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03-March-Mocksville EnterpriseSMу!'-tV 'E e Î»,.*-/.- » -Ч.I ‘ л. ''( i V [7 7 ^ Ь* ’ ' THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE XT IT1m1 S54 .: 1 '• .J" V ! E Ï‘ '|Йь ( Sî^, <-'■ - P ' Г 'Ш 5 Ь л v>' Р- . Р'Лte i: ¡Г'Л' ih I'l’ 'X SIMMONS «'С p. fl. s. Of II BUTLER ABOUT TO START something Bndin, Feb. 28.—The Piedmont Difttrict meeting of the P. O. S. «f A., was held here last .night in the Theatre with one of. the : largest uroWds that hus ever as- jiembled in Badin. Mr. H. H. ' Koontz of Lexington who is pre sident of this district , presided ■ over the meeting. The devotio nal exercises Wore conducted by 3Rcv. J. M. Page of Badin. Ame- jrica was sung as the opening. V Hymn. The address of welcome was mnde by Mr* S. A. Cope, gene ral Superintendent of tne' Aju- . aninium Plant of Badin; Mr. Cope’s address was a mnster- ■j)io(!o of welcome to the visitors . of tlii.s International-KnOwn-City. The response to the addre.Ms of welcome was made by Rev. J. T. Sisk of Mocksville., Mr. Sisk as sured Mr. Cope that the visitors Jiad already found that they were welcome by the honor of being permited to go through the great 3>lant that thousands would comc from far and near, just to see this •wonderiul plant. It was the first . time that the clobrs of this great plant has been thrown open . to ' •vl^iitors,, and man,Y/pf the Badin ; people tbolc advantage of this op portunity to.^^see this; wonderful £|tate President ,H. B.' Harris of 'l>arty machine’ in the. next state Charlotte'waia one of the interest- coriyentioh, arid set up a hew one ;dB* speakers of the evening. Mr. ¡made up,, of ‘representatives’ and Marion Butler 'is, not only the greatest énemy to the republican party in North Carolina, but he is thè best friend the democratic party has in the republican ranks. He. is- the greatest handicap the republicans have. He just will not stay out of the party’s work-, ings in this, state, and he is too smart to be run out.' He Jias started what now appears a fight in the republican ranks. Com menting upon Butler’s attitude the Durhnni Herald makes this interesting comment: “Judging by the reports coming from Washington, Marion Butler is not at all satisfied with the work of the republican state exe cutive committee which met. here last Wednesday. He claims that the committc(i is hand-picked, but doesn’t say out loud who did the picking, and characterizes the vvhicii affair as ‘the last pitiable performance of an unrepresenta tive and incompetent party ma chine.’ > ' "Nov, that part which refers.to it as 'the last perfòrihàrice’ is in teresting. The former senator evidently expects to overturn the OOIC K iïB lS HEfl Two applications of home remedy gave complete relief Don’t suffer—don’t wait for pain to jtiflt wear off. Give it relief at once with a veiy simple home treatment. “I could not sleep or do my work," write* a Washington, D. C., woman; "but now I can walk and do my work and Sleep at night. I used Sloan’s Liniment only twice and it relieved me of iny pain. It is just wonderiul. 1 will never be without it." - This is only one letter but it ia typical oi thousands that tho makers of Sloan’s have received, tostifyine to the amazing relief that Sloan’s gives to every kind of muscular pain. No need to rub, it’s the medicine itself that does ihe work. Jiint pat it on. Instantly it sends tlje frcsli, healing Wood tinglinii through tha sick tissues —and tho pain simply has to pn. So clean and easy to use too. ' Get a boltla today. All druggistfl—35 ccnts. L i n i t T L e i i ticiLi,s . T farm tenantry in NORTH CAROLINA ' Harris pajd 'High tribute to'the ' ■awmory. o^f,'ithe Nation’s Father, Ctoorg«. WasKington^ arid furthér — that the P. O. S. of A., atood fdlTfmpprhidples that were . ‘ ao near and'dear to Washington. Mr. Kesler of, Salisbury ma^e ' jjMme very timeiy ràmarks, after !, which he introduced Mr. H. II. Xoontz who spoke to the audience on the pj’inciplea of the order Mr. Knootz said in part that,ho be , longed to a number of orders and '“was not discrediting them but , “that he know of no other order ; ' that put God first, and that so . -Jong as an organization put God .4rst and Xepk him there it would continue, to grow. Mr. Khootz al ao stated that the P. 0. S. of A., ji the leadihg Insuritnco company . in this state- Music lwas furnished by the v llocksvllie. Quartett arid t Salis ' "bury string band, 'fhe music was *ilne and added much to thé pro- igram. Plans, are under way to i liave thé Mocksville Quartett : come to Badin in the near future .and give a concort, and should :li>ey come we predict for them a large audience, and for Badin a 'ircat that will be long remember- «d. • ■ ' Mocksville was selected as the 3iext meeting place on the night of the 22nd of April, and we pre- r' ^ct'for Mocksville a wonderful ' time on that night. TIME TO PREPARE FOR SPRING WORK 'Raleigh; Feb. 24.— Heavy «pring work will soon begin on -the farms of North Carolina, ^erefore any preparations made now will, lighten the burden later so. It’s a very good idea to see that the plows are ih shape, that iho points aro sharp and all bolts are tightened, states D. S. Weav- ■ er, agricultural engineer at State College. Mr. Weayer states that 'Where the disk plbw is to be us- , -«d, the disk bearings need to be cleaned out, the grit washed out and new cup grease put in. "Then, too, if we are to make ■ aome needed additions to the fai-m buildings, it is a good idea to i?et plans for these buildings as early as possible,” says Mr. Weav- er. “This is a better plan than , to wait until we are ready to be gin construction. By having a . cet of plans, costly mistakes can '' l>e avoided and last minute chang- . « i made unnecessary. Sometimes ;'l»tter prices for materials can be secured by buying slowly in ad vance and not on the moment, pressed for time.” Another important maUer is to , clean up about the farm home. Mr. Weaver states that at the end of winter there is an accumula- “tion of trash in and about the average farm yard. At odd tim es, this may bo cleared away and plans made for beautifying the .yard. . This results in making the <arm home a more pleasant place in which to live and gives the owner .a pride in owning a neat : appearing place. 'coriipeterits’ of the party. Very naturally, both of those expres- sloHs would apply, in Mr. Butler’s opinion, to Mr. Butler. “But, the fact that Butler re fers to it as the ‘last’ performance shows very clearly that he is pre paring to assail the present party organization. The meaning of it is that the convention will in all probability be a lively affair.” Verily the democracy of North Carolina need not fear defeat as long a.s Marion Butler keeps poking at the state G. 0. P. MODERN CHICK MUST BE HATCHED EARLY TO RING CASH REGISTER The early' bird gets the worm, and the fi^ e r who hatches his chicks early is iayirig the founda tion for profitable egg production next winter, according to the Lar- rowe Institute of Animal Econo mics. November now< brings highest prices for eggs instead of January as in foi-mer years, and progressive farmers are find ing that it pays to advance hatch ing formerly done in May and June to P’ebruary and March. While winter is normally the season of dormant reproduction in poultry, the farmer who applies the few basic principles of poul try culture will And that he is able to get satisfactory produc tion from his flock during 1:he cold months, the Institute states. The use of good blood is thé first pre requisite; early hatching is im portant; third, there must be con stant growth from the time the pullet pops out of the egg until she lays one, and plentiful feed ing of egg-making food during the laying. Especially important is the matter of proper feeding, for without the right kind and quan tities of feed the other factors will be of little avail. The advantages of‘early hatch ing are enumerated by the Insti tute as follows: Early hatched chicks are less susceptible to the common poultry diseases, make a good normal growth during spring and summer and come into laying condition when eggs are in ex cellent demand at a satisfactory price. Under average brooding and rearing conditions, chicks with an early start make a much better growth and attain a larger size and development than do late hatched chicks. Another advan tage of early hatching chicks is that the surplus cockerels can be Chapel Hill, Feb. 23.—‘‘North Carolina is probably headed into farm tenantry more rapidly than any other state in the union. Such ia the conclusion one must draw from a close study of the 1926 farm census data which have re cently been released,” according to an article in the current numb er of the University’News Letter. ‘‘In 1920 there were 117,459 'farms operated by tenants in North Carolina. In 1925 there were 131,867, or a five year in crease in all farms was 18,729, which means that the increases in the number of farms operated by tenants was larger than the net gain in all farms. Only two stat es in the Union experienced larg er increases in farms during the last five years, and probably no state had anywhere like as large an increase in farms operated by tenants. ‘‘In 1920 the farms operated by tenants were 43.5 per cent of all farms in the state. The farm ten ant ratio in 1925 was 46.5 per cent* a ratio increase of three per cant in just five-years. This is a sig nificant gain considering the en ormous number of farms in the state. . ‘‘Dare county, an exceptionairy unimportant county in agriculture with only 7.6 per cent of her farms operated by tenants, has the lowest farm tenant rate in the state. Edgecombe county has ra pidly been heading into tenancy during the recent years and now ha^! the highest farm tenant rate in the state. Of all farms in the country 88.3 per cent are operat ed by tenants.” How does this one account for the fact that Niorth Carolina leads all states in increased numbers of farms operated by tenants dur ing the last five years? The fol lowing three reasons are perhaps the man explanations, the writer points out. ‘‘First, the depression. During the prosperous war period imme diately preceding 1920 thousands of farmers mainly former teiianlB, made first payments on high-pric ed cotton-tobacco land. When the slump came these would-be farm owners found it unwise or impossible to hold the land. The land reverted to the original own ers, and the would-be purchasers reverted to their former tenant status. “A second reason is that both cotton and tobacco are ideal ten ant crops, and Noith Carolina is DAIRV'.COWe IN LINA SHOW LAROB tó tm A S É I^ MiHer/of WlnsìoniSaleni^ Mr.! The Charlotte Observer.. It is not simply an occasion for North Carolina to take oflF its hat to Senator Simmons. The Unit ed States could afford to uncover before him, because he is the man who won'tho fight for reduction in National taxes. There are none who can deny that fact and we believe the country is in mood to give willing acknowledgement. The Observer would not give praise to the North Carolina Sen ator solely because he is a pro duct of this State nnd a Demo crat. Slate pride is strong, but it is Simmons’ rise to dominating influence In the National law body that is the point of emphasis. He was chairman of the Finance Committee during the Administra tion of Mr. Wilson and in that capacity developed an under standing of tax aifairs that es tablished him in the confidence of his associates on both aides of the Senate. He has. remained a doniin.tting influence in tho Sen ate committee and that has been demonstrated in the fact that he played a stronger hand in formu lation of the revenue reduction bill this term, than he played in shaping the same measure at tho last session of Congress. It was Senator Simmons’ determination to relieve the tax-payers of the country of the fullest burden of estate taxes. He did not get tho whole loaf, but he got tho tradi tional half, with very good pros pect that the other half will come along later. Included in the Simmons. list of gainings is the saving of the Duke benievolences from what would have amounted to gove'rn-, mental confiscation. It is a long list in public benefits that Sim mons accomplished by reason of his determined stand and his pre-. sentation of situations in indis puted array. It has been not on ly a big day for Simmons in the Senate, but a big day for the tax payers of the Nation. The news))apers of North Caro lina and of other States'have op portunity to discuss Mr. Simmons in the light of one who has achi eved distinction by reason of ser vices of National importance. He had the -niisistanco of able asso ciates, but there was a strong combination of circumstances to overcome, and it i« another dis tinct credit that Simmons and his supporters were able to strike a compromise that embodied the major benefits they had claimed, nnd ,thnt will in all probability prove of acceptance by the Pre sident and his advisers. And t^iis is*as much as saying that the outcome of the Simmons fight for reduced taxes was accomplish ment of a character the Adminis tration w'as not able to bring about with its own political re sources. The Nation will have a revised tax which was shaped and forced by the minority party in a Republican Congress. The con crete result is a reduction in the people’s tax burden of $881,000,- 000 during the first year of the operation of the revised bill, and subsequent tax reduction of $343,- 000,000, with-prospect of ultimate relief from excessive income tax es and no inheritance tax at all. Senator Simmons, active lead er in the tax reduction schedule, has paved the way to progressive return to normal in tax levies, 68 Bertie the concessions secured from the '' opposition being of a nature to facilitate this eventuality. One fine prospect growing from Siin- mons’ fight for lower taxes is the advancing of this country but of a condition of taxation on a war basis. The retroactive cut 'in taxes is a long step in that direc tion. Best of all is the developed fact that the reduction forced from the House can be given the people without danger of impair- FROM 1920 TO IM S In the following tablé coun ties are ranked accdrdlrig'ito per cent increase or decrease in dairy cows from 1920 to 1^26. The par allel column gives the number of dairy cows in the eounty In 1926. New Hanover ranks .flrst, hav ing increased her dairy cows 92.2 percent-, Hertford ranks last, showing a five-year decrease of 96.5 percent. Seventy counties had fewer dairy cows in 1925 thàn they had in 1920. The state sufTered à net loss of 12 percent in dairy cows, declining from 354 thousand in 1920 to 812 thousand in 1'925. Based on preliminary announce ments of the U.'S. Census of 1925. Department of Rural Social- Econoniics, University of North Carolina. Number Percent Rank Co. dairy cows increase 1925 1920-25 1 New Hanover 2 Durham 3 Onslow 4 Brunswick .6 Lenoir C Nash 7.Jones 8 Bladen 9 Pender 10 Lee 11 Carteret 12 Mecklenburg 18, Vance 14 Cabarrus 15 Hyde IG Wake 17 Washington liB Granville . 19 Alamance 20 Avery 21 Orange 22 Davie 23 Beaufort 23 Hoke 25 Guilford 26 Cotawba 26 Graham 28 Henderson .29 Martin ¡iO/rransylvania 111 Cherokee 32 Gnston 33 Warren 34 Rutherford 35 Franklin .‘50 Robeson 37 Cleveland . 38 Caldwell 39 Madison 972 3,723 545 598 1,491 2',719 398 1,745 1,204 1,721 271 9,381 2,606 4.867 1.868 7,186 308 4,489 4,688 2,254 3,461 8,046 866 961 7.867 5,068 1.078 3,161 582 1,276 2,475 4,258 3,301 4.868 3,413 3,127 6,759 3,236 4.078 92.2 52.0 47.0 42.1 40.0 35.3 32.6 23.7 21.8 20.0 15.8 12.2 8.1 7.9 ' 7.1 6.9 6.8 6.6 6.2 6.0 4.1 8.2 8.1 3.1 8.0 2.8 2.3 1.0 0.1 and Mrs. ’Fhomas;Carter, i)f ftich.l mond, Va., Mr. and Mrs. 'L; L.;Mi|.| )er and family, Mr. arid Mi‘s. Mai.] mon McMahan and family. Mr. 'W. W. West is sónié better I at this writing, we aré: very glad I to note. , Mr. Fred Swing of Sálisbury, spent the week end with liomel folks, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas .Carter,! returned to their home 'iri. Rich mond, Va.; Monday, after; spend ing the week end with the latter» mother, Mrs. Louise Ward^/^ Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Bowden nnd baby, of Bethlehem were thé Sun day guests of' their sister, Mrs. 1 0. R. Alien. ,------^ New Officers Elected The congregation of the Pjresby- terian church last Sunday elecU | cd the following officers: Elder: R.'D. Poole. Deacons: John C. Sanford. John J. Larew. Knox Johnstone. , . E;-C. Morris, i ; H. W. Harris. These officers will be ordained and installed Sunday;. Feb. 28, at 11 o’clock. ----------«-------------------- . COOLEEMEE NEWS the only state in which both of the condition of the ’Treasury, these crops are grown in large |afford to discuss Sena- quantities. These crops have j Simmons not only as. a State sold at relatively high prices since 1920 and many farmers have come to the state to produce them. The majority of such newcomers ne cessarily begin as tenants. ‘‘The third reason is the boll marketed as broilers when .eight ' "'®®''il which recently wrought ha- 'I- ■The cotton acreage should not |)o increased this year because .production is already exceeding «onsumption and there is a low ;fo)%ign demand, say farm eco- to ten weeks qld on very satisfac tory terms, but if this is not de sired, they can be put on good green pasture and grown to roast er age, when they can be market ed advantageously in October or November. Then, too, early hatched pullets, if allowed to neck-molt in November and De cember will slow up production and, if allowed to come into pro- duction"again, make ideal breed ers. George Washington also did not have the usuati number of ex cuses and alibis to offer if hist ory is correct. Wher. given a I ■„ » ^ 1» '.» r« « . «• St.te C llS .; S i ^ ¿ S S k " i S & t S . voc with cotton production in South Carolina, Georgia, and oth er nearby states, causing several, thousand tenants to shift opera tions to North Carolina w’hich was not suffering so badly, from the boll weevil. The possibility of tobacco production was also a^n added attraction. South Carolina and Georgia Buffered heavy losses of farmers, mariy of them settl ing down in North Carolina.” There is no best breed of chick ens. It will pay the grower to have a pure broA flock and to keep it improved by constant se lection and culling rather, than to be wasting time shopping aroundfor a best breed. figure, but as one who has pro- jected himself into public favor as a National figure. -----------—♦ MARRIED TOO YOUNG A few da.vs ago an old lady in Western North Carolina became so excited over the surprise mar riage of her daughter that she died almost instantly. The daugh ter wns only 75 years old and the mother was just a bit past 100.. The young thing should have been more considerate of her old mother and not married quite so young or else have broken the news to her in a riiore gradual manner. After the daughter and her "sweetie” buried the old lady, they left at once for a honeymoon trip through Arkansas, “and other points west.V A diah of green vegetables or fresh fruit is still the best spring tonic that could be , daily. ^ 40 Cumberland 1,815 5.5 41 Forsyth . 4,801 6.8 42 Randolph 5,157 7.2 43 Anson 3,497 7.4 44 Edgecombe 1,263 7.8 45 Wilkes 6,860 8.Ò 4C Johnston 3,742 8.1 47 Rowan 5,914 8.2 48 Union 6,770 9.0 49 Davidson 5,073 9.2 50 Yadkin 3,134 9.8 51 Wayne 2,307 10.0 52 Stanly 1,451 10.6 53 Polk 1,451 10.6 54 Iredell 6,271 11.0 55 Surry i.4,749 11.7 56 Harnett 2,096 11.8 57 Richmond 422 12.1 58 Duplin 2,165 13.2 59 Person 2,788 13.8 60_^Chatham ,4,785 14.7 61'jackson 2,044 15.0 62 Sampson 2,018 15.6 63 Currituck 388 15.9' 64 Montgomery 1,669 16.5 65 Columbus 1,542 16.7 66 Halifax 2,8,06 .Á6.7 67 Wilson 988 16.8 1 68 Bertie 576 18.0 69 Alexander 2,338 18.6 70 Pamlico 571 19.6 71 Greene/666 20.6 72 Lincoln 2,740 23.6 73 Mitchell 1,603 .23.7 74 Swain ,1,457 26.0 ' 75 Caswell 2,189 25.2 76 Pitt l,lp l 26.0 77 Craven •1,134 26.6 78 Burke 2,193 26.7 79 Moore 1,940 28.8 80 Rockingham 3,445 29.6 81 Buncombe 5,504 31.1 82 Camden 341 82.4 83 Alleghany 1,107 36.8 84 Macon 1,640 87.0 : 85 Scotland 574 88.0 86 Clay 693 44.2 87 Watauga 2,802 45.8 ; 88 Stokes 2,070, 48;8 Rev. E. P. Bradley, of Mocks- ville, was in Cooleemeé Tuesday. Mrs. J. M. Ijames is still confin ed to her room, not much iriiprov- ed- , ' , ■ Mrs- S. A. Bailey who has been sick for the past few months is not much improved. Mr, Scott Kennerly, of Salis bury, was "Dodging” around Coei- eemee Wednesday.' Mr. I. P. Graham is recovering from a light attack of thé "flu”, we are glal to note. Messrs. Safley and Booe attend ed their mother-in-^law’s funeral at Smith Grove Tuesday. Miss Martha McKnight of Cor- o’o ! nelius and Mooresville луаэ a visi- 0.3 tor in town last week end. 0.7 Messrs. Roy Scott and Iric 1,0. Snead of Statesville visited Mrs. 3.0 Corn Messick last Sunday. 3.6 Mias Gertie Smith of the facul- 3.5 ty of the Hickory school spent the 3.8 pnst week end with home folks. 4.0 Mr. C. P. Swicegood of N. Cool- 6.3 .^lemee is still confined to.his room, not much improved, we are sorrj' to note. We are sorry to learn of the death of Mrs. H. B. Isley’s poth er, near Goldsboro. Will give tho details next svtok. Mr. A. V. Scott moved his fami ly to Salisbury one day last week We wore sorry to loose them but wish them much success in thoir new homo. 1 Mr. Luther Head and Miss Har- eton were happily riiarried oriO day last week, also Mr. Robert Head and Miss Barnes'. Thé journal wishes these young couples riiuch happiness. NOTICE OF RESALE OF LAND FOR PARTITION C. ,M. Collette and others vs Mrs. Bettie Harp and her husbarid E, W. Harpi By yirtüré of an order of reSak, I will'sell at public auction at the court house, door, in Mocksville, N. C., on Monday the 16th. day of March, 1926, the following tract of land, composed of two parcels, lying on Dutchman creek, in Davie county,'Ni C:, and boünd- ed as follows, via: Ist tract or . parcel, beginning at a storie in 26.0 Jas. Eaton’s line, John E> Col lette’s corner; thonce' South 3* E. 8 chs to ay stone; thence N. g8« E. 7 chs and 50-100 to a stone; thence S. 50-100 chs to a stone; thence E. 4 chs to. a stone; thence N, 88* E. 80 chs to a stone; thence N. 8 chs to a stone; thence S. 88« W. 87 60-Í00 to the beginning, containing cres, riiore or less. 2nd tract or parcel; adjoining above , and 89 Haywood 90 Pasquotank 91 McDowell 2,177 '924- l;024i 92 Northamptori r'' .1,00’7 98 Chowan 94 Yancey 95 Ashe ^ 96 Dare 97 Gates 98 Perquimans 99 Tyrrell 100 Hertford 141 996 2,307 18 126 279 78 61 49.5 51.8 54.0 65.1 61.8 70.5 78.6 78.0 80.2 82.0 91.0 96.6 PINO NEWS Rev. McKinnel filled his regu lar appointment at Plrio Sunday morning. His sermon was very helpful and enjoyed by every orie, Howard, tho little son of Mr, arid Mrs. Clyde James, is . very sick ,wit;h pneumonia. We are sor* ry to note, - , Mrs, Louise Ward had a« J>er rs, beginning, at a fltone, Joseph W. Collette’s corner; thence S. 8* E. 8 30-100 chs to a stone; therice 88* ,E .'37 60-100 chs to a stone;’^eince N. 8 30-100 chs to a stone; thence S. 88* W. 30 cha to a stone; therice S. 2 60-100 chs to R stdne; thence W. 4 chs to a storie; therice N. 2 60-100 chs to a stòrie; thence S. 88* W. 7 chs to the beglririing, containing 81 acreSi, more or less, inaking 62 acres in both tracts. Said lands are beihgi sold for partion, and sale will begin at $2,904.00, being amoiint of ten per cent bid. Terms 1-3 cash' and balance oriajx arid twelve month» credit,' with-bond and, approved security arid interest; from day of sale, or all cash at option of the purchaser. ' , ^ ‘ This Feb, 82, ii*«.. R. W. COLLETTE, Comr. B, ;L; Gaither,V Atty. ,. .8 St, • - ♦ д а ,Our г «ñf ь. 1, ' * "‘'‘I ^ . TRUTH; HONESiy 6 f PURPOSE AND UXTlRlNq; FiP*Ll’i^P^||W]T<^ CQONTY AND OlfR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PUlW M S VOL. IX MacksyiLLE>";N € t Congress M«y Fin^ Up V^ithin Two » tilth s .Chase Reject* (ЩЁг'о1 Ore^dft Farm Relief, .Foreign' Debt merit : arid' ëuppiy Bills , ' . ' j^i-lncipoii ’.itémà' -Piiow 3 ;CONTES’rS^Aifi'''^SENA^ , Washirigtpri,; Feb., 28. -^ Al though moving along in more or less -leisurely fashion. Congress gradualiy- ia cleaning Up its slate -“ihould 'bé:'a . within tw^iirionths at.'the. latest; ;Thé foreign tiebC viSëtt^ and .the.anririal apíjrdpi“}^^^^ artfjvtl^priricipar the .íá^radar:'outside of .'farni fé- lief ari^i'áilVóad Iegl8ln.tiórii^ Benaté.'^as thrèé election contests to settle, but'VHce these reach thé \ floor they; aré .iipt,’expected to con- s'Ui^^Cgireaideai 6f ^t • • ’rli^nóiiis» js^ the Watsori-Pa'irlter rMlroad .labor bill tomorrtWiánd. it will be ta^^^^ in the senate jihi thé riear f^ùtùré. House-leáder| alsoi;ha.ve.two àd.-^ ditional .Bppro|[)riatiori :M dpwn for flnal < actionÇ th|i|:.;^eék-^ttoBe^^ for ; thé indep'èndérit' ôfflcei's; m for the state, jüstiée, commerce and labor départniérits/ ' : ' Muscle Shbals prdbàbly.will oc cupy niuch of the time of the sen- .nte during the week as leaders are determined to have action on the house resolution creating a con gressional committee to leave the great war time nitrate and power plant on the Terineasee river. Chairhiah Smoot of the finance committee plans to : ask early ac tion on the ituliari- debt settle- merit, the only one of the six pend ing debt settlemerits on which there, is : a , serious contest. ., All have bocri passed »y , the' house; Henririgs on farm 'velief legisr lation will 'bo'JTSUí’íéd th by'^•thé;'hoùsé^Çi^^ niitteé.^^: T most proriiinent riieasure tô be taken up is thé Dickerson bill de.signed to take care of the export surplus.of the principal farm products. The house alreauy has passed tho administrative co-operative marketing riieasurc, but the sen ate agriculture committee atlll is to hold hearings on this and seve ral scoré‘ other measures design- ed to'.aid.jigriculture. SECRETARY MELLON WANTS TO PURCHASE »100,000,000 OF THIRD LIBERTY BONDS Washlri^gton,rI^b. 28i^An offer to pliirchaM:f100,000,000 of third liberty loan bonds , direct f>^om holdèrSi was. announced today by Secretary Mellon, in connection with the "program for the regular quarterly flriaricirig operations of the goveriiment.; This -Is- )thfe aecond time the;. governmerit ;,will ■ deal directly with hplder.s of. its securities, thé trca'sùry arinouiricing that the first atteriipt In .'the : last quarter, had proved successful. Brokers will be eljniinated iri the proposed tr- ansactiori, the bond owners deal ing with the government through authoi:ized banks or. dealers. In anticipation of the March 15 tax payriients, Secretary Mein Ion also announced today that tho . federal reser've , banks will be authorized'after : tomorrow to re deem in ca»^ before - the 15th treasury notes dàtèd March 15, 1922 and maturing. March 16 this year, ; This issue ariiounted to al most ?600,000,000 and will be re deemed at-the holder’s option at par. Purchase of the liberty bonds will be : made on a Kidiiing basis, with the treasury réserylngi ithe right to accept .the .lowest bids'or to reject all oflfers, . Proposais must be ireceiyed by a federal re- aerve bank before March. 10. and payments will be This ■pi’o.çédiiire of direct purchas- OVERMAN ANNOUNCES ' -CANDIDQ^GY ^ Formal Statement ¿if'Iriteritlbn to Enter . Primaries Is ^ssUed MAKiES N(> MENTION O^ “ HOB’ Reynolds Say» That' Long. Experience Best - ' Flttied ’ Hirii for, Position , • (By Jonathan Daniels) HOW' MUCH BETTER LO<>K^^^ BRliiH'k' sid e; FOR a ; , , ;OUR: A’lT IT U D B 'O S p lP 'li^ O ^ , ....... Cartoons and picthros Bre£^ril^able for." pr and;* And W ill Remain/at Univei^dr utter great, truths,f s .> .if*. 5 expert cartoonist can I . ___ -rnj, . i • , > things which words' might fail to tell цs. Pibtdre*j|ioo,‘*ex^^ feelings which even the moSt 'gift€d!?^mer',ma^ be able to find Words with which to express; [y .Brock Barkley ; . Raleikli, ' March .‘¿.¿rPÍ'esiá^^^ Harry Woodburn Chase will re- . m ain the head of the University Speaking of pictures hnd ;éjrttí^ there were two in the last of North Carolina, he'ádviaes the issue of the Saturday Evénln(|sPóf>t which .were very interesting board of trüsteéë tôday, his de- to one ; who carp to study ,théln®ànd .'eh into the spirit bf them, cisión'to ,áecUrie the offer 'of the Orie of. these showed à "riitin'WIíh had broken through, Presidency; of Oregon Únivérslty a bad bridge and landed,iii th iw '^ ^ water in the stream belowV, having been prompted by . ofllciftl The man found himself standilig^ w^ deep iri water, with 'his assurance of support: and ap- ■ ••»'X * ' ^ .1 I m’ ' M L.Í. j ’.. _ I f ...1 1___-____ I - n . . J.’ 1''.. . ________1 . . A <_’* .1 . I- 't 1 .. . .. .1 L t f..шЧь clothes all wetliind his machi.^i.practically submerged. '. But near provai of his' pdricics,.and, public* i T , , Vu I by Were lovely clusters.òiiwàtéitìlilles;, And here.’s where the moral maniiestatioris of, good Svili. ' ■' picture, .(which, ^аё,.пашф|Г'ТЬе Optimist in. The No bther- iriduceriient was held' n M ««I« ‘ ^ ШщЛ ' X M 4li ft А 4 А ШЛ ^ тл ^ I . Í ^ ^ _^ ^ 'f . i - - - ' ' ^ __ ¿ 1 _ ing; is fQlldwed, it -^«8 explained to JBaVeipomihissibjv charges, to •sellers and to the treasury. : The thjrd liberty loan bonds which' ;^ili,be .bought fbr; accoiint of the;--curiisulatiye . sinkirig fund , aold'iyesterday the^ stockVexcl)?inge aboye^ at 101.8. ' ThoSe ipurchasedi wiU ^bear acoru- edfiritpypsti "Payriieri^ bondB.w|li;;j;»er^^^ 88 and for regiBter(^'dlbbri^№on that date an offlolal announcement that he will be a càrididaté fòt reriomina- tion. as United States Seriator in thé/ Democratic prlrijaries this spring.':,'::,.; 'In; his announcement Senator pVeripan makes no mention of the opposition of R. R. Reynóìds, of ¡Asheville, who anriouricéd him self as ’ a candidate a short tiriie ■ago.' In his announcemerit Senator Overman states that he will not leave Washington to campaign the State for renomination. No or ganization plans were announced by the Junior North Carolina Senator. "1 shall remain at my post; of duty where I belong,” Senator' Overman states, “and I have tho utmost confidenco' that my inter ests in this arid other matters will be iîeçurod .in the hands, of my loyal h'ionds.” , , • i ' Senatòi'., Overman's ofllcial. an- .nouncehient is as follows: "r .will be a caiididate for the "Ofllce' of United States Senator at the'ensuing primaries. With róy long experience^and high ; co.m- ' ■ bèi ng • ^:ithe‘ ranking Democrat,on three of the largestjand most important com mittees, the committee- on appro priations, committee on the judi ciary, and the committee on rules, I am naturally fitted for this great service. “I appreciate more than I can express the confidence and trust reposed in me and'the cordial support which m'y people'" .have giyen me. iri the past,’ arid I ask them to return mo again to- the Senate. To their service and to the service-of- my whole country. I have given the best years of my life arid with this long experience I believe .that I am the better pre pared to serve-North Carolina in the future. “ I have fought conscientiously to maintain the htgh ideals in public life which I have always sought to live up to in private life. I do not believe, as my rec ord will show, that I have been ari unprofltable servant of Iriiy good people. In aspiring to anoth er tern in the Sénate I pledge myself to give thé very best that is in me in.the future, as I have tried to do in the paist. I shall remain at riiy'post of duty where I belong and I have thé utriiost confidence that my interests in this and other matters will be se cure iri the hands of my loyal friends,” . Senator Overman has seen long er servico in thé Senate than any. other Democratic Senator except Senator F, M. Siriimons, of North Carolina. Thè two Noi-th, Caro lina Senators have served longer than any Senator except: Senator Francis E. Warren, of Wyoming, who fought in the Union Army in the Civil war. STOP! LOOK! READ I rwater «11 around him. And why riot? Orie.having met suc^ 'l^ ^ to just look at- the bright side, forget .th^! "S w i M)lk'’ and .-'gather in the' lovely waterjilies. . If we shbul41itri||rn tp iiio^ optimist, hoW much better arid happier'both; ^ The other picture,. or'.'M| a highway scene, i Thrtlii-0 "Gunriian,” had. held up hands lifted, while, two U|l^ ipockets -had been .tui‘ned ’'# if^ It .happeried tlfat .the/ttan<i(^lt hiriiSelf, arid, it was. takeri :6 a^ove .т м showed ’*Thug” and in wito etaiidirig with ' poÍrited;^wálrd. hint. Н(в; andláliio^^ pistol..... out to 'him and apparently none other ;w8s riecessary. The only action takeri by the ; board- ,.of trustees was .the unariimous adop^j tion of a niptipn 'offered' by Walteti Murphy; ; seconded ,; by , JoéepKuâ, Daniels arid J/' L, ' Délany;' urging; him to stay at'Carolina. .. <ù The board ,riiét at noon 'and th«' adoption of thé. motion ^ first busirie^s. , Dr. Chasè appear* ed before few,riiindtea'; later and àririouriced- Mis déoléloti! in a speech that had been! ed before ' harid, . -He éVidéptlfi made up Hifl. mind foltp!witf|f‘i^^^ conference ;wlth the boiiijdÿiipi&; clal committee yesterdaViiafter^i noon when various ; #ase8 ^ ^ University affaira werè gone;irito-' apprbaehirig w(tN; di^termiaed^fMe aiW №. to 'the officer, holdiriier. in'hi¥'<^i hui<l the,,pfstw*'irhlcli.^^ two associates had taken froi»;;'tiwir vjctlm, and July’s saying to the^policeman ; ' ‘‘Offic^, thi«i contempt for la;# is jitett(ng beyond a joke. Here's a reSpectrtleicitizen beeri .carj^irig a pistol,’’ . _ .the officer was looking at She pistol and apparently'thinking ' That the University trusties;' of.the offence of the ‘‘respi^able citizen’’ who had been found the faculty, the student body, ril- . 1 ^ * ..'I „ - . ; umnt and the preponderance of public opinion were behind'hi|^. and in accord with his aflriiiriistrar’ tion of, Uni.vorsity, nfiPairs 'had' beori 'previously T made, cort'airi; The, Executive Committee of 'the Wniii'fl nf Triiafrflf'u ' fu'n' WApk« Ab’h : while more with a pistol on hia person, tha^fi pf the throe hbld|iipHÌ- Theliiléa’ which the cartoon was apparently drliwn to convoy was that Wé .pro a|rtoo prone to stress the iniordgment of some ju8t,law8';while;at the.same time we oyerlopk violat|bn.s of a much gravor nature. For instfince, most ot' ua, ofHcqrs 'of ,itae law too, have òlir pet laws., We can toler'ato violations of tbè hiwjl other than our pet ones, but.woe to tho fellow who dares transgijss our pet law. Some of us- Ijke Board of Ti’iistees tw'o weeks i»ij6 the officer depictecl.in tho abpyo ifcntibned cartoon,’see no’ ptber law adbpieU! rofiplutipn.s. pffloialji^^ violations than those against, otópet laws. Tako thè pistol toting proving. .Ijis I’ccord arid- pledging law. No, one Aypuld attempt to the pistol ,toting; habit, ancVi.him it.i support,' The ' And that,^it iippcars,■ was what yet there, are, many who looki.uii^„the man-, \yhp, ic.irrie4 aijpistoi; student: bodHand alu: through fear, as the vilest trespasser, against the peace arid dignity^ have hirii'Vd'ritinue of the state, whiio high handed , holdups and robberies pass in 6u r, vorsity...: estimation (is a sort of unimportant <)nattcr. Others of us think that the man wljo sella a pint of Whiskey as a worse criminal than he desired to be assured of. And the riian. who >wantonly burglarizes another’s home, cracks a bank with the abundant oflfers of assur- or commits'cold blooded murder. ' ance, the Board of Trustees had , Had you ever stopped to think that maybe: our narrow view.s only to receive the riiinouncement -about such law violations, may be a contributing cause for our pre-^, of his decision. --Following his sent day crime waye? Are not all laws so declnred by the same ' announcement, the board adoptc- oovcreign state, and as such should we not demand the enforcem:°nt' cd a motion offered by Judge of all, one the same as another? , ■ Frank Winston to this efiffcct: \ ------^----------------- ‘‘The board-has heard !with a The prohibition law is no more a law than the law against hold- great deal of pleaiture .that ,Dri ups.and robberies and murders,, and yet we have special oftlcers Chase will remain as;,president whose business it is to inforce the prohibition law. Do you know, and continue .to serve .the people any other law for the inforcement of which the nation or any state of North Carolina.’’' employs a special inforcement force?. We are not opposed, to the Governor McLean also, on'be- inforcement of the prohibition law, we would not be misunderstood, half of the bpord, exprossed'gratis but the idea we are trying to advance is that we Aniericans ought fication at his action, to become nearly enough civilized to talk Law Inforcement and ,quit talking too much about inforcing the Prohibition Law and the Pistol NBWìSnE FOR\FAlR , GROUNDS Î Prpperilb ln RaleigK TofGlve Way To Devebbmènt ^ , ----------------- ' ' I . Plana For ThlH F all. Abandoned To .Concentrate On Btggc|t ^ Event in 1927. i t-.' (By' Bì-odiè Barkley,' in Charlotte Obsèrver*> V ' i: (Ì > Rülefgh,' ííeb.' гв.—ТЬе ‘ fair ground property ih'tbp '' ern part'of Raleigh will gly to real estate development« of lena::^«^iila 2Ò6-’BÈre tract >,,7h«,bbird of directe North' CkrvHna^ Act ■tPí-WralItí.tlit Ш -.,.,-Th-e;'i)i surround. 1р|р1тепШ!а1 .bé'éri'‘af^ri,,., is;íé]^jriiktéíí'|l briri(r;betwòéri téd.;thpuËand4loll&M,'a ^ufníttji................. fléiérit to pay’off'an в«1й 1пЩ'^йт..>;'ке?',.,,1.й ■ ■ ¡dness. acaaíre а 2(ÍÍÓ-abre ' -î Dr. Chase’s decision was char acterized in , a local newspaper gi’iiTiid8ta)id and othbV, esseptS» in - thìÉ way of equipment’foiéï» , stntè.iair. -.f -prÖBident W,- A..Hnrt,’of,^^er-"/5 boro,<-presided'over, toda ,ádpptirig a repb;^i|ii('.¿^)có]^j .òri'réHocation.'îçônsîsw , >, ■_riard Tuftsi of PiiiéhüÂ^ ^ Can', of Durham, and J- R. Weath erspöbn of Raleigh. CONCiRESS ORDERS 25 BRIDG- ES BUILT THROUGH SOUTH sixteen Will Be Conatructed > in Alabama by Uae of Federal Fúnde; Virginia Gate T'nfo, ;The general'^prosRerfty .of; thev'A South was singularly reflected in the passage ’ by the National ' House, of Representatives;yeeter-. ;,j day of bills authorizing tne cpp- ' struction of 25 bridges by use‘>of ' fédéral. funds in five Southern , states. In addition the expendi ture of $2,000,000 for the, imme- toting law and other pet laws which we may consider as of supreme story this afternoon as a victory importance. Law is law, and the man who habitually violates the for "Liberalism,” but from memí law is ¿ criminal, and he is as'^much a criminal for violating the bers of the Board of .Trustees .. . . . t a ,, other laws of the land as he is for violating soriie of our special i denial was made that such a ques- , j J* ??* ,; pet laws, such.as the dry law, the pistol toting law, etc. .tion had beeri involved. That the' : ; .. ’ ' president- was interestediri do- The .person who slanders the good name of an inrioGcrit and' torminintr the extent of •murmuri'' .®."*?*.*'?®*'®» ' . ' _ . . i virtuous woman, is just as much a criminal hauling a half pint of whiskey in his car. takes that which justly belongs to anpther, is just aa^much a c|rlmi nal as the man who manufactures "busthead” liquor for aale. The man who carries a concealed weapon and, uses it to force another to give up his money,.Is just as much a'crimiiial as the mariywho, thr ough the idea of protection, may at times slip a pistol In his pocket, or conceal it in his cafr to use in self defense, should occasion demand. Page three is filled to the brim with bargains for Enterprise readers who are always glad of the opportunity of visiting Hawk ins Co„ inc., ,484 ,N. Libprty St., Winstori-SalerilV'N. C. This is a „ ?ale of New .Spring mérchandise ■ and is well w?>^th while.; Read eyery' iterii in their ad, and go o v e r'and' save yourself sòme money. ANOTHER REDUCTION IN DODGE CARS Page ; seven .carvies . , ^ nouncement , that all. car buyers Some of us want c.ertain laws strictly inforced, but we wink at violations of other laws. Our boya have been watchinief us and our attitude tovvard the various laws of the land.' They have seen our profound respect for oUr own pet laws and they have noted our utter disregard, if not contempt, for othepr laws, and may not the crop, of young c|rlriiinals be the harvest? It is not too late to reform, l^et us quit talking'too much about inforcing the pistol toting law‘and the prohibition laws and others of our pet laws, and comriience talking RESPECT iOR THE LAW, AND INFORCEMENT’OF THE LAW, and': possibly the next'gene ration will grow upffWith a bit .more respect for the law of the land 'Ingenerai....''’.':' ' ■.".v, »od name of an innocent and ' tormining the extent of murmurà';;. ~ ninal as the main who Is caught of disfavor with Urilvcrsity, polir,' car. The man who unlawfully cies and Ijis stand as to libera- y iism was evident; hdwèvoiv ; He,if has been the target in some quar- ■ters of thdàe of extreme funda- mentalist .views as the result of while Mississippi and Tennessee,j were awarded prie - ^th..' : •/. ; j i. j Th|s legislatiori was^^^^ r^^ in Washington' /dispatches the : national capital said is iin-^ii ■ dicative of the fédéral goverri- / ment’s respoBjse , to' ,'the;r ,;South'^ demand for qviickei- mjiil service : , in the rural districts and greater opening of avenues oi markets for.,the'farmers.;'':;;:’::i:f>;-;;-i';:: No estimate of thé. cost involve-; ' ■ ed in the constructiori- of ' ,;the№Î';;; bridges was, obtainable today but - it was -well assured-that it would CONGRATULATING MOCKS VILLE AND DAVIE COUNTY From The Stanly News-Herald. The town of Mocksville now has a Lions club, a charter having been obtained last Saturday knight. The town had an organiza tion known as the Young Busi ness Men’s Club, arid by a unani mous vote it was converted into a Lions club and the Winston- Salem Club went down to Mocks ville last Saturday night to get the Mocksyille .club started ofiP. Congratulations -tb Mocksville and Davie county.'-V.The organiza day for the entife county, ; Few forces are .more effective for good in. the communities in. which they work than ^ the various , civitan clubs, such as Lions, Kiwanis, Rotarians, and others of like na ture. ^"-7 , vi'': .... HALT! PAGE EIGHT IS VERY IMPORTANT TO YOU ' Again we have the pleasure of palling.;y«iir : attention to the spring- opening sale ôf The J. N, Ledford i,Co„ of .Cooleemee. You wilUflrid [unusual .bargains in: this i ad OH'page eight his appearancesbeforp ‘-a -"^Com mittee of the ,1925: legislâturé in opposition to the PooÎé anti-evo lution bill. That any complaints of Uni versity policies have-been tlio re sult of misunderstanding was in dicated by Dr. Chase in his ad dress to the trustees when he re minded them of their opportunity to see that the public is iieiit fully informed of "University pblicies, aims and' objectives." ‘ ' Fifty-two mèmbers of the. Board of Trustees were here for the meeting, and many of the ab.- sent ones serit telegrams or let ters urging action by the board to insure Dr Chase’s .retention, ' While the matter of salary was not considered by tho Board of Trustees it was regarded,as like ly that the board at its regular June meeting will increase Dr Chase’s iricome from $8,500, to perhaps $10,000 the, year, The Oregon University offeré îà und-' evstood to have carried with it the offer of a surii considerably in ex- cess of $10,000. ; • Don’t plant potato .peelings and expect a good crop of • Insji po- tatoe.s this seasoii. Tho seed pieces should .weigh at least 2 PU^ces, state hPrtiçultural work- State College, ' WÊâ s' rtIf Ì U 1 i '■ ■ 'it . I H 'v« run' wel into the hundreds of- thousam s of dollars. Students of economics pointed , out however that the real-i.value.ii; was ,not to be computed in terms 1 of dollars and cents but rather in : the general-development of the regions that these bridges would i serve. In several instances where , new bridges aic to be b^ilt, it has,, been necessary fór many-'yeurp, ; for farmeiB to make ten and flf-^ : teen rnile hauls vfith thp>r proi ; duco ;in Older to reach a btldg®*> apanniriè a stream thus to r^acH,^ , . . , a point really only a few niijes from, the i^taiting..point. , << U While the bill» ' authpriMntf" these bridges' House it waa |etg« certain that th^iP" low f)u^t wjithi “ Aiff íV< í>',“ f* . i' ' ¿ I i ' Ш'<v Л . i' . ' JSSí?’* ? * H V '¥,Ъ| ^ '•! '■ .iiirVÿ';^ ‘.'ьЛ igag!¿j;Jwc> I ' " ' Í W THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Thursclny, Mni-ch 4, 1Ô2C КШНЛЯШа1Я:11ЯН!11ЯЯЖН1Н|Ш1п1Н|11И1Ш<1Я<ШШ; .í ■ ' HIISI h-lí'« Г'*‘i* I' i!, 'Л ‘/ ,« Check up on ycmr.nurglary Insurance; ; In ten years 1^ur^la< rles, thefts and n# hav« inc(reased.over 1200 percent in the Ünited States; See us today about , your Burglary .‘Insurance. - . D A V I E REAL ESTATE LOAN * INSURANCE CO. MOCKSVILLE ' ,. . NO. CAROLINA Í‘',í • Й ... ■ 1ЯВ1| >'"v к Í I г к > ,.л!é^^ v.V » rj ' ‘ HERE’S LUMBER THAT’S Recommendedr'.'C.i ■-■•.■ s.- , •! ' ,■ - ■ .. W ; •■• . .■• , ' 1 ■ .'I -■;,j ■.'■ ,,,'■. ■- ■ -K'- ' •• , ■ '■ ■ ■ ■■■■ •. • >' ■ •• ■■ . .■ ■ ; A From every point of view—durability, and appearance— - ■does out'Lumlior: get the |recomipcndation of users every' ■ ‘ where. I Here’s Immber that coiiie^ to,you as specified—first being examined iH^ifore if.reacheiji our y a^ s, ihen afterward. That’s double aMsUrc^nce aa to Us reliabiiny. ^ : ' H. HENDRICKS & SONS MocksvilU, N. C. ÎÏL.- II1 i,(, b\ Your w is h for A R e a l C o t t o n P r o d u c i n g F E R iiL iz E R ‘^Is Come True In The Famous / iM C _ RAINBOW , ' AfcoTTON F ertilized Analysis 10'4'4 contains 5 sources of Ammonia - Nitrate, : of Soda- Sulphate of Ammonia, , Tankage, Fish and Cottonseedl Meal Feeds the cotton crop from ) planting time to harvest Designed and formulated to produce Cotton at. a Profit n uu Is but one of the famous crop producini; fonilizcra manufacturcU by fNTmNATioNAL Agricultural fORPORATio^ ■ ■ • ■ ■ . , • • ^ ' ■ • • : , FOR SALli' BY J. C. CHARLES, ' MOCKSVILLE, jsr. c.' I : lì à n ' ip Y pv 'yvA m A GENUINE FLOUR THAT IS NOT pVBRBLEACliED, GET HORN JOHNSTONE CO,*S FLOUR. IT WILL BE MOIST, SOFT AND SWEET WHEN COLD. BRANDS—OVER 'I'HE TOP OR MOCKSVILLE ''BEST. FARMERS MAY GET THE AROVE ¡FLOUR IN EXCHANGE FOR THEIR WHEAT. HORNE-JOHNSTONE CO. YOUR HEALTH Baby Teeth A putient in a »lontist’a oflice said, "cloctoi-, I don’t see why I havo so much trouble with my tooth, I think I have been as care ful and as faithful for the past fifteen years about keeping my mouth clean as most people aré.” The dentist replied, "yea, I see you have been but it wos the first fifteen years and not the last fifteen that caused your:trouble.” The baby teeth act as path finders for the permanent teeth, and guide the second teeth into their proper places. If you want to keep the baby teeth in good condition until it is time for them to come out, you mtist give them the best of care. Brush them oft en anti always at night before the little one goes to bed see that their teeth are absolutely clean. It 18 said, "a hat>it once form ed is hard to break,” so start the habit early of keeping the teeth cican. As the de.ntist so aptly said, “it’s the first fifteen y.enrs” that count. Early habits and baby teeth will determine moat surely the amount of trouble the tiseth will cause in later life. Ev ery child'is entitled to a square deal. ■ Remember that decay, holes in the teeth, can be preVehted by keeping the teeth,'clean, aiid re-^ member that if the boby teeth are kept ■ sound until they come out the second teeth will come in Straight and sound.. If the se cond teeth are nevervallowiad tó^ accumulate decaying food and tar tar along the guni margins and between them they will remain sound' arid Straight. ( i; Decayed''iteeth càuse as much or more “growing pains” in, child- ten and "rheumatism”, and "heart discàse” in older people as all'thiD other, causes combined. ■ Don’t wait to "lock the stable iintil after the, horse is stolon” and "it’s much better to be safo than sorry.” Be fair with the children and give them the right' start., ---------------*:----------:---- DELINTING COTTON SEED HURRIES GERMINATION HARMONY NEWS for me for United Stated! Senatoi;,%8ay there have' i)^ri times ,wh^ I This plain blunt annouridemdnti: I myself ani none too sure of my (Too late for last issue) 'of niy candidacy,and-personal ajft-.'Vflt.ness, but'l/have, the, wiii ,t,o Our community was made sad peal for your support may câüse'.grow‘.and serve.; We know , our by the death of one of our friends, the judicious and dignified in ancl .’pollticaj history ' records ,tliè Miss Mamie Wall, who once lived around Washington City to'gr|eVe,,| slaughter of many ambitiovfi heranin Harmony. She' died Sat- However this may. be, "my hat is ¡ statesmen,- not to mention poiiti- urday morning ,at her. home at in the ring’.’ and 1 shall carry o»i clans. iVr that .Caesar was nm- She was a form- a vigorous campaign throughout; the State till the election is over. I am writing to â great many of my friends and acquaintances 1 can take, a licking if I have.to. Bessemer City, er graduate of Hamony high' school. She will be missed very much by her friends and relatives, ■for she was loved by all. Harmony girls played another basket ball game with Barium Springs Tuesday evening, Feb. 28. The score was 34-20 in favor of Harmony. This game closed the girls basket ball season. ■ The boys played a game Tues day night with Mooresvllle. The game was in favor of Mobresville. There will be a basket ball game at Harmony Saturilay night be tween Statesville boys and Har- mony boys.- Professor R. H. Lankford gave a banquet for the two, basket ball teams and substitutes last.Thurs- day, Feb. 18.; -------:-------«--------------- CHAMPION FIBRE COMPANY FURINSHES STATE PAPER bitious Bl'iitus slew him. The Democracy' of; North C»i‘olina, if it sees fit, riiay take my measure; and hope to liieet and get ac quainted with every voter perso nally during the campaign. Re member, any good wdrd or kind The rank and filb.of Democrats of, North ..Carolina ; never hai^e favored, conferring office for life, or committing to inner circles act In my behalf between now and .thé awàrd ièf hônors without H the primaiy Will be appreciated mit of; time, in perpetuity. The Raleigh, March S.—Farmqra whose cotton has suiForcd from attacks; of.^’anthracnoao and rot will find that dellnting the seeds with sulphuric j acid will clean the seed of disease spores and will cause quicker germina tion, Ih using sulphuric acid for this fiurpose, the Botany Department bf'Stat'i) College has found from repeated tests that acid of 06 de grees Baume should bo used. Acid of this strength will dcllnt tho seed in ten minutes at ordinary temperatures. Not less than 2 1-2 to 3 quarts should be used for each bushel of seed and the acid is best applied by pouring it over the seed with a sprinkling can while the seeds are bein gstirred. In this' W ay, the operator cgli coat' the seed with acid with >a minimum df material and stirring. .The seed should be left in tl;ia. acitl until all of the lint is re moved and the coatis show black. K the seed are constantly stirred, thiii condition'can be secured iii about ten minutes, Treatmeijt for 00 niinUlus will do no harifl. "This treatment will i.ncreafje the germinativo 'capacity of tho seed and Will shorten the time re quired for theplant to start into active.'growth;’’ says Dr. S. 6 . Lehman, plant pathologist. "Usu ally, from one to five days is gaift- ed depending on the dryness (Jf tho soil. When the acid has dis solved the fuzz'on the seeds, they should be thoroughly washed, us ing several gallons of cold water for eacli bushel of seed. Tlje .seed should be stirred vigorous ly and the water poured off-as quickly as possible. Two.or three gallons of water are sufficient for the second and tiiird : washings. After the seed have been washed, theyVshould be spread out where tlioy will .dry quickly. Deíinti^g costa aboul: 28 cents per busl^ol but the^fitand ; is .improved/thbr^ is less,: disease ancti the seed are dropped uniformly in ; the row.” ; Dr; ;Lehmah advises'growers ¿ handle the acid ,very carefujly 'ai^^ to use a wóoden tub ;coatc'd;in^ with robí!; pitcli. Time is' ;saved if a second'tub is used for.>ya^li- iiig. V For .those who desire detailed ini^ormhtion on this question, I)r. .Leiim'aii stiites that he.will be glad to answ'er any letters ^ent-to him. (By Brock Barkley.) Raleigh, Feb. 26.—The Cham pion Fibre company of Canton to day drew another order for a car load of paper from State Print ing Commissioner Frank Gri^t, who is ai confirmed trade-at- homer. The order called for a fine grade, of book paper manufac tured in the Can.ton plant. The state first turned to the na tive stock to supply its paper needs last spring when it brought a carioad of' bond paper. Today's order for a carioad of book paper is in recognition of the excellence, of the-first supply. The Champion company stands in well with state ofncialdom by reason of its interest in advertis ing to the , world tlie nativity of its product. • Governor McLean sometime ago wrote tho company’s president to register ofHcial appreciation for the water mark, "Made in North Carolina” which paper produced in the Canton plant carries. ■ BOB REYNOLDS THROWS HIS HAT IN 'rilE RING and never forgotten. Having solicited your vote and support, it 'm ay I not be amiss te tell you something of my pro spects and purposes: While ho oije in particular urged me to of fer for this high and honoi.dble pemocracy pf .my State does nót owe me or any óther man the.Se- natprshii). I ám frahkly askifig you tp yoté for me for this íofflce, hoping if succeáéfüi; in my laud- ,able ambitión, that 1 may be giv- en wider opport'unity to fijjrht for post, yet, since I have mádé known the things my party believes in to my friends my ardent ambition and m y. friends and neighbors to servé my State in the United want done. States Senate I have .had assur ances of strong Buppbrt froni thousands of voters M'ho have heard I wanted to make the race. I am much pleased; and encourag ed by the favorable .consideration my candidacy has received so far. While not, perhaps so great an honor as when Nathaniel Macon and Zeb Vance held that exalted position, the Senatoi'ship is yet regarded highly as o position of dignity and some degree of use fulness both to State and nation. There doubtless be amongst you, those who feel that I am not a I believe in friendship and party loyalty. When a friend of mine asks me for anything that I am fr^e to grant him, gets it. I am not expecting the support of those who are bbund by ties of political oifection or ol)ligation to the incumbent Senator whose iaeat I wish to occupy. . : : There is a new da|y dawning, a new order arising ih/Nbrth Caro lina. I want to rise with It and assure one ond ail, each and every voter that in so doing, 1 will nev er forget my raising. • ROBERT R, (BOB) REYNOLDS. big enough man for it. I will, Asheville, N. C., Feb. 22, 192C. Voters of'I'fo the ‘ Democratic 1 North'Carolina'; : I am a* candidate for the Demo cratic nomination 'for United States Senator for North Carolina. If you intend to participate in the Democratic primary next June, you will please consider this an earnest personal request to vote * DR. LESTER P. MARTIN ** , ■ ■ ,, ' « * Night Phone 120 ; Day Phone * * 71. • • * Mocksville, N. C. * SAFEGUARD THE HEALTH OF YOUR FAMILY BY SENDING THE «FAMILY BUNDLE” TO A MODERN,^ UP-TO-DATE LAUNDRY. EVERY AR TICLE IS WASHED CLEAN AND THOROUGHLY STERILIZED. One Qtthese services wii fit your pocket* •bobk. • WET.WASH--THRI№-PRIM-PRE8L^ G(M)leeinee Ice Cooleemee, N. G. . , Rt I u ■ I r 'SliJS { |«ОТ,111ЯаЯ|№ШОТЯ№1 m m ‘‘W e Iw ve Lowered tlie :«■/ Since 1903, whpn the Ford .Motor Company was fortned, ' F o rd c a r s h a v e .b e e n ; constantlyilmproved in qual- ; ityi comfort, convenience and ' appearance. Recent improve ments include new and at tractive body lines— a lower center of gravity—closed cars in color, and all-steel bodies. Ч Tho ba.sic features of Ford design have been retain ed. Three point motor suspen sion, planetary transmission, dual-Ignition system, torque , tube drive, m ultiple i lac-in- oll clutch, splash lubrication, thermo-syphon cooling sys tem—all have been features , of the Ford car for eighteen yearsJ Oh the w iiqie'these' featu res cost fa r m ore to m anufacture thah convenr, tlònàl design but are used b^ càuse of their superiority.. The Ford Motor Company has carried out a program of. price reduction that has cdhr . -, sistently kept Ford; value su> . preme in the automo.tivip, In« , du^try. This has beeh rnade ' possible by the enorm ity'd • Ford production. W ith lesser resources^ Ford quality would not be possible at anywhere near Ford prlcef. , The tremendous demand for Ford closed cars has again m ade possible su b stan tial price reductions. TOURING $■ FORD MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT TUDOR SEDÀN RUNABOUT *290 FORDOR SEDAN ■ S!' 5 6 5 C losed ca r p rices include sta rter and dem ountable г1тш- ; ^ ^ D etro it, rtiiirsday. Wtay .6 , 1826,THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE BANQUET The Junior class of the Farm-1 ^ Lieutenant Lawrence A. Oakley, urtL high school entertained State Director, of Public Welfare /,# iv... among the negroes, will speak to'¿ost delightfully in honor of the Icnior class in, the auditorium of' ■he high school building on Wed- lefdiiv evening, 28 of April. T A table forming the letter ^“F”, L (1 beautifully decorated was liBcd. The class colors, yellow Ind white being carried out in |),e color scheme. Covers were laid for Senior and Junior class- Ig faculty of the school, mem bers of local school board and ^¡ves, Mr. Storey, Mr. Jordan and «r. Wclborn of Wilkesborp. An amazing feature of the Banquet was the prophecies of [cnior class read by the Juniors. A number of toasts were given Lnd responses made with Clausell Gregory president of Junior class, Ming toast master. The speaker of the evening, Mr oup colored citizens in the ^locks- ville colored school auditorium on Thursday evening, May 6th, at seven o’clock. ' Lieutenant Oxiey is a, real mart 'with a real message. We hope the colored people will give him a splendid audience. Please assemble promptly. . MRS. QUEEN BESS KENNEN, Supt. of Public Welfare. Bertha M. Lee, Director of negro work. , - ' , SPRING HpUSECLEANING With spring housecleaning comes the desire bn the part »f every good; housewife to get rid of a lot of rubbish that has ac cumulated since the family was ■ 1 ,iu -— r -......driven indoors for the winter. Istorey of Wilkesboro, was intro- comes the always Iduced by Mrs, Welborn in * old, ever new, desire to fix up the Ispicy speech. His subject. Does ^ ^it with new things. ■Education Pay,” was full of facts Innd level - headed arguments in ■favor of' higher , education. It Imade a fine impression. Music IwaB another delightful feature of I the evening, with Mrs. Brock at ¡the Piano. Seme lovely vocal I numbers by Frances Redman and I Grade Hendricks of the Junior J class were greatly enjoyed after ■ which both classes joined in «ing- 1 inif*Fftrminsrton school patrona «re justly proud of the progrew made this year under the managementIS year unaei fcue „g, то^пег or пег eioer, Iof Mrs. Welborn. The Junior-, glster of ten yeare ago is already < I Senior Banquet was an ex^ple pianning her 1926 spring-houae ; cleaning chaiijllee. :She is lookingI of the leadership that ie being [developed in our young people— I as the Juniors' had entire charge cf this enjoyable and successful I occagion. ^ MOCK'S CHURCH NEWS ■ Rev. Snow filled his regular appointment here Sunday after noon at a o’clock. The service was enjoyed by all present. Mr, Snow never fails to bring a help ful message, which we appreciate, very much, The members of the Epworth League met Sunday night at 7 :aO o’clock. The meeting was con ducted by the first department. It was a very interesting program. They are real Leaguers; they al ways do their best. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Beauchamp of Louisville spent the week end with homofolks. Mr. L. B. Mock of Old Richmond school spent Saturday with home- folks. . .Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jonrfs of Mocksville spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. W. J. Jones who still continues sick. They were accompanied home by their aunt. Miss Chloe Jones. Mrs. J. C. Beauchamp continues very sick, we are sorry to note. Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Mock and children of Advance spent Sun day afternoon in our community. Miss Helen Orrell spent tho week end witli Miss Bertha Jarvis near Bixby. ,, . \ FARM TENANCY ON INCREASE IN STATE total of 4,067v ADMINlSTRATpRS NOTICE house a bit with new things. Time was when this longing found expression in new curtains, perhaps a general redecorating and most certainly an article or two of new furniture. Frequently, she stood apparent ly alone in her desire for new things about the house, for the titular head of ihe family, man like, could see no need of such innovations nntil they were some what forcibly brought to his at tention... , The modern housewife, just the : same as her mother or her elder Plus Its no trick to get COOL SUMMER CtOTHES, BUT to get cool Suits wi& STYLE AND FIT, and at a re^iiable price SEE US /-Vip;-:'-?! - V у ‘ 1 I ' '' '"4 r' »'■i' ' ..V, '/ Ь Ж f' ' ■ íí У r^v ‘ 1 - 0 Farm tenanby in North Carolina is increasing, according to the Department of Commerce 'which has released the 1925 figures on the conditions in North Carolina. The number of farips in the State operated by tenants in 1920 was 43.5 per cent and this in creased to 45.2 per cent in 1926 and the number of farm tenants increased from 117,469 in the same five year period to 128,284. In 36 counties in North Caro lina more farms are operated by tenants than- by .owners. From Cleveland county west only a small per cent of the farms are tilled by tenants while the farth er east the more tenant operated farms.In Randolph county, 799 of the 4,241 farms are operated by. ten ants and four by managers. In Montgomery," 663 out of 1,817 --------------— - farms are tilled by tenants. Over the electric'refrigerator because in Davidson tenants operate 822 it increases her liberties.^ W^h of the 4,022 farms while manag- it in her kitchen she doesn’t need ers operate 4. Chatham has 1,- to remain a t home when she wants 189 of its 3,639 farms operated to go away. She never needs to by tenants. Guilford has- 968 leave the back door unlocked. It tenant operated farms out of, a eliminates fuss, and bother, clean- forward with keen anticipation . to the day when she will turn the house upside down, from base ment to attic—just as all Eve’a married daughters have periodi cally done—and is already men tally buying paint and varnish, hanging pictures and wielding a dust cloth. But the modern wife is interest ed in other things besides merely cleaning and beautifying her home. She is decidedly practical, in her thoughts and plans. She wants to run her home in an ef ficient way, to cut expenses, to improve the quality of the family’s , food, and, whenever ^possible'to I save herself needless labor, and close confinement to the kitchen. Thouf^nds of housewives, in starting their spring hduseclean- ing will begin with the family Ice box, which requires Teno.vating to guard against the insanitary conditions caused by dampness. This alone requires a great amount of work—just taking care of it.' 'Work that is'eliminated by the electric refrigerator. Electric refrigeration preserves foods perfectly. Foods usually regarded as highly perishable, such as ripe berries or tomatoes can be kept in the cabinet for a number of days and they will re tain their original freshness. She has the assurance that anything taken from it will be fresh and wholesome, ready for use. N(?t only does the electric re frigerator keep highly perishable foods in a perfectly fresh condi tion but it actually improves cer- toin vegetables, such as lettuce and celery which repiain crisp and appetizing bn its cold, dry shelves. The full flavor of meats and the sweetness of butter, milk and cream is preserved for an indefinite period. Then it provides ice cubes of convenient size for table use. 'These cubes are frozen from the regular family drinking water. They are clear, clean and uncon- taminated by foreign matter. In addition, the housewife with an electric refrigerator in her kitchen can always have many new ices, chilled foods, frozen desserts and other wonderful dainties, The Frigidaire recipe book telis of dozens of delightful dishes she can prepáre in this manner, with little trouble and slight expense. The modern housewife likes ■ l_ I :î■ > .< ^*'СЛ8 г frpi Boys Summer SmUf With 2 Pair Pants Some with 2 longs-«‘Others .1 go^, 1 1 kmg and •tiU odim with 2 golft. .( 1 .'• 'f .'ií? ' "í-SI t , »„fe‘ ГТ , •Æi'ÿ'í ' " i'« * * F 3 L L .0 W T H E A Á R O W '* В - A S T I T H С О - 4 4 0 N .U B E R T Y an d 1 0 6 W , F IF T H WINSTON-SALEM, N. С. 3 i" ' >|'Т! lú k isiiBiiiaiiiaiaiwBvauaiiiaiiiaaiiii We wish to announce to the public that we are now prepared to give you the best of repair ser vice on any make of car. We will carry at all times a complete line of parts tires, etc., and can give you prompt and efficient service. ‘ m m cffiST SERVICE station W. A. Foster D.C. Safriet Cold drinks, and 1^ Cream all the time. t i t l M l i W l l i i l l l C I I H I ili ;i ing 'and worry. If the housewife wants tO_make her housecleaning appropriation go as far as possible, she _can save money by simply ¡nstallins a cooling unit in her present ice Having qualified as adm inistra tor of the eatate ;of. M. E. Andet'^ a cooling umr in ner. prcnoHv ion, Deed., Iftte of D^vie. connty» refrigerator at very-little cost and his ie to not[ify all pereone hold- цЦ th e benefits of electric,, ing claim s againet/said estate to refrigeration without gping to^fhe m sen t them to the« undersigned: bother of disposing, of ..her , pre- within one у е м from^ date of this g^nt equinm ent , notice, of same w ill be pleaded in М.- 'и bar of their recovery. A ll perr. «гЦЬ 'Уогта h ^ ^ sons indebted to said eatate w ill ¡ng.tobacpo please make immediate settlement. Thia M arch'25, 1926. ‘ w e re taken to th j entom og^^^ K. F. TUTTBROWi Admr. State College and.euggestione *e3 26et‘ " cured^ae to proper^eontrol. \| , ’ '‘r'w t / i’ ’.! iM FLY TIME Screen Up Let us furnish you with Screen Wire^ Screen Doors and Windows, Flit a ^ Spray Pumps. J C. C Sanford Sons Go. i 11 Ш. /'V? iii] I Hai|[e all your clothe«; cjjeaincd. It’s cheapfr t^fH buying new oncf. Cali 126. We call for and-^liyer your clothes promptly. Prices are r«Monab!e. LADIES^ AND GENIITS SHOP IF YOU WANT A GENUINE FLOUR THAT IS NOT OVERBLEACHED, GET HORN JOHNSTONB CO.’S FLOUR. IT WILL BE MOIS’T, SOFT AND SWEET WHEN COLD. BRANDS—OVER THE TOF OR MOCKSVILLE ■ .BiEST.' FARMERS m a y GET THE ABOVE FLOUR IN EXCHANKSE FOR TilEIR WHEAT. 1 HOl^NE JOHNSTONE CO. NOTICE OP^DISSOLUTION “THE LADJtES & GBNTS S .ill < '■‘k i m i I A A f О ., Notice^isihereby .gi'ven that the partneiriihip: beret^oi'e aut^iating .Ibe.twiieBiR.\G;,SEABER'iand:-,T,/J. ¡the‘ clerk''<o?’'1SiV«5ri*A«*^ '! CAVPEIX: «nd con^Jucted in the Davie’ County ^ .iifiwn of MoeMyilie; ii^rth Caro^ ’ We.Rayable br T. ' liiia, liader the firm style, ^TTHE MEN’S SHOP.” has this day been dissolved through the purchase pf the, entire P*rti»erahip proper ties by. G. R. Hendricks, of Mcicks- yille, N, C. lUr. Hendricka will cpntinoeith« operation «f, said bufilBeM trade name. I m J; Caude li all bli due said old Ann are S " S 'i- ' payable to T. J, Caudell J h is 3 r d d a ÿ W A p ;iJ ,- lî» e . A. T ‘S ‘ 4 16 4t ,vÿ,-¥b Ь' ' Pago Four THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Thurstliiyj 'May 6 , ],Э20 M K M Œ ENTERPRISE Published Every Thuradny at Mocksville, North Carolin;i. A. C. HUNEYCUTT Publisher. ' ' J. F. iLElACn . Managing Editor. os. “Yes, North Carolina lias rea son to bo proud of her acconip'- lishmonts, and evon more so be^ ior in plimting that is what you must think bf—both together, not each by itself. You want a beau tiful homo, which doesn’t moan cause shij has played the hand at all that it must be an e.xpen: alone and achieved hpr goal by j sive one, though it does mean that the vision sons.” and toil of her own К Subscription Rales: .^1 a Y ear; Six Months 60 Cents, Strictly In Advance. Entered at the post olfice at Mocksville, N. C., as second-class m atter under the act of M arch 8, 1879.- Mocksville,. N. C., May 6, 192G Well, girls, what do you sup pose is the latest in neckwear? It souhds ridiculous, but it is just a plain dog -collar. Two Michigan, girls have introduced the fad, according to a news dis patch.' The new neck-piece, it Is said.will be for aemi-formiiTafter- noon wear. . Tho name of the WCiirer is carried on these ciite little dog collars. ' №1' Some one 1 has .suggested that 'our various, candidates for the ; house of Reprcsehtativos and statu senate, be 'requested to. state where they will stand should a bill, similar* to the' Pool Bill for- , bidding the teabhing of evolution in our state supported. schools ,and .colleges, còme before the next General. Assembly.; VVcll, it is something the voters are en- , . titled to . know in advaiice of the primary. , , _ Unionipouiity ^ilB a sort of uni-, ; quo situiitiòno politicaily,’ iSvp ■ ■ Monroe lawyers • are ' iioiv: in 'the race foi^the judgeship for the . ;Thirtoonlh District. These are Judge Ai M. Stack, the incumbent, - who is asking.for ruelection, and Attorney R. B. Redwine, of the Monroe Bar. Both are thorough- " ly capableV but wore' othor can- ' dildates to como out, It would ' weaken both of the Union candi date» and \yould possibly mertn 'the loss, of the prestige to Union county which being the home of I the resiijeiit judge of the Thir- ''tcenth* Judicial Dlatvlct aiYords that county'; , One of'. tho' finest‘ pieces of publicity' which this state has , over gotten',:'and in the money *' -center,of th«i''\Vorld, to9, wais that which appeated' ¡through /the col umns ofvthe №w Yoi’k.i Sun', one. I of Gotham’s bWe's.t./ahd, ‘'¡¡jreatest k newspaper?,• ediséa àiid controlled «■' by the Great Charles Dana from ilSCS to ;1897, that paper having issued R special North Carolina ■edition recentlj;.; i The; Enterprise ; |:,veceived; à; copy ' ofi.the special PLANNLVG ;FOR “THE HOME ■ BEAUTIFUL" IN 1926 '( By-,Mrs. Lindsay Patter.son, in The .Progressive Flirmer.) Every spring that comes along I am jiist as thrilled as if I were seeing hiy'first ono. Repetition cannot dull the glory of the change from death to life. I am so surprised, too, to see so many plants that I thought had died from last summer’s'drouth. Those sensible plants just went into summer quarters like bears go into wiiiter quarters and stay ed below ground while it was so hot. Now tho very ones that I mourned as dead are poking their nice green noses out of thc ground as chipper and hearty as you please.. Mother Nature certain ly takes care of her own. And the peonies that I wailed over loudest aiici longest are the most flourishing—a whole border of them. When I saw the luxuriant leaves growing in the half-frozen ground and recalled my wasted anguish of last summer, I thought of those funny lines of Edna St. Vincent Millay: “Was it for this I sald my prayers And wept and wailed, and kicked the stairs” » ' Why do wo so often just take the worst for granted instead of pa tiently, waiting for the best which invariably comes, if we are con tent to wait? you will have to give timó and labor and thought to make it even half u'hat you want it to be, And,don't worry if you make mistakes and set out'plants where you later find they are' in the way. I wish you could gaze on niy mis fit jobs. though Pve been working with flowers all my life and ought to know how by this time. Yet at least one-thlrcl of my job each season is undoing what I did’the previous year. I’ve just changed my mind, or thint» didn’t look as I thought they, would. So mistakes are all In the day’s work and we can iet them go at that. Life is long enough to do all you want to in, but it’s entire-' ly too short to worry about any thing, I don’t care what it is. Ui;- do your mistakes if possible, and if it isn’t rememoer that one sometimes pays a heavy price for wisdom, and let that be your price and don't make the same mistake over again. have plenty to give in turn and can help others with their new homes. You can Imagine'what thi.9 place looked like when I took it, after it had beeii a cattle pas ture for fifty years without any trees. ' ' But the view-is beyond words beaiitiful iind ,I wanted that and knew the‘ rest could be changed gradually .'by hard worlc and ,pa> tiencu. So as I have so often told you while Long Hope Hill is not worth looking at now 'from the viewpoint of a landscape garden er, in' ii tew years it will be love ly. Not the house, which Is quite a simple little affair, but the^ grounds.-which are extensive en ough to give eVen me all . the room I want for all the plants I want. CSOLEEMEE AND JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCHES WILL EAT VEGETABLES IN SCOTLAND COUN'rY I The attendance at Sunday school was 337 laat Sunday at Cooleemee. Some went to tho funeral of a friend. Some wont visiting and attended church some | Raleigh, May 5.—Excellent re- suits were secured from a-cam. palgn put on during -<\pril to pro. | mote the,eating of V‘‘egetables in , Scotland Courityi accordiiig to | where else, and some-well,.jii8t did .Mrs. iaiK; S. r.icKlmmon.-in ’charge not want to go. A good congre-1 of home deitionstrationwork at gation was present at. both morii- - -•> ing and evening hoUl's cf worship. We were glad to ^wek'ome into our fellowship at Cooleemee Sun day .morning, cinters, G.-'VV. Sig mon, Oscar Cambell and Fhoqby Wilson, on prbini«e of letters. State College. ,"The campaign was promoted by Miss Kathorinc Jlillsaps, homo a&'eiit, and Mir;s ALiry 'Thonias, nutrition specialist from the Col- ioge,’’ says /Mrs. , McKimmon. (“Each white school in.;the.county This must be tho native home of the wild violet. I hay^ nover seen so many varieties nor such luxuriant growth. The lovejiept of them all is the tiny white sort—so vory tiny that'one has to stoop down to see that it is a violet at all. It grows luxuriantly in arid soil that looks/as if no life could bo supported in it. It’s tlie very daintiest thing. ln^,the shape of-a flo\yor that I have ever seen,'and if little baby spirits ;eve'r .’come bacií-tó this earth to phiy in the springtime (and I am not so sure T 1 what I think about their doingThree ypars ..go L set .out a cp 1-. they go back to.Heav- lectlon of,bulbs alKoyer the hill, ¡„ „lornlng with their as J wanted to naturalizó them, „f .this baby violet.: cditiòn/:rind;has.exami,ned;it,caro- iulljf.-' There, .is-no tell^ ^hiit ’ publicity ihay bèi worth! to his 'state, for" the ; Sun covers ew; York City- like the “water ;!over.s,the sea,” and hundreds and thousands of New Yorkers ■ are anxiously looking for.; ,the /.most favorable place hi .which to' in vest theiiv surplus millions. ' . '' r: 'rhe Sun’carried a map showing about twenty of,.the stag's larg- ^ est and best cities; ;'The'piiper carried the following editorial oh , North Carjplina: . ' “Tho rénaissancò 'bf Dixie is nowhere /ao marked as, it;, is ; in North Oai'dlihn, whose -story ’ is told'today in The Sun. . For ten years the nation, has been watch ing this State clear with one great bound the morass of fifty years ^ of poverty; and. depression to ' I’caclV the’level, plain’ of a neU' century of promise and achieve- ■ mont;,''''i',,, , “There are those who say that . ; rood nohpols have worked the transition. 'Others point to thour • . .saiida of niiies of good roads and • still btliors talk in terms of hy- ' droelectric power. ’ But perhaps 'i they are nearer correct' who go , behind figures and statistics and : point to courageous men who lift- ■V. éd them'soives up by their own: hootslrups and pulled their State ■ with them—men who worked out ' .vtheir own destinies and in; doing ' so led thoir peoplo out of the depths by teaching them the value ' , of hard •\vork and by inspiring , , ,,, them to success. . : “lJi4kd';ahd Reyjiplds, ^vith a few- rhniles and a, few pounds of . to bacco, laid the foundationii di a ■ gi^eat indu.>itry, ; Others of their stamp sot' up-the small mills in . the cotton fields; and. today New. England must look to her laurels as t.hp textile leader of; the ,coun try; ^'fio'yernors. like, Aycock. and •'Morrison dotted the State with Bchoolhóuses and lined it with mo dern highways, .Another of tho , Dukes harnessed tho streams from „ . the mountains to move the .wheels , , ..,of the tobacco and cotton factori- and they'havd incroaaed so rapid ly that this week I am going to take them up and reset them sing ly. again. It is better done after they have finished blooming and the leaves die down, but this year I , shall not bo at home at that time so I shall chance It no\y and trust, tc. [hick .that mbst of them will, got through all right. It’s 'impossible' often' to . do. things when: it's best to do them, and then there’s nothing for it but to do the best that’s left. The main thing Is to got it done after all.' . It Is remarkable anyway how well biilbs can take care of .them selves. Most of mine are planted put in thO; brpomscdge field with no eartiily attention and they gi'ow along, blpom' and increase, aiid so far as; bloom is concerned 8ee;:np, .dlfterpnce between thé field ones and the pampered ones in the’ flower garden. Nearly all the places that sell seed now keep packages , of what thoy call VWlld Flower Gardens” and for 10' cents you can get more flowers thnt are worth while than in any other way I kno\y. I aU ways g.et two or three packages) of them'. It’s just a cpllbction of seeds of anything and everything put up together, but there are- as many of each variety iis you want For-the summer bulbs, dp get some tube roses and a mixed col lection of gladioli, for both do well no matter how hot and dry it gets, and both are such thorough ly satisfactory things, one for fragrance and one for cut flow ers. Petunias do awfully well for pqrCh and; window-boxes and as they are so conspicuous, if you have some extra cash, I would go to a greenhouse and get little ones already in bloom and then you can pick your colors. There is,an e.\-- quisite shade of deep rose; also a royal purple, and both nre worth their weight in gold for the beau-, ty they svlll add to your .summer and autumn. Jiignonette with its inconspicuous ' bloom and -exqui site, fragrance is the best flower I knov.' to mix in with cut roses^- for i like mixed flpivers in decorate ing a table or room. The French always mix their flowers and we can’t touch ^hem for ofTectiveness. A good coihblniition is white Shasta daisies, fiink roses,, nnd mignonettes. Blue delphiniums and bronze snap-dragon is anoth- br fine grouping, whllo pink sweet peas grouped with feathery white and green baby’s . breath would make a barn lovely. Tho Lords Supper was adminis-, was .visited-and talk.';'were made tered at Jerusalem Sunday after- to, the children on thé value of noon. This has become , a ve»y. vegetables in -the diet. Each precious service since we have 'child waa asked to éat of at least our new Individual Communion ; two vegetables other than potato- Service, Brother Singleton ’ \yho es.each day and one of the vege- has recently ' come to us 'thete tables should be of a green leafy from Norwood was elected assist- variety.” ' ant Supt., of the' Sunday school. I. The home arent states that- tli'j No.Kt Sunday will be observed " pi-incinals and teachers gavo as Mothers Day at Cooleemee in , heartio.st support to the campaign. the Sunday school and at the 11 jin each school a little playlet call- o’clock service the pastor will jgd “Little 'Vegetable Men” waa preach a sermon on Motherhood, j given- and the principals , made Make your arrangements to be talks on health supporting the with us; BIG LAND SALE SATURDAY HERE ' Our community club celebrated Arbor Day by setting out four trees in memory of four members who have died.. The school' grounds are bare and' ugly, so the;.trees wore set put there by the children after a little memo,-,- and there are always a number of .rja] geiivice. It seems such a fine .perennials. So if you are count- ^ ¡doa to pass on. A tree memorl- tlng pennies this year, try the ¡g go much better than a stone "wild flower” packet of Sped and, one and those, treqs will mqan a ! lot to tho children whose mothers have been so remembered by their 1 neighbors'; ■' ■ .• you will bo delighted. Drugstores and ,10-cent stores all keep seed nowadays aiid all florists’ catalo gues list them, so you will hnve no trouble in finding them. A few of; my'dogwoods lived through'the summer but not m^any, so this'sin'ing Lhave'set but a lot ^¡¡¡^{^“^¿w^^'tl^^^eason, more, and shall hope .for gopdl'_-.i ,1 do hope .you ' started your “Friendship Garden”' and that 'lt Is giving you all tho pleasure that mine is giving me. I can’t settle down to liny work until I’ve gone but,to see what has come up dur ing the night. You' know how seaaons. \ypnft they be boautifiil and even \yhen you watch them „ • , - Vi*, j as I do, new ones seem to, appear«X;,yciir8;.w h 1^0 ced- [ j,. turned‘trying ars and Judas trees all- mixed to-vt.:, i.„„:, ,■4.1,« A^' to keep lur'with ■the.,,birds nm 'nthkî Indian'poacb'es are flourishing andgether over ,cour.se, I trees and glooming things, biU id- j shall', certainly bo grateful to the ways w th the native grow h of , ^ who camo to.my res- cedars in mind for a fine back- ■ ground, ' Landscape cue when r'asked for .seed., ;I have „..1 „ ~ 4 fifteen trees all sctitterecl over the' gaidoners^ soem to j ^^hich h a^ ju ét wakened to the vaUie. best f^st-froe place oi;the.,cedar.;as an ori^mentiil ^o put them,,, so I tried a! the eyergreen, particularly he .pyra- corners.' .A friend sent T - S îî'r « ’IS"’ yellow'hlbiscusnew places that I nave soon ^the -^hich he claims is thb most beau- pas year-.there ai^e ^ ten cedars yellow'he has 'ever seen, but used to. one of any other variety — ^ seen it in bloom, I of evergreen,, and out in the ,hali,havo,to tell you about it this country where they can be. mov- ’ - •' WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY UN YQÜR .TOB PRINTIN' What is expected to be the big gest land sale in the history of Mocksville is that which takes place Saturday, May 8th, at 2:00 p. in., when the L. G. Horn pro perty, on Depot Street will bo sold at public auction. The Carolina Land Company, sales agents havo the big ituction sale in charge and they are,advertising it \vel|, .'The ■pi'operty is regarded lis among the most choice real cstafe in the town. Most towns build up in tho direction of the depots, and that is the case of Mocksville. A large crowd 1« e.xpected to, at tend this sale and that there will be a fine chance for spme ono to grab a big bargain, .there is lit tle doubt. Real estate in a grow ing town is/ always a good in vestment, and Mocksville is a growing town. ;Road the ad of this land stile, carried elsewhere in this, issue of the papev. '. ----------^ ^ ■■ . Dairy standards, aro growing higher in North Crirolina. ' Dairy men are buying and breeding bet ter producing cows, so thé cow- testing'hssoclatlons find. ■' Farmers in New Hanover coiin- ,ty planted-290 pecan trees this spring. Tom Tarheel says his family eats plenty of eggs and only the surplus is sold. , . lectures by Miss Thomas. School scales were bought for each 'of the county schools. These are left at the school house so that the teachers might chock the weight of the pupils each-month. All tho' teachers are enthusiastic over this phase of thoir work and the homo, agent states that, the home demonstration 'clubs in Scotland county helped to defray tho, e.xpense of securing the scal es.' The merchants, too, helped in the campaign. Many of them piit in a supply bi various fresh vegetables dui'lng tlje period and they arranged attractivo vegetable displays in the show windows. A health horse called Spark Plug .was used effectively in stressing the value of the vege tables. The body of Spark Plu« was made of cabbage, the .saddle of tomatoes, the blanket of spina ch,' the, legs of carrots, tho fore feet' of squash, tho hind feet of potatoes, the tail of onions, the eyes of dried beans and tho oars \vero niado of beans. . Cl 4v «1 41 NE'VV r'ORD COUPE FOR■ ■ • • - ■ • «* SALE , " 1- CASHÒRTERiMS «'«I G. G. WALKER MOTOR CO. M OCKSVILLE, N. C. , <'■ . Vi <■ .-'L. WHY TIME DEALERS / : ■ S e r w Y © n B e t t e r ; ed from the fields, the owners'can save the;biggest expense of all, for. as/a'rule one eyergi’een costs more than any ton other trees. All trees should be staked'when planted so they won’t be blown about by the March aiid April winds, which break the new roots, and then the trees diejl use three stakes,; and have the tree wrap-, p,ed with a cloth so the rope won't', cut it when the tree sways iii the wind. Then /1, leave the trees staked for a year, as the winds are pretty vigorous on my hill. It’s , a lot of trouble, of course, ■but jiist think what' ‘a tree is when it is grown and how long it lasts. 'I'hen wo can I’o.alize it is trouble well takeii, for it mpiins 'a lifetime of enjoyment of its beau ty.' , ■ It frets me to take trouble over things that must be done over and over and that pass'with the doing-^true'-;of so many things that women ,hre kept busy doing, ^ut when you raise children and plant a tree, you are doirig'some- thiiig worth while with your timo; fall. ' . The red and pink hibiscus, or “mallovy’! as I believe it is pall ed in the catalogues, is a Ipyely thing and 'weir worth planting as’ it grows Into, great big clumiis in a few yearsi They lie down in the winter, but, all'you have to do is to cut ofi; the old growth in tho fall and they còme' up in the spring with ho more trouble, though a'little attention and fer tilizing always helps ' anything, even if, it is- not 'absòlutely npco.')- 'sary..', ,''.r' ;/'^',''-/; You see I am tolling you 'ihowi to keep a “lazy giu'den”; and .the jothors tell "ypii how you really bught to have oiio with hard work. So if you have lots of time, don’t pay any attention to my easy•'vvay of doilig things; because it isn’t: the best way. It’s just a short cut. ' V / ■ , , • So’many letters come to me ask ing about lay^ing out'. grounds, with special emphasis on walks and drives, Itv’s impossible to give worth while advice unless I cduld ‘ If yo|ii are enterprising enough ip, have a community ,club of any Idncl, be sure to have a “Flower ;Exchange Day” and take every thing you don’t want yourself, if it’s bnly two flag roots or a pack age of sunflqwer seed to give to others who have none. I never would have had this old bare hill top of mine looking like anything but a desert if, friends' , hadn't come to my resciue with their ex tra plants and shrubs. Of .course. We represent one of the world’s largest and most efficlent'tire makers—Firestone. ' t- , • We sell and service the most economical tires made-r. Firestone Gum-Dipped Cords—the only tires on the market with every fiber of every cord saturated and insulated with rubber. These famous tires have given —and are giving—unheard of mileage on the largest taxicab, bus and truck fleets in the world. They are also giving unheard-of mileage to hundreds of thousands of car owners. We offer you our faciUties and experience in aligning yoiir wheels, mounting your tires, checking them for air pressure, inspecting them and making repairs when necessary by the latest Firestone methods of repairing, thus enabling you to get full mileage from your tires.,, Equip your car with these wonderhil Gum-Dipped> tires. WE WILL TAKE YOUR OLD TIRES IN TRADE, giving you a liberal allovvance for unused mileage! \ an» v.„.. y ■■ - - - —M thóy aré only'sm all 'áhd s'cattbr- together, . but .in a few years W e Also Sell and Sorvlc© OLDFIELD TIRES AT THESE LOSV PRICES; OVEU-SIZE H A I^ O N '' , ' 4.-10/21 (29.'t4;40)/.T,\ ,.. .4.75/29 (2»x<l.75)........... 16.75 4.75/J'l,(3 0 x 4 .7 5 )..1 7 .5 0 ! 4. W/20 (29x4.95)...,,.... i 18.55 5.25/21 (31x5.25)...,.,,,., 21.95 , 6.00/20 (32x6.00)....,, 25.15 M«d«ln the areat Flrtaiono factorli» at Akrnn and carry the ntamlard tire auaranle*. HIGH PRESSURE CORPS■ 30x3>i Reaiilm- ,GI............. S9.9S ЗОхЗК Extra Size Cl....,., ii.25 , 30x3>i Extra Size S. S./ ,,, I3.7S-■31x4 S. S ..............18.0032x4 S. S.....................{.,M,32iiyi S, S........................ 23.70 ; 33x4 K S .S ..,...,,,,,';,,,-J4 75 33x5 S . S ...........f..., 31.50 KURFEES & WARD North Main St.Ърпё £10 Thuraday. May G, 1920 ' Motliers treat Colds The New^^piwct” Way No Lonaei Neco»»«ry to “Do«e" ChiU dren With Internal Medicine* to Break Coldi. Children's digcg-, tions are easily up-r-, set by too 'much “dosing.” Vicks' Vaix)Rub beinE externally applied, does not upset little stomachs.At the first sign of croup, sore throat, or any other cold trouble, apply Vicks freely. There is nothing to swallow-- you just “rub it on.” THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE t ' J 1 - • '■ ''''■ 'ic i» V a r o r u b 4hw \ i/ M ux »tJM riieuoyk M iu t LOCAL ITESaS Lester, thc youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Leach, continues very sick. —— " Mr. D. A. Parnell, of the Twin- City, spent Wednesday in this city with his mother, Miss Mary Heltman spent the week end with Miss Robina Mickle in Winston-Salem.' —_o— — Oak Grove Commencement will bo held Friday night, May 7th'. Everyone cordially inyited. ------o------- “Sun up” at the Princess Mon- •day and Tuesday, is a drama of mountain life in Western N. G. Cllnard Howard left Tuesday for Grand Raliids, Michigan, Avhere ho will spend the summer with his brother. • . ,: The play that was announced to be given by the Epworth Lea- giie Friday evening has been in- deflnitoly postponed.------o------ Miss Gladys'Dwiggins, a senior at Greensboro College, spent the week qnd with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dwiggins. 'I'he Associated Charities will -meet in the directors room of tho Southern IJnnk, & Trust Co., at, a:30 p. m., Friday, May 7th. The Woman’s Missionary socie ty of tho Methodist church met on Tuesday afternoon, the presi dent, Miss Bertha Leo, presiding. ------0------ Mr.s. W. L. Gall, and Misses Pansy Walker and Frankie Crav- on spent Sunday in G'reensboro with Misses Essie and Eva, Calh Mr. J. W. Sain', of route 2, was in town Monday on business.^Mr. Sain says ho has a good stand of cotton up. This is the first re port of this kind we have this 'year. ■ • ' Tho regular meeting of Mocks villo Chapter p . E. S., will be hold Thursday evening at 8 o’clock p.' m.—Mrs. Jennie Anderson, ■Worthy Matron; Mrs. Ella. Holt houser, See., ,.' ■ , ' ' , . ^0- —, ' ' '■ T\ie homo of Mrs. Sallio Owen was damaged by fire late '\Vodnoii- day evening.': A large.' crowd gathered at the: sound'of the bell and the blflze,;was quickly px- tinguished; ;■* ' ■•. ; . ' — —— ' ' Mrs. Sallie, Kimbrough, of ' Smith Grove, who has been visit ing.her daughter, Mrs. J. L. Sheek, is now with her daugl^ter, Mrs. George Sheek. '. ' ' ..r—-o-"---- ' Mr. J. F. Barrett will, deliver an. address oh Klan Craft in the courthouse May /15th at 8 o’clock. The public is cordially Invited to attend this lecture. ' . , —^0:——. "• Mrs. Hugh Sanford was hostess tp circle 2 of the PresbyteriM Auxiliary on Tuesday afternoon, Mrs,, Cecil Morris, chairman of the circle, presided, . Mrs, R, D. W, Connor and Mrs, Leavitt, of Chapel .Hill, and Mrs, Palmer Jevmah, of Raleigh, were guests of Mrs, PhillipHanes this Week, on route to'Asheville to attend the State F'ederation of Wonion’s Clubs, , • Mrs, Mabel Chamberlain Mac artney ' and sister, Mrs, Thalia- Gibbs, of Bath, N, Y„- will ar rive liere Thursday to be guests ' of Miss c'Alice' Lee, Mrs, ' Mac artney formerly taught, .music hero, and has a number of friends in this city, . Mesdames P:'J,'Johnson, W. A, Allison, and Miss . Ossie Alllspn ■>vere hbstesfies to the Young Peo-' pie’s society of the Methodiijt church bn Monday i afternoon, Mrs. . Prank Clement, preBi4ent, presiding. , terian church met Tuesday ,night, May 4th at the iiome of Misses Sarah and Laura Jane Charles. All the members were presebt ex cept one. Wo had a very intprest- ing program on Missionary. After tho meeting a, delightful social hour was spent. The hostesses served tempting refreshments. FOR IjA lF AT tiRE ATiTEDUC- • ed price—Ono G passenger, 6 cyiendar Buick—has five‘tires with air in ever tire-^runs like most all Buick cars—radiator holds water—starter, generator, and batriea aro good as could be expected on a car of it’s type. This is a real good car for the shape it’s in. Don't fail to look her over—take a spin with me and you will be convinced that everything is on it that hasn’t been taken oft', or lost.—COME QUICK IP YOU WANT IT.— J. F. (Tubby) LEACH. You will find me at the Enterprise Ofllce, if 1 am not out. ' MOVI^NEWS . CANA'NEWS / :,' ; The commencement here will be May 13th and 14th. Exercises by Primary and grammar grades on Thursday at 8 p. m., 'Friday 10 a.'m. Recitations, ll a..m. Literary 'address, 2 p. in. Recitations and ' award of- cdrtiflcatos- .of. promo tion. 8 p. m. riayi “The; Road to tho City.” : ' . Mr. W. C-. Ferboe .died at his home on Routo"l. May 1st. Fune ral services /were, conducted at Wesley’s, Chapel ‘ on Sunday at, 2 p. m„ by Rev. C. S. Cashwell, of Statesville, and Rev. V. M. Swaim of Winston-Salem. Mr. G. B. Penry and family, of Winston-Salem were here a short while Sunday afternoon. Mrs. J. J. Rodman, Mrs. Kerling, and Miss Etta Clodfelter left Monday for their home at Penns- burg, Penn. airs. Emma Pope ac companied them to spend the sum mer. linn, Henry E. Biggs, Jr., Greens boro High/School Greensboro., , Marly state institutions olTor medals, loving cups and-tuition scholarships as, indUcBments to ward participation in;the contest. The H. ;S. Firestone 'Four Years University Scholarship is one of the largest edupationiir',/awards, niade in this country. YELLOW CORN HAS ' HIGHEST FOOD VALUE- Raleigh, May 5.—Yellow corn, according to' the Investigators, has a higher food value than white corn nnd at least one moun tain citizen is authority for the statement that a bushel of yellow corn will make a quart more of whiskey than white corn. “Yellow corn is grown almost exclusively in the corn belt and white, corn in the cotton belt,” says G. M. Garren of the agrono- Friday and Saturday .-Frecl Thomson, and his Silver King hor'ao in “The Silent Stranger’’ and'two reel comedy with Fatly, Walter Hiers in “Tender Feet.” Monday and Tuesday another Motrb Goldwyn production, “Sun up,” the play that touched tho heart of Broadway. 'Pwo yoara of packed houses. The most critical audiences in the world have rayed about- the unusual power of “Sun up” as a stage play. Pauline Starke gives . tho most thrilling performance of her career, Conrad Nagel ns the hero of the most gripping mountaineer drama ever written. Lucile La Verue who repeats on the screen the rolo that brought her stage fame all these and more. : Wednesday and Thursday an other new Paramount picture all of us want'to see. Bobe Daniels in “Miss Brewsters . Millions.” Thoy, claim its a real knockoiit. FORK NEWS „ tny department at State College. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Naylor of. “There appears to be a prejudice inston-Salem spent Sunday ¡»gaingt yellow corn in this State, night with relatives here. I ygt ¡j, the past; the farmers have Mr. and Mrs, G. C. Newton and found that it had a slightly hlgh- j Mrs. C. S. DeWesso, and little; (,,, feeding value than tho white son, C. S. Jr., from Florida, came (¡om, We see too that in some home to attend the funeral of 'sections, the-swine growers pay their father, Mr, W, C. Ferebee, about two cents more per bushel Mrs. Orrell Etchison and I'ttle j foj. the yellow corn as a feed for son, of Winston-Salem are spend- hogs. ing the week with home folks.“A fellow mbu.ntain citizen told me once that a bushel of yellow corn would make a quart niore» Mr. Eddie Hendrix had,the mis fortune last week to become en tangled in a cow chain and broke his leg below the knee. Mrs. Locke Aaron and. Master S. D. Smith spent last week end with relatlvefls in Winston.' Mr. Charlie Smith of Old Fort is spending several days with his brother, J. C. Smith. Mrs. Beatrice Brewbaker spent Monday in Mocksville. Mrs. Anna Livengood of Baily’s Chapel is spending this week with relatives here.' Mr; Pierce Williams of the Twlh-City spent Sunday hero. - Mr. D. P. Ratledge of Mocks ville spent one day the past week at Mr. H. S. Davis’. Mr. Edd Kimmer and son .Cecil of Spencer spent Sunday with re latives here. Owing to the illness of Rev. A., L. Bkerry, there was no service at the Episcopal church last Sun day. / Mr. Skerry lyis been very much indisposed-^all winter, we wish for him a n ,entire recovery. Mr.'P. W. Hairston spent Mon- ,day. in Mocksville on business. Mvs. W. J. Potts of Advance spent last Saturday with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Gi . S. Kim- mor. '/ ■.', • Mr. John Jones of . the Coolee mee Plantation spent Sunday \vlth relatives in Hundtersville and Charlotte. - • ; Mr. J. R. Williams is on the sick list, sorry to note. . Miss Flory Williams spent last week end in the Twin-City with rejatives. From her earthly home on May 3rd, 1926 there departed for her heavenly home the soul of Georgia Hendrix Barney'castle, the beloved wife of Frank Barnoycastle, aged 23 years. She w as a member of the Methodist church at Cornatz er and lived a noble Christian life. Mrs. Barnoycastle had been ill for several days but her death came as a distinct shock , tp the immediate family and community, Sho was the daughter of М1Нол and Ida Jane Hendrix of Qooiee- mee; she had .been married six • years. Besides her husband and an infant daughter sho is survived by a father, mother, 3 brothers and four sisters and a host of relatives and friends. An infant daughter preceded her in, death several years ago. Her body was laid to rest in the cemetery-at Cornatzer Tuesday evening, May 4th at 3 p. m. '■ / ,'/We extend deep sympathy to the heart-bi’oken family and may the comforter sustain them in this said hour. “Bleas'ed are the dead who die in-the Lord.” On the resurrection morning , Soul and body meet again, ' No more sorrow, no more weeking, / no more paid. Oh the .beauty; oh the gladness ,.Qf-that reBurriction, da;^;! GOOD ROADS ESSAYS ........ ........... ........ „ ......... COME BY'I'HOUSANDS whiskey than white.. I must talte FOR RICHEST AWARD his word for this; but, we .flhd .--------------- . j that the .experiment stations have Washington, D. C., May 6.— ,proven'the value , of the yellow Thousands of essays are poiiring corn as, a' fe'edi In one test, re- into thé' hands of high school i ported ,by the Wisconsin Station, principals the nation over as May ¡ two lots of young pigs averaging 8 approaches, the closing date of C5 ppunds in \veight were fed oil the seventh annual good roads corn and tankage in a dry .lot. No contest, it , was said today by of-] pnature was avallablo for the te.st. flciais of the Highway Education >i^ot number one, was fed yellow Board. In previou.4, years, it is 'corn and tank.^ge. This lot gain-; estimated, an average of 200,000 ed .86 of a pound per liead daily finniml. required 439,2 pounds of gain and 62,7 pounds of tankage to produco 100' pounds of . gain, “Lot number two was fed white corn, and -tankage and gained on ly ,64 of a pbiind per.head daily and required 488,9 pounds of corn and 69,1 pou'nds of tankage to produce 100 pounds of gain, ;This shows that- 49,2 pounds more of corn and 6,4 pounds more of tan kage were required when the white corn was I’ed,”^ Mr. Garren/ states that J corn growers.whb áre in a position to 'do So. might grow some yellow corn and comparo^, its relativ.b feed' valué'on the, homo farm. ■ : ', :SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM ^ PLACES -LARGE, RAIL ORDER : Atlanta, Ga.,,' Й1ау П.—Ann- ouncehient is miide by the South ern Raihvay System that contracts have just been, ajyarded for the purchase of- G4,200 tons of ne.w steel rail for deliy'ery during tho -latter'part of the year. This is Vn, addition to 46j200 tons oi'dered for delivery during the ЛгЫ half 'of, 1920 and mnkes a total of ,91,; 400:tbns,of how rail for the У^аг. ■ihe largest share of the. now order, 38,600 tons, was given to the Tennessee Coal, Iron & Rail road Cpmpany, and the steel will be fabrlchted at its' Ensloy, Ala- bt»m,a, plant; '4,600 tons wore ord ered fronV'tho Bethlehem Steel Cdnipany, and 2,00 tons from the Illinois Steel Company. The hew rail‘Win ,be in the standard 89-foot,; length, most of' which will be. pf, the 100-pouhd to^, the . yard vveight. ' It is esti mated thé rail ixurchased by the Southern for 1926 is sufficient tb re-lay approximately 650 miles of track. ' /\ ■ ' students have competed annual ly, and it is bolloverl from school reports that an equal or greater number are' participating this year. High school students in every state and territorial pos session compote for the.H.:S. Firo- stono I'^our Years University Scholarship, which amounts to ap proximately ?4;000 .and ■provides- the winner with all necessary ex ponses for, four years at any uni- vei'slty or college in the United States. Papers.: of 700 words in length are being written on tho subject .“The Relation of Improved High ways to Education,” whicli";ls, the third of a series including.,,the homo life and tho religious life of a community. On May 8, the principal, or the teacher in charge of tho work, will receive the es says in each high school and se lect the three best. These three \W1I be sent either to the state educational institution cooperat ing or to the Highway Education Board at Washington for conside ration in the selection of state Nvinnei’; The iinal award will bo ihade from tho state and territo rial winners. _ , ' The University of Virginia, thr-, ough its extension division at University, will make the. seloc- ^!on of a winner for Virginia. Papers for the District of Colum bia wi.l be handled by the Supe rintendent of Schools, .Washing ton; for Kentucky by the Uni ver-; sity of Kentucky, departmept of university extension, Lexington; ■for Tennessee iiy the’Uiviverslty of Tennessee, cpliege of ,:engineor- ■ing( Knoxville, and for... North Carolina by the University 6f. North Carolina, university exten sion division, Chapel Hill. This is the seventh consecutive contest. Four of the national winners are now attending college or university; one at Princeton, one at West Virginia University,, one at Ripon College, Wisconsin, and one at Marietta ColleKO; - Mocksville, N. C. The winner IS unrestricted in Diagnosis ’^ choice of schools withm the Unit- ed Statbs. One national winner is liot yet ready for.college, while one has been graduated. The 192G Firestone scholarship was awarded in February of tills i year to John Texeira, a sixteen- yoar-old student in Kauai High 'School, Kauai, Hawaii, This is the flrst time that/the award has gone outside'"Continental IJnlted States,' A handsom'e certificate of honor from, the Highway Educa tion Board, signed by United Stat es Commissioner of Education J; Jv Tigert as ehairman.ofihe_B.oaxd, and by university oflicials, has been received by the state winner: for Virginia, Lee O,... Gaskin's, Woodrow Wilson High School, Portsmouth; by the winner .for the District of Columbia, Miss Julia D. Eckel, ' Central High School, Washington; by the win ner for Kentucky, Miss Dorothy Hunter, Augusta : High School, Augusta; by the winner for Ten nessee, Frank Hord, Ingram, High School Department, biflnoln,/ Me morial by, DR. E. C. CHOATE DENTIST Office Phone 110 Residence ï^hone 30 DAVIE CAFE On the Square MocUsvUle, N. C. For Ladles and Gentlemen Meals and Lunches Ice Cjream and Cold Drinks P. K. MANOS, Prop.---------------------------------— ■ R e n e w Y o m r F l e a l t h by Purification 'Any physician will tell you that, “Perfect Purification of the Sy.stein is Nature’s Foundation of Perfect Health." . Why not rid yoursolt of chroni'c ailments that are undermin ing your vitality? Purify your en tire system 'by taking a thorough course of Calotabs,—once or twice a week for several weeks--and see now Nature Eewards you 'with health. .Calotabs are the;, greatest.^ ■•ntom-purifien. Get. a ,family, pacfa. -■»,'containing/full dirotUon*. Oii}«. ■//,,fNO;riCE Notice is hereby given that the Board of.’ Commissipners of the Town of Mocksville, North Caro lina, hiivo/eompleted the assess ment rolls of the Side' walk im provements , of - the following ,Piiblic Sidewalks'i and- . improve ment districts in the -Tbwn'of Mocksvillo, N. C;, viz:— ‘ . District; No. 1—'rhat part of North Blain Street between inter section of Avon Street with I'lorth Main Street-and intersection of Cemetery Street with North Main- Street in the Town of Mocksville,- N.: C., and District No. 6—that part of North Main St.r;eet be; tween the intersection of North Line of Mocksyille High' School, lot with North Main Street, Giles Howard’s corner, and the- inter section of North line of W. F. Martin’s lot with North'‘ Main, Street in the ToAvn of Mocksville, N. G. ' • ' ■ . , District No. i3., that part of North Main Street between ihtei”- section of North ' line of the Mocksville High School lot with the North Main Street and inter-, section of the South line of J. P. Green’s lot with North' Main Street; and that part of Poplur Street between intersection 'of Poplar Street with North Main Street and Intersection of.Poplar street with Midland -Avenue—and that part of Midland Avenue be tween Poplar Street and .Cherry street; and that part of Cherry street between ihtersectioh .. oi Cherry street with North Main' street and intersection of East line of Mocksville Graded School lot with Cherry Street, hear lot, in thc Town of Mocksville, North Carolina. ' . •' A meeting of tho Board of Commissioners of the Town of Mocksville, N, C„ will be held in the. office of 'the Bpnrd of Com- .misslo;iors of Town of Mocksville, N, C„ room No, 3,- South-ern. Bank and Trust Company Building qn the 19th day of May, 1926 at 11 o’clock a. m.,'Nfor the hearing" of aliogations and objections in re spect of special assessments and confirmation of said assessment roll.'' / , By order' of the Board of Com- niissiohers of Town of Mocksville, North Carolina. /[This the 5th day of May,'1926. • A. A," HOLLEMAN, Mijyor. T. M.'.HENDRIX, Clerk, '^ '1^ ---------------------------— — Let us do your job work GUARO-CARiFUtLr A mother’s «trengtiii:^ should be guarded wiA jealous care. Often w hn vitality is depleted Scott'sEmulsioi e-,, ) nourishing and strengA> reviving, is ,jmt< the help^ that is needed. : Scott’* Emulsion has : been helping strength«z<^ hausted mothen for more than fifty yean. '■:':PlriM«S^aiidSlJ»:.'■iscctt a somtt, Btooniatid. K.i:ts-4Um BUIESSLOCHLS SUDAN GRASS SEED HAS AR- rived.. Get yours now.- ville Hardware Co. -Mockfl-i 'Vi .ANOTHER CAR FRESH ATLAS , /Pprtland Cement.—^Mockevlllé ?V ^ 'I I Hardware Co. HOLTERMANS ARISTOCUAT, ^ Barred Rock hatching eggv^ $1.00 and $2.50 per 15, son of King Kolor 6th heading pen.—-' Mrs. J; R.' Powell, Mocksvnii,,;i):‘;s N. C. Rt.5. ^ ' ,ltp d i . RENt OR SELL AT BARGAIN A, ' , -^the ".March House,” 10 rooms fjki i - , land store. : Fine location for f'S,;/ business, tesidence, rooming, « ' hotel; corner PubMc.Square: ' and Depbt Sts. Newly remodel--;yi ledi. Modern conveniences.^'^ . Dr. R. P. Anderson, Mocksville,; N. C. 4,29 2k. > ) -Y O jfkG MEN ANDWANTED young women book-keepers, x d' , , stenographers and salesmen, ¡.5; learn in a few weeks in therw oldest Business College ; in .iii North Carolina's largest city,* ..y small fee, easy terms. Boaril' and room for boys and girls in r the dormitory ' reasonabie,— Howard’s Business College, ',5i Winston-Salem, N. C. 3 4 8t. DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS G. G. WALKER MOTOR CO.Ml «I K..MOCKSVILLE, N; С/ * il * n ’ ' r i 1 ' -) ' ''‘‘1 * ' 1 Vt'l 4 ' Ш i f ' ' ' f '11п'|||я^:я1!1ш:111ш!11111:1я:11и1111а111м;шя1111я:11101111н111п1!11в!111в!1!н:пя1111я1111яша1211 Fresh Shipment .■' ■//■"■/:,/,.'-'O F _ ^v:/ Hollings^vorth Candiei /:/::’ ■■://‘7' ' ' : f ö r % / ' ' { / " '•' /'■ \1^ Day —Sunday, May 9th— Give lis your order for flowers now. IIIIIB!№ni!IIBIIIiai№BIIIIBIIIllllliailllBIIIIBIIIIBIlllBnilBllllfll!ilBlBlli;Bllliail«lll;fflllllBI№BilllBIIIIBI!«BI№ Nicest assortment of neck ties ;| in town.,. Come and see. Also/- belts, socks and shirts, Kurfees Auto Enamel will make “ your car look good as new. Kurfees Flat Tint Wall finish I is a beality for the inside of your home. See the color card. Kurfees Enamei is good for all household articles. Try a can on your metal bed. , 'Vi b'3 I . t. Ü> f ■J : p i',’ .•(vrt 4 ' f „к VV’ -r'^ V ', /■ - '.’ Vv. ' . Ì , ' ’b ' • r V rt'iVr',' •' ‘ ' Ч I i i i'l. I' FOOD FOR THOUGHT— ■No $1.00 Days—Every day H8c No Special Sales—Every day Spécial Values. No Premiums—Every day Good Service. No Coupons—Eveiy day 100 per cent Merchandise. When a merchant buys business with Spefcial Sales, , Premiums, Coupons or otherwise— —WHO PAYS FOR IT? Davie Count:^ Needs Cleaning Up! Monogram Lann^y Soap; Pfr cake 4c Nice Assortment l^ dei^ ^ iBfantB’, ChlWiieji’B, Mlsse^' Ladles’, Men’s l»c. 26c, 36crf 49c, 75c, 98c Miraci« Flat Crepe. Noting like it ever offered thiw far " ' 'ili «ur cMy- $198 " WoBd«r Crepe- de; Chiné haa yet to find m eqaal Our 49e, S^, 98cCounted have our cempetit«^ gUeM it And our duatomcrfl njdiicinii. f a k f . a : ) S e i K Ï t-l The Fanny Spot; In oar Store Children*«) в«!кя 5íi -t 11 •V y . p :Ia;.tl4,'tt|thlti('Soit C «d ^ r; 4^» 9dc, $l,dS^ $2.98,4.48; 498 Stocldng Department Jpur Spcctal All-Siilc Stockings '^....... ..........................;79 Onr Special Chiffon, àll colora ........... ..................JL19 Ou)r Spécial Chiffon, ail colafs .................. ..........,..fl.26 Oiir Special Chiffon, ail colors .........................................$1.49 'Thread Silk, All Colora ....................................$1.98 Whibni^n Comey’s Prints Beat Values in City .... ............. ......35c, and 49c Our Spiecial 15c Counter Voltes, Organdies, Gihghans, Batistev etc. No where else can you find saaie values ............................15c \ fiOc Styles Pinyob Percale»-^Jafit the best Percale in this Wg ,wor<d .........................................................................25c . jUsw^Îipfâwriiy;.;.;;...^ ............V.,25c, 35c, 49c / BeantifurAssortment Ladies’. Collars—Vestees 49c, 75c, 98c Tax Croft Sheeting 9-4 Bjrown, just the Sheeting that pleases everybody.....45c Druid LL Domestic 36-in. The old reliable domestic;,..» >/jc Nice Quality Cotton Bats 72x90—Quilt Size, Nice and Whitie 75c, 90c. Beautiful Assortment Voiles, Pl«in, Figured, Polkadots 25c, 35c, 49c, 69c Nice Assortment Boys’ Suits .................................................,.98c Great Assortment Kiddy Dresses 49c, 98c, $1.49, $1.98, $2.48 Nice Assortment Princess Slips 4 9 c , 7 5 c , 9 8 c , $ 1 . 4 9 , $ 1 . 9 8 B o y s ’ A n d G i r l s U n d e r w e a r Nic>3 Assortment, Nainsook and Knit 1 9 c , 2 5 c , 3 5 c , 4 9 c , 5 9 c , 7 5 c , W a i s t s , V e s t s , U n io n s Hanes’ Underwear ..............................................................ggc Hanes’ Undilrwear Seconds....................................................... 75c Just lo Close—69 Beautiful Crepe de Chine Dresses $9.98, $10.98 Values .................................................................$7.98 156 Dresses $12.98 lo $14.98 Values .......................................................$9.i|8 300 Beautiful Dresses Just Arrived $ 9 . 9 8 , $ 1 2 . 4 8 , $ 1 4 . 9 8 , $ 2 2 4 8 All Coats at Special Reduced Prices 3,000 Ladies’ ami Wds’ Hats—AU New Stuff AH Colors, All Stylés; about' 20 per cent to 30 per cent less than anywhcVe else in City . 98c, $1.49, $1.98, $t48,'$2.98* $3.98, $4.98, $6.98 Our Special Ownter Hat«'....................................................$l.»8 THANKS FOR PAST FAVORS th em Or r iso t mNSTON-SAUiM. N. c. ■ Schedule for Preaching Center 1st Sunday, 11:00 n. m., 3rd Sunday, 7:30 p. ni.; Liberty 2nd Sunday, 3:00 p. m., 4th Sun day, 7:30 p. m.; Snleni 3rd Sun day, 11:00 a. m , 1st Sunday, 3:00 p. m.; Oak Grove, 4th Sunday, 11:00 a. mj, 2nd Sunday, 7:30 p. m.; Concord, 2nd Sunday 11:00 a. m., 4th Sunday, 3:00 p. m.; Hardison, 1st Sunday, 7:30 p. m., 3rd Sunday, 3:00 p. m. Large congregations were out Sunday. We dined with Max Seaford, a fine dinner was served, including fried chicken and bar becue. When I left he gave me a box of nice fresh eggs to ex periment with'— I have experi mented—fried, boiled and, scram bled.---------------•--------------- MOCKSVILLE SCHOOL PRESENTS OPERETTA Story of PandQira aiid Htar Fear- ful Box Is To^d by Primary Grade ^ Friday evening at 8 o’clock in the high school auditorium, the primary grades of the Mocksville School presented “Pandora,” a charming operetta based on Haw thorne's story "Paradise of Chil- d#en," in which more than thirty children from the first three grad es took, part. The operetta was given in three actsv which represented the three periods of theiday, morning, noon and twilight. In the .first act ^Qaieksilyer brings'thé box and warns the children not to open it. Act two shows how Pandora's curiosity gets the better of , her and she opens the box, letting out the troubles. But this like all other fairy stories,- has a happy ending and in the last act happi ness is restored by Hope and Love. Solo parts were takên by Mar garet Smith as Pandora, Billy Mooney as EpimetheUs, and Caro lyn Cherry as Hope. Tho entire cast was as follows : Pandora, Margaret Smith ; Epi- metheus, Billy Mooney; Hope, Carolyn Cherry; Quicksilver, Al bert Chaflln; Love, Mary Harris; Troubles, William Chaffin, A. T. Grant, Billy Nail, Lonnie GVay Call, Lois Binkley, Margaret Ward, Ashley Dwiggins, Louise Frost; Chorus, children from first three grades. The operetta was coaciied by Misa Isatelfe De Vloming, director of public school music, who was. pssisted by, the primlary grade, teachers. Misses Beulah Fleem- ing, Fronie French, Margaret Bell and Mrs. Zol Anderson. --------------:---------------------^------------------------------------ ADVANCE Rt. 3 NEWS OAIC GROVE NEWS Thursday, May 6, 1926 Mr. Chas. McDaniel and Mr. Arch Nesbit, of Kannapolis spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs, Sanford Nail. Mr. Walter Horn, of Mocksville, spent the week end here with hia mother, Mrs. W. B. Horn. Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Griffin,"of Salisbury spent Sunday here >vith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Craven. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bowles and little son, Lester, of Rt. 3, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Turrentine. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Waters of Mocksville, spent Sunday here with relatives. Mrs. O. L. Foster and son ЕгПт est, of Mocksville, spent the week, end here in'ith her father, Mr. J. W. Summi(rs. . , . Misses Willie May and Marga ret Lakey spent Sunday at Mr. R. E. Bean’s. Mrs. Charlie Long spent Friday in Mocksville with Mrs. John Minor. Mrs. A. H. Angell and children spent Saturday with, Mrs. D.. A Clement. NO ONE IN FRANCE CAN KEEP OVER $20,000 YEAR Paris.—No one in Fraace is permitted by law to earn in ex cess of $20,000. Such is the sur prising and perhaps unforsoen consequence of the taxes and supertaxes voted by parliament this year is an attempt to restore the nations finances. A big busi* ness man¿ a bachelor making 600,000 fr<tncs, gets about 40.peir cent of the first 600,000'for him- self and of the remaining 100,000 the state takes all except , 800. * « • * » » * » FACERS OF DAVIE * * if you want to borrow money * ■* on improved farm larids in * * Davie County under a plan * providing :for inexpensive, * * long term loans, call on, or * * write to, * * ROBERT S. McNElLL, Atty. * * at Law, Mocksville, N. C. * TRUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Waller had a.s their Sunday afternoon guests, Mr. and Mrs. 0, 0. Waller, of near Mocksville; Mr. and Mrs. K. L. V/aller, of Advance; Mr. and Mrs. C. T. and R. B. Burton, of Winston-Salem, and Mr. and Mr.9. C. C. Waller, of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs.- R. G. Foster of near Lexington spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Zimmerman. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Tucker and daughter, Essie, and Myrtle, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tucker, of Troy, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Robertson. Mr. Charlie Beauchamp, of Salem spent the week end with *his parents, Mr, and Mrs. E. Beauchamp. Mr. and Mrs. 0. 0. Zimmerman of Advftnce visited Mr, and Mrs, G, Zimmerman Sunday after noon. Notice is hereby given that by virtue of the power of authority conferred in us as Trustee by and under a certajn deed of trust executed to us by P. J. Wagoner and wife Mary E. Wagoner, on the 20th, day.of March 1926, and duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds, Davie County, North Carolina, in book of Deeds 21 page 416, default having been made in the payment of the not es, security of which said deed of trust was given, and'at the request of the bwner of said not es. We will sell for cash at Pub lic auction to the highest bidder at the Court House door of Davie County, in Mocksville, North Carolina, the 29th day of May, at 12 o’clock N., the following real estate, to wit: Beginning at a stone in public road known as Mocksville-Bixby road, in the village of Bixby, North Carolina,! running East 150 feet thence South to right of way of Southern Railroad; thence West along Southern Railroad 150 feet; thence North to aforesaid public road; thence to the begin ning, being known as “Clarence Hendrick’s home place." This the 28th day of April 1926. SOUTHERN BANK & TRUST CO. Trustee. Ey W, F. CAUDELL, Trust officer. Place of Sale: Mocksville, N. C. Time of Sale: May 29th, 1926, 12 o’clock, Noon. • Terms of Sale: Cash. 5 6 4t. I SHOES THAT SET THE FASHION PACE FOR SPRING Seme stores give values Some of the Time, but we give values All The Time. These cuts represent a nice pattern for ladies and young men. In addition we have some specials-on-sale-^in ladies straps and oxfords, $5.00 to $8.00 values doting mt 98c to $2.50 JONES & GENTRY- *’THE SHOE MEN” 447 Trade Street ; w in i»^ c.'• i'-», , '.V-, ,'v New refrigerators! fo r old ice-boxes* That's what thouiandi of families are get* tine when they change their ice-boxet into electric refrigerators by installing the Frig idaire mechanical unit in the ice chamber. They ai« getting perfect refrigeration with* out care or work. Convert your own ice-box, or select one of the new metal cabinet Frigidaire«. Buyoa the GMAC payment plan. BLBCTRICV REPRIGBRATION MOCKSVILLE h ard w are CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. If you are ffoing to need a Binder, Mow* er, Rake,Ridins: Cultivator or any repairs place your order now and let us serve you C. C. Sanford Sons Co. McCORMICK DEERING AGENTS Fire insurance is all important to every property owner. Make sure that your policies are adequate. Come to this agency for advice and help in arranging for proper protection. 3 This agency represents the; Hartford Fire Insurance Company—an institution that has been serving proper ty owners faithfully since 1810. D A V I E REAL ESTATE LOAN A INSURANCE CO. Phone 77 Mocksvllle, N. C. ш ш т : SAFEGUARD THE HEALTHi OF YOUR FAMILY BY SENDING THE “FAMILY BUNDLE” TO A MODERN, UP-TaDATE LAUNDRY. EVERY AR TICLE IS WASHED CLEAN AND THOROUGHLY STERILIZED. One of these services will fit yoiir pocket-book. .„„L .„'s, ra-wjisii-~i .«t uV” Cooleemee, N. Ci * 1 ‘,■1 b,i,4f(av. March 4thi 1920. ^ ‘ / THE MOCRSVILLE'ENTERPRISE ' ^ Page-S r. - J. tri.m.gdav. March 4th^,^ 102C MOCKSVILLB Rt. 2 NEW$ i b‘’ ч: ____________i— Ml', and Mra. E.. T. McCulloh jind children "of Winston-Salem ,spoilt Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. j{. L, Williams.: 7 - C , ' Mr. arid Mrs. :M. H, Sebastian ^¡i Winston-S^lem wer^^^ Sunday visitors .herei .'. ’ ' Mr. Grover Graven who has been sick 'for the past few days is better at this 'writing. Mrs. Nancie Hopkins died last 'Thursday afteji;iiqon and waifi buri ed Friday afteriidon at'Oak Grove. Funeral., services ^were conducted by th4.,p*Btpr, /Rey. /E. M. Avett. Л good woman has been icalled io her reward.' • Mrs. Calvin McClamroch is sick this writing. ^ ' Mr. Dock McClamroch and Miss Mae Boger were united in mar- jiage the past week. Mrs. Ci B. Leonard is on the dick list at this writing, we are sorry to say. ^ . OAK GROVE NEWS Rev. E. M. Avett filled his re gular appointment here Sunday. He preached a good sermon to a large crowd. Mr. W. M. Summers of Union Chapel spent Sunday with his brother, Mr.'J. W. Summers, here. Miss Juanita and Master .Grant Lanier of ; Mocksville spent tKe -vvoek end with theirgrahdpttrehts, Mr. and Mrs. T. ,H;vyValls. - : . V < -1. Miss. Nancy .Hopkins pf/iiear herei died Thiiraday afte/ndoh, .after "an .Jllness of three ';^veiks. Funeral servicb^ were li^d here Friday at 3 ¿’clock and: interment was! in, the church cemetery. Mrs. Hopkins leavea her husband, one step ;daughter,cMrs. Albert Beck. thr^elJroihers, Messrs ^^H Themas and Morgan Call. A good woman has gone, to her reward. Mr.; 'and Mrs.' Kimbrough Whitaker and children of Smith Grove spent Sunday at Mr. C. R. fWelMnaPS'U:: i^Mr; and, Mrs. Miitoii Waters spent, the week end in Mocksville with relatives. ^ ' FORK^IEWS tions asking Mr., C. A. Upchurcli. Supt. N. C. Anti-SalOon, Leagiie. to uphold the . prohibition Haws, which we have and to seek'iii ev ery honorable way to strengthen them and secure better inforce- meht of same. LEXINGTON PROPOSES ' ' Í MEMORIAL, TO LINCÒLN If Plans Go Through Memorial Will Be Erected On Square of The Davidson Town ; ; Mr. John Davis' who has been j "Lexington,' Feb.'25.