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12-December-Mocksville EnterpriseрЩ!, •. ; è&fev: fe¿tge E ig fíl \ ; ;/:x- V ,. ■ . JA' ^TERPEISJS,-MOCKSVILLE,Ш, fe. '•-'< h..' %■• ' . '• Mockaville,'N; C:.~T-huráday Nóvcnibbi: 13r 1924'..' -|> SpSR # ^ÍA íG ^ I■ ■ ’■ .-rí.r.vú-, ci_ií^:/-aH. Î am offerl^ on Salis-1 I bury Street, also aii eis'ht^roonv brick and | concrete iiouse . on South Main Street, four ^ businesslots faci ng both Jiard surface High way and Railroadiàiîd; one business lot fac ing ihe BnblicSqu^ean4^i^ niée resir dentiai lots close If you are looking for a bargain^ see DANIEL, r ; >MlÉMIII»W №W»MllifaB№Mi!aw DAVIE CinCUiT (By Rev. Jim Green.), Ou ■ firpt quartpvly c'onfere’^ce convcnod «t Salem lak Saturday Nwember 8:h. The work for tite year was planned, The pastors salary re mains at $2000, but$50was taUen from Concord and added to other chorches ns foHows: Cjnter • $15,. Salem $i5, Liharty $10, Hardison ?10. • ^ an ovcrc.out, apa a psir of; shoes. EIbaville.:was'’the donor of a new pair of shb^,*and the "new hat;” carne iro;^somewhere. It is tru« tliat thi;materia] value of such gifts is |b be.considered, but the true value is to be placed on the spirit thst,prompts the donors - to do suchfhoble deeds.''! trust;that Imay^arve you in such a way thatyou will ‘ not- regret your gen^iosily' toward iis, , ipijg Budget consul foi*’Vthia Tho missionary money, for the charge is composed of the follow^ ■ ■ ■ • »..r> . ----- t„„(. -. T Trr n —----T> iij-KUnir. 1 will meet the taxpayers of Davie county ; atf^ following times and places for the purpose of collect- ing 19 2 4 taxes. „ i ■ ; Sh^y Grov&>TownsKip i. whole charge is $40 yèar. above . last Ш^«B'íK'.E!■^'3 Si.3!"E C- sn a W iß rB lB S e il :Ti!R(IUGH ^^-SERVICE OROW C. W, Seaford and C. S. Brown at their o -vn sugg stions, were released- frnm ^stovVjrdship- at ing: J. W. Gartner, ivj-,-P.:;- Nick els, W. T. Foster, W. ;A.'Byerly; ¡ and Miss Delia Crouaé. ' ' ' C',:C. Wáliter’u;.Store,;,i Bniloy &'Cròiise’B S^ore, l3..V„.,;..w^.. ,.ïii.i..v;ÿ;.;.ÂÎÎâo;1ai; ;tïJ a, m,.tö 4:00 pVm. '.i:;:::-; Jerusalem--^ l'S. 'r.-FpsterVs store,’;,,......Nov, •1Б;.л;.',;.:.,......'..;.';....Г.......-,..9 a, m. to-10 ó. m. Cooleemee-Dru{? Store,.......^Моу, 3 6 . . .......’..¡i......10:30 'в^ fn, tCl8 p.m. The followirg new members were recievi^J at Bethel. Sunday THE SALISBUY MARBLE^ GO. wants you to, sec. their representative Before you, buy4hattittonuinent. If you fail to see our line we both lose. Hundreds of gatisiied cusjpiners ih Davie county; ask them about us. See.pr write D. B. Fry, Salisbury, N. C., special representative of j SAUSBURY MARBLE iGpl Hardi on and,H'-roIdSeaford a"dI ‘ ' „ , ' PranK.Dwifgin, »ere elecM l?,ank^ Sam their Stead, V ; , ¡Frank Jr. M>s,.MHry^SaiT! and C. C. Gra,v.:n w.,'S elected s’evv- Mrs. Willie Fost«r, ard at Oak Grove, ' '■ Th? firal. quartei;Jy conferenc The Cominittifc lefthe con will be'held at B.-theJ Wridnesday iraci foi-'water ^nd >ewer -for'-NivemUr 2i8;^''PrWlii«k it 11 par.o,mge ,to :ber doi^^t o;^J,a, J-Busin^ssion, immod' ateiy after is a verj' important meeti.i^’and^*^^^ th^ ^ *-*K X\f\ r\t«aaon(^'' 117 West Fisher Sti V^Salisbury, N. C. | aHiiiiKmnBniitwaiiuirannannmMnnsBMMunnaiw^ The Best Eqiaspped Small Lduhdry In The State. ; ' All New.and Modern Machinery, Quick^^hd Accurate. Service; - Iv Give Us a TrialiioJi-OneLof the Following.Services:■ '.... ■ ■ ■ $425 is thé total cost; The cdin- tractordenotes $25,’ ijeaving$400 to raise from churches as foJloWs: Gentçr $75, L, M, Tutterow, B; P.- Garrett and Holt Banieycastle committees. Concord $65 Gicero Sain, committee, fiardisbri $35, Pearl Brown and Mattie AlJéji, committee. Liberty $75, George Everhardt ; and îMrs^ 'Kurîeesl committee Oak Grove S75i ^Grov er Graven, C, L, McClamrock and J, W, Summer8,*rcammittee, Salem $75 Mary Koontz, Mrs, I), R. S, Stroud and Jesse McDaniei, committee. ; ; w f (1) WET-WAÖHs Il Adb'Æ m (2) THRIFT: föbiälX waFhtìdi.ihorouBh’y, rinsed ‘>'>«’í^‘f'*|^aler ext^acwd, and leturned *eady to .'be'iíón'ed. Price 6c dU'' There is lo be-a great "Home? Coming . Day ” at Liberty on Thanksgiving D a’^i Several sp3akeiM and fine program Lib erty invites all her members and friends.rto come av9 .a, m,- and spend the day, Preaching Sunday at U a. m Salem, ' 3 p, m, Hurdiaon. 7 p m. Center; ' "(3) PRIM PREST ?^-X,Ay .wearing'£.ppsrei'returr ed as V'yvi-t - ;■:íFlat'Áyork’. iroiied and retarneÜ? . . ;.’?;iin t. a dt pai'gtéii pácksge. Price 5cJ; ptr;: - . - Found,- 2c per pound additional: for. iJ-flat ^\ r| •a^carcftiijy^washedrand ironed. F ., : V ií^^l7FÍ?0Í^*ÍWr!ffinfe: ficiished, n'éaií ’■ in'g^ appa*^el hand finished. Price 7c per '•^ppund for "'flat work". 15c pci', pourd for, ■':^¿,wt'arltiC‘tipparel;-' ^ ¡ÁOCKSVILLE CHARGE M. P. CHURCH. (J"; T. -jisk, Pastor,) This.ro ’nd is'made for,the convenience ofX'illd,-iU ilU4 AO - ------ ---'■ ' ■( ... •' .' ■.l.\ payer and all persons are requested to - the above dates and thepayraie: taxes as the schools ave in need of money . Ci. WALKER, , Shá^íff Davie Coun officials are urged t^ be presenf —----- Niotice!.. , ' ' ' North Carolina, I In The Superior' Davio .County | . Court Overman & Company'j Notice of ,ialu ■ . . ' . ir ■ i undor oxficution V8 ■ . * ■. vLand lyinii' in --fD B vie. County, R. -ll, B lliutt.. .V Vtown of Cnolce- ■ ,; . /mco. By virtue pf an'execution directed to the undersigned.^, from tho Superior XIourt of Rowan Couijty-in the above entitled action,' f will oi^'''Monday.; Wie 1st day of DMeriilier, Wi«!, at 12oisi&l' m., at the coMthon'ae door -ifl. fij'pCM, ville, Davio'County, sell to. thii hfe^S^: .bidder iorcash.to satisfy Baiuexcc^bA;:! all the right, title and intdreBiJWhjcB; the said R , D/; Elliott,., the defendant has in the; .following,- d.escp^ real estate, to-wit;i Tract No, 1. '' A'Certain' lot p^arcol of land; now owned, by R., L lElliott; situate,. lying and being', in the i$iwno£ Coojeemee; ^Davio^^^ North Caro-f .lina,r.adj6uri)ing'’№ lands of Cooleemee. Cotton'Mili'arid others, now bccupied by Laura ¿Cra'wfprd^icolorefl, and^ lying about fifty C60)^ieet from ihef comer of............... . ,J Wheat and Clover ■-<é jth¿8e¿órid.tra¿t*herein deecribtd _ , ;4’ïfaçtNo a:' Tying andfceirig in tUgj »ithofel itandié.:f| : w íumI | î lemo^'íl Щ оп Ш П ßg gtì-V; Ш Ыа.Щ; Mc^ij, ■•avie lil ' ,Thieï>-f|: ■îtes.fo;- :.r Daviijvilf :mdidal:;üM|: ^CAdOO:;' Robini, ■ Under V : Davis, i' iRitcUie I^ o x 57:; Ipavis c;l ;л îmith t. ? jlass ikalstom; ^Weiah ß l'Maulsbiiiï % w e n ¿‘, : • AU Wor|cfÇol!ected And Delivered. ; I Соокещее íce & Laundry Co. I ■¡^миаи^имимммммими^^ , By action of Conference I was [ relumed to this charge for anoth er year. The pabt, year was a very pleassrit оп'ё, : for which .. .some of the items ot progreis as were reported at Cohferehce— No, of professionsid; No of Ac cessions 46rNo. of ;Ba^tis^^ 30; No; discontinued 4; JMet gain' 42^ ,, BONEVOLENCES ; Paid pastor >Sr,000; Paid on parsonage • improvements ^ $228; Paid on College ‘ Building -Fund $855; Paid for Current exprinces $379:-Raised by Sunday- Si-hcol:) Town of..Cooieemc.o, Uavi«?<.<4inty North Carolina,'iíToccupJed Jarnosr Craw/ord, ^ . ' L . Adjoining,ihe:Í,Bndaot4he¿'oc.U-eme« Cotton MiU.VoRinning abttijuke (Òoòleerace.Cotton ih^ici., abpiit north.105 ГееЦо’^тапе, Miindav.’8-Oorner:,jhe'n(^^jout.wàâ^5l) feet to.- a *s tbceWMüñfJdy ’s ; fonier 'in ' .' '^ Harinony, N. C„ October 10, 1921; Ara'^Jcan AgriculturiilCh'emical Co., Greensboro, N,'C. ' ; Gentlemeti; • I have used yo\ir Baisib Lime ¿^¿bate¡for № years and unquei3tibnably recommend iV^^''.be8t thing that I know of for clover and wheatA'^^ .j ' . r have been aijle'tOjOb'talff with Basic Lime Phosphate'on^íaí>d■'wh'er¿^’ould :never before get any }<ind of-stand, For niy part I would not give one bag o£ Basic Lime Phosphate for two bags of 16 per cent Acid to use under clover or wheat. . ’ .' V ... ' , .. Yours very truly, ' . .¿vv’ • • ■ . ■ I V A. W. Tharp. Beware of Substitutes., Only Bags .With AA trade mark Jn red ¿re genuine. Mpcksvilife, • N. C. i|,b ’.i Lefler’s arid, Wall’s:line; thence" about Bou.th lOS feet to the ,.bnginning, con- .taining one fourth' (1-4) a c r o, more or leas. . ■ ' Being the samo land described. in ¡jieed from R. L. Spry arid wife, to R. L. Elliott, recorded'in Book of Oeede Wo. 20, page 27i:; in-ortice of Regiater of Deeds for David- County. " This the 17th diy'oE October, 1924. Roy G;.'WAi.KEu,f ’ ' _ Sherllf, Uavio county Clyde E. GoocH, attorney ^ T ^ .............. ........... Schedule of Boo^lr.lVaU Traïu^^îj^tiob'Company W inston-Saieiri/' StatësfiÎfé, . Charlotte X Trips not made on Sunday. .................... - ,. , QIJ^LITY OF THE LUMBER USED ready to build new or repair y o u ^ ^ e ^ building, give first considera tion to thes^quality^o lumber tx) be used; Good lumbfer wiil save you dollars in con struction cost and in the much longer ser vice it renders. . • i - D. H. HENDRICKS & SONS $263; Raised by W. F, M,S.'.fl,l;ifor. plaintiff,. Salisbury, By W,.M. S. $15; Paid ori -:Ci>n ference Budgets ,r$320. - -Tot^J. aniount'raised'fo’r.ali purposes $3;^ — , : "■Л We^wish to express our : heart felt shanks to" the good; people of .this ch^ge for : Drtesing us up’ ’ ■for cbnforence Bethel Synday Schpolgave us that , ^‘New Con férence Suit’. V tjiiibn Ghaple Sunday School presented us with NorthCdrolina.10-28-'4t£ Baxter Bpriy, M. D. Office Over Drug Store. . Office Phone No. 31;^Residence' Nc>. 2S. , ' • -COOLEEMEE,N.C. ' ■ ----------•-------^^ V Dr: R. P. ANDERSON, J / DENTIST Hesidiince Phone 87 ' Cilice Phone 50 Mocksville, N. C. Loavo VVineton .. 7:45 a. m. • 10:30 a, m. x ; 1:15 p m." ; / 4:30 p. m, . Leave Clmrlotlo* .. ' 8:00 á, m. 11:30 a. m, 2:30 p, m, / 4:30 p. m.x ,i . . 'SOUTH.nOUND ' : Lcàvo Moekevillo Leave SUtcaviUe . Arrivo .Charlotte 8:45,а^ m. ^ 10:10 а. m 11:30 a.,rn. ' 11:30 a.,rn.,x - 12-.45;p; m. x-; 2:lGi p. ra. x 2:15 p, m. ' 3:30p.‘ m,_ , , -5:00 p.-m. 5:30 p. m. 6:45 p,. m. 8:15 p. m. "NOnTH'BOUND.. LcaroSuteevillo - ' 7.<eav« МоскауШе • -Arrive^SvJneton 9:40. a.( m; л \10:40.a.- m.m, ;'1:10 p. m,,. ■ , 2:10:p; ni, -3:15 p, m. 4:10.p.-m. . r 5:15 p. ш. ■ 6:15 p. m. , ■ 6:10.p. im.x . ■ '7:15 p. m.x - v 8:15 p. m;x L«avo Salisbury 8:15 a. m. 12:30 p, ni. ' 4:00 p. m;' - Kirkes Auto Service to Salisbiiry v.- y. ■ ' . Lcavo M oclcivine1|^gAïito^si(ehuW 9:15 a. m. Arrivo. Mocka>i)lo 9:15a. rn, _________________, l:30 ii.;m, . 2:16 p .m. P_. ro. 5:00 p, m. ^ 5:30;p|, m, ' ■.;:6:3Ó;>p¿^j|p.'^^^ (12:30 and 4:00 Connects at Mocksville for Winstone)' Mocksville, N, С, 'Rough and finished Lumber Building Miiterial We will save you iyioiiey 6n any kind 6f printing. Give us a ii y()u want thevBest Fldim^ Thei’c is no BelttM- Fiouivion Ihe;^ Ii you want'tho SelMiising,' \ve make “OYER THE TOP,” / .> The Brand That Can’ Bear, ' Our Flour, Meal and ^hip Stuff js'on >ale rit all ilieJeadiugigrocery stores. .H o r n J o J m s t q n e C o f ^ “TH AT GOOD KiNU OF FLO#fe ^ Mocksville, - r- - ■ N. 0. iioiithcrn Systeiii S c lie ^ ; The arrival and departure of passenger trains Mocksville. : The followi^ schedule figures artf:pub- . , lished as.infQ.iinatioii and not guaranteed; ''Arr^,TNo ^ B^yreen . : No Dp ' 9:12a ' 9 .Winston-Saleiri-pharto^ 9 9:12a \ 10:51 ,. *10 Ci)arlotte-Wmaton--Salem 10 10:61 3.4^.21 . Golds^Wtaiston-Ashevliln; / 21 ^ 8:43p 4.08;-:>i«#> . 22 A.shcville-WinBto,ri-GQlda 22 .-.'4’:68p > - 21 arid 22 Soli|i through trairis_ betweerf GbldsliQro and A.sheyille via Greensborb, Winston-Salem and -Barber, withvPullmaq;buffefc Pa^^^^ . For further information call on G. A; Allison, Ticket Agent, Mocksville, ’Phone R. H. Graham, D. P. A. (3hariotte, N. -C; . /' THE ENTÉRP ** ;Е ‘‘АП TKe Ikïca№ews/V Our Motto ■'•I TRUTH. HONESTY OF PURP03F. AND UNHRING FIDELITY TO OUR QOUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE^_______________^ ---r.— ,.1—-T-T - . --------------------------------— — rr: -----------------------------—~ ----. ~ --------------------- - ■ . ‘ V. « mt^rt'nary k'KT Tv-nrt • . . . ' vvMOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, DEC. 4. 1924 GiWING UND MARKEtlNG Fifty-One Points in North Carolina Where The ' Weed Is Now Sold The Market Facilities Buy Christmas Seals 7* (C. J. Roberts, in the Dispatch) Probably no tobacco-growing state of the Union is so amply provided with convenient market ing centers as North Carolina. There are fifty-ope or more mar kets, all strategically located with regard to the tobacco-producing areas. The world's largest manu facturers of tobacco maintain buy ers at these half hundred or more meccas of .“leal” b^artcr trade. The better known concerns who bid on North Carolina warehouse floors are; The American Tobac co Company, the R. J. Reynolds Tobacdo Compahy, the Lorillard, and a number pf .exporters, in- eluding, the British-American Tobacco Compahy and many others of lesssr note. The larger markets are situated at Durham, Goldsboro, Greenville, Hender son, Kinston, Oxford,. Roxboro, Rocky Mount, Winston-Salem and WilHamstoa. Wilson, center of the "bright belt,” is the largest market for bright tobacco in the world. Tobacco was one of the first staples produced in this country and North Carolina nas, after Virginia, the leading unit of pro duction in the provincial crops of the country’fl early hifltory; Añte- bellumplatations in tobacco-grow ing localities gave up much of their acreage to cultivatipn of the golden leaf but, owing to the generally disorgrnized agricul- tural conditions following the Civil War, the industry suffered a marked decline in both scope and quality. There are thousands of acres of choice tobacco-produc ing lands in the eastern counties which were obtainable after the cessation bf hostilities between the states at one dollar per acre, which are now turning out yearly crops of large proportions to their owners. But not by any means are all North Carolina's leaf-pro ducing soils, yet cultivated to maximum possibilities, for there atill remain tracts in the more re mote sections of rare fertility which are available to the’ grow er at terms out of proportion to the potential richness. A light and sandy soil is neces sary for thegrowingof high-grade tobacco, and this boon a kind na ture has conferred upon appruxi- tnately half of the counties in the state. With the exception of the requisites for cigar manufacture, almost every grade of leaf ia capable of production in the state. Some twenty-five years ago Was discovered that the region east of Durham, the present “bright belt,” was admirably adapted to the growth of a light er grade of tobacco, suitable for manufacture into granulated cut and cigarettes. The result has been a remarkably quickening o tobacco cultivation in this part oi the state; Coincident with the discovery of the bright grades as an Old North state aaset( there came the establishment of many additional manufacturing plan for the utilization of the milder Quality of leaf. Then Penn fac tories in Reidsville and the Amen' can Tobacco. Company's plant Durham were among the first ex potients of bright leaf manufac- ure. Wrappers from this grade of (Continued on page two) 30,000 Christmas Seals have just been received by Mrs. R< P. Anderson, chairman for Mocks ville. The 1924 seal iathemost artis tic ever produced , in all. the 17 years during ■which the annual Seal Sale has become a recogniz ed and popular institution. It is done in béautifuí shades of red, blue, and gold. It is printed on better paper than ever before. The adhesive material on the back is more efficient and the .Seals are guaranteed to stick where put. The color process is a perfect lithographing job. The seals are so artistic as to be the equal óf aiiy commercial Seal ever put bn the market and advertising experts declare that they should sell readily merely for their decor§itive value. The design contains the words "Health, Christmas. 1924.” The red double barred cross on a wiiite shield bordered in red sym bolizes the world wide inovement for the prevention of tuberculosis in which are enrolleid the inter- I national Union against Tubercu losis, the National Tuberculosis Association, 48 state associations, and about 2, ООО local associations. This campaign has resulted in a saving of millions of lives through out the world, and in the United States alone has effected a re duction of the death rate in the past 15 years from 202 per hun dred thousand to 97. This is the great life-saving work in which the local association at Mocksville isa participant. At the leftiof.-Üie Seal there ia a woman’s figure clad in gold drapery .holdings aloft a torch which symbolizes, the hope that has been brought to mankind through the successful efforts of .he public health movement-a message to the ill that tuberculios can be cured and to the well that it can be prevented. The word "Health” on the Seal indicates the enlargement of the tuberculosis movement into a general work for the betterment of public health in all directions. The health program is based on the theory that any educational effort or . sanitary measure that tends to improve general health conditions or to prevent any form of disease, lends to the eradica tion of tuberculosis. The quota of Seals for North Carolina, 15 million, which is be ing distributed to county and local chairman by the North Carolina Tuberc-Uosis Association, if placed side by side would extend from Asheville to Raleigh. An Administration Without A Lynching. The Court Passes On Rebate Question. Avoid Accidents During The Hunting Season Nation To Pay Tribute To Wilson December 15: Governor Morrison did the right thing the other day when he called out the state guard at New Bern to protect a negro from a mob that had gathered around the jail, threatening the life of a negro, who had driven his car over a. littlè. Craven county girl. The Morriáon administration has not yet been marred by,a single lynchirig, and let us hope that during the remaining days of the present administration we shall not have à lynching in thjs state. We should like to see at least one four years pass, in North Car ogna without a single lynching,! ' The recent decisioii of the Supreme Court in the tobacco tax reduction -case, leaves, a great big question úhsettled,' the very question involved when the suit wás brought to recover the rebate given by the state tax commisálon, to American- Tobacco Compahy and Leggett & Myers Tobacco Company, f ' : " - , As we undérstànd it, the property of these cbmpahieá was assessed and . then the assessment ráised„ >The companies paid their taxes as assessed, but later a largè rebate was made by Tax Commissioner Watts, Citizens of Durham County protested aiid brought suit to-recover the rebate, on the grounds that the rebate vvas not authorized by law. The defendant tobacco companies took the position that the raisé ih assessment’in thè begihning was unlawful, and that, therei^re, even though Commissioner Watts was not authorized to give the rebá té, ÿét thè rebate having répresénted the aniourit of the raise, from, the first assess ment, it could hot be recoveréd; As : we undewtand-the court’s decision from reading the new^aper reports, the court held that the first ráise was unauthorized, ^but did not pass ion the right of Commissioner Watts to allow thj^ rebate. - So the'companies: atill have their reba.te in their pockets and the question is stilliún- settled..-, • v:. ' The hunting season is now here. Many, persons are hurt by accidents nearly every year while hunting. This'being the case, we think thé following timely ad-yice from the Progressive Farmer is worth passing along. Says that paper : ''"Some time ago I read thatf over 300'persons were killed and 1,500 hurt in this country^last year by .shooting apcideiits. You may be surprised to know that 70 out of every 100 ofvthe persons, killed or hurt were iío'y'á below twènty-ohé years of age; Most of these accidents weio due to carelessness' and not knowing how to handle the gun. Therefore, am going to give you some rules about hunting and handling a gun which all experienced hunters foltow. ' :•“1. -Do not load your gun until you'^et to your hunting place and be siire to unload it wheii you have finished hunting. By all means do not carry a loadéd gun in the house. Do. not think that tliegon 13 UTiloaded, but KNOW it.“2.- -Put your/gun-in your. a«tomobileí¿buggy>^-wagon,.,o.E;'bóat so that it can be pulled but by the butt with;.the muzzle away from you. A larige number of accidents are caused by thé hunter drawing the muzzle of the gun toward him. Remember that the only time a muzzle is safe is when it is pointing away from you."3. Never, climb a fence, cross a stream on a log,~or climb a tree with your gun loaded. When reaching a.iehcë the gun should be placed on thé ground I with thé butt nearest the lowest rail or strand Wire. After climbing over thè fencéyou can pull the'gun through with the butt end fîîst. " ^ .“4, Many accidents are caused by the hunter stumbling, thereby oausjng the gun, to fire. The first thing to remember if you should stumble is to swing the point of the gun in the direction it will do least harm.“5. If you should have occasion to stop when you are hunt ing do not rest the gun against a tree or clump of bushes. Put it flat on the ground,—^Uncle P, F,, in The Progressive; Farmer.” The Farmer of the Future $500,000 Per Year For The Presbyterians The Equipment Fund is set up by the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the Unit ed States to cover a ten year per iod and the plan is to raise $500, ООО per year. Other Presbyterian Churches in the different Coun ties have also been'requested to accept appropriate causes. The Young Peoples’ or Chris tian. Endeavor Societies in all of the Presbyterian Churches are asked to accept as their own par-— • %Л!.. Late Fall Work In The Apple Orchard Raleigh, Dec.l—After the packing and snipping season is over, the orchadist should direct his attention to cleaning up the orchad, make preparation for fall spraying, if the infestation of San Jose Scale is very serious, and get his pruning tools in condition. "In this cleaning up program it is good practice to cleanaway all rubish around the base of each tree,” says^ H.R. NiaWonger, Extension Horticulturistfor State College in Western North Caro lina, "Field mice seek winter hi bernation wherever there is an accumulation of grass or weeds. Those rodents spend their time in gnawing and girding the body near and under the ground. Many orchad men also scrape the loose flakes of bark from the trunk and large branches of the bearing trees as these places har bor many insects through the winter; This is particularly true of the codling moth., when this bark is scraped off many of the scab infection, in his orchad this year. ' ' "The apple tree borer is . an- I other source of worry to the or chard owner. . Every tree should be examined for these borers and the worms killed py cutting and digging them ont,” ^ ------------0------------: Church-Wide Program For Sunday, December 14th ctsivcvi w __ticular causes’- For Foreign Mia- ______ sions-Girl's School, Kwanju.Ko- insects areTiHed by exposure to rea; For Home Missions-Beech- wood Seminary, Heidelberg, Ky. The Presbyterians in this Ctsun- ty have shown a co-operative spir it in the Programs set up by the General Assembly’s Committees of the Presbyterian Church, and their parcipitation ia this Equip ment Fund, will doubtless be in ; keeping with their reputation a- long these lines. weather conditions. "After the leaves, have fallen disking the ground under the trees will cover many of them, and will have a tendency to'lessen scab infection next season since the scab organism winters over on the fallen leaves. One com mercial orchardist reports that thia práctica helped to reduce Presbyterians in Davie County are very much interested in a Church-Wide Program for Sun day December 14th at which time a cash offering will be taken ac cording to the plan of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in every Presbyierian Church in the South, for ad ditional and improved equipment in the Home and Foreign Mission Fields. The plan adopted this year is for each congregation to be asked to contribute"' to; a designated object and all churches in Davie County have been asked to accept in connection with this Equip ment Fund' the following causes: Forei^ Mission Fields—Hang chow Christian College in. China Home Mission Fields-Church Erection Building and Loan Fund. The churches in this County asked to participate ih this pro gram with their pastors are: Mocksville church, Mocksville; Rev, E. P. Bradley; and Coolee mee church; Rev. W. B. Knox. Shabiness saps initiative. Worse-it tends to drive young people from the farm. The paint condition of the farm buildings has a consideraple influence in keeping boys and girls at home after they become of an age to leave, ..'The girls must entertain their friends, and shatby build ings bring shame and embarass- ment. The boy who returns to the farm from the well painted col lege i>3. humiliated by unpainted, iinatiractive buildings. Run down dilapidated buildings do not make the farm look like a place of op- pbrtiinity. They are depreping and unconsciously help to dissat isfy a boy with farm life, Priend- .ships'have been formed in town or,c|ty ahdhe wants these people ■to have a good opinion of his honie These geherally Unrealized truths are graphically, broght out in a report i list compiled from thbus- andslof interviews with farmers aiid extension workers.' ' À recent survey of the Unitéd States Agricultural Department found that 47 per cent of the farm- children in the northern states are not stopping until they have had a high school or a col lege education. In the southern states'the percentage of children strivipg for better education is 26 per cent, while still another survèÿ in Iowa shows that 54.1 !per'cent of the distinguished high scdoot' jjupils'are farm childran."^ Many centralized schools have been established during the last few years, and these are most important influences in the better education of country children. Friendships are formed which are maintained after graduation. These add greatly to the social life of ruralpeople—with aconse- quent desire tor more attractive farm homes. The abandonment of the little country school houses and the transportation of the f^rm chil dren to graded schools in the center of consolidated «chool di^ tricts, have been important in fluences in the better education of these children. But school training ia the least part of educa tion. Far more significant.than anything the school can do is the unconsciously exerted influence of the surroundings in which a child lives. Tbe importance of iresh paint, both inside and out side of the house, with resultant cleanliness and order, cannot be over estimated in the formation of character. No amoun t of preaching will counteract the in fluence of dingy, dirty, obvious ly neglected surroundings. The farmer’s wife and children are keenly alive to the importance of paint.. A fresh coat of paint on the outside of the house, and well painted furniture and interiors transform a dull place into one of much attractivenesBi Unpainted farmhouses dull the finer feelings and make life needlessly dreary. The children of today will be the farmers" tomorrow. Where thé buildings on a farm are well painted there is a natural tendency to keep the rest of the farm in good shape, and a farm in which a boy can take some pride will inspire him to make farming his life- work. There is a definite need for mcrfe and better farmers. The National Bureau of Econo mic Research reports that the population of the United States increased 1,943,000 during 1923, an increase of nearly 2 per cent in a year. From the farmer’s Washington, Nov. 28—Official ' tribute by the government of-the - United States to the memory 'of Woodrow Wilson, who for eight years was its chief executive, is ; to be paid Monday, December 15 undei* tentative plans worked out today, ^ - ; ..'rt':',! With the conveningof congress'' • ^ those arranging for the memorial . . ; exercises propose to have Repre*' ' seritative Garrett,: of Tennessee^ ” the democratic .leader,introduced ' a. resolution to arouse the cere monies. ' . The proposed 'resolulion,-;iit is , understobd ^ il 1 ' provide fór-’^ithe holding, in'the housô^Î i^^^^ i session of the two housësjto which thé president, h s cabiheti'the su- . j preme.court, the diplomats of for- . eign, nations will be invited. . Dr;^-Edwin A. Alderman, pres»* dehtbf thé University of Virginia where the late war president once - ï WM a student, has accepted an invitation .to deliver a memoriel" .>;• address at the ceremonies, it was ^ announced ' by IRepresentative ü Moore, democrat, Virginia, a . . | member of the unofficial commit- v tee in charge of arrangements,. lo Liming Tobacco Land Pays Good Profits. Oxford, Dec.-1—It will p^ay the ; tobocco former to lime his land with a good grade of magnesium " limestonei : V ; ■, ^ -'Experihiéntsimade-during fout“- years : at. the; Tobacco i Branch Station fatRi pear Oxford andre- centlymade public by E, G. Moss, director of this Station, show, that liming the land before set-' ting the pianti, wili give increase ed yields of tobacco, improve it*- quality and aid in controlling to bacco diseases. The tests report- . ed qn by Mr. Moss were begun in 1920and carried on for four years. In making the experiment, the tpbbaco was planted in plots and was fertilized, cultivated and ' cared for in the.same manlier eactí : i year. The only-difference in the Pi : treatment was that ohe. half off-, ; the plots waslitnedand the other\-1 half was not. The results show. , that during tLei four years, the unlimedacrë made a tptail yield'of 2,977,46 pounds with a .value of ^72.7Ì2. The average: yield for ; each year was 744^. 36 pounds of fj cured weed per acre with an avr - erag<i value, each year, of $118i ‘ Í 18 per acre. .. . ; Por the liined half of the plots a total yield per acre of, 3,675,52 pounds of cured weed, was secur-’ ; ed for the four yearâ with a value > of$696,01. The average yearly , yield was 918.88 poi^nds: per acre with avalué of$i74.00. v These figures show that liming " a will pay good returns. Mr. Moss i ;• broadcasted the ground limestone : I using about 2000 pounds peracre.' The total yields would probably have been larger were it not for :î, the fact that different fertilizer • ■ mixtures were used on the differ- ^ ent plots resulting in low yields , i where incomplete mixtures were applied. " i - Щ standpoint, the increased demand ; for foodstuffs will make farming a more profitable occupation. | Town life is constantly taking-“1 its toll from thg country. Keep the childrwi on the farm by makr ; ■ ing houses and outbuildings at- tractive to them with fresh paint. : ШТИЕЕНШ ai V <1 1 áí;r•fi |||Г fi J SIX NAM'^ Wi mon seve' ingt ed <; noor. had; quai and the: oft ■wai use 1 24. by he Me\ bi e tl s d : ■ 1 Ï • л:Ш prOi •: stalt:|i rule ■•МсЛЛ expefiM delefi;iij least5i;fs slept,!; whera: ' Dai|! SeJdoC vithoi •tandiv Witj;: lemoc onigbv icAdi firri The,^ hia ba ' McAi : 'avis 1. . This: 3te foi ■ Jtes fo T Dav; indidal cAdoo Robini Under Davis, Ritchic - Cox 57. Davis с , smith i j'jJass 2‘ 'iaiston ■A'eleh 1 jiaulsbuj |)wen 2< 1'J^]TERFR1SE, MQGK&VILLE, N. C- iCOlLLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina-, _ A. C. HUNEYCUTT Publisher. J. F. LEACH Managing Editor. Subscription Rates: Ç1 a Yy.:r; Six Months 60 Cents. Strictly in Advance. Entered at tiie post office at Mocksville, N. C., as second-class matter under the aot of March 3. 1879. Mocksville, N. C., Dec. 4, 1924 They aay that one can no»’ make home brew. There will be many an old timer who will learn that news with a degree of satis faction. It is now up to the newly elect ed officers of this county to make good. Let’s stand by them, there fore, in their efforts to give this county> good administration, if they do try, but let us as good citizens keep our eyes on them and judge them according to their worktf. It is interesting to note the great change in people's ideas of housekeeping during the past few years. Ten years ago the great bulk of our people thought little and cared less about home con veniences. This. was especially ^ true as to th e kitchen. Now farmers and people generally are , spending money with the view to saving their wives those extra steps. You will fi n d modern kitchen cabinets in many, manj', farm homes in this county, and this is just a sample of the in terest which our .farmers are taking in furnishings which “save theirwives.” The regular republicans seem to be somewhat puzzled to know just what to do with LaFollotle and his followers. Some say he is a traitor and should be treated as such. Others believe that his friendship would help the republi can party, especially in the west, arid that for that reason he should be allowed to come back ‘ ‘into the fold,” provided he may so desire. The democrats;,are just about equally puzzled to knuw what to call Wheeler, who was a democrat, buc^who ran as vice president on the LaFpllette ticket. To say the least, but Wheeler and LaFollette are seemingly out in the cold, and are each the “man without a party.” This paper has always contend ed that there was gocd money in poultry raising, i f the owner would go at the business in a business like way, just as. h e would raising corn, cotton or wheat. In readigg'the Gastonia Gazette the other day we van across the following which con vinces us more than ever, and which we hope may be a means of helping some Davie County C!'tiC 'Ч fl T If ■. 1 ; • 'M.’i d-/lb. ^ in t’ .‘\ tcnìf» illîf Í- . I ih-’ livM*. ; ;v!.П'lif. llvp : -in. COI': tfpnrtin, !' T h IF s P II" Л ) I Tobacco G r o w in g A n d c a l a h a l n n e w s Marketing- fanner Of poultry raider: “ A Bejiufort cn\r,!ty woman realized the neat lit'io Rtim of $350.66 in nine nionth.H fr o m (ronü'n.-.e.i iTom pa^e one) 1er;!' ai'jal-o ns'd in the oroduct- io:i of phio tcbac'.'o, аЧЬо td a smaii c'.xi' nf ал compared to its Misses Annie and Elizabeth Anderson, o f Winston-Salem, spent Thanksgiving with fri-ji’.ds and rc!ativps here. Mrs Ma.itiiii,B .ni'wcaa'.'e.siicnt the week-end in Havmoney with ¡two piincip:! niediimia of use, A ;h.ir si.4fer-in law, Mra. “ Abb” pr..port,on of the ci'op is ; Andorson vvho h;i.s l:u. n ri'ffhttick imu.'tc.! abroad, (.specii-lly to for th-’ pa-.t few анум. chickens. Pure bred flocks arc ■ ^vhcra ii dainis an ever nrofitable even as a sideline on ' farms. Mrs. P. A. Burb.4i?c is,. . , the woman, and the home de- ‘f ,chwGinii tobr.cco brands, and also Messrs. Clareni’c Amier.son and John Dwipijins, of Wlnst'in Salem Tiio “old belc” , roughly sp e ak - ! were visitors in Caiahaln Tbanka- for fne . Rivif'fr Little Mi'S Mary Neii^on An-monstration agent o f Beaufort-, . , . , , i i -n icountv. Miss Violet A!exa'KH- i8'''‘^" ‘ he heav- de-son, ot M.-cksy.lle, spent the MU oc t.vpcsoi smoUnijîtobacco.rnuiï week end with i\iisaes barah and David E. Cecil, Prominent Lexington Contractor, Dead Mocksville, N. C. Tlnirs^y, .December 4,1924 Lf'KinEton, Nov, 27. —D:ivid R. C(’c:|, well i;nown contractor of l.liis city, bicd at hia home her“ eirly ihi-i morning after an ill ness of over two w, ek's a)?ed 38 yi-ars. Funeral will be conducted from the First MethociiiJt Church at three o’clock Friday afternoon and inteinieiit will be hcre. On Salurdxy Dec. 13th 1924 I will sell to the\highest bidder at tho late borne òf J. W. Collette deceased, 1 l-inoVthwestoECana, his personal property consisting of household and\kitchen furni ture, farming toolls^ machinery, livestock, grain, fee\etc. Sale begins at 10:00 a, m. \ R. W,, Collette A^nr. 2tf-pd E. L. GAiTHEu\tty. Wo 0 0 A ll Uiiiaa or JO l vA jiic. \ I’he much tells the story as follows: i , ,, “Mrs. Burbage has a 200 egg , '' r' ’ 'I capacity incubator which she set' twice in addition to setting about j <-V.an::ite n.anufacuiro. I fifteen or more hens. She was'^^P'^''^ , also one of the 300 farmers and i the Iigh cr l.at, farmer’s wives who sold on ^ «■'.‘’P first co-operative car lot shipment i of poultry from Beaufort county 1°' and was very proud to receive fthe largest individual' c h e c k .'f " : the manu^ic unngand nv.r- amountins to $123.26 for 90 cull: the ou tnct. ihe hens and 10 old roosters.”old btlt” produces a tubacco tbat irt Ibo p^er of any grade ■"atheri d thruout the world aridBesides supplying her table, I^ Miss Alexander states that Mis.i .u Burbage also ..old the following surplus products for the first nine. months of the year. ’ i 630 dozen eggs since 1st ! Frank Martin Bell Was A 1924 for ...... . ,.5;i4i.65 Native Of Mocksville 125 y 0 u n g chickens 78 25! Frank Martin Bel!, who died • last week in CiiicaKO, of an acute 123.26 attaak of an^nna p'^ctoris wa-< ihe 7.50 SO" of Dr. Maivhull T. B-.H, and sold for 100 old chickens sold. for .... ................ 2 tiirkeys sold for . . . . Total for 9months . . . . $350.66 wife, Eliza Martin Be 1, of Moeks- “In addition to this neat little ville. He.ieft a-wi:l in which he bank-account Miu Burbage has made crerna'ion of his body man- supplied her table throughuut this dalory on the part of nis exccuior, period,” says- Miss Alexander. N:-rthein Jnui company, “She also has a source of egg tufieiailservici s vi ere held in supply: for the winter and the Cidcago Sunday afternoon and basis for allarger flock for next la'er the l>ody v%iil be cremated year. She now has 125 did and at an early date the lemains will 175 new Barred Rocks and 16, be deposited in Joppa cenute. y, young turkeys. What Mrs. Bur- in the fiimilylot. Iva Ando’son, Quite a numbrtr of youmc folks erjoyod tnp c'.tton picking of Mr. Wilpy Anderson’s T h u r,s ù a y niiiht. Miss Mary С a m p i> e 11 who teaches up hero spentihv! week end at home. Mr. and Mrs. R. P-elor, of Winston Sftlem, s-mnt Thanks giving with iVirs, Peeler’s iKircnts Mr. and Mrs. Ne:son Ander.Sdn. MispesMary, Laura, E’.la Ma? and Mr. Walter Campb li mado a bu.'iness (rip to Statfcsvilk- Satur- d.jy afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Fkditó Campbell and children, Pauline, Pretitee and Mamie Lee, of Mockaviil-c route 1, Miss Thelma H(-n<lrix, Alex V' gier and Clyde Corna zer of ,A.dvance, sp-. nt Sunday after noon with Mr, arid Mrs, J. B. Campbell and family. Misses Ella Mae, an-i Laura and Mr, Charlie Campbell sp nt Sund..y af I егг:'оип wil h i\l ìs.-ìL àu ì a Campbell on Mucksviile route 1. bage has done this year she can double next year and any other farm woman, if she is interested, can do the same.” Jr. 0. U. A. M. Elect OfiRcers Attheregularmeetingof Mocks ville Council No. 226, Jr. 0. U. A. ivi. last Thursday night the fol lowing officers were elected: Concilor - J. F. Leach, V. a - L . S. Kurfees, R. S.—H. L." Blackwood, Asst. R. S.—C. J. Angell, F. S.-T. N. Chaffin, Treas.-C H. Tomlinson, Cond.- R. L, Binkley, Ward.- J. L. Graves, In. Sen.—W. H. Cheshire,' Out. S, S. - Eddie Foster, Chap. - C. G. Leach. Trustee-F. A. Foster. We meet every Thursday night at 7:30. All visitors are welc( me. Members are requested to come and help transact the business of the Council. H. L. Blackw ood , P. R._ Dr. LESTER P. MARTIN Night PKone 120; Day Phone 71. MocksviUe, N. C. Mr. Bell left North Carolina at the sge of IS, and has'li ved ;al- mbsl the whule of the time since inijChicago, vv 1:ere h# 'waV iiiftive in ;bu;-iiiess ,iife, b'eir g for .'ye irs connected with the general offices of ' Aimoiii’, and -coiiipany - in a niar.t geria'ci j fccitj in adepari- ment. His iirsi. wi rk was in the oruu busii ei-s. where he rcs;^ to high position, going with the Armour uod company a t ' less ialaiy Letause (.ffiiing a lamer tlcld. -. Hiit ; pp;ic: ti(n to P. ,D. Ar mour (the tker) met wilh favor able response, a n d later Mr. Aimoui mar]ifes;ed bis interest and osu-eni by presenting Mr. Bell a hafidsume gold wf.tch suit ably eiii-iv vtd,.showiug by whom given. . ■■ • Mr. Bell vvas interested in aihfcietica ahd pwned a country club t nd golj couise 25 miles cut from LhiCiJgoaiid made his i ome there thrcugi.the summer months con-imuiiiig to his e.ifice daily. He won numerous g^lf tiopliifcs m I'ornier yeais. He was a grand nephew ef Governor Altx<-.nder Martin and of Judke John Kerr, h SUITS AND O VERCO ATS BIG SALE OF MEN’S AND BOY’S SUITS AND OVERCOATS When in Salisbury be sure to visit our store and see this wonderful selection of nev/est models and patterns Overcoats at prices within reach of everyone. Prices: $11.50, $15.00 $17.50, $20.00, $22.50 $25.00, $30.00, up i SUITS for every man in tile county, and our prices are the lowest to be found. Prices now $15.00, $17.50, $20.00, $22.50, $25.00, $27.50, $30.00, $32.50 and up. Also a Complete Stock of Shirts, Ties, Hats, Sox, Pants, Sweaters, Underwear, Caps, etc., at lowest prices to be found. . TREXLER BROS. 108 N. Main St. Salisbury, N. C. ihe eU cr. ' He r ever marri« d. He w-,s a “u brotl-.cr cf Mtif. M. L. Juhn, M. \\. Be!! aiit) Miss Margar., t i.le.l, j '■"i è BU Y A A13iO —FO R -- , , CHRlSTiVlAS Can you imagiiis anything more entertaining or more pleasant than to sit at home and listen to the best of the world’s broadcasted music, lectures and songs. You wiil be able to select just the size and kind of a radio set you want for Christmas from our ampl^ selectioni." Will be glad to demonstrate at your convenience. Mocksville Radio Co. C. J. Angell ' J. H. Eidson Anderson Building^ Mocksville, N. C. . ^ ^|я|[;р|;мпикиятоими1мяшиииш1и>динйюшжюм»шшашю»ашгмшиацажшшш«1шшьнц<вш:{шшвж Вй.'1дка8!:и1::13!8!Д1йа!:1:а!:1:Е:а;13111;а1ШЕ111!ЕШ1[а!ШВЕ'!И1шши;ш111;в1шн111!1^11!:1нш1а'йа1|11Н1111дя1В1шд|11:ш!Я^.1 д)Щ i\ì. ^Л11ЯI Й /«’i /! Ц à ¿ T i ^ C 'V ^ . «й ’ M -¡si' VtJlM ÏÏB i W S IV*--.v3 ri i aв CHRISTMAS MEANS TOYS FOR THE CHILDREN-DON’T DISAPPOINT-THEM Come to this store to do your Christmas sbopiiing. We have a store full of just the ihinii.y you want for this happy season and the price is very reasonable, and you’il agree with us alter you’ve seen them. SHOP EARLY AND SHOP AT THIS ST O R E -T H E CH RISTM AS STORE ■ . ' / I % I I WARD’S VARIETY MocksviUe, N. C. иммшиимя1шиюимишм1имотвшююи8ашш1авздзддаьта&ш8штишшташте1шшшшш1авшва»^Ш ВИПШ Ш Thursday Decomber 4, 1924.EJMTERPRISE, MOCKSViLLg, JMv О. LOCAb PERSONAL , p jn gi of Ihe Populacc о -Jd like tffiiave severa En^rprise of Nov-copie^® embe' ^ ^ a r t i ,'п=Ьо/ Satui if/p/nsbo; >PS^ attorney, was in 'Saturday, on lega / wDewey Cusey, of Wilson, Ipj/ Thanksgiving with his /.¿t/nts. Mrs. E. L. Reed, of Forsyth county, is visiting her son and daughter. Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Anderson. Miss Teresa Carr, of Hickory, is spending a month with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Griffin. Miss Kopelia Hunt, who teaches at Lexington, spent Thanksgiving with hei- parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hunt. V All members of the. Junior Order and the P. 0. S. of A. are requested to meet in the hall Sun day afternoon at 1 o’clock. Tuberculosis has been pushed from its place as arch execution er. In some cities and states it now stands sixth on tbe mortality tables. . --------------------- _0--------;----------- The Chri.'itian Endeavor Socicty of the Presbyterian I hurch will have a cake sale at Crawford’s Drug Store Fi’iday afternoon at' 2 o’clock. Mr. S. E.‘ Boney. of Raleigh, was in MocksviHe one day last week, paying the Enterprise a visit and leaving us a check 'for subscridtion to Davie . Coun ty’s Newspaper. Dr. and Mrs. Will Taylor, of Warrenton, accompanied by his two daughters, of Salem College, spent the week-end with Dr. Taylor’s parents. Dr. and Mrs, A. Z. Taylor. Don’t forget the special service by the Jr. 0. U. A. M. and the P. 0. S. of A,, at the Baptist Church Sunday afternoon at 2 p. m. Everybody come out and hear this service. When you see a Christmas Seal “ Sticker” on the wind shield, it means that the owner of the car has invested not less than one dollar in the beautiful Christmas Seals which stand for health. New Way to QuicHy Stop y/orst Cough >'pn'»''lcabbj 1101V .4 nd ulmplo motlioU roi' ii-ciitliiii a couu'h Rives l ollof w ith tho lli-at rioHoii anil UBUal- ly bi-ualcfj !i auvci-o сиицк lu 2 1 hitnrs, 'I’ho troiitnicnt lo Ъазо"! on . tho proanrlMioii hnov.-n а.ч Dr, K Iiik’s Now lJI>-poveiy fue СчикЬя, You tiuto ju st, onu t(ini)no(4ifrjl mill hold It In youi- throiit foi- 15 or ¡¡0 soc- onilS bolorp Hwnnowlntf, w ithout followint; w ith w ater, Tho ргияоПр- tlon haa a dutililu action, it not only soothoB nml hoalii aorcuesB am i irritation, hut It qulclcly loosona ana romovoB tho phloem ancl con- (jostlon which aro tho direct cause or the oouiihlnsr. People havo been nstonlHhed how qulclcly tho couirh- Ing: stoppeil with this now ti-eat- nient, and tho whole cousrh condl- t'on BOOS In ll very short time.The preacrlptlon Is for couirh.4, chest colds, hoaraoness, bronchitis! spasmod с croup, etc. It Is oxcollont ior children as w ell ns grow nups— no harm ful drugs Economical, too. as tho dose I.i only ono toaspoonful.■ •IKcrvtnl M _.*1 ^ Uiiiy UIIQ icnspoorA t a ll good drugfflsts, AsIc for i-'MKB T lii'ü ô Pie Supper At Noahs School. Aak There will be a pie supper given at Noah’s Ark school house, Fri day night December 5. Proceeds wiil go for the benefit of a Christ mas tree for Ijames Sunday School. Princess Program Macedonia News for the school. Lets come out and 'give them our support. Ad mission 25 and 50 cents. The only street assessment case in superior court of Davie county, involving the special as sessment against the abutting owtiers on “Depot Street” as yet tried is that of Mrs. Auro Holton vs. Town of Miicksville and the appeal by plaintiff to the supreme court from a judgment rendered n August term in favor of the town of Mocksville won argued n Supreme Court last Tuesday by A. T. Grant atty. for Mrs, Holton, and Jacob Stewart of Mocksville and Plummer Stewart of Charlotte, attorneys for the town of Mocksville. The opinion of Supreme Court in this case s looked, forward to with much ntrest as there are other cases pending involving the same ques tion. Christmas Seal Honor Roll Let’s make every Seal count. The prospects are for a very acge Seal sale this year. Sonthern B. & T. Co. H. B. $5.00 Bank of Davie H.'B. 5 00 D. H. Hendrix & Sors H. B. 5.00 Miss Mabel Stewart, teacher in Bessemer City school, speiit Thanksgiving holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stewart, of this city, and her sister, Mrs. J. 0. Young, of Dur ham. ' The Twin Brook Farm Dairy, ■ivhich stands for health .and cleanliness, introduced the Christ mas Seal in Mocksville this year on Thanksgiving day, by decorat ing each" milk bottle with the pretty stamp of hope. Mrs. R. p. A nderson, Chrm. Due to the fact that Roy Walker made Davie the best sheriff, she has had for sometime, some of thie boys.thought that he should come acrds? and pay up all the back taxes for goud measure —some of them several years old too. Werealized that Mr. Walker was a good sheriff, and a good fellow too, but we.hardly expect ed ihat much of him. The DayieCdunty Singers Asso ciation wi I give a cancBrl.in tbe high school auditoriumi Saturday evening Decernber 6 a t 7:30 o’clock. The association is com posed of a nu'mber of the leading musicians of the county, and'a splendid pwgratn is assured. The proceeds will go to the Parent Teachers’ Association. These I'auficians are giving the concert Jacob Stewart Twin Brook Faim C. J. Angell W. B. Eidson C.‘ L. McClamroch W. D. Wsird Princess Theatre J. C. Dwiggins Horn Service Station P. K. Manps S. B. Crump J. B. Campbell Miss BerchaLee . Mrs. Blanch H. Clement E. D. Ijames . K. L. Cope C. N. Christian ^ Mrs. W. M. Seaford Miss Ivie Horn Peter Hairston Dr. Lester Martin Mrs. L. P. Martin Merchants Wholesale G. Co. 1.00 Prof. E. C. Staton . LOO Miss Jamie Mauney 1.00 Watch the,-honor roll. The names of all'who invest in better Health conditions to the amount of one dollar or more will be ad ded as reported to me. Mr s. R. P. Anderson, Chrm, 5.00 1.10 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 LOO 1.00 LOO LOO LOO LOO 1.00 1.00 LOO 1.00 1.00 LOO 1.00 1.00 1.00 LOO SMITHFIELD NEWS Mrs. Daisy Trive is visiting her mother, Mrs, P. L. Foster, who is very ill. Messrs. J. G. and W. C. Allen made a trip to Rowan county one day last week. • Mias Myrtle is visiting her un cle, Mr. B. W. Allen, in-Winston Salem.: Mr. J. G. Allen gave his friends and neighbors a corn shucking one day last week. There is some chiekenpox in oiir community at this writing, Mrs. J. G. Allen spent Thanks giving with her sister, Mrs. W. C. Allen, near Fulton. SHOOT THE JOB W ORK INS Th3 health of this community is not ver.v good at this writing. Mr. Frank Laird, is in the hospital at Winston-Salem where he has underwent an operation We hope for him a speedy re cover. Prof. Paul B. Collins closed his vocal school here Saturday night with a large crowd. We hope to have Prof. Collins back with us next year. Messrs. W.C. Allen and Leonar Howard made a business trip to Wyo Saturday. The parsonage is being built across the road from the church. We will be glad when it is finish ed so we can have our preacher near us, . Mr. George W. Sebren, of Ashe ville, will sing at Smith Grove consolidated school house, Satur day night, December 13th, every body go and hear him. Mr. Oiicar Riddle is suffering with appendicitis, wehopehewill soon be well. LIBERTY NEWS. The Home Coming Day at Liberty Thanksgiving Day was an occasion of much enjoyment for all present. A great sermon was preached by Rev. Jno. Church 0 f Thomasville. Inspirational talks were made by Rev. Swafford and others. The special music rendered by Mr, and Mrs. Rudd Newsom and little daughter, of Lexington, and Mrj. Jim Green, was greatly enjoyed. Were glad to have a good number of people who formerly resided in this com munity, with us on that day. Mra. Ellen Redwine, of Fork, is visiting at the home of her son, Mr. C. L. Kimmer. . Mrs. Fred Bivina is on the sick, sorry to note. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Call and daughters, Misses Ella and Nora, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Julius Hopkins, near Oak Grove. Mrs. Amy Carter, who has been sick for three weeks, is very much improved. Miss Lillie Bowers, of'Coolee- mee, spent the week-end with her cousin Miss Maude Bivins. Mrs. C. V. Everhardt, of Cooleemee, was a visitor in our community last week. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Watford had as their Sunday guests their children and grandchildren. About 37 were present. Each family carried a basket of dinner which added to the enjoyment of the occasion Mrs. Sarah Daniel is visiting her dau g hter, Mrs. H e r m o n Josey at Cooleemeee. Mr. Frank Warford has moved his family from this community to Smith Grove. RiOCK’S CHURCH NEWS Old King Winter has come at last with the thermometer stand ing at 29 all day Monday. Killing hogs seems to be the order of the day in our berg. Thanksgiving passed off very quietly here. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Beau champ spent the week-end witbi Mr. Steve Beauchamp near Lew isville. Mrs. Roy Cornatzer, of Clem mons spent the past week with Mr. J. W. Beauchamp. EAO THE ENTERPRISE Thursday n George Melford production “Salomy Jane.” Sat urday a great First National picture, Freckles in “Penrod,” and Gth chapter , of “Days of Daniel Boone. Tuesday one of Gloria Swanson’^ best, “Zaza.” Every picture now booked at the Princess has played in the largest Theatres in the world. TURRENTINE NEWS. CALAHALN NEWS Messrs. E. T. McCulloh, of Winston-Salemand R L. Williams of Oak Grove, spent Thanksgiv ing in our community hunting. Miss Rosa McCulloh, who teaches in Rowan, spent the week*end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ellis, of Cooleemee, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wagoner. Born to Mr. aiid Mrs.' Leon Wagonar a finé daughter. Misses Ollie and Helen . Holtpn, of Baltimore spent the .week-end with their grandfather, Mr. D. F. McCulloh. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Foster and children, 0 f Mocksville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McCulloh. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Swlce- good and children spent Sunday in Cooleemee with Mr, and Mrs. C. R, Swicegood. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Nail and children spent Sunday in Cornat zer with Mr, and Mrs. G. W. McCulloh, Misses Elizabeth and Anniu Anderson ond Магу Powell, of Winston-Salem spent Thinks- giving and the week-end in Cai ahaln section. Miss Deo Shaw spent several days last week with her' sister Mrs. Spurgeon Anderson, Mr. W. T. Penry and sons, William and Fred, spent Thanks giving with Mr. Penry’s sister, Mrs. R. S. Powell. . Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Andersen and Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Amierson and children, of Winston-Silem, spent Thanksgiving iit Mr. G. S. Anderson. Mr. G. S. Anderson is verj sick at this writing, sorry to note Quite a crowd of young p pple gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Anderson Thursday, night for a cotton picking given in honor of Misses Elizabeth and Annie Anderson and Mary Powell of Winston-Salem. West-William Wedding Mr.M. Ednii VV'( st and Mr. Neute Williams suppiisod their many friends on November the 27th by getting married. Mr. Stroud, of Harmony perfoi msd the cere-’ mony. Wc wish them a and h.'ippy married life. long READ THE ENTERPRISE after every m eal Cleanses moath and fecUi and aids digestion. K clievco tbat over* , eaten feeling and acid ‘ montli. Its l-a>s-f-l>n>g flavor satisfies tbe craving tor sweets. IV rlaley’s Is donble vaine In tbe benefit and plensnre It provides^ Saahd in ita Parity Package, Gained Ten Pomds Mn. Georg* 8. Hwt«r, of Columbtu, Q»., МУ1 th* luf* iered Mverely with feaud* trottblei.*'l bad to g* U Ud «nd •tay aomeUmts two woeka at • tírao,” aayi Mn. Huntor. “I eoald not work. Mr . . . wero IrroKular aad I f ot vary this. I waat irom 12f pounda dawH to laia than 100. My motner bad Ьмв a user et CARDÜI Ли Woain't Tmie and aha katw what a good madlclna It waa fot thla trouble, 10 aha told шв t« got ■0Ш0 and taka It I aoat to tb* (tore aft*r It aad befor* I had taken th* fint botti* up X Ьеш to imprere. My lid* hnn l*aa and I began t* mend ia healtk. 1 took four bottle* in all d«rlag tte laat ten month*. Cardui acted aa a fine tonle... I am well now. I have faUied ten poonda and am atiu gaining. My aide* do not trouble me at all and my . . . are quit* regular. I know that Cardai will help others suffering from the lame trouble.”Take Cardui.E-101 —00«000000000080«00€ Southern Railway System SM ules. . The arrival and departure.ot passeng’er . trains Mocksville. . The following schedule {ijo-ures are pub- lished as information and not: guaranteed. Ar No Between . No - Dp - ‘ U:12a 9 Winaton-Salom-Charlotto 9 9:12u 10:51 to Charlottc-WinBton-Salcm ’ 10 10:C1 3:43 21 Golds-Winston-Ashovillo ' ■ 21 3:43w 4:08 22 Ashev|lle-Win8ton-Gol(l!)' 22 4:08p 21 and 22 Solid through trains between Goldsboro and^ V Asheville yia Greensboro, Winston-Salem, and Barber, with Pullman buffet Parlor Cars. ^ " '-VFor further information call on ! - is G. A; Allison, Ticket Age'nt, Mocksville,’Phon'e’No.'lO'" '^ R. H. Graham, D. P. A. Charlotte. N. C. :r'■J Baxter Byerly, M. D. Office Over Drug Store. Office Phone No. 31;.Re(iilence No. 25. COOLEEMEE. N.C. Schedule of Bcone-Trail Traniportation Company т ; Winston-Salem, . Statesville, - Charlotte X Trips not mado on Sunday. -• SOUTHBOUND Lcavo Winston LiBve MuckBVlllo Lcuvo Statoeviilo Arrivo Chnrlotto • 7:45 a. m.8:45 a.m.',10:10 a. m 11:30 a. m'. 10:30 a. m. X 11:30 a. m. x 12.45 p. :n. X 2:15 p. m. x- 1:15 p. m. 2:15 p.m.3:30 p. m.5:00 p; rn:' -. 4:30 p. m.5:30 p. m.6:45 V). m.8:15 p. m. - NOHTU BOUND Letve Charlotte LoavoStatcBvUIo.Loavü Mockavillo Arrive Winston 8:00 a. m. 9:40 a. m.10:40 a', m .11:45 a. m. ; - 11:30 a. m.110 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 Lcavo Salisbury Arrive Mockavillu Luavu Mockuvillo Arrivo Saliabury- 8:15 a.m. 9:15 a.m.. 9:15 a.,m. 10:15 a. m. 12:30 p.m. 1:30 p. m. 2:l£i'p. m. 3:00 p. m. ’ 4:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m. 5:80 p.m. . G:30p., m. , ' (12:30 and 4:00 Connects at Mocksville for Winston.) , , — TT— tr-rf—fflnmimTi—................................ iiiiim m bi A Christmas Your Children Will Always Remember , It is the Christmas Day on - - which ■ you give them a '' Bank Book as a gif t, with a ■ Savings Account started in ; -it for them.. We offer you every facility of-this Bank in getting this most desir able of gifts ready. - Southern Bank and Trust Co. Mocksville, N . C. Progressive Service. №Ш11»1111Ш11ВЯШ!1Ш Н131Н11ШфВ1:ВШ|ашВ331>В№И1ШВ№'' sг ишавшш'ашвшшпшжп! l! . V ï ll.ì, ■i.» . M■!1мш11и11|1и1мтдш!и11!1ш1111а11сишшишмпш1ш111ма '\Л i ■P; l»Ìp a^ii • «>|ll 1 '-М^- i th(|H ' tet i ■ Adì;;: Okit ЬаЩ( m^||< wall;! prtìffi staf^rf" ruJe ì i ; expe i I dele^ :■ ; ; least ' slept ; , i wherj- ':) Dai; 31, ei’ ' ìeld oS i witho^:; •tandi Witl : lemoc onigh <IcAd( ifiTirri The ^ his ba McA, 'avisl. This' 3te foi ' 3tes fo T Dav. indidai cAdoo Robini Under ■ Davis, Ritchie ■Oox 57. {Davis с pmith i pJass 2‘ 'iaJston Veish 1 ‘iauisbuj i^wen 2> i I'] ‘ ‘5V iir ,1:'; nd De T. Page Four;^...J2N TJSR PÍ11SE, M 0CK SV 1LLÍÜ , JS,. C.Mdefcfryill'i»; N. G. Thuraday Einar Holboell’s Christmas Gift When Santa Glaus was Icokinii for eomeome to give tho first Christmas Seal to the world, it is no wonder he picked this big ben evolent Nordic as a perfect per sonification of himself. So it was, on Christmas Eve 1903, that !?inar Holboell stopped a moment i» his work as a postal clerk in'a small town in De.amark to hear Santa whisper in his ear the project to sell penny stickers io help tuberculosis children. It was not easy to accomplish. But’ Holboell,was obseaacd by the thought of the wasted Chiislmas stamps passing through his hands —wasted;for any benefit to hum anity. His enthusiam brought to his càuse men of distinction and influence. A committee was for med,, mail; clerks agreed to work overtime to sell the seals. The people of Denmark liked the idea, It spread to other countries, It came to the Unite States in 1907. In the years that have passed since.theri, he has seen his happy holiday thought transmuted into the smiles of hordes of children, and into the glow of health on myriadB,of fathers' and mothers' faces, among people of every racei color and condition through out the civilized-world. Bear Greek News. The children of Mr, Wm. Clary met-at the old home with well filled baskets and gave Mr. Clary a Thanksgiving dinner. The din- ner was a great suprise to Mr. Clary, but he enjoyed it very much.- Those present were: Mrs. WilljHunter,-Mr. and Mrs. Tomie Smith, Mrs. Jiames' Boger, Mr. and-Mrs. C. L. Clary, Mr, P. P. Clary, of Elkin, Mr. F. A. Clary, Mr, J. W. Clary, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Booe, eleven grandchil dren and, one greatgrand child. Little Johnnie Smith rendered songs and music for the occasion. He is a. fine little boy, just 13 years old. Mrsi Bob Tutterow is very sick at this writing. Our people are.all busy getting, ready for. the Christmas season. CANA NEWS ■ead th' ;‘л i?f--the s' '¿д.; Mrs. J. S. Crim and Miss May Green, of Winston-Salem, were here last Thuxsdry to see Mrs. Sarah Green, who is still very eickk Riev. and Mrs. E. W. Turner were visitors in this community Thanksgiving Day^- Mrs. Luke Furchees and ehildr ren and Mrs. Susan Richie, of near'Parmington, with Mrs, Sal lie Armond Sherwood, of Wins ton-Salem, visited at the home of Mr. J; W.' Etchison recently. Messrs. Charles and Prichard White, of Greensboro, spent Thanksgiving with their parents on route 1. There will be preaching at Eaton's church next Sunday, by the pastor, and a special collec tion .will he taken for the Thom asville Orphanage. Among the visitors from Wins- ton-Salem spending Trianksgiv- ing here were: Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Hutchens, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Naylor. Messrs. Arthur and Wade Stonestreet, Willie. Atkin son and Guy Collette, also Mr and Mrs. J. U, Pope, of Siste.s- ville. Mrs. Nelson Anderson and daughter. Miss Rschel, oi' Cala haln, visited in the honici« of Mr M. D. Pope and Sanford Stone street last Suuday. Mr. Gilbert Bowles, of Wins ton-Salem, spent Thur.sday with Mrs. W. C. Howard. Bankers Will Aid In Farm ! Program ! DAVIE CIRCUIT (By Rev. Jim Green.) Dr. R. P. ANDERSON, DENTIST Hoaidunce Phono 37 Office Phono 60 Moclcsvillé,. N. С. Raleigh, Dec. l.-The North Carolina Bankers’ Association will help in improving farm conditions in North Carolina next year. S This action comes as the result! of-a conference held in the offices| of Dr B. W. Kil.tîoro at State Col-; lege iast weelc when leprestnta- tivea of the American Bankers’ Association and of theNorth Caro lina Bankers’ Association me t with representatives of tho Col lege to plan work that the bank ers might do. As their contribu tion to the farming progress of the State, the bankers agreed to engage in nine differentactivities. These are as follows; 1. Promote the establishment of farm and home agents in counties where such work is not already established. 2. Cooperate in the organiza tion of county agricultural coun cils with a definite extension pro gram. 3. Encourage diversii’ièd farm ing with special emphasis on pro ducing food and feed crops for the farm. 4. Study and development of markets for home products, 5. Support of cooperative Mar keting when economically sound and well managed. 6. Siipport of Boys’ and girls’ club work. 7. Encourage the ownership of a family cow and aid safely in financing the project. 8. Encourage bank créditas a substitute for other forms of cre dit. 8. Encourage additional Fed eral appropriation for research work in Agriculture. (This has reference to the Purnell Bill now before Congress.) Co-op Marketing All Right Says C. R. Hudson. We had a blessed time at Lib erty Thank.igiving Day. How the Lo^ d did bless us. Several of our church members of the Circuit who live in town are having their names moved to Mocksville. This means a loss of members on our circuit, but it is the right thing for them to do Christian people in almost every case where they cannpt attend back where their membership is should have it moved to where they live. This is the reasonable and right thing to do. It is our earnest desire that our people get on God's altar enough to become tithers. There is no othir way to be Bible Chris tians. We have very few tith ers on this Circuit, but we are making a tither list of all who will pledge to tithe this year, fieader, give us your name in this and try God’s way one year and rejoice in the- consciousness of doing his will; Raliegh, Dec. I—Changed from an "I hope I won't be disappoin* ted” attitude to oneof hearty, sup port in,three short yearaJs. the experience of C.R. Hudson, who has found that the cooperative marketing of cotton has brought him many advantages over the old system. Mr. Hudson has charge pf the farm demonstration work with Wegroes in North Carolina and first signed the contract only be cause he thought the principle of coopei’ative marketing was right. Now after thiee years as a mem ber of the Cooperative Cotton Association, he says, “My exper ience with the Association has, brought me: satisfaction and gratification. The prices which I have obtained ifor ray cotton have been bettei^ than the aver age outside of the Association and I have-not been worried with loss of time and in attending to the details of selhng. My cotton has been stored at a low rate of interest and has been sately insur ed at a low cost. These things are worthwhile,” Mr, Hudson finds that one of theother advantages of belonging- to the Association is that a gronp of experienced business men who devote their time to a study of markets and marketing- can sell cotton better than a single indivi dual who knows very little of these things. He states further that the Association is stabilizing the price of cotton and is having an effect in insuring the economic independence of the North Caro lina farmer. “The manner in which this new and big undertaking has been organized and handled and the success it has attained thus far shows it to be one of the biggest and most important movements ever attempted by the farmers.” says Mr. Hudson. "Not a single bale of couon has been lost. Every bale has been sold on its merit or grade and payments have been made fairly and promptly, i finl this association is 100 per cent for the farmers.” Wt Do ЛИ Юла» or JOB W0B2. Questions for conscientious people: 1; Can a Christian use tobacco and be consistent with the Bible? 2 Cor. 7-1. Rom. 14-21-23. 2 Can parental consistently do things they, would .not: have their children do? 3. What.ia^yourdefinition, of a consistent person? Did you ever see one? Would you like to be one? 4. What place (verse) in the Bible teaches or implies that Christiàn' should' read Sùndày mail, papers etc. or wait till Sun day tò shave etc; 5. What does it really mean to keep the SabbuthiDay Holy? Do youdo.it. Pr^chitig next Sunday:, 11 a; m.. Center; 3 p.. m. Salem. Fine.Deer::EiIl^;In Spencer: Spencer; Dec. 11—Airealhonest to,goodness ^déert was captured andókillèd'in, the cotporate limifs of Sipencernear the passengersta- tion Saturday afternoon.by Russel Robinson,.HlighiAllen,'.andiThur- man Loyd,,the-high,.school boys who,happenedJto-be-playing.:near where the, deer*came .'along. It was a- fine, specimen;, weighing about!200, pounds and‘with a, fine set of ¡antlers.-. Th&ibuck came to town with airplane speediand i. in its excitmentiatisoìmuch-civiliza- tion dashedi into a :heavy. wire fence breaking.it3:neck;. Unmind fill of : the; greatx danger- of ' ap proaching ,awounded . déerr the boys pounced upòri . the; kicking animal and soon had.it under.coix- troi. Engineer. Wiley-Wright,„an oldideer hunter and' near wh'osé home the animal ' was ; captui:ed,' appeared on;,the scene/and sstuck^ the deeriin -a • manner:to assnre choice vensiòn; Another déer was killed near Spencer sometime ago but it is not thought this one was a mate, though it ià not known where it came or how. long it had been in the vicinity lOf Spencer, BooneiMonument has^ Arrived Farmers Needing Govern ment Dynamite For Agri cultural Purposes. I have just recieved notice from Rowan County that they will not send their orders ofi for dynamite until Monday Dec. 8ch. Those who have not sent in their order for dynamite and still want some, please send in your order not later than Saturday Dee, 6th, The dynamite will cost $9.26 per 100, including 100 caps to each 100 lbs. of dynamite there are 300 sticks of dynamite to 100 lbs. None of this dynamite can be purchased for resale, I have not been able to be at the office for several days, if I am not there leave your order with someone at the Courthouse. Goerge Evans, County Agent, S io R li C. M. West, M. J, Haneline, A, H. McMahan, W. H. Peacock, W. F. Taylor, W. K. Clement, 0. M. Howell, Mrs. S. A. McBee, Mrs. George Sheek, A. K. Sheeif, B, B, Sheek. Mr. Jacob ShoafDead The death bells rang through our eity. .again last Saturday morning, claiming Mr, Jacob Shoaf, one of Mocksville’s oldest citizens. Mr. Shoaf had been in yery poor health for some time ¡and his death was no supprise. [The remains were laid to rest, Sunday: aCternoon, in the Rose Cemetary. We extend our deep est sympathy to the bereaved. , — ;----------------------- Free Ticket To Princess Martyr-Soldier^B BibW Given Place of Honor In tlie king’s prlviite library at WluOsor oustle, aa well us In the klng'B lib rar; at the Biitlsh rau»eum. the Uibles nrc R special feature, anil If It were pus,slble to hunglne Uiese trPttsiires lielng put up to auction Rt one of the famous sulesrooms, all the collccturs In the world would *uther to bid for them. But It Is not-an llhinilnutcd Bible, over which some monk spent half a lifetim e, or the earliest printed Bible, ov a "Brecches" Bible, or even a “Bugge” Bible—so called because It Bays, In a certain well-known psnim: ‘‘Thoii sluill not be ofrayed for any bugi^es by night"—which is the best- (,'uui-ded and most honored copy ot the Scriptures. This distinction belongs to a worn, even tuttered copy of the Scriptures, Just the urdtnory Ump-bucked little lllble- which thousands of people toké to church or keep In' readiness tliere. This Btble lies open, upon a lieautlful cushion, enclosed In an exquisite old casket. In a window of Windsor castle. Thc open page Is much sotted atid' thumbed,’ certain passages are under^ lined and there are numerous penciled notes In the margin. This Is General fiordon's Bible; given by his' sister to^ Queen Victoria;—London Tlt-BIts. W ATER GLASbNBEbv TO FR ESER À - 'Thought for Next'Day Has No Place in Congo ' In m any parts of tlie’ Congo horses ore unknown and the natives are as- ,terrlfled at them as at an elephant or a hippo, says Mme. Gabrjelle M. Vas sal In the London Gmphtc. Though the food ration of the Congo ¡natives Is most frugal, consisting chleny of manioc. It Is at least regu lar, and in this starvlhg country Is tíTo chief attraction to them and keeps them as a ^ h o le çh eer^l and healthy. The Congo populaitron Is always hungry. If not starving; it Is Inipbs^ sltile t» sound the depths of-their lazi ness and want of thrift. They never tlilnk of the next day. When they are paid they' buy a white helmet, a tweed cap or a knitted tàm-o’-slianter, though their thick frizzled Imlr really needs no covering. The reason for cbn- ,nlballsm In the Congo' ts hunger more than anything else, says Mme. passai. The big granite monliths for the Boone Trail.:markers and Monument at the , grave of che father and mother of Daniel Boone has arrived, and will "be placed at once. The big tablets are made and,will be riveted on on at an early date, Mr. R, B. Sanford the local chairman of thesBoone Trail CroiS Line Lukes to Florida Highway has charge of matter locally in. the local unit of the chartered association. The time of unveiling the tablets will likely be« Washington’s Birthday, February 22. REAOTHE,ENÏERPRISE Mr. J.A. Daniel, proprietor of the Princess, announce free tic kets to thie teacher and pupils of the one room of the Mocksville Tchool that sells the largest num ber- of Christmas seals. This means that Mocksville will go over the top in the Seal selling this season und everyone should buy. ■ One of the most Interesting feat^ urea of boll weevil control to the cot ton farm er Is the "cost and profit’' o f: applying measures. Referring to the -use of calcium arsenate one ex pert - has , declared that, "It does not cost to duat—It does coat not to duat." A comparison' of three methods ol poisoning In an average of all ¡test« conducted In the South In 1923 has been made and these figures sho'w conclusively that It pays- to use cal clum arsenate In diist form. The comparison follows; Florida Method: Untreated check' plats averaged u yield per' acre ol .388.7 pounds of Bocd cotton;, treated plats average 614.3 pounds, a gain ol 125.6 pounds at a cost of $5.82 an-aoro wlth -H profit of ?7.94. Sweetened Poisons; Untreated check-plats averaged a yleld ’ of G6S pounds , per acre, while treated plats averaged 7G9 pounds, a gain of 101 pounds at a coat of $10.17 an acre and a profit of :$0.94. Calcium Arsenate In Dust Fcrrm; Unteuted checks averaged a yield ot 506.6 pounds per acre, and nntreateil ■plats averaged '869.3, pounds, a gala of 302.7 pounds at a cost of $7.74 and a profit of $25.56. Thus, It Is shown that application oC calcium aracuate in dust form ia crea»(!.s the yield, lowers the cost and Increaaoa tho profit. Poisoning by thi.s methad should bo oven more prof- liable this year under average weathet conditions, as the price ot calcium arsenato is somewhat lower and prob ably will not go higher provided -farmi-Ts buy their supply early In the season. Dustiiig with calcium arsenal« Hhould be applied with machines built .•specially for dusting cottou and' the nppllcailons made only \vhim tlie air Is.calm and the. plants aro moist. This usually means making only night aP' plications. From five to seven pounds or calcium arseniUu should be used to llu> aero. Thero should ho an Intei-val ot four or five days botweeu appUcations UU' less a heavy r!(ln follows one appll cation. The cotton should bn tlior uuglily dusted uiitll the weevils aro under control. This usually means about three ai>plicatl«u«. Appllcii' tIons should bo renewed wtien tho Info^tallon again reachPR 10 to 15 i>ur cont, Further lut'ormation on .boll weevil control nioaBurc.R may bo ohiainod from (he county aBont, stato coIIcko o f, afirlculturo or the N allonl Boll .W eevil Control' ABSOfclatlon, nbom !330 W httney buUcllug,' N'ew Urloan«^ Hre.servlng eggs in water bccomc a gentfral practice, mei.'tliiK with perfcct succcss ever tried, provided it Is properly, rleii. on. Itemember tlmt If you pu a iioiir eRg, you are going to take tf a poor one. Vjgna to be put In w ater glass should be fresh, sound and clean. They Phould be gnthered dally and preserved the sam e day on which they are laid. Infertile e.srgH are conducive to Uie bp«t succesK. The method of preservation Is a» follows: Take one quart of water glass, which can be secured at- any drug store at about $ 1 per gallon, and mix with ten quarts bf water tliat has been hotted and then cooled. Stir thoroughly and place in a crockery vessel, never using galvanized 91; tin vessels. Place In a cool, well^ch- tllated cellar, and add eggs as you gather them from day to day, always’ keeping the solution one Inch aljo.ye the egg.s, »nd kbeijihg the crock cov ered' with a lid of soiné' kind tb pre vent too much evaporation. , Eggs preserved tu this manner will keep perfectly for one year. The’ w ater glass solution w ill not Injure the liands. sb do not be afraid to handle the eggs In tlie solution. I Do not use the solution more than one year. It Is hnrd to ten a water glass egg from a fresh egg. If the former Is properly kept. But by considering the price now’ and In-winter, you caii af ford to eat three w ater glastf eggs nest winter where you could eot only onè fresh one, and still have some' money left. It wUl be found hard ta boll w ater glass eggs.' hut by punc turing the large end wtth a needle, to allow the air to escajie, and allowing tiio w ater to come tb'a boll gradually. you will not experience much trouble. —J. A. Helmrelcli, Colorado Agrlcul- . turai College, Fort Collins, Colo. Thought He Wag Singing From the 'well-known big-game hunt- ;er, F. C. Cornell, comes the story of how one evening he was returning tu ' .camp In Soiith Afrlca-from a prospect ing expedition, unhrmed' and ulbne, jWhen, to his horror, lie found himself stalked by three leopards, ! ' "Knowing from 'experience that most wild, beasts are' frightened by the human voice," says Mr, Cornell, 'I let out a yell tlm t scared even my self, nnd repeated the dosé every few yiirds of the way back, until I was as hoarse as a crow, and my yells began . to lack v ia . ¡ " ‘Bit pleased with yourself,' ain't ' you?’ wns my welcome on reaching camp. ‘W e heard you-sln^ng-,for the Inst hour or more. Thought you might have struck someone w'lth whisky.’ San Francisco Argonaut. First Use of Envelopes Envelopes were not In common use until al)()ut 1820. In 1825 Lamb men tions the envelope and In “H arry Lor- requer,” published by Churles Lever; In 1S:17, Is. this quotation; "The waiter i-nli-red with a small note In an en velope." It Is claimed that envelopes wore used In France before they w srei Introduced In England, and there ¡ seeni.s to be good ground fur the claim, i When they first came on the French m arket Uhcy were very dainty novel ties and were made from the most ex pensive and delicate papers. They were 'iBPd only by the wwilttiy and were considered a fiid. They were'' used by tile public lu England In a liinitPd ¡way between 18.10 ni\d :1839.i^ ‘ I'atbllndnr Magazine. How Birds Bathe The most elaborate dressers of',the .nnliiml world are the birds,- all of whom take baths whenever po.sslble. Some or llieui use eartbj sand or dust. W hen-these (Ind a sulta\>le spot they Bcratcti up the surface and then shuftle baclcward, moving legs and,wings arid working the grit rl&lit through their feather-s. Jlost birds, however, are Water bathers. Some, such as the kingfisher, plunge right In.- This bird usually dives from a branch, entering tbe wa ter with open , .^ylngs , and making a .great splash; In addition to his morn ing toilet, the kingfisher has u coui- plete hath after eating fish Ihnt he catchc-s; no Muí lio H l'i.u u dozer. ¡I-. ¡i.ifia during the day. Throw Hats at Candidates ' Tii-L! word "hetman" Is a tUle^glven to Ihu commander In chief of thè Cos sacks, annually chosen from among tlich- number. The process of selection clYi'rs a contrast to the American cus toni of- figuratively throwing one’s Imt hi tlie ring us a sign ot wiUtngness to ncoi'pt the nomination to ofllce. Among till' Cossacks It was the custom while ll. :i-s.seuibly to throw their Cur caps at tin- cuudldates for whom they voted, nnil the one receiving tho greatest number was declared elected.—Bull! UKM'e Sun. I Pay Attention to Values The man who insists ou- full valii. for his dollar generally accuiiiuhita» wi'iilili. If m ore.attention were glveu to Milues, more men would get rtcl» Till' relation of price to value Is the ,nii'; i Important st\idy in econo’m lc«,- lOrlt, if Increase Yield of Eggs by Destroying All Mites Poultry, men and farm ers sometimes overlook a very Important fact. It te that tlie b^st of feed, plenty of It, well . balanced ration, ■ etc., w ill not Induce hens to lay eggs If they are compelled to roost In houses Infested with mites. The little red Insect'saps'the vital ity of the hen ,by sitckln? her blood. Hens have nctnolly, been killed, ■vir tually eaten olivé,' by mites. Chickens cannot lay ' except- when their- vitality ts raalntalned.'