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04-April-Mocksville Enterprise.-’i'":- ■ I Т^ап*п if Page Eight '£?д»ДДаайаа1Иьа)^ ^ Е К т В Ш в Е . MÔGKSVÎLLE, N. G P ag i í •>: illlllllllllll Saturday, Apri! I 'ЖI ^ Ш bot® YOURHOMEPAPER . i i) ’ I ■ ' ! ' '■ i-i ) TRUTH. HONESTY OF PURP03F. AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUN IT AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE i)L. VI.M OCKSVILLE, N. 0 , THURSDAY, A P R IL 6, 1922. ii I f -,ii I'S ='■ 1аад= tira® l - Щ= l was^ ÿ - e d i Л. > # I \ЗРЧ •lii. Шл feVp SE ¿instonl I '(Jay, 11 fuso, jífi í*’- ал|М ‘ Ä S - i J^ le y Bn!. •n WíiHi I Air. and Ш S rs. 'Ejje,| * b at Por) i ps- C. J| jem. Was i' É íath^i Jenrll íoy ]'f knew that we were oiferiD.^ a great bargain in tiio Enterprise and the Progressive Parmer both for a full year foi' only $1, and we knew that we were faking in many snb.scriptions for tho two, joint­ ly,but we had up idea (.hat we were doing what Mr. James L.„Mogiort], manager of the Subscription Department of the Progressive Parmer, says we have been doing. Under date of February 27, Mr. Moglord writes us; “The Mocksyilie Enterpi*ise has developed as many subscri­ ptions for the time that they iiave been running as any county paper in North Garolina. . in fact I feel sure that this arrangement has been ^ one of the best things that they have put on and has made them about as many friends as anything they could have done, for they have given the people a bargain offer on the Progreslsive Farmer which enjoys a V, . ■ ■ •wonderfully large circulation in that section.” This is no taffy but is written as a cold blooded business letter and the Enterprise feels very highly elated over the fact that it has out-stripped any other paper in the state along the line suggests by Mr, Mogtord There are yet many farmers in Davie County who ought to take advantage of this excep­ tionally advantageous offer. Think of getting both ol these most ex- cellent papers once a week for fifty-two weeks for tho small sum of $1 payable in advance. Friend.s, ii you have not ah*eady done so get in with tbe crowd and subscribe at once.' You may never havo another ipaign Started To iBoosI: Building. ^irmn Join Nulional Housing Move- Inlenaive Construction Planned der Slogan "Build with tlic Bird«." uvely activity this spring in inii in Mofik.sviile is indicat- Ithe interejt which is being plocaily in a movement for xnd better house'», sponsored fnumber of local business I For feve.‘al years l.uilding gen balow normal, but ine Jici to which most building fial has dropped and the lance labor available for notion purposes, makes it ble lhat with the added sti- of tt'e “Build with the I' campaign, which is now f sturled, there will boom 8s this community has not fenced in years, lis reall to the interest of htir community,” explains I B. Sanford of 0. C. San- ons Company, one the Ipromoters of this move- | “that as many new houses Hit this spring as are needed la t they b3 as atti active snd Sesigned as it is possible to Ithem. There ia nothing fiso marks a city as a desir- ilace to live and rear a fami- I be known as a city of S;ive homes. ,^r campaign here in Mocks' ^8 simply a part of a very fFc Э1П "Thos |l|ie an and Lazi frtiril Jewel] , Ollie Co p Hondi Sanili :, liley Bee, ; pjàinÂii, Duk.i l/t-d.sé*ra! Ьнщ jrífts.l lis ®pbfttli я Miss ■ Щ щ B f' § ц B je a p i■chool J .PruJi IK iirch tor J }Ifomis, ; such a bargain offered you in tbe wav oi reading matter. This clubing oiier may be CALLED OFF AT ANY TLME AND WITHOUT NOT- lOK S(,), i( you flesire to gma(i the big baiwain DO 1:1' NOW. After the cliibiiifi; arrangements sliall be terminated tlie EISTERPRISB A- LONE W ill, COST ?fOU $1, AND THE PROGRESSIVE PARMER, ALONE WILL OOST YOU $1. NOVV YOU GET TWO FOR THE PRICE OP ONE. THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE “The Best Weekly Paper In North CaroUn'J’ Mocksville, - - - N. C. State Sunday School Farmers, Umderstand Your City Friend“ Convention April 11.^ In Memory Of Green Berry ' Cope. The Farmer. — :— IMany Sun^'ay School leaders of i North Carolina are onp:ogram; for S'jate Sunday Sehoil C’ nven-1 , —-----------tion which will bo in Fosjinn ini A very common m.istake, and one • often inatle by the city Charl'itte, April 1112-13. Pro-! dweller, is in thinking a whdle farm can be handled like a small minent »moni them are: Gilb^t lot only a few yards square. If this fraction of an acre can'be T. Stephenson, Winston-Salem;made to produce corn at the rate of two hundred bushel.s per Dr. A. VV. Plylo", Greensboro; E. acie, then why not a whole fai’m? . Often the fact is, hia small B. Crow.-Rah'igh; D. II. Di.xon, | Goldsboro; l)^ L’’vini!ft'n John­ son, Raleigh; Dr, W. A. Withers, Rileigh; J. M. B ouijhton, Ral- leigh; HughPaiks, Franklinville; G. F. Hankins, Lexmgton; P. S. Carlton, Salisbur.v'; Cha^. A. Lambeth, Thomasv.lle and F. C. Niblock, Cone rd. One C iU t tanding feiture of the program will be a parade of Sun­ day School men on the last even­ ing of the convention. S. W." Dandridge, pi eminent Bible Cla?s worker of Charlotte, is Chairman of the Pai-ade Committe?. Effort is being made to get all member.