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04-April-Mocksville Enterprise1Г7 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 ÜNygBPKISE. ш скаухьщ м . С. I^ubliahed Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolinii, A. C. HUNEYCUTT Publisber. J. F. LEACH Managing Editor. Subscription Rates:|1 a Year; Six M onths 60 Cents. Strictly in Advance. Entered at the post office at Uoeksville, N. C., as second-class matter under the act of March 8; 1879. boll weevil with excellent re sults, it is said; So we see the airplane being used for the welfare of mankind as well as tor the destruction of lives and property in war. Would it not be well for the government to manufacture a larf^ri number of airplanes to be used in time of peace for commercial and other everyday purposes. Then,, should we get into a war, we could not only have the airplanes, but we would have thousands of expert flyers, also to use them. Big Increase In Building And Loan Aeeete. Mocksville, N. C„ April 2, 1925 Miss Julia Alexander of Char lotte, has publicly announced : that she will be a ciandidate for sovernor in 1928. Rather pre maturely to start a campaign, but it isa far step for old conser vative North Carolina to make a woman for governor. U, 1 Д. C. ;■ líi?. ■ ( î7 ';‘ 1 J-i i y h jr. <> ‘b m jÍV, . Two oi Salisbury’s) oldest citi- i z«ñs iiave been run down and killed V by trains snd automobiles during the past ñve days. It . would s«em about time those in iíauthoríty w eñ taking somé ra ther stringent steps to see that Salisbury, is made safe for the aged.' ' Í vDoes it i>ay to advbrtise in the '^Mocksville Enterprise? Wéll, just Tread: what Mr^ R; B, Sanfórd has to say about the m ult» of our ad vertising on the flnt pajse of ' this" issue.- We i an á page ad for Sanford Motor Company’s used car sate last Saturday, and our streets were crowded. Wake up, Hr. Merchant; and advertise where advertising paysl . ,.'■7 —-—^-— A news dispatch from Charlotte dated March 28rd, announces the arreiitof M. JvGriffin on «charge ; of criminal assault :on a Miss Yo der. The girl weht^^^^ w^^ ilvfor ‘an,aut^ri|dÍB to O ,;W;^heM theatMult w u ^ 1 ab'ouldbe aréiíhindér iosil)^^ V'to have 'a ciue as to whom they ;rid e' with, e ^ at night. The worder is that we do not hear of inore isiich affairs, Miss .Yoder is only 19 yean, old, ac cording to the dispatch. . The Hawaiin sugar planters . are negotiating with the govern ment of thaUnited States for the , usé of army airplanes to "bomb” the sugar cane fields of Hawaii with preventive dust. The big fight between the sugar planters and the “eyespot" pest& is now on and ‘ science will no doubt S wing a big weapon in the de- f ense of the cause of the farmers. A similar fight has been made by the Texas farmers against the This newspaper is not here to say whether or not the private social dance, conducted under proper chaperonage, with only such invited guests as clean soc ety may choose to have present, , is proper 6r improper. There are those who as a matter of religious convictions, do not believe in any kind of dancing, and yet there é(|ually as respectable people who think that a private dance where only the girls and ladies dance with their;; associates and social equals, and whereonly ladies and gentlemen participate, is all right But we are not discussing the merits or demerits of the social 'dance. Howover, wo do unhesita tingly say that the public dance where just any one who is willing to pay the "script,” be he drunk or sober, Is allowed to dance, Is something which the selfrespect* ing women should consider seri* ously before she attends it. Our attention was brought to this subject by a statement recently carried in the Cbairtown News in Editor Sturkey’s ‘'BitaO’Life” column, Here’s what Editor Stur- keyhas tosayabouta public dance recently pulled off in High Point “But say, wasn’t that some dance they pulled off over at the Shearton in High Point last week. Naturally it wasn’t as bad as we hear it was, but it is evident that some couples got happy. I was told that at a certain dance in a nearby city recently, a. father walked in and found bis daughter drunk, pulling oft a dantea on iop of the piano. Of course they were til nice people. Thé gossip boiinds are nqw in their glee hénahouts, for it seems some of our folks were over at the High Pointdance and before the week is out you will be able to hear most anything that you may think of. The trouble with those public dances, you can’t control your crowd, and some roughnecks always get in. I am not opposed to decent dauc« ing, but a'.l I’ve got to say, a girl runs some risk attending a pub lic dancé, because you can’t tell what is going to, happen and when the house will be “pinched’. Wilmington, March 30-Assets of building and loan associations in this state increased between $10,000,000 and $11,000,000 dur. ing 1924, according to a survey recently conducted by the North Carolina League of Building ant Loan asaociations, Supplementing this fine record is the statement of Hon. Stacey Wade, insurance commissioner, who is ex ofiicio tho supervising official of building and loan as sociations, that since his depart ment has maintained supervision over this industry, not a single failure has been reported. During 1924, assets of the vari ous associations doing business in North Carolina increased from approximately ?6Ci,000,000 t о moro than $70,000,000. Although more than 90 percent of the as sociations reported substantial in creases, the vast amount of funds now invested is still insufficient to meet the demands of those who are dependent upon this means of owning their own homes. The record of Building and. Loan Associations has not only) proven that it has been a great factorin the construction of homes but has also proven to be a safe place to invest funds and has de veloped into a real savings insti tution. It further shows that there are over 80,000 stockhold- era In the State and nearly 1,600,- ООО shares in force. This prosper ity not only applies to North Carolina but it seems to be gen eral throughout the United States Not a state so far reported but what shows a splendid healthy Increase over year, 1923. r-SAVEVOUR MONEY-, Mocksville, N. C., Thursday April, 2* 10в5^ ■ uyepepBia« wnsnpacioni Dll' | lousn«i| a million peopla cndotie (TuHÍPÍU s ) —.—-------m----'-------- Common Sense Thrift DAVIE CIRCUIT (By Rev. Jim Green.) Next Sunday 11 a, m. preach ing at Center; 8: p. m. Salem; 7:80 p. m, at Concord and with .his service we begin our revival at Concord. Services during the following week at 10 a. m. and 7:80 p. m. daily. All invited to pray and attend. We expect a glorious meeting. Let all our people be getting ready for the 3rd quarterly meet Ing at Liberty April 18, Governor McLean means busi ness in regard to economy in the business of the State. That he is not talking in high, sounding phrases about saving money in the administration of the State Government is indicated in his fifth memorandum to the heads of the various departments in which he asks for an inventory of all letterheads, envelopes, scratch pads, typewriter paper and other supples on hand. In asking for this inventory the Governor indicated that he knew what he was about. He said it has been the custom of various State agencies to use full sheets of bond paper engraved and die stamped for all purposes. This, of course, is nothing but sheer waste of the State’s money. . Business men and careful home managei's recognize at once that Governor McLean has the right Idea of economy, One business house, one household, will pros per while another business house another household, will be finan cially embarrassed. The differ ence in the statesof the con trasted establishments is due to to economy in little things that in the aggregate amounts to much. The thrifty housewife keeps a memorandum of things she needs for the upkeep of the home, but she doesn’t use her best station ery for the purpose. This sort of thrift does not seem to have been in vogue in the government of the State. Governor McLean is right in insisting upon better habits along this line. - Winston- Salem Journal. : Auction Sale On Tuesday, Apr. 7th, 1925 at 10 a. m., I will sell to the highest bidder 1 horse, 1 cow,' farm im plements and a quantity of Gen eral merchandise. Sale at my residence on Route 2. J. B. Frost ---------------•---------— » Just In Time Everyone in the class had com plied with the instructions to write a composition on a base ball game except Jim. Finally, the teacher announced: “James O’brien, you have just five minutes in which to write your essay or you will be sent to the principal. ” James remained obdurate for four minutes, then wrote hastily and turned in: Rain-no game.” Dr. R. P. ANDERSON, DENTIST Keaidence Phone 87 Office Phone 60 Mocksville. N. C. Chést sore? ' Relieve the congestion thia way You can break up that tion without tireaoraa rubbing with meMy ereaaea. Use Sloan’i. Jtfl Btimulatlnff effect on the cir culation does the work. Relief is Immediate and positive. I t will notstain.AUdruggi8tB-9See>ita. Slban*s Liniment—ibfb^nn/ C. C. YOUNG&SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS. MocKBviile CooieemM Phone Ш Phone 6720 Pfompt.and Efficiant Ser?ic* Too Much I f you want thenewsof Oavie County subscribe fo The Mocksville Enterprise. “Why did you break off your engagement?" “Oh, my dear, Jack became simply impossible. He critized the way I dressed and objected to my friends, and always want ed jne at his beck and cajl. Then on top of all that he suddenly Went off and married another girl, so I made up my mind to have nothing more to do with him,”—Epworth Herald. r Of Men and Young Men’s Suits aré here in a wide range of patterns, including the new shades of Light Tan, Greys and Blues. $18.50, $20.00, $22.50, $25.00, $28.50, $35.00 to $45.00 MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS “Old King Winter” still holds his grip on us. The fire feels good to us these chilly nights. Mr. Ralmus Carter died last Thursday, 2:80 p. m, and was burried Friday 3: p. m. in Mock’s Cemetary by Rev. R .. P. Fikes. Ho leaves four sons, B. P., J. E. P. R. and Sam Carter. Also one {daughter Mrs. John Potts, about thirty grandchildren and three great grandchildren to mourn their loss. Mr, and Mrs. M. R. Jones spent the week-end with Mr. H- Bi Cornatzor, of Baltimore. Miss Jane Chambers is serious ly ill with paraljsis and is hot ex pected to live, we are sorry to note. / Mr. and Mrs; L. B. Mock spent Sunday with Mr. W. C. Howard near Advance. Mr. W. T. Mock, of Advance, spent Saturday night with his parents, iyir, and Mrs, I. H, Mock. Mr. I. H. Mock has been .very sick the past two weeks, we are [sorry to note. Our Sunday School is progress- [ ing nicely, liet everyone come out and take more interest in the Lord’s work. M r.and Mrs. T. S. Mock, of Advance, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. I. H. Mock. NEW SPRING SHOES, OXFORDS AND STRAP PUMPS We are better prepared to fit little feet, middle sized feet and big feet with the newest,snappiest and best styles for spring and summer wear than ever before. Come to our store for real dress up shoes. JONES & GENTRY “The Shoe Men” 447 Trade street Winston-Salem, N. C. Und-aa% zsM 'АЬШ иМ жРип Kurfees F^int is “tempered” just like the iSne«t steel in a keen blade—it ia develop^ tfrom pure raw products, by gradual stages andthrouoth tnnnt. ..—t- ....... Specially D eveloped Product§/or HOME USE Let IM tell you about them »/I i^denaiael. „ But note—Kutfeea paint'tpreadi eailiy and inoothijr, tndcovttt tnunuiual amount of lutfue pet galloo. Wc cm ibow you how Kurfec« will mvc you BiOMr4' КШШ i WARD L arge Crowd Attended The Car Sale CLOTHING CO., INC. Wiueton-Salem, N. C. . R. 0. Scott Jake Reinhart A large crowd attended the sale of used cars last Saturday. Mr. Harry Fox, of Yadkinville, very abiy cri*»d the salé, pulling off sevfiraV good jokes between sales, A number of the catis went véry cheap, but no one can grumble if he thinks , he got' “stuck” for the cars were abao-; lutely sold to the highest bidder. No. “buy-bidders” were on the grounds and each person was given a fair chance at the car or cars that he wanted, 1 •ead Us Y w yfQmf. For: The ^ , Progressive Farmer A life insuirance policy establiahes a saying fund against unforseen calamity and a complete protectionlfor home and family. ' ■ ’ It creates an immediate estate; it guarantees payment ; of mortgages, safety to loved ones, comfort and indepen dence in old age; it provides a systematic forth of savihtir> giiaranteeing a cash fund in any timé of stress. A small investment each year will give you and yours tW.'s protection, and is oneof the best investmedts you can^ make. Come in and let us «how you what Insurance can y do for you. ■ " , ^ ■, / ■ DAy|REli UAN ii WSimANCE I». Иге In^шшвв.M 'i Mnflksvllle, N. C., Thursday April 2. 1925. '' '? f -, ' ' ■■ i’ ''" '’ '/ rn tí^ rp iíis e . m o c k s v ille , N. c. :AL and PfeRSbNAL iolHff and CouIbi« of Ih« Popuiac* o MoektviU« and Surroundlngi, I Mr. C. N. ChriBtian spen t Fri day in Salisbury on budness. I Rev. Jim Green is assisting in a meeting at Jefferson this week. I Misses Lillie ahd Sophia Mer- oney spent the week-end at home. Mr. J. H. Ijanies, of Winston- I Salem, spent Sunday with hif father. Mr. Ernest Holthouser, of Charlotte, spent Sunday with hie parents. , Miss Ossie Allison spent the week-end with Miss KopeiiaHunt I in Erlanger. Mr, C. L. Thmpson and family spent last Thursday in Winston- Salem shopping. Mr. W. H. partner, of Wood- leaf route, 1< was a business vi> sitor in town Monday. Miss Katherine Minor, a stu dent at Meredith College, spent last week with her parents. ------------------^---------------------------- Mrs. Jessie Lee Kurfees left Monday for Long’s Sanatorium, where she will take treatment. Mrs.,C. F. Meroney and daugh ter, Katherine, spent last Thurs day in Winston-Salem shopping. ---------------------0--------------------- Mr. Gaston Christian, of West field, spent several days last week with hia uncle, Capt. C, N. Christian. Mrs. A. E Blackuurn and son, of Winston-Salem, spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. L. S. Kurfeies. jhe debato here and at Biuliri last Friday night. By defeating Bad- in, Mocksville will EO to Chapel Hill to take part in the state high school contcst there. Those tak ing part in the debate were; Af firmative, Miss Mary Eila Moore and Paul James; the negative, Misses Gilma Baity and Bonnie Dwiggins. The negative side of the question was held at Badin PNEUMONIA Always call a physician. FARMINGTON NEWS a I Mr. M. B. Brock conducted prayer service Sunday night, with Vicks! was good, and he made interfere with, anything »s strongest point, the state- he may prescribe. i»v.nr,)- iV>oi- <n nV>ilriimnr1 urnn f.Vir* ^ V a f o R u b Оршг i7 Million Jcrê Uê€d Yearly SMITH GROVE NEWS ti MOVItNEWS From a jungle girl to a society heauty is Bettie Conipso,n’8 moat fascinating role in “The Female” which plays iiero Wednesday and Thursday. It’s, a Paramount picture and a famous forty. Friday and Saturday J»ck Ho- xie is playing in a Universal picture, “The Phantom Horse man”, also one reel comedy and news reel. MonrJay and Tuesday a Para mount picture fesituring Estelle Taylor and Antonia Moreno in ‘ Tiger Love.” ■-----------------------^^-------------------------— FULTON NEWS m .Ж Й ’:, Mr. and Mrs. James Newman, of Danville, Va: spent the week end with Mrs. Newman's parents Mr. and Mrs. j. T. Baity. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wyatt, of the Twin-City, spent the week end with Mr. Wyatt’s parent’s, Mr. and Mrs; A. D. Wyatt. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Granger and children, of Charlotte, spent, the week-end with Mr. Granger’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Granger. Mrs. C. J. Angelí and children and Mrs. p. G. McClamrock have returned from a week's visit to their mother at: Stratford, who hasb^en very ill. f Capt, C, N. Christian and nephew, Gaston Christian, spent thé week, with Capt. Christian’s Boh;^r. Cephas Chriuti»ii, w ia in school at Greenville, S. C. Mesdames W. :B. Waif, J. P. Gréén, and W. H. Dodd leftTuea- day morning for Winston Salenn to, attend the state' Woman’s MisiiiohBry Union. • Services at the ■ Mothodist church Sunday will begin with Sahday School at iO o’clock and will eiose ;w|th the preaching ser vice at 11:25. This will be 1 romblnalioh service. Sermon will i:№ip(in at 11 o’clock sharp. ‘‘Come to church Sunday. Come The Pastors of the various Chunihes of the to#n have ar ranged a “go to church Sunday. Special programs will be put on in both Sunday Schools' and preaching services. ^ It is hoped .that those who have been irregu lar or non attendants will attend -, the Church of their choice next 9<>»>day. Cohveyonces will bt provided for any who cannot at- tend otherwise if thej^, will pl>ohe the pastor of the church. ; Another good sign that Mocks- •»« 'I. n xUw £пл1 The health of our comunity is not very good at this writing, Tho covering of the church is progressing niceiy. We are having some cool days, for March it seems most like win ter again, ivirs. Jim Burton has been right sick, but is bo .ter now, Mrs. Joe Pt'obles doesn’t seem to improve very fast. Misses Eva tjarter, of Fork, and Sallie Stewart, spent Satur day night with Miss Novie Huge. Miss Beuluh Frye, who holds a po.sition at Cooleemee, spont the week-f-nd with her parents, Mrs. G. F. Fry. Mrs, Lewis Hendrix and child ren, Paul arid Vivian spent Wed- nesda.v with Mrs, Lula Young. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Miller, of Hanes, visited here Sunday evening. MissMpllioFrye has been sta.v- ing with Mrs. Luther Grou.se, who is sick. Mra. Sum Frye, and Mrs. Lula Youhi^'visited Mrs. D. 0, Stew art Thursday evening. „ . , Mr. Alex Loyd and mother, of Jhomasville, spent Sunday even- ng \vith Mrs. D. C. Sawer. Mrs. Mollie' Burton and Mrs. Bertha Burton visited Mrs. Joe Peobles Monday evening. Mr. Clarence Livengood, and Miss Panthy Lanier, viwited in Cooleen^ieo Sunday evening. Mr. Alex Hege has been visit ing in Salisbury. Mrs. E. M. Stewart has been very sick, but is improving, Mrs. Jarvis is very sick, hope for her a speedy recovery. ■ Miss Velma Hendrix, of Fork, ! spent Wednesday with Mias Iva’ Stiivvart. , Miss Neil Livengood visited her son, Mr» George Livengood, Sunday. Mr. William Miller was buried here Tuesday afternoon. We ex tend muclvsympathy the hereved ones.' The floral decortiona were many. Mr. Jack Lanier, who had, the m isfortune of having an , auto wreck Saturdaj^ night near Fork, doesn’t seem to be hurl; very bad, injuries may prove more ment, that in childhood was the best time to train the minds in the right way, that iippressions made in .youth were the ones which were best reniembored. This is all so ti'ue, and each fath er and mother ahould strive to instil in thii minds of their child ren those tilings, which are right, and will help them to meet the temptatiods of after life with the proper strength to resist. Rev. C. M. McKinney and family are spending -sevetal days with liis pariinta near Hender sonville. , ; Mr. and Mrs.. Wm. .Schuir.es and bahe, of Win^iton-Salem, were pleasant visitors in our village Sunday afternoon. ^ Mr. Clyde Teague, of Wihston- SaUim, wai week-end ; guest at the iiome of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Johnson. Mr, and Mrs. Ralph James and hfibe, of Winston-Salem, are spending a few days with rola- tives here. ' Mr, and Mrs, Thoma 1 Swing; Mr. and Mrs. Wooflruif Sink and Mr. Kenneth Wallcer, of Winston Salem, spent the weeli-end at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Walker. The “Manless Wedding” given by tho high school girls Saturday night was good, and those at tending enjoyed the fun very much.. All who had parts acted them so well. After the play, eighteen pies were sold, also good home-mado ico cream, Pro ceeds f/om pies and cream a- mounted to about $35,00, This will go to help in the athlotict expenses of the next school term Misa Evelyn Foster, o f. Win ston-Salem, was the guest of her рагепЦ Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Fos ter Sunday. Mr- and Mrs, Oscar Allen, of Furmington, were visitors here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gharlie Ward an nounce tlie birth of a soir March 24th,' Miss R'.!lia Mae Allen, of Yadr kin ValloYi visited her aunt, Mrs. J. C, Smith. Messra. Dan ’ Smith, Joseph Foster, and'Jiiniie» Bowles spent a while-..Sunday•• afternoon "vyith Mr. G. B; Taylor, at. Clemmohs. , Mrs J. F. Shook spent опе af- I'tertior.n the p',->.st week with Mrs. Calvin.E^.wIes, : near Mocksville.‘ .;<4, There will .be a vocal concert iat the Srhith Grove chux'ch Mon- ddy riight, ‘ April ,l.,3th.: beginning at 8,o!clock. -A\ small admission fee, of hfttjen and twemy-five cents, will he cb.'irged. Thy pro ceeds go for the benefit of tho cburcb. Tne Fishel Quartette, of j Winston-Salmn, will furnish the music. Everyone is cordially in- viied to attend. "ХЪе concert is given under the auspices of the Ladies Aid So ciety. !, Serve; ;lt "And You Please All. Our Frigidaire keeps six diiferent fiàyorsl i of the most delicious ice cream you have ever eaten. Come in and try them today. : J Give us your order for any kind of crejaii^ for your Sunday dinner. ! ALUSON & CLÉMENT Call 51-That’s Us ■:1ф 1 -ЯЁ д а ш „я.. RANGES, COOK STOVES The Range Eterna All kinds of Cast Iron Cook Stoves ^ind Cast Iron Ran- ges. Ranges $50.00 up Cook Stoves $24 up TURRENTINE NEWS. Rev. and Mrs. A. H. B,easleyj| and children spent Sunday in our j community. Mr. E. T. McCulloh, of Wins ton-Salem, spent Sunday and Monday in this community. Mr. and Mrs. G, W, McCullph and childreii, of Coma'aar spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. D. F. McCulloh. Rev. A, H. Beasley will preach at Turrontine school houae Sun day at 2:30. Mrs. A. C.^ Nail and children spent Sunday in Mocksuille with Mr. and Mrs, J. C. McCulloh. Mr. Charlie Lagle, of Mocks ville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lagle, There will be a pie supper at Turrentine school house Friday night April 3, Everydody come. Selecting the correct Hat for Easter is a problem of Dress that puzzles many a man. The best way is to come here and let us help you choose from our very complete stock. c . D W I G G I N S WANTED—Several arnbitiouH men with cars to sell luborcatin'.r oils and greasus; Hustlers, can make $75 to $100 per vs/eek. For an iitterview.see li, M. Carter at Mock-^ville Hotel any afternoon after 6 p. ni. ,",1 ' ,, ,pd ^ ' MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE COMPANY Pure Bnid Brown . Leghorn egffs, hen.s close'y culled, pened mated,,no icin, ;15 for ■?! at farm, ,$l,25.by mail. iVIrs, J. D. Walker M.ocksyillii, Route 1. ftfpd. ! . • 'i I |[|и^|ш аи1ш 1»га1го1т1«1тш1ш»ш71птгт1пш1г111тпи!ш ^ I Our store is headquarters for all good I merchandise. When you want the very best ^ come to see us, you will find the price no I more than it is for the ordinary kind. Large well selected stocks of Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Gent’s Furnishing, Dry Goods, Notions, Ready-to-wearj Millinery, Grocer ies, Furniture, Floor Coverings, and Hard ware. V- It is our purpose to serve you to the very best of our ability, and to give you the very best values consistent with good merchan dise and service. COME TO SEE US, THE I N. DEPARTM ENT S T O I^ COOLEEMEE, N. C. Davie County’s Largest and Besi^^ I WANTED I 100 USED TIRES We want to trade for 100 used tirés We have a demand for good used tires for our trade who do not re quire rugged usage of same. Do not overlook this' oppor^nity as ^ hot days are near ahd old weak tires are doomed to destruction on I these days. I Complete assortment of good mer- I chandise at a saving in price. I Kelly Springfield and Goodrich I Tires and Tubes. i Horn Mptor Company I Gas, Oils and Greases. mmmimimiiiimimmim It Pays To Advertise That’s why we do it. The Souihérn Bank & Trust "C^ ¡Mocksville, N. C. PROGRESSIVE SERVICE 'l'>-‘ùf:> li ‘ч í</'fíi 'u' // >, M),, ,’Í ; . ) ' '■ 'ri < V tj'*'; Page Two E üiNyEBPKiaE. MQCKaviLLK м r Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina, . A. C. HUNEYCUTT Pubbaher. J.F . LEACH Managliiflr Editor. Sabscrlption Rates: f l a Yciir; Six Months 50 Cents. Strictly in Advance. Entered at tBe post office at Hoeksyille, N. C.. as second-class nuitter under the act of March 8, 1879. boll weevil with excellent re- aults, it is said, So we see the airplane beine used for the welfare of mankind as well as tor the destruction of lives and property in war. Would it not be well for the government to manufacture a large) number of airplanes to be used in time of peace for commercial and other everyday purposes, Then, should we get into a war, we could not only have thé airplane», but we would have thousands of expert flyers, also to use them. Big Increase In Building And Loan Assets. Mocksville, N. C., April 2, 1925 Miss Julia Alexander of Char- ; lotte, has publicly announced . that she will be a candidate for , governor in 1928. Rather pre maturely to start a campaign, but it is a far step for old conser- vatlve North Carolina to make » woman for govehior. >h ,7ltí i< I i V Two oi Salisbury'i oldest citi* f uns v:hkve been run^ and killed by trains and automobiles during thiB paiit five days. It .«^ould aeem about timo those in u.authorlty were taking some ra- . ther stringent steps to see that Salisbury is made isafe for the aged.' it pay to advertise in the i^'MocktvilleEnterprise? Well; just ^^read Wliat Mr; R ;R Sanford has to say about the result» of our ad vertisihg on the flrat page of thiav iMiM.^ We lah a page ad for SMnfotd Motor Company’s US|^ ' car "sale last Saturday, and our «tre^te were crowded. Wake ujpi, Mr. Merchant, and advertise where advertising paysl P<-V líí ,»-n, .f,bIM ' A niews dispatch from Charlott« dated March 28rd, announces the itxoki of M i J. GrifHn on a charge of diminiai assault on a Miss Yo> der._, The girl went wlth Gri^ ' iipr,{an aiitib^iri^^ .lyihteiretheu^ tttoul d be a reminder to silfy girls td: care ais to whom they ' rider,Witlli, especially at nl^ht ’ Thethat w(9 do hot h^ar/6f more such affairs. Miss Yoder is only 19 yean old,, ac cording to the dispatch. „ —------ — —------------ The Hawaiin sugar planters I are negotiating with the govern- : mentof tha United States for the use of army airplanes to "bomb” the sugar cane fields of Hawaii 1 with preventive dust. The big Ught between the sugar planters and the ‘‘eyespot" pests is now "on and. Ecience will no doubt s wing a big weapon in tbe de fense of the cause of the farmers. A similar light has been made by the Texas farmers against the This newspaper is not here to say whether or not the private social dance, conducted under proper chaperonage, with only such invited guests as clean soci ety may choose to have present, is proper or improper. There are those who as a matter of religious convictions, do not believe in any kind of dancing, and yet there e<tually as respectable people who think that a private dance where only the girls and ladies dance with their; associates and social equals, and wheire only ladies and gentlemen participate, is all right But we are not discussing the merits or demerits of the social dance, However, we do unhesita tingly say that the public dance where just any one who is willing to pay the ''script," be he drunk or sobér, is allowed to dance, iis something which the selfrespectr ing women should consider seri ously before she attends it. Our attention was brought to this subject by a statement recently carried in the Chairtown News in ^ ito r Sturkey’B *‘Bita 0'Life>’ column. Here's what Editor Stur* key has to say about a public dance recently pulled off in High Point: “But say, wasn’t that some dance they pulled off over at the Shearton in High Point last week. Naturally it wasn’t as bad as we hear it was, but it is evident that some couples got happy. I was told that at a certain dance in á nearby city recently, a father walked in and found his daughter driink, pulling off a dahiM on top of the piano. Of course they were ail nice people. The gossip hoiinds áre now in their glee hereabouts, for it seems some of our folks were over at the High Pointdance and before the week is out you will be able to hear most anything that you may think of. /The trouble with those public dances, you can’t control yuur crowd, and some roughnecks always get in, I am not opposed to decent danc ing, but a'.l I’ve got to say, a girl runs some risk attending a pub lie dance, because you can’t tell what is going to happen and when the house will be “pinched’. Mocksville, N. €.. Thtursday April, 2-~ 1825. Wilmington, March 30—Assets of building and loan associations in this state increased between $10,000,000 and $11,000,000 dur ing 1924, according to a survey recently conducted by the North Carolina League of Building and Loan associations. Supplementing this flne record is the statement of Hon. Stacey Wade, insurance commissioner, who is ex officio the supervising official of building and loan as sociations, that since his depart ment has maintained supervision over this industry, not a single failure has been reported. During 1924, assets of the vari ous associations doing business in North Carolina increased from approximately |6Ci,000,000 t о more than $70,000,000, Although more than 90 percent of the as sociations reported substantial in creases, the vast amount of funds now invested is still insufficient to meet the demands of those who are dependent upon this means of owning their own homes. The record of Building and Loan Associations has not only proven that it has been a great factorin theconstructionof homes 'but has also proven to be a safe place to invest funds and has de veloped into a real savings insti tution, It further shows that there are over 80,000 stockhold ers in the State and nearly 1,600, ООО shares in force. This prosper ity not only applies to North Carolina but it seems to be gen eral throughout the United States Not a state so far reported but what shows a splendid healthy increase over year, 1923. r-SAV£ YOUR MONEY->t One box of TuttPilla Mvef many dollars in doctor •billft A tomedy for diseases of tho liver» ilck head* _ ache» dyspep«lt. con«HdMlQ«» bll. ^ lou8n«isi a mJUlon peopi« cndorM Common Sense Thrift DAVIE CIRCUIT (By Rev. Jim Green.) Next Sunday 11 a. m. preach ing at Center; 8: p. m. Salem; 7:30 p. m, at Concord and with this service we begin our revival at Concord. Services during the following week at 10 a. m. and 7:80 p. m. daily. All invited to pray and attend. We expect glorious meeting. Let all our people be getting ready for the 3rd quarterly meet ing at Liberty April 18, Too Much If you want the news of Davie County subscribe to The Mocksville Enterprise. "Why did you break off your engagement?” 'Oh, my dear, Jack became simply impossible. He.critized the way! dressed and objected to my friends, and always want ed me at his beck and call. Then on top of all that he suddenly went off and married another girl, so I made up my mind to have nothing more to do ,with him.’’—Epworth Herald. Governor McLean means busi ness in regard to economy In the business of the State. That he is not talking in high sounding phrases about saving money in the administration of the State Government is indicated in his fifth memorandum to the heads of the various departments in which he asks for an inventory of all letterheads, envelopes, scratch pads, typewriter paper and other supples on hand. In asking for this inventory the Governor indicated that he knew what he was about. He said it has been the custom of various State agencies to use full sheets of bond paper engraved and die stamped for all purposes. This, of course, is nothing but sheer waste of the State’s money. . Business men and careful home managers recognize at once that Governor McLean has the right idea of economy. One business house, one household, will pros per while another business house another household, will be iinan- cially embarransed. The differ- lence in the states of the con trasted esfablishmients is due to to economy in little things that in the aggregate amounto to much. The thrifty housewife keeps a memorandum of things she needs for the upkeep of the home, but she doesn’t use her best station ery for the purpose, This sort of thrift does not seem to have been in vogue in the government of the Stale. Governor McLean is right In insisting upon better habits along this line.—Winston Salem Journal. . Auction iSale On Tuesday, Apr. 7th, 1925 at 10 a. m., I will sell to the highest bidder 1 horse, 1 cow,' farm im plements and a quantity of Gen eral merchandise. Sale at my residence on Route 2. J. R. F ro s t---------------in : Just In Time Everyone in the class had com plied with the instructions to write a composition on a base ball game except Jim. Finally, the teacher announced;! "James O’brien, you have just five minutes in which to write your essay or you will be sent to the principal. ” James remained obdurate for four minutes, then wrote hastily and turned in: "Rain—no game,” Dr. R. P. ANDERSON, DENTIST Keiidence Phone .Я7 Office Phone 60 Mocksviilo, N. C. Mocksviile, Ki C.. Thursday April 2, 1925.ENTERPRISE, .MOCKSVILLE, N. C. nNÉUMÒNIÀ Chest sore ? Щ ' P ’ if ' ReUeve the congeatlon thia w m f You can break up that eo n«» tion without tlroaoine rubbing with messy masea. Use Sloan’a.Its stimulatlnB effect on the eir-. culation does the work. Relief Is Immediate and positive. It will notstaln.AildruggiBts-86eenti. SIoan*8 Liiilment-iU№ ^fi/ C. C. YOUNG&SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM BALM ER$, UocKBvilte OooleomM Phone 183 Phone 6720 Prompl.And Effklenl Sarrlc« MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS A Complete NEW STOCK Of Men and Young Men’s Suits I . are here in a wide range of patterns, including the new shades of Light Tan, Greys and Blues. $18.50, $20.00, $22.50, $25.00, $28.50, $35.00 to $45.00 'Old King Winter” still holds his grip on us. The Are feels good to us these chilly nights. Mr. Ralmus Carter died last Thursday, 2:80 p. m. and Vftia burned Friday 3: p. m. in Mock’s Cemetary by Rev. R .. P. Pikes. He leaves four eons, B. P., J. Б. F. R. and Sam Carter. Also one daughter Mrs. John Potts, about ;hi;'ty grandchildren and three great grandchildren to mourn their lose. Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Jones spent the week-end with Mr. H. B. Cornatzor, of Baltimore. Miss Jane Chambers is serious ly ill with paral) sis and is not ex pected to live, we are sorry to note. Mr, and Mrs. L. B. Mock spent Sunday with Mr. W. C. Howard near Advance. Mr. W. T. Mock, of Advance, spent Saturday night with his parent^ Mr, and Mrs. I. H, Mock. Mr. L H. Mock has. been very sick the past two weeks, we are sony to note, Our Sunday School ia progress ing nicely. Let everyone come out and take more interest in the Lord’s work. Mr. and Mrs. T, S. Mock, of Advance, spentSunday afternoon with Mr. I. H. Mock. NE W SPRING SHOES, OXFORDS AND STRAP PUMPS We are better prepared to fit little feet, middle sized feet and big feet with the newest,sna)>piest and best styles for spring and summer wear than ever before. Come to our store for real dress up shoes. JONES & GENTRY “The Shoe Men” 447 Trade Street Winston-Salem,: N. C. , 1' ’ §•% иш ё-яё% zin« •*ТЗЙйЛ?Г*'^AkMliiMlyPun .ilso SpeeMfy Developed ' ProducUfor HOME ÜSÈ Let ut teliydu aboutthem PAINT Kurfees Paint is “tmpered'* just like the finest steel in a keen blade—it is devebped from pure raw products, by gradual stages and through many thorough process^ into a weather-resisting joaint that “sets” with a surface of tough film that glistw like polished'¿namei.;,i,-r’ But moM—Kutfeei pabtt'ipteidi eailly^ and.ioiootUy, tndcovtntnunuuul amount of tutftc« jMt gàUom Wt eta (how you how Kucfcci will hv« you BnAty« KURFEES S WARD Large Crowd Attended The Car Sale .( Л ^ f:? >■' » ¡.'■I fi- i:.» S I G N CLOTHING CO., INC. Wineton-Sal™, N. C. Л Kurfees R. 0. Scott Jake Reinhart A large crowd attended the sale of used cars last Satu^'day. Mr. Harry Fox, pf^ Yadkinvllle, very ably cri>>d the' sale, pulling off severalgood jokes between sales, A number of the cars went very cheap, but no one can grumble if he thinks he got' "stuck” for the cars were abeo-j lutely sold to the highest bidder. ■ No. "buy-bidders” were on the' grounds and each person was| I given a fair chance at the car or cars that he wanted. . For The ’ Progressive Farmer A life inBuirance policy establishei a iBving fund against unforseen calamity and a complete protection for home and family, - It creates an immediate estate; it guarantees payment of mortgages, safety to loved ones, comfort and indepen dence in old age; it provides a systematic form of SBvihi, i guaranteeing a cash fund in any time of stresB, A small invoatment each year will give you and. youra ' this protection, and is one of the best invcatmadta you caxi .i make. Come in and let us «how you what Insurance can ^ do for you. ■ ■ DAVIE REAL ESTATE, LOAN & INSUIUNg c | Agen^ Hartfoi^i ]№e insiu^éiâ ' GoInC* of ths Populua o MoektviUa and Simoundinii, Mr. C. Ni ChriBtian spent Fri day in Salisbury on business. Rev, Jim Green is assisting in a meeting at Jefferson this week, Misses Lillie and .Sophia Mer- oney spent the week-end at home, Mr. J. H. Ijames, of Winston- Salem» spent Sunday with 111# father. Mr. Ernest Holthouser, of Charlotte, spent Sunday with hia parents. . Miss Ossie Allison spent the week-end with Miss Kopelia Hunt in Erlanger. Mr. p. L. Thmpson and family spent laist/Thursday In Winston- Salem shopping. Mr. W, H. Cartner, of Wood- leaf route, L was a business vi< sitor In town Monday. Miss Katherine Minor, a stu dent at Meredith College, spent last week with her parents. —^---------« _ 0 -----—--------1 Mrs. Jessie Lee Kurfees left Monday for Long’s Sanatorium, where she will take treatment. Mrs.,C. F. Meroney and daugh ter, Katherine, spent last Thurs day In Winston-Salem shopping. Mr. Gaston Christian, of West field, spent several days last week with his uncle, Capt. C, N, , Christian. Mrs. A. E Blackuurn and son, of Winston-Salem, spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs, L. S. Kurfees. the debato here and at Baclin last Friday night. By defeating Bad- In, Mocksville will go to Chapel Hill to take part in the state high school contest there. Those tak ing part in the debate were; Af firmative, Miss Mary Ella Moore and Paul James; the negative, Misses Gilma Baity and Bonnie DwiRgins. Thfi negative side of the question was hold at Badin FARMINGTON NEWS - -—. - —-- , Mr. M. B. Brock conducted the prayer service Sunday night, with vfcks. ThisdoeTnS good, and he made interfere with, anything «s strongest point, the state- he niay prescribe. [ment, that in childhood was the 1 best time to train the minds in ^ V a p o R ub O n êrtr Million Jert ViÉii ГвагЫ SMITH GROVE NEWS hi йШЯ!Г.1ЙШМ MOVIE NEWS From a jungle ;rirl to a sooiety beauty ia Bettie Compson’s moat fascinating role in “The Fein/iie” which plays hero Wednesday and Thursday. It’s, a Paramount picture and a famous forty. Friday and Saturday Jsick Ho- xie is playing in a Universal picture, “The Phantpni Uorne- man”, also one reel comedy and news reel. Monday and Tuesday a Para mount picture fefituring Estelle Taylor and Antonia IMoreno in ‘ Tiger Love.” ■---------^— FULTON NEWS IS Mr. and MrEi. James Newman, of Danville, Va, spent the week end with Mrs. Newman’s parents Mr. and Mrs. j. T. Baity. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wyatt, of the Twin-City, spent the week end with Mr. Wyatt’s parent’s, Mr. and Mrs; A. D. Wyatt, '------^-----„0-------------- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Granger and children, of Charlotte, spent the week-end with Mr. Granger’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Granger. Mrs, C. J. Angeli and children and Mrs. 0. G. McClamrock have returned from » week's visit to their inother at Stratford, who liaa b^en very 111, " Capt. C.; N; Christian ; apd nephew, Gaston' Christian, spent the week, with Capt. Christian’s Mh, Mr. pep^ is in school'at Greenviile. S. C. Meadames W. B. Waff, j: P, Green, and W. H. Dodd left Tuea- morning for Winston Saleni t6 fttend the state Woman's MlMidhary Uniori. ■ Services at the Methodist church Sutnday will begin with Sunday Schobl at 10 o’cldck - and wiil closo with the preaching ser- ylM at; 11:25. This will be combination service. Sermon will begin at 11 o’clock sharp. ' ■Co'Me to church Sunday. Come; / The I^tors of the, various ChiiircbeB of the to^ have ar- ranged a “go to church Sunday. Special ¡programs will be put on jtii both ; . Sunday Schools and V®*chini seirviceB.^ : I is hoped that those; who have been irrejgu- iar or lion attendants will attend the.iGhurch oif their choice next ; ^iiday.r-j ;Cphv^^ will r b^ ;prOyid^ fo^^OT wh(< cannot at tend otherwiseifthey.! will photie .' iihii piiiiitor of I thfiiohurch; The health of our comunity not very good at this writing, The covering of the church is progressing niceiy. We are having some cool days, for March it se^mg most like win ter again. Mrs. Jim Burton has been right sick, but is be ter now. Mrs. Joe Pt'obles doesn't seem to improve very fast. Misses Eva tJarter, pf Fork, and Sallie Stewart spent Satur day night with Mias Novie Huge, Miss Beulah Fryo, who holds a position at Cooleemee, spent the week-f-nd with her parents, Mrs. G. F. Fry. Mrs, Lewis Hendrix and child ren, Paul and Vivian spent Wed nesday with Mrs. Luia Young. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Miller, of Hanes, visited here Sunday evening. Mias Mollie i’rye has been stay- ng with Mrs, Luther Crouse, who is sick. ' Mrs. Slim Frye, and Mrs. Lula YoungTvisited Mrs. D. C, Stew art'Thursday evening, Mr. Alex Loyd and mother, of Thomasville, spentSunday even ing with Mrs. D; C. Sawer. Mrs. Mollie Burton and Mrs. Bertha Burton visited Mrs, Joe Peobles Monday evening. Mr. Clarence Liven«ood, and Miss Panthy Lmiier, viwited in Coiileerneo Sunday evening. Mr. Alex Hege has been visit ing in Salisbury. ’ Mrs. E. M. Stewart haa been very sick, but is improving. Mrs. Jarvis ia very sick, hope for her a speedy recovery. ■ Miss Velma Hendrix, of Fork,; spent Wednesday with Miss Ivaj Stewart.” Miss Neil Livengood visited her son, Mr.’ George Livengood, Sunday. Mr. William Miller was buried here Tuesday afternoon. We ex tend much sympathy tlie bereved ones, 'rhe floral deconiona were rmanyv the right way, that irijpressions made in youth were the ones which were best remembered. This is all so ti'ue, and each fath er and mother should strive to instil in thw minds of their child ren those things, which are right, and will help them to meet the temptations, of niter life with the proper strengih to resiñt. Rev, C. M. McKinney and fanaily are spending several days with his parents near Hender sonville, Mr, and Mrs. Wtn* Hchuítes and babe, of Win.-iton-Salem, were pleasant visitors in our village Sunday afternoon. Mr. Clyde Teague, of Winston- Salem, wa4 week-end : guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Johnson. iMr. and Mrs. Ralph james and hiibe, of Winston-Salem, are spending a few days with rela tives here. Mr. and Mrs, Thoma; Swing; Mr. and Mrs. Woodruff Sink and Mr. Kenneth Walker, of Winston Salem, spent tlie weeU-end'at the home of their parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. F. Walker, The “Manless Wedding” given by the high school girls Saturday night wns good, and those at tending enjoyed the fun very much. All who had parts acted them 80 well. After the play, eighteen pies wera sold, also good home-made ice cream. Pro ceeds f/om pies and cream a- tnounted to about $35,00, This will go to help in the athletict expenses of the next school term Miss Evelyn Foster, of Win ston-Salem, was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, J, H, Fds-, ter Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Oacar Alien, of Farmington; were, visitors here Sunday, /* : Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Ward an nounce the birth of a son March 24th. ■; . Miss R'.!lia Mae Ailen, of Yad kin Valleyi visited her aunt, Mrs. J. C. iSmith. ‘ Messrs. bah;'. Smith, Joseph Foster, and Janies Bowles spent a while Sundav afternoon with Mr.' G. 'B.'Taylor, at; Clemnibris. , Mrs, J. F. Shee.k spent one af- teriidfin'the past week wir^ Calvin Bb^les,' near Mocksville. ____ , vocal concert at the Smith Gfove church Mon day night,-ApiririSth, beginning at 8 o’clock. A f mall admission fee, of fiftilen and twenty-five cents,' will'be chai’ged. The pro ceeds go for the benefit of the church, ,Tlie:Fishel,Quartette, ofj Winston-iiialmn, will /u.-nish the j music. Eviiryone is cordially in-| viied to attend. The concert ia given under the auspices of the Ladies Aid So ciety. . Serve It And You Please AUi Our Frigidaire keeps six different llavork of the most delicious ice cream you have ^ ever eaten. Come in and try them today^ Give us your order for any kind of ereaiii j for your Sunday dinner. ALUSQN & CLEMENT Call 51—That’s Us For Easter RANGES, COOK STOVES The Range Eternal All kinds of Cast Iron Cook Stoves and Cast Iron Ran- TURRENTINE NEWS. Rev. and Mrs. A. H. B.flusleylp and children spent Su»diiy in our .j community. ' | Mr. E. T. McCulloh, of. Wins ton-Salem, spent Sunday and Monday in this community, Mr. and Mrs. G, W, McCulloh anrl children, of Cornatzer spent Sunday .with Mr. and.Mra, D. F. McCulloh. Rev. A, H. Beasley will preach at Turrontine school house Sun day at 2;30, .J \ ■ ’Mrs. A. C. Nail and children spent Sunday in Mocksuille with Mr. and Mrs, J. C. McCulloh. Mr. Charlie Lagle, of Mocks-, ville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lagle. There will be a pie supper at Turrentine school house Friday night April 3, , Everydody come; Selecting the correct Hat for Easter is a problem of Dress that puzzles many a man. The best way is to come here and let us help you choose from our very complete stock. J. C. D^GGINS Ranges $50.00 up Cook Stoves $24 up WANTED—Several ambitions men with cars to seii lujjorcatlnvr oils and greaües; HostIers _ can make $75 tr> $100, per week. For an interview нее И, M; Carter at Mocksville Hotel any, nfternoon after G p. ni, ..................Pri MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE COMPANY Pure Bred Brown Lei?horh egiis, hens :close!y culled, pened mated, ,na kin. 15 for .$1 at farm, .fl 25 by niail. IVIf'srj. D, Walker Mocksyille, Route 1., 4tfpd., ! ИШМ G o o d M e r c l i a i i Our store is headquarters for all good I merchandise. When you want the very best come to see us, you will find the price no more than it is for the ordinary kind. Large well selected stocks of Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Genfs Furnishing, Dry Goods, Notions, Ready-to-wearj Millinery, Grocer ies, Furniture, Floor Coverings, and Hard ware. .’Vr"-, It is our purpose to serve you to the very best of our ability, and to give you the very best values consistent with good merchan dise and scrvice. ' CO M E TO S E E 'u s,;" : .qHiMiüiuttaiiaiiiiaihAM I WANTED a 100 USED TIRES We want to trade for 100 used tires We have a demand for good used tires for our trade who do not re quire rugged usage of same. Do not overlook this; opportunity as hot days are near and old weak tires are doomed to destruction on these days. Complete assortment of good mer- I chandise at a saving in price. I Kelly Springfield and Goodrich I Tires and Tubes. I Horn Mfftbir Company I ; Gaai Óiis and Greases. ■ . Mr, Jack Lanier, who had the mmfortupe of hayipg an auto wreck Saturday plght near Fork, It Pays To Advertise That’s why we do it. THE I N. department store COOLEEMEE, N. C. Davie Coj^gtj^’s Largest and Best Store The Soutl¿Brn Bank & Trust^Co., Mocksville, N. C. , SERVICEPROGRESSIVE ■' "A » .SiV Д Page Four Ш Т Е К Р Ш З Е , M O C iC SV lLLE , JS. С. ' > I--' > ^"V I ' • ' '■!'’ , ■ f ' :V''^’b'i> Y Ä ' ’ Man Sntìézed^Out :11-2 Inch Steel Drill In Nose 12 Years Philadelphiu, March 30—Suf fering from a porpetual headache and npproachinji blindness, the cause of which phyBicians were unable to determine, Harry M. Hutchinson, an electrician, has sneezed from his nasal tiibes Vn inch and n h''lf wiecc of. a quar- ter-incli drill with which he had been stabbed ■ twelve years ago. 'Hutchinson said, he had been stabbed through the bridge of the nose with a^steel drill during a fight, but did not know the point of the drill had been broken. The wound healed and for two years gave him no I'urthei' trouble. Then, he said, the headaches started. Yesterday while reclining in <x barber’s chair lie wua seized with a paroxyism of aneezing and dia- lodged the obstacle. LÍBERTY NEWS. HARMONY NEWS h'! G;: Tor by ville, who has an^tifti|ii'enza», viler two datigii- tere-MsB 'iiary and Saiiie Tiirb^« vllle, ate'ai horojB with het* now. ikris. turbyville is some belter. J Mr. T. b. Wetrrore has been V ywy Bicik and 'could not be at i«hooL . 1 MiBses Fade Stack and Maggie ' ^ Hyz spent the past Weekend with liiBB Stack’s parents. , A light plant is being erected ' ( Id Harmony, ‘, |I n • ■ ■ ' Mr, Green Myera and his two ■isteles made a trip W lhe moun> : tiiinBjSmidaj^.:’;'r ! ‘'I . Mrr A, '1^, Goodin and his familjt • were in town shopping Saturday. '’'.’ i Mrs. E. Pc Myers vyho has been ; i^ck is some bott'cr. - f Mr. A. R. Goodlih and his fam- visited Mrs. !; Gp^in8. m^ Mrs. 0. J. Benson arid smal son, of Cooleemee, visited Mrs. Benson’s parents, Tvlr, and iVirs, D. C. Spry, Sunday. Mr. Hirsm Spry and family, o near Cherry Hilj, visited relatives in this community Sunday. Mr. p. M. Call and family spent Sunday with relatives near Harmony.: . Mrs. Dallas James and baby, of near I’urrentine, spent severa days last week with Mrs. W.. W. Spry. ; Mr. Wade Daniel and family, of Cooleemee, were the guests of Mr. and Mra, Fred BivmsSun day. Government To Sell Musclo Shoals Power ■ Washington, 30. - Bibs for the purchase of hydro-electric power developed by the VVilson Diam at Muscle Shoiiis, Alabama, will be invited by Secretary Weeks.' Estimates given the war secre tnry by army engineers reveal that the Wilson darn will begin development about July 1 of 100, ООО horsepower daily. The decision to sell the power wae made because of the failure of Congress to dispose of the Mus ele Shoals dcvclppmont thru leg islation covering that phrase of the,Alabama project. U. 3. Tax Collections V indicates Prosperity^ Ojinday. C. s. Qanißeil wpsjntpiy ■hopping Saturday. CALAHALN NEWS - There are several cases of flu in this section now. ■ Mr. Tommie Anderson, of Win ■ton-Salem, spent Friday with his mother, Mrs. Annie E. An derson. i; Mrs. J. B. Wilson and childten oi Jericho, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, J', R. Powell. ' , Miss Virginia Coffer, of Wins ton-Salem,' ' spent Sunday. wit^ J^iss Rachel Anderson. Miss Mary Powell, of Winston- Balem, spbnt the week-end with her parents, Mr. and, Mrs. R. S. Powell. üífleckienburg Negress Dies At Age Of 116 Charlotte, March 80. —Mecklen burg’s oldest living person, Cor nelia Moore, a negro wbiiian, said to be 116 years of age, died from shock Monday when her daugh ter’s home was destroyed by fire. She was the only living person who knew Major John Davidson, of revolutionary fame, and great grandfather of Dr. J. E. S. Da vidson, of Charlotte. She had seen travel by ox, mule, horse, train, automobile, and airplane. She spoke of the present as a “new world.” •^Vashington, March 30. —Fed erai tax collectioris totalled $423, - 700,000 at the close ot business Saiitrday, acting Secretary Win ston announced today, and on the basis of these receipts he predict ed the treasury’s Qstimate of $480,000,000 for March would be borneout., ' The acting secretary asserted that sel'dpm if ever before haa the estimate of coll^ctioris from in come ' and profits taxes for a'giv-, en period been so; nearly correct,; He expocted that receipt today and tomorrow wòùìd.approach if not exceed the amoutit iieeded to place receipts for the tieriod abo'/e the estimate. Treasury officials generally looked upon the tax figures as in dicating that bubiness conditions were slightly better than was ap parent on the surface. M.oeksville; Ni C.. Thumday Aprib '2, Л1в,- “ Flu” Usually Starts with a Cold And M atlerole is Death to Colds It docs the work of nn oUl-fasliloned mustnrd plaster, nnd docs it wilh com fort. Just spread iVIusterole on the neck nnd chest, witli tlio fiiiEera, before tho cold hns gone very deep. Usual results ■— first, n wnrm tingle, then n loosening of congestion nnd cough, easier breath- ing and a feeling of great relief. No need tlien to fear grip, "flu” or pneumonia. Near-by stores sell Musterolc—3S and 65 cents in jars or tubes, and a spcdnVCWltlreft’sMusteroic,” ofmiitl- cr strength, for babies and tots, True Blue Wesley Class Elects Officers Better than a mustard piaster -----------—♦-------------- Three Inches of Snow Cover Top Grandfather A^ountain Lenoir, March 30.-Gra^d father mountain and the Jonas Ridge country are covered wi^h a blanket of three inches of snow. A hail storm visited this section Saturday and . that night snow fell in the higher rnountaina. It ia not believed fruit will weather this cold snap. C. L. Proffitt, manager of the Flat Rock Manor orchards. Blowing Rock, said that there is no hope for the peach crop, and that a freeze last night would in all probability kill the apples in tho bud. Former Wife Of J. B, Duke Suing For Maintenance. The True Blue Wesley Class met,Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. L. Q. Baker, to elect new. officers. Tho following of ficers were elected; President, Ella Lee Summers; Vice-Presi dent. Ruth Swaft’ord; Secretary, Elizabeth Waters; Assistant Sec retary, Margaret Nail. Treasurer Pansy Walker; Press Reporter, Franine Craven; Visiting Com- nnittee,Mary Ella_Moore,Rebecca Grant, and Sarah Chaffin, Social Committee, Margaret Nail, Mat tie Cherry and Novella Binkley. After the business a very delight ful social hour was enjoyed. The hostess assisted by Frankie Cra-; ven served cake and grape juice followed by salted nuts. Those present \ycre; Misses Sarah Chaf fin, Ruth Swafford, Elizabeth Waters, Rebecca Grant, Pansy Walker, Ella Lee Summers, Mar garet Nail, Frankie Craven anri Novella Binkley. '—^--------------—— PORK CHURCH NEWS and Siiffered "My back and hoad would acho, nnd I had to go to bed," saya Mrs. W. L. Bnnle, oi : Worthville, Ky. "I juit could not Btay up, tor I ifvould cramp r.nd suiter so, ■ I wiiv very hervoue. My oliildren would 'got on ipy nervee.' It wasn’t a pleaaiiro for me to try to go I' nnywhore, I toit BO bad. “My motlier had taken Two-Headed Snake Found p . : I t Oakland, Cai., March 30.—A • milk snake vvith two distinct heads was caught on Mount Lia- bh by a catt!e herder recently. The reptile ia on exhibition at tlie - of, Cali I’ornia museam. ;ih i n j -----^ : Supplies. ves and:Ree Keepers Mocksville Hardware Co. For Female Troubles at one tlmo, so she Insisted that I try it. I took four bot tles Of Cardui, and it one should see me now they wouldn’t think I had ever boon Blok. ■: "I h.'ivo gained twenty pounds, and roy oheeka are rosy. I tool just fine. I am regular and Imvon't the pain. "Llte.' Ie n р1опяцгв. I can do my work with ease. I eWo Cardul the praiao.” Cardul lias relieved many thousands of cnsoB of pain and female trouble, .and should help you, too. Take Cardul, At AU Druggists’E-lt*g B a x te r B y e riy , M . I). Office Over Drug ,Store. Offico Phone No, 31; l^eeidoncti No, 25. COOLEEMEE, N.C. DM EN ÎE» New York, March 31.—Tiie suit of Mrs. Lillian N. Duke against Jas. B. Duke, tobacco magnate, who divorced her twenty years ago fpr separation and mainten ance is based upon the grounds that in the divorce case she rer fused to recognize the, jurisdict ion of the New Jersey coqrt and reserved all her rights, according to ai statement by jier attorney, Arthur Caruthers. Her coihplaint charges that Mr, Düke li'/ed with her from Novem- Ijer 4, 1904, until July 1, 1905, 'when he deserted her. During the ensuing 20 years the complaint states he lias refused to pi^ovide According,to Mr. Caruthers when Duke sued his first wife for divorce in New Jersey, Mrs Duke claimed that both she and her husband were residents of New York and the New Jersey court could not try the case. He said that when she fikd-hfer answer tp her husband’t complaint she re served all her rights. Asked, why she had waited 20 years to take action, Mr. Caru thers said that she had never been in. need of money until she wa^ swindled out of nearly $400,- 000 in 1922 by stock frauds. He said she now has to earn her liv ing by giving music lesson. Byerly!s Scliooi News Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Zimmer man and children, of Kerners- ville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Zimmerman. Mrs. J. G. Peebles, who has been quite ill ■ for sometime, is not imprpving, sorry to note. Miss Beulah Beck, of Cana,, spent the week-end with Miss Edna Robertson, , M iss Agnes Peeble? spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. G. V. Greene, at Fork Church, --------^---------- Train Held While The. Baby Is Born Fayetteville, March 30.—Mrs. F, 10. Wadu, of Wilmington, Del, gave birth to a child early this morning while a passenger on a southbound Atlantic Coast Line train..The ,tri\in,>vas held.atjhjs point 24 minutes .while local phy,- sicians were in aWendence uppn jYv:iip.g|;op(j up ary my subscribers,I»» «1» .1 1 ^ .1 Miss Maye Sheets, of near here and teacher at Turrentine schoo wishes to announce there will be a pie supper Friday night April 3rd Girls are asked to bring a a pie and boys the necessary funds to purchase the pie of bis choice. Everybody welcome. Mr. S. C. Garwood who under went an operation for appendici tis in a Winston-Salem last week is getting on very nicely. Mr, J. N, Wyatt Js taking treatment, in a Twin-City hospi tal. Miss Madge. Deaton of the school faculty spent last week end with her parents at Moors- ville, Mrs. John Parke has been very sick at the home of her mother, Mrs, W. H. MUler. We wish for her, a speedy, recovery. Miss Ltfssie Sheets entertained a i\um|3erof young folksi at a Fjar- ty last Saturday night at the home of, her grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. P. Pi octer. Messrs. Clarence Bailey ^nd Jack Lanier had an automobiie wreck last Saturday when their cars ran together. Baiiy receiv ed a bruised face and a complete wrcck of his car while Lanier es caped with a few scratches and a slightly damaged car. --------------♦—-------- Mrs. Morrison Gives $25,000 Tp College Charlotte, March 30.-tA gift of $26,000 from iilrs. Cameron Morrison, multi-millionaire, wife of the lately retired governor of North Carolina, to the endow ment fund of Queens college, .lo cated hire, was announced to night, ipreliminary to an intensive campaign to be. waged next week to raise $300,000. The gift was said to,have been unsolicited, Mr. and Mrs. Morrison drove to the residence of President W. H. Frazer, 6f Queens,: a day or two ago and quietly presented the contribution, ■ -----------—Ф— ^ With One Exception, A preacher at the close of one of his sermons said, “Let all in the house who, ,are paying their; debts stand up.” Every man, wp- man, and child, with one except ion, rose, to their feet, The preachy er seated them arid said, “Now lef everyone, not paying his debts, stand op.” The one exception, a careworn, hungry looking indii vidual, clothed in a last summer’s suit, ,slowly assvimerl a perpen dicular .position. “H,qw is it my friend that you are the only one not able to meet your , obliga-, tions?’’ “I run a newspaper,” he, answered meekly, “and tlie ones Mocksville Churches invite eyeiy |>er- son in town and vicinity to worship ii«xt Sunday. Sunday School 9:50 ; Supt. of S. S. Baptist» T. M. Hendrix, Methodist, J. F. Hanes, Presbyterian, R. B. Sauford, Preaching 11:00 Pastor W. В. Waff A C . Swafford, E. P. Bradly. Come thou with us and we wili do thee gbod»the Lord hath spoken good concerning Israel. Forsake not the assembling of yourselvs togeiher ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, 11 C. Temptingly Siylish There is a tempting stylishness a- bout the New Hats for Easter that will win your instant approval. Re presentative of the newest modes^ they add materially to your Easter ■■K'.ensemble. THE GENEVRA SHOP Salisbury, N. C. : GRADES OF THE FAMOUS GENUINE PERUVIAN, GUANO, 1 n i m i i JPÉRÜVIÁrií® , A LL;® ; » 0 riLLÇR.'P,l • NITRATE ÁtíCNC i:-40Ü Ä N Q '' rÔRÎëÎi IiïÏMPOBTCD.iSV'.vbi 5ÍITRAT.EAQEHaES.eol DANIEL & GARTNER MocksviUe, N; Ç, f: ATLAS PORTLAND CEMENT IS SOLD IN MOCKSVILLE BY MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CO. We are now displaying some of the most attractive styles in Slip pers it has ever been our privilege to offer. You will surely see just what you want here for Men, Ladies and Children. Star Brand Shoes are SOLID LEATHER. C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Clothing Club Girls Like Their Work Raleigh, April 2.-Dad docen’t think the clothing club is no good any longer. Nowadays, he take» the old mule out of the field or steps on the fliver most any time daughter wants to go to the club meeting. Thia change has come about since tht) Dada of North Carolina club girls have seen just what the young ladies are learning at these meetings. He is as proud as he can be of the nice, comfort able and serviceable dresses that they are making and though he sometimes grumbles about using the horse if he’s behind in his plowing, he nearly always gives In to the wishes of his daughter. Mrs. Jane S, McKimmon in charge of home demonstration work for the agricultural exten sion service of State Cofiege says that in Sampson Count.v, club members are planning and de signing wardrobes for girls of .different ages. These girls have ¡demonstrated that they can se lect materials and patterns for bhemselyes and come out well dressed ifrom hat to shoe. “Mo- ;her, to((, is feeling the results of this club work,” says Mrs. Mc Kimmon, “for often daughter performs a miracle with her hair and dress,” There are fifteen clothing clubs M Buncombe County with a mem bership of 366 girls. These clubs meet in the school buildings dur ing school hours and carry out their programs each month. “Over North Carolina, last year, there were 4.663 women and 5,562 girls who completed the clothing work assigned to them in the home demonstration clubs,' says Mrs. McKinnon. “We are proud of this record and proud of the girls and women who took the work.,' To Quickly Increase Nerve Force, Weight and Strength FOR NEW "PEP” VIM AND VIGOR Spaelii Fermuta o t Virtini« Drufttit :, SoM On .Bindlni Quanml«« ; Weak, thin, nervous men and women who lack the ambition, “pep” and the strength to accomplish imnKa-ahottld be glad to know about Burcher’s Iron- ÙX, . .thè new wonder tonic that Is . as pleasant to take as flne old wine. No matter what your age or ailment may be—U you. want to double your nerve force and quickly increase your weight and strength-^vpu are invited to try Butcher’s Ironiix today without riski ■'AlUiton & Clement and all good drug gists are authorized tosuppiy this splen did medicine to ail who w ish to try It— on a binding guarantee of ful) satisfac tion or money promptly refundéd. On« man says, “iSince beginning to take Ironux, 1 have gained 27 .1-2 pounds aud never felt better!” .Another man says, "After taking two bottles of Ironux, 1 have gained 12 pounds and feel like aboyaeatn!” , Mrs. Atkins says, *'Am now wetland strong and have, gamed 27 pounds- thanks to Ironuxr"Would your case bè any differenti One week's trial will furnish th« ans wer—try It today at our risk! PINO NEWS EASTER SUPPERS ’-ДVf* u. W mmmm ............................. A splendid display of the newer models in t | ' Slippers for Easter wear. L«t os shoW;t^em> := to you before you decide on your Footwear ; LASHMIT’S 417 Liberty St. Winston-Salrai............ v“ il, "■*№1 ‘ .I C .á f1 u v*-'! ■- Mr, and Mrs. F. R. McCahah and son, Harmon, spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs Sarah Smoot of neair Center, who is right sick at the pres ent time. Mr. R. G. McClatnrock and wife, of Mars Hill, spent last week vyith their liipther, Mi’s, G. H. Lathan. Mr. and Mrs. L'F. Ward, Mrs. G. B. Lathan and daughter. Era, spent last Friday in Winston- Salem sh opping. Miss Hester Swing, who is teaching at Taylorsville, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Swing. Those who are interested in Wesley Chapel Cemetary will please come Saturday evening the 4th and clean off the grave and churchyard, Ii you watit the Best Flour Made, UH6. -MOCKSYILLE BEST There is no Better Flour on the Market., Ii you want the S6li-Risinf>j we. makiB ' , ^‘OYRR TfTE- TOPv” :, , 1 ho liiaud That Can’t Be Beat. Our Flour, Meal and Ship Stufl^is oii sale at all the leading grocery stores.. ' Hornjohnstone Company, “THAT GOOD KIND OF FLOUR” Mocksville, - - - • N.1 C. For Easter We. have a complete line of Dry / Goods, Crepe and Silk Gingham in all patterns. Ladies and Child ren’s Hats, Silk Hose, Gloves, Collars, Cuffs, and Scarfi9. t C Sanford Sons Co. Mocksville, N. C. Crop Diversification In North Carolina Raleigh, March 2 5 -N o rth I Carolina enjoys a wide diversifl- ciation of crops. There are 100 counties in the state. Each of these raises wheat, oats, corn, Irish potatoes, sweet potatoes, apples, peaches, nectarinos, peas, grapes, and beans. Each could raise barley. Tobacco is grown in all counties except five, rye in all except sev en. Thirty-two N orth Carolina counties raise buckwheat and eighteen raise rice. Twenty-t^o counties do not raise cotton, these lying mostly in the mountainous section o f th e state. All but sixteen counties raise peanuts, Tha peanut was intro duced into North Carolina and the United States with okra and the bene plant by Africans who fir-jt came here before the slaye trade was established. For a long time the cultivation of these plants -was restricted to North and South Carolina, but after wards was carried to other states The bene plant has never spread ¡far from South Carolina. Sugar cane is raised in Colum bus, Brunswick, Pender and Ro berson counties. The sugar beet is also raised in many mountain counties. Mrs. Wade .whopioc^ed^d on. thp, an d-” “Let us'pray, train to Wilmington, her de,sti',Pi'.eacher hurriedly, nation. said Wo i)p AU *-iuo* ,0i JOJJ W O Bf. If you want to reach the Davie County People put your Ad in The Enterpriie^-- The Paper That The Pik>pii - - — '..... .............' Popular. For the most of us, cutting dowlHr the tiuces is ia irtore popular indjooVfport, than clipping cpu- poo^'f FhJIadelDhia Public Led. First Quality Guaranteed ' --Tires.' 80x3 Casings 15.90 each 80x31^2 Cnsings $7.00 each 30x8 1-2 cord Casings $7.50 each I ROBERTS HARDWARE GO. Winston-Salem, N. 0. ШТНЕЕШН EASTER 19 25 Easter Gifts of JEWELRY paintiness and Easter— what more appropriate combination, especially If you express the daintiness of your giving with Jewel- ry. '.V Come here for all kinds of highclass Jewelry. “ The Gift That Lasts,” Л с J. ANGEU IU* you want 100 per cent i r pure food, cooked rights and served in an up-to-date way, eat at GRIFF’S CAFE, Milk 5 cents per glass Dr. W. C. MAR^N gives special attention to eye, ear, nose and ihroat also fit glasés. ,^ о о т;тн Б n J The advcThe advertieementa r.x DAYS TILL EASTER Com« In And Get Your EASTER SUIT The Colors Are Beaiutiful Shades of Light Mediuin Gray, Tan Blue. , J 5 , J 3 0 , m to *50 HANDSOME SUITS FOR BOYS WrTH VESTS. THE NEWEST THING FOR BOYS $10, $12.50, $18.50 to $25.00 14 I Winston-Salem,A4 1 ( ' ,4 , *^ro¿t:ow тйе arröw ^*MMbÉliÉiMi íERITmuÍîoe ^fifth ; V, î ; North C||ròlina Г i V - ■ > = j^pcfvre iif b ’ JäN T E R PK ISE , M O C K SV ILLE , M. C. ,,к.о .ш гаа.у,:А ;)1 Й «;а'1 и ^”Vb,May Dust Cotton By Airplanes. ' 'Л; v)W«.. И W - Raleigh, April 1,—Tiie hum of the airplane may be heard over the cotton fields of eastern Caro lina this summer. Instead of prac tinff for the arts of war, however the machined will bo forwarding the woika of peace and will be spreadipjr death and destruction to. the cotton boil weevil, that arch enemy of tha southern cot- 'ton farmer. (W. Bruce Mabee, extension en- toinologist for the agricultural ex tension iervice of State College has arranged with a commercial concern to give some demonstra tions in the control of the boll weevil by dusting with the air plane and it IS likely that cert ain groups of growers either in Huli- ^fax and Edgecombe counties or in the vicinity of Dunn may co operate to have theircotton'dust- ÍU 1 1 Л ч i.i И « . , id by this inethi^i ‘ The company will 'need .about .. six tliousàn^^àcreHjpf cotton in a r' n ^ as of teii miles to I < dò'the dusting' èi!ectively. The ,, ^ e.opt‘]^r àete is jabou^^ the same ; > ,aiif<w uisiog horse ’ machines and V' ' 'tM work ii dòiìfi more effectively calcium (uraehate is blown , 11 down over the cotton by ;, • fl^'force of the wind from the ) ; pKip«ll«rK'with iBUcl) violence that th9 dust is bKken into finely di* irMedopiutld^ that coyèr thè pltDicoijnpletely. ' .v; * llr.! that this plan is npi^p^|t|ii^ oi for the but that it would be for the large l^d|№is|r' with a tremendous ^<ì|ÉpÌEf|^ to have i /tj^lia^dusiiihg done Sirice the plan flnt broached in iiorth Caro- it-has' received serious, utr J ‘^lUittion; j'Alany fatmers^at first ^ \ C|^^mÌ)ÌDed; tp laugh ait the idea { ^ ^ has been i,r 'i. tii:toi0u'ghlj£'éxpl8ir,e^^^ ^^/. ebniiid^redit both feasible and "'■’""“"-WflWtiCBl.- ' ' Fertilisers To Use For General Crops i ’V 1 ih ......П'Ibirkfft News Notes V Raleigh. March 80.- “The out look for North Carolina lettuce growers ib a gr«at deal brighter this year than last, " says George R, RÍostl/ Chief of tlie State Divi sion Markets. "The ' growing season so far has been favorable to North Carolina: and unfavor able to our chief competitor, New Jersey—ecoflomic conditions are good and th#i^ailroad facilities are belter than ever beforo.” Heretofore,^'ipracticaliy all the veget^bUf shipped have been on consignment,' states Mr. Ross, but' tliis.year á large marketing organization,' with representa- tivesvin 79 of the la^ge markets, wil) Jbe. employed to sell the pro iduc9 9f the growers. This mar- ikeijng oigani^aiion ; handled a ibo^t jhaif of the peaches grown ¡in^tihi St ate ili 1924: a been ,;r8*(^mployed to handle the the '«aroeirpp this year. V Marketing poultry and eggs in cariotEi outside the state is aesum- in ¿ large proportions in the Di- visiohi This movement was started in 1924 as carlot ship ments of live poultry and this spring carlot.shipments of eggs have'been added, .According to V. ^j\Lewis, livestock marketing specialist, the greatest obstacle in the way is lack of prganizatior, on the part of the farmer. Carlot shipments will'be made from the following points during this week: Clinton, in Sampson Countjr; Warsaw, in Duplin Coun ty; and',^Goldsboro, in , VVayho County. The averag<3 prices will be 23 12 cents for Hans; 12 cepla for Roo8lers;and 271-2'cents for eggs. It would bti wisdom oh tho part of the nierchants, states Mr. Ross, to encourage carlot market ing which would net mora profi. from poultry and eggs than whan handled in small lots, and would enable the farmers to havo more money to spend on uhDes, clothing and other articles. Iir« шли Pf fOË ^¡ОЩ. Raleigh, April 1.—Expei'iment- al results secured in t'jsts made on the different soila of North Cai’olina indicate the amount and kinds of fertilizers to use for goii- eral faim crops. W. F. Pate in charge of fertil ity investigations for the North Carolina Experiment Station states ^hat though farmers huye found they cannot grow profi able yields of crops without fertilizers many do not use enough per acre or by the c0ri'(3ct analyses. For general crops in the Coastal Plain section, Mr. Pate гесопь mends for cotton, from GOO tol,- 000 pounds per acre of a fertil izer containing 8 to 10 per cent of phosphoric acid, 3 to 6 pel: cent nitrogen and 3 per cent potash; foi: corn, 800 to 600 poundis per acre of 6 to 7 per cent phosphoric acid, 4 to 6 per cent nitrogen^ and 2 per cen t potash ; for tobacco, 800 to lopo pounds per acre of 6 to 8 per cent phosphoric acid, 3 to 5 per cent nitrogen and 4 per cent potash, and for peaiiuts 400 pounds per acre of 8 per cent; phosphoric acid,, , 2 to 3 per cent nitrogen and 3 to 4 per cent pot ash. ^ ,For the Piedmont and Mount- ainjBoils, Mr^ Fate;, recommends fpr-cottvn бр0;1:а^^ pounds per acre of a mixture analyzing 10 to 12,per cent phosphoric acid, 8 to 4 per cent nitrogen and 2 per cent potash; for; corn, 800 ■ to 60Ò pqunds per acre of 1Ü per cent phosphoric àcidi 4 to 6 per cent nitrogen and 1 to 2 per cent pot ash; for tobacco, 800, to /ООО pounds per acre of 8 per cent phosphoric acid, 3 to ,4 per cent nilirogen and 3 to 4 per cent pot ash, and lor jpeanuta, 300 to 600 pounds peí’ acre of 8 to iO per cent phosphoric acidi 2 ло 3 per cent nitrogen and 2 per cent pot ash. , I, 'Under boll weevil conditions it is best to hiive the nitrogen for с otton ferlilizwe from quick act 1 rig, materialHf The pòtash for such crops as tobacco and pota, toes should come from the refined sources like sulphate instead of the muriate or kainit. Year’s Increase In Ford’s Surplus $100,000,000 Hoofs for Feet Are Promised Man. Two million years from now man will have a great brain, but he wili be-, lacking in physical strength, and ugly to lookupon, says Professor Conrad Tharald- son, of the Zoology Department of Northwestern University,Ohi- cago. Professor Tharaldson looked in to the future 2000,000 years and this is what he saw: A big, bulging head supported on a sliver-like body with short arms and lege ánd maybe hoofs instead ot'feet. Professor Tharaldson says we already iiave started in that di rection and that in some 2,000,- ООО years the job will be complete There will be little use for mus cle in that ditn> period ahead and consequently man won’t have much. ■ “ We are going foi ward to that place we will never arrive a t- Xrtopia,” he said. “In the future period glands also will have a ! great function to perform. By regulating the glands we can pro duce children who will be wprk- ere and have intellectual interests —in other words, we can regulate reproduction. “A ; British. contemporary of mine, .Richard Burton Haldane, predicts that in a period of from 250,000 to 2,000,000 years babies will.fbe born and, developed out side the human-the octoplasmic theòry--and it seems sure to come." Boston, March 27. —An in crease of more than $100,400,000 m the surplus of the Ford Motor comp.'iny in the year ending this month is shown in a statement of condition filed by the company with the secretary of tiie com- monwtaltfi of Massachusetts. The statement places the present sur plus at $642,476,496.39as against $442,041,08], 12 iri March 1914. The total assets show . an .in crease of $76,622,8Й8 the figures jumping from $668,101,639 in March;,1924, to ,$644,624,468 as of‘this month. ■ The real estate value increased from рз, 100,049 to $112,030,754; machinery and equipment ,$87,- 689,441 to $116,089,362; merchan dise $94,328,306 to $95,254.936; accounts receivable, cash securi ties, etc,, .$271,618,688 to .$300,276 846; deferred charges $847,187 to $1,455,082.25, ,Accounts payable have been reduced fronii $71,214,- 937 to $56,430,618, The reserves total $28,307.853 this year as against $37,436,120 last March. Capital stock re-mains the same at $17,264,500, as does the,good will figures, $20, -517,985.'. The .company still has no notes pay- i;ble and the figures lor the jfund-. d debt remain the .чат^‘ $145,- 0Ü0. ^ ,, . ‘ The tntál aiviount of '.'Rpital a 1 ock f!tand,s the.sam a at.$100,000- 000, consisting of 1,000,000 shares of. common., stock, each with.a par-.'valiie of' $100, The liumber of shares outstan'dinp ¡s 172,645 and;фе tot;) 1 nniount paid in thereon is $17,264,500. ' --------------—------------ Dr. LESTER P. MARTIN Night Phoqo 120; Duy Phone 71. MecktvU!*, N. C, Noticel Notice ia horoby given that tho piivt- nership hdrotofore exiating and doiUK bualneaa na D. H.Hondrix ic Sons,Moc kaviilc. North Cnrolina, has this dny dissolved, E.G. Hondcicics and C. H. Hendriclcs Imvinfi purctiaaod the intor- GHfc of G, U. Hendric){S who retires forthwith from said firm. Tho firm, D. i t Hendricks & Sons, Will be continued under its, former name with tlie said E. G. Hendricks and C. H. Hendricksproporietors thero -of. ' Tills 14th day of March, 1925. E. G. llENDBicks, 3-19"itf C, H. Hbndkioks, -----^ ^----------- Notice! Having qualified as Executrix of Mrs. Mary E. Pass deo'd., ■ notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against said estate to present them duly verified to the undersigned for payment on or beforo the 11th day of March 1926 or this notice will be pied in bar of their recovery. All persona indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pay ment. This March llth:i925. I . Mra. Douschka Pass Adams, Ext, of Mrs. Mary E. Pass dec’d. E L. Gaither Attorney. 3-19-6. ----------r—HI-------------- Dr. E. C. Choate DENTIST. In Mocksvillo. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday: Over Southern BanK & Trust Co. Phono 110, In Cooleemee Thursday, Friday and Saturday) Ovor Ccoloemee Drug Store; P tii-vnna Kesidenco No. 86 I n o n e s Office No. 8a , .X-ray Diagnosis. Never Tired Tires----- № K AND HOOD TIRES are the kind of Tires that give mile after mile of motoring comfort 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. MOGKSVILLE MOTOR CO. Gas Oils And Repairs, ALL KINDS PURINA CHICKEN FEED TO MAKE YOUR HENS LAY AND to START THE LITTLE ONES Never start baby chicks on grains, siale bread, meal and the like. Such feeds are no more suited to a baby chick than cornbread is to a human baby. Those tender, little babies need Purina Chick Startena. It contains the same elements as the portion of egg which a chich draws into its body just before it is hatchei MARTIN BROTHERS Near The Depot IJSE LUMBER WHEN YOU BUILD Be sure to include dur lumber in your buildr ing specifications. That will give you lum ber assurance. Our reputation is back of every piece of* lumber that leaves oiir yards. We can fijj the bill whatever it may be. Di Hi HENDRICKS & SONS '■ MocksyiUe, N. C., Rough anii'flnished Lurnber Building Material VISIT THE BEAUTIFUL “MAGNOLIA^AR- DENS-ON-THE-ASHLilY*» CHARLESTON, S. C., APRIL 3 and,l 1925^ THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM ANNOUNGEM''.^^'::^-^i'i:>.,:'C:':,''' SPECIAL EXCURSION from North Carolina points to Charlestoh, S. C. and l‘etum| April 3rd and 4th, in order to visit the famouBiGa^ens/y Round trip fare from ¿ f if C MOCKSVILLE « P ;/ '* p y ;K Tickets on sale April 3rd and 4th, good to.reach origins]': starting point prior to midnight Wednesday, April,Sth^ s Tickets good going and returninBr on regular trains (ex<> cept 37 and 38) , , THROUGH PULLMAN SLEEPIl;iG Ci^S.' The “Magnolia Gardeifa” will be at 'their mtfst Beautiful; stage during this excursion, , _ ; Charleston olfers many old quaint places of interest to-visit.:' For detailed information, pullman reservations, etq:, call on; nnv .^niil-.hprn Riiilwav Afffint. • : .any Southern Railway Agent, J. I, Haire, Ticket Agent, Mocksviiie, N, C. R. H, (Jrahain, pi vision Paseenger: Agenti! Charlotte,'Nv G. SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM Announces Important changes in passenger-train and improved service, effective 12:01 .^.xM» ; Sunday, February 22,1925; ' V TRAIN 38 Lv. Charlotto....... Lv. Concord ....... - Lv. Knrinapolis ... Lv. Landis ................ Lv. China Grove Lv. Salisbury ..... Lv. Sponcer.......... Lv. Lexington .... Lv. Thomasvllle . Lv, High Point ... Lv. Urcerisboro ... , Lv. Keldsvlllo ...... Ar. Washington .. TRAIN 11 Lv. Danville.....................3:60 a. m. Lv. Reidsvillo ................4:34 a. m. Lv, Greensboro SiBO a. m. Lv. High Point............. 0:03 a. m. Lv. Thomnsvlllo...... 0:15 a. m. Lv. Lexington.......OiS6 a. m. Lv. Spencor..................... 7:08 a. m. Lv. Salisbury.....................7:25 a. m. Lv. China Grove......... 7:40 a. m. Lv. Landis ..................... 7:45/a. m.' Lv. Kannapolis ............ 7 ¡(>2 a. m. Lv. Concord.....................8:05 a. m. Ar. Obarlotte.....................8:55 a. m. Ar. Charlotte 7:48 a. ... D;'10 a. m. ... 10:15 a. m. ... 10:30 a. m. .. 10:37 a. m. .. 10:45 a. m. . 11:05 a. m. .... 11:15 a. in. .. 11:40 a. m. . 11:50 a. m. ... 12:12 p. TO. 1Я:5б p. in. .... 1:35 p. ni. „ij, 9:55 p. m. 8:05 p. 4:88 p. I 8:50 p. 1 0:25 p. I 9:36 p. I 9:52 p. l i 10:08 p. 10:55 p. I . 7:30 a, i TRAIN 10! Lv. Charlotte Lv. Huntorovlllo ... Lv. Cornelius ........ Lv. Davidson ....... Lv. Moorosvlllo .... Lv. BoTb'or ............. Lv. Woodleaf ........ Lv. Mockaville ....... Lv. Advance Lv. Clemmons ....... Lv. Winston-Salem Lv. Kernersvilie ... Ar. Green.4boro ...... TRAIN 16 Lv. Charlotte'..... Lv. Huntersville,.'S.. Lv: Corneliua........... Lv. Davidson ...... Lv. Mooresville ...... Lv. Statesville ........ Lv. Hiddenite........... Ar. Tayloravillo....... .. 7:20 a. m . ... 7:53 a. m. .. 8:04 a. m. .. '8:08 a. m. ...8:25 a. in. .. 9:35 Й. m. .. 9:47 a. m. . 10:10 a. m. 10:82 a. m. 10:45 a. m. 11:30 a. m. 11:49 a. m. . 12:25 p. m. £x. Sun, .. 8:00.fi. rn- ... 8:30 a. m. .. 8:41 a. m., .. 8:44 a. m. ,. 9:00 a. m. .. 9:35 a. m, . 10:40 a. m. . 11:00 a. m. TRAIN 32 Lv. Charlotte ..... Lv. Concord........ Lv. Kannapolis ... Ly. Salisbury. .... Lv. Spencor Lv. Lexington .. Lv. Thomasvllle Lv. Groenoboro ............. Ar. Washington ........... TRAIN 11 Asheville DìtUIou Lv. Salisbiiry .......8:36 a. I Lv. Barber -........9:06 a. Lv. Cloveiand,..............i.. 9:10>. i Ly. Statesville.................9:85 a. b| Lv. Oataw^ .................10:00 aii Lv. Newton 10:20 a. I Lv. Conover ...... 10:28 a. I Lv. Hickory 10:45 a. I Lv. Connelly Spring! 11:06 a. Lv. ValdoBS 11:12 a, Lv. D^sxel ...... 11:20 a. i Lv. Morgnnlton .............11:80 a. ) Lv, Marion .................... 12:16;.p. Ar. Asheville ................. 2:10 TRAIN 36.^ : i \ Asheville DlTlilon / ; Lv. Asheville 5:0()^N,; Ly. Marion ....................,,.6:40, a l'• Lv. Mjfganton .................7:80 a. i Lv. Drexel i.........7 iSO a. Lv. Valdese ................... 7i86 a. i Lv. Connelly Springs ...i 7:40 a. i Lv. Hickory ............. 8;00 a..ti Lv. Conover ............ 8:18 a. Lv. Newton ............... 8:22 a. Lv. .Cfttawba ......... 8:40 a. : Lv. ' Statesville .....m..... 9:09 a, . Lv, Cleveland 9:80 a. j Ly, Barber 9;3IS. a, Ar. Salisbury ..............M l6:ip a. i TRAIN 11 Lv. Taylorsville Lv, Hiddonito ... Lv. Statesville . Lv. Mooresvillo ..... Lv. Diividson .... Lv. Cornelius Lv. Huntersville Ex. Sun. 4:30 a. m. . 4:45 fi. m, 0:15 a. m. 0:45 a. m. 6:57 a. m. 7:00 a. m. 7:11 a. m. Divleion^P«M«»g« ' ' " ......... k m k . .Cijiiirlotte,, N. ïf you want to reach thé Davie People put your Ad jn The £nt< The Paper That The Peo|^e %hoole .,Jfg|ih'eij;:';'COT w«, Jlbnesi^ahd' in teB(ng,:;the: ?^v;:yiaw'Of:th^ 'cbhhected, h|i(^i^l^a,';Agr^ M m . .,::‘td'';reBign'.'iS;8^^^ the Cotton Grwer's ^.^^jSiderable nevyajpapoir publi- ftvitsr|^,iii8.Vgiyen recently to the ip|;diff(i№liice^^ - President p ; BQuehlal and Secrislary- i?| ^ p u iter , E.; ^ Bing, arid ■'' the Mf directors of the North "Pii« AgricuUutal Credit co^ itlra^ 'itppe^ these ^ LEOPARD STONE” T? ATED ON BIG SCALE. ............................i- " 't ....................4 i One of the>'beet pieces of itéws to^)?me^t coilrity tó;that.|í‘Lwimrd Stone'' quwify on.- neáf 'thé'YádtóifjRiver in our countyfis to be Л láted on/'a-\bi¿’icále. The Enterprise regaAltf elofflcials öl thè ciredit corpor TRAIN 9 ■■ Wlnston-Salem Dlviaion Lv. Greensboro 6;2t> a. Lv. Kemeraville 6:68 a. 1 , Lv, Winston-Salem 7:25 a. Lv. Advance ««««««*«•««**«• -Se 00 a. Lv, Mockaville ..........„ 8i27 a- Lv. Woodleat ............... 8:45 a. Lv. (Barber ...........9 ;85 a. i Lv. Mooresville 10i06 a, 1 Lv, Davidson 10:10 a. Lv. Corneliua ............ iO:2S a. Lv. HuntersvllK.......< iP-85 «•, Ly. Ciroft, ...,.M............i 10:45 a. ' LVt Dorita 10:64 a. Ar. Ohailbtte 11:10 a. All trains dally except'11-und 10 .tetwoen Charlotte and ^yii9r»’ i*| which are daily except Sunday., .Slcoplivir <-nr v’dl hi? I'bcr'd ill, Ashyviiio for oepupancy; a t : 9 f 0 i o eacl, , iiV.iiiL'AiliUvUiu. Lo‘'!S«iisbury,,..'ti’ain;'8Q,. ..PMMaiiWi*'®^l got unu coffee bn this train'at .Coimpljy iSpringa OT ' “ Train 110 between; Charlotfce and WlM S№day;<^If, tlriued, February 22nd, 1025. . ' ;J These Improved schedules give earlier, arrival of payaaofert at) Wa ington, Asheville and Memphis, as well as.at other atatlona. . Changes itake place at intermediate .atations not shown ta the,Mb* nbove, and all persons should call on nearest|^agont-for further d ^ lW fl formation relative to these ehnnges and improved lervlce, or addrwiviivi;' R. H. GBAHAU, IQ paid themsoives salaries as of;|hè credit corporation propér authority. The ^«u».<(>f:thesQ salaries caused ié l^ ^ ia t é Crédit Bank at up applications ^|Mmii^.4hd cauaed a large a- unpleasant pubii- iil ifa^ÿ^gjjeopie; • did 'not ; iinder- i-fË^ètw^n^the i^^UuràlÇreditt^ is an institution wliich p;r6curoB through the ; In^ - Ijwniï'fqr/jfermeM...'';’' l'Dne the unfôrtunate fea- tùr«H of thftipHblicity^ matter was to Uhe effect that there ^ fv6;hig co-operative elssopiatibns the cotton and the tobaco. .This Wtis absolutely untrue. Officials of both associations assure mem bers that at no time has there been t|)e least friction or misuh- dj^rstahdingi ; In fact neither of ; «ese assoeia^^^ had any au- , of the af- ; |Uitÿr(ri JoiApiiaCions are,bas8^;<iii;the iéiisipn of id^-1924. They hayi» ìréfórehce Co the white schòblèi only. . : , ' In the fìfteen smallest cit'es of the state the total white enroll ment was 4.990, of whoml,166, òr 25.5 per cent, were enrolled in: hii^ schools;' v'l^ea^^ dailV) attendance in high : schMls.w 939 and therb were 164 graduates.' Inali citiesof thè state the tital enrolimenf was;188,808, ofi whom 27.668, or 20.7, were in, high^nòols;: :The.-iy^ iitendsi;iceSin high - schools was graduates. In the twenty-four largéif cities the total school enrollment was 70,092. Of these, 18,499, or 19 pet; cent were in high schools and the average daily high school attendance was 11,610. There were 1,688 high school graduates ili this class. Thfuout the entire state, the white ohrojiment was 644,142, of whoin 69,160, or 10.9 per cent, were in high schools. Of these, 48iS63 were in average daily at téndahce in the high" schools, which graduated 6,90U. For rural ^orth Carolina the white school enrollment was 410,- 834, of whom 30,597, or 7,7 per cent, were in high schools, which had an average daily attendance of 25,399 and turned out 3,53' graduates. .... Itati ...... jntsi'ón.^ ,4'iî‘i“ot the grÒTO .tùire iavis, ôontirtviÎiê'Vôr;? üb nàte. '' . , V i:i<lòftnvpr«»nddiiujh. “ ilèjf Pottsi Mt ‘ thtf ‘% I ■' - in DavlVCotin^r P rí^ ís^ :of a INorth’CáMliná stpne4j rlHtics'. ', que .tíharMter^íiíSi;:::. äö.' proolalnied thfe ,^rticuler by the A........ Theriamé, ed appiB8Í^¿e;«^;the m imparted Ьу^^Ц'^агк green bijsilite. In detailnnrtiilfis ot hoi ' 'i.i, . , of>Ar^n*l wafl ,it made and llsr^... ÿôiitnli'dSgWood' treôîl ff irte d Oy :Vne u a r« . g ie e n uicritiuu. »... » ,------ —._____ e up of idàrk' grèen nodule^ of hornblende àèt closeîy tógeììte^^ ana in : nianji^^ íjases touching ' each other, • with - the ihter-hiodúlár areas filled with^ clear, white, cleavable and highly lustrous feld* spar, i green h^iiléSiStronglÿ w^ |in;tenselÿ;^ As á'rule/the sphew^ in size fwmjin eighth of an-inch tp,. t ó I i.nfcfe In dià^éÎèrl; thé rock Is made; ^p of Bphéreà of the hornblende, whi(^‘¿how a'tendency^^ radiating structure from a coninion center p^li^ard.’and,' megasv copically, are composed entirely of the gi^evìMot^^ In a few cases a small fragment of white feldspar forms the ceritéiî around which the dark silicate arrangés itself.> Also qu'arl;2>aiid| pyrite have been observed as the nucleus about w*hich"the sphères of the dark green mineral are found. ; ^ ; In a description of the ‘Xeopard Stone’/'published by TO L, Watson in the Journal of Geology, 19Ò4, the rock is identified as orbicular gabbro-diorite. Thè exposures described occur within a half mile of the Hairston residence and aré in large boulder form, occupying a low, indistinct ridge which culminates in a . -1— L {n /iiaviitìnn iihove the Hurrouridihg somel theqi ture lay Publici :l>r0gM8eiyeihjte!t|^^ legisiatioh'io protect th^i> h èb ic^ ^ the/ ftntrl^w « il S • s A l î I M S .,апйл1'the |^иЙЩу«1у§^^ .. J Í ^ the boaid of íiiíáofMr" Bing as seoretary- trçiwwf^r'çf the ^ÇÎortiÇ'Carolina ’ Çotton Growers'iCo^operatiyp ae- iwciation. <s Mrs. R. D. W, Connor, of Chapel Hill, is the guest of her mother, MrSi Philip Hanos. it. ' ___:__:-------------- Mri and Mrs. J. K. Sheek and 1150, ООО,0i)0 is Involved In Th^ Qodge Ço. Sale ?"*‘л>'л',5 \'Г,’ i ■ :;, Pstroit April.2 "|4iepreeenta- 'tivee^of fDijloni i and ' ^ ,iÉ»anÿ';'çp‘l^WnùM5^ Work :of completinir tlto^ the transfer "df^D, Inc.,, to ' their barilt' employeife| 1,’he public is without assurance;' however, that further details of the imusual financial transaction would be■ given out immsdiatoiy but "added information from time to lime" was assured by the spokesmen of the company last night. ■ lv A short announcement was tnade last night that the sale had been consummated except for a few minor details. Announces ment of the sale was made in New York at the same time, where the price was set in finan cial circles : at something. above $160,000,000 and possibly $176,- OOOtOOO, EarlUir information dur ing the day had intimated that tiie entire transaction might be on a cash basis.' The’; announcei ment disposed of tiie.ramore that the sale was pact of a ihany mil lions:: concern l^mbracing: рЦпЦ lorm, occupying u lUWf liiUlOUJiaawi/ ■ _______ peak or knoll about thirty feet in elevation'above the isurroiiridihg countiiy. On this knoll the typical bbicular rock is expo^èd in im mense boulders covering probably as much as one ór two acres of- surface.Traced in n soutihweat direction from the knoll or peak is found complete evidence of the extension of the obicular rock in the residual decay, with occasional partially decayed fragments scattered over the isui’face. .The decay is of a pronounced, nearly dark black color, with a decided greenish tone imparted by the ferro-magnesian co.nsti'tuent of tho fresh rock. Oxidation of the iron is nowhere apparent. The zone of decay averages several 'hundred yards in width, as nearly as has been determined, and extends a half to three-quarters of a mile southwest of the knoll. On^each side of the narrow zone of decay sharp contacta between it:and,the;i)prphyritic granite:were observed in a number of places. '«TT|ieicoj!)ditiqns^:a8 cto traced and'made out óyeii|t|)é fltìrfftcé, leayeVpractically ho: '¿iii^larî'riÿckîoccursaiji]'^^^ phyritic. graiïi4p'iand->;iwhW|Îtï4»%!9)iî^|№ie^^ It :i8;,practically, parallel .wiMandf,ij!j)^|p|çjtç^^^^ aom,c 'hatfrdo2en lflr.(ré'dikes of massive ahâ''una1te^l,dÎaiaa'e^^ the vicinity, and is probably to be referred to the same age;' The structures of the pheres in thè Carolina rock is stated to be markedly different from that of such bòdiè.s usually observèd in orbicular rocks described from, Europe and the United States. Several of the large boulders capping the knoll have been split and some of the stone worked, up for different pui^oses; Prior to the Civil .War, .Peter Hairston,’ owner of ithó propórty, ih,ad a sufficient amount of the stone quarried to erect two yery handsome gateposts at the front approach to his residence and for steps to the house- The rock di’esses well under hammer and, as indicated by specimens in the State Museum, is isiisceptible of ihigh polish.' No signs of decay or indicated in the stone used ,^t the Hairstoii'’residence, although they weré quarried oyer seyen- ty:i;years: ago,«Gn : the polished surface of !theiiatotve: th^ffect ‘}8,«ijiqu&'^;^E^ ' " .....;... ,w„,, J D O X y r O : t l l V B O l O V T D K . n « * « !, . 111^ ^ Mh!(^.'ihe'hÌBau^ threateDed.:withi^sÌTO^ : M^sàchusettci; mpnt,;Wi3consin^^ C alif^ inpis and Coloradb aiih aye^i^ tectiqe laws. Legislation is pM ing in Utah and pregon to preise^^^^ ve the alniost extinct vacietief of wild flowers which have; beconiie dear tp the hearts and hands of tourists,' ' ' North Carolina has a law tp prevent the destruction of \yijd flowers, but, sajffllMrs. Francis Edward VVhitlèy of the General Federation of Women's clubs; like all lavvs it idepends upoh.^ ita friendsfor enfórcèmèr.ti jlduca- tion is ali that vvUl énforcé ithè laws and save the flowers. Tlie old folks, al ways have , bough t va8ei{|;nd pulled. up flowèra ^nd yoii can-hardly ■: teaciv them^ ’nì^:itirè;:ipi:«per vPjrocèdùreiViiSiÌ most'of : the'Ivypri^rl^ _ Rs«(S!=fe^ AnAng the '^chiidven ,wh6;aTernQt[ " lame age. hope of, thelcauae'?^^^^^ ' mg the cniMr^ 'i vlpvel^ spect foiv the beaiity of thè lout- door worid which :w zens of the future wlio recognizfe its value. ; ' They haye on 1 y ' tò be taught thè flowers y^hich are diS- appearing to beconie active help ers, and there should be hi) dif ficulty in states where natiiral science and. nature study w taught. The club]^fjmen and lia ture lovers shquld.ass.ist a^d^ assisted' in itliisi /am^i^^ yvork^ !•! fe 'W - - . . - - - , - - , ............. inptnQ^n^Gèneral"^ ^titeiition Turn Astrbnomers lately have been turning their attention to Mii-a, a star said to. tie ;thirty--two billr ion times iàs large as the earth. - It isluilderstood/ however, that .•on .yisitedireia^^ Roclc Hill, Hiram Johnson is for ignoring it. ¿iiCiiiand^Oxtord Jast^yveek^;.:-.vv'..-¿Detroit W C ourt Assesses AutdJDriyer For DamagesTo Locpm^^^ : San Maeto, Cal, April . sI.-t-A mah should show: some consider ation for a locomotive, tield^Jus tice of Peape Walter^ Bird; recently in assessihg Hugh Jamieson $67,- 72 for damaging with his automo bile a Southern Pacific engine pro ceeding peaceably alòng its own rightrof-Way^ ''viduHljptio.^^ltltod«/'' 'JthlitHd. i:':.->Tihiaapeakei;i^^ '' :the.g o v e r n o r ,... ... in this state «• M cQndW fir^ ing out of the' maiiit tendan# w the.people of spoke of the people of the state and thought th<? n*tlv6 iw »* ' “i lence something which considered a ’ i'" i,| ■' '‘‘¿ut no biie'df'^'ihot'o^^", colonieahad anything versity of originiil ^ we have, Wb ciroe^ of the earth;a^5*»yi^i-l»tpT North Carollni»ii;bi t(|jw the dean, prove the citiwnlW'W/i-.rT^j Carolina than any inan Lknpw.ini in the state.’* , 'i. Mr. Douglas’^subiecliyWtW)?**' was "The Geuesisof North,; ' lina.” The evidence indicated that'meot M 1 { J' t { J s Jamieson drove his’caridowri:the railroad, parked it on. the, tracks and::went tOv/sleep.,! sMemberS'of thetrain'ere Wi said jtheF^^^^^^ awaken' Jamieson''after^he-^had been caririedior 90 feet;cih;ithe em gine pilot.; The locomotive got the' worst of'the encounter. Jamieson was.notv hurt,; His car was not badly dami^ged. Railroad officials said it cost $67.72to fix up the en gine,' : and the court entered judg accordingly, í-í?!ípy.l-b creatures, that саппр|!Лиу o u t^ «»РРгеуаМ нда J mÌ,«Ornili Woman Too Henvy FortM Ten poHcemien epenti.one in carrying iire.' Hilda Jr - Ш:•. ь . mena'n»wtiy.^»»«TThe vandals wi l.atoR trailin||hehoneysuikle, that waa maJeito help the pin^ trees scent all-out- of-doors, along the dusty of Main street, if the public lias spirit enough to hoot .them and ostracise them from "polite so ciety." If you are not a Sunday* af ternooner, help save the ,wi»d flowers, ' ..‘. л * . .Li.1 .. her apartment ’ for Qut of bed (or three yemk iHi^ : condition became critict.1 and th« police we) e called upoo to nova her. A large crowd gathend to ■■wa'tc'h'th^i,.' 1 '' Л -, »• M - '- J'-Я 1 a VTt ^ j/‘ I'K' ' i;v M^ IJsin^f Airplane». ■ ■ ^'‘' ■ ' ' ..• ' " ■ ... Raleigh, April 1.—Tho hum of the airplane may be heai-d over the cotton fields of eastern Caro* 'lina this summer. Instead of pi'ac tins for the arts of war* howevsr the machines will bn forwaiding thewoiks of peace and will be spreadii'r death and destruction to the cotton boll weevil, that arch enemy of the southern cot ton farmer. W. Bruce Mabee, extension en tomologist for the agricultural ex- teniipn ftervice of State College has arranged with a commercial concern to give some demonstra tions, in the control of the boll weevil by dusting with the air plane and it IS likely that cerlain . groups of growers either in Hull- V fM and Edgecombe counties or n^av co- ■•■R'(ii&ókei . _ ffiip^Si'M d ' narcòtibs, ‘■■ciÙn^;;;i»ihitì 'peiBprt, ìng'aW'UYèW/ér oi^WTMpe. //lio Statcrnet^as^bijdn tìado as . ,'when ,tlie 'pi£ìes|,iiihder arrést will bejbróùgMMjH aj, > a's!^ th| agenta WórkiiiMìvtdroléft t o Í Fertilizers To Use For; General Crops H:\leigh, April 1.—Experiment al roaiilts aecurcd in toats made on the difl'ei'ent soils of Noiifch’ Carolina indniate the amount and kinds of fertilizers to use for gen-, eral faun crops, W. F. Pate in charge of fertil ity investigations, for the North Carolina Experiment Station states that though farmers have found they cannot grow proli'able yields of crops without fertilizers many do not use enough per acre or by the connect analyses. For general crops in the Cnasta Plain section, Mr, Fate rtcom- mends for cotton, from GOO to 1,- 000 pounds per acre of a fértil izer containing 8 to 10 percent of phosphoric acid, 3 to 5 percent nitrogen and 3 per cent potash; for: corn,: 300 to :6Q0 pounds per acre of 6 to 7 per cent phosphoric ^ per cent nitrogen* and 'Editor tobacco. iüN T E R P R fôE . .m .G ^ Hoofs for^l Are pois foftr P ro m is ^ Two million yéjf*^* I man .will have al/W ell In lie will be JackinÄrsr’ '.- strength, and ügjflmt •, ЦШ'т --- ЯЛУС me) Mot-'îélt eo' Ì' ........... : ; : : : : : з д р ю ш ш е - i n ‘ says Profesrori^' . son, of the-Z(;^5^f«A of NorthwestéiVsiÎnx Âftvpnfìfn ■ ■ ; STORE WÍNSTON-SÁ^M, N. C. ÍÍ >t0moi№ow ’ael№itîie8àë8' àgainBt ,i, dopé peddleMf ;W#ei^№d'’ a "' Îéw' w«eki î<V' ;; 8tM U D epaltm eni‘ P áp er¿;M e^ A ty(;an :M«BnsjA'’Bifi?,;Óá'Wn|, Æ fi ,First »t»te t?it’|pinierÿ'|in: ^--„jiï^nÜiimntin^^ !Üéuíéd'at';th”¿^:i^^ ^iiJjiwork:afa'd}^^^ ’^íp^erífr^ít^^ ilia'BûViDg Ò£ ‘ $l,|ûÔM F^WtóFií»<'o.út'é%Vb!ioí f.),’;'*í»ypftci«l pk'pér: alone ^10,000 .a Charnpíon bond £f=ôJt which the ■:^o made,' i8 an excellent advertise-; : ment great pulp mill iH Haywood county and'Mr. Grist ' . expects to keep iip tbe trade with that company. Having heard ^;í:good'deal'Of >the'HÍü¿MÍ;;; ‘íÑ ..Carolihk' fôr NoiHh Caroliiuaiís,’'; i - he is going to apply it^ri his stato printing, fíe has any ^.c»lculat¡on8 .bs!Уünd oiFibjairpr:.^- .. ini?.’, But':'t>iat a'car of jNorth Caroiin i paper strikes : ' I him moat- fa voi ably. He thinlts " the paper millas well as the pub lic which buys will be, pleased to know about it. ' Governor McLean has not been V able to inauguiate his litile econ' ' úíiiiea'Vvithoüt'considerai : ' It is notiftn ^iiTiibqueht; thi^ , : flee two girls sitting; on the saine - chair in'thé offices and .deql^^^^ , t hat they seek merely, econciny. If two can occupy one chair they figure that it is a great extrava gance to have t\vo; Mr.'McLean . has carried the sttviog to .its heartless concluaion—if one wor- k.er .cah da thu job oi two it were , ' better to Imve theone, anol many such have been dropped from the . payroll. Every thing,is moving ; toward economy. ; The Gritit piirchase of. à carl'oâd of: paper from Canton, .howe'ver, , as thè newest expression-ofecoh'.. omy... It ç’oîs not -mean'; that ali state iprintiri.if, vii! .be done òn ,- state p^púr'tis there, nuvy be sûrfia work which cannotwell |)e don^ on any paper pioducsd- jocally, 'The: sheets' so J'ar-shawn v look v/ell, and it wi,uld .appear that ' there willb’e a füw nfieds for. le'av-* ing.anthing líeüded in state de '"'Pfirtments; , il.honoety .1 , sino I cago, Professor Tm iaildSiino to the future this is what heilage^^Ä^Arü A big, bulB£Lfe'"'”' ‘'"‘i ne*'- .. April 9, Í925. f& iv ШШ -, onco Ì dojj^th- don’t nìisài, цяге not as strong J HeadatíheSíiSSpo Professor m °"4x «on already have, rection an tó ООО years Ж им "iike“^to be!? Í There willsJf ’,® ironux for one,«.I» s« n. tf*'’®'* y°“ COIlb.^,cle in^^p^ uao will not; ¿bat ► atifl nil good drug- iglronwc on this Jiberali яГ;"У It today and aeeJ [Ce jt makes! HERE FOR YOUR NEW SPRING COAT! BIG ANC HOR ■ m Aaothw 'fiulP Dutfim advtr. U»~eBtbjrWraRoi.r.,Zl.iiieM fomnptiitttMattu, imd iMd. Ine AoMflcaiiibuœorlit. Mon ^H k . W«»chfotth«m. E VÉRYWHEREyougocvcry- ■ body Jr ii^ring out a Cross Word Pù^éi is working or ¿yen ^ercisinii* ' America 'B’il!'; lo»^> the . next. \Var but ' win the i hextsPuzzle^G^^ the : gre«te*t craze that hit this coun- vÉry"; since, Prohibition. People i»y tonieii'Why^^^^^^ 'undentand> :lt is an Education, it learns you more ways to say one word.” If you kno w iòne way to say a word, what dò you neid to know any more for? Nobody is going to give you anything forr * * After;- being throwbitfrom- »1 wagon by runaway horseSiThurs- day afternoon^ Willia^^ agei^M^yéàrsr^^^w^ pulled by the linesy to which he w‘aa clinging, against; a telephone pole in an- alley between Morris and Strath-.i itoqrrt) streets, suffering injuries which cauBfcd his death a few minutes later. The horse, driven i by. Howard, beca frightened | at an interurbap near Morris street to ,Tuh. As they tiirned into the alley, How ard was thrownjfrom the wagon* against a ' telephone pole. Nick Gligoi? witnessed the accident and hastend to the rescue. He quickly .carried him to the How ard home wKere he died in a few minutes.,';': : He leaves'a wife, ;one son, his hnotlier, Mrs. Nancy Howard, five IsisterB and two brothers, all bi ' Davie ; County. Mr.^^^ . H^ w^^ent to Tonhessee in: July, 1901; | 'and from there to;F6rt/fWaÿhe, ! Iliid. where i he was married It) pile Watson. 1905. He. was laid to rest in , tlie ' Bethiehiem cemetary Thursday evening at 2 o'clock. 4 ■-1 ^ y ih ''i - á l ШЩ ? 4ЧШ ........■í-W ’ NOW IN FULL BLAST. 200 CHOICE COATS TO SELECT FROM. EVERY COAT IN OUR LARGE STOCK 0REDUCED 1923 Output Women Appar el Was Billion and Halfr w -o -- o-*- ......y ‘■“"*5 nothing, r don’t-care how many ■ . ... ! ways you nslt for it. Our nation Washington, April 6--Women s ..has iiever been short on words, apparel manufactured..m this :,'WcVinight^l^ soihctime ^ouatry in 102o^vvas^ valued at but never words. This puzzle has : nea*''y on^ «'>d a half bi lion done one thing, it has learned us jars, an incri-afe of nearly 40 per ' which is Horizontal arid ,which is cent over 1921, the preceding Vertical. But a Cross Word Puz- census year. ■ ; 2le is not, new. Railroad Time ; ^ The valuation was made public Tables have been but for. years, today by the census bureau was ^ . given in two divisions; The val^^ ш Ш и С А 1 Ч ^ SAT^RDAY---BE HERE THEN! ANCHOR STORE ,. ---WINSTON-SALEM---::^' ’ У 'УУ '-I ,:пк ' '‘,r ■L - f... P. S. I’m goîng to write some moreplecei tlut will appear in tliis paper, 'Keep loolc' iogtorthcm. Mr. and Mrs. F, A. Naylor rind Mrs. John Groce, of Winston-Sa-1 lem', wére visitors here one day the past .v/eek. ; ' The Ladies Aid Society lielc ¿1 oi.1 ofio ” a*’ $l,aol,272,646; an increa^eof 39,1' tornoon with Mrs. Bertha SmithovervIGSl, 'While the Value of ■ work done in contract shops was'/111 ion _ • - - - SMITH GROVE NEWS _ .......................... -.-'T.'. U«..=UB O^reau was Smoke ‘Buir Durham while,wofk-, given in two diyisionsi The value ing one, that is, if you want to, pf .products of establishnients pri- ifyou don’t, why smoke wherever . nnarily;eng8ged' irv;'wbirien|s ap^ you want to. ' parel manufacture was placed at gWIipilllBlllipiIllillllBlllBlinilllBllllHiin EASTER SUPPERS - ... ....... UAi $45,411,189, an. increase of 3.6 per cent. , ' > • ' , ' Of the total production value of the primanly industry,. $604,° 19.44,206 represented skirts, suits and cloaks; $608,125,272 shirt waists, dress and blouses and fe« tbc'publlc";hV.lm^ $118,612,661 under garments and flavor, more enjoyment. pettlcoats; $130,662,723 Other and a lot more money left' classes of womeh^s clothing and at the end of a week’» $4,027,784 all other products ^ 81ХТГ-ПУЕ YEARS AQOi ; ^nI86oяbIe¡^doftobacco^ WasЬorn-'Billl'‘Dürham. ' OnqualityaIoDcitha«woB recognition wherever to- Jjaccoisknown. ItetUlof. at'the end of a week’* jmoking. TWO BAGS for 1S cents 100 cigarettes for 15 cents Miss Annie Beeding spent last week with her Bister, ' Mrs. Cal vin Bowles; near Mocksville. - , Miss Beulah Cash, of Winstqn- Salem, spent Sunday with her sister, MrSi H. G. Sheek. Don't forget the Concert at the} church ‘ Easter Monday; night. E veryone cordially invited. Ad inission 15 and 25 cents. Buu’ Buckeyee Incubi\tovs a n d -^Broocjers,; ‘ . , ..Ç. C. Sanford Soils Co. y-'' , ...^ ~ ШЩ mm Щ1 Guaranteed by . 1ИСОЯ1Р0Й|кТ||1 HARMONY NEWS AU smiles at Mr. R. C. More- fields—a baby girl to brighten their home. ' ; Dr. Glenn Gro.9e is having a new home erected, ' » ' Rev, J. G. Murray filled his regular appointment S u n d a y | morning. There was à good manyj present and every one seemed to| enjoy the service. ' Dorris Gobdin has been very sick, but itj" some better now. Mrs. L. K. Good'iü haa been; 'ill, but is improving now. Wu| are glad to note,: We are glad to learn that Mrs, 3. G. Murray is improving, and hope she continues to do so*: ^ Car Galvanized [Lengths, C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Roofing all A splendid display of the newer models In Slippers for Easter wear. Let iis show them ; to you before you decide on your Footwear L ASHMIT’S 417 T St, Winston-Salem you want 100 pec cent pure food, cooked right, and served in an up-to-date way, eat at GRIFF’S CAFE, Milk 5 cents per glass rrfiiihiiiMiMii SUBSCRIBE TO THE THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE C. C. YOUNG & SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS. MooKBvillo Ooolpume« Phono 133 Phono B720 Prompt and Eificiani SarvU* : $ L 0 0 <PEE YEAR I 'i > '"‘.'I ' ^ 'S ^ -л, ;‘■v.u. ...... -- i' - 'i .ííi'.aí¿\,|' Moik—dinclair Advtnce,^ April 4 -In a cere- ' Èjii^ c^ by beauty i ! itimplielry, Miss Lena Sin clair and Mr. Tpm Mock were manrlcd at the home of Mr. and Mra. A. M. Kimbrough. A ft»"'*'***' prominent people I ’ ' ' of the town, having responded to |i4 ‘M!!«an^invitatioh‘to .an Easter party, I * ’ /'«few usharcd into the reception ,/r 'kluXl hy Цiiвe,i Pauline Massey ’ ' iM$ÌiÌa%Lòul8eì Kimbrough, where bèfttttlfal Jonauilswere ussd to l' Tienbiiieé the chairm of the home. V'tlM» color acheme of yellow and ^4.WfiMin';'frga tattefully carried out. r-SAVCYOURMONEY--| One boK of Tuit*«PlHnnVi;|im»ny dullór» In cioctnr-« bllli. A icmcdy . for dliMMi OI tne liver, »I« hcoa- iche, clv«Bep>l,n. coMilptllon. Ы - loumeuj n million peopl« cn^tK * s th« Midst of a very exciting the pastor entered quietly iuid took hie place in thé center :'11 sur- fe w S. ¡^.«.ióliiiÌA'-room to perform the .cere mooy, which was a great æ^ltfiie to'^ « a very 4l>fri#nde who participât^; to ,the ceremony, Miss jl,,, | (3 ^ ys .Oiib^ sang sweetly, s i , led t by MiÌBtì Walker Woodly at The ; bride was beautiful in a tifayelinig suit of taupe. Her only %tii)nd»nt war Miss Lois Yates in Biff Three Day Easter Sale On At Hawkins Co. Enterprise readers are invited to attend the big Easter Sale i which starts today at Hawkins C, Inc., 434 N. Liberty St, Wins- tbn-Salem. This reliable concern Is well known for real values, (ead their ad in this issue and I call,". on them Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Tney are offering some mighty good values in this big Sale. ■'W . R.' Fikes of the Church performed the t/1! A: ceremony. At tiie ^ his beat man, Mr. A. M. Kimbrough a waited the bride. FoilcOilbwing the ceremony deli doui refreshments were served. Those present were: Misses Hat- ‘ tie Poindexter, Pauline Massey, Lillian Parham, Mary Kimbrough Lois Yates, , Ethel Smithdeal, Gladys Osborne. Amy T»ilbert, Louise Kimbrough, Nannie .lones Walker Woodly; Mrs. L. P. Hen drix Messrs L. B. Mock, L P, Hednrix, B. B. Mock, Alex Kim brough Jr„ and Omah Hendrix. . Mrs. Mock is the charming dsiughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Sinclair, of Metbews. 'At pre lent she is a member of the Ad- .vance Faculty, Mr, Mock is a prominent business man of .this tojwn. Immediately after the cere- •; mony the bride and groom left for a bridal tour. CENTER NEWS SM teif С1в11Ш Mr. W. F; Kurfees, в'гЛщ; Davie man, but is now ably * nected with the Winston:^ ing Co. Jnc.,..of ; W |nst^^ tells the Enterpri““ »Kiwiawi now öifering the stock of'çlbtMtt^ , men and bòysi ííjikt ;:Щ ever offeredbefore.; Mr;, is well known ili jDavie.wùixty^ and extends a cordial wélcònie to the people of this county to call on them when in the if' City. Sanford-'Char Mr. Collins Is Back! Mr. Collins is back in Davie County teaching again afte^r at tending thu Normal at'Asheville. He is now teaching at Eaton's Baptist church with sixty-iive pupils. We are expecting this to be one of the best schools he ever conducted in this county. I We would for every one to vi- I sit this school and see how you like his method. Mr. Collins has been in the Music work for several years, and has studied under the best teachers in the South. His Diploma was reward ed to him at Asheville under the Stibren Music Co. If you would like to have a good live Vocal Music School ta'ight, see him and he will make arrangements to conduct it for you. Mr. fi. C. Sanford and Margurite Charles were hai>p:,. married at the home of Rev. E P. Bradiey last 'I'huraday morn ing. Mr. Sanford is ably conr nected with Sanford M').tor Co. The bride is the attractive daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. J.; C. Ghar^ Mr. and Mrs/ Sanford will make their home on Salisbury St< Enterprise joins their many friends in wishing for them a long and happy journey through life. , Birthday Party Messrs. Ray, Ralph, and J.Lee' Dwiggins spent week one day in Winston-Salem last nn business. Miss -Myrtle Anderson spent Sunday afteriioon with ' Misses . Theo and Riiby Ijames of Caia ...iwiD......... ‘.Mr. Luther Tutterow is pro : gressing nicely on hia house that he is remodeling and expects to have it fli)ished-in a fev/ days ' Miss Katherleen Willson, o: Fork Church, ispent the we ek-end . ; with Miss Miss Annie Ruth Koontz, of .’/ Fork Church, spent last Friday night with her sister, Mrs Claude Williams. ; Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Dwiggins . |nd John Dwiggins, of Winston " ' Salem, spent Sunday with Mr. J H* B. Dwiggins and family. ' Several of the singers of this . coinmunity and a few from other I 'Communities attended the sing ing at the church last Thursday night. We will have it again Thursday night, Every body coma and help us sing. . Mr. Calvin Walker, of High - Point, «pen in this .community Sunday. Mr., Walter Àndérson, who has been teaching a' voChI music . jschool at' AdventChiirch fpr two : weeks returnrd home MÌònday . tnight. There will be a pie supper at ‘¡Center flchoql house Friday niftht , April 10. Girls come and bring! ';pies and boys bring a pocketful , of money. . Many relatives and friends of Mr. S. H. Smith of the Bethle hem community gave him a sur prise birthday dinner on last T^iunday, it was his iiftieih year, A long table in the yard was load ed with good things to eat. There were about ,one hundred who en joyed the occasion. His mother, Mrs. W. D. Smith; Sisters, Mrs. E. . Howard, Minnie Dunn, Imma Smith,' Essie Sm ith; Brothers, Frank, C. E., W. D. and Will, with many children were present. After the sumptuous dinner Wets over, several of those who lov.e rausie joined in singing. The day. was very much enjoyed by all, and as they departed for their homes, they left wishing Mr. Smith many returns of thé happy day,. '■ ---- ■■■■ ■- '■■■ ---, . , Big Removal Sale In this issue we carry n half page ad of Blanton-Childrey Co., 412 North Uberty Street, Win ston-Salem, N. C. telling the people of Davie county about the many bargains that are awaiting them at their Big Removal Sale which is going on. The building in which they are now located hiw been leased and they are force to sell regardless of price. Note the many big bargains listed in their ad, read it, and give them a ca|f when in the Twin-City. Notice Of Registration. Notice is hereby given that the following election. ofiHcers have been appoinedto hold the general election for the townof Mocksr ville and Mocksvilleschooldistrict to be held May 6th, 1926, at the court house, the usual polling place in the town of Mocksville: J. H. Cain, registrar, W. K. Clement and W. N. Smith judges The registration books will open April 17th and. close ' April 2Sth and all persons entitled to regris- tration whose names are not on registration book are entitled to register. This March 3rd 1925. T. M, Hendrix, Z. N. Anderson Clerk Mayor, Notice of Election CALAHAbN NEWS ckj sorry to.noM. Mrs.;-G.s.'^>ki'^mer.'àiicij.idlà|à|l , 1вг,^Ш гйШ 11^Ш е1^^ |vtineei::8pentVone';daifì:!lii' in Salisbury. ‘ :........... , , V-Mr.- fшàl■^,Foвbвà0фM ^ spent.the-..week-ehd'^iiv^im. ■•«Mrr^KKW^Hi^^ Мб0кау1111е Ш Ш у òn f buiinefls, The clüldrén . of ' thé ‘ Baptist Sunday-School will have an egg hùiitf^nèxt Saturday afternoon ‘ and the childi^n of Ascension Chapel, Easter Monday afternoon Ford cars at Jtorgain pricea, oii terms. V- G. G. WALKER MOTOR CO. ROYSTERS GUANO WALKER’S BARGAIN HOUSE Unieaiy Tigbt Feeling a tt«« ЛИЛ!**« U^t ihUmt rad «triu » Mt slwet . Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Anderson and children spent Sunday in Winston-Salem with Mrs. Ander? son’f. mother, • who has been ser iously ill. ,Mr. R. S. Powell spent Friday in Winston-Salem on business, Miss Deo Shaw spent several days last week with her sister, Mrs./ Spurgeon Anderson, Mr and Mrs.'Royie Peeler, of Winston-Salem, spent the week end with Mra. Peeler's pafents, Mr. and Mrs, N. T. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Ell Anderson and children spunt Sunday with 3dr. W. 0. Murphy. Mra. Alice Ijames is spending some time with her son, Mr. Fra.ik Ijames. Mi sS trah Ander3oru'a visjting iier sis er, Mrs, 0, G. Anderson, I of Wirtston-Salehi. A general election ot the town of MocftBvilie and MocAsville graded euhool will be held in the town of MocfiBville Nor^ Carolina, Tuesday Uay 6th, 1925 for the election of mayor and ilve mom- bors of-Bbard'of Town Coihmiaaionere at the usuiil polling; place in the Court house also at'вате time and place, an election will be held to elect three mem bers of the Boaid of Trustees of the Graded Schooi of MocUville, All quali fied electors of the Mockeviile school Oistrict may vote for Trustees ot the Qradbd 3s.*tool8 of Hoeksville. Tiiio March 30, i'J2?........... ! „ , , r- j .vsZ. N. Anderson, Miyor. Х ^ У vinure cf the poww«, conferred - - . '|inainortga«'6i.Jc’ .7:;sc«tedbyHenry- -- - n-o.— :i„ тл-.о I besBB uatai it tad toon mr bowels toted reiululr ud I wu grsatlr relUTsd. 1 used It «ТОТГ OAM la a while fer about }• years. "About two years aio I found 1 WM havlDS laugw- tlOD, a titkt smoneriav ftt my ebeit, thea sevsre saia,. esMetaUy after M tloi tweets. I eeraaeaeed taU ai >ut a pinch Of Blaek'Drtufht after meals, tad by doing this 1 could eat taythtaf."X itTe Bluk Orauikt to my enlldren for oolds and hetdtehss. I etn eertalaly recommtnd it."- ----------‘ Ms used. With miUloas.Bltek-Drtu(ht is eatlsfactlon. by m Get Thedford’s. Sold iverywheri For The Progressive Farnier Notice of Sale of Land T. M. Hendrix, Sec, CANA NBWS New Perfection Oil Cook Stoves 2, 3, 4 and 5 Burners. ' The aiinuoi iiu^r Cmi Saii is New X925 Models now on at the Anchor htore, ol’i a r e IlOW On ' OUr IlOOrt Weinvitoyouto inspect ” " tfnd and reap the benefits of this ; them* ^See-the.irad ' - BIG Coat Sail Now On At Anchor Store. Mrs. Emma Pope is visiting at Statesville and Asheville. ,Mabie and John Boyce,: twin babies of Mr. and Mra, J. B. Cain are recovering from a recent at tack of Colitis. Mrs. J. G, Stroud spent several days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. York, near Har mony..Mrs. J. H. Groce and Mrs. J. W. Etchison attended the State W. M. U. Convention at Winston- Salem, last week.Little Misses Elizabeth Bremer Gladys Cain, arid Ruth Ferebee spent the. week-end with their teacher. Miss Creola Young« at Cooleemee N,;C.Mrs. W. S. Collette, and little son Gilmer, are visiting her daughter, Mrs. Orrell Etchison, atWinHton-Salem.Mrs. W. H. Howard has been sick, but is improving.Mr. W. B. Naylor went to Winston-Salem, last Friday to visit bis son« j. A. Naylor, and while there took a trip - to Sani torium, N. C. returning honie Sunday.Miss Nannie Pat Ward has gone to l.er home at Nasheville to spend Easter, Little Miss Frazell Cain went with her.Newa haa been received of the I dei$|h.9 f M»;iq3a^ ; Collette;;*^• • ----- - T— Setzer and wife, Ann« Setieri 'to Jesse Bailey: on the -29th dty of February 1892 which said mortKBge deed was duly rec6rded in book 3 page 587 in of fice of , Register of Deeds of Davie county and which said inbrtga«;e has been A ssigned by Jeaae Baitejr to Dan iel Uatoni recorded in book— page—in Register office, Davie county, and which said mortgage was duly assigned to li. M. Furchees by W. T. Gtloh' executor ,0/ Daniel Eaton.decea^. Aiwlgnment recorded in boalc—page<~ in Register’s otfice of Davie county and default hav ing been made in psynjent of the debt secured by said mortgage, 1 will sell for cash at the courthouse , door in MocliBville, Davie county, on Monday the 4th day of May 1926 to the highest bidder, the following described landi to-wit:1., Bsglnning.at a stake in Janr^VU- liams line, theaoe S. 80 4.W ^ a stake,' thehee east M.25 ct^s; to a stake in the road, thence N. 5 c)m . to a stake, thence west, to the beginiiing, j Containing 161-2 acres more or less, it being lot No. 6 in the division of the lands of Harry Baton deceased. 2. Bwinning at a stake in the dower line thence 8. 21-2 chs. to a stake in the road, thence N. 2 1-2 chs. to a stake, thence West 14 chs. to tbe be ginning, 3 1-2 teres more or less,, It being lot No. 11 in the division of Har ry iCaton land, and being lots assig i^ to Anna Betser. Bee book No.' 12 paglil 217 and 21iH in register's oiilce for full description, ' Tbia l»t day of April 1926, ' .. A life insurance policy establishes^ saying fund tinfbrseen calamity and a coniple^te i protecUb& ‘fiii|:h^^ ; 'and family. : It creates an immediate estate; it guarantees' I oif niprtgageis, safety to joyed pnes^ comfort and|ndepfl№ dence in old age; it providciS'a systematic‘^iOrmbf^ guaranteeing a cash fund in any time of stress. <^ .............. * . f. i .1 A shjaji’investnient each year will give you and: youi this protection, idnd is one of the best inyestments^^^]^^^^ make. Pome in and let us sHov^ yoii whist! Insurance i ■■■■ do for you," ' ......; '........... . Agents. Hartford Fire; . ; i n : b u r ^ positiiNi to give you better meats 'ter;service. We have a full line of Beef^ FoA^ Dressed Chickens and Dressed Fishii ' ^l We extend to you a cordial invit^i^ to come in and inspect our plant. AUJSON. JOHNSON e a m \é ;„€Чда,'ÍÍP.'T 'Щ t ■'Vv' 1 , ^ ж т т ■ y { y £^'£:.ligineer :• : " ' ' Ч ii^TJKKP^SE/MOcii&Vll^;!