—Lexington hearty iridorsemeht to the; idea of. ■ t '' ------- ' , t Furtlier impetus w»-s given the BLUE RIDGE COVEREl^ ' r . . movement at,;:the* meeting, of ...the v. .nv w m itt.ivr« Rotary' (¡lilib Tuesday when Rev. W. R. Shelton, pastor . of First Methodist churbh,. in the coUrse of a tialk on pur attitude toward Washingtori aiid. Xiincoltj, goye. BY FOUR-INCH SNOW J Elkin, Feb, 2 7 ,-A four-lnéb , -'4^” snow fell on the BlUe Ridare last ; : Rev. E, W. Turner filled his ap- ppihtment; at the Baptist church last Saturday at 2:30 p. m,, . also Sunday at 11 o’clock,.a. m. Mrs. Turner met with the Sunbeams at 2:30 Sunday p. m. Our Sunbeam leader, Miss Flay Williams took her little band to visit Mri Frye lost Sunday after noon, week ago, and the band rendered a very pleasing i)rog- ram Wliich was liighly pleasing to Mr. Frye and others.^ Mr; Frye is confined to his home on account of illness. The church in conference last Saturday voted and asked the merchants hero to close, their doors on Sunday. -Tlie church also voted resolu- PlNNACLE, N. C., R. F. D, No. 2 - ,; August'19,1925 The American Agricultural , .Chemical Co. Greonaboro, N. C. I have used' your Patapaco . Tobacco Fertilizer 3-9-3 for fourteen years arid have riover made a failure. ■ . My crop this season is one of the best' r have ever grown and ‘will average around tw elve hundred pounda.of tobacco per. acre. ' ’ , ’ ^ Patapsco ripens the tobacco well on thé hill and cures well and, in fact, I like Pataî)8ço better than any fertilizer .i have ever used.; . : Yours very truly, (Signed) L. D. Denny P ilot MOUNTAIN, N. C., R. F. D. No. 3 August 18,1925 The A merican Agricultural , , Chemical Co. ' - ' Greensboro, N. C. G entlemen: • I have'used your Zell's Tobacco Fer- tilizer for tHree years and '.«have aver- • aged one^ithousand, pounds of ^tobacco per acre each year. I have had no .dis ease appear in my t.6^c I, have been using‘Zeir3. '' .t!he sea^bri has; Ijeen extremely dry tKis yeatr, but my crop, is very got^d, Youra very truly, (Signed) R. W. Stone Zell’s The best Fertilizer on the market for all purposes. V.' Plenty Of Mascot Lime On hand at all times. Martin Brothers on a visit to his sister, Mrs. Ì. L. will orect à memorial to .vAbra- Michael of Lexington^retui^^ihim Lincoln on it^ public.’sqUare the first of the week. Mrs. Mich- : -i t a t ael and nephew, Mr. Irvin Lappwere visitor last Sunday a t M r ò . ,T "«»“ent _W. Burg‘«^^^of .the D V Davis ' chomber of commerce succeed in : Our teachers, I^ofv JihnMr«. ,T. F .TftVirmnn M iai tértsin. - Théy havd broached the subject to a number of local citiz- :ens’ and; ore said ;to have rMÓfved, many ossurorices of ‘ siipport for 'thè';prop68àli;';,-: ' ■' ■' ' — 2^-' Mrs. J. F. Johnson, Miss Elizabeth Grahani and Miss Lula Martin, spent the week end ■ ot their re- ; spective homes. - ^ ^ ¿ . Mr. Ray Bowden^ of Farminj^oîii is a freqUent visitor in our. little, town. You will have to aslc him what thé attraction Is^ . ; : • We were pleased to have Mrs.; John Foster arid ^r. L, M. Wil liams of Winston-Salem as visi tors in the community last Sun day. Miss Elizabeth Graham and Mr.. Ray Bowden visited Miss Geneva Barnhardt one evening last week. : Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Merroll/; have moved to the home of Mr.'; Lewis Hendrix. Mr. Hendrix is,] Mrs. Merrell’s father, who lived alone ,until they went to live with him. Wé hated to loose these' good people as neighbors, but we appreciate the spirit tliat prompt- èd them to do so. • iBA^TER BYERLY,* ■ ‘M. D. • «* Office Over Drug Store. Of * flee Phone No. 81; Resi- * dence No. 25, ; * * CÓOLEEÌ«EE, N. С. • Л It ncieets youur needs Swift's Red Steer Fertili** . ers are made to meet the ;ieeds of all crops and soils. . Our list of brands con tains formulas especially; adaptedtotherequirenienta of every crop... ^ Use Swift's RM Steer Fertilizenioney^acreand ■ secure biggntyiehli.:; J. C. CHARLES MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Authorized Swift Agent a public memorial here. At the; conclusion of-his talk, in which he warmly praised the virtues of Lincoln, Mr; Sheltoa was given prolonged applause^ On the occasion of Lincoln's birthday, Mr, ;Burgin ; and others talked' befbrieithe Rbtary^clubi'dn the place that ..Lincoln Holds ;iri ; tHerh'istpihy’; pt;‘the *cpuntry.;,' ^ announcement was made at that time?; Vpncerning'' ¿rpi^ieia memolriali but ;'latier Miyör-'lieöiii- drd ond Mr. ^ Bürgin stated that they .were ready, to sponsor a cam paign to ;ereci the meihbrial at once, and dedicate it some time during the pveserit yeor ^ith not able ceremonies. . TOTAL OF 288,318 dry PROSECUTIONS night, covering the with a white blanket. 'Snow eo№ tinued to;foil'today ondiloweriar'? mountain»', ' -'.У'i.‘V clouds here gave promise of’ ' snowfoll in the lowlands befm . \ '-/yi, the< cold' spell .’ is - over. ; is < V ^ ■Í Mi Washington* Feb. 26.—Prohibí-, tion prosecutions by the depart ment of justice under the natid rial dry net have totalled 288,? 818, E. M. Kennord,“ administra-' tive account for the department of justice, told a house appropria-. tion-subcpinmittee in - reports , of Hearings riiade public today. . Of these' easels; -Mr. Kennard said* 217,031’ were crimirial prose- cutipiia ; and 2^787 i'. were^^^^ Í, Buitd. Gollectloris , civil; judgments totalled: |20,’0<10,- ^ ООО. The ^witrieser'expláined that the increase in civil áctióiíe had ' been due la rg e ly to pádlock'tíases and injunction procee4|nge.-; '.\OUeoMnf^ I"' I M Due ti> bill passed by Congress reducing the excise tax bn Pai^enger Cars from 5 to 3 pfer cent, this r^uctipn is effective at midnight. February 26th on ' D o d g e B r o t h e f ^ , , ^ ^ o t o r C a r s Purchase! s of bodge Brothers Passenger Cars will im-' mediately get thè benefit; of;i,this Tax Reduction. Beloiw is the ! n MOCKSVILLE etféctivè Februa^^ ‘П т ч i-.-. • ' • * ■ • . • . ‘ . • '; • ■ Roadster. Special Road. touring. . Special Tour, Coupe. Special Coupe. ’ Sedan. Special Sedan. DeLuxe Sedan. .1 ‘ >V 1 f 'Í ■ . $ i 879;S0 . $ 933.00 $ 881,50 $ 935.50 $ 933.00 .1$ 988.50 $ 989,50 , $1043,00 ,$1174,50 l'»i.-Í i. f I t it Ч II >1’ Ч” ' ’ f"Ч) J wИ ?, (ËiÆi ' Walker ' ' MoIot Gí |||í iiiis ■I,* > I ч MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ,ч ' J ^ М i'ií (■''‘нЛ’'' ' Ì'». \ f ^ Jt Í V V Î u \4i H f4ä № ‘\ K' P«ge 8 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE • j . ■ ' ■- rvi'iair'f •}! Л1 H'>A,í*.'ir a.'iJ- ’ , - i ’ i ' ■•.4л.(*л-Ж*Я ^ B N '^ B Î s r r M T h « - l^ ç a l,N e w s ;- Ç Ô u r 'J [ æ = :iM S ^ lÀ ljr a « 3 Ç » r a № a ^ . ‘C.‘b riv'iîïîf'f 'H .‘П »’fÁi » \ \ Qur buyers have jüst spent two weeks in thé Northern Markets Spring Stock tor pur varp ious dépártments. This merchandise is now arriving in all the bright new colors of spring time. . We insist THAT YOU VISIT o u ír s^ ; 1 ' * w ;;>v; ' "/д. t %4'^t ftVv ïv,4f:il / Ф г ? ! Щ й !V Ч >' lit Л.| Г '■'iL.ii i ‘ i'‘ /-'■ ' ! / ■ ■ r -■ AND , d ¡^ '- \ tH'/, -Oiir ndlliiieiyisarriVinff^m npv. A mopt wondaiful, ^ of moderately priced millineiy; We spent days BMireliing th^ i TPik Qty that we might offer you gomethiniif more than just a hat at a 'price. , ■ , . ,, ( Another new feature o^this dieps rtmeni this year is weekly shipments up-to-the-minute hats every week during'the seasoii.^^^^T^ slio^ you the latest at all times. The price is much less than yoii wou^ ,pect to pay for the kind of hats we are showing! SEE THEM. ^ iv i l , i ■*\Ahir, Our new spring clothing is now on display. It consists pf all the Young men’s models in the famous Stevans Flanneb; single.and'^ Wide Wales, in blues; seregs for the more conservative youn^ See our new Schioss Clothea. New Stetson' Hats. 'A the more moderately priced hats---all the hew fancy bands. New shirty oxford^-ma^;^ other new spring items in this department. ''' •} • ' ' ' R A beautiful collection of laiies’ spring coats, in tweeds-poiret twills- FJannels-and English Crepes. The prcie range is $10.00 to $25.00 ^ Dresses in all the new spring materials. You have never seen a more beautiful collection of dresses at the pnce we ask. Every dress is a special value and the style» are the very latest. The prices are $6.00 to $35.00----------__—___:../' iwani Hill DRYGOODS e i t e ï lÉ i i t e i S ' V ч ^ i Our dry goods department is now in full bloom. All colorf imag|na]Ue in all the new fabrics: Rayons-Crepes-Fl8nnel8>3ilk«-Cotton8,' etc- ^ ' Some great values in short-length8, co№red,Indian HesdijBati^Proad) Cloth-Ginghams-White goods»Wool Crepes, arid many otlier Seasonable materials. See our new Remnant Counter. " '' ; " ^ ' ' V V J - iii-'a-’. W e A r e A n x i o u s ly A \ r a itir i& O u r N e w P u | « h p e f c ( . Dàviè Gòunty’s largest and best store ÉISt‘ VsMÉ?/№ i -fi s 1 V. L - Ì-U. _________________________ É M é6 i€ fíC o Íi> í'rl.lA N ^ .C o iíil^ iÍA l| IS OUR A|M AND piIhwwîÈ’ ^ С'ЭЙ . -. '.................. -................* ......... I' ■/..С^ЙО; г ,ÿne'8Sr OnVF'éb.iathiVÌ^^ wiis l-^^nppilyÿniMrietV l'^ÿ fisher-iRoafc^^^Ц ■ 'fio'- thlsi';’ü^ôMM^ ' in the ireVÉ'niiè, Duriri]^ i PriBeldehif'Wli ^mlnlitritìon be: wi ; of ilóé^llllf^ о tbwri'|wïcè:jii^^m holdlnïithts ■^f oifflceiât the tllme of hie death. He > was <;pAvei^ed at the Fife meeting , 'many yeârà ago, and joined the : Methodist xVurch. He >Vae a man ''of high integrity, and was liked ; a n d renpected by the whole com munity. His home life was benu- ; i tiful, and he was B devoted hus band and fathet. Tho .^ympnthy ■ of the town goes out to the be re« vedpiies.jii theJr deep sorrow. RiiVvivin'e are his' widòw iind 8 chiidreny:«)!.- W Avore ^pre- ' flout’ at,ttìc;'Ènd i'■ Ò'.'M; Huiit, 'oî Grbçnsboro; E. E, Hunt, Jr., of , .v^Vliiattin-Snlem; C.. HI; HuM, of Г ; Dnytonj i,pjfiior’Mrs. Ji A; Yatos, IV Kopuliii I' , and Ju|itt'$Hntroi this pince, niid of Le\yisville, f ; bosldés'ì«!^ ifrnndchild- ‘ rpp; tivft brptliera W; BqiHley lüuit ' ■ ^ " Lexington, Jifi'EHsteiv h ' Mrs. f)John ïWibo^^ iJ'services ht. thé , ' home oh ■ Thü'rsdiiy; niprning at' ,11 o’clock, by his pàstor, Rev. R. ^ Howie, liasisted by Rev/W, L. ' Sherrill arid'Ilev. 'A. Ç. S\yttifordi ' former .pastore of „the dccensed. ' The, iiiterment followed in.-the iiamily plot in the Rosé cemetery^ Г ; ,'and the grave was covered with: I ; beautliul floral tril[),4tei, i \^ I '.“Servant óf‘ God.^WiUll^idOne;^ ¡‘ I ^ Rest from thy lofiè^^elnpidÿj^^^ I 3 The bàttlë foughtl^'^^ {i Enter thy Mast ' fl Mtó, MÀRŸ; MT^WŸATT DEAD•> /V^ Ui .4-^ ;^;r -.y.- « .Mis?',' Îîary/'.MÎ'Wy^^^ I !>*; estimable jady,';dié(i'‘at I' 1 near MocKsville'0^^ i f > o r n i i ) g r ' P e b ; . m ^ ^ The deceaiied’ was 88 ÿears, 11 f ' months, arid 3 daya, oldiiarid had i p been: in declining’’health,rfqr' i(ix' 'Й months. ' : S h eif 4s ; bbi;n,: in ; ihgham: county, jVaC.an^^ i . sheifwar riifarfj(Bd:-^^ 'M/- M. ; Wyatt, V Vho .dUd^ 1Ì2' ÿéàis^' ?'aj(sb.‘'^ Mrs. V t - W y » t t i w a a , : f < ? r : . . m ^ ^ ; a , : membdr ofi^^th’éwMiBthoaietichür.«!» 1 ; Й piety. ; She ie. euryived by tviro pE T S’ fclVlNG NORTH >5 ¡CAROLINA A WIDE BERTH.................. ....iyÎH': E.„C. B iyantPQ "^ :, 'AYJiMilnftpn.^ Miirch' 7.—Ill tlie' 'PoffiinK- f‘we't';:'und "dry” cnm- ; uiigri fcir/seats In üohgrô^;the' pass »North . Curolina' up ;a^itt';,bnd "dry.” ': fhoy. give the .^nti-proHibitionist , Jist thuso tlisr îtricts nsri'tttiaatisfactory,”-.third,' fifth) sixth,vseVfenth, eighth, ninth ;^d,' tenth?;'This leaves the first, ‘'Second '•andi'''fourth unmentioned. :ïhe vî'weté''» believe that if they c'àn get.ithe rest of the country *rightj” th'en-they might hope for the unnamed, districts. No time wil| be wttsted on Nortlj Carolina this. year. The "wets" ppect ,tb make gains in easier Jerritoryi- ; ' There h^ve, been recent intimà- tioiÿ here that the sixth district in' which M^ilmington and Fayet teville are located, is more iÂ* dined to be !‘.wit” than' itiifailiîï few. yearSiigSfc^^ .'M... • J wt¿ ■ Ч > * IV*’u»» vTjTïîr^Tr^V / :M9^KSyiLLEjf N, С. T H ;u p ^ i^ ^ Î! .M \m 0 ím LJñé T h ? 5 i l| i ^ing ' 'яД'Сат '1tfdfx?,e>i#Í)iig'ñ.'.ii^ liítiiithe fl'evAntIiilt!fe.,d6%rjaipi..\^^B. Wheelerfcjniijni Ws^ sent house arid;''Denat'e^ ard'“wbt proof,” and that his time wotijd be wasted if he worried over the attacks' oh the "dry-" laws in the sixty-ninth- Cohgressi • ? ■' .-. ■ tiOup.>'’ta-8k,f''iho'-'hold8i':.'-"l.«/-tfl- of! hold what wo have and, gain oth- ' er Hontfl.”' "" , ; v';,. To fqrvvard,■his program he has Hentl o(it‘;; this qugBtionnaire ,tq raethbers"'of Congrosa and others: ■’ "Please int xne'';'know, whether there are any'yet'^ candidates in ■your distinct being.backed by the “wet” organization; also the-date ‘of; your When candidates: niuBt file nomi nation pjiipersi’^ I - ..Mr. Wheeler^Volunteers this j(n hia comrinunicatlon: ' '' ''Th6' 'Wet'sV-^ a good deal'of nois'^ I do npt ;tl}i)5‘^^tKey make any more|pi(pgrjfe8^ in the primary or electfdnfl tiVajfi they have in form- Mryyears,/}T wlll not if >V( .¿an help it"” ' ; ■wli' ■''■.wííí*; ,■ ~.Ъ W. '-'^гф Out raîhly; iïpw^l^ Adver:- ,ji T-hjÀ .pai)oV',acJinowlij<U!esky iti^^^^ vesy^^pni'nltee'ntRry réñiarks- mhde-'bÿ' t!i6 AsMbonV; OourieiV‘’^^ifbH8hedKfey-*Coñgit‘ea&Míl Wm. Û.. Hamnieiv Says thnt 'paper,, editorially : a modern' brick building'in >Vlijicii to hoiise: the newspaper.. Since tho present miinngenient todJf cHifi'ge of the EnterprJae in 1920 mjiny' improvemehta have;beenVn\ade in.ihe pla^ alaojn the riewspape> itself until now' it ranks liniqhg tlib best weeklies in Norih Carolina.’’ Ь -"|0'Л i i Î TV PRESBYTERIANS RENEW ' v CAMPAIGN FQJÇ $4,75p,(|D,0 £"^0 ry*-^Ic^b¿t?i'DflVfc^f0 r ■ Ben¿V?. olenco v¡lí^l<>niiecb( íes hWk Tí-'ís, í{ p Five vLarger N. >C» (¡ЦЩ <'Figure ín Platii^of,Qotiso)it|«t^ i y гШ . tíiac^sing^Mteplíto The VnivtiVRity-oí Oregon,; farmer Judge Walter H. N^ Carol in«, or go to Orègoh'ia;:dÌ8ciÌBded quite generally. I am among the number who woiild be glad, to see hioi, accept the OregonVofTer.' Those who feelf as l. dd^bifi'th'if^iteltj'jfo «rf%i№^ edui^&ti№|l ih|t1|u|l^(^0:;t^Bì^|,^hò thè lire^i'hiif ■i*:m«:ho ereI ^•'Vhioifwi„_________________________.,.-.*wii|i|«ti® doctor at. Chapël ;Hj)l.r ; Thérë: «1^ also thosé' whó^ hwâ to thé view that it Doctor Chi|á4 Í¿iv6s/^ тщ afternoon ai,the. Rose 'cemetery, her pastor, Rev. R. S. Howie I: flci^tini^:We ve>itfend;^<>uif j'^deep . ’ sympathy to: the' soriro^riit, ones.' A mother in Israel Kas.!;gqrie>^ her: reward.iv'V', ; i;:' MRS. MARY* VANBATON DpJAD_____________________ Wednes^y; night át :il :20 'Mr^^^ Mary YanEatoh passed! into ^tKe ,; ; GiÍBát Beyond^ T»t the :áge of 87: years. She had been' in bad hèalth fòir a number of years and had recefitly • suffered, ' a ■ slighti ' atrokevof: p«r«lye|e':and hai^v-T-beBií, ife^-crHical cbh^ition,^ Th^ :.; f4n«ral services will bè cohUuçt^ at tbe home Frt^ay at ^i by her pastori R?V> ÌR.„ S. Hpwie, and Ker< ii|eiii«i])8';w ïest-‘jl|iii'4^%VjttKéii»Î5émeterÿ 1>. m.\-The; deceased was the ^ife of the, !l«te ^ lti¿^^^^ 'who(^dtó(jl'вbвut:^á'iÿвttГ5вg^^íй^ b«^'":4hiiee fdaughti^ S«lHe jiÿdî;M ^ я0 :,опе : could be fpUnd to succeeefully" ",¿iÉitíáryjMe3¡íL ¿^^ can 1 centeir.' Isors holding __,. Jftye'that t^^ I know'- •Np^h ;Qai^9linaY'^rtd^Iia№òjf^th#‘opinióW'^ out of'every,4en;in¡ Nbrth Caròlina helieve that the whole Bible is thè liifaliible" Word of;Gòd, ; I am also of the opinion that in due timé they wilj вес to¡;it.that those yWho teach ^ur/sona anil'daught^rrá iñ our. State всЬооГн »ball not have the pjpiportunityj jo^^^^^^ fnith' òf bur’ chlldriri 'iir| llifr Bible, as It has been taugHt to, tbem- ai4)und ou'r>wh>ñre8Ídes(.'’^ : ; ; / '' ' „ Ooinménting' editorially.'; oh what Judge Near liad 'to .siiyi' the .Chni'lotte.Observer 'says':._ v \. ; Г ..i -Л '' "Jiiclge Walter Nèai; bf ;LnlúHhbin;g, had someih^ to any aboui Doctor' Chase and the 'presidency ' qf the' Uhiyèrsityi. ailit 'a's- sh'npqi) ■iipi iiv the papers. tferè Béémo(Ì .4nh()'eih any,raté, it,^váâ nqt:guit'o:''8o'.clear‘as Jiidge Neal,woulti have des so he miikes elnbovation 'qf his геЦагкя 'in-today’s Open Fórutó'r Ahy Vtiift wlfti fWti' KbiHTttii/knti tr^-f <bl«i •nÀQl+ÌATì'' 'AÌnhrs TEN MEN ARE RESCUED FROM[ WRECKED MINE' SHAFT; 11 KNOWN ^ DEAD; 8 MISSING •'.Ì : ‘ Eccles, W-’ Vav March 9.i—Jfpy òver the' rescue bf 10:-meh from an éxplosibn-torn ' mine ' here to night almost' 26 hburs after théy had been entombed''mingled in echoes with grief for the loss ,of 11 ‘ knpwn't.dead' and uncertaiijty of the; fate.ofi the other : eight wbrkers’ remaining in the mine. There were, 29 men in..the miñe when thè« explosion* occurred last night, After many wátchers/at thè'ihouth; of ' thè \slw ’anáónihg bb'p^ Mscuj'eá'menf shaken “b^^ perjence, were brought., out tq- iriight.:>, ?'en; ,t,i)odie^; preyioualy have^bee^n tdken out and idfentifléd arid one more had been located Mttíemoi-kiniía. 1 '"i .pi ' - •? ; , Davis; night/? ííf#eip^, whpiie' experience; and • coolnéss¡ not only restored him to hia ^yIfe and .11 children, but also saved ;tlÌjè';othèr nine, and tried valiantly to “save three more, was the hero ofvthè occasion. ' ■" .. Shepherded, by Davis, the men ';>yho w'ére. saved': by barricading tbemselves almost two miles back jh the' mine from the deadly fum- es that followed the explosion ahd before thq: rescue teams could reach them, had built a wall of lumber,, stones and .¿oft mud, which experts said, would haye repelled the foul air indefinitely. : About a- mile in the.mine from tìiè shaft “sign irèadihg; "C om e ;to; second iS-^fter thè isecqhd ritrbt entry áribthéi'^í pointer ; •■Si^id! • Third ;.,It'w as in this room that the s^uád found thè men sheltered be hind their improvised ,W near to ft aipb discòvèrèd bodies of threa who bad i failed^ to gam 'C'A iPïei^ibiSÆSS profe8spra, 'ih;;State, institutions. ” The'privilege ^ i portuhity.‘tq,dest\’oy.^he i'nitb; oi' our ;yhildr the Bible'as it'lihs been taught to them around, oiir firesides ¡’ the ’dhty| to keep them in the well-trodden pathways of mbrklity and inijhteousnesai” i . ’ Indeed, it is refreshing tq ace' auch;men of influence art Judge Neal, and Editor Wade- H, Harrjs','.speaking out in such uncertain terrtia, and that they- express, the sentimehts of 1)5 per Cent bf the tax payers, of the state, no weU ihfbrihed person WiU deny. : Nbrfh .Crtrikirrii'iy?'*';'JEic ' RíÜ8o'’''986(^084^W,í , Each Synod’s Quota , The ev,dry-member cartVass X^r- benevolences in' the Presbyteri^^ church in: the, Unitect States Sunday, March 12 1 of thé fUiid;for\\ lll_^bô sècùrèd; on<„ date < is ' |4;75O;00O,' ' o fw per cent. w ill')i>eí.«i>iílíW Ш ^||enerél;•м^^ oentlb cáüséB of thé sy: jA .r t .r l« , i.rto , th. ,1 ; .Tb^ quotes of the 17 ' sym as apportioned by the general«! seiribly,^e as follows: /' ¡i i; ; Appalachia, 1276,628 ; Kentuclqr. 1248,870; Louisian«;) |166.60|i North Carolina^ I8lii(>,084 ; Té»* nessee, $242,848;. Virginia, |72ir,l 788; (the quota per .tfaember ;|if these synods being $12) ; Georgia;' $344,661 South Carolina $40^^ 183;, .West Y>rgln:a,,,;;, $174,8#; 'Announcement ])tadè'. by^€ni(oj{na.Pewer ,and WgWifg4 sy-> ---r;;' ■ xéti^ s^-'àliPEÌ^rORSi '•/APfK.QC ■ ^ш т т щ \\ И,-'.';. ..У. ffS which ,he buys: and pays for . We have insjated' thatV if adveirtisbrs would put the proper: amount; qf thought into their ads, it wb'uld pri; ly be a'matter, of a short timeiuntil the advertisemehts'ih hewspap^^^ would be ampng the,most inteVestirig readiing se.ctlori3‘pf:the; whq^ paper.; This is -well, proven, by Jlvey’s''Weel?ly \3tbre''N^ appears' ini The ■ Charlotte O.bserye'r i.eabh ■ Mbnday.' Did you read /‘NoiMan’s Land-’r ih'that''SeCtibh;: recently7 ' If‘8^^^^^^ laugh, and^a: gpod.iidea.bf what it takes-,to make ,^tbp and read ads, whether they want to oy nbt-' THe, sbpher ihbre iidvertisers way of advertijsing-iàfloslng out tb be succeeded-by?thè ,hbws . The Smithfleld. Herald relate^ 'howr à littÌè'boy' w^^^ playing on the streets òf iGoldsbóirb/ran under a paissihg automobile a almost instahtly killed. And that* paper then' ask :‘‘Wb^ blame |?;!i:;:It';,i«nwers:;bj^saying-;th^ti^i;boyA^ order to play they must have room,” iberefqre, thè ihtimatìqh is tljiat every town should prpvidè .a place for children to playj other. wise the public is in a. way to blame for every; child who may-be.’ hiirt or killed while playing bn a public street, ; Here ¡s something which pught;'to. put pebple to thìnWng. ,,Thai,,lt is,;the^^ , I .. ' -----------^dgjforithe ioh'jldrènj'^town to'provide^'suitabie,playgrounds people will any longer dispute. STONE ¡Mountain iAs the pyramids are monu ments to tbe : Pharqahs to suc ceeding ages,-èo will Stpne- MpiiiW tain be a grander monument to thé soldiers of the Confederate Army...'. , 1 The Federal 'Ai?ny recognised thé fact that the Southern Soldi? ers were foemen Viybrtby of ■their steel”—and now. the whole .North>, by their representatiyes in ;G6n- greaa recognize the valPr . of .the Sbutheni Soldier Ъу coining and issuing 2,000,000 Stoiie Mouht’airi Memorial Coins, ; to ;bè sold: and applied to the ^carving the statur a'ry and Membrialf .Chambers ’of tbis most" ;grand ..i; çnd ,:'ifamoujj làojiuihent in : ¿11 }thèi world/ i 1' • ■. This superb : work, vfillperp ate Southètn Taipif v to.Feir^ coming ; ages. 160,000 , pf ". these! cbins is North Caroliria'Sibubt«^ The great statel^'hoM .braye soldin: .ers i'were ‘T irit‘'etf went с fenhest .• to ' tbfeiiiibrt " •* Gettysburg ‘ and ; «pd Uejt »t Ар------- cpmpletion rpfwthe Stonié íMbunV^^ tain ; Mphumept^^yhieh Ayiïl çbhv; (hei^bratè' -áiid perpetuate the valr qr-b'f Herí raèn,'; ápd the heroism' pf'-,her; ,^pipen;during the 4^ years of the'SiJÍtifsí—iii the days tbat tried the. souls of men find, the hearts .of women 1 Èvçry child in the State should have one bf these coins, a preci- bus Inspiring memorial. ■ i Thè patriotic Sons and. Daughters who ;Íóve and venëratÈ their fathers and theijr enduring, unconbured mpthere,\4 ill hot fail to purchase thèsef160,000 coins. i 'Somehow, I feel that Robert E._ Lee is looking dowh at his ábldi'i ers who loved him and affectloí-'; nately,- called him "Marse_ Rob- ertVi arid Í' be*» ;him flaying,-“l^t us risé: toi'this .0^ .l?b:;Xbur; -bis; approbation'aad'^^ liqpd Blons oid;N № C aro lin ar (th'6 qiiota pel member'being ^ 'Al'k'anaas $iaa,^70! T^’lorida^ 410;'’^ (thb'(iupfa Tpbr "hiem ing $iO)',; 'Alft'b'ama $203,688 ¡ Mia- ■ (iisaippi ■ $!i03,341 •i>Mia8ciui'i $166,- '890; Texiia;; ^OiO)85» ;ti (th^' per inember' bdirig $2i;605. (thbt^iipta^^^^ b'biWg" $5):; ’ E^ $ 8 ,9 4 8 (thb ■ auot'a per me'ipbar ,bbijig;:$2i.:H',';:;: ' .^ 'M . ;i„3Cbb v60 „per..cent-’oi > tbe-,l}eneve~ !entj.;^uhd'r app)l4d(itb ,th^ ily’s^^huses will bo'^apporlYoned follows; ' . . ■ ■/Foreign, miasi|qn8, ;88 3 10 p<j cent i iiasembly.'fl'. Rome mjs/iioil l 6 per.'cept; Christiaii/educa't|bi and mihisteriallveliefi 7 lr2 per cent;, Sunday.;school extenslpn 2 per cent; (joneral; ,;a training .achobl, jGrlO, per - .cerit; Bible ^aufie,/6-l,{)Vp^i\i;c^ i^Eli^geai .made; in^ iiiember' cahyaps ,.,qf 192£»/^bry; $4,: jBp.OOO’^'tp ^ durlng/tbe year, ‘ begin'niiig'fApiiilil 1,0 presient; ybi»%lacked \abpui, bhe millioii (pf being ^ pledged ;in; fujli -Special .effort ;is beingt mnde^. to i^vplriVsimilar: defict in the canr yass' bf this year. _ ândttbé.ÙMr^iliiià] 'ell 'wJtH-;;héád^^«íiñ and tthef.Asbbvilíe -<го«:в1 Light- CoiniyAny'lBndáthefPíéeoii , Riypr iPpwei‘À Cbroï)ahÿ,’:bothi of Ashèylllèi'.iThb' hâmè of.;^^ to^- 'iíahy if . the'moVgorFîisVa'iiproved *, / * Will'« bo > the'aarolina'.'Pówei\'and., Г^*; .Ijight/.Corñpuny!*'; ';>• .• Aliih^óf ,:cbtiüolidatlPn',iV«9 TRESPASSERS ÒN SOU'i'ikERN PAID USUAt DEATH PBNÂÏiTY • ;, Atl bhta^ "G«¿,? March : e^T^Of jtbo ¡trespiássers' Syh .death oni the'ítraeks/lájí^^ bïthe Sojitbèrn/RallWi^^^ ■díuring Шб,"^1^ 'WCT^ 16Ï injii'red,’: àççprdin'g for the;yeí¿r/vvblch have just been ^mpléted'by the Southcrn’s'Safer ty Departinent. ’ ' ' :'i WWlè д а ¿on tracks^ r 93 ^^e;re; killè^’ ■ a Ü0 injüre'dj' у8б ■were Icillê^'^^a stealing - 'rides or ^ "hopping” trains ¡‘ and 'four w ipjured in 'mjscellanebuii,'a^^^ ' , ' !,*Thèrë''^ 'about, the iíitiés baiiipiig^ on thei prbperty bf ; thp ¡;)Southern,’’ : say8 a ;Btatémèiit :Í8 the ' Saf'ety, pepai4me'nti/‘f\wb^^^ tbe well estabHabedVprl^ that, where ' approximately^ siime nuniber bf persphs'take the eame: hazard daring ’diflTericint periods, about: the same, iiüihber will/ be killed andAÍhjuréd,:r7 indi cate, that thèrb; has 'been no éiib- atahtial decrease,(in Чгеадан81п^ despite all ithq: examples that have been cited and ..thè warning^ giv- .én,^^'.“'■ , л: “The figures for the prqcçédinfe: tbre'e years aïe as fbllbw 12» killed and 171 injUred f: 1928;^ Í64 killed and 178 iiijured 130 killed;;!^'nd 174^^ ' Tbè percehtatfç/^s;'betw^ .to''-traspaesç^s /. .Ьп^:.;ЛгасЩ;^ /-iand; trains ha? also been fairly con- stiaint; »O-vpeMoris íba^iig^^^í^ killed and 6Q injured >yhlle tres passing: bn.tS^i5¿^^ .. ...............................лШЩч'York, City, Jf-Speciàlb •■i'8to,cWoÌders''§'j|VilÌ^^ in/A-pHl tbrs iwllb Bùbrr<iVpèplftÌ ------iW' «ifVerrM-*;|kh«<.'WÒÌ.,™-™, site,' and another u)n'the'^^?||*^» Riverrai 'a point-'пе«^/Ч^^.Щ^Щ'|щ:| nesseè State .'line, according;^ “ announcement. These wilí)i1^.dé- signed for ultiinato, ':gen^i;átlng s, -'■■ii ;c'apacity:of :86;op0 and;<76i(^^ ü' ,v / watts' respectively, while'thb Ifti-'* * y tial 'ih^tallation will be for .03,000/. í. % áhd'íb'OOOO kilowatt«)' 'Tije.totaí cbet''is')eE|timated'at about #20,- ,/ :oop;o,oo ' .;!гл f m <As a part of the.r^íitMili;iciag ihvnnoBB th« ñvÁttflht :'ídüflit¿'ndinir ' v í Oarqlina^] v>ahy. t. ' c p m p j t n y ,. et'andi Light-'IGbmp^iife ^ i -be^'aiff ected'.vb'y 'it^i'e?iiierge'riii^^^^^ T* that they" will.':bqi 8tockbo|dejr|;;j[n‘ the new coiporation PpeiejrreU^ y, sjoek in these;'c6mpaniesijyH|if,l^b,;''' exchanged; share for ijhftre-j/^pr ' *■ stock in the,new' ,brganici^tSQ|ni'',;/;!j says the.^'«hribungement. 'r The"i;Yadbi>!‘''®*vePv.Powe»i:CjBin-' .. . pany7and/the/f'i Power Cpmpany"’WbV»ijbs|djfl^^^ I p'reseht':^Carbliria'.■Pbv)'6r’;a^ Cbhipahyi'.'.^''All''5^ve'?brgaini)i5'a^ have been under unified o^or<ttlo^ ‘ for some time, ^ ^ \ * DAVIE cii^;uiT NBwa;j|| E. M. Avett/paeloir,'' The small ’oOngfegatit^n«.: day is; mute .evidence; spread grippe ^ epidemic: county. ‘ ,MvQ ' Ilfnt*v Ann •T.AnrnfirA'/WnflA *^^5» ’ a " ’' ï''V k ll g^tione-''Spns'''''"i'%!f в pf'ihB%irile' Bn>ic,ín,fthí..Í;,i^,t i * . The wèiàtbéi* man sttid, it; would; be., cold on,,tbe coaat today, Judg- , ing firqni the temperature Mocks-* ■ ville must be'on the’ coast. ^ ' Î The worH;at the parsonage .was i'4 , not bbmpictéd last week but will /0/ ¿сЦ call :i,n ;;tbe workmen as ooon tbe weether will permit and ftnleh;S«tó :the/job. . .. Л Ш |Щ | Owine tO'sicknesB/tbe Stewards >ШМагчЬ ттшжтт •fitrrr/r I 'ia4í>^ «!,íjltij4<Vft.‘''l'V ?MiSS5’ *1 1 ' к ш ^ д а ж »r» * » iír-i n Ч И > ''Т"РЮ iff) , ’ ' ■' и ’ ’ '( J ' ' * j , ' f I, u \ t , и I ' , ' , f Л PîiKû Two THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE * / V / Thui’aday, MaVch lf;'l92S ЮЛУПЗ COUNTV MINISI'KUIAL ASSOCIATION Й1ЕТ. - V Г ; • M o c k s v illo , F u b . I G U i. • T h o D a v ie C o u n t y M i n l s t c v i i i l . A s s o c i a t i o n m e t iic c o n i in g to a c l- j o u r n m o n t i n t l i c f l t u d y i ' o f t l io , M e t h o d is t o h u i’c h . : T h e r e w o r e p r e s e n t : "S> , S. H o w ie , W . B . K n o x , J . L . K i r k , ' • C . Mi M c K i n n e l, J . A . J . F a r r i n g - ‘ t o iiv D . F . P u t n a m , W . B . W a f f • and E. P, Bradley. , R. S. Howio called the meet ing to order. ' , The flubject of church attend ance was taken up. C . M, Mc- '.vKincy, D. F. Putnam, J. A. J. ' Farrington, W. B. Knox and otH- >'ers took part in the diacussion. ‘ The Soc.- was directed! to take • up with the Supt. of t h e C o u n t y ; Home the matter of services for •the home. It was moved and car ried that the regular monthly meeting be held Monday after the i fourth Sunday in each, month at .10 a. m. ’■ : Tho^^ subject selected for dis- cussioiT'at the next meeting waa, “Tithing." ? ■ H. W. Howie, W. B. Waff' and "E.’P. Bradley were appointed to . '^prepare A program, (vt,The association Adjourned to l^vjrieet Monday after the fourth ""Sunday in March,at 10 a. m. '‘-B.'P.-Bradley, Sec, ' SASSAFRAC IKiDGB ITOiMS - W i n t e r E d i t u r : — > ( i.> I , s e e n i n y e r p a p e r a s b o w y o li , ' a n a ; a l i n « i n ’ a h e a p o f h o t .a ii^ d o p e - ^ a b o u t. h o w a s y o u w a a ia ' l a n t i t h v p a s h u n i n ’ o n ^ ' a . m ig h t y t t Iw a p ( i f i ( o o d 'i t u m s f e r t H a t , ( h a r ' f n e w f a h g l é d ' p a p e r y o u 'a i r a . i i t a r - , ' ^ n t ^ | - d i d , ' ' 8 n ‘ . s e e in l a ^ h o w S a a < < v i i a i r M J t i d g e i s e x p e o te d t o f u r - ' . n i s h ' h e r q u o t y o f t h e m a a m e ' i t - . t u r n s ' , r l j e s t t h o u g h t a a h o w I b e t - : ' i t e r . g i t b u s y s h o r e a s k r a u t . ;,r ; • ^Spring.is nearly bout' horei; she r iiai.an' l ain’t a sayin’ as to the j amount of onei'gy what a acribe > mout .be able to put inter hia it- - > Uma n little later, I ain’t, cause fishin’ is a goin’ to bo a awfully ; good thing for indulgiti’,, hli is, Vi . dikowlflo twixt Bull Gnats an’ the ; ; J Spring grinfl, you know aa how 11.'I'''' iw“ r e IfeL И ft I- : ,weuns out hereways ain’t likely; , „torhave, no groat; amount',bf.:loyo ;• far surplus cxurahuna, cause wq „(-ainititho sort;to bo a worrying no „iifereat sight over nuthin’-only tho . f eigna of tho moon an’ tho zodyack i:-nohow, wo ain’t, cause when them ■‘..two keeps a operatifi’ in occórd ■iWhy nuchürodly the оГ woijd jest /;Го11з on: middlin’ fair shbre as • kraut she do. . . i.:; iii vFolks ia a plantin' out, theor 'springtime gardina an’ flow^ra, ,o,',y.Lthey air,-an’ they aay as how ol’ ’ '¡«'.j^man Solomon ijaya as how he’s in , ; . , a awful droad, cause last jjear he , ^ • had to use the aheop shears fer ■V ,m lawn, he did, on ac count of them thar flower bods „ an’ things, an’ thia year he ia ■ / expectin' to git down to'a safety ■Л , Irazor. fer the job, them’a those- : hero . nRW-ianglod - razors you • know, the sort what boys uaoa ,• -V, cause they can’t uhc no rail ron- • eat-to-goah man’s razor for fear of laaceratin’ ther facea, May- . ;be you hearn toll about tho things, ' , . likew'isc'know a.s how they ain’t -wuth a durn fer no man what grows n crap of rail 'honjat-to- goah Avhisltera. , : They’.4.bin a hc:-.p of rain Oiit ’ herobouts, they haa,. an' hit’s bin • purty hard on fo’ka what was busy a b’liii’ of ther ялаке bite _ remedy’s fer Summer uso, hit has, 'cause hit ilooded a perfoctiy good plant or two down to Bailey’s CreeK, hit did, nn' washed ,a\vay a heap of brew, an' Bill Surkeys he lows ns how hit’a hard eiiough •when common io’ks gita oh the cxtrome, but when that thur durn- od ground hawg has to go an’ line up alongside of the gang an*- , turn. trnitur, ’why says ^hc, ’ hit’s' awful, shore as kraut, .but Bill Y he don’t need to ' warry nohow vCause they ain’t'no right miiidcd, 'splf-respectin’ snake a gain’ to Kite him nohow, tliey 'ain’t, an’ ; what's more if one did, Why Mist- ^ er Editur I’d'bo -willin’; to \>nt. my last chaw of store backer again’ - tho left, oyebfiil, of a last year’s gnat a.s: hdv/ the snake Vvoulcl dio Everyone Dressés To Please Somebody Even if That Somebody Is You, These New Spring Suits ^ • • . • • • ■ ■ • • r , - ■ - . , • . . . Will not only please you, but‘‘HER’^ eyes will I flash an approving YES when she sees you dre$sed in one of these New Gra)r«, Tans,;ior 5 Fancy Blues ; THEY’RE BEAUTIFUL, THEY’RE ALSO REASONABLE ?20, ’25, ’30, *35 and up. r i ? A N K A - S T I T H C O » * *• W? 1.' ^ N. LiBERTYwid loe W. FIFTH W I N S T O N - S A L E M , N . C. mornin’ 'that thar crook was a sprooin’, a bit, an’ poor Brack’s ford waa gone on niaybo to tho faithful pareydiso whar hit won’t never bo drive by a intoxeycatod driver nor loft to the-mercy of tho. oleymonta when the zodyack is a rampagin’ an’ the moon not right, yoH-siroe shore as kraut. JIMMIE, S H O W S U P T H I S E C O N O M Y M Y T H Ехрепнев of Presidential Yacht Have Increased Bnder Cool- idge Administration ' B E S T Y I E L D S S E C U R E D F R O M N A T I V E C L O V E R S E E D Rcproaontatlvo William A. Old field, of Arkansaa, every now and then puts another puncture in the Coolidgo economy balloon, by cit ing some cold flgurea that make some of the Republicans squirm. th®!»' Oldfield and-thousands of other " t®«* f»»'American citizens are not f o o l e d srerniination nnd purity but they by tho Republican propaganda do appear in the field.” . machine which loses no time or I instance, Mr, Blair states .space in the newspapers to tell' Experiment Sta- Raleigh,; March 10.—Despite tho higher cost of red clover seed produced , Ih the United States, such, aeod js better for uao in North Carolina than foreign im ported seed. E. C. Blair, extension ■ agrono- mlflt at State Collogo,.finds thTltf rod clover seed grown in the United Stntes i now coats about live dollars a bushel more than ihe French grown seed. “But,” he, says, "the native grown seed are, best and well worth this dif ference in prIcQ,;. Although tho French seeds are among tho best; of the foreign seeds brought into the United States, our native seeds have several advantages Those advantagea do of the w,onderfur,’t!conomiea of "calculating Cal.” ‘ Oldfield goes to tho rocorda and finds these figures-for the enlight- mont of the people:/ , Tho great'est oxpenao of tho Presidential yatuh Mayflower in nny year of the Wilson administ ration waa $227,110, During the firat year of Hard- ing’a administration the upkeep of the Mayflower cost tho peopio ?'12-l,9ia, and Harding did not claim to be an economist. During tho fir,St .year of tho Coolidge administration the up-, keop cost of' the Mayflower has been if613,139, and Coolidgo claims to be king boo of the eco nomists. Yet the coat of his pri vate yatch was throe times that of any yoar during the \Viison ad-, ministrafion and fifty per ' ‘cpnt more than during that of Hard- ing, , Not. only that, but in-,1924, this king bee of economists exceeded hia traveling allowance of :?26,- 000 by an extra; $8,500 and' iCori-' gross paid ,the difference out 'of tho people’s money. ■ ^: : Not yet, ending,, it is estimated that it wi.U coat ?500,P06 to hiako tion has found that American gi'own seed averages over 1,000 pounds more Hay per aero than the French grown, when the two are aown aide by aide. Thia dif ference ia due mainly to the fact that tho foreign seed is more subf ject to nnthracnose. This disoasp destroys much of the stand of clover and seriously checks ' the growth of those plants not kiilod outright.- As a result of thia di- aease, the foreign grown aeod ael- dom makes a good second crop. Indicationa aro that the supply of, American grown seed will bo very short this aoaaon, while an unusually Inrgo amount of foreign ancd ia on the. market. Mr. Blair cautions North Caro lina farmers to know the aourco of the Hood which thoy buy. . P R E S I D E N T A ^ S F O R $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 ,- ООО F U N D ' Г 0 S U P P L E M E N T S H I P P I N G A P P R O P R I A T I O N Spring Shoes Waahington, March C.—Presii dent Coolidge today, asked Con gress for a' supplemental appro priation of /$10,000,000 for the shipping board for the next fiscal year so it may operate shijis and ship lines taken back from pri vate purchasers "by reason of competition or other method em ployed by foreign shipowners or ojieratora.” None of the money could bo spent without the direct approval of: the President. This fund is in addition to $18,- 900,000 previously asked by the budget for the shipping board for the next .'fiacal year. Such a fund has been discuaaed for some time 'in th e ahipping board whore it, is contemplated it could be used in event govern- inenL lines, sold to private Ameri can intereatai ahould 'encounter damaging unfair foreign conwe- tition. ' of hydery' foboy,' sUorè as kiaut. ¡ 'f® :1’orioyations' at the I. reckin’ yóu héarn nboutniów Thnt is, whnt. the' i b Brack Rolllns loat that thar jaecic' ond handed;; ford ki>r ■pf 'hià’n iuther nigiitVwiien the' big raiiis : . canieV Aiiyh'Çw whether' :yoù I bearn aboiit hit : or not, .he . ^lid. caùèp Brack iie/'lias out oii n;8prt qf tj apreo froni ii’^bibin' too ,f,red- ' ly ,6f snake' b^te spi;jr,un, 'he->yaa, an’ drive/ inter Bailpy's Crbelc^ he i , (iid, an’,: dr'oüridpd that'thar. ¡rtio- ) tervof hiaîn,\ho' did, an’ 'bein’, a ;( ■ . feelin' somewhat rich iu:worldly 'goods at the time, why Brack IVe ; ■ ! : jeat walked oiï home leavin’ .th'p ~ Jcar to wait the time wjien hV moiit be auificiently re)fivere'd W ji^ vifro m slimulashun, but the riiln; ■■''•“’.v never waited, nosiree, hit didn^t, bíric/ál bü(lget calla for undor. thia economical ' admini.'stratiion.' , ’rhg'iisands of' people are wond- p'rrng '\vhe|;hor; it -i's bettor, to )iave àn econw'niàt, ih tliò Wlíitp House ",oï'fa. man“^ ìayà'no* claim ‘to being' interosted .in Í4oridá M iracles ' i)r<ir4 ■’ For Bale—20: Leghorn'chickens arid rooster.' Jiiat* beginning to lay. . Apply H. S. Phillipa, Aldorá Park.-^Literary Digeat,■ ..... .♦ ' .; ,Sunahine ; ia ¡a great protector and' hdiile'r and ,the' chiia that .is gradually.' arid carefully expoaed •tovthe .dlr'eotirays'vofj will- crop cost will be low ■ If you get a big yield per acre ánd :^ per man. The way to producé largest yields of best quality is to supply the crpps- with plenty of available plant food, Svvift’s Red Steer Fertilizers do ; this,. They are made from carefully- selected materials. They are evenly mixed and thoroughly cured. The Red Slieer on the bag ia a guarantee of highest quality. ; .T, C, CHARLES' ^ MOCKSVILLE, N. C. : AVarehouse, at Greasy ;^C,o(rnerl И J IB и у. «n ■ ■ ■ . . With spring in the. o№ng serious consideration is given to Foot-wear. .'This Store, rafter months of Intensive prepara- ,. tion, is {ready, to ,announce its ability - to serve you- with- /Quality Shoes:at prices that;are-truly, moderate. You’ll be;: especially <pleased with our attractive selections /that' include tha/newest from foremost makers an<| leading designers. , Lashmif s 417 Liberty 3t.Wineton-Saleni,: N: C. ИГЧППННШВИ» !5Ш Ж ; В Ш 1Л Ш 1 BUY GOOD LUMBER Authorized Swift Agent, I t ’s t h o b e s t i n v e s t m e n t i n t l ie l o n g r u n , . W h e n y o u b u y o u r L u m b e r — ^ \ v h c th e r i t b c c j^ u t a s t i c k c jr t w o f o r s o m e r e p a i r ' J o b o r a ll: . y o u 4 1 - n e e d , f o r .a 'c o m p le te n e w ’ h o n i f r — w e w a n t • y o ii to , k n o w y o u f a r e g e t t i n g v a lu e . - i T ^ t ’s w h y w -e s e U s o m u c h o f it^ D. H. HENDRICKS & SONS '■{Mocksvii^ N. 0.L . DAVIE CAFE TO ЙАТ' '4ÎÜ ----------------------------------------r • • * » * lilt. LESTER », Nigh'' «Thiirsday. March «h , 1926. , 4 ,3 4 N . L i b e r t y S t r e e t WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. FULL FASHION 11000 pairs Ladies’ *Full Fashion , Silk ^Hosiery, This la riot ¿a cheap hoae, but a .Swonderful quality. ¡¿In all colors arid slz- pes. . While, they; last 98c PONGEE We will • sell 600 yards while it lasts; a 98c quality I 69c 36-INCH BROWN SHIRTING A very good quality to go at—per yard lOc LADlES’ bRESSES 200 Gingham Street or House Dresses, a value you won’t forget. All sizes, pretty pat terns; each :F I 95c LADIES’ SATINET'rfi AND CREPE BLOOMERS In all colors; all sizes. 98c LADIES’ CHAMOISETTE AND SILK GLOVES A big aaaortment in all now spring shades. 98c 32 ,inch fast colors ^ DRESS GINGHAMS Pretty patterns for street and house wear 19c PILLOW CASES :42x36, the one that sells for 85c; our price Children’s Satinette BLOOMERS In black only; a value Ladies fllSO Value MUSLIN GOWNS Very special, in different : colors and all sizes 98c 18c PAJAMA CHECKS This piece of goods is one of our best values. Our- price is,low for the quality; per yard 16c MEN’S PANTS AND OVER- ALI^ We have about 100 pairs odd sizes that we are closing out. Worth from 1 1 , 9 8 to » 2 , 9 8 98c CH1LPRBN*S BLÒOMETO In crepe and cotton ¡ all colors 35c Ч'ЛгГ'г*" '■ t’ • ■ -.‘..iS '-.-'r, ,> • I'- ' ‘ I , b'-' \Veare show ^ the most complete stock pf merchan&e in our history. Friday and Saturday marked the biggest days of our history and we are still offering values, Don’t forget to read every item^wC can ?ave you money. All mail orders filled promptly; LADIES’ COATS AND DRENES LADIES’ silk DRESSES $11.95 500 Drésaes purchased in one lot and we were able to buy them very cheap by buying quantity. We are delighted to pass these values to you. Dresses of Flat Crepea with colors that aay spring. All sizes, and nolthing but new styles. See this lot be fore you buy. It will mean money to you, $11,95 PRINTED SILK DRESSES <14.95 They are hew and are going very big this season. We have a wond- erful assortment of ^1 the ma terials, designs and colors. Come and see them. Our prices are right, SILK DRESSES $8.85 Dresses of Flat Crepe,—the new styles. Beautifully designed with braids, buttons and other trim- iriings. We only ask you to give • us a look. We know we can save you money and you will buy SPRING SILK SAU Georgette Crepes in all the new spring soft shades. Buy it here and save $2.48 febrgettes ii jr. Very pret $2.98 Printed Gtebrgettes in a splen did quality. Very pretty designs Rayon^ in new 54 inch bordered designs, two yards will make a dress; per yard. Beautiful assortment of Crepes in all new shades and printed designs. Don’t forget to see: thein, 98c $1,39 $1.48, Flat Crepe in all the new sprU»« shades. 6oiden jiheat,^ blue!' coral and ashes of wses; 40 inch width and a very heavy qualiliy l?.48 SILK DRESSES $16.75 , This lot of Dresses will attract, your attention. Quality, style and now materials,. This lot has ■ to be seen to be appreciated. At $16.7$ SILK DRESSES $4.98 This lot of Dresses is composed of all good styles, new shades and, are very serviceable. Our, price is only .. $4.98 SILK DRESSES 1 6 . 9 5 Good Quality Silk and the styles are as good as a $20,00 Dress., See this lot at a wonderful buy $6,95 SPRING COATS If you think of buying a Spring Coat don’t fail to ¿ee our stock. We have a beautiful assortment in sport materials, twills and everything in new ptyles, and our prices are vary low Jersey Lingerie Cloth in all the new Spring Shades, 36-inch width and'big value Checked Lingerie^loth, in the new soft sh.adMr Buy it here and save! ■ -■ 2Sc/29c and 39c Manliatten Pongee—Stripes and ch/cks. Mercerized F,inish. Beautiful quality /• 35c Printed Susiiie.Silk,V ery pret- ^4y quality. • 4,t- . 9 8 c ■- Big. assortmint. o( Prlnt«4 and $trip«d Bro^cloths and Rayon Sllirt; Yoiliwili'h«ve í woílaer- f ul assortmen^^o choose f rom: We are going to sell .about 5 doz en Ladies’. Hats in new styles ' and good colors. This is an ex- ceptiónál Valúe • $|pP A beautiful' lot bf Ladies' Hats '•in all the hew styles'and mater- Tals, All new arid attractive $1.98 aná $2.98 TThis lot of Hats is composed of a lieautifür assortment of all the new • Spring' shades, wide and narrow brims'. Hats that add 'to your appearance $3.d8 ai^ $4.98 A' lot of Háts that will appeal to yoiS for ^eardreBS'iup occasions. This ■ i<^ thereat antfv^ no matter whíM;^;y¡pu'ipiiy3for them, Jiist peefthétó aiítf’béíconvinced that ' I9 »S Children’s little Dresses In good serviceable material ; fast col ors. Beautifully embroidered,. 79c Every, thing in children's .Dress, and play SuitS' for boys and girls and at very low prices. Don’t fail t f see this dept. It’s complete and' new* ; 98c to $2.98 Bahy good quality Cradle Com fort, made of serviceable, ma terial, but very soft, $2.98 Babies’' Dresses, beautiful quality. V ery artistically;hand made, 98c, $139, $1.ед nel Gei...............— oidered, 98c Babies’•flannel Gertrude, very neatly embroidered^ In white'veij neatljr made,^ with bows of •l№!.yoU 'Wlll> buy this Wben you^É^ it. '/ ; 39c If':; 36-lNCH PRIN’rS Fast colors; this ia a value ■ at our price • 25c , GIRLS’ SCHOOL, DRESSES . Good quiility, very nifty styl-'I'j 98c to $1.98" /Л f » r CHILP^EN’8 NEW SPRING HA’IS , . Our. department is; complète 98c , -COA’TS’ SPOOL COTTON White and. colored,' 6 spools for 25c . BIG ODD LOT OF SHIRTS For men :and boys; also boys’, pants and overalls, only . 48c This ia a Value , ‘ ^ CHILDREN’S SOX In good quality. They wijl i;: cost you 15c to 25c any place. Our price lOc LADIES’ HpSE In cotton and fancy colors. Very special j lOc tV' 'till SUIT OASES '.‘'f- \.l ':x': Large Size ' A real $1.98 value. Sale'^ price only— ~ 98c ________ •• .'i'! I '•.....................- LADIES’ SILK Am^BOOT. In Colours. Л big value - 48c V г1'Ш!■í-'A ï'.'ii.'rn: I - ' ® ir <'ì\ìli - -‘‘Ш SES ШИ '\ v w ií.iím iv J t ^ *ц •» <,^ Í , л- li.f., ' Ti/t'^iCír 1 >’1>ГVF/« p » Page Four THE MOCKSVILLE ENTE^IPRISB Thuradtty, March 4, 1926 Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolin«, A. C. HUNEYCUTT Publisher. . J. F. LEACn Managing Editor. • Subscription Rates: tl a Year; Six Months 50 Cents. Strictly in Advance. Wintered at the post oifice at MocJtaville, N. C., as second-class matter under the act of March P; 1879. Mocksville, N. C., Marrh 4, 192« i t : ’r m ' Ir;,: This is the month to sow lawn grass. As. a rule April is a bit too late. Fair is the beat time, but spring as a ruie will do, but it'is not best to wait too Inte in the season, for then, unless the season happens to loe an exceptio nal onej the sun burns up the young grass before it has time to take sufficient root. So, if you had planned tp sow ydtir lawn this spring, the earlier in March you do it the bettor.: And don’t for* get that it will soon be a bit late for planting trees and shrubbery. Those frierids and.supporters of vSenator Overman who felt keen ‘idiMppointment at learning that ' he had voted and Wpiiked: Against 'the Senate's movement to investi gate the conduct and business /methods' of «the American Alumi- : num Company, were atill the more didappointed^at his, explnnatioii. Senator Overman, Answering cri- . ticisms against hift; for his stand :r against the majority of his party loaders, stated that he received telegrams from friends in NoHh Carolina asking him to oppose the investigation because it might hamper the Badih plant, and that in response thereto he took tho stand for which ho has been cri- ticizod. Wo are amon« tho junior North Carolina Senator’s friends, , hut,; frankly, we are just wonder ing How niany telpgrams he got fTonj';North Carolina,'; and who sent^therii, If Senator Ovcrnmn would'name thei “Nortli Carolina iriendii’^ referred to, we feel quite ' sure' hia position would he still the more embarrassing. Will he ^ddit? ;;v;/ ago: •, “ In the piping time.i of peace tho world is prone to forget that heroic battle« are being fought by individuals and noble victori es won. 'I'he storieij of these con flicts, when they are known, touch our hearts and move our souls. “Information has just come to light that one of the most popu lar of our modern, humorists, Stephen Leacock, behind his buoy ant bendinage, has been carrying a breaking heart bueause his wife for years has been sowly dying of cancer. In spite of all that hu man ingenuity could do for her recovery shfe died recently in En gland while seeking the recupera tive power of a new discovery. ville, spent Moiiday afternoon here. Mrs. Orrell Etchison and little son, J. 0. of Winston-Salem, are .spending the'week with home folks. , , Mr. and Mr.s. Hul)ert Baton, of Cooleemee, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. T. L. Eaton on route' one. Mr. and Mrs, J, A, Naylor, of Wln.ston-Salem, visited their fath er, Mr, W. B. Naylor, last Sunday. Mr. D, R. Eaton has been sick for two, weeks. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Hutchens nnd family, from near Davie Ac ademy, spent Tuesday here with Mr. R. F. Collett, Miss Mossa Eaton loft Sunday The dread disease of which she.for Raleigh, where she has taken . Are the; leaders ióf our twQ great political parties; really all honest and sincere?, Do they really op pose the doctrlno of special privi leges? We democrats “cuss" out the big interests, «nd claim to oppose a protective tariff. Wo criticize tho republicans of the north for their stand in favor of the "big interests,” while we proudly proclaim that we are for "the dear people,” i)ut let sòme of our own big interests located in oiir home section get into a tight, place and see how most of us really love tlie. cause of the "people.” If it is iiroper for the gover|iment to offer special' privi- Jeges to a. big business in the south, then it is right for the gov ernment to take the same attitude toward the big ii^torests located in the north. Even .some of our own state democrats are opposed to the aluminum company investi gating, becausb it might cripple the Badin plant. The word, “hero,” and the e>:- presaion, "victor,” almost instiint- ly call to ^our nunds some great ■politician or soldier. We have been trained to believe that' only those who make groat sacrifices ■in times of war, or risk their lives td save some persoii from drown ing or’irom a burning building or such lilco, are .horqoH. But who shall say that; the'.world’s great est heroes, the real victors,, are • tiiose whoso names are blazed on hÍKtory’.s pages, or wri(,teu in the hall of fame. Rather, ia it not a fact that the real heroes, .the real viftora, are those Vi'ho have made, nnd, are .making’, ,'their ' fights in a quiet way, the "inglo rious victors,” whose deeds for mankinds’ welfare, are., never heralded abroiid nor cried out "from high places? We would not - tiiko from .Uio offer their lives : upon the altar of their country times of' war one par ticle of the honor duo. them. But are there not, others whóse. lives are just ;as much or even more ' effectively devoted to the welfare of mankind, whose names arc nev- , or heard except among their elos- eflt friends and neighbors. This ,‘.1 is what the editpr of the \Vlnston- Salem Journal had in'min'd when: fip penned this beautiful lino of v t}]iOught for, that paper a few days ‘ died now constitutes one-tenth of all the deaths in the United Stat es and while Stephen Leacock has lost the battle which he waged for his wife he has pledged him self to continue the fight for hu manity’s sake against this insidu- ous malady. For the remainder of his. life he will dedicate his literary earnings to finding an adequate deterrect fx>r cancer, “The nobility of soul which animates Stephen Le;jcock in his humanitarian mission makes him worthy to be called a hero of peace. Through the chastening of his own suffering he has won a great victory for himself and humanity and he is indeed for tunate in this noble achievement. " ‘He that ruleth his own spirit, is greater than he that taketh a city.’ ” FORK NBWS Dr. and Mrs. Fred Foard of Hickory spent one «vening last week with Dr. and Mrs, G, V. Green, they were bnroute to Yad kin College, to visit Dr. Foard’s sister, Mrs. E. L. Green who has been very sick for some time. Miss Biddie Davis spent several days last week in Mocksville and Winston-Salem. Clyde'Jones, son of Mr. Alex Jones, of near here who has been a position in the Stnte Library. KOONTS-JONES The following cards have been received by friends in Coolfiomoe: Mrs, John Williams Jones, announces the marriage of her daugh^r Nannie Lethia to Mr, David Ernest Koonts on Wednesday, February twenty- fourth, nineteen hundred and twenty-six. Advance, N, C. Rev. J. A, Farrington ofBciated at the marriage of this very popu lar young couple. On account of recent bereave ment in the homo of the bride the wedding was a very quiet affair, only a few .close friend's being present. Mr. and Mrs.-Koonts are both very popular and we wish for them every good thing in life, A REVENUE OFFICER PLAYS IN HARD LUCK COOLEEMEE - JERUSALÍüM BAPTIST CHUP.CHES The Sunday school record show ed there wore right about three hundred present last Sunday, The Superintendent announced that arrangements would be made for a social gathering for entire Sun day school, some time within the next few weeks, at which time re freshments would be served, Tho fuller details have not been work ed out ns yet, but all seem to be in favor of {he project and a pro gram svill bo prepared and pre sented to the Sunday school for adoption soon. Come out and help us to arrange for tris func tion as well as other features of the work. It will do us good to get together in a social way and have fellowship in eating togeth er. The attendance at the church service .was not quite so large as the previous Lords Day. How ever we had a worshipful service and those who came seemed to be helped by having come to the Lords house on his Day, Say brother Baptist had you thought about your place being vacant when you are away. Tho church needs you and ypu need the church. Tho pastor is trying to. prepare a message for you, want you be'present to receive it, and to inspire him to do his .best. The pastor has .taken it upon himself to raise the balance due on tho piano, bought some time ago. We owe a little more than a hundred dollars. If any one r^ads this and has it in mind to help 0 little, they will find a hearty reception, if you communi cate with him in helping to' pay off this obligation. We expect to close it by next Sunday. The pastor will preach Sunday morning and the three B. Y, P. U, Organizations will have charge of the evening service, at Coolee mee. The usual service will bo 1дня1111ш1111в1ш1а1111в;а|1м111нш111шш11ншв1н111в11111р|«|^ Thinking About Planting That Garden? From The Yadkin Ripple. If ever a revenue ofllcer played held at yerusafem" SiiiVday afte~r- noon at 3 o’clock. To all those services, a hearty invitation is extended and a cordial welcome Agent Fred Ratledge of Davie county must hold the blue ribon. Ratledge had been on a visit to what is known as the "Little ' very sick with pneumonia is very Nation” section of Yadkin and, n., gymnathv nnd Dravcrs of much improved, glad to note. I Davie counties nnd had boon many (.u„ „hurch and nastor at Jorusa- Mrs. Bailey is spending some woary miles through woods and cm ко out to t in'cdoieom^ P ' " » ‘f h without succo.ss. Finally ,ounfc of tho death of Sister An-in Cooleemee. deciding that tho hunt wns use- Htowai-t Mh” thp God nf all Mr. Newton Mason nnd family, loss he mado his way out and j.omfort euatain those whom she of Greensboro spent Sunday with started for home in the direction innv'ng behind 4)v hor homo roinjr his brother, Mr. Hugh Mason who of Courtney. Soon-ho was over- ' шГаге soJr/to he^ has been, very sick, but is some- taken by a'Ford roadster ton- F u lr П аГ] Л а Г ы е Г а ^ Ы п * l?liurs"l5№«b.tt ' ‘"'h '"'w“ , '“t ’ »пЬ/ГыЙ ойLittle Mias l!/lizaboth Ratledge lessly over the road and trying to «орпург ofMocksville is spending some pass the federal ofHcer. His keen S ^ t? time With her grand parents, Mr, nose told him there «vas easy pie Dav(s. ... in that gang for him and he be- ^ Mesdases Bertie Peebleu, >G, V. gan to play them in bad. In Green G. S- Kimmer, Misses Lucy their effoii; to get by the offlcers’ Foard Green,;,;Agne.4 Peebles,;Pau-1 car, the Ford was overturned and line Chaflln and Mr. Paul Peoblea pinned all three occupants under spent Saturday In Salisbury, shop- the car. „ Well, thought Mr. Ratledge, could not let them stay under the machine. That was inhuman. So he pulled one of them out nnd asked him to help extricate his Now is ihe time to put out your Peas, Beets, Radishjes and Onion Sets. We have the very beat varlties In Packets and Bulk, by the ounce, pound or bushel, Ci^ oeeda hav,e been tested. No better at any price. In Bulk Seeds we' have. Bush and Pole Beans, several varlties; Corn Beets, Water Melon, Cantelopes, and many others you will want. Come to us for your seeds. Garden Tools, too. We have ' them. Rakes, Hoes, Garden Mattocks, Spading Fotr^, Po tato Diggers, Trowels, Weeders, Garden Plows.^ We Invite' you to còme The Store of Today’s Best. Mocksville Hardware Co. AGENTS PERFECTION OIL COOK STOVES AND HEATERS/ If we want this life an Eden, and the next in Heaven above, We. must help a fallen brother, and be generous with our love; Then let us flght together, all life’s battles while they last, . And help to raise the fallen, and forget thè cruel past. —T. B. Laney, Monroe, N. C. NEW SALES RECORD FOR DODGE BROTHERS LIFE Mrs. Frank Barney nnd baby spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hendrix of Cooleemee. , Mr. Lewis Minor student in school here had the misfortune to got his hand very badly cut one day last week. Mrs. Je.'f Myers and children of Yadkin siipnt last week with rolutives iiore. Mr. Tom Foster and family of Winston-tSalom spent Sunday at Mr. S. E. Garwood, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spear of the Twin-City, spent the Week end with the latters parents, Mr. arid Mrs., Alex Livengood of;.the Cnoloemee plantation. We arc having some real winter weather again. Rev. E, W. Turner filled his ap pointment at the Baptist church last Saturday and Sunday. Miss Lelia Martin, teacher of tlie primary grade spent tho week end in Mocksville with home folks. Tho B. Y, P. U, Training course will begin next Thursday night week. The book, “Training in Church Membership,” has been selected as a text book. The pastor is anxious for as many of tho members of tho church take this course aa possible. It is not only for the B. Y, P, U. folks it A Double-Barreled Businase CANA NEWS At a conference held at Eaton’s Church last Saturday, Rev. C.-S. C'aBhwell, v/ho had boon supply pastor since the Orst of tho year, was called as regular pastor, and accepted the call.. Thi.s .is his third call to this church, having served as pastor in 1890.-1893, and again ,1905-19,1:0^!’ - ■ Mrs. J, H. Criily,. and little'soh, Joe, of Maiden, are spending the week at tho home of her father; Mr.'M. J, Hendrix, who has been ill with “ilu’i. ' / , Tho many friends of Mr. W. T. iiaton, of WJnstpn-Sa glad to see him at chiircK sorvice.’ ht^ve..last Saturday, ' ’ Mr. aild Mrs.: Lottie Ratledge spoilt the week end with'their par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. R. B. Boger. Mr, U, C. .Grubb, of Winston- Salem was shaking 'hands with friends here last Siinday. Three young girls, members of A man got stalled with .his nu- fellow passengers. He appeared tomobile in a mudhple near Bass willing enough, so they pulled out Lake last week. While making a a second one, leaving one yet vain attempt to get out a small under the Avreckage. All hands boy appeared with a team of then started to raise the little, horses. car from tho pinioned companion j , "Want mo to haul you out, and when it was raised to я point mister?” where it could not be turned loose "How much do you want?" by all as it would fall on tho "Three dollars.” third man, the two helpers flew , After the work had been done the спор nnd made for the tall nnd the money paid the tourist timbers of which that section is asked: ,■ noted. Mr. Ratledge'could only ' “Do you pull out many- ' cars hold his position and'look at them here?” A spark, a flame, and n bonfire— Rubbish, and instant decline; A breeze, and renewed ignition— Triumph—only to resign. Birth, youth, and glory—r Misfortune, and horrid disgrace Time, patienco, resurgent rank— Triumpii—for a space. But alas, alas, the triumph AfTordpd by this world. To Adam’s fato, at last, must yield When the soul into eternity’s hurled! Hence, life is. likened to a fire, Ascending from the unknown, Enduring triumph and defeat,^ Departing, a vapor to face the throne. —0, K, Anonymous, ---—------^------------;------ CAN’T RAISE CROPS WITH LAST YEAR’S FERTILIZER run or loose his hold and probab ly kill the remaining man. Ho held his post and the third man was rescued, handcuffed, and. severely cautioned. But the first chance that offered itself he broke all the speed records in that sec tion, taking with him handcuffs and all, Mr, Ratledge had done his duty iis he saw it and done it well, but suddenly found him self with only a demolished Ford and three pints of booze on his hands, MR, JAMES A, GENTRY ^ DIES ALMOST SUDDENLY Froni The Yadkin Rippio, Mr, .James A. Gentry, / local watchmaker and jewolqr, died early Tuesday' morning I'lftor"an illness lasting about24 hpiirS. He was .G6 years old,.and is survived ,by hip widoSv nnd three children. Mr; Gentry was taken ,ill; Mon day .jnoriiing with acute diabetes. He had suiferod with this diaoaso ..for, spine 'time but in a mi|d form. Poison from clogged kidneys rb- ,suited'in his serious illness. The: funeral was conducted; yesterday afternoon by Rev, R. E. Ward at Center church and inter ment was in the church cemetery, Mr, Gentry .had been living in Yadkinville for several theAbout twelve a day on average,” replied the boy, i “Do you work nights, too?” in- cjuired the tourist. , “Yes, I haul water for the mud- hole.” WHY KICK A MAN WHEN HE’S DOWN? When a man is down and out, and his friends from him have turn- od, Why rob him of his rights, and the ' good name ho has earned-? If-he’s fallen by the wayside, would you leave him in neglect, Would you help to crush him ' further,'and his,home .