- of men’s Bible classes of Char­ lotte to be in the line of march, also all men who are delegates to the convention. Another attractive feature of the convention will be the page­ ant on religicin education, “Th<; Lamp’' which will be presented the 1st night, Apiii 13, by the Sunday Schools of Charlo te. The convention theme is “Religious Education in the Home, the Church, the Ccmmunity,” and tha pageant will be the climax to the programs presented at th lot has not half-way paid expen.'ies, but the amount invested has come from some other source, and he thinks little of what the re.sult would be if his .bread and meat depended on the margin left after all expenses were met. The same may apply to a few hens. He keeps a .smitll flock, say six or eight. They do well on scraps from his dining room, and he sees no reason why a hundred or say two hundred may not be ; .iust as 'profitable. Then another mistake is made in the fact that he can hire a man with a team plmost any day, and have no outlay except the bare cost of. the day, where the farmer must hire his help by tho season, and pay for a great deal of waste hours, breakage and wear of tools, and feed and care for his stock the year round where they are forced to stand practically idle for days at a time during winter and of­ ten in .summer when there is work to be done that does not require a team. A cow that will produce four gallons of milk and a pound of butter per day on ten cents worth of feed seems like, a regular gold mine, yet we must count the cost and trouble of keeping her for two to three years before this time is reached, along with many other minor items that nip a Qittle here and there- We are in the habit of thinking of the average farmer as a man lacking in business ability, yet when we take into consideration the complex­ ity of his business, and the fact that he is nearly always handi­ capped by lack of funds with which to back up his biggest ideas, we are bound to hand it to him—that he is a sure-enough brick. But turn it over and he is just as blind to thè conditions of the merclvant, the manufacturer and city business genei'ally. . If a piece of goods can be sold at twenty per cent above first cost, he sees no reason why the merchant is not in the land of milk and honey. He thinks not of freight and drayage, house rent, cost of lights, fuel, insurance, selling and delivering, interest on invested capital, and finally the drain in dead stock. We need to each of 1 movement all over tho previous sessions. ^ | us learn more oi ше insuie worKing oi ihu ovner leiiows oiisi- to promote building with Anoithcr feature of tho conven-j ness, and we would be far more reasonable in our demands. to relieving the house which has seriously af- ^ ii^living conditions in many [iif^s. Many people who have ^expecting to build and were jially able to do so have been off until prices of mater- labor became more rea- Men who arc familiar bnditions believe that most adjustments have been Ited and that prices have „ a stage where there can object in longer delaying. & local dealers in building Rome furnishing materials Iding their hearty support Jcampaign and will ba glad 3t with suggestions or ad- irith anyone who is consid- tion which is e.xp?ct-;d to be the Mr. Busine.ss Man, in the city, when you feel like you can moat helpful is the Divisional; spare a day oil', why not visit some farmer? Mr. Fanner, when ConferenciS on the afternoonsrf; you can spare a day, why not go to the city? You go when you April 12th and 13th, at which' have a rush of some business that takes up your entire time, and time the Convention will divide, result is that you see and learn very little. Why not go when into four sections for the Child-^ you have no business at all—^just go to look around. Find the ren’s. Young Pq.jP e's, Adult and j^^^.ghant and mill man and learn all about what he is doing. If Administrative Divis;)n wQi'kers. jj. jj„y vision, he will be glad to show you through ev- Arrangements are also beingcrook and turn of his establishment, and take pride in ex- m ide for all officers of County: I'gature.- We need to mix more, and culti- Sunday School Associations to neighborly relation.ship. Could we only succeed in have a suppsr-conference ! bringing about a full understanding of facts between the workrget-log'-ther meeting on the open­ ing day of the convention, Tues­ day, April 11th. ■ The pro;?rdm for the main ses­ sions of the convention is f-aid toi strong. Among t!:e building this apniig, taken “BuilJ with the as the slogan and are urg- :it wherever possible реп­ ке their p'ans l arly for uilding or repairing this ce Vttry spedalists who will sp ak ar Dr. H. E. Trail?, EditorTiwning "PuliiicHÍnjns^ лгггептатг ers in the difTcrent lines of business, we feel sure we would have eliminated one of the greatest causes of unrest. , There is no class of people on earth on whom there rests a greater responsibility tlian that of _our teachers. For this very reason the teacher should be a man or woman of far-reaching vis- IRMINGTON NEWS Publication Socle y; Philadslplviii, Pa.; Mrs. Maud J. Bald win,Child­ ren’s Division Superintendent < f Intirnational Sunday School As s ciition. Chicago, III.; Dr. Pla o T. Durham, Pn fi'SSorofH=st''ry, Candler Sctiool of Theology, Em­ ory Uni\er i!y, Atl>ii.L.i, Ga ; Prof, Harold F. llumb-r-, In structor in Kel gious Educition, Bjston linivereit,' School of Re'i gious iSduca ion,. B'j^ton, Mass.; Miss Annn lirHnch Bihfcrd, Di­ re c to r Young People’s Work, i*rcS- byteri'in Cliurch. U. S., .Rich­ mond, Vii. ; Rev. E. VV. Halpennv Divisi’in Eupirint;mlt n’, community social which Un by the V. I. S. Satur- Vpril 1st, was attended by |.crowd. There were many fling gari.e.i and contes's |ng the i'plendid musical A fte rilie c o n ie stsc a m e i____ ..... , freshtr.ents which appealed I 3 ,nday School As- i,.eye as well as to the ap:ja^c!-iiion, „Chic.igd, III- "• |on account of the artistic! (;otnmunicatio:;s are being ser»! tio!is accomp in.ying them. |g^j. Chul tte Committee jhe l;a e ball games pf thejon Airaniieaitnts a suring the peek ti.e Farmington High 'Church,s;nd iund y Sc::o 1 work teani niuiniained its rc-'er.s of’ the State that Charlotte no giniirs lo-t having won take, 'pari of all who attend fehe VVins on North Sclicol j.],0 ccnvehti-m, for besides the fscore of ,9 ,to ■T ThU'Sday, I accimmod’itions, the com- rbm Jam estow n by a score 'has secured lodging and P ^tu rd a y . ; 'breakfast (Harvard Plan) at the forget Saturday, Apiil'rate of ijil 00 per night for thfi '! ion and a great big heart. The teacher must deal with ignorance, and he considerate, must endiire criticism, spite, selfishness, nai'- i'ow-niindndn(!.s». and in fact every form of littleness, and remain so.firmly wedded to a great purpose as to be able to ignore it all. Nor can the teaciier alway.