^.^ Position Of Lodffe - *^a«a <^^áÍé Í .h À v ^ r è ^ D r iv ¿ i^ insight into the conditions! the chances ят птид íí--í- a -йв»rrómiE An insight into the conditions undefjWhich railway locomotive i| .'„. enjiiiiMis : and firemen labor in prevent ^ é ; iernssing^^^^^^ a Glint ^ MWa^fWAiVO js FG* vcaM'in' kn Gpiitlo prepared by un ebgiHeniah and directed to his ftlloWymrkers. ^ is written on thé tlieinei '‘Àm I My Brothers’ KeeiMr," and in reading the lines one flnds much food for thought ‘ That the author is well acctuaint fld with the subject which he WiitM is .evident, and his opinion of ftuioinobile drivers, as a class, .;llW no doubt been formed after prolonged consideration òf their habits. ; In the article the author advises fellow engineers to assume tha every automobile is driven by a person at least partially deaf and biind and almost devoid of lüon sense and comniion prudence, who will approach the. track just • i the train is abéiit to i>ass over it “I^ k for him.. If ho is not there it is because he is in trouble sonewbere else and could not get there. He wiU be there the next tiBw you pasi^ so keep looking for ___text of the article is by'E. № Clark, of the Denvei^ & Rio Gimde Western Railway system W folUm s:.: Under ordinary einumstances Und as to ordinary people, .it^Ay' ba •dm iit^ tbat yo'a are not your but wl^h ^ it pi^i^eertÉin of ^ t l^ i : so lliMle senie 11 that unless you do recognize; the IfobUgatibn to looii but i(or their *^|ltoty you to muss your eu gines all up witb the re their ikhé pro^rbfal .fool-killer in the land you would ik^tiwbb with tiiese per- who^forfet or dp l^ltoad tiM kiv^ , yi^forapii^ l^hó^try to vbeat trainslbyer 7hey ; would noit be intonobiles;« ^ would / Tbevfbol>kllier would : gotten. them long before reached the automobile age. ;|:you do not want to become il'killers. You do not want on. your conscience even tho are. just poor creatures who ioot; know the difference be a railroad track and an ir- i^ng ditch, or that a Ford car '»t bump a locomotive oif it» I unless it gets; under tho lo- ooinbtive; who never look or list- 'lijiind néver see a train untif (tl them; and who, when they lee it, persist in thinking that (ey can beat it over a crossing. the chances are nine he will kill hia etiffine.fl tmck. . ■' Third; Do not put in a fire ju'«t aS you are approacliini? aoroasitl^. Just ag sure as you do he wil slip up onto the track white you are doing it and you vviJ] getTiim> Perhaps he has bsen racing you for the past half hour or ten (ninutes, watching for just such a chance, and as sure as lie sees you busy with your fire a few hundred feet from the crossing, he will try to slip in ahead of you. He caves nothing for your feel- nga, and, after searing you half to death daily for years, nothing would suit him better than to h aunt you the rest of your life. And then, he may haye a father. |and they are used; to him and would miss him. . ! Four th: VV heii you ^See him ap ■ proaching, sound your alarm whis tle. He probably will not hear it and, if he does, he probably will not heed it, iand the chances are Two million y^i man will have a/g|Well In’ hewili be\lack|ftBr8l’’:^'i- m a d ^ p u b lic 1 ^ «g g „ rte w ^ ^iam Lawren^® ■ a^a ifl. eringanJirfProfessor Twjwd; raed ;o the future this is what h^i]Mei __ A big, bul j^^uiomT^ "6i great constituenWi^eada^a^ ed by Senator LodgeT^iffilWaker said, as his reason for fai№g to support this President on that oc casion. Bishop Lawrence, a friend of Senator Lodge from boy hood, ana lyzed the character and career of the Massachusetts statesman. Re garding the Mocksville, N. C„ Thuraday April, 9. 1ЭДВ' HURSDAY Mocksville, N. C., Thursday April 9, 1925.ij^ïJÜ Rgm SÆ i^^gG K SW lJJiii N. С. FRIDAY SATURDAY THE HOME OF GOODMAN & SUSS 23. Point Hand Tailored Clothes Ч.■‘i . . . . •'," 7 ' ' I garding the attitude of Senator m^her, wife, or , baby a home Lo^ge on the bonus. Bishop Law- and they are ugerl tn him nv.«i! rence said: ' “ The veterans’ adjustmtsnt bill passed by Congress was vetoed by the President, was passed over hia head by the house and coming ‘ “ bound tobefore the senate, was ii; i. i iii ■ j '' meet a very close vote. Senatorthat he «-iir spee-dup a little fast- Lodge had supported both bonus bills from thfdone your j^e hold to his posi" ' at all events. •. ~ — ON PIECE GOODS, R E A D Y W V ^ R AND MILUNERY SALE STARTS THURSDAY, APRIL 9lh TG SATURDAY, APRIL 11th. r-\.. ^ ^ tion? Thousands of telegrams.Fifth: Kever fail to watch out j,j^ „^ging him to for h p at ,every crossing, but be stand by the President. I sent one lespecially y,g,!ant when you ap- ^Vhen, however, it came to the pwach a crossmg from a cut or ^^te, Senator Lodge answer vyhere there are obstructions to » . .. -- - -ed to the call in favor of the billision between lrack anri high- and overriding the, President's way as you approach a^ crossing, yeto'- 'and only his vote was need- He wi not watch out for you, to • reverse the decision. He willnever see you unti he is ..jt « critical moment in wthin ten leet ol the track and iife and long career of the the.pilot w;ithm twenty feet of j,ig p,^gi. him,.and tlienhe will^either8tep anathemas on the gas or m the clutch, vvere hurled at him from over the Either course will get him onto v p,^^. the track just ahead of you, and ing false tbthePresidfent. afriend the worBt ofjt 18 that he usually and former governor of his state, has two or three passengers who -' ..J» . - I ♦ - ''My party has given me high non . wh. .............You.can prevent many depior- inahy' why should I — ..— r— «»« “My party has given 1 'sUiTer the inevitable consoquences paat and if of bis folly. , ...U-. - ‘what is not now I done v*» majority of automobile driv им exercise i t ' considerable care Ii do not take undesirable Hces, but bsrause a few do Vyou are bound to expect pn<^ lie fool kind at every cipssin g (act accordingly. Yo(i can ; Imest of them by ob8<}Wing ■ollowing rules: . iifsi: Assume as a certainty jan automobile is driven by a pn who is at. least partially ^and blind, and almost ontlre- l,, |void of common sense and non prudence will approach rack from one side or the :fusually the fireman’s, at >publicand private crossing, s you are about to pass over ,'K)ok for him. If he is noi ; it is because he is in trod- Isewhere and could not gut ,i; ■ He will be there the next ime you pass, so keep looking [or him. t'J^ecbnd: On tlie possible chance fvV he may not be stone deaf, appoved by Li ■ -J *... ni any why should I not take myable accidents by carelully and -i-j. «heranks?" constantly obser^ng the forego- t S S his little vol- ing, rules and the exercise oi of . Shakespeare which was ^aseless vigilance, m spite of always with him he read quietly the grossest negligence of driv- hia room, recalled happy mem- ers, and It will be a source of ^,5^3 jjiB wonderful satisfaction to you past was secure, w hen you sit dpwn with your own . little family after your run to think thutTuy your alertness, vig ilance and ceaseltes ¡some other family is n 0 t ¡ and have to "The veterans adjustment bill bo your brother’s keeper as-to came up a second time, and I vot this class of automobile drivers, ed, of course to pass it. Then Accept jour responsibility grace- f*«® the tremendous riressure,to fully and act accordihgly. n«o « lance and ceaselfcsswatehfulners answer is giyen ina ’ ” friend. He wrote: mourning. You are and have to ' ‘What perverse reason or tam per could have hid him to this act as asked on every hand. His letter to a Notice! - ■ C. p., Deadmon . ■ ■ ■ ' УВ, . ; ' W. A. Lanjgston and wife . ; Rnmin. M. Langston. ! In qbed^eisoe ^'lo'a Jticlgihohc oí ihe suponof Court in tho abovi- entitled/n>, action, and said judgment not having been paid and satisfied, I will eoil at public auction to lhu hiuhosc bidder for cash at the Court H o ubo door in Mocksvilie, Davio County, N. C, on Monday tho 4th day of May 1926, tho following' tracts or parcels of land, sit uated in Davie County, North Carolina and bounded as follows, viz: )st traot, Boginning at a at one on the "West side of tho Salisbury road and running Б.82 dog. W. with W. R. Craig’s line. 33,80 chs. to a stone ih Amas Wright’s line thence S. 8 deg. VV. 22.UÜ chs. to ahick^ ory; thence N. 83 deg. B. 63.26 chs, to stone on West side of the Salisbury •oad; ^ thence with said road 30.10 cha, to the beginning,V containing 11Б 3-4 acres, mora or Iws. Por’further roler- РПСО see following deeds: from J. G. i’oard and wife to Joseph P. Pickier, •ecorded in Book 7 pages i)7 and 98; from J. C'l. Foard anuwifo to JosephF. Pickier recorded in IBook' 7 pages 998 to 1010; from M. S. Waid and wife to C. P. Deadmon recorded' in same office; and from 0 ,1’. Dcudroon to M. A, Lang ston, All regiiitered in t)>o office of the Heglster of Deeds of JJavie County, N.C. have me change my position arid vote against, it. This I simply could not do. 1 should have lost , all my selt respectif I had I had not made a promise to any indi viduals or to soldiers becau,se they never asked me for one, . but I had made thé promise b^ ^ ation , ,tO' a ' great' constltüehcÿ. There have been no changes in conditions whatever. I f l hadl should have incurred ¡the just con tempt of those whom I had be trayed and the contempt also of those whom I had deserted. —I do not mean that my opinion is right or wrong. I am speaking of my own action.’ ‘ 'When at Nahant awaiting his second operation a-friend found him lying on his couch, weak but ready to talk, he said with deep emotion: “ ‘I voted to draft the men in to the war, I promised to vote for a bonus when they went across regard that aa a sacred promise and would have betrayed them had I broken it.’ ” PIECE GOODS 82-inch Dress Ginghams, fast colors, special yard 15c . 36-IliCH PERCALE 86-inch Figured Percale. Big range of pat terns, special 19c FIGUREDCREPE 31-inch Plain, i ’igured Crepe, solid, floral, special 25c ' 36-INCH INDIAN HEAD 36 inch Indian Head, all colors and white, 49c .value, special 39c 32-lNCH GINGHAM S2-inch Loraine Suiting,. Check, Flaifls. Stripes, BOc value, special ■ 39c 36-INCH SILVERETTE CPSPE; 86-inch Silverette Crepes, Gold Gaberdine, Rose, Floral Patterns, special $1.50 36-INCH CREPE DÉ CHINE S6-in(ih Crepe de Chine, in big range of pat< terns, Rose, Copen, Gray, Tan, Green and Figured, special .' - I $1.98 C R E P E S A fI N Blonde, Henna, Saxe, Coral, special $2.95 ' Ï1 Colors: 36-INCH BROADCLOTH 36-iiich Broadcloth, plain and stripe,, plaids, special 59c SILKS . 31'inch Jap Silk, Shantai, Pongee,. Copcn, Rose, Green, Black, special yard 75c Ij’^nd your crossing whistle for l| y y crossing. He may hear you, lii l;} if he does it may distract hi.s j||> ntion from the speedometer' 2nd. Tract, adjoining the lands of J. Ind he may look up or may get D, iiodges, j. w, «JticU, v/. A, iiouker I * ■P/N/'-f/'.re tl___' ■ j and others. , JieginnlnK at a atoiw J, W. Hodgo’s corner; ihenco Jiast 4^ cha. to a white oak; thc.nco-South 1 ch. aiai 75 links to a hickory; thenco East 11 gha, to a dogwood; thenco South 7 chs, -----, |to a stone; ihcneo Norih 88 deg. Westihe is going to beat you across, cba. arid 67 links to a stake ojrstone: foot off tlie gas long enough t^sàve him. But, if you fail to ; for him at a single crossing, vili bo there, and, if he sees SILK AND COTTON CREPES . 80 and 40-inch Silk Coittbn Crepes. Big range of patterns, special ; ^ . 9Sc ' S I L K P I A I D S 36 inch Plaid Silk, FlVral Patterns, special i^ARFS Big shipment of Scarfs, in Crepe, Georgette, beautiful pgtterna $1.50, $1.95, $2.50, $3.95 SILK UNDERWEAR Rayonit Silk Underwear, in Vests, Bloomers. Step-ins, special ■ 95c, $1.50, $1.95, $2.95 In Flesh, Orchid, Maize, Blue. AH sixes. SILK HOSE Ladies’ Silk Hose, Full Fashion Chiifon Thread Silk. All colors, special 95c KIMONOS i3ig shipment of Ladies' Serpentine Crepe, Box Loom Crepe, Silk Kinonos, special ' $1.95,2.50,3.95,4.95,5.75 SILK GLOVES Big values in Ladies’ Silk Gloves, all new novelty Gloves, in colors i $1.50/ $1.69, $1.915, .......SECONDPLOOR, ; Big value« in Ladies’ Silk Dresses, in Satin CrepeSy Printed Crepes, Sport Silks, all new styles, specially priced $9.95, $14.95, $16 95, $17.95, $24.75,^ $Ì3^ "-NEW 'C O A T S Big values in Coats, in all new Flannel, Charmeen, Serge, and Twill. All New Shades ^ $10.95, $l4.i ^M W EN !! E A S T E R '" ' CLOTHES When better clothes are designed you always find them here first. So it is. now while you; select for .Easter. Thejiobbiest styles, materials and work manship are emboided in these brand new selec tions. Coirie let us show you; try on these clothes and you’ll see a great injp) ovement in your appear ance. SUITS $25 to $65 All wool, Jfinest fabrlcs-.Serges, tweeds, mixtures,' cassimeres, flannels and worsteds. Choice of many colors. Sizes for men and young men, TOPCOATS $ 2 p 0 , $27.50^ $35.00 There’s a swagger air about them you w ill admire. iLobse fitting, box coats, essentially British---m^de of domesjti(? and imported ^oolens in all colors. All ;Bt)ll Weevil Nostrums • ¿ ^ Will Appear On Maiifc!^ ':'VV:n*' 'rr“"- Raleigh* ÿ: April ,7.—CotlÎîn growers have read arid head'd' (many warnings as to possible, •damage by boll weevil in Not'th Carolina this season; but,-the grower'is not the only on^ii pared to profit by sueW warni« The seller of trap«,, nost“^ cure-all ri'.meflies, spr mopping machines otó kinds, is also; giving an ear to these reports to begin^ih .sales as s( is an opportunity. , "We khoW, '*1-say s. Bfïïce------ Bee, extfeniiion entomologist for the Agricultural Extension Ser vie^; at State College, “ that large numbers ot'; .weevils went into Winter .quartera last-,fall;' that there has* ^ a mild winter pointing ftO; béa emergence of the Weevils this'spring; that sottie live weevils have already appear ed in South Carolina and in the laboratory cages, and that every thing soems to point to heavy weevil damage in North Carolina this year. . ' “But we know also that this weevil damage will bo largely determined by weath#>r conditi ons during the summer, Tho use of calcium arsenate in dust form is the cheapest and most reliable insurance for the cotton grower and it is well to get a supply on hand even if it is not needed,” Mr, Mabee states that North Carolina has been remarkably free from invasion by the sales- men o£ nostrum preparations. The weevil has not yet done enpugh damage to make the ex tended sale of auch preparations ¡i» profitable'venture. Then, too, he finds that the. people in this State are well informed and will not readily buy traps and othtjr nostrums. “However,” he says, ‘,‘when thé weévii bfigins to get active on young cotton this spring, we muy éxpíct thatniany things oi doubt ful value will be offered for sule. 1 want to remind cotton growers and business men of North Caro lina that theU. S. Department of Agriculture and the extensión workers recommend only calcium arssna'^e applied in the dust form with approved machines, and ac cording to tho well'known dii-ect- ionfl., ' It will bs wise to consult with the county agunt when some doubtful remedy is offered for sale.” i,Ago Legislature, 5Г Ж ag'M- lor. To.readir- m ■com> of 1026^^ madé.ff shovy- ihe _ >iwü^tate ints on the First Quality Guaranteed Tires. each. OO.each. ' _.jfs!$7;56' eacH; 3 j^„.lDWARE 0 ). Wii^n-'Salem, U. C. Dr. LESTER P. MARTIN Nitht Phoiw l 20|D«y.Phoii» 71.) MocMvlll«.' N. C______ Dr. W. C . MARTÍN gives special attention ^ <ye, ear, i»6se and th r^ t^ alec fit glasés. Baxter Byeriy^M;li.>i| OIMc* 0 »M Drttt SKor*. , OlflM Пмии ; No. 31( RMtdMc* No. 38., Г" the grt)Wlh (Aufact’ure of .this stii'te,” taxed from $6; to $25-the dealers,.paying it. Bjllarcl tables were taxed . $200, slight of hand pct'formois $20, toll gates $5, to bring a slave into the state cost $10, ,20 cents poll tax on allwhites and )>lacks, $100 fine to persuade a slave to leave, brokers tax Was $1,000. . . . ■ '• ; Chapter XI puts a penalty upon any one who shall ‘‘spit upon or injure the Statue of General Washington.” Sheriifs. had to gi ve 10 days,notice before selling alaves, 8horifl:8 wore required lo It'cd all prisoners in jail for debt regulittion for the sale ot liquoi , is by the, email measure was made, g the lands of the Cherokee Indians Ii '.vc-ro ordered sold from $1.50 to i .$3.00 per acre, negroes and In-1 dians wei'e first allowed lo bet witnesses in court, that . Paul Barrington be allowed to put up a toll gate between Concord and' Montgomery county, that hogs be not allowed to run at.large on Ocracock Island, the first law to exempt ministers from serving on juries was passed, that here after no female shall be imprison ed for debt, that $500!to be paid Mr. Appleton for procuring the Statue of Washington for the State, in 1815 tlio town' of Char- j lotte was incorporated, that ar rangements be made to receive General Layfette oh his visit to the State, death penalty was made for any person who aided in taking away slaves on shipS. Contrast the laws rhade a hun^ dred .years ago with those made today and see what progress the State has made.—Stanley News Herald. I * 1 YOUNG MEN: D R E SS;W E ai.ro AND^isUGGEiDili:; Come to our store and get those dress upoxfords. and if she says no you can rest assured thO pain , will not be in the foot. Light T^n; a|n<fi Biackat “The Shoe Men” 447 TnideJsiroet,; / I Winston-Salen^ G,^ CO., INC Notice! ALL GRADES OF № & M è U S GENUINE PERUVIAN GUANO w. F. Kurfeei QUALITY w m Winstori-Halemj, N. C. Jako Reinhardt Oicar. Scott', thcnue South 4 ohs. and 35 linlis to n stako or stono: thonco North 69 deg W. 13 ohs. to a stono in J. D. Hodgo’sline thenco Nortn i2oho. and 41) links tothe beginning, containing 65 acres mdro or less,' , , ■ • ., Siiid landa aro being sold to satisfy tho judgment in the nbove-entitliid ac- Lion. This April 2nd, 1925, 4-9-4 E, L, Gaitheb ComrnisBionor. -----------------------^— — — , SHOOT THE JOB WORK IN ! $19.95, $24.95, $3&00 N EW MiLLINERY Bought special for tlvis sale, big assortment of new Straw and Hair Hats, all newest colors and shape. All beautiful Hats. Special prices for this sale. $3.95, $4.95, $6,95, $ 9 .9 i $L95, •- 434 North Liberty Street ¡T iéo rp w a led Winston-Ыет N, C. ' ■iiiwiiiHiiiniiHiiiiHiiinniHiiinsHiiiHiiiiSiiiicsiiiinHan^ _______ ALL KINÎ)S PURINA CHICKEN FEED ;T0 MAKE YOUR HENS LAY AJND TO START THÉ LITTLE ONES Néver start baby chiclcs on grains, stale bread, . meal and the like; Such feeds are no more s uited j , to a baby chick than cornbread is to a human baby. ; Thbise tender, little babies need Purina Chick Startena. It contains the same elements as the portion of egg which a chick draws into its body just before it is hatcheii ÿ M ARTIN BRQTHEBS Near The Depot , .>■ Joe Woodruff and wifo Minnio Woodrull' vs. . . B. L. Smith. In obodionco to a', judgment of tho Superior court of Dnvie County; in the abovo antitlod-action at March i ’erm 1926, an i said.jugment not having been paid and euliafiou, I wi|! soil at-iiUbhc ¡ auction to the iiigiieat bicldpr,for cash' at the Couri; House door in MocltByille, Davie County, N. C. on Monday the '1th lot, piece or . tract of land, snuatecl’tf, tha Town of-Mocksville, Davio County North Carolina and bounded p.e, follows, to wit,-Beginning at'a stone Mollie Fur chees oo^-ner. North 88 deg, WesS with Kincaids line Ono chain and 71 ■linksto a atone Kincaid's corner on West bank of the branch: thence down the,branch —the branch being tiiie line—1.46 phs. to a stake in the branch: thence .South 88 deg. East 1..70 chs, to a stone in the middle of the road: thence North Sdeg. East 1.45 chains to the beginning, con taining one-fourth of an acre, more or less, '■ , Said iund is being sold to satisfy the judgment in the above entitled action. ■■.This April 2nd, 3024. „ 4-9-4 Ё. L, Gaither Commissioner. ■ ■■.— — — ♦— ~ — Notice! Will Help Creameries Make Better Butter Raleigh, April 7.—According to a plan being perfected'by John A. Arey, dairy specialist for ihe Agricultural Extension Service of State College, the com mercial creameries of North Car olina will be aided in the manuf-- acture of a better grade of buttér by a system of grading to begin on April 15. Mr.-Arey will carry on this work with the coopera tion of the State Division of Mar kets and will studj^ and grade the butter sent in by thè nine e s íálNÜlNil iít'AtVEONTHÍof^fHE ОНИЗ!^^ Ш ;■ GUANOMPORTCDtBYV.^ SOLD DANIEL ............. -, ,„ip, — J-.--v -....... 1: -------------------- ГМВЮШМИВ!*'™^ wTÔe AU шим OI JOÌi woaK. I .Notice is hereby given that the part nership heretofore existing and doing business as D. H.Hondrix & Sons, Moc kaville. North,Carolina, has this day dissolved, E. G. - Hendricks and 0. H Hendricks having purchased the inter est ofG, R, Hendric.ks who retires forthwith from said firm. ■ The firm, D, H. Hendricks & Sons, will be continued under its former name with tho eaid E, G. Hendricks and C. H. Hendricks proporiotors tliere -of., " " ' This 14tii day of Marcii; 1925. ' /' E. g ; H endricks, H. HlSNPAICKS, 01 our __ businasa men with no knowledge of how to make the best grade of butter. The> have to depend en tirely on the buttermaker'in the plunt^ and oftentimes this tnan 'las been trained in the local plant vvithbut outside knowledge. Wè expect-to secure samples of sam ples of butter from five' different churnings each, month, to make chemical analyses of these and then ’ tp:, score tho _ bu tter front a physical standpoint. A report will bo made to -the creameries each month showing the score of the local product and the aver ages of the butter made by the other creameries. We will give each creamery a key; number kept on file in this office so that one crë'amery might not use the report to the detriment of ano ther in an advertising viay,” Mr. Arey states that this port will enable the creamery to keep up with the quality of but ter being manufactured and wil help the local managers to pro duce a bettet ^quality of -product by pointipg out its good and pboi' ^qüisilitie».i :;,ïïL U M B È R l:à ip ii| ^ From JlJgjpj|щ¿£ШIJj^leçt the proper lum Theт здоуЦ^^Ц^*^^йГуоиг needs to the p r ^ p t '^ -------!— »гл.1, Лла»прия1-А1 wft trV to DUt'0 on a servite basis. “Whatbusiness need, not what^ is our Motto. Ju^t Phone 115. D.H. HENDRICKS & SON Mocksville, N. C, Rough and finished Lumber re Buildins Ma Ii you wantihe Bést Flour Made, . ^;M()OKSVILLE'BEST ' There is iio Better.Flour obi the Market! If you want the Self-Rising we naaka I ‘ ^‘OYBR THE TQP,” i i The Brand That tVn’fc Be: Beat !'V||, , Oiir Flour, Meal -arid ..Shi pi Stuff .is on 'B£Ü é.'ff||!|ii all the leading grocery stores. .4^ | l| | Hon^Jolmstone Company ¥ V. ‘‘THAT GOOD, KINO OF Mocksville, . .....................'«v V*'., Vj .^Г )fof Iba P«4Mt«e« • i m4 Snmmaiiiffé. i Mary fl«Uman spent Mon• If ^liìstón-Saìem. rMarV Campball spent last ¿yin Ejlcin with trjenda. i and Mrs. J. B. Johnstone days in S(^th Car- BSt wtek._ i— _ _ — . J[. Bj Fitfgerald. of Crouse [pleasant caller at this of Jay. ' ''."'"VJ I and Mrs. ('. F. Méroney r. James Walls spent Sun- 1 Charlotte.—— ——— ' [ and Mrs. Price Sherril jinday with Cheir mother, ypam Milter. Ma^ Campbell, w h o at Calahaln, ; spent the I with hc>r puwnts. R. D. ”iV. ^ n o n of I Hill. ;istÌié Ìue8t:bf her I jMrs. p y Haiiw. ;Mnb J; Kv Sheek and ItedNlàtiyeainltockHiU; OxfotdlMtweek^ fRoae Oweiiilpi WiMton spent the weel^^eod with r, Ifrs. Wf A. Owen.r [ M. J. HdthooMT ; retlinif Chiur^lft / todair where nt^ weeir'irith '^relttf : iirf,'C w llilim ipeiar'ìiìiidairv’^:# r. Mra. . W ilU w a№ B. Campbell. Jr.. who l a position in High Point 'j^ t three months, has IvHome. J. tí. Campbell. J. F. lM â;Th№ 5M ;:chiiM iï in Lexington a ^ on buiiaeei. - . TherB;if wheeay oftentimei one by inhaling the sëôtiia^ laedicated yapon of-* > Stewart, ■ ittoiaey. tte Siktgj^. .' (GlnMoik i,on l ^ ’bti¿iiiew:|| Mn.a HifPtorjrrâ .tiieir h(NM in Ralel|№ t iftiw M 'tetei^ ^ visit 'a motheiv Mrs/ Miller. 3, J. Angellaiid children eay for Stratford where be at the- bedside of her and two brothers who Wly ill; A. ; McBee and little Helen Meroney. of Tit> la . are spending some- 1 Mrs. McBee's mother, Merone)^/ lahy friends of Mrs. Lee, who has been tak- |(iients;^"4hM aI^i'y "will bis glad to knoW {raturned home Monday lipwyed. She wais acr I by her daughter, Miss & Johnson have just tanew electric refriga- tfit which makes thoir lie most up>to'date, and I excelled by any town reer than Mocksville. iite the public to inspect I outfit. See their ad in Dves, North and South Irepresentative of Para- ptuires, spent Thursday t in town and while here tDaniel, of the Princesa atoplay his company Ib Ilia year and all to be Nov. Ist. Mr Gloves At Mocksville is playing btures than any town its territory. ■■■■ .1. D-*" ' — —...... [ A-. Holloman was char- ^tess qa Thusday when tained the Thursday Al |lub and severar friends. 3vvers wera attractively around the rooms and played at five tables, the games a tempting '*»«».,served, esiph Оиг /7 Ш/А»/«|« VmJ Ytuÿ a handsome silver basket filled with piirple and white lilac. The hostess wais assisted in recievipg the guèsts by ' her sister, Mrs. Lester Martin. Those enjoying Mi«. Hollemán's delightful hos pitality were Meidames W. H. Le GrMd, E. Hi Blorria, P. J. Johnwh; H B. f iSanfbi^; John Stenfbrd, Lester Mertin. T. A. Stoine. Jeff Caudelli 0. Perry óflÍiideigb, j;K ; Meroney. Roy Holthduaer, L. E, Fèeipr. B. C. Clement. ¡Jr.; Maxey Brown,; UiasM’Roth Bboe; SaiUe Hdnter^ <^ie Allison, Willie M ille r ^ Maii^jfleitnmn. Milyor 2. N. Anderson and boaird of town eommiasioners, P. G. Brown,, W. F. Dwiggins, T. M. Hendrix, J. B. Johnstone and C L.vThomp^, iii1ll hear a pet ition for «fo u r iMTemeiit bn weft side of North Main Jb M i betwfwh Avon stm t iar £. j * Oaithtf^^ iiid: v!CeiMtery < Jti^t^>v'awl j hotel ÎMiâ^wàâi line Áit nbrúi'ikjé of W a^ to Sf^hnqr M^âoned. when the abutting owner! ol • majority of thé front- agé sign the petition how iii their hands. The abutting owners to piiy for finé gmding and pave* mént ii^rding to frúntage and thé town at large to for g r^ - ing u d a|i o th e r^ walk imgi^eméàté. The abut- tioff o jn ^ cost to be piuraUe in twW ioitelln>enii*one tldid è|èb ' year wte^^ taxée arei>M(|l,^w ewb rt> tte opitkm of .ibiitting bwh« upon oróflii^tio¿>óf roll. GmmiMim^ will hear ; petition '^paveinei^ any sidewalk W^n the abutting opners of a majority of the front feet sign and present a petition for such sidewalk improvement. to other town: pictures. The played by Novj Paramount pi yéâr, as North Winston and Sajn them first, but wAi Statesville and al class and we certainly you appreciate this enough to lenâ^ us your cooperation. With the exception of Friday and Sat- uràay programs,^ every picture will be a Paramount Famous 40. Wednesday and Thursday. Gloria Swanson in “Her Love Story", Story written by Mary Roberta Rinehart, and it’s one you will appreciate. Friday and Satuiday, another Hunt Stromberg production fea turing Hairy (üaivy in “Roaring RiUIa’^ also a two reel Mack Sen nett C(Nnedy “Nip and Tuck". MondiV and Tuesday, a big picture with Pola Negri atai ring in “Men". 7800 feet of film. Don’t forget to boost “Peter Pan’’. It’s going to cost us lota oit money but it’s the fineat pic ture ever screened except **The Teh Commandmenta". ;■ , ■ MOCK’S CHÜBCH MBWtt ■ ■' • ■' ......:■ " , ж а - ; 9 * » Mocksviii«. Nï 0.. Thuraday going mount he^jpiHhave Wreiigtni saysProf^essqr^ son, of the Z of Northwesiiii caga Professore sto the futuP^ towhb-nbi The music pupils of Mrs. Phil Johnson gave a dèlightful musi- (^r at Mrs.. Jòhnson’s home on Mtiple avenue on Friday after noon, an interesting feature be ing that each pupil played from memory. The prograni was as follows: 1. Duet, “Linwood. Waltz’ Laura and linda Grey Alien. 2. Duet, “My First Duet,’’- Jane Wpodrufl and Mrd. Phil ^ohnsoft. " 3. Solò, “In the Daisy Field" —Helen Holthouser. 4. Solo, “Melody in F’’-Ru- benstein-Linda Gray Allen. 5. Solo, “Flower Song’’- Laura Allen. 6. Solo, "Valse"—A li c e Evans. 7. Duet, “America"—S u e Swafford and Mrs. Phil Johnson. 8. Solo, 'Dance on the Green’ Sue Swafford. 9. Solo, “Sleigh Bells” ~Lu- cille Horn. 10. Solo, *Schubet’s Sernade’ —Hanes Clement. 11. March, “Off to the Coun try. " —El va Cartner. 12. Soloi “Garden Melody"— Louise Stroud. 13. Solo, “Au Matin, "Godard —Mary Sue Thompson. 14. Duet, Mary Sue Thompson and Louise Stroud. i ReV. R. P. Rkea filled hia re gular appointment Sunday after noon.;-';''. Mr. and Uh. E. G. Beauchamp apent Sunday with Mr. J. E. Orrell. " Mr. and Mrs. Steye Beauchamp and Mr. Z. A. Beauchamp,-of Lewisville were visitera here Sunday. ; The young people of our coin munity gave if r. - Roy Carter a aurprise party Saturdaiy night, it being hia 17th birthday.. Mr^j^ajid Mn^ E> MvJonea, of Mocksville. spent Sunday with Mr. W. J. Jonea. lir. L. ' B. Moch attended teacher’s meeting at Moekayille Saturdy. MiBssra. J. F. ¡tfoek and W. Howard, of Thomaaville, apent Sunday afternoon with Mr. L H. Mock. Mr. George Mock spent thé week-end with Mr. W. S. Phelpa Mr. ^lombn Estep, of Wash ington D. C.. is spending a few daya with his aunt. Miss Jane Chambers, who ia aerioiiiBly sick. Mr. and Mrs H. P. Cornatzer and children, of Baltimore, apent Sunda:)^ with Mr. M. R. Jonea, nVE GALS. PAINT FREE Last Call For Easter Shoppers The Frank A. Stith Go., of Winston*Salem, are offering you some mjgh ty good t aiuei in'Men and Young Men's Clothing for Eaater, Read their ad and call on them when in their city. , .......Battery work done at-4'CipPterpitcvi'Tíí-' мотов A large paint concern, in fur therance of ah advertising and introductory campaign now in progress, offer« to g|ye, free of charge, Ave gallions of its best house paint, any color, to one property owner at each postofflce or on each .'rural route in thia county. This concern wanta its paint on a houM in' each locality thia season which is the purpose of this renjarkable offer. It also wants a local salesman in each county. Persona interesned are requested to write the Central Oil ('ompHny, Louisville, Ken- tucky. _ (Adv>) Please call at my store and look over our New Line of Millinery. J.D. CASEY. Notice! Having cjualifled as Adminiitrator o t the estate of Geo. W, Potte, deceaied, late of Davie county, N. C„ thii ia to notify all persons having claim« against tho estât* of aald deceaied to exhibit them to the undersigned at Advance, Oavie county, N. C., on or before May -iüt-,- 3 02<!or-this notice wiII Jbn plend in bar of their recovery. All periojw In- debted'to aald estate will ploAM. immediate settlement. ThlsAprlieth, 1925. J, 6, Orrbli., Adminisuator of Oeo, W. Potti. ALWAYS GOOD We have just received a fresh ahipment of Parke and Tilford Eaater Candies, Assorted flavors WITH EASTER COMES THE THOUGHT OF FLOWERS. A most fitting and de^ lightiul way in which io expKsa the mesaage 0Í Easter to loved onea ia, through Flowera. Gi ve tie your order t»i day for your Eaater F ^ * ers, Buff Orpington hatehing eggs. ILOO per 16. Stock for Sale. J. K. Mbrobby. ALUSON & CLEMENT CaU 51-ThafB Us к - Î- FARMIN(m>N NIW8 Aaouta Eua№<?№Attoni*y. W)àBU»i*aia)*m)i Nr JR. » Rev. C. M. McKinney preach- ed a good aermon to a very ^at tentive audience on iMt Sunday night. . J On next Sundw following Sun day School, at the M. B»- Church there will be a short Baater^pro. gram. Hope to have • good at tendance, I All whoare intereated In heli^l ing clean the ehuifch ywd and oemetary, will plea» meet »t the Methodiat church T h o M ^ ^ i thia week at one o^ctoek. The S. S. Supt.. aaka that the gravea be decorated on next Saturday afternoon. There are many gravea in the cemetary hew that ahbuld not be neglected. U la al most impOBfible for relaUvea. be ing w far aw ay to be here to help so lets remember to at leaat- put flowera on each graw, ■; Our poat-miatfeaa la tWe to *•!< aume heir work' in tto bfflce after l aeveral d v* ^rtciilfceea. , Mra. T. h : Redmoo ta tew mu$h hnproved, and la nUe to be outagidn. 'v j Mrs. C. A. Long ia Improving niceiy we are glad to hear. - Mrj J. Ralph Jiraea la confined to bed with pneumonia but isn t serious, we hope he may soon be well again. . Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ward and children, of Mockavllle, were S u nd ay visitoira in our village. Mrs. Rachel Johnson and Mra. J. F. Johnson have returned from a visit with relativea in Georgia. : ''^ ’v Among 'those' who motereo over to High Point to the; Here! Hiil-High Point ball game w e» Messrs. J. D. Furohea, L. M. Funhea and aona Henry and bouthit. M rs. G. H. Graham and son Ray, Mr. Hugh ?rock and Mi8»Zelm% Brock; ^^Messi^. J. F ra n k F urches, T o m m ie F urcheii and Gilmer Graham played on the Mari Hill tMm. They played mighty good balW Score wm 91 to 6 in favor of Marp Hiir. " Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jarvia an nounce the birth of a aon, Mrs. E. E. Jam«i, of Winston- Salem ia visiting her pewnts, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Walker. Mrs. 0. A. Hartman ia ^spend ing a £ev daya with her d«u^h- tor, M rs. Wm. Scholtes, of Wln- aton-Salem. M is s Leona Graham and Prof. Cannon, of KannapoWa^nt the with M^^ • H.GrahaiBi. Mrs. Wesley Johnson and Mrs. Leo Brock were In Winston-Sal em Saturday shopping. Next Sunday is Rev. Turner’s appointment at the Baptist church at eleven o’clock, the Methodiat S. S. ia asked to meet at d:30 80 the program can be over in time to hear his sermon. Keep this in mind. M m . Ei P. Walker and Miss Ulliam Jaimea spent one day last week shopping inWinaton-Salem DRESSSHIRTS We have an up-to-date line of Gents Dress Shirts, Collars, Ties and Socks, also splen did line Overalls, Work Shirts, and Hanes Underwear. Try a can of Kurfees Auto Enamel, Var nish, Stidn, Floor Enamel. KtnrfeM & Ward m m m m m m m m m m m r n i • ...... . ,.v>i ' Our store is headquarters for all good merchandise. When you want the very best com^ to see us, you will find the price no more than it is for the oridinary kind. Large well selec^ stocks of Clothinir, Shoes, Hais,Gerit*sf^ Notions, Ready-to-wear^ Miliineiy, Grocer ies» Fili^iturie, Floor Coverings, and Hard- i r a r e ." It is our pui^pse to serve you tp^ i^ vei^ <^our a№ give yoit^every best y^u^ consistent With good merchan dise ¿hd service. cbMETO IK I. КНИГОЮ) COMPANV DEPARTMENT STORE COOLEEMEE, N. C. Davie County’s Largest and Best Store •'.... WAiNlED TO TRADE For 100 Used Tim , .''д.* . e * * ' • ' ' KELLYIMINOniU)ruxiau CORD KELLY SPfflNlinaD AND GOODRICII11RES FOR SALE-Mexican Big Boll iSieed. PW hijeh^ i Horn Motor Г FOB SALE BY^ I Bmita Tr pillili!‘.t V '’i" »•"Я !¿:i4ÍüL §m i:¥ J4 BNTERPRISË. MOCKSVILLE» (By.Rev.-Jlm Green.) We are this ,^eek in a. revival meeting at Concord Church. Rev. J, A. Sinith of- C^rlotte doing the preMhiiig. Services at 10:30 r a. m. tàd'^:30 Jiv m Eyerypno \ invited;^ priay and atteh'l.^;^ Quarteifly meeting a t Liberty / 18'8nd l9.: Wo expect on that ' date worship in our new church. Plan tobe with U3, ^ '* aÎ»î^0PëNÎAPPEAI:" ' I To the citizens of . Mocksville, I this is isn appeal to you to open fjÉjiireyes béfore it is to late, I ^ r e i sieentis to, a Vscheme to defeat ourftown closing laws. . A wireworking, bunch 0^ folks who want the drug stores and other places to stand ppën on Sundays are planning' to defeat our present town board at th« cojning élection. Now personally, I-do not- knoW 'Who. our<;<tòjtyn baard are except one man. i do not know whether^ crates or^ republicans, whether they are 'saints or sinners, I have never àppeàied before them butone thing: I know is: that whén they ‘ passed the present Sunday closing law they covered thémselyes with glory ^ and for this th^:;déserve thii apprecia tion of ÎèyeryîçU in town, lod bless them for it. I don't dieve^tìie good citizens of ip.^cksyille ai'e going to allow a few money .craving, Sabbath des ecrating disgruntled “politick ing'^ folks to put in to office men whcJ will discard thèse laws and open ;up these places for the careless young folkHand loafing “hahgarpund’’ set to loaf at etc. Now there seems to be a plan being slyly made to gel all possi ble committed to a change and to have a mass meeting later on and-have every ; body they can get?and,nominate a new town board,' and the old board and the Sabbeth lovinig iollca on tlte defensive. Say, its time for ■ ev,ery ono to awake. When that nominating comes lets be theris.' The people^oi right eous don’t have to try to slip something over on the t.town, “Kere’a to‘the the open” with the whoie. Nowi'lei every cani- date for oMce in tho cominR e- ieclion, come out and announce himself on the subjoct before us. Now before any one is nominated is the time for every citizen to determine the side he will , vote for. Pevsonally, I make bold, to announce now that I vyill vote for ho one who does not come out and tell us beforehand how he stands on this subject and that I shall do my prayei'ful best to defeat any' one wKo refuses to do so.' The people have a right ,to know ten daya before hand hpw these canidatea ettind on this subject. Lat every mother who have boys and girls,. and every, one who loves a quiet town for them to liVe in register and pray and vote for men who wlU give us what we need. • Let’s have, every one out ■ in the open before we vote for him. Keep your ear to the ground and listen for tho. "going in tho Mul berry tops”. Everybody that has a backbone now is the time to use it. If the folks of the opposi tion want to tun a ticket let them trot out their men ten days be fore the ndmination and tell us where they stand, that they will favor killing our Sunday laws, let us have it out in the open and then if they boat us, we will let the town Bulfer the, dishonor oi Sabbati) desecration, till it can do better. ' ; I don't believe MobksviileliS ready to commit such a blunder. I have greater confidence in it? ciiizens. 'V 'ri '■ have early Sunday School, comei to Concord and help in the rovi-' val there. prams E aseapam 'T ' pi^^ts stif jfraing Oulck—appty Slban’fl. TheBtlm- lilatlng ingredionts of which i t , ja coffllJOBed bring fresh; nuw . blood Btrnight-to tho Injurod part. At orico tho puin ia cased, ; tho BwcUhig lind Inflommatiou aro rcducetf. Continued treat- . mont prevents BtlHening—haa^ tens,repair.' All druggists—36c, -Sloan’sLiniment— faittf ' FULTON NEWS ’ '(X, ..........WONDERFUL VALUES AT '20, *25, ’3d, Thfcre will be no preaching at Liberty and Oak Groveaioxt Sun- day as vve expect to spend the. whole day at Concordi having. . T - l I t Mr. D. L, Lanier has a very sore hand. , Mr. George Prye and son, Bill made a business trip to Salisbury Saturday. • , Mr. and Mrs.. Robert Sheets, ^ and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Crea- | son, of Cooleemee, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs, E. M. Stewart. ' Mr. and Mrs. George Snyder, of Mooresviile, spent Saturday night at Mr. Gfiorge Frye’s. Mr, D. L.; Lanier-and Mr. Bur ton made a busineas.trip to Win ston,TSalei;n Saturday. ‘ M;K.; and. M rs. Baxter Hendrix, o f‘High; Point, spent Sunday evening at.Mr. E. M. Stewart’s. Mrs. Hendrix went, from here to spendi a/few days with her sister,' Mrs.; iCateGreasion, of ,C.po)eemee Mr;; Geprge ,Liyengood and son Charles visited at ;SaliB^ry Sat- ... COME IN AND GET YOUR EASTER SUIT WHERE S?raiE| ^ A R E :ALWAYS;RICiHTi,«ife iV> Л ' tá fe; 4 4 0 IH.tlBERTY «ndioe w . Winston-Salem, : ■ : ; North'.^^ ■ .g- ;• ; . : шшшшишЁиии1иришия*щ*е111^^ ------- I The Entire Stock of Blanton-Ghadrey Co., 412 N. IJberty St Winston ■ - - ' ■•■ A . ' _............> ____ _ —^ Closed Out At Once :As. Our .Building^':H ■ Been.'Leased. ^' vOiiivEntire:;^Stockiicp|:j^^ Hosiery^ Millinery and Notions Ai •e Now Going At A GREAT 4 MILLINERY We have made 4 lots of our Millihevy, $1.98, $2.98, $3.98 and $4.98 These hats are all the latest styles. One lot of Children’s Dresaea that sold ag high as $3,98 Sale price $1.00 One Lot of Bungalow Aprons and Dresses, closing out at ilO Spring Coats, regular price $25.00, your choice for : .$13,98, One lot of Dresses that t6‘^6^ybur-Choleé , One Jo't of Ladies’ Wool preWs, $12/50 valuè, tiv go at 25 Ladiesi' Spring Dresses insali new ahades, !$9.98 values, at One lotof Silk Drésses, ali shadea $9.98, $16.98, $21.50, $24.98 One Òdd Ì.ot Silk Drésses tbat sold as high as $27.50 togo at HOSIERY 20 Dozen Ladies Hoso, 69c value, to go at 80 Dozen Ladies’ Hose, $1.26 value, to go at 97c 25 Doz en Children's Socks that sold from 26 to 50c, ' to close. out at ■ A. . v':^ ....... lOc One Lot of Ladies^ E4iirFaihiòn Silk Hose^ lZ &Óválué;^вt$ 30 Dozen Three*quartor Socks, all new shades, 69c value at . ..... 40c ...... Odd Lot Dry Goods, values which aold; from 60 to 75c. yd. l i 20 Ladies’ Winter Coats must go regardless of priced BLANTON-CHmDREY œMPAN¥ -^412'^:N orth:'Libert3r;:Street,: W inton-Salem i':N v^G ;"^’’ÍI Ì >' 11 f 1 J. // mmtrr'i r ;пгмл tv i4 игк r-') % \ /ъ'и"^i,îlr 9 ”ГТ'(И) iM„j „ ,l \ ' J ' ' ' ' ■■ , '.. ¿¿(Х Д 1 К Р К Ш . |e}tmiin spent Mon < «lem. Binpbell spent Iasi: Plkin''With í|r^ J. B' Jíó iw flto n giij^ ^ , tdaya in Sooth>ìp]^ IVtónths 5Ò Cents.Vk..-)и'Sbriiitiy in Advahöe...........éLài' ’ ft ;itte: at Ñ. C.,‘aï'iBecbii^^ ander the act oif March ,}, Ifedttville, N О.. Aprii9,'1925 v ; ‘ ;Thé public will, hardly be in 4 jÿiiapithy "tòtt Jim- . «imn in bi« eourtV trö^^ < Wj^iouhäiguilty of being drunk '^•¡¡¿Í^Kari^te^ííaet:^^ and' was i¿«éd with Kal-^ fr or n^^whieltey in his iidn^'llfvicb eondufet ii ЩШ. JrlíViiaiáleter otihiö göfl- be ' 1«Ш^!о£ ; меЪ';М.Д|те1мп':;^^а as ; that the^^uffht öup^ пег lenttmeniK^It ii|'iiriah’^ : ! bmineii If 1Ч1Г indulge In ï^iniraDÎiMÎtty, M > d oes I tti* Tight» of othen^ tiiiürooi!aUty;>Uwü^№ Ijf^p his pîi]pl|' uÉhi^iíicai« ^1'М^я would: bé:Ieid«Éjít&r- will get ye^ у, and dMiTM less tbm I will get •*4.W.V.1Í37! Stone Bt tff ttie eirly'" opening^ 0^ “ VStonie quawyiv’in |1W nt|'<wiU,come'^iu:a''piej^^ iUf«ivwh<»'it It. known vilMt ............ |M a’ _______,,„|ttift)iii f^iMv^WiiMr’iti-hand# )^ U ^b«:N ku^W nc'of!^M __paper has :been lauding and it's resources all the ,■ We have said and we believe that about all thl^ : tiiiinty he^B ^is to tell tbe; « t ^ o t i i№ »d jxiiBBibilities to the Here^B proof ipf it. '; i !: I, HM- • . . . ^ I • '■ I I. ' - ' oilt a wèekly .pa^ér • second to •Vibne other'in'tfté;^Ì4^-.' ’ " V We are making this extensive inveèitóbnt because we have faith in the future of this news paper field. We beh'eve that Davie County will ' support,., rroughly ; niodcrB' fléwapape^ piant, and we know 'thàtTthe people of this great county are Worthy of the vei'y best we caii give; them. It takes a lot of faith in a field for one to make such an èxtehsivé investment; but we have 'that faith in :MòcksvilÌe and Davie County. - ; ...----; ' Do You W ant To Go To GoIIege? (Winston-Saloni Journal) There is a truism to the effect that we' value, all ;Ìhingis In. Pro portion tò the diiBculty of their attainment. Is this true? If so will itnot apply to ed ucation ? / Wri havé all seen tbe picture of the boys jUst out of high-school, diplomas in band, chatting about the colleges that they are oroing to and why they had selected this or that one, '.with one pf[ their number quiet and tight<lipped, with'a heavy heart but outward ly cheerful. His road parted with that of chums at this, point. He| is going to wbrkJ The only differ* enee; wiu^ ; jiis.|pw not send him to college. They had made a sacriflco to send him to high school. ■ : Suppose some friend could have gOM to that;i boy ;that d^^ ahown him ¿way^tu'a cation, wlth^i^ctical cx ^ in his chosen prpfe^^^^ aily a nest*egg with which to get started in business when college was over^ 'Thatboy would not have believed it possible. ^ And'yet precisely this is the worthy ambition of ; a movement just launched by the American Businesa Club of Winston-Salem, jwhich it composed i^|f|gi<jiib ^ aplendiid young btisinèss mdn who '^:iPunuant'to our policy to keep pi^witK the growth and devel- “aent of Mocksville and Davie inty, and that we may the ^^Jeif serve pur Mjaders ad- viltiRers by getting but a better ' lifwipaper each we^k With a mfoimum of icbst, We are install' ing »modern Babcock Standard printing preu. This* new addi« |ipn to our ^ will enaPie «•jto print four pages i^t one tiinP md print 1800 papers in pne hqur l|pre than three times the niim< |,hat J)ur pid press is capi^ble #prinm g. This will be of great iii|vantage to lisi and'since much time and useless labor will be saved, we can put that extra time and labor on making a bet- |er newspaper. In that way we il^n: give our field ;|^i]ch b etter^ f-'^e ara ^Ibo expecting to have » linotype machine installed dur ing the spring or summer, and l^at^wiil be, the greatest step in »prpgressiveway thatthiapap^ ^ s yet taken, as a new linotype .W ^ine costa more than a whole Well'fuinisHed'liewspaper plant eielusive of a linotype. So dur ing this spring and eummer ne shall more than .double our invost- .Went in newspaper machinery liittd equipment, and when these new and costly additions shall have been made, the Mockeville ¡Enterprise will be one of the most modern, and one of the beat ji^uipped newspaper plants of ^aiiy weekly or semi- iveekly news- Saper in the state. It will bo $teooi to none, and we shall get There will be preaching at Oak Grove Sunday night. Eveyrbody 'le. ■a. 0. R, Oakley, of Statsville Sunday with her'mother, C. W. Hepler. ■ Mrs. G. W, McClamrock spent a few days Jk^^past week on Route 8, at ^^W->>4e pr her daughter, M lH ^^ u i^ ^ ^ les, who is seriously ¡lCHops;fpr her a speedy recovery. ivir. and Mrs. C. B, Hepler, of Winaton-Salem, were Sunday yis itors here. Mr. Charlie Daubitt returned to his home in Kannapolis Satur day after a week’s visit to' his sister, Mrs. C. L. McClamrock. Mrs. J. G. Graven and Mrs. R. L. .Willmns spent Saturday on Routes, with Mrs. A. M. Bowles. Miss Alice Hepler returned home Monday after a weeks visit with her sister Mrs, Moody Han eline of Mocksville. Messers E. H. and Lawrence Kirkland and John iPulk, of Statesville, spent Sunday here. Mr. arid Mro. Will Shaw and daughter, Annie, of Winston-Sat- em, spent tbe week-end with Mrs. Gi. M^ Turrentine. Odr Sunday school is progress ing nicely. Everybo'dy come and help in the work. ' Poole-Kerr ,ulWi ■¿vice 1(0 the ‘genpratibn in which they live. Tbia Club is ;m de uiptpf ybun itp p ia l^ aie won- dering'how they will ever get to collegé. ^hey have .appreciated thé great bpportuhity of'bei.ng à big brothér to such boys. The Club announces that it has gone Into every phase of such an edu cation, has considered and over come every difficulty.in the ;<vay; and if you are; a boy who deep down in your ■ heart wants to go to collfge^,. ambitipûs and willing to (lb your 'share,;: the American Business Club says it will guaran tee you four years at college and pracjticaj experience in yo fession, with an 'opportunity to save money on the side. The; Club wants to help only those boys who want to help them selves. For such boys it will be only BufSdent' to tiay, get la touch with the American Busi ness Club of this city; or, if you happen to be a high school stu dent, have a talk with Mr. Moore iPrincipal of thé High School. it is not necessary foÿ you to wait until you have flnished High School. Make your plans ahead. If you áre :tKe kind ' of boy the American Business Club is ready to help, start today, Mr, and Mrs, Robert D, Poole announce the engagement and approaching Marriage of their daughter, Nelle, to Mr. William A.''Kerr Jr., the wedding to take place April 12. The bride-elect is a member of the County Schools. She; is a teacher of wide experience: .. and is exceedingly popular with both parents ' and students. Miss ;Poolo is a young woman of strong pursbnaiity and winning manners and is admired by a wide circle of friends thruout the country. Mr. Kerr is a member of one of the county’s most prominent families. He is a ministeral student of Rutherford College.' Tho Wedding will be a quiet affair. Vi .V 'n и ...................................^Г'~Ш ШъЛ ‘ \ '/íí Easter seasons reminds us of the mortality * ^ luman beings, and incites us to prepare for the - iiik:' . ......................... • ....... human ч - .'к Д '- г ... éVitàble * Ц Our Trust Department is capable and standslrea^ '.-..i ■ ......................... ^ ■'* L'/*sat any time to assist in this preparation.г i'J Vh ........Ж It' .. .. . . . .. W we aré made your agents or not, our . Trust ОШсег0 fnlliie pleased to give their i^ÿicé д а ____________________ .... . , . , I I '!'■ ■ .. ■r-J assistance In all matters of fiduciary nature.' /• ■;'..'.-'Л'’ ‘i' 1 ' ■ ',7 -[i у ■■ ...... . . , ' • '•'•'-VV.y'.'i' We have bond filed with Clerk Superior Court to. (ict in the caimdtif 8 of executor, administrator, guard ian, etc. May we not have the pleasure of serving’’ ■••'I' .... • ■' - ............ V'íájjV, >' ' ' \‘t you ili one of these.• i*'*’ PROGRESSIVE Mocksville,, N. C. SERVICE ll Will Help Creameries Make Better Butter Call For Strawberry Pickers To Handle Eastern Crop Notice! Having qualified aa Executrix oi Mrs. ;Mttry E. Pass dec’d., notice ia hereby^ given to ali persona holding cjaims against said estate to present them duly verified to the undersigned for payment .on or before the 11th day of March 1926 or this notice will .be pled in bar of their recovery. All person«' indebted to siiid estate are requested to maife.inimudiatd pay ment. Tiiii March nth 1825. Mr*. Douschica Pass Adams, Ext. of Mr». Mary E. Pass dec’d. E L. Gaither Attorney. 3-19-6 Raleigh,' April 4—Frank D. Grist, commissioner of labor and printing, has issued a , call for strawberry pickers to be employ ed in eastern North Garblinar A crop of 1,600 car loads, or 337,000 crates, valued at approximately $2,000,000, ia forecast; ' The picking season begins April 15. Unless laborers can be induced to go into the strawberry section, said Mr,; Grist, consider able loa ses may be expected; Dr. R. P, ANDERSON, DENTIST Kosidenu* Phone 87 Office Phone 50 Mockeville, N. C. The following have ..subscribed to Davie County’s NEWSPÁÍPEB since our last issue: B. G. HopKins, G. L, Call, Miss Martha Call, ' S. W. Harbin, Mrs. Minnie B. Turrentine, R. J. Brown, H. L. Blackwood, ^ J. P. Barnhardt, T. P. Latham, John W. Brown. — — ■.. Dr. £. C. Choate DENTIST. In Mocksville. Monday, .Tuesday .and Wednesday: Ovor Southern BanK & , Trust Co. Phono 110. .' In Gooleom,ee Thursday, ;;Frid^y and .Saturday! Ovor Cooleemee Drug-Store P lw M io a Residonce.No. 80 .riioiies 0/Bco Ko. S3, . X-ruy DinKnoais. I t o - you want the news of Pavie ' County subscribe to The Mocksville Enterprise. Raleigh, April 7.—According to a plan being perfected by John A. Arey, dairy specialist for the Agricultural Extension Service of State College, the com mercial creameries of North Car olina will be aided in the manuf> acture of a better grade of butter by a system of grading to begin on April 15. Mr. Arey Will carry on this work witli the cbopéra- tion of the. State Division of Mar kets and will study and grade the butter' sent in by tbe nine leading creameries of the State. Mr. Arey says, “The majority of our creamery managers are business men with no knowledge of ho?.' to make the bast grade of. butter. They have ; to depend en tirely on the buttermaker in the plant and oftentimes, this man has been trained in the local plant wiUiout outside knowledge. We expect to secure samples of sam ples of butter from five different churnings each month, to make chemical analyses of these and then to score the butter from .a physical standpoint. A report will be made to the creameries each month showing the score of thelo(^l product and the aver- agés of the butter made by the other creameries. We will give each creamery a key number kept on file in this office so that one creamery might not usé the report to the detriment of ano ther i» an advertising way. ” Mr. Arey states that thia re port will enable the creamery to keep up with the quality of but ter.being manufactured and will (lelii) the It'cal ma n agers to pro- : duce a bettet quality of product j by pointing out its good and poor { qualities. V, Begin now to dress up your porches for the summer months. We have a splendid line of Rockers to $5.50 ; The advertisemente -Itp ep . 'l' Start your lawns right by using a lawn moWer. We have a complete; line of Best Ball Bearing Mowers on^^ the market. $7.50 to $12.00 Gurney Refrigerators Gurney is used in thousands of homes It is a wonderful ice saver. Yet it gives the best protection fo^ your food. Any size to meet your require-; $18.00 up 'S Ii sOIL STOVES For quick cooking buy a BLUE RtB- BON OIL STOVE, 3, 4 or 5 burners. Cooks with less oil, saves half the toil ■ Yours For Better Service. C C. Sanford So№ Cq I Mocksville, N, C. Г , ' ' ' - ’ . ' ' .,1‘уиижт.............................................I*««* »»-.-* ....................................—ЛЩ r fTSS ENTERPRISE **A11 The Local News." Our Motto - The Largest PAID-IN-ADVANCE CIRCULATION of AN V PAPER, in Daivie M ' m m m w w ^ © r 5- TRUTH, HONESTY OF' PURPOSE AND UN TIRING FIDELITY .TO OUR COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR. ÀÏM AÑP l^URPOSE.. fo L .v ra-:.Jiii MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, APRIL Щ Ш5 Daniè^^aìnte Telle WIv Bitter Enders Are StayiiirE^trance of Am erica Inéb World Court State’s Total Births Last Year 86,496 December Was the Banner Month For the Year With A Total of 8,770. Has Increáséd His Faith Chester, s. C., April 10. — "We must end war> or war will end us, declaried Josephus Daniels, ex-secretary of the navy, who spoke here last night to Chester people at the Chester High school auditorium. He Was greeted by a large audience. He recalled ' the pledge mide to the four and a half-million youths who entered the war, that victory would be .followed by a concert of tinited. powers to settle international differèncés by reason,and not by force, m à declared tp keep that pledge was largely rrapohsible for the prea* ent cohditipns in Europe. Mr. Daniels declared that eveirything that had • happened since the failure of the United States senate had increased his faith in the league of nations which had ^‘ created the world court whicii would realize the dream of every' secretary of state the days of John Hay, "With Wilson, Harding, and Coolidge, with nearly every or ganization favoring the world court, why has the protocal been put on cold storage in the United States senate?’’ asked Mr, Dan iels. "They know the world court does not meet the need. They feel that the peoplé Would see it was only a step toward the real international agency, and after entering the tribunal they would agitate to enter a real association to secure world peace. That would show that ..the opponents of the league had been wrong all the time, and they did not wish to be exposedi as having been ob stacles-to peace and stability." Commending and contrasting Woodrow Wilson, Vthe world's foremost statesman of the cen tury," and Llbyd George, the dy namic European leader in the world war. L Unless the causes that m^ke for war are removed, ora substi tute for war is found, the world is headed for' another that will mean thé destruction of civiliza tion, he dpclaredr State Leads The Nation w h a t ' O N E M A N ;™d W ITH^ .TE N PÎG S- DON’T m u t i l a t e T H E W O O D S -M IN - IS T E R t o S E R V E SE N T E N C E • ' • What Is A Mason Jar Almost, any housewife, who puts up her summer fruits and vegetables in them, thinks she can tell you, but we doubt it. Here is what F. C. Flint, head chemist of the Hazel-Atlas Co., says a Mason jar: It start's'ini a quarry in West Virginia a6 commbn sand to which is added soda ash, from Ohio; limestonel properly ground, from Michigan; feldspar, from North Carolina; niter from the moun tain deserts of Chile; antimony . from Utbhfcbbaiti froni Canada; and seleniu^ from Montana; On the top a zinc cap, 'fr^ and a ' porcelih line/ which 'Uses the ingrediimts mehtiohed- above and- flourspar, from Kentucky anfi cryolite, from Greenland. Still; you do not "know what a Mason jar,is until you know the pr^icesa ;by;whic'fi these ingred ients are filled and blown 'to shape. ■ Raleigh,April 10.-There wére 86,490 babies born in North Car olina, tbe whole union's champ ion birthrate state, in 1924. This total was announced by the vital statistics department of the state board of health today. The 1924 :total exceeds that of 1923 by 2,306. In 1923 there were only 84,190 births reported. .Giving the figures by months. Dr. F. M. Register, of the vital statistics department pointed out that December led all other months,, with a total of 8,770, Its nearest competitor was June, with 7,898. Dr. ReKister said physicians were growing less lax all the time in reporting births. • In a test conducted by tho vital statistics bureau of the federal census bureau, he added. North Caro lina made a score of 92 on re porting births. This state is now in the federal registration area. --------------«-------------- Boone Memorial Erected The Squire and Sarah Boone Memorial at the grave of the father and mother of Daniel Boone has been completed at Jop pa Graveyard and the unveiling exercises will take place at an early date. The schools of the town and county, the regent of The North Carolina Chapter D. A. R., Mrs, E. C. Gregory will be present. [({Urs. Gregory has written that she ia deeply interested in this ceremony. It is quite possible that a Chapter of'the Daughters of the American Revolutionary will be organized in the county. There are many fam ilies of the county who are of Revolutionary ancestry and there should be a strong chapter organized. The memorial is an interesting one. The grave stones of Squire and Sarah Boone so long kept safely in the vaults of the Bank of Davie have been placed in ré- ceseed concrete. A tablet is placed above the gravestone with the inscription; "Here are buried the parents of- Daniel Boone Pront- iersmani pioneers of the Yadkin. This memorial erected by the Boone Trail Highway Association. Two cannon balls rest on the memorial at the top. These two corinon balls were said to have been in the battle of Fort Fish- era. In this engagement a num ber of Davie county troops fought A num ber of enquiries have been made as to the,í)avie county route of the Lake-to-Florida H ighw ay. The interesting mem orial placed here recently, w ill give further inducem ents to this route which is being mapped and placed in leading journals north and south. Jolln Bruton, a Monttromery County, farmer, made .u rbconl:; the past winter which should ho an eye opener to the "farmersv of this section of the state. He took ton piga vahiod'at :$30 and; by proper care in feeding and looking after them; he iiliettedi $94.59 over and above all costs and expensu's of ieecling. TOiaL’s nearly the equivelant to making /100 per ceiifi on one’siinvestment,' counting a full year. And Why should a farmer ca'teiv to, mine, oil well, and other blue sky salesmen; who‘would sell some-; thing that makes rich in a year^ when righi on One’s farm' theri' is in easy reach a sure;anti¡sal’c investment 'where onn’s money; can be made to give a 400 per cent return in one year? ^ ^ Here's food for thought, Mr.'Fai’mer, : Leave .off> the-.