ánd famir • ly wreck? Why not take him' by the hand, .' and lielp 'to lead' hinv back to ' right? ' And stand up nobly by him, and help him make tho light? . ; , : For, we know that' God would ' have us help tho weak arid way- ' ward one, ' V'' Instead of'pulling, backward, as ; the sinful ones have donó. When wp cross life’s troubled waters, and have reached the Judgement goal. Can we say, we’ye dono our duty, ' and it’s well then with oui’ soul? Raleigh, March 3.—^There is not enough plant food left in the soil from fertilizer applied last year to raise profitable crops this year. Another application must be made this ueason if good acre yields. are to be secured. This is the opinion of L. G. Willis, soil chemist at the North Carolina Experiment Station, who states that the Station has had a great number of requests fToni farmers as to the value of the fertilizer left in the ground last season. He stateu that while the dry season last year resulted much of the fertilizer not being used by the crpps.during the sum mer seiison, much of this plant food has either leached out or has formed such chemical combina tions with the soil particles that little of the material is available to get the crops off to a start or to mature a full yield. The ammonia or nitrogen might have stayed in the soils until the winter rains but these have wash ed out practically all the remain ed. Potash, he states, is not easi ly leached out but it is fixed by chemical action soon after being applied and- these; combinations grow, less' soluble with age • ■ _____ --- ______ years, the Junior Philathia class, were moving iie^’O from Mocksville. He luuvo nuiiiercnn mi baptized into the fellowship of was a naiVve of this' county! but ' the things we now should do? “ ' S : i: there is little likelihood that tho potash will be of value. With phosphate, the same is true. Phosphate dissolves readi ly in the.soir moisture when first applied but is then almost imme diately fixed by chemical action, with the soil; miiiorals and will not be readily apaiIable;’now, Experiments have shown, stat es Mr. Willis, that,applications of phosphate to soils two weeks be fore planting produces' les.s cmp than applications’ made imniiedi- ately; before. ; planciiig,'. If . twft weeks’ coiitact with the soil makes such a noticeable" difference ■ in tho nvaili’biiity. of phosphate, it cannot bo expected that niuch be nefit,will; bo secured from phos phate applied a year ag4. The month just closed was the biggest January in the history of Dodge Brothers, Inc., and Graham Brothers, according to' ofilcial figures just given out at the ofllco in Detroit. Actual retail deliveri es of 14,943 cars and trucks was the record reached in the four weeks ending January 30, This was nn increase over t.hc same period of January, 1925, tho greatest previous' January for Dodge Brothers, of 6018 cars, or a gain of 67,4 percent, Tlio gain over January 1923, the banner year prior to 1925 for tho .automo tive industry, was oven greater. New orders for the' month reached an even higher figure, 19,218 units. ■ Tho biggest January week in Dodge Brotiiorii’ history was tho ending tho i!Oth, when deliveries of motor vehicleo reached 4,370, an increase of moro than 82 per cent over the same week of a year agp,, ,. The delivery of 4188 cars for the week ending January 16 was a gain'of 101 per cent over the corresponding week of thè previ ous year. These cumulative advances are attributed by Dodge Brothers e.xe- cutives to the radical reductions in prices on all types of Dodge Brothers cars which were made public January 7, at tho same time that marked improvements were made in all types. The figures announced by Dodge Brothers, Inc,, represent actual deliveries to car owners for immediate use, not factory ship ments of ears for storage to sup ply anticipated spring demand, “Although Dodge Brothers, Inc. and Graham Brothers production is rising daily,” said a factory salr es executive, commenting on the January record, “these delivery records, made in January, usual ly an off month, show clearly that public recognition of tho excopt- onal values represented by the recent improvements and the new low prices''will soon result in complete wiping out of the small winter stocks which dealers have been able to accumulate in anti cipation of the heavy demand us ually experienced by all manufac turers in the early spring, 'fhe demand that American car buyer.s are now making on the automotive industry is indicated by the fact that Dodge Brothers so retail sales are running ahead of deliveries although the produc tion schoduie was cloae to 1,100 cars, a day all during January, Witli tho ne.w buildings and ma chinery provided by^a !fl0,000,- 000 expansion program, Do'dge. Brothers expect to ii)croase pro duction to .1,500 cars daily before ' tho end of February. Factory sliipments of cars a.nd trucks totalled 22,1.S6 during, per cent January as compared with 15,083 fluring .Tanuary, 1926; an increase of,41 por cent. Of tliG total factory ahipmouta, 19,- 620 cars ,thi.s January and 12,919 cars'a year ago Were for diatribu tiori’ in the United;,States, The, largest previous months’ ship ments in: the company’s history were;^6.930 cars, in the height of the season last April. Plant pasture '^ed between February 16 and April first. From Even a pig likes to be dlpan Mar^ch first to Moiph 16 ia the arid the young pigs farrowed this oastei^ Carolina, spring .will п)вке better (jiro^ith sflnds . S^ ^, , Kirby, extonsion pas- and be healthier if they are raised I iin rflday.; March 4th,. 1D2G., THE MOCKSVILIiE ENTERPRISE Page Fíne lo t cata'rth when meHea In • •poon or up the ПОЙ« and «гйрогв inhftlfldé Head and Cbest Colds Relieved In a New Way A SaW« whi^li Rateaiat Mcdlcalad Vapor* whan Appllad Orar Tbroal Mid Chatb. Inhaled as « wpor and, at the «ame time absMbrf tíirough the akin like a liniment, Vicks VapoRub reacliea imme diately inflamed, con^ted air passage«. This lithe modern direct treatment for all cold trouble« that isjproving w popu- . lar in Canada and tlio Stnte* where over 17 million Jars.arc now used yiarly. Splendid for sore throat, tonsilitis, hronchitis, crt)up, head and chest colds, «atarrh, asthma or hay fever. Just rub VIcka over throat and chest (ind inhale the medicatcd vapors. It (lulckly loosens up a cold. V is a s Cvn lIMiunuJAns Uato YsAitif j J. C, Charles has two ads In I this issue. Redd them both. — -o—^ Miss Kathryn Brown of Smith- I Jleld spent tho week end at home, ■-----0------„ , Attorney E, L. Gaither was a I visitor in Wndesboro this week. Sliss Mattie Connor Cherry lapent the week end at Connelly ISprings,:—_ o -------■' Mrs. H. A. Birdsall, of Mbores- I ville ,spent the week end with I relatives. Mrs. Price Sherlll and son, of I Mount Ulla, spent Saturday with iMrs. William Miller, Miss Mae Boger were united in marriage at the homo of the bride’s parents, Mr, and Mrs, Walter Boger near Cana Wednes day evening. Rev. J. T. Sisk, the birde's pastor oiliciating. Mr. arid Mrs. McClamrock are both Of prominent families and we pre dict for them a successful voyage on the Matrimonial Sea. Rev. H. M. W;ellman, of Pilot iMt, was a pleasant caller at our |olllco Wednesday,_—0------ Miss May Groon, of Wlnston- ISalem, has acceptod a position I with tho Bank of Davie, Rev, R. S, Howie attended tho ISunday schopl confcronce which Imet this week in Charlotte. Carl, the little son of Mr, and iMrs, A. B. Furr .has been right ]sick, but.is better at this time. . . . -------0-------,, ■ Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hendricks land family, of 'Charlotte, spent |Sunday horo with relatives. ------0------ Rev, H, P. Powell, of Spray, oc- |cupied the pulpit at tho Metho- [llst church on Sunday evening. -4 -0 ------ ' Mr. and Mrs. Perry Ashe, of Sreensboro, were week end ({uests of Mr. nnd Mrs. M. D. iBrown. Misses Fronie French and Mar garet Bell ai\d Mrs. R. M. Holt- Ihouaer spent the week end in enoir. Mrs. P. J. Johnson, Sr., of Le noir, is the guest of Mr. orid Mrs. J. Johnson at their home on, [Mapel Avenue. . . - Mr. R, L, Baker and daughter, iMisB Ruth,' left Wednesday for pochester, Minn,, where Miss Baker will take treatnient at tho iMayo Clinic. ■ , Mrs. W. B. Waff, of the Mocks- yille Baptist church, and Mrs. 'drk, of Turrentlne’s church, are 1» Raleigh this week attending [the Stnte Woman’s Missionary Jnion. Mr. W. C. Dennie nnd Mrs. ^llie Stockton went to Pilot Moun- jtain Sunday, to attend the funfi- f'al of Mr, Derinie’s brother, Mr. M. Dennie, \yho died Saturday pn Greensboro. ■ ! People from every section of ^nvio nnd sohie from adjoining ¡couniies were, ’hero Saturday I'ifiht to aoe'"'rha Vanishiiig Amo- I'ican” which pi’oved to bo the I'Kiit picture over shown hero. ■ , I'lioro will; be a , singing at pethleham church next Sunday J'i(!ht coiiduc.tod by leaders from j'l'o Sisk . Music , Company., All fhe aiiigers ,ai‘p asked to bo pi-e- pent and . take part. .Everybouy Is Welcome. The Methodist’s of. Davie Cir- I'lit are improving the parsonage, Py building ney^’ barn and putting |‘ fjrunite wall uiider the parson- iJKu. Tho pastor is feeding them I"' chicken and dumplings. We |on t know where. he got the Ta'ckeiis.', / For lack of space we cannot mention all the advertisements in this issue. But we wont to tell you now and here that yoii will not find any thing more, profit able to you than the ada that ap pear in this paper. All reliable concerns and they sell just what ihey advertise. Read every ad in this paper before you loy it down. ------0------ The girls of tho Presbyterian church met at the home of Mrs. Grant Daniel on the evening of March 1st, and were organized into "Girls’ Circle” or Circle No. 3 of the Auxiliary. The follow ing ofllcers were elected:' Miss Daisy Holthouser, Chairman; Miss Sara Charles, Vice-Chair man; Miss Nell Holthouser, Treasurer; ^ Miss Fannie G. Bradley, .Secretary. Tho girls were very entehusiastic and we believe they will do a great work for our Master Teacher. Light refreshments were served by Mrs, Daniel, assisted by Miss Dorothy Norrington, ------0— — Miss Ruth Booe Enfeerlalna Club. On Thursday afternoon Miss Ruth Booe was gracious hostess to the Thursday Afternoon Club nnd stivoral other friends. Eoch nf the three tables arranged for rook was uniquely, labeled, one being "Ye Old Time Favorites,” another, “Lines from a Poet’s Pen,” and tho third, "Historical Events,” the guests finding their partners by matching lines of poetry on their score cards. After tho games delicious rofreshmonts consisting of chicken-snlad, to mato sandwiches, choese-straws, and coffoo wore served', Tho guests on this delightful occas ion wore: Mosdnmos W. H. Lo- Grand, J. B. Johnstone, P. J. Johnson, Rufus B. Sanford, Frank Clement, E. II. Morris, John La- row, C. R, Horn, Lestor Martin, Olllo Stockton, T. A. Stone,. Miss Willie Miller. _________ MOVIE NEWS WRKUVS NEW HANDY PACK fits hand pochit and purs$ M ore f « r y o n r m eaey , and the best Peppermint QMwtnsSwMtfWmymoMy Look for Wrigh/s P. N. Huidj Pack CALL AGAIN MISS COE Vanishing American wont over big nnd those who missed .it here should be all means arrange to see it some other place. Friday and Saturday Richard Talmage In "Youth and Adven ture” and two reel educational comedy "Dynamite Doggie.” Monday and Tuesday that great comedian Raymond Grifllth in a rip roaring comedy of tho Civil War period, “Hands Up,” He is supported by Marión Nixon, Vir ginia Corbin nnd Mack Swain, If you enjoy fun see this silk hot man in his latest. Wednesday and Thursday a William DeMillo production "Locked Doors” with Bpttie Comp- son, Theodore Roberts and Kath- lyn Williams. More big ones coming every week. Mr. C. W. Starr, of Charlotte was here Friday and sold Mr. Daniel, of the Princess Theatre every picture Paramount will make until July 1st. -----------------«--------------- BIRTHDAY DINNER We were glad to hove Miss Vero Coe and her eighth grade civics class of girls • from the Mocksville high school pay us a visit Tuesday afternoon. The class will write essays on "Why every man in Davie county should read , the Mocksville Enterprise.” The best letter will be awarded a two dollor cash prize, and the second 500 sheets of good writing, paper.' It was a great pleasure to us to show these young ladies over our shop and to show them, just how the news of Davio county was printed, and we are sure that their letters will be worth while. We will publish the letters of tho winners, and perhaps others, too. We gladly extend the invitation to every school, and others too, FARMINÖTON NEWS Mrs. ' J. W. Williams 'of Wins ton-Salem is ' spending the vvpek' Iwith her motheivMrs. R. A. Jolin- ,son, and 8ister, :Mlss Vada John- son. V : ;■■; • Mr. and Mrs, T. H. Nicholson flnd children, Lawrence and ThO- imas Nicholson of Knoxville, Tenn, !are visiting, relatives and frlehds 'here. ■ ‘ I Mrs. C. C. Williams, Mrs. Cor delia Smith and Mr, Grady Smith who . have, been spending' some time in Miami, Fla.;, have return ed home. Miss Nell Teague, of Winston- Salem, spent the past week with Miss Nell Johnson. , ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Ben Teague and family of WinstpniSdlem are moving back to their country home one mile from tdv/n. Miss Ella Bahannon, one of the school fiiculty spent the week end in Elkin. Tuesday evening a basket ball game was played between Old Richmond town team and Farm ington town team on Farmington çourt, Farriiiington, won. Mr, and Mrs, A. L. Smith and family, of Winston-Salem were Sunday guests of Miss Vada Jiohnson. HARMOI^ NEWS Beans .........,¡,.....„12 i-2c, per ca'h Libbys kraut, large size ISc cah ,does;;ript;:co^^^^^^ «s. .. ■; , Some |óf ./;oür',íreaderB^haveí aleo -..J, ÿënt enVelppe8'Pii:iwhlch;thoy haveli^^î[ я written datés. - This is not necei- : sary and : sftirietimes spoils their , appearance :after sjnclndates ham.' beeh erased) ' Old marks cannot ‘ ; Pork & Beans, iai^ge size lOc c a n .......................................iDd yoii And 'The valued 0 u Heavy Western meat ..18c OF INTEREST ^O OÜR READ. •■ ERS ■:',:■■■ to visit us at any time. This is your paper, and we want you to which they thought had liydropho- A number of the Harmony students have been deprived of school on the account of the epe- demic of French Measles. ‘ A game of basket ball was play ed at Harmony Saturday .night be tween the Harmony boys and Statesville boys. The score waa 81 and 16 in favor of Harmony. There was an excitement creat ed at Harmony when two trucks collided near Mr. Joe Tharpe’s last Thursday. The two Critz’s boys and Tom Johnson, occupants of the Dodge truck were painful ly injured. One of the Crltz boys hand waa broken in several plac es. Walter Jenkins and two Campbell boys, occupants of tho Ford truck wore uninjured. The injuries wore treated by Dr. R. G. Grose. About aeven weeks ago Mr. Har- ,.Im r.i’ this community had a dog feel that this is also your offlce.. Como in, use us in any yliu soo fit. MOCKSVILLE CHARGE J. '1'. Sisk, pastor. We are indebted to Bro. Brice ments by Dr, R. G. Grose. About 50 friends and relatives of Mr, W, S. Douthit gathered at hia home Sunday and gave him a surprise birthday dinner. A num ber of musical selections were rendered by Mrs. Jano Hego and Mr. W, F, Stonestreet. DR. E. C. CHOATE DENTIST , P. Garrett for filling our appoint ments last Sunday so wo could at; tend the Clevelanit county sing ing convention. 'There is quite a lot of sickness among our people this week which kept aomo away from church last Sunday. We trust that they will soon bo able to be with us again. Again let me call your atten tion to that Sunday school ropdrt. If your report IS so small that you are ashamed of it get out and make it better. So far I have only two reports for this week. Union Chapel reports 52 present and 86c collection. Elbaville re ports 47 present and 98c collec tion. Now come on you other Sunday schools and lot’s show tho folks that we are still alive. ADVANCE NEWS bia. Jlis son and Mr. Benge’s pig were bitten by it. They killed' tho dog and sent its'^head to Ra- l‘á,'.rh, but it wa.4 Hhpt so badly thev rouldn’t examino it well en- oiigh to tell if it had h.vdrophobia or not. ' The boy was give ntreat- It was : Severai times we have publish« èd the advertisement of Mayor H. C. Brooks of Marshall; Mich., re garding old stainps. We under stand that many have benefited themselves .financially through their transactions with him, and no doubt many others have old envelopes of value which hé will be glad to purchase. Mr.;Brbok8 has collected old stamps;for níáhjr years and is thoroughly familiar with all IsBues, Those He es^- cially wants are Confederate' or U. S., but,. he also buys foreign stamps provided they are old Ts^ sues, used before 1866. It is explained to tis that very few of the U. S. stamps used after 1865 are of value unless the post- iharks are ünusual ih .color 6r de* áign. Thérefore, i no. enyèlopès should be sent which were mailed . . after 1866, Old fólded letters or in need Of súóh ,help¿ envelopes used before 1860 aró Of value only when they beair soniie kind of adhesive, postage stámpá èiivélopc is dètermlned bÿ the »•- riéty of the ritamp : òr ' ppstnuMc i and ; not/ the / exact jVeár. ímalW^ Many of ¿he early postmarks diii' not inclüdèithè year daté^ but tluit ? makes, ho :diflterencê;:iii;.'Vilùe. ' > ' Tliére airé so Many diffeiwnt riétieí of these old ;stii№]M UMt their values cannot ;be,|detjer]iiiiK .; ed by written ‘ descriptions, TImií' > must be seen and examined. Maiqr ■which appear to be; alike j ; shoir. slight differences when exámlnwi^- ii^th a' magnifying fl^ass; Th* common types aré wanted as wtll as thè ráré; ones. ^ envelop* > es, however, may be quite^valu- able and therefore should be sent ' either by registered or insured mail. Mr. Brooks ; ágree8:;1o re fund the postage if; the ehyelopti are not purcttMed. Such;, envelop* ' eS, if in qtiántity, Ishp^^ ' fiilly packed in à cardboard arid well ,wrapped to make: suvoi i thé' paèkage will: travel .sMfely. fs ' ; We gladly publish this for th* benefit of those-who have old velopes stored, away .’wHlchi w#jr* mailed duritifir or :bèfóre; th'«i' Civil war.; ’ Extra , Is alWaini welcome;^';; Our*, churches; need Jt aiid 'many lindivldüàlB are, aor«|]r . in ' need of. sUòh ,help;' ; WaiivooM not advocate thé pellinr 6f. famllr letters. Privates letters ‘ iniy b* kept/ as: onlj^^he^envelcfpe»: iM o l value to <Mr; Brooki;^ ; W casé of, thé ;old-fai|hioned'fpldèd > letters beáirittii-stamps, thé entli'9 . letter would, of course bavé to ib« t , parted, withi as; the ‘letter; itself constitutes thé "Envelope.’'>: Mr. Brooks is so well and favot The only '-envelopes without stamps '.which migiit;. haye vAltte are some of those used> In ' thé South during the year 1861, be fore Confederiate stamps i were available. Loose stamps M^. Brooks does — --------- —— -- —------, not buy, except c e r t a i n varieties v rably known to .thé publisher ot\ of the Confederate issues. Stamps the Enterprise that We have, no should never be cut off._as t h e y ’ hesitation iii recdimmondlng him are worth more on the'original I to our readers as worthy of the envelopes,' The reason for this fullest confidence., ,Hé ; will re- Mocksville,-N. C, X-Ray Diagnosis „Offlce Pilone 110 Residence Phone 30.. • » ■* •-!* • Elcimia Md dii‘CT,lsta.'aro:-ilow re,'« V , Mondinff" ,Cnl'.rtitb3(;:,,tUo, and■ bûÎinwV càlbaïoï compound ШМ'-:civL'.o .ÿoii’tho cffçcta'of..çAlomal.,aiii,i;; 'Bulia' conibln6d.'':vvithout,' 'tha lunp.saa- ■ant cl'ifßta of cîthor,. . Ona ór two Oalütalja; at Iwd-tlina w itlr a swallow of water,—that a a»; No HoU;«,'-no.nnnW. npr thp.'sijgihtort. intcrfcH-cr-co ontme;. ;\york U<ln VÍ*M * •' r лnirhlv c'.inkvv.t Mili yon aro fooUijsr ' ¡no V ■ a ip», ■‘'viuipetite for brriajc- Quito an interesting program was rendered in the Senior Lea gue Sunday night, by Miss Brown, Supt., bf fourth department. Tho subject "Oui South American Neighbors—Brazil.” Many inter esting points wore brought out in regard to the popple and their customs'in Brazil by the leader and others. The subject for ne.xt Sunday nigiit will be ■ “The Values and tho Victories of Perseverance.” (a sand meeting.) -If you need more sand in your craw, come,to the Epworth Lea gue sand meeting and get a sup ply, Every body welcome. The regular monthly bus.iness mooting of the Senior Epworth League will be hold at the home' of Miss Nannie Sue Coi’natzor on next Thursday night. The- pre- sonce of'every member is desired b.v’,the president of tiio LeSlgue, , Miss Luna Orrell and Mr. Penn .Trogden of Winston’Saleni were visitors here Sunday. Miss ifiinnie Jones and Mr. Em- mitt Koontz cvf Cooleeriieo wuro .quietly marriod at the bridps home here last Wednesday night,, ; Only intimate friends of,the bride arid groom vvitnossed' the cere- moriy.' ----------♦ — — COLE PLANTERS ARE NOW THE THING YOU NEED not until ■ Friday night that the l)ig developed hydrophobia. There will be an entertainment given at tho auditorium at Har mony Thursday evening, ^'^rch 4th, by tho grade children. Ad mission free. Tho Harmony High school boys will play a basket ball game with the Mooresville high schoolboys Friday evening, March 6, 7:30. Be sure to come and enjoy a good basket ball game. i D A ^ CAFE THE BEST PLACE ’TO EAT "On The Square,” Mocksville,N.C. P. K. MANOS. PROPRIETOR, is that collectors today are in terested in postmarks ns well as stamps. Revenue stamps nre not wanted. He does not buy coins, Confederate money, old nowspap- ers, old documents or other relics. Nothing but the old envelopes in terest him. This explanation is made because Mr.; Brooks writes that although ho has tried to make this plain in his ndvertisihg, many people still write regarding miscellaneous articles which he port promptly the value of any envelopes sent; You , are not obliged to sell unless his Oiler is ' > entirely satlsfacfory. In the i event the eriveiopps are not pur-► chásédj heSVlll return them-to you , ' i ri goodorder-', f If ; yott^ • any old ;énvélopM yeu-'^^^^ 'V .others a favor by showin« them ' , '¡'4 this notice. ; li^ckages aiid latttri ' should be', addressed to^' íMayo» , 4, ), ítír, Harold 0. Brooks, Box 228 Mar' shall, Michigan. , ■■ I AM GOING TO SELL MY US- ed Buick at a Bargain.. .-First come, first served.—J, C. San ford. FOR SALE—BR^WN LEGHORN ■ Eggs. As good as the best. $1.00 per 16 at my place,—W, A. Taylor, Farmington, N, C. 2 25 4t I AM GOING TO SELL MY US- ed Buick at a Bargain, First come, first served.—J. C, San ford.' ' WANTED—YO^NG MEN AND young women Ibook-keepors, stenographers and salesmen, learn in a few weeks in the oldest Business College in North Carolina’s largest city, small fee, easy terms. Board and room for boys and girls in . the dormitory reasonable.— Howard's Business College, Winston-Salem. N. C. ■ 3 4 8t. Medical science 510- knowledges that cod-liver oil is invaluable to prevent rickets, weak-bones or other forms of malnutrition. Ш ш т In this .issue , you will find, an , important annoUnceriient to' i;(:he ,f: farmey. YReAd the ad of ^CijCijV Sanford Sons: Co., Place , Vpiir inlni?' af|Bu)fed. the delivery of one of th^'.mpei 1щ< ling cod- ' in the of pur& hounshir liver oil, abounds vilamirui that nearly evciy cluld needs' regularly. Scott’aJEmmhn: U important nourish» ijm n tlp h a lp ov^ HAPPY CHICK FEED We have a good supply on hand. You better try some of the ^‘Baby Chick Star-i ter.” ‘ , • - Anvil Brand Overalls Are better. All sizes in stock. HRESTONE TIRES . Most miles per dollar. KURFEES PAINT I • " ' Good stock on hand. S CORNER NORTH MAIN AND GAITHER STREETS STMT THE H № l№ SEt- H P T BY USING A i f' S i Î. S i ’ '1Ю1 fW iж 4 Mocksville, N. C.i f ' “' f* r'H'V жW rài-' s Page Six THB MÔCkSVILLB ENTERPRISE > ' ' '., 11' ’)” . ♦ ">'•' Ï' — Ч «1 ...- .^ «.. ’ l i — Al. J • ■v;, 'Г 7 , '''^ r~ 7 y‘¡ , / . - ' ‘'(;У i ' t H «J ^ í > * . I / nThursday; Maréh 4r 1926 NEWS OF ALLOÏÏRTHEGO ■ 1‘licre seems to be no age limit #01* violators; of the prohibition laws. Last week John Lanier, aged 11, and his'brother, Wyatt, 18,' wore caught in a deserted farm house near Ruston, La.,‘ ope rating a still. The boys ; were B«nt home to their mother, a widow. GOOD SEED BED ASSURES GARDEN SUCCESS i t I # ’ Ц ,r‘ if 1 4?':^ The State Baptist Young Peo- ^»le'a Union convention will be held at Raleigh, in Meredith Col lege, June 22-24, instead of at • AMhcville, as previously, stated. , Mis. Franky Lewis, aged 100 ^ years, probably the oldest wotaan • ■ . in Ashe county, died last, weeki JShe had lived durixig ,the lifetime ■ .of every prcsTdent.bf the country exccpt Washington. , Onr hundred and eleven pea- pie lost their lives in North Caro- Jhia by violence, during _ the M o n t h s . of January, as against 168 for the, month ; of December, ,1KB. ■■' Insurance Jcompanies ;>vhich a i«w wpeks ago: doubleci fire risk .. Jmurance .rntesl on North' Caro- Jtaa school buildings have.^recohr '«Idered and ; Jiave pui the, ¡rate ' iMMk .on- the old basis, j .Commise «]«Mr:.Wade of thti 'State Insur^ 'Department/is due cr . îi-fè rirt of therin- Mrane« companies.. < / t',x I."--- ------ ' - v-The population of Sholby is. 6, and.of this nuipher AWO or ' ^«KAtosthan hhlf/Care enirplled in • fhe ehpirch and .Sunday : s,chaql. Vom than 2,(K)0vpf th« number hin active members. The Metho< diat Sunday^' schoolalone /has .. a ' tannbership of 900, with (an > av- ,-«mge attendance, 1 of ,600.; ; J. ; ' ' Teachers in the pubiic .schools 4n Wilkes county. hayo'been fbr- )>iddcn by orjJer of the boardi of , 'Education to smoko cigarettes.. Raleigh, Slarch -3.—The best w«,V to nroduc'e garden vegetables of high quality is to have a good, well prepared seed bed in which the small seeds may germinate easily and the young plants may grow quickly into edible vegetabl es.'.' ■ ' , ■ ' "Thorough preparation of the garden sbil is a big factor in the production of high quality vege tables,” sàys Riobert; Schmidt, vegetable specialist àt the State College • of Agricultiire. "Fall plowing is best, but-if this has ARMY plan e se t s new re CORD IN 726-MILE FLIGHT Boston, Feb. 28.—:The army air plane DH-4 B-3 set what is said tp bo a new record ioi; the flight from Dayton, O., to Boston today when it flew the 7аб miles in five hours and 60 minutes. The flight, a non stop trip, was car ried out to test ne\y instruments which enable flying through fog ahd above clouds. At thé Boston airport, where the ,aviators land ed, it .was said that it was a com plete success., ' The trip wás miade by Lieuten ant Lyman P; Whitten and Navl- not been done,,then the soil should • gaton Engineer, Bradley H. Jones, be broken as soon as' possible; test, pilot and instrument ehgi- Ahy stable manure applied now neer, respectively, at McCook CommisBÍoribr.:oí:Revenuè R. ; Doughton states; that h e лу ill i'e- ; tain' about ten of' the ; 20 branch CHEAP feed; PRODUCED ' BY GOOD PASTURE îK'' Baleigh, March 3.-r-A^good pas- f ' 'tare.iproduccs the, best . feed ;;for ' 'ail kinds bf;iive8tock>and ^ , Si secured .mqre cheaply than >in Even the màn 'i,'Who keeps but one cow, a few hogs ‘ Mid sòme work stock will And a 'i;permanent .pasture to pay well. ; “Demonstrations have, shown ! j:j(ihat the foamy soils of North IViSfcaroiina will .produce good pas- H?<«res that .will furnish succulent' , i,ifood for livestock froni v March ■ M w til late'Novem^ S. J. ; ? yjKlrty, extensipn pasture specia- Vtl'ihit for the state College of Agri- .^■il^ture, “In almost every county • w of the piedmont section, ;^' ,î there are permanent pastures ,y .,1^^ produced heavy graz- for periods varying from one i\V io 2i years. Almost ;àny type of i produce these pastures «nd some soils ,will produce better pastures than aiiy other kind of '" crops. The best pasture land is V, * rather fertile soil ranging from • sandy loam to a clayey loam of low to medium upland." Woods, cut-over land and clear ed land will produce good pas tures and are easily prepared for iseed, states Mr. Kirby. The woods •land may be prepared by cutting ; out the underbrush, thinning out the taller trees nnd removing those trees which are valuable io r. timber. , It is necessary to , break and disk old broom-sedge . land before seeding. The culti vated land may bé prepared simp- ^ ' 3y by disking the soil. A better growth is secured if the land has ' teen' plowed the fall before, but ip ,' cultivated land should not be plowed for planting to pasture just before the seeds are sown. ’ Mr. Kirby states that the land should be well fertilized with , «table manure, 300 to 400 pounds joi acid phosphate and from 200 ’ to ÎÎ00 pounds of some organic ni- .V’, trogen material like cottonseed meal or tankage. Seed mixtures I'" ’ -to use can be secured on applica- ^ tion to tho county agent or to the pasture specialist and seed- ' ing should be done between Feb- rwary 15 and April 1.^ ^ ’ Every farmer ought to thin his if; /' trees just as carefully as he thins '¡ft I ' fajs corn and cotton and he should Mook on, his timber as a crop in thè sabe manner as he does the should be well rotted, in order tb be quickly available to the plants. Most garden soils are de ficient in lime,, and erovnd lime stone used at the rate of 2,000 pounds,to the acre will result in a big improvement in both soils and crops. An exception js made in,the case of Irish pbtatbef No limé should fie applied tp the land on which Irish potatoes are to be grbwii this yeiar.'' •; . Prof.-Schipidt states that a well pulverized seed bed is essential for the prppef gorrhiria of the garden ;.seeds. Even the , bést seeds Wll not germinate in a pile pf clods. The garden rake, ia a gbbd 'tool for the flnàl prepara- tiph .Й the: seed bed. The small er thé seeds ,'that áre. tb be sown, ike ;ppre.' finlëlÿ :Bhbuld the soil be/piiyeriied.P ,Thorough : preparation ’ of the seed. :bed ^virill make subsequent Field, Dayton.' The flight was NOTICE OF RESALE OP LAND FOR PARTITION ' cultivation easier. Schmidt states ' Prof. ''iTpm'T^^^^ h« ’hnows Whether :br hot he made money liakt year'because he kejit a M i‘ul rebprd of all hiis farm 'wrbrk. ■'.NOTICE',- North Carolina, ,, • Davie County. ;The undersigned having quali fied' as 'executor of the .estate of G. M. Wilson, deceased, late of said county and . state, notice Is hereby given to all persons having claims ‘against.. the es tate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on, or be fore the ■ ilth day of January, 1927,'or this notice will bei plea ed in: bar of’their recovery. All persons Indebted to siid estate will, please make immediate set- t'ement. This 11th day of Jan., 1926. JESSE WILSON DUKE POOL, j ; ; Executors bf G. M, Wilsbhi ROBERT S. McNEILL, “ ' NOTICEl ^ W,¡<•! i' i i ' NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Pursuánt to the terms and con ditions of that certain mortgage dated 26th of March, 1020, by Alex YoUng and wife, Manilé Young to Donald Clement, Trus tee, the- said mbrtgagé being duly registered in the.offlce of the Re gister of Deeds for Davie county. North Caroliha, in'book No; 18 of mortgages at 1 page 41, default haying been made in the payment of the indebtedness for which the said mortgage was giv^n to se cure, after' advertising 'the' sale of said property aceording to law ft the cburt house door in Mocks- ville, N. C., ai|d three other pub lic placea in Davie county for 30- days immediately preceding the sale, and also after publishing notice of the same for four suc cessive weeks in the Mocksville Enterprise, a newspaper circulat ed in Davie county, the under signed, Donald Clement, .Trustee, will sell at public auction, for cash, at the court house door in the Town of Mocksville, Davie county, North Carolina, on SAT URDAY THE 27th DAY OP MARCH, 1926 at 12:00 o’clock M., tho following described property, to-wit: Beginning at a stone on West side of Old Salisbury Road and runs thence North 62* West 12 chains to a stone. Will Aaron’s corner on West side of a branch; thence North 26* East 6.05 chains to a stone; thence South 62* East 11.10 chains to a stone in the middle of old Salisbury Road; thence South 16** West 6,25 chains to the beginning, containing 7 1-5 acres, more or less. For back title see Deed from G< E. Peoples and wife to Alexander Young and Mamie Young, dated March IB, 1920, recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds in book No. 25, page 426. This sale will be left open 10- days for an advance bid as pre scribed by IsT^. ' ' Dated this 19th day of Febru- ary,:lM6. - DONALD CLEMENT, Trustee, , C. J[. Collette and others vs Mrs. Bettie Harp and her husband E. W. Harp. By virture of an order of resale, I will sell at public auction at the court, house door in Mocksyille, N. Ci, on Monday the , 15th day, of March, 1026, the following tract of land, composed of two parcels, lying on Dutchman creek, in Davie countyi N. C., and bound ed as follows, viz: 1st tract or parcel, beginning at a stone in Jas. Eaton's line, John E. Col lette’s corner ; thence South ,8* E, 8 chs- to a stone; thence N. 88* E. 7 chs and ,60-100 to a stone ; thence S. Ì: 60^00 chs. to a stone; thence E. 4 chs to a stbne; thence N.' 88* E. 30 chs to a rsione;, thence N. 8 chs to a stone ¡ thence S. 88* W. 37 60-100 chs to the beginning, containing 81 acres, mòre or less. 2nd tract or parcel, adioinlng above ahd the:iaiiids of Joseph W.' Collette! Susah Lawery, Sallie Collette and others,,beginning at n > stone, Joseph W; Collette’s corner; thence S. 3* E. 8 80-100 chs to a stone : thence W. 88? E, 37 50-100 ohs to a stone; thence N. 8 30-100 chs to a stone; thence S. 88* W. 30 chs to a stone; thencc S. 2 60-Ì00 chs to II stono; thence W. '4 chs to a stone; thence N. 2 50-100 chs to a stone; thenco S. 88* W. ,7 chs to the beginning, containing 31 acres, more or less, making 02 acres in both tracts. Said lands are being sold for partion, and sale will begin'';at ?2,004.00, being amount ; of ten ;per ucnt bid. Terms 1-3 cash and baiaijce on six and twelve mohths credit, V with bond; and approved security and interest from !day;of sale,: or all cash at option of the purchaser. This Feb. 22, 1926. R. W. COLLETTE, Gomr. E. L. Gaither, Atty. 2 25 3t NOTICE OF SALE products fTom his cultivated Clement ,4 Clement, Attorneys. :Æelds.—Dr. Clarence Poe 2 86 4t, , ' Under and by virtue of the pow ers contained« in a certain mbrt- gage deed executed by. A. fV. Smith and wife, Allie J. Smith, to J. F. Hendrix, and duly record ed in the ofllce of the registeriiof deeds for Davie county. North Carblina, in book bf mortgages No. 20, at page No. 628, the samé, together with the note thereby security having been diily trans- ferred and ;assigned to the under signed, ifor value, and default hav ing been made in the payment of said hbte^at>maturity, the under-; ,signed, as ansighee, will offer' for puhHic sa)e,‘ at 12 o’clock, npon, Saturday,' the twenty-seventh j'day of March, 1926, át the court hpiise door in the Town of Mocksville,; Davie cbunty,' North Carolina, to the highest bidder, For Cash,' the following land, lying and being In Shady Grove Township, Dayle county. North Carolina, iand bounded as'follows; viz: Beginning at a white oak,Í Ab- rahm Allen’s line and running West 11.25 chains to a stake or stone ; ■ thence North 6.25 chains to a gum bush on the bank ;of a branch; thence West 67 South 4.50 chains to a stake or stone; thence North 15.16 chains to a hickory tree; thence East 7.08 chains to a hickory in Amy McDaniel’s; line; thence South 10.92 chains to ! a stone; thence East 81 South 8.15 ; chains to a stone; thence South' 7.00 chains to the beginning^ con taining twenty-seven (27), acres; more or less. Except á righfc-of- way conveyed to N. C. M. Ry, Co., February 18, 1891, recorded in bdok of deeds No. 13, at page No. 129. For back title see deed; from Ollie Gullett and wife to Jacob Stewart recorded in thp office of tho register of deeds for Davie county. This 23rd day of February, 1926. SOUTHERN BANK & TRUST CO. Assignee. Place of Sale: Court house door, Mpoksyille, N. C. Timé of Sale o’clock, noon, 27 M^rch, 192«. Terms of Sale: Coab. made .it an avcroge altitude of 8,000 or 9,000 feet and the pilots were guided entirely, .by the new earth . inductor compas, a new indicator and other instruments. They had a favoring wind much of the way, , Seed buying time is here and agronomy workers at State Col lege advise that farm seed be bought only from reputoble per sons. Growers ’should; be assur ed that' the seeds are adapted to their localities. If you have trouble’.with sick chickens, write the State Cbllege pf Agriculture for its extension circular number 164,- on common, diseases of poiiltryv : Even a pig likes to be clean and the young pigs farrowed this spring will make better growth and be healthier if they are'raised in clean quarters. - 1 1,1,1 j. I ' »• ' i m p F i r s t Q t a a l i i g r G t t á r ü n l é e d 80x8 Gaiiniiie 80x31^2 30x8 ì-2 cord Cásinge $8.(^ each | M ^im wiÉi^ winstòn-Saiem, с. >rhursday, M archai,, 1926 ,К Баск at work three days after simple home treatment, "Give me relieil' Stop this agonyl'’— that’s all you can think of when you’re suffering with any acute pain. And you can get relief—ijuicWvand completely—with a very siraplohomo treatment. "I was In bed with Îumbago,"writea C. L. Normandy of St. Paul, Minnesota. "A friend told me about Sloan’s Liniment, and after using it one day, I was able to walk around the house. After three days 1 was able to go'to work, and now I’m as well as ever." The reason that Sloan’s Llnlmènt gives such remarkable relief is that it gets right at the cause of the pain. It stimulates the circulation throughout the place ^hére thé pain ia, and dean out the gemii that are causing it. Right away you - feel relief/ The pain stops, and soon' you an fit as «v»r. Get a bottle today and have ii 00 hand. AU dn^stsrrSS eents. , vSlo< Vil % Lim m riit Is I 1 I S I ' \ 1 s For a Sumptuous ; Sunday : Dinner* ' Choice Meats It's most necessary, that you have good Meat as the basts for youi' Sunday; spread. So tomorrow you will find here the very choic est cuts you like.: These Features Rib Roast at................18c per l b . I Round; S^ak at...;.....i.:25c per lb . Sliced Bacon............;....,55c per l b . I Pork Tehderipih..i.'.......,35p pier l b . j Sirldih Steaks..;.:;...i......30c per l b . | Pork:;Sausage,....r.!,.......86c' per lb. [ 80c PremiiBr. fihcy corn at 20 ctg. i S \ i . lit - PHONElll “WE DELIVER THE GOODS ’ COLE COMBINATION PLANTERS -AN D - t I, {C’ 'r h it i- ’ s ,' Í I \ are the most accurate Combination Planteris on the ;Th(^ will drop co i^ wth remarkably accuria^ arid will not i^iire ihe seed« They will work easily on a b^ or in a furrow. - They are made of the very strong^^ short, compact, and easily ^^h^ Let |is book your ordeir now so you will be sure to get one. -■■»Vi- W alnut Cove, isr. 0, . ^ , R .F . D. No. 1 - . August 11, 1925 ' T he American AgbicultukAl Ciiemicaij Co. ’Greensboro, N. C, ’■ : G entlemen: ' ' ■ ^ i I have used ZeU’aLTobacco Fertilizer for three years. I have tested it in .the ' ^ other standard fertilizers . • - and .1 find Zell’s is better by test than • ;-y . _ . ■ ^iiltliough , the season has been ex- trpmely dry, my tobacco h ^ held 'wejl ' on the hill and my crop iSrone bf the • best I have eyer made. . ■ Yours truly, ' », ' ' (S/i7«ed) L.^W; Tut jO fom i on the land qf^ M. P. ■Watt's ^; '■ -i'.v ,.' . ; • Walnut Cove, N. C. The A merican Agricultubau '. ' CjIEMicAL' Co. • -' ^ :.Green3boro, N, C. , G entlemen: \ I have used Zell’s Tobacco Fertilizer for ten ye^rs i^nd have use^ it in t^e field besid&'other ferancls of standard .fertii- vizer an^li^nd Zell’iWo hold,it better on the lull, aria'icures brighter tobacco than any fertilizer I have'ever used. We have had an extreniely dry season, - but; my tobacco grown with Zell’s is very ‘; ■■ -good.,, 'V, „■ , Yours truly,' , (Signed) D. L. Gordon COME IN AND LET UT SHOW YOU. Son* Cs, til,. Г; ’ 15 is Caro; msion - 1 I rrtf77TTri71 Mocksvillei N. Ç, 'I^ f »» 'V* < » The best Fertilizeron the market for all purppseia^^^^^ ' Plenty Of ' Mascot Lirtte On hand at all tjlmes. ' 1 . Martin Brothers ' THE MOCKSVILLE'ENTERPRISE.M l ’ ' ^^ X ^ ^ ^ Ì ■--------~ I .Ш г:'® ' Cheek imuruwe, H«v« you «nough? Part protcctiM is flatter that! lim but It in mighty comtmtiag will ^ you a check that will reany;.«fWg«0d your See as today. A V IE '«EAL EST;At E LOAN AtUfSURANpE CO^ MOCKSVILM) ■ , ' ' NO. CAROLINA Nervousness (By State ;Board’ of Health) _ In this strenuous age when al4 ways there appears to be somerv thing waiting to be done and with] never time to do it; wc hear moré; and more of nervousness. ' With the ever-increasing competition in' business and in social life, and’ the competition in sociai'Iife may^ be, keener and more ■diiastrous; than in business, there results an: increasing number of victims of “nervousness.” The medical director of 'a sani-. torium for nervous patients once explained that very often patients, more .often women, come in f'or restj or for the treatment of vari ous complaints when the only need is reát, and when ordered to bed they all but refuse. Siich per sons, after being! compellfe’d. to ré main in bed for three or four days often say at the end of that time that they feel much worse than when they, first entered. And this indeed is true. They had liv ed in high tension so lóng they could not relax and “ let g;o” of theinselves. There, was an actüal physical exhaustion which they: had not realized, until á forccd rest broké this high nervous tpn- siohl When .they did relax the real exhaustion was felt. After once securing relaxation, ;.thuuv this doctor explained,.; it4 is easy to build up thei^astcd strength' and recovery is rapid. Let’s take this doctor’s state ment as'a.yaluable tip. ,> If' relax ation w ill' ciire. nérVpu.8‘ñefiá;,3!'e''- laxatión ‘ w ijl, .pireveht * n hess.''',,, ’■ .1;;'"''jV < ' -But, the busy housewife repli es with almost scorn iii her iaughj’'. I'wheri can I relax? THére is nev er a moment for rest at my house.” The reply should be, "But there is always time to do the.things that must bo done, and sufllcient relaxation and rest are things that must,be done if health nnd usefulness are preserved.” Lot the notvous woman sit down for a moment each mornin« and deliberately pl.an, her work for the day. Allow abundant; time for each task to bo complet-! od before beginning ajiotiier ;and • follow tho schedule. Always ih- elude in;, the. schedule ‘ii 'péi^dd'' of rest;. ■ Perhaps nine out of ten >\4|1-; ridicule this suggestion and ¡say it is impossible, and it is inipos- i sible if you will not try. But ; those who try it usually succeed, and what is, more, they soon de velop an attitude of poise and self-command which removes _all probability .of'Jhe need of a roat in a sanitoriuni. ' CHURCHLAND^BACHBlT , TRAINING NEWS The girls of the Teacher Train ing class were perriiitted a four days vacation last week, while their instructor,-Miss Linker was attending the National Education Association at Washington, D; C, They all returned Friday morning and aro very busy in their spring: work, Mrs. Hull , the Dennison’s, Handicraft Art TeachejV from Salisbury gave the Teacher Traihr' ing girls their first lesson in flow er making last Thursday even- ing. . ■■■ ; ;, iMiss. Ollie Mae, Putnam, t.hel second grade teacher, .was called to her ,home last Wednesday, oii account of the illness of her moth er and sister. We were Very glad that it was possible'for her to -re turn the following Tuesday, Miss Sudie Garrell of the Teacher' Training, class did supply wbrk yery eifectively for her 'while she was': away..,'-' We are enjoying,pur Saturday morning: classes ; making up for ■ our four days'leave that wo had. On last Friday night the mem bers of tHe Junior Class of I CJiurchland higli school ■ gave themselves a party. Promptly at' ' seven-thirty, every mpmbei of the "class; assembled at the girh dor-; ntttory ready for a hilauous andi gay time. , • . G'amea and contests pf vaiious', kinds were participated in, In! a contest for testing the niomoi y, Stokes Green carried off the hon-i oi's and prize; not foi lemombai-', ing the best but for lemuiubt-iliig. '•the' least,,: ' .After a couple of houis of fun -and enjoyment each' one adjourn-, ied to the din’ing room Here a; be.autiful.'supper, prepared:by the? '^¿jrls.rofflthei-elaisfl was spread. ;E,very ort'o,ifi[ii've ihisi phase of: Ihe^ party, : ,full , justice, Delicious' puiicl'i was also served, , At J^i.loiter hoiir'the; guests: began to eac}» on«) voting the payty^'^uc-? Tm Per Coi ReádkHЧ ~r~ ‘ I 'I I i ;í * ^ '-^it fe ' -V i' w m 10 . We will absorb immediateljr , I on all Ford thé tw6 |nh^ cent reduction iiKntax, whicli normal]^ doiM not be^mè effective until mi<lni||ht,, 28th, This mfians that you caii háye a, íjíew; - Л i Fofá car- rad ;иф<в;;:а^&г:#й|, ^édu^on. iiiSANF'oRD, MOTOR CCÎMP; :Moi;kevllie,:N<G.^ 5 1 ШШ COLE COMBINATION PLANT Ë R S I '-AN D- ’ 'J'M ., > i i,'!'' are the most accurate Combination Planters o№ tM^ market They have no brush to wear out or to get 6u| of fix. They will drop cotton, corn, peas,, beans, etc§ with remarkable accuracy and will not injurethejse^ They will work easily on a bed or in a furrowi The^ are made of ithe very best materials and are stronfl§ short, compact, and easily handled. , Let us book your order now so yoii will be sure to get "one. ' Щ ÎpÊÉÊÊIÊM \ ij i , Ж '.- ■ CÒME IN AND LET US 8И0ШШЙ^ , ................................, C«i ■ Sanford f,Y t 1 A # ' ' l iI i i Щ J.. T. Sisk, pastor I Î We were greeted by large coii- ; gregations at Eibaville, Dulinjs ; i Jast Sunday. We haye^B fine typé A itSriy preach in a man't|ie8Mil!i)l№ j j> will certainly hélp him to^'deliVei' messaRe; i: : ' ' . igl3 Th* Sunday ScKòoIb <, i't i lSome of(our; ?chofli*:ari àtJittlc better^^outìii^oìrMgj, I ¿toe fail to report atvall. Now .ilfilpn’t you think it is tpoXmuch to fifelpect the. pastor to go to ¡|]c|iurch and get this rdport Wlifin fl'^ipostal cani will brih^ it^to liim.. es, .which -were adopted .by ( the churph when jt was organized;,ih 1784. 2, The regulations and restrictions governing, the Gerie- tal ..Cqnferencèi’wlìicii Svere; ’ed-itfbìBtàntlal ly. ..wMm ^^ ral Conference wa'à-firstiórèahia- Sir^ifpyisipn forMà^ enee, 1868 panded in 189G, and 4. Short dè- ''5|l^e report for last: Suilday: is, as the true sense. ---------- ■;i! jfollow8-:i-. ^ r . * I' «ever ratifled by jtlie nlpifiibers 4: 4” Church '’^l^ll'íi^ttfifífSPJÍáv^i'íké'íhrfrí;!^^ ' aneé , ing / r?presentatives;'pnly^abouV,thr,ee tions accepted from the bsgiii- J g. So that thei|^^,a«loption , ,of 1 pap,^r;.)y«|#ui№|if(um : every- iig ia^'^iBw P^llilieady. /'■ It is not a ‘'‘'Constitution”: J;i l.'BecaUse it was 1' ÎÎ Church ïim tte«rt‘:.'ôfl0iîb th^ehartn;^iiörTäctepteöffDyitnelr ¡1; ||jBÍbaville !|3Í’ulin’s ........................................ ..................................... •' И ■ С' ; V \ ßent to the Goiî&vai Cöfffü^ ' V;(íiiion chivpciíi>'^iC}if''W-¿í'!l''ii^ÜW' J ! 11 .^Head : the list' again .;ïirid s'ee if, Cohforences vvhigh aré „not crtíi.- ,гч-• ihÍriidiíeíl.slayme^ I . ........................................... ,:;,,TÌWs,,.iB ,prt,e, pf,.|he ferences between the two forms of Mthdclism. ; ■ Representative Methodism originated with the people, and fiaturally secured to' members of the church the right, by virtue Pf theii'¡membership, to vote directly or by represéntatiyo on all question»] kffecting i, the church. Bpiscpijar Methodism originated with tfié i>reachtira, and naturally makesplace for lay suffrage^' concedi^gji the members of ihe <|Hui*ch a vjbte, only on three In Epis- members of control ; of ^hey may und-’ elect trus- direct or I«'.’ t » r«rencee НМ«ггвП'' 'JSpiäcopat;: „ ,ahd Mëthodie^i |Meth6dlem rf|i(i|«f<<ciRtrlhe, n}¡^ fonin’pt goverhméiit, |l>üt a type ...................................' » Ш ! ' : ', __ ;:aeB^iaM'-í|hÍ4!Wlvé8 ''f io t t i:/vloIatthK ''.^ »nd the, tteprenntiU. Ш я; í. ^ ■ ■; ? ^ ЛоЩ Á ttdoptedj I# ) 're'prflMnUilvee .eléí^^^ ;;0f _ ilí«d |a stili cused member from any part о S Ä K ? ä exicepí by ehow; .‘ И, iwae thie. jiidicál eyetem ^ï'of^eupèi i^«nÍMnl viiibriá cove)'ev» department pf álndi^ncy,)'tli0 chü^^ ánd óantiot be chángeá 'P#~tbe':Annu.al : :в|1свв:-01‘;то1й1квг8Гап'й ^ :!!p.Í8copal\CHurcS|^ eiblé-the arbitr " itffnd^ncy, ií&ÍÜsIli’ fòthi iwn ae( Épisóppál' o rt^ i the ¿óyernment Ш Ш ||^ bo cárriéd^ on tnrÖiiBhvipp-; entatÍves • éleíítod b* members A|pi,;,ihp'\çhuKch:.',v^\^ (fc iThose twò • ëbresented^'^t^'onu'rç^^ iiálng the ' “EilJiWòjB^ rtliejlr nome» and thi'&Methodlstr 'l^ e ^ ;n t Chui ch т|е í diffçi'i ¡#^ásfí('béj>yéen them ^ тбГе ......................... _ ««iientatiye Metbòd^ iwlÿ, : the adm il'siòn 'òf lî^ é fi into tìie' General • òonféronc)i>; -Neyiir- ttolesa there are .sUlipunierous iuid impdrtant difl^erencea betwéen them, among which are» the ;fpi-- jOTring:;'.: ¿1. 'Principle of' GftVernmènt. fotinders dì Episcpj|>al Metbò- 5 idlim,'who were pastorsi lbelievéd 'itbat pastors had a divine right tp ^ le thè church. Hencf they did ‘ «bt talte the people in^o acooiint 11« aettiing a form of, government,, I liâ t retained -all poww, lègisla- ' r ■tive,' exéeütive arid judicial, in ministry. The belief in this |||g idiyine<right doctrine .Has been jgeiieirfllly abandoned, •. but thè F^f systerii of government founded on 1^: atill contltjueB,.(jpràótically f,as WidMi'ibegan. Thé pastor ; s' tìòW," a8 Jhi iwas in iAsbury’Si tirte,: the !ad*. i'i.iTrtnlBtrativé unit out óf|VhÌch‘;tlie k '' whole • system, is frarrijçd; î^lrst !' ì th* chief 'pastor, caUéd ;bishop;' Hii 'then his appointee,: ttìiв , d|l8Ц■^ct !l{tastor, called presiding eMér'î arid ¡T 'l^ ally thei Jiqçal pastp^,-;ho|4irig, I - office both ias to tinié and place at ij'î Ihe bishopfsi.mere ipl^pi^re j“ ! i far as government makes 'à cKùircK i‘' this-correlated series of pastors : 11« the Methodist Episcopal church, i l ‘ Now - in Reprepentfttii«o; i ]^etho-: dism such' a-iéries, of i^pye^ ’ f b i Mstors can - have ; :no placé,: No' Â:8it;)0)pvèrning.BodieSi'T.hp,!^ ^nini7ßöaies ^iiv';bifth- MethPdism ;«re iri name ...àliké; ^ V - . - . V , , ,.....................-............ Jie admission i>í;-J'áyií^^^ Senerái i.Çonfèrenijii?'^ 18é8¡ :^ a it has 0Й|У;^ ;j|iotíj;lay)Siicn ,,:hav^^^ 1^?equnli;J riumbel^'with^^;rt апс1мДв01еД;/,Ьу of, tjié, chur^^'fi|4tÿvthi^ohM,, been ‘ tni^ arr^ngemérit|ior co^^ f .....■ '^'ISféthMiim from thè if^gi |!’Bpii)igòpaf'^ethp(Ìi6^ fcÌudeè, rayrnéii^froit^^ A’iiiiuui) Conference,.;' arid the church,è» have Irip^^ìi'^presentatiwB in the, body, that taxes the churches arid supplies thèi^ with pastors..; In R^pj^sentatiVe Methodism, w;tjhe Aц^{|ljA)!^^orifòréricé8 hav’e'^a;way^ béén^№ ^<i!^f thè paàtoói aqd except ft ber jqif wU hout Quarterly: by an elpètliiK 'M tthéf hteniberf of ers '%iii“;9fU8rtéTj!!y/l^^ ’ip’ composed of eithérters, elected by (taatpr*; ' scheme 6f church government be; '* i^'Ti ing ■'‘'revealed'' in'''‘the'.^criptures,’ f'J; i - JReprepentatiye Metho.ijists • he* . lieve that just governmerit in the ; -ehurch as well as in the State lieve that just governmi -ehurch as well as in must seek its sanction in the con- eent of the governed. Hence ad- Qrarteifly Cpnfer(^n,ce|;.,s^ elected by tttfíiüaH eríy Confer-:’; Д1)С?Г tor ¡by¿ ithe-.'jyiéinbpre; ten of them make writtiitVeh request flnd th9n|p9nflrijie.diby!^^^ efly Coriiierehc^;: Sunda^^ SchooJ 8^peHnténd«flt»jy!i|,nd^^^‘^^^^^ Leajirué prësidejjtai^ élection mu^Î'be. .cdflfirm^ erly Coijference, . %; -it^^ ‘fwliçd, within '«^}Whíîèli«';ííepre9enw dism :içünititutesii;it£i^'v^ Quarterly Cbnfeirén of; the meriibers of the church. A)V the bfliçérs as named abpye beiitg elected annually by irieinbera '¡6v. the church, constitutes: them the Qiiarterly Conference. 4. . : Suffrage. In Bpiscopa! Mè- ministration must bq a.idelegated thodism members church bayé rib: right to, vote upon any ‘matter connected .with the church except to recommend persona for exhorter’s license|j for trustees, when ten. niembejfis riiake written request; arid, sincii, 1900, for, dcr ^KéWeiiitial; máttérá , "5; ; Church Proi^ty. copal Methodi.sn^the m the church hav^^'í? church property;|i^hej elvi,Certain condi|loiii tees;- but they cannot gontroi them. I,rir,DUying, build- fité}- repairing, ”>ortgagT liig or leasing pib'iierty the mem-: fem^of churiih ¡have'no voicc.- .^fh- Uejii.baentativ'fe' Jlethodism;; property is held ,bK|ru.9tco8 eioct- .eci:. Cjr the members of the church, ari’ci the: trustees: ;tUn do nothijVg but securely hold ¿and care 'for №'(?'• property: except as they may ,b(^ authorized byt a majority^pf ;tlíé;';ínembér.r at ¿llJublic riieetiiig called: for that purpose. 1 j'i|6;'|':Churchs;Trláft.; In Episco:- piili Methodism i|fc .if Still possiblé tO iiBJf pel a member fon account of ii^l| ¡jópinion on 'ijhjfarch ' govern ment for the la^];by which Ré- iSritatlve Metliiodists were ex- Sviiil ^sHln. 60. head of 200-pburid, ■ wellvfinishedjhogsf tp'^the Rich- moridyarJiet.iU Prbf; Curtis states that this is one [idea that should be adopted; by friiiriers all over .North Caro lina., t'fhe total ;co8t of the hogSi used to start 4his, work I did; not .exceed; $75 .and-irom ,this. startj has gr,own. a two’,carload business': annuiiiy returning! fapprpxi,n)nte-: )y'$3|)00,:;, j , Tl^U, but, emphasizes than., 'ever.-tlfio,; ^practical,, .^riieiiipd ,of, growirig, into the;,hog ibusi^ :stead <pf l>uyiii® intp.lt,a3 spimiinr ’growers try.itbvdp, ai^fl so ,bften= ’■Faii; i -ifof.v .Curtifl„state,'i, .thai: it' ,is rei^ily an inspiratiqn,tp,se^,ithfei :gobd;ithing8.,,yyh|ch .,may..cpm^ ,Iiv,esto^.,farming;iron[i:S^aUr,He,-^: ginnli^s'iyhen .properly,,ma,ri^^^ force. ’ An ac;- i'.fMÀ KÓ'iCOW, PAY Voti WAtìÈS, í \'AD\!Ít:FÍ TO N óitilt ЙЛКО-; ■' :v: ' fLlNA"FARMEllS''! " г: ■: ' Ho^v^íto TOnkÿ tli^'cbw^ wage's ;an‘‘'tt. bi¿Ké;iv'scrir to' iñfiko, il Uiig^r: profit Js,. exi'pläirietl 'jri'' a, b'ullettó issued tôd.aÿ fortHo behe-„ ■'ñ£^';,bf.:^brth:Ca,rpJ!na;fáVm'oiW 4he‘ Lairbwe Ihtìtltute’:'óf’'Arìimal: Ëcoriohjîcs.', Ÿb''ascertain : éxrict-: ïÿ the îhoUrlÿ' vva'gci 'etìch. cbw','ià ‘ï»Kvii1gl\Îÿr thë'' Îabôf ' anil ’éáró;. e'xi»eridßd’ori’ iïéiv jlist' dédlícfc'^thó" total, eibén'dltu'rèà .íiióhv 'thjB .tbtal rèceipti .'bf eàch, bòVv and;41ividè ilttìed bÿ a сот,- ,hp«M on;he^ t 4 Ify : thè ; paetor^ .'tongfie' о(Ш , District, and jt '; .О4 -д а, Jght to chair :h« coiiimittéf iairity in .the ie Méthoiliat mádepo8r jtriala and ex pulsions bfreforoiirs: The pás^- tbr. Avith^a deflniié ¡object tp gain áccpmplísh hift piírpbse. -Héñc'e'í Representative ^etKódists: cárefully>,guarded this ii^^vpf/théir; system .from à simi- á¿;abÚ8é; <í In. the.ítrinl of 'an ac cused ■ person the pastor may qc- 'lèct two, th'é’-chiurcSh .of whichithc :aééusfcd, • is ;‘ii meiriber two, .arid these four the .flt'th' rnpm.bei; of, ;he coràmitteé,j.,pfJvtrinh ^ But tlib' accused] ha^rip’many peremptory challeiíisés’i/ns’thero arc members of',the;;oommittoe;v' ,7^'■ >TKb 'Ministry^ Episcopal Meljhodisrii is .built on two ,ideas as: regards ,the ministry ; .'Plrtíti that to it. ¡8 ¿ommitted 'by diyirie righ't thé^ authority to rule <the shtirch îtàijd''isecp^ that the, :ex- érc,leië''’oi'i,lhl8 authority is throvji^h tl^ee. 8ij|brdin4od orders of;,tho mirtistry)’'viz.’; bishop, elder ;ai|d deacbn. These ideas account'fpr the fact that in the beginning: nil législative, éxecutive and judicial powers were given to the ministiV, arid that almost all still remain ■there, ' ■ 'ifiv . Representative Methodismilqi- rectly opposes both these idetts. It holds that to the ministry^is given diviné authority to the 'Gospel, but that authority .'to rule ;> can only come from tnppe \whó/are; tb,{be ruled; and it «IÍ10. holds that the New TestameHt: recognizes but one order 'in| t^ ministry, that of elder, dèacpjis not being ministers of the Wor^d, apd bishops being, as Mr. Wésley declared, jthe. ,same in the .: N^W: l'éstaméritia s "eldèrs. Hence:¡áll Tniniçters,have,the aariie authpri- ty‘ to preach arid npne the autho- rity ,tp rule except as the church m^áy;give them á • pjr -iiThis ,di^,é|-ei^M thé epricép-: tiori'pf tiié offlôè.bf the ministryjis t,he reaspri v%i8copál Methodism prodûcéa'à;preacher's church, and Representative .Methodism a :i)eo- ^ '•c h u i‘ch;"v:/t^ ■ ir jpther diÇeçencw would’appi^ar bet^éetf these ' two , systems • ■ if. > iiiM ‘'^h‘éity[!Èar^hf¥eóòm been kefet; ii‘ya?,,bx'óukW è lìvj. ,»*• liÌ»"tó^L - , IT Cpst hlm ÏS cfeiit« ‘ 'an hbiir 'ènih ;tb,:ihàvé them han», around,, his ‘pldice;’ ' n’the''othér'three Iristani- ces;'thé'Yarmè'rà'wêiié^pMd at. thè riltoi'of! e ;'42' arid,'48'cents' 'per Îipür:fpr thb tiirib and:là'bpr spent ori. èiich of their 'cowà. The two lots : p'f: Kows liringing hbme’ the fattest "iwy envelopes were’better bred Ihi ri the bthera, ' although the righfl kind of feed and better care ,\ybOld' have dojie miich to^ .'yyardi'maltiiig the others'pi'ofltable ¿jnplpj^eli.; The' amount of milk '^rpd'^cVq''annually by each of the cbÀv,I was found: to have -a direct':'rò|ati,on to the number of j houi’S.of'Jabor and the care which they 'ieMved,' in' each instance the:àriim|is. with 'better caro pro ducing, the greatest income; It' iò;, ii;'rcoiitly' évrbr-fot’V;-tho Ìarriiór'whO/iuseB .fariiily labor to assunte; that’'vvhatèver 'the 'cbvy producés.fis' all to -the good;' ac- cbrding ‘ tb '^ th'b ' Institute.' He shbiild not be satisfied' until his ¿areful rtic'ord keepintf indicates that' lib i^recoiving' at least ’ cu r- rerit Wflgfs' fbr ' hiii' efforts. ;' The record wiil further“ point’ out to him th.ei ujiprpfltablo meipber^^ of hla herd, Îind<.thç8e he should aim, to replacb'with animals that will) pi;pduce ! oil. )^n, ,avei;agq ; pf, 2^0 to 326 ppundarpf. ' bvtterfat. each y!àa,r! : the npn-prbdu'cerB put, pi]|t, ajçd,.tiie .gpod. stock'; 1^ put on bàlkiifîçd f at.ipris, arid, proper cart, there .will, b'e:rib rea-; 9ori. why. !tV®rfaW®r, shp^^^^ ;nbti vecelve a jf^ll pay enyçlppp ' ïrôrn ■ each cow/ih'his dàlry herd., '' '1 Í, Rev. McKendree E Longi who >^iií preticiii'ïfriài^ïï ing a wonderful work ás an eva ngeliet. DouMt avilie people will avail themsel ves of the ing Mr. Long. We wish to announce now thati we give $25.00 as first prize fbi^l^l of Chickens atthe Center Fail* ,We want to see/ Davie Couii<^|i more and better'Chickehis, ' У И ; « B D S I SPRAYIN PRODr 'INtí' ÀIAnd FERTILIZING BETTER;DEW- S i BERRIES -----------------------------:tî)|ès, thé fbregoiri^:'séem; süfflcierit, •; .'л ;;; Г:. SWIl^B GROWING PÀYS U WHEN DEVELOPED RIGHT IW ' Iff?' ; power, and its real sburce not in a chief pastor proceeding downwards, but in the people pro ceeding upwards. 2. The Constitutibri. . Both these forms of govei'nriient have a constitution, but in a very dif- legates to the Lay |3lectoral Con fèrent sense. Episcopal Methb- ferenciB which meets .every four diam existed more than , a hundr- years tb : èlect deïeg^tes to tho ed years before such a word as General Conference. Members "Constitution" appeared in its of the church < have no right to Discipline. But in thé year 1900, vote upon t^e agseSBment laid what was called “Thé; New Con- upon the church, upon the pastor ^ *A gts. B i i c l u ^ ; utitutiori of the Methodist Epis copal Church" was adopted by the General Conference and ■ Bubmit- ted to the Annual, Conferences for ratification. This; document jii neither .‘‘new’> hor, lri,thé true •en^e, a;"CoRs);liut{on.^^V ilt is not '5'aew," ;£or it c^nsistRÎ of, Iv T Article« of w ligibn and ¡the Qprk- th«i‘.Ufl^( - - - appointed to ,the: churoh| upoh his salary, nor ariyi other expenditure of the church, upon the stewards who cblleet and' diaburae '; thajr mbney^i'iipbri ^theiy - clas^-leade^s nor: thfi >d^i^slori'<bt In repriMsen^tive Miithodiw no any bufir i;ofv;the/0luuehi::vj'&^ Raleigh, March 10,—From' live grade sows and a pure bred Berk shire sire, a swine' growing in dustry has been devéloped on the farmi of the Upper Coastal Plain Branch Station near Rocky Mount that is returning approximately $3,000 per year to the farm. “This is an instance of profits in swine raising when tho 'work is started in the right way," says Prof. R. S. Curtis, animal husban dman at State College. "This work '^as started only fpur yeara ago and was begun by aejeeting from a. car of hogs that we, ae- cured jn'Georgia for feeding,pur^ pbaes, five of the be^t lobkirig brood aòwa. These we crbjiaed with a pure ;bred Berkshire isire and ijjjow;: from, the farm, "W«: fare flhippirigiànriuiklly, two car'loads pii fat;hogs, bne in thè Bpririjitfiind onf:^in the fall. In about''^t^irb •- Raleigh, isia'rch 10,—Thé grow-: ing: of déwjberrieà is ^ becomifí¿ a; pirbfitable Mduiitry’ in some sec-; tibria of th| Sandhills region arid^ it is ' believed - thàt ■ 'with ! the; рго+ per fértilizetibri' béttér;erops can; be secured.f ’ Tèste !