^ tell wh.at the result of his or her work may be. The child is impressed and infiuenced unconsciously, and even if conscious of it, will often be very shy. Noisy and com­ municative as the child i.s in many other way.s, it is often very non-comnuinicative as to the thing.s that lie nearest its heart. Even with father or mother, it rarely ever is led on to conipletaly lay ofi' the mask, but moi.-e often the heart is fully opened to other children. It is this very disposition that makes dealing with the child a dangerous business, «nd it is also thi.s di.spo.sition that makes if so subject to the influence of other children, more so than to that of father, mother or teacher. Be since, si.ihple, clean-souied and ju.st in all-things—be as nearly like a child i as you can, and the child will understand, and tru.st you. . We were made sad March 26 when the dtata £1пке1 came and took wi h him our precious fath- er, Green Berry Cope was born Novpiiib?r 2G h 1848. For.y-ftve yea's Hgo he was manied to El­ len Martin To thi:i union 'were twelve childion, seven gi Is and five boys Ore diughter and one son preceded him to the Glory World, He was a devotsd hus­ band and father; hi< life was quiet but ah example of upriglu- ntss Just why God called him we do rot understand, but we be lieve he has gone to be with ' the ivdeemed on yor.dtr shore. : His funeral Si-rvice was conducted by Rev. J. B. Fitzgerald, of Дсскз- ville, afttr which his body was gently laid to rest in Condord l emeterÿ March the 28th, midst a throng of sorrowing rtlatives and friends, to await the resur­ rection morn. We sha I miss him, yes, .'we shall'miss him. We41 ntver forget that life’ess form, that : pale and wlf-er^d cheek. And ph, to know his tonaue will never more to us on this earth speak.', Let us not weep bitter tears for he is dwelli.ig in a fair­ er land where m partings come, no tears are shed, only peace and happiness.He has gone our precious father. Sleeping in the tomb. Calmly sleepirK thl the dawning rf the rcsuri'ection morn. ~Tlicy iifavo iJuueJ him in tlie e ket and liavo borne his fo'im away;'Sti I in death he is only s’eeping till the Ressurect’dn day. ’Neath a mound of blowing fiow- егз cold Indeathourfaiherlies; But his spirit’s with the angels in the home beyond the skies. Oh, ’tis lonely here without him in this world of .toil and care; But we’il join him with ihe ran- 8011) in that iand so bright and ■fair. ■/ ■Yen 'twill- be a happy greeting w hen we meet to part no nr.ore VVith our friends and loved ones waiting on that brighi; eletnal shore. 'i The yeaiM of our earth'y pil­ grimage arf drawing lo à close. In a.few ÿearsiwë shall be called 4o—answer thft rnll-call in GREENWOOD. lTEN\g. / . As you don’t seem' lo h .y ÎI corre?pt'nden t from'our cbmmuniv tÿ thought I would send'in a i’e.v items, as we have quite a bit;;/ little neighborhood semé tin e.'i and we all enjoy the ..Ent •rpri'tf'.' We think it the best papfr our county has e ver had. , , Miss Ida Nance, who has bt'eif quite Í i'.’k is improving,' we àrij' glad to note. Mr. Sebon Cope, : of Winstpn-i. ' Salem, is home fi r a - few; day.“?’- with a badly mashed finger^' ■ ^ ^ Mr. arid Mr s. J. N. ' VV.\ à» t at,* tended'the bir hday dinriex'. gi ven“ at the,home, (if Mr. GosheViiMc-; Cullbh Sunday, it being his six y-. ninth mile s'one. We wish fur Mr. MçCulloh many more just such happy days'. Mr. Ems'ey Sheets, who hi Ids a position in Salisbury, and his> employer, Mr. Odcar RujEtyisp^rit Sunday with, his , father, Mr. ,G.,. A. Sheets. , ; ; Mrs. ¿arnés Brinegar spent the week*-end with friends ard-rela- . tivts in Winston-Salem. . ‘ ’ Quite a number gathered at the home of P. M. Carter, Esq.-, Sunday bf ernoai to wi’ness* the ihau’iagè of Mr. Glenn Shular and Miss Lou Myers. Mr. Shulir is the son of Mr.-D. W. Shiil :r ( f this community^ but has for sev- eial yea s held a position iny/iii- ston-Sálem. Mrs. Shular is the ; daughter ot Mr. Sherman Mj ers, *of Advancg. Sho_also ' holds-ra- .ДУЙ-Х-З'ЙЖ!►•«àissïiôi *.'8 '.'.tí/';«:.-’ { br t'ie C 'nvention Church. R ilròai.s ,0 i the State haye .¡ranted a ¡yje'ial r ita of one and oric-half, fa-T, c?rt ficato plan, p'pvided as iriany us 350 certifi­ cates uroi'pre.septed ; for valida­ tion: . . ‘ : Inform :t'on is be ng' received Democratic Convention A conve.ntion of the Democrats of Davie County is hereby called to meet,in the. Cpui't^house in Mccksvillo, N. C., Olì Monday April lOih, at 2:30 P. M.' for the purpose of appointing ^delegates to the St-jte Cortgrc.=i.sio"na! p:.sition in Winston-Salem. .'/We wish for these'fine young- people * a^happy and prosperous futuie. , They will reside in Winston-, Salem. - . . -■ ' . 'Mias Thelma Wyatt spent Sun­ day vvilh Miss Mae Sheets. , ¡Some of.cur young gents don’t seem to have their hoi ses trained; very well, as they come home carrying their bridlts and ahc'e leels. Mr. Roy Sheet', of Kannapolis i spent Sunday with his parents.' ^ •Mr. andi Mrs, J. P. Burton; spent Sunday afternoon ¡п^оиг; community. • We hear ihat.Dr. Greene hud the misfortune of turning . oyer' his coupe Sunday afternoon,, but the great conference of the re­ deemed. When that day comes may vve . all be permitted .to an- wer, “Here we are Lord, washed and redeemed in the blood of the Lamb.”^ M rs.. F. L. F o st e r. ’ _ —------------------------—------_ Interest, In Purebred Sires Doubled During Past Year. indicatinçr a' largd |с1а1 and Senat-jrial Conventions: woi'kers, oyev-the Statrare p an- Tiie State Convention to'ibe." held Jh, is Hlle. iilllljlllllllipilllililllllllllljilll! X “fJollar Day” in dele'^ate.^ • in thi.; priyalo liorrtps '-^bf: live city. .... ... ' .i'i" „ington Higiv School will' Ti.e'local commitlee will meet -Mnvr.h Sphncl all trains during tho ConvonUon ning to make the trip to the con­ vention in automobiles. . ■ Card Of Thanks. , We wist to thank ;our frierids and :,:neigh,borS;- fpr- theiir'^ deeds of kindness shownns dur , ing all our illnos.'j and thei death' ivPmil- hpl.