/Vltallty and mites can not exist In the same hen rooat. Guard against'm ites ' by giving all woodwork Inside the poultry house я- coat of hot whitewash well carbollzed. The roosts and their supports should be painted a\V oy'er .with 'car- bollneum, zenbleum,* ' cárpoline,' or kresol. These ,are . nU sim ilar prod- -исЦ catted .by ^ different - names by dlfïerent m anufacturers. T hey ar*', сге.чоГог tor oil disinféctñnts, and are- death to mites, while In nb way Injuri ous to the chickens. .. The tim e and cost of carrying out these sUgeestlbnSwlU be'am ply repaid' by the hens w’ho-will-show their ap preciation by. an Increased yield of eggs. Infertile E g^ Contain Some Important Elementa ; Feeding of Infertile eggs that have been candled out of an-Incubator w*s- mentlonetl In ,a recent issue of th* Orange Judd F am br. It was sug gested tliat these be cooked- and' ground up to feed baby chicks. Some' cbmplhlnt ts made- about - tho odor of these eggs. . Don't\ let . that , frighten , anyone." ' If th'by afe' thoroughly 'cooked ' there Is no danger to the chicks. Бгео the eggs containing, dead germs It oindled out before they are too far along, m ake ^ good ■ feed. The chicks thrive on these ground eggs,, and they/furnish some important feeding elements." The shells'can be ground' up- with' thè eggs.' : Frequently the number; of : eggs Heated out of .in cubators is sm all. In such a case, m arket egg* are usually profltabie" a« a feed for the first two weeks. Poultry Notes Ueud- Uce'kill chicks and poults. Sell the males, and produce Infertile eggs.• • • Keep brooding baby chick» until they are fully feathered. You can count jo ur сЫ скем 'before they hatch if : you: observe' carefully the correct principles of egg selection ahd Incubation,• • ' •' Wood floors for poultry houses are a litUe cheapei: in first cost,' but rot easily and are dlfRcult to keep clean and free from vermin.* * . • •Jhe location of tlie poultry houea requires very careful consideration, as It hits a great deal to ,db with the con venience of handling and the success with which the work is carried out The hnlf-monltçr type of poultry house It much used, being very simi la r in construction to th* вш е typ« (tf h o i Ьвин», . ri Mocksyille, N. C., Thursday Décember 4, 1924.___________ EJM TER PR ISE, MOC^KiS V IL L E . N , G. D o Y o M ORGAN? An We have forty or fifty organs that wc have taken in ex change as part payment on piano?. This is the finest lot of organs that we havi; evor had. Some unusually fine instruments among tiiem which have been used very little. They look as good and p'.ay ijs good as when brand new. . We need the space these organs occupy very much,' con sequently, we will Kell these ori-ans for about one-half their actual value. Prices Range From $10 Up It will pay you to come insny milés lo get òne. Come prepared to take it home \vith you, We can pack it in your automobile. Шш Trade Street—Next to Postcffîce—Winston-Salem, N. C. Opposite Piedrnont Warehouse PINO NEWS Rov. C. M. McKennoy will fill his appointment at Pino Sunday FAKi\iJNGTON-'NlDWS Thfi T! ank.-igiving service Sun d:iy night vva.i very well atlend- morning IDec. 7 co^in tim. faried. Th.re were good talks made SundaySchoolatlO:OOandpieach-jand rhe r,;al meaning of Thanks- ing at 11:00. ¡givir g in many wa.vs was brought Several people from Pino sit-i’o'h’-'«'""’ho heard Uie program, tended the Covered Was on at thcii'fi^v rach one bo more tliought- Princess theater Thursday night.! f'-il Jiud thanki’ul for tho many Miss Hester Swing^>f Taylors- ville, spent Thanksgiving with ^' , f ^ her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J H. appreciation. Th(j body of Mr. Bennett Bas set, of JVinston-Salem. was broughi; hero Sunday afternoon for burial. The funeral service was conducted by Rev. P/icKin- H ¡ая'жжюжяягсюшямааяяижаямиа^ If les A Question Of CosÊ At the present prices of Exi'le Batteries, even the, first cost is low. Now no one ne::d dsiiy himself the satisfaction of driving with a dependable and long-lived ExiJe Battery. For your comfort and for the sake of economy, it will pay to learn the price of an Exide before putting a new battery on your car.' ^ Swing. Mr. Grady Lath-itn is still im proving, we aro very glad to ijc te. Mr. and Mrs. William Spain- hour, of Norih Wilkesboro, spi'nt; , , , „ , . v^unday with the latror’s parents,' »umber of relatives Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Harding. present, To the... ,, - , bereiVfcd ones we extend sympa-Misses Mary and iVIyrgaret;thy, McMahan, of Givtnsboro, ar.dl p • , c- , i’Misff Sarah McMahan, of Clem-L Saturday at- mons, spent Thanksgiving their parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. R. i f ‘t<-^nde<l. fhe e.xiubit was at- McMMh-in i tractive; man.v ariicle.'i were sold, “ 7 " , . 'but not all. The supper waa fine Mr. Pred ,>wing, of Salisbury,,and tnuch enjoy-.d by those who spent the week-end with home ate. folks, , ■ UT J AT TTT m Graham, of Kan-Mr. and Mrs. W. 1. Miller and tiapolis, spent the we?k-end with I iâ I One Registered Guernsey three years | , old.- : , I One Registered Goernsey Bull, six weeks I old., g One three-quarter Guernsey Heifer. I Twenty Grade Hampshire-Berkshire Pigs. I ready for sale in three weeks. TWIN bro o k 'farm family, of Winston-Salem, sp<-nt Thanksgiving with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H, McMahan. parents, Graliam. M^ and Mr?. G. H, Miss Mar-aret Brock, of Char- Mr. B. G Latham is some bet-, lotto, siient Thsnksgiving wivh" her parent?. She httd as Aveek- end guest. Miss Kuih Jordan, of Sanford and Cartner •£»№1Ш11а№;№1№ша11!!В1!;Ш!::'г1%ш11;,южБ1£;к11!|г111:юш1111Ш1111вшво|11аЕ tor at this, we are very glad to The young people of Pino Suni day School are very busy getting up a Christmas entertainment. The children are working hard with their parts, and we are ex pecting a . great time Cristmas night. Mr. John'Bowden and .““ister, Lula, of Nebraska, spent Thanks giving with,their sister, Mi's, 0, R, Alldn. . ------------♦------------- Concord News I OOAlliV ¡ANO" Щ -I S E m E Mr, and Mrs. Fillmfjre Roberts, of Cooleemee, visited Mrs. J. L. Smith Friday, Little Ruth Berrier is on the sick list, hope she may scon re cover. Miss Lettie Bell Smith and sister, Florence, visited Miss Doiothy Berrier the past Sunday, Mr,^and Mrs, William Vickera and family visited Mrs. T. L Vickers Sunday. Mr, tnd Mis. Wade Vickers spent Sunday with Mrs. Vickers’ parenls. Miss Lula Crott:! visited Mi: s Willie Mae Herner the oast Sun day. I MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. | йгиямим||ив1мй||||м|^м111№111аь'и1аи1кга!шд№!шявгште1в8и1т111шяимвий1 Dr. E. C. Choate DENTIST. In Mocksville. Monday, Tuesday and W ednesday; Over Southern BanK & Trust; Co. Phone llO. In Cooleemee Thursday, Friday and Saturday: Over Ccoleemee Drug Store; P h rM in a Residence No. 86L nones Office No. .Iil X-ray Diagnosis. TJ G i v e - J e w e l r y .T h i s C h r i s t m a s / Never before luivc v, e been able to offer such a complete dis- ¿(} play of quality Jevrolry so admiriibly suited for Christmas giving. g Come in early aiuI view ihis v/oiiderful showing’. And remember Jewelry lasts. That’s one of the good reasons for selecting it ^ for gift purposes. I4npthei'is the ease with which asuccesful. ™ choice may be arrived at. Especially at this store, where a com- K plete display of attractive Values awaits your visit. ^ : C. J. ANGELL, I “Gifts That Last” ' g Charlotte’. Chri.4tmos is almost here again Mao we culebrate it as we should Our pastor is siding in a new Overland sedan these days which looks mighty nice andlcomforta ble. Mrs. Max Brock add daughter, Cornelia, -spent Thanksgiving with relatives in Statesville.' Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Horn and babe, of Greensboro, arrived Fri day to spend sometime with Mr. Horn's parents, Mr, and Mrs. L, J, Horn. Misses Neil and Elizabeth Hen drix,-ol' Smith Grove, were week end visitors with Miss Cornelia Taylor. Miss Nell Hartman, 0^ Wins ton-Salem, spent a few days last week at hi me, Mr, Wm. Smith, of Mocksville spent the v/eek-end with Rev, and Mrs C. M. McKinney. Miss Clara James, of Winston- Salem, spent the week-end with h'^meiolks Those who saw the “covered wagon” last wti.ek from our vil- iagG liked, it very much. The child? en wiii remember it a long t'me, as many of them had never had an oppoi tunicy to see one be fore. ' Mr. and Mrs. Leo F. Brock spent Saturday in Winston-Salem Miss V-ada Johnson spent a few days last week visiting her sister Mrs, J. W. Williams, in Winston Salem. The health of our comniunity is very good at this time. ' THROUGH■ r . ШШ ЩгШ GROW THE SALISBURY MARBLE CO. I Wants you to see their representative before you ' i buy that monument. If you fail to see our line w e, I both lose. Hundreds of satisfied customers in Davie county; ask them about us. See or write D. B. Fry, Salisbury, N. C., special representative of , , SALISBURY MARBLE CO. ? I 117 West Fisher St. вшашлпвшвя: Sali'sbuiry, N. С. амжд§и111!имвштш:1ниш111|д|ш^ия1та1шитити'мтм EaiiiiiaiiiiaaafiiiieiiiiiffliE!ja!ii;ia!;i¡E3!iiiQii¡iBiiiitasiiE2EEii9aiffiEai6ia:ii;2s:iiiaÉaiiiinÍB о I The Best Equipped Small Laundry In The state: All New and Modern Machinery. Quick and Accurate Service. Give Us a Trial on One of the Following Services: . , (1) WET-WASH-All laundry .washed thoroughly, <rineed carefully, water extracted and returned, promptly ready to be ironed. Price 6c ' per pound, ' ' • (2) THRIFT — All wearing apparel retiirned as “wet- wosh’’, ‘Tlat Work’''¿ironed and returned^ in a separate package, .Price 5c ■ .per;, pound, 2c per pound additional for ‘‘flat ; - work” ironed. ...... ' ' I (3) PRIM-PREST-r All work carefully washed/and ironed. ■ The “flat work’’ machine fiiiished,-wear-■' ing apparel hand; finished, Price 7c-per pound ^for “flat work” 15c per-pound for--' the wearing apparel. - All Work Collected And Delivered.' Gooleemee lee 6 Laundry Go. taiiiiiBiiiicaiiiiDiiimaiiiiaiiiisaimBsiisiiiiaiisBsBiBiicaiiiisiiiiisaiai Ge’é this imjsiedsa’le comfort Talco that aching Ei,ifino:-3 out , of ovcrworkod thuscIh?. a'c once. Apply'Sloan’s !i:;htly. rub' ' it in. Its atiinu'alin" ingi'oclionts sendfrcslvblood to Uia placoUiat Imrta—and thÌ3 BwiÌUy clears out the iatinuo 1)0130113 and -etops the acho. All druggists—35 cents. SIoiiHi’s Limrnent—fiiUs pah / On Thursday Dec. 11 1924, at 10:00 a. m., I will eell to the highest bidder all my household land kit chin furniture also all my farm implemen.ts. ■Mrs. C. F. Murphy, ' i Near Holman’s X Roads, 1 tf-pd THE QUALITY OF THE LUMBER USED When you get ready to build new or repair ^ your present building, give first considera tion to the quality of lumber to be used. Good lumber wpl save you dollars in con struction cost and in thé much longer ser vice it renders. ,. D. H. HENDRICKS & SONS Mocksville, N, C, > Rough and finished Lumber Building Material Ш t /• y* :'• Il Акшуц Pillimi lini-;,;ÈNTERPRlSÉ, MOCKSVILLE. К С. SIX NAMI Wi.' men: sevei ing ( ed ( noor hadi quai and' the: of t •wai use watffjl stat' ■ ■! гишШ: II ?^ехр5в?% slept j'Bl! wherj-Ki li 31. ei; ieldo ;iSi- ffitho itandii Witl^ lemoc; onigbij icAdC: ig gri The. his ba’ ■MeAl^ 'avisl. This;^ 3tefoi.: Mes.fo T Dav indidai cAdoo Robini Under Davis, Ritchif ‘ ■Cox 57,. pavis с Smith £ piass 2- '^aiston f^^/sh 1 i.iaulsbui I) Wen 2i I' ll kl” ' LOCAL AND ^ËkSONAL 6oia(« СвнЬц» ol lb« PopvUce о ModhavUU and Swrr«wD<liii|i. Mrs, C. C. Cherry spent Friday in Wínaton-Salem. last Miss Bonnie Brown, of Greens boro, Bpentthe week-end at home. С If it's a storage battery you ne«d, see a J of MociiBville Motor | Co. Mrst Mr J. Holthouser is visit- inar relatives in Troutman this week. Miss Lillie Meroney, of High Point, spent the week-end at home. Prof. B. C. Staton spent the week-end at bis home in New London. Miss Ruby Holthpuser, о f Charlotte, spent several days this week with homefolks. Miss Mae Kurfees spent Thanksgivinsr with friends and relatives in Winston-Salem. Carl Sherrill, Jr.. of Mt. Ulla, spent Thanksgiving with his grandmother, Mrs. WilliamMiller. Miss Sarah Feèzor, who is teiiehing in Qastoni^t, visitée friends and rsl^tlves |iere last week. R O U P For SpasmodicCroup nib Vicks over the throat and chest until the difficult breathing is relieved— ■ then cover with a warm flannel cloth,y ic m w V a p o R u bOver 17 Millhnjan Used Yearly ADVANCE NEVVS Mrs. F, E. Thompson, of Salis bury, visited friends and relatives here last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. March and Mr. and Mrs. Lent?, of Winston- Salem, spent Sunday here. Miss Eh'zabeth March and brother, William, of Winston- Salem, spent the past week-end with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, 0. M. March. MisiAIma Shutt who holds a position in Winston Salem, spent Thanksgiving with her mother, Mrs. J. S. Shutt. Mr. and Mrs. John Talbert, of High Point, visited Mrs, G Tal bert last Thursday. Miss Jerdie Fisher, i>f Winston Lalem, was the Thanksgiving guest of Misa Myrtle March. Mrs. C. F. Meroney. Miss Katherine, and Ç. F. Meroney, jtM spent last Friday in Salisbury shopping. Mr. W. I. Leach and family and Mr. E. P. Leach spent Sun day •ftemoon with relatives in Salisbury. Hurry up if you want to take advantage of our special offer on subscription. You are losing time every day. Mr. and Mrs. Price Sherrill am small son, of Mt. Ulla, spent Sun day with Mrs. Sherrill's mother, •Mrs. Willfain Miller. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. McMillan, of Lumberton, were guests of the latter’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brown for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. P, H. Scarboio and children. P. H, Jr., Jackie and Carolyn, of Concord, spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Clyde Cherry. Miss Lana Taylor, of Danberry, visited Mrs, Robert Seaber Sun day. Miss Taytor was on her way to Forest City where she is a teacher in the school.. Mr. Eubert Rutherford, of Rutherford College, «pent Sun day at the home of Mrs. Clyde Cherry. Mr. Rutherford is student at Chapel Hill. Bowen Piano Co., of Winston- Salem, and Trexler Bros., of Salisbury, are among the new ad vertisers in this issue. Read their ads and give them a call. During the last week of sheriff Walker's term in office he and deputy, Murphy captured two more stills, one near Jerusalem and the other near Bixby. We want you to rtiad the ads in this issue. We call attention to the ad of Moeksville Hadio Co., the only radio dealers in the city, who are offering you the very best in entertainment for Chriat- mas or any other time. Give them a call. A number of friends gathered at the home of Misses Cora and Lilia Austin on Tuesday night Nov, 25, and gave Miss Lilia a surprise birthday party. Bach friend gave her a nice present. After spening some time very pleasantly, tbe guesta served | i a n d « ^ c i » ^ p id d e a .4 U M i e a k e . FORK CHURCH NEWS Mrs. Ellen Red wine is visiting hei: son Mr Charlie Kimmer, of Liberty. Mr. Lester Martin, student at Wake Forest, spent- Thanksgiv ing home folks. Mr. Carl Loyd, of Thomasville was a pleasant visitor here last week-end. Bishop Penick will have ser vice at the Episcopal church next Sunday at 3 o’cloc.{. Mr, Lewis Carter has moved trom our town to Moeksville, We wish them much success in their new home town. Friends here will be glad to learn of the recent marriage of Mr. Rad Wyatte, of Winston- Salem to Miss Mamie Markland, Elbaville. We wish them much happiness as they journey thru life together. Mr, and Mrs. Bennie Garwooc and son, Garnet, of Moeksville, and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Gar wood, of Winston-Salem were week-end visitors with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Kimmer, of Spencer, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. G. S, Kimmer. Mr, Henry Barnhardt, of Spen cer, spent Sunday with Mr. James Garwood. Miss Thelma Petree spe^nt the week-end with home folks at Germantown, Mi\ and Mrs. I. D. Hendrix spent Sunday with Mr. Milton Hendrix, of Cooleemee. Master Nelson and Peter Hairs ton Jr. spent Saturday in Salis bury with John Cotton. Mrs. Wiley Potts spent last week with her parents, Ailr. and Mrs. G. S. Kimmer. There have been several fine porkers killed in this community recently. Mrs. Mamie Carter and daugh ters, Mary Les and Mildred, of Harmony, spent last week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smith. Davie County Lady Wants Information We are receipt of a letter from a friend in Elmwood Ind., asking for imforniation of relatives of Mrs. James Franklin Frye, who before mairiage was Matilda Wheeler, dauehter of David Wheeler, of this cuunty. She was also sister of Martha and Margaret Wheeler. She left here about 53 years ago and has heard nothing of her relatives since. Any imformation will be apprec iated. Address, Charles E. Hern, 228 N. Seventh St. Elmwood Ind. MockBviHe, N. C.. Thursday December, 4th, 1924, Mocksvil’ Mauney-Tatum Announce ment. New London, Nov. 2S. —The followincr invitations have been issued: “Mr. and Mrs. Jamas M. Mauney invile you lo be present at the marriage of their daughter Jamie Athlenn, to Mr. Ezr.n Carl Tatum, on Tue.sday, the twenty third of December at half aftej- :ive in the afternoon, Baptist church New London. North Caro lina, XMAS MONEY FO R YO U Search Your Attic for Confed-: erate Envelopes. This is a new. and easy way to get Xmas money without trouble or work or expense. Among the old letters of many Southern families are hundreds of very rare stamps and envelopes. Alany have been found and sold for small fortunes. Single en velopes have been sold for as high as $700.00. Many have brought upwards of SSO.OO each. It sounds "fishy,” but it’s Toilette Requisites Discriminating women everywhere have given their approval to the many quality toilette accessories displayed at this store. This makes gift-choosing easy—especial ly for the man who wants to give some thing that will please her. You will find hundreds of other gifts at this store. Drop in and look ’em over. ALLISON & CLEMENT Phone 51. Alvis Dwight Davis The Angel of Death, that silent viijitor who comes to one and all, true. They atovaluaWebecause they ate! called On Friday afternoon. Nov-rare. They ore rare, not because there are c ni j i i. ., •only a few, for there are many of them, ember 21 and removed from this but simply because most of them are for* gotten, being stored away in old trunks und closets. Afako a thorough search tiu'ough your qttio for these old war letters. Fortunes in rarckstamps have been found Jn old safes whTcIi no one ever dreamed con- world of suffering and sorrow, Alvis Dwight Davis, second son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Davis, of Cana, Route one. Dwight was born December tained anything of value. Many an old I 22, 1902, His passing at SUCh antrunk or chest contains letters that may bring the finder a profitable reward. Send these to Mr. Harold C. Brooks, Box 223 Alarshall, I^Iichigan, and he will imme* diately write you, stating whether they arc of valuo and, if so, will offer you full value for them. Ho is a private collector of rare stamps and envelopes and will pay more for those he is seeking than a dealer. Besides tho Confederate issues, certain United States and foreign staipps are wanted provided they are on tho original envelopes and mailed between 1845 and 1870. Aldiough the rare issues are espe cially desired ho also buys many of tho commoner kinds, and many people are in this way getting Christmas money with but very little'trouble and no expense. The Adyertising Manager of this paper has known of Mr. Brooks for many years and you may place fullest confidence in his intcgrilyr Ho will advise you frankly, offering what he regards the envelopes as worth to him and in case the envelopes are not satisfactory they 'will be ireturned to the sender. • As so many stamps are similar in ap< pearance, Mr. Brooks cannot quote volues from ivritten descriptions, but must see the envelopes. Furthermore, tho 'condition of a stamp or envelope has an important bearing on its value. Confederate money, old documents or coins he does not collect. If envelopes are sent in a bunch they should bo very carefully wrapped—if possible between cardboard to protect them from becon^ing wrinkled or creased. Do not cut the stamps from the envelopes, but send the complete envelopes. Also lake care not to tear tho stamps or pul pins through them. Such damage greatly reduces the value of any stamp, li you have reason to believe your envelopes contain any of great value send them by Registered Mail. Tills notice will not be printed again, so make a thorough search now before the address is lost or forgotten. Tell your friends or ask permission to look over their old war letters. Many elderly people have kept hundreds of such letters. Mr. Brooks’ address is as follows: HAROLD C. BROOKS,Box 223 Marshall, Michigan, Harmony News Miss Nina Harris, who teaches at Smith Grove, spent the week end with homefolks. Miss Fada Stack, who is teach ing at Joiner’s, spent the week end at home. Mr. John Tharpe has moved to Center St. Mr. Benge has mov ed to Mr. Tliarpe’s hom« place. Mr. and Mrs. William Gaither spent Sunday with Mr. A. R. Goodin. Miss Mary Shaver spent Thanksgiving with Mis,>j Lutelle Tharpe. j\Irs. Lila Tharpe is on the sick list, sorry to note. Mr. Bob Albea, iiged 88, died suddenly last Saturday. His re mains were laid to rest at Mt. Bethel Sunday at 2 o’clock. He eaves a wife and five children. Mr. 0. R. Tharpe, of Sh.ilby, and Mr. John Tharpe. of States ville, spent Thanksgiving with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tharpe. early age, thinking in human terms, seem to be all the more regrettable ih that life just be ginning to open up its rich store of possibilities, but it was God’s will that he should be taken, not ours, and we shall be called, too, so let us live to meet him in that world beyond, where peace and joy shall dwell forever, Dwight was a brave and patient sufferer for nearly six months from a complication of diseases. He was attended by several phy sicians, watched over day and night by loved ones and friends, and it seemed that every act possible that kind and loving hands could perform were ren dered for his comfort and recov ery, but all were in vain. Tho our loss is Heaven’s gain. Kc wanted to get .well, but was ready when the summons arriv ed to go to that home where there is no sorrow.: no pain nor death. His parting message to loved ones and ail, were to meet him in Heaven. Dwight was a member of the Courtney Baptist church, Yadkin county. The funeral services were conducted Sunday Nov. 23, from Eaton's Baptist church, by Rev. V. M. Swaim, of Winston- Salem. Interment was in the cemetery near the church. The high esteem in which this young man was held, was attest ed by the number and beauty of floral tributes and by the large concourse of relatives and friends who came to pay him their final respect and to share the grief of his bereaved ones. Besides his parents he is sur-! vived by two brothers, Bynum itnd Robert Davis and one sister' Mattie Lou Davis, also a host of relatives and friends, to all of whom we extend our deepest sympathy and may the great Comforter soothe the sorrowing hearts of those who weep. Benest “It is well.” idiWtaiil нпивпрвшнппаншр I A Few Sweaters To Go —At— REDUCED PRICES -AN D - - Look At Our Work Pants, Overalls, Shirts, Caps, Etc. Kurfees & Ward “On The Square” SHOOT WINCHESTER SHELLS and bring home the game NEW COATS S DRESSES Baxter Byerly, M. D. Office Over Drug Store. Office Phone No. 31; Rejideoce No. 25. COpLE^AfEE^N.C. On Saturday December 20th, 1924, I will soli to the highest bidder for cash at my residence 4 miles northwest of Moeksville, the following articles: Two mules, one horse, two cov/s, two-horse wagon, and general line of farm ing tools. Salestartsat 10:00 a. m. T. J. Al l e n , Moeksville, Route 2. Itf-pd First Quality Guaranteed Tires. 30x8 Casings $6.25 each 30x3 1-2 Casings $7.00 each 30x3 1-2 cord Casings $8.75 each ROBERTS UAHIIIVARE CO. Winiston-Salem, N, C. Our buyer was in the market a few days ago and bought a big lot of Ladies’ and Children’s Coats and Dresses at a big reduction. We are offering these at less than wholesale cost ear lier in the season. All up to-the-minute in style. We can save you from $3.00 to $5.00 on these ^ garments. New Shipments Cioaiing, Shoes and Dry Goods Come to see us and we will MAKE IT PAY YOU. •0 « * « • THE I. N. lEDfORD COMPJWV DEPARTMENT STORE COOLEEMEE, N. C. Davie County’s Largest and Best Store D u k e ^ F ■TERPRISE “All The Local News.” Our Motto-The Largest PAID-IN-AD VANCE CIRCULATION of ANY PAPER in Davie County.Moeksville Enterprise TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM A N D PURPOSE. VOL. VIII iViOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, DEC. 11. 1924 NO. 7 Days of Youth Vividly Recalled “ As The Christmas Holidays Loom (Roanoke Times) Thousands of grown-ups throu the land still feel their hearts beat faster when they hear the loved poem by'Clement Moore, which starts; “’Twas the nightbefore Christ mas, and all thru the house Not a creature was stirring, not even a mouse The stockings were hung by the chimney with care. In hopes that St. Nicholas soon would be there,” For even if you have grown up and even if you are dignified and have succeeded in reasoning dear old Santa clear out of existence, there is bound to be a choky little feeling when youconjure up again the childish expectancy of the great night. Do you remember how your mouth fairly watered as “visions of sugar-plums danced on their head?” And do you remember your growing excitement as the narrative proceeded, to the very height of suspense "up on the roof sprang eight tiny reindeer?” You just knew that Santa was right there in the, very act of coming down the-chimney to fill your stockings and you were torn between the desire to have one peep at him and the' warning to lie asleep when he comes so that he would leave all the nice things that you wanted^ Doii’tyou just feel like bursting with joy right now when you think about it? And don’t you wish that you could skip back ten or twelve or forty years and have all the thrill of it again? ' Of course the next best things is to watch and help the children enjoy what was once your own world of delight. The home with out a child at Cristmas time is to be pitied,-for half the real joy that the season brings will be missed. What fun towatch them hang up the stockings and then go scurrying off to bed,’ to lie there much tco excited to sleep and straining their ears at the slightest sound with the hope that it might be old Santa flying thru the night from house to house to answer the millions of letters that have been sent to him. And after they are finally too weary to hold their eyes open any longer and just have to go to sleep in spite of themselves, don't you gfct a huge thrill out of,pulling the tops from their hiding places, and decorating the treeand filling the stockings with fruits, nuts and with candies and when you finally get to bed, sometime in the wee small hours, even tho you are tired and exhausted with the last minutes rush don’t you just have the happiest little feel ing in your heart when'yoii think of the joy the monow will bring to those'precious little bunches of humanity? - , . Butrdid you ever stop to think that there might be some children that Santa niight: forget in .his rush? What a! splendid" thing'it would bè if each mother would leave off just one of the many toy.i that she has planned to buy for herichild; and give that money to those whose Christmas will not be so merry. No matter how sm^all the amount, it woujd make hundreds of little hearts happy; The variety of toys this year .is endless. Old Santa.has to be on the job to'keep abreast of the times and. along with express wagons, horns, tops and. rag dolls, we find aéroplanes,, telephones, minature radio sets and limou sines that are large enough for the little owners to ride in. In BAPÎISTS (if STATE CLOSE A RECORD Yf AB Some Things to Be Done On The Farm. Merchants Should Push Their Busi ness This And Next Week Dr. Maddry Announces A Total of $3,695,416.82 Has Been Expended 21,565 New Members Raleigh, Dec. 4.—A total of$3, 685,416 82 was spent by the Bap tists of North Carolina in church work during the past fiscal year, which ended tonight. Dr. Charles W. Maddry, secretary of the Bap tist board of missions in .Worth Carolna announced. Dr. Maddry declared that “ this has been the greatest year of achievements in all.our 94 years of history.” Dividing the report into contri butions for special objects. Dr. Maddry asserted that the total sum contributetl for benevolent objects, including state, home, and foreign missions, Christian education, the Thomasville or phanage, the Baptist hospital at Winston-Salem and the old minis ters' relief fund was $944,556.56 Added tu this amount was $2,740 860.26 spent for local church ex pensQs, giving a grand total of $3,685,516,82. All previous records were bro ken, according to Dr. Maddry, in contributions to the Thomasville orphanage, which received $224' 566.42; Di‘. Maddry. in citing statistica figures of the growth of the den omination the past year, statec that “the money side of the year’s work, while very gratifying, is not the most important,” and con tinued that, according to the re cords of Statistical Secretary E. L. Middleton, tke 64 Baptist ass ociations in the state, having 2, 291 Baptist churches, ireceived a total of 21,565 new.members, more than 1,000 greater than ever re ported for a single year in the state. The total Baptist member ship in the state, according to Dr. Maddry, now is 347,760, an in crease of 96,367 during the past fiv? years. The Sunday school en rollment during the past year, he added, has incresed 12,269. (Continued on page eight) addition there are dolls that walk and cry, stoves that are heated by electricity, and any number of other things to delight the kiddies. . What a change a few years have wrought in Christmas tree decorations. Did you ever string popcorn and cranberries for this purposeand struggleand struggle to get the candies to stick on the, bra'nchesof thé tree? Nowadays are strings of various colored electric lights to be used on the tree instead of the very trouble' some drippy candles and the shops offer such an alluring afray of tinsel, silver and colored balls and numbers and numbers of others things to make the tree attractive. One hardly knows where to begin buying and after the start, it’s a job to be able to stop until the last cent is gone. In the next wpek or so, 5anta Claus w i 11 be everywhere in material form—on the streets anc in the stores-to be talked to, to bo touched and to give many and inany a thrill. The spir?t Christmas will be abroad in the land and it will be a happy seasen for those of us who are movec hy this spirit of helpfulness and cheer.. Army Airplane Will Race Shadow of Moon During Sun^s Eclip.^e Jan. 24 Now is the time to do some things on the farm, says the Progressive farmer, and while a niimber of Enterprise readers take that publication, yet for the benefit of those who do not Vfe are taking this space for quoting that splendid advice which is given. The things which are specified to be done this and next week are: -- “All land that has no- '•?en plowed since the first of June should be plowed before ter ^rst of January. A day’s plowing in November or Decembw t« worth more than two days’ plowing in March or April., Plowing done now is more helpful than spring plowing in making a good seedbed. Every day that the ground s in condition to be plowed should be taken advantage of and all other work than harvest postponed. “Subsoiling should be done in time to have freezing weather occur before the land is planted, but it is only very shallow land and land with a hardpan that is in need of subsoiling. Deeper plowing will take the place of subsoiling on most land and is much more economical. If hardpan is too deep to be reached by a turning plow, then subsoil, or, if necessary, dynamite the land^ There are about 99 acres needing better plowing where ther6 is one need ing subsoiling. . “Corn that is in the shock now should be husked, shredded, and stored as it becomes thoroughly cured. If left in the field, the feed value of the stalks will rapidly deteriorate. If there is no shredder available, isfcalks may be cut with a silage cutter and blown into the barn. If neither shredder or silage cutter can be used, then store the stalks under shelter and feed them as need ed. Such stalks are worth $15 to $20 a ton in ordinary years, but more this year. "Few insects do much ram during the fall and winter months. Cabbage worms and plant lice do the most damage. Both can be controlled by spraying with nicotine sulphate or Black Leaf 40, “Don’t ovffl'look the Scuppernong and others of the Scupper- nong family of grapes. These Vines will live 100 years if taken care of, and bear 100 crops in the meantime. Just think of what joys and blessings we can hand down to five or six future genera tions if we will plant a few vines now 'and give them a good start cn their life’s journey of 100 or more years.“Many farm homes are under mortgage and many farmers are so deeply in debt that their families would soon be without a home should the heads of the families die. We work hard for our loved ones while we live, but seem indifferent to the hardships that may overbake them when we are gone. A life insurance policy is the best savings account a man can have. No-nian that can get life insurance should be without it, and the best job we can do between now and Christmas is to take out a life insurance policy.” How many winter-suits and overcoats have you in stock, Mr Merchant? Well, have you stopped to think that those you sell between now and Christmas will be the greater bulk by far that you will sell this season? After Christmas it's too late to do much business on winter clothing. So push your business now. ..Adver tise in this paper and sell those winter suits and overcoats. Successful Campaign in N. C. Largely Financed by The Sale of Seals - Weekly Market Notes Raleigh, Dec. 8.—Marketing should keiep pace with production if agriculture is to succeed in North Carolina, says the State Division of Markets. The two must go hand in hand and while production may be succesville be cause of individual effort, market ing will more likely succeed by group action. The State Division of Markets offer assistance to any group of farmers in organizing to market their prodnie. The importance -of standardiz ing farm produce is now growing and is assuming both national and international importance. Federal standards or grades are now avail able for 30 kinds of fruits and veg etables and one or more of these have been adopted.by 25 states for use in intra- and interotate com merce. A recent survey of the. poultry and egtr situation in North Caro lina reveals an indifference are to the value of these products. This must be overcome, states the Di vision of Markets. It has been de termined that the cooperative car lot of live poultry have proyen sat isfactory and the same plan should be instituted for the marketing of eggs during the high producing months. The survey further showed that farmers need to know more about grading and candling their eggs; that cold storage plants should be established and that private cap ital should be encouraged to en gage in the poultry and egg bus iness, The distribution of baby chicks was found to be an effective way to build ‘up flocks of pure bred chicks. The production of home grown feeds needs encour agement and community clubs Short Courses Begin At State in January Raleigh, Dec, 8,—P r ac t i c a short courses in various agricul tural subjects will be given by the School of Agriculture at State College during the week beginn- January 12 and ending Januarj^ 17 according to an announcemeni by Z. P. Metcalf, director oi’ teaching in the School of Agricul ture. One of the most popular of these courses is the practical in struction of poultrymen given by Dr. B. F. Kaupp and his asso ciates in the poultry department, Dr, Kaupp states that there was a one hundred per cent increase in the attendance at the courses last winter over the previous year and indications are that the at tendance will again double itsel this winter. The entire staff of the poultry department will take part in teaching this course. In addition, one or two experts bf national rep utation from outside the State have been secured. The course deals with packing and grading eggs for market, caponizing poul try, poultry house construction, the cphtroi of poultry diseases with familiar household remedies and the keeping of poultry records. This corree, like all the others, is offered by the Collège free of nil charge, Meals will be served at nominal cost and rooms may be secured near the Campus. Those who wish to take the poul try course shonid write Dr. B.F. Kaupp, State College, at an early date. TUBERCULOSIS RATE IS CUT ONE-HALE Purposes Money Spent community clubi, it was sugges ted, should be units fora perman- ___ ___ ______ . ent cooperative marketing associ- must be'organized to promote pro- ation when the necessary has been duction and marketing. These secured,^ The North Carolina Tubercul osis Associaton in asking citizens to purchase our quota of^ fifteen million of the familiar penny seals sbasing its campaign upon actual results as measured in years of И fe and dollars saved. In the past eleven years the death rate, froin ■tuberculosis has been cut in half in North Carolina which means in this state alone a saving of 16,498 lives, and a mon ey saving of $131,948,000—a res ult attributed maiiily to the cam paign of education, prevention and treatment financed largely by the Christmas Seal fund. The North Carolina Association is the pioneer organiz4tion in preventive tuberculosis work in this State, and from the time of its reorganization in 1913 until this time has shown a steady growth in the scope of work done and the support given by the people. From a totál Seal sale of $5,253.07 in 1913, donations in creased to $50,635,71.by 1923, For the ten years since 1913 a total of $265,169.42 has been invested in this work. Of this amount, $138,- 906,98 has been retained by local chairmen for use in the com munity in which it - was raised. These funds have sent patients to sanatoriums, where they have been restored to health and use fulness; they have provided medical and material relief when it was impossible' for the patient to leave home. They have been vised to employ public health nurses and nurses for the tuber culosis sick; for the organization and operation of clinics; for health work in the schools and for educa tion work as to the nature, treat- mént. and prevention of tuber culosis. Duringthe past ten years the State Association has received from North Carolina a total of $126,172.44. Of this amount $18,- 231.51 has been sent the National Tuberculosis Association for nation-wide work in the campaign against tuberculosis, and the State Association has used the balance for the following purposes: Furnished x-ray laboratory at the State Sanatorium in order that more accurate diagnosis could be made. Furnished milk bottling plant at the State Sanatorium. Paid $7,000.00 for the treat ment of ex-service men before Uncle Sam was ready to function. Established tuberculosis clinics, where over 10,000 patients were examined. Inaugurated and sponsors the Modern Health Crusade in the schools of North Carolina. , Has been doing health educa tional work among the negroes for five years. . • . Conducts a campaign oE health thurout the state. Established public health nurs ing in North Carolina. Holds annual conference on tuberculosis sanatorium. Every dollar vested in Christ mas Seals in North CaroUna has paid a dividend of $500.00 to the state. Washington, Dec. 4.-^AUnited States army air lane will race the shadovv of the .moon nearly 400 miles across New York state iJur- ing the eclipse of the sun Janu- uary 24. Carrj’ing a specially designed c a m e r a photographs will be taken from the plane of the sun’s flaming corona as made visible during tHr eclipse., The purpose of the experiment., as'\V,orked out byDr. David Todd; pre.‘îident emitorius of astronomy Amherest college and for which., use of the plane has been granted by Major General Patrick, chief of the sir service, it to permit photographing for a longer period than the approximately two min utes for which thi3..eclipse will be visible from the earth. Even,the added fraction of a minute that . the photograohing will be permit ted by'the speed of the plane^will be of, great value to science; s it was said. . The plane, piloted by Lièutèn- ant George W. Goddard and with Dr. P. B. Burke, government • physicist, operating the camera, will leave Buffalo shortly before thé eclipse is visible;, there and will fiy at top siieed soiitheast- wardly toward Montaul: point L.- I. As the eclipse will pass the tip of Long Island about ten min utes after nt reaches Buffalo, however; the plane vvill be swift ly ovartaken and left far behind ■ as the dark shadow rushes east ward. ' . The plane will follow to Long Island to give other advantages' of photographing after.it has been outspeeded by the shadows. Lord Cecil Gets The Wilson Award New York Dec. 5.—Viscount Cecil of Chelwood, formerly Lord Robef t’Cecil, is owner of the $25, ООО award made by the Woodrow Wilson Foundation “ for meritor- ius service of a, public charity tending to the establishment of peace thru justice.” ' Viscotint Cecil was ch'oseh. uh-, animously ouc of about 100 nom- , irtees, Noram H. Davis, president ,’ , bf the board of trustees of the foundatioo; said in announcing. , the award; The verdict, was ren dered in Boston on November 8 by the jury of award.? headed by Dr. Charles W. Elliot, president s, emeritus of Harvard Universityl When notified of the decision the yiscount said he would come .to America with Viscountess Cecil to receive the honor at a dinner to be given at the Hotel Astor on December 28, the 68th anniver sary of Presidet)t Wilson’s birth. Thè award is the'first made by . the foundation, which was created - to give annualy a prize of $25,000 to the person who.appeared to a . jury to have done most to, futher thelate president’s idealfor world ■ pence. : A fund of $800,000, raised . by public subscription, furnished, the income for'the award, ' , ' Enterprise Ads Bring Excellent Results We have often told you that an ; in tlie Etiterprise would bring re- ■ suits, so read the folio wing letter' from Edwards Business College:, “The Enterprise. “ Moeksville, N. C., “ Gentlemen:—It affoVdi^l-^iJl m tHnTl *(great'pleaisu re to thanks to you for reaults we have obtained from the want ad which we have been running in your paper. ■“Very tru y yours, . ‘’Edwards Business College,'v Ч i, ■Л I J ш m Wi mon; seve, ing 1 1 ed <: nooij had} quai! and the; oft, V? ai use (i 31, ei;' leld о ' ffitho 1 itandi Witr iemoc onigh dcAd(: The. his ba McAt •avis 1, This' 3te foi ’ Jtes fo T Dav. indidai cAdoo Robini Under ' Davis, Ritchie Cox 57. pavis с pmith с ‘3/ass 2« iaiston 'VeJsh 1 .-.iaulsljui i;)wen 2' -'v:- 'IÜ ad th btl.e ! Mi nd Ug Î p..I ’wo iilNт т PR ISE, M O C K SV IL L E , JS. C.Mockflvilla. N. G.. Thararlay December;4th, 1924, огу Thursilr.y North Ciiroliiir'. al тлч’ ЕУсит’г. F'tiblir.her. .1, !•'. 1Л')АСП VLinayUliv Editor. F,u ä*..■ rip< ion Uatcs: ijl a ■ Month.4 50 Gent.^ . : 11 Advaneo. Entered at liie post office r.i Moclisville, N. C.. aa second-cl.i.sf matter iniiler tlie !W:t of March 3, 1879. That a v.-oriVin’.-; hoir is her |geill И 0 П0 Г crown,'in’- t’ll>r.V is .'Still the opiu-; p,,j] ion of tliG Tassda.v Womans Club ■'Г Sacratncu'California. But whiie that ciuh passed a reaalu- bet'.-, niak« .пч;гу Seal count tion coudomninsr bobbed hnii-, iPra«!>''ots aro for a very vet it vVU:’, bv a bare majoritv,several the members stood f o r |Sont!r rn В Ü T. C'>. И. B, i?6.00 the bonbed fad n n U l the v e r y ■ -f Davie 11. К Г, 00 last. And they pui- nt' в чпс' Hendr.K ik S cellent avguniont, to >, one of I ' them hiving defe-ded bobbed hair on the ground that it is san-i itary and becoming. But what’s the difference? Women are going DAVIÉr C.1RCUIT (By Rev. Jim Gi’een.) TURRENTINE NEWS. The Lord was with us to own and bless in the services at Center and Salem Sunday afternoon. Praise the Lord. Mockriviii , N. C,. Dos. 11, 1924 A Krentd! sai‘.’ntist c'aims ihat he has loariied the secret which enables i’;o ilKhtning bug t-i mal:e a light tii;.t will not he if, i'e;uv neithei' 'v'ind nor r.iic. will n'U electn ciJie ¡.or set on fire. This- Frenehrn.ui says that his in vention will revolutionize light ing methods. The Christmas holidays will soon be heie, the days \^hich me ^n joy and h;;ppiness ,unbound ed to tho youti^sler.'. To the small child Old Santa means everytliing. Grown ups can do mueh to make taa Chii.stmis season ?. {jreater delight to the cnildren. Lai’s make it the best yet,' tiiis year. They may quit Lobbed hair for a while, but as was the case with skirts, they wili come back to it. A- few, years ago the women went back lo Ing skirts, but foup4-them too combersomc and troublesonie. Now they are wear ing them short'r than ever, if anything. Bobbed hair ia with us largely for the same rgason that we have short skirts—as a matter of convenience and sani tation and practicality. to keep on bobbing as long as it. ia the style, and as convenience and sanitation figure mueh in fashion in the practical days, bobbed hair may remain with us for a time yet. -------------♦-------^----- When the North Carolina Gen- er,d Assembly convenes in Ral eigh in .January, for the first time in histoi'y, a woman wit! oc cupy a sear, with full power to vote and be voted against, to spftak and bs .«poken to. In other word.s, Mi-s Julia Alexander will be the “ Genileman, (excuse ur) the “Lady from Mecklenburg,” having been eltcteg as a member of the lower House by the voters of her county at theJait olecMon. This another chapter is added to the glorious history of Mecklen burg That county-was the first to draw up and sign a declara tion of independence, and it is to be the first county in the state to elect a woman as a member of the General Assembly. -------------4»------------- Something Else Very Strange Over in Caswell County they say there is an old man 86 years old, who is the father of 33 children. The oldest is G8 and the youngest less than one year. He has been married tin'te tiriies, and has hia normal faculties. He can see as well he ever could, and can eat tough steak like a twenty year olaer. Pietty wdil preserved; weshould say 10have been Worried with 33 children and to have supported three wives. And now comes along one Dr. Edde, a French physician claim ing that the famous Venus de Milo siatue never had any arms. He says he has discovered a bronze btatue in Egypt which is an exact model of the Venus dt Milo and lhat it hfas r.o arms. He concludes irom this that the sculp tor wLo thieled the Venus dtI'Milo ieit his masterpiece without aims,; puiposely. For centuries lovers oi scuiture and art have been puzided over what position the i'amouB statue's arms were, before they were broken off, as they t’nought, On a bright and sunny Satur day afternoon in October, a Dem ocrat, who waa representing every Democrdtic merchant in Davie county, went to the editor of a certain Republican paper with the copy for an adiiertise- ment which measured a little more than a column, paid him the cash, and took his receipt for $15.00-about twice the regular price—for space on his editorial page. Ail went well, until con ference with his co workers, bosses, etc., until Tuesday moni- ing when someone knocked at this ‘'Democrat’s” door, and up on. answering the call he found that the copy and money paid for the said advtriisc-nient had been returned to him with some thing like this attached: "Dear Pink:— “After reading over the article you left hare yesterday morning I find, that I cannot print- it and do justis to myself or to you, . . , We are enclosing the article and the ?15 you paid u.“i. “Yours truly,----” And in a month’s time this same editor and some of hib “co workers” were yelling “boycott” . Now is it true that these gentle men d(! not want to give'a demo crat any more privillege than that, or is it possible that they just can’t see any further. The space between their eyes may be wide enough for their nose, but it seems lo vis that the inside of their upper story must be filled with sawdust. Twin I'lniol; Fa m C. J. Anjic'l VV. B. Eid:ion C. L. MeClanviOcli W. D. Wiiul Prnmoss Theatre J. C. Dwiggin? Hern Service Stiiioji P. K. M->nos S. B. Crump J. B. Campbell Miss Berrha L.-e Mrs. Blandi H. Clement E. D. Ijames K. L.. Cope C. N. Christian Mrs. W. M. Seaford, Miss Ivie Horn Peter Hairston . Dr. Lester Martin ■ Mrs. L. P. iViiU'tin Merchants Wholesale G. Co. 1.00 Prof. E. C; Staton ■ LOO Miss Jamie Mauney 1.00 Mrs. J. B Joh.'st'inG “ 1.00 Dr. W. C. Martin 1.00 Mrs Roy Feezor 1.00 Mrs. E L. Gaither 1.00 Miss Sallie Hanes 1.00 Mrs. J. J.- Lavew 1.00 Mrs. R. B. Sanford - 1.00 Mrs. H.'A. Sanford 1.0Ó Mrs. J. 0. Sanford . 2.00 Miss Mivg-)ret Beil 1.00 Dr. R. P. Anderson 1.00 Rev. D. W. Montgomery 1.00 C. F. Stroud 1.00 Watch the honor roll. The s H. B. 5.00 5.00 5.00 1.10 1.00 1.00 1.00 LOO 1,00 1.00 LOO LOO LOO LOO 1.00 LOO 1.00 1.00 ].00- 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 LOO Bro. Frank Lefler of Liberty, and Bob Anderson of Center are very sick seemingly lingering on the border land. Pray for them. Also remember brother Glenn Koonlz who has besn right much afflicted for several weeks. Our Sunday Schools have de- finitly set themselv-is to raise the total minimum of $430 on annua! budget. This is to be done by the week. Certain persons in each church have pledged them selves to bring up any deficit each month. This will make our col lections much easier. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Barney, Kanes, speniE Sunday with her parents, Mr.- and Mrs. Frank Forrest. Mr. J. C, McCulloh, of Wins- ton-Salem, spent Sunday iu our community. Mr, and Mrs. E. C, Lagle and children spent Sunday evening with Mrs. T. P. Foster in Mocks ville. The children in this community are talking about old Santa Claus Mr. C. S, Foster and children, of Salisbury, spent Sunday after noon in th's vicinity. There will be preaching here Sunday at eleven o’clock, and prayer meeting next Sunday night. Salem is this week raising its missionary money for this year. This will put them on easy street toward the end of the year. Lib erty expects soon to take this up. Suppose all our churches do , so soon. Our revival is going on at Oak Gi-ove now. Services at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m , meeting continues indefinitely. Let earnest prayer ascend to God for us. Services Sunday 11 a. m. at Concord; 3 p. m at Liberty. names of all who invest in better h'e.ilth conditions to the amount of'one dollar or more will bs ad ded as reported to me. Mrs. R. p. Anderson, Chrm, SMITH GROVE NEWS Messrs. Ellis , Spry and Cap Spry of -Winston, were visitors here one day the past week. ■ Mr. Hans Herman and mother, Mrs. Greller m-oved.to their new home in Foriy th coun.iy last week, . ¡Mr. and Mrs.- Calvin , Bowles, of near Mocksville, were the week' end guests of Mr. and Mrs,' W.R Beeding; Mr. and Mrs. Walter McDaniel are the proud parents of a son, born Dec. 1st. . Miss Annie Beeding spent last week in Winston-Salem with rel atives and friends.штшт John Ijamopj E. M. Jone.«, H. G- Rich,. W. W. S:mmers, ' Lsori Cash, Jacob Stewai't, Roger Stewart, D, H. Hendrix, M. J. Minor, Dev/ey Everhardt, W. B. Cope, For Those Who Think: What does 1st Corinthians 13 chapter mean? Do you have this blessing? 2 What does 2n d Timothy, ^-7 mean? Is this true of you? 3 Sinner, if you were suddim- ly called, to die arid should fall in the street right in the front ot one of these Mocksville card parties someafternoon bow would you like to' have these worldly church sisters run oat and try to lead you to the Saviour? Would you like to risk the judgement with the-kind of re’igion they have? We would rather risk the kind they dont have. 4 Jesus is coming soon. The signs of the times indicate the fulfillment. He will come as he went away, suddenly, bodily, “in the clouds,, ’with “a shout, with all thy Holy Angel?, as a thief in the night, as the lightening.” By His grace and mercy we shall soon be with Him “in the air.” We shall see Him avid meet our departed loved ones and all the “s'airrts in light.” It Is Everybody’s Fight “If a ñ a 11 0 n or community really needs any thing, it is paying for it whether it gets-it or not. In the caye of tuberculosis the cost is paid not only in sorrow and suffering but in dollars as well, and oftén ten times over by succeeding generations.” Victory is in sight, “It is eyery- body’sfight.” Buy Tuberculosis Christmas Seals and help win the .fight. i f YOU HAVE no appotlto, indlcMtlon, Wlml on Stomach, Sick lleailncho, “ run dow n,” you win find T utt’s P ills what you need. Thoy tono tho weak stomach, and liuUd u; tbs system. II stimulates appetite and aids digestion. It makes yoar food do you more good. Note bow It relieves that stully lecllng alter bearty eaUng.tectb, I w e e I e n s breallt and It'sUicaoody WANTED-STUDENTS- Learn at home- or school. Tuition on credit. Work in office while taking. Position guaranteed. Edwari5s Business College High Point, N. C. Itf-pd. PEOPLES HARDWARE COMPANY 535 Trade St. Winston-Salem, N. C. I -------------------------------------------------------------------------- I Complete Line of Christinas Toys The best in Hardware, Builders Supplies, Sporting Goods, Household Supplies, Paints, Oils and Glass. First Class Goods at Reasonable Pvices Automobile Tires and Tubes Phone 3306. Peoples Hardware Company 535 Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. nв■-Ч iriвЦa.-1a i 1:;н!11!н1шаа!паа11па:11!ашвп11а!1шшша№в1шт1в1ааавя11!1пшаш;1!!я'<1'|1а:12ваш';^ A FEW CHRISTMAS Ì SUGGESTIONS \ в Crawford Cold Wind Brake, Crawford Radiator Cover, ^ “Bull Dog” Foot Accelerators, Pioneer Auto Mirror, Fo rd Windshield Glass, Glass Rear Curtain Lights, Running Board Foot Mats, Luggage Carriers, Milwaukee Timers, Cylumbia Hot Shot Batteries, Besides Standard Products, we are now distributing Good Gulf Gasoline and Sup reme Auto Oils. Try our service and realize the difference a a Уài iVA Iiiaf Jя à а iiщ 3 я Horn Service Station В1111В1111В111Н111!В1111Я1ШВ1111ЯВ11Я1111ЕЩ||В1111В1|11В!13В11ЛВ1111В|13ШПВ!|1131111В1111В111 tsBita.: s «жмк^акюж1юшиж м1иаишгю«м стш ьиажгшивш1»шгошю»шюшюваи№м ш м >ш1шш»жяюжиш я м шиюиияш aiiiitM IIIIBHIIIIBIlIlBIlIiBIIIIBIIIIBIIIIBIIIiB ________________________ MEANS TOYS FOR THE GHILDREN-.DONT DISAPPOINT THEM tome to thiH stoi'Q to do your Christmas shopping. We have a store full of just the things you want for this happy season and the ¡iiiee is very reasonable, and you’ll agree with us after you’ve seen them. SHOP EARLY AND SHOP AT THIS STORE^-THE CHRISTMAS STORE WARD-S VARIETY STORE,......... - . . MocksviUe, N. C. ' ШВШШ Mockaviilc, N. С. Thursday, Docember 11, 1924 ЛЛМТЕКРЩЦД ÍV10CKS.VILLE, M. Ü.Page TMS Duke Establishes Huge Trust ^ Fund For Charity, Education Charlotte, Dec, 9—James B. Duke, multi-millionaire power magnet, today completed prepar ations for turning back to the peO' pie of North Carolina and South Carolina in an educational and charitable trust, mostof the money he has made thru development of the Southern power system. Announcment was made last night that Mr. Duke jvas creating a trust fund aggrega ing $40,000, ООО, in which he was placing about three-fourths of his holdings in the Southern power system, of which he has been the prime de veloper. The system centers around the Catawba river i n North and South Carolina. Under the trust a university, to be located in North Carolina and to be known as Duke University, IS to be created, Outof the trust fundthe trustees, a self-perpetuat ing body of fourteen men and one woman, Mrs, James B. Duke, are directed to spend $6,000.000 in establishing this university. If, however, Trinity college, Durham N. C.. which has received millions of dollars from Mr. Duke and members of his family, decides to change its name to Duke uni versity it will receive this sum for acquiring property and build ings the Daily News last night frotn many of the trustees of that in- stitutioon. Friends of Trinity college here yesterday while gratified at the gift and heartily favoring its ac ceptance did not, however, seem to think that the name Trinity college would disappear or cease to exist. Rather that the present Trinity will become an integral part of the new Duke university— a division or unit of that instittu- tion for men pursuing the A. B. course. In like manner Southgate college would be the woman’s school or division of Duke uni versity, The Kilgo school of re ligious education another part; the Crowell school of science an other division, .and the graduate school, still another unit or divi sion. All these divisions, units or parts would go to make up Duke university — designed by Mr. Duke as the greatest educa tional institution in the south, ADVANCE NEWS Greensboro, Dec. 10.-Trinity college as an institution of higher learning in North Carolina will become Duke university. The trustees of Trinity college will meet in special or called session at Durham on December 10, when, it is practically certain, Mr. Duke's offer of six million to Trinity college if the name is changed to Duke Univesity will be accepted. This action on the part of the board of trustees was indicated in messages received by There is a good deal of sickness in our little town at this writing, one of whom is little Miss Annie Ruth Cornatzer who hasdiptheria. Everyone seems to be looking forward to the Fiddlers Conven tion which is to be held here about December 20th. Mr. and Mrs. G. Talbert spent, last week with relatives near Albemarle. Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Poindex ter, of Winston-Salem, were visitors here last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Hartman, of route 3, spent Sunday after noon with Mr. U.' H. Orrell.Mr. AV. M. Davis wasabusiness visitor in Winston-SalemTuesday.Preparations are underway for a Christmas entertainment at the Methodist church, which will be on Wednesdey night the 24th. THE ANCHOR STO RE WINSTON-SALEM “A VERITABLE GIFT PARADISE” From miles around people are pouring into the Anchor for their Christmas shopping. Never before have the assortments been as complete or the prices as reasonable. The many patrons of Mocks ville and vicinity are invited to visit with us often., Come All You Little Children And Write Me A Letter. w BEAUTIFUL DECOR ATED CANDLES, boxed in pairs for Christ-a mas giving, 39c and 48c the pair DAINTY LINEN HAND KERCHIEFS, every design you possibly could think of, 25c, 35c, 50c. MAHOGANY CANDLE- ' STICKS, an ideal gift for the ladies priced 59c. NOVELTY ITEMS FROM JAPAN, baskets, Lacquer wear, Pottery, Crum sets, etc. 25c to $5.00 BEGINNING THURSDAY A GIGANTIC SALE OF SILK DRESSES Every silk dress in our house goes on sale Thursday morning at exactly 1 2 PRICE This is the outstanding feature of our Christmas sales. All Betty Wales Dresses included. Come. CHEESE BOARDS with a decorated knife to■ ' p match, a very attractive item $1.98 ' STATIONERY in a wonderful assortment of designs, priced from 25c to $4.50 BEADED BAGS AND ^ PURSES • our novelties in these lines are attracting the crowds 98c to $15 ' MADERIAWORK, doiles,iuncheon sets, nap kins, vanity sets, etc, just received, $1.25 to $20 '.N TOYLAND -------BASEMENT For your Chriftmas toys, visit our Bargain Basement. Dolls, trunks, carriages, mechanical toys, furniture, etc. ANCHOR STORE Winston-Salem, N. C. CENTER NEWS The Enterprise again invites sll the children to write old Santa a letter and tell him what they Want for Christmas. Santa is a fegular subscriber to this paper 5tid he will read every word of your letter. He wants you to mail your letter EARLY, today, Address it to The Enterprise, Mocksville, N. C. Dear Old Santaclose I will "'rile and tell you what I want you to' bring me I want you to winK me a doll cyarge, apples ®fanges, candy and nuts off all kinds.From Nannie Pearl Phelps, Dear Old Santaclose I want you to bring me a hamer and a wagon apples oranges candy and nuts oif all kinds from Willie Phelps, Dear old Santaclose I want you to bring me a wagon and a ham er apples oranges canrly nuts off all kinds and don’t forget little sister from Grover Phelps» ' Miss Clara Vanzant gave a very pleasant party last Wednesday night in honor of Miss Vera Van- zant’s eighteenth birthday. They played a number of games, theii they chose partners and were in vited into the dining room. There they served two kinds of cake, pickles, apples, candy, etc. Those present were -Misses Mary Bell Jones, Theo and Ruby Ijames, Marrietta Walker, Geneva, Mary and Margaret Garrett, Sadie Mae Barneycastle, and Myrtle Ander son. Messrs, Walter and Allie Anderson, Floyd, Odus, and Al bert Tutterow, Spencer and Loa Dwiggins, and Eston Ijames, Every one enjoyed the party and we wish Miss Vanzant many more happy birthdays. Mr. John Dwiggins Jr., who holds a position in Winston- Salem, spent Sunday with hia parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Dwiggins. Mrs. Martha Barneycastle, of Calahan, was a visitor of Mrs. L. M. Tutterow last Thursday. Mr. Walter Anderson spent several days last week with Mr. Bob Anderson, who ia very ill. Mrs, Nellie Anderson spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Seaford Green of Mocksville. Mr. Floyd Tutterow was a vis itor in Cool Springs Friday night. Profs. Paul B. Collins and M. H. Hixson spent Saturday nigh^ at Mr. B. P. Garrett’s, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hendrix, of Dulins, spent last Wednesday night with Mr. T. A. VanZant and family. Profs. Paul B. Collins and M. H. Hixson will be at Center church i,to s ing Sunday night. Everybody is invited to come and hear them. CALAHAI;N n ew s Mrs. H. E. Anderson, of Win ston-Salem, spent several days last week at the home of Mr. G. S. Anderson. Misses E,m i 1 y, Georgia and Bernice Powell visited Miss Fran ces Powell Sunday afternoon. Mr. Ed Anderson, of Winston- Salem, spent several days last week at the bedside of his brother Mr, G. S. Anderson, who is very sick. Miss Mary Campbell, who teaches at Noah’s Ark spent the week-end at home. Mrs. Mary E. Bosch and daugh ter. Miss Annie, of Salisbury, are spending sometime with Mrs. Bosch’s sister, Miss Carrie An derson. Mr. Jim Murphy, of Winston- Salem, spent the week-end with his son, Mr. W. 0^ Murphy. гаш1111вш1в111!в:111в1шв!1!1в11!;в1ш ■!МШВКВ1!11Ва!В!М!1!!И111!ИЕВ1!1!ИЕИ111;Я11!!ДД;И!111ИМ $ 1 .2 5 Bargain You Can Get The Mocksville Enterprise From Now Until Jan. 1st, 1926, and the Pro gressive Farmer for a Year for the small sum of 21-2 lb. box-stick candy 38c, fancy box candy 25c, 50c and $1,00 per box. A few wide belts left. KURFEES & WARD I $1 . 2 5 D!BilHBl!lB!IIIB3llBi:i’I I j SIX i NAM'- Wi men ' seve, ing Î ed !. nooi had i qua’, and the: of t wa! use ! roí'- И pro« stat ruJe , I expe |i delei' ; least!; : slept, ■ when 31, er‘ inj leJd of; vitho Itandi WitJ?: lemoc onighA. icAd( ig g ri The ! fiis ba i McAr, •avis 1 This- 3te fo ij Jtes fo : >r Dav tndidai : cAdoo Robim, Under Davis, RitcMe -:Cox 57. iDavis c pmith £ |31ass 2‘ ;?aIston , ■i^elsh 1 |5auisbuj )wen 2' fead th ‘—the e 4' E iN T E H P K L tìK , M O C K S V I L L E , JN. C . Moukiiville. N. C.. Thursday December, lltli, 1924.MocksvUle, N. C.. Thursday Decembcv 11, 1924. Buiíuín Síuinp-Knocker Gives Satisfaction I Í'Ab»> :л tncTciîfîe--u-" tion ci’ / ТЬгш olniì-TCìì-l G a lr * I'akiiiih N.C. Dec.S—Inti-estin thi; ch;:ap goviMiiinent Dive-;-- s’xolo.-^.i''c bei’ S ¡inld to Tariiael farnun-s at c ;.-t hr.umh tho Sla^e C Hege exleiis'on (’¡vision, con- ___ii u u ab '.ted in minv:’ countie-. _ , ■ ur. u' ter Iwo and three carloads UCii i;u '■ h VC been 0 dei-td in,id distributed ....— i y .r li m ag'int«. Recently when 0. H. P.hil ips, for?” tliey Wiiil i ask :nul even "ivrs fino results and some men C í I R Í S S Í ií Á S C A N D Y though th . cir c iotiun. d 20,0C0 saw that: they had increased thej pounds .11 oi r was duickly i:,l;en , val.ie of the land by removing tho! nKui candy, apples, oraiigos, etc. k-. c«o \ J IJ ,......... Mr. Philiitisri r , “/iai¡nri/.r Htiimps in addition to clearing tlie dynamite at wholes?,lo rates th r:> lieldsao that cultivation was move was a saving to tV.i m ;is of this |«asily done. One grower who re W hui i initial lav. it was tho ! of 'lv Ú!' ty c^: hi States to ■ a ';r.v r:4ii)l the attendi'» с оГ il !;l.i ti a. ¡ícho 1. Some ììk‘;4j ! i .' н ar ■ i ot very к:ri- iv.i> t, biil t- о Icn-b-.nsy ■ Li;.'<.'lppi '.;V-acLC'd t il Iho iiibjev.1 ir. ]i<i . i'.ti-m agent in Sïanly County, was anlo.uiing- bis third car many far- .ners came in wanting to kno v i t" some of the material was net piaced. “(]an vve get some of thac is to ma Ui ni tr ,'i,;'Or :‘s :iu e stump-iinocker? Is it .-jII spoken passes a a ne ■ i in s tie way, Ac-: '; ■! !'ii; •.!i<i Dopait- ment of .laicvio -, a doa n years ago liarJIy a State rerjiji i. d attendance a', ov:; th.- age of i-1. Now thiity-t',' (! stutfM fix 16 as the age to which ati'indimre n.u t continue, un’tìss certain pro.'crib- ed conditions bave bten previous ly met; and se ven o-her St-a'es fix ages higher ibun 10 as tha upp?r 'limit. Tne prevailing lower age limit is 7;fortwenty-S'-'ven Staies name ‘ this as the age lor beginning re quired attendance. In two Suites 6 is the lower limit. Clearly thé pre-rerit standard in America is that children between thesge sof 7 and 16 must g,j to sehcol. The a'.tendar'C.'i required eac!> year is an in.povtiuit element in a compulsory education law. Ex- actly tliree-fiurihs of the St-atrs require attendance for the full public-school term. In only two cases is the roinimum require-^ ment less than 100 days annually. ’ Of the thirty-two States re(3uit ing attendance to the age of 161 under certain conditions a nun'.-; ' ber make the lequirement ab-j solute up to 14, but attendance j between that cge and 16 is con- : tingent upon educational attain- , jnent. The standard which would, seem to be taking definite iorm' here is this: That (he child must | attend school until the age of 16 is reached, unless, being over Id, ! he has- finished tbe elementary i grades, bas obtained an employ-; ment certificate, and has gone io| work. I Exemptions from the _ opera-j tion of attendance laws are very ! similar in the diiferent States, j The exeniptions on mo.st frequent ' occurance are: (1) A child at-| teiiding an approved private ori parochial school; (2) the phjsi-|] cialiy or ment-aby iiicapacitaied,‘ i ■ .usually as shown by a physician's j certificete; (3) a child residing more than a specified distance, as for example, two and one-half miles from sciicoJ, unless trans portation is furnished; (4) one over 14 whose services are need ed for the support of a dependent parent or parents. -“i-v The tendency ii tov>‘ard ledtic- tion of the number (.-f exempt classes. The ijrevision ofpuiilic^^^ conveyance for tchool chil(ìi-enì|^ tends to take cate of the child living at a (Jisiance from schôol, :i and widows’ pensions arereduc^ I ing dependence upon child bibor. Exemption for the purjiosa of, farm v.orU i:-? faît disa;.'.pear'ng| from attendane? Uiw!--. A briefr^ÿ, temporary tMnnption for tb.ejiâ purpose of VfligiouK inEtrucâun is found in tiìtì laws of a Stateii, as iii’ini is, Iowa, Michi- ...,. gan, Minai .:c'aandSauthDakot On tlu: iOil1;'!.isOiy i tendance :t :;-!0 'ij haa gairudj^’ much f',r. i'i’d ia rtc'. ni, yeuis.'.^ff A!>e iirai,,.- ' ■ I’C'it exli-': ded, the ,rc‘i!ui'! i ,Ki';it an has h. <. ¡1 i :.; i- n' in: er o f iW eias-'t:' i-. -- i (i eiiiiiiroii ha.i Iwin r- du !i, ;:'i '.he ni<" uriai d >! 'V. btea ai county ot SS!5,600 on tho one '.-.u- alone und only 15,OOt) pounds wjih for the count.v’. VVe orderen Я0, • ООО but 3000 pou'ids went, imo Cabarrus Comity :4.d 2('00 ii.to Anson. We also ninde аггл-'.^е- ments with a loc d hardware stare a id farmers were .dile (o secure their fuse al 70cents per hi.ndred feet and caps ¡it $l,oO per box of one hundred. “We have had many encourag ing reports from th ifc who have used the materi il. They s-iy it moved several big pine stumps stated tliat the vvcod was wcrth $25 and only 50 joints of ))yrolol was used in the operation. I feol that thesnpplyingof tlii;i material has boiJi a di.stinct se’rvice to our ! people.” Dr. R . P. A N D E R S O N , DENTIST. Uuaiduncc i'hone S7 ОШсо I’hoiic Г.0 Mnuksvillo. N. C. ------------------------------ We havo a c nrplete line, arid tlie price i-s right. Also a conipielc .'¡nooi' groceries ar.d feud. Kuriees & Griiiiger --------^ —----- WANTED - STUOENT.^- Lenrn at homp or schaol. Tuition on credit. Work in ofiice while vaking. Po.sition guaranteed. Edwards Business Collkuw Hivih P'lint, N. G. Itf-pd. On Saturday December 20th, 1024, I will sell to the highest bidder for cash at. my residence 4 miles narthwest of Mocksville, the follow ing articles: Two mules, one !.oi-de\ two cows, two-horse v.’ason, and general line of farm ing tools. Sa!o.gtartsat 10:00 a. m. T. J. Allen, Mocksville, Route 2. Itf-pd Е Ш 'Е Д Р Ш В Е , М О С К й v i l l e , -M. с . SHOOT ТИБ .TOB WOPJ<I W f f i Dr. LESTER P. MARTIN Night Phone 120;Day Phone 71. rvlociisvillc, N. C. Baxter Byerly, M. D. Office Over Drug Store. Office Phone No. 31; Residence No. 25. COOLEEMEE. N.C._ A ^ CHRISTMAS USEFUL £ OF . FTS PARASOLS Something thatalways answers as an ideal gift. We have a complete line of silk parasols with sport handles, offered in purple," red, green and black. Special at $4.95, $7.95 and $9.00 Hundreds and hundreds of appropriate and useful .gifts will be featured in this big sale. Prices have been reduced and you have an opportunity to save on every purchase. Be on hand early Thursday inoriung:. Handkerchiefs All neatly packed in pretty Christmas buxes. Offered in white and colors, also a nice line of Madeira Handkerchiefs. Special, at box 75c, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 Handkerchiefs We also have a complote line of handkerchiefs that we ureotfer- ing spcciol al 5c, 10c, 15c, 25c, 50c One lot of men’s linen'handker chiefs oiTercd special at each 50c and 75c One lot of men’s and boys’ ties neatly packed in Christmas boxes Oifered at box 50c to .$2.00 GLOVES A wondf?rful line of women’s kid and fabric gloves, offered in all wanted colors, with or without gauntlets. Special at pair $1, 1,25,1.50,1.69,2.25 UNDERWEAR A beautiful collection of Satin, Jersey and Crepe de Chine Bloomers, Chemise Underskirts and Gowns. Oifered special $1 .5 0 , $1 .9 5 , $2 .2 5 , $3 .9 5 and up to $9 .0 0 HAND BAGS Big range of Women’s and Children’s Pocket Books, Hand Bags and Bead ed Bags, All new shapes and colors. 7 5 c, $L 0 0 ,'$L 5 0 , $2 .9 5 and up to $1 0 ,0 0 few Ш CHRISTMAS BOOTH We have arranged a spec ial Christmas Booth on the first floor where we are featuring appropriate suggestionsfor gifts. Con veniently displayed for your inspection you will find Telephone Shields, Pin Cushions, Vanity Dolls, Vanity Bags, Party Bags, Powder Puffs, Stick Puffs Lingerie Claps, Silk Dolls, Emery Cats, Swansdo wns, Bed Room Slippers and many other timely sug- sestiona. Spedal! A!! Ready-to-Wear Offered at Special Reduced Prices For Our B i g C h r i s t m a s S a l e W I N T E R C O A T S Offered in all the wanted materials, both fur and plain trimmed. New style effects. SILK DRESSES in a wide range of pretty styles and colors. Select yc Ciiiiistmas Dress Now. MILLINERY! Ail Winter Hats offered at reduced prices. See them ;:и : he nif iiri a< а-/яУ i :'4'4.-\!V. nt hava,^^ . -и! rovi d. .Sm Ж М. ;-:х. ........................ Wiií¿t;<,.„ , Ш W Everything Has Been Conveniently Display ed In Order To' Make Choosing Easy. Inrorpcr’o/fd Plenty Of Competent Salesladies T o Serve You. It’s A Pleasure c.To Shop At This Store (П-:- OAK GKOVE NEWS Messrs. Leo Clement and i’ay Pc:’lin, 2.of Rcckingham, wete week-end viiitors here. Miss Alice Hepler is .'-.pending sometime at Pilot Mountain with her sister, Mr.s. 0. R. 0 diloy. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. HeCullt-h, of the Twin-City, sp(;nt Sunday with her sister, Mrs. J. G. Craven. Mrs. J. R. Long, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Claude Long at iouthmont, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. C, M. Tih'renlii.o spent Sunday with her-par.,".ts, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bjvv1g5 on route 3. Mr. C. L. Walls ia on the sick list, we are sorry to note. Master Ernie Foster, of Mocks ville, spent the wetdi-end here with his -grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Summers. The revival _ meeting began at this place Sunday night with a large crowd, Services for th=! week at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Let everybody come. Page Five Eh@ш ш т : ш Announcement For Fork ijive yoi5 q!.i:c3c relief Tho !ielitK(: appìic.ntion—and p-aiu aiKlBliancssb'.'yin togivo V.-.'iy :’.s Ìreiih, nw blood is sent tiiìglinf; tlirouiih t'ho iiifcctod spot. No Ijotlv-Tsomo «ibliUiK. Just pat it Oli «rntly. Get this tpick snio rc'.wi loù-ay. Ali (lri!g;;ists—35 cs.nta, Sloaa’s LiiKlmcriC.--!«'”« i responsible for the greatiy ei.-ccl- oratod demands during 1924. For a number of months production was maintainad consistently at a rate close to 1000 cars per day. Prices of Dadgo Brothers Com mercial Gars and Chasses are not afi’ected by the reduction. For further particulars sec deed , from.T. G. Click, E. W. Tatum,; and John Fork to the ia-licol com-; mittsinen, vecordcd in hook SjCfx page 138.- A ugusta School House AND Lot Bygiening at a hickory on Fan ny Miller’s line, hence north 10 poles, thence east 8 polos to the be'ginning. Containing one-half an acre more or less. For fut thi>r particuiarr^ see dted from Daniel Click to the schcol committeemen recorded in bof.-k 2 page 198. There will bea box supper given at the Episcopal Hall oh Friday night Dec. 12th, the proc'.erls to be used for the Fork singing.cla^s. Let everybidy como und help make this a success. There will be special singincr by class aad quartettes before thu l.ox', s aro sold, Also our community is to be congratulated on having an all day singing, on the 2nd Sunday in December, which is December 14th, let everyone remember the date. Everybody is cordially in vited to atteiid and bring a welt illled dinner basket, and take part in the singing. Prof. Geo. W. Sebren, of Asheville, will be hero, and with him a special quai totte from Asheville Music School. Dodge Brothers Reduce Prices Announcement of a reduction in the prices of all Dodge Bro' hers Passenger Cars was received to day by Walker Motor Company, local Dodge Brothers Dealer. The new prices are eit-.ctive Monday, December 1st. The reductions are especially sharp on the closed types. The Type A Sedan, for example, on which the list price was formerly S1385, i.s now $1345. The Type B Sedan, which formerly so!d fc r $1250, f. 0. b. Detroit, is now listed at $1095. Thore is also a reduction from .$1035 to $995 ii\ the list price of the Busine;s Coupe. Dodge Brothers Roa-!.ster under the new price, will selT for 5885 and theTouringCar for.$885. The announcement from Dodge Brothers also carried the infor mation that balloon tires are standard equipment on all passen ger cars. New prices on Special Type cars are as follow.=i: Special Roadster Special Touring Special B Coupe Special B Sedan Special A Sedan 9.55 0Ü 935. Ü0 1095.00 Í195.Ü0 1330.00 s OM Folks^ I Âümeits im "I began taking Black- raa ^ Draught over fifty years 'ago ^ ^ and my cxperienco with it _ ЛЯН stretches over a good long ^ timo,’-’ says Mr. Joe A. Blaltc- ^ ЙИ more, a Civil War veteran д а laxative I know of iov old Ш ™ people... A good many years ^ ®a ago, in Virginiii, I used to У® got bilious and I found that e Thediorti’s I BLAGK^OBMHT m was the best and quickest re- m ^ lief I could set. Since I came Щ ^ to Texas I iiavo these bilious Ш attacks every now and then— a man will got bilious any- where, you know—and 1 find И that a littlo Black-Draught soon straightens mo out.^ After a icv/ doacs, in little ov •?sa no time I'm all right again."^ Thedford’s Black-Draught ^ is a purely vegetable liver ^ medicine, used in America forIgS over eighty years. It acts on __the stomach, liver and bowels щщ " S in a gentle, natural way, as- ™ ЙШ sisting digeslion and reliev- S® [ШЯ ing constipation. Sold every- ga ^ -ft-hero. E 102 Ш P i l i i i i i i i b ® m m L iberty SciicoL House and Lot Beginning at ab'ack gum tree, east side ot Salisbury read, thence in an easterly direction with Mr. McCullock’s line 2771-2 ft. to a stone in said line, thence in a southerly direction 315 ft. to a stone, thence in a westerly direc tion 2771-2 ft. to a stone near Salisbury road, thence in a north erly direction 210 ft. to the begin ning, containing 1 G6 acres more or less. For further particulars see deed from T. M. Hendrix, Lee Hendidx et al to the Board of Education recorded in book 20, page 135. We are Featuring a Line of Young Men’s Suite at —New, just in, and extra good-- And Some Fine Ones Big Society Brand and Stein Bloch at Come In And See These Values Swell Overcoats At $2 0 , $2 5 , $3 0 , $3 5 , $ 4 0 Cross R oads School Lot .Joining I.'