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03-March-Mocksville EnterpriseÄiWW'.4fiÄiWä-i‘’i< ’и ' WtAi}a>Aíí«i>VWü/BW»r t lf r •рд ■■ Év P a£e Six iüblTEJRPküfí, ÄCKSVlLLE,.JNj. a^v:■........... MocicBville, N. C., Thursday February, 2G, 1925. LOCAL AND PERSONAL r»oinge nnd Coatings of the Populace о Moc!cev2)*c and Sufroundintf«. Млч. J. T. Sisk is confined to her room with flu. . Mrs. J. A, Daniel spsnt Mon day in Salisbiuy shopping. ' Rev. A. H. B-asley moved his family to Mooi'eavills Monday. •W VeJBrr^<irr*J*»r.«V**^».['Friday aftsrncon. Advance boys won by 39-11, vhe gids by 19‘5. ,That \va!) tiic i’uurhh doubio hea'l- ;er that our teams havo won. Miss Nell Fiolthouser spent the week-end in Winston-Salem with friends. ^-----------0------------—---- ' Misses Ossie Allison and Ruth Rodwell spent Thursday in Wins- toil'Salem, WalHco Wovsley the m;in who made, the Hunchback of Notre Dame 13 prusentingon the screen Wednesday and Thursday, “The Man Who Fights Alono” with the Hunchback stars VVilliamFurrum, Lois Wilson, Edward Horton and other big ones. The filming was done in the Yosemite Valley, Cal., and h'is sconery which \vill be a real treat to most anyone. Friday and .Saturday, a Hunt Stromberg picture with Harry Carey playing “The Lightning Rider,” a western thelidios like, also Hal Roaches two reel Our Gang, comedy His Rascals inSee change of schedule of pas xiai-v-oio senger trains in this issue of the "'^’'1'« 'i’rouhle.'’ one you will want Enterprise. to see twice. —------------------------ Monday and Tuesday, a bi , Dr. and Mrs. R. P. A n d e r s o n Cecil B.DeMillespec a attended a Dental ■- - ' l'‘T?i„mnW" Tho fir»f ' Salisbury this week, t COOLEEMEE NEWS attended a Dental meeting in|"TriumDh.” The first picture he has made since making the Ten ,(3ommandmenta. Leatrice Joy and Rod LaRocque are the leacMr. JJ. R. Steeleman, of Winsl U l « i j , I V * O b t U l c i n a J j f 0 1 W i n s I toh-Solem, was a business visitor ®tars, author May Edginton. In this city last'week. It was a Saturday Evening Post ---------l_o------------- serial. ’ Mocksville has a new cafe, The American Cafe, located in the old | March building, on the square. ADVANCE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Williams Messrs. L. F. Horn and Charles and child spent Sunday with Mr. F, Eaton, of Cana route 2, were G. M. Barney and family, buainess visitors in town Monday. Miss Pauline Massey, of the MPSArB F A a P faculty, T l u t A i the week-end w i t h herLatham attended a meeting of Lamnfo the R. F. D. carriers ill Salisbnry f Monday night. Miss Edith Smithdeal, of the -----——-------- , school faculty, spent the week- The Winston-Salem t o b a c c o with her brother, Mr. John market willclose March 13th ac- at Winston-Salem, cording to announcements sent Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Peeler, of out last week. ISalisbury, spent Saturday night with thoir parents, Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hanes, of W. A. Hendrix, wilf “ ■■■ T. Eedwino PhlllipHine.. Und8i»tw,ofLraington,.pei,t« tew hours Sunday with Mr. and Mr.. M. C. .Can,pboll, oiWins. ^ ton-Salem, spent several d a y s Jame». Poindexter spent hereiast week the guest of Mrs "'‘th Mrs. Emma PoinP. J. Johnson. ‘ [dextei. I Mr. andMrs. Robert Cornatzer, Mrfl.,P. M. Johnson has return- of Winstoix-Salem, spent Sunday ed from an extended visit to her with their parents, Mr. and Mrs brother, Mr. W. 0. Spencer, in J. H. Cornatzer. Winston Salem. Miss Lillian Paraham, of the Miss Grace Driver haa bien right sick, we are sorry to notò, Miss Annie Laura Workman, one of our popular teacher.s, is at her home in Salisbury on tha siiik list, we are sorry to note. Mrs. Ella Wagoner, of Turren- tine, spent the week-end with relatives here. Mrs. P.wker, of Lowell, is spending sometime with her daughter, Mr.s. M, L. Hoffman. There was a special program at the Baptist Sunday Schoo last Sunday by several young people. Mrs. L. R. Taylor is still im proving, we are glad to note Mrs. J. E. Ellenburg, who has been sick for the past few days, is improving we are glad to note. Miss Etta Cane, one of the teachers, who has been sick, is able to be back at her work. Mr. and Mrs. L. D, Driver spent Sunday with his brother, Mr. J. T. Driver, at Clarksville, Mr. J. E. Smith, manager of the J. N. Ledford Co., has re turned from the norlhurn mar kets where ,he purchased his spring and summer goods. The attendance at the Good Shepard Sunday School is grow ing. Mrs, McCulloh is right sick with flu, we are sorry to note. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Henc rix, of Winston-Salem,. visitec icr mother, Mrs. Rebecca James ast Sunday. ^ The baby of Mr. and Mrs. A. Bowlos is right sick at th writing, we are sorry to note. , The Ladies Aid Society of the 'lethodist church gave a program n honor of Washington's birth day whii:h was largely attended and enjoyed by all. Rev. A. C. wafford and T. I. CaUdell, were among the visitors from Mocks ville. children, of Oxford, spent the, week-end with Mrs. Yancy’s Mr. and Mrs. Jeff MacAbee, of father, Mr. J. L Clement. " Winston-Salem, spent the week- lend with their parents, Mr. and of relatives and|‘‘^*’® -^ ° '™ tz e r, this city atteniled | Misses Louise and Mary. Kim A number friends from ......................................................... the funijral of Mr..Oscar Smith IbrougH spent the week-end with of Spencer bne day ,last week. '• j their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. r—-----------— , M. Kimbrough. « h S J f o f t a f T V M ? ■ Ml’» Deli» Oro„», ot the Mr, andMrs. J. B. Johnstone . Wyatt, of andMrs, William Woodruff spent Sunday tended thblaynmn meeting of the Mr. and Mr.s. Presbyterian Church in■' Greens- *^-”Markland. boro last Thursday. ' | Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Marland ... • I and two sons spent Sunday withMisses Daisy Holthouser, Jane Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tucker at Fork Some member of the P. 0. S. ' ^rs, A. B. Boyles, of of A. will gel free dues for the Salem spent Sunday with coming quaru-r.' Come out to t he r*'^’' i^ege.-' next meeting and see about ic- Mr. Hugh Boger and family you may,ybe the lucky one, pfMocksville,s;)entSunday after- ■ noon with thsir parents, Mr. andMr. and Mrs, y, L. Swaim and Mrs. George Myers, Mr. and Mrs H C. Meroney at tended thej.nn(]‘)et «ivon by the RoyarArph. MH.sc.nfi’ ;it V\ instoii- Salem Monday ni^rjit. DAVIE GIRCÜIT (By Rev. Jim Green.) Last Sunday was à fine day .Tt Oak Grove and Liberty.. Preaching next Sunday at 11 a. ra. Center: 3 p. m. Salem. Think of Oak Grove leading thé circuit, in its missionary col lections; it is 90 per cent up on its missionary collections for this year. Salem comes next and Liberty next. This week is the end of the time set for our spec ial effort to get our collections in hand or at least get it pledged. Let every church and committee doits best now to finish this woi k. Much rain and mud havd made such work in a measure slow; we have decided to extend the: time two weeks and «ive our commit- tes till March 15 to finish before wo write up , the report of the churches on this. Let us get every dollar pledged and as much as possible paid by then. Liberty’s newchurch enterprise is going good now. Actual con struction begins Thursday of this week. Order for widows and other material is now in and will | be ready for use in ten days. Three memorial windows are I spoken for. Thé smaller ones cost $20 the, larger one cost .$30 each. If others want to put in one as I memorial to some loved one let I us knov/ at once. can often be "nipped in the bud” without dosing b y rubbing Vicks over throat and chest and applying a little up the nostrils. VICKS w Vapo Rub Over 17 Million Jan Used Yeitrly Wo are now buying wheat, of fering $2.00 for gfiod wheat, Horn-Johnstone Co. Wo Po All ¡..11108 oi .TOli WORK. PAINT WITH Stag Brand Paint, the old reliable paint that has stood the test of time in Davie County for 25 years One Gallon Makes Two. MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE COMPANY inniiiHimiiiisin :11п1||1м!ш1111акюншшп11а11н1111в№1й1аш^^^^ The long and the short of it is—we have the best line of stationery ever brought to this city. ALt'iSON & CLEDiENT CENTER NEWS Rev. E. P, Bradleyand Me^s.-v, R. B. Sanford and Roy Hoit- houser attended a layir.an’a meet- ind of iho Presbytfrian Cl.ureh in Greensboro la-t Thur,sday, Mr. and Mrn, .foiin J. L 'r>.\y and Ml’S and Htile .son, Joiwiiiji.'>3r; Messrs. Snow Beck and Dan Clary,.of Sherfield,' were joinec )y Frank Clay, of this commun- ty, and .had a successful; |ox lunt. ^ They jumped the, fox a- boiij: five o’clock. He was treec and after he was gotten out,’ he and the dogs had a fight and the fox escaped. But ho was finally caught near tho, Pass on Bailey’s P ace. Mr. W. M. Seaford returnee home Saturday after spending,a few days in Raleigh. . Mrs. J, N. Garrett and son, Vance, of. Yadkin College spent .Saturday night with Mr. B. P-' Garrett a"d family. Mr. T. W. Dwiggins and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stonestreet, of Wiflston- Salem, Mias Geneva Garrett spent the week-end with Miss Edna Barnes of near Salis|)ury. Ml*, and’Mrs'. Frank Hendrix, of Dulins, spent the week-end with Mr. T. A. Vanzant and family. Mr, and Mrs, Elnier Tutterow, of Gre'ensbor^ spent, the week end with Mr. J; A., ,Ti|tterow, Mr. Floyd' Tutterow was a Sunday visitor in Winston-Salem, Miss Era Tutterow, of Gresns ■>.. , —............““"f <«4w «I.. boro, spent the week-end with tends Mocksvilla highsehool spent hervfatber, Mr. .1. Л. TutterOw •' II.» .=rt.e«,l ,t , I Ml,, Th«lm. а.'™ез, ,,f :w,»k.,„d «¡li, h„ G. T, Tucker. ' - ! Last Week there waa a bill, call ed the “Poole Bill” before the Legislature, to make it a law for bidding teachers in State Schools from teaching our children ‘‘Eve- lution” (which says we came from originated fromsome lower animal instead of being created as the Bible declares.) ,Biut this bill was defeated and we are left, forced to pay taxes, forced to send our children to school and forced to let teachers who wish teach them this infidelity,' cram this lie of the Devij into pur children. Readers, read last Friday’s Charlotte Observer and clip the names of those who .voted against this bill which we needed in N. 0. Spot these G6 fellows—by the help of God they will not get ele cted two years from now. It's time for people who believe the Book to awake and vote out such men and send mvn who will give ua laws to keep such stuff out of our schools. Let us elect those who will give relief from our un fair plight. , V If teachers want.to 'teach evo- ution let them do 80 but let them o'so at monkey, schools and let e,t the monkeys pay tho bills. Don't ask the citizens of N. C. to pay taxes to support them while they poison, our children.-. ' M r. Chtirlie Sink and famil,v, of Davidson, spent Sunday with their pare.-iUi, Mr. and IVIrs. C. 0. Myei's. . MiHs.Racle Hendrix, who at' aimunminiBsiiiiaiiiiainiia:!!:т1|1!51!'Ш!111НФиа1101111Б1:ншпш111П11Яш» Fire Insurance, Life Insurance, We represent several strong companies ahd will appreciate your business. Call us when in need of Insurance. We also write all forms of Automobile Insur* ance, Bonds and Burgalry Insurance. DAVIE REll ESTlTf, IfllN & INSURMCE CO. R. B. Sanford, Pres. E. C. Morris, Secy. ["■'iiiBiaiaiiiMiiiiBiMiiiiHiiMiiiiaiiiiHiiwiiiiaiiiiiaiiiwiiiWiiMiiiMiiMiiMiiiMiiiiMiiiMiiiiiiiiiiMiiii 1!111И1М11М!||1а11И1111аш1Ы1111И1ШИ|||1И11М1111ии1М!1и^ FORD OWNERS ATTENTION! „Poes your Ford Start Hard? | Are tlve Lijjhts Poor? It is a fact that a Ford I iagneto does becomc weak. [ Let us test your Magneio l^Vee. Wehave installeda wonder- ’ul machine for testing and recharging the Ford Mag neto. It can be done in a I minutes, at .small cost. I Drive in and let us con vince you. ^ e prove any :atement weinake. You be 1 liie judge and the jury. 1 ^'(iCKSVILLE MOTORCO. I Mocksville, N. C. Make Lartf er . . i n e u b a t d r i and brooders Go to your county agent Of to any suc cessful poultry raiser--of write to your agricultural college. Ask what kind of incubators and brooders assure thé big gest poultry profits. The answer is al most certain to be "Buckeyes.” ■ . '‘S'’ Come in arid let us give you the new Buckeye Catalog. It tells how to feed, cull, get more winter eggs and market for -high prices—a most Complete and vzíüí^ble hook ОЛ роиШ'у raisin g. ' ■ 'J- WIN SOlETHïNG WORTH'. WÎÎÏLE..:: - Ф -Get R.,.„ . . . • i ,-Buff Orpington hitchingBvrn to Mr. and Mr.. T. F.;3i.bo per settinii. ' ly 18-h, a girl. ^ - j_ MERbis'EY. p - ivuuaii- i. I J.iid Acivance basket ball tft?im«i' ----•- 'aviie te in Chattanooga,, 'fcnn. played Smith Grove on her court' SHOOT THE JOB WORK IN! Mr. G. G, S;mtordr,'tuiftvO\honv'i ° "Wednesday from Februar,v visit The Advance b 4 Subsci'igipns. 1] ■ to the E nt^ipr^^pÿ you thing worth'Ayliiie. ■' Ì- C. C. Sanford Sons (^. C. w t i - х й ; -íí.Vi-í tIBE.{IÑTl^ÉRISE!,‘*AÍl The Local Nem.” Our Motto—The LUgeet PÁl№lN>ADVANC£¡ CmCULATlON ot ANY PAPER in Davie Couá^. 'V« V ' , Ч ¡Л', ^.¿1 ''' •' ' ' f” Ц) n ‘............... TRUTH. HONE3TY OF PURPOSE AND UNtlRING FIDELITY TO OUi^ COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS (OUR AIM. AND PURPOSE. f 1 ^ , Í ^ ^ ...... A ' VOLi^III >; ' i MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1925 ■ ' '-NO.'18' í‘I« % ■>/ S|y WiU Not Hurt Economy Program Shall We Turn The Democratic Party Back Into . Waihington, Feb. 28. “ Senator Borah« Republican,: Idaho, lost his flfÇht tonight to have the sen ate nicind its former action in votinir an increase of salarieB of ■ehatbrs a n d ^ repiKBentatives from |7,6(K) to $10,000 a year. By 0 vote of 64 to Í8,'the. sen ate rafused to suspend thé rules B<^ as to act upon an amendment to thé second deficiency appro priation bill which would have repealed the pay increase rider attached to the legislative bill by the Mnate ànd house without record vote. Dnelaring that Congress had already reduced the budget esti mate approved by President Coolidge by approximately 914,- 000,()00, Senator Glass, Democrat, Virgiaia, explaining bis vote, said he did liot agree with etate- ments that the salaries increase would interfere ini any way with the government’s economy pro gram; ^Explaining his vote. Senator Reed, Democrat, Missouri, de clared the increase of congres* sipnal salaries was in. his opinion much too small. He said that Washington’ probably waa the most expeiisive;city in which to live in the^woHd and that he was confident the services of many valuable men would have been lost to the jKoÿernment if the in crease had .not been m^e. — , .L -:..,-».-------1------- Whir ls Teaching? (Winiton-Snlem Journala Dr. GhtM."'^ p^ 6f the University>iof North Carolina, ia taken to taiiic as being inconsistent in opposing the Poole Evolution bill on grounds of constitutional guarantees of free speech while he says that he does not "believe for one minute that a teacher should be tolerated in any public institution who teaches or advo cates such a doctrine.” Those who complain seem to misunder stand the whole philosophy of teaching and of investigatión of truth. It would not be possible to study the arguments for the existence of God without at the same time studying the arguments, if any, for the pi)sition of the atheist. The person taught'.must always exercise his ability to weigh facts and argumpnus and ardve at hiii own beliefs. The little child ar rives at his belief, that five and fl.ve make ten by counting his fin gers. Nobody could make him believe that proposition if his fin- irershid not verify it. All teach ing is of the same process. It is hard to M how anyone could be made an atheist or a theist against his will. A teacher who would insist oh advocating a proposition that five and five make nine would be useless. ' A' teacher who would in sist' úpo^^^^ coming to , an absolutely fixed opinion that the, Universe not without spm(B:rort ‘o^ foundation w^uid b^ user le^s. SimiUrly^'-a tei|M^her who; would insist on :teachiiig..tha^ earth is flat would.^. be ^ Yet, such a teacher would be withiii his ri^j^i^; and d^^ duty if Jw iSetMfor^^^; ^ e argu:; men ts that' led'men iin piast gen- ■ erations tobeljeve that rhe world was fiatirather; than Toühdl ^ Thét trouble with (not a feWi people is that they’ thiiiki that ,wha,t: theyi believe 'is, the,' átidrirall - théVab-, solute truth. рЦаА V* Your JOB<WORS- 1,036 Patients Now Living And iRTorking Sanitorium, Feb. 28.—One thousand, thirty-six former pati ents now living and working is the record of the North Carolina Sanitorium for its patients dis charged from the Sanitorium dur ing the past ten years. There are also 803 living and not working. Eighty-nine per cent of all the early stage cases treated in the past ten years are living atic working. "Weclaim,” Dr. P. R. McCaih Buperintendent of the North Caro lina Sanitorium,' said, "to have the most complete records of our discharged cases of any sanitor- iuni in the United States. We have not completed, our survey for 1924, but previous to Decem ber 31,1923, we had lost track of only fifty-six out of all the pat ients discharged from the Sani- toriuin, "If we estimate the value of a life at the low figure of $5,000, these cases who have been re stored to health and to useful citizenship are worth more than five million dollars to North Car olina. Outside of their money value, the patients > who have gone out from the institution have been a great health educatiqrtal factor in the State, missionaries carrying the gospel of early dia gnosis and prevention of tuber culosis to cities, villages and farms throught the whole State. Our ex-patients are instrumental in discovering á large percentage of the patients sent to us in the curable stage. They have learn ed the s.ymptoms of tuberculosis; they know tho necessity of an early diagnosis if a cure is to be effected, and their own exper ience has made them want to help the other fellow. A h a means of prevention the value of the institution in these discharged cases cannot be esti mated. Not only has the life of the person infected with the di sease been saved, but many per sons have been kept fi4>m the risk of infection , and probable death by removing the tuberculosis per sons from among the healthy citizens of the comniunity. Treat ment by segregation removes the risk of infection, and. knowledice of how to prevent infection by precautionary measures, lessens this risk of infection to others when they leave the institution. "The extent to which the in stitution has been successful in the prevention of this great white plague is shown by the steadily decling death rate. Ten years ago there were more than 5,000 yearly deaths from tuberculosis. In 1923 thère were only 2,540, Tubeculosis exacts its tell from those in the? prime of lif¿ ! Is it hot'worth while to save 25,000 of óür most useful citizens every year?” B is rB u sitié s s ïnÀutomoMlès An average of three, hundred and I seventy-one new and' used cars'changed hands in North Car olina'daily, according to the Car olina ¡Automotive Trade Associa- tipii. A, total of 34,758 hew au- tamobiles vMued at $31,282,200 yvere i sold during the last six hionths of 1924. It is estimated that the daily sales value\of all cam sold was |267,480,; whilecthe amount for. new.' cars: is ;$208k648. Thereby Say To The AyerifiT® Democratic Voter, “You Are Not Competent To Vote In The Selec tion of Candidates to Run bh Your Party Ticket*’ ■ The State wide primary law seems to be causing a few people considerable concern .these days. There seem to be a small num ber of would be political bosses who would like to get the state wide primary out of the way and get the old convention system in its place. That would enable jUÉit.a few well trained political manipulators an opportunity to rule the party and dictate its candidates. Who objects to the average democrat who helps the party to win out in the regular election. Voting the same as the big political, leader? Nobody but the few would be bosses whci would substitute ring rule for the nile of the people. Speaking of the state wide primary law, there is a bill pend ing in the General Assembly at the time we write this (it maÿ be passed upon'before this goes to press) which-provides that the state wide primary law should be repealed. And,the bill seems to be giving more concern than most folks thought it, would when intro duced some weeks ago, for the Housè committee oh election laws,, last week, reported the bill favorably. That moved the friends of the primary to action. The Raleigh News and Observer com ments as follows : . , “Some people have short memories., “Yesterday the House Committee on Elections decided to re port favorably the bill to repeal the State primary law. The quiet campaign for that measure succeeded in the conamittee. Can its advocates turn back the clock and induce the General Assembly to take the backward step of denying to all the voters the equal voice in naming their public servants? No method has yet been devised equal to the primary, conceding its faults and limitations, to give direct expression to the will .of the people. The conven tion syistem^erished by its inability to let the people rule. Its evils—packing of delegations and payment of the expense of dele gates and the like—'seem to ihavp been forgotten. The only argu ment advanced for the abolition of the primary is that too much money is spent.. That is true, but just as much will be spent in any system as dong as-laws permit and public sentiment condones it. "Under the primary, the Democratic party has given all its voters à chance to speak. The Republicans have refused to name candidates in.a primary. They should be compelled to do so. How ever, What has happened? Thé Democratic party has steadily gained in vote, carrying more and more counties formerly, Repub: licah and piling up larger and larger* majorities in Democratic counties. ■ ' .“In three-fourths of theùcountie» in North Carolina the prl mary is virtually the election ahd that is true of all candidates on the State ticket. The bnce powerful Republican party has dwindled and one cause is that its bosses stick to cohyentions and refuse to use the pHmary. Inasmuch as ih North Carolina the State primary is virtually the election, denial of voters'to ah equal voice ih the pirimary is to deny them voice in naming their candi dates- If the ' representative government idea must prevail in nominations. Why not in elections ? “No right of direct vote given to the people has ever been surrendered by them. They know the primary gives to the humblest member of the party, living in the most remote section, the equal voice with the ablest man in the center. If that right is taken from them, it will be regarded as a just deprivation of their inherent right and privilege. ^ “This Legislature has no mandate from the peojjle to take a backward step. ‘ ' “Let the people rule!” There are two sides to most of the questions which come up. Biit on, the question of whether or not we ought to do away with the state wide primary in favor the old convention system, there is only one side, unless we grant in the beginning, or con cede the truth to be that the average voter in the great demo cratic party Ifl not capable of voting intelligently. If we grant that to be the case then thei'e are two sides and the manipulators of thé Neal bill to repeal the primary law have some plauaable argument. What do you think about it Mr. Average Democratic Voter? ' ' And Rate Increase Bill Is 5ифпве: Evolution Bill Beaten In House Plant Pecans Soon Is Advice Of Expert Farmers expecting to plant pe can trees this spring should do so before the last week in March, advises H. iM. Curran, farmfocesr ter for the extension division of State college. "This applief especially to these 'armers in . the Piedmont section andeastern NprthlCarolina,” says Mr. Curran, "for after that time he percentage of loss will be'too great for profitable for plahting. Varieties such as the; Stuart and Schley are recbmmended for these sectlohsi' '' 'Fpr farmers and others; in western North Ciarolina'vvho want a few trees about the house, the ndiàna variety ia recommended. These trees are grown in Penn sylvania and are especially suited to the mountain section. The toees grow just m large as the southern varieties, the only dif ference being the nuts are hot ro argé. The best feature of this ree is that it can be planted at east twp months later than the varieties recommended for the Piedmont and eastern sections. ■■ AU Questions Answered "Is this a speedometer?” she asked, as she tapped on the glass which covered that instrument. "Yes,, dear,” I replied in a sweet gentle voice. ■ "Don’ t they call this the dash light?” she queried, fingering the little nickle- plated illuminator, ' ‘Yes, honey, ” my words fiiated but softly as before. "Ahd is this the cut-out?” she inquired. "Yes,: Tdodles,” as I took my foot off the accelerator. Not more than 200 feet away our course was blocked by a fast moving train. "But what on earth is this fun ny looking pedal?'' she said in a cudious tone, as she gave the ac celerator a ' vigorous push with her dainty foot. "This, sweetheart, is heaven,” I said in.a soft, celestial voice, as I picked upi a; gold harp and flew away. -^The Watchman Examiner If you want the news of Davie County subscribe to The Mocksville Enterprise. .'.‘Monkey business” has^ had the ¿enter of the stage in' the Gfineral Assembly, the past week and no great amount oi progress haa b'geii made in the enactment of general legislation. 1 i; ' Two days’ were giyeh ; to Ihe cohsideraUon of the Р<ю1е resotU; tion .outlawing the ,te ^ evolution 1 n State inBtitutions, which had been inade ia .special order for Tuesday night. The Щ was displaced however, oh ■ ae count df the crowded condition of the hail and galleries of the House which were jammed with :people eager to hear the disciission. The question for -debate waa: .VRe^ solved by. the House Repreeehta« tives, the Senate concurring, that it is the dense of the General As-- sembly of North Carolina that it is injurious to the welfare of the people oif the Commbhwealth for any officer or teacherin the State, piaid wholly or in part by taxa tion, to teach or permit to be taught, as a fact, either Darwin ism or other evolutionary hypo thesis that links man in blood relationship with any other lower form of life.” ’ ' The raeolution catne up on ihe House Calendar last Thursday morning as unflnished busineM and the "fire works” startedwith out difflculty. The forces in f&vor ot the resolution were directed by Repiesentative Turlington of Ire« dell; the opposition by Represen tative Murphy, of Rowan;. Mr. Turlingtph could see ho harm in prohibiting the teaching of theo ries as facts ahd paid his respects to the heads of State institutions who had appeared before the com mittee in opposition to the resolu tion. He was sustained in his contentions by Messrs. Madison, of Jackson, Hunter of Polk, Bras well of Nash, Neal of Caswell. Miss Alexander, of Mecklenburg and Poole of Hoke, author of the resolution, who pointed out the dangers to young minds of theo ries that are how being promul gated through the camouflague of science in the high schools and colleges of the State. Mr. Tur lington declared he had parted company with Doctor Chase and the University, under his manage ment, after hearing the Doctor’d speech before the Committee on Education in opposition to the resplution. Representative Madir son sought to refute the . sugges tion of the abridgement of freer dpm oiF thought, freedom of the press and^ freedom of speech, Other proponents of the measure 'took much the same view. RepresentativesErvin of Burke Connor of Wilson, Everett of Durham and Yelverton of Wayne, cpncurred in the opinion of; Mr Murphy in his appeal fpr religious freedom and kindred influences. Freedom for everything was the slogan of the opposition. Besides, they contended, that the legisla ture is not the proper forum be fore which to bring the issue and the Hoiise finally concurred in this view by voting to table the resolution. Pollowihg is the vote on the motion to table. ;Aye4; Speaker Pharr, Barber, Barker, Bellamy, Brinson, Broughton, Byrd, .Cates, Chamble, Chri^an, Срппог. Соок,; Coulter, Council, Cox, Crawford, Davenport, Er win, .Eure, Everett; Falls, Ferree, Fountain, .Fraklin, Graham, of Orange, Grand Grier, HaWfield, Higgins, Horn, Hurley, Johnson, King; Leggett, McKinnon, M«r- Washlflgton, Feb. 28.-Tliii M postal pay and rate increase bill was signed tonight by Presidentj^.}; Coolidge. Announcement at the White»(f HduM that the President had \ v e|giie|d the tneM^ came M • ^ surprise, as ^ariier: Indications i were that hewwld; S postofilce depigirtnieht and . the, ^ budget burealu for study before / i taking action. , , . -The bill, which Waa received'' today at .the White House, j.pfo* if vide* for an average increase of i about $800 annually in postal em«. ' !; ployes' salaries, effective as of ;| January 1, this year, and inoress«^ es postal rates, effective April | next, to raise about $60.(w.‘00b. i of the 168,000,000 required'for ^ the pay advahc'es. , V ' ' f The bill aisp ciinries a "rider,** il recommended by the seAate f paign funds c6m^ttee,,st]^etty' ' limiting campaign' rapendlltures; ? of congressional candidates. The' V ealary increases m simimr to / those carried In'the measure paii«. ed at the l^tsespion, which was' vetoed by']^ti|ldiBnt Coolidge on the ground thi^ noprovision waa . made to meet the expense inci- ; dent to such a raise. Calling On lr«d«U Senator To Explain — '•) ' ' Statesville, Feb, 27, -Lodd of* ' fleers are asking Iredell coa’nty's , State Senator, Buren Jurney, foi‘ an expUnation' of « atatemsat ' which he recently made befolw' j the lawmakers in lUIeignV The ', i communication -which is' being sent Senator Jumey 'by Sheriff M. P. Alexander, of Iredell, is ^ signed by the sheriff and all his' ! deputies and by all members of the Statesville police force. It reads as follows:' You are quoted by Mr. R. R. Clark, editoral writer in the Greensboro Daily News, with the following statement: "Senator f Juraey of Iredell, pointed out the^ incentive in his county for oflleers : to use fraud to convict and to stretch the truth. He told of two officers ;Who were thinking of framing aman by planting a quart n his car, confiscating the car i and thus obtaining the $60 re* ward in his county for a car with whiskey therein. , .‘‘Wft- dnmand that you name ;he flfllcerB referred to in the' statement,” m i shall, Massenburg,Matthews,-! Moore, Moss, Murphy of Pender, lÆurphy of Rowan. Neal of . Mc< Dowell, Nettles, Patton, Pittman, Pruden, Raper,; Reavis, Rogers; Rouse, Spruill, Sutton, Town«; send. Turner, Tyer, Wade, Wake- ield. Ward of Doplin, Watson, Whittaker of Guilford, Wilson,v Womble, Wrighti Yelverton. ! 67. Noes: Miis Alexander. Bailey of Washington, Batten, B e a 11 y; Black, Bowie, Boyd, Braswell, Bray, Brown of Wilkes, Brown of Stanly, Cobb, Currie, Davis, Dow« tin, Eddleman, Galloway, Gann, Goodson, Graham of Graham; Green, Harmon, Harrison, Hart, Hayman, Horton, Hunter, Lucas, Madison, Makepeace, Neal of Cas« well, Norman, Poolo of Alexand er., Poole of Hoke, Rideontte, Simpson, Smith of Rockingham, Swan, Tarkiton, Thompson, Tur lington, Ward of Craven, Wat kins, Whitaker, Whitesido, Wood ley. 46. Defeated but undaunted is the situation in which the author of thé resolution finds himself but he declares its fight has/just starli* ed. , , I \ ’ F e g e Two ■ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, M. C. глП'’^7’r.i)iy-r , Mockavllle, N. C.t Thuraday March 5,*vl98S; ^ / !> Ш Published ¡Every Thursday MocksvinB, North Carolin«, A. C. HUNEYCUTT ----Pubhaher. ....... Jv P. LEACH Managing Editor. FARMINGTON NEWS . Snbserfption Ratee: ?1 a Year; PiN Months 60 Cents. Strictiy in Advance. Enterisd at the post oifice at MocJcaville, N. C., as eecond-dass matter under the act of March 8, 1879. MOCK’S CHURCH NSW8 Mocksville, N. С., Mar. 6, 1925 The prè3Bof the state Beéms ti be rapping rather severely on the unlawful driig trafficker these days; The campaign was start ed when iriore than twenty-five persoiis in and around the City . of Charlotte weire arrested in con nectlpn with the unlawful sale of habit' fbrning drugs. And we are :|rlad to see the pireu of the atate 'at lu t open its éÿfM tò the ■ ' gràyedikhgér tó which bur seetion is beibjat subjected by thé “drug peddler;** atid nothiDjgiiiO harsh can bé uid of him,^ no punish* iMntcah to too severe to N pl>c* ; ed upon him: elutchltt ^i^^ hate tlie unlàw^iipità^^ ' wehabit is doiiiÿ' ci^r ; damaVe ; today than the whiskey trafflci Give us anything, pleaie but a doper. We would rather see our boys Vahd girls girow up and become b<K)Ee soaics than to see them become drug iwldieté. Down with the dopé trade. Let every one step on it good and hard. Rev. C. M. McKinney preach at led a very hei.'ul^rmoh Sunday night, his subjectVas Eternity, The congreRution, though small, I seemed to be very fittentive’to the sermon. Brother McKinney brought the truths that we would spend Eternity where we aré preparing while here. The lea- The weather hasn't seemed son should cause each one to re- very much like spring for the last solve to prepare for Heaven. two or three days. Married at 5 o’clock, Saturday, Several of our people arestiiil Feb. 28,1925 at the M. E. Par- Buffering with flu in ourcom- sonage, Ráy McCiamrock, wn of munity. Mr. and Mrs. John R. McClam- Mr. G. W. Mock, who has been rock, of Mocksville route 2, and aeriously sick with flu and pneu- Nancy Seeding, daughter of Mr. nionia is Improving, we are glad 'and Mrs. John Seeding, of Ad* to note. Rev; Fikes filled his regular ap- Married at 7 P. M. Saturday, pointment Sunday afternoon and Feb- 28 at M. E. Parsonage, brought to us a fine sermon. Frank King, son of Mrs, Ellen Mr. B. S. Orrell. who has been confined to his bed the put we«)( with flu is able to be outagain we are glad to note. Messrs. W. C. and J. W. .^llenl _____tSuï day with Mr. J. T. Phelps. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones, of| I n SILK and cotton crepe , ja p CREPE BROCADE CREPE KIMONOS SPECIALLY PRICED $198, 2.95. 3.95, 4.95, 5.95, 7.95, 9.95 2ND FLOOR VISIT OUR READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT. BIG VALUES, DRESSES, COATS. SUITS. |.:i, King of Advance, and Ila How ard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. lo Howard of Advance. Rev. C, M. McKinney ofHciated. • »_ T P Tnhnann' фЬл МвВвГв. W. С. and J. W. i of Fork, « » « t s » Misa Nell Teague, of Winston. w u0.1. » .....i. »1.Г .---L. —J ».«»к Mrs. b. M. Jones, of bU g « .U . Mr. M * Я.П., Mock. Mr. and Mri. Cheshire Bowles ф с мп^ь. and children, of Advance, and laii Mr. and Mra. WllHam.Bowtes, of “Л* Kannapoliv apent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Steve Beauchamp of Lewisville spent the week-end with home folks. MIUJNERY DEPARTME^^ EVERYTHING IN NEW SPRING HATS IN ALL SHAPES, SPECIALLY PRICED $2.95, $4.95, $5.95, v;,... K '. 434 North liberty Street (пгог^хзпаЫ I Mr. and Mrs. Z. A. Bitauchamp I of Lewisville spent Sunday with Mr. J. E. Orrell. Here's a Wise guy. Listen, and think as you read the the ' folloiHng taken from a recent ; iSBUe-pf the Mooresviile Enter prise; ‘‘Within the past yea^’* said ; a young mao Saturday night, vi y have V made ,ln v salary seyeiml ' thousind owned ; and operated a gond grade auto* ^ ; mobi^ Md i jaued around with the crowd, and today ! have noth ing to show for the money I have earned, but havea very vivid re collection of some really good timeï, I am going to take out as many shares of building and loan as I can carry, and am going to build a house-on my lot. You see, if a man can pay from |50 to $60 per month on an automo bile bought un the easy payment plan he can build a house with just a little more added, and that's the course I’ve decided on. Put me. down for 80 shares (o- ; night, I can carry that much I know, and perhaps I will increase by holdings within a very short time.',' Spoken like a man, and we congratulate this young man. His decision along this line may ■ lead others ts be frugal and build for the future. This j'üu.’îg man is not married and the prospects do not indicate that he will be any time soon, but the girl who gets a man who strikes level at the age of 25 and starts an upward course in saving, she will be a mighty lucky one. The buildijtg and loan has done more for the young man than any other sav ings institution, and it is always ready lo assist anyone who de cide to start on the weekly sav ings to plan for the future " their mother, Mire. Elica Bowles [of Jameatown. Mra. Henry Smith iaon the sick Hat, hope she may soon re cover. Mr. and Mra. H; B. Ward and chiidnn. of Mocksville, visited reliitiv«B here Sunday afternoon. Mf. and Mrs. John Sheek, of Smith Grove, spent Sunday with -------... wwwaw I Mr. and Mrs. William Long, of not dwell within my house; He Jamestown. that telleth lies shall not tarry in iU..N»>I.Woo«.i>«>tw«k. •‘»‘ ‘■ff“ '"“ >»» «• »Y'» ebd with Mr. aiid Mra. Henry Mra. Fred Unier, of Calahan, Frye. is spending a while here with her M« . « j u « deughter, Mra. J. C. And<|rioh OAK GROVE NEWS He that worketh deceit shall! I • of Moéksyille, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shore, Sunday. —• — «•<» »*< Mr. C. 0. Williams has had the interior of his handsome reii- dence decorated. Mr. J. C. James did'the work. The League members were en tertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs, T. H. Rédmon Friday night. -------- •'r díivui, oun- A Mission Study Class was or* day with her mother Mrs, C, W. ganized. Hepler. The Farmington High School There will be preaching at basket-ball team journeyed down Oak Grove Sunday night March to Mocksville. Ft'iday afternoon 8th, Everbody come, and defeated them in a double- ! header. The girl's score was 50 to 3. The boy's score was 80 to 16. who is sick with influeaB.1. Mr. and Mrs. M. H.Seab«Btin, F Winstop-Salem, were Week end visitors here. Mr. Eugene Kirkland, of Pilot Mountain, was a Sunday visitor here. Mr. and Mi;a. J. M. Haneline and son, of Mocki^yille, spent Sun- *V X if. 'M r * ¡I'i l i n t PINO NÇWS A Near Bachelor Heard From Editor, The Enterprise, Dear Sir: TheDanvillewidower, men tioned in last week’s Enterprise The sich ones around here are I not improving much. i wj.it. JO • A ... losv ■ mnwrprjseLittle Edith and Bessie Ann as advertising for a bride of 24 orrftn nf P. H M/t_ . . . K urfeei Paint il **tempered** ju it like the finest ateel in a keen blade ~-it it developed from pure rav? produotti b f gradual stagea and throutfh m any thorough prooeaiei into a weather-rcsieting paint that **ieti” with • iurface ot tough film that glistens like polished enamel. And—more thai^ thal*^ilsireada easily and smoothly, and covers an unusually iarie surface per fallon« aad resists the ever-changing ------*attacks of weather. ..................... tw Haveriising lor a bride of 24 orMcMahan,, children of C, H, Me- 25 years is trying to effect a mis- Mah&n, do not seem to improve alliance, in my opinion, Being a very much, sorry to note, tnan of 55 years, he should not Mrs. J. M. Latham has return- led home from the hospital and is getting along nicely, iierson, ¡Mr. Eima Latham, is right sick at thia writing, Mr. Shelton, of Stokes county, has moved his family to Mr. Q, B. Hardings'. We wish them much happiness and prosperity in their new home. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Daniel, of Mocksville, spent Sunday with vvh n 'Mr. and Mrs. 0. R. Allen.j Mra ,(v hn Harding ia on the |flick liat at this writing, Mr. Walter Dull has three sick I „„ " j'cli Id e.n at the present time, b; movju a-^ ay a d rightened up wi'hl If anyone haa »sen anythini,'of ............................ m , Paint Up For Spring Nuw'a ttu' tim'i o': year our thoughts ore turned to th< outside appearance of the hom ) ■ and cutbuildirig.^i—the time wh' n ilie accumul ted dirt of il e wi ■- ter should «verythiuii _ ___ _j. ------J ..«0^=011 niiyini paint for spjinp. Kurfees&Wavd, a bl ick and white spotted . , who h«ve just signed a dm rae; ple i'ie notify Mra. J. F. Ward, for adve tisirg tpace in tVcEn- Moc'-.HVi le, iqute 2. terprise, have a largo paint ad on ------------—---------— this page, reaJ it, and call on Pure BreJ Brown L eghorn them for estimates OR the auffi cgKs, hens closely culled pened tient amount of paint to "brighT mated, no kin, 15 for $1 at farm, ten up", .y^!^ fences, $1.26by mail. Mrs. J.D, WALKER fitc., for sppingo. iti I Mocksville, Raute 1. 4tfpd V.v: i . years, he should not want a mate under 40.1 believe in seniorship tor husbands, but a gradual one, say 4 to 8, that is 20 to 15, 40 to 30 and 80 to 60. Just what’s my age is no pretty maid's business, but for argue- ment's sake let’s say it is around 40-1 wouldn't think of advertis ing for one under 80,' but iinlike the Virginian, I'd prefér; rather I'd consider, bobbed hair. By the way. I think bobbedhajr and short skirts quite an improvement in the appearance of young and mid- dlo aged ladies. When the fads Oerome universal and remain in , , p>^actice a number of years they do not coma along a d qualify to will be considered allright by one's order so easily. L'>ve »lik e everybody. ^he New Testament statement The Virginian ачкз for a lady of ®bout regeneration, there liken not over 125 pounds wh-j Wears a od to the wind which "bloweth number 5shoe -alitileoutof pro- where it listeth,” arid we can not (ortion between fe^tand ayoirdu- tell“whence it cbm ithor whither poisi, but allright if it suits him, it goeth. The Virginian at his age should The writer is not so experienced have learir,ed long since that the as to qualify as a mouthpiece on imaginary “right ortes" as рог* the subject; however, I have al* trayed ip story, song and d>wn w»^§ contrived topossepa a «wj^et* ÇonibiHihg Seaw y and Bcoiiomy Whether you paint lor Ueauty, for Preservatioa or for both, Kurieea Paint has epeda} advantages. to offw you. Everyman who has ever usiid Kurfeea knows that the claims made for it are not “stretohed.V .'stretehed. .. By putting Kurfees Paint to the actual'test he haapmvM tli«l it (« <Qad, pute paint with • ipccial "temper’* that maktt ititftloater. Oneuiartellah{( nei|(hhnr.finil esoh year,lor ovtrt quarier or • Mnlury,.h«i brought more property ovYneri to the (mIIw* uoii that there tnuit b« «omcthlngr dtffaront and better about K«rfaM Palot. Thé rcMon la ao «ecrot»it’i bouaute Kurfeei Paint ia ptnAtnihêwtathtr." Bttfonrm you buy any pain f-r-let Ш teH yótí 4№outKlHfeM~4tivi!S3avayoumoMCf..:. KURFEES & WARD Mockevilie, N. C. heart from my youth up, I early fell in love with a yellow haired lass, but soon got over it, and have ever since blanied the mis take on the fallacy of youth. If The Enterprise should set a corner for the use of old bachelor» and old maids to make "honest confessions,”, the disclosures might interastandentertainmany 1 shall «id in conclusion that f ^ n9i( imsi|htly thipg iii t ^ _____ ^ямдвадад— world is the act of an elderly man trying to make himself agreeable to young ladies, too young, to pos* Bibly appreciate his companion-: ship. In this respect I early re* solved to refrain from makinijt: this very common mistake. To see' an old maid trying to enchant a ' young men, young enough to be her son, is quite disgtisting. ■ Youti'-truly,- ■ |'Г - •..IV Vi, ','14 ...<t <) >i t il. , 1 -»r ll[^.i.««MUtj N. fc TKursday» March 6,1925 1* S\....... J ............... 1 .'Í y' UÆÎ ciKi'iWPRiaia/M0Ci<8.v.ILtiE-'N-Д-- Fage ïhtae ; - J * ' > 1 Bev.-íiin Oréen filled his regti- lar'aPf;oin^n«ht*^^ di^ éiibrMiiiif rift;aná;M|s^^ n^r Uhioii Chapela and Mr, and Mi*. 0. W. Bverhard^bfLiber w^te Sunday visitors of Mr. W. M;Seafttid and fairiily. V' Mi^ Loa Dwiggina has bur* chased a new F'p^ itoadster. Mr. ‘ John Dwigiins, Jr.; 1 of Wtnstóii*Salemí ' apeiit á shoi^t while Sunday - with his parents Mir. iiid Mrs. Johti Dwigging.^^ Mir. Odus TutteMW. who has besii alitending a hioirmal Of niusic at; AsheVilleMelkht: wée^ tuned home Saturday. ;/ fe'ind.J'M w.. weN Ivisitora in Winston-Salem Sunday.'..... lir. Will Smith and children, of Moeksvlile^ were^^^^ v^ thia «ómniunity Sunday. Mr.:C.W. Tutterow and daugh* ter, .of Kannapolis, spent the wéék'énd with home folks, Mir.!T. W. Dwiggins and fam* ily have been sick for the past week but áre bettér át this virrit* ing.. ■' ' Albert Tutterow, of Win* stonr^ero. spent the week-end a t l^ e . Hr. Sain Tutterow has pur* chased a new Ford Coupe. Lonnie, the small son of Mr. and MrSi:(^;;M;rTiitteiuw. has been threatened with pneumonia, but is lAuch better at this writing we are glad to note. Mr. 11. >S. Walker and family, of Mocksville, and Mr, and Mrs, Lonnie Dwiggins. of Winston- Salem, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. John Dwiggins COOLBBMBB NEWS Rub Away Headache ^ Apply Gook p U M uittrol«' . A little Muitcrolc rubbed oh the acii- Ing ipOt, will Uaually drive away head- i •i»e or neuralgia. A clean, wMte c!nt> ment, combining in' a marvelou» wa^: the virtues of oil of mustard, .camphor. and menthol, Muaterole doM the'work without nny of the evil after-effect« of narcotics or heart dcpies^anta. Put tip ‘ in jars or tub<n for 35 or fiS cents, with i . a special milder form for little children, cdled ‘.'CMldren's Musterole." Great ‘•for colds, *01»! Uirpat, croup, rheuma- ‘ tism or any sore spot or pain. DAVIE CIRCUIT (By Rev. Jim Green.) The sound of hatnmer and-saiir is heWrd at Liberty hb wi ’ The hë W .Church enterprise rs actually go ing tip now, Sincp we aretoh&Ve things "torn up” a bou t’ the Church for a few days, we have decided to have no preaching there next Sunday. ..At 3 p. m. Sunday Rev; J. A. f, Farrington,. of (jooleèmeé, will preach i at Concord Church Let Liberty folks go over and worship with us at that time nnd placé. FORNEW“PEP»l VIM AND VIGOR To Quickly Increase Nerve Force» Weight and Strength Spaeial rormttk of Virgini« Orugglit .'J. i ¡.'SoM .On.BindiBg;.Quai’ant««'...;//; Wealt, thin, nervouii men and \vom«n who lack.the ambition,:.“pet>’f and.the B êtter than a m uitarJ pUuler.. .........♦ Concord News Sermonette: Subject: ' ‘Sacredness." . Remémber for ^ sacred things is a positive need of----J ------------------------------— rrU/i ViWli. ‘ .JI fV *aV .VaBW . . t'w ÿ# Btrength ta aceontpHâh thinsà—shôuM bé glad to know about; Buroher’s iron-, uk,. ,tho.n«w ; wohdér tonie, thàt la ag pilaaRttht ttt tike as flrié old wine.. ' -No matter whàt your bro or ailment mày ■ b«-r-if you '^want to jdqubIa,\your. nervé force and quicklÿ increaBe ybtt- weight .and Rtrenf;''.h—vou arè invite, to try¡ Buroher’à Jronux ,todày^^ Àlliaon & Clement aod ail gòód àtag-литой «•'•argiste »re authorized toaupply thie splen did medicine; to all who «;ÌBh ttì trÿ it - 100 a binding giiàrantée of full sBtiefac-:иц a» у m uli 41 ияв в » v* ми .tiòn or money pt'omptiy refunded* ; ohe man мув, *^ince begiiining to •' * . muw WKi« ! tei*® Ironux, ;1 bave .stained 27 .1-2 our day and generation, The bible ' • ■ ...... There was a play giyen >tt the sehool auditorium laat Tuesday night which waa greatly enjoyed by ijUl present. ^ ere seems to be lots of sick- neM in our town. Paul Ellis is right sick with the flu we hope he will soon be better. Miss Drue Henry, who holds a position in Salisbury is,.right sick at her heme. Mrs. Edd Spry is right sick al this writing, we are sorry to note. Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Dyson, of Winston-Salem, spent the week end with Mrs. Dyson's sister, Ifn. L. D. Driver. Mrs. M. H. Ridenhour. o f .Davie street, is improving after an operation for appehdloilis. Mr. and Mrs, Clyde Seamon have inoyt^ to 53 Duke street. ; Mr. Ch^rlifS’SsamoQ hns moved from Cooleemee and is now liv ing bn:Mocicsville route one, Mr. Melvin Blaylock, of Wins ton*SaIepA, was in town Friday shakirig bands with friends. There was a surprise birthday dinner at the home of J, W. Mar tin's the past Sunday with rela tives gathering from all climes. Those present were: J, W, Mar tins, A. F. Pickier and family, of Salisbury, J. P. Martin and wife,of Hickory,B.E. Martin and family.of Cooleemee,S. D, Daniel and family, .Miss Alice Hopkins, of Bethel, Ellen Cope, of Spen cer, and. Mrs. Edward Kimmer and family, of Spencer. We regret to learn of the death of thè infant of Luther Peacock the past week, Its body was laid to rest in Concord Cemetery Sunday at 11:30 o’clock, Mr. Thomas Robertson ai\d mother, Adeh’a Robertson, were visitors at the home of J. L. Smith Sunday evening' We are sorry to learn that Prof. j. D. Hodges is not improving much at this writing. Hope for him a speedy recovéry. There was Snnday School at Concord Sunday morning as us ual with a good attendance. We hope it will still continue to grow. Let us piit forth every eifort as oppprtunity comes to us, Mr. Paul Cope and, of Spencer, visited Mr. H. m. Deàdman Sun day. The farmers are quite busy in our community sowing oats. Ploughing seems to be going forth with great prospects as that old ground hog really predicted, but he may .have a second lean on the matter yet. It looks as if spring is now here 30 let everyone put forth their best efforts and thoughts in bring ing about a better year. Reading :he Enterprise will help us a iireat deal as it brings new ihoughts on what our county is doing as well as our State, along igricultural lines »rill help us. the ministry, the Church house and; such like things are set apart for "holy purposes” and should so be regarded. How grieved musi:,, the ,Iiol^ Spirit be with modern' Church folics, using the Church house for frolics, entertaihmerits. feBtivalB etc. Box suppera, cream supperiB, pie suppers, and every other money getting scheme in God’s house or even in His naiiiie ia re pulsion and abominable to the Holy Ghofltand spiritually minded folks. ' By the grace of God.