-ivpd wil'n and mother Thursday at Farming-AH.'de ogatea wi;l-be registered ]y[j^y cjod’s b'easinga.'rest.upon be game vvill b e c u l l e d ’ and . dssi'giied homes at the'Fir.st each and every one of them. tly at8'30 p. m, ' ' ‘ JPresbyteria^ which will • John H, Foster “ .......................... ~ -.j-sssT- C . i n Raleia h A Pi’i li?%b-.- r " r A yjrecirict primar.v.,will be held In each precinct on Saturday, April . Sth at 2:30 P. MiUo elect deiegates to the Countv Conven­ tion and the' tranFacti6n;of such other business as msy praperly come beforo it. : , . This March 10th, 1922 rUTS. STupwD, CTTin7”TJem. • Uxe. Com. Davie County. T., M.' H e n d r i x , Secretary. Judging Il'rom records; of the United State of Agriculture, \vhich conducts the“Better Sires--Better Stoc\”canipaign,interest in pure bred s iresis more thaiidouble that of a year ago. . Duiing January and Febru ary the Bureau ; pf Animal lndustryjssued 512 ;eni- b ems of recognition to. persons who signed declaration stating that they would use purebred sires exclusively in all classes of. live stjck kr;pt. The nutnb,er'of persuns.grai)tedemb'eins: ^ 'the same time l'.>.st year was 239. Continuation of. interest shown by; the. unu.sually,. latge number of.enrollments early..;in March/ihore than 160 ha^v^^ curád'the tirat week. ^Henceforth all thesp owners^will breed theii cows, mares hows; ewea, and hen to purebred sires only*' and will use breedin^jnethods. leading to ‘•There is increásingeyidencji dpclares Dr. J. R. Mohler, Chief h-- ñckiíy поЪпе was hurt, ' --------Ф-----------------; School Extension Program; Mi»3 Julia Warner returned;:- Satur-Jay, April 1st, to -resume . her ,\vork Monday, April the 3rd. This school extension work, it , will be rec jlied, was discontinued ., bn acj:punt of the roads and weather. We are glad this work • will.go foi ward now'. - ' ' ' ■ The p-ogram will be as fo’- : lows: - - Farmington, Mon.'Apr. 3, rt..i.'V.Tues. Apr.'4, Fo k, Wej. Apr. 5, , ■ " Smitii Grove, Thurs. Apr. .6, :< .■ Bethlehem, Fri. Api*. 7, - ’ Center, Mon. Apr. 10, ; Liberty, Tu^Apr.-ll,-' Davie Academy, Wed. Apr. 12,' ; Jerusalem, Thurs. ApivI3. ■ • ' Baltimore, Fri. Apr. 14. -• Saturday, April 8th Dollar Day. r Bure^uof Animal Indu8try,‘‘that,-/. raising scrub live stock, is an un’?^;:;, ‘ necessary'Waste of time' and ... feed. Any live-stock owners can : / improve the quality of his.herda .'i-^ and; flceks hy. the. better-sires;i>; route. ¡ Purebredsires permit .the. v; • raising of gr.^desV'-''crossbreds:' or Durebr^d8,--whrch^\:iij^re»-^' ferred'—depending on ;,the - pf fomiles used.'-’. . . -j -f.. Á'.U ' '■Jil ■■\v| - Ш 'jM "I s iPagv =1 H n ^ poi >л m lu! la '■•••SlWiM ÏUSO. jlf aïK; 1 '•.fPft Sur/f Haii;' ïley Br^l în w m ahdlg |rs; EIlei| al PorJ f ?rs. c.em. wasfsi Í.eríathí!-I ' ^ Jenr " fMr. an ren, (7 <ï^y las W f p c ; ; -1 ш fflffbein irT hos 1 aiid i 'тег, Jj3z.'■ '?ш-Гш Jewel] Ollie Со ' Hendí ; - i |ii Saniu ;i!’ liley Вес f r í-.;iúinnr i, Duk.' ■ !’ ’ i ||>уВя|ing. j ■ ; ti'od^■l'al bfi.'ii; 8 i. ' ' iTlIlli.,« 11.Ч£(Е1|Pbetli И MÍ.4S ' 1 ' ' 1 B e V'-'hoo] ] . fardi ut“ rnh tv.v. i;\ ' 1 1 Income, Page Two ÎÜNTERÏ^BÎSE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C BOY-SCOUTS <C«nduot*d by Nfttionat Council ot tht Boy _______0OOUU of America.) TWELVE YEARS OF SCOUTING la a recent Issue of thc Survey, Chief Scout Executive West writes of hia twelve years’ experience us a. leml- #r of boys, Aiuong otlier thing's, lie niéntloDed the fact tlmt wlmt soeiiia iiiiiijt remarkable In scouting Is the t •poDslyenesi of the boys themüelvei, tbslr'iioH'er aud willlD^iess to n3siuiie respoQitbtllty and to live up to tbe obligations of the scout oath nml law “Wben we said that a flrst-clasi ■cout must know what to do In case of Ir»,” be writes, "probably none of us remotely imagined that during oue rear S.778 scouts would qualify in Ore- mansbip; that Jn fifty or mure cities ■cout troops would be regularly nu thorlz^ aides to tbe local tire depart (Bents;-that in one state alone—Penn •ylvanla—scouts would be cited for haring in-less than a year saved from (Instruction by Are over u lulllluii dol lars’- worth of valuable timber. Nor could we in any way have vlsunllzod the large uumber'of striking Individual liistunceH \yhere scouts or groups scouts have risen voluntarily to meet tbe emergency of the hour In lighting tire, rescning persons from burning buildings,. rendering llrst aid to per ■0118 overcome by fumes of smoke, be- Hides ^their signal services In helping prevent lire by conducting city clean upii, diotrlbutlng flre-preyentlon litera ture, (ind reporting lire lm7.anls and violations of Are laws, “1 want particularly to stress tlmt wonl co-piierative; for, contrary to the lilens of tliose who do not fully com prebend , scouting and' its motives, the movement is dedicated to co operation with’all otiier forces working for pub­ lic iietterment. It has no wish to su perseile the work of church, or scliiiol or,' hbnie, br of any social service ■gcúcy. U merely places its splendid i>rograni, Its organized and trained power for service, Its large and entiiüslhitW active membership, iit the dlBposal of the community aiui the nation, to help wberever help is need •d oti desired, • “\V* have learned, in our twelve years of . experience with boys thnt there is no .