT yP” TH. IR. COOLIOliE The Question of Rcvisin}? Sugar Tarifl; Schednles Nov/in Presidents Hand We Know Better Than Wc Dates Are Set For Opening Do I Of Co-operative Market (Salisbury Post) “It is a wise . man who knows when to stop work, ” says Kev. James Anderson of Syracuse , It; is a wiser man who stops up on knowing when. The conntry is full of men who are fagged out by the daily grind, who know it. and ÿet, with one excuse or a- nother, don’t stop. They can’t all’ord it, thej hink,,and yet a good rast ia a;, money-making enterprise, it the long run. Or. .the old sl.op or fiiict; wouldn’t get along, if they laid off; and so. the rising young lieu tenants in the business get m chance to show the manà'Jteriai stuff that’s in them, and bec iuse they havn’t been tested or given a chance at experience, the busi ness does break* do'.vn whe > death or diseas compels ‘-’the oi:i man’s” vacations. The business that is depend ent solely upon.No. 1, day afte • day, is in a shaky condi'iion, in those times, and the l.-est w^y to teach No. 2 ho'.v to swim is tü take him by the hind leg am! throw him into seven feet of water; that is, and give him a chance what is in his. A good vacation ia niedicinc and profitable business enter prise. and every fellow whoso nose is on the grindstona of hard work is entitled to it. This sounds just like a docioi’ coming in and saying “ You’re aick,” and letting it.go at that, with no attqinpt at re!i«f. oo we’ll add a prescription: , Take“ à fish rod, or a gun, or a pu ¡ -stick, or the old “Lixzie,” and /’ 0 ’way o/f somewhere wtiere teleijrams,' -letters and other worl 'My alïairs, save,' perhitps, mostiuito'es,- can’t get at^you. The grindstone will go ’round and ’round as uisual • and tome bright young lieutenunt wilj- l.'e sh,arpen^ing [vis vyits on it, for the good of the bijsiness. Kalcigh, July :U. -Tobacco í¡lr mors who wisli to market tlK:i' crop for 1924 thru the ,co-ctp'.’r,'i tive aosociation must .stay out this season or sign tip !iui;n, iic- cording to anno'.inceincnt ir'in Raleigh hea'!(inurtor,i of th« 'I'u- bacca Giower.s’ Co-opcrativ ' a? • sociation, following the montlii meeting of its direc ors in diicc tors in Richmond last VVetlnesda.N. I No new members will be ac cepted by the marketing associa tion in South Caroliria afti;r Au gust 20. '"or the delivury of thi- 192-1 crop. With the . p,'nir<g of the co-operative niarkiM.s in eastern North Carolina, central Carolina and Virginia and w.-.u- ern Norih Garolina, thernemb'?r- ship bojks will be c'osed for :k=- liveries of tha 1924 crop. 1 The dates announced for th' opening of the asiociatio.-i’s m r- kets al; this v.’eek's mee'Jng of it'-; directors are as follows; Sou'.ii Carolina, August o: eastern Nor th, Carolina. September 2; cen tral Carolin’.i, September IC; and ;thc old belt markets of Virginia 'and’Moi'tii Carolina, October 1. or light get ou^ to fhow Six Years Withotit Bath Wife Sues For Divorce Ghicitgo, July 31. — Because h(ir husband had not bathed in six years and was extremely eco nomical in his support of her, lairs, /'-nna E. Malock has sued 'her husb;ind, John for a divorce. ¡The Ma'icks ha.'o baen married I six years aud during all that I time, .Virs. ¡Viali'ck n-laies, she Ineyer has known her husband lo ! take :i bath. He also treated ' he.''cruelly, she allege.^ boasting thathew ovid not supp«i’i her. ; Malick owp^ an npartment builcl- .aiul the .wif'j asks temporay ali- •inon'.' pendii)',;- the he;u-ing of the suit. -Back Beauty The most beautiful bac:k in the world is the greenback, - Kansas City StaV, ' ■ • Why The Gloom? , "This milk is positively blue,” screamed tlie irate Georgetown house ., -'It 'Shouldn’t b2,” K'.id the mi kman, “ Il came from a con tented cow.” -Ex. Enough food aiul (h'ink In sustain Ijodily .•'ii'ongth, enough cloihing lo keep one warm, and then whal maro, can ',ve uaeV But oh, those golden ideals that lead u,s on ovi.'r a roug'h trail v.’lierei the stones may lu'ui.-ie uU',' feet, yet we ai i; ^•enseloss to the pain. Thorns may tear the flesh ami the sun blis'tcr the e;-;pose:l skin, but we are hai)i)v in the persuit of a worthy ipiest. v/e arc happy because wc? are something more than an animal. V/e feel the conscionsne.^s of a soul'Vithin. and realiz? our relation io the Divine. V\'e envy not, nor do we count iloHars more than so much trash, only as t!ie,\' ser\’e us in .4er,'ing tiio wrjrld that it may he a brighter and bettor place for the present and future. The praise of men has 1,'ecome as .‘'.fiunding br;ts,i aifd tingling symbols. Iiecause ¡di thought of fame has been absorbed in the gloritius- li'rht of an approving con.science. Only a few more years to li'^'e. vviien we cinne lo fú.nk of it, but they are full of glittering hop,? and glorious prospect.'^. There is' no feai', no dread, no nervous shrinking from the c'.dd vîilley of old age and what lies ahead, l-'or the bosom lunises only ;;\vcct tliouglils and loving impulses, iuul wo are unable tn conceivo th-j thouglit of any harm. The harp- strings of tho soul have struck chord and liarmony with the divine strains of love that Iciul onward aud upv.'ard. “Ill all thy ways acknowledge Him and He shall direct thy piiths,” and what a wonderful scope it covers when \vs come ta carr.v the sa.ving w’ith us and appl.v it continually. Гле world l.s full of new creeds, ¡nid it is amusing to ob.-:erve how aosurd many of them are when sifted. Tiiey conic by way of one-sided think-- ibg. Also a great many Of them have their liirth as a lesuit of same poor fellow’s desire for publicity. But toey soon perish jrom the earth, leaving the pi.’ctieal gospel ilourishin;; and tak ing deepsr root every day. N,i; odds bow upright a life may be it is never complete withoitt the beautit.ving touch oi Christianity. The scientist may triice all things la a natural origin, and ac complish wondcj's in other ways. However, his work is ineomplete without that dauntless'faith that robs age-of melancholy, deatl. of its stiiur aiul the grave of victory. As we begin with God aiid nason out all things, so v.-e begin with all else and reason back- v.-ards toTind only failure when we have iit last reached the pyinl t,f appl.ving our i'eciilo rea.son u> Die divine. As we take God for ■n'anleil ¡md nibmil ourselves to his guiding hand, so we stic- i-ced in itll our undertakings. He has put the machmer.v oi thc; ^ciisons ill motion, and whiiever plants grain in its natural seaatm reaps a harvest, but whdevar would plant corn in October would be assureil of failure. Most of our bad health i.s due to wrong iiving. Most crime is due to ime starting out at the wrong end, or with the wrong estimide of life. -Most failurti comes by our working contrary to, inslcitd of'in barmoirv with the fi;:ed de cree of God. Our sins will surely imd us out. 1 he t ollies oi wroi g living mav be hidden from the world generally, and our youthful lollies kept from I'he knowledge of our closest friend, but disease;, disapp.nntment and discontent ¡ire the harvest. We nu y P le up such wealth as would in.-,ure whatever luxury we mighl desnt but discontent will not be bribed nor will soul-poverty be put oil or denied a place by the hearthstone ot the holy oi holies m tne b dde ch mbers of the hciirt. Goti has marked the ^n-ooves d o iï whic^^^^ are to travel and has lined them with beaut.v. II 14 onlv when wo turn aside and неек to iorce our way thiough '1ш n S s tlU real misery claims us. ЛУе drink intoxicants •ind n'lv the nenalty. We indulge the baser pas.sions and reap a i 'irvesd of tilorns. 'We speed and find the collision that means rhe •owaiil f V “We sow to the (lesh and of the fiesh reap cor- •untio The drunkard and the glutton shall come to poverty, bu Ihc path ci U-ie just is as a sliining light that shmeth more and more unto t'he neriect day.’’ A Subject 01’ Dispute WashiII tr’ 0 ". A tig. 1 — Thn c| 11' s- tio-i o'l i-' Vising ihe sugar tari'f sche uiles h^s li en put up to Presidc.it Co ilidge .after rnoin than a ys’ar and a half of i' vp..-- ti.'ation and dispute by th'.' ta-iff comf,;i.'aion. ’ . Tl\!' coinmiision’ii iindii gs.com piction of whicli .'tena'or La 1^!- le t-% indepinaent cand Jatc .o president, rccet.tl. ch-rgeci was bthn: dela'-ed'by repri .‘ienr.utlves of tli" “.«ugar intere.st.s, ” were submitled y«s'er(iay to the Prn- sidc-nt, who alone is empowt rcd under t'fe law to revi:.e the rate-: up or down to the ex I unt of 50 perwnt. 'I’ho results of the inquiry, which has embraced sugar pro- dticJon conditians in Cuba and elsewhere, w-;re ,not announced although it has been indicated that rn.'ijarity and minority re ports we,e contempiattd by the conimissionfrs who had been splic between .contentions that the duties .should be lowered or left as tiie are—!?1.76 cents a hundred pbun'ds oil Cubans and $2.20 oh other sugar imports. What Could It Tell? State Mast Hard-Surface Every Main Highway, Declares Governor [Vîomson •■‘We m'lst go on with our sys tem of idgh'.vay construction un til every imdn highway in North Carolina is h u'd surfacyd and A road.” Governor Morrison sai.l in an address before a meeting of the iegishil'U'-', am! gooil reads 'enthusiast of svestera ¡'forth Car olina a t Asheville last Taursd-.y. Governor Morris'^n s:joke on tho road sysiem.- tho finance p a-i and construction, on the fi^h and game conserva'iou issue and the port terminal ))roject. “I want to.see North C irolina incresa her road bond isiue io$100,0U0,0U(), the governor said. “ Th3 ':nldi- tional 35 millions will give Nortii Carolina tho iinest; system of roads under the scars, and we are going to tiave them. There is no argument ' al'ou' that. 1 have traveled oyer ihe state, ami every where thi> pt'opie are a u '.ite in favor of more gi.od roads. “It rnay not be good politics to bring tiifs :na:tei' before the spe cial iaasembly, but I am not mak ing any promises as to that. I would like to see the entire pro gram put over while the present administration is in jjower, but it may be wiser to le . the incom- i ing administration do tins, sinc^a ¡they will have to do tho work. ¡Bur, regardless of whether it i comes before the special assembly m xt Jiitiu r.v, ir. will go over, and without any difficulty, you good roads enthusiiists need have no fear on that score. It is coming and there is n ¡tiung in tlie world can srop it.” Altho he did not commit him self der'initely. Governor Morri- ison ihtimat^vi in his speich llv;' he would ur.;e i he spacial session of the legi.s'a"K'o ro laice action on inereusing the road bonds to ¡5100,000,000.Decision to a-sk the special ses sion of the general asseniblp nc.xc month for legistration protecting the fish and game of .western North Garolin i a>'d a gonei al discussion of the legislative needs of this section feattired mee. ings of the special fish' and 'game commU.te of v,’extern North Car olina, Incorporated, and a,: group i of legialative meeting. Just a plain old black pen that’s been chewed on the end, and it live.s on a post oiflce table. It’s dipped if. the ink as the writin’ folks think. Oh what it could tell if ’twere able. A maiden approaches and scrib bles a bit. She smiles as a letter is written. The,pen knows her secrets; there’s no doubt of it. It i» nows that with love she is smitten. A boy in his teen's, with no dDugh in his jean:«, the long line of writers will ji.in. The pen knows the lad is ju it writin’ to dad to suggest that he send hi»«'! some coin. A mother walks in, mid tho post office din; just a little old lady in black. She writes lo a child who perhaps, has run wild and she pleads that the youngster come back. Tlie t; usty old pen serves its duty right well. It works for whomever may call. It knows lots of aecrets-but never will tell. They’re merely pen-secrets— that’s all! (Copyright, 1924 NEA Service, Inc,) Reads Enterprise Very Care- fully Raleigh, July 31.-Surrender ing to th'3 competition ot the bus lines, two r tilroids aopealed to th(i c.irporated commission today for permission lo take off trains on abort lines, ¡ ' The .Southern sought to dis¿Tin- linne t VI of it‘,1 four dail.v trains betwei'ii Durh.'tn and Keysvfl e, Vavlfvia’ Oxford. ’ The Atlante and Y idiun claimed its mixed I freight and pit«sengpr train icoidd hmdloall t'le railway tia- ( Vel b^'tw•e•v ; Greanshóró' and' Kainteu'', It '<•.anted'ffi eii.spei d its roHUhti- pas entfer servicé. ‘'The bus h’f OS are gettirg all the trainc .'^long .short lihtv” de- |cltire.l an > ftici if of tha Southern ■ Ths p.-*,iition of bo Ivrnais ba - ed their appeal for 2^»lief on th.> I iss of business by rea.son of mo ler ser\ ic!--. ■ “Theie will not-be any more .iiort line» biiilt. and if commer- ciaL M'.ot 'T travel continues to grow, as it V. 1,1, the railioads will: i>e retidnning to dig up a lot' of the short line rails,’’said l'htí 'ofR-, ciül,in conversation after present- ing bis case to the corporation; commibsion. Tho commission made no dec ision in iKither case. It granted more time'for the ■ Southórn'-'.to- ge-, up additional figurf's as to itav operation expendes-and' revenue, Passenger Traffic Manager ,-W.H. Tfiylor and Passeiiger* Superin• te dent A. D. Shelton betraying la lack of information as to the iiicome ami- ou t’ ebi*" ' •' *■»? " fiitizens of Durham . artd! Ox ford appeared to* protest the Southern’s petition, while -Ram- seurand Greu-nsbtiro sent a dele gation to opppse the request of the A. and Y, . » Bird’s Nest In Cotton Stalk. Pennsburg, Penn. July 27th, 1924. Mocksville Enterprise, Mocksville, N. G- Edii.t'.r: You will find enclosed money to renew rny subscription. I find it is impossible to do without my home paper. Truly it is a wel come visitor, at all timé grasp with eager hands and read very carefully, and it is a comfort to know what my county and state áre doing. Wishing you and your paper much success in years to come. Respectfully, Mr s. j, j. R o a dm a n. (Stanly News He'ráld.) Most of US jhave heard of tHe proverbial gram ofmustardseed, “which indee I is the least pf all seeds; but when it is grpyvn, is the . greatest among herbs,; and becometh a tree so that the birds of the air c(5nie and lodge in the branches thereof.” According to Mr. A. G. Burleson, this,must ard seed has very : littlq oil Mr. Tom DUyis’ cotton. ' Mr.,Burle son says thatinone.of Mr. Davis’ fields thére is :i stalk of cotton shoulder high and that 'in that stalk of ,cotton the birds íiave built a nest and the nest ndw'has four eggs in it. He says that this is no “fish story,” but that the bird's nest, and the eggs, áre there for any one to see-who doubts the statement. Air Mail, Pilot Killed In Crash When Plane Burns Депо. Nev., Aug.—William Blanchfifcid, United States air mail pilot, while fiying above a cemetax-y here during the pro gress of the funeral of an ex- soldier, *was dashed to death when'his plane caught fire. The burning plane landed bn'the roof of a dwelling. Blanchfield' was dead when rescuers reached him. Qualifications for Success If a inan had the persistency of the housefly, the driving pow- ;erof the.chiuger, and the ability of the mosiiuito to dodge the a- vengihg hand he could succeed as a politician, a profiteer bigamist.—Louisville Times, ti: * ' f]i ¡'1 I i l , ,1. ill- '/<» i SIX !; NAMI j‘ tee Ad' Ok{bali, me! was i.f ; : proi stab rule, МсЛ i expe ; delei i ' least. : slept[): wheK> ^ Da' I 31, et ' 1 ieldd; vithoi itandi Will lemoc ^ onigh; icAdc Ж gri Thei his ba. McA( 'avis 1; This 1 Dte for 3tes fo 'Г Davi indidat cAdoo Robins , Under Davis, Ritchie Cox 57. ,Davis 0 ■ 'smith 3 ‘ jiass 2', iaiston •Velsh 1 Jaulsbuj Jwen 2(J ■ ¿ead i-tl.e, til nd Ub y LOCAL AND PERSONAL Goings and ConiinRi of the t*opuUcc of Mocluville nnti iikirtoundinaii. Get ready for the picnic. Mr. G. E. Horn is improving, • we are Riad to say. j AY FEVER No “cure"—but welcome relief from night dis tress may be had by ap plying Vicks at bedtime— also by inhaling vapors at frequent intervals. Mr. C, L. Tliompson was aj business v's'torin Winston-Salem ì Thursday. Va p o R ubОиг 17 Million Ja n Vud Ytarly Miss Sarah Clement, of Oxford is the guest of her cousin. Miss Sallie Hanes. Mrs. Clyde Cherry and daugh ter, Gwyn, spent Friday in Salis bury, shopping. and daughter, Miss Margaret; and Mr. Sila.s McBee are spend ing this week at Asheville and Blowing Rock. Mrs. William Miller is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Herbert Bird- sall,.in Mooresville. Miss Mamie Adams, of South Garolina is visiting her cousin, Mrs. T. B. Bailey. Marshall C. Trundle, of Lees burg, Va., is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Julia C. Heitman. Mi>3 Thelma Thompson, of Durham, is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Thompson. Dr. E. P. Crawford, wife and children left Tuesday morning to viBit Dr. .Crawford’s parents at Marion, Miss Kanes Clement has re turned from a visit to her aunt, Mrs, R. D. W. Connor, in Chapel Hill. Misses Nell and Annie Holt- ' houser have returned from a two weeks visit in ¡Hickory and Char lotte. Mrs. E. H. Morris was the re- cent guest of her daughter, Mrs. Horace Hayworth, in High Point. I Mr. and Mrs. Baiiley Sheek and children, of Portsmith, are Va., visiting Mr. Sheek’s mother, Mr». Geo. Sheek. Mr. J. F. Hanes has returned from High Point where heat- tended the Southern Furniture Exposition. Miss Flossie Martin returned last week from an extended western trip going with one of the Elliot parties. Miss Louise Jenkins and Gaith er. Jenkins,. of Winstofi-Salem, are guests of their grandmother, ■ Mrs.- L. G. Gaither,. Ball game Saturday, Sunset • Park, 4 p. m. Mocksviiie vs the Ireddl County Wildcats. Come a good game expected. Mrs. Bruce Craven, of Trinity was the recent guest of her sis ter, Mrs S. 0. ilich. She was accompanied home by her niece, Miss Sarah Chaffin. Mrs. W. M. McCall and little grand daughter. Ruby Wentz, of Charlotte, are visiting Mrs. M. J. Holthouser. Mrs. Mc('all is a sister of Mrs. Holtheuser. Farmers Picnic At Center September 5th. TURRENTINE NEWS. The Zachary property was sold at auction by the American Land Co. of Greensboro Saturday. Dr. R.P.Ahderson and Mr. C. V. Hen kle purcnased the lots, The price was around $10,000. The first week of September is designated as National Paramount Week. Watch our announcement as we’ve booked a Paramount picture for each night that week, at the Princess. There will be a county wide farmer’s picnic at Center on Fri day September 5th. It was ex pected t ) be held Thursday Aug ust 28th, but owing to things un- forseen it was found advisible to change the. date. A good pro gram is being arranged and we hiipe the date fixed will be suila ble to everybody. The speaker for the joint morn-j ing session will be U. B. Blay-1 lock, large farmer and cotton growers, and manager of the N. C. Cottor Grower's Assn. and Miss Elizabeth Kelly, president of the St^te Teacher’s Associa tion. Afternoon seperate session for farmers, Oliver J. Sands, Banker and -friend of the farmer, Clar ence Poe, Editor of the Progres sive Farmer. Ladie’s meeting in afternoon, Mrs. Jane McKimmon, State Home Demonstration Agent, Ral eigh., and Miss Alice Mcqueen, Home Demonstration, Winston- Salem, N. C. Everybody invided to attend, come and bring all your friends and a basket dinner* Lets make this one of the best meeting we have had. The speakers are the best that can be found and their subjects will be interesting and educational. Mr. J. B. Johnstone spent the week-end at Montreat. Mrs. Johnstone and son, Knox John stone, who have ijeen spending some time there aré expected home this week. Jacob Stewart left Wednesday for Statesville, tp attend Iredell Superior county court. He went from there to Charlotte on legal business and will return to this city Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kelly and children, of Raleigh, and Mr. and Mrs. Sterling, Kelly and children, of Duke, and Mrs. James Townsend and daughter, of Red Springs, are guests of Miss Sallie Kelly and Mr. T. L. Kelly. We have been requested to warn the public against swim ming, or tresspassing in Wood Lawn Lake. This Lake was made possible by private donations of several public spirited citizens. Those who did not take part in it are forbidden to tresspaas upon the jiroperty of the association. Rev. Howard P. Powell left Saturday for Spray where he has been appointed pastor of the Methodist church there. J. A. Daniel advises that he is planing to show “The Days of Daniel Boone” and ‘‘The Covered Wagon’ ’ at the Princess, Misses Mamie Dwire, Ella Hin- shaw and Mary Hinshaw, of Winston-Salem, spent Friday with Miss Sallie Hanes. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Call and little son, of Wilson, and W. H. Call, of Selma, are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Call, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Crow and children, Edward, Jr., and Jane Hanes Crow, of Monroe, are guests of Mrs. Crow's mother, Mrs. Phillip Hnnes. Mrs. B. F. McMillan, of Lum- berton, and Mrs. S. Chas. Green, of Lake City, S. C., are visiting their parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. M. D. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Meroney Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Fitts and Mrs. Robert Fitts Jr., aind child ren,.of Virginia, spent Friday night with Mrs. Fitt’s sister, Mrs. Jacob Stewart, when en- route to Granite Falls where Mrs. Robert Fitts is employed. They also spent Monday night with Mrs. Stewart on their return from Granite Falls to Va. There will be two good ball games in. Mocksville, Thursday. Aug. 14th, Picnic-Day, The first game will be Mocksville and Lentz Transfer Co. of Winston- Salem, at 10 o’clock sharp. The second game will be played at 4 o’clock sharp, Mocksville and Greensboro Police., If you like a good ball game, be sure to at tend these games. All three of the teams are anxious to win on that day. Mocksville’s line-up will be one the best ever seen in Sunset Park. Princess Program Thursday: Sea Betty Compson in "The Bonded Woman”. Sat urday afternoon aid night a mixed program: Western,(voniedy and Scenic. Tuesday is a big Paramount picture 'Burning Sands” with Wanda Hawia star ing. READ THE ENTERPRISE O U R H JiR O L Mrs. J. J. Roadman, Miss Maude Couch, S. R‘. Latham, J. A. Williams, Mrs. Ida Boger, T. M. Hendrix, C. W. Griffith, W. M. Seaford, J. W. Dwiggins. CANA NEWS Mrs. Ed Pendleton, of Welch; West, Va.. is visiting her father, Mr. J. A. Stonestreet. Friends interested in bhe cem- tery at Eaton’s church are asked to meet there on Friday before the third Sunday, in August to clean off, the grounds. Miss Ethel Young, of Coolee mee, spent last week here the guest of Miss Annie Laurie Etch ¡son, who accompanied her home for a few days visit. Relatives and friends of Mrs. W. G. Smith met at her home last Sunday and gave her a sur prise birthday dinner, it being her 74th birthda.v. A finé dinner was spread and all spent a pleas ant day. , A revival meeting will be held At Eaton’s Church beginning the third Sunday in August, with Rev. J. F. Carter, of Winston- Salem, assisting the pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Orrell Etchison, of Winston-Salem, '§pent several days last week witli home folks here. . Farmers here have finished threshing wheat and are now busy breaking wheat land and getting ready to cure tobacco. Mrs,' G. Leagans returned Sun day from a weeks’ visit with her daughter, Mrs, L. C. Coley, at Mt. Pleasant. The Woman’s Missionery So ciety meet next Suuday at 2 o’ clock p. m. with Mrs. G. Leagans Mrs. Henry Lagle is very ill at this writting, we are sorry note. Messrs. E. C. Lagle and L. F. Wagner spent Saturday in Lex ington on business, Mr. and Mrs. Gurney Foster and children spent Sunday even ing in Cooleemee with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lagle and children spent Sunday evening with Mrs. T. P. Foster in Mocks ville. All persons interested in Tur rentine graveyard are requested to meet t here Saturday morning August 9th and help clean it off. Miss Lucy Plott was hostess at an informal party given at her home Saturday evening. All en joyed the occasion very much. Mr. and ^rs. Charlie Gobble and daughter. Miss Wilmer, also Mr. and Mrs. Richard Spry and babe, of Salisbury, spent Sunday with their aunt, Mrs. Goshen McCulloh. V Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Graves and little daughter, Ruth, gpent the week-end in Winston-Salem. Miss Lauirah Viegh McCulloh visiting her sister, Mrs. Chaa. Granger, near Winston-Salem. Paul James is able to be out a- gain, we are glad to note. Mrs. ЁПеп Cope, of Salisbury, ia right sick at the home nf her daughter, ^rs. I. C. Berrier, on route 4. Messrs. Larkin and Henry Sloan spent the week-end with homefolke near Statesville. Little Rosa Mae Granger, of Winston-Salem, ia spending this week with her grandparents, Mr and Mrs. Goshen McCulloh. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Thomp son. of Salisbury, visited Mrs. Thompson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Deadmon, Sunday. Miss Beati'ice McCulloh, who has been on the sick list, is im proving. The big meeting will start here Sunday at 11 o’clock. Everybody come. Dainty Toilette Packs. A part of the satisfaction in selecting your var ious Toilette needs is in the daintiness and at tractiveness of the packages. You will enjoy, we are sure, inspecting our dis play, with its many items designed to please you. LIE ENTERPRISERS ALLISON & CLEMENT Phone 51. imiiii 1шя111яиш||||ш111:в11|1в01!ш1111н1111ш1111в111н1111м1111шш«м MOCK'S CHURCH NEWS Take Rev. J. M Varner filled his appointment here Sunday. J M rs. Annie Garter and children also Misses Emma and Eva Phelps spent one day last week in Winston-Salem on business. Mr. M. R. Jones made*a busi ness trip to Cooleemee last Thurs day. Messrs. W.S. and U. H. Phelps, M. R. and Joe Jones spent last Friday in Mocksville. Miss Leatha Jones spent last week,with her sister, Mrs. L. Ui Myers, in Winston-Salem. Mr. John Mock, of Thomas ville, spent a short time Sunday with his father, Mr. I. H. Mock, who continues right sick. . Mr. J. E. Orrell is still on the sick list. Mrs. W. J, Jones is worse, we are sorry to note. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Heart, of Snow Hill, visited their grand father, Mr. I. H. Mock Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones, of Mocksville, spent Sunday here with home folks. Little Miss Juanita Hendrix, of Advance, spent the week-end with Miss Ilene Beauchamp. Mra. Annie Carter, also Misses Emma and' Eva Phelps attended the revival services held at Bear Creek Sunday. Mrs. Roy Cornatzer and child ren, of nea. Clemmon, spent Sat urday and Sund iy with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp. Hog Pen Cost Him $5.00. for the liver Beware of imitationt. Demand the genuine in 10c and 35c pack- •gel bearing «bora trade mark. 1 George Livengood, of, FuJton 1 Township was tried before W. K. /Clement Monday afternoon for nuisance-unsanitary hog pen- and was fined $6.00 and costs. BIG BALL GAMES PICNIC DAY \ SUNSET PARK, 10 P. M. MOCKSVILLE VS ' LENTZ TRANSFER CO., of Winston-Salem. SUNSET PARK, 4 P. M. MOCKSVILLE VS. GREENSBORO POLICE Come and enjoy a real Ball Game. '«■iiiiBiiiaiHnaiiiiBiiiMiiiniiiianBaanBiiiiainiBiiisiiiHiBiiGHiiHiiiiHiiniinairJBOiiBiiiHsitti CENTER NEWS Rev. W. A. Newell, our presid ing elder, of Winston-Salem, preached an interesting sermon Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. The congregation wa-^n’t so large but we feel sure that all who neard him was greatly benefited. Miss Ruth Sisk, of Mocksville, spent last Thursda)^, with Miss Margaret Garrett. Mr. George Evans and family, of River Hill, spent Sunday with Mr. J. G. Anderson. Mr. Walter. Anderson is spend ing this week in a meeting at Camp Free. Rev. J. T. Sisk and little son, Clarence, of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Williams, of Caro- lene, spent Friday evening with Mr. L. M. Tutterow and family. Messrs. Nelson and Richard Everhardt, of Liberty, spent Sun day with their sister, Mrs. % W. M. Seaford. Mr. and Mrs. Alferd Evans, of River Hill, spent Sunday at Mr. J. G. Anderson’s and Mr. L. M. Tutterow’s. Mrs. Jane Kirk, of East Ben is spending some time at Mr. T. A. VanZant’s with her mother, who has""been, sick for some time. A few of our people attended the revival meetingat Bear Creek Sunday. 'Che Sunday guests,of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. VanZant were; Mrs. Harvey Hoots and little son, Her- mon Grey, of Mocksville, and Mr. and Mrs. T. P; Dwiggins, and Mrs. Amanda Walker. Mrs. Alice Ijames, of Coolee mee, is visiting her son, Mr. F. S. Ijames. Rev. J. B, Fitzgerald,of Crouse spent a.short while Monday with Mr.-B. P. Garfett. Afterwards he accompanied his brother,Rev, J. W. Fitzgerald, of Welcome to Lake Junaluska. ' -------r*------— Announcement Boys and Girls Club encarnp- ment will be held on Yadkin River close to where it was held last year Aug. 12-15; Visitors welcome at camp all the time. Geo. Evans County A gent. Walker Got Another. One On last Saturday Sheriff and deputies, Dwiggins and Murphy captured another still outfit on the W. C. Martin farm, adjoin ing the feezor farm. They found about four gallons of whiskey which they brought to the city and poured'out. The still was a 60 gallon capacity. Two men were, at the still when the officers arrived, and both prepared to “sell out” but Council Liu'eberry was captured and lodged in jail, while the other fellow made his escape and has not been captur* ed. This is just another one ad ded to tl\e sheriff’s honor roll.\ '______ LIBERTY NEWS. The Ladies Aid Society, of Lib erty Church will meet on Friday afternoon, Aug. 15th, at 2:30 o’clock! Mr. C. 0." McCulloh has ex cepted a position ih Witiston- Salem. Catherine, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wl- D.. Ever hardt fs right sick with colitis. Mrs. Alice McCulloh spent the week-end with" her • daughter, Mrs... J. S. Daniel, pf Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Owens, of near Badin, were week-end visi tors at Mr. D. C, Spry's. Mrs. Amy Carter and Mi-. Richard Everhardt spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Seaford»near Center. ADVANCE NEWS Misses Katherine Minor ahd Pansy Walker, of Mocksville, were the week-end gnest of Miss Amy Talberf John Louis and Foss Smithdeal, of Winston-Salem, spent last week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. I, gmithdeal. Mrs, G. Talbert had as her guests last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. John Minor, of Mocksville, and Mr. and Mrs. John Mock and children, olf Thomasville. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Hartman, of Rt. 2, spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Hartmans father. Mr. U. H. Orrell. Mr. D. D. Phelps, of Winston- Salem, spent a short time here one day the past week,' Published Every Thursday at Mock3ville,^North Carolina., A. C. HUNEYCUTT Publisher. > J. F. LEACH Managing Editor. Subscription Rates: $1 a Year; Six Months 50 Cents. Strictly in Advance. Kntered at the post office at Mocksville, N. C., as second-class matter under the act of March 3, 1879. ^ Mocksville, N. C. Aug. 7Л924 It seems to worry some folks because the Enterprise gives very close attention to the doings of our county officers, and print the same in our columns. But still they wonder why we do not give a closer account of the state offi cials. We wish'to inform the brethern that the Enterprise is complacent. II was believed that were no longer responsive to the wishes of the electorate. A large number of men, good and true, tried to right these alleged shortcomings. Their first efforts were direct. They sought reform within the dominant party. From year to year it become increas ingly evident that they were get ting nowhere. Two years ago the citizens party was organized. Of course this party was made up oi citizens drawn from both the old parties and a large group, who had become so disgusted tifet they had ceased to.^ exercise their suffrage rights. A ticket w»as put out. In no part of the program was the non-partizan character of effort so clearly re vealed as in the ticket nominat ed. To the surprise of the most enthusiastic supporters of the citizens ticket their every candi date was was elected. This is the most marvelous political feat in the history of Davie county. It published to the world that the hide-bound political conservatism of the county had at last given Community Fairs. printed each week in Davie coun- _ ty, by bavi^ county people, for way to the higher human inter ests.Davie county people and is. read by the people of Davie county, and we feel that our readers are more interested in the officers of this county than they are of the statg» Therefore we strive to give them the whole truth about the actions of our county officers. We do not te'.l them 'that the “sheriff” has not arrested but one man at a blockade distillery, when we know very well that he has made several arrests, neither do we tell oiir readers that we have “no sheriff” when we know that we do have one, and ,a good one at that. We try to tell our readers just what is happening in Dàvie County, and everything we have said, or ever will say about the officers of Davie county can be backed up by the written proceeds , of the officers which may; be founll at Ihe courtliouse any time any one'wishes to see thorn. We give our readei's facts and nothing but facts, about.the It is quite generally conceded that the ticket elected has more' than made good in office. The average in competent, and couit- eous service rendered by these public servants would be hard to excel. Davie county has a plentitude of competent, patriotic cicizens who while having nothing per- sinal lo gain by office and not seeking .such place are willing to listen to the call of t'.he unfected voice of tli6 countie’s citizenship. It is men such as these that the citizens delight to honor. • What Davie county did two years ago and what she is going to do next November is inspiring and we trust prophetic. Is it not reason'able- to believij that the time of the political boss is pass ing and that; the day of the public servant'is returrrtng? Let U3 keep the issue squarely before us. We are not in politics. proceedings of the Dayie county I We are out to make of Davie'a oflicers. and an atidit of the coun ty bcoks w|ll prove’this state- clean and prosperous county in which every citizen v/ill ha-'e a ment to be triie. Now we arejvoice and a place and where r^al going to toll you more about ihelmen and women may delight lo oificers of Davie county lor tht^jdwell. past two years in a week or so. We are going to tell you some things that will make you sit up and take notice, and wonder why the dickens you did not vote for a “Citizens” , ticket long before you did. Mr. .Reader, don’t be mislead by the false reports of Clean Up Vacant Lots The Winston Salem Real Es tate Board Culls the attention ®f the citizens of, the city to the importance of having weeds and seme sore head office s e e k e r s , | «rass on yacannt lots cut . and who will wilfully tell you false-j having vacant property kept hoods about our county o f f ic e is , ¡»^lean and neat. There are three and countv govei’riment, go to Miood reasons for this suggested the courtho'iisei. it-beldr.gs to you.! by the real estate board. Weeds and see for yourself just what is and o^tructiona on corner lots being done by the present c o u n - f>ar the view of automobile driv- ty offiiiials.:' I f you'do this you ers and several accidents have will, know .very wel! that Davie !»'esolted as a consequence, the county really has‘“officers” andj'^oard observes. Ihen vacant we are going to'cbntin^ie t o h a v e pots grown up in grass and weeds them, as long as we. put op such and littered with all sorts of rub- men as are now. holdiiiii office in Davie'county. 'The. day of . old line republicanism is past in Davie county and .you might as. well mak6 up your mind to that ef fect. Also-remember chat the Enterprise'' will continue to tell you what our" officers are doing regardless of what some of.our enemies siy about it. We feel it an honor, as well as our duty, to tell our readers that Davie, coun ty is coming; to the front in all lines of iro^ress And we are going to stand. by it and help it on. Election No Longer mality Eor- tions from tho Real Estate Board j could be very easily remedied. It| is probably an . oversight on thej ' A very interesting meetihjr was part of the owners or those who! held at C.'nter Thurst’ay evening have the property in charge. Co-j for the purpose of organizing a operation on .the part of those, community fair. A I'lrge num- responsible would improve the her .was present and everyone situation in a short time. The intsrested in the cau?e. The fair appearance of the city would be organized and the followingimproved greatly and at the same time a forward step would be taken in'preserving the health conditions in the city. officers elected: President, M. C. Ijames; vice-pres. N. P, Ander son; sec. & treas. C. H. Barney- castle; vice-pres. L. B. Ratledge, The above clipping from the Caiahaln; P. M. Cartner, Davie Academy; Rosco Stroud, Ccii^nty Line; Frank Stonestreet, Jeiicho; John Cartner, Mocksville; John Daniel, Mocksvjlle; Mrs A. W. Ferebee, Wnite’s.School; J. B. Cain, Cana; . Mrs. R. L. Smoot, Calihiln; H A. Blackvvelder, Caiahaln; Clyde Hutchins, Hol mans X-Roads; W. B. Angell. Oik Grove. ' Finance Committee L. M. Tutterow, chairman; T. A. VanZa'it, D. 0. Helper, Chap Powell, L. B. Ratledga, C. C. Smoot; W. A. Robertsi J. W. Etchison, Hugh Sanford, John Daniel, Geo. McCiamroch, Oh Koontz, R. W. Kurfeek. W. y. Wilson. Arrangment Committee For Men. Winston-Salem Journal makes very interesting reading. Would it not be advisable for the citi zens of Mocksville to reud the article carefully and act accord ingly as the same “reason” ap ply to the town of Mocksville as to the Twin-Citv. Lets “pick up” a little and put Mocksville in “full dress” at the Masonic Picnic August 14. To The Farmers Davie Co. There will be a I'armfrs toiir commencing Aug. 18, and lasting about 11 days in connection with the farniers from Rowan, David son and Cabarrus counties. The tour will commence at Mocks ville Aug. 18, going from there to Roanoke, Va., by Mt. Airy and Mytheville, Va. visiting farms along the away then цр the .Shanondoah Valley to Lees burg. Va. visiting the leading livestock, grass and grain farms on the way. at Leesburg we wili visit one of the largest purebred percheron horse farms from th^re possibly to Ge'tysburg, Pa. to visit a large Hampshire' sheep farm tfien to .Washington tu spend t<vo or three days, going thiough the Dept, of Agriculture buildings and Experiment sta tions. Returning by way of Maryland and Richmond, Va'., visiting some of the leading dairy faring on the way, and Curls Neck farm where quite a lot of beef cattle feeding is done and one of the largest HerdDuroc. Jersey Hogs are kept. This will be an interesting and educational trip and will be worth lots to any farmer who takes it. It will be necessory, for those going to bring a quilt or bl inkel; alonu with them, a frying рэп, knife, fork,' plate, cup and cofi'eepor. We do not e ¡pect to stay at hotels or cafe, we will sleep in barns and do our own cooking, which will eleminate considerable ex pence and make the trip more interesting. If a sufliicient num ber of farmers want to go I will 2Г0 with them. Please let me know not later than Saturday if you will go. Geo. Evans, County Agent. bish are di.sfnctly unfavor.ible to health. They afford breeding places for.inosquitoes, which are active agents in spreading dis eases. The third reason suggested by the i-t-al estatd board for keeping vacant lots clean is the value it .dds to the property.itself. A clean lot adds to the value and genei-jl appearaocc of not onJy that lot but of all the property in the adjacent ter/itory. There are sections in the city where it is now almost impossible for pedestrians to walk on the side walks. Tall weeds extend out over the sidewalks on either side until they almost meet This condition is especially disagreeble after a rain. In many instances trees planted between, the side walk and the curb iiave grown 80 that the branches extend over the sidewalk, interfering with walking. There are other pldces (Cooleemee Journal) Up until two yeafs ago an elec. tion in Davie .was a mere forma lity. About the only interest any one roula have in election day’» ____ _ '■psults v.'as to see how the ma- where rains have washed ground, iority cpmpnred with past years; ¡onto the sidewalks so-that people From year to year, the vote seem-'havt to walk out in .the street to ed register rising strength in the'avoid the mud. ‘lominaiit party. ' I T h e condition of the vacant lots The office holders had become that has elicited these sugges DAVIF4 ACADEMY NEWS 46th Annual Masonic Picnic Thursday, August 14th F. B Dwiggins, J. A. Tutterow,! N. B. Dyson. I For Ladies - j Mtsdames B. P. Garrett, D. 0..| Helper, T. P. Dwiggins, W. N. \ Anderson; W. A. Griffin, R. 5, and Amey Ritledge, Caiahaln. • • Soliciting Committee lyirs. A. F. Campbell, Mocks ville R. 1;'Miss Dora Boger. ('¿ina; Miss Mary Foster. M"cksville R. 5; .¡Mrs. H. C. Meronsy, R. 5; Miss Liura Booe, Cin ; IVIrs. W. C. "‘Wilson, R. 1; Niiss Lillian Niuhols, R 2; M¡-s. .1. E 0 vens. Calahiln Since a number of t^ie oflicers elected were not ac the meetinjj I would like to hear from them as to whether or not they will be able-to serve or not. If an,/; are unable to seive please send me the/ name uf some one in your neighborhood.'that will be able. I hope ail that have been selected will s?rve a-id that you will all do your b.-st to make the fair a success • - : • It was decided at the meeting 10 take all the territory west of the Railroad in Caiahaln Mocks ville and Clárksville Townships this year. However if the Town ships mentioned care to have a fair of their own they "can'd oso. There will be another meeting Satu day afternoon at 2 p. m. Aug. 9.' It is important that: all the above names mentioned at tend this meeting and as many more as possible. C. K. Barneycastle, Sec. & Tres. • Forty five years ago there, ori ginated in the minds of sonie of the fathers of Davie^ the idea of having an anhual Picnic for the benefit o f' Masons, their wives and children. Later they invited their neighbors and fri- 6nds renting the amusements and refreshment privileges. The crowd gri a and the Ques tion arose what to do wjth t he maney,.which was$25.00. Some good old fither suggested tliat they send it 'to Oxford Orphan age, and this way the beginning of the M ocKsvilleMiSjnicPicnic. From this small beginr:ing,it has grown until last year we sent in cjiih to the Orphinage ovei- $2,- 000.00. This truly noble heritage left by our l athers to their sons and daughters is a valuable asset to orphan chilJren, an excellent ad vertisement for Davie, County, and a day of pleasuie to all.' Would anyone say that, we can afford to give ic up or retard it’s usefullness? The wonderful success of this Picnic has been made ppssi.ole by the noble women of this County, which withouti heir support c jiild not have been accomplished. These ladies have the heartfelt th^n!(s, iippre>:iation and grati* -tude of th lusands of boys and • girls who have gime out from this Orphanagd and mide use ul men and women. Tothesig) )d w(j; msn we can hear our ,,Master, sav,” Well done, good and 'fa^th-,- ful servants, ye have done it lintn the least of these. My Children, ye have done it unto Me.” - v Again the appeal goes out to^ you 10 come and'^biing a basket and held in this good cause. ' On delivery of jour t)asket to thé. Basket Commit'ee' Picnic; morn-; lno^ you will be gi»’o.i a: Diisiin- guished Service Badge, which you'sire anted to wear thatraji may know who had a part in this , noble work., i" A.basket entitles you ®to one Liinner Ticket free, the other IMMEDIA I’E members : of your lamily, who live inHyour home, (not Vii.torj) can secure tickets from t .e Dinner Cornmiitee, oiily, at 25i With free; entrance to the*Krou.)d I. All other’s din ner is $1.25.. . . ' , Your help in this worthy cattle is solicited. One-Eyed Pitcher Strikes ‘ ,Out24Men; Yisits Tfie Mountains. Ì . Macon, Ga.,Aug. 2. - jack Ro(i- ers, 18, of -South- Pittsbii'igh, Tenn , who entep Mercer uni versity here next fall, struck out 24 bf 29 batt^-3 to. face him here today in a game which hia team, the CaseTowl r semi pros, won from Hawkinsville, Ga. 10 to 0. Only two Hawkinsville player-s reaihed first Rogers, who ha. only one eye, de!iv'ers the ball with his head.turned toward first base. [Go get him-.Crip] * . --------- Electric Fans rediiced ten per cent. M0CKSV1L.LE Hardware Co Grave Digger Quits Miss Mae Harper,of Cool Springs, who has been spending some time with relatives 'and, friends in. our community return ed home one day last week. Miss Alice Smoot, Attas and John Smoot visited at Mr. Bill Powell’s in Caiahaln one day last week.'y'; Mr. John Koontz hasn’t been so well we are sorry to note. Miss Elizabeth Austin, Mr. and Mrs. Gibson Austin, and Mr. Myers, of Statesville, and Mr. Clyde Gibson, of Pineville, My., were visitors at Mr. B. J. Fost er’s last Sunday. Misses Clara and Beulah Hen ley, of Statesville, are spending some time with their aunt, Mrs. Marvin Keller. • ■ , Messrs. Marshall Koontz and C. C. Smoot went to Cahip Free last Saturday and returned home Monday. They went to attend Rev. Jim Green’s camp meeting. iVlra. Sallie Smoot and Miss Temp. Smoot, spent one day last week at Mr. Abe Anderson’s ih Caiahaln. Maciedonia News Aiken, Germany, Julv 31 Th<‘ official grave digger of.this town has resiuned because the reople will not die. Thirtden'mon hs elapsed without a death and he wrote to the city council decjip-; ing to ascept salary v;hen there was no work to be don'e. Syracuse Plows and Repairs. Mocksville Hardware Co.'. ..MessrV'.C.''C.'Sanford,' С 'Щ ' Cle^'niunt;' Mr. and "Mr'á.' Н. ’A‘. ' áani’ord left Wednüsda'y moi'riinfe- for a tour -.ór wéstérn North' ' Carolina. . Mr. Jo'nn Smith, of Pittsburg, . Pa., is visitinif relativès tysre.V ,; ’If Mrs. .^Ibert Sheek and son', George, a.id Miss Blanche Bliw, ’ ot Portsmith,'Va are"visiting re- - - latives here. .- • For Rent - 5-,^Robm Cottage.in South Mocksville, ' g! g. Walker:' jL Ш Ш К ^Jter every meal 1923 Ford Touring Car fpt^^vajâlê; at a bargain. ■. - G. G.' VValker Motor CÓ'. '. The revival meeting. begun Siinday at Maciedonia, hut there wasn’t a very large crowd, there on a count of the bod weather. Messrs George Allen, Oscar Riddle, and Leonard Howard, made a business trip to Winston- .Salem Friday. , • Mi-s. Emma Blum is spending a few dus with Mrj. Will Groce a'; Farmington. Mr. Léonard Howard; made a business trip to Greensboro Saturday. ■ . Misses 11a Howard, NannidiSue Laird, and M^-. Hugh Brock'; and' spent a few hours Sunday even ing at Turkey foor, with Mr. Ramon Foster’s. Mrs. Emma Blum,. Miss Emma Eilis, and Mr.,Sti>e Ellis m ide a business trip to Winston-Sa.leni, one d'ay last week. . Mr. Oscar Riddle, spent a while Saturday in Mocksville on busi ness. Miss Edna Howard, spent Sat urday evening with Miss Ester Sofley, at Redland. , Mr. Steve Ellia. and family i visited, at Mr. John'Ellis Sunday.■ " ~ Don’t forget to come to tneGalvanized Roofing in 6, 7, 8,¡tent meeting at Maciedonia, it II will continue two weelis. Wei| ! hop • t?rfa!it good will bs dor e dur- ’ j ' in;î those two weeks. ' Baxter Byerly, M. D. Office Over Drug Store. Office Pliohe No. 31; Reiidence No. 25. COOLEEIVIEE. N.C. A pleasant ait^ ngrceable sweet and a 1-a-s-l-I-n-g benefit as well. i Good lo r teetb, breatb and digestion. Makes tbe next cigar taste better. ■шятшпаиши 9, 10, 11 and 12 ft. lengths. Mocksville Hardware Co. —AND— You Will Want A Nice Lion Shift For The BIG MASONIC PICNIC We have them in different stripes | and patterns. White Oxford / and English Broadcloth. —See Them— Kurfees & Ward “ On The gquare” Page Fou)-JENTEKPEISE, MOCKSVILLE, N, C.ENTERPRISE, MQCKiSVILLE, G. i SIX' NÄMI Л 8^; ol;.j oi Liu Si,.j nei; an-; roil л^ th< ; tee Ad- Old ball : mei ; waa i pros ; stati ; rulei ! McA ^ expe deleg j least; I slept'i when ' Day^ 31, en' ieido ; vithoi : itandi With lemoc , onigh.‘ icAdc ig gri Thel his bai McAc 'avis i; This ) 3te for 3tes fo T Davi indidat cAdoo Robins Under Davis, Kitchie Cox 57. Davis 0 iSmith 3 !3lass 24 ialston -Veish 1 >au!sbui ,)wen ,2( ä^ead th “ the aIti '¡f nd Va Y Everthing But Goats At The State Fair. Rather Than Live In Norfolk! Bride-to-Be Refuses to Wed JIN N Y L E [J Raleigh, Aug. 4.-An expart for every department of the State Fair this fall, with the ex ception of the goat diviaon, is an nounced by the management. This omission may be explained by the fact that while practically every dep 'rtment manager has been with lie Fa'r in previous yv ars,yet bafore theyget through making arrangements for the big event, a good many of them will feel liKe goats. iJither that, or else the State Fair doesn’t con sider goats desirable things to have around, fearing bodily harm. The State Fair gets its expert department heads from State Departments. For instance, thete’s R. S. Curtis, acting chief of Animal Industry Division, at the head of the Cattle depart ment; W. W. Shay, hog expert, who will be in charge of the Swine department; and G. P. Williams, sheep specialist, who will be in charge of the Sheep division. Then there’s Allen G. Oliver, who has devoted a life- tithe of study to ^chickens, who will look after Poultry; and Dr, B. F. Kaupp, head of the Poul try Department at State College, who will look after the Egg ex hibits, Earl Hostetler will look after Horses. The department of Field De partments is so big that three specialists have been secured, these being 0. B, Williams, R. Y. Winters and W. F. Pate, all of them experts in. their line., Chas. D. Matthews, State horticulturist, naturally will -be in charge of this division, as will J. A. Arey, of Dairy products, and C. L. Sams, of Bee products. Mn Joseph Hyde Pratt and Dr. J. S. Holmes, of Chapel Hill, will take charge of the the Min eral, Quarry and Forest exhibits, while John Jay Blair Will be in charge of the Fine Arts. Mrs. Jane McKimmon, State Home Demonstration Agent; pro mises to have the beat home ec onomics and culinary exhibits in the history of the Fair, and ought to have, with the assistance of №sB Maude Mallace and Miss Marion Plunkett, both of whom are women of wide experience in their special lines., New York, Aug. 2.