-we don't, aim for our churches to pull off such in pur, charchea while we are pastor. .Thank God,, few. if any of our members, are not so far back slidden to want to do these things. To see a bunch of little stingy, wordly minded Me* thodists racjng around to try to sell a little “refreshmi'nts” tothe wordly set to get snm6 money to pay Church dehter t>tc., is enough ^ make angels weep. Let such people repent, and give God the truth and then the Church will have plenty of money. The Bible says, "If any are hungry, let them eat at home. The Chtirchis for "prayer for all people” not for festivals, „.enter tainments, and money getting devices. May our God convict pduhde and never felt better !..V M aiW O W..WW«« *vAriother man says, "After 'taKirti two bottles of ironUx, 1 haré^ainipd 12 pòunds and feel like • boy attain)'! ! .’Mrs. 'Atkihssayi, “Am'noW ^éllàhd •tirong and bave gamed 27 ipoundsr- thinks to Ironuxt’: . iwould' your iase be any' different? One week's ¡trial .will furnish thn ans- w«r-7try,lt today at our riskl ;t)avie County Lrads tite MAN TO MAN ¡r 1 / . I ■'i I I' When you'de'al with us you deal' with ' / i'J , friends. Your business is a source of < real pleasure to us and yotfr aifaira be- 'i' comes a perpnai note. ^Deposit with us ^ " ", J and let us; become of mutual benefit tO ) ! / >^ ,,-.:each. others : ...........................................................................^.... The Southern .i«bG RE SSIV B'v;;k;isys;ii> : .......................................... ; - M an y-'^ Sunday Sciioor Workers Will read with in terest the letter below: ^^‘‘612 618 Odd'Folldws Building, Raleigh; N. C; Feb. 25^ 1925. !VMr, Bricé P. Gáifrétt, “MoéksvIHe. N, C., Route 5, ;^‘Dear Mr. Gawett: / ' . : **I am sure yOu will bè glad to know that Davie is the first coun ty in thé state that, ¿pveréd the full 100 pé'r cent of;the -'County Aims” for the State Convention year. i Whén I receivéd your letter of February 19th and the reports you senf I'ijhecked'the county up and found that you had covered a|l of the points, "With best wishes, I am, ; "Sincerely yours ‘‘Flora DAVIS, ■ ' ‘ ‘Asrtoclate Superihtèndeiit ” Many thanks to all who helped to put Davie in the lead. d6VlC69( lYl&y OUT; UUU bwiiTBvvj ; Doii't forget the State Convon- and save our Methodist pt opleand ; tion April 28-29-80, a(^ thé First ’ - ■------l-Dn.i4.Sa». p.iinrnh. Bi: OreenabdrO/Others fioiii such unholy; siütént doings incon. There will be no preaching at Oak Grove next Sunday night. Baptist Cliurchi at Greensboro: Davie is expected to have at the very least 50 delegates in the Con vention and aa many moré as can and will go. We will look for you at the State Sunday School Convention, do not disappoint us, if you do you will miss a real treat. B rice P. G arrett, County Secretary. Yonnir People’s Missionary Circle Met Mon^ Afternoon Wileon Reunion CANA NEWS SMITH GROVE NEWS Miss Nancie Heeding and Mr. Ray McClamroeh were married at Farminglon, Saturday after- nbqn, Rev. McKinney performing the ceremony, We wish for them a long and happy life together. Mr. W. L Hanes, who has been 'Rev. E. W. Turner preached in.iii health fo r-thé past three at' Eaton’s Chiirch last Sunday wt-eki, went to- Winston-Salem ' morning. The evening ■ service one day lust week and had a slight,,was given over to the B, Y, P, U, The Young People’s Missiohan Circle of the Methodist Chui'ch held an interesting meet ing ot Monday afternoon withvMrSiv^^^^ ; J. .Tohnson and Miss Ossie Allison as hpstesies and Mrs. J. K. Shee'K •aijleailer.' T." v'.‘' During the business session th^ minutes of the iMt m^^^^ read and apprpved,'ihe report of the;treasurer given, and a num ber of business: matters discussed. Atthe close of a most instruc' .ive and enjoyable program deli eious tea and sandwiches were , served. I; Visitors present were Misses Ruth Booe and Alice Lee and.Mra. Norman Clement. The April mee.ting will be Held with Miss Linda Gray Cleinent. On Sunday March 1st the child ren arid grandchildren of Mri G. iVI. W celebrateii a family rieunioh in his honor at his hbttie near Davie Academy. They were all pt-esent except Mr. and Mrs.'^ J, M. Rickert and children, of High Point, та event was planned for a tuprise but by a little "slip'' in the arrangement Mr. W i I s o n ‘got . wise” .to some e x t e n t. iiow.ever, it was carried out just he same and everyone seem.ed to eh joy themselves #thie m - pecially the host, who .said' that iie had eaten many good dinners in his 78 years of life,' but he lidn't thipk he had ever ate one hat he enjoyed quite as weU as this one. , ' After the dinner was disposed if a few hours were spent in social conversation and all return- ad to their homes, wishing Mr. and Mrs, Wilson - many more mppy years together. ' 'V ’ г "Onb Prebent," operation; Hope hé will continue to improve. Mr. and Mrs. \y. R. Seeding and.'baby spent Saturday with p « w . ...... . who rendered an interesting pro gram. The subject was: "Time! Yesterday—TodayTomorrow Prof. J. Minor has been;out oand. Deny spent, ouiuiu»; .T T IV S * ! • « . w . . , w . ----------- Mr. and Mrs, Calvin Bowles, near school for two weeks because of Mocksville. : : - ; illness. Miss yirg.ma Carter, ol - ^ u„„ Mocksville, is supplying,for hi^; Mr. John Taylor ha.s purchased a new Ford, Look .out girls! ‘ Mr. and Mrs. W, G Spry spent one day the past week in W instpn- Saleni.. '^Miss' Annie Beeding, who has been in Winston for the last few month«, has returned home. , Sciatica W0»¿ ByisrfXuff O'PiPiton*» Splen- FOR SALE •-Car o; brick - W alk er ’s Bargain House. SEED POTATOES, SEED OATS WALKER'S BARGAIN HOUSE PLÀÎÎÏ BED CANVASS :, Mi4s Eva Poindexter, of the Farmington school fatiiilty, was a visitor here Sunday afternoon. ^ iMissBetilah .C o lle tte c a r ried t o . the Baptist hospital, a Wiiiston-Salem, last week for ian operation for appendicitis;^ is.doing niCeiy, and. it is hoped Bhe will soon be well again. • Mrs, E, W, Turner was awe! come visitor in our . midst las Sunday., : katfeleen, dauRhter of Mr; and Mrs. |W/;;H;;HpW^^is'sic^ ’• The Woman's Missionary So ciety will meet with Mrs.- J. B. Cain next .Sunday at 2:30 p. m. ' Eased a t once IpAÍMsiAras'HpwB» I ,, When you useSloan^ you don4i . havtì to, rely on tiresome rub. Ыпк to relieve the pain. Jua6 pat It on Eontly—at once fresh new blood ia sent to the spot., Tbe trouble clears up at onoe. , '....J. ли jdr4ggl8ta~i8Ç,centt. We Wish to'announce to tihifs general piib* I lie that we have moved from our did staii^j and, are now oceupyini: a room In the, H^ant 3uildinir---next iioòr to Cali.^ her Sho))-~-and are prepar^ to rierve уд|В .'- in ■ an..up-to*date. w a y ;..-........ ................. When you : want something good to eat ; Call on us. You will always ilnid plenty of the best food awaiting you here. GRIFFS CAFE, “Always The Best To Eat” cl*', When The Painter Applies Paint on Yrar lioiise it is to your best interests to know what that paiiit is—its spreading capacity-»itB j appearance--its durability. You are the man*wh6>pays-the>bill and who. loses if the paint goes wrong Make sure of: good results—the most satisfiwtory and; economical job—by having your painter use SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT. We have a complete line of paint for outer or interior. ^ 7 C C. Sanford Sons Co. Mocksville, N. C. siiMÉiwìittiiìa»M» NEW FORD TOURING CAR G. G; WALKER MOTOR Cf> USED CARS AT BARGAIN PRICES, G. G. Walibr Motor Co. FOR SAFETY, SER- V ie E , AND SATIS FACTION TRY uu's lu ip m Ii you want the Best Flour Made, une M(.>CKSVILLE BEST There is no Better Flour on the Market. If you want the Self-Risinpj we make . “OVER THE TOP,’' The Brand That Can't Be Beat. ! Our Flour, Meal and Ship Stuff is on sale at < all the. loading grocery stores. , Horn-Johnstone Company “THAT GOOD XIXD OF FLOOR” Mocksville, ■ ff!^ '■Vi I i / S i • " ...•" F a g e FöUf МоскауЩе;! ЫГС... Jl>üw4 ay.aibrgh 'i' 'лу FI’’, гy'-Mff SetiÉtf' gency Judge Bill Rttieigh, March 2,—The North Caroh'na senate today-‘ pasBed UDon final reading tiie ¿ill Senator Dunlap, of Anson, pro viding for appointment ojE emer gency judges while the liduse of P lan tin g: In RowB f ---- f;.v,7 ..„• l *'“'“ year. 1нггаег8 ; Ш pieumonirepresentatives defeated the' biU- Western CàWlÌWa зЬои^ Raleigh, March 2.—At least Ilf tlile'ii!o3(i;m,a^bean seed may »’saved by t>lWttdng in rows in stead of broadcasting and sine« iiiesev:8eedcare .:«iM(rce and_ high this year, farmers; in piedmont A LespisdfzaW j^dfe to 8111 nd the law as not to rttiuire uulompbileatoha't at railroad crùasÎhig's àt' ^Miéh no’ more than four trains' pass^ daily. The house met at li o'clock and the senate an hour later. In the lower house the only state wide measure introduced' .was by Turlington, of iriedeil, to amdiid the legislation so as, to extend the powers of emergençyj'udgéèi'.' In thé . seii^e;J^ bills claimed the major attention of the legis lators. • ; This senate also passed upon flnal reading despite protests h'“ from Senator Granti. ofr Davie,- localibill by Senator Sqtiiref,’ of CaldWell, prtìVlèi«t tión in thét;^part of Wiikes cout • ty, known as Hàppy 6* (he question tìaldwell county. The territory invol(i'ièdi ‘ coi^ei^- ; elghtvsqyiaie^ miles. : red and eighty-odd ouiof 2^ gisterfad ¡Voter»; iW have .signeda petition ask^^^^ ilor pa^g^ 4 tor 94ui?6*> -SeiMtÒrf t6ndéd1that ii Would emlMBUlm ^'the great state of Wilkes nèìirly ' iib large as the Balkan states" ... Dieteff'Ìo^'thé'tl'idi|oi;i'ÌÌl^ /yingVatfih^^^ ' flèd péìtwnii;..-^ ■'.’’'i '■-.V'..',’’ ^The House r«iàltflìe4itirf(«ÌiM until nearly 2:80..^(i|^p a ri^sa Was taken until 8 U'likNiic^iyni^ when the bill dedign^ to ré^al the state-wide piriitìaii^ laW'^wil' eome upuapeoial order. The Houset a at 'ienflh over ' thè ihinól‘Ì«»<i]MlWM »ubstitute bill .for ré^pe :wStoplaW.i' :'Tli(B,'rà‘ ' if adoijpt»^,^ÌDiiiId favoràbiè on ijÌ«'8Uii««i« tute;%bÌcblì|«l^^iMike^iÌ <mly tò qnlyfoùi>Sché^ìrfdS^ daily. HbweyériitliSy.^ the mindrip iaijèd tò'IwiS, , ....... by Buys Iht«r¿lit In'C^Pé B ári^rShop ' ' • ' ' ' ' Mr, G. Fí Cal!» who receiitly moved from ;£lI6hié) Si é<, has purchased half intére^ in Gall's Barber Shop apd ^t^nds |in ¡iní; Vitation to hia'many friends here to pay him a vjait. After several important changes in tlie sliop . they aré hdvr .(iré^téd itoi give the best of serviee,. adopt this praetietf this year, ad-ij vises Б.. C.. Blair, ' extension ag*' rtâiôïïiîst for tfté S’iite College of Agriûuîtutt. • Mr. Blair says, ‘Efy planting In rows, haif tfié colt of soybean seed may be saved. It takes _ ^ t one and buffihëb or iiihety poiindii of soybeans to ¡driH tuI but forty pound^i Wilt pian t the same acre in rows three feet aiurl/vWltb‘the beans costing |3 per bushel, seed to drill an acre will cost 14.50, while if planted in rows the cost i>: seed will be only |2,00. ' ‘^Smiir smM ^vaitotiefv like t^raijo.áád' éveft №sl Seifid; Й s per acre. I. . shoufd be pÍánM^ neyer yield as. Tat«'is after Sman éraio.' When ':jMM^^‘t)ul.^eorn ! planter with a plate that will the sü^'lrófll tWo Й 'three toe|iM<:ja9«i^ .;S|^ld'' be fiikéh ttdiiio coVeir ovw ini inch 1» d<9tb?Mt'po<«r.íilÉM .WlíÍ re» suit. Ffrt|liser should be <stlr* ilM ^ liiid the young’ roots.' Tiie en>p needs >Íál\>b«'i,i^tival«i'::tfiV>iWthre* lÉI^; fiUi^stitéi thiie'thie cul*; «at|Ípo ‘ 1П{^ work than . thi MéiiíiiMIif drilled but the yield of hay ,^iU be larger, Then; toói^^bé^iii that soybeans plant* lsd:^;lnÀïirowa'^]M«daM«ilaiiM'.»>. Albcrmarle, МцгсЬ,., 2 -8 »т Love;' a worlff 'war : veteran' of .Stanlejr Gounty,' - although somirf-- what, disabled ,fn>|n 9^, Injury; .to his hip^: ie>proving-himeelf>to be very'activ«on>hlst|arm/ |enthueTast|ç;ovier^ is using to- briHgrìMs' nugh : hlliy land inte ecpDOinicaV, prodìoictioili^ states Ó. H. ! Phillips) County Agent for thé^State ; (^Hißge Е£кг tension .Service; ’ ^ A visi ting farmer was complain ing to Sam^aboutettavything go ing, wrpngi. a toi^the poMSfasptt last year,! hi» <eRq>ty eerir eritn: his empty eod ; s^ve^iwl horses tofesd, wkh an «xhmiitéil bank,account. : The fanner diseovejred > that Svn's bwa,wu jtuEof thoi had a f rwn' ting# > to It. '^Wherв didypu geCaU.tte^,g^ feeéî’^ a^éd'thè visitor. ' 'That is iespedéz» háy; the fl* host hay I have ever and I be* I lioyvit is thw best h«ii! to to Ы inywhere,’* Sam. *'Come on out to the bam and let FORK'CfflJRCR iNS-WS ÍM bslMW ypUrSomeMMng^ MlltfurèdtoiÀa: lu raaf^ ij^ vjiav ^ ith regular :âgW1;Lhai1l|êtW^^ cut ^and Tha following have 8ubsorib|^d! to Davie Courtty's Í4E#SPÁPÉÍI since our last issue;; ' . W; P. Nail, Mrs. Ella Hege, R. A. Neelyi A. M. iCimbrough, H. L, Alien, G. L. Fry, J .B . B. Shutt. H. P. Creafion, H. S.-W alker,' Winston-Salem Journal, Red Glover^ shipment these seed Ш . J ^ W ^ o f f l a r l y Tarboro, Hsrclit/'^An âfiêttiBé profit of $26 pi^J^tifth wap mad^ by T. W. .A^mstibng, à loca poultry ^itiOweif/ from a Nfami flock dfaboUtlOO h^iH^tccpifding to re«!ordB wbicb he kept last year and receu^iy'iSeutjn.to A. Qi OK Ver^ pouUry^exteiiBlOn^BpetiaUt ior the Stete College lOf Agricu l^re.'; Mr. Armstrong reported tha« j^sj|lti«t^(t)M X!l9r!l(^ :)v(|[h 8£i old heqs and pallets. On ^arcH IS, hii took oft <880 :'4hleks< from Whls^ lieiralsod i?» iRHlletfl “»>4 teuiléd thâse adwn to 88.’ ' They big#n‘tt&l«f,op Hé also bought 100 chicks in June üi)d saved <aO fiùÂ ? this lot. IJhe old Witl> .wl)|ch hii bègah the year wete cUtl^ oowni about ¡ftftÿi The .^цl ¡layers remai|iing> fiyer|ij|^^g ^bout lOOi hStas aiid‘ bUiliete, pMddMd for hi^ 17,123 eg||B (luiipg 1924 or ìàh àVérage of 1,427 per month; : His<total ific(^ f(ir year from this poultry was $764.13 or a monthly income of |63.' His tot^l expenses v^ere $467.47 or al monthly «XIMInGe of .^.12, The total net prOiit was $S()é.66 ori 125,M per month. itlr; Avmstrong says that thei sale of chicks and broilers ^elptid out in thè above incpme but thé eggs aione would have made a nice profit. He se<!U«-6d an av«r- agd yield of 160 eggs per ben (luring the year. Oil*. ArMeiaohg'is manager of mammoth incubator for the Coastal Plain Fair Aasociation and one ,oi£ the best cooperators now working with the exttnsion division. He growa White Leg- hoin poulify. p v t^, the> sti^'.^r^ai(^ front of the , vMt«r;^od.f|i iP ^ f|kt-h<^'^.■aЦoвt' sprlnff! w«rk,v '‘‘Y ^ horse," sa{|^9piB,.t‘h^>f9t|,m five esvs.eC rest of his fòed:|s<lpp«^i(Hb«y. But: iMlis if not^inèr l#lrP»jhi>w ypa:tlw<a^titabU.';.Hff^^^ >otd hoprso tiiat lii^|iot!ti«d><Hlhi!ig tOr but lespcdMia rjb«r,ii8lnçf Noycpb^r, 1st. , No», tít^no totn,! 11|О0ф с just Bpod lespedein hay, f be;Visitinf. fwriMr r i i ^ <tThÍ9 rhorse ! Imks ,to*te thui the ojther ron«.*' ’ Said Sam, "If yoU;«№ke ‘f^iai^s with Jespedezat #owj lots f^ seed make lots of hay« andiayé ooough teed to sow ion .eyfry acre ol ^allfgrain, you iiayor ^need to. worry-about' w|nteM<!*d>t #>( it will enabl» youjto. 194^ io^t.oi improyeinsnte :< ar^u^-i^t And hçmethstyou е ^ п Ч «thfr* 'w ls^r ■ ..:'М VOojea.f!»»l|y, >b9U«y« Saar about Ц|pfdswTM i^ ld Ifb» visitor^'-'' , ; Ì believe all that á!|i | ^ ''c ÍMplied'.Ssm. VHoW‘ abPUt,;S(i^ljiU( Aroe^jRW S«ed7'' rettiarkisdttlMTViejlar. : “No, Irb«v|B, sold»«ll(l lwvetto Spare, and all thejofial, seed have been sold,; so УОЦ will hnve to get yours from a dendcr.’' A Good . Slogan ßlte oHitUore tb^you Ç(|ni<;h<sW(i ïh^nchow/it. Р1цп> f or; Ш 1?в than ;Уои ^4эдa. dp> Í!h(№ do It. ältch your^ragob'to »(Ster, Кмр your MMat^ and' thsm , Mr.rJim^Richardson^has movod to ouTAtown atid iaocoupying the Pack..cottage on B i^x Street ! > Mri andi Mm Balknsal^ Baileyi ant rejoieirigrover the arrival of a big; boy at their; home; The Bteket ball'gfrls motored; ttf Advance ifastFirtday afternoon; and plkyed ágame with Advance girls; The score stood 16^ and. 14 ilrt'favor of Advance. Friends, i,here . were aorry to learn of the death otMr. George jPotts. whichoccwed. athis home in. Advance early - Monday ,morn ing.. Mié« Eiisisí^üfflars, ^ LinwiK^ ha» returned to her home after spendinffioTer two > months nut's* ingi MissiJluth Hairston^ Misses Elizabeth Hendrix aiit llyrtle Allen, of Smith Grove, Ispept Sunday afternoon with Miss Gbrnelia Taylor. Born,to Ifr* .and Mss. Dopa)d Ljudsr, a fine son, ,Gatlaa4 lAyT fettev- Mrs. f £ouna; BenioQ haa baea very sick but. it better;; at <thte writiaff^ glad toi.note.^: Mrs. AsMnna.' Gafwood, o f HifMs; i»«P0iNlinff several 'days wilh^bar soir; Mr. S. Bi Garwood; Mh - Hasten CSsrter, who has beon hurslrfg a bruisdd hand for seven] weeks, fs yery much Im^ proved;' Mr.; «ad.Mrs. J. C. Smith spsnt oUe.diy last week with' their dauihter, Mrs. Mamie Carter at HAiwnv. Mrs. 6 . S. Kimmer , and .Mrs. O. y . Greene and daugeter, Lucy Fqard, spent Sunday with . Mrs. Bertie. PeeUes,at. Blbavllle. Quiteñ a number of people are ¡ áuflarij^ with colds in this. copir niuM^> Mr« J> ^Carter, of Moeks.yiUe, wast a .ylsl^ Jn our town last 9i»nd/iy. AaiUioipQObUei^ fdjb«!« lastSüinday 4 VÍN)laff.,vMr. Iteld Hanks and brother ,and ICr; Oeorge Beaton had^a, narrow es> i«|^v whfP^ihe.,car 'tbísy. .wore driyfngFtunid. oyer, and .the, oe* euiMints were thrown out. Mr, Hanks.su^red, several bruises, Mr. Beaton was thrown against ;hs ground.with such force that Itis ;face and. breast were terriÚy bruised, while the younger Hanks e|(M»p«d with a few scratches. A:bur9ted.csiingvwás the cause of the.accident ------------------------- Higher yield..per>>acEe.than unceif* ified stock. Naturally with this ¡eputation in back of.them, certi- .led seed potatoes sell at »higher price than.:.uncertified or. table stock. As. some fe w dealers are imbued with: the idea; of;making 'as much money as' they can from- (their .product that they. have re,- isort^d to. thei method; o£. ,tagging (their, product, as cerUfied,. .whece- as this, same product, iat probably ino > better than otdinary table stock shipped from': these. same 'producing sections.;, Furthermore one case was calledi to our atten tion last year where a buyer in North : Carolina had puKhased ceri ified seed, stock from, Maine and received, a shipment Which was tagged with the blue tai .but which tags were not^signeu. I,The fact that these tags wére not aignedfmeans that they had.been secured through someillicitchan- ^aelR and that they had not been Issued by the State cei'ttfying of- 'fleer. It is of utmost Jmportance tofseeithat all tags on certified med.potatoes are properly sign^* i.éd. < идаы1яо8ь01яйшиу.цапйв|поиа< prcnerir' аМеЫ « | M i^ ^ C o u ^c H S Î: M o d e m B o y jA m b W o m fA n d b A ^ S a y s ‘^ x e c .3 i t i v e j Ш к о М т ф М р ^ к We«](Iÿ M arket Notée you - aro. SÏÎOQT THE JOB WO^K CAR CEMENT, Walker Сдо. & Hdw. Co. Carload of GttlvanÍKed 2v roof ing just in, MOCBBYJLLB ЦД,вр5УЛР]р! Cp,' T iS f W H ^ I W i Ä Ä ü a a .____ Mriòtìriy U'^ you. Bl«! mmnu >' йц| IW.<iigbi Mai^b 2. -Some ship- POrSiOf ^ d , Irish potato«8 com ing into North Carolina havolused a white, teg on .their sacks with a general statementabbutthepota toes beliig of ' çholçe strain and apparently free from- disease With no proper official slgnlng the I sUtUKtient; 9(heSt«to: Division,of Markata calls,attention;to:the:fac^ that juch acétification Js worth Nothing,and growers should see bhat their potatoés have a blue teg on the sack that the oer* tificateti»: signed'by aState %n Speotor in the .State where the seed potatoes woro.growi>. With out such protection, the groWer Is liable to be disappointed in his résulte. In callipjtjititention to4his im portant , fliàttir,' Ross, Chief of the Division of Markete laKK' *'^i^i#$os»^bat, ., .Mí:te.by>awoe;^itetelW«ov• ,orn||ent 4^Knc^ ùbiwr« f iv ^ the a çom#iUouB «laifi;^^ tegptaicfcalso signed by..the,t^i- fyiiirSlat9>«fficet,8 a ^ ' V V ^ tee'i^hat th« iKttatws < lieon >ns|ntcted whli<Bii^vwaE.e‘fraw* lng||i>; i^iey harvestii^i 4№d^j^vië;.,fcMa^^ ;to messure up to the rules and regut^lOna 1^ : .down iny; the «State' 4Sprtiflcat ion Board in tha ¡reBpe(#ye;iiW& ' \ ; * 'Priq»% ^i^tified seed ; pota toes have ' fe'Btabllolsed a nation- iwittevejiirtiati«) ieridly' pwAw» :!i|i iN)|| .«iM.-a ;ThMH> »ho quMtlQn' the< flapper- . |»m .ot .l>a5;knd mciurn Uio Jam tmlden need hav* no roKi- that Amtripitn ) ypuUi I .ooniddera; ))(« < * ,giddy, d)y«y,pl»y)htQK. Only on« ' k«r' In '» 'hundred ^ ta dlscharcad . for *'frMho*i«',' frynn.'ioint olt th« bmtnuM organlMitlorta in <.tk»iUnMcd StatM Thta. teaUmony H tft Uit aciund moral, flbra.of. the medarii hoy la prbvidad by 1. Hi Oadas, , of Newark, who atKcta IkttsdrMa ot hoya on tl^elr bualnaaa ■ , «*•••■ i«vtry:.year.' "Praotlcally aH hoya^annved .by <h« Prudentlal'Iniurance Company!. •» ■;.№• ;Hom»> OiRoB • in .»NewarH .-be* ■)n: their work .In. the.:.niall depart-; mfcnt." eaplatna Mr. Oiden. ' "1 V know • hoya pretty 1 well, tor 11 hav« d«ait wUh thorn, for thirty .yeura •t th« Prudential. They are aboat th« aame now aa.they wera'.year« ago. We raioly havo to dlBchargei ,4rhoy. for .tnaubordlnation:. iSomo* .tlrnwJltUa, of the. ..aSKreailvo •pirit, If not> ov«r-«mphait»ed, la V A i hatpfui factor In: hia : «ettln* along. HowDver, the 'too .freih*! -boy dooan't laat long. "Then there - ia the, duw^back: toi the boy who.la ovor,a«rloua-r-who. la a man before hla tima and la, wntghtod by too heavy tlioiiKhIa curly In.lUe. Ttvai. typc.ta lluhle to bu an old. man befor« h« rettoli- a» tviwrty.-fone.'.* Til« boya at tha Prudential ht>- gin as malUboya, tlius learning,;.whorc),the.aiipa»tm«tkt»)àr* locatali and <ha>P«i'ffQnnol o.(:th«i oIDne fore*,, in'general.- By the time-oabh 'hoy.; ‘ ,U 'iquaUttad ' foi; ; pr.o^no^lo^n .iaod j * • removed from the diitim .of . hla., ' original aaalgumont, he ia ready to fUl. In> varloua. p^<!.«a3 D{il.,tbi4f..al9i'' talna a broader acqualntarioe with tho oilloe. TUls method «tao ipra*. : vidoa an opportunity for oloier «n- IlKhtvnment. aa.to .thaiyouRg.,:inAn'8 . ability, and.. gcnoriil.. makorup.-.Tho boy» ^remain. In the nuill dopartmont, only , long earn protiiutlon. Juat aa aooh &«.a iidcpartment -.or,, a.,idlvl«lon ¿iha^d,- noode a boy or a poaUion, It , ta flllod from the ambitlbua In the ' riiiika .of. tho .mall. rooni.tMr. Ogden 'aaya^ the boya .often havo. duah paraooalltle/),.' lOurlrtg buslnosa houra they are aerlouf,. quite mud . hard .working. <Ai. fowt mlnutea.after, the.cloalng„hiiur.lbey-.' may bo aeon In the role o( thè' hUarioua,'.' modern Amarlcan .'/grow*... Ing boy. Rocmi ^eeoratio rips HE use of wall board, until le- X cent yCMt, wa> more or leu ' Umited. Today, ihQwevor, prac- tWalty all it« diiadvantagei have been ,avercQine and there are.on the markr et several type* of v^all boardj the use of' which makes it possible to »c^uire, with ease and ecohamy, '«uany a new room for an old, After the .’wait;board has been properly, ^ pticd and sized, ,its surfiice is readl adaptable to any one of the new (tecoraiive effecta '.ahliti»nl}Ie with flat wall paints. The use of waU;4ioaFd. as a finish,in many in&tanccs, includes the ap plication of wood moldings oyer the scjMns. a .In jthe !<liiiin({. room .(lius* tr^ted above, tliis moIdinR was turned loCQod advantflso ]n giyinK the roo.uv^__ï'OQîU,a paneled iffitt.If this: moilUiiig. is . cn'ameUd to match ihet'wood trim; de- lleiitful -vsrUtioDp in. «olor. tona ia d tcxturt n sy' b*1proiluc«4 : ón 'ilf mottling, t>tcndtnк^ or two-t9u,trig,; ‘Smooth surfaced wails finished with mottled-or iblpnded .cifcc|s.-ar«, >««, 9, rule, coated with transparent starch size, This protects..them, and lui- »ureS cicaulinesa, since it may,: ba washed olT at intervals and renewed.;Sliuiulating. colors may.,be <iised .in:, the dining room io better, adyantagie.. than in any'«other ;roQm..in..thc;hom«.,r,v': 'The general atmospiiere of.thii rponf ^ ; ■houM be brighf, cheerfur and 'in-lyiflrofflHniT ' j‘^14'? ‘ 4|' 'Alf " tj ' , Л I ‘ ' I. ',!■</V’ , I ’ Cassiass Persia«« o Maahattfla.ai^ Swnwimlta Mrs, G. G; Daniel Mntinues to dproye, We ^ glad to say. ‘ mmi, ■ I I" ' < I ■ I ; , Mr. E. B. ShUtt, of Advance BS in to #n Monday on business. If you are in need of horses or mules read the ad of R. A. Neely Miss Willil'Rohlnioiji spent, the ureek-end at her home in Troy, . a . Miss Daisy Holthbuser spent hurtday in Winstoh-Salemshop ping. ’ Mr. b. K. Hendricks; of Char- ,btte, ss^nt ^turdsy with hl^ laren^ Rev. H. t. iPenry, of South- noot, wa« a welcomO visitor here donday; Rev. p . P. Putman, of Cool- lemee, was a business visitor in his city Monday. Miss Lillian; Mooney, a student Mitehall Allege, spent the veek*endiat^li^i; V Mrs. Clyde Cherry and daugh ler, 6w«n, spent Monday in Win iton-Salem «hopping/^ _ See ad of llawkins Co. Inc. , of iVinston-Salem, in this issue; atid §sll on them when in !heir cir;.v. Mrs, Abe Ratledi<;e, of Wins i n-Salem, spent, s-ver.l d ys 8t week with Mrs. Alma H. ayis. Mrs. G. A. Sh,ek, who has ■leen a patient at Long's Sani- Borium, has returned homo ai d greatly improved. -------1----- ------- 1|{m GwOn Cherry, who ¡stak ing tnUninff at St. Leo's Hospi- il In Graensboro, spent the Bveek*end at home. t Miss Gladys Dwiggihs, .who as beien siok at the home of her arenta returned Sunday 10 tnl^e p her studies in Grecttsboro College, Mrs. Lester P. M artin was ■very painfully burned o.ie day last week, Mrs. Martin \vah itanding before enopenfire which Icaught to her clothing. В and PEMONAL DRO NCH ITIS - ii, BNTERPBlSEl MOCKavlLIJi. M. C;Р а к е F iv e ii:.•A-ir.n-iV.-?.«. ,,-r -J - Apply Vicks at bedtime, rubbing it well la TheO spread on thickly and cover with hot flannel. Arrange bed-clothes so vapors 'Will be inhaled. _ V a p o R u bOmtrMiaitrnJate bw KmWW Margaret Nail, Pansy Walker, Ella Lee Summers, Rebecca Grant Màry Ella Moore, Elizabeth Wa ters, and Mattie Connor Cherry. MOVIENEWS "Sinners In Heaven" as a book won firat prize in England as best novel of 1924, as a photoplay its a big hit, Bebe Daniels and Rich ard Dix are the stars, see them Wednesday and Thursday. Friday and Saturday, Jac k Hoxie In "The Man Prom Wyom ing.” Its a western feature. One reel educational and one reel Uni yersal comedy. Tuesday Wm. S. Hart is back again m "Singer Jim McKee." And "The Alaskan” is coming Wednesday and Thiirsday. The most talked about picture releas ed in a long long time is the Uni ted States ofilcial war picture Fighting In Fr me«.” Made hy the U. d. Signal Corps, A. E P. ri^ht on the battle fields dm ing the gr^at war Iis coming here f ir'ine J^.v only. Harmony Nawa Miss Eula Myers has returned home. Miss Maurice Shaver has re* turned home. ■ Miss Maurie Simpson has re turned home from the hoiipital, weare glad to say. Mr. R. H. Lank^rd is sick at this writing, sorry to note. Mrs. Anna Hayes, Wife of W. G. Hayes, died 'Tuesday evening at six o’clock, Feb, 24. She was Miss Anna Campbell before her marriage. Mrs. Hayes joined the Church at Clarkesbury in her early days and had been a faith» ful member until her death. The funeral services were conducted at Holly Spring Baptist Church, Thursday aftt^rnoon at 2 o’clock by Rev. Johnson. Mr.s Hayes is survived by her husband, five step-children, two sisters and one brother. Mrs, Ray Gaither gave a birth day dinner last Sunday, in honor of her husl»nd^ Mr. Ray Gaither. A Gymnasium |s being eréteâ at Harmony High School under the supérvls'on of W. B. York; The work Is progressing nicely. Funda for cohstruc4ing this build ing are being raised by plays by students, and libérai don^tious frbm fornaer studente. All frame Work is on hand for erecting thiii building and all the students aï e anxious: to see it completed be- foré l[!ommen(^erit. When completed^ this bulldlni will contain a basket-ball' cotiri' forty by seventy-four ft.' ; With seate around it. The entire build ing will be sixty by ninety feet. Miss Cioyce ' Hunter, Who is traehing school at Cooléemeÿ, spent the weék-^ehd at home. Mr. and Mrs. Cheshire and daughter, werein town siiOpping Saturday. Mr. John Tharpe spent Sunday with Miv Cheshire. Ш Т Н Ё Ш Ш IW Mr. L* W- Brown, of Yadkin ■county, and Miss Berthu Jones, ■of Cana route 1, were m-irrled >11 ■Independence, Va.. on Feh. 28, ■They are making their home in jYadkin county. -s—:—— —— Mr; and Mrs; C, L. Thompson spent thurtday in Winston-Sal em yiidtiniK , Mrs^ Thompson's mothor, Mrs. D.'I; Reavis, who has uncUrgone an operation at the Lawrence hospital. Midgets Win Last Game The Mo 'ksvi le Midg-'i Biskft all team broiit<ht to a vtíry-lueifcflofu s ason Oy de feat ing CleminoMS by the fc r« of 12 o 11, in a hard fought game Wednesda.v afternoon. For Clem-! mo >s, Fishe. and Snyder p'aved' star ball throughout. For the^ locals. Stroud, playin« left for-; wurd, wo ked our a fitie offensive Kam“. • The loca!s have played ten game's during the season, and by s >me gieat plHving and fine te,‘im wurk, succe.ded in winning ninti gam^s out of ten. Ttiis ali star team, composed of Caatnin Hen drix, S):rftU(l and Call, forwards; Djniel, coritor; NmoIv, Dwiggins. A. Neely, and H. Stroud; haa snored 224 points to 77 points scored hy all opponents,, Pvery member of the team has acquit ted himself well in every game and haa shown nnthing but real sportsmani^hip in each and every game. Tho succoss of the team was made possible . by the fine work of Captain Hendrix in train iniir his players in such a way as to enable them to show up to the best ndva^ttage.By defeating Statesvillé in two g<>m6S. the Mocksville Midtrets earned the right to claim the hon or. of North Carolina Midget i.:hampions; this honor having iie. n w'on b.v Alexiinder-Graham) High School, of Charlotte, last, yr ar ' And when you say **big enough” about one of our Sodas you are saying a lot, for they are so very good that it takes a real big one to satisfy. Drop in and try one today. m m S CIENENT •tt. This may happen to your car today and then it 1« too late to get iniurance. Better let uswHte you a poliey, then you will be ftilly protectcxl against loss. 9AYIE SEAl ESTATE UMN t l№DK№E GO. R. B. Sanford, Pré«. |B. C. Morris, rigorating. The iurniture tor such a .room may- be piirctiased unfinished and .(tainted to match, the built-ins, or m»y. .Ue, —- • ■ ny oiie bf 'the many I luse tod^, Î ; In ? th«;.______ «. .»lie latter, one sjiuuld -;. fcarn to ifecognise w ll nntahed pieces í land accept only th»s# Ь«И V finish; otherwise ' th« 'furniture :wiUXi.МОП ihow Лмдо|-да«»г m i s m m r n r n ^ g ^ C. ,W.'.’G^ISth hasj moved his cafe from the.old stand near the Depot to the Weant building on the square. Griff says he wiii be ready to sorve the public in an upfte-date Style by Saturday morning.: The P. M. Barger Lu mber Co,, of Mcwreavilie, who pu’ chased the plant andiuinbe.r^f Kincaid Brns of thia city, .tells, the Enterprise that they expect to operate 12 ntonthB in thie'year and Will use five milliojii féétof lunahera^ ly for which they expect to^ the R^rket;price;on. b^ of cash when déiiyéried .to the in Mockfifvlllfc; ^ fire glad to wél • come №e|o people tooU^ city, M ÍM ^aíilBÍtáfnn ^^w^^ to t^ “ True Blue Wesley ClássV Tucé jay evening.; Various ¡games ;gre enjoyed, aft^F ; which a de- ^ttUlsalad icburflci; WM ihtf hoatés^ n)|6theri^^^^№ iffin., T bó a^ ^ T H E -J. A. Joiiaa J, J. Oahtty W. H. March Illaha H. Little F. Nat Wait . Sidney BMiie The Bitterneaa o f Pitor Quality Kills llie W h en yo u w am t GOOD SH O E S c p ^ ^ the BEST» such Brown and Correct Shape. All kinds of Rubbers an^jRubber BM A school tablet FREE with each pair of school shoes. JONES & GENTRY 447 Trade Street Winatan-Salem» N. C. V ( For Sale O r T rade I wili have to arrive at my stable on Depot street in Mocksville on or a^^ March 6th/one car load of EXTRA GOOD Tennessee M u les. ' R. A. NEELY .........,.^1 '»'I. ■ ! , ( / , ' V i f V ' ‘.sy M t , -J,\ X 'П.' :^\<Ч í ( í i ■■ '‘Т'кг ..Щ, " ' -л I > * ......... ' '• '"Ai FREE ÍjímÉMfiaiBM <, ‘'^1 ... : ; 1 1E R E E I —! I <sл .Л ff.'. 'X I (W'..f. v.íLf,-!, I I (Size 6 x 9 Inchet^220 Pagt}«) “The Blue Book of Southern Progrese” An absorbing tale into which has been concentrated the magic story of the South’s resources, development and bear«;;' ing upon our National prosperity, backed by all the influ'^nce. and knowledge of the AUihor, Richard: H; ^monde, IKditor i *№e Manufacturer’s Record, gained tnrough a half cep tury of travel and research. TheBlue Book of Southern Progrnss; IS: a standard authority qn the material resources and (irógross of thé South; It is an invaluable addition to every iihrary,; private and public: to every home, and office; and it should be. the aim and. purpose of every man and woman in the Kouth to know the facte which it presents, and to S'ie thut thi'se' facte are made known to their children. HOW TO GET THIS BOOK FREE OF CHARGE. Send Us $2.00 (Cash, your personal check or post office ' money order) and we will enter your name on our .mailing ; Hst for a four months’ subscription ti> The Winston-Salem ; Journal, including both the daily and Sunday issues, . or just:: , $1.50 if you want the daily only, and we will send The Journal’*? to your address’for four full months, and make you a present Of‘The Blue Book of Southern Progress.” In case you are already taking The Journal your aubsciip- ' tion Will be advanced four months from dato of expir.ítion,; and you will be given a copy of The Blue Book juat the name: as if you were a new Bubscriber. . This is 1^^ regular price of The Journal, and in addition We aró making you a present of a book that should be in every Southern home. Send this advertisment with your or¿er to the WINSTON-SALEM JOURNAL ..rv::,.:-'-:^'.wWiiwton<Salein,''N.Xi';-^^^^^^^ ....... -li lui II '«•Vii'>,V * l'iV Fight Orchard Enemies When They Are Weakest C.Tho Progreseivo Firmer.) The insects and diseases that will destroy our fruit next year will nearly all come from insects and diseases that are now dor mant. Many of the worst kinds are now on or under the trees and vinfs waitin? for the warmth of spHng 10 bccome active and multiply or spread. This ia es pecially trlie of most diseases and of scale and aphis. We should not let them slip through the win ter undeslroyed. - Now that trees and vines are dormant, stronger sprays can be used than when they were in a growing condition and more ten der. 'Apples, pears, peaches, plams, cherriei», grapes, bërry plants, and ornamental plants need a cleaning up so they may be made as free as possible of scale, plant lice, and the eggs of sevei'al insects, and made free, too, of the diseases that cling' to the trees or parte of themi wait' ing for the; warnith of spring to iiart them, oin another year of destruction. Àn\ong these dia- eases ora scab, black rbt, brown rot, bitter rot, canker, rast, and several others that may be bund in almost any unsprayed home orchard. While the trees are dormant we should (1) prune, (2) clean up, and (3) spray. A stronger eolu* tion can be used now aiid this is the time when the wriàcei {ri nc^ f>f spraying is smallest md __. ^ ______ ■ II—»1— FCil Men And Women Hav« .]^a^^ And Heard Of Battles*» Now They can see With Their Own Eyes Men are shot and fall before yo|Ur eyes. The photography __ marvelous, for you must realize the the action occured at dawn, st night, in fog, in rain. Sense the paralizing uncertainty that creeps int i your soul as you wait the signal “Over the Top”; then thrill with the pride of free men and women as you watch the deeds of bravery and daring that raised the American Soldier to the supreme heights of heroism. See the actualities of war in a film so clear ypu can recognize your son, husbahd, brother, sweetheart or yourself for the “Stars” are Uncle Sard's Soldiers and the scenes show 'tKesJe sol diers winning the war. The cam era goes alongside the dpughljoys over the top through No "Man’s Land. The hail of shrapnel cuts d6wh nteti, oftdp men in plain view, occasiotmily stilling the hand that grinds the camera. Fighting men—Uursting ShellB— Blazing Ballons-Crashing Aero* planeu—Tanks—Machine Guns— Destroyers - Big (Suns Belching Destruction-The Gas Terror- Dressing S t at i on s -B 6 ’yon et Charges—W a r ’s S t u p e n d ous Drama. man woman'and child •hould see this great film which will be shown at the Prlncesa soon. Watch next week's Entetpnie, , « i.: watcn next week’s Bntei need of spraying is smallMt for further announcements, wheti everyspotofthftmaMve ■ ■ ground cnn.be reached spray. Get in touch with your county agent right a^iaiy and write to the extension service of youi state agricultural college and ■ "—™ • ■ ■' Gloria To Get 117,500 À Week Bjr New Contract Raleifrh, Feb. 26.- “The feel ing that damage from boll weevils will be light in 1925 is a hope which has no certain basis, and it may easily result in unprepared ness and bitter disappointment,” says Frank-Shermer, chief of the division' of entomology for the North Garolinn experiment sta tion.' “The most important fac tor in weevil damage Is the wea ther of July and August, ” con tinued Mr. Sherman. “Some les ser factors, which we already know to be true are as follows: (1.) ' Weevils rapidly increased Jn number last fall. They were numerous at the ins and it is more than' probable that a normal num ber wont into hibernation. (2) Thus far the winter has been ’avoj'able for weevil hibernation; and we are not likely to have it cold enough to kill weevils be- twMn now and the cotton season. '3) ' It has been the experience jf all similar states south of us that very heavy weevil injury has occurred within three years after the state was entirely occupied by the weevil; we have now pass ed tjirough two of those years, , this is the third, and perhaps we are 90W due for trouble.” j^fessor Sherman states that the agricultural extension service of Skte college will soon issue a prinM circular on “Boll Weevil “Well,” said the happy bride groom to the minister at the con clusion of the ceremony, “how much do i owe you?” “Oh, I’ll leave that to you," was the reply. “You can better estimate the value of the service rendered.” "Suppose we postpone settle ment then -say a year. By that time 1 shall know what to give you.” “No, no,” said thé clergyman a married man himself, “make it $5 now.” A Story Six-year-old Mary awoke at 2 o’clock in thè morning. “Tell me a story, mama,” she pleaded. , “Hush, dear,” .^aid the mother, "daddy will be in soon and toll us both one.” ------------------------------ Could Turn It Oif ^__VI# An/ji TTeevii Program for 1925,” which will be sent; to all county agents. Farm-1 ‘ ‘Yans, ’ ’ drawled young farmer Harducres. , 'I’ve sort of decided to buy a radio set for the lonely evenings, ’stead 0’ marryin’ that Perkins gal on the money I got saved.” “Dotell!” ejaculated his neigh bor, “What’s tha idea?” “Well, 1 flggered ye can turn iolf a radio.” »OKI oiiriGUKurai college and V Los Angeles, Caí, Feb. 26.— ask for full instructions in regard The Los AiiReleB Examiner today to orchard work that should be saya competition amohff motion done «t this season. picture pcoducerii for tho services of Gloria Swanson, screen star-.1:* ‘ • - ’—-------01 uioria swanson, screen star What You Should Léarn wl^i» «1 if № M in the signing of :« new contract Thire'are five things to life -which everyone ought to learn, ^hlch she will receive »7.600. a , They are:'-:' .v:"''’' • ; ^week.,- ■ - ■ • is isid to be era,; b a n k e r s, merchants and others concerned m ay secure copies of this circular on applica- tiqnj It was prepared by work ers in the division of agronomy and ^entomology, and by Director L Q, Schaub of the extension service. A Good Slogan Bite off more than you can chew, Then chew it. Plan for more than you can do. Then do it. Hitch your wagon to a star, Keep your seat-and there ypu are. If you want your hens to lay and be happy, there in nothinsr sb good as PURINA LAYING M A m This will MAKE yoar hens M Y when eggs are scarce and high. We also handle I^RINA CHICK STARTER, which will make the baby t hicks grow and^keep heal thy. We want you to give Purina a trial and you will become a re gular customer. THESE GOODS ARE SOLD ON A MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE. MARTIN BROTHERS ^ Near The Depot." p S outhern r a il w a y system Announces Important changes in passenger train schedules and improved service, effective. 12:6t A. M. Sunday, February 22, 1925. 1 T«*« This salary is said to be the lauffh is bfittflr than highest ever paid a motion ipic* Whert you lauBh or »mile your ture performer aa » direct salary fi£i>he load that It ordiharilir carriOT getting $7,500 a week under her 2. Learn totellaheipfulitory.^W «»"^“«^*-*^«®*^ A well-t^id story is as wholesome ♦ and welcoine as a sunbeam in a Education Pays sick room. V ------------ 3. Learn to keep your troubles jhe youth trying to And himseu to yourself. The world is too The youth worker seeking to in busy to hnger over yt.ur ills and crease hia powers. sorrows.' ijpjjg professional man ambitious 4. Learn to stop croaking. If to serve better. Ij^otic^ of Sale of Land By virture of the po^wcri conferred in a mortgkge deed executed by Henry Setier.and Wiie, Anns Oetzer, to Jesse Bailey on. ihe 29|h)' day of February, 18^ I which aatd mortgage de<id waa ------------к .1* to serve better. you cannot see any good m this The statesman wishing to im- wcrld. keep the bad to yourself. prove democratic govrenment 5. Learn,togreet“yourfriende The farmer eager, to, make, the withia smile. They carry ttto most of the‘land. " many frowns in their own hearts The maufacthref needing reliabl to be bothered with aoy of yours. . workmen.': ' ' --------Ч - - ♦ I---------- The merchant searching for in telligent buyers. ' ' The person of leisure pursuing Berlin, Feb! 27.-Morft. tfea» • • • :.the^Ai^»g-^ti3factSoi®^^^ 200,000 German ‘ war widows The religionist Who wants right have remarried, accbraincr fn nf. conduct f.nm New Husbands For Old , ____ *f«i wiuuvyi have remarried, according to Of ficial statistics of pehaion officials and 366,0(M) war widows arò still open to matrimnnial propoaald. A total of 597,380 widows and children get support from the state by virture of military «er- vice rendered by the deceased husbands and fiithers. ^ __ conduct from high motives. Any one who cherishes the full richer life of continued grow th and linprovemeht.—Home, School and Community, — The Jackass Good Advice Don’t be what you ain’t; Jes be what you Is. Cass if you is not what yo' am Den yo’ am not what you is If you is jea’ a little tadpole Don’t try to be a frág; If you is jes’ de tail Don’t try to vvaar de do¿'. _________, ,,,, „ Ï 00 emalways pa« de »tele thorn™ wa. the gentle replv. Don’t try to be de beach. Don’t he what you ain’t Jea’ be what von !o A woman candidate for politi cal office was making her maiden speech before a mixed audience, "We don’t want any, women in office,” shouted a heckler. "What, do you knpw about, governjnent?” • "Quite a lot,” answered the candidate. "But you don’t know how many teeth a jackass has,” was the retort. 'Come up here and I'll count__II — ■' ..... BBiu (nortgage aeud was dujly pèèorded in book 8- page 68T in of- flcé of reglater o f deed« of Davie coun ty aiid which aald mortgage haa. been aisiginad by Jesee Bailey to Daniel Eat^^ on, rMorded in book-r page— in /egie- ter’.ojnce. Dàvlé county, and which aald mortgage wae duly aeaigned to h. M. Fuirc|ieee by W. T. Eaton, oxeoutor of Daniel Eaton, docooHcd' AselKnmont recbi^ded In book-^ page— in rcgletcr's office of Davie county and default hav ing been made In payment of tho debt aecui^ed by said mortgage, 1 will eoll for caeh at the courthouee door in Mockeville, Davio county, on Monday the letb day of March 1025 to the high est bidder, the following described iandd tiB-wlt: 1. Beginning at a atake in Jane Wit- liama line, thence S. 30 W. 4,69 chs. to a atake, thence easv 84.25 chs. to a Bt^kke in the r6ad. Thence N. 5 cha. to a ataice, thence west to the beginning. Containing ie 1 2 acres more or lees, it ЬеШ lot No. 5 in tho divlelon of the lands ot Harry Eaton deceased, ' 2^ Beginning at a stake in the dower line thence S. 21-2 cha. to stake dower line, ! thence E. 14 ch4 to a stake In tho roadi Uietice N; 2 1-2 chs 4 to a stake, thence West 14 chs. to the be- FORD OWNERS ATTENTION! Does your Ford Start Hard? Áre the Lights Poor? It is a fact that a Ford Magneto does become weak. Let us test your Magneto Free. Wehave installeda wonder ful machine for testing and recharging the Ford Mag neto. It can be done in a fiew minutes, at small cost. <Driye in and let us con vince you. We prove any statement we^make. You be . the judge and the jury. ildCKSVILLE MOTOR CO, Mocksville, N. C. ........r.. Tfvov At une* (О СПб .00* ginning, '3 1-2 acrcs more or lege, It being 'st No, 1) in the division of Har ry Bâton land, and being Iota assigned to Anna aetzor. See book No. 12 pages 217 and 218 in register's office for full description. , This 12th day of February 192Б. L. M|. FUBGHEES, assignee of Mortgage Jacob Stewaîbt,' àttornëÿ'‘’"'"i2 19-4t. ---- . . . . ---------:------- Dr. LESTER P. MARTIN Night Phone 120|Day Phone 71. ‘ Mockiville, N. C. Dr. E. C. Choate DENTIST. In Mocksville, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday: Over Southern BanK & .............Trust Co.' Phone 110. In Cooleemeo Thursday, Friday and Saturday! Over Ccoleemee Drug Store; Ph/-»noci Realdonce No, 86 r n O n e S Office Ko, 33 X-ray DlaKnoais. > First Quality Guaranteed Tires. 30x3 CasinRS $6.25 cach 8()x3 1-2 Casings $7.00 each 30x3 1-2 cord Casings $8.75 each ROBERTS HARDWiiRE CO. C. C. Y O U N G & SO N FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS. MocKsvllIo ' <!ооГовте») Phone Ш Phone 5720 Prompt and E№ci«nt Servie« TT LUMBER SERVICE From helping you sclect the proper lum ber for your needs to the prompt delivery at any place you designate, we try to put our business on a service basis. “What you need, not what we have” is our Motto. Just phone 115. D. H. HENDRICKS & SONS TRAIN 30 Lv, Charlotte..... Lv. Concord Lv, Kanñapolis ,. Lv; Landis ..... Lv. China Grove Lv. Salisbury ,,„ Lv. Spencer...... Lv. Lexington ... Lv, Thomasville Lv, High Point ,. Lv. Greensboro •.... Lv. Reldsville ....... Ar. Washington ... TRAIN a Lv, Danville ..... Lv. Roldsvlllo ....... Lv. Greensboro..... Lv, High Point..... Lv. Thomnsvlllo Lv. Lexington....... Lv. Spencer........... Lv, Salisbury.......... Lv, China Grove ,., Lv, Landis .............. Lv. Kannapolis .... Lv. Concord............ Ar, Charlotte........... TRAIN 10 Lv, Charlotte .......... Lv. Huntersville Lv, Cornelius .......... Lv. Davidson .......... Lv, Mooresville ...... Lv. Barber ............... Lv. Woodleai .......... Lv. Mocksville ....... Ly, Advance ............ Lv. Clemmons ......... Lv. Winston-Salem . Lv. Kernorsville ..... Ar. Greensboro......... T^IAIN 16 Lv. Charlotte ............ Lv. Huntorevillc....... Lv. Cornelius ....... Lv. D.ivid3on .......... Lv. Mooresville ......... Lv. Statesville ..... Lv. Hiddenile............. Ar, Taylorsville......... T;:,‘;¡N /1 1... T.ijioravillu Lv, Hiddenlte .......... Lv. Statesville ........... Lv, Mooresville ......... Lv. Davidson ............... Lv. Cornelias ..... Lv, Huntersville ......... ........... 0:40 a, m. 10:15 a, m, 10:30 a. m, ........ 10:87 a, m. ...... 10:45 a. m. ........ 11:05 a. m, ...........11:15 a. m. ..... 11:40 a. m. 11:59 a. m. ........ 12:12 p. m. 12:55 p. m. ....... 1:85 p. m. • KM> 9:55 p. m. .......3:50 a, ni, ...... 4:34 n. m. ........5:30.a, m. ........6:03 a. m. .„.„ 6:15 a, m, ......0:35 a. m. ...... 7:08 a. m. ........7:25 a. m. 7:40 a, m. .... 7:45 a., m, .... 7:52 a, m, ..... 8:05 a. m, .......8:55 a, m. Ar. Charlotte 7:45 «.m. TRAIN 32 , , : Lv. Charlotte 8:06 p. in. ; Lv. Concord................. SiSB.p. m, Lv. Kannapolis SiSOp. T». Ly. Salisbury...... 0:25 p. ih. Lv. Spencer ................9:86 p. ni.’ Lv. Lexington 9:62 p; in.> Lv. Thomasville ...... 10:081 p. m.,'. Lv. Greensboro 10:66 p. m. Ar. Washington............ 7:80 •, m. ; TRAIN 11 Asheville Division Lv. Salisbury ................. 8:85 a, Lv, Barbor .. Lv. Cleveland Lv. Statesville Lv. Catawba , Lv. Newton ,.„ Lv. ■ Conover .. Lv. Hickory , 9:05 a. m. . 9:10 a. m. .. 9:35 a. m. 10:00 a. m. i 10:20 a. m. 10:23 a. m. 10:45 m.T ,r. —....................Oi m.Lv. Connelly Springs ll:0 5 ia. m. Lv. Valdese ... Lv. Drexel ...... Ly. Morganton Lv, Marlon ..... Ar. Asheville , 11:12 a. m. 11:20 a. m. 11:80 a.;m. 12:16 p. m. 2:10 p. m.. 7:20 a. m. 7:53 a. m. 8:04 a. m. 8:08 a. m. .... 8:25 a,.m. ..... 0:25 a. w, .... 9:47 a. m. .... 10:10 a. m, ... 10:32 a. m. ..10:45 a. ta, ,. 11:80 a. m, 11:49 a, m, ... 12:25 p, m, Bx. Sun. 8i00 a. m. .... 8:30 a, in. ... 8:41 a, m. 8:44 a, ni. ... 9:00 a.vm. M. 9:35 a. ni. .. 10:40 a. m, .. 11:00 a, m, E.'i. Suu. . 4:30 a. m. .. 