‘boy problem,' that terrible bugaiioo which has frightened tiie world so long. Our boys, given half h cliKiiuCi .will, In nine cases out of ten nay, go beyond what we expect of theui, If only we men will in turn d< our duty—rprovide for tliem tho oppor­tunity for clean, happy, useful, heultiiy life, which Is their birthright as young Americans," THE TEN-YEAR MEN IN SCOUTING National council oSicers who have terved tbe movement cousecutively at least for ten years are President Colin H. Livingstone of Washington, Clilef Justice Taft, honorary vice president; Dauiel Csrier Beard, author, artist outdoor man and boy worker, who is a vice president of tbe organization as well as its scout commissioner aud chairman of the national court of honor; Vice, Presidents Mortimer L. Schiff of New Yorit, Benjamin Dulaney of Bristol, Tenu,, und Milton A, Mcltae of Detroit and San Diego; George D, Pratt of Brooklyn, ■ treasurer; ' John Shenuan Hoyt, Jeremiah* W. Jenks and Fruuk Presbrey of tbe executive board, aud JameS| W, We3t, chief scout ex­ ecutive, jn whose capable hands the -boy-sc0ai-ffloveni«Bt-has-pro3peredH» 12 years beyond the dreams of anyon« who was present at the birth of the or­ganization. HE EARNED HIS DOLLAR Scout Sebastian Lubormlrska, of Troop 91, Washington, D. C,, is the son of the PoUsh minister to the Uni­ ted States, and a sure enough prince, ■ He is un earnest worker in scouting and passed all his second-class tests svith ease except one; the requir»- nient which demand.^ that the candi- dnle must Veum and deposit $1 in a imlilic bank,” Eavning money was to- rnlly out of range of the little prince’* experience, but lie was game, H« earned Ills dolUr by selling papers on the street, Sebastian- will soon re­ turn to Poland, where he means t» i:ii (in scouting. FOR SCOUT MOVEMENTPRAISEi __ Under its "Wve 'J’oplcs of the Duy“ heUdlas n Hoboken (N, J.) newsiiuper printed the ióllowlns; on the boy scout birthday; ”lt is hard to believe that the V)oy scout movement is only twelve years old today. Few organizations can boast of a better record ot honorable achievement in so short a time.” SCOUTS FAVOR PEDESTRIANS Boy scout» of .Siiu Francisco are fre-, quently cuiied upuii to lieip do trutfic duty and ou tliese occaslons It Is sald thut they tend to fuvor the struggling pedestrian ruther thuu the cocky ino- torist, especiully vvlien there is a driv- ioK rulli in proKres,s. Tliese buiniuK* youiig cops liold up uutomoblles und Street curs tò glve thè wuyfiirliiB iniin a chunc* lO keep ut leu.st moderutely ALMOST WORSHIP THE MANGO Natives of India Have Good Reason to Think HInhly of That Raally Wonderful Tree. Mango trees line the roads on the hot Indian plains which stretch out level "like tlio palm of a hand," as fur as the eye can see. These trees, about 40 feet in height, clotheil in thick, heavy foliage, not only alT'ord a wele^no cool shade In the liottest diiy, but a voriety of fruit which Is snlii to have no rival In sweetness, flavor, (lolielousness and food value. Under these t.rees the village school is kept In tho forenoon, and the vil­ lage children learn to love them from their childhood. Nature Is very prolific in tbe tri>plcs, for one mango tree mny yield almost half a ton of fruit In one season. The nianKO 1« a fruit varying in si7,e from a small pear to a large coconut. The thick skin protects the flavor, and ex­ cept for thc stone, the entire fruit Is used in many ways. It Is enteu row, or rather sucked, cut in slices, made in­ to Jom, pickles and mango cakes, and Is used ns a flavor for both sour and sweet foods. Mango ice cream ia a very delicious food, but, perhaps, of all the tree’s products, mango chutney Is the most famous. Mai^go is also used as a medi­cine, and is^a spcclflc for sunstroke, (vhicii it cures almost instantly, Tho poor Indian peasant loves this tree to almost adoration because of its won­derful qualities. Our Professional Cards DR. W. C. MARTIN I I In Connection With Conerai P>-aclic-e Gives Special Attention To Eve, Noiie, and Throat, Also Fit Spectacles. Phones: Residence 9. Office 71, IMocksville, N. C. Baxter Byerly, M. D. Office Over Drug Store. Office Phono No. 31; Residence No, 25. COOLEEMEE, N.C. G. V. GREEN, M.D. Office at Fork Church Leave Calls at H. S. Davis’ Store Advance, N. C. Route 2. Sunday, April 16th, T H A T j S _ T H E D A \ y o u m ú ^ d o l l u p Dr. R. P. ANDERSON, DENTbT Residence Phone 37 Office Phone 50 BEGIN “GOING" AND KEEP ON Lift’« Prlzei Belong to Thoae Who Qet ■ Good Start and Refute to Be Sidetracked, It Isn’t a good thing to see every­ thing, Make "tills one thing I do" your motto and keep on going. A few extra criticismg will only smart you up a lit­tle and supply the grit that keeps folks going. And bearing everything won’t help you tu advance, eiUier, Suppose folks do complain. Itemember, they wouldn’t feel happy if they didn't have some­ thing to whine about. Let thorn whine, STou're too busy to do anything but to keep on going. If you’re ever going to lead, you must Sturt going now. Every fellow is go­ ing to wear tiie blue ribbon one ot these days. To excel, you must begin as a youth to make good. Old-age prodigies are scarcer than lien’s teetli. The habit of success will spare you many n beurt-ache. Thoughts of fail­ ure are the best means ot insuring it. Vision Uiat sees only life's promise, and will that thinks only in terms of victory, rises from what tbi'^atens de­feat able to cope with any clrcum- !■- geifig;—Srfi;---- Dr. E. C. Choate DENTIST COOLEEMEE, N. C., onice over Çcoleemee Drug Store P h n n P Q Residence No, 64 JT U O lie b Office No, 33 SATURDAY, APRIL 8th, —IS— DOLLAR.DAY Buy Your Eas­ ter Wear Then And You Will Elephants on Rampage. Stories of bow an elephant occasion­ ally ui)scts a circus are not uncom­mon, but one rarely heai-s of an orgy of destruction like thut whicii oc­ curred in the Maluy peninsula, A herd of wild elephants attacked a railway station, pulling down the stutlonmus- ter’s kitchen und batliroom. Tliey did the same to tlie clerk’s quarters und then tackled the station while the of- flce force looked on from trees. One elephunt took off an automatic weigh­ing machine os a souvenir of the raid, but Quding it heavy, threw it down on the track. One of the elephants trumpeted the recall and they all went back into the Jungle except one wlio fell In a well and bad to be got out by human aid, but was not detained. By the time help an-ived ufter a gen­ eral telegraphic alarm the huge beasts had entirely disappeared. I Save Money. ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thréë «vHonor RoH.COOLEEMEE NEWS We have prepared for you an un­ usually large and well selected assort­ ment of Suits, Coats, Dresses, Skirts, in fact everything it takes to make you teel equal to any occasion. Our prices are in keeping with the times. We have priced all merchandise at a very close price. We never try to get two prices in season so as to sell at half price at the end of the season,but the best thing is, —- Come In and Compare Our PRICES and QUALITY. You are always welcome here. ¿iolfo\^inB have subscribed .Jflewed'Sinc* our last issue; jj,.,M^Bla(ikwe]dei’, S^wHivMarcb, Si J. .Cash, jjiWiUiams, ,’.Baimes, iiMorns, .....'■Foster, :uffe|.W,oo'druff, :W.jHi?Dodd, fissRosa' McCul loh, Davis, ■F^Shebk, m W . A.'Griflln, KOyii'ehr »'C rife; . feiiiE;vOrrell,■_________ iferibho News, — ' ' • stj,,wlarence Grant, of Denton week-end with home ji>jBruce Ward and family,of [Sfeksville,'spent Sunday at J. I ’Kurffee'^s. JWiMea Vetira Willson and Hazel ;S¥{jgea,fli)m Sunday with Miss liline'^wl s. Mri-and Mrs. John Smith visit- 1% J.' S..Green’s Sunday after'¿Si',,'", V' „ ..iS3 Etta Taylor spent Sunday iternoQn'at D. C. Kurfee’p. ^Wr;:'Jjm Willson spent Satur- br-night and Sunday at R. S. IMisses 'Amelia and Margaret j'il-son .'visited Misses Pauline incl Margaret Green Sunday. Mrs. Brown and Miss Ola Brown are improving rapidly, their many friends will be glad to know Tho Cooleemee h?gh school girls are playing base ball these days. * Sunday was a beautiful day, no one couldn’t walk on the streets for the dust the autos made. But the occupants were enjoying themselves and why should we worry. Mrs. Paul Rollins died Wednes day was buried Thursday, She is survived la-y her husband and four children. The Epworth League ia doing splendid work. The members are holding religious services at the homes of people who are afflicted so they cannot be out.' Our jvjnior band boys are pro­ gressing rapidly. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Ward and children accompanied by Mrs Dora Nance arid son visited Mr, Ward’s father and Mr. and Mra. G. G. Livengood Sunday after­ noon. Cooleemee is planning to be well represented in Mocksville Saturday, April 8th, to get their share of the Dollar Day bargains osie-elesvencigarettes ■ Three FrioniJly i$vntUunen lUJKLEY CALAHALN NEWS I THE ANCHOR STORE, GXPT T C3 r A OU Sunday afternoon atO lLLLb rO K CAbH Green’s. W i n s t o n - S a l i ^ m N r and Mrs. C. W. SeafordVV lllo L U I l O a iG lT l, JN. Sunday with their daugh- ^^’"‘■i^;Mrз: Sam Dwiggins, 1 SELLS FOR LESS 1 West Fourth S t. We are glad to note that Mr?. Prank White is improving at this writing. Ml*. Garfield Anderson and fain ily spent Sunday at Center. Miss Nannonia Rollis and sis­ ter spent the week-end with their cousin, Mrs. M. E. Glasscock. Mr. and M rs, Walter Henshaw spent Sunday at Mr. M. C. Ijames Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Anderson spent the week-end with Mra. Anderson’s parents, Mr. Mrs. P. H. Lanier. FIFTEEN In a T i e i v package that fits the pocket— A t a price that fits the pocket~book— The same unmatched blend of 'rvRKISU. VJRGINIA and BURLEYTobaccos *111 pipTti AV«.^ N«W YORK CITY ONE Dollar Specials For Dollar Day $1 Fireworks Development. .Few Industries have sliown development within u centurv morethuiithut of making Ureworks, The Ure works makers have not only made im­ portant contributions to the urt them­selves, but Imve taken udvantuge of many discoveries and Tellnements made by others In chemistry und me­ chanics. The colors given to Ureworks are produced by mineral salts, cupper be­ ing made to-produce green und blue; barium, green; sodium, yellow; cal- ciiun, red, und strontium, crimson. These suits ure arranged in combina­ tion with meal gunpowder und the recipes for stur compositions, rockets, squibs, romun candies and the like are almost without number. Among the "set pieces” ure portraits, lettered designs, “llxed suns,’’ fountains, palm trees, mosaic work and ships. triés to dart across tlie streot ut the w sw ji uiomest er_as|l*._ Flrtt Method of Advertlslns, In Old Testunicnt times, when the wjuntrles bordering on tbe Nile, the Kiiplirutes and Tljgris rivers were the center of trade, tho Carthaginians used to sail uloug the Medlterruncun with u boutloud of their munufuoturea wliiçii they would unioud on the coust of Lyblu, and having liglited u bonilre near the goods, returned to their shlp.s. 'I'he Inhabitants, knowing by the bon- ttre l\^ot the L'urthnginianB bad some- thkig to sifU, would come out of tlieli city to Inspect it. Then VUey VioHld pile up gold near the mercliundlse and retlro into tbe city. TliQ Curtliagt- niuns would land uguin, examine thc gold, und if in their Judgment it wii.-j equalMn value to the goods they left they would take it and suli uway. This bonfire custom is the lirsi method of advertising of which his­tory tells. Prarik Stonestreet and sbeht Sunday afternoon 1 ¿VJ. S. Green’s. .^Master Norman and Billie Walker ¡;:8pent Sunday, with their cousin,'*1 TN We Have a Big Supply Plant Bed Cloth Which we Are Selling’ at Low Prices Buy any quantity you wish--we have an unlimited a- -mount-on.-band—anil-th«-priccriB-excHptionally low. As a Special feature value we are ofter- ing one grade of this cloth at a price that is unusually low; special at, yard Other Grades at yard, 4c, 4 1 -2c, 5c We Prepay Pobtage on Mail Orders. 3c aiiiiH'tiiIгi D.