-Rathor than live in Norfolk, Va., far from the allurements of New York,18-year-o;d Catherine Chap man gave up her husband-to-be today in the very shadow of the wedding altar. The church of St. Ro.ie of I^ima was crowded with Catherine’s friends as she was coming down the steps of her home with her fiance, Alfred Anderson, a young Norfolk lumber man. As they were about to step into the taxi on their way to the church she turned to him and said: “It would be all right if it wasn’t for leaving New York.” Anderson assured her she would like Norfolk, but again she pro tested against leaving the city of her birth. He told her he could not live in New York away from his business. “Then it’s all off,” said the girl and hurried into her home. The priest was notified to dismiss the guests. Soon afterward And erson caught a train for home and Catherine went shopping. Honest About It “Did I understand you to say, sir, that I am a liar?” “I don’t know what you under stood me to say, but that’s what I said!” —Richmond Times Dis- patch. LEADING COMMERCIAL CENTERS AIDING BOLL WEEVIL CON TROL CAMPAIGN. Tlie cotton growers o( the weevil in fested areas of the South are being aided’by leading business interests in Tarlous commercial centers ot the country. • The Baltimore Association of Com merce on June 27th endorsed the Boll Weevil Control Campaign of thè American Cotton Association and ap pointed a strong committee to solicit contributions from its membership to aid the growers under the widespread establishment of cotton demonstra- tUn farms in the weevil infested counties.The American Wholesale Corpora- tion ot Baltimore, one of .the largest dry goods firms in the South, headed the subscriptions with a contrtbuttoo ot {2,000 as an expression of their deep iuterost in the growers' weliare and the necesssity for checltlng the ravages of the weevil and preaervtng the cotton-growing industry. ^ AND 03D1ES When I was young I once took a boat trip down to New Orleans to attend a house party. That was an exciting time for me, but in spite of all the wonderful me mories I have there’s one thing that keeps lingering. I can’t forget the coifee-ginger cookies that Madame Du Pont, our hos tess, made for her guests. I was trying to recall her recip^ the other day and I reckon, with a few changes. I’ve about gotten it right now, even if my recipe is a mite moremodern. Here’s the way I tried it the other day: Mix one cupful of shortfening with two cupfuls of white sugar; add one cupful of New Orleans molasses, and one cupful of strong, hot black coffee. Let the mixture cool,, and then add one well beat en egg.x two teaspoonfuls of vanil la extract, three teaspoonfuls of powdered ginger sifted with enough self-rising flour to roll out to make a soft dough. Cut and bake in a quick oven. R ea l Cu l in a r y A r t ! Madame had the French wo man’s love of thrift and also her knack of concocting tasty dishes from biis of almost nothing. When she had pieces of dough left she considered it sinful to throw them away; instead she covered little ramekins or cust ard cups and baked them filled with custards or fresh fruit. Sometimes she would add a frothy meringue. We always enjoyed these delicious tid-bits and Madame loved to surprise her young guests with them. The Hybrid Home Coming at Fork Church Sunday Aug. lOth Combine the “speed bug” and the "road hog” and fill the hy brid with bad booze, and you have a fiend in human form who is a carerring menace to society. Latyaette Journal and Courier. FOR SALE One cook Stove in good con dition Bargain to quick buy er. John Leach, Mr. Loon Cash, of Winston- Salem. will deliver the armnual address at the home-coming at Fork Chuich Sunday August 10th. Mr. W. F. Merrell will al so deliver an address. The after noon will be devoted to both in strumental and vocal music. The Moeksville quarteete and the Center choir will be present ’ and sing for the occasion. Everybody come and bring dinner. Bird’s Nest In Cotton Stalk. We Ask You To Try A Bag of General Green Flour, Made in Greensboro Anything Else in Staple and Fancy Groceries. BROWN BROTHERS Phone 54. (Stanly News Herald.) Most of US have heard of the proverbial grain of mustard seed, “which indeed Is the least of all seeds; but when it is grown, is the greatest among herbs, and becometh a tree so that the birds of the air come and lodge in the branches thereof.” According to Mr. A. G. Burleson, this must ard seed has very little on Mr. Tom Davis’ cotton. Mr. Burle son says that in one of Mr. Davis’ fields there is a stalk of cotton shoulder high and that in that stalk of cotton the birds have built a nest and the nest now has four eggs in it. He says that this is no “fish story,” but that the bird’s nest, and the eggs, are there for any one to see who doubts the statement. e O THE ENTERPRISE Can you keep a secret? Secret Tag is played the same as regular tag ’cept that you can’t tell who’s “it” until he is touched. After the players have been counted, count the same number of sticks and throw them into a box with one specially niarked. Then have all of the kiddies draw a stick out of t^e box without looking or showing it to the others; The one who draws the marked stick is “it” and he tries, quietly to touch another player. Each player, of course, not knowing who is “it” tries to keep avay from all of the others and the one who is “it” will try to tag another as quietly as possible so that he in turn will not be known. W hat Is Th e Pr et t iest Fr u it? Why cherries of course! Plump little cherries glowing with ruby color, aren't they just the pret tiest things? Can’t .vou imagine how good they’ll taste made up into juicy cherry tarts like this: 2 cups of self-rising flour, 6 tablespoons shortening, 1-3 cup cold Avater, 1 quart pitted cherries. Rub shortening into flour very lightly with finger tips; add wat er slowly enough to make stiff dough and roll out very thin. Line patty pans with pastry and let some of the pastry come well over,' the edges. Bake in a hot oven for about 15 minutes then fill with cherries which have been washed and pitted. Cover with a syrup mside of 1-2 cup sugar and 1-2 cup chenies added to 2 cups of boiling wat^r. Bring to a boil and strain; add one table spoon cornstarch which has been mixed with a little cold water ('ook over hot fire fur a minute or uvo bt'rring constantly—remove and bf-a'^ hard-return to slow fire and cook until thick. Pour over cherries while he t. -------lu - THR WÏN8TON-8 A LE M JOURNAL Tuesday, July 1, 1924 iA. PRODUCT OF WINSTON-SALEM'S OLDEST INDUSTRY AS SEEN IN THE ORIGINAL HOME OF COVERED WAGON >«, whoHc .111.111:1..^; .ar, ...c- .u iiii b u lli m any of eh» wntfoos lo r Umtna of tho dajTH of d rlv ln ; throuirh th » BtroiiU obo o t tke eid tfp »M waa In th* orleiiiBl train from wtilch thè great piotare, "Tha Cpvwsd irrtrWVh Uh la M.ln Pranoea Shora, a great-uranddauihter of J. P. Nla»«n. Both ar# «iBwt dw- «t thè ‘‘Mtasena*’ «ho In 1T»7 be^n tho manufaotura*o( "Nlansa" wa«ans and laM thm taniAa tmr a tnutneaB wMch haa brotMn all recorde fo r*nnttnnonfi bunlnoaa tiy one Camfiy. evemlns thore appb&red a 1k» ш»я*в»т am »SA cravkeA bed •f tiM »ralrle aoheoner W . •a it ylMaurda advartlalns MMwlns picture “Th« aevo" vhloh cornea to I »UlnrlMan tar a three (taya . _ «• ItenAajr, Tneaday and - a t a . ta tba caaual ottaerver УЁШт n a r a «alaae war to adver- ЙМ ptetnra, ЬМ a little Inquiry Ut itcbt аоша aBoauaUy !n- atory wbioh llnka to- piotoc« "The Covered « •< tba vreateet ptc- •Fla« >e«l Amerlciui a bualneai concern ofTbe MlaaaD Waeon Worka >■ Kta «AAaat wa«on worlu la tiM WarM and haUU the world'• aantlnaeii« busineaa by te thla old wa^oii were Wln)iTd Mlaaen, cratid- Kka Trmaoia Shore, u IdaUKhtar ot the late I Nlaaaa, who built vaMDM maklns up tlie SWfrio train which car- t oitanaara acroai! the ■ In^ tluranch to Calt- 1« -«mtah -waa haaed the 'Ar g1«aiitlo moving plo- ««♦■ftiKfon, rrhe Covered ШСКШ, THE PXJNTER’S DEVIL W agon.”The tw« Niimeii boya who wUl liv a few yaara step In and carry on for another generation the "Kls- aen" bjslneaa, lu well an Mtos Franoe« Shore aro all direct de- Ucendanta ot Tycho N'lusSn who came to the United States and be- Ran the manufacture ot "Nluen Wagond" In tho year 1787.Theee younc people nc doubt look upon tholr exporlence In driving thle old vehicle throush the, Btreeta, merely aa a viark" and It la doubtful If they realize that there could not be found In the entire country anotlier case such as thI«.It 1b doubtful If they realise that the heroic charaptere portrayed In the mnrveloua picture "The Covered Wagoii' are the real charnc- tera of their torefathera whona,Indomitable Bplrll overcame obata- cjes which today would bo considered Imposalbllltluu and laid the foundation for a wagon buulnesn which haa llvud through cenera- Itona since 17S7.It In Ooubtful If they reallai! that the uhartcteru shown In this gl- KunilD re-pruductlon ot uarller American life are the real characters of one of their unclfiH and nreal-unnleo who braved the ,1an- gero of the. «avagB trlbi-s of In- dlani and who follov.-uil t!ie' tan- ,.led tratla throushth* fT«at a»»e» in шиЛ тЛЛкihrsoffh Into f4illfiaM« «Мк-ЯС old "Nlaaja" wucoa as с ] the idmtlcal жааош trabi t~hloh the great wyltar,Ilou^h, toolc the _The Covered Wajroa** «ЫА^Ьм already bean ae«n by of people than аяу mevttw ever aimed.■ When “The Coverad Wkson" Lpened on Broadwagr 1b Мацг .^erk city, the Pamomi PtagraM-laaky people came to Wln*toa-fcUm for .some of these old “Nlaau” w««ona Avhlch to make the" stag* amUis Гиг the opening soena. Thv lo ^^Ipston-Salem fer аоша of these, old wagons to put aa th« streets In New York. Boatoo, Ch;- and other big cltS«i U *4««r- t se tholr great piotnra. Ко«)М1Г« •!loe could be found a (kctary which hftd prodftoed th«aa wmku (or the original train.When "The Covered \9»аол" came to Wlnaton-ealem, we not only the old wagMM, bat we had the factory that hal far mnre thon a hundred years bttiU ttXM. und we had the dlreut rtniiafa of the early "Nlssens" ntlll oon- nected wlili the wacwn Ind'iaixv. u> drive thi :л.Beore auothar hH tar Salem, DADDY'5 EVENING FAIRYTALE ^ M a ry Graham Bonner——— rr-rsfwr/r/ifMMffXium’______ COW ENGAGEMENTS “Moil, inoo," said Mrs. Cow, “It la not everyone whu has two engagetaenta every day." “.Mi)u, uu)4,'’ Miiid .MlHS Cow, "I don’t suppose It lü, but what do you ipeui by thut, Mra. Cow?’’ "Yes, moo, moo," sold Mrs. Browu Cow, "what do you uieun by that?” “Wliat do you mean by thut, moo, moo,” wild Mrs. Brown-and-WhIt* Cow.‘‘Tell nie too,” said Mrs. Bruwn-Spot Cow, "moo, moo, tell me too.” “And I want to lieai',” said Mrs. Black Cow. “.Moo, moo, I want t* hear.” “We till want to hear,” said the otlicr cows as they sat In the pasture and looked at Mrs. Cow.“I haven't liiid u chance to speak,” said Mrs, Cow, "and explain what I uieunt ns yet.” “Moo, inoo,” said Miss Cow, ‘4hat is the truth. She hasn't bad a chance te ■peak.” "True, Ш00, moo," said Mrs. Browm Cow. “Very true.” ! “That is the case,” said Mrs. Brown- and-White Cow. “We haven't given her a cliance to speak. We must gira her a cimnfe to speak.” “We must surely give her,a chanca to speak, moo, tuoo,” said Mrs. Brown- Bpot-Cow. “We must,’’ said Mrs. Black Cow, “moo, moo, we must.”“Tes, give her a chance to speak, moo. moo," all the other cows said. * "But instead of talking about It.” said Mrs. Cow, "really give me the- chance to spenk.** So all the cows kept still and МгяГ Cow, chewing her cud as she talked, said : “Some people tnuy be invited out once a week to dinner, or maybe they “What Do Ycu Mean by Thatr have a dinner pairty at home, or maybe they're asked out to supper one« or twice in a week or so, - "Some may be Invited to one party iu a week or one part^ In « month. “But twice a day wt Cowa have Im portant engagementi. Twice a day we must be milkad and so I lay It U very superior to be a cow and to have these two Important engagements each day. "If we wander off Into the woods beyund or way, way over yonder hill, the farmer or his son will, come after us as though to say:“ ‘You must have forgotten but it la milking time and you must come along. ’ ' , ■ .... "rerhaps,” said Ur& Black Cow, “ we might say the farmer bad two engage ments each day." "That's not • tlia same,” said Mrs. Cow^. “For he conid send bis son or he could send a hired man—ha doesn't have to come himself. “Whereas we cows really have these two important engagements each day. “But now I must rest I thought all that up myself, and my poor cow brain is weary and tired now. I think I will have a nap or a' day-dream.” . “She thotight up something qulta flne,” said Mrs. Brown Cow. “She did, moo, moo,” said Mrs. Black Cow. “She did, moe, moo," said Mrs. Brown-ond-Whlt* Oow. “Most certainly she did, moo, moo,” said Mrs. Brown*Spot Cow. “1 agree that she did, moo, moo,” said Miss Oow. And all the other cows looked at aach other, chewed slowly and said: - “Not haU-bad for a cow 1” Dr. LESTER P. MARTIN Night Phone 120; Day Phone 71. Mocktville, N. C. by Charte« Sui¡{uoc• Wmoti Umm MOU& "Wi PQU& BÍK1 EOrtoR ВСРЕвЛ VtoPSS 4b Wficr Ы MEXyJEM a— J № Tw' P tuia vjHO tx>övt< 8XV1U oar ‘tu' 4UÆ WE PVWOS V PEW WORfitt AfieooiK OP ^ Sow« pWEÇL UOHS '«ИЮИ DoeSU4- IMxttWat ^ 'ЧЦ' \>OM HJUO eMXS O? TU' Oi=Fve€ DM 9H0Wt REibP-XS nu' ViNVASS С» ec\JC.ftrS , ^O S eOVAPU>ACVW\ua VSC«. QtUESXfi AUO уш ча' 'ЛЛ' »AOR» weMíH, BotH, Cheer Up, Mickie! He4l Sure Be T im ---------------------------------------------------m (3) KAEßßWMJt ^йо 0Ä0eR.S OOS'JUCOW, дт UtS иокЛЕ иЕ^йРАчРЕВ, tâPFVÛÊ Аш OOESUt вЕЦО U\s еоРЧ М 'ЛЛ' UÆj' ® AWO ч и ' ОСС S-re^PH «SOOSfiRveER 'WHO PASS wvs SuSSeR\P4VpU MENR. AM A04 OOT 4Jmow VO ÇUS6 ЫЕа ^ E frC ^ R S , HE Ш\ UP \Vi ÇROU4 «Û\M к SOWD Goto us WBUSPAPeP^ Gums \ü GtoMWN зе Ру^д,9Ро\ултео I ^ NORTH CAROLINA ‘UP AND GOMW'} Says Progressive Citizenship With Constructive (^ood Government Is Doing Wonders; Gives State Mighty Good Name ,By H. E. C. Bryant, in Charlotte Ob server) Washington, Aug. 2.-r-Fred E. Hornaday, who is in North Caro lina in the interest of the cham ber of commerce of the United States, has found a very interest ing state, active and prosperous. In a letter to his father, James Parks Hornaday, a well known Washington correspondent, he has appraisid North Carolina in an attractive way.' “i|rogre88Ìve citizenship to gether witli constructive good government has done more than anything else to make North Car olina the fastest coming industrial section of the United States to day," said he. There is still an impression in some quarters of the North that the great developmant in North Carolina haa been brought aboui^ by Northern men and northern capital. Such is not the case. “The first thing a northern visitor notices is the progressive spirit of Npirth Carolina business mén. They, are broadminded, refined and ■ cultured. There is an indefinable something about the state that instantly wins the visitor. There is a distinctive atmosphere of progress, blended with an air of refinement The business men progress in a quiet, thoroughbred mannar. “No newcomer to this com munity is ever made to feel that he ia a'ptranger. If he gives the least evidence of his worthiness, wiiether he be millionaire or merely a'salaried man, he is im mediately made welcome. ^ ' There is no place in Amòrica where a person ^will receive a moVe cordial welcome or become more quickly at home, provided he comès prepared to do his part as à citizen and join those already here in tHe upbuilding of a great and rapidly developing country. “And there is that atmosphere of sound prosperity, healthy growth and reasonable living that delights one, “North Carolina is ^ up and coming.”' Mr. Hornrday is a capable young man, and* is giving North Carolina'a mighty good ham? as hè journeys. OAK GROVE NEWS FARMINGTON NEVVS Letter From Pres, Coolidge Received By M. P. T. O. A. Mrs. 0. R. Oakley, ot Mount! C. M. McKinney filled Airy, and Mrs. J. M. Haneline appointment Sunday night, spent, the week-end here with always true delivered a their mother, Mrs. C. W. Hepler. helpful sermon. The date for ,, J ,, r. J t., .. the Revival meeting on his charge Mr. ani Mra. S,nto,d N.,h,re Bethlehem Sun-IVisiting relatives in Mooresville. ' Mr. R. L. Williams spent Sun day evening in Cleveland with / his father, Mr. iams, who is very ill. Mrs. Bettie Leonard, of Mocks ville, spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs Major Sebastian. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Joyner, of Fork Church, were in our berg Sunday evening. Miss Alice Hepler left Sunday for Mt. Airy to visit her sister, Mrs. 0. R. Oakley. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. McCulloh and children visited at Mr. J. G. Craven’s Sunday. day August 17 there will be twol services in the day the announce-' ments for the week following will : OR OLD AND TOUNG Tutt's tlver Pills act as kindly on tlie deUc.ite fgnuile or Infirm old age as upon the vigorous mas. T u t t ' s P i l l s Tone and strenpthen the tveak Stomachy Howets, Kfdneus, and Bladder, Byerly -Reunion. illBlinillll There will bt* a reunion of t.he.ll N. H. C. Will-'be made by the Pastor. The 5th Sunday in this month the meeting will begin here at night and will continue through the 1st Sunday in September. On the 2nd Sunday in September the meeting will begin at Smith Grove. ■ ‘ ; Byerly family Sunday, August 10th, at the home of Mr. Wesley Byerly t A^o miles north of Yadkin College, Davidson County. All Byerlys between the ages of two months -and 100 years are re quested to be present and bring a well filled basket for the picnic Round Trip Fare From MOCKSVILLE The Revival services are being idinniT. The public is cordially conducted at Huntsville this week! invited to attend this reunion and by Rev. McKinney. i help make it an annu il event, A The Ladies Aid Society w ill'^®l?Bat!on of twenty Bverly’s meet next Thursday aftert.oon j ' »‘tend the reunion from with iMrs. W. E. Kennen. ¡Asheville alone, a-irl a hr.ie num ber IS expected to b’ pres iiit. Town Ordinance. At a regular meeting of the Board of Commissioners of the Town of‘MocksvilJe, North Caro lina, held in ofiSce.of Town Com missioners in the Town of Mocks- viiie on the first day of July 1924.1 W .ir\Mnar/\rt£< I .nniMWinVt \Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Brown, Miss Miss Eva Blake is improving | after having had Typhoid fiivtir. j Mr. and Mrs. Fietcher Swing; and little daughter of Winston- Salem visited Mrs. Swing’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. West Sunday. Miss Kate Brown of Washing ton, D. C. arrived last week to Lawn Party At Smith Grove ' Saturday Night. Following is the letter sent by President Coolidge to the M. P. T. 0 . A. praising the orgamza- tione, public service work. ‘‘It is' with real regret that I tind myself unable to be present at the conventipn of the Motion Picture Theatre Owners of Am erica, fori know that I should And both profit and pleasure in n^eeting the men who play such a large part in providing the P.eople of America with clean and instructive am.usement. “The- influence which the mo tion picture has is unquestioned and I am gjad to вау that with the récognition of this influence has conie a clearer realization ol the attendant responsibility. "Every appeal for the further ance of great movements for the Publii: welfare ha.s met a ready î'esponsè from- the theatre own ers, but there are still endless opportunities for bringing to the attention of your audiences other fields for service. .1 am confi dent that we can look to the mo tion picture industry to play its Part as an uplifting force in c-ach Community. —----r--9-r-^--:--- . Dr. R. P. ANDERSON, DENTIST Residence Phone 37 ' Office Phone fiO Moeksville, N. C. J. B. Johnstone, Chairman of Ordinance Committee of the Board of Commissioners. of said Town ofiiered the following ord inance: BE IT ORDAINED by the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Moeksville North Caro lina; Sec. 1. That it shall be unlaw ful for any perSbn, firm or corp oration to be engaged in selling goods, wares, or merchandise, or other things of value, on the Lord’s Day, commonly called Sunday; and it .shall further be unlawful for any person, firm, or corporation to open any place of business or keep any place of business open for the purpose -of transacting business ór selling any-goods, wares, or merchan dise thérefròm. 'except works oif necessity, on the Lord's * Day, commonly called Sunday. This shall apply to all places of busi ness within the corporate limits of the Town of Mock.sville, and shall include Stores, Barber Shops Restaurants, and other places «t business from which goods, wares or merchandise are sold. It shall also further be unlaw ful for any person, firm,' or corp oration to enter his Store, Rest aurant, Barber Shop or place of business on Sunday and bring therefrom any goods, wares or merchandise for the purpose of sale to another. This shall not ap ply to cases of absolute emergen cy or charity. Where it becomes necessary in cases of death or sickness the Mayor of the Town of Moeksville may grant permis sion for any store-or other place of business to sell therefrom such articles of necessity. Any person, firm, or coi-pora- tion violating this ordinance or any part thereof, sha|l be guilty of a miedeméanor, and upon con viction shall be fined $25 00 for the first offense and for a second offense, or any. other offenses after the first, shall be fined $50.00. Sec. 2. That this ordinance shall not have the effect of re pealing any ordinance of the town of Moeksville consistent with this ordinance. By, unanimous consent the iforegoing ordinance ..was taken up for immediate considerati/m and unanimously adopted by the Board of Commissioners. T. M. Henuuix, City Clerk. Notice! There will l:e a lawn party at the Smith Gtove i:cnsolidated scho )l bujldin^, Saturday night, Aug. 9th. The r-occed.i go for benefit of ball te>im. Everjb idy come. ' I -■ Margaret haa been with them for quite a while. Mrs. Charlie Graves of Winston- Salem is spending some days at . the home of her biocher ivlr. T. p H, Redman. I Entertained. Last b-'aturday afternoon from to 5, Mrs J; C. Boger enter tained at a delightful little party in honor of John Wesley and Miss Grey Johnson visited Miss;Rat'edge. Several out- FrancesJohnsonin Winston-Salem (joor g.-imes were played and en- last week she was accompaniedijy аЦ_, pr esent were homeby Miss Johnson. john Wesley and Hayden Rut- Miss Eva Foster who has a ledge, Haz“l Leach, Grace Bowles, position in Winston-Salemviaitud'AnnieMaeKooniz,LizzieKcontz, friends in our village Sunday. Little Flora Ellis Radman who has been low for several weeks with Typhoid improves very slovv- ly, we hope she may soon recover. Miss Frances and Mr. Albert áre ablb to be out we are glad to know There are no new cases of fever that we hear of. Helen, youngeit daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shore, has been very sick with,colities, but is improving. Ml'S J. T. Brewbaker of James town is m the Lawrence Hospital Winston-Salem for treatment. She is a sister of Mrs. J. A. Linvilie of Winston-Salem and Mrs. M. C. Ward of this place. We hope for her a speedy recov ery. Rut!) Atwood, vvalter Green, Clarenc'i Walls, John V\ alls Reid BoEtr, Ha'l B)ger, Mary Boge>', Walter Leach. Cake undcieam were ser.’ed by Mrs. ,J. C. Boger and Mrs. B. G. Ratlfdge. North Carolina Seashore ^xcursioh To Norfolk, Va., August 15tb, 1924 Via Southern Railway System. Tickets good ?; days and 2 nights in Norfolk $6.75 Pullman sleeping cars and high class day coaches. ■ Special train leaves Salisbury 7 p. m. Aug.15 Arrives Norfolk 7:45 a. m. Aug. 16th. Ro'tnd trip tickets on s do from all stations on Southern Rail- *=j wav in North Carolina August 15th, for this excursion. . See circuhr. Tickets from branch line points sold for regul ir trains con- | necting with special train iif junction points mainline Char- î lotte to Danville. Tickets from mainline points Charlotte to f Danvilleon going trip August 15th, sold for special train only | All tickets good to return all regular trains up to and includ ing train No. sheaving Norfolk 6:10 p. m. August 18, 1924..• Grand opportunity to spend week-end pt Virginia Beach, 0c'>an View, and other resorts. Fine surf bathing,.boat excursions, sight seeing trips. Fishing at Ocean View this year is the best in many years, and great catches are being reported frequently. Don’t inies this opportunity for a few days fishing. The last Seashore Excursion to Norfolk this season. Make your pullman sleeping car reservations early. For further information call on any Southern Ràiiway agent, J. P. На ш е, ' R H. Gr a h a m , Ticket Agent, Division Passenger Agent . Moeksville, N. C. - Charlotte. N. C. Kimbrough-Ussery Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Ussery,6 f Albecparle, announce the mar riage "of their daughter, Zola Vestal, to Mr. Coii L. Kimbrough I of Salisbury. Mrs. Kimbrough is a. popular nurse being a graduate of the Statesville Training School of nurses. Being connected with' the Tally-Bruhson Hospital, in Albemarle, at the time of her marriage Mr. Kimbrough is a native of Mro. Rachel Johnson is at home after and extended visit with her daughter Mrs.. J. W. Williams of Jefferson. Mr. and Mrs. Williams and children are now visiting here. Mrs. Leo. F. Brock and her class of music pupils will give an Operalta at the school-building here next Saturday night Aug. 9th, an admission of 10 and 15c will be charged, There will be refreshment for sale. Everyone come. Our section isn’t very dusty since the very hard rain of Sat-' urday night, some pf our old people say it was aboubthe hard est rain they overheard fall. The roa^s and fields are badly washed' but corn and other crops needed i rain, so we have another blessing' to add to our large number. C. L. Kimbrough, of Smith Grove. After 'spending a few days with Mr Kimbrough sister, Mrs. Wil liam Wasson, in Salisbury, they left for Dallas, Texas where they will make their future home. Error In Town Ordinance An error craft into the type setting of the town ordinance in last week’s issue of the Enter- i prisé in line 8 of .second paragraph ' of sectioti one, the word “not” i was ommitted, The sentence should have I'ead “this shall not apply to cases of absolute emer- Shows He’s Brave Having qualiiisd as administrator of 0. F. Jones, (lac’d, notice is hereby|gg,^gy or charily.” -Editor. given to all persona holding claims a-' gainst the said eaUte to present them, duly verirted to the undersigned for payment bn or before the 1st day uf iaiiuarv 1925, or this notice will be p l e a d In ’b a r of’payment. All persons' When a bald man removes his indebted to said estate are requested to hat in an elevator it isn’t SO much m a k e immediate payment.^^^ 'courtesy as heroism.—Bi’rming- of 0. F. Jones, dec’d.' ^ 8-7-6if ham News. Practical Nurse Tells Mrs. N. E. Snow, af Routa 1, near Faria, Tenn., tells the story oi her expsriene« as follows:"I am 62 years old and I hav* been a practical nnna for more than 20 years, taking mostly maternity cases. On* of my daughters suffered from eramping at . . . Sha would just bend double and have to go to bed. CARDUI The Woman’s Tonic was recommended to her and she only had to take about two bottles, when sh* hardly ' knew that it was . . ., she suffered so little pain."M y youngest daugliter was run-down, weak and nervous, and looked like she didn’t hav* a bit . of blood left—just k walking skaleton, no appetite and tired all th* time. I gave her two bottl** of Cardtii. It built her up and she began eating and soon gained in weight and has been so well since.”Cardui, the Woman’s Tonic, has helped suffering women for over forty years. ’Tvv i;. At all druggists’. “Build Your Fiduciary Right Foundations” |||||М!111И111:М111!И111;И1ШИ1111ИПДИ1111И111М1111М1111ИП|1И1ВМШ1 Relations On The ‘ i When you trust your banking business to us you can feel that we are handling it to a mutual.adva'p.tage. We appreciate ciate our service.your” business and we want you to appre- The Southern Bank & Trust 'Co,, Moeksville, N. C. PROGRESSIVE SERVICE It’s the kind it pays to buy, too7’ for even if the first cost is a little more than the cheaper grades, the extra labc* reqrired in using cheaper lumber more than makes up the difference. The complete job is also much more satisfactory when good quality Lumber is used. ROOFING MATERIALS Before' renewing an old roof, or laying a new one, take the time to inspect our Roofing Materials. It may save you both money and trouble. ■ ! I '|i' W i i.,;. Î f' li D. H. HENDRICKS & SONS : u;i 0 fi 7 V 1 1’ \J *üí > : . %i.f: Moeksville, N. C. Rough and finished Lumber Building Material ( 'Ì i f Si'i i tee': Adi Okil ball' mei was- c.f pros'; statj,' rule: If, i < xpe ; ; j deieg;|: ■: ileastlj; ' sleptjl wherj;!^ *: DavJ 31, ей; ; ield (V:i ivithoi:i 'tandi ! _ Witbr ■ lemoc, ' / Om’gh:.'; icAdq : ig gri Thel his bai McAc ‘ 'avis 15 This V 3te for Jtesfo- T Davi indidat cAdoo Robins < Under Davis,, Ritchie ,0ox57. iOavis 0 Sàmith З' ' 3lass 24 ' ialston Velsh 1 !au!sbi.u ;)wen 2( /I JiJiMTJi;iiPKltSE, M OCKSVILLE, M. C. QUEENS COLLEGE Charlotte, North Carolina i Ten-Million III Ford On Last StrctchOn Journey Tlie Ten-Millionth Ford is on An A-Grade College for the Education of ; Young Women. Faculty: Men and women of the very high est culture and piety, with standard degrees from standard institutions. Courses of Study: Such as are given in the very best institutions of the South. Religious Education Course unexcelled. Domestic Scientic Practice Home of the very latest.design. Four years in this depart- n>ent culminate with the actual house keeping by Seniors. Music Course leads to degree of A. B. and is very thorough, under direction of one of the most competent men in the south.• . Only Two Degrees Given; Ever3’thing Accredited. For catalogue and otlicV information, write to: Wlllian H. Frazer, President, Box 300, Charlotte, N. C. making-tour from const on the i I Lincoln Highway. 5I Ahor a trip through snow ! banks at a 12,000 foot elevation ! in tho mountains out of Laramie, ' the car which signifies a new ac- i complishment in motor transpor- i tation rolled on R-IFROVED UWIF0r.r.i ¡NTEllNATidNAL îimdaySdio®! ' Lesson^ . Иу 11K\. I'. И. l-44V.\VATI‘Jli, U.D., Ы'ПП t*r the Kv»nli!U' Si-lnxii, .MiHuty iilhiu Inntt« tutu oC (®, toa I. \Vf.4t«Tn iVowHpfipyr Union,) Lesson for August 10 F in S -f M IRACLE OF JE S U S • V ^ Schedule of Boonc-Trail Transpc)rtation Company Winston-Salem, Statesville, Charlotte X Trips not made on Sunday. Lc»ve Winiton 7:46 a. m.' 10:30 a. m. x ■ 1:15 p. m. 4:30 p. m. Leave Charlotte 8:00 a. m. 11:30 a. m* 2:30 p. m. 4:30 p. m.x Leavo Mockuvillo 9:45 a. m. 11:30b. ni. X 2:15 p. m. 5:30 p. m. SOUTH BOUND Lcnvo Stntcsvillo' 10:10 a. m 12:45 p. m. x 3:30 p. m. 6:45 p. m. NOnXH BOUND Leave Stnteeville 9:40 à. m. Г:10 p. m. 4:10 p. m. 6:10 p. m.x Leavo Mockaville 10:40 a. m. 2:10 p. m. 5:15 p. m. 7:15 p. m.x Arrivo Chnrlotto11:30 a. m. 2:15 p. m. x 5:00 p. m.' 8:15 p. m. , Arrivo Winston 11:45 a. m. 3:15 p.m. ^ 6:15 p. m. 8:15 p. m.x Kirk’s Auto Service to Salisbury Leave Sallabury Arrivo Moekavillo • Lonve 'Mocksvillo -Arrive‘’snliabury 8:15 a.m. 9:15 a.m. 9:15 a.m. ‘ 10:15 a.m. 12:30 p. m. 1:30 p. m. 2:15 p. m. 3:00 p. m. 4:00 p.m. 5:00 p. ,m. 5:30 p.m. ■ 6:30 p.m. (12:30 and 4:00 Connects at Mocksville for Winston.) Southern Railway System Sciiedules. T h e a r r iv a l a n d d e p a r t u r e o f p a s s e n g e r t r a in s M o c k s v ille . T h e f o llo w in g s c h e d u le ( in u r e s a r e p u b lis h e d ,a s in f o r m a t io n a n d n o t g u a r a n t e e d . ' Between W inston-Salem -Charlotte Charlotte-W inston-Salem GoIdB-Winston-Ashovilln Asheville-W inston-Golds 21 and 22 Solid through trains between Goldsboro and Asheville via Greensboro, Winston-Salem and Barber, with Pullman buffpt Parlor Cars. For further information call on G. A; Allison, Ticket Agent, Mocksville, ’Phone No. 10 R. H. Graham, D. P. A. Charlotte, N. C. Ar No 9:12a 9 10:51 10 .3:43 21 4:08 ,22 No • 9 10;. 21 22 Dp 9:12a 10:5i 3:43|i•l;08p I i y o u w a n t t h e B e s t F lo u r M a d e , u s e M O C K S V I L L E B E S T T h e r e ¡.^ n o B e t t e r F lo u r .o n th e M a r k e t . \v(.î inakf.If you want the SeK-Risin^- “O V E R TH E 'ГОР,” The Brand That Cnii’r, He 1]оа1. Our Flour, Meal and Ship Stuff is ou ,silo :il all ihe leadiny; ^Tix-erv stores. A Tip For Short Men This may seem like a small matter, but it’s a fact just the same. A short man who wants to look as tall as possible should lalie -advantage of the lengthen ing eil'act of vertical lines by tak ing care to ahvays have his trou sers well creased. Hornjohnstone Company “THAT GOOj) KIK{) OF FLOUll'' Mocksville, - - - . X. You can catch him if you u.«f> Standard Ethyl Gasoiiae (; \ Mocksville Motor Co. Gas, oils, and. general . repair work across tho ra-1 Jlmaining miles of Wyominji'si * I bread stretches to Sale Lake City, i : where Secrelyry of State. S. K. I i Crockett, and Mayor Nelson e;v- j ' tended ificial welcome lo Utah’s J;capital. Latiir, Francis Renault, ! vaudeville star, made her. initial bow to a Salt Lake City audience from the car which was introduc ed into her act, and was driven 'onto the stage at Pansagest theatre by Frank Kulick, old j time driver of Ford racing cars, who is piloting the Thn Millionth on its way to the coast. I' With the exception of Salt Lake City, where the Secretary of State was on the .job,, the car-has been welcomed by the gwernor in ' every state capital through,which it has passed.' In Trenton Gov ernor in every state capital thru I which it has passed. In Trenton ^ Governor George Silzer did the , honors, ¡¡while ' Governor N. E. Kendall of Iowa headecl'the com mitted of welcome atDes Moinos and Governor W. E. Ross of Wyoming at Cheyenno. Among the many thousands of ; members of the great Ford fam- I ily thit have'joined in the honor parades that have featured this historic trip, was an antiquated car with six-cylinder model, nutn- ber 530. This v.’as at Omaha,and the old Ford product of 1906 vin tage, by perfect behavior and performance in ■ the parade, seemed to scorn the passing At Rawlins, Wyp., a uniquo feature of the welcome was the appearance in the parade' of the original Deadwood stage coach which was driveu by cowboys in full regalia, guns, sombreros, chaps and all. Farmers along the Lincoln Highway have turned, out in grcfat numbers to< do homage, thru the passing car, to Mr. Ford who has given them transporta tion facilities and traction power unguessed and undreamed of but a few years ago. At ond place the parade was joined by a numr ber of farmers with a Fosdson tractor coupled to a trailer loaded with heavy horses, In this om phalic manner the tillers of the soil told the world of the com plete trimph of Ford traction un ites over horse-flesh on the farm. , The tour, which ce'ebhrates a ten millionth productioi\ of the Ford Moter Company, is schedul ed to end Tuesday, July 29, when the Ten-Millionth Ford enters San Francisco, vihere a big re ception awaits it, and Frank Ku lick delivers to ihe Mayor of that city a letter from the Mayor of New York, and then drives the celebrated car out to the end of the Lincoln Highway. bKSSON Ti;.\-r—.liihn (j OI.IH'-.V lie ■iltli iititfi yiiu, do' It."—Jiiliii 2;Г|. Г’Ш.МЛКУ ’I'OI'IC—.Ic'.sii.s at R Wuil- liiiK.■H.-N-lOn Т01ЧС—Till! Jlliaclo lit t'tiiia.1NTKRMKI.4A-I-E AKU HliNIOIl 'Г01’- —llip.v .Ь-.чм.ч .AiIilM tn Joy. YOl'Nti I'MOI'I.IO ,\ND АГКТГЛ- TOl'IC —.ItjsUH I'-.iii'it-’liiiiM: .Sm'ial l.ifo. I.’ The Marriage Feaot (vv. 1, -). .Miirrli\i;o wns cirdiiliKid by Ood and he lli-st wiMhllni; Wiis, íhuicIlimed h.v ills pri'.-Ji‘iU4.' (lU-li. Tiidncd, ll- must liiivi.' piM-l'iiriiu'il ili(.' Ilr.st iiiar- ■hib'L' ci’rrmiMiy. It 1.Ч nnt nnly licmnr- ihli! Ill ¡111 (Ill'll. J:>:1) hut when Imscd tnii! art'crlliin It Isiiliu liljihe.st imd ii'St of Imiiimi ri'hitlim.-ihliis niixt 1Л Milon with Iho r.ni'd. It lii-iniKitc.s the .ihysli.'iil, iiicM-iil iiiid siilrlmil'woll-lichiK if bnlJi hii.<hiind iind \vll'(‘ and inaUp.s jiis.slhip mi a'liicisiihoro fur tlii' niir- iiiru Ilf ohlldi'ifn. Jliiri-la),'« Is not imly itii himorahk! rulatliin hut ii wi'ddlni: Ы 1 iiHi.Mt hi'iiiilli'iil iii-raslim for all nor iiir.l litimiin hi'lnji.s. I . Atli'iidi'd by .Io.4Us’ llothor imd .;ils Dlsciiili's (vv. 1, ‘J). 'riu! friends It tills iiiiirrliiKi! feast were related to lesiis hy bliMid and t:rai-e. 'Го he ..'lilted to .lesiis Christ hy tlie bonds of ,i'iiee dm‘S nnt iMtert'ere with noriiial ^iinilm i-elatimis hut saneUIIes them. Ü. Atlelided hy .lesils (v. i;). tiod .'.ilonilod tli(‘ Ilr.st iiiiii-rliiKe on eartli (l!en. 'J::"-) and .Ie.4ii.s. who was ah'Jli! Ils Fatlier's biisliiess (I.nUe set a nim-U (if hoiiiir щит every sprlni? of iiinitin life by Kiaeiii;.' this iiiarrla.i;« I'east willi Ills presenee. 'I'he Ith- ileeiiier of man as lie entered upon Ills exalted enreer thus lifted Ilie linly ■idlnaneu of iiiarrlii};o io Ils proper dlK- ilty and beauty. .Man by pi>ly¡;aiiiy. uhillery. divoi-ee and fornleallun Ьа.ч I iisely desíi-ailiMÍ It. II. The Anxiety of J cgug’ Mother (vv. ¡í-ñ), 1. The Wlno railed (v. Л1- ■hmiKh this was a trying' .«leliil exl- ;eney К seems to have been qnlle nat- iinil. M’lie im'Iviil nf .lesiis and Ills dlselpli*'- pnt ii I driilK ilpoii the re- •niii'ees nf the hoüt. for tiie.se j'ltpsts iwero bidden after they liad reached I'ana. ■ 2.' JIary Presents the Xeeil lo .Ivsiis (v. :t). Tho clear implication Is that :he reiinested Illm lo embrace Ibis np- :inrHniIty to pi-e.sent Ills Messianic .•bilnis hy wnrlv-in;; a miracle tn supply Ihe liicl; of wine. We may learn two ^'.ssniis froiiy.Mary: (1) In mir Ki-e:it needs, when mil -I'solirces arc e.Kliaiistcil, we like Jlary ■hoiild iMime to .lesiis fnr help. (2) I.ct us nnt prescribe to .lesiis :he iiiainv;- In u-liich II!s help Is to he ;,'lven. While It w;... il./i.t ini- iiary • o cniiie to IHiii in her iieeil. It was nnl Iier prnvlacc tn dictate ho,w help dionld be givi n. ;t. .lesiis’ Assertion of Alilliorlly (v. ■ }). lie rotfpectfidly reaiimled His iiiither thal lie iiad passed from her iiilhnrlly—Ihat Ills Father’s will was siipreme. •I. Mary’s Cnntideiice (v. ii). Л1- ,lioH,i:ii with calm dj.inlty lie asserted :il.s aniborlly,. tliei'i; must have been nine slK'n liy v.hich lie ,i;ave ber to milerstand that lie wnnid nnt fall her II Ibis emiiarrassin.ir emer^éiícy. Siió lirecteii Ihe servauls to-he ready to •arry om wiialevcr Instnictlons He siiould Issue. III. The Water I.'.ade Wine, a Dis- ,.lny df Jcju;' Creative Ро'лзг (vv. (i-il). Л iiiii-acle is tile display of the .sn- .em atiiral. It Is imt a,','aiii.--t tiie laws' if iiaiure but Ilie e.-iceiillnn ot issues H'.vnnrI nature. 1. The Measure of ’I'hls .Mlriiclo ! V. (i). 'The six vessels had periiaps capacity nf i;>(l sulhins. .lesiis is im- liiitod ill ills .üilfls. ’rwi'lve hasUi Is леге left nver fi-nm feedln-.' tho J-'ive ¡'hniisiiiirl. Its Kreeclnai l-'rniii Iilsplay (vv. S). Tiie iiil.L'hl.v wm'l;s nf llif f/ird i-e nnt fnr display, nnt fnr tho ^aze of i(-n. NVhil'e nnt I'nr display. It was so eal ihat Ilie disciples ami Kuesls i;new imt ll was wrnu,i:iil by divine piiwer. :t. Itslieslvn. Ils ............ iiiiii was il shi'W lill' (iiviüe "Inry, Tiinii^'li'.Iesus voiiid not iis(i liis divine |imvi'r In re- úeve Ills nwii him ;'er, lie resinmilcd to :ho plea In siiiiply liie wains nf nilier.4. ■1. Us Keailly (v. !)). ’I’liis was not I sliam. a make-lu*ile\-e. Tn pi-nve Its I'l’allly It was bi-nu;:lil in tiie iinvemnr -r the feasl. pi-csumahly Hie lirldo- .;l-nnm. ■Í IV. The Surprised TalJie Master (vv. :0,-11 )■. ■ The exci'llence of Ihe wipe was ¡inilsed i>.\^ tlie ruler of Ihe feast. Clirlsl. Kives, not nnjy ipianllty, but iiuallly. U g h t .ancl Darlcncsa .•\.ciindl« Is not ll(,'liled for ll.self; nell her Is a nmn. The ll^ht Hint serves self only is no.(rue llKlit. Its one virtue is lliat It Viiiil soun go out. . . . I.lf-'ht iinsbarod is diirUness.— neorjii) MacDonald. Prsiyer as a'W eapo n l'riiyer is 11 sti'onil Wall and fortross oC ttiu (.'linreh : It Is a Koodly Clirlstlan’s wo.'ipon, w-hleli no mali linows nor llnds, hiit- li« wlio bas tlie splrlt , ni Ui-uoe and of prayur.—-Martin Liitiier, The Catalogue , The li)2-:l catloRue of the Appla chian School, Bcone, N. C., shows that Davie county was l•epresenj^ tod by 11 students during thé year. Tliis is a iHate normal school for training public teach ers. The fall term begins Aug- gust 20th. Itf-pd. Dr. E. C. Choate DENTIST. In - M ockaville. Mo'ndav, -Tuesduy liiid Wcdnc-sday: Over Soiithet-ii BanK & T rust Co. Phono 1 10. In Cooleeinoi! Thursday, I''riday and Satnrdii;,'; < Ivcr Ceoloeinee Druj; Store; Residonoe No. at) l i lO n e b Ofliec No. X -ray DiaKnosis. First Quality Guaranteed Tires. 30x3 Casings $(5.25 each ' •30x3 1-2 Casings $7.00 each 30x3 1-2 cord Casings .$8'75' each ^ ROBERTS HARDWARE CO. Winston-Salem, N. C. Dr. LESTER P. MARTIN' Night Phonc l 2 0;D ny t’ hone 7 1. ■ Mocl^aviHc, N. C. Notice! In obudience' to a ‘ jutlEment ot the Su'piirioi-Court of Davie county, I wi|| i-e-.seil at public auction to tlio liighctj bidder tit tliu'cour'iliouae door in Mock, ville, N! C., on Monday tlio 25th duy^ August, 1U21, those lots iti the Town of •Moiksville, N. C., in the sub-division oftlio^V. I-I. Ijuiiey store house lot iyiiiii oti Main und Glement Streets, follows: Numbers 1, 2, 3 and 4 on Main Street cach 22 -feet wide-and runnin. back 120 feet; and also lots numbers s !) und 10 facing on Clement Street ¿2feet each and running back 120 fct^ And said lots will Btari at the lo |,f, ccnt bills put on them as follows; Lot No. ] at 1760, No. 2 at $1040, No a at 1749, No. 4 at $1815, No.iSai «2.IS.00, No. 9 at $192.50 and No. lo 2U4.00. 'Phis property lias tiiree water ami sewer connections alroiidy paid for. Terms of sale: one fourth'cash, oi«.. fourth . in four months, onefourtliij eight months,and remaining one-ioutih in twelve month, with bond and appro, ved security,' bearing int£‘reat ironi date of sale until paid and title reserv. ed until the whole of the purcliasj money is paio, or all casli at the optioa of tlie purchaser. This July 29th 1924. Bertha M. Lee, Guardian, of Wm. H. Bailey. E. L. Gaither, Attorney. 8-7-3ti, SHOOT T H E JO B W O R K IN! BimManBara^^CTgDÉBoièia^aiBinnKiimniiBiiiiiiBrim^a TWIN BROOK FAR'Il • Baby’s I B.5a-i a ! 9 Ili 3.ii'iIi The life of your baby, depends upon the purity and | ^ richness of the Milk that you feed him. So you | I cannot be too careful where it comes from. . You | can be sure tl\at Milk from us is pure, for we use \ perfect sanitation throughout our dairy. I Sanforil & Gartner I ► Moclcsville, N. C. GiBiii!ia!№aiiiiGn:iiin»!!!isii!iii!a»:EBsa]i:ai!iiiiEi!3iB!iin!iiiBiii:H!ii;a:iiia:ii:ni!!!S;!i::a!:i!aii!iti;iiiH;i!i]'.B |р»ш5ж'и;'шитоажюашгошд№1юид|«!яившюнавт!д!1гд!1гя!|; И' bì i The Forty-Sixth . » ■ ; Annual Masonic Picnic W illB eileldA t Clement Grove, Mocksville, N. C. I Thursday, : ^ ’August •. I Annual Address by - I W.H. Frazier,D.D. Pres; Queen’s College. I A Class of Orphans from Oxford Orphans’ | I Home.. Dinner, Refi-eshments and Various I Amusemeats. A day full of enjoyment.1 ' - I||~|В!,,Д!уИ!:1;1В1:зд;:1'Ш1!1:1И!!1:ам:В!!1И118Н1а!ВМ1а|Ц'а1М!ВЯДВ!1|]ИГМ1|11В1|1|1»я^И11ВИ||«иВ'И' PJ iiii!iaiirBi!i'Bfli:0!:i!a:!i'B!iìisii:iaa;miiBfigH;!iia;ii!HiimiiimiiiG( I The Best Equipped Small Laundry In T^ie State. I All New and Modern Machinery. Quick and Accurate Service. Give Us a Trill] bn One of the Following"'Services: ^ (1) WET-WASH—All. latindry washed thoroughly^' rinsed g . carefully, I .water extracted and returnèd H promptly- ready to be, ironed. Price 5c ^ per pound.SB y • (2) -I'H R I F T —All wearing apparel returned as .¡‘wet- wash”. '“Flat work’.’ ironed ahd.returned es in a separate package. Price 5c per pound, 2c per pound additional for “flat '■ work” ironed, ^ (3) PRIM-PREST—All work carefully washed and ironed. “flat work” machine finished, wear ing apparel hand finished. '' Pricie 7c per pound for “flat work” 15c-per pound for . the wearing apparel, • ■ All Work’Pol|ected And Delivered. 1 I Cooleemee ice S Laundiry Co. w,e,,iiai;!W!ijHii!i№iBiL;iasi;oii!:mi:BiiiiBa^ THE ENTERPRISE “All The Local News.” Our Motto - Tiie LiujiestPAlD-lN-ADVANCE CIKCLlLATiON of ANY PAPER in Davie County. Mocksville TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURP03K AND UNTIRING FIDELI FY TO OUR COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OOR AIM AND PURPOSE. VOL. V II MOCKSVILLE, N C., ,THURSDAY. AUG, 14, 1924 NO. 42 C h a r l e s Garwood Murdered : Near Lexington Car Of Slain Man Was Found In Greensboro Covered With Blood RON BAR FOUND NEAR BODY; HEAD CRUSHED J. " Negro Lmng ■ Near .Where llody WiimPoiind Says He Heard Ones In Night And Saw Car Pass His Home; Body Was Found At 6:30 This Morning SOWounds On The Head Lexington, Aug. 8.-Charles Garwood, iiutomobils transfei- driver, of this city, was murder ed on the Mocksville road aboui a mile and a hnlf west of thi i city about 10 o’clocic last night His body was discovered by the road side about 6:30 o’clock this morn ing. His head had been batterei with a piece of iron identified by a local blacksmith as having beet! stolen from hi j shop. Jim F. Milhjr, a young negro of this city, was placed in jail early this morning as a suspect in the case. He claims to have been at his home all night. Miller wa.s drunk iri Garwood’s car Wednesday night and the latter had him arrested. He is report ed to have made threats. Garwood’s Buick six touring car was found on Market street, Greensboro, early this morning, officerà here were notified. The steering whéel, running board and front seat were covered with blood. Sheriff Talbert and other conn-1 them out a short distance murder rn John Leak, his par tner, who was with him when fir.st seen -by the officers but es caped and headed, according to Hale toward Salisbury. The arrest of Hale folio wed in formation from the Southern freight station early this morning that two negroas got off a south bound freight train just outside the city limits. The men, accord ing to the report, answered the description of the hunted men. Detective Cates and Police offi cer Blackman answered the call iiid located the two negroes near Lockwood. when oificpro approached botli negroes ran but Hale lost-hii- ■nerve at sight of Detective Cate’s revolver and waited for ihe offi cers to arrest him. While Cates took Hale into custody Olllcer Blackman chüsed Leak in his automobile for a considerable dis tance and then ran him for some distance on io;jt. Both oflicers fired at the fleeing black but he managed to loose himself in a iwamp. Other oflicera were sent to the jcene witn bloodhounds butthe.se could follow the trail for only a a short v/ay. Officers started searching beyound the swamp but found no trace of the man. Hälfe said he believed Leak was on his way to Salisbury and offi cers there were notified to be on the lookout for him. Hale, who looks to be about 20 years of age, talked freely of the killing, admittimg that he and Leak employed Garwood to carry from SHOULD THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY VOTE THE SHIP BILL WITHOUT REFEREN DUM PROVISIONS? OTHER THOUGHTS OF THE WEEK. JÜNIORS WILL DEDICATE HOM Gartvood resisted an effort to rob: him, l-iale said, and Leak beat him to death with a heavy iron bar. Hale denied, repeatedly, that he had anything to do with the killing, placing all the blame on Leak.' ty officers are working on clues ’ Lexington on Thursday night, that they believe will |ead to the arrest of the guilty persons, thought to have been two negroes that Garwood is known to haye taken out ori.the Mocksville road just before the murder is thought to have occurred. Dennis Smith, negro farmer, living about two hundred yards from where Garwood's body was found, said he heard blows and cries about the spot about ten o’clock last night and that after ward an automobile drove by the place several times and then came toward Lexington. There were tracks in the woods nearby where We firmly believe in the ability of the people to decide what is for their best interest. We take no stock in the belief that a few leaders know better what the great body of our citizenship need than they do themselves. Just at this time while the Legislature in Raleigh is considering the adoption of the report of the commis sion named by the last General Assembly to consider the proposi-, tion of the state operating its own ship lines, developing its ports, etc., we are hearing a great deal of talk about -whether pr, not the Legislature ought to pass upon this or whether the question should be submitted to a vote of the people.' As stated, we believe in the ability of the people to know'what is for their best interest, but for the great mass of the voters to become intelligently informed on just what the facts in regard to a particular question such as this, require.^ considerable effort on somebody’s part. Should'this ship and water proposition, therefore, be submitted to the people to be voted upon at the regular election, we have some doubts as to whether or not the proper attention would be given, and whether or not the question would hot go toy default. We have no objection to it being submitted to the people, but somehow we ca».- not see the advisability of doing so. The people elect their;rei)re- sentatives in the Legislature- to act for them. The Legislature acted without referendum in appropriating the immense amounts of money for roads, schools and other improvements, and we can not see why they should not do the same thing now. We regard the matter before the present General Assembly as one of the most important that that body has had to consider in many a year. It is important to the state as a whole. It is important to every tax-payer and consumer, to every merchant, manufacturer, farm er, wholesaler and retailer. It would be too bad, therefore, to have the proposition voted down by, the people without giving it the,at tention which its importance demands. We believe the great ma- .lority of the, people of the state are willing to leave the -matter with their representatives who are’sworn to serve their best interests. These men have the report of the commission before them and the commission is composed of some of the finest business men and financiers in the state. The commission spent much.timeau research and investigation touching every detail of the proposed ship and water movement. They recommended the proposition as a good one, anl why not the legislati!,re pass it up and put the law in force? If the operation of a ship line on the part of the state would help in eliminating the unfair discrimination ih freight rates to tho state, then it is an easy matter for any one to see that the ship line would hc/p evnry person in the state ¡n the long run. The News and Observer, of Raleigh, reports v.hat it now has a cii’culation of 30,190. The “Old Reliable” would thfcrefore seem to be keeping pace with the growth and development of the state.Speaking of North Carolina newspaper circulation, rem inds us that the people arc reading more now than ever before. Practical ly every daily in the state, and most of the weeklies and semi-weeklies, are putting on unusual drives for increased circulation. As our people become more and more educated in North Carolina, tliey become greater newspaper readers and this is natural. With the growth of intelligence in any section, may be expected an increase in tho newspaper circulation of that section. They go hand in hand. National Officials Will At- ténd Exercises Starting Orphans’ Home Con struction. Work Will Begin Soon Lexiniiton, AuiT. li.-.Junior Order officials ancrmembeis ’A-i I «atherhere Satu day, AugustlG. 