4:45 a. m. fi:15 a. m. 0:45 a. m. . 6:57 a. m, 7:00 a. in. 7:11 a,^ m. B:0(V a. m. 0:40 a. m. . 7:20,8. m., 7:80 m.’,' 7:85 a.;«!. TRAIN 36 Asheville Division Lv. Asheville ................ Lv. Marion .................... Ly. Morganton Lv. Drexel,............... Lv. Valdese v:ao «..m . Lv. Connelly Springs .... 7:40 ».'mi Lv. Hickory ........ 8:00 ». m. Lv, Conover ...................8:18 0.' m.' Lv. Nfewton ................... 8:22: a. m. Lv. Catawba ............ 8:40; a. Lv, Statesville ...... 8:06 a. m. Lv. Cleveland’.................9:80 M. m. Lv. Barber ..................... 9:35 «. m. Ar. Salisbury................10:10 :a; m. TRAIN«} Wiiistoh'Salem Division Lv. Greensboro ........ 6:26 a. №- Lv. Kernersville ............6:58 a. ml Lv. Winston-Salem ...... 7:25 a. m. Lv. Advance ................. 8:00 n. m. Lv. Mocksville ............ 8:27 «• fni j Lv. Woodlenf .............. 8:45 a. in.Lv. ¡Barber ..... 9:88 «. ni. Lv. Mooresville 10:06. a. m. 'i Mocksvnie, N. G. Rough and finished Lumber Building Material iv:ue. a. m. Lv. Davidson .................10:19 a. m. Lv. Cornelius 10:28 «. Lv. Huntersville ........ 10:85 a. .m> Lv, Croit ............. 10:46 a, m, Lv. D erlta.................. 10:54 a. ih.' ^ Ar, Charlotte ............ 11:10 a. nii ' All trains daily except 11 and 16 iotween Charlotte and Tayloraville, which arc daily cxeopt Sunday. Sleeping car will be placcd at Asheville for occupancy at 9ib0 pi m .‘ o!\uh night and handled Asheville to Salisbury, train 36.' Paisangen may yet lunch and coffee on this train at Connolly Springs or Hickory. , Train 110 between Charlotte and Winston-Salem, Sunday, only, dlscon« : Unued, February 22nd, 1925. ' These improved schedules give earllei' arrival of passengers at Wash-,’ liieton, Asheville and Memphis, as well as at other stations. ' Changes itako place at intermediate stations not shown in the schedules iibove, and all persons should call on nearest agent for fu rtto detailed ip- formation relative to these changes and improved service, or address E, H. GRAHAM, , ' ^ ;......;r,„. W, C, •Vtfüí, I""Pft Our Motto-/The M MocksvìUé HONESTY y PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR GOUNTY AND. OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE. VOL. VIII Use Of Cigarettes Is Up 100 Per Ct Smokers in 1924 Conaumed 250,000,000,000 ‘Fags’;No Increase In Death Rate Increase In 15 Years Washington, March 6—Among the greatest "flops" in the gen eral campaign to reform every thing from knife-eaters toalady’s complexion, has.been the eiffort to suppress cigarette smoking. Smokers in 1924 consumed in excess ot 250,O0O,O00,()0dciKarette an increase of, probably, 100 per cent in fifteen yeais, and yet no increase ih the death rate was shown for. this period. Officials predicted that in 1926 cigarette smoking thruout‘the world will roach 300,000,000,000, of an esti mated value of 11,600,000,000, more than the taxpayers of the United State? contribute annually to pay interest and retirements on the public debt. More than 65,000,000,000 cig arettes were consumed in the Unit6d States last year, and ano ther heavy increase is anticipated for 1925. In 1913 this country smoked up 15,000,000,000 cigar ettes, according to figures avail- аЫй at the Department of Com merce. .. ' ' ♦-------------- $1,000 In Prizes For State Gardeners Raleigh, March 9. ~ The garden contest begun in North Carolina by the Divisions of Horticulture aiid Home Demonstration of the Stato College Extension Service has received added impetus by the annouQcement from theSouth- erh Ruralist of Atlanta, Ga., that it would give $1,000 in prizes to gardeners in the South. This South-wide contest will run from May 1st, 1925 to May 1st, 1926 and entries will be received by the Ruralist up until June 1st of this year. Anyone living on a faim in the South may enter the contest by writing to the Ruralist before this date. The money will be distributed as follows: First prize $500; se- condprize, $200; third prize, $100; five prizes of $20 each and ten prizes of $10 each. The rules governing this con test were prepared by a commit tee of foiii: southern liorticul- turiats of which Prof. C. D. Mat- tliews of State) College is a mem ber. The awards v/ill be made by the same Committee. Credit Union Law Amended Raleigh. vMarch 8 , -C r e d i t unions will in the future be know as Saving and Loan Associations according to a recent amendment to, the law, states George Ross, chief of the State Division of Markets, The amendment also in,cteases the power of ttiese local o?u^nizations to borrow money, ra^iices th& reserve to be kept on dop98ist in hanks, provides for tile guaranty of contract and m-ikes provision for a strong cen- tijftliorganization. ,)ki0cent marketing activity by thflifiivisiori will help the poultry farmers of the State in disposing of their eggs at a profit. The Divisidh ,l^?i|?, ;added an a^si^tant to V; .W, LewiPi livei(tock market ing specialist, and o^rts are be ing madb tO’ secu«i' cold storage, facilities for surplus eggs, Two caripads of stirpius; eggs have en sold by the ^division in the days. ■ - ' MOCKSVILLE, ;,N. C„ THURSDAY,, MARCH 12. .1925 Big Crop of fudges’ Under Proposed Bill Lawyer, At One Sitting On The Bench, Could Wear The Honorable Title. Senate May Balk At It Raleigh, March 8 .—Advocates ot more judges as relief to the statewide court congestion find themselves in difficulty now be. caiisie they sea in the state senate a budding amendment which will make more judges from a- mong,' ‘the practicing proi'ession than the Yarborough of olden days crowned “colonel.” The house earlier in the session passed a bill increasing the 20 judges to 24, thereby necessitat ing an equal number of solicitors. The senate slew this proposal and an emergency measure came over. Interrogated twice, the Supreme court held against one form of emergency jurist, but ruled favorably on the other. It agreed that there could be no permanent creation from emer gencies. Later when another question was sent it, tho highest court ruled that the governor might commission for holding court any lawyer whose authori ty ended with that sitting. There are scores of lawyers in tho state who would like to be "judge,” but who would not care to work at the trade. They can become judges ata sitting. After jtidging a session they can return to private practice with out resigning. There is a great amount of objection to that type of jurist. The other emergency act would create four new trial officers who wouW servo in as many circuits with five districts each. Their tenure would bo two years. Tho house has passed such a bill. There is no certain ty that the senate will ratify this measure, and the senate is a trifle fearful of trying out its favorite on the lower house. The chief objections of the iong termers and regulars is that the litigation in which the jump ed juriiit figures may draw all sorts of attorneys unsuited to udical work. The liberal lawyer dreads the conservative judge. Governor McLean is regarded a conservative. It would not be nice to say that various members of the assembly fear his selec tion of judicial officers. But they do, and talk a groat deal about it. iNO. 19-, The Country Church. Dawes Smashesi Proprieties. Mr^ Hammer’s Ideas Economy. A Two By Four Only The Lexington Dispatch recently carried'a very timely edi torial on the rural church.' iihat paper Ì3tìllèvé& tM t^thé'^ ^ churches are in a way keeping pace with the jiiiprovémeht ih the country schools, admitting^Vhowever, that, “the movement hatì been slower than that in respect to school consolidation:'' “But,” says The Dispatch, “the old-time preachers who ^érè cóhteht to serve the congregations for almost nothing ave passing a;way atid in their stead comes the new type of energetic young preacher, well educated and ambitious for larger accomplishments. H^^^ a vision of the country church Withstood'music,. rooms, all-the-year round Sunday school, Virith laifsre and'Bubstan- tial membership paying the pastor a wage; wprthy of his hire and able to command the services of able ininiàters.'.' And that’s one of the most hopeful signs evident in this state at this time. Schools áre great assets to our civillzatióh,v ;We must have them, if we are to continué to.develop ántí¡ g^Wi;and; broaden out for a higher service,' but schodls which might turn out a Godless, religionless aggregation of men luidi wioitien couldi not save the, day with us. But with the schools growing in the,j country sections and with the country church kMping' right up with the school, we know that our country is.safie. For as long tis (he country church is strong and. aggressive and active, we need suffer no uneasiness about the.town and city church.' The city church is constantly fed and purified by the continuous stream of pure man'hood and womanhood coming in,from the country church. ■ , ' 2,400,000 Have Applied For The Bonus I" ^ , Major-General Roberts C. Da vis, in charge of the war depart ment’s administration of tho ad- usted compensation act, announ ces that 2,400,000 bonus applica tions have been received from the Veterans through out the United Stntes and those now re siding in foreign countries. Of the total number received, he said pnly -27,000 applicatirn had been disallowed by the department, but it had been neccessary to be returned 600,000 to the senders for corrections and necessary information. General Davis called attention to the payment of cash bonuses, effective March 1 under the law. ■'On that date,” he said, “cash payments btjcome due to those veterans whose adjusted service credit amounts to $50 or less and dependents of deceased veterans including their widows, children, mothers and fathers' become en titled tc) the first installment in .cash of the amouts due them. ” “Hell and Maria” Dawes made good his past reputation the other day when he smashed-all fornial(tles and precedents form erly so powerful in the Senate and left the members gasping in wonderment at the manlier of man it had to preside during the coming four years. And that’s only the first. Just wait and see what the new vice-president shall do to Senatorial proprieties. We may be wrong, but we somehow have an idèa that, as was the case when William McKinley and Theodore-Roosevelt were president and vice-president respectfully, we now’ have a vice president who has his principal outclái^séd.a mile^^from a atandi point of aggressive statemanship. Cloolidge may be à bigger mah than ho shows up to be, but that mán Dawes is going to prove' himself a mighty strong man, in our humble opinioni. Arid as be* tween the two men, we think Dawes a, much greater statesman. Congi’ess has voted to increase the salary of its members which may Toe the proper thing. But it should be noted that Con-r gressman W. C. Hammer, of the Seventh District, voted against the raiso in salary. Hammer, evidently, thinks that this is no time to increase salaries when the entire country is groaning, under heavy tax burdens, and whea from every direction oome cries of “Economy.” Our congressman believes that economy sliould begin at home, be it said 1;o hifl credit. We hardly think Representative'Connor of Wilson realized the gravity of the charge which he made against the press of North Carolina, when on the floor of the House of Representatives, lie charged the newspapers with having supported the state-wide primary because under it they got more political advertising. That's almost equivalent to a charge of bribery; Supposé some newspaper should charge Representative Connor of voting for a certain measure because it would mean more money in his-pocket, regardless of tlie public welfare. We. wonder how he would feel. And yet that’s just about what Connor charged the newspapers with. And in making the charge, he showed’an unusual amount of -• cither ignorance • or maliciousness,,; The' political, adyertiising which the newspapers get during the campaign amounts to so nearly nothing, when considered as a matter of maney making, that no sane publisher would hardly consider. it in wnhection with f)is newspaper income. The newspapers are in fayor ,of, the pri mary for the same reason that they are for every other pxojsres- sive and helpful measure which mav come up. .They ^re for the primary for the same reason that they áre In favor of the school and road building, campaigns, better churches, improved homes a«(3 law enforcement—becausc the-,ptímáry, like, ail, those other gUod tilings,, is a step f^íísard rather than backward. But, after all, maybe Mr. Connor was Jiot malicious ór ignorant in his state ment, but seeking a bit of pubîicity that his ability asia statesman could not,put across and his'unfsjir'áitáck on the newspapers was the only means of getting his name mentioned in the paper.5. His unfair charge makes him as a typical two-by-four.; ■ Renewed Cbnfid^ce In Business Outlook Banking And Industrial Leaders Look with Favor On Inaiiguml Addrésá' Gains In Church Member ship Eclipse Populalion Increase New York, March 6.—While the population of the nation has increased 80 per cent since 1891, the church membership of the nation has increased 130 per cent it was disclosed tonight in The Christian Herald's annual cencus of religious statistics. An aggregate net gain of 69,- 0('0 members was reported for the year, bringing the grand to tal of communicants to 46,162,- 510. , The Roman Catholic continues in the lead with nearly 16,000,- ООО communicants, an estimated Increase of 220,000. The evangalistic group record ed a gain over 1923 of 366,336, its: communicants reaching 28, -i 021,053.. Leading, this group arej the Methodists, with 8,700,007l members and the Baptists with 8,227,225, 'The Baptist had thei larger increase, however, with a gain of 88,093, according to cen-! sus, The census shows. that the number (pf ininisters inbreased byj 3,740 during the year, 1,530 few er than the 1923 increase. This waa held duo to the post-war tendency of churches of different denominations to consolidate for theisake of economy and efficiency The totol numder of ininistera iii 191^ was 2181229 compared witli 20e,48dinim And j^rosperiiy New York, Maich 8 - With the ihduetiohbf a-hew'ndtninistration' bjeralded ' by àn < * 'inauguràl ràlly ? ' ih the Btook' market;; renewed éonfldënce'in businetie ! prospects fpund èxprésBionvi» flhàhèiàl cir cles Iàet'Weélc.i;Th6 atahd^tàìcéh by Président J -Cooltóger ori thè leading issues of the day« partie-' ularly in resiard' ttf the foreign affaire, taxatibn and railroad prbb lenie, was generally ^commended by^bànking and industrial leaders' who saw in thè adoption: of his policies a guaranty of peàcè and prosperity, ^ '■: Tangible evidence of further trade expansion ^continued’to ap- péàr, although there were no hew developments to alter the sohne. what uneven course which: has been fòilowed hi. recent weeks. Sober juidgttient of-the purpose and effects of the recent iricréasè in the‘New York ¡federal reserve rediscount rate held that it imr plied no threat of inflation bùt rather reflected^ a recovery from the : stagnant trade and: money conditions of last summer. : i At the’sanie time, Ч ah. advance in'the band of England's discount iate >tÔ 5^per. cènt was considered natural and: justifiable .courses With the change widnening 'the; margin', between the London and Mew York bank rates to. 11-2 per cent, it was felt that this, woüid influence the .rétention.of Amer ican^ balances in Great Britian imd aid inithe eventual restoration of sterling to a gold basis. Heavy production, of pig iron and steeh has led to a tendency to shade prices, the wtekly trade reviews reported. With.the pig iron output on March 1 at the an nual ratèîof over. 42.000,000 tons which would exceed ithe 1924 re cord, difficulty wàSjèxperienced in main taining current price levels land reductions on several^ grades i^ere'reported ¡from Pittsburgh; The only maiked. curtailment in joperation took place in the. east. [The United. States. Steel corpora tion is expected to report a moder ate ¿ain ini unfilled tohriage next wèek.^ ^ With freight traffic conlimiing at record seasoned levels and the railroads considered reasonably safe firom adverse legislation tinr dér the riewi GongresB,» the out look for the - carriers continued satisfactory. Gar loadings for thè week endéd-February 21 totaled 925,295, an increase, of 79,669 over the corresponding week of last year. Equipment companies,' whphe strpng'p^itiori'w^ ed in the trebled dividend of the American Loéüniotive company; during the week profited- by a steady flow of orders fot new roll ing stock and' found ' ëheoürage- ment in' the lability of many roads to handle purchases without ad ditional financing. Some spdttiness was evident in distribiitive trade òhannels, with refill spring purchasing still lack ing the'force that had been ex pected to develop; Commodity prices generally declined and con- sumerS were reported to be show ing stiff resistance to advances. American Republic Should Co-operate Brotherhood Stressed By Pershinff At tJnveilirifif of Monument to Victims 1 ^ 1 I I Is Most Important Step ' Havana, March 9—The import ance of thè brotherhood oJE the various republics of North and< South America in promoting world peace w.as stressed today by General John J.* Pershing 'in ■ oil address at the ^ unveiling of thè monumorit erected by the Cu ban' government in honor of the , 266 Americans who lost their lives when the battleship Maine was ■ sunk by ah explosion in Havana harbor the night,of,February 15, 1898. : r . , ■ .. . i It seems fitting,” . said Gen- > eral Pershing, “that there should - exist a very intimate relation ship between the oldest republic on this continent and ' Cuba, 'thè ■ youngest. We have watched our \ ëmàn sister's growth with sincere : solicitude.,Such things form the basis of a mutual corifidenceand friendship t^ t will grow strong er with the passage of years. ,, But in the, larger ,sense, we . belong to the great brotherhood of American repiiblics, and in that, status all of ua have a des* tiny to fulfill. ; Our several 'repub- lies are founded on thè' theory of ; government by,the people. I “The task that preseiita jtaèH ' to every Ameriban republic fs^ ' not only tn develop the untold : resources of thè new continent but at the, same time to ' prépare each individual for a wise parti cipation \ in the government in which'he is a part.” : The American general made a plea for the establiahmont for complete Pan-American co-oper ation and understanding, declar- hg heconsiderçd it would be the most important' step ever taken toward the peace of the world. Others who spoke at the cere- mony were President Zayas and. Rear Admiral John H.'Dayton, [J. S. N. As a tribute of the [iingoE Spain to the Americans who lost their lives in the sinking of the Maine, the Spanish minis ter laid a huge wreath at the base of the monument. Members of the American le- , irioh post here, of the Spanish- American war veterana and the Ciiban war veterans’ association and representativesof tho Daugh ters of the Anieriean Revolution attended the ceremony; Sailors rom the U. S; S. .Utah, flagship of Rear Admiral Dayton, also were present, as well as Cuban soldiers and sailiirs. : ^ The Utah will leave Tuesday for New York with General Per shing and his party on board. ^ Miss Grant Entertains “True Blïïë^WêsIey (Jiass The farmers Club, of'Craven county . wiir help /to, support a strong truckers associatiph arid to establish a c^ntr^rihilk plant in New Born ' this year, reports county agent C.'B, Farris. i n ha J Miss Rebecca Grant delightful- y entertained The True Blue Wesley class on Tuesday evening ; at her home on North Main Street Miss Sarah Chaffin, Preaidentcon«; ducted the business meeting,after which a .social hour was enjoyed., Th6 hostess assisted by her mother, Mrs. A*. T. Grant, served- a delicious salad course. The guests enjoying this de lightful affair were: Misses Mary.: Ella iuoore, Frankio Craven, No vella Binkley, Ruth Swafford,; Sarah Chaffin, Pansy Walker, Ella Lee Summers, Elizabeth Waters, and Matti^ Connor Cher* - iry. , ......... ■ \........^ i! Page I’wo \:< ENÍEKE Published Every Thursday at " Mocksviiie, North СагоИпй-, ’ A. C. HUNEYCUrr Publisher. J.F . LEACH Managing Editor. Snbscrlptlon Rates*’ (1 a Year; .‘■lix Months 50 Cents. Strictly ill Advance. Tuttfs Pills r - ' S - lГоп« up th« AÓAIN9T MALARIA serve to remind ua that the man who makes the most noise is not necessarily doing the greatest and best worJc/’ Entered at the post office at Mocksviiie, N. G., as second-class matter under the act of March 8, 1879. Mocksviiie, N. C., Mar. 12, 1925 "Moses Named As Candidate for State Senate.” Headlines in daily newspaper, W e thought that Moses had been repudiated by most of the. newly educated. The'United States Departmen. of Agriculture reports that the cold snap iníNorth Carolina is a good sigh. That it has been de cidedly favorable (o the 1926crops especially fruit and cotton, it is believed that Mr, Boll Weevil was caught out in the oipen and chillec to the extent that his work for the summer may be badly hampei ed. A b T o Voting Senatoiial propriety wassmash- : ed into a cocked hat thé other d ay by Vice-president Dawes. When “Hell and Maria” took charge as presiding officer, he seems to have ignored every rule of propriety and precedents were mercilessly Bmashed and thedig* nified old senators were made to grasp in wonderment and con sternation, And that's just a foretaste of what the new vice president has in store for some of the intiquated rules of tha dignified body during the next four years, Senator Grant was olected on ^ a platform declaring jior the Aua* / tralian balloting system. When he was elected he was running on the ticket of the republican party which declared in it'splat- f orm that it favored that system of voting. But when Senator Foil from Ca6arrus, at the re quest of a nuinber of Davie citi zens, introduced in the Legisla ture a bill giving Davie county the Australian ballot system. Senator Grant iiung all sorts of fits and pleaded with his demo cratic friends in the senate to kill the bill bccause his people did not want it. What would you think of a democrat elected on H platfoim declaring in favor oi a certain measure,, bitterly working against that same mea sure after election? Did the re publican party really mean it when it incorporated the Aus tralian ballot plank in it’s plat form? Now that anothtr spring « . approaching when nature ia at its most interesting stage, here’s a mighty pretty statement on the silence of Nature, taken from a recent issue of the North Caro lina Christian Advocate; "In nature’s laboratories Sil ence reigns even as it rules amid the movpnient of the spheres. The Master artist utters not his voice as he saturates the rose w ith frugranoe or puts the deli cate tints in the pansy. The oak, the pine and the redwood become strong and tall without any herald having proclaimed that they were to be the monarchs of the forests. The trees grow in-ìilonce. “First the blade, the stalk, the lui. corn in the ear,” but without noise the granaries of Egypt and of America have been filled with corn. The peach blushes in ail enee and orchards, vineyards and fields are obedient to the un iversal law of growth. Only thè forces that destroy are accom panied by. sound.;' Hai’éh and eomiÌU'ìYiiiS (;iiii/i6ìe nro the voices ' ot'tthe.sitor. the''-’- ' Г’ t^tthqiiakeand its work of the tnese Û vident f^^ CWinaton-Salem Journal) Senator A. Turner Grtnt, Rep. ublican of Davie, is Mtisfled with tho votinir way# of that county. He Bucoeeded in dealio« a death blow to the “modernized ballot” bill that was introduced in the General Aaiembly. The Bill was offered, atringely enough, by a Senator from another county. Senator Grant roM in indignation to protest this attempt to tamper with the Mcrtd right of fran chiae in Davla county. He ex^ prtsaed hia.iatiafaetion over the I present St«t«-wldo election law, and his willlngaeas toflffht sue- ceedinff elMtiona under it. He recalled that two yeara ago the DemocMt« swept th* county and admitted the poaalbility their doing M two yaan hence. But of :№e fact that th« Republicans were altogethar vietorlous in Da* vie last Fall he waa discretely silent. Henator Grant's attitudespeaks eloquently of the actual situation regaiding election methods in .North Carolina. It seems that worn what he says and does that the method now in yogue is all right for those who control the ■ituatien, regardless of party, ^nator Grant likes to wield po litical power and feels very com fortable sitting on the long end of the see-saw in Drvie. Why change? he asks. Oyer in Surry county the Republicana wereverv much put out over the nsults of the Australian balk>t~said re- suKa being a Democratic victory. Those who advocate the Aus- tralian baltot art intwested pri marily in ik nMN business-like meth^ of holding elections in North Carolina. They want a system that will make it possible for every citizen, man and wo man, to votg his and her convic- tions. With approximately fifty per cent of the people not voting now, it is apparent that some- thing must be done if we are to have rule by tlje majority. Those who advocate the Aus tralian ballot do not believe that it will work to the injury of any political party. When the system is given a fair trial, the nbuU in this State will be similar to the results in other States that have tried it. All parties will be pleas ed with the improved method of registering the will of the voters We have progressed in other di rections St s rapid rate, but in holding elections we have been a standpatter of standpatters. The only other Stato in the American Union that has as antiquatedelec- won system as North Carolina is South Carrolina. Mockaviilc, N. C„ Ibursdáy March 12, 1 ^ . five looms each. Another thing, it required the ileece of more than 875, ООО sheep to furnish sufficient wool for all this cloth, and an interesting feature in this connection is that within the last two yean the price of wool, such as used in Ford upholstery, has more than doubled. However, manufactur ing economies effected in other departments permitted the com pany to each year lower the price of the Ford Closed cars to the purchaser. Buyers for the company start with the fleece, specifying in de tail the exact kind of wool to be used. The quality most desirable was determined upon only after much experimental work and long and severe tests, As Ford cars are for the most part subjected to long and hard service, it is necessary to provide in the up holstery cloth not (>nly pleasing and attractive appearance but also unsual wearing qualities. -------------------------------------------------------------------------- W» Do U1 BJnBi or JOB WOBB. Single Comb White Leghorn eggs for hatching. $1.60 and 2$. 00 per 15 eggs delivered; hun dred lots cheaper. Layers and winners. William Powell Mocksviiie, route 5. 1 tf. pd ИЖЕШРЯВЕ I P you want 100 pev cent IJT pure food, cooked right, and served in an up-to-date way, eat at GRIFFS CAFE, “On The Square” нинжпкат'Ш NEW SPRING SUITS He BUU’S EYE IHE fourth of March is _ a Politician’s uncertain day. He is either comihg[ in or i;oing out. If he is staying in It’s because they haven’t got wise to him yet. I have always said Office holders should be ellcted for life (subject, of course, to tm< ^acnment for neglect or dishonesty). ^Then they could p[ive their work all of their time, instead of worry ing about hov^ to stay in, and that would do away en tirely with the biggest so cial (>roblem we have to face in this country. And that is the thousands of Ind^ividuals who go through life just try ing to get in office. If we could get their mind off of- itces, and get ’em to working ;ning useful. But Biflr Demand For Inelond Carsi Increasing demand for closed cars among other things, is funi' ishing the textile industry of the country with a big and annually growing business. The largest user of upholstery material is the Ford Motor Com pany and figiires which have ust been given out by the com pany not only show how the clos ed car popularity is growing, but also presents an interesting pic ture of the great quantity of cloth use(* in trimming automo bile bodies. Ford Production re cords disclose that in 1924 close to 40 per cent of the company’s passenger car output was closed cars, which is a new high record. To trim these cars it t<»k approx imately 3,680,000 yards of cloth, ,he equivalent to the entire an- Tiufl output of ten Biillsef twenty- at something what’s the.use talkine al a Heaven on earth. We^ot to die to get rid of the Ojfice seeker, and then 1 bet you we will find them, either wanting to have Saint Peter impeached, or to get a job as Superintendent of the Fur nace. Oh Yes, I like to for got ‘Bull’ Durham. ' It,will be on sale in both places, no advance in prices. p. S, I'mgoingto write lom« more dUcm that nrilUppeir in thli piper. Kecplook- iog' for them. MOREOFEVERYTHim (or a lot lesi money. That’I the net of thil ‘Bull’ Durham propo- «Шоп, Morefiayoi— mòre en]oyment—and alotmore moneyleftin the bankroll at the «nd of a week'i imoking:. TWO BA68 for IS e«R(t lOOcigtrittMfwlSctRti ^Buu: D u r h am Cuanntccd |iy M» 1мням««|(гав THESE NEW SPRING SUITS ARE THE HANDSOMEST YOU HAVE SEEN CLEVER NEW COLORS AND WEAVES, LIGHT GRAYS, UGHT TANS, BLUE CHEVIOTS ANDFLANNELS- AS WELL AS THE RICH QUIETER TONES SPECIAL VALUES AT ^30 and “^35 OTHERS ’20 to **F O l.l.O W TH E A R R O W ’ -440 N. LIBERTY and 106 W. FIFTH North Carolina TH CO- If you are interested in ah easy way to own a For^^ now—or at some future date—see the nearest Au thorized Ford Dealer for facts regarding a convei^ o£ pAymen^ cj: F o rd M p io r C Q m pA ny, D eptt' In * ' C^úolt. Miohieiui; ' PlCMB :na full pMtlouIjirs I««aurdlna r o w PIMI for oivnina wn •utomobHa. ' I’l I II' I , '| I _ll| __________ etra«.t.---------^_____________________■ Tp^vn---------- . ,:|Tie BASVTO.O,WN:A';CAK’TH»PUCart,Tiea;fr:/$?^ -T vr ■Ki" Í ", ', '• Mocksviiie, N. Ç., Thursday March, 12, Д925.ENTERPKÎSÆ, MOÜKSVILLE, 0. local AND PERSONAL Goini* Mid Coming* ot the Populace o Moektvin« and Surroundlngi. Mrs. E. L. Gaither spent Thurs day in Winston-Salem shopping. Mr. Roy Brown, of Salisbury, was a business visitor here Mon day. ! Mr. and Mrs. visited relatives Sunday. W.'A. Weant near Salisbury Mr. W. H. Carter, of Woodleaf, was in this city Saturday after noon on business. Miss Daisy Holthouser spent several days this week with re latives in Charlotte. ....,/Л,..'Ъ(а..,.А. Д). \ 1 ’ ^ r , / .... ■Fage Threq /. For SpasmodicCroup rub Vicks over tho throat and - chest until the difficult breathing is relieved-^ then cover with a warm flannel cloth. V i S i J s , Owr 17 Minion Jan Used Yearlu Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Swaim and daughter, Sarah, visited in Rowau Counly Sunday. Miss M a b 1 e Stev/art, who teaches in Bessemer City, spent the week-end at home. Messrs. H. N. Jessup and W. B. Kidson were business visitors in the Twin-.City last Thursday. Miss Margaret Meroney, of- Greenville, is visiting her par ents; Mr. and Mrs. C, F. Meron ey. Mesdames Maxie Brown, Roy Holthouser, and E. P. Crawford spent Wednesday in Winston Sal em. Mrs. Berta Peebles and daugh ter, Miss Agnes, of Advance, Route 3 were shoppers in this city Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Laaiy, of Lewisville, spent Sunday with Mrs. Lusly.’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. 'E. Hunt. . Circle No. 2 of the Presbyter, ian church will have a cake sale at Crawford’s Drugstore Friday afternoon at 2:30. Misses Ossie. Allison and Ruth . Rodwell spent thè week-énd in Charlotte, thè guests ofMr. and Mrs. E. C. LeGrahde. vDon't forget “Feet of Clay” is coming to the Princess 19th and 20th at 40 cents admission, tho it’s a $2,00 picture, 10 reels, Mr. and Mrs H. Clay Lane, of New Bern, ace visiting Mr^ Lane’s father, Mr. .Tohn Ijames, and other relatives of this city. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Mayo Foster and children, oi Cooleemee, spent the: week-end with Mr. Foster’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Foster. Mrs. John C. Sanford and child ren, Agnes and Jack are spend- infirft month with Mrs, Sanford’s pairents. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Speight, in Roper. Come to court next week and make the Enterprise your head- jiuarters, If you are not already a subscriber, come prepared to have;your name put. on our list. Wéháve a nice line of advertise- iiaents in this issue. Read each ' phepf themcarefullyand rrtmem- ber these merchants when you ; are buying.’ They \vili save you {tmoney.j: ., . Mr. W. W. Hfiil, of Harmony, routé li;was' a visitor in this cily' ;SiaVurday. Mr. Hill was en route to Greensboro where he will spend some time with his daugh ter, Mrs. W .B. Gaither. afternoon honoring her brother's bride, Mrs. William Norman Clement. Six tables were arrang ed in the parlor and living room for rook. Spring flowers were used very effectively. A delicious salad course, was served by the hostess and her sister, Miss Linda Gray Clement. About 25 guests enjoyed Mrs. Bheek’s hospitaliiy. Circle No. 2 of the Presbyter ian church met with Mrs John J.. Larew Tuesdey afternoon, Mrs. Larew led the devotional exercise and Miss Sallie B. Hunter had charge of tho program, which was on “Ming-Kwong.” The follow ing offices were elected for the en suing year; Chairman; Mrs. T. J, Caudell; vice chairman, Mrs. Roy Holthouser; secretary-trtasurer, Mrs. J. K, Meroney; chairman of music, Mrs. Rufus B, Sanford. After the business Mrs. Larev/ served delicious orange parfait and devils food cake. The mem bers present were: Mesdames T. J. Caudell, Roy Holthouser, J. K. Meroney, RufusB. Sanford, Miss es Sallie Hunter, Willie Robinson, Willie Miller, andFronie French. SMITH GROVE NEWS Mr. Wood of the, Children’a Home filled Rev. MicKiriney’s ap pointment here Sunday mbrning. Every one enjoyed Hi» talk very much. Mr, Leon Cash of Winston Salem was alsoResent. Wd were glad to have these good people with us. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Taylor and children, of Clemmons, were visi tors h«re Sunday. Mrs. J. R. Heeding spent a few days last week with her daugh ter, Mrs. Calvin Bowles,"’near Mocksviiie. Mr, F. N. Naylor, of Winston- Salem, was the guest of his aunt Mrs. W. L. Hanes Sunday. Messrs. W. G. Spry and J, C, Smith were on the sick,list last week, but are improving, glad to note. Miss Evelyn Foster, of Winston- ialem, was the guest of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Foster Sunday. ■ Mrs P. J. Johnson was hostess to the Thursday Afternoon Rook club at her home. The dining room and parlor were thrown en suite and here four tables were placed for playing. Jonquils and other spring flowers were used in pro fusion, top score prize was won by Mrs. W. H. LeGrande. The iiostoss, assisted by her sisters, Mrs. B. C. Clement, Jr., and Miss Ossie Allison, served a delicious salad course, consisting of chick en salad, tomatoes and irelish sandwiches,i6altinesi hot rolls and coffee. The guests were Mesdames W. H. LeGrande, B. C. Clement, Jr., Roy Holthouser, John B. Johnston, E, P. Crawford, Thom as F. Meroney, J. K. Meroney, J. ¡Trank Clement, E. H. Morris, M. D. Brown, Jr., L. E. Feezor, Misses Ruth Booe, Mary Heitman Ossie Allison, and Rutli Rodwell. MOVIE NEWS I ■ 'The beat' paper ever published in JDavie county” that’s what our fn. nds say about the Enterprise come to court prepared to have your nahie enrolled on our sub scription list. $1.00 per year. ' .' Mrs^ J. Kimbrough Shoek de- tfiiU y «n te r^ n e d J .^huredey James Oliver (]urwood is the ablest living writer of outdoor stories, and is the author of “The Alaskan”, which has been put in 10 a-Photoplay by Paramount with the most popular male star, 'homas Meighan playing. It’s a famous 40 and is here Wednes- day and Thursday. Friday and Saturday a H'unt- Stromberg p ro d uctio n . ‘ ‘Soft Shoes” with Harry Carey and lillian Rich playing. Also a big two reel Pathe comedy with the old reliable, Snub Pollard, play- ng •‘The Green Cat” Monday and Tuesday another Zane Grey story, “Heritage of the Desert” with Jack Holt. Wednesday only, the great war picture, ‘Fighting in France.’ ' ,; ' • :........... — - Atlas Portland Cement One Gar Gemeht Just Unloaded. See Us Cement. TURRENTINE NEWS. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Foster and children, of Salisbury, spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McCuiloh. - ' Mrs. Chas. Lagle, of Mocks ville, spent last Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lagle. Rev. and Mrs. A. H., Beasley and children, of Mooresville, spent a few days last week in our community. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Hejton and children, of Baltimore, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. F. McCuiloh. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Foster and children,of Mocksviiie, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Grov er Swicegood. Rev. A. H. Beasley will preach at Turrentine school house Sun day at 2:30. If you want a neat hair cut and a good, easy shave, come to C i l O BARBER SHOP Hair bobbinf' sarno old price—2Ccta. Ladies’ Wesley Class Met MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE COMPANY The Ladies’ Wesley Class of the Methodist Church held their regular monthly meeting last Thursday with Mrs. J. A. Daniel. The meeting was 'opened with a scripture reading by the presi dent, Mrs. T, A. Stone, followed by the Lord's prayer, The sec retary and treasurer reports were then read. Class expenses, for Feb. were $11.25. Visits made by class members 40, and 35 meals were given, also some coal, wood and clothing for one person; The. class decided to have a mystic tea party the night of March 31st, After a most interesting meet ing and delightful social hour the class adjourned. Y A f t e r E ^ v M e a i \ Pass It atxrand after every meal. Give the fam ily the benefit of Its aid to d l^ tla a .; aeans teeth too. Ke^ It; ahtroye in 0IC houee. "Costs Uta^^Mpsmiuh ШШ V» Tosr JOB w m YEARS OF BILLIOUSNESS AND INDIGESTON QUICKLY ENDED! Have Nofc Felt So Well In More Than 20 Years!” Says Norfolk Man “For years, I have'suffered from Billiousness, Constipation, and Indigestion, but Burohern Ironnx gave me complete relief and I have not felt so well in 20yearsl With all honesty cun recommend this splendid medicine to aU.” —Name of this well known Nor folk mah will be supnlied on request.• Men and women of all ages who are weak, thin, tired, rundown and ner- voas—who lack the ambition, strength and energy to accomplish tmnes—who are bothered with'Inaigestion, Billlous-' ness, Diiizy Spells, Headaches, Spots- before-the-eyes, and Constipât i d n should , try Burcher’s Ironux at once and are cordially invited to do so with out risk of a single penny. : • . .This is your opportunity, don’t miss or pasi it by, for if you are not as strong and healthy as ' you would . like to be— iou can try Burcher’s Ironux for one , ÜI1 week and unless it gives you complete satisfaction its use will not cost a cent. , ... • Allison & Clement and all good drtig- ist? will sujbply Ironiix on this liberal Juarantee Plan—try it today and see what a différence it makes! ■ , ‘ MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS Mr. G. W. Mock, who has been .very sick, is able to be up again. Mr. I. H. Mock is worse at this writing. : ;■ -j;’ Mr. and, Mrs.; E. M. Jonee,; of Mocksviiie, spent Sunday with Mr. M. R. Jones. ■ Mr. and Mrs, J. C- Beauchamp Mr. G. F, Beauchamp and Mrs. W. S. Phelps spent Sunday with Messrs. Z. A. and Steve Beauch amp at Lewisville, Mrs. W. J. Jones is still sick. Mr. T. S. Mock and son, Rob- lirt, of High Point, spent Sunday with Mr. I. H. Mock. Miss . Geòrgie Mock spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Lewis Hartman, at Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Earl'Myers, of Fork, spent the week-end with Mr. G. E, Myers. : Mrs. Geo. F. Beauchamp spent Sunday with her brother, Mr. L. B. Mock. Mrs. 0. F. Jones and Miss Chloe Jones are suffering with flu. Mrs. L. B. Mock has been sick the past week. FULTON NEWS Rev. Fikes filled his regular ap pointment here last Sunday morn- ng and delivered a good sermOn. A large crowd was i)resent. Misses Sallie and Flossie Stew art, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Robertson, of near Elbaviile. Mr. J. P. Burton is on the sick list, we are sorry to note. Miss Ester Allen, spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. J. W. Sain, of near Union Chapel, Mr. Clarence Livengood has purchased him a Ford Roadster. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Stewart iiad as their guests, last Sunday, Misses Edna Robertson and Inez Mailor, of Byrley’s School. — — ■ --------— '• LIBERTY NEWS. .. \.úJ, ...hu Work on the new church build- ng is progressing nicely.; Misses. Sadie Livengood, Ellen and Lillie Mae Spry visited Miss Ha Call Sunday. On Saturday, March 7, a num- эег of relatives and friends of Ürs. Amy Garter met with her to celebrate her 85th birthday. It was a most enjoyable occasion for all present. A large table was spread'about one, on which were ota of good things to eat. Every- oody went away hoping thaï Mrr. Carter would have many more such happy occasions. Mrs. and Mrs. Jno, Howard, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. C. Ü. Carter and small son, of Kan- apolis, vipited at the home of Mr, Maston Bowles, near Cana," Sun-- day. :■ ' Mrs. Samuel Tutterow and baby, of Center, visited Mrs. Tutterow.’» parents, Mr. and Mrs, S. F. Foater Monday. , Гг’ •ì >' ' r ' i ■ ^ ‘ - '\S' w ê f ' I ' u' i » i ‘■•'Vÿ ^ I *......r v : A Pleasant Fragrance The Cosmetics which we feature, while of. varied scents to please the individual preference of the many: who use them, all have a pleasant fragrance that suggests the. w^ll-bred, well-groomed woman. I 7 ALUSON & CLEMENT ‘ ' Call 51-That’9 Us N ew S p rin g G ood s We are now showing a complete line of New Spring Millineryi E n - Men’s and Boys’ Clothing, Oxfords and Pumps, and hundreds of new novelties in notions« We would appreciate the opportunity of showing you this new merchandise. THE J. N. LEDFORD COMPANY DiEPARTMENT STORE COOLEEMEE, N. C. Davie County’s Largest and Best Store There is only ONE “HAPPY FEED”—Ed-: gar-Morgan Co. of Knoxville, Tenn., make it—Feed “Happy Chick Starter” and watch your little chicks grow pin feathers in two weeks. Feed Happy Hen Laying Mash and gather eggs by the dozens. We have a full line of “HAPPY FEEDS.” Come in and let us show you. Kurfees & Ward lé: i; :<‘The Happy Feed Store99 FIRE COMES LIKE A THIEF IN THE NIGHT Wha.t are you doing to safeguard your prorerty? Whiit steps have you taken to protect yourself in case of loss or to reduce the chance of suffering' a loss? The Hartford Fire Insurance Company olfers a threefold service to property owners. - You should know about this Hartford Service. Come in and let us show you what the Hartford, has to offer. A Company which has paid every honest claim for oyer a century. - . DAVIE REilL ESTATE, LOAN & INSURANCE CO. Agents Hartford Fire Insurance Company. . . f i иir JPüge Four ÆwïfiBmaE. ш ск зуш д, д. с. I 'у( I ^ '-^' ''(оа <; ' - '{I.ЩЛ!^и'нЛ-к.Ы‘’Í/ lioókeviìle, N. С., Thursday March 12/ 1925. ADVANCE NEWS Neuralgia ss I Jmmediate positive relief Aeut« pain that you can hardl; bear—ihat'a the time to uao Sloan’s. You don’t have to rub It in. Jiut the liniment itseU does the work by sending ireeh new bloodtothepaintulapot. AUdrue* gist«, 85 ceata. It ^ not staia. Sloan's Liidiiient—ibVb paini Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Peeler and brother, Mr. Leonard Peeler, of Salisbury, spent the week-end with Mrs. Peeler’s parents, Mr. andMrs- W. A. Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Redwine, of LexinKton, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mra. W. A. Hendrix. Mr. J. F. Smithdeal spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Smithdeal. Mr. and Mrs. John Talbert, of High Point, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. Talbert. ■ Rev. and Mrs. Wm. J. Bryson and little daughter, Mary Re becca, are spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. G. Talbert be fore going to their new home in Georgia. Miss Sallie Elizabeth Peebles is spending some time in Lexington with her aunt, Mrs John Hunt, B. Y. P. U. Group Meeting Miss Walker Woodley, of the High School faculty, has resuratid her duties after being absent a for Davie County held its auarterf - week on account of illness. ly meeting with Cooleemee Bap- Mr. andMrs. L. P. Hendrix Jj?* ^urch^. Sunday afternoon andiittle son, spent Sunday with The devotional exer. Mr. A. E. Hendrix, of near Fork, c.se was inducted .byjliss Eliz- « I, « .* .1 J II Johnson, of Mocksville,Mr. i . M. Markland and family after whicb, the following officers of Wlns^^^^^ spent Sunday w ere elected: Vice-president, with Mr. L. 0. Markland. Miss Ruth Rodwel), Mocksville Mits Ruth Garwood and a Secretary, Miss Hattie Eaton, friend, of Winston-Salem; spent Cana; Intermediate and Junior Sunday aftern)oon with Mr. and Leader, Miss Gréola Youngr Coo- Mrt. C. C. Myers. leemee; Choirister, Miss Nannie Mft Hugh Boger. and family, ^leem w : < I ^ m of Mocksville, spent Sunday with Committee, Mjsses Julia Warner Mr. and Mra. Geo. Myers. and Creola Young. - i, «,. . Very interesting talks were Mr. Charl^ Hall, of Winston- made by Miss Young on “Train- Salem, i^ n t the wwk-end with j„g for Church Efficiency, " Misa Mr. and Mrs. Ed Faircloth. Baton on “Stewardship” and Mr. Miss Racie Hendrix, of the LinnetPotts, ofForkChiirch, on Mocksville High School, spent **B. Y. P. U. work in Argentina" - the week-end with her parents, Reports were also given by the Mr. and Mra. A. E. Hendrix, various rChurches on the work Mrs. G. M. Barney spent Sun- being d^pne . in the particular uh- day with her son, Mr. Willie io""* Special music was furnish^ .Barney, of Bixby. „'i nr in- u andJMissea ;Wilmaand Thelma M ^ q riw W wner, of Bixby, cp„ette, of Cana, which was isconj^lesing after having had ¿«atly enjoyed. Rev. Putman pneumonia. ^ inttiwUng talk on thè ------------------------ wtork beiag- done by the Welcome “Mac” The readers of the Enterprise will doubtless be much gratified to learn of the arrival in our midst of Mr. Robt. .S. McNeil who comes to us from the eastern section of North Carolina to take up the practice of law. Mr. Me Neil, who is a decendantof that sturdy Scotch stock that has con. tributed so largely to the develop ment of the Cape Fear section; is a graduate of the University of North Carolina, receiving the de gree of Bachelor of Arts in 1910 and Bachelor of Laws in 1916. He is splendidly eauipped for the practice of his profession and his presence among us should give added strength and force to Da vie's presently efficient Har. With every element of sincere faith in Mr. McNeill’s intregity and professional capacity, the Enterprise takes pleasure in ex tending him a hearty welcome to Mocksville and bespeaks a longAuuvAsvjjjo Him uespeaKB a long The B. Y, P. u. group meeting .career of usefulness in his chosen ------------------------------------ field of endeaver. The coming of Mr. McNeill from a remote distance to cast his lot with the people of Davie County lias a significance that is deeper than a hasty acceptance of the fact might reveal. It means that the opportunities of Mocks ville and Davie County are being unders tood and appreciated abroad, and gives rise tdthe hope that others, guided by a desire to settle in a locality where the pleasures and glories of life exist in profuse abundance, will follow in his foot-steps, cast their lots with us, and help to develop a larger and finer community. Don't Let That Cold Turn into ‘Tiu” Hub on Goad OldMuiUrale fhnt cold may turn into grip, “Flu," or, even worse, Рпешпоп1а, if you don’t take care of it at once. The old-time doctor prescribed mustard plasters. The up-to-date doctor advises Musterolc. Colds are merely .congestion. Muster- o!e is made from Ы1 of mustard, men thol, camphor and other simple ingredi ents that have been used for generations to stir circulation and break congestion. Rub Musterolc on with the lingers. You feel a warm tingle as it enters the pores; followed by a welcome relief. In jars or tubes for «dults — 35 nnd 65 cents. For infants or very small children, ask for the milder form — Children’s Musterolc. H H g BtlHr than a m iulard pla$Ur More "Dogs” to Catch, Mnnitsville. N; G. Thursday.: March 12,1925 KNTERPBm MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Ы CBNTBR NBWS ________________ young people and ursed them to be loyal to the Church and Master, Mr. Author Stonestreet an^ The meeting wiil be held famUy, of Winston-Salem, spent July at Fork Church Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. W, Dwiggins. Think Tomb Dating 2900 Mr. OduB Tutterow was in » rj Pound Long’s Sanatorium, at Statesville severaldayslast week with blood o poison, but he is some.better now and returned home Sunday. Boston-Harvardexpedition which M, has been workmgforsoveralyear Mr. Clarence Anderson, of ----- Sometime during Tuesday night some party or parties en tered the store of J. T. Angell, general merchant, and helped themselves to overalls, shoes, caps lard, sweaters; and chewing to bacco, The exact value of the goods stolen caninot be determin ed at this time. They made their entrance by taking the iron bars out of the rear window and smashing the glass. As we go to press there is no clue as to the idenityof the guilty parties, but here’s hoping they will soon be ¡caught. The Horn Service station, just across the street from Mr, An- gelPa store, was also entered and something like |26 in silver was taken. They made their entrance there by breaking the lock on one of the rear windows. Mr. Mrs: Rebecca James is sick at f at'this writing. We wish for her anything at this time except the a speedy recovery. money, Mr. and Mrs. Earnest McCar СООЬБЩБЕ NEWS ter, of High Point, visited friends relatives here Saturdy and Sun day, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hendrix ’ and little son, Garlen, of Winston- Salem, visited Mrs. Hendrix's mother, Mrs. Rebeca James, Sun day. Miss Grace Driver and Mr, fohn Pierce wore married last Thursday at Mocksville, CANA MB WS Mr. and Mrs, John A Naylor, of Winstoa'Salem, spent the week-end with his father, Mr. W .B. Naylor. A number of our young people went to Cooleemee Sunday to at tend a B, Y. P, U. meeting, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Stroud have moved into the house re cently vacated by Mr. J, A. *ui, ujureiiijH Anaerson, ot *u Winston-Salem, is spending, a few Даиь К1= м« т п ™о8> haa dlsccverea what it is hoped is the temb of Senefeur, Mieo the fourth dy MISSrearlStonestreet, otCana /л «пл о пл »pi... *_lent onenieht last weak with «“ ^У The toml was located near the great pyra mids. spent one night last week with Miss Geneva Garrett. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hendrix, of Dulins. and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Griffin, of near Mocksville, •pent Sunday with Mr. T. A. Vanzant and family. Mr. Charlie McDaniel, of Kan napolis, spenl Sunday with Mra, Alice Saeford. Mrs. Nellie Anderson is right sick at this writing. We hope for her a speedy recovery. There will be a singing at Cen ter C hurch Saturday night, March 14th. Everybody come and help us to sing. The discovery isconsidered un usually interesting, as the sarco phagus wasunearthedintact with much funeral furniture inside. The tomb wau found 90feet down in the rocks. Dr. Reisneris in America at present and Allen I Rowe haschargeof theoperation. ------------------^........... ..... ■■ Skirts Above Knees Are Vogue In Paris The following have subscribed to Davie County’s NEWSPAPER «nee our last issue; : ? C. R, Hunter, Ray McClararoek, . R. C. Barne.s, '■ W. W. Hill, , Mrs. C. C. Cherry, Mrs. Geo. Sheuk, B. B. Sheek, ; A. K. Sh.;e]f, • W,' H. Gartner, " W. A. Sain, J. ,P. ' . E. :H.'FroaLiJ< __ ty:í'-í^Wf 'i'’eVder an i ßrinkitig I ; Fountains for the ehielîs. t v ; С. C, SANFÖKD SONS CO. New York, March 5. -Skirts above the knees, curled eye lash es and red ears are the latest Paris modes. New York has just been informed. Some of the passengers return ing on the Olympic yesterday had skirts reaching only to their knees, Mrs. Betraa» Parkei’, European fashion editor of a New York publication, a passen- ¡ger, was askpdif these were fair samples of the Parisian designers’ latest. “WhatV Those skirts?” she asked, “Why, those skirts are way down to the knees. In Paris they are above the knees,’’ Miss Nina Boldbin, speaking before the Master Hairdres se rs' association convention, said the new-Parisian makeup - included reddened tars and nostrils, blue 'or brown lidded eyes, and eye- hashes with decided curls, Mr. andMrs. Charlie James Stonestreet, We are glad to wel visited the latter’s mother in come these young people to our Salisbury, Saturday and Sunday. viHaee. Messrs. L. B. Ellis andL. D. ^ Driver made a business^fip to “ Hanes last week. Becky” White,of Farm- Mrs, George Dennis and Mrs. ington, is spending the week with Burton are on the sick list this relatives and friend? in this week, sorry to note. neighborhood, Mr. Frank James had the mis- Mr. and Mra, G. L. White spent fortune of getting his eye hurt ,Suntl8y in Lexington withrelati- while oiling in the card room, by yes. a belt striking the oil cups. Our farmers will meet at the ♦----------- school house next Saturday night Mrs. Mary Pass Dead complete their order for fer- ______ tilizer. Mrs. Wamock Pass died at the “ ir. Wade Stonestreet, of Win- home of her daughter, Mrs..Mar- ston-Salem spent Sunday with vin Adams, in South Carolina hia father. Sunday, she leaves two sons, Messrs, E. H. and MaxiePass, Don’t forget '‘Fighting in one daughter, Mrs, Marvin A- France” at the Princess Wed dams, of McColl, S. C, with nosday afternoon, admission 10 whom she had made her home and 35 cents. Also Wednesday for a number of years. Mrs. Pass mfitht, admission 20 and 85 cents, was a faithful member of the If you want to see a real picture Methodist Church and spent her come out, life in its service. Her godly life was known as far as her ac quaintance extended. She was unafraid of death and spoke of her going away, asking that her children not grieve for her. Mrs. Pass was a native of Texas, hav ing married in early womanhood to E, H. Pass of Virginia, and was 77 years old. The funeral and burial services were conducted at Joppa Ceme tery, Tuesd.'\y at eleven o’clock. We will have to arrive at our stable in Sal isbury on Thursday, March 12th, 85 head horses, mares and mules. This is a splendid assortment of stock, all acclimated and ready for work. If you need anything in this line don’t fail to see us in Salisbury. Will be there oiie week only. HENKLE-CARIG LIVE STOCK CO. “i p r WEATHER” When bid Sol begins to treat us , his summer favors our first thoughts are “sea-shore or mountains”. Pre pare now for that summer holiday by saving a little each week. The Southern Bank & Trust Co., Mocksville» N. C. PROGRESSIVE SERVICE FOR BEST RESULTS USE ■11 HORN & CORNATZER MockBvitle, N. C. MR. FARMER C.G. YOUNG&SON FUNERAL DIRECTGRS AND EMBALMERS. Moeicaville CooloamM Phone 133 Phone 5120 ' Pcumpt and S№ci«nt Scrvice FOR SALE 'Good second hand brick at half prfce. J. P. G'been Milumg Co. ||C* you want 160 per cent X* puve food, cooked tight, and served in an up-to-date. way,ealaL GRIFFS CAFE, “On The Square” LOST-Four ten dollar 'bills between Southern B ankT rust Co. and the Enterprise ; office,.. Finder please reiiirh to John Leach. DAFFODILS FOR SALE IS cents per dozen, JÀNÉ Hayd^ Gaithkb. We have a complete linejif Farming Tools Such as walking and riding cultivators, Ga, single stock plows, Oliver plows and repairs Cole planters, all kinds, Cole fertilizer dis tributors, Superior corn and cotton planters heel rwca:53 and bull tongues, horse collar^ and pads, hames, traces and briddles, peg and disc harrows, garden plows, iotton hoes, pitch forks, field fence and barb wire, I building material,repairs for Oliver tractor ■ plows and tractor harrows, also McCormick Deering binders, mowers rakes, and repairs for same. Let us supply your needs in farming tools. Yours for Better S^vice j C. C. Sanford Sons Co. We are agents for the famous Buckeye Inciibatom and BjroodeJWv I TENNIS SHOES AND OXFORDS Plenty of Tennis Shoes and Oxfords in all sizes and colors for Men, Women and Children. Plain white and white with trimming and solid brown. JONES & GENTRY 447 Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. PRINCESS THEATRE -ONE DAY ONLY- WEDNESDAY MAR. 18th LIGHTING IN FRANCE THRILLING-HISTORICAL U. S. OFFICIAL FILMS DON’T MISS THIS I Simple Wajr To End Night Coughiiig No matter how long you have been troubled with exasperating couehing at night, robbing you of valuableiireepand thereby Weakening your system and laying you open to dangerous infections, it can usually be stopped at onco by a very simple treatment. Most people have found that they can sImd the whole night through undisturbed often the first time they tiy it. .Tho treatment Is based on « r*m»rk»bte prescription known as Dr. King's New Discovery forCoughs.YouslmpIytakeateaspoon- ful nt niBht before retiring and hold It In yout tliroat for IS or 20 seconds before swallowing, witliout following with Water. The prescription hasodoubls action. It not only •ootbei; soreness and Irritation, but It quickw lootena andremovesthephlegmandconaeMtoawhl^ ore the direct caua of the coughing. There* suit is you usually sleep soundly the very first night, and ths entire cough condition goes In a very short time.The prescription Is for cought, chest colds, hoarseness, bronchitis, spasmodic croup and almost every throat irritation. It contaletDa opiate« or other harmful drugs. Economicat.. too, as tha doss 1* only one teaspoonful. On sal« It alt good drugglstt. Aik tor B . Ä IC o u ^ S Limé Land Well For Red Clover USE LUMBER WHEN YOU BUILD Be sure to include our lumber in your build ing specifications. That will give you lum ber assurance. Our,reputation is back of every piece of lumber that leaves our yards. We can fill the bill whatever it may be. D. H. HENDRICKS & SONS Mocksville, N. C. Rough and finished Lumber Building Material Ш г 1 Б 8 М т ' ÏT ■ ïê.'SA fE E . ': t o ’ R i l l e o n ' Ilaleigb, March, 9. —To secure a Kood stand of red clover it must be sown on well-drained land of good texture that has been prop' erly limed. If the’ land is poor, manure it well in prepariniar the seed bed and plant only good seed. These are suggestions for be- ginnisg a new field of red clover giyen by E, C. Blair; exteAsioJi agronomist for the State College of Agriculture, Mr. Blair says, "Sow red clover on well drained land; use Alsike clover on wet land and Lespedeza on sandy land. Do not expect the clover to grow without lime. Some soils contain this material but if a field has erown several crops of clover the lime is likely to bo exhausted, One may be sure of this if the clover has failed. Tons of seed have been wasted by sowing on land not properly limed, *'Sour soils should be limed a< least six months to a year before sowing the red clover seed. Use from one to two tons of a good grade of limestone per acre.” Mr. Blair states that good do ver seed are at least 98 per cent pure and germinate about 90 per They are free from such weed seeds as plantain and dodder. I They are usually higher in price than low grade seed but are cheaper in the end. He recommends also that only American-grovirn seed be used Foreign seed are not adapted to I our climate. The seed ar3 sown In early spring or fall. If sown I in spring, he recommends that they be put in late enough to avoid the severe freezes and ear ly enough to get the plants we' started before hot, dry weather. The latter part of March ia [good time to sow. In thefal allow the plants a chance to grow some before freezing wea ther. The seed are best sown by us ing a grain drill. It takes eigh , pounds per acre by this method Mr. Blair states that one should I drill in from 100 to 200 pounds o: 16 percent acid phosphate per acre along with the seed. If some forty or fifty pounds of muriate I of potash are used with the phos phate, still better results are ob tained. ' BirtMay Dinner Quite an enjoyadle event occur red at the home of Mr, and Mrs. C. Bowles on .Sunday March 8 whisii relatives atid friends, esti mated to number 100, surprised item by gathering to celebrate !rs. Bowie’s, 64th birthday an niversary. A delightful picnic dinner was spreadon a t able hastily construct ed in the yard and after some pictures of the table and those present had been made Grace'was said by IMr. John Cartner and all proceeded to enjoy the good things spread before them. Mrs. Bowles was the recipient of several nice present, one of tlie loveliest ol which was a liaadsome birthduy cake present ed by her daughters, Mrs. W. I, Leach, of Mocksville, and Mrs. D. G. Tutterow, of Winsibn-Saiem and bearing the inscription;' “(1871) Happy Birthday to Mother. I. B. T.-M . W. L. (1925)” All of Mr. and Mrs. Bowles 1 children were present except one son, Charlie, who resides in Stokes county. The afternoon was spent in social mingling by the grown ups and play by the children and in making pictures, one of which was of "Grandma Burton”, Mrs. Bowles’ mother together „with some of her daughters, grand d a u g h te rs, and great-grand daughters. All went away after an enjoy able day, wishing for Mrs. Bow les many returns of the happy event. One Present. C Q U D S y For evety fiber is insulated with rabber, adding great atrenjgth to each cord, which ‘ ’ stands the ertra flexing strain in , balloon tires. This pipcess is the very foundation I , ‘of low-pressMire construction. '' old car—we , can do it quickly at low coat. KURFEES & WARD, Phone 80 Mocksville, N. C.^ . H. D. DAVIS, Advance, FOR SALE-Three basebal bats, aiid a pair of good basebal shoes, make your own price, J. F, Leach, at Enterprise Office. TRAIN 36 Lv. ...... liV.' Ooiicord Lv. KannajioHs „ Lv, Landt8 IjV. China Grove Lv. Salisbury Lv, Spencer iiV. Lexington Lv. Thomnsvillie. ........ Lv. High Point LV. Greensboro ........... Lv. Reidsyille At. Washington „„.¡...i. Resolutions of Respect for Mrs. June Bailey At a meeting of the Aid society of the Mocksville M. E. church the following resolutions were adopted; Therefore be it resolved: Whereas: God in His divine power has seen fit to remove front our. midst a valued and esteemed member, Mrs. June Bailey, who qiuietly and peacefully parted from earthy cares, Dec. 25,1924. First; That in her death the Society and church has lost a true and faithful member. Second: That while her place is vacant, and we miss her singing of the good old hymns. We rejoice to know she is singing in the Ce lestial choir. Third: That the community, in which she lived has lost a true friend and neighbor. Fourth: That a copy of these resolutions be spread on a page of our minutes of the Society, copy be sent to the family, copy to each of the county papers for publication, M rs, S a llie C a ll M rs. j . a . D a n ie l Miss Blanche Eaton, Com^ SÔUTOÉRN RAILWAY SYST^^ / A mportant changes in passenger train schedules and improved service, effective 12:01 A. M. , Sunday, February 22,1925. Omise of life • - îÆ*1вя»рк FOR SALE—Harley Davidson Motorcycle, with or without side- icar. Bargain. J. F. LbAch, at Enterprise Office. ___,______« • L, , s t m f e r e w « a « it e i !ù '''' ■__ If -you waiit to reacti CoiJiiity ie put your Àd ini Tfe The People Read s ALESMAN WANTEP to ! so licit;:: orders for lubricating oil^,\ greife, and paints. ; Salary or cotnmisisn. AddresiTHEHAR- VEY OIL CO.. Clevetand, 0. pd. Dr.LCSieRP.AflAftTlN №tM РЬои tM il^ P liw M 71, 11» №НЙ TNb f m юА X bM M .vidBf i : 9:40 á. m; , ,, 10:15 n, m, ., 10:80 n, m. ; 1Ò;37 á. m. .10:46 a. m, 11:06 a, m. iiìic n. ini' /11:40 a; m.; . llîDO á. iñ. „ 12:12 p, m. „ 12:бБ p. li), 1:85 p, m; i):56 p, m; ; Àr, Charlotte TRAIN 32 Lv. Charlotto Lv, Concord "J Lv. Kannapolis ,, Lv,-Salisbury ... Lv. Spencer...... ' ; Ly, Lexington , ; Lv. Thomasyillo Lv. Greensboro Av. Washington 7:46 a. m.. 8:05 p. lit.., 8:38 p. m. ISé.tl 8':Б0 p. m. .... 9:26 p. m. .....9:36 p. m. I 9:D2 p. m. „ 10:08 p. m.' .„ 10:65 p, 'm.' .....7:00 B. m. TRAIN 11 Lv. Danville..................ti. Reidsviiie ....o.„v,.,;; Ly. Oreensbórd Lv. High Point 3:50 a. m. 4:34 a. m, 5:ao;,a. .................0:08 a. m. Lv. Thomasville Lv. Lexington Lv. Spencer Lv. Salisbury .... Lv. China Grove Lv. Landis Ly, Kannapolis Lv. Concord ...... Ar. Oharlottff. 6jl6 ,a. m. 6:85 a, ni; ; ,. 7:08 ai. m .. .,.. 7:26 a, m, ,., 7:40 a. m; . , 7:45 a. m. 7:52'a. m. ... 8:05 a. m. 8:55 a. ni. TRAIN 11 Asheville Division Lv. Salisbury ..............7 Lv. Barber ..................... Lv, Cleveland ............... Lv. Stateaviile.............. Lv,;Catawba Lv, Newton............ Lv. Conover , . , i , Lv. Hickory 8:35 a. m. 9:05 a. m. 0:10, a. m. Л 9:35 a. m.- 10:00 à. m. 10:20 a. m. 10:23 ar m. 10:45 a. m. Ly. Connelly Springs. 11:06 a; m. ■: ; Lv.‘ Valdeaé'............. 11:12 a. m. TRAIN 10 Lv. Charlotte .... Lvi Huntersville Ly, Cornelius Lv. Davidson ,... Lv. Mooresyilie Lv. Barber Lv. Woodieaf ......... Lv, Mockeville i,.... Lv, Advance ...... Lv. Clemmons ....... Lv. Winston-Salem Lv. Kernorsville ,„ Ar„ Greensboro ...... TRAIN 16 Lv. Charlotte Lv. Huntdrsvillo Lv. Cornelius Lv. Davidson, Lv. Mobresvillo . Lv. Statesville ., Lv. Hiddenlte:,,',« Ar, Taylorsvllie TRAIN 11 Lv. Taylorsville Lv. Hiddenite ... Lv. Statesville Lv. Mooreeville .... ■ Lv. Davidson Lv, Cornelius ... Lv. Huntersville 7:20 a. m,- .......„ 7:53 a, m. 8:04 a, m. !?. ........ 8:08 a,>m. 8:25. a, .m, 0:35 a. m. , 9:47 a. m. 10:10 a. m. 10:3й a. m. 10:45 a. m; 11:30 a, ni. 11:40 a, m, 12:25 p. m, Ex. Sun. 8:00 a. m. 8:30 a. ni. 8:41 a. m^ 8:44 a, m, 9;,00 a. m. 9:35 a. m, 10:40 u7 m. 11:00 a.; m.. Lv. piroxel ......i. Lv. Morgartton' Lv, Marion ...... ^Ar, Asheville ............. TRAIN 36 Ashoville Division Lv,' Aaheyille.................. Lv. Marioti'. Lv. Morganton ! Lv. Drcxel Lvi Valdose ....... Lv, Connelly. Springs Lv. Hickory ................ Lv, Conovor ............... • Lv. Nowton .......... Lv. Catawba, .......... Lv, Statesville .......... ,Lv, Clovoland'.,;.......... Lv. Batbor 1................ Ar. SalisU .y ............... TRAIN 0 ,11:20 a. m.; ,'11:30 a. m. 12:15 p. m. ,. 2:10 p. m. 5ioo a. m. : 0:40 a. m. . 7:20 a. m.:. 7:30 a. m. 7:96 a; m. . .7:40 a. m. 8:00 a. m. 8:18 a. m. 8:22 á. m. 8:40 a. m. 9:05 a. m, 9:30 a. m. 0:35 a. m.. 10:10 a. m. WIneton-Salem Division Ex. Sun. .4:30. a.' in. . 4:45 a, m, 0:15 a, m, 0:46 a. m. 0:57 a. m. 7:00 a. m. 7:11 a. m. Lvi Greensboro .... Ly- Kernersyilie .... ';Lv. Winston-Salem Ly,:Adywice,,,,...... ; Lv, 'Mpbksyillo i..., Lv,’'^Mdleaif ,i..... Lv. 'Barber i..... Lv. Mooreaville Lv. Davidson ... Lv. Cornelius Lv. Huhtersville Lv. Croft Lv, Borita Ar, Charlotte ,... 0:25 a, m, :; 0:68 a. m.j 7:26 0. m; ‘ 8:00 a, , in. ,' 8:27 a.' m,;i 8:46 a. im.’; .0:35 a. m. 10:05 a, m, 10:19 a. Iti. : 10:23 a; m. 10:35 a; m,v 10:46 a. m, 10:54 a. m. 11:10 a. m. All trains daily except 11 niul 10 LoUvcaii Charlotte and Toylorsvjillif, which are daily except Sunday. Sleeping car will bo placcd at Aahevillo for occupancy at 9:00 p. m. , each night and handled Asheville to Salisbury, train 30. Passengers may. get lunch and coffoe on this train at Connolly Springs or Hickory. • Train 110 between Charlotto and Winston-Salbm, Sunday only, discon tinued, Pebraary 22nd, 1925; - These Improved schodules give dnrlior, arrival of passengers at Wash ington, Asheville and Memphis, as .well as nt otiier stotions. Changes itake place at Intermediate stations not sbown in the schedules., above, and all persona should call on nearest agent for further detailed in formation relative to theae changes , and improved service, or address '' R, H. (KRAHAM, Ulvialon Passenger Affent, . Charloltc, N. C. If you want your henS; to lay and be happy, there is nothing so good as PURINA LAYING MASH This will MAKE your hens LAY when eggs are scarce and high. We also handle PURINA CHICK STARTER, which will make the baby chicks grow and keep heal thy^ We want you to give Purina a trial and you will become a re> ” gular cu^omer. . THESi ^OODS ARE SOLD ON A M O N jiX -B ^K G ^ MARTIN BROTHERS Near The Çepot, ...IIP ^ d с .^'Jill's ■ '„.tua Mi!Tlîî . i.'T' -‘S i i i S w •’Ц ','.'î;5î! idMTERPElöE, MOCKSVILLE, JM. С.Mocksyille, N; G., Thursday March, 12. Щ5. ÎI1F. eniGIN ANÖ OPERATION OF THE CONSTITUTION Oi TOÉ ÜNITEO STATES OF AMERICA The Constitulion of l.hc United local concern ond at the snme States ¡3 IheKroatest constructive timeendowed the national govern- g.^vernmentdnctiment iivf-rstruck ment with a power sufficient to ofC by pen of mail. It iirought dei'elop unified action.' order out of chaos. It developed The system of checks and bal- natioiinIf?oH«?ivencs3and destroy- ancea as set out in the Conftitu- edthe pov. i i' ‘ f (V'-^integralion. tion has been pronounced to be It softened ¡•¡•‘ati; ju’ide and inag the most marvelous system of iiified love of country. It tooic ji overnment ever devised by the thirteeh weak, selfish arid quar- rtllinj? states and amalgamated them into a national unit. It turned poverty into weaith-dis- coïdafice into u nil y “ distrust into love—local'pride into ■ patriotism. No 'greatar tusk ever came to the hands of mortal \ men tlian I he task'that confronted the members ■ of the Constitutional Convention tliat iftet in Philadelphia on spring day in 1787. There was reùlîy no government. The Arl clesqf Çônfederalion had proven to be à rope of aand -that bound nobody. Tho Continental Con greas'would-speak hut each sove reign'stiite' treated its demands ttnd requests with contempt, ThtV qiitistion was. on every . patriot’s lips—“Would the coun try sui'vive the shock of civil dis cord'ot would the independence V of the states so dearly bought be ' lost,in the consuming selfishhess : of fche. seVflral states, of the newly formed country?" The convention was called for thé purpose of amendmg the Ar ticltjs pif Confédération but when the7.state8men gathered to per form,that,task it,vvas soon dis covered that what- the cotlntry needed was a document that would create a national unit and airialga mateitho people of the severa states into an indissoluble union George Washington was chosen , as the preaidentof the convention whose deliberations lasted from late iti April nntil a day in Sepfc- -embei';vyhen the document was firiallK passed and Bigned,................So momentous were the issues to be decicded. 80 conflicting were the ■ theóries of government ot the members of the con ven,tion, so precarious was the conditioii of the country that Benjamin Frank lin, at the conclusion of the'con vention, with a voice trembling with emotion well said: "Mr. Chairman, at the opening of this convention I was in á quandary to know whether the, engraving upon the back of your chair was a rising or sotting, sun. Now at the happy conclusion of the de- liberations I can, well say, that it is indeed-a, rising:^un whose rays , will shine upon, generations yet unborn for '\v0 ard'How a national entity.” • • ■ ' _ ‘ Conflicting Theokies Two paramount conflicting the ories of i’ovornment were scon made tnanifest in the conven ton. One clasB of men seeing the dan ger incident to unlimited pos\er t.hvougli--a---iit-,-or,g-"aTintyariz^^ brain of man, It was the first really practical experiment in a Republican form of govemment and the century that has followed has justified the soundness of the opinions of these men who sat in that convention hall. The Re- publicangovernmentsof the world that have survived the wrecks of political upheavels have pattern ed their governments after this m odel Constitution. Lawyers from the begitining have; appre> ciated and understood the power and beauty of our form of gov ernment. The time has conrte when the layman, the American layman upon whom rests and will rest the burden of safe^guarding it, must understand and appreciate the delicate adjustment of that splertdid piece of machinery callec the Constitution 6f the Unitec States. We are in danRor from our friends who would throw - monkey wrench into this machin ery in the vain hope that they are making neceosary adjustments. Lot us fully comprehend its bread th and scope—let us see how safeguards our life, liberty and property from mob rule as wel as from the despotic sway of im perialistic individualism. Too Many Commissions Let it be understood first of ai. that the Constitution is an instru ment delegating power from the people in; wiiom all povyer is iodg* ed to partiduiar governmental agencies. When the people in thejr , sbvereign capacity grant certain rights to their goveriiing authorities by and through the Constitution, they surrender to that.extent their individual rights and privileges. This is absolute- necessary as every man must forego some natural rights and some particular privileges if he is to live in a social state and at peace with his neighbor, But it ‘s, nevertheless, true tha.t a peo- le is best governed who are the east governed. Some people in thia modern age, how’eyer,- have the erroneous notion that t h e more power that is taken away fr^m the people and placed with the government gives. to them a gives to one man the pawer o over-ruling the will of a populai majorit,v. N o wiser provision vvas ever made than tho creation of two houses by our constitu tional fathers. The opinion of a popular majority is many times erroneous and many times there is grave danger of loose and daii- gerpus legislation when men have been swept into ofllce at the time of a political opheaval. To' keep close to the people ia a wise ad monition and this is done by elect ing an entire House of Repreáent- atives fivery two years. The peo- pie themselves constitute a check on the legislative deparlmcnt by biennial election. But the check, on the other hand, from excesses in legislation is found in the elec tion of senators for terms of six years, one third of this body changing every two years. Then, aa an additional check, the Presi dent has tho right of vtto, a right which has always been exercised with caution and generally foi the best interests of the people. Again, som e people would change tho Constitution so os to give the Pre.sident full power to make treaties. Others vy o u I d make the Senate the treaty-mak ing body. Under the Constitu tion, the President makes treaties by and with consentof the Senate. Dealing with foreign nations is an executive function b u t so jealous were our forefathers of the people's rights that a check was put upon the executive branch by compelling concurrence by one branch of the legislative depart partment of government that an indenpendent, co-ordinate depart ment of government mtting in judgement upon its acts. Early in our government when the Con stitution was in the making, this same agitation was in the air but one of the great figures of our national life, Chief Justice John Marshall of the supreme court of the United States breathed life into that document and made the judicial branch of our govern ment a co-ordinate department, subservient to no other branch and cwisorving the fundamental tenets of our charter of liberties. Many acrimonious debates were had in Congress in these days vyhen the supreme court dared to declare acts of Congress uncon stitutional and many attempts were made to destroy its power. But the judicial branch of our government lived and our rights were thereby better protected. Now, again is heard tho cry over the land— "Let the people rule and not the supreme court, f the people enact a law through their repreisentatives no power should destroy that law. If Con gress is supremo and above the Constitution, then is the argu ment persuasive, but if there is a governmetit of delegated power and tho Constitution is of the paramount la w, then there must be some branch of government independent of the legidlalive branch to determine when that departmentexceeds its authority. That power itf rightly lodged in the'judicial branch whose func- political clamor of the day. I think our Co'nstitution makers were wise in making federal judges appointive and making their tenure of office for life or good behavior and that any pres ent variation from that provision vvould tend to weaken the conser vativeness, independence and the stability of the judicial arm of our govornment. Some people contend that the appointive power of the President should be abridged. Under the Constitution he appoints all exe cutive subordinates as well as all judicial officers, ambassadors, etc. The arguement is made that it enaples the party in power to build a political machine. This argument is justified in part but when would that power be lodged to obviate that difficulty. To make all these oflicers selective would be a practical impossibility, put the appointive power in Con gress would make it possible to build a machine of more gigan proportions with no check on its arbitrary use and in a body where its exercise would have an impor tant influence on legislation. The remedy is not in changing the Constitution but in educating the people away from party fealty and toward national loyalty. No political machine can stand _ gainst the righteous judgment of an aroused public conscience. Stars and Stripes. Without.dla. pnraginn to any eittent the men and women of foreign birth who" have come to these shores to build their own fortunes and to adopt a new country, yet we na tive sons must understand that the primary obligation ia ouyfl and that if a government of thfe peo ple, for tho people and by the people is to survive one hundred per cent, American citizens must stand to and abidie by this docu- , ment, the greatest experiment of the ages in free government, God grant our people wisdom to see and courage to perform their duty. Notice of Sale of Laiid; CiiEicKS A nd Balances government and having recently witnessed a people'disentangling themaelves from arbittaiV rule were Htronj? for the proposition of leaving the ultimate power with the slates. These were the so-called states rights statesmen. On the other hand there was that class who appreciated the weak ness of the Articles of Confedra- and saw the necessity of develop ing a power that,would be para mount to the riifhta of the states. This, class was known as the Nationalists or Federalists, The Latt'e' w aged ; for mon' hs Vvi h !,he ti at the. pr.ton apterii): larger measure of liberty and a greater degree or protection. We are fast running to seed on thia theory of govornment. Our na tional Congres.s and our state legielatur^s are creating commis sions every year that are taking away rights and privileges ot the iTeople anci destroying in a ment. Thia provision has some- tion under the Constitution is to times embarrassed the President interpret the law. But a year or but it has faved the people in two ago we witnessed the specta- fioms instances from , embarrass- cle of men debating whether it ing foreign alliances. would be wise to submit judicial MUST Americanize East decisions to the vote of the peo. ,, , ’ , , pie to determine whether those Some peopls vvould chan^ the ¿ecigions were correct or other- Constitution byhavmgthePresi'- theories absolutly destroy the thought of govern The will of the majority ■ is a as enunciated by our fath- CRtchy slogan.^ The Constitution ^,.3 ^^e document which wo are now provides for the election of discussing, a Presidënt by an electoral col- ' * „ lego, made up of electora from Op Fedisbal J udges the several states according to Again some people are debat the number of representatives ing the advisability of changing and senators from such states and the Constitution so that feedral elected by the people. Our fore- judges can be elected by the peo- fathers plaonetl oven more wisely pie for short terms of office. Un- than they knew. Under such a' d(3r the Constitution ' federal plan it would ho possible for a judges are appointed by the Prosi- 'reaident to be elected by the dent by and with the concurrence people of New York, Massachu- of the Senate and the term of of- setts, and ■ New Jersey alone, ficé is for life or good behavior. Great as these states are, never- Tho Constitution provides that theless, the foreign influence is judges can be impeached, the BO great that the tradition of the House of Representatives profer- United States in aelecting an ring the chargèfi, ahd the Senate American President might easily of the United States sitting as a bs upset. I prefer, the present tribunal to try the same. This system by which the men and provision is a.iîheck upon any ar- women’of the developing South, bitrary power attempted to be the men and women of the ex- excercised by the judicial dep- panding West, and tho mén^ and artment. women of the rich MisBissppi ' Complaint is now often made ___ ... very substantial way the idea of local self-government. We now have cjmmissions that are regulating everything from motherhood to taxation. It is a result of the peculiar temperament of the American people who are trying to avoid the very substantial duty of governing themselves. Let us examine some of the work ings ot the Consiitution in con nection with the present agitation for a change and readjustment of the fundainentar law. Under the Constitution, as it is now framed, , ----------wuuijjiuiiit is now oiien maae Valley can have a practical voice foderài judges are arbitrary and in the selection of thejr cliiof'cx- bei'ngappointed.for life they owe ecutive. With all of its teeniivig ajUigiance.'to no one. .This criti; (lillipna, the fatateB abo\%'mòli- cjsnr is sometimes justified for !— .1 1--- feyver native-born it is necess vry for a 11'.v to pass both h u es of Con- .s)£ro.'ii 0! governili! nt gre'-s a 1(1 be ignoti by tl e Prysi- ci iiceivi d by tho meiving dent Each house acts аз и check- ------- ctwio c*3 il CilCCK,a:id miia ('■am t 0,1 of ihsi tvi,’o lon-'upjnihe othe;' and the Presiderit a llictinK'h ot'U a . ■ 'check upon both, There are some Prol'abi.v ti e .ip-i aU’st credit for'vo.y iioo I people who are insiei- tirc corunniciioii. of the- prcient;insr upon one popular legislative Cons\ilulionjs(!i..ctoJamt»i,Miidi-'hou30 and the abolishing ot the H .'u a i! A'exander Haouitin. ¡President's right of veto. They Thiybdoniied tnd.lforentschoolalclaim'thit tho Sena'e ia too far ,of po’iti .al bellof but so preat avvay from the people, that their ecutive, millipno, 410 Buiuea aoove mon- cjsm _______ tioued . have fewer native-born fpdoral judges in some instances American citizens in proportion have been known,fò.act in an ar to the total population than any bitery, manner, However, the other section of the country. The remedy is fónnd in the above time is coming when the Ameri- npted provision,' if the, represen cans of the west, South and Midr tatives of tho people dp their full die West must Americanize the duty and perform the functions East and it cannot be done by granted to them under the Con- putting the supreme power in the stitution. hands of a foreign-made section A judge, if he ia true to his of our country. obligation, is sometimes required Some people would, make the in interpreting ahd applying the legislative department of ouv gov- law to render decisions which are ernment supreme and destroy the hot in accord with the pcpiilar power of the judicial'department demand. If a judge's tenure of to declare null and void votes of office is contingent upon hia de- Congress contrary to tho provi- ciding cases according to popular sions of the Constitljliipn. Such ,fanc’es and not according to law a pro.vision vvould absolutely d^T than'courtsoi justice would noon s! roy the effic.icy of n w; ii ton con- bocome a mockery and aham. We stitution. '.I'ha judicial depart-' n,feed and must have ati indepen- msnt isoneoi theaplandid chec'ca^ dent judicittry free from the in- in our system'pf- govermont, If fluences of p.-)pular clamor and tho l^gislaii.ye department, ex-ivvith courage su'fficioiit to decide ceeda iis povver as granted by ths evory case according to thè' law Constitution;iind.oaasjs тва.чигез .до matter how distaisKeful that not authorissed uodervitii express deoiaion may be to the public'at or impl,iednow*-')S tlw' judicial ^IqirgQ, This is a в'оуегптзпУ"о^ The, Constitution is the great est system of checks and balances over devised. The executive department checked against the legiolative department by means of the veto power. The Houae of Representatives is checked against the Senate in the necesaity of the concurrence of both houses before a law can be enacted. The judicial branch is chocked against the legislative depart ment in its power to declare acts of Congress unconstitutional. The legislative department is checked against the executive in its power to impeach. The Legislative department is chocked against the judicial in its power to impeach. Congress is checked by the people by tho election of repre sentatives every; two years. The people are checked by judicial pow'er.'which would dé chiré void any enactment of their representatives even though it was over whelmingly demanded when such enactment is contravy to the fundamental law. Yes, let the people rule,-but let them rule through (h cirac credited representatives within the limitations set out in the Con stitution. It is a great document it has withstood the shock of more than a century of conflict. Under its humane and wise pro visions we have grown . from ft handful of people upon the Atlan tic seabord unto what constitutes a nation of one hundred ten mil lion, stretching from the Atlantic to the Pacific and from the Gulf of Mexico to the green fields of Canada; We have developed from an infant nation to a world power whose influence has bi'ought a larger freedom grid a greater democracy to the king- doms of the world. ' By virluro of tho powers ccnfeired in n mortgngo deed «xuouled by Henry Setzor and wife, Anna aotzer, to Jesee Bailey on the 29th day of February, 189!! which said mortgago deed was duly recorded in book 3 page B87. in of- flco of register of deeds of Davie coun ty and which said mortgage has 'M m assigned by .lesao Bailey to Daniel Ekt- on, recordad in book— page— in regis ter oITlae, Dayle county, and which lafd mortgage was duly assigned to L, M. Furchees by W. T. Baton, executor oi Daniel Eaton, decoasod’ Assignment recorded in book— page— in register’s ofllc«} of Davie county, and default h tv-' ing boon mndti in payment of the debt secured by said mortgage, 1 will sell for cash ^at tho courthouse door in Mocksville, Davio county, on Monday the 16th day of March 1926 to the high est bidder, tho following described lands to-wll: 1. Beeinninii at a stake in Jane Wil- Hums lino, thenco S. 30 W. 4.C9 ch i to stake, thcnco easi; S4.26 chs. to a stnko in the road, Thenco N. 5 chs. to n Btftke, thcnce west to tho beginning. Containing' IG 1 2 anrcs moro or loss, it being lot No. Ti in tho' division of the lands of Harry Eaton deceased. • 2. Bopfinning at n stake in the dower lino thoncQ S. 2 1-2 cha. to stake dower line, .tiicnco E, M chs to a stake in tho rond, thonco N, 2 1-2 chs, to a , stake, thonco West 14 chs. to the be- ginninf?, 8 1-2 acres more or loss. It being: lot No, IJ in the division of Har ry Eaton land, and being lots assigned to Anna setzor. See book No. 12 pages 217 and 218 in register's ofHce'for full description. This 12th day of February 19,95. ' L. M. Furgiiggs, assignee of Mortgage Jaoou Stb w art, Attorney 219.41. FORD OWNERS ATTENTION! Does your Ford Start Hard? Are the Lights Poor? It is a fact that a Ford Magneto does become weak. Let IIS test your Magneto Free. ' ■ '. We have installed a wonder- 'ul machine for testing and recharging the Ford Mag neto. It can be done in a w minutes, at small cost. Drive in and let us con vince you. We prove any statement we make. You be he judge and the jury.^ MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. Mocksville, N. C. Ör. E. C. Choate DENTIST. ...............- uiBirj^v (iiiiJiieu pgvv^r, tiw ju d icial'largo , T liis is a governm 3nt'"bf was the'i' pivtrio i'3io and fo ?plen ! term of office h too long and that, goyernm ent uncJof its law and not a governm ent by mob .iid .h ^ iy u S o q u ip m e n t ih atjth ey block the w ill of tho peopleiC ^stitjution^^ghfsdoiiki^ssueh and we should keep onv ju d k ial 0 ■H.V';«} • il L ^ acts unconstitutional and void; offiners l:reo from that kmd of an.T O W '! ^0 w’hw ive the I through the expression oi the, .....p .- \v",v. ¡.'ii-'i i . 'i What greater saCe-gtiard against Ihfiuonce. A 8uccessful>y judge \ winch leit^Houseof Reprosentatiyes. They arbitrary, unwarranted and un- should havCho‘fear of his,future .siutfe 'nWicers of pufely, olso claim ih \t the power of veto limited power by a legisl^tiyo dev and should bo si&parated from the ,..V L eave It A lone Let vis leave the Constitution alone. It has been weighed in the bnl TIC"’rii'l no', fd'.nvl want ing, .t, ..nU iesl)onsÌDÌlity is not so much to form a new Utopian document but to support and sustain the present Utopian document-which has in it the pro visions when properly enforced to Americanize America and to republicanize the. world. The enemies of the Constitution are within Olir gates. Communism, I, W. w. ism and anarchy are constantly at this fundamental documant’ The conservation of America and the preservation of the (Constitution depends upon men and women who love ouv in- stituti ons, 'who are impressed w.lh thè spiritof 76 fitid who iave been In Mocl^Bylllo. Monday, Tuesday and Wedneaday; Over Southern BanK & Trust Co. Phone 110, In Cooloomoo Thursday, Friday and Saturday; Over Cooleemee Drug Store; t i J..Residence No, 80 r llO lie S Office No, 8» X-ray Diairnoais. First Quality Guaranteed Tires. . 30x3 Casings $5,90 each I 30x3 1-2 Casings $7.00'each 80x3 1-2 cord Casings $7.50 each ROBERTS HARDWARE GO. Winston-Salem, N. C. Dr. R. P. ANDERSON, DENTIST, Ueaidence Phone 87 Office Phono fiO Mockerille, N, C,. Baxter ByéMy, M. D. Office Ov«)r JPrug .«Jtore, Office Phon« I ' ' . . .1 ................,C. if. . \ ...................................................’ ,t.............................,i, THE ENTERPRISE “Ail The Local New«.»» Our Motto—The Largest PAID-IN-ADVANCE CIRCULATION of ANY PAPER in Davie County. V ........................... ..................................................................... ■ .........Enterprise ! ■ уХчч - Ï . ‘Ml TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE. VOL, VIII JVIOCKSVILLE, N, C„ THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1925 MO. го General Aifteembly Passed Шеуеп Hundred New Laws Eleven hundred and seventy- three bills and 52 iesolatlons were passed hy the general assembly of North Carolina during the 63- day biennal session of 1925. The session was considered by many to have been one of the most im portant in recent years, chiefly be cause of the drastic changes that were made in the state’« flscal policy. Briefly, the generai assembly of 1925 acrpped the accrual basis and adopted a "balBnced budget'* financial policy. Throughout the session the principal question be> fore the two leading committees of each branch, that ia, the com mittees on flnance and appropri* ationa, was how to make the ap* propriations còme within the range of revenues to be actually collected. The new policy goes in to effect with the beginning of the hexffiscal year, July 1, when the executive budget will begin to function. Governor McLean’s principal campaign plank will begin was a declaration in favor of a “balanc ed budget”—an executive budget And this was one of the reforms on which he placed strong emipha- sis in his inaugural address and also in first recommendatory mes- age to the general assembly. There were other recommenda tions, but he stressed this most, letting It be known that ho con sidered it the basis for a “busi- nesalike” administration of af fairs of state. Under the new system, adopt ed by the, general assembly of 1925, there will be no “freelance” departments or institutions privi leged to spend at random. The highway commission is about the only department not coming un der the executive budget. This Is because that branch of the state government rtins on its own fi nances, Finances of the state are to be viewed from the standpoint of the whole, rather than from a fragmentary standpoint. Sharp cuts were necessary all down the livie, in making appro priations. Estimates were trim med to a minimum—and then some. Requests were viewed and reviewed. All unnecessary things were,eliminated. . Also, there waa a co-ordinating of the state's collecting agencw^ For instance, the coiiectioh of au tomobile license taxes was taken from ihe'department of state and lodged in the department of re venue. This is the most striking example of the change. The gov- . 'ernor directly recommended this course, which was adopted by the speedy passage of bills em. bodying the iàéa, or policy. Few new departments were ad ded to the state government. Commercial motor transportation was taken under state supervis> ' Iòni but the duties incident to en forcing this new regulatory poll . cy were vested in the corporation comtnission, the moneys derived tbeirèfróm to be placed :in the geperai ehablihg -passed on the last night- òf' thé session, set aside an. appropriat ion $i0;0(i0, to be used-by the cOr-i poratibn commission. There may be a few minor jobs created on account bf'this : new supervision, but they wHV of necessity, go to ~ men Veyscd in’- transportation problems, Efforts to ^i^tabllsh a state department of police failed , ' f^'^^eolo^lcal and Economic Survey yhdorwent a\changf) 0 not necessitate a new department The organization will hereafter be known as the State Depart ment of Conservation and Devel opment, and It mui^t If it follows out the plans of reorganization, exploit North Carolina's natural advantages. It will be a clearing hoase of Information about North Carolina. It has not been an nounced who will head this branch of the state government. Brent Drane, formerly state geologist and head of the geological and economic survey, has resigned. Hia successor hasnot been named. . This reorganization was at the request of the governor. One new state officer was cre ated, being that of pardon com missioner, at the reguest of the governor. This official^ to be ap pointed by the governor, v/ill review all applications for clem ency and will report his findings tothe chief executive, together with his recommendations. But he will not be vested with the pardoning power. His preroga tive will be only to investigate and report, A bill was introduced to sub mit a <!OnBtitutional amendment providing for a board of pardons. As originally drawn, the bill pro vided for the appointment Of the attorney general and three other state officers to be named by the governor. It would have been re- refered and redrafted had not the governor decided to have it withdrawn entirely. He stated that, in view of the fact that the Jeglslature had so willingly en acted legislation providing for a pardon commissioner, he had de- (Continued on back page) PRAYER MEETING-‘‘MA” UNMASKS ’EM -A SHORT BIBLE--WHERE DO THEY GET THE JUNK?