-&M. î Base Ball Goods 1 Are known as the best on the market, because it is a GUARANTEED LINE. We ecLuip all teams, schools I and colleges. We carry at all times a full line of the D> & M. Sporting Goods. Worth Trying, Anyway. Cheerful smiles not only help those wUo sjnll« them to accomplUdi laor« 1 ïry it, ' _________. ijtUJWJi'lllWll H EN RY HARRTS WlNSTON-SALEIVl, N. C. $2.00 Alarm Clocks $L50 Small Westclox $1.50 Cuff Links $12.00 Seven Jewel Elgin Watches Special Dollar Day at g $4.50 Solid Gold Rings I 1 Lot 75c Silk Waldemar Vest s Chains, Special at ^ Okeh Phonograph Records s kinds of Bicycle Repairs ^ 10 Per Cent off on my entire stock for J Dollar Day Only. 1 ^ . J. ANGELL, S “The Jewelry Man.” s Mocksville, READ OUR ADS—IT WILÍ- PAY YOU, liL-^tifMr.rand Mrs, W, C, Willson, Some Specials For Dollar .pent ^Sunday with Mrs. Gartner’s par-’h.ViBf"», -.1“__■> $2.00 Pocket Ben Watches, Special Dollar Day Sale— $LOO JJBRVSALEM NEWS eiwelwrne the School Exten Iw^rft^back in our community 'aire glad to have Miss War- ^itifiius on the Gth. ¡,;R.' A. Dean, of Durham, S¥ilji^week-end with his little ^Helena Hendricks, who "ih^hpme of her aunt, Mrs, ®essent---------- Mr. Thomas Ashley spent the week-end with his friend Mr. P; Laniei’. Rev. J. B. Brown filled his re­ gular apointment at Ijames X Roads Sunday morning at 11 o’ • ock. Are you planning to go to ocksville April 8th? The Dollar Day bargains are worth going atter.-------•------- CANA, RT. 1 NEWS p*. English was called ^^l^r^ town, Md. last Wed- to the sudden death father. She returned (^uUa English of Mt, Pleas ‘ at home for a few M. Hendricks spent "^ith his niece, Mrs Rus- t. Jem School gave a story iS^ntest Priday afternoon iHose telling the best ‘ere: Irade, Hettie Langston e, Edward English ,„_.e, Willie Langston. liKiindrtd word spelling March Jack frost visited this section Saturday night and killed a part ! the fruit. Thei’e's quite a number cases smallpox in our community, but as yet, the cases have been tnest4jMSiildi--------------- of 'a^given the-pupils i^SiXTH Grade 'angston ’200, Kate Langs iBeatrice Beck 178, Ber ' ion 178, Ethel Brogdon ies Ward 146, Fifth Grade jQwens,200, Edward Eng ISarah Link 180, Mamie Th ird Grade IwStanley 200, Mabel Owen lie Langston 191, Wil 189, Prank Beeker Ku Ada Beck'I69;“ Aïïme 165, and ed Mr, P, P. Green Sunday. Don’t forget to go to Mocks­ ville on Dollar Day, Saturday, April 8th. Hurrah! for Harding tintes, we noticed in the Bixby news that two ladies were going to erect a ootton mill with their tobacco crop. The family of G. T. Baity, who have had flu, are all out again, glad to note. Mr. and Mra. T. G. Lakey and daughter. Miss Nannie, visited relatives near Farmington Sun­ day. Mesdames J. E. Davis and D, N.. Baity and Miss Mamie Roberts iday with Mrs. P. P; B. Y. P. U. Social At Advance o|icii^ i'V»uMy Wi Green. Mr. Charlie Collette and sister, Miss Minnie, visited at J, C. Harpe’s, of Pino Sunday. Miss Minnie Lakey spent a few days the past we«?k with Miss Mamie Roberts. Mr, Pred Leagans and sister. Miss Joyce, were .nmong tiie guests of Miss Liilian Harpe.Sun day afternoon. Several of our people attended the Furches sale, near Farming­ ton Thursday, Wheat prospects are the best so far that we have had for some time. Mr. Guy Collette was a pleas­ ant caller at W. M. Edward’s iiundav:AftfimciDn.._ ___ The B. Y. P. U, of Advance Baptist Church met last Sunday and elected new officers for the second coming quarter. The of­ ficers were as follows: Prisident Miss Edna Shermer, vice-presi­ dent Miss Annie Foster, secretary and trtasurer Mary Lewis Kim­ brough, corresponding secretaries MissesSuedena Fosterand Louise Kimbrough, organist Mrs. W. A. Leonard,assistant organist Louise Kimbrough, captain group no. 1, Jakey Foster, captain of group no. 2, Alpha Shermer. The hour of the meeting was changed to six o’clock in the evening instead of three-in the afternoon. And 3 Pair 50c Ladies’ Silk Hose 15 Pair 15c Men’s Hose . $L50 Men’s Dress Shirts 75c Men’s Work Shirts, 2 for - 15c Ginghams 10 yards for 10c Handkerchiefs, 24 for . . ' 6 Cans No. 3 Toinatoes . 7 Cans No, 3 Kraut , . 9 Cans 15c Corn , , - . 1-,00';; 10 Cans 15c Chum Salmons . 1>.00>. 9 Cans Pink Salmons , , 1,00 5 jars 1 pound 9 oz, Apple Jelly 1.00 8 jars 14 oz. Apple Jelly , , ,,i.06 12 12 oz. Fruit Jam . , . ^ ^ 1*^^' 10 Cans Syrup . . . . liOO 30 Cakes Laundry Soap . . . .. 1,00: 2 Gallons Good Molasses , . ; l ,Od " 50c Boxes Auto Patching Rubber 5 for 1.00- 3 50c Blow Out Patches . .. 1.00 3 50c Fan Belts . . . 1,00 New line Sample Hats and Caps to go at a big reduction. i,! Misses Belvia and Naomi Rol- ins spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs, Marsh Glasscock, near 'James Cross Roads. Mrs. R. L. Smootspent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. R, Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. S. R, Latham, of Mocksville, visited Mr, J. W. Beck Sunday. ' • Mr. J. H. Beck, of High Point, s visitine his parents, Mr. and' Mrs. J. W. Beck. Mrs. M. A. Ball and son arriv­ ed home last week after spend- ng the winter in Kannapolis. Mr. Jesse Alexander, of Elkin, spent the week-end with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Alex­ ander. Mr. Ralph Tlailedge made a business trip to Denton one day last week. Mrs, P, P. Greene spent Mon­ day in Mocksville, the guest of her sister, Mrs, A, D. Peoples, Mr. Ployd Mitchel made a buai ness trip to Mocksville Monday. Mr. T. L. Eaton has.been some wliut indisposed tho past week, sorry to note. Mr. and Mrs, J, E. Davis and family spent Sunday afternoon at I, G. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Collette and daughter, Miss Ruby, visited E, W. Harpe’s Sunday afternoon Mr. Roy Langston makes fre­ quent visits to Pino. Must be some attraction. we want to add that the member ship has increased since the weather has turaed warmer and the young people are certainly doing fine work in church and community. A social was given in honor of the B. Y: P. U. at the home c f Misses Alpha and Edna Shermer Saturday ■ at 7:30 P. M. After playing several games a contest was given, and Misses Geneva Cornatzer end Annie Foster bo winners received a fake box of of stationary as it was “April Pool” day. Delicious fudge was served, but the guests found to their disappointment that the tempting candy was only squares of card hoard covered with choco late, '‘another April Fool.”Then to their surprise after so mucR "‘Aprii Fooling” realT^ freshments were served by Miss­ es Allen, Shermer and Watkins, which was enjoyed by all. R. P. M ARTIN Green’s Old Stand Buy Your Fertilizer From ‘P-...