10 f'trmally dedicate the Junior Orph’diiii’ 1101114 site, preliminary to .ti-o beginning opera!iuns, ex pected within the next, f^w wee'?s. Fre.l 0. Svvinlf, of th j local com mittee on arrangemeius and a natio-al represent itive of U'-e order, ant:0uuces a piogram for the t^xer :is .is, which will b-j held nt ar where the i.dminiitration building will soi.i lje begun. 'The exeiciiee will Legin'a>' 1:30 p m. and will be atui-id‘.-d by .several oHicers of the nation al council utid orphais’; horn trustees, practically the entire staff' of the .‘itite coui cii aiVd hundreds of Juniors from ihii section of the state. Many of the delegates lo'the state enunciai at Ash>-vilk', which vvill be held the following weeK, are expected lo come here for the dedication ceremony; As the date of the November election dr.-fWs closer; it becomes more find more apparent that the citizens’ vv-k-t in Davie-'County I is going to be re-elected. This is as it should &f. The best indi- ' cation that the administration of this county during the past year a car had turned around several Advance Sunday after times. Garwood is reported to; 4 before the larg- have had near iR150 on his per- (,ver assembled at Ad vance, the crowd numbering in MocSvilleTnd D^vi'r TOU^ ! "¿¿rvid’ the people faithfully arid economically, are the figui-es havtfsiSnt most of S ' l S | any one can see by Investigating the records at the court here. He moved from Mocksville ‘ to Lexington about three years ago, entering the taxi business. Mr. Garwood operated, a jitney from this city to Salisbury .-»ometime. His remains were laid to rest in Shady Grove Cerne- son. The left trouser pocket was turned out, but in the right-hand pocket vvas a purse with $3.25 and a pocket knife, unopened. There weie at least eighty.ugly wounds on the back of the head and right temple and the skull was broken or crushed in a*: sev- eial placés. , ' Uarwc'od was a son of John Garwood, 'a -farmer of Davie county. 'He was married and has four small children. The Paul Rubber Company no doubt took a great deal of money out of Davie County. For "some months. it -seemed that that com- company was going to make a wonderful success, but two or three fo,. weeks ago the public, and especially the stockholders of the company, were dumbfounded to hear that the concern had been adjudged a bankrupt. How'ever, at a recent meeting of the creditors,.a movement was started looking towards the resumption of operations. If by p uttin g the plant to work again, the stock-holders can be protec!,(-:d in the-least, then it would soem that this course should be pursued. . Kenneth Halé Arrested At Charlotte; After Jno. Leak Charlotte, Aug.' 9:--Kenneth Hale, orie of the two negroes sought for the murder of Charles Garwood Thuviday night was caught by Charlotte police offi cers early today on the Salisbury road near tl^tj,Southern railway track.s Hsle .cpnfessed, according to the police, " that ~he was one of the two-negjóéis wanted but de nied that he'did the a-jtual killr ing. He laid the blame for the at least three thousand people. He leaves to mourn his departure a wife, who was Miss^Mary Nail, daughter of Mr. W. F. Nail of this city, four children, two boy and two girls, whose ages run from 14 months to 8 years; a father, Mr. John Garwood and one brother, Mr. Joe Gar^vood, also of this county. .Mr. iGar wood was a member of the Jun ior order here for à number of of years, having transferred his membership to Lexington Coun cil No. 21 about three months ago. Charlie was a iiood neigh bor and a loyal husband and fath er, and was liked by all who came in contact wi'th him thru his daily life. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. J. M. Varner, of Advance, and Rev. Mr. L"0- nard, of Lexington conluded by the members of thè Junior order of Lexington and Mocksville. The Enterprise joins with entire neighbor hood in extending our deepest simpathy to the bereaved ones. The jitney lines would seem to be putting the railroad local pas- senger'trains out of commission. Every one who travels can eas ily see-that the local passenger trains in this state are doing practically nothing. Many of the trains, are being taken off because they do not pay expenses. We’.sometimes wonder why the railroads did not see the changing conditions'and meet the situation themselves without w aitin g for private jitney owners to get aheadof them and take, the travel over. Juniors Meet Friday Night Mt'ss!’.s W. T. Stewart. W. B. Elkins, and Geo. Gilbert, of Winstom-Salem, were speakers at the rally meetingof Mocksville Council No. 226 J'r. 0. U. A. M. last Thursday night. About 65 Juniors were pre-'ent and enjoyed and enjoyed the talks very much The next meeting will be held F riday night August 15th instead of Thursday night the Wth. This change was made in order for the member« to take in the lawn party Thursday night. Let all members be present Friday night. ^ Will Clean off Salem Church And Grave Yard 12,531,000 BALES .IS GOVERNMENT ESTÍMATE Reports Is the First Issued Under New Federal Law —Averages Given 67.4. Bears Act On Market m ■-. Washington, Aug. S.—A- fore- r cast placing cotton productions' v • his year ac 12,351,000 equivalent 500 pound bales, oi which'21';92Ф are running bales, counting round '13 half ha’eî, were ginned', pror to Aug.jst 1, »v.is announo’ed to day i-i t,h>;fir*t joint report of t iii ’ departme li’ of agriculture an I t h Í с‘'n;:us bureau. Tne production forecast was bas^d oa rh^f condition of the crop on Augiiii 1, whichлуаз 67,4 per cent of 11 norma’, indicating a yeild per acre of 146.3 j.'Ounds. Fi'om the conditions of. the. , crop ' ' <-n July 16, which was 68.6 - per ■ • | cent of a normal, a forecast of 11,934,000 bulei w.i3 madeí', com-, pirod with Inst years crtip of 'lO;- 128,478; ba'ps. The cond.ti-jn of the crop by , t.ilos on Augqst 1, was anrio'uhc- ed as follows: ’ .<■ Virginia 61 ; North Carolina 68; xj Sou;h-Carolina 60; Geergia-' 78; 5 Florfdá'75;- Alábama 70;- Míssíms- IPDí 67; Loui siana 56'; Texas *66; ; Arkari-jns 7Í; Tennessee'69; Mis-- I j I .¡ A 1 -V-1 '■<'1 0. Max Garbner, of Shelby, .........................and' Walter L; Colib'.in, of ' Eliza '* Okl iho'm'a76; Call'for'riia bath City, are among the speak- >[ Arizoni’a 92; New Mexico '83, ersnoctd outside fraternal circles, all other stauH 74. ■ ' , iVlr.'Gardner will weicomo the Ginnirigs prior to August-1 last year, totaled 64,341 running ba'es. Girinnigs by states vvere Viot’ an-- nounced ai most- of- thei'cbtlbri gitined prior, to AugustTexas;.-'-'- *' ; The joint report on 'condition and ginnings today was theCfirst isjued ur4 .er. the law passediCby Corigreis in Aprii. this year^which reqtjires the ginnings arid condi tion repOrta to be issued simultari- eotisiy. Joiiit reports ,will;be; is sued. at the department ¡06^ agri-, culture throughout the i grAwing and; ginniiig seas(m’/vritil|.i^the middle of i Decem.her, twhen' ithe departmen t of a jwcuhiiiieiinakies i^s final,e.itimate of, cottoriii^rb-■ duction. Issuance of;the;ginm reports thereifter vviil' beaifrpm the census bureau. , ■ Let all who a-e iiiterested the church and graveyard Salem meet there.on Friday Aug ust 15th for the purpose nf clean ing off’ same. RHONORIO J. C. Beauchamp, C. C. Walker, W. A. Truelove, Mrs, N. M. Beck, 'Rr;. D. Б'. Putman, W. A. Cornatzer, H. F. Creason, 0. L. Williams., Juniors bn behalf of the citizens of North Ca-olino, and Mr, Co- noon,-will make an inipii’ational address. Dr. Charles E. B'■ewer president,0 !. Meredith co lege and a trust! e of the Junior " orphan home,-vvill be chairmian of thej day. Joseph D. Tunison, Ric..- ard Hill, N, Y„ national council or of the Junior order and cnair- man'of the nuiional committee that selected .the sight and has in charge preliminary work to C;n struction, w ill speak; for the Jun iors of the nation. Staté Cotiricil- or J.'M, Sharp, of; Reidsville, will speak rfor - the Juhiors of North Carolina. J.- T. Hedrick will make the address of wel come on behalf of Lexington. Thè invocation will be given by Rev. W. L.' HUtchiries, paster of First Reformed church, who is also prc-sidentof thegerieralsynod of the liefonned church. Supt. Juniors orphans home, Tilfin, Ohio, will make the dedication ad dress. ■ ’ A’band will furnish riiusic. Lex ington Boy Scouts will have charge of traificlahd ample park ing space is being provided at the home site, thre e mile j f rom the courthouse on vvhiit is known as Cotton Grove road., It is Itarned hear that Archi tect Herbert Hunter,, of High foint, has about compled=d the draft of plans and copies are be ing placed in the hands of con tractors. Work vvill probabl.v get under way the 1-iiter pare of August or early September. In cluded in the first group of bjild- ings will be the bigadminstralion building, several hundred feet long and with wings running back for 2ClO feet. In this will be the school, workshops where many crafts vvill be taught, gymnasium Jurors For August Cp^rt ;The fr,Hewing jurors have been drawn for August term of sDavie Superior court vvhich ' convenes here on Monday the 25th day of August, with Judge B. Fi Long preitiding:. - - ^ T. A. Hutchens, R. L. Walker/-! George Ijames, J. K. Meroney, Milton Summers, J. B. Cain, E. M. Hartman, H. T. Smithdea', W. E. Boyles, D. D. Benne.tt, G. Z. Myers, A. D. Ratledge, J. E. Tutterow, J. G. AndersoHj B. J. Foster, R. L. Keller, J. M. Rat ledge, J. S. Frost, G. T. Sprinkle D. P. Dyson. 0. T. Boger, E. L. Freeman, J. C. Harrison, Dewey Everhardt, J. C. Ridenhour, F. R. Garwood, P. R. Henkle, Hen ry Jarvis, G. A. Carter,-H.' H. Owens, M. C.,Sheets, Sam;How- ard, . H; W. Gregory,. Mahan, G. -H. Smith; J v .I).;j Fuc-s chees. . ’■ available for work,this yeai;,';ah(l'. ' large swimming pool administra- '1 .ill tive officen and other depart- ments. Several htandred thou sand dollars are expectedÿto be ■’.-0 - - г ’-’lì ! p ■i .1 j ’ ;. SIX j: NW l;. Í- 11 quat' Si i il и ro Oklfi , balpl ;me|; wasHi prosifi statii ruJ^® i-sMc4I rexpef jdelegj : islepy; Iwherfi tf31, ecSi ieldcf: ¡vitho|;f; 'tandisA- ^ Witl|. iemoci ■/'onigtóij I: icAdc; V iggrr- TheOhis ba; McA< •avis l;-\ This V I 3tefo^; 3tes:fo’ >r Davi indidat cAdoo ■ RobinE V Under. Davis, Ritchiepox 57. ,Davis 0 iSmith a ■ I'jlass 2< ' ( ialston ; Velsh 1; ■Jaulsbuj ip wen 2( /1 :ead th I-the a ad 0* y ; r. ,i'V Page Two MOCKSVILLE, JM. C. MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolinii.■ --------- . - — A. C. HUNEYCUTT Publisher. J. F. LEACH Managing Editor. Subscription Rales: a Year; ái.\ Months 50 Cents. Strictly in Advance. Entered at the post office at Mocksville, N. 0.» as second-class matter under the nflt of March 3, 1879. Mocksville, N. C. Aug. 14 1924 If they don't administer the death penalty on those two de praved Chicago youths, Loeband Leopold, it seems to us that the state of lihnois might as. well quit holding criminal courts and immediately summon a lunacy commission upon the commission of a murder, as a substitute for criminal by jury. AttorneyGeneral Manning says that the reports which have been published abroad regarding his attitude towards the constitu tionality I of the well known “Bowie Railroad Law”,are with cut foundation. He also intimates t^ t in his opinion the ship and water bill would be constitution- ' al,' even though passed by the Legislature and without a major ity vote of the citizens of the state, Thé Junior Order is one of the great fraternal organizations of this country. Taking as its slogan, “America for Americans" it has done and is doing much to cultivate the spirit of American ism. Then, too, the Juniors are doing things in a charitable way. :0n- next Saturday August 16th, will be formally dedicated the great Junior Orphans Home which has just been completed at Lexington. That institution in the future will be the brightest star. in the crown of this well known fraternal organization, and will be the pride of every member of the fraternity. . We note from the Evening Post that the Rowan County Com missioners have endorsed the idea of building a bridge over the Yadkin River at Stokes Ferry. Stokes’ Perry is located atthe point where Rowan, David son, Montgomery and Stanly counties join. The idea is to get all four of • these counties inter ested in the erection of that bridge. Polks of all four coun ties would be greatly benefited by it and besides it would open up a new through highway lead ing directly from Lexington by way of Albemarle to Wadesboro. By the way, this reminds us that the people of this and Davidson County can’t afford to let up on the movement to bridge the Yadkin between Lexington and Mocksville. That is the one big proposition that the people of these two counties ought to push during the coming months. Thus speaks the Statesville Landmard editorially in its issue of July 28th: It is noted with interest that Mr. W. S. Boat, newspaper writer who talks in church on occasion, speaking before a Sunday school at Duke a few days ago deplored the general lack of reverence in this generation. The indictment holds, as most folks will agree. And it comes to mind in this con nection that Mr. Chas. A. Webb of the Asheville Citizen, in his address as retiring president of the North Carolina Press Associa tion, at Morehead a few weeks ago, also deplored t'le lack of re verence, or rather respect, amony newspaper writers for public of ficials. If Messrs. Bost and Webb, are together on this matter they might put on some propaganda ÏTutt’s Pillsï'в VneeuttM as an jf ANTI-BIUOUS MEDICINE atlmuUite torpid Uver, strenctben dljtestiw orxut, resuUte tbe bowels, rellere ilok headache. that would help the condition of which they complain. Now what do you know about that? Hon. Carter Glass To Speak Opening of Bridge Salisbury, Aug. 14.—The Se cretary of the Salisbury Chamber of Commerce, today extended an invitation to Hon Carter Glass, former Secretary of the Treasur er to be one of the principal speakers at the celebration to be held here on Friday August 15th, at which time the Yarkin River bridge will be opened to traffic. Plans are being made for a mammoth celebration on this oc- cass'on. Barbecue and refresh ments will be served. The Lex ington band has been engaged to furnish music and it is predicted that several thousand people will witness the opening of the Wil cox Bridge connecting Davidson and Rowan Counties. Playgrounds Are An Asset CleveUnd .Star. That supervised and well-equip ped playgrounds are among the best preventives of crime has long been an accepted fact. If playgrounds had not proved their worth in such a remarkable man- mer, they would not hove enjoy ed the phenomenal growth they have had, and they would not be pushed to the front today as they now are. Every city of import ance has supervised playgrounds. It costs to maintain and equip these, but the returns in well- trained citizens, healthy bodies and rosy cheeks of the youngster, more than repays the city for the expense that it has been put to. The Washington Post believes that playgrounds are important, and that these provide the neces sary outlet for energies of youth without leading to crime and vice. Under the caption, “Play grounds and Vice,” it has this to say: Local investigators of play - ground and child delinquency records find and disclose a rela tionship between the two that is illuminative. A check-up of de linquency arrests over a two week's period shows that, of the 97 arrested-, only one lived within three city blocks of a muiiicipal playground. It is a warrant assumption that children close to playgrounds a- vail themselves of the opportun- ties so offered and the fact that most of those arreRted lived at a distance fro n such areas further warrants the deduction that re moteness of playgrounds makes for delinquence. Thia ia in line with generally accepted conclu sions that healthful play and re creation provide outlet for youth ful energies without leading to vice and crime. Mistakes His Son For Burglar; Shoots Lad Greensboro, Aug. 8. —When J H. Griffin, of this city a roofing contractor, accidentally shot his son, Hassel, aged 12, in their home today, he was so overcome by the shock that he became ill. The boy was shot in the leg, a flesh wound that is not serious. The boy got up at about 2:30 this morning to go to the bath room, and after that came into his father's room, when he heard the latter calling his mother Mr. Griffin had seen a strange negro hanging around the afternoon betöre and thou ght there niight be an attempt at burglary. The boy endervored to turn on the light switch, but a fan was at tached to the aocketi and he was shot by mistake in the dark, the father thinking him a burglar. A physicisn was called in a few minutes and stopped the wound from bleeding. LEGHORN HEN LAYS AND ROOSTER SETS Story Related by Madison Man Regarding Two Barnyard Fowls Strut Lordly Over Wife Madison, Aug. 7—“I’ll lay the eggs but if there is any setting done you'll have to do it,” or words to that effect, is what Mrs. Leghorn told Mr. Leghorn when they set up housekeeping early this spring in Burrell Martin's back yard. “All right then, go ahead and lay them,” blithely re sponded Mr. Leghorn, “and if you won't set, I will.” She wouldn’t so he did. What has been told and what remains to tell is true. It is vouched for by Mr. Martin him self, a well known carpenter of of this place and the~ possessor of an excellent reputation. True to her promise, Mrs. Leg horn laid the eggs all right but she refused to incubate them. For a while this refusal appeared to have no significance for Mr. Leghorn but eventually he be came worried. The old bird is of a fatherly disposition and he miss ed the cheep-cheep of biddies. Finally, he dicided if there were to be any children about the yard he must hatch them, Resignedly determinedly he set himself to the task at hand; that is, he set. But there an unforeseed diffi culty, for the rooster, arose; there were no eggs in the nest. Mr. Martin had had no experience with roosters setting and he was loath to give the fowl eggs which he might soon desert. But per sistence won. Mr. Leghorn, eventually, was given four eggs, greatly to his delight. And then he proved himself a hero by sticking to them for three long, hot weeks; not even the heartless jibles of Mrs. Leghorn being able to shake him loose. Monday was the time for the eggs to hatch, the day the roost er’s vigil under the house was to cease. Mr, Martin was more excited than the chicken, for he had watched the rooster’s brood ing with an evergrowing inter est. Neither was disappointed. Proudly, if a bit selfconsciously, Mr. Leghorn came fourth and with him came four frisky little chicks, all unaware that their mama was their papa; Does the rooster strut about and lord it is over his wife? Does he? Mr. Martin says he does. He says that rooster is the proudest ma-pa he has ever seen. And scratchl Honest now, Mr. Martin expects to have to pay the lown for the damage that hard-scratch ing rooster has done to the crete streets. oration to bd engaged in selling goods, wares, or merchandise, or other things of value, on the Lord’s Day, commonly called Sunday; and it shall further be unlawful for any person, firm, or corporation to open any place of business or keep any place of business open for the purpose of transacting buiSiness or selling any goods, wares, or merchan dise therefrom. except works of necessity, on the Lord’s Day, | commonly called Sunday. This shall apply to all places of busi ness within the corporate limits of the Town of Mocksville, and shall include Stores, Barber Shops Restaurants, and other places of business from which goods, wares or merchandise are sold. It shall also further be unlaw ful for any person, firm, or corp oration to enter hia Store, Rest aurant, . Barber Shop or place of business on Sunday and bring therefrom any goods, wares or merchandise for the purpose of sale to another. This shall not ap ply to cases of absolute emergen cy or charity, Where it becomes necessary in cases of death or sickness the Mayor of the Town of Mocksville may grant permis sion for any store or other place of business to sell therefrom such articles of necessity. Any person, firm, or corpora tion violating this ordinance or any part thereof, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon con viction shall be fined $25 00 for the first offense and for a second offense, or any other offenses after the first, shall be fined $50.00. Sec. 2. That this ordinance shall not have the effect of re pealing any ordinance of the town of Mocksville consistent with thia ordinance. By unanimous consent the foregoing ordinance was taken up for immediate consideration and unanimously adopted by the Board of Commissioners, T. M. H e n d r ix , City Clerk. con- Tówn Ordinance. At a regular meeting of the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Mocksville, North Caro lina, held in office of Town Com missioners in the Town of Mocks ville on the first day of July 1924, J. B. Johnstone*, Chairman of Ordinance Committee of the Board of Commissioners of said Town offered the following ordinance; BE IT ORDAINED by the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Mocksville North Caro lina: Sec. 1. That it shall be unlaw ful for any person, firm or corp- Baxter Byerly, M. D. Office Over Drug Store. Office Phone No. 31; Residence No. 25. COOLEEMEE, N.C. •»•>бооооааве»«»аё>од»м Gained Ten Powds Mn. GMTg* M. Hunter, of Columbue, G«., |»у| ifa« luí- fered geverely wltk trcublee. “1 had t« f • t« M and ■t« 7 som«tim«B tw« WMks at Ät J«*»»*'-"I «ould not wort. My . . . w«r* ^ g u la r and I v t jШ». I wwt fro» I t l pean4dnrm t* iMt thaa 106. iiy metkar kad Ь««я a uMr af GARDUl The Woflian’t Toole and aha kaaw iriiat amedicina It waa fat this troubla, la 1фа told ка t« gat юам and taka it. I aaat ta tha Btore aitar It and bef«M I had takan tka flrat bottla up J besan to 1трг»та. My ■Ida huii law and l bagan ta aiend in ka^tk. I taek four botilaa in ЛуазЛлщ m laat t«n montai. Cardul acted aa a Лпа toni*... I am wall now. t hava ealnad ten poundi and am stlfl gaining. My aidas do not trouble me at all and my . . . are quit« regular. I know that Cardul will help others suffering from the lama trouble."Taka Cardui.E-101«•ooooeoooooo0000000000*0 NOTICE! Notice is hereby given that the committeemen of thd different districts of Davie County will meet at the time and place indicated below for the purpose of electing teachers for the year 1924-1925. Teachers are riquejied to file their application with me on or before said dates. Township Place Time Calahaln Calahaln Tues. Aug. 19th 1 P. M. Clarkesville Chesnut Stump Wed. Aug. 20th 1 P. M. Fulton ■ Pork Church Thurs. Aug. 21st 10 A. M. Mocksville Mockaville, Court House Pri Aug. 22nd 10 A. M. E. P. Br a d l e y, Superintendent of County Schools. Welcome Masons and Friends Make the day more Enjoyable by Wear ing Good Jewelry. C e J . A N G E L L , iiiiaiiMiiiaiiiMiiiiaifflBBaiiiiBiiiii И11ШШЯ1!1Я The Jeweler, щ Mocksville, N. C. | Ì1швш1в11шш1в1111шшвшаш1ш1и1в11га1 liHliniiliHilll ■ н»н11п1аш1а1ша:а;н1|!:м1»||ш1111н111я1шв!а1япн!1 iiiaiiiiHi!«gi!HEiiBiiEi W elco m e M asons, Your Family and Friends The Day Will Be Of More Pleasure And Profit to You If You Ride In A C H E V R O L E T i G . G . W A L K E R M O T O R C O . Mocksville, N. C. | Chevrolet, Dodge, Studibaker Cars and | I Accessories. I Long Time Loan on Farm Land. We are making loans on well managed, productive farms showing a proper diversification of crops. Loans made on basis of 50 o-o appraisal value of land and Й0 o-o value of buildinirs. Rate of interest 6 o-o and feet. You pay cost of appra isal by Federal Appraiier and preparation of abstract by yeur local attorney. Repayment made on basis of $36.00 lerai-annually on each thousand borrowed, which pays interest and principal in fall in thirty-three years Loans may be repaid in full after five yean without penalty.Money may be used to Purchase additional farm lands Pay debts now secured by your form To make improvements on farm To buy machinery and stock for farm. Operated under supervision of Federal Farm Loan Board.Ask your bank or lawyer or writ* us direct. Minium^loan $1,080.00, Maximum loan $45,000.00 8-14-4tf GREENSBORO JOINT STOCK LAND BANK............. GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA First Quality Guaranteed Tires. 30x3 Casings $6.25 each 80x3 1-2 Casings $7.00 each 30x3 1-2 cord Casings $8'75 each ROBERTS HARDWARE CO.Winston-Salem, N. C, For Rent The March Building, east side C50urt square. Ten rooms includ ing store. Suitable for Busin eB3 Residence, Boarding or all. . Dr . ANDERSON . Mocksville, N. C, l o c a l AND PERSONAL G0tnv>'àA'd-CóAine«-of'lhe PopuUce bf 'Mo^toVUle'anH Surroundlngi. Sheriff C.'Rosser, of Sanford spent the wéék'énd with friends' here. Mr. i ’ranic Mbrris, of Wilmore Ky.,.:i8 visiting Mr. Paul K.i Moore. Mrs. -Gelder ánd Mrs. Pei'rih Mintçr;' of Laurens, S. C., are’ guests of Ml-, and Mrs. H. A. Sanford. V , Miss Sallie Kelly is visiting her, sister, Mrs. T. H. Gaither, at Montreat. Grasisy Greek. Va.¿ are visiting Mrs. SjJéHÜër’s a'i'sfe'r, 'МЛ. W. Call. Mr. and'Mrs. J. 0. Young of Durham motored up to Mrs. Youngs parents, Mr. .and Mrs Jacob Jtewart Sunday apenditig the day. I T E S “ Mr.'and Mrs. S. A. McBtie have returned home after a visit of-two weeks with‘Mr’s. McBee’i pareuts, Mr. and. Mrs. 'C. P. Meroney. Rev. D.: W. Brown, of Gdrtonia was a visitor in Mockaville one day laat week. A large hunibet of our people took in the home-coming at Fork Church Stinday. Miss Annie Johnson, bf Hills boro, is spending the week with Miss Jessie Wnff. Miss Teresa Kerr, of Hickory, is spending the week, with fri ends in Mocksville. Miss Emma Grace Dunne I,, of Sanfitrd, spent the week-end with Miss Katherine Mèrbhèÿ. , Mr?. R. L. Walker arid little daughter, Helen,„visited relativeB in Salisbury this week. Miss Alice Jordan, bf Winston- Salem, i« visiting at the home of Mr. M. J. Holthousea. Miss Cathrine Minor spent a few days this we^k visiting Miss Rachel Huneycutt in Albemarle. Miss Mary Allen Hendrix is spending .this week in Albemarle the guest of Misa Clara Huney cutt. Rev. S. P. Coiirad, of Charlotte, preached an excellent setmon at the Baptist Church laut Sunday night Misses Mildred Holleman and Ca.ssey Dancy, of Winston-Salem are visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Holleman. Mr. Blaine Moore, of Oteen, is spending several days with fri ends arid irelatives in and' around town. Miss Bonnie Brdwn, of Greens boro, is spending a week with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. M. D. Brown.'. Mr. and Mrs.. W. G. DeBerry, ofMiamla, Fla.,! spent several days last last week with Mrs. M. D. Bx-own. Messrs, J. T. Baity, R, M, Holthouser, and Cecil Morris spent the week-end in Western North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hinson, of Salisbury, spent Sui\day ivith with Mrs. Hinson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. -Wnlker. Mr. .Milton Brown and family, of Winstoii-Sailem, are spending soirietime with Mir. Brown’s pir- ents, 'Mr. and Mrs C. S. Brown, at Hardison. Mrs. Sa'llie B. Fitts of Stoke^- land Va. and Mr. and Mrs. R. S, Fitts Jr. and children of Granite Quarry were wè'dk-end visitors at Mr. and Mrs,, Jacob Stewiirtt'. Mrs. Lisk, 6f Albemarle, Mrs. Swain, of Lexington, Mrs. Wil liam Brown ahd Ossie Allison of this city, mptered down to Wrightsville Beacli 1 Monday io spent a week. Mr. W. F. CSudell, of the Southern Bank '& Trust Company has -just returned from Richmond Va., wh'ete he spent a short while ge'tting acquainted with trust matters in Virginia. We welcome.you'all here to help Mocksville and DaVie County pull of another great .Wchic, We sih- cerely trust that your visit to the city may prove profttible as w<ill as ■pleasui'able to yoii. Mrs. James Townsend, of Rdd Springs, Mr. and Mrs. Albei-t Kelly, of Raleigh, and Mr. arid Mi:s. Steriing Kelly, of Dukfe, and Mrs. Maaon Lillard, of Elkin are guests of Mr. T. L. Kfelly, i Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Collins iand children, of Gates and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fyne, of Hend erson, ari'ived Thursday and are visiting Mrs. Fyne’s and Mrs. Collin's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Jacob Stewart. Mrs. Fyhe will remain over for the Masonic Pic nic. Mr. G. W. Booe, a former Davie boy, but now a resident of Wihston-Salëm,■ : spent a few hours here Prid^. iVir. Booe tells us that ¿Ьёге is nb way under’ the sun that -he can do vvithout the Enterprise and that he intends to read it as long as he can get money enough to pay his subscription. The revival services will begin at the Baptist Church Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. Rev T. L. Cashwell, of Charlotte, will do the preaching. The general public is cordially invited to at tend these services. Services for Sunday will be IL a. m, arid 8 p, m., other arihburicements' will be riiade later. 'For all insedt ‘bites, red bug,'chigger, 'bee, wasp, mosquito, otc., apply wet baking soda or household ammonia, followed by cooling appHcatioriis o.*'“^ V a p o R u bOJtr 17 Million Jar» Uttd Ytmrl» of summer flowers. Rook was pl&yfed at four tables, after which a delicious salad course was se’r- ed. The guests were: Mesda'mes W. H. LeGrand. J. B. Johnstone P. J. Johnson, J. Prank Clement Lester Martin, Rufus B. Sanford E. W. Crow, R. 6. Re^wirie, of Monrop, .James Townsend, of Red Springs,; J. K. Meroney, MiSses Ruth Booe, Flossie Mar tin, Willie Miller and Mary Heit man. OAK GROVE lÆîVVS Mr. Herbert Hepler, of Wins- tori-Salèm, speht Suriday with homefolks. Mr, arid Mi'S. C. C. C aven and Mrs. J, G. Craven spent one day. thé past week in thé Twin- City shopping. Several of oui'péoplè went to Advance Suriday ëvëning to at tend the funeral of Mr. Charlie Garwood. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Summers, of route 3. spent Saturday ëven- ing atMr. ià. \V. McClaniroch’s Miss Jennie Mÿéfà, jjf Advance is visiting her siVter, Mis. J. R; Long. Mr; G. W: Mcijiamroch spent last Friday in Winston-Salem dn business. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Long: apd Mrs. C. H. L^rig spent Monday evening at Snlith Grove with Mirs. Wm. Foote. ' The revival meeting begins at this place Siinday riiorriing at 11 o’clock. CENTËÎl NEWS ÌFULTÒN NEWS Jacob Stewart Attorneyy lefi Thursday for^ a’ trip t6‘Raie1g:h and Wiiiriingtbri on legal'business and returned' home Svfft'd'ay. After thë Picnic is ail over you will have plenty of tiriie to see a good ball game at Sunset Park;- The' fast Cooleemeë team wili play the southside team of Wins ton-Salem Don’t fail to see thiff garii’e as it will be a hard fought igame played by two of the best ball'clubs-in'this section. Mrs; M.- D;. Brown'Jr. áíid'li*'fcl»‘ daughter,;Rachel,' ä''t-r a);iönri'irig i "! several weeks with, her pai'^^^*' in Tenft'. fiave retiivird' h'dme; Sheriff Walker and his deputies '¿ati'^ured unothiir sijll ,Tuesday m rniiiii, it being-n the Vogl^r me nriar Bbiby, and was oi: 40several weeks with, her , cápiibi.ylAb .ut 240-g4lluns‘ ' n,,t- unH il.oi'lO'" The protracted meeting began at the Pulton M. E Church last Sunday iriornihg. Rev. J. M. Varner is doing the preaching. Services will be held on through this weeic at 2:30 arid 8 p. m. Mr. Maick Sriiith and family, of near Reids, spent Sunday here with fnerids and rislatives. Mr. and Mis, Will Carter arid children', oi Hanes, spent Siinday with liir. Donal^ tariier arid oth er relatives and frierids. A large nuriiber of our people attended-the two funeral services field at Advance Sunday. Miv J. M. Sain and family spent' iast Suriday at Mr. A. M, Alien’s.- ' We are glad to know that sonie of our good- people are still wort- ng for a bridge’ across Yadkin river. ^ . . . The' fbhkccff-'Xar^ this •section are taking off. their .first primeirigs this ’wesk. Mr. arid M-s^ p. M. Walker,of High Poirrt’ Fpsht'tHe 'Week-end with the lattef’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. S Ijamrs. • Mias Mai’gai e t Walker, of Mt. Airy, is spending tWe wc(?l< with her auni, Mrs. T. P. D.viggins and other velativ s and fiiriiida. Miss Annie Fleming, bf Fork Church, is .‘^^pending the vveek with Mits Mary Garrett. Qu'.te a numb 'r of our people attended the burying of Mr. Charlie Garwood Sunday after noon at Advance. Mr, Lonnie Dwiggins, of Win- stoo-Sali m, is spériding the \v¿ek with I is parerits, Mr, arid Mrp. John Dwiggins. , Mr. Calvin Walker, of High Point, spent the week-end with his cousin, Mr. Loa Dwiggins, 'Mr. Walter Anders'in renó'rts a good meeting at Camp Free, of which he attended last week. Mr, H. E Barries, of Cóoíee- mee, spent Sunday with his sis ter, Mrs, B. P. Garrett. Mr. Walter Anderson is át Pul ton this wesk \viih Rev. J. M. Varnér, ásÉisting hirii with ihé singing iri the revival meeting, Mr, und Mrs. Grady Ijariiés, óf High Point, spent the week end with Mr. P. S. Ijames. Miss Genava Garrett is spend ing this week at Hickory Grove. Mi:. Beri Tutterow’s two child ren, Edna arid Fred, áre confined to their roorii with rijumps, we aré sorry to nóte. . Several of our people attended the home coming at Fork Chui’ch Sunday. W a te r T ranS pÖ T tklioin ïn t r ô d ù c ^ â Bill The mjch talk of Deep Water transportation bill was iritrtdiic-d in the legislative last Saturday and provided for r*>ferin)i tne questi,)n to bd decided hy ii vole of the iHOple at Noveirilier liliu;- tion. ^ An- am'indriierit will be introduced to strike tuit' the re ferenclii'm clause a!rid let the l.ig- fslature setild the question Ic i*' ■1; MUCH TURKÈY DUE TO BLACKH e X d A Inw! iHii'l of Uiu turkey iussea eei'iii to lib iliiu to blaekheaU. УагГои» mt.'ilU'lne!« Iiiive lieeii rec.qiU)^epd^e^.ifor this disease^ nnd .recently tiie Ipecac tréiitnieìit li'u!i a‘velveil а 'б1%а1{ашГ«1thewas generally cjncaded that this p„uiicity m ьорч» thut it.inífeht be t própoied ariiendmarit will ' preci- |1ш:;-ь-оих1дг-гог cure. ,pitate a fight in the legislature, Г Up to tiie iiiv.som tiine ï capjoc«nil cnsos Iu tlUr .lljocluv' trtNitnieii.t Jo cate section wliere,;'th8 Ims ¡jlven ..;íej|ilta f sulllclpm lj, goitd .unnusli to.^pro>igjt|iat f It is (íeünlíóly licnoflcrúl, Vuys. y ■Beesàblished 'iw;t¡he bclnB, the n.Kc. I (eel thnt.,turkey deep vvater pjrt in this state.; breciifiy, m.ust .^tni reij; on;|}ie .old Why riot? The water at Southport ¡ Jneti mis ór ptWeming-^itseaso Í4 nt-.'¿H i->moÍ.';ióon onni.o-h fo,,: di-l'eKJ «1'»» meillclne»; ' ÌnWìHn». iiiu.st be. iivdkleil. ns It.often^results In WBiik i«mìtà wlilch nr'e subject ,to a (llsi'ii.ve llki> b'iàckliViid, lireedln's ft^m .nintuv.c iRt.tick, 6«em s„tp p rpd p fe'iab re from pitate a fight iii thélegislát Th.n'e'aeenia (0 be rio,doubc,'ijüt that whethei'this bill becoriies l ny or not, th'a'. 'Soiithport, Briinswicit' - .••••" «--Vtriblishéd asthe »■<“»■>•> i''“'"'««-'« QuKle.:...This in this йГ ipoul- UNION CHAPEL NEWS TURRENTINE NEWS. Mr. isley, of Cbblëérrieë, iilled Rev. J. T. Siëlc’s âppbintiriërii at Chàpièl Süiidaÿ riiofnirig arid had sèlëridid service. All those that were absent riiissed aomëth- irig good. Sunday School, is doing fine—Si present last Sunday. Sunday School every Sunday morning at 9:30. Everybody come. . Miss Mabel- Hutftheris, of- Wins tori-.Salem, is visiting'her mother Mrs, Emma Hutchens. , Mt^. arid Mrs. i/[. P. Nichiils and jittlë .sori, Raÿ, and Mrs. C. B. Bbgef sè'èrit Suriday ëvéning in Mocksville ^Vith Mr. àri'd Mrs. Lewis Bo'gè'r. ,Miss Leila Beaver, of States ville, spent the week-end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Boger spent Sunday -with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Bailey Mrl and Mrs. C. P. Àlleri visit ed Mr. arid Mrs. D. C. Clement Sunday evening. ii at áll tiriie's 'deep enough the largest and largest tonriage vessels. VVhile to make . Wil mington the deep vvatsr Por- it is necessary t'o ‘¿nriuály irior¿ often dreJge Vhe Capé Pear River from Southport 10 Wilmington a distante óf about forty miles at á treméridtious cost in order that at Wnmington. And then^ oc- “luu it itoVs'rtiimulate a rapid,cáaióñally á vessel is stradtd. 1 vi^oronsigvvwih With its splendid natural advari. dlsor^ei;^which. . . , iiilv'lit .«-»-Hki'n tlie points and maketagesasa port and the hard tiiiMh t» l,t la rTtlse.ppuUs op^.land whore ,hnfl,,bee^,^Taient. nnil Kii'iMi- breeaers nave cleaned up tlifjr .ti\H\iiilsi!s. bjr.youslug, t9 ra.l|e tur^ ci;,vs fni; i), yniirjor ^jiMi^.jTlieij^theyi^ob- iiiii oicfln iVreiHlin'ij sjocU 'anil^ bpiii'V..svio; i>s.< At .present llí’eré. nre iniil!y_.,fii,i;uií‘l's< ,wliq.. inrg,lvj[,' lyi^(},i.gÓ0d ridci-ii'ss wi^li,.turkeys, bcwusCyiapngJ of tlii- Iiiive pin^cjl OH fm-. ilv(* III- ton year's or more. anSl the siill Is pi-oliiibly entirely free. fro^. the (llscii.xo. the surfacetV highway béirig con- striicted . between .Wilmington arid South Port arid the. spieridic farming lands, Brunwick Ctiurity will become One 6f tlie,leading arid iiioit prosperb'iis counties iri the state and SouthporE, its capi tal will hécoriiè thé Principal D'éé'p wàtéir Port in the Stàté. Plan To Build New Coloree School Thè Tfiislees of the Mocksvilie Schools realizing that the build ing heretofore iised for the color; ed School is inadequate and lapi dated and it not being lawful for the Truateeii.to repair oi* remodel the old building, since they . do’ npt hold title to the lot, are . prè- pàriiig to build a new school btiild- ing for the colored people near the colored methodist church in Nortlv Mocksyille, The Buildirig. ;|^jlii&e^a. «?'room building with an ’ auditorium, , built of Shale brick, and of thCRosenwald pi^n as tile Trust“ei have secured a sum from the Rosenwald fund to be used iii the building and , equip ment,- Thei colored people as is i’equired’ fy.^ihe jRnsèiiwald mati- ¿gériierit \yill theinselves contri bute to'colored people an amount t^óv^ard thW buildiig bWcause Mr.' Rosenwald who makes l^he- gift says, “ if you are interested, tWn I am’ interested in you and will h'élp you” but “ytiu must put money into it to show your inter est.” It is estimated that this building and proper equipment will cos I; about fifteeri thousand dollars. Song Service at Cooleemeé, Sunday, August 17th. Thompson Family Reunion ■ M'tv E: T. McCulloh; of - Wins ton-Salem, was'' irilbu’r cbriiriiun- ity Sunday. Mrs, Henry Lagie is not im proving, we are sorry to note.' - Mi‘. and'Mrs Elgir*. PnelbS', of iWinstqn-Saleii), spent; ' Siinday ■with their parents,-Mr, anii-Mfe. The fourth arinüái reunion of the Thompson family will be hel'd The Cëntér singing choir arid at Unity Church, Woodleaf, oh the Mockívillé q’ùàrtétlrwilï sin'g'Thursday, August 21stV begin- at CcoIeeriiee Suriday August 17, jning át 10 a, ml Thé program in thé school atiditóriurri, bégii^-|cbmriiittëeis busy arranging for riing át 2:30; Thé devotibháV ex- [ special music, speaking, etc,, for ercises will Be conducted by Mr, 'the day. This is expected to be T, I. Caudell, Everybody i.s iri-1 the biggest and riiost interestirig •*-' —---i thisjreiiniori that has yet been held. The committee urges all Thbirip- vited' to come out arid enjoy good singing. Mra. Rv D.-- W.- Conner, Chapel Hill, and Mrs. . E. W. Crow and, ohildriln, of-Mbnroe, are visiting.'MTS; Phillip Hanes.--^-- of beei' rt stV a' Mrs. 0. E. Wboley'arid child ren, of Troy, arid' Miss Dorothv Williamson, of^' Raleighj visited Mi. and Mrs: T},'. lit Hendrix last Week. wa liojred out and the cOinplete outflit, was bi" brought to the c.ty. We- merely meriiion thé^é-matters in order that oiir r'eadWs may know the truth aliòii^ thè sheriff. We will let you'décide for yoursel f wheth er we-have à* sheriff bi’ not. Miss’Sarah Gaither was charm' irig hostess on Tuesday morning' to the Thursday Afternoon Cliib ' and a number of other friends; Thé rii'^fct'irig here'vvi l^cont'inué all thé wt-ek. Everybody cbmë'. Little Miss Myrtle l<'oster, whil lias beén spending sometitne'with hér aunt, spent the week-end .with her grandparents, Mr. arid Mrs. Chas. McCullbh. Mr. Charlie McCulloh had* the riiisfortune of loosing a; mule last week. ; Mr. Larkin Sloan had the mis fortune of Retting his foot Take sons and connections by blood or j marriage to be'present. Also 'friends of the family are cordial ly i'nviied I’o j' in in binner will be;Se.V:-u in i-icnic s<c leaiui all w:;o att nri .-.п- о bring Wy , ll 1 . о ii.o.'j. (,i me^ind ehj' у tii d у roMlsfimi.. - piMi.ltii ,, tiinn - those . yyim” I'ViictlIni; stocK. у T’m líc'y.i VfiñV'rai'iBÓ wltti;íarm try of .nll. kli>ds.i)e«n( jiiore ápt,t(».,h'^!.,- , bhipklieii(l..ns tliey ,»Vé^pftet^jScrakch- 1% ‘in (lli'e '(Vlrt o‘f._tïie’ other;Jblrils. l*ï(‘iity óf sour' 'íiYnít Ï11 tli'e' turbey ra- í" Profit Màd'e in Guinea: Broilers and RoSsters The ffiiliii‘u..lién lliajS:ood làjfW,,i)nt Oli. iicciumt ot thè wild Eame^.^v.or, tliu vniia hiive neveV had an ézfenslv« siile Ì'iii-4iU)Ìe„U9,èr. Ppveéver,,{j9;.tùrn roiistorja,'u conslderable ^i)rg.4t wlll.be Mesti l.s* the^iiearèstiaùb- siliute w.e lifivèjfor. the'^.lljljgu^e,;,, . tion. unii '(ine-pf thè best known oe- strnyers nf liisècis. . •'ihe lnyliis sea,9.on fltar.t/i.ini,èa)rly A|irll limi contlnués iinttl Octo^.^r, thc iiòii iiiyiiig iis many ai 120 «Si» In • sòasnn. In t\\e ,,9Brly,..purit . oit (li« i.Mi-son lt| 18, not aiivisp^la tOj^lrt^the Aiilnèn tiòu liüiçh a- brçod;, à's ^sHè il òr г>1П’ Гсв{10'88 à -nature, àn d ^w iirn ot lip.«: уо.цп» ,ü>ft,prw er .»çtÎentlÿB. H ut,after ^(ie,nrpt <?f ^и|у, on afc¿(jn t of ilWí wiirii) wentherj-she' w ill pe.m or« i|iilnt: niViì .sliè cnn>bè sâfèlÿ entñieifed with tv brofiil, :>1 i4-(^ìire8 ^fóur weeks to lia.tiA ont i,- itiioas. The líen always hldM -h«i tliiit, tPQi . In ярче plíjce, A.«.tÍiey.com4 ó(C the à e ^ t^ey pivo. Ü shrill cryJ niid In thi^yrà^ th'elr hUllne place can bé détéctedu' ЖП the Д10ПЯ 'of n Hock are, apt ^to 1ау^,{п one fi'riii^ In' taking , awar th^;eg|s rtiVtj’^^limiUI. not be toiichpd. .wit&. th< hiinils, for If t|ie hen_ djscoveritlifkjjhe jv'st ' Iins heoii touched she Wlll/dmrt It UÙ1I Inint,another place., But.^ the wpt ni'G removed, w^th ^.^«Uck-ah« will, not, lèùj^' th'e ...ij^st, eyen. Ü th* еккя lire' tiikeri out nearly every ofay.' Overçrowdmg Is Оп(В piE, Most Common Mistaèée Ovei'crow’dlng la one ,.of., the^^moit ciiiunioh iiilstiilce^ made In grow^g clilckeiis. Ô'vèrcrdWdi'n^ of .th'e b'aby cl||<rks usually , coirecta i^Bf|i(.,^b'y, ,tbe simple method , of. .th&^^chlçlis gdK]^ from ilhy t‘i) diiy ijatll tne niinmer thAt rail be nccoiniiiod'ated w'ltW air )g left. Any condition that depletes tl|e..vital ity, of the chick. Is apt to bring on a lo'oisencss of thé bowels! . All cases..of diarrhea ai;e not the^In- fectlovis" white’ diarrhea; many of them coilld have been prevented by p'rovld- Ing more room for ^e,^cblçke;,^^« diarrhea Is merely an'evldehc'e of' oVer- crowdlnij. ., . ; When the young stock have .reached the sex-cohsclous age, the sisxee'should be separated. Separation of .the sezM proniotee thé growth' of each. Ii 's for the liver Beware’ of imitationi. Denuhd the genuincin 10cand3Scpackage» bearing above trade marie. Notice! H'avinii q laliliaj as adminiBtratpr of 0.' F. JonoF, doc'd. notice is Hereby i given to all persori.s holdingr claims a- giiinst tho tjiid estate' to presoh.t tHbra, duly yorllied to ttiu umlersigned'for' payment on or before tlie 1st day. of January, .1925, nr this notice will'be plead in bar o f paymejit.^ All ре^вопа noble cwïege ,tiia\ he secuM so; Wet Feeds for Chicto A few breeders'sajr they Have good results'with wet feeds" for^bal^ylc^'cks. Since mail}' breeders' fall with",.this system, we do, not recpiiiiuerid It. Clean dry grains after the roiled, oats beoomcB offeiisiye to the chl^s Is' tha Hiil'est feed. Soiirmllk Is;.,v8ry Impor tant. In tlie feedliig raUons' of b'aby chicks. Mr, and Mrs. E. t.- Rbbins and |ThiV spacious porch was beauti- __ “ r. and Mrs. D. M. Spencer, of fully decorated with a profusaion ‘ very badly last week, hurt SHOOT THE JOB W0RJÇ INI indebted to said estate are requested to' , make immediate'payment, • , ; I V • M. R," Jones, admr. of O; F. JoniiB, dec’dr 8-7;6lf ' Origin of PeldniDucki || jThe^ekldij^d.uck lB of Astatic origin. ¿‘innd was., luipor'ted . to', this' country f.i . fyoiUv China,...aijoiit ’ thirty yet^r's ago, ^ i it, tr'ayeler who; saw,Yh«V-about the §>"ske'eV .ftt- them for ' f "small white; giseW at flrsi,'; but upon «jHnillng them dppks';;,was so JmpreMed ’Vt s 'iV’Si)with their; ,siibw white plu^'a^fe | 7 of, thèlÿ^eggSj They were ^r9Ugiit^te.i^'' ,Ноп§-Копв\ш In' du«tlíiié th'e birds were shipped t« New • -York'. ■ An- V.«J ;l^l:'!' J r sSï N iW l; w i'r mon sevei ine i ed ( noon h ad i quafj- and;f : thefir of tli ' was ¡y' useif'" by! i Sí«sv 1 ^‘>XÏ r , \1 31„en| leldoi 1 vithoiTs! itaniil, Withtlemoc, , '■ /■onlgh'.-i1 \ ■ I ÆcAdc •Ч8Г gri The 1Í - ,his Jai.ÍÍ !'McA¿ Î •avis 11 ' This V i 3te,'for Mes.fo; 'Г Cavi, indidat'! ■cAdoo ; i Robins t Undervi Davis, : ■ Ritchie ; . Cox 57. ■ Davis 0 , ■jSmitli 3. ; ■‘51ass24 ' Ralston , ■Veish 1: ;>aulsbuj i>wen 2 l ;—- .lead th —the a : ■ jf ml Du Y ii Page FoUy jîiN T E K ^ L S E , M O C K S V I L L E / Ü> FAUMINtíTON NEWS are Rev, 'Tunier lillcd liis monthly appointment at the Baptist Church last Saturday iiflernoon and Sunday morning. The mem bers of his church like him very much also those of iho Methodist who have been to hear iiim We feel that others might be bene fited if thpy would attend ser vices for he SOO iis to bo a spirit filled preacher. Our pastor Rev. C. M. McKin ney will preach here next Sunday night instead of eleven, as he will begin his pr.jtract':d meeting at Bethlehem Sunday morning. Bro. McKinney is preaching some mighty strong sermo.i3 at Hunt sville, the meeting is still going on there and may continue throu.* gh the week. A number of relatives and friends jrathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cash James Sun day to celebrate the birthday of Mrs. Alex Laugiy mother of Mrs James. A bountiful dinner was gr-eatly enjoyed and Mrs. Laugiy ■ who is somewhere near four score years has the gi«od wishes of her many friends and relatives. • Mr. Deal and family moved from High Point to our village last Saturday they are living’ in Mr. T. H. Nicholson home.' We welcome them among vis. f Mr; Wesley Johnson and family andMirs. Rosa Brunt attended the funeral of Mrs. Wajgrner at Center Yadkin Co. Sunday Mrs ;Wagner was a sister of. Mrs- Srunt, she died in Winston-Sal- eiin; Mr. and Mrs. Allie Long , visiting relatives here. . i / Misa Clara James, of Winston- Salem spent Sunday with home •• folks. ' ; Mrs. W. E, Kinnen and niece ' Miss Dorothy Warrington will leave Wednesday of this week for a visit with relatives and fri-: ends in Indianapolis and New Albahy, Ind. Newport, Ky. and Alexandria, Va. Weare glad to know Little Flora E, Redmon, is imroving, the attending physician Dr. Kod- well tells them there is a chance for her recovery, she has lain for seveiral weeks almost entirely helpless and unconscious. Mrs. T. H. Nicholson and child ren Lawrence and Thomas, of ■Knoxville, Tenn. are visiting Mr. aind Mrs. T. H. Redmon and Mrs. Rachel Johnson. . Miss Vada Johnson is at home after an extended vjsit with Mr. Sind Mrs. Nicholson. Mr. and Mrs. Max Block and . daugliter Cornelia spent the week end wi?h relatives in Statesville. Farmington will be well repre sented at the Masonic Picnic . Thursday if the weather permits. Mr. and Mrs, L. J. Horn and sons spent Sunday visiting rela tives in Greensboro, Miss Men- tora League accompanied them home and will spent several days. Misses Irene Kimmel and Mild red Reich of near Clemmons are visiting Misses Leona and Eliza beth Graham. Mr and Mrs. Hugh Horn left Snnday for Gi'eensboro where they will make their home. Must Do fiettei' Marketing Jewis Tells Farm Club “Lives There A Mart With Soul So Dead, Who Never ^ Raleigh, Aug. 12 —“We are Ipaattheday of recommending that two bliitle.i of «ra^s bii grown until the one fii'st grown is suc cessful marketed. If the second blade i.s nee led it will follow,” says V. W. Lewis in address rt* cenily delivered before tho Ci-av- en County Farmers’ Club.' 'Economic production and efilicient marketing rather than mass production and indiscrimin ate handling of farm produce will determine if our farmers are to continue to succeed. We h.ive recently been putting this into practice in mony eastern Carolina counties by urging that farmers take the hogs and poultry now on hand and market them to ad vantage. This has been done in several cooperative shipments. 'These demonstrations have shown the possibilities of these various crops that so far have proved helpful sidelinen. Both of these projects will grow to larger porportions during the next few years one limiting fac tor being for Eastern Carolina the extentto which the growers will produce feed."Mr Lewis stated that farmers’ clubs out the State could well act as agéncies for determining the mony crops to be grown in cer tain sections, to help correct economic ills in production and to sponsor the marketing of farm products “Good farming practice,” he said, "leads successful farmers to attempt too many money crops but to limit these, s.iy, to three two mayor crops and one smaller one and the such farmers will becom /^Tore efficient and wil! more nearly succeed with there.” To Himself Hath This is My Own,—’ Said, Card of Thanks We wish to thank our friends and neighbors thruout Davidson and Davie counties for the many acts of kindness shown us dur ing our bereavement. May God’s richest blessings rest upon' eac' of you. Mrs, Charlie A. Garwood and Children; J ohn Garwood and Family. You can catch him if you use Standard Ethyl Gasoline Mocksville Motor Co. Gas, oils, and general repair work Baxter Byerly, M. D. Offi<e Over Drug Store. Office Phone No. 31; Residence No. 25. COOLEEMEE. N.C. Miss Elizabeth Hartman of St. Paul, is spending some tinie with her Gi'andparents. Mr. and MrSi C. A Hartman. Misses Hazel Pratt of Winston- Salem and Hester Swing of Pino were Sunday guest of Miss Nan- cye WalKer, Scott’s immortal poem wus liv ed over again by hundreds of men, women and children who gathered in the auafiious church building and under th« spreading oaks of Fork Church last Sunday commemorating the annual home coming day. The entire day was dedicated to the whims of Fork Church’s .sons and daughters who have gone forth in other sections of the country to battle the world of affairs. They indulged in re- minises, some pleasant, some otherwise; they exchanged ad dresses with the promises to write each other; they showed) each other their children and boasted of the day that they in turn would be proud to call old Fork their ancesteral abode; pol itics, crops, various other phra* ses of their daily life came in for discussion. In fact it resembled a very large family gathering to gether after many years of sep aration and a very happy reunion would not fully describe the leelings of those present. Me. T. I. Caudell, of Mocks ville, our very efficient Register of Deeds was in charge of the program, and in his capable and characteristic manner he présent ed sürprise after as the extem- poranous program progressed. 