.nd of J. M. Call and| others. F O Í . Í L O W Sale of School Property Th« following school property situated in Jerusalem and Farm ington townships will be sold to the highest bidder for rash at public auction at the Court House dcor in Mocksville on Monday, ■January 5th, 1925 at 12 m. jERus.'iLEM School House and Lot Boginning'at a stone nearTate's corner and running north 5 chs. to a stone in Salisbury public road in J. N. sjharles’lines, ihence south 87 1-2 degrees, west 3.05 tlis. to a stone at the northeast cortiei-ol' grave yard, thence south 1.50 chi), to a stone corner of rave yard, thcnce west 5. links The special types carry s u f ' » ' a stone, ’thenco south 82 links extra equipment asnickelcd i adia- tor shell, niotometer, front and rear bumpers, body, stripe, attel tÜHc wheels, scuif pkite.», cowl liM'hts, and five balloon tires. Announcment of these reduc- tioiB provoked endless disscus- Bimi throughout the ent ire indus try. The year 1924 has botm th-j mo.stsuccsssful in Dodge Brothers history and it isn nv evident thaï the factory is. determined to cS' lahlish an even more enviable r<i- cord in 1925. ObvitSuslyj tha mar ket for Dodge Brothers Motor Cars willbe broadened immeasur- 3ply by the lower prices, partic ularly the closed car types. Substantial improvmentain thi- î'PPcarance, riding comfort and to a sione, thenco we-Jt 1.17 links to a sto:ie, theiicc.south 5 degrees west 2.26 chs. to a red oak stump Joni-toii *, ihoiico .-'outli 82degreos, ¡east 518 chn. to the beiiinning, containing two -acres moreor less. For further particulars .-■ee re port of cowmittea appointed to c indemn I'ccorded in book 19 page 313. CiiERRV H ill School House and L ot Ijfginning at a hickory north 8 1-2 deg. ees west, 3 chains and 19 iink-i to a stake and stone. Thence north 4 degrees, west 4 cluuus and 37 links to a dogwood. Thoiiee soLith-.ves-t with the i-oad 9 chain;;, 37 links to a jjers/rtrmon other inioortant details of ‘•’O“'! Alienee north 82 degree;i east, 14 stniction ard design, 1 lus the■ ,>nd ,?0 links to the befiiu- car’i !ong-3tandingriputatl6n for ning, containing iby supposition) dei'c ndable p?rfovmance, were' 2 1-2 acJres, more or less. Bethelhem School Lot Beginning at a stone vvcst side ot public road.runs south 4 deg., east 6.62 to a stake east side of public road then east 3 degreei, 25 links to a stone at Dulins corn er then north G degrees, east G.51 to a stone thenCe west 3 deg via, 1.75 to the beginning contain ing seven-tenths of an acre more or less. This being tho C. D. Shuctdeford land. Two tracts beginning at a stono runs fouth 6 degrees west to a otone at Abe Dulins’ corner thence cast 3 deg. via 1.5‘^ to a stone then north G degrees, east 6 57 to a sione the n west 3 via 1.52 to tf.o beginning containing one acre more or less, this being the M. /\. .Jones land. F-r further parliculars see deed from M. A. Jone.3, Willie Jones, C. D. Shucklefoi-d a n d Nora Shuckkford to the Boardof Educa tion recorded in bcok No. 23 page 133. Winston-Salem, /I: Ì: i ■ 440 N. LSBEETY a^ad W S W , FIFTH : : : North Carolina ¡1 Give - Jewelry This Christmas Beauchamps School Lot Beginning at a large stone in Myer’s line thence north 86 deg. east 5.50 chs. to a stone on south side of road thence south 3.50 chs. to a-stone near afield thence south 8G degrees west, G chs. to a .stone, thence north 71-2 east 3.50 chs. to the beginning. Con taining 2 acres, more or le’s. For fu! thcr particulars seedeed from James Beauchamps’ wife to the Board of Etueation recorded in book 21, page 270. - Never before have we been able to offer such a complete dis play of quality Jewelry so admirably suited for Christmas giving. Come in early and view this wonderful showing. And remember Jewelry lasts. That’s one of the good reasons for selecting it for gift purposes. Another is the ease with which a succesful choice may be arrived at. Especially at this store, where a com plete display of attractive values awajts your visit. ■ - ■ C. J. ^ ANdELL, “Gifts That East” ^ Sheeics School H ouse and Lot Beginning at a stone and runn ing to Hodges corner and runs west of iJouth 26 yards to the middle of Post road, thence with Post, road north, west 88 yards, thence north 66 yards to a stone in a field, thence east 80 yards to a stone in Hodges line, thence with Hedges line south 100 yards to the beginning, containing 11-2 acres, more or less. For further particulars see deed from J, G. Sheek and Emma Sheek to the Board of Education and recorded in bcok 23, page293. Yadivin Valley School H ouse and L ot Beginning at a stone in the Styer’s ferry public road and runs north 5.50 chs. to a stono and then wests degree variation 4.51 chs. to a stone in Yadkin Valley church line. Thence south 12 deg, east -500 chains to public road, thence south 7G degrees, east 3,37 chs. with the public road to the beggining, containing two and one-si;cteentb acres more or less. For futher particular.9 aea deed from W.S. Douthit and Lola Dou-' thit to the Board of Ecfucatlon recorded in book no. 21, page 598. The world brought right into your home, though it may be located in the most remote country section. A slight turn of the dials and you can cut out one station aud bring in another without the least inter ference. Can you imagine anything more entertaining or more pleasant than to sit at home and listen to the best of the world’s broadcasted music, lectures and songs. You will be able to select Just the size and kind of a radio set you want for Christmas fiom our ample selection. Will be glad to demonstrate at your convenience. Mocksviile Radio Co. C. J. Angell ' J. H. Eidson ^ Anderson Building, Mocksville, N. C. Do. Your Shopping Early-”Aiitt The Merchants Advertise In This Paper í» Page Sb EiSTERPKilSE, MOCKSVILLE, JS. С.Mocksville, N, C„ Thursday December, llth, Ш 4. tec i . . A d ^ O k ll bal§i wai jji; pros'fif 8tat5;f'i rule Mciii |i deJej) ' I least’ slept| wheiil ' 31, er; ield O'; i-itho'i itandii Witli lemoc' onigh;. icAdc Ж grj The. his ba McAt 'avis 1. This- 3te foi Jtes 10 T Dav indidai cAdoo Robini Under Davis, Ritcbie -'.Cox 57. pavis с pmith i |j/ass 2‘ Ralston (VelBh 1 paulsbu; |)vven 2' ead tl: ~tl.e a nd Dg It X:u.K' g'm Я я в i щ М AUCTION SALE !L«"№ i IfHf №fÈi в i щ в1^ On Tuesday, Dec. 16, at 10 a. m. I at my residence on the J. B. Camp- I bell farm, near Oak Grove, I will I sail CO the highest bidder, the fol- | I lowing: one hundred bushels corn, | shucks, tops, hay, 1 mule, wagon | and harness, 1 buggy and harness, I 1 Oliver Chill plow section harrow | and all other farming tools, and | other things too numerous to men tion. Also one good milk cow. ARTHUR MCCLAMROCH ■||||Ш»;и|,ШУШ»шМШ»МьИйМШ^Ж1:»Ш»Ю1МВШ1'ИЯ1ИИ£ГО»ЖИ11«М111Ю11»1И11ИИИ1аДЯ1Л Шfï вi в.14яi I National Hero Just Small Boy to Mother .A Dutch siilvn;rc‘ llriii Is .semirliis th« hottnin of the Ciirllibenii sen looklns for n pnrt of the treiisiire tiint went to the lioiioni 111 the Seventeenth cen tury when IMet llcln, ndinirul of the Putoh l)eot cupturcd eight Spniil.sh trnlleous loiidud with silver and sunk live 111 hers. When Piet Hein ciiptiired the Span ish “silver lleet," the power o( thu Dutch republle hud'iilrendy Htnrted on ll.« dwiliie, Pierre Van Paussen teUs MS, tn the Atlanta Constitution. The news of the iidinlrars victorj’ there fore sent the country Into frenzies of cnthuslnsni. When he arrived nt Ilot- terdiiin, niHnihers .of the Kovemnient were on^Jin^ to greet lilni anil the . aristocriaujtSTr Ainsterdani und Haar lem in Iiice and doth cheered It.self hoarse at the "sight of the popular .voiing admiral. . All Holland was In gala. • lUit w h en the admiral ap proached the little cottage .In Delfts- hnven where his mother lived and he rapped on the door there was n voice: “Is . that .vou, PletV" "i’es, mother." "Then'wipe your feet on the mat, my hoy. ' It’s a little muddy outside to day." BROODINESS AMONG HENS IS BIG WORRY Beavers in Real Wilds Few »ilaces now existW here heuvers limy he seen living wIM, in natural .>!urrouni|lng3 In Kurope. Forty years ago the Inst one dlxaiipeared from .Scandinavia, where they lingered longest near Arendal, In southern Xorvvay. A curresponUent ot tlie Field ivport.s that a small, but thriving and Incrcuiilng colony of tliese animals now exists in the same region (at Nlel l'!lve). In a very Inaccessible part ot Ihe countr.v, no human dwellings an,v- where near, and the ground covered ivlth thick uudorgrowth and trees ot lilrcli, a.-ipen and pine. Ko Indication of their origin Is given, and it .seems, posslblo that n small remainder of tho old stuck has been hidden here all tills time. Gull Beautiful Bird Many feathered scavengers are un couth, repulsive and awkward in flight, but the herring gull Is a thing of beauty and exceedingly gr.’ioeful under wing, a master of the air cur rents, gilding with perfection. He sours over the city, follows the river iraft, perches upon the channel limiys, nnd nmy often be found In llocks re.st- Ing uiion the waters of Inland ponds .•ind re.servolrs. Unlike other wiiter lilrd.s, he is not shyj on the contrary, he Is very friendly, periiaps because lie 1ms few enemies and Is protected not only In the harbors but In tiie breeding rookeries. The egs production in innny tiocki of the heavier breeds Is dropping bmlly due to the escesslve number oi iiriindy hens. .-V iiird timt is penned iiiunedlutely In the right kind of k broody coop, fLMl as she should be und turned out as soon us possible stioura not loaf more than :I0 days, writo.s \V. 11. McNeecy In tbe Dakota Farmer. Take them out of the neat the llrst night, pen them in a weli-ventllated, well-lighted, slutted or wire-bottomed broody coop. Feed them plenty of good egg-inaklng food, greeii umterial and fresh water und see that they ure releused as soon as they lose tlie no tion and ttiey will pay you for the troiihie. ’ It is a good Idea to have a special color of celluloid leg bands for broody hens nnd put -one on .a hen ;every. time ahe goes broody. Sell the ones that get bedecked like FIJI Island ers und use ones without any of these ;bands In the breeding pons next year. ■ It takes feed nnd time to produce chicken blood, so do not allow the mite to steal part of your income. A thorough spraying or painting of the rousts and nests In the poultry house with some good coal tar disinfectant will pay (ilvlilends. Lice are irritant« and keep the ben so busy lighting them that she hus no time to work, so better kill them, too. Applying sodium lluorld powder, pinch-in Huffy feathers below vent, one under each wing and between body and legs uml one on the buck of the head shoulil rid the hens of all lice but it will not kill the eggs. He- peat In about ten days when the eggs will be hiitchetl and no more laid. Another way to uccompllsii the same thing Is to mix one ounce .of sodium lluorld wilh each gallon ot warm wa ter and dip each ciilcken, making sure that the tenthers are all soaked to the .'••kin. Tills must be done enrly on a warm, sun.shiny day so that tho hens will he dry before night. Itepeat In ten (lays. Its Origin Uncertain I’he phrase ‘‘Lynch law” has been variously traced to a Virginia soldier and to a Virginia farmer of that name, lo one Lynch, who was sent out from '.•:nglaiiil about 10S7 to suiipress i>iracy, «nil to a mayor of Galway, in Ireland: while yet another tvndltlon refers It to Lynch creek, in North Carolina, where ilie forms of u court-martial aud execution were gone through over tile lifeless body of a Tory, who bail already lieen precipitately lianged tu prevent a rescue.—Chamber’.s Tinea clopedia. dock in Sidewalk Thoii.sands wiilk over the mirtheast corner of Malden lune and Uroadwa.v ili .\ew York and nevL-r kinpw liiat they nic stepping on the face uf a clock. This clock, mea.siirlng ahom Hvo feci acrocs, l.s covered witli kUiss ini ini li llilck. The hoiir and nilniitc haiiilii are paInteO Jet black. Itecini.si? Ili' ihe dufit aud dlrt the ciuci; 1« M-iir^’cly dl.scerulble iluring (he diiy- llght lioiii-H, hut ai night U Is illiiiiil luucil unii Is a uscfiil lellcr of lime. "Find" on the Farm ïlie city Uhi was roiiiiiliig alniiil In Ilio cdiiiitry when he cimic ii|imi :i ilnzcii III’ .so euiiHy ciimicu.scd milt- caiis. Ili- yelled lo liis coiuimiiloiis: "llf.v, fellers, tome here, ijiiick! I've t'omjd 11 cow’e ncutl"—Farm and Flre »iUc. -------------------— Brooder Pneumonia Will Cause Loss of Chickens Heavy loss of young chicks Is oftey due to brooder pneumonia, a disease caused by dusty or moldy litter, musty feed, ur suvere exposure. Uroiider imeumonlu Is sometimes a.ssoclaU'd with haclllary white dlttr- rhea as the symptoms of the two dis- ea.ses are niiicli alike. The diseased chlcUs often breathe with dltllcuUy, Ihe lungs are usually diseased, and are found, upon opening dead birds, to 1.1! uf a dark color nnd rather solid •I'.siiad of ilgiit pink color und tiuft'y About Ihe only remedy Is to remove Ihe cause. 'Cleuii sund is jirobubly the liesi Hour covering for the brooder iliirliig llie llrst two weeks, followed liy II litter of .some kind. Be especial ly cnn-ful that the Utter Is free from ninsl or niuld. Clover chuff If not ilii.sly, ur bright clean straw may be iix'il. I Standardized Product Is Gaining in Popularity It doeii not require an y. special knowledge or marketing skill to sell a >l»mlariU/.i‘d product but not even an ,■Xpert can nmrket, In u satisfactory S', ay, an ungraded product. Farmers .im'l PKB priiilucers should keep In close lunch with Ihe movement now under way looking toward the grading and siandardl/.lnK ot eggs on u basis that will lessen the losses incident to the | iimrkctlng of that product. If u good | Maiiilardized <iuailty of eggs Is put ' upiiu the market It will tend to In- ciea.se the consumption of eggs ond therefore strengthen the deruund end conseiiuently result In better price* and more profit to the proilocers. i D D D S E B RD TH E R 5 N e w P R I C E 'S The following prices of Dodge Brothers Passenger Cars be came effective December 1st, 1924. Roadster $ 855.00 Touring Car 885.00 Type-B-Business coupe- 995.00 Type B Sedan 1095.00 Type A Sedan 1245.00 4-passenger Coupe 1375.00 f. o. b. Detroit All Passenger Cars are now equipped with balloon tires. G. G. WALKER MOTOR CO. Mocksville, N. C. I Оа!111Я!Ш31ааНФ!Н111!Ш!)11ЯШВ1Н11В!ПНХ1ШШаШ|№Ш{31Ш1ШВ!111В1Шд11В1£Ш[1СВ1! Proviny That Hasty Criticism Is Unwise In “Sly JlooU of Memory," VouthV Companion tells us, Mr. Silas Hocking (he Kngllsh novelist, repents an amus ing stury concerning Dr. W. B. Pope, once a famous Wesleyan (irofessor oi theology,"and of his sun Sam. The son was preiiaring 'fur the bar. Occasionally be tried his 'itrenlicc hand at preaching the gospel In vil lage chapels. One Sunday uiurniiig bis father said tn him: “Sam, I’m not feeling at all well today. You will have to preach for me this morning.’' Sam demurred. The fatlier inslsteil and sugge.sted that be had two huiirs to make a sermon, uml If he could not do it in thiit time he was noi lit to b e ^ barrister. Sam went away lu the study. Then he went uff to chapel. Unknovj'u to him, ills father followed nnd found u seat hidden belilnd the pulpit. He heard the sermon and then hasteneil home again. "Well, Sam," said he on his son’s return, "I’ve heard you preach, .-’.ni' a poor thing you niaiie of It. I ihuiiglil you could liave dune belter liiiin that." "You think the sermon was not very guud?” the son Inquired. "Goodi" the old man replied. "I think it was one of the worst sermons I have il.stened to!" "Well, father.” .said Sam, "I thoughi It Wns a jioor thing myself, hut I turned over a big pile in your study, und It wus the be.st rcould flnd." Poultry Notes (.iverfeedlng Is the common caiise ul loss In young turl:e.\;s.» • . Caponize the cockerels und produce heavy roosters for winter.• * « A cornlleld is an Ideal place for growing chicks and they will continue to thrive tu hot weather..• • ♦ Keep the poultry, as well as all other living things on tlie farm, on good lernm with yuii by keeping on good terms with them.« • * An egg Is 05 per cent water In con tent. This alone Indicates the Impor lance of fresh water supply to the laying flock.« « « Little turkey.s are somewfint dell cnte at llrst—but after Ihey are six week.s ot age tliey are really niorti imrdy tlian chickens. нппашвшншшвнЕтю A Christmas Your Children Will Always Remember It is the Christmas Day on which you give them * a Bank Book as a gift, with a Savings Account started in it for them. We offer you every facility of this Bank in getting this most desir able of gifts ready. Southern Bank and Trust Co, Mocksville,;N. C, Progressive Service «!!|1ННа11ШШПШВШ1ВЯВШ1В|]|:апа|111Н11!В11ЯШ!В1ШВЕИ1111В1111В11Н11НШВШ!В11’!В1111ВШаЛ!1 nilBIIIII Y o U . r Fuel Money iiinBiiiBOBiaiü:«A Wood Good dry pine and oak wood ready for stove, heater and fireplace. I Prompt Delivery Buying Good Coal Is Fuel Economy The burning subject of the day is COAL—and you can get the kind you want when you want it. Phone us your order today . Home Ice & fuel Co. .N'estg should be arranged ao tho fowls CRU get Into them readily with- ,iut being obliged to Jump down upon the eggs In the nest.. ♦ . "Pip" is simply a cougli or sound indicating obstruction of the nostrils. S A drop of kerdseno Injected Into each • - uoBtrll often nerves af a remedy. «ll!BnB!giBiB!inKBiBllWDIlBMiiBiailSB!l!IBII!ia!!n Phone i i 6 Mocksville, N. C. 3■mt Moeksviiie, N. 0.,.Thursday Decomlierli,‘ 1924. COME HERE •I£ :;ou are lookinK for fref-li grpceiies .come to this store. We have ii_ complete lino of applt’.s, orangés, candy etc., for Christ mas shoppers. Call in and in spect our line. BROWN BROS. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Goings and ComingB of the Рорц1лсо Mockavil.le nnd SiirroundinKi. ■Mr. J. A Daniel made !i bust ness trip to Winstoii-Salcm Mon day,afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Shtelc tind littlé son vve^ shoppers in Win» ton^,Salem Monday, ISMrs. Robert P. Ai;df;r:i,on confined to her home on account of a sprained foot, --------------0-------------- Messrs, B. P. and Sam Tut ter vow were business visitors in th(^ Twin-City Monday. Mrs. Knox Singleton, of Gran ite Falls, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Winecoif. Misses Pauline Curleo, Annip and Nell Holthouser spent Satur day in Salisbury shopping. Miss Julia Warner, who teaches in Cooleemee, spent the week-e.-id with Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Hendrix. “To The Last Man” is ccminp to- 'the Prircess next Thvir¿day, the 18th. No advance in admis sion. Mr, Ernest Holthouser, of Charlotte, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. M. J. Holthouser. Mrs; Tom Davis and son, and Mrs. Henry Ratledge have mov- to 'this city , and are ticcupying th(3 house recently vacated by Mr.” Hammiir, Mr.' D, M. Haneline had tho misfortutie to fall and receive very painful.nijuries wtile wind ing.the town clock last Sunday morning. He seems to be get tit'g along very^nicely. There wili be'ah Old Time Fid dlers’ Cohventloh held in (he high school auditorium at Ad vance Saturday night, December 20tb, Everybody invited to at tend. The. proceeds go to the school. >:Admission 25 and 50c. Attorney Archie Elledge and Mr. Sapp, of Winston-Sa-lem, were visitors.qf the local Junior order at theii’i regular meeting last Thiirsday night. They were making arrangements fora Dis trict meeting in this city Decem ber 20th. Mr. Roy G, Walker has moved his, family into his new horr e or. Soutli -Main street. This seem? to be thff 'chc/ice for the ex-sher: i!fs. And here’s liopeing that Mr. Cope wiil build and move oi the-sanie street within the nex' two years’. Mtssrs. Frank Eaton ard W. W. Summers are two of our sub seribers who are well oif'in the- liieat line, .Mr. Eaior: killed twi Pi-'lan China hogs six'een months oiii that weight'd 1252 pounds Mr. SiJmmers 'killed t ,vo Burke and Polan Chinas which weiiihed pounds. We are g'atl lo hear of our readers killing such •lice hogs even if we do nol havc the oleasuro of pulling the meal oil' ihoi,e ham bones. ; hosDit;tl' for:*^ltt,; a week, is at i homo iiiul !n>tjroving,v,’o are glad , or scalds of small area, to kn o w . ' ' • covor Гит.t with wot bak- ' , , ; ■ , „ ,“ "I. ifig soda. W hen dry, > Ictt Montiay i'A«-thi3 oiT, Dress witli , for Camden, S. C. where he has V VicJcrs, gontly. Do not acc.epted work..•rub in. Bandage lightly, I ' ,I biad -vvci.liavc so littie sickness ^ ; to reii R't ; hoiJG our cornmunity ......... - —- _ ~ continues to pii.ioy. good hea'th. ■ 4y; ! -vT------------------------------- f______^ - RUUion Jara U scJ Yearly . , ^liiSTERPRiSE, MüCKüVJlLLE, N. G.-..... ............................---------' ■ I.njER T Y NEWS. Hplthdijser, L. E. Feezor; Mi.sses; Mr, andM rs. Curl Deal'and Ruth;Booe, Sallie Hunter, Jane b thy, (.SfKatinapolis, visited Mrs. Hi,ydcti Gaither, Uorothy Gaith-, l^t;al’s ’parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. er, and Linda Gi'ay Clement. Mr.". Holienian won the i)ri::o, dainty handkercliiel'. The funeral of tho late Frank M, Bell, of Chicago, vvas conduct ed Saturday afta-noon at the re sidence of Mi-s Margaret I^ell, sister, of the deceas.d. ' T h e service was road by Rev. F. 1 Bradley, and Mr. R. B. Sanf.ud sang •‘Lead Kindly Light” as a solo. The choir sang “Abide With Me,” ait'.r vvhich the remains which the remains were carried to Joppa cemetery, and inierred in the family plot. The relatives from out of-town who were pre set! t were; Mr. and Mrs. M. L. John, Missel M'.iry and Margaret Jihn, of Laurenburg, E'rank l i John, 0,' Salisbury, and Maisiiall Bell, of Murphy. We t xsend our deepest sympathy lo the h.- reav od ones. Tho Young Ladiej Mi-siimary Society of the Methodise church held a very interesting nneting on Monday afternoon, vvith Mrs M jxey Brown as hosstess. The president,IMrs. J. Frank Clement, presided, and Mrs. T. A. Stone had charge of the program.- After the song “Plark the Herald A n gels Sing,” the secretary, Mrs. Brown, called the roil. The Bible esson was the 6th chap! or of Acts, and the mission study lesson was taken from the ‘Leaven in Japan.’ A number of business matters in cluding plans for Christmas, vvere discussed. Miss Mary Heitm; sang, “ 0 Little Town of Bethle hem.” Two new members, Mrs. L. E. Feezor and Miss Linda Gray Clement, were welcomed into the society, After the meet ing the hostess served a delicious salad course. The members pre- sentrvvere: Mesdames J. Frank Clement, B. C. Clement, Jr., M. D. Pass, P. G, Brown, P. J. Joim- scn, L. E. Feezor, T. A. Stone, Missf-'s Ossie Allison, Linda Gray Clernent, and three visitors, Mrs. vV. H. LeGrand, Mrs, Roy Holt- housor, and Miss Mary Heitman. W, Cart'.'r duiinii the week end, Mr. Frank'«Lefler suffered a severs stroke .of paralysis Satur day. No improvetnerit in. his condition can be seen, we are sorry to note. Mr. 'I'aylor Call and family, of near Auguista, have moved into the house recently vacated by Mr. Frank Warford, on Mr. Wal ter Clement’s farm. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Carter and smull Fon, and Mr. and Mra. R. A. Carter, of Kannapolis, spent the vvedk-end with relatives in this community. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sink and son, Newman Grey, and Mr. Moses Lefler, of Winston-Salem, also |ИШЮша1Виад|рй^^ Ш3':т-,.и.^;а-: à я, ■ я О Pa?je Seven i n i " '" '‘ Üy j " i Gr . I I ^ i . GIFTS-— The Personal Toiscli-----GIFTS Come to this store to buy your gifts. Hero you will find quality articles which will mean more tlian the usual gift. Let any of them reflect your thoughtfulness and sincere desire to please. It’s the the gift with the personal touch that succeeds. ALLiSON & CLEMENT (ИШНВХВПШНЯШВШШВИШШНЗИВИЕВП»юшшжшакшшт евштпою ï MOCK’S С Н Ш С Н NEW S JiaiBiEB:liia;№eB;WÌBaBi3l№ia£B№S3i:!ail.:!a,!]ra:iI!aiS^SII!B«BSI9ilBS!ffiÉliaffiÌBI!l'fg,' Several of our people are suf fering with colds. Our community was visited by a very hard rain Monday eveniri)?. Mrs, W, J. Jones is still on the Miss Mable Leiler, who has been sick list, we are sorry to note, teaching school near Wilmington, are at the bedside of Mr. Frank Lviier, who is very ill. Masses Myrtle and Ada Deal, of near Wsodleaf, were visitors at the home of Mr. J. W. Carter during the week-end, FOIIK CHURCH NEWS FARMINGTON NEWS Miss Willie Miller was charm ing noa>»S on Wednesday after- *'oon to a number of friends at a btidge and rook party, A fter the fames a tempting salad course Was served. The guests were; ^5ri'. Price Sher/iil, of Mt Ulla, Misdames W. H. LeGrand, E. H. Mon'is, G. G. Daniel, M ax ey A. A. Holleman, Lester Mai tin, B, G. Clement, Jr., Roy Rev, McKinney pteachyd a good sermon Sunday ninht. Hia subject was, “The Luke-warm Church-member.” Thetiiouglits brought out ill his sermon siioulu help each one who heard him. The Epworth, League gave a ery good progratfi on forgivness Sunday niglit. The songs for the Christmas entertainment are being learned. Wehoi)e to havo agood program. Next Sunday at eleven ii the tian.- a liirge number should hear Hev. Turner, at the Baptist ciuu'ch. Misses Poiniexter and Steel man .spent the week-end*in Win- toii-.raletn. Mr. Wade Brocii of Statesvi.le, si)tnt a few dav a last weel: with •his jtarents, iVir. and Mrs. M. B. .Urowlv. Mr. and Mrs. \V, F. Wa ki.r visited their daughter, Mrs. Tho mas Swing of Winston-Salem, Sunday. Missv's Margaret Miller and Suliie Spillman accompanied Pi of. dcott honre Sunday. Miss Manilla Graver ttud Mt. Fred Swing of Ccui tney, were guests of Miss Lillian James, Sunday afternoon. Our section has been blest with o-oad rains tor the pust few dayii,; Mra. Deal v ho has heen in a! Mr. Sanford Kimmer gave his friends a corn shucking Saturday Miss Elizabeth Hendri.x, of Smith Grove, spent the week-end with Miss Cornelia Taylor, Bishop Penic of Charlotte, is spending several days with Mr, and ivirs. P. W. Hairston. Mrs. Wiley Potts of Advance, spent the week-end with her par ents, Mr, and Mrs, Sanford K im mer, Mrs. Charlie Lloj'd and children Carl, Alex, and Zena, of Thomas ville were pleasant visitors in our berg Sunday evening. Mr. P. B.Swift and two sons. Nelson and Holt, of Lexington, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Kimmer. Miss Agnes Peebles of Elbaville spent the week-end vvith her sis ter, Mrs. G, V. Green. Miss Winnie Davis who attends Hchcol at Cooleemee spent the week-end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. M. Davis. Mrs. Sam Cope has been very sick for the past week, but is bet ter at this writing, glad to note. Mrs, G. W. Mock spent thei! week-end with Mr. W, M. Ез,чех. Mrs, 0. P. Jones spent the week-end with Mr. Laird, at Red land,' Mr, and Mrs, E. M. Jonss, ,of Modksville, spent Sunday with Mr, W. J, Jones. Mrs. Annie Carter gave her neighbors a cotton picking Satur day night. Quick Way To Break Heavy Cough M any havo been astonlRhoil - how quickly a bad coush disappoara when treatod w ith a now Uoubte- aolloii trentmont that Is simpio but woiidorfully ciToctlvo. Here Is tho method, which Is baaed on a roiiiarkablo nruscrlptlon known ns Dr. K ing'« New Discovery for Couk1i!i: You sim ply toko ono toa- spoonful nnd hold It In your throat for IS or 20 sccoadB boforo sw allow ing, w lthont tollow lns w llh w ater, Tlio prescription has a double action. It.no t only soothes ond hoala «oronoss and Inllummatton, but also looaons and rcinovoa tho phlegm and congestion which are tho direct cause of tho coughlns. W hen tho cause Is removed, tho sovorost cousli quickly dlsaiipcurs.Thla troatm ent is for coUBhs,; chost colds, tlckllni;, sore throat. Iioarscnoss, bronchitis, ' spasmodic croup, etc. Hocommonded for ch ildren as w ell as grown folks—no narcotics or opiates. Kconomlcal, too, as tho doso is only ono tea-, spoonful. A t a ll good drusslsta. A sk for u c HS Princess Program Dr, LESTER P. MARTIN Night Phone I20;Day Phone 7L Mocksville, N. C. Thursday, Pola Negri with Jack ‘ Holt in the “The Cheat,” Saturday, a First National John M, Stahl Production “ One Clear Call,” and 7th chapter Days of Daniel Boone. i Tuesday is another Thomas Meighan picture ‘ ‘Woman Proof, ” ihiBiiiiBDBxwtsHS'jffiiaiiafiBiBsaBBBiBiBBBEBMBiniBiBiiBmBiiiif I Few Sweaters To Go -.„At™ REDUCED PRICES -AN D - Look At Our Work Pants, Overalls, Shirts,'Caps, Etc. .Kurfees & Ward “On The Square” . SHOOT WINCHESTER SHELLS and bring home the game Santa Claiise has arrived at our store and has made it his headquarters for the Christmas Season. GIFTS FOR EVERYBODY Dolls 5e to $5.00, Doll Carts 50c, poll Crad^ les 50c to $1.00, Automobiles 50c to $6.75, Coasters, Wagons, Express Wagons, Kiddy I Cars, Scooters, Goat Wagons, in fact any thing you want Jo satisfy the kiddies. GIFTS FOR THE OLDER PEOPLE Bath Robes, Bedroom Slippers, Pocket Books, Umbrellas, Gloves, Hosiery, Candle- | sticks, Console Sets, and a beautiful selec tion of silverwear just received. ‘ NEW GOATS FOR LADIES AND MEN. Another big shipment of tliose wonderful ¡-values in Ladies Coats and Meij’s Overcoats You have not seen such values thi.s season. Do your Christmas shopping with us. It will pay you. ИШ!вавиивавившвшвзшиш DEPARTMENT STQRE COOLEEMEE, N. C. Davie County’s Largest and Best Store We wlH áave y ou Mo on any kind of printing, ■&Щ чГ•¿ ofl ! wai usei i. 31. ; leldtr!: withof itandi r Witii lemoc; onighv •icAdt;' gri The ■ his bav’ McAt ■ 'avis 1 ! This • 3te foi: ites fo T Dav, indidat cAdoo Robini Under' Davis, Ritchie ,Oox 57 pa vis c smith £ jiass 2- r filalston •Velah 1 li'aulsbu; |)wen a M ead tl; ' '—the s ^n(I üi Î i Page ^INTERPKISE, MOCKSVÍULE. C. IE x i5 e B A T T E R I E S No matter what make of car you have there is an ■ Exide made especiallj' for it. Ajid at the present low first cost of the depenihible Exide, the purchase of one will prove a decidad econovny from the day it is installed. . When you must replace your baltery let us show I you how inexpesively you can equip with an Exide. MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. laaiiiMMiffiMiiwiiiimiiiMiHiiiiaiwiiBiiiiBffiwggaigaiatiKgBaan’iWEaiiMiiiiMiiBiiiBiii!« OUAllTY AND THROUGH SERVICE WE GROW THE SALISBURY MARBLE CO. wants you to see their representative before you buy that monument. If you fail to see bur line we both lose. Hundreds of satisfied customers in Davie county; ask them about us. See or write D. B. Fry, Salisbury, N. C., special representative of SALISBURY MARBLE CO. 117 West Fisher St.Salisbury, N. C. Baptist of State Close Record Year (Cont'nuGcl fc.-m page one) Touchinfir on t}ie 72 million dol lar campaiii'', which will close December 31, afier a five year drive throughout tha country, Dr Maddry stated tlmt North Caro lina already had oversubscribed its quote of five miiliondollars and it was expected would subscribe more than a million dollars during 1924, according to present indica tions. The women of the denom ination, he declared, had added materially in this movement, hav ing oversubscribed their five year quota of $J, 100,000 by more than a half million. The women of tne denomination he said, in the 34 years prior to the launching five years ago of the campaiRn, ha 1 given $698,312 and therefore had given in the five year period since then “prac tically a million more than they gave in 34 years.” He added thut the women have assumed respon sibility for one-third of the million dollar quota for 1925. 13th Venture Into Wedded Bliss Fails East St. Louis. IlKs., Dec. 4. •- The thirteenth martial adventui’e of Mrs.' Henry La Forge went on the rocks today when she obtained a divorce from her latest husband on tbe ground of^cruelty. Mrs. La Forge said her first choice was Joseph Truxler, whom she married 31 years ago when she was 14. Since then she had one marriage annulled, obtained li divorces, nine on the grouhd of crueltj*. and two for infidelity, and was. divorced from one hus band on the ground of desprtion. One of the objects of Mrs. La Forge's affections entered into three marriagi s with her, each ending in the divorce courts. BIXBY NEWS Born to Mr. and Mrs. Colniiin! Poster, Dec. 3, a boy. Mrs. Mat McDaniel and chil-J dren of Cornatzer spsnt Saturilay j with Miss Bailie Cope. • Miss Miron flendrix upent Sat urday night and Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Clarence Htndriclcs of Mocksville. Mrs. Clarence Hendrix of Mocksville spent Saturday afier- noon with Mrs. Bill liansoii. Miss Mamie Howard of HaneS' town .spant the week end with hom2 folks. Messrs. Bill Ransom and Sim Cope spent Sunday wilh Mr. John Ransom near PfafU own. Mr. add Mrs. George Hendricks of Mocksville spent Saturday after noo with Mrs. C.C. Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Robert son and children spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Tobe Smith near. Concord. w*rgBKMWBiiHi«iig.ii.niii m ill — — — — a— Schcdulc of Boone-Trnil Transportation Company VVinston-Salein, Statesville, Charlotte ^ Trips not mndo on Sunday. Mocksville, N. G. Thuraday, December 4, 192;! /Гд'ЛУо WiiiHton 7:45 a. m. 10:30 a. m. x 1:15 p. m. 4:30 p. m. Lcuvü Cbsvrlollo 8:00 a. m. 11:00 a. m.) 2:30 p. m. 4:30 p. m.x SOUTH BOUND I.piivu MuckHvlllo LcnveSlalo«vl»B 8:45 a. m. 11:30 a. m. x 2:15 p. ra. 5:30 p. m. 10:10 a. m 12:45 p. m. x 3:30 p. m. 6:45 p. m. NORTH HOUND bciwu StnlOT.vlllo I^ttvo MuckBvlllo 9:40 a. m. 110 p. m. 4:i0 p. m. 6:10 p. m.x 10:40 a. m. 2:10 p. m. 5:15 p. m. 7:15 p. m.x Arrivo Charlotte 11:30 a. m. • 2:15 p. m. x 5:00 p. m. 8:15 p. m. Attiva Wliwton 11:45 a. m. 3:15 p. m. 6:16 p. m. 8:15 p. m.x Kirk’s Auto Service to Salisbury Leave Kalliilmry 8:15 a. m. 12:30 p. in. 4:00 p. m. Arrive MockBvillo 9:15 a. m. 1:30 p. m. 5:00 p. m. Lenvo MochBVlll* 9:15 a. m. 2:15 p. m. 5:30 p. m. Arrive Salisbury 10:15 a. m.. 3:00 p. m. 6:30 p. m. (12:30 and 4:00 Connects at Mocksville for Winston.) On Saturday Dec. 13ih 1921 I wiil sell to the highest bidder at j| the late home of J. W. ColluUe deceased, 11-2 northwest of Cana, his personal property consisting of household and kitchen furni ture, farming tools, machinery, livestock, grain, feed, etc. Sale begins at 10:00 a. m. R. W. Co llet t e Admr. 2tf-pd E. L. Ga it h e r AtiV. D r. E . C. Choate D E N T IS T . In' Mockaville. Monday, Tuetdiiy and Wednesday; Over Soutliern BnnK & Trust Co.' Phono 110. In Cooleemee Thursday, Friday and Saturdajr; Over Cooleemee Drug Store,: P hn no o Residence No. ,80 r n o n e s Office No. .TO ' X-ray OiaKHosii. Southern Railway System Scheduies. Tho arrival and departure of passenger Irarns Mocksville. Tiie foiiowing schedule fii>'ures are pub- iisht^dasinlormationand not guaranteed. Ar No Between No Dp ' 9:12a 9 Winston-Salem-Charlotte 9 9:12u 10:51 10 Charlotte-Winstoa-Salera 3;‘)3 21 GoIdB-Winston-Ashevillo ' 4:08 ’ 22 Aahevlllc-Winston-Golda 21 and 22 Solid I hrouah trains betweei Asheville via Greensboro, Winston-Salem and Barber, with Pullman bnifpt Parlor Cars. For further information call on G. A. Allison, Ticket Agent, Mocksville, 'Phone Nq.‘ 10 ~ R. H. Graham, D. P. A. Charlotte, N. C. ' 10 10:61 21 S:43v> 22 4:08p Goldsboro and КШВШВШВПаШВШХШЮиВШВШХВШштвПШШ tBiBniaiBmniaiiiaiiiiBiiiiBiiiiBiB'j!iBsai'SBix!B3i;B:i!iBiBiiiiB'iiBEBiiiBiafflBBBii{| The Best Equipped Small Laundry In The State. AH New and Modern Machinery. Quick and Accurate Service. Give Us a Trial on One of the Following Service«; (1) WET-WASH—All laundry washed thoroughly, rinsed carefully, water extracted, and returned promptly ready to be ironed. Price 5c per pound. (2) TH R IFT—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. (3)PRIM-PREST—All work carefully washed and ironed. The "flat work” machine liuished, 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 Gooleemee Ice & Laundry Co. iBiiiaiiiiBijiBiiwisiBiitiB'iBiiiBai l Tui!a»!:BiiiiBsg3EBiii.aiiiiBiiiiaiiiiaiaBMia»a I THE QUALITY OF THE LUMBER USED When you get ready to build new or repair your present building’, give first considera tion to the quality of lumber to be used. Good lumber will save you dollars in con struction cost and in the much longer ser vice it renders. D. H, HENDRICKS & SONS Effective December 2, the Ford Motor Company announces new low prices.on all Ford cars. A reduction of Twenty Five Dollars on the Fordor Sedan and lower prices on aU other types make Ford cars even greater values than ever before. RUNABOUT------------------------- TOURING CAR------------------- COUPE________________________ TUDOR SEDAN........................... FORDOR SEDAN ^— _—----------- CHASSIS____________________— TRUCK CHASSIS---------------------- $260.00 ,290.00 i 520.00 580.00 660.00 225.00 365.00 ALL PRICES P. 0. B, DETROIT These are the lowest prices ever offered in' tli^ history of the Ford Motor Company. They create a new standarP of- value for motor car transportation. Mocksvillo, N.\c. Rough and fi lished Lumber 'Building Material Detroit S E E T H E N E A R E S T - A 0 T H 0 E Ï Z Ê D F O R D D B A I» E 'R THE ENTERPRISE “AU The Local News.” Our Motto-The Largest PAID-IN-ADVANCE CIRCULATION of ANY PAPER in Davie County. ' m i » « Q i g l ^ © TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURP0 5R AND U.sT riR I.^3 nO .SLiFY TO OUR C O U N fY AND OU R FLA'G ISO U R AliVI A N D PURPOSE. VOL. V III lUOCKSVILLE, N C.. THURSDAY, DEC 18, 1921 NO. 8 Oil Interests Decide To Wage Aggres sive War Upon Increased Gasoline Tax I liy R. T., Smell in Charlotte Observer) Fort Worth, Tex., Dec. 12 — As ;i result of th<) ¡.iformal con- jnrence held here during the meeting of the American Petro leum institute, the oil producers and distribu’ors of the country have decided to make an acgres- sive fight against a further in crease of'state taxes qn gasoline. Some states already áre assess ing a tax of three cents a gallon and a few of those are proposing to raise it lo four. The tax bur den is being borne without any great complaint at the present moment because oi the low price of gasoline, but the moment the cost of motor fuel begins to mount, as the oil men say.it must within the next few \ years, there is certain to bo a great outcry and the oil companies feel they will be heavily assailed. Therefore, while they do not have-to stand the tax, which is always passed on to the ccnsumer, they ffelthe industry owes ic to the motoring public to do a^i it can to keep the tax within reason. There is a tendency in virtually till the stutis to look to a gasoline levy as a n.eans of raisitig ad ditional revenue. Judge Amos L. Boaty, head of the Texas com pany, frankly discUseed the situa tion with his fellowoiJexecuiives ‘‘Nearly all of the states now impcse a tax of some amount on each gallon of gasoline sold," he said. The tendency is pronounced ; and continuous. Tfi'e states that ! are lower than others ar« inclined to increase their rates. Each seems afraid that it may not I obtain its proportion of revenue J compared with other states. What will be the situation when pro- duction declines and ih less than potential consumption ? Prices will advance. The.v will advance and these taxes will apply never theless and be passed on to the consumers. -They will b e just that much added to a price al ready considered high for a pro duct that must be had. The taxes are not so objectionable when the price is low, and in - most states they serve an important purpose. But when prices go high, without the taxes it may bè necessary to revise the rates downward. What the traffic can stand now it тчу not stand then. It is always dif- fiiiult to reduce taxes. And we may see the time when.these taxes will oppress consumers on the onu hand and cut into our sales on the other. That will be bad for tbe industry, bad for the prblic, №d bad for the state." - The oil men of the country are №in<r to try to protect the public ¡n another respect-tl'ut of ridd- JjiR the industry of the fáke and «ashy p'ômoters. This is one Mso in which the co-of;eral;on of tlie government at Washinjiton is uesired. There are. no actual statistics ^'"»liable,- but the statement has made here that thn chance “ •i ‘‘wildcatter” drilling in hit- “f-iiiiss fashion bringing in a pro- lufjiig well is just abcut one in i-al hundred. • Even where |êeol();rist3 have surveyed a field ijicl reported conditions favorable nancñs are enhanced, to oniy PObiit one in fifty-rcertaiiily not "Oro than one in twenty The est advice given to a public that «'«1 so often lo invest in oil ■entures which are, little unrler- . is to buy stock-only in a fii ;iny which is in a continuous and capable of drilling over a number of years. Si'iih a company should get a definite return accordJng to the law of averages but those who back a company or an individu i prepared to drill only one or two wells are indulging in a hazai'- dous speculation for high stakes, like betting on a horse in a race of a hundred entries, and have no just cause for complaint if they fail; Yet the romance of oil is far from dead: Only this week, in the new field at Wortham, Texas, tVo gushers have been “shot” run ning thousands of barrels a day and worih millions of dollars. Here the field had been expl.>red by the geologists, the students of rocks and sands, of land con formations and "dcm'es,” and success at certain point-s seemed almost guaranteed. Yet but a short diitaiice .away from tha gushers another well has been drilled deeper and deeper wilh tha prospect that at best it may be nothing more ihan a ‘bumper.’ Corn Shucking Helps Folks Get Acquainted Raleigh, Dac. 15 -Combining a corn sLucking and a daii’y meet ing into a get-acqusintea-party was the experience of a farm a- gent ,W. G. Yeager of Rowan County recently. The corn shucking was held on the farm of E. B, Seek 1er of. Pat- tçrson community and all the far mers and their wives in that com munity had'come to help in the work. The farmers came to husk and the women came to prepare the big meal which is always a part of any real Tarheel corn shucking. There was also a dairy meeting scheduled for the same commun ity that night, the arrangements for which had been left entirely in the handsof a local committee. About time for the meeting, the Agant drove out to the neighbor hood and was told that the dairy meeting would Be held in.connec- tion with the corn shucking. This resulted ia Mr. Yeager husk ing corn as aside partner to about a dozen men and discussing with them the many phases of farm work in general. After husking all the corn and eating the kind of dinner that this work calls for, the men gath ered about the fireplace and the dairy meeting'was held, "In this informal way,” says Mr. Yeager, we were able to ‘put across’ the idea much more effectively than if the meeting had. peen held in che school house as intended." The result of the "whole meet ing, according to Mr. Yeager, was to get the Farm,Agent better acQuaintpd with the Patterson community and perhaps the com munity iolks got to know the Agent a little better, ‘Anyway,' said Mr. Yeager, "the satisfac tion over the outcome of the meeting seemed to be mutu.il " ----^^ --- New York State In Grip of Year’s First Snow Storm The Kind of Foreigners North Carolina Needs '—Students At Trinity Favor Duke’s Offer, Were They After Notoriety? Story Of Franklin’s Kite String A Myth. Has True Prosperity Struck You Yet? WILL MAKE EfFOirr Ti CURB BRANCH ШШШ TllSfBCUlOSlS Ш STATE ОЯ 3 [ ш т The Waldensian Weavers is the name of a manufacturing organization at Valdese, Burke County, just chartered. The new ¿¡ompany will manufacture cotton cloths, yarns and threads. The company starts business with, an authorized capital stock of $600,000.00, $200,000.00 of which amount is subscribed., The thrifty littlè town of Valdese is an illustration, of- what the right kind of foreigners can do in this country. Valdese is made up of industrious, bhrifty and intelligent foreigners. What a pitty we have not mòre'such imigrants as those who go to make up the citizenship of Valdese. • The student body of Trinity College is I’eported as having expressed a sentiment for that college to accept J. B. Duke’s offer of a big.donation with the understanding that the name be changed from Trinity College to "Duke University.” Of course, there was no other sensible thing for them to do.--------------- Two Radcliffe College girls entered into a suicide pact the ether day. They took poison tablets, but their intentions were discovered soon afterward and they were saved. Strange what fool notions some of this modern, generation get into their heads sometimes. Or possibly the girls were looking after notoriety, which they are getting in plenty. Prof. Alexander McAdie, director of the Blue Hill Conservatory, says that the story of Benjamin Franklin having discovered eelectricity by sending a kite up into a cloud is a myth just like the story of George Washington having used his little hatchet on his father’s cherry tree. The Professor says that had Franklin done what the story claims for him, the coroner would have held an inquest over his body the day following. We frankly admit that it does sound like a daiigerous proposition for one to hold a kite string in his hand and convey electricity down into his hand. We are inclined to believe the Franklin story is just about what Prof. McAdie says it is. Legislative Committee of N. C. Bankers Assn. Decides to Appeal to Legislature Sure To Cause A Fight Syracuse, N, Y., Dec. 14.— Central arid northern New York today fought its first real storm of the winter, high winds.bring ing a snowfall of blizzard propor tions which made railroad ard highway traffic difficult, 'The snowfall, which in some dislricts early tonight >was 16 inches deep, was accompanied by a sharp drop in temperature, especially along the St. Lawrence frontier. Og- The Durham Herald spoke a whole mouthful when it made this'statement recently: "Mellon says fchei'e is a great wave of prosperity upon thé country. But, Mr. Mellon is viewing the situation from the stand point of the big corporations. All the rest of you folks who don’t happen to have big business connections and who are feeling the wave of prosperity, please stand and remain standing until count ed. Big business which is in complete domination, as it was about 30 years ago, is having a grand and glorious time of it, but the rest of us are playing the fiddle for the dance. Yet, the folks marched to the polls last month like so many sheep and voted to make certain the domination of the trusts and other big protected industries. As Lincoln said, you can fool all the folks some of the time, but not all the time, and there is going to be a political 1 evolution in this country before many more years roll by. DEATHS IN STATE IN 1922 AND 1923 There Were 1,736 More Last Year Than In Former, Says Report An Increase In Births While there were 1,736 more deaths in North Carolina during 1923 than in . 1922, the loss in population,was moi-e than offset by the increase-in the number of births, according to the annual report of the Bureau of Vital Statistics of the North Carolina State Board of Health.' Deaths in the state during 1923 numbered 32,396 as compared with 30,660 in 1922 and births in 1923 were 84,100 as compared with 81,673 in 1922. . While there were more deaths amongthe white race, the negroes had the highest death rate per 1,000 population. The report shows that 19,865 white persons died during the year with a I'a'io of 10.5 per thousand population against .12,392 deaths among negroes with a ratio of 15.4. Death also claimed 146 Indiana during 1923. The 83,190 births recorded dur ing 1923 does not include 4,095 illegitimate births fn the state during the year. Counting these there were 88,285 babies bo-n in the sta.te in 1923. , The 84,190 births are are divided as follows: White 58,221; 25,506 negroes and 463 Indians. ' BuncombeandScotiandfiounties had the highest death death rate were 988 .deaths in Buncombe county and 97 in Scotland. The high death rate of Buncombe county is said, to be due to the deaths of persons from every section of the country who go there suffering with tuberculosis. Altho ónly ten negroes‘ died in the county in 1923. Wautauga county had the highest death rate per 1,000 population among that race, with 49.0. Swain county reported the lowest death rate negroes with 3,0 per thousand population. Yancey county had the lowest death rate among the white race per 1,000 population, the county reporting 88 deaths with a ratio of 5.5. • Guilford county with 2,899 births led the state in the nuniber of babies, while Camden count.v with 118 births rdported the smallest number. Commodity Prices Show An Increase dehhiir« tonight-reported a tem- , perature of three degrees above psr 1,000 population among white zero: persons with 16.7 each. Ther Washington, Deic. 15. — Whole sale commodity prices continued to show a slight advance in Nov ember. the department of labor reporting today an average in- ! crease of one-half of one per cent oh 404 commodities as compared with’October levels. Food articles, went up L5 per cent, the report showed, while clothing materials, chemicals and drugs averaged slightly more tiian onfc per cent higher, - Com modities iir the miscellaneous group showedan average advance of 2.5 per cent. ' Smaller increases were shown for farm products, fuels, buiid- Raleigh. Dec. 12 • C ir‘>i i f o ' branch banks in North Carolina will be ! sked 0 ? the G 'n-*ivl ernbly a', the forthconii.ig >ess\.n by the If gislative committe • of the N -r h Canlim Bankür’s Ais- ociatidi>, whi^h adjourned a pi'e- ae sion.me.t'ng herí Thursday.; D cisión to ask the General As sembly to do away with branch banks,_thi'u whatever ag(^ncy i>- ¡■finally agreeil upon tD super«/i.se thq. fi-ancial ins,litu*ion?,’ av^s reached aftera qu. stionairesent to about 700 member banKs brought back ayote of »iboui three to one against the opHration of branches. S.cretaty PüuI P. Brown, ol the association, esti- tnated ihat abtut (m?-half of the membii'ship ansA-ered th-j ques tionnaire. '■ The poll-has been tiken since the meeting inrAsheville las sum mer whsn tho subject was post poned because of the small atten dance at the particular meeting in which it waa scheduled.. Two years’ago the matter flared up ait Pinehurst and it precipitated the fight of the convention with .vie lory'finally going to the champ ions of branch banking by a »mall vote. It did not come up at the succfeeJingse'sion of the General Assembly. , When it is proposed in January, as the committee has de-ermined to do, there will be stiif opposition notwithstanding the size of the vote in favor of restriction. The legislative committee also decided at the meeting here not to press for legislation to raise Che legal rate of intrestaBove six per cent. Some members of the com-^ mittee favpr asking legislative au thority to raise the contract rate to seven per cent but; aftet con siderable discussion any official action was abandoned. The com mittee went on record as favoring the' Wilson bill, offered at the last session, for encouraging the list ing of solvent credits and cash in bank and taxation of both at alow rate of intrest. Forty-One Less Deaths In. 1923 Than In 1922. The Figure.s Since 1914 , Free Site Differed For Duke University Fayetteville, Dec. 12—Fayette ville today offered to the trustees of the James B. Duke forty mil lion dollars trust fund a 250-acre site for the location of the propos ed Duke university in case Trinity College does not accept the endow ment. • . The tract, offered free of cost, comprises the "Tokay" property, on the Raleigh road, five miles north of the city. The offer was made in a tele gram to Mr. Duke by Frank H. Steadman, president of the Cum berland Savings and Tru.it com pany: R. B. Evans, prominent planter and (landowner), and Charles R Wilson, president of the Fayett«ville Publishing com: pany, publishers of The Fayette ville Observer and The Durham Sun. "Tokay," on the banks of the Caps Pear river, was the home of the late Cobnel Wharton J. Green and: was once famed for its vine yard. It is a spotof natural beauty and. was at one time considered Letter To Mr. Stewart [The letter below was written ; 'J on December 6th 1924, by Dr. G ." E. 'Davis, of Charlotte. ;Th e ' white' citizens who heard Dr. ' Davis' excellent address in' oiir ,: coiirthouse on October 26th know.'» / that he is the right man, in the i -; right place. Modest, scholarly, patriotic; and genuinely Christian, o- ; he is a credit to-his race and an; : -; f.xatpple to any race. Betha ' M.'Lbe:] • ; * ‘My dear Mr. Stewart; ■ “ I was over today to inspect - the beautifnllbuilding’your Board has built for your colored citizens, ,- It is a splendid structure, one . ^ that,any town br group should be ■; proud of. I saw nothing to criti-■ ^ cise. I saw much to apprise, . : i ■ I think no $1500 of the Rosen- ; Í vvald money has ever been spent = to better advantage. ■ In behalf of tiny own people ; v in North Carolina, I , want to thank you personally, and every other member of»the Board, for your interest in seeing that we ' should have such an excellent building. I am by no means for- gei;ting thè fine spirit'of disinte rested devotion other w h i.t e friends h a.v e shown—by their . private contributions, bringing - into reality the vision conceived , so long ago. , ' "With sincere regards, I aro, ‘ ‘■‘Yery truly yours, , "G. E. Davis. ■ ’ Supervisor of Rosenwald Build- ; ings in North Carolina. " They Expect Too Much Some pebpie after casting bread- upon the waters áre not satis'filed!, ‘ unless it returna toasted and but- ing materials and house furnish-! by Leonard Tufts as a; site for' tered and with a sott-boiled; egg ing gooás. / '‘■pinehurat.- . . optop.-Pidd?^rW^^Pinehurat.' Fewer Typhoid Deaths Ra’eigh, Dec. 12 -There was a : slight decrease in the niimber of- , d«a’ths in North Caroli m frot»‘ tub^rcul si-< in 1023 as compa'ed> ■ wic* 1922, according to. the in-“^ n lal re30"t o‘the Suieau of vitai stat'stics of .the North Carolir;a . state boird >if health. Therj wore 2,545 de t'-is in 1923 and 2,586 in 1922, or II lfl33 in 1923. ^ The death ratio per 105,000 por puiation shown a mirked deolitie ';: since 1914. In 1914 the death ra tio was 139.3 D?r 100,000 popul v- tion ajcnnpa'rd with94.7in 1923F the nuaibic of deaths in 1914 be- • ing 3,260. ; Typhoi I fever claimed 32 few- . et deaths in 1923 than in 1922 in ^ North Carolina, according to tha annual report of th^ bureau od = vital statistics oi the North Caro- ; Una s^Htj board of health. Deaths’ >' from typhoid fever num jered267 in 1923 and 299 in 1922." • .. r During 1923 the death rate per; 100,0110 p jpula tion was 9.9 as com-,., ' pared with 35.8 in 1914, In 1914 there were 839 persons to die in the state from typhoid fever,: ,., Johniston cotinty,- with 15 deaths ^ had the highest death rate from ‘ typhoid fever of any coiinty in tKe.- state, thei’atiobeing28.9per l00, .■ 000 population. Pasquotank coun-; was next with five deaths and a ratio of 27.7, . ' ■ Irdell county had the lowest . death rate in typhoid victims; ' there beinu one death, giving the < county a ra'io of 2.5. v ' ьЛ у. t ' ( • î1 S' f tè'ti Ad| 01c|baif i Proj'lii:' statiitftl' I ruIeiV’fli:I deJeiirii; ' Jeaatfa;ll!i I w h er:;.p |; lì i>a-ì,*i3Ìij 31, leld Ci •' 1É ^ i’itho, •tandi fe' WitjJ lemoc : onigljj 'icAd(;: ifir gri Tbe\ his ba' McAi! 'avis 1, - This- itelfoi;: ites.fa ■r Dav, indidai cAdoo Robini Under '■ Davis, Ritchie I -jCox 57 pavis c pmith f , plass2- ! fialston fvVeish 1 I iiaulsbu; Jwen 2- tead tl: fi—the £ 'nd Vb j f-' Гм Page Two Moeksville, N. С.. Thursday December. 18lh, 1924. EMÎERPR1SEI Published Every Thursday at' Moeksville, North Carolina, i A. C. HUNEYCUTT Publisher. J. F.,LEACH Managing Editor. Vip/W'/J Г*'” •rp.7ii\rr•tfsnuiojs può s , u n i •nmif ßnOJO?IA OTÍ ncdíl БН ОЯГ ЙО mjitiii 1.1 oiruiíi» (цтцор cn> ич д'цпчч SB ?ас siihl лзлц s.nn.b S iîid олгоол аыу а'Ю по/ Pn-sident Lo.st А Dime; Is ; lieíurned By Unknown Man Ш ENTEKPK1SE, MOCKSVILLE; JN. С. Subscription Rates: , . t nSI a VcMr: Six Months 50 Cents, advantage of the Strictly ill Advanee. ;.tuin'ties beiiore you ^ ■'.the thick of the fight f.}T'i'nst di-: Wiishingtoii, IJih;. 11—Pic>i- dt;'':ti ;i olidy;o ft!i3chariied by hi.? ruiuiinjr mato, Charles G. Dawes ......... ..............as “cr.c whowatcbed thenickles” enthusiasm a n d stimulate th c hut a loiter rcceivcd today at the ambitian of the red blnodecl, than ¡White Housa sh->ws that ho does ^ right now. Doysand ff-'Ws, take not always wa ch f:he dimes. A Entered at the post ofFice Moeksville, N. C., as second-cla.ss i kT" matter under the ant of March 3, 1879. great- oppor-^stter I'.ddvcsstd to the President , and join into,fi'o>'*'> Raceinc', VVis., said: ^ “Dear Cal: Wislu'ng' ,\ou a 1 sease, crime, ignoranceandjimora- m“n y Christmas and a happy New Year. “ You don’t know me,” biitone day before you was"elected I waa We are Featuring a Swell Line of Young Men’s Suits at Moeksville, N. C., Dec. IS, 1924 Over in Stanly County this fall a farmer hooked a pan onto his mowing machine and went out to gather lespedeza seed. In 20 hours he got .75 bushels which he sold for$375. "That farmer just simply went out and found that $375,” says the Stanly County farm demonstration agent, Mr. Phillips. Muscle Shoals Again $25 Most of the Chinese who do not belong to the Bing Lees are get ting sopiewhat uneasy these days. Attorney Genierali Mannihg has sent out -wftrnings - to the police of the .state asking them to pro tect the lives of Chinese residing in. this. state. The trouble has grown but of the Tong war that is now on. A few days ago .a: Chinaman was murdered in New Bern, and investigation practical ly convinced the authorities that he was murdered by the tong gang. Over in Statesville a man by the name of John Warren met another roáh named John Harkey on the street just in front of the mayor’s home and proceeded to ■ pull his pistol and fire two;shoîs at him, one of thé shots having " split the skin on Harkey’s. fore- ■ head. The trouble grew out of relations between Warren’s wife and Harkey, Warren i? 65'years old. : His wife is only 19. ■ War- ' ran.saiys Harkey, who is”35, caus ed his young wife, to leave him. ,Just about what might be expect ed. There aré exceptions to the rule, of courae, but as a rulé, a man 65 years old has ho business . marrying a girl 19, and just such experiences as Warran had, too often- result from such unions. A man should marry a Avoman . nearer his own age. ■ Winston-Salom.Ioiu-iial. The Musc'e Shoals nuirrle is a shary illustration of the difficulty t h a t Government experiences when it finds itself with an un usual business problem on its hwids. Had this enterprise been n the hands of private industrial poineers or explorers from' the beginning, it is quite likely that t would be functiuning altogeth er differently than it is. Congress las'spent.many houi's threshing putjthequestionsinvolved, column after column of newspaper space las been used to keep the people nformed of what, was going on and yet apparently a solution - is no nearer of it. than months airo. Muscle Shoals is one of the bior ssties before this; before this ses sion bfiCongress. It- looks to the average man as if all the infor mation about this plant must have been assertained by now. The country expects'Congress to make the:best possible disposition of thé project, à disposition that will save to the people all the possibi lities of the development and at the same time protect them from jrraft, and extortion that might threaten it. The Salisbury Evening Post thinks that folks get the kind bf pictures at the movieslwhich they really want That paperjntimates that the bad pictures are not al- togethei^ the fault of the moving picture show house, but that the theatres show the bad ones be cause the folks don’t want to patronize the good ones 0 f course, the movie theatres are forced to show the kindof pictures which draw the larger crowds, so if we have dirty pictures we have no body to blame but the ones who patronize the show houses. Fill the . theatre when elevating aijd wholesome shows are being produced, and let thejn have empty seats when the dirty ones are shown,, and shortly the refermation so much needed wi 1 come about. The big donation to establish a great university by J. B. Duke has met with general commenda tion from one corner of this coun try to the other. The gift of Mr. Duke means that i n the early future North Carolina will be the home of an institution of higher learning that will be sccond to none in the woild. All goes to prove that we are (o build up a >>reatc;viliz-at!on unlike the work has ever htft'ore snen, and that the very center <if that civiliz-a- tion is to be right here in pied mont North Carolina. As 'we have heretofore remarked, Iwe are living in a great age. Never before have cur youths looked into a brighter future and one in wjbich there was more to grip the walking in b.ick of you. You dropped a dime, but you did not notice it. I picki d it up and kept it. because I was hungry. - It got rna a hot cup of coll'ee and two rolls. Well, I have plentyof’dimes now, bo I am returning one in the place of yours. “ Yotirs truly. “A Friend.” -New, just in? and extra good— And Some Fine Ones ■ Buy Society Brand and Stein Bloch at Sampson County Man Gets First Shave In 40 Years W. C, Bagley, 76-year old nian of Clement, Sampson county, re ceived a shave here ih a local bar ber shbp a few days ago wJtich, he says, is the first one he has had in more than 40 years. It was Mr. Bagley’s first trip to a barber shop' as he said he had never been in .a barber shop before in his life. Asked by the tonsorial artist as tb how he had kept his whiskers trimmed without going to a bar ber, Mr. Baglty replied that he used a pair of scissors. . A nephe w of Mr. Bagley accom panied him here, which was hi. first trip to Duke, although he has lived , within 22 miles of here prac tically all his life. It-took much persuasion by- his nephew t;o get the old veteran in the shop,' but he finally prevailed upon him. Mr. Bagley’s only comment’after his shave and haircut waa: “ My face feels some better, but it cer tainly feels funny.” Mecklenburg Yotes $100,000 For Tuberculosis Hospital Come In And See ТЦзе Values Swell Overcoats At $20, $25, $30, $35, $40 у Agricultural Supply Bill Passed By House Washington, Dec. 11,—The i^ricultural appropriation bill, carrying $124,000,000, of which $80,000,000 would be available for load constructions was passed today, by the house. Thé bill, as sent to the senate, would appriate about $59,000,000 more -than iast year’s measure but carries several million dollars less than the budge estimate. ; The bill was passed''after less than two days’ consideration by the house. Fewer than a dozen amendents were offered ai.d those adopted represented only minor changes. Disposal of the agricultural bill opened the way in the house to the naval appropriation bill, which is slated for consideration early next \veek. The celerity with which the first two appropriation bills have bèen di.sposed of has encouraged floor leaders in their hope of passing three supply bills before the Christmas recess. Winston-Salem, Give Jewelry-This Christmas FOR SALE—Dard Barred Rock Cockerels, á'2.00 to $5.00, Holle- man’s Direct. S. Q. PoWELL, Moeksville,. Route 5. Itf-pd A most useful and pleasing gift is a gift of Jewelery—thé gift that lasts. And there are many items in our display that recom mend themselves as excellent gifts at very moderate prices. Below we ofier à few suggestions to help you complete your list: Charlotte, Dec. 11—Pbns for proceeding with the erection of a tuberculosis •sanitorinm in this country will be initiated Friday at a meeting cf the board of county commissioners and it is expected that tho work will l:e rushed through to completion as rapidly as possibly. Yesterday the people of the county voted favorably for a be nd ¡ issue of $100,000 to be used in; building the hospital and alsoap-i proved a tax levy to provide inain-; tenance, , ' It was understood here that ihe' Mecklenburgsanitoriuni would be pattened after the hospiit;! crecU ■ ed several years ago in Guilford county. '.L'nat institulion was iti-! spected some time ago. Under the law the cou.iiy coiv.- missioners will appoint toard of five mumbera 'lO ruaiiago t;lie ho.spital, süiecí, a .site and formu-; late rults for tlie conduct ot' the instution. i a m a s B s BS B Sideache Backache "I have been tRldnir Cardul/’ soys Mro. Lillio Bolton, of Laka Providsnco, La. "I down in bad health and ost in weight until I only -weighed 120 pounds. I had bad pains in my sides nnd back and my legs hurt mo until I couldn’t -walk. I stayed in bed half the time. I tried all kinds of medicine, but it did rno no good. Finally I tried ./REÂÛjHEEiEKE Tli8 Woman’s TonictH“It seems like it did me good ES from the very flrst. Aiter I had taken half a bottle I no- 53 ticod an improvement. I continued its use and I got bet- 0 ter and bettor. The pains in ray logs and sides disap- ^ peared and I began to gain in weight until now I -weigh fi] 166 pounds and feel better than I ever did in my life. I □ am perfectly well awl strong.I have given il; to liiy girls,Ш too.”Cardul has relieved many 13 kinds of pairia and distress- _ ing symptoma caused by fe- sa malo trouble. It-Blvould help ^ you, too, in the same way.® Why not givo it a fair trial?E103sa ЁЗ ' @ Q Q Ш B! » ^ Dr. R. P. ANDERSON, DENTIST Unaidence fíjone .47 . Office Phone CO Moeksville, N. C. Watch Chains, Watch Fobs, Silverwear, Ghss Ware, Collar Buttons, Knives, Watche?, Wrjst Watches, Cuif Links, Pearls, Tie Clasps, Stick" Pins, Spoons, Manicure Sets, Parker Fountain Pens and Pencils, Pocket Knives, Flash Lights, and many other items. Just come in and call for wha*; you want, we have it for you and at a price you are willing to pay. Rings, Clocks, Forks, G. J. ANGELL, “Gifts That Last” The v/orld brought right.into your home, though it may be located in the most remote country section. A slight turn of the dials and you can cut out one station and bring in iuiotliei- v/ithout the least inter ference. Can you imagins anything more entertaining or more pleasaiit than to sit at home and listen to the best of the world’s broadcasted music, lectures and songs. you wiii be able to select just the size and kind of a radio set you wanl for Christmas from our ample selection. Will be glad to demonstrate at your cojivenience. Moeksville Radio Co. C .J. Angell J. H. Eidson Anderron Building, Moeksville, N. C. = Mocfàville, N. C., Thursday December 18,. 1924.^TEKPRl’SE, MOCKaVlLLEr JN. C. COME HERE If you are looking for fresh groceries come to this store. We have a complete line of apples, oranges, candy etc., for "Christ mas shoppers. Call in and in spect our line. BROFNBROS. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Gomgt and Comings of iho Populace o Mocktville and Surroundinss. СHESTCOLDS Redden the skin by the use of hot applications. Then massage briskly with Vicks, spread Vicks on thickly and cover with ' hot flannel cloths.. V I C K S W Va p o Rub C obtI Z M illion Jiara Yearly CENTER NEWS Don’t fail to see Man” Thursday. ‘To The Last Editor and Mrs. 0, F. Stioud announce the birth of a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Meroney annouce the birth of a daughter. Mrs. 0. H. Perry, of Raleigh, is visiting her mother, Mrs. William Miller. . . after the bjsiness meeting. Miss Hattie Fowler, of State?- ville, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. G. G. Daniel. . Mr. and Mrs. H. A. birdsall, of Mooresville, spentSunday with Mrs. William Miljer. A committee is very busy now working up plans for the second annual Christmas barqiset of Washingt >n Camp No. 52 P. ('. S, of A. to be given on Saturday nightDecembes27th. Thela.^Iies are again asked to'prepare a bas ket and accompany their husband or'friend who ir a member of the orde* and attend the supper. Several go:d spea.kers will be present and render talks o.i the good of the order.. All who at tended this supper last year are, eagerly awaiting another oppor tunity of meeting there again. All who did not attend before ar.j asked to come in, on this one and enjoy the best fe;d of their life. ; • If you belong to the P. 0. S. of A. you are asked to attend the meeting Monday night. ThePrincejg is running every night, and screening tha best arid largest pictures made. Tnere will be a Chri.stmaB tree at Jericho Tuesday night Decem ber 23rd. Everybody ccme Everybody come to the Christ mas tree at Eaton’s Church Fri day night, Decem\)er 26th. Messrs. J. B. Campbell and W. M. Seaford were business visitors in the Twin-City last Thursday. There will be a Christmas tree at Center Wednesday night, December 24th, at 7 p. m. Every body cpme. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sherrill, and Mr. and Mrs. Price Sherrill, of Mt. Ulla, spentSunday with their mother, Mrs.' William Miller. There will be a- Christmas tree and exerciises at Holmans school house Dec. 23rd, beginning at 7:00 p. m. Everyone is cordially invited. Buy your Christmas Seals from Mrs. R. P. Anderson and workcr.- so that 75 per cent of thé Christ mas Seal money, will be used in Davie County. Mr. J. A. Daniel, manager of The Princess, has just closed a contract for Paramount’sFamoi s 40, Nationally known as the,40 best pictures made this year. ‘ ‘The Golden Bed, ” ‘-Broadway Butterfly,’.’ “ Wages of Virtue, ” "Merton of The Movies,” “Saint ed Devil, ” ‘ ‘North of 36,-’ ’ ‘ ‘Men ’ ’ “Her Luve Story,” “ Feet ol Clay,” and ‘‘The Alaskan” are a few of the pictures coining to The Princess. - ' . FARMINGTON NEWS Read our advertisements this week. The merchants are offer ing you every opportunity in aid ing you to solicit your Christmas shopping list. But ;ou should read the ads and decide what you want before you leave home -„,4 i,. 91 The public is cordially invited to attend a play, entitled, “The Dust of the Earth’^ to be given in Smith Grove High School Audir torium, December 19th, at 7:30 o’clock. Admission 20 and^ 35c. Proceeds will go for the pay then t of our piano. —r— ; V —0— - — — — , ’ Don’t forget the District Junior meeting which will be held in the eourthojse Saturday night at 7 o’clccK. Every member of the Juni.r Order is requested to be present, Music, refreshments, t'tc. will be served ii;nmediately Rev. Turner preached an excel lent sermon at the Bapti n Church Sunday at elevi n o’clock, a ve.»y large congreation was pr sent to carry with them the imp essive crutl-s which thiy listened to The Chris mas tree and fnter- tainment will beat the .Methodist Church on VVedne'day n'g itof next week. We are expeclir¡g a good program and hope to have a filltd Church, who will celebrate Christmas in the right way. ■Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Teague, of Winston-Salem, visited relatives and friends here Jast Sunday. Mr. Zeb Smith, of Greensboro, spent tne week-end at home. Mr. J. F. Johnson was among the visitors here Sunday. Little Miss Louise Walker is able to be out, after having had her tonsils remó'¿^d last .week, glad to know ahe is improving so rapidly. Miss Nannie Wood spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Henry^Fry. ■ Mr. E. C. James was on-jthe sick list Saturday and Sunday, but is able to be out, we aré glad to note. ■ Mrs. Harry Hoag and two small sons, and Miss Zelma Brock visit ed Mr. and Mrs. ^R, P. Chirgman in Winston-Salem last week-end. Mrs. J, C. Brock is right sick at this writing, hope she may soon recover. The Epworth League will give a Christmas program next Sun day night a cordial invitation is given to all. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Smith had as Sunday guests, Mr. and Mrs. Goodman, of Winston Salem. There will.ba a Chris mas tree at Center Church next Wed nesdav night, Dec. .‘Z4th. Everybody is invited to be piesont. - Mr. Cla>-ence Anderson of Win- ston-Saie.n spent Sunday aft^r- notinwiih his father, Mr. J.G Anderron. ' ,_ A lsr<iu rumber of cur oe< p'e iittended the sii gng at Fork Church Sunday and repoi ted good singing and a nice time. Profs. Geo. W. Sebren of Ashe ville, Paul B. Collins of Bradley, Ark., and M. H. Hixson of Paris, Tenn. spent the week end at Mr. B. P. Ga ratt’s. Mr Loa Dwiggins was a visitor in Winston Salem S.!ndiy, Mrs. Nellie Anderson and Mr. Millard Andi-rson spent Sunday with Mrs. Jesse Hendrix of Salem Ml*. Cleo Tutterow of Greens boro, spent Sunday with his par-- ents, Mr. and Mrs. L W. Tutt- erbw. Profs. Paul B. Collins and M. H. Hixon sang at the church Sun day night. Everyone enjoyed hearing them and we wtjh to wel come them back again. IMI- ..-¿IliilJ« |ВИ1ИИ1! B o x e s o f H o l l “ in g è 'w o r t h C a n d y Each box an assortment of the choicest candies attractively ar ranged in a beautiful Christmas Box. Be sure to include several on your gift list, if you want to make several people especially happy on Christmas Day. $L50 to $4.50 per box. ALLISON & CLEMENT CALAHALN NEWS Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wilson ahd children spe t Sunday wijh Mrs. WiliOn’s parent?, Mr. and Mr.<. J. R. Powell. , Mr. Ed Anderson, of Winston- Salem, spent-the week-end wi.h his brother,. Mr. G. S. Anderson, who is improving we are glad to note.' ' Miss Emily Powell spent Mo.n- day in Moeksville shopping. Miss Cary Anderson is on the sick list sorry to note. Messrs. R. S. and Quincy Pow ell spent Thursday in Salisbury shopping. BOIESS LOCALS When you come to town see cur line of Xmas Candies, Nuts, Oranges, Apples, Tanganines, etc. They are fine. Buy a baa: of Habpy Hen Lay ing Mash I'nd get tha eggs. KURFEES & WARD |1МШИ111И11|1В;Г||1а:||1Ю!П!ШШ1ИШ1И|!|1а1аИ;11!И1111Ш-|1:13Л1И|:|1В.!1:Н1ЯШ::11В:111Щ11рЯ|Ч l-’our room I’ouse, $200 down b:ilance bke rent. '■ G. G. WALKER Д924 Ford Touring foi” sile • G. G. Walker. Orangfs per crate $3.75 WALKER’S BARGAIN HOUSH Salt $L16 bag Walker’s Bargain House. Wt Do Л01 ..<1108 01 JOx. WOEK тл1в19:я11н11!1в11н9»вхваашв1гл TURRENTINE NEWS. Messrs. Carl and Dink James, of Cooleemee, were in our com munity Sunday. Mr. G. W. MuCulloh.^of Cor natzer, spent Sunday with Mr. p, F. McCuiloh. ,' Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Nail and daughter, t'f Winston-Salem, were visitors in this community Sunday. Everybody come to prayer- meeting next Sunday night. . Louise Wants A Doll Dear Santa: Just a few words to, tell you what I wish to have y qu . bring me. If not asking top much of you this Xmas please biing me a big doll with black hair and brown eyes, can say maiha, also apples, oranges, raisins, candy English- walnuts at.d other fruits. Please bring to me this Xmas. Frankip Ijjouise Smoot. Ghristmas Prices On Firestone and Oldfield Tires Ford Size Prices Ranging From $5.75 to $8.75 —Tubes Too— These prices hold good until Dec. 24 Kurfees & Ward “On The Square” SHOOT WINCHESTER SHELLS and bring home the game д,1чи|ц|и1|ма1мм1и;ши!1м’||ш1швш!в|||ма!1и111ил11 ¿■■Bill I ■ . ■■BisiBiiiieaBiiiiaaBiiiiBssiiiiiKBiiiiaiiia Christmas Suggestions FREE): Nuso Crank-Case Flushing Ser vice this week only. Have your car greased and the crank case flushed and refilled with the correct grade of oil. Besides Standard Oil Products we are distributing “Good Gulf Gasoline” and “Supreme Auto Oil.” TRY OUR SERVICE AND realize THE DIFFERENCE. Don’t forget our Auto Accessories for Christmas Horn Service Station ................................. Santa Clause has arrived at our store and has made it his headquarters for the Christmas Season. GIFTS FOR EVERYBODY% Dolls 5c to $5.00, Doll Carts 50c, Doll Crad les 50e to $1 .00, Automobiles 50c to $6.75, Coasters, Wagons, Express Wagons, Kiddy Cars, Scooters, Goat Wagons, in fact any thing you want to satisfy the kiddies. GIFTS FOR THE OLDER PEOPLE Bath Robes, Bedroom Slippers, Pocket Books, Umbrellas, Gloves, Hosiery, Candle sticks, Console Sets, and a beautiful selec tion of silverwear just received. NEW COATS FOR LADIES AND MEN. Another big shipment of those wonderful values in Ladies Coats and Men’s Overcoats You have not seen such values thi.s season.A Do your Christmas shopping with us. It will pay you. TIE J. N. imORD COMPANY DEPARTMENT STORE COOLEEMEE, N. C. Davie County’s Largest and Best Store I Ш1И швшивав!■ 1>:Î'.O.WS.4Í-. Ç- ’ ■шш РВИ I on any Kind of printing. *, Aíjv-' Á ' ->,e-_■Î;*:v:Ç.ï^p:,'P' s m:^W-'É l dri" ël'i thi |wll k. 3el( »itp taü^ wìuf ’ lemoc'. ’Hÿ ¥ошвь|';Щ;|ы ш & ц к •V gli. tei) f The,.n,|éH i■: ‘»aviil, ' ;3teïoi : i5; ; ’otes.fo Щ1 >rDav indídai ' ' cAdoo ;, jRobimu vUpder ' :;Dayis, rJ« I Ifead tt í,,Щ h'->--the& R{' л?-*';"uìéiià Christmas Sëül Honor Roll SMITH GROVE NEWS • Let’s make every Seal count The prospects are for a very large Seal sale this year. SOQthern B. & T. Co. H. B. $5.00 Bank of Davie H. B. 5.00 D'. H. Hendrix & Sons H. B. 5.00 Л Jacob Stewart J; F. Hiùió-: Twin Brook Fasm, G. J. AnKell JV. B. Eidson C. L. McClamroch ' W. D. Ward Princess-Theatre J. G. Dwigpfins Horn Service Station PvK.Manos S. B. Crump J'J B. Campbell Miss Bertha Lee Mrs. Blanch H. Glement É. D. Ijames .KvL;Cope C. N. Christian ]RÌrs; W. M. Seaford Miss Ivie Horn ''' Peter Hairston . . ■ Dr. Lester Martin Mrs. ¿'. P. Martin Merchants Wholesale G.‘ Co. Prof. E. C. Staton Miss Jamie Màuney ’ ' Mrs. J. Bi.Johnstone •Dr. W.' a, Martin ■ Mrs.-Roy Feezor , i Mra. E. L. Gaither ; . Miss;Sallie Hanes Mrs. J. J. Larew Mrs. R. B. Sanford ; Mrs. H; A. gartford ' ri Mrs. J. G. ^Sanford , Miss Margaret Beil • sDr. R. P. Anderson iiHev. D, W. Montgomery ; i VCl F.. Stroud Mrs.' Prank Click . •Rw. J. T. Sisk Miss Bertha Jackson _ Pro f.;.E. ,C. Tatum • 'Mrs. R. A, Neely ' Mrs. R. Ll Wilson \ Miss Ruth Rowdell' • John Daniel J, A. Craven . y J. W. ZacKery • ' Spencer Summers ' Watch' the honor names of all who invest in better health conditions,to th^ amount of onje dqllar;or more will be ad- , ded.as répoftèà to me. • Mrs.