-SALISBURY-SPENCER HIGHWAY-BORGLUM MAY RETURN. American Apple Is Eaten By Londoners One Job No One Seems To Want The Lumberton Kobesonian quotes a Lumberton minister as having stated that should an eartlhqiiake or cyclone raze the church building during the , prayer meeting hour, tJhere would be enough churcTi officers left unkilled on the outside to start up Another church. That’s riot only true in Lumberi;on, It is true as to most other city churches. There are few churches in our towns and cities -where the midweek prayer meeting Is attended by even the church officers, Goveïnor ("Ma”) iFurguson, of Texas, is ji'eceivlng the plaudits of the press these days for having engineered a bill through the Texas General Assembly unmasking tJlie Ku Klux, “Ma” had better not be too sure of herself. She tnay nob have the kluckera as nearly under her thumb as she thinks. She sbould remember the fate of an Oklahoma governor a year or two ago, A “shorter Bible" is being published by a New York concern. The new condensed book is what it’s name implies, but it is said that those sections making reference to wine, and especially those references which make favorable mention of that refreshing beverage, are not boiled down like some of the other passages are. Say, folks, in all seriousness, it appears to this paper that it ia getting about time for smart Alex’s to hands off of the only **rule and guide of faith” which has been given to man bn this earth- Unless there shall be a strong and firm stand taken by friends of the old Book that has been the strength and support of the aged, the downhearted, the sick, in ages past, it is going to only a generation hci^ce when the Holy Bible is going to bcf torn into shreds. Ever once in a while we see In the newspapers where some poor unfortunate person had just had a few tacks, part of a chain, hairpins, clawhammera, etc,, removed from hia intestines during tho course of an operation. Now comes along the story of a 13 year old girl having had 19 ounces of lhair removed from her stomach. It gets worse. Now how do you suppose all that junk gets Into peoples’ insides ? We note from the Sàliabürÿ Evening Post of last Friday that vhe contract for the building of a new hard surfaced highway be tween Salisbury and Spencer is to be lot at an early date. That is one of the most important short stretches of road in tihe state. It should have been built long ago. The highway (or street, for such it really is) connecting Salisbury and Spencer is in bad con dition, and no piece of road anywhere is more extensively travell ed f;han that one, not only by Salisbury and Spencer people, but by the general public as well. ^1-гл An “eat more fruit” campaign throughout England has recently brought the Aniierican apple into more prominence than it ever has enjoyed heretofore, The fruit is now being sold in the groceries and the luxury shops, and from push carts in the streets of Lon don, The campaign has brought to the front also the American ap pie’s neighbor, the Canadian ap ple, but in most. cases, the pro ducts of Oregon and Washington appear to be the favorite. Amer- ic‘din apples retail at a few cents a pound more than they do in cities of the United States. In addition to American cran berries, Florida and California grape fruit and oranges, various other ifruits from the other side of the Atlantic, Americans in London this winter have enjoyed the privilege of being able, when they were willing to pay the price, to treat themselves to fresh corn on the cob, at about one shilling the ear. The corn in the husk, has full white grains and is im ported in barren lots from South Africa. It .has much the same ap piearance as the corn from Amer ica,\exdeptlng that the ears, per haps are a trifile longer and more slèpder. Butchers are far from happy over the efforts to jpopularize the eating of fruit. Boosters for the apple recently set going a song, “Dbn^t eat mutton, don’t eat lamb,” which made them partic ularly wrathy. In complaints to various, official sources they 'de- scibed the soni i»a an insult to/th trade, and retail^^^ Q^poaitlon extolling “i),eef for J brawn'and ibMinf,” S At this writing, it begins to look like the isculptor Gutzon Borglum, will again be placed on the big job at Stone Mountain. And If satisfactory arrangements can be made with bim by the memorial association to finish the Stone Mountain job, it will certainly bo much better, for since Burglum started the work and has his heart in to certainly he is in a position to do, it more quickly and with greater satisfaction than any one else. Wheat prices went tumbling down the last of last week, due, it is believed, to the breaking of the drought in the west , and southwest. Well prices can tumble considerable and thén- be aiything else but low. State Executioneer, An Of fice Created by Legislature Not Very Çhoicé Position itsWorkistoKillFolks One state job, ci'eated by the general assembly, remains vacant becaûse nobody wants, it, There has not been a single application for the place of executioner at the state prison. Superintendent FOu stated today "Altho the job Is there.” con tinued Mr. Pou, there was no law' passed to màke anybody take it, :t begins to look as if the place will go begging,” The newly appointed state prir son board will meet Monday for the purpose of naming à s^uperln tendent, a chief clerk àhd^à war den for the present administrât ion. The custom is for the gover nor to Indicate hid choice as to lie places now held by George Boss Pou, Hugh Love and S. J. luiiby; respectively. There has been no intimation as to the in tention in the - way of making nominations to the board. The new prisOn board is com posed of James A* Leake, of An son county R. M. Chatham, of ilkins; A. E. White, of Lumber ton, Preston Wilson; of Warsaw; Henry Burgwyn of Jackson; J. M, Brewer; of Wake Forest, atid Ben B. Everétt, of Palmyra. The only two who served Under the Morrlisoh ' : administration a r e VIessrs Leake and Chatham. With but two' exceptions thé new board Is composed entirely o.f eastern men. It was pointed out by prison officials that the new board mèmbèrs live in, close proximity to the central pijlsbn and the principal prison-farm; that for that reason the appoint ment of eastern men was deem ed preferrable. All prison offlcials heretofore named and whose positions are to be passed on Monday would, It Is understood, remain if elect ed, However, none would ven ture the opinion as to whether he was sure of re-appointment. Big Saving onThci i State-Owned €ar»^ Homer Peele Figui’cs Larg* Sum Will Be Saved U ndir the Nettles BiU. Red Clover Seed Always Cheapest Raleigh, March 16,—The best grade.of clover , seed, sells at n higher rate then the poorer grad es, but one pays less for each pound of viable seeds when the best is bought. “The term, a bushel of clover seed, is very indefinite unless you know the percentage of pur ity, the percentage of germinati on, the kind of weed si^eds it con tains and where it was grown”, says E. G. Blair, extension agro nomist for the State College of Agriculture. “The purest sample Of clover seed ever grown is no good if it will not germinate; seed that will germinate one hundred percent are costly if they áre trashy and full of troublesome weed seeds. Field tests have shown that clover seed girown in the United States will survive our winters better than those grown In foreign countries,” Mr. Blair states that the North Carolina Seed Laboratory has set 98 percent as the standard of purity and 90 percent as the standard of germination. Samp les received at this lahoriBitory laaty ear ra ng€dfroñi45i8Qtó99,94 percent in purity and from 6 to 98 percent in germination. “A comparisón was recently roado of six good . samples of says Mr. Blair. "The results of the tests showed that the best seed was the cheapest because the purchaser secured a larger number of viable seed tor- his money aa compared to cheaper seed which were low in germina tion, trashy and full of weed seed.” Don’t Drift Youngman get away from the crowd for a while, and think. Stand on one side and let the world run by, while you get ac quainted with yourself and see what kind of a fellow you are. Ask youself hard questions about yourself. Find out'^'wheather you are drifting aimlessly along with the stream , or striving to reach a defínate goal.. To surge along with the crowd requires no effort and will bring you no re ward. Ask yourself if you are making progress, so that to-mor- row will find you farther a’-ong than today. This applies not only to the material things but to the shap ing of your whoilelii’e. Onesure way of making pro- grtiss is to start a savings account which is not only saving money but is also a good character builder and is. a sure way of get- tingoutof the rut of drifting Davidson And Davie May Build Bridge iHOMw V* Avvv. , along, having no object in view American «rown red clover «ee(J, | end getting nowhere. Due ratification was given the bill introduced in the Legislature by Representative Paul R. Raper of Davidson, authorizing the counties of Davidson and Davie to i»sue notes of indebtedness or short terra bonds not to exceed $200,000 for the pvirpose of build ing a bridge between the two counties on highway 75. The title of the bill contained in press summaries from Raleigh did not correctly indicate the full na ture of the bill. Representative Raper has forwarded a copy of the bill as it passed .both houses, this copy showing it is an act that applies jointly to Davidson and Davie. The money tobé secured by the two counties is to be loaned to the State Highway Commission and is to be returned to them. The on ly expense to the counties will be the payment of interest until the repayment of the loan. The por tion of the loan to be made by each couiity ia to be determined by the ratio of polls shown on the tax books. The passage of this act naal^.es it possible to begin work on this bridge, within : the next few months with possible completion during the year 1926. ^ Cars Must Be Branded Raleigh. March 18.-A n an* mial saving of $50.000 per year on operation of automobilei b«" longing to the state highway commission will be one of the n* suits of thé Nettles law prohibit» ; ing the use of state owned na» chine« except on officiai busineM, ' according to an fstimate wbieh' HOmer Peele, auditor of the com mission made' today. < What Ghairiiian Page hai been trying to get his men to do all a- ^ long—hot use state ean for ioo> • lai ptirposes—is now put up to the judge, as Mr. Peele Inter», prêts the new law. If the en»>, ployeaof the highway commlMiea all over the state would bavf fd* lowed Mr. Page’a gentle tuggef- tion and put up their cars ev w evening and on Sundays, ^ ere. would have been no fuss over the state owning and operating pone automobiles. Now his honor çan slap a fine anywhere from flOO to $1,000 on state employes who are cauglit using the macMiMp • for any purpose but the busineaa of the state. ; Other departments affecliedjbjr the Nettles law are . th eauto ^ bile dlYÎ«ion of the^^ii^ <rf ; Bt ate’s office. jyWsh; will be tranafiirred tp the^ffl«* of : > the révehüe commiMlbnl№« Jti* i | assumed that the paok|(df,.wliUb caused most tdi thé ai^ shaking up hereabouts, will be tainod in the sërvicé. In the ftt- turei however, the state cannot pay over $f,500 for an automobile Most departments jÇavor tfea new law; though some of then rey gret that the legislature deemfd ; its passage necessary. Kxceptinf only the manBÎQn çar, every state owned automobile must hereafter, be branded: “Property of the state of North Carolina, depart* / ment o f -----: For official use on-, ly, ” When the bill was up for consideration in the house and Nat Townsend was protesting be* ; cause he feared it went too, fare-; Dr. W. S. Rankin, secretary of ; the state board of health, suggfft*,.. ed to Mt. Townsend that theitatf) v ought to pay Bo much per mile ; for the can' when in «taie une vii- ; ' ly. The health department owni _ no. cars, it doesn't buy any,,b»^k ; employes wtio own their cars W i, charge eight cents mile fprj: them when they are on officl^ ?, business. - This is the policy of the larger ,:; corporations doing business hisjpii*;: abouts. Thé Southern Bell Tele*’ phone and Telegraph companies pays 15 cents per mile as this b|R,^ corporation figures that the e*- pense of operation, up-keep #nd ? depredation costs this much. Tbe| United States deqartment of agii*| culture pays ten cents per mile| and the North Carolina depart^ ment pays the same thing. si'. WIN SOMETHING WORTH WHILE Get 4 Subscriptions tothe Enterprise and you wi)l win some thing worth while. ■'If ,t' ■ ......... .гч/-’* '’ í^'í; '■• »---f •' .............. ‘‘U' ii '• /'”■?c, v^lii V'.V iliNTEKFKlSE, MOCKSVILLJiî, iS. Q-Mocksville^ W.vCii l’hul'scltiy Mat'ch 19,; 1025. Published Every Thursday at| Mocksville, North Garolin«-, A. C. HUNEYCUTT Publisher. J. F. LBACH M;!!iii?inp Editor. SubsfriptJon Hates: »1 a Year; Six Months 50 Cents. Strictly in Advance. Entered at tiie post office at Mocksville, N. C., as second-class matter under the axit of March 8, 1879. Mocksville, N. C., Mar. 19, 1925 Congratulations to Brother John Sherrill who last week cele, brated the fortieth year of his services as editor and publisher. By the way, Mr; Sherrill, who is owner and publisher of the CJon- cord Daily Tribade and the Con cord Timea, is well Known hero, especiallyjby. thè older residebtfl. His father was once pastor of the Jocaljmethodist chucrh at Mocks vjlle. May he have many more years of useful service to hia county and state. T u U ’s P illsUntmiM a$ m NNTI-BIUOUS MEDICINE • U m n l a t * t e t p i d t l T o r , s t r t n c U i e n d l c a s U r e e r n n i , r e K U l n t * U e b o w e l s , r e l l i v e « l e k h o a i W c h e . I organization, get the members I excited and induce them to do the work and beat the Local news papers out of the advertising that they themselves could not do. And they get several hundred dollars and leave the town and the suckers wipe their mouths and think they have pulled a big lone.'. . Of all the grafters for whom we have the most profound dis respect, the fellow who pulls his Hcheiries "under the auspices of IS IT. Boone Tablet Unveiled On Court Square Monday. Ia this so? It hardly seems possible, it &eems too good to be ti ue. -but the Monroe Enqairer says that, ‘.'Prediction of many obsei^vaht persons is that more folks are going to work this year than within several past seasons. There áre two reasona for tfiia. : The first is that a stood' ly number desire to recoup from last year, • which proved some what lean; The second reason is that qiiito a scattering few men and g rownup boys find It neces sary to secure jobs that they iriáy eat and wear clothès^ Many Httriljute hard íimcs ‘ to •carcity; of money, : poor 'crbpi, high living, ^utómobii thing rather than the re^'reason -r do wiiright laziness ' and ahiit- lessnes^ ;^:‘leah ' aeásóh is only incidental^ and really amounts to temporary , inconvenience : to thie working masses. ■ This country is all Ó. k„ sound as a nut, all right, and all to the mustard if e veryboriy will buckle down, and go to work,” One trouble with the country today is that we have entirely too many loafers and slackers, And even many of those regularly em ployed, actas though they thin« that about all they have to do is talk big, loaf a bit and draw their pay. It's a mighty hard matter to employ a person who takes his job seriously, ^nd feels that it is the esence of dishonesty to accept pay for something he does not do. Ever think about it. The Lord knows the familiar statement to the effect that , “there, is a RncUer -born svory minute," is about as true as gos pel. And that’s what is causing the country te keep producing grafters as time' passes. The brazen gold brick salesman who caught the suckers of a quarter a century ago is a thing of the past.' His hook fcot naked and the suckers could see that the nice juicy work was fastened to something that might prove pain ful, hence the graftev progress ed with the times. Now they sell fake stocks and such like things just like real business men. We are speaking now of thé fellow who i^ an up'to^date cr. ok. But thfirivi.s another c 33S of graftvirs fur whom w-j have as little respect, aiv,! they aro those who get public ÿpij'ited ;,irid,yiâit thriving towns aîid puü things under ‘‘the auspice-i” of The \V>>- man’s. C.ub, local school, Aineai- can Legion,, Daughter.s, of the Gonfederncy, Lions, Kiwania, Ci- „ yitan. artirother clubs and ofgan- izations. : They manipulate so as to catih the .'iucikers; for tliere these organizations I'jl'K e i,)^ .j;^ewhore, the only ’’iV' . Ihat 11, tak es a difforeat kind of bait to get them The unvailing and dedication of the large Boone tablet took place on the court house square hereMonday atl: SO. The unveil ing of the tablet wae by eix school girls membeteof the Mock sville High School and séveral of the members of reviolutionary families. The ivpry wasplanted around the big monolith of Mt. Airy granit by six boys one of whom wak a descendent of Dani el Boone. The address of the oc casion «ras made by Mrs. E.G. Grego^, of Salisbury, N.C. Re gent elect of the Revolution. The speech of presentation for the Boone Trail Highway and memorial Association wan made by Mrs. Oliver Spencer, of Win ston-Salem, past-regent of the N. G. Daughters of American Revolution. The tablete, Avhich are large and massive in design and inter- estioR in the inscription, were received by County Supt of School^ Б. P. Bradley and E. C. Staton, Siipt. of thé Mocksville Schools. ' In the address of the day, Mrs. Б. C. Gregory stressed the his tory of the Yadkin River country and its significance to the later development of the state. The work of the D. A. R. in connec tion with the marking of the trail of Boone under the regency of Mrs. W. N. Reynolds was stressed. Mrs. Oliver Spencer, who made the speech of presen tation for the Association, called attention to the sterling quah'ties of this typical American pioneer and called on the school girls anc school boys present to emulate the example of the pioneer. The singing of "There's a Long Long Trail awinding," by the school was made the occasion o: an impressive point in the pro gram. The announcement was made by J. Hampton Rich, Hanging Direct# of the Boone Trail As sociation that there had been built at Joppa graveyard, a n»e- morial over the grave of Squire Boone and Sarah lioone, father and mother of Daniel Boone in, which are set the old grave stones and and a tablet which will mark the spot of the burying place of these pioneers of the Yadkin. The announceinent waa also made that the unveiling of this memorial will be made the occa sion of another interesting exer cises in which the D. A. R. or ganization will be asked to take a leading part. Inscriptions on the Tablets, _ The following are ttie inscrip tion on the tablets unveiled: “This me morial erected to Dan iel Boone, Hunter Exploi’er, Backwoodsman, Soldier. Purvey or, Road builder, and Legislator. He lived and learned woodcraft in Davie county 1760 1765 " Tîie inscription to Boone's fa- ni.)lher is: “This m’merial erected to Squire and iarali Boone, pioneers of the Yadkin whose remains are interred one mileN, W. in Joppa graveyard. Coming from Pa. in 1749," On the. side of the monolith Daniel Boone with a facsimile of Boone’s Signature. The bas re lief is by the sculptor Henley. --------:— «------------- Complete Story Of Ford Industries “The Ford Industries" is the title of a new piece of industrial literature brought out by the Ford Motor Company. This is it the form of a 160-page book devoted entirely to the Ford Mo tor Company, its subsidiaries and associated companies. Inasmuch as the book is published by the Company itself, the information contained in the volume is abso lutely authentic. This is the first time the com plete story of the Ford industries has ever been told, and the book should be a revelation to many people who have hitherto assoc iated Ford activities only with the Highland Park jPlant and the assembly branches, While the Highland Park Plant is the lar gest autorhobile factory in the virorld, it is only one link in a world-wideindustrial chain which furniehes profitable, employmeiv to over 170,000 people. The avérage man’s idea of the Ford organization is several years behind the times and is based largely on a booklet entitled "Pacts about Ford,” which the Company p u b lish ed in 1920. Since then the Company has made its most rapid advances and has broadened its field enormous ly. Few people appreciate the am>»zing number and variety o: industries carried on by the Ford Motor Company. The productions of cars, trucks, and tractors has reached such proportions that it is now necessany for the company to control most of its sourced o: supply in order that uninterrup ted production may he maintain ed. This has led to the acquiii- tion of coal and iron mines, vasi forests, the developing of Great Lakes and Coastwise shipping, and the construction of a large number of new industrial units such as blast furnaces and coke ovens at River Rouge, the big glass factories and body plants, plants for manufacturing artifi cial leather, copper wire, roller bearings, generators, batteries, radiators and things the average manufacturer buy.s from outside sources. The elimination of waste and the recovery of by products has also built up a large industry within (he industry and scrap and other materlHl formerly considered worthless are now converted into valuable by-pro ducts, chemicals, powder, Port land cement and paper, for ex ample. One of those by-products units—ttie wood distillation plant at Iron Mountain—is the largest of its kind. ' Thtí book is profusely illustra ted, there being over 850 pictures taken especially for the purpose. This wealth of illustration brings the size and scope of the organ ization before the reader with NEW THESE NEW SPRING SUITS ARE THE HANDSOMEST YOU HAVE SEEN CLEVER NEW COLORS AND WEAVES, LIGHT GRAYS, LIGHT TANS, BLUE CHEVIOTS AND FLANNELS-^ ASWELLASTHE RICH QUIETER TONES SPECIAL VALUES AT $30 and OTHERS $20 to ’55 Winston-Salem, .440 N. LIBERTY and 106 W. FIFTH : : : North Carolina iiisinaiiiiDiiiis шапмпки additional force and lends an un< mistakable authenticity to the text. The story is written in a very s i m pie straight-forward style without any attemp' to em bellish the fact, While techni cal terms have been avoided as much as possible, the contents can hardly fail to interest any engineer or industrialist. A biographical sketch of Mr. Henry Ford is, «of course, includ ed. Other chapters discuss the various plants as units and in their relation to the rest of the organization. Manufacturing methods, waste elimination, in dustrial relations, water power development, the mines, the for ests, the Dearborn Laboratories, and the. merchandising- -methods are all taken up in more or less detail, giving the reader a com plete picture of one of the world’s largest industrial enterprises. П11!1ш1111н1111ш9ш11шт11;да'|11 FOR BEST RESULTS USE SPEND WISELY There are differences in fertilizers. Guar anteed analysis means only the amount of plantfood—it does not guarantee to kind or quality. Insist on Armour’s Big Crop Fer tilizers and you can be sure you are getting a fertiiizer containing only the highest quality of plantfood. HORN & CORNATZER , , : ■ Mockfivillo, N. 0. , , , * * S / u r Л г а г м # S / м е / Are SPENDING MONEY WISELY FOR YOUR SHOES LEADS THE THRIFTY BUYER TO OUR STORE BECAUSE WE BUILD HONESTLY OF WORTHY MAT- ERIALS--AFTER YEARS OF EXP^ ENCE IN SELECTI]^G'^E.BEST.;;''' JONES & GEOT 447 Trade gtre^ ^ Wingtoy?Salem, N. C. ' It M;17 - Happen To You So Garry Insur- ance. You may be the most careful person in the world, but the other iellow’s lack of care may throw you’ i' into an accidsnt any day. Under such conditions, don’i you believe it iis wise to carry at least m sinall ' ac tient policy to cover the other fellow’s care- Ic t\e№? M I E REAI E Sráf, lOAfI & Щ |1Ш СЕ;Й 1. ,: i:.f. * itfnflkflville; :N. с. Thursday. March 19,1926 ENTERPRISE. MOCKS VILLE. N. X!. Mesdames Brown and Holt- houser Entertained Thursday afternoon of last week, Mrs. Maxie Brown and Mrs, Roy Holthouser were charm ing liostessto a number of friends at the home of Mrs. Holthouser on Maple Ave. The rooms wer« thrown ensuite and were attrac tive with thé decorations of thé early spring flowers. Place cards of shamrocks ;were found and Rook was played at six tab les. After counting thest’ores, it was found that Mrs. Norman Clement, a recent bride, scored highest and was presented lyith dainty voile handkerchiefs. The hostesses served a tempting course consisting of Tomato Salad cheese straws, sandwiches, de viled eggs, peach pickles. Iced Tea and Pineapple patties, A-la icecream. Dainty favors were placed on each plate in keeping with the color scheme of green and white. The invited guests were Mesdataes: Frank Clement, P. G. Brown, J. K. Sheek, Nor man Clement, E. P. Crawford, Roy Feezor, Lester Martin, Car los Cooper, of Clemmons, W. H. LeGrand, R. B. Satiford, J. B. Johnston, B. C.'.Clement, Jr., J. K. Meroney, Chas. Green, of Lake City, S. C. Misses Willie Miller, Ciayton Brown, Elizabeth Johnson, Linda Grey Clement, Bertha Jackson, Hazel Baity, Ruth Rodwell, Jane PInyden and Dorothy Gaither, Ivie Horn, Os sie Allison, Fronie French, Kath erine Meroney and Helen Holt houser. CENTER NEWS Page Tñrcfl Music has always been the sword that reaches tiie heart, It reaches that part of man and woman which causes them to see the right, and causes them to want to do that which iS right. It is God’s tool, and because ib is it has been handed down from generation to generation, nnd continues to cheer, comfort, and solace the hearts of people. The peoplelof Center have al ways loved to sing and to hear good singing. On Saturday night the fourteenth, the people of Cen ter, together with singers from various communities joined to gether their voices in sonpfs of praise which won the applause of all present. Prof. Paul B. Collins^ M. H. Hixson, and Wal ter Anderson were expecting to be present, but through a mis understanding, arrangements were made for them to sing at Muddy Creek, and they could not be present. Rev, J. T, Sisk WBB present and led the sjnging, which consisted of class singing, duets, and quartetts. Rev. J. T. Sisk, Miss Sadie Jones, Messrs. OdiiaTutterow and Carl Williams . rendered seyeral splendid , quar.- tetta. The singing was greatiy enjoyed by all. Mr. John Dwinggins, of Win ston-Salem spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. H. B. Dwiggins. Mr. T. A. Vanzant and daugh- spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs, Frank Hen drix, of Dulins, Messrs. Calvin Walkerand Les ter Myers; of High Point, were visitors in this community Sun day^' Mr. Waiter Anderson, wlio Vias been attending the Sebren Nor mai School of miu^ic, returned home, Saturday.' ; Mr;. Clarence Anderson retur ned to his work in Winston-Salem after- spending a week with friends and relative» in this com- munity. . ' Mr. P. G. Tutterow, of Winston Salem, spent Saturday night with Mr. H. F. Tutterow. \ TURRENTINE NEWS. ; - Rev. A. H, Beasley preached a Wonderful sermon here Sunday. Mr, E, T, McCuiloh, of Wins ton-Salem, spent Sunday itx our community, ; Mrs, T. P, Foster arid son, Jim, of Mocksville., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. C; Lagle, Mr, and Mrs. ■ W. F. Foster and children, of Mocksville,spent ono night last week with Mr. and Mrs, Chas, McCuiloh, Mr, Ham Everhardt spent Sun day with Mr,>and Mrs. Jeff Beck at Epheusl. '• Mr. arid Mrs. Derinie liarney, of Hanes, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Forrest. ' Mr. Cletus Foster, of Salisbury spent Mondaywith Mr. anti Mrs. Glenn McCuiloh, ‘ Misses Ollie, Ethel and Helen Hilton, of Baltimore, speni the week-end with’Mr. and Mrs. D. F. McCuiloh. Mr. and Mrs. Dink James, of Cooleemee, spent Sunday with Mr. arid Mrs. EfU’ly Williams. Quite an enjoyable event oc- cured "dt the home of Master Tommie Laigle Sunday when his little friends gathered to cele brate his seventh birthday. Those present were: Master Paul Nail, Lester McCuiloh, Misses Eva, Mary Bell andi Helen McCuiloh, Maxiiine Sv/icegood.. After sev eral games they were invjted into the dining room where a nice table was spread. They all went away wishing Tommie many more happy birthdays Mrs. Early Williams spent one evening last week with Mrs. ,E. C,« Lagle. Mr. and Mrs. L. D.: Driver, of Cooleemee. spent Sunday in this community. Ten Commandmciits Of The Mail Order House tersi CONCORD NEWS The health bf our community ia very good at this writing. Mrs. Mamie Carter and chiid- |ren, of Harmony, visited Mrs, J. L. Smith Saturday. . Mr, and Mrs, L C, Berrier spent Sunday with Mrs. J. C. McCuiloh, Miss Floieoce Smith, of Bixby sifbnt the week-end with home folks. Miss Sudie • Deadmori spent Sunday eveningyith Miss Doro thy Berrier, . ■ . ' ; Miss Ruth Deadmbn spent Sun day with iiliss'Dora Thompson, Mrs. W;, T, Sechrest is improv ing.'";''■' Missionary Rally The Missionary Rally for the South Yadkin Baptist Association .will be held.with, the Mocksvjllle Baptist Church Tuesday morning and afternoon, March 24, begin ning at 10 a, m. Cor, Sec, Dr, Charles E. Maddry, Raleigh, N, C., will have charge of the meet ing. Other speakers are'expect- ed. The ladiesof thecburfih will sery.e lunch, All'the churches of the association are urged to send representatives to tbis important meeting. ' W. B. W aff 1. You shall sell your farm for cash wherd you can, but not to us, for we buy nothing from you.' , 2, You shall believe, us aiid buy all you can of us. for we serve you best because we do not know,you personally. i You shall send . your mon ey to us in advance, so we can buy the goods from the factory with your money; you may have to wait a few weeks, but that is ovr business method. 4. You shall get help frtim your, nearest city or village to build ' good roads, so you may easily haul goods from tho depot, but do not .'isk help from us—we don’t help to build roads, 5. You shall buy church bells and altar utensils from us, and send the money in advance—that is our rule. 6. You shall get all the help you can for your church from the business men in your nearest village or city; for although we have more profits from you than they, it is against our rule to give to churches. 7. You shall convert your neighbors also to your faith in us 80 that they will buy from us, for we have room for your money. 8. You shall look for the pretty pictures in our catalogue as often as you can, so as to strengthen your desire for things you do not need, but which you may order with other goods to save freight. Send us all your ready cash, so that you may not have any left to buy necessities from your home dealer. 9. You shall believe in us rath er than in your trade. We get to be millionaires on your support. Don’t be bluffed. 10. You shall call on the busi ness people of your vicinity for help and credit, if you meet with hard luck, trouble or sickniess. It is your money we want ;we don't know you unless your orders are accompained by cash. IF YOU ARE WEAK, THIN AND SCRAWNY And Want to Increase Weight, Strength and En ergy in 10 Days’ Time READ THIS EVIDENCE No matter what your op;e or ailment may be—if you want to doublo yonr norv« force and quickly Increase your weight and strennth—consider this remarkable local evidence, then try Ironux today ot our risk! flirs. Atkins says, "Am now woll and strong and have sained 37 pounds— Thanks to Ironuxl Mr. Booth says, "After taking only two bottles of Ironux, 1 have gained 12 pounds and feel like a boy again,"Mr, Fisher says, "Ironux is worth its weight in goldl I,was a human skel eton, but now 1 weigh 185 pounds,” i Weak, thin, nervous men and women everywhere who lack the ambition, "pep and strength to accomplish things should give Burchor’s Ironux, the new wonder tonic, a trial at once!There is no risk or obligation, Ironux must help you, give quick and complete satisfoctlon or it costs you notliing, Allison and Clement and all good drug gists supply Ironux on this guarantee plan. CANA NEWS Enlarged joints Prof. J, Minor is in the school room ftgain,, having been ill for three weeks. Friends of Miss Beulah Collette will be glad to learn that she is able to leave the Baptist hospital. She is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs, Orrell Etchisoni at Winston-Salem. Mrs. Emma Pope is visiting re latives and-friends at Mocksville, ' Miss Creola Young has been out of school a few days because of illness. ^ The family of Mr. J. W. Etchi- sori have been sick with flu, but are better now. Mr. Mi Ei Stcncctroct, and family and Mr. and Mrs. S. C, Stonestreet, of Mocksville, visit ed their brother, W, S, Stone street, last Sunday, . Mable, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs, J. B. Cain, has been very ill with colitis, but , is im proved, at this writing. Rev. and. Mrs. E. W. Turner were.here last Saturday and Sun day, attending church services and visiting the sick. The following have subscribed to Davie County’s NEWSPAPER since our last issue:. W. A. Bowden, J. H. Seats, Mrs, J. C. Booe, Mrs. T. C. Wocsley, R, L. Swink, MrH. M. V. Granger, A. C. Wall, W.R. Sheek', Mrs. T. L. Swicegood, Rev. D. F, Putnam, W. A. Cornatzer, Robt. S. McNeill, W. A, Truelove, E. R. Barney castle, J. B. Campbell, Mrs. T. H. Walls, Miss Phoebe Eaton, ■ Mrs. Lizzie Tomlinson, J. W. Martin, H,M, Davis, E. C. Sanford, C. L. Thompson, L. P. Seaford, C. W. Woodruff, , , Mrs. L. Q. Baker, C. W. Tutterow, ^ J. A. Tutterow, J. F. Gartner, J.D . Walker. , > . . J. L. Hill, J. S. McDaniel, W. G. Sain, John L. Howard, H. N. Jessup, • Mesdames E. P. Cvtvwford, Roy K[pUhou6er,, Maxie Brçwn, ánc^ F^èzereipent Tuesday in ^AlillbUfy'lllWppìlpff. Breed Every Sow This Spring LIBERTY NEWS. Redusces swelling relieves pairs— ’ ,' : Trflr.t pftiniu!, onlaraoci joints with Sloania. No rumiingl The , poworiul stimulation timt Sloan’s , ' givc.^ to tlio circulation does the ' work. -¡ADnys in/lanuiintlon, r©- " d»ct.'smvDllinir, relieves pain. Tlio . chief rollnncQ of rhoumutic suffor- eiB. All drug^iifi-SS ccnts, : S|da»'S ¿rinimeiit-^^^^ Mr. and Mrs. J.G. McCuiloh, and son James, of Winston,-Sal em, visited relatives in this coni. munity Sunday, Mrs, Halmington, Everhardt; of near Augusta, spent the week -end with her daughter, Mrs. T. J. Beck. . Misses Lizzie Shoaf and Grace Jordan, of Salisbury, spent the week- endv/ithMrs, G. A.Lefler. Mrs, Louis flbward spent sev eral days recently with relatives at, Smith Grove. Miss Mary Whitley, of Coolee mee, : was the recent guest o: Mrs, H. M. Harri», , ^ Г ^ 4 - O w^ G arag e - , .'When you сото home httbocnr . late pn n cold winter night you nppreclato the convenience oi ' your own glàragei Your car le safer In я privato gnrafie, provld- ’ini^ lt laliropropf. , . : Comfùrt nn<J safety can both be yonrs by;building ono witli con-, ctcte. And It will riot bo oxpcn-' . eivo, for Portland Gòment is tlio cheapest manufactured com- .Your building .material dealer , <:nn furhlsli- yoti >'lth eood Ideas for giii'Ogee built of con creto mado with Atla» Portland Cement. ' li^írfí\NPÍCEME>trt SOLD IN MOCKSVILLE BY MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CO. ROOM SETS • Exhibiting in the most attractive manner the new styles in Living Room Furniture. Raleigh, March 16—T h ree times during January, records of hog receipts were broken in three respects, and again on February 2, all former records were broken in receipts of hogs at Chicago, On February 24, the price paid for top hogs was the highest since November 1920- and the market still seems to be climbing, reports Wi W. Shay. Swine Extension Specialist >>f the State College of Agriculture. "According to figures given out by the U. S. Department of Agri culture, the number of hogs on farms of the United States on January 1 st, 1925, was almost twelve million (12,000,000) less than on January 1 st, 1924 and over fourteen million (14;ООО,ООО) less than the corresponding date of 1923,” says Mr. Shay. “CurefJ pork, and pork in pro-; cess of curing OP February 1, ab tho 95 million pounds in excess of the average for the correspond ing date during the last five years, Waa 0 ver 120 million (120, ООО, ООО) less than on February, 1924. "Frozen pork holdings a r e much heavier, than on the cor responding date either last year or the average for the last five years. "Therefore, the man who sac- гШсев brpbd sows to save a Mttle high priced corn (luring the: com ing spring and ,sunimer|9 surely eliminating the source of his fu ture supply of golden eggs.” « l i i l f c Living Room Suits, Tables, Davenettes, Rockers, Windsor Chairs, Porch Rockers, Swings, Dressers, Iron Beds, Matti^esses, Springs, Hoosier Cabinets, Blue Ribbon- Oil Stoves, Ranges, Cook Stoves, Breaks fast Room Suits. Let us cover your floor with an Axmin. ster Drugget. Kimlark Rugs for Sun Parlor and Porches. Gold Seal Congoleum for Kitchen an4 Breakfast Rooms. Yours for Better Service. C CSanfonl Sons Co. Mocksville, N. C. \>s ■f II I' LUMBER SERVICE From helping you select the proper lumber for your needs to the prompt delivery at any placé you designate, we try to put our business on a service basis. “What you need, not what we have” is our Motto. Just Phone 115. D. H. HEN^R^ SONS Mocksville, N. G. Rough and finished Lumber Building Material' We ÀvM sàvé you Money on any kind of printing.-iV ШТЕКРК1аЕ, MQCKSVILI;E, iS. Ü. CALAHALPÌ NEWS ,. Mr, and Mrs. Roy Peeler, of WinstoUrSalem, Spent Sunday with\Mra; Peelgr’H parents, Mr. and Mr?. N. T. Anderson. Miss Deo Shaw epenfc severa days last week with her sistei', Mrs, Spurgeon; Aiiderson. Mr. Bob Poindò.x:ter spent Sun day wit ; bi ! sv^'iter, ; Mrs. A, A. Anderson. Miss Emily Povvell spent a few days last weak in Winston-Salem. , Miss Hattie Poiiidoxter,,of Ad vance spent the . week-end with ' relatives'in Calahaln; • Miss Anni0 .Anderson of Win ston-Salem, spent" Sunday with Her sister, Mrs, Wi N, Anderson.. Mr. and Mr^.' Spurgiaon-Ander son and Misses’ Dèo Shaw and Eiiiily Powell .^ipént óne day last weok'ììVt Slateaville. ; Miss, Mary Povvoll, who holds a .position in Winston-Salein spentri 1 Là'.M •• ^ ^ ^ 1. ^ ' Mocksviiie, N. C...Thursday March 19.,' 1925, FARMINGTON NEWS .............. . ,. , :■ the week-end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. R, S. Powell. ' . Mias Mary Gampbell spent (;he week-.end With' her parents, MK and Mrs. i), B. ‘Campbell,’ Mr.1. W.-;N, Anderson is bn the ., sick list, \ve ara aorry to no;e. Anmial Jieetiiig- of W. N.U. March 31st to April 2nd. The annual meeting of the' State W. M.' U. of tho , Soüth^èrn , Baptist' Convention will convene ini,'Brown Memorial Baptist Church, Winston-Salem^ N.' Ç. The opening session being' held Tuesday night Mçirch 31st. and closing Thursday nighit'April 2nd. Ail delegates will receive free en- tertainrrienl with ' thé exception of lunch each day which can be secured at amall cost , near the. Church. Viaitots coming for the day arecordially;welcome.' Will all Vdülegatus please notify Mrs. G. T. Lumpkin, Winston Salem, N. C, at once as to how an‘d: what day they will arriv.e? MRSf R. ,L. Carlton, Chairman P ublicity' Comm, Rev. C. M. McKinney filled his regular appointment Sunday at eleven o’clock. He used foi his lesson 1 Corinthians, 13 Chap ter. The sermon was especially hopeful. A very interesting program was given by the Epvvorth Lea gue members Sunday night. On next Sunday nigbt a play “The Bpworth Era as a First Aid” wi be given. Let all who aré inter e3ted in the young people and their work, come and help en courage them in their efforts The presence of those who are not Leaguers might mean more ihan we think. On next Sunday, following Sun day School, the children of the Baptist Church will give a Mis sionary play. To iiear it might maké Ü8 more interested in Mis sions. Mrs, C. A. Long ia right sick at this time. We hope she may soon recover. Mrs. T. H. Redmon is still con fined to her He(^, ^iopé, she may soon be Qijit - Mrs. Rachel and Mrs. J. F. Johnson t\re visiting Mr. and Mrs George' Johnson, of Atlanta, Ga Mrs. J. A. Bahnson tos, be.en I sick for 8 e.yeraV days, bií t is i m proving. gia(i to nòie. The Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.'Rich^r^ ^òòd was bur ied hèrÌ8 last Week/ We extend sympathy tò the parents and re Ciiarentors Met. , The guaroiitors of the”Sebren normal School of Music” to bo hold in Mockaville begining Juijr ^-Oth and continuing for three weeks, met at theoffice o^ T, M, Hendrix tnonday cve/iing and'er ected the follow ing officers Rev. J. T. Sisk, chairman, p, W. Wil liams I'isecrc.'tary iuid Treasury Tha followin» ommittees were ' electcd; conimiLteo On arrange- nients, R, B,, Sanford, chairman, T. M. Hendrix and Clyde Hunter Publicity committee, D. Hi Heti- drix chairmnn,Chale3 Tomlinson, and J. G. Frye, Rdgistrabión com iiiittee, G. H. Tomlinson, chair-! man. E. G. Hendricks and S. C. Stonestreet. The chairman ' and sec. were made members of all comrnittces,- • •• : - - ■ ■ -....... ^— «•-------------— WANTED—Several ambitious men with cava to sell lubercating.' I. '. .. J J ■oils and greases. Hustlers can make Si75 to $100 por week. For an interview see H. M. Carter at Moclcsvills Hotel any afternoon after () p. m. pd, THE NO. 7 штт. Miss Ida Nance and Mr. Allen 'Naneé, of Wins^ton-Salem, Prof. P/H.‘ ’Ñánte and'Wifie, of Bon Lee^ N. C., Jir, W. F, Ja,mes, Mrs J.'C. Brock; and little Nor ma Clyde James were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Graham! Mr, and Mrs. !e C. James joined the 'páí'íy in th^ af- ¡terncon!' Prof.': Naiice ' is.'well reihet)nfa|er^,d, haying princi pal of ^80. His many ifriends 'were Bl&d to Regfistration of Cars in 1924 Was 17,591,981 Washington, March 14.—Motor vehicle i-egistrations in the Unit ed States reaciied a total of 17,- 591,981 at the end of 1924, ac cording tp the bureau of public roads of the United States de partment of agaiculture. Mother Shipton’s prophecy, made in 1041 Nitrogen And Moisture Needed For Tree Growth Asheville, March 16—Nitrogen andmpisure are the tv/o most important factors in tree growth and it is .the presence of , these tv/o factors during the height of the growing season that deter mines tho grov/th to bo made during the seaon," says li. R'._ ViJV» H V 1 1 , , , »J C* / »T I I * 4.V« that “carriages without horses Niswonger, extension horticultur- shallgo'* has indeed been fulfilled jist-for the State .College of Agri- to all the people, for at the pre-;culture and with field headqu'ar- sent time there is one motor car for every 6,4 persons, one pas- sengér car for every 7.3 persons and one motor truk for every 69.- 0 persons, In North Carolina 302,232 motor vehicles were re- gisteied last year, an increase of 22.6 over previous years. The reports received from the 48 s^tesvshow a net gain in re gistration of 2.601,045 for the year, or 16.6 per cent, Passen ger cars increased 14.7 per cent in number, while motor trucks increased at more than double ¡his rate, or 32.9 per cent, indi cating rapid deyelopraent of com- meirciai use of the highways. The greatest increase in total registration is shown in the south Atlantic group of states, where ;he increase was 21.5 per cent. While the minimum is shown in the we,3t north central group a- mounting to 10 per cent. The total loos receipts from ícense fees amounting to $225,-. 192.000. Of this amount $184, 393.000, or 82 per cent, ia appli cable,to hidhwaywork under the supervision of tho state highway work. ■ FORK CHURCH NEWS see him. They atténded the funeral of MÍB>} Annie Q^ity at Courtney at 11 o’clock. Miss Baity taught at Bon Lee until last fall when her health failed. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph James and .babe and Mr> and; l^S.' William Howard, of Winston-Salem', spent the week-end in oiir village. Misses Leona Graham.andRuby Armsworthy andProfi C. A. Can non, of Kahna'polip, visited here last \yeek en i. Mrl J. C, iJatnes left for Chma Grove Móiidáy.Where,hé hasac cepted wofk with Mr. C. B, Moon ley.''-'^' Those who haye made gardens will ‘ welcome the ' refreshing Ishowers. Every thing reminds us, that Spring is here. Fruit trees aré loaded" with blooms and every >yhere fipwers are to be seen. We ‘ hoípé this will be a nother year v\(hen fruits will be ipleritifui, f ----------- HARMONY NEWS ThiK Flajiler .has been sold tiie coun.ty for "m any y ear?. It' meets every reiioireraent 'of gQod.i’ariiiers.' ; :•' Stop in and look oyer. ^thi,s planter. > .e iia rd w a re ■ :л Mra. E, D. Myers does not im prove. Mr. J. D. Murray’s sister is visiting him this week. Miss' Yates visited her sister, Mrs. J, G, Murray, Sunday. The ’ Baptist ' S'unday School will give a program alt the preach ’ng hour, 11 p. nn„ the fifth Sun iay. The Junlor B. Y. P. U. will givo a program the fifth Sunday 'night. Everyone is invited. Harmony Shirt Mill has bean doing business for sometime. The Group Center Coninrience- meat vyi'l, be,at Harmony Higl-\ School Tuesday March 24th. Everybody come. ----------------^----------------- ' Buy Dodge Car and your car troubles, will be Over, G. G. w alker motor CO. Few nice lots for Hale G. G. WALKER Roysters Guano the old reliable WALKER’S BARGAIN HOUSE Miss Alma Kimnier continues very sick at the home of her aunt ■"rs. L D, Hendrix. Several members of the B> Y. U. of the Baptist Church motored toEnon in Rowan county jast Sunday night, .where they Igjavean interesting program.!. J - . i : Messrs. Fitzgerald* Linnet iPotts and Miss Cornelia Taylor ajttended Teacher’s ineeting in Silocksviile last Saturday. Mr. Coleman Bailey, of Salis bury, was a pleasant visitor in bur town Sunday. Mr. Pierce Wiliams, of Win ston-Salem, spent Sunday with his parents hero. Miss Lessie Sheets, of. near Salisbury, is spending.some lime with her cousin, l^tiss Mae Sheets, Mrs. Mamie Carter and daugh ters! Mary Lee and Mildred, of Harrnohy, spijnt last week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smith, Mrs, Wiley Potts, of Advance, spent last week with her parents Mr. and MrjS. G. S, Kimmer. Mr. J. ,C. Smith spent Satur- day'jn Saliabiiry.o.n business,- -- Mr. and Mr-3. W, H, Leonard, of the Twin-City, spent Sunday with Mr! and Mrs. Wm’. Miller. ters at this point. Mr. .Niswonger states that fruit trees make their greatest growth during the first few months of their growing period. At the same timé, however; the trèes are trying to set a crop of fruit and therefori' itis necessary to assist them by early fertilizing and cultivating. For the. nitrogen fertilizer Mr. N is wonger recommends the quic acting inorganic amoniates like Nitrato of Soda.“ Make an ap plication.” he soys, ‘‘a few feet from the base of tiie tree under and beyond tho branches jUst as the bads are swelling. For.ap. pie trees 10 to 15 years of age, an application of 3,to 4„poimds per tree is suiBcient with ih- aniount being varied adcording to tho size of the tree. On young trees, two pr three .years of ago one-half pound is suiFicient. "Trees in sod will require more fertilizer than tjreas under cult' vation. /■ “ITor. peach trees 5 to 6 years, of good fiizo, make an application in the, same banner as for the apple varying the amount again according to -size and age but use a total of only one to two pounds per,tree. For young trees from one-fpurth to one-half of a pound per tree is suficipnt." As to CultivaUon, Mr. Niswon- gai|i advises beginning this just as/ soon, as/the/groun'cV can be stirred. Frcciuent harro,wing untii about the micldle of June vvill conservo, mòi.stura,' m'ake the soil, nitrogen, availablo .and wil help in the stea.cJy'-growth, of twigs and fruit. Birthday Dinner - Quite an enjoyable ¿vent pc- cured at the home of ' Mr.¿and Mrs. Major Boauchamp on Sun day, March 15 when relatives and friends, estimated to number 7B, surprised by gathering to celebrate Mr. Beauchamp’s 28th birthday. A delightful dinner was spread on a ^jastily construct ed table in the yard, Grace v/as said by Mr. John Spainhour.' Af ter dinner was disposed of, the afternoon was spent in social mingling by the grown ups and play by the children. All went away a'^fter an enjoyable day wishing Mr. Beauchamp many returns of the happy evpnt. . One Present. ];l Baby No". 27 Arrives At; German Laborer’s Lessau, Germany, March 17—: All records for Germany were toped here today when Frau Beck er, wife of a manual laborer, bo^e her 27th child, a healthy' l^y, Ekvun of the other boy^an4 girls are still living, amongiHem several pairs of twins. " On the same niglit of the arri val of the latest .'addition to the/ family, his eldest married aia^r,' Anna, gave birtli to twinglrig/ Frau Becker is 47 years old and, her husband 48. Car ship stuff and cotton seed meal. WALKER’S BARGAIN HOUSE Notice! Notice is horoby trlvon that tho part norahip hoi'otoiore oxlatinB and' doinB buflineaa ns'O. H.Hondrix & SonB,MoQ- Itflvillo. North Oarolina, has this day dlsaolved, E. G. Uondriclis uml C.- H. Ilondriclca having purclmaod tho'hiter- ost ojf G. R. Hendricl<s who rotirea forthwith from aaid firm. Tha firm, D, ,H. Houdrlcka & tionB, will bo continued under ita former name with tho auid E. 6. Hendriclcs and C. H, ilondvicUaproporietors thoro ■of. ' Thia Idtii day of March, 1925. E yo. Henduicks, 3-19-,4tf, C. H. Henduicks, N e v e r T i r e d i T i r e s »■■■«■I FISK AND HOOD TIRES are the kind of Tires that give mile after mile of motoring comfort and satisfaction. Th^y are sturdily built and will withstand the roughest roads with less show of wear than any other Tire you have ever usqd. M O C K S V IL L E M O T O R C O , Gas Oils And Repairs. R e a d The advertisements —itpays. Miss Bonnie Brown, of Greens boro, spent the v/eek-end with her parents, Mr,' and Mrs. M. D. ^rown,, LOST between Union Chapel and over-head bridge in Mocks viiie, a seamless sack with initial "G. W. E.” 'containing about a bushel of clover seed. Finder re- tцrn to, or notify G. W. Ever hardt aijci reciiieve reward. Mrs. S. Chas. Green returned to Lake City, S.‘ G. Sunday after spending till? week v\’it.h her. par ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Bro;wn. you want, l,0(| per cent pui,;e .food, cooked ¡right, and, s.qrved in an up-to-date, way, eatjBt GRIFFS GAFE, Milk 5 cent;3 per,glass - H e a d a c l& e s "For about t^venty yeara," says Mr. P. A. Wnllcor, a-well- known citizon of Nowburg, Ky., “ono of our iamily remo- dies has been Blui^-Draught, tha old reliabio. . . I uso It for colds, biliousneaa, aaur atoraach and indigestion. I was subject' to headachos when my livor would got out of order. I ' would have blinding licndiichca and couldn't stoop about my work, juat couldn’t go. I used Thedfortl’s O H H T and it relieved rne."About eight yoara ago my wife got down with llvor and stomach trouble... Wo tried all wedk to lieip her,. . . but she didn’t gat any bottor. One day I said to the doctor,‘I believe I will try Black- Dmight, It helps« my liver.’Ho said that 1 might try it und to follow directions.Slio Wat'S '.n ftu B 0 a to d;-. and couldn't eat or rest. She bo- gRri t nkiTi g Black-DrauRlit and; in two days slio was ■ greatly ' linproved and in a week sho was up.” .Try Bliick-Hraught, It coats ortly ono ccnt a doso. Sold everywhoro. • j, gg ‘« O T W E A T H E R ?’ When oíd Sol begins to treat us with, his summer favors our first thoughts are “sea-shore or mountains.” Pre pare now for that summer holiday by saving a little each week. The Southern Bank Trust Co., Mocksviiie, N. Gi^ PROGRESSIVE SERVIGE- uHiiimnicaiii i il want the Best Flour Made, u«e MOCKSVILLE J3EST ; ^ Thgre is ho Better Flour on the Market. Ii you want the Seli-Rising we make “OYER THE TOP,” Tho Brand That Gan’t Be Beat. Qiu’ Flour, Meal and Ship Stuff.is on saleat ' all the leadmg f]jrocery stores. ' ' HorU'^Johnstone Company ‘‘THA.T GOOD KIND OF FLOURS’ I Mocksviiie, - ^ - - V , - / _ Ы'> --- - ■ , ..y J r t MoekBvUlé;K.;G;.Thur¿day-Marcht 19, 1925. ,'V',-.Vs./-' ». ;.v, .... K N T K K H U SE . M O C K S V iU Ji, M . Ü. . . . , .-f- ..............■— >..... ....... .... JCAL AND PERSONAL IdIdvi and Comiitf« of Populace о Mocksvillo шк! SttnoiiiullDtiì. 