‘‘blue sky” investments and put your money in pigs. . This is the season 'When ,;WG aro all ■tempted to.-tirive, out In: the conn try and •gather, the ‘ wild fillers.,/«-Thatfs .all .right; ,God ■ made the flowens for our'enjoy ment,Tjut at this Cime'^vo ¿hbuld all heed the advice of Editor J.'F/ Eurleyj Wh^ wa's recently'irtoi'ed ' to make this statement: ' nnj More than once the past few weeks we have been, impressed, with the beauty of tlie woods along the high way ¿.v" And" more; than once displeased with the tendency oi so many who;idt*ivei along to stop and tear the flowers fiom the trees, mutilating the trees that bear beautiful; flowers and'destroy'the beauty'of tlie- blossoms, too. -'V V-'' The Judas tree and the; dogwood are only 'beautiful as they ‘ adorn the forest, twisted''from the tree t'hey lose'tte effectiye beauty and those who would raid ,the, wop^^ this, ‘also, that to trespaas on theriands aiw^ it may seem like a small thing, it'.ynbe^ming,^^^- . . . . . . . . . . . l.írpSPásB: just the same.. Owners ol' the,woods may not say;,things^ deny the small privilege, but they all;.know-how Imbew is in those who drive by to stop,and. raid the trees ron jlíá^ Those who'tear off great limbs to carry: tvway. get littïa pieasùro cut of those boughs and they do irreparable harm to the tree.' If all w;ha pass by would stop to:strop dff tho flo.vvers real sorious- harm would be the result. : ; ■ ; ....... 1. ^ Nature puti these beauty'-bearing. treesi'in':the:,forest;Where they lend erichantment to those .w'hb ;pàs3/by>:and th,oso,;,who...dq^ pass get real pleasure out of thein,iàiid’bHœe who'own tho/wbods,"i too, but stropped by trespássérs the whole 'pl'aii'is'destroyed. En^ joy'thé beauty of thf wpocls wthout destr6yine>'it "and without trespassing on the rights of othbr.s., ., • J - ' '. '. . .* it,* , \ , . ,1 Rev. Tom Jimison Bays 'he .has. made’ up: his mind'to; serve out the sixty day road sentence given him;íri;CharÍotté two.nveeks ago. Jim'ispn was xaug'ht,in Charlojité .y/ith'áljoui;“ a;g^ whiskey on him and enough in 'him i’ó. máké;him' 'i)rétty drunk. That’s how come him iu bad. . It’s ,,too. bad A^heh' a! brjl- liant man like that!allp,ws a lit.l'le bit of'mean V'lirkef’/. to ruin him' ancl his influence for good. . .Jimisqn Avaa pastor of First Metho dist church at Spencer, far three;or four year,s, lekving iihát-field only a ishort Avhile ago, /He:made.good* in the,])U')pit,;top.; :j^nd furthermore, he was “some politjciah-’ as wcllv He ran for con gress we believe, oncS,'and was iLivFoletto’s-managar.'for North Carolina during last presidentialt election. But "OU Bopae’’ ,wi,íl finally get the best of men, if they attempt to make a companion of him for very long, '. ■ .......... ' CaiisesGoncem Bureau Of Engraving Piishl ed To Oapacity To Keep TKe ' -Public Supplied I . II.....— T i-y T o F in d A S o lu iio iv . 'The.ràplül.v: growing popularir :tÿ bf;the';doJIar ;bill;ha0 become'a problem'to treasury officials.-, T^^ governmoiit. iafacédwilh the^ne- ’cessùy of pitlier'greatly expancl- ing.tho capacity of the printing plant-^o.-méet the püblic : demand; foK'cixalion of fho',unii of psper btUT'eîié.y' 01'’ inducî^M'thô public; to iba'.'moro :_cconomical in' its.ilseî'i J list why there-i.'t'such -a de •; rnand for the' ddllar" bill thiU itii 'oWcuiation' has/'it^'èréased .ihiore’ thpi seven itirneà since and exactly three time’s since 1910 is apuzzl.e vwhich'‘As^^stnpt^ Secr^^ jar y Dewey ha's started .out, to .Wh’G. • Hè hoçe'd by 'tFe study to’ find means of obtain a inoro spar- ng' Use'bi it;-' '.... ^ The big plant of the bureau o? e'ngr'à'vihg aiid;^ibïiùtir'ig, ''built iii, 1914'With, the'éxpeclatioh'that it; ,'^puld ' mVét\ theiiatibh’^^ 'imohey prod u'ctibti'needs‘indefi* riltely was fdr'ced In March é de- liVelfto; thé United urei‘:3'i'j824;00p.bn^ keep.up with'the' publicrclemand for‘them. 'To visualize' the bulk: pf his'job, ctlie. bills weighed: aps proxiniately 118ïâ72 pound.C ' ;,One of'the chiei^'’difiiculties is that the’ capacity of the' plant is so pressed by -the demand’ that ;li,e:bills have/'to:-bp;;.’put. In cireu-' laf’ibnas, "gi'cen" money, fresh' ‘Officers-Got .Ï Çîi'Vi' aW Stills In It 'you want the, hews of p^ie PíGówniy ^ to' The ; »•'MeftkaVllIèïînterprlee, ^ 'Л*’ ^ i,/ líLJL!JLJ¿/3 Jv ‘ » I Л ^ ^ t The Man Behind The Machine. (Atlanta Georgian) A correspondent of The Atlanta Georgian sends us the following, which he calla "a recipe tar a fóoì stew: "Take one regular, natural born fool, add two or three drinks of bootleg liquor and mix the two in a high-power motor car. After the fool is thoroughly soaked, plact his foot on the gas and release the brake. Remove fool from wreckage, place in black satin-lined box and flfarnish with flowerB,” -.'-lv.- . ;.v Corn Fed Hogs Bring Better Price. Raleigh, April 14r-The failure to understand that hogs fresh from thé soybean and peanut fields will sell for better; priced when they have .been fed further with corn and fish tnéal id cos't- ing farmers of North' Carblina many thousands of-' dollars per year. ■ ■ W. W. Shay, s wine extension specialist at State Collegei cites the case of T. W. Griffin of Wood- villè in Bertie County who had 54 hogs fj'esh from soybean and peanut fields on February fifth; The hogs weighed 9,295 poijnds and he was offered eight cents a pound for them, This woiild have brought him $743,¡BO. Mr. Griffin took up the matter with county agen.t B. E. Grant who wired Mr) Shay for advice. - / ' Mr.Shay wired back lo add sixty pounds to the hogs by. feeding corn and fish moal. . Ho th'en ex plained by letter that oily hogs were selling at that time-for $7.. 50 to $9.00 per hundred pounds and that while the pricb' trend was upwards, the hogs weighing 172 pounds ' each were then. too heavy to be made hard. If 60 pounds were added to each hog, they might be made to.grade spft instead of oily and better prices ;wpuid:be received... > \.. .. Mr,, Grifiin followed thiaadvice ,Kbj added' poun^ total weight, an average".of ’65,f pq(uids each, - at, a feed cosf of .?145 12 per hundre.d pounds: gain 'and' «i’ld .the vahimals.; f, o.'; b.; W^odville on March 21.’ This .'w^vs just..44;daya.later and h^^ a: price of $12. per hundredmak- iniy,aprofit over feed costpf §297, , Mr; Gyiifin staled that, coriv .waa selling iQcally,, fpr, $,1,06 per bushei, -lie sold'279,5':| bushels o corn .and o,orn .nieal ior ?2,68:!per bushbl. ■ “ ^ ' -V , ".pthei' farmcrs -following bur recomtnepdations as; to :fe,eding hogs are finding'.that:,'it paysr.to sell their corn'in thiS wayj .*.!.* says Mr. Shay. :.v Not Unlucky for All . ' Tho .aumboV' thtrteOn Imriily (ii)st!iTea Its.black I'oputntloiii wlilcli IMiua. liiiU over slnco thoro w.ei'othirteen'lit lli4Ln^' Supper ht ' wlileli ;Our . Lord’ wiia ’ botrnyod. ' Honeo thoi. firm .■ conviction, that 1C this number'Bit. down to - tnbl«; one. of. tJienii will Bhortly . nftonvards;(Ub,..................I," ............... /, Tho fiict of tho matter 18, 'nS nDtrolo; eUtS itoU .ua, that itlilrtooE la only; nn.; 1 liiclcy: to .certain' people, • On olUera it ;:l(n8 no moro; potent on.’eoi: llifin un'y other number, .wlilla n iew peoplo do- ' Claru: that (t iuhvays.ibrlngs tUem good Ten Autos, Three and Gasoline Engine A^' mong Property Seized ■ 101 Arrests Were Mad6 Salisbury, April 10.—Fcderd'",| pfiicers operating in Korth C«f>-j J lina captured .'duilng the j raontht of'March 77 distilleries . stills, accoi’dingto a report hflflBgiiKfe'-’il forwarded to Washingto'n '^''s by A ‘. B. Coltrane. fed.rtai :hii)ih‘on direcbl^.for Nort’H'?^ lina, with headquarteri In'thli.'Jf Ci^y.;!".^'...■■ ■ ............... ^ addition to the stills '1,458';ji i gilllons'.. of 'intoxicating ^'liclЦorB;;%|‘in^^^ were takeh, and 251,420 gallons { of maih. Ton automobiles, aix'';; 5 mules, three,wagons:«nd a'!|iMK><i.:;f.»^^^ lina'eiigine were also among the property/Confiscated,in raids. , ■Estimtttcd 'value of property I seized and/destroyed waB’$9l),iJ96 ' ....... I atid ihat tali en and not;destroyed: iplaced . atr. $2,8p3i'<. Arrests Ш& m ade :num bered 101 ;and proie- was cutions retarned total 246. ; ^ró'^''thó'pi'cS3 'atid wiihoi'it op portuúlty ‘.tp.ciu’O SO' tliey; will ^tán’cl'tlíorbug.K^^^usuage they get.' Just no W|tho '‘average life’of-El-ie bllls béiníic'i^put; in' C)i*cula’tio'n is only abou'tfour’months, afthough treasury' oillcials' have b’eon en-. .deavoritig fo increaso tho span ever sinoo the war. ■ . Tiiei'treasury:,has triocl to ,meet :th<3 pi'ob!em:afid. give the big en-i graving bureau time to' catchdts breath and store’up a few million bills for tlie;curin¿ process b.y’;re-- Wtprií)g:thV;.Í5Ílver dollar; to popur la'rlt.y, but thus far the public has frowpied on ,th'e “cart>vlieel.' ■ Ef; forts' to restore itto’ circulaUofi inany subst'anlial' volume have boon fruitless. It ‘ is estimated thatif' '40,000,000 ifiilver dollars could be placed in circulation the saving in páptír money \vould run into thousands of doIlars''amiual-- George' Roes Peu Is Re- i Elet'tcd Superinteiulent Of State Prison <ir U'i ;Raleigh, April 14—Farinein of Clay and McDowell counti<isaM buyirig pure bred dairy vcattIe';‘tb,'i:ifL....,-„ increase their cream shipm4htS".<‘^p^;!'iU, frpw;tlw counties accordingj!tp',iTi,bjiiw| rjapbits received ai the hesid-li'‘t qua%ers:for th'e Agricultural=E*»;i'|^>'i;;^^^ tehsioh Serviceiat state. Cplleg(S.ii>‘i}a ''; Late in March,' '■thrb’ugh'th*iW*:ii;!i4;*-'- forts ypf^ Willard R Andewifcffv county agent of Clay County,iiMi'i Georgia. A num ber , of otheir, ^ 'ir The board of directors^ of the State prison Tuesday i’afternoon ‘announced , the , ro-electipn, of Goorge.'Ross Pou, superintendent 'at a'salary bi’.; ipdOQ.;' per'Vmonth,' Hugh A; Love was re.elecled as- sis'tan t зирбгш tondent- and chief clerk'at'a salary'-’of' $266,76 a, month and the office ;df warden and- p’rison tpbysicianv were'com- biIlkland■'the::place'givelí tp Dr.: H, l^oi'manat$3b0 aihontb.' H. II. Honeycutt.was re-electi ed assistant warden at a salary of $160 a month, - ' Tho board 'voted to require that;' all -prison officials . furnish their own food':' and-; household f lirnishinga. Thoy said in a state ment follovying the meeting that this wouldi in their 'opinion, ef fect a saviП gioiVat -least .$4, ООО a year. ■■ ■- farmers made individuai ; риГк ^ chases not included in the caiflot shipment and another, solid carl: will.be bought,later., ' ^, Mr. Anderson repbrtbthatpu^^^^ bred , si,res;- w,ere. placed in. ',‘jJ county last.year,and;tha,t a cream ' ^ i shipping,station has' been eeta|b;:’::',v;;| lished at 4ayesvillo 'from; w^ $60 worth of creatn is getting out each week. , The farmers of this ,, couii^are :gro wing ; their own ”, home and 'ma^ , the greatest possible profit from their^* cream shipments. ; ; ■ District Agent J. W.' Goodmani- of Asheville reports that a solid ' car of pure , bred Jerseys also ' WffiitintyivicDomH-County laétì- month from. Tennessee.,, All of', these'cows wei*e specially select ed on their home farms; by P. -R. Farnhani, extension dairy spec^ iaiist, Mr. ■ Goodrhan;' states‘that/, ill the last two' years, ' ten pure bred sires have been placed in the ;county and that now a few mpn laro. shipping cream. He expects to have, a. cream shipping st^tipn ,' established at Marion and eyen-< tuully to help in the building of а« modern creamery, i ' \ 'i ■‘I am finding that all over,t mountain section there is mo interest in having pure bred reg. is tei’ed ¡: dairy cattle, ’ ’ вауаМл Goodman. "Our. volume of cream is incrèasing and indications are that this will «ООП ba: a great milk producing section aa: well as a good beef cattle country.” ;; r, 'Г T ll, » i. i,ii ff i' I . ( -It pays, Spends Three Years Trying To Get Up , A man who lives to be 70 years oldi information comes iny sleeps,;; .about 25 years. Some three years : of the 25 ho spends trying to get ’ up. —Greensboro Nows. is да irtVí Page Two LLE ENÎERPRISE Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina-, A, G. HUNBYCUTT Publisher. J, F. LEACH Managing Editor. Subscription Rates: l l a ye;ir; 3b; Months 50 Cents. Strictly-in Advance. Entered at the post oflice at Moekfville, N. C., aa second-class nMtter under the act of March 8, 1879. Rlls-i • даяуаксщЁ. .MocKs.v.nxE, n. c. Enable Dyspeptics to eat whatever Ihaywlsh. Cause food to assimilate. Nourish thè body, give appetite. DEVELOP FLESH Mocksville, N. С., April 16, 192B Not Batisfied with having used page after page of nev.’spaper dope about Collins when they ' said he was ciaught in the cave, they are now starting ,a. move ment-to recover his body. Won der how much free publicity lomebody’s expecting put of the latest scheme. Lawyeif8 better inind how they try to proye their clients insane. The other day in California a lawyer repreacnting a woman for a grave crime was ; trying to prove her insane.; She got sore '' about what he told the jtiry as to her moDtal condition and wanted : todioak the gentleman, - “We feel greatly indebted to you for the excellent crowd that attended our sale of used cars 'last Saturday. We think the cars went very cheap, but neverthe less a large crowd was present I Therefore we can readily recom mend the columns of your paperas AN EXCELLENT ADVEB'l’IS- IlNG MEDIUM, AND A SURE WAY OF REACHING THE PEO PLE OF DAVIE COUNTY. We l ean realize that if it had not been for the attention that you gave U8 thru your paper that the sale could not have been as it was. "Thanking you again for your co-operation, we are, “Vtiry truly yours, “SANFORD MOTOR CO. “R. B, Sanford, Manager.” Now Mr. Business Man, think a bit.' Do ybij believe R. B. Sa^^ ford made that statement just for his health? Are you willing to follow tho business advice of such an outstanding busineis man? Then advertise. American Legion Endowment Week Notice of Town ('onvention The Southern Railway Com pany ia asking the Corporation Co nnisBion to allow it to cut off more locar trains. Thát company . elaima that automobiles and jit ney buses have ruined all local passenger business for the rail- roadi nnd the company is no doubt just about correct, The npted Von Hindenburg of World War fame has been homin ated ior the presidency of the Germán J^public.. His hpmina; Uioh has caused quite á bit o l eitément; among the Liberals. . But, inwb would; make a pM tty.good, offlcial, provided lie ia i not too much in love with the H ohenzollens and their claims. By oider of the executi ve com mittee a convention is hereby called to be held in the court house in Mocksville, N. C.,' Sat urday April 25th 1925 at 2;30 0 ’ clock p. m., to nominate a candi date fpr mayor and five candi dates for town commissioners and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the convention. This April nth 1925. JAS. H. CAIN, Chairman Dem. Ex, Com, Town of Mocksville, 2 Convention Ihe latest United States naval vedsel to be launched carries more than seventy airplanes. That means that a start has been made to work the (rreatest revo lution in mamal warfare since the one made necessary by the invention of the iron-clad fighter put out by the Southern Con fed , eracy. A London news dispatch says that the scarcity of blonds for chorus girls is causing some com ment in England’s capitol. And the same dispatch says that the London druggiks claim that the sale of peroxide has greatly fellen oif. Why is it that we usually — tfeink-ef-a-choruG-giri-Bf5-Q-b}oade anyway? The State Prison Board has re elected superintendent Pou to serve another term. The appoint ment was in accord With Gover nor McLean’s recommendations. The State Prison has been under lire for some weeks, and atone time it looked pretty shaky for Pou, but his re-election removes all stain« from his official record. We hope the board made no error in re-electing^hinq. Throughout this great land of ours, the shadows of the world's grimtist tragedy still darkens the lives of many widoiws, orphans arid disabled heroes; and even after the lapse of five years, a Icasualty liât of over a hundred a week adds to the long line of defenseless widows and helpless orphans. There are also thou sands who lie helpless today in the cots of some hospital with the spectre of death close at hand and whose last hours are made almost unbearable by the thought of a wife and family of little ones ill proyided for, joday, there are over thirty- five thousand war orphans in our relm, over five thousand of them in dire want; and besides, there are several thousand brave ex- service men in our hospitals fac ing death or an existence worse than death unless aiforded more than the routine treatment wt) 'are able to give them at present. In order to give the necessary relief to those heroes and their families, tlie American Legion is now raising an endowment fund of Five Million dollars, Sixty Thousand of which is North Car olina’s quota. As soon as this amount has been raised, plana have been perfected whereby every child of a veteran will be given a real home, every widow the necessary help and protection and every disabled man who can be cured, such treatment as wiil restore him to his former useful pbce in society,_____________ fn“àëcorâancè wfth the facts as By order of the executive com mittee of Mocksville Graded School District a convention will be held in the court house in Mocksville, N. C. Saturday Apri 25th 1925 at 2 O’clock p, m. to nominate three candidates for Trustees of the Mocksville Grad ed School District, This April 11th 1925. 2tf JAS. H. CAINi Chairman Dem. Ex. Com. Town of Mocksville. ; — :------- Detennination of thePoard of Sufficieney of Petition District Number One. Preliminary Resolution For Sidewalk Improvement of District 1 Moclcsville, N. C., Thursday April, 10,’ 1926. Does ad;ve?ilsing: pay? Does advertising'in the Mocksville En- teiptise.i^f?:'t Do you know Mr. R, B. Sarifiprd, Managc-r of the Sanford Mplor Co., oi this placo, and on’PJ'of the county’s outatand -ing buaiaess men? Mr, Sanford has made a big business succcps, and did you rend whal he wrote the Enterprise aliout two weeks ago? Lest theie be a few who did noT, read his letter carried in a former issue of this paper, we are going to reprodues it Here’s what he wrote; “Editor. , “The Enterprise, ^'Dear Sir: ' I stated above, I belitive' it ia the duty of every citizen to help in this work; and I, A. W, Mcl^an Governor of the State of North Carolina, do here proclaim and set aside the week of April 12th to April 19th, inclusive, as Amer ican .Legion Endownent Week. I recommend that the people of- North Carolina observe it as such, and I urge the Churches, business organizations, the schools, civic, religious and other public agencies, to co-oper ate in making a contribution this week tp the, debt we all owe to the. orphans and widows of war veteran?, and to the sick and disabled service men. More ( Particularly, I urge the canipHign orgcinizations in eyery city and tho members of my com mittee to see that all the machin ery is perfected and all the pre- limifiary work done so that we may successfully conclude the cam paign on, April 19th. Given under my hand and the Privy Seal of the State, at the Cupitoi, in the City of Raleigh, this’Srd day; of April, in the year of our Lordr One Thousand, nine hundred and. i-wtnty five. Be it resolved and ordained by the Mayor and Board of Alder men of the town of Mocksville, North Carolina, that the petition for the creation of a local im provement district out of the lands abutting upon that part of the sidewalk on West side of 'North Main Street between Avon street and Cemetery street, be ing district No. 1, as provided in article 9 of the consolidated sta tutes of the state of North Caro lina, and acts amendatory there to, which petition has bean duly presented to this Board together with the certificate of tho City Clerk; that said petition is in all respects suiRcient and in full com pliance with theprovisionof art- icliB 9, chapter 66 ot the consoli dated statutes of the state of North Carolina, and acts amend atory thereto, be and the same is hereby adjudged and determined to be in all respects suflicient; and that said petition has been signed by a majority in numbers of the owners of real estate abutting up on said sidewalk street therein petitioned to be improved; and that the said owners representing a majority of all the liniel feet of frontage of lands abutting upon said side walk proposed to be im proved. Dated this the 11th day of April 1925. T, M, Hendricks, City Clerk. A Word About The Election A word about the town election and candidates for town officers. Our Board of Town Cominiasio era, J. B. Johnstone. T. M. Hen dricks, W. F. Dwiggins, C. L, Thompson and P. G. Brown Have served us faithfully for the past two years, some of them longer. Water, sewer and electric sys tems have been installed under their administration. Who would be without water, sewer and ele ctric lighting systems? Each sys tem approved by those who knew good from bad. The same commissioners are now entering upon a system of sidewalk improvement, and upon a plan that is fair to all. Do you want sidewalks? Do not schoo! children especially need them. What would the cost of any man's sidewalk be compared with loss of the life of one child? Give us sidewalks! We know our cofnmissioners, they are business men, and when they levy a tax on me they levy the same rate on themselves. 1 will trust: them aiid risk their judgment, and why should we not nominate and elect the pre sent Commissioners with Z> N. Anderson or V, E. Swaim as Mayor. Ijets attend the conven tion and nominate and elect the present Board-tried and true. If Be it resolved by the Mayor and board of Commissionerà of the Town of Mocksville N. C., that a local improvement district be and the same is hereby created under and by virture of the pow ers contained in article 9 Chapter 56, of the Consolidated Statutes of the State of North Carolina, and Acts amendatory thereto, on that part of the sidewalk on West side of North Main Street be tween Avon Street and Cemetery Street in the Town of Mocksville N. C. and the lands abutting on said part of said sidewalk of said North Main Street; That said part of the sidewalk ^of said North Main Street between Avon and Cemetery Streets be paved with Concrete and be four feet wide, the same being District number 1, and all according to thé plans and specifications of the Town Engineer: and that the cost of paving including the fine] grading at unit price per square! yard of making the local im provement mentioned and peti tioned for being assessed upon the abutting property less street intersection and the remainder of such costs shall be borne by the municipality at large as provided in article 9 Chapter 56, of the [consolidated Statutes of North Carolina and Acts amendatory thereto: that the owners of the I abutting property eifeeted hereby shall pay the amount assessed a- gainst their property in cash up on còmpletion of the work and the confirmation of the Assess ment roll, as provided in said Article,'or in 3 ,equal annual in stalments bearing interest at the rate of six per centum per annum from date of the confirmation and ascertainment by the govern ing body after the completion of the local improvement of the total cost thereof of the assess ment roll; and be it further re solved! and ordained, that the owners of all property abutting on the property on the above mentioned improvements shall connect their several premises with water mains and sewer pipes located in said district ad- jscent to thoir several premises in the usual manner and under the direction and supervision of tha Town Engineer: and be it further re.solved and ordained, that unless such owners shifll cause such connectiona to be made on or before the thirtieth day of April 1925, the governing body of thë Town of iVJoctiSville shall cause the same to be made, and the costs of making such connections constitute and be a lien on the property of such owners as shall fail to make such connections - as herein provided. T. M. Hendrix, Mocksville N. C. Dated .this April llth,.192?i. 2tf Bids or proposals vvill be re ceived by the Commissioners of the Town ^ of Mocksville, North Carolina, for sidewalk constrtic- tion for said town. ,t , , Bids must i)o on the unit basis for both paving and grading. ; ' Bids 01' propo.sals will be re ceived by the Commissioners utl- til one o’clock p, in, on tbe 24th, day of April 1925, and must be marked proposal. The Board reserves the right to reject any^ or all bids. Address bids or proposals to T. M. Hendrix, Town Clerk, Mockaville. N, C. April llch 1925. . T M. Hendrix, Town Clerk. Rub Awa^ jiraihciie or Neuralgia Apply Good Old MaitnoU A iittlo Musterole rubbed on the aching Gpot, will usually drive away head- uche or neuralgia. A clean, white oint ment, combining in a marvelous way tlie virtues of.oilof mustard, camphor and menthol, Musterole does the work without any of the evil after-effects of narcotics or heart depressants. Put up in Jaro or tubes for 3S or 65 cents, with ■ n special milder form for little cliildren, cnllcd "Children's Musterole.” Ofeat for colds, sore throat, croup, rlvBUma- tism or any sore spot or pain. Belter than a mtutarJ plmtar CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of mayor oi the town of Mocks ville for the next two years in the coming town election. I will appreciate any and all support given my candidacy, I promise if elected to execute the duties of the office to the hest of my ability. My platform is brief, it follows: 1st, I favor strict enforcement of all law. 2nd, I favor any progressive movement that tends to advance the best interest of our town, carried out with strict economy. 3rd, I favor a square deal to every man. This the 10th day of April, 1925. Yours truly, William K. Clement § Easter May Come And Easter May Go, ■ \ BUT - ' SHOES A. W, MCLKAN «W..W-WJCU «hu ifue. ii Governor of North Carolina, any one of the aboye named per- A Suggested Ticket When will town election be held? May the fifth. I suggest this ticket: For mayor, Z. N. An- Iderson; for commissioners, J. B, Johnstone; W. F. Dwiggins, T. M. Hendrix, P. G. Brown, C. L. Thompson. 'We know the old Board and I am for them. I am going to tlie convention to help put up the men that have our interest at heart and who do not put any tax on us except what they are willing to pay themselves. We needed , water, sewer and lights and we got them-good systems. We needed sidewalks. Tho pre sent ccmmisfeicners have started sidewalks. Why swap horses in middle of the stream, I am for the above “Old Board.” “A VOTER” WILL BE WORN FOREVER. Our after Easter Shoes are just as good I and as appropriate for the season or oc- I casion as before. When in our city visit our store. JONES & GENTRY “The Shoe Men” 447 Trade Street Winston-Salem, N.'C. sons should nofcsfcand for rerolect- ion, 1 suggest the name of Gro ver Hendrix for Commissioner, A Voter, : FOR SALE “ Large size ' delco lighting eys^tem,: ggod аз new, - H. Ai S an fo b d : Ш pd, i il ^HE iicw K(illy Cprd is. more I iloxible than any previpue Л cord tire. The Integral Bead , ponstruction rtot only uiakea the оагсШ more ilóxJble Ьць такое it possible to;iiso a flexible tread, . This menns nn casier-ridingtire, mI.:’..- :!.p voggciluosa'ol; the tretid. nieuus a longer«wearing tire. If jrou have »ever need Kellye^ now is a good time to begin. If you already know Kellys, take out лvor(1 for it that the Kelly pletfible Cord ia tho beat tiro Kelly haa ever built. . K E t Ä Flexible CORD For Sale By HORN МШ8 COMPANlI | И Й | В 8 ' ^ : Mocliavffle, N. C. . 111 ' ' 'ч I 'i Í J < / > I ...............................................' l o c a l AND PERSONAL Qpi»g. йиЛ CemliiM oMhe PopuUce о Mocksville aad Surrounillngs. Rev. Jim Green spent Monday in H gh Point. Prof. E. C. Staton spent Eas ter at his home in New London. --------«-——------- Miss Sarah Clement, of Oxford spent Easter with relatives here. Mr. p. K. Hendrick«, of Char- lotte, spent Sunday with his par- ents. All Juniors are requested to be present Thursday night at 8:00 o’clock. The debating teams of the High School lofjt at Chapel Hill last week, ------------=-----0------^----------- Miss Ejizabeth Naylor, a teach er at Gastonia, spent Easter with homefolks, . Miss Sarah'Gaither, a teacher at Gastonia, spent Easter with her parents. Mr. W. Starrettand family, of Charlotte, spent Easter with re latives here. MFLUENZA Aa a preventivo mult and inhale Vicks night and morning. Apply up nos trils before mingling with crowds. If feverish, call a doctor at once. X/icKS w VAPoRya O véf ÍT M iltion Ja ré t/e«d Yearfy Ray, of Kannapolis, spent Easter with his mother, Mrs. Mary H. Blackwood. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Yancy, of Oxford, spent The week-end with Mrs. Yancy’s father, Mr. J. L. Clement. Everybody cordially invited to attend the closing exercises of Holman’s school Friday night, April 17th at 7:30. Mr. Hubert Mooney, a student at the State College, spent last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Mooney. Mr. Loyd McClamroch, of Thomasville, Route 1, spent Eas ter with his father, Mr. J. R. McClamroch on Route 2. Mrs. J, A. Daniel is able to be out again after being confined to bed with flu. Get ready for the Billy Sunday meeting which begins in Wins ton-Salem Sunday. Mr. Ervin Bowles, a student of Duke University, spent last week with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Abernethy and daughters, Myrtle and Enola of Charlotte, spent the week-end with Mr. and' Mrs. T, M. Hen drix. Circle Number Two, of the Presbyterian church will have s cake sale at Crawford’s Drug Store Friday afternoon at two o clock. Miss Pinkie Patterson, of Spray «pent, the week-end with Miss Mairy Campbell. ',^.7' ■' ■' 0.............. illibBy ElizBbeth Christian^ a stiidiBht of Salem College, spent Easter at home. MisB Elva SIftek, who teaches at Loiusburg College, spent the week-end at home. Prof, and Mrs. E. C. Tatum spent Easter with Mrs. Tatum’s parents in New London. Mr.'L. G. Horn, Jr., a student at Wake Forest College, spent Easter with his parents. Mrs. J. A. Wagoner and child ren, of High Point, are visiting Mrs. Wagoner’s parents. Mrs. W. H, Gaither and son, Jehu, of Gold Hill Route 1, were here Tuesday on business. Mr. W, E. Walls caught a hawk one day last week that measured 481-2 inches from tip to tip. ' _—U-----_ o _-----------— A number of Mc>cksville people attended the Easter Services in Winston-Salem Sunday morning. Misses Dorothy Meroney, Re gina Horn and Lillian Mooney, of Blitchell college, spent Easter at home. Mrs. R. S. Fitts, of Schooliield "Va., with Robert Fitts, Jr., and Nelson Fitts, two of her grand sons, spent Easter with her sis ter, Mrs. Jacob Stswart. Misses Essie and Eva Call, ac companied by Mias Nelle Morris, returned to their studies at the N. C. C. W. Wednesday after a week's visit to their parents. Jeff's Shop has just installed a new dry cleaning system which puts them in a position to rendor the very best of service in dry cleaning, pressing and dyeing. Prof. John T. Fitzgerald, o IRencevete, W. Va., will deliver an address at the closing exer cises of the Center school Apr 118. The exercises vvill begin at 10 a. m. and Cemetery streets, the j com missioners passed the preliminary resolution authorizing the con struction of said sidewalk at an adjourned meeting held April 11, and established it as local inipro- vement district No. 1. The 'Young Men’s Wesley Bible Class will have a banquet Friday night, April 17th, at 8 o’clock in the old graded school auditorium, Dr. C. C. Weaver, of Centenary church, Winston-Salem, will be the principal speaker. We, ex tend a cordial invitation to all methodists and friends. We have prepared twenty-five extra plates and anyone who has not given in his name, kindly phone Phil Johnson at No. 111. Price of the plates is 50 cents. Miss Willie Miller entertained the members of the Bridge Club a number of additional guests on Wednesday afternoon at her on North Main street. Two tables were arranged in the living room for bridge and two in the parlor for rook. The rooms were both prettily decorated with a mass of apple blossoms and other spring flowers. At tho conclusion of the games the hostess presented her sister, Mrs, Price Sherrill, with a pretty collar and cuff set and score prize was won. by Mrs, E. Crawford. A delicious salad course with accessories was ser ved, followed by a sweet course. The invited guests were: Mes dames P. J. Johnson, J. Frank Clement, E. P. Crawford, A. A. Holleman, Lester P. Martin. R. B. Sanford, Price Sherrill, P. G. Brown, B. C. Clement-Jr., J. K. Meroney and Misses Ossie Allison Ruth Rodwoll and Linda Grey Clement. A body of 410 acres of land in Mocksville township, between Leonard or Carter’s Creek and Turrentine’s school house, about 2J miles from Mocksville depot. This land has 3 tenant houses, 3 new tobacco barns, and about three fourths the acreage is growti up in young pines suitable for small saw timber and corn wood, and of the latter there is estima ted to be 5 thousand cords. Anyone desiring a good body of land should see me. I realize it is bad time now to sell land, but for that reason it is a good time to purchase land. See or write, W. HENRY DAVIS. Mocksville, R. F. D. 3. l-(;f-pd. ' -------^--------- PINO NEWS I CAN HONESTLY PRAISE iKGNtJX JHave Not Felt So Well In More than 20 years!” Says Norfolk Man "Foryaars, I havo sufFared. from Bil- Itousnest), Constipation, and IndigesUqn but Bnrcher’s Ironux (jnve mecompleto relief and I havo not felt bo well in 20 yearsl: With air hoho^ty I cah rocco- mend ;this splendid-mcdicino to all.’ I Name of this woll knOwn Norfolk man will be Bupplled on request, ; M en and woineti o f all ages wh weak> tb in , tired, rundow n and nervous ■who lack tbe.tunliiiloh, strength and e n e r g y to accom plish' things--'-:tyhd are bothered w ith Indigestion,!B llllousnoM ¡ D izzy Spells, Headache», Spo^STboforó-i,',,. thé;eyes, and Constipation should try^ Biirolipr’slrortux a t onco'--and ¿recorrí; dinliy invited to do bo w ithout risk-of a ;'■ single penny., ‘ This is your opportunity, don'tmlss or pass It by. for,') ^ are not aá strohg and;healthy as you would,lik* to; be--you .can try Burcher's ironux^for j ; ond füll/HvKiik,and unless it gives.you-i cómpl'éte’.v'BatisfHctlon Its use wlll not .'V cost-you a cent, ” ■ Allison Clement and all good gists will,snpply Ironux on this ^liberal''I Guaifantee Plan—try it today , and'Be'e i,'' wluit a diiteronce it makes! Pur e Bred Brown I.eghorn eggs, hens closely culled, pened mated, no Kin. 15 for $1 at farm, $1.25 by mail. Mrs, J, D. Walker Mocksville, Route 1, 4tfpd. First Guarantéçdf;;./.Tire8.’,^'. 30x3 Casings $5.90 each 80x3’l-2Casu]ig8 $7.00 each / iSOxSt'i^'2'cord, Gásing8^’$7w60 *eachi^ ■'nntfcDTC:'Uiïintf*DP‘If Wiiieton-Salem, N. C. M N E W S Misses Mary Horn, Audrey Brenpgar and Lodena Sain, stud- endts at N. C. C. W., returned to their studies Wednesday, af ter spending a week with their parents. Rev. H. T. Penry, of South- mont, was a visitor here Monday. He was accompanied home by his neice. Miss Magdalene Miller, of near Farmington, who will spend ia week him. So far thjH week we’ve been the recipients of more nice and appreciative compliments of the character and quahty of the pic tures we’ve been showing than any time since opening several months ago and are being given staunch words of encouragement by many of the very best people of our town, people who have the intelligence, the- courage and the ability to do their own thinking and we believe possess a high conception of what constitutes wholesome entertainment. We do appreciate such kind express ions and co-operation and shall strive to continue to keep our show above reproach. Wednesday and Thursday William DeMille presents an all star cast, "The Fast Set” from thestage hit, “Spring Cleaning” Friday and Saturday a Univer sal feature, starring Hoot Gibson in “Forty Horse Hawkins,” com edy, “Way up North” and news reel containing the Conihs Cave disaster. Monday and Tuesday Agnes Ayres in “Worldly Goods” ‘ ‘Peter Pan’ ’ comes Monday and Tuesday May 4th and 5th. Rev. C. M. McKinney will fill his appointment at,Pino Sunday night, April 19. A warm welcome to all. Misses Mary and Margaret McMahan, of Greensboro, spent Easter with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, F. R. McMahan. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Miller had as their guests Sunday Mr.'A. M. Davis and family, Sam Davis family, of Winston-Salem, J. W. Davis, of Farmington and J. E, Davis, of Courtney. Miss Hester Swing, of Taylors ville, spent Easter with hor par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Swing. Mr, and Mrs. L. B. Ward and baby, of Badin, Mr. and Mra. W. F. Ferebee and family, Mr. and Mrs, W, T. Miller, and Mr. Claudius Wand, of Winston-Sa lem, were the guests of Mrs. J. F. Wand Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Harding were very happy to have most air of their children home for laster. Misses Margaret Miller and Sallie Spillman attended the Junrise Moravian Easter service at Winston-Salem Sunday., morn ing. Miss Laura Ward an ived home Saturday, after spending some ime with her brother, L. B, Ward of Badin. Mr. and Mrs. C. L, Bowden, of Bethlehem, spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. 0, R. Allen юяп CALAHAI^N NEW S Mr. and Mrs. J. W.' Dickson, of Greensboro, spent Easter with their parents. Dr. and Mrs. J W. Rodwell. -------r-o Jacob Stewary, Attorney, left Monday evening for, Greensboro and will attend Forsyth court Wednesday. ' V ---------0- : Mrs. H, C. Smith and daugh ter, Jaunita,;pf Salisbury, spent Easter with,her brother, Mr. T. L, Summers. Miss Lucile Martin, a student of .Duke Uni’'ersity, spent Easter with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. F. Martin, Mr, B. P, Morris attended the m e ^ Federal Farm Loan Association in Columbia, S. C, last week, “ wood; and wn; Misses Daisy, Nell, and An nie Holthouser, Ella Lee Sum mers, Mary Bell Jones, Era How-1 ell, Mamie Hendricks, and Messrs Troy VanZant, Joe Fry and Bill [ Murph spent Monday at Badin. A petition for concrete side walk on north side of Water St. and East side of Salisbury St. to be knowTi as local improvement district No. 2 is being circulated and will be presented to Board of Town Commissioners. Mr, W.iHenry Davis has bought back from C. P. Swicegood al02' acre tract of land lying near Tur- I rentine school house which he sold Mr, Swicegood several years ago, 'fhis tract adjoins another tract that Mr. Davis owns in that section, A majority of the frontage on North side of North Main: street being represented on petition for coneiete sid^^alK Hendricks-Coltrane Mr. and Mrs. Melver J, Hendricks announce the marriage of their daughter Sarah Nettie to Mr. Jeffreys, Coltrane on Thursday, April ninth Nineteen Hundred and Twentv- Five ■ Farmington, North Carolina. At home after April fifteenth 421 W, E. Blvd. Winston-Salem, N. c. . ^ Mrs. C. L. Anderson and child dren, of Winston-Salem, spent several days last week with her mother, Mrs. Annie E. Anderson Mr, and Mrs Grady Ijames,of High Point, spent the week-end with Mr. Ijames’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ijames. Mr. C. B. Penry and family, of Winston-Salem, spent Sundaiy and Monday with Mr. Ponry’a sister, Mrs. R. S. Powell. Mr. and Mrs. Wingate Horne and children, of River Hill, spent Sunday at Mr. G. S. Anderson’s. Mr. and Mrs. GiordOn Graves and sister, Miss Unice Graves, of Winston-Salem, spent Easteir with Mrs. GraveaVparents, Mr. and Mrs. Banner Harbin. Mrs. P. B, Cain, of Norfolk, Va., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Anderson, ■ Mr. Ed Anderson and daugh ter, of Winstpn-Salem, spent Easter at Mr. G. S. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wilson and children, of Jericho, spent Sun day with Mrs. Wilson’s parents; Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Powell. C. C. YOUNG&SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS. MocKsville . .(iooleemee ; Phone 133 Phone 5720 Prompt and Effîcifnl Service . I am offering very highly bred Tancred White Leghorn eggs to any . person in the county who will raise chickens to 2 pounds in weight for half the number rais ed. E.; a TATUM. pd. Dr. R. P, ANDERSON, DENTIST itealdence'Pbone a? г;..01Пив PhoBf 50 ' Но<!квИПе. N, 0. Baxter Byeriy, M. D. Office Over Store. Office Phone N4. 31| Residence No. 2B, »■sM iauaunM ii S' . EASTiER HAS COME AND СО^Ё | OUk SERVICE AND GOOD MER^ GHANDISjE WIbt BE WITH ALL ТИБ TIME. ... Drop in the next time you are d<wn\ and try one of Ш cold drinks, ice m etc. ' ' '' ' , ALLISON & CLEMENT Call 51—That’s Us iinaiiiiaiinii'. я1111нрв«|ркя1ш1ш1нйя»!<нш; Our store is; headquarters for all gopd.l merchandise. Wheii you want^ ve^ bestl come to see us, you will find the price' iiol more than it is for the ordinary kind. Large well selected stocks of Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Gent’s Furnishing, Dry GoO^s, Notions, Ready-to-wear, Millinery, Grocer ies, Furniture, Floor Coverings, and Hard ware. '■ it is our purpose to serve you to the very best of our ability, and to give you the very l)est values consistent with good merchan dise and service. COME TO SEE US. THE DEPARTMENT STORE •: cooleem:ee;:n,-.c., Davie County’s Largest and Best store AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT INSURANCE ^ $2,500,00 in the event you are killed. , ?2j500.00 in the eyent you lose two limbs., ■ $2,500.00 in the event you lose an eye and a limb'. $2,500.00 in the event you ai;e permantly paralyzed. - ' :: $^600.00 in the event you are blinded. ' $i,250;00, in the eveiit you lose one limb. • ' ? i 838.00 in the event you lose an eye. $ 625.00 in the évent you lose a thumb and index finger' of either hand. ■ , $50.00 per v?eek for ten .weeks if the attention of a gradu ate niirse is required or you are confined in a hospital. ; ;,4 $55.00 per week for the entire period of disability due to ^ an a c c i d e n t . ' , ,......... $12.50 per :week forpar tial diisà^ weeks. ,h $25.00 surgical indemnity’ for non-disabling injuries, ; ; $100.00 identification expenç^es, r - AnnUiil premium; to men-oivWomen between the ages, of '. 1Б and .65, .$10.00, : " М 1ЕЩ ЕШ Ш vi 1 lili B l H |В insurance CO. <1 U'u >! tBn'Wmnnt’4U?.i7jv^»4i:-UkâËMf^ Раяе ilour Л1Х>1Т Е Е Ш т Ш О К аУ Л д Ь Е . JS, c . FARMINGTON NEWS An unusually large, congrega tion heard Rev. Turner/ at the Baptist church on last, Sunday. The sermon was very good, as is always true when Brother, Tnr- ner preaches. We are glad to see the time when the denominations are willing to unite and work as Che in church and hope the day will nevei i:o;iio .Tgiin when they will not be glad to continue to do 80. The program given by the Ep worth League Sunday night was bett(!r than usual and was attend ed by a large crowd of hearers. After the service new officers Were elected for the year. We icointnend ,the ones who. have given Biich, faithful, service the plastyear, and feel that their efforts have been, crowned with Buccess, and we Ipok fprwflrd to dually as good work as the ‘ new officers enter upon their tasks.' it- , Next Sunday, April 19, Sunday School day will be observei}. ,at thé Methodist church, An al day program has been arrûged with dinner on the grounds anà good speakers. , \Ve hope-it will be a very profitable day. Other denomipations are. cordially ' in vited to be present On Sunday afternoon, at 4:80. Miss Nellie Poole and Mr. Will* ia^ A. Kerr were quietfy, mar, iried by Rev. C. M; McKinney at thejiarsonage. : Easter passed off very qiiietly in our village, most of the young people and several older ones spent the day on picnics and joy rides. Glad that no accidents have, b^en reported. Mr. Earle Smith, of Raleigh and Mr. Grady Smith,: of ; jMiami Fla., airived Saturday and will „ spend awhile with their,, ipot;her, Mrs,,Cordela Smith. ; jjv.rp 1 4 u". V. iMri. I Miarion i Johnson! and d aiiglitors Misses Grey and Nell ..^nd Mrt; L,< F. B | ^ tiridayr night in Winstoii<Salem, and enjoyed the Easter service Sanday morning, ; i ru .:, . Miss Nell Hendrix,,of Smith Grove Visited her aunt, Mw. C. A. Long one day last week. • > ■ Mrs. ) Estelje ,. John^o^ and daughter. Miss Frances visited relatives hisre last week-end. . M rs.; Rachel . Johnson, Miss Vada Johnson, Mr..and tdia,' J. F. Johnson were > guests of Mr; and Mrs. J. W. Williams of Win- ston-Salem during the holidays, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schpttes and babe, Mrs, George Hartman Miss Kell Hartman and' Mr, ! Lwhly were Easter.gues,t8 of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman. Miss Ella Wood,, of near A^ac- edonitt is visiting Miss Nannie Wood. Mr, Ralph James continues i'i{i;ht sick, we hope for him a , speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs, A. A. .Holleman and Mrs. Lester Martin and babe of Mocksville visited Mr. and Mrs F, H. Bahnson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Blake and Miss Eva Blake, ,of .Salisbury spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Blake, The following have subscribed to Dayie County’s NEWSPAPER since our last issue: Mrs. Harry Fyne Mrs. J. G. Craven ,A. H. Cozart I E. E,. Hunt Loyd McClamrock Mrs. M. C. Ijames Mrs. W. H. Poweli Mrs. N. M. Beck ' J. H, Creason J. B. Fitzgerald Rev. H.,T. Penry, W. E. Bowles, Mrs, W. H. Gaither. F. C. Ward, J. C. Bowles, ------------------------— ■■ CONCORD NEWS FORK GHU1ÍGH NEWS A large crowd of young people visited, Daniel Boone’s cave Mon day evening. Miss Mary Barnhardt, of Sal- iisbury, Bpent the v,'eek-end with Miss Dora Thonipson. Mr, and Mrs. J. L. Smith spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Harmon Robertson |at Bixby. ,The:Concord meeting was held by Rev/ j. A. Smith, of Char lotte, and, was qui^t a success. Mrs, May Ratledge, of Wins ton-Salem, spent the week-end with, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H,,M.;;Peadmon. The son of Mr. Walter Beck has been very sick the past week Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Miller, of Winston-Salem, visited Mr. and Mrs. Bob Crotts Monday. CANA NEWS Mr. Marlow Winston-Salem and : family have, moved our village, we are glad to ' have them and hope they will like here. Miss Zelma Brock spent the week-end visiting iriends near Clemons. Misses Ruby Armstrong Leona Graham and Mr. . Cannon, of Kannapolis spent the week-end in our village. t r ? you want 100 per cent i r pure food, cooked right, and served in an up-to-date way, eat at GRIFF’S CAFE, Milk 5 cents per glass Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis, of Raleigh, a^e yjisitlng relatives in ;bis neighborhood. Mils Agn^B Boger, of Winston- Sa),«m, sp^nt the week-end with tier («rents. The vocal training school, ^ght by Cojlins, is still in progKss at Eaton’s church. Mr. Wy S. Collette left laist Saturday., for a few days visit with Mr. W, H. Foote, at Crewe IVa. ' , Next.,Saturday and Sunday there will be regular preaching aeryices at, Eaton’s Church and the Pastor , earnestly requests a full attendance of tl.e members, especially, at, the . Conference on Saturday as there are questions of vital importance to decided at this time. - Messrs Arthur and Wade Stoaes.tree^ i^nd families, of Win ston-Salem, sp^ntEaste« Monday with their father, Mr. J. A. j Stonestreet. , Mr. J, B. Cain and family and Mrs, J. W. Etchison spent Sun day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J,,H. Cain of Mocksville. The Woman’s Missionary Soc iety will meet next Sunday at 2:^0 P. , I^, ^ith Mrs. R. W. Col lette, Miss Annie Laurie Etchison ^ntprtainedithe little folks with an egg hunt Monday afternoon. Missed Sebia ; Hutchens and Elva Gunter, of. Winston-Salem, spent Easter Wjith Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hutchens. Mr, and Mrs. Orrell Etchison, Miss Era Collette and Messrs. Guy Collette and Willie Atkinson of Winston-Salem, were here for the Easter holidays. J^r. Chas. W,hite, Mr. and Mrs. Prichard . White ,and babe, ot Greensboro, 9,nd Mr. W. H. White, of Winston Salem, spent IjJunday with their parents, Mr. ^nd Mrs. Q. L. White. Mis?es Era £>nd ThQlnia Collette and Mr. Willie. A.tkinson made a trip to Blowing Rock last Satur day. There will bo an ice cream supper given on'the Cana School grounds Saturday, April 18, be- ,ginning; at 4:80, p. m. for the benefit of the Ball Team. Mr. and Mry. P. W. Hairston mid children spent ' last Monday in Salisbury shopping. Mis3 Iva Aaron has accepted a position in Winston Salem. ' Miss Frankie Hoyle, of Wiris- ton.Saleni, spent last week-end with her mother. Mr. and Mrs. flomer Greene and children spent Itist Monday with Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Greene. Mrs. Mary Hendrix is very much indisposed,, sorry to note, A number of young people gave Miss Thelma Garwood a surprise party Monday night. _ Mrs. Ella Sheets is on the sick list, sorry to say. There.will be an entertainment at Hairston’s school Saturday night April 18th. Everybody welcome. . Quite a number from Ascen- s№n Chapel attended Easter ser vices at St. Luke’s Church Salis bury last Sunday, About 40 young people here went on a picnic to Boone’s Cave Easter iWonday and enjoyed the day immensely. Mr. and Mrs. ilarison Proctor entertained all their chiijdren anc grand children at a big dinner last Sunday. Mr. B. B. Beaton and children of Erlanger, spent Easter with Mr. "and Mrs. B. F, Rummage, Mrs. Mamie Carter and two daughters spent last week with their parents, Mr. and Mr.s.: J. C, Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Foster and children, of Hanes, spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Gar wood. . . Mr. Cletus Foster of this com munity who toaches school at Enon, Rowan County, wishes to announce that his school will close April 24 with an entertain ment. l3r. Elmer R, Hoke; Presi dent of Catawba College, will de< liver the address 2,o’clock p, m. Everybody welcome. Mrs. Beatrice/Rrewbaker and two daughters .spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lee,Kindler of Harmony. The school will close at Smith- field April 17th with an enter tainment at night. Mrs. G. V. Greene and Mrs. G. S. Kinnmer took in the play “Old Fashioned Mother” given at Yad kin College Friday night. ' ■ Friends here regret to learn of the illness of-.ÀÌr, S. B, Garwood a Winston-Salem hpspital where he has undergone two operatipns. We wish for hini an entire recovery. " . . . . MociiBville, N. C.. Thursday April, 36, 1925. Buy Your Copy Of Wheel er’s History Of N. C. Now. Hickory, April 11. —The ' re print of Wheeler’s History of North Carolina will be ready for distribution early in May as an? nounced by the New York pub lisher, Frederick H ,, Hitchcock. The book which,contains valuable information of the early days and families of North Carolina, (much of which is found nowhere else) will be a facsimile of the original volume as published in 1851. It will also have some new and interesting matter, including a list of the present State Officeis and members of the lust Legisla ture both House and Senate, State Judiciary U. S. Congress men E|nd Senatpi,'s, , Governors ,from 1851 to the present time, and names of countie,s added since 1851. There are still 20D copies avail able for.advanc'ed subscribers at $4,00 for which vvrite Mrs. E. L. ShuCord, Stale Historian D. A. R, Hickory, N. .0, When thesé are exhausted, the regular Bpoksell- er’s price will take efTeet at .$0,- 50 eacVi, New Perfection Oil Cook Stoves 2, 3,4 and 5 Burners. We now have on our floor the new 1925 Mod el, at new low prices. Come in and let us shovv you these Stoves. MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE COMPANY LIBERTY NEWS. , To Sunday Schools ; Of The County The State convention of the Sunday School association will be held in Greensboro, Apr. 28, 29, and 80, I want every Sunday School in the county to be repre sented at the convention. The speakers are Sunday School wor kers o i National reputation. You cannot afford for your Sunday- School riot to have the benefit of these finé addresses on Sunday School work. The Superinten dents, teachers a n d officers should go and carry as many as possible of their Sunday Schools. It will cost very little to go, and you owe it to your School to take advantage of youropportunite to prepare yourself for the work' Davie was the first county in the State, to cover the 100 aims of the association required for the blue ribbon. May I нее you at the convention. T. M. Hendrix , Pres. The Quarterly meeting for Davie circuit .wiil be held at Lib erty church Saturday, April 18. It is hoped that the. churches of this circuit will be well represeiit- ed. A warm welcome to all. The children and young 'peopie of the community enjoyed an egg hunt in the woods joining the church lot Monday' afternoon. Mr. John Peacock, of New York, visited his sister, Mrsi D. M. Call, recently. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Owens and baby, of Davidson College, sp^nt Easter with Mrs. Owens’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Spry Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Everhardt April 7th a son, Will iam Franklin. Mrs, J- S. Daniel and children, of Mockavills, were visitors at the home of Mrs. Daniel’s moth er, Mrs. Alice McCuiloh, Monday The small daughter of Mr. and ^ Mrs. Addison Coble is ill at this writing, sorry to note. Mrs. J. G. Crawford and child ren, of Mooresville, spent Satur day afternoon with Mr. G. W. Everhardt’s. Messrs. H. M.‘ -Daniel, J. F, Spry, and G. W. Everhardt ac companied Rev. Jim Gi'ee'n to High Point on business Monda^y. The Ladies’ Aid Society of Lib erty church held its regular nieet- ing Saturday afternoon, at the ' Piizzlihg, Tliihgisi" Some things more puzzling than cross word puzzles--' Why did mama marry papa? Why did papii marry mama? W hy dooa a bader advertise, 'Eat More Bread?” . Why does a farmer sell his hams arid buy fat back? . Why. does the clothier say, •Dress well and succeed?” Whj does the doctpr .always tell us when his patient gets w ell?. V . Why does a newspaper, man say “we” when there is only ono of him? Why do our ministers no,longer preach hell fire and damnation? Why do some women roll ’em lower when skirts are made high er? Why does a candidate before election day appearjo .cheerful and happy? Why do our bobbed., ^ired girls get a permanent ^yave,every week or two? Why do our women, as soon as they are franchised, w^nt to run the whole works? ‘ , Why does a iorm.er, grow cot ton to buy hay and corn with which to feed his, stoqk, to, grow more cotton?,“ Monrp^,JEnijuirer. church. At this meeting a contri bution for the ne’v, church was made by c .ch member, present. M;s.. J. A. Lslier served refieBh- were enjoyed byI meiits, which ¡all present.- 11111И1Ша|1И111М1!11а1111И1!1М1111а11ю:|||П1111ИД|!И11111а1ша11И1И11п'||а1мя'111М1111Д1111И1|||1Я1111И1111И1111Я111 Star Brand etter I We have a big line of S)>ring Shoes for Men and Boy’s, Ladies’ and Children. Come in and let us show you X ■ Ï)': ■ ■ J Department We haye a good line of J^en’s and Boy’s Clothing, Hats, Caps, Straw Hats, Shirts and Ties. ■■."V . J .Î ' We can supply your needs in our Dry Goods and Notion Department, Dress Goods, Lad ies Hats and Underwear. We have a complete line of Screen Doors, Screen Windows, and Screen Wire. C . C . S a n f o r d S o n The. advertisemen ts —itpaye. , Mocksville, N. С. ► f ”'ì' V’ f MockBvIllc^ Nr C. ,Thursday. April IG, 1926 Ja^e On last Wednesday evening Jake Meroney delightfully enter tained a number of his frietids his hom^ on^Wilkesboro Street. Rook was played at three tableis, the high score prize, a box of candy, being won by Misf. Bonnie Dwiggins. Delightful refresh ments, consisting of pineapple parfait, cake and mints were ser- \'ed by Mrs; Roy Holthouser and Mrs. Percy Brown. Those pre sent were: Misses Bertha Jack son, Frohie French, Bonnie Dwig gins, Helen .Stewart, Mary Alien Hendricksi Rebecca Grant, Pan sy Walker, and Messrs.. Adam Neely, Walton Dwiggins, John Nail Waters, Lonnie Lanier and June Mei'oney. —------------------------------ MOCK'S CHURCH NEWS ADVANCE NEWS Easter parsed off quietly in our berg. The farmers of our community are planting corn this fine weath er. Mr, and Mrs. E. M. Jones, of Mocksville, spent Sunday with Mr, W, J, Jones. Mr. and Mre. Z. A. Beauchamp of Lewisville, spent Easter with Mr. J. E. Orrell. Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Jones spent the week-end, with Mr. H. P. Cornatzer at lialtimore. Mrs. Alex Turner, ot Elbaville spent last week With her father, Mr. J. W. Beauchamp. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Myers, of Fork, spent Easter with Mr. J. T. Phelps, Mr, J. C. Beauchamp is spend ing a few days in Lewisville with his son, Mr. Steve Beauchamp. Mr, and Mrs. L. B. Mock spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. W. C. Howard, near Advance. Mr. and Mrs. W. C, Allen and Mr. and Mrs, John Allen, of Fork, spent Easter with Mr, J. T. Phelpe, ' Mre. Geo. Beauchamp spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mre, I, H. Mock. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Beauchamp of Lewisville, spent Easter with Mr. J. C. Beauchamp. Messrs. G. W. and L. B. Mock spent Saturday in Winston Salem on business. Miss Hattie Poindexter spent the week-end with her parents at East Bend. Misses W'Slker Woodley and Gladys Osborne'spent the week end in Winston, Tommy Mock spent the Easter holidays at home. The Juniors of Advance High School entertained at thiTTchool auditorium Friday evening in honor of the Senior class. After arriving the guests were ushered into the auditorium. At eight o’clock the curtains arose and the Juniors in their charming manner impersonated the Seniors in a snappy graduating exercise. Immediately after, the guests wero requested to seat themselves on the stage where tables were arranged for a progressive con test. The stage was simply but attractively decorated. The color scheme of green and white was tastefully carried out. Ferns and dogwood added very much to the attractiveness of the stage. Af ter prizes were awarded to Miss Thelma Hendrix and Mr. Felix Miller winners of the contest, delicious refreshments were served. Those present at the re ception were: Misses Faille Cor natzer, Sue Dona Foster, Thelma Hendrix, Blanche Foster, Atinie Talbert, Lillian Parham, Mary Ratledge, Jake .Foster, Alpha Shermer, Kate Tucker, Ava Cor- natzsr, Lillian Shutt, and Walk er Woodley; Messrs, L. P. Hen drix, Williii Talbert, Clyde Cor natzer, John Vogler, Felix Miller, Frank Talbert, Henry Crotts, Frank Tuci<er, and Walter G. Ratledge. HendrickSf Coltrane OAK GROVE NEWS BAILEY’S CHAPEL NEWS Mr. and Mrs, C. T. ' Burton and children, of Winston-Salem, spent Friday and Saturday with Mir. and Mrs. J. G. Zimmermon. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Sidden spent Sunday aflernoon with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Frye. Mrránd Mrs. W. L. Róbé,rtaon and children spent Sunday v/ith MisB Inez‘Naylor, of Cana. .Miss Edna Robertson spent the week-end with Miss Eudena Zimmermon, Mrs, Victoria Burton spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. K. F. Hege. Misa Nomie Hege spent Sun day with Miss Edna Robertson. Miss Edna Burton, of Win- Btori-Salem, spent the week-end with Miss Deette Burton. Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Rum mage, of Fork Church, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr, and Mrs. C, C. Zimmermon. Mr. and Mrs, Willjam Sidden and Miss Nbtie Sidden, of Win- stori-Salem; spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R, B. SiJden. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Zimmer Won visited; Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Bailey Sunday, Mr. D, F, Frye spent the week end with Ыз daughter, Mrs. El- cer Jarvis. Mies E3dna burton spent Sun day with. AÍiss Willie Mae Frye, Mrs, Bertie Peebles spent Sun day ..with her daughter, Mrs. G. V. Green, at, Fork Church. There w as no preaching here Sunday night on account of Rev. Green being in a series of meet ings at Concord. Mrs. Bettie Leonard, of Mocks villa, spent last week with her sister, Mrs. C. B. Leonard. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Boger, of Jericho, spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. C. W. Hepler. Mrs. Albert Bowles is taking treatment at State Sanatorium, at Morganton. Hope she will soon be able to retufn. Mr. and Mrs, E. T, McCuiloh, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. R. L. Williams. Mr. Eugene Kirkland, of Stat esville, spent Saturday hei’e, Mr. Roy Williams spent Mon day in Roanoke, Va. ' , Mr. and Mrs. . C. W, Hepler had as their Easter guests: Mr. and Mr.i. 0. R. Oakley, of Slates ville, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. .Hane- lihs and babe, of Mocksville; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hepler, of Wins ton-Salem. Mrs. Alice McClamroch spent the week-end at Bixby with her mothor, Mrs. Will Right. Mr. and Mrs. Harp Boger, of the Twin-City’ spent Easter with her mother, Mrs. Emma Whita ker. - , Ivlr. and Mrs. Bob Howard, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday with Mrs. Howard's sister, Mrs, J. P., Whitaker. Farmington, April 10-A very pretty wedding occurred last evening at five o’clock at the lovely country home of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hendricks when their daughter, Sarah, and Mr.. J. S. Coltrane were united in marriage. The home was artistically deco rated in ferns and apple bloss oms. The ceremony took place in the reception room, which Was very beautiful in its decorations of pink, white and green. Just upon the stroke of 5, Mrs. Lola Brock, of Farmington, de lighted the audience with Trau- merie by R. Schumann. This waa followed by a beautiful solo "At Dawning” by Miss! Grace Hen dricks, sister of the bride. Then the “Bridal Chorus” from Lohen- gren floated softly thru the air and out to meet the bridal party. Rev. J. W. Vestal, of Lewis ville, officiated, using the im pressive rintr cermony. First Miss Clara Coltrane, sister of the groom with Mr. Philip Hendricks brother of the bride, followed by the little ringbearer, Edith Coltrane, sister of the groom, daintily dressed in pink crepe de chine, carrying a cally lillie in in which the ring reated. The bride was given in marriage by her lather, M, J. Hendricks. The bride wore a handsome dress of tan bark embroidered crepe with hat and accessories to match and a corsage of sweet peas and valley lillies, She was met at the alter by the groom, accom panied by his brother, Hugh Col trane, of Winston-Salem, as best man. “To a Wild Rose,” by Ed ward McDowell, was softly play ed by Mrs, Brock during tho cer emony and the party filed out to tho strains of Mendelssohns Wed ding March. Only Ihe immediate families witnessed the cermony. The bride is the accomplished daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hendricks, and has made many friends who will bo intere.sted in her marriage. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Coltrane, of Winston-Salem, R. 2. He is a popular young man and holds a responsible position with the American Oil Company, Winston Salem. Immediately after the cere mony congratulations and heart felt good wishes were showered upon the happy couple. The post were then invited to the dining room by. Mrs. J. W. Kend ricks, of Newton, a sister of the bride, where a delicious s a la d course was served by Miss Nettie Eaton, aunt of the bride, assisted by Mrs. J. H, Gilly, and Miss Mebrame Hendricks, of Maiden, sisters of the bride also. Immediately after.supper Mr. and Mrs, Coltrane left by auto mobile for a üliort visit to- west ern cities in North Carolina. After April 15 they will be at home at 421 West End Boulevard Winston-Salem. Surprise Birthday Dinner. A surprise birthday dinner was given L..A, Sheek wlio lives near Bixby Sunday, April 5th. The occasion being tho seventy-eighth anniversary of “Uncle Lev” as he is usually known by his friends There were about seventy re latives and friends present and all came with well-filled baskets Dinner was spread on a large ta ble on the lawn and everyone seemed to enjoy the good things to eat.All of his children were present for the occasion except oho, son, T. C. Sheek of Laurel, Iowa. A.ftor a vepy-enjoyable, day all left v/ishing ,Mr, Sheek , many more happy birthdayB,.: i .ii ' DAVIE CIRCUIT (By Rev. Jim Green.) The revival at Concord church continues, with deepening inter est. It probably continues thru next Sunday. Our third quarterly conference convenes at Liberty Saturday o" this week. Remember, we meet at 11 a. m for preaching by'Rev. J. A. J. Farrington, of Cooleemee Dinner on the ground and con ference to follow at about 2:p, m. We want to see a large attend ance from each church, not only stewards but others also. Come spend the day worship with us in our new church. There will be preaching at Sa em next Sunday at 11 a. m., and at Hardison at 1:80. We wi have a short servicei in order to get to Liberty by3 p. m, to hear brother Newell. ; N6 praachirig at Liberty Sunday except at 3 p. All who can atjtend the Concord revival, CENTER NEWS Messrs. . Lonnie and John Dwiggins, of Wihston-Salem, spent Easter with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. B. Dwiggins Mr. B. P. Garrettand ' famUy, and Mr. J, G. Anderson, visited friends and relativea near Church- and Sunday. ' Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Tutterow, Greensboro, spent Easter with he former’s father, Mr, J. A. 'utterow. Miss Myrtle Anderson and Mr. 'Joyd Tutterow visited friends in Winston-Salem Saturday night. Mr. Albert Tutterow attended the Easter aervicea in Winston- Salem Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Tutterow spent Saturday with Mr, and Mrs. Heck Blackwelder near Chestnut Stump. Mr. Walter Anderson will atairt a vocal music school at Mt. Car mel, near Winston-Salem, Mon day night. Mrs. Anna Cheshire, of Har mony, spent Sunday with Mrs. B, F. Tutterow. Miss Era Tutterow, of Greens boro, is spending a few days with her father, Mr. J, A, Tut terow, We had a large number at Sun day school, Sunday, Including visitors. Our school is growing, and wo wish to extend a cordial welcome to those who do not go to any Sunday school to come to ours. There will be in Greensboro, April, 28-29-30, a State Sunday School Convention, and we have elected every officer and teacher of the Sunday school as delegates When these delegates come back wo ore expecting our Sunday school to get up and go. We have a very good school at present, but we do not believe in sitting down on the job and having the same order of program every Sunday, but we are going to Greensboro, and get new plans and apply them to our own Sun day School and show the people that Center is still on the map. Mrs. Anna Cheshire, of Har^ mony, spent Sunday with Mrs. B. F. Tutterow. S o Weak Couldn’t Stand "My wlte’s health broko down and for years Hho ■was just a physical wreck,” save Mr. Thoznas Glynn, of Oib- son. La, "We did everything W9 know, yet ahe saomad to get worse and worse, Bho WAS 10 weak till she couldn't stand, and had to bs carried llko a baby. It looked like nothing would save her that had been done, 'ii', : -Meep ih& M u& O ut^yr I-ittlp feot— hntl b!;.' ones, too-^ : liavc n ,h a b it of iorfjottlnfl tliil' doorm ctt,'. ; ! T ho iioii8cW if0 apprcclfltes th e •• t r Iinnea.s. nn d hn ii () I ness o f con- , crutc sidiin'uncu'nnd nlso cinthcs palos Oonncctcd by coiicroto •' 'riieso' nnd atationaty i tub.! 6C coiicroto arc n bl|i help ; oiiii’iashday.'; T he littlo i jbtia t h a t m c n n ' so;, in u c h In cpitvcnlGnce are. sm all h i cost, for^(«¿U i5h tlio develop-: : ment of tho rotnry kiln, Atins . Fortlnnd . Cement Is 'actually ■ chonpcr todiiy that»it was thirty, yours aiJo.„ ' \ P a lili 'U if ÍÍ-1 ATLAS #O ft^N D CEMENT IS; SOLD IN MOCKSVILLE BY MOCKSVILI j; HAißWARE CO. I t For Female troubles "t began looking around. I knew that Cardul was for women. I decided, to try It. tor .her as all else. had failed. She couldn't oat, she couldn't sleep, ond‘I was deaperate. "After taking a few doges -of Cardal, we were. so glad to note that she wanted something to eat, and with each bit of nourlBhment, and each day’s doses of Cardul, , she | grew sti-ooger and got up out of bed. flhe is now able to Gook, and stronger than to a long time."Cardul has been in sucoeas- ful use for nearly 60 years in the treatment of many common témale trbuUes. Alt Dru^sts* Dr. E. C. Choate DENTIST. Mockaville. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday : Oyer: Southern BanK & Trust Co. Phone 110, ... Cooleemee’ Thursday, Friday and Saturday! Over Cooleemee Drug StQi^ej P h /M iiia Residence No. 88 : r n O n e S Office No. 83 X-ray piapfnosis.v . ; Ham is either especially good or it is good at alL If you I want to know Good Ham, order a slice from us fbr yoiir! ‘ breakfast tomorrow. ! , ISi ALLISON-JOHNSON cM Come in today and insiiect opr new electric . Refrigerating Outfit. ; ■ ■iiHimiiiiMiiiiEmnaiiiiHiiiHipii ^: MONEY’TO LOAN... I am now loaning money in this section at 5 per cent interest--on easy terms. I also write all kinds of Insurance. If you are interested in a loan or insurance,, come in and let’s talk the matter over. T. M. HENDRIX Room No. 3 over Southern Bank & Trust Coi. Mocksville, N. C. ¡SiiMii!wiii«iiMiiiiMiiiiiMi)iiBiiiiMiiii«iiiMiiiiBMiiaEBBMagiiia8aaa!g!g^^^^ AU. GRADES OF THE FAMOUS ’ GENUINE PERUVIAN GUiwO- In D r. L E ST E R R M A R T IN Night Phpne ÍÍÓ|D*y,PhoA* 71. Мрск1тШ«.Н.С. . W« D« ЛЦ DANIEL & CÂRTNER Mocksville, ;N, C. Jnft? or JOB WOB& I uoe et JOSi WOES. ' n iBetter Yegetables Secured By Careful Planting Raleigh, April Ì3.-CbeckinK the growth of vegetables by care ’ less methods of transplanting means « growth and yield. Glenn Randajl, extension hor- tléultoist for the State College of Agriculture, gives four impor> tant poin ts to keep in mind when nbying the y tune vegetable f,filings from the plant bed to äie open garden or field. He [ilUteai fitst, that the gardner innst not disturb the roots" any tiiian is possibie; second, the i^bead Bhotiid t№ soaked short- jÿ tefore the plants are moved, thMi the soil should be thorough- ' ly prepaKd to 'receive the little 'ÿlà&ts, andi fourth, delicate IfUmti should be hardened off before planted to the open field **In order not to disturd the roots/ the : gardener should take np a |(^;M1I pf earth with each pltnt iiiiiiiii ,^iil prevent break lag. of the rootlets," says Mr. Kiiiiditi;: seedbed b«i<N!i*^teoÌHnÀ №e, piànte will , aifow tkwn^to f o f pMÎitora ia the Held.:. It not» tom, pre^Mti^ by alampy or p^ ly ir^iiweà taking-bold aadtÉUwHBg stheasaelvei ai n t > pl^'% tbiéÿ'^ plaate I ini^ble to ^ the Ml around tlii plaDtB bèeauië of poor loil ' ' p ii^ t on. : i .tl'BwmioK the planta to be trans* >' i fróin'.|ai:hòt:::^b»d:.'’W r IrinM ie the prosm pf gm iNpwing the y<mng plants to the W(^ther. Thié is done by first yéÌBtilatìng the beä for a few h (^ during the wArmer part of tii№ day and then gradually, re m^iog the GÓYét entirely. ïhis hélìi^ the plants to witiistand the e^l weatheraii'd aim helps them, •wJUen ^ ' f|№r.‘''RaiJaii^yiWfei‘^-thÄ__ oltiervmq»|of.fìM::.àÌPÌi^;«i]| aid;the gardener to <v; ii' .v iMré iueeiBBefnl with hie work aM^lieault in, bit securing a better,:^eid. ^ W^kly Market Notes in’ Raleigh, April 18,—Inquiries sent out to fiOO'growers of truck crops in southeastern Carolina indicate that the recent cold snaps did little damage to ^ crops exceijt to d^lay < growth, report» G^rge R, Ross, Chief of the State Division of Markets. The heaviest shipments of le^ttuce will: begin in. the Wilmipgton district about April 18 to 20 and the plantings of aboiitl;742 acres should producé a crop, of around 1;800 cars. Shipments will^ oi course, depend on prices. ^ Shipniehts of strawberries have been delayed/ states Mr. Ross; Kiondykes will begin moving from the Chadbourn section be tween April 10 and 16 while MiMiooarieB from the Rase-Hil Chadbourn section will start inov- ing about April 20 to 25. The strawberry plantings total ap> proximately 5,260 acres from which it is expected to harvest about 470,690 crates; “Our cooperative carlot ahip menta of poultry have Increased beyond uur highest expectations, says Mr. Ross. "During the past few weeks, In cooperation with home and farm agents of. the State College Extensión Division and vocational agricultural teach ers, we have moved79,592 pounds of live poultry, On the Ijcai market this poultry was selling at from 18 to 20 cents per pound but by shipping to outside mar kets, we have secured an aver- :age of 23 1-2 cents per pound, saving to the farmers in most cases about flve cents per pound. This, alone, is a total saving to the farmers of nearly four thou sand dollars. Another result has been the setting up of receiving and shipping stations for eggs.” Statement of the Ownership Management, Circulation, Etc., Required by the Act of Congress of August 24,1912. Of The Mocksville Enterprise, published weekly at Mocksville, N. C. for April, 1925. State of North Carolina, county of Davie, Before me, a Clerk of Superior Court, in and for tha State and county aforesaid, personally ap peared The Managing Editor of the Mocksville Enterprise and that the following is, to the best of his knowledge and belief a true statement of the ownership management, etc., of the afore said publication for the date shown in the above caption, re quired by the Act of August 24, 1912, embodied in section 443, Postal Laws and Regulations. 1 . That the names and addres ses of the publisher, editor, man aging editor, and business man agers áre: Publisher, A. C. Hon eycutt, Albermarle, Ñ. C.; Man aging Editor, John Leach, Mock- iyille,N.C. 2. That the owner Is A. C. Honeycutt, Albemarle, N. C. 8. That the known bondhol ders, mortgageB. and other se curity holders owning or holding bondsi mortgages, or other se curities are, none. John Leach. Sworn to me and subscribed before me. this 1st day of April, 1925. W. Mi Seaford, Clerk of Super* m o c k s v ì l u ì . xa. Notice Of Registration. erior Court: North Carolina Has Had 16 Secretaries of State. The office of Secretary of State of; North Carolina is an outgrowth of that of "Secretary of the Pro- yirice, "¡ which began in 1676 with thé appointmeht of Robert Hoi- denf atod :wai continued by the Copstitution of 1776. V The i * ‘Secretary of the Pro- nM,* was appointed by., the CfoWn ai pleasure and rèc»iyed hie patent from the Governor’s Council. He was a Justice of the Peace, Clerk of Pleas of the Crown and issued land grants. The retention of the latter duty las survived, The Constitution of 1776 made the term of office of the Secretary of State three years and provided for his appointment by the Gen eral AsBembiy, The Constitution 011886 reduced the term to two years.' The Constitution of 1868 made the term four years and the Secretary of State subject to popular will, *Since the Déclaration of Inde pendence the following have served North Carolina as Secre- aries 0^'State; 1777 ~1787 "James ■ ■ • Glasgovy’-, Dobbs county. 1798-1810-William White, Lenoir county. 1811-1859-William Hill, Rock- ingbam county 1862-1864-John P* H, Wake county, 1864-1865-Charles R. mas Craven county, 1866-1867-Robert W. Best, Greene county, 1868-1871-Henry J, Mem- minger, Wake county. 1872-1775^William H. èrton, Rowan county, 1876--1879—Joseph A, Engle- hard, Nev/ Hanover county. 1879-1891-Wiliiam L. .Saun ders, Wake county. 1891-1895— Octavius Coke, Wake county, 1H95—1896—Charles M. Cooke, Franklin county. 1897—1900-Cyrus Thompson, Onslow county. 1901-1923- J. bryan Grimes, Pitt county. 1923—W. T. Everett, Rich mond county-incumbent, elected 1924 to serve full term, 1925-1929, Notice is hereby given that the following election offlcèrs have been appoinedto hold the general election for the town of Mocks-* ville and Mocksvilleschooldistrict to be.held May 5th, 1925, at the court house, the usual polling place in the town of Mocksville J. H. Cain;i registrar, W. i Clement and W. N. Smith judges The registration books will open April 17th and close April 25t and all persons entitled to regris- tratien whose names are not on registration book are entitled to register. This March 3rd 1925. T. M, Hendrix, Z. N, Anderson Clerk Mayor. Notice of Election Mocksville, N. C., Thursday Aprii„ìg,:;Leaa^. A general election of the town of Mocl(Bville and MocliBville graded school will be held in the town of Mocfcsville North Carolina, Tuesday May Gthi 1925 for the election of mayor and flve moro bers of Board of Town Commissioners at the usual polling place in tiie Court house also at same time and place, an election will be held to elect three mem bera ol the Board of Trustees of the Graded School of Mocfttville. All quali fied electors of the Mocksville school District may vote ^ r Trustees of the Qraded ichools of Mocksville, This March SO, 1925. Z, N, Anderson, Mayor, T. M, Hendrix, Sec, Noticel Joe Woodruff and wif« Minnie Woodruff vs. B. L, Smith In obedience to a judgment of the Superior court of Davie County in the above entttled-action at March Term 1926, and iaid Jugmentnot hav ing been paid and satisfled, I will tell at public auction to tht highest biddsr for cash át thé Court House door in Hocicsville, Davie County, N. C. on Monday the 4th day of May I92S at noon, the following lot, pièce or tract of land, situated in the Town of Moolcsville, Davie County North Carolina and. bounded ás follows towit, Bégiñníng at a stone Mollie Fur- (íKees Córner,'North 88 deg. West with Kincaids line One chain and 71 linlcsto a stone Kincaid’s corner on West bank of the. brancli: thence down the branch —the branch being the line—1.45 chs to á.iiaké in the branch: thsnce South 88 deg. East 1.70'chi, to » stone in the middle of the road: thenc^North 8deg, East 1^46 cbaini to the beginning, con taining one-fourth of an fiere, more' or less, ■ ,, ‘ Said land is being sold to batisfy the Judgment in the abovie entitled actioii. This April 2nd. lM 4.ÿ : 4-9-4 E, L, Gaither Commissioner. Notice! Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Geo. W, Fotts, deceased late of Davie county, N. C., this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of aaid deceased to exhibit them, to the undersigned at Advance, Davie county, N. C„ on or boforo Moy 1st, 1926, or this nolle? will bo, plead in bar of their recovery,. All persons in debted ^to said estate will please inako immediato settlement. / This April Cth, 1925.; J. G. OaaBLi« Administrator of Geo. W; Potts. . AnoHiB ELLEDaE, Attorney, Winstori-Snlom.'N. C. 4-9 9 Notice ofSale of Land Russ, Tho- How- Baxter Byerly, M. D. Office Over Drug .Store, Office Phone No, 31; Rcildence No. 2S. COOLEEMEE, N.C, By- virtaro of- tho-powers ebhferred in a mortgage deed executed by Henry Setzer and wifei Anna Setzer, to Jesse Bailey, oh; the 29th day of February 1892 which ' said mortgage deed was duly recorded in book 3 pagei587 in of fice of Register, of Deeds of Davje c(>unty and which sajd inortga«^e has been assigned by-Jesse.'Baiiey. ,tp. Dan iel Baton, recorded in book--- page—In Register offlce/DavIe county, and virhich said mortgage was duly assigned to L. M. Furchees by ,Wi T. Eaton’ ¡executor of Danial'Eaton,deceased. Assignment recorded in book—page— in Register’s oftlco of Dayie countÿ and default hav ing been made in payment of the debt secured by said mortgage, I will sell for cash at the courthouse door in Mocksville, DaVie county, on Monday tho 4th day of May 1926 to the highest bidder, the following described lands to-wit: 1, Beginning at a stake In Jane Wil liams lino, thence S. 80 W. 4,69 chs. to a stake, thence east 84.26 chs, to a stake in the road, thence N, 5 cha, to a stake, thenco west, to tho beginning. Containing 16 1-2 acres more or.less, it being lot No. 6 in the division of the lands bf Harry Eaton deceiised, 2. Beginning at n's^ke'in the dower line thence S,- 2 l-2"ch8. to a stake in the road, ' thénce N, 2 1-2 chs. to a stake, cKerice West 14 chs. to the be- ginr.ing, 3 i-2 acres more or less. It being lot No. 11 ih thé division Ol! Har ry Eaton land, and being lots assigned to Anna Setter. See book No. l2 pages 217 and 21K ih register's dfllce for full description, This 1st day of April 1925,, . ,, L, M, l''urchees, assignee of moi^tgage , I Jacob Stewart, attorney, 4~9-4tf Sold By Authbrized Ford Deaiere An Authorized Ford Dealer has too much at stake to sell a car which will prove a disappointment, • Therefore, he will sell you a good used car carrying the same guarantee as a new car. His Investment in garage and service equipment, the good wUl he has built up and his connection vwth the Ford Motor Company are assets too valuable for him to jeopardize with one unsatisfactory sale. That Is one veiy good reason why you can buy a used Ford car v|.rith full confidence that it has the value claimed for it See the nearest Atithorized Ford Dealer. ^Шbît^,Ш!^зв^wuas?гта^гг(^^шшвтшшктттх Notice! ; C. P. Deadmon vs, W, A, Langston and wife Susan M, Langston, in obediance to a judgment of the Superior Court in the abov«i entitled action, and said judgment hot having been, paid B|)d satisfied, 1 will eeli at public auction to thu highesc bidder for cash at the Court Houso duor in' Mocksville, Davie County, N. C. on Monday tho 4th day of May 1925, the following tracts or parcels of land,- sit uated in Davie County, North Carolina and bounded os follows, vizi 1st traot. Beginning at a stone on the West side of the Salisbury road and running Б.82 deg, W. with W, R. Craig’s lino. 83.80 chs, to a stone in Amas Wright’s line; thence S. 8 deg. W. 22.90 chs. to a hick ory; thence N. 83 deg, E. 63,26 chs. to a stone on West side of the Salisbury road; thence with said road 30.16 chs, to tho beginning, containing 116 Й-<1 acres, more or lops. For further refer- ence see following deeds: from J. C, Foard and wife to Joseph F. Picklcr, recorded in Book 7 pages 97 and 08; from J. (!. Foard anawffe to Joseph P. Pickier recorded in Book 7 pages 908 to 10)0; from M. S, Ward and wife to C, P. Deadmon recorded in same' оШсо; andfrom C, P. Deadmon toM. A, Lang ston. All registered in the ofTiee of tho Register of Deeds of Davie County, N.C. 2nd-. Tract,- adjoiniiig the lands of J, p, Hodges, j. W. Click, W, A. Beeker and others. Beginning at a stone J; W. Hodge’s corner; thence East 45 chs. to,о white oak; thence South 1 ch. and 75 links to a hickory; thonco East 11 chs. toa dogwood: thence South 7 chs, to a stone; thence North 88 dog. West 44 chs, add 87 links to a" stake or stone: thence Soiith 4 chs, and 35 links to n stake or stone: thenco North S9 deg W, 18 chs. to a stone in J. D. Hodge’s lino thence Nortn 12chs, and 40 links to the begiiming, containing 65 acres more or less. Sold lands are being sold to satisfy the judgment in the aliove-entitled ac tion, This April 2nd, 1925, 4-0-4 Б. L, GAiTiiiSR Commissioner. Notice! Having qualified as Executrix of Mrs, Mary B. Pass dec’d,, notice is hereby given to all persons' iiolding claims against said osltUo tc present them duly verified to the utidersignod for payment on or before the llch day of March 192B or this notice will bij plod in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested,to make imiiiudiatb pay ment.' This March 11th 1025. ,Mrs. Douschka Pass Adonis, Ext, of Mrs, Mary E, Pass dec’d, E L, Gaither Attorney, 8 10-6. №raii!icaíiii£i9iici!iiia:!i¡aiiiiGítiii!i!^i¡i(3]i;iiKiiiiic3iiiiaiaiHiiiii ALL KINDS PURINA CHICKEN TEED’' TO MAKE YOUR HENS LAY AND: '' TO START THE LITTLE ONES Never start baby chicks on grains, stale bread, meal and the like. Such feeds are no more to a baby chick than cornbread is te a huihM baiiy;. Those tender, little babies need Purina Chick Startena. It contains the same elements as‘the portion of egg which a chick draws into its body just before it is hatche i MARTIN BROTHERS Near The Depot -I r -yJbiJMBER SERVICE From Mpiitg' you select the proper Iiimberi for your needs to the prompt dje^livery at any place you designate, ^e try to piit our business on a service basis. “What you need, not wiiat we have” is our Motto. Just Phone 115. D.1L HENDRICKS & S6^^ ; . Mocksville, N, C, Rough . an.d.iihishecl Lumber ^Building Ma READMENIEKE If you want the Best Flour Made^ ■ ' MOCKSVILLE,BEST V:' There ig no Better Flour on (he Market Ii you want the Self-Rising we miike' The liraud That Can’t Be Beati Our Flour,, Meat and Ship Stuff is on eale at all the leading fijrocery stores. ' Mom-Jolmstone CompdMi “THiT GOOD XIND :OF;:FIOttV’:fi^ Ifi ÿou; want .to reach thë 'Dàÿiè'.?]Ëi(^^ People ^ t yow Ad inT h^ j i S B I W ^ E I S E ^ U ТИе L o cal N ew s.” O ur M o t t o - № la u g e s t P A I № I N r ^ A N € » C llH ^ U T I O N « f À N Y P A P E R In D ayie . InJ MocksviOe r’ . . V0L.yin : .TRUTH, .HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND’ UNTIRING FIDELITY’TO^bUR'CdUNT^^^ OUlll'.FIiAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE. ‘ = .................................. ■ ■ ' ,MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, ÁPÍRII« 28,1925 1 ,9 2 0 The State . Approjpl^atioii Insujfficieiit To Care For Insane of This State Meeting Ш Directors Morganton, April 17,-T he board of directors of the State hoBpitai were in regular session at the institution Wednesday. Present, Dr. G. S, K|irby, Mar lon; J. H. Giles, Glen Alpin«; С, E, Brooke, Hendersonville; J. R, lloyd, Weynesville; S. H. Beali, Lenoir; p. M. iMull, Shelby; R, R. Clark, 'Statesville, Absent, John M. Scott, of Ghalrlotte; S. M; Robinson, l^weli. The board organized by elect ing Dr. Kirby chairman and R. R. Clark secretary. Dr. Kirby J. H. Giles and C. E. Brooks were е1всЫ ah executive com mittee. D|rect(»rB Scott, Robin son, Boyd, Beali, Mull and Clark compose.tiie buildiiig committee. The quarterly report of Sup erintendent McG>impbell shovtred 1,929 patients on the rolls of the institution December 81 last- 880 men ànd 1,046 viomen, There werè Emitted duting the quar ter lie-^M men and the same number of women. Four were discharged—two men and two women. Three men were trans- fered and 86 patients died-12 men and 24 women. Total re maining March 31, 1925 - 921 men and 1,078 women. The appropriation for main- ■ teaaaet iMjide by the last «renerai assembly ii 1450,000 annually, "Tliil amount,’* the superinten dent; reported, /'Is insufficient for the needs of the institution if its population is :to increase as anticipated, or if the standards of care prevailing in other slmi- liar infit|tutione” are to be main tained. It is anticipated that the appropriation will bè supplemen ted tO ' pay in whole or in part, but : thé amount of such collec tions i from all patients able by act of the recent assembly, is problematic The hospital will receive $188i000 for improve- niants and thia will be expended for the most urgent needs. The board adopted a resolution of respect to the memory of Mrs, % E. Stafford, of Asheville, who was a member of thé board at the time of death,"which occured recently, л,.!... . ^The moat urgent immediate problem facinjg the board at this meeting,was the,proper and moat effective method of ascertaining the ampiint of wprdly' goods of which the iiear .2,000 patients now on thé rolls of the institution are seized and possessed, or the financial condition of those on whom they are legally dependent in ordér^ that the act of the re cent légiBlàtii^e; requiring that ' all whbysan ; pay In whole or in part the ateiual cost of maintenu , ance muet do! Under the law as it formerly existed payment , was required only ^^0^^^ those hav ing ah; inçoni'èv oyer and above the suppqç^^ofit}!^ pende^tyoii'l^ -^avebeen some, pàÿ’pàtiéntsall along, but feWi^r^V.fpr^^^Whole number. Application blanks requiring to pro perty oiined>'?by-^^ or t hoiae № patient was legally/idjib^^ .p.otice, that ¿iparentitìiii'tieg^^^ siblç for ft child after it reaches 1 t^^e age of 21, nor are weaithïy , , fçlativee;legally. respopsible, for kin.; Un- Ifiw end practice, The State Prison Sanatorium Opens state Prison Sanatorium Is The First of Its Kind In The United States Board of Directors Meet Sanatorium, April 20,-The new State Prison Sanatorium, the first of its kind In the United States, opened April, 18 with eleven tuberculous prlironers. Three of the prisoners are white, 8 colored. It Is a division of the North Carolina Sanatorium, un der the supervision of the Sana torium management. The pri* sone^-patients will be kept under guard, but otherwise they will receive the same ci^re and treat ment that the other tuberculous persons at the State Sanatorium do. The building is a modern fireproof construction, combin ing a prison’s barred windows with the main features of a san atorium, The Board of Directors of the North Carolina Sanatorium met at the institution April 15, Dr, T. W. M. Lon^i» . Roanoke Rapids, chairman, presiding. The usual routine business was conducted. The new member of the board, Mr. A. B, Croom, of Wilmington did not attend the ntieeting, be-, cause the time between his ap pointment and the meeting hadi l)een 80 short, ——-----•—:— "T— Henry Ford Ix>oking For Outlet To Ocean Wilmirigtbn,, April ie;— Henry Fwd’b? engineers, are making a si:^ey for a i^iroposed railroad triink line connecting thé coal fields of Tennessee with an At lantic ocean port >,or ports, pos sibly Wilmington, according to a fltatemdnt made todayJby Senator F, M, Simmont*, of Neji|^ Bern, at a hearing before Maj.’'0scar 0. Klehtz. United Statèèdistrict en gineer, for the liùrpose of sub stantiating Fayèï^i^ille's clalin of the urgency of "the United States government appropriating money to build à third lock and dam on upper Cape Fear River, near Fayetteville, Senator Simmons was very op timistic throughout his address, declaring that he believed that “within 25 years the south will be the richest part of the United States,” Ho referred to iihe great poasibilities for develop ment in the southland parUcu- larly in Eastern Carolina, de claring that he regarded the third lock and dam as “a part of a great national project," speak ing of the upper Cape'Féar, river as a part of the great Maine-to- Flordia intercoastal waterway. —-------—-------—" Taxes Take Lot Of Wealth Federal, state, county-and mu nicipal taxes last year took 15 par cent of the wealth of the county. Public debts, state, national, and municipal, and interest and sink ing fund charges constitute a burden of approximately $10«) per famjly per year, on .the average for every household In America. The public .debt,' if prorated among heads' of familieis; Avbuld reach about S1500, or atiputsix times the size of the debt ten years ago, , , if those responsible denied flnan- cial ability, except in a few cases Where information disclosed de ception, This situation reduced pay patients to few. ’' ' i- ‘ iff* «S I. i‘ BABSON POINTS 0 Щ ;SOME.OP RE^I. DANGERS. BÜÍÉ)0l6 jtND ШАМ improvements; Roger Babson.the well knoWn authority on finance, the best authority in America has thie to say tfBbUt progress consists of : , , ,I am troubled about two tilings; fii*st, the gambling spirit and the wide open conditions existing In Miami. : No, prié'rejillMS better than I that a real fundaihental bariii eiiets Îor Miami be coming a great city. Five years ago, wheii it did not have so many friends, I urged the peojilfe of that city,: at a meeting of its Chamber of Commerce, to hâve ifalth and Invest their money in Miami, But unléss Miami watches Its step and keiqpB cléàn it may suffer collapse. The people of Miami should study; the history of New'Orleans, Sarat6ga and similar , sifortlng cities. The policy of “giving peoplé what they :'Wвnt’^.|)яÿв;forЗo little while. It. is a boomerang In the eiW. It ùltimatély .dn out the beat people and the town is left like a fallen woman. I have 'high hopes for Miami arid say th|s only. In her IntereettMy mother used to say, “Every dog.has its day,’^aridilÿithout d.ouï?t Florida is .beginning to have her day. Unlesa eomething happens, Morida will, during^ 1|he пезй}, few ÿéare, offer tj^e greatest opportunities for money making ever known In America.« On the other'hand, those who Haye the true iritereets of Florida at heart will remeinbor' that it is righteouàrieefl and. not relétow which truly make.a nation. Real friends of (Florida will endéayoit to attract cultured,'honest and thrifty people rather, than merely rich men. True friends of Florida will stamp out gambling, Iwree racing and other questionable activities; True friends of FtorMa >vill keep out vice, liquor and irresponsible subdivision auctionèere who are merely'legalized burglars. I believe you can spot them by their cheap signs on the highways. In closing, however,,let hie say that these Arue friends of Florida will be richly paid ae a reward. For after all is said I belleye that inprida dUrimg -the next few yeaiw offers the greatest opportunities for money mak ing of all the States in the Union. Men and brethern, there’s food for thought. The only way to build up a great city , is to build it on business end oharacter. A city, or county, or state or even a nation which seJla It's character for “thirty pieces of аЦуег” is doomed. It hurts a city just as badly to sell its charaçtér as it does a private Individual. The time has arrived when practically every thinking person is willing to admit that "building and loan is a 'greatthlng. A few years ago oniÿ a few citizeps in;the larger cltiea thought orknew anything ahout building aiidilbarii but now in almost every town or village of any size in t|tis‘state we find ,thrlving bulimng and loan association®. And yçherev^r ^wé flnd ithem we им among the most po^yerful lraluence^ at wptk In tnelr ДосаЩу. ¡Here areifonieJntrtiBiilii^^ reèéntly .qwted ,ln,an Interesting editoriâï 1ЙГ1В^ИШго1Г-8|й'вт^ JottwjjwÀ Building and loan assoiclatibns helped ta buiid more than 6,OOOonÿlfljywuw 000,000, That year they.lOiijp^in щ,ЙИ,б(Ю^О(Ю.-, 8ош Idei of the growing importanc|p^^^ parison of assets. In|P24 they we^^>S42,e(Qe 703,300 ; and in, 1923/Ж50,800,000.' : TÎii^îjgrd^^^ building andof the most'^bstantial evidences of U1UKXC0.3 M* It means greater extens|oh.iof home owner ship in -vihich the State ranked twenty-eight in' 1920, according to the census. The census disclosëd the fact that',in that year a, trifle over fifty-two, per cent,of the North СргоНпаЛотее were rented. This -low ranj{ing;in>'liôme ownership m'ay,^ explained, in part by the large number oi negro tenants in .the^State. . 'Making a compaplsbri between North Carolina «»dvher neighbors where the conditions are similar we find that'she makes a better showing. She 'rianks above any of the Southern states, to the south of her. In Maryland fifty per cent of the homes are, rented; in Virginia forty-nine per cent; in Tennessee fifty-two per cent; in South Carolina sixty-eight per cent, and In Georgia sixty-nine per cent. But North Carolina made some miproyement during the decade from 1910 to 1920, and the growing assets of thé building and loan associations indicate steady progress вщсе 1920. ' As an investment that- also results, in improving ! home ownership in the State, building and loan is recommended to investors as an especially attractive investment, ' : Ford’s Air Line The Ford Motor Company esta blished the first comniercial air llne'ln ;the United, States when one of the company’s all-metal airplanes left Dearborn, Mich,, with a load,of,company, mall and express for the Ford plant near Chicago, It Is the plan ^bf Ford to connect his principal distribut ing and assembling 'plants with the home office by airplane routes, ■ — — > :■——^----'' , ■ Claim Farmers Lost $5,144,000,000 Ust Year The Farmers National Council, eBtlihated In a stateijieht last week, that American farmers realized on the sales of their pro ducts last year, $5,1445,000,000 less than fair returns for their labor would have given them, Department of agriculture fi gures on the value of the crop and livestock production for the year were cited shoviing that the average farm family’ received for Its labor $671.93, The^ total •deficit’^ was figured on the ba- sis of $1,500 asa fair av return for such labor. erage Live Longer People live longer In the Unit ed States than Inother^M^tfies. At birth an Amérlcat» may ex pect to live 66 yeara; lia, 55; In Germany, 46; Indis;; only 22. And when a person ih the United Stató» haf lived to 52 years, he ha^ a further expecta tion of 21 years. This eitlmate is based on figures'^of the 19^ census. Furthermore, life Is hap pier arid wholeaqmer In Uncle Sam’s land; Bible‘‘Best SeUér’’ In Japan In 1924 The Bible ^as the: '‘bMtBeller ’' in Japan in 1924, according to the Amierlcan Bible Society. ' A total of 771*774 BlWfii and Testament were so]4 in Japan arid Korea, an Increaae of 126 per cent over the preeeding year. These BIblea were printed in eleven different langu^e«. An Intereating ifeatuiciais 576 of the Bibles were iprinted in Braille type'for the Wind. ----^ ^----------- Wt pe aa auam «1 IQ9 Storm Caines Two Death* At Péôüà And Damage Of Hdf Milli^ Oo|h» Perorla, III., April 19.-A Bevere sto>m, :accompanifld by high wind aippn^ehing tovnMo ilwept (Oiver^ 1^ ^ yicMty iMrly today; m ibid damtife estimated at Half a i^liiea dollars; ^ ^re CM by lighting do- stnyid the flve-stoiv briek builds ihg í^úslrig ) tha^'^ hi^dwBlre company esti mated ioaa of $400,000; George Wondér, 62, a wateh'man, died in the Are. Fiaiik Haimnen,' night watch? Qian,; ffHl killed gsrsw WM piray demól|)ihM by wind, the waa damaged' to the estimated ekte^i oi|6.0(|0 and the^^№ iiiden hbildirig of the McKiri^^^ sehwl'lms the main buildiriff wéip ünrooféd. ' l'.r,ÍnUlcnBC’Í^,HÍfS^^ W illian^rt,'Pá;, A i^l Ift- ijousea were nrayi^ ftom tM|iif' fciundatipni' arid a nuri|)l№r «f'trees '.upiroot;^'' ,.today;''tí:if;'a 'se ver« wind atom riéáir Lahriorit, l^twifien State College and ^ haven; Motibrlata rei)ort^ that one house had. been complexly overtumad, while nearby an en tire orchard of large treea was deatroyed by the wind. A heavy downfall of'tidn acMmpanied the storm. No One waa injured. ior ao>y«ars, had it easy todayon fraight trains. ;i)e used siM PuUirians of the Southern Rill- vfBy to travel from Gréérisborb to High Point in 1901 and from Raleigh to Norfolk In 1905. But 20 years vvas aa long as he could stand the Inner gnawing. 80 he appeared In thé uplowri ticket oiHtie here and Mked the fare from Norfolk to Raleigh. L. A. ^cock,, ticket ; ^gérit, asked him when he wanted to make the trip, and he said It had been made 20 years ago, and that he wanted to ’‘make thia right.” He paid forthe GreenSboro-High Point trip, top. Fares were cheaper then, he was told, and he was duie- a refund, but hé! aaked the ticket ^gent to keep the exise^ forin^rest. it WM ; tiije ^ t ilniti In the agent’s , çxperiénM that anyone ever pdd to salve hia eoniscience. Slût Started B^use $now Failed to Put In Appearance Don’t Tinker Witlli ,, ; F « y P K » s « - Raleigh, April Sl-Irieapert ' ' ' tinkering With electric fjase'pld|a\^ ia the cause' of many ' needlssaii ^ and costly fires, deila^ Sta^ei^ i W. Wade, InmiraneeConibiissibA^ ‘ .er;of,«<^fCto«#lliia.'' I'Mr. Wad^aitteiitinn wsa'ddl-V. fy ed 'ib a'lstai^lnithat had occured recently ii^ ‘ tha e№ ofi^kinghan ' "''liiiBnies ''in pluga when the lighta Went "Losaea resulting filom aadkS cauiea ftre due to ignorance'* svs iVifMriooeuof ' ^e^hariismof eieetrieai'devL^ , it might not be airidiSi'^thaMfofe^^^/ in ^ o t theRockingl^aia csisa'^ to:wa^,!the peoi^le 'of oar'^Slata',/,*!'!^’' regwding these electric itfies.^ >;■ .'! v;?itet me say -juat/ this 'then':*//.'M ■doii’t tinker with fate phigacetrtf' * t il •ijiew-.pttes.^ ,)And by all nuiai'do ' not put periniea or any other solid / ronductors of electric Cttrrent l№^ ‘ toi the plugs in case one blows ^ 9»^-’ - '!‘An authpritative explanation pf the operation of these'^uw< lugis Issued by the North and outh Carolina Publle Utility'№/ > formation Bureau, la well wo^h , ’ consideration. Saya tho atati^/ ^ ment: , . ^ ¿1 Sc mumiraw Innsbiruck, Austria, March 18. Because there was no snow In the mpuritains, aa.set fprth in an ad vertisement, a group of English- men have entered suit against a travel bureau, asking for dama ges; railroad fares and hotel ex- penses. The English tourists were In Innsbruck/seeking Winter sports but the weather was ap mild tUt çpwhére ceuld they ijnd snow^^^ iw; They read an «Jyertisémént of a certain resort^ saying the anpw was; or soon would be de^p arid the skating gcod. Sp they travelisd thither, pnly to find on urival that the raported sriow ^as a myth, and the lakes all o|wn. Aggrieved and out of poc ket. 'An electric.current^ over, a wirp;,;c«MÎ^ ri6"heat..nn^si;ti|':iiM^ ^osrfnl thi№aùÀh as'liflitll^ M I ■;^p, oiwMg' a , chine, turning a motor or .otWiL \ appllarioé; : Thia createa enevflr ^ ’%> pr he^t, not only at the point,pf; ’ 'i usé but ail along tho wire back'of ^ '| it. • ' \ v; ‘‘to preyen^ overloading ' or heating of wires to a point where*> , I fire or other damage might res«* / , . N; ult, à fuse IS placed on .the line. ‘ , ‘¡¡I The blowlrig ¿f the' fuse'ia aél*^ 1 theif a catastrophe nor a tierialty,;? It.is'y'méfely/a friendly, wamlnfr, of an'àttemÿt'to use more elee>,v f trlclty thM is good for the wine, i 7 he fuse blows out only «^hen . ' there might he trouble—and after>' ; it has blowri out there can be ijo; trouble. The blowing of a fiisei is simply the operation of a safety’ device. ' ' The fuse is made of a metal alloy ^hlch will melt when there ’ Is an overload of electricity or if there' Is trouble, such aa a sho^^ circuit on the line. The amatf ^ effort'i»’restbra^^’^ ' rent by replacing the fuse ^|[W' ’ a solid conductor which will not nielt, io therefore : the cause 'of J much trouble and In many cam disastrous fireS.^ - < \ ! - "F'rom thé foregoing explana tion it will ireadily be seen that i when a fusé is blowri or burnt out v the safety device aa well as the current' conductor haa been de- : atroyed. ^ > *‘If(a penny Or any other solid < metalls used to restore the coi^« ducting property of the line in ' placé of the ifùse, it falla to re< i place thé safety device and ; troublé may be expected. The j periny will. not. riielt or blow out, .<You havé élimiriatèd yow safety “So my advlcie to home-owners and btl.ers who vhave auch matters to conteridMWlth Is to watch ; those fuse plngl) for they are a ; eighty go«l;fpm : bi Hfe insuTr, i aricetand dori^t try to repafar or ¡i mend therit y^lth peoDiea or any* | Кyou want the newi^of Davie County subscribe to The M<^ksvillefiuterprise. '.id tiding else^Ydjj^iise and füml- t^re,:jtfe \гармЩ1!(впв1^^ riew¿fitses;’!Ín;f|ot; electric light >0priipári{eá I give their cuatomers new, free of chftfge.V t v;/;i ih " 'M i h J S i f ; Jt*aífe Two ®SE,2^ ■'e s » ' 'lÂ'Îfgîi W VP'-.'V*• ;i-:,.c Л. MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Thursday at , Mocksville, North СагоЦпй-, A. C. HUNEYCUTT Publisher. J. P. LEAGH Managing Editor. - ш о т р к т MOCKSVILLE. M. c.^ Snbscrlption Rates: : 91 a Your; Six Months 80 Cents. Strictly in Advance. ' Entered at the post office at Moekeville, N. C., as eecohd-«lase matter under ì>he act of March 8, 1879. - Enable Dyspeptics to oat whatever they wish. Cause food to assimilate. Nourish the bo<|y, give appetite. D E V E L O P F L E S H FORK CHURCH NEWS Mocksville, N. C., April 23, 192 heard of faKea and raoi«fakes, fakesof almoa'tevery kitid , and description, but the CMe of “ Dr;" ^ngnker. of Le- iioir>Rliiyne Còllege is thè flirst I. caie of a fake collegó degree ii that we recall having comé itn> t deir our observation. is ' dmply no ; telling these days t v what: kind or schemQs folks wil ' pull off. i The state Highway Comniis ; tio n^BB let the contract for the Ì «óiistruction of a bridge over thè i jCho^n Riv« Edenton . jirhilchrWillc^ BO tn u iji u n d e rtak in g . T e n jre a tv ‘ a g o w h o , w o u ld rb a v e d r e u ii^ 1‘th a t th is state w ould eVer pay t'v M n iu e h as evisn h a li th a t < a m o u n t fo r any b rid g ó ànyw hG ré? Bat^^w e are d o in g big. th in g s in ; th is state these days. ^ It se^'s that the Fords are starting to manufacturing air- i p lanes on a large scale. ’ They hkye just ,finished one and it is reported that they Will make '. ten: thousand more at the earliest . poBsibie date. If they jprbve M ; priotical in the manufactui^ 0^ ' V airi>]|iie8 HS th e y have in th e ;Blliiiuf8(i!turid 6 f^ 8 POPUlai*, {/ tbta SAmerica will bemed 'y^i^ < airplanes iiB a practli»r m of tHkvd wifhiti a few yeaira and XI tha' i^ problem will baVd .l. baan settle.. ’ ' ' The little daughter, of Mr. J. W. Beauchamp, has been very sick the past week but is improv ing we are glad to nòte. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Wood, of Advance, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. I. H. Mock. Mrs. C. P. Hege, of Advance, spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. W. J. Jones. Mr. and Mrs, G, Z. Myers and Mrs, J. T. Phelps spent Sunday in ^finston-Salem with Mr. 0. В. Jonee. : ' . Mr, and^Mirs. V/. R. Sheek)40f Gooleienieç,' spent ^Sunday with Mr. J. W. ВеаисЦгар.- Miss i Jane Chambei's died on Easter Monday ¿nd was buried àt Advance Tuésdaÿ morning at 10;3(). ReW R. P. Pikes conduct ed thè funeral sèrvicesi Mrs. Roy Çornatzer, of Ciena* mons, spent ; Sunday > <with her father, Mr. J. W. ВеаисЦтр. ^ Mr. and Mrs, G; ^W. Mock an nounce thé birth я of a son. April ülin àhd^s. Li; B.;Mock spent :fie week>end^^w W. C., Howard near Advance. V Just A Little Flapper. ,■ ' Monroe Enquirer She was a little flapper Clever as the deuce, Like a little imp of Satin Who had broken loose; She'd flirt with every man And, QSliit great fun, But now she's forty-three Atid her race is run. ’ Men pass her on the-street,. ■They detour quick, < . It’s the wisest thing to do. And a clever trick, It is better to avoid her. That is what they say. Than to ’ become entangled ■ So they can't get away. : Yaughan-Allison Marriage. Announcements reading'as fol lows have been received. in the city: "Mrs, Charles, Wyatt Vau ghan annóunces the marriage of her daughter. Gladys Mynslle, to William A. Allison on Tuesday ¡April 14th, 1925, Richmond. Va, At homei after Maiy 1. Mocksville North Carolina. The bride has visited in this city frequently and has many friends who will welcome .her to !the city. The bridegroom is the son of G. A. Aliison, of thi» city, 'and holds à poiition with a storage battery company. They will make their home with the groom's, father on Maple avenue. MONEY TO LOAN , I am now loaning money iii this, section at. 5 per cent interest»-on easy terms. I also write all kinds of Insurance; If you are interested in a loan or insurance» come in and let’s talk the matter Over. T. k HENDRIX i \ Room No. 3 over Southern flank & Trust Co. Mocksviller N. C. ; ■ y ïiiiiEiiiilasiii в и Ш Ш ляЦ Qéfíér0/Jtáneag¡: WILLBaflKBB ' Will You Answer ТМв (CaU? Does the reading public want newspapers to print crime news? If t'iot we are quite sure tha^ raost of them will (juit it. How ever, down in Fayetteyille the question is. being tested out. Se'yeral days ago the Fayetteville /t ; Observer aiTxnft,unced that it would not print any crime news during the; ne^t 15 days. What the read- era say about^it may determine 'to, a great extent ; the kind . ol news carried regularly in the col umns of the Fayetteville paper. Speaking of arguement as to why newspapers should print crime news, the News & Obsery er qpotes the Omaha World-Her aid as,having said: . : ‘Xyleurtwlnle the ar^uiiierit'^ foi' printing crime and the results^ 0 crime will continue to he urged ^ good public policy. To suppress crime news many believe would be disastrous. To give it a place i n the ntws pf the day and not a distorted importance would se^m to be the duty of every newspa per. But publicity of crime, its results and penalties is necessary for the protection of society itself. And the record of the criminal the report of the. crime,. oft?n throws an informing light on conditions and tendencies in the home and in _ community life which place heads of families on their guards while showing dan ger signals thiit all may see.” —-------------------^— Entire Ball Team Is Made Up Of Members Of Lambeth Family The most uniqije baiie.' all te^m in North Carolina, one in which ■every player ii5 named Lambelh, song of W.. D. and H, W, Lam beth, brotliern, of Mon.tlsello, Guilford county, was to day arraiigeinHnts made to play-.good hinil-teams.’ Every, memhftr on it iH brother or cousin l,;% a|il',the'others;' ■ ■ ■> ■■ r.,".; (By Mrs. J. P. Caudell) Again comes-tbe call from the Near Orient; again the tiny hands of Christian drphans^re lifted in the Bible countries; again, acroes 'twae of half a ;world, flutter the hopeai} ai»}:;:te8ra \a^ ; pitequs prayed of;|ielpIe84M par I«ntiei8;w{üi8.' There are doubtleBs some who, ■paakiiig vK h(^ate;^^: h 1 am heaii^ily V?ew Near East Relief b^isiheu.'' jsiit if'this be true, it was aurèlÿ ' the tongue and never the heart which spoke. It is difficult tor the normal human heart to wit ness suffering, and more doubly difficult.to witness the suffering of a chil^. . • There are today under supervis ion of North Carolina,; gathered under the protection of the Атеь lean Flag, 2,084 orphan children. These little ones would starve for want of food, would freeze for want;^f raiment, were it not for the open hearted people of our great statpi But Christ, who loved children, is istill sponsor for these little oi^es, so that no man and no.woman, unless he or she rejects the example and the teachings of Christ, can ' fair to respond to thé cry of the orphans; knd so it is that we issue ' this very appeal to our ’ churchés, to oiir préacheré, to our people, to our men and our women^ to all conditions, whether^rich or poor, whether white or black,, to give of their wealth or out of their penury to this worthy cause. And we call upon ' every Sunday School, and every organination, whether it be religious or secular to respond to this appeal. And we do further suggest, eo that these efforts may be'(^-ordinated that a Near East Sunday be ap pointed, and be set aside, on which the congregations çf our Churches, the members of our Sunday Schools, and оиГ|реор1« generally,~muy respond unitedly and individually, to ttiis great cause. . , It requires $60.00 to support a child for a year. Over tho, great orphanages of Near Bast Relief) ’’loats our Hag. Let us rally under he folds of th it. banner to the teachings of Christ in behalf of; the little ones Christ is calling, the children are wai'ing, let us lend them aid."” Thdse Two Boys C h a ^ ^ 1 JUST saw a nlcc write’ upv^qd . Cfaauncey Depew’s picnir«» in all the papers where he told of his'iirst watch which was an Elgin. Said he kejpt it for.ycars aifd somebody stole it on a New York Central train; ('flat's what he gets for riding on his own Railroad.} What does he needa watch fbrany way, time means nbthinetohim. HewasiiiThe Poljics the other day, and ! intrdduced Him andriinade him make a spccch,’ he said, "I have been cntertatniriK au diences for 91 years and have never fourditnecessarytouseaLariatyet”. The old rascal hung one on me.' Now the moral of his story as 1 could eathef it is don’t have'an Elgin Watch, somebody will steal it. So n>y story is carry ^Bull’ Durham, they may borrow it, but nobody will steal it. . - Now after looking at this I don't know whether it is-an ad for Plgiij Watches. Chaunccy Depew,'The Folliei) o r‘Biill’ Durham. - Well, they are all good. ,P. s., I’mgoingtowrite iome moreplecei th»t will appear in ^hia paper. Keep looking for them.. MOREOFEVERYTHINB for a lot less thoney. ; That's the net of this ‘Bull’ Dur^m propo sition. More flavor— '■ moreenjoymeiJt-rand > alotmoremoneylciftiii the bankroll at the end of a week’s smoking. TWO BAQS for IS cents 100 cigarettes for 15 cents State's Largest Shoe Store Salisbury, N. C. B IG R e m o v a l Sh oe S A L E has proven the one big sensation in ^he history of Salisburj'. -SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK- 1.000 pair Women’s Shoes and Oxfords 25c the pair, these formerly sold up to $ 5 .p 0 . ' 500 pair Women's Pumps and Oxfords, good styles but broken sizes, .$6.00 values only $1.00 pair. / - 1.000 pair Women’s Pumps and Oxfords $1.95, the pair, these sold up to $7.50. Men’s Shoes and Oxfords $1.95, $2.95, $3,95, Theselr^e- sent values up to $12.50. BELL S Hp E STD R E . Let Us Repair Your Sho^. 'S a lis b u r y , N . fc. nii •-W.; / I 4,f- \lu-l P u r e P a i n t Dr. LESTER p. MÄRTiNv Night Phon« 120íbay Phon« 71. / \ f^gck»vilU.N.e. Kurfees Paint is *'tempered” just like the finest steel in a keea blade —it'is developed from pure raw\products, by gradual stages *nd , through many thorough processes into a weather-resisting paint that ''sets’* with a surface of tough.film that glistens like polished enamel. And—more than that—it eprendi easily and smoothly, iand covers an unusually ' large'auiface per gallon, u d resists the ^ver.changing attacks of weather* . ComM mn.!^ B ea u ty a n d E coiiftm y rji;'-'; yalHiiai-Beiaiiiv. 'tn^ »' ____—.........w uwi eweienea»'7. \ : By putting Rurfees Paint to the aotual lest be has. proved that it fsjood, ptir« paiDt with ■ ipeei«! f'tampcr" the! ш *ее it laBt looker. One uiertelfs Itlt neighbor, and each, yeafi (oc pver t quarter of a eentury, ha* brought more property oiroerf: to therfiHae- tioa that ttibre must be «omethin^ ditTerent .and better etoot Kvrltee. Paint. The reaaon is no «cor'et—it’s beoauie KurfMS Paiiil Is **,<>*■*■ pered to the uieather." . Before you buy any palnt-rht u§ lell yatt moTeaboMliurfei».—Uu)lU»av«yinnnomf KURFEES J WARD ^ II» 1Ш» Aviwe, New Vo* / I / Me MeeWn* AÍ^DJíÍ5:RáONAL i èilhe Pi>iiär««e . «ы- h^i<b ORETHROAT Mi Martin StSilHdiy i^^íWlnвtбh:Sйlëm. i i ‘ d 'ii.' СЬй4ШЬ' epBiit.Mtin- relatives >in Winston- MaivCalAi?bgl; of гЬоьГ ,tdnvVrtWon 'dreensboro, 3'128;29;:зо.;. \ : Midsee Jan^ fl^ydep end Doro. L Gaith^, 9Р-в!91 Tuesday in Iharlottie shopping; - Gordon, the little eon of Mr. wd C; H.;:,Tbttilih80h, 19 ЗГУ sick with fever. l i r e , M. D.<Shopk, of Asheville i.:wftek-0nd,gue3t of Rev. ■ . , TheNeW.Yoric' all .¿wW e'eW pH i^d alv ¡teia rtiuBt see Peter Pan. Mesere. A. 0. libneycutteW r, il'ipiirr, ,of Albemarle,. ¡were bueinisji visitors lier>;Moi)4 , ReV,' Jim'Greeni, Mi^e Cheeeiti Green, and-ttt^ Monday In (¡JKairtotttitih Robert S. , McNeill and jfr. J. B. Camptell niade a busi- tio the Twin-City Mon- P. W. CaUdell and C. a Henarix .a^re , spending this шЦ in York City on busi- Ma Martha WilliamS'ihd'№. Frailc Williams,; ofHJgh Point spent Thurtday with Mrs. A. A. YtoWeMn. ' ^ , Йу hat Wirt <»‘6 .to you when' I WO you at the State. Sunday 8сШ ¿o'nvention Greensboio, Aprll28. 29,Wd80. , , , Cojntpencetnent exercises ^ of Сайа High School .will be he}d Thursdi^, April 30th. Everybody il cordially Mvitfed; and, git to the 'Stale, Sunday SchdiJionvdritlon, at Greertsboro April ЙЙ.2Й. 80,192K^. , Mr. D. G. Gi.^bb spent Sun day with hieGrubb, who is in the Baptist hos pital it Winston-Salem. Йг. Ш;%в.^ Ма5Го,Foster and c № k ‘bf fcri^^mee, stent wfeek-end . with, th^p Йг. and Mrs. F. A. РбкУг; .-Let's make DavieMiihty ih attendance at the ^ate dsy School convention in , li^ro, April 28, 29, 30,’19'2Б'. ■Mr. W. ’I. Leach ha^> Ills family into his ne Wbich he, recently' p ^ipm Aaron James on Wi e^eet., iNorth Cooleemee r a|800.00ftie laat Friday even jig. The Salisbury fire depart- icnt was ,«p to help ex-, Inguish tne'nr'rt. Ч * ]; Miss Mary Heitman spent the мек-end iti Gastonia with Miss агаЬЩ1Швг.-$ЬеШ6 Ittifediiai > Norman’s Missionary Confer 1ft .Ghatrotte lapt week. Silr. a L. Williams, of Sumter G„ • wan ,a business visitor in his city Tuesday. Come again 4r. -Williams, ^e are-^lwaya j&d to вве^йиг ,old! citizehs back, ‘mthe,city. „^iisanibrd . Woodruff, Ле littk of Wr..andMrs. C. G„ Wood- tiff, un№ent-ah'1»piiration In pe Salisbury hospital for appen- licitis one day last week. . He is M ing along very jiicely, we are Siad'to-siiy. . ,, iio u rour he^ eleictric press. П the |||рег should happen to be a little 1;Ше next w eek,. the delay wiU are going to try to give p^r '^ieaders a r e a l newspaper in Ше 'FFOR'SALE-Old tinífl black fohsilifis of hoar'Sefttl^d^ RafgW <^/ith' Wdf-tii 'salt water. Rub Vlcka over throat and cover with a hot flannel d^hl Swd- low slowly small pieces;Al li. V1A_ l J. ^ V A I v o R y «Cutp ifтиып Лп УШ ne»: Ñ. C. Sunday SéliMl ÍTon- ventlon ApriíÍlé, ät, âb MOVIE NiWS HoW often ydu'^ Have , heard peóplé' sièh 'a'nd say "Gee I Wish somebody w'oUtd leave m'6 a mil lion bac^fs, I'd be sóhappy the*” But they woùldn?t because súch tnoüéÿ i» bANGEROÚS MONEY and if you don't believo it see ^¿be 'Daniëis in her nfew picture Thàrsday.' It’s a flnè romahtlc drátha. She is supported bÿ Tom and Wllliáni PÒW61I. Thè ¡a/tofy is by John Russell. ‘ : Friday and Saturday is áhothér iHbnt'Sromb«>rg production wiih Hai’ry Carey and Ciaire Adams id the Night Hawk”and also two r¿el Ma'ckSenhett comedy star ring Ralph Graves in *‘Eaât o* the WatòV Plug;” ' : îüdnday and Tuesday, another gireàt James . Cruze production '^Thé City That Never Sleeps” it's an at)p¿áling story of mother ItiveJagail^fat à báckéróuM of thé h g city; A fathoils 40 aiid al‘ s'ar cast. HutchinS'-McDonald nllrs. Emma Hutchins announces the marriage of her daughter Mabl6 .to Mr, William J. McDonald |on Wednesday, April fifteenth Nineteen Hundred and Twenty- , , Five.,Wijïsfon-Sàlem, North Carolina. Mr. , ¿h'd jtórs, .McDonald are\ aré visiting in Washington and other piaces'of ihtéreít on their wedding trip. DÁVífe CIRCUIT (By !Rèv. Jim Greën.) Ш Last Sunday we had a great congregation at Salem atid the largest one at Hardison that we liave.'Kdd ih a long time for any ^^^vlce. Miss Lula Tay- iur wiiiiBaptized and received in to the ¿Kiirch at Hardison. . A. Smith preached a _ rli'ii!ul%ospel sermon at Liberty , |ye*hid a good quarterly Con- irlMe at Liberty Saturday. 27 ■'■^is’m'embers were present ieV, J. A. J, Farrington !% splendid gospel mes North Carolina'Súnday'Sthóol corivëritioh at GfèéflUbOtO 'Tùe#*' day, Wednehdaÿ, ' Thüft»8aÿ, Ai>f. 28, 29, 80;, 1926; All' Sü^fllfÿ School workers of all;deh'6imiift- tioha invited to att^d.i . Thë fli'st Bitftiat ' Ghdich wrtll' be tHë ctìnvention : héàdHiiÎrterti; Sessions will bè hel^Jh bôth'thë First Baptist and Wéàt; Márkét Stkét Methodist Chuíchi ■ t’irsi seission of the'conVeiltloA' will btìheld'at7:80 o’fcloék; Tlies^ day night, Ai)ril 28.'