* R; P.’ Anììì:rson, Chrm, • ' roll. 6.00 5.00 1.10 1.00 1.0Ó 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 LOO 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 '1.00 1.00 1.00 1,00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.ÓÒ 1.0Ò 1.00 2.00 Д.00 L')0 1.00 1.00 LOO 1.00 1.0Ò LOO 1.00 LOO LOO LOO LOO 2.00 1.00 The Rev. C. M. McKinney filled his regular appointment here Sunday mnrning. He preached an excel lent sermon to a very^ large con gregation. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Taylor and ¡children, of Clemmons, were visitors here Sunday. ^[iss Nancie Seeding spent, a few days the past \yeek with h6r sister,'Mrs. _Calvin Bowles near .Mocksville. Mrs.J. T. Angell, of Mocks ville, spent a fisw days last week with her mother, Mrs. W. S. HanesS who'hasbeen seriously ill. Miss Evelyn Forter, of Winston- Salem, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H, Foster., . Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt and children, of Advance, were the guests of Mrs.' Shutt’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sheek Sunday. Miss Beulph Cash, who holds a position in Wihston-Salem, .spent the week-end with' her sister, Mrs.^H. G. Sheek. . Mr. and Mrs. E. L. McClamroch of-Modksville, route 2, were the week-end guests of Mrs. McCIam- iroch’s nipthir, Mrs, D," J. Smith. There will be a pie •supper at the Smith -Grove Consolidated School building Saturday night, December 20th. Proceeds for the beneftt of Smith Grove Sunday School. Everyone is cordially invited. ' • • ■ Dr. R-. L. Carlton has ordered a five hundred dollar health bond for Winston-Saleni. Who next? FORK CHURCH NEWS A large, crowd attended the all day singing here last Sunday and ; evefyone’seemed.'tqenjoy the day. .The Sunday School at the Bap tist Church will haye a Christmas tree.and'an entertaimept Decem ber 24 at 2 p. m., and a tree and enertainment at the Episcopal Church Christmas, day at 2 p. m. r Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smith spent Sunday;,with thfir son, Mr. J. L. Smith, at Augusta. Mr. Milton Hendrix and family, of Cooleemee, spent last Sunday , with Mr. and Mrs, J. D. Hendrix- Mr. and Mrs. Cary Williams, ‘ of Hanes, were Sunday visitors here. Ml*. P. W. Hairston and sister. Miss Ruth, spent last Monday in Charlotte on business. Prof. J. Fitzgerald, Mr. U.nnet Potts and Misses May,Sheets and CorneliaTay lor attended teachers' meeting in Moeksyllle last Satur day. Several, of the- young people here ,attended the singing at Smith Grove Saturday night. Mr. A. "N. Broek has moved his family to Faith. ; Mr. and Mrs, G. S. Kimmer had as their Sunday guests; Mr. and Mrs. J, F. Barnhardt, of Linnwood,-Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Thompson, of galisbury, an'd Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Polts, of Advance. Mr. and Mrs, J. B, Sinith and children, of Wihston-Sajem,spent Sunday, with Mrs. Beatrice Brew baker. •’ < ' ' MOCK'S CHURCH NEWS ' Christmas time is drawing near and the children areta Iking about Santa Claus. ‘ ' Misses Annie and Nannie Car ter and Eva Phelps spent Satur^ day in Winston-Salem, shopping for Xmas. There will be a Christmas ex ercise given at our church on Tuesday night. December 23rd. Everybody is cordially invited. Mr. J. T, Phelps killed,, three hogs a few days ago that weigh ed 1490 lbs. . Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Sheek, of Cooleemee, spent Sunday with Mr. J;,W. Beauchamp. Misfl nine Beauchamp spent Saturday in Winston-Salem shop ping. Mra. Т., С. Allen and grandson, Robert Alien, of - Winston-Salem, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. L H, Mock. Mr. and Mrs, r W, S. Phelps ' spent the week-end with Mr. J. C. Beauchamp. r Messrs. G. W. Mock and L. B. Mock spent Saturday in Mocks ville on business. Miss Fannie Beauchpmp, of Elba ville, spent the week-end with Miss Ilene Beauchamp. Mr. arid Mrs. L. B. Mock spènt Sunday evening with' Mr. W. C, ‘ Howard near Adyance. Princess Program Thursday, aZane Grey Special. “To The Last Man” with Lois Wilson and Richard Dix starring. Saturday,, a First National feature with Anita Stewart play- ng “Question of Honor’* and Sth chapter “Daniel Boone.” Tuesday, another James Cruze picture ‘ ‘Riggies of Red Gap. ’ ’ Christmas is “The Enemy Sex.” OUR H Miss Mae Green, L, H. Clement, Ralph Dwiggihs, John W. Candler, New Dodge Prices Delivered Roadster $950.00; Touring,$985.00 f/ Coupe $3100.00; . Sedan $1225,00; , . G.\G. Walker Мотов Co. — p.. w* Do ли аавая or jo b w o e s, ./ ÍÍNTERPEISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Mocksville, N. G. Thursday; December 18,1924 OF HOLIDAY BARGAINS OUR CHRISTMAS BOOTH We have arranged a special Christmas Booth on the first floor where we. are fea turing appropri áte suggestions for gifts. Conveniently displayed for your inspection, you will find Telephone Shields, Pin Cushions, Vanity Dolls, Vanity Bags, Party Bags, Powder Puffs, Stick Puffs, Lingerie Clasps, Silk Dolls, Emery Cats, SwansdowAs, Bed Room Slippers, and many other timely suggestions. HANDKERCHIEFS All neatly packed in pmtty Christ mas boxes. Offered in white and colors, also a nice line of Maderia Handkerchiefs:' Special at box 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 W« also have a complete line of Handkérchiefs that we are offer ing special at each 5c,‘ 10c, 15c, 25c, 50c,, One lotof Men’s Linen Handker chiefs offered special at eaèh 50c and 75c One lot of Men's and Boys' Ties neatly packed in Christmas boxes offered at box ' 50c to $2.50 PARASOLS Something that alwavs answers as an ideal gitt We have a com plete line of Silk Parasols with sport handles, offered in purple, red, green and black. Special at $4.95, $7.95 and $9.00 GLOVES A wonderful line of Women's Kid. and Fabric Gloves, offered in all wanted colors, with or without gauntlets. Special at pair $1, 1.25, 1.50, 1.69. 2.25 UNDERWEAR A beautiful collection of Satin, Jersey and Crepede Chine Bloom ers, Chemise, Underskirts and Gowns, offered special at $1.50,1.95,2.25, 3:95 to 9.00 HAND BAGS Big range of Women’s and Chi!d- ren'a Pocketpooks, Hand Bags and Beaded Bags All new shapes and colors. Special at 75c, $1, $1.50, $2.95 to $10. SPECIAL! All Ready-to-Wear Offered at Special Reduced Prices For Our BIG CHRISTMAS SALE WINTER COATS Offered in all the wanted materials, both fur and plain trimmed. New styk . effects. ' SILK DRESSES In a wide range of pretty styles and colors. Select your Christmas Dress now. MILUNERY All Winter Hats offered at reduced prices. See these sure Everjrthing Has Been Conveniently Display ed In Order To Make Choosing Easy. heorpcntffj 434 N. Liberty St. Winston-Salem, N. C. Plenty O f Competent Salesladies To Senre You. It’s A Pleasure To Shop A t This Store. Л11Я1НШ1ЯН!111Я1Н I IF- it isn’t Advertised in The Mocksville Enterprise DON’T Buy It mjimt J ж* Mocksville, N. G., Thuraday December 18, 1Ô24.KNTERPRfôË, MOCKISVILLE, N. С. Я :};ия(у -'üfs EVERYTHING MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY WE OFFER OUR ENTIRE STOCK D ED U C T 20% FR O M T H E R E G U L A R P R IC E S MEN’S SUITS, O’COATS AND MEN’S SUITS, OVERCOATS, TIES, SHIRTS, SOCKS, U ^ WEAR, LUGGAGE, GLOVIES,BATH ROBES EXTRA PANTS, CAPS, RAINCOATS, ETC. A T A DISCOUNT OF 0 0 BOYS’ KNEE PANT SUITS, OVERCOATS AND EX TRA PANTS NOW OF FERED AT AND BELOW C(BT ALTERATIONS CHARGED TO * CUSTOMERS Joe Jacobs Clothing Co.NO CHARGES NO REFUNDS MAIN STREET WINSTON-SALEM, N. €.,THE LEADING CLOTHIERS ■i( 'Г. and a doll carrage to ride my little sis'er, Ruth in, apples oranges, candy and nuts off all kinds, from, Sarah Duette Foster. ■ Dear Santa Claqs; ' Please bring me a doll that will open and shut it’s eyes, walk and cry. Bring a bed for it and a little trunk with it’s clothes in it. Also some fruits, nuts and>candy. I’ve tried to be a good little girl so please don t forget me, • Wilma Graves, Dear Santa Claus: • Please bring me a doll that will open and bhut it’s eyes, and a litUedoll carriage, and bed. Also bringme some fruits, nuts and candy, Your^ood little girl, - Floren ce Graves. • Dear Old'Santa Claus: I am a little boy six years old, and I am going to school and try to learn'my less'oris;' I want you to bring riie a little train, à little horn and some apples and orangés. ■ - Cicero Mock. Dear Old Santa: I am a little girl four years old. I have a speech to say at Xmas. I want you to bring me a little sleepy doii, one apple, and one orange. ■ This 18 all I want. > J ; V .Eleie Mock. Dear Santie Close: I will write and ask you to come see us I cant hardly wate for Xmas to come I wont you to brang me a sweater doll sowinmachen blackboard doll stove candys nuts rains and fruts I nave went to chool every day this year and have missed a day Will I must close from Aileen McClamroch. D.ar Santa Claus: * I want you to,bring nie a frenah haip, 8))ples oranges and candy. And any thing else you like, yours truly. - • Raleigh Glasscock. Dear Santa Claus: ' . • I want you tor bring me a new dress for my doll, if yovi cant bring me a new do 1, and app’es, andor..ng a arid any thing y iu can Catheryn Glasscock. Dear Santaclaus: - I want you to-bring us a gun, apples, (ranges, canJy and nuis of all kind and please dont foriiet littl brother. From ‘ , Thomas and Lee Walls. Dear Santa Claus: L Please bring me an air-rifle, also some candy, fruits and nuts. I have tried to be a good little boy a^ I dontwant-very much, I hope you want forget me. Sptneer Boger. from,Minnie Daniel. j|>nniJiiBMii!iain;aiüwmMiiivi)¡¡H3i!ariiiBiiiiaii':a№iBiii'BiimE.aiS!Miii»iiHiiiaigiBiii!BHÉaB Dear Santa: I want you to bring mea pocket knife and a horn a 'op a h Uchet and a hammer candy apples oranges and nuts,of all kinds, I am 7 years old,. from. Eustace DaiJel. Concord News Dear Saniie Clouse: I am a little boy 8 years old I wont you to be sure and come see ous all. / wont you to bring me a sweater boots cowboy suit try- cicke cap buster fruits nuts and candy I dont wont so mush as you have lots of outhers little children to have to go see From a little boy Walter McClamroch. , Dear Santa: ^ I want you t(» bring me a horse and wagon, apples, oranges, and nuts off all kinds, and dont for get my little sister Ruth, from, Louise Poster. Dear Eanta: I will write you a letter and tell you I want you to bring me a •tove and a waah tub fnd borad, Dear old Santa Close: I will write and tell you what I want you to bring me I want you to bring me a Story book and a tablet pencil apples, oranges candy and nuts, Dont forget the other little boys and girls. I am girl thirteen'years old. From Viola Elizabeth Williams. Dear old Santa Close: I want you to bring me a doll an-i a dollcyarge, apples oranges candy and iiu s of all kinds I am a little girl 6 years' old, from, Blanche Elvin West Dear Santa: . I want a sloppy doll and a fountain pin and a pair of beads and apples, orangds, candy, and nuts of all kinds. Iwant a tea set. I am 9 years old. Froni, Belle Daniel. Doar .Sai'ita Clause: I want you to bring me a little fountain pin a drop led pencil a tea set I want a dolí, apples, oranges, candy, doll carriageand a pencil box, nuts of all kinds; Lots of love from, Mary Margaret Daniel. Dear Santa Clause:. . Please bring médoll sonie candy apples, .oranges, a little toy stove a street car, train, dant forget little brothers I am S .years old, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smith and son, of Fork Church, and'Mr C. L. Smith made a visit at the home pf J. L. Smith's the past Sunday. V Mr. Hall Hendren arid family,of Davie X Roads, haye recently moved into our, vicinity, on the fa*m of Prof. J D. HoJges. There will be a bax supper at the Concord school house on Sat urday' night, Dec. 20 at 7:80. Everybody come and enjoy s good time. The proceeds'will go to Con cord Church for a Christmas tree. The young people are especially invited. Miss Florence E. Smith is visit ing her uncle, Harman Robertson near Bixby. Mrs. Thomas Vickera haa been on the sick list for the past few days, but we are glad to know she is im'pioving. Mr. John Beck moved his fam ily near Granite Quary. We are sorry to loose him, but hope he will succeed in his new home. Mr. William Secreat and family apent the past Sunday with Mr. Robert Crotts. Mr, Other Grave is erecting a new house near Ephesus for a Mr, Creason. Rev. Jim GreCii filled to preach at hia regular appointment a' Concord the pa t Sunday. Juit 10 days until Cnristriias. We shou'd see that cveiy child shou'd get something for 'his oc c.'ision as we will ,,)iot l.wvse oui reward by ¡-o doing. We were forry that the people did not attend Sunday Sch< ol with better average- the last Sunday as we need more Christians who will help to keep thelight burning. Parents see that your children keep good envirments and teach them what Christinas means to them sb that we may not become short of our duty in thii life. Has Your Ï ^ w«crip«i« z rjL ri Бжр1Г«м17 : MERRY CHRISTMAS For Fruits, Candies, Nuts, Toys, Hosiery* Neckwear, Eveready Flashlights and many other necessities of life. Highest market price paid for produce E. P. WALKER, I Farmington, N. C. ав!шшв1пян1швшв1швяаша;:ш11шаш1с!1:1:г!.::!п::>.аля.;>;!а;г.1э''11шзв1ш;яшвшвв1 I ЙPEOPLES HARDWARE COMPANY 535 Trade St.Winston-Salem, N. C. Complete Line of Christmas Toys The best in Hardware, Builders Supplies, Sporting Goods, Household Supplies, Paints, Oils and Glass. First Class Goods at Reasonable Pvices Automobile Tires and Tubes Phone 3306. Peoples Hardware Company 535 Trade Street Wiifston-Salem, N. C. ШВШ!П lüliKWlitafi Hü« The Life of A Battery Depends Upon Two Things 1. The quality of the battery. 2. The ca'e of the battery. An Exide lasts longer than an ordinary battery—that’s wh^ it is called “The Long Life Battery.” Our service makes it possible to extend the life of any make of battery. ^ MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. We will save you Money on any kind of printing. GiveusatriaL I ^ '■ A.' H Wi meni seve; noor, had) and^ the:' oft^ waii usei. ■' 4‘‘ Í' 24 hE'^î, I: - |»ieîgwb itanlii «en^; I loni»bt 'fi t‘icAd(.> i 'N irn I ^his.'bàr'' 'avieïÆ This'«: steïôi'l 3tes/Îo:i « pavi ■ indidai cAdoo Ì ; Rpbini il Under]! :,DavÍB, ÿ iRitcMe pqx 57: tpavis c ffJmith Í lilplass 2- îaJston Velsh Í l'aulsbui )!tven a t ‘A- ÿ', a ' f Í /> s- fead tl- ,|'- }-the 8, -'tl Ъ ' ■/ • • f P â g e Six,.Ш ТЕ К РВт MPGKSyiLLE, N. C.Mocksville', vN. C. Thuradayi December. 18; .1924 P. O. S OF A. TO HAVE ÉG SUPPER DEC. 27ТН The niemhers of Washington Cainp.No; 52 P. 0. S. of A., with their wives and friends will hold their second annual Christmas supper in ;the Anderson building on Satur<ij,\ F) c''mber 27th, be- ginning at 7 p. m. The State President and other prominent speakers will be pre- Thomasville, Statesville and other nearby cities will furaish songs, music, etc. The good ladies are a¿ain ask ed to prepare a baskèt,''and at tend the supper. Ño one* is go ing to be leh out. If you haven’t a husband tq accompany, just come with your friend, brother .. J J . . .. . or—?—?—,becauseyou just can’t sent and render interestmg talks afford to miss this supper. for this occasion. i Remember the date and be The committee informs us that PRESENT when supper is spread DAVIE CIRCUIT (By Rev. Jim Green.) " Here is saying “Merry Xmas” to everybody. His Spirit fill and thrill you. The Oak- Grove meeting con tinues indefiriitly. Interest is getting Detter. The water and sewer are in the parsonage. The cost of al! the work is about $40 more than had been estimated. Each church v.'ill have about $8 more each than Was first estimated. The building of the room made .most of this extra cost Some of this money is needed at once.^, ..... Juniors Will Hold District Meeting Here Sat’day Night Big time Saturday night, Dec ember 20th 1924. ' There will be a district meet ing at the Court House at 7 p. m. Good speaking by State Coun cilor; R.' M. Gantt, and other prominent Juniors. After busi ness meeting we will be (entertain ed by, music, refreshments, etc. If you belong to Mocksville Council you are requested to be piiisent. Visiting members are weleomé. Comel Don't fail! . K. L. Blackwood, T. H. Chaffin, C. H. Tpmiinsoh;; - ; ' W. P. Hendricks, J, F. Leach: Committee. ‘ There will be preaching at Salem Sunday lia. m. Hardison at 3 p. m. . SUNDAY SCHOOL INSTITUTE AT CHERRY HILI OEC. 21 . Which is the “great Command ment” ’and .why do all other com mandments "hang on” thia one? LIBERTY NEWS. Federal Officers Got 99 Stills In The State In November Salisbury, Dec. 16—Federal officers operating in North Caro lina uiider Director Coltrane, wRh headquarters in this city, during; the month of November destroy ed ninety-nine stills, one thous and and fifty gallons of liquor, and more than eighty-six -thous and gallons of malt liquors. In addition to these, much other par aphernalia used in the manufac ture of Jiquor was seized and all of these stills and spirits were destroyed. Seventeen automopiles were also seized and sixty-seven arrests were made, The activities of these federal officers resulted in one hundred and twenty-six prosecutions being returned. One officer was reported as injured in the performance of his duties. Mrs. ,G. W. Warford; who has been quite ill, is vtry much im proved, glad to note. Miss Sadie Livengood, of Coplee meé, visited Miss Ella Call Sun day.';'- ‘ Mr. Frank liefler remains very ll, we are sórry to noteá Mrs. L. C. Deadman, Mrs. Owen Ridenhour, Misses Theo Dead mon and Jhonsie Ridenhour, and Mr. Gus Deadmon, of Cooleemee, were visitors at Mr. G. W. War- ‘ord's Sunday. Helen Benson, of Cooleemee, spent the week-end with Mar garet Cook. Mr. and Mrs.’ P.‘ A. Clement and small daughter, who have been living at Boone, are spend- ng some time at the home of Mr. J. W. Carter. FULTON NEWS There will be a Sunday School Institute at Cherry Hill Luthersin Church Sunday, DecembelT 21st at 2 p. m. Every Sunday School superintendent, teacher and offi cer of Jerusalem township are especially urged to be present and others from Jenrsalem and elsewhere. We are expecting Rev. R. C. Foster, principal of Enon School, and our division superintendents to make good talks and we think that all who' come will enjoy hearing them. The Fork Church singing class has kindly consent ed to come and sing for us. This is a good class and are well train ed, having had Prof. Paul B. Col lins to teach our school and anot her one in session now to close Saturday night. Come and hear them, we feel sure you will en^ joy it. Brice P. Garrett, County Sec. Harmony News Poison Liquor Has Killed 9 In Three Days In Brooklyn New York, Dec. 16 -The death toll from poison liquor during the past three days mounted to nine with the death today of Abraham Botnoy in a Brooxlyn^hdspital. Sixty-seven other poison-victims are in Bellevue hospital. Twelve of them are not expected to live. Several others may be blinded. The death list for December so far is 25, a record number. Federal prohibition officials say that the presence of poison liquor is due to the embargo against smugglig, which has been estab lished off the coast by the coast guard patrol. Two of the poison victims who died during the past three days were women. CANA NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Mike Richie cele- ibrated their Golden Wedding last Saturday December 12th. Alarge number of relatives and friends were present to enjoy the day, a bountiful dinner was spread which was enjoyed very' much. * Mr. and Mrs, Frank Davis, of Raleigh, spent the week-end w ith relatives in our community and attended the sale of Mrs. Davis’ iathet,the late. Joseph W. Collette. There will be an entertainment and Christmas tree at Eatons’ Church December 26th at 7 p. m. ■given by the B. Y. P. U., and the Sunday School. Mrs. Emma Pope is recovering froma severe attack of erysipelas on her face/ ^ J Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Steelman ■were Sunday visitors at the home ;,of Mr. J. W. Etchison. ; Miss Minnie Collette has gone ’to Fort Mills, S. C., to visit her niece, Mi,ss Lizzie Latham. ; A lot of tobacco from this neigh- - borhood, was put on the market ithis week^ Our fax'mers have sold most of their crop. Much of the cotton has also been sold, a. large portion of it has been pool ed in the cotton association, while some have had it haled and are •waiting for better prices. Mr. Frank Richie, of Indiana, is visiting, relatives in the neigh borhood. Mrs. Sarah Green is still , in very bad health. Miss Agnes Boger ia at home for a while, after spending the summer and fall in Winston-Salem, ------------- Warehouse Will Close Friday Itis nnnounced that the tobacco market will close for the Christ mas holidays on Friday of this week. This announcement was niade this , morning by W. A. Goodson, president of the Wins ton-Salem Tobacco Association. The following official announce ment was given out this morning •We wish to announce that tobacco sales on the Winston- Salem market will close Friday night, December the ]9th, for the Christmasholidays and reopen the morning of January 6th. We will continue to operate in the usual manner with four sets o: buyers on the days sales are held. Winston Tobacco Association, By W, A.'Goodson, President. Dear Santa: I want you to bring me a pocket knife and apples and oranges am candy and raisins and kind of nuts, from Paul Nail. Dear Santa; I want you'to bring me apocket knife and some negroa toes anc some candy and: oranges apples raisnes and all kind of niits, from . Grady Nail> Rev. Fikes filled his appoint ment here Sunday morning at 11 A large number of our people attended the singing at Fork Church and report good singing and a nice time. Mr. W. S. IStewart made a business trip to Mocksville Mon day. Little Joyce Allen is very sick at this writing, sorry to note,' A large percent of the tobacco and cotton raised in this section has been sold. Mr. W. C. Allen made a busi nese trip to Winston-Salem Mon day. Weekly Market Notes. Mrs. J. G. Murray is spending sometime at Carey with her mother, who. is very sick. Miss Dorris Harpe has been very sick for sometime, we are sorry to .note. ' A large crowd attended the musical given atthe home of Mr. EliasHarrislastWedriesdaynight. There will be a Christmas tree at the Baptist Church Wednesday night, December 24th. Some of the children of the Sunday School will give a program. Everybody invited. There will also be a Christmas tree at the Methodist Church Wednesday night the 24 th; Harmony High School will give a play, “ Beyond the Horizon,” next Friday - night, the 19th, at the school houtie. Admission 26 and 50c. School wili close for Christmas Friday December 19th. Raleigh; Dec. . 15 - ' *A few years ago North Carolina had the reputation of sending the worst lot of stuff received in the great eastern markets. Now it is one of the best statesshipping truck, ” writes one large commission mer chant in New York to Commis sioner W, A. Graham. . It is felt that the educational work of the State Division of Markets is help ing to bring this about. The divi sion has sought to impress the necessity of more rigid grading, making good packs and of estab lishing brands easily recognized because of their excellence. Field, agents of the State Divi sion of Markets note that the poultry industry of North Caro lina is now getting bn a business basis by the organization of a strong State Poultry Asaociation. Those who wish to join should take up the matter with Dr. B. F. Kaupp, Secretary, Raleigh, N. C. “The¡greatest trouble with eggs from North Carolina is that they come in dirty containers such as old crates with old fillers. Sometimes the eggs themselves are dirty and ungraded,” writes one large.egg dealer to V, W. Lewis, Livestock Marketing Spe cialist Mr. Lewis suggests that egg producers organize into com munity, county and state groups to do away with such conditions in the industry. The State Seed Laboratory will help tliose who have soylaeans and cowpeas for sale in Virginia' and South Carolina by showing Tarheel growers how they may comply with the rigid laws gov erning the sale of these ¿wo pro ducts in the two states. All cow- peas and soybeans sent into theses must be cwiified as ts the percentage of germination iand purity before they are allowed entry.; , Old-Time Oratory Whoh in the house ot commonir Sherldnn made his. iamoas sPMch on tlie spoliation of tho Beim'mti of Oude, he was offered, within 24 hours, £l,00(f for the copyright Burke's subsequent plea for-the impeachment of Warren Hnstlnga had even more dramatic effect, as we nmy read in the pages of Macaulay.’ “Handkerchiefs were pulled out, smeUlnt; bottles were hand ed round, hysterical sobs and screams were, heard, .and , Sheridan was carried out in a flf.” ' That was in 1768. Orators und their art—and soma other things—have changed since then.—^New York Her-- ald-iTrlhune, Remtmhmrtd hy HU Deed» ■' The little IlihlnK town of Lossle- xouth on the northeastern coast of Scotland has for Us patron saint, St. Qerordlne. This little kno\vn saint, «ccordtng to legradory history, Is said to,have sojourned on thnt coast In 024. Uls home waa a cave, and It was hit custom to perambulate the sands on stormy nlfbta bolding up a lantern to warn marlnen away from the Sker ries. Geraldlna’a efflcy, with the bi- algnla of the legend, is engraved on Uie hurgU seal, together with a ship and the legend, T er Moctem Lux,” "Light by Night" Cutting th0 **Gordian - Knot” Tbls expression baa its origin In the tale of Oordlus, a Phrygian peasant, owner of a yoke of oxen, who became king. He dedicated his cor and oxen to Zeus, and tha knot of the yoke was tied so sklUfally that an oracle declared that whomsoever should un loose It would be mler of Asia. When Alexander the Great came to Gordluni he cut the knot In two with hia sword and applied the prophecy to himself. Windmills Give Service Say Tarheel Owners. An Ideal 'hristmasGift N o t h i n g can express the tender sentiments of Christmas greetings more ap propriately than one of these beautiful BuLOVA Wrist Watches, They arc as beau tiful as they are serviceable —a lasting reminder of your aftection and thoughtfulness. 1 8 Kt. solid white gold handsomely oirved} titled with 17 j«wel < BuLovA Movement «i$50 BuLovA Quality wbttegold fiUed engraved case} 15 jewel'BvLuvA move- Wc have a compUte »«lection of BULOVA Wateha. alhtyUt andtUapes /rom $20 up LC. 1. ANflEll Raleigh; Dec. 15.—Farm wives of North Carolin who are demand ing running water in the home seemed determined to get this convenience and many of them have their husbands casting about to find the most economical method of supplying this need, “Many of them evidently are interested in windmills,” says E. R,, Raney, farm engineerihg specialist of the Srate College ex tension division, “ We have had a number of inquiries about wind mills recently and to get the fact in the case, I wjrote a letter to many of the present owners seeking to find their opinion in regard to the service given by windmills.” The answers to these letters indicated that where the wind mill was properly installed and where good mills were obtained at the outset, the results were satisfactory. “By being properly installed, is meant that first of all the wheel must be from 15 to 20 feet high er than any surrounding build ings or trees. More trouble was traceable to low wheels than any other one thing, says Mr. Raney. “The storage tank may either be in the same tower with the wheel or on a seperate one, but must be large enough to supply water over several days where there is no wind.” Mr, Raney states that the latest and best windmills have practically frictionless bearings, are automatically oiled, cut out of gear during a hard wind and require very little attention. $ 1 .2 5 am FOR CHRISTMAS Give Your Friends The Mocksville Enterprise And Progresftive Farmer. Thè Pricé Is Only Dr. LESTER P. MARTIN Nleht Phone 1^0; Day Phone 71. Mock>viUe, N, C. P I ENTERPRISE If you want the Best Flour Made, use MOCKSVILLE BEST There is no Better Flour on the Market. If you want the Self-Rising we make “OVER THE TOP,” The Brand That Can’t Be Beat. Our Flour, Meal and Ship Stuff is on sale at all the leading grocery stores. H om -Johnstone C o m p an y “THAT GOOD KIND OF FLOUB” Mocksville, - - - . N.C; Mocksville, N. C. Thursday, December 18, 1924 iliNTERPRISE, MOCliSVlLLii], JN, U ■ !1|Р^МйИМ11МШ1И11!1И1Я1ММММ111МШЮ1ИИ|р|имюшигот1И11И111М1М|МВМШ|ИНМ1ММ1111И1!1ММ1ШШ1ИМ1Н1ШШДтШГОеЖ[ЕШ:ЕШ^ -' h ' 9 m 1 2 4 South Main Street CHRIST NOW IS THE TIME TO DO YOUR Hickey Freeman SUITS For Men! Men,'here is a chance in a life time, 20 Hickey-Freeman'Suits, they need no introduction, every one strictly tailored throughout, consisting of All Wool Sergeo, All Wool Novelty Worsteds, The move out price for Christmas Saving Sale, choice of lot. $37.50 Men’s and Young Men’s Suits and Overcoats LESS 25% Models to suit the taste bf the Young Fellows and Conservative Business Man. New fabrics and patterns. Priced from $14.50 to $45.00 SHOES Ladies’ new Light Tan Pumps, ankle and instep straps, cut out vamp and military djT n e heels ..... Ladies’ new Velvet Black Pumps, plain toe, Louis heels, a A rir- Price . > $6 .9 5 Men’s high top Shoes, new Light Tan, rubbe^r heels. Price . . , , Men’s Walk-Over Sfioes in Tan and Black, dress style, $8;00 and $9.00 Shoes, Very special at . , . EVERY, woman’s: dress in the house greatly reduced for the Ghristmas Sav ing Sale. iBig line to select from in all the newest materials andr stylés. Look them Coyer and he convinced; DBiiiBiii'Hnsii!i8i:i!HiiiiBiB!i!iB(i!iaifl;[nBi!i;a!№iin;i:Bi;i!B!ii;BipKBBBii!ia»iiaaH:ifQi:iiaiii!B!iiiBiiiia'ï!7ûs.T!Hi!!'e9'na«'Biii'Bii'»»iw>nBinBEBiBBiiBip;Bffi’B:iiBiiBiiiiB« • -.ni'«...«!«««»».»!!.».»«»«!.!« $5.98 Children’s Patent Shoes, mouse colored kid toe with patent trim ming $3 . 4 5 and $3 . 7 5 ¡1СВ|||1ШВ:111ВШ1№ПВЕ1ВВ1Н111ВШ1В11;1В1111ВШВ11»ВШВ1 Concord NewsAttack Theory That Old | V Years Were Not 365 Days — — ;; , ----;—" , . | Mr, and Mrs, J, C, McCulloh, The theory that the ancient of Win^ton-Sait m Were pleasant made their years far short of the. regulation 365 days, and that therefore ..Methuselah was not 696 yèars old," when he died, was attacked in Washington by Pro fessor C. S. Longacre, of the Church of the Seventh Day Àd* ventists, a; teacher of Biblical exegesis, . ," ’ ■ Referringespecially tc^ari analy sis by Prófes.sor Russell C. Craw ford, Univ.irsity of California, astronomer who‘ he said had re cently placed" Methuselah’fs age at 80 years. Professor Longacre said that if it were.true that the ancient reckoned their years by monthly cycles, Adam was 77 years old when he died and was only nine when Cain was born. ‘Uf Professor- Crawford had troublebelieving that Methuselah was 696 years old when hedied,” said Professor Longacre,, “what is he going to do with Enoch, Methuselah’s father,. by making him only five years old whea his son was torn, according to Pro fessor Crawford’s own monthly cycle computation? ..How can he reconcile the record in .Genesis, the seventh chapteiC whrre it says the flood came ‘in the sixth hundred year of Noih’s life, in thé second- month, pn the.soveri- teenth day of the rnonth, and further states that- the waters prevailed upon’ the earth a hun dred and fifty days. In the eigth chapter of Génesis it says the flood prevailed five months, prov ing that the ancient reckbnèd thirty, days to each monih. ; All this shows that the ancients knew all about the days,, mon ths and years, and: that ’the sarhe number of days, were in a month then as aré in our months now.” Dr. E. C. Choate D E N T IST . In M ocksville. Monday, Tuesday and W ednesday: Over Southern BanK & Trust Co. Phone 110. ’ In Cobloomeo Thursday, Friday and Saturday! Over ('ooloemee n n ijj Store; P h rv T in Q HoBidenco No. ?6Jruones omco No. Ha x-ray DiaKMsis. visitors ut Mr, Berri^rs’ Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Harman Robert son, of ; Bixby, visited; Mr.- J. L. Smith Sunday. ' ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Wade Vickers vi sited homefolk.s Sunday. . : W;e are sorry to know that .Mr. John Beck-and; family are going to mo ve away froni bur commun ity. ■ '. ' , - Mrs. Agnes Vickers was a plea sant visitor at Mrs. J. C. Berrier’s Sunday. > 'J Misses Katherine and Dorothy Berrier visited Miss Doi’a Thomp son Sunday. ; Miss Florence Smith is visiting her aunt at Bixby this week. Misses Amandy Hampton and Luia Crotts were pleasant visitors at Mrs, Amandy Viclcers’ Sunday, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Crotts we're yisitoi’s at Mirs. J. L. Smith's Sun. Miss Lettio Bèll Smith-visited Miss'Willie Mae Berrier. Sunday. Mrs. Adelia Robertson, of Bix- by, visited her daughter,' Mss, Ji L, Smith Suiiday, / Mrs, Wade Vicitera visited Miss LettieBell Smith, Sunday. Washington Button Found : Another campaign' button . of George Washington’s second cam paign in 1786 has been.found in the. ruins of the old Gen.-Nathan iel Lyons’ homestead at Eastford, Conn. IC is the property of Harry C. Y oung- and the.only other one exlant is that owned by iMr. and Mrs.'S, Arnold Peckham and, which, was ploughed up on the Peckman farm near Eastford. ■ , We offer the services of Golden Pride of Rowan, a 2 1-2 year old Registered Guernsey Bull, ■ Ipd Auction Commission Barn. Baxter Byerly, M. D. Offiee Ovâr Drug Store.- Office Phono No. 31; Reiidence No. 25. co o leem ee,n,c. ■ For Juniors Big lime Saturday night, D<;c ember 20th 1924 There will be a district meet ing at the Court House at 7 p m. Good speaking by State Coun cilor, -II. M. Gah:t, and other prominent Juniors. After busi ness meeting we wili be eijtertain- ed by music, refreshments, etc. Come! Don’t fail! K. L. Blackwood. . T, H. Chaffin, . . C. H. Tomlinson, ' W P. Hendricks. J, P. Leach; Committee. , CHRISSMAS CANDY We invite you to come to this store before you buy .your Christ mas cand}% apples, oranges, etc. We have a complete line, and the price is right, . . • , 'Also a complete line of groceries and feed. Kurfees & Granger. 196 Prisoners Now In The Statè Prison ii>WBiii;Bi!fEaiüiBiii'a!iiiBiiCBai!Bm!iiQiii!Bi>9Ei' i FOR I i CHRISTMAS i SHOES sà- 'nm NOW BUY вgl ‘ There are 196 prieot.ers пол- confined at the North Carchna State p'ison, according to.an nouncement by, prison officials. There are approxinntejy 1,000 prisoners, in., road camps in, the state, it was said, 1 , Of the 196 pri3oner.i at the Sti' e prison, 105 are' negroes. There are 346 men and 50 wbriien in’the prison. ■ I LASHMIT’S I0 . Ш 1 417 I I Liberty Street | I Winston-Salem, N. C. |Щ ___ _____ 1 III!!liifliiiiaiiiiBiiiiM SHOOT THE JOB WORK IN! First Quality Guarantee d / ' ' Tires. : , ' 30x3 Casings $6.25 each 30x3 12 Casings $7.00 each . ' 30x3 1-2 cord Casings $8.75 each ROBERTS HARDWARE CO. : Winston-Sulem, N. C.i ........ ^ Sale of School Pi»>perty The following school property situated in Jerusalem nnd Fa’m- ington townships will be sold to the highest bidder '^for cash at public auction at the Court House dcor in Mocksville, on Monday, January 5th, 1925 at 12 m^; ; J , Jerusalem SchóOl: House AND Lot • ^ Beginning'at a stone nearTate’s corner and running north 5 chs.. to a stone in ^Salisbury: public ro.adin J. N. Charles’-lines. thence south 87 1-2 degrees,, west 3.05 chs. to a stone at the, northeast corner of grave yard, ibence south 1.50 chs. to. à stoiie corner of grave yard, therice west 5 links to a stone,, theii.ee s^ 82 links to a stone, thence Ayes't;!; 17 links to a stone, thence south 5 degrees west 2.'26 chs. to a red oak s^mp or stone, therice Routh 82 degrees, east 518. chs. , to the beginning,' contaiiiing two acres nibre bf igss. ; For further particulars see re port of tpmniittee ; appointed to condemn recoiriied in book 19 page 313. Cherry.Hill' School House AND Lot Beginning at a hickory north 8 1-2 degrees; west, a chains and 19 links to a stake and stone. Thence north- 4 degrees,, west 4 cl ains and 37 links to a dogwood. Thence sou thwest with the roadi, 9 chain», .37 links' to a persimmon. V Thence north 82 dvgreej eiHt, 14 chains and 20 link.4 to ihe^begin-' ning, containing iby suppositio.j) 2 1.-2 acres, more òr le.4s,^ , For furtherparticulai H see deed from J. Gj ,Click, E.^ W, Tatum; and John Fork to the school com- mitteinenj recorded in book 3 page 138.' - ■ ■ Augusta .School House : , andLot • .S-' Begiening at a hickory on Рап пу Mi]ler’s' line,^ence north 40 poles, thohce .east ^ 8 poles to the beginning.'' Containing one-half an acfe raor^ or less, . , - ‘ «»For further p'articularisee deed, from Daniel Click Jo the school j Committeemen recoi'ded in book' 2 page 198.' . . LiBiJRTY School H.QUSE and Lot Beginning at ablack gum tree, east side o.f Saiisbiiry road,.thence in an easterly direction with Mr, McCuiibck|s line 277i-2 ft, .to a stone.;in said Uine, thence iii; a; southerly; directiori 315> ft' to a stone, thence in a westerly direc- tioij. 2771-2 ft. to a stone near S.- lisbury road, thence in a north erly direction 210 ft.'totne begin ning, containing 1 66 acres more pr less . For ful’ther particulars see deed from T, M. Hendrix, Lse Hendrix et al to the Board of Education recorded in book 20, page 135, Cross Roads School'L ot v •. Joining land .of J; Mi- Gall'and others. r Bethelhem School Lot, Beginning at a atone, west side of public ro,ad'runs south 4 de'gi,- east 6.62 tb a stake east side- Qf public roa^d then east 3 degrees, 25 links to a atone at Dulins corn-^ er then north" G degrees; reast. 6.51 to a stone thence west 3 deg, via 1,75-to the beginning contain ing seven-tenths of an acre more or less. This being the C. D.' Shucsleford land. ; Tvvo tracts beginning at a stone runs-south 6 degrees west to a stone at Abe Dulins’ corner thence east 3 deg. Sheeks School House and Lot • •Beginning at a stone and innn- ing. to Hodgcs^ corner and runs west -of Soiith ; 26. yards - to . the middle of Poatiroad, thence with Pflsfc road ‘ribrth, . we 88 yards,' thence north 66 yards to a atona in ’a field, therice east 80 yards to a stone in Hodges line,’, thence with Hodges line south 100 yairds to: the beginning, containing 11-2 acres, more pr lesdi/ ' For further particulars see deed : item J, 3, ^Sheek and Emma Sheek to rhe Board of Education i and' recorded in book 23, page293.:; I II j ri' via 1 5!i to a stcne then nort’6h: degi.ees,', east.6 57 toa stone then,, west 3 via 1.52 lo the beginning , (.■"iitainirg ont acre more or less,: . lhi»;heing the M. A. Jones land. F r further particulars see deeU ffOin M. A. Jones, Willie. Jones, . C, -D. Shuckleford .and>;Nora ShucklefordtotheBoardofEduca- .1 tiOn recorded in book Uo.' 23 ' page 133: | Beauchamps School Lot Beginning at; a large stone in - Myer’s'lire thence north 86 deg. east 5.50 chs. to a stone on south side' of it')ad thence 'south';3.50 ; chs, loja stone.near afield thence, south 86 degrees west, 6 chs, to a stone, ih6nce north 71-2 east ; 3.50 chs. to the beginning. Con taining 2 acres,^ more or less. For further particulars see deed frcm James Beauchamps’ywife to> the Board of Ec ucation recorded;. in book 21, page 270. ri Yadkin Valley&chool ■ . House AND Lot ’ Beginning at a stone in thej Styer’s ferry public road and runs* north 5, 50 chs. to a stone andii’. thbn west 3 degree variation 4,51.5 chs; to;a , stone in Tadkin Valley.;) chvirch line. Thence south 12 deg. i east 500: chains to public -road; ;■ thence south'76 degrees, east 3,37 chs, with the public road to the - beggining, containing two and^ one-sixteenth acres more or less;- ^ For futher particulars see'deed from W,S, Douthit and Lola Dou- Ihit to the Board of ; Education ' recorded in book no, 21, page 598. I ! Раке Eight JjJMTEKI-»KlSE, m o c k sv ille . .N. C. Wi ШОП' se ve; in g t ed ■ j| ,p T M O D jf^ apppovQct bif L/tütg SrGovepnnmvt Experts» 1 : !:r 24.';;. .f;'' by ÿ Í-V ; by:.S 3i We Have^In^^Stotk For Your CHRISTMAS GIFT•V Give Her Electric Irons, Bridge and Table Lamps, Three-Piece Parlor Suits, Davenettes, Kitchen Cabinets, • Rockers, Riigs, Druggets. Our line of Interwoven Hose for men X can-t be beat. \ Also Sweaters and Caps for Boys. Candies, Nuts, Raisins, Orang:es, Grape Fruit, Tangerines by the crate or dozen. Come in and look over our big assort ment of Holiday Goods.. We give you a warm welcome. C.G. Sanford Sons Co. T H E T f m c m s T s n s t o « e ^ J ism _ ■Ш1ННШ!П!0. |а'ш«шшиии1шиши|!5и,111|И|11!нш;*шам,1Я1Еиш:иши|||11 Boll wec'Vlle uru Bi'OiUly iutlvieiiced li.v weiuhi-r poiuilliDiis !it 111! llmos of tho year. Tlie rule of Incroaso In Iho Biivli\K niul s\4iii\ioi- dopcurts on (;l!iiiallc coiHlitioli.s !is;(lo llie luiigth of timo they roiniilii in wln(or qiiar- loi's, t\ie iloiUh Viilo il\ii'ins tlio wiiiti'r nnd tlw tlino of iim iiii!; from wlnloi' nuhrters, ' , By I'iir tlio most lmi)orlniil chool: j (ho wi'i'vll rcp.(.‘iv('s is tli'y wontli'M' 'Im'iiiff Jimii mill .Tuly, it hus Imcn I fmiiid (hal ¡n To.\'ii:i and otlior WoBt- ( ovn stales an avoniBo ot about, n ' uuarter of all Um «'чЬЯ' in tho I'lelilK aro kliloil liy hoal and drynnss. If tho weather in .4iilfifii*nlly dry a Wf«- vil In a Hqmuv wliloU falls to the ground Is soon klllod by tho heat or by ll№ fact that (ho stiuaro soon bo- uomes so dry that it does not furnish ■suitnülo' tood. Even In tatlon bolls ns ninny as ton ont of a hundred trf tho Rrnba .i.re somollinos Iclllod by tlieee condKlon.4. 'Г1ш bnlla which do not foil to tho ground do uot buconio |.so hortted aa to affect the grubs.In vory dry weather, and especially whon tho cotton plants nro email so thore Is very little shade, even tho Kïown vipovils *avn Itllled In a fow seconda when they happen to fall upon tlio Ki'oiind, provided they do not fall hi a plact). wlïero thoy can crawl Immediately upon somo,object from which they can fly back to the cotton plants Î The season's In Àvhloh the boll weevil will ahvaya do the most damngo are those with much лус1 weather In Juno and July and In such cases efforts to chock their progress and rapid multiplication must bo re doubled and the fleUle watcliert closoly ^a; determlt^o the time tor appUcatlona of calcium nrsenate In' diist form.Tlie grealest movement of the лусе- vile into winter, iiuavtovs is when nn average tompcrfltnre of 00 degrees la reached, bspc'clally'If tho nlghtn are cold and tho days comparatively warm, tindor sucU comllUonB ЧКВго Is: a very motlceablb. activity on the part ot the tveevlls In the fields. This goiierally : takes place in Octo ber and November and is n gradual rather than a. sudden ipovement. ■ .T\>6 'conditions m ost’ destructive to (he weevil In tho :wluter are more or lo^'s frequent changes from lo-(v to high temperatures. A number ot changes ot this kind avUI k ill m any more -weevlle tlm n.a тегу low tem per ature alone. 'During very 'warm spells In the ■winter the w eevils ate some tim es found flying about A ctivity of this kind seém’a to weakeii ..them arid when a сой spell coroes they usually cannot -withstand It. Further Information m ay obtained from tlie ’state college-ot agriculture. T U R K E Y R A lSIiN (} O N ‘ D E C ! J N B O N F A R M S y o u r Fuel Money Г г 11 |rule;M|;i ;;expei'M , w h èiii 1 ,Ч Щ31. ìeld/oTlll; litandi; w u ii 'lemoc onigtò dcAd(; ng gri The, his Ъа M cX t lavia 1. This/ Dte'foi' ites>fo ir Dav mdidai cAdoo Robini Under; Davis, ' Ritchie 'Gox 57. Wood Good dry pine and oak wood ready for stove, heater and fireplace. I Prompt Delivery ■ . ' IThe .burning subject of the day is | COAL-r-and you can get the kind | you want when you-want it; Phone us your order today Home Ice & file! Co. Phone 1 1 6 ' Mocksville, N. C^ (Prel'nrotl liy liK Uij'l'.-i .-itiUtfH IJ.jpttrimtjnt uf A^-ilc\illuiv.) nii.'.iii!.' In lilt' U iiilcil SliiU's liiiH liuoii "11 Ihi' i!.'f illio diirln;,' Ilio laHl 20 yoiirs o.'iiifi'Inliy ;i.s an ciiloi’i'iiiiii! on liio ftonor;'! niriiis nl' llio l'Oiiliîr.v. Kiii'inoi-iy ¡ill;.;' iiiiúiiH'r.s wolv I'liiwd In Now I‘:n:;UiiuI. Inu in I'occiK yiinrs tliorti Imi-' ll.'. u n ..li'i'iili'il lio'.-roiiso in tlilM Koolinii noil ili! ill uttior iKiits of llio l'diüil I-;.-, .‘-'i ,'oi'ul I'liiiso:' liavf beou ii.ssI.í;iii ll h.c liio l;iiil-.‘il .Siateti Uoilartuieu! o'.' ;'. -i :v\iitiii'i' inr tiio il eroa.se In tin' ii.-nv raisoil. The I'l'ailii;; .>!' ll;o .V(Ui!i t slook, In some I'OMiii'Ois ui iti-.-'t, roiiiiiro;-! inoro • Uotiiilod a ll. I'.!ill'll '.s tin; o;is«' with most otiu'v oi. ii t: or iuiiilti'.v »m l tiirlioys liiivo ,','i'vi :i fx tlu.vo mlior oln.'i.so.s. Tlio iiri vji imco iii' liliiolUu iid lilisi. boon ' II i|om!!¡;:íu l a; .;f.i' anti I'o'- .sillinslllle Tor III ■ tT;'IUOIll Ili niliny l'iilïiol'.'i. 'j'iio li;*V4>‘ W'ti-.’Iv and fl'Kini nll.v I. . ‘lilHin !iic liriipoi'i.v 1)1 11.>i, ii r, <■ voH-,-.; <11. tendini: tu ilisoii'.’.i':;,.,' I'lii;'n:;. Finally, llu le atloii'ii-;, ! im lioon .k vlhi the iiiii:.'l Inij.i.': ¡li .iljleui:- ui the Indiiisti'y by ITivi'.-s■ •On liie.otiuT lii.nil, rhei'v I.s, iictiU'd- Ins to the l.':i:tcii tiliilos Iii‘iiai'ii;i;iil of A};i'lculll¡l'ii, • I'lip.irUUl.ly I'oi' iiirthcr ilovoliiin.i..!;.. Tai'koy riil':ii.u. Is iii'iilltalile, fi.'irui'iilai'ly ivhoru .I'lm- ilitimis nvo si::i,ii)ip ;ir.ii wiici'o iu'ii;i'v'i' uietliiid.s of liiuii '.'ii-.i; ill ;u'<! I'lillu'iViiii. Tlie (li'iiai'ii;;tiu Juis ÍíhuoiI ii u-.'\v liullotin till uii':;oj r'ariii.Ts'. Uullelln I*!!«!, v.'Mi'li i:;si'iis-:o.'! the liii- ¡invtiiiit iHiin:.-- I.r Ihi' ii:i.'iii;.i.'=ii ami ul'- feiV ,'<ii):.ïosi.iiii!. . ¡>'1' i;ia!;iiij,' Ilio In- . rtiisii'y a u-.u;'!' ¡I'l. ¡'..iiiilo !.niLM'[ir!sL‘. .„.^I'riH! Inilloiin .'I'uii'r, u;i s.mio of tliosiT fimilaiiioiitiii fiiL'i'ii's 11!! foilow.s: ! ' .To lie ((Ui'ci.'ísí.ii! in- uii'ivoy ruli'iii.v', ono iimk ¡jiyo tiiO inosi oai'ofui con- Hldei'allon„lii eei-iaiu I'uiulanioiUai lac-: 'toi's; The li;r!:uy.>, «■.'ipcoiiilly-tlis grow- ln¡; .stool;, uuisl li>' i<ü5il viniloi' the ■b; h: liosslhlo ciiriiiil.ions. I'Vou lan.ao SHeiiiK indisiiensaljle, til-- tlioili-'h tlii'ie aro :i fev.'. wild liave iiiiido ll sucoi'ss In i'alsini: turkeys In couruieiiÆni. A inure thOroiigh lo.si gf tills mollimi Is Ui'eo.s.'iiiry, lin'itov'er, l)pfiii-L‘ It can 1)0 uilvuoaUHl. C eniiinlj aiiiuiilaiieo (if freo nitr^e on clean ssoil i.s j;roiitly to he iiroforred. Evor.v ut- fort slKiiild be liiaiio to keep the soil sweot and. elbau. -This I.s partleuliirlj true; of thu gl-dund on wlileli the bird;^ are fed and where they roo.st. Another fundamentui es-sontlul Is to Ueeii .lu'iillhy and vigorous lireedinii stock In tho best possible breeding eon- vllvSon. The breeding birds glioiiitl (ju; plenty of e.verclso and should not i)t ted tou liuavlly uu t'uttenlns vniitMVj. 'I’lio great (IllllL'Ulty Ih to got stod; tluu is fi'oo froiii blai.'klioad, .but one r:u, at leiiKt seloet breeding stock lia.sc!l on eonslitmlonal vlfc'or. l?y hroodii:.-:; from tiie, iiiost vi"i'i'ous bini.« evcr.i yoar, II Hook of jioalthy rblrds may be devfliiiiod' iinU nmintiiliiBÜ. (Jcrtalniy inufli more care sliould i'e exeroim!:! In liie seUK'tlon'of male breedei'H vacli year. \ ^ liotli old and yoang turkeys sluiuld bé prolet'tt'd from (tampniJHs.., In sec- 'tions o£' the country whero daniimeÿs ■Is iiruYiilent or wliei'o rainstorms are frei|uont the birds sliould be pruvlded with saltablo proteotlon. It Is very Impurta.it not to feed tho ponlts too hoavll.v, o.s'oelally the first fo\v weeks. Keep them Just n llttio hungry, ;: ; • ■ A copy'of this bulletin may he.su- curcd,. as .long as tho suiiply 'lasts, from ' the United States Department, iiBii'«iiitSH!tsits'.ì>tta'iiiimiia:i!iaiiiis;i9iB>:ii!asi;a!iiita;»B9iiì!ffliii:E3iiiiaìiiin J* .. - iI The Best Eqiiipped Small Laundry p ^ In The State. | All New and Modèi’n Machinery. I Quick and Accurate Service. 1 Give Us a Trial on One of the FoÌIowing Services: | I (I)'W ET -W A SH -A ll Umndty wafhed thoroughly, rinsed | w' . - carefully, waler extracted and returned promptly, ready to be ironed; .Price 5c H per pound. (2) T II R I F T —All wearing apparel returned as “ wet- wash” . “Flat work' ironed andreturned ' in a separate package. Price 5c 'per pound, 2c per pound additional for “flat work”'ironed. . t (3) PRIM-PEEST—All work carefully washed and ironed. The “flat w orV machine fiuished, Wear ing appavel hand finished. Priee,7c per pound io r “flat-work” 15c per pound for the wearing apparel. : V Ali Work Collected And Delivered. Cooleemeé Ice I Laundqr Co. | №BiitàBWi!iaiasBiaiBiiiniaiiiiBiii):^:isH!i»BiiiiBGiBia!iit0iipÉfBiiip THE QliALiCT OF THE LUMBER USED When you: get ready to build new or repair your present building, give first considera tion tp the quality of lumber to be used. Good lumber will save y^ou doUars ia^TO struction cost and in the much longer ser vice it renders. ' ~ ' D ifli: HENDRI(^^^^ Mocksville, N. C. , ' ’ Rough and iinishod Ltimber .. Building Material I f'-bavis с îmith í riass 2« f{aJ.ston i^elsh 1 I'auisbu; wen 2. ' M m naiB D H E B B B llH inB liliB M ii' ailllBDBBBIIIIBIIIIBIIIIBiBI I A Ghristmas Your Children I Will Always Remember I . It is the Christmas Day on I which you give them a I Bank Book as a gift, with a I Savings Account started in I it for them. We offer you every facility of this Bank in getting this most desir able of gifts ready. Southern Bank and Trust Co, M o ch v ille , N . C . I ■11м!дв11м1111в11м1ишжв!1шдв»мйв;'1м|'1маи1!1!в1!ааая:1||и!вд|1[|щ!|1:!а!в!р 1ш!и1111в!1|1вшп|'а1шш1в0п1>'ш1;1!191шшш11||щ11|;н]ш f : Щ п а м ’|ШШ11!1ВИШа1|М1111И .М 11М||11я р д1ю»и,|[,д __ _____ ^,v..fcVO of A!i-,'le.nlt«re, Wnalilngton, D. C Coccidipsis Is Cause of . Loss of Baby Chickens One of the serious diseases v/liieh causes tlie loss ot baby chicks, is an Intestlnjfl disease known as coccldlosis. 'rhls disease is contagions, and many chicks die as soon as they get into tlie flock. 'Tlie best mcuns, of course, is to prevent Infection . by keeping a . clean place for tho chicks to feed and run. The brooder should ho dlsliifect- ed and all sick chicks sepnrniod fi'om the well ones, feeding ,bran mash .and providing ■ fresh drinking “ water. Do- . stroy the dead ciilcks by burning. Tho feeding tloors, houses and brooders should be denned’ \vltli lye arid wafer, using one pound of lye to •10 gallons ot water, and spray w itli’ ti !t per cent compound solution of cresol or some other reliable disinfec tant. Medicines ure ot little value in the treatment of coccldlosls, but epsom salts may be added to the feed ot the flock If the disease Ims been found. 'A pound ot salts for each ,'iOO to -iOO chicks, four to six weeks old, can be mixed In a bran ninsh for one feeding. Itepeat every tliird dny until resiilts have boen secured. Pullot.s require larger dosea. Capons Are Profitable To the average farmer capons iheuu nioro nctuiilly than uppenrs on the sur- fat'e. filven free range, after caponlz- Ing time, and allowed to grow until eonditlonlng tlmoi there Is no otlior . form of chlckon tlmt can producc the samo ijroflt; corn Is the prlnclpul diet tor thoau meut producers, a cereal litcist uyiillublp as poultry food,. A UvmiU'ud yonns cockerels can bo trnns-; formed Into^aioney maliors In about' three hours-r-tU^. resultant i>roUt' Ui throofold tliQ birbUer proflt ' Schedule of Boöno-Trail Traniportation Company Winston-Salem, " Statesville, Charlotte X Trips not made on Sunday, Leave Winnton 7:45 a. m. 10:30 a. m. X 1:15 p. m. 4:30 p. m. • Lcuvo Charlotte : 8:00 a. m. 11:30 a. m.~ ' 2:30 p. m. 4:30 p. m,x -SOUTH BOUND Lcnvo Mockuyiiio ' Xcavo StRtoavillo 8:45 a. m. 11:30:a. til. X 2:15 p; ni. 5:30 Pi m. ' ^NOttTH nOUND. . Loavo Statcsvilla Iivayo Mocksvitte 10:10 a. m 12;45 p. m. X: 3:30 p. m. 6:45 p, m. 9:40 a. m. 1:10 p. m. • 4:10 p. m, 6:10 p. m.x 10:40 a. m, 2:10 p. m. 5:15 p. m. 7:15 p. m.x Arrlv'c Charlotto 11:30 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 Lcayo SnUsbury 'Arrivo MocltsviUo Lcftvo MocksvUlo v “ . Arrivo Salisbury ■ 8:15 a. ni. 9:15 a. m. 9:15 a. m. 10:15 a. ;m. 12:30 p. 1-.30 p, m. . 2:15 p, m. 3;00 p. m. 4:00 p. m.’ ' 5:00 p. m, . ^ 6:30 p. m. . 6:30 p. m. (12:30 and 4:00 Connects at Mocksviile foi Winston.;) So^liprn Raiiwey % stem The arrival and departure oi passenger trains Mocksyille. ' ' The following solieduie figures are, pubr lished as info rmation and not guaranteed. Ar No Between • No Dp 9:12a, 9 ' Winston-Salem-Gharlotto ' 9 9:l^u . • 1Q;5L 10 Ghàrlotto-Wìnston-Salera ■, 10 10:51 iJ:-lH 21 GoldH-Winaton-Ashevill« 21 3vl3v 4:08 22 , Ashevillc-Winston-Golds ' 22_. 4:08p 21 and 22 Solid through trains between: Goldsboro, and Asheville via Greensboro, Winstori'-Salein' and Barber, with Pullman buffet Parlor Gars." For-furtherinformation-caUon ! G ^A ; Allison. Ticket Agèat;.-MqekflviHer^Phone~NoriQ~~ R. I-I, Graham, D, P. A. Ghurlòtte. N. C. •misa ^ J шшт IÍPV-' T H E E N T E R P R IS E “AllThe Local N ew s.” Our Mofcto ---.TUa Lsrg’Cftt P A ID -U N -A D V A N C 15 CJK C.U LATlO N rof :a NY P A P E R in D avie County. @ * 1 1 ■ .....■......^ _ / ' VOL. V III . TRUTH, H ONESTY OF PURPOiK U ^R R IN 'q FIDELITY TO QUR COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE. Big lìicrease 111 T h e ; Of' State S c h o o l P ro p e : I'.'fOGKSVILLE, N C„ THURSDAY, DEC 25, 102-i I- SOUTH’S LEADERSHIP! £peUit,!l[0EGAiZ' "De.sirs to Develop Leadership In The South Causes Duke to! IN il A f / i i l l l S I I i i IO N Give Forty Million Dolhu\s,” saya n head line in thc Charlotte Raleigh, D,2c. 18,-The total value of city and, county Fchool property in Nori:h Caro!ir,a- has jumped fi-om $24,057,838 in'.1920, to $60,514,130 in 1924, annua! maintenance co.-5ts have inerea'ed from .$12,214,250 to $35,000,000 and the per ca.oita cost from $17. 67 to $44,27, according to tho bienniel report of State Suparin-'' tendenfc of Public Instruction A. T, Allen. , In four years the number of teachers has been increased i!rom 1G.854 to 21.403, the public school enrollment has jumped from 691,- 249 to 793,406,: and the 'public high school enrolimeni: from 29,- 294 to 67,707. In 392 i only 2 999 graduated from the high schools: the number оС ;graduatefl at the last spring commencements ag gregated 7,023. The number of school day.s in . creased from 126.4 in 1920 to 136.2 in 1924 for white chiliiren, anil from 118.3 to 122 8 for пекгоаз These figures repi-esent the state’s educational progress i n four years, and comparsions with other administrative periods in the state's history shon it is tho greatest on record. And further progress сач Ьч made to build up. a system “of educationad«quatef6rour needs,” Mr. Allen declares, setting forth in his report the lines along which it seems to him the educational system .should grow. One big need is the extension of the state wide schoolteriri fromsix to ei.!?h(, months, another is the subititu tion of the larger t.vpe of rural schot>l3 for the one-teacher school which, having; served its day,- is passing out. The tpaching forco should ne improved, the system getting on a basis of pre-so vice training for teachers. Advocating ari- increase in the O f th e 738,199 studenis in .school for the year 192.3-24 ther.' vvera 357,077 in sclKioh'oi ono-ht months or morp, and ,431,122 in school'? of les.i lhan oigh!: monfch-i. The way to got the st-ite-widol oigbt-monthH’ tcirin, Mi‘. Allen j ¡.suiigests, ia first_ to amend tha; conatitutiin, fixing tha minimum | term at eight instead of k^x| months, and inciease the t;t;v’e’iii financial aid of the w e a k e r] countie!. , •! Further progr<?ss in the past four ye ns is evidenced by tho repoft in high se.hools, Ih 1921 the ,!?pneral assembl ,’ tot i'sido $75,000 to aid thw woakerdistricts and couiitiea ia eit ibHahing hich schools. ' , “ At that tim aKcordviig to the report, _“ more than thii-ty counties '.vithoul st ndavd schools. It w.’,‘i thought that a stanilard high Echo.il could he ;<('t up in evsry couniy in five yo;irs. In three ye;ir,-i the t^isks wfis finished and e very ('oiint.v in, 1925 will h a v e ao accredited iiigh school, ‘Not only th'Tt but the v.'hole iiumtier of such s'-d)' oU ].■< increaiing. In 1917 there were 78 accredited public high schonls. This liumber increape 1 to 254 in i023 and 332 in 1924. In another year there will be doubileBS 500 or more. ” T he superint-'ndent’u report, contains 80 typewritten pages,, fur-iiidies an exhau:.tive account of the pubh'c school system in North Carolina, giving'u iletailed account of the existing conditions and needs of every phase of public education. Ob.server of la.st Saturday.morning. The great trouble with the; South j.H not the need of leader.?. We have some of the greatest loaders in thc civilized world. The South, yes, even North Caro lina, lias more big men and women than it knows what to do with. The greatest trouble with us here in the south is that we'fail to recogni'^e the leaders we haye. We seem to have a sort of i'ubconacious idea that we mu.st look north of the Mason aiid Dixon line for great educational, political and social leaders. We oven refuse to renogniKo our own great writers iintil the North first puts its Stamp‘of approval-on their writings. Take O’HemT lor in.stance. He v/ould possibly hever have been heard of out side of his own community, but for the fact,that the North recog- luzed his talent. If Mr. Duke’s million's can do anythiiig towards educating our folks up to the point where they' will appreciate the greatness right here at home, the leadership question will take cai’e of itself. Hog' Growing- Promo By Ton Litter Club ted Raleigh, Dcc. 22. - An efi ictive way to promote the cooper;iiive state equalizing ftind Trom ^L-jcfi'lol^shipmen^s of hogs in North urges the distribution aid with three aims in increase the; effimency oi state vi?w; to of t h e 260,000 to. $2,600,000, Mr. Allen] Cai-olina ii (o organize ton litter clubs over the State, in which ¡m effort is made to produce 2,000 ■pou nds o f pork or li've animals schools, stiMulatè'and cncmra-e! litter of pig nn ISO days local effort and to render material; “This can he done all right,” s-ay-i V. W. L^ivvs, livestock mai'- ketmg specilist for the State Di- vision of Markets. “In some aid to the weaker counties The greater-fund, which comes from the genej’al fund,- is desired for the following purposes: $25, -states fina premiutns are offered 000,000 for teiichers' s^darioiin producing this amount of pork the weaker bounties- $25,1)00 for letter. I" in- motor transportation of cKildre-vh^^”^ ^ f to the con.soIidated schools, and $200,000 for a stimulating 'fun'i. ; o f pork lias beyn made from one Hitter. This effort creates rnuch In advoeatingtheeight:month ji>'i''airy among,good ho« gro^i-re school term ,. ^h’. Allen list‘d the six months'term, now in cffect in the state, as “ the niost expen- .sive term that could be dijvise l except a'shori;i'r term, ii' we ai-? to measure expense iti terms of and the results is that mor a pr.rk is produced and mure is avail;!ble for shippiiig. “J. T L-iZ'.-r, county agent for the State College ex-ei-.sio i divi sion in C'.lumbus Couniy, reports output We teach th-j same chil.i' fe 'Uier in his county who had a htrer ot ten pr^s that, produced 195 1-2 pcunda of pork pfr pig inin the.,s:vme grade many timps over. If through a longт cerin and niore efficient teaching wsjil80 days,. This grcwer showed could get the p,hiidren ori .^hro jjTh I the.se h o g s t tiiecounty fair with •■•voirrht* th : dam who thi.n had eight r.ics-the grades at:the: rate th“vou,iht , , , .to go we.,could very maiori-.tlly pig^only a week old at. the time, reduce the manner of e le t iiin ta r y L jiw is s t ^ ty s that tins fann- teachers, and the cost of instruct-,record of th.■ i cost of production and in iact was The six ihoivths’ school term I «?“ ryii№ vary hard to p ^iv his limited the educational opportuni-1 begati giowmg pun^ ties of-a group di 4 3 1 ,1 2 2 Nortlvv^ed P'gs by buying a 'Poiane. Carolina children last year, t the reppr; states. And.the presence in tbe- public school' iivstem of ovei-2,ООО, rural elementary public school teacliers with less training than a .high school graduate is blam -.d for the six moiiiha’ term, . ■‘f o r ,t h o report declarfts, “ wo cannot reduce this numbeo very much under the restraint of a school t e r m non-standard: in length. Speaking of leadership in the South, and of our failure to recognize the great among u.s, reminds us- that possibly the most important thing bafore North Carolina, at, this-time is for us to learn to appreciate uur really great outstanding men and woinen. It is too often the case l-'hat. tha people in almost every town, fail to find among their citizenship those men who are most, capable of i-endering greatest service towai’d making it’s name famous. As a rule those are thé very ones'whoso worlc and influence we attempt to hiimpei'. We become jealous of their influence and kick them rather than assist them. Too many times the greatest men and women in a community are least appreciated. And I'arely will wo admit their ability and importance until after other sec tions which soar above petty jealousies see and recognize their greatness. There are; a few towns in the state which are excep tions to I'his rule. .Take Shelby, for instance. Th'ht is a small tovv-n, but it’s citizens appreciate their outstanding men, and the result is that town has more men of outstanding qualities holdi-ng positions of prominence than any other town its size in the state. We have in min-d another town. Rather we should say city, for it is one of the largest towns in the state. , In that city there lives a man who commands the respect of the enUre colmtry. Any city in the Uniii'rl States would be proud to own him as a resident. And yet, in that city that man has hundi’eds of enemies who. would be glad, were it within their power, to drive him from their midst. But some day, not until after he is dead, that city will build a monument iir his honor. • Has Tackled Reorgaiiiza- tion Of Three Import ant Commissioiis •N<),^9' f m Of PBOiscuous. CiilOl SEED BUiING Shortage of Seed In Stote Brings Salesmen From. ' Other Localities. ■ Truly the rule that “a prophet is not without honor save, ih hjs own country,” operates all too universally in this Southland, ahd especially in North Carolina. But gradually as our population becomes blessed with the right kind of ediication, the folks will commence to appreciate their outstanding men and women who are capable and v.'illing to serve most effectively, and then the country as a whole, and the world will recognize them more quick ly, and recognizing them will put our state and our communities more before the public eye. ■ Li'opard Stone, Four.d irston FarmOm Н а г Thorra vi'K=, Dec. 19. Hear it.ig ol' ;; thi’-g r.v p),'!ce is quite dif- ferent ir-.'in resin.ij ‘hat thing or place wiih o,>'?’;j own seeing ap- plianc s, wl;et;:or it be by oi.e’s own natural vision, or by micros copi-.', or even t'.leàcopic view, as was clearly dt montil rated ojie eve.lini" rccenrly- in the e.xpc riencc of a iutmberoi Tuomasvillii ciii- zens, including thu corrospondent of this r!aper, '^-.’hen a motor trip v/as Iliade lo Fork Church and abouta imiio to riic I ’otor Hairston^ ^ T» y ■« lAVVtV« CWCAWAtJI« liM'e is !'.. c.it'.d v/hatjon the Southffrn, between . Ad- China saw through Mr. Lewis in cooperation with a local bank arid the county agent, T h ,e b a n k agreed.to lurnidh money for buy ing a ca.i'loud of pure bred hogs after seeing the results of a fetd-. ing demoiiiitration in th*j cvmity. Now 'tlio work js growinginf) tho io; tnfition of ti'h litter clubs whicii ure ('eC'omniei;di.'d,bf)tb tiy W. \V’. Sbiiy and iVi.r, Lewis; Tnose who wiih to begin this work should l.taiie, up-the -matter with Mr. „ Lewis. fari'i), mignt be termed one of the geo logical v.'Gnd(-'i’S of the uorld, cill'dd ill geologic il lerms, “orbi cular gabbro dii'rite," ■ tho only Icnov/n d p isic o£ the kind in the v.'hole v/'j;!d. These terms are said to mean in comipon 1-ihguage “roui:d, gret’n ¡-roti)’' and really there yruin orderly fashion round green sp ts thiough the imbedd ed tifone, as well as in the out- srandiug boulders lying h’ke.tleep- ing leoparda e ver ihe hills. The atono has been tbi.r.-fore, natnnd thè leopard s¡:ono A st''i>ng company has been formed withhe idquartars atáalis- bury to opeiv.te the quarry under che vir.me of tuo Amyricun Leo pard Si one corporation iaid it is said thai, the ¡niiiply is sufiicient to keeii an arm.y oi hand.s ginploy- ed for 50 years and pcAsibiy for five limt'S that length of time, as the survey of the grounds covers fiora 15 to 25 acres. Some specimen:; have be e n quai ried at;d polished,some lound and I'ome.squ-are, all iho wing the possibilii.ies'of the sione in its decorative aurectsasin other uses The situa“, ion at tho quarry i.3 rather pic! iiresque, living timber croppiiigii of the leopard marks in vie^w everywhere. Specimen:, have c o m e under the observation of geolo-nats of the fii\st rank ar.d |hsy declare that the stone is the most wondei - ful that has yet been discovered. CIncago architects have bien attracted by the texture, as well as the uniquj marks of the stone, stating that they want to know when the lime^comes that a large quantity can be obtained.. Pff-parations are being m.ade for placing machitibry at the quarry nnd the plan is to get things in operation early in the new year. Bixby, a little station vace and Mo.cksville, will be the main shipping point. .Trucks will be used for conveying materials to and from the station.—Greens boro News.--------------------------’ Hair Tonics Popular |With Bootleggers Now New York, Dec. 20- O f the bootle:? liquor being dispenstdd for the holidays, 99 per cent .is unfit to drink, J. W. Dillion, chief chemist at tho Now, York district prohibition laboratory, declared today. Mr. Dillion said that during the fifat year of national prohibition, only half of the liquor bootlegged waa synthetic, and that half haiV a ba 'eof pure grain alcohol. Last year 27 per cent was goad. ' To lay, he said, “99per coht of the stiaif is made from denaturat- ed alcohol, much of it- being ex tracted from hair tonics and other medicaments intended for exter^ mil use only. It ia cither redis tilled denaturated alcohol, .diluted with' water, colored and flavored, or it is a combination of this moss with good whiskey or green whiS'. ko.v," ■ ' ■ The government’s chcmiat said, hia conclusions were based upon standing over the.hills, with out-’! three thousand samples. Hope Not Very Brighi (H ylJaviilP .St, C liiir.) ‘ J Washington, Dccembci-.15,- President Coolidge is now ang'ag.- ed in rporganizing his adminsn-a tion along'the lines he thinks the Iasi election gave him n mandate' to do. Hy iias tackled the reorgan- ization of the three important commissions, the Siiippitig BoiiivJ, the Tarrifi; Cotnmission, -and the Federal Trade'Commission y. The reorganizotioii of the Ta'r- iffi Commission and thè Feder.il Trade Commi.49ion- ìu*a politicai tasks. The reorganization of the Ship))ing Board iiag no politics iii it .bût it ia a ^oiih m of gc4ir)g'eì- fieiency'whew thore has never bsen .cuch: a thirig.. The Tariff Commis-'iii'n tor months has been unabi« b) function because itds dividcd-almost equally bsiweon high and low.prclfction. Fora long whilüit has been d,':adlockçd over the tarilT on sugar, Tho Pre/ sident wants a commission com- p!(3tely dominated by high : pro tectionist as tha tariff Ыа-oTis itr the ЕериЬЬЪп party hr.ve de manded that one of the chief rè;; .4ulfs of llie election calls-for such a commission. It is understcOd that the low protectfnbist member, of the comtni^sLsn whose tanna of office are not r.bout to- nxplre' are willinc' to reside in i-esponse to the l^i;esident's demand.. Ç. . There is . r o great r.mout t of feeling ,against the Tarifl: Com'- mission in either the Rc-publicah party or among big business men and.ihe reorganization is taken as a matter of course but the reor ganization of tlie Federal Trade Comriiission is apcphiem with dit’:- ficultiea that Mr. Coolidg« may not be able to surmount, 'i'his commission was called into exist ence during the Wi.'son ; »dmiii-: ietratiein and it has been froth the very date of its birth a thorn in the side of big busit),e3s :and the Republican party, Its policy has been hpnest business from the ground up and it has not hesitat ed to exp.ose, and destroy every scheme ot ’explditation of giant corporations that showed its head qn the horizon. It knows no brò- ther - in its, merciless crusade of'| honesty. - • For that reason Republicans ih Congress .have time and again intrcduced , bills to abolish this commission but there have always been entiugh,-friends of the com mission in committees to -pigeon hole these bills. These attacks hav.e resulted in making the com mission bolder in its merciless, crusade of exposure of fraud, con spiracy and violation of the anti trust law,s. In the recent cam paign ifc;went sofar as to expoW the aluminium Trtst in which Sec retary Mellon is is intrested, Thia waa regarded as an atfact on' tho election of Coolidge 'himself and the President is reported to'have vowed to eithar remove Chairman l'Iuîton ibpmpson and ‘his gang from the commission or put the comiHsion out of business. ' But the terms of office of Mr. Thompson and his gang on the commiasion have sometime to run and the President can not remove them wiihout legislation. , ; With the present sentiinent in which the conimission ia held bji c'-rtain Republican;, senators and Rtipre- sentati vea from the West tho hopeof such legislation is not vei-v that theWhite House may issiie a'gtater M any Seed N ot Adapted Due to the ,bad seasomprevail- ling over North Carolina when cotton was 'first ’Opening, and a v resaUing losn in production of the usual amounc of good cotton seed •; for planting the next season, seed:,? salesmen from other states ihave;'’’ been attracted to this‘state: and,!' are riow endeavoring, to sell seed; : in carlut?; eccording to informa'-» tion coming lo Dr. R. Y. Winters plant breeding agronomist for the ■! ■North Carolina experiment‘stat-, , ion. M r., Winters warns Norlh • Carolina cotton growets that: these seed from othtr stateai par-: ; ticu'arly from the lowersouth are 'J not ^ui'ed. to_North Carolina con- - ditioiis and that those who buy ' u-;;hüeed are lik'ily to be disap-> fjointed in the; results obtained;' ’■ D r. W i n ce V3 s Î a tes : that certai n sa’cMni.m selling á'yarietxidf cot-* ton seed, know n' as iSalisburyi .' grow n'in the' delta country o f ' M ississippi are especially active. ^ A number of county agents'of the Stale college extension.divi-'c sion advise that the salesmen' have bten busy in their counties;: and that Eome farmers havet placi d large orders for the seed. : •Variety tests made both in this : ' state and, in' Mississippi show,v, that our standard cottons like the- Glevlauo Big Boll and the Mexican;;. Big B"li will out yield the Salia; bury variety and give greaterre|-. . tuivis per acje, says Dr. Winters;. We hesitate to advise farmers a- î grtinsi using this foreign seed but when experiment resuits arefav- v orable to the cottons that we;-aré now growing and when our far- mpi’s are. gradually adopting'; theae lîtandard cottons over, most of the atate, it would bemostdis- '5 aat rous for us ’ now , to begin the planting , of foreign grown seed : and thus; again have miscellan eous mixtunes.of all kinds of ; cot- ; ton instead of; cotton of uniform - gradé and - staple, toward which we havG been working for.-the past several years. Dr.. Winters advises farmers: to": get seed from their own fields;;-if they have been growing thestan- V dard pedigreed seed and if no't'tb ; buy good seed from reputá.ble:.; dealers within the state. ‘ These seed grown closest to home w ill usually give the best,results,» he:- saysr ;particularly if -they haye.; been bred carefully and kept pure.' 5 For the benefit of those who :f are unable (0 get in touch :witH a ;• dealer within North Carolina who handles pedigreed seed. Dr. Win- ; ters will furnish : the 'names:çof ; these dealers to any one upon; re- { quest. '■ ' ment calling upon , Chairnian Tiiompson to retire from the com^ . m'isaion for the good of his .cotin-; try but Colonel Thompson is;re'-’ ported to porsaess'a good deal of : the militant spii’it of Senator La-,; Follette and ma'y. not’choos^.jtd; bear his neck to the head chopper. ; ■; This-commission as it is now; constituted ia regarded by D'em-;: ocrats and the LaFollette bloc in; congress as last defense line- a-: gainst the exploitatiot of the piib'*; lie by'unscrupulous trade, When Presideni Harding died the Rèp^; ublicans made a desperate- effort to change the complexion of the commission by having George B. Christian, his secretary, appoint ed as a member. But word ciiihé; from the senate that Mr.: Ghriaj; Urn'B nomination could ..not-îihé' confirmed. That incident-itidii ^i -.-^ . i cates the difficulty ; thé Presadent ' ' faces in either reorganizing or'fa,- ' -;V:f bolisbing the Federal Trade mission. , ------, I ' J il- Ш waiiP®: pror ijs s t a i ' i ' l i ; rule.H-'Ш; expe'"||i deJèf'^É; ìeaB tt.:à slept ì ! Ш: wher ì ' J i B it .* '■>1. eii ,|| ield с ‘ i^itho. Ж' itandi ,.'.f Witl lemoc ' '\}Z onígh^ '"‘i icAd( ■ ! iggri The , hisjba McAi ' ;; 'avisl '1 This- 3te’foi 3tes;fo T Dav tndidai cAdoo Robini Under Davis, Ritchii .;Oox 57 Davis с smith i 3iass 2- iaiston pelsh 1 ulsbu. wen 2' iii; Page Two ijINXERPRlSË. MQCKaVILLE, JM. C.Mocksvillo, N. C. Thursday. December 25, 1924 |ц.шят:вх.ш1 m ;H;3 Could Give Rest of World Valuable Lessons in Good Manners ^||||в1хш):111а!111а1шю:!шшаш1!9!№а1111ш1111п1!111а!111а11||нг!111шшаш1ш11 '•V^n ' -j/ M E R R Y . ■ ' You will have a more prosperous 1925 if you trade with ALLISON & CLEMENT 'ЯШ!Я№Ш1»'11ПЕ1'В|Ш№тП11Ш!11:Я1ШШ1Ш111П1!11ВШВ81!НШ111ЯКШ' ''^'ак;тв»сШ|Ш»'11ПШ1Я11Г|П§аш!Ш31а1Ш№Я11Я11Еа!1Н1»1 G reetings Here’s wishing you all a Merry Christmas and a Happy and Prosperous New Year^ Make It More Prosperous By Con tinuing To Trade With Kurfees & Ward “On The Square” SHOOT WINCHESTER SHELLS and bring home the game Street tempers and cheery dis positions, morning, noon, and nidht! Who has ’em? Ansv/er; nobody but the tele phone girl, Now itdoesn't matter whether or not they have ’em be cause the telephone industi'y of the country so demands, the fact remains they have ’em. On this subject a writer in the Cleveland Plain Dealer recently said: “The idea of the telephone girl as an unlovely and exasperating creature is one of the quaintest of contemporary illusion. Her pati ence and urbanity-in the face of insolence, wise cracks and excess ive expectations seems to me ab solutely saintlike. It is superhu man. “To be blamed by loud voiced strangers for errofs not one’s own, to be held culpable for all the fallibility of man made ma chine, to be spoken to sternly, by office boys and bootleggers, to be talked to haditually like a fish wife and yet always answer with a ¡sweet "Numberplease?” “Thank you,” or “I’ll give you informji- tion” —thatisa brand of self-con trol and miraculous civility that is wholly amazing to an ordinary mortal. “We used to send children to school to learn ‘manners.’ The telephone companies seem far more successful than the ordin ary schools in driving home les sons in urbanity. Instead of send ing girls to ‘finishing’ schools, perhaps it would be better to let them be telephone operators for a while.,’ ’тятпяптшппвшвплвзшаязспшвлв!! Merry Christinas And , Happy New Year To Everybody. The Southern Bank & Trust Co., Mocksville, N. C. PROGRESSIVE SERVICE шшшвшнвшхвквгвевпинаашсиаяагяшшяий №1 аншшвйтива ;iiBi3DBaG i Merry Christmas and Happy New Year to you and yours. Allison-Johnson Groceries and Meat «■МШ116ШИ1Д№т8ШВаГО«МЮМИШИМШВИИМММШИМВШИИЯ CIBIISP« iad th |i-the £ § nd Dl Ï ■jfli ■ i.'M ■ i Merry Christmas and Happy New Year. Start the new year right by^ trading at Horn Service Station Kenneth Hale To Die For Murder Of Ga.T\vood , Raleigh, Doc. 20.-Governor Morrison today advised an at torney appearing in behalf oi Kenneth Male, negro, under sen tence of death for murder, that he could hold out no hope for him, finding: nothing in the I'ecord of his case that would justify inter ference wjth court’s judgement. Hale is scheduled to die January 5 for the murder of Charlie Gar wood, a taxie driver-in Davidson county, last Augest 7. John Leake, another negro, was also sentenced to doath for the murder of Garwood. No appeal has been made in his hehalf. The attorney appearing .for Hale came from West Virginia, the negro's home, and brought letters testifying as to the good character of his family from the governos of the state and others. Hale is said to'be only 18 years old. A MERRY CHRISTMAS AND HAPPY NEW YEAR TO EVERYBODY IN THE WORLD в KEEP YOUR DOG UP Mr. Gantt Made Fine Talk A t District Meeting The Jr. 0. U. A. M. held a dis trict meeting in the courthoüse last Saturday night with a very good crowd in attendance. The meeting was presided over by Attorney Archie Elledge, District D eputy State Councilor, of Wins ton-Salem. After the reports of the 14 councils of the district, Mr. R. M. Gantt, state councilor, of Durham took the floor and made us a splendid talk. Those who failed to hear Mr. Gantt missed the best talk ever made on Juniorism In this county. Several other loyal Juniors made short but interesting talks on the good of the order. After the speaking ham sand wiches and cold drinks were serv ed by a committee of the local council, followed by several songs by the local quartette. We were glad to have these delegates and. visitors-from the various councilsvisit us, and trust that their visit to this city will prove profitable to them and we hope they will find it convenient to visit us again soon. MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS If you have adog keep him up. There has been several reports coming in from various .sections of the county аз to the actions of the dog. Friday one wiis killed in Clarksville township after it had bitten Mias Lee Mae Lowery, a school teacher, and also Mr. Moses Harris, five dogs and one pig were also bitten. Another was killed in this city Monday morning by “chief” Stohesti'eet and R. L. Binkley. The only thing that we did not like about the killing of this dog was that he was shot right by our window, and the sudden report of the gun caused one of our devils to pie a stick of type. J o n e s & G e n t r y “THE, SHOE MEN” Winston-Salem, N. C. sniiiiB!