'В I Alarge crowd was in town ¡Monday attending court. I Mr. and Mrs. Will MBrkland lannouncethe birth of a iapn. I Mr, Robert Seaber made a bus* linesstrip to Charlotte Monday. I Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Leach an- I nounce the birth of a daughter. Mr, John Meroney, ,o£ Winston- Salem, is visiting his sister, M ri B,L Smith. Don’t fail to see“ Fighting in France” at the Princess today and tonight. Mr. Duke Hendrix, of Char lotte, spent the week-end with his parents. Mr. R. .6. Sanford attended a Ford Dearler’s meeting in the Twin-City Thursday. Mrs. P. J, Johnson is spending tome time in Asheville, the guest of Miss Gussie Smith, t Miss Louise John, of Greens boro, spent the week-end with her sister. Miss Francis John, Mrs, E. P. Crawford and child ren spent the week-end with Mrs. Crawford’s mother at Richfield. ------—-------0----------^-------- Mr, L. G. Horn, Jr., a student of Wake forest College, spent the week-end with his parents, Mrs. Clyde Cherry and daugh ter, Mattie Conner, spent Satur day in Winston-,Salem shopping. Miss Mary Richards, of Oavid- soh college, spent several days here last week the guest of Miss Sallie Hunter, Rev, J. M. Page, of Badin, is expected to preach ait the Bap tist church in Mocksviiie Sunday night, MMch 22nd. Miss Parmalee Crotts and Miss Prim and'.iVlessrs, John Crotts, James Hill of Thomas ville spent Sunday in this city. . ^^^— Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bpger, of Winston-Salem, spent the week end with the latter’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. D. S. Creasbn, URNS or scalds of small area, cover first with wet bak ing soda. 'W hen dry, lake thia off. Dress with V icks, gently. Do not rub in. Bandage lightly. O vor 17 M illion Ja r» Ueatt V d g f f y potato chips, followed by jellied fruit salad-and nut bread sand wiches and iced tea, Only club members were present. Those Mesdames B. t). Clement, Jr . Thomas F. Meroney, Misses Os sie Allison, Riith Rodwell, Jane Hayden, Dorothy Gaitlier and Katherine Meroney. ADVANCE NEWS MOVIE NEWS Cecil B. DeMille promised ex hibitora a $2,00 picture, Now York Exhibitors say he has de livered the goods in "Feet b Clay,” which we play Thursday and Friday-at 10 and 40 cents ad mission. It's a ten reeler with Rod La Rocque, Vera Keynolds. and Julia Faye leading stars. It’s a Ladies Homo Journal Story ad apted , by Beula M arie Dix and Betram Millhauser. Saturday afternoon and evening a big Universal picture starring Hoot Gibson in “Broadway or Bust,” also news reel containing the photographing of the recent Eclipse of the Sun and a one .reel comedy, Monday and' Tuesday Gloria Swanson is coming again in “Society Scandal”^ In this pro duction, Gloria wears fourteen 1 different gowns. It’s a bigger picture than The HummingBird. .Peter Pan is coming soon. ,■ Birthdt«r Party> Miss Margaret Meroney left last week for Greenvill, after hav ing spent several days here the guest of heir parents, Mr. and Mrs, C. F. Meroney. Messrs. J.L. and Paul Ca udell, of St, Paul, spent several days last wei^k visiting their brother, Mr, P. W. Caudell, and other re latives. V Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Morrow and little son, of Albemarle, and : ,Miss Dorothy Meroney, a student at Mitchell coliege, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs, C. P. Meroney. Just looic at our honor roll this ; week. V/e do not hold narhes back avsraitlrig to get a sufficient num ber to make our honor ■ roll look big, we just simply run the names as they come in each weuk. The people- of Davie county know a real newspaper when they see it, an j that’s why, we- can run an honor roll EVERY week. If your narne is hot in the list, sea to i that it appears there next week ‘'V''' " 0 ' ' The Bridge,club had a delight ful meening at tiie home of Mrs J. Kimbrough Meroney on South Main St; ^Wedn^ The large liying room was beau tiful in a mass of jonquils and ap ple bloMoms. Two tables were ar Quite an enjoyable event occur red at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Lagle on Tuesday night March 10, when Mrs. Lagle as- ..isted by Misses Sadie Benson (and Anise Cheshire gave a very delightful party in honor of Mr. Clarence Lagle, it being his sev enteenth birthday. Many interesting games were ..layed after which all were invit ed into the dining room where a delicious salad course was served. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Craig Foster, Misses Jnsie,' Sadie !ae and Louise Foster, Jeffle and Sadie Benson, Veatrico . -iones, Laura and Linda Gray, Allen, Jba- ie and Blanche Lagle;; 'iivi,fi$srs; Irnest and Tom Lagle, Uriah, Glenn, and Earl Hammer, Ray Cheshire, Millard Poster,” Carl ones, and Thomas, Benson. They left wishing Clarence many more happy birthdays. Marriage License To Cost $5 After July Mr. and Mrs. W. V, Poindex ter spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Taylor, v : , ' ; Miss Edna Varner, bf Concord, spehi; the ; Week-qiid with Miss Jalcie Foster. ■ Miss Girla Byerly made a bus- ness trip to Winston Saturday. Dr. T. T. Watkins made a bus iness trip to, Mocksviiie ; Monday. The girls of our second basket ball; team went,to Fork last Wed nesday afternoon and defeated t heir teatri ; by a score of 21 to 14, The following teachers attend ed the toacher’s assembly Satur day : Misses Walker Woodley, Lil Han Pa'raham, Lois Yates, Lena Sinclair, Delia' Crouse, Amy Tal bert, Ethel Smithdeal, Gladys Os- borni Hattie Poindexter, Pauline Massey, and lViessrs, Hendrix and Mock.';:;.,. There will be ah Old Maids Con yantibn attthe School Auditorium Saturday -evening March^ 21, Everybody is invited. The, ad .mission will be 15 and 26 .cents Miss .Lula Lyon, of Winston, spent Snnciay, with her mother, Mrs. Emma Lyon. - Mr. C. G. pill and family, о Winston, spent-Sunday afternoon with Mr. L. 0, Markland. , Mr.Jand Mrs.' Rad Wyatte, о Winstbn, spent the week-end with: their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O, MaHdand, Mrs, J. K. Branson and child ren, of Thomasvllle, spent the week-end 'With her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Markland. Born' to Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Miller a fine girl, : . .Miss Èva Hollonsworth, Sophi_a. N. Ci, Mr. 'VViley Cole .train; Ml and Mrs; W. L. Crews of■ Thomaaville,' and Mi-. Hoe Wagbrier bf Tennessee spent the v/bek-encl at the home of Mr. A C, Cornatzer. ., Miss Hbpe Hartley, of Yadkin College, Spent the week-end v.'ith Mr.,, and Mrs. Ira Hartley. Mr. and Mrs. J, 0. Markland of Winston, spent the week-end with their parente Mr, and Mrs K:F. Hege. ,Mr. and Mrs. 0. p. Hege spent Sunday with their parents Mr and Mrs. .K. P. ílóge. Miss Hattie Poindexter, ofthe Ad vanee faculty, spent the week end in Mpcksyille. \ PINO NEWS Wiousnnds who oro troubled with „srslstent ooUBlilner at nlRht. whloli by. robbing thorn ot valuablo' Bleep wonkons tholr :Hy8toraii and lays them open to dttnuorou« Inieotlons, cr.n quickly act to^provont this dan- sor throuBh a vory simple troat- inont. Peoplo who have hardly boon Able to rest at all on. aooount of coughlnu spoils havo found they can Bioop tho wholo night through uti- ¿latnrbcd otten the HfBt tlmo they, try It.■ The treatment la basoa on o re^ markable prosorlptlon known as Dr,K l n g ’ o N o w D i s c o v e r y t o r C o U ß h s . ■ '— - I m p l y t a k e a t o a o p o o i i / и Г a t i f o r e l'on » hlght your th o f o r e . , r o t l r _ l n j ? , a l l í h o l d I t ^ l nl i u i u r o i 'U t i r i l l K * U .i u l i u . u Irum vhroat for 15 or 20 soconds__.’oro Bwallowlngr It. wlthout iollow- Ins with wator. Tho-presorlptlon аав &■ doublQ action. .It ^ not only JBOothos and neais saroneas and-irrl- tatlon. but It quickly Ibosons and roinovoa tho nhlettm and conKoetloii irhlch are tfie direct с-вш^ o{ tho eouehlng.-.'CTie result Is you usually , doop soundly tho very flrat lileht, and'the entire couirh.condition boos In a very short tlmo.Tho prescription Is highly reeom- mondcd ior coughs, chost colds, hoarsoness, and bronchitis, .and le wondortui for children’s couehsand gpasmodlo oroup-^no' harmful drue;s. Economical, too, as tho doso Is only one teaspoonful. At all good drug- BlBts. Ask tot R JSN C ’S Getting the kind of Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobac<> cos you wdnt here is a real j^easure. you^ ways find them in perfect condition.:; ! ALLISON & CLEMENT Call 51-That’s.Us V’ •'!»' I V I' ii \ /1‘ (' ■ 1 \ t Í Í Ч - л-í i '■ ''- il ‘ .Í v s A î:’^ï '’ »*■/» Ì If ybiu want a neat hair cut and a good^ easy slwve, come to C m BARBER SHOP Hair bobbing same old prlciB—2E(!t8, MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS -The price of getting married is on the upgrade. When the fiscal year begiriS in July the price of marriage licenses will be I'aised from $3. 50 to $5 in this state, ac cording to information from John W. King, Guilford member of ; the legislature, who ,was on the li- nance committee which’ drafted the revenue bill., ; ' ^ , Marrigae licenses are good for 30 days and it is anticiqated ,that- the:supply which will be used in July wi|l be purchased-in June; But the regisl;er of deedsin care- fui to explain that it is very bard to get one’s money back if the in strument is not used». Toget arei bate ono must personally appear before the county commissionei s; and explain why the contemplat ed wedding did not take place,, And the county fathers are reput ed to put a person, who has any kind of clai m on the county purse through a rigorous examinauon, According to past records,most'o;f those persons who have not been Able Voiuse j|h,e1i'oeh^feS^^ ! The sick ones of this commun ity are improving, glad to note. • Mr. and Mrs. William Spain hour and babe, of Wilksboro, spent,.Sn.nday with, Mrs. Spain- hbur’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. B, Hardhig. Mrs. , ÒJ' R. Allen and Mrs. J. P. ' Warcl Bpent one day last week Ivvith thehvuncle. Mr. Shade Bow- ;deb, \yho has been sick for some .tlmei'V;-",;- Mr, and Mrs. T. S. Mock, of Advance, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. L Hi Mock. Mr. Ralmus Carter is seriously ill at this writing, sorry to note. Mr, L. B. Mock attended ;eachers meeting at Mocksviiie Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Allen, and Mrs; T. C. Allen, of Winston Salem, spent Sunday eveninor with Mr. I. H. Mock. Mr. Joseph Jones is sick at this writing, sorry to note, Mr. 0, B. Jones, of Winston Salem, was a visitor in our com munity Sunday. We understand that the mail carriers are to get a $800 raise in salary, which looks very good to them. Poor old school teacher never gets a raise unless she at tends school and raises her cer tificate or gets a raise from the parents. It seems that if a man’s time is worth $2100 a year to distribute the mail, why isn’t a teachers time worth over $700 a year to teach the most precious things on God’s ?reen earth. Buckeye Incubators and Brooders C. C. SANFORD Sons Co.^í Raw, Sore Throat ,; Еаваз Qaichly When You ' Apply Mutterole ... And Musterolc won't blloter like the olcl<ra»htoncd mustard plaster. Just ’ spread It bn with yoiir fingers. Itpenet '. tratesl Right to the soro,spot, with ei gentle tingle — loosening congestion drawing out the pain, i, Muaterole is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard, clevcrly com- ' binod with menthol and other lielpful ingredients. Notiilng lilce Musterole for croiipy ohildren. Gomes In jars or tubes, 35 and 65 cents, full strength for adults; for babes (ind children under six, ask for the rn/W form -r- Children's Mus- terole. ■ ...' V . stoveFOR SALE—One cook in good condition, M r s. E. P. Bradley. LAWN MOWERS $7.60 to $12.50 C. C. Sanford S ons Co. DAFFODILS FOR SALE 50 cents per dozen. pd i J ane Havden Gaither. Buckeye Incubators and Brooders C. C. S anford Sons Co. LAWN IVIGWERS$7.'50 to $12.50 C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. FOR SALE--Good second hand brick at half price. J . P. Green Millim g Co. Betl'er than a mustard pla$t»y Dr. W. C. MARTIN gives special attçnttpnio eye; eárrnl^e'é^nCthywt LAWN M0WERS$7.6Ò, W$12.50 С. С. Sanford S ons Co. Biickeye Incubaitors and Brooders . c . ,C. Sanford Sons Co. Dr. LESTER P. MARTIN ^Nl«bt PhTOt UOpDayPboM 71. ^ ^ ^4е1п||ЦЦ Ç» • New Spring Goods )Ve are now'showing a complete vline ; of New Spring Millinery, Dresses^ Spring Coats, E№ > senible Suits, Dry Men’s and Boys’ Clothing, Oxfords and Puniips, and hundreds of new noyelties: ! in notions. We would appreciate the opportunity of^ showing you this new merchandise. THE J. N. DEPARTMENT STORE COOLEEMEE, N, C. , Davie County’s Largest and Best Store ■HiBipiiiiaiiiiBiiinriiiBuanHiiaHBHnaiHtiMMiiWMiMam I к Л (ß ' í r \ 4 Lt - I -Ii-UiУ"" ’irí".-‘l* ' ' ' :.L;.XWK,-; ■im :í ; : ^ WHO BUYS ........i’. ^ th o ss who first get the/dcts-—then check them , ¡; up carefully—and “may the best ¿nan win.” Kur-ç fees paint wins out on these coniparisons----we jike , , to get a chance at close'buyers because we ’can show them the high quality they can sho^yoiif tool I p , Ck)me in and talk it oyer with us.; We : cari ; ^ you real, specific reas'ohs foi:, the continued popularity, and increasing; use [of Kurfees Paint. cu^uit..( u ii-; :M% ximojü« !ao% Л Í-««Рй Ground in GoMulnti UN8EED0I1. , l''i‘ I Kurfees & Ward ■ S т ш ш ш ш ш ш т ь Page Foiif ÆNTERPRIS^ MOCKSVILLE, JN. Ç..i.:,-' General Àsssmbly Passed Sieved Hundred Laws iGonünued from page one) cided to try out this methcd for at least two years. It v^&(^ indi cated to the governor by mem- . bers of the general assembly that the pardon board amendment would have been submitted with out He: was even urged by some'oi his advisers not to withdraw the measure, but he thought best to do this. If he finds that the appointment of ft pardon commissioner will solve the problem that has long vexed ' chief executives, it is likely that he will let the matter stand as it ia. If not, he probably will ask / f br a pardon board wlieu the gen eral'assembly meets again. No fight developed over the is suance of highway bonds. The general assèmoly authoi'i’zed?20- OOOiOOO. There was a movement on foot to make the total $35,- 000,000, this was given èxpres- ■ sioni through bills introduced in the senate and housei However when it was definitely learned . that the governor would not con- aider ei^UBihg this view, ic was drqpíped by the proponents of the |86,000;000 bills. A tax of a cent ' a gallon was added to gasoline, making the total four cents, in- iteid of three, as heretofore. The increase was to finance the new bond issue. ‘ v A fight did occur, however, ov«ir where the funds from the •niorcemeht of the buss regula tion measure should go. The or iginal bus bill provided that they bej; placed to the credit of the highway commission. A bill passed the house assighing them to thé general fund, and one pass ed the seiiate giving them to the school equalization fund. The re^sult was that the senate adpp : ted the house bill, and the re ven ties go to the general fund. A prolonged fight occured oyer inereued pensions for Confeder- at* vétérans and their widows. . Th<e ; original million dollars ap- pifdpriation W0n. Therè was a bill in ihe house to tax automo- ' biiet |2 for the Confederate pen* ; sions. That failed. Then, a m№ure providing for motion pic ture and theater tax paused its ttiird reading ip the house, but this was killed in the senate. > Several fights developed to in crease the equalized fund above that contained in the appropria tions bill, but they wore unsuc cesssul. Thera were slight . changes, here and there, in the general appropriations bill but none that materially altered the total. Another departure voted by tine general assembly was the establishment of a judicial con ference, upon the recommen dation of the governor. The question of courts and judicial districts was considered at length in both houses. R. Ô. Everelte chairman of the hoiise commitce pr esented nbill calling tor the re- distri cting of the state into 27 judicial districts. This was re jected, but later one passed call ing for 24 districts and an equal ■ number of judges and solicitorB, being and increase of four over I the present number. This, how- ''ever, was killed in the senate, ' Finally, there passed both Í branches of thé general assembly the measure known as the Da venport bill giving the governor authority to appoint attorneys to act as specifii judges to relieve congested dockets. For muiy days the subject of judii^s and ■ judicial cHstiicts vvas uppermost Tin the consideration oi' commit tees having this question in charge. Oneof theoutataading features of the general asssembly was the manner in w hich both branches, especially the house accep'ed,in princible, thereporta of the appropriations and finance committees. The hquBO was more disp<.)seÜ'i!hriïi-liiiÆînate to Mocksyllle, N. C., Thursday March 19, 1926. Carefully Handled Wool Brings Best Prices. Will Rogers Advertieing Writer Raleigh, March 4—"The man who shake.4 the apples from his trees or thrashes them off with a pole.never gets much of a price. The butcher who peels off a beef hide with a heavy hand pokes a hole in the price every time he pokes .a hole in the hide I-When a ))oultryman catcheshis show birds for , the fair he doesn’t grab them by the tails! The dairyman must deliver hie milk sweet to get front porch prices! 'It’s just the same way with shearing sheep and selling wool” says G, P, Williams, Sheep Ex tension Specialist for the State Cóllege of Agriculture. •^•'If the fleece is clean and taken off like the trade demands, it will bring better prices. Much of our North Carolina wool eèlls at a discount for the same reason that a used automobile sells at a discount—it may not be damaged in. fact, but its looks are aginet top prices. “It doeen’t matter whether a farmer is a fast shearer or a slow shearer. Neither does it matter whetbev he takes the fieèce oi! with a machine or with a hand shear. It does maUer, however, that he has wool free from trash; that he clips it evenly cl.òsè to. the skin: that hu keeps it hanging together like a pelt and then ties it into a neat bun- ble with a twine that won't shed woody fibers into the wool.” Mr. Williams finds that a few farmers who have followed the methods of sheep^shearing as demonstrated in their counties by the agricultural extension service of the State College have, the next year, delivered wool that was put up properly to go anyr where. The wool houses of Bos ton and Philadelphia could find no excuse for tekirig a heavy half off, on prices. To bring home real values for North Carolina wool, Mr, Williams states that we must have a lot more farmers who put up their wool properly, When Will Rogers’ bones are in ches beneath the sod, his stone will bear a new epitaph. There will be no mention of his fame as cow puncher, no praise of his gift of humor, no eulogy of his career before the Follies bright lights and the movie Kleig light. It’s go> ing to be an original epitaph, the one and only one in the world. It will read: Jamie’s Collector .The entire public Bchopl eyetem of the state ie to undèrgo a thorough investigation as òhe of t he icsultB of tlie recent sesBion of > the general assembly. The governor was authorized to name a commission of 12 to conduct the inquiry, which will deal with funds expended and with results obtained, as well bb efficiency. There will also be a commisfii- on to investigate the wages be ing paid state employes, with a view to eliminating alleged waste each employe’s work will be rev iewed and his or her efficiency will taken into consideration, a view to equalizing renumera tion. The basis of pay will be fix ed with a view to rewarding effi ciency. The state’s prison, which hac been running at a foss, accord ing to published reports, was taken fr omits formerstatus.that of “an independent” corporation and placed under a more , rigid state supervision. It is nowon an appropration basis and its con croi is vested in a board named by the governor, No longer will the various insti tutions and state departments be privileged to place tneir moneys where they choose to place them. All funds collected by state agen cies must be deposited daily with the financial head of tbe state and responsible for the deposit* ing of state funds with banks. Also, the departments and in stitutions must look to the state itself for legal advico. Two new assistants will be added to the office of the attorney general, and that office will have super vision over all lawsuits in whicli the state or any of itfi depart ments may be intare.^ted. la the event this office cannot render the service n.qui-:eil, the (¡ov^r- nor will b:i noiii’ied and steps ta ken by him to secure additional consuel. The move wil) (..•limate the emp'oymant by the state highway commission of a special attorney. One of the a'-sistants in the attorney geiieral’ij office will be assigneii to the highway department and another to the departmentof rev^nuè. : Will Rogers “An Honest Ad Writer” Will hung out his shingle in the advertizing profession by agree ing to write Bull Durham adver tising. For the first in the history of the printed word, a copy writ er was given carte blanche to say whatever he wished about a pro duct. Rogers was to write as he felt. The first startle he gave the ad vertising world was to write a tes timonial advertisement about Bull Durham, in which he talked of nothing but cross word puzzles. "Everywhere you go. everybo dy is figuring out a Crosa Word Puzzle. Nobody is working ór even exercising. America will win the next puzzle contest. It’s the greatest craze that has hit the county since Prohibition. •Teòple saya to me'Why Will, you don’t understand. It’s an edu cation. It teams you more ways toi say one word.’ If you know one way to say a word, what do you need to know any more for. Nobody is going to giye you some thing for nothing. I don’t care how many ways you ask for it. This puzzle has done one thing. It has learned us which is horizontal and which is vertical.” This paper is fortunate to be among those in which thè Bull Durham advertising is running The next time you‘aèe an adver tisement headed the ’’Bull’^sEye’^ —read it. We jruBrantee it will make you laugh, no matter if you^re suffering with chronic dy- apepaia. Notice! HavitiK qualified a« Exceutrix of Mre. Mary Б. Paei deo’d,, notice ia hereby given to all perione holding clalrae againBt said eitate to preient them duly verifled to the Underaigned for payment on or before the lUh day of March 1926 or thia notice will be pled In bat of their tecovety. All persona indebted to eaid eatate «re requeatcd to malce immijdiBte pay ment. Thia Ifarch 11th 1925: Mra. Douachka Paaa AdamaiExt. of Mra. Mary E, Paaa dec’d. В L, Gaithev Attorney. З-18-в Dr. E. C. Choate PENTIST. In Moekayilie. Monday, Tueaday and Wedneaday; Over Southern Вцпк '& Truat Co. Phone 110, ... In Cooleemee Thuraday, Friday and Saturday! Over Cooleemee Drug . Store; P hrtnciQ neeidenoe No, 86 r n o n e s OiHceNo. 8a X-ray Diignoeia. First Quality Guaranteed Tires. 30x3 Casings $5.90 each 30x3 1-2 Casings $7.00 each 30x3 1-2 cord Casings $7.50 each ROBERTS MIOWiWEm Winston-Salem, N. C. Dr. R. P. ANDERSON. DENTIST Woaidonce Phone 87 . Oiflce Phone 50 MookBville, N. C. --------------•--------^----- Baxter Byerly, M. D. OfHca Over Drug Store. Office Phone No. 31; Reildflnce No. 25. COOLEmEE.N.C. C. C. YOUNG &SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS. MocKBville ('ooloemei .Phono 133 Phono 5720 Prompt and EfHclant Service ведЛ Tow 101 W0ÍS. It was very warm and Jamie waa tired. He had been riding on his bicycle all the afternoon and now he was sitting in the vine-covered arbor on the lawn, waiting for hts bedtime, But presently, aa he leaned back, with his eyes half shut, he heard steps and saw a queer lit tle man standing before him. The little man had a large knap sack. Hesaid, “Good evening!” Then he sat down, as if he felt quite at home, 'Are you a peddler?” asked Jamie. “No, I’m a collector.” “What do you collect?” inquir ed Jamie, “postage stamps, or coins, or autographs?” "No, I’m a col lector of waste.” "A collector of waste! Where do you find it and what is it like?” "That is just what I’m going to tell you. The world is full of waste—time, opportunities, mon ey, happiness. All these things we gather up from day to day, and sometimes our loads are frightfully heavy, I can tell you. Look at this knap sack and this parcel—aU collected tobay !” "Dear me!” said' Jamie. “I wish you would show me some of the things you have there. Couldn’t you do it?” "If I show you anything, I will show you your own waste, for you’ve given me a lot of work today collecting it,” replied the old man, 'I’d like to know w ^ t I’v wasted today! That’s nonsence!” "It is, hey? Well, then, I’ll prove that it's true and Fill make you own it, too, before I go. I Have not time to open my knap sack now, blit I will read from my memorandum book the list of all you’ve wasted today.” And he took out a small book and turned the loaves: Jamje-here is your account: Inow listen: In the first place, you wasted thirteen minutes this morning lying in bed after you were called and told to get up. "Then when you were only half dressed you wasted eight inore looking out of the window at two dogs that were fighting. "In school you lost ten minutes !of the study hour drawing pie tures in your copy book, and you wasted eleven minutes more over that newspaper you carried to school. "When you'came homo, instead of going directly to your room to wash your face and hands .nnd brush your hair as your mother requested, you spent nine min. utes grumbling on the stairs be fore you obeyed her. 'You stopped in the street to talk to Tommy Rose and wasted twelve minutes of your niusic lesson time, besides—” : "Oh, atop!” cried Jemie, “don’t.: tell me any more-. Rbout wasted opportunities. You saw a bird’s nest robbed today and never eaid-,a word, when you might have saved it, "When you saw that little boy I drop his marbles you only laughed at him when you might have helped him pick them up. "You let your sister take that long hot walk to the post-office this afternoon, when you could have gone there easily on youi- bicyclé.” "There was another wasted opportunity when you were so inattentive to your history lesson in school, 'You ñew into a passion, too, because your shoe strins was in a knot—wasted opportunity of self control, 'You forgot to rise and offer your mother a chair when she ' entered the room - wasted oppor tunity to be polito. “You bought chewing gum aftttr you ïciolved to never buy it again—wasted money and wasted good resolution, ■'But I have read enough to prove wl)at I have siiid. Take pains, my dear boy. It ia in your power to lignien my daily toad very much. Hut havkl your mother is calling you; dont waste a moment, I beg. Good night?” Jamie wakened. The bid man bad vanished, Fertilizers WE ÁRE SELLING ZELUS A A BRAND TOBACCO FERTIUZER ALSO V.-C. FERTIUZER FOR COTTON AND TOBACCO THERE IS NO BETTER FERTILIZERS ON THE MARKET. IT WILL PAY YOU TO SEE US BEFORE BUYING. MARTIN BROTHERS Near The Depot. SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM Announces Important changes in passenger train schedules and improved service, effective 12:01 A. M. Sunday, February 22, 1925. TRAIN 36 Lv. Charlotte........... Lv.’ Concord ........... Lv. Kannapolis....... Lv, LandiB ..................... Lv. China Grovo .„ Lv. Salisbury ......... Lv. Spencer.............. Lv. Lexington ........ Lv. Thomnsvillo .... Lv. High Point ....... Lv. Ureensboro....... Lv. Beidsville ...... Ar. Waahington...... TRAIN 11 Lv. Danville.......... Lv. Reldaville.......... Lv. Oreensboro Lv. High .Point Lv. Thomaaville Lv. Lexington .. 0:40 a. m. .. 10:1G a. m. .. 10:30 a. m. . 10:37 a. J11. . 10:45 a, ni. 11:06 a, m, ... 11:1C a. ni. 11:40 a. Л1. 11:59 a. m. , 12:12 p. m. . 12:55 p. m. ... 1:35 p. m. .. 9:55 p, m. Ar. Charlotte 7:46 «. nt. ................. 8:05 .................8:88 ..........8:50 ......... 0:25 .........9:35 »•••It* 9:52 ..... 10:08 •••••I* 10:55 .........7:80 Lv. Spencer Lv. Salisbury.......... Lv. China Grovo .... Lv. Landia ......... Lv. Kttnnapolia ..... Lv. Concord......... Ar. Charlotte........... TRAIN 10 Lv. Charlotte ........ Lv. Huntersville ..... Lv. Cornelius ......... Lv. Davidson .......... Lv. Mooresville ...... Lv. Barber .............. Lv. Woodleaf ......... Lv. MocTtsville ......... Lv. Advance ...... Lv. ClemmonB Lv. Winaton-Salem Lv. Kerneravllle ...„ Ar, Greensboro ....... TRAIN 16 l.v. -Ohorkvto -..'.¡i.-.M.i Lv. Huntersville..... Lv. CorneliuB ........... Lv. Davidson ............ Lv. Mooresvillo ....... Lv. Statesville ......... Lv. Hiddenite........... Ar. Taylorsville ........ TRAIN 11 Lv. Taylorsville ...... Lv. Hiddenite ........... Lv. Statesville ......... Lv. Mooresville ............ Lv. Dnvidson ............. Lv, Cornelius ........ Lv. Huntersville 3:50 fl. m. 4:84 a. ,m. . 6:30 a. m. .1.... 6:03 a. m. .... 0:15 a. .................0:35 a. m. . 7:08 a. m. ... 7:25 a. m. . 7:40 n. ni. 7:45 a. m. 7:52 a. m. . 8:05 a. m. ... 8:55 á. m. ... 7:20 .... 7:53 ... 8:04 ... 8:08 ... 8:25 ... 9:35 ... 9:47 .. 10:10 . 10:32 10:45 . 11:30 11:40 . 12.;35 Eg. -.;-SrOO ... 8:30 .. 8:41 .. 8:44 ,.9:00 .. 9:35 . 10:40 . 11:00 Ex. Sun. I 4:30 a. m. .. 4:45 a. m. 0:15 a. ni. 0:45 a. m. . 6:57 a. n>. 7:00 a. 7:11 a. m. a. m. a. m. a. m. a, m. a. in. a. m. a. m. a. m. a. m. a. m. a. m. a. m. p. m. . Sun. ■ itf.’ a. m. a. m. a. ni. a. m. a. m. a. m. a. n>. TRAIN 32 Lv. Charlotto Lv. Concord . Lv. Kannapölis . Lv. Salisbury ... Lv. Sponcor....... Lv. Lexington , . Lv. Thomaaville Lv. Greenaboro . Ar. Washington TRAIN 11 Aaheville Division Lv, Sallabury.................8:85 a,; Lv. Barber .........1..........9:06 a. Lv. Cleveland.............. 9:10 a. Lv. Statesville...............,.‘9:86'a. Lv. Catawba ’.................10:00 *. Lv. Newton.....................10:20 a. Lv.. Conover................. 10:28 a, Lv. Hickory..................... 10:46 a. Lv. Connelly Springs 11:06 a. Lv. Valdese ................. 11:12 a. Lv. Droxel ...................... 11:20 a. Lv, Morganton............ 11:30 a. Lv. Marion ................... 12:15 p. Ar. Aaheville ................. 2:10 p. TRAIN 36 Aaheville Division Lv. Asheville ................. 5:00 Lv. Marion .................... 6:40 ; Lv. Morganton..............,. 7:20 Lv. Drexel ..................... 7:30 Lv. Valdese „....... 7:36 Lv. Connelly Springs .. Lv. Hickory ................... Lv. Conover.................. Lv. Newton ................... Lv. Catawba ................. Lv. Stoteavllle Lv. Cleveland . Lv. Barber Ar. Salisbury .... TRAIN 9 Winaton-Salem Dlvlsloii Lv. tSreenaboro ............i 6:26 Lv. Kemeraville .............6:58 Lv. Winaton-Salem ...... 7:26 Lv. Advance ................. 8:00 Lv, Mockaville .......... 8:87 Lv. Woodleaf .............. 8:46 Lv. IBarber ................... 9:86 Lv. Mooresville............10:06 Lv. Davidson................10:19 Lv. Cornelius ............. 10:23 Lv. Hunteraville ........ 10:86 Lv. Croft ..................... 10:46 LvrD erita................. 10:64 Ar, Charlotte ...............11:10 m. m. p. m. p. p. p. p. p. a. m. nî. m. m. ni. m. m, »»I*tti. iW. m, m. m, m, m. m. m. m. m. ni. , 7:40 . 8:00 , 8:18 8:22 8:40 9:06 .9:30 . 9:86 10:10 a. a. a. a. a. a. a. a. a. Л1. a. m. a. m, a. m, a.' th, a. m; in, m. m. Iti. m. lit. ih. . -.1 a, 'a. i'a. I a. a. •• a. ' a. a m. •m, m, m, m. m. m. m. m. m. m.' m, m. m. All trains daily except Ц und 10 ibetwecn Charlotto and TayloravlUe, which are daily except Sunday. Blropin;:'■i'nv v.-ill In* flacod nt ЛяЪогНЬ foi"'occupancy at 9:00, ¿. m.'- cac!. . ..иЛ iiUna.ud Aalieville to Salisbury, train 80. Faasangen-may get lunuh and coffee on this tirain at Connolly Springs or (Hickory. - Train 110 between Charlotte and Winston-Salem, Sunday only, discon tinued,' February 22nd, 1926. Those improved achedules give earlier arrival of paaaengers at Wash- itig ton, Asheville and Memphis, as well as at other stations. Changes iake place at intermediate etations not shown in.the schedules above, and all persona ahoold call on nearest agent for further detailed‘In- formation relative to these changes and improved service, or address ■ R. II. GRAHAM, Division Paeaenger Agent, Charlo4t#,K. G If you want to reach the Davie County : . The The Paper Tbat The 1Щг ! -'■ps'íS THE ENTERPRISE “All The Locai News.” Our Motto—The Largest PAID-IN-ADVANCB CIRCULATION of ANY PAPER in Davie CountJ^. r n m m ..’ ' W ^ ' ‘ - ' e i®!® Г:..‘Vi , . TRUTH, HONESTY OF PUi^P03R AND UNriRlNG FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS'OUR AIiVI AiiD'PURPOSE. -— ^ ' — ÍI.ÍÍ-.Í ■ ....Í.......................................... VÖU VIII MOCiiSVlLLE, N. C.. THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1925 'N0.21 and 2,909 Hurt in Tornado in Five States 'Chicago, March 19.r-After the light of a full day had cast its searching rays into the debris left by Wednesday’s tornado, and relief work had been organized to gather the dead, heal the hurt and aid the homeless, tho toll of destriictipn to life and property tonight still remained the great est ever recorded in similar cat astrophes, wi th 848 reported kill ed and 2,909 in j ured in the first states affected. VVhile the casualty list had been reduced from first estimates in some instances, word came from hitherto unreported places to lieep the total casualities .almost as high as indicated in first mes sages from the devastated towns and hamlets. After a night of terror, dawn revealed that some small towns virtually had been obliterated, while whole blocks of larger places had been ^veled. and fire had added to the horrors of the rain. The fires for the most part were kept from buildings that escaped the fury of the twisters. Outside help arrived from many places during the day and by noon, relief was well organized. Where there had been happi ness, prosperity and future, the tornado bla:it<>d all all in a few cities. To others it showed fien dish eccentracity by levelling and and blackening portions while sparing the rest. Nearly half of Princeton, Ind., was iimitteh. ' A-sister city, Grif fin, virtiially - was carried away. De Sota, 111., with 600 people, lost its existence. A neighbor, Gorham, of 300 population, w»‘S wiped put. Murp.hysboro, Ills., lost nearly three square miles of its business and residential sec tions. Вагкпеявstill hampers rescuers tonight in a few towns, as lighten ing systems have not been re paired. Automobile lights, can dles and flashlights are substitut ing for. power plants. Pullman cais have arrived to house re fugees in one or two sections: villages of tents are being used elsewhere. Those in charge speak in mib lions when aaked to estimate ma- torial losses. The brief dispatches read .;$i06i000 in southwestern Kentucky; $2,000,000 at Prince ton ; ?6iOpO.GOO‘in soathera Illin ois; $100,000 jn Misouri. , The torriadq took its toll over a territory of 800 miles in five hours and within the same jperiod of time outside aid was covering that distance to carry help and comfort to survivors. The Red Cross rushed supplies from St, Louis, Chicago offered $500,000 The Illinois legislature appro priated a like amount, the Mis souri legislature $25,000 and the southern'Illinois American legion ?G,1)00. Other contribiitions are expected to reach $100,000, .¿’irom the Associated Press cas uàltÿ.list tpnigh|; it арреагз that M6re; than;ldO: children and in fants wereïyictim avail able id willing; the zone bf yisitàtion. ' Seirious operàtionà ai’e performed virtual ly outdoors. Columns of persons three and four deep, several blocks long, still waited in dark ness tonight to claini theii' kin a>’d friends. Apparently arising in the Mis- Bouri Ozarh hillis, tho tornado jumped and zig<zag^ed. ,|ta path was' about a mile’wid^in aome localities; in other^ it could be meaiS4'r^{by,'|eqt,, It vyaa mprp DR. KELLY’S VIEW ON THE HOLY BIBLE. DANGER IN FLYING KITES. A NEW TORN ADO RECORD. THÈ NEW ATTT GENÉEÀL its fury-in Illinois and Indiana. It swept into Kentucky and Ten nessee more fancifully, it appear ed. A brakemanoh an Illinois Cen tra! train, who witnessed the De Sota tragedy, succintly described the tornado as "a crash of thun der, preceded by two blinding flashes of lightening, after which there was noihing left.” A for mer! war chapIin said it could be likened tothe war zone in France there was no other comparison. Human bodies in most eyery form of cremation and butchered or crushed were being removed from the debris. Only a compar ative few have been found inact. Bodies pierced '.with splinters of wind driven wood are frequent. - The little hamlet of De Soto probably suffered the heaviest single catastrophe inflicted-by the tornado, for it was here that 118 men,' women and children died, many of them ih tho school house which was razed in the twinkling of an eye. Nine bodies were found hud dled about a stove in a Griffin resturant, partly cremated. In one Illinois town the fire engine itself was burned into uselessnes Murphysboro, III., had to impro vise a pumping plant on the ruins of its water works before the Area could be extinguished. At Annapolis a quick thinking station agent used his cash drawer Buecessfully as a bucket to extinguish fire. ,-*>0 tramendous was the force of wind that in Murphysville 11 locomotives were reported wreck ed, sixot them of the heavy type Heavy objects were found sever al miles from their original posi tions, and papers were .carried 60 miles. Freakish dips of the twister left the usual sate spots in the path of the storm. A mine clerk saved himself by crawling into his ofBce safe which protected him from fire and falling walls. One family crept under their motar car when the house fell and tumbled over the machine. One of 75 girls employed in a Heinz plant at Princeton, Ind was killed when the plant was destroyed. The town's $2,000,- 000 Chicago and Eastern Illinois railroad yards was wrecked. The Mobile and Ohio Htiops wore a total loss at Murphysboro, as well as a now $26'7,000 addition to its high school and an $85,000 Baptist Church. A school house near Cape Gir ardeau, Mo., was carried away a short time after its pupils had been discharged. Fate was not so kind in other places where schools were demolished. Ano ther strange freak of the storm was reported from Princeton where four > minors en route to their: home from a mine were lifted bodily by the wind from the small automobile in which they were riding and deposited unhurt at the roadside. Their car was swept away. • i A 17-year old Princeton boy was credited with, saving the lives of his mother and two bro thers, whom , he huddled on the floor of their home and covered with a rug. The rug was strewn with broken glass and debris, when the roof was blown away. A letter bearing a Poseyville pbat mark was picked up near Bloomville, more than 100 miles away." there are so many so called scientists attack ing the Bible, it is refreshing to read the writings oi such m6ti V P*’-. Howard A, Kelly, the famous surgeon, of Baltimore. ;. Eiri IS writing a series of articles to the Sunday School Times of Philadelphia. The following are some of the subi'ects on which; he IS writing: “How I Came to My Present Faith;” "Wh^'I Believe The Whole Bible is True;” “Why I Believo that jesus Sifist is^ G o d “Why I Believe in the Virgin Birth of Je,sus Why I Believe in tJhe Bodily Resurrection;” and “VVhy I Believe Christ Is Coming Again.” The American Magazine quotes Dr. Kelly as having said in an interview recently: “The Bible does work and it does just what it px-omisGS to.dp —transforms life. I have never met a man who really knew the Bible and rejected it. The difficulty has always.beeh iin unwilling ness to give it an honest trial. “The Bible does not promise immunity from adversity, nor does it offer any worldly material profit to the Christian. Its rewards are wholly spiritual."There is a disastrous attempt being made in these days to show that a man who follows Christ becomes: Successful in busi'^ ness, lives in a fine house, and lays by much money. It were bet ter to invite men to sacrifice, to the battlefield, to the loss of friends, of everything for Christ’s sake.“Ridhes and lands were' the promise under the old Jewish disr pensation. Our riches are those of the spirit and the hope of the glories to be revealed.’’ The Winston-Salem Journal commenting on Dr. Kelly’s ar ticles makes the following very interesting comment: “In his first article Dr. Kelly seeks to explain to the reader hoAV he came to have faitih in the Bible and the Bible’s God. He relates an incident that had a marvelous influence over his career. He calls it the chief avent in his whole life. It occurred when he was spending a year in the Far West recovering from a Ijreak- down, while he was still a student in the University of Pennsyl vania. He tells how he had fallen victini'to snow blindnqsa and had to stay in bed for several days. One day, he says, ‘there came as I sat proppedd up in my bed an overwhelming sense of a great light in the room and of the certainty of the near presence of God, lasting perhaps a few minutes and fading away, leaving a realiza tion and a conviction never afterwardis to be questioned in all the vicissitudes of life wfliatever they might be, a certainty above and beyond the prgcesses of human reasoning/ "Please bear in mind that this miracle is recorded by one of the greatest scientists of our time, who believes it not because he can explain it, but because he experienced it. It is difficult to sco how anyone who really believes in the supernatural can have any trouble with the miracles recorded In the Bible." The North and South Carolina Ftiblic Utilities Company ia sending out warning to'parents against danger which may come to their children from flying kites where the strings may come into contact with high voltage electric wires. Should the strings be damp, or should they bu metal, the boy may be killed by electro cution.Thia being the ifite flying season, and there being so very many electric wires stretched over this aection, it would not be a bad idea for parents to caution their children against letting thoir kite strings come into contact with electric wires. • • The total list of deaths from tho awful tornado which swept over several middle wMtern states last week has now come up to the total of 823, with 2,900 injured. That’s al^out the worst record a tornado lhas ever made in this country. \ Coolidge's new Attorney General is said lo be a corporation lawyer, a man with a deep bass laugh and a confirmed ;Now Eng land republican. That’s about the sum total of the in.l:ormation as to his qualiflcai ions which lhas so far been published. But maybe he is a pret.lv’ gwd fellow, even with these oliaractei'iatic.'i. immmmi or chop Goyernment’s ‘ ‘Inten tions To Plaiil’v ilepor^^ Indicii- ^ of General Expan’n Not Best For Farmers П1ИГ«ГМЬ1ЧМЛА1»ЛМ«.11 Blaaksmith Preacher I wiil begin it revival meeting at Bixby’s Chapel, at Bixby, N. C. the first Sunday in April. The first service will be Sunday morning at 11 o’clock and that night at 7:30, also .each night at 7;30 as long as this meeting goes on. Every body has an invitation to come and join in with us. I want the Christians to come and help us fight sin. When we go to a gris mill .and put good corn in the Hopper, we get good bread meal. So if you will come and put something in the mei^tinfr you will get something out of it, Remember the date, April 5th. W. H. WlLFOBD The Blacksmith Preacher of Cooleemee. -----------------»■-------------- Plate Glass Used By Ford Would Roof 380-Acre Farm Leopard Stone Quarry Soon To Be Operated Washington, March 19.—A ten dency'to\vard gênerai expansion of fàrmr crop acreages this year Was noted , in an :"inte^ pUm t” i'‘ep6i*t today by thé departr' meritjof'^agricuiture,^ siii- d with it à virtual warning that too great production wouW in lower prices. ; ' ‘It seems doubtful, ’ ]■ the state- inont saitl, "If the général expan sion of productiofii cbntètnplat«d by the farmers. would,be. to'tHeir best iïjtérests. .Increased returns for the ctpps of 1924 were l.argdl^^^ due to reduced suppliés/ either in this country or . tibroad, .rather thiin to any increase iri dèmahdi T|io outl(.ok^ in dicates ; that any marked (‘xpansioh in' most lines v/ould tend;, to lower prices and res 'J 11 in • less sat i sf actory re turn s to farmoi'S, ; ' ' ' "If reported intentions aro ¿ar- ried.out, £ho acreage in spring wheat will be .increased' 14 per cdnt, or nearly 2,1500,000 acres. Winter wheiit eeedings last fall were increased 6.5 i)(^r cent over the previo'iis year. Allowing .for liyoragp at)andôiimeht,, however, ; the ihcreas;e in winter wheat area to bo harvested would be aboiÎÎ4.5 per cont gronter ihan last year and th'e increase in a 11 wheat would be about 7 per cent or about 8,800,000 acres. . > >. "If farmers carry out thoir in* tentions, corn acreagtj will be in creased by 2.S per cent above that l?,rown for harvest last year. This would make the corn acreage in 1925 three per cent above the 1923, acreagoand more than 4 per cont argo.r tluin 1922i Farmers intend to plant'4 per cent less area to potatoes, the re port slated, and 8.3 per cent less to fhixsieed; 5.6 per cent more oats; .'23 per cent moro barky, 29,5 per. cent,more sweet' poiatces, 10’,7.per cent more grain sorgh ums, 9,9 per cent moro toDacco, 4.5 per cent more peanuts and 11 pfer cont more ric.e. The tame hay ao oflge planned appeared to be the same as last year. ШШ УГОЩ The Ford Motor Co. last year used more than 16,660,000 square feet of plate; glass in the produc tion of Ford passenger cars, auf- ficien t glass to form a .covering fora 380-acre farm. Closed .cars, V which i are con. atantly inoreasinff in popularity, Winston-Salem, March 19' "The Leopaid stone quarry, located on the Peter Hairston plantation, near the Yadkin .'river, Davie county, and which contains the only stone deposit of its kind iii tho world, so far as geologists have been able to ascertain, will be opened and operated by the American Stone corporation,.of Salisbury. W. H, Felder, president of the company, who was in the city to day, stated that tho necessary machinery’had been purchased and would be installed at once. He expects to begin operations within the next few weeks. The samples obtained from the quarry show the stone to be of white quartz, mottled with b.i]ls of green horn blend, and ia claimed to be the finest stone for decora tive purposes Known. Coolidge Vote Not So Large Calls Attention to Vast Dif- ' fereiice between a Majoir* ity And A Plurality Г ---------- ' I ' - Did Not Get 7,000,000 (By H Б C. Bryant) . V Washington, March 19.-Sen ator Simnions thinks that the re* ' ■ piiblicans and the large daily pa-; ' pers of the are creating a' Wrong impressiohabout.the pop ularity of the President Hesaid- today that the oft-repeated claim that he got an approximate ma* ' jority^ of seven millions at the polli ,is Incorrect. ■ “ Mr. Coolidge did not get any > such majority, *’ laid he, Vln siy* ; ing niajority'thel^^ who им . the word mean: plurality, and there is a .big, difference. The ; Coolidge pluirality wa^ approxi* matëiy fix million, buthie inajorl* ty 2,321,163. "Reipublicans are epnete claimihg thé largest m^ority ever recorded. If : ^Follette had not run last yeai we would have made a tnuch better showing We lost à lot of bur own péople who would have supported the Davis-Bryan ticket in an open fight hetvyeen republicans and deniocrats. Mr. <>oolidge may not be as popiilav as hia ifriende asaert that he is.” Here is thé final voteiCoolidg^ < 15,749,082;. Davip, 8,760,567ànd LaFollette, 4,667,812. During the debate ^ in the ив- ate over the Charles Beecher ' Warren nomination for attorney general republicans referred' to the "tremendous majority’* of , the President. They used this in ; ; a futile efl!ort to whip their own : men in line, and to break away from thoir leaders. , Mr. Simmons was struck with the erroneous assertions, so gen- : erally usod, that Mr. Coolidge had . won by six or seven millions "ma* ority.” Cameron Morrison Makes Discovery About Fouls of the glassi Only’slightly more than 4,650,000 square feet went to rbake windshields for the tour ing cars and pnabouts, ' Ford glass' plants are now mak ing. alt. plate glsiss required for State Weil ilepreseiited In National Meat Story Contest At least. 103 North Carolina high school girls are determined that, if a survey of housewives is taken a few years hence, it will not reveal the same general lack of meat knowledge as shown by a recent , government investiga tion, which was- conducted throughout the United • States. Through'their home economics in'fttvuctors these many .young women of the state have entered for competition in the second national meat story contest, ac cording to the National Live Stock and Meat board, which is sponsoring tho educational event. Cities in which theso contes tants are located and the number in each areas follows:Zebulon 12, Rocky. Mount 18, Siler City 12, Kernesville 5, Aberdeen-SQ, Gas tonia 12, Warrenton 3, Weldon 5 and MonMo.f) Tho üoardálsó áhhoühced today th.it entrie? for the entire United a ta tés ha ve no ws- passed .the ,■ 13,-,- 500 niai'k with: additional schoolsl' coming m daily. vjAs the:con test does not close until May 1, it is exp,QCled that the: numbQir;will' far; exceed the , enroilmé^t to Raleigh, March 19-Cameron Morrison, of Charlotte, the only surviving ©x-goyernor of North Carolina, haa become a farm en- thusiast. In Raleigh this week, he declined to discuss politics in any form and declared thatihe .waa highly interested in farming. He had just "set” a hen under which- he said he placed 15 eggs. "I’ll tell you,” he said, "in seiting a hen you ought always to put an odd number of eggs under her, Don’t put too many and don’t put 13. About 15 ia a sufiicient num ber.”