Ín';the icontrbl: of dewberry anthracnbse made ;by thé North Carolina ! Experimbnt j Station t showedi th^t if;; all;4:thç); growth iÿ «moved an^^^^ itnriiedlfttelÿ aiter haíyeatiMrand íhis'fbllpwed by sprayingчЬ'ч new: grbwth at ipritical times the di? sèasé may bje satisfactorily check'-, ed¿- ■ ^7''* : Therefore to get the best yieldSi^ Prof. C. B. fWilHáms, héad bf thé; department 'of Agronomy at State College, recòriimends thàt as sooh; 'RB the сапф ^re tied up In; thp spring an. application of about 500 pounds per acre of a mixture containing 700 pounds of 16 per cent acid phosphate, 700 pounds of 7 per ceiv^cottonseed meal and 600 pounds of 12 per cent kainit be applied. I .A second application of fertiliz er is made immediately aftér the frUit has b^en picked and the ^rpwth removed.This'eecond ap plication is ,aeBÍgñed to prpmote 1 raiiiü ’ Krowtlií' íóf ivigorouB ; nev i canes for tljid.'following :year!s | crbpi; Por tbla application, Prpfi Williams reo^mmende using abpüt 600 pounda i^r:acre of ‘ аГ<п1Ццг$ ! imade' up of ’^900 'pound» of.. ecid | ÿhPÉphate, ‘ Ц00 j^urids ;of ( 'c0ttQ§- deed in«áb' IQD pound« of aìtlphftié, ,óf inil :800 ; -pounda pii m W •JB&'it'O RÖ Aii^^ ' T O W N /í^'^:I^jf^ Spctibní’ ;'í,V:,V..'w'íthín;t^'’ciÍyi^ animal member, all sUch with Hydrophob! W the mayor ^liy' ?,p^( thp Board of.CompiiÜeiönere i 'Ц8ев; Ч Н '-- Section 3. That it shall be unlawful for the owner or pen(oii^^; halving charge;of any dog’tb pemi^^ the aam«rtn,, run at large within the City limits unless dog be safely and aécurelÿ; muzzled, »' Section 4. Any perabn, firm or corporation violating any , of the _^proyisibria of thia ordinance ahall forfeit ; , and’puy to thé town of Mocksyille the'sum p£ ' . Î,-126.00, Section 6, That ¡this .ordinance .shall nof haye the elTec| of^i repwijin# ; aiij^; brdíiiaiwé ;'t^wii"''ofi^(^^Byí¡lÍé'''con8Í8té'ri^ dMtp^^i^iwjwii^and amendment» thereto: hereby-f SectiPD e.>Thie,; • V %.’li Al^be iM ul) , force an4 eflfectl'; ■'/;|Щ‘''аау?',о£;',^ап«»гу, 1926. r|, « S S £ É iiíB Í E ''( ii* f c - • ' ’ . m ,c |TIlEBNl’ElU>EISE“^ T h ^ c a l Ne„g.- Omr M otto-TheM re«8 tPÍro.lN-ADVANCEClRCULAT1 0 N'of ANY PAPER in Davie C»nn«y. i; , 4 X ...................................................... ’wiÊS^mmm ШИШ ^peh^ture of $20,QQ0,000 Proposed in Two Carblinsks Now '’York, Jfarch 16,—It was learned here today that^m ex penditure of approximately .$20,- 000,000 is to be .made at an early date'^ on hydroelectric exten-sions in North and South Carolina. This became known in connection with ’ the purchase by a syndicate here of..$18,ООО,poo in flrst and refund ing mortgage gold bonds of the Carolina Power and Light com pany, with headquarters at Ral eigh, which will consolidate five public utility subsidiaries of the liatipnal Power! and Light Com- ' pany; operating in the two states. Accordirig, to the onnouncement bf .the company's plans, the huge ex^nditure will be made for the cbn8ti;uctipn of two new hydro electric^:', plants, eubatationa, transiriiaaibn lines and extensions , and improvements to the present eystema of the corisolidated com- . panics. , ' - . ■ , > The eyndlcate which is offering this ieaue is headed by W. ,C. Langléy arid company, and in- cludea Bonbright and company, Iricbrporated, and Old Colony Cor poration pii Boston, and the cbrii- panies involved in the merger are the Carolina Power and Light company, Aahcville Power arid Light eompnny, Pigeon River Pow- ,'cr company,and Carolina Power Company, serving a total popula tion of more than 329,000 in North .«iid South Carolina. ; . vOrie' of : the'most notable dove- ;Idpriient.v,in recent years has been the. remarkable expansion of in- 'duBtrial activities south of the Mason-Dixon line. This expan- Iveion'movemont haa been particui- <-:arly;; noticeable in the territory ' '«er'ved by the'Carolina Power and I^LIghrcompany. %vhich is the name pany first mortgage five per cent gold bonds, due August 1, 1938! .$4,800,000 Carolina Power nnd Light company first and ret'unft- ■ing mortgage gold bonds, six per cent series of 1953; $1,220,000 Asheville Power and Light com pany first mortgage five per cent gold bonds, due April 1, 1942,; .$899,400 the North Carolina Elec tric Power company first and re funding mortgage five per cent gold bonds, due October 1, 1940, ¿and other obligations.---------------•--------------- HiJSBAND AND WIFE DIB WITHIN AN HOUR The Hogfj Thè Cow, Th(e Hen The Farmers Best Friend. Thè Telephone lias Hardly Started On Its World Missiott. A Plucky Moterman Mr. Marshall Edward .^ndorson, age 34, died at his home at JCeriter, Tuesday night about 11 -.80 b'elock, following art illness of pneumbriiaV His wife, Mittie Octavia Ander'i son, age about SI, died about 12:85 Wednesday morning. JVirs, Anderson had also been aick about two weeks with pneumonia.. Funeral services were conduct ed this morning at 11 o’clock at the Center church, by their pas tor, Rev, E. M.,Avett. Interriierit followed at the cemetery in charge of the local Junior .. ‘The Cow, the hog and the hen have been the financial salvation of many a North Carolina farmer,” says the Gastonia Giizctte. That paper .goes on to вау that the Hog. the cow and the hen “will bring a man out of, debt and make money for him if he. will but give them a chance. This doctrine has been preached in season and out of season for many years but coniparatively few are following the advice of' the agricultural leaderk “'Phe example of^a Cal^veli'^ppunty farmer and his Avife as re lated by County Agent, Roberts i f ,that county ought to be an in spiration to every farriier, as it|giVes in detail the struggles and final triumph of-a man >vho started out on a poor tract Pf 60 acres, which after being sown In clo'i'er and legumes for two or three years is now highly'productiver: "About five yeara ago,,Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Greene and family, believing Caldwell county to haye greater land values and greater opportunities along the phases oi farming in which they were, most ; be to Caldwell and purchaeed a smajr firm :ne^ This farm had on It about CO acres of cleared land, moat of ^felch waa at that time rather poor. Having a pobr farrij on vhich'^^ and a family of eight, Mr. and Mrs. Greene realized. thikt ili)ey would not only have to do some hard work, but that they Would'Also have to do aome good managing in brder to make: tbinga go. < "One of the firat thingia tha^ Mr. and Mra. Greene did on their new farm waa to plant a home orchard. Then by the uae of lime and barnyard manure they Were advised to start sowing .clovers and grasses. On finding that clovers and grasses would thriVe on this North Carolina For Prohi- bitiòh, Mr. Doughton Skye 'bf^tTie new consolidation. It is pointed out that a large part of the energy sold by the company ia 'ijupplied to cotton mills, cotton ■ gins, cottonseed oil mills, fertiliz er works, veneer mills, furniture factories, brick plants,;etc., while the territory is also rich in agri cultural products. In order to meet the increased demarid for electric power and light in the territory served by |, the company the construction of two I ne\y hydroelectric plants is |; cpnteniplated, one on the Yadkin '¡Tiver, near Norwood, abput 10 mil- •es above .the Blewett Falls deve- iopmbnt, and the other on the :Pigepri river near the Tenneasee ; Btiite. line, about 15 miles west of AsheVUIe. . The - Norwood station 1b ,tb:have an initial installation children and a host of I'elativc.s iind friends. The Enterprise ex tends great sympatiiy to the be reaved ones in this sad hour. DANIEL OTT HELPER DEAD The center community was .shocked by. the death of, Daniel ,Ott Hel per:r'Who-‘<lie(hl«8t' Fridar; He was 50 years old. He was mai'ried Nov. 30th. 1898. to Miss T-Iary Cbfneiia Order, of which Mr. Anderson was a mem-|fnrni, they then realized that they had the basis or foundation of ber.' They are survived by two the cow, hog^ and hen program ^Vhich tho county agent was making so much fuss about. As a side line to their general farm operation they then added four dairy cows, two pu.rebred Berkshire brood sows and 100 purebred Barred Rock hens, and they have'had a nice little farm income over since. , : ’ "The gross income for the year 1925 from ju.Mt the livestock alone as a side line to their general farming was as follows: Butter fat sold from four cows, .$'188.01purebred pigs sold from two sows, $153.00: eggs sold_ '¿id'’itriirT(*u1n'E^'^i§!5i76;' cattle' sold, '$i.l7.S0; 'riii8cellanoou's 'sales, $67.84, making a total of $1,087.79. ' , ' t'lnr'rtbove incotue does'nbt take into consideration ■the amount of milk, butter, beef, pork and eggs wHich was consumed by the family of eight. ■ “Inasmuch as Jlr. Green produces on his own farm practically MOVE TO LOWER POSTAGE KATES Senate Resolution.: Follow« (he Poatmasfer General’s Report New Predicts Business .Will , Eventually Reach Normal Un- ; der Present Rates Legislnfor Says Thnt He la Ndf a ^ Fanatic But Do««. Not E x ^ l Any Changes in the Volstead : , Ac(; , Newspaper Polls Be ing Read Into-Congres sional Record 1' Glasscock, who survives him, also one sister sur vives, Mrs. Mooring of Washing ton, D. C. Ott Helper was liked by every body who know him. He was a good neighbor, always ready to help in anyway and especially whore sickness was found. His death was rather sudden, having developed - bronchal pneumonia less than twenty-four hours be fore his death. He met death unafraid, saying he was ready. The funeral services were con ducted at Center Sunday morn ing by Rev. E. M. Avett. The pair bearers were J. C. Dwiggins, C. H, Barneycastle, J. E. 'Tutte- row, Samuel Tutterow, ,T. L. Kur fees, J. G. Anderson. The body waa laid to rpst in bf; 63,000 ,kt w., ,'and ia deaigned .the cemetery at^Center, ,for an ultimate generating capa city of 86,000 k. ;,w,, while the Pi geon river '8tation> ia to have an [ initial installation of 60,000 k. vfi, and is, deaigriéd for' an ultiriiate generating capacity of 76,000 k. >v. Both plants will be anibng the largest and most modern in the ^outh, and their construction, to- ge№or with, other; plans for ex tensions arid, iriiprovements, will WRke necespary the building of a number of hew sub-stutions and » large aggregate milleage of' high voltage transmisaibn aystem, the total cost to approximate $20,000,- 000. : : At present the physical pro perties of the company include I .elcctric plants with an installed generating capacity of 89;бв6 к. w. The two principal stations ^re a modern new steam station with a present installed capacity of 80,000 k. w., pn the Cape Fear Hver, near Moncure, N, d, and a hydro-electric station with a pre sent installed capacity of 24,000 »• w„ at Blewett Falls, on the Yad kin river, near Rockingham; N, C, Other stations of the company nave an installed capacity of 35,- k, w„ and an additional 84,- 000 k. w,, is purchased under con tract from. other com.panies. Of this 12S'666 k. w,j aggregate avail able, power supply, 67 per cent ia byclib-electric, Proceeds from tho sale of the ?18,000,000 bond issue will pro vide, aside from funds for f'urth- capital expenditures and othpr corporate purposea, for the re tirement of varipua bond isauea. of the cbnatiiüçnt utility conipàni’ aggregating *110,999,900; Time For Sale of Memorial Coins In North Carolina Extended Until April 1st. Chairman for North Carolina, Mr. Cameron Morrison wired the Stone Mountain Memorial Asso ciation at Atlanta as follows: "Inasmuch as North Carolina has responded so wonderfully in the short time alloted us to sell our quota of Stone Mountain Me morial Coins, I fpel that it is only fair to the people of this State to give us until Aprii_ 1st. If you cannot do this. North Carolina wiir in-all probability lejid every Southern State anyway, we are just like that in North Carolina." •Tb which reply was' I’eceived March 12th,as follows: "Your; wire. You may have to April first as we will not recall coins from banka there until that date.” This will be splendid news to the many cities and towns in North Carolina who really need more time to sell their quotas. Already in North Carolina over 100'. towns are organized and at' work. The City Coins are being sold at prices of a higher aver age than any Southern State. Af'ter April 1st, all coins will be withdrawn after which date on Stone Mountain Memorial Coin can be purchased at the old price except by , special order. On April 15th price advances tb$2.00. Watch the tobacco plant bed for ftttacks of flea beeUp,-adviae :e.\tensiori wprkers of State , Gol., l e g e ; Holes in the canvas ahoijld be :repaired and the frame kept all of his feed for his livestock a large portion of the above men tioned income is net.” Davie County farmers have caught on long .ago, and that ex plains the ever growing interest which they are taking in the pro-, duction of dairy cattle, hogs and poultry. The time is not fa^r distant when the big source of revenue to the Davie farmer will be from the hog, the cow and the hen. In fact, that might almost be said right now. The telephone celebrated its fiftieth birthday anniversary last week by making it possible for a conversation to be carried on be- tweenii Lon(>nn and New York.,; The words were aa distirictively heard as though the line had been only a few miiep long, it ia said. What will the next fifty years bring up in the way of long distance communication? There is ne telling. Nearly w w« m ^ think the telephone jpterfected, the method of long distance communication is only now a bungling beginning» in comparison with what it will be at the end of an4Hh,«r fifty yeairs. Washington, March 12.—-Post master General New-' today re ported on his study pf thé postal rate structure in resporise to a senate resolutiun arid at the same time Senator McKellar, democrat, Tenneaaee, introduced a bill tp Ibwer the ratea. : Deaplte,;a decline during the iaat aix months of 1925, Mr. New predicted that khe ; poetai biisi« lieaa eventually wpuld rjèàch a normal statue Under the increased rates effective by the laat Con- greaa to , meet ailary increaaes arid eatimated that the total re- yenue for the présent fiscal year ending June 80, would be |в73,- 876,987, compared with $699,691,- 477 last year, which wa.i $49,453,- 090 less than operating expenses. He explained that the estimate was based on actual recpipts for the first six months and asserted that, since the first of the year, there had boon a “slight de crease” in.po.4tal reveniies which, if continued, Would reduce the total "several million dollars.” The repoi't showed that the ,de- par.tment had handled 721,279,- 719 fewer pieces of mail in tho latter half of 192J^j,vlien.the, .new, ïaté.S’ wòVò;:'efFèclivè,': thè siime period in 1924 under lower rates scJiedules. HE IS .STRICT ABSTAINER \ ' By R. E. Powelll ' ' Washington, March 13.—Apart from the vappring and biekerlnga, /' >' pro and con, over prohibition and, , ' over light: winea ariid beer, con- ^ Burning—aa . they; do many page« of the'; Congreaaiohal Record. ' there cbijiea^of jome intereii to '' ^ North Car<diiiian8-TH)ne atateiBent that is .aa ;'ihtere8ting a» it !•' ra- > markabie. , \ ‘ It is the statement by Re]jre-s ' Л ''Ut,® >iï( More than three quarters of a century ago a woman in Jackson County said "dern,” and she regreta it until this good day, so she tol.d her friends the other day who were asaembled to do honor to her on the occasion of her 103rd birthday anniversary. If she had lived to be 103 years old and had done nothing worse than to say "derri" she ought to forget that slight variance from the fixed rules of good EngHsh and live happy ever afterwards. But, if at 103 such a light word should cause so much regret, what must be the regret of some of us who have said regular "cuss words” on nume rous occasions and at divers times during our earlier years. If a few more people had the pluck displayed by that Greens boro motorman the other night when he shot one of two wouldbe holdups, and, if more people could use 0 revolver with the deadly accuracy that the Greensboro man did, it would not require the “strong arm of the law” to put most of ' our highwaymen off the highways, for it would then be a mighty rial^ thing to attempt to hold up. a street car or an automobile, either day ior niglit, May more of the highwaymen get just what the man did who tried to hold up the Greensboro street car. NOTICE TO FARMERS Orders for another shipment of Pyrotol (Government dynomite) will be sent off Wednesday, March 24th, 1926. If any farmers expect, to use any dynamite for blasting stumps, ditching, or other farm uses, thia si)rii|g, or fall, it will pay them to purohaso now. , This, I expect, will be, the last chance we will have to get any dellyered cloie tb:p8. This ahlp- merit; ill. pome to Lfixihgton, N, . C. , Don't :lail;i to 1 get"iyoiir orders en- In by We4iij^«i^,vM^ ELEVEN NEW COUNTIES ASK FOR SERVICE OF HOME AGENTS Eleven new counties have made application .to the Agricultural Extension Service of State Col lege for the service of home agenta. Six of these counties have made appropriations for the work, . ' ——r-—Those who auffpr, damage from inBectTpeats; and : wiah to have in- formatipQ, jlyput < the^ ;B WiJte t0^ihe;|«terii|iòn: eritbmbl^ **** Postal business took a .sharp slump immediately after adoption of the higher rates, it said; but it has increased subsequently with indications that it will re turn to normal. This particularly was true of third class mail, including cirou- lars and other printed matter, not including newspapers and perio dicals. During the first quarter, after tJie new rates V'ere adopted, a decrease of 3.11 per cent com pared with the same quarter in 1924, was shown, and for the suc ceeding quarter oi' 6.03 per cent but, for the last quarter the vol ume increased 4.11 per cent oyer the preceding year’s comparabk fiigures. Contending the postmaster gen eral's report proved that the, higher rates were 0 mistake, Sen ator McKellor, proposed in his bill to restore the 1920 rates in second, third and fourth class mail and the one cent rate on postal cards, remove the service charge on parcels post and pro vide, a new provision for private reply postal cards on the permit system at a two cent rate. The bill also would restore the “blue tag rates” for -newspapers and periodicala to permit their trans mission through the mails by fast freight at actual cost. DAVIE CHARGE NEWS E. M. Avett, pastor. Congregatiuris were small Sun day owing to so much sickness, the sermons were small alsb ow ing tb the preacher. Bro. Jake Tutterow was carried to the Salisbury hospital Sunday where he will undergo examiria- tion and treatment. Miss Mary Koontz is very sick with pneumonia at her home near Davie Academy. ' The weather man has eriiployed shack troops to put ori the last stunts of winter. If the ground hog was to be tried for his,life/a'jury could riot be found in Davie caunty that has riot formed or expressed an opini ón. Sentiment ia'atrong against him.'■' -V ' , Let 'ua not forget the Quarterly conference .at Oak: Grove, Máfch- a'?thi V(hch the: churches wiU p^ port on ; iii^aiQceB' as < fpUoiya: ;/:h: í : :Geri:ter^;jto8i00; SnleijaíllglOiMí Hardisbq «86;i6; Liberty f iltM : bora bf the: Htìuse, v; l,i qu or j wino, and_{bopr ;,wa» .diaplayed juat atr flagrantly then as woman'»; hose is- shown ,now, Sometimes : a; group would stop and go in a bar. I presumed they went in for a drink. But I have riever taken a drink bf the stuff and have never seen anybody else take; a drink since I came here—fifteen years ag.o.” , . Mr. Doughton’s unusual com ment on t,he situation waa repeat ed to several membera of 'Cou- gress. One, from a sister StateJ' declared: ', "No, I don't think he haa ever: seen me take a drink. But-he haa cbme blamed close to it aeye-, ral times,'’ “I am not a fanatic on the aubr ; ject,!’ the Eight diatrict member »aid, "but 1, do not expect any, chonge in tlie law. Our people ^: wouid vote for prohibition againi!. in North Carolina :if the iaaue was : submitted'to them, \ But the .philpapph'ej^ from the hills of the Blue Ridge, looka at all anglea of the >situation. 'He< very probably entertaina; v aome:'; doubt aa tp whether bepr./ia an' intoxicant, . , Some 'days ago, when ith'e pre-: ^ent frenized discuBBlon of th»:: prohibition subject was started,; a report gained considerable cur^ rency that the pld ‘‘Blue Ribbon'’ brewery was going tp send every member of Congress a caae, 1 twenty-four bottles,; of the:, real.; stuff in'brder that Congresa ml/jhfc actually test out whether or riot; 2.76 beer is iritoxicatirig, A somewliát thirsty hewapaper- , man, grabbing the rumor while i t . was hot, made a bee line for "Farmer; Bob's” ofiice. “Sincei you áre a prohibitioniat and never tou(;h any of'the Btull", the scribe began, “I've come : around to ask for a part of your twenty-four bottles, , I assume ; you will give theni to somebody." ; “Well,” replied the Congress man, VI would say that Is quito '. a violent assumption. However, ; i I’lrtake your name arid if my con- ■ stituents don't ; make deriianda. too heavy on me I'll see what we can , dP aboutit.” But John Phillip Hill, tho wet ' leader in the Hoiise, haa never 1; received sufficient approval to get 'i thè brewery to aend the beer. It probably won't còme. ; ; Aa for the various poll? bpinK< t^keri all oyer the country pn ithe eubjectjithe amwpr pf the uryà,'i ' I l V'l -a ' ’•,'10 s Лш' ' '■! ЦГ I ' h ' 'li aenta^ive Robert; L.:;Doughtoii, iif- fectlonately kMwn back homo and Jn the halls ,of Cphgreii. as ’’F ar-, mer .Bob," that in fifteen! years aervlce in Cong^a he ha» never touched a (drop;; of intoxicating liquors or ever aeeri any man, ' member of Congreaa or otherwise, take a drink. , , : "Of cbursb;'’ Mr. Doughton ex- ■ plains, ‘‘I have been with many groups of men when I had a rea son to suspect thnt some' o,f them; , poHfiibly all of them, ,wore either ' taking a drink or about to take a: drink., “1 came to Cohgreas when Pre-'; sidcnt Tiift submitted ' tiie quea-! tion of recipi'o.city „with Canada^. ■ Aft6r supper,' in,:.thp- evening«), I would often walk down' ., street’' ,^’ith .frieii(|s;iiri(i...w rilerifi-", .V J) <,1^1 'i i W j И , i> iíá '-ч ■>i i 'fi ) Í-J ' ' m i:;ih»t'';';they':;:,are::'^ ' ,eh^preement|.üof;v'í';IleRTC^ iPyM /II Ч ■''iíf.iV Page Two FIFTY YEAH OLD COMPANY STAiRTS AWEHTISING ВЛКГЛ’С POWDBES IN MOCKSVILLE IK 4Ò .; I -Bi’i ' - f " I*.,-.-::' f .V : ¿ 4 , g i f Ш Sir. A. _L. Wheeler, stale saloa manager of the Kenton Baking Powder Company, was in Mocks ville foi' a few days considering the advisability of advertising Snow King Baking Powder here At the time of leaving he said “Mocksville has always been fairly good town for us; I am now convinced that there are great many people who would try Snow King Baking Powder if we tell them some of its good points by means of, advertising.” Until very recently the com papy has not done any advertis ing although they have been mak ing and selling 'baking. powdçr for oyer fifty years. The sales liave grdwn to a large figure only as people have told their friends about Snow King. There are to day, many whole communities in thé South wherè nothing but Snow King Baking Powder is used, ’Although Snow King Baking Powder is fully guaranteed give satisfaction or your money back, the company has dccided to make a special introductory offer of a cake pan and cook book free with, the 25c size can of Snow King Baking Powder. This is being featured in The'Mocks ville Entcrpriae. , ' It is really important that any ond trying Snow King for the first time have a c«)<)k‘ book on haild ' for ' the reason ‘ that Sriòw King has a great deA.l ;more leav ening-po^er (ability to m dough rise) Ithan :iú to' : be fptind in many/ Other baking : i)owdera Fbi this reason, the. first adver- tiBement makes a'/spocial point : of oiTering free A beautifully illust rated 44-page' coo'k 'book which contaiha' more than 800 baking receipefl.; SASSAFRAC RIDcIF NEWS Mister Editur;— They’s bin a right smart a do in’, herebouts, durin’ the past few / days, they has, cause hit’s time for. fo’ks to be a burnin' of thor plant'beds for spring cnbbago an’ the like; which nachurelly fotchos up;much discushun as tö what is th0 ' best ' signs of thé zodyack fer sowih’; them same, plants, which .discushun you know, Mister Edi- . turi runs nachurelly into a sort of fambly debate, seoin’ as how ever feller wihat's married, an’ ' haSto go to his bettor liine-tdnths fer orders wants to put off the diggin’ as long as possible,' he does, an’ that thar sample of fe male restlessness an’ impetuity alers wants high gear oven at tho instigashun of her favorite of all domestic persuadoi's viz, ïhe For midable Rollin’ Pin, an’ thoy do say a& 'how a few of the more venchurésome tried talkiu’ buck nnr th'ar-by got a convaleaain’ ex cuse fer inactun, they did. Dih’t know, fer shore, nor likewise I ain’t out for no trouble.s at this- here writin’ thurfor I ast you to jest be contented fer the present, with heresay, cause hit ain’t no auitablo time of year fer a man to', be a taltin’ no chances, hit ain!t. ■ Ybu know, Mister Editur, when yer scribe, viz, Mo, an’ Bill Sur- keys an’ that thar meanest boy of Çy Watsons was over to town that day, an’ seen that thar durned fool a ridin’ of that thar quair lookin’ ol’ buss, what looked fer .«irtlie world .iuflt like a mamuth •igizRcl gander what had jest bin picked, an’ a bullin’ somethin’ “through a ol’ tin iertiiiaer liorn; ■what sounded fer everything like -a yearlin’ calfichpaked on a last' year’s turnip what’ had got hard cause of bein’ planted on; the wrong signs of the zodyack, like wise hilled, under'the wrontf slgiis ■of the moon ho as it sprouted out too 'early? WelL siree-bob, that thar boy He came buck home, ho did,; nn’ takenod hia djiti's' .second- liand foi'd kai',' he did, an’ stole that thar ol’ hen an’ .white spot ted ox of pi’ Aunt T’äckiös, along; with Her kart shafts, he did;- an’ after dabin’ that thar outfit witii all sorts, of paint til hit looked rnoRt like a vail honi.'5t-;,to-goah ql’ mai(l dressed ,fer a caster'party, why. ho got that t'nar ol’ foncy- jrraft horn of Squani Bixtiir’s, ho <ii(l, ,an' mounted that thar buas, ho. did, an’ yells “Gidap” through that thar hoi'n, an’ then started a whole durnort nieas of rabblo as to the sale of sassafrac iuiLsqb^ Kuni, likewise skunk hides an backer seeds, which as everybody herebouts knows thoy ain’t half enough backer, ai^eds fer domestic conanptun aiiyhow an’ that'th’ar ox, bein’ of a simple raltided ■ honisty, failed to understand an’ appreshyate/.the scituashun, he did, an’ taken fvjght,' ho did, what had'.a, pCQvliar 8timulai;in' eifeiit , on, the, gearin’ worka what pro- cause that thar seckond handed kar iyis gone the v/ay of all Joftk vehiciiles, whiifit that; lluir faith ful krittor of burden is a suiTerin’ in .the inthralls of a nervous lireakdowh, an’ the boy a rustig- atih’, in'the hands of the Jaws of thiiiherc- commonwealth, p’endin’ tril fore Sqtiare Bixter,' under about ever charge from peanut .stoalin’ to wilful larceny, he is, an’ here’s hopin’ as how Square has on one of them thar grouches of his’n when that ' thar tryel comes off, càuse that thar boy shore is a sppilin’ for reform, he is. G>uess them’s about all fer thl^ time only whilst I’m about it, them thar married men what talked back, whants to know what times of the moon aà well as un der what signs of the zodyack had Ò feller best dare a fambly dis- cushun over diggin’ plant beds? Yourn fer humanity, JIMMIE. BOYS DO FARM BLACKSMITH WORK IN SCHOOL SHOP THE MOCKSVILLE. ENTERPRISE UNION CHAPEL NEWS Tliursday, March .18, 1926 Should the farmer do any black smith, work on his farm? The Agricultural department of the Mocksville school -answers . yes, and shows how it may bo done at a surprisingly low cost for equip ment. The equipment used in the shop excepting an old second hand iron stove for burning coal may i)o secured at a total cost of less than $12.00, and will enable a farmer to do almoat any kind of iron work needed around thé farm. Following is a list of the equipment used with prices taken from a mailorder catalog; 1 combination drill, visé and anvir ......4.85 1 ball pien hammer (l%lba) .70 drill bits (round siiank) 1.66 cold chisel (%in) .36 1 adjustable S wrench (Bin) .64 monkey wrench (8in) ..., .89 1 file,(12in) ................ .24 100 assorted' carriage bolts .69 100 assorted machine bolts .72 100 assorted cotter pins .... ■ .18 5 lbs assorted washers....... .38 , Total ................................$10.31 Freight should be less than 12.00. It is surprising the variety of metal work that can bo done by a man handy with tools, using the above equipment:. The small coal stove vvith a 'direct draft demonstrated to the surprise 6f the boys,that it could bo used to heat iron to any temperaturo de sired oven to the extent of biirn ing into two parts a % inch iron rodi The forge, one of tho most expensive items of blacksmith equipment may be eliminated if the small upright stove is avail able. ' Tho tongs for metal work may bo made from scrap rod iron as some of the first jvprk in tho shop. The above outfit, for tho most part, may be purchased locally for almost the same price and to gether with the usual set of woodworking tools found around the farm should enable a farmer to save many expensive trips to the blacksmith. OAK GROVE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Walls who have been confined to their homo for the past few days are improv ing some, we are glad to note. Mrs. E. T. McGulloli and child- eii of Winston-Salem aro spend-^ ing some time here with^Mra. R. Williams. Mr. Chai'lie Long who has been, sick for the past few d^a'ys is some better, wo are glad to aay. Mr. and Mrs. M. H.' Sebaatian of Wiiiatori-p^ldm were Sunday viaitors here; Mrs. Bettio Leonard was in our midst a short while Sunday even ing. ^ Mr, and Mrs. Willie-Shaw of Twin-City spónt Sunday with Mr. and Mrs'. C. M. .Turrentine. Mr. C, B. Lepiiard who has been òri the sick Jist for sòme time is, improying 'aome,' we are glad to know.'; - ", , , , ' ■ ■ ■' Mrs. A. C. clement-is some bot ter' at,;t)iis , writing, ,wo áre, glad' know'. ' The Sunday school is doing well considering the severe cold weather, whicli has been in action for several Weeks. Our superin tendent is a wortiiy young man with sterling qualities, and it is our, privilege and duty to. en courage,him with our best atten- darice. Rev. J. T. Sisk ' waa vyith us Sunday, and delivered a'very fine message to his people; which was much appreciated. Thero has been some sickness in the community of late; but moat of the people are bettor. We are just hoping for the un-1 pleasant weather to pass over, so we can arrange for gardening. There will be riiuch larger, gard ens made than usual in this’ sec tion, and we expect to have a nice selection of fruits and vege tables in the near future. This is the best week of the | season to set out treea and flow- era, thoae who have them to aot, | would do well to get busy. Mr. J. D. Frost, who has not been vei-y well for some weeks is not much improved, we are sorry to note, With success to the Enterprise. NOTICE TO FARME№ gUütötd érêneportêihn iê оА«йр. The oH»râ9 on ihm Soaiham for НшиНпА л еле , cf 30 ton ■ offniàht ono mih oa/y 35 c€nio. Orders for another shipment of | Pyratol (Government dynamite) will be sent off Wednesday, March 24th, 1926. If any farmers expect to use any dynamite for blasting stumps, ditching, or other farm uses, this spring, or fall,^ it will pay them| to purchase now. , This, I expect, will be the last | Ichance we will have to get any delivered close to us. This ship ment will come to Lexington, N. C. Don’t fail to get your orders in by Wednesday, March 24th. GEO. EVANS, County Agt. 1 PIE SUPPER ing costs " service up Г4 this complicated econonnic age, when coneumns are dependent upon the efficient performance of in*' dustry for the necessities of life, it is not only good business but also an obligation of industry tokeepooets to consumers down and service to them up. The Southern Railway System has achieved ojMratihf economies which enabled it tooperate last year on freight charges that averaged 16 per cent lower than in 1931. These reductions applied to the 1925 traffic meant • saving of $27,000,000 to the shipping public. And these rate reductions have been effected in spite of greatly increased taxes. In 1921, the Southern iMdd in taxes $3.80 of every $100 of its gross revenue, while last year it had to pay $6.39 of every $100. This increase in taxes is equivalent to $6,500,000 a year. The service of the Southern has been kept up. Its capac ity is larger, and the physical condition of the property better than ever before.. In fact, it has spent about $112,000,000 in the last three years in making improve* ments and for new equipment. The Southern is rendering a larger and better service at a lower price, and is promoting the welfare of the industries and agriculture of the South by keeping its costs down and its service up. er A pie supper will be given und- tho auspices of Fork high school, Thuraday night, March 26., In addition to pies, sand wiches, hot cofTeo, otc., will bo sold,—in fact everything good to oat, Let everybody come and lend assistance to a worthy cause. Proceeds for benefit of school. Road the newa for inform., '!:? ada for uroiii. iion— OUT RAILW AY[ % eSouOvm st RN SYSTEM South, Mexican Big Boll Build Your New Home RIGHT Increase your yield by planting Pedigreed Seed, direct from the Bnecder. The Mexican has proven to be jt he Cotton for your County. . Our seed ajre recommended by the State Agriculture Autrorlties. with our lumber—the choic oat to be had. ery is assured.you on a piece or a carload. Get our ijstimates—they are always low! Prompt deliv- to .................... Mr. Harp Boger of Twin-City was; in; bur. midst one day th'e' past week. ^ ■ Mr. .Tuio Hopicins is sick at thia writing. We hope he will soon be bettor. ' Littlo Margaret McClamrpcli/ ho iiiiH been real .'tick for the past few days is some better now.' Mr. Iliwathia Angell haa ■ had vory bad apcMl the rp»Br weeI{.^ We hope he will soon be able to get out again] ,: ^ ' , V' , ' The mad-’dog which :,\yas ,-aeeh Mocksville the 'past .week camo throui?h Mr. Toni,' Ilpwiirds yard and l)it one'of ;hii?'ducks.' ÍD. H. HENDRICKS & SONS MockBville, N. C. . C iÄ lO T A K S Édgecòmb Seed Breeders Assoc. Tarboro, N. C. 3 11 2tf pd. It will pay thiàyéar to use good seed and heavily fertilize a small acreage of cotton to make thè best , . , yieldsipcr acre. Only in this Svuy d'uces boylne locomoahun, with ro-. .ciin tho cost of production,bp held . ;sul!;pv^borderin’’, on' rifu..«».«-..- j.. ^ |i Break tlie monotony of boiled and roast - meats >vith'an , oc? . - 1 ca.sional sleak. You v. il! find ours tender, and juicy-^auVc ^ to make a hil with the family. ^ B : ' Wliether you want a purlwhouse, sirloin; club, tenderloin, 1 ;. flank' or round steak' w^e can .meet your waiits. : , H';. '.And we Itriowi too,'that our-prlces will'pleasia you. , phone Orders Filled iHomptly and Carefully Allison-Johhsioh Co. I' I Phone 111 ■ . 'MEATS “We Deliver thç Goods” GROCERIES I • ■»¡fflrn, I ■ I ^ ‘:'W^^ in the oiling serious consideration is given to Foot-wear. Thi.s Store, after months pf inbeiiHive prepara tion, IB ^-cady to, qfnnounco its ability to serve , you with Quality Sl)oe.a at prices that are truly moderate. - You’ll be especially p|le!ised with our attractive selections ,that include tltc newest from foremost makers ojid leading dctdgners. . diHastprup^ .tp^virhere a profit can be, made. ' '417,; Liberty St.Wirtston Salem, » O F INTEREST fS ALL O e THE COONTIIY Raleigh, March. —The ........ niK »;uinpnny760,000 aquare feet of; floor apace , and will neceaaitate the employ- Raleigh, March. —The Tri- mnnt of 200 additional employes. State Tobacco Co - Operative As-, making a total force of 1200 men. aociation, which operates in V ir-' ---------- at High Point, h.'is let contract empt from taxation. • for the construction of a new Despite the ovei’subscriptldn, building to coat $200,000. This I the treasury plans to keep the uI-, addition will give the company - .lotment close to th^ $500,000,000 750,000 square feet nf- flnn* I « • • • “YOU АЯБ ENTITLÊD to KNOW TH6 FACTS? / D o n ee вяо тн ётаз, INC. -4- — At» T.ll" ginia and the two Carolinas, was today ordered by Federal Judge ______----------------A * — The people of Moore county will vote April 27th on the protineif ?/»»» ...........* “........ .................... * ulUlge, t r "Isaac Meekins to appear in Fede- ral court on March 22 to show ■ ior *he entire county to pro cause why a receiver should .not; term of eight months be appointed to také charge of)*** the concern. Meanwhile the As-' EVERV li'Anut .aociation is restrained from sell-i ^ ARM SHOULD HAVE ing any tobacco.A RADIO Raleigh, AlarchI Jcaieigli, March 17!—Figures That the North Carolina auto-1 complied by the Department of mobile theft bureau is the best in Commerce of the United Stntes the South and ranks high among show that thero aro only 1,863 those of thc states of the union is radios in use on tlio fnvmu- ------radios in use pn the farmsthe statement made at the office North Carolina of the Southerji Underwriter.i This figure is lower than it Bureau, at Atlanta. .More than should be, in the opinion of-Dean one-third of the information re- L 0. Schaub of thc School of lativo to stolon cars .sent to this Agriculture iit Stato College, bureau comes from North Caro- Duan Schaub states that every lina’s theft bureau. Information farm sjhoiild have a radio and thus lurnished has led to the re- when the proposed state-owned covery of a million dollars worth broadcasting station is put into of stolen automobiles. Since tho uetual Use, he feels that there North Carolina theft bureau was -^vill bo a tremendous increase iu e.stabliahed in 1923, thefts of au- the number of radios owned by tomobiles in North Carolina have farmers. _ ---------------- - . . y figure, which is expected to be sufficient with the quarterly tax i payment to retire $120,000,000 in third liberty b&ijds and $615,000,- 000 in short term securities ma- tuving March 15. . \ why'YOU SHOULD SUBSCRIBE TO THE ENTERPRISE been reduced 20 per cent and the percentage of recoveries has^soar- ed. Twenty-seven states iii the union now have these bureaus and, all are well satisfied with them. It is for this protection that the automobile owner pays a fee' of fifty cents for registra tion. Mrs. H. G. Kirby, of Chorlotte; last week heard from her fother, R, H. Wilhon, at Denver, Colora do, whom she for 20 years believ* ed to be dead. She ond her moth er and a brother were . left 20 years ago in Knoxville; Tenn., by Mr. Wlshon, whose health was in bad shape. He wandered over several states working at odd jobs until hia health became better when he located in Denver and aincD haa becoino prosperous. North Carolina for once stands low on tho weekly list of traffic accidents. Laat wook, according to tho Associated Press survey, only two persona were killed in North Carolina in accidents and three injured. In fact, the num ber of accidental deaths and in juries in tho entire south aho\^ed a decided falling off. The total for last week \y1is 37 deaths and • 253 injuries. ■ Georgia led the states in the number of accidental' deaths with 1 0 .Florida came 'next with 8, w'hile none of the other states had over 4. Florida Avith 58, led in tho number of persons injured, with Georgia next with 45. Arkansas and Ten nessee each reported no deaths from accidents. An increase of 530,396 spindles in eight cotton manufacturing states in the South is shown by a survey completed by David Clark, editor of the Southern Tex tile Bulletin, Charlotte. The total number of spittles in the South on Jan. 1, 1926, was 17,720,305. North Carolina led all the states with 6,106,779. South Carolina ranked sccond and Georgia third; The largest percentage .of in-r crease was shown by North Caro'- lina with 114,110 new spindles during the year. South Carolinn was next and 'Tennessee third. 'Last year,” says Dean Schaub, "there were 283,491 farms in North Carolina. This was an in creaae of nearly 20,000 over tlio number found in 1920 and when we consider that only a little ov er 1,000 of these, farms have radios, our standing is very low indeed. This is due in part to the fact that we have only one radio stotion, WBT at Charlotte, which sends, out crop reports and market news.” According to Dean Schaub, there will undoubtedly be a great increase in the number of radios on the farms in the near future. In some states, now, from 25 to 40 percent of tiie farms are equip ped with this modern source of information. As a general rule, farmers havo bought the beat sets fivailabjo. In 1923 it was found in a study made by the United States Department of Agriculture that on more than 1,000 farms widely aeattored over tiio country, the average'cost of the sets was $175.00. 'roday ■ bettor and more easily operated'Beta can be bought for half of this amount. On account of the strides that have boon made in porfecUng tho radio and the'wonderful informa tion and entertainment prepared for the different broadcasting stations, Dean Schaub urges North Carolina farmera to give more attention to this new hired man and; whore feaaiblo, to put in a modern receiving sot.--------------------Ф--------------- UNCLE SAM’S BOND OFFER GOES OVER WITH A BOUND The following létter took second prize to the 8th grade essay contest : . "Mocksville, N. C. "March 3, 1926 "Dear Margaret: "I visited the Enterprise Of fice Tuesday afternoon, March 2, 1926, and when, I camo home I'felt compelled to write a letter to someone u.vging them to take the Mocksville . Flnterprise, one , of Davie countiea beat papera! I want you to not only read thia letter, but show it tb your friends, and 1 hope both will subscribe for the following reasons: “My first reason ia, “do you think we itve giving support enough to this paper?” Of course not, ^just think about the knowledge we get out of the pap er. .For instance if a man could not read very well he could take the Enterprise and practice read ing a little every day, soon he could understand what he was reading bétter and know what was going on in hie nation," communi* ty and dear old North Carolina'. He would hot have to take any paper but thé Enterprise, because on the' first page is the news' abolii what the nation is: dòing, on another itf tells about>our pwn statp and its progress and on another it tells about the people of your own comniunity. "My second reason is "the En-^ terprise has just purchased an electric linotype and therefore has supported the men who made the machine.” Should we not back up our publishers just as 'they do their own makers of the machinery? Of course wo ahould, because wo not only support our country but increase our know ledge in national, stato and local government. Tho Enterprise not only supports the maker but aav- es a great deal of timo. I was told that one man could do in nine houra by tho electric linotype vyhat five men could do in ten hours by hand. The price of the ) Enterprise is only ono dollar per year ,and just think how you sup port all Davie. 1 hope for the two геа.чопа I have given you that everyone who reads ,this letter' will subscribe to the Enterprise. "Your friend, “Lucille Horn.” A càiréless dlivèr é V. A ■ "i~7"r"Av-^ ■' АП .Steel, construction skVed/hia life, as it vrooden òórner'poetb^lièii^nlMng haa saved many other lives' in the put; alMéd dHving Vtlil0n!--«'a&'M> featat« tii •nd;will ,save thòùsàlidd mòre in the the'firat 1тЫ>)г1айёсь' '' '* '''< ^..-future...'.’. ' ■ ' ' . - i , v - - „ . , ' . Compare auch bodiea with the: , usual : .Brothers print this advertisement woòd, or wood-and-metal body, and you l^ause they ^heve motorists are en- will be astonished that eveiy automobile i ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ builder has not adopted this advanced P safety construction.'That’s why Dodge Brothers introduced all ^ ■ 'steel construction more than eleven years Remember, also, that safety is the watch- , ago—and recently announced additional word of Dodge Brothers, construction al! steel safety features. , throughout, as witnessed by ,Dodge. , ; _. , _____Brothers exceptionally large, quick-action- ........................ The streets are swarming with 20,000,000 brakes, and the exceptional Tuggedness , Ч motorcars-^milUonsmoreareontheway. anddepepdabUityofDodgeBrothers'axleB, ^ -. л Safety is the issue. Armor yourself and frames, steering parts, and other vital „ I units. This oar will continuo to be a "four”. OvÉrsubscribed by $100^000,000 and “Uncle” Orders the Books Clo.4ed New York and London held their flrst telephone conversation on the fiftieth anniversary of the day Alexander Graham Beil re ceived his patent for the tele phone. Over the 3,500 miles of sea the voices were distinct, even more than local telephone calls, it is said. A branch oflice of the Federat ed Fruit and Vegetable Growers, Inc., which has handled the sale of Sandhill peaches for the past two seasons, has been opened a t, Candor for the convenience of | the peach growers. Washington, March 11.—the $500,000,000 offering of 20 and 30-year bonds by the government wns oversubscribed by $100,000,- 000, it was estimated tonight by treasury ofiiiciala, who ordered thc subscription booka closed.^ Satisfactory response also has been made to the treasury’s offer to purchase the third liberty loan bonds direct from holders for re tirement March ,15. ’rhe bond issu,3 was announced Monday by Secretary Mellon and the interest rate S'Vt per cent,!>yas the lowest proposed on a govern ment issue since before’ the war, with the exception of the first lib erty issue which was wholly ex- Deputy 0. G. Sills, of Hnrmony, and Prohibition Officers Dpmar- cus, Trexler, Moore and Hall, of Salisbury, were in Davie iast‘ week nnd, near the IredelL line, destroyed a distillery. They also caught a Rash boy at the plant. He gave bond. ;,Toiiring’ . ^ $681.50, '-Goupe;,; Roadster . $879.50 Sedan . $989^50 Delivered in Mocksville G. G. WALKER MOTOR CO.1 //"5Д M O TO R C A R S Two applicationa'of home remedy gave complete relief Rumor has it that Internal Revenue Commissioner David H^ Blair will resign in a few months. Blair is a North Carolina man, having left his business interests at Winston-Salem to accept his present position. Squabbling over 50 cents alleg ed to have been due him on a eambling debt, Henry Barbour shot and instantly killed John Plowe, .a, fellow workman, at Kannapolis,'recently^ i v J. T. Hendrick, chairman of the industries’ committiie of the Lex- ingtoji chamber of commerce, h«a announced' tha'li Lexliiiiton wMll have in the near futnre two new furniture factories with a-com-; bined capitel stock c^f »375,000. ^ The Tomlihson Chair Company,: Don’t suffer—don't wait for pain to just wear off. Give it relief at once with a very siraple home treatment. “I could not sleep or do my work,” writes a Washington, D. C., woman, “but now I can wolk and do my work and sleep at night. I used Sloan'a Liniment only twice and it relieved me of my pain. It is just wonderful. ,I will never be without it." This is only one letter but it 5a i typical of thousands that tho makers' of, Sloan’s have receWed, ,testifying to ; the amazirig;.relief that Slodh,4 giveai- to every kind of miiiicular paini No need to rubi It'B'th'e'mieafctne it-' self that does'.the.work.’ Just pat it ‘ on*blood tingUng'thrpugh the у •> 'Xv' Tfigb'Four Mocil THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Thuradny, March , 192® •Published Every Thursday fit Mocksville, Nortli Carolitiii-, A C. HUNEYCUTT ' Publisher. ; j. F. i-EACH Managing Editor. 4 lá iY é ¿ i Six M 60 Centa, ' , Strictiy in Advance. at the post office at Moi^ville, N. Q„ as second-class mfktter under the act of March OMocksville, N. C., March 18, 1926 i>>" % > " A ‘':i- Iri ' It is not too jate yet to bow lown grass. It is not too late to plant a'few rose bushes, or other yard, shrubbery. But all who waiit to plant shrubbery, or sow their lawns this spring, had bet ter get ;busy liretty soon. The lloweif. planting season will soon be hei«, tpoi and let: Mocksville hoihe ¿wners cphtribute towards making Mocksville a city of flow- icifs during the coming summer and‘f a l l . ' one liuiidi'ed per cent citizena of- this school community so lonjf as we nllo«’ the camps and Jialls to be chittered with trasli? "Lot Us each one remember to put all candy, chewing gum and lunch scraps where they belong, not in window sills, behind pipes or on the floor and grounds. "The trash cans are still on hails and gi'ounds eagerly await ing all yoiir scraps and waste papers—Don’t disappoint them by using all out doors for a trash can. —"Sophomore Class.” -------------------«-------------------- “I’LL ADVERTISE,” SAYS .1. C. CHARLES Sells ten Carloads Red First S«ason Steer .'It’s.nov 'iDoctbr’^Wode H. Har ! ' ris;‘instead of just plain "Col.” last i week pavidsbn conferred j.-,' ' tke.hoiipra^.deglree of Doctor of ’ lUiifif the tion to : the setvices rendered to 'his; comntuhity and his fellow men, then Editor Harris should stand on a high pedestal. We congratulate, not Doctor Harris, blit Dàvidsbn College. /'• Independent: bo- 'Jieves it is about time we were ■ leaving off some of our talk about, tiaiid dondemnation of tho modern- ; v*fflapper/’ and commence to con- ¡tsidw^sbrne of the more serious .,y .,,;iuinatter8 before the country. That m ost'of u« | iw ‘'''!belleve',‘'t^ ‘As the independent is merely ' a .s^fi"^ib ^bf^^e and of methods of living. She’s ^iV-'Mli^^Hglit, ' and' let us leave her iil^ne'Snd look after some of' tho miiivU-'^.inore serious matters before usl 'According to repbits. Senator M.' Siniih^^ has barred R. £. |ÎK^' 'л' ,a, newspaper correspond- eailTl^om .his billcei Powell is a , North Carolinian, and writes the Jie^s fbr a nijinbor .of North Caro lina evening papers. Wo don’t know 'why the Senator has seen shut Powell out in the cold. POBSlbly he thought the news re ports sent ill by him have hot been according to the. fi^ct, bV possibly he has written something which - may liavo been correct lii fact, but which the Senior Senator ■would^^lmve preforred had be«h unsaioT At any rate, something mighty far from congeniality must have come between the two North Carolinians .and ■ fellovv -t democrats, Ah 'iiiteresting article which itcentiy appeared in the Salis bury Evening Po.st, indicated that Marshal . Ney,'Tile Groat Napolo- 'on’s-favorite military lender, once • ^spent some timo in Mocksville, .although French history would take the position that he was exe- 'cuted for attempting to place Na- ■poleon again on tho Throne of France. That he was not execut- 'ed, ibut,' escaped from Prance to •'.America, after the baltlo of Wat- leiilTO, and spent most of his re» Chaining, dr.ya in Rowan county, \North Caraliiia, where. he was buried, is the position which many jtalçe., 'Wlien we have room, the ■Enterprise hopes to print the -article in' full; as we are qiuto sure it will he of great interest . to our readers, especially to those ■ ifltudénts-of history,^.., . \ ■' Advertising pays., If anyone is inclined to doubt this statement, we refer him to J. C. Charles, Mocksville, N. C. Toll the farm- fers who you are and what you have to s”ll and keep telling them, seems to be his motto. And he has prove.1 that' it pays. Now, when Mr. Charles became an Authorized Swift Agent in the spring of 1926, the fertilizer busi ness was new to him. His repu tation as the owner of a cotton gin'was county-wide, but the far mers did not think of him when they considered ¡their fertilizer heeds, and naturally so because he had never sold fertilizers. It seems the flrst one^i in Davie to learn that Mr. Charles was ex tending his activities into the fertilizer, business wore the edi tors of the two local papers. You see, he. realized that his job, to mal(e a success of his undertak ing, was to advertise and tell the farmers that he was the local Authorized' Swift Agent—^that ho {>ad Red Steer Fertilizers for sale —and thus tie-up with the Na tional Advertising Campaign on Swift’s Red Steer Fertilizers. Soon after this advertising cam paign was started, farmers began to calí oh Mr. Charles, for ferti lizers. They had seen his ads in the local papers and wanted to avail themselves of the service which ho oiicred. "Advertising pays,” alllrmed Mr. Charles. "I’ll do some, more of it.” And so he inserted a full page, ad in the County Fair premium list, and had appropriate wording printed at the top of his g'n'^iing tickets. And What were the' results. In stead of the three or four car loads which he had estimated he would sell, Mr. Charles sold ten carloads—246 tons of Red Steer, and remember, this was his first aei^son as an Authorized Swift Agent. .1. C. Charles has proved that advertising in the Mocksville En terprise pays. It will undoubted ly help you. DEMOCRATS TO APRIL 29 MEET Miss Mary Henderson, of Salis bury, vice chairman, occupied a seat beside him. Otis Self and Charles H, England acted as se cretaries, in the absence of W. C. Coughenour, of Salisbury. Of the 31 member.s of the com mittee who were present, eight were women members. The wo men wei'fl Miss Louis Parker, of the first district; Mrs. J. G. Fear ing, of the second district; Mrs. Mamie B. Robinson and Mrs. J. T. Alderman, fourth district; Mrs. D. B. Currie and Mrs. J. J. Wade, sixth district; Mrs. J. L. Jones, ninth district, and Miss Elizabeth Kelly, tenth district. Each of the ten congressional districts have six men and six wo men on the committee. COOLEEMEE A^D .lERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCHES Many of our people were unable to attend the Sunday school and preaching services last Sunday. Tiiere were 165 at Sunday school and the attendance at both morn ing and evening hours were smal ler than for somO time. The at tendance was encouraging when we consider the fact that so many of our people were sick. The sickness has not been so serious, but the numbers were large. We are glad to note that at the pre sent writing the general condi tions are better. The pastor will preach next Sunday morning on “Epidemics” "The Flu." What the Bible teach es about epidemics and pestilence, why they come. At night on Mos es invitation to Hobab; "Come thou with us and we will do thee good.” No doubt many have ask- bd themselves why epidemics come ahd why pestilence and droughts visit our land? Come out and let us see some things the Bible teaches along this line. Next Sunday afternoon will be our regular appointment at Jeru salem. The Sunday school will meet at two o’clock and the pastor expects to preach at three o’clock. There are some indications of renewed interest and life at the old Mother Baptist chui;ch, Jeru salem, in this section. Wo appeal unto tho friends as well as tho present membersHip to join and help us strengthen tho work there.---------------♦---------------- ■ HARMONY NEWS CANA NEWS The he.TViest snow of the sea son fell here on Thursday, March 11th, from 5 a. ni, to 1 p. m., and again on Saturday, f^-om 7 a. m. to 2 p. m. Rev. Sex Swann, cf New Hope church, preached at i)i>*:on's last Sunday morning in place of the pastor, who was filling an appoint ment at Advance. There was no service on Sunday night because of extreme cold, and bad condi tion of the roads. Mr. R. VV. Rummage, whose health has been had for several months, went to Statesville last Monday and had his tonsils re moved, at Long’s Sanitorium. There will be preaching at Eaton’s church next Sunday at 2 p. m., by Rev. VV. V. Brown. Woman’s Missionary and Sun beam meeting’s will be held just after the preaching service. Mrs. Fred Leagans, and little son, returned Monday from a visit with relatives at Cooleemee. The health of our community is very good just now. No seri ous cases of illness to report. FORK^NEWS LIFE A shadow pathway stretches from the gate Of childhood’s Eden, through the morning mist,— By many other pathway crossed and crissed. Yet never lost—a dim, strange line of fate. Of time when it was scribed there is no date; A million forebears mapped each turn and twist, Impassioned lovers spun it as they kissed, . And griin-faced soldiers etched its lines with hate. But HO it winds. Now un, now down, across A dizzy mountain-peak, a forest dim. It seeks through flinty ways, or softest moss Earth’s convolutions to its outer rim— Then dips, as twilight shadows meet and cross, To shifting ocean sands—oblivion 1мшвм1ша1г; HI, ^ follovi'jng oHpptng is a slog' nn, of i,he ,‘'kecp. cícaW'candpus cam paign” .now going on at the Rich ard J.Reynolda high iiclroll in Win •I'toii-Salcm,., Thè .sarao-holds good , ior',iiny'-town ,')r community. .; ,,'; .;:'(yhV not put, on a Bimjlar cam - paign .iiv Oiir court- court ^ ..square, churches, : ' B0 ioor:ííw^hsV: s and homes •V^oii))i, be greaUy imi?royod. Tho >;ijjp)íííhv,JoUowa': : ' v, y , !;';'&^i^ghtly or wrongly .we judge town to,.a great extent by; the cohditipn, of its., court house , ;';.Bfluare, streets, parks and public oí' ..™Wc;á^ by the •LVfippfiRr^^^ yards, fences, : it. . j;-;,“Y.l8itor8: are.c telling Sc— . , ' . . ,.ifv7 « i The democratic state executive committee fljiei| Aprij 9 as the date and Raleigh as the place for the democratic state conven- vcntibn, after voting down a mo tion that it go to Durham. Only a i’.of the 120 members of tho committee were present, but majority of' the absent ones were represented by proxy. The ^committoe called the pre cinct meetings to'be held April 17 and thé county conventions for April 24. Durham sent over a big dele gation witli an urgent /ippeal for the committee to have the con vention go there. Sumtor Braw- ley, Walter H. Bugg, Dr. J. M. Manning, Prof. R. L, Flowers an«i Lieutenant Governor J. Elmer Long urged the committee to give other cities of the state a chance to get acquainted with tho annu al gatherings of the democrats, feeling that it was time to move after holding all the meetings for the past 16 years in Raleigh. ,.' Charles A. Hines, from Greens-' boro, Walter Siler, from Pittsboro, and Sam Gattis, from Hillsboro, joined in support of tho Durham' bad. Charles U. Harris and Dr. Delia'.Dixon-Carrol upheld tho claim of the cai)itai city. _ After the roll call had reached through the first .'leveu districts, with the yote standing 49 to 18 in favor of Raleigh, the proxies vot ing heavy for tho capital, the Durham folks withdrew their mo tion and moved to, make the choice of Raleigh unanimous, In addition to fixing the time and place of the state, convention iind the time for the precinct and county eonveritions; the/commit-. tee iinanimously adopted by a rising vote a resolution extending to Senator F. M. Simmons "hearty congratulations for-his magnifi- cient victory in tho tax reduction fight.” The resolution was pre- seniiod by Judge Walter E. Brock, of Winston-Salem. State Chairman John G. Dawson Our community was saddened by tho death bf Mrs. J. T. Tharpe of . Harmony. Mrs. Tharpe was taken sick ' suddenly with pneu monia last week. She was not thought to be serious until Sat urday. She was given the best of attention but death claimed hor as its victim Sunday night at 10 o’clock. She is survived by her husband, Mr. J. T. Tharpe and two children, Mrs. Graham York, of Harmony, and Mr. Lon- nje Tharpe, of Elizabeth City. Slie leaves a host of friends, who sympathize with the bereaved ones. Funeral services will be conducted tomorrow afternoon at Harmony. Miss Maurie Simpson, instruc tor of Teacher Training of this place has been visiting some of the former graduates of the de partment. She Bure paid special complements on the wyrk of Mis ses Cloyce Hunter, Mary Foster, Bessie Johnson and Edith Oakley, who are teaching at Cooleemee. There will be a play, "At the End of the Lane,” given at Har mony auditorium by the Junior class, .Friday night, March 19, at 7:f50. Be sui’e to come and enjoy a hearty laugh with us. Admis sion twenty-five and thirty-five cents. WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON YOUR JOB PRlNTINl Flu is quite prevalent in our community just now. Several families have one or more who are sick with it. Rev. Sex Swaim visited his uncle, Mr. E. F. Eaton for a short while last Sunday afternoon. He was on his way to Advance to preach at the. Baptist church in the absence of the pastor. , Owing to the heavy fall of sflow last Saturday none of our teach ers attended the teachers meet ing. ' Wo are glad to report Mrs. T. I. Cttudel very mucli improved. She has recently suffered from a nervous break down. Quite a number of our citizens are attending court this week. The school at this place will have a pie supper at tho Accade- my the night of the 25th, There will he other amusements. The different grades will pull off stunts in dilTerent 'rooms which will be espociully amusing, besid es'ull this there will bo fortune telling. So come and spend an evening most pleasantly. Every body welcome. Bring a friend with you. Good order assured. jMrs. A. B. Simmons of Char lotte, who recently underwent an operation nt St. Peters hospital and who has been with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Eaton, returned to Charlotte last Sunday. Despite the disagreeable weatli- er, there was quite full attend-' ance at Sunday school at the Bap tist church last Sunday. Mr. John Davis had the misfor tune to loose a very valuable bull dog last week. Mns, D. V. Davi.s, who has been quite sick is much better at this writing, and we hope she may con tinue to improve. DAVIE COUNTY FARMERS Do you iknow that the Row an Creamery has a qream route in your county? You can sell your cream at yoar door by getting in touch with Mr. W .C. Seaford, the route man, o|' County Agent, Geo. Evans. Mr. Seaford’s address is Advance Routia I. Get in fouch with one of these men, now, if you care to sell cream. You will have a cash income for your cream the year around and with vc/ry little trouble or ex pense. ROWAN CREAMERY, INC. SALISBURY. N. C. PROTECT AND BEAUTI FY YOUR HOME Paint Is Cheap Insurance Now is a good time to do the job Spring Ruins and Summer Suns are just au hard on unpaiiit- ed surface as winter exposure. You can prevent lo9.