¡i!Biii!fle!iBiiwiiiiaiiiiBDaiB:t:BiB[i!!BiiiiBii'iBiiiiBoa г9Ш1Ш1!1В111|В!п;в11шш1а№аяБКЯ111:вш1ВШМHn y i я V. WALIACE «.SONS Going out of the Retail Business and now offering Princess Program “Wednesday and Thursday is our first famous 40 picture “The Enemy Sex.” Friday and Satur day a First National picture, “The Deuce of Spades,’.’ and 9lh chap ter “ Daniel Bonne.” Monday and Tuesday Madge Kennedy in The Purple Highwa,v.” Thurs day, Jan. 1st, Gloria Swanson in “ Manhandled.” Friday and Sat urday, Jan. 2nd ar.dSrd, “Jackie Coogan “ In Trouble,” and 10th chapter Daniel Boone. Old King Winter has struck us again with the thermometer hovering around 15 degrees. Several of our people took in the Fiddler’s Convention over at Advance .Saturday night, and re ported a nice time. Messrs. L. B. Mock and Glenn Jones spent Saturday in Winston- Salem on business. Mr. and Mrs. E. M, Jones, of Mocksville', spent Sunday with Mr. W. J. Jones. Mr, and Mrs. Steve Beauchamp, of Lewisville, spent Sunday in our berg. Mr. Ed Beauchamp and Miss Ethel Howard, of near Advance, were married Saturday evening. We Wish them a happy and pros perous journey through life. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Mock spent the week-end with Mr. W. C. Howard, near Advance. Vida Garter, the little daughter .of Mr. P. R. Carter, has been 'very sick with diptheria, but is improving, we are glad to note,- G ive Your W ife This Ideal G ift OO M EW HERE there is a splun- O did, loving homu-njukor who ia looking forward to a Isusband’a gift that will carry memorioa Imck to bridal days. Make HER h.ippy this Christmas with a dainty BULOVA W atch that v/ill give hor everlasting joy. W hether you pay aa liulo aa $25.00—or as much as $¡,000.00 —tho name BULOVa is your warrantBO of taste ennobled by true utility. DULOVA QunUty white ßohl ППеЛ ’ enRfnveiî санс; Гши îîJcwM ûÔÔ.SÔ DULOVAÍMovcmcnt , . i’.}' DULOVA Qutiilty while «cM nUrd cncrnvtítl cnacífuio iSkwcl r>*7tí.G0 DULOVA movement . . , Otber ßl/LOVA Wnic/io« Ггот SZQ up. Л amaìl dvpouit rucorvvtt your ee/uct{on iHifif С шощ I Stock of Men’s Clothing, I Furnishings, Shoes and Hats I A T L O W P R I C E S . I ' ■ . 'I We are going out of the Retail busi- I ness. Large crowds are attending I these sales daily and are taking ad- I vantage of our big bargains. Don’t fail to attend these sales daily V. WMIAC[ X SONS Salisbury, N. C, ä I мвшш1а1яквавкв11ш»шкв11гаввш1шн111я111ш1якяяяав ^вш1В119Яшвшв.111а1!111В!1ЕВ1Вшвшв1ашаш1В1шашв1ВШ1В||пв!«в1111В1г!я:ятв111 i PEOPLES HARDWARE COMPANY Winston-Salem, N. C.I 535 Trade St. в Ш Complete tine of Christmas Toys T I The best in Hardware, Builders Supplies, Sporting Goods, Household Supplies, Paints, Oils and Glass. First Class Goods at Reasonable Pvices Automobile Tires and Tubes Phone 3306. _ ps Hardware Company 535 Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. 9iiBiissiiniaiii Ш1ЯШ1В1ВШ1В1ШВ1111В№В1111В1111ВНШ1ВШВ№В№ ШВ1В1ВШШ MERRY CHRISTMAS iiB!: casnmtiBKBKBBi i I ^ g For Fruits, Candies, Nuts, Toys, Hosiery, I Neckwear, Eveready Flashlights and many I other necessities of life. I Highest market price paid for produce I E. P. WALKER, Farmington, N. C. ■'Mocksvillei N. С., Thursday December 25, 1924.EJNTEIlPRi'SE, MOGivtóVILLE, W; ü. LOCAL AND PERSONAL doing« and Comings of the Рори1лсл о Maek(vit}o nnd Surroundingn. Irvin Bowles, of Trinity College is at home for Christmas. Miss LuciLe Marlin, of Trinity College, has arrived home. CALAH ALN NEW S Mr. and Мгз. T. M. Hendrix spent Saturday in Salisbury. Mr, D. P. Ratledge spent Mon day in Statesville on busine.ss. Mr. S. F. Binkley has moved his family from route 5 to Glement Crest. P. K. Manos, of the Davie Caff* is spending the holidays in Char lotte.^I__________________ Miss Mary Allen Hendrix is visiting friends in Troy and Albe marle during the holidays. Miss Flossie Martin is vis ting her sister, itlrs- Charles Burrus,' in Shelby. , Mr. L. G. Horn, Jr., .who is a .studentat Wake Forest is at home for the holidays. Miss Margaret Bell is visiting her sister, Mrs. M, L.^John, in Laurinburg. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Woodruff, of Gadsden, Ala,, are visiting re latives here. Miss Clara Moore, whois teach ing at Franklinton, is spending the holidays at home. See change of schedule of tht; Boone Trail Transportation Co., which appears in this issue. Our office will be open eveiy day during the holidays, drop in a n d renew y o u r subscription when in town. Mr. and Mrs. 0, H. Perry, who have beeivguestsof Mrs, William Miller, "are spending Chrisunas with relatives in Ala. Ml*, and Mrs. John Larew wil leave Satux’day for a v i s i t to Staunton, Va., and later wiL spend some time in New Yo k. There will be a Chriistmas en tertainment at the Mocksville Baptist Church, Wednesdaynight the 24th, beginning at 7 o’clock. Mr. James Greene, a .student of Kingsw(ood College, Ky., is spending sometime with hia par ents, Rev. and Mrs. Jim Greene. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Johnstone are spending'the holidays in New York. They will be joined bv their son, Knox Johnstone, who is in schcol at Poughkeepsie, N .Y. Mrs, John Sanford was gracious hostess on Tuesday afternoon-tc the Thursday Afternoon Club and several oiher friends. The living- room was uery atlraciive with its Christmas decorations,.,, and look was played at icur tables. Following the games an elegant salad course was s.erved. The liigh score prize, a dainty calen dar, was won by Mrs. B. G. Cle ment, Jr. - Macedonia Nfews The health of this communitjv is not very good now,, Among those w ho are sitik is Little Cleo Sheek, who has been sick forfome time and does not seem to improve very much. Messrs. Wesley and George Allen and sons, Clarence and Vír ele m ide a business trip to VViii- sto-Salem, Saturday. There was a very large crow W e Sunday. .Mr, Hoiton from Win&ton Salem uiade a gocd talk.. We are so glad to see the- Par-} sona.'.e beinK built. There willhei a working on the Pareonage next i Week, everybody come .who,* canv' Mrs. If. E, Anderson, of Win- slon-Sa!em spant Sunday at the home ol .Vlr. G. S. Anderson. Mr, C. B. Penry and family, of " ’inston-Salatn spent Sunday spent Sunday with Mr, Penry’.s sister, .Mrs, R. S. Powell. Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Anderson spent Monday in Winston-Salem' shopping, Mrs. MiJ-ry Bosch and daughter Annie returned liome lait wi;ek. after spending some time wilh Mrs. Bosch’s sister. Miss Cary Anderson. Miss Mary Powell who holdy a position in Winston-Salem, is spending tho holidays with hur parents. Mr. G. S. Anderson ia much improved at this writing, we are glad to note. ilТин s Vreauaiat as mi flîiîl-BÎUÔÎiS MtD!C!f)E sämulato torpid llvnr, strenRtlitu diRostlvo огяапз, roKulate tlio iwwols, îcllovo olclc hcart.ictio. i ’a g e 'Î’b r é ë Concord News Mr. and .VIrs W. T; S.’cbresl visited at Airs, J. L. Smith’s Sunday evening. Miss Lola Grubb and John Henry Hamptom were married in South Carolina last Thursdav. The Box Supper at Concord Saturday night was quite a suc cess. Misses Bulah and Pearl Hfin dren visited Mifs Letlio Bell and Beatrice Smith, Sunday evening. Mrs. Wade Vicker.i has been on the fiicii-list for the past fev,' d-iys, but we are glad to know she is improving, Mr. Tvufu:; Dftiiffans and Wal ter Crotis visiti’d Mr. J, L Smith, Sunday evening-, There v/ill be a Christmas tree at Concord church Wedne.sday night and all aro welcome to come. . Mis? Edna Hartley spent the week-end wiih. Miss Wille Mae Berrier. / Air the children of the com munity are looking fiir Santa. I wish you all a Merry Xmas and a happy New Year. IEÄO iffi [ШШШ1 LIBERTY NEWS. Our community has been sad-i dened because of the death of Mr. Fratik Lefler, who passed away Wednesday night, Di;c. 17 He was stricken with paralyses about two weeks airo, and never regained conciou.-3ne3. Mr. Lef ler was 74 years of a^e, and had for many years been a loyal mem ber of Liberty Church. He will be greatly'misled in the church and communiiy. The funeral services were con- ducied by hi.s pastor, Rev. Jim Green, assisted by Rev. James Fitzgerald, of Crouse, N. C. and by Rev. Wrights, of Winston- Salem. A large congregation ot sorrowing relatives and friends attended the funeral. Mr. Lefler is sur «red by' four children, besides a host of other relatives. His children are Misses Mable and Abbie Lefler, who were with their father, Mrs. Lee-Link, and Mr. Moies Lefler of Winston-Salem. Our deepest sympathy is ex- tenaed lo the bereaved ones. Mrs.,C. H. Carter, of Kanna polis is spending several days vvith ivlativesin ihis communiiy Mrs. Samuel Tutterow and baby of near Center, spent Thursday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. á. T.^Foscer. Messrs G. W., Richard, and W. D. Everhardt made a trip to the Blue Ridge »mountuins Mon day. / Our biggest Asset is the Goodwill of our I Customers and we-value Highly the Goodwill Expressed hy Your Continued Patronage. May Your Christmas be Merry and Your New Year Bigger, Better and Busier Than Ever Before. BROWN BROS. Groceries, Country Produce, Feed, Etc, We Wish you A Merry Christmas and a Happy a;ind Prosperous' New Year. Make it more prosperous by, buying your Jewelery From ANGELL Meny, Christmas And Happy New Year^ is our most sincere wish to you. C i t y M a r k e t Meats and ice Here^’s wishing each of you a very • Merry fhristxifiias and a most pros- perous New Year. KURFEES & GRANGER. Make 1925 more prosperous by trading here TO EVERYBODY EVERYWHERE A MERRY CHRISTBIAS AND A ■ PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR ^ DAVIE G4FE; P. K. MANOS, Prop. ‘‘Home of Good Eats” Mocksville, N. aiaifflii!!B;iiiajiaaaiiiiiaitiiam;iiiB3m:EfflgaMgg;ii:aiiiifa!iiiHiiamBMii¡BwmwmMiwiiiíri»jig? Merry Christmas ‘ ' '. A ■ 'a n d : Happy New Year. Mocksviîîe Motor Co.à We Sell Tires That Give Service.“ п:ЕЗ!1!яязаЕЯШ1я;1ет;!ет«ш!!0гзавягги5!ав|:Е51|11й5;!сз:111асаиш!Шива HIHEMPRISE :»CKS3!nSitX»ieâSa(S2!9fiHiGUOUXSi.:. Sick . “I have used Black-Draught when needed for the past 25 years,” s a y s Mrs, Emma Grimes, of Forbes, Mo. “I began taldng it for a bad case' of constipation. I would get constipated and feel ju st mis erable—sluggish, tired, a bad taste iri iny mouth, . . . and soon m y head Vtould begin hurting aud I would have a severe sick headache. I don t know ju st who started mo to taking T h B io ri’s T H A N K S ! We want to thank our inany friends throug-liout Davie and adjoining coun ties for the patronage they have giv en us during 1924, and wish for all a Merry Christmas, Visit us often. . R: P. MARTIN, Near Southern Depot Moeksviile, N. C.: . - WE THANK YOU To all our IVisnds and patrons in Mocksville, Davie and adjoining territory, we want to extend our thanks for their patronage since we have been in business. We wish for all a Merry Christmas and a Happy and Prosperous New Year. Visit us often during 1925 and we will make your dollars go ■’! farther. WARD’S VARIETY STORE Mocksville, N.C. S w B M iiM B M apaiaw p g p ^ ^ши1дй1ниии№шм1а№юмшаг»!8вяиим С. с, Sanford Sons Co. Mocksville, N. C. but it did the work. It just seemed to cleanse the liver. Vbry soon I felt like new. W hen I found Black-Draught BO easy to take and easy- acting, I began to vise it in tim e and would not have sicU lieadaclies.” • Constipation c o u 3 0 s the system to re-absorb poisons that m ay causo ;jveat pain and much ‘ ilanscr to youi h e a lt h . Take Thodford’s niack-D riuight. It will stimii- luto . ìlio liver and help to I drive out the poisons. Sold by all dealera. -Costs only ;ono cent a doss, j 11 you waul, the Best FJour M;ide. use \ Mi )l.KSVILLE BEST ^ •\There is no Better Flour on (he Market. I( you want tiie vvejoiake ’ WERTBE TOP,” ■ The Brand That Caii’i; Be Beat. Our Flour, Meal and hip Stuff is on Bale at all the leadiDg grocery stores. ' Merry Christmas - . . „-And- ■■■' Happy New Year This is just a little greeting but it carries a big . . “THANKS YOU” ^ I for your business during the past year. I Sanford Motor Co. Mocksville, N. C. H o r n j o l v n s t o n e C o ' i ^ “TH AT GOOn KIN Í ) 0 F FLOU R” Mocksville, - - - - N. G. j W e H a ve a compiete st o ck of I the best line of envelopes, ” cards, paper, etc., that money I can sbuy. Lowest prices and satisfaction guaranteed. The'Mocksville Enterprise ti;-. ‘ I f î^4 íS'íiiíí 1 i í ,.l si ,¡HS'4■l iü'. íi , 1 ’ 'É' - . ■y M 'М Ш .i Päge Ь'оШг*e n t e r p r i s e , M O CKSA^ILLE, JS. C. i 8 ,rO( 'trilíi'lj ma-; w proá^W atat . f ?ги1ё;1^Й ÍMcÁ í I i expedí ai deléiíí Й.leait’. й ■ slept'í 1;|] :wheríi.,f[: 31.ei;^iy ieldo’ -ri:| wtboí'ijP tanäi?:ii?li , WitlH®ieníoc ’ " Й ■ Vyüonighv -^ggry.'M; The, ЬЦЪа MöAl ■ ' 'avÏBi;-;dli ТЫв;;-!!^ ites.fo. ir pav, indidai cAäoo Robini Under ■ Davis, RitcWe I JÖqx 67,; Davis с Smith S jlass 2* : Ralston I íVelBh 1 iöaulsbu; ||)vven 2' ifei■f; i ead ti: í; -the s Й 'nd Di Ï iít ICKStLE ENTERPRISE Mocksville, К. C. 1?hursdaÿ. Décémfaci-¿5, 1924 | Mockavilie, N. C., Thursday December 25. 1924. Published Every Thursday ;it Mocksville, North Carolina., A. C. HUNEYCUTT Publisher. J. F. LEACH Managing Editor. Subscription Rates: $1 a Year, Six Months 60 Cents. Strictly in xVclvance. Entered at the post oiiiee al Mocksville, N. C., as second-class matter under the aiit of March 3, 1879. Mocksvillo, N. C.. Dee. 25, 1924 During the past year our sub scribers and advertiyers have certainly been good to us and we appreciate ir. Our friends are our greatest aisset, . and to one and all at this time we wish a happy Christmas and a most prosperoui and happy New Year Out in Kansas the other day an oil well was opened on the farm of one W. G. Carson. When told that over in his wheatfield an oil well had been opened and that he was a millionaire. Old Man Car son said, “ Well, don’t let the goUdarned thing run wild and ruin a lot of my wheat.” report, published to the tax pay ers of this county for investiga tion, shows thnt the officers who composed our last county admin istration have no figures of which they are ashamed. Re.T,ditcare fully, and, as a tax payer, study it and then file it away, as it con tains valuable information which one may be able to refer to in in the future. ----------«------------- “No investment can be safer than an investment in real estate in a growing town or commun ity,” said a thoughtful gentle man to us the other day. He was just about right, too. One One who exercises any common sense worth whi!e, need nut ex pect to lose anything in a real estate,deal. He may not make such a large profit every time, but there is hardly any room for a loss. This is due lo the fact that they are not making any more land, and the number of of people who must occupy what we already have, is increasing all the time. Then, too, land can’t be stolen, burned, nor will it blow away. There is no way of destroying it. It is the most substantial property that any oiie can buy. We do not believe we would be doing our readers wrong to recommend to them that thiiy make it 'a poir:t to buy seme choice real estate during 1925. fllVORCK DO NOT HILL Ш OLD LOVE Many Women Continue To Love Former Husbands A fter Having Re ceived Decree. Causes Are Enumerated FARMINGTON NEWS CENTER NEWS Hon, 0. Max Gardner has been elected president of the, North Carolina State Fair Association to succeed Mrs. Vander jil’iwho has seir ved the state in no mean man ner as head of thti.state fair for the past few years,'and we feel that under the leadership of that gifted Shelby man, the good work which she has started will be kept up. It should be theambil:- ion of very gocd citizen of this state to seé the North Caroiina State Fair grow into one of the greatest state fail's in America. If North Carolina > orders an other thirty-five million dollar bond issuS to complete the road building program, it may possi bly be necessary to place anoth-r levy of one centón each gallon of gasoline says Chairman Frank Page of the State Highway Com mission. Well if that is all, we are quite sure that there will be no kick against the next legisla ture making the appropriation and ordering the bonds sold, for most motorists would rather pay 25 cents a gallon and burn it run ning over good highwaj’S than to poy 23 cents a gallon and burn it on bad roads. Certainly the form er thing, for lives are bemg sacri- fied every month would be econo my after all. A married man 35 years old, with four children, has entered the public school ot Jefferson and says he intends to complete the course there, and then go through college. He is one of those noble souls who believes that it is never too late. That is thè kind 6f grit that has been the backbone and stay of civilization. , We have often wondered why more men and women who never had the advantage of an education iii their ycvith, did not strive harder to educate themèelves in later life ,0f course not • every one of these can; enter school, but in these days of cheap books, plenty of good newspapers and maga zines,'there is no reason why by reading two or three hours each day for a few years any one could not become reasonably wel educated. According to custom, we shal only issue such sized sheet next as to carry any legal a,dvertise- ments which may of necessity have to bernn in order to comply ■with the law. The paper will not pretend to contain any specia n ews, even if we issue a sheet at all. So don’t look for yourEnter- prise. We feel sure that at this Chriiitmas season this will be a greeable with our readers. Our force which have worked so faith fully during the past year in order to give our readers a goad paper, need a well meiited rest of the few days which this will enable them to enjoy. Then, too, we want to do big things during the year 1925, and wewant a few days to straighten up our shop and get everything in .shape to go, at the coming m of the New Ytar, We carry in this issue a com plete statement of the doings a the last, county administration The statement is ravher lengthy in fact fuller th.’jn many counties carry, yet the figures are suuh a every tax payer ahould know We suggest thut > ur subscriber file this issue Usvay far future reference, for it covers the fin an.cial statement as fully and completely as it is pos-sible to get it from the books at the court house. The full and complete We have heard much advice from many sources on when and who to marry and as to the most aane and sensible age for a man or woman to~get married, but iiere’s something new under the sun. In the state of Ohio there lives a man anmed J. J. Allen He is more than 100 years old The other day he commenced to fling out a line of advice to those who want to live a century, and among other things he said“Wait until 85 to get married.” He him self did not do that, having mar ried at 82i bi't he thinks it best to do as he advises rather than as he did, He reared 43 orphans before he married [a woman 32 years old. And as though not sasisfied lo advise men to wait until 85 to marry, he goes on with this further line; “Tolivelong, drinkblack coffee eat corn bread twice a day, home made bacon, onions, lots of popper and get plenty of outdoor exer cise.” “And don’t; worry about things you can’t help,” he went ou to advise. Divorce does not necessarily mean that husband a nd wit!e have ceased to love each other; i n fact the contrary often is true, i n the opinion of Judge Thomas F. Graham, known as the great reconciler. Judge Graham has" been hear ing divorce cases for. "It has been my experience,” he said recently that love is not always dead nhen a woman sues for divorce. I believe that 99 per cent of the women who get divorces leavo the court room with heavy hearts They love the men they have just divorced. I believe that when a woman once loves a man, shene ver cease.s (o love even though she may testify most bitterly a gainst her husband. A man does not have the power of expression of love that a woman has. Yet .that love is there and it endures. When a fa ther deserts his children he is ar rested. Almost as many mothers desert their children, yet we sel dom hear of their arrest foraban donment. They should be.” Gambling in itself is not cause for divorce. Judge Graham holds. "There are few homes indeed, he pointed out, ‘‘where husband or wife doesn’t play poker, mah jongg, bridge, orsomeothergame of cards forimoney or prizes. But when the wife squanders ber hus band’s income on bridge or mah jongg, or the husband spends al his time and money at the gam ing table and stays out until al hours of theinight, gambling be comes ground for divorce in .this state on the charge of cruelty.’ The judge expressed pity for the wife ‘‘who stays home nights waiting for her husband to come home for dinner and he does not come until tne dinner is cold spoiled in the opinion of ti]e wife And there never was a wife who did not take pride in the dinners she prepared for her husband The tardy husband inflicts a form of cruelty 0» his wife that causes her more suffering than the lash of a whi)). She has a good ground for divorce. “So has the wife whose mental suffering is caused by the man’ staying out until the early morn ing hours. Every day we read in the newspapers of men slugged and robbed, sometimes killed while returning home at night Imagine the state of mind of the bride who waits hours after hours for her husband to come home and he does not appear. .Night afttr night many a wife endures that sort of thing. Finally she comes into the divorce court to gee freedom from the man she really loves better than any one in the world.” B orn-A Son Mr, and Mr^. W. P. Hendricks ani.ounce the birth of a son. — No Mail Tomorrow. The runil mail carriers will not deliver m.'.il Thursday, Xmas Day, it being granted them as a legal holiday. FOR RENT-Thc! “ Central’ or March house, cornrr public square and dupot street; painterl inside and i;ut, 14rooms and store, I'cniodlcd, water bipes, sewer, etc. aud v.'ii'ed Cor c.icctric lights, now ready. Dr . R. P. Anderson, Mocksville. Rev. C, M. McKinney filled hi.s regular, appointment Sunday at eleven o’clock. The Sacrament was taken, a right large congrega tion was present. The Epworth League gave an unusual'program on last Sunday night. “The Nativity’* was well, acted by a large nnmber of the boys and girls, each one doing their part splendidly. Special music by the older people was very much enjoyed, also a duet by two League girls. The Christmas program is ex pected to be very good Wednes day night. Hope every one pre sent will enjoy it. Announcements have been re ceived as follows: Mr. and Mrs. James C. Greene announce the marriage of their daughter Bertha Councill To Mr. John Frank Johnson on Sunday, Decembertwenty-first Nineteen hundred and twenty-four Winston-Salem, North Carolina . To the happy married couple we extend our best wishes. Quite a number of our young people from different places have arrived to spend the holidays. Misses Kate and Margaret Brown of Washington, Misses Leon a Graham and Ruby Armsworthy, of Kannapolis, Mist< Jane Amanda Bahnson, of ,Greenville, Miss Flora Allen, of Richmond, Va., Miss Elizabeth Graham, Mars Hill: Messrs. Tommie, John Frank and Burk Furches, and Gilmer Graham, of Mars Hill, Early Smith and Phillip Hendrix of N. C. State College, Raleigh, Wm. Smith Jr., of Agricultural School, Asheville. We are al ways glad to have the girls and boys come home, and hope each one may have a very happy Christmas among old friends and loved ones. Several in our community are sick with chicken-pox in a very serious form. Mr. Lonnie Gray Horn has been mighty sick for several days, also Hugh Horn Jr. Clyde Wood, small son of Mr, Ed Wood, has a right b’ld case and possibly others that we haven’t Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Tutterow, of Greensbor, arespeuding Christ mas with home folks. Mrs. J. N. Garrett, of Yadkin College, iispendig sometime with her son, Mrs. Brice P. Garrett, Mrs. Nellie Anderson is spend ing Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rinehart at Hickory. Mr, and Mrs. Ben Rinehart, and John and Garland • McQuire, of Hickory, spent Sunday with Mr. J. G. Anderson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ijames of High Point, are spentling Christ mas with Mr. F. S. Ijames and family. Mrs. T. A, Vanzant has been right sick for several days. We wish her a speedy recovery. Miss Era Tutterow, of Greens boro, is spendine: Christmas with his father, Mr. J. A. Tutterow. Messrs, Walter Anderson and Clyde Hunter spent Sunday with friends in Mount Airey. Mr. Floyd Tutterow visited the vocal school at Fork Church last Friday night. Mr. Linnet Potts, of Fork Church, was in our midat Monday afternoon. Mrs. L, P. Dwiggins has been sick for several days, but is now improving, we are glad to note. Mr. John Dwiggins Jr. of Win ston-Salem,. spent Sunday with his father, Mr. John Dwiggins. Prof. Paul B. Collins started a two weeks vocal sahool hei'e Mon day afternoon. ATTENTION NEEDED FOR YOUNG TURKEYS HONOR‘ROLL Glen Hendricks, Mrs. T. B. Swann, S. D. Daniel, "W. G. Hendricks, Mrs. T. K. Barber, J. D. Pope, R. G. McClamrock, Baxter Byerly, M. D. Office Over Drug Store. Office Phone No. 31i Reiidence No. 25. COOLEEMEE. N.C. A telephone message travels tieth of a second. Dr. heard. We hope for each one_ a ¡across the continent in one-fif* speedy recovery. Mrs. Amanda Lakey, who lives about one and a half miles of this place has been real sick for se veral days, but is improving slow ly. We hope she may soon be well again. A very Merry Christmas to the Enterprise and its large num ber of readers. R. P. ANDERSON, DENTISTA Kesidenoe Phone ,47 Oflico Plione 60 Mocksville, N. C. JERICO NEWS. Cheetah Described as Masterpiece of Nature We call tlio cheetah the hunting leop ard, but leopard lie certainly Is not, The leopnfd Is heavler,-mor6 truly cat like. Tiio cheetah Is lighter. In the 'liocly and mounted oa abnormally long legs. The cliecftah la a catlike gtey- DAVIE CIRCUIT (By Rev. Jim Green.) There is to be preaching next Sunday at 11: a. m. Concord, 3; p. m. Liberty and 7. p., m. Oak Grove. The revival at Oak Grove clos ed Sunday night. There were 12 professions, 6 have been re cieved into the church and wo have three other names for mem bership. The people of this community _ ____________ _ are very busy preparing f or hound. No other animal so oddly com bines suggestions of such totally un- i-elated Bi-oupa a s the cats and dogs, With a body about four and one-half Christmas. Mr. J. W. Sain, who has a posi tion In Cameron, is at home for ’®“stii nnd a tail half as ions, ., . J tlie cheetah stimUs about thirty Inches the noliaays. high at the shoulder and with his long Mri5 Tim r.amnhpli who and hocks reachlng'.atmoatiVirs. Jim i^ampoeii, wno «as, Davie Circuits pastor and fam ily expect to take Xmas with his mother for the first time in 20 years All mothers living son.s and daughters and their families are planning to join us in a sur prise party there “Xmas Eve”. A Very Merry Xmaa to all in Davie. been sick, is better at this writ ing we are glad to note. Misses Lula Parks and Brownie Powell, of Rowan county, spent Sund'ay with Miss Julia Sain. Miss Esther Allen, of Fork Church, spent the week-end with relatives in this community. There will be preaching at South River M. E. Church next Sunday evening at 3:30. Every body welcome. Mr George Ratledge, of Wood leaf, spentFriday with his brother Mr. Bill Ratledge. man has tried to buUd the greyhound during hundreds of years. So fnr ns we know no records exist to tell the Bjieed of this wonderful benst, but hunters agree that for short distance Uio cheetah Is lieyond comparison tho fleetest crcature thnt trends the enrtli. It Is a, ranflterple'ce of iiatHi-c*. To the Hon, the tiger and tho leopard It Is wluit tlm nliTiinn«’ Is :tO the i:»' HUll’t dfdii'uyur to l!u' ..„alualili*.—London.My. Moga- line. Odd "Restitution’* There Is on, record one Edward Hunt, who plnycd a rather dirty trick jn Ills only son. It seems tliat the old j'cnilemnn hn<l ono thne wronged aO' Jllior man—hml benten him out ot lai'Ko sum ot money nnd o’the.cwlBe „ I worsted him. 'X’lte I'ullow had died, but Miss Julia Sain, spent a lew .Hunt’s consclcnce stili troubled hlmi days last week with her g ran d - JV l.cn it cnmeto dying he decided he ^ , ivould m ake some kind oi restitution,father, Mr. A. W. Allen, at Fork «0 ho ordained thnt his t^vonty-one• j-e.'ir-old son. In order to fall heir to iiJ.s fortune,-miist hunt out and m arry Uiii. daughter of tho otlier man—tlmt Aftur tliu llrat five oi- six weeks, roiwts .sliontil be mippiicd for the roiins tui-Uuys. Ordiiiarily, If there .1Г0 ijpnii li-i;c‘s or mil fences in wcmil. ed .sjiots, Vri- other natural protectloa, nc. (‘.spî'cinl ijiilns nnnd bo taken to supply mosls. However, where there are lil).'li winds It Ih butter'to bullil thy ri)oiil,4 In n shed or next to the Imrii, or iimli.-r lree.4 и'Ьиге there is SDiiie pi-<iti!i.-tlim. ЛП excellent w iy to do thÍ4 Is to set the posts In tlio ground iimi lii.v poles 1ICTO.SS (hem nt a height or I'l'om fimr ro live feet. The evenlni- fei'd should In; hIvuii to the tuHie.v» near this i-o.);,tiiii! iiliu'u just betnre diirli. It iiiiiy bn noeesHury, at llrst, lo (ii-lvo ,yi(‘iii lo tliu pliiee, but nftoi- a • time they v.'.ll сспн! up every eveiiln;-! fo.- tlieU- iet’il !ind will go tii nnisi| ffUiiout iiii.v oxini I other. Ity Immllln^i ■Itiv m r': ; ill till« way, the. elmiici-s, of li.sii \,iil Jii! ¡¡iv.illy vvducfd nml this ll'iiulvle will pay In ve. nr.i'i'tl ilivldciiiiti, siiys tbs; Sueeessl'iil Fiii'iiior. - l)in -ii; lie Slimmer, when wide: rini;'«' 1 ,-lv;,l:il')!i'. Ijllli> llttPlilliiii' .Ui-il In- 1-1 l-ói' riirl-.eys. Alo'.i^ lov.t (I 1- 1 V iàrt44:il>er they will ■•■¡Vi- ! i:>iii)ier lilt* mali>;( и > ... i-d.v '.у tUeuiselve» :и1’1 л - il! !' 1 i'.lOV ÿVOUp, All»!.I ,'s И".! i'l iiìiliil to l i tl;« . îu r’ii' ,-i 11 :-i‘ lut ended Ici- :i; i. ; .v.iH tv i'i:e. .V'ou^ aliout ti-- 1 'ii l'o.iU;i!i '¡'. little i-nni - ;iii f .i.,f u ;ii. Do iiirr~ l i Ilii- tii.'il'.VM «III Iff I» il. Г':..'|| Jui^i the itn;i-i- ! • :;i liisi:i-e f lit they v,il|(• i- ¡1; !:iI:ÌKK the e.M-r-i":,-!i 's n s.iii-y for their .\!1>'|1!ч', ,il ,i - t wiilch Ik .401111 .. u-'I In ft eiKii!; night iii.d the ¡iri'V. üllon of.too will,' • oil i!< i.irlili-'rhlK I'linilN. It ¡4 •i.iiU. lo t;:ii r('.4. f Illy i-onfi] i‘ iilioKether. However. thc,v i;i':pl up !!HU! noon nml In .I;N pi-i'vi'iifed iVoiii nmklng ton Church. Mr. Prank Safley anti family __ ___„4, Q „ „ J „ „ . Is. it the daughter existed, and If notspent Satui day ;ittein(.on m. then a niece. Cooleemee. Mr, Harvey Gobble, of Pork Church, spent Sunday afternoon in thia community. l-rM- ■.It'-. S '• Г ’! P" Л./.Л'У!' íiíty 11. 'Л y lu* • U'iy.’ Live Poultry Prepared for Best Market Prî?-) .Miir';i‘liii;; the jioiiltry In live furi.i я tiMiiiIiy till* iiiost SütLsfiictory iiu‘1'1- и! fl.! fi'iii/d-.vi'iK.'ii t<i ¡im-riuo, imU -1 11 - disinnei! Is t-o .¿rent as to m ake il' > îilpplng coát prnhlhltlve. I'oiili..!- iiji.r Its iiiiirlceted liotii ir) live ¡u¡.| Si'll rnnii, hut tliii skill iiml e.4|ici-!- ■nt e re'Hili't’il to .llnish iiUil dres.-s i: i; )li'il.'i for m iii'l;et miilte It advisable a t Ч ¡.ill. .'•(olît poiiltr.v rnl.-i'-rs ilo tiot Imve tin; U-. i'-.-siii-,v «iììlj to feed out, Ulll nh l .jU-U tlie lili-ds In a w ay lo bring I! <■ hljrht'st miii'kct -p rlfc. T he lo,-,. r in.ilUy of the product Is very apt in more lliiin of.'set .the low er slilppin;,; eoilit und tile feei'or's proilt. Als.i, thei-e Is more dnu'áer of impvir,»-r biim lllug am i spoilage In transit. I’oitltry, 10 bt* shipped 111 live form, slunilil alw ays be fattened before l;!'i- Ing. This iñenns better ituallty, nm.i! w i'islil mill n considerably higher pvl¡e por pound'. I'oor ttml underfed po-.ii- try Is Imrd to Iteci) without spoiliii-.'. imd If kept long It deteriorates greui- ly III nppeariince. The m arket Is usu ally ovorstockud w|tli poor poultry iiml imderelocked with ftrst-cUlss Ь1г(!.ч. All poultry, wiiethor murketed dresswl <ir alive, should lie shut up In pens und fed ft-otu tun dtt,vs. to two weeks or more before .shlpuiept. ' | Tlie young mnn-dld as ho was bid den In his fatiicr’s tvlil and found the ilau:;liter, but slio wns flfty-flve years olil. Ho wots a good sport, however, and, with the vomnn willing, canned „ out ;hls fflthcr’a wlshesj- _ BSissäp.-! Feather Picking Caused by Lack of Ingi'edient Keiitlier pU'klng Is generally einisi d b.'i- n lack of smne Ingredient In tlm nillon jvvlileh Is neeessiiry to the lieii. For one tiling, they may lack anlisiiil 'food, such ns ment, and It Is a k'iuiI pliiii in tills ease tu put a hopper nt' lilKh-grade beet' scraps before the liens and keep It theiu. In ease ihi?' doesn't do the work It wilt tie new— sui-y to buy fresh meat dally nnd fi'< '■ tlieiii II limited amount. The In metlKid of feuding la to hang on :i string or wire just.tibbut as high ns tbe ban’s bend,'pos.slbly half un ln, h higher. ' ■ Do Not Force Pullets Rnrly batched pullets should not hi! foi-eed to . (p ik'l;m aturity by henvy foeditig ot; luush, lest they begin lay Ing prem aturely nnd go Into a winter molt. These " pullets destined for breeders should b^ raised upon fret' range, and fed largely upon whole grain, that they may. develop slowlj «nd well nnd go Into winter Quarteri In good Arm flesh, witii undlmlnlsbeJ vigor for the comliig''season’s produo- tlon. Lights should not be ttaed, un less it Is found necessary, early In .Tna- unry to stim ulate egg production. Maintain Cleanliness Motst food subBtunccB spoil nulcklj tn wttrm weatUer. " Feeding iiteiisiK soon become contomlnated. Bncteriii nnd dlseaue germs m ultiply rmildi,'' All of which, means thnt the poiiltr.v man roust uso unusual' cnro In iimMi' tnlning cleanliness, In (his way il««' Jiw oC (Jisease Is largely olimfniitud, II 1« not only entirely possible to liiivt good success with Into-hatched chk'l::i but It Is much easier of accomplish ment than with .the enrller-hatehei tlrd*. l o c a l a n d PERSONAL Going* and Comtng«,of the Populace o Mockavilie and Surroundlngi, ............... I E N T E R P R IS E , M ü C lía V Ib L H М. -С. Merry Christmas! Happy New Year. We wish you and yours the very best wisjies of the season. We are sorry to note the illness of Mr. D. H. Hendricks. Misses Mary und Regina Horn arespending the holidays at home. Mr. Cephas Christian is at home for the Chsistmas holidays, Mr, and Mi’S. E, C. LeGrand, of Charlotte, aré visiting relatives here. PNEUMONIA Always call a physician. Until his arrival use “emergency” treatment with Vicks. This does not interfere with anything he may prescribe. V I C K S W V a p o R u b______Ovmt 17 Mitlion Jett Und Yearfy laisniiiieiinit Еншштал ПШШ:! Miss Mae Neely, who teaches at Orantal, is at home for the holi days. Mr. Fay Caudell ia spending Christmas with his parents at St. Pauls. Miss Katherine Minor, of Mere dith College, is spending the boli days at home. Mr. William Rodwell, of State College, Raleigh, is at home for the holidays. Mr. Buck Allison, who hangs around Wilmington, ia here for the holidays. Misses Kopelia and Julia Hunt are spending the holidays vvith their parents. Misses Essie and Eva Call, students at N. C. C, W., are here for the holidays. Mr. Roberts. McNeil left Mon day for his home in Fayetteville, to spend the holidays. “The Enemy Sex” will be shown at the Printess Thursday afternoon and night. We ax’e not giving much news this week because we are forced to catch the early maiU in order to get the paper to you before Friday or Saturday. This being the happy season, we belifcve that our readers will overlook this. Do not expect your paper next week, as it has been our custom to miss one issue in each year in order to give our force a few days rest, and this all they ever get in the entiire year. Messrs. C. H. Hendrix and Joe C. Fry were business visitors in the Twin-City Tuesday, Miss Lila Mae Walls wa-j bit ten by a mad dog last Thursday. She is now. taking treatment. Miss Gladys Dwiggins, a stud ent at Ni C. 0. W., is spending Christmas with ^er parents. Miss Mary Stockton, who teaches school at Fort Mill, is I spending the holidays at home. Hear those good talks that will be made at the P. 0. S. of A. Hall Saturday night beginning at 7:00. Messrs. Bob and Millard Grog an, of Elkin, spent Thursday and Friday night with Rev. Jim Green and family. Miss Lillian Mooney of Mitchell College, and Mr. HubertlMopney, of the N. C. State College, are at home for the hblidays M i S3 Magaret Meroney, o f Greenville, and' Miss. Dorothy Meroney, of Statesville, are spend ing Christmas with their parents. Messrs. William LeGrand and W, A. Allison, traveling salesmen of the Philadelphia Storage Bat- tsry, areat home for the holidays. Misses Ossie Allison, Julia and Kopelia Hunt, and Messrs. William LeGrand, W. A. and Buck Allison attended the Charity Ball at the Elks Club in Lexington Mondaynight. Good'ladies, -don't, forget the |l)anquet at the hall of the.P. 0. ^-of A, Saturday night. Prapare I* good basket and come and enjoy 'he evening with ua. Plenty to 8muse you There wiil be a grand Educa tional Entertainment given on the firstday of January for the benefit of the nevv colored school of Mocksville. Every colored citizen of Davie County is called upon to rally to-this cause as the school is a High School for the entire county. Please come and bring a good basket. We again ask our correspon dents ‘.o take a week off with us. We extend to you the very best wishes of this happy season and trust that each of you will be bleat with the very best that can come from man and our Master. Have us a good newsy letter for the issue of Januai'y’*8th. Ma early as usual. Mrs, James Newman and Miss Hazel Baity gave a delightfu dinner party Friday evening, Covers were laid for eight. The center piece was a .Christmas tree, place cards with streamers attached. A four-course dinner was served. • Those participating were; Misses Jane Hayden and Dorothy Gaither, Ruth Rodwell, Mary Heitman, Ossie Allison and Miss Jackson,, of Alabama. Mrs. T, F. Meroney entertain ed the Two-Table Bridge Club Wednesday af ter noo n. Miss Katherine Meroney won high score, a bridge set, which she presented to Mrs. Kirkman, of Greensboro. A delicious salad course was served. Those pre sent were: Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Misses Linda Grey Clement, Margaret and Katherine Meroney Ossie Allison, Ruth Rodwell, Mrs. B. C. Clement, Jc., and Mrs. Kirkman, of Greensboro. PINO NEWS There will be a Christmas tree at Pino Thursday night, Decem ber 25th. A 'warm welcome to every one. The children and relatives of Mrs. Louise Ward reminded her pf her 60th anniversary Sunday by giving her a surprise birth day dinner. The table was load ed with every thing good to eat, and in the center was a beautiful cake with sixty candles on it. Those present were, Mr. W. F. Ferebee and family, W. T. Miller and family of Winston-Salem, M. G. Ward and family of Concord, Cladius Wand of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McMahan and family, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Miller and family. The day was spent with much pleasure and everyone left wishing Mrs. Wand many more happy birthdays. Misses Mary and Margaret Mc Mahan of Greensboro, arrived home Saturday to spend Christ mas Holidays. Mss Flora Allen of Richmond | Va. is spending Chri.stmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. R. Allen. Miss Hdster Swing of- Taylors- j ville and Mr. Fred Swing of Salis bury, have arrived home for Christmas holiday’s. i ^ W A S the. night tefore C h r is tm a s , w h e n all ? through the house N o t a creature w as stipring, not even a mouse; T h e stockings w ere hung b y the; clnniney with> care, In hopes th at St. N icholas soon w ou ld be there; T h e children w ere nestled all snug in their beds, W h ile visions o f sugarplums danced in their heads.., N D filled all the stockings; ^ then turned w ith a jerk, A n d laying his finger aside o f his nose. A n d giving a nod, up th e chim ney he rose; H e sprang to his sleigh, to his team gav,e a whistle, A n d aw ay they all flew like th e d o w n o f a thistle. Bu t I h eard him exclaim , ere •'he drove ,o u t o f sight,. “ H appy C hristm as to all, an d to all a good nighti” —dement Clarke Moore. I Wo Do ДЛ luuoa ot JOU W0B& laiiniiiiaiiMiiiiatiiiBpaiiiaiiiiBiiiiaiiiiaiiiiaHKHiuiBiiHiiiii шштш НШШ1 Johnson-Greene Mr. and Mrs. C. Greene announce the marriage of their daughter Bertha Councill ■ ■ To ■ Mr. John Frank Johnson on Sunday, Decembertwenty-first Nineteen hundred and twenty-four Winston-Salem, North Carolina leDTHEeilERPRISE Dear Santa Clause:^ I will write you a letter to tell you what I want you lo bring me. I want you to bring me a wagon and oranges, apples candy, nuts, and a cap buster. As there are so many little children I want ask for much. Your little friend, Roy McClamroch. Der Santie: : I will tell you whatl wante for Christmas I wante costing.wagon an^R HB gun oranges nuts and and candy Your friend, ' Felix Anderson. ■ .. . ■ JV Dear Santa Clause: I want you to bring me a doll that will go to sleep and a bed foi it to sleep in I want you to bring me some apples, oranges, candy and some ntits, and dont forget my baby brother. . Katherin McClamrock. Dear Santa Claus: I want a twenty two rifle for Christmas and a .fountain pen. I have^een good J_.carry-Jn_ the woM carry the water and feed the cows and hog. I putpp gun if you can geti itp Bobbie Smoot. Dear Santa: I want a real wagon oranges nuts and candy, yours truiy^, Wade Anderson; VV Eiear Santa claus: I I want a box of candy to oranges, three;banana a bicycle a apple. Cicero Smoot. Dear Santa C la u s :__ • -Iwant a air rifié” a~lcnifé two banana to to coconut a rabbit a wanjt a°'‘box of candy a apple. McKinley So»»!;i E m 'E H L 4 .U 3 E , MOCKSVILLE, M. C.MocUsville, N. 0.. Thursday December,’ISth, 1924. SIX NÄM' PI i ’Л Fn<r.:ЖЪ, 'î.‘ar.| ' rOi, 1■1^*•* thi rîf tee Ad ' Ok Îb bal : !li ime,^ mJwat '•f, , pros 1stat rule 1 íMciS \ ï expe' deJei>• и»Ч. least'Шslept 'r.' 'wher' Da-., 31. ei iol ieJd c’ i vitho itandi Witl: ' (lemoc onigh, icAdt \ 3g firriThe his ba McAi 'avis 1 This 3te foi Jtes fo ir Dav tndidai cAdoo Robini Under Davis, Ritchie ,Oox 57. pavis c pmith i plass 2‘ ■iaiston 'VeJsh 1 jUaulsbu. f|)wen 2' WHAT ßtJ {■"Ì.L >- I'V CiK : Mr. Dok ' li,}v.' ;hut sa <1 Ш i l i i hi QH ’ia'i to IK'-i-á not to have a suc'-'e-d ii) ■U-' i-lc Vl/nn- i'-j ÍI R ead Pr:' í'iü'i horpariicülars яре deed itSwaca^SiH« Гг'чп J. C!. Click, K. W. Tatum, Leave Nein; Onîy Епаи^г F or C o ra ío rí; C;uirf l “osvcc The Good in Wer.íth í:i r.ii ' of h's p’ants u -n urn en'])4>ye;i a :d '.b.'ií i:ho : liuMoncy of v.- iihi t;jiiii).ai'o v,-¡ili¡ His î^-bM-ept îii \1 . с.-,.; ко iîil (Icci !'■( f u t pi'lì I4U-0 ho- p’:mi o!' kind ..Pi- р'пмпа: Olili /;;:’ ПК’О _ : XelliMVoly. “]’ Û. prouch..'iM, ìo ic'hois, hiw- yo iinrl scionlifìc nvìi muih be i v c o n ' l v Duke. B io n e y Tbo Àio -i.sv'r,- tín;«r,)VÍ-o oa- totho«choolc;mi-;| <.Ги;,..;аг!.Лм1 noMcos ealli:.^ ™ - d c d in hook alt'-iiiou lo f .0 voilii:'оГ ad vor-, 1 ' |j¡¿ ;cisi;i¡ri!i ihis iiap: г bat а recenti á :оч; ori.no., оГ ПК О r.port-1 Л г ( ; и . т л t ^ c u o o L H o u s e ■ | o d b y ;w ip r in l-ouiJi Dakotaj _ A N D L o t ha! îi-'-'-.vf.paper nd-i B";;ionin.. al a hickory on Pan- vert isinß is nicii’.' eÍLet-nvo ilia.n .4.'’ Mil : r’;:; ¡i:v, honce i^orth JO that f.ecured throup.li th." iip-n of : *Ь.;;гно оагЛ У iioio« io the: billboard.«. This cxpoiiuioo ¡, s b-ainnaiu'. CoitluiaiiiK one-half; ч:;Х! í!i^::!i3;,r;;3,íí3 /Е.щ ж i;:Bìi:s.:;!iaii!!aiiiiHiiiiiB:siai!iiaiiii0iii!n!i!!e;3'ci 'fn James U, Duko, who r ,......... ■ ^ established a trust fund o( $10,-; M n-'y mu -t «ot tiia npht i<uid ol 0 0 0 ,0 0 0 to be used for cduca!io;ri:^'l''--i''''i-, ''^I'ethcr and other institutions in North p"'o'; and South Carolina u-ld tbe Ne-'i.not «leponos upon thonjdividua! York Time, that rich n.on shoul.ij, Duke then oxpHn«] vyny leave lioirionlvonai-b reinsure he selected In n n y collo.o when York their comfort. The article in th’; New Times follow.s; James b. Dnko in discussinj.i his $40,000,000 git't to education :] and other insiitmiona in No.- tl, and South Caro-ina disclcscd tr.at his only interest in wealth was based on the power wealth givf s men to do things. He said that that he belie'?ed men of large fortunes should not leave to their families more than is necessary to provide for their comfort. “ I have never had any desire to accumulate wealth simply for wealth’s sake,” said Mr. Duke during the interview in his offices at 611 Fiftn avenue. “The only reason I have tried .to accumlate wealth is that wealth gives you ■ the po iver to do things. “I dont believe that men of wealth should leave their money to their sons unless it is to carry out some specific plan. But I have- no sons, so that particular problem does not trouble me.” “Does your $40,ООО,ООО endow ment for colleges,- hospitals and churches represent the beginning of the distribution of all jour wealth?” he was asked. “I ’m not saying what I ’m go ing to do in the future ” he re plied. “I ’m not committing my self beyond what I have already done. I might change, my mind, you see, about my future plans.” The limitations upon rich men in the personal enjoy ment of their money w'as stressed by Mr. Duke, who said that only e o much c o u ld be spent for personal gratification and.thatmoney cculd notbe tuken along upon death. He went o n : “A man who spends a lot of money in building a fine residtnte is benefiting agrtatmany persons. He provides employment for jui^t as many men as it takes to build that house and to manufacture the materials that go into the building. When the w o rk is finished, the money he put into it is again in circulation. He has only a house a n d usually thu market value of that houEe is not anywhere near .what it cott to build,” Mr. Duke cittd his summer home at ¿onietvilie, N. J., which is reputed to have cost $Ki,tC0, ООО as an illustration. Mr. Duke believcM ihat tlie in dustrial and financial ргоегиь;. O: the Unittd fctates was mado pos sible by what is knew аз “ big business” methods and the pro tective tariff. “ The trusts built up America. They doubled wajicbi-nd brouyli: prosperity,” he said. ' In conneciion with irusts, Д]г. Duke mentioned the An.orican Tobacco conip;.iiy, v/i.icii w:.s ciia solved undur tiie anti-tiust 1.. v, t, in 1911. 1-ie cicLlarod th ... iho company, Ly oi.'eraiint; u i и;агк'- scale, had boon ab;o to >io inh the markets oi tho wori'ci lo ni: ot . the compoiUi'.ai r,;: fovo!j.',n o. - pa'iies pa}i.:g haii t!;o wa..:^ paid Amorii:: ii.s. ‘‘We wi r..’ ai'io to pL’.y iiijit. wugeb агк1 to m ot i:OMij/.-n;i'!!: in foroign inariui:, .аг!;,::1у ot I he tar.ii," ox; laiia.d Д1 r. Duke. Mr, JJui.o . I, d iui'L a\; ¡,o possibili'.,' I'f ;i: ; I ч aij; 11:- duced in t!-e :ni.i;,oi io !■ • ;i , but exiii:;;! о ■ atiaii' mi iqi ,■ tendency I ;i Л1!».'.’ i(.:aii . u i r, e.xpandtd, i)r(/', iito u Amor.c.a, manuiatt.u!i r; v.'orii ad. ti by ; ■protective taint in соп.ю ч‘1оп in ышк ti.o tfin- foreitrn markets witli мтНшЧк wiMvitiiro г|сшгл1р)^______________ he camo to i'cund.ng an institu tion to bo known .-(s Duke uni versity. “ My falhi'r i-ronght Trinity collose lo Durham and through out his lite h':lped to support it. Ho was doopi;,. int,.^-rcKted in its development Members of о u r family have always boon interest ed in Trinity collcgoand support ed it.” Previous nifts mado by Mr. Duke and his brothers lo Trinity college woie estimaiod at$2,000,- 000 to $3,000,000 by Mr. Duke., Mr. Duko explained ih the fol- lowingterms why he had decided to give his money to private in stitutions: “Thestate univer.sities яге sup ported by state funds. I select ed private institutions because I believe they are run, like private business, more cfficitntiy than institutions ccntiolltd by th e state.” Mr. Duke said that after con- sidei’ing hov; he could didtrihute his wealth moat jeifecuvtly be confined his eftwts to ihe two Carolinas, because ho bulieved that intensive support in a limit ed territory accomplished more than spreading that support over a wider area. To mske sure that his ideas would be carried out, Mr."Duke explained that he had namèd us trustees òf the endow ment mostly men who had grown up in business with him, because they understood his ideas. Mr. Duke w'ould not talk for publication on political matters. Another subject which he would not didcuss altho he admitted he had decidcd opinions, was smok ing by women. In smoking his only comnient was: “Tho cigarrette is mild and it ii a form of enjoyment that is v/ithin reach ot tvtry one be- cjuse of its cheapness. Personal ly I prefer .a cigar because it is stronger.” : Mr. Duke expressed hims 'lf as unalterably cppesed lo the league of nations. T .k e B e s t E q m p p e c i S m a ll L a u n d r y in The State. All New and Modern Machinery. Quick and Accuratc Service. Give Us a Trial on One of the Following Services: (1) WET-WASH- All lanndiy wafdied thoroughly, rinsed carciully, wai or extracted and returned pron.ptiy roariy to to ironed. Price 5o por pound. (2) T 11 R IF T —All wearing- apparol returned as “wet- wa.sh”. w'ori;’ ironed and returned in a i'<para1;e package. Price 5c per pound, 2c per pound additional for “flat work” ironed. . (.3)PRIM PHEST-All w(a-k carofully washed and ironed. | 'J'ho “flat wor';” machine tL'.ished, wear- | ini; apijarel hand finished. Pride 7c per q pound for “ ilat work” 15c per pound for § tho wrarinK apparel, g All Worli Col’eck'd And Delivered. | Cooleemee Ice I Laussdry Co. | the'ning, containing 1 66 acres more; laB{BaaMaMiaim!?am»!®srr«eH3';!a!rHi5iaw.';aaBiiiiBi«TOWMBMi ni aMi bv tho Division of Fuhlica- tions of tho Si aw Coilog.' Kx*on-- For fu:-thor pariicularisec deed aion Sorviae is as iollowp: ; i 'an;.,a Click to the school An editor and a n.ori.hant wor«' ' recorded in bonk discui.^ing tlv.; virtue of liiilboard advertising. The rnerehunt con- _ _ tended that moro.iii'oplc road tlie, S(.'ii'- Oi.j h'ousE and Lot billboard than tiio newsr-apor.: l'op;innini’: at abUitk Rum tree, A ftera lonuti'.y conver^^ation in oast side oi .Salisbury road, thence Absiince W as Abaancc io This Tin lühcsper Till! Iioss (Ш 11 lai-yo coustl'uotkiii jub in ■\vc.st»;ni Cmi.'iUa wns soinj; nvor llii! on pa.v dii.v w ith tlio nmv tlmelceciHU', who had been Ihcrc; unly a wuek am i wus anxious lo mi\Uu ii iidod iaipri's-.s^inn. Thu pny chfcUs were rosiihir onoiigh except that oue sho\retl line lioiir than the. rc.st. “i.onl; ¡ici-L',” .salii the boss kus- ))ld(a!sl.v. “t thouglit ever.vhoily pul in iiill Uiiie l;i.4t woe!:." "All i‘xi.'i/pt Abe Jlni'tln, the iiiyht tt'.'ilchauiii.” Ihe llm tUoeper iinswerod. " lie was ulV duty one hour W oiliicsihiy п1кЫ." ".'lau a liv e !” o;<i:tahiK4l Ihe iislon- iKlieil "Tliul: \vii.s the iil;;hl Abe dis, uvi.Ted ihe hurahii- .si,.|tiiij.' lire tii 111!' riiimidi-.^m'y buildin;,' ul'le!' ho imd I'oliboii Ibo sliirela'Cpi'r'K ill!. Why, illiln'i you he:ir :'.linut ilV Ivvcryliiidy i.'-’ сити;,' Л1||‘ ;i iiLii'. luiil," he uhl.4- pi.i4'i| c iir.iidi'iiliü ü y ,‘aiic |.;Uh‘(iiid eoui- 1'лау is ¡nüáiiu' iibont rew iirilia;;' hliu liiiIiilMii.ii.ly I'lii- w!i;it he did. 1Г he haiia'l eapua'i'ii ihe ieflnw, Ihou.saiids of ii..llar.s'' Wdi'ili of .supplii'.-i would iiavi’ j'diu' ua in .-niaike." '‘Ve..-'. 1 iLjiow," a;',i'i.4'd the tim ekeep er. “'i e..^llinaii'd Ilie los.4 and litrui'ed that i( v.u\ilii liavv гцп im u as muoh iis Ihi.s .i'.ii Ы ivr.iili.’’ "Aail /\l)(. i lia^ed Ihe f.>IIow up into Ihe lliil.';," llie ln!.'-,': eniilinued. "Tlie fellow «a.s (ie,'^|iei'uie and look two ol' j ‘.liree ,4|iors al Abe. They rtvnuKled I ile.‘>)i(‘i'a(ely liefo"e Abe lin ally over- I [lowered him and I'orred him haek to i ('¡iMip, Tl wa.s an hoar hel'oro he «ot i liiiii bai'i:. loo." ".'-uri'." r, sjioieled the Ilaiekeejier ü'iiiiii|iliaully. "1 doeked him Cor the : lim e he wa.s i/oae."—You Ill’s Coiii- pliullin. I Ul which neither man v.aiuld .i^ivoin, in an easterly uirooiion with Mr, |pj the men partei]. ; iMcCuiloek’.s line ';771-2 ft. to au j The next week ■ tho n^erchavit stone in sa:d lino, thence in ai;:; came tearmp down the r.lreet to,;'ou!h'?rly .'lirectn'n 315. ft. to a jq newiipaiJOV oipeo wanting t;o sL'i’.iO, th;!iuv;; in a v/ostfirly dirc c-' ¡» knov.' why the aldtnary of hi.s tion 2771-2 ft, to a slono near;[ri wife’s mother was not in the H.ilisiwry road, thence in anm th- paper, especially after he seen that a copy was laken to nowppaper oiiice. f"’ 'ess. i .„ “Well,” said the edilor, "I Forfurtiier pcirticnlarsseciieedi ^ know you wanted the obituary, from T. M. licndrix, Leo Heniirix j; read by the people, .‘^o I look it etal to the Bo:ird of Education'¡| out and nailed it up en your bill-’recoidecl in book 20, i);;ge 135. A board.” ; !<: ------------------ i ©ROSS Roads School L ot ¡5 There.are more telephone oper- Joiniiiic land of J. M. Call and ; ator.'i in the United Slates t h a n .'^ther.s. there arc telephones in Rutsia^ -------- and England combined. i IiK'riiKi.,ui;M School I.oT || ---------«--------- * Beginning at a stone west sickv 5 of public road runs souih 4 deg., j east G.G2 to a stake east side of J public road then east 3 degree?, » W ediaaday; Over Southern Trust Co. Phono 110. In Cooleemee Tbiirsday, Friday nnd Phoiu-s o n ic e К о . .'В X-ray Diagnosis. -----------^------------- Dr. E. C. Choate D E N T iS T . tn r.teehsvi.llo. Monday, Tuesday and 25 links to a stonc at DulinS corn-; | BanK (?■ er then north 6 degrees, east I j G 51 to a stone thenco west 3 tieg. : ^ via 1.75 to the beginning eontain- idonee No. £G Stìveii-tenths of an acre triore;} or le.ss. This being the C. D. | ? Shucdelord land. Two tracts!^’ beginning at a stone runs nouth ! | First Quality Guaranteed G degrees west to a --tone at Abe Tirer Dtilins’ cornvr tlience etiit 3 deg. ivial.óy to a stone then norl Oh 30x3 Casings ;' 6.25 each degrees, east (i 57 to a stone then 30x3 12 Cr.sings !})7.00 each west 3 via 1,52 to tr o beginning 30x3 1-2 cord Carings $8.75 each containing on-:,- acre more or k s.s, ROBEHTS BARBWAR}: CO. the m. a. jone.^ land | \ I'ur turtherpariieulars .‘^ee deed ' from M. A. Jonoi, Willie .Joi;ei=, I Ì t'J. D. Shncklei'ord a n d Noraj ShfickK ronifo thuEoaniof Educa- 1 tion recordeJ in book No. 23 page io;;. Ir Winston-Salem, N. C. ^-------- Dr. LESTER P. MARTii'l Night Phona 120;Dny Phone 71. Mocliaviile, N. C, ? THE QUALITY OF THE LUMBER USED When you get ready to build new or repair your present b«iidirtg, give first considera tion to the Qiialiiy of lumber to be used. Good himbcr mil uave you dollars in con struction cost and in the much longer ser vice it renders. D . H . H E N D R I C K S & S O N S N. C. Building Material Mochsvill Rough awl finished Luml er D r. R . P. A N D E R S O N , D E N T iS T B eAUCHAMI'S i'CnOOL l.OT I Beginning a; a large stone in|| Kesidtnce I'houe H7 OiUco I'l.ia». ah Mvei’s lino tiionee north 80 deg. ! I Mock.s'. iiie. N. c. east 5.50 cns. to a .-tene on south I г ________________________ sid e fif ro ad ih :n c e south 3 ,5 0 ¡|' chs. to a :?tone n e a r a fitld th en ce ' fri 7 X-n 1 Ч irs X c'bs. to a .‘itone near ahtld thence; Sale Gi fcchool Property so degrees west, 6 chs. toi The following school property^;th 71-2 eastji situated in J. ru.aicm and Fa t on- -taming 2 acres, moreorlC'S. ij For further particulars see deed tho Board of E ucation recorded 11 in b;iok 21, ¡).;go 270. i'H K E K f, S c h o o l H o u .s e a n d L o t ington tovn; hips v. ill fe sold to t h e h i g h f s t b i d d i r f o r c a s h a t - , „ , , p u b l i c a u c l i o n a i t h e C o u r t Ì L ' u s e b e a u c h a n . p s ’ w i r e to dfor in Moiksvihe on М;г,и:у, Jaruary 5;h, 'li’25 at J2 m. J k k u .s , 'L e m S c h o o l H o u .s k A N D L o t Be.iiinningai a sione iiearTate’s Beginning at a stone aiul runn- i j? co.neranci rnnni-g ia:rth 5 chs. >''« Ibai-fcs corner and runs to roi __ . _ . , , _ _ ____ ____ south 87 1-2 degr..n s. vve«t 3.05 "'-‘'t*’-' ' uns. to а stone at the northeast *^'>0000 north «0 yards to a stone cornerof grave yard, thencesouih :'” Ihence east 80 yards to astone in Hodgo.^ iiiie, ihonce Scbcilulu oi Bcoiîc-Trail I’ransporlction Company Winston-Salem, Statesviile, Charlotte r.ca-.'e Cliarlotle for ¡'liiteEville and Whiston-Salcm Charlotte 7:00 a. m. Chiirlotte 0:00 a. m. Charlotte V1;00 a. m. Cliarlottu 1;C:0 p. m. Charlotte 3:00 p. m. Charlotte 5:00 p. m. ;.I('e!;.:villo 9:1.5 a. ni. ■■.iucl:;,ville 11:'15 a. la. / ,iu c ';::iv illo 12;.);") p. n i. Mock.svillo 2;.i0 p, m. f.Ioeliiivillo 'l;.15p. m. M ortsvillc 7 :J5 p . m. Le.ave WInscon-Salein tor M ocksville, Statesville and Charlotte Winaton 7;30 a. m. Moek.svillo 8:30 a, m. WinBton 9::iO a. m. MocUkvìIIo 10:30 a. m. iMrctiSvillo 12:30 p, in, Mocksvillo 2:.’ o p. m. iMocliPville ■1:30 p .m . iMccksvillo 0:30 p. in. Winston 11:30 a. m. Winston 1:.'!0 p. ni. Winston 3:30 p. m. Win.ston 5:30 p. m. Winston 10:45 a. m. WinstoM 12:45 p. m. Winston 2:45 p. m. Winston 4:45 p .m . Winston G:45 p. tn, Winston 8:45 p. m. Charlotte 11:30 a. m. Charlotta 1:30 p. m. Charlotte 3:30 p. m. Charlotte 5:30 p. m. Chaolot*e 7:30 p. m. Charlotte 9:30 p. m. i;uM it-'ruau ri-u iii.';; ii'.;rin u ens. ^ -------■' , to a ^torc in Eaiiebuiy jiublic ^^st of ¿outh, 26 yiods to tho:| rordin.I.N.CiiailesMines, ihence muidle ot’ Post roa-l, thence withij Kirk’s Auto Service to Salisbury Loavc SuÜHbury Anivc Mocksvillo Leave Mocksville Arrive Salisbury У: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. nit 6:30 p. m. Ol1.50 ch;?. to a sione corner lirave _____ ____ . ____ to astine, thence south 82 link.s^^o4>e btginnimr, containing 11-2 U t'l a atone, thence we.t 1.17 links «'öfe or ies<i. aid, tlienco west 5 links' Hodges line south 100 yards to a storie, tluncetouth5 degrees v/est 2.2G chs. lo a red I'ak stump | For I'urther pavticular.s see deed fiom J, o, Sheek and Emma ■i'ii'' .nu-n-i- i.^nl in the lac«-liiilor idiiiiild be levied to detornilao or btone, thei.ce i^ooth B2 dep vees, : the B;mrd of Education I easi. 518 chs. to the be^^inning, book 23, page293. containing t.wo aci e,s ;i;oreor le.’s, I For iurlhtr partie ulars ; ee 1 e-: YadivIN Valliov SCHOOL port of commi, t'о appointed to ' Ииизк and Lot с ir.di.imi Г; C0ii.i(;:! m l.:ook']‘J ijage j Beginniog ata stone in tho ______ IStyer’s ferry i.Hiblic road am! rui.s CiiKftKv Hill School llousio ¡'’‘»'tb 5.oO chs, to astone and; AND Lot i thou \vesl3 deg-r ^e vadaliou -1.51 ' Hegiiining at a hickory north Vadkiii Valley 8 1-2-degrees w s:, 3 eii-nas and '■^bencesouth 12 deg. Sfliiliiprn !lai!v«y Scliediiles. llie arrival and departure of passenger trains Mocksville. The foilowioj.^ schedule (i,i>;ures are pub- la s information and not ii'uaraateed. least ÖÜO chains lo public road, ¡ ¡| I 'thence:.ou'.h 7(1 d;gre.;s, e’ist3.37 coiinining two and B) link ; 10 a stake ¡aid sion Thenco 1.0 : th. 1 oegrfo'.'.. wo:st 4, chaio; ar.d 37 link.; Lo tt tirgv/ocd. l^ublic ruad to the Theme soutluvest with the load 9 Th chidns and 20 link.^i to ihc begin ning, containing tby supposition) I tl'it to the Board of Education 2-1--2 acrcspmore-oir-les5,-------reeüTäedin book no. 21, page 598. Ar U:l2a 10:51 :i:4;.l 4;0S No a lu 21 22 No 9 10 2122 Dp 9:12u 10:61 3:43p 4:08p cl.ain:s 37 links to a persimmon. |One-si;cteentii acres more or less, .'hv lice north 82 d<‘greer> oast, 14 , P:irticulai's see deed hidns and 20 link.^i to ihc begin- W.S. Douthit and Lola Dou- Bctween Winaton-Salem-Chavlotto Cliarlotte-WInston-Salom Goids-Winston-Ashiivillo Ashevillo-Winaton-Golds 21 and 22 Solid through trains between Goldsboro and Asheville via Greensboro, Winston-Salem and Barber, with Pullman buffet Parlor Cara. For further information call on G. A; Allison, Ticket Agent, Mocksville, ’Phone No. 10 R. H. Graham, D. P. A. Charlotte. N. G. ваш The Mockville Enterprise VOL. VIU iMocksville, N. C., Thursday, December 25th, 1924 NUMBER SÉ e-!t--------- h>JNUAL REPORT OF THOMAS A. VANZANT, COUNTY TUEASUHER Xov. 1, ’21, Amt. overpaid .................................................................$ 3738,69 OF DAVIE C O U im -. BOND AND SINKING FUND FOR YEAR 1924 . DR. I \jov. C, 1923, .Received R, 0 . W alker 1923 tax .................... >;ov. 23, 1923, Received R. G. W alker 192;? tax ................. jjov. 30, 1923, To balance ..................................................................$ 1925.35 CR. S 802.23 1123.12 $ 1925.35 $ 1925.35 IJW. Uec. licc. PtK;. Пес. Dec, j;í!c. Jte. Dec. Dl-c. PfC, 1, 1923, Balance ........................................................................... 1, 1923, Bttl. br’t forward from spec, bridge fun<l I, 1923, .A.mt. over-pd. brt. fo’d from court house and jail fund ............................................................................... 7, 1923, Received R. G. W alker on 1923 t-i.s ..... 15, 1923, Received R. G. W alker on 1923 tax .. 24, 1923, Received R. G. W alker on 1923 tax . 2-I, 1923, Pd. Bank of Davie prin, int, col. chgs 24, 1923, Pd. Bank of Davie prin, int, col. chj;3 2C, 1923, Roc. Dividend N. C. Midland R. R. Co. 20, 1923, Received R. G. W alker on 1923 tax ... 31, 1923, To balance ........................................................... ,S r,038.1S 1777.94 2S00.25 2054.80 $ 1925.35 215.85 1 192.i)4 1005.3S 1005.38 1200.00 6032.27 Xov. 3, ’24, Roc R. G. W alker on 1923 tax ......................... 302.87 Nov. 15, ’24, Rec. R. G. W alker on 1924 tax ......................... 804.12 .Vov. 20, -24, Rec. R. G. W alker on 1924 lax ......................... 6030.86 Nov. 20, ’24, Pd Bk Davie principal, int and col chgs on road bonds ................................................................:.............. 7135.31 Nev. 29, ’24, Rec. R. G. W alker on 1924 tax ............... Nov. 29, '24, To amount overpaid ........................................ 1008.23 2127.82 .'?10,873.90 $10,873.90 L'ou. 1, '24, To am ount overpaid ...................................................$ 2127.82 ;\ true copy from iny records. T. A. VANXANDT. Co. Treasurer. To tho Board of County Commissioners of Davie County, I herewith report receipt.s ar.d disbursements of the ORDINARY FUND for thu year ending- December 1st, 1924: $12877.17 $12877.17 .I;.n. 1, 1924, To balance ................................................................. $ 2054.80 Jan. 23, 1924, Pd. Bk. of Davie int. on Davie County bridge bonds ....................................................................................751.88 ,l:,n. 2C, 1924, Receive<l R. G. W alker on 1923 tax .......... 4021.52 ,hin. 31, 1924, Balance ......................................................................... 5324.44 V'eb. 1, 1024, Balancc ............................ Feb. 2G, 1924, Recevied R. G. Wallte Feb. 29, 1924, Balance ............................ $ 6076.32 ? 6076.32 $ 5324:44 ..........4021.52 ..........$ 9345.96 $ 9345.96 $ 0345.96 .Mch. 1, 1924, Balance ........................................................................... Mch. 8, 1924, Pd. Bk. Davie int. on c't h’se and jail b’nds. Mch. 24, 1924, Pd. Bk. Davie int & col chgs on road bond Jlch. 24, 1924, Pd. Bk. D avie int & col chgs on court house and ja il bonds Mch. 24, 1924, Pd. Bk. Davio prin, int & col chgs on court house and ja il bonds .................. .Mch. 31, 1924, Balance .......................................... $ 9345.96 50.00 G89.22 250.G3 3070.67 5285.44 $ 9345.90 $ 9345.96 Apr. 1, 1924, Balance ...... Apr. 8, 1924, Rec. R. G. W alker on 1923 tax ................... .-lipr. 11, 1924, Rec. R. G. W alker on 1923 tax ................... Apr. 24, 1924, Pd. Bk. D avie int and col chgs bridge bonds ........................................................................................................ 330.83 Apr. 24, 1924, Pd Bk Davie, int, col chgs bridge bonds 1020.04 •\pr. 24, 1924, Pd. Bk. Davie int & col chgs on rd. bonds 1629.06 ..^pr. 24, 1924, Roc. R. G. W alker on 1923 tax ................... Apr. 30, 1924, Balance ....................................................................... 6125.96 $ 5285.44 2412.92 603.23 804.30 $ 9105.89 $ 9105.89 Jlay 1, ’24, Balance ............................................................................ ? 6125.96 Way 3, ’24, Rec. R. G. W alker on 1923 tax ................ 1608 60 May 20, *24, Pd. Bk. Davie in t & col chgs road bonds ....$ 2130.31 M ay-22, ’24, Rec. R. G. W®lker on 1923 t a x ........................ 1005.38 May 31,- ’24, Balancc ............................................................................ 6609.63 $ 8739.94 $ 8739.94 .lun. 1, ’24, Balance ........................................................................... 5 6609.63 Jun. 19, ’24, Rec. R. G. W alker on 1923 tax ........................ 1608.60 Jun. 21, ’24, Pd. Bk. Davie prin, int, col chgs road bonds 7511.25 Jun. 24, '24, Pd. Bk. D avie int col chgs road bonds .... 751.88 jun. 30, ’24, Amt. overpaid ............................................................ 44.90 ..........$ 44.90Jul. 1, ’24, Amt overpaid ........................................ Jul. 9, ’24, Rec. R. G. W alker on 1923 tax .............................. $ 1005.38 Jul. 21, ’24, Pd. Bk. Davie int & col chgs on bdge bonds 751.88 Jul. 31, ’24, Balance .............................................................................. 208.60 $ 1005.38 $ 1005.38 Aug. 1, ’24, Balance ...........208.60 Sept. 1, ’24, Balance ............................................................................ S'ept. 1, ’24, Rec. R. G. W alker on 1923 tax ........................ .Sept. 5, ’24, Pd. Bk D avie prin, int and col chgs jail ....$ 2052.13 Sept. 22, ’24, Pd. Bk Davie prin, int, and col chgs rd bds 3191.74 Sept. 22, '24, Pd. Bk Davie prin, int, and col chgs court house bonds .......................................................................................... 250.62 Sept. 25, ’24, Rec. R. G. W alker on 1923 t a x ........................ Kept. 30, '24, Amt. overpaid ..................................................................... 208.60 201.08 402.15 4682.66 T. A. VANZANDT, Treasurer. DctV 1, ’24, Amt. overpaid ...............................................................‘•68-.CG "ct; 29, '24, Borrowed Sou. Bk & Tr. Co., less ?75.00 int Oct. 29, ’24, Pd Sou Bk & Tr. Co. prin, int chgs bdg bds Oct. 29, ’24, Pd. Sou. Bk. T r Co. int, col chgs bdg bonds Oct. 29, ’24, Pd. Sou. Bk & T r. Co. int, col chgs toad bads Oct. 81, ’24, Amt. overpaid ............................... / 1331.83 1020.04 1629.06 4925.00 3738.59 -?-SQ63::59~T^ö3.5S Sam P. Binkley, juror J. B. Allen, juror ......... J. C. Jones, juror ......... Sully R. Sm ith, juror H. C. Hodgson, juror W . G. Sprinkle, juror R. L. Smoot, juror ................................................................. W. S. Boyd, juror ...................................................................... G. C. Dwiggins, juror ............................................................ W. A. Leonard, juror ............................................................ S. D. Fry, juror ........................................................................ J. S. Phelps, juror ................................................................. Goshen McCulloh, juror ..;................................................... C. A. Foster, juror ................................................................. J. H. Ridenhour, juror ............................................................ R. B. W hitley, juror ............................................................ W. O. Murphy, court officer ............................................. J. W. Carter, 10 bags cement county home ......... John Woodruff work county home ................................... J. J. Starrette, casket and robes, Luther Flem ing and Thomas Howard ............................................................... T. Vanzandt, salary from ordinary fund (Nov.) M rs. M arvin Blalock, outside poor ............................ Mrs. M arvin Blalock, outside poor .............................. Silas McDaniel, same ............................................................ Silas McDaniel, same ............................................................ Richard Galloway, same ....................................................... Emma Haneline, .same ............................................................ C. F. Barnhardt child, same ............................................. Susan Hunley, same ................................................................. M aggie M iller, same ................................................................. Wm. K eller and W ife, same ............................................. Laura Holman, same ................................................................ Lee, Wood, State vs. W ill Griffith .............................. L. P. M artin, salary county physician( Nov.) .... Enterprise, tax notices ............................................................ T. A. P ry, State vs. W ill Grith ........................................ W. D. Poster, coronor, Z. P. Griffith .............................. H. L. M ilholland, State vs. Bud W agoner ............... Flora Dyson, outside poor .................................................. W. A. Shelton, judge school election ......................... Bank of Daviej int. on ip5000.00 note ...................... L. H. Trip, T. B. eradication anim als (Doc.) .......... Baughman Staley Co., typewriter ribbon ............... Baughman Staley Co., typewriter ribbon .................... Edwards and Broughton, stationery .............................. D-Jke Scott, 16 1-2 days work county homo .......... Pearl Cartner, use grain drill county homa ............... Observer Printing Co., book C. S. C. office ......... John Howard, State vs. Floyd M assey .................... Tom Brewbaker, same ........................................................... Rachel M. Seamon, outside poor Roc«iptK for Dccc.mber DR. 1023, Amount overpaid ......................................................................$ 0620.47 Dec. 4, from T. I. Caudoll, sale jugs, kegs, etc................... Dec. 4, from T. I. Ca-.ulel, otficial fees ........................................ Dec. 7, from R. G. W alker, sheritf, 1923 tax .................... Dec. 15, from R. G. W alker, sheriff, 1923 tux .................... Dec. 24, from R. G. W alker, sherilT, 1923 tax ......................... " W . M. Seaford, C. S. C., fees for Nov........ R. G. W alker, shff. 1923 tax .............................. nisbursemlmt.s Paid J. A. W hite, State vs. C. S. W illard ......................... " W. A. Roberts, coronors jury, B. Bracken ................. “ J. A. Hutchens, same .............................................................. “ C. C. Sanford .Sons Co., supplies County home .... . " Sanford Motor Co., gas court house ................................ “ Sanford Motor Co., gas county home ........................... “ M ocksville Hdw. Co., dynam ite, hdw, county home " Richartl W alker, half fees Aug. term ......................... " Joe Reynolds, State vs. Cyrus Michael .................... " J. C. Bean, State vs. Bud Wagoner ................................ “ Andrew Jordan, same ................................................................. " L afayette Poster, work co. home ...................................... " Mrs. T. J . Caudell, stenographer, county ag t........... " L. C. Pool, pork, county home ......................................... J. C. Boger, salary county home (Nov.) .................... " Geo. Evans, salary county agent ..................................... “ Mocksvillo W ater W orks, act. Dec. 1st ................. " Home Ice nnd Fuel Co., act, to Dcc. 1st ..................... “ Geo. Evans, seed wheat county home ............................. " D. C. Howard, work for county home ........................... " W. P. Stonestreet, telephone rent county hom e........... “ Lark Barney, outside poor .................................................. “ Lillian Barker, work at county home ........................... " Kurfees & G ranger, supplies county home ................. " Peter G ranger, State pensioner (Dec’d) ................. “ W. P. Hendrix, State vs. W ill Grifiith ...................... “ R. G. W alker, jail fees (Nov.) .......................................... " R. G. W alker, capturing 2 stills ..................................... “ R. G. W alker, office expense ............................................... " R. G. W alker, summons jurors .......................................... “ R. G. W alker, salary (Nov.) ....... “ N. T. Anderson, juror .., “ P. P. Green, court crier " J. B. B ailey, juror ............ " T. P. Eaton, juror .............. “ W. C. Denny, juror ............ “ S. M. Brewer, juror .......... “ W. H. Graves, juror ......... “ M. B. Richardson, juror J. H. Robertson, juror 4.55 1.50 1.50 25.03 12.77 2.40 24.44 3.20 ' 3.10 2.80 1.40 30.0010.00 10.80 62.50 100.00 136.00 6.00 22.75 4Í50 12.00 2.00 20.00 74.47 20;00 .75 14.85 40.00 2.60 13.00 183.34 12.80 13.10 4.1010.10 12.20 12.85 12.10 12.40 13.00 12.50 13.20 13.00 13.10 13.30 13.60 13.10 12.80 12.60 13.30 13.10 12.90 12.65 .12.90 12.80 12.80 12.70 9.00 1.00 40.00 41.68 4.00 4.002.00 2.00 3.00 2.00 4.00 2.00 3.00 7.50 2.00 1.55 40.00 53.80 2.90 5.00 1.40 3.00 4.00 125.00 52.78 .86 4.04 2.35 20.02 3.00 64.41 1.75 1.75 ___6,00- Clt. 3.0586.10 1240.00 835.05 835.05 208.43 5010.28 ■ Sanford Green, distributing lime, county home .... 5.00 C. C. Sanford Son Co., mdse, county home .............. 10.38 Susan W illiard, State vs. C. S. W illiard .............. 2.25 J . L. W hite, State vs. C. S. W illiard ...;................... 4.75 J . W. .McKnipht, State v.s. W ill G riffith........................ 2.90 June Hendrix, outside poor .................................................. 2.()0 R. L, Hendrix, same ............................................................... , 3.00 R. L. Hendrix, same ............................•................................... 3,00 R. L. Hendrix, same ............................................................. 3.00 J . L. Riddle, State vs. W ill Griffith .!.......................... C.25 Q. M. Goodman, State ,vs. Herman Johnson ............ .90 Q. M. Goodman, State vs. Herman Johnson .............. 2.25 Q. M. Goodman, State vs. Bud W agoner .................... 2.25 W . W . Allen, 'State vs. W ill G rifflth ........................... 3.65 To amount overpaid ...................................................................931.C9 Sanford Pi/Iotor Co., 10 gal, gas, county home .......... 2.10 Sanford Motor Co.,. gas court house ........................ -T.OO $ 9210.25 $9210.25 Receipt.s for Jan uary, 1924 Jan. 1, ’-24, To amount overpaid ..................................................$ Jan . 7, ’24, From J. C. Boger, sale 2 calves ......................... Jan . 8, ’24, From T. I. Caudell, reg. fees (Dec.) .............. Jan . 12, '24, From W. M. Seaford, C. S. C., fees (Dec.) Jan . 24, '24, From Commissioners, sale old copper ... Jan . 18, ’24, From R'. G. W alker, shff. com. spl. school tax Jan . 26, '24, From R. G. W alker, 1923 ta x e s ......................... , Di.sbursemcnts. Paid to Bank of Davie for note ..................................................$ “ Hobard Hoots, carpenter wk co. home ........................ “ M. J . Hendricks, casket for W ill Tatum .............. “ M erchants AVho.-^.Gro. Co., supplies Co. 'home .... “ J. R. Cornoilison, casket M artha Jeffries ............... “ W . 0 . 'M’.irphy, feeding 12 jurors .................................. “ W ill Tatum and w ife,' outside poor “ M artha Jeffries, same ........................................... " Geo. Evans, salary county agent, (Dec.) “ L. R. D wiggins, salary deputy sheriff .. “ W. E. W all, salary janitor . " T.* J. Caudell, salary deputy register of deeds .... “ M rs. T. J . Caudell, stenographer county agent .... “ T. I. Caudell, salary register of deeds ................... “ T. I. Caudell, postage stam ps ....................................... " Lafayette Foster, labor a t county homo ................... “ P. M. Cartner,' pork for county home “ Jennie & Sallie Allen, outside poor .. “ Sallie Allen, same -............................... “ W . M. Keller iind wife, same “ C. W. Helper, one sow and'ten pigs, co. hom e......... " P. H. Lanier, State vs. Cyrus M ichael ................... “ M rs. J . B. Robertson, 1-2 fees A ug.. term ............... “ L. P. M artin, salary December and medicine ......... “ A. T. G rant, Sr., Judge Juvenilo court .................... •' Jno. J . Allen, black smith \york, county home ....‘ " S. F. Cole, killing turkeys i................................................ “ J . C. Boger, salary supt.,county home ......................... Rena Barker, 5 weeks work county home ......................... “ Miles Hendrix, outside poor .................................................. “ Amos Cat-son, same “ Albert M yers, same " Fiorina Dyson, same ............. ' “ A lbert M yers, 'sam e ............... “ Napoleon E llis, same ............... “ Napoleon Ellis, same .............. “ Rachel M. Seamon, same ........................................................ “ L ark Barney, sam e ....................................................................... ' “ M rs. Alice Smith, same ...................................;........................ “ - R. T. Johnson, plumbing at county home>............... “ M iss Victoria Byerly, registrar vital statistics, Jer. “ Dr. T. T. W atkins, same. Shady Grove ........................ “• Mrs. Mollie Jones, same, MocksviUe .............................. “ M rs. Mollie Jones, same, M ocksville ........................... " A. A. Anderson, same, Caiahaln ....................................... " J. M. B ailey, same, C larksville ........................................ To amount overpaid ....................................................................... D R. 931.69 20’.00,' 119.20 55.89 ело 270J07 ЗШЛ& 5000.00 5.60 20.00 25.1920.00 5.00 5.00 , 3.00 100.00 66.66 40.00 50.0010.00 160.00 2.36 31.25 78.60 3.00 2.00 7.50 75.00 3.40 . 1.25 41.85 342.00 3.35 ÌO.ÒO 62.50 25.00 3.00 • 6.00 3-00 3.00 3.00 2.00 2.00 6.00 2.00 15.00 3.50 38.00 9.00 26.60 2.00 8.00 9.00 4а22,в5 $ 8434.49 $ 84it«.49 Receipts, February, 1924 Feb. 1, ’24, To amount overpaid .................................................. S 4022.65- To am t. reed from Stacy W. W ade BIdg & Loan tax .... 1.G2 Feb. 1, ’24, Prom T. I. Caudell, fees reg. of deeds, Jan . 78.45 Feb. 25, ’24, W . M. Seaford, C. S. C. fees^ Jan .........................................52.05 Feb. 26, ’24, Prom R. G. W alker, 1923 tax ..................................................3340.18 Disbursements, Febnniry, 1924 Paid M rs. Jno. M. Brock, registrar vital statistics. Farm . 18.00 E lla Parks, outside poor ........................................................ 6.00 Elizabeth Eans, same ............................................................. 6.00 Ed K elly, State vs. Tom Potts ........;.................................... 1.80 Q. M. Goodman, State vs. Ed Byers et al ............... 2.30 Q. M. Goodman, capturing one still .............................. 12.50 T. ЛУ. Hellard 1-2 fees A ug...................................................... 1 .4O Ii. C. Deadmon, State vs. Herman Johnson .............. .90 T. W. H ellard, State vs. Bud W ago n er......................... 1.40 - D eW itt Clement, 1-2 fees A ugust term ................... 1.28 ■Mrs. D eW itt Clement, same ............................................. 1.27 M ocksville W ater Wks., w ater rent .............................. '16.25 M ary W ilkerson, State pensioner (dec’d.) ............... 20.00 Richard Stroud, same ..................................;........................ 20.00 J. C. Boger, shai-ipening saw, 1-bushel onions, etc. 3.50 J. C. Boger, saliu-y Supt. county home ......................... 62.50 Rena B arker, work county home ................................... 20.00 , ,i' D. H. Hedricks, lumber for count-y honlo .................... 52.98 Mrs. T. J. Caudell, stenographer work county 4»gt. 10.00 T. I. Caudell, salary register of deeds ........................ 150.00 T. I. Caudell, postage ............................................................. .86 • T. J. Caudell, salary deputy register of deeds ......... 50.00 W. E. W all, salary janitor .................................................. 40.00 Rebecca Munday, outside poor ..................................... 2.00 Stone & Sanford, premium, treas,. Clerk, Sheriff’s bonds ......................................................................................................... 205.00 -y Geo. Evans, postage .................................................................. 2.00 Goo. Evans, salary county agent ................................... 100.00 L. R. Dwiggins, salary deputy sheriff (Jan.) ......... 66.66 R. G. W alker, salary sheriff (Jan.) .............................. 183.34 M aggie M iller, outside poor .................................................. • 3.00 R. G. W alkerk, jja il fees ........i.............................................. 59.40 R. G. W alker, seizing 2 stills ............................................. 40.00 R. G. W alker, convoying Tom Bailey fr. Lex’n /' and jail fee ........................................................................................ 14.35 i j': Mocksville Motor Co., welding piece for drill 1.00 ii '4 -iL_Cr-M4mmoyr-rei>airing stove in-rcgT-offlctr-VTT;.^::— “ ? ^ 0 --------- 5.90 1.40 I1' i Г.Г s . E. B. Roach, State vs. Ed Byers, ot al ........................ Cecil Davis, State vs. Bud W agoner ................... Page 2 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Thursday, December 25th, 1924 SIX NAMi s . il Vi':РЩ a tat ; rulé,Щп-1 1 expe?:1 deieíí » ?j i 'least slept } " wher *5 Da Чii 31. ei * Í leldo »itho Itandi Witl lemoc • • onighicAdi P ' iggri The. his ba McA(‘ (, . 'avis 1 ■T This-1,: . 3tefo], 3tes fo , iji': T Dav,■ mdidai cAdoo Robini Under Davis, Ritchie Cox 57 pavis с pmith :■ plass 2- iiaJston I ; -Velsh 1 |¿>auJsbu; ■í)wen 2 [nd Di i / /í Fidelity <Si Di'pnsit Co., pvumiuin le «. haiu! .............. lii.OO Mnt-ksvillc Tel. 'Co., rent ........................................................ lldtPi* .lolinstonu Co., ooiil (-¡ninty lioinu ................... ».00 Hiini.'y. outside po.ir ................................................... -.00 r . F. child, .same ............................................. 4.00 Hachc'l .M. s'lmo ........................................................ 0.00 W . M. KeliiM- and wife, s.'iiiK' ......................................... T.'iO L irk Buniey, siunc .................................................................. ‘--OO Mrs. Marvin Blnlock, same ................................................... -I.OO Ida BDprer, same .......................................................................... G.OO Richard G illoway, same ........................................................ ^-00 Bichard Galloway, saiiu- ........................................................ ')-00 Sallie Allen, same ....................................................................... 2.00 Emm.i Hanc’inc, same ............................................................. 2.00 Emm.1 rfaneUnc, .same ............................................................ 2.00 Silfl.“! McDaniel, ¡iame ................................................................. 2,00 W. F. Smith, Stale vs. C. S. W illiard ......................... -i.TO 3. B. Hellnrd, l-‘2 fees .\uKUst term .............................. 1.25 J . B. Hellard, 1-2 fees Bud W ago n er.............................. 2.00 Abram Scott, work county homo ................................... 30.00 h. P. M arlin, salaiY county phy.sician ......................;. -50.00 W . M. Seaford, salary C. S. C. ......................................... l.'}3.33 C. C. Sanford Son Co., supplies county Iwmo ......... -10.32 Sanford Motor Co., supplies county home .............. 7.70 •Sanford Motor Co., gas coutity home ......................... 2.10 C. C. Saiiford Sons Co,, supplies co-,ii-t house ......... 24.15 , C. C. Sanl'ord Son.s Co., gas county home .............. , 2.20 C. <j. Sanford Sons Co., supplies county home ......... 19-42 M oeksville Tel. Co., calls and rent .............................. 20.75 ' A. M. Foster, registrar vital statistics ................... 16.00 Miles Hendrix, outside poor ............................................. 3.00 F'lorana Dyson, same ................................................................. 3.00 W . E. Call, supplies for jail ................................................... 12.18 M ocksvill« Hdw. Co., supplies court hou.w, .............. 4.75 M oeksville Hdw. Co., .supidies county homo ......... 20.37 ' Jan e Chambers, outside poor ............................................. 2.00 jan e Chambers, same ............................................................... 2.00 '• Jan e Chambers, same ............................................................... 2.00 ' Jan a Chambers, same .............................................................. 2-00 Jan e Chambers, same .............................................................. 2.00 ‘ L ila Ch.imbers, .same ............................................................... 2.00 ‘ L ila Chambers, same ............................................................... 2.00 ' L ila Chambers, same ............................................................... 2.00 ' L ila Chambers, same .............................................................. 2.00 ' Lilft Chambers, «am e .............................................................. 2.00 ' Amos Carson and' wife, same ............................................. <5.00 ' Jun e Hendri.x, same .................................................................. 2.00 ‘ June Hendrix, same .................................................................. 2.00 ' S. R. Foster, State vs. Henry H ilto n .............................. 1.75 ‘ G. L. Craven, State vs. Tom Potts ................................... 1.05 ‘ G. L. Craven, juror in Beulah Burchett case (Cor.) 1.50 To am ount overpaid .......................................................................2943.01 16415.21 $ 0415.21 TaM .. . tt 4$ t( Receipts for Month of March, 1924 'T e amounb overpaid ........................‘.................................................. lU e’d from Т.. I. Caudell, reg. fees ............................................. Kec’d from W . Л1. Seaford, C. S. C. fe e s ................................... Disbursementfl for Month of March Rena B arker, work at county home .............................. 20.00 J . C. Jam es, cutting wood county home .................... . 20.00 Jno. Clampet, work county home .................................. 20.00 J . C. Boger, salary Supt. county home ......................... 62.50 L afayette Foster, work county, home (4 weeks) .... 30.00 J 0€ Bolton, State vs. Bud W agoner .............................. 1.40 W . H. McClannon, State pensioner (dec'd.) ......... 2Ò.00 K urfees & Granger, supplies county home .............. 50.70 K urfees & Granger, supplies county hon\c ............... 53.85 M rs. T. J. Caudle, stenographer county agent .... 10.00 T. J. Caudell, dept, regr saly ............................................. 50.00 T. I. Caudell, postage ............................................................. 2.10 T. L Caude’l, salary reg, deeds ........................................ 150.00 W. Б. " ’a'l, s.nlary janitor .................................................. 40.00 E. H. M orris, four tons coal ..........;...................................... 32.00 Sallie Allen, outside poor ................................................... 2.00 L. R. DwifTgins, deputy sheriff salary ......................... 60.06 Albert :'Г"егз, outside poor ........................;......................... 3.00. Albert M vers, outside poor ................................................... 3.00 Emn'a Hune’.ine, same ...................................................... 2.00 C. F. Barnhardt child,-sam e .............................................. 4.00 Lark Barney, same ......................................................................' 2.00 M aggie M iller,' same .................................................................. 3.00 M erchants Who. Gro. Co., supplies county home 23.07 T . N. Chaffin, ins on warehouse at depot .............. 60.00 Holland Hudson, outside poor ........................................ 2.00 Holland Hudson, outside poor ........................................ 2.00 Holland Hudson, outside poor ....................,................... 2.00 W . M. K eller and wife, same .............................................. 7.60 Todd & McCulloh, auditing ................................................ 57.63 Edwards & Broughton, stationery ................................... .75 ■R. L.' Ryan & Co., chatt. Mtg. b lan k s.............................. 64.00 National Office Supply Co., for C. S. C. sup............. 10.98 Puritan Chem. Co., disinfectant ................................... 72.00 T. A. Vanzandt, sal’y Dec. Jan. Feb., ordinary fund 125.00' R. G. W ii’.ker, jail fees ............................................................ 45.10 R. G. W alker, salary .................................................................. 183.31 R. G. W alker, summoning 30 jurors .............................. 18;00 R. G. W’alker, conveying Floyd Sw is!:er to Morg’n ■ 27.00 Emma Benson, outside poor ............................................. 2.00 Emma Benson, outside poor .............................................. 2.00 Emma Benson, outside poor ............................................. 2.00 Jane Chambers, same ............................................................ 2.00 Jan e Cimmbcrs, same ............................................................ 2.00 Lila Chambei's, same ................................................................. 2.00 L ila Chambers, same ................................................................. 2.00 Susan Hun!ey, same ................................................................. 2.00 L. P. M artin, county phy.sician salary ......................... 45,00 Jame.s .McDaniel, county pensioner, d e c ’d................... 20.00 R. C. Smith", State vs. ,\lox Smith .............................. 1.80 Ida Smith, outside poor ............................................................ 8.00 Reba Smith, State vs. Henry Hilton ......................... 1.75 Mrs. Marvin Blalock, outside poor .............................. 4.00 Miles Hendii.\, .same .................................................................. :i,00 Fiorina Dyson, same ................................................................. 3.00 W. M. Seafoni, salary C. .S. С............................................... 133,33 Geo. Evans, salary vuunly agent ................................... 100,00 Moeksville Hdw; Co., supplies county home ............... J3.15 June Hendrix, outside poor .................................................. 2.0U Moc.ksvillo linteniri.^e, advenisinff for .sherilV ......... .32.45 .Mockij'viilii lOnierprise, supplies rcji, deods ............... 3.C0 Rachel .M. .Seaiiion, outKide pcjDr ................................... 6.00 Lee Clement, !-2 fees term .............................. 1.20 Richard fiallow ay, outside poor ........................................ 3.00 Mrs. M.'irvhi Blalock, .same .................................................. 4.00 Sanford -Motor Co., Kas county home .............................. 2.00 G. C. Saufovil Sons Co., su;)) ninly ii.im e............... 20.82 R. G. Hendrix, outside poi/i- .................................................. ;(.0Q Ida Smith, same ........................................................................... 8.00 W . (!, Shermer, juror ........................................................... 8.10 F. E. Cartner, same ........................................................... ;i.lO G. W. W'alJs, .same ...................................................................... * з.Ю C. С. W alker, .same ................................................................. ;i.iO D. R. Stroud, same ................................................................. ¡).iO A. A. Dwiggins, same ............................................................ 3,10 W . L. Hendren, same ............................................................ 3.10 J . D, O rrell, same ...................................................................... 4.30 $ 2943.01 114.50 52.09 C!. 'i. ili'iiii'ix, .-lanu' .......................................... n. K. Strinui, same .......................................... (¡. W. W alls, .same ......................................... .);iiln I!. Ik'llanl, ,-ame ................................... G. 1.. West, same ............................................... C. C. W alkei, same ............................................... F. E. Cartner, same .......................................... W. G. Shcrmor, same .................................... .M. D. Peoples, same .......................................... W. L. Hendren, same .......................................... C. D. Lefler, same ............................................... A. Dwiggins, same .................................... W. K. .An.ler.son, .same .................................... N. T. Foster, .same ............................................ .1. M. Livengood, same .................................... J. D. McClannon, ,samo .................................... T. J. Seaford, same ......................................... W. H. Hocksday, same .................................... W. B. Edison, same .......................................... S. A. Bailey, same ......................................... J. S. Shutt, .samo ................................................... W, .-V. Hendrix, same ..................................... Fi-ank Evans, same ............................................ G, W. .Anderson, same ................................... C. A. Hendrix, s.ime ......................................... J. li. P’oster, same .............................................. C. D. Lefler, same .............................................. ,1. W. Smith, same- .............................................. \V. 0 . Murphy, officer ................................ J. G. Orrell, juror ............................................. I’. P. Green, officer .............................................. G. .M. Hendrix, juror ........................................ K. A. Baity, same .............................................. H. W. Hoots, .same ........................................ Duke Smith, same ............................................... J. A. Sofley, same .............................................. E. R. Barney.?astle, s.-ime .............................. H arley Graves, same ........................................ E. W. Harp, s.ime .............................................. G. E. Horn, samé .............................................. S. W. Carter, court officer ......................... Rebecca Monday, outside P9or .............. Silas McDaniel, same ...................................... Amos Carson and wife, snme ................. Morris H arris, State vs. H. D. H arris T. F. Bailey, turkeys killed ......................... Samuel Clary, 1-2 fees A ugust term J. H. Foster, same .....!....................................... To .imount overpaid .............................................. 4.10 4.10 3.80 3.80 4.10 4.00 .‘Ì.70 4.30 3.80 4.00 3.70 3.56 3.30 3.10 3.90 7.30 7.10 G.70 0.10 0.80 7.30 7.30 0.60 7.10 7.10 0.90 3.10 6.45 6.70;i.io 7.10 ,3.10 7.5011.10 7.20 7.10 6.00 0.10 4.10 3.10 • 0.202.00 2.00 6.00 2.60 90.00 1.55 .73 .$ 4914.58 S 5081.17 .-)081.17 i Receipts fer Month of April, 1924. To amount overpaid ................................................................................. $ 4914.58 Apr. 8, Rec’d from T. I. Caudell R. D. fees ........................ 09.00 Apr. 8, Rcc'd from T. I. Caude'l, sale old ch air................ 1-00 Apr. 8, Roc'd from R. G. W alker on 1923 tax .............. 2004.10 Apr. 11, Rec’d from R. G. W alker on 1923 tax ................... ,501.03 A pr. 14, Rec’d R. G. W alker refund premium on bond 25.00 Apr. 24, Rec’d from R. G. W alker refund 1923 tax ......... (¡68.04 Apr. 28, Rcc’d from W . M. Seaford, C. S. C. fees, Jlch. 78.03 Disbursements for month of April, 1924 Paid Jno. y . Tutteroe, State pensioner, dec’d ................... 20.00 “ Etta Parks, outside poor ....................................................... 6.00 “ G. T. Tucker, to killing of dog, killer unknown .... 3.00 “ W. E. W all, janitor .........-....................................................... 40.00 " J. C. Boger, salary Supt. county home ................... 62.50 “ Rena Barker, work at county home ............................. 25.00 “ John Clampet, work at county home ............................. 10.00 " T. I. Caudell, supplies for office ....................................... 4.72 “ T. I. Caudell, salary register of deeds ........................ 150,00 “ T. J. Caudell, salary clerk .................................................. 50.00 " Geo. Evans, salary county agent .................................. 125.00 • “ Geo. Evans, grass seed county home ............................. 42.50 " Geo. Evans, postage .................................................................. 3,00 “ Mrs. T. J. Caudell, stenographer for county agt. 10.00 “ Lafayette Foster, labor at county home (5 weeks) 37.50 “ R. G. W alker, jail fees ............................................................ -17.85 “ R. G. W a'ker, stamps and tax notices ........................ ' 8.00 R. G. W alker, salary ...................................................................... 183.34 " R. G. W alker, capturing one still ................................. 20.00 “ L. R. Dwiggins, salary D. S................................................ 60.66 “ •> Susan Hunley, outside poor .................................................. 2.00 “ Lark Barney, .same .................................................................... 2.00 “ Moeksville W ater Works, rent for February ......... 4.75 “ M aggie M iller, outside poor .................................................. 3.00 “ J. P. Green Milling Co., 3 tons coal for C. H............ 24.00 " W. M. Ke’-ler and wife, outside poor ..................;.......... 7.50 “ is. P. Bradley, trav. e.xpense, 0 mo. w elfare work 75.00 ‘‘ Duke Scott, 4 1-2 days work county home .............. 5.02 “ Observer printing Co.,pen points .................................. 1.61 “ Edwards & Broughton, stationery, reg. office .... 8.09 " Observer Printing Co., vouchers, reg. office ......... 19.17 “ R. G. W alker, premium on bond ................................... 227.50 “ Fiorina Dyson, outside poor ...................................•......... 3.00 " Amos Carson and \Vife, sam e ............................................. 0.00 “ Sarah Smith, same ............................................................... 3.00 " Sallie Allen, .same ....................................................................... 2.00 “ Mrs. Marvin Blalock, s.mie .................................................. 4.00 “ Silas McDaniel, same .................................................................. 2.00 “ Silas McDaniel, same .................................................................. 2.00 “ Elizabeth Evans, same ............................................................. 6.00 “ Rachel M. Seamon, same ....................................................... 6.00 “ A lbert Myers, sivme .................................................................. 3.00 “ Richard Galloway, same ........................................................ 3.00 “ Ida Smith, same ............................................................................ 8.00 S. C. Frost, Juror in Beulah Burchett case ......... 1.50 “ J. S. Frost, same ....................................................................... 1.50 “ W. M. Seaford, conveying M. W . H untsinger to pris 20.00 “ W. M. Seaford, C. S. C., salary ........................................ ] 33.33 “ Miss Sarah H. Hannah, stenographer Meh. term.... 42.38 “ Johnson Hayes, sol. fees ........................................................ !I3.00 " Sanford -Motor Co., supplies county home .............. “ Sanford Motor Co., gas county homo ........................ 2.50 “ C. C. Sanford Sons Co., supplies court hou.se ......... 1.55 “ -Moeksville Enterprise, tux notice ................................... 4.70 “ M. J. Hendricks, fertilizer county home ................... 21.02 “ E. Ij. Gaither, salary county a tty ....................................... 300.00 " Jordan & Holt, connecting lo Sou. Power Co............. 11.90 " L. P. M artin, CO. physician salary ............................. .10.00 C. C. Sanford Sons Co., supplies co. home ................... 13.30 “ C. C. Sanford Sons Co., 1 1-2 bushel clover .seed county home .................................................................................... 22.50 “ Cooleemee Drug Co., supplies for county .............. 11.15 " Ida Boger, o'-itajde poor .......................................................6.00 To amount overpaid .................................................................. $ 3655.00 $ 7001.80 $ 7001.80 I Keceipts for Month of M ay, 1924 To amount overpaid ................................................................................? 3055.00 -May 3, liec’d from R. G. W alker, 1923 tax ........................ > .$ 1330.08 •May 22, Rec’d from R. G. W alker 1923 ta.'i ........................ 835.05 M ay 6, Ree’d from T. I. Caudell fees reg. office ............. , 99.20 May 24, Koc’d from W. M. Seaford, C. S. C. fees .............. 40.10 M ay 26, Rec’d from R. G. W alker 3% % on spec, sch tax 31,30 M ay 31, Rec’d from R. G, W alker 3% % $125,000 sch tax 4087.50 May 31, To Balance on hand ............................................................. 1470.16 Dishursumeuts for Month of M ay,-1924. Balance on hand ...................................................................................... Paid Joe Allen, State vs. C. S. W illiard ............................. 1.75 Emma Benson, outside poor ........................................... 2.00 Emma Benson, outside poor ............;................................ 2.00 Eunice Griffith, sam e ............................................................ 3.00 Eunice Griffith, same ............................................................. 3.00 Eunice Griffith, same ............................................................ 3.00 Eunice Griffith, same ............................................................. 3.00 R. G. Hendrix, outside poor ..................'................................. 3.00 R, G. Hendrix, outside poor ................................................... 3.00 Junio Hendrix, sam e .................................................................. 2.00 Emma Haneline, same ............................................................ 2.00 W. L. Call, brooms nnd oil ■(•**••■«••••••?••*•*•.......... F. C. Clingmnn,. State, vs. C. S.'-W illinrd ..;..;...л....... 2.05 Viola A lien, sam e ...................................................................... 1.65 Ophelia Allen, same .............................................................'.... 1.25 J. J. Allen, sam e ............................................................................ 2.40 J. G. Allen, sam e ....................................................................... 2.50 C. F. B arnhardt child ............................................................ 0.00 Merchants Who. Gro. Co., supplies county home 26.6G Dwiggins & Tutterow, s.ome ................................................... 13.70 R. G. W alker, advertising Cooleemee Journal .... 1.65 R. G. W alker, jail fees ............................................................. 1Б.75 U. G. W alker, salary ............................................................... 183.34 R. G. W alker, summoning reg. and judges, prim ary 16.50 R, G. W alker, conveying J. F. Sofley to M org’nt’n 27.00 Lafayette Foster, work at county home .................... 34.50 J. C. Boger, salary Supt. county home ......................... 62.50 Rena Barker, work nt county home .............................. 20.00 D. M. Haneline, work at county home .................... 20.00 Collin Scott, sam e ...........................;......................................... S.l.'J L. M. Pool, w heat drill county home .............................. 2.91 Kurfees & G ranger, supplies county home ............... 64.7S L. R. D wiggins, sam e .................................................................. 60.06 L. R. D wiggins, conveying Jno Clampet, Goldsb’ro 30.00 J. J. Starrette, casket Luther Ann Stroud, pens’r 20.00’ T. I. Caudell, salary register dectls ............................... 150.00 T. Vanzandt, salary treasurer, Mch. & A pr........ 83.33 Sanford and Rich, lumber county home .................... 30.72 Bank of Davie, int. on note and stam ps ....'............... 11.00 W. P. .M ayberry, State vs. Ed Byers, et al ............... Й.00 L. A. Talbert, same .................................-............................... 5.90 W ill Furr, sam e ............................................................................ fi.40 C. D. .McDonald, sam e ................................................................ 5.40 L. P. W alker, 1-2 fees Aug. term ’................................... • 1.55 Susan Hunley, outside poor ............................................; 2.00 Fiorini» Dyson, snme .................................................................. 3.00 C. F. Barnhardt child, same ...................;.............................. 6.00 M aggie .Miller, sam e .................................................................. 2.00 Lark Barney, same ....................................................................... 2.00 Miles Hendrix, sumo .................................................................. 3.00 Rachel M. Seamon, same ....................................................... 0.00 Miles Hendrix, sam e .................................................................. 3.00 W. M. Keller and wife, same ............................................. 7.50 J. W. K estler, State vs. Herman Johnson ............... 1.50 J. G. Crowder, .«ame .................................................................. .25 T. J. Caudell, Clerk register office .............................. 50.00 L. P. .Martin, salary county physician and vaccine 43.00 S. A. Builey, conveying jurors to co. home ............... 1.00 Crawford Drug Co., supplies county home .......... 1.85 .Moeksville Hdw. Co., supplies county home .......... 7,80 •Alocksville Hdw. Co., supplies county homo .......... 34.32 ' Mocksvillo Enterprise, tax notice ................................... 15.75 Albert M yers, outside poor ................................................... 3.00 June Hendrix, sam e .................................................................. 2.00 Richard G alloway, sam e ....................................................... 3.00 Emma Haneline, sam e ........................................................ 2.00 Amos Cai-son and wife, same ............................................. 6.00 W. .M. Seaford, 0. S. C. salary ........................................ 133.33 .Moeksville W ater Work.s, rent ........................................ 10.25 Sanford Motor Co., gas county home ......................... 2.50 Sanford -Motor Co., supplies court house ............... 1.80 Horne and Johnson, coal court house ......................... 8.00 Moeksville Hdw. Co., supplies court house ............... 3.12 Moeksville Hdw., Co., supplies county home ............... 10.05 Sanford Sons Co., flush valve work county home 8.75 Horae Johnson Co., 2 tons coal ................................... 17.00 C. C. Sanford Sons Co., sui)plics and work on pump at court house .................................................................................. 23.85 J. Stone & Co., supplies register’s office .................... 3.20 Kurfees & G ranger, supplies county home ............... 78.63 City of M oeksville, w ater and light ...'.......................... 32.89 Ida Smith, outside poor ............................................................. 8.00 Sallie .ЛПеп, -same ....................................................................... 2.00 G. W. MeClamrock, juror W. P. Clary case ............... 1.50 Geo. Evans, county agent salary .............................. 125.00 Geo. Evans, fertilizer county home ...........................118.45 Mrs. Holland Hudson, outside poor .............................. 2.00 Mrs. Holland Hudson, outside poor ............................. 2.00 T. L. Koontz, juror .................................................................. 6.80 J. A. Hendrix, sam e .................................................................. 7.10 M. Keller, same ............................................................................ 0.70 C. H. Hendrix, sume .................................................................. 6.10 W. P. W alker, same .................................................................. 7.10 AV. J. Gose, sam e .................’..................................................... 7.15 .A.. W. Phelps, sam e ......................................................... 6.70 R. W. Kurfees, same .................................................................. 7.00 ,J. M. Call, sam e ............................................................................ 7.00 J. T. W alker, same ....................................................................... 7.50 L. E. Fee-/,or, same ................................................................. 6.10 P. P. Green, court officer ....................................................... 7.10 Б. E. Vogler, juror ................................................................. 7.50 Geo. Fry, sam e ........................................................................... 7.Ю G. E. M arkland, same ......................................................... ' 7.30 S. ¡ .same ..................................................................... 7.20 J- ■■■ ....................................................................... ' 6.90 W. • . ....................................................................... 0.70 G. A. Carter, sam e ....................................................................... 7.20 W. 0. Murphy, court officer ............................................. 7.10 ? U70.IÍ,- $ 7029.29 $ 7029.2!< Receipts for Month of June, 1924 To Balance ...................................................................................................... To error, page flS in addition ....................!..........................!............................10 'lo j)rior Troa.surers com. entered twice in prior period book not adjusted ....................................................................... To Commissioner R. G. W alker ..........................................'............ lo error in checks in paym ent of vouchers.............................. Tc unlocated dilferenco ............ To G. H. Graham, sale of old stills ................................1........... To T. 1. Caudell, reg. foes for M ay ............................................. To W. M. Seaford, C. S. C. fees .................................................. To R. G. W alker on 1923 tax ............................................................. Di.shursements for Month «1; Juno, 1924 Paid L. R. Dwiggins, salary for M ay '....................................... • 66.06 “ J. S. Stroud, salai'y commissioner to Ju ly 1st .......... 42.30 “ L. M. Tutterow, sam e .................................................................. 40.50 “ D. M. Haneline, salary janitor ...............................:......30.00 “ Davie Record, tax notices ...................................................... 3.80 “ J. F, Jonestreet, cutting land for county home 18.00 “ W. Д1. Keller nnd wife, outside poor .............................. 7.50 “ Lark Barney, same ......................................................... 2.OO “ SalUo Allen, sam e ................................................................ 2 .OO Em m a-H aneline, sam e ...................................................2.00' $ 1470.1« 937.1010Í.1'-' 2.25 .92 6.0c 102.50 85.91 133Ü.0Í- Magfi'in M iller, same .................................................................. 3.0!i .Jno J. Allen, shoeing m ules county home .............. 3.25 T. J. Caudel, clerk reg. office ....................................... 50.00 T. I. Caudell, postage and telegram s, Apr. & M ay 5.22 T. I. Caudel, salary register deeds ................................... 150.00 Mock.4ville Enterprise, adv. tax notices ........................ 24.75 “ J . S. H aire, telegram s ............................................................. 3.12 “ G; H. Graham, salary Commissioner to Ju ly ......... ^Б.ОО '• R. G. W alker, stamps for sheriffs o ffice........................ 25.00 “ I^ G. Wialker, State vs.-R oy W illiam s ........................ .25 " R. G. W alker, State va Roy Cooper ......................... 2Л5 ■' R. G. W alker, jail fees ............................................................. 16.35 “ R. G. W alker, sheriff’s salary ............................................. 183.34 “ R. G. W’alker, caphiring 3 stills ................................... 60.00 “ R. G. Wmlker, summoning ju ry ........................................ 10.00 " R. G. W alker, State vs. A very Clement ................... 1.00 R. G. W alker, State vs. A lex Sm ith .............................. .25 '• R. G. W alker, State vs. Roy Cooper ............................. 2.25 Rena Barker, 4 weeks work county home .............. 20.00 Fayette Poster, 3 weeks, -t days work co, home 33.00 J . C. Boger, salary.S u p t. county homo ........................ 62.50 Crawford Young, Slate vs. Henry Hilton ................... 1.65 “ W alker Evans & Cogswell, supplies ............................. 110.00 “ Edwards nnd Broughton, deed of trust form ......... 29.08 State Board of election, poll and reg, blanks ......... 23.12 “ W. W. Campbell, telephone work on county homo 4.00 “ A rm y Salvage Co., supplies county home .............. 6.04 Under%vood' Typewriter Co....................................................... 92.25 “ Brice P. G arrett, ice box county home ................... 18.00 “ C. F. Barnhardt child, outside poor .............................. 6.00 Sanford Motor Co., gas county home ........................ 2.50 Mack Brown, .stalk cutter county home ........................ 1.75 C. C. Sanford Sons Co., flu-sh v.ilve court h<m.-ie 2.50 “ C. C. Sanford, supplies county home ............................. 18.89 Eunice Griffith, outside poor ............................................. 3.00 “ Eunice Griffith, outside poor ............................................. 3.00 '• J .. F. Stewart' child, sam e .................................................. 2.00 ■“ J. F. Stew art child, sam e .................................................. 2.00 “ J. P. Stew art child, sam e .................................................. 2.00 Susan H anley, same .................................................................. 2.00 “ Rachcl M. Seamon, snme ....................................................... 6.00 “ AmoB Carson and wife, sam e ............................................. 6.00 '■ Richard Galloway, same ....................................................... 3,00 A lbert Myers, sam e....................................................................... 3.00 “ Ida Sm ith, same ........................................................................... 8.00 '• June Hendrix, same .................................................................. 2.00 “ R. G. Hendrix, same ................................................................. 3.00 " R. G. Hendrix, same .................................................................. 3,00 “ R. G. Hendrix, same ................................................................. 3.00 - W. M. Seaford, salary ............................................................. 133.83 ■“ W . O. Murphy, •State vs. Fletcher W illiard ......... .76 “ Geo. Evans, salary county agent ................................... 125.00 " W . 0 . M urphy,'State vs. A very Clem ent ;.................. 2.25 '■ W alter L. Call, oil for ja il .................................................. 5.57 “ V. Gobble, killing turkeys .................................................. 24.00 “ W . A. Roberts, tax supervisor ............................................. 85.00 “ Davie N ursery Co., fruit trees county hom e.............. 29.83 “ Moeksville Hdw. Co., supplies county h om e .............. 10.05 “ C ity M arket, m eat county home ................................... 5.68 “ L. P. M artin, salary county physician ......................... 40.00 To balance on hand ....................................................................... 2297.91 -i* & Thursday, December 2-5th, 1924 _i^iOCKSVJLLE ENTERPRISE 1$ 4041.94 $ 4041.94 Rcccipts for Mouth of Ju ly, 1924 .I-jly 1, To Balance ................................................................................ Juljs 5, Ree. R. G. W alker on special school t a x .............. Ju ly 8, Ree. J . C. Boger, sale peas for county hom e......... July 8, Ree. T. I. Caudell, fees rog. office .............................. July 9, Ree. R. G. W alker on 1923 t u x ........................................ 'I'o amount overpaid ............................................................................. . Disbursements Cor Month of Ju ly, 1921 J'aid G. W. McClamroch, State vs. A very Clement ......... “ G. W . McClamroch, 8 bu. peas county home ......... “ O. M. Howell, judge prim ary election ........................ " G. A. Koontz, reg. prim ary .election .............................. “ Jesse Leo Cartner, rent p rim a ^ election .............. W . L. Hanes, reg. prim ary election .............................. “ W . P. Cornatzer, judge printary election ................... " B. L. Sm ith, sam e ....................................................................... H. M. Deadmon, same ............................................................. " S. R. Bennett, reg; prim ary, election .............................. '■ Sanford and Rich, lumber county h om e......................... ■“ H. E. Tutterow, 7 days appraiser taxes ................... D. M. Haneline, salary jan ito r ........................................ ■“ Emma Haneline, outside poor ............................................. “ T. I. Caudell, salary and e.xpense tax supervisor “ R. W . Kurfees, reg. prim ary election ........................ '■ M artin Summers, judge prim ary election .............. ■“ Sara Benson, sam e ....................................................................... " Sam Benson, same ....................................................................... “ J. N. Smoot, same ....................................................................... " L. A. Sheek, R. R. fare to M emphis, old soldier .... W . B. G ranger, same .................................................................. M chts. Who. Gro. Co., supplies county home ......... '“ M rs. Holland Hudson, outside poor .............................. “ Mrs. Holland Hudson, outside phor .............................. " E tta Parks, same ...................................................................... L. R. D wiggins, salary ............................................................. “ T. N. Chaffin, 3 days on Bd. of electio n ......................... “ J . C. Boger, salnrj' Supt. county home ......................... “ L illian Barker, 5 weeks work county home ......... ‘‘ R. G. W alker, 1 still captured ............................................. “ R. G. W alker, ja il fees for Jun e ........................................ “ R. G. W alker, salary for June ........................................ “ R. G. W alker, serving election notices .................... “ F ayette Foster, 4 weeks work county home .............. " O. M. Howell, reg. prim ary election ............................. " A aron Scott, 5 days work county home .................... " J . C. W hite, tax lister Calahaln ........................................ “ W . B. Angel, 6 days on board of election .............. “ J . G. Glasscock, judge prim ary election ................... “ Plorena Dyson, outside poor ............................................. " Emma Haneline, same ......................................................... “ Emma Benson, same .................................................................. Susan Hunley, same .................................................................. “ Z. N. Anderson, tax lister M oeksville township .... " Jacob Stew art, chairman board elections, prim ary “ W iley Anderson, 2 dnys rent house for election .... “ L. B. Ratledge, reg. prim ary election ........................ “ W , A. Roberts, tax Supt. 25 d a y s ........................................ “ H. T. Sm ithdeal, 2 days judge election ................... “ B. G. W illiam s, same ................................................................. “ C. J. Taylor, rog. primary election ............................ .“ A. W. Ferebee, tax lister, Clarksville ........................ J. W. .Tones, rent house holding election ................... “ Observer Printing Co., supplies C. S. С................... “ M itchel P ;g. Co., sup. C. S. C. and reg of deeds “ State Hospital, clothes and transporation Jno Gray “ E. E. Hunt, 2 days judge prim ary election .............. “ P. H, Bahnson, reg. prim ary election ........................ “ Kopelia Hunt, 2 d.iys clerk oleiition ............................. “ Linda G. Clement, same ....................................................... " Geo. Evans, sa ary county agent .................................. " M. B. Brock, tax lister Formington township ......... “ Л, E, her:u..x, .a-': b3=a->'-PuUon 'township „т............. “ Amos Carson, outaile poor .................................................. S 2297.91 63.31 6.25 76.40 S:15.05 67.68 2.00 20.00 9.00 36.28 2.00 37.67 , 6.00 e.oò 6.00 38.74 4.00 28.00 30.00 2.00 162.00 46.12 9.00 6.00 3.00 6.00 13.88 13.88 17.30 2.00 2.00 6.00 6G.CG 15.00 62.50 25.00 12.50 63.85 183.34 10.50 36.00 30.39 7.50 78.80 18.00 9.00 3.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 112,85 92.01 6.00 37.40 125.00 6.50 6.00 35.59 82.12 2.00 l.G l 70.22 24,216.00 38.81 6.00 6,00 125.00 104.75 ... 86.28- 0,00 " Mv” г b ma, office work coimty agent, Apr........ 10.00 “ ,Tno. F.i. lcr nlate pensioner, dec’d.................................. 20.00 " Crawford Drug Co., supplies county home .............. 1.50 “ S. C. Gowan, R. R. fare to Memphis .............................. 13.92 " Mr.s. Goo. Evans, office work county agt.. M ay .... 25.00 “ Collin Scott, work county home ........................................ 8.75 “ Jas H. Cain, rog. prim ary election ................................... 56.58 " L. M. Pool, grain drill county home .............................. 14.39 “ Ada Snow, court stenographer ............................................. 28.80 “ .1. F. Gnrwood, 3 days judge election ......................... 9.00 “ A. F. Campbol, 2 1-2 dnys judge election .................... 7.50 “ Geo, Evuus, officc help ............................................................ 25.00 “ L. P. Martin, sul.ary vaccination clinic W. C. & L. P. 321.25 “ T. J. Caudell, clerk reg. office ............................................. 50.00 “ City of MockaviHe, w ater rent court house ............... 7.80 “ C. C. Sanford Sons Co., supplies county hom e.......... 35.40 “ Sanford aiotor Co., gas county home ........................ 2.50 “ City M arket, m eat county home ........................................ 4.60 " C. A. Orrel, tax lister ............................................................ 58.45 “ W. .4. Seaford, salary and stfimp.s .............................. 135.33 " R. P. M artin, 2 bag-s nitrate ............................................. 11.00 “ ЛУ. C. W alker, reg. prim arj’ elwtion ........................... 37.20 “ J. D. Hoilges, R. E. fare to Memphis .............................. 15.00 “ A. J. Spilim an, judge election prim ary ........................ 6.00 “ Jess M. Sm ith, sam e ................................................................. 6.00 “ Rachel M. Seiunon, outside poor .................................. 6.00 “ Sarah Smith, sam e ..................................................................... 3.00 “ Amos Carson nnd wife, same ............................................. 6.00 “ W. M. K eller and wife, sam e.................................................. 7.50 “ Mrs. M. Blnlock, same ............................................................ 4.00 “ Mrs. M. Blalock, same ............................................................ 4.00 “ June Hendrix, same ................................................................. 2.00 “ Ida BO|geil,\ ^ime> ...................................................................... 6.00 “ Lark IBameyV same ................................................................. 2.00 " J . F. Stewnrt child, snme ....................................................... 2.00 “ Miles Hendrix, sam e ................................................................. 3.00 “ Bill Tarr, sam e ................................................T......................... 2.00 “ -Silas McDaniel, same ............................................................ 2.00 " Richard Gnlloway, eame ....................................................... 3.00 “ C. F. Barnhardt child, same ............................................. 6.00 “ Miles Hendrix, snme ................................................................. 3.00 “ M aggie M iller, same ................................................................ 3.00 " J . B. Campbell, 7 dnys Supt. tax ................................... 28.00 “ J. C. Sm ith, reg. prim ary election ................................... 37.87 " Hege Davis, judge election ................................................. 9.00 “ P brina Dyeon, outside poor ............................................. 3.00 " Ida Smith, same ......................................................................... 8.00 “ Victoria Byerly, reg. vita! statistics .............................. 55.00 “ A. -A. Andereon, same ............................................................ 20.50 “ T. T. W atkins, same ................................................................. 15.00 .;. М .,Bailey, same .....!............................................................... 12.00 “ M rs. J. E. Brock, iuimc ............................................................ 26.50 “ Mrs; Moliie Jones, same ............................................................ 28.00 “ Mra. Moliie Jones, same ............................................................ 5.00 To amount overpaid ......................................................................6 T .6 8 5 3346.60 $ 3346.60 Receipts for Month of August, 1924 To amount overpaid ................................................................................S 67.68 Aug. 4, Amt, rei’d J . C. Boger, pigs sold from co. home Aug. 5, Amt. rec’d W . M. ’Seaford, C. S. C., J u n e ......... Aug. 5, Amt. rec’d ЛУ. M. Seaford, C. S. C., Ju ly ............... Aug. 5, Amt. rec’d T. I Caudell fees ........................................ Uisburscm'ents for Month of August, 1924 Paid Dr. T. T. W atkins for 559 vaccinations ......................S 139.75 “ J . C. Boger, salary Supt. county home .......................... 62.50 '* Albert M yers, outside poor .................................................... 3.00 " Albert M yers, outside poor .................................................... 3.00 C. C. Craven, State vs. A very Clement ......................... .70 “ Sallie Allen, outside poor .................................................... 2.00 “ Sallie Allen, outside poor .................................................... 2.00 “ H. F. Tutterow, 1 day appraiser .................................... 4.00 “ Kurfees & G ranger, s-jpplies county home, Ju ly 69.73 “ Kurfees & G ranger, supplies county home, June .... 67.65 " L. R. Dwiggins, salary .............................................................. 66.66 “ Fayette Foster, work county home .............................. 34.50 “ CJozelle Scott, sam e ................................................................... 6.00 “ Lillian Barker, same ................................................................... 20.00 “ R. G. W alker, salary ................................................................... 183.34 “ R. G. W alker, jail fees .............................................................. 78.05 " R. G. W alker, carrying Ida Mock to Morganton .... 27.00 “ R. G. W alker, capturing 3 stills .......................................... 37.50 " D. M. Haneline, salary janitor ............................................ ,30.00 “ W. M. Keller and wife, outside p oo r............................... 7.50 “ Susan Hunley, sam e .....................................................i............... 2.00 “ T. I. Caudell, sUimps office expense ............................... 4.24 “ T. I. Caudell, window brush ................................................... 3.55 “ T. I. Caudell, salary ................................................................... 150.00 “ Z. N. Anderson, 25 days tax lister ................................ 100.00 “ Moeksville Enterprise, tax notice ..................................... 19.10 “ L. P. Martin, salary county M. D........................................ 40.60 “ G. V. Greene, 971 vaccinations .............................................. 242.75 “ A. T. Grant, 2 days pension board ..................................... 4.00 “ N. H. Collett, 2 days judge election ................................ 6.00 “ G. K. Gibbs, juror ass’ng dam age turkeys killed 3.00 " T. J . Caudel, clerk to board co'anty commissioners 50.00 " Amos Carson, outside poor ................................................... ' - 6.00 “ Rachel M. Soamon, same ......................................................... 6.00 " M aggie M iller, sam e ................................................................... 3.00 “ L ark Barney, sam e ..................................................................... 2.00 “ R. G. Hendrix, sam e ................................................................... 3.00 “ June Hendrix, same ..........................................................• 2.00 “ R. G. Hendrix, same ................................................................... 3.00 “ Silas McDaniel, same ............................................................... 2.00 “ Bill Tarr, sam e ............................................................................. 2.00 “ Mrs. M. Blalock, same .............................................................. 4.00 “ Emma Benson, same ................................................................ 2.00 “ Eunice Griffith, same .............................................................. 3.00 “ Eunice Griffith, sam e ............................................................. 3.00 “ Richard Galloway, same ........................................................ 3.00 “ P. R. Davis, ta.x lister Jerusalem .................................... 89.87 “ C ity of Moeksville, w ater and light rent ..................... 34.00 “ G. W. Mock, judge of election .......................................... 7.50 “ Moeksville Hdw. Co., supplies for jail .......................... 1.75 “ Moeksville Hdw. Co.,.supplies for court house .... 13.18 “ E. P. Crawford, judge of election 6.00 “ Sarah H. Hannah, stenographer Dec. term , 1923 69.19 “ W. M. Seaford, State vs. H. Johnson et al ................ 19.19 “ Eliza B aity, state pensioner, dec'd.................................... 20.00 " J. B. Campbell, 1 day appraiser ......................................... 4.00 “ W. A. Roberts, 26 das supervisor .................................... 130.00 " C. B. Mooney, rock for county home ............................... 7,00 “ R, L. W illiam s, State vs. A very Clement ............... 1.87 “ Jane Chambers, outside poor ............................-.................... 2,00 " Jane Chambers, outside poor .................................................... 2.00 “ iTane Chambers, outside poor ................................................... 2.00 " Lila Chambers, same ........................i.......................................... 2.00 “ Lila Chambers, same .................................................................. 2.00 “ Lila Chambers, sam e ................................................................... 2,00 “ Miles Hendrix, sa m e ......................................................................... 3.00 " A, M. Foster, rog. vital .statistics ..................................... 11.00 “ Grace Hairston, outside p o o r.................................................... 2.00 “ M. L. Godby, 2 days judge election .......................... 6,00 T, A, Vanzand;, sulary county treasurer ..................^___125,00 - -''--B r-J- F ostorrjuroriH m inostrZ rP.“ GrifntK“ »n;r.„.; l.BO " M, Clegg Sheets, juror .9,90 40.00 90.85 99.86 93.80 " Dewey E verhart, sam e .......... " J. D. Furches, .sam e..................... “ H. H. Owens, sam e ................ “ T. A. Hutchcns, -same ................ “ E. L. Preem an, sam e ................ “ B. J . Foster, sam e ..................... “ P. R. Garwood, sam e ................ “ C. H. McMahan, s a m e ................ “ E. M. H artm an, .sam e ................ “ J. G. Anderson,, sam e ................ “ H. T. Smithdeal, sam e ........... " R, L. K eller, same ..................... " D. P. Dyson, sam,e ..................... “ J. M. Ratledge, sam e ................ “ A. D. Ratledge, same ................ “ S. W. C arter, same ..................... “ R. L. W alker, sa.ne ...................... “ II. W. Gregory, same ................ “ Milton Summers,, .«lame ........... “ D. C. Penry, same ...................... “ J . C. Harrison, samo ................ " D. D. Bennett, same ...................... " C. S. Brown, same ...................... “ H enry Jarv is, sam e ...................... “ O. T. Boger, sam e ..............'....... “ G. H. Sm itii, sam e ......................... Jno Black welder, sam e ............ “ J. T. B aity, .same ........................... “ J. Minor, same ................................ “ J . F. Ridenhour, sam e ................. “ J. F. Ratledge, same ................. “ J. B. Cain, same ............................ “ W. E. Boyles, same ....................... “ G. W. Jam es, same ....................... “ G. Z. M yers, sam e ....................... “ J. L. Kurfees, snme ....................... “ P. R, Hinkle, same ....................... “ G. T. Sprinkle, same -................. “ J. S. Fro.st, same ....................... “ H. W. Hoots, court officer To amount overpaid ..................................... !).40 10.0010.10 9.4» 9.60 9.909.80 10,10 10.50 9.60 10.309.90 10.20 9.90 10.00 9.309.10 ; 10.40 9.50 :6.65 9.8Ó9.80 6.30 9.70 9.65 10.10 7.Ò0 8.10 6.10 e.80 __Page Я ■ . f .Ì■¡--1 10.00 10.0Ó 9.1Б 1 0 .3 0e.io10.ÌO10.60 10.30 9.10 ; f ; qiausj. . . '.ReceiplH for Month of September, 1924 To amt. ove'iTaid .........................................................................;......4 2200.66 To am t. received R. G. W alker, 1923 tax .............................. 'I'o amt. receive<l R. G. W alker on 1922 for refunding G. F, Winecoff, as per nudit report of M ay 31, 1923 .... To am t. received T. I. Caudell, fees for A ug....................... To am t; received J. C. Boger, sole of calf, Co. Home ;... To amt. borrowed from Bank of Davie ................................... To am t. received W . M. Seaford, C. S. C. fees .................... To nmt. received R. G. W alker, 1923 tax .............................1 To nmt. received Stacy W. Wade, lightning rod tax .......... Disbursem ent!)'for Month of, Septem ber, 1924 Paid Nancy Farting, state pensioner, (dec’d) ........................ ' 20.00 “ D. C. Clement, peaches and apples Co. Home ........ 6Л0 “ G. W. McClamroch, state vs. C. B. Cla>4on ............... 8.40 “ G. A. Carter, juror ..................................................................... 10.10 “ C. C. Sanford Son Co., supplies County H o m e.......... 7Л5 “ City of M oeksville, w ater and lig h t ................................... 20-60 " C, C. Sanford Sons Co., flush val-ve Ct. H ouao........; 4Л5 “ N. T, Anderson, 1 day judge electio n .............................. 3.00 “ J. L. Clement, 2 doys pension b o ard .............................. 4i00 “ W. M. Seaford, salary 133.33 “ Home Ice & Fuel Co., ice court house ......................... 12.00 “ Home Ice & Fuel Co., ice counrty h o m e ........................ 20Л5 “ Sanford Motor Co., gas courity h on ie.............................. 2.8Б “ Dr. A. B. B yerly, 1440 vaccinations .............................. 360.00 “ Sarah Sm ith, state pensioner (dcc’d) ........................' 20.00 “ Geo. Evans, .salary county agent ........................................ 125.00 “ Geo. Evans, office help ............................................................' 25.00 “ C. P. B arnhardt child, outside poor ............................. 6.00 “ Emma Haneline, sam e ............................................................. 2.00 “ Mrs. .M. Blalock, same ............................................................... 6.00 “ Silas McDaniel, same ............................................................... 2.00 “ Elizabeth Evans, samo ............................................................. '6.00 “ Fiorina Dyson, sam e ................................................................. 3.00 “ Mit Sum m ers, state vs. A very Clement ................... .75 “ J. E. Tutterow, juror ................................................................. 6.0Ó “ P. P. Green, court officer ........................................ 10.10 “ M. J . Hendricks, juror ..........................................................; 7.10 " Charlie Rose, outside poor ............................................... 2.0Ó “ Jim Jenkins, sam e ..................................................................... 5.00 " Jim Jenkins, sanie ..................................................................... 1.10 “ Sallie Allen, sam e ...................................................................... 2.00 “ Noncy Ausitin, sam e ...............................................................................2.00 “ Roy G. W alker, 2 stills captured (A ug.) .................... 25.00 “ Roy G, W alker, convoying H artsell from S. С........ 33.00 “ Roy G. W alker, conveying Sanford Smi№ to Morg. 27.00 “ Roy G. W alker, sum’flgs jui-y A-jg. term ................... 24.00 " Roy G. W alker, pd Bob Allen mowing lawn ............... 1.40 “ Roy G. W alker, jail fees (August) .............................. 110.00 Roy G. AValker, same .................................................................. 5.90 *' Roy G. W alker, •salary (A ugust) ................................... 183.34 C. A. Nash, putting iii glass court house .............................. 1.00 W . C. Scott, 9 1-2 days work county home ............... 14.25 • Lillian Barker, 4 weeks work county home ............... 20.00 G. P. Winecoflr, refund at’lt Dec. 2, 1922 .................... 711.27 “ J , 0. Boger, salary Supt. County home ......................... 62.50 " Faite Poster, 3 weeks work county horae ................... , 28.50 “ L. R. D wiggins, salary D. S ................................................. 66.66 " W . O. Murphy, board for jurors ........................................ 6.50 “ W . A. Roberts, 8 days on tax books .............................. 40.00 Geo. Evans, office help ............................................................. 25.00 “ Geo. Evans, salary county agent ........................................ 125.00 “ Susan H unley, outside poor ...........................i............... 2.00 “ Bank of Davie, interest on $5,000.00 .............................. 75.00 “ M erchants W holesale Gro. Co., supplies Co. home 25.68 “ W illie V. Brown, draw ing grand ju ry .............................. .50 " Cooleemee Drug Co., D rugs county home .................... 5.75 “ J. J. Stone, seal C. S. С.......................................................... 4.89 “ N. С. Sunitorium , hurrying Mr. Pickier .................... 12.81 “ Observer Ptg. Co., 2,000 receipts for sheriff .......... 12.66 “ Corkins Chemical Co., disicfectant .................................. 40.00 “ R. W. Robinson, brushes court house .............................. 11.00 “ Cooleemee Journal, tax notice ............................................. 2.10 “ Agnes Laird, outside poor ..................................................... 2.00 “ Agnes Laird, outside poor ..................................................... 2,00 “ Rachel M. Soamon, sam e............................................................. 6,00 “ June. Hendricks, same ............................................................... 2.00 “ C. F. Barnhanlt child, same .................................................. • 6,00 “ W, M, Keller and wife, same ............................................. 7,50 “ Grace H airston, same .................................................................. 2.00 “ Bill Tarr, sam e ............................................................................... 2,00 “ Bill Tarr, same ............................................................................... 2,00 “ Silas McDaniel, same ................................................................. 2,00 “ J. F. Stew art, sam e .................................................................. 2.00 " Miles Hendrix, same .................................................................. 3.00 “ Richard Gulloway, same ............................................................ 3,00 “ Mrs. M. Blulock, samo .................................................................. 4.0O " M aggie M iller, sam e ................................................................. 3.00 “ Lark Barney, .чате ...................................................................... 2,00 “ Amos Curson and wife, same ............................................. (5,00 " \y._0 ._ Jiluij)hyi_j^iirt- _______— — ЭЛО- “ City of Moeksville, w ater and light ......................... 19,29 " J, J. Starrette, coffin for Nancy Safriet ...........20,00 IM.« VIJJKin.as> I M Pam m" 39^ssue:JO.ttf гч ’-v г ■iif ' i R i :! Ш li , SIX il! NiMi w a í ; vÁ proí'i’^.T -, rulé 1Ф ■expé'' || deJéí. Щ least’ -b* Blept-' ; i¡ è ' wheii Daifr: 31. eVW ìeJdo?] vitlìof:’ tandi WitJ:- iemoc onigh, <IcAdt gri The his. ba ‘ McA. 'avis 1, This: ite fo j Jte s fo -r D av. in didai cA doo R obini U n d er ’ D avis, R itch ie i -.wox 57. È a v is c n ith i- !ass 2 ‘ |j,iaIston ‘■^'eJah 1 p ìau lsb u . fy w e n 2 . i f i [nd Di ) I P a p :p 4 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE ¡;. V, f.!’: -. janitor one '.vw'k ......................................... U 1'. M arlin, oounty M. U. >iilavy ......................... Hoir.v Uv and Fuo! Co.. ico for court hoaac ......... C. C. Sanford Sotu Co.. supplioi oounty home .... C. C. Siinford Sons Co., ¡¡upplit-.^ oourt hou.so .... W. M. Seafonl, postiise C. S. C....................................... W. M. Seaford, .salary C. S. C....................................... Johnson J. H ayes, sol. fees Aueti.'« term .............. Sarah H. Hnnnah, stenoerapher fees Aug:, tenn Satn Clement, janitor .3 weeks .................................. Sitnfond Motor Co., gas county home ......................... D. H. Hendricks, lumber C. S. 0. office ................... W iley McClamroch, ^tate v.«. Avery Clenient ... C ity M arket, ice and meat county home ............. W. L. Call, oil for jail ...................................................... 7j. N. Anderson, 27 days on tax .................................. T. I. Caudell, postage ........................................................... T. I. Caudell, salary re«, of deeds ............................. The Enterprise, 4 out .side poor hooks ................... T. J . Caudell, clerk ren deeds, salary ................... Home Ice nr.d Fuel Co., ice county home ............. Dr. G. V'. Greene, ijtate vs. Sam Drake ............. Dr. G. V. Greene, .stiite vs. .lacob Gr.ibl> ............. K urfees and Granger, supplies county home ... K urfees and G ranger, .^me ............................................ Ida Sm ith, outside poor ................................................... Ida Sm ith, outside poor ................................................... M rs. J . C. W alker, 'board for auditors .................. Bmnt.A Haneline, outside poor ...................................... Jefifries sisters, sam e ........................................................... M ocksville TelepT)one Co., telephone rent ............ •Mocksville Telephone Co., same ................................. ‘ H ome Johnston Co., 1 ton coal ................................. To balance ...................................................................................... •100 •10.00 •t.oo 17.15 (i.05 1..Í0 i:t3.3» ;i3G.oo IW.37 Я..ПО Ы0 2.ÜS 2.00 7.40 Я.20 108.00 .60 1,'iO.OO 12.00 50.00 12.00 0.20 :!.8Г> 78.67 .'•>1.78 8.00 8.00 49.252.00 3.00 37.75 44.85 8.50 258.03 Receipte for Month of October, 1924 To balance .............................. Oct.' 9 am t, received T. I, Caudell, fees for Sept. Oct, 11, am t. received W, E. Boyles old Ct House junk ' Disbursemente for M'onth of October, 1924 Paid Robt. Allison, то«1Я8Г yard at County home ........... “ W , K, Clem ent, state vs. Eoy Cooper ........................... “ W , K, Clement, sam e .......i......................................................- “ B; S, Ijam es, state , pensioner, deceased ..................... “ T, A, VanisMindt, salary August and Septem ber .... '• S. C: Gowans, R. R, fare to Charlotte .......................... “ jSTancy A ustin, outsider p o o r...................... “ 'Sallie A llen, same 258.03 119.60 6.40 •••«•••«•••aIiark Barney, sam e “ J. F . Stew art child, same .. “ J , P . Stew art child, same ,. “ Amos Cataon and wife, sam e , Sarah Sm ith, same “ Richard G alloway, same „.. “ Agnee Laird, sam e M ra. Holland Hudson, some M ra. Holland Hudson, same Ida Sm ith, same “ C, P , B arnhardt child,' same Rachel M, Seamon, same Susan H unley, sam e ................................................... Emma Benson, same Emma Benson, same “ W , M, K eller and w ife, same Ida Boger, sam e ,.. M aggie M iller, same “ Home Ice and Puel Co., 5 tons coal ct. house " L, M. Graves, linim ent, county hom e................................... “ J , L. C arter, atate vs. J . C. Anderson ......................... “ ,T . I, Caudell, expenses September .................................... " T. I, Caudell, salary ................................................................ “ L. P, M artin, county M. D. salary and vac'n .... “ W . K. Clement, stato vs. J , C, Anderson .................... “ W , K. Clement, state ra. Jno, Woodruff .................... " F uller Brush Co., supplies court house ............;........... “ A aron Scott, 4 weeks and 5 ds work county home “ XiilUan Barker, 5 weeks work county home ............... “ J , C. Boger, salary Supt. county home “ Ja s Mason, state va, J. C. Anderson .... “ G arland E llis, 5 weeks janitor " B uster Mason, state vs. J. C. Anderson ........... “ Hom^ Ice and Fuel Co., Ice county home ........... “ Jno W ishon, atate vs. C. S . W illiard ....... " C. C. Sanford Sons Co., supplies county h o m e.......... “ Buck Mason, state vs. J. C. A nderson............................... “ E. L. Freem an, conveying jurors to county home “ Dick Eaton, state vs. Geo, Jo n e s ......... “ W . C. Scott, 2 days work couwty home .... “ Z. N, Anderson, 24 days work on tax -books " J. N. Smoot, state vs. Geo. Jo n e s ....................... “ W. B. G ranger, R. R. fare to Charlotte .................... “ Robert W ilson, 1-2 fees August term ......................... “ W . K. Clement, state vs. J. T. Hanes ......................... “ M ocksville Telephone Co., rent sheriff’s office ......... “ Home Johnstone Co., coal court house ......................... “ M ocksville Telephone Co., rent registers office .... “ Leonard Herbin, state vs. Alex Smith ......................... “ Dick Eaton, state vs. Geo. Jones .................................... “ The Enterprise, advertising ................................................... “ Ernest Mason, state vs. J. C.. Anderson .................... " T. J. Caudell, salary clerk to board ............................... “ Mrs. Geo. Evans, office work county agent .............. “ H. S. W alker, carpenter work county homo ......... “ Geo. Evans, salary county agent ................................... “ Dr. A. Z. Taylor, dental work county home ............... “ Fiorina Dyson, outside poor ................................................ “ L. R. D wiggins, salary D. S.................................................. " W. R. Meroney, disinfectant, (old bill) .................... “ Jj. B. Brickenstein, pt pat’t recovering ct. house To amount overpaid ...................................................................... 2.62 1.30 1.32 20.00 83.33 Я.062.00 2.00 2.002.00 2.00 6.00 3.00 3.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 8.00 6.00 6.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 7.Б0 6.00 3.00 37.60 3.05 3.00 2.55 150.00 52.00 1,66 1.95 14.95 43.50 2Б.00 62.50 2.90 15.00 2.90 8.00 2.30 11.50 2.90 1.00 4.35 3.00 96.00 5.20 3.06 1.35 .63 16.15 5.60 14.60 3.00 2.95 4.81 2.90 50.00 25.00 2.25 125.00 2.00 3.0066.66 30.00 250.00 959.86 I 1343.70 ? 1343.79 Receipts for Month of November, 1924 Nov. 1, to am t. overpaid ....................................................................... 959.86 Nov. 3, ree. J. C. Boger, sale of wheat .................................... Nov. 3. rec. R. G. W alker, 1923 tax ......................................... Nov, 8, rec. T. I. Caudol, Oct. foes reg office .................... Nov. 8, rec. W . M. Seaford C. S. C. fees for Sept............; Nov. 15, roc. W. M. Seaford C. S. C. fees for Oct............. Nov. 15, тес. R. G. W alker on 1924 tax .................................... Nov. 17, rt'c. Geo. Evans, sale wheat county h o m e............... Nov. 22, rec. R. G. W alker, sale of can and ju gs ......... Nov. 22, rec. J. C. Boger, sale of wheat county home .... Nov. 20, rec. R. G. W alker on 1924 tn.4 .................................... Nov, 28, rec. T. 1. Caudell, found in safe in register of deeds office left there by J. 1^ Moore form er reg ister of deeds, in slate v.!. W ill Critz .............................. Nov. 28, rec. Board of com’rs Davio Co., collected from Addie L. Nichols ac’t dogs killing T. F. B ailey’s turkeys ..................................................................................................... Nov. 21), rec. G.eo. Evans, sale seed wheat county homo Nov. 2'J, rec. r ! G. W alker, on 1024 ta.v .......:........................... piKbursements fur aionth of Nuvumber, 1924 126.00 251.56 49.65 58.00 26.10 596.008.00 1.00 10.00 4470.04 " C. W. l.owii-y, .^tate vs. Goo. .fonea .............................. :!.35 '• C. W. Tutterow, judge election ......................................... 6.00 " A lbert Mye'r.s, outside poor ................................................... 3.00 “ Albert Jlyer.'!, outside poor ...................................................’ 3.00 '• Bill Terr, .siuiie ............................................................................... 2.00 " Sila.s McDaniel, same ................................................................... 2.00 “ Jeffries .si.Htcrs, .same .................................................................. 3.00 “ Jeffries sisters, same .................................................................. .1.00 “ Mile,s Hendrix, same ..................................................................... 3.00 “ Elizabeth Kvana, same ................................................................... 6.00 “ Emma Haneline, .«ante ................................................................ 2.00 “ Grace Hairston, same .................................................................. ‘¿.OO " June Hendrix, same ........................................................................ 2.00 '■ M rs. M;ir\'in Blalock, same .................................................... 4.00 “ W. O. Murphy, .state vs. Alex Sm ith .......................... 4.50 “ W. O. Murphy, state v.s. Chas. Stanly ...................... 3.00 “ D. H. Hendricks, slate vs. I. C. Davis .......................... 2.66 " Burge.ss Reaves, .state vs. Alex Sm ith ............................... 1.00 " Chas. Carter, sUite vs. Fiud W agoner .......................... t.40 “ Mock.svillc lldw . Co., .supplies court hou.se ................ 12.64 “ J. L. Clement, R. R. fare to Charlotte .......................... 3.06 “ To\vn of Mocksville, water and light« ............................ 18.64 " C. C. Sanford i?on,-i Co., supplies county home ........... 110.30 " C. C. San foni Sons Co., supplies court house ............ 8.05 “ LiUian Barker, work at county homo ........................... 20.00 " J. C. Boger, salary Supt. County home ..................... 62.50 “ Aaron Scott, work county homo ........................................... 36.00 “ M ocksville Enterprise, advertising tax notice ’........... 18.30 “ M ocksville Enterprise, ad seed w heat co. agt........... .80 “ M ocksville Enterprise, printing election tickets .... 65.00 “ W. M. Seaford, salary C. S. C., Sept. and expense 134.36 “ W . M. Seaford, salary C. S. C. Oct. ................................ 133.33 '* M ary C. Owens, state pensioner, dec’d ............................... 20.00 “ Lak Barney, outsi<le poor ...........'.............................................. 2.00 " Ida -Smith, saniic .............................................................................. 8.00 “ Sallie Allen, sam e ......................................................................... 