^ Ìhé flV'è out-of-0tate speakers areamòbir America's beat: They arehiwwn fròm coast to'cbaittó SUndày^ Sch'ôttl'sbfecialiats. ÔétHdéè'th^' máhy of'thé best jâliÜâày workers in the State wiM. bè;pn the progtam; Thfeoüt 'of e state spéàkèré-ai^ô Dr. Chas.W-.Btéw* bakôr, Dayton,' OHíb? Darsie, St; Louis, ï*p.iDr. PÔM R; Haywood, OhicMtò IIJ, ; < Mft Thos. S. EvaMS,' Néw Yorki: Ni Y., ahd îiièà^ MëWë' Bttííkway,' Pa. EntftïtWnrfietlt' ^it-W M the lìarvarà plaK, '»fehlish' ihêàn# that thé delegates will be enteré táihfed free for lodging^ :^d bteakfa'Bt' ih thë hbiheiB' of thf^' chut'ch ¿’èoble oï , (Sííí^slíottfi’ Delegates will geVWétt dihnw and supper at their own »McpehW/ the Automobile* CoiBnUttés Will nieet all trâiiï's tì»'e first tfJWdarl* of the conventioii; and fetfe . the d’elegàtè's to'tìi'e ébhÂh’ iitV » istraVion ánd hiìih'è'aii délegá^es wllVKáVe tb'réitliHiér before homes will be assign^ them butrio registratk)n‘i«ewai be thargedi The afternoons' of the laat twó 'dàyiif^m-bè^m’yótW to special cò'hfelreWèea óVi Cniln dren's, Yourig Peojfrle’s, Adulfos; and Administrative DiviBldn. Wóík. Special atteiitlon \frill be! givéíí tóthév«^drk W ’tW « Vacation éiblé Séhù'ól. You ^l| enjoy' an automobile, trip" to' trfe. State convention With a party of Sutidày Stìitìol WóíkeifB. Try It áfid yòà ^ill'Éeít á'i-éairSliíMlliy School visión. Pivè' deletfátW in à car will cost no inore than t'Wiji 6h thé train. The roads are good àiidthéwaÿis 'iilèrth. Bèpianow io^get tip ydur déle¿átloh._^ There’will be a confereiídé Tutìi.^ day hiorhing and afternddn April 28 for the 'còui\ty and Tdwnship bfflceis. Wé hope all that can will attend Ìhitì 'cbliì/entlòii “ès-ì pecially pastòrs, s^rltitd^dfents; and all othër Sunday tìclìMl Wdiri kers and that the county "and township cflíiííBrs' will attëttd >the Corifferénce tdéádáy WorniHfi:' and afteifitiooh April Wê| shall look for, you at the èonveh-: tiòn. Dò hòt disappoint us. Brice P. Gí|íRBET Sec. Davie County Sunday 'S^hòòl AsBÒciatiÒn. ♦— r — jf y ö ü ä : WEAK, TL____ AND SCRAWNY Ah^d'. l^Vanir id ÍÁiiéáéé Wdfm>sStréngith.and Ën- la Dâye’ Tíme ¡ÍÉ^AD ТйШ EVÏDBI>ÎGE ’ Uà ie«tterrji>H»tyonr, f»?e,or ailment 1 ftífcjr be-TÍf yött want to. d( МШИ1 тгвшь tWb battM pband» and. FiilUií .;T#UikH«in еШ!Ш' " VeS**,- .ppií tt tó' double 'УоНГ ¡rf rd-ijthenitfyltüHUX J' .-iroiiüil Wórtn I ekéWi 1 W«leh 188 pMHdí." Every: day it is a pleasure to stop in here and alio,WV; us to serve you the drink or the confection of youri* teste; The great variety of drinks and ice creamsv; we offer allows you ample choice from which to set^ ect the confection you like best. - ALLISON & CLEMENT Call 51—That’s Us : ■ tiW»ii/«w»»iiii»iiiaiiiiwiai«iisiwaiwiaiiii'p3BiiiwBMiiiMiMM»»»i* WM- feAtAÄÄli» ÑftWS . .ttr.' '^F.'^Mv-Waltor^ a ^ littta of High l^hit, J ¿pent the WeM^ehd with ^rs; ViWker’s porshts«. Air. and I;{iMne8. )iin. ItiiifltHa ÉaieneyCatítle is lijibndinfe some tíme with friends lisbd iféMtiviíriM Winston>^lerti. Miss Bernice Powell spen. .Wednesday night with StisS Sadie ükae fiarneycastle at Center. , Mr. and'^Mrs. <W. N. Andérson i'd' cKiN^> 9uiAday inv instÓAi^éWv MIés; AüMíe Carter, of l'ork ^ÓhW^lr, spéiiH the With M'RaiiHtel A^ráti». ,. MííAii SlaFy Powell tetutrned to 'WiWitóyi-Salém Suriday after íspending a week at home. , , Meissra. TomiAaié and Page An- devihotif, i!»!'WihstMi'iSalem, spent áwhile in this section Suftdüy. M№RTYlfEW& i I j ; The réVivarat ,,Ci6hèòrd closed Slii)'day‘hiirtit. Therè’were four professions and_a few will unite with the church there. Brother ^iiii'th '^did Bòiiie great gospél preaching.- There will be preaching hexi Sunday at 11 ia. m. at Oak Qrovei and a t'3; p., in. Liberty. Mr. T .'L^Áilén 'Déaá; 'Ш. T: ÌJ. Ailéh, Й near Höi- A >lwlge 'Coltgregatidn attended №«<^aVtef)^ihHl«iting at Libeifty jäl^tuilday. Rev. J. A. ff. Far-' rington, of Cooleemee, ,preääh6d hn excelläht serinbn, Reir. Jatües 9/nitb, <of 'Ghar*. id^te, who hds bäen d^siitinii Rev.' J; H. Green in a'meeting at ¿oh- cordi pr^achd at Liberty Sunday afterilodni His sörmon was a great inspiration to thdSe’pi^seht Miss Sadie Livengotod, of Cool- ieeinee, Bpeht'thie week*«nd with Miss Ella Call. 'Mr. bhd : Mrs. Carl Deal and baby, of Kahnapolis, visited Mrs. Odill’ii i>arents, !Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Carter Sunday. > Mr. and ‘Mis. J.'G. McCulloh attd öön, iJirtbs.'b^ Wihstön-Sal- ein, wiere visitbrs ttt llifrs. Alice McGulloh^B Sunday.I HAPPY FEEDS Have grown in great favor among tM^| Poultry foiks, our sales; going lar beyondil our expectations. Just try one bajg and youi^ will know why th^ are the best» V i SWEET FEEDS We have a good stock of the besti / NOTIONS , Good stock Ladies belts, spring sw«^i;f;| They are beauties. Men’s dress shirt8;>coli lars, ties and socks. Kurfees & Ward i KDBFEES PURE PAINT; Kurfees Paint contains more pure lead per ^alloiii, ’tel* И inaiiiiisiiiiiBit I illness of several yeSirs. Allen leaves his wife^iid^ num tier 'of *«ЙйШп. *ШйШ vîcesÂc^itàâgtea% ät eléven p'cfóck ^‘á'Ad Re mains wére ïaid'^p^ireet ' at ^ Ceïrtétèry. 4lr. AiWn wasa wéKl kniownfiihd^^ ïen , ÏKe ;étìtffé extends 'theft'deèìiè'st '■ to ihe' '^ tireh Q ttkieite To^^Mg .‘;ihe S,ebr|n^^ of i*aul B. Collins, Waitar F/Ani-f :deison, E. Ii Weatherinai;,, ana ;R. H, Hunter wi 1 meet witb^ the Fdrk Church choir nexjt Suh<*“« night,'April 26, ;The quartel(: ' sing a number df Belectipns.l,._ Weatherman . nistera - WjlV sing several duets, If ypu lik^:t6 hi№r singing: come to. For 14 Churc^ The singing, will; s^ t.; at, 7i Come and‘bring your fi4ei:d. the Hbriie l^e & Fuel Company’s Truck is on ~the streets; every hour of the d^y. When' in 'need (if i?e. phone.’*“pli!Bt, 116,j resi- SMITH -itev. 'kirit, Baptist ^minister, ^a^MM%me'^d (sehbol build- iti'i^Hütfdliy ät ■ilo'ildek.’He'Wili; preach hore every third Suridayj 'it Vi'ofcloiek'and^^rst • ^ 2:30, We are'tgliä'tb ^welcome Mr. Kirk to ourp'community. 1 / Mrs^ wiba«'Millsr.'^f Thomi' asyilie, is visiting-her daughter,- Mrsi^J.i>H; FöBtiSr. '; w.., .ral Ives 'titid *friendt gathered at^ibe hönie ’of Mrs. J. W. Smith Sunday, and gave her a' .su#prittoi bittbday-' 'dinner. ;^<»&i^'those preiärit \^et^ and Mrs. Tom Eanes and children of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. Mock iahd Mr^ and Mrs, G. B. Taylor Mn'diilili^ran of Clenitto and daughter, Mrs.; J. A. Wagf ner,'‘of Hith^ point,'^visitödi^^ J. K. Williams, Sunday. : - Miss Beulah Gash, of^/^inston- Salem, spent Sunday with/ her iister, Mrs^H. G.; Sheek; / - '^ra.S^iJjvW()riiilr8.fW^ Beeding |tid! toby sp^^^ G o o d M e r c h a iid is e l Our store is headquarters for dii good il merchandise. When you want the very best * come to see us, you will iind the price no mòre than it is for the ordinary kind. Large well selected stocks of Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Gent’s Furnishing, Dry Goods, ; Notions, Ready4o-wear, Millinery, Grocer ies, Furniture, Floor Coverings, ai^d Hard* ware. ' It is our iHirpose to serve you to the veiyl biBSt of our ability, and to give you tlie v ^ beiiit values consistent with good meriihaii- -'diseand-service. ''' ' COME TO SEE US. ' , >í3n T IÏ I N . DEPARTMENTSTORE €OOLEEMEÊ,;]Sr. C. ®ayie County’s Largest and Best Store I ИГ thç past week with Mr. and Mrs. G,*'«, W ó f ò£ €}МрМшоаа^ «■шиша Y O U R Town and School Taxesv are past due Them BY MAY FIRST ^ U E. F E E Z O R ' .................. • ^ c ." T . c . " \ > Jíw ч .......IS-*' ...J..i.......k h i .•якргп>з1 P ß£ ß gO liy ADVANCE NEWS Monday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. t. Smithdeal, Misses Lois Yates and Ethel Smithdeal entertained at a linen shower in honor of Mrs W. T. Mock, a recent bride. After the guests were assembled a pro gressive game was played, in which Miss Amy Talbert receiv ed the pr.z-', a linon towel, which «he presented to the bride. Miss Pauline Massey, dressed as a servant, appeared , at the door and invited Mrs. Mock to come and gather her linen from the line after which delicious re- freshmentd wore served. Those present were: Mesdames L. P. Hendrix, A. M. Kimbrough, W. T. Mock; Misses Gladys Osborne Walker Woodley, Amy Talbert, Hattie Poindexter, Lillian Par ham and Pauline Massey. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Horn and dauRhter spent Sunday af ternoon with Mr. and Mn^ A. M. Kimbrough. Mrs. W. A. Hendrix and Mrs. Jones are splending a few at Lexington with Mrs. Dove Red wine.. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Mock spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Я, M. Sinclair of Matthews,' , Misses Mary a n d Thelma Stockton, of Southmbnt, are spending a few days in Advance. MiM Blanche Poindexter,/, of East Bend, Is visiting her sister, Misa Hattie Poindexter, of the Faculty. Mr. and Mrs. J.'H . Sheets of Wiiiet0h>Saiem, spent Sunday with their parento, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cornatzer. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Talbert spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gannon Talbert. i Misa Elia Orrell, of Winston- Salem, spent the week*end with her father, Mr. U. A. Orrell. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Mark land spent the weekrend with Mr. sdul M^. Leary, of Norfolk Virginia. Mra.! Raid Markland and two сЫ111|«в, of Norfdllc; Va., are ■landing Л few days with her parents, Mr. and Mra. J. 0. Markland. Mrs. Will Frye and daughter are spending a few days with re latives at Jackson Hill. Mr. and Mrf. L. Hendrix and daughter, of Cooleemee, spent Sunday with iVlr. and Mrs. L. P. Hendrix. Mr. and Mra. Jei! McAbee, of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Joe Sheets and Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Penry were the week'end guests of Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Gorhatzer. Inhere was a play, "Mammy ’s Lir Wild Rose,” eiven by the Faculy at the school auditorium Saturday evening, April 18th. The characters were: Daniel French, from the city, Gladys Osborne.................. Lester Van, Daniel’s chum, Mrs, W. T, Mock. Wade Carver, An unwelcome visitor, Frank Talbert. Orpheus Jackson, a native Romeo, Amy Talbert. Old Joe, “Dat'saFac", Sam Talbert. Rose O’May, Mammy’s Lil’ Wild Rose, Hattie Poindexter. Mammy Celie, A black trea sure, Pauline Massey. Hester O’may, Rose's maiden aunt, Lois Yates. Peggy French, Daniel’s sijter. Walker Woodley. Letty Van, Peggy’s chum, Ethel Smithdeal. Babe Joan, a mountain сЬаГ' mer, Lillian Parham. Mrs, Courtuane, a lone'y wo man, Walker Woodley. Fork Commencement Vi' iü N T E JR P R I S E / W Ç K S V x ^Moaksvilte. N. C.. Thursday April; 28, ,1986. Fork Church Commencement will be held May 4, 5, 6. Monday eveninjr May 4 the High School will give the play: “Under the Blue Skies,” Tuesday evening the primary exercises will be giv en. Wednesday morning the commencement address will be deiiréred by a speaker whose name will be announced later. Wednesday evening the interme diate grades will present the play: “Matrimonial Exchange.” Wednesday, May 6, is the big day. Everybody invited. There will be a box supper at Fork Church School ho.use Satur day evening, April 25. beginning at 8 o’clock. You are invited. Mr. and Mr, Kelly Waller spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. O, 0, Waller of Advance. Mrs. ,W. A. Frye and little daughter, Willie MaiB are spiend* ing some time with Mrs. Frye’s sister, Mrs. N. G. Sidden of Den ton. Miss Lillian Markland, of Elba- ville, spent Sunday with Miss Eudene Zimmemion. Mr. and Mr.. Otto Brinkley an nounce the birth of a son. Mr. and Mrs. Gurner Everidge, of Winston-Salem, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. M. Brinkley Sunday. Mrs. L. C. CrouMe who under went an operation at the Twin- City hospital is pot improving very much, sorry to note. ——----------------------- TURRENTINE NEWS. PULTON NEWS The health of our community is not very good at thia wri ing, sorry to say, Charlie Hege Jr., has been very sick with fever, bui is im proving some. Mr. G. P. Prye, who hns been sick for some time, is able 4o be »this work again'. Mr. E. T. McCulloh, of Wins ton-Salem, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. F. McCulloh,, Miss Mary Francis Garwood, of Roanoke, Va., spent the week end with home fqlks. The Ladies Aid Society will have a pie supper, ice cream, cold drinks and cakes at Turrentine school house Saturday night April 25th. Everybody come, Mr. W. F. McCullohi of Cor natzer. spent Sunday in our com munity.' Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Foster, of Salisbury, spent Monday and Tuesday '<ivith Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McCulloh. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McCulloh, of Mocksville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Nail. Mr. D. C. Stewart is very sick We wish hirp a speedy recovery, Most of the people around here attended the tntertainments at Gander Hill and Hairston’s last week. Messrs. N. F. Young ahd E. M. Stewart made a business trip to Lexington Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Stewart had as their Sunday guests: Mr and Mrs. Charlie Bailey and children, of Bailey's Chapel, and Mrs. Anne Hege and small son. Mrs. Baxter Hendrix has re^ turned to her home in High Point after spending some time with relatives here. Mr, Guy Shoaf, of Tyro, visit ed Mr, and Mrs. D. S. Frye Su»i‘- day, ' ' Little D, L. Lanier spent Sun day night with Ralph Young. Mr, and Mia. W. L. Frye, of Advance, are visiting Mr, and Mrs, G, F, Frye. Mr. and Mrd, Hugh Mason, of Pork, spent Sunday with Mr. Alex Hege, , Mr, J. M, Livengood, of Fork, and Mr. Charles Livengood spent Sunday in Winston-Salem. Mr. Sam Mason, wi.o holds a position in Winston-Salem, spent the week-end at home. Mrs. Harvie, of Lexington, visited relatives here last week. Mr. John Livengood, of Salis bury, vidited relatives here Sat urday. Miss Jva Stewart spont Friday night with Miss Panthy Lanier. Mr. George Livengood and grand ' mother spent Saturday night'with Mr, and Mrs. George Livengood. Notice? We understand that it is rum ored that the Mayer, and Secre tary of Board of Town Commiss ioners, and Town Attorney are receiving big salaries, when the facts ace that the Mayor receives a salary of fifty dollars per year and fees, same as Justice of Peace, in the cases which come before him as Mayor; the Town Clerk receives a salary of twenty five dollars a year as clerk to Board of Commissioners, and the Town Treasurer receives one and one half per cent on receipts of ordinary, funds, and one and one half per cent on the disburse ments of the ordinary ftnds re ceiving no compensation on the receipts or disbursements of sale of bonds or notes. The. Town Attorney received a retainer of fifty dollars per year and is paid for the work he does as attorney for the Board of Commissioners, and commissions to the town treasurer are the same as they were when Hon. T. B. Bailey was town attorney. The town tax collector received three per cent for collection of all taxes at that time; now the city taxes and the tax for the Mocksville Graded School District are collected with out nay ing any per cent for còl lection-being collectéd by the Superintendent of Public Utili ties. Instead of increasing the expenses the expenses have been reduced by the basis umn which the matters are handled at this time, and this basis was adopted by the Commissioners in. ------------------^ — CENTER NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Dwiggins of Winston-Salem, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Ша. J. H. В Dwigi^ns. iVlr. and Mrs. Golden Koontz, Misses Kathaleen and Vasia Mae Wilson, and Mr. Willard Foster spent Saturday night with Mr. B, P. Garrett and.family. ^ Mr, John Dwiggins, of Win ston Salem, spent the week-end with his parents. Misses Minnie White and Mil dred Robbins, of Winstoq-Salem, spent Saturday with Mrs. L. M. Tutterow. Mr. Walter Anderson, who is teaching a vocal music school near Winston-Salem, spent Sat urday at home. Pro. Paul B. Collins nent Sat urday with Mr. L. M. Tutterow. Mr. Calvin Walker, of High Point, spent the week-end in our midst. Miss Myrtle Anderson, Messrs Ollie Anderson, Albert Tutnerow and Ernest Murphy attended the singing at Fork Church Suijiday night. Mr, and Mrs, Roy Shelton and Miss Annie Walker, of Mt. Airy, spent the week-end with Mrs. L. P. Dwiggins. ^J isses Mattie and Sadie Hen drix, of Salem, spent Saturday with their aunt, Mrs. L. M. Tui- terow, M r. Samuel Tutterow is indis posed witn lumbago at this writ ing, we are sorry to note. Mr. and Mrs. B, F, Tutterow spent Sunday afternoon with Mr, Marflh Dwiggins of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Walker and Mr. L. P. Dwiggings attend ed the quartley conference at Liberty Saturday. Miss Mai'garet Garrett spent Siitiday with Mist» Kuthaleeu Wii son of Fork Church, Quite a number attended the commencenient here Saturday. Mr. Ray Dwiggins and Miss Verá VanZant won the medals in the declamation and recitation con test. ' ' ' Miss Eva Carter, of Fork Church, spent the week-end with Miss Mary Garrett. We All Know ’Em Mr. Editor:— I just want to say that we in our “digging'’ have been read ing what has been i h your paper about town election, first Tues. day in May, I think you said, and all that about candidates for Mayor and conrnissioners. We read Rev. Greetrs piece in your paper, and we did hot know hard ly what he was talking ' about then, but we kno w now. No noth ing can fool us, we see the hand behind it—the same old coon with another ring,” We know J. B. Johnstone^ Charlie Thompson, Percy Brown Tom Hendrix aiid W. P. Dwig gins—don’t you? Who would be without the improvements on De pot street, water, sewer and elec trie lights—would you? Now they are ready to build a system of concrete sidewalks—don’t we need it? We were impatient about sidewalks, but the Board knew their business. We think the pres etit Board represents the ideals of the town, and are faithful servants. Now let's renominate Z: N, Anderson, or if he is not a candidate, V. £. Swaim, orE. E Hunt for mayor, and if arty mem ber of the Board will not stand for re-election, then wo agree with “Voter”, nominate Grover Hendricks to fill his place. He is a^good business man and would niake a good Commissioner, As to the three school trus tMS, we are for the re election of Misa Bertha Lee, L. G. Horn and Jacob Stewart, We have good iichool and 1 am for their re-election, A VOTER :-------------^--------------■ Preliminary Resolution For Sidewalk Improvement Of . District Number Two. McMahan**«Dixon Mr, and Mrs. P. R, McMahan annoumce the marriage of their daughter Sarah Frances to Hugh Woody Dixon I LThe marriage will take place in June, Lawn Mowers The Famous Caldwell Light Running, Cleiin Gutting. If the old mower pushe.s hard, and doesn’t do a good job, come in and pick out a Caldwell. MOCKSVILLE HARDWABB COMPANY i Be it resolved by the Mayor and Board of Commissioners of the town of Mocksville, N, C. that a local improvement district be and the same is hereby creat- ^ under and by the powers con tained in article 9 chapter 66 of 'le consolidated statutes of the , ate of North Carolina, and acts amendatory thereto, on that part «if the sidewalks on North side of Water street from intersection with South Main streét to inter section with Salisbury street, and East side of Salisbury stréet from intersection with Water street to intersection with south line of Miss M, B, Belle’s lot, in the town of Mocksville, N, C., and the lands abutting on said part of said sidewalks of said Water street and Salisbury streets. That said parts of sidewalks of said Water and Salisbury streets be ,ved with concrete aqd be four eet wide, the same being paving district No, 2, and all according to the plans and specifications of .the Town Engineer; and that the .cost of paving including fine grad ing at unit price per square yard of making the local improvement mentioned and petitioned tor be ing assessed upon the abutting property less street internee ions and the remainder of such cost shall, be borne by. the municipa lity at large as provided in arti cle 9 Chapter 5ti of the condolida- tea statutes of the stute of North Carolina, and acts amendatory thereto that.the owners of the abutting property effected here- oy shall pay the amount assessefl against their property in cash upon the completion of the work and the confirmation of ihe as- sessment roll, as provided in said article, or in three equal annual installments bearing interest at the rate of six per centum per annum from the date of the com putation and ascertainment by the governing body after the completion bf the local improve- mènt of thé total cost thereof of the assessment roll; and belt further resolved and ordained, that the owners of all property abutting on the property on the above mentioned improvements shall connect their several' pre mises with water mains and sew er pipes located in said district .acent to their sevéral pre mises in the usual manner and under tho direction and supervi sion of the tovyn Engineer; and be it further resolved and or dained, that such owners shall cause such connections to be made on or before ths 10th day May'1925, the governing body of the town of Mocksville, shall cause the same to be made, and the cost of making such connec tions constitute and be a lieVi oh the property of suoh owners as shall fail to make siich connec tions as herein pn.yided. Dated this the 16ch day of April 1925. T. M, Hendrix Town Clerk Dr.j R. P. ANDERSON, DENTIST Phona^,-}? / dmco Pli(!rie 6Ó Moek«vill|; N. C,' ' I. ' Determination of the Board of Sufficiency of Petition District No. 2, Be it resolved and ordained by the Mayor and Board of Alder men of the town of Mocksvjlle, North Carolina, that the petition for the creation of a local improve ment district out of the lands abutting upon the part of thé sidewalk on North side of Water street from/ intersection with South Main street to intersection with Salisbury street, and East side of Salisbury street from in tersection of Water street to in tersection with South line of Miss M. B. Belle’s lot, being paving district No. 2, as provided; in ar ticlé 9 of the consolidated sta tutes of the State of North Caro, lina, and acts amendatory there to, which petition has been duly presented to this Board together with the certificate of the city clerk; that said petition is in all t M S l M l M Ргсф кй BiGoos Attadis "I saffered with sever«'bili ous attacks that came on two or three times each month,” ■ayi Mr. J: P. Nevlns, of liawrenceburg, Ky. "I would get nauseated. I would have dizziness and couldn’t work. I would take pills until I was worn-out with them, I didn’t seem to get rellot. "A neighbor told me of \вш-ошант 1 Liver Medicine 5 and I began Its use. I never have found so much relief as' It gave me, 1 would not be wUhaut it tor anything. It seemed to cloanse my whole system and made me feel Ilk* new. I would take & few doses—get rid ot the bile u 4 have my usual clear h«Ml, feel full of pep, and could d» twlot iht work.” Bllloui attaoki ar* <'iea< lOD«!'* with many people. Ulllloni have taken Tl(«d' ford's Blaok-Draught to ward, off such attacks, and the good YM uUt they have reported ahould Induce you to try It. respects sufficient and^h full cotn<| pliance with the provision of ar/ tide d, chapter 56 of the Vbnsoliw dated statutes ot the state of North Garplina and acts amend, atory thereto, be and the saine ig hereby adjudged and detemihed! to be in alii respects sufficient; and that said petition ha^ been. signed by a majority in numbers pf the owners of , real/ 'iestate abutting upon said sidewalks ] therein petitioned to be improve ed; and that the said owners rep. resenting a majority of all the ; liniel feet of frontage of lands i abutting upon said sidewalks proposed to be itnprovodi, Dated this the 16th day of! April 1925. T, M, HENDRIX, City Clerk. REPORT OP CONDITION, OP BANK OF DAVIE MOCKSVILLE, N, 0, At the close of business April ,6, 1926. RESOURCES: Loans and discounts $469 687,73 Overdraite, secured and unsecured 1 880^74 United States Bonds on hand 25 000,00 i Famlture and Fixtures 2B79,(10 All other Real Estate owned' 9 260.00 c4ah in vault A net amounts due from Uanks, Bankers ft Trust Companies ^ .47/766,86 .(1 Cash items held pvér 24 hours . 76.80 ('hecks for clearing 578,69 Total . 1666,8^0,13 LIABILITIES: Capital stock paid in f60 000,00 Surplus Purd 67 OOp.OO Undivided pioftta, less cur-. ' ^ rent expenses and taxes piiid 2 496.07 Dividends unpaid 809.00 Bills payable 10 000 00 ' Deposits subject to check > 169 268.61 Deposits due State of N. C, ; or any Official thereof, . ,4 879,88 Cashier's checks outstandinff 1 760,47 Time Certiflcates of Depooit 181 916.39 Savings Deposits 88 770i71 Total State of North Carolina 1 9666,890.13 County of Davie, f I, J. P. Moore, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is tirue to the best, of my knowledge and belief, J ; P, MOORE, Ouhier, Subscribed aiid sworn to tMfoire me this 18th day of April 1926. , . S, M, Call, J k,,N otary Piibliol i My commission expires Aug. 2 lffi26. correct—Attest: , ' J. P. Oribn, . . J, D, JOHNSTONE, J. P. HANES, Directors. No other one thins: that you can do to your home improves its appearance and serviceability like a , ■-V LET US SUPPLY YOU WITH THE The Paint W e Caii Reccòmehci ^Q ckevllle^ N . € . MecksvHle, N. C., Thursday April 23, 1925.'ШТЕВРШЭЕ, MOCKSVlUiE, N. R à^ rS^ e Throat Em» Quleiiity Щеп you . Apply, Muiteroh And Musterole won’t bUster Ulto tlio old-fathioned mustard plaster. Just spread It on with your fingerà. It pene tratest*Rlght to the sore spot wit)i a . gentle tingle T- loosenlnfe congestion drawing out the pain, ^ Musterole is a clean, white ointment, ^ d e with oil of mustard, clevcrly com bined with menthol and other helpful ingredients. Nothing like Mtisterolc for aoupy children. Comes in jars or tubes, 35 and 65 cents, full strength for adults; for t»bea and children under six, oak for the mitd form — Ciiildtcn’s Mus- terole. B ^ fr than a mmtardptmtwr Where The ‘‘Aà” Pays Änd Where It Doesn’t One step won’t take you far, You’ve got to keep on walking. One word won’t tell folks who , you’ are, / You’ve got to keep on talking. One inch won’t make you very tall. You’ve got to keep on growing. One little ad won’t do at all . li%u’ve got to keep them going. Because A constanti drop of water wears away the hardest stone. The consent gnawing, towser masticates Ine toughest bone. The constant cooing lover carries off the blushing maid,_ And the constant advertiser is the one that gets the trade. Biily Sunday Meeting Starts With Perfect Precision At Winston Whât ïhe School Says To The Farmer The Ring’s The Thing When you get ready to pop the all-im- iK>rtant question,^ be sure that you stop here first and choose one of these beauti ful rings with which to re-enforce youi*,- I request. C.J.ANGELL Winston-Salem, April 19. “-^Af ter weeks of preparation and with practically all of the chur ches of Winston-Saleni co-operat ing, the Billy Suriday meetings started’ today with three great gathering—at' 11 this ^morning and at 7:30 this afternoon .and evening. It was a day given over by the churches of the city to the visiting evangelist and the local ministers gathered at the taber nacle to hear instead of being heard. At the nnorning service not on ly was every seat ,occupied but hundreds were along the Trade street side of the building, there fi'^ing large'doors ever.v few feet and those assembled on the side-^ walk were able to hear the speak er without difficulty owing to the large sounding board directly over the platform and which causes the voice to carry to the mos^J remote corner of the build ing with ease. Gathered ■ on thè far aide of the street were scores of negroes' who remained theie during the entire service., OAK GROVE NEWS Dependably Garage Service | Means more than any other one factor * in the upkeep and efficiency of your car, and it is one item that should be entrust ed to none but competent mechanics. We have been in the auto repairing game a number of years and have learn ed by experience that there is no way but the best. Alemiting A Speciality MOCKSVILLE MOTOR ca I Gas, Oils-aiid Greases. | KinilllHllli Mr. and Mrs. J, G. Craven, and Messers. R, L, Williams and C' Craven were among those who attended the Ctyiference at liberty Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. L, Summers, of Route 3, spent Sunday with Mrs, R, L, William^, Mr, Jake Hepler, of Coolee mee, was a visitor here one day the past week, ^ Mrs, Mickey, of Winston-Salem spent a few days the past week with Mrs, G, R, Wood, > . Mr. and Mrs, H, D.'*Hepl and Mr, and Mrs. Abbot,, of | ^ ^ ston-Salem, spent one day-'tljl past week with Mrs. C. W. Hep ler. "'’1 ■;,!. ■ . ' ' .'‘’n Mrs. ('arrie Hepler, of .\yin< ston-Sa!em, has returned home after a weeks viisit with relatives here. Mrs. B, Whitaker spent tlie week-end with her mother, ■J. W. Walls. Mrs. J. W, Summers is still on the sick list, sorry to note. Master Lonhie Ray McCulloh, of Winston-Salem, is spending the week v^ith his aunt, Mrs, G, Craven. Mr. and Mrs. John Long, o Winston-Salem, spent Sunday with Mrs. C. H, Long, ' Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and Mrs, Ij, M. McClamrock, of Greens: boro, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. C, L. McClamrock Mr, and Mrs. Frank Wellman, of, Salisbury, spent With Mr, and Mrs. B. R. Rose, j Mr. and Mrs, Marvin Smith, and children, of Smith Grovej spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, W, F, Baker, Mr. Will Long, of Kannapolis, spent the week-end with his .fa- ther, Mr. C. H, Long, who .has been very sick. ; The th ii^ that are good for l^oys^ in the Agricultural class room , to learn are just as good f<>r . the farmer so this week we are gojng to make oiir suggestions to the fellow, ' who i is going to j raise cotton , They are from the sohool room but we believe that the best farmer in the whole sec tion can.put his (). K, on them, 1,. Don’t plant top muQh. Re member that the boll weevil may get . in some damage this time and that our best guess is there will be a pretty big crop of cot ton out -this., year. Remember Iso that it is much cheaper to raise a bale on one acre than it is to raise it on two, . 2, Don’t risk yoursdf ’.on un tried varities ot personal favor ites or gin-run seed; biit plant pure seed of either Cleveland or Mexican. Big Boll ' (preferably Mexican ih this county.) These have proven their merits in a number of tests. 3. If you are planting un a >idge, w6rk the ridge downprac- tjcally level before planting un less the, soil has a tendency to be too wet. It will be more easily worked. 4. It is a good practice to put ■.'ertilizer in a bed;for cotton but if this is done try to get it mixed throughout the bed as mtich as possible. Remember that 'the cotton roots get their food from the soil and not from a small Istreak of fertilizer down in the bottom of the bed. Some use a disk harrow in throwing up the bed to advantage. . There are three good arguments for the use |of the disc harrow: (1) It throws a bed at one trip. (2) It mixes the fertilizer with the soil, (3) It fine for pulverizing the soil, . 5j .Don'tthink that itw,ill not pay to use fertilizer for cotton, !t )ias proved its yslue too'many ti«;n es.600 to 800 lbs is considered -about the right a- mdunt by those who know. If thaif iQpks too jbig try an acre or two lihd then weigh up the dif 'ference this fall. A 12-4-2 is about the formula that would suit the average soil in this (^oufh- ty. ■ •• . FOR LADijES AND GENTLEMEN,:,' Choosing from our stock becomes genuine pleasure. So smart are the stjiea—so will' the assortment, so marvelous ^he values, /■' :'At .....................' JONES & GENTRY “The-Shoe - 447 Trade Street C. 0-r,;l il What The Blacksmith Preacher Says. I want to thank the Ku Klux Klan of Mocksville for the nice little donation they gave me on Friday night, April 10th, at.Bix- by’fl Chapel. While I was run ning a revival meeting there thoy paid me a visit and I want the Ku , Klux Klann of any town to know they are welcome to any meeting that I am^conducting, and all others who wish to,come ^ are welcome, 1 believe the Ku i.Klux , Klan are doing a great work and they ivacd aoisa praise as well'^ other organizations, W. H. WILLEFORD, the Blacksmith Preacher of Cool eemee. .✓ Ham is either especially good or it is no good at all. if you want to know Real Good Ham, order a slice from lis for your breakfast tomorrow. ' AU-ISOP^-JOKNSON CO. Come in today p d inspect our new electric 'v : . '■ Refrigerating Outfit, V '’W: ALL GRADES OF THE FAMOUS GENUINE PERUVIAN GUANO But That’s Different 30x3 Buclçeye Pabrie 30x3^ Buckeye Fabric 30x3Vè Buckeye Gord 30x31/2 Kfelflex Oversize Gord SoldBy * $6.35 $7.20 $7.85 $13.15 'S» H<im Motor CompanyJ I / I ^ i, t Л/]' Faith and works had a battle when a little Scotch Lad greatly coveted a fine Jersey cow be longing to the minister of the local church. “Do you believe in prayer?” said the good little boy to the ■minister. , “Most certainly, I do,’’ was the reply. “Hut,” insisted the questioner 'do you believe if I prayed.hard tinough God would gi,ve mea cow like yours?” . / "Certainly if you fhad equally fiigood reasons' for .possessing a llcow and your faith was' suffi ciently strong.” ! “Then," came the immediate rejoinder, “you%giye me ,'yoiir i'll «wMiiiii« '-'cow,andyou. pray ■ior :anp|6i|ji; '¡'i.- This State Third In Growing Strawberries Columbus county was second in the production and shipment of strawberries in North Caro lina, last year, according to the iigures of' the' North Carolina Depurtment of Agriculture that have just been . issued. Colum bus with 606 cars of berries pro duced from 2,240 acres followed Duplin, that holds iirst place with 965 cars from 2,080 acres. Al together North Carolina has shipped 2,046 cars of berries in 1924, surpassing'all former rec ords for the state and placin<r North Carolina third among the strawberry producing state of the, union. Tennessee and Mary land " were the<- only states that surpassed North, Caroling in- pro duction and shipment. I'fertilize'rsV'4 rGENUIN’til ■|аь e on TMÇ'OPelfrHÉ' Òr Из' ГмаЁ' ; .rtuAWO ■# s ' :Г; SOLD BY DANIEL &J3ARTNER . M oclisvilîe, N. С. <' 'í Ц}lì V jlf you want the news of Davie 1#* County Bwbacrib> 1,0 The Iw.ä-"«J . * .У.У.У I И ,.................... AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT INSÜRANCE ITKAY§-- .■/-■Л'::;"« $2,600.00 iti the event you are killed) , ^ \ $2,500.;00 in the event you lose two limba. . $2, BOO.OO^in the event you lose an ej;e and a limb. , ,. $2,500.00 in the event you are permantly paralyzed.' .■ $2,600. OO in the event ybu are blinded. ' $],260.00 in the event you lose one limb. . :. $' 833,00 in the event you Icse an eve. , ; $ 625.00 in the event you lose a thumb and index finger , of either hand. $50.00 per week for ten weeks if the attention of a gradu ate nurse is required or you are confined in a hospital. $65.00 per week for the entire period of disability ,due to an accident,' • .■ .-: ■ /, v - ■' ^ ^ ;,v; ■■ ; : ' ^12,60 per week for partial disability for 26\weeks, ^ ? .$25,00 surgical indemnity for non-disablinty injuries. $100.-00 identification expenses,, ' ■, Anhü^ ’prem between the ;,ages/i of v' le and 66, $10.00,.........................................■ ••............^..... '■ ['i D i¥ i Щ ESW I,, 1 В Д 4 1 Р | « 0 Е , Й I Ш). \Ì M\ 'X II Ii i \ ■lit;;, Щ .....■,' i f Гг \¿"Pay Best ' When Properly Sprayed. italeigh, April 20. —Teats made each year on a series of from four to t,werity pints of Irish po- ^t6eis'^ur|nK the past ten years show, that it pays to spray this ciop^fbr most profitable yields. During the years from 1916 to ' ^1^20 h series of sixtists'waacon • ducted til vai'io''? places iin east- erii Carolina on, the early crop by , ’Dr R.:W. Leiby, of the North , Cl^liha Experiment Station staff Jathis: section the potatoes are ht^ed to maturity, being plant- ifil^'early and heavily fertilized, the most important factor ptitato beetle though early thgiit occasion ally attacks the Wlrl^M and hills before the pota- v7tM8.are ready to harvest. In each tests, certain rows were some were . dusted and iti'iintra were left untreated as,a ,*lAeck«;4'' ■: tly-'Jliiichecking'-his, .results/' Dr., ^^'■iíir^sá with the poisoned mixturé^ the yield .was '" ^ ^ | | ^ t6 of I44"’bu_shel(i-per IBthe vines were not M|^ii^.ttd>v,tHe ^ was 'only 70 ^l)|u№elf This is a gáinjl^i^itprByivsi ÓÍ 74 bushels i^r In dry aeasohs. Dr, ^lecured good results; with g; uiaingvone i part of itf to fix parts of finishing, Dr. Leiby says, “As a rule it * "MfMt to use the poisoned Bor* iuc in^ at least in laat ^^applilrationi^ flnt l^j^Ii^tion may bi^ a diist. Our |,|xi^eiace shows that the grpw* fiteoM Bot^ ^ enough material to ¡cov . I^tB of the vine thoroughr f. This Will require froni 100 to v'lSS gallons x)f hquid per acre. M JjaygtP^Br can secure the good 'il«¥llii^^l^i,we did if tie will use 'mixture" ¿tipnying machinery:” Good 8Цп08 To Get Good Yieldi. muy^ m April 20. -rIt is a dis- |||!jlt^ing thing for a farmer to cultivate and’’ care for a "fiiroiii wben № is thin. A parfect stand is essential to big- gMt acre, yields whether the crop la planted,in rows or broadcasted. J, Prof.' C.,R. Hudson of the farm l^lratonstration división at State jjp^iïçge s totes that to have a good iJund of any kind of crop, four are essential—good soil ' and well ma- :i tur ed seed, proper planting and ’ carefulness in fapacin g and culti- :,f*tiOn; ■ "Soil that is not properly brok en and disked or harrowed will hardly ever give good results,” says Prof. Hudson. “There is a lack of uniform germination and jiirowtb of plants.; This is true 'i.; -;Where thé seed bed is either dry .•jl^d hard, with clods everywhere ; ^irMf it is too open and porous on account of being renently broken. ; “It pays to plant seed that have a germination test of aroun^ 90 per cent, and enough seed should be planted to assure a good '-stand.. This wiil make thinning necessary later but when this is done the stand shouM not be de stroyed.* Tests with cotton show, , that as a rule, the plants :^re rot l eft thick enough in the row. On prior land, the rows should not be over three feet apart; büt, on ritíh land the rows may be wider. It is best to leave the cotton the width of the hoe apart with fr.jm one to three stalks in .the hill.” Mr. Hudson states I hat some farmers have secured excellent ^stands by delinting their cotton seed before plantinii' or by wet ting thsm thoroughly and rolling -, ;jn ashesi soil or commercial ferti- ||^ñ,.Tó,ó ;m'uch, ■ferdlizer on,the 'i^eed may kill some of them. He that riot;ips8 th^n one and '■ 'l|p;,tJ|i>|fíj.v,bijsl;iel8 oí sef(t Morrison Pays Jimison’s Fine In Charlotte Court Charlotte, April 15.-The fine of $500 imposed on Tom P. Jim- ison , former Methodist minister following conviction of violation of the prohibition law was paid today with a check bearing the signature of former governor Cameron Morrison. The checic was for $507, ac cording to Chief of Police Hnoddy w ho said the additional amount represented the cost assessed. Mr. Morrison and T. L. Kirk- patric represented Jimison at the second hearing of the case yes terday in city court when the^ sentence was niodified from 60 days on the county roads to a fine. . I» Home Workers Hold Successful Milk Campaigns. Raleigh, A pr i 1 20—Nearly, evèry school child'in Nash, Edge* combe and Wayne couaties was gi vèn an opportunity to know the good effect^of drinking milk in three intensive ' campaigns, re cently held in these counties by workers of the hi>me demon* itration division cooperating with the dairy extension specisiiiHt of State College. The campaigns were conduc ted as a part of. the nutrition work of thé home ‘demonstration divisioni with Mrs. EfHe Vines Gordon in charge of .the campaign in Nash, Miss Dorothy Dean in EdffÉoombe, and Miss Janie Ro berts in ^ayne. ' Mrs. Estelle T. Smith, district agent, assisted in planning, organizing and con ducting the work, ' , The workers began some three weeks before time for the cam paign in organizing the club wo men to help conduibt thie work. On the date set, mérchants piit in attracUve window displays, the local papers gave the move* ment editorial and news support and the club women set; about ii;>rradiqg this bettor health by drinking milk. At the ctose pf the'days set apart fòr thè work.^all those éngMied;met in the office of the hòme agent at a dinner and; reportisd. ' ' In Nash County . 60 workers reached 5,002 children in the schools of the County iand at Rocky Mount. In Edgecombe County, 26 iipeakers reached 2,- 646 children and equally as good results were secured in Wayne, though actual figures are not available. Commenting on this work. Miss Maude Wallace who had the campaigns in charge stat«:d that one dairyman ,8aid his sales of milk had increased 30 quarta per day,two days after.thé ineetlngs closed. The dairymen of Wayne noticed a remarkable increase and reported that they would have to buy more cows if the demand continued to increase. Better than all else, aald Misa Wallacd, the young folks who have, been drinking . coffee now know the value of a glass of milk which means more health and happi ness in the homes touched,---------------------------— , Convention Preliminary Resolution Foi Sidewalk Improvennent of District 1 Mockaville, N. C.. Thursday,Aprili ;g8;vl92S. By order of the executive com mittee of Mocksville Graded School District a convention will be held in the court house in Mocksville, N. C. Saturday April 25th 1925 at 2 O’clock p. m. to nominate three candidates for Trustees of the Mocksville Grad ed School District. This April nth 1925. 2tf JAS. H. CAIN, Chairman Dem. Ex. Com. Town of Mocksville.,— ^----------•------------- Notice! Haviiif^ quulified as Executrix of Ml'S. Mury E. Pass dco’d., notice is hereby given to all persona holding claims m^ainst said estate to present thepi duly verified to the undersigned for payment, on or before the 11th day of ,Mar<jh ,1926 or this.notice will be pled in bfir of their recovery. , All ' pepsona indebted to , sajd estate >r« reque^t^d.to ipake immudmte uay^ niwit ^ - .....■ Be it resolved by the Mayor and board of Commissioners of the Town of Mocksville N. C., that a local improvement district be and the same is hereby created under and by virture*of the pow ers contained In article 9 Chapter 56, of the Consolidated Statutes of the State of North Carolina, and Acts amendatory thereto, on that part of the sidewalk on West side of North Main Street be tween Avon Street and Cemetery Street in the Town of Mocksville N. Ci and the lands abutting on said part of said sidewalk of said North Main, Street; That said part of the sidewalk of said North Main Street between Avon and Cemetery Streets be paved with Concrete and be four feet wide, the| same being District number 1, and all according to the plans and specifications of the Town Engineer; and that the cost of paving includinor the fine grading at unit price per square yard of making the local im provement mentioned and peti tioned for being asaiessed upon the abutting property less street intersection and the remaindér ipf such costs èhall be borne by the niunicip^ty 'ai lar^e as provided in article 9 Chapter 56, of the consolidated Statutes of North Carolina and Acts amendatory thereto; that' the owners of the ^butting property effected hereby shall pay the amount assessed a- gàinst their property in cash uji- on completion of the work and thè confirmation of the Assess ment roll, ias provided in said Article, or in 3 e^ual annual im stalments bearing interest at the raté of six per centum per annum from date of the confirmation and ascertainment by the govern' ing body after the completion of the Iqcal improvement ' of the total cost thereof of; the asstsa ment roll; and be it further re solved and ordained, that the owners of all property abutting on the property on the above mentioned improvemenès shall connect their several premises with water mains and seweir pipes located in said district ad jacent to their, several premises in the usual manner and under the direction and supervision of the Town Engineer; and be lt further resolved and ordained, that; unless such owners shall cause such connectionu to be made on or beforè the ' thirtieth day of April 1925, the governing body of the Town of Mocksville shall cause the same to he made, and the costs of making such connections constitute and be a lien on thé property of such owners as shall fail to make such connections as herein provided. T. M. Hendrix, Mocksville N. C. Dated this April 11th, 1925. 2tf Notice Of Registration. Notice is hereby given that the followmg ejection officers have, been appoinedto hold the general' election for the town of Mocks ville and Mocksville school district to be held May 5th, 1925, at the court house, the usual polling place in the town of Mocksville: J. H. Cain, registrar, W. K. Clement and W. N. Smith judges The registration books will open April 17thand close April 25th and all persons entitled to regris- tratiori whose names are not on registration book are entitled to register. This March 3rd 1925. T. M, Hendrix, Z. N. Anderson Clerk , MayoA Notice of Sale of Land Notice of Town (Convention By order of the executive com mittee a convention is hereby called to be held In the court house in Mocksville, .N. C„ Sat urday April 25th 1925 at 2;80 O’ clock p. m., to nominate a candi dato’ for mayor and five candi dates for town cofnmissioners and for the transaction of such other IjUBiness as may properly come before the convention. This April llljh 1925. oAS. H. CAIN, Chairman Dem. Ex. Com. Town of Mocksville. 2 ----------- Notice of Election By virture of the powers conferred in a mortgage deed executed by Henry Setzer and wife, Anna Setzer, to Jesso Bailey on the 29th day of February 1802 which said mortgage deed was duly recorded in book 3 page 587 in of- flce of Register of Deeds of Davie county and which said mortgage has been assigned by Jesse Bailey to Dan iel Eaton« recorded in book— page—in Register office, Davie county, nnd which said mortgage wag duly assigned to, L. M. Furcheei by W. T. Eaton’ executor of Daniel Eaton,deceased. Assignment recorded in book—page— in Registsr'a office of Davie county and default hav ing been made in payment ot the' debt secured by said mortgage, I will sell, for cash at the courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie county, on iionday tho 4th day of May 1925 to the highest bidder, the following described lands to-wit: 1. Beginning at a stafce in Jane Wil liams line, thence S. 80 W. 4.69 chs. to stafie, thence east 84.26 chs. to a stake in the road, thence N. 6 chs. to a stake, thence west, to the beginning. Containing 16 i-2 acres more or less, it being ilot No. 5 in the division of the lands of Harry Eaton deceased. 2. Beginning at a stake in tho dower line thence S. 2 1-2 chs. to a stake in the road, thenco N. 2, 1-2 chs. to a^ stake, thdhce West 14 chs. to thebe-,' ginning, 8 1-2 acres moro or less. It being lot Np. 11 in the division of Har ry Eaton land, and being lots assigned to Anna Setzer. See book No. 12 pages 217, and 21« in register’s cilice for full descripUon, ; . This, lit day of April 1925. Ii. M. Furchees, assignee of. liiortgage Jacob Stewart, attorney, 4-9-4tf Noticel Joe WoodrulF and wife Minnio.WoodrulT , - vs. , ■ ■ B. L. Smith In obedienco to ii judgment of the Superior court of Davio County in tho above entitlod-action at Marcli Term 1925, and'said jugmentnot having been paid an^ satisfied, I will sell ut iiublic auction to the highest bidcjar for cash at the Court House door in Mocksvillo, Davie County, N. C. on Monday theiith day of May 1926 at noon,^ the following lot, pieeo or tract of land; situated in the Town of Mocksville, Davie County North Carolina and bounded as follows, towlt. Beginning ot a stone Mollie Fiir- chees corner, North 88 deg. West with Kincaids line. One chain and 71 llnksto a stone Kincaid’s corner on West bank of the branch: thence down tho branch —the branch being' tho llrle—1.45 chs. to a stáke in the branch; thenco i^outh 88 deg. East 1.70 chs. to a stone in the middle of the road: thence North 3deg. East 1.46 chains to the beginning, con- tftinln« orie-fourth of aii"iiSeF^^orless, ■ Said, lánd Is being soid to siitlify tha judgment In the ábbve entitled «оМоп. This Ap^il 2ndi 1924/ • .' ■ 4.9.4 f¡. L. Gaithbk Co^tnisBioner. ^ ■ - - ■ V Ti'', Noticel ' .•ч : ''- Having qualified aB-Admlnlstrátor of the estate of Geo., W.''Pottg^ deceased, late of Dávle county,; N. d., thli is to notify all persons having claimiagitnst the estate of said deceaied to. exhibit them to the undenlgned at AÍcIvánce, Davio county, N. C., on or,before ¿a y 1st, 1926, or this noilcé Wilj;be plead In bar. of their recovery. All perMttii In* debted to Said estate will pleatÍ0 R|ake Immediate Bettlement.,' ; i ’ I This April 6th, 1926.A ; ; V J. G. ORRBLiii Administrator of, Qeo, W. Potts., '.:r AncHiE Ellbdoé,'Attorney, Winston-Salem, N. C. 4-^6 T h is L a b e l P ro te c t» ЛГоо Noticel A general election,qf-vtho to,wn of Mocksville and Mocksville graded school will bo.held in tho town of Mocksville North darolina, Tuesday. May 5th, 1925 for the election of mayor and five mem bers of Board of Town Commissioners at the usual polling place in the Court iiouso also at same time and place, an election will be hold to elect' three memr b'lii-B of ihe Board of Trustees of the) Graded School of;Mocksvjlle, -All quali- fled ejectprp of the*: Mo^ksvvUe school District may vbie. ior Trustees 0/ thi? .Graced schobls of-Mocfe(iv(ll0. • ; ‘. s ■ t V h C. p. Deadmon ' va.- , ¡,í ' :* W. A. LangBUn and wife Susan M. Langston, In obedlance to a judgment of the Superior Court in the abov« entitled action, and said judgment not having been paid and satjsfled, I will sell at public auctio,n totliu highosc bidder for caeh at the Court House duor in Mocksville, Davie County, N. C. on Monday the 4th day of May 1925, thei following tracts or parcels of land, sit uated In Davie'County, North Carolina and bounded as follows, vizi ]'at traot. Beginning at a stone on the West side of the Saliebury road and running 6,82 (iefe-; W, with W. R. Craig’s line. 38.30 chs. to a stone in^Amas Wright’s line¡ thence S. 3 deg. W. 22.90 chi to a hick ory; thence N. 83 deg. E. 53.25 chs. to a stone on West side of tho Salisbury road; thence vt'itH said road 30.16 chs. to the boglnning,. containing 115,3-4 acres, more orlenB. For ,further refer ence' see following deeds: from J.'C. Foard and wife to Joseph F, Pickier, 'recorded in Book 7 pages 97 and 98; from J. 0. Foard ana wife to JosophF. Pickier recorded In Book 7 pages 998 to 10)0; from M. 8. Ward and wife to C. P.'. Doadmon recojrded In same office; and from C, P. Deadmon to M; A, Lang- Bton.' All registered in the office of the Register of- Deeds of Davie County, N.C. 42ndi Tract, adjoining tho lands of J. D. Hodges. J. W. Click, W. A. Beeker and pthers. Beginning at a stone J. W. Hodge’s corner; thence Sast 45 chs. to a white oak; thence South Ich. and 75 links to a hickoiy; tlience East 11 chs. toa dogwood: thence South 7 chs, to a iatone: thence North 68 deg. We«t 44 chs, add 67 links to a stake or stonet thence Souths chs, and 35 links to n stake or stone: thenco North 89 deg W.’ 13 chs. to astono in J. D. Hodge’alihe thenc^ Nortn 12 chs. and 40 links to the beginning, containing 55 acres rnore or lesa.^ , Said lands are boing sold to . satisfy tho judgment in the above-entitled ac tion, This April 2nd, 1925. 4-9-4 E. L. Gaíthe.u CommiBsioner. ------i-:..;»..---------— Dr. E. C. Choate DENTIST. In ; Mqcksvillo, Mon'duy, Tuesday and Wednesday,; , Oyer Southern BanK' &■ ilQ, ; ? : ■In;; ,Co(íleeine9í-T^u^aj;f^ '¡t* 8 th e 16 g i b a t t h in g t o d o —‘t o b u y y o u r U sed F o r d C a r fr o m Y ou r N ea rest A uthorized Ford D ealer L a M СиаЫ ф ё:' otV aliaé ALL KINDS PURINA CHICKEN «'EËD TO MAKE YOUR HENS LAY ANÏ) TO START THE LITTLE ONES Never start baby chicks on srainS|| stàlé brc^d/ meal and the like.' Such feeds are ho more suited ito à baby chick than corhbread is to a huinàn |)a^y Those tender^ little babies need Puri^^ Startena. It contains thë same elements as the portion of egg which a chick draWs into its body just before it is hatchçi MARTIN BROTHERS Near The Depot , USE LUMBER WHEN YOU BUILD Be sure to includc; our lumber in your build ing specifications. That will give you lumV ber assurance* Ou^ reputation ia hack of every piece of lumber ihat leaves our yards. We can fill the bill whatever it may be. D. H. HENDRICKS & ¿ 6 ns ■ Mocksville, N, !C.' Rough and finished Lumber,Building Material • If you want the Best Flour Made, une MOCKSyiLLE BEST There is no Belter Flour’on the Market. Tf ’‘•Qu v'rv’il ilu;! rPplT Risiiin \vc make ‘ OYEliTHE TO?,» The Brand That Can’t Be Beat. Our Flour, Meal and Ship on sale^at' all thé leading grocery stores, Homjohnstone Company “THAT GOOD JilND OF PLOÜB” Mocksville, - - - - . N. ■ '' ' '’.'a“' (j^ j If you want to reach the Davie т ш Ш Adinl'faà f THE ENTERPKlSE^ll The l^cal lMews.” Our Motto-The Largest PAID-IN-ADVANGE CIRCULATION of ANY PAPER in Davie' ;:r f » t , ' . ь д TRUTH. HONESTY OF PURPO SE ANO UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTY AND OUR l-LAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE. i' 1 ' ' f lVOL. VIII MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1925 . • íi ^ ‘'y¡-И, INAUGURATr CAMPilíGN State-Wide Accident Pre vention Drive Will, Be Lannched. Requests Co-operatson “Carelessness Cause»> Greensboro, 24. —Completion of branch office arrangemeuts throughput North Carolina will be a signal for a statewide acci dent prevention campaign, stated G. W. Roberta, vice-president of the Carolina Motor club, upon his return from Wilminirton and New Bern last night. Prelimin ary details in the institution of local branches and the appoint ment of local committees are tw- ing worked out In more than 80 cities and towns In North Caro- lina. Mr. Roberts announced that the cities would provide the machinery for brake tests, head light adjustments, educational campalgHS against jayw alk in g and many other features of ac cident prevention. “Work Is going forward In a thorough mann>;r,V Mr. Rubei ts saidi “The club’s resolve to re duce the accidents on streets and highways of North Carolina will ,.be carried through. A strong state committee, headed by G. M. Ivey, of Churlotfe, will work with chairmen of the 80 local ac cident prevention committees in an effort to find the Ciiu-'e, effect and ways and moans of combatt- ing-the-tvll... “Newspapers of North Caro lina can be ()f help finding the Ciuse of the accidents- -They can also work but, with the com mittet'S, plan for. acciilent pre vention, campaigns against jay walking, bad brakes and glaring headlights. All of this will be of incal'euable value and keen worth in this effort," Mr. Roberts con tinued. “Not one among us wishes tD cl^ipple a child for life; no auto mobile owner desires to wreck his or another's car; rione wishes to be the cause of accident or sorrow, yet this thing Is going on day by day. It is not speeding that causes accidents; it ia not ig;norance that makes death fol low the motpr car-the great cause is carelessness. Not care lessness ais the word is generally understood, but simply thought lessness and less carefulness.” The motor club’s comihittee on accident - prevention consists of G. M, Ivey, chairman, of Char lotte; A. M. Kistier, of Morgan ton; W. J.' Penn, of Madison; G. P. Harper of Lenlor; J. M. Chiles I of Asheville; E C. Barnhardt: of Concord; M. L, Cinnoh, of Char lotte; J. ,C. Webb, of Hillsboro; I Kr, G; B, Wopdle.v, of Kinston, and Wade H. Philips, of Lexlng- tohi - OBTAINED LOANS Funds Received ;From Fed- eral Land Banks Total $40,092,650 Has Many Ajpplications North Carolina .farmers to the PAUL-.-C0LLINS’ BODY RECOVERED- SALBURY’S WHITE WAY-JAIL SEN TENCE NOW THE RULE^ And they say they have removed Floyd Collins’ hody ;from Sand cave. So that will possible end one of the most sensational events of it» kind in the history of'the country. Colunvrts arid columns of newspaper space were devoted to the Collins case while he was still alive in the cave and I'escue work was going on. ixurui »..aruima larmer^ to lrr failed to reach him in time. Coiling died with his K T •, J ! still caught under the heavy stone. It was decided to leavenumber of 137,259 have vailed hi,, hnrlv t-hnrp imfii iho Pn^nvonfinn u themselves of loans tocalling$40,- 092,650'from Federal lartd batjks, joinr. Htf ck land banks and fede ral, intermediate credit banks his body there until the Eeaurection, hut friends kept working, and last week, they say, they got^his body out. Salsibury has a modern white way. The “juice” was turned _____on last Wednesdayevening arid the Post sayii that from 3000 to since these agencies were first es- people turned out to witness the turning on of the new lighting system. That’s fine. Salisbury is now one of the most modernly lighted towns in the state. Miss Nell Battle Lewis, of the News & Observer is a very brilliant writer and withal a poetess of no mean ability. We en joy reading from her pen, but she is rather .“ultra modern” in her ideas sometimes. Recently she paid her respects to the July 1 Census Figure^^ On North Carolina Will tiive State 2^7^Щ tabli-ihed by' law, according to tne Seal’s-Roebuck ngricuUural toundation. During this period the federal land ban'- s and join stock land bunks had application for loans totalling $40,399,902 and Ilf this $32,724,820 was grant ed, the loans being safeguarded by 1,688,427 acres pf land in the sta e having an appraised valua tion on land and buildings of $65,- 748,941. , The entire range of farm life Ib covered in the purposes for which the loans were secured, state the foundation. Seventy- eight per cent of tho loans werA used for the payment of mortga ges, 4.5 per cent for the purchase of land mortgages, 5 for the pay ment of various debts, 8 for build- ings and improvements, 1-6 per cent for irhplements and equip ment, and 0.5 per cent for the purchase of livestock. Toial Inans closud liy these three agencies since iheir e.staolish- ,mejit were $1,676,160,963 distri buted among^ 1,112,033 borrowers «tiltea the foundation. Of this federal land bank loans totalling 11,067,428 wasapportioned among 847,742 borrowers, states th.) foundation; joint stock bank loans to the amount of $514,947 were distributed between 67,002 indi viduals; and 697,289 borrowers of intermediate credit bank funds received $91,776,075. The extent to which the farm loan banks, the joint stock land bantfs and the more recently-or ganized intermediate credit banks are bt-ing used by farmers In this and oiher states Is an indication that these new financing inatitu-' tions are finding their places in the credit structure of the na tion to the well-being of the farmer. apostle Paul, among things stating that he has done and is doing women more harm than any other person in all history. We don't agree iwith her, hut we are not going to rap on her as severely as did Mr. Arch Johnson in Charity and Children last week. Here’s what the well known Thomasville writer has to say: Miss Nell Battle Lev/is in the News and Observer of last Sunday repudiated the apostle Paul and all his i^orks. Miss Lewis thinks Paul "has done and ia atill doing women more harm than any other person in all history.” So she refuses to recog nize the great apostle as a saint and transfers that title to John Stuart Mill. Well, Paul has lost one vote, but there are several others who still think he was about right in his attitude toward v;omen; and Miss Nells opinion confirms their'judgement. How would one manage to couch more in a few lines than can be read in the brief editorial 'above quoted from Charity and Children? . Speaking of the action of Judge A. M. Stack in sentencing . two young men to the penetentiary in Catawba County some days ' ago, the Rockingham-Post Dispatch very timely says : Judge Stack at Newton last Saturday sentenced two young white fellows to ten years each in the pen, at hard labpr. The men were convicted of murder in the second degree for the killing in an automohile collision of a young lady Jn ,C ^«^a county'bn'ti?'nlgh't of Feb. 9th.' Both men were druiÌK. In passing sentence Judge Stack stated that “this verdict is to give notice that the people and Court of North Carolina are determined that the public highways must be made safe against drunken automobile drivers.” , , ., The Judges are coming to a realization that liquor drinking end selling is literally the root of all eviK A glance at the front page of the Post-Dispatch this issue will show how Judge Bryson regards liquor selling. He sentenced a large number at last weeks’ Court here to long terms on the chain gang for selling the stuff, whereas a few shor,t years ago the Judges would have given suspended sentences, or merely fines. It is refreshing to nQte that bur superior court Judges have at last decided that the only way to make life and property on our public highways safe against drunken auto drivers is to impose jail sentences on every single offender convicted. May he have more such firmness. Washington, April 23.