<) through rot and decay by keeping buildings well painted. In addition, there’s the pleastire in the beautiful appearance. Good Paint Cost Le«s in the long Run. Stag Semi Paste .Paint, "One Gallon Makes Two,” is Compounded to give you the greatest Coverage and Permanence. Let us tell you how you can buy your Paint front us at $2.37 >/2 per gallon. See Our South Window ' The Store of Today’s Best. Mocksville Hardware Co. Agts. Perfection Oil Cook Stoves Fire finds its mark in property that is unprotected. Safe guard your buildings with the sound Insurance and fire protection service offered through this Agency of THe Hartford Fijre Insurance Company. ' D A V I E REAL ESTATE LOAN A INSURANCE CO. Agents, Mocksville, N. C. FERTILIZER Read what Mr. li. W. Stone, of Pilot Mt. Rt. 3 aays .about Zell’s tobacco fertilizer: • "I have used your Zell’s Tobacco Fertili',;er far'three years and have avernged one thousand pounds of tobacco per acre wch'yoay', I-have had no . disease appear in my tobacco since I have been using Zell’s.' . "The seasim was extremely dry last year, but my crop, was very good. ‘ "Yours very truly, ' . "(Signed) R. W. STONE.” ZELLS FERTILIZERS FOR SALE BY Martin Bros. Mocksviile, N. C. Plenty of Mascot Lime on.hand at all tinies;,'v^ r: 19 MOORE COUNTY : ’ - ; ‘'Jjakcvi.cAV, N, C. ' , “12 25 "25 - lizer Wfllrks, ; : c . , - “Armour Fert “Greensboro, P “Gentlemen: , “I used/your 8-3-5 Tobacco Siiecial liist yenc. It is the best Fertilizer 1 have evier used and I want it again next year.: ' j . * “1 won at the Pinehurst Fair—1st p|rizc.on Orange Wrappers and\ 2nd prize on Mohogany Wrappers. . S , “(Signed) W.R. HAYNES.” f“Bought of—Pinehurst Whsee.” — FOR SALE BY— - fORN & CQRNATZER - MPCiiSVm.E, N. C. ;j .'J/.fl Thuraday, March 18, 1926 gj 'T'L. ^itables, after which the hostess Jl OI!* Ö O rC X Ü T O ä t i delicious course of re- THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE^' y/isas Mr, Wesley Cartner continues very sick. -------0------- Mr. G. G. Walker is contincd to hia room this week. _ , „ . ifreshments. 'Hiose enjoying Mrs. Willi vicki^ov«wuh Clements hospitality were; Mus- wnrm nannei. Id damus Connor, Grow, Woolen, Ch'l:d‘‘XUVb'“d'; Wilson,. Dye, Lyons, W..H. Le- bringi wticom* ttiiei; Grand E. H. Morris, Rufus B. » -------- — 'Sanford, P. J. Johnson, .A. A,. Holleman, Lester Martin, Thomas a ; Stone, Miss Ruth Booe. On Friday afternoon Mrs. Cle ment again graciously entertained In honor of her house-guests, hav ing as additional guests Mesdames John Larew, John Sanford, and P. J. Johnson. After several games of bridge, a tempting salad course was served. Miss Annie Carter was a shop per in Salisbury Tuesday. — — 0------ J. C. Charles has two ads in this issue. Read them both. ------o------ Mrs. T. J. Allen, of High Point is visiting relatives in and around the city. Attorney Hayden Clement, of Salisbury was here on legal busi- jiess this week. -------0------- Mr. H. T. Brinegar spent Mon day in Winston-Salem with hia 3S)on, Mr. Ranier Brinegar. -------0-------- Messrs Ed Rutledge and Ray mond Cleary, of Yndkinville, were ximonij' the court visitors here this week. We regret to announce that our beloved friend, Capt. C. N. Chris* tian continues very sick nt the .Baptist hospital in Winston-Salem. ------o-—- "The American Venus” a beauty special Monday and Tuesday, and ■"Behind the Front,” the sunny ^sido of the war Wednesday and Thuraday. -» tho>èùnday pchboi' publications ;pbinteVbî{tïi^ system. According 3 handy p a c í « MOVIE NEWS Miss Volma and Mr. Floyd Al len, of Marshalltown, lowui and Mr. Watt Bowden, of Indiana, at tended the funeral of Mrs. W. G. Alien, Sunday., Big Special "Captain Blood" last time, tonight (Thursday.) Friday and Saturdoy, Yakima Canutt in "The Human Tornado” and two reel Educational comedy, "Half a Hero.” Monday and Tuesday, a comedy romance, "The American Venus”. Featured players, Esther Ralston, Lawrence Gray, Ford Sterling and Fay Lauphier, who won the title, "Miss America,” at the At lantic City bathing beauty con test. Ernest Torrence and Doug las Fairbanks appear in the bath ing beauty pageant as King Nep tune and his son Triton. Story by Townsend Martin. Wednesday and Thursday, our flrst Paramount Spring 1926 group picture, "pehind the Front” with Wallace Beery, Raymond Hatton and Mary Brian in a smashingly good human inter est comedy reviewing the sunny side of the war. Tell your friends not to miss this one.---------------•--------------- FARMINGTON NEWS If you are u member of tho P. 0. S. of A., como put to the meet ing Monday night and join tho special benefit association. You can not afford to miss it, Rufus B. Sanford has returned from a week’s trip to Detroit, Mich., where he went with a num ber of Ford dealers from Char lotte. Dr. Foster, pastor of the Fir.st Presbyterian church of Winston- Salem, and his assistant, Rev. Mc- Fall, made interesting, talks at the Presbyterian church on Friday •evening. -------0-------- Davie court is in session this week with his honor, T. B. Finley in the chair, and J. J. Hayes re presenting the state. A large crowd of specters, witnesses, me dicine sellers, etc., are attending. We will give the complete pro ceeds next week. Mrs. W. G. Allen, of near Smith Grove, died at her home, Friday, following a stroke of paralysis, and was buried at Bethleham, Sunday evening at one o’clock. She was the mother of Mrs. G. L. Criiven of this city. The . Presbyterian meeting, which was to have been c.')nduet- ed by Rev. McKondree R. Long, at Cooleemee from March 14 to 21 has been posponed on account of sickness. However, Mr. Long will conduct a single service there ■Sunday night. On Friday night, March 12, the following ladies met with Mrs, Lester Martin and organized a Missionary Circle, auxiliaiy to the woman’s missionary society: Mrs. John LeGraiid, Mrs. Claude Horn, Miss Clayton Brown and Miss Jessie Waif, Mni. C. B. Mooney, «.■ssisted with the . organization. We naoitd our circle the Grace ClifTord circle. Miss Clifford wont from this county as a mis- Hionary amci'ng the, Indians,' Mrs. T-oster Martin wais clected ,loader •md Miss. Jessie Walt Sec, ' and Treas^ pur next meeting .will be hold with Miss Clayton Brown Tuesday night after. Easter. We hope to havo .at least live hew mombors at this meeting. Mrs. Frank Clement Hostess. . Mr. and Mrs, G. W- Johnson and daughter, MisS Nell, gave a delightful St. Patrick party Tues day evening in honor of the Seni or class of the Farmington high school. The Invited guests in cluded tho members of the faculty and friends far and near. Delici ous refreshments were served.' Mrs, C. G. WiUiama on Thura day afternoon most charmingly entertained tho Ladies Aid Society and the faculty of Farmington high school. The hostess was as sisted in serving refreshments by Miss Vada Jolinson and Mi's. Ralph James. As souvenirs tho guests were given sea shells filled with home made candy. Mrs. Wil liams has just returned from Florida where she selected these shells for the occasion. The Parent-Teacher Association will meet next Thursday evening in the high school auditorium. Mrs. M. G. Cranfiil, of Vermont; will be present to make a talk. Mrs. Cranfleld is interested in keeping alive the hand craft of the south. Come everyone and bring any hand made article you wish for display. This w’ill be a very interesting meeting as well its benefuial. Miss Manilla Craver will attend the Teachers’ Meeting in Raleigh this week. Mrs. W. S. Wellborn spent the week end in Concord. WRKLEirS NEW HANDY PACK Fits hand «•' pocket and purat More for your money end the bett Peppermint' CiMwinsSwMtfor мутоту Look for Wriglv’« P. К. Hudy Pack for the Northern Baptist church.' Dr. Brown is known through the United States as a' specialist in the work with adults in the Sun day school. ■ Another speaker of national prominence will be Mrs. S. H. Askew of Atlanta, Ga., Editor of the Junior Departmental Graded Lessons for the Southern Presby terian church, and a specialist in Daily Vacation Bible school work. In the conventions Mrs. Askew will conduct several conferences on the work of the Daily Vaca tion Bible school. Besides these out of State spe cialists, many of the best known Sunday school workers in the State will take part on the pro grams, speaking in the general sessions and helping with the | various departmental conferenc OS. Delegates to the cbnventlons will be entertained free for lodg ing and breakfast in the homes of the Christian people of Hickory and New Bern. It is expected that between two and three thous and people will attend the two meetings. —SWEETEsi* THINGSl- tb Mr. Holman this,lone thing-wati of as much value as any lother feature of Ihe field school. Mrs Holman states that, he .1«; deeply gratified at the. áttitudé and progress made by the farm* ers attending the school and that others vvill, be held ■ for ^ other groups at: various times in the; future. ^ J ................. , Tom Tarheel says he nearly ruined á good,pasture last .spring, by running his cows on it : too early. т ш ш th ip s p f ' eysMiniii»;:j Agriciilt SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVEN- TIONS During the period from May 8 to 9 inclusive, the Sunday school workers of all evangelical deno minations in North Carolina will have the opportunity bf attending two sectional Sunday school Con ventions conducted under the aus pices, of the North Carolina Sun day school association. Under the plan of' organization of the North Carolina Sunday school as sociation, in the even years sec- , tional conventions are held, and The sweetest /4« ----- ii • Adewy rose-bud; red, with frag rance sweet, From green leaves peeping'on a summer morn,— purple pansy in some coy re treat,— purple pansy, thoughtful, heaven-born. N èw E âi Kesíéris Points The Щву And Mòiderate Ibices In ^ i tive Showing O flbé^ter CARD OF THANKS We thought we loved the peo ple of Mocksville before our great sorrow, but now they are doubtly dear.' We shall never forget the tenderness shown, especially by dear Dr. Rodwell. May our Fath er who never allows a sparrow to fail without His notice watch over them all.—Mrs. E. E. Hunt and Children.— ^ -- - - - A pie supper will be given und er tile auspices of Fork high school, Thursday night, March ■26. In addition to pies, sand wiches,. hot coffee, etc., will be sold,—in fact everything good to oat. Let everybody come and lend assist./iiice to a worthy cause. Proceeds for benefit of school. RAISE MORE ^1-IICKÉÍÑS BY using Buckeye Incubators and Broodei’s.—C. C, Sanford Sons ; Co./;: , ■CiiiBK'TEETH'■.fl . Where there'is á tend- 8 ; 's ency to iime-deficjency, g i soft teeth or wealc bones n I there is special need ioi" 8 1 cod-liver oil. H On Thuraday afternoon, March 11th, Mrs. Frank Clement, was charmingly hostess to the,Thurs day Afternoon Club, having aH at tractive honorees her sisters, Mrs. it. D. W. Cbnhor, of Cliaper Hill, and Mvsi E. Wi Crow, of Monroe, Hiid also ¡ Mesdames Woolen, Wil-1 son. Dye, and • Lyons, :bf ¡Chapel' HUl, 1 ,R — of pure cod-liver oil sup plies a richness of vjtamins that a child needs to as sure sound bonos and teeth. It ie easy . to take-^-ita benefilw aré liuling. oweév Bloomfitlda Ni J,T:n,T T .TT r * • * w 1 м ю in the odd years tiiere is one gen eral State-wide convention. This being the year for the sectional conventions, tho meetings will be held as follows: Tho Convention in tho Western section of thu State will bo held at Hickory on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, May 1), 4, 5, beginning with a session on Monday night and continuing through Wednes day night, 'fhomas I’. Pruitt of Hickory is Chairman of tho Com mittee on Arrangements, 'fhe Eastern section of tho convention will bo held in Now Bern on Fri day, Saturday tuid Sunt^ay, May 7, 8, 9, beginniiig Friday night and closing Sunday night. R. N. Scott of New Bern is Chairman of tho Committee on Arrange ments for this meeting. Programs for these conventions are in charge of a committee com posed of the general oillcers of the State Sunday school associa tion and the regional presidents who are: President J. B. Ivey, Charlotte; Chairman Executive Committee, L. W. Clark, Spray; Treasurer, E. B. Crow, Raleigh; General Snperintendent, D. W. Sims, Raleigh; President Eastern Region, R. B, Peters, Jr., Tar boro; President East Central Re gion, John B, Wright, Raleigh; President West Central Region, C. .M. Van Poole, Salisbury; Pre sident Western Region, Thos, P. Pruitt, Hickory. Five Sunday school specialists of' continent-wide reputiition havo been secured to take part on tho programs. Miss Cynehia Pearl Mause, St. Loui.s, Mo., Young Peo ple’s Division, Superintendent for the Christian (Diciples of Christ) Church, will be in charge of spe cial conferences for Intermediate, Senior and Young People’s class and departmental workers. Miss Mause is a national leader in young people's work. To speak on general Sunday school organization and adminis tration and hold special confer ences for pastors, superintendents and other general officers of the Sunday school, Robert B. Davids, Chicago, III., Director of Organi zation and Promotion for tire In- tornational Council of Religious Kducation, liiis been secured. Be fore taking up his present work the flr.st of this year, Mr. Davids was for seven, years Director of Training schools for the 'Board of Education'; of the ; Methodist Episcopal Church. ' Misa Mabel Leo' Cbopor, New York, N. Y., Field Worker for the Department of Religious Educa tion of the National Council of thb Protestant Episcopal church, will give special help to workers in the Cradle Roll, Beginners, Primary and Juiiibr Departn;ienta of the Sunday school. Miss Coop er is widely known in the field of both public school and religious education. She is an authority on ihild Psychology, story telling and ;eaching methods., ' ; / In charge of special conferonc- éslípr Adult: Bible;Class bluebird singing love, songs soft and low, A-flutter with a lover’s ecstasy,— While eastern skiesi put'on a rosy glow, ' And waking daisies nod approv ingly. Ah, ’tis ahe that does combine Tho roso-bud’a swoetneaa in her parted lips,— The pansy’s purplo in hor eyoa divine,— Whose love song thrills mo to my finger tips.' HOLDS FIRST SCHOOL TO ’I'EACII TERRACING Raleigh, March 17.—Tho first school to teach a group of intor- estod farmers tho fundamentals of terracing was held in Franklin County on tho farm of J. 0, Beasley, near Louisburg, during the last week in February, re ports A. T. Holman, Agricultural Engineer for the e.xtension ser vice of Statu College. , Mr. Holman states that a group of farmers interested in terrac ing wero invited to his office by County Agent A. II. Harris and there were given facts and infor mation about terracing, how to handle the instruments for laying out the terraces and the princi ples of success in the work. The whole morning was spent in this way after which the meeting ad journed to the farm of Mr. Beas ley whore actual demonstrations in laying oft' the terraces were given. In this work, the instruc tion of the morning was linked up with actual conditions in the field. The men present were di vided into groups of two each, two men to run the level .and two to hold the rod. In each ciise, one man would take notes while thé other ran the instrument. Later, the duties wero changed so that each man present had actual ex perience in laying out a terrace as it should be. On tho second day, the group met again and went over all the work done on the previous ..day. Quosti'ons were asked and answ ered and another afternoon of field work waa put in. An in teresting part of the school waa a study made of some old terrac es to find out the defects and good Thèse are the modes definitely new ^ Sunday wear' and tor the iMg iaihlail.,^ Every istyle^ fai>rlc. aiiid coior^ variety that, would niake it appéai(:^^t|^ 'created to'yoar''-ladivld|»l;:pt«fiiWw^ Yon can aave matiywec^iy ate^ arà .... conc«it|ratiiiff your Baater dfvp partunlty to prove It, . '.ii' Salisbiìiy, N. Cl SAFEGUARD THE HI YOUR PAMILY BY SEI '‘FAMILY BUNDLE’* TO UP-TO-DATE LAUNDRY. TICLE IS WASHED C THOROUGHLY STERIL One of these services will fi book. ' Cooleemee, N. i i GEORGIA SI^ L E STbCKS, {‘ Slot Bull tongues, Heel sweeps, i;’ Qee :Whiz,^;^,0^ i .1-, .;r I,: “ Planters-’-"hhd:-Di8'trll«itoraiVL^^^I will be Dr, Owen C. Brown, IJhila «erye you,-C ' C. Sanfoi-d BUSINESS LOCALS RAISE MORE CHICKENS BY using Buciteye Incubators and Brooders.—C. C; Sanford Sons '"/■Co.'./-.- any" TIJIE" you", NEED,-' ANY- thiiig iii pur lino just' :phone 121 and wo will deliver to your door.—Daniel-Cartner Co. GEORGIA SnWLE STOCKS, ■ Slot Bull tongues, Hopl sweeps, Gcc Whia Cultivators, Cole Planters and Distributors. Let us seijye you.—C; C. Sanford , Sons Co. ■ iß Y o u r w is h J o r A R e a l G P r o d u c i n g F e Ь Come Trúé In T h éâ ■ , ■_. , , . : 1 ,,'J! ¿r a iis ib q : C otton Fertimí WE WILL PAY*THE HIGHEST market price for all kind pro- ' duce, chickens and eggs.—Dan- iel-Cartner'Co. ; SI^L E Analysis, 10-4-4 ■ sources;:'of::;: Am of SoBa,:-;'Sulpbate^^^^^^ / V'\ Tankapje,' Ksh ' Feeds tlic cotton (fr'9^ iplanting time lio : Designed: and formulated , ¿o| „ a Profit'V,if; . TIW»' is but one: of: the fam^ , pixtducUi^fortllUttrsinaiiiv^W' ......... ...................... 0«<> ¿•’S fe i í Л /1 ". 1 M*' N «}Ч ‘ i.f THE MOCKSVXLLB ENTERPRISE Thu rsday, March 18,192® W " í < ¿IFE ïjtoN O THE GRAVE • JàclgèÎ^nncis D. Winston, who iwote tjé nccrology for those Maaons'Who dnd died within the year, h/rf the following to aay of the GrW Reaper: :■ : "Weiileed but look into our cem- *tcrié(i;and see the ten thousand Ujpttiiriied faces—as many breath- 1m8 oosotnë. There was a time ___lÊ^flre 'flashed through those iv««int orbs! when warm ambi- tldn^opea, joy and the loving life, ptil№d[ in those bosoms. Dreams «f 'ïaitné, and power once haunted lae empty skulls,' This little ,B of bones, that once were feet, xAhTawlftiy tlirbugh twenty, fifty, idilW I'eightyÿi^heré are the prints they left on iihé soft ground, much less on ;yïHnty rocks. . • ;iv: He ,lived, ho died, he was bun- - < ed.,, A 'generation piisses by; the jf' t stone turns, gray, ,the man censes 'i ' toi'be : he is as dead to the world . as if he ha^ never 'lived. This a,„, , is life; \, Only a few ' years do we < »jolirriey.'hore and we come to that |jfj|dge~dehth—which transports V I MÉ ,bèÿond,'in continuation of the T, ^ d .;w e have: traveled here. I jlHue, happine8rand love, to. i ' ii’ iiaradiBe of joy ; if .‘of passion, llilÉt.'i^nnd , yice, to destructive ' «^ietchedness. ". ■ V Hi A:, pioper view. of : death may \ './s^té;,manyi; of our passions. ; We \ 806 ; what, thé love of money >>, ^îiâinÎBâ’tô ' if^’fhe ü&fflri^of fHe itiis- iS'' could'I 'With . richeSé^j of ^h>t;enterpriBlng inan. ireât';' designi, : his boundless .di«Àts are all ahatteired and' .is fnto all iia'h.r proji^Î8;,;:^#ô:, Ja -JBÎiproud man there, and see I^ÎflljiÉîfMtÿ'vand 'ithe:. : tongue -.that, ip ip k eiith e ,irio8t‘.:16fty, is all.the telU^ among the ^ read 'the' 'sculp- ÿli^l^ngiib to UB f|p;ieay that the,*sle'opers/are re- |fj^|mbÍBred for ahytiiing, tnoughts l^ll^demried,': to', ';в11оп'се.: ■ In *‘'" ||f'tÄB;'.'iof^’i''the , -we the may n¡ ||tB,^ÿ,(quality.;.-his; great title,' his ■' i^aiirobefl, his fawning flatteries Д Jj^Î;S)îi-ho, mbre<;f may вйе the ШШЬчЦел^ in ij his ap-, jjja Ф 8oat- ^>mbe 'of • the wicked r ■; j^praclilces and jend virtue.; PS^iwh'&liFcourBe bf my oh- J (jitlpn,'’,'; ваув'^^^С^^^ “there is So mislreprë abused wflt ueirsònàgè; as death. Some have «,nŸi!fr.lea him king òf terrors, when might with loBB impropriety bo the t kings. Oth- Éif^thave dreaded him as an evil Él^tlibut'end, although it луав with- ’litheir own power to make him .jB^lend of all evli. He’has been ^ìAed^ àB' thè. càuse of anguish, Joi»Venfttiori and. despair, which M i^in not to death, but to life.” Pllpi^: 8trahge a P this ; ■f4:lóye life, the dbe^ we loath ■MtKv^he’r^emedy. We prefer the eat/biiffetihg of the hurricane, tó 't ^ of the harbor, ‘^ifjppet .has lent 'his Actions ; n | | r. hie colors i the orator ЩШр{' speech, to portray ifit%)'ffpand, destroyer, tho 'phantoms -,^i^'-,pat;(!ttn;he"be çall^ a. ' destn^ié)fi,ïwho :, for, ';й : peri'ehr, irible state, give/us, that which ia 'ieternali Can he be stylçd the éne- «ly, who is the best friend only of i ' the best, who!never deserts them ;at their utmost need and whoso friendship proves the most valu- able'for those who live the Jong- ' est? Can he be termed the prince 'of phantoms, and of shades, who destroys that which is transient and temporary, to e.4tablish that '^hich is alone real and iixed? I':,What are the mournful escut- , ^cheons, the sable troph'ies, the t ■' ! ’meloiicholy insignia with which , \fe surround death? Thé sepul- , -si i thral gloom, the mouldering car- ijjiJj'p/ Mif^caiss, the .slimy worm? These in deed are the idle fears and empty terrors, not of the dead but of the living. Life is the jailor of ,i:> the soul, in this fleshly prison, 5 ;.:and its only deliverer is death. What we call life is a journey to vdeath, and what we call death is 4'!:'« passport to life. The shortest X life is long enough, if it leads to •i'l'; a better; and the longest life is '. iloo short if it leads to a worse. Frail man comes into the world crying. He, cries on through life. : ‘V He ie always seeking after some V'' denied “Happiness," or is mourn- j i,hg oyer some loss that makes him > miserable, a restless mortal body, ’ With an immortaC soul, that re- : i'fluires something more than earth iiicati: give to satisfy its lofty de- •:,/8ireS;4i'V; ¡Not’ tq become familiar with I unnccps- Ы ........ ' Ir i of other imaginary woes 0^ the human life. , ' “Let us soJlve that wc will look upon death as a friend at least, so that our dying day shall rest from all sin and care and trouble; our reaping day, when we shall'reap in joy, the fruits sown in tears and faith; our conquering day, when we shall triumph over ene- , my and over death itself shall die; i our transplanting',day, from earth to heaven, from a howling wild erness to a heavenly paradise; , our robing day to put off the ; worn-out rags of flesh and put on the new and glorious robes of Light.” The teachings of our institution gently lead, us to the consumma tion’ not with' sad - heart and mournful contenance, but with cheeks aglow and faces joyous with hope. ‘ When we think of those we ^ mourn today,.we can not but hope ' that there may be truth in what the poet has so beautifully said : There is no death! The stars go down , , I To rise upon some otÜer shore ' And bright in heaven’s jeweled crown They shine forever more. ThWe is no jleath, the dust we . . tread ' Shall change beneath the summer ghowors To golden graiii or mellow fruit. Or. rainhbW-tlnted flowers. Thé granite rocks disorganize To; feed . the hungry .moss they bèa'îr,'- 'Îlîe'''f()re8t ïéaWs'dHiik Idâîly 11^ From ptiti ôî thé viewles's air. There l8 no death ; the leaves may fall, ’ ' The flowers may fade and pass away, They only wait, through wintry hours The coming of the May. There is no death! An angled form Walkes o’er the earth with silent tread. He .bears our best loved thing away And then we call them dead. He leaves our hearts all desolate He plucks our fairest ''sweot'est flowers. Transplanted into bliss, they now Adorn immortal bowers. There. 1b no death; What seems 80 ÎB; transition. This life’of mortal breath Is but a suburb of the life Ely-, sian. Whose portal we call death. Legumes check soil erosion by furnishing a cover crop, by ad ding a large amount of organic matter to the soil anfl by holding the soli with their heavy root systems,, says agronomist of the Agriciiltural Extension Service. * DR. E. C. CHOATE * » DEN'fiST »# ■» Mocksville, N. C. » ^ X*Ray Diagnosis '* * . Office Phono 110 * * Residence Phone 30 ^* * « ' » ■» •» ■» » •» » i ilrat Quality Guaranteed ; , - Tires. № 3 Caaings $6.75 each 30x3 1-2 Casings $7.60 each 80x31-2 cord Casings $8.00 each ROBERTS HARDWARE CO. Winston-Salem, N. C. NOTICE! - Ñ úffcrj NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Pursuant to the terms and con ditions of that certain mortgage dated 2Gth of March, 1920, by Alex Young and wife, Mamie Young to Donald clement. Trus tee, the said mortgage being duly registered in the oflice of the Re gister of Dèeds for Davie county. North Carolina, in bobk No. 18 of mortgages nt page 41, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness for which the said mortgage was given to se cure, after advertising the sale of said property according to law at the court house door in Mocks ville, N. C., and three other pub lic places in Davie county for 30- days immediately preceding the sale, and also after publishing notice of the same for four suc cessive weeks in tho Mocksville Enterprise, a newspaper circulat ed in Davie county, the under signed, Donald Clément, Trustee, will sell at public auction, for cash, at the court house door in the Town of Mocksville, Davie county. North Carolina, on SAT URDAY 'THE 27th DAY OF MARCH, 1926 at 12:00 o’clock М., the following described property, to-wit: Beginning at a stone on West side of Old Salisbury Road and runs thence North 62* West 12 chains to. a stone, Will Aaron’s corner on West,side of a branch; thence North 26*'Ëàst 6;0lj chainB to à stbn?: thçnce Soutli 62* Eást 'll.íO chains, to a stone in, the middle of old Sálisbiiór Road; thence. South, 16* Wpe.t 6.25 chains to the beginriinW, CÓ;[itÍAÍbing 7 1-5 acres, more,, pr,, Ifeeà.' ‘.For; back tÎtlé .Bëë ;Peea‘íróm Gt E. Pépples aàd'wifé to'AleJcander Young and Mamie., Young, dated March 15, 1920; recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds in book Ño. 25, page 426, This sale will be left open 10- days for an advance bid as pre scribed by law. Dated this 19th day of Febru ary, 1926. ' DONALD CLEMENT, Trustee, Clement & Clement, Attorneys. , 2 25 4t. ’ NOTICE OF SALE We Can Save You Money lii Having qualified as Administra tor of M. Ji. Harbin, deed., notice is hereby given to all persons holding claim's against said estate to present them, duly verified, to the undersigned for payment on or before the 6th day of March, 1927, or this notice will be plead ■in bar of their recoveiy. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. This March 6th, 1926. JAMES R. HARBIN, Admr., of M. P. Hai’bin, deed. E. L. Gaither, Atty. 3 11 6t. Under and by virtue of the pow ers contained in a certain mort gage deed executed by A. V. Smith and >vife, Allio J. Smith, to J. F. Hendrix, and duly record ed in the oflice of the register of deeds for Davie county. North Carolina, in book of mortgages •No. 20, nt page No, 628, the same, together with the note thereby security having been duly trans ferred and assigned to the under signed, for value, and default hav ing been made in tho payment of said note at maturity, the under signed, as assignee, will offer for puljlic sale, at 12 o’clock, noon, Saturday, the twenty-seventh day of March, 1926, at the court house door in the Town'of Mocksville, Davie county; North Carolina, to the highest bidder, For Cash, the following land, lying and being in Shady Grove Township, Davie county. North Carolina, ' and bounded as follows; viz; Beginning at a white oak, Ab- rahm Allen’s line and running West ,11.26 chains to a stake or atone; thence North 6.25 chains to a gum bush on the b<»nk of a branch; thence West 67 South 4.60 chains to a slake or stone; thence North 16.16 chains to' a hickory tree; thence Bast 7.08 chains to a hickory in Amy McDaniel’s line; thence South 10.92 chains to a stone; thence East 81 South 8.16 chains to a stone; thence South 7.00 chains to the beginning, con taining twenty-seven (27) acres, more or less. Except a right-of- way conveyed to N. C. M. Ry. Co., February 18, 1891, recorded in book of deeds No. 13, at page No. 129. For back title see deed from Ollie Gullett and wife to Jacob Stewart recorded in the oflice of the register of deeds for Davie county. This 23rd day of February, 1926. SOUTHERN BANK & TRUST CO. Assignee. Place of Sale: Gourt house door, Mocksville, N. C. Time of Sale: 12 o’clock, noon, 27 March, 1926. Terms of Sale: Cash. IP you WANT A GENUINE FLOUR THAT IS NOT OVERBLEACHED, GET HORN JOHNSTONE CO.'S FLOUR. IT WILli BiS MOIST. SOFT AND SWEET WHEN COLD. BRANDS-OVER IHE tOP OR MOCKSVILLE BEST. FARMERS MAY GET THE ABOVE FLOUR IN EXCHANGE FOR THEIR WHEAT, HORNE.JOHNS|TON$VCO. ________ ____■_________ i lili.'ii y,''.f.Ti:.v^l 'I : ,1 .1 ÚVIM' !jii For Spring Bed Room Suites We have the newest sty№ in aré Véty pretty áhd éhe price is wonderfully reasonable Lar^ e shipment has just arrived. In French and Anti que. You should see thém. Don’t fail to see us before you buy. Living Room Suites in considering Spring putcluwe# in House Fumisiiings, don’t fail to see our lovely overstuffed living rooni Suites CHOOSE YOUR DINING ROOM FURNITURE AS YOU CHOOSE YOUR HOME---Ft)R A LIFEfiME Make your selections now for the dining room. The very newest designs have been added»-ail fine values. Floor Coverings, Iron Beds, Mattresses, Springs, Oil Stoves, Refrigerators, Kitchen Cabinets. Come in today and let iis show you. C.G “THE FURNITURE STORE” (► 1. I ft ...... March 18, 1П20 Í, (/Í .¡4.',' ij'/l |VI* “ I THE, MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE i ' ' • Ì,, ' , v'i. r s u p e rin te n d e n t OF PUKLIC WELFARE WILL MEET MARCH 2«h liViii.Hlon-Salem, March 16.— laMcnt indications are that the l(l.wintcr meeting of the North I,,(,11,111 Association of Superin- Indents of Public Welfare .it Vceiisboro March 24 will be |i,goIy attended; There are tty-one whole-time superinten- Lits in the state, and nearly all those have assistants In the ¿ture of probation officers, luant ofllcers and office secretari- In tho other forty-nine coun- jes the county achool superinten- Lta serve as superintehdents of Ulic welfare. It is , expected L t most of the counties in the late will be represented at this Iceting, making the attendance L hundred or more, I The official program of this con- brence was distributed this week tom the office of Miss Mary lobinsón, of Wadesboro, secret- |ry of the organization. It is Iniiounced that the conference Till open with the registration in Jhe ball-room of the 0. Henry lotel at 1:30 o'clock in the after- loon of the 24th. The conference lill bo called to order at 2 o’clock |y M. M., Grey, president, who liil preside over the sessions. Rpeakers at the 2 o’clock session till bo Mrs. Kate Burr Johnson, fommissioner of public welfare; |Ir, F„ F. Carter, executive offic- Jr of the State Child Welfare Commission, and Mr. II. L. Stauu- 011, supervisor of vocational re- labilitation. At 3 o’clock In the Iftcrnoon there will be a con- Fcronce with representatives of |he bureaus of tho state depart-, iient of public welfare and of the larious state institutions. At 4 Vclock there will be a business' neeting of the organization iviiich time reports of committees Jill be received and a round-table lliacussion of various topics held. Jcvcral matters of importance to Jlio welfare program of tho state be' discussed at this meeting. jTlio proposition to aflUiato witii Iho N. C. Education Association, Ivhich was launched in a district jnceting nt Winston-Saloni last De- Icmber, will likely come up at; tho IniHÍncss session. Much interest centers around llie dinner to be given at the lloircnson' Standard Cn-io at 7 o’- llock in the evening. 'I'he spoak- lir« for this occasion will bo Gen. S. Royster, of Oxford; Mr. A. |\V. McAlliater, of Greensboro, and 3r. Howard W. Odum, of the School of' Public Welfare, Uni- jversity of North Carolina. Per- pons expected to attend this din ner havo received cards from the jocrotary and they are being re- [tunied in largo numbers. Those ivho receive cards are urged to ail them at once. The conference of superinten dents of public welfare will offi cially come to a close with the nifrht session, but all in attend- lance are expected to remain over |in Greensboro for the annual neeting of the N. C. Conference iFor Social Service, which will be Ihold March 24 and 25. Tho officers of the North Caro- llina Association of Superlnten- Jtlents of Public Welfare are as (follows: President, M. M. Grey, C ^r- Jlotte; vice-president, J. E. Jack- laon, Oxford; secretary-treasurer, iMifls Mary Robinson, Wadesboro. Executive Committee—J. H. iBrown, Concord, chairman; W. E. Istnnlcy, Durham, secretary, and JMrs, C. C. Harmon, Gastonia. LcKislative Committee—W. W. I Holland, Statesville, chaiirman; (j. A. Martin, Jr., Fayetteville, I secretary, and Mrs. Blanche Carr, [Sterno, Greensboro. Re.solutions Committee—K. T. jPutrell, Greenville, chairman; Mrs. T. W. Bicket, Raleigh, secre tary, and ftliss Mary Greene, Mar- I ion. Publicity Committee—;A. W.' IClinu, Winston-Salem, chairman; | Mi'.s. Anna''Lewis, Raleigh, secre- ji tary, and Dr. P. H. Fleming, p Graham. n I COLD DISCOVERED IN YANC EY COUNTY. SAYS PRESS UEPOUT PAYMENTS OF INCO.ME TAX RUNNING LARGER Raleigh, , March 12,—Income taxes in the state revenue com missioner’s oflice run those of 1925 a neck and neck race with approximately 16,000 returns yielding $243,770 last year, and approximately 12,000 returns pil ing up $243,465.06 this year.. The total today went to $598,- 167.86. The incorporation in come: last year at this date had reached $250,000, about, and this year $332,000. The money rushed in today at a $162,175.83 clip. The office of the department of revenue will ba kept open Satur day afternoon for the convenience of 11th hour taxpayers, accord ing to the announcement of Stead man 'I’hompson, assistant to Com missioner R. A. Houghton. After Monday a 25 per cent penalty will be added to the tnxes of delinquent payers. MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS Mr. Snow, our pastor, will preach here next Sunday after noon at 3 o’clock. Also Sunday night at 7 :30 o’clock. Quite an interesting program was rendered in the Epworth League Sunday night, by Miss Nannie Carter, Supt., of second department. Several of the people here are suffering from colds and French measles. Mr. and Mrs. Z. A. Beauchamp and children, also Mr. Steve Beauchamp of Lewisville ^ Spent one day last week with their fath er, Mr. J. C. Beauchamp. ■^Miss ISthel Jones spent a few days lapt week with Mrs. Earl Myers, neai* Fork Church. Mr. M. R. Jones made a busi- at ness trip to Winston-Salem last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Myers and little son spent one day, last week with Mrs. J. T. Phelps. Mrs. W. J. Jones is feeling worse at this writing, sorry to note. WANTRn—YOTING MEN AND young women ibook-keepers, stenographers and salesmen, learn ' in a few weeks in the oldest Business College in North Carolina’s largest city, small fee, easy terms. Board and room for boys and girls in the dormitory reasonable.— Howard’s Business College, Winston-Salem, N, C, 3 4 8t, FOR SALE—BROWN LEGHORN Eggs. As good as the best. $1.00 per 15 at my place.—W. A. Taylor, Farmington, N; C. 2 25 4t— ^---------------0 -------------------- Magnesium limestone under to bacco will improve the yield and quality of leaf this year, say in vestigators of the North Carolina Experiment Station.-----------— — «------------------- . Stubkorn CoHghs Quickly Stopped This New Way It is often surprising how the moat persistent, hacking cough that not only robs you of strength and sleep, but often leads to more serious trouble, yields quickly to a simple but woticlcrfiilly elTectivc treatment. Tills treatment is baaed on the prescription known aa Dr. King’s New Dis covery for Coughs. You take just one teaspoonful at bed time and hold it in your throat for 16 or 20 seconds before swallowing it. The prescription has a double action. It not only soothes and heals soreness and irritation, but it quickly removes the phlegm aiid con gestion wiiich are the rtai cause of night coughing. So with the cause removed, coughing stops quickly, your steep un- djsturbud, and, the entire cough con dition soon disappears. Dr. King's New Discovery ia for coughs, cheat colds, sore throat, hoarseness, bronchitis,' spasmodic croup, etc. Fine for children as well as grown ups—no harmful drues, Economical, too, as the dose is only one teaspoonful. At all good druggists. Ask (or D R iß liiG ’S COUCHS; Y o u r g u a ra n te e o f q u a lity The famous Red Steer is shown on every bag of Swift’s Red Steer Fer tilizers. It is a guarantee of highest quality. When you buy Swift’s Red Steer Fertilizers you know that you are buying the best fertilizers that science and modem factory facili ties can produce. Back of every bag are years of research and ex perience. We recommend and sell Swift’s Red Steer Fertilizers because we know they meet the needs of your soil and crop. Come in and talk over your requirements. J. C. CHARLES MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Warehouse at Greasy; Cojrner Authorized Swift Agent ш ап и !^ A.tihoville,' Miivch 12'.—Great |j «xcitomqnt lias, been , caused ^ I thi.s section by the reported dis- y covory of gold in' Yancoy county, H near Burnsville, about 40 miles ■ "ovlhuaat of ABlieville.'. A num- |j ')cr of geologists, option buyers j| and those Interested in mining || ■in other states hi^ve appeared on g Hie ground and samples of' the g ore found show the presence of ( Kold in considerable quanties, «e-'. i cording to C. W. ,'Valenline, news- || paper corresp'ondent who is in- || formed on the subject. 1 ■-------—— —------- ■ B Tom, Tarheel ■'says he nearly 1 '■uined !v good pasture last spring :|| Vy running ilis 'cows bn it too |l oarly, ’ ■ S We wish to announce now that we will | give $25.00 fis first prize for best coop | of Chickens at the Center Pair this Fall | .......... , We want to see Davie County produce p ■' '' ■ ' ' ' ' Imore and better Chickeins. | C .C .S A N FO i Agts. Buckeye Incubators'^ r Monev'Back Guaraoice We (usrtniM Snow Klnf to e.w pcrfcet silltfMtlon to «h* (.oniunwr. W* tuthorii* «U retail irocer* to refund to ány dM* utnikd cualomtr itie (tIU raiall;:'гкг of any Snow Kui| pacl^t Ihti a consumar finila unMtil- lactorrin iuiy way ‘ Snow Kuif'Baklni Powder U tiniramee<t to be of the very hlihett quality. Yet • IS-'ounce can of ll coiM ealy IS cent*. - ' Your roeer wtlt olttr yoa thlt ti«t bacftin for • UoMed нам: only. The cake pan, cook booh and f«tulwtSee*n of Snow Ring .-«U for a quaiter, Big 44 page Cook Book Pleue don't eenfui* thit cook book 'with ordtMvt' «tiaafi eeofe books tt'i at different *i Snow Kih| Baking Pwwiter: ia.dlffer« ent from ordinary baking:powder. TMa cook boA'i* « a Sito.' and eentaln* more ihan.joo bakhig reclpei. It tfoea noceteli ум how Id всгатЫе eggi or fry AaK, etc., bui a«ery one of mora than JM.redpea la a baking redpa.' ^ Many cfke^. paairiet aivi rouffinf are iUuatrated in full calor«.Ill colprti Thia cake pan if inehea square! It ll 'nlqbreai «9 iliii cdgea and bound'wlth heavy.gauge'yrtre:edgf.:V, , ,-v ReguUr iJ ceni«»ne#to9w-Ki»|-''; Ь^':Л OMitM«MtI»«Ml,>W|M«rЦ . -iiU •' Jit <rt* Tb* Kanioa EM(l'n|^ Pow^fCo4 ctngiiiiui^^ The following dealers are f.ea turlng this siwciai; howc^vcr, i yeur tiwit dfal«r Mocksville J. M. Davis .J. H;'Robertson:, A. С. ,Clement ) ' Advance Walker’s Bargain House Bailey & Croiise Allison-Johnson Company W. A. Hendrix C. C. Sanford Sons Co. B. R. Bailey & Co. Kurfee.4 & Ward W. L. Call BIxby C. C. Walker R. A. Stroud & Son C. C. Smoot i B .B . Smith J. S. Green Miles A. Foster Davie Supply Co. K.rfees Granger L. G. Hendrix ir.cah'get jl^ J o h n A \ S o f l e r ■ i , l Â i G ,'.'Z i C o o k t r f н , 1 ) ! П A. M. Foster J. M. Livengood Williams & Garwood H. L. Allen Cook Farmington W A. Taylor L. X Horns Cana ‘ I. ,7. Cranflll Cooleemee C ,C .‘Young DAVIE CAFE THE BEST PLACE TO EAT “On The Square," Mocksvllle,N.C. P. K. MANOS, PROPRIETOR, * Night Phone 120} 'î>ay phone * * 71. ■ • * Mocksville, N. C. \ • • • • • # • • a ''' '■ WM'* Office Over Drug Store. * fico Phone No. 81; Real- '</A P * , dence No. 2Bi * ,§ * COOLEEMEE, N. C. *11-, Cosit More to Biiitdr^ls Worth More'^Yef for Lest If nny o th er m an u factu rei' ' Just think! 13,000,000 model T endeavored to pi'oduce a car Ford cars have been produced sim ilar to the Ford according since l^OS—alm ost as many ' to the hitih standards of the automobiles ais were built by all ^ Ford Motor Company^ It would othcrm anufacturerscom bined; : be impossible to offer it at any- In 1925, alm ost 2,000,000 Ford thing like the present low Ford prices. If the Ford M otor Com pany would substitute ordinary de sign for the basic Ford features. Ford cars could be produced and sold for less than the present Ford prices. Yet by so doing, Ford sim plicity, durability and reliability vi^ould fall below tho , standard insisted upon by the Ford Motof Company. cars and trucks were built anil sold—and plans for 1926 call for tho production of even more ‘ than 2,0i»0,000. It was ,the. superiority, of Ford design in ;1908 that established Ford leadership. It Is this same Ford design^ im proved but b asically unchanged, that Is continuing to make the Ford: car th e o u tstan d in g lead er among all automobiles. Features that Contribute to Ford Simplicity~D%irability-:-Reliability Three-Point Motor Suspension Dual Ignition System ' Sihiple, Dependable Lubricatlbn Left-Hand Drive Thermo-Syphon Cooling'System Torque Tube Drive Planetary Transmission Mu’tipla Dlsc-in-oil Clutch FORD MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN TOURING *310 RUNABOUT * 2 9 0 TUPOR SEDAN С О U P E * 5 2 0 *500 -- ,,, Cloêêd car prices inctude starter and demountábU riin^. All pricca f. ТЬааа tow ptiooà or« anre to eraata a tt««Btidoaa «maiUI «Ыя iv ri«f ', ' •(> FORDOR SEDAN * 5 6 5 for «II typai. To taiwra prompt e*llr¿ry--(itae* |féer **4*»*ÏÏ^ Ш ж .,. ШШЁ '»'л*-«® ¡ г г íil^ K I 4 F 'M i " 'í - íü ’\ r»gé Éight < , . í ’.V ; I ' ' ' ^ , ’ ' , I '■ ' / ' >■' '^■'' '<, THE MOCKSVILLB ENTERPRISE Thursday, Mareih 18, 19¿6 (-■i»ifÖCKSyiLLB CHARGE ш да' J, T. Sisk, pastor. Owing to so much sickness in the tjounty our congregations were siniill last Sunday. It seems that there ia ati epidemic of “flu" all over the county at this time. We were indeed .sorry to learn of, the death of Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Anderson. They were M. E.’s bat were our friends and we are deeply touched. The littlè child ren and all the relatives have our deepest heart felt sympathy and prayers. Thé 2nd Quarterly meeting for thia: chaise will be held at Elba- ville, on Tuesday, March 80th. All oflBcials please take notice and be present as this is the time when we will select our nominees for deiegate to, the next annual con- íeuénce also please remember that ' .the, conference year will be half ‘ «ut at this time and we are due to have half of all claims paid by this timé. 'te' . ^ of Organization in the Mc- thodjst Protestant Church i 'v ! The Methodist Protestant chur- ; ch is a body corporate, not a mere : iMMmb of people meeting i t atated in the same ;• ! It is, an organiiation coni- A jMlct together formed with the in “ syste- the design Christ. • It has, its meetinga, called aft> ' mditlöha of Math^iam, , ' .vCMUiVtaeeai vita 'bflicera and Itfl Ittiaeed are vary simple, and ....taloB" hia part ,biM|he8a',of '^»z^tliif r<i«8on the th» ¿tk^Biiaiion are herewith. . . igiSiL.Liacai: ■ .Church. The ! ^ o lt ' oi^aniiatioh of the Metho- travel over the District or to take a Pastoral CharjRe. It ordains men to the ministry, inquires into the moral and ofHcial character of all itinerants, and, through a committee, which may be the President or any number of min isters and laymen, appoints the ministers annually to the Pasto ral Charges. It has control over all the interests of the church in its District, and may make and regulations for the advancement of these interests. 5. The General Conference. This assembly, composed of an equal number- of ministers and laymen, elected by the Annual Conferences, mepts ,'every four organization and conduct of Sunday schools, Christian Endea vor and other Societies of young people; prepares for holding con ventions and summer schools of methods to train young people for better service in the church. 7. The Board of Managers of the General Superannuated Fund. This Board administers the fund raised through the Budget for helping in the support of minist ers who have worn out in the ac tive service of the church, their widows and orphans. 8. The Budget Council. Com posed of the Executive Secretari es of the Board of Foreign Mi.s- sions, of the Board of Home Mis- years. The General Conference I sions. for the Board of Education, nVl I ‘Í U-i - 5 Ml ;; ! A '' i. f - I*' ' : > îj4iat Protestant church begins ii^ th tlte Joc^^ congregation, and V / ail ether;fprms'aré but expansions ' ■■of ;^hd co^rrçlatéd .with this. The ■; loçal church is jindependent in ,‘;^oeivihg members, in trying arid : ii, expelling iinworthy members, ih I «il^ting its oiflcers; in raising and rif disbursing money for local needs, in control of its property, isi inter'depeiident in re- , oilying,I pastoral supply, in sub- f inisBioh/ te ia^jcrw^^ in obedi,-, ‘ ^ eneé to aiConatltiition and Disci- iv, ;jp^e. /It :i^ nil ' .legislative i bodies. ' 2; THe Monthly , Meeting. This ii^ain : assemb^ the ministers, prri^cHerV and members connect a i with each'local church to re ceive ;repiort8 ifrom its ofliicers and to discuss its temporal and spiri tual, affairs, but 1b without legis- iating.: power. The last Monthly Meeting of the ■Conference year is called the An- laal Meeting. At this meeting offlcera of the church are elec- ^ iports.fpr the yéar are re ev ed from ail officers, the dye- t*te to t1H,AnnuaI Cohferei‘c'e is eli^e^, andMt-<i las becomb tho «a^ m in most i^ttc«)\eA to ex- jpnaa 'the sense of the mating as to .tlie pastoral supply for the «aal I has authority to make rules and regulations for every department of the church. It has charge of the publishing, missionary and educational interests, electing their boards and agents; elects the editors of' church periodicals, detei'mines tho boundaries of An nual Conference Districts, and submits to the Annual Conferenc es proposed changes in the Con stitution. Its officers are n Pre sident, a Secretary, and a Treas urer whose term of office is four years, or Until their successors are elected. 6. The Executive Committee. Tho General Conference also elects an Executive Committee with power to act for the Gtene- ral Conference during the inter im. It has general supervision of the various agencies of the church, interprets law, appoints representatives to other bodies, and,performs other duties that nay be assigned it. 7. Boards of Administration. What are called the General In terests of. the' Methodist Protest ant church, that is, work outside of the local organizationa and in which the w^hole Church unites, are managed under the authority of the General Conference by Boards and agents elected by the General Conference. Such inter ests are supported by assessments upon the iocnl churches, except in thc сане of periodicals and in stitutions of learning, which ap peal to the church only in special cases for flnmicinl aid, but dorivo their patrpnago and sympathy from tho church at largo. - Those Boai’ds are ; 1. The Board of Publication. Composed of three laymen arid two ministers ^yho constitute the and of the Board of Young Peo ple’s Work, together with ,the /President of , thc General Con ference. Its duty is to promote the collection of the General Con ference Budget. NEW RECORD FOR GRAHAM BROTHERS Retail deliveries of 1478 Gi'a- ham Brothers trucks and motor coaches in the United States and Canada, during the four weeks ending January 80, according to official flgures just ruleased by the factory at Detroit, showed an in crease over the corresponding period last year of 107 a gain of 120 per cent. The week ending January 16th, with deliveries of 409 trucks and coaches, was 196 percent a- head of the corresponding weiek last year. The week ending Janu ary with deliveries of 426 units. “Our production during the last two weeks in January,” said a Graham Brothers executive, "amounted to 1124 triicks and coaches, a gain of 68 per cent ov er the corresponding period last year. We had hoped that our production through January and February, which are usually re garded as slow months for truck sales, would enable Dealers to build up stocks in anticipation of the usual spring demand. It seems, however, that public re cognition of the exceptional value ofTored in those sturdy vehicles i at tho now low prices foresha dows demand for tne entire pro/ duction capacity- of our factoii- es.” . Graham Brothers, befoi;e‘'their business was absoi;l3ed by Dodgo Brothers, Inc., hail just opened a able for export during the re mainder of the crop year will .bo small and the carryover at the close of the season will likely be smaller than last year. The conr dition of the winter wheat crop is generally favorable and pro*- gress of the crop, both in this country and in Europe will be im portant factors during the next few months. Some slight improvement in the demand for flour together with light receipts of wheat at the principal markets held cash pre miums firm. 12 per cent protein close wátch to get the best re- sults froni control methods." Mr. Mabee states that upon finding insects injuring vegetabl es, it must first be determined whether they are the biting or sucking kind. If they have jaws and eat the foliage, they may be controlled by dusting or spraying with some .stomach poison as arse nate of lead or calcium arsenate. If the insects have sucking mouth parts, that is a bill to puncture the plant and suck out the sap, they can be killed by a contact insecticide. This kills by coming No. 1 dark northern spring, sold j in contact with the body and may at the close of the v.-eek at Min-' be like the nicotine sulphate or neapolis at 8-12c over the M ay' oil emulsions. price; 12 1-2 per cent 10-14c over and 13 per cent 12-16c over. 'Phere was active competition for the best milling grades of durum wheat and premiums for No. 1 umber durum at Minneapolis Sometimes, says Mr. Mabee, there are diseases such as toma to blight which do considerable damage. These ai’e controlled by fungicide sprays or dusts such as the Bordeaux mixture. It has ranged from 3-20c oyer the Duluth been found that this may be com- Baltimoro Book Directory: and i" Stockton, Califor- thr¿e laymen and two ministers had. completed extensive who constitute the Pittsburgh N-i i'-* aMng year. This may be laid ore I the, Annual Conference Stationing Committee but it is not Mndihg upon the Committee. 3. '.The Quarterly Conference. This is an assembljr of the officers of a iPastoral Charge. A Pasto- j-al Charge may, be one local chnrch, in which case it is called a Station ; or it may be composed of two or more local churches, in «hich case it is called .a Circuit. (Pastoral Charges receiving fln- «Beial aid are called Missions.) . BacH poBtoral charge must hold .four Quarterly Conferences in . each year. All ministers, preach ers, exhortera, stewards, class- . leaders. Sabbath School superin tendents, presidents of Christian £ndeavor Societies, of> the Ladies Aid Society, of the Women's Por- .eign Missionary Society, of tho . Women’s Home Missionary So- . ciety 'and of the Brotherhood and tj-uatees are members of the ' Quarterly Conference. These are *11 elected annually by members ,of the church. The pastor pre sides in the Quarterly Conference, • but has no vote. All the business . of a. Pastoral Charge, except re ceiving and trying members, and that pei-tainihg to the care of -church property, is transacted in "the Quarterly Conference, and it ia the co'urt of appeals in trials. 4. ' The Annual Conference. The Pastoral Charges in each State, or' it may be a pai-t of a State or more than one State, are ''grouped into a District, and in each .District there is held every year, an assembly called'the An- .,:nuol Conferonce. In this Confer ence ;^ach Pastoral Charge is re presented, by a' delegate elected by tht* 'members of the Charge. TJj№6& ajid the itinerant ministers constitué the Annual Conference. Tljis'^^ jsody elects a President an-i-resiaent an- rects the activities of an Execu- appointed to tire Secretary who looks after tho Book Directory. These Diie1:tori- es dp business separately in p|ub- lishing the Methodist Protestant and the Methodist Recorder, offi cial church papers. They act to gether in publishing the Sunday school literature, in determining the price pf’publications, in fliling vacanc|o.<i in the editorship of the Sunday school publications, and in other matters concerning the general business of publication. 2. 'The Union Board of Fore ign Missionary Administration. This Board is composed of , three ministers and two laymen con stituting the Board of Foreign Missions, end of five women re presenting the Women’s Foreign Missionary Society. Theso two are separate corporations, but thoy unite for purposes of ad ministration. ’They hIKve entire charge of tho foreign missionari es, teachers and physicians, es tablish missionary stations, estab lish schools, fix salaries, and oth er matters concerning the work, 8. The Board of Home Mis sions. This . Board is composed of three ministers and two lay men. It has charge of the work in frontier and needy districts where the Gospel is not sufficient ly provided for by local support. It appropriates money for build ing churches, supporting pa.stors, and other matters of a like sort. 4. The Women’s Home Mis sionary Society. This is compos ed of a General Excutive Board consi.sting of the officers and two delegates elected from every Con ference Branch, and of an Exe cutive Committee of twelve elect ed by the General Conference. This Society concerns itself in organizing and supporting schools orphanages and homes for women and girls in places where .such institutions would not be provid ed by local support. 6. The Board of Education; Composed of three ministers and two laymen. Its business is to supervise and aid in supporting all educational institutions of the church. It also looks after can didates for the ministry, lends them money to help them in school and gives assistance of a similar kind to other needy students, male and female, not contemplat ing the ministry. , C. The Board of Young Peo ple’s Work. Composed of three ministers nnd two laymen. It di rects thc activities of an Execu- enlargements at their other thrcfe fac.torio3- in Evansville, Indiana;-; •^‘‘^'aiora Toronto, Ontario; and Detroit to industries continued active May price, which closed on March at $1.34 1-8. Premiumij for iiard winter wheat wore advanced about 2c per bushel as a result of the .smaller counti’y niovement. No. 2 hard winter 12 per cent protein was quoted at Kansas City at 11 %-12c over the May price, 12 1-2 per cent. 12 1-2 13c over and 13 per cent 13 1-2 14c over. The demand for soft red winter wheat showed considerable impi'ovement because of the light supply and the reduction of the ofieringä of western white wheat. Premiums for No. 2 red winter wheat nt Kansos City were advanced about 80' per bushel. Prices at other markets did not share the full advance at Kansas City but re ceipts were light and were readi ly absorbed. Thc Pacific Coast markets did not follow the decline in the eastern markets because of the light marketings by the farm ers who were not inclined to sell at the present price level. E\-i< port demand continued jlulV'Wlth only a few small lo^of hard wint er wheat sol(Lto'the United King dom. Light receipts of corn, together with a/’fairly active demand held the^O.nsh corn market relatively flj'ili although future prices de- 'fclined slightly in sympathy with the wheat market. Tho bad con dition of the country roads re stricted movement but farmers were not selling freely because of the low market prices. Live stock prices continue favorable for feeding and wherever possible farmers are disposing of their corn by this method. Elevators bined with arsenate of lead, nico tine sulphate or both and thus got disease and inscct control nt the same time. Thpi'e are some mixtures already prepared that may be purchased on thc market and used in small gardens without great cost. COTTON WEL^FERTILIZED MAKES BE’TTER YIELDS afford production facilities suffi dent to supply the demand., 1925 saw Graham Brothers step into world leadership In the 1 1-2 ton field and into second rank In the combined 1 and 1 1-2 ton field. With sales for January 120 per cent above last year, and with a constantly' accelerating demand, 1926 promises even more rapid advance in sales of Graham Bro thers Trucks. , Wheat Market ^ntinuea Weak. Corn and Oats Low^ I With Wheat But Ma|rket Has Firm er Undertone. Other Grains Also Lower Continued weakness in the foreign, markets coused a furth er decline in wheat prices in the United States during the week ending March 6 , according to the weekly grain morket review , of the United States Department of Agriculture. Prices of other grains also declined but a firmer undertone developed in the mar ket for corn, oats and rye. The barley market was weak because of a very poor demand. Flax prices declined sharply reflecting the lower prices prevailing in Ar. gentina, as a result of the largo supply of flax in that country. The wheat market situation in Europe continued very unsatis factory from the standpoint of export demand from other sur plus producing countries. Euro pean mills continued to operate upon a hand to mouth basis. Even the larger mills were not inclin ed to accumulate stocks because of’ the difficulty in disposing of their flour, particularly the lower grades, of which the supply is rather large because of the poor .quality of a large percentage of the local wheat. Prices of wheat in these interior European coun tries are low while crop condi tions of the winter cereals to date are good and are an additional weakening factor in the market. As a result of this reduced de mand frorii Europe Argentine markets have declined and prices in Canada and the United States markets have also been forced to lower levels. Recent private es timates of the farm stocks of wheat in the United States iii-Ji- cate that there is not likely to be a shortage of wheat in this coun try until the next crop is avail* buyers at most of the markets and trade reports indicate that a flrm- er undertone was apparently de veloping. 'fho oats market followed close ly the trend of the corn market. Future prices were slightly low er but the demand for cash grain continued active with the result that cash prices were advonced from a slight discount under the May prices to a slight premium over the May at most of the larg- /er markets. The rye market showed some independent strength arid did not follow the full decline in wheat prices. There was practically no improvement in the export de mand but prices of rye in the Ger man markets were reported slight ly higher, which together with the limited cash offerings in the United States markets tended to strengthen the general market situation. The barley market was very dull. The demand for feed barley was very limited, although best grades of malting barley continu ed in fair demand at Milwauke. Prices declined about 2c at Min neapolis where quotations at the close of the week ranged from 50-61-c per bushel. No. 8 barley at Milwaukee was quoted at 68- 74c. The Pacific Coast markets were also very dull with a very limited demand for both the malt ing and feeding grades. Euro pean prices were also slightly lower, new crop California barley being quoted c. i. f. London at $1.79-?2.12 per 100 pounds. Old crop barley for spot sales was quoted at ^2.06 per 100 pounds. Raleigh, March 17.