2.00 “ W . M. K eller and -wife, sam e ................................................ 7.50 “ Fiorina Dyson, some .................................................................... 3.00 “ Fiorina Dyson, same .................................................................... 3.00 " M aggie M iller, same .................................................................... 3.00 “ Richard Galloway, .same ............................................................. 3.00 “ Susan Hnnloy, same ..................................................................... 2.00 “ Emma Benson, sam e......................................................................... 2.00 " Agnes. Laird, same ......................................................................... 2.00 " J . F. Stew art child, same .......................................................... 2.00 " ETnma Haneline, sam e .................................................................... 2.00 " C ity M arket,. Meat county homo ........................................ 3.95 “ T. J . Caudell, "salary clerk ito board com ..................... 50.00 “ L, P. M artin, County M. D..................................................... 40.00 “ J , C. Boger, conveying Genova Bowles to Raleigh 47.10 " Tom Scott, work county home ........................................... 30.00 Jacob Stew art, service chaimvan board elections .... 112.38 “ Davio Record, a4 for sheriff ................................................ 1.40 “ T. I. Caudell, salary register of deeds ........................... 150.00 " T. I. Caudell, postage and wood .......................................... 6.00 “ Linda G ray Clement 8 ds. service board of elee. 24,00 “ Thos Chaffin 2 days board of election ...................... 6.00. “ J , H. Robertaon, 2 1-2 days judge sam e ...................... 7.50 “ L. R. D wiggins, salary D. S .................................................... 66.66 “ J , F, Hanes, juror ......................................................................... 6.10 " Francis Linbcrry, stato vs. Bud W agoner ................. 1.40 “ -Geo. Evans, salary county agent ...................................... 125.00 “ M rs. Geo. Evans, office help county agent ............ 25,00 " M ocksville Hdw. Co.,.supplies for county home .... 29.82 “ M ocksville Hdw. Co.,’ sajne ...........................;...................... 62.30 " W , L. Call, oil for jail .................................................................... 8.81 “ M erchants Who. Gro. Co., supplies for co. home .... 32,10 " T, A. Blackwelder, conveying Chas. Sniey J, T, S. 8.00 " D. R. Davis, salary janitor ..................................................... 30.00 “ L. R. Dwiggins, state vs. Jno. Woodruff ...................... 1.50 “ L. R. D wiggins, state vs. I. C. Davis ............................ .75 “ R. G. W alker, hire blood hounds ..................................... 15.00 “ R. G, W alker, jail fees .............................................i................. 31,70 " R. G. W lalker, salary sheriff, Sept. ................................. 183.34 “ R. G. W alker, state vs. J. C. Anderson ...................... 2.50 “ R. G. W alker, same ....................................................................... 1.55 " R. G. W alker, state vs. Geo. Jo n e s ...................................... 4.00 “ R. G. W alker, stato vs. Fk H oneycutt ............................ .50 “ R. G. W alker, staito vs. Clarence H o w ard...................... ,25 “ R . G. W alker, State vs. D elia Brown ........................... .26 " R . G, W alker, state vs, I. C. Davis ................................. 1.7B “ R. G, W alker, capturing stiU ............................................... 12.50 “ R, G. W alker, .state vs. J. T. H anes ................................. 1.75 “ R. G. W alker, state vs. H enry H ilton ............................ .25 “ R. G, W alker, state vs. Glenn M cCulloh .......................... ,75 “ R . G, W alker, state vs. W, B. E llis ................................. .50 “ R . G, W alker, state vs. Alex Sm ith ................................. 2.25 “ R. G. W alker, state vs. W . B. E llis-.................................................25 “ R, G. W alker, conveying W illiam s and Holman to . Salisbury ........................................................................................ 16.10 " R. G. W alker, salary for Oct................................................ 183.33 " R G. W alker, jail fees ........................................................... 28 50 " R. G Hendrix, outside roor ................................................. 3.00 Q. M. Goodman, state vs. 1 C. Davis ............................. 1.00 “ Q. M. Goodman, stato vs. Jno. Dyson ........................... .25 “ H. B. Iseley, same .......................................................................... .85 “ H B. Iseley, same ...........................................'............................. 2.!i0 “ Em m a Benson, outside poor ............................................;... 2 .OO “ Rachel Seamon, same ............................................................. G.OO " Charlie Rose, same ...................................................................... 2.OO “ C. F. Barnhardt child, same ............................................... (J.OO “ Amos Carson, .same ...................................................................... g.qo “ Ja s Jenkins, same ......................................................................... g.oo “ June Hendrix, s.-ime .......................................................................... 2.00 “ M rs. M arvin Blalock, same .................................................. 4.00 “ Goo. Evans, office supplies ....................................................... fi.50 “ J . L. Holton, rep. harness county home ............................ 2.90 “ R. W . Collott, state vs. Geo. Jones .................................. 5.50 “ M. L. Gotiby, 1 day judge election ................................... 3.00 “ L. M. Pool, wheat drill county homo .............................. 2.00 “ Geo. Evans, lime and fertilizer for co. home ......... 69.00 “ M ag Sco'it, state vs. Avory Clement .............................. 1.67 “ Crawford Drug Store, county home .............................. 1.25 “ Todd & McCulloh, auditing ................................................... 614.50 “ Observer Printing Co., tax rcceipta ................................... 40.44 “ Kurfees and Granger, supplies county home ......... 117.95 “ N ancy Austin, outside poor .................!............................... 2.0Ì) " D. J. Potts, State vs. I. C. Davia ................................... ,90 To balance Dec. 1, 1924 ...........................................................2830.15 Thursday,. December 25th. I924 ^rhxirsday, December 2Bth, 1924 THE m o c k s v il l e I e n t e r p r ise P a e : e 5 ¡Sept 1, '24 To balance if 495.89 Deo 31, Balance on hand 15228.40 $16826.60 ?168l!6.0d Jan. 1, *24, To Balance ...................................................................... ?15228 4(J Ja n 9, B y anit. pd L. P. Seaford, pay roll end’g 1-6-24 68.00 " By am t pd Standard Oil Co.................................................... 168.73 Jan 7, B y am t pd L. P. Seaford, salary 4 wks 4 days .... 108,32 Jan 21, B y am t pd J. P. Green, feed acct. to date ............... 260.50 " B y am t. pd L. P. Seaford, pay roll wk end’g 1-12-24 90.35 B y amt. ik1 Moclcsvillé Ildw Co., supplics ......... 52.68 “ B y am t. pd MocksviUe Hdw Co. sam e ................... 30.16 Jan 26, B y am t pd L. P. Seaford, pay roll wk endg 1-20-24 89.75 " B y am t pd L. C. Deadmon, dragg^ing roads ......... 62.50 Jan 31, Balance ............................................................................................ 14297.41 $15228.40 515228.4 $ 6824.25 ? 6824.25 Пес. 1, Balance on hand .................................. A true copy from m y rccords. ? 2830.15 .T. A. VANZANDT, Treas. of Davio County. ANNUAL STA'PEMENT OP THOMAS A. VANZANDT, COUNTY TREAS URER OF DAVIE COUNTY, ROAD BOND AND FUNDING FUND. Paid Hazel B aity, 8 ds cl.ork to board of elections 24.00 Dec. 1, ’23, to balance •• B y am t. paid L. P. Seaford, salary 1 mo. 2 ds ......... " By am t. paid L. P. Seaford, pay for wk end. Dec. 1 20.00 “ B y am t. paid R. P. Boger, s a la r y ........................................ “ By am't. paid Jno. Churlos, bno wagon ......................... Dec. 11, By am t. paid Carolina Metal Culvort Co............. 15.00 Dec. 8, By am t. pd L. P. Seaford, pay roll wl: owl. Pec 8 16.00 iJcc. J:i, By am,t. pd G. It. Giaham, top soiling and icp’r 1192.00 Dec. 22, B y am t pd L. P. Seaford, pay roll Dec. 22 ......... . J)£!i._2á»Jl}!_im it^pd.J. J2_Greon_Millíg-G<h-6Q-!ígs-ents^ B y am t. pd L. P. Soaford, pay roll end’g Dec 15 108.33 103.78 75.00 75.00 347.70 197.50 251.92 110.75 "198Л0Т‘ 124.25 $16826.60 Feb. 1, '24 To Balance ...................................................................... Feb 2, by am t pd L. P. Seaford, -pay roll end’g 1-19-24 “ by am t. pd R. P. Boger, salary Jan ................................. “ by am t pd L. P. Seaford, salary, Jan ........................ “ by am t pd R. H. Burton, sam e ............................................. b y am t pd L. P. Seaford, pay roll wk end. 2-2-24 9, by uint 1x1 L. P. Seaford, sam e 2-9-24 ......................... 15, by am t pd J. P. Green M illing Co., feed acct. .... 18, by am t ixi L. P. Seaford, pay roll wk end. 2-16-24 23, by am t pd L. P. Seaford, sam e 2-23-24 .......... by lunt pd L. P. Seaford, freight bill ........................ ?H297.4l I'ob. Fc*. B’eb, Feb. 914297.41 IU297.J Mch. 1, '24 To balance ........................................................................... S13439.J “ toy am t pd R. H. Burton, salary February .............. 75.00 “ by am t pd L. P. Seaford, sa la ry F o b rjary .............. 120.00 “ by am t pd L. P. Seaford, p ay rol wk end. 3-1-24 .... 58.27 “ by am t pd Standard Oil Co., g a s ...................................... 133.56 “ b y am t pd E. F. Craven, supplies for tra c to r.......... 162.96 Mch 7, by am t pd R. P. Boger, salary F eb ru ary .............. 75.00 Mch 17, by am t pd Sanford M otor Co., acct ......................... 36.76 “ by am t pd Sanford M otor Co., supplics ......................... 61.20 “ by am t pd J. P. Green M illing Co., feed acct. Feb. 96.00 “ by am t pd L. P. Seaford, pay roll w k end. 3-8-24 136.12 “ by am t pd Mocksville Hdw Co., supplies ................... 88.03 " by am t pd MocksviUe Hdw Co., siune .............................. 112.06 “ by am t pd pay roll w eek ending 3-15-24 ......................... 77.25 Mch 22, by amit pd pay roll wk ending 3-22-24 .................. 153.25 Mch 29, by amit pd pay roll w k ending 3-29-24 ................... 137,75 Mch 31, To balance ..................................................................................119401 $13439.41 |1Ш 1 Apr. 1 , "SI, T Balance ................................................................. A pr 8, by am t pd Sanford Sons Co., Fordson outfit A pr 1. b y am t pd Carolina M et Cul Co. piping .... A pr 5, by am t pd pay roll ending 4-5-24.. “ by am t pd F. H. Lanier, lumber road , force “ R. H. Burton, salary, March .............................. “ by am t pd R. H, Boger, same “ by am t pd L. P. Seaford, same A pr 12, b y am t pd L. P. Seaford p ay roll wk end. 4-12-24 A pr 19, hy im t.p d F. A.'^Jenkins dragpfing ......................... A pr 26, by am t pd L. P. Seaford p ay roll wk end, 4-19-24 A pr 30, to balance .................................................................................. $119101 ............ ,1383.00 1536.15 107.32 277.42 75.00 75.00 120.00 118,12 25.50 98.-18 8124J M ay 1, '24, To B alan ce......................... “ by am t pd L. P. -Seaford, pay roll w k end. 4-26-24 M ay 3, by am t pd R. P. Boger, salh ry, A p ril.................... " b y am t pd L. P. Seaford, pay roll wk end. 5-3-24.... “ by am t pd D. P. Hendrix, dragging .... “ by am t pd^W. B. B arneycastle, hay ........ “ b y am t -pd R. H. Burton, salary, A pril " b y am t pd L. P. Seaford, Bame M ay 1C, by -aiwt pd L. P. Seaford, p ay roll w k end. 5-10-24 M ay 17 by am t pd L. P, Seaford, sam e w k end 5-17-24 M ay 20, b y am t pd E, P. Craven, supplies for tractor “ by am t pd Sanford M otor Co., supplka Mch & Apr “ b y am t pd J. P. Green MUling Co, acct.-for April M ay 22 by am t pd Standard Oil Co., gas Mch & A pril " by am t pd C ity of M ocksville, w ater for stock .... “ b y am t pd J, W, H ellard, dragging •.............................. M ay 27 by am t pd Geo. Evans, 1000 lbs, dynam ite ....... M ay 31 b y am t pd L. P, Seaford p ay roll w k end. 5-24-24 “ by am t pd L. P. Seaford, p ay roll w k 5'31-24 .... “ b y am t pd L. P. Seaford, salary M ay ... “ by am t pd R, H. Burton, sam e ............. •' b y am t pd R. P, Boger, sam e " To balance .............................................. 8124: 225,12 75.00 152.50 35.75 46.16 75.00 120.00 106.50 121.25 471.57 116.33 50.00 160.94 1.00 12.00 81.00 150.00 144.25120.00 75.00 75.00 5709.8G $ 8124.22 ? 812 Juno 1, '24 To B alan ce ..................................... June 7 b y am t pd L. P. Seaford p ay roll 6-7-24 Jun e 14 by am t pd L. P. Seaford p ay roll 6-14-24 Juno 17 by am t pd Daniel and Cartner, feed June 21 by anut pd L. P. Seaford p ay roll 6-21-24 “ by am t pd L. C. Deadmon, dragging June 28 by am t pd L. P, Seaford p ay roll 6-28-24 June 30, To balance ................................................................. Ju l 1, *24 To 'balance $ Б70 139.10 138.50 33.80 134.75 74.00 148.25 5041.46 $ 5709.86 $570 60 Ju l 5 by am t pd-R. P. Boger, salary June .............................. Ju l 16 by am t pd Standard Oil Co., acct M ay and June “ by am t pd E. F. Craven, supplies ................................... Ju l 19 by am t pd L. P. Seaford p ay roll 7-12-24 ............... “ by am t pd L. P. Seaford, salary ........................................ “ by am t pd Sanford Motor Co., supplics ......................... " by am t pd J. P. Green M illing Co., acct. for June “ by am t pd R. H. Burton, salary June ... “ by am t pd L. P. Seaford pay roll 7-5-24 ... “ by am t pd Bank Davie, h ay ................................... “ by am t pd L. P. Seaford, p ay roll 7-19-24 Jn l 21 by am t pd J. S. Hairo freigh t on piping .... Ju l 26 by anvt pd L. P. Seaford ,pay roll 7-26-24 Ju ly 31, to balance ................................................................. 75.00 664.07 123.24 169.00120.00 156.98 48.00 75.00 . 143.15 69.30 161.75 32.00 182.75 3031.22 $ 5041.46 60-1 A ug 1, ’24 To balance ................................................. A ug 2 by am t pd L. P. Soaford pay rol 8-2-24 “ by am t pd L. P. Seaford, salary Ju ly by am t pd R. P. Boger, sam e .................................... “ by am,t pd T. A. Blackwelder, top so ilin g ........ A ug 9 by am t pd L. P. Soaford p ay roll 8-9-24 “ by am t pd Carolina Cuv’t Co., piping ........... by arat pd R. H. Burton, salary, Ju ly ................. “ -by am t pd J. P. Green M illing Co., feed ............ A ug !!0 by am t ikl L. P. Soaford pay roll 8-30-24 .. “ by am t pd L. P, Seaford, iialary A u g u st................ A ug 31, Balance ................................... 3oa 189.75 120.00 75.00 21.60 182.75 1450.98 75.00 90.00 191.25 120.00 495.89 $ 3031.32 ? S*)' P(>f. J, ’24, To balmico on hand ....................$ 495.89 ?895.93 42.00 603.37 603.37 3620.25 1 ..... A true copy from my records. • . T. A. VANZANDT, County T reasurer, Davio Co. a n n u a l REPORT OF THOMAS A. VANZANDT, TREASURER OF DAVIE COUNTY. N. C., IN ACCOUNT WITH GENERAL ROAD AND BRIDGE FUND. TO The Board of County Commissioners of Davie County: I herewith report receipts and disbursements of the ROAD AND BRIDGE KOND for the year ending December is t, 1924: Ucceipts for Month of Ucccm'ber, 1923 I)«c 1, '23 'Го am t Overpaid *•*««•**•••••*till••••*••••I 2215.13 l)cc. 7, rec. of R. G. W alker on 1923 tax .............................. tiec. 4 rec of G. H., Graham, refund on road W .................... littC 16 rec of R; G. W alker on 1023 tax ;...................................... Dec. 24, rec of R. G. W alker, on 1923 tax .............................. pee 20 rec of R.. G. W alker on 1923 :t a x .................................... .. Dishurseroents for Month of Ded., 1923 P,iid Jam es Eaton, dragging ............ " Taylor Call, same ...................— " Taylor Call, same .......................... “ J. F. Graves, sam e ...................... “ T. L. Koontz. sam e ...................................................................... “ W. C. W ilson, same ................................................................. •" J . B. B ailey, same ....................................................................... ■" II. M. Deadmon, laying off road Poplar Spgs Ch. “ W . P. Cornatzer, dragging .................................................. “ J . N. Nance, same ....................................................................... W . 0. Murphy, work on' Godby Bridge ......................... " D. P. Dyson, putting in pipe on Gaiihcr road ......... ■" T aylor Call, dragging ...........'................................................ " Davie Supply Co., motor repairs ........................................ '• Boy W ard, dragging ................................................................. ■" Sanford Motor Co.j repair on truck*......................... ■" Granville Leagans, dragging ............................................... J. И. D avis, same ...................................................................... •" J . W. Cartner, 100 bbls. cement Godby Bridge .... ■" S. E. Garwood, 30 hours dragging ................................... ■" Brice G arrett 4 rings, Godby Bridge .............................. ■" Roy W ard, dragging ..................... " Roy W ard, dragging ..................... " G. Leiggins, same .......................... ■" L. C. Deadmon, sam e ................. " 0 .1 1 . H artley, sam e .......................... •' F. AV. Dull, sam e ............................... ■" Ja s Eaton, sam e ............................... " W . G. Click, sam e .......................... " L. M. Furches, aam e ..................... -" G. W. Johnson, same " D. P. Dyson, same .. " A. C. Tharpe, same .. Taylor Call, same .. ■" J . H. Seamon, same 6.50 2.25 3.75 6.50 16.75 6.50 12.50 4.00 11.00 9.25 56.65 2.05 3.00 37.50 19.50 22.20 1.50 8.25 319.00 15.00 2.00 8.50 8.60 3.00 14.00 4.50 6.75 12.50 12.40 10.00 2.50 2.50 12.50 10.00 10.25 F. P. Young, 3-4 acre top soil ■" D. F. Hendrix, dragging ............ •“ F ar Feed and Gro. Co., rock salt •“ M. J . H endrix,, dragging •’* P. L. C arter, sam e ... ■" R. M, Sm ith, same ... ■" J , M. Seamon, same " J . M. Seamon, same -" À. L. E llis, sam e ..... •" R. P. Boger, 1-2 mo, salary ....... To Balance ..... ■••••••••••I* 11.25 3.00 1.36 12.00 16.00 10.50 4.50 5.00' 9.00 37.50 2741.83 $ 5764.97 ? 5764.97 Receipts for Month of January, 1924 Jan 1, ’24, To balance ............................................................................ Jan 9, To sale ot old truck ................................................................. Jan 23, rec. E. P. Craven movnig old boiler to R. R............. Jan 24 rec, R. G. AValker 1923 tax ............................................. 9 2741.83 50.00 75.00 2413.50 Disbusermenta for M'onth of January, 1924 Paid Bank of Davie (note Nov. 26, 1923) R. P, Boger, half salary, D ecem ber................................... J . W . Cartner, per diem and m ileage Road Bd. J . W . Cartneri telephone calls for b o ard ......................... W , O. Murphy, team and labor Godby bridge ;........ J , G, Peebles per diem, m ileage on board 'M. J . Hendrix, dragging ......... J , G. Peebles, bridge lumber J . P . Cartner, dragging R. M. W oodruff, per diem and m ileage L. M. Tutterow, per diem and m ileage .. “ W . T. Poster, same " L. L. W alker, dragging '* J , D. 'W alker,' sam e .................. “ J . J . Allen, black sm ith work " . J . J. Allen, sam.e ... H anes Chair Co., 720 foot lum ber W . P. Cornatzer, dragging 0 , H. H artley, same ........ S. B. Crump, sam e ....... C. H. H arris, sam e ..................................................................... W . M. M iller, part pay’ contract Godby bridge .... Lonnie Richardson, dragging .................................................. J. R. Powell, same ...................................................................... . J . P. M otley, same ............................................................... H. C. Hunter, top soiling & m aking fill bed Bell plco T. P. D wiggins, dragging ....................................................... Daniel & Cartner, hauling load pipe from Salisbury J. H. Seamon, dragging ............................................................ O. L. H arkey, pipe line work ............................................. 0 . L. H arkey, per diem and m ileage. Sept 4 to Nov 6 Armiand Slieek, doctoring mule ........................................ Farm ers Fped and Grain Co., 8 bags oats .............. D. D. Bennett, per diem and m ileage .............................. J. S. Emerson,' dragging ...................................................... Ja s M. Eaton, same ................................................................ W . M. Seaford, lumber Godby bridge .............................. To amount overpaid ...................................................................... 4989,17 37.50 30.55 .45 12.40 73.20 12.00 21.52 17.35 49.50 66.00 53.00 21.50 * 5.63 13.80 7.00 18.00 13.50 8.50 6.00 29.20 1000.00 8.50 7.50 8.50 12.75 4.50 5.00 7.00 10.00 28.60 4.50 21.00 18.40 10.00 • 12.50 33.05 G. W. Potts, dragging and bridge work ................... 31.45 T. J. Ellis, same ........................................................................... 19.00 Bailey and Crouse, supplics for road ............................. 2.70 T. A, Vanaandt, sal’y from Dec 4-22 to Doc 4-23 200.00 J. S. Stroud salary, m ileage, per diem 9-4 to 11-6 20.40 A. Spillm an, dragging ............................................................ 13.50 J. W . Hellard, same ...................................................................... 2.2.5 M. J. Hendricks, same ......;............................................... 12,00 Mocksville Motor Co., garage work ............................. 5.S8 G.. W. Johnson, dragging ....................................................... 23.50 F. H.«Bahnson, same ................................................................. 15.75 .T. F. Grave.s, same ...........-.......................................................... 17.00 C. L. Hege, sam e ........................................................................... 8.00 S. M. Brewer, same ................................................................. 8.60 G. Lenggans, same ..................................................................... 10.00 Jno Seaford, sam e ..............................'...................................... 9.50 Taylor Call, sam e ...................................................................... 13.00 Jno' Dillard, carpenter work ................................................. 4.00 ■E. H. Frost, use of wagon ................................................. 3.00 J. C. Волу1ев, dragging ............................................................ ' 10.50 F. W. Dull, sam e ..................................................................... 17.75 D. F. Hendrix, sumo ................................................................ 22.50 G. L. W alker, same ...............................,................^................... 5.00, Jno. Safriet, sam e ................................;................................... 10.50 L. J. C. Pickier, same ................................................................. 9.25 L. J. C. Pickier, sam e ............................................................ 3.50 J. P. Motley, same .................................................................. 2.00 11. N. Smith, same ..................................................................... 10.25 W. 0 . Murphy, hauling Godby bridge ............................. 32.50 J. F. Cartner, dragging ........................................................... 9.50 D. B; Ratledge, hauling & labor Rencher Fd Rd .... 13.60 C. F. Godby, dragging ............................................................ 4.50 J. L. Richardson, sa m e................................................................. 5.00 L. C; Deadmon, same .................................¡......................,..••• 60.50 V. L. Boger, same .....................................*............................. 24.00 J. H. Davis, .same ........................................................................... 7.00 To balance ...................................................................................'......... 27.29 2413.50 $ 2413.50 Receipts for Month of March, 1924. Mch. 1, ’2-1, To balance ......................................................................... Mch 5, rec. G. L. W alker for rope ............................................ “ rec L. P. Seaford, sale of level .......................................... Disbursements for iMonth of M^rch, 1924 Paid T. P. D wiggins, dragging ........... “ F. H. Lanier, sam e ............................. " F. H. Lanier, putting in pipe lino " M. A. Poster, I acre .top soil ... " R. W. Kurfees, dragging .............. “ M. J. Hendricks, same ................... “ G. W. Potts, sam e .............................. " R. N. Smith, sam e .............................. ‘‘ 0 . H. H artley, sam e ........................ " J. W. Hellard, sam e ........................ " G. L. W alker, sam e ............................. " G. H. Graham, 14 days and mSleage road board “ T. V. Mock, 1-2 acre top soil “ Albert M iller, '3-4 acre top soil .. “ J. W, Lagle, 1-4 acre top soil ........ “ J. M. Stroud, dragging and labor " J . J. Allen, black smith work ........ “ F, H. I.anier, bridge lum ber ............. “ J. H. Seamon, dragging ....................... “ D. P. Hendrix, sa m e ......... “ W . P. Cornatzer, sam e “ J. E. Godby, sam e ......... “ J.' M. Eaton, sam e ......... “ E. P. M iller, sam e . 27.29 11.55 2.50 •(««»•••••••••«•••••••••«••••a J . A. Campbell, work on bridge aitd hauling ....... " J . B. Bailey, dragging ........................................................ " A, C. Tucker, sam e .............................................................. “ A. E. Hendrix, sam e .............................................................. “ C. L. Hege, same ............. “ A. E. Hendrix, same ........ “ L. C. Deadmon,' sam e ........ “ J. R. Powell, road work “ J. P. Graves, dragging .. “ Taylor Call, same .................. " C. C. Sanford Sons Co., road supplies ........................ “ Sanf9rd Motor Co., Nov. acct............................................... “ Sanford Motor Co., account ................................................ “ ,T. M. Nance, d ra g g in g ...................................... “ P. W. Dull, sam e ................................................. “ A. C. Tucker, same . -• .... ....................... $ 1454.00 $ 6734.39 $ 6734.39 Receipts for Month of February, 1924 Feb 1, ''23, To amoun''. overpaid ......................................................? 1454.06 To amount rec R. G. W alkekr. 1923 tax ................................ Disbursements for Month of February, 1924 2413.50 Paid T. L. Koontz, di-agging ..................... “ R ay'W ard , same ........................................................................... “ L. M. Furches, same ................................................................. " A. C. Tucker, same ................................................................. W , P. Cornatzer, same ........................................................... " L. M. Furches, sam e ................................................................ " R. W. K urfees, same ................................................................. ■“ M. J. Hendrix, sam e ................................................................. “ Clement and Le Grande, supplies for L. P. Seaford J. N. Nance, dragging ........................................................... ■" W , 0. Murphy, putting in pipe lines ............................. " W. 0 . M urphy, hauling cement & lumber Godby bdg " W . R. Ratledge, road work ...........^.................................... “ J. H. Davis,' dragging .....................................•■••••............... " S. E. Garwood, sa.’. 10 ..............................................................•. J.' S. Emerson, same ....... “ j . M. Stroud, same ’............ 14.50 26.50 7.50 11.00 13.00 33.00 8.50 12.00 4.35 7.25 8.70 54.77 6.80 12.50 21.25 17.40 , 5.25 “ L. P. Seaford, C-L piping (freight) “ D. P. Hendrix, dragging ...................... J. H. Davis, same .................................. " C. H. H arris, sanre .............................. “ Jno Safriet, sante •............................ “ 'P. A. Jenkins, sam e ..................................................... “ J. R. Powell, sam e .......................................................... “ W. M. M iller, bal on contract Godby bridge “ J. C. Bowers, dragging ................................................ “ J. F. Cartner, same ..................................... " E. F. Tutterow, same ................................ “ M. J , Hendricks, same ............................ " P. H. Lanier, same ................................. “ W. B. Ratledge, same ................................. “ A. C. Tucker, sam e ...................................... To amount over paid ..................................... 2.10 4.40 2.00 20.55,12.00 12.Ò0 15.00 8.25 ' 11.50 6.006.00 18.00 7.50 11.22 7.50 37.20 13.0566.20 7.00 6.00 18.00 5.00 19.00 9.60 4.00 12.00 4.00 15.00 . 2.40 8.10 29.50 8.20 10.00 14.25 4.74 9.55 ' 13.54 38,.00 14.50 12.00 26.00 2.75 12.00 . 23.20 14.50 16.00 . 2.50 1465.00 3.50 13.00 3.25 12.00 2.50 11.00 4.00 2094.71 $ 2136.05 5 2136.05 Receipts for Mouth of April, 1924 To amount over paid .........................................................................$ Apr. 8, ’24, rec. R. G. W alker 1923 tax ................................... Apr. 9, rec. L. M. Tutterow, sale scrap lumber Godby bg. Apr. 11, rec R. G. W alker 1923 tax ........................................... Apr 19, rec L. M. Tutterow sale of mules ............................. Apr. 24, rec R. G. W alker 1923 tax ........................................ Disbursements for iMonth of April, 1924 Paid W . B. Ratledge, dragging . “ S. E. Ganvood, sam e ........... “ G. H. Motley, sam e ................ “ A. L. Ellis, same .........'........... “ G. Leaggans, sam e................. “ L. P. Howard, same ........... “ L. P. Howard, same ........... " W. P. Cornatzer, samie “ P. L. Carter, same ....... “ J. H. Nance, dragging “ P, L. Carter, same ...... “ L. C. Deadmon, same ., “ L. M. Furches, same ., “ Taylor Call, same ........ “ J. B. Bailey ................................................... “ F. H. Lanier, 128 feet lum ber ......7., " W. B. Ratledge, dragging .....!............ “ ,F. W. Dull, same ........................................ " *A. C. Tucker, same .................................. “ J. II. Seamon, sam e ............................... “ J. R. Powell, same ................................... “ J. W. Hellard, same ................................... “ 0. H. H artley, same ......... • “ L .'P . Howard, same .................;........... To amount over' paid ............................ 2094.71' 1448.10 5.00 362.02 50.00 482.70 , Kecoints for Month of M ay, 1924, To amount over paid ....................................................... May 3, rec R. G. W alker, 1923 tax ........................ May 22, rec R. G. W alker, 1923 tax ........................ “ roc J. W. C artner, sale of old road machinery .... Disburscmentii for Month of May, 1924 Paid C. H. H arris, dragging .............................................'............ “ L. J. C. Pickier, same " J. U. Powell, sam e .................................................................... J. C. Bowles, sam e ......................................................... " G. L. W alker, sam e ................................................................... “ Mocksville Winter W orks, w ater .......................... " R. N. Sm ith, dragging .....................................................;... “ J. .M. Eaton, sam e ......................................................................, “ J. E. Godby, sam e .................................................................. “ W. B. Ratledge, sam e ............................................................... " S. E. Garwood, .same ........”......................................................... “ L. C. Ucadmoi., sam e ............................... " 0. H. H artley, s a m e ............................. “ R. W . Kurfees, «am e................. “ R. W. Kurfees, sam e ............................ “ W. L. Boger, sam e .................................... “ F. H. Lanier, siim e .............................. “ T. L. Koontz, sam e ............................... “ .1. L. Holton, i-epairing harness ...... “ .1. J. Allen, black sm ith'w ork ......... “ G. R. Sidden, dainuge to horse hurt on .bridge Clement and LeGrande, account .....i...;........ G. W. Johnson, dragging .. $ 2425.84 $ 2426Л4 78.02 9 б м а 603,8.9 iio.oa A. Spillm an, sam e F. H. Bahnson, sam e .... J; H. Nance, lumber W. R. Clement, 2 months rent co. mules A. C. Tucker, dragging ..................................... G. Leaggins, saiTte ......... .................................. W. S. Phelps, sam e-................................. J . L. Richardson, dragging and repair work S. M. Brewer, d raggu ig ........................... Taylor Call, sam e L. P. Seaford, freigh t and black smith work Lopnio Richardson, dragging AV. M. Seaford, 3100 feet lumber ....... Edwards and Broug'hton,- tim e books F. A. Jenkins, dragging ............. J. II; Davis, sam e R. N. Smith, sam e .................;..................... ■P. L. Carter and J . L. Nance, dragging J. 'F. Cartner, dragging .. ...... ••a«**««aa*aa*(a) Brice P.'G arrett; black sm ith work J. H. Davis, d raggin g ........... Taylor Call, sam e .........'.................... L. P. Howard, sam e ..............i. ia»•aa*»«aa«•••**»••»#«•• '«•a**a*aa*aa*aa«aa*aa>a***< маа***«*«!»*«« DeW itt Hendrix, same L, P. Soaford, 47 fee^lum ber S, E, Garwood, dragging ‘ J . S, Trull, work on Cooleemee bridge ' • J. S. Trull, work on Cooleemee Bridge ! ' J. F. Graves, dragging To balance ••«••«••aa***««** aaaaaaaaaa«*»*** a*a**«*a*»**aa*a*««**ata*a*a*«*aa*a«aa*a*aa****t*«i***a««* 26.00 10.00 2.50 4.80 8.00 26.00 12.50 18.50 7.50 . 7.50 . 22.50 65.00 .. 12.00 7.00 .13,00 13.50 , 3.30. 28,70 5.06 14.96 • 20.00 2.25 27.50 21.50 18.75 38.00 20.006.00 9.50 23.38 14.50 18.00 .11,00 . 3.52 7.50 93.00 ld,28. 21.00 11,26 2.50 3Í.00 18.75 2.90 4.00 10,60 15.00 16.75 ,94 8.00 lll.()0 126.00 33.00 539,18 ? 1678,77 $ 1678.7’» Receipts for Month of June, 1924 June 1, ’24, To balance ........'........,..,....I......„...,.....i.,. .Iune.4, to error in addition expense acct, (M ay) “ rec. W. N. Everett, error in gas acct, “ 19, тес. R. G. W alker on tax |*аа*а**а*аа*«****»Ф* t•••••aaaa*•«a*••*••••a*aa#••••«• D isbursem ents for Month of June, 1924’ Paid J. P. M otley, dragging " 0 . H, H artley, sam e .. “ G. L. W alker, sam e .. “ M. J. Hendricks, sam e Jno. Safriet, sam e •a**aa«aaa«a*a*a**aa«aa#i laaaaaaaaa J . S. Trull, work on Cdoleemee bridge “ J , P, Chaffin, sam e ••a**«*****«aa*a*«*a*aa****aatt«>*aaa«a*aa«a*«aa««' •a«*aa**aa#*aa«*aaaaa*a**a*aa«aa«aa« S. Trull, pay roll Cooleemee bridge ..... S. T tuU, pay ro ll Cooleemeo b rid ^ N. Smith, dragging J. C. Pickier,’ sam e • **t*aa*a*a*a*(*a*t**»**a4aa J , C. Pickier, repairing road , S. Phelps, sam e ...................... B. Bailey, sam e M. Stroud, sam e E. G(^by, sam e J. J . R. L. L. W. J. J. J. W . G. Howell, sam e J. S. Trull, work on Cooleemee bridge ..............1... D. P. McCulloh, lum ber for Cooleemee bridge J . S. Trull, hauling and' frt. Cooleemeo bridge J;,H . Seamon, dragging ........;...................... J. P. Green M illing. Co., 14 bags feed W. B. .Ratledg«, dragging P. L. Carter, sam e J. M. Eaton, sam e •••aa*aaaa»*a**aaa*a*a«a*a>aaaa*«a*aaaaa*' J . S. Trull, settlem ent in 1 wing Cpoleemice bdg G. C. W alker, cem ent Cooleemiee bridge .................. T. A. Blackwelder, work on road C. L. Hege, dragging J . S. Trull, pay roll ending June 28, grading ... G. Leaggins, dragging J . W. Cartner, truck and Ford license ....... Daniel arid Cartner, feed To amount over paid 8.00 22.50 12.00 . 9.50 14.00 15.00 3.00 18.00 20.00 7.00 9.60 36.00 13.00 6.25 11.00 33.78 7.50 10.00 10.00 9.00 , 8.50 15.50 10.00 22.50 Receipts for Month of July, 1924 To amount over paid To amount rec. J. W. Cai-tner, refund Ford & truck lie. To amount rec R. G. W alker, on 1923 tax ..... D isbursm ents for Month of July, 1924 Paid C. H. H arris, dragging ............. “ M. J . Hendricks, sam e ........... “ I. C. Berrier, sam e “ G. H. Graham, per diem and m ileage road board " 0 . H. H artley, dragging “ Taylor Call, some ............ “ Taylor Call, sam e .......... “ L. M. Tutterow, per diem and m ileage rood board “ Dwiggins and Tutterow, nails Godby,bridge " W . B. Ratledge, dragging ....................................... “ L. P. Seaford, garage bill, horse shoeing .i “ J. S. Trull, pay roll, Cooleemeo bridge " J . S .. Trull, concrete work........................... “ S. B. Crump, d ra g g in g ........................................ “ J . J. Allen,' shoeing road mules “ J. R. Powell, dragging ................... “ R. N. Smith, sam e . “ R. N. Smith, sam e .........................i........ “ J . C. Bowles, sam e **atai*ataaatatf(aafaaa*at> “ J. S. Trail, pay roll Cooleemee bridge “ J. S. Trull, work on Cooleemee bridge “ R. W . Kurfees, dragging ............ “ L. M. Gt-ave.s, bottle linim ent . “ L. M, Graves, healing powders 78.02' » M. J. Hendricks, dragging . r i Page G THE MOCKSVÎLLK ENTERPRISE Thursday, December 25th, 1924 T il pros‘I atàfâ, rule a f L •|expe,’ i’| - 'd e jè it ;! slept) ;# w h é rî ¡1 ■ Йа-Î i l 31. ie id o ',i vitho' É itandi ' ‘il Witl I lemoc 'f| onigh (Й d c A d c ^ g g e i T he hie.lba Me A. •avisl This- ote'fo] Jtea/fo T Dav indidai cAdoo Robini Under1 Davis, Ritchie ■Сох 57 >avis c .smith i fâlass 2. ^ialsto n Velsh ] i.îaulsbu. Ovven 2. Si fead th ' ï—the i Lomiio. Richardson, i--aiiic T. A. BlackwoUlor, samo C. H. H arris, same ............. F. A. .Icnkins, .samo ........ b. P. Howirnl, same ........ To amount ovor paid ........ r>.oo .1.00 8.4010.00 17.00 ri04.i:i ,$ 1143.00 $1143.00 U ««ip ts for Month of AURUst, 1924 A ug 1, To am t. over paid ................................................................ AUB ^ To am ount borrowed from Bk of Duvie, less int. Disbursements for ilonth of Auffusl, 1924 ¡Raid F. H. Lanier, for dragging .................................................. ■“ G. Leagpins, same ..................................................................... ■" F. H. Lanier, on contract Glasscock bridge .......... <;. L. W nlker, dragging ....................................................... " J. H. Da>ii!, .iame ...................................................................... ■“ J , H. Davis, same ...................................................................... ■" J. N. Nnnco, same ...................................................................... •“ D. F. Hendrix, .s.'ime ................................................................. •“ J . S. Trull, freight on C L .steol ........................................ " W illiam s and Ganvood, hames.s road bd ......................... ETigineering Sales Co., 7 beam bdgs, rails complet. •• Daniel and Cartner, 8 bags feed ........................................ J. W. Car;ner, pur diem Jan 8 to July 8 ............... ■“ C ity of Mocksville, w ater May and June ............... J . A. Campbell, moving rubbish ........................................ " J. S. Trull on contract Cooleemee.* bridge .................... “ J . S. T i-j II, pay roll Cooleemee b rid ge.............................. Taylor Call,' dragging ................................................................. “ J . S. Trull, settlem ent in fuU Cooleemee bridge .... “ J . D. Jones, woi'k on road ................................................. ■" .B rice P. G arrett, repairing wagon .............................. “ W , B. Ratledge, dragging ....................................................... “ E. L. Beaver, same ....................................................................../ " Mocicsvillo Hdw. Co., supplies May and June ......... “ Engineers Sales Co., discount not allowed .................... “ J . W . Hellnrd, dragging ............................................................ " J . H. Sean\on, same ................................................................. ■“ J . E. Godby, same ........................'............................................. J . L. Cartner, same ................................................................. : “ E .iN . Sm ith, sam e ...................................................................... f* O. H. H artley, sam e ..................... “ Brown Bros, Oats .................... S. E. Ganvootl, dragging ........... “ J . E. Godby sam e ........................ ' To balance 504.13 .$ G895.00 3.00 3.00 350.002.00 1.50 5.75 1.00 fi.OO 162.00 6.15 308.00 19.40 44.00 2.00 3.00 250.00 51.00 8.2Г) 480.40 1.20 9.568.00 4.00 102.30 22.50 7.00 2.50 3.50 3.75 4.00 3.00 18.00 4.26 0.00 2368.01 L. Г. MotK'y. ilriigKbiK A. W. Kdwiivds, liiliov ... .1. F. C:irLni!r, ilriiggiMK ... S. IC. Garwood, drugging A. Н. H artluy, sumo ........ Jl. J . Hendricks, samo ... J. H. Davis, same ............. To balance .................................... 4.00 $ 6805.00 $ 6805.00 ' Kecelpts for Month of September, 1924 T e tolance ................................................................................................ ' i e airtoowt Tcc. R. G. 'W alkekr on 1923 tax .............................. 'TV) <ал11 тес. L. P. Seafoi4l, sale old tire ................................... ■{Се borrowed from Bank of Davie (Sept 2) ............... iTe enit. lec R. G .-W alker on 1923 tax (Sept. 25) ............... ■T,e am t. rec. L. M. Tuttcrovir, sale old lumber Godby bdg Disbursemenle for Month of September, I92.| r « d C. LJ Beaver, putting in Beaver bridge ....................... B. H .'B urton, salary" A sst. supt. (Aug.) .................. “ T . L. Koonti, dragging .......................................................... JR. P. Boger, asst,.su p t. salary for August ............. “ ll. P. Seaford, pay roll ... “ Jno Safriet, dragging “ ■ C. L. Hege, sam e ..................................................... " L. P. Seaford, expenses ...................................... A . C. Tucker, dragging .................................... « L. P. Seaford, pay roll ... J. F. Moore, hay ............. ■“ Brown Brothers, oats'......;.......;............... “ Ii. P. D wiggins, work <m Godby road ............................. ■ Bank of Davie, interest on note “ J . J . Alien, shoeing m u les'................................................ “ Standard Oil Co., gas and oil to d a te ........................... " B. F. Craven, tractor supplies .................;........:............. “ J . N. Ledford, nails for bridge ....................................... ■* L. P. Seaford, p ay roll ........................................................... “ M. J . Hendricks, dragging ....................................................... , F. H. Lanier, bal. Glasscock bridge ...I........................ “ b . P. Seafoi4l, -freight bill ..................-................................ “ H. E. Sm ith, 4 cans bealing pow der................................... F. H. Lanier, putting in fill Glasscock bridge .......... “ IV. D. Hodges, dragging ...................................................... « J . S. ■Haire, freight bill ............................................................ “ L. P. Seaford, pay roll ..........'................................................. “ J . C. Bowles, dragging ............................................................ ■“ Sanford Motor Co., supplies Ju ly and August .......... “ Sanford Son Co., 0 plow points ....................................... ■“ I/. P. S^ fo rd , freight bill ...................................................... “ J . P. Green M illing Co., feed ............................................. “ Daniel and Cartner, oats and cemcnt .............................. “ F . H. Lanier, pat on B ailey bridge .................................. *• ,F . H. Lunier, bal Glasscock fill ....................................... “ ll. P. Seaford, pay roll Sept. 27 ....................................... “ Blackwelder, dragging .............................................................. “ L. P. Seaford, pay roll Sept 20 ....................................... “ T. A . Blackwelder, labor ...................................................... ■“ T. A . Blackwelder, dragging ............................................. “ W . P. Cartner, work on Advance road ........................ “ Taylor Call, dragging ................................................................. “ H artley and Earnhardt, top soiling .............................. -To l>alance ......................................................................................... 2968.01 120.072.00 5000.00 241.35 1.14 55.00 75.00 6.25 7G.00 156J25 •8.00 2.40 .47 -3.20 204.15 310.77 22.50 65.80 75.00 17.75 281.60 194.65 5.36 100.38 12.00 630.00 2.60 ' 2.40 100.00 19.80 2.92 159.63 4.00 110.74 5.40 1.31 38.50 149.83 400.00 50.00 146.13 4.75 80.13 2.20 12.60 3.00 2.75 50.00 4593.95 Rcceipt.s for .Month of November, 1924 To balance ............................................................................................ Nov 3, rec R. G. W alker on 1923 tiix ................................. Nov 15, rec R. G. W alker on 1924 tax ....................... Nov 2(5 R. G ...W alker on. 1924 tTix ........................ Nov 28 by error in Addition Aug ospenaes ............. Nov 20 rcc- R. G. W alker on 1924 tax ............................ Di.sbursemcnl.s for Month of Noi raid L. P. Scafor-d, pay roll ................................................ “ J. L. Richanison, dr.'i.cging ........................................ W. R. Ratledge, .samo ..................................................... “ J. N. Nancc, .............................................................................. " I.. P. Seaford, pay i-oll Ocrtuber 18th .................... " C. M. H arris, dr.ng^-ing .................................................. " 1,. P. Sojif-srd, pay roll (October 25 .................... " K. W. Dull, .Iraggiiig .................................................. “ .1. .S. Eaton, siinio ........................................................... “ .M. J. lleiulrifks, same .................................................. “ .). H. Bailey, ..i.imu ............................................................ “ .Inu .‘=;urii'l, .'■■amc ........................................................... I. C. Burner, 1-2 aoro top soil ................................. " 1‘. Soafoi-d. pny roll November ló tb ................. ■' J. J. ,.\!len black .smitli .work ................................... “ .1. H. Seamon, dr.igging ................................................. “ U. H. Burton, .«alary asst, supt................................. “ L. P. Seaford salary sunerintendent ................... " R. P. Boger, .saU'.ry :iss!jUi'.i'. superintendent " I.. P. HowHTd, dragging ................................................. “ Ü. P._ Hendrix, sumo ....................................................... “ Crown Bi-os, outs for county iivulos ........................ “ L. P. Seaford, pay roll .................................................. “ C. H. H arris, dragging ................................................. " Sanford Motor Co., account ....................................... “ J. G. Peebles, 1022 feet iwnber ............................. " J. G. Peebles, hauling lumber .................................. W. G. iind J. G. Peeble.», 2704 feet lumber .. " Ivce Tutterow, labor on road ....................................... “ C. W. Dull, same .............................................................................. “ 0 . H. H artley, dragging ......................................................... " R. P. M artin, 5 joints tilin g ..................................................... “ Brown Brothers, feed .................................................................... “ J. A. Campbell, work on roa<l (Rencher Fonl) .... “ L. P. Seaford, week ending Nov. IKh ........................... " L. P. Seaford, top soiling .......................................................... “ Geo. Evans, froight on'dynam ite ........................................... " Penn, Franklin Oil Co., oil ..................................................... “ T. P. Dwiggin.i, dragging ......................................................... “ E. F. Craven Co., Sept aiid Oct. account ..................... “ F. H.' Lanier, lumber ................................................................... " 0. H. H arkey, pay roll Clarksville road ...................... “ A. D. Hendrix, road w ork in Fulton ................................ “ C. W . Dull, road -»vork Clarksville ..................................... “ Standard Oil Co., acct. A ugust 18th to October 23rd “ D. D. Bennett, e.xtra days «n road board .....................i “ D. D. Bennett, per diem and m ileage 1-8 to 11-10 “ Kurfees and G ranger, s a lt .......................................................... " J. F. ■ Graves, dragging ......................................... " T. Á. Vanzaiidt, sal tr r<l fund Í2, 1-23 to 12-l-24i To balance .............................. 2.75 • ; 16.00 i 8.00 12.00 1.75 29:18.,S2 4593.95 $ 4593.95 I ' 5 2938.82 ' 181.76 488.3C ,„3662.70, 509.85 4 976.72 • ■ 134.83 7.40 4.00 8.00 516.00 6.40 ! 473.38 1 6.75 12.00 1 1 12.00 8.00 7.00 10.00 1 336.00 1 23.00 a 2.50 75.00 120.00 75.00 15.00 16.76 13.50 193.00 14.00 125.42 36.77 18.63 I Miir. 18, l'.)24. State vs. W ill Booe, fme .......... TOTAL ........................................................... Less 5 per cent C. S. C. commissioners Total am t. paid County T reasu rer........ 10.01) 50.00 50.00 .05 75.0U ? 185.05 9.2.'-* Thiu'sday, December 25th, 1924 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Page 7 67.60. 3.00 56.20 5.00 15.00 22.50 8.00 216.50 307.00 12.40 32.50 6.50 234.76 8.40 • 96.00 72.00 30.60 448.85 25.20 33.60 .1.00 24.C0 300.00 4462.77' To the Honorable Board of Commissioners of Aforesaid County: I, W. M. Seafoi-d, Clerk of Superior Court, respectfully subm it the fo l-' $ 8333.17 $ 83;!3.п Receipts for .Month of Octobcr, 1924 'ta balance ........................................................................................................ Wo receipts ..................................................................................................... Disbursements for Month of Octobcr, IU24 Paid J . N. Tutterow, for dragging ............................................. 6.30 -“ CR. P. Boger, saUii-j’ September ....................................... 75.00 “ T. A. Blackwelder, dragging ............................................. 5.7,'; “ J . N. W yatt, sam e ...................................................................... 12.50 “ T. A. Blackvvelder, .same ....................................................... 4.20 “ B . L. Sm ith, same ...................................................................... i.oo “ W . -S. Phelps, same ................................................................... ■ ю.оЬ “ F. H. L-anier, balance on Bailey bridge ................... 700.00 “ J . H. Davis, dragging ............................................................. 2.00 " C. A. Beck, sam e ........................................................................ 10.00 “ R. N. Snvitb, .same ...................................................................... 5.Д0 “ Jno Safriet, same ........................................................................ 7.50 “ C. L. Hege, sam e ...................................................................... 2Л0 “ T . J. EUis, same ........................................................................... 29.00 K. H. Burton, salary Septem bi-r............................................ ■ 75.00 •“ K. P. M iller, drugging ........................................................... 10.00 “ C. A. Hartman, roiul work ...................................................... 37.60 ■“ C. A. Hartman, liruggiiig ...................................................... 3.00 •“ L. P. Seaford, [luy roll ........................................................... 273.25 Й. N. Smith, <h-ai,;ging ................................................................. 1.75 ■“ J . P. Green .Milling Cg., fee<l acct. to date ................... »4.50 “ J . E. Godby, dragging ............................................................ 2 .6O L. P. Seaford, .salarj' .Sepleiubor .................................. 120.00 “ J . C. Bowle.4, dragging ............................................................ 4.00 •** L, P. Seaford, pay roll ...............................;........................... 113.63 .$ 8758.21 $ 8758.21 Dec 1, 1924, To Balance on hand .................................................. $ 4462.77 A true copy from m y records. T. A. 'VANZANDT, County Treasurer. 1st 1923 to DEC. 1st 1924. Lilli.in Barker, 4 weeks Co. Jlom e --------------------------$ ■Lafayetto Fo.s-ter, s a m e ------ Duke .Scott, 16 1-2 days Co. Home __________________ Pearl C arter, Drill for Co. Home 10 days ----------------- J. C. Boger, Salary Co. Home ------------------------------ Sanford Green, Dii^c 10 acre of County ilom e ________ ilohn Woo<lruf, Shooting Dynamite Co. Home ------ I). C. Howard, Blacksmith Work Co. Home ------------- iJ.-iughman Stationery Co. K/bbon',s .................................. .J. J . Starrette, Caskets and llobe.5 for Luther Kleent- ing Co. Home and Thos Hbwanl ---------------------------- C. C. Smoot, Ju ry Corner inquest Z. P. G riffieth__ J . L. Carter, same ------------- . Foster, same _______ Glenn C arter, s a m e ________ J . D. W alker, g a m e______ M. L. Godbey, .same .............. W. D. Foster, Coroner ___ W . ,JI. Seaford, C. S. C. .Salary ___________________ T. I. Caudell, R egister of Deeds Salary ------------------- ■W'. E. W alls, C. H. Jan ito r. iMrs. T. Caudell, Salary Co. A gent Steno ------------------- E. H.. M orris, Six tons coal. T. J . Caudeil, S.ilary C lerk. Edwards and ^Broughton, Supplies ------------------------------- Peter G ranger, State Pen sioner Dec’sd ___________ R. G. W alker, Salary Sheriff ......................................... R. ,G. W alker, Summon 12 Jurors and drpwing ____ R. G. W alker, Stam ps, Add in Davie Record' & pip- R. G. W alker, Ja il B o ard - R. G. W alker, Capt two stillsi ____________________ L. R. Dwiggins, fl R egistrars and Judges • of School Elec..................................................... L. R. D wiggins, S alary Dpty Sheriff for Nov. . . ._____ Mocksville Ent, Tax N otice. Baugham Stationei-y Co___ R. G. W alker, sam e ______ R. G. W alker, Supplies for J a i l ____: ...................................... R. G. W alker, Con\oyihg ■ HuhtinsirigerOB froni' S. C .. R. G. W alker, Conveying John G ray Goldsboro_____ R. G. W alker, Supplies for O ffice ——_______-_____. Brady Printing Co. Supplies for C. S. C. O ffic e ............... John B. TuUerow, State Pensioner Dec’sd ________ Rich Stroud, sam e ________ Jonas Daniels, sam e ______ Sarah H ill Hannah, ¡Court Steno, and E x p en se s____ P. M. Cartner, 624 lbs pork Co. H o m e________________ .W alker Evans Cogswell Co. Books Reg. O ffic e ___. . . M ocksville E nterprise, Co. Exhibia Circulars Enve- ■ lopes. Tax Notices ______ D. H. Hendricks Lumber Co. Home _______________ S. P. Cole, Turiceys K illed .. J. R. Cornelison, for M ar tha Jeffries G asket ____ Cra-wfoi-d Drug Co., Sup plies Co. Home and Court House _______________. . . . Dr. L. P. M artin, S alary and Services _________________ 31rs. T. J . Caudell, Steno Co. A gent _____:_________ W. M. Seaford, S alary C. S. Hubert floots, Carpenter Work Co. Home .................... W ill Tatum Col Casket paid to J . Hendricks ____ Horn and Jhonston, Coal 'Co. Home . . . .__________ M ocksville W ater works, for Dec. .............................................. G. K. Gibbs, Com evestigate Turkey killing __________ J. G. Orell, s a m e _____;_____ J . C. Dvviggins, Clothes for John G ray Col Conveyed to Goldsboro ____________ A . T. Grant, Judge Juvinile Court ___________________ Geo Evhns, Supplies: for Co A gent ----------J ..._____ D. D. Bennette, N ail and rivetts _____!_________ Kurfees and G ranger, sup plies for Co H o m e______ 53.80 M ary W ilkerson, State Pen- ■86 sioner Dec’sd ___________ 20.0i> 30.00 20.62 3.00 82.50 5.00 1.00 4.50 4.64 •10.00 1.50 l.i)0 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 5.00 133.33 150.00 40.00 10.00 51.00 50.00 2.35 20.00 183.34 • 13.00 2.60 14.86 40.00 9.00 66.66 Geo. Evans, Salary Co. A gent ___________________ lowing'report of money in office due in different eases, Dec. 1, 1924: School Lot, Jeruiialcm Township .................................................. $ School Lot, Sm ith Grove Township. (Consolidated) .......... W. M artin, L. M. Furchess ....................................................... W. M. Kesler ................................................................................................ Kirk Kesler ..................................................................................................... G iicf Kesler ........:............................................................................................ Town of .Mocksville .................................................................................... Geo. Evans, 13 bushel wheat 100.00 Co. Home _______________ 250.00 T. A. Vanzant, Salary out 293.67 of O rdinary Fund ______ 4.35 C. C. Sanford Sons Co. sup- 4.35 plies Co. Home _______ 4.35 Sanford Motor Co. Supplies 158.00 ■ Court House ____________ 22.75 41.68 10.38 TOTAL ..................................................................................... $ 814.73 Annual Report of W. M. Seaford showing Ju ry Fees , paid to the County Treasurer for the year ending December 21, 1924 Case No. .531, Chas .\ustin Case No. 533, Lon Brown ............................................. Case No. 547, J . .A.. Richardson .............................. Case No. 548, AVill Booe .................................................. Case No. 560, D. C. K urfees............................................. Case No. 563, A lvis L-aird et al ................................... Ca.se No. 564, J . C. Anderson, G. V. Green .... Case No. 571, W . C. Lineberry .................................. Ca.se No. 372, Grady Pearson ................................... Сане No. 573, J , C. Pant ............................................. Case No. 785, Southern Power Company ......... Case .\’o. 787, Bessie Sum m erall ............................. Case No. 816, Fletcher W illard ............................. Case No. 817, Fannie W alker ....................................... Ca.se No. 834, Jennie Wood ............................................ Case No. 835, M aggie Stone ....................................... Case No. 836, J. P. Sum m ers ....................................... TOTAL ........................................................ 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 5.00 6.00 5.00 5.006.00 5.00 6.00 74.47 10.80 125.00 75.00 Annual Report of W. ftl. Seaford, C. S. C., showing moneys received by his m ’ т ' „ - L.maining in his'handH December 1, 1924. , ^ lerk.iind remaim'ng Savings Dept. Southern Bank & Trust Co. Wilson Kurfees ...........................................................................................$ 4.31 Annie and Norma C leary .................................................................. 170.73 M ary Lee, Mildred C arter ................................................................. 152.48 Nancie Goolsby ................................................................1.......................... 48.95 .»Viice Goolsby ................................................................................................ 48.95 I' rank Goolsby ................................................................................................. 48.96 Fannie Goolsby ............................................................................................. 48.90 C. G. Swearington, J r ................................................................................ 41.32 Cla'.id and M yrtle Boger ....................................................................... 19.26 B. G. Ratle<lge heirs .......................................................................... 50.00 Eaton Heirs ...................................................................................................... 226.32 Savings Department Bank of Davie. Turner, Augusta Hau.ser ....................................................................... 46.86 Kva Hunter ..................................................................................................... 71.15 Carrie Bell, Robert Hartman ........................................................ 150.00 Amanda Fisher ........................................................................................... 67.54 J. W. Hauser H eirs ................................................................................. 75.OI Mrs. .Mattie Sheek ..................................................................................... 7,65 Laura .Mason H e irs...................................................................................... 88,70 W hite Children .............................................................................................. 17.14 Gus Wiseman H eirs ................................................................................. 59.64 W hite Children .............................................................................................. 20.55 Annual Report showing amount paid to County Treasurer Dec. 1, 1924. ■Mocksville W ater W o rk s... 136.00 W. M. Seaford, C. S. C. Salary __________________ 100.00 C ity M arket, beef Co H om e. C C. Sanford Sons Co. Sup plies Co H o m e______■____ Sanford Motor Co. Gas for Co Home .1______________ Sanford Motor Co. Supplies Court House ____________ M ocksville ‘Hdw Co. sam e.. 7.90 T. I. Capdell, Salary, Reg. of Deeds ________________ 2.10 X. I. Caiidcll, Postage etc , . Mocksville Hdw Co. Sup- 1.00 plies' for Co Home —^____ 40.00 Sanford Sons Co. s a m e ____ 38.00 D. H. Hendricks, Lumber 38.00 .Co Home '________________ 94.00 W. L. Call, W ork at J a il.. .T. C. Boger, S alary Co. Home ___________________ Ab”aham Scott, work Co Home ,_________^_________ J. C. Boger, Sharphing saw s Onions and Stum per Cut te r --------!________________ 52.78 Rena Baker, W ork a t Co Home __________________ 62.50 Sanford Motor Co. Sup plies for County H om e.. 26.00 M ocksville w ater W orks, for Court H o u se__:_________ 31.25 Sanford Motor Co. Supplies 40.00 for , Court House ..._ ^___ 50.00 H. C. Meroney, Repair Stove R egisters office _________ 150.00 Edwards and Broughton, Physician c e rtific a te s____ 2.35 W. E. W all J a n ito r................. T. J. Caudell, S alary C lerk. G"17 Geo Evans, stam ps _______ 100.00 Geo Evans S alary Co. A gent '‘or Jan uary ___________I. 5.00 Fidelity and Deposit Co. Bond for T; I. Caudell . . 75.00 Dr. L. P. M artin Co Phy._ U. L. Bryan Co. Chattle 3.35 iM drtgaga B ook'__________ John Clanipet, S alary Co 25.95, Home ordered by B oard. ; Todd and McCulloch,' 2 days 44.08 and expenses ________ L. R. D wiggins, S alary Depty Sheriff ......................................... R. G. W alker S alary for Jan uary _________________ R. G. W alker, Ja il .B oard.. Stone and Sanfoixl,. T. A. V aniant,’ lt, G. W alker. L. Sanford Motor Co. 10 Gas Co. Homo ------------------------ Mocksville Motor Co. W eld ing for Co. Home ______ L. P. M artin, Co. Physician. G. H. Graham, Com. Tim e. J. S. Strowd, s a m e ________ L. M. Tutterow, s a m e ____ Kufees and G ranger, Sup plies Co. Home _____ L. C. Poole, Pork 64 lbs Co. Home ___________________ Bank of Dayie, Intrest on Note ____________________ L. H. Tripp, Exam ining Cat- i tie .................................................... I j. C. Boger, Salary Co. Home ___________1______ 'Rena B:i •. .j weeks Co. Hom? ______________ L afate i-'o:,-.-., ò ayj Co. Home ___________________ W. E. W alls, Salary Jan ito r. T. I. Caudell, Salary Reg. of ' Deeds ___________________ IT. L Caudell, Postage and I Stam ps ________________ ' Edwards and Broughton, I Fee Book _______________ I Goo Evans, Salary Co. A gt. W.O. Murphy, Fee<ling 12 Jurors Dec. Court ______ C. W. Helper, 1 sow and 10 pigs. Co. H o m e________ Jno J. Allen, Blaek.smith work Co. Home .................... MocksviWe Hdw. Co. Sup plies Court House ______ .Mocksville Hdw. Co. Sup plies Co. Home ________ M erchants W holesale Gro. Supplies Co. Home ______ L. R. D wiggins, Salary Dpty Sheriff .......................................... R. G. W alker, Salary lo r Dec. as S h e riff......................... Q. M. Goodman, Capt Still 25.19 06.66 183.S4 12.D0 20.00 13.K. 62.30 45ЛП 4.40 3.7Г, 20.00 20.00 20.00 69.11) 8.C0 118.3!) 294.00 8.84 10.00 20.0I> 0.00 41.K 10.00 1.33.3,': 5.60 20.00 9.00 16.2Г, 3.00 3.00 19.25 342.00 25.00 3.27 66.70 20.00 133.33 6.33 40.32 2.20 24.15 4.75 150.00 .85 20.37 19,12 52.98 18.18 62.Я0 .40.00 3.50 20.00 3.10 12.50 7.70 2.60 .75 40.00 50.00 2.00 100.00 15.00 40.00 04.00 10.00 57.(i3 (¡6.66 183.34 59.40 I U. Dwiggins anil W. .M. Scaforil, Bonds . . .----------- |{. G. W alker, Ciipt 2 stills J.iunary ---------------------------- U. G. W alker, Conveying Tom Bailey from Lexing- tcn arro.^t and fees -------- Mrs. T. J . Caudell, County _agent work -------------------- Kurfees and G ranger sup plies Co Home _________ .iohn Clampet, Jan and Feb Co Home -------------------------- Surah , H ill Hannah, .Steno March term --------------------- Jno J. Jrayes, Solicitor s.im e. W. M. Sedford, S alary C. S. W. M. Seaford, Conveying M art and Webb Huntsin- ger to G oldsboro ________ Clement and LeGrand, Type- ■\^ritor .ribbon. .1 ________ Sanford Motor Co. Supplies Court House ____________ Jordan and Holt, Cutting in Sou Power C o .----------------- B. L. Gaither, S alary as A t torney for 1923 ------------- Obsei-ver Printing House, iSuppiiuK C. S. C. Office Sanford Motor Co. Gas for Court House ____________ C. C. Sanford Sons Go. Sup plies for Court Houso------ C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Sup plies for County Home -- S. A. Br.iley, Conveying Ju r ors Co Home __________ Home-Johnson Co. 2 tons Edwards and Broughton, let ter heads Beg. O ffice____ Observer Ptg. House Vou chers Reg. Office ______ .Mocksville Ent. tax notice and letter heads ________ Horne-Johnson Co. c o a l ____ T. L Caudell, salary for March ------------------------------- T. J . Caudell, salary for March as Clerk ________ M rs. T. J . Cauaell, Steno. W ork Co A gt. ----------------- T. J. Caudell, Supplies for office -------------------------------- Alocksvillo W ater W orks w ater for M a rc h ________ Mocksville Hardware Co. .Supplies Co Home — !Mocksvi|!e H ardware Co. 'Supplies Court House — J. C. Boger, S alary County Home -----------------1------------ Rena Baker, 5 weeks Co Home ------------------------------- Duke Scott, 4 1-2 days Co. Home -------------------- Lafayette Foster, 5 weeks Co Home ___________________ L. R. Dwiggins, Depty She riff for March, S a la r y ____ B. G. W alker, Sheriff, Board • for Prisionera __________ R. G. W alker, Sheriff Stamps and tax n o tic e... R. G. W olker, Sherill sa la ry . R. G. W alker, Sheriff, 1 still capture<l ■---------------- W. E. W all, Janitor, for M arcii __________________ J. P. Green M illing Co. ii tons coal __:__________ W. L. Call, brooms and oil for Ja il _________________ Cooleemee Drug Co. medi cine County Home ______ John Clampet, work County Home __________________ Crawford Drug Co. Supplies Oo iJHome ______________ Kurfess and G ranger, sam e. Geo. Evans, Co A gent sal— Geo Evans, postage stam ps. Geo Evans, grass seed and freight Co H om o ------------- Dr. L. P. M artin, Co Phy._ G. T. Tucker, killing mad E. P. Bradley, one-hald tra veling ex. W elfare office 6 months -------------------------- Sanford Sons Co. Clover seed Co Home ------------------------ M. J. Hendricks, fertilizer, Co .Home _______________ Hoy G. W alker, bond prem ium for 1924 ____________ Mocksville. Ent. tax notice. Allison and Clement, supplies for C. S. C. O ffic e ______ Oavie N ursery,' trees County Homo _______:------------------- Jlocksville Hdw. Co. Sup plies Co H o m e----------------- J. J. Starrette Coffiti for Ruth Anno Stroud ---------- City of MocksviUe, w ater and lights for A p r il____ ■Merchants W holesale Gro. supplies Co Home ______ W. M. Seaford, C. S. C. Sal. A p r .---------------------------------- . L. 'M. Poole wheat drill Co Home ..._________________ Sanford and Rich, Iium ber for Co Home ------------------- R. G. W alker, S alary Sheri-ti __________—____ U. G. W alker conveying J. P. Sofley to M organton-- Kurfeps and Grahgoi:, Sup- 40.00 M.35 10.00 I plU'K Cl) Homo ..................... 205.00! R. G. W alker Board for pri.soners ..................................... R. G. W alker, Ads in Cool eemee Journal and Re- L. R. Dwiggins conveying John Clumpet to Golds- ................................................ L. R. D wiggins, Salary Sanf'ord Sons Co. Supplies53.85 20.00 133.33 32.00 1.00 4.95 11.90 repair on pump ------------- Sanford Motor Co. -------------- 1 Dr. L. P. M artin, salary nnd .,2^3 j-'* vaccine ......................................... j)3.0o iv . Gobble, killing of turk- J. Stone and Co. Supplie.s Keg. Office ---------------------- Crawford Drug Co. Med. Co Home -------------------------------- R. G. W alker, Summoning Reg and Judge.s P rim ary.. Coll.'n .Scott, 2 1-2 days Co Homo ___________________ Lafayette I'oster, ;i weeks, 5 days Co Home __________ Ì Ilona Barker, 4 weeks Co 300.00 8.00 40.00 24.00 13.70 11.15 10.00 1.85 64.78 125.00 3.00 42.53 40.00 3.00 - 70.00 22.50 21.62 227.50 13.75 1.70 29.82 10.05 20.00 32.89 26.Б6 133.33 2.91 30.72 183.34 27.00 78.63 J. I,. Holton, Rep Co Homo Harness _________________ 15.75 C. F. Cuon. 1 siiigie stock j Plow ............................................. , ■ T. I. Caudell, Postage and 1.65 Telegram s Apr. and M ay. T. 1. Caudell, s:ilaiT for 30.00 "Г- J- C audell,. salary clerk. 150.00 50.00 66.BG Sanford and Rich 200 ft 23.85 1.80 ' .«3.00 Lu:aib^r ---------------------------- Kina Barker, , 4 weeks Co Home ------------------------------- Kate Foster, 3 weeks and 4 d.'VH Co Home ______t ,J . C. Boger, sal. Co H om e.. I Tho D arle Rec’d Tax notice. Sanford Motor Oo. Gas Co j Home -------------------------------- .'1.20 C. C. Siinford Sons Co. j Flush V.nlves Court House. l..')(I C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Sup plies Co Home __________ City M arket, Beef County I Home ------------------------------- 3.13; J. S. Haire, Telegram s . . i W. C. M artin, Glas.s for 16.50 Home ............................................. .r. C. Boger. salary ________ l.c i Geo. iCvans Co A gent______ Sanford Motor (3o gu.s tor 2.50 Co Home ............................... T. J. Caudell, .salary clerk. 1.55 Sanford Sons Co. work al Court House ____________ 13.30 T. L Caudell, sal. for A pr.. D. M. Haneline, J a n it o r__ 1.00 State Hospitul .......................... T. Vanzant, sJilary for 17.00 M arch and A pril ................... Mocksville Hdw. (>>. .Supplies 8.09 Court House _____________ Diviggins and Tuttrow, sup- 19.17 plies Co Home ................. Geo. Evans, fertilizer nnd 4.70 Acid Co Home __________ 5.00 Bank of Diivie, Interest and stamp.5 __________ _______ 150.00 H. B. Isley, cost in Hunt- singer case ______________ 50.00 J. II. Crowder, h alf fees John Dyson C a s e ________ 10.00 H. B. Isley, s a m e ______. . . . J. W. Goodman, s a m e______ 4.72 W. 0 . M urphy, hald fees AVillard Case ___:_______ 10.25 T. H. Nicholson, s a m e ____ Transon Scott, h alf fees 3.J.32 Sm ith Case ................................. R. G. W alker, sam e --------- 7.80 R. G. W alker, half fees Ave ry Clement C a s e ________ 62.50 W. O. Murphy, s a m e ______ C. C. Craven, sam e ______ 25.00 AViley McCiamroch, sam e -- M it Summers, same ______ 0.62 R. L. W illiam s, sam e . . . . Geo. McCiamroch, .sam e ____ 37.50 M ag Scott, sam e ---------------- | R. G. W alker, half fees Roy 66.66 ‘ W illiam s -------------------------- i'R. G. W alker, half fee Roy t7.85 Cooper —................................ W . K. Clement, s a rn e ______ Roy G. W alker sam e ------ 183.34 ’ W . K. Clement, sam e ------ W ill Malone', sam e ------------ 20.00 H. B. I?ley, car hire and half fees Jno D yso n --------------- Underwood Typeviriting Co. (Machine Co. A gt. ---------- W . .M. Seaford, C. S. C. S a l.. Ada Snow, Court Steno. for W ay ,____________________ Mrs. Geo. Evans, ofice w ork. M rs. Geo. Evans office work for M ay ---------------------------- Geo. Evans, s a la r y ------------- D. M. Haneline, Ja n ito r ------ Dr. L. P. M artin, Co P h y... R. G. W alker, sum. jurors M ay term ------------------------ R. G. W alker, Sheriff Office supplies ---------------------------- R. G. W alker, Ja il b oard.. R. G. W alker, salary ------ R. G. W alker, capturing 3 stills ------------------------1------- L. R. Dwiggins salary Depty Sheriff -------------------------- Jlocksville Ent. ads and no- Mocksville Hdw. Co. Supplies Co. Home _______________ Edwards and Broughton Sup plies Reg office -------------- W alker Evans' Cogswells Co. Supplies ---------------------— State Board of Education 'Reg. poll books ------------- G. W. McCiamroch, fees Clas-ton' Case --.--------------- Horne-Johnson Co. 1 ton A rm y Salvage Warehouse, supplies for Co Horae — John. Foster, State Pension er dee’d --------------------------- City of Mocksville, w ater Court House -------------------- W alter L. Call, Oil for J a il. Mack Brown, Stock Cutter for Cv) H o m e-------------------- J. F. Stonstreet, Cutting land for Co Horne Farm ------ Brice P. G arrette Ice Box Co Home ---------------------- G. W. McCiamroch, 8 Bu Peas Co H o m e......................... John J. Allen, 8 Shoes Co Home ----------'-------------------- 31.50 j Niincy caal Co H o m e___ I (Ì. 11. Graham, Com tim e 20.00;.Iohn S. St:o\vd, sam e ____ 02.50 1,. ."\i. Tutterow. same ___ 125.00 Kiirfee.? and G ranger sup. I plies Co H o m e ........................ 2.501 W. W. Campbell, tel. Work 50.001 Ct) Home ________________ W. .A. Robcrt.s, 4 days .*\pr. 8.75 13 day.s M ay tax S u p ... , 150.00 Mrs. J. C. W alker, Board for 20.00, Aiiditor.s ________________ 24.21 W. B. G ranger, R. R. Fair Old Soldiers R eu n io n ____ 83..33 : .Merchants Wholsiile Gro Co. I Sup Co Home ------------. . . 3.12 W. B. Brock, tax li.ster Far- I mington _________________ 13.70 .Mocksville Tel. Co. Dec. to June Sheriff’.? o ffic e ____ 118.45 Cooleemee Journal, Tax .N'o'^oe ___________________ 11.00 R. G. W alker, Ja il Board for. June -------------------------- 1J?7 L. R. Dwiggins, salary for June ___________________ .75 R. G. W alker, 1 still Capt.. .85, R. G. W alker Sal. June .- .25 ' R. G. W alker, serving Elec tion Notices _____________ .75 L. M. Poole, W heat Drill 1.03 rent for Co H om e________ Mocksville Hdw Co. Supplies .50 : for Co Home __________ .25 S. C. Gowans, R. R. F air Old 'Soldiers Reunion ________ 1.00 Observer Printing House 2.25 supplies for C. S. C .______ .70 ' Z. N. Anderson, 22 days@ 2.00 4.00 355 Farm Reports_ .75 City of M ocksville, W ater 1.87 and .Lights _____________ 2.00 M itchell Printing Co. C. S. 1.67 C. & Reg Office ______ Jas J. Stone, Desk Seal' C. .25 S. C. Office ............................. Cooleemee Drug Co. Drugs 2.26, Co Home ________________ 1.32 Nancy Farthery, State Pen- 2.75 sioner Dec’sd ___________ 1.30 Collins Scott, W ork Co H m e. 1.05 L. A. Sheek, R. R. F air to Memphis Reunion _______ 2.50 J. D. Hodges, same ______ G. A. Koontz, prim ary Elec- 3-2.25 tion .................................................. 133.33 Jesse Lee Cartner, Rent for Election _________________ 28.50 0 . M. Howe'l, Prim ary Elec- 10.00 tion ___________________ 0. M. Howell Second Elec- I .tion ____________________ S. R. Bessent, R egist. Elec tion Jeru.salem Township . II. M. Deadmon, judge Elec tion _____________________ 10.00 J, N. Smoot, s a m e ________ R. W. Kurfees, Reg. Prim ary Election _________________ \V. L. Hanes, Reg. Prim ary Election ________________ W. P. Cornatzer, Judge Elec tion _____________________ B. L. Smith sa m e __________ Sam Benson, same ------------- Sam Benson, same ------------- .^lartin Summers, 3 days Judge ------------------------------- H. F. Tutterow, 7 days .Ap praiser _________________ T. I. Caudell, salary and Postage _________________ P. R. D.avis, 20 days & 141 Farm Reports ___________ T. J. Caudell, Sal. Clerk____ D. M. Haneline, J a n ito r ____ W. M. SeafonI, Sal. and ■Stamps C. S. C. O/ii'-e... Mocksville Hd-w. Co Supplies for Jail ---------------------------- A. E. Hendricks, ta': Li.iter 18 days 104 Farm Reports. Geo Evans, Sal. Co A g en t.. Goo Evans, Offiee H elp_._. Eliza Baily, State Pensioner Dec’sd .............................