...... Ford Plant Used 1,444,536 Tons Of Coal Last Year Jll'L К Ford coal mines in Kentucky and West Virginia last year pro* i buced 1, 862, 963 tons of coal, of which 1,444, 536 tons were used at Ford Motor Company’s plants.; The 418,427 surplus tons over the company's requirements were sold to the public. More than half the output ; of the Ford Goal mine a was shipped to the River Rouge plant at Det* roit. There, practically all of the coal went, into tlie coke ovens, yieldin^thousand upon tl1o^ifa1ntii,' ,oí i tons of, cpke in addition > to auehvnluable by-rproduetsasgasi':v tar, benzol and armonium sulpjbf. v ata. which is sold by the company @ m , ItoeKbyfarthfli^er'|Mireeati^e'FqrdC«‘PF^uetton. Uate.. i ^ I -, \h Î » 'Ç; 'Ч I 1 \ ? .4 ';.г ' 4;^ ‘ 1 ^^^' I4 ' J,4 Fage Two £NTERPKISiS;vMQGKSvlLLE, N. C... Mockeville, N. 0. Thu^aday,'March 26,1926 iCKStlE ENTERPRISE Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolin«., A. C. HUNEYCUTT Publisher. . J. F. LEACH Managing Editor., Subscription Rates: |1 a Yea; ?i'>: Months 50 Cents. , Strictly in Advance. Entered at the post office at Mocksville, N. C., as second-class matter under the act of March 8, 1879. Mocksville, N. C., Mar. 26, 1926 ‘';V; Charity and Children says that “the cross-word puzzle is a fad and will doon follow Mah Jong in to obscurity.” “It has been n great interrupter of inteiligiint reading," says the paper. What’sthis? TheNewHamp- Bhirie House of Representatives has voted to repudiate the feder al child labor amendment. Seema that southerners are not the only folks who insist on protecting their boys and girls froni need less idleness and irrdsponsibility. ..... - ■■■- ; Secretary Jardine has ordered inVifltififation with the view to learning the real cause for the recent fluctuations in the price of wheat. We first heard that it was due to the breaking of the drought in the west, biit it seems that there is domething more be* hind the recent drop in the price of wheat. ' . J—— : Did you ever stop to think what a heartless creature a fath er is who can, with ajclearcon science, whip his boy for tearing out the seat of his biest pants? And neither do we believe that a small boy ought to be chastized for robbing a hen’s nest as Eas- ir , ippwiiches. Fathers ought to remr mber thatthe^ have some rights that might not to be taken away from them. 'r r j:'/ \ : ■■ I During the past five years building and loan associations have increasedfrom twenty three millions to seventy millions of ollars. This state needs no fur- her proof of the fact that it is moving. And the great building and loan increase shows further more, that North Carolinians are not: “squalters," hut home own «irs, That’s a good sign. A < ountry of home owners is always tafe. Au a rule, the man who t wns his own home is a better citizen than he would ba if he Mfere anchored to the soil. The elevation of J ustice Stacy tb the Chief Justiceship of the fForth Carolina Supreme Court, a t j ustaM a^ t the age of forty V owss," illustration of t le fact thaiiri tHjs country tnere ill no one so hiimble but that cin by native ability, character and hard work, climb to the highest S :ation in our government. Chief J astice Stacy was not born with a silver spoon in his mouth. He i£ the son of a humble Methodist pceadiev, and he knows what it is to be forced todo without some o f the tilings in life that seem ai- nost necessary. His example should beia stimulation to our b)ys and young men, to Ptriv(3 to g) to the highest, even in the f£,ce of v.'hat may seem limited chances. ' That’s about aa high a tribute as could pe paid a North Caro linian. And the new Chief Jua tice is about right, too. This state need have no fears if it can coriimand the ofilcial services 0 its men of genuine character. It's when the state is forced to put up with weak, dishonest and mean men as oiTiciais that we may begin to feel anxious for her future welfare. —-^ — ................................................... Code Of Ethics For Newspapers a so th Ji ed M In expressing his apprec!af;ic.n the retiring Chief Justice oke, and .'« xlending a \veIcome the ' new associate'' ’.Justice The Wisconsin Press Associa tion unanimously adopted the fol lowing code of ethics an present ed at its meeting in Madison by Professor Willard G. Bleyer, di rector of the University of Wis consin coursé in journalism: “We believe that journalism is an honorable profession, èssen tial to the welfare of society. “We believe that the success of democratic goverhment de perids upon solind public opinion, and that the newspaper shouU aid in creating and maintaining sound public opinion by publish ing significantnews and editorial interpretation of hews. “We believe that newspaper writers and editors should be ade quately prepared for the great re- sponsibilities placed upon them. “ We believe that a newspaper should publish the truth, the whole truth and nothing, but the truth concerning all matters o importance to readers as citizens of the community, the State ahc the nation. “We believe that a newspaper that goes into the home should publish nothing that cannot be read aloud in the family circle. “We believe that news of crime scandal and vicc should be pre sented in such.a manner as to de ter readers from attempting to imittte the criminal ard the vici ous.” “We believe that all persons ànd all organizations are entitled to fair play in the columns of the newspaper. “We believe in the right of p rivacy of individuals in all mat ters not of public concern. ‘ ' Webelieve that no propaganda or publicly matter should be pub- fished unless it contains informa tion to which readers are entitled and that whenever such material is printed its source should be ¡plainly indicated. “We believe that editorials should present the truth as .the writer sees it, uncolered by birs, prujudico or partisanship. We believe that neithër the business intere3ts of a newspaper nor any outside influence should interfere with the publication of the truth in news or editorials, We believe that the purpose of newspaper advertising is to create a demand for commodities or services, to inform readers not to mislead or defraud theni. “We believe thatadvortisoment should be as cleanand wholesome as nev.'s and editorials. We believe that'rates ,\or sub scriptions and advertisements should be sufficient to insure the publisher a fair pn>fit. We believe thatallstatesments of circulation should give the ac tual number of bona fide subscri- )ers. We believe that only such newspapers as maintain thehigh- est standards of truth, honesty and decency in new.s, editorials and advertisementii deserve the support of the .community.” V irso r, the other d:iy, the new C lief Justice, W .P;, Stacy, among other'things said : ; ' Nòtice! .Having qualilied: tia Exuciilrlx of MrH. Mury E f?nss dec’d., noticu . ig herciby i,'iyen lò all persòns 'holilinp:': ciaims/flKàihBt iiaid CBtat'o' tb, prosorit “North Carolina can' veat wi: h yérifléd to thè «ndcr^gnied; r , i „ o , , , • Ipr, payment on or bcfori'thè Udì uuy sanse and feeling iof Beaurit.'/ of r Marèh lSZeòr this umice will bu Ibngag slie is dhlc to coiiinVanii pied ili è sèrvi?s of such men as Chief ! ^ " perfona indebled io »nid patate: stice Hok*rgi>f%]tì$q.esign.:^^ , and Mr. Marcii llth 1025. Mailing Cards Must , Carry Two-Cent Stamp Washington. — Antic i p a t i n g much larger use of tlie one cent postal card by business firms for advertising purposes instead of privatemailing cards, the post of fice department has given the public printer orders for millions of these cards. ■ The new postal Jaw increases the rate on souvenier and all mailing cards' from- one to two cents, beginning April 15. Infor mation reaching postal officials. ¡3 that manybusiness firms, who heretofore have made their own private mailing cards, will buy one cent postals, print their ad vertising thereon and thus escape the increased postal rate. i-Tutfs Pills- Enabb Dyspeptics to est whatevor I they wish. Cause food (o assimilate. Nourish tho body, givo nppatlto. DEVELOP FLESH Loss In Itevenue Cut To Minimum .idltaratid Çeittra/Manaqer WIUROOERS . flirCARTE Order Any Amendment You Want, T HEY are trying to pas's an amendment to keep children from working. Now children through an nmcndment to 1 grown people nil work, there would be no need to have tlu3 children one. .Grown people stop ped 'working -without an Amend ment: or even .a"reason, so it \yill take more than an Amendment to_ start them, It -wiU fake a Miracle. Thcj^ are going to pass another Prohibition Amendment,, soirie- body mislayed the .rule.^ of; the ot;her one. Tlie 19th ainendmeht made Women vote, some ¡imeiid- ments make lis do something and some keep us from it. No, 21 will give men with Knee Breeches'the vote. About ihe 2Sth Ainendiiicnt will prohibit smoking and , when they do, ‘Bull’ Durhani will'boot leg for'a dollar a shek. (I knew,I would get that Ad worked in there- somewliers.) Raleigh, March 18.—Despite the estimate of losses in revenue by reason of last year’s business inactivity in textile circles, both the state revenue department and federal collector Gilliam Grissoms ofTiee ran about even with last .vear in collections on the last day for filings. Cashier A. S Carson, of Gov ernor' Doijghton’s department, reported that collections to date aggregate around .?2,300,000 and are about on a party with collec-, tions of March 17 of last year. Federal Collector Grissoni repor ted that his office is only about $500,000 behind this date of last year, and in addition to expected cuts in the taxes.of textile indus tries the federal tax rate has been subjected to'a substantial reduc tion during the past year. Both departments, however* have granted many extensions to corporations which pay big incomes, and collections thus far give no accurate indication of the run of taxes for the rest of the year. Last year’s levels have been -maintained largely by in creased taxes which have come from tobacco industries, furniture manufacturers and some of the railroads, all of which appparent- ly had a thriving business.in 1ША The state revenue department received .?1,227,000 yesterday, the final date for filing all returns except those on which extensions have been granted. On v,lie clos ing day of 1924 the department received'!i!1.17r.('00. Today’s col lections, however, have been about $200,000 below the corres ponding date of last year. ’Star Orattd Shoet Ar« Dvtttr'\ THE FOOTWEAR TUNES THE COSTUME SHOES THAT HARMONIZE, THEY’RE HERE! NEW TWO TONES AND PLAIN TAN, PATENT ANiD SATINS. THE SEASON’S BEST STYLES AND QUAL ITY FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILD REN. JONES & GE^ 447 Trade street iiiHiaiiiHiiiikJHiiiiaiiiiHiiiiHiiiniaiiiii ' Wineton-Salem, N. C. Mil ■ Are Coming y'--', ' fc Although windstorms may occur at any time) records show that they are particularly likely to come during the spring or summer mouths. It is impossible to tell where or when a devestating storm will strike, it pays to be pre pared. Remembor that windstorm insurance adds but a rela tive small amount to your regular fire Insurance premium. Don’t take chances. How would you be fixed financially if your property, was damaged by a bad blow? Don't wait, for the storm. Call this agency of tho Hartford^ Fire In* surance Company and order Windstorm Insurance today. DAVIE HEAl ESTATt, LOAN ft INSURANCE CO. Agents Hartford Fire Insurance Company. P. S. I’m going to write soniu more pieces thiit will iippcar in tills piijier. Keep Jook- iiig for them. ' MÛRE QF EVERYTHING for a lot less money. That’s tho net of this ‘Bull’ Durham prop osition. More flavor -remore enjoyment and à lot mòre money left ill, the bankroll at the end of a week’s smoking." TWO BAGS for 15 cents 100 cigarettes for IS cents Of SPRING SUITS For Men And Boys Ever Shown In Winston-Salem. The Colors Are Beautiful Shades of Light Gray, Medium Blue.’ *20, *25, HANDSOME iSUItJ FOR BO¥S WITH VESTS. THE NEWEST THING FOR BOYS $10, $12'50, $18.50 to $25.00 .O uaranteed by- •'''T 'Ш М Ш к Winston-Salem, FIFTH .North Carolina "“ L ' ij ‘ ' i Ь ) ' 1 ; MotfksviHe, N. C., T hu^ay March 26. 1926.ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C;F ü g é SM ira GROVB NBW8 1 Rev. G. M. McKinney filled his regular appointment here Sun day afternoon,: and as usual, preached an excellent sermon, Mrs. G. C. Hendrix is spending a few days this week at Farm ington with her aunt, Mrs. C. A, Long.Master Cicero Mock is very ill M«. J. r : Boedln* .pent la.l th, are sorr, to note. ' - -- _ Mr. I. H. Mock is worse at this time, we are sorry to note. week with her daughter, Mrs. Calvin Bowles, near Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. .R. L, Whitaker,Mr. ana inrs. .IV. 1.. wuu».vei-. Jones, of of Oak Grove, spent Sunday with Mocksville, spent Sunday with_ _ •. • • IVI1» .Va7 T * TamMrs. D. J. Smith. Mr. G. B. Taylor and familyMr. VI. iJ» la y iw »nu ittjjiiijr» « . , , of Clemmons, were the guests of Mr. and G. C. Hendrix Sunday. T. C. Album oi Winston-Salem, , n> n n J- spent Sunday evening with Mr. J Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Beedmg spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Bowles, near Mocksville. Miss Nell Hendrix spent the week-end'with' Mrs, E. L. Mc- Clamrock, of Mockivllle, route 2. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Spry spent one day the past week in Win- ston-Salem Mr. Henry Cash, of Winston- Salem, v.'as the guest of his cou sin, Mrs. H. G. Sheek Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Atkinson of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday here with relatives. ■ — — ♦----------------- . ADVANCE NEWS Mr. Will Eagle and family, of Winston Salem, spent Sunday af ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Smithdeal. Mrs. C. D. Peeler, of Salisbury, is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hen drix. Miss Grace Cornatzer is spend ing the week with her grand mother, Mrs. Mary Howard, of near Bixby. Miss Lillian Parham, of the High School FaiBulty, spent Sat urday in Winston-Salem. Misses Mary Lewis and Louise Kimbrough, who attend school at Winston-Salam, „spent the week- end at home. Mrs. Julia Allen, of Winston- Salem, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Byerly spent Sunday afternoon! with the former’s mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Byerly. Miss Willie Shermer spent Sun Messrs, Donald and Jack La- «jiiop -------------nier and Charlie Hege made a day with her mother, Mrs. T. M. trip to Salisbury Sunday. Shermer. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Deadniond Mr. and Mrs. C. M, Sheets of Salisbury, spent . Sunday af- spent Sunday with Mrs. Elizabeth ternoon with Mr. and Mrs.,George Byerly. ' ■ Mrs^ !iI. H. Cornatzer, who has been visiting in Winston-Salem, rtiturhied home Saturday. Mr;'and Mrs. F. M, Markland and children, of Winston-Salein,•». ■•V i * 1 -I_' ' lirifVl Mr. and Mra., Ü 0. Markland. Mr; Joiin Forf aifid ,daughters Lanier and Mr. Clarence Liven of Lexingich,, sjpent gobd visited Mr.'and'Mrs. Clar- with Mr. and Mrsi George Myers. ______ Mr. Frank McCubbins and gunday. family,:ot;MocksvilIe, spent Sun- diy aftei'ndon with their parents life,arid Mrs. C, C; ^^^ , ‘Miss.'; Katie Tucker spent the Week-end 'with'Miss Nellie^ Ben neti^ of Coirriatzer. , , . . , ;^ornito Mr 'Mrs.,G. P. WallCT a fine son.. ^ ' MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS The flu is still raging in our community. Several of our people took in “The Old Maid’s Convention” over at Advance Saturday night, and reported a nice time. Mr. W. J.‘,Jones. Mr. W. T. Mock,Mrs. Jake Mrs. W. C. Howard and child ren of Advance, spent Sunday af ternoon with Mrs. L. Б, Mock. Mr. and Mrs. U. ’ H. Phelps spent Sunday in Cooleemee with Mr. W. R. Sheek. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Beauchamp spent Sunday with Mr. L. B. Orrell. Mr. Ralmus Carter is very ill with flu and pneumonia at this time, we are sorry to note. Mr. W. S. Phelps has purchas ed a new Ford. Messrs. J. C. and G. F. Beau champ, G. W. Mock and W. S. Phelps made a business trip to Winston-Salem Saturday. -----------«----------:— FULTON NEWS LIFE IS WORTH LIVING SAYS DENTIST Who Tells How He Found - Health, Strength Happiness READ HIS EXPERIENCE There are timos in .tho lives of moit of ua when we wonder—If life, is, really- worth living. ' : t . . , . Sickness or continuous 111 Health cou pled with lossof time and heavy exp- Innd, well known Richmond Dentist, and compare your troubles; with his. “ For more than 5 years,I have.suffe- rcd from Malarial chlllR and was weak nnd rundown in every way. I was able to work only part .timo and to use ont I earned to pay Doc tor bills arid-buy: medicine. About a nearl: Mrs. - Joe Peebles is very sick at this writing, sorry to note. Mr. and Mrs Raymond Miller, of Hanes, spent Saturday night at Mr. N. F. Youngs. Mr. Arthur Brooks, of Yadkin College, visited Mr. D. L. Lanier Sunday evening. Misses Panthy Lanier and Iva Stewart and Mr. Clarence Liven- good spent Saturday afternoon at Hanes with Mr. and Mrs. Bax ter Hendrix. Mrs. Bill Frye spent one day the past week with homefolks. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lanier, of Mocksville, spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hege. Mifls Nomie Hege visited re!a- tiver at Advance Saturday. Livengood. Mrs. Snyder, of Cooleemee, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Frye. Miss Mollie Frye spent one night the past week week withoilU CIlllUjrWlf-VJ. ' Vt J • 1spent''Smi>day.:;iifternQOP. .. with her sister, J^ s, Hendrix at f ork. Missea Iva Stewart, and Panthy ance Livengood, at Cooleemee , '^Mri‘and Mrs. Glenn Byerly and Mi^ WillSMn went Sunday w Mr;'an^ ‘ •Mr J, '.Gau(jeli| d<))iigh$6riH;9f(Mp^ spent Siinday^'with Mr.- and Mrs.. P. Hpndrix, 'Mr. and Mrs. ,A. E. Hendrix spei]it Sunday, with Mr. and Mrs. 'jL, T.^Hertdrix. >, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Hendrix i and’*Bon ^spent:^ Saturday thoiy ^ par,ents, -^Mr. ^nd Mrs. Pt Hendrix. '« ' ” ' ¡\ ' n» — -t:— , '¡I ' Mrs. C.' A. JenHin»'spent Sun- U-y-with her*m6ther,’Mrs. L G,, wno 1пгоиь¥ ióee 'of iValuable. Bleep n r © w ö a k e n l n s ' . t h e l p ; Ç y * j e r o j a n S laying thomsoWoB opon to d^njjerou^ infoctlonH) oan Btop thoir dUtreaslne trouble promBtly: oy > ivery . Blmple PeODlo .who . have DVinif ooughliiB BpeHs ho tliroush loss;, oijvaluable. ■! Inff''.tlOlVO» in BtO UeSriSinTv'^SiradVeaa ■ ^ hardly boen nblo tO/ro»t at all top couBlilntfi have erotton thoir full nljtnt’s^ Bleep the vory llrst time the/ ' Voatmont la based on o re- , , ninrkablo. nrgaorlptlon known as Dr.' Klne’»'Nuw 'Discovery ior Coush». You- Blmjily toko a' teaBpoonfur at • nlBlvt before rotlrlni.-and, hold It In yo\ir throat for, 16. or 20 aeoonds bo- ioro »wnllowlnB It, without foUow- In'e with water, The > presorlptl^on has a. double action. ..It not only Boothos and heals poroneas and Irritation, but It qulOItly joosons and romovea the phloBm' and oongestlpn which aro tUa alreoti'iaiuff ot tho coughing. Tho result la that you usually, sleep os soundly os .a baba tho very flrat Hlsht. and tho.entlro cough oondtUon,Boes In a very iihor» The proscription la high]/ rpoom* ' mondod; lor- coushsi oh«»! ooldifc iioarneness and bronohltls, ..and ta wondertuV for ohlldron’s coughs andv one . щооЛ year ago, I was udviscd to take Bur- eher’H ironux und now I am glad of the opportunity to tell what this great me dicine has done for me. 1 never lose any lime from wurk any more and I am stronK and healthy and feel that life , is worth living—that's what Burcher’s Irouux did for ihel” No matter what your age or aliment may be, if you are weak, thin, nervous and rundowil—if your StomacB or.Livr er is off and you lack the strength and ambition to do things-BureherTi Iron ux must quickly help you or iti UM will not cost you a cent. Allison and Clement’ and all good drugglstssell Ironux on a.binding guar antee of full satisfaction or money gladly refunded and 6 day’s use will prove its value. Try it today, at our risk! —--------^— •-------------— CONCORD NEWS Mr. Pearl Dwiggins and fam ily. of Center, visited Mr. W. J. Vickers Sunday evening. Mr. John Ci'otts and family, of Turreritine, spent Sunday with Mr. Frank Crotts. Miss Dorothy Berrier spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McCulloh at Mocksville. Miss Lula Crotts spent Sunday with Mrs. Frank Crotts. Misses Lettie Bell and Beatrice Smith visited Miss Oma Burton at Cooleemee Sunday. Mr. Boone Crotts spent Sun day with Mr. Ray Smith. Mr. L C. Berrier and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McCulloh at Mockivilie. Mr. Paul Cope and fatiiilyi of Spencer, spentSunday with Mr, H. M. Deadmoh, Mr.'B E. Martin and family, of Cooleemee, visited Mr, J. W. Martin Sunday. ' Mrs. Agnes Vickers spent Sat urday with Mrs. J, L. Smith. Mrs. W. T. Sechrest and child ren visited Mrs. Frank Crotts Sunday. —------------♦---------------. Miss Mary Lee, of Union coun ty, is the guest of Mrs. T. B. Bailey. The many friends of Mrs. Sarah B. Lee, who is taking treat ment at the Salisbury hospital, will be glad to know that she is improving. Her daughters. Misses Bertha and Alice Lee, áre át her bedside.' Mrs, 0. H. Perry, of Raleigh, is the guest of Mrs.,William Mil ler this week. niiniiMiiiii lltlMI ANCHOR STORE -WINSTON-SALEM— тнтяпнапв PRE-EASTER SALE OF D R E S S E Se .‘t THE MOST PHENOMENAL VALUES EVER OFFEREE) IN Wli^STON-SALEM 115 CH(ME FkOCKS ALL DECIDEDLY NEW. SHOWN F # iH E FIRST TIME IN THiS SALE. ^ - f I . W t V* ^ ONE PRICE ‘ ) Ï И. fi* I J - ',4 i4’ • ’M' V ^ - i)' ll «Î$1275 $35^ $39.75 Vilüèe THE MATERIALS: PRINTS SATIN CREPES FLAT CREPES CREPE FALLIES GEORGETTES , I'lii ! ' < if t 1>ц t'l, > ■J Ì 1. - J i. 1 , ’ < ( - ‘ THECÖtiÖliSi 'BiàeK''' ■■ n av y; GREEN POWDER, BLUE BISQUE, RED ANDOTPERS BE HERE THURSDAY BY ALL MEANS ANCHOR STORE WINST0N-8AIÍH, N.C. OURHOIROLL The following have subscribed to Davie County’s NEWSPAPER since our last issue: Sheek Bowden, J. B. Walker, W. M. Saeford, 0. D. Booe, ■ • ■ ■■■'■ R. W. Rum mage, J. L. Garter, ■ Wa Do All KInas or JOB \?OBR lie n BUY BUCKEYE TIRES 30x3 Buckeye Fabrick $6.35 30x3^2 Buckeye Fabrick 7.20 30x3% Buckeye Cord 7.85 The Buckeye is a product of the well known Kelly Springfield line. ^ We have over 100 Tires to select from, therefore, giving our trade the advantage of selecting the tire most suited for their individual needs as well as good merchan dise at a saving in price. Also Kelly-Springfield and Goodrich Tires Horn M6tor Coriipany . I There are differences in fertilizers. Guar anteed analysis means only the amount of plantfo6d-4t does hot guarantee to kind or quality. Insist bn Armour’s Big Crop Fer tilizers and you can be sure you are getting* a fertilizer containing only the highest quality of plantfood. HORN & CORNATZER ' Mocksvilio, N. C. Oite and Grease«). Dr. E. C. Cheats DENTIST. In MockBvillo.; Monday, .Tuesday and VVedno'gday; .Over Southern BanK & t ' Trust Co. Phone Ц0, In . Cooleemee' Thursday. Friday and Satifrdaji Over Qooleomee' Di'uer Store; >Piirti-i£to Residence No. 86 r n o n e s Office No, .ia Xrray pi»Kno«iB. ) ' Ч "ir/5 ''' II .,#1* р I ili * ’"'I Уn cl Dr. W. C. MARTIN g;ives special attention to eye, ear, nose and throat also fit glases. Baxter Byerly, M, D. DH. ^ i? ,1 JtAWM J !y f. P A ge ifo ttf jSN Y lM tP m aE . M O C K gviL L E . i i . C. DAVIB CIRCUIT (By Rev. Jim Oreen.) ' We have beeit in a bieelsdd re vival at Hardison for the last 10 days.. Six professions at one ser* vice. The church is revived and much interest is shown in the new Sunday School which was organized there lajst Sunday. Brother and Sister W. A, Griffin liindly ui'Mnw' them a few Sun days to asiiiBt in Kettinif started. We expect much success there this summer. Liberty's new church is going up rapidly. Now enclosed and covered. We may be able to de dicate by quarterly meeting on April ISthi It is indeed encouraging to see how the people ara falling into work, free labor, both men aiic women, and visitors toó. So h r aa we know, we believe our new church building there will be the best church in the county. Get this relief now iftj' ‘ >v5'/ К m к I - Next Sunday is 5th Sunday. We fao^ each Sunday Sehopl will tak«an.«xtra offering, aboya our regular 0 0 «, and aend to ttó cUldren’a home, thia extra oifei^ iug aa fifth VSundHy offering.*' ' .» ' . . -m:;— - > ' Court ProcMdingi llie ioltowing caaea we^ ppaed of at thf Mareh term o: Superior Cwirt which adjottmed •iMt Ihuradiór:Robert. Etebiion driving ear : wihUe. intoxieatad. Not guilty. Avery.Clament, gámbllnif. I^pt Qailty. ! ;';Wil^Hцntaré p<^ gun. Dé* ^wdant ii pay tha eoti. > ’Frank Honey eutt,* driving car while under the Influence of liq uor. Fined $60 and costa. John Atcbiaon and Erneat Smith. Plaada guilty to jMault. Judgment aaspmidod on pfyment of coata. ^Chulla Naah«t^pi¡M, Guilty To payebata.' - .Willie Bart Girtar«^ /alea W - taoae. QuUty. VM $10 and ‘ ’ i Frank Banieai ai. w. d. w. . Guilty. Ifinad 175 and coata. John a Ptowina^ tranapbrUng aiid receiving. ' Guilty. Four ^ iiionthamrQa^ j , .’ John Woodniir, transporting an4 receiving. Guilty. Four months OP road. Will Stanley, carnal knowledge with woman under 14 years of age. Bound^ out to A. W. Fera- bee until 21 years of age, and to páyeoste. Will Marche c. c. w. Guilty. Fined and coats. John Ward, c. c. w. Guilty. Fined 950 and costa. ' The following civil cases were disposed of: Clement vaTown of Mocksville . Judgment for plaintiff. All of the town caaea same decision. B. W. Rollins vaW .J. Mur dock. Judgment for plaintiff. Joe Woodruff-V8 B. L. Smith. Judgment for defendant. ; LoiM Gregory vs Parks Gregory Divorce granted. Now Is The Time To Buy A Car : the page ad of Sanford Motor Co, this issue of the En terprise. ,This well known firm is putting on an auction sale of uyed cars, beginning at 1 p.m. Saturday, March 23th. You will make your own price, and can secure the car on the easy pay- mi'Ht p'an. E ve'7 car sold will t.e in-i’unnlng: co.idicion and you ; i'im rest Hs?iir<:!(i of a square deal Don'!, fail lo ba on hand when the .bidding sta ts, a» ti e very first .car sold may be just the one \ 'you; wanted. :Saturday ait 1 p. m. StoM*! Uniment ЗрсксШ DrMÉ Sale Now On At Thè Anchor Store. The women of Davfo county wiU roaid with much interest the •nnoMncement of the big dreaa of thé Апс1й>г of Win- ■toi-Salemv This big m I^ Mii>y.,Don4fail;^^^^^ and b^y your Eaaiier DreÌMM, ete; Thé Anehór StoréÉ aN known far àiid néar and will alwaya give Uié ihiterprifw reader* the bést of merchandise at thé loweat poesi- bly price. Read their ad in thie iaauer'i. ■ . Birf. Ckriftie, of SaliabniT» > G(^ Another ВаЪзг Saliebury, March 24>-A baby boy. ébòàt fpur mpnthe old, waa left by an unknown woman :ca1l ér on the porch at the home of Mra. J. J, Christie;;In tbe Sajia- bury cotton mill village, at two o'clock thia morning; 4 } ^ of’^ e home were attiraet^ by the odia of a woniaiv àhd when t h « ^ r waa opened the woman л^|№1М1 and the #|blu^fta and a .M « i elabòrat» aiid ^ tis^ w w ^ iraiiòand^MrK^ aihome at the'timé; but Бег tw^ МММ were andone of these an* swereditbe nlK'I^ieé tickéta oa ■éme of the dothéa ahowéd they #ere purehaaed in Richmond, Vé. Mrs, Chriatie is the woman who participated in a aensatiohal bùby episode aome montha ago when a woman gave her a baby on a train near Weldon and later (HMited her and reclaimed the child. She stated that ahe wants to keep the one left at her home this morning.; ' '...V WAN^^O-Several ambiUous inen witb can to sell lubércating: olla and greaees. Hustlers can make $75 tò flOO per week. For an interview ме H. М. Carter at Mocksville Hotel any afternoon after 6 p.m. pd y iMir C. N. Ch ¡stian and.daugh ; ter, Elizabeth, soent Monday in ^ Stores «i his brother i wbomi lte WJt had seen СтммШЫШшНМ htrinidm dN ^hêÊ tf R»ala la tba ariadHl dtjr H Um Ш«в« *t ТгШ*|4 la tlw Wm* laaita aaA ta tha moat cMwM aal cM0 op*llUB «Ur >a th« w««!!,” «ay« àa Anurtcu eltlata, «he hu r«tan«f te bit aativc laad for a visit «it«« u abieace of two у«аг% aceordlog t« tb« D«troU New«. “ Tbo «tr«*t« of Port of Sp«lii," bo fija, “pr«Mnt the ■рроаг- я&се of » 8tT»Bge jMCouttiy, so varied are tb« PM])]», àtraaieat «f aU ar« tb« liaUTC black peopl«. B«r« you wlU «M BOM rlD|« and .aU a«rta of w«lrd «tylee In balrdroMlag, Tb«y at« ■« fwid of bracelet« tbat tbelr foreatna, from wrlft to elbow, are completely covered with HU sorts of metal clr- clrte, Nor la It unueuel to see tlieir lower llinlis adorned ia tbe same (uvliiun., “AU our siervaitte are theae black tieople. They are excellent servants, but tlieir many taboos and superetl- llons are very (гу1пв, ип1е8в you hat« я (opd Kcnse of humor. They fo by the moon HOd stars in «verythlna, O'hey refuse any sort of a» undertak* tny unleae the aspect of tbe moos Is propitious. O'Uey also Ьате ар«сШ tabqo«^ pertàlnlnH to tilings hot and cold. None of them will, und«r any clroiimàtancee, put ' their ' bands ■ Into liotlrhul unil cold ivater uib the same day. Tliey: beheve that If they do tbla tbey will die lu three: daya By tb« шом : they reckon t(^e and forecaat .the future. By :t)i« moon tb«y bold their pagan ceremonies, and one migbt sayr fuiat by : tb« шЬов tbejr ltv;à шай FARMINGTON NEWS The program given by the Ep worth League on last Sunday night was very good, and a large crowd was present, hope as the weather gets warmer to have a better attendance. The alck of our village aré im- l^roving we are glad to say. Mr. Albert Long returned to hia home in Durham Sunday, after spending several days with his parents. Prof. J. P. Scott and Mr. Ben Smith apent the week-end with the former’a parenta near Con cord. Miss Dorothy Norrington, Mr. and Mrs. W. Kennen and Mrs. Kennen’a mother, Mrs. Sarah Young, of Indiana, who is visit ing here, attended the M. E Church at Mocksville Sunday evening. Mra. Marion Johnson and Mrs. 6 .,H. Graham spent Tuesday in Winaten-Salem ahopping. ; Miw Néll Hartman WM á v tor with home folka last week Misa Margaret Bróck^ of Char* lotte,^ spent the week-end with hi^;paients.vy' Mrl and Mra. Alex Cooper and daughten were Sunday gue«t8 of Mr; and Mrx; Max.Brock. Misa; Phoebe EaW spent the wéek-eiHl in Winaton-Salem: Miss Mary Deal apent the^t^eek ^ with her; pMtentti. • 1 Mr; Jobn Brcick waa^^^^g^^ a B urp^ bithiiday jpirtjr 'Ménday night; When the crowd arrived John ran from the room but Boon came back. Gamea were played after which dflllcloua refresh* menta were served. The crowd left after miich fun and enjoy ment, wtehing John many more happy biftlMi^Áv^i^i Mr. Fred Swi^ng. of Salisbury ’ Miaaea Ludilé Roliina anid Leona Girabra,of Kannapolia achool fa- eulty, :pia8aed tbhnigh tU^^ place Thér wei«': invited gueita ,of Miiw 'Heater Swings Misa ;Swing had guéáia > from Tayfonville alao^ when ahe is tcMbiniT;' ■ Mr. and Mrs.. Eugene Arm- briiater and > daughter, Mary Elizabeth motored from Raleigh Saturday, arriving here late in the afteriioon. They were gueste OfMr, and Mrs. M. C. Ward, Mra; Armbruster’a par ents. ; They were accompanied [lome Sunday by Mr. and Mra. Ward who will spend several Weeka with them. . Mr. and Mrs. E C. James, ÍMr. ahd Mra. Woodruff Sink, Mr. and Mra. Thomaa Swing, • of Winaton-Salem, and Mr. and Mra Harley Walker and children, of Mockaville, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mra. W. F. Walker. Miaa Vada Johnapn apent the Week-end with her sister, Mrs. J. W. Williams, of Winston Salem There will be a play givéh at the school house Saturday liight, Maree 26, edtitled “The Manless Weeding. " No adtnissipn. After the play, pieH and ice creani will be sold. Come and enjoy the fun. Mr. Ira Seats) who has been in FJordia for some time,, arrived liome Saturday. Mr,and Mrs. Poly Cook have returned home from Fiordia where they spént several weeks. RcUera Rheiiiiiilif m Mutttrol« leoscfis upi stiff jeliito and drive« out paia. A cl«aii, whit« oint ment, mad« «rfth oil of mustard, it шиаЦу brings reUefasaooa a« you start to rub it OB. It dota aU th« good m k ef the etd* fashloiiad musttfd platter, without tbe tdister.Manydoctorsandnurtterecom* meaditause.!: -Get Mttstewle today at your drug •tor«. 35 and 65 cent« in Jan and tubes. Put up in a fflilder form now for ЬпЫеа and diildren up .teglia y«ar«t ask for ••CUIdiea'« Mustcrole.** iioclceville¡^JI^^ FORK CHURCH NEWS Read 'Em AH Wo P0 швав ef 9QS WOSIK. bf tb« шма ttk«7 dl«;> We have a nice line of ad\ er- tifen)ent in this issue, and it is to the ad vantage of every reader to read every line them! before he lays the paper down, . You cain riaat assured of the, merchaiits having just 1 what they > u'd.verti8e in this paper, as we deal only with reliable business men. - Fork'B second team of baseball played Hairaten'a ahd Smithfleld teams last Friday afternoon and defeated both teams. Mr. T. I. Caudell and family of MpCkavilie have moved to Mrs. Cat^eil’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pinkaten Hendrix neai^ here. Misa Maiy Garret^ of Center, apent the week-end with Miaaea Geneva and Annie Barnhardt, Mr. Emsley Sheets, of Frank tin apent Sunday witli hia par* enta, Mr. and Mrs. Ambrpae Sheets. Archdeacon Hardin, of Salia bury, held aervice at Ascenaion Chapel iMt Sunday morning. Mif. and Mn. Gumey Pack áre rejoicing over thé arrival of fine girl. Mr. Holt Thompson, of Ashe* viile, apent laat week-end with hia^^tera Mra. Q. S. Kiminér and Victoria YanEaton^ Rev. E. W. Turner fliled hia appointment at the jBaptist Church iaat Sunday morning. Miss Alma Kimmer coaitinúea to improve we are glad to note. Mr.: fnid Mrai. Herbert Dead mon áre all smilea*a fine; girl io brighten i^e hoine, Mr. and. Mrs; Edd Kimmer and children, of Spéncer, apent Siin day with Mr. and Mrs. I. I). Hendrix. Hr. and Mrs; J. C. Sinith spent laat Sunday with Mr. Allen Smith of Cornatzer. The spelling match at the school building last Friday night was «tiijoyed by all present, Mr. ahd Mra. J. F. Barnhardt, of Linwood, apent laat Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Kimmer. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Bailey’s child was very badly b'tten in the face.one day laat week by a mad dog and was taken to Raleigh for treatment. Miases МаЫе Livengood and Cornelia Taylpr, of the Cooleemee plantationi were Sunday gueata of Miss Mae Sheeta of Greenwood Mr. William Miller, an aged citizen pf tbis pliee, • fell dead Monday evening while plowing in the garden. He leavea a wife,; three daughtere, two sona, and several grandchildren. Funeral services wére held at Fulton Tueáday at S P. M. by Rev. Fikea his paatdr. We extend sympathy. íMre. Ó. H. Perry, of. Ralelgh; ia tüe guest of Mrs. William Mil ler tbia weeki. ; ' r --"-. ' Mr. C. P. Williams, of High Point, waa a yisitpr here Monday. Mra. Price Shfrril, of Mt. ElléV spent \ the week-end with her Mrs. WiUiim Miller; Infertile Eggs Favored for Shipping to Market Thousande of dolían’ worth of eggs, are needlessly lost i during: hot weHther. ; It Is th« farmer and pouitiy* men who, bear tbe. coat of apoilcNt eggs; It Is not unuteal for .casaa.ót eggs to contain a few batcbad сЫска when they reach the pi«dac« bous«, nnd for othtr wg« to be weU on tbè way.’toward-batching.- Incubaton and brood|r. bena ar« not necessary to start tbe ргосем of In- cubatloni < r«rtU« : «gg« wlU beglit ‘ to d«v«iop chfcks at a temperatere 'Pi TO degreea -ГаЬгапЬаил ■■ - í; í'' í Th« way to do away wlt^i :f«rtUtiy, In egga via to.'тешот«. al) : màl«à;ilÇ^ the flock for two or tbr«ei w««k8’ ^ .vlous;, to. .«blpplng : «ggSr •gg will not batchvaart(.wui k««p uiarh ' FUPPER HOT so BUD IS SHE IS Weman Editor веса Qood glen In Number atudylno Home Making. 4,000^000 Taka Courses. By MISS SmATRIGEl COBB Secretary of the North, Carolina Presa i Ass’n, Writing In "Public Servio«,’’ PubltHbed Vy the North and South' Carolina Public ITtlllty information Bureau. Tbe doleful refrain ot walling peasl* mista that the world 1« going to the demnition bow-wows . and that our young women are In the-vanguard of tbe procession seems to me an. alto< getber discordant note In this advano- ed'dáy. ' No doubt It Is well that >ve have these vinegar-tasters with us. TJjey probably serve more or less as balance wheels, or they curb over-enthu* slasm or keep the pendulum from swinging too far in any one direction— át least they must be bere .for soime purpose. But theirs ts a minor not«. The world Is moving on and upward aH the time and as always the halle- lujati chorus la drowning out tb« squeaky discords. 1 There áre those who would have us believe that jassmanla has gripped und destroyed womanhood; that mod* (imalty has withered all the sweet ness and Bolldity'of our young women and that flaming youth has blighted lovely girlhood. ' Not sot All tho hub-bub one hear* In these latter days Is not occasioned by.detertoratlon-~lt Is merely change. So many of' our ab calicd students of iioclology fall Into that error¡r,-ányi thing that Is not as ti always was augurs dlsnster. People are iuBt dif ferent these days; that Is alii as 1 see ^Iti , atudylitg Home-Making. . One of the most encouraging signs 3f the times—‘and It Is only on this .ihase of the question that I shall at tempt to commentr-Is the vast In- orease'In the numlior of our younj} women who are tpdny studyJug home- Jiioklng. and'home qoonomlcs. Co-ln- .'tdehtally ure‘ the iiici'euHeil fudllltles '•etng oRcrod by, tbo sciiuolu and col- ■ eRos for piij'.sult of these studios. Posnlbly it was not Benerolly noted, j\ut there Svua a alRnlflonnut reglBtra' ....... ..se »- fuither tignincMo«. II , >la figures Isiùed' i'eóetttly by. tbe'Ufllted' States Bureau of Bducation . wblob show that the Minoifeaae : of itudw't; enrollment iü Îiôme economies courses It greater than that lii any other su^, jeot.“’."‘ - ;. At present there afe approximately 8,000, high schools—this doesn't In- elude: coilegeB—glving cpurses In do- Inestlc eoenomy w'th an estimated at- tendanoe of v40QiOOO ','girls and 3,000 boys. Including the elementary schools, the Bureau estimâtes that tliere are now ;mor« than’ ’ iOOO,ООО ybuhg people’ learning' how to keep ihóusrand.uòok jkpcprdlng tq the latest Improved methodai : Add.4d’these the hundreds of thousands of glris and women who are taking th~e cpoklng courses offered by the gas companies ol the country and the number Is stll) biore Impressive. More Tim« For Frolle. Those figures appear to me worthy of consideration i ' especially would 1 commend them-to t hé pessimist. They mean that the pretty, sauoy litti« misses of today are not gWeia altog«tb> or to fun and frollo, It it true th«y haV* more time to frolic and morettine to make themseivei pretty. That Is the cate yith the motheri «s veil. For house-keeping is not the drudgery to day that it was when some of ui wey* Tgiris. '■ Improved methods and «ppllanc««- have rélleved u^ of many of tbe о№. time burdens.. The imoky, dlrtr old' wood and coiti stoves hnv« been r«. placed b y, celan, convenient gait ranges;, the water spigot Is right at. ;the elbowj the' obnoxious kerosea«/ lamp is replaced by a steady eleotr|a glow and the whole kitchen'Is br:gh^ cheery and easy to operate. So it is there yoU will Und esplanai. tion of .thè fact that girla and women thete days have more ^ timo for play and more tiioaght for beauty. Mod« ;ernlty In. tho kftchen has greatly re duced tho pupulatton ,ol Cinderella«. Our girls ai'e. stiidylng how to mak« homes, how ' to inake' them bright, cheerful and comfortable and at the same time bow to ròtain for them-., selves the freshness and beauty «f youth. ; Kitchen the Keystone. What .more encouraging conditloüit The old saying la ever true, despit« Its triteness, that the home Is tb«' basis of our clvilUatlon. And I might go one step further and say that the kitchen Is the keystone of the whole structure. A well cooked meal served In a com fortable home Is a blessing of theion ftt Trinity , College, now Duke godg, physically, mentally, and morally; irnlverelty. at the opening of the jf ti,e vast nuipber of our girls nc^f: .............— gtudylniir home-making means anythlpg, to me It means tbat w« are veerlpá away from hotel and rettauraat and that tbe Amelcan home К to maaa- air In ouic civilisation that ■ It «йе meant and mor«. : 'V;'- ^ -?•' ;ireawt;term. ' It was that of a young vornan who wished to take a oourn a "honio-maklng.” Wa De M Ж1яа« of jroB w o u ¡A itóífea I . B e s t C u r b F o r S o c m l U n r e s t I "One of the greatest ,#ouroés of ' social discontent 'is that of Improp- er and ansanltary bousing whiob oceuH In our large clUes," la ,tte contention of ^ward D. Duffleld, president of tbe Prudential Inaur- Moe Company, wbleh Organisation during 1ÍS.4 relieved the' housing «hortiage by making loan« on dvralT lings and apartment« covering .property aocomodaUng ilS,878 fam ille«.' Above are three; l^o.mos made : posslbln .llil'oi'ïli . '•'Л. .ч'о t)4f; blibt :tojin0ot tv.lj'situation," lie ha«;«Hld. “We are trying to make It eáid«r, year by year, < fop the man who want« to buUd a home to do ao. W« are лЧ0 1па.: to try and «ее whether we can develop a‘.«ystem under whleti we can make loaha during the l^rooessea. ct construoUon with «»fety. W« at« going to try to j|Mit it «aay foi; th«.honest up*; right American oHIien whft want* some help tn order to build аЪот^. We are going to ,make It Juat i aa easy for that man as we can do,' b»vlng due regard.to.the fact that we are tbe trüsteea of ether people's money," ^ ^ ■ ' ; !i ;"lt seems to ,me we abould give consideration to the fact that there are instrumentalltlca and .agenolea engaged in cndeavorlsa io wlpi oiit the slum« that now dlaataoa tho ¿rcat pilles of ,tblaVóountry aiid liubaUt'ute :ihere(otr'.rd«Mnt boutlnav' faolllUeW X «ay that th« Pnid«9tlal ; ought to a«tvb«ek >at «'mi’ auok movement. IA|n^iltir; ¡that «aá:ot ^ th« miMon« i of . thia оошрапг ;*( ourt I« to make Amarlo» a :b«tt«r Amerteà.ifknd you can not do iar» thing. In my oplniton, that >лИ>1 more surely ; aid in tbla ' dlredttoa : than >to alve people dCMnt Plaota : In witloh Ut Uv«.'* ' V ■ W ettavea complet^^ t h e b e s t l i n e o f e h v e l o p e s ^ f c a r d s ; p a p e r , e t c . , t h a t m o n e y ; : ^ n l ^ u y . L b w ^ e s t p r l c M ¿ a ^ f a c t ia n : d It'' > at^a^UiyjN|#G.V;;ThU^ \Щ ; t 101H E OF USED Mi ilr n in n ^ REMEMBER this is the time you fix the pric№^ fee dealw, be sold to the highest bidder. This ia your chance to buy a good iiwkI car at Yp price aiid we are going to expect a big crowd^^;^^ Herms of sale wiU be announced that day; but we state now that a small payment | down and a good note for the balance will be accepted by us for any used car se№ | ing for over twenty-five dollars. Don’t , forget the day and don’t noiss Kthiachattce^^:; I ' •'■i. >‘■ ' ' 1 1 ^ _ ; ^ , _ ^ - W v n i n g ' ' Я ., c a h ' ............. i l ll» n ' ií ^ Ч Î - Hi-■■ í Ц > l'i '- y Л 'V ■JIM « Г -"-'t'î , id::i 1 Ш m ssm í Page Six ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Mockevllle,' N. C. Thupgday, Mafch 26,. IftZS Farm Women Enroll In Garden Contest. Ralei)?|i, March 23.-Off the 48 counties now being served by home demonstration agents of the State College Extension Ser vice, 26 of the counties have en rolled one hundred or more farm ■women in the home garden con test bein?