'he fiirst .spn of old Fork called upon was Rev. George Merrill, who had charge of the devotion al exercises. Rev. Mr. Merrill in very lovable manner invoked the blessings of the dieties on the gathering in general, the in dividuals, the church and the future goodness of all. Mr. Caudell delivered the ad dress of welcome, in thé hospita ble manner which exemplifies the life of old Fork, he made each and every one feel that he was at home and that the folks, were glad to have them. After this talk the folks from afar felt that once again they were living in the atmosphere of old. The response to this was given by one of the sons of Fork who has gone forth and captured laruels in the leaching world, Mr. L. P. Hendrix. Mr. Hend rix thanked all for the manner in which they received the sons of old back into the fold and advocated great things for Fork in the days to come. W. F., Mer rill then «ave a short sketch 6f the history of Fork with many little details that brought laughs and heart feelings from over the entire audience. His words will serve to many the turning point towards the religeon of old. Dinner—to anyone acquainted with the hospitality of these good people will fully understand and appreciate just what was enjoyed by all. The Mocksville quattet with special violin solos and duets weire rendered and the lovers of music were fully satisfied. Rev. Mr, Sisk and his.corp of singers enlivened the afternoon program with ma- y g^od selections. Mr. Leon Cash of Winston- Salem delivered the afternoon address. Those that are ac quainted with him, and he is well known to pract caly every one in Davie County, throughly enjoyed his words. He i^ a man of forcoful character, an unstint ed christain, a man, tlio not a son of Fork made all thankful that they were able to get a man of his calibre to address the gath ering.The day closed by appointing T. I. Caudell, J. R, Foster and E. F. Baton as a commitied to make the next homing coming day at, Fork the iargest ever. With prayer the gathering dis- pessed for another year. fnTe' nnd' ttt*lens!r triioo n))i)IicSltoiiS~6f flve pounda to the iiora ehould ba given et Intervuls of not nioro or Ices thnn four or flve Unys. Tlierenftor dust »lioHld bo applied only n» needed to keep Infestntlon below 20 рог cent tintll lifter a full crop of boUe has get nnd become well grown."Ooimuunlty-wlde action In wcovll control niny lulcl grcfttly to the effect- IvenesH of each of tbcso measures. Therefore, tho co-operntlon ot all t:rowers, wlioUier owners or tenants, should be enlisted In piittlng Into ef feet thlH funcljiiuental program for tt'eevir eohWor,".....The metUdtlH iittd, ГйсомшепааНопв as outUrted do not advocate an Increase In acrease nnd experts are of the opinion that a small acreage ahould be planted and Intensive cnltU raUon applied. This thought la b«st expressed Jn th» slogan, "Моте cotton to the acre, not more acres to coiton.'< Infornintlon on boll weevil control has been placed In the hands ot coiinty agents nnd It may be had from thein or by requesting it from tho state college of agriculture. IT PAYS TO PRODUCE FOWLS OF QUALITY‘ ■ 1 ■ I II'unv 1 Die. F IB H T IW C) B O L L W E E V IL Big Decrease in Cotton Pro duction Attributed to Ravages of Pest. I’roductlon of cotton In the United Stiités dropped from more thim 35,- 1ЮО.ООО bules In 1014 to about 10,000, (ХЮ In 1028 when the largest acreage In history was planned. This decrease lan be attributed mostly to the niv Hfc'es of the Mexican boll weevil which ■ntered this conntry near Brownsville, Texas, 111 1S02, and has gradually worked way across the cotton belt until Ihe Infested aren reaches to Uie Atlantic const and ns fur north as Vlr- Klnla. In 10Ы about three-fourths .of the cotton belt was Infested while In lüL'.'l nearly the entire urea \was riiv- UKOd by tlie Insect.Consei'Tutlve business men estimate that under present world.conditions a in,ООО,ООО bule cotton crop would livliiB n price ot at least 20 cents per pound. Kltiurlng on this basis the loss of 5,000,000 bales In 1023 meant n loss of .'!;500,000.000 to the furnicrs of the South. There are npproilmately 1,(KX),000 cotton farmers and this iinumut divided among them shows that Iho average loss to oach farmer was about S500.It tbevetore.behooves the farmers to rid themselves of this post and turn their losses Into proflt. If they do not, It not only means that they will lose this amount, more or less, eoch yenr, but that the Iiigh cost of produc ing the crop In this country and tho lubscqnent losses will encourage ami are encouraging other countries to in crease production and with the cheap labor nvallalile to them they soon can make It Impossible for the American farmer to raise cotton nnd at the same time maintain a decent standard of living.The seriousness of the situation Is somewhat reduced, however, due to the fact that there are tested and proven methods of control. Scientists and experts, progressive farmers, bankers and other business men are convinced that If these methods are put Into general practice the boll weevil can be controlled and the yield and proOt Increased.Tliese methods hare been worked out and are explained In recommenda tions made by the AssoclaUon of Southern Agricultural Workers, con sisting of Hcientists nnd experts of the United States Department of Agricul ture and the state agricultural col leges, who, for the llrst time since the boll weevil Invaded the cotton belt nnd after thirty years of experbnents nnd research, have aesembled a deflnlte body of knowledge to give to the farmers. These methods and recom mendations, briefly stated, arc as fol lows:“Prepnre ground early so as to have a firm, smooth and well settled seed bed nt planting; delay planting until all ditnger from frosts nnd cold Is past and the soil Is wann enough’ to cause quick sprouting and vigor ous early growth; plant one bushel or more of seed to the acre; plant only selected seed of an early maturing va riety Ifaving a staple of not less than T4 Inch.‘Cotton rows' should be from three to four feet apart, according to the ftsrtiilty of the soli, and spacing in the rows should be from eight to twelve Inches with one to three stalks to thehin."An application of either a home- mixed molasses-calclum-arsenate mixture or calcium arsenate In dust form should bo made when there are as many ВЯ twenty boll weevils on an acre of young cotton beforo the flrst Indication of squaring."For. the treatment of fruiting cotton generally, and especially on soils capable of producing one-'thlrd of n bale or moro to the acre under normal conditions, the calcium arsenate dusting method is most reliable and profitable and Is stroiigly recommend ed In preference to late season .applications of any syrup mixtures., I "Dusting should begin when 10 per ceut of the squares show wi>evll_punc- It's the oxtrn pound of llesh on the fowl thnt cheapens production costs nnd commands n premium price for the poultrymnn. According to the Sears- lloobuck Agricultural Foundation the extra pound can be put on for from a to 7 cents, which Increases the value of each pound to the consumer by making the entire carcass more plump and nttractlvo, so It commonda a fancy price over lighter .birds. Heavy liens sell from B to 11 cents more thnn light hens. It’s true oil down the line—turkeys, ducks, capons, hens nnd young frys—Uie extra pound brings tho extrn dollar.Over a period of three years the Now York market shows heavy fresh-kllled mjik-fed fowls or hens weighing D pounds or over to iwcrnge from 4 to 11 ccnts higher per pound than the light fowls weighing 8 pounds. The (Ive-year aver age for the month of September .shows the heavy fowls to average 0 cents over the light weight, the margrn broiidenlug during October nnd November, reach ing Its height In Deceiiiber, when the heavy fowls range fo 11 cents a pound over the light weights.The nvernge weight of tho or'llnnry fowl as It comes from the farm Is 3U to 4 pounds. The poultrymnn with the eye for business will add an extrn pouud or no and receive the top prices. The farmer who tuUes thin, unJerflesliwl poultry to market is beating himself. , POUNDS I ^(ILUOMS W h a t 1919 MaKes The Price of Butter1920 1921 |вгг 1*1» Evidently [irniliictlon, consumption iind’feed prices, all ploy an importuni purl In regulating butter prices In a tariff-protected nmrkct like the United States. The cost nf teed may i-eguliiti‘ In the long run, but over pci'Uids ot « fi-w yiMis II has little to do with the selling price of butler. WHY IT R TO PR(DDLICEIIIUC EG JULY GS AUG.- OF QU; OCT. M il NOV. rv Die.PRICE PERdozen atNEW YORK 6ÿ JAN.FEB.МАП.АРЙ. THRÎ МАУ EYE,.R M( » V,I.I NTHL 60' LRAOE •21 T PRIÇ Э 192 :es !4 -« -A 5S* / so*i 4S* ■V */ / w N Y«" f ЗУ \У 9 I 30' ' у Л •/• 25‘ %и ««I,•'/1 • у 20'- ■' That everything wltli ц shell on goes, Isn’t the rule, any longer. On thu ntsf' kct tudiiy, U still goes, but nt a price below a tlrst-class egg. .Opportunity fw the greatest success In egg production lies In producing an article Uiot Is better than Ihe nveriigo, then selling It as such. It isn’t hard to find a market wIlHoi to piiy n preinlimi of 0 to 7 cents a dozen over firsts and from 0 to 18 coutea dozen over seconds, iiccorUlng to the Sciir.s-Hoebuck Agricultural Poundutlo“- Tlio premliiiii on fresli-gathered firsts lit New Уогк City during a three-ye*' lierlod over fresh-gnthered seconds was substantial us shown by the accoraim№ Ing chart. During,February, March and April, when practically all eggs»™ good, the pripos ot extra llrsts nvernge only from 1 to 4 cents higher than seconds. In May the spread begins to widen. In August the margin on extn llrsts is iirouml i) cents. It continues to widen until In November, whe» higl) peak Is rcnched. with pxtnis at 02 cents u dozen and seconds at 41 cent* It cdsis .| littii! mule and it takes a lot of extra ellort to market high quallti . eggs, i'ut the gain Is'ample return for the extra expense and labor. DAVIE CIRCUIT (By Rev. Jim Green.) The pastor is at Camp Free. The camp meeting there is the greatest ever known in this part of the state, twice as great as usual. People from 35 counties attended. More than 100 souls were blest. More than $2,000 was raised for improvement here Truly our Lord is with us. Praise his name.' Glory to God. Our revival begins at Oak Grove Sunday August 17th at 11 a. m. Rev. J. W. Comber, of Lin colnton, will preach there Sun day night and will assist in the meeting during the week. He is blessed Spirit filled man of God. A powerful preacher. Let uU pray and plan to attend. Sunday 3 p. m. we preach at Hai dison. Saturday August 16, at 11 a. m. we preach at Salem and have a big union day meet ing and in the afternoon will baptise by emersion, some who so desire. CANA NEWS There will be “Home Coming Day” iat Eaton’s Church on Sun day August 24th. Everybody is invited. Mr. G. L. White and family went to Greensboro last week to visit hia sons, Messrs. Chas. and Prichard White. Mies Sebla Hutchens, of Wins ton-Salem, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hutchens. Kathleen and Evelyn Howard and Eleanor Cain, members, of the Cana Club, are taking in the encampment on the Yadkin river Mr. B. W. Rummage has pur chased a new ford. Little Misses Margaret Collette and Frazelle Cain are spending the week wilh Mrs. Orrell Efchi- son, In Winston-Salem. Mr. W. R. Hutchens has pur chased a fordson tractor. Mrs. Mattie McClamroch has returned from a visit with rela tives in Spencer. Ten Millionth Ford Finishes Ford No. 10,000,000 completed its trans-contlnental journey July 29th at one o’clock when it arriv ed at the Western terminal of the Lincoln Highway, according to a telegram received by the Ford Motor Company from Frank Ku- lick, former racing driver, who piloted the car across the contin ent, says R. B. Sanford of San ford Motor Company. The arrival in San Francisco was unspicious. The car accom panied by a large number of motor cars, bedecktd with Cali fornia’s choicest fiowors was driven te the City Hall where Mayor .lames Rolph received a letter from Mayor John Hylan of New York, in the presence of an enthusiastic crowd. It was then driven to the end of the Linclon Highway where a final greeting was extended by James H. Houli- ban, officials representative of the Lincoln Highway Association on the West Coast. This marked the completion of ons of the most memorable de monstrations, bands and parades marked the progress for. nearly every mile of thè entire distance. Greetings were extended by offi cials of every state thru which the car passed and all along the route sentiment was freely ex pressed that to Henry Ford be longs the greatest credit for hav ing brought the benefits of the automobile within reach of the largest number of people in all ivalks of life. ' Maciedonia News The health of this community is very good at this writing, we are glad to note. Mr. Oti.-t Howard, of Smith Grove, ia spending a few days with Mr. Frank Riddle. Mr. Kelly Foster and family, of Winston Salem, visited at Mr. John Ellis’ Sunday. Messrs. Oscar Riddle and Leo nard Howard made a business trip to Mocksville Saturday. Miss Comilla Jenkins, of near Yadkin Valley, visited Misses Ha and Ellen Howard un« day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Howard made a business trip to Winston- Salem Saturday. Mr. Charlie Fry h tspurchasetl a new ford roadster. Rev. Brooster came over to Macedonia Saturday and preach ed a very helpful sermon, his text being “Lanch out into the Deep”, The services were well conducted Sunday. The singing choir from the M. E. Church at Younch Town were here and sang some good sons. There has been about fifty souls led to Christ since Rev. Bloom Vestal has been preaching under his tent at Macedonia we are glad to say and trust that there will be many more. FORK CHUKCH NEWS Quite a large crowd attended the Home Coming here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Foster, of Norfork, Va., aid visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Fos ter. Mr. George Cope, of Pennsyl vania, spending some time with his mother, Mrs. Eunice Cope. Mr. Emsle Sheets, who holds a position in Tennessee, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Sheets. Mr. Frank Wyatt had misfor tune of getting his fingers broke while playing ball. Several people from here are attending the big meeting at Ful ton this weeK. Mr. and Mrs. I, D. Hendrix had as their Sunday guests Mr, E. D. Kimmer and family, of Spencer, Mr. Charlie Hendrix and children, of Hanes. ,Qulte a number of people from here attended the funeral of Mr. Cnarlie Garwood, of Lexington who was hurried at Advance Sun day evening. We extend sym pathy to the bereved ones. Miss Frankie Hoyle, of Wlns- ton-Salem is spending a few days this week with her mother. Mis. Niner Hoyle. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Crater, of Hanes, spent Sunday with Miss Iva Aron. Miss Grace Jarvis, of Concord, spent last week with her cousin Miss Ottie Cope. Mr. Jacob Myers left Tuesday for Pennsylvania where has ac cepted a position, Mrs. J. F. Earnhardt, of Len- wood, is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Mildred Thomp.^on who is critically ill. Miss Kathrine Wilson, of Wins ton-Salem, spent Sunday with her sister. Miss Vasta Wilsou. . Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Garwood bf Winston-Salem, spent Sunday evening with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Garwood. Mr. John Wood haa puvchaaed a new ford. Most of the people from here are attendingthe Masonic Picnic. Dr. LESTER P. MARTIN Niijht Pbo\ie 120;Day Phone 71. MockivUle, N. C. I t iïH E É r a P R I S E Dr. E. C. Choate DENTIST. In Mocksvillo. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday; Over Southern BanK & Trust Co. Phone 110. In Cooleemee Thursday, Friday and Saturday; Over Cooleemee Drug Store; Residence No. 86 ir n o n e s Office No. 83 X-ray Diatinosis. MUCKSyiLLE, N. U. Princess Program To-night and Thursday a big. seven real picture with Thomas' Meighan pi tying “The Man who Saw Tomorrow.” | Friday and Saturday a Bun Wil son attraction, “One tighth' Afache,” a's i Felix. Tutisday is a good Paramount pictur >, “The Ghost Breaker,” with WaU-ce Reid and Lila Lee staring i MOCK’S CHUIICH NEWS people, revival Several of the young have been attending the meeting at Macadonia. Miss Ilene Benuchamp the week-end with Mrj. Tucker, at Elbaville. Mr. L. B Orrell is right sick with sore throat, we hope fr r him a speedy recovery. Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Bowles, of Clemnion, spent a short tiniela-tt Friday with Mrs. W. J. Jones. While out plowing one day last week Mr, G. W. Mock plowed through a bumble bee nest. He was stung four times which caua ed him several hours sickness. He had to call far physician, Miss Geòrgie Mock spent the week-end with her sister, Miv. Lewis Hartman, of Advance. Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Jones and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs H. P. Ctniatzer at Bal timore. Mr. and Mis. T. S.. Mock, of High Point, sptnt Sunday with homefolks. Mrs. Roy Cornatzer and child- ren,of Clemmons,spent the week end with her father, Mr, J. W. Beauchamp. Mr. I. K. Mock is worse we are sorry to say. 500 Attend Byerly Reunion ttPROVEO UNIFORM INTERNAIKWAL M a y M o o l » Lesson» (B y RH V. p. B. PIT ZW A T JB R. D .D ., D «»a of th« Bvenlnr ScbooU M oody B ib U In itU tut« of Chtoafo.) (g). 19U, WMtorn W w tpapT Union.) Lesson for August 17 JE SU S CLEANSES TH E TEM PI.B Click Reunion M28SON TEXT—John 2 :li-2 J . QOI.DICN TEIXT—"M yi hou«u sh a ll be OHltcd the houao of p rayer."—M att. Jl:tS . I'UIMAIIY 'JOIMC— Je su s L ov«« H ts rHtlHjr'S IIOUM«. JtS.NMOtl TOPIC—JesuH an d the T em plo 'I'rHiterH. ' INTUn.MEDIATB AND SENIOR TOP- SD U Ilt' IC—Rtitlit Conduct tn God's H ouse. ^ ■ ! YOL-.NO PliO PbB AND ADULT TOPIC Lr& O rge, •—lievprcnce and C ars (o r Qod’s H ouse. About five hundred members of the Byerly family gathered Sunday at the home of Wesley Byerly in Davidson county, In family reunion, and the event proved one of much interest and pleasure. Members of the fam ily from thruout Davidson and adjoining counties were included in the gathering. During the morning brief ex ercises were held on the lawn of the home. The assemblage join ed in the singing of old songs, and General Walser, of Lexing ton, was introduced by Marshall Byerly, who acted as master of ceremonies. General Walser made an Interesting talk, relating the history of the Byerlys, from their landing in America, to the pre sent time. Rev. J. D. Andrews also made a brief talk, paying high compliment to the Byerly family. The talks were followed by musical numbers rendered by Will Poindexter, of Winston-Sal em, Charles Taylor, Ray and Ed Byerly, of Davidson county. The dinner was served on long tables especially prepared for the occa sion.---------•------- DAVIE ACADEMY NEWS Mrs. Thursa Koontz, Mr. W. P. Koontz and family spent the week-end with relatives In Surry Mrs, Gurtha Dunum and daugh ters. Misses Jean and Mary, of Salisbury, spent the week-end w,ith Misses Ola and Mary Koon tz. ' Mrs. Florence Smoot spent Sun day in Statesville with her sister Mrs. jane Stroud. Mr. T. L, Koontz; Mr. J. VV. Byerly and family; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Byerly and Mr. Isiah Byerly attended the Byerly reunion in Davidsen county last Sunday. Mr. Arthur Smith and family visited his brother, Mr. J. R. Smith, near Union Chapel last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Henley, of Los Angles, Cal.. visited the lat- ter’s uncle, Mr. G. M. Wilson, one day last week. Miss Lucy Koontz spent the week-end with relatives in Cool- eemee. I. Jesua ' Attdndlng the Pauovar (V. 1»). He went up to Jerusalem very often to attend the various feasts. Begin ning ut the age of twelve this custom was habitual with Him to the end of His ministry. He was under the law nnd therefore He obeyed It (Deut. 10:10), but prlmiiHly He went up be cause It was Ills Father's house. .It Is IniportHnt that all people from their ymiih up should luiike the attendance upon the bouse of nod a habit of their lives. II. The Temple Defiled (y. 14).Ftu- the various sucrlllces, In the reinple miiny oxen, aheop and doves were needed. Siuny persons came from distant parts of thn lnnd; therefore, It wt)s Impracticable tn bring their snc- rlilces with them, so they brought niimey anil bought the animals needed. This privilege tiie I.ord had granted^o them (Dent. M;24-2(l). This exclionga •was nccesaary, but when uvU men used It ns an opportunity for gain it hecntne an oiYcnse before Ood. If riirist were tn come to many of our sivriilled hoiifes of Ood today He would Iind them polluted In Just as ag gravating « way. Ills-purging the teiiiple courts shows the need of purity nnd order tn all motters con- nfpted with divine worship. III. Jeius Cleansing tha'- Temple (vy. I.I-IT). i. Driving Out the Merchants and Anliiuils (V. 1!t). Relng the Lord ot the temple, the very Messiah who shiuilil come to His tomple, lie had the right to cleanse It, to drive out those who polluted it. It Is not sold that He used tiie scourge of cords but, at any rate. It was the symbol of au- tborlt.v.•J. nis Command (v. 10). "Make not my Father's house ■ nn house of merchandise.” Merchandise Is iegltl- mnte in Its iilace. Any use of the T.ord’s house other than to worship and honor Him Is tn make it a ploce of'Muei'chiindlHe. to pollute It. There I Is great iliinger of a worldly spirit In- : triiding into the domain nf religion. ; Men who unite wltb the church for j temporal Interests, men who come to! tbe house of worsiilp with worldly j matters uppermost In their thought, ministers who ser\’e ns professionals, men who bring their Ill-gotten gains to hell) further the work of the I.ord, Inj fni't nil who do not behave properly In the Lord’s house, are deilling It nnd , therefore all such must meet His Judg ment. S. His Zeal (V. 17). lie was so completely dominated by the passion to do the will of Ood that Tie unreservedly gave Himself to His work. This was according to the prophecy, "The^ zeal of tiilne house hath eiiten me lip." We should take His act as an example to us In the divine service and manifest commendable zeol. This reform did . not prove perjnnnent. A few years later He cleansed It again. This shows how quickly the human heiirt. Is under the control of sin. The only permanent reformation Is that which Is wrought In' regeneration. The now hirtli Is necessary. IV. The Jew* Demanding « Sign (vv. l.S-22). They demanded of J'esus thnt He show Ills authority for such behavior. He told them thnt the only sign thnt would he given was His death and re."!urrer'tlon. Destroying the temple and raising It up In three days refers to ills cruclflxlon and resurrection. Tbe resurrection Is nn unalterable iirnof of Ills divine sonship (Rom. 1 :-4). .Tcsus cnnie forth from the '.’riive of Ills own power. The Jews did not want a sign. They were only Undine, excuses for their wickedness. •Men today who are demanding proof of Christ’s divinity do not really wish the proof hut are only trying to find excuses for their sin.s. .Tesus had the ability to .lustify His ways before God Iind man. After the resurrection the illsi'lples remembered the words of •Te.sus ,on this occasion. This showa tiiat no sowing of the truth shall eventually fall. This ought to be b great comfort for Sunday school teach ers nnd Christian workers. Th > fifth ! rinual '•eui i:n > f the Click family will bi^ h-ld a- .’em- salem, Davie Cou'.tv, on !?und v the 24'h of Au jrti t. .\ гр'епН].! program h is be n urmniid I, atul a larg*'gathering i > ant ip ti . i Thi'i family is рП'^ of the oiil t and most nume.'i Ud i t he • о i tr.v, their ancestors linvi g lied in Je-u-alem t wn'i I » many yein's pr.or to the HcvoKitio r War. J. F. Clic ; uf, Hickory, N. ^ С is the presi en ;R С. < lick of Wi'i.4t4n- 'al :m i e-presid(i;it; A, G. Gi’ck, El.vin .Î crot i y. i Many friends of ' e f. m 1 j >ii' us on these . cc -s^) s, and 11 ose jbringin.? b‘is'<ets are coivi lly welcome, К Chew it after every meal I t ■ tlm ulates a p p e t it e a n d a id s digestion. It m ak e s yo nr food do yon m ore, aood. Note bow It relieves tbat stully leellng alter bearly eating. ■ w c * .t • B ■ k r c a l h a n d , lt*atlicaoa4y i t t a l READ ÎHE ENTERPRISE I Welcome Masons, Family and Friends I When around the square drop in and re fresh yourself at our fountain. ALLISON & CLEMENT I Phone 51. мвиаиигитмвдаиимщишмгишмжитишишмгаииитмтитититимими I And— Lofty Ideals Lofty ideals often live In lowly places.—AVestern Christian Advocate. You Can PASS Him if you j use TEXACO- The Volatile Gas, There is a Texaco dealer near you. Oil, Greases, Etc. Kurfees & Ward “On The Square” »■l»lilMIIIIMIIIiMIIM;MM'i!MMIMli;iMil!iMIIIIM'8IM!IIMIIIIHIiai!!HWñHiy WELCOME MASONS, YOUR PAMIIY AND fRIENDS! We welcome you and trust that the day may prove a profit as well as pleasure to you and yours. Special Barbecue Served Here. GRIFFIS CAFE, Near Depot. | A Glotrious Word “Oh. the depth of meaning in that word ‘Saved I’ From the guilt of sin, .■javed from tho love of sin, saved from .the power of .sin, and one, day, when He comes, we .shall be .iaved from the presence of sin I"—Exchange. ' ' Religion - • The .religión ot many men partaket ot the quttUtlee of ft Jelly fl«li. -In tti nñn eleinent It flouts and Итеа. Oa the sands It 1.8 helpless and perithoiL —Western Chrlstln'n Advoi.-ate. JUST RECEIVED We have just received a car bf cement. | One car of Galvanized Roofing, also build- I ing material. See us before you buy else- i where. .ïi ;ii.i .iviI'l'- - I C . C . S A N f O R O S O N S C Q . : i*;: iiììf ■ 4 Щ “ ' l i noon ev Й i:; Adi 0k|i bali was! '^ 1 atati| rule! iM cif ;de)eg| least! .'slepti ;wherra Datl 3eld(i vithoil »tandil Witt; lemo(^i: onigh.^ icAdqJ aggrii Theji his ba!- McAp 'avis Ii: This) ; ate^oi; ites.fo’' T Davi. : indidat' I cAdoo= r Robins' ' Underii Davis,;! . Ritchie i Jpox 57l '¡. Davis 0 ; ; Smith 3/ , 3lass 24 ' j' ?ia]ston\, ^ie h lv>aulsbuj' Jwen 2( I f ^®d Vb Y? ENl’ERPUiSE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. QUEENS COLLEGE Charlotte, North Garoliiiii - An A-Grade College for the Education of Yoiing’ .Women. Facility: Men and women of the very high est culture and piety, with standard degrees from standard institutions. Courses of Study: Such as are given in the very best institutions of the South. Religious Education Course unexcelled. Domestic Scientic Practice Home of the very latest design. Four years in this depart ment culminate with the actual house keeping by Seniors. Music Course leads to degree of A. B. and is: very thorough, under direction of one of the most competent men in the south. Only Two Degrees Given; Everj’thing A.ccredited. For catalogue and ptlitìi-information, write to: Willian H. Frazer, President, Box 300, Charlottej N, C. Schedule of Boone-Trail Traniportation Company Winston-Salem, Statesville, Charlotte X Trips not mado on Sunday. , SOUTH BOUND Lm t b Wlnaton Leave Motkavillo Lcavo Statcaville Arrivo Charlotte7:45 a. m.9:45 a. m.1 0 :1 0 a, m 11:30 a. m. 10:30 a. m. x ;11:30 a. m. x Ì2;45 p. m. x 2:15 p. m. X 1:15 p. m.’2:15 p.m.3:30 p, m.6 : 0 0 p. m. 4:30 p. m. 5:30 p. m.6:45 p, m.8:16 p. m. NORTH BOUND Lcaro Chnrlotto Leave Stateavllls Lcavo Mockevitlo Arrivo Wlnaton 8:(Ю a, m.9:40 a. m.10:40 a. m.11:45 a. m. 11:30 a. m.1 : 1 0 p. m.2 :1 0 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 :1 0 p. m.x •7:15 p. m.x 8:15 p. m.x kirk’s Auto Service to Salisbury Глате SallBbury Arrive Mocksville Lcavo Mockavillo Arrive SnUsbury 8:15 a, m.9:16 a. ra.9:15 a. m.10:15 a. m.12:30 p. m.1:30 p. m.2:16 p. m.3:00 p, m. 4:00 p. m.5:00 p. m.5:30 p. m.6:30 p. m. (12:30 and 4:00 Connects at Mocksville for Winston.) Southern Railway System Schedules. The arrival and departuie of passenger trains Mocksville. The following sohetjule figures are pub lished asinfornlation''aticI librgafiYaYjct-.fet^; Ar . No .Between No Dp9:12iTv ÿ Winston-Salem-Charlotte - 9 9:12a 10:51 IC Gharlotte-Winston-Salem 10 10:51 3:43 21 Golds-Winsi-on-Ashevilln 21 8:43p4:08 22 Asheville-Winston-Golda 22 4;08p 21 and 22 Solid through trains between Goldsboro and Asheville via Greensboro, Winston-Salera and Barber, with, Pullman buffet Parlor Cars. For further information call on G. A; Allison, Ticket Agent, Mocksville, 'Phone No. 10 R. H. Graham, D. P. A. Charlotte. N. C. If you w ant the Best F lo u r M ade, use ’ M ()::k s v i l l e b e s t There is no Better Flour on (lie M iirket. If you w ant the Self-Ri.sing we make. “0 T E R T Í1 E T O P ,” The B rand 'I’hat C an’t Be Beat. O ur Flour, M eal aud Hli'ip Stufl'is on hale at all ihe loading grocery storc.s. Horn-Johnstone Com pany “T H A T G O O D KIND OF F L O U li’ M ocksville, - - - . (j W orst ice Conditions In T w enty Y ears M ay Force Arm y Fliers To A ban don Flight In Iceland Reykjavik, Iceland, Aug. 8,- days will elapse before the Rul- The world flight of the American eigh ia able to explore the east army aviators, who already have Greenland coast and make a re----^ . -V- --- completed 21,000 miles in their efforts to put a girdle about the earth, seemed m danger of beinnr abandoned today owingto tho ice conditions oil Greenland, which are declared to be the worst in 2p years. Lieutenant Lowell H. Smith, who is in conmiaiid of the flight, and Major Crumrino, of tho American army air service, were called into consultation by Rear Admiral Thomas P. Mag- ruder on board the cruiser Rich mond, The conference was call ed to consider the question of calling off the flight for this sea son. Both Lieutenant Smith ahd Major Crumrine argued that there still were hopes for com pleting' the projected hops from Iceland to Greenland and thence to Labrador. The result of the conference was an order of the cruiser Raj- eigh to proceed to -Greenland waters and explore the coast for a possible landing place for the planes of Lleuf. Smith and Lieut. Nelson south of Angmag Salik, which was picked but in making up the itinerary as the first stop ping place in Greenland. The .steamer Gertriid Rash, with supplies on board for the aviators ice-bound 15 miles from Angmag Salik, reported today by wirtless that there had been no change in the ice conditions. Admiral Magruder then is said lo have decided to call off the flight unless there were impera tive reasons for continuing. If no harbor is found available as a haven for the planes in Greenland, the alternative of re fueling them from the Raleigh on the open sea will be consider ed, although the fliers regard this a desperate expedient. The navy and army officers have another hope. This is based on the fact that the steamer Quest, kuilt for the Shackleton Anarctic exposition some years ago is now in these waters and may be engaged to break through port on conditions there. ------«------ A Good Woman I just saw a laddy get out cf her car and walk up the street. She spoke to every person she passed black and white, stopped and talked to an old woman that was shabbily drossed, patted a dirty faced little boy on the head and shook hands with and old man. She is democratic, there fore people like her. She has money and came from a good family. I knovv people 'right in this town that if their d.-bts were paid up they would be in the poor housei they would not dare to do what this lady did. They are too proud and stuck UD, people have to have their Sunday clothes on befpre they will speak to them. They are always on pina for they won’t be with the “best people all the time, they want the “nice people to thing they are “it.” They are only kid ding themselves, for in a small town like this everybody else knows everybody's business, knows about the mortage on the house, the car and the debts a- bout town, so what’s the use of all this acting, why not “unbend’, and be comfortable, it would bo lots more fun.—Chairtown News. Notice! In obedicnco to a judgment of the Superior Court of Oavie county, I. will re-sell at public auction to the liighest bidder at the courthouse door in Mocks ville. N. 0., on Monday the 2Cth day of August, 1924, those lots in the Town of Mocksville, N. C., in the sub-division, of the W. H. Bailey store house lot, lying on Main.and Glement Streets, ns follows: Numbera 1, 2, 3 and 4 on Main Street each 22 feet wide and running back 120 feet; and also lots numbers 8, 9 and 10 facing on Clement Street 22 feet each and running back 120 feet. And said lots will stare at tho 10 per cent bids put on them as follows; Lot No. J at 1760, No. 2at?)540,No. 3 at 1749, No. i at $1815, North Carolina Seashot'e Fxcursion To Norfolk, V a., A ugust 15th, 1924 V ia Southern R ailw ay System . I Tickets good 3 days and 2 nights in Norfolk Round Trip Fare From d !/; T t i MOCKSVILLE «1 )0 ./ O Pullman sleeping ca:rs and high class day coaches. Special train leaves Salisbury 7 p. m. Aug.15 Arrives Norfolk 7:45 a. m. Aug. 16th. Round trip tickets on sale from all stations on Southern Rail way in North Carolina August 15th, for this excursion. See circular. Tickets from branch line points sold for regular trains con necting with special train at junction points mainline Char lotte to Danville. Tickets from mainline points Charlotte to Danville on going trip Augiist 15th, sol'd for special train only All tickets good to return all regular trains up to and includ- ing-train No, 3 leaving Norfolk 6:10 p. m., August 18, 1924. Grand opportunity to spend week-end at Virginia Beach, Ocean View, and other resorts. - - --------------V. 4 at $1815, No.tSatthe ice of some east Greenland $248.60, No. 9 at ?i92;6ti and No. lo at harbor and thus afford the planes a base. The Quest left Reykjavik M I Fine surf bathing, boat excursions, sight seeing trips. Fishing at Ocean View this year is the best in many years, and great catches are being reported frequently. Don’t miss this opportunity for a few days fishing, , The last Seashore Excursion to Norfolk this season. Make your pullman sleeping car reservations early. For further information call on any Southern Railway agent, J. P. На ш е, r. h. G r a h a m . Ticket Agent, Division Passenger Agent Mocksville, N. C. . ' Charlotte. N. C. швшвшяншиJ a ' some time ago and her present position ia not known. Radio messages requesting the services of the ice-breaker were sent out today. They have not yet been answered, but it is >ioped they may have been picked up by the Quest. Lieut. Smith and Major Crum rine are unwilling to give up the flight at this stage. They argue that the weather conditions in Greenland are best between Aug ust 15 and September 1 and favor remaining here until good re ports are received. It is expected that several This property has three water and sewer connections already paid for. Terms of sale: one-fourth cash, one- fourth in foujp'months, one fourth in eight months; and remaining one-fourth in twelve month, with bond anti appro ved security, bearing interest from date of sale until paid and title reserv ed until the whole of the purchase money is paie, or all cash at the option of the purchaser. This July 29th 1924. • . Bertha M. Lee, Guardian, of Wm. H.. Bailey. E. L. Gaither, Attorney. ' 8-7-8tf. Dr. R. P. ANDERSON, DENTIST Residence Phone 37 Office Phono 50 Mocksville, N. C. It’s the kind it pays to buy, too, for even if the first cost is a littla more than the cheaper grades, Ihe extra labo^ lenrired i,n using cheaper lumber more than makes up the diffeience. The complete job is also munh more satisfactory when good quality Lumber is used. ^ roofing MATERIALS Before renewing an olJ roof, or laying a new one, lake the time <0 inspect our lioofing Materials. It may s'lve y.ni both monpy and trouble. D. H. HENDRICKS & SONS Mocksville, N. C. Rough and finished Lumber Building Matarial —Welcome— Masons A nd M ason’s Friends T hursday 14th. W e w ill be closed all day. The Southern B ank & Trust Co., M ocksville, N C. PROGRESSIVE SERVICE ШШ11ВС!НШ1Н1111Н1||1Ц!1ЕН311НаЯ I The Best Equipped Sm all 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 5c . per pound. (2) ,T H R I F T —All wearing apparel returned as “wet- wash”. . “Flat work’’ ironed, ánd returned in a sepárate package. . Price 5c per pound, 2c per pound additional for “fiat work” ironed. work carefully \vashed and ironed, g- The “flat work’’ macWrie finished, wear-H ' .ápparel hand'finished. Price 7c per pound for “ flat work” 15c per pound for the wearing apparel. All Work Collected Arid Delivered. I Cooleemee Ice & Laundry Co. en terprise “All The Local News.” Our Motto-The Largest PAm-ÎN-AOV ANCE CiKCULAtlON of AN Y PAPEii in t)avie Comity. ’ ; ( » u m , ' ' e TRUTH. HONESTY OF PURP03K AND UN FIRING FIDELITY TQ OUR COUN TY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE. VOL. VII iViOCKSVILLE, N C..'THURSDAy, AUG. 21, 1924 .. Ill Ш Ш Ш THOUSANDS PRESENT AT BRI DGE OPENING fV ■ Rest Brains And Brawn Of N. C. W ent Into Its Con struction, He Says W. C. Hammer Presides (By A. W. HIcUb in Charlotte Observur) Spencer, Аиг. 15. —With; some thing like 10,000 visitors in at-' tendance and with suitable cere monies :Pvesided over by Con gressman 'W., (3. Hammer, of Asheboro, the mammoth steel and concrete dtuible width bridge spanning , the Yadkin river at SpencM’ was thrown open to traffic, between Washington and Florida at noon today. On behalf pf the contractors, H. B, Hardaway and company, the bridge was presented to tl.e state highvvay . association by Major Wade, Hi Phillip.^, of Lexr ington, whoié address was both inspiring and instructive. The speaker brought out a vast a- mount of information relative to the splendid structure, the his tory of the movement and the realization of a dream of tho highway enthusiasts. The principal speaker of the day, however, was Attorney W. L. Cahoon,.of Elizabeth City, re presenting Chairman Frank Page and the 10 business men.“^located in various parts of.North Caro-, lina comprising the state highway association. His address was a gem, brim full of the North ^^C^^ He told’ th'e greai^^i^wii U great bi'idge connccting the east and the west is not only a splen did and useful structure but that it represents the very blood and brawn o f the best that North Caiçojina produces. He cited the fact that the man who designed the bridge, W. L. Craiven, isa native of Cabarrus county, that the chief engineer on the job, J B. Pridgen, is a native of the state, and that the contracior was born in North Carolina. The bridge was accepted as representîng the' Tást word in engineering and structural skill. The speaker explained that tl'.c state has kept a cè'nsïis- of ' traffic over the old- toll bridgV discarded today and that the tolls have amounted to $300 -per day for a long time arid . that the. new bridge will mean just that much saving to the public. Tbiswill pay for the bridge in two years. Dr. George^S. Howard, of the State univeisity, .was called on ai'd made a ringing taUc on ihe relation of gond roads and bridges to the educat'oii'il movement. The new ■ bridge, . which hao been under construction fo'f mcuv than a ycai% cost $200,000, is'l,- 300 feet long, parallels the main line of the Southern railway at Spencer and.stands GO feet above the wateíí4S of the Ÿi^dkin river. W. :F. aSlorrisòni ofiSüátósville, was the engiriéeYin charge of the structural, woi к . ¿li the bridge while* Karl - Slóàn is'; tb e- re aident enginter; on the road work throughout this section. Annual Outing Is Attended By People From Many States ;THE BEST ARGUMENT, THE UNFAITHFUL ' STEWARD. THE PEOPLE WILL VOTE IT. SOME GOOD ADVICE FOR ALL SEC TIONS. WHAT IS A GENTLEMAN? Neal Williams Dead Mr.. Ni’a.l Williams, aged 89, died ■■ Sutiu'ciay afternoon at the home.'oi4iis.:8oni Mr. C- ,W. W il liams of Cleveland. . E’uneral ser vices were conducted by Rev. J. T. Sifk Sunday afternoon at four o’cloik ur;d ho was’laid to rest in the Bethel cemetery; He leaves two Bpns. G. W. and R. L; 'Wil- llamsi and one daughtciv Dr. W. H. Frazier Speaks Cool, comfortable weather com ditionscontributed largely to the huge attendance at the 4Gth an nual Ivlasonia picnic held in Cl.em- eiit Grove iast Thursday, tlu number heinii e3tim'.itod at abч^uí 10,000 Attorney .Jacob Stewart, wh- has presided over nii.ny Masonic picnic programs hero was master of ceremonies.. Dr. VViiliam H Fi-azier, president of Queens col lege, Charlotte, was tho ptinci pal speaker. Rev A. C. Swaflo-d opened the pr,-)gram under the arbor with prayer, ,and Ryv. E. P. Bradley introduced Dr. Fniz- , The 'out-of-doors arbor was ■crowded to its capacity anJ hun dreds stond at the edge^. I.»^! the audience were Mav-ons and non- Masons and their familie.^ from many surrounding counti?.». A class of .thirteen orphan chi'dren from Oxford, nine little girls an<,' four bnys, rendered a splendid prograni of songs and recitations. Music by the Ocoleemes band was a feature of tho exerc'ses.' Dr. Frazier announced his sub ject as “making Manhood and Womanhood.” The well known educator is a man of distinctive platform jpersonajity and,..as._a .чр'еакег Ье "рГеаз£(1 his inmiensc audience, bringing to hundreds! of them a message of inspirat'on! and encouragement and cheering’ other.4 in their work of building a. Christian citizenship in the land. I Аз a teller of old time negro; jokes, Dr. Frazier look first rank.! He had his audience convulsed with laugnter before he had | spoken three minutes and both | ministers or the gospel, who hadi preceded him upon the pl:>.tforml were the butta of two of llffii jokes he related. One of the ministers, Rev. Mr. Bradley, was a classmate of Dr, Frazier at col lege, and the other knew him in timately. so when the speaker concluded his introductory fun- making stories by getting one off ou himself, the l.iiii'h turned into a general one. Without mentioning any names Dr. b’razier scathingly denounc ed a’ certain college- president, head of one of the leading high er institutions in the United States, for his anti-pr.ihibition stand and declared iuch an ex- ampld danger.JU-1 to the countrv in that.it hud d tendency io en courage luw vi ilation 'and reck lessness. By inference. Dr. Frazier cited tempfriince and prohibition as two of the principle fuclors in th? uphill'climb toward a higher plane of -living and^ he.declared in nouncenain termj his appro bation of the latter and his desire to see it str ctly enforced. Dr. Frazier took up tha subject of character building and discus sed it in detail, pointing out the; varicup stages of critical need in, the life of every boy and girl and; emphasizing the need of training and Christian inlluenceas most important factors. He uttered an appeal to his hearers to help the younger generation, the boys and girls of today, to avoid the evil-,: tendencies so , gonerp.l in modei'h tim’fis.' w ^ large (Continued on back page) The fact that Col. Ike Meekins, Republican candidate; for Governor, has taken an open stand against the Ship and Water Bill ought to be regarded as strong argument in its favor.- If the republican leaders in North Carolina had had their way this state would not today have a^lecent-public school building and we \yould not have a streak of improved highway as lohg a.T one’s finger. They even closed down the State Universitj^ during the reconstruction rule and “Inertia” has been their slogan ever since. The fact that the republican leaders in this state have had a reputation of holding back progress and spending money ex travagantly and foolishly for things not worth while, is the main reason why two years ago the people of this county put the garii* out and elected real repreicnt^tives of all the people, who,, without, any extravagance or graft;, have proceeded to take a for-, ward step. The effect of this can already be seen in Davie Coun-| ty’s big stride forward during the past'two years and we are^ predicting that if the citizens’ ticket is re-elected this fall, one will hardly know this county two years hence. The old line re-i publicans had-about 45 years in which to show what they could; do in Davie county, but, like,the men who buried his'talenLlit'tfe earth, they failed to discharge their duty as good stewards.VThe people therefore took away" the talent and placed it'in. the hands! of the good stewards and the present administration in tlus county is now ready to return a two-foULaccount balance,in favor of the people who pay the tax money into the county treasury. As heretofore stated this paper does not see any reason why the state Ship and Water Bill should be referred to and voted, on by the people. Yet we do (believe that if the people have an opportunity, they will vote in favor of it by a handsome majority.’ Time was'when North Carolinians would not do anything looking towards public improvement: or progress, but that day is passetl; They Have found that money SiJehti in the right direction is a good invsetment for all the people.' The results which we have had during the past few yearkTii building schools, roads, etc., have taught us that it pays fromfinancial standpoint to be progrès-' sive. The long term public schools which wjiibava' be^n running have tended to'make our peoplcÏJnore intülîigent, -too. .They read more now, and folks ar^l: becoming less selfish every day. If'it comes to a vote of the people on this Ship ..and Water Bill, we believe they will vote to freèr-themsélves fronîtithe gross freight; disciriminations which have hampered the growth and development of North Carolina for the past twenty-five years. Conditions must be getting pretty bad in some sections. Two weeks ago or such a matter, a leading minister of Statepill-3 was sued for damages for alienating the. affections of the‘wife of . one of his members. The following week the Kings Mountain Herald, edited by Mr. G. G. Page, who, by the way, is one of the state’.“ really strong writers-, breathed out threatenings again.st the gros.' immorality which he intimated was prevalent throughout-that section of the .state. A few days ago the newspapers carried a dispatch announcing that a citizen of Earl in Cleveland County had eloped with his neighbor’s wife who left behind her two. children in the hands of her husband. Brother Page proceeded in his last week’s issue to point out a number , of these instances-and thunder but in a most vigorous manner for reforin methods, lest that section may “go to the damnation bow-wows with the brakes off.” The advice of Editor Page might hot be bad for other sec^ tions of North Carolina to heed. . : In this day of material progress and development we are prone to bvei’lopk and forget, or at least neglect the finer qualities of life. The ciuestion as to wliat is a gentlerh'an has bêcomè one which interests very few people in this busy-age. A recenf issue of the Dearborn Tndependent; -; published by Henry Ford, cari’ied the following article entitled, “What is a gentleman?” which we reproduce in full as follows: .“Manners'make the Man” is an old and true, saying. There is a certain school building,'it does not matter where, along' the front of which is inscribed in letters of gold the words; “Religión and Good Manners.” A very good motto, some pspple will say and they let it go at that.' But others may remark: “Are- not religion and good manners one and theisame thing; does not one embrace the other ?” This latter thought is! a .very natural one. but the two do not always go together; for example, outwardly a man may have manners which according to worldy standai’ds are above reproach, but inwardly he may be anything but re ligious. V .On the other hand, a man may be religion's in the very best sense of the term and yet have manners that would'shock a South Sea Islander. Was it Dr. Samuel Johnson; wKo was asked: “What is a gentleman?” “Why, sir,” replied--the'greatlexicp'grapher, “a gentleman is a man who is gentle.” , ; , . . ■ There is a power of meaning in this sirhple reply. >To be gentle is to have consideration for 'others, to have consideration for othei-s is to be unselfish, to'be imselfish is to possess the spirit of self-sacrifice, to possess the spirit of self-sacrifice, is to possess one of the noblest attributes of which mankind is capable. . Courtesy, it is often said, costs nothing; but this is not. al ways true. Courtesy sometinies costs -much;'it sometimes re quires the exercise of a large measure of self conti’ol, and this self-control is not always forthcoming. The man who. can exercise self-control under adverse circumstances is a'hero;,he'is more, he is a gentleman. ' >; One sometimes wonders whether a; course in courtesy would not be a good thing for some of our public bfficials ; whether the inculcation of the prQcept,. “Suaviter in - .mddo/ ifortiter .in re” (gently, in manner,- stroñgly in deed), would not be;good polic.v. Even politicians and their followers might benefit by stich; a course. Consider for example, what ^an •immeiise iniluence it would exercise on political ^and all other conventions. There is no doubt'.that the greater the shoutihg the less thé sense. ! ; It i.s only when the stream is untroubled that the waters flow clearly, and in like manner it is only when sejf-control is exercised in the things of everyday life, that good sensé and good,'fellowship are preserved. ■ ■ . ■ ■ ' v ' '■ .... . ....., V- . • ' tv. ESÎY 1^ GARWOOD’S SLAYERS ARE NOW IN JAIL G. 0. P. Indicated For Cor ruption -- Tax Reduction And Econoiny His Ple;i He Attacks Republicans •The.supreine need of th v h )iir; is to bring back to the p<oplc confuJence in their governm-'i't,; .I"h'i \V.'Davis dpcLred hr au: address at Clarksburg, W. V-*.; accept:n-f, (he democratic predv; di’iiti'il I’o-nl'iat'on. Form l y putliiig. U'ider’-W.TÌS ' the n-itiona' c •« m .iaign of 19^4; he indictnd ths repuolican.p'.rtv-‘!in: its organized capacity for bivi shaken public confidence i.<> its' very foundation»,” ;-atid laid, against it these snecific chv rgps: i ^ “Having exhibic.’d deepe;- a td; mo! e,‘widesprcad cO' l uijv'on.thau: -any th it this g-ner ition o f. Atn ; ericans h;iS been, called lij'.on tii wittiéfs “ Coaip'accncy in th i. face of, that corruption and with ill -ail.; tow.irds the efforts of honest men to expose it. ' . ' “Gi'oss favori; ism- to Uie privi leged and utter disregard of the uhpriviletred. . < ‘ Indiffieretic“ to; wdrldi peac<^ and. timidity in the conduct, otl foraign’affairs. . ' ' ; “Disjrganiz ifon, division and incoherence. ” ' ' . : Declaring that on the record he would ask : the voiers of the country to pass judgement ; if condqipnati;)n..^“aa,ft.,wari>ing.ffltQ= all men who aspire to public of-- fice, that dishone.-ily, either in thotiifht, word or- d:ed, will not be tol(.<r.<ted in America,’’ Mrj Davis said the democratic party was, prepared ’.oofTe.' in exchange a “program basad on democra tic principle's and gnarauieed byi a'ri cord of democratic perfor-| mance.” i The chief things to whith l.ti pledged himself were: . i ; An honest, impartial, and, so far as human wi$dom will per-j mit, a juat government. ■ : Enforcement of all laws, includ-i ing the, prohibition amendment and statute/ enacted under it; : Agricultural "aid through revii sion of the tariff; goyerhnaetital assistancé in extending ; the co operative marketing principle and by other'means, .■ '• ; Reduction, in taxation and re vision of'the tanfi'. , ' ■ Economy ,. in government, but not of the;' kind that deprives governnriént employes of pay equal to that they would receive from private employers ior simi lar work. ' ■* Co-operation' officially with àli legitimate' eiideavpr.