- Lillian Scott, 5 days County H'amo --------------------------- Fate Foster, 4 weeks County Home —------------------------ Lillian Barker, 5 weeks Co. Home ------------------------------ J. Q. Boger, Sal. Co H om o.. Robt Allison, Mowing 'Yards. C. C. Sanford Sons, Supplies ' 3.25 Co Home ............—--------— 25.00 125.00 . 30.00 40.00 25.00 16.35 183.34 CO.OO 66.66 24.7.5 10.05 29.08 110.00 23.12 3.00 8.50 6.04 20.00 7.80 5.57 1.75 18.00 18.00 20.00 City M arket Hoof Ci) li’mo. 2.00 Dr. A, Z. Taylor, E'xtr..cting T iclh Co Homo _________ 2.25 s. M. Kcpivy, Typewrilor i Work Sheriff Ofuce ___ Sanford Motor Co. 10 gas Co Home __________________ A. W. Ferebee, 15 days and 316 Farm Reports ---------- ., 00 ' MocksviUe Bnt. Toi. rent 1 Dec 31 to June 10 ______ 20.00 ; C. A. Oteil, 10 1-2 days & I 235- Farm Reports ______ 33.00 i A.i F. Comboll, 2 1-2 days 62.50 i Judge Election __________ . 3.80 M. L. Godbey, 2 days Judge Election _____________. . . ■ 2.5Q 'j . F. Garwood, 3 d».vs Judge Election _________________ A. E. Tatum, 2 1-2 days Judge Election __________ J. C. Sm ith, Reg. Prim ary Election _________________ h. B. Ratledge, s a m e ______ J. G. Glasscock, 3 days Elec tion _____________________ W. N. Anderson, 2 days rent for Election ____________ 42.301 C. W. Tutterow, 2 days Judge Election __________ Hege Days 2 days Judge 1 challenge ________________ i G. A. Tucker, 2 days 1 chal lenge ___________________ Ja s II. Cain, Reg. Election. Linda Grey Clement 2 diiys Clerk Election __________ .Miss Kopelia Hunt, 2 day.q Clerk Election __________ ■E. R Hunt, 2 days Judge Election _________________ Dr. E. P. Crawford, 2 days Judge Election -1________ W. B. Angel, 6 days on Board of Elections ______ Tho.s N. Chaffin, 5 days on Board of Election ______ F. H. Bahnson, Reg. Elec tion ____I________________ A. Spillm an, 2 days Judge Election ______________ Jess N. Sm ith 2 days sam e. C. J . Taylor, Reg. Election. B. G, W illiam s, 2 days Judge Election _________________ H. T. Sm ithdeal 2 days Judge, Election and S eal. J. W. Jones, rent for holding Election ________:_______ W. C. W alker, R eg.' Elec-. t{on ______________________ J. H. Robertson 2 1-2 days Judge Election __________ G. W. Mock, 2 1-2 days Judge Election __________ Jacob Stew art, Chairm an 1 and 2 Election ________ W . A. Roberts, Tox Sup 25 days ............................................... Dr. L. P. M artin, Vac W. C. & L. P. Co Phy. S a l... . . . Kurfees and Granger, Sup. Co Home ________________ Aron Scott, 5 days County Home ___________________ J. C. AVhite, 15 days 240 Farm Report.? __________ C. B. M artin, 2 bags N itrate Soda Co H o m e __________ J. B. Campbel!, 7 days Asst. Sup. Town of M ocksville. J. B. Campbell, 1 day ap praiser __________________ The Mocksvillo Ent.Tax Notice Sheriff Ads .:____ Dr. L. P. M artin, Co Phy & Phone Call ____________ Z. N. Anderson, 25 days Tax 'Lister ___________________ N. C. Sanatorium , Burying 'Mrs. Pickier ____________ T. I. Caudell, O ffice' Expens- R. G. W alker, board o i pri soners for Ju ly ________ ei-s for Ju ly _____________ R. G. AValker, 3 .stilis .. .. . R. G. W alker, Sal for Ju ly . R. G. W alker Conveying Ola Mock to Morganton ____ L. R. Diviggins, D epty She riff, .Sal. for Ju ly ______ W. M. Seaford, C. S. C. S al.. T. I. Caudell, Sa!. Ju ly . . T. J . Caudell, Sal C lerk .. Home lee and Fuel Co. Ice Co Horae ________________ Home Ice nnd Fuel Co. Ice Court House _____________ City of Mocksville, W ater & Lights ___________________ H. P. Tutterow, 1 day ap praiser __________________ Geo Evans, Co A gent H elp. Cozel Scott, 4 days County Home ____________________ Li.Miun Barker 4 weeks Co Home ___________________ Fate Foster, 23 days County Home _________________ I J . C. Boger, Sal. Co Home. 20.00 ' Geo Evans. Sal. Co A g en t.. j/T. T. W atkins, 559 Vacina- 7.50;' tions ___________________ I Dr. A. B. Byerly, 1440 yaci- 36.00 nations __________________ Dr. G. V. Green, 971 vaeina- 25.00 tions ____________________ 62.50 N. T. Ando'-son, 1 day Judge 2.68 of E lectio n .................................. , J. L. Clement, 2 days pen- ■ ,W .40 . sioner . . . . ._______:______ 2.50 18.89 5.6S 3.12 6.00 45.00 42.30 40.50 67.65 4.0c 85.00 49.25 1.3.88 17.30 104.75 44.85 2.10 63.85 66.661 12.50 183.34 16.50 I4.3S 13.18 13.72 l.C l 112.85 34.00 70.22 4.89 5.75 2C.OO 8.75 13.88 ■ 15.00 30.28 2.00 30.39 9.00 38.74 6.00 6.00 46.12 37.67 6.00 6.00 6.00 3.00 9.00 28.00 162.00 -89 .8 7 50.00 30.00 135.33 1.75 86.28 125.00 25.00 82.12 37.73 7.50 6.00 9.00 T.55 9.00 6.00 6.00 9.00 38.81 6.00 2.00 I.60 Surah Sm ith, Pensioner Dec'ad ------------------------------ 2,0(1 I.. M. Graves Linem ent Co Home ------------------------------- T 1. Cnu<lell, 1 window Uru.sb Court House _____ 2.50 Collette 2 days Judge Election __________________ B. G. Ijamo.s, Pensioner il^ac’sd .......................................... R. W. Robinson Co. Brushes for ,Iail ....................................... Sanford Sons Co. > Supplies , .for Cn Home ________.i.- . • Simford Sons Co. Valves for Court House ________1____ .S.'inford Motor Co. Gas Co Home ___________________ T. A. Vansant, Sal M ay and June ____________________ A. T. G- nt. 2 d:iy.s on Pcn- : : jn lloard ______________ W. ..\. RMbort.«, 26 days Tux 37.87 .S-.vpcivisor ................................ 37.40 'V. L. Call, Oil for J a i l ____ D. C. Clement, poaches und appks Co Home ________ Kurfees and G ranger, Sup plies for Co Home ______ D. M. Haneline Jan ito r for Ju ly ____________________ Goo Evans Co A gent Help for A ugust ____________ Gjo Evans, Sal. Co Agent 9.00 • for A ugust -----------------. . . 56.58 Dr. R. P. M artin Sal Co Phy for A u g u st_______________ 6.00 T .. I. Caudell postage for ! lAugust _________________ G.OO Sarah Hill Hannah, Court I 'Stono fo r, A u g u s t_______ 6.00 M. Seaford S al. A ug__ W . M. Seaford Postage and (5.00 Pencils for A u g u s t________ ■Sa. Clement, Janitor A ug.— 18.00 R- G. W alker, Summon 24 1 jurors and draw ing ____ 15.00 R- G. W alker;- Sal A ug.____ R. G. W ailM r Ja il fees and Trip South Car. ________ R. G. W alker, Ja il Board G.op ior. August ______________ 6.00 R- G. W alker, Paid Bob Al- 35.59 'ison Mowing Lawn J a il- . C. A. Nash, putting in Glass Court House ___________ R. G. W alker, 2 stills C ap t.. 6.50 R- G- W alker, conveying Gra- ' ham tnd H artseir from S. Car. _____________________ IR. G. W alker, Conveying 37.20 Sanford Poster to M organ- 7.50 L. R. • Dwiggins, Sal Depty I , Sheriff .................................. 7.50 Z. N. Anderson, 27 days on i . Tax Books ....................... 92.01 A. Roberts, 8 days on j' Tax Books ______________' 125.00 Johnson J . H ayes, Solicitor I . for Au,gust term ________ 321.25 C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Sup- ' plies for Court H o u se_ 69.73 t!' C. Sanford 'Sons Co Sup j Co Home ___________ 7.50 'r. J. Caudali, Sal Clerk — T. I Caudell, Sal, A u g .____ 75.80 Eiiis> Court HouHe Janitor 1 week _________ II.00 D. H. Hendricks, Lumber for Clerks Office _______ 28.00 0. Murphy, Board for Jurors for .Aug. term -- 4.00 M. L. Go<ibey., 1 day Judge i Election _________________ 19.10 'Mocksville Ent. 4 outside . poor books __________ 40.60 "'illie Vestal Brown, draw- I ii:g Grand Ju ry . . . . .___ 100.00 J- C. Boger, Sal. Co Hume -August _________________ 12.81 F' te Fo.'ter 3 weeks and 1 I day Co H o m e ------. . . . . . .J.24 I'illian B-jrkor, 4 weeks Co i Homo ___________________ 73.05 C. Scott, 9 1-2 days Co 78.05 H'j.me ................................!-------- 37.50 Ji>^ Jenkins, 1-2 fees W iley 18,3.34 Smith 6 years ago .............. Home I-.-e and Fuel Co. Ice 27.00 for August ______________ Home Ice an<l Fuel Co sam e. 66.66 Jlerchants WhcJ^esale Gro. 133.33 Sup Co Home ........................ 150.00 Sanford Motor Co. Gas Co 50.00 Home -------------------------------- D. C. Howard, reparing 20.85 r.awn 'Mower Co H’me____ ,. Corkins Chemical Co. disin- 12.00 fectant for Ja il ______.... City of iilocksville, w ater 20.60 and lights for Anar. . . . . . . / Obsei'ver Printing House, 4.00 2000 receipts for ¿hoi if f .. 26.00 W. R. Meroney, disinfectant I received 1922 _________’___ 6.00 1 G- F.' W inecoff, settlem ent overcharge 1922 ________ 20.00 E. L. Freem an, conviiy'nj jurors to Co Home . . . . . . 34.6Q Kurfees and G ranger, sup- 62.50 plies Co Homo A ug. ____ 126.00 J. J . Starrette, coffin for I' Nancy Safriet p ens'oner.. 139.76 j J. L. Holton, reparing har- I noss Co 'Home __________ 360.00, C. E. Mozley, half fees ■ Goo Jones case __________ 242.60 G. F. Winecoff, s a m e " '.... ' W. P. Hendricks, s a m e ____ 3.00 Robt Smoot, s a m e _____. . . J. W. W all, s a m e _________! 4.00 J. N. Smoot, same ________ 24.00 C. W. l.nwery, .same ______ 20.00 R. W. 'Collett, same . . . . . . Dick Eaton, same ------------ 3.05 S. H. Flynn, same ________< R. G. W alker, Sheriff, Delia 355 Brown Case -___________ R. G. W alker, State vs I. 6,ou C. D a v is ....................................... Q. M. Coofiman, s a m e ____ 20.00 L. R. D wiggins, sam e ____ G. T. Tucker, same . . . . . . 11.00 D. H. Hendricks, s a m e ____ D. J . Jones,, same ________ •’ 7.56 R. <3/-Walker,., State; vs Alex Sm ith ______-J—____ 4.75 W. 0 . Murphy, . sam e , : J . B. iSIoCreary, ' sam e ____ 2.051 A, Jaim on, s a m e _______ Lenonrd Harbin, .same ____^ 126.00, 'Amos W right, sam e ________ C. P. Jackson, sam e :___. 4.00 Burgess R eavis, s a m e ___ J i ^D. Powell, s a m e _________■ 130.00 W. B. Horne, s.im e ...____ 8.20 R. G. W alker, State vs J ; ■ C. AndersOn ____;___. . .___ 6.00 W. K. Clement, sam e ____ J . N. Livengood, same 78.67 Ernest 'Mason, sam e _ ' Jame.'i Mason, sam e ______ 30.00 Buck M ason, sam e ________ Ti-!Fter Mason, s a m e _ 25.00 J. L. Carter, some . . . . 1 ' 1’. G. W alker, sam e ______ 125.00 Ii. R. D wiggins State vs Jno W o o d iu ff,_______________ 40.00 W. K, Clem ent, s a m e , , H arvey Tutterow, sam e .60 J- C. Anderson, s a m e ______ H, W . Hoots, sam e ________ 04.37 Srnest Lapish, sam e — ____ 133.33 W . P. Stonestreet, sam e — 1 Sam Carter, , sam e . . .____ - 1.50 R. G. W alker, J. T. Hanes 9.50 Case! ,__________________ W . K. Clement, sam e _______ Hossio Barker, sam e 183.34 Garfield Barker, s a m e ,____ , S. W . Carter, State vs Henry 6.90 , Hilton' ________■ ; R. G. W alker, sam e .______- 110.00 Brack Allen, 1 sam e ________ R. G. W alker, State vs. Glen , 1.40 MoCuilough et al _______ iT), F. üiIcCullough, sam e . . 1.00 H. W . Hoots, sa m e ------------- 25.00 W . O. Murphy, State . vs Stoo Sm ith _____________ R. G. W alker, State vs Clo- 33.00 ronce Howard ' ;R . G. W alker, 'State vs Frank 'Honeycutt 27.00 Roy G. W alker, State vs 'Vy. B. E llis _______________1. 66.6G T. T. W atkins, sam e . —. . . . T. J. E llis, sam e __________ 108.00 R- G. W alker, State vs W. B. Ellis et al — ____ 40.00 J. B. M cCreary, sarae^___ C. Bossant, S tate vs W . 15. Ellis, Jr. et al _____. . . ‘•: l ind E llis, 6 w ’ks Jan ito r il. P. M artin, Sal. and 3 ■ :i)3 to Farm ington f. Caudell, ,Sal C lerk . . I 'Caudell, Sal Sept. 150.00 T" r. Caudell, Postage S e p t.. MiHiksville ,Hd\y Co. Supplies 4.00 Court H o u se______•___. . . Jiocksville. Ent. Adv. 2.38 '¡’.iwn of H ocksville. w ater , «nd' lights S e p t .________ 6.6Ô Cooleemee Drug Co. Me<licine Co Home —______. ..'. 3.00, W. B. Granger, railroad faro \ to Reunion _________: . . . . 12.00 S. C. Gowens, sam e _____ i W. Ô. M urphy, trip assisting ,50 Claud Stanley to'.Iuvenile , Co’.irt —___________ 62.60 Mocksvillc TeU'ph.ine; Co, Jn.'y, Aug. and SciJt. Reg. 28.60 Office ............................................ (Hovne Johnson Co. t-oiU. for 20.00 Co 'llcm e ÎM o-ksvül ».. Telcphane Co. 14.26) July, .Aug. Sept. Sheriff j Oriica 1.10 ^ Dbsr.-ver Pig. Ho.ise tax I receipts ________. . . . . . . . 4.00 J. G. BorHr Sal Co H om e.. 12.00 Lillian, Biiîker, 6 weeks Co. j H'.iTi!; S e p t.______________ 25.68 ,^avcn Scott, 4 w’l:s, 5 days Co Ho.Tic Sppt. . 1 ______ 1.40 W. C. Scott, 2 days County Home _____1 ____________ 100 II. S. W alker, carpenter work j Co H o m e_______________ 40.00 Geo Evans, Sal. 'Co A gent Sept. ____. . .____________ 19.2D I M rs. Geo Evans, Office work 1 Co jV g e n t'___;____;______ 12.66 jL . R. Dwiggins, Depty ,Sal , for Sept. ________________ 30.00 R. G. W alker, Ja il Board , (for Sept ________!_______ 711.27 R. G. VValker, 1 still . . . . . . : R. G. W alker, paid for blood 11.001 hounds _____. . ._____!____ |R. G. W alker, S h e riff Sal 51.78 for S e p t .______________ IT; A. Vanzant, Treaa, Sal. 20.00 I Aug. and Sept. ____________ I Puller Brush Co, brushes 2.90 j for Court House ____ j W. M. Seaford, Sal and pos- .60 tago .'-------------- .75 Cra\vford D nig Co. Med. Co 1.00 Home ---------------------------- 2 00 Dick Eaton, Bal due on Geo ,2t) Jones case . . . . . . . .______ 5.20 C ity .Market, m eat County 336.00, 6.05 17.16 50.00 ;i.3-:. I).35 4.35 1.40 .2.'« 176 1.00 .75 ,60 2.0, 90 2.26 '4.50 2.25 .70 3.00 2.10 1.00 • 1.Ü0 1,00 > 1.05 . .2.50 1.65 2.90 ■: 2.90 2.90 2.90 2.90 . 3.00 1.56 1.50 1,95 l.CO 1.40 1.05 .26 1.26 .25 1.75 .63 .25 .26 .60 .26 : 2.30 , ,.75 1.25 1.05 : , .50 , .25 .60 ..50, 1.16 1.15 .26 .76 3.05 16.00 52.00 50.00 150.00 2.56 12.64 4.81 18.64 8.50 3.06 3.06. 3.00' 14.60 5.60 16.15 40.44 (Î2.60 25.00 43.50 3.00 2.25 125.00 25.00 66.66 « 31.70 12.50 15.00 183.34 83.33 14.96 134.30 X.25 2.96 •■'ft • '• '1 I I * ■I iü P a g e 8 T H E М О Г К 8 У Я .Т ~ " - Т Ь п т '“ ''1 я ’''' T ì'^ '^ p m b o v i o o I !<-==.! SIX ‘ NAM', W i m en sev e; in gi| ed .; noor h a d : qua- an d th e; o f t ■wa! use ИК1 Ä » i ^ 11'^ 1 24 t r Ì by • • ] h£,| У' HM e> bl «î : g Ì i?l -i 1 i| иш^| , |n| ' 'nÖ ! I t e t - i « o k - ^ i ^ ■ ' l l tne,;, Щ Vf a i i,' m x \ , a ta t ;t‘P ? ги 1е 4 ||' I m c a :.';;| , : ex p e < vR delei-§ least! ; .1 i ' s le p t; w h e t’¡:!';iíi3 i D â iii# ' ieldcx^ vith o ?: ¡itandi Witli iem oc o n igh v Æ cA d« g r i T h e;/ hÎ8*ba M cA i 'a v is 1 . T h is : Dte foi Jtes.fo ! '!• Dav indidai . . 1 cAdoo Robini. Under '’ÿv j: Davis,' [ Ritcl^ie ;Cox 57 pavis c pmith Í plass 2* •ial.ston t-Velßh 1 èiaulsbu; S)wen 2'' :ead th i- th e £i?., • ■ u . nd Ul 1 > ji Щ . 11.50 8.00 07.50 9Ü.OO n.OG __________________ 0.95 C. C. fcaiititrd Sona Co. sup plies Co Home ---------------- ]l)m u Ico Fuel Co. 4 blocks ks: Co Home ------ Home Icc iin.l Fuel Co. 5 t'in.“ ID'.ll CirUrt H0U50— Z. K. AiKH'i'aan, 24 ditya on t.ix book.s for Ju ly -------- Ti)(!il :iiid McCullough Audit G14.50 .T. H. Cleniunt, R. U. fnro to Eounion -------------------------- I,. B. Bnckon.stein, part pny- niont on covering Court House roof ---------------- K. G. W alker, .J.iil Bonrd Oct. J{. G. W alker Sill, Oct. . . . . L. H. Dwi'ffgins Sal.’ Dep’ty lì. Cr. Willkür, tr.-’.nsportinp: W illiam s and Hotman and Boaid ..........................................■- Mot;k.sville Hdw. Co. Supplies Co Home _______________ Mocksviilu Co. Supplies Sherifr'’.s Office --------------- Dr. L. P. M artin, Sal O ct... Gen Evans, Sill, Cu Agent October --------------------------- T. I. Cnudoll, S a l . ,------------- T. I. Cnudeil, Postage nnd w ood-____________________ T. J . Caudell ,Sal. ________ Mocksville Hdw. Co supplies ■ Co Home -------------------------- Sanford iMotor Co. gas Co- Home Sept. to N o v .____ Geo Evans, lim e and ferti lizer Co H o m e----------------- Goo Evans, Supplies for of fice _________ ___________ M rs. Geo Evans Office I'clp M erchants W holesale Gro V toilet paper Court House. ■ K urfees and G ranger, suppli es Co Home Sept. ____ W- X. Call, Oil for Jail from A ug to Nov. ■---------------------- C ity of Mocksville w ater and lights for Oct. Davie Record, Ad Sheriff’s Office —..........................1— J . 0. Boger, Sal Co Home ■ VOct. ______—........................... L ilia n Barker, Co Home 'Help -------------------------------- ;Aron . Scott, same ___— Tom Scott, s a m e ______!------ L M. Poole, W heat Drill Co Home —______— —____ Sanfoird Green,. Lime _ Dist Co Home .1 —'------- .i.L —. \ Ma~y C. Owens, State pen sioner Dec’sd ________-__ (Moeksviiie Ent, Election Tickets ..............- . -W . M. Seaford, S al Clerk pf Court ________________ C. C. Sanford Sons Supplies ■' for CourtHouse _______— M erchants W holesale Gro. Co H o m e ------------------------— Mockaville Entp, l o ads tax N ptiaa _____________ M oeksviiie Entp add of V Seed W heat ____________ Sanford Sons Co. supplies Co "Homo -------------------------- J . C. Boger Trip to Raleigh with Geneva Bowles 1 ext ra man ----------------------------- Linde Grey Clement, 8 days Eervlce Board of Election-- Har.el B aity, same '________ J . P. Green M illing Co, clean- ' ‘ng 90 Bushels W heat Co Home ----------------------------- Jri-ob Stew art, Service Fobuury ------------------------- IÎ G. W allîor, Convoyinp; i^loyd Sw isher to Md gan- 50.00 ‘i u:t.i {JW, Г '.'::; I U'- .! 1 to Nov (i ............................. D. Л. BümioXtu, Sept 4 to 27.00 Nov 0 ___________________ 45.00 100.00 60.00 ÜÜ.70 20.ÓO Mocksvillo Ent. ___________ 32.45 L. M. Furciic.s, d v ai'g in g ____ Or. L. P. Ma-.’tin S.ii. Co Phy .............................. ' r.nd Wolfai'c Work .............. T ’o Evans S.nl. Co A gent_ T'.^os N. Chaffin Ins on Warohou.so ______________ Kurfuos and G ranger, County I '^omc Supp'ics ----------------- j J. C. Ij. mus Cord Wood iCo Homo. ___________________ .00.00 IS.IO 33.00 W. M. Jliller, part payment <;n Oodbuy B rid g e _______ 1000.00 L. 1'. Seaford, pay roll 1-12- J. P. M otley, d ra g g in g ------ .1. H. Seamon, s a m e ________ C. H. HaiTis, s a m e ------------- .1. S. Emerson, same . M. .1. Ilcudricks, sa m e ------- ■>.'50.00 --------------------------------------- 1.,8 50 COUNTY ЕХИЮ1Т OF THE RO AD iL. P. .'joaford, pay roll 1-19- 183.34 ' KKOM DEC. 1, 1923 TO 1 2'< ................................................... DEC. 1 1924 L. P. Si.'uforil, payroll 12- . l-'.i3 ................................................ L. P. Seal'or<l Snl Nov, ’ .r.’-.c.s Eaton, d ra g g in g ------ Taylor Call, same ------------- Taylor Gall, s a m e -----------— J. F. Graves, s a m e ----------- R. P. Boger, Sal. ------------- W . P. Cornatzer, dragging.-. J. B. B ailey, same ------------- W. O. M urphy, work on God- bcy Bridge ---------------------- G. Lcgi'.ns, dragging ---------- W. C. WUson, s a m e------------- 50.00 ! J. H. D avit, s a m e----------------- L. C. Deadmon, sam e -------- L. P. Seaford, pay i-oll 12- S-23 ..................................... J. W . Curtner,- 100 lbs Ce m ent --------------------------------- S. E. Garwood, dragging . . R ay W ard, s a m e ----------------- Ruy W ard, s a m e ---------------- C. H. H artley, sa m e ------------- G. Legans, same ----------------- Carolina M etal Culvert C o ... M. J. Hendricks dragging . . G. H. Graham, Road Rep. and Top Soiling Farm ing ton Township —---------- Brice P. G arrette, Black smith L a b o r------'------------- I P. W. Dull, d ra g g in g ------- 1.40 , J . P. Green M illing Co. oats Co Mules ------------- L. P. Seaford, pay roll 12- ' 15-24 ________________— ____, P. L. C arter, d ra g g in g -------- 36.00 P. L. Cartner, dragging — 30.00 j D. P. Hendricks, same .............. P. P. Young, 3-4 acre Top- Ja s Eaton, dragging ---------- L. P. Seaford, pay rbll 12- 22-23 .................................— i- L. M. Furches, dragging '------ J. H. Seamon, same i----------- A. C. Tucker, same ---------- ! W . G. Click, same ------------- 133.33 D- P- Dyson, s a m e ................... T aylor Call, same ------------- R. P. Boger, 1-2 month S al- R. N. Sm ith, dragging — . J . S., Emerson, same ---------- J . S. Emer-son, s a m e ---------- A. L. ElU.«, s a m e----------------- M. J . Hendricks, s a m e ____ W . P. Cornatzer, s a m p ___ L. P. Se.iford pay roll 1- R. P. Boger 1-2 month S al.. L. P. Seaford, Sal Doc. - . iMocksville Hdw Co. ______ G. A. , Sheek, to doctoring MulD —........................... John J . Allen, Blacksmith W ork N o v .______________ W . 0 . M urphy, Lumber for 8.10 ' Godliey Bridge __________ : H. C. Hunter, top soiling and GG.UO 16.10 29.82 1.25 40.00 12Í3.00 150.00 5.00 62.30 3.45 69.00 5.50 25.00 5.50 117.95 8Æ1 21.75 62.50 20.00 2.00 4.00 20.00 6.00 8.05 32.00 18.30 .30 110.30 47.10 24.00 24.00 Dr.niels and Cartner, hauling piping from Salisbury------ ! T. P. Diviggin-s, dr.igglng 10S.33 ; J. N. Nance, same ................- 0.50 i P . Seaford. pay roll I- .3.751 20-24 ............................................... 2-25 ; W. M. Seaford, 1322 ft lumb er at .?25. ------------------------ Ja s M. Eaton, draggiT ig------ L. S. Deadmon, same ............. W . P. Cornat-iur, s a m e ------ L. M. Furchcs, same ---------- A . C. Tucker, s a m e------------- Ruy W ard, same --------------- T. S. Koonti, same ---------- h. P. Seaford, Supt pay roll 2-2-24 ___________________ 1,1. P. 'Seaford, Sal J u n .------ 197.501 ij. H. Burton Snl Jan. p.nrt Salary ------------------------------- R. P. Boger, Sal. Jan. --------- W. 0 . iMurphy, H auling for Godbey Bridge ----------------- W. 0 . Murphy, putting in p'.pe line on,Godbey Bridge W. B. Ratledge, dragging ... 103.75 0.50 75.00 11.00 12.50 56.05 1.50 0.50 8.25 14.00 .. SnU'.iUl ::M)ns Ca.------ . villo Wiu.e, W o rk s___ r \n-... Blacksmith Work ...........................................- )vd M I'n ''0. -------- ’ Green M .lllng C o ------ !’ Cornatzer d rag g in g .. ^ S ’.'aford, freight on ■ Pipi f? -............................. 1* SeafoKl, P ay roll 3-:8- >'l ..................................................... ■M. Deaton, dragging . . i. Crodboy, s a m e ------------- A. C. Tucker, s a m e ------------- IS. M iller, same ________ 82.76 F. W. Dull, snme .................. L. C. Deadmon, dragging _. 5.00 J- N- Nance, same ................... 4 50 Call, .same ------------- If ',,- L. p. Seaford pay roll : . . . J , F. Graves, d ra g g in g ------ gjj y- A. C. Tucker, same .............. A. E. Hendrix, same -........... 90.35 8.50 7.00 29.20 10.00 10.00 4.74 , for March ------------------------ 26.00 0 . H. H artley, d ra g g in g ------ G. R. Sidos, Damage H orse 13.05 H url jn Bridge ------------- 51.20 L. C. Deadmon, dragging — 90.00 J. 11. Nance, L u m b er---------- 18.00 VV. M. Seaford, 3t00 ft Lum ber --------------------------------- 20.00 W. S. Phelps, d ra g g in g ------ .1. P. Green M illing Co, feed 136.12 for A pril ..............— ............... 19.00 W. L. Boger, d ra g g in g ------ 110.33 Daniels ьш! Cartner, 8 bags 12.00 Sweet feed ..............................- L. P. Seaford, F reigh t Bill-1 üO.On R. W. Kurfees d ra g g in g ------ 55.00 Geo Evans E xtra Freight 19.40 .47 (i.OO T h u r s d a v , D e c e m b e r 2 5 t h , 1 9 2 4 T H E M O 'C K S V iL L i: “ - N T i :: ? r r j : :F . Page 9 33.05 12.50 62.50 13.00 5.00 12.00 9.G0 14.50 20.50 38.00 14.25 77.25 10.00 4.00 15.00 12.00 2.40 2.50 2.75 12.00 W. M . M iller, Balance on ' Contract, Godbey Bridge_ 1465.00 J. B. Bailey, same ................... C. L. Hege, sam e —.................. J. R. Powell, s a m e ------------- D. I*'. Hendrix, s a m e ---------- J. U. Davis, same ------------- 319.00 15.00 4.50 8.50 4.50 3.00 347.70 1 12.00 251.92 2.00 6.75 198.00 124.25 11.00 11.00 3.00 11.25 12.60 116.75 10.00 10.25 12.50 12.40 2.50 10.00 37.50 J. H. Davis, same ...........— SJ E. Garwood, s a m e ---------- J. S. Emerson, same ---------- D. F. Hendricks,, same ------ T. J . E llis, .sam e----------------- G. W. Potts dragging and Lumber ---------------------------- A. Spillm an, dragging ------ J . M. Strowd, same ---------- Bailey and Crouse, Suppires for Road -------------------------- F. W. Dull, dragging — — > T. A. Viinzant, Sal, as Tre- a.sure from Dec 4, 1922 to Dec 4 1923 ................................ J. W. D i'lard, dragging .Tohn Dillavd, same ------------- E. H. Frost, 3 dny.s use of wagon _____'---------------------- J. C. .Bowles, d ra g g in g ------ M. J . Hondricks, s a m e ------ Taylor Call, sa m e ----------------- , G. W. Johnson, s a m e ---------- ! L. P. Soafovd, pay roll 2-9- 153.25 3.50 23.20 14.50 11.00 13.00 138.75 16.00 3.25 12.00 2.50 4.00 C. L. Hege, d ra g g in g .............. J. F. Graves, sa m e ----------- 7.50 11.00 26.50 14.50 I- P- Seaford, pay roll 3-22- 82.30 -J- C. Bowles, d ra g g in g ------ 120.00 C. H. Harri.«, .same ---------- John Safriet, s a m e ------------- 45.00 Riitledge, sam e ___ 75.00 J- F- Carter, same ------------- L. P. Seaford, pay roll U-2!»- .'54,77 24 ..................................................... F. A. Jenkins, d ra g g in g ____ 8.70 E. F. Tutterow, s a m e ---------- q.gO M. J . Hendricks, s a m e ------ 12.50 H. Lanier, same ------- 21.25 C. Tucker, s a m e ________ 17.40 Carolina Culvert Co. for 22.50 Culvert _________________ 1536.15 19.00 L- !’• Howard, d ra g g in g ------ 3.00 ■ I Tj. P. Howard, s a m e ________ 15.00 31.45 C. C. Sanford Sons Co. one 13.50 Fordson outfit __________ 1383.00 5.25 P- L- C arter, d ra g g in g ------ i.J. N. Nance, ¡sam e ------------- 2.70 P. L. Carter, same ________ 17.75 W- P- Cornatzer, s a m e ------ L. M. Fuchea, s a m e ------------- L. P. Seaford, pay roll 4-5- 200.00 i 24 ...................—------- 2.25 P. H. Lanier, L u m b e r------ 4.00 G. Legans, dragging .............. |L. P. Seaford, S al. March -- ■3 .OO.K. B. Boger, Sal March . . 10.50, K. H. Burton, Sal. M arch .. 12.00 W. B. iRatledge, dragging . . 13.00 S. E. Garwood, s a m e ---------- 23.00 G. H. M otley, .sam e------^------ j L. C. Deadmon, s a m e ___. . . 112.75 Taylor Call, s a m e _______. . . 8.00 ' L. E llis, S a m e ----------. . . . 9.50 J. W. H ellard, sam e .................. 9.60 7.00 20.00 13.00 13.00 107.32 277.42 14.00 120.00 75.00 75.00 F. II. Lanier, sanie ------------- Ii. I>. Seaford, pay roll 5-10- 24 ................................................... G. Legans, dragging .............. T. L. ICoontz, same ---------- Taylor Call, .■!awo ________ J. L. Richardson, s a m e ___ A. 'C. Tucker, .s a m e ________ S. M. Bower, s a m e _______ ll. P. Seaford, pay roll 5-17- 24 ................................................. J. W. H ellaril, d ra g g in g ------ F. A. Jenkins, s a m e ,-— -- J. H. Davis, same ------------- I.. I’. Seaford, pay roll .'j-24- II. N. Sm ith. Bridge , work a l Cooleemee ___________ 1'. Ij. C arter and J . N. Naiico dragging .................................... Taylor Call, sam e ------------- Brice P. G arrette, work on wagon --------i.------------------- J. F. C^-tnur, d ra g g in g------ I*. P. Howard, sam e ---------- Dewit Hendrix sam e ______ S.E. Garwood, same ---------- .tohn Safriet, same ________ 1.. P. Seaford, pay roll 5-31- 21 ..............-................................... J ; S. Trull Time Sheet 5-31- 24 Cooleemee B rid g e ------ 1.. P. Seaford, 47 ft Lumber U. P. Boger, Sal for M ay— R. II. Burton, s a m e ------------- Ij. p . Seaford, same - _ ...- J. F. Graves, d ra g g in g ------ M. J . Hendricks, same — - G. I.. W alker, same - ............— O. H. H atley, same ---------- J . P. M otley, s a m e ---------- D. F. McCulloch, Lumber for iCoolecnwe Bridge ------------ J. P. Green M illing Co Ac count for M ay --------------- L. P. Seaford, P ay roll 6-7- 24 ..................................................... J . H. Seamon, dragging — J. S. Trull, Sand and Freight on Stone for Cooleemee 38.00 93.00 23.38 50.00 13.50 3.30 106.50 9.50 28.70 11.00 14.50 5.00 18.00 i 121.25 12.00 21.00 11.25 144.2D lU.OO 31.00 10.50 2.90 18.75 15.00 16.75 5.00 12.00 150.00 and hauling ou Dynamite Lonnie Richardson, dragging W alker Gro. & Hdw Co Ce ment -------------^__________ City of M ockaville, w ater Co Barn —------------- D wiggins nnd Tutterow, N ails for Godbey Bridgo- M ocksville Hdw Co. Suppli es for M ay and Jun e ------ E .. F- Craven Mch and Sup plies for M ay and June- 12;i,2.| Standard Oil Co. M ay and June Account ---------------- c,64.07 J. S. Trull, w ork Cooleemee Bridge ................- ....................... 40.00 12.44 fi.oi .ÍIÜ 2.Ü0 8.05 102.30 5.36 75.00, 19.80 I 8.00 22.50 12.00 36.00 6.25 9.50 15.50 10:5 0 1 M ; i i i ; ; ^ ' ' c o : ‘:::: ю о.оо,ь.^р. seaford, pay ron 4-12- 4.50 Q. begans, dragging .............. 5.00 p. [.J. Bahnson, same -------- 9-00 s. M. Brewer, s a m e ................... 12.00 R. N. Smith, s a m e ................... 13.50 \v. 0 . Murphy, hauling for Godbey Bridge ........................ 68.00 j J. p. M otley, d ra g g in g ------ 37.501 L. P. Seaford, pay roll 2- 10.001 24 ........................................................ 15.75 J. B. B ailey, dragging ------ 8.601 A. C. Tucker, same .............. 10.25 J- H. S.eamon, s a m e ________ Chairman Election ---------- 112.38 "»»king fill at Bell Place. D. R. Davis, J a n ito r ______ 30.00 i Farm eiis Feed and Gram Co T \. Blackwelder, Convey ing Claude Stanley T rain ing School ------------------------ 8.00 C ,UNTY WILLS PAID FOR APRIL ENTERED ON OUTSIDE POOR BOOK '’ Rena Barker, 4 weeks County Home ------------------------------- M oeksviiie Entp. Envelopes- L ^¡;o Foster 4 weeks Co Home ------------------------------- J. C. Boger Sal Co Homo -- T. F. Bailey Turkeys Killed N 'lional Office Supply Co. Supplies C. S. C. Office -- W . ir. McClannon Old Soldi er Dec’sd _______________ J ■ 'chants W holesale Gro Supplies Co Home ______ Sa’ifprd Motor Co Gas Co Home ___________________ C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Sup- ■¡Es Oa H o m e__________ E. Jf. M orris, 4 tons c o a l_ M"ck.sville Hdw Co. Suppli- e.s Co Home .............................. W M. Seaford. Sal Feb; C. C. Office ------------------- AV^ E W ail Sal. Feh Janitor I,. G W alker, JaÌ.' Board for A pri' ............................................ R. Ci. W alker Sal. F e b .------- R G. W a'ker Summon 36 .iiiror.-. ----------------------------- L !l. Owi-'gins, Sal. Feb. r<ptv Sheriff April — --- T. A. Vanzant, Sal Dec. J*an. '•"cbiia”y ---------------------------- •r I. Caudell, Sal. Feb............. T 1. Caudell, Stamps for Of- MrB. T. J. Caudell, Sal. Co At'ynt Sleno. -.......................... T. J. Caudell, Sal. Clerk for 20.0a 3.00 30.00 10.98 Oats __________________ Clement aud Legrand, sup plies for L. P. Seaford.. M ocksville Motor Co G arage B ill .................................................. tf. P. Green M illing C o ____ J. R. Pon'ell, d ra g g in g ------ Lonnie Richardson, s a m e ___ J . W . Carter, Telegram s to Winston for B o a rd ______ Standard Oil Co. ----------------- 62.50! John J . Allen, Blacksm ith 90.00 1 Labor for Dec..........................- Sanford Motor Co. ------------- W. O. M urphy, team and labor on Godbey B ridge-- 20.00 jJi'o Safriet, d ra g g in g ---------- I O. H. H artley, same ---------- 23.67 ' 108.32 52.68 4.50 13.80 J7.42 12.75 21.0Ò J. P. ‘Cartner, s a m e________ R. N. Sm ith, sam e ------------- C. A. Hartmen, s a m e ---------- F. W . Dull, same _________ 0 . H. H artley, s a m e ______ 32.00' S. B. Crump, same -..............- G. L. W alker, sam e,-------------- 0. L. H arkey, pipe line La1>or ------------------------------- C. L. Huf.key, Sal on Road Board from Sept to Nov. 0 J . D. W alker, d ra g g in g ------ R. W . Kui-feos, s a m e .............. .J. W. Cartner, Com. on Road Board Sept. 4 to Nov 6 and extra d a y s ----------------- Robt Woodi"uf, from Dec. 11 to Nov (5 and t r ip s ---------- W. T. Eo.iter, Road Board from Dec. 11 to Nov. 6 and trips -------------------------- J. G. Peebles, same ______ 2.10 G. H. Graham, 14 days and inii'egi) ------------------------------ 10.00 J. S. Strowd, trom Supt 4 to Nov C ------------------------------- 2.50 •20.82 13.15 133.33 40.00 45.10 183.34 18.00 on.66 126.00 150.00 4.35 5.88 260.50 7.50 8.50 .45 108.73 7.50 9.55 12.40 10.50 "8.50 13.75 2.50 2.75 0.75 3.00 6.00 21.50 10.00 28.60 5.Ö3 8.50 30.55 49.50 53.00 73.20 18.00 20.40 16-24 ............................................... G. L. \Valker, d ra g g in g ------ F. H. Lanier, 3310 ft lumber @ 20. - ......................-................. L. J. C. Pickier, dragging . . J . H. Seamon, sa m e ________ L. P. Seafford' pay roll 2- 23-24 - .......................................... L. P. Seaford, Freight B ill-- J. F. Cartner, d ra g g in g ------ C. P. Godbey, same ---------- D. B. Ratledge Labor and H auling W renches Ford ' Road ------------------------------- V. L. Boger, d ra g g in g ------ L. C. Deadmon, s a m e ______ J. L. Richardson, s a m e ____ J. H.‘ Davis, s.ime ------------- D. F. Ilundricks, s a m e ------ Ij. P. Seaford, pay roll 3-1- 24 .................................................... Ij. P. Seaford Sul. F o b .------ R. P. Boger Sal. Feb.............. R. H. Burton, s a m e ----------- T. P. Dwiggins dragging F. H. I.anier, d ra g g in g ------ F. II. Lainer, putting in pip ing --------------------------------- J. W. Hellard, drugging - . 0. H. H artley, same ---------- R. N. Smith, same ------------ G. L. W alker, same ---------- M. J. Hendi-icks, .sam e____ G. W . Potts, same ________ P. II. Lanier, L um b er---------- A. E. Hendrix, d ra g g in g ------ J. R. Powell, s a m e ------------- ■J. M. Stvowd, work on roads M. A. Foster, Top S o il ------ E. F. Craven, Supplies — Standard Oil Co ------------- Albei-t M iller, Top Soil------ J . W. Lagle Top Soil -........... T. V. Mock, s a m e ----------------- H. W . Ivurfeos, dragging - . J. A. Campbell, hauling and labor on Renches Ford Road --------------------------------- Sanford Motor Co. ------------- Sanford Jiotor Co. ------------- M cckaville Hdw. Co. supplies on Road --------------------------- Mocksville Hdw. Co. Supplies on Rond _________________ Clement nnd L eg ran d ---------- F.H.Lunier, L u m lje r------ 32.50 J.H. Davis, d ra g g in g---------- 2.00 J. R.Powell, some ------------- M.J.Hendricks, so m e--------- 119.87 P.W . Dull, sa m o -----------------: 5.00 0 .H,, H artley, same ---------- L. P.Seaford; pay roll 4-19- 66.20 24 ______________________ 9.25 A.Jenkins, d ra g g in g ------ 7.00 J.C.Bowles, s a m e ------------- 118.12 U.IO • 10.00 ; 9.00 33.78 4.00 8.50 12.00 10.00 10.00 Bridge ...........................-............60.00 J . S. Trull, work on Coolee mee Bridge ---------------------128.00 J. E. Godbey, d i-ag g ln g------4.50 L. C. Deadmon, same ------74.00 Daniel and Carter, Feed for IMay ____________________33.80 J . M. Stroud, d ra g g in g ------7.50 E. P. M iller, s a m e --------r--10.00 W. S. Phelps, same -.................5.25 L. J . C. Pickier, same — 2.50 J. B. Bailey, s a m e-------------11.50 R. N. Sm itli, s a m e ...................2.50 J. P. Chaffin, same ...............4.60 L. P. Seaford, pay roll 6-14- 24 ____________________138.50 J . S. Trull, work on'Coolee mee, bridge ——,-------------128.80 P. L. Cartner, d ra g g in g------14.501 W. B. Ratledge, same 117.62 iG . L. W alker, same 2.66 L. P. Seaford, pay roll 4-26- 9.50 241 ....................................... 4.50 ,1-- J- C. Pickier, dragging — C. H. H arris, same ---------- L. P. Howard, s a m e ------- 13.60 * N- Sm ith, same ------------- 24.00 I Ii- Powell, s a m e ------------- 60.501 J- E. Go<Ibey, same ................ 5.00 M. E»iton, s a m e _______ 7.00 ’ G. W. Johnson dragging - — G.OO .Spillman, sam e ---------- P. H. Bahnson, s a m e _____ .53.27 W. B. Barneycastle 71 bal- 120.00 cs of hay ------------------------ 75.00, D. P. Hendrix, dragging . . 75.00 ■ W. B. Ratledge, s a m e---------- 2.10 L. P- Seaford, pay roll 5-3- 4.40 24 .............................................. j R. n . Burton, Sal. April -- 2.00 L. P. Seaford, s a m e ------------ • 0.00 U. P. Boger, same ................ 11.50 S. E. Garwood, dragging . . 8.25 Jno J . A llen, Blacksm ith G.OO work --------------------------------- 12.00 C ity of iMocksville. w ater 15.00 I for April ---------------■---------- 8.40 Geo Evans, 1000 lbs Dyna- 8.10 i m ite .............................................. 8.20 Edwards and Broughton 12 37.20 Time Books -------------------- 20.55 J. L. Holton, Rep Bridles— 152.96 L. J . C. Pickier Rep ro ads.- 133.56 L. M. Graves, 2 hoxcs Heal- 11.22 I ing Powder ---------------------- 7.50 R. W. K urfees, dragging - . 225.12 25.50 4.80 7.50 8.00 98.48 10.00 25.00 22.50 12.50 2.50 .7.50 18.50 27.50 21.50 18.75 5.00 7.50 W. R aleigh Clemenit, 2 12.00 months rent for mules -- L. .P. Seaford F reight and Blacksm ith work ------------- 4.00 j Standard Oil Co............................ 13.54 Loimie Richardson, dragging 30.7S W. G. Howell, snmo .............. E. F. Craven Mch Man Sup- 112.00 plies for Tractor ----------- L. M .-Graves, L in em en t___ 88.03 R. W. Kurfees, D ragging — 2.25 Sanford Motor Co Supplies 46.15 35.75 7.50 152.00 75.00 120.00 75.00 22.50 14.95 1.00 81.00 18.28 5.05 22.00 1.50 13.00 20.00 112.50 36.00 12.80 12.50 17.60 182.40 8.50 9.5,55 1.20 5.25 •IM 26.10 5.00 125.00 1G1.Î5 51.00 32.00 8.25 12.00 489.10 I Oj! 16.00 182.'!) 17.00 99.00 4.00 4.» SiN Ш 44.« 5.1) 162Л 148.25 60.00 140.45 W. B .-R atledge, s a m e ---------- L. P. Seaford, pay roll 6-21- 2-1 ................................................... J. S. Trull pay roll Coolee mee Bridge 6-21-24 -------- J. S. Trull pay roll Grading 6-21-24 Cooleemee B ridge. C. L. Hego, d ra g g in g ---------- Jas M. Eaton, same ---------- T. A. Blackwelder, work on Rad Calahaln ___________ G. (3. W alkci', C e m e n t------ S. B. Crump, dragging — . J. S. Trull Settlem ent ih Pull Cooleemee Bridge up- pei- w ing --------------------— 1024.98 L. P. Seaford pay roll 0-28- 24 .................................................... J. S. Trull pay roll week ending 6-28-24 ----------------- Daniel and Carter, F eed___ J. W . Cartnei-, License for Truck and Ford -------------- G. Legans, d ra g g in g ------— 0 . C. B errier d ra g g in g ------ Taylor Call, sam é ------------- Taylor Call, same -------------- J. C. Bowles, same ---------- L. P. Seaford, pay roll 7-5- 24 .................................................... L. P. Seaford Sal. June — - R. P. Boger, same ------------- R. H. Burton, s a m e-------------- J.' S. Trull, Labor a t Coolee mee Bridge --------------------- C. H. H arris, d ra g g in g ------ 0 . H. H artley, same -1 ------ G. H. Graham, Jan. 8 to Ju ly 8 on Road Board— M. J. Hendricks, dragging J. P. Green M illing Co, Ac count for June ________ Sanford Motor Co. Supplies for June ________________ Jno J. Allen, Blacksmith work for Juno ----------------- Bank v,f Davie, 2 Tons H ay. L. P. Seaford, Sup pay roll 7-12-24 ......................................... .75 ■ L. P. Seaford, G arage, work 7.00 und Mule Shoeing ---------- J. R. Powoll, d ra g g in g------- J. S. Trull, pay i-oll .Coolee mee Bridge 7-12-24 ........... J. D. Jones, work on Road Calahaln ________________ R. N. Sm ith, dragging — - n. N. Sm ith, s a m e ----------- L. iVI. Tutterow, 5 days on Road Board and M ilege.. W. B. R atledge, dragging __ J. S. Trull, on Contract Cool- uemoo Bridge ------------------- L. P. Soafoi-d, p ay roll 7-19- 24 ....................................-............... -.1. S. T rull pay roU 7-19-24 Cooleemee B rid g e ------------- J. S, Trull, Paym ent on Con tract .Cooleemee Bridge— 250.00 .7. S. H aire, F reight on pip- ing —........................................... Taylor Call, dragging ------ ‘M. J . Hendricks, s a m e ------ J. S. Trull Settlem ent Lower 126.00 W ing Cooleemee B rid ge.. .94 Brice P. G arrette, work on 75.00 wagon __________________ 75.00 F. A. Jenkins, d ra g g in g ------ 120.00 L. P. Seaford, p ay roll 7-28- 33.00 24 .................................................... 12.00 L. P. Howard, d ra g g in g ------ 3.50 J . p . Green M illing Co, feed 12.50 a c c o u rtt_________________ 6.50 E. L. Brewer, d i-ag g in g ------ T. A. B lackw elder, sa m e------ 110.90 W. B. Ratledge, s a m e ---------- C. H. H arris, su m o ________ .32.90 J. W. Cartner, 11 days Road tim e ------------------------------- 139.10 W illi.im3 and Gan\-ood, Sup- 12.75 plie.i for Road B o a rd ------ . S . H aite, Freight, on car stoet --------------------------------- Carolina ivietal Culvert Co, for Culvert ______________ 1450S! E ngineering' Sales Co 7 Beam Bridges comp._____ 1450J0 J. A. Cam pliell work -wrench- ' Os Ford B rid g e --------------------- L. P. Seaford pay roll 8-2- 24 ...................................................... ISWi L. P. Seaford, Sal, Ju ly — 120.00 R. H. Burton, sam e — - — 75IW R. P. Boger, s a m e ------------- W G. Legans, dragging ---------- 3.M F. H. Lanier, s a m e ------------- 3M T. A. Blackwcider, Top Soil ing ......................... 2W P. H. Lanier^ part payment on Glasscock Bridge ------ 350.»| Engineering Sales . Co, Dis count deducted not allowed J . N. Nance, d ra g g in g ---------- D. P. H endrix, sam e ---------- L. P. Seaford, pay roll 8-9- 24 ....................................................- J. H. D avis, d r a g g in g ------ J. H. D ayis, s a m e __________ G. L. W alker, sam e ---------- Brown Brothers, f e e d ---------- j J. H., Seamoi), d ra g g in g ------ J. W . H ellard, sa m e ----------- C. L. H ege, s a m e ----------------- John Safriet, s a m e ------------- J . E.- Godbey, s a m e ------------- L. P. Seaford, pay roll 8-16- 24 -■.................................-............... T. L. Koontx, d ra g g in g------ J. P. Moore, fo r H a y ------ L. P. Seaford, pay roll 8-23- 24 ...................................................... J. L. Cartner, d ra g g in g ------ 0 . H. H artley, s a m e ---------- R. N. Sm ith, s a m e -------------- S. E. Ganvood, s a m e ---------- A. C. Tucker, s a m e ------------- Brown Bros, oats ------------- L. P. Seaford pay roll 8-30- 24 ......................- ..................- — I 182.’ i.j; 6.: 2.o: 22. 2.i 7. 2, 156.9 310.Í' 2011: 3.Î 37.50 5.50 4.00 3.7Э 3.50' 3.52 100.94 7.50 10.80 471.57 L. P. Seaford, S al, A ug. — R. P. Boger, s a m e ------------- R. H. Burton, sam e ______ J . E. Godbey, dragging - — C. L. B eaver putting in B ridge at Beaver's place C larksville __________'___ L. P. Seaford freigh t paid — T. P. D w iggins, -work on Godbey Bridge _________ C. A. H artm an, Road work Farm ington --------------------- Sanford M otor Co. Supplies for Ju ly —------------------ E. P. Craven Mch Man, Sup plies for Ju ly and A ug.- Standard Oil Co. for Ju ly and A ug. ------------------------- 14.75, W . F. Canter, work on Road 09.30 from Advance to Smith Grove ___________________ 169.00 C. C. Sanford Sons Co. 0 plow p o in ts------ 9.17 L. P. Seaford, Freight. - 2.G0 C ity of M ocksville, w ater for 6.50 143.16 120.00 75.00 75.00 65.50 8.40 6.00 33.00 12.00 48.00 156.98 Uiirn --------------------------------- J. S'. Lci'.dford Co. Nail and Kopos for Bridge Coolec- ................................-............... J * /H. A lien, Blacksm ith work for Ju ly and A u g.'... Bank of Davie, interest on Note ............................................. ■yV. 1). Hodge d ra g g in g------ Fred Lainer, Bal on Glass cock Bridge —........................ Fred Lainer, putting in fill Glasscock -Bridge _______ 100.00 J. P. Green M illing Co. 11 bags .sweet feed ------------- pnniels and Cartner, oats ami Cement ______ , 3, C. Bo-wiea, d ra g g in g '-.—- H. E. Sm ith H ealing Powd ers --------------------:------------- I. p. Seaford pay roll 9-6- 2 4 ...............................................— J. S. H aire, freight on drag pans --------------------------------- I. p. Seaford, pay roll 9-13- 24 .................................................... M. J. Hendricks, dragging -- J. H. Davis, same ------------- T. A. Blackwelder, s a m e ------ T. A. Blackwelder, dragging Labor —------------------------- L. P. Seaford, pay roll 9-20- 24 .........................-......................... Taylor C all, d ra g g in g .............. F. H. Lanier, Bal on Glass cock Bridge — ——........... F. H. Lanier, on Contract ' Bailey Bridge —Pulton Township 4 -____________' 400.00 H artley and Barnhardt Top Soiling Beck H ill ------------ T. A. Blackwelder, dragging L. P. Seaford, pay roll 9-27- 24 —...................- ............................ J . P. Green M illing Co. feed J. E. Godbey, dragging i „ . L. P. M otley, d rag g in g '------ J. P. Cartner, s a m e________ A. W. Edwards, Labor on Ronds __________________ S. E. Garwood, dragging -- L. P. Seaford, pay r o ll ------- li. P. Seaford, Sup, Sal for iSept. ___________________ K. P. Boger, Sal S e p t.------ R. H. Burton, sam e ______ J. C. Bowles, d ra g g in g ------ B. L. Sm ith, s a m e -------- J. N. W yatte, sam e ---------- T. A. Biackwelder, sa m e ------ T. A. Blackwelder, same . . J. N. Tutterow, sa.m e ______ 0. H. H artley, sam e — — W. S. Phelps, s a m e------------- F. H. Lanier, Bal on Bailey Bridge --------------------------- 31. J. Hendricks, dragging — R. N. Sm ith, s a m e ------------- L. P. Seaford, pay roll 10-11- 2-1 -__-________________ C. L. Hege, d ra g g in g ---------- John Safriet, s a m e ________ T. J. E llis, s a m e ----------------- R. N. Smoth, s a m e ________ C. A. Beck, s a m e __________ W. R.. R atiedge, s a m e ______ L. P. Seaford, pay roll 10-18- 24 -------------------------------— J. II. Davis, d ra g g in g---------- .1. N. Nance, s a m e _________ J. L. Richardson, same — - C. H. H arris, s a m e ________ J. B. Bailey, s a m e ------------- L. P. Seaford, pay roll 10-25 24 ...................................-............... .las M. Eeaton, dragging — 51. J. Hendricks, s a m e ------ Lee Tutterow, L a b o r---------- John Safriet, dragging -!__ L. P. Seaford, pay roll 11-1 24 _______________________ Ii. P. Seaford, Sal Oct. — ■- R. II. Burton, s a m e -------------- R. P. Boger, same -------------- L. I*. Howard, d ra g g in g ------ •I. H. Seamon, s a m e ------------- Brown Bros, oats _________ D. F. Hendrix D rag g in g------ L. P. Seaford, pay roll Nov. 8 1924 __________________ C. H. H arris, d ra g g in g ------ C. W. Dull, Labor and hands on Road in Farm ington— •1. G. Peebles, 1022 ft Lumb er @ 3.50 _______________ J. C. Peebles, H auling 3,726 ft Lumber 5.00 per M ------ 'V.' G. & P. D, Peebles 2,704 Uir @ 925. per M. --------- E. F. Craven Mch M an, Sept. and Oct. A cco u n t------------ C. C. W alker, N ail for Road force ____________________ T. P. D wiggins, D ragging— ' 1.00 0. H. H artley, d ra g g in g ------ Brown Bros. Feed for Mules L. p. Seaford, pay ro!l 11-22- 24 ...........-...................................... . L. P. Seaford, Top Soiling in l(.7o iFarm inglon Township 5.0Ò Ci: L. 'fu c k e r.............................. 22.50 Lilíiü G arrett —----------- Dr. Griffin ................................ 216.50 g , Д K o on tx -------------------- IJllie Sm ith ............................. Chas. Brown -------------------- Vadkin V alley Road — 307.00 W. W. Potts - .............................. ; A. E. Hendrix et al. Top Soil- 6.Я 191.120 f 75.0 75.0: 6 .« & Ing Hendrix and H artley Road -------------------------------- 0 . H. ‘Harkoy, Road Time nnd pay i-oll on Clarksville Road --------------------------------- R. P. M artin, 5 joints 18" T iling .............................................. T. A. Vanzant, Sal. as Treas ure i -Mondfty rDec.., 1923 to Dcc. I 1924 ...................1- G. H. Graham, 1 day and M ilege on Rond Board -- L. M. Tutterow, 2 diiys and Mile|/;e on Road Board . . 0 . H. Harkoy, Jan 8 to Dec. 1 cn Road Board and .Milege ---------------------------- D. D. Bennette, Jan 8, same P. G. Peebles, sam e and trips J. W. Cartner, A ug 18 to Nov. 10 M ilege anil trips J. S. Strow<l, Jan 8 to Nov. 10 ..................................—............ L. P. Seaford, pay roll 11-15- 24 ..................................................- Penn Franklin Oil Co. O il-- 0 . II. H artley, d ra g g in g ------ Brown Bros, feed for Nov. L. P. Seaford, 11-22-24 pay L. P. Seaford, top soiling Yadkinville Rond in Farm ington 11-22-24 .................— A. E. Hendrix, work and pay roll on Hendrix & H artley Road ..............................-............... O. L. H arkey, Rood tim e and pay roll on Clarksville Road --------------------------------- R. P. .Martin, 5 joints piping T. A . Vanzant, Sal. 'from Rond Funds Dec. 1 1923 to Dec 1 1924 -...................... 300.00 G. H. Graham, 1 day and m ilage on Road Bonrd — L. M. Tutterow, 2 days and m ilage on B o a rd -------------- 0. L. Horkey, Jan 8 to Nov. 10 and m ilage --------------- D. D. Bennette, Jan 8 to Nov 10 and m ilage „ J. G. Peebles, Jan 8 to Nov. 10. nnd m ilage and extra J. W. Cartner, Aug. 18 to Nov. 10 nnd m ilage and extra days.- - ____- —------- J. S. Strowd, Jan 8 to Nov. 10 and m ilage ----------------- C. W . Dull, work on Shelton.' Road ___________________ D. D. Bennette, extra days o'n Rond Board from Jan 16 to Oct 1 4 ---------’............ W. S. Phelps, d ra g g in g ------ J. P. Graves, sanie ---------- Brown D elivery and Auto Co. Rep. on Barn —'------------- I. G. Peebles hay for Road Board ------------------------------- R. N. Smith, a r.iK g in g ------ . C. Bowles, s a m e ________ Э. L. H arkey tim e and pay roll on C larksville Road. C. A. B e:k, dragging — Л . E. Hendrix, s a m e ---------- L. P. Seaford, pay roll 11-29- 24 ------------------------------------ L. P. Seaford, pay roll soil ing Yadkin V alley Hoad 11-29-24 ------------------------- J. E. Godbey d ra g g in g ------ R. II. Burton Sal. Nov. 1924 R. P. Goger, same ------------- L. P. Seaford, same ---------- H. Motley, d i-aggin g------ Daniel and Cartner feed for Nov. -------------------------- G H, Motley, 11 trees des troyed by Road Force — '.iandiird Oil Co. Gas and 0:1 to Nov. 12 1924...........- i C. C. Sanford Sons Co. ac- count to Nov. 29 1924 for Road Board ____________ J. P. Green M illing Co. feed account to Nov. 29 1924— 206.50 Sanford Motor Co. account to Nov. 29 1924 ................... 0-08 ' Carolina M etal Culvert Co. ‘ i Culvert for Road Board— 650.00 38.50. 149.83 ■ 4.00 2.40 159.63 2.92 160.38 12.00 1.75 12.00 2.29 89.13 2.75 50.00 50.00 4.75 140.13 94.50 2.50 4.00 2.75 1.50 16.00 113.63 120.00 75.00 75.00 4.00 1.00! 12.50 ! 4.20' 5.75 6.30 8.00 10.00 700.00 12.00 1.75 273.25 2.40 7.50 29.00 5.50 10.00 4.00 515.00 2.00 8,00 7.40 6.40 8.00 473.3812.00 12.00 3.00 7.00 134.83 120.00 75.00 75.00 15.00 2.50 13.50 16.75 193.00 14.00 35.77 18.63 C'm pbell M eyres _______ Grmpbell Myrc.ç _______ 72.00 M. D. Вголуп ___________ I Hugh Mason ___________ I Owen Ridenhour __________ 234.76 96.00; S. T. F o .stc r ____________ Gi.'lene Fo.ster ____________ C. M. H ellard ............................. .Loe AIcDaniel __________»- G L. Baker -y —......................... Mrs. M. E; ’TutterdVv _____ Mr-i, .M. Б. T u ttero w ______ G. L. Baker _______________ J. A. W ag o n er____________ 0 . D- Blaylock .............................. R. S. Gales ................................... W. K. Eaton _____________ L. R. W e s t ........................................ N. Sanke.v Gaither _______ T. C. Tclbert ............................. J. D. Kennerly ____________ Pi.tterson _________________ L. D. Newsome __________ T E. Zachery ____________ G L. S c o tt ---------------------------- A)e.-< Wi.seman ___________ Frank Вголчтл -------------------- J. M. G ranger --------------------- R. S. Gales _______________ Sankey G aither ___________ Г. C. TiUbert ____________ .I’.o. Kennerly ____________ R. L Rankin -------------------J- C. L. W oodson--------------------- S. L. Collins _______________ M. S. G aith er................................... I. H. K ri'd er....................-■............ R. P. Allison ................................. T. F. Bailey .................................. ,r. H. K rid e r ........................ ...... R. L. F ry ...................................... J. E. Zachery ------------------- J. S. Phillips ........................... 0. C. M itch el................................ C. B. Tatum ..............................1 Sheriff, Forsythe. C o ._____ J. H. Sm ith ................................ J. L. Scott ____—-............... W. D. Hodges .........................- J. C. C arter —...................... RoEcoe Little ------------------ Rupert L ittle ____________ R. C. P a r k e r ______________ J . - P. Green _____________ Geo. F ly n t -------------------------- J. L. Scott ------------------------- C. D .'Z im m erm an--------------- F. M. C arter -............— . C. V. M ille r ____....................... J. G. Cornatzer ___________ R. L. Rankin -------------------- J. S. Daniel — -...................... H. T. Sm ithdeal .................- G. L. Craven ---------------------- Sam Allen _______________ G. L. Craven ------------------ Sam Alien -------------------------- W. P. D wiggins --------------- Aaron Jam es -------------------- i j . H. Krider ................................ R. L. Rankin -------------------- J. H. Poster _____________ Coleman Foster --------------- Duke M eyers -------------------- H. T. Sm ithdeal ...................... T. T. W atkins .......................... Money in Office --------------- Money in Office --------------- P. E. M atthews --------------- A. B. W ard —...........-............ G. L. Criiven ------------------- J. A. C i-aven _____________ A. H. McMahan --------------- ,W. C. Horder .......................... R. L. Rankin ----------------- J. F. A llexander — ---------- J. IL R.inkin .......................... Ou3 J.la.xwell -------------------- Gej. W. W all .......................... \V. P. Jarv is -------------------- H. T. Sm ithdeal ..............—- Money In Office --------------- Money in Office --------------- Money in Office ------------- S. II.' Smith ---------------------- G. E. Horn ---------------------- R. L. Wilson ------------------ 0. R. Y o u n g----------------- R. G. W alker ------------------ •OanstaWe ------------------------- J. B. M cCrary ------------------ .1. II. Krider -------------------- M. A. H artman —--------- J. W. M artin -------------------- j Tri'.nsou Scott ------------------ .30'c . F. Winecoff --------------- 15.00 300.00 5.00 8.80 31.20 33.60 00.40 22.20 32.90 336.00 32.50 5.00 22.50 216.50 307;00 72.00 96.00 15.00 5.00 8.80 31.20 33.60 60.40 22.20 32.90 30.60 25.20 2.00 24.50 15.00 4.00 4.00 5.40 57.00 4.00 5.00 205.00 170.00 3.00 75.00 75.00 120.00 11.00 137.83 11.00 90.25 23.10 18.23 .15 .15 65i| 31.£ 110.Î 104i 281.Í FEES D U E ON CRIMINAL DOCICET 2-62 J. M. Allen ______________? 6.50 Lewis C arter. ____________ Sanford M otor Co. Account 126142 Lewis C arter- ____________ R. S. Anderson Road work— 1.20 w ill Cook _________________ Brice P. .C arrett, W agon 'jn w W h ite _______________■- Bolster —..............2.10 c . S. Smoot —................................................ R. P. Sheek ------------------------ 448.85 Mack Bowlas _____________ . Frank Sm ith ---------------------- 82.02 z, 13. M orris ................................ M ary W yatt ■------------------------ lO.dO Frank Nai|l ........................— J. L. M o rris----------------------- 8.00 D. R. S tro u d .............................— W. M. Privett -------------------- 1.00 A, Cough ........................................ J. L. Parrish ---------------------- , 23.00 p. L. Meroney --------------- ------------, ...... P. L. M eroney .............................. 1924 ........................................ 336.00 N. L. R a n k in ................................... Franklin Oil Co, O il- 32.S0 O fficer .................1.60 Irvin Wilson .......................................................... Standairi Oil Co. A ug»iSept. Oct. ____________________ Moi-ksvillo, Hdw Co. Ju ly 16 to Oct 4 A cc o u n t------— !• C.' B errier 1-2 acre 'I'op Soil ____________________ <1- A. Campbell 3-4 day work and 4 Men Renches Ford Kurfees and G ranger, Salt for Mules __________— - •Ino J. Allen, Sept. 2 to Oct.’ ■-(! Blacksm ith W o rk ------- I- P. Seaford, pay roll Nov. G, F. W inecoff ----------- L. H. Crouse ------------- 1.80 C. C. Smoot ---------------- ■.25 K. N. Smoot ---------------- 1.80 G. F. Winocofi: --------- 1.90 .Alcnay in Office --------- .50 iMoney in Office --------- ■ .50 Money in Ofiice — .30,J. W. Hellard ----------- .50 C. V. M iller —............— 1.80 :\!oney in Office ............ 2.80 Fred R. Ratledge ------ .'GO L. R. D w iggin s------------ 4.90 Tom Lyons ----------------- 2.70 Goo. B ryant --------------- .30 G. C. Jonea --------------- .55 N. E. McCuUem -------- .55 T. J. Redmond ----------- ,30 F. H. B ahnson,.-------- 1.50 .58 .50 3.00 2.30 2.10 1.90 1.65 1.10 .70 .00 1.30 1.Б0 1.50 IJiO 1.10 .15- 1.Ó6 1.06 .30 .50 .30 1.80 .50 .50 1.06 4.90 1.00 3.70 2.00 .30 .30 2.00 .50 1.80 .90 1.25 1.00 1.00 2.00 .80 2.00 2.10 2.00 3.00 .60 2.00 1.10 2.70 1.00 7.00 4.00 1.00 .90 1.50 .90 3.60 3.00 3.00 1.70 1.10 3.60 .50 1.70 1.60 1.10 2.81 5.50 1.30 .65 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 2.00 4.00 2.85 2.80 2.80 1.50 2.30 4.58 42.51 2.60 2.10 .50 2.60 2.30 .50 1.00 . 1.00 2.00 2.80 0.G0 1.80 1.80 39.50 30.20 0.50 .50 2.00 1.60 .50 2.00 1.00 .50 .50 3.50 .50 .50 1.50 3.00 2.30 1.00 6.25 30.68 W. P. M abrey ___________l.OU R. L. Rankin ______________1.00 W. P. M abrey ____________1.00 D. IJ. .Stafford ..........................-1.50 W. E. Kennen I___________1.25 L. R. Dwipgin,“ __________1.00 R. G. W alker ..............................50 ,L L. Talbert ............................-3.10 G. Z. Cook ________________2.75 W esley Riddle ............................ 3.60 ..Vnder.son Brown -----------------3.10 L R. Dwiggins ............................. .50 M. J. Hendrix ..............-............■40, .VI. J. Hendrix ...................•-1.20 .VIo:!cy in Office __________14.60 "oy Holthousov ___________1.10 M:ii. C. D. B a ile y ---------------.50 k.onfiy in .Office .w ________54.10 G. P. Scott ...................................50 G R. Patterson __________.50 Money in Office -----------------58.00 15. G. W alker ...................—-1.50 iV. K. Clement _____i --------2.00 R. G. W alker ..............................50 W. 0 . Murphey ----------------.50 H. W. Hoots ...................................50 Luther W alker ____________1.80 J, W. D aywalt ........................2.00 i. W. F e ik e r ..............— —2.00 oe D aywalt ------------------------1.90 i!. G. W alker ........................—1.50 '■'j. K. Hunt ______________2.50 !. G. W alker . J .................——3.60 I'jrry Franklin '___________1.60 .\'iirl Carson ______________1.60 Le.ster Mash _____________1.60 i.oi.s. Pearson _____________.50 it. G. W a lk e r...........-.................- 1.50 '.. N. Anderson __________.50 d u e ON CIVIL DOCKET I. R. W illiam s ......................— 5 .25 J. R. W illiam s ___________ .70 C. S. W ilso n ------------------------ .50 il. G. Dyson .................................. .50 £j. D. V/hite .................................. 4.72 E. Seamon --------------------' .60 J. S. C. Davidson Co................................50 Fi. T. Kapp ..................................; .60 W. M. Hodges .............................. .30 W. E. liìra n k lin .......................................50 N. S. Wilson _____-............... .50 C. --V. Jenkins ____________ .50 C. S. Brown ................................... 2.19 T. J. .'Vnderson :___________ 2.10 J. F. Cartner -------------------- .50 !. F. Grubb ...........—.................. 1.00 W. H. Hauser — -________ .30 A. M. Hendrix ............................. 3.50 Jno. E. Brock ...........................- 1.00 Henry Shore ______________ 1.00 Jha W alker .................................. 3.10 \V. J. Jones ------------------------ 3.10 W. T. .Alock ______________ .30 W. M. Meachum ----------------- 1.00 C; S. Smith ------——............... 5.40 W. S. Koontz ........................ 2.80 J. M. Jones :_____________ 2.80 R. M.'\Jones ------------------------ .60 .'Vddison Hitchcock ------------- 1.80 I. W. .Alitchell ____________ 1.80 W. A. Steele .........................— .30 J. W ard ....................................— .30 I. R. Albea ..............................30 I. W. Flint ............................30 E. B. Gaither _ _____2.30 W. 11. H a u s e r............................................30. J M. Deaton ............................ . .30 W. .Л. Steele —______ - .30 ,/. R. Albaa ......................-.L — .30 J, R. W illiam s —........................ . .25 ifcs.--e N. Fosters W id o w __ 1.20 D. .M. Baity '................................. 2.00 0. W. Hauser ...........................................«0 W. H. Hauser ——“1_______ 1.20 li. H. Parker .............................. 3.50 (.’ G. Bailey ___2.30 Sheriff F ly n t ............................................60 David Rankin _____________ • 1.20 0 . W. Hauser .............................. .60 J. J. R. Foster --------- J. N. W yat; . . . . . . \Viiie.'.-c£f, Sheriff --------. . . . J. W. Thoma.s ..............——. R. G. W alker — P. P. G reen______:-------- H. T. Sm ithdeal -------------- C. E. Faircloth --------— — J. M. V arner ----------------- R. G. WalkeV ____— ---- G. F. W inecoff Fred Swink ---------------------- G. W. B'lynt -......................1 L, 11. Watkin.s _______—— R. tl. W alker ___________ L. C. Fergerson ----------- 1.80 1 1.20 .. .25' ' 8.90 . 4.80 ,8.10 1 2.10 .2.00 ; '.95 .50 J 3.00 , 1.00 , .50 .50 : . _3.30 : 2.40 2.10 ; s;oo‘ : 1.92 1.00 __' ;eo •1.9b __ ■10.60 11.90 ' 2.30 __2.00 3.80 __7.05 2.30 • 5.60 ■1.70 3.30 3.30 _2.90 5.65 _1.50 _4.0U l.dO 1.00 • 3.80 2.10 .50 4.10 2.10 3.50 3.10 3.10 —3.10 __3.10 _1.10 1.10 ---4.00 2.00 .50 ___6.00 _ _ _6.00 __5.00 __, 1.50 1.50 ---1.0Ó .50 .50 LoO 1.65 .50 i.'oo 3.00 3.00 __3.00 __2.00 .80 ___.50 ___1.00 .35 2.5« . 2.0(J W. M. SEAFORD, Clerk Superior lourt. ■ Chairman Board Cominissioners of )avie County. Annual Report of County Coln- 'Novembcr,, 1923. Francis G aither ---------------- Amos Carson and W if e ------ M ilas Hendrix -------------------- Susan H enly ------------------------ Mr^. M arvin Blalock - Emma Haneline ------------—- Holand Hudson '-------------- M aggie M iller ---------------- Silas McDaniel -------------------- June -H endrix --------------------- Lila Chambers —................... Jan e C h am b ers----------------- Napolen E U is --------.,------------ Emma* Denson —-------- Sallie Allen — — i —. . . — I ■ December 1923 ■ • Richard Galloway, for Dec C. P. Barnhardt, Child — - W. M. Keller and W if e ------ Albert M yres --------------------- liaura Hohnan . . .---------------' Fiorina Dyson ------------------ Lark Barney . . . i . - - —. — .. ‘ Rachel and Mae Seomon ..._ • W ill Tatum and W ife ------'-- Ri c r Hendrix -------------' Ennice Griffieth- ------- Francis Gaither ------ Amos Carson and W ife l-.;- iMilns Hendrix ------- Susan H e n ly _------------------- Mrs. M arvin B la lo c k ------- Emina Hanelinfi ■-----------------. Mrs. Holland H udson-------- M aggie M iller .1 -----------— Silas McDaniel ..........................- Jan e Chambers ----------- L ila Chambers ---------------- Napoleon E llis' -------------------- Emma Bauson’ - - - - - ---------- iSaliie A llen” ---------------------- M artha J off ries . . .L------- - E tta Parks' ...............................— Ida Boger ---------------------------- .'January 1924. G. W. Minor ------------------------.25 J. C. Bes;-.enc ____ P. M. Curiner ____________,'}.60 E. L. (•.■ee.i . .?.-.andard Oil Co. ---------------27.34 T. J. Ellis .................... C. E. Goodman, C. S. C .------. .50 ). B. St.if fowl - — J. E. Ellerbee ..........................4.60 J. S. .Sease --------- C. Smith ------------------------2.10 ■>V. E. Boyles _____ E. S. Gaither --------------------.30 J. IC. Sw in" ______ T. A. Earley ------------------------.50 J. F. H a n e s ___ J. ,W. M a rtin ...............................3.20 J. B. .Johnson ____ G. .Allen ...................................50 L. G. Horn ______ JJorrow Eros, ii H e ath ------2.00 1/. G. Horn - - - 1’. T. W oo dard -------------------.60 G. F. W inecaff — . Chaf. Brackin -------------------.30 J. H. Krider ---------- P A. Jcncs ______________.30 J. W.' Kootz ______ E. B. Jone.i _______________.60 3. S. Sease — — J. W. Davis ------------------------4.00 L. G. Horn ______ L. Furchess --------------------.60 L. <i. Horn ---------- G. H. M otley --------------------2.30 ,J. H. Swing ---------- I. II I’obe-tson ___________3.00 C. V. -M iller---------- L. M. Smith ----------------------.60 Ira H artley ______ , Nannie Wood ---------------------2.90 H. T. Sm ithdeal - . E. R. Steelm an ------------2.60 Money in O ffic e_ L L M iller ----------1.................. 4.00 A. M. Foster ___- Í. W. Correll —......................—3.00 J'. M. Davis ---------- W. A. Baker _____________1.90 H. T. Sm ithdeal . . R. S. Gales ------------------------.60 F. S. W ag o n er------ |J. A. M iller_______-.................-2.00 Pearl Redmon ------ T, C. Link --------------------------.30 G P. W inecoff - .- H. W. Caed well -----------------.35 L. C. McKaughan J. L. Boge- - ................................'.50'L. R. D wiggins -- A. A, D wiggins -----------------2.50 G. E. H o rn ________ !w . H. Wood -...............................2.80 S. C. Hill ------------- ¡J , L. Jo n e s ----------------------------2.90 .L P. H ill — — C. L. C lar- ------------------------.25 G. P. W in eco ff------ !j . B. Parks ------------------------3.50 J. H. K rid e r.............. 1' W. T. Movers ---------------------'.25 B, M. M itchell — . 1 ' C, A. W o o d----------:------------.25 J, P. McCubbins -. 1 C. A. Wood -................................25 G P. W inecoff . . . . 1 II, T. S -i'h d e a l ..........................25 R. G. W alker 1 I. L. Randieman -----------—.50 TrunEou Scott ___ 1 ,\rch Pottj ......................-................60 T.ee Flynt _______ I S;<m S 'iili ------------------—.50 D D. Bennett , ) L. D. Driver ----------------------.30' Subscribed and • • 15.50 Rachel Mae Seamon: 1.00 R. G. Hendrix ----------------- 1.00 Eunice G riffieth -------------■-- 2.00'F * ’“"cis G aith er-------------— •; 1.50 Amos Carson l ü 'W ife 1.00 M ilas Hendrix — — :— i- . i.oi) Susan IIenily - i- - J - i-4-^—- 2.00 M rs. M arvin ■ Blalock 1.50 Emma Benaon ----------------rr : ..50 i'll'»- Holland Hudson --------- 2.00 M aggie Mi'-ler --------- ... ;50 Silas AIcDariel -!------------------ 1.50 J “4<i Hendrix .......................— 1.00 bil« Cl-ambeVs -------------------- .¿.1)0 Jan e C h am b ars ------------ •1.40 Emma Benson -------------------- 1.90 Sallie Allen' —------------------- 6.00 Rebecca M unday -------------- .60 Ida Sm ith ....................................... .1.10 February 1У24. 3.10 Richard Galloway ---------------' 2.10 C. F. Barnh.-irdt, C h ild ------ ] •:.<<.) W. M. Keller und W ife „ 2.10 A lbert Alyrea ------------------- 3.00 Laura Holnian ------------------- 10.00 Fiorina Dyson -------------------- 3.0Ü L ark Barney --------------------- .50 Rachel Mae Seamon ---------- 1.00 B. G, H endiix -__________- 1.10 . t ’unico Cr ifint;! ---------------- 3.00 Francis G'.'ither ----------------- 3.00, Amos Cars.on and 'W ife ------ 1.00 I M ilas Hendrix --------------------- 1.00 : Susan Henly ------------------------ .25 i,Mrs. Marvin Blalock ---------- 4.45 ¡ Emma Haneline _________ 2.00 Mrs. Holland H udson______ 2.00 M aggie M iller ------------- .25 'Silas McDaniel --------------------- 1.00 June Hendrix ---------------------- .50 LMa Chambers ............................. 1.60 Jane C h am b ers--------------------- 1.00 Emma Benson -____________ .50 j Sallio Allen ------------------------ .25 ; Rebecca M unday ___________ . .53.2 0 ; Ida Smith ——..............-____ - “ 26.10 5 March IÖ24 5.00 , Richard G d lo w a y ________ - 1.00 ic . P. Barnhardt, Child — . - ' .50 j W. M. Keller and W if e ____ .25 j Albert M yres _____________ .50 L"ura Holman _____:_____ 4.00 ¡Fiorina Dyson ____________ .50 I Lark B arney ______. . . . . .1. 3.50 Rachel Mao Seamon - :______ 4.70 P G, Н е т И ч ............................ _tq__befprcL-B.unice_Gtlffieth_,w.-^.™ -—- 3.00 ■4.00 7.50 3.Ó0 2.00 3.00 ' 2.00 e.oo 5.00 3.00 3.00 4.00 6.00 3.00, 2.0Ü 4.00 - 2.00. ¡5.00: 3.00 - 2.00 ' 2.00 2.00, 2.00 . 2.00 2.00 2.00 3.00 •1.00 7.50 ■ 3.0Ó ' 2.00 ; 3.00, 2.00 ' 6.00 5.00 3.00 ’ 3.00 ■ 4.00 • G.OO 3.00 2.00 4.00 2.00 2.Ô0 ' 3.00 2.00 2.00 • 2.00 ■2.00 2.00 ■ 2:00 3.00 6.00 C.OO 6.00 3.00 ■ ,15.00 4.00 7.50 3.00 3.00 2.00 . 3.00 2.0 0' : 6.00 ■ Î.00 ; 3.00 4.00 6.00 3.00 2.00 4.00 . 2.00 2.00 < . 3.00 ■ 2.00 2.00 2.00 ' : 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 8.00 S.OÔ , 4.00 . 7.50 3.00 2.0U . 3.00 2.00 6.00 . 3;üö 3.00 -i.bo , 6.00 ' 3.00 2.00 • *4.09 ‘ 2.00 2.00 3.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2 00. 2.00 8.00 3.00 6.00 J 7.50" 3.00; 2.00”': 3.0Ò 2.00 6 00 3.00 — S;00^ , ш ;; г ; ‘ i ё т ш ■ SIX NAM W i m en . sev e, in g i, ed nooi. h a d ! qu a' an d th e ;' o f i w a! use 1,'iи IП f ; 'in i'’if n jr¡M U hi !.ì мэ шт ìe ld o ll v itH ò fi itan dif't lem oc'.’ onigb>; : ^TcAdiviyii le r g r j' T h e/ i, h is i)кШ: ■li M c A .:;U ri: • a v is ì ‘4-,^ T h is'.-, ate^foi.': Jtes.fo ; T D av, ' in didai ; cA doo i R obim U n d er '! D avis, R itch ie 57;-; 'av is с : sm ith i Jass 2‘ fiaJsto n f'Voish 1 .ìauisbui w en 2. ead th ; - t h e Ф ''■ad Db i: >SÌiili fi Pap'e 10 . I''ran'-i.' (¡u’iihi'r . ...........- Лшоя Carson ----------------- M ilas Hiirulrix --------------- ,Sui!.4n Heiily -1........... Mrs. i\lavvÌM Kmma I lanciino ............ Mrs. Uo'ilaiul lludsun M i'irgif Jlilier -------------- Silas M cb~iiiel ------------- June Hcnvirix --------------- Ы!а CiiatnlwrK ..................... .Tatio Cliambcrs ------------ Bmma Bcnson ..................... Sallie Alien .......................... If’a Sm'.U\ --------------------- .1. F. Stew art, Child Ktta Parks - - - - - - -.......... M iirth 192J. [da Bogci- .............................. Eli/.abctii Kan.s ................. •Sarah Smith ------------------ Aprii 192-1. Kichnrd Galloway --------- С. F. Bnrnhardt, Child Vi. М. Kcllor aiid W ife . Ajlbcrt Мугс.ч --------- Iiuura Holman -------------- Fiorina Dyson —.............. Lark Banicy ---------------- Rachel Men Seamon R . G. H en d rix............— Eunice Griffieth ’.............. Francis Gaither ----------- Amos Carson ---------------- M ilas Hemirix -------— ISusan Henly — . — M rs. Marvin- Blalock — Bmma Haneline --------- M rs. Hblland Hudson „ M aggie M iller ------ 'Silas McDaniel June Hendrix ..................... M a ' C h am b ers ------------- Лапе Chambers . . . . . . . . IBmma Benson -------------- S allie A llen ............l i . . . Ida Smith ----------- J . Pi StONVUrt--------- — Sarah Daniels --------. . . . •1,00 11.00 I li.Ol' 2.00 •1,00 2.011 2.00 а.oo 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 8,00 2.00 0.00 б.Ó0 (i.00 3.00 3.00 6.00 7Л0 Й.ОО 2.00 . 3.00 2.00 6.00 3.00 ,3.00 4.00 6.00 3.00 2.00 •1.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 S.00 . 2.00 ,1.50 . ^ ' M ay 1924.. ¡Richard Golloway ■C. P., Barnhardt, C h ild ------ W . M. K eller and W ife ------ A lbert M yres ---------------- iL aura: H olm an ---------------------- Fiorina. Dyson . . .-------------- 1/axk Barney __—--------------- (Rachel & Mae Seamon-------- !R. G. Hendrix —...-------------- Dunicc Griffieth . . — . . . . . Francis Cathor ------------------ Amos Carson . . .--------------- M ilas Hendrix -------------------- Susan '.Henly _______________ M rs. M arvin Blalock ______ Kmma H an elin e ------------------ M rs. Holland Hudson .._____ M aggie M iller ----------______ S ilas McDaniel ............................. Jan e Chambers . . . ._______ L ila Chambers . . 2 . . . .-------- June Hendrix ______ Emma Benson l..i^ _____.•__ S allie Allen ------------------------- Ida Smith —_____________ . J . P. Stew art, C h ild .............. Sarah Daniels ___:____!_____ Bill- T arr ...................-................. June 1924. Richard G allo w ay____. . .__ C. F. Barnhardt, C h ild ____ W . M. K eller & w if e ______ A lbert M yres ______!_____ L aura Holman ____________ Fiorina D y so n ___________ L ark Barney ____;_________ Rachel Mae Seamon ______ R. G. Hendrix ____________ Eunice G riffieth ___________ Fiancis Gaither ___________ A)-'os Carscn & W if e ___. . . M ilas Hendrix _____________ Susan H e n ly______________ S allie Allen . . . .__________ M rs. M arvin Blalock ______ Emma H aneline __________ M rs. Holland H udso n______ M am 'io M iller ____________ Eilii.s McDaniel ___________ Ju.ne I-Iendri.x ____________ L 'la Chambers ____________ J iiu Chambers _____:_____ F ni-ia Benson ____________ S; Me Allen _____________ _ 1я!'. Smith _________________ .1. F. Stew art, Child ............. S nh Daniels _____________ Pill T arr _____________” . F a Parks ------------------------- 1^4 B o g e r'---------------------------- ri-T 'beth Eans ___________ (Sr.rah Smith ______________ Ju ly 1924 ]? chard G alloway --------------- 0 F. Havn'iardt C h ild ------ \V. M. Keller and W if e ------ A V c t M yres ---------------------- L ' ura Holman --------------------- Fl'irina Dy.son ---------------------- Lii i-k Barney ---------------------- hel Л1ае Seamon ---------- F G. Hendrix --------------------- Gr-ce Ilavris'on ----------------- K- 'lee G riffieth .................— - Г IMS Giiither ----------------- ■ A I ; . . — 3.00 6.00 750 3.00 2.00 3.00 2.00 6.00 3.00 3.00 4.00 6.00 3.00 2.00 4.00 2.00 2.00 3.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 8.00 2.00 1.50 2.00 3.00 6.00 7.60 3.00 2.00 3.00 2.00 6.00 3.00 3.00 4.00 0.00 3.00 2.00 2.00 4.00 2.00 2.00 3.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 8.00 2.00 1.50 2.00 G.OO 6.00 0.00 3.00 3.00 (i.OO 7.50 3.00 2.00 3.00 2.00 G.OO 3.00 2.00 3.00 4.00 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Thursday, December 25th, 19.24 Mlla.s Hemiri.v -------------------- Su-^an Ilunly ---------------------- Mi-s. MiU'viii tilalock ______ Kmma ИлпоЬпо ........................ Mis. Holland MuiI.^dh --------- Mafiiiie M il'er --------..........— Silas McDaniol --------------------- iluno Hendrix ....................... Lila Glianibci's -------------------- .lane Chambers ------------------- Emmu Rcnson ..........................- Ida Smith ---------------------------- ,.f. F. .Stfwiut, Child ______ Snnili Danii’Ls ___________- nm T arr ----------------------------- l.aivfl ------------------------ Giace Ilariston ------------------- Jeffries Sisters ___________ ' AuRUst 1924 Richard Gallow.^y _________ C. P'. Barnhardt, Chil<l W. M. Keller & W ife ____ Albert M yres -------------------- L;iura Holman -------------'------ Fiorina Dy.son -------------------- 'Latk R am ey ---------------------- Rachel & Mae S eam o n ------ R. G. Hendrix ___________ Eunice G riffieth ...------------- Francis Gaither ------------------- Amos Carson & W if e ---------- M ilas Hendrix -------------------- Susan Henly _______________ Mrs. M arvin Blalock ______ Emma Haneline __________ Mrs. Holland H udso n______ M aggie M iller ---------------.... S ilas McDaniel ----------------- June Hendrix --------------- Lilo Chambers ____________ Emma Benson . . . .------------- Sollic Allen ............... Ida Smith —. . . — — . . . . . J . P. Stew art, Child ______ Sarah Daniels ------. . . . J . . . Bill T arr — . —_____. . . . Agne.s Laird ----------------- Grace H ariston _________i'. Jeffries Sisters ___________ Nancy Alston ____________ Jim Jenkins ______________ Charlie R o s s -------------------- ,Sei>tember 1924 - Richard Galloway ______. . . 0. P. Barnhardt, C h ild ____ W. M. K eller & W ife .............. Albert M yrea ____________ Laura Holman ____________ Fiorina Dyson .1 __________ Lork Barney _______________ Rachel Mae __Seamon ______ Eunice G riffieth __________ Francis ■ G aither ___________ Amos Carson & W ife ____ M ilas Hendrix ____________ Susan H enly _____________ Mrs. M arvin Blalock ______ Emma Haneline -__________ Mrs. Holland Hudson ______ Silas McDaniel ___________ June Hendrix __________. : . Lila- Chambers ____________ Jane C h am b ers _____________ Emma Benson ___________1 Sallie Allen _______________ Ida Smith ...................................... J . F. Stew art, Child ................ Sarah Daniels ____________ Bill T arr ......................................... Agnes Laird _______________ Grace H aristor ___________ Jeffries S is te r s _____________ № ncy A ustin _____________ Charlie Ross ______________ Etta Parks ________________ Ida Boger _________________ Elizabeth Eans ___________ Sarah S m ith ;______________ ;t.oo 6.00 7.50 3.00 2.00 3.00 2.00 «.00 .‘i.OO- 3.00 4.00 «.00 3.00 2.00 4.00 2.00 2.00 3.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 8.00 2.00 1.50 2.00 2.00 2.00 3.00 2.00 5.00 2.00 3.00 6.00 7.50 3.00 • October 1924. Richard G alloway _________ C. F. Barnhardt, C h ild ____ W. M. K eller & W if e ______ Albert M yres ____________ Laura Holman ____________ Fiorina Duson ____________ Lark Barney j.____________ Rachel & Mae S eam o n ____ Eunice G riffieth .................... Francis G aither _________ Amos Carson & W ife______ M ilas Hendrix ____!________ Susan H e n ly ______J _______ Mr.s. M arvin B la lo c k ___. . . Emma H aneline ___________ Mrs. ¡Holland H udso n ______ M aggie M iller ____________ Silas McDaniel ___________ June H endrix ____________ L’la C h am b ers__________ .lane C h am b ers___________ Emma Benson ------------------- Sallie Allen ______________ Ida Smith -----------;------------- ,1, F, Stew art, Child _____ Sarah D anieli ___________ Bill № rr ...................................... Agnes Laird ---------------------- Grace H ariston __________ Jeffries Sisters --------- Nancy Austin ------------------ C -arlie Rossi .;-------------------- Merry Christmas and a Happy New \ ______Year The Mocksville Enterprise PKINTEBS BINDERS ■4" “I) .tra" - Jtn r "'JBirtdnB fzTT.--------------- \ ■ .