- 'joiulncted by College . workei’ii thin yeai\ Sofar, Mecklenburgis the ban ner county with 560 contestants enrolled. This was due to the excellent results being sccured in that county bv Miss Bertha Proffitt, the home agent. Miss Proffit haa also had the c6rdial support ot; the Mecklcnburg Times and the other papers of Charlotte. In telling how so , many people bocame interested in in the contesi: in her county, Miss Proffitt says, "The County Federation of . Home Demonstration Clubs ap pointed a central committee of - six Wonien to plan and organize the gtirden campaign, They, in turn, reappointed a committee of ten iti each of the fifteen town •hiiis.. TheseV women were or ganized and given definite in strucUons about the contest and •nd were then sent out to enroll those; who would be interested. Up until March 14th, 660 women were enrolled. Air of the garden cominittees and each «¿atestant were invited to a iipeciaJ liinehepn held, recently in Charlotte, at which time this report waimade." Tiiis luncheon meeting waa ad* dressed by Glen 0. Randall of the •extension service who gave in* atructioiis about the contest and told, of the $1,000 in additional prizes being offered by the .South ern Ruralist of Atlanta, Ga. Miss Florence Thomas, home econom ics supervisor in the Charlotte Schools, addressed the gathering on the value of vegetablen in the diet. Three rural communities added to the program with mus ical numbers atid readings, émuss '’after every meat " PaivHts<- encouraàe the children to care for vteirtealhf Give tltem .W rlg le y ’s. It removet food pm lclea from the teetli. Strengthent th« ¿unit. Combats acid mouth, Refre«Mn4 ^ beneficinl! KEPTЯЮНТ Spring Blood Medicine SPECIAL ATTENTION given to 1children>l ^r^^ and hair bobbiiig every FRIDAY. MIL’S BWR SHOP Half bobbing Bame old price—25cts. Southern To Show Forestry In South Washington, D. C., March 24— To demoiistate the results that : can be obtained by applying sci entific forestry practices to timb er lands in the South, the South ern Railway System has put an expert forester and three assist ants in charge of appoximately 12,000 acres of standing pine in Dorchester county. South Caro lina, and will market the full grown timber while preserving . theycanp; trees for future grov» Ur As the present loblolly stand is cut, slash pines wiil be planted so as to produce turpentine as wel as timber in the future.. In explaining the purpose of the project, Mr. Lincoln Greene, assistant to the president of the Southern, said: "The South has the opportun ity to meet a national need with great profit to itself by prfepar ing now to provide a permanent source of timber supply. The rap id depletion of our forests makes reforestation imperative. Timber can be proffuced in the South in half the time required in mere northurn iacituJes and by iotro- dueinii sliish pine.4 we can extend the naval .stores industry into where it is now unk/iown. . "Thu Souch-iin is underuiking a demooslraiiori of what оал. be done in the South, operatin^i on 4ands which were orignally pur- . chased as a source of fuel supply for the old South Carolina rail- road, now our Chanesion division We shall conduct ojr operations ati'ieWy ailVi enterprise • uhd'ext\ei;.t' show a Possibly 75 per cent of the people at large believe that folks need asprinir tonic of "blood me dicine." Dr. F. (M. Register, who conducts a "Health" departmeht in tho Progressive Farmer, "got’ em told'’ IaBt week when it com es to so called "blood medicines.’' Some one had written him asking for the name Of a good blood and kidney medicine, and here’s what the doctor’s prescription was: "There is and has been for ages a prevalent idea that peoiiie need a spring blood medicine. After go* ing through the winter without much exercise,' with less fresh air than in summer time, especially at night, with a diet lacking in green vegetables and fresh fruits, with the eatiug of sausage am other rich meats—the skin less active, throwing more work on the kidneys, there ’ is no wonder that people feel the need of some thing, but that something is not medicine sold in bottles, but God’s freih air, sunshine, water, exer* cisé, gráen ve getáblés and fresh fruits, les» meat and rich foods. The air, sun shine, water and ex OTcise áre freo. The vegetables and fruits can be had at a sniàl oiitlay of labor and expense. I you feel the need of a tonic, try the list outlined above. , "The patent medicine men have capitalized the idea of spring blood medicine, and by prolong ed, persistent, and well wordoc advertisments have gotten the people at large to believe that they needed thispatticular .inedi cine at.spring time and that they could step into a store and cal for Dr. Bunkom’s Blood Balm or Dr, Bilmer’s Kidney medicine just as we would call for a Ño, 6 shoe and a No. 7 hat, and that clerk could fit hi« customer up in the medicine line just as well as he could fit the foot'and head in shoes and ^ t.” That’s vvhat a regular red blooded "he M. D." has to say about it, and we gave space to reproduce his statement ip thé hope that some reader of the En terprise might be benéfitted by reading it. Let Dr. Register’s statement soak in before you* pass it out of your mind. ♦ Two Booklets that tell What Everyone Ought To Know. Sanatorium, March 24—Two booklets distributed free of charge by the Extension Department of the North Carolina Sanatorium contain a working knowledge of tuberculosis for every person in North Carolina. " What You Should Know About Tuberculosis, " tells; Why people are afaid of tuberculosis, what it is, how and when people take it. How you and your family can keep from getting it. How you can find it out soon enough to cure it if you catch the disease. Answers; "If I have contracted the disease can I get well and how?" Tells how to keep from spreading the disease to other members of your family, and how you must live after you are appar ently well again in order to re main well. What work you may do and how soon you may return to work after the disease has been thoroughly arrested. It clos es vvith an important appendix on how to prevent tuberculosis in yoiir commuWity. A special buljentin, "Tubercu losis, It.4Symptons, Cure and Pre vention’’, tells what those who have it and those who live with it should do about tuberculosis in a few short, simple directions. GLOVER SEED Delayed shipment just in. This is our last lot of the season Write or phone us how many pounds to hold for you. MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE COMPANY LUU Roysters Guano the best, car lots and less WALKER’S BARGAIN HOUSE CENTER NEWS CÀLAHAHN NEWS Mrs. Spurgeon Anderson spent several days last week vyith her inother, Mrs. Julia Shaw. Mr. Jim Murphy, of Winston- Salem, is spending some time with his son,- Mr. W. 0. Murphy Mr. and Mri. Harvey Barney- castle and children spent Sunday afternoon at Mr. Frank Ijnme's. Mrs. J. R. Powell spent Satur day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Dwiggina. Mrs. N. T. Anderson and Mis. Mrs. Frank Ijames spent Satur day with Mrs, .J. B. Wall<er. . Miss Mary Campbell and Sarah Anderson spant ihe. wtek-end with Mr«. Jim Gaither. ‘ .Mrs. C. L. LiiViitr «nd brother Tommie, of W iistm- Salem, were visitora in this section Thursday. Miss Edna Lanier spent the | week-end Miss Mary Belle Jones, of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. VanZant, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hoots, Mr. Troy VanZant, Misses Mamie Hendrix and Mable Jones of Mocksville, and Mr. and Mw. Frank Hendrix of Dulins spent Sunday with Mr. T. A. VanZant and family. Mrs. T. W. Dwiggins, Mrs. E. R., Barneycastle and Mr. C. H. Harneycastle spent one day last week in Salisbury shopping. Mr. John Hunter, of States- ville, spent several days last week with Mr. W. M. Soaford. •Mr. Harvey Barneycastle and family spent Sunday with Mr. Frank Ijames of Calahan, Mr. T. W. Dwigginsand fam ily spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Seaford of Jericho. MisB Mary Garrett spent the week-end with Miss Geneva Barnhardt of Fork Church. Mr. Walter Anderson left Mon day to start a singing school at Advent Monday night. We wish Mr. Anderson much success in this work. Mr. and Mrsi W. S. Parker, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday with Mr, Joe Parker. Pure Bred Brown Leghorn eggs, hens closely culled, pened mated, no Kin. 15 for $1 at farm, 11.25 by mail. Mrs. J. D, Walker Mocksville, Route 1; 4tfpd. Car eating potatoes Walk er Gro. & Hhw. Co. $25.00 to $40.00 per wefk for man or ladle to sell ladies tailored garments, laundrys and hosiery. If you can sell we want you to take the agency for Mocksville or any other town in North Carolina where we do not have an agent. Write Van Ulbra Inc. Office, Post Office Box 666 Salisbury, N. C. pd, We can now do your battery work. G. G. WALKER MOTOR CO. Few used cars at your own price and terms. G. G. WALKER MOTOR CC* Practical Nurse Telb Un. If. 9. ft I ' • Äд. n w rana, T«nn., t«iu tat I nonr of btr expiriSM* м teUmrii. *1 Ui M ,умп oM md 1b«m «for I ГМП oM »ractleai mim 1 SO r« m tak-mort than W yaan, -prtly matornlty сама i Ш/ daughters ftUNrad •шр1пк a t. . , She „—J jiut b«nd doBbls sad kart te f* to bad. LIBERTY NEWS. Work is progressing nicely on the new church building. , Mrs. G. A. Lefler spent last week visiting relatives at Salis- bury. Mr. J. A. Daniel and family, of iocksville, visited Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Daniel Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mr. W, W. McS^vain, and Mra. R. P. McSwain, of Sal- sbury, and Mr, and Mra. A. B. McSwain and son of Franklin, visited at the home of G. W, verhardt Sunday afternoon. ' Allen Correll spent. the week end with relatives at Salisbur.v. Tin Womo’t Toole wae reeonunended to hor and iho only had to tako about two bottiM, wh«n eht hardly It waa . . ., aha ■ufforad и lUtlo pain. "ICjr youngest daughtor was nm-down, weak u d norvoua, and lookod lua no didn't iava a bit «Пл»оЗ loft—Just a walking skoletoa, no appttito and tired all tho time, I K«T0 her two bottlos. of СаНш. It bnllt hor VP and sho began eutlng ало soon gained ii| wei{,'hth u beeii so : since." and Cardul, tha t^omnn’s Tonic, haa halpM. BufTorlng women I for over forty years. Try ii. At all dnigsistB’, ^ Messrs. V, E. Swaim and H. C. Meroney spent Sunday even ing with Mr. H. E. Barnes in Cooleemee who is confined to his bed with flu. if you want the Best Flour Made, uhc MO'KSVILLE BE8T , Tliojc is no Belter Flour on lire J\l{uke|. II M)u want the Self-Rising' we make ‘ b V E R T H E T O P ,” Tho Brand That Can’t He Bonr. Oiir Flour, Meal and ^hip Stuff is oii Vialeat all the leading ¿rocery stores. / Horn~Johnstone Company “TH A'l’ GOOD R'! ■: Moclcsville, ^ - - ‘.N.c. Blue Ribbon Oil Stoves Gooks With Ums Oil Saves Half Thé Toil : Let us demonstrate to you theOil Stove with the Kerogas Burner that heats quick- er. We have in stock two,three and four burner. Come in, let us show you. Yours for better service. CCSanford Sons Co. Mocksville, N. C. i B I I I M I t l M I I M I I I I M I M I I I I O S I I I I H I I I M I l l B l l l l M I M I I I I B I I I I M i B IIIIM M IIIISO IIII M l i l M I IIIM IIIM I I l M l l w i i ii M . “WHERE DO WE g GO FROM HERE” Does the future hold happiness result ed by a life on consistent saving; or do we think we will be dependent, upon others when Father Time pressés down? Start a Savings Account TODAY. The Southern Bank & Trust Co., Mocksville, N. C. PROGRESSIVE SERVICE lliiosiiilUKMi.1Mllllliiii;MmiiiMiiiMiiiMiiiMiiii« iiiwiiMiiiiMiiiMiiiiMiii!ii)lliigi|iiM^^ VISIT THE BEAUTIFUL “MAGNOLIA-GAR- DENS-ON-THE-ASHLEY” CHARLESTON, S. C., APRIL 3 and 4.1925 THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM ANNOUNCES SPECIAL EXCURSION FARES from North Carolina points to Charleston, S. C: and irdtum::' April 3rd and 4th, in order to visit the famous Gardens, Round trip fare from ’> CCIviiVILLE ■ ' - lickeis on sale April 3rd and 4th, good to reach original starting point prior to midnight Wednesday, April 8th. Tickets good going and returninar on regular trains (except 37 and 38) THROUGH PULLMAN SLEEPING GARS. The "Magnolia Gardens" will be at their moat .Beautiful stage during this excursion. ' . / ^.Charleston offers many old quaint places of interest to visit, For detailed information, pullman reservations, etCn call onf any Southern Railway Agent. ^ ^ _J; I,Hair^ R. H. Grahiun. > /Iick^^^ , Division Passenger Agent ' Mocksville, N. C. Chiwlotte, N; ‘C.-^ /a. I.' iiV Mocksville,’ 1^. C., Thursday March 26, 1925. Л A ÜJNTERPR1SE, M O CK SVILLE, C. Two Fertilizer Bulletins Now iPree To Farmers. Raleigh, March 23-One of the valuable bulletins recently issued by the experiment station is that on fertilizing cotton and Irish po.. tatoes on some, of the principal soil types of North Carolina. This bulletin is the result of investiga tional work done by W. F, Pate of the Division of Agronomy and Dr. J, J. Skinner of the United States Department of Agriculture at Washington. The bulletin is well illustrated, contains a num ber of tables and gives Specific recommendations about the best fertilizer to use, the amounts to use per acre and the béat method of handling the soils on which the tests were made. This bulle tin was sent to the printer last September but has just been re ceived for distribution. It is free to any cotton farmer of North Carolina and he may obtain it by asking for "The Bulletin, Sep tember 1924.” The other publication now avail able is one giving fertilizer re commendations for tobacco. This is an extension circular prepared by H. A. McGee as a result of the tests which he made with to bacco farmers in various parts of North Carolina last yèàr. Mr. Mc Gee uses the results of these de monstrations and of the scienti fic research work done at the Tobacco Station near Oxford as a basis for hi» fertlizer recommen dations. In the publication he shows the value of liming the land^ith magneshim limestone, explains how to mix a good to bacco fertilizer at home and shows the sources from which the necessary plant food may be ob tained. This is*extension circular number 149 and is also free aa long as thé supply lasts to any farmers wanting a copy. To secure either or both of these fertilizer publications, it is only necessary to write a letter or card to the Editor, Agricultur al Extension Service, Raleigh, N. C. Club Members May , Win Cash Prizes. Ford Sales InereasingT Raleigh, March, 23.—Many valuable cash prizes are available to crop club members who en roll with the county Agents of the State College Extension Service. The Educational Bureau of the Chilean Nitrate of Soda hiia of fered a four-year scholarship ii agriculture to State College,, worth $600, to any boy growing the mo.4t corn on five acres o'i land and using Nitrate of Sodi as his sole source of nitrogen. This money has been sent to the extension division and is now on deposit at interest. There are few conditions. The boy must be able to pass the entrance exam- inatioiis to the Freshman class at State College in 1926, He must keep a complete record of hi>! twork on the five acres and submit a written statement about it together with at least one clear photograph. The contes tant must be enrolled under the supervision of tho County Agent or the teacher of agriculture at the high school if there is no county agent in the county, and one of these officials must certify as to the results. J. M. Gray, Assistant Director, in charge of farm demonstration work, urges that farm boys get busy and try for this scholarship. The Cotteri: Cooperative Assoc iation is»also offering cash prizes of $140 to boys and girls whose parents are members of the North Carolina Cotton Growers Cooper ative Aasociation, . These prizes will ba given for tho most cotton grown on three acres of land at the lowest relative cost. Tho Eastern Carolina Chambdr of Commerce is renewing its of fer of valuable prizes given to boys and girls for growing the most cotton under boll weevil conditions. Mr Gray states that club mem bers have the opportunity of win ning some of these prizes and he is urging the farm agents to en roll at least 5,000 club members this year, Spring business is opening up most promisingly and the out look is for rapidly increasing ac tivity, according to sales reports of the Ford Motor Company just given out here. In the sale of Ford cars and trucks these show that dully do mestic retail deliveries have more than doubled since early in Jan uary. The largest increase came during the latter part of li’ebru- ary, reflecting the upward trend of business v/hich is now under way and the optinistic outlook for March, Another interesting .feature is shown in' the sales of Fordsou Tractors which have made a rap id gain, particularly through the agricultural sections, indicating that the farmer'is coming in stronger a buying factor. Dai ly sales pf Fordsotis aró at the present time four times asi great as they were early in the year. Retail sales of the company during • February, - exclusive oi those in Canada and British pos sessions served by the Ford Motpr Conipany o£ Canada, Ltd., totaled 125,421 Eord cart'and trucks and 7,211 Fordson Trac- toirs. Of these, thè retáil deliver- ies'in the United States reached 1Ì2,526 Ford^cárs and truciis and 5^914 Fordsohs. ; Reports álso'ihdicáté ihiproving c nditions in the high priced car fi i'd; iiia ^ car's, set à new I\ibruary record with 608 domes- tic retail deliveries as compared with 4^ the aairhé month á year ago, Dr. W. C. MARTIN gives special attention to eye, ear, nose and throat also fit glasGS. VVeekly Market Notes Raleigh, March , 23rd. - The State Division Of Markets has completed plans for a shipping poiritinspection Service for grow ers of vegetables, fruits and be rries in North Carolina this year.. This inspection service haa at least;twelve,i advantages to i’ec- )mmend it favorably to such growera. These as given by George 'R. Ross, chief of the Division, are: 1. It promotes grading ánd stinducdization of farm product. 2. It secures uniform applica tion of recognized standards in vlifferent sections. - .3 It enables shippers to cor rect errors in grading and pack ing at their source instead of at their destication. 4. It is a strong advertising point and assists in making sales,, 5. It gives a distant buyer an impartial report on quality and condition of produce which he is purchasing.. 6. It >isai3's in fording accep tance of products which are up to grade, or which are sold and and coiifirtned on a basis ■ commen surate with the defects shown by the certificate. 7. Arthipping-point certificate together with a receiving point certificate, furnishes valuable evidence for use in adjusting claims against carriers. 8. In case of litigation, it gives tho shipper paima facie evidence of quality of hisproducts in all courts of the United States and many of the Stares in which tho certificates áre issued. 9. It assists cooperative ship ping associations and carload shipper to deal fairly with mem bers who are pooling their ship ments, 10. It assists manager,s of large organizations in checicing up the work of local represen tatives. 11. It is the basis of f. o. b. auction sales. 12. It enables . managers or selling agents of largo shipping organizations to distribute their shipments intelligently. The cer tificates show which carloads are in good condition and can with stand a long haul and also show other cars that may be weak and which can only stand the rigor.s of a short haul. In this way, the factor of deterioration in transit is held down to a minitim. To date, three cars of eggs have been sold by specialists of the divisidn working with the county agents of the State Coll ege extension service. The Div- ision of Markets states that some four or five cars will likely be sold each week until the first of June. Theseep;gs willbe gathered at concentration points as was thè case iti the car recently 'sold at Wàshington vv hen eggs from the surrounding counties were used in this primary shipment. '1C* you want 100 per cent i r pure food, cooked right, and served m an up-to-date way, eat at GRIFFIS CAFE; Milk 5 cents per glass C.C. YOUNG &SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBÀLMËRS. MocKsvillo (iooloemeo' rhone 183 Phoiie 6720 Prompt und Efficient Strvlco First Quality Guarahteed Tires. 30x3 CasihRS $5.90 each 30x3 1-2 Casings $7.00 each 30x3 1-2 cord Casings $7.50 each ROBERTS HARDPE GO. Winston-Salem, N. C. Dr. R. P. ANDERSON, ‘ DENTIST Itosldenoo Phono 37 Ofllco Phone BO ' Mockavlllo. N. C. SHOOT THE JOB WORK IN' Notice! Notice Is hereby given that the part nerehlp heretofore existing and doing businoBS as D. H. Hendrix & Sone,Moc- Icsvilie. North Carolina, haa this day dissolved, B. G. Hendricks and G, H. Hendricks having purchased tho Inter est of G. K. HendricJcs who i^etlres forthwith from'said firm. Tho firm, D. H. Hendricks & Sons, wili bo cuuliiiued under its former nnmo with tho said E. G., nendricks ami C. И. Iloncirlcksproporietors there -of. This, 14th day pf M arch,'1926. E. G. HlSNDKICKS, 8-19-‘ltf 0. H. Hendhicks, Invest a llttìe each week fediie summerà vacation Plan now for next July. You’ll want a; car for fishing, for trips to the country, for Sunday picnics. Small weekly pay- ^ ments out ot earnings will soon give you delivery of a car. Under the Ford Weekly Purchase Plan you can start with practically any amount you want, and make deposits of any size you find most convenient. Aliiiost before you realize it you will have the car paid for. 163000 families have already purchased their Fords in this way. Ask thenearwt Authorized Ford Dealer to explain how they did it and how easily you can do t h e same. See him today or write us direct. ......................................................................................................................................................................................■■ .....I......... Ford Motof Com pany, Dept. N-2, D etroit, M ichigan Mall m« full pnrllcular» on your e»»y pl«n tor owning mn ButamobUa. Na Straat- Town.■....................................................................................................................■■is«siiasiiiit«; S la te .TMaBiiiieiiiestiiiiiisiaisssssimfesisssssaaiiaaa ■ Dr. E. C. Choate DENTIST. 1« r Mockivlllo.; ^pmlav,,Tuesday and ' WedneBday!;,. Ov^okvSouthern BanK; & ^ ' Trust Co. Phono 110, v r ; In Cooleemeo Thuradv.y,'Friday and. Saliurdpji 0.VW Coq^e^mee Drug Store; 'Phnnoa Reaid6nG9N«.,8B > G O U P E 5 2 0 Ximetoal •Г»«bw(iirC»r - W Г»Аг5мГ«я ForJertihm • Мб: ) ntn . MAKE SAFEÌ-Y YOUR R E S ? О N8 I В I LI T Y- »Ml»; Fertilizers ..WE ARE SELLING ZELUS A A B R A N D T O B ^ ci FERTILIZER ALSO V.-C. FERTILIZER FOR COTTON AND TOBACCO THERE IS NO BETTER FERTILIZERS ^ MARKET. IT WILL PAY YOU TO SEE US BUYING, MARTIN BROTHERS ' i Near The Depot. •'J* . ■ , •>.! ’Jt '■'S ; Л'; 4^ * SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM | Announces Important changes in passenger train schedutes and improved service, effective 12:01 A. M, l| Sunday, February 22, 1925. fi TRAIN 86 Lv. Charlotte Lv. Concord ...... Lv. Kannapolis .. Lv. Landis ...... Lv. China Grove Lv, Salisbury .... Lv. Spencer......... Lv. Lexington ... Lv. Thomasvillo Lv. High Point Lv. Greensboro Lv. Roidävillo .. Ar. Washington TRAIN 11 Lv. Danvillo..... Lv. Reidsvillo . Lv. Greensboro Lv. High Point........ Lv. Thomoavillq..... Lv. Lexliigton.....;... Lv. Spencer*............. Lv. Salisbury ............ Lv. China Grove ..... Lv, Landis ............... Lv. Kniinapoli.s Lv, Concord............. Ar, Charlotte............ TRAIN 10 Lv. Chariotto ......... Lv. Huntersville ..... Lv. Cornelius .......... Lv. Davidson .........; ■ Lv. Mooresvillo ...... Lv. Barber ,.......... 1 Lv, Woodloaf Lv, Mocksville......... Lv. Advance ............ Lv, Clemmons ........ Lv, Winston-Salem Lv. Kernorsvllle ..... Ar. Greensboro ....... 0:40 a. in. 10:16 a, m. 10:80 a,'ni. 10:37 a. m. 10:4Cia, m. 11:05 : a. Ш, , ■11:16 a, m. 11:40 .a, : m. 11:50 'ft. m. 12:12 p. m, 12:65 g. m.\ : . 1:85 p, m., ' 0:55 pMn; 3:50 a, m, ,¡.• 4:84 a. m, 6:80 a. ni.' ...; 0:03,a. ni. ... 0:16 ,a. ... 6:35 a. ni, ... 7:08 a. m. ..... 7:25 a. m. ... 7:40 a. m. .. 7:45 a. m. ,. 7:62 0. m, ,„ 8:05 a, m^ ,.... 8:66 a,.in. ,..\7:20г8. m. „..¡7:68 ;aim . ... 8:04 a. in. ,.. 8:08 a. in. ,., 8:25 a. m. „.. 0:35 a.,' m. ' 0:47'a^.m. ./10:10 afilli,. . 10:8й al ni. , 1,0:45 о. m. ' . 11:30 а. m. , 11:40 а, m. ,. 12:2Ì5 p. m, ' Ar. Chariotto TRAIN 82 Lv. Chariotto i ; Lv. Concord rLv. Kannapolis Lv. Salisbury , Ly. Sponcer.................. ; Lv,' Lexington ............. Lv. Thbmosvillo .......; ; Lv. Grodnsboro ......... ’ Ar,,.Washington TRAIN 11 V‘ Ashevlllo Division ; Lv.', Salisbury Lv. Barber ■ Ly. Cleveland. Ly. Statosvillii Lvl'Catawba ,. <Lv. Nowton .... vLv. 'Conover .. Ly. Hickory. 7:46 m. ' \ 8:0i> p, 8:38 p. :TO. ,„ 8:50 p. m. . 0:26 p. m. . 0:35.p. m. 0:52 p. m. 10:08 p. m. 10:66 p. . 7:80 riMn. 8:35. a, .mi? 0:06 0:10 a. ,. 0:35 .a.'m.:o 10:00 a. m. 10:20 a. m. 10:23 a. m. , 10:45 a. m. Ly. Connolly. Springs 11:06 a. m. Ly. Vàideso ............... 11:12 a; m.- Lv. Droxol ........... Lv. Morganton Lv. Marion'...... Ar. Ashoviilo ...... 11:20 a. in, ! 11:30, a, ,m, 12:15* p. m. 2:10 p. m. TRAIN 38 :;Áshovlllo Division Lv. Ashoviilo Lv. Marion ..................... Lv. Morganton , Lv. Oroxol .................... Lv.' Valdoso ................... ' Lv.; Connolly Springs ., :Lv.‘ Hickory ...... Lv.' Conovor ................ Lv.. Nowton ................ Ly. Catawba ....... Lv. Statesville ..... Lvv Cleveland Lv, Barber ............. 6:00 a. m. 0:40 a. m. , . 7:20 a; m. j 7:80 a. m. 7:35 a, ni. . 7:40 a. m. 8:00 a. m. 8:18 a. in. ' 8:22 a, m. 8:40 a. m, 0:06 a. m. 0:30 a. m. 0:35 a. m. TRAIN 16 ■ -Ex. Sun.Ar. Salisbury ................10:10 a. m. Lv, Charlotte ................ 8:00 a.n».TltAlN t».., • 1 •! J Lv, Huntersvillo............ 8:80 a.m, Lv. Cornelius ..............,.. 8:41 a.m.Winston-Salem Dlvisinn ^ ,* V Lv. Davidson .............8:44 a. m. Lv. : Greensboro ...M....... 0:25 a, m. Lv. Mootesville ..........., 0:00 a. in.Lv; Keriièrsvlllo ....... 0:68 a. m. Lv, Statesville ............,.. 0:36 a.ni.f:Lv. Winston-Salom ...... 7:25 a. m. Lv, Hlddenlte................ 10:40 a, m. ;Lv. Advance,................ 8;00 a.m. Ar. Taylorsville............ 11:00 a.m.Lv. Mocksville ...... 8:27 a.m. Lv. Woodloaf .............. 8:45 a'.tn* TRAIN 11 Kx. Sun.Lv. ’Barber ......j..;.;,....... 9:36 a.m. Lv. Taylorsville .........,4:30 a.m. .Lv, Moorosvllle .|V.........10:06 a. in,' Lv. Hiddenito ............... 4:45 a. m.Lv. Davidson ................ 10:19 a.'m. Lv. Statcsvllio ...........,.: 0:15 a.m.Lv. Cornelius ,....i....... 10:23 a.m. Mooresvillo.................,. 0:45 a.ini:Lv. Huntersvillo .... 10:35 a.m. ,Lv, Davidson ................0:57 a.m. '■l'X.v* ■ Croft. t.................. 10:46 a.m. Lv, Cornelluá* ..........,. 7:00 a.:ni...Lv. Dorita .................... 10:54 a. m. Lv. Huntersville .......... 7:11 .a.m.Ar. Charlotte ..... 11:10 a.m. All trains daily except 11 and 10 lictwcon Charlotte, and'TaylorBvUl«,: which are daily cxcept Sunday. • , . ■ .; ., Sleeping car wiU bo placed at Ashoviilo for occupancy a1; 9:00 p.m . each night and handled Ashoviilo to Salisbury, train ,30. ,Passengers ,jnay get lunch and coffee on this train at Connolly. Springs; or, Hickory. : . , : Train 110 botween Charlotte and WinstonrSalem, Sunday only, discon tinued, February 22nd, 1026. • ■ - ■ These improved schedules give, earlier arrival of passengers, at Wosh-. Ington, Asheville and Memphis, as wo]l as at other stations. Changes iake place at intermediate stations not shown In the, schedules , above, and all persona should call on nearest, agent for. further detailed in- ; ■formation relative to these changes nnd improved sqrvioe, or address.-, , ,R. H. GRAHAM, /,i Iflvlslon Pasaenger Aeent, ' ■ *- - I Cliarleltu, y.-C. J __________________/ ^ , \ ^ _ ' « - i f "V, Ш ■ If'you wi^nt to rea¿fcthé'bMfef‘:6.P^ty! People put уоцг, Д4'ш1 f í ЧЩшГ' 1Г7 brvA"^у' ---- LOCAL AND PERSONAL !^ H £ S T COLDS Gotniti And ComttiM f»r tb* ^ ■Gotngi and Cominfi of Ihe Popnlaea a MockivilFe anii Snrroundlntt. Miss Sophia Meroney the week-end at home. spent Mr. G. A. Allison spent Sun day in Charlotte. Mr. W. Л, Allison spent the week-end at home. Ilf-i-.-'l.-ii.t-'ii. >.<IÆМ'Г Redden the skin by the USD of hot opiJlications. Than m assaRe bi'iskly w ith ViciiS, spreacJ Vic!c3 on thickly and cover with hot flannel clothr:. MOVKNEWS _ V Ä ^ @ R .y e O i t ê r i T M iliio n J a r s U t § d Y e a r i ^ We rejfret to announce the serious illness of Jack Winecoff. Mias Cora Lagle, of the Twin- City, spent the week-end at home. ,Mis3 Regina Horn, a student at Mitchell College and Mrs. Scarr Morrison,., of Statesville, spent the week-ei.d with their parents, Mr. and Mrk G. E. Horn. Mrs. L. E. Feezor spent the Mr. J. L. Graves, who under- week-end with her pa ent* in ^ent an operation for appendi- ,,WiD8toh-SaIem. : Sanatorium at ' Statesville last Wednesday, is Mr#; David Simmons, of A s h e - '^«ry nicely. ville, is the guest of Mrs P. J. Johnson,The Texeco Gas and Oil busi ness aeen)s to be pickingup a bit lin this community as Kurfees & f is m ^ Mr. Abram Nall aíid fámll^^ of ,.Шскогу, spent Sunday with re Jhitivee hëre. care of the tráde. Thé business men of Mocksville haye offered a reward of $164.00 __________________for the capture and conviction of Mrs. R.; A. Neely and chUdren ft® « f» «pent Monday aftenioon Id Win«: ^An«^” last vtbn^Saiém shopping. xarnecloff various ar- tide« of merchandise. : Mr. Irvin Bowles, a «todent of Trinity College, epont the week* ; «nd[ with hie ihpthM. ' Dr W. a Wicker, State sec retary of the Grand Lodge of Maapna oif North Carolina,' will Arthur Shinger’s serial story, 'Empty Hands,” ended in the 1924 March issue of the Harper’s Magazine, It’s a drama of love that embraces the very, latest ih exotic garden; parties, life on a far north isle, luxurious settings spectacular effects», without doubt the most thorough story of its kind ever written and is now screened by Paramount, featur ing Jack Holt and Norma Shear er at the Princess, Wednesday and Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Brete Harde’s famous hero "Tennes see's Pardner” brought to life on the screen by theforemost inter preter of the eternal West. Hunt Stromberg presents Harry Carey in “The Flaming Forties.” Carey is supported in the cast by Nor ton Bailey and Jacqueline Gads- ton. This program will be com pleted bya big two reel Hal Roach corhedyj "Rbiighest Africa,” . Monday and Tuesday, Ernest Torrence and Mary Astor in "The Fighting Cpwar'i." It's a Para mount. Tho sixth grade of the Farm ington High .School and Grammar Grade school was given the cus tody of planting ivey and turfing the mound around the memorial erected on the school grounds last week to Nathaniel Brock patriot preacher and Revolution ary soldier of the Farmington section. A large delegation of the family is expected to come from other states at the unveiling which will take place at the an nual commencement of the school in May. Mrs. W.E. Kennon who is teacher of r.he sixth grade has interestered her grade especially in North Carolina History and is making a very interesting collec tion of books and historical pap ers as well as articles for a school museum. One oi the interesting things about the Brock Memorial is a button from the uniform of the old soldier loaned by Mr. P. R McMahan who is a descendant. The button is placed in the gran ite above the tablet. EASTER SUPPERS Я е*11Ш ет A splendid display of the newer models i|n . SUppers for Easter Wear. Let us show them to you before you decide on your Footgear L ASHMIT’S 417 Liberty St. Winston-Salem TRUTH. HOlSIESTY 0F PURPO3K AND UNTIRING FIOELITY TO OUR COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE. VOL. VIII MOCKSVILLE, N. C.; TriURSDiAY, APRIL 2, 1925 Governor McLean Mòyes Still Further He Wants To Know About . Kinds of Paper Used In Thè Departments Will Reduce The Cost OAK GROVE NEWS Auction Sale ________________________ Win umTt« IP Mi..»««» deliver ah address to the masons ___«pent i(on< : day in Salisbury shopping. Mr. William Stocktbol of SlieU ispent the week-end with ’W* 3 ' mother, Mrs, Ollie Stockton, liight at 7:30 p. hi. in the low! hall. He wiir also show some educational pictures. All Masons are urged to be present. Mr. I. P. Graham, of Çooleè mee, ,has been appointed a mem- Mr, D. P. Ratledge, who holds her o! the Board of Education, a i^Bition in,,Wilkesboio,-.; spent sucéèeding Mr. J, W. Etchison, the^eek-ehd with of Cana. We are glad by know ............. ......Dayie is fortunate enough to get Mrs. Tv Ii. M a min of Gapt. Graham’ i&»iiy, a of í sp^nt to lerve in this position, : Mr, tht week*ehd;wi№ Grahim will enter upon his duties Mwt . T. li, Suminàif - OTd ; daughter, Ella Lee, spent the Miss Mary Heitman entertain- weeHrend with relative« in Salis- ed the Thursday Afternopn club búfy. ' and several other guests on Mar. __ 19, having as charming honoree, ^ ^ ’Misses Mattie Conner Cherry Norman Clement, a recent '.¡¡r and Elizabeth Waters spent April 6, 1926 is our last sale this season. Have consigned for this sale 2 truck loads of goats, i -2 car pf pigs iinij shoats, 1-2 car of horses and mules, 3 Register ed J ersey bulls, and some brood sows, and some cows. Horses and hiules from different dealers. We always ■ell more than we advertise. Auction Commission Barn ■--------^ ^---------- FOR SALE—Good /second hand Deering Mower, McCormic Bin der, and Empire Drill. E. C. Sanfobd, at Sanford Motor Co. I'tf'pd- ^ ’Misses Mattie Conner Cherry Mrs. Norman Clemen and Elizabeth Waters spent brWe, Lovely jonqui s were used Tki»a,iav in wsr atnn Oaiam .hnn >n ptofusion ftttd took was playcd Thwsday in Winston-Salem shop- Jour tables. Shamrock favors 4^11 interested: Oak Grove burying ground will please meet theie Friday, 27th, to clean off' same. ivirs. Herbert Birdsall of MooresviDe, was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Willhm Miller, last week. Mrs. C. F. Meroney «penche last week in Albemarle, the iiueatof her daughter, Mrs. R. L. Morrow. Miss Kopella Hunt, who teach es at Erlanger, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E, E. Hunt. Mrs. J, 0. Young and baby, of Dux'ham, are spending sometime with Mri?. Young’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stewart. . ■--------------0------------— Mias Sarah Gaither, who teaches at Gastonia, sp®nt the week end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs! E L, Gaither. were suggestive of St, Patrick’s 'day. After the games a sulad {course was served. Mrs. Clement WM presented with a pair of em broidered pillow caga.< The guests present were: Mesdamaa Nor man Clement. W. H. LiiGrande, J. Bi Johnstone, R. B. Sanfoio,. J. Frank Clement, J. K, Sheek, E. P. Crawford, L, P. Martin, M. D. Brown, .jr., Herbert Bird- sall of Mooresville, David Sim mons of Asheville, P. J. Johnson; Misses Ruth Booe, Willie Miller, Jane Hayden Gaither, Dorothy Gaither, and Linda Gray Clem ent, Rev. Jim Green filled his re gular appointment, with a largo congregation and preached a good sermon. Mr. and Mrs, H. L. McClam- rock spent Sunday at Union Chap el! with the latter’s mother, Mrs, Bob Baker. Mrs. J. W, Summers is on the sick list. We hope for her a speedy recovery. Miss Minnie McClamrock spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. W, L. Summers on route 3, Mr. Grant Wagoner, of Mocks ville, spent the weekrend with Mr. Roy Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Q. G. McClam- ock, of Durham, were Sunday visitors here. All who are interested in Oak Grove Cementary còme and help clean off same Friday 27th. ; We Have Just Installed The New Frigadaire; Six kinds of Creams ait all times in perfect condition. Order your cream for Sunday din n er On Saturday. ALUSON & CLEMENT Call 51-Timrs I!» We are now showing a complete line of New Spring Millìnéry, Dresses, Spring Coats, En semble Suits, Dry Goods, Men’s and Boys’ Clothing, Oxfords and Pumps, and hundreds of new novelties in notions. We would appreciate the opportunity of showing you this new merchandise. DEPARTMENT STORE COOLEEMEE, N.C. Dlivie County*» Largest and Best Store iiiiiaaiiBiii! Mi!._ nnd Mrs. Knox Singleton, of E°d iSpnngí?, arc spemiing sometime with the latter'a fa. ther, Ml’. Geoi’ne Winecoff, ; Ml'S, Norman Clement, Mifis Linda Gray Clement and Mies Ruth Booe visited Mrs. W. T, Yancy at Oxford last week. and H. C. MCroiifiy, evén- ,ií Cooleçmee who is confined to his >ed with flu. Mrs. P. G. Brown entertained Wednesday afternoon at a bridge party at her home on North Main street. Four tables were arrang ed in the rooma, where peach blossoms and other spring flowers were used effeciiveiy. High score prize, a pair of lovely candle sticks, was won by Mrs. Thóm- |as F. Meroney, The hostess, as sisted by her sister, Miss Clayton Brown, served a siUad course, of lehicken sa‘ad, stuli’ud peppers, sandwiches, piekles and saiiines with leu fullov^ed by chocolate !| loaf cake with whipped cream‘ ä present were 11 jililil and mints Tiiose Mesdames i\i. D. Brjwii, Jr., 'Norman OÎüment, Thomas F. Meroney, J. K. Meroney, B. C, Clement, Jr., i*. J. John.wn, Les ter Martin, Roy Holthoiisjr, iij; P. |Crawford, J. K. Sheeii, Midwes Osiie Allison, Rucn Rjd\Vc.‘l(, Lin da Gray Ciemeiit, r.nd VVillie, Miller. Dr. LESTER P. MARTIN Night Phone 120; Day Phone 71. jMockiville. N. C. We have just received an up'to-date line of DRESS SHIRTS, COLLARS, TIES and SOCKS. Come and see them. Ladies, come in and see our summer sweaters. They are beauties. Yours for good service and low prices. Anvil Brand OveraIls---ïhe Best, Work Shirts and v/::,:;^:,Hanes;:Uhd№^ nSK AND HOOD TIRES are t^ kind of Tires that give mile after niile of motoring Comfit and satisfaction. They are sturdily built and will withstand the roughest roads with less show of wear than any other Tire you have ever used. MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO., Gas Oils And Repairs. ' f V <, lJlЧ^í4'‘'¡J 1 LUMBER SERVICE From helping you select the proper lumber: for your needs to the prompt delivery at any place you designate, we try to put p^r business on a service basis. ‘‘What yoiji; need> not what we have” is our Motto. , v Just Phone 115. , D. H. HENDRICKS & SONS Mockaville, N. 0, .1 > •, _'|kijUgh.and':fin|8j^edjLi^ ' Raleigh, March 26.-In a fifth memorandum addressed to the heads of the various^epartments andinstructions of t ne state gov- ! ernment,‘Governpr A.’W. McLean as 'directed of the budget, today called for an inventory of all let terheads, envelopes, scratch pads typewriter paper and other sup plies on hand and an estimate of the next six months’ supply in or der that same may be purchased by the department of labor and printing. In his memorandum Governor McLean stated that it had here tofore been the custonii of the viarious'state agencies to use full sheets of bond paper (81-2 by 11 inches), engraved and die stam ped, for all purposes. "This has caused a very costly printing bill,” he said, "and I am inform ed that generally the employes in the office of the state don’t use ‘scratch pads’ for notations and figuring purposes, but use cfRce stationery.” Governor McLean also calls at tention to the need for uni formity in the printing of letterheads and envelopes and suggests a form for such printing; "like those of any large national corporation; ” McLean states that iv,a wa«o|ia>ly_^good fluai^ per should 'be used for cho letter paper and less expensive paper for envelopes. "Letter, size sheets of half, two thirds and full isheets should be used by all ^departments,” he stiid. — - .1- ♦----:------------ Epworth League Elects Officers State’s Seed Corn Supply Is Short 35 Percent Said to be Worth less, According to Nation al Seed Corn Show Test ,:' MarcV. 23, ■1925;'the Epworth League held a business meeting in the annex of the church. The following of ficers were elected: Miss Virgin ia Carter, president; Pansy Wal ker, Ivic'eipresideht: Mary Ella Moore,' Secretary and Treasurer. The; Superintendents of the de- ..partments '.'are: Devotional, Misa ' Martha'CaU.' Social, Mias Inez Ijatnes;:'Recreation, Miss Mae ' Ktjirf^'e;J:MlMionj;.-->М1зз- Aniso CheBhireV Pianist,.^ Miss Mary ' Ella Moore;' Musical Committee, Mieses'Bonnie Dwiggins arid Mae Kurfees, The League aleo,decided to ga on a pic nic Thursday evening. Sunday night will begin the contest for' membership. The League was. divided into two groups with a; captain over each, i Frankie Craven was elected da p- tain for thegold, and Inez Ijames for the white. At the end of this contest, which continues un til Easter, the loosers will enter tain the winners on a picuic. tie Got Off r -, ” Idni^'.jl^py^oodv'd«ï,s».'-'i>P?Va i an Iowa man, ' ‘the, village school •was held:in à farm house. The ?'ifanmer tplti (he pupils;thuy must ■ notmolestihis.}^^ V'5 r'":Theyr:\ii'ere obed^ moreoverjv- mspst rpf thejm went barefoot, so they were riot anx- 'i'loua ‘to ' stir up trouble iin ¡the ■Vi^hives. , 'V**; :-.v.’ ' - "One day a little sirl’orari .up to ' ; the farmer and burst put; Please ;, sir, my ,hrother,Wjllie stepped on ; V; a bae, but it was an’accid ant «n'd çighCoff.s’?'-■ Rowan Farmer Winner Only 65 per cent of tho seed corn in the cribs of the North Carolina farmers this year is fit for use, according to the Sears- Roebuck Agricultur^il Foundation The figure is based on germina tion tests of seed corn from 117 farms in 46 counties in the statei that were entered in the ilational Seed Corn Show held in Chicago last week. Fully 85. per cent of the North Carolina seed corn tested showed poor germination, according to J. s. Naylor, the expert in charge q1 the testing. Presumably they are the best ears th£(t the.se far mers could' find, and yet this large percentage of them will not grow when planted. Unless farmers test their seed corn be fore planting time, there will bp a prodigious amount of replant ing necessary. Testing now will prevent an absolute shortage at harvest, time, he says. "The big lesson of the Nation al Sued Corn Show can be le^irn- ed by each North Carolina corn grower in his own crib,” eaya Mr. Naylor. "Take the dozen bust eats. Then take the poorest dozen ears. Each dozen ears Each dozen ears will plant an acre of ground. The land is the same, the work is the san?e. 'Same weather. Same'overhead. Same cost. At the end of the season the best dozen ears will yield perhaps 33 bushels of corn on the acre; the poorest dozen eais will yield 16 bushels. The 12 good ears will yield twice the crop of tho 12 poor ears. This is the lesson that every farmer should take to heart.” TheNorth Carolinastate sweep stakes of the National Seed Corn Show was won by J. A. Patter son of China Grove, Rowan coun ty, but he was later defeated for tho grand championship by Mrs. Elsie M. Paluska, of Waverly, III., whose entry was awarded the thousand dollar C. M. Kittle trophy, the big prize of the iShow. -------.♦ -V----------------------- North Carolina Has More Cotton Mills Than Any Other The f'utput of the American cotton trianufacturingindustry in 1923 was valued at $1,901,126,703 an increase of 48.7 per cent over the 1921 figure. ./ , Biennial census figures made public today by the census bureau showed that wages in the industry ■igjiregaipd $396,602,644 in 1923, an increase of 20 8 per cent over I,he 1921 figure of ,«328,226,744. Distribution of t*ie 1,375 estab- lis hmen ts reporting to t he'census bure u was given as follows: North Carolina', .351; ^viassachu- H(Hts, 161; South Carolina, 152; Georgia, 129; Pennsylvania, 127; Rho(le Island, 81; Alabama, 61; NeW: York, 49; Connecticut, 48, and the remainder in 21 other Ktatea. ■-------------♦------—----- A Cherry Heart Let poets sing their lifting song, And gayly smite their lyre; Qive me the man who whistles. While putting on a tire. Dawe's Pipe. Vice President Dawes predicts a Ipnig era of wpr|d peace. It must be that hia model is the peace pipe, - St, Paul^Pioneer Press. , i <11 <1 'n /*1, 1 1’ , READ WHAT Ш . SÁNFORRÍSAyS ABOUT ENTERPRISE ADVERTISING . "Editor,'.' , ^ “The Enterprise, "Dear Sir:' / y i- "We feel greatly indebted to you for the excellent. crowd that attended oUr sale of used cars last Satuirday. We think the cars went very cheap, but nevertheless a large crowd was present. Therefore, ^we can readily re- ■ commendlthercolumnB of your paper ils AN EXCELLENT,: ADVERTISING MEDIUM, AND A SURE WAY: OF REACHING THE PEOPLE OF DAVIE COUNTY, We ; can realize that if;it had not been for the' attention that you gaveiUs thru your paper that the ealP could not have been as it was. V “Thanking you again for your, co-operation, we are, "Very truly yours, : . j ' "SANFORD MOTOR CO., ' "R. B. Siinfbrd, Manager.” ; State Is^ick In Cirpwing Fruit 17,315 Car Loads of Fruit Shipped i’rom North Carolina Last Season Liscehse Bureau H a s L o v ^ f ^ i Loyalty of Emplóy^^)^j(^№ eau Has Been отшШт Feature of ite ExiátiiÍM : Vegetables Abundant Given Remembrances ^ /' THE SPIRIT THAT BUILDS GREAT NA TIONS. THE MOST BURDENSOME TAXES. RENTED QUÁRTÍERS. “BACKBONE OF CIVILIZATION.” Up at Winston-Saleiri a club has been organized to be known a.v “The American Business Club.” The'club is composed'of a group of fine young business men and the purpose of the organiza tion is to lend'aid to young men in their efforts to get a collego education. The spirit exemplified by that body of noble young men ia one of the most commendable. It. is,refreshing.to see such fine impulses put into action—effective, practical actloni That’H just the spirit that Is going to eventually make this section the garden spot of God’s earth and'make Piedmont North Carolina the very center of the world’giflnest civilization past or present. Watch that spirit spread over'the country during the coming months and years. Talk aboüt North Carolina’s tax on,gasoline; South paro lina has just passed a law which would levy a tax of five cents on the gallon. The folks down there have found out "what North Carolina did several years ago, lan dthat’is that there i», no'tax so burdensome as tho tax which: muddy roads and humiin ignor ance levy, ' , Did you know that the building at, Washington which is oc cupied by the Departrrient of Justice is a rented building ? We must confess that-we did not until we read the other day that the quarters had been sold by an auctioneer under an order of court to satisfy the terms of a mortgage given by the owner. But, it is said, the sale will not distiirb the Department of Justice, for the government has a long term lease and will hold possession under the provisions of that leaise. But why does Uncle Sam havo to occupy a rented building to house the Department of Justice? Some folks believe that the demagogue and the trickster first coined the expression that the “Farmer is the backbone of civiliza tion.” That is not true. Read the following very truthfiii state ment from the Sandhill Citizen, and draw your own cbncUision as to vActher the farmer is- really the "backbone of civilization:” “Let us never forget that the cultivation of the earth is the* most important labor of man. Man may be civilized in some de gree without great progress in manufactures and with little com merce with his distant neighbors. But without <jhe cultivation of the earth, he is, in all countries, a savage. Until he'gives up the chase, and fixes himself, in some place, and seeks a living from the earth, 'he is a roaming barbarian. When tillage begins, other arts follow., The, farmers therefore, are the founders of ci.vilization. “It is not known where he that invented the plough was born nor where he died; yet he h¿s affected more for the happiness of the world than the whole race of heiroes and of conquerors wlio have drenched it with tears and manured it w.ith blood, and whose birth, parentage, and education have been handed down to us v/ith á precision precisely proportionate to the mischief they have done. ■ ,, And He gave it for his: opinion, that whoever could make two ears of corn, or two blades of grass, to grow upon a spot of ground where only one grew before would deserve better of mankind, and do more essential service to his country, than the whole race of politicians put together. All of this confirms the statement that the farmers are the founders of civilization, that commerce and civilization are aosolutely dependent upon agriculture, and. erii- phaisizes the vital importance to make agriculture prosperous, if this is not done neither can commerce prosper or civilization ad vance." i For Zero Weather,Only John—,"I just bought a new suit with two pairs of pants.” Jim—"Well, how do you like it?” , ' . , John - ‘ ‘Fine, only it’s too hot wearing two pair of pants. ” - Novelty (Ohio) Bubble. i Identified. "Do you think Prof. Kidder mfeant anything by it?” . "What?” "He advertised a lecture on ‘FpoIs.’ I bought a ti:ket and it said ‘Admit One. - Dry Goods Economists Raleigh, March 28.-North Carolina last year shipped .17,315 loads and 416,488 express pack ages of fruits and vegetables,; ac-' cording 'to figures annoiihced here today by Albert; Merckei* of statò division of markets.’ -1 ■ • Cari^ tìhipmerits'p 937 from'eaateipri counties^ ed as fóllò^’èr .Potatoes, б!бЙ4 lettrice 714; cucli'mbers, ,1,639; green,corn, lOl; 1зёапв, ,Ь|Й; mix ed yegetabl^, lj093i peas, 116; сагШз,' 6;'béots, 32,' and str^aw- berries; 2, о4б. , ' j ' All the material shipped was grown in North Carolina.! It went to nearly everjr sectióh of the United States, ‘especially to northern and easterri .m Much;of it vvas early\truòk;'There being a 'difference of thirty days between thè last killing frost in tho eastern, counties of North Càròllim Find that'Occuring in; the extreme part of the state, the plan' ing Seaiion is much earlier in the east, which hhs ‘ products on the market' before planting has begun in the western coun ties. ; Carlbads‘of • fruits and ye- gétá'bles worò shipped írom North Carolina last yeari asj fpl- lowa: ^ '‘’i' Apples, 418;' peaches,' 1,650; dewherrie,8, 288; Btrpwberries,2,^ 046; cantálóupés, ' á9Í); wáte^^ melìoria,‘629;, grapes, í; Irish po tatoes, 6,634,’ sweot potúts'esj 697 lettuce, 714; cucumbérs, 'l;689; groen corn, 101; mixed vegeta bles, 1,093; string’ Ъеипз,' /658; ciibbiige, 263; poas, Í15,■ carrots, 5; beets, 82; tomatoes, 4; spinach, 21; peppers, 6; and turnips, 2. It will bo observed that t^e to tal for the state, in many ip- ■fitan'cfls 'stated abbvej cor/espond with the total number of carloads shipped from eastern North Caro-, liná.- Insuch instances, the ve getables named are more largely grown iri the east. In addition to the carload jots previously enumerated, the fol lowing figures relate to the num-. bor of packages sent from North Carolin,á by express during 1924. Asparagus, 69; beans, 87,531; beèts, 21?; cantaloupe!?, corn, 60,763: Chinese vegetables, 622; cucumbers, 9,450- egg plants 95; dewberries, 6,446; huckle berries, 24, 959; strawberries. 74, - 603; lottuce, 30,912; radishes 183; okra, 7,081; onioria, 2,223; peas) 44,879; peaches, 20,011; peppers, 39,260. plums, 139; squash; 1,794 spinach, 100; turnips, 1,462; and tomatoes, 102, The number of express pack- agps o f fruit and vegetablea shipped from North Carolina in 1923 was only 358,970, as com pared %'ith’ ' 4Í6,488 last year, Thisshows a substantial increase. It will ber noted that larger quantities of perishable stuff was sent by express than by freight. However, some products can be sent with safety by freight. The growth of utrawberry shipments from North Carolina will be seen .from the follpwing (•oriiparison: of carload shipments exclusive of express package ehipm.ents, fpr,which the, iigures are. not available farther back than 1923: In 3920, 446 carloads; 1921, 479 carloads; 1922, 1,101 carloads; 1923,1,667 carloads and 1924, 2,046 carloads, J ^ ■ In 1923 there were 69,071 ‘ ‘piickagfis” of strawberries ^hip ped from North Carolina by ex press, as compared with 7,4,603i in 1924. " Raleigh, March 26.-BmtlioyM' of the statejBütómoblle HiilsAyt btt- reau gave á demóristíñítíba,'-^^’^^ '''® their respectand regard^ retiring chiefs; Hhd foir'Sé__ 'or state W: |Ñ.’ soon reléase the'huirVa^’tibf inljM>^ partment of Mven'ué; at' «.''gnili’*' will^gathering handsome gift(!'w«i^«{ itMiniM as reihcmhranies fi^é ^ penonneil.: " J, E. Sawyer, -Who léUt'fwtiflf HS chief of theVbttiread-^iillMil ^ ' after 16 yeári’üf ¿útiÉíuM^ 'Vice'''was i)í«ientiÉi^ some gold WBtch'and;dii№Ste>l.^ retarKof state Everett WÉÉ ghraii “ a s^,of;diress ibuttpns.^nd euff llnkf^and L B iJpiurgQ^tllid A.' L. Fleming,^>w^^^ iHtk'V Mr.;;Sawyer,,::''Wey^^^^ giVM t gold pen and pencil , With thee^cep^^^ yer, Mr. Spajrgo, V ^ h«t>;l^ ' chief accpuntant, and, ing, of the motor theftVdijK^^ the staff perapnnell ^ili with the bureau whw ferred frnm the depav'tment^^^^o^^^^^^ state to the, departrnept of r«*' . Secre.tary E ye^tr^li:, 'bf?,(5eiem'tó^^ 'nieétiiiiÎKV'imaïii^ tiph^^'OÎf thëî^giïtS’P ^ ^ chìefsi^wWfé:“^'l_-^ bureau; ' àid cuff links to t№ üà A'yarietÿ^ofiisii^^ happy vein wer^'’mèdë^'Hy the ' officials and ineinbènSif th)^ staff' The loyalty, of the emplò^iiies of thè büreaù to their chiéfti haa > been one of thè outst'ahding events of the bureau's exlsttn(^: and has been largely rèsponsiÜf : for, thè state-wide'reputatton es» tablished for rendering' effleieat ü scryico. No ageiicy of the state ; has beep so popular with the rank : and file of the Btate's citizenship» as the automobile license bureau. | Linotype Operator Killed In Odd Manner at W i^ a Winston-Salem, March 27.— Frank H. Burnett, a Uhotyp* Pperator on the Journal, net death in a most unusual manner yesterday evening at the Trade street hotel annex. He had ap*. parently stepped from the' batii tub and slipped, his head lodging; ' between the piptS leading‘to the tub and he was in that pbsitien when found. The pipes were bent : arid there were indications that 1' he had made a struggle in an ef- ' fort to free himself. It is believed that in the fall he either ruptu^ ed a blood vessel in his hiead or i did so trying tp free himself. A , coroner's jury today found his death was caused by apoplexy. He had resided in this city for the past six months and came from Atlanta. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. C. B. Burnett, of Atlanta, and one brother who also resides in that city. The remains were shipped to Georgia today for interment. Iüw(,. К ИМ «r Two Manufactures. One man manufactured somt^ thingthe peoplenpeded; He made, a living. Andther manufactured'^ something they didn’t need. ' miade a fortune.-New; .c'.l