^, whether from the league of nations or from any other soiirce,' Io lessen the prospect of war; to aid in re pairing the ravages of jjast.wai-s; to;'promote disarmament . and to advance . the well being of man kind. : . In oppoiition to the impair^, nient, either by injunction or by any other device’’ of thè rights of labor to organize and to bar- gAin.jColieciively for ‘‘an adequate wagi.earne 1 under healthful con-^ djtiohs.” , - . f “Grateful care” to tho “veter ans ; 6f our wars, ' especially to those who Were stricken and wounded in the cguhtry^s service and whose, confidence has been so*cruelly and corruptly abused.'’ Alleged Slayer of Lexington Taxi-Driver to be Given Speedy Trial iVi ''iP Leak Captured. In S. C. Charlot te, Aug. 15. -7John Lejk negro, sough t for the murder and robbsry of "Ghdrldy;: Garwoud, whlte'tnxi driver,;on-;the-;Mocks- -vills^rj.id one and- '.a halfi-;milii3 west ot'Lexin'iiton on-..ithétright , of August 7. \уаз ciplured jjy. I. L. Bla'ylpck, Ghiaf-'.'Deputy.' or; Sherrill R ,B.' ralDort,;;^Davifison county, 0.1 (he faim^of C. D. Nance, white; farmerrVliving at 1 Cross.Hills,.d. C.,'Alioufc^2 milns from Laurens, at 8:’45.а;,т;‘ yes- ; i terday.._ , ; * , , Aetiiig .upon informatioH secur* ed at Le^iiigion Deputy Blaykck came.to Jh.irl4t:eThupdayjnUh^ i| He left hei;rf,abouV;nnidnight;,go- j i n gv by-' mo tor.' to.; Laurens,; >j-where • he a.mvad,at.5 o’clock yesjtèrday ‘I! mbr'nuig. At Laurens,.3 he jjCom- i| muidcated with tH.: с1;‘|1е|Е,0| роДее • and the.chef .defagàted Owriù and J R/Pa’go, city,.poi miiii, -■ tp àccompainy MrV^Ìà£lqck L'iter t.hè trio were jbine'd'by.;pév. puty Sherriff .VI.. Mabua.'-'òf Lu'ardns coanty. ' . , 1',^! The officers^drove but ,tò ithe - farm of'С. D; ilance, a^^dr wliijsil.^'.,! pince tha nsgro vvas' hidilig :ind driving into the^rjtit yard D«puty,'BliiylódkVHyhyktÌéw Leak by' sight; Trecpgmzed ^hVm, ^standing, neai:^ha^'.hou3ei|^''i^ak--v^f-f is stii-J to have reache^d''hÌ3 ‘hand-. tov^ard hia'backpócket‘but‘'^8ée-' *^,1 ing that the - cfflcers'’‘tfad^';hlm - ! covered a-id‘were reàdy to' sliobt, - ч,’! thought belter of 'it arid'^ùirèlnd-;^ : ' er«d ' ' ' 'Л Immediately, after, his .arrest, ;; -'a accjrdirig io ■‘’Deputy\'Sflé¥nff '.-Ji Blaylock,. Leak accused.'Ke^n'^th. ; Hah, his partner,^ of committing .' .p tl-.o crime'.’ “The' officers 'drove back:to Laurens and .from (there t’j Charlotte, where V they were' ^ met by, Sherriff Talbert and Mrs. . ■ ' Blaylack and child. ' Leak, and Hale were brought. face;to face and each-accusedHhe i ' ; other ,ot 'committing the crime ^ which: resulted in Gar.wood,'a ' ^ death; They were, handcuffed; ' together .and a' chain ileading from the handoufFs on their.'rists i was held by an officer. When Hale was.faced-by .Leak yesterday in thejarchway-leading О into'the-jail a sihile broke put'on 'V; hisface; A fewjsecondsUaterit ; changed when-Leak accused him ' 6 f ;rioing Garwoo'dito deaih. ' Leak and-;Hale:are now in • thè Greensburo. jail awaiting trial which wiil be held in Lexington next week; . Auto License Have So Far Broughtinabout$4,000j000 The automobile department of the oflic^ of the secretary of - state has turned into the State ; > treasury approximately 84,000,-, - ООО up to the present time; -from hcensea on automobiles соПеЪЫ ' ^ smce June 30, Secretary Evere:t . has announced. ■ This sum, he said, was virtually as muchi as i was turned in during the entire' ' fiscal year ending June 30. The secretary was unable to < ; give the exact figures but; added that he did not expect to' findhhe * ' increase in registration for 1924- Ì925 as heavy during the precèdei ’Sin Finally, Mr. Davis said he e h - The large sum already. te.red 'the campaign free .from pledge or promise to. any man and would "hold it so to the (Continued on back'page) turned in is;due in large partj h said he.believed, to the establi ment- throughout the StatQ? branch ofiiioes to handleitheau' mobile licensing. •tandíji Witr-if jlemoc| : i- ' onighfl i;;i. ,4cAdi ; iggris ТЬей ! ' his ba;;' w ■ McAi4 ' »avieli^; i This otefoii; jtes.fo •V >r Davii indidat- I cAdooi , Robint ' Under^ Davis, У , Ritchie ’ _pox 57.; 1 ^^^Davis o: ' ^ kmith j ilass 24 ! ►Ralston "Velsh i;; iiaulsbu|; |)wen 21: ,ead th; I —the al >nd Ua Y Í Page TWO Ii^NTJiKPKlStí, JVÍ0X31ÍSVILLE, О. iroiLLEENimS' [-‘uhlitihed Every Thursday at iMoclisville, North Caroliiv.. A. C. fltTNEYCUTT Publisher. J. F. LEAGH Managing Editor. Sut(ii!'.;>tion Rates: $1 n Year; Si.s Months 50 Cenbs. Strictly in Advance. Entered at tTie post office at Mocksville, N. C., aa second-clas.s matter under-the act of March 3, 1879. A. A. Anderson, Calahain^s Oldest Citi zen, Relates War Experiences; Many Changes Seen ofone solid line of They had all of the horsos that could be fpund in the country, Soon after I arrived back at my campers ’ Field Tiial Club Picks New Ground. Winston-Salem, Aug .1.5.—Cap- Mocksvillo, N. C. Au)'. 21 1924 "Defense Day is a reminder, that is all, but it brings up un pleasant memories and only. I he favored few, who glory in war care a rap about it”, siiy.s editor Archibald Johnson in Charity and Children. That is exactly the way vve look at it. At a time 'like this it seems to us that a National Defense Day should be the last thing among the hund reds of “Days” which the Am erican people are pulling of late. One of the big events of the past week was the formal open ing to traffic of the fine re-en forced concrete bridge over the Yadkin River between Rowan and Davidson Counties. This,as we have said in the past, should be a reminder to the people of 'this county that the next big project for Us should be anefi'ort to secure the construction of a bridge over the Yadkin connect ing Davie with Davidson County. Sometimes nature seems cruel arid then again the opposite is the case. Last week flames broke out in the little town of Winches- . ter,' Va. ;and gained such a head way that practically all hope of saving,the,' tovyn from complete destruction had been abandoned, when," almost miracuously,' it is said, the windVshifted from a diiferent direction and the town waa saved. Was it a merb hap pen so? Who can tell? The Lord promised to save Sodon from de struction by fire if Abrahann could find ten righteous men - therein. : That was a great’crowd that assembled here last Thursday on the occasion of the annual Ma sonic picnic. ; We believe more people took dinner inside the gate this year than in any year past. The Mocksville picnic has grown to be, not only a Davie County, event, but has becomt one: of state-wide interest, and is tiié biggest thing of its kind in the entire state of North Caro lina. Let us continue.to make it a bigger and bigger event as the years go by. In so doing we are not only serving a vvorthy cause, biit we are going a longways towards advertising Mocksville , and Davie County to the world. That-“road hog” bill introduc ed in the General Assembly by Senator River.s Johnson of Duplin County, strikes us as a measure that ought not only to become a law but one that should be en forced most vigorously. The man who drives a heavy truck which he feels is too powerful to be knocked out of the road, should be required nevHrthe’ess to «ive other drivers their half of the road, but many times they will not do it. The diiver of iiny automobile who has not common decency enough about him to bi willing“ 'to give his part of the roid to one desiring to pass, should fpel the «ti'onii ai m of the law in such a vigorous mMimei' that he would ho taight that d-gree o!' d ‘cency which every man ought lo hav--. Roofin>i“ Seven 8.9,10,11 and 12 ft. leniîths oil galvaiiizrtd roof ing. MOCKSVILLE tlAKDWAnE Co. Albert .-Vlexandt'r Ai derioii '¡s tl;e oldei;t person living in this section of IXiv'ie (bounty. He was horn .Sept-iiiiber 2D, lS')/iand is cIk! yiiUiigvst of eleven child ren and is the only one living. Dtiring a recent visit to his ho.nie he «five ine thj following siory of “Things of hii Memory.” Tha first of my school days were spent at Beck's School House near Beal’s Mestin^House. Lorenzo Pinkney Ratle ¡g.:’, my first teacher, I auijht me my A. .‘V. C. How sveii I can remember it. I can j ust soe how the school house lijoked. The school term then was about four mouths, us ually September. October, Nov ember and Decembsr. I didnot have any books except the Old Blue Back, the best book thnt has ever been made. I wish they, had they to day. The school house was a log house and had a wide roch chimney, there was ohiy one window in it and the teacher’s desk wns near it. There was a writing shelf along one side of the room and*a log had beeif cut out so the light could shine in and make it possible for us to see. The room was so dark We sat on slab benches. Some of my school mates were as fol lows: St, Leger Beck, Perry Beck, Pink Beck, John Anderson Richard Anderson, Jackson An derson, Wilson Richards, Jasper Richards, Dock Smith, Sam Smith, Daniel Ratledge, William Ratledge, Isaac Ratledge, Jim Godby and W. C. P. Etchison. Dock Smith studied medicine and moved to Sparta where he was a success in his chosen work He served in the confederate army as First Lieutenant in the first North Carolina Cavalry and was a good soldier of the south In later years he represen tati ved his county in the Legislature. Richard Anderson joined the Confederate army and was made Captain in a short time. After the war he represented Stanly County in the Legislature. He studied medecine and moved to Stanley County and spent the remainder of his days there. John Anderson studied med cine and located here in Calahan He had a wide territory In whic he practiced his profession, Isaac Ratledge is the only one of my school manes lhat is livinu today. He spent several years near hear and then moved to Iredell County where he still lives and is enjoying good health. He is the oldest Ratledge living in south. Ho served his country in the Confederate Army. In 18611 was teaching school but resigned and joined Captain J. K.Connallys Company at Yak- kin ville on April 8, 1861. We started on our way to the war on April 28, 1861. We came on down by Clarksville to Mocksville to Mocksville and camped there over, night. While we were camped there, I came up to Cala- haln and saw my relatives. We traveled in two and four horse {wagons. We packed up and went on to Salisbury where we got on a waiting train and went lo Raleigh. Whilo wo were camp ed in Kaltigh, John Ellis, gover nor of North Cai-oliria, visited our camp. After a short stay in Rileiah, we went to Greensboro and got off of tlie train and stari- on a lung marclc to Danville, Va. By thia time we were getting we 1 on our way to the war. When we reached Danvillo, we joii.ed what wjs then call th. ‘e!e\enth Nurih Carolina Rei>im eni’ which coi'.tiiined twelve ];om- panies and ove.' thirtoe-i hundred men. Our Col, was Col. \V. W.’ Kirii and. Wg left Danvil luUn- itii' ti.e (ir.^ii. week in July ;iMd wont by rail to Riciunaml, Va. and lemained there about two ¡days before we were rushed to I Man .ss is. At Manassas ,ve were in a hard fnught battle on the 21 ays of July. See "New York World of July 22, 18G1 for furth- • information. Thu next battle v;ish to mention was fought at Winchester, Va., on May 24,1862. During this battio Col. Kirkland was wounded, Lieutenant Col. [■»eppEr was killed and over one- hundred soldiers "p-iid the price.’ Finally wo put tho Yankeys on the run. From Winchester, Va., we set mt for a long march to Newbern. After several scnijrs around New bern, we set out on a march to Harrisbug, Penn. On this trir.s. we crossed the Potomac at six places, The river waa not so deep, liut the rocks, cut our feet. We encountered many hardships. We had no more serious battles till vve marched to Gettysburg and engaged in a rough battle on July 3, 1862. Now I am going to "skip” several months of hardships and many little fights and take your thoughts to Petersburg where we fought in the trenches on April 2, 1865. That night we left Petersburg and marched a- long near the Appamatox River. All during this march we v/ere under continual fire from the YanKeys. We were on our way to Appamatox Court house. Just a little before noon 9n April 9, 1865.- I-.6aw General Lee meet Grant and enter a house at Appamatox Court houso. Lee walked back to us, with tears in his eyes, und told us that' be had surrendered. We wept bitterly. Nearly all of us wanted to march on and on till the victory was ours. The Federal soldiers form ed in line and we, with our blood heated to keep on fighting, had to march by and stack our guns before them. Oh, how I hated to stack my gun! Finally we were formed into three divisions and were march ed out about five miles out froin Appamatox. By this time ten men and myself decide to separ ate from the others I called at a beautiful old Virginia mansion and asked the lady of the house for a map. She gave me one and I put a yard stick down on Ap pamatox and let the other end reach on to Yadkinville. I took down the names of the towns a- long the route and vve started again. We spent the nights in nice hvmes and we were always treated kindly. We waded the Dan*-River near Pennel’s old bridge place. We crossed the Yadkin River at Donnaha and soon made our way to East Bend. There me and my compauiona parted. - I spent a-fe.y days in East Bond before starting on the last span of my journey to Cala- haln. When I left East Bend I 1 1 came on by what is now called ' Courtney,then it wascaUed Cross Roads. By thè nuxt morning at day light. I was at Beals Meet ing house, which stood near v/hat is now A, D. Ratledge’s home; The firt man thai't 1 saw that I knew was uncle Walt, a colored man who belonged to Thomas Ratledge’s widovv^ He was start ing out l;o feed the hogs. I ask^ ! ed him about the other boys from ' Cal:ih;i!n wh ) had gone to the war and tie told me -they had not returned. From the Thomas Ratledge place (now owned by li. S. Anderson) to Caiahaln, was oldlu)mo^,Jco I was <dected|,,^ T. Sredman and Dallas toachor ot the Noah’s Ark School i^^i,.I,this citv, and B. C. tuight .several .subseriplions.^^i^^g^t of Mocksville. a few T w t f s P i l l s Induco rotfutar liabit, good , (Ilgostlon. R alleva (ho dyspcptlc and doblllloled and tone up ths systom AGAINST MALARIA schools and received corn, wheat, tobacco and sometimes nothing us pay. On Oct )bcr 23, 1865, I was married t) Fannie Poindexl"r, of East Bend, and began huuse keeping hero imniediatly.I have seen our state make wonderful progrejs along the line of betfor sch.jo! for our children, our county с”шс lo the front in agricultural work, our peaple grow from war into peace and prosperity and our churches grow by leaps and bounds. I h.-u'e seen our county build railroad and con- strct a fine sysiem of good roads. I have seen "traffic speed” in crease from the ox vvagans to the fast flying Aeroplane. I have seen our people put aside their wagons as a means of going to preaching and take up tlio auto mobile, Our people no longer изе the old farming implement of my boyhood days but have replaced them with the modern farming implements. I have seen many styles and fads come and go. In conclusion I want to tell you that I am now a worn piece of machinery but ara still waiting for the message to leave this world of many ups and downs. I have finished my work and am only waiting on this side.” The above account of "uncle Abs” life is given in the exact words that he used in going back into "by gone days.” When I called at his home I found him sitting on the "front porch” of his " Old fashion” home at Cala- hahn. He talked and Lnughed and seened to be enjoying life very much, considering the fact that he is able to take only a few steps at one time. He has a won derful memory and relates the happenings vvhile in the war with much interest. “Aunt Fannie,“'’ who has spent almost sixty years as a devoted days ago vi-sitod the new grounds .He.:urc!d by the Carolina Field Trial Club for holding the fall moots. The grounds are located botvveon Farmi>igton and Mocks villo, about eiiiht miles from the latter plac", and may be ruaehcd by liard surfaced highways, it is stated. The nert' dite of tlie trials is declared idoil. Captain Stedman declared, "They are the best groundt= I havo ever been over in my e.itire career as a follower of fidd trialá,” and the other mem bers of the party were equally eithusiastic The Garolina Field Trial Club is now equipped to handle any number of dogs for tho fall nnet, and .all handlers arc assurred that the bast of attention will be given their dogs. Th3 meet wil be held on November 18, tvvo stakes being run, the Members Darby and the Members All-Age. At the last meeting of the mem bers of the club, held at the spring trials, it wag decided to no longer run open stakes. The fall fi?ld trials are attract ing much attention and a Jarge entry list is expected. Estimates Homeless In China At 15,000,000 .Pekin, Aug. 14.—The interna tional famine relief committee announces t^at the latest esti mate of the number of deaths from the floods, which have been sweeping China, is 13,414. The committee estimates that 15,000- 000 persons are affected in the floods area in the provinces of Hunan Chihili, Kiangsi, Fukien, Kwangtung, Shantung, Honan and Hupeh The Editor Backs Down. were with him. She reads to him and ther3by keeps his mind “refreshed” with the “News of todny” That love of “bygone days’,’ iieems to stdl be burning in thè hearts of these good people Theyapeak’toeichothei in a kind way. That standard of love and devotion still lives in their hearts and lives. "Uncle Ab” and "Aunt Fan nie” have always been known as good neighbors. The children for miles around Caiahaln have always enjoyed a ‘‘visit to uncle Ab’shome.” He is always, ready to give advice to children and A Kansas edit:.'r got gay and made .caustic criticism of the practic»- of bobbing hair. The poor fel'ow soon found his pat- runage gone and himself scorned by the women of the town. In hunger and despair the editor tried to regain the patronage and good will of the women by ap- pologizing, and this is what he said: "We like bobbed hair. Bobbed hair ia sanitary. Bobbed hair looks cute. Bobbed hair makes business good for the barbers and vve love the barbers, ‘‘Bobbed hair makes old wo men look older, giving them that good girlish, grandmother ap- pèarance. Biscuits with hair in them are not as numerous as they vvere before thé bobbed craze. If there are any they are shorter and. easier to get out. Therefore we apologisé for what we haye aaid in the past about bobbed hair.” them to remember the A-B-C of companions is still able to admin-1 of life "always bo careful, A ister to the needs of "uncle Ab.” I visit to their home is always one She seldom ever leaves him ex- |of many pleasures. cept for a few hoar.6 and thenf -------•-----^-- she is sure oP his boin" cared for! If you owe water or light bills in the same way'ahe would if she pay same today. Dr. E. G. Ghoate DENTIST. In Mocksvillo. Monday, Tuesday and Wedneaduy; Over Southern BanK & Trust Co. • Phono llO. In Cooleemee Thursda:y^ -Friday and Saturday; Over Cooleemee Drug Store; P lirk i iiaa Residence No. 86 • i IlO lie H Oilico Ko. sa X-ray Diacnosis. Wc Do aU lUnas or JOU WORK. (тшшштююмюшп» яютквишжш a â Thrifty folks are placing their orders for next winter’s Coal now. By doing so they get a lower price. They can get the grade and kind of Coal which burns best iri their stove, or furnace, and they are sure of delivery when and how th^ want it. Let us book your order iiow, then you will be one of ready when the first snap arrives. Home Ice S : Fuel Company Mocksville, N. C.I Phone 116 явis I Я я■ ■ я иi щ рв EÍ tigiiiitaìiiiHiii!Biiii:i3i'.iiEiaiiKMgi!bi3i'j.giii-iBa!aiJaiiiiffl!i!in::!iaii!iaiiMiiM:iia!iiiBiiMiiiiBiiiiB!iiiHiii;M!iiìHiiiiiiiiii¥iiiiiBiiiii«iii!ii3iiiiniiiiaii.''MiiiiMiiiiMiiniaiiiimii» DnniiitBiiiìaiiiiBiiiiBiiiiBi miniiraiciniiüBiiiiBi B E L L S H O E S T O R E “S T A T E S B IG G E S T SHOE STORE” BIG AUGUST CLEARANCE SHOE SALE NOW ON, SH0E8 GOING AT 25c THE PAIR AND UP. - •fT WILL PAY YOU TO INVESTIGATE.- _ BELL SHOE STORE Saiisbxiry, M. C. "LET us REPAIK YOUR SHOES" ■ \ -Ш LOÇÀL AND PERSONAL Going! and- Cominci of the Populacb of Mockavilie and Surrounding«. Miss Deemie Edviards, of Mt.‘ Holiy, is visiting friends here. Mr. William Stockton, of Shel by, was at home for the picnic.I ■— ---O Mr. W. H, Leach, of Winston- Salem, : was a visitor here Sun day. Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Anderson spent the week end at Blowing Rock. Miss Mary Deesee, of Saltville, Va., is the guest of Miss Alice Evans, Atty. Jacob Stewart, spent Tuesday in Winston-Salem on business. Mr. F. H. Frost, of Richmond, Va., visited his parents on R. 2 last week. Miss Kathleen Cahill, of Wins ton-Salem, is the guest of Mrs. L. E. Feezor. Miss Sarah Reece, of States ville, was the guest bf the Misses Call last week. Mr. and Mrs. D. 0. Blackwood of Kannapolis, spent some time last week with Mr. Blackwood’s mother, and also took in the picnic. Miss Ruth, Randolph, James, Ray, and Dorothy Anderson, of Rutherford, are vysiting Mr. and Mrs. Z. N. Anderson, the latter their aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller and children, of Salisbury, spent sev eral days last week with Mrs. Miller’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Ijames. Rev. Leary Cash well, of Char lotte, is assisting Rev. W. B. WafT in a meeting at the Baptist Church, and is preaching str»mg, forceful sermons. Miss Mary Richards, of David son, who is pleasantly remeni- bered here as a member of the high school faculty, is ,i:he guest of Miss Clara Moore. jdJJSTEKPKlSE,.MOCKSVILLE, JM. C.---1--1—H|-|4B-T|||||| -■ ТПМ1ИИИ-ГТИ—-!■--!!■ ITTIIM --^--------- ' ' s UMMER COLDS •that make you so.uncom fortable in hot weather, are better treated exter nally—-Rub over chest and throat and apply fre quently up nostrils— weather arrives. See their ad in this issue. Miss Lelia Martin has returned fi’oni Boone, where she attended Summer sehool. Miss Ivie Nail,, of Winston Salem, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Ida G. Nail. Mr. Wiley Foster left Tuesday for Winston-Salem where he has accepted a position. Mr.' G. H. Hendrix left Tues day for Norfolk, Va., where he will spend a few days. Misses Mattie Stroud and Mary Cashwell, of Statesville, 'attend ed the Masonic picnic. , Mr. Roy Brown, of Madison, made us a pleasant call last Thurs day while attending the Picnic. Mr. Knox Johnstone has re turned hoine from Montreat where he has been spending some time. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Sanford and little daughter, Hayden, spent the week-end at Blowing Rock. Marshall Trundle and Gaither Sanford visited Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Clement in Salisbury last week. Mr. and Mrs. R. S, Kelly, and children, of Duke, are visiting the former’s father, Mr. T. L. Kelly. Mrs. James Mclver and daugh ter. of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. Ralph Edwards, of Greensboro, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Wilson, last week. Messrs. John Henry Shutt, Roy Jones and Harvey Smith, o Elkin, -were among the picnic visitors. They were all members of the Mocksville baseball club in 1922. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Penry and children, of Tampa, Fla., attend ed the Masonic picnic last Thurs day and are spending some time with their parents before return ing home. Mrs. E. W. Mooring, of Rich mond, Va., is spending some time with her brother, Mr. D. 0. Helper, on R. 5. Mrs. Mooring will soon move to Washington, D. C. where she will make her home. Watch next week’s Enterprise for announcement of the big Paramount Week at the Princess Theatre. You will have an op portunity of seeing good moving pictures every day of this week of excellent features. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Gaither, and Misses Sarah Gaither and Mary Heitman attended the fun eral pf Miss Sallie Shaifner in in Winston-Salem on Saturday. Miss Shaffner was a teacher at Salem College for 53 yenva. You are invited to be present at the Home-Coming Day at Eaton’s Church on Sunday Aug. the:24th. • If you want the news of Davie county drop.in and subscribe to The Enterprise while in town at tending, court. Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Cooper, of Clemmons, vyere recent guests of the}latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. ii.'^G. Horn. Mr. and 'Mrs. C. W.„Bradshaw and;spn;-Biili ¿Miss: Lottie-Long,^ of Greensboro, spiiht Sunday vvith Miss Bonnie Birown. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hines and children; ofi]Winston-Salem;-‘ are guests of.tM w Hines’ parents. Dr. and;Mrs. !b. C.MClement.' Mr. and Mrs. Charles fBurrus, of Shelby ¡'-¿haver, returned home after a visit *tp the latter’s par ents, Dr. and Mrs. W. C, Martin Mrs. H. Clay Lane, after a visit of two weeks with i elatives here, returned to her home in New Bern Wednesday. Her fathr er, Mr. John Ijames, and brpth er, Mr. J. H. Ijames, accompan ied her home for a .few days visit. Miss Ivie Horn entertained very graciously at two tables of bridge on Saturday eveninr. De licious cream and cake were ser ved. The guests were: Mesdames J. F. Haiwkins, of Atlanta, Har ry Fyne, of Henderson, E. C. LeGrand, L. E. Feezor, Misses Jane Hayden Gaither and Mary Stockton. All,persons • interested; in the graveyard at Byerly« Chapel, Will meet there on Wednesday, n, mm -“w ..... ..w v. Aug, '27th .and.: lielp clean off. supply the town at all times. Bet^ same. ter fill that bin now before cold If, you are- in the market for shoes, now is a mighty good time to save money on them. Read the ads of the Wal-t-Over Boot Shop, of Winston-Salem, and the ■Bell Shoe Store ofiSalisbury, in this issue. These are both good reliable stores and are giving their customers some real bar gains for the next few-days. You had better investigate this if you are in need of shoos.----^---0------- Mocksville has got a coal deal er ati last. Heretofore we have had tn take our coal as we could get it. It is difiierent now, Mr. L. E. Feezor, of the Home Ice & Fuel Co., tells us that the people ¡of! Mocksville- and* surrounding can-get coal whenever they want it, and that they will be able to On Saturday morning Miss Wil lie Miller was gracious hostess to a few friends, honoring her sis ter, Mrs, Price Sherrill, of Mt. Ulla, and Mrs. W, T. Yancy, of Oxford. Rook was played at two tables, following which a templ ing salad course was served. Mrs. Sherrill was given a set of dainty tea doilies, and Mra. Yan cy a pretty towel. The gue.sts were Mesdames Price Sherrill, W. T. Yancy, R. D. W. Conner, E. W. Crow, J. Frank Clement, Charles Burrus, J. K. Sheek, Misses Jane Hayden Gaither, Lucile Martin and Nancy Crews.---^----0------- On Friday afternoon Mrs Charles Burrus, of Shelby, who was visiting her parents. Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Martin, entertained at a delightful sewing party Kodak pictures of the, guests were taken, and a pleasant hour was spent over the needlework An interesting part of the me^t ing W'as the introduction of Mas ter Lester Martin, Jr., to the guests. Delicious refreshments consisting of fruit punch, canta- lopes a la mode, cakes, and salt ed nuts were served. The guests were: Mesdames W. T. Yancy. of Oxford, J. K. Sheek, Price Sherrill, of Mt. Ulla, B. C. Clem ent, Jr.. Lester Martin, Miaaes Hazel Baity, Gilma Baity, Willie Miller, Jane Hayden Gaither, Dorothy Gaither and Mary Heit-. man. FARMINGTON NEWS Several from here attended the revival services at Bethlehem Sunday and Monday night. Bro. McKinney is doing the preaching and there have been several con versions already. We believe the pastor can bring messages to his own churches that will have more influence than some one who is a stranger. We hope there may be many more souls saved during the meeting, and that the others to follow will be great revivals. Remember the date of the meeting here is August 31st be ginning at night. The sick of our community are slovyly improving. Mis.s Mentora Teague left for WinstdnrSalem, Sunday; she will visit relatives there before re turning home. Mrs. Wm, Scholtes and little daughter, Evylin, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hartman. Mrs. Woodrufi Sink left for her home near Winston-Salem Sunday, after having visited.her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Walkor for several days. Miss Lillian James is visiting z’elatives and friends in,Winston- Salem this week. : . Mr. J. F. Johnson was a visi tor with home folks for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brock and sons, of Chattanooga, Tenn;, spent a short while in our village the past week. Mr, Brock was once a Davie boy, but it has been about 30 years since he had visit ed his old home-town, His many ■riends were glad to have him visit them.' Miss Elizabeth Graham, Mes srs. Thomas, Burke and John Frank Furches, and Gilmer Gra ham left Monday to enter Mars Hill College. Miss Elsie McMullin, .of near Raleigh, visited-Miss Elizabeth Graham the past week. S. M. Cail Sr., Dead. Samuel Milton Call, prominent citizen and' Confederate veteran, died at his home here at 4 o’clock, Sunday afternoon, after a long illness, at the age of 77 years. The deceased was the son of the late Henry Call and Mrs. Martha Frost Call, and spent practically all of his life in Mocksville. .' For fifty years he was recording steward of the Methodist church, and was alvvaiys loyal and devot ed to its cause. He married Miss Sallie VanEaton, and in 1921 this splendid couple celebrated their golden wedding anniver sary. The widow arid six -child ren survive: Mrs.H. C. Sprinkle, of Asheville, W. H. Call, of Sel ma, Mrs. J. H. Thompson, of North Wilkesboro, J. W. Call, of Wilson,; Miss iMartha Call and Milton ' Call, of Mocksville, be sides eight grandchildren, and two brothers, James Call and Charlie Call, of Corsicana,Texas. The funeral services were con ducted' at the. Methodist chu'rc.. by Rev. A. C. Swafford, on Mon day afternoon at 5 o’clock, and the interment followed at the Rose cemetery. A’ large num ber of sympathizing friends were present, and the floral offerings weré beautiful. •'Fag-e.^rhree CANAiNEWS Revival .services are being held at Eaton’s church thia week with Rev. R. H. Redwine, of Atlanta, Ga.; assisting the pastor instead of Rev. J. P. Carter as was first planned. Large congregations are attending each service and are hearing some strong sermons preached. MOCK’S CHüRCHÍ^Ñe Ws LIBERTY NEWS, The small son of Mr. and Mrs. George: Correll is right sick at this writing. Miss Dora Belle Ridenhour, of Cooleemee, was the guest of Miss Ella Call, Friday. Mr. and-Mrs. Cai-1 Deal, o) Kannapolis, 'were week-end vis tors at the home of Mr. J. W. Carter. Mr.; and Mrs. Peacock, of near Harmony, spent several days last week with their daughter, Mrs. D. M. Call. : Mr. and Mrs. A. B, McSwain and son, Bruce, Jr., of Franklin, were visitorsutG. W.Everhardt’s Monday evening. Mrs. Ned Lookabill and small daughter, and Miss Inez Looka bill, of near Mocksville, were the guests of Mrs. W. W. Spry Wed nesday afternoon.. DAVIE ACADEMY NEWS Mr. Arthur. Smoot and family, of Charlotte, visited relatives here one, day last Week. Mr. G. A, Koontz, spent a fevir days last week in Cooleemee, with his sister, Mrs.- Jerry ames. Mr. and Mrs. Robin Daywalt, of Landis, spent: the week-end with relatives in pur community. Mr. F. W.'Koontz and family visited relatives in Rowan last Sunday. Mr. Boone Walker, of Roanpk, Va., who has been spending sev eral days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S.-Walker, returned home Sunday. Mr. Bill Jones and family, spent laturday night with relatives" near County Line, Mr: Jerry Ijames and family, of Cooleemee, visited relatives in our comrriunity last Sunday. )fiicers Meeting of Davie County Sunday School Assn. There will be a meeting of-the Davie County .and Township Of ficers at Mr. T. M. Hendricks in Mocksville, Sunday, Atigust 24th at 3 p. m. Every county and township officer is urged to be present. B. P. Ga r r e t t, County Sec. —--.. . ■ r"v --— —- - Lawn Party at Smith Grove Saturday August 23. Mrs. Minnie Fisher and child ren, of Washingto, D. C. are visiting this week at the home of Mr. J. B. Cain. i -v , Mr.: Clifford White left Mon day morning for Mars' Hill Col lege after having spent his vaca tion with his parents/ Mr. and Mrs. G. L. White. ■ . . Mr. Guy Boger and family, and Miss Agnès Boger, of Winston- Salem, are apending this week with home follts on R. 1. Miss Creóla Young, of Coolee meé, was here for a short time Sunday afternoon. ; Mr. Everett Etchison left Mon day moriiing vjrith County Agent Evans and other farmers of the county tor a ten days trip through Virginia to Washington, D. C., and other points of interest. Of interest to friends in this neighborhood was the marriage on last Thursday, of Mr. Melvin Richie to Miss Mary Grubb, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Grubb, of Mocks ville. Mrs. Richie formerly; lived here and has many friends who :áre glad to have her back in our midst. News, was received last week of the death of Mi^s.- Frank Clif ford, of Nacdin, Okla. Mr. and Jlira. ' CliffoH left here many years ajgb and have many rela tives arid friends who will regret to learri of her death. Doors and Windows. Gat our price. Mocksville,Hardware Co. -Send TJb Your JOB WORK. Rev. J. M. Varner; filled his ; appointment here Sunday after noon. ; , : Mrs. W. A. Howard and child ren, of Thomasville, are’spend- ing some time with her ' parents, ; Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Mock. Littie Miss Emma- Grey Jo.ne.4, of Mocksville, spent the weèk-end with her grandmotiier,‘‘Mrs.''W. J. Jones. ’ ■ ‘ X Mrs. 0."F: Joh^and jittie son spent last Saturday in'WlAston-i Saleni, A number of people attended ; thè services at Bethleheni Sun- ^ day. , -I Master Robert Carter is.right ' sick, we hope for him a speedy recovery. ' Miss Eva Phelps, had the mis fortune of getting.)ier foot badly hurt one day last ^ ting out of a wagon, she caught her foot in a rope, we hope ehe will be able to be'out again soon. ; Mr. and Mrs.' E. M. Jpiiés,' of Mocksville, spent Sunday with there mother, Mrs. 'Wv J. Jones, who ’does not ' seem: to i improve very fast. ^ Mr. and ' Mrs. ■'Bryan- Smith, spent last Saturday in Winston- Salem, havingssómedental work done. ' ' i! Take BBiBimBiÉBiHin for the liver Beware of imitationi. Denumd tbe genuine In lOo and 35c pack«' age* bearing above trade mark. nfBBI ; Í Your Stòck Will Not Look Like This -Ml If You Use Dr. LeGeaiPJS; Stock Remedies. ALLISON & CLEMENT Phone 51. 'iiiiaiii!BmBiBiiiiBBBiBiiiiBiiiiBiiiiiaiii!aiiiiB!HiB:iiiBiiiiBiiiiBiiiiBmi niininiBiiimii« AND— You Can There will be a lavvn party at Smith Grove next Saturday Aug. 23rd, beginning in the afternoon. Proceeds for benefit of church. Gome and bring,your friends. I P A S S I ^ Him If You Use TEXICO-The Volatile Gas. I There is a Texico Dealer Near You. I Oil, Greases, Etc. i|-- ' I Kurfees & Ward I “On The Square” ■iBiBiiiiBXBiBSBiimBiMiiiiWiBiiiiBiitBxwiiiii lì ■ •■p Prosjf; sfa<|| rulejl'; McA ¿1'' rexpe;,?i 'deleg:; leastii I BleptK . wheri’l I Dàv;s 31. ec|: ìeld à k I '«'ithori : itandi« ■ Witlit ; lemoeà ;‘V onigtói p ,4cAdcS' ' ■ Thef; McA( ; ' >avis li;; ;■ This|^;^ ^tefof.: *'■ HesfoJy >r Davi, : indidat; i, cAdoo^ i Robins V • Under;:. Davis,;' Ritchie I;,pox 57l: Davis o;- ’ imith 3; ; (3lass 2 i i -ialston^:; i'-Veish 1 : ; ^»aulsbuj, .yvven 2( ., / 'I ' pad th ^ p—the a : ad Di Yf Page Fouj-.ENTERPRISE, »i;K S yiL L E , N. C. TURRENTINE NEWS. Mv. and Mrs. Einin Phelps, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday with their parents, Mv. and Mrs. Tom James. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McCulloh, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday with home folka.- ' Mr. G. W. McCulloh and child ren, of (.’orn tzo", and Mr. R. H. Holton and c!.iliiren, of Baltimore spent Sunday with Mr. D. F. McCulloh. Misses Helen and Pauline Mock spent a few days la?t week with Misses Ruch Lagle and Eva Mc Culloh,, Mrs. Henvy Lagle duesn’l im prove much, sorry to note. Mr. and Mrs. Dennie Barney, Hanes, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Forrest. Mr. and Mrs. Howard and children, of Albemarle, spent a few day's last week with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Nail and children spent Saturday in Wins ton-Salem. Miss Velma Foster, of Mocka- ville, is spending the week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charley McCulloh.': , Princess Program Today a Dandy Paramount fea ture with plenty action Agnes Ayres in “Racing Hearts” Sat urday is mixed show Western, Comedy, and Scenic. Tue.^'day is Gloria Swausoii in “The Im possible Mrs. Bellen” And Thurs day is a,picture we all want to see “Back Home and Broke” Its Comedy" Drame with Thomas Meighan Starring, READ THE ENÍERPRISE Maciedonia News ОЛК GROVE NEWS CENTER NEWS The health of this community s very good nt this writing. Messrs O.SC-U’ Riddle and fjai)- nard Howard made a hnsineaa trip to Winiton-Salem Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Howard. Johnnie Smith and Mrs. He'«.“? and children, of Salisbury, visited, atj Mr. Joe Howard’s Thursday. Misses Ila and Ellen Howard made a business trip to Bixby Saturday. Mrs. Celia Carter and children of Cornatzer, are spending a few days with relatives here. Misa Daisy Vestal, of V\'inston- Salem, s,pent Thursday with Miss Maggie Ellis. Mr. Leonard Howard spent Saturday in Mooksville on busi ness. Several of the people from here will attend the revival meet ing at Bethlehem. We hope Rev. McKinney t;reat -success in his meeting. The revival meeting closed at Macedonia Thursday night. There was one hundred converted. Rev. Jim Hall visited at Mf, Joe Howard’s one day last week. Mri. Mary Prichard, of Thom- nsville, is .spending a while with hov brother, Mr, C. C. .Craven. Mri?. John Bfiger and children, are visiting her grandfather,Mr. J. VV. Summers. Mrs. G. W. McGlamroch spent Sunday evening at Jamestown with her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Eane?, who is very sick. Mr. George Hepler, of Sheffield was a Sunday visitor at Mr. C. W . Hepler's. Mrs. E. T. McCulloh and child ren have I’eturned home afcer a week’si stay with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Williams. Quite a large crowd of relatives and friends attended the funeral of Mr. N. H. C. William.'? at bethel Sunday evening. Mrs. Bettie Leonard, of Mocks ville, spent Sunday here with home folks. Mrs^ J. M. Haneline and little son, of Moeksville, are visiting mother, Mrs. C. W. Hepler. Mrs. Charlie Leonard is spend ing a few days with Mv. and Mrs. Cecil Leonard, near Cana. It Is Amazing It is amazing how much one may learn about so common a thing as a kitchen range. One gets this feeling to the fullest ex tent while listening to tLe factory expert, located at the store of C. C. Sanford Sons Co., all next If You Want To Know More Than 350,000,000 Electric Lights In Use The Center choir and Mocks- vllle quartett motored down to Cooleemee Sunday aftornoon in the school auditori'iin to sing. The devotional exercises were conducted by Mr. T. I.- Caudell, of Moeksville. Afterivarda the choir and quartett sang a num ber of songs, .and we had one duet by Mr. Walter Ander-^ion and Miss Sadie Jones. VVe wg; c! dismissed by Mr. B. P. Gar rett. Mr. J. G. Anderson is improv--| ing after having a bad attack of rheumatism. We are glad to' note. Miss Ruby White, of Cool Springs, is visiting Mias Myrtle Anderson and other friends and relatives of the community, , Miss Mary Garrett returned home Sunday after spending a few days in Fork Church. Remember the “Old Folks Singing” at Center the first Sun day in Sept. Everybody com:? and enjoy the day. Mr. Walter Anderson is in Virginia this week, assisting Rev. W. J. S. Walker in a revival meeting. Mrs. Nellie Anderson is visit ing friends in Moeksville. If yon want to know the how and why of a good kitchen range iittend the special exhibit of the Majestic Range held at (ho store of C. C. Sanford Sons Co., all next week. A (ino Pot of cooking utensils is bfiing given away ab solutely free a'j an induce.-iientto biinijh your old co.ik stove now rather than later. It is love at first sight, iu most, cases, when a housewife Fees the bright, per- miincnt finish of the range, and it is love for life, once she sees the rugged construction, and heat-tlBht joints of the Mijestic, which btfsiile'j eliminating waste of heat also means perfect heat control in baking. An obliging factory expert is on hand tn an swev any questions anyone inter- eited in ranges might ask. The Editor Can’t Turn'His Back On Civilization There are now in the United ¡States mora than 350,000,000 in candescent lights in use and as many more in all other parts of the world. The annual demand for incandescent lights for new fi,a installations and replacement is week, as he explams the manu- • than 200 ООО ООО __J n..Ao(. Mnj nioie man ¿uu,uuu,uuu.facture and use of the Gr6at Ma jestic Range. To encourage call ers to buy a Majestic Range dur ing the week of the demonstra tion each purchaser is given his choice of two fine sets of cooking utensils absolutely free with each range. ! It is notable that the electric light has attained its presents widespread popularity in less than fifty years after Edison produc ed the first practical model. Wc Do ЛП or JOB WORK, REM THE ENTERPRISE Forunately and Editor’s pants wear out in a place which does not interest with hia facing the world boldly almost necessitaties his facing it some way or other. —Ohio Sta'e Journal. Quack Grass and'Alfalfa If (luiick grass IP very bud It Is likely to iniilte It rtinicult to got tho AlftiUn stai'lod properly. It might be host to try lo extonnlnnte the grass beforn sfiuding to alfalfa. The usual inuthoa oC seeding' alfalfa and barley In the spring Is to sow about two hushpls oC bnrlcy and IB pounds of iilfaUn seed to the acre. Do not forget lluit the land should hn limed 11 sour nnd tlint the seed must bo Inoculated If neither alfnlfu nor swp«t clover biis been grown there. « Dr. R. P. ANDERSON, DENTIST ll(;.4itleneo Phone 37 ■ ОШсе Phone Б0 MocUk.’ÜIc. N. С., Notice To P. 0. S. of A. Members. All members of Washingto Camp 52 P. 0. S. of A. are requested to be present at the regular meat- ing on Monday night Aug.' 25. Important buaine.ss to be trans acted. Tobacco twine and tobacco barn thermometers. MOCKSVILLE HARDWAUE CO. ----------•-------- SHOOT THE JOB WORK TN’ So nipldly 1.4 the poultry Industry e.xpnndlng thnt within a short time over produi'llon limy cut the fnrrner's poultry dollar unless production can be iiuiln- talnuil lit a lower ciikI, ассопПпя to the Scars-Unphuck Agrlcultuml Kouudatlnn.Л rui'imt survey shows thnt moro than B,0(K),0tK) farms In this country pro duce poultry nnd eggs. It Is eatlmnied thnt there were 401,000,000 chickens on fnrnis hi'fiiro Iho hatching seasun Btnrtcil. This Is an increase of over SO.tXK),- 00«, iir IU nrly. 12 jKsr cent over (Igures of u year ago nnd 121,000,000, or over 82 per cent Inci-iMise since Jnnnary 1, Í020.I'rodiictliin of eggs Incrensod .'В.Л per cent between 1020 nnd 102a while ttie population Increased only П.!! per cont. In the past tlvo years tlie estimates ot egg production have shown a close correlation with the 'e.4tlmate(l number ot chickens on hand at the beginning of the year, the ratio belns 4.« dozens per fowl. If the same rn41o holds good, egg production In 1024 wlU gain 10 to 12 per cent over 1023 when It showed a giiln ot !!!1 per cent over four years np>.PriilUnblu poultry production nt the present stago of e:cpanslon is dependent upon til" iiri'sent high level of demand. Up to date con.sumptlon has kept pace wllli pi odiiiMlon. In 192Í1 emmgh (ggs were iirodm wl t" furnish 20 dozen Ifor every iiiiiu. woiiinn nnd child In the United States. This would mean 100 Цогвп ior the iivui'iigo Cr.mlly of Üve. p. O. s. OF A PICNIC The Members of the Patriotic Order Sons Of America, With Their Families and Friends, Wit! Picnic at Old Center Arbor Four Miles West Of Moeksville On The States vile Road, On .3 0 ÜI An Interesting Program Will Be Rendered. Addresses by Several Prominent Officers of the Order, both Local and State. W. A. Daniel, State Secretary of the Order, of Salisbury, Will Deliver an Address at 11:00 A. M. Dinner Will Be Served On The Grounds And All Are Asked To Furnish A Basket At 1:30 the Program Continues With an Address by I. T» Speaks, State President, of Statesville. D O N ’ T F A I L T O A T T E N D T H I S P I C N I C It is given in order that the General Public may learn something of the Principals of this Wonderful Order. COME, YOU WILL ENJOY IT, Music Furnished by Moeksville String Band ■iBlBiaBII!IBll!IBIII!Bli!IHI!M!lilBIIIMIIIIIillliM!MlllWII«ill!M’IM!l!IB!:ilB!IWIIIiB!gltglllWlHBHiW!illBi|i;B!li!Bl!ilBll!IBil!!HII!iB!y!Hil!!a!liiai|!!Bi3IBi!lilB1!;HaiiH!IIIMillliaa^ ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL W dayM ool ’ L esso n » /By ni3V. I*. B. FlTy.\VATlfln, D.D., Dean the Cvenliiff Bchool, Moody Bibl« Inatl* tut® of ChlcuKo.) (S). 1024. W estern N<wnpaper U nion.) Lesson for August 24 JESU S T A L K S W ITH N IC0D EM U 8 LEP.SON TR.VT—Jo lin 8:1-21. COI.DliN TH.Vr— "For God so loved tlie rtorlil. tlia l Ito Kiivo IIlii only bo- ^•olti’ii .Son, th at whOKoovor bollpvolh In Him slioulil nut pcrlHh, but have evcrliiHtlni; Ufc."—.lohn 3:1(1. ITIIMAIIV TOPIC— NlooaoniUB Vlolte JfSUS. jl-.S’IOli TOPIC—The v is it of Nloo- (li'inllH. IN'I'liUMHOIATH AN1> iililNIOU TOP- j(;^\V hal It Moiin« to Hooomo n Chrlo- tlun.rOI'NG I’ KOl’ IvK AND ADULT TOPIC —The New DIrth. PORK CHUKCH NEWS Page,Kve Tlie siibjeot of Ilio coaversjillon witl. .Vli'odeii.ns wns the new birth. Tli!> tii|\!c had peciilinr sli-'iilfleance In Ili' light of .N'looiU'iiius' station In 11Г< He was a Icmned rnbbl, a dorinr r [he law nnd presiminbly a nir.ii i clinrnctt’!'. His CHinini; hy r.’,.-; Iniili'iiti's Ills lliMlillir. I.llco .liwiiih p Arliiiiillineii 1;э w:i. nlVnld It. и?' ч' ('..¡тине the I'l-.U'ie о;' (ho now Ti'.'i- :! ' of (I'tililoc l-.'si lie liC put ni:; nf a: synafiosno, I. The tJoci^csIty of th i tl: // I' ;.'.' (vv. 1-7). It Is not :l i:»i!i:T of :!■■. ! whither one Ы to I о Ьига li Ь . (if ni4'e:islty If lu' !í; ovi';' tn Kinjjiloni of Ci..i. li.' first deinnnd the i; i;mkes upon ini'ii, T:;e are: 1. The Kliij'it' i;i o:' lîml n' mil KIllL'tl'ini ; Ili;', ' ll.i lie a splrltiiiil I'i'd r ;o It. (v. Й). .-Vi! wr . !!'!■ i !; . kincrfom'by a Ii;i-,i;i'.;l ■: tor the KlniTilnni of C .1,1 ¡'У ii siin.s nntnrnl birth. 2. The nniiiiv whi. li v‘-i l!n ' the naturili blrlli Is I'l'i’ lci lly :iii-| i” scmlally Imd. r i i:.*^! (’.'/In-. ■ that which 1.“ bi-.i’n ■.•Г ìli" i!.'.‘.!i I.- lit' • (V. 0). In lii.hii-Mi ; .':i:i-::l. ^ tivcs n entnlovu ; 4 |' liie wnrUs fi.‘ :i; ili'fll. The Ihvi. I : ••11;.I lie b.l'il'..i (,Ier. i:t:2:!). (HiIiuk' and i4Íi|i¡i>.'. •; illl you Iliense. i:ml It i-.lll f.n..,!r.- Ilfsh. I'lirtlieriiM io, In iii di'r 111 ¡m ■ Into Ihe Uliiiidom of hoiivon tlier.’ '.nils' hp 11 nntiiri* litted for Iic-:iven. '¡".o i. Is iiothliit: thnt I'aii ho s;ili.‘<tiii.li-d fo tlif new hlrlli. Jlen lire trylu'.' to .'tllnte inorallty nnd ediirntloii for Ни new hirlli. Nieodeiutis in ^Lwed Ик че. yet Christ deelnred l!';it he needei! AiinethliiK more. Г|. •'•ч-.егпИпп Is Ilo net of Ood thfiiuj;ii ilu“ H oIy'Sp lrll wliteh qtilcUens a iiiiiii I'rom spiritn;i' ilenlli nnd pinnis within l.ii;' Mod'* own iiatm o (II I'et. 1 :1) . II. The M ystery of the Mew Sirtli (vv. .S-i:i). Its process Is m yslerlotis, but Us re. «lilts nre dellnlle. Vou iniiy not l.e iilile to discern from whence the winil iiimelh or whither II «oelli. but yoi: know thnt It liloWM by Its elïecli;. The frnit of our lives dem ons!rates oui- alitine, whether It Is heavenly ivr ear- mil. We need not be 1оЫ thal we have ll iilfjislenl hîrlh for our bodies with thclr vnrloHS fnenllles In e.verclsi- ¡iiiive It. Hven so Ihe presence within us of n nnture whleh has no alllnliy fnr the thlnps of the world, a slroii-.'. alfectlon for (!od nnd a disposition to vleld prompt obedience to Ills I'om nmmls, provi'S that we have been born from above. fJalathitis ô :22, 2:1, Is an infallible test. III. The Ground Upon Which the Mew Birth Rosta (vv. 14-18). fliiist’s atonlnj; death on lliî ero.«: iiiiikes regeneration possible, lie took llie place of sinners. Mis Infinite merli 'vns placed to their account, lie suf fered In the sinners' stead. Ju st as the Isnielltes had only to look <ai the hriizen serpent In the wllderne.ss so the sinner n)ust look to Christ uplifted upon the cross. See Num. 21 :-l-0, .Tolm 12::!2, П Cor. .■5:21, I Pet. 2 :2 1. Our iiilvatldii cost on tho part o i Ood the :-lvlnt,' up of n is only hev’otten fion «nd on the part of Christ Ihe suller- liigs and shame of the cro.^s. IV. For'W hom Salvation W as Pro- vlded (vv. 1(1, 17 ). “ W hosoever be- lloveth on Him." These verses give In a condensed form the whole pinn of snivntlon. Ob serve: 1. The Source— Ooil so loved. 2. The (Jround— the death of Christ, ■Ч. The Heclplcnta—whosoever. •1. How Appropriated—bellevlnc In Him. ..Г .. •i. Hesulls—should not perish ; ever- liistliiK life. V. Men's Attitude Toward Chrlat (vv. I.S-21). 1. .Some Believe and .\re Saved. TliosM ^vho bellevo are iinw free from coniicmnallon (.Tohn 5 :2 1). 2. Some Will Not Kollow and Are Resting', 'I'herefore, Under the Con- demmitlon ot God. 'l'he cau.se of their ’mbellef In Him Is their love of shi, “Speculation Ve. Certainties’* When they asked the dylUK Fara. йчу, "w hat aro your speculations?" he fopllod that he w as not “iilllowlng his head on any speculaliftns.” Said he, 'I Itiiow w hom -1 have believed, and era pcr.simdod that Ив Is able to Itoep ihttt which I hnve committed to Mini ngnliist that day."— Exchange. Lead the Way The best way to lead your boy to ^aven le to go that woy; yourself.-- .WMtern Ohrlitlan Advocate. Mr. and Mrs. Golden Koontz and children, Misses Kathleen and Vetra Wilson attended the World War Vetrans convention at Charleston, S. C%, last week. Mr. H. (J. Holman, of Marsha!- tovvn, Iowa, is visitin«: his moth er and wife, who was called to the bedside of her mother sever al weeks ago, Miss Edna Carter left last Fri day for Detroit, Mich., where she will spend the winter with her Bister, Mr.s. Green Howard. Rev. E. W. Turner filled his regular appointment at the Bap tist church last Sunday morning. Miss Beatrice Livengood, spent Saturday night and Sunday with Miss Sue Deadman, in Augusta. Mr. P. W. Hairston and fami ly returned last Friday from a two weeks visit with his sister. Miss Ruth Hairston, in Walnut Cove. Mr. and Mrs. Stim Garwood, son James, and daughter, Thelma spent the week-end with their daughter, Mrs. Tom Poster, of Hanes, who continues very sick. Mr. and Mrs. Frank George,of Norfolk, Va., are visiting Mr George’s sister, Mrs. P. W. Hairston. Misa Leona Merrill, of Yadkin, spent last week with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sail Gar wood. Mr. B. F. Rummage and fami ly, spent one day last week in Albemarle, visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Hege Smith and baby, of Winston-Salem, spent last week with the former’s aunt, Mrs. Emma Aaron.. Our boys won another game of ball over Cooleemee last Satur day eveping, the score being 13 and 14 in favor of the home boys. Misses Lessie and Alma Sparks spent last week with their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sparks, of Roaring River, — ^ ^--------- MOCKSVILLE CHARGE M. P. CHURCH. (J. T. jisk, Pastor.) ffiiia!iiiffiiimiiniiiiHiin!!