—While cot ton growers of North Carolina have consistently made larger yields of cotton per acre than growers in other Southern State:», it ia felt that more attention to the right kind of feHilizers will permit of still larger yields be ing secured. This is the opinion of C. B. Williams, head of the Department of Agronomy at State College.’ Mr. Williams finds thnt the grow- erS'of this State use commercial fertilizers about as wisely as the groi^eiw, ,of any other section. This is proved by the larger yields made per acre and one of the biggest fadiiprs conltributlng to this leadership has been the aound judgement used in selecting and applying commercial fertilizers. Tests made by the Department of Agrinimy show that npplicn- tions of fertilizers have always increased the ijercontago of cot ton open at tho iirst picking, 'fhe tests,also show that cotton opens more quickly on the sandy loam soils of the piedmont section. In creasing the amount of phospho ric acid in the fertilizor increas es the percentage of cotton open at the first picking from 51 to 70 percent. Increasing the nitrogen causes a thi’ee percent increase in opening at flrst picking and in creasing' the potash by certain amounts causes a diminution of opening from 70 to 48 percent. The best fertilizor for cotton on the average soils of the coas tal plain has been ^hown to be about 8 percent phosphoric acid, 5 percent ammonia and 8 percent potash. This should be used at the rate of from 600 to 800 pounds per acre. The best fertilizer for cotton on the piedmont soils will average about 10 percent available phos phoric acid, 4 percent ammonia and 2 percent potash. This should also be used at the rate of from 600 to 800 pounds per acre in the drill at planting. INSECr CONTROL IS GOOD GARDEN INSURANCE Raleigh, March 17.—Insects do thoir maximum injury to the farm or home garden early in the spring when the vegetables are small and tender, but this is also a time when effective control may be secured. i'Control measures can be used effectively, with less expense and, oncoming generation.B of destruc tive insects may be prevented by giving attention to the insect problem early in the spring,” says W. Brucé Maboe, extension ento- molpfrist at State Collpge. “Very often wo Wait until we see con- COOLEEMEE NEWS ^ . aiderable damage and then it is able, although the amount avail- too UtUjto help. W« should keep The influenza epidemic is gra dually passing over, Mr. C. F, Swicegood is still con fined to his home in North Cool- eemee, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Walters, of Ralejgh, visited Mr. and Mrs. A. D, Walters, last week. Mr, Henry Keluppelburg, of Kannapolis, visited Mr. and Mrs. A, D, Walters last week end, , Mrs, W. L. Goode,, of North Cooleemee, who has been ill with the flu is better at this writing. Spring-cleaning time is almost here. A few more warm days and there won’t be much danger of catching cold. Mrs, J. C. Bowling and children of Shelby are spending some time with her parents. Rev. and Mrs. D. F. Putnam. Mr. G. G. Livengood, who has been confined to his room some days is better nt this writing, we are glad to report. Miss Eva Smith who has been confined to her bed for the past few days is better at this writing, we are glad to note. Friends of' Sheriff Kelly Cope will be sorry to hear that he has been confined to his home since Monday with the flu. The Erwin Cotton Mills ' com pany is having the mill and all the houses repainted. The men are on the job now, and work has begun in earnest. Cossie Hall, whose house was recently, destroyed by Are, has bought a house from Mr. L, C. Dedmon in North. Cooleemee and is now 'living in same. Mrs, C. T. Cartei's brother (lleiil Saturday lind was buried at Cliinvl Grove Sunday, Mrs. Carter and I several othèrs from this place at-1 tended the funeral service. I Rev. Knox has spent considerad ble time with his mother in States-! ville, here of late, she being iii[ with pneumonia. He reports her I condition as being somewhat im-l proved, I Dr,'W, a Byerly left this morn ing for Sanatorium, North Caro-1 lina, where he has accepted worlrf in the hospital. His business has been turned over to his father Dr. A. B, Byerly. 'I The snow and sleet last Week,! did considerable damage to the! Cooleemee Telephone company. I The lines aro being speedily r«l paired, however, so as to restore the accustomed service. Hear Mr. Long Sunday night nt the Presbyterian church. He is nn artist, drawing pictures as he tniks, and his message is calcu lated to bo of,special interest to] children and young people. The Cooleemee farm is prepar-| ing for the spring work. Mi*. II. C. Koohts, general manager, is. busily engaged at present super vising the unloading of fertilizer, /several carloads being unloaded | ‘this week. The Democratic State Conven-1 tion will be held in Raleigh April 29. Thé Republicans will moot I in Durham April 8 . The county Republican convention will be held in Mocksville next Monday, March 22. The date of the citizen convention has not been announc- { ed. \ Cooleemee is represented in the I Lions Club to be formally orga- niieed in Mocksville Saturday. Lions from Winston-Salem and other nearby towns will be pre sent to "do the honors.” Those froni Cooleemee in this civic club | arc Messrs. J. W. Zachary, J. S. Stroud, M. H. Hoyle, I. P. Graham, and S. M. Holton, Jr. Eugono, little son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brooks died at 4:20 a. m., Saturday, March the IStli, nfter an illness of two weeks or more with pneumonia, and wa.s buried Sunday afternoon in the Cooleemee cemetery. Tho servi ces being conducted by tho Rev. W. B. Knox. Tlio Journal oxtond.s sympathy to tho borenved family. Rev. J, II. Barnhardt, presidinK' Elder of the \Vinston-Salem Dist rict will preach at tho Methodist church Sunday evening. Rev, J. A. J. Farrington will proach Sun day morning at 11 o’clock, sub ject "Night at Noon.” Rev. J. II. Barnhardt, presiding Elder of the Winston-Salem District -vyill preach nt 7:30. Immediately aft er tho sermon Mr. Barnhardt will hold tho second quarterly con ference. Sunday Bchoor at 9:46. Everyone is expected to be in their place. We note from the daily papers that many of the cotton mills in the Carolinas arc running short time owing to a lack of demand for their products. ^ In view of this situation It is gratifying that the Cooleemee mill is running, now, full time. — _ _ _ —^—------------------ PREACHERS TO GET CHICK ENS CAUGHT RUNNING AT LARGE Wharton; Texas, March 17.—^An ordinance which went into effect here yesterday ordering that all chickens within the city limits bo’ kept in pens included the clause "all chickens”' found .out of their pens after this date shall be given to the preachers of Wharton. À FARMEI4 carrying an exprcse pack-'.ge from a big mail-order hoù*e was accosted by a k>cal dealci- ■'“Why didn't yoa'buy IhttI ef geoit ftom I coulJ Л а с * Baoti uou Ihe txfttu, and tolda uou VKald Ъаос Ьсю ра'ппШл/ в Лот* if o r t , ahleh htlfi р ш Ih» 1ажи and èulldt up thU hcdOlu, " JT)* farmir looked at Ih* mdr- €пак1а!потв'iand thenaaldt , ‘'Why <lon'\mu patronUe umt home pi,ter <ti,JaJiitrll-K? J read U an '.ildn‘\kni>u)ihalyo4hadlhtriuff. httH '•w*. "* M O tiAL-AliVE R TISE If farmers of North Carolina would plant early corn for hog ging down, they would make many dollars of extra profit on the corn, says W. W. Shay, swine ex tension specinHst. Hatch the chicks in M^rch and ^April before hot ^ weather comes» advise poultry experti.> The late hatched; chick ia unhealthyKand <(iiiprofitable, says theae inveatigii? tors. ТЯБ ENTERPRISE •‘All Thé Local News.” Our Motto^nié Lárgest PAID-IN-ADVANCE GIÄCULATION of ANY PAPER in Dávié С ■■ 'i'- ' ' ' • ’ ^ VOL. IX TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING ÍUDELITY. TO OUR' COUNTY AND «OlJft FLAG IS 0<JR AIM ANO t*tJRPOSE MOCKSVILLE, N. C., TH URStiAYj: MARCH 1926 я a * Repiil)lican Primaiy Held Last Saturday Was A Lively Affair As usual, ,ihe dope bucket was overturned |at the Republican I)rimary hert last Saturday. All . Ilf the "old timers” prophesied tliat the, primary would be a calm, (juiet and stfi'cno affair, handled, as heretofore, by Mr. A. Grant in that dictorial manner peculiar to himself. Instead, the primary developed into a highly colorful ailair, devoid of very little busi ness but affording the gossipers throughout the county with ma terial enough to keep their tongu es busy for many moons. It developed,, during the course of the 'primary, ttiot Mr. Grant, while outlining the principals of the party, was interrupted several times by, Mr. Ed H. Morris, local attorney and also a leader in the Republican circles; who wanted to infuse sòme of his doctrinos into the platform. Becoming tir ed of Mr. Morris’s continual ab jections and interruptions Mr. Grant finally made the statement that “he was of the opinion that one who voted the Democratic ticket two years ago should have very little say so in the Republi can party,” jumping tp his feet, Mr. Morris wanted to know if he was referring to him, (Mr. Mor ris). Upon being answered in tho ailirmativo, Jtr. Morris im mediately took advnntnge of iiis . inalienable rights and called Mr. Grant “n (Ipd-gasted liar,” Mr. Grant availed himself of tho near-, est weapon, which happened to be a nearly lllled cuspidor, and forthwith ijrpceoded to' bombard his opponent with solids and liquids, aaid liquids being the coiitents I of the cuspidor. Mr. Morris, from his line of defense, also found tho lowly cuspidor to bo a splendid weapon to protect his rights and hufied his missle of destruction at Mr. Grant. At this point friends stopped the af fray and a certain degree of har mony , prevailed. However, the primary had been disturbed too much to resume work, therefore it was adjourned. Interest in the out come of the personal fight that took place Sat urday almost transcended other business that the convèntion on Monday was' called for, i. e., of naming delegates to the State, Congressional, Senatorial and Ju dicial ' conventions. Mr, Gront, after a few remarks, left the con vention to what ever fates there was in store for it. Chairman Boyles was the man to spread the oil on troubled waters and the convention went along without having done very much. It may be added here that this paper takes the attitude, without trying to meddle into Republican conventions, that the affair last Saturday was very unbecoming to gentlemen like Mr. Grant and Mr, Morris. And that if this is the sort of primaries and conventions the Republicans are havjng we rededicate ourselves to the Demo cratic—Citizen’s ticket, where gentlemen are gentlemen and not "spit slingers.” Monday afterhoon Col. Wm. K. Clement put a $50.00 fine and cost on Attys. Morris and Grant for their jmrt of the "eipit slinging’’ which took place at the primary Saturday afternoon. The fine was suspended on good behavior for a year, MRS. H. S. STROUD DIES AT HER HOME AT STATES- VILLE; ILf. ONE WEEK Winston-Salem Journal. Mrs. H. S. Stroud, 76 years' old, mother of W. W. Stroud, a photo grapher of this city, died of ure mic poisoning yesterpay afternoon at 5 o’clock at her home in States- Villp, She'had been sick since Wednesday of la'^j; week. Mrs. Stroud is survived by two sons, W. W. Stroud, of Winston- Salem : C. F, Stioud, of Mocko- ville; two daughters, Mrs. 0. W. File, of High Point, and №ss Nat- tie Stroud, of Statesville, and her husbapd. > Funeral services will be held tp- mprrow j(norning : at 10 o’clock. :MM.i'Stroud will '! be bulged , at Hickory. , - . , ,u , I ' n , ! !. ^ , NATION GAINING OVER TWO MILLION A YEAR Population Inci-'wuse Since 1920 Census Placed at More Than 'I’en Million 1,629,000 GAIN IN 192S New York, March 18.—An esti mated gain of 1,629,000 in popula tion in the United States last year was announced today by the na tional bureau of economic re search. The indicated gain for 1925 was almost identical with that for 1924. The estimated population of continental United States was placed at 115,940,000 on January 1, 1926, or a gain of more than 10 millions since the last federal сепвцв in 1920. The estimates were reached principally by a process of figur es covering the birth and death registration area, upon arrivals' and departures from the United States and upon a recapitulation of the work done by the bureau irt former years. There was a moderate decrease in the amount of net migration into the United States, the bureau said, but it waa offset by a larger number of births and a smnller number of deaths. "The total population gain in 1925 waa slightly larger than the average for the last 17 years,” aaid the report, "but materially less than that of 1923, when tho large amount ol' immigration con tributed to a population increaso of 1,990,000, or’ of 1909, when, for the samo cause, tho popula tion growth ran up to 2,173,000. “During the Inst yenr, immigra tion played' but a minor role , in the population growth of the coun try, accounting for less than one- sixth of the total increase, the excess of births over deaths ad ding 1,367,000 persons, while im migration accounted for but 262,- 000 new inhabitants. “It ia a noteworthy fact that, despite the growth in population, both the number of births and the number of deaths were approxi mately the same in 1926 as in 1909. The year 1909 had an ab- nornïally high birth rate, and is therefore not a typical year, but, since 1916, there appears to haye been no tendency toward an in- creose in the number of children born in the United States, while the number of deaths tends to run lower now than 16 years ago.” The study was made by Dr. Wil- ford I. King, of the bureau’s staff. --------------^ ^ i ---- COLONEL COOLIDGE g ave FARM TO SON Family Homestead Transferred ’Thrtee Weeks Before Death Plymouth, : Vt., March 19.— Three weeks before his death, Plymouth learned today Colonel John C. Coolidge transferred to his son, Calvin, the farm on which members of the Coolidge fatnily have lived for generations. The farm consists of 225 acres with the white farmhouse wh^ch was the President’s boyhood home. Throuehout the Colonel’s life^ time the family property stood in the nan^e of, his fatl^er, Calvin G; Coolidg^, The town reçords show that thc transfer was made from the estate of C. G. Cool|dge to the President. ...The Çolonel died ostensibly pen niless, although a man of вцЬ- stance. Neighbors say that all property other than the land was made over to the Pyeaident dur- ing his lifetime. Plymouth nev^- knew the value of the Calvin G. Coolidge estate and the same se crecy has been maintained in:^hp case of the Cpionel’s proçerty. There was no will, ^ 'J V In addition to the hompstead, the President owns the lime kiln lot in which is the Coolidge sugar orchard. This tract he inherited from his grandfather______ Club girls of Cabarrus county are studying rules fpr, good 'health. They plan now to give a play with .the title of ‘,Danger, l^ le y and jSealth Hill.” USURYi CHARGE MUST S T O P . TRUE GREA’TNESS A G À ÌM -^: COGNIZED. COL. FAIRBROTHER GET!^ ’EM TOLD.', , Ten persons arid business iprganizations were indicted for usury in Winston-Salem last week.. Most of them were thè kind usually known as money lending sharks. It is-hoped'that they .will beicon- victed and properly punished, if guiltyi There is entirely top much of this reckless interest charging. It should be stopped. The la\y of this state provides that six per cent shall be the legal rate of in terest, and forbids the charging of a greater rate. /But there are many moneylenders who ignore this law, and cntçh a fellow in, iinancial straits and take advantage of the op portunity to extort a usurious interest rate out of him. Men ahould be taujfht that thia is a violation of the. law and will not be tolerated. The Rockingham Post-Dispatch of last Week carried an interest ing sketch, of the life of Rev. W. K. Coppedge, who for many years has been superintendent of public instruction 'of Richmond county, and who has reached the age of 76 years arid is still going strong, both as un educational worker and as a minister of the. gospel. Davidson College recently recognized his usefulness, his ability and his long life of unselfish service and conferred upon him the degree of Doctor of Divinity. The honor is well merited, and proves thfit our great educational institutions are taking note of those who are really worth while. Dr. Coppedge was for a number of years a member of the BPard of Trustees of Albemarle Norinal & Industrial Institute, and as such took a keen interest in the work, of that in stitution. Indeed it Is hard to estimate the value of such a life is that of Rev. R. R. Coppedge, D. D., of Rockingham, N. C. May he live and serve .ihuch longer. : > * No doubt many Mocksville people have in time past received' by mail bunches, of neckties with instructions to inspect and return or send in lieu thereof, "check for |2.00.” There are mail order houses which follow that practice. The other day one of these mail order houses sent Col. Al Fairbrother, of Greensboro, , just such an order. The Morganton News-Herald tells it in this wise: "There are tricks in all trades and you may be very sure that the mail order houses do not overlook any methods whereby they may get their goods to an "easy” public. One of the latest sales methods that some of them have adopted is to send several neckties, or shirts, or socks, or stockings, etc., with instructions to the receiver to keep the goods on approval for several days, then to send a check for ¡Si.50 or $2.00 or some amount or return the goods.' Naturally a lot of folks will "bite” at a proposition like thnt, just as thoy are ex pected to do. . , , i ■"Col Al Fairbrother, of Greensboro, became tired of this nuisance a n d wrote ono of the companits, in part, as follows: • , , , " 'I am holding the neckties subject to order of sonder, ho being obliged to send a man ór a personal .representative to do the pack ing. And for a small fee'll deliver them to him. Ï also charge n small fee for opening the pncknge, and then charge 10 sents for ench 24 houra they are in my possession. My fee lor opening n pncknge of ‘four benutiful ties’ is only 50 cents. Thnt is pretty cheap but by doing my own washing and ironing I can afford it. You said to keep the ties five days and then send them back or send you $1.50. That would make our account stand ns follows, namely: "'Opening package, 50 cents; five days storage, 50 cents. By four neckties, $1.50. , t , ,.1." ‘I take it thnt by the time’this reaches ypu and I get another reply another five days will have elapsed, which, not counting the 50 cent fee for delivering the package on your order to your personal representative, would make you owe me a balance of 50 cents or ono dollar. W e will figure that out later.’ ” , , ,, , ... That’s refreshing. If a few more hard boiled citizens would do just that same thing, these mail, order nuisances would doubtless shortly become less annoying to the busy world. ■ The Cotton Crop Of 1925 Reached $6,085,905 Bales Washington, March 20.—The 1925 cotton crop was officially placed nt 16,085^905 equivalent 500 pound bales, exclusive of linters, by the census bureau to day in its final ginning report of the season. . , V .The crop, the size of which had been the subject of much contro versy, was estimated by the. De partment of Agriculture last De cember at 15,603,000 équivalent 500-pound bales. The depart ment’s forecasts during the grow ing season brought numerous complaints front southern memb ers of Congress and others. The 1924 crop totaled 13,267,- 936 eq\iivalent 600-po\irid ba\es. The 1925 production includes 80,- 828 bales, which ginners estiniftt- ed W0ÙI4 be türnçd out after the March canvass as compared with 8,838 bales a year ago. The number of running bales in the 1926 crop was placed at 16,103,586, including 851,119 round bales, counted as halt bal es, compared with 13,639,399 run- ning bales iniïlüdjng 314^325 round bales In the 1924 crop. "The average. gross weight of bales for thé crop counting round as half bales, «nd excluding lint ers was 499.5 pounds for 1924 and 148.5 poi^ndp for 1923. . The number of ginneries opérât, ed for the 1925 crop'wps 15,48?, compared with 15,478 fpr 1924. Ameiican-Egyptian cPtton m- eluded in the total fpr .the crop W^s 20,053 bales, compared with 4,319 for 1924 and 22,426 for The crop by^i^çAes in .running bales iojllows:’ ^ i ' Alkbpma, i,3BB.767 j ; AW*“n«. 115^369: Arkansas;; l,B92,029j California. 180,W6; Flprlda, 40.., J GeoïifiÀ, LoulBja-. na, 911,540; Mississippi, 1,974,- 336; Missouri, 293,128; New Mexico, 164,70’; North . Carolina^ 1,146,669; Oklahoma, 1,680,051; South Carolina, 928,589; Tennes see, 513,020; Texas, 4,097,009; Virginia, 53,856; all other states* 23,439, The total ginnings by states in equivalent 500-pound bales fol lows: Alabama, 1,356,866; Arizona, 118,688; Arkansas, . 1,603,227; California, 120,519; Florida, 88,- 168; Georgia, 1,613,902; Louiaana, 99,755; Mississippi, 1,979,065; Missouri, 294,441; New Mexico, 64,443; North Carolina, 1,101,090; Oklahoma, 1,690,748; South Caror Uria, 888,241; Tennessee, 517,162; Texas, 4,164,569; Virginia, 52, 3.80; all other states, 23,519. > I^K SVlfilTE CHARGE (J, T. Sisk, pastor.) j We are pulling down our old barn and building a lesser,' insteaid of a greater one, this week, after this is done we will begin the painting of the parsonage and dress up for spring. ' !Thb Sunday Schools ' attend- offer- Union Chapel Dulihs Elbaville Bethel ance 47 44 43 34 ing $1.07 .33 1.13 3.39 194; Union Chapel leads in meinbers preseht apd ]Bethel leads ih the pffeifing. This is a very good report conr sidering the health conditions. Don’t forget the Quarterly Con ference at Elbaville next Tuesday, March ;30th, Preaching at 11 a. m,,' difiner pri the ground and t^e bus^nesa fiesflion iminedlatejy aft er lunch. 1 1 t VOL. Ko.’18 ы\ ж' JOHN GRAY,AND. SWEATí ‘ 'TELL DETEC’nVE THEY KILLED ‘DAD’ WATKINS Albemarle, March 18.—John items of expense, tptals more than , a rny nnd Cnrl Swent hnve con- $14,000,000 nrinually; the bureau Ч lessed to the murder of • "Dnd”. of industrial .technology estimat‘‘ W.4tkins, the confessions having es in a report macleipubllc today, v ^ been wrung from them by Detec- FigUres'bbШnвd bj/‘the' bureau , ^ i tive Nichols last night about o’clock, it was announced; De Figures bWáinedl by ' \ 1 showcd thàt it'icostaÄ I" automobile ownei' nïorè than 1700 " ■ NeW York, March 21,—АтеЦ- ... -------------— „ , jncludlasr^ 1 ''4 costs of cars,insurance, upkeep, ' (rii.4ntiriiv ,and I 'liíúmeiíous other ca’Si: aUtoinobile; ii^bill, costs o f ' gasoline from 8tátÍ8tice|'!6f .thé Automobile . Chambiér of merce,4he.'Mot'ore 'and'Aoceiiiei^ ës" ' .ManufÁctul^rв^^:'-''^á■ào<ä'ì^fc^^^ 'ен- iunllUlцcl.uI^гв ^, tire prbducerii^ «^¿ahiMtloh; in» Fi eurahce-'dtíinpánlee;;'‘íiWlí-':j^ cations vandVgásolin¿‘i<ii^d'V'<i{llí''‘4t>* V 'trÍbütoi-e.vv - T h e i i ':~}rélë according; tòvt^è;'bur«»u,ytKm , t v TT **0 •, UWJJCI:.J11VAC tèctive Nichols hàd been working a year tp own arid operate his (iari upon the case for the last 22 days. The llguresi were compilti’d',^™ John Gray admitted! that-.; he planned the entire, murder and for the purpose of. getting Wat- kins’ money,, according to the de- tective-^ray' and SWeat cbnfes- sed that they together, : killed “Dad" Watkins With a hatchet, bn Friday night, October 30. . It will be. recalled i thot ;on Saturday night; October 31, the body pf a man believed: to have been ‘,‘Dad’’ WatklnSi was found in a burning barn just north of 'Alberaarie. : ; ; ■ T ..V.' Giray, tf’ brother of J(ohn Gray, was hrrèstèd ' Wedriésday iiight about 3 o’clock and lodgiid in the county jail here, having béen implicated. through ■ the con fession of John Grdy and. Carl Sweat. John G.ray : stated that his brother burned the arms and head of Wadk'ina in the furnace of the Wiscassett school building here, according to Detective.Nlch- ols, and thnt. ho, John Grny, giivo part of the money to his brother,, T. V. Gray. According to Mr. Nichols, John Gray nnd Curl Swoat eonfo.ssod that they killed Wntkins on the Friday, night bpforo the body wns found in the burninii barn Sntur- dny night. Gray and Sweat lured "Dndr Watkins, into . the country several miles with a bot'tlc of'li quor, according to the story told to Mr. Nichols, pronilsing him the liquor to di-ink if ho would go with them. Watkins went , with them into the couritry and John Gray and Carl Sweat gave him the li quor. After a time Wntkins be came intoxicated from the liquor which Gray and Sweat had gave him. Then Gray, according to Detective Nichols, with an old rusty hatchet struck the , blow which killed Watkins. He ,and Carl S^veat then , searched kh6 clothes of' the slain man and found a large sum of mòrtey which they kept. Later, however, John Gray gave part of the money to his brothe'i,’.After they had killed Wntkins they chopped off his arms; and head, they then, took an old Wan-: ket and placed the mangled body upon it, ■ and GVay took one end, while Sweat topk'the other and thus they walked arid.carried-the body to the old barn. They set the barn on fire the next night, which was Saturday. , Detective Nichols took John Gray Wednesday from the; county jail here at Albemarle and carrir ed him to the spot where the old barn burned;' He arrived ther^ on the spot about 12 o’clock with John Gray. The detective and Gray remained there until ^bout 1 o’clock that night ^ Oray. re fused to tell or divulge any in'; formation while it Was. daylight. But when darknesis had ,cPme on and no lights were made, the wind began to blow arid i the trees around about swayed in a mourn ful way, John Gray fell uporivh knees and tried to pra,y. He con tinued to mparii an,d filially fell into 8òmethihg;bf a stuppi:. The detpctive,\,aroiised.‘him;'arid then Gray, trembling from head to foot;, pleaded, and begged the detective to: carry him back ^o the' jail. John Gray stated: that he was afraid of ; the opaque ^ darkness_ ^ J U 'nil nXvrvll«-. V n’A «milW— vftiue о{Ыгщф:{п'с1йШЬ1 «оо«й<мг1-, г es,' was ;fbutid4tb';be 91,000. Of 'the 'preBerit,;^put'''it thetrajt« of 4,000,<M)0 ‘’$iitbmobiIee aAivU«lly, ^ apprbximi^tely 1250.000,000 worth are exported \ ^ , Demonstrating.^wmie i^e “au tomobile dPIlar’i^'gbeB, th^^ureau prepared n tableyshpwin^i that tho. ;, costs of c.nrs and'a^cessofiM now stnrid n't approxlmatelyi \|l^50,- ; 000,000 anmiallyiv! doproclition was estimated ;П1^2,600,000Д).00; upkeep,,' repnira, '$2,000,000,000;: .; drivers’ wn^os, ' jl.,600,ООО,01^0;; ; gnsollilo, $1;2’00,000,000; garngfte, ; $900,000,000; taxesj; ^бЯб^ррО.аОЙ^ interest on li)ve3tmerit,'i6TOW^ , / 00,0 i tires, $618,000,000; о11,''|8.5РгШ.|« 000,000, afld insurance, ;|300,ШЖ^ ‘ '" ООО,' i I / ' ' ’''Л чда --------------------^ Automobile Production I n , ( к February TotaM 376,?3а ; Washington, M arch;2t^^ ary prbductlori' of; tnotpr ;yfchlclee‘ 'i I in the ;^nited States {and Canada ^ was. announced vtbdtt>’ ;by: th)> d?^i partment of commerce as 384,6^’?',^ >,41 passenger cars and 40,806 ti ucks,* f of which; 318,032 puflspnger cat a and 37,522 trucks were niride, in;v,*> ; the United States nnd 15,895 pas- senger cars arid 3,283 trucks .Canada.,';, v’y ;, V : This represented an increaae. 51,264 passenger «игв as. сотРЩ ed with revised, flgure8;fbriiJl^l uryi 1926, ‘ riiariufacj;vire,v: an^ increase/. Pf;.:i 81Д24>.а1? r:;c<^jp|i|il with February 192p.Tiucks sl»iPf(;. ed an increase of 8,176 over Januii ary, 1926,'^and an increase оГв»| 395 pver February, 1921 ^ RUFUS'GOINS AND WIFB'''n^ (CAUGHT MAKING LIQUQIL■ ---------------_ , / The Yadkin R ipple._____.ЭД : R u fu s ,Ooin9,'T|Vho ;one timé;:IH ed nearVYadkinville, was with his \vife making liquojf a itobacco bayn near Mt. one day^iast week; ' Riifits is an old timer and iifj been in the toils many times^c being; bh tpo iijtim^ite termij)!«^^ the whiskey büiBinésp ;^in ^(»ll mari Volstead bbguri to :tlnl?^^i|im it.; But as for Mr; Volstead‘Slu,f never heard the name and »1Í -1 did: he would’ not Im owm W H it was the name of ,a'BwbüíWk'cíí a German composer orvSoj^ejW^ io. eot. ' I ' Í ”1 admitted that he himself one >w^ planned ; tl»e ',pÍM!| : i r b m ' b e g i n i ^ i n g ; ; , t0; . e n ^ . ’; j ' j j | í | # ^ ; ed that;hia:,ipbtive :;kiris’;,.mbiiíÍ3^';/;0|i№i'^^ ■ f p s ç e d ' a p d . '^ b l d ' a , ' ;siiriilar.'.tbitl)b„we.;r^^^ Gray^"í SWp^istated^thaifíB# quest the detective flatly refused who ,wf»s ;lodge^Mil|.i but told Gray that hp intended to jail here ¡lastlifllghlMj, keep him there all night if his did of beihg: not tell what he know about ,i'Pfld” der refused in!: dl«lld Watkins’ murder.-; "1 ' ’h'}"';-. ";'i ' iriati« According to the dptectiyf, Gray tionq.- , then told the IforribllB; f^toiy iof^ionlyTsaj^i how he and Carl Swpi^t ) Iwred anythirig!) abbut Watkins with a, bottle- of liquor nfflners into the country, iand after iiniiJc,, ing him drunk, Btruckipii^ hia lifp Wtth ■; :anoldi ,ru|tj^H;li(aihet; «fld; robbed hini'. of' .i>is;;^^inbhby*?:Xd)>)i' Gn.y, according ,to ■l ' ■''I Uii ' the offlcore came Äpd about 1'o’clock.Wednoi,. but he did not ¿nów:>yW :que8tio'ri|''10hrt M W ^.jfy'Xy ‘V ’ .' ‘ Fftije-Two- __________________t ' ; мА^МММШШ^ММИМИМММННМ /| if / i > ij \*,ÎJ THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPKISR Ai- Í - / Thuraday, March 25. 192B ЯЕРОКТ OP GRAND JURY !n , '■ lb-,Honorable T.. В; Fliiiei', ¿■(idge of tho.Superipf Cîouft: ; ; ’ 1 Ve, ' thé Grand Jury of Davio 4'V‘/ iy, wish to submit the follow- ¡reiiort; '’'’qnty-nine bills have been up •*: vV'action; we have ,'>i'i'.''fo')nd t.wenty-one true bills; six true billa; two continued until ' orm of court. *'V'committee' consisting of-H. h'f,/Milho and, W;. O. Dunn, Joe mules and choats In good condi tion. The water is in bad condi tion,vihardly fit for use,'ánd We think something slioUld be done at once, to remedy this. We u'C'* MOCK’.S CHUKCH NEWS week end with Miss Eudine Zim merman near Elbaville. Mr, and Mra. L. B. Mock and children, of Old Richmond, spent 7t'-looks as if winter was over and spi'ihg time has come.. Kev.'S'now filled hia regular ap- the week end with liome folks, commend that the weir be looked: poJntm'd'rii hero Sunday and Sun-^ Born to Mr. and Mrs. ' P. R. after at . once. We also recom-, day night. He preached very Carter, March 19th, a soii. mend that lights be put in the helpfiil sermons at both services, home.' . ■ ■ I Mr.: and Mrs. L. B. Orrell and We visited the jail and found children spent Sunday with re- it neatly kept and in a very. sani-. latives in Lewisville. tary condition. We recommend that repairs be. made to the front porch of the jail., and that. a',se- iti'-, iTO'Alexander and John H. Brown parate lavatory and toilet be ih- ' 7* iSivisited the cduniy Home.’ They j stalled for the use of the jailer • y M'y " reiiort that they found it in good and his family, the only one now •f-fconditlon with, the exception of for their use is in one of the 'the front porch on the west side ' cells. 'Oi iof the building, which needs a • r,ew floor, new pillars hnd hew ^ isilla. There are four white in- :>jn'ates and four colored. They ; say they are well cared for. They have two mules, five head of cat- tlc and four choats. These cat- ‘tle are in good condition; the Ih e BULSJSEYE Editor »nd QéneralMaheatr'WILLR00CR8 ' ^ Can’t Smoke History ,c! A,fallow from Carolihni wants to Vnaw where I^gct the idea that :‘!BuU’’ Durham and George Wash- /ington: come from tlio ‘oamo state. He 8^8;.'^/ give,! the people the real History; of vBull-Dur!iarn ,jn its native , South Ciirolina, that people would appreciate that niore than these Bull Legends of yours. ” ,, ' ,i ,;Nbiv: thanlcsj Sir, ior.your, good- natured suggestionii If I fcnew His- tory i wouldn’t bs able to write "Bull" Durham Ads. I would be ,'J S'l'’ , i a'College Professor, get everything and get nothing for it. Everything you suggested me tell ing the public about when and ■where "Bull" Durham originated,' has been told for' 66 yesrs by typ ical Advertising writers, That’s the pnly )thing the Company asked of ■me wa.?; “please don't tell again 'where it camci'frqm, of how.’’ You 'sep you didn’t read their Ads, but you 'did read,mine and remembered ¿it, because it was wrong. 'Writing Ads that will be re- ^ mcmbercd is a quueir game. This is ■an Ad, not a History. I selected , Ads over History on account of the pay. (American Tobacco Gom- ^ pany’spay is as good as its tobacco,) -Wrhcrc^EuU—Diirhanjcomes^from- ypr where it'goes to is left for the starving Historian. , ./ P.S. , You, notice I named in this ar ticle tlie WRONG CuroUn.i; That’s so North Carolina vv'iri ,B<!t aorc because I named, South Caroliiui, and South C.irolina will get sore liecaiise,! didn't jiamc North Carolina. A true; South erner never forgets.: , P.P.S., There will be, another piece : in this paper soon, Watcli' for it. •щ The court house and records seem to be in good condition, the rceofds well kept. We And that all the toilets on'the second floor of the court house, except the toilet for white women have been locked by order of tho county commissioners, and the janitor has been ordered to keep them locked except during the session of court. We find further that the only available toilet for white men, colored riien andcoloredwo- men is the one toilet in the base ment. We, (therefore, recommend thtit the toilets on. the second floor be -unlocked and kept un locked or keys to the same be furnished to the occupants of tho building. We recommend that his Honor Judge Finley njtike nn order to this,effect. We'also recommend thnt the coiirt make an.order whereby all children from'Six to sixteen be excluded from the court house, or of the court room, and for the moralvinfluènce/of the boys und girls within this age. Having finished our duties to the best of our knowledge £\nd ability, we ask to be discharged. Respectfully submitted, W. A. ROBERTS, Foreman of Grand Jury. This the sixteenth day of March 1926. THE FOLLOWING CASES WERE DISPOSED OF IN COURT LAST WEEK Mrs. J. T. Phelps spent the week end with Mrs. W. C. Alien at Fork Church. Mr, and Mrs. E) M. Jones nnd children, of Mocksville, spent Siin- 3ay with their mother, Mrs. W. J. Jones, who does not improve nny. Mr. nnd Mrs. 0. B. Jones and children, of Winston-Salem, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. J. T. Phelps. Mr. and Mrs. U. H. Phelps and children, spent Sunday in Cool eemee. Miss Eflle Orrell spent last Sat urday in Winston-Salem, shop ping. Ernc.st McNight, !i'0 days nnd cost. Charlie Fry, .$15 nnd cost. J, L. Richardson, judgement suspended on payment of cost. B. S. nnd W. S. Holleman, driv ing car while under tko.^lnfluence of liquor, ?50 and cost. , Herman Berrier and Clarence Barnhardt, Berrier not guilty, Earnhardt 30 days and cot3t. Namen Harriston, murder. Not less than 15 years and not more than 20 years in State Prison. John Dulin, manufacturing liquor, 12 months on road. State vs Thomas Mechum, T. and R,, liquor, prayer for judg ment and cost, Eddie Click, larceny, 8 months on road. State, vp G. E. Martin and John Sain, liquor, ,$25 each' and cost. Frank Young and John Cow- ens, larceny, pay cost. David McPaniel and Mrs. J. A, Laplsh,. McDaniel 10 months on road and to be hired out by com missioners as they deem proper. Mrs. Lapish, 5 months in jail and to be hived pu.iby commissioners as they deem proper. ADMINISTRATORS NOtTcE ♦J Durhamк '■ Kb,’ I' Guaranteed by ri'> f' ->’'f JKCÇRPOftATOO -Having-(iu«lified as-administr^H* tor of the estate of M, Е. Ander son, Deed., late of Davie county, this is to notify all persons hold-’ ing claims against said estate,, to present them to the undersigned within one year from date of this notice, of same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate :will please make immediate settlement. This March 26, 1920. H. F; TUTTEROW, Admr. 8 25 Ct. , ‘ - , CARD OP THANKS We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for' the' kindness showh'during the illness and death of our husband: and brother, Mr.: D, O; Hepler.—Mrs. p. 0, Hepler' ‘and ' Mrs;, E. W. Mooring. , DAVIE COUNTY FARiyifeRS, Do youJinow that the R6w- iux CreanVery has a ciVijam route in your county? You can sell yoiir cveam at your door,by getting in touch | with Mr. W .C.'Seaford, the route nian, oj- County Agent, ■ Geo. Evans.' , Mr. Seafprd’s address is Advance Routio 1. (iet in touch with' one of. these men,, now, if you care to sell cream. You will hnve a cash income for your cream tho year anmnd and with vc(ry little trouble or (ex pense. > ROV/AN CREAMERY, INC. .SALISBURY, N. C. № iim is E n CO. "LIVE WIRE STORE” FOOD FOR THOUGHT—Politicians can do a lot, but they can not make hay out of straw votes. Wine and beer means open saloon. If fhe 18th Amendment fai/’s, who will give me 49c for my Buick? I’ni done with the highway FOR EVER. The wireless telephone is a success. A human voice heard across three thousand miles of space. .Miracles unending 1 But women must still buy dresses, hats, coat^ stockings, dress goods, etc. Listen to me, WE HAVE THEM. 2,000 Beautiful Hats Every Train Brings in More^Any Design Yoii Want 98c, $1.49, $L98, $2.48, $3.48 $3.98; $4.98, $5.98, $6.98 750 Beautiful Garments COATS-DRESSES-SUITS Just OIT Broadway—The Last Word! Georgifttte, Flat Crepe, Flowiered Crepe, etc. 1 Я|1!Я91Я!111В|1Яа!1Я:1Я||1П:!1Я1К1 Ш ' Ü i I Winston-Salein’s Leading Department Store I ii ÌÌ H I ii I i II I8 i- I i I11^ I I i■ id i I i I I I M I i Visit this store for your Easter Frock, Hat, Suit, Yard Goods of ^ every kind. Fine line Rugs and Trunks. One of the 38 Belk Stores, Caro linas Largest Distributors of Re- tailable merchandise. i Й !> U U i лв'шпяншаямпи I $9.98, 12.98, 14.98,j 18.75 22.48 || 10,000 Yds. Beautiful Dress Goods | All the New Effects! Come Quick—Easter is Just Over the Fence Collars—Ruchings—Stockings—Sox Underwear and All Eastcfr Necessities. . WE ARE READY The Mcrrissett Co. Winston-Salem, N. C. OF COURSE YOU’LL WANT GOOD SHOES FOR EASTER. AND THAT’S JUST WHAT YOU’LL GET IF YOU COME TO THIS STORE. Lashmifs 417 Liberty St.Winston-Salem, N. C. LET THE ENTERPRISE DO YOUR JOB WORK—WE KNOW HOW Eeister Suit Come see the biggest and snappiest line you have ever seen. to s S u it s ^ 6 .5 0 t o :^ 2 5 ' C';WINS-rON-SALEM, N. C. .ë i Thursday, March 25, 1926 I I ‘ ‘i'l,’'V» It THÈ MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE OAK GROVE NEWS We were glad to see those pret ty days. ' . . Mr. J. W. Summers is getting better, he can walk on his foot, we are glad to note. • Mrs. Henry Peacock is on the sick list, we are sorry to note. Mrs. C. L. Walls is on the sick list, we are sorry to note. Mr. H. H. Angel has the flu, we ni'e sorry to note. Mrs. C. M. Turrentine spent one night last week with relatives at Winston-Salem. Mr. A. C. Clement is on the sick list we are sorry to note. Mrs. C. W. Hepler is on the flick li.st at this writing, we are sorry to note. Mr. Albert McClamroch is sick at this writing. We hope he will soon be out again. Mr. D. B. Moss is improving slowly. Mrs. J. M. Haneline and child ren of Mocksville spent one night the past week with Mrs. C. VV. Hepler.' Mrs. Breach and children of Winston - Salem spent Sunday evening \v‘ith Mrs. W. H. Mc Daniel. Mrs. Emma Whitaker is spend ing a few days with her son, Mr. Lonnie Whitaker, near Smith Grove. Mrs. Bertha Bowles and Mrs. Corrie Daniel spent Sunday with Mis. C. M. Turrentine. Mr, C. B. Leonard spent Friday in Lexington, with his brother, Mr. J. R. Leonard. Mr. R. L. Williams and son, Roy, attended the funeral of Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, at Ccnter the past week. The quarterly meeting will be held at, Oak Grove Saturday, March 27. Everybody come and bring a basket. Mr. Grover Craven, who has been sick for tho past few weeks is improving some, we are glad to know. Mrs. Cap Sain is on. the sick list at this writing, we are sorry to know. CALAHALN NEWS Mr. and Mrs. It. D. Pee|er of' Winston-Salem spent tho week end with Mrs. Peeler’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. T, Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. N. Anderson of Mocksville were visitors at Calahaln Sunday evening. Jlr. Flake Pope and children of Asheville spent a short while with relatives in Calahaln Sunday evening. Mr. iind Mrs. Lotta B. Ratledge have moved into thoir new home. Miss Sarah Anderson spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Ban ner Harbin. 'fhe situation around Calahaln is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Odus Tutterow spent the week end with her par ents. There will be a pie supper given at Noah’s Ark school house Thurs day niglit, April 1, for the.benefit of the school. Come and got some pics. “COW CAPACITY” KEY TO BIG MILK PRODUCTION "Cow Capacity” is what ci'.uses a cow getting ten pounds of grain a day to produce 35 pounds of mil3{, and another cow, under the same conditions and on exactly the same kind and amount of feed, to give only 20 pounds of milk, says Larrowe Institute of Animal Economics. “Producing milk is not mucW different than producing shoes or any other commodity except that we here have to deal with a liv ing animal with a milk-producing ability that is more or less in herited,” according to tho Insti tute. “One shoe-maker can turn out a pair of shoes to sell at five dollars while another cannot af ford to seir them for less than seven dollars. There is a big dif ference in the production costs. Similar differences hold true in dairying. The breed of the ani mals, their feed, the quality of the animals, and their manage ment, all have their effect on the cost of their milk production. A good dairyman may be able to produce milk at a price that would flnanciaily cripple another dairy man. “Feed is the largest single item in milk production. It, takes about the same amount of feed to •iiiiiBiiiiHiiiiBiiiiBiiiiMiiiH№iwi:aiiin!iiiHiii!Mi№aiiiiniiiiHiuinwa:i:iiaiiM;iiii»m:iiHiiiniiin«iiniini»is. FERTILIZER “Zell’s Excells” Read what Mr. R. W. Stone, of Pilot Mt. Rt. 3 says about Zell’s tobacco fertiliser: “I have used your Zell’s Tobacco Fertilizer for three years nnd have averaged one thousand pounds of tobacco per acre each yeaV. I have had no disease appear in my tobacco since I have been using Zell’s. “The season was extremely dry last year, but my crop was very good. “Yours very truly, “(Signed) R. W. STONE.” ZELLS FERTILIZERS FOR SALE BY Martin Bros. Mocksville, N. C. Plenty of'Mascot Lime on hand at all times. A Tip To Our Friends i | We are betteir prepared with more won derful shoes than any spring season of our business career. Quality, Style, Service See our shoes before making your se lection for Easter. JONES & GENTRY •THE SHOE MEN” : 4 « Trade .Street:-. : ■ .WHjiSTON-SALBM, N. C .; : WK ЯВ1.Х i.ADini HOMB jotiRNAii рлтпеямв. BRING The Family and TradQ At Gilmeml 1Ш 11 Come To Gilmers It’s onl The big sale of the season with scores of Bargains, for everylrady. We buy for leas and sell for less. ,.A Jlpeciil effort h»i been kade to offer the best values in the history of this store. They’re here now—«yerything you need folr Easter—Dresses, Coats,'Hate, Underwear, Hosiery^ Shoes, Suits, etc.—Gilmer prices will save yoii money. ' Weteonte l,OOOYards “FATHER GEORCr Specially Priced Yd; VoU ail-lfioh.f*maii> deorc«’’ SlirtliW to Ki-ll,. while It l« t * ati >»rcl. li 1-*«. • Llniit 10 Yiir^s to a Ciistomer No Mall Order Filled Smart Dresses! .99Neweat Styles and Colors Special Easter Sale Price CluirniliiK new K«»t«r Drowws piircliHeMl ul ooiiMWHloiiA timt imikcs ikmnIIiIu tlilM' rldlculuUN low Itrlco. 1‘NiHlilaiied of Kcor- Kviti«, ercpe, ure|№ Mntliif«, e№.. In every liow Cftlor. Btyle* for women and iitlHM-«. AVlille tliey IniM, only ......... G IR L’S H ATS! SniiiH hIwiihw I'<ii' SiiHuk iiiiiI I'iiis- U-.r w nir №1' tlie Hide ot « to ^ ^12 yOlll'K. IMciltJ- |><l|lllllll' Nlylt'K C iiiKl i!<iI<ii;h. Coniimn> tills |irU» iiiiU •? I ydii'll a'liit >'<Mi <^1111 HIIVO licw. ' ' "■ Easter Suits That Are Guaranteed to Give Entire Satisfaction Or a New Suit Free We шак you, uieu— wliero Ыио lni( M Glliner'« ouii you buy u KUlt (uanuileed to elve eut- iMfocMoii at Hiiy Hiicli hiw prk» N* UiU? New oolorrt, new «(ylnti, 0 «t one now. lteat«r Snle prim, only Every One Fresh and New Choice in This Sale at Another value tliM wUI lirliiR a «-«»vil. Brilliant l‘:aiiter aiul Hprlii« Coaiea raoli- lonetl of iMilret nlie«u, twilllne, lortilieeii and otJier.. leadlnK. iiiatei'lalo. SinarteHt iiKMkw of tile HcnMon, (!IIiuci‘'n low pi'lev, only ................................................................... N E W P U M P $ ! , ^ Easter Sale Price, Pair ▼ i 'i .95 Choice of blonde kid or one-atrap Patent Pumps with low, medium and high heels. Ail sizes. Men’s Suits! isp"’ 4»*^ $ 1 0 ■¡Si InuIm-_____ flB i> p p y Miori. Look ■alt orer by niMM. CbolQ« .85 Stylish PUMPS ruti*nt or klU—jrreiH'Ii »nil Cubuit hM'iM. All Nlxeti. .I'JHiilvr Nuln prlue; pair$3.95 Children’s SHOES Bluiiil. kid «h e « wUh' Nil leatlitr Hilr«. Ши« 1 1-t to ft 1-t, iwlr$ 1 .7 » Mm ’s wid( и1м 'aaâ ,пМ ;; Ьм1., AU ila«. 1>4*, íiM Boys’ Suits! ICvory r*«nlar UtUa feUow ’want« a Ion« trouser wiU wltto ttml. We feature IVtday luul Batnrday, Utla vary watt that all l)oya Mk«. New pattonw both aiul dark. Sliaa for erery yoaiixater.' Oet blm a perfect flb—cet blm nwdy for Baater now. Poiret Sheen! Л womlerfiil initleriul for пел«' SprlnK unrt Uuster OoiitH. ,Г>4 IiuiIich ivlde. Many colora. Fer yMnl, only Crepe d« СшЫ Bxtra lilvll griidiB, qiiaUty M '* you Oon’l mliidi paylas.' A NliartM. Yard^ only$2.98 .69 e iii 1 1 1 *'Ч fâ wry « tu . .fr S a l« o f S ilk st One blx. uiwoiiaieat lm<^^ ilc^ ■ ciilne,'ìtiniaided ' huroivcite Mitlu, et«. . ' .'■ E«Ht«‘r Hale liritie,'' ' ' per yuril......;............... м., J ЯЙ; taiinrunleetl. ta>it eoloM,v solid «llore.; .■■'sS 'iuótMw'» '.' ' ^ wide. , is««t«ir Sal« price,>.yatd*i;.. ;; .■ - Ш 49i keep a high producing dairy cow alive as it does to maintain a cow of limited production. A cow cannot tiini out nutrients in the form of milk which she does not receive in her, feet), and the big difference in tl^o '.production of nUlk frpm; individUftV:;(:owB .lies' in the kind of feed they ^s/fedl w d i' . J ^ I the amount they are able to con sume and convert into milk. A heavy.: producing-cow can utUize' a large amount of feed, while'the small producer wastes it. It is; this cow capacity that inakes the large producer a more economical produceiT: than the low- producer. IWiiny wiiyineii are, misl«4 by a false econoiny , into buyihiç, ‘cheap’, feed for,their herds,” Ac cording to, the , Ins^ltiite. i'In' moat instances thé cheap ¡feed) is not really woi^th as, much at its price as another feed at a higher prltîé. A group of cows oh feed selling at 964> ton; averaged 81 cents wort}) of ;gjirain ,ior every it - I /j, ,1 ''i' 1Î i /1 M .87 cents pòùqiià^'bf' m ifti^^fhià'#!^ :oj), 'th'i.biasiB^nült 'thв■,^'hlf(her ;,'priMd;.|^e^^^ féied was reallÿ^wQTO^ a ton, or 13.60 lew asked for it’t ; íjP' THE MOCKSyiLLE ENTERPRISE iI f U ,t,< í ' ' i , ., t Page (Й ■ шИ Г ешрее ^ Published Every Thursday at ' Mocksville, Norlh Carolin«. - A. C. HUNËYÇUTT Pubhsher. J. F. LEACH Managing Editor. Subscriptfon Rates: f l a Year; Six Months 60 Cents. Strictly in Advance. Ëntered at the post office at Moéksville, N. C., as second-class matter under the act of March 8, 1879. '.Mocksville, N. C., March 25, 1926 The Charlotte OLbserver, says that the State of Deleware, the only state ¡ that still maintains the . whipping ,po^^ a' meithod of : : punishing cHme,‘. gets lowest in- , ôurance rate against crime of any state in theiUnion^ The other day at New London, , ^Oonn., the 'United States Naval : submarine y-1, succeeded in cru ising around under .water for v'Tnore thaii fourrhour8,i reaching a depth of i 204 ; feet. It lay on ;therbpttom of t^e-ocean for 42 : : AMin|uteB at a depth which caused th«’ pressure to; be so tremendous ' that water'seeped in. through the ;.^^eamai Thé* men iwho were, on ^ the'èraft stàted'that thé air^was' :;;^pod.,all thé. while, and was really , -aàr^<able ;âhd pleasant, :-:-T— ^ :' ,One Wjgy^of attaihing a ripe old ,age‘is to'.faeiblëissèd with an ac tive mind* says an exchange, cit ing as authority'for the statement the fact that;, thé groat men and women/of history have as a rule lived to be very 'oldi There , is “ kind of goods the people' want nnd then advertise.; Certainly they can do this, for overliead chai'ijes here are not nearly so heavy ua in tho larger centers. So lot the local merchants keep adding more and better goods, and then let them usp. the columns of tho Mocksville Entefprise to toll the people about their goods and their prices and their service. This will remedy the situation, but how many will see it and fol low the advice. A DOG GONE GOOD WAY TO GET HURT Political aspirants have often given practical demonstrations of the gentle art of mud-slinging, but it remained for two Republi cans of Mocksville Township to discover and substitute a new and moro elTectivo mode of political warfare, to wit : tho manly art of spit-slinging.. By the way, would it not be in order now, as a means of streng thening our national defense, to suggest to the' War Department the adoption of the spittoon as a necessary part of the army’s equipment? Hand grenades so often prove to be "duds,” while spittoons; if properly loaded, aim ed and discharged, aro infallible agents of destruction. As regards the political hopes of some of our Republican friends, tho spittoons duel of jast Saturday put all of the “expect” into "ex pectoration. f' good ;loglc in the claim. That healthful mentar exorcise is good for the health ;the same as is phy- eical exercise, there aro none who will dispute; So l«oep your mind .'and your body employed in soijne useful work, if you would live to -- be Vpry old. v- with all tt^e.progress which has vljeen ,-made along other lines in this '¡county during the past flf- teen t 9 r. twenty, years, no other business hasi made more rapid progress, nor .1- undergone more iomplete changes than methods of : fanrdng. Legumes, deep plowing, intensive, shallow cultivation in summer, with terracing and lovel- ing of rows, have completely re- VolutioniKod farming in this coun ty. And our best farmers are . still, learning more and more each year. That is wliat accounts for the greater) production per acre with less effort. In our Davla Cdunty farms are reflected intel ligent thinking, and thinking, aft er all, is what makes t^ world go round. It is a little bit disconcerting to be called a ''derned liar” pub licly, even if the charge be cor rect, but when the appellation in cludes the term "infernal"—well, isn't that calculated to make a fel low hot? FAMOUS BATTLES The Mocksville Enterprise , Battle Axe Battle Abbey Battle Array Battle of Bull Run Battio of the Marne Battle of Spittoons. Chni|i-aeterlstics of a Modern ■ .'“Cusser” Favorito dessert; . .. custiird ■ Favorite habit; ; : , CUSsing ' Favorite expression; /‘GUSs’em”' , • • Favorite seat; cushion V ' Favorito weapon; CUSPIDOR TRAC'FoR DEftlONSTRATION SATURDAY. MARCH 271h The charter, meetin'g of thè Lions Club of Mocksville. whicli was held, Saturday night in tho Masonic Hall, was pulled'off in typiciil Lions’ style and furnish ed ample proof of the fact that, as a civic organiüation designed to promote the best interests of the community, the club is going to develop into the liveliest and most energetie group of businbss and professional men this old town hns ever seen banded togeth er in its behalf, ; Plates were provided for seven ty-five Lions and guests and every seat was filled when the meeting Was called to order at' eight o’ clock by .Judge G. H, Hastings, District Governor of Lions Intex'- national. SongSj yells, jokes short talks and stunts featured the early part of the meeting, and talks by Di', Lawrence, Charlie Smithdeal and Tom Cash, of the Winston Club, Clyde Sterns of the Statesville Club and Lion Woolen of the Kernersville Club, constituted the major portion of the serious side of the program Tho charter was formally pro sented in behalf, of Lions Inter, national by Lion Tom Cash, former son of IJavie ,county, whose,attractive speech was oasi ly the feature of the occasion The speech of acceptance was de livered by Robert S. McNeill President of the local club, Tho meeting was in every re spect a profound success and it is with regret that we can not give it more space in this issue of thé Enterprise,.but due to the handicaps incident to moving into new quarters and on account of tho mass of other local news that we are required to carry this week, we are compelled to elimi nate reference to many details conected with Charter Nighe which, we are sure, would prove of deep interest to our readers. However, wo aro glad to give the Lions an added boost and declare again, they constitute tho com munity’s largest and . strongest commercial and professional as set. , Many of us are interested in ■ this subject—-how to succeed. And .. we shot! Id ,be. And naturally, . being interested, we should know .. ..what men who have themselves , i,succeeded, say about it. Harp’s what Henry Ford says, and there ..:is, little doubt but that if more . ; people, would try his method, there . would be a, grjsater number of ;• vsuccessful men aiid wbinen. Says iMr. f'’ord':' ; . , ' "Tho successful man has,noth ing important, to say about suc-i cess; he did, not achieve it by .talk but, by ,toiling‘-at. his task. Conspicuous siicceasos;,are com paratively few bec.vise, most peo- r pie think of suco’ess ' as' acquisi tion; It is more corrisctly contri buted; People who .lire trying to break in by the gate of acquisi-. ‘ J tion are knocking at the wronij indoor; the'entrance to success is . by the gate of contribution. Ev- , erything that is taken out, some- , ,i one yputa in.,- Of your 'great en-, . i dowlnent; of life, and its powei’s, ; how much have you contributed to : . any service'besides yqiir own?,It ;• - IS a good question for checldng ■ j, up one’s usefulness.” 'V , ,— ■■■'. .' . President Grist, of the national ■•r^Qtail'Merchants Association says . ' that :if the smaller towns don’t get busy the larger cities are go- mg ;to strangle ’the .busine,ss life out, of ' thein. _ The mercantile • '1 • busmoss is nioi'e niicVni().i'(i getting : fnlo .theUiands^of the big adver- \iflin'^g,merchants,aiid he ;í^:give9 i\8‘a.reiiiedy.'for't^ smaller ' c, towi{|ijttorcWli^ ' newspaper . advcrtisin|;,|jjnci'^ ... ship,.' H6'i;nii^^ also added I better;;,^mpre'liandiB'e, ,. p rather a , great'er;,v/ii|i3ty of' merchandise. • It li'as'';^ed^^^ claim of the En- j torprise for;; these'::, many years ^ 1 ' that Mocksville, and. Davio county Va ■', merchants pan’'easily hold their, " : chain 3t'broa; ,:^jiistbn-S^lem’ and',:Salisbury| ......................... & '5., Farmers of this vicinity have been invited to attend a special démonstration of Fordson, tractor power which has been arranged for next Saturday, March 27, The event is in observance, of Fordson Day and will be staged by Sanford Motor Co., local Ford dealer, in co-oporation \vith dis tributors of farm • inmplements adapted to Fordson Tractor pow er; The demonstration will bo lield at the old Munford Farm and will begin at 1 o’clock. An invitation has been extended to all farmers in this locality and a number ol’ county ofllcials also have boon invited to attend the démonstration;: ’ j <•, Included also will be a display of farm implements so tliat those attending the demonstration; will have {in opportunity of inspecting the latest equipment for use in agricu.ltural pursuits,' Fordson Day, will bo observed by Ford dealers throughout the United States, with demonstra tions ftuch.as aro to be held here. Coming as it '(joes immediately following the . 'opening of tho sjn'ing season, it will give every farpipr an opportunity of select ing power equli)ment fo;.- his year’s work and enable him, if he; so desiro.s, to' lower his pro- ductipn costs at tlie start, an ad vantage he will enjoy all the season'; ■ , , : .Judging ,'iVpm tile' interest al ready manifested there will bo a number of I new Fordson. owners in this 'viciiuty this sea*in, i'or farmers here as well as elsewhere throughout the country are'roallz- ing. niore and more the advantage of the Fordson on the farm, not only .in reducing power costs but, in mdterially ioi|8oning labor. and, giving more: hoiirs for pleasure. ,. , " CÀN'ifNiüWS ■ '■ V and littlo daughter, Frances, spent the woelc end witii Mr, and-Mrs, W., R. Hutchona. A group ‘meeting of the '\V, M. U,, of the, Davio■ churches will bo held at Eato.n’s Church next Sun day at 2:30 p,;m; Mrs.; ,1. L, Kirk, of ’Mocksville, is loader of this grpiiF, .'Ifind will have, charge of the,'meeting. A hearty wel- come ia extended to all. ;Mr, Flake' Pope, and children, of Ashoviilo, and M‘‘- n»d Mra, 'J, D. Pope, of Statesville, spent Sunday afternoon with their motlier, Mrs. Emma Pope. Mr. B. R. Steelman, of;Winston- Salem, Was here for a short while Monday morning. .. .. Mr. Sanford Stonestreet is clerking in Mr, If, K, Stanley’s store, on route 1. Mr. and Mrs, Prichard White spent last Sunday with their par ents, Mrs. White, and iittie daugh ter, wili remain hero until after Easter. , ,.Mr, A. H. Rummage and family, and Mr. Baxter Rummage and family, were here last'Sunday. There will bo preaching at Eaton’s church next Saturday at 2:;^0 p. m„ and Sunday at 11 a, :m., by the pastor. Rev. C. S. Cash- well. , • Misses Cornelia Taylor and. Lillian James delightfully enter tained the Senior cliiàs of the Farmington high school a^id the faculty Saturday evening-at the home of Miss James, The home was attractively decorated in spring flowers. Delicious re freshments were served.. There will be a regular meeting of tho Parent-Teachers Associa tion Thursday evening at tho high school auditorium at 7':30 o’clock, Mrs, Mi G, Granfili of Vermont will lecture on keeping alivo the hand craft of the South, Miss 'Vada Johnson spent the week end in Winston-Snlem at the home of Rev, and Mr8, J. W. Wil liams on Patterson Ave. Mr. and Mrs. James Ward and family, of Mocksville were Sun day guests ' of Mrs. Cordelia Smith. Miss Frances Johnson who has been ill at the home of Mrs. Jess Smith is rapidly improving. Her mother, Mrs. Estelle Johnson, who is a trained nurse, of Wins- ton-Salom, is with her,- The high school gave quite a delightful, morry party at the school building Friday evening. Miss Leona Graham, of Kan napolis spent tho week end at home, Mr, Lonnie Grey Horne, of Winston-Salem was at home for :he week end, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Swain, Mr. and Mrs, E, G, James and Mr, and Mra, Woodruff Link of Winston- Salem were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs, Frank Walker. Mrs. M, G. Ward is visiting in Raleigh, i ADVANCE NEWS Mr. and Mrs, C. C, March and daughter, of Winston-Salem, were visitors hero Sunday, Mr, nnd Mrs, W, 'V. Poindexter, of Winston-Salem, spent the week end with Mrs, F. T, Poindexter. Mrs. A, R, Satterfield is spend ing tho week with friends in Groonsboro, Mr. W. H. March and sons spent a few hours with Mr. and Mr.“). 0, M. March Sunday. ■ Miss-Amy Jane Talbert of Min eral Springs school was the week end guest of homo folks. An interesi;ing program was carried out Sunday p. m., in the Epworth League. Miss Lillian Shutt, Siipt., of recreation nnd culture, being ,the leader. The subject, stewardship, was very in teresting, ' ' Tho League meets every Sunday at 4 p. m. Every body is \yeicome and eapecially tho members\ure urged to be present. Mrs. Julia F, Allen was laid to rest in Sliady Grove cemetery Tuesday evening at 3:30 o’clock. Mrs, Allens’ home was in Wins ton-Salem. but was a former resi dent of this place and loved by all >vho knew hoi‘. She is survived by one son, Mr, T. C, Alien and two grandchild ren, all of Winston-Salem, A good woman has gone to her reward. CARD OF THANKS We wish, to express our appre ciation for the kindness shown to us by our. neighbors and friends and dear Dr. Loster Martin dur ing the illness and dcixth of our Mr,. J. A. Stonestreet was .sick dear'husband and father.