—North Carolina will have a population of approximately 2,759.014 on July 1, next, according to an es timate made b.v the Censtis Bur eau, based on the' figures secured in the federal censusiis of 1910 and 1920. , . , : On the basis of the bureau’s estimate the populii tion of the stai.e will have increased by nenrly 37,000 in the past year, and by abijuc 182,000 since the census of 1920. 113,490,720 For'Country On July 1, according to the bureau’s bt-itibticlans, thfere will be a p'jRulation of 113.493,720 In the United States, a gain of 1,- 416,199 Mnce July 1,1924, and an Increase of 7,075,646 since 1920. Within a few weeks the statis ticians in the bureau will begin their annual task of estimating the population of the va ious cities throughout the country, in cluding five of the largest cities in North Carolina. Greensborp, however,’ will not be among those for which estiniates are made, owing to tho fact that the city has annexed addi^'onal ter- ritory since 1922, so that the bureau Is without adequate sta tidtics on which to base its com putations. A census taken in July, 1923, however, placed the population of that city at 43,625. Big Gain For Winston-Salem Based upon previous estima'es of tha bureau, arid provided that -the varlous-tjitles have'anrielxed 474, as compared .with 801 July ; and jRdeigh, itis will J^ye approxlrtia^ljlrl^ that city having: had an oijtir ed pbpu'a'ion of 29,771 »Vj agp. I'M MADE RECORD TIME IN RESTÉING Í)RÍ[ Southern ConstructionrFi^ ces- Replaced 320- Bridge In Few Holiinil HadNoTiiheToThinl .vi'; Acre Of Clover Worth Over Fifty Dollars Farmer’s Outlook Bad Says Lowden I ' Í,' u' ■ f v May Day F^estival. Ori Friday, May 1st at 9:30 a. i m. the first five grades of thé Mocksyille Graded School will present a May Pay Festival on the Grammar BcHbol play grounds I This festival is a reproduction of l^n old English May Day custom, ijthe scene is laid on the village l^feon In a little country town on May Day morning. A,mld the orits and acclamations of the Ivillagers and children, the queen Ils crowned. There, in honpr of IHer Highness, the children give Ifteyerai old Fitiglish games and ^^ances. ; Thè parents and friends <?,f thè schf 0! are cordialiy invited ' b: pivsent New York, April 23—A disas trous period In the cost of living was predicted here by Frank 0. Lowden, former governor of Illi nois, . unless aid Is given the farm ers in, o.rganizing for the co-opera tive marketing of their products. The former governor, speaking last night at the annual dinner of the bureau of advertising of the American Publishers’ Association said) that: American.' agriculture wa& decaying; that farm bank ruptcies had increased 600 per cent In recent years, and that farms are being abanconed all over., the country, . “If we would avoid ruin,” he said, “I see but one way out. The farmer too must organize for the protection of his products. Co-operative marketing associa tions are no longer an experi ment. Wherever co-operative farms have been tried there you will find agriculture in its best state.” 'Although some manage to ,get by ■with'an oily tongue, tlie. surest .,de- pandencQ is eibo-w groaao.—Little '„ Raleigh, April 27—A few days ago J. E. Sellars, a farmer of Ala mance County, refused fifty dol lars for red clover growing on one acre of land. Mr. Sellara has pxlielient prospects for ten acres of red clover thi3 year. The same field was in clover two years ago. At that time he limed half of the field with fairly good results. However, he used a grain drill for applying the lime, and ihis machine failed to put out the ma terial heavily enough. A visit to another lime demonstration con vinced him that he needed more lime. . “Accordingly,” says., E. C, Blair, Extension Agronomist for the Statp College of Agriculture, “Mr. Sellars applied a ton per acre to the field that fall, and sowed it back to wheat and clov er. He used 200 pounds of 8-2 5 fertilizer per acre with tint wheat and 200 pounds of acid phosphate with the clover seed. This tiniie the clover was so good that it be gan to attracc attention as soon as the wheat was ofl; the field. “Recently, a tobacco farmer diriving by saw the clover. He stopped and offered Mr. Seliara fifty dollars for an acre of It, and said he would cut and handle the hay himself. This was a tempting offei:.' The crop had riot cost over fifteen dollars and aere to pro- liock Avlianaaa Gazette.'duco;however, Mr, Sellars figur- ed that while the hay mijiht riot be worth fifty dollars for feed, by Si lling it he would lose the manu- rial value as well aa the feeding value. Mr.* Sellars stated that he was making every effort to build up his land and In order to be suc cessful he knew he must put everything possible into the soil, and take as little as possible away from it.” --------------•------;r----- Hard Question “Carry yer bag, sir?” said an eager urchin to a man on 42nd street, hurrying toward the Grand Central Station. “No Thanks!” replied the man shortly. “I’ll carry It all the'way,for, a dime,” persisted the lad, “I tell you I don’t want Itcar- riedI”retorted the man. “Don’t .yer?” “No, luontl” “Then what are you carrying it for?’’—The Continent, , -------------• —:—:------ , ■ Puzzling, Too no addi t lonal terri toi'y within the past year, the estimates to be m.*de by the bureau will prob ably give >Vinston-Salem a pop ulation of nearly 74,000, that city having an estimated p>)pulatlon of 65,806 on July 1. last. The population of Charlotte, figured at 52,049 on July 1, 1924, will be estimated by the census bureau to estimated by the census bur eau to be in the nelgnborhood t)f 53,318. Wilmington, estimated at 86,- 390 laüt year, wiil probably be figured at approximately 37.061; Asheville wiil probably h-ive 31,- Republicans Named On Institution Boards. The Boy—Papa, why did you marry Mamma? The Father-Hello, my boy, is it beginning to puzzle you, also? - London Answers. -----—------♦. The Only Way Only -way to prune buget is' to pull off Й Columbia Kecord. the national fe\y plums.— <j-'VV4 Raleigh, April 23.-Governor McLean Included three prominent members of the republican party among appointees to state institu tions • announced Wcdnescíayi They are Mrs. Lindsey Patterson of Winston-Salem, to succeed J. G, Hackett, of North Wilkesboro reslsmed as member of the board of trustees of the State Teachers college for negroes at Winston- Salem; Judge E. W. Tlmb^rlake, of WaKe Forest, member of the board of directors of the State hospital for negroes at Goldsboro and.JudK«) W. S. O’B. Roblnspn, of, Goldsboro, as a member of^th^ btate hospital for the white iiif sane, at Raleigh. Judge Robinson had bsen pre viously appointed on the board of directors of the Goldsboro hospi tal, but he was tranafered to the Raleigh institution to succeed Stephen G. McIntyre, of Lumb- erton, who, being an alderman of Lumberton, could not qualify. Santford Martin, editor of The Winston-Salem Journal, was ap pointed by the governor as a member of the board of directors, of the S^te' Hospital for the Blind arid Deaf at Raleigh to suc ceed E. N. Johnson, of Lumber ton, who could not quaiit'y be- cause he >holds the pó^ition. of mayor. f / What Is said to have beeri'j record was eitablishéd Thur^i In the replacement of the^ burned Tuesday night; ifttï)] eemee Junction, ori the W ^ Salém-Barber line of tK'^V: tioi erri system. Officials o^tHe': road a're just ly (proud of tiiiàìi _ gress made and the public' |.kÿ| found much interest in the that the least.possible delay occaBionea in the erection of rtlièt newbridge. The bridge is 320 feetln length/.l The entire siructtire was destroy-; ed by fire late Tuesday night,'thc>:< fiume.s burning over all parts of,' ^ the woodwork, and evendown t6;| the ground, the creosote timber,;}| nffttring excellent. fueh ' ^ ' We Inesday morhing ■ a bridge: builders. and started the task of remt)Vj|^| thé burned timbers. sriioke,'that almost,’ Btifledv'‘t|ll|t workers, rose iro n the derbis ¿11)^ day, will « the rain of Wednesdiy^ afternoon kept the smoke from I the derricks, working nearby, | close to the ground, i ftddiniC v; further discomfort anJ Incon- { venienie. , .. The dfcbrii was removad and ; the first plld of the new structura drived into the ground at 12:06 Thursday morning. 1 be first ' train ran ¿cross the bridge at 8 . o’clock Thursday eveninr. In . exactly 20 hour^ an entire treatle| 320 feet long and 86 feet high, was completed to the point that i It would carry ttufflc. The 200 builders labored faithfully and found their reward in the fact that they had not only served their eiÀployers well,' but had réndered a service oi the inestir mable value'to the public. Mu(ih mai:eria1a used In che erection of the bridge was brought from Burlington, it is stated, while the workmen wera members of various construction crews in nearby teirritory. They • were called into service when first announcement of the bridge ^ burning was received, and they labored likè Trojans to raestab- : llsh the brdken line of communi- ' catipri. General Manager R. E. Simpspn Pri the sciane, as wa* also J.;Sv Bergman, superinten dent of the Winston-Salem divis ion, and they gave their personal attention to the work. ' Both supervisors and .workmen have received highest compli ments upon the successful re placement of the bridge in such short time. No scaffolds were placed, the men haiiglng to the. - piles and timbers and driving spikes or placing other timber, with nò tima to think , of saiety ' measures pr preçautlons. How*, ever, no injuries w.erà iiîistained and tha bridge. niempriai! t p ihe; «ffQrt upon th 3 pai t pf layai forces.- ^ ^ ■•I .'TT ,’.v м. liV'r'’jt'ag« Two i:.íMTlbKl"líl'tíJiJ, M O ClvbvibjLJiJ, IN. (J. ILE ÍMÍÉÍIPÍilSE .Pubíislied Every Thursday fat / ^ MôçksvilÎç.. North' Caíolín/ií „ А; С. 'HrjNEYCUTT • , . ■ : ' ' Publisher. J. F. LEACH ■ ' , Managing Editor. Subscription Rates: * a Year; Six Months 50 Cents. Strictly in Advance. I ;liiitered at the post office at llockeville, N. C., as eecond-claàs matter under the act of March 8, 1879. ■ Uncauakd as an - ANtt-DILiqiiS MEDICINE stJinuiato torpid llvtirj ptronethpn tllROáliVO oréane» rüßulato tho bowelSi'-roUm/Blok heáünoho. Il - M I <1 Ihl'—lll.ll.li I 111ИИИ1 tising. Who can estimate the value of such a teacher to a community? Surely Miss Cooper’s extraordi' nary work will cause other pub lic school teachers to be more «lert in their eliorts to serve their pupils and the community in which they teach. ..Mocksviiie, N. C., April 30, 1925 ' There’s nothing like looking on : the "bright side” of things. “If • you Ihink business is, poor, think r t of th« hairpin makers,’’ suggests [(V'one writer. That’s the idea. Bi’si- ' ness will always be good witli l|.;;,Bome folks, and the fellow who Ijii'is up against it may as well "keep Cviimiling.” If >, ' The large number of electrocu- tions which are-taking place in I;.!' 'Raleigh these days, and the niim ' f bor shortly to "pay the death pen alty for their crimes, should serve as a warning to those, who P#niight bé disposed to go wrong, ^lifhat North Carolina is still’de- termined io suppress crime. — — There is much talk going the |à|iroùh^^ the oress aboiit the ap- Kpàllintf ignçrancè of the Bible' on part of thé ,àveragé man. p«:{That may be true now, but the te'^time is about here when a man It’s Only $1.00 Per Year ‘wellKS'iyWill not, be regarded as |ii read” unless he has a fair knowl- r!;'; edge of the Holy Bible. Most col- leges arid universities are now t.p; making Bible study a part of the |",T'class work. “IAi/VL' ■ ^/¡'’îi'Miss Celeste Henkle ' has beeii fiK'èlected, és superintendent of ¡schools of ircdell,^.county. ; It iè ‘liie was elected by. à [ï ; * .ûnariimouô vote of ; thé Iredell iBoard of Educatibi); Shé will eh- teriujjon her néwdutiës Jülÿ lstl As time' passes we: ;Bhal.l ■ see ,mprô women gradually, con^ipence to hold offices, and we should think thatsuch an office as super intendent of schools wouid'be one which a capable. woman' might fill as well as a nian. There are three or four people in Mocksviiie who' are not sub- scribtere to the Enterprise, yet they always seem to know what we have in our editorial columns. We are glad, indeed, to know that our paper is so interesting that even'bur opponents, etc. like to read it, but it seems\strange that they borrow their neighbors paper when they can get one of their own for $1.00 per year. Shame on you boys. The Office Cat Talks On City Election . A new ticket, ah outline of Which may be seen in other col umns of this paper, was organ ized Monday night. Hon. Wm. K. Clement seemed to be the "bi^ chief", assisted by C. P. Stroud and Wilburn Stonestreet. A very creditable ticnet was put out. , ■ Some of our best citizens are on this ticket but we are afraid they are being .mislead by an outlay of "law enforcement,-pro gressiveness, etcetera. __—--------«-------------- Some peoples’ idea of law en forcement is so elastic that it may be.call^d'farcial. We hope that qur citizens \yjll not be misled by this at the .ballot box on election : The president 'of 'the iUnited , Staes has time ’ibbbiim in com- ■pariabn with the Hverage weekly newspaper publisher. Abd even the publisher who ptints a pot metal /ront pogSi pafeht’ rnedi- cine editorial page ari'd half-col umn "local” , wei-kly newspapjir is a busy'mati of affairs* more "so than most men at the head ,of million dollarcorporations^ Let 'him who would consider eifitering^ liie newfa'paijei'' iield take "du£; notice and govern himself accord ingly.” ' • It may be bur'Thistake, but it certainly looks like a republican ticket masqherading as "progres sives, law enforcers, etc.” with lot of good democrats as dupes. , This town has made wonderful progress within the past two years with , the so-called "non progressives” in office. We hope the citizens of Mocksvillewill not make the mistake of chang ing hoi'ses in mid-stream thereby retairding .our excellent start. '"The laborer is worthy of hia hire” Eaid gne that is just, Some' say the Sunday/blue law hus no teeth in it? Umph! The wish the father of the thought! We hsiieve those effected by ' the Sunday blue law are law abiding citizens. Why hollow if it can’t hurt? pn l ’il jit ' tiÍ4/íí' . Miss Mary Cooper, teacher of the sixth grade in the , China Grove School, has pulled some thing unique in connection with her Fchool work. Not satisfied with merely, doing the things ex pected of, her as a teacher, she went a step further and did otit of the ordinary. Through her en couragement and un^^lch^^; sup ervision, the sixth grade put bn a regular "Made in Carolina Ex position,” on a miniature scale. Letters were written to the ex hibitors at the Charlotte Expo sition and many of those sent mi niature exhibits. The display in cluded a-'geological exhibit, show ing various stones found in the Carolinas, collections of Indian relics, an agricultural display showing crops and crop acreage Íin thia state. The work has at- traded- theiatte.ntjoii -^ot'-pepple trom considerable distance, and • not only helped to better acquaint . the students of • Miss , Cooper’^ ' grade with the • state’s resources and products, but as a result the China Grove school has gotten quite a bit of state wide ad ver Loo.t out! "The same old coon with another ring” is strolling around seeking whom it may de ceive. ---------------«------^-----— The convention of the Mocks ville School District held 2 p. m. Saturday April 25th, with V. E. Swaiin, chairman and T. J.;C,ftU(4- ell, secretary,, was well attend^; On motion of Rev. W. Bi Wàff and seconded Miss Bertha Lee, Jacob Stewart and L. G. Horn were nominated to succeed then» selves as trustees for the Mocks viiie School District. 'I'rustees are elected at the municipal election, which will be held Tuesdap May 5th, but on a seperate ballot or ticket from the municipal ballot. The Trustees whose term do not expire in 1925 are R. B. Sanford and J. P. Mooi^e ,Tl\e |]\Jock8yille S,chpols rank'with 'the ¿est in'thè state and the pat rons will show, their appreciation of the , untiring eiforts of our splendid board of Trustees by re electing Miss Bertha Lee, Jacob Stewart andL. G. Hora tb suc ceed themselves Tuesday May 5. Ticket Nominated At Tiie Democratic Convention For Mayor: E, E. Hunt. ■ For' I'oWn Cunindationers: J. B. johnstone.'T . M.^ H eadi'ix, E'. G. iJelldrickS,' i ’. (i. Broivri, VV. P. Dwiggins. For School Trustees: Bertha M, Lee, Jacob Stewart, L. G. Horn, -------------#------------- The regular Democratic Con vention of the qualified votera of the' town of Mocksviiie in com pliance with the call of J. H. Gain Chairman Democratic Executive Committes, of the town of Mocks ville in cuiiveniion assembled^ in the courthouse Saturday April the 25th at 2:a0 p. m. A large representative body being pre sent nominated the following candid dates for' the reprective offices of the town of Mocksvelle: For Mayor-E. E. Hunt, For Town Commissioners: J. B. Johnstone,. T. M. Hen drix, P. J. Bromn, E. J. Hen dricks, and W. F. Dwiggins. Mr, E. E. Hunt, candidate for M&yor, is well and favorable known throughout the town and county, having served as Mayor and Justice of the peace he is familiaJ with the duties of the office will faithfully discharge the duties of Mayor, having always stood for the right' and high deals of the citizenship, and if elected mayor, as we believe he will be, the town may rest as sured that it will hsve a faithful servant. The nominees for town cb;n- missioners are men of affairs and of fine business qualfications representing manufacturing in terests and various lines of busi ness and their records as com missioners of the town for tho past two years, nnd some of long er terms speak louder than any words of praise. They have shown that they reprijsent the,town and no special locality. A vote for tha nominees of the convention du- y held in persuance of the no tice signed and published in this paper by the chairman cf the executive committee will be. a vpte for good town government. Tlie Country Weekly Remember the election for Mayor and Town Commissioners and fir three Trustees of the Mocksviiie Graded School Dis trict will be-held Tuesday., May tho 5th. ■ All qualified electors re siding within the corporate limits ot the town may cast two ballots one ballot for major und five town commissioners and a sepa rate ballot for three trustees of the; Mocksviiie Graded School District, while qualified electors residing in tlie school District outside of the town corposate limits of the tovvn may vote, on ly for three trustées. ^ ^------------ “ New Municipal Ticket'*No- minated at Special Meeting For Mayor: Wm, K. Clement, For Town Commissioners: J. K. Meroney, H. N. Jessup, H. S. Walker, P. K. Benson, C. H. Hendricks, (Southü'm Eurnliat) , Somebody is always taking.the joy'outbf life, There, are those whp would even pick,a ; fuss be tween ’ the .country weekly ■ and the agricultural presa, if they csuld, admonishing the country publisher in fatherly tones to bé- ware lest he lose hia "cud.” Why we don’t know.' Maybe it is more for reasons of aelf-intereat than for any other. Then maybe it’s an attempt to curry favor by that cheapest and mushiest of all means-flattery. But whatever the cause, the fact remains that when it comes to the agricultu ral press and the country weekly there ia no baaia whatever for jealously or antagonism. Each has Its peculiar field aa well as its individual responsibility and indi vidual opportunity. The country weekly under busi nesslike management that is ably edited haa a type of opportunity for service that cannot be dupli cated by any other publication. The agricultural press has noth ing to do with the promotion of local enterprise,as such. Nor ii the agricultural paper interested so directly in either local poll tied, or local, civic, or social matters, With reference to all of these problems the country weekly has a field all its own. How well the field of any paper is occupied of course depends altogether on how thoroughly that paper itself tries to occupy it. So in point of actual fact, the agHcultural paper does not interfere in the least with thé country weekly’s opportunity. There is perhaps no better way to state our attitude than to say thjt it is our conviction that no farmer of any county should try to get along without his favorite local paper, nor should he attempt to do without hia agricultural pa per, As stated already, each ministers in a peculiar way, tp his needs. The one supplements the o'theh Each, therefore, is necessary to that full understand ing of local problems and bppor- tunities ?and to that complete knowledge every- farmer should have of the larger,as well as,more intimate phases of his life. Feel ing as we do, it is our wish to see tho country weekly prosper. For School Trustees: Mrs. J. A. Craven, W. B. Angell, S. M. Cal), Jr. Screen Doors Lawn Mowers and Lawn Hose Come To See Us. MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE COMPANY ¡.ito. Contract For Sidewalk' Let ,The tovvn cbmmissipriers have awarded the contract .for side walk improvements th Mathews & Franklin, of Elkin, and the work will be commenced within the next few days. Don’t Let That Cold turn into “Flu” /lab an Good Ole! Muatarolo flin t cold may turn into grip, "F lu ,” or, even worse, Pneumonia, if you don't toisc cnre of it nt once. The old-time doctor preacriljpd mustard plnatero. Tlio up-to-dnte doctor ;0dviac8 Mustcrole. Colds arc merely conRcstion. Muster ole is mode from oil of mustard, men thol, camphor and other simple ingredi ents that have been used for generations I to stir circulation and break congestion. ■ R ub Musterole on with the fingers. ■Vou feel a warm tingle as it enters the pores; followed by a welcome rqlief. In jars or tube» for adults 33 and 65 cents. For infants or. .very small children, ask for the milUer form — CliIldrtii’B Musterole. Belter than a muttard plaster , ■ MoclfHVt'le, N Т*^'1П'уг1ау. April 80 1Я?б с а п '- ^ PutitonToddÿ^^rf# V means less housework Like a magic wand your paint brush makes old things new while you watch —Granitoid lightens housework because it gives o}d, dust-catching surfaces a smooth, tile-like finish that is easily kept clean. Oi course, you can wash it, or scrub it—Granitoid is delicate in a p p ea ra n ce ----------^ ^ only — back of this is a rugged strength you d.on’t suapect—unless, of course, you’ve used Gronitold beforo. W hy not make something new tonight? \ i DBautifu! New Colors to Chaoso FromOnk Shade Li^ht Onk Gray , ^ Dark Oak Liunt MuhoKoiiy Dark Muhoufliiy Tan . walnut Dust Color Clear brown - BuQ Slata MaroonAH ready tb use. Dry quickly. No Bkiil re (iulrcd. Dozens oi tninii* cnn lie made liku new with Cranttoid. Aik uj for color cird Wc havo tho color and $izo you want in slock K u r f e e s & W a r d Mocksviiie, N. (J. 30x3 Buckeye Fabric . 30x3y2 Buckeye Fabric 30x3V2 Buckeye Cord 30x31/2 Kelflex Oversize Cord, Sold By $6.35 .157.20 $7.85 $13.15 Horn Motor Gompáhy If you want to reach the Davie County People put your Ad in The Entwprise— ###*##*##****»<>#»#»« V a l u e ¡ , | l e c e i v e 4 : F o r The Money - You Spend T h a t’s w h at you get w hen you b u y »hoes at our store, and the reaso n fo lk s com e b^ck ifor the neist pair.! If| our custom er ?c6tti§ neighbor T h e , o r i g i n a l S i ® ‘B R A N l > M d E S :A R E - . B E ^ ^ :i O N E S & GEN T R Y . .■ - ‘‘The Shoe Men” - : ■ ' 447 Trade Street Winston-Salemr N; C. . < Mocksviiie, N. C- Thursday, April 30,. Í1926 EJSTEK PÜ ltíJíj, M O C K S V IL L E , JM. C. /•Mr. J. D. Byrnea spent Friday in this city. Mr.J.F.Hanes was a visitor in New York last week. Mrfl; J. B. Johnstone was a re cent visitor in Charlotte. Mias Ruth Rodtvell spent Tues day in Salisbury shopping. "Peter Pan” is distinctly the wonder picture of the screen. Peter Pan, the story of eyery child’s dreams and every moth er’s love. Miss Grey Johnson, of 'Farm ington, '^aa a shopper in this city Friday. Mrs. R. L. Penery of Winston- Salem is visiting her sister, Mrs. H. C.. Meroney, Miss Willie Miller is visiting her sister, Mrs. Herbert Birdsall in Mooresville. A number of Davie citizens are attending federal court in Salisbury this week. Prof. and Mrs. E. C. Tatum were shoppers in Salisbury Monday evening. , Mrs. A. Z. Taylor had the mis fortune to fall and break her wrist Sundiiy afternoon. Prof. J. P. Scott, of the Farm ington Hiß,h School, was a busi ness vi.sitor here Satuid ly. •Mesdam's J, K, Meroney «nd Hugh Sanford spent last Mon day in Salisbury shopping. Miss Bonnie Brown, of Greens boro, spent the week-end with her parents ivir. and Mrs. M, D. Brown. Childi-en have very deli cate digestions, easily disturbed by too much dosing.” Trent croup and all cDlda “externally’ by applying— ^ . • V a p ’O R u èOi)«r tr Million Jan Uud Ytatlf Mrs. Roy HoUhous* spent Tuesday in Blowing Rock. last Mr. H, B. Snyder and family have returned fr(jm Wilmington where they visited their daugh ter, Mrs. C. J. Roger«, who has been very sick for some time. Miss Beulah Hendricks, of Greensboro, who is spending a few days with her parents, on route 5, spent a few hours in this city iVionday visiting rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. W, A. Allison arrived home Friday from their wtdding tdur through southern cities. Mrs. Allison before her marriage, April 15, was Miss Glwdys VauwM, of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Allison will make their home here wiih Mr. Allison’s father on Maple avenue. The topic for the Christian En deavor of the Presbyterian Church for Sunday evening. May 3rd, will be "How We Can Kelp Make Our Homes Happy.” Miss Sarah Charles will be the leader. All members are urged to be present. .Visitors welcome Time- 6:45. houncement came with the re freshments which consisted of ice crifam in the shape of green wedding bells, green and white cakts, and dainty green heart- shaped baskets held green and white mints. In each plate was a carij in the shape of àn engage ment ring with à Cupid holdirig^ a "secret” which was "Misa Johnson-Mr. LeGrand-June 9th 1925,’î thus announcing the en gagement and approaching mar riage of this popular couple. The fair bride-elect was handsomely gowned in black lace over pink, with pink hat, and her flowers were pink roses. The guests present were the honorée. Miss Elizabeth Johnson, Mesdames W. H. LeGrand, Rufus .Sanford. E. P. Crawford, B. C. Clement, Jr., M. D. Br.)wn, Jr., E. H. Moi- ris, E. C. Tatum, Missfs Frances John, Willie Robinson, Sallie Hunter, Iv'io Horn, Ossie Allison Clayton Brown, Hazel Bait.', Bertha Jackson, Fronie French and Ruth Rodwell. E On Thursday afternoon, April IGth, Mias Ruth Buoe graciously eiiterta'n-d a few friends in hnrior of AJrs, W. T. Yan(;ey, of Oxfo d, m sc of the guests being] i*-- Adm.ssion20and 40cents m'mbe s i J'a Iwrmt-r club. The .Arthur Stringer’s great prize title story a fast moving up-to- date melodraima with R'ldioas its center punch "The Story With out A Name.” An all star cast with Agnes Ayres and Antonio Moreno leading, - Friday and Saturday, Jack Hoxie in "The Ridgeway pf Montano” and a two reel comedy Monday and Tuesday, Peter Pan, 10 reels, a story of a boy who wouldn’.t 'grow up, .a story of haopine-^s, of youthful ro mance, of imagination and 1.,'Ve. It’s primarily a fairy s'ory but it’s all mix(-'d up with the bfst of an ev^a'y day middle class.home. It’s wooderfui. N') on ! should YEARS OF BILOGÜSÍNESS AND ÍNDIGESTON QUICKLY ENDEDi Have Not Felt SoW ell ln i More Than 20 YearsI” , ^ays Norfplk M a|i, < "For years, I hove suffered from BilliouBnesB, ConBtipation, and Indi- guBtion, but Burcher s Ironnx gave me complete rnliei and I have not felt Bo welL in 20 years! With áll honesty I cun recommend this splendid medicine to all. —Name of this well knowij Nor- ' folk man will be supplied on request. Men and women of ail ages who are weak, thin, tired, rundown and ner- vous-who lack the ambition, strength and energy to accomplish, things—who are bothered with Indigestion, Billious- ness. Dizzy Spells, Heaflaches, Spots- before-the-eyes, and C o n stip a tio n should try Uurcher’s Ironux at once and are cordially invitijd to do so without risk of a single penny. ■ This’I* your opportunity, don’t miss or pasH it by,for if you aré not as strong ana healthy as'>ou would ,Jike to be-r you can try Burcher’s Irottux for nne full week and unless it j-ives you com plete satisfaction its useiwlll not cost a cent. AllLson & Clement hmH all good drug- (iist« will fcupply Ironux oil this libeial Guarantee Plan—try it today and see what a difference it makes! SMITH GROVE NEWS \ Misa Sarah Gaither, of Gas- toTiia,' spent the week-.end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, E, L. Gaither. ' r oms riiid hall were a-iractively di'C'rated v'i.h a profusion of white .iiarcisBUH, and th>-ee tables wtro arrai ged for rook. After the games a itmpting salad course was served. The charm ing honoree was given a pretty towel.'^and Mrs. Norman Clement was given a dainty handkerchief I Mesdames P. B. C. Clement, Wednesday in shopping. J. Johnson and Jr., spent last the Twin-City Miss Ruby Holthouser, of Char- otte. is spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Holthouser. Mesdames, С. F. Meroney. E. H. Morris and S. A. McBeesnenf la-'t Wednesday in Winston-Sal em shonping. Peter Pan, the beloved boy who wouldn’t grow, up, will be in town Monday and Tuesday to' make you happy, Mrs.'' J. Frank Clement and Miss Mary Heitman were guests of Mra. Herbert Birdsall, in Mooresville, last weeki --------------D---;---------- All children from 6 toi .14 ad- niitted to see "Peter Pan” for.a dime Monday at SiSO. Admission at night 20 and 40 cents. •Mrs. P. J. Johnson delightfully entertained at two fables of Bridge on Monday afternoon at herbóme on Maple Avenue in honor of Mrs. W. A. Allison, a recent bride. The spacious house was artistically decorate^ in pas tel flowers. The hostess present ed Mjs . Allison with a lovely ameihestand pearl brooch. Those invited were: Mesdames Jno. Larew, Jno. Sanford, Hugh San ford, Fran« Clement, A. A. Hol liman, B. C. Clement, E. H, Morris, and Miss Ossie Allison. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Williams, of High Point, and Miss Martha Williams, of Sumter, S. C., spent the week-end with relatives here Sanford Woodruff, son of Mr, and Mrs. C. G. WPPdruff, is im proving, following an operatton for appendicitis at the Salisbury hospital. Mrs. R. P. Anderson,. Rev. J. T. Sisk, and Mr, T;. M. Hendrix are attending the State Sunday School Convention in Greensboro this week. Oil Thursday afternoon of last week Mrs. J. B. Johnstone was charming hostess to the Rook Club and a feW oth<$r friends. The living room and parlor ware beautifully decorated with nar cissus and other spring flowers. After several gamgs a tempting salad course was served, 'fhose present were Mesdames H. A. Sanford, J, C. Sanford, Roy Holthouser, L. P. Martin, A. A. Holloman, Maxie Brown, J. ,H. Le Grahdei R, B. Sanfprd, J. K. Sheek, Roy Feezor, Misses Jane Haden Gaither, Dorothy Gaither Willie Miller. Out of town guests were Mrs. W. T. Yancey pf Ox ford, Mrs. .Frank Willians and Miss Martha Williams of High Point, PINO NEWS LeGrand—Johnson Announcement Mr. andi Mrs, H. A. Sanfr rd, Mr. and Mrs. J, C. Sanford, Mr., ar,and Mr8.'X>á*LatfeW;c:.M#í5a'tM'iw.ere played. An interesting an- On Friday afternoon, April 24 Misses Jane Hayden and Dorothy Gaither were charming hostesses to this Bridge Club and several other guests. Pink hpneysuckle and iris were artistically arran ged in the parlor, and yellow roses and blue iris in the library. Five tables of bridge and rook Rev. C, M. McKinney will fill his regular appointment at Pino Sunday morning; May 3rd. at eleven o’clock. Mrs. Ray Deese aVid childrep, of Salisbury, havebeen the guests of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. ,G. B. Harding the past week. Mr. Fred Swing, of Salisburj, spent the week-end with nome folks. Mrs. L. L. Miller and two children, Elizabeth and Jean. st)ent the week-and with Mrs. idilier’s sister, Mrs. D. N. Baity of Cana R. 2. Mispes Mary and Margaret McMahan of Greensboro, and Mr Hugh Dixon, of Pleasant, were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. R McMahan. Mr. and M*'8. Jake Douthit, of Yadkin Valley, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Mil)er, of Courtney, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. V/, W. West. ___ S H p O LL The following have subscribed to Davie County’s NEWSPAPER since our last issue: Mrs. V. B. Cartiier, Mrs. Annie E. Anderson, Dr. J. W, Speight, Mrs. Lucy Kennedy, C. M- Collette, 0. L. Casey, R. P. Boger, J. M. Latham, W. H. Graves. Miss Ruth Poster, E. S. Lapish, ; J. B, Penry, Mrs. J. C. Bargar, F. T. English, V Dab Bailey, Geo. W. Smith, , A. E. Tatum, W. G. Click, C. L, Kimmer, Mrs. R, L. Morrow, Elmer Tutterow, . B. W. Rollins, , ’ B.^Ri:IlpS9v;;'. r Rev. C. M. McKinney filled his regular appointment h*’re Sund«y afternoon. Mr. T. H. Redmon, of Farmington, made a short talk after the sermon. Mrs, P. P. Cash, Mr. Frank Cash and family,.Mr. H. P. Cash and family, of Winston-Sulem, and Mr. and Mr.-i. Armit'e Cash, of Chester, Pa., were the gueists of Mr. and ^ Mrs. L. A, Clouse one day the past week. Miss Evelyn Foster, of Winston Salem, spent Sunday here with her [.laients, Mr. and Mrs. J. H, Foster. Mrs. Calvin Bowles, of nuar Mocksvill'-’, spent a’duy or two this week with her parents, Mr. and Mis, J. R. Bpud.ng. Mr. and Mrs. Pearly Howard, of Dulins, were the gues'.s of Mrs. D. J. Smith Sunday. ----------------------------- FULTON NEW^ Rev; Fikes filled his regular appointment here Sunday night. The Boy Scouts, of Mocksviiie, camped near the, river Friday night and when leaving all re ported a nice time, Mr. and Mrs. D. L, Lanier spent Thursday in Thomnsville.! Mr, and Mrs. Stephen Feezor, of Badin, spent iSaiurday night with Mr. and Mra, D. i\ Frye. Mr. Jack Lanier spent one day the past week at Farmington, Charlie Hege, Jr. who has bten very ill with fever is able to be out again. Mi.ss'Edna Robertson, of near Elbaviile, spent Friday afternoon with Miss Nomie Hege. The presiding Elder will preach May 2nd. and 3rd ,'the hour being 3 o’clock on the 2nd. and 11 o’clock on the 3rd. Hope as rniiny will come as can. Miss Beulah Frye, of Coolee mee, is spending a week here with home folks. Mrs. Mollie Burton visited Mrs. Ella Lanier Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs, Willia.m Owen and child, of Lexington; Miss Grap9 Ste.wart, of Charlotte, Jack Owen, of Lexing- ton^ were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E, M, Stewart Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. George Walser and cnildren, of Gravel Hill, spent Saturday night with Mr, and Mrs. D. L. Lanier. Mr. and Mrsl Raymond Miller, of Hanes, spent Sunday after noon with Mr. and Mrs, N. P. Young. The following ones spent Sun day in Salisbury: Messrs. Charles and Clarenco Livengood, Jack and Roosevelt Lanier, Charlie Hege, and Emry Frye. J t cP' f e ’'.mm. P i i рЩк. J«' ’H i The Road to Seirvic« . Concreto roads benefit thè motorist» tho pedestrian and tn9 , ehippcr by Dclnii smoothef and eafcr. They cUmlnateniud holes, ; Improve appearance and Ihsjplro . conimunlty prlde. Their perma- ncnco means fireater service, fewer, detours and greatest cconomy. \ Portland Cernoht, tho cheapest cf nil manufactured products, triaUeà tlio concreto rotid ^poa- cibló. It la.tho'or.o material you ,, cIioulJ Ù30 for evcirv typo of con- cinjctiónàboutthphottieorfnmi. ■'^^V/hntever your pròblom, tho lu ll JInà materldldcalcr càr^éivo yóu ati Atlas bock rwl^Ich will Lclpyou tobuUd wlselj^and wclL ,ir 1 ATLAS PORTLANIX CEMENT IS SOLD'IN MOGKSVILLE BY MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CO. иктвшд Are ^ You insured Against ‘Hail' Damage? Hailstorms give no'Warnings. Yet the fact that you know hail does spread ruin wherever it strikes should be st|fficient warning to you, and when hail descends on your fields and crop there is no consolation in the knowledge that you couldn’t stop it. Then only those who have their crops insured can know the value of Hail Insur ance., • • 1 ‘ Today before your crops are flattened by the ) hail, write usabdut this Insurance Protection, and let u£i insure you before it is too late. DAVIE REAL ESTATE, LOAN » INSURANCE CO, m■Г'Щ D^end^ble Garage Service Means more than any other one factor inthe upkeep an^ efficiency of youi* carj and it is one item that should be entrust ed to none but compétéht méchanics. We have been in t^e auto repairinsf game a number of yefijrs and have learn- ed by expérience that there is no way but, the best. ' Alemiting A Speciality MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. ^ . Gas, Oils and Greases. tuiiiiiHiiiaiMiiiiniiiirè Dr.R. P. ANDERSON, DENTIST e Phone 37 Office Pt>one 60 ^Mbcksvilltì, Ñ. C... ’ ‘ 1,' ' . : . 7 ‘ ' V - [ " WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO DO1 ' ALL KINDS OF JOB PRINTING GJflT OUR PRICES MOCKSVILLE ENTERPTISE ‘^Come To The Printing House” .'íV.VÍ -.íT;,!,,, ;; -m : i'.i'iïJ -fj ................■ ' 1Н1Я' •úl-í-tV Footpi//—-— fc—u_ jijjMTEKPKitíjB, M o a i¿ s v iL í^ i>j7c: ' • г >, t , уГоскяУ1‘11е. N. с., Thura^iy,- April'30,1926 'Д ¡yiockaviHe, N. С.. Tìiir^i^gy, April 30, 1926 ,MO'CKSVILLE. N, C. I* I ,'C tb' «й/сйтни. iiSilb-'rl ' Л FURNITURE RUtis STOVES Important changes have been made in cur Furni ture Depar t ment./Wé ha vevíif^^^ per cent more floor f space. W of Paríoí* Suits, Din ing RooniSuits^ Etc. ^ W ásk to see our Furniture De- ; partment, il: will give us pleasure to show> you what we have. Our prices are right and we are going to carry a larger stock than ever before. 1 C . C . S A N F O R D S O N S C O tb You can’t do anythin^gr better for your Community than to “^ r a d e a t' H O M E an^ you can’t find better bar gains than we are oifering you in Gent’s Shirts, Collars, Ties and Socks. Ladies Belts and• • ■ /Sweaters for sun\mer. Kurfees & Ward ЧIA' 'i' KÍ5,'I:- Spend Mocksville’s Dollars In Mocksville ; ^ TRADING AT HOME w e ' " ' , CAN SERVE ' ' '' YOU Allisbn & Clement I'O Kurfees Pure Paint Contains More Lead Per Gallon. , ;, Phone 51._ ........‘ . ................................1 . ' ' ,1,'''' r-lr- Ш- r t . Trade At Home is a good thing for you to do, — BUT—- THE VERY BEST THING FOR EVERYBODY TOibO • ■ _ I S « . COME HERE AND BUY ANEW D O D G E C A R We have all designs. G. G. WALKER MOTOR COMPANY Mocksville, N. C, Ri is a a o u a r gone forfeyer frl this c o m m u n ity. It can li w o rk fo r y o u a n d fo r m e . hom e-spent d o lla r is th e do] th a t w ill p ^ y us a ll r ^ u r n ■■ ■ :'.y" : ^ . V.'A’.'-■ ; .‘f' d e n d s. YOU may have never thought about home-spent dollar. But the more yoj you. Every dollar that is spent in this and we all benefit from this growth, it or pay rent for the place in which you| can be made only when the communitj where home trade is practiced by all, growth. Trade at home because it w3l Г"Т' /•is.si r .s ■ Л ■V |of benefit that we all derivé from the this idea^ the more it will appeal to |y helps to build up the óommunity, matter whether you are a home-owner |ic improvements in Which we all share srous—and it is only the community )é prosperous and enjoy a healthy rou and your family. W h e n Y p u N e e d A n i T r y F i r s t T o B u y I t This Special Edition Is Made Ppssible Only I’hru Progressive Merchants and Business Ml It Efforts of Davie County^s Leading and Most [hem YOUR SUPPORT. Editor N e w A r r i v a l s E v # e e k Goods and Millinery, >ave the newest things We are receiving new merchandise every week in Men’s Clol Ladies and Children’s Ready-to-Wear. We buy often so that! that are being shown. When you shop here you can be siire of the fact that' ybu arfson’s liewest merchaii dise. Also, that you are buying is at the lowest possible price. Come here where you can see what you are getting before .^pme wonderful;;valu^siu Men and High School^ in $15.00, $18.00, $20.00^ $i Several hundred yards of printed crepe de chine in| The very newest things in Men, Ladies, and Childre New Summer Millinery, New Dresses, we specialize in extra size| thing new here. Còme to see usj we will do you good. low we are shbwing Lavender Mixture at 89c yard jumps, etc. ' fin always find some 'if J. N. LEDfORD C0. DEPARIORE i. • 1 Д*. J,, и r ' I Gooleemeè, N. C. Davie County’s Largest and Besi What it would mean to Davie County. What it would mean to Mocksville^ What it would mean to If’O.U, IF. • > » * ■ ■■ ■ .. / . \.i ■ .■ ■ ’ ' ^ 7 ' We could have stores like larger cities,) streets,' banks, buildings and all kinds of improvements which large cities have. We can have these very things for ourselves by all following the Siigg^estions on this page and sticking together on others. ' ' ÍííiÜl' / in. S o u th e rn B a n k & T rá s t C o . Ш ^ Ч|1 itiA.y,•Н fts PROGRESSIVE SERVICE Mocksville, N. C.: ' ,-4U !. V ” ‘V, go to other cities to buy your Jewelry? , / Y O U . : can make Cavie County ^ V MORE PROSPEROUS By Trading AT HOME, i have a complete line ' ' of QUALITY Jewelry to select from. C. J. ANGELL *•' _ “The Jeweler” ' • TRADE AT HOME 'i < )м,'^»г' ,!‘a (л ' . ■ ’ , , ' • ’ S5§|'| ............AND ' ^ wioTi ЭЛТ f.(( s í',ooliW)C(‘)mrtWT __ , n:r,v M<iT = / '•'"iví « 1 ‘ -'i, E ■ \ ■ ! ^ <EATv»‘" ' i ’*! s ,'V.tó'á , ,,AT ^ Vs \ Э а® / ' ' ‘ \ ‘M ' , , '-b- 'V S S K ч,„. ,-v. ■GRIFFS CAFE 'f f | f • 1?‘Ш "On The Square” li'i. í .i‘>( ,1' 'I- 't, ' t .•i < ' ll I ti, 1'.( , 1 híl >‘í <■ '-¡àsM V ' v>;í' I i You Get Double I^ty From the I>olWs You Spend At Home-i-Esi^idDy If You Spend Them Here. . .1 ' i' < OUR LINE OF GOODS IS COMPLETE fi! I ^ ^ i1 I •( « (»7 '>, - :4 ' ' ' "tfl ,',‘h ’ '* '’ìli' ,'VÍ I ill COOIJIEMEE DRUG CO. Cooleemee, N. C. Г ;S(I. ^ W 'j ^ ' ' r , . г^ i ^ I'i ^ J *■ . We Fill Prescriptions With Pure Drugs ' ^ ' i ^ '.Г.- '|u' >'Vi'J. 1 >,‘ll ÍPV };L ■>. . Л'Л Г, ’ l4 с b )V. k 1ШШ11йШМ111Ш111Ш1Ш1111МШШ|ШШ||ЮПМШтЯ1т1111ШП|(ш1т1гт1Г1т.П1ш«11ш^^^^^^^^^^ ^ ' ' ' I \ / I л ' I ' \ *4 Ш 5 ь f a g e tíu ■' " '"■------- ' ' ■'• V • ' ' .'*'■' ' • ‘ • jciJSTJíJlíJr^^tíJ^, MOUKtí-VlLL^^^ ......" "■ ■'■ : v., , . / .,/• ;:,v:; } -:■ ;, Mockäville, N. C., Tbuisrluy. April 80, ,]92C К'Г Mr. Gar\v.ood Improving-^ Other Fork Chtirch News Have We Forgotten? ’iff'!:', 1 ‘ * I Í • I' I?*!.'. 'V' <1ГГ 't’ h ''I |&'Л V,r.i . (li(i ' I'|>,i II 'I'Pit' ~ I1-Ц .; iï»'' ^ ' Prof. J. T. PiizB'ir.iid, princi pal .of t’ork School, visited • Greensboro, recently. The pro- fefiBor went on a twofold mission to secure a speaker for the totn- , jnencement May, 6 and attend service at a church of his favor ite denomination. Prof. Fitsijier- aid is a preacher as well as teac-her, and we are glad to an nounce that he will preach at : Fork Baptist church next Sun* day morning at 11 o’clock, We hope he will be hear by a large crowd. Prof. Fitzgerald deliver ed the commericent address at > Cept^r not long since and made a 8()Iéi)did talk. The singing Bt the' Baptist ; church Sunday evening was in- ‘ teresting, enjoyable and largely attended. Thè service wa<j con ducted by Prò. Collins, and sing ers and. spectators were herein profueicn from Vi^rious and div ers pbintsj ' Spurgeon Garwood who suffer ed i wo Eerious operations ut a Wiiinton-Saleni' hospital some tinie' ago is improving gradually, we ire. plehised to' report. Mr. Garwcod is one of towntmen and . a prominent merchant here, and the village and ail the country side join in wishing for him a speedy and complete recovery. Miris Madge Deaton, one of the school faculty, who boards in the home of llr. nnà. Mrs. J.'M. Davis, was visited Sunday by her parents, Mr. and Mrs.' Deaton •nd two younger sisters of Moorea ville. Miss Deaton came to Fork last January, succeeding Mrs. vThtlma Westmoreland as teacher of the intermediate grades, and during her comparHtively short stay here she has made friends WliO will regret to see her leave when the school term is over. The, people of Eastern Duvie, .nd the ««tire eou«ty. «fcould.be deplored; hoover It wou'd be .« charge oir folk, »ith In a work-a-day worW where eventii of great moment occur with almost lightening-like speed the average person, absorbed in in the details of his or her own little sphere of action, is prone to lose sight of much that is taking place in this big drama thut we call Life. With avid interest fhe reading public will glue’its at tention to news items relating to crime, politicò, sports, society, scai^dal, etc., and will often be come hysterical over such wierd, uncanny happeninfts as the en tomb of Floyd Collins. As*proof of this latter statment, it is s ifRc- to mention only the wave of hor ror that swept over the country several months ago when the Associated Press and'other news sérvice agencies broadcast the distressing details of the awful tragedy at Cave City, Kfntucky. But how often dieà the aver age news reader give but passing notice to some leally big and no ble movement of notional scope and character! Of late, the Eri terprise has developed much of its soacé to the discussion of a hiehly laudable plan put forth by the American Legion, to create an endowment fund of $5,000,- 000.00 for the purpose of caring for the disabled veterans and the orpans of veterans of the Great War. ' It is not known, and in deed we may never know, : how much thoughtful consideration was given this subject by our readerd, but in referring to this most commendable movement once more, we would call at tention to the very pertinent fact that the ever-elert and patriotic citizens of North Car olina have practically subscribed and paid in their quolo of $60, 000.00, and this, principally through the efforts of Legion naires throuRhout the State, That Mocksville, did not share this achievement is a fact to HA'RMONY NEWSWhat the Agricultural Boys Say About the Garden The following items came from the agricultural class room this week: This is the planting season and nearly everybody ^e^ into the spirit but remember that the springtime enthusiasm often melts under the.Iuly sun. Don’t plant more than you will care for' past week-end with home COPVII)eM U<(V.tTON t V IIW CO.I NtW YORK REPORTED ENGAGED TO PRINCE OF WALES Prir^ctiiis iviai tiia, ol Swcaen, daughter ot l-rmcc Lai'i, nnu iiicce ot ttie King of Sweden, who is to marry the Princc of V\Zales on the return of Hia Highness from hia 25.000 mile tour to South America and South Africa. ’ Social circles of the British Isles are confirmative of the rumor. The tour the Princc is now making is the only thing that prevents a formal announcement, it is said. ^ OAK GROVE NEWS « in aerpss the Yadkin i^river on the Mccksville-Lexington road. The bridge is the main thing is the bridge, and we should not dicker our chance away bickering over the location. A brjdge at any point will be better than no bridge at all. Thecrowning event of. á year in the Fork section is the annual commencements' or school clos ings. This gala. season of 1925 comes oft next week, beginning Monday night with exercises by the High School classes. Tuesday night the primary grades hold forth, while WednejBday the 6th is commencement day «vroper with a ptogram for thatnight. It may not be g'enerally known but it is a fact, however, that Fork Church is one of 'the pio- reer school villages of Piedmont North Carolina, There was a boarding school here more than fifty years ago. Many residents hére still reroi?.mber Prof, Romr ingér 'who taught here in the 7<)’s and early 80’s. Rominger was jiucceeded by Prof. J.- T. Alder man as principal of Pork A,cad- emy and Prof. Alderman remain ed in' this vicinity for many years. The students of both Profs, have scattered the fore* winds—ih?y are,in. many states mh(ii divers section^., Sad ^o re late, some ha Ve crossed the wide rivdr whose farther bank is too far to be visible. Happily, the Burvivers are greatly in the ma jority and are living now as monuments to a former day at Fork. Those who remember commencement at Fork back in the 80’s remember their most happy days. But a new crowd have come, yea, two or three generations of them, and these will enjoy next week’s affair pro bably as well as the older Ones enjoyed it; years ago. indifferencij, fince there is in oui^ midst no organized_ t^^ men and weihon who fostered their movemept. Thè Enter prise gave fr^ly of its talents, but as stated before, other news items uttered a stronger appeal to the'public mind. The American Legion is a most praiseworthy organization. Com posed exclusively, a') it is, of men and women who served actively in tha Army, Navy or ^Marine Corps during the Great War, it is solemnly dedicated to the cause of providing relief for the thou sands of stricken sufferers, now lying proné'ih government hospi tals, still “carrying Oh” and wa ging a hopeless battjp against the ravages of disease. It is the Le gion’s privilege to lead in this great work; it is the entire coun try’s duty to follow. ■ It is understood that a group of ex-service men is now under taking to organize a local po.st of The Legion for Mocksville. Let’s assure these men now, as we assured th^m in 1917-18, that Mocksville is behind them, heart and soul, and having declared ourselves, let’s continue to stand by the boys. SPECIAL EXcilKSlON FARES ■'"Tia SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM To CHARLOTTE, N.C. AND RETURN Account AUTO SPEEDWAY RACES May, llth , 1925 Tickets on sale May 10th and llth, limited to return until May 13, 1925. Races at 2:00 p. m. Plenty seats.' FOR SALE—Nice 8 rocm Call on any agent Southern Rail- “iiuirgrlo w — Ofv— C herry—Sti43efr.-fvvay-]or-jniorjmitian^Hn<]l_iickefe. Wa er and с sh • uyer. lights. Bargain pd. D. P. RATLIDGE., to R. H. GRAHAM, Division Paassnger Agent, Charlotte, N. ’ , Mrs. Martha Miller, of Thom- asville, was a Sunday visitor here Mrs. Eliza Bowles, of. Farm ington, spent one day the past week with her sister, Mrs. G. W. McClaniroch. Mr. and Mrs. Moody Haneline, of Mocksville, and Mrs. Coy Fowler and children, of Winston- Salem, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hepler. ' Mr. L. L. Whitaker spent Sun day in Winston-Salem. , Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bowles, of R. 3, spmt Sunday with Mrs. C. M. Turrentine. Mrs. Albert McClamroch spent Sunday in Wiiistoa-Salem' with relatives Mis4 Mae Summers, of R. 3. spent Sunday with Mrs. J: G. Craven. ■___ ‘ Mrs. E, Г. McCulloh and Miss Frances Garwood, of the Twin- City, spent Sunday with Mrs. R. L .Williams. Mrs. C. H. Long is on the sick list, sorry to note. Mr; arid Mrs. 0. F. Foster, of Mocksville, spent Sunday with Mrs. J. W. Summers, who re mains.ill. Mr. G; L. Craven and children of Mocksville, spent Sunday with Mrs. C. C.‘ Craven. Our Sunday School is progress ing nicely*. We are planning lor a Sund ,.y School program in the near future. MOCKSVILLE CHARGE M. P. CHURCH. ([J., T. jisk, Pastor.) It has been some time since you have heard from us thrpugh the columns of the Enterprise, but it has not been jbecauae we have not had anything to report. There are many things that we feel are encouraging on this field and that will be of interest;ix> all Christians in Davie regardless of denominational aiftliations. We have paidi (»bout $225 pajthö pliumming debt at the parsonage and we are keeping up very well with our other financial obliga tions' SUNDAY SCHOOLS The Sunday Schools are having a record breaking attendance. Union Chapel is in the lead with a record attendance of 137, with an average of 114 for the month of April. Bethel comes ne.xt with a record attendance of 88 and an average attendance of about 75 I'or the month of April. Bethel leudg in (he offering. Dulins and Elbaville have gooii live Sunday Schools but I am notprepared to give exact figures as to their avexage^attendance,.________ ACCESSIONS' |The following new, members were received at Bethel last Sun- H. B. Varner Dead Lexington, April 27. —Henry Branson Varner, 55, one of the pioneer good roads men of the state and also publisher of vari ous journals for many*, years till he took sucn a vital and increas ingly wide interest in the motion picture, business, ditd at his home byre this evening at 9:15 of pneumonia, following an ill ness of two weeks. Ac the time well. • Now is the time to apply fil trate of soda to' the growing leafy vegetables such as cabbage lettuce, etc. Apply to surface soil and work in with hoe or cultiva tor. Don’t sprinkle on jeaves of plants. If the bugs get on the beans or Irish potatoes, spray with arsen ate of lead 1 ounce to 6 quarts of water. Make a paste of the lead then add to water. As much slacked lima as lead will keep from injuring plants. ■ Use plenty^ of fertilizar in- planting thfj.ganien. A good gen eral fertilizer wouM be an 8-3-5 with the crops like corn and cab bage to be top dressed with ni trate of soda after they have been in? P«ach trees started. The early melon crops should be plai^ted right away if they are not already in. Plant beds well mixed with rotted manure and use fertilizer liberally ana lyzing about 8-3-5. Lets make this a garden year. Mts be one of those who can sit down with merited pride to a table of fresh wholesome vege- (Tco late for last W£%k) Mr. T. B. Wetmoreand daugh. ter were in town shopping Sat- urday. ' , ■ Mr. A.; R. i Goodin’s parents spent Saturday night. y^ith him and his family. Miss Nina Karris spent the folks. tables from their own garden. Thiiy will taste better''if you raise them yourself. You will be the winner if you have a year of his death, hö was president of around gwrd^n an.l almost anyoneI« XT 1\/Туч4.<у^м e\ ... I.the North Carolina Motion Pic ture Theater Owners aas(’Ciati«n and had been secretary, of this organization. ' Besides his wife, he is sur vived by hi.4 mother, a brother, J, E' Varner and one sister, Mn. J. D. Sexton, all of D n on. He had no children. Mr. Varner was born on April 12, 1870. The funeral will be held at 10 o’clock Wednesday morning'from the Presbyterian church here,, conducted by the Rev. J. R, Mc Gregor.. At the time of his death, he was planning tho establishment of several motion picture houses and was to open such a theater in ■ Concord next Monday. He was operating theaters in Lexing ton and Badin and was connected with a theater in Thomasville also. The Lexington picture house is considered one of the ñnestof its kind in the south and cost $250,000. He was for years in the news paper, business and was publish er of Lexington Dispatch from 1896 till 1928 and of the South ern Good Roads magazine from 1910 to 1918. He was also presi dent of th^ North Carolina Good Roads association from 1911 to 1917 and campaigned for good roads- all over^ the state. From 1900 to 1908 he was commissioner of labor and printing and from 1912 to 1920 he was chairman of the state prison board. He was also at one time president o^the North Carolina Press association. can if he only p ans ic and suinds by hi.i plana. then TURRENTINE NEWS. Mr. and, Mrs, E. C. Lngle and children iinrl Miss Ev*a McCulloh spent Sunday in V\ inston-Salem w.th Mr. and Mrs, Henry Foster Mr and Mr;?. Charlie James and children, and Mrs. ,Rebecca James, of Cooleemee, spent Sun day with Mr,' and Mrs. Earl Wil- liarhs. Misses Mamie and Sadie Me* Culloh spent Saturday in .Mocks ville shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hend rix, of Winston-Salem, spent Sun day in our community. Mr. Hhd Mrs. J C. McCulloh, of Mocksville, spent the week end with. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Nail Mr. G. W. McCulloh, of Cor- natzer, spent/Sunday'with Mr. and Mrs. D. F. McCulloh. --------------♦----------— CANA NEWS day; Mr. arid Mrs. Carl Boger, Mrs. J. E, Crptt8, Mis8eii ; Annie Mae and Zehha Crotts making a a total of 32 new members for the year and a total of 86 during the present pastorate. j Notice Having qualified bb Adminlatratrix of the Estate of Thos. J. Allen dec'di notice ia Jiereby given tp all personB holding claimB against said estate to presHhc item, duly unitied, to the un dersigned for payment on or before tho 25th day of April 1926or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate are required to make immediate pay ment. This April 26th 1925. J. H. Glasscock and D. H. Brown Adrors,_oi.Thoa,Jj_Ajlen,Jecy[. _ E. L. Gaither, Attorn<{y 4-30 6tf. A birthday dinner was given last Sunday at Harmony, in h.jn. or of Mr. R.!