|inB!ni!№iiiinisimiii:B»Hi9iBiiRiaiBiin!№iini:nBii9Bsiin!iiiBi:ii c;;i!!S:iiitaiii:H i 'sminili This is your opportunity to place a New 1923 Model Great Majestic Range in your kitchen at a real bargain. By all means don’t failto seethe New MODEL MAJESTIC its the last word in modern range construction. Many, many improvements have been added' to this already famous range and c; its graceful steam line beauty will please you immensely. Make it your business to drop in our store at least one day during our SPECIAL EXHIBIT AND SALE OF G f f i A T М А Ш ONE WEEK ONLY AUGUST 25th TO 30th. A sk your friends and neighbors to come w ith you—we are so delighted w ith the New M odel M AJESTIC that we w ant everyone to see it. Come w hether you buy or not. Let the factory representative, who w ill be w ith us all w eek, show you just how the M AJESTIC is m ader—inside and outside—show you the true reasons w hy this wonderful range perform s, looks and lasts so m uch better than other ranges. . We are in a meeting at Bethel for thè next few days. We are expecting a great revival of re ligion to sweep Davie county for tho next few weeks ‘‘Men of God” are in most every commun ity preaching His salvation. There is a meeting in reach of most everyone so let all of the people get in this great fight against sin and surely we can do greatthings for ourLord in Davie. The services at Bethel are at 10:30 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Any and all who can attend are wel comed. The revivals at Union Chape^ and Elbaville were great meet ings, there were 58 professions of faith in Christ and the church es were greatly revived insomuch that many were.made to shout for joy as the sinners came home. We begin our meeting at Byer ly’s Chanel Sunday August 31st, and Dulin’s Sunday Sept. 7th. Prof. C. W. Williams who has been with us all this summer will be with us in all our meet ings and will have charge of the singing. F R E E —Ouring This fxhii Only Look at these two fine sets bf cooking utensils! Either set may be yours absolutely without cost, just for de ciding to buy your Great Majestic Range this week in stead of later. POLiSHEDSOllOCOPPERSET SPECIAL MiJESTIC m t ШШШ Miss Beatrice Hill, Mrs. G. W. Tippin, Mrs, H. W. Collins, Roy Brown, H. A. Gaither, Mrs. H. Clay Lane, F. M.’ Carter, 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. The set illustrated to the left is of PURE HEAVY COPPER highly polished and of exquisite design.. Every woman falls in love with it on sight—don’t fail to drop in and see it. This wonderfully service able ware, illustrated be low, is-weli known by thou- sand[s and thousands of Majestic Range users, it is the highly prized, extra heavy, old time Majestic Set, the same as furnished before the, war. в Let the factory representative give you the opinion of an ex perienced expert. He will show you the many features pf the new MAJESTIC that have gain ed for it the proud position of, being the most dependable arid beautiful range in America. Re))utation in a range is some thing to be carefully considered before buying, for reputation is made up of tests succesfully passed. i Choose thè style of new^AJES- TIC tha,t meets your iiidividual need and preference, the practi cal, durable, economic and mat chless cooking qualities that have always distinguished the MAJESTIC ranges are the same in every type. In addition to its superior working qualities, the new MAJESTIC, by its hand some design and graceful artis tic appearance, gives à touch of beauty to any kitchen. It is not only the best range to work with, it is the best to live with. C . C . M oeksville, N. C. «1!П11!1Н1ШШ1Ш1!11В1111В11ШВВ1111ВШВ11Ш1Н1Ш!11:К11|:ЕП!ВШ1»111'Ш1Ш;Шг:|{3»!ВаЩВ11|1ПППЛПИВ|!11Ш11Ж11!Ш!1Ш:!1!а!:ШШВ'1В1П1И!ВШВ11Ш1111ВЯВЩа1П11ШШЯ]С Г 'Hi .tf X ■t «•!> I ¡H M i ■ ' f.0': Itandi’; W itti Uemoo;i [ >' onighV;. ■; <IcAdcr ' : igeri'v " Tliei- i- his'bal- I McA(-;- ' 'avis l; !; Tliis IV f Jte'for! ; ìtes.fo •r Davi, indidat ■■ cA.doo, 1 Robins . ‘ Under' > Davis,;, ; Ritchie ; JCox 57. T Davis 0 ■ ; jSmith 3. . Ijlass 24 ■ ¡ialston: fiVelsh li ; 'ìauisbiu : L)vven 2t lead th - H/i—the a nd T}s Y ' ,i?ag e S ix E N T E liP K IS E . M O C K S V IL L E . N . C. N O W I r e s s i v e F a r m e r G R A B T H I S G R E A T M o c k s v i l l e E n t e r p r i s e a n d ^ th For $ 1 2 5 D O N ’ T W A I T , S U B S C R I B E N O W The Enterprise is recognized as one of the best weekly newspap ers in the state. Once every week it brings the important news, local, state, National and International, together with Edi torial Comment on vital issues. Getting Better every day! V Join our family of happy readers and help them share the many bargains offered them by the leading merchants of this and ad joining counties by reading their ads in this paper each week. This offer will not last long, so be sure to bring or mail your sub scription at once—NOW, You simply cannot afford to let this opportunity pass. Keep W ires Busy Our wide-awake community cor respondents, in addition to the daily mails, keep the wires busy sending in news items to this pa per. We have an able staff of correspondents and the doings of the county is well reported each week, together with the news of the city, and surroundings. You get more than a dollar’s worth in each issue, yet you can get 52 is sues together with 52 issues of the Progressive Farmer for the small sum of $1.25. Isn’t that cheap enough? The Progressive Farmer is recog nized as the World’s Greatest Farm Paper, and certainly there is not a farmer in Davie county who can afford to be without this paper. It tells you how and when to plant different crops, trees, etc., to obtain the best and most pro fitable results. It’s writers are experts in all kinds of crops, soil, poultry, cattle, horse and sheep raising, together with thousands of suggestions to lighten the bur dens of the “over worked” wife. Remember friends, you get 52 is sues of this great paper, together with 52 issues of the best paper ever published in Davie county for only $1.25. This offer is limited, so don’t wait. Bring or mail your subscription TODAY SEND YOUR SUBSCRIPTION TODAY TO THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, Mocksville, N. C. ■CiNTEKFKlSE, M O C K S V IL L E . N . C. Former Davie Lady Likes'TIie Enterprise We are always glad to read letters from our subscribers, and especially from those who have left the best old state in the union and gone to other states. The following letter from Mrs. G W, Tippin will be of much in terest to all who read it. Mrs. Tippin. before marriage, was Miss Jessie Clement, a daughter of Dr. W. A. Clement of this "Mocksville Enterprise, “Sirs: I send you $1 for which you will renev,' my subscription to your paper for one year. “Mocksville is my old home to5«n and your paper is just like getting a big welcome letter from home each week, I would not be without your paper for twice the price. "I have been over a great deal of the dreamy west and thii.k it is grand, but when'I think of old N. C. and her noble people I know they are not to be excelled I in the world. I am oiie of your I anxious readers. “i«RS. G. W. Tippin, I “Ola, Ark., August 12, 1924.” PINO NEWS Juniors Gather In Lexiiiff- ton To Dedicate Home Rev. C. M. McKinney did not I not fill his appointment at Pino Sunday night as he had to begin la revival meeting at Bethlehem, j He will preach for us the fifth I Sunday morning of this month. Mrs. W. R. Bowden and daugh Iter, of New Haven, Conn., ar- I rived Sunday to apend some time with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. IF. R. McMahan. Mrs. Flora Eaton left Monday I for Mars Hill College, where she I will teach. Mr. B. G. Latham, who has I been seriously ill, does not im prove very fast we are sorry to I note. ; Mr. W. W. West, is on tha I list, sorry to note. Rev. an(i Mrs. R. G. McClam- Iroch, of Ivy, are guests of Mr. 1 and Mrs. B. G. Latham. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Deese and I daughter, of Salisbury, were the week-end guests of their parents ] Mr, and Mrs. G. B. Harding. A ford car was turned over on I the bridge near Mrs. J. F. Ward’s Sunday afternoon. The car w^s torn up and one man was cut on the face in several places, but I not seriously. Pino was well represented at [ the picnic Thursday-and all re port a good time. Prison Visitors to Report Views Raleigh, Aug. 16.—The house committee on penal institutions will make a report on conditions at the state prison as the mem bers observed them during an in spection trip there the other af ternoon, ■ At the same time, in response to the request of Superintendent George Ross Pou and the prison directors, the committee will as>k passage of a resolution appoint i»e a joint committee to make a general survey of prison condi- tii'n.s in North Carolina aml.re- PoiL back to the 1925 general as- |. sembly., with recommendations for changes and improvements, it wa,s said, today. Lexington, Aug, 1(5.-When National Past Councilor George IDavis, of Baltimore, turned the first spadeful of dirt where the f)ig administration building will stand tho work on the Junior orphans home here was begun, symbolically if not actually, fol lowing the dedication ceremonies. State officers of tho order from New York, Pennsylvania, Mis souri-Tennessee, North Carolino, and South Carolina were among the large crowd gathered at the site dedicated, while practically the full membership of the na tional council of the order and the trustees of the National Junior orphans home were present, re presenting-in their number Mary land, Kentucky, New Hampishire Ohio, District of Columbia and perhaps other states. Speakers declared this wide representation was symbolical of the fact that children will come here from many states when the home is pul in use, probably inside of the next year. Among those from out of the state who took part in the pro gram were National Councilor J. D. Tunison, of New York; James E. Wilmeth of Washington; Na tional Secretary George E. Davis of Baltimore; Thomas H. Walters of Philadephia; members of the national council and committee; Judge John H. Noyse, of New Hampishire, and Charles H, Ker- nan, Tiffin, Ohio, superintendent of the national hom« of the order the iatter making the dedicatory address, W. A. Cooper, of Raleigh, chair man of the state orphans com mittee of the fraternity, told of the twenty years of effort to establish the home in North Caro lina. He also reviewed briefly the beginnings and great progress of orphanage work in North Caro lina. On the stand near the speaker were the superintendent of^three^ofthe best known of these institution Dr. M. L. Kes- lei*, Thomasville Baptist Orpan- age; R, L, Bi’own, superinten dent of the Masonic Orphanage, Oxford and Dr. C. A. Wood, superintendent of the Methodist Home for Children at Winston Salem; Dr, C. E. Brewer, presi dent of Meredith college, Raleigh presided. Greetings were ex tended by J, T. Hedrick for the citizens of Lexington. The in vocation was by Rev. W. L., Hutchens, pastor of First Me thodist church and the dedicatory prayer by Dr. J. C. Leonard of First Reformed church. State Councilar J. M. Sharp read let ters of greeting from state coun cils in a number of states not re presented by members present. Stakes had baen driven where the'groups of building are to be placed and it was announced that Architect Hunter had'on exhibit in the Junior hall here the com pleted plans. Many delegates to the state council meeting a Asheville were present while the ofiicers of that body were almost all hare. The pastor is now in the revival at Oak Grove, with brother J-. VV, Combs,of Goodaonville chai'ge doing the preaching. Services at 10 a. m. and 7:30 p. m, till next Sundy night. Aug. 25 at 10 a. m. we begin our meeting at Liberty. Services there 10 a. m. and 3 p. m. till Aug. 31. Sept. 1st at 10 a. m. we, begin at Concord. Services at 10 a. m. and 3 p. m, daily till SSpt, 7. No services at night at Liberty and Concord. Special Tax Levied Б’ог Schools And Bonds For Rent Th-! March Building, east side court square.' Ten rooms includ ing s ore. Suitable for Business Kesitl Mice, Boarding or all.: Dr. ANDERSON, . M ocksville, N. C. Dr. LESTER p : MARTIN Ni«ht Phono IZOibay Phone 71. MocU»vUle. N. C. 1 (Smith Boml 15c on At a call meeting of the Board of County Commissioners held in dieir offivie last Saturday, they ordered a Special Tax to be Levied for Schools and Bonds 1924 as follows: Cana ,l5c on $100, Farmington No, Grovej 30c on .$100, $100.Farmington No. 2 (Farming ton) 30c on $100. SlHciy Grove 25c on $100, Bond 15c on $100, F.irk Church 30c on $100. J^iusalem 20con $100. - Schools . . • , ”^0 on $100 County ordinary 20 Roadsandbridges 28 Roads Special VI• 1.35 on $100. ОАУШ, (CIRCUIT . (By Rev. Jim isreen.j i^i'iaiüiQ isiaasiüsiim im üË B a ta n -IE) B i S3 ;Hì!lia!llira!IIIBIIIlG9Ì!B;ll{ WALK-OVER SHOES ARE GREATLY REDUCED NOW IN OUR Mr. Rudd Newsom \yill, con duct thc music at Liberty'., Altogether now for glorious times in the Lord. The Devil ia already on his job and every criticising, church member is oining ranks with him but stich ishypocricy—let everysuch-mem- ber look out, for when you get in' these Holy Ghost Revivals it vvill be hard for you to explain your religion to your lost children nhd' the sinners who know you. You will get in a close place if you are not out and but for God. Amen. A Holy Ghost Revival shows folks up in the true light. No dodging then. God bless the dear souls who arelo.st. Sinners and real humble children of God love the full gospel truth of holiness and love and power—but world soaked, pleasure seeking, card playing, movie going, sabbath breaking, money grabbing, smoking, proud minded, society loving, unsancti fied church meiiiber pull back, criticise and hinder and some times prevent their church and people from getting blest of Gpd and hinder sinners from entering n. Remember the judgment is not far ahead. Such will have a hard liime explaining to God.' Well, Amen. Many on this cir cuit are hungry for the good old fashioned way of truth. They like it, believe it and will get blessed. Praise God for His Faithfulness. All who believe in it come to these meetings. ‘•Holiness Becometh Thine House 0 Lord Forever”. Mrs. Green and some of tlie cbildron are resting at Ruther ford College for a while. Miss Mary Green will enter college there Sept, 6 in her freshman year. Last Saturday afternoon ten members were received into .Salem Church, W'e baptized two by emersion in South Yadkin River, There will be preaching next Sunday at Liberty ,3 p. m., arid at Concord 5 p. m. Delightful Rook Party. Lime, one car,- lime just in. " Mocksville Hardware Co’. Friday evening, August the fifteenth, Mirs Lucile Martin honored her guest, . Miss Nancy Crews, of Walkertown, at a most delightful rook party at her home on North Main Street. Rook was played at five tallies upon thfe spacious porch which was beauti fully decorated .with marigolds, zmnias, golden glow and pottec plants, carrying out a color scheme of yellow and green Near’ the cltse of the delightful evening a delicious ice .course was served by .Misses Lucile anc Janie Martin. , The guests were: Misses Nancy Crews, Lodena Sain, Gladys Dwiggins, Hazel Kurfees, Rose Miller Howard, Bonnie Dwiggins, Annie Crotts, Janie Martin Corine Alexander; Messrs. Paul Moore, John LeGrand, Archie Koontz, Robert Crotts, Claude Horn, Hubert Cartner, Leonard Ward, Billy Howard, Shei4c Bow den, Mr, and Mrs, ■Williaiib Foster. V .„ If you o.we water oi'.light bills pay same today.' Baxter Byerly, M. D. ОШсе Over Drug Store, Office Phone No. 3I; ,Regidcnce No. 25. COOLEElVÍEÉrN.C. EVERYTHING REDUCED FO R 15 D AYS ONLY. HIGH Q UALITY SHOES, GOOD FITTING, A L W A Y S OUR M OTTO. PRICES WILL PLEASE YOU. RIDE O VER AND SEE FO R YO URSELF. C LA RK -W E STBRO O k’S W A L K - O V E R B O O T S H d P 109 West 4th St. ‘ Winston-Salem, N. C. Ёшивлн'ливишбпа! he Old Christian Harmony Singing. ' Four miles vyest of Mocksvillo on the National Highway leading to Statesville, at CenterOmrch, under á large Arbor where old camp meetings were held in days gone by. , The Old Time Ciin'stian Har mony Singers will hold their song feast. They are expected from every quarter, and Sunday, the irst Sunday of September is the day. . The Center Baraca’s will have large tank of ice water which will be free for the thirsty, plen ty n:of shade, arbor just newly covtred and seated, every con- ve.yance for your comfort. Rev. Mr. Brown of Yadkin a noted singer will lend the singing, as sisted, by Mr. W. F. Stonestreet of Mocksville, Mr. James Lenord Veteran-Singer from Lexing ton, ¿who taught in this section,- and others in other days is ex-, peited. td be preseiit to takepart in the singing.' All the forenoon will be given over to the old folks song service. All. invited to bring well filled baskets. The afternoon exercises will be very interesting. Walter F. Anderson of Center will conduct che devotional service. Rev. J. T, Sisk will have about thirty, minutes for song service the balance of the afternoon will be given over to the old time sing ers. Come and bring your friends. You will enjoy ths occasion. .. - P. P. GrbeNj^ " Chairnian. ; \ Z. N. Anderson, ' Secretary.; We Dü ЛЛ Klaûs оГ JOB WORK. Old Folks’ Ailm ents “I began taking Black- Draught over fifty years ago and my experience ■ ^vith it stretches over a good long time,” says Mr. Joe A. Blake- more, a' Civil War veteran and fomiar Virginian,-who . is now a jrominent- citizen of " Floyd, Texas.' “It is the best laxative I know of for,old people... A good many years, ago, in Virginia I used to get bilious and I found that Auction Sale August 28th 20 Registered Guernsey Females 2 Registered Guernsey Bulls 10 Grade Guernsey, Females. : * This is the Annual Sale of the North Garolina Guernseyjr Breeders, and the animals pft'ered are the best in the State.,¿q A good chance for anyone interested to buy a few»; i Guernseys at their own price. Remember the place. ' , "Bachelor's R.etreat” Faim . ' ^ Three miles out of Sali.sbury. The Date: Thursday, August 28th.' Further particulars address, T. D. BROWN, Salisbury, N. C., or J. C: SAÑFORD, Mocksville, N. C. $ 1 1 .0 0 m p mÜ Ш Ш mm m В Ш -DBAUOHT mm was the best and quickest relief I could get. Since I. came to Texas I have these bilious ■ attacks every now and then— a: man\will get bilious any- № where, you know—and I find ™ that a little Black-Draught soon straightens me out. № After a few doses, in littla or ^ no time I’m all right again.”.' ThedforU’s Black-Draught g j is: a .purely vegetable liver, ^^ ' medicine, used in: Ainerica for. I® over eighty yearsg;.-It acts on ^ . the stomach, liver?and bowels in a 'gQntle, natural .way, ,«s- ; sisting digestibn. and rellev- ffl^'ihg constipation. • Sold.every- S where, ' ' ''t ’" ■: • TO E-102. i t w i l . i i i i i ' Ш' m North C arolina Populär Elxcursion ' ■ - To ■ W ashington, p . C., A ugust 2 9 ,1 9 2 4 Southern R ailw ay System Tickets good 3 Days and 2 Nights in Washington. Round Trip Fare From MOCKSVILLE, N , C. Pullman sleeping cars and high class Day Coaches. Special train leaves Greensboro 10:20 Aug. 29, 1924. Arrives Washington 7:10 a. m. August 30, 1924. Round trip tickets on sale from all stations on Southern Railway in North Carolina^'August 29th for this excurmon. See Circular. • / Tickets from branch Ijne points sold for regular trains connecting with SPECIAL TRAIN at junction, points main-' line Charlotte to Danville, 'Tickets from mainline points k Charlotte to Danville on going trip August 29th, sold for ' special train only, ' ■ . All tickets good to return'on all regular trains (except No. 37) up to and. including train No. 33 leaving Washing- tan 9:35 p.m. September: 1,1924. ; ■ Big League Baseball Games Washington Americans Vs Philadelphia Americans, Monday (Libor Day) Sept. 1st,’ Two Games-r-Morning and Aftjernoon; Good Opportunity- '1''« ■ See Walter Johnson, Stiar Pitcher Of:The “Senators”,-: Rommel, Star Pitcher Of The ‘‘Athletics'* In To And. Edwin Action. , WASHINGTON'S ATTRACTIVE SEASON: VVon'icrful Park.$ , Wanhingcon Monument . Library of Congresi! Zoological Pai к . Lincoln Memorial The Capitol National Museum Bathing beaches , .. Glen Echo This is the last excursion of the season to Washi gton, D. C. Make your .4leeping car reservations еаЧу. ' For further information сч11 on' anv Southern Railway agent. J. P. Наше, Ticket Agent, ' Mocksville, N. C. R. K. GrahaMì Division Passenger Agent, Charlotte, N. C; ■ ' ■ tójíi J?tl J' Ï I fíp. 5*5 IЫ l§ Ш. SIX NAMli:1 *• Щ х men ” seve. , ing £; ed ti: noor had « quai and Щ thejiä of Щ■was'æ useiì$i 24Л^ by. P; ha ,f4. Mi'/,;.: s i g i i ts\'Г-Щ d à 8 С i ii roj w f. h И ц |f -expQj« Г' slept®! ' г , W ifi.■ er'i' Ì ield оШ; »ithorfi- itandi-iHwm|i, lemoc i’,''onigh'.' |v:icAdc'?^ - iggri 0 Thej ; ' his ba' ■' McA(,, ' 'avis 1; Ì This 3 •' ! : 3te for 1 3tes fo' : T Davi mdidal cAdooi I Robim, Under' i ' Davis, ; Ritchie ' ; ..Cox 57. ,Davis 0 . ; Bmith 3 . ', pJass 24 li fiaiston ; i'Velsh 1 ."' i>aulsbiij ■ |)wen 2( / 'ty .V".V‘»nT': • ■ • ■’ ' ■ KNTEKPKltíE, iVlOCKSVlLLE, Ы. 0. QUEENS COLLEGE Chilrlotte, North Carolina An A-Grade College for the Education of Young Women. Faculty: Men and women of the very high est culture'and piety, with standard degrees .hotii r,tandard institutions. Courses of Study: Such as are given in the very best institutions of the South. Religious Education Course unexcelled. Domestic Scientic Practice Home of the very latest design. Four years in this depart ment culminate with the actual house keeping by Seniors. Music Course leads to degree of A. B. and is very thorough, under direction of one of the most compétent men in the south. Onlj-^ Two Degrées Given; Everything A.ccredited. For catalogue arid othcV information, write to: Willian H. Frazer, President, Box 300, Charlotte, N. C. Davis Pleads For Honesty In Government Town Ordinance; Schedule of Boone-Trnil Traneportatîon Company ' Winston-Salem, Statesville, Charlotte X Trips no.t made on Sunday. Leavo Winston 7:45 a. m. 10:?0 a. m. x 1:16 p. m. 4:30 p. m. . Leave Charlotte 8:00 a. m. 11:30 a. m. 2:30 p. m. . 4:30 p. m.x- ■ SOUTH BOUND Lcávo Mocksvillo 9:45 a. m. 11:30 a. m. x 2:16 p. m. 5:30 p. ra. NORTH UOUND Lcnvo Stntcavillo 10:10 a. m 12:45 p. m. : 3:30 p. m.' 6:45 p. m. Leave Statcavillo 9:40 a. m. ' Г:10 p. m. 4:10 p. m. 6:10 p. m.x Lcnvo Mockavlllo 10:40 a. m. 2:10 p. m. 5:16 p. m. 7:16 p. m.x Arrivo Cbnrlotto 11:30 a. m. 2:16 p. m. X 5:00 p. m. 8:15 p. m. Arrivo Winatun 11:45 a. m. 3:15 p. m. 6:15 p. m. 8:16 p. m.x (Continued from pa^e one) end." Also he declared that when it became necessary to raise funds for the conduct of tbe campaign they would be contri buted “with this understanding and this oniy: that neither the democratic party nor I as its leader have.any favors for sale.'' Much of his address was given over to a measured attacii upon thu record of the republican paity during the past four years. Recounting what he termed ‘‘the multiplied .scandals of these me lancholy years,” Mr. Davis as sailed the executive branch of government for “hurried efforts to suppress testimony, to dis courage witnesses, to spy upon investigators, and, finally, by trumped up indictment, to irigh- ten and deter” the investigators from their pursuit. He charged that in the enact ment of the present tariff law there was “an unblushing return to the ovil days of rewarding! party support and political con tributions withlegislativefavor.” Also he charged inability of thii administration tn function due to disagreement between the president and the republican ma jority in congrfess to agree on public questions. Kirk’s Auto Service to Salisbury Lcnvo Salisbury 8:15 a. m. 12:30 p. m. 4:00 p. m. Arrivo.MockevHIo 9:15 a. m. 1:30 p. ni. 6:00 p. m. Lcnvo Mocksvillo 9:15 a.m. 2:15 p. m. 5:30 p. m. Arrivo Saliabury 10:16 a. m. 3:00 p. m. 6:30 p. m. (12:30 and 4:00 Connects at Mocksville for Winston.) Southern Railway System Schedules. The arrival and departiirc of passenj>‘0j’ trains Mocksville. The following schedule ii»-ures are pub lished as information and not guaranteed. Ar No Between 9:12a 9 Winston-Salem-Charlotte ■ • 10:51' ' 10 Charlotte-Winston-Salem 3:43 21 Golda-Winston-Ashevilln 4:08 22 , . 'Asheville-Winston-GoIds 21 and 22 Solid through trains between Goldsboro and Asheville via Greensboro, Winston-Salem and Barben with Pullman buffet Parior Qars. For further information call on G. A; Allison, Ticket Agent, Mocksville, 'Phone No. 10 R. H. Graham, D. P. A. Charlotte, N. C. No Dp 9 9:12a IP 10:61 21 . 8;48)> 22 4:08p I If you w ant the Best Flour M ade, uhg ^ M O uK S\ ^[LLE B E S T There is no Better Flour on tlie M arket. If you w ant the Heii-liisin»- we m ake . “O V E R T H E T O P ,” . 'I'lie B rand T hiit ('an ’r, Be B e a t Our Flour, Meal and 8hip Stuffis on sale at all the lead I n»' i2,-rocery stores. H orn Johnstone C om pany “T IIA T (iO O D K IN D O F F l.O U il” M ocksville, - - - - N. 0. Masonis Picnic Was Great Success (Continued from page one) part of Dr, Frazier’s audience was compo8.ed.of boys and girls, young men 'arid young women and throughout his address they gave him', the closest attention, none leaving on exhibiting even the least sign of nervousness. Jpon few occasions of asllke character has any speaker been given such marked hearing and t was noted by many who sat in the audience as unusual. Dr. Frazier praised the Masonic order for its lofty ideals and beneficial teachings and charity. He declared the fraternity an agency of good In the land urged upon every Mason to live strictly up to the code set up by the order. Hundreds paid the adnriission price to attend the picnic dinner ind such a quantity of appetiz- ingly prepared foods, were set before them as few are privileg ed to enjoy in a lifetime. The dinner perhaps more than any other feature of the picnio sur passed anything that has ever been staged by local M’asons. Despite the fact that huiidreds ate at the tables, enough still re mained lo have fed a crowd half as Jarge again and have plenty to go around. A year ago the Masons laid the cornerstone" of the new consoli dated high ■ school, just at the edge of Clement Grove. Thurs day the Masons who took part in that ceremonial had the pleasure of in.specting the splendid edifice, one of the most handsome school buildings in this part of tKe state, and they commenting in glowing terms on the progress it typifies. New attractions in the. picnic grounds this year added ,'greatly to the pleasure of the crowds. Efficient ^ndling of traffic was a feature also and no accidents or disordev occurred to mar the plea.sures of the 'day. At a regular njeeting of the Board of Commissioners of the To'wn of Mocksville, North Caro lina, lield in office of Town Com missioners in the Town of Mocks ville on the first day of July 1924, J. B. Johnstone, Chairman of Ordinance Committee of the Board of Commissioners of said Town offered tho following ord- mance: BE IT ORDAINED by the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Mocksville North Caro lina: Sec. 1. That it shall be unlaw ful for any person, firm or corp oration to be engaged in selling good-3, wares, or merchandise, or other things of value, on the Lord's Day, commonly called Sunday; and it shall further be unlawful for any person, firm, or corporation to open any place of business or keep any place of buHlness open for tho purpose of transactins" business; or selling any goods, wares, or merchan dise therefrom, except works uf necessity, on the Lord’s Day, commonly c.illed Sunday. Thia shall apply to all places of busi ness within the corporate limits of the Town of Mocksville, and shall include Stoi’eiJ, Barber Shops Restaurants, and other places of business from which goods, wares or merchandise are sold. It shall also farther be unlaw ful for any person, firm, or corp oration to enter his Store, Rest aurant, Barber Shop or place of business on Sunday and bring therefrom any goods, wares or merchandise for the purpose of sàie to another; Thia shall not ap ply to cases of absolute emergen cy or charity. Where it becomes necessary in cases of death or sickness the Mayor of the Town of Mocksville may grant permis sion for any store or other place of business to sell therefrom such articles of necessity. Any person, firm, or corpora tion violating this ordinance or any part thereof, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon con viction shall be fined $25.00 for the first offense and for a second i offense, or any other offenses after the firsts shall be fined $50.00. : Sec. 2, That tUiri ordinance shall not have the effect of re pealing any ordinance of the town of Mocksville consistent with this ordinance. By unanimous consent the foregoing ordinance was taken up for immediate consideration and unanimously adopted by. the Board of Commissioners, T. M. Hendrix, City Clerk. " Long Time Loan on Farm Land¿ We aro making loans on well managed,, productive farms showing a proper diversification of . crops. I.oans inaile on basis of 60 o-o appi-nisiij valuo of land and 5;0 o-o value of buildings. Jlate of iritoi-oBt 6 0-0 and feos. You pay coat of appi-a. mal by Pedet-al Appraiser and preparation of abatraet by'your local nt- torney. : . . , . llepuyinont made on basis of $35.00 somi-áñnually nn each thousand burrowed, whicli pays interest and principal in full in thirty-three ycaia Loans may be repaid in Cull after fivt? years without penally. Money may be used to Purchase additional farm lands Pay debts now secured by your farra To make improvements on fai'in" To buy machinery and stock for farm. ^ fiperatori under supervision of l''edural Fiirnj Loan iBoard^ ^ Ask your bank or lawyer ov write ua diroct. - Minium loan $1,090,00, Maximum loan $■16,000.00 8-li.4tf GREENSBORO JOINT STOCK LAND BANK GREENSBORO, NORtH CAROLINA It’s the kind it pays to buy, too, for even if the first cost is a little more than the cheaper grades, tho extra labots reqrired in using cheaper lumber more than makes up the diffei'enee. The complete job is also much more satisfactory when good quality Lumber is used. ROOFING MATERIALS Before ri!iiewing an old roof, or laying a neV one, take: the time to inspect our Roofing Materials. It may save you both money and trouble. D. H. HENDRICKS & SONS Mocksville, N. C. Rough and finished Lumber Building Matei-iai ■I m I ‘ GENERALLY SPEAKING’? (corporate Fiduciary service usuallyMess : costly than indivi- dual. From a postive side, The Southern Bank & Truat Co., on account of its connections, assures intel.igent and sys tematic handling of the estate. Let us explain all the intricate details of a corporate Tru.st The Southern Bank. & Trust Co., M ocksville, N. C. PROGRESSIVE SERVICE ! Notice! Havini? qualified as administrator of O. F. Jone.s, doc’d. notice is hereby given to all persons holdint',claims a- gainst the said estate to present them, duly verified to the undersigned for payment on or before the 1st doy of January, 1925, or this notii-u will be plead in bar of payment. All persons ,, , r. ■ i ai. indoM.od to Bi\id estate aro VDiiuested to “*''*•**> torney. make immediate payment. *“ \ M, R. .IONUS, admr. j. ■ of^O. K. Jones, dec’d. 8-7-Gtf | • ^ Notice! In obedience to a judgment of the Superior Court of Davie county, 1 will re-sell at public auction to the highest bidder at the courthouse door in Mocks ville, N. C., on Monday tho 25th day of August, 1924, those lots in the Town of Mocksville, N. C., in tho sub-division of the W. H. Bailey store house lot, lying on Main and Gleninnt Streets, as follows: Numbers 1, 2, 3 and 4 on Main Street each 22 feet wide and running back 120 feet; and also lots numbers 8, 9 and 10 facing on Clement-Street 22 feet each and running back 120 feet. And said ’.lota will sfcari at the 10 per cent bids put on them as follows: Lot No. ] at 17G0, No. 2 at $1540, No, 3 at 1740, No. 4 at $1815, N0.L8 at $248.60, No. 9 at $192.50 und No. 10 at 2U4;00. This property has three water and sewer connections already paid for. Terms of sale: ono fourth cash, one- fourth in four months, ono fourth in eight monihs, and remaining one-fourth in twelve month, with bond and appro ved security, bearing interest from dato of sale until paitf and title reserv ed until the wiiole of the purchase money is paie, or all cash at the option of the purchaser. , , Tiiis July 29th 19-44. Bertha M. Lee, Guardian, , of Wm. H. Bailey. 8-7-3tf. №№1:«1шш1шк0!!»а111!шт|111а.и1в!!11118111:а1111ш11п1111шш11е11ш1111аш1ашн1111а11яншш»!:кв| a - •’Mn a Baxter Byerly, M . D . • Office Over Drug Store. Office Phone No. 31j Residence No.’25. COOLEEMEE. N.C. R. P. ANDERSON, DENTIST Uesidenco Phone 37 Office Phono 50 Mocksville. N. C.. SHOOT THE JOB WORK Ш.1 I The Best Equipped Sm all 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 5e' per pound. (2) T II ii 1 F T — All wearing-apparel, returned as “wet- wash”. “ Fiat work’| ironed and returned in a separate package. Price 5c per pound, 2c per pound additional for “flat work” ironed. (3)PRIM-PREST—All work carefully washed and'ironed. The “fiat work” machine finished, wear- . ing apparel hand finished. Price 7c per pound for ‘‘flat work''15c per pound for the wearing apparel. All Work Collected And Delivered. I Cooleemee íce & Laundry Co. | iiii¡BiaiimiiiiBiimimiiiiBii|iHiiiiBiiiiBi№!iiiBaiiiisii!iBiiiiBmimiiiiBiimiiiBiBiii!BiiiiB!iDBiii>vi^*l W e Vigili save you Money] on any kind of printing 1Ш “Ail.ihc Lotoi No'tvs,jbuiltísí CIRCULATION of ANY PAPER in Diivie Countÿ. V : , ; : ” ^ ® u iH E f * TRUTH, HONji,STY QF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR GOUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE. VOL. VII MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, AUG. 28, 1924 NO. 44 lilO R S TO MEET IN WINSTON-SALEM BAIEEY BROS. PLANT BOUGHT BY REYNOLDS This City Selected At Clos ing Session of State Conn cil in Asheville 1.Opposeai To Evolution Asheville;'Aug. 21—Robert M. GranU', prominent attorney of Durham, \vas\elected state coun cilor, Junior'Ordei\ United Am erican Meciianjce of North Caro lina, at the closing session of the 24th annual session last night at the city auditoriuni. The next annual meeting will be held at Winston-Salem. ' - The foilowing other ofllcers were chosen: J, M. Sharpe, Reid ville, past coiincilori W. M. Lincke Nashville, vice-councilor; Sam F. Vance, Kernersyille, secretary (re-elected); J. lì. Gilley, Wins ton-Salem, assistant secretary (re elected); G. P. Hood, Eliza beth City, treasurer (re-elected); C. A. Isenhour, Concord, warden, George L. Hiiffman,. Hicliory, conductor; N.‘ M. Jonea, of Char lotte, inside sentinel ;E. W. Morso of Taylorsville, outside sentinel, and Rev. C. A. G. THornos, Rocky Mount, chaplain. ' The.repres.èn^tives to the Na tional cbuncii are J. M; Sharpe, Reidsville; P. S'. Carlton, Salis bury; J. D, Babbitt, Durham; J. H. Gilley, Winston-Salern; N. -L. Eure, Greensboro; W.- L. Cahoon Elizabeth City; U. M. Gilhken, Goldsboro; B. F. Pate, Apex. The adoption of a resolution urging the eliminatidri . of 1:116 teaching of evolution in education institutions of North Carolina and the removal of any school teachr er, who would adhere to such ■ ‘doctrine, ’ ’ was one of the' pre dominant features o'f the after noon session. The evolution resolution was submitted by Dr. C. E; Brewer, president of Mei'edith ■ College. Another resolution, pi-esented by the delegates from the 26th dis trict, and which met with favor able consideration was .the sug gestion that laws be enacted mak ing the reading of.the; Bible in the |^ùtìi6%chools comipulsory. Tfte frequent changes of text books in thè public school brought forth a resolution, .seeking to throw the stength of ■ the order to the passage of an act authoriz ing the state to purchase the text books for the public schojls. This was passed unanimously. The delegates defeated. a re solution which woiild empower the officers of the state council to select the meeting places. Bids for the next meeting \vere made by Winston-Salem, Gharlotl;eyind Raleigh. ,After-’'this'past; Coun cilor Barrett, of South Carolina,' made à few refnaiks. The speak ers were enthusia8l:ic oyer the reception of the delegates by the Asheville Juniors. " Why Not Now? ReynoIdsCo. HasNo Definite Plan for use of Property. May Use It For Storage WHAT WOULD YOU DO IP YOU WERE PRE SIDENT? OUR COUNTRY’S RESPONSIIJILI- TY TO THE WORLD. NORTH CAROLJNA HAS TAKEN HER “PLACE IN THE SUN.” J.U- every thoughtful man has-remarked this and thatthing he would do, were he made President of the United Statés, and no doubt every president has harbered some such idea away down imder his shirt, whether he ever let it out or not; but to view the situation from afar, and without responsibility, and'to be placed on a pedestal with every angle in view, and.a,terrible responsibility hanging over one, is two-different things. What has looked good from the view point of a priate citizen, and that too, seen through the lens of -sectionalism, may look very loolish from the presidential view point. Perhaps Mr. LaFollette^ if elected, ; may cut loose with something out of the ordinary. However, it is very likely the responsibility would sober. him down_ where he would-be. content to do as well as his pre-decesr sovs in office, without honoring himself with any wonderful ac complishments. In our opinion, it. woiild be a safe bet; he will follow the beaten trail-as much so as possible,' and be very different from an ordinary republican president. It takes a mighty big man with an unusual nerve to strike out on a new trail that is full of experiment and hazard, when the welfare of such a country as this, depends on his wisdom.. , Of course, another great, war in Europe is' unthinkable just now, as Europe is too exhausted to even take such a measure into any ■ consideration ; however,« the question of'frontiers arid reparations, if not very wisely haiidled, ijay serve for the nest egg that will in the future hatch out another brood of wars that will make the past one sound like a,ball ganie.To take a piece of territory from one nation and annex it to.another, and thatrtod, of a different tougue or race, is like' bringing home a wonderful v.’ild animal. He may be subjuated for a while; but once ..fully recovered, he hears the call of the; wild, and nothing can prevent a return to his native enviroriinent..; If. we .would prevent future wars, we must look well to the,adjustmeni;.pf such'differences, and right here is where our country ’ was-sorely, needed in the League of Nations.* Had we-gone in jit the 'close' of the war, much suffering and discontent might have been prëvenfed. However it is not yet too late, and unless we lend our influence in rightly adjusting;these:troubres,- the blood of the world, in the next great wary \yill in a great measure be on our heads. Isolar tion may be well for •’any small weak nation, but wo áre so powerful that keeping out means nothing less thaii the worst brand of selfishness.and cowardice. ■ ^ ^ - , .a North Cai’olina Has taken her ï>Îaee “in. the sun.” We stand fifth among the states in amount of Federaí taxes paid. .' ■The report that -vve mover up another step inspired tl)e News , and Observer to say: 'There is nothing the niatter with. North Carolina, It’ goes forward surely on solid foundations. It builds roads The Bid Being $300,000 Winston-Salem. Aug, 21.—On ihquirv today at the offices of the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco company it was found that no definite plan for the uso of the Bailey Brothers property acquired by purchast' from George Penny, of Greens boro, and associates, had yet been made. It was .stated that the property would be used in connection with the general busi ness of this manufacturing con cern, tho Bailey Brothers build ing being used for the present,at any rate, for stemming and stor age. ; . ; . The deal whereby the Bailey Brothers property, purchased sometime ago by Mr. Penny and associates, was.sold to the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco company, was closed late Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Penny was successful bidder when the property was sold at auction, and the sale was con firmed.a few days ago, He was in Blowing Rock when advised of the confirmation and immedi ately came to the city. Mr. Penny and associates pur chased the property of Baile/ Brothers, Inc., at the sale held on Juiy 16, their bid being $300,- 000. The property had been of fered for sale on March. .19, at which time the higb bid, $230,- , , ,, > ^ ^'i'in tin wi<! madp hv Rnliorh W schoolhouses, cares for its dependents and defective classes, n .1 'n f niaae^oy KoDeic vv manufactures into cotton goods all the cotton gròwh in its fields, Gorrell ihe second sale, brought, leads the world in growing and manufacturing the most used about by a five per cent upset; tobacco, sends furniture and other manufactured products to bid, was held on May 15, at'South America, its exports are in demand overseas, which time Oscar E. Dooly, of- In value of leading agricultural crops'North Carolina standsNewYorkCity, placed high bid ! io^fth the American ^te s.^ , , ; , : ^ ,non i\T_ ' It IS first in value of its tobacco manufactures and second inof $275,000 and Mr Penny and, products. ' . associates became high bidders; latest as evidencing .the high standing of North Carolina at the July sale. | jg the announcement of the Federal Revenue Department that: North Carolina stands fifth in the* amount of taxes it pays to Federal government. 'This is based lipon the statenient ofThe Old Christian Harmony i^evenue Collector Grissom. Why not do it now,? You’ll have to come across wil:h;a nevv range for the wife spnie. day,. anyway, so why not do it while the exhibit of the Maj.estic Range is on at thé store of, C. C. Sanfords all this week.“ If you buy that long- needed range this week, your wife will get a.jfine set of cooking; utensils abaoliitely free. Just think how she will ¡appreciate the new model Majestic Range, one that does awjiy with uncertainly and fuss and waste... Goodness |\kuows shéi0 entitled- to it,- -isn't Singing-. Four miles west of;~ Mocks ville on the National Highway leading to Statesville, at Center Church, under a large Arbor where old camp meetings weireheld in days gone by. The,Old Time Christian I-Iar- mony Singers will hold their song feast. They are. expected from every quartex', and Sunday, the first Sunday of September is the day. • The Center Baraca’s will have a large tank of ice water which will be free for the thirsty, plen ty of shade, arbor just newly covered and seated, every"con veyance for your com fort. Rev. ]Vlr. Brown of Yadkin a noted singer will lend the singing, as sisted by Mr. W. P. Stonestreet of Mocksville, Mr. James Lendrd a Veteran Singer from Lexing ton, who taught; in this section, and others in. other days ia ex pected to be present to take part in the singing. All the forenoon will be given over to the old folks song service. All invited to bring well filled,baskets. The afternoon e.Kercises will be very interesting. Walter F. Anderson of Center will conduct the -devotional service. Rev. J. T. Siiik will have about thirty minutes for songsei;vice. the Until August North Carolina stood sixth. The August x*eport shows this Sta^ipaid $158,000,000-in. Federal taxes. The roll of States; now stajVdjthus: ‘ . ■ ^ First—New --York. ' ■ Secbnd^Pennsylvania. . ' : . • Third-^Illinois. ; i Fpui4li--^Michigan.. . ’ V Fifth—North Carolina. * Si.xth—Ohio. , , • ,. - There is not a city in Npi’th Carolina, according vta the 1920 census, with as large a population as 50,000. 'Phat ifact all the more emphasizes both the prpgress and honesty iii'tax paying of the people of North Carolina. . . ; ‘‘If they woukVonly quitf making automobiles in Michigan, the State of North Caroiina would;go ahead of that Statel” The solid progress- of North'; Carolina has. naturally attracted the attention and wiir attract investors and settlers'from other parts of this and other countries. All; that is'neecled for the ^steady continued development is more skilled farmers and artisans and manufacturers. -о ;;;.;; ; : v, ;: • - ■ ; Hog* With 7 Feet Proving A Curiosity. (From Smithfield Ileruld) ■ Mr. W. V. Tayior,. of this city, has, a freak hog thatiis quite a curiosity to all who have seen him. He has seven feet, two perfectly formed feet on the right leg and two on each of the front legs. .The extra hind foot is joined near the ahkle;pif thé right foct and sets firmly on the ground beside the other. The extra front feet are- slightly shorter but are . .. . . well.formed. The hog is a male balance of tlîs afternoon will_ be Hampshire and ia six months;old. given over to the old time sing- Mr, Taylor .has beon; offered ers. Come and bring yoiir friends. $10,000 for the hog it he proves You will enjoy the occasion. |as represented and Mr. -Taylor P. P. GR1ÜEN, h-a% had pictures^made and sent -Chairman, ’ to the * prospective buy^^^ Z.N. A nderson, Taylor lives on Hancock street Secretary. ' next to Mr. E. J. Wellons’ home. North CarolinaiPeaches Are Successfully Soldin England Raleigh, Aug. 20.—Two, car loads çf*. North Carolina Sцnd Hill peaches.have, reached thé London, England;, market arid been successfully sold, according to à cablegram received by the United States departinent of ag riculture, and sent ;to the state division of markets ' here today. The peaches were shipped.- -by Roger A. Derby, of Jackson Springs, and Edward. A.: Manice, of Pinehurst; on; the steamer Olympic, largely as "an experi ment. Tho peaches sold' for from $4 to -|G a crate or about twice- the •average : price prevailing on thé New York.-markeL Wo Do au lUiiau or JOB WOEK. STATE FAIR WILL BE HELD OCTOBER 13-17 Transfer Of The Site To state College Will Not i Prevent Holding Event $29,000 In Cash Prizes Raleigh, Aug. 22.- “Yes, thè fair will be held this year as usu^ ÜI,” said General'Manager.E. Vi Walborn, . when asked if the ne gotiations' over the transfer, of the state fair ground^ site of 6Ò acres to State college would in| terferc in any way with the .faiii As usual the st-ite fair will bé held in October, he explained,; and the dates have been fixed ai the 13th to 17th, which is practi. cally the same time as in receñí years. So rar as the manage^-; ment of the fair is concerned,.the negotiations over the property^ •have no significance, it was stat-^ ed. The premium iist of 140 pages! has just come from the printers, and the various cash prizes ag-i gregate $29,000, which is equal; to the best that the fair has ever, offered. Agricultural products! lead in the list with $4,500, while $3,000 is offered for beef cattle,. $3,630 for dairy cattle, $2,600 forj swine and $2,000 for sheep. At tractive prizes are offered in the various other divisions. VVhile busy getting up,the pre-l miüm list and arranging for the] directors of the various subdivi-- sions. Manager Walborn has also arranged ■ for some'of- the star gymnasts of the cou ntry an d has secui:ed ^n assortment о f shows for; his'midway which ,will-be;in keeping vi'ith "the policy of no gambling adopted by the state fsir, but which,, will ,;pròvide w^lésome amusement for the throngs that always visit thé fair. 'Elizabeth Èity Man Draws Sentences Totalingl65 Years ÑorMíí, Va., Aug; 22. —E, • E. Clark,i- typewriter 'repair man, was;given prison: séntences ag- grégation 166 years in supurior court in .Elizabeth-'City, N. C..= today on’charges of committing crime against two giris, each ^of whom is 13 years old. Г - ‘ ; After the state had concluded ,¡ts case;Clark changed his plea^ fromihot^guilty, toguilty, throw- ng himself upon the mercy of the court. Judge Lyons then imposed sentences, giving Clark 60,years upon ; each of the two principal courts and 16 years each .on three lesser courts. . The principal witnesses for the state were the two girls, who said the crimès were committed when they went-to Clark's roomâ to sho w him some postcards which they were selling in oi'der to win a doll pft'ered as a prize. ■' vAV hen Clark chonged his plea the casé was automatically taken out of the hands of the jury and the dicisipri rested with the judge The defense offered no evidence. Publication Of Name Is Banned. , ■The publication of the.name of t,he victim .of- criminal - assault would, be barred from the - news papers and publications'of North Carplina, under a^ill’introduced П; thè. house of representatives by .Represen tati ve. Paterson. The. bill.-is patterned after imeasures long in force in Georgia; South:,Caroiina, Florida, Alabama, Miasissippi, Virginia and Louisi- anaKlt provides that publication of the name of the victim ehali be deemed a miademeahor. SPENCER TO PUT ON' BIG LABOR Djflf-FETE ■ ■ '• S'i 1 l ."I'll ■ . 1 1 * Î One Grand Celebration Is 4he Aim Of the Committee;kr- ranging For the Occasion Auto And other Races '.'■I-I ■Йtj Spencer,: Aug. 22i-Onei;grand ■■ celebration oh iSeptember l is the ; aim of the labor day ; committee ; whibh held an enthusîastitt.méet- ing Tuesday night making detail' ied arrangements for.a.dozed big . attractions for ... the ; day, ^ The Spfl.ncer board,'of aldermen "alaó|.? held a busy sesaion in the interest of the same cauae and granted the labor day; con^miîte%,tthe^ usé of Spence'rltpar^^itlì^^^ cessions fo'r/tiie^dâyr, ''■'l'SI"' A contract wàs clósed l with, a vaudeville compan.v^fbr.à week’s showing including.labor day; ; a contortionist,- a dog ahWra mer- ; v ry-go-rourid,‘ ferris*; wKeel,'‘‘and^ 1; flying devin.e-and • a'’number ' other attractions for the celeferav^s tion'. _ ' ' \ • There will be a big 'aiitpmdMlV -V;!' parade starting in Salisliü^Î‘'V':-'^l‘'^' base-ball game, baby show, Vf races, reel races, -'boxing,'atlilVtic;-*.^'! contests, vaudeville.'and' anv àlùy^^ï" day barbecue which will : ; di aw’^ J crowds form many . sectiohâi of the state. The Kannapolis- band i.-^| has been engaged.for the*ïèritire>^® day while other bands-will' afsò^ be heard, and music-willbe a'feiii- ' ture of the celebratipniv Th'eieom-;- mittee on sneakers: ^expectHthe!' i vice presidential ndniinèef'Sèh'Sì''', * tor Wheeler, to make.the address ? of the occasion.. . . The celebration-is to be uiîder 'î the auspices.of. the. various'crafts represen ted . at Spencer - -wifcK -'^ à f central committee in chai’ge HéSdl. ; ed by Kev;.;Tom P.;JimisdnÌJ Tlîé \ lîhief.marshal for the ,day-'is W.' •; B. Shuping, withvi one assistant from, each craft.^ -.There will '.be ' '. - | something doing jn^Spencer from-^-' ^ early morning till the midnight >«*’• ' - ■ , , .i,;-,, ; "The labor.day committee swill -¿f “ hold a.final meeting,-liJridaKnightiii at whicli time full reports arftexi-/. pected "and-every man is to betoiî"’ hand, ' ' J.Ò. J ‘ The. committee has asked» J.ohri . D. Carrall, an old-timer in lab/»? day celebrations, to secure Jeav.eji of absence from ' the shop3;^>andi i take active charge of the celebrai;;? tion work,- raising a fund for4the£.