—Mrs. for a few. days, but is better. J- A. Tutterow and children. ¡SmmFmisimmmmamSS TIME TO PLANT CORN The weather is fine, and tlie pads good once more, and wp; are lioping they may remain. ho.'' Farmers are busy making gai’dens and getting I'eady for their;spring planting; , ! . • ; :Mr..'I{. W, iiummage’s health'is- improying.v: Bb safe' and^ buy a Superior, No. 7 Planter from us,. No better at any r|rice. Plants Corn, Cotton Seed, Beans, Peas, Cane or . any ‘ seed planted in rows. No Spockley Wheels, Chains or Brushes toAyear out or break. Avery’s Carolina Cotton PlantCTM $7,00 Guarió/Distributors i?7.50’to, $12;00;, Hayman-Ga„. Plow Stocks, extra long beam,, , Ttjrrell Ga., Heel Sweeps. Sole agents for th e' Gehuine, Brown-Manly Plow Co.’s line. Steel King Globe Cultivators , ami Malta Doubl;e Plows and all parts for same, , We, have just, whlit you want in Stock NOW. " ''T^ Us_ ■■ The Store of Today^s Best. Mocksville Hardware Co. Agts; Perfection Oil Cook Stoves, 'IllOillit-' Mothers Treat Colds The New^^Direct”Way No Longer Neceaiarir to “Dbic” CUI* ' dren With InternBi Madicinet to Break Coldi. Children’s diges-' tions are easily upset by too much “dosing.” Vicka VapoRub belnK externally. applied, docs not upset little stomachs.At the first sign of croup, sore tltfoat, or any other cold trouble, apply Vicks freely. There is nothing to »wallow— you just "rub it on,” V iS JS S Cw0 ifMnuo n J^ Uato YUMUt Born to Mr. and Mrs. J, C. Dwiggins, a fine son. -------0------- Miss Ella Lee Summers spent Tuesday in Salisbury. — _o—— Mrs. Ida Yates was a visitor in 'Winston-Salem Tuesday. ----0---- Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Morris spent Tuesday in Winston-Salem.----0-----' Mrs. Frank Clement visited Mra, Ted Miller, in Taylorsville, last. week. in oporntion by Saturday,, (this week.) ■ Mr. and Mrs. Aimer Furr and children, and Ml^s Nell'Holthous er spent the week end ;in Albe marle. Mr. Furr’s mother, Mrs, W. M, Furr, came back with them Sunday and is spending i:he week here. -0- Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Phelps apent Tuesday in Winston-Salem, shopping, -------0------ Mr. and Mra, Carlos Cooper, of Clemmons, spent Sunday with home folks. Mr. and Mrs, M, J, Holthouser spent the week,end in Troutmans with relatives. Mrs. W. II. LeGrand ia visiting her aiater, Mrs. E. C. Clinard in Winston-Salem. Miss Kopelia Hunt, of the Stat- eaville faculty. Miss Julia Hunt, who'teaches at Maiden, Mias Ivie Nail and Abram Nail, of Hickory, and Erneat Hunt of Winston- Salem, attended the funeral of, their grandmother, Mrs. M. E, Rose, on Monday, ----0---- MOVIE NEWS Friday and Saturday a five reel Western drama, “The Texas Bear cat” featuring Bob Custer, also two reel educational comedy “The Cloiidhopper. Monday and Tuesday we play a Metro-Goldwyn, feature with Lon Chaney, Mae Buach and Mat Moore in “The Unholy Three” all good atara and the picture comes highly recommended. Wednesday and Thursday is one of Paramounts best spring groiip productions, "Sea Horse,” is a Francis Brett Young Story made into a screen play by Allah Dwan, Its a stirring melodrama with a choice aaaortnnent of spec tacular featurea, one being a wild storm at sea, and look what stars. Jack Holt, Florence Vidor, George Bancraft'and William Powell. Re member our two big Easter pic tures, April 6 and 6, "Zander The Groat,” at regular admission 7 and .8. "The Wanderer” at 25 and 60 cents. Want all school children to see thia picture and those und er fourteen may do so |n the aft ernoon for a dime, MRS. Mi E. ROSE DIES AT AD VANCED AGE Quite a number of famllys who have been-sick .with flu ..^ate,'..im proving, glad to note. '• Miss Olà Davis, of Salisbury, spent Sunday with Miss Biddle Davis. . Mr. and Mrs. Renan Carter of the Twin-City spent the week end with their mother,. Mrs. Mary Carter. ' . News was received here last Saturday of the death, of Mrs. Edwin L. Green whose death oc curred at her home at Yadkin Col- Wo rogrot to announco that Mr, R. G. Soaber ia confined to hia bod this week. ' Mrs. Ida; G. Nail is spending some time vvith'hur son, Abram Nail, in Hickory. MoHsrs. H,, T.: Brinegar and L, q; Baker sp'oht Monday in , tho Twin-City on buaines.s. .V.; ^ • — -0:-----p— ' ■ Toil your frionda that great Bible picture "Tho Wanderer”, ia co'ming, iiéro, April 7 and 8, ■ ' Laugh, iaiigh, laugh, you will, if.you SCO "Behind the Front” at the Princess Tonight, Thursday, ' Mi.'is .Sarah Gaither, of Gasto nia, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and. Mrs, 13. L. Gaith er,' Mrs. Lloyd Barnes, of Char lotte, spent the week ent} with her parents, Mr., and Mrs. Henry Snyder, / ___o-— : ■ Missea, Mattie Connor Cherry and Elizabeth Waters spent one day in Winston-Salem last week shopping., , ;; , ; - ,> '■■'v.. ' -0— Mrs, R, S, Howio returned,Mon day from a :week’a ..visit to her daughter; ;Mrs. Paul Green,; in ThomaHvilie.' , ' : ' Mrs. Mary Emalino Roae, a moat highly esteemed lady, and Moekaviilo’a oldest resident, paa^ aed away on Sunday morning, March '21st, at 7 o’clock, after a ' brief iilneas, her ago being'near- . ly 97 years, She was born at Midway, Davidson couiity, Juno 2nd, 1829, tho daugliter of John and Sallie Hanes.' Sho was con verted at the age of thirteen and joined the Mpthodiat church, of ^ wliich she was a faithful member ,'i'or over eighty •years, She wa's educated .at Groonsboro College, and on Oct. 24th, 1849 she was married to Samuel Rose, of Mocks- villo,. who died Jan. 5th, 1874. Mrs. Rose lived in Mockaville for 77 years, and was highly respect ed and loved,' She was a devoted wife and mother, and ( a kind neighbor, Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Ida G. Nail and Mrs. E, E, Hunt, one slater, Mrs. Eliza Nichols, of- South Boston, Va., 13 grandchildren and 28 greatgrandchildren. The funeral services were conducted by her pastoiv Rev.' R. S, Howie, at tho home on Monday afternoon at 3 o’clock,,and the burial took place in the family plot in the Rose cemetery. We extend our sympa- thy to»her two devoted daughters, who nursed her so faithful. FRANK EVANS DIES OF PNEUMONIA , . Dr. LOuisJi, Clément, of. Salis bury, .who has'(fiany relatives and friendsVhei'p is; ,q;Uito ' >ill , with p'nppmonia, at liis, hoino there. —^o——' Wo aro giad to wolcomo Mr. and Mra, L, S, „Kurfees and family to towni Mr,; Kurfeea having bought the Horn houso on S, Main St. Come to see us, in ' our new buiidi.hg, which we are moving in this' week. Wo will be ready for work by Saturday. Come in and look it over.: . - ... • Mr. and Mrs.'Ai D. Wyatt liave. moved into thoi lCurfees 'house in'- South' Mocksvillo, which was/re cently purchased > b y, Mr. D;: Wi' G'rangcr. ' :: ------' , ; All the Christian Endoavorera aro u rgtid to Ijo i'n tileir i>lace an(1 on time next ‘Sunday evening at G:1B as wo will have the. election of 'o.fTicera;',.- Also - remember , the special colloction', ■ - A Masque of Dreams, a muai- cal performance to bo given by the' Gii'ammar Grudea ,Friday evening, Mfiroh 26th 'at ,8' o’clock;: The. :public is' cordially invited,, eapeci ally' patrona. No admission; Wo laro; mpyirig’: jnto our new ii'omo just td tho reiir'of iSouthern" .'Bank &‘TrustiCo.vbuildihg,’tq^ anil tomorrow, and hope t(\:i)avfi ';\air the,4a9]?M^i^>’y Tho community waa saddened by the death, of Frank , Evans; eldest son of County Agent and Mrs. Geo. Evans, which, occurred at their home near town on Tues day afternoon, March 23rd, at 4 o;clock. Frank was a bright boy, 'and a general favorite, lind his passing away at the early age of 15 is a great blow to his parents, to whom we extend our deepest sympathy. He had boon sick over a week with pneumonia and pleu risy. ' The funeral services were conducted at Center; on Wednes day afternoon at 3 o’clock by Rev. E. S. Howie, pastor of the Metho dist church of which the deceas ed was a member. Tho seventh FOR SALE—ONE LARGE SIZE —Good' as new, Dolce Lighting • system.. See: II. A. Sanford. 3 25,3t. ' I, More and more cod-liver oil is forging ahead as a protector i and builder of health.' For'more than fifty years of invigorating cod-liver oil, pleasant to take, has been protecting and help ing peppl^ of all ages forge ahead ii) hemth and strength.: T ak e • J^ ulaion I. . . »:bowuWjiwoWiWi N.'j, M-w« giii;de,. pupila, class .- mates of Fr'khk, were, the flOwer-bearers, and the grave was covered with a profusion of beautiful flowers. Surviving;., are the bereaved parents, two sisters and three bi’others, Mr, aiid Mrs. Eyans have'liveid here only a few years, but have a ;hdst of'friends all ov er Davie county •who sympathize with them in their deep sorrow. Truly it has been said that "Death loves a shining rnark;’’ ■ FORK^EWS ^ WRieiEV!S More for your M k money 1 • and the best Pepperm int ChcH-ing Sweet for any money fits iLiiiii I ■■II lege, Friday night,,March 19th at " 11:55 : o’clock. 1 Mrs; ; Green was the mother of Dr. O'. V. Greene of this placé, she having yiaited here a number of times. Funeral ser vices being condùcted at the home last Sunday at 2 p. m.', and tend- ' erly laid to rest in the cemeterjr ' near by. We extend sympathy to , the bereaved family, ' ; Mr. and Mrs, Worth Thompson and son, Irving, of Salisbury spent the week eiid,at Mr. 0; 'S. Kim- mer’s. Mr. Hugh Mason entered a hoi» t, pital in Wlnstoh-Salem this wedc for treatment. We wish for him a complete recovery. : i ^ Mr, and Mrs. S. B. Garwood, Mr. and Mrs. J. M, Livengood and . Mr, F, C. Williams an»* others at tended the funeral and burial of v. Mrs. Edwln L, Greene at'.Ya'dkln. College last Sunday afternoon. , Mr. P. B. Swift and family' of Lexington spent Sunday with hi« i brother, Mr, J. G. Swift, of near , here. Mr. Jim Ratts, who holds a po- sition in Winston, moved his faml. ly there about ten days ago, Mrs. Mary Hendriic continuel; very sick, sorry to note, ' . Measles anti niumps are still / unwelcome' gueists in sevieral homr !| es'yet. Rev. A. L. Skerry held serrke ' at Ascension Chapel last Sunday* morning. ' Rev. E. yf. .Turner will preaph at thé Baptist church next Satur day and Sunday. / • Dr. G.: V. Gree.ne spent ‘Tuésdar in Winston-Salem. ,v : :. .■ { 'V I I ’ 'Ï '(''V 'Ф Colds sad tiié Fhi To break up a cold overnight oi, to ctti'short im attack of crrippo, in*. ; ¿lucneaf soro throat or tohflfllitis» ph;^, . v oicinns and druggists aro now'roeom- ,. mending Calotaos, tho purified and^^ .■ •.'cfincd calomcl compotina tablet that. ■ yivisa you tho offocts of calomol and •mUo comblncvl. Snlhout tho utiplcua- int offsets of either,One or two Calotnh.i at bed tWn«•.vlth a Bwnllov.- of all,'io naltri, 710 nauaua mv t.ho ntcvferonco •with youi’.•V plonsuro* .Ni):ft,inorfklnpf cnhl m/j vanifihctl, yourHighly purlilod.'arid yc)U 'aro j 'ino ’.Wm ft ^uiat. , Eni v/hnt you ' ■* * / f"'I ^Got-a fnnilly pa(.»kvitT«..;Contmrihv^' , " ' i-full.'dlroctlons^ only At /mv -y 4 Fresh Candy For Easter «- i’ I < 'i i ' ( I 1 \y^e have just received a fresh assort: ment of Norris’ finest candies. Come in and^a.ke your selection today. ^ ALLISON & CLEMENT Phone 51 Mocksville, N, C. J ' > « ’ I ' к ‘ '<1 liHre finds its mavk in pioperty that is unp(roiected, Safe guard your buildings with the soumi Insmranco and ifiro ,1 i ' 'L! ’i'i 1 * { \ fl Ai, '> J«: ,U 'Vv I A Д / I *''' /'fi ' ,'fi ’/ iV s'ï-i ' í.;¡ л/' 'i \ U\ !v{j I \ . protection service olfercd through this. Дк'епсу Hartford F^re Insurance Сон«рапу. of Tltó D A V IE REAL ESTÁTE LOAN & INSURANÇP Ç0, • Agents, Mocksville, N. C. ' > Л ' lí‘i» ■Ä] ' i t 'iL : Í Í ...i«',';,-,'-,:'. 'íi !iW All í'/.v л- Г' А Г ' Page SÍK THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE i ■ '/»r- Hnw u FOR MEN AND BOYS Springtime is here; 12 days until Easter. We are prepared to take care of your needs when if s a suit you want; - kuppenheimer, Kirschboiir and Curlee Clothes men and young men. ' All newest materials and pi^erns to ei^iy maiivChieanid Wo pants suits Suit» for men^and youiig men, pric^ , |2dOO $ 2 ? ^ | 2 S :^ $3^.M up. Boys Suits of every kind/ long and short pands, 2 pairs, priced $9.00, $10 00, $12.50, $15.00 up. 121 Main St. Salisbury, N. C. MOORE COUNTY *‘Lakeview, N. C. “12 25 25 “Amour Fertilizer Wo|rks, “Greensboro, N. C. “Gentremen:— “I used your . 8-3-5 Tobacco Special last year. It is the best Fertilizer I have ever used and I want it again next year. > “I won at the Pinehurat Fair—1st pfrize on Orange Wrappers and 2nd prize bn Mohogany Wrappers. “(Signed) W. R. HAYNES.” “Bought of—Pinehurst W h ^ ” ------FOR SALE BY------ HORN & CORNATZER MOCKSVILLE, N. C, WAR PLANNED ON THE CAT- TLE TICK Concerted Effort by State, Local and Federal Forces, in the South I IF YOU WANT A GENUINE FLOUR THAT IS NOT OVERBLEACHED, GET HORN JOHNSTONE CO.’S FLOUR. IT WILL BE MOIST, SOFT AND SWEET WHEN COLD. BRANDS—OVER THE TOP OR MOCKSVILLE BEST. FAJtMERS MAY GET THE A BO ^ FLOUR IN EXCHANGE FOR THEIR WHEAT. HORNE-JOHNSTONE CO. NOTICE! Having qualified as Adminiatra- tor of M. R. Harbin, deed., notice >H hereby given to all peraons bolding.claims against said estate to present them, duly verifled,: to the undersigned for payment on or before the Cth day of March, 1927, or this notice will .be plead in bar, of their recovery. All persons inddbted tp said estate are requested to make immediate payment. .............. This March 6th, 1926. JAMES R. HARBIN. Admr., of M. F. Harbin, deed. JE. L, Gaither, Atty. 3 11 6t. Washington, March 20.—A con certed campaign against the cat tle tick in tho South by federal, state and local authorities, which it is hoped wIliI eliminate the .pest from all the Atlantic rtates north of Florida, is about, to be begun. AlabaAia will join in the fight with the expectation of riil ding the state of the ticks that still are found in a few counties here. Florida is to make a drive against the pest in the counties in the northwestern part of tho state contiguous to Alabama, and, as the state eliminated the insect in seven counties last year, it is be lieved by department of agricul ture authorities that the maintain- ancc of the 52-mile long quaran tine fence along the Georgia- Florida lino will not be needed much longer.. The fence was erected by Georgia after that state had freed Itself of cattle ticks in order to prevent infested animals from' Florida crossing the border. North of Georgia the only tick infestation section is found In tl|ree counties in Virginia and two in South Carolina. eUlESS LOCALS JUST RECEIVED A CAR LOAD of Cement.—C. C. Sanford Sons Co^_________ _________ DON’T PAY THE TOWN $25.00 —buy a muzzle for your dog.— Mocksville Hardware Co. A CAR LOAD OF GALVANIZED Roofing just in—all lengths.— C. C. Sanford Sons Co.-------^------- DAFFODILS FOR SALE, 25 cents per dozen.—Jane Hayden Gaither, Mocksvillo, N. C. 2t. RAISE MORE CHICKENS BY using Buckeye Incubators and Brooders.—C. C. Sanford Sons Co.' -----------------^------------------ FOR HIGH CLASS MOUNMENTS of all kinds. Also True-Fit Spectacles, priced right, aoo Jas. H. Cain, Mocksville, N. C. FOR SALE—BROWN LEGHORN Eggs. As good as tho boat. $1,00 per 15 at my place.—W. Ai Taylor, Farmington, N. C. 2 25 4t WS'WILL PAY*THE HIGHEST market price for all kind pro duce, chickens and eggs.—Dan- lel-Cartner Co. GEORGIA sFnGLE STOCKS, Slot Bull tongues, Ileel sweeps, Gee Whiz Cultivators, Cole Planters and Distributors. Let us serve you.—C. C. Sanford Sons Co. FOR SALE—I WILL SELL MY house and lot at a bargain. Lot contains 2 and 2-5 acres, well wired and very convenient.— A. D. Wyatt, Mocksville, N. C. GEORGIA SINGLE STOCKS, Slot Bull tongues, Heel sweeps, Gee Whiz Cultivators, Cole Planters and Distributors. Let us serve jrou.-r-C. C. Sanford Sons Co. . WANTED—YOUNG MEN AND ¡^oung w^omen jbook-keepers, stenographers and salesmen, learn in a few weeks in the oldest Business College in North Carolina’s largest city, small fee, easy terms. Board and room for boys and girls in the dormitory reasonable.— Howard’s Business College, Winston-Salem, N. C. 8 4 8t. NOTICE 1 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Pursuant to the terms and con ditions of that certain mortgage dated 25th of March, 1920, by Alex Young and wife, Mamie Young to Donald clement, Trus tee, the said mortgage being duly registered in the office of the Re gister of Deeds for Davie county. North Carolina, in book No. 18 of mortgages at page 41, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness for which the said mortgage was given to se cure, after advertising tho sale of said property according to law at the court house door in Mocks ville, N. C., and tliree other pub lic places in Davie county for 30- days immediately preceding the sale, and also after publishing notice of the same for four suc cessive ^yeeks in the Mocksville Enterprise, a newspaper circulat ed in Davie: county, the under-, signed, Donald Clement, Trustee, will sell at public auctibn, for' cash, at the court house door in the Town of Mocksville, Davie What the public thinks of Dodge Brothers . Motor Car is impressively reflected in current sales. ' , : January 1926 was the greatest January in • ' Dodge Brothers J.iistory. ; Yet February, w^ith actual retail deliver- ies of 18,516 cars surpassed it by 24 per cent I Midsummer business in a month of Winter Storms! ' A $10,000,000 investment in new buildings and equipment has brought new high production records but. still there are indications of a serious shortage. •The time to buy is NOW. ; Fpi the car is better than ever before^-, and the price astonishingly low. Toiirinjj . $881.50 G n ip e . ^ 3 3 .0 0 Roadster . $879.50 Sedan $989.50 ’ Delivered in Mocksville G. G. WALKER MOTOR CO. D d D S E * B R O T H e R S M D T O R C A R S county. North Carolina, on SAT URDAY THE 27th DAY OF MARCH, 1926 at 12:00 o’clock М., the following described property, to-wit : Beginning at a stone on West side of Old Salisbury Road and runs thence North 62* West 12 chains to a atone, Will Aaron’s corner on West side of a branch; thence North 26* East 6.05 chains to a stone; thence South 62* East 11.10 chains to a stone in the middle of old Salisbury Road; thence South 16* West 6.25 chains to the beginning, containing 7 1-5 acres, more or less. For back title see Deed from © E. Peoples and wife ^o Alexander Young and Mamie Young, dated Marph 16, 1920, recorded in the office of the' Register of Deeds in book No. 25, page 426. This sale will be left open 10- days ier án advance bid as pre scribed by law. Dated this 19th day of Febru ary, .1926. DONALD CLEMENT, Trustee, Gement & Clement, Attorneys. ______226 4t. NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the pow ers contained in a certain mort gage deed executed by A. V. Smith and wife, Allie J. Smith, to J. F. Hendrix, and duly record ed in the оШсе of' the register of deeds for Davie county. North Carolina, in book of mortgages No. 20, at page No. 528, the same, together with the note thereby security having been duly trans ferred and assigned to the under signed, for value, and default hav ing been made in the payment of said note at maturity, the under signed, as assignee, will offer for public sale, at 12 o’clock, noon, Saturday, the twenty seventh day of March, 1926, at the court house door in the Town of Mocksville, Davie county. North Carolina, to the highest bidder, For Cash, the following land, lying and being m Shady Grove Township, Davie jounty. North Carolina, and bounded as follows; viz; * Beginning at a white oak, Ab- rahm, Allen’s line and running West 11.26 chains to a stake or stone; thence North 6,25 chains to a gum bush on the bank of a branch; thence West.07 South 4i60' It s the amount of lead in any paint that determines its covering (hiding;» capacity,—it’s tlie, of lead that measures its length of life. Kiirfees Paint contains 20 to 40 percent more lead per gallon. Kurfees Paint contains more square feet of siirface-protecting value in every gallon, and gives you more years of service in the weather. That is real economy. Kurfees costs no more than the ordinary kind, and it is surpris ing how Jitde it requires to paint a house right. Let us figure your quantities for you and show you the beautiful color selections, Kui/tw« Make* a Paint far Every Purpose— We Wove Them KURFEES & WARD Mocksville, N. C. KURFEES ENAMEL Make your k^chen furniture over' new with Kurfees satin enamel. A quart will do your table and chairs.' Easy flowing. You can apply it. Whitia and 20 colors. chains to a stake or stone; thence North 15.16 chains toi a hickory tree; thence East 7.08 chains to a hickoi-y in Amy McDaniel's lini}; theace South 10.92 chains to a «tone; thence East 81^outl\^8.16, chains to a stone; theneo' South' 7.00 chains to the beglnnihkr cdnf tiJlning twenty-seven (27) acres, more or less. Except a right-of- V(*ay conveyed to N. C. M;'Ry, Co.i; Ifebruary 18, 1891, recorded in l iook of deeds No, 13, at page No, i.-- .V i '? '! For back title see deed fron^ Ollie Gullett,; and', wife to Jacob Stewart recorded in tke office of the register' of deeds for Davie county. 1926^^ 28rd day of February^ SOUTHERN BANK & T^UST CO. ' , ; Assignee. Place of Sale: (Sourt house door, Mocksville, N. C,: Time of Salfl) V12 o'clock, noon, , 27 March, мае. Terxna of Sale: 'i ,Gu9h, ■m ;¡ ' T *•C''I:. ’rhursclay. March 25, 1926 Í /i .in WHAT ARE THE DUTIES OF COUNTY VViSLFARE OF FICERS? Mr. EditoTl ------— " v May I be permitted to have the privilege of using'the'col umns of your valuable paper, long enough to ask what the duti es of the County Welfare Offlces are? If I know my herirt I am in . hearty sympathy • with any. thing that is for the moral uplift of the county, and I believe those in \charge did a wlso thing in creating the office. But there is such a thing ad using the offices in a manner that causes us to lose some of our respect for the office. During our present term of court, the welfare officers marchcd 2 small boys up before his Honor in the presence of a large crowd of people in such a manner as to cast a reflection on the school and on the home. Prof. Staton and the homes that were affected have a just cause to feel humiliated. I have always thought that welfare work started when tho home and the school could not have the desired re sults. If I am mistaken as to the duties of welfare officers along this line, I am ready to apologize. But allow me to say in conclusion as a taxpayer and a citizen that if the welfare officer has super vision of the home and tho schools of the county, that we raise her salary, or furniah her an aaslst- ,ant. Yours very truly, F. M. CARTER. ■ PINO^EWS Rev. McKinney filled his ap pointment at Pino Sunday morn- ting his removal from our ranks/ wo mourn for one worthy of our I John Miller, of Winston- Salem, spent the past. Week with home folks. Mr. Fred Swing, of Salisbury, spent the week end with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Swing. Mr. W. W. West who has been conflnod to his room with rheuma tism for some time is able to bo out again, wo are ’Very glad to note. Mrs. L. L. Mil lor has been slightly indisposed tho post week. We are s6rry to note. Miss Margaret, who holds a po sition in Rural Hall, spent the advance Rt. 3 NEWS Mr.'and Mrs. R. B. Burton and jlr. and Mrs. C. T. Burton of VVinston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Waller. Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh McNight, of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mrs. McNights’ parents, Mr. anti Mrs. George Brinkley. Mr. E. H. Harper of Clemmons visited his daughter, Mrs. W. M. Brinkley, Sunday. Mr. Otto Bliikley, who holds a position in Winston-Salem spent the past two weeks at his home because of'illness. Miss Hollen Orrell, of Advance spent the week end with Miss Eudene Zimmerman. Mr. and Mrs. T- J. Pyerly, of High Point, visited his sister, Mrs. K. F. Hege Saturday after noon. Mr. Herman Zimmerman, of Winston-Salem, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Zimmerman. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bailey, of near Fork Church, spent a while Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Waller. RESOLUTIOiTOF RESPECT Whereas it has pleased the Su preme Grand Master of the uni verse, in his infinite wisdom and mercy to call from our midst our friend and brother, J. W. Jones, to his reward, thereby creating a vacancy in the ranks of Masonry in this lodge that-can never bo filled, therefore, be it resolved: First. That it ia but a just tri bute to the memory of our depart ed brother to say that in regret- respect and esteem. . Second. /That in their sorrow, and bereavement the family ' of our deceased brother may know that tho universal sympathy and friendly feelings of Mocksville Lotlgo No. 134 A. F, & A. M., is tendered, and that wo'mourn with them the loss of our brother. Third. That « copy of these vesolutions be sent the family of our deceased brother, a copy pub lished in tho Mocksvillo Enter prise, a copy sent to tho Orphans Friends for publication and a , , , copy spread upon the minutes of DAVIE SCHOOL ASI■»t'. <cciíi¡ni aiíKíWm !' ■’’THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. , There will a Siiifility schodl' convention at',2:00^'p4^i»t t# Baptist chui'bh, Sunda$; '‘March 28th, and another at Union CHapel M. P. Church same date as above, at 7:30 p. m. All who cun are invited to both conventions, Township ofilcers will please mail their reports in to the county President not. later than Monday, March 29th. If your Sunday, school has not, been reported, please mall it direct to the county president it is too late to send to township officers. We must get these reports in as the convention year closes March 31st. i Surely no one will fall to send reports and cause Davie county to drop under the 100 per cent mark she haa held the past 2 yeaj's. Many thanks to all who help hold Davie 100 per cent.—Brice P. Garrett. this lodge. R. M. HOLTHOUSER, JAS. GRANT, C. H. TOMLINSON, Committee. and Mrs. L. L. Millor. Mr. Tom Dixon ia very sick at this writing, wo are aorry to note. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Angell and son, of Cana, was tho Sunday guoats of tho latters mother, '___ Increase your yield Every acre must be made to yield its best to secure satisfactory profit. It takes a certain yield to pay for the cost of production. All over, this quantity is almost clear profit. Your safest way to insure profit is to use a liberal application of Swift’s Red Steer Fer tilizers, J. C. CHARLES MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Warehotise nt Greasy Gorner Authorized Swift Agent Wisdom , Takes Account Of i У • у "Z Because life is a process of adjustments, wise men áre constantly learning, growing, adapting thiemselyes—changing their minds. Likewise really thoughtful men review and often change their Wills—as conditions change. For instance, a new baby upsets your whole Will! When your Will is on file in our trust depart ment, we send you an annual reminder to look it over—in case yoii have changed your mind. The experience of our trust officers is yours for asking in the solution of any estate problem that new legislation or changes in your situa tion may bring up. You have spent your life building your estate spend a d ay Hiifegiiar^iing it! TRUST DEPARTMENT p h o g r í;s s iv e , , Ih & Trust Cö, SERVICE We haye the newest styles in bed room suHes. They areyery pret-^ tyand the price is wondertully reasonable. Large shipment just arrived. In French and Antique^ You should siee them. Don’t fail to see us before you buy. Living ii In considering Spring purchases in House Furnishinga, don't fail to see our lovely overstuifed living rooni Suites. CHOOSE YOUR DINING M YOU CHOOSE YOUR HOMEr--FOR A Make your selections now for the dining room. The very newest desighsi have bisen addiid--all fine values. FlooiT^^ C'coverings, Iron Beds^Mattresses, Springs, Gil Stoves, Re frigerators, Kitchen Cabinets, W(B represent some of the largest manufacturers of Furniture. Look our stock over. If we don’t have what yon want we can get it. C. C. Sanford ^ h s Co. “THE FURNITURE STORE” t/'* ' - p; ■) ' r'/ Page Eight hniTm lurnnvciVTT.T.i! KÎÎTERPWaB.' '% 'n?f*> r Thursday. March 25, 1926 CENTER NEWS к"«. ' There was iiii unusunl burying .at Ccnter, March 18. l\Ir. M. Ed ward Anderaon died March 16 at 31:30 and his wife, Mrs. Mittie Anderson died one hour and five minutes later. They both had flu .and developed pneumonia which was the cause of their deaths. Mr. Anderson leaves an aged mother, Mrs. Nellie Anderson, •three brothers, and three sisters, Mre. Anderson leaves a father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Tut- terow, three brothers and si.k «isters. They also leave two children, Katherine and Lester. JCatherine is eight years old, and Lester three. Out side of rela tives, they leave a-host:of friends who are heart broken^^over the loss of our good''''citizerts ' and neighbors, and they will be great ly missed in the church, Sunday school, and community. Mr. Anderaon was n member of ihe local Junior Order and about sixty of hia-Junior:bi‘others carne out to pay their' ilaat respect to their Junior. cpnvade. . The Juni- orfl had charge of ithe bodies and the pall bearers Avfere C-^G. Leach, M. L. Dwiggins, W.- H. Cheshire, J, C.'Hendriaks, j;.'F^::Leach.'J., ■,N.. Ijairies,:Whitaker, L. S.; Kurfees,^, J;, L Caudell, j Jesse ' Grave«, and ;T., JSummers,'^ and .were followed by. about 48 ’Juniors to the church. The flow er jrilrls.lwere: Misses JHftry Jane anil Minnie White, Sfwgaret Garrett, Eva Carter, Kuby Ijames, and Georgia Powell. I^neral services Wisris^copducted by Rev. E. M. Avett, wh6 was as- «toted by Rev. J. T. Sisk. An unusually large crowd was aresent, the church being full, w d there, .Iwked ^o, b^ a» manyoai side as^there’ was in. They Wire »then carried lio.'the iemete^ • juid lowered Bide"'by,*'Blde .in one large grave tp awail^ the, .yeaurrec- tion together' as 'they had: lived ior the past ten years. We ex tend our deepest sympathy, to the ead and bereaved. Mr. J. A. Tutterow died last Wednesday night, March 17 in the Salisbury Baptist hospital. He -was,44 years oltl and is survived Jby a wife, who was formerly Miss Bell Comber, and seven children. He aiso lenves a brother, Mr. Hall Tutterow, and three sisters, Mrs. J. R. Foster, of Greensboro, Mrs. Pink Seaford,; pf Hardison, nnd Mrs. Henry Dwiggins, of this com- , munlty."^''-,:'- - .■ . ,.Mr. Tutterow was a, member ol Center Methodist phurch and has ' been a faithful steward for sew- ral, years. He was a good neigh bor and will be greatly missed in the community., •' About thirty , pf, his Junior brothers attended the funeral as he was a member of that order. The pall bearers were: Messrs. J. C. Hendrix, J. C. Boger, M. L. Dwiggins, J. N. Ijames, Harvey Hoot8‘ai\d J. F;. Le^ph.'The fUneraI'‘'services were con- We are felad to Wotè the atten dance of a Ihrfee number of young men at the Senior B. Y. P. I)., Services. The Ihteftttediate have their pennant on exhibition ns A. one, for the present quarter. Thè Juniors still out number the oth er Unions. Those who ai;e intei’- eafèd in the "Study Course” are requested to meet at the Baraca Rooni, next Friday night at 7:30. The Davie Group, of, the Wo mans Missionary Society» of the South Yadkin Association, will meet,at Batons Church, next Sun day' afternoon at 2 o’clock. We ^ hope à number from our church' | here willr attend this: piesting. . .. H Next Sunday will be observed B as “Mission Day" in the Baptist ' H Sunday Schools throughout the j p Southern’Baptist Convention. Ev-' ^ ery Sunday School ought to coope rate and every member of the school where it is possible, ought to make an olferihg to this great work of maintaining our Home and Foreign Mission work. There is'some talk of, a new church building at ; Jerusalem, Tho need of a modern building there is apparent to all who are interested in the old Mother Church ,of this sectio iliIt' can bé done if; we will take, hold 'of I the matter in the right spirit and j giye our best efforts to doing the ducted by Rev. É. M. Avett (pa^ tor) and Rev. Jim Qreon, of Spen cer;'.who vy^fthe i^rtner pastor.. TÓie Jiiniorsi then took charge of: the body and (iiid it.to rest in the cea^eteiry ,.%t.;,9entef.„ ■ We. e:^end our deepest sjmpathy to the lain!- ly and loved ones,, Miss'-Myrtle; Anderson spent /fast Friday eyening with Mr, and Mrs. George Evans, of-River Hill. Mr. B,;P. Tutterpw and fami)y «pent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Green, of Mocka- ville, , ' Mrs. Mattie Mooring has re turned to her home jn,'Washing ton, D. C., after speiidihg a week with Mrs. D. Ó. Hepi'er/i ; Messrs. J. E. Tuttefoi^ and J. G. Anderson .Bjjent a shòrt while Sunday with Mr. George Evans, of River Hill. Messrs. Walter and Clarence Anderson, of Winston-Salem spent last Wednesday night with their father, Mr. J. G. Anderaon. Mrs, J, A. Tutterow, and Mr. Elmer Tutterow spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Pink Seaford -of Hardison. Mrs. Nannie Glasscock, of Ijanies is visiting her daughter, Mrs. D. 0. Hepler. Mr, Albert Tutterow, of Wins ton-Salem, spent Wednesday and Thursday with his parei>ts, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Tutterow. Mr. Elmer Tutterow, of Greens boro is spending a few days with Mrs. J. A. Tutterow. Miss Margaret Garrett spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Hasten Carter, of Fork Church. iJOOLEEMEB AND JERUSALEM CHURCH NOTES • . .... •: '/.Quite a'nuftiber in the Jeruaa-i leni (aéctiohv have .had ■ the "flu,” which . affected, our .attendance at the service last Sundayi 8fternopn.‘ Last Sunday was the second anniversary of the present pastor ate^ here and at Jerusalem. These have been busy and happy years. They have passed rapidly and 'it seems^ almost unbelievable that it has been so long, but the fact ia evident when we consult the cal endar. ' One hundred have been received upon profession of faith into the fellowship of the two cherches. Ninety-sevep ' have been'■ baptized . and three awaits baptism. Quite a good many have united with the churches by trans fer by letter. Our church flhanc- 03 have done well; but the long time in which the people had only haji. time in.the Mills ап(1 the re moval of Home of our most liberal givers, has made the last several months rather diilcult to carry on the work up to the former, stand ard. However the outlook is more hopeful how, as tho people havo had full time work and the In fluenza seems to be passing. Wo expect our people to rally to the support of the work as the Lord blesses them. If every one would give on the Lords Day as the Lord has/ prospered them—that ia ev ery" one giving every Sunday, a proportionate part of- their in come, we would have funds to meet all our obligations. Yes we would be able to greatly enlarge our work for the Master. The pastor expects to preach at Cooleemee, both morning and .night next Sunday. The morning subject will be the “Church Slack- ’’ at night, “Invmortality.” 'Come thou with us and we will do thee good." You can help us. MAN w illed w ife $1.00 SUGGESTING SHE BUY A ROPE AND HANG SELF Saturday, March 27th, has been set aside as FORDSON D AY throughout the United States. Farmers in this section are invi ted to attend the demonstrations to be held at the old Mumford Farm at Mocksville. There will be an interesting display of the most up-to-date farm implements— each one representing a step toward efficient and more profitable farming practice— demonstrations on thé use of Fordson power for farm work-- somëthing of valuie' for every farmer, Owner or tenant. Plan to take advantage of the entire prograhi we have ârranged ■ Club enrollment, will close on April first, indications are thnt North Carolina will rank among thc' leaders this year.'---------------«--------------- Tarheel farmers are rapidly learning that; corn;iB a good feed, for hogs and that it may be sold ns pork at a bettor price thnn ns grain. , DAVIE CAFE !,— THE BEST PLACE TO EAT “On Thc Stiuare,” Mock8ville,N.C. P. K. MANOS, PROPRIETOR, Seventy farm women of Nash county have enrolled their kitch ens in a contest being put on by tho home demonstration agent, * * DR. E. C. CHOATE DENTIST The attendance at the Sunday «chool and preaching services was very encouraging last Sun day. . The ’ singing !of Mrs. Walters ■and her hfother was a pleasing feature of the service, at both morning anil evening hours of worshipi Philadelphia, March 20.—In a will executed more than a year before he ended his own life by poison last June, Dr. David Reit er suggested that his wife hang herself. Declaring that she had "nagged" him for 26 years, the will directed that she be given only ?1 of his $150,000 estate and suggested that this be used to" purchase a rope to form, the noorfe. The document, dated August, 192.S, was incorporated in a pe tition filed yesterday asking that a citation be issued against the widow, Mrs. Laura Reiter, to show cause why letters of admin istration granted her should not' be revoked and the will admitted to probate. It was believed Reiter had died intestate until a brother recently found the will among papers in the physician’s desk. ADMINISTRATORS I^OTICB Having qualified as administra tor of the estate of J. A. Tutter- row, deceased, late of Pavie county, North Carolina, this is to notify ail persons haying claims against the estate of ^aid deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at its office in the town of Mockaville, North Caro lina, on or before March 24th, 1927, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of' their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate Will please make immediate set tlement. This March 24th, 1926. SOUTHERN BANK & TRUST CO. Admr., of J. A. Tutterow, deed. I 3 25 6t., ' Farmers of Danville wunty bought 432 pecan trees during the week of March 8. y ■ Mocksville, N. C. * X-Ray Diagnosis ** Offlce Phone 110 * Residence Phone 30 * ---------------4»--------------- First Quality Guaranteed Tires. 30x3 Casings $6.76 each 30x31'2 Caiings S7.60 each 30x31-2 cord GaBinga ^,00 each RQBERIS HARDWARE CO. Winston-Salem. N. C. * • ? « • • • • * DR. LESTER P. MARTIN * Ш «|| Night Phone 120; Day Phon* * 71. • Mocksville, N. C. * • • • BAXTER........BYERLY, M.D. • * Office Over Drug Store. Of- th e Phone No. 31; Resi- * dence No. 26. * COOLEEMEE, N. 0. Night Coughing ReUeved At Once Why suffer continually from a persistent, weakening night cough when you can get almost inotant relief, and usually break thc cough completely in 24 hours by a new method based on the famous Dr. King’s New Oiscoveiy?Here is the method: You simply take one teaspoonful and hold it in your throat tor 15 or 20 seconds before Bwatlowing it. It has a double action. It notonly sootlies and heala Irritation, but also removes the ph'.em and congestion which are tho realcause of the coughing. As a result even the worst cough usually disappears quickly.Dr. King's New Discovery is for c o u g h s , c h e s t c o ld s , b r o n c h itis , s p a s m o d ic c r o u p , e t c . Fine for children, to o —no h a r m fu l d r u g s . Very eoonomi- i;a l,a 3 t h e d o s e is o n ly one te a a p o o n fu L At a ll good druggists. Ask for D R A G ' S C o u T r i S SAFEGUARD THE HEALTH OF YOUR FAMILY BY SENDING THE “FAMILY BUNDLE” TO A MODERN, UP-TO-DATE LAUNDRY. EVERY AR TICLE IS WASHED CLEAN AND THOROUGHLY STERILIZED. One of these services will ifit your pocket- book. W ET-W ASH -TH RIF-W RIM -PREST. laundryCo Caoleemee» N. С. ■ш Build Your New Home RIGHT with our lumber—the choic est to bs had. Prompt deliv ery is assured you on a piece or a carload. : , Get our (estimates—they are always low! (D. H. HENDRICKS & SONS Mecksvim N. C. « Your wish for A R eal C otton P ro d u cin g F eriilizer Is Come True In The Famous ^ ......----------■■ ■! LNA i _ RAINBOW ’c o t t o n F e r t i l i z e r Analysis ip*4'4 and contains 5 sources of Ammonia - Nitrate of Soday Sulphate of Ammonia, Tankage, Fish and Cottonseed Meal Feeds the cotton crop from planting time to hai^est Designed and formulated to produce Cotton at a Profit This is but one of the famous crop producing fertllUerf manufactured by ^ors^vLeby J. C. CHARLES, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 11 1 ' ' I' /riv-’fi.’,': ¥■'I Ч r I (('I' I--', ■....."......■' .................................... I ( rniB E N ^B ^^ Our M (^ -^ h e Largest PAib-lN-4g^i^CElb^ ANY PAPER in Uayie Coun^|^ j;“ ............. ......................... TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUft COUNTY Great Tractor Deiiionetratien By Sanford Motor Co. Sat. Because Henry Ford gave the country a good practical auto- mobiië at a low price, and because of the universal popularity of that machine, few folks think of him as having done even more to wards modernizing agricultural methods. But, nevertheless, he has possibly done more for the world through the production of improved farming machinery, than through the automobile busi ness. This was improssed upon the Enterprise last Saturday aft ernoon while we were attending the tractor demonstration given on thé Gaither iarm, just outside of the city. This Fordson trac tor demonstration waa put on by the Sanford Motor Company, lo cal Ford dealers. Two modern tractors were pulling mammoth plows, which 'were tearing out eighteen inches of dirt a depth of around a foot at one furrow. Watching these tractors work, one was forced to the conclusion that one man with one^ of those pieces of modern farming machinery could do more plowing, and bet ter plowing, in a day than'tour men and eight horses could do. Many of thc more progressive farmers are learning what this means to the modern farmer, and are equipping their farms with Fordsons and other modern ma chinery. A large crowd wns pre sent at the tractor demonstration Saturday, the farmers nnd on lookers having come in regular stream.“), during the afternoon FIREMEN OF THREE CITIES BATTLE FLAMES IN STAT ESVILLE LUMBER YARD SIX HOURS Statesville, N. C., March 31.— A raging fire fanned by a gale from southwest, destroyed about fifty thousand dollars worth of lumber belonging to Hutton Bour- born and Co., today at their yards OH Diamond Hill, one mile cast of the station. The fire, starting about 9 o'clock this morning in some unknown manner in an old fertilizer warehouse, quickly spread to thè nearby lumber pack. The fire department of States ville, Mooresville and' Salisbury got to the raging flames and under control by 3 o’clock this after noon, but thc firemfin had to keep on the job until late tonight. Two water mains were tapped and the firemen had to use four pumps. The fire was in the manufactur ing district and Morrison Mfg. Co. Sherrill Greene Furniture Com pany, Statesville Chair Company, and other plants wei-e in danger. The strong wind blowing the flames away from factories ai<led firemen in their eft'orts. The intense heat bent some of the rails on t he main lino of Sou thern Railway and delayed trafic some time. The lumber destroy ed was pine and oak. G. N. Hutton, general manager of Hutton Bourborn Company was called here from Hickory today, lie figures the loss at forty to fifty thousand dollars with no in- Now That .We Arc InO^iirNew Home, We Just A Few Confide|tial Words With The People Of This Cpniiiitiriity. Listen While We Talk A Bit, Please. surance. He estimates tho value hours especially, while the de-1 of lumber on yard at one hundred monstration was in progress. Tho j thousand dollars.. Tho entire large, number who attended learn ed of' the demonstration through ihe columns of the Enterprise, Canford Motor Company having run a good sized ad the week be fore. Mr. Rufus Sanford must be convinced that ‘‘it pays to ad vertise in the Enterprise.” Not only was the Fordson de monstrating what it could do as a plow puller, but placed down on the field near where the plowing demonstration ,was going on, was a fine new saw-miil being pulled by a Fordson tractor, and it was rijiping up great logs as though driven by a powerful steam en gine. It .is nothing short of wonder ful to contemplate the {.»reat im provements which have come about in methods of farming dur ing the past few years. With all our modern progress in all other lines, it might he safe to say that in no other line of endeavor have gieiiter strides been made during the past ten years than in methods of farming. WILL NEVER FORGET DAVIE Editor Mocksville Enterprise, Dear Sir: Inclosed find my check for ?1.00 for your paper of my old home town. ’I shall never forget those grand old days I spent in and about there with the good peo ple of Davie. I have a lot of friends and relatives, I shall nev er forget, yet" I was only a boy of 14 years when I left there 29 years ago with my father on a Wagon for old Caswell county, and today I must say I expect to vi.sit Mocksville again before 'ong, as the Lord has opened up the way, using jnen of great know ledge to bring the world together ior his coming again. Just think, 29 years ago, 3 da'ys to make this trip; now 4 hours, by machine, and good roads. 1 thank you for paper this week. Yours respectfully, W. W. McGuire. CARD OF THANKS amount of lumber and manufac turing plants would have been lost if wind had shifted to the south.' . ---------------•--------------- MR. SANFORD RETURNS . FROM FORD PLANT We wiish to thank all the dear kind friends for the help given and the loye, kindness and symijft- ‘hy showh'UB during the illness •nd death of our darling Frank, for the beautiful flowers. May «od keep yoU all in hi« tender and flitally bring ua all to the hea^ifuV' home 'where there « pb 8oriw^Mi% and <5«oi^ “I certainly learned a lot dur ing the two days I was in De troit," R. B. Sanford, local Ford dealer, said upon his return home from the Motor City, where he spent two days visiting the big plants of the Ford Motor Company along with a number of other Ford dealers from this territory. "It has been a great education to nie,” he continued. “I never imagined anything so enormous. “We arrived early in the morn ing, our train being switched right into the yards of the. High land Park Plant. Then began an interesting two days. First, we went through the Highland Park plant—that is part of it, the most interesting divisions. You know, they told us that the area of thiii; plant is 278 acres with 105 acres of it under roof. “But that is nothing compared to the River Rouge plant where the big operations are carried on. There is where raw materials are transformed and come out in the form of parts for Ford cars. “And buildings] Say, you should see thc new building for pressed steel operations. That’s a real building, one story high, mostly glass and it covers eight seres of ground. Why if they would clear out the machinery in that building there would be en ough room 0 nthe floor to park more than 5,000 Ford cars. “We also visited the big engi neering laboratory at Dearborn, the Ford Airport and the Lincoln car plant, “Things that impressed me most aside from the buildings and ma chines, were the cleanliness about all the plants, the safety devices and methods to prevent accidents and the absence of any real hard human labor. Machinery is made to do all the hard work. “Another thing, w«s the pre cision of manufacture. Every part is made to exact measure ment and though manufacturé proceeds rapidly there is no let up in inspectiôn. Every part must be of correct dimensions other* wise assembly of cars oij:the scale on whjuh Ford .production: is car ried -oiil ijWould be in^poaaible; : I; wish i '^Mà Impart to all " We are now comfortably located In our new Home on the square just along side thc Southern Bank &. Trust company building. We are not quite through arranging eyerythirig , just like 'We want it, for we had to move and get out the liáper all in the flame Week, and, too, We have regular weekly job w^^rk that must còme out the same as the Enterprise does. Our readers can, thereforé, see that lA/e have had no rosy time the past seveh days, during the moving period.. If the paper does not exactly conle Up to Standard this v/eek, thle moving spell will explain, and wé hope our readers will overlook any short comings in the meantini'e. , The Enterprise’s new Home iSjáecidedly éreditabie, for a weekly newspaper. It compares favorably with the best bUsine-ss houses ,in the town and is, we think, quibt an addition te Mocksville. It fills in another gap and is just another small atep towards building up the business section of the town. Now thnt we are in our new büllding, we w;ant to ^xtend a gene ral invitation to ali our subscril^rs and friends in this and ad joining counties to come in and see Us and look over our shop. We have an excellent equipment and believe thc work of getting out, oven a weekly paper, wiU be of Interest to those who may not have taken the pains to visit a newspaper plant in the past few years. Just lift the latch string and walk right in any time you are in town and toll us that you came in to see our new place. We shall take pleasure in showing you over and explaining anything to you. Since the pro.4ent owner.4hip took charge of the Enterprise in the summer of 1Я20, we have striven to buiid up the paper and the plant, and while we have not yet I’eached our goal, wu feel that we have donó remarkably well, getting out in the meantime a newspaper which has commanded the respect of the readers ji this county regardless of politicial or religious aiTliiatious. This sLutement is born out by tile fact .that the paid up circulation of the piiper is now much more thnn three times as large ,as it was when wo took over the paper in -lune, 1920. That’s going pretty well, if we do say it About KEEP HISTORY STRÁlOHt The pre.Ment ownership of this paper has an idea that a local newHpuper should enter thoroughly into, and become a part of the life oi’ tho community, a pulsing, e(iective force. With this idea bei'ore us, we have tried to make tji^' podple, especially of this town and community, feel that tho Mockaville Enterprise in a sort of com munity proposition. .That is, we.'-^av? tried to make you feel that it is a. sort oT public •instituUb'n^rdeiiicttted.rto- (be upbuilding,, (hi progress and the development of< thls'com'munity in' every way, We want you to feel that the Enterprise is yours in a m\.iii»ure, fejr in truth it is. Whilo. it is a piece of privately owned'property, its mis sion is something more thnn an ordinary business, a money making institution^ It is an instifution designed to t)ervt> the whole com munity iuid its people. So we would have our readers catch a vision of a homo newspaper, in the person of the Enterprise, as something like our public school system, our public highways, our court house and other institutions really and truly the property of the people. Come in, when in town, therefore, and see where YOUR newspaper —Davife County's Newspaper, is pub'lshed. If this paper is here to serve this county, and if it does serye the county, it must have the support of the people in a whole heart ed manner, for just in the measure which we receive the support of the people of this section, will we be able to serve them in re turn. It takes money and a hea pof it to run a good weekly news paper. When you realize that the equipment of a good weekly news paper costs as much as the entire capital stock of a good sized bank, or a large mercantile business, and that it miist take care of a week ly payroll of from $75 to $250 weekly, it can be see that a newspaper does not run itself by any means, but that it takes money and a lot of hard' work, and sti'l more hard thinking. There are many ways in which a conimunity cap lend its aid ;and support to the home newspaper. First, by suTJ^vribing to the paper and keeping paid up promptly. That support must be forth- coming,'Otherwise no newspaper can make it, even for a short while. Then, too, thc local merchants must lend their aid by advertising. And by this the paper is helped, but the merchants are helped still more. That is one instance in which the newspaper can serve both the readers and the local Business organizations. Another way jn which the people of a community can help the home newspaper to serve them and the community, is by patronizing its job department. Most of the money taken in by a weekly newspaper, comes in through the job department and through advertising. The money realized from the subscriptions amounts to little, comparatively. It would not even pay for the stock on which theinewspaper is printed. Wlslir i lipPÄrt to allv^ fl1í?4dá the W Now then, again we pledge you good people of this section our best efforts and most earnestly request your continued liberal patron age. , Enterprise: ilbstilitiea have been SUiipetid-! fld, ^hd a great calm prtiyallsiidr- diharlly 1 •would riot fetir'the 'eiiii'- bers ¿f a quiescent charter, but a qiiestion of personal; privilege is raised by the two or three .I'ee^nt , jirticles written by Mr.i Haimptbh.' 1 am not seeking notariety,' iaine. or glory,' but I desire' to keep ¡•'.itiistory” straight as we go along. 1 note what is said about ; (the statement madis .to the court by Deft. Grant on the'evening of the ^2nd in regard to his attempt to throw a spittoOn in; the late un pleasantness on the 20th, I went into court and entered a plea of guilty of using language calculat ed to bring on a breach of the peace—of hurling a spittoon at him, I did not use’the language charged in Mr. Hahiptons article, OS to the statement made by Grant' about the provocations for thc last twenty-five years, and . his plea—my physical infirmities and mentality Had saved me from hia onsalughts and wrath; he may bo a very brave man endowed with extraordinary physical courage, but if ho has any such reputation : sdlvedi that no longery; can < any petty Boss, : crack; his ¡whip and r give thè old .War whpOjy with th^; hope of' stamepdiiigJ the twenty^' six .hundred Da>ie, cb^ ' Re^/ publicaiis : agalli Ìhto>thè ranks of ; • .thé>;p,ie-eaters:;;,Brigadejvthe^^^^ ingi ;that Vthe' .old naver: surrenders^ j¡>e ti^u^ as to f:er|^^ tain 6f thé clin, blit if ,1. am not: ' mistaken thè old gttard led by the' bi^ayeit ofjtjie brave, was at last • oveiwhelnied iind whipped to a i fraMen, át WiteHob.- 'Many of us ' are asking «forI lid offlce, reward .or the hopè.fof reward bf the pie ' varietyri^but <are flnp betlevers. ii^ those isact'ed. Words of Abraham i ' Lincoln, .that this iii a government ; “of, thé i^bplé. for the people and ' by' thè ' iMÒpl^’'‘: ahd^^^ m of us " are not seeking the li»iidatory who i are not. too ignorant to.. ir«ad be- ’ tween the itne%i::-are 4«ceived>; as to the pùrÿose^làùding (one Ç crowd and throwing ol? bh anoth- er is a fine scheme to turb water , the Democratic wheel. . The î ! on principles of the Republican party i are enough to niiike one hundred per cent Americans fight for its life ahd perpetuation—regardless of the smoke screens thrown out by thè enemy. A man who- is n. ..SW- I Ч' 'Ì'W ì ?,l'iif I have failed to hear of it. I ask | Republican for revenue only-^is; no consideration because of my | unworthy of a place in its ranks being a cripple and being more ' —and the sooner he Jsv.gWep a!v....., than three score years of age—or back seat theibetter for the party^ my mental infirmities (if I have i Robinson Crusoe;had his' than' ) any) and his allusion to this in J ^’s'day—and it is'nice'to have his statement to the court brands ¡your man Friday handyftto ipro-r v 'w « ...... ’ ------ ■ • • 'teci ;his Iordi.8nd\Ma8tor^whea^ danger threatens-r'FridaVi w,as hand'»Ul'rlght;^8nd;hi8'^QrpOT^ ty stood like ,a niountaln between m'y brain—it wa.s not sui)e?lnduc‘^f hi8-boHs,:andv.Rll4danger< and he,' , ,ed. by drinking ‘‘Sugar-HcRd and! wiis lie Geheral.^Jbftre at the * Paragoric," and his assertion to- Marne---,‘‘They 'or; He Shall' Not;-%ii, tho court that ho would have I'Pasii”—as long as I am hero. , , E. II. MORRIS, Mocksville, N. C., .■ ■ , '''.i'-v'’' March 27th.,M926.: CONTROL APPLE WORMS him a coward, and in. reply to hi« cowardly thrust, I wish to say most emphatically, that if there be any men^l disease lurking ;in .Jf£< struck tho Lord reminds mo of an incident in tho life of the late William Bailey who once practic ed law in this State, (later going to Texas) Judge Seymour was holding court at Lexington, and ònè night a crowd of lawyers' were congregated in Baileys rooni —I presume a little obi joyful war passing around—when Col. Windy Billy Henderson—a member of thè local bar entered the room, and soon informed the crowd thnt he had just called' on Judge Sey-: ! mour —and remarked — “Boys, BY SPRAYING IN TIME Raleigh, March Sii^T he’codi- ing mbth ÓV ‘apple Worm' causes,' more apples to go. to the cqll' pile:' than any other pest affecting the crop in North Carolina. Injury to appiles is dòna'by; thè larva of the moths., This laiya is a small; pinkish worm ^bout one-half io three-fourths of liih inch in length. ,i T , Q -J ■ 'It spends the winter in a cocoon i under the bark of the. tries and r ^ 19?! «Il I ’ „ , there are two and sometimes threeColone ?” "Judge Seymour said ¡ ^„,,„ti„„, p,r ,eu8on in thisI could approach a point of lawl g^j^^g i , : - . According :to‘ C.,'-H.i; extepsion entom'oiqgist fpr State College, the adult moth 'emerge» ;: about two or threp w^eks , after " J /.i . J '.‘•r/il ИИ as boldly as any man he eveV saw,” Bill, Builey—who was re clining on his. bed, turned over, and said, “Yes, by gosh, a man can Rpproach a lion if he don't MARCH GOES OUT WITH ROAR IN SOUTH, LEAVING A TRAIL MARKED BY DEATH AND LOSS March, the traitor, stabbed Dixie for the last time last night and sent the mercury shivering downward. The gale which foared through the gulf states Tuesday night and touched the South Atlantic states early yesterday carrying destruc tion to some sections and record breaking rainfalls to others ap peared to have passed; leaving a chill wind and freezing tempera tures as a. reminder that the trai tor was abdicating.. At least 10 persons were dead ii] the wake of the storm. Seven of these dieijl in ; a train wreck i)oar Birminghani attributed ‘to this atorin. . Twenty . others w^re in jured in th*? wrock;, , One pers^^ 4i«d in Louisiana when gale with a freakish twist wiped out the Terrell county hamlets. Heavy property damage was wrought in Louisiana, Alabama, Mississippi and Georgia, indirect ly by fire and directly by the de vastating winds and hail which in sòme sections battered early truck. Kentucky, Tennessee, Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama and Georgia last night reported chill temperatures and high winds. The sapie winds touch|jl North Carolina and South Caro lina and Virginia but they had been tempered, Southwest storm signals were displayed, at,.Norfoik. Snow had ceased falling in Louisville, but it left a sub-freez ing temperature. From SO there, thè mercury ranged upward, touching 32 at Birmingham, 33 at l^emphis and/Atlapt«; ^5; at Nash>: ;WÌlé,l8ia at Chattanb^ga a|>d z . ‘1;:. K m « ; , S r S r b ï ’.' h ' r ' L S Ï Ï “. ; » t i b ..t I ,0M to build u p . become mature .and. leave :;the fruit on the, aido about ¡30 to.-^ days after entering. The second : brood gets in bn the side, gene-, rally. . :'v, “To control this iJest,”.siàys: BrannOn, “it is very iniportani/'tb'T fill the calyx with arsenate 'of^ lead spray before the icalyx'closr': es. Therefore we, i;ecommènd,ithat arsenate of k'ad: spr^y bo applied when seven-eighths of the hlOaJi j som petals have fallen in .order * to fill the calyx cup; or the biqs- , som end of the fruit vvith/pbiso^^ before it closes. This spraÿ.,Has no- relation to the time vthp, first '' bi'ood of larvae emerge., ’ 'It is'ap- - plied several weeks : before ,, th<? larvae will .enter the friiit but it is held there to poison the ÿburig ; I ,up organization of our party—to give every man in the party an abso lutely fair and square deal. 1 warned the Republicans of what was ahead if such methods as were being used was continued— tho climax was reached in 1922 when the party went down in de feat. A party organization kept alive by a group of well organiz ed “Pie-,Hunters” and pie eaters does not appeal to the best senti ment of the good people—it had become a closed corporation in Davie county, and the desire for ofiiice I<opt alive a little groupe in, every township—;Who either elect ed themselves as delegates or those Whom they could control— and who have all these years bled and died for the “Boas”. It took 'V J' ■ / \' à, ' ¿ g Æ é 1, break “thè Hindenburg Combine for the lò've of pie, and the hope of future rewards bound them with ties of steel to the leader ship of their “Moses.” A spirit of independance has been brew- ,lng for years—^and the election returns in Davie are mute; answ ers, of the docay—for scores of good Republicans are stayi^ at hpm e^nd ) surmise that^lia g^i ing’to ma'teirialiee iQ^the I® ‘ “The second codling in^ioth spray ) is also applied for the'first brood : ' but is to kill those which do not ? attempt to enter'the calyx end . i and which feed bn the foliage. Thus we are glvingHwo sprays to kill one broo^ of the insectsi Thia Js important; howevèr, for tha' «h pcond brop^ eon\ea fipi^' the Anit.' <4. arid ifi'the flrU worm ii'W mied,v, , ;th0;,s?p0ncpir(p0 i '■ л'1