■ H. Lankford. A jlarge cirowd was present., and .every one,enjoyed thé dinner. Mrs. R. C.VMorefield who has been sick is improving. Mrs. A. R. Goodin spent Sun- day with hef parents. Miss Lula Conner spent Sun day \Vith home folks. Mr.' and Mrs. Glenn Grose an nounce the birth of a daughter. Fertilize Peach Trees For Best Crop Yield. Asheville, April 27—Fertiliz- with one pound of Nitrate of Soda per tree proved a profitable investment m the orchard of R. A. Rau of Hen derson County according to dém onstration conducted in this or chard last year by^H. R, Niswon- ger, extension horticulturist for the^State College of Agriculture, and County Agent E F. Arnold. Reporting the work, Mr. Nis- wongersays, “The demonstration was conducted with a black of about 600 peach trets in the or chard of R. A. Rau, One row was fertilized last spring with one pound of nitrate of si.da per tree just aa thé buds were swelling and yielded around 25 bushels of marketable peaches under a h.'indioap of freezing weather. The other trees dropp-d a'l iheir blooms without setting any faiit, “This spring all the ,tie.e,i bloomed and were again,subject ed to cold weather. At the, pres- ent time, those trees in the row treated nitrate Idst year have set a good crop while the re mainder of the peach trefsin the orchard have shed both bloom anà fruit. ‘ “The urfe of nitrate of soda combined, with good cultivation and the sowintr of cover crops has proven a profitable invest ment in this orrihard. ” Mr. Niswonger states that the owner of this orchard is now managing it according to direct- ions< given him by the county agent and the Division of Horti culture. He nas seen that it pays. ----------------------------------- •-------------- CONCORD NEWS (Too late for la»t week) The Cana Commencement will begin on We^lnesday, April 29th and will continue throughout Thursday and Thursday night: Everyone is cordially invited. Misses Emma Latham. Annie Leagam, Wilma and Thelma Col lette and Mr. Jns. M. Eaton at tended the Billy Sunday service at Winston-Salem Tuesday. Mrs. Jennie Hill and daughter, Miss Beatrice returned home last Saturday from Holip^n's where Miss Hill taught school the'past session. Mrs. Orrell Etchison, pf Win ston-Salem, is spending this week with home folks. Misses Margaret and Mattaline Collette spent the week-end with their teachers. Misses Yoiing and Ward, of Cooleemee. . --------------•-----^--------- Appreciation my the the SHOOT THE JOB WORK IN' áMlOW S/n S'v sÄiüÄ, MA «й oW Rikfùbb òlo’! i-íii waorvo I wish to hereby express most sincere appreciation to K. K. K. for their visit to service at Union Chapel Sunday evening, April 26, and also for the nice donation, I pray 'God’s ■ blessings' your great orginazatibh, ' J. T, Sisk^.pasl;oi::.. f V i t. f. i i (ii.-,■ /ft , The health of this community is very good at thi,'5 time. Miss Dorothy Berrier visited Miss Dora Thompson at Coolee mee Sunday evening. Mrs. Eva Graves is on the sick list, sorry to note. Our farn?ers , are very busy planting corn. Misses Littie and Beatrice Stnith spent Sunday evening with Mrs.. Wade Vickers. Mrs. Rivins visited Mrs. Agnes Vickers Sunday. (Mr. and Mrs. FrfldiiJRpster, of Si^ncer, visited Mr. ly<G;0errier Sunday. Mr, G. S. Robertson and’child- ren, of Bixby, spent Sunday with Mr. J, L. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Chamber' land, of I Salisbury, spent the week-end with Mr. Haul Hendren Mr. Hugh Robsrtson visited Mr. J. L. Smith Sunday. Mr. Walter Beach and family spent Sunday with Mr. Haul HehJren. FOR SALE—Old time black and tan hound i puppies, $5.00 each. pd. SANFORD- W* Do '\U IKlnfle' of JO H WORfi- ' Mo(ík''vií!ei Ñ.'C.. .Thursday Àprl 1H‘Æ.MUCKtìVlLLK JS. (J. $250.00 ïn Gold To Be Given Away .КВЙ i Charlotte, N. С. April 24.-^'Two hundred an d ififtÿ.dollars in gold j,g a sweepst^akc prize.'fo)?. .'best dress designed and made by any girl or woman in the Carolinas, with an additional one tìbndred in vo\A as first prise in the class, jg the lure held out by Carolinas Exposition ofHciale this year ttì the women Hnd girls of the Caro linas. The contest is intiiigurated to stir a hew interest in the al-, most lost art of individuai de signing and drees making in the home, and the Carolinas Exposi tion Company is offering a total in cash prizes of over one thou sand dollars in addition to inany oiher valuable prizes ofïèred by Carolina banks, stores and fac- tOri'A The contest has the active backing of the state department of education, and this week Sup erintendent A. T, Allen of North Carolina is issuing a proclama tion to every school in. the state,, urging the girls and teachers to take a hand in this contest. Not only the educational de partments, but the Farm and Home Demonstration Bureaus of both stfttes are actively behind the contest, this meaning that forty .thousand girls enrolled in Farm Demonstration Clubs will be solicited to pa.cticipate. It is also expected that women’s clubs nnd other orginizatious pf women will take active part. An Important conference has just been held in Chiirlotte this week between Carolinas Exposi tion Company officials and re presentatives of the Home De monstration and Educational De partments of the two states, and rules and regulations governing the conte.st have been agreed upon. Fifty thousand printed cir culars, giving the. toi’ms of the eoiitest are,to be distributed next week through the Hoipe Denion- stration and E(lucational depart ment offices of the two states.. Attending the con ference, ^ in Charlotte, in addition to J. Nor-; man Pease, chairman of the style contest committee, of the ExDosition conipany and other Exposition officials .were Edmond Fairchilds, ;representing Fair childs Publications of Now York. Miss Lonnie Landrum, Director State Home Demonstration Wor-k for South, Carolina, .with; head- qu4rters at Winthrop ..College; Miss Katherine Moran, represent ing tho State Home .Economics Division,“ state department 'of Education of North Carolina: Misa Lillian Creighton, district supervisor of the North Carolina Home ■ Demonstration Depart ment and others. Each of these' heads of important ' departments expressed ' grèatest' enthusiasm over the good which this contest wilb result in to women of the state. - • ■ ,.■ .'’v • > In North Carolina .alone there are twenty thousand girls enroll ed in the Home Demonstration Clubs, arid under Miss Laridirum in South Carolina there are about the same number. In the Home Economics Division of . North Carolinajilbne there are over sev en thouspnd girls studying, home econópiics, in the fichpols. .wit^ a larger'nuraher of women en in other phases of 4he‘ d’epàift: ment’s activity. The heads of these departments propose to urge their full mem bership to join actively in this contest. The outstanding feature of the Made-In-(Üarolinas Exposi tion tbis Fail will be a Fabrics and Fashions display, participated in by some of America's greatest exponents dt the art designing, îind the contest; will terminate with the awardinïf bt'imaHy^pri-' zes duringiliheiBxpoâitiôrii J.li '''• Thçicontéqt rjiç inwtwó de^arl-i fnents. t That for women, ovér eighteon, i.yrovideâ-'ïoï’- -prizes of- one hundred doili^rs .first, .fifty «ollar;s, second. , and . other .;yalu- able prizes in the third class, viz. designed street costume rOUD TO PUT AiSSEMBUNG i ’LANT IN I’AltlS ' DJtlsoi B. Ford, prosidont of tho Fprd Motor Co., today, confirmed ro- ijb^ts from Paris hnnpunclng that the cbmphny had acnuiireti lirqperty aji'd bu^ildings' iov ' tli'e ostdblishmeiit of iin assembly plant at the French capital. . “Nego,tioltions for the acquisition of the Parla property, which have been under way for some time,'have Just been concluded," Mr. Ford said. “We will at once begin making ad ditions and necessa^ alternations to meet о'лг assembly requirements. “Production at the new plant pro bably will start about August 1, and will provide for the assembly of 150 care and trucks a day according to our present .plans." The Paris property, which has an area of approximately 16 acres, is known as Oxylitho, a plant formerly devoted to the manufacture of oxy- lithic products, located on the banks of the Seine river and about five miles out from the heart of the city. While the present factory buildings, with a floor space of 100,000 square feet, differ somewhat from the typo standard with the Ford Motor Co., they aro well constructed and wi need but few alternations. Plans in clude the fionstrjction of an addition which AvlU add 85,000 squnro fnoc.l of floor space in order to permit in stallation of equipment necessary to carry out tho Ford system of pro- prcasivc assembly. This equipment will include un assembly lino more than 400 foot long. Location of the plant on the Seine at tho French capital will permit all water shipments . of manufactured automobile parts from this country in which Ford ships will participate when tho company enters trans-At- iantic shipping,’ a new departure ex pected during tho coming usmmer. Ships carrying Ford Automobile parts will dock at Havre, where the cargo will bo trans-shipped to barges for delivery to the Plant at Paris. The presoni-. Ford assembly plant in France is locatcd nt Bordeaux. MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS A STItAIOIIT TALK TO PARENT« OF G1III.S The crops of our comuniny ar'e suffering very much for rain. ’Mr. and Mi’o. W.'S. Phelps an8 Misses Genrgie Mock aiid Efiie Orrell, spent Saturday in Win ston shopping. Mr. J. C. Beauchawp, spent tho week-end with Mr. Leon Jones nerr Lewisville. _ Messrs. G..Z. Myers, G. W. and L. B. Mock, Roy Carter, N. R., E; G. and Joseph Jones, at tended Billy Sunday’s meeting in Winston Sunday afternoon. Mr, and, Mrs. T. S. Mock, of Mr. Maick Smith .and children of Reeds, spent - Si,inday in our berg, shaking -hands with old friends. ; - Mrs. W. C. iloward and child ren, spent Sunday with. Mr. J.E, Orrell. , Mrrf. W. J. Jones is still on the sick-list, we are sorry to note. Mr: and Mrs. W. S. Phelps and Misses Ethel and . Grace Jones, spent Sunday with Mrs. Earl Myer^ of Fork. Mr. J.'H. Mock is still confin- to hia bed,' we are sorry to note. and best designed evening dress. In the other class open to girls under eighteen the prizes are the same in threeiclasses as follows: Best designe(^ Street dress; best designed party dress, best design ed afternoon dress. In addition there is à ¿rand sweepstake prize of $250 open to both classés for best desigmed dress of either of the types defined. Judges of national reputation in the world of style and design will pass the awards, and plans ate being made by the exposition to have those entering this con test wear their ^dresses in after noon and evening style’ reviews during the exposition. It is pointed out that while the South is rapidly ' taking the lead iji‘)the irtiat^ufactâré'ofi* finer fàb. rjc^jlïverÿ littler:'Attention - im the. past' hasiibeenîgiveïi Ito the'greati art of designing, itnd this .contest .primarily..,f.^Jhe^.p stimulating effort along th is Une. Dr.LESfERP.MARTIN Nlclit PbniR 120;0«7;РЬод« 71, > Мм1и*Ш«|К.С, . ;'Д1Л1;огагук Digest) ' ■;: ] Not long ago a; girl 4vtio ; had,.b^ cbme il'boy .icrazy’’ ;.and, ...cpriiipietêly enmeshed; in the,night life>o£ city, iictualiy shot and ' kiiled' the mother who tried to remonstrate with her. The flapper who has cut loose from home ties end is "going the pace” has been scathingly refer red to so often in the press in recent years, that It may be her side of the case has bien somewhat lost sight of. ' • “My parents will not let me have dates with boys. I have to lie when I go out with a boy. I hat* to de ceive . my father and mother. Boys don't respect/a girl who does that but what can I do?” This is the sort ol plaint sixteen-year-old girls are making every day to people in whom they really, confide. So says Darthy Dix, whose level-headed ad vice to young people in trouble has BO long helped to-humanize the horiie pages of various American news papers. The orthodox advice- to give in such cases, admits Miss Dix, is to say; "Obey your parents, little girl. Be good and Vou will be happy.” But the trouble is, she-explains, the normal gir.l may not pine niter ab stract virtue at sixiedn. She Wants to have a good time and do what her other girl friend» are doing. And often she isn’t going to .take “my advice, nor her parents! auvicQ, nor that of any other old wisoncrn.” So this луотап, -who;^knows ?o much of young people’s heorts, addresses hor.iolJ this time, not to the girls who' are doiiig the \vrong and foolish things, but to thoir pnrorits. With'the: best intentions in the world,’ she laments, they are pushing their, be loved daughters into the abyss .that yawns for silly, reckless, ungulded little girls. We quote from the New. York Evening Post:,. /^‘Wnke up, father and . mothers, from tho trance in which ypu hnvß <lopod yourselves into belioving that your daughter is different-from all of the other girls of her ,gBnerntipn, and that you can prevent her from doing a)l tho things that the pthor girls do. Cast asidu your .cherished bo- lidE that you can keep your girl-oHild •¡n a hermetically scaled jar, iri wWch she will be untouched b y . all' the waVos ' of'-'passion 'rind“ <1ов1г6' . , thai sway the youth about hcr uptil 'such' a time as-youi.^iro ready to .take her out of bondage and giyo her irpedom. Forget tiiat ypu oyer imng!ned,/thai; you could ■ enforce absolute ebo^llence qn your daugiiter, and that she woulil bö but clay In your hands. I “I am not discussing Here wh'sth‘ or sixteen is oltl'enough to hpve dates or not, or the ethics'of dancing and moving-plcturqs, ■ Without doubt, it would , bo sweet , if sixteen wero-'^ tho artless child-her parents ihii^k she is, and if slie wanted, to play with dolls and still boliove )n fairies and read 'Alice in Wbodérland.” ,' “But the point,is that sikt'eeii полу is often more sophisticated than 6l3f tyj that she .-ronds ‘The Shiek’ in stead of ..‘AiicoV ' and crazy, as ;She ■ivill never be a^aiii inVlfo, and that no human power can Keep her from, doing tho things that her girl chumç are doing. , ^ , “Are you going to force your daughter to lio and deceive you, or are you .going to abate some of your prejudices, perhaps еучп' lay aside some of your scruple^ and let her be frank and .honest . with you ? ’ ‘And how nre yPU going to guide and pro tect her if you do not know .what she Isidoing? ’ “You do not need tq be told of the danger that « girl-runs who slips out of the' house, to 'keep dates. That' one thing puts her ouii of the class of ‘nice girls’ and makes boys treat,her with a lack of respect that they would not show to the girl^wbo has the backing of her classed as 'f >good aport’--who is wllilng to do впу“' thing to h aw a good time, and -who will go tJie limit. . “It is literally and terribly true that the girl who slips away from home to enjoy forbidden*, pleasures nearly always'slips do-wn into the Jjlt. Don’t make your daughters ■pay thr.t frightful price for the pleasures bf youth for which she is so- hungry, just because you think she isn’t old enough to have a beaux. ■ ; ,“And liow iare you, to know what sort’ of ’boys your daughter is as sociating with jf you do not let them pomo lo the 'house to see herV' ■ STATE FEDEUATlON OF WO MAN’S CLUBS AT PINEHURáT Raleigh, April 18.—Tho completion of. tiie fiill. and: final'p;togram for ,|he annual convention - of tho ■ State ; Hed- / eriUloh of , Woniari’s, clufc to' .be'hjeld Vat-^ PinèhiiVsii- May 4 1'to: 6 \hàà^^^ ' been announced by Mrs. Palmer Jer- man, president,. of the federation. Many attractive features are men tioned in the -program, and taken as a whole, it appears'to be one of tho best and full-of Interest throughout. According to the prograin, . the convention Is to be favored with two noted speakers, Dr, Louise Stanley, of Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Ida Clyde Clark, of New York city. Oth er speakers will address the yarioua conferences with hélpful messages. As a matter of fact more court esies and ’ social pleasures have> been planned for tho club women/than there wili be time to accept. The social features that will be participated in will be a reception given Monday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Tufts complimentary to North Caro- lona club women, n tea ,at Southern Pines Country club Tuesday after noon with the Woman’s dole club of Southern Pines as hostess; this to' be followed with a drive to tüe state tuberculosis sanatorium; a drivo to Samareond lilnnor Wednesday after noon and tho federation dinner, Wed nesday evening'' at which Mrs. R. R. ! Cotton, honorary president, will pre side, , 'The opening session-^Mondny even ing, May 4, will be featured with tho president’s address by Mrs. Pal- ' mer Jerman, aiid three addresses of I welcome. R. N. Page will extend; ■ welcome from the Sandhills; Mrs. R.‘ W. Àileni of Wadesborp, from the ' ififth ^district, and Mrs. Charles R. I Whitaker ,from tho hostess club. Re- aponotf will be made by Mrs. Thomas rO’Berry, of Goldsboro. The invoca- , tion will be offered by Rev. T. A. Cheatham. 'ruesday evening will be given over, to a program prepared by the fi'nb arts depnvtnient. F. F. Baluisijn, fii'st vice president, will preside. At this session, tho awarding of the cups and prises oCfored for the best orlgi- nal production in music, art and lit- arnfcui'o wlilj take ¡¡lace. Soyoral of , thgSvinning sqluctiona in nuinlc a,nd, 'lltur'atui'fi will be given. ' Miss Margn „rpt.Bedeil, of Raloigl:’., w!l! .sing,a spe- .:cIrI gro,vip ''pf.■;.son'ga,, ''Dr.;,a'nd 'Mrs., Pioiil and jchlldrcm: cf Wins.tan-SaleiTij -.will . gi'.'.e ' .'ovovi,-(|',''s'oleoll6r|3"' .tvora ' iv iioinq orchestra;' '■ 'Thc,.prng;a'm.comm!ttoy has arri>ng- v.i'fi :the-following sohe'dule’! ' ■ ■■■ ' Monday, Ma.v 4th ■ ' ,ll!30'a;,'m .—Meeting of tV.e Exe- ■|,'ut'lve Boavcl—Dutch Rooni, Carolina .'Hotel. ,' liOO p. m.—Litnchoon to tho Kxd- eutlve Board-—Private. Dining P,pom, Cnroiinn Hotel. ' i 3:30 p .m.—M.eetirig of' tho Board . of Trustees—Dutch .Room, Carolina Hotel.", ,j:.' ' i,. 4:30, p. m.—Meeting of; Board -of pirectors—Biiil Pioom, Carolina I-Iotei. . i8:00,p. in.—Opening-Sossion bC Can-' Vention-i-Baii Room, Carolina (Hotel. ' 'o-, ' -^J'ucsday ^ 8:00 a. m.—District Presidents, Mrs. Thomas O’Berry, Presiding.' . > , , 8:00 a. m.—Presidents of Literary Clubs and Chairman of -Literary j Depts'., I\Iiss Marion Blair, presiding. 1 1 :0 0 ,-p. m.—Luncheon; Hc,aith Econpniios—Mrs. Rosalind-,Ro6fdarn, presiding. , .......... , • 1:00 p. m.—Lundlieon; Art-r-Music. 'Joint hostesses; Mrs. R. L. Gwyn, Mrs. E. E. .Randolph. Wednesday 8:00 a. m.—Presidents of Depart mental Ciubs-Mrs. ' Charles R. Whitaker, presiding. 8:00 a. m.~Education: CMeà. Joint hostesses; Mrs, H. W. Chase, Mtb. R. ,N. Page. , l;Od p. m. * —Luncheon: Heath, Public Welfare. - Joint Hostesses; Mrs. R., L;, , Allen, Mrs. W..T. Sliore. ; : 1:00 ,p.' m.—Luncheon: ï*ress. Mrs. Ji lien ^ '• Highsmith, presiding. . 6:00 p. m.—Federatipn Dinner. Speaker announced later. , ' ences will be most interesting an^ it .-* hoped a large number of, club wo men will attend, as it will be a^ rare opportunity to learn of the wonder ful, educational and welfare work ac complished by the Federation In North Caroli'na. 'Í' S’.'.yp.u, wa,nt,; iOO ..per ,:'cent pure food; coo ked’right, and iérvéd "Ih; ah up-to-date way, eat at GRIFFS CAFÉ, Ice cream and cold drinks “Remember this, parents: ‘Your girls are going to have beaux; they aro going to have dates; they are doing to dance; th e y '«o gping ,,to Cl ii-;-sej2retly if they aro forced to it. 0 ib-f-viay you ' can' ¿U'idè'' thfemv'^rb- ^tqct tiiem, keep them iromi.excesses and„.bad. .influences., The other way ybu leave -iihom to stamliìo ,-alone, blindly dbwii the 'dark patl^ that Ieàd9 to perdition." . . ' ----1- W« 0* AU &UU tf fOB WOBXi CHEVROLET PURCHASE CERTI. FiCÁTE PLAN PROVES POPULAR Cars and truclis/riggrcgatirig .$0,- ' 00,000 httVe been- sbki' iJndiiir the Ohev.’ roiet ■ Sij£ ' Per ■ Cent iPu-ichàsé' Certifi-' cate; Plan ¿¡nee-this: copyrighted, meth-:- od was inaugurated among Chevro let dealers seven months ago. The plan, regarded as a' funda mental improvement in automotive merchandising, hai| met with’such uni form approval ^'that now more than 2,000 of the Certiflcates are Bold each month» Underlie .provisions a prospective car owner may start with an initial payment as low as $5. . II desired, a larger flrs-t payment may tie made. This is followed by weekly oi month- y installments suiting the convenience of the purchaser. Tbese payments are then entered upon the back ol the Purchase Certiflcate. ' When the eum of the payments plus the six per cent interest earned reaches one-third of the retail .price the car is delivered. The balance may be met either out right or on a deferred payment plan. Another attractive feature is a pro vision that a Certiflcate holder who already owns a car gains a further credit toward his new automobile of six per 'cent of such amoUnts as he may spe'^u witk the dealer for service, repairs or accessories on his old ma^ chine. , ' Tho Cortiflcato - savings are amply safeguarded. They are banked in a separate trustee’s account, in a local bank. Over 2,000 of these accounts are established in different banks in the. United States. In addition all money paid in pn a Chevrelet Purch ase Certiflcate is insured 'against all loss hy a strong and well known in surance company. • The iHoneer who blazed^, a train thr^ough the wilderness - to build a homo had a grandson who Is now look- { л" ^ r ^,‘ib P ag'e ' DAVIE CIRCUIT ,. ; ,('By Rev. Jim Green.),,/, i Làst'Sunday we hadf splendidi' services ia't Oàk GrdVe ¡àhdLibèff**' t y ; - . ’- 'i - i i a. -'f' . n, (5'tj, ! é t'iii')'!'' »iJ i !^HlJrf*ah^’fòr ^ has just paid her parsonage debt out |n full, thus leading all thef churches except Concord. Cent- er is the fartherest behind on this, Hardison next, and Salem next Preaching next Sunday, 11 a. mi at Center, 8 p. m. at Salem; ' between now and^ilext Mon day the voters of MockíViíIe should asce|^ain for themselvM^ wher each canidate for ofHce in’ the cominjir city election stands on the question that cohcerns our town. We aire told that a second ticket will be before us. At thin writing we have not heard the names of the personell of that ticket, and whoever they put out maybe nice gentlemen but ño ■ matter who they may be we should hot vote for any one until- he declares himself on the issue before, i There is one suspicious • thing about those who are put ting fórth this new ticket. They are putting tod much scheming electioneering ' into it. ' Listen voters, the citizens favoring; the old board have announced their ticket and are quiét about leaving- - it to the people, btit here goes afew others talking, trying to gain votes. Some trying to get politics into it in order :to win. ing for 160 vacant ncrcs to sot up (Now Voters there ià'ПО politics in a golf course.—Detroit' News. " I autfored from womanly trpublcs -vvhlch Ki'ow -svorso and ' worso as tho ■ ; months .went by ,".say s Mrs, L. ,H. Caritroll, of n , F. D. O', Gdincs- viilp, QoorKla.' “I frequently had, very Bovcro pains. Those SVerp so bad that Г was forc.qd to, go to bod and stay there. , It seemed to-mo m y back would come in, two. m »» I For Femalo Troubles. 1 ' 'и '' " I . taught sohool ;for a while, but my health was so Й bad I would have to stay out ^ somotlm'os. This wont on till M l got , BO bad Г didn’t know ^ w hat to do. , . . “Ono day I road abput tho » m erits ot Cardui, and as I had some frionds who hnd E И been helped by It, I thought к J I woùld try it. I bogan to^ ^ i i get bolter after .1 had taken, ^ half.a bottle. I decided to Uoop © on and g iv e 'it a thorough № trial and I did. I took ,,ln,fe all about 12 bottles and now ' I am perfectly woll,:;.‘n l-.do not suffer any pain and .can do a ir my houséwòrkV" A t A U Dru^áiets’ « G. G. YOUNG & SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS. MocKsville (’ooleeme<j Phone 133 Phon«6720 Prompt and Efficient Servi«» This L abel iro te e t« .Yon It*s th e l o g i c a l { N Г'> I) this election unless the! inject them into it. Politics have no business in this election. Weoan - not afford to have our Sunday laws repealed. The same bunch that causes our uounty stores to stand open bn Sunday are trying to get the town of Mocksville free tjO open place of business on Sunday. Now, fellpvv,voter, its time fpi us to lealrn, . where each ca,nidate,stands, pn,tHis, queatioja ,,, before we, vote, j guffss that any i f gentleman on either ticket will > do what ever he agrees! tp-i do if. elected;'but^the,issue is;-will he: favor keeping thi^i Sunday Clos ing Law in effect? If so, welH if not vote for the one who will favor it. Our young boys and loafing men heed a Habbeth keen ing town to live in, God, grant', us a keen conscience and a will fo honor Him and Jiareguard’^ our. young boys.. . 'I', Yours\to vote for'men -who are . open on the isaues'iihvolved. ^ ., Some time ago the;lireachers of the 'county wore ' ^f)p:ether and ajjproveci a' resolution, disaprov- •ingSunday spreads and big Siin- . day Specials'that havea tendency; to ¡desecrate the Sabbeth and die- ■ turbe our Sunday Schools. ;In . view of'this and< .otiR • eor.scien- cious convictions 0П' th e ' subject;' ЛУе arp y/riting tp-ask’^ one of ptir^church'es to.plan their^UJji?; - day. School Childrens Pay pi]o-< gram so as not to have any diqf ner bn thevground proposition. We would prefer to have no Childrens Day rather than pro fane God's day in that manner. . '1 .....M U J m M .. t'n ■^to b u y y o ú r U sed F öirä C a t fr o m Y ou r N ea rest A ut^i^ated F ór4 D w liV ,>• ч T ( S i ü уГ.;- 'У.. Fasse E ig h t л 'íVr 11Л ^ТЕК РК 1Й Е; М О С К Й У ш Ш X^: (J. OKIGÍN OF MAN TKACED TO DIM AGES BY WEIKD UECORD M ocksville, N. C., Th.irsdày, April, ,30, ¡1925. Dossenting from Mr. Gilmoro'a opinion on the formation of tho In dian figure, tiia rejiort says: "Tho Oakland, Cnl., April—Weird pre-1 head is somewhat ilattoni,! » id a historic figures, chiseled into tho red fr'aijniont of tho fortarm is vor,- much sandstone o£ the deeper recesses of | like that, of a liunian boinB, Tho the Hava Supai canyon, an nusurvey-[ body measures G feet, 5 1-2 inches cd fcgioh of nortiiorn Arizona, the object of a scientific expedition ' last year, reveal man in existence ' daring; the dinosaur age, in . the opinion of Samuel Hubbard', curator of archaeology of the Oaklond muse* um, iX^ho acted as director of the ■ party. ' Deducations of Mr. Hubbard were made public today in a brochure.eh-, titled "The Doheny Scientific Expe dition.” Photographs taken from the engraved figures on the canyon walls leed ’Mr. Hubbard to tho conclusion ■ *>that some prehistoric man made a pictograph of a ,dinosaur on the walls of this canyon. This completely up sets all our theories regarding tho untiqaity of man.” . E, L. Doheny, sponsor of the ox- [ body and from the top of tho head to tho end of tiie spine, involving a total height of between H and 12 feet. WMle it is quite true that nature makes many freaks, wo feel there is enough doubt in this whole matter to warrant more complete examination by a party prepared ■ to spend the neces sary time." An ancient fortress uncovered in that part of tho Grand canyon known a^ "The Thomt)" is pictured in the booklet. The fortress is described as an "isolated island of stone” on the very brink of the Grand canyon. On the side toward the gully a low wall of cyclopeon blocks of stone has been constructed;, the report says. “How these immense blocks of stone were hoisted up there is a mystery. Weeds Rob Garden Of.Light ' Food And Water pcdition, visited the Hava Sapai can-1 TKe whole refuge-is not over 20'O feet long by 60 or GO wide. It was take chalge. Raleigh, April 27.-Weeds are persevering theives. They are at work continuously and rob the gardens of sunlight, plant food and moisture which are most es sential to the growth of cultiva ted. vegetables. They should be controlled to have a Bucces<^ful garden. . .‘Succulent, tender vegetables can, be growji only in the pre sence of the maximum aniount of moisture, light and plant food," s^ys Glen 0. Randall, extension horticulturist for the State Col lege Extension Service. "Fpi the home gardnei: to get the most proñtaiile returns from his efforts therefore, he 'must make these conditions favorable and he cer tainly, shoiild not allow weeds to Notice! ii- »■ ■yon as a young prospector in iS78. His pai’ty comprised the first'known . body of white men to invade the canyon and one of their number, was killed' in ,th9 attempt, the reports points,out. Mr. Hubbard made three '■. previous visits to , the region which ' yielded the specimens. , TJio’ sciontihc party, composed of ' flve'persons, made its way into the / utlsui^eyed region of high waterfalls located in a; valey 3,195 feet abovo «ea ieyel, north of Williams, Arizona, Jn the area of the Grand canyon, ^ The section is inhabited-'by 188 In diana on the Supai reservation. Mr. Habbdrd was .accompanied on his ex* ipedltion by Chatle» W. Gilmore, cura tory vertebrate paleontology of the United States Natlpnai museiim. Mr. , QUmore did not ;agrae in all parttcu evidently a place,of last resort from] which there waa no escape.’ Control Insects and Diseases By Sprayins Fruit Now ‘il -J-, i 'U‘ '.■r'tV':Л".*4'lili h ъш lark ; with th« general; conclusions of * Wr. Gilmore, however, the report ‘points out, identified dinosaur tracks J r a t ^ 10Ô miles from the valley of • ancient figures. The dinosaur J'.. tracks Were in the area known as the .'IWainted Desert." Photographs of the dinosaur tracks, according to thé : report, show the print of the dino- jaiir.' tair as it dipped between the 'foot, prints and formed a balancing point for the lumbering ' giant of antiquity, ' IteferHng;'to the photograph takm «Î. tie dinosaur figure into thii red sandstone. sides of the walls {•f tto isolated Valley Mr. Hubbard «obcM m that "•ither man goes back ia 'ipiolofle to tha Triasslc period, «U eh Ù miUiont of years beyond aaything yet admitted, or else there ‘l«fi,over*jdinosaiirB whieh came Into the- age Of mamals,” ' Turning to conjecture on the crea tive ability of the ■ prehistoric man who comes out of the i'indings of the •xpeditlon, the report says "he mado and used tools and had an eye for form and a sense of proportion. “He lelt the same urge to create which animates, civilized man. In the face of this evidence the ape man, if there ever was such a creature, is buried still deeper in the overwhelming agea of time." .On. the same stone wall ■wlt^ the dinosaur figures the explorers phpto- jg>r«phed the outlinj of an elephant attacking a man. ‘^The elephant," says the report, "is striking the man on the top of the head with its trunk." À wavy line in the figure, which is in the centre of an unexplained group, “ represents waiter into .which the man has retreated up to'his knees.” In thr^ ,sepswted places.,in the, canyon tho explorers found and pho tographed chiseled figures of ibex on tho walls. One group, showing “a lu al«. and two females,” was found Immediately under the elephant pic- <nre, the report asserts. . '‘The, interesting thing about this is that no ibex, not even fossil ones, have ever been found -in America," tho report adds. "These drawings ‘Many gardenejrs allow ,their enthusiam for ,the plot to lag when the weather* gets hot and the'wetds begin lo grow. It is possible to 'have plenty of vege tables in 'mid-summer and late in Raleigh, April, 27.—To control the season but the weeds must apple worm and other insect be controlled. This can be done pests and diseases, apple trees if the garden is laid out in long Showed be sprayed from April 26 rows with plenty of space be- to 30 with either the standard tween each row so that horse lime sulphur solution or the 3-4- cultivation may be given. If the 60 Bordeaux mixture. area is too small for regular Peach trees should be sprayed plowing, use the wheel hoe and during the same period with then a large amount of hand hoe- either the seU-boiled lime sulphur iniar may be eliminated, or thedry-inix lime sulphur to "The destruction of weeds is control brown rot. The dry-mix the moat importai>t object of cul solution may also be used on ap- tivation—more important than pies, where' only a few trees are maintaining a mulch. This has to be »prayed. been proven by several experi- To makq the self-boiled lime ment9, notably one with corn sulphur, G. W. Faht, Plant di- which showed, as a result of sease specialist for the Agricul- sixteen tests, that killing weeds tural Extension Service at State produced a gain of 17.1 bushels College, sdvises, "Mix 8 pounds per acre. However, vegetable of sulphur with enough water to crops are beneiited by frequent, form a thick paste. Put 8 pounds shallow cultivation and when this of fresh stone lime in a barrel is done so as to keep the weeds with enough water to cover it and in check, the garden will be most, as soon as the lime begins to slack profitable. It costs money to add the sulphur paste. Stir the neglect the home garden.” mixture censtantly and ad d wa^er as needed to form a thin paste. As soon as it is well slacked water should be used to cool and prevent further cooking When cool add water to make 60 gallons. “For dry-mix lime.sulphur use C. P, Deadmon ■ vs. ■, W, A. Langston and wifo Susan M. Langston, In obediance to a judgment of the Superior Court in the above entitled action, and eaid judgment not having been paid and satisfled,' I will sell at public auction to thu highesc bidder for cash at the Court House door In Mocksville,' Davie County, N. C.- on Monday the 4th day of May 1926, the fqllowing tracts or. parcels of land, sit uated in Davio County, North Carolina and bounded as follows, ylz< 1st traot. Beginning at a stone on thp 'West side of the Salisbury road and .running. 6.82' dejf. W. with W. B. Craig’s line. 83.30 chs. to a stone in Amas Wright’s line; thence S. 3 deg. W. 22.80 chs. to a hick ory j thence N. 83 deff. E. 63.25 clis. to a stone on West "side of the Salisbury road; thenco with said road SO. 16 chs. tothe beginahig, contdining 115 3-4 acres, moro or less'. For furthcir 'refef- ence see following deeds: from J. C. f'oard and wifo to Joseph F. Pickier) recorded in Book 7 pages 97 and 98; from J.. (!. Foard ana wifo to JcsephF, Picklur recorded in Book 7 pages 998 to 10)0; from M. S. Waid und wifo to C. P. Ueadmorv recorded in same olliee; and from C, P. Deadmon toM. A, Lanf- Bton. Ail registered in the ollico of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, N.C. ■ ,, 2nd.'Tract, adjoining tho lands of .1, D. Hodgoa, J. W. Click. W. A. Ueekor and otiiers. Beginning atj» stonu J, W. Hodge’s corner; th«nco Eust ‘15chs. to a white oak; thenco South 1 ch. and 76 links to ^hickory; thenco East 11 chs. to a dogwood: thenco South 7 chs, to a stone; thence North 88 deg. West 44 chs. add 67 links to & stake or stone; thence South 4 cha. and 85 links to a stake or stone: thence North £9 deg W. 18 chs. to a stone in J, D. Hodge’s Hne ^ thence Nortn 12chs. and 40 links tothe; beginning, containing 65 acres more or less. Said lands are being sold to satisfy the juijtment in the above-entitled ac tion. This April 2nd, 1925. . 4.9-4 E. L. Ga it h e r Commissioner. Notice of Sale of Land Dr. E. C. Choate DENTIST. In Mocksville. Monday, Tuesday and Wedn;«sdav: Over Southern BanK & Trust Co. Phone 110, In Cooleemee Thursday, Friday and - Saturday» Over Cooleemee Drug Storej7 pounds hydrated lim«, 5 pounds p u x„p„ H«>.w«no« n« m sulphur and 8 ounces Kayso (cal- ^ “ vU tS cium arsenate). This should be thoroughly mixed and water added to make a thin solution which will readily pass through a strainer into the tank. Fill the spray tank about half full of water and strain the solution in to it. Add watHr to make gallons. Arsenate of lead is used at the rate of one pound, of pow der (ir two pounds of pQste to each 50 gallons of solution. Residence No. 86 Office No. ЯЗ X-ray DipKnosis, Notice! greater supply than 50 gallons is needed the ingredients should be increased in proportion.” FORK CHURCH NEWS Having qualiiled aa Administrator of the estate of Geo. W. Potts, deceased, late of Davie county, N. C., this is to notify, all persons having claims against gQ |.-the estate of jaid deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Advance, Davie county, N. C., pn or before May 1st, 1926, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recoveiy. All persons in- If a I debted to Said estate will please make (Too late for'last w^ek) Mr. Richard Stewart is in serious condition with rheuma tism, sorry to note. Master Nelson and P. W. Hair, ston, Jr. spent the week-end in Salisbury with friends. Mrs. _H. • S. Davis continues ■would seem to Indicate that they must ■ very ill, , hope for her a sp«;edy have been a common animal in the Grand canyon in the prehistoric past. Eoy Chapman Andrews, who has hunted ibex in the Gobi desert in Mongolia, pronounced these to bB .ibex for the reason that the chnract- , eristic knobs on the front of tho horns are faithfully represented in the carv ing.” About a half mile down tho main Supai canyon from the point .where tho wall carvings are exposed, explorers found a stone figure em bedded in the w'alls of the canyon, the report declares. Indlai^s told tho party of their legend of the figure, which said it was once a living wo man petrified by the action of lime -in the wraJter. Beside the figure, tho report Bays, .“lies that of a baby %vrapped in pairified skins." Mr, Gllmbro’ mafle “hasty examina tion of tho figure," and he believes ■ it to be "an aggregation of limestone in the form of a human boing," i» .' ' recovery- Mr, and Mrs.Renan darter, bt Winston-Salem, spent the week end with Mr. Cartet-’s mother, Mrs. Mary Carter. Miss Ruth Hairston accom ! panied by Miss Essie Meares, of Linwood, are spending a few days near Walnut Cove. Rev. T. L. Trott, of Statesville and Rev. and Mrs. W. S. Holmes and Mrs. G. W. Montcaatle, of I^exington were guests of Mr. and Mrs, P. W. Hairston one day last week. I Mr. and Mrs. John Talbert, of High Point, spent Sunday after noon with Mr- and Mrs S. C. Garwond. I Mis>8 Cornelia Taylor, teacher at HHiri:ton’.s school, left liist Monday'for her home at Farm ington. ' Misa Taylor haa tuught a successful school and n aa great ly'l0,ved by all the children. immediate settlement. This April 6th, 1926. J. G. Obrbll. Administrator of Geo. W. Potts’ A r c h ie E l l b d o e, Attorney, Winston-Salem, N. C. ‘ 4-9 8 Notice! Having ' qualifled aa Executrix of Mrs. Mary ,E. Pass deo’d., notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims figalnst said estate to present them duly verified to the undersigned for payment on or before the llih day of March 192C or this notice will be pjed in bar of their,recovery. All persons , indebted to eaid estate are requested to make immediate pay; ment. This March 11th 1926. Mrs. Dousnhka Pass Adame, Ext, of Mrs. Mary E. Pass dec’d, E L. Gaither Attorney. 8-19-6 Notice of Election A general election of the town of | By virture of tho powers conferred in a mortgage deed executed by Henry Setzer and wifo, Anna Setzer, to Jesse Bailey, on tho 29th day of February 1892 which said mortgage deed was duly recorded in book 8 page 687 in’ of fice of Register of Deads of Davie county and which said mortgage has been assigned by Jesse Bailey to Dan iel Uaton, recorded in book— page—In Register office, Davie county, and which said mortgage was duly assigned to L. M. Furchees by W. T. Eaton' executor of Daniel Eaton.deceased. Assignment recorded In bojk--page— in Register’s office of Davie county and default hav ing been made ih payment of the debt secured by said mortgage) I will sell for cash at tho courthouse door in Mocfcsville, Davie county, on Monday the 4th day of May 1926 to the highest bidder, the following described lands to-wit: 1. Beginning at a sta/ce in Jane Wil liams line, thence S. SO W. 4.69 chs. to a stake, thence east 84.25 chs. to a stalce in the road, thence N. 5 chs. to a stake, thence west, to the beginning. Containing 16 1-2 acres more or less, it being lot No. 6 In the dWision of the lands of Harry Eaton deceased. 2. Beginning at a stake in the dower line thence S, 2 1-2 chs, toi a stake in tho road, thence N. 2 1-2 cha, to a stake, (hence West 14 chs, to the be ginning, 8 1-2 acres more or less. It being lot No. 11 in the division of Har ry. Eaton land, and being lots assigned to Anna Setzer. See book No. 12 pagas 217 and 21H In register's office for full description. This 1st day .of April 1925. L. M. Kurchees, assignee of mortgage Jacob Stewart, attorney, 4-9-4t'f Notice! Joe Woodruff and wife Minnie Woodruff vs. , B. L. Smith In o^edlepce to a judgment of the Superior court of Davie County in the ¿bove entitled-action at March Term 19j25, and said jugmeiit not having been paid arid satisfied, I will selt at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court Ho^se door in Mocksville, Davie County, N. C. on Monday the 4th day of May 1925 at noon, the fpllowing lot, piece or tract of land, situated in the Town of Mocksville, Davie County North Carolina and bounded as follows. Mocksville and Mocksville graded school! towit. Beginning at a stone Mollie Fur- wlll be held in the town of liocksville! cheee corner. North 88 deg. West with North Carolina, Tuesday May 6th, 1925, Kincaids line Оле chain and 7J linksto for the election of mayor and five mem bers of Board of Town Commissioners at tho usual polling place in the Court house also at same time and place, an election will be held to elect three mem- a stone Kincaid’s corner on West hank of the branch: thence down tho branch —the branch being the line—1,45 chs. to a stake in the branch: thence South 88 deg. East 1,70 chs, to a stone in the bora of the Board of ■ 'frustees of the ! middle of the road; thence North Sdeg, Graded School of Mocksville, All quali-' East 1.45 chains to the beginning, con- fied electors of the Mocksville school District may vote /or Trustees of the Graded schools of Moclisvllle, This March 3), 1125. Z, N. Anderson, Mayor. T. M. Hendrix, Sec. '•■■vii- taining one-fourth of on acre,-more or less, Said land ia boing sold to satisfy the judgment in. the above entitled action, This April 2nd, 1924. 4-9-4 E . L. Ga it h e u Commissioner. JBNT:ER^ Local JNews.” Our Motto-Tlie Largest PÁID^1N-AD¥ANGE G1RCU1íAT10N í^^^^ PAPER in üavie County^ ^ ^ MONEY TO LOAN 1 ant now loaning money in this section at 5 Pjsr cent interest—oh easy terms. 1 also write all kinds of InEfurance. , If you are interested in a loan or insurance, come in and let’s tolk the matter oy^r. T. M. HENDRIX Room No. 3 over Southern Bank & Trudt Go. Mocksville, N. C. ALL KINDS PURINA CHICKEN FEED TO MAKE YOUR HENS LAY AND TO START THE UTTLE ONilS Never start baby chicks on grains, stale bread, meal and the like. Such feeds are no more'suited to a baby chick than cornbread is to a human baby Those tender, little babies need Purina Chick Startena. It contains the same elements as the portion of egg which a chick draws into its body just before it is hatchel MARTIN BROTHERS Near The Depot i 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 ALL GRADES OF THE FAMOUS GENUINE PERUVIAN GUANO SOLD BY DANIEL & CARTNÈR *МосквУ111е, N. С. It you wâDt thé Best Flour Made, une MOCKSVILLE BEST There is no Better Flour on lhé Market. Ii you want tlie Seli-Risnig; we make “OVER THE TOP,” The Brand That Can’t Be Beal.. Our Flour, Meal and Ship Stuff is op tale at all the leading fçrocery stores. i ■ Horn-Johnstone Company “THAT GOOD KIND OF FLOUH”; Mocksville, - - - • ,X.'c. W[ CAN DO ALL KINDS (IF JOB PRINTING riVsÖ-V- - . . . • . . ■ y ^ . ...... TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE. b it y ^ \ ■ ■ ■ -v-VTrrsTrT-T ' .....: 1 1 , , , * ' Í VOL. v in ' MOCKSVILLE, N. C.. THURSDAY, MAY 7. 1925 NO 27- ............................................ ' • '----------- T I I — ' ^ _ ____ J \ IlSCIk . |&#и011Ж^09 TTCI0№0 Of N. Ç. Resources I Keeping Costs Up Gov. McLean Not Able To Furnish It As The State Has No **Blue Book” Receives Many Letters Raleigh, May l . - “I am con stantly receiving letters as to the state’s resources,'’ aaid Governor McLean today. “Here, for in stance, is one from an important concern, in New England. I re gret that I cannot furnish the information I should like to in this case. At presént, we have no ‘‘Blue Book” in North Caro lina which contains up to date data about North Carolina. "Many of 'the state depart- wents get together information along various lines that is valua' ble, but this, under the present sytem, is not co>prdinated. It ia scattered, and it is, therefore, difficult to summarize it." In this connection, the gover nor stated that he hoped just this need would be supplied by the state department of conservation and development. “As I stated .in my inaugural address and in my first message lo the general assembly,” tho governor continutul, “I have in mind a department of conserva tion and development which, when thoroui?hly orgnnized, will get together auch data as will answer quáations similiar to those asked in this letter I have jusv referred to. ,. “It is not propnS?d to do'awa.y with what-the.'state departments are undertaking, but to use the material they gather at some central place. In other words, to state it plainly, I want the de partment of conservation and development to bo a sort of clear ing house, or central agency for information about the state. I am firmly of the. opinion that this will help the state wonder fully. As a matter of fact, a lot ¡of North Carolinians don’t know as much about the resources of their state as tKey should, Then too, there is a lot we can 'tell the world’ about North Carolina— not boosting or boasting, but just plain, honest, meaningful facts.” Governor McLean indicated that he is not ready yet to ah nounce his full plans as to the organization of the départméiit of conservation and development but that he was giving the mat- • t»r4houghtfa! consideration, His plana will probably be announced sometime betweea now and July 1, when the depjirtmeht, hereto fore known as the state geologi cal and economic »urvey, will start out on « reorganized basis, as the state dépártínent of con servation and development. It will not be a new departmient, but a reorganized department. ', Thirty BillionDollar Annual Loss Passed On to the Con sumer, Department Says Experts Make Charge (By Robert S. Thornburgh) Wadesboro. May 1—America’s lossess from business failures in the la?t five years amounted to over ,?2,500,ООО,ООО, according to Ray M, Hudson, head of the sim plified practice division of the De partment of Commerce, ‘The losses involved in these failures have to benbsorbed some where,” Hudson declared, “The ultimate consumer is generally the victim.” Business failures were describ ed as one of the large individual items in the estirnated $30,000,- 000,000 annual waste in commerce and industry tjiat helps keep liv ing costs in the United States higher than any other nation. While living conditions in America are vastly better than in the rest of the world. Depart ment of Commercial officials point out the vast improvement which could be brouirht about should on ly a small p\ir cent of the waste motion he eliminated. Annual production is about $60- 000,000,000 annually. Half of the production value is waste, and a part ('f this wastiii preventable, according to Secretary Hwvdr'a assistants. “Sohie of tho reasons for the gre^it biisineis failure loss mM.v be found in wastes which arise from booms and slump.?, inter mittent and seasonal production, strictures in transportation, wastes caused by excessive vari ation of products, lack of efficient processes, wastes by fiie and wastes of human life,” Hudson declared. Americans, according to Hud son, like to consider that “we have one-half of the world’s sup ply of gold, two-fifth of the world's railroad mileage, 83 per cent of the world’s automobiles, and 63 percent of thet^phones. “It is a matter of pleasure for us to consider that our savings banks deposits; are double, those of all Europe-yet with but a lit tie more than a third the number of depositors: that more than 11,- 000,000 families own their own homes and that we are blessed in many other ways. “But our annual record of fail ures casts a ahadoW oyer ih|e,” Hé advocated a.general ilmpH- fldition in the size«, type» and •hapes of virtually »11 commodi ties of commerce, eatimatiag that in this way alone more than $10,- 000,000,000 could be saved annu ally by business. TURRENTINlB NEWS. Mra. Dellle Chambers and children, of Cooleemee, spent Sunday in our community. Mrs. B. C. Lagle and Messrs. .Kim and Frank Plott spent Sun day in Morganton visiting Mr, George Plott, who is improving slowly. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ellis and children, of Cooleemee, spent Sunday in oiir community. Mr. and Mrs. John Plott, of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs.' Brady Plott, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday with their mpjiher^. Mrs. KjmVpiott, ; ' ' Miss. Myrtle Fostor, of Mocks ville, spent the week-end with Mi^s Eno McCulloh. LIBERTY NEWS. Mrs. D. M. Call spent KvWal days recently with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peacock, near Har mony. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Carter, of Kannopolis, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. J. W. Carter. Mra. Amy Qarter is on the sick list, sorry to note. Mrs. P. A. Clement and smal daughter are visiting Mrs. J. G. Crawford at Mooresville this week. Mrs. R. P. McSwaiu, of Salis bury visited at,the .home of Kr. G. yf. Everhardt ¡Sunday. you want the news of Davie County subscribe to The Mocksville Enterprise. vu JLMVUI^ail, vr& TT »UK if Every Native Son Of Thia County Who Has Migrated To Other Counttes And States To Return Homo And Invest Their Money Here?- Other Thoughts Of The Wéék. That North Carolina “Home Coming Week” which was plan ned in Raleigh the other day, is one of the best movements yet started'in this state. The staggering number of North Carolin ians who have gone o\.'i into other states to make good and assist in building up, should cause the folks “back to begin to think of some way, certainly to stop the migraüqti, if not recover back some of those who have already gone out. Speaking of , home coming week for the state, how about ua designating one for a ¡home coming in this county, either separ ately from the state Home Coming Week, or in conjunction there with. Possibly it would be best to join in with the state-wide movement, and in that-way get the extra pull of other workers in the various countics. Anyhow, lets try to get back some of the good people, who, in the past, |have migrated from this county to help build up other counties and other istates. But above all, let us start a movement to keep pur home county people at home iii ihe future. That's the best wiiy to build up this county and make it a leader among the 100 N<ortli>garolina Counties. Have you ever stopped toi think what It would mean if some day the news should reach this tovvn that on a certain day every living person who had gone out from this county would arrive on the train and step off at ihe local depot with the determhiation'to make this county their future home and irtvest their money here? It wôuld mean the biggest boom our section ever got. It would mean that automatically the price of real estate would almost double in value, new business organizations would be springing tip, and instead of the cry of “dull business,’" wo .should see the signs of fine busirtssj ant,] prosperity on every hand. How about this county takinf! a'rei^l big part in the sî!''-v;. “Home Coming Week?” 7 Over in Davidson theVe ia a lot of talk about the prospective bridge across the Yadkin River, connecting 't'hat county with Davie, but here in liioçksville we hear very li'ttie said.’ Is this because^'th^..,ip|ks oi..'*hi^'cp:ùnty are not interested? We hardly think BO. ” We have just’ névè'É'fully 'opened our eyes to what-such a project would mean to this entire county. The people of Davie should get busy and help Davidson put the proposition across. According to the latest reports, the crop prospects in North Carolina are excellent. That moist sections of this state will en joy good crops this year, seems to be the general belief. Last year a ’ops in most sections were unusually poor, and it is the ex perience of North-Carolina farmers that they may hardly expect two poor crop years together. Let us hope that we shall reap a great crop this season. For our farmers need it and the need of the farmer is always felt in every phase of North Carolina life. “Unofficial figures compiled at Washington indicate that the population of the United States will be 113 millions by July," says the Salisbury Evening Post. That paper then goes on to say that “That's an increase of something like eight million in five yearà. Two million are immigrants; nearly six million native born, “We are growing fast, but there’s room for even faster grow- th. There are enough resources here and enough land to take care of many times 113 millions." You can’t always tell .where a fellow stands on political ques tions, but there are those who fear for German democracy since Former Field Marshal Von Hindenburg is elected president; And there are certainly good reasons to believe that the election of the former war lord is juat a step towards putting the Hohenzol- lerns back into power. ; First; Von Kiriden'burg TîTss a îcyaî sup porter of the former dynasty. He has never been fully converted into the ways at democracy. He is wlwt one woiild term a typical German Royalist, if such a, thing exists, in the German Republic at thi& time.And the former German Emperor seems to view Hindeburg’s victory as a victory for the Hohenzollerns, for he so expressed him self after the election of the new president, according to a news dispatch from Holland. ^■But, perhaps Hindenburg may develop into ^ strong repub lican and throw his powerful infliieniee away from the establish ment of the Empire »gain, iseeing what his country waa led iilto by an emperor in 1914. There is no telling, biit certainly there ia good causé fbr thi friends ofij^rman democracy to feajp.for the cause of the wrte of the pebplei . —. •■ . The untimely death of Çp]i(.'ïï.|'B. Varner, twenty-five years owner and ^^lior of the Lexingtofl (13 brought genuine sorrow to the entire state. Few m ç C ^ ^ a more useful career than did Col. Varner, and feW mèiï'jrty^èi^ were better known and more universally loved. The ÏOmèr Lex ington editor contributed mightily towards the develoiiment of this state during thé past twenty yeans. John Dé^ Jr. Aids Methodist Plan Structure Will be a Chùrch, Apartment House And Business Building. Is To Cost $4,000,000. New York, May 1,—John D. Rockefeliow, Jr., a Baptist today agreed to invest $260,000 in the Broadway Temple, a sky-scraper project of the Methodist Episco pal church, provided the remain- er of the bbnds to be sold to coni- plete the project be disposed of by June I. • The structure, ai combination sky-scraper church, apartment house and business building, is to cost $4,000,000. Leaders in the project said the financier’s promise of investment assured success, as only $400,000 worth of bonds remained to be sold. ^ Announcement of Mr. Rockfel« let's investment was made at a banker’s club luncheon to whose chairman he made known his pro posal in a letter in which he said that the Broadv/ay Temple “gives promise of being a rea! contribu tion to the solution of the prob- iem--of the ’city church.’ “Not only will tho structure dominate the surrounding build- .rig,4, as religion should dominate all human'achievementa,” Rocke- fellow wrote, “but this typo of structure, becauiie convertible en tirely into business uses if neces sary, renders far safer, in the days of constaritly changing city| lif6, the large ed. Another, feature is that the building is to be financed largely on bond and niortgage, with an assured return in interest, instead of through direct gifts. ”• Broadway Temple is designed tO be 23 stories high, stai mounted by a tower on which will be a re volving cross, to be illuminating at night. It will be erected to Broadway and 173rd street, on the highest elevation in Manhat tan and its lighted cross will be visible throughout the greater city. May 10 Set Ap>irt A c Mothelrs’ Day Gov. McLean Issuer Procla«. mation; Says State Leadsv In Motherhood Coolidge Talks Traffic Puzzle for Or Perhaps Forty Years Henee. if It Is a solemn thought that you gentle reader, may be Reading this paragraph j30 y^ars hence in ¿dentist’s waiting-room,r-Pass ing Show (London.) --------------• — ^——— Dei JUl fflncu ot JOB WOilK eURIiORIIOLL The following have subscribed to Davie County’s NEWSPAPER since oiir last,issue; B, R, Rose, J. F. Graves, J. W. Douthit, S. B. Crump. ^'Concerted, Fundamental and Couraseous Consider ation” Is Necessary Motor ■Ш Washington, May L —biscuB- jslng transportation problem!, particulairly those of increasingly congested cjties. President (?qoI- idge declared in an address to secretaries of automobile clubs in conférence here today, that instead of using new transit facr illities to éùd overciroWdifté; the people seemed deterhiined . ^ crowd themselves more thaih ever. • As a result, he contended, there is 'neéd for “concerted, fi^hdani^tal a h d courageous considération of all the questions in'vçlÿ^,*” which, he added, reach a hundred, times dw|’éi?than the mere superficial problem of getting streams of motor cars moved through city streets.” The President urged that 160 motor club secretaries, who had gathered at the south portico of the . White House to hear his greeting, to Uke.the “broadest and moat inclusive view”'of the problems cjp^'fronting th e m. These, he s^id, include “the phy Should Observe The Day “In Motherhood, our, stata: : leads the Nation, so let our ob- ' servance of this day be a Acting ^ tribute to Our mothws, hving ; and dead, to whom ail honor is,,' due” declares Gpvornor A. W. McLean, in á prpdnnnatio.i issued ' i Monday offlcially setting »part i Sunday, May Í0 as Mothor’i DaVi Í and ,calling for a displiy of th'eV ' natiortal ¿olo« and^^ wearing^ i of a flower'- by every citizen ont • that day, The proclamation follows: A PrbclamátloQ by the Governor ¿ Mothers’ Day, 191^ “In accordance with the pro« \ visions of Resolutions No. ,88. . passed by this General Acsembly ; of 1921,1 hereby proclaim Sun> day. May tO, 1925 “MOTHER'S DAY and call f upon the people Of Noith Caro- | lina reverently to onseive this day with fitting tributo to Mo- ^ therdood, each observing it. as ic his or her own heart and soul : dictates, and aceordlug to tho in- . - ward devotion eaoh he,da fur the . yaci’ef'ness of Mothorhoud ü.q the very foundation ptC'ne of, our > Stute and national lii'. “In Motherhcoi!, our State ¡ leads tho nijition, ¿0 li.t our obser-. yance of ¡this day be fitling.tr/- ^ ,t>uie¿tó^p living,hn^.. dekd.'to'whom air and hoi*». or is due;, : , “In Áápther^^^ I i O B t h e strehglh.' of our country; there- .' ¡ fore, as public expresBini of this, ' love and respect, and in recogni- tion of the fact that Motherhood is closely related to love of home ^ v! and country, so let tbe National Colors, symbol of true patriotism designed by a colonial mother, be v displayed on this day. , “Each citizen of North Caro- , i; lina is enjoined to wear a flower, in honor of, his or her mother a red one if she be living, or • white one if she has passed oa i' the Gi eat. Beyond where the ^ ^ greatest re ward; for motherhood ^ is. bestowed, and a token of sa cred regard for all the blesjinga which Motherhood has bestowed upon mankind. “Doné at 6ur city of Raleigh, this fourth day'of May, in .the , year of our Lord one thousand o nine hundred váhd twenty-Ave. itnd in tho one hundred and forty-^ ninth year of our American In dependence.” > lini sical configuration of our cities, л the direction of the currents of of the nation’s commerce; and ■ the distribution of population and industry;” ; DefOlaying that ia planning ' cities years ago it was impossible . to forkee the tranepo'rnation re- : volution. Mr. Coolidge said-that' some recent studies of engineer« and Bociologists .“have . led to. doubts whether the superior ef- ; flciency - of the great cities as business,, industrial and cultural centers can be taken for grant ed.” “They have ndvantageSi V he added, “but they also have dis- fkdvantages; and the disadvan tages seem to be multiplying- fustaet.” FOR SALE-Nice 8 room bungalow on Chorry. Street. Wiier’ and lights. iBargain to: cilsh buyer. ' pd, i D.'P. RATLEDGE. '