‘ purpose, aiidlooking.after;detaiLsàì À list of liberal p.rizes.is ioffer^dli ’or various races; and conteistsrii ¡which wilLbe a 'the day. big featureïiofi Î A Pessimist -- * Before a man’s married he’s ,'a“;- dube; after marriage he’ s^'“buH- C " Ci dued.’ Before marriage he ‘lias^',’’.,'.Kt^ no buttons on his shirt: afterf'--'~i^,''5 nsarriaged he lias no, shirt. f'Be'-’ ^ marriage he swears he would hbt'' marry the best woman in 'the' yvorid; after marriage he fiihdfe that he hasn’t. ; This from a p'e's-£ simist.—Ex. ■ Neck And Neck. An elderly lady was yisiting’ ' -; . tho University Hospital'in "OIcIVtC f i loma City. • ‘Poor boy, ’ ’ she said-'' ‘ "St I to an ex-soldier who, had beer^v; >■ wounded, “you must: have been through some' pretty tighter, squeezes.” ' At this he turned a violot scar- ' \ et and stuttered, "Well, rnad'am, ' ^ the nurses have been pretty good ' to me; for a fact.’’-Whirlwind. ‘.'bv " 1 к Щ I* I • г3; *•—1IV- Î:. SIX1 иш fr teeiij A dii Ifi fc |M. I expi . i, i neast», U ' wheimi W Da|h witho^v itandi«-,; lemoi^W; onighllV;, .icAdCj- ^ ' nggrféi . Thei^|i his I)» :. , ; 'McAi:;!; lavisli^i' Thi3.ì]y Dte'foili; ,r Davi;.^' indidat) i cAdoo Robin£;>i Under Sj Da v is ,, ;Ritchie _Cqx 57.' ' , Davis o ; ; ^ Smith & ; 31ass 2< Ralston jVelsh li; : tiauisbui |)wen 2{ Vi; fead th )-the a/ wl 0* y j14 Page Two JSNTERPEISE, MOCKSVILLE, M. C. MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Caroliivd,IW ...— —■ I .... — I ■ —........... -... . I ■ У» — A. C. HUNEYCUTT : Publisher. J. F. УВАСН ,Maifagmg Editor. Lights! Lights In The R ural District W ill Keep Youth A t H om e,Says M ax Gardner CBy 0 . M a x G a u d n k r, I'reaidcntoi Cleveland county Board of A griciilturel Siihscrfptlon Rates: f l a Year; 8ix Months 50 Cents. Strictly in Advance. Entered at the post ofFice at Mocksville, N. C., as second-class matter under the act of March 3, 1879. Mocksville, N. C. Aug. 28 1924 General Cox is just the man to lead in the fight for the port measure. No better man could have been found than he. He will not let the px4)ject sleep on the job, and the folks will ratify it In sections dry weather has cut some of the crops short. Corn will be poor in some sections, but as our folks'are pi-oducing more potatoes,, and other vegetables, á short corn crop does not hurt so badly as it use to. Veriety is the ' safest method in Farming. And nosy the Coolidge hench men say Davis is a'mud slingev because he is calling stealing theft. They don’t believe ho ought to saddle any of the blame ' of the oil scandal on Coolidge and hia administration. But Davis knows where the responsibility lie!» and he is placing it there and he is doing it with a vim, too. If farmers would think what| tremendous damage is done to ' their farms each year from wash ing, we beleive they would pay more attention to methods of checking erosion. There is ab solutely no excuse for any farm being allowed to wash away, and no farmer can successfully build up his soil unless he stops the washing; There are ways of preventing erosion, and the soon er farmers begin to pay more at- tentinn to the prevention of wash ing, the better for their farms. : We should like to see a farm- era’ community club organizedin every school district in this coun ty. Nothing does more to solidi fy a community, and nothing is more effective in buildings spirit of community loyalty and pride. Speaking of community clubs, the Progressive Farmer has the fol lowing to say: ‘‘As we have said more than once recently, we .should like to see every Progressive Farmer reader try to associate with him eleven other farmers and org anize' a farmers’ club like the on« we recently described as having been at work for forty years in Bartow County, Georgia. This club meets once a month at the home of the members in rotation, the regular order of business consisting of four things; r. A good old-fashioned coun try dinner. 2. A visit to the farm of the member who is entertaining the • club, with the swapping of farm ideas, opinions and experiences as the dozen members go over the faj*m on their tour of inspec tion. 3. A discussion of some pro blem, or problems, afliecting the farmers’ welfare, the discussion led by the host or an invited guests, 4. Plans for cooperative buy ing of any needed supplies by the members or cooperative sell ing of any products that several of the members may wish to dispose of in this way. A club like this in every neigh borhood in the South would not only do a great deal to stimulate farm and community progress but would greatly enrich the lives of the members by multiplying and intensifying their friend ships.” Some years ago the telephone began to make neighbors of us, both city and country dwellers. It was a new use to vvhich we had put electricity. Then came the trolley car and the automo bile, further linking up the lives of the individuals and families in this e.xpansive country of ours. All these have contributed ma terially in the building up of com munity lifi^. But in Cleveland Cour.ty~my home county—there hus been launched a movement which I believe points the way toward one of our greatest present-day social developments, aside from the material benefits that neces sarily will result. It is the in troduction of electric power into every section of the county— town, small neighborhood center and individual rural home. The plan was originated and is being fostered by tbe County Hoard of Agriculture. Today all over the county representative citizens are actively enlisting the co-operatio/i of their neighbors in the enterprise. The plan is to have each com munity organize a community stock company to finance the erection of a power line from the nearest power center to that com munity. The company will fin ance, the undertaking and buy power in quantity just as do manufacturing industries and larger towns. In this scheme is seen the strength of unity of purpose and effort. While a great many of the larger farms have had small power plants of their own, their dependability was always a ques tion. Individual effort failed where community endeavor will, I am sure succeed. The materia] results of the use of electricity on the farms and in the small communitie-s need not be discussed. Electric power means results industry and effort wherever applied. It is more of the social effect that interests some just now. A few years ago there v.’as a 'most alarming movement from the country to the city. Young men and young women could not bear the irksome life of the coun try or the country village. Our best left us. What did they seek? Light! And this love nf and desire for light is no iiidividual trait or craving. It is as old as creation itself.. We recall that with the creation of the world came that Divine edict: “ Let there be light” and the Creator Himself saw “that it was good.” Light! Light! It charms and hypnotizes. Even the moth loves and seeks the light. Broadway would not be Broadway were it not for the light that is there. One of the most desolate feel ings one can experience is to drive along the country-way, in loneliness, and see here and there only a dim flicker of light in a little window on the hill. It is small wonder that our young people rebelled and vvent away, seeking the light-places. But they are coming back. They are coming back when we make our little villages andourcoun-! try homes attractive and bright— with light! With bright homes and with' electric power to aid in the mak ing of a good living there i.<» every reason to believe that our young 1 people will find the city lees al-l luring and will be content to re-1 main where they are. ! By all means, I believe the,day' of the little town and thc'real country home is just arriving, ■' and what it means toward the’ upbuilding and betterment ofj our country no msn can forsee, but in it I frankly believe lies our fnture safety and happineiis. The product of the big city of today is a problem in citizenship welfare organization.s and agen- cie3 concerned with the youth of the country. I cannot but believe that the healthiest atmospiiere in the whole world is the country, the little village, and the small town, wyere we are all neigh bors. It is there, I believe, where companionships are closer, where brotherhood is stronger and where religion is more real. It is with a great deal of pride that I tell of this enterprise in Cleveland county, for I believe it designed not merely for mais terial development but for the social betterment of our com munity. It’s Old, Girls. KICKS Tin Can типоNuD Н01.Б HAN&3 ON' CUI И a s AТРБЕ »iiCKS leON To MG «ft îàLiO£â ОГЯ ice ALL KINDS of good school shoes for boys and girls that will stand the hard knocks. A good school tablet FREE with every pair school shoes. of iones&Gentry Winston-Salem, N. C. All the time they have been thinking that they were piilling off something entirely new and enjoying themselves so much at it that it is almost criminally cruel to undeceive them, but the flapper is nothing modren at all. In the year 17G0 this curious act was pased by the British parlia ment. ' “That all women of whatever age, rank, profession or degree, whether virgins, maids or widows that shall, from and after passage of this act, impose upon a nd be tray into matrimony any of his majesty’s male subjects • by scents, paints, cosmetics,washes, artificial teeth, false hair, Spanish wool, iron stays, hoops, high heeled shoes, or bolstered hips, shall incur the penalty of the laws now in force against witch craft, sorcery, and such like mis demeanors, and that the marriage upon conviction, shall stand null and void.” 1Ёт1тшт1твттштт№тттт1тат1тт1Ш1111тш111т11ашштт1т1тш1№ттввт1т111тт1тт1т'т13!т I Y o u ’l l S o o n N e e d H e a t !. i Order Coal Today Order Coal Today Phone us your order today and we’ll deliver it whenever you say. The big thing is to get your order in for the kind of Coal and the quantity you’ll need. Then we will be able to take care of your needs and give you our standard service. Щ 'ЩH ili H IBpi H в и в щR í я Home Ice & Fuel Company i Phone 116 Mocksville, N. C. ta a я R В щ щ la и The Touring Car $ 2 Runabout - - - S26S DemounuHa Rimi •«d Suri«r SeS cxu« Coupa - - - - SS2S Tudor S a ^n - - S90 fordor Sedan • 03S AU pHc4f /. o. b. D ttroU U tm o s t and even morality. It is the topic of grave discussion among all D r iv in g a F o r d is so s im p le , a n d re q u ire s so little e S o rt th a t y o u are free to d e v o te a ll y o u r a tte n tic ii to th e p r o b le m s o f traffic. T h e r e is a sense o f c o n fi d e n c e in d r iv in g a F o r d , im p o s s ib le w it h a n y m o re c o m p lic a te d m o to r car. Detroit, Michigan See the nearest Authorized Ford Dealer You can bey any model by m aklni a CMioil down-paymmnt and arranflingeasy terme for tImbaUmce, Or you can buy OM the Sard W€*kty РигсЬо»* Plan. Thu Ford dealer in your nei¿hborhooU \иШ aiadfy explain toth plana in detaU. JilJMTERFKISE, m o c k s v i l l e ; JM. С.P ag e Three SMITH GROVE NEWS Kev. C. M. McKinney filled his regular appointment here Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Sallie Spry and Mrs, Kelly Williams, spent the. weuk- (41(1 at Mocksville with their sis ter, Mrs. Tom Call. Mrs, J. W. Fowler, ofThomas- vilie, spent a few days here the past week with her sister, Mrs. J. H. Foster. Mrs. Foster ac companied her home for a week’s vi.sit. Miss Nancie Beeding returned iiome Saturday -from a week’s visit to her sis^r, Mrs. Calvin Bowles, near ^[ocksville. Miss Cornelia Taylor, of Farm ington. visited relatives hi?re Sunday. Little Miss Vii.la Thornton, of Winston-Salem, is spending this week with her cousins, iWisses ,‘Vnnie and Nancie Beeding. Mr. G. A. Hoskins and wife,of La Junta, Col., are spending some time here with their grand mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Hendrix. His many relatives and friends were glad to welcome Mr.- Hos kins back to his boyhood home. Several relatives and friends gathered at the_home of Mr. and Mm. j . W. Sheek Sunday morn ing, honoring Mr. and iVlrs..I-Ioii- Idns. Out of town guests were Mr, and Mrs. Walter Shutt and children of Advance. Miss Relia May Allen, of Yad kin Valley, was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. J. C. Smith Sunday. Davie Co. S, S. Conference, »ивизишшншишяшниннизвз t;m»iiaiRiiiinnnnm!Bi:!!eiKB(ii!Gei!iiaEsir -riÉmmw ввэвшям Davie County Sunday School Association held its Annual Efll- ciency Conference for Township and Connty officers Sunday Aug. 24. This was a very helpful meet ing. Plans were discussed to reach and help overy Sunday School in Davie county, and if all will work together wo will do if. The spirit was fine and there vvas much evidence of the divine pre sent in our meeting. The county ofiicers are as fol lows: Pres. T. M. Hendrix, Mocksville; Vico Pre.s. J. K. Rat ledge, Advance;. Sec. Brice P. Garrett, R. 5 Mocksville. Division Supts. Childrens, Mrs. C. D. Peebles, Advance; Young Peoples Mrs. R. P. Anderson, Mocksville; | Adults, H. E. Barnes, Coolee-j mee; Administrative, Mrs. W. E. ' Kennen, Farming.'on. I ' : This is your opportunity to place a New 1923 Model Great Majestic Range in your kitchen at a real bargain. - By all means don’t fail to see the New MODEL MAJESTIC its the last word in modern range ivennun, i’umiiuu.u.u , constructiou. Mauy, uiauy improveri'ievits Itave We feoi that we have as good j | been added to this already fauious range and the°s\Se '“io its graceful steam line beauty will please you immensely. Make it your business to drop , in our store at least one day during our ‘ SPECIAL EXHIBIT AND • SALE OF Call on any of the above any time you need help in your Sun day School.' We vvill be siad to I help you any time we can. Lets all do our best to help get the other four-fifths in Sunday School, and may God crown our! efforts with full Sunday Schools and many new souls to his King dom. BRICI3 P. Garrett, Co. Sec. "rl'iiK‘»ll' ! Ti:a-f-s- 4'’( p I • I) it DAVIE ACADEMY NEWS CENTER NEWS Mrs. Euge.ae Click, of Salis bury, spent the week-e’nd vvith hor mother, Mrs. Thursa Koontz. Mr. E. E. Koontz and family, spent Saturday, night in Sur/y County vvith rslatives Mis. B. J. Foster returned home last Sunday after spending a few days in S.‘atesville with her sister, Mrs. Julia Austin. Mr. A. P. Campbell and fami ly made a business trip to High Point lait Saturday. . Mr, and Mrs, Dennis Ward, of Thonnsville, spent the week-end ill this s=!cti in wilh relatives,I Mra. Fannie Daniel, Mr. Grady Diuiiel and fmnily, and Mrs. Young and Tit: It' soil, a 1 of Salis bury, spent Sunday at Mr. .V/, il. !•'. Ketchi.;’». Mrs, J. D. Walker visiied her iiro’hor, Mr. H-nry Felke'r i.i China Grove last Sunday, Messrs. Mar.-.hall Kooriti'., FreJ Gartner, Kpbert Sofley, Prentici Campbell, and Misses Mamie Lee Campbell, Verlie Koontz, Mary and. Ola Koontz, Thelma Godby and Mary Poster motored to Blowing Rock last Friday, all reported a nice trip. ' - Mr.. J, J. Starrette, Mr. San ford.Hutchins and family visited friends ■ and relatives in Cana section one day last week. We are glad to have the P. 0. S. of A. to picnic here Saturday, and extend a cordial invitation to everybody to come out and en joy the day. Good speaking, music, etc., assures all a good time. Mr. Walter Anderson returned home Monday after spending a week in "Virginia assisting Rev. W. J- S. Walker with the singing in a revival meeting. Miss Ruby Ijames returned home Sunday after spending sometime with relatives in High Point. Mr. and Mrs._ Clifford H. Phillips and two children, Eveyln and Clifford Jr. and Mr. Mrs. Claytan Bullock ard children, CTiyton Jr. and Ma "grot.,of Lex- in;it)n, spe it dun lay ,if-'i'rn ) n :u Mr B P. G .rr;;ti,’y. II Miss Myrtle Atiuernoii siitntjia Nuoduv M ssen Btanih and -Ruby ¡fS WIvite at Cool Spring:-*.. Mr. an’i Mrs. Hurvy Hoots and liltl-j.son, H'ririon Grey, f.peni,'|^ Sunday at -Mr. T, A. Vanzant’.-, U\%Mr, J. C. Dwiggins and family jg of Mocksville, spehl' Sunday with! g■.». m • ni- T->forniiwia ONE WEEK ONLY AUGUST 25th TO 30th. I A sk your friends and neighbors to come w ith you—w e are so delighted w ith I the New M odel M AJESTIC that w e w ant everyone to see it. Come w hether I you buy or noti Let the factory representative, who w ill be w ith us all w eek, I show you just how the M AJESTIC is m ade—inside a n d ‘outside—-show you? I the true reasons w hy this wonderful range performs^ looks .¡and lasts so m uch I better than other ranges; MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS ■--During Ihis Eáibit Only Mr. and Mrs. L. Bi iVIock and children returned, home last Fri day from .Boone, where Mr. Mock attended summer school, Mrs. W. C, Allen, of Fork Church, also Mrs, John Allen, of Smithfield. spent last week vvith (.heir mother, Mrs, J. T. Phelps. Misses Efile Orrell- and Ethel ■Iones spent Saturday night with Miss Geòrgie Mock. Mr, and Mrs. A. C.. Wood, of Advance, spent Sunday after noon vvith, Mr. I; Hi. Mock, ■ Mr. and Mw. L. B. Mock spent Saturday night with their moth er, Mrsi W. - C. Howard, near Advance. : ■ . The sick pf qur community are Hot improving, sorry to nóte. Mr. T. W. Dwiggins and family and Mr. and Mrs.; A. A. Dwig gins.' , ■ ' Mrs Samuel Tutterrow is spend ing sonietime with her mother near Cooleemee. Mrs. Nannie Smith, of near Harmony, visiting Mr. and Mrs. N. B.' Dyson, - Missed Vera and Clara Vanzant, „sneva and Margaret Garrett spent Sunday afternoon vvith Miss Pearl Stone U rest at Cana. Miss Minnie While, of Winston- Salem spent Saturday night with , Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Anderson, Born to Mr. an.l Mrs. Bob Ever hardt-a boy. . ‘ ■ Mr. J. E. Tuttarow and family and Misses Stella and Polly Tut terow spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. Ed, Wahter and family near Union Chapel. Mi,'. ‘Will Leach and family, of Mocksville, spent Sunday at^Mr. Bod'Eyei'hardt’s. Mr, Lawrence Walker, ot Mt. | Airy, is visiting his aunt, Mrs. i T, P. Dwiggins. J Several of our people attended, f the revival meeting at,Ijames X;g Rnads last week, and also the “ baptizing Sunday morning. Look at these two fine sets of cpoking utensils! Either _ set may be yours absolutely without costj just for de- J ciding to buy your Great Majesric Jlmisd this week inr ■ stead of hiter. . « : . PeiiJt81Lii)fiO ?reilSn S P iiA l MJESflCJARE The set iliustraied to the serv№ [able ware, îluistrated be-I le/1 ifi of .PURE HEAV Y is well .known ?jy thou-^ I COPFER highly polished banals and thousands of"| and of exquisite design. Majesiiç Kange users,.it is r Everv wom^ M s in love vviied, extrali^very womaii t^ism^^ time Majestic^ with it on sight—don t (¡he same as furnished fail to drop in and see it before the war. 1,- . - , , r V ; . I Let the factory representative Choose the style of new MAJES- I giveTy^u the opinion of an ex- TIC that mc^ts your individual s I perienced expert.* He will show T^ed and preference, the pracU- i yoii the many features of the ,<=»'>I A XI ^ T • chless cooking qualities thatI new MAJESTIC that have^gaim- always distinguished the I ed for it the proud position of MAJESTIC ranges aré the same I being the most dependable and in every type. In addition to its I beautiful range in America.g ^ . . new MAJESTIC, by its hand- I Reputation m a i-ange is some gracefuí artis- I thing to be carefully considered appearance, gives a touch of I before buying, for reputaiion is ijeauty to any kitchen, it is not I made up of tests succesftilly only the best range to v/ork with, I passed. it is the best to live with. C C . .................................., Pea Sale - fresh Jersey cow, Good used car on ioasy terms, three years old.. ' ' pd. G. G. Walker .Motor Co.I Miss Mattie Youno. I M ocksville, N. C. I ' ' 'л,'-'-' -дддпд11;|^|1^111Я1||||ам1М«1ИМ1И1ШИ1111р||||И1111В^|||1В11'|:1Г11;''|||<'’!!1И!|1!1а1;:'М!11'и::!И!!||М1|:-И!:»И:1:11Я11:!а!1:1!а111!П11!1И.МЭ!аваа!:!:аЕДЕИЗДИЗИДВ!|!1Иа1!Д;;М k’'' ■ I 'I / J sir NAMI McAI*:exp^f- :deJe£f> leasti slept,II wherl; 'i I^a'I 31, erir ield of' •tandii Withv: lemoe ^ onigh.*, ■ ;<IcAdc ; : igeri Thei i ' his ba, ^ ' McA( lavisi: Tljis , 3te fot ' ; ites fo T Davi indidat cAdoo Robinj Under ; ' Davis, Ritchie - pox 57. Davis 0 smith 3 jlass 2< iialston i^^elBh 1 iiaulsbuj i')wen 2{ |ead th |i-thea ¥ n i Va y ^ Page Four Ei^TEKPKISE, MOCKSVILLE, JS.C. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Goings nnd Comings of (ho PopuUce of MocktvlDe anti Surrounclingr. Mr. W. J. Leach, of h^alisbur.v. viisited relatives hei’e 1 st week. Col. Wm. (.’. liamniRi', of Ashe- boro, w£s among: e coun visi tors here Monday. Mrs. Wesley Johnson, of Ffir niinglon. 'tho weok-enr , .with-Ml s. ■). L. Ward. Miss Mary Campbell, spent, ihc week-end in Advance with Miises Thelma and Zannie Hendrix. Quite a number of people here attended the funeral of Mr. W. W. Taylor at Salisbury Sunday. Miss Margai et Bell has return ed from a month's vi.«it to hei sistex', Mrs, M. L. John, in Laur- inburg. Miss Dora Safret returned to her home on Mocksville, R. 1 Saturday after a months visit to friends here. Mrs. W. H. LeGrand and son, and Mrs. Bowens, of Winston- Salem, are visiting friends and relatives here. A large crowd attended court here Monday. The horse races, parade, etc., attracted a great deal of attention. Have you bought that Range yet? If not get it this week at C. C. Sanford Sons Co. See their ad in this issue. Don't forget that you can see a good moving picture every night next waek See ad of Prin- ■ cess Theatre in this issue. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Haywor th, of High Point, spent the ’ i. week-end with the latter's par- / (eijts, Mr. and Mrs, E. H. Morris. >i%^|Miss Sarah Clement, of Oxford C ATARRH of nose or throat is made more endurable, some times greatly benefited by applying VicUs up nos trils. Also melt some and inhale the vapors. county musicians stio'ild not al low the prizes to leave Davie countv. We know that there is none betie>- il' our boys will jii-.'.l: show their colors they v>. ill lave no ti'oubln in V. i 111 ing. Don’t f'lrgtii; the P. 0. 3. ol’ A. Picnic which will t'C held at Cen ter Sat'iriiav. T'lii v.’ill he a day that all w hi;.itend willi-njoy. The speaker . ;ui: jT'in >- lo t 11 yoi so.in tiling woiih while. oongi, music etc.. will al'O add enfoyed Mr.^. Feezor’s graci- much to the occasion. Dinner¡Q^,g V a p o R u b Ctfor Í7 Million Jara Used Yaariy hoprecently visited relatives • heire^is spending several weeks ' with her aunt, Mrs. Jane Dula, infCooieemee. Misses Pinkie Patterson and Deárnié Edwards returned to ' their home in Mount Holly Fri ; day after a weeks visit to friends >here. i Misses Pauline Johnson, of Hillsboro and May Nell Huney- eutt, of Mooresville, spent Thurs day night with Mi?ses Mary and Laura Campbell. Don't miss hearing W. A. Daniel, of Salisbury, and L T. Speaks, of .Statesville, at Center Saturday. Come, bring dinner and stay all day. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Pope and Miss Winford Morrow, of States ville, spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Pope's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bost and three sons, of Duke, were recent guests of relatives at South River Mrs, Bost was formerly Miss Grace Coley, of this place. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Yancy and sons, and Miss Jeanette Biggs,oi Oxford returned home Tuesday after a visit to Mrs. Yancey’s father, Mr. J, L. Clement. Court opened here Monday with a large attendance. The docket is unusually lar^:e and we are not able to give the full pro ceedings until our next issue. Messrs. P. M. and Gienn Fleet wood, of Jacksoii, N. C. and Robert Outland and Edwin Boone of Rich Square, N. C. enrrute from Ashe'»il!e, spent Thursday night in the home of Rev. and Mrs. W. B. Waif. Ex-mayor 0. B. I'kton, nn» son, Prof. Clement Eaton, c,i Winston-Sairm, are visitinu ih former’s sister, Miss Bl-i;.c;i. Eaton. Prof. Eaton lia.-i been elected assistant profes.soi' ol Histojy at Harvard Univer, ity. The horsemen’s reunion and horse races held Monday v/eie a success in every way. Music was furnished for the occasion hy the Cooleemee banr*. A large dele gation from South Carolina and Virginia were in attendance, Governor Morrison, withlwen- ty-nine other governoi-.< hav given ti:eir signature of approval of the picture “Back I-iome and Broke”. It’s an eij^ht j otil Para mount special. Don’t miss it at the Princess 8 p. m. today. Get ready for the- fiddlers' con vention which will be held in Cooleemee next month. Davie will bo served in picnic style. Everybody come and bring a b if'ket. Mrs. J. K. Sheek delightfully entertained a few friends on Fri day morning at rook. A tempt ing salad cour--e was served. Those present were: Mesdames W. T. 'Yancy, of Oxford, Herbert Birdsall, of Mooresville, Misses Willie Miller, Jane Hayden Gaith er, Elva Shiek, Linda Grey Cle ment, Mary Heitman, Messrs. Marshall Trundle, of Leesburg, ■7a.. and J. K. Sheek. Friday evening Mr. Knox Johnstone entertained the Chris tian Endeavor Society of the Presbyterian church at a very delightful watermelon feast. Fruit punch v/as served the guests on arriving, and then a number of interesting and amus ing contests were enjoyed. Deli cious watermelons were seived to about twenty members and friends. Mrs. W. H. LeGrand delight fully entertained the Thursday Afternoon Club and a number of other friends on Thursday. A profusion of flowers was used in decorating, and rook was played at seven tables. Mrs. E. C. Le Grand, who leaves this week to make her home in Charlotte,was the honoree, and was charming in orchid voile with leghorn hat, Delicious peach cream and two kinds of cake were served. . Harold Daniel, 10 year old son of Mr. and Mrs, J. S. Daniel, and Roy Walker, 9 year old son of Sheriff and Mrs. Roy G. Walker, were hurt in a bad auto and bicy cle collision last Wednesday. The two boys were riding a bicycle and were just coming into the concrete road from Maple Aye. when they were struck by a ford couple driven by Dr. Reeves, of Alleghany county. Roy had his collar bone broken and received several other brusies while the Daniel child had his leg broken and also received other injuries. Mrs. John Sanford was graci ous hostess on Monday afternoon at three tables of bridge, in ho.v or of her charming guest, Miss Elizabeth Tucker, of Hertford. The honoree was given a dainty bottle of Houbigant’s perfume, and Miss Ossie Allison won a box of Houbigan's powder, which she presented to Miss Natalie Larew, of Staunton, Va., the at tractive guest of Mrs. John La rew. The guests' were: Misses Elizabeth Tucker, Matalie Larev/ Jane Hayden Gaither. Ossie Al lison, Ruth Rod well, Mary Stock ton, Mesdames T. 1’’. Meroney and E. C. LeGrand. Beautiful in every detail was the reception which Mrs. L E. I'^eezor gave on F.-iday afternoon honoring her attractive guests Miss Katherine Cahill of Wins ton-Salem Tiie home was de corated eflvctively with mavigolds zinnias, and cleinati'i Mr.«. J. F. Hawkins, attirrod in blua giorg- ette, greeted the guest-i, and.p e sented them t ) the ho.-,iesi; ana honoree. Mis. f'’eezor wore brown beatui georgette, and Miss Cahiil, henna georgette combiner with creaoT lace. Miss Ossie Allison in ro.se georgette with Spanish lace invited the guests into tho dining-room. Here Mrs T. F. Meroney, in gray embroid- .'red georgette, pr>^i ide<-J ever fne |)uucli bowl, anri Mrs \V, F. Bro-.vn, in gr. en crepe, and Miss Ivie Horn, i'l ondiid g. orgette, served delicious block cream, cake, mints, and salted nuts. DAVIE CIRCUIT (By Rev. Jim Green.) 58- One of the prettiest and most delightful parties of the season was given on Monday evening when Misses Jane Hayden and Dorothy Gaither were charming hostesses to a number of friends in honor of their cousin. Mr, Marshall C, Trundle, of Lees burg, Va, The spacious porch and rooms w’ere attractively decorat ed with flowers, and delicious fruit punch was served on the porch. Rook and bridge were played at four tables, after which a tempting salad course with iced-tea was served by the hos tesses and their .sister. Miss Sar ah Gaither. The honor guest v/as given a book as a souvenir of the occasion, and Mrs. J. K. Sheek won a dainty box of powder for highest score, which she let Miss Biggs, of Oxford, and Miss Tuck er, of Hertford, cut for. Miss Biggs being the lucky one. The guests on this delightful occasion were: Mr. Marshall C. Trundle, the honor guest, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Yancy, ikesdames J. K. Sheek, J. K. Meroney, Misses iuth Rodwell, Mary Horn, Eliza beth Tucker, Katherine Meroney eanette Biggs, Mary Heitman, Messrs. Cecil Morris, Knox John stone. and John LeGrand. Mr. W. F. Naylor, of near iardison, while out squirrel lunting one day last week killed a bald eagle that measured 61-2 feet from tip to tip. Mr. Taylor was watching for a squirrel and something flew over the tree, he did not know what it was, and he shot at it, and it was found dead by some of the neighbors the n^xt day. More than two months ago we signed a contract to play a special Paramount picture at the Prin cess every night in first week of Sept. Big city houses have got ten $2.00 admission for these same pictures, but we make no advance, just 10 and 25 cents. J. A. D a n ie l, TURRENTINE NEWS. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. McCulloh and children, of Winston-Salem, spent Sundav with homefolks, Mr. and Mrs, Gurney Foster and children spent Sunday even ing in Cooleemee. Mrs. Henry Lagle is very ill at this writing. We hope for her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. G, W, McCulloh and children, of Cornatzer, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. F, McCulloh. Mr. and Mrs. Boune Wagoner, Cooleemee, spent a few days last vveek with Mr. and Mrs, Frank Wagoner. Mis.s Roso McCulloh spent Sat urday night with Miss Annie McCulloh. There will be prayer meeting l.ere next Sunday night. O.AK GROVE NEWS Mr. and Mis. J.,F. Fowler, of Thonuisvilli,'. were visitors here Sunday. Mi,-:s Margaret Ijames, of Stat‘ sville, i.i spendingsometime here with her aunt, Miss Sallie Wellman. Master Lester McCulloh has returned to his home in Winston- Salem after spending the sum mer wiih his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R L. Williams.Mr. and Mrs. Joe Henson, of Win.ston-.Salem, visiti'd Mr. and Mrs. Major ?ehasti:in Sunday.MiFS M:iry Holt in, of Mocks- vi le, is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. C. C. Craven.Mr. and Mrs. John Hepler, of..„A «« ___ • Let every reader read Isa 13 und be .vare wliat ho do‘>H. Rov. J. W, Combs did some timely, liosptl, heart searciiing preaching at Oak Grave l ist v.'c k Hi! left for his home iv ;u' L'ni-.oln to Sunay p, ni. Til' mueling broke loose with new powi r Sun day night and tho interest ia deep that the meeting continues any way till Wednesday night oi this | week and possibly longer. The | Lord is blessing the people richly a by grace devine and souls are S getting at the altar. Praise the g Lord. The continuation of this ,® meeting caused us to post pone the meeting at Liberty till Thurs day of this week. Some prefer one night service daily an the Liberty meeting so we will have services at 10 a. m. and at 7:30 p. m. at Liberty be ginning Thursday at 10 a. m. on on for a week over next Sunday. This will cause us to have put off the meeting at Concord till in Sept. New Again: What is it? “Ain't you heard it?” Under the arbor at Center beginning Monday night Sept. 8 W'e begin a young Camp Meeting. We invited peo ple from all over the county to plan to be with us in old fashion ed Camp meeting style and num bers, for three services, a day. Come bring your days rations, stay till after night services run home for the night and return next day. The meeting is to run from Monday night till Saturday morning, (five days).' We have engaged Mr. Bingham and his sister to sing for us during thi.s time. We have heard many sing ers but these are the most power ful gospel singers we have ever heard on a Camp Meeting plat form. They have deep, sweet, mellow voices, and their souls and lives are sweetly sanctified and on His altar. If you miss hear- ng them you miss a treat of a life time. This writer will probably do the preaching. It will possibly be green but b/ His grace we-want t to be hot. The full truth of full salvation must be preached. Those who are afraid better bring the “faint bottle" for there can be no compromise. W'e want to please Gpd and help souls into Canaan. We humbly beseech every child of God to pray for us that we abide humbly at His feet and do His will in Love and power. tuB«iiaiiiimi!i:ia:at à\ ia ítEaii!¡tai;»n¡i!iB!iiiaiwiBiiiiniiiiiHi:iiHi!iiniiiiB.iiw:inn9miimiii'Bi!iiiBiniiiianaiii!Bi:iiB!8' S{•} ■ IuÍ.-Í■ Ir-!a i y u ä ii•'is ii. : a a Ú H aliai na a And that’s why our customers stay with ns from year to year. The know tliat they get the best quality goods, and at lower prices, too. I ALUSON & CLEMENT ^ Phone 51. ? ia 'i» g 3iiiiaiiiiH iì!!aiiiigii!i«iiiiniiiiB :ii!«:i!'a.-i'tniii!B ;iiiiaiiiìii8iìiiiB ii!n a!!i!B iii:iB i!:iH iii::iaiiriB B ii!iiiH iiiiai .,tiii'Ri!i!cc!iiiBiii!BiiiiBiiiisiiii'n:iri£¡.'i.!s::i'BD:ii:saiii,aB!i:iSiii:Biiiaíi!'i».iMá!::'QSiiiiawBiiiiBíiiiioiii!B:. i A N D - You Can P A S S Him If You Use TEXICO-The Volatile Gas. There is a Texico Dealer Near You. Oil, Greases, Etc. Kurfees & Ward ■ a■■Áa na sa a a a Ii EÍ a ■lillBllUBilllBllllBIIIIBilM lllil “On The Square” imiaiiiiBiiiHiiiiniiiiBxiaiBiicBiit IlIB lIilB iniW IB üiD Sä? ' Five room house for sale G. G. WALKI3R. Take /Sanitary Concrete ' on the Dairy Farm© TBAOK MARK REO for the liverBeware of ¡mitation>. Demand the genuine in lOcand 35cpack- •B«t bearing above trade mark. Concrete is tliu dairy farmer’s most desirable building material. Barn floors and foundations, milk liousts, cooling tanks and other necessary equipment of verminproof, easily-cleaned Concrete invite confidence and bring buyers. They ate next to ¡jood stock as a dairy farm attraction. Their cost is smalt when the matiy advantages of Concrete are fairly consiJerecl. Tlieir upkeep cost is practically nothing because Concrete never rots, rusls, burns or needs expensive repairs. It is as everlasting ns soliti stone'll Before you make any improvement on your place find out ho» economically ic ran be done with Concrete. Any Security Cement dealer named below will gladly give you full information. M. J. Hendricks, Cana, N. C. Route 2, ADE BY Securitv CnMEN r& Lim e Com pan y, Hagerstow n, M d. | :aii:!BiBiii¡Bii9aiiiiBiii!BiiiiuiíiíEiiiiiB!iiiRi:’iissiiiiia:iiiaii'ii iiiB iii'B iiiiB iiiiB iB n B iiiiaiiiiB ?5! a n t F o r S e J e I , Sheffield, _ were Sunday'evening i GooJ-bys vvere said to Mrs Ollie Mrs. C. W.' Stockton, who wore white crepe. A number of guests called be-Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Summers, ' of Route 3, spent Sunday withtween the hours of 3:30 and 5:30 Mr. ¡md Mrs, J, G. Craven. The entire outfit and machinery of the Mocksville Bottling Co. will be sold at a bargain to an early buyer. This property may be seen by calling at the plant on Salisbury Street in Mocksville'. There is one gasoline eiigine, Loew Soaker, Miller Rinser, Gem Carbonator, Gas Regulator, Crown Cork Foot Power, Perculator, Heaters, about 150 crates of bottles, sundry equippment and fix tures, and one 1-ton G M C Truck. This plant is being operated at present and is in good condition. If desired reliable persons may purchase on easy terms. Interested parties should write or wire, W. L. MAN.N, Attorney, Albemarle, N. C. i!iiiHiiiiBi:iiHii!iBiBiiiiBi!,iiB;iiiMiii:faii'ia:ii!B,;,..o'iiiBii!!iBjiiiBiiiiBiiiiig!ii!H:i!iBii!iBii!iH;iiw;ii!i8!!i!ia!i!ia:!iiBiiiiiH[iiiiB(ii!iaii!ia!i!Bii:iiBiiiiBiiiiHiiiiBiiiiB ■laiiiiniiuBgiiiii xUJNTJbJKPKlSJj], MOCKiSVlLLE, M. C.Page JJ^ive FARMINGTON NEWS An unusually large crowd was present at the League service Sunday night. The program con sisted mainly of talks on Mexico, | Mrs. R. C. Brown’s Sunday School class of the Methodist church enjoyed a picnic at Itoar- i ing Gap last Thursday. There' wore nineteen members who took this seenic mountain trip. One of the most delightful so cial events of the season was jiiven Saturday afternoon from ;i:30 to 6:30 by Mrs. John Swing and daughter. Miss Hester, in honor of Miss Nancy Walker a bride to be. The guests were greeted at tho dour by Miss Swing and led to the rear hall where Mrs. Fletcher II, Swing graciously pi’esided at the punch bowl. After the guests were all assembled each was given a sheet of paper from a loose-leaf note book on which they were to write advice for the bride on “How to manage a Husband,” After these were read with much merriment to the guests and bound into a bride’s book. Miss Mildred Walker was awarded a prize, a silver tray for the best advice, after which Mrs. Lester Martin, of Mocksville charming ly told the history of Miss Walk er’s and Mr. Swings courtship The guests then assembled in the beautifully decorated dining room where Miss iVJary McMahan gresided as toaat-mistress, re sponses were given to the toasts to “The Bride" by Miss Nancy Walker; lo “The ones who have Been" by Mra. E. E. James; to “The ones who never will Be” by Miss Nell Hartman. The cutting of .the bride’s cake was an occasion of much interest, everyone hoping to find shoring, when the cake wus served Miss tVIary McMahan was the success ful one. After a delicious ice cream course with cake and mints was served. The hostess presented Miss Walker with a beautiful console set. Out of Princess Program Tonight Thomas Meiuhan in “Back Home and liroke,” eight reels. Saturday a James Oliver Curwood Production, “Tho Broken Silence”, and Felix. Special Par.imouiit every night next week. town guests were: E. James, A. A FORIC CHURCH NEWS LIBERTY NEWS. Mesdames E. Sp:!iigh, C. Grave.s, K W. Sink, Wm S'-'holtvs, F. II. Swing; Misses Hiizel f^ratr, Eve yn Long, P. W. Woodward, of Winston-Salem; Mrs. 'A A. Holloman and Mrs. fjcster P. Martin of Mocksville: Mrs. Sallie Hartman and daughter, iVliss Elizabeth, of St. Paul; iMrs. Wade Bowden, of New Haven, Conn.; and Miss Kate Brown, of Washington, D. C.Mrs. Harry W.Hoa.i' and children, Harry, Jr. and Hugh, of Colarado, arrived Inst week to spend the winter with Mr.?. Hoag’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Brock. It has been several years since she had visited her home county and stnte. She has many relatives and friends who will be glad to meet her again.Miss Margaret Bi’ock, of Charlotte accompanied by Miss Jami son, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Brock.Several from here are attending court at Mocksville this week.Rev. J. W. Williams, of Jefferson, wns a welcome visitor in our village I’ecently.Mrs, L. P. Martin and babe are visiting Mr. and Mi's. F. H. Bahnson.Mr. W. Ii". Flowers, of Freemen t is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Leo. F. Brock. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Hollnnian, of Mocksville, were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr.s. F. H. Bahnson.Ml', and Mrs. J. L. Ward and. sens, of Mocksville, visited I’ola- tives and friends here Sui\day.Mrs. J. C. James is spending u few days with relative.^ in Mocksville. Few lots left at low price G. G. Walker, -Tutfs Pills- Enable Dyspeptics to eat whatever they wish. Causa food to assimilate. Nourish the body, give appetito, DEVELOP FLESH Mrs. Mildred Hobbs Thompson quietly passed away at her home Tuesdiiy, Aug. 19, at the age of 82 ye-ctra, 5 months and 15 da.vs. She leaves lo mourn her loss one son, Holt Thompson,of Ash;>ville, and •'! daughters, Mrs. Victoria VanEaton and Mrs. Cora Kiin- nier, of this vicinity; Mrs. Datri- aris Barnhardt, of f,inwood; Mrs. Anivi Holman, of Marshalltown, Iowa; and Mi'.s. Lummie Swift,Ilf Lexington, who preceded her in death several years ago, also one brotl.er, K. M. Hobbs, of Kansas City Mo., and one half bi'oiher, Dan Hobbs, of Yadkin College; twenty-two grand children and five great-grand children. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson celebrated their Golden Wedding Oct. 12, 1017. She was a faithful member of the Baptist church and her remains were gently laid to rest under'a bank of flowers beside hei husband. Funeral services being conducted by Rev. W. B. Waif, of MoeK.sville, and Rev J, F. Carter, of Waugh- town. Seven of her grand children were flower girls and others. She was a kind and affectionate mother and neighbor, always ready to help those about her in time of need. A good woinan has gone to her reward. Peace to her ashes.Miss Iva Agron is spending some time with.her brother, Mr. Dewey Aaron, of Norfolk, VaMaster Nelson Magary, of Durham, is visiting his cousin, P, W. Hairston, Jr.Miss Thelma Wyatt is on the sick lisi-, sorry to note.Quite a large crowd attended the Primitive Baptist baptizing at Hairston’s ferry last Sunday morning.Mr. Albert Williams, of Cooleemee, was buried in the cemetery here last Thursda.v,Misses Ruth Brewbaker and Mary Lee Carter have returned homo after spending several days with Mrs. Lea Kinder in Harmony. Miss Lessie Sparks, spent several days at Reynolda last week.Little Miss Mildred Carter, spent last week with her uncle, i\lr. R. K. Williams at Church- !and. Tho infant child of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Smith is critically ill, sorry to note. ^ Mr. and Mrs. I. D. HenJrix Mr. Guv Boger and family, of Winston-Snliin, wi-re the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Creason .Sunday.The small child of Mr. and Mrs George Co'. rel, who h.as been rc;il .«ick for sometime, is very much improved at thi.=; writting.Mf. and Mrs. J A. rrinitman, of Cooli’.eme-.’, spent, the week end wi:h Mr, and' .VIiv, J, W, Cai’ter. Mr, and Miv. J, R. Bailey, of Jtricho, were week-end guesis of relatives in thia cjmmunity. Miss Hazel Howard returned Salurdav from a two weeks visit with relatives in Kannapolis, To The Farmers of Davie County Tliere will ba a farmer.^ pic-nic at Center, Friday September Sth Everybody is invited le at'end the picnic and b'-ing dinner with thsm. Some of the mo.st prominent .‘speakers in agriculture will be there to address those attending. On . Thursday Heptem'oer 4'h there will be a meeting of the Forsyth Mills Producers Assn. on Reynolda Lvbrook Farm Co. on Yadkin river. I hope all our farmers interested in dairying will attend this meeting. An intere.sting program is being arranged for thismeeUng. Geo. Evans, County Agent. and Mra. Ellen Redwine, soerit .Sunday with Mr. and Mrs E. D. Kimmer at Spencer.Mr. Bill VVyatt and family, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and iMrs. J. N. Wyatt.Miss Ethel Foster returned home Saturday from Boone where she has been attending Summer school.Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Williams, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chamelis Williams.Misa Frankie Hoyle returned to Winston-Salem Sundav evening after spending two week’s with her mother, Mra. J. F. Hoyle. LosT-L'irge Cameo Brooch. Finder return to M rs. W. B. W a ff and receive rev.’ard. CANA NEWS Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Feote, of Crewe, Va., were here Sunday. Mr. Foote returned to his home Monday but Mr.s. Foote will remain for a visit here with other relatives in the county.A joyful occasion was tvie “Home Coming” at .Ea'on’ church on last Sund -y. It was one of th-a t;vvo greatest tiayá in ihe iat;er history of ihu churcii. The other «ood day v,'as the celebration of tlie centennial of the church in 18i)[). By 11 o’clock the house vvai filled to ovofflow- ing by friends and visitors and the service.s were bogun vvith 'he pastor, Rev. 13. W. Turner, leading the devotions, after w : ich Mr. J. B. Gain took charge of the projiram and in his ch ira^t- eristic way extended to all a hearty welcome. The morning program was given to sung;, o¡ praise and to short tdks fr.mi some of the “Home Comers” First was Mr. H. W. Cfifford, of SiatesviHe, whose talk was full of reminisences of boyhood days, and of the influence exerted on his life by teachers in the Sunday School. Following him was an inspirii g message from Mr.R W. Wojd wtird, also of Statesville, who w as for many years cierk (if the church and Supt. of the Sunday School here. Mr. S. T. Davis, of Winston-Saleiri was the next speaker and told of his interesT and love for ihe “Old Home Church” and his pit-asuie n the progr...;s of the church an J -community. Mr John A. Naylor, a'so of "'inston Salem, told of <s-ons learned in Sunday t-'choo' and of counsel and a.ivice given by the aainty men of God who were rasters of the church during his youth. He exh( rted all to grealot- service for ilu Masct-r.' Next was another oiie of “Our Boys” residing in Winston Salem. Mr. C. G. Hutchens, who talked on young peoples work and their possibilities for the future. Mr. Charlie White now of Greensboro spoke of the sign boards along the way and of the effect of early influences on ones life. ' After this dinner was spread and such a dinner has never been spread on these grounds before,the table fairly groaned with the weight of good things. Justafter dinner was an earnest talk from Mr, W. T. Eaton, of Winston-Salem, who impressed upon us the fact that, however nmch we might succeed in other ways, if w’e had failed to make preparation for the future, we had missed the; most important thing of all, Mr. E iton has offered most liberally to help in building a new church al Eaton’s and plans are now. tsoing perfected for the erection of tne building. Rev. H. T. Penry, of Southmorit gave a ' ' most inspiring address on “How ti:e Lord builds his church". Mr. J. P. Green, of Mocksville, In his oniqiie way told of early iriipres- sions formed in youth and their infliipnce on later years.- He asked for a chance to help in the n-’w church building. Mr. Luther Hob.-ion, of Winston-Salem, a former ftudent of the pastor, was present and told of the influence of teachers over the lives of their pupils. Rev. S. W. Hall who was pastor of the church f- r a number of years made a short laik, followed by Mr. Nich- ol-'on, a friend who was visiting him from HendersonV county. One feature of the program that w'aa much enjoyed.was a duet by little Mi«ses Lois Ferebee and Virgini'i Allen, two songs by three liti.le girls who accompanied Rev. f-1. T. Penry from Jersey church, .'ind a duet by Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Mooney, of Mocksville.•Miss Eleanor Cain ha.s gotie to Ti'inify 10 visit her friend, Miss Virl Andrews. WISLEVS^Jier every meal A p S e a sa n t andafli'ceablc stwceS aud a 1-a-s-t-J-a-a bcneStt as w ell. G o o S o r tcctb. breath and digestion. Maites tbe next cigar taste better. D O IN G S ! Y ou have a aate w ith Jo y — and P aram ount! C ne w eek in every yeas F’araniount hands the world, and you, an enteriiairiraent bonus, som ething very extra special like deep dish apple pío '.'.nth rich crust and double extra cream ! This is the W e e k ! Psuam ount’s the dish and you’re the feaster! Step up, step up, for if it’s a P aram o unt Picture it’s the best show in town. M O C K S V I L L E jo i ii s i n t h e P a r a m o u n t W e e k C e l e b r a t i o n o f t h e G r e a t e r M o v i e S e a s o n ! Monday, Mary Miles Minter with Tom IVloore in “Cowboy and the Lady.” Tuesday and Wednesday; A Geo. Fitz- maurice Production, “To Have and to Hold”. PRINCESS THEATRE “On The Square” Thursday and Friday, “The Old . Homestead” with Theodore Roberts. Saturday “On The High Seas”, A Willat Special. 1 i 'j ! i Ui'llj: im i>’iM I»' -iO 'BnMt1 t -Í un I f it*s a P a r a m o u n t P i c t u r e t o w n г Six NAMI ì щ.an, tee-i«' ' Ad% o k ii baJil' mej|f wa||; l>f proifi statili f rutó^ ‘ McA|- expeK deJegl; leastf: Blept^l"; whe^l ■ Dafi;; 31, eti!'’ ieJdoii; wthoifi itandi Witt^ lemoc onighv <IcAdc : gri Thej his ba ^ McA( 'avis 1; This 1 3te fot ^tesfo ■r Davi indidat cAdoo Robins Under- ' Davis, Ritchie, ■wox 57. ,t)avis 0 fimith 3 plass 2< 'Ralston ;Velsh 1 ■ >aulsbiij .;>won 2l nd De Y Page Six ji:jM'j;.bJJi,L-‘KKsi'; мо,скйville , ,n. g. Garwood Slayers Sentenced To Death In Electric Chair, October The 9th SOUTH RfVER NEWS Davidson Sets Example. Lexington, Aug'. 28.--John Leak and Kennetli Hale, two negroes charged by t'!ostal;e with murder of GhiU’lf.s (.’luvwoyd, taxi driver, on the nigh- of Au.iiiistT, stood up in Davidson county courthon-s■> ‘hi« al'tornoon at 4:30 o’clock and the sentence of death in the elec^l■ic chair at jRaleigh. The p^ir of blacks were convicted by a D ividson couniy jury after 27niinu'esnf deh'bera tion. Judsie Tliad Bryson, pre siding over the present term of Superior court, fixed October 9 as the date for thu execution. Ernest Dinkins, Greensbor ■ negro,, was given 10 years in the state prison for beins: an acces sory after “highway robbery in which murder was committed.” Within 10 minutes after sent ence was imposed the negroes, in the custody of Sheriif R. ii. Tal bert, were being hastened to Raleigh. The conviction of the two ne groes, 15 days after the murder was committed, was received quietly by the crowd that packed the^ Davidson county courthouse to its capacity. When it was learned that the jury had reached a decision Judge Bryson ordered deputies station ed at various places about the courthouse with orders to arrest any person who^jhowed or ex pressed criticism or approval of whatever verdict might be rend ered. Announcement of -the convic tion of Kenneth .Hale was made first. Immediately following this verdict the verdict returned a- gainst John Leak waa given tlie clerk by J. J. McCuiston, fore man. Leak showed- emotion. Hale did not. Neither did Hale show any emotion when Judge Brysdn pi'onouaced the sedtvncc, ending with ihe ever inipre.ssivL’ last words of a death sontnnco: “ And may (lod luivu msi'c.v on .your soul.” L'-'aU again showed emotin. Hal ’’i< e.vo-i wore alnio-t set, his o.voM Is liai'dly llickoi- d. Leak cringed slight as, standing he heard hi< death sentences. The jury, it wna learned, took but one ballot on each man. Leak, it ¡3 nnder.-=tood, was first convicl- ed then H;i!o. As.sembly Complotes Iti; Work And Adjourns Raleigh, Aug. 23.—Sine dicad- journnieift today at lioon brought the special session of the general assembly to a close on the seven teenth legislative day. Called into extraordinary ses sion to act upon the report of the ship and water transportation commission nnd correct errors in the sinking fund amendment act, preparatory to expected ratifica tion in the November election, the assembly performed tho.se two duties and, in addition, o \- actcd over 400 of the nearly (]i30 public and locul bills introduced. The port and water transporta tion measure is accepted as the out-piece of legislation enacted by the session. If the people ap prove the act in the election, it will supply the machinery for inaugurating a port and water commerce development prograim, with an investment of $7,000,000 in terminal facilities of deep ëea and inland ports and a contingent fund of .$1.500,000 for the opera tion of state owned ships. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Daywalt I and little daughter, of Landis, ■ ‘.’isitod friends in this community , ttie p:ist week. j Thore will lie preaching :it 1 Providence Li-Hhoi'n churcli tho fifth Sunday in August at .j p. ni. Mrn. 1\. r,. McDaniel, of Diivlo Ac-idemy is visiting at W. K. McDaniel’s thi-i week. •Mrs. Lgnna Cartner and little children, of this community are visiting relatives in Greensboro this week, Mr. James J3arnos, who iias been right sick is improving, we are glad to note. Mr. Charlie Gartner and family spent a few days in Ivannapolis and Albemarle the paat week with friends and report a good time. i’IN’O NEWS tW insUm-SiiIom .luiiniiilJ In the apprehension of crimin als and in administering justice Davidson county has in the last vveek set the State and Nation an examp'e that ought to prove be- nefcial. Two negroes, one named [jeake and tin; other ilale, com mitted tlie crime of murder and made good their escape, it ap peared. iJut theoilicers of I3aviii- 3on county, led by one of Ihe most enicient sherifl's in North manner in wldch lie handled this case for the State. Tliese murderers liave been sentenced to the electric chair. And all David.son county ciiinens are -satisfied with tho outcome. If v,'o cv)uld have a few more e.Kumplfis of justice adniiiiistei'ed by our courts as sv.'ifily a.s this, there would bo still less tendency than at ii:esenL to supplant tiia! hy jury v/ith trial by mob in cases such as this. Ther« is no e.xcuso for complaint and not the remot est iwssible excuse for any citi- 'zen's dosifing to take the lawCarolina, K. liruce TaUierr, sue- . ... , , , cessfully trailed the culprits a n d '‘"H’ Car Galvanized Roofiing Walker’s B argain House, in a comparatively short time after the crime both nnuder-TS wore behind the l>ar.s. Too much ciinnot Ijo said in commendation of the Davidson county sheriir and his splendid deputies for the ellicient and courageous manntir in v.’hich they handled thi.s difficult case. Judjje Bryson did not overdo it a par ticle when ho declared from liie bench at Lexington Saturday that Sherifi.' Talbert v.’as a monu ment to Davidson county. We need more oflicers like him in every county and city iu the State “ OlRciirs who catch muid- and c:nirt^ show themselves as competedL and cificient; and faith ful to-dui.y MS w:is demonstrated in this Davidson county murder cas(!. ---------^--------- POINT NEWS The Sunday School at Jerusal em i.^ progressing nicely. Tho n. Y. P. U. wa^ organized at Jerusalem iiaptist Church last Sun<iay. li’ivo'.'yhody ia inviied to come and attend. There will bo an ice cream sup per at Je'Ui atom next Saturday night, beginning at 7:30. Thc ladies wjll serve cake and cro.am. Proceeds will go to the church. Mr. Vestal Gall, of Spencer, spent last v.’ii-'k with his parents Mr. and Mr.s J. M Call. Miss Joiu'.i ; Miller has return- Mrs. Lucy I. Harp died at the] home of her son, Mr. John Harp Sunday afternoon Aug. 24., She was laid to rest at Courtney , , . . , , .cemetarv Monday afternoon. .hem to justice extend much sympathy to lhe,'^'”^ •(' bereaftones. i ,'slienit and his associates is byMis3 Elizabeth Woodruif, of, „q means the only feature of tliis Mockaville, is the guest of hei ^casa that deserves spacial notice. grand parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. I The prompt manner in which H. McMalian. | these murderer.i were brought to | r,d hoine from Greensboro Coliego Mr, and Mrs Richa.rd Latham, trial should be an inspiration to ,, , .. , . y , f of Kannapolis, spent the week- citizons everywhere whOig^ ’• f"' ‘ ‘ pnH iviH, Hu.ir M.. nnri lieiieve in strict enforcement ofend ^^,th thur paients, M., aud Mrs. B. G. Latham. ^ Mr. and iMrs. W. T. Miller and rests were made the trial was on. children, and Mr. Claudius \Vard, Judge and jury and lawyers all of Winston-Salem, was the guest seem to have cooperated to givo of Mrs. J. F. Ward Sunday. justice the I’ight, of v/ay. The Several people from Pino at- Solicitor was on the job and do. tended the Home Coming at serves the gratitude of good citi- Eaton’s Sunday. zens everywhere for thc efTiciont Mias Annie Pearl Tatum has returned from Durham. Mr. H. H. Young, of Franklin vidited his mother recently, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Coble and children s|jent the week-end with Mr. John Broadway near Davie Cross Roads. New Route From Lakes To The Gulf Through Davie The Service Sunday School class met at the home of Mias Katie Langston Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. I ’rcd Crotts,' of Winston-Salen, spent Sunday at Mr. W. A. Langston’s. Miss Mary Tatum has return ed from Merideth College. Tho Lakes to Florida Highway passing through Charlotte to Virginia should have an import ant link in the route -througii Davie, Yadkin and Rowan coun ties according to thc committee formed to represent this section to meet vvith the general commi:- tee of the route through North C.‘irolina in Charlotte Wednesday afternoon. Thecommitteelis com posed of Davie citizens and these vvith othtrs from Rowan county will outline a map and Ihe same will be published at an early date. This route passes through six county seats and the import ant city of Mt. Airy linking these up vvith the highway and passing southward through Charlotte. Tho important resorts of North Western Carolina are reached by connections in this map and the new route ovei' the proposed new bridge at Fulton Ferry from Lex ington connects with the high way at Mocksville. Five tablets will ba unveiled on this route through Davio this fall by the Womans Club and the D. A. R. of Salisbury and Charlotto. HONOR Mrs. Ella Foster. Mrs. Murry Smith, Miss Elizabeth Graham, A. H. Tutterow, F. M. Carter. Mrs. T. B. Bailey, G. S. Anderson. . Д|ИИИ1Ш 1ЮЮИ1И1МШ1МЮЖМИИ»И1МИЮ№Ш*ИЦ«аШШ11!1Ю1!« аЮЖЮ1ЯИЮИЖШИ1Ш11ЯГОИЯКЮЖ!ГИШКШЯСШШШЮДгИ$№ВМЗгИ1МВитвг Щ Nin DONT FORGET THE BIG O. s. OF A. PICNIC 3 0 th, 1 9 2 4 I This Picnic will be held at Center Arbor, and is given in order that the general public I ig I may learn something of the principles of this wonderful order. | I WE NOW APPEAL TO THE GOOD WOMEN OF DAVIE I I County to help make this affair a success by PREPAIRiNG A BASKET OF DINNER, * I BRING YOUR FAMILY AND SPEND THE DAY. YOU WILL ENJOY every minute. I ■ ___ - H G o o d S p e a k i n g , M u s i c , R e f r e s h m e n t s , E t c . “ D O N T F A I L T O B R I N G A B A S K E T A N D A T T E N D T H I S P I C N I C Л-: : ' ■“ ¡’’’vV, fîiNTEKi-^ElSE, M-ÜCKtíVibLE. JS. С.Page Seveti Is Your Name Written There? The forty-sixth Masonic Picnic is now a historical event and on the page of the history of this institution, as well as on the golden leaves of the Eternal Scroll as kept by the Recording Allgel, are inscribed the labors of love, devotion and self sacri- fise, which went to make the .success qf this picnic even greater than ever before.Those who labored well and .‘(ccomplished much will hear the coveted saying, “Well done thou good and faithful servant,” but it is well and fitting th.-it their fellowman should know to whom the success of this Picnic is due and accordingly we list below the names of those who contributed bakkets. Those who contributed in other ways will be listed in a subsequent statement published elsewhere. It is possible that some names were omitted thru error, and if this paper is notified, we will welcome. the . opportunity of making the correction. Angel, Mrs. W. Brady Angel, Mrs. J. Tilden Anderson, Mrs. Z. N. • Binkley, Mrs. Sam Booe, Miss Ruch Boyles, Mrs. W. E. Benson, Mrs. Charlie Benson, Mirs. J. Kim Byerly, Mrs. E. C. Byerly, Miss Vick.Brown, Mrs. Percy G.Bahnson, Mrs. F. H.Choat, Mrs. Dr. E. C. Craven, Mrs. C. C Campbell, Mrs. John B. Carter, Mrs. John W. Carson, Mrs. J. H. ClevelandN. ,C.Current, Mrs. W. R. Cleveland, N. C.Currenlt, Mrs. R. C. Cleve land, N. C.Crawford, Mrs. Dr. E. P. Clement, Mrs. B. Clegg, Jr. Cooper, Ml'S. Carlos T. Clemmons, N. C.Dwiggins, Mrs. J. Caleb Daniels, Mrs. J. Authur Denny, Mrs. W. C.Deadmon, Miss Theo.Donaho, Mrs. W. J., Spray, N. C.Daniels, Mrs. Gi’ant Deadmon, Mrs. G. P.Foster, Mrs. Willie L. Frost, Mrs. J. D.Frost, Mrs. Ernest Frost, W. Raleigh Foster, Miss Rachel Feezor, Mrs. Roy Granger, Mrs. David W. Gaither, Mrs. W. H.Grant, Mrs. Lizzie Gaither, Mrs. E. L.Howard, Mrs. Will H.Hanes, Miss Sallie Hanes, Mrs. W. L.Haire, Francis M. Yadkin Co. Hendrix, Mrs. Clarence Haii'e, Mrs. Edison Hendrix, Mrs. Mel J.Hanes, Mrs. Philip Helper, Mrs. D. Ott. Hodges, Mrs. J. D.Horn, Ml’S. Louis G. Holthouser, Mrs. Roy M.Hoyle, Mrs. M. H. Cool Creek Holleman, Mrs. A. A.James, Mrs. J. L.Jarvis, Mrs. J. F .Johnson, Mrs. Frank Johnstona, Mrs. John B. Johnson, Mrs. Phil. J. Keller, Mrs. E. Marvin Koontz, Mrs. H. C. Koontz, Ola Koontz, Mrs. E. E. Keller, Mrs. R. L Kennon, Mrs. W. E.Koontz, Mrs. Frawley Lambert, Mrs. Bob Amelia Larevv, Mrs. John J.Martin, Mrs. John H. McMahan, Mrs. A. H.Moore, Mrs. W. L. CoolSprings Montgomery, Miss AngieCool Springs Meroriey,, Mrsi .Hillary Meroney, Mrs. C. Flynn i\leroney, Mrs. Thomas F. Murr, Mrs. G. L.Morris, Mrs. Ed H. Pugh, Mrs. Neva, PineyCreek Poole, Mrs. R. D.Phlifer, Mrs. J. W. Cleveland Ratledge, Mrs. J. Tilmore Ratledge, Mrs. Pink Stonestreet, Mrs. Boone Steeleman, Mrs. Berry Sain, Mrs. Frank Shoaf, Mrs, Will Warrens-villeSmoot, Mrs.. Audry Swiggett, Mrs. H, Grady,Greensboro Smoot, Mrs. Lem Stonestreet, Mrs. Sam Sheek, Mrs. J. Kim Sheek, Mrs. Jas. L. Stewart, Mrs. Jacob Stroud, Miss Ella, HighPoint World War Veteran In Hour Of Need Forgot His Ailment Rockingham, Aug. 21.—An in cident connccted with the fire that occurred at the James hos))!- tal at hamlet early Tue.sday morn ing is told hei’e and it goes to show the operating skill of Dr. W. D. James. Monday night Dr, James per formed an operation for acute appendicits upon a world war ve teran from Gibson. About mid night the young man came from under the anesthetic. Just five hours later the fire alarm was sounded; without hesitation thc young man sprang from bed, dressed himself, and before it was realized what ho was doing he was discovered helping the other patients out, bearing end of cots and stretchers, suffered no ill eifects from exertions and is now rapidly covering from the operation, simply goes to show the stulf these world w;u' fellows are madi of. German couplehave lOOChild ren and Grandchildren his He his re It Looking For Trouble (Elttin Tribune) “The Other day a fellow wrote a letter in which he said a lot of things seen ro indicate that he is hunting trouble—had trouble— and that he does not care hov/ soon he finds it. Listen to what he says: “A female person is a terrible nuisance. In the morning about G o’clock you can hear your next door female neighbor waking all humanity vvith her raucous sing ing. On the street cars they make such an ostentatious show of tliemselves that we wonder why we were ever created to en dure theirdnsane displays. Their cosmeticized faces are nauseating to the sight. Imagine any sane person wanting to kiss those hide- Dusly painted lips. “Then at the office when intent upon the calculation of intricate figures—we needs must tear our hair at the inevitable glup-glup of the stenographer’s chewing gum. In the evening there comes from the house next door the ter rible voice of a girl fawning over andpetting and kissing herknight errant. Finally about midnight we hear the cooing of the girl on the other side of the house which lasts until abuot 2 o’clock in the morning. We sleep until six o’clock and then the some routine starts over again.” Steele, Mrs. W. L. Rowan County Smith, Mrs. J. E. Stone, Mrs. Thomas A. Sanford, C. C. Sanford, Mrs. Rufus B. Sanford, Mrs Hugh Sanford, Mrs John, Stroud, Mi-s. J. S. Tutterrow, Mrs. Luther Tutterrow, Mrs. Henry F. Woodruff, Mrs. Alice Woodruff, Mrs. S. A. Wilson, Mrs. Robert L. Williams, Mrs. C. C. Wellman, Mrs. W. F. Woodruff, Mrs. Chas. G. Ward, Mrs. James L.Young, Mrs. C. C.Youngblood, Mrs. T. S. Zachcery, Mrs. J. W.M'asons of CooleemeeIn addition to the.above spe cial mention should be made of the cordial and hospitable man ner in 'which the Orphan Children from O.xford were intere- tained. Arrengements for these children were most efficiently directed by Dr. and Mrs. Robert P. Anderson.Space will not permit t;he publishing of other splendid work done by committees and indivi duals, however, suffice it to say that our people can well feel proud of those who gave so libe rally of their time and substance that the forty-sixth Masonic picnic might pass into history as the greatest of all. It is hoped that next year name on this list will appear as a Basket Contributor, and that others will join this great and good work that all may feel the consciousness of a work well done.Basket Committee. Reutte, Germany, Aug, 20.— Daniel Falger and wife posses 37 children between them. Daniel 62 years old, was a widewer wiih 21 children whon his eyes fell up on the widow Hedwig Poschl, who is the mother of IG youngsters and six years older than Daniel. When the wedding breakfast was served and noses vvese count ed, it was found that the imme diate family of children and grandchildren numbered over 100. Road Hogs To Face $50 Pine Or Jail Raleigh Aug. 21.—Road hogs on public highways nf Norr.h North Carolina face a fine of $50 or 30 days in jail under a bill passed by the house of representatives today. It already had passed the senate. ■ The bill provides that drivers must pelm'lt the car behind to раяя within legal speed limits and that the car ahead must pull over and give at least half the road to the passing car. The bill is entitled “a bill to check road hogs and protected citizens from the truck nuis ance.” 56,000 Gallons Of Booze Is Destroyed In July Fifty-four distilleries and fifty- two stills were destroyed by Fed eral prohibition agents in North Carolina during the month of July, according to the monthly report of Federal prohibition Director A. B. Coltrane, of North Carolina. Over fifty-six thousand gallons of malt liquors, 782 gallons of spirits, 179 gallons of wine and 110 gallons of cider were confis cated. Other property confiscated in cluded $26,707.00 destroyed and $1,500 seized and not destroyed. There were forty-six arrests and 106 prosecutions. Bryan Hurt In Auto Acci dent Revived. “Now, children,” said the teacher, “write down all-you have learned about King Alfred, but don’t aay anything about the burning of the cakes; I want to find out what else you know,” Half an hour later wee Jeanie handed in her effort: “King Alfred visited a lady at a cottage, but the less said about it tho better, ” —Tit Bits (London) Я H В ■ a ■ ■ в Sideache Backache “I have been ing Car- g dul/’ says Hra. LilUe Bolton,B o£ Lake Providence, La. "If;ot down in bad health and _ oat In wolffht until I only 'Weighed 120 pounds. I had B bad pains in my sides and back nnd my leM hurt me B until I couldnT walk. I stayed In bed half the time.B I tried all kinds oi medicine, but it did me no good.B Finally I tried iCARDUli ! The Woman's Tonle “ "It seems from th* ve: likaitdldme good ;eryflr»t. Aitor I had taken holf jl bottle I noticed an improvement. I con tinued its uso and I got better and better. Tho in my legs and sides dlsop- i)oared and 1 began to gain n weight until now I weigh 156.pounds and feel better than 1 ever did in my life. . I am perfectly well and strong. I have given it to my girls, too.” Cardul has relieved many kinda of pains and distressing symptoms caused by fe male trouble. It should help you, too, in the same way. Why not givo it a fair trial?EI03B H B g a H B s в S E P T E M B E R 1 s t Your water and lights will be CUT OFF if your bills are not paid by the 10th of each month. Not receiving your bill is no excuse , as each are payable monthly. Terre Haute, Ind., Aug. 21,- William Jennings Bryan was in jured early last evening when an automobile in which he was speeding from Tuscola to Mat- toon. 111., turned over on the highway, it was learned today. Mr. Bryan was cut and bruised about the head and face but was able to give a scheduled lecture upon arrival at Mattoon. News of the accident was withheld last night at Mr. Bryan’s request,for the reason that he did not want Mrs. Bryan ?/ho is ill at her home in Florida to know of the juries. m- We Say No! Notice! Having quiilifmd aa administrator of O. F. .Tones, doc’d. notice is hereby given to alt poraonH holding claims u- gainst thc said estate to present them, duly verified to the undersigned for payment on or before tho 1st doy of January, 1925, or this notice will be plead in bar of payment. All persons indebted to said estate ure requested to make immediai-e payment, M, R, .Tones, admr. of 0. P. Jones, dcc’d. 8-7-Ctf Dr. E. C. Choate DENTIST. In Moul{sville. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday: Over Southern BanK & Trust Co. Phono 110, In Cooleemee Thursday, Friday and Suturday; Over Cooleemee Drug Store; PV invm o Hesidonce No. 86 I IlO lieb oflico Ko. .S3 X-ray Diagnosis. First Quality Guaranteed Tires. 30x3 Casings $6.25 eaeh 30x3 1-2 Casings $7.00 each 30x3 1-2 cord Casings $8'75 each ROBERTS HARDWARE CO. Winston-Salem, N. C.J. P. Наше, Ticket Agent, Mocksville, N. C. R. K. Gr a h a m , Division Passenger Agent, Charlotte, N. C. Is there anything dearer to the heart of a woman than a real be.autiful idt’.hen range? To wit ness the crowds at C. C. Sanford Sons Co., attending the special exhibit of the Majestic Range, one would think not. An expert from the Majestic factory is here for the week, and the way he shows the advantage of the Ma jestic heat - tight construct;ion makes possible the accurate con trol of the heart, while baking and how the linings and hidden construction are such that give long life to the range. It requires nn expert to point out the smooth, lustrous finish of the Majestic Range—these speak for them selves. The new 1923 Model has many improvements and-is the' last word in finish and design. ---------------- Baxter Byerly, M. D. Office Over Drug Store. Offico Phone No. 3li Residence No. 25. COOLEEMEE, N, C, --------^------- SHOOT THE JOB WORK IN.1 а11111в!1шша1шв1ш1шв11шв1111шв11ш1:11в1111н11!1а»н1в111!вяш111!аш1ш1ашл1111:ш111 WALK-OVER SHOES ARE GREATLY REDUCED NOW IN OUR GREAT UNLOADING SALE EVERYTHING REDUCED FOR 15 D AYS ONLY. HIGH Q UALITY SHOES, GOOD FITTING, A L W A Y S OUR M OTTO. PRICES WILL PLEASE YOU. RIDE OVER AND SEE FOR YO URSELF. CLARK -W ESTBRO O K ’S W A L K - O V E R B O O T S H O P 109 West 4th St. tii!ta¡iiia!:i:Biiw::!iB!iiiB!i!!tü!ii!H!i!it»iiB]eiiBiiiiMiii; Winston-Salem, N. C. iiiaiU!ifl:iiiH;!iiB:iiiBiiiiBiiiiBHiiiB:i!iB::i!B;ii North Carolina Popular Excursion To- W ashington, D . C., A ugust 2 9 ,1 9 2 4 Via Southern R ailw ay System Tickets good 3 Days and 2 Nights in Washington. Round Trip Fare From “j MOCKSVILLE, N, C. «P 1 1 *” 11 Pullman sleeping cars and high class Day Coaches. Special train leaves Greensboro 10:20 Aug. 29,1924. Arrives Washington 7:10 a. m. August 30, 1924. Round trip tickets on sale from all stations on Southern Railway in North Carolina August 29th for this excurwon. See Circular. Tickets from branch line points sold for regular trains connecting .with SPECIAL TRAIN at junction points main line Charlotte to Danville. Tickets from mainline points Charlotte to Danville on going trip August 29th, sold for special train only. -• All tickets good to return on all regular trains (except No. 37) up to and including train No. 33 leaving Wasbing- tan 9:35 p. m. September 1, 1924. l:r , Big League Baseball Games Washington Americans Vs Philadelphia American.«, Monday (Labor Day) Sept. 1st, Two Games—Morning and Afternoon. Good Opportunity To See Walter Johnson, Star Pitcher Of Thé “Senators", And Edwin Rommel, Star Pitcher Of The “Athletics’-' In Action. WASHINGTON’S ATTRACTIVE SEASON: ■ Wonderful Parks Washington Monument Library of Congress Zoological Park , Lincoln Memorial . The Capitol , National Museum Bathing Beaches Glen Echo This is the last excursion of the season to Washiiigton, D. C. Make your sleeping car reservations early. < For further information call on any Southern Railway agent. Ifii:i M ■ >:¡4||Í Ш (,, ; Ts-' il'i I P: fl H Ifl I M m j ,,■ ^ 1 SlXi NAMI' r ! • tiiil j 1 > Ad'l: '! Okli wal® “f 1$ proi# sfafe|; ruJe, i McA‘; I expe ; ! delefj- : ; least,; i"' slept i .; wher I' ■\:! Da'Vi : '31, etii' i ieido: i vithoi,- ■ ttandi Witl ' lemoc onigh’..;: I 'IcAdc : iggri The;-; ' his ba ' McA( 'avisl; Thisi' . Dte fbi:; Jtesfo ir Davj indidai ' cAdoo ; Robinf Under :; Davis, : Ritchie . uox 57. .Oavis 0 Hmith 3 ■ i'jiass 2< 'Ralston ■^'elsh 1 '..»aulsbuj ‘j)wen 2( S/ . ead th i^-the a Qd He Y РаМ’ё EígiiÜ ii]iN l'm < P Ë iÔ Ë ,,M üC K S V lL L iii, N . в . X Trips not made on Sunday. SOUTH BOUND Leave Winston Leave Moeksville Leave Statcevilltt Arrive Charlotte7:45 a. m.9:45 a. m.10:10 a. m 11:30 a. m.10:80 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. m.5:00 p. m.4:30 p. m.5:30 p. m.6:45 p. m.8:15 p. m; NORTH BOUND Leave Charlotte Leave Statesville l..eAVO Mocksvillo Arrive .Winston 8:00 a. m.9:40 a. m.10:40 a. m.11:45 a. m. 11:30 a. 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 SolUbary Arrive Mockuvllle Leave Mocksvillo Arrive Sallebury 8:15 a. m.9:15 a. m.9:15 a. m.10:15 a. m. 12:30 p. m.1:30 p. m.2:15 p. m.3-.00 p. m.4:00 p. m.5:00 p. m.5:30 p. m.6:30 p. m. ^J2:30 and 4:00 Connects at Moeksville for Winston.) Southern Railway SystcmScliedules. The arrival and departure of passen_i>er trains Moeksville. The follow iog sohedule iif'iires are p u b lished as inform ation and not guaranteed. Ar No Between No Dp 9:12a 9 Winaton-Salem-Charlotte 9 9:12a 10:51 10 Charlotte-Winaton-Salem 10 10:51 3:43 21 Golds-Winston-Ashevillfl 21 3:43(i 4:08 22 Aaheville-Winaton-Golds 22 4:08p 21 and 22 Solid through trains between Goldsboro and Asheville via Greensboro. Winston-Salem and Barber, with Pullman buffpt Parlor Gars. For further information call on G. A. Allison, Ticket Agent, Moeksville, ’Phone No. 10 E. H. Graham, D. P. A. Chnrlotte, N. G. QUEENS COLLEGE Charlotte, North Carolina An A-Grade College for ihe Education of Young Women. Faculty: Men and women of the very high est culture and piety, with standard degrees from standard institutions. Courses of Study: Such as are given in the very best institutions of the South. Religious Education Course unexcelled. Domestic Scientic Practice Home of the very latest design. Four years in this depart ment culminate with the iictual house keeping by Seniors. Music Course leads to degree of A. B. and is very thorough, under direction of one of the most competent men in the south. Only Two Degrees Given; Everything Accredited. For catalogue and other information, write to: Willian H. Frazer, President, Box 300, Charlotte, N. C. IMPROVED UNIFORSTTNraiNATfOKAL Schedule of Boone-Trail Trnnaportotion Company Winston-Salem, Statesville, Charlotte If you w ant the Best Fiour M ade, use M O O K S V IL L E B E S T There is no Better Klour on the M arket. If you w ant the Sel(-Ri.sin^‘ wo m ake “O Y E R T H E T O P ,” The B rand T hat C an’t Be Beal. O ur Flour, Meal and S hip Stuff* is on sale at all tlie leadino- д-госегу stoi-es. Horn-Johnstone С о т р а щ “THAT GOOD KIND 01'’ FL(.)UII” Moeksville, - - ■ . N. c. Town Ordinance. (B y K EY. l\ » . IM T ZW A T B R, D.D., Оелп gf ihH K vfiiinr School, Moody B lbto Insti- tutu oi Chieago.) (Ф , 1ЭД4, W aatern N ew spapff U nion.) Lesson for August 31 SAMAR.JESU S TALKS WITH A ITAN WOMAN L3SS0N TEXT—John 4:4-13. G0r,D13N TEXT—"00.1 Is ii Spirit: nnd they tliiit woiahlp Him muHt wor- «¡ilp Hlin In spirit 1111(1 In truth."— John 1:24. PIUMAP.V TOI’IC—Jtm ia Tnllts W ith a Wiiiim.i. Jf.S’ IOn TOPIC—.U'.siia and n Woman of i^iiinarlii. liVIHUMUinATI-; A.VIJ KKNIOn TOPIC— lIow .Irills Wuti llin .Sainiil'ltnlili. V dl’.NO PKDl'I.I-: ANI> A llfl.T TOPIC —Thu Ti'iiolilnii: nf Ji'.siiH Coiici I'lilni?Ulmii.Mr. li ti.' I. The Occasion (vv. •{■(!). n lit* i.'nr.vinvr piijiiilm 'lly (if .icsiiH im inseil till' cnvlDii..- iiiiiKi^ltldii (if ilu- v.'lilcli ii!,l!;_'C'il Mini t j li'iiv» .Iilclcil Pilli L'Il inti. Crilili'i'. Tli>'i-c ■'Vii:t lUIi'tlU'l' v.'iiy to r.'iicli Oiilil.-i., iin.' US' (I hy niiiny 1(1 nv(i!(l (üin lliot V.ifll ¡Ih' lli':.'i!s;.(| I'l ! :i п< tli<> ('iii-'lci'ii "i |!ic .lMi''lnn, I! niUi'l I"Ч 'i.-i "(1 !l:i'"'.i'.ll ;';ihiii:''ii 111 (■:' ili'l' Id limi lli'i: |ii'ii.r .'ii;:'! i :i llic ll'.'((!y !'li;::i';„' nf p. : L'i'i'!:t П"с ivi,|.'' V ПЧ11П 1 1 ' \VH;i 111 -i'.'i'li i:ii'l ! ■ •::i > '.VII.-! jii.41 (biii:i' i ' •Ti.^us \v,:ii;ii:; ni .¡. Id lill.4 l)(tlir. 1<1‘‘Г pli'tiirc OI' ll'c i;4 in Ills Morii di' s II. Ths Tr.:; i . '. Sam n rit.'.r« f w r .in . 1. n is : l.is.M in .i i ;• ,,i:iy : Iin ol' Hiiiiiiiri:: iv\ 'I'i.is ■ (Inc I'xtiiiMiid of ¡'". .'I'.i: 'v.i” (1) Kiiviir Ai.'' '•(! (vv. V Si, Ulctl'illl.v lii;iiii' II I'Miiii 'i K.'ii ' pt'llliiil 111 III«' M'diii ''.I'ly ■ nnly (III! Ill,' liijr^'! I il: ■ . ■ «'1er llpiiriil ill li-. 'rC ! Г • f'. 'i Hu hciliL' a 'Ii-U- I:'' '! :i showt'il Ills ."уп|'; t!iy Г.'" Ii r. ! ■ 1Г(1||1||.|ПЙ Illl! 1ЧГ4''' .¡4-, 'I'. roiTiïd to H'lil »I icii ii'.p,'!- In lier niim l. h ;l!'.''y 'I Avii.« IIi(.' 'Г .iiili'r''- ! " ir .'.I" Ilo Я111И1 ini.'W-ll fi-i'',i '- 'Itl lliu «'п!,»!' of (-v. ’'ц ; I!'.' «•ii.<i tn lllm .'i.'r. • ..i'.i V.-I'. brlilw llic (¡Ill'll:! \sMi'Ii '('¡'i:i ' tlKim. (2) .Ii'Kiis' T.'ftili r iii'iiliij': W It'i I! W om iui (vv. 10-l."i), 111' lii’üt u\ pualuil til InT I'lii'lc.Jlry I'.v (U 'dai'li; "If lllini l;ni‘\V('Kl the u'Ift of C.iiil" (\ 10). Ill' till' il. ('¡I 1!ПГ.':-| !lf III •soul Ilf Hint sinfiil w ouiaii а.ч >!i w ont on her w ay. lie l:ni-\v l!i:4 i. slio ro ally l;m'\v n iiii «lie w onl,! i,; llt'vc oh lllm imd l:c suv.'d Гпии ;>■■■, sins. Т1|(’1Ч'Ги1Ч‘. I!ic Mivt Íltín-; w:\‘ to ),4‘l lii;r iillcliliim . lie f.illi.M P.j llil Hppi.'ill tn her ('i!rlii^:lly liy a iiriii;i!:i w lilcli dlriu'li'd liiT a ltc iilld ii f i lu‘i dPOpO.St lllîfll. 'Г1 (Il'l'pi'St ni'Cll d tlifi soul .U'sii.4 only i ;i;i siilisfy . Tlior. Is re al und lastin'^ sutU factU m l\ Him nnd lll.s t-'iris. Till,' «o iiia n 's ro pl.v, “S ir, kIvo mi* tills w utor. that 1 tlilr s r not." Is tlio Inarticu liilo cry oi every iioarl. (.4) Tlie- Woiiuin Cnnvlotod of lie; Sins (vv. 15-11)). 'Tosus siK'fOOiii'd li: aroualUK her Iuterost luit sliv lUd ».о, really iindurslimd Mini, r.ofon* .sin onn luitlor.sland-wliiit lliu walor o! life Is she must ho oonvlolod of lior *ln.4. По üiilllfully Kuve tho coiimiiind which hroujilit her fuoo to faoo wllli the facts of lior life which sho wac unwllllnt; lo cniifoss. ¿ (4) The ГгпЫош of. Wor.slilp Siih- mltted to Christ (vv. Ü-2-I). This slu (lid u.s soon П.Ч .she percolvud Him to he u proiihet. This Indicates that IU- wns .sucoeodlnB In lirinRlnp iior mind to spiritual , thinirs. .Tesus, i nnwlii' the Inner Ufo of.this wonmn. lo..,- t * of till! jiliid time, ovon Ihon pri‘,som. when true wor.shiiiers could hold In. tercourBO with CJod anywhoro. lli. showed her thut tho placo of worship Is unlmpiirtmit. hut tho all-lmportani thhiK l.*î to have iho triio ('(incoiitlon of Ciiid us hrouKht IhronuU tlu> .Tows. He oxpnsod tiie folly of a rollKlon of form (mly and .showed that nccoplahlo wor.ship (loponds upiin the condition of the heart. (5) Di.scloKos Ills Identity to the Citizens of Sychiir (vv. -10, 11). Wiinn they lioiml Ihe loKllinimy of tliu wom an, they Invited .losiis to come amont’ them. ThoiDih they hoard iior tosti- nion.v, their hollef was due to C hrisl’K own words. Ml. The Testimony of the Sam ar itano (vv. 1Ì7-I2). 1. The Womiin of Smiinrhi Wlt- nossos for Ciiiist (vv. 27-ÎI11). As Boon ay slio was (ionvertod »ho be came an cnthusiiisllc missinnary. TIiIh Is iis it oiiiciit to iio and alwa.v.s will he. Tho soul Ihiit rouilzos ,To:iuii cannot he still (.Inlin 1 :l1-.iri). Tin- result o{ her testimony was that ninny hollevod 011 Him. 2. 'l'he Hiiumrilans Wllnos.'i for Christ (V. -Ili). They dociarod. "Wo Itnow that this is indiM'd iho t'iiri.st, the Savior nf Ilio World.” Begin Upon Yoursolf If you must he .sovoiv. be suro lim i you begin with your sovoriiy upon yoursolf. Ciean up your own Ufo, unii then witii tiie beum tai;en inil of ynui own oye you are in posltion lo i;ii;(- tho mote out of your brotiior’s .•'yo.— Gospel llcraUl. At a regular meeting of tlio Board of Conimi.ssionei’s cf the Town of Moeksville, North Caro-’ lina, held in ofiice of Town Com missioners in the Town of Mocks- ville on the first day of July 1924, J. B. Johnstone, Chairman of Oi’dinanco Committee of the Board of Commissioners of said Town ofl'erod the following ord inance: BE IT ORDAINED by the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Moeksville North Caro lina; Sec. 1. That it shall be unlaw ful for any person, firm or corp oration to be engaged in selling goods, wares, or merchandise, or other things of value, on the Lord’s Day, commonly called Sunday; and it shall further be unlawful for any per.son, firm, or corporation to open any place of bu.siness or keep any place of business open for the purpose of transacting business or selling any goods, wares, or merchan dise therefrom. e.\eept works of necessity, on the Lord’s Day, commonly called Sunday. This shall apply to all places of busi ness within the corporate limits of the Town of Moeksville, and shall include Store.«?, Barber Shops Restaurants, and other places ot business from which goods, wares or merchandise are sold. It shall also further be unlaw ful for any person, firm, or corp oration to enter his Store, Rest aurant, Barber Shop or place of business on Sunday and bring therefrom any goods, wares or merchandise for the purpose of sale to another. This shall not ap ply to cases of absolute emergen cy or charity, Where it becomes necessary in cases of death or sickness the-Mayor of the Town of Moeksville may grant permis sion for any store or other place of business to sell therefrom such articles of necessity. Any person, firm, or corpora tion violating this ordinance or any part thereof, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon con viction shall be fined .$25,00 for the first offense and for a second offense, or any other offenses after the first, shall be fined $50.00. Sec. 2. Timt this ordinance shall' not have the eft’ect of re pealing any ordinance of the town of Moeksville consistent with this ordinance. By unanimous consent the foregoing ordinance was taken up for immediate consideration and unanimously adopted by the Board of Commissioners, T. M. H e n d r ix, City Clerk. Notice! In obedience to a judgment of the Superior Court of Davie county, I will re-sell at public auction to the liiglieat bidder at the courthouse door in Mocks ville, N. C., on Monday the 25th day of August, 1924, those lota in the Town of Moeksville, N. C., in tho sub-diviaion of the W. H.'Bailey store house lot, lying on Main and Clement Streets, as follows: Numbers 1, 2, 3 and 4 on Main Street each 22 feet wide and running back 120 feet; and also lots numbera S, 9 and 10 facing on Clement Street 22 feet each and running back 120 feet. And said lots will stare at tho 10 per cent bids put on them as follows; Lot No. ) at 1700, No. 2 at $1540, No. 3 at 1749, No. 4 at $1815, No.^S at ?2.18.60, No. 9 at 5192.5(1 and No. 10 at 264.00. This property has three water and sewer connections already paid for. Terms of sale: one fourth cash, one- fourth in four months, one fourth in eight months,and'remnining- one-fourth in twelve month, with bond and appro ved security, bearing interest from date of sale until paid and title reserv ed ijntil the whole of the purchase money is paio, or all cash at the option of the purchaser. This July 29th 1924. ' Bertha M. l,ee. Guardian, of Wm. H. Bailey. E. Ij. Gaither, Attorney. H-7-3tf. Ì Long Time Loan on Pavm Land. Wc aro making loans on well managed, productive farms showing a proper diversification of crops. l.oans made on basis of .W o-o appraisal value of land and «¡0 o-b value oi: buildings. Kate of interest 0 o-o anil feua. You pay cost of appra isal by I'^ederal Apprai.'ier and [¡reparation of abstract by your local at torney. Repayment made on basis of .fSS.OO semi-annually on each thousand borrowed, which pays interest nnd principal in full in thirty-three years Loans may be repaid in full after live years without penalty. Money may bu used to Purchase.additional farm lands Pay debts now secured by your farm To'make,improvements on farm To buy machinery and stock for farm. Operated under supervision of Fuderiil Farm Loan Board. Ask your bank or lawyer or write us direct. Minium loan $1,000.00, Maximum loan $4f>,000.00 GREENSBORO JOINT STOCK LAND BANK GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA 8-14-4tf I If Willing to Repent t 'Doad churches cannot brinji I’ortli a »enulna revival, hut.llvInK churolios Ç»n, by Qoil'B help. If people are will, to repent—Qospel Herald T h at’s i W hat I C all R eal Lum ber I It’s tho kind it pays to buy, too, for even if the first cost is a littla more than the cheaper grades, the extra labo*i-reqrired in using cheaper lumber more than makes up the difference. The complete job is also much more satisfactory when good quality Lumber is used. ROOFING MATERIALS Before renewing an old roof, or laying a new one, lake tho time to inspect our Roofing Materials. It may save you both money and trouble. D. H. HENDRICKS & SONS Moeksville, N. C. Rough and finished Lumber Building Material 11И1ЙВШ31И!11!Иа1И!111И!11!И'11:В»1И11!:ИЖШ№Иа!:И31:ИГ1В11ГИШД11СШМ1МИ1111Р1111!Ш!1|:и1Н11И:г;И:1 J - a Dr,R. P. ANDERSON, DENTIST Residence Phono 87 Ollico Phono 50 Mocksvillo. N. C. W* Do Ы Klnas or JOJä WORB ‘ GENERALLY SPEAKING” (Corporate Fiduciary service usually less costly than iii'divi- dual. From a postive side. The Southern Bank & Trust Co., on account of its connections, assures intelligent and sys tematic handling of the estate. Let U3 explain all the Intricate details of a corporate Trust ti a в a- i ЩI a вiiH a iг iв The Southern Bank & Trust Co., I/ я M oeksville, N. C. PROGRESSIVE SERVICE И В i в М1га1ш|в1111иш1и11!!в1!1£1яш!ш11|;и11|1!ша1!!иа:и1и1!!1шв!1ш1®иа11в1ш1ш11в11111и11ввшв11ш111из11ш №111!М1!ИИ:!ИШМ1||1ВМВ!|11НЗ|ВГ11!Ша11В1й'МШ:итМ1111М111111Ш1И1||1 I The Best Equipped Sm all Laundry In The; State. All New and Modern Machinery. Quick and A ccurate 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. T 11 R I F T -All wearing apparel returned as “wet- wash”. “Flat work” ironed and returned in a separate package. Price 5c per pound, 2c per pound additional for “flat work” ironed. I (o) PRIM-PREST—All work carefully washed and ironed, g Th® “flat work”, machine finished, wear- g apparel hand finished. Price 7c per gj pound for “flat work” 15c per pound fory the wearing apparel. I All Work Collected And Delivered. Й, (2 ш'а^ Щ à s в в i в в Ü i вF3ВtrJ ! IВ ш а ■ I Cooleemee Ice & Laundry Co. í W e will save you Money on any kind of printing 1 THE ENTERPRISE “All The Local News.” Our Motto —The Largest PAID-IN-ADVANCE CIRCULATION of ANY PAPER in Davie Counts'. \5.,; Я-Í! VOL. VII TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE. MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, SEPT. 4, 1924 NO. 45 TENNESSEE PRAISE THE roads OE NORTH CARO. Calls It “North Carolina’s R oad Building Romance o f Achievement” End Not Yet In Sight Practically the entire monthly bulletin of IS pages of the Tenn essee Highway commission for the month of July is devoted to to the subject of highways in North Carolina it is shown by the receipt of copies of the bulletin, ‘‘The Tennessee Highwayj,” at the office of'the North Carolina Highway commission in Raleigh. The July issue carries for its coverà picture of the King George Drive, the improved road through miles of foliage near Wilmington and profusely illustrated through out with views of the roads of North Carolina. It draws atten tion particulary to the old story of “Befere and After” and illu strates it with veiws of roads in Alleghany county. Goods roads views in many other counties of the State, including the moun tain sections and Eastern Caro lina are shown frequently in its pages while btidges of the Statt also are a conspicous part. A large photograph of * Frank Page chairman of North Carolina H ighway commission accompanies the article praising his work in the development of the State’s roads. The bulletin terms the progress made in road improvomeiit in this State as “North C:irolina’s Road- Building Romance of Achieve ment. “Expanditure. of more than $76,000,000 in road building in North Carolina with its tremend ous returns with no political gifts or sinecures,” says the bulletin, ‘‘is what has been assomplished so far in North Carolina, and the progress has not yet begun to btop.” Three Proposed Routes YADKIN RIVER CITIZENS;™^' PRilPn^FHirHWAYIiniTF PUBLIC OFFICE-FALLING IN rmirU^CniUnWAIKUiJ i l l o v e -p u b l is h e r s w a n t t h e t r u t h ^ d k in , There was nover a time in the history of this country when Davie And Rowan Coun- men of unquestioned ability and character were more sorely ties Submit Plan In »ceded in politiC'S and in public office than now. And yet there ciiarlotte. ^ re ' on the part of such men to accept■public office. 'Whether it is lack of sufficient salai'y or lack of appreciation on the part of the public that is the cause of this attitude, it is hard to tell. We are inclined, however, to think that it is lack of proper consideration and appreciation of one’s efforts on the part of his constituency. The people of many towns complain of incompetence and dishonesty in municipal affairs, and yef; the average town does not pay its mayor and board of aldermen scarcely anything at all, neither do they show apprecia tion of the efforts that big honest men put in the town’s governmental affairs. As a rule one who serves as mayor, or on the board of aldermen of a town, or one who sei'ves on the board of commi-ssioners in the average North Carolina county, expects absolutely nothing for his honest and capable service, but “cussin’." We have all heard this expression. It should not be so. Our municipal and our county governments are those which come nearest to us and most vitally touch every phase of our everyday life. And these governments should be most honest and perfect for this reason. But we can neyer expect, as a rule, for men of big outstanding character and unquestioned business ability, to accept offices of this kind unless the public “puts out’’ in one of two ways. Either we are going to have to pay more for services —we ai’e going to have to pay such amount as to reimburse our local officials for the “cussing” which they get, or else we are go ing to have to show our appreciation for the honest and capable efforts which our officials render. There are plenty of great big patriotic men who would gladly serve their town or county in any political capacity for nothing, provided their efforts were appreciated, and provided that they were honored and respected for their unselfish public service; but when one is vilified and abused, and yet not paid anything for what he tries to do, or does do, we may expect nothing more, as a rule, than for many of the best men lo stand aloof and refuse to accept public office. Farewell Service for Former Davie County Citizen Charlotte, Aug. 29.—Urging thal the committee in charge en dorse a proposed route for the Great-Lakes-to-Florida highway which would lead through (Con cord, Salisbury, Moeksville, Farm ington, Courtney, Yadkiiiville, Dobson and Mt. Airy, a delega tion-of citizens from Yadkin, Davie and Rowan counties visited Charlotte Wednesday. The Chamber of Commerce re mains unpledged to any of thf three proposed routes leading ti Charlotte, maintaining an im partial siand in the matter, Clar ence 0. Kuester, manager of the organization, announcedlast night A map of the proposed route was submitted to E. A. Terrell, member of the commi.ision ap pointed to make a study of the route, who will make a study of the matter. The committee visiting Char lolte included: D. L. Moody, sec retary of the Salisbury Chamber of Commerce; H. E. Rafty, by proxy, of the Rowan board of county commissioners; Jake F. Hanes, Moeksville manufacturer; A. A. Holleman, president of the Davie county Chamber of Com .mcrce;, J. ,S. Strowd, chairman EARM FINANCES SHOW A GOOD IMPROVEMENT Interest In Agricultural Commodities Centering On Hogs and Corn. ' Dr. Frank Crane, who writes quite a bit of syndicated material for various publications, is one of the most resourceful writers that we know of. He can write intelligently and interestingly on almost any subject from good health, better farming, and house keeping to falling in love. The latter was the title of one of his contributions carried in the daily papers a few days ago and the Doctor treated that subject in his usual interesting and thoughtful manner. He admits that falling in love is one of the “unaccountable phenomena of the human race.” Just how it happens, he does not seem to be able to explain. He says that the orientals , I explain it by claiming that we have had a previous existence^andof the Davie county board ofpresent existence touch us who have some hold commissioners: M. J. Hendricks. > o„ „s ¿це to a life that is past. He does not embrace this theory Davie county legislator, and'as an explanation of “falling in love,” but takes the position that J. Hampton Rich, of the Boone it is connected with, the creative '«s^mct luid says that it is sate Trail-high way association: and J. to say that those who are/-I r\ • • ЛТ 1 Ml i>nr»iihlp of anv creative work. Here tne Uoctoi, as usiuu, иииь^с. Dwiggins, Moeksville. S woAh”4ile suggestion and he clinches his point by sayingA number of tablets are pro-. famous men, those who have aone gi;eat things, have posed to be unveiled outlining “famous lovers,” also. Dr. Crane says that this has been the revolutionary history ot the' ggt; down to their discredit; by the writers of liistory, but hrwotua A farewell service was held at Western Avenue Baptist church at Statesville one day last week tor Mr. and Mrs. F. A. N. Wood ward, who will sail as mission aries td China early in Septem ber. The service was opened with prayer by Rev. E. W. Lox. Dr. Clyde Turner, of Greensboro spoke for the Baptist people of the state assuring these young people that they would always have back of them the love and prayers of the, people. Rev. P. A. Hicks,pastor of Western Ave. Have brief history of the life of Ihe young missionaries. Miss Cora Lee Cannon, .student volunteer for China, gave a re sume of her friendship for Mrs. Mitble William Woodward. This- was .followed by an im pressive talk by Mr. Woodward on his reasons missionary. Rev. Harper Brady, Presby terian missionary to Japan, after extending greetings to the young people as they go out with him in this great work, pronounced the benediction. volution, would have charge of the unveiling of these memorials. National Capitol Given Overhauling this Summer Washington, Aug. 29.—When Congre.ss reconvenes in Decem ber, a number of alterations will be found in the Capitol and its environs. An improved method of venti lating the House and Senate chambers will be ready for use; the heating system will he re vamped; boilers for supplying heat, light and power to the his toric building will be newly-in stalled, and final touches put on the new fire-protection appara tus. . , The old English tile in the main corridor and basement floor of the House that has done service for over half a century, worn by the feet of visitors innumerable, for becoming a is being replaced by American tile of white and black marble design. Numerous committee rooms and officers olso are being painted and redecorated. Meeting Begins At Advance Sept 7th The protracted rneeting^will be' Kin at Advance Methodist Church Sunday Sept 7th. ■ Rev. J. R. Church will assist in the meeting. S i i i Swell to ponder upon „eed of their nature and in another.” Those who accuse newspaper publishers of “publishmg lies, or to put it milder, unreliable articles, should thnik agam as they read of what recently happened to a reporter Herald Tribune. This reporter’s nam e was Jarrell He ^wrote a glowing story of a rum-runner out somewhere on the off™ - ‘0 the g s i S i i S S S S S S S promptly “fired” Mr. Jarrell. Maybe in time past newspaper pub- lishei^ were willing to let such false reports go unchallenged, but the time is now here when reputable publishers are demanding at least that the truth be approximately used as a guide. Cotton Crop Is Large Washington, Aug. 29.-The financial position of farmers as measured by tbe exchange value of their products for non-agrlcul- turol commodities including cloth ing, feul, metals building materi als and house furnishings is gradually working toward a pre war parity, according to Septem ber 1 agriculture reveiw issued by the United Statés department of agriculture. The combined exchange value of 16 leading farm products ,i'or nonagricultural commodities on Augustl was 83 as an index num ber as compared with the 1913 base of 100. This is the highest poTht reached in 47 months, the department says, and ia the re sult of the recent rise in grain prices coincident with a fall in prices of non-agricultural pro ducts. Interest in agricultural com modities is now beginning to cen ter on corn and hogs. Despite increa.see corn acreage this year weather conditions have cut the prospective crop considerably un der 1923 production, and the ds- partment points out that should there bean early frost a serious shortage of corn will result. A short corn crop meaiis high corn prices and inasmuch as approxi mately 85 per cent of the corn crop is fed to live stock, mainly to hogs, high cost of hog.s pro duction will result, the depart ment snys, The swine industry is said to be well along in its periodic li quidation with priced beginning to rise and any further liquidation of breeding stock because of ex pensive corn is expecteded to send log prices to materially higher points during thé coming yeai*. Cotton looks like the biggest crop with the biggest income in live years, the department says. Potatoes and fruit are reported on the way to good crops and ap parently fairly good prices There is plenty of hay, and oats are turning out a splendid yield prac tically everywhere. Landis now being fitted for sowing of fall wheat with some sentiment reported in favor of a larger acreage than last year The department points outin this connection that the advance which has occurred in prices of wheat has been the result of an unusual combination of v.'eather, conditions having been exceeding favorable to the United States and unfavorable in other wheat producing countries. 1409 Stills Destroyed B y Federal Pro hibition Officers In N. C. Last Y ear New Bridge Across Creek Bear Salisbury, Aug. 28—The report issued and fines imposed amount- of A. B. Koltrane, federal pro-’ ed to iiil07,990, while prison sen- hibition director for North Caro- tences totaled more- than 231lina, whose headquarters are in ____ „ ,.thi. city, for the H.oal year just J“ «-«™-' ¡»0 years ot this ended shows that 1,409 stills were impo.«ed m the western destroyed, 13.788 gallons cf district by Judge E. Y. Webb, whiskey poured out and that 1,-J Director Koltrane reports to 941,889 gallons of beer, from the federal prohibition commis- about 120,0Q0 gallons of at Washington that th. fic, The people of this afso destrayeT"’''. improvement shown ity a re v.ery thankful to the board; Automobiles seized and sold the state, especially in the of c o u n ty commissioners for the „umbered 133, bringing tho gov-1 western district in the matter o The new Bridge across Bear Creek, at the Glasscock Ford, is now complete and ready for traf- which erection of this much needed ernment $19,600.91. Ijfidge. More than 2,000 warrentswere violation of the federal prohibi tion laws. Death On Wheels. In sentencing a reckless chauf feur Magistrate House of New York, said: “I speak after eight years in traffic court. The battlefields of France were safer by comparison than our highways. In eighteen months we lost 48,000 killed in France. In a similar period in America, just closed we had 96,- 000 persons slain by automobiles, and 25,000 oc that number were children.” A few trees, flowers and shrub bery around any house help to make it a more attractive home ' and adds to its value. HAS« ESCAPE Was Run Over By A. String of Box Cars, But Emerges’I Without Material Injury; 80 Ÿêârii Old And Deaf Statesville, Aug. 29.-John , Hagaman, Conféderate veteran, aged 80 years, narrowly escaped death yesterday when two fraight cars passed over his body. Being of small stature and hia v,ing the presence of mind to Hé.,still when knocked down by the train he marvelously escaped with only a few slight injuries. M r. Ilagaman walking near the coal chute along the track. con necting the main line ' and the Charlotte road when he ¡'was s'ruck by the shifting train which was made up of a string of .cars of some length. He is deaf and wa3 unaware of the train's pre sence until after he felt the pres sure again t his shoulders;' ' V^He- dropped between the raila-'and ; ay still and waited until thé cars passed over his body. It is'^re- ; markable that his body was' .not - mutilated by the brake rigging, say those who witnessed the near ij tragedy. : - I just lay still and waited.,”, ' \ i the old man said, not appearing ; ; unnerved by this tryihg\exper..; Sometimes;xou.-, it;'Dr. '3 jong’s sanatorium showded'that Mr., Hagaman’s injuries yvérej.J, slight. IK! enee, adding: Have to take things as; come.” An examination at; Peach Disease Checked ; Having Vigorous {Ттее? ..л - Ir;*".'»-.* Raleigh,; Sept. 2. —Ev^ry peach grower . has been compelledfdurr ing the season which is just.elds-: ng, to throw away many bushels of peaches because the they, were j.«; affected with a disease called bact-i terios is. “This disease,”' says. Dr. P. A. Wolf, Plant Patbaloir- ; St for the ,Nor*-h CarbÎina/^x- • periment Siation, “manifeats-^itT ; self bv the presence of dry, bria^'n ;V spots on the fruit. The spola^:i when numerous, caU3,e.jt^ei peaches to crack open irregularly *^ and they are therefore not' mar ine table. Bacteriosis may cause a ‘shot hole’ disease of the leaves and prematura shedding of, these leaves follows. Small cankers from which gum oozes may ,;'apr pear on the twigs, at the leaf scar. Bacteriosis on the liîaves_t,".and on the twigs is quite similari in appearance to injury resulting from spraying with arseniçals and, is often confused , with it. , In consequence however bacterisis is present in gets the blame : for spray injury as well.” Dr. Wolf states that experi ments on control of bacterisis have been conducted in Georgia and Arkansas over a period of about ten years. These experir' ments have always been started in orchards which in the previous year had been seriously damaged. The tescs have shown that or chards which *aro kept in a high state of vigor by proper pruning worming and cultivation can be made resistant to the disease by the use or nitrate of soda. Simil ar results are to be expected in North Carolina. In hill side'or chards, especially dttring seasons of heavy rainfall, much of the value of nitrate of sida is lost by leaching. This can be prevent^ ed, in part, explains Dr. Wolf, by the plowing under green .cover crops. ii:.v ■' !' I-