•¡A RUPTURE EXPERT HERE Route 3 Items. Mr. and MrSi S. L. Foster and children spent Saturday .with Mrs Posters parents, Mr, andMrs. Z, V. Tucker of near Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Hatch Beck, of Salisbury, visited Mr, and Mrs, G, P. Koontz recently. Mr. R. L Foster spent Satur­ day night with hisdaughtfcr Mra, Milton Livengood of Fork. Messrs, Linett and Harvey Potts entertained a number of their friends Saturday 'evening, Mrs, K. P. Hege and Daugh­ ter, Miss Nannie Sue, visited Mrs. G, W. Crotts last Priday. Mr. Ployed Bailey, of Winston- Salem, visited his parents Mr, and Mrs, John Bailey Sunday. powers, of Winston-Salem, visit- If your tires are bad buy Saturday,.April 8th, : Seeley, Famous In This Spe­ cialty Called to Salisbury. p. H, Seeley, of Chicago und Phila­ delphia, the noted truss expert, will per­ sonally bo at the Yodkin Hotel, and will remain in Salisbury Thursday only, April 13th. Mr, Seeley says: “ The Sper matic ¡Shield will not only retain any case of rupture perfectly, but contracts the opening in 10 days bn the average case. 13eing a vast advancement over all former metlujds—é.xerapliïyiné in stanlaneous ell'erts immediately aiipre ciable and wilhstaiiding any atrain or position nu matter the size or location. Large or 'dilUcult cases, or incissionai ruptures (following'operations) spe'eial- ly solicited. This instrument received the only award in England and in Spain producing results without surgery, in­ jections, medical treatments or precrip tions, Mr,' Seeley- Iiaa dooiihiehts irqra tho tinited State« CSovernments, Wash­ ington, D. C., for inspectich, He wili be glad to demonstrate withouc charge or fit them if desired, BusineBodemonda prevent stopping at any other place in tliia section. P. s.—Every Htatement In this notice has been' verified' before the Peiler^l and State Courts.—P.'H. Seeley, Homo Office, ChicBgo, 117 Ne. Р»пгЬогм St'i M. J. Hendricks - I .-г Pap’p •li ,-<»w m u Pagi Page Two ENTERÎ^ÎIÎSË, MOCKSVILLE, N.>C.ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.. Page Thrèé iillllllllllllí s -йЬ-.. = gA>i , créii ' % ' 56-® ¡?5.3| $i.o|thel ateiji Îv..that]B cries i рф 1. youlerl; ' whenftp ' S ^ 'g .fa r wiliti г ' inoliar im! ^our'I.'S lili ■ Mr. á[f ь, Winstonil'if.' к Sunday, if fi ïtoouse. ;[i Mr. ani ? . Щ еу Вг!м1) • Wr and fSif [«. EiJeiiP' №atPorl!vKv T ” - J'II:1®W.- wasi-lè-: JgríathíiM f 0irs. Jen£||| I Mr. anctMÌ ; i children, <iay las' '"■■“ fiathe ; я-ise : :v yn bein ' Thos ; : elJfe an . j K'e and ■ Laz.v-;; JeweJJ ;;vi OJlie Cd ; ■ , Hendió: ;;') Smith, Saiiiu ; s'' lil;à;JWilev Ве«',-ч1'- riámToel,; Dijkailt-: p-r'y.'Æleeding; lv(t;àev.M-al Ьедс" ; ^ |i^i(Æ/b:ab6iJi li ' -.1 ’ ìÌT-»Ìl»i Miss « r;- siihnol i BOY-SCOUTS ALMOST WORSHIP THE MANGO Nativei of India Have Good Reaion to Think Highly of That Raally Wonderful Tree, (C«n4uottd by NMlonal Coiincit of (ht Boy Soouta of America.) TWELVE YEARS OF SCOUTING I In a recent issue ot the Svirvey. Chief Scout Executive West writes of his twelve years' experience us u lonfl- •r of boys. Among other thinfs, he Bientlbneil the fact thnt whiit seems uiiiiit remarkable In scoutlni; la the re- ■ponilveneii of the hoys themselve«, tlwlr power aud wUlIngiiess to assume respooilbtlity and to live up to th* obltgBtlbns of tbe scout onth anil l&w.. "When we said that a first-class icout must know what to ilo In case of tr»," he writes, “probably none of us. •remoteljr Imagined that during one year ?.778 scouts would qualify In flr«- XDansbip;;tbat in fifty or more cities ■cout troops w’ould be regularly au- 'thortzed «Ides to the local fire depart- tt*nt8;.that In one state alone—Penn- ■ylvanla—scouts would be cited for having in less than a year saved from destruction by lire over a million dol­ lars'' worth of valuable timber.* Nor Could we in any way have visualized the large number of strlUlpg individual V Instunces »where scouts or groups of sifouts have risen voluntnrlly to meet the emergency of the hour in IlghtlnK ilrej''rescuing persons frbm burning buildings,. rendering flrst aid to per- sons overcome by fumes of smokt', he- Hides •tlielr signal services In helping prevent ¿re by ■ conductlug city clean­ ups;: dtetrlbuting flre-preyention litera­ ture, (ind'reporting fire hazards and vioiatlbn* of fire laws. •a. want partlctilarly to stress thnt woni co-operative; for, contrary to the Ideas'Of those who do not fully com- pi-ehend.scouting and Its motives, the nibveroept Is dedicated to co-operation with' all other forces working for pub­ lic, !)etterment. It has no wish to su- pei-sede the work of churcli, or sclioni; mvv hbnie, or of any social service ■gbiicy. it merely places its splendid boy^:. program, Its organized and traln'ca po.wer for gervlco, Its large and enthusiastic active niemberalilp, at the disposal bf the community und the nation, to help wherever help is need­ ed or, desired,•tW* have learned. In our twelve ' year» of .experience with boys that there 1? no ‘boy problem,’ tlmt terrible bugalioo wlilcli hag frightened the Mango trees line the roads on the hot Indian plains which stretch out level "like tlio palm of a hand," as fur ns the eye cnn see. These trees, about *10 feet In height, clothed in thick, heavy foliage, not only altord a welc^ne cool shade iti the hottest day, but a variety ot fnilt which 1s sold to have no rival in sweetness, flavor, deliclousness and food value. Under these t.rees the village school is kept in tho forenoon, and tlie vil­ lage children learn to love them from Chclr childhood. Nature Is very prolific In tho tropics, for one mango tree may yield almost half^a ton of fnilt In one season. The mango Is a friilt varying in size fmui a small pear to a large coconut. The thick skin protects tbe flavor, and ex­cept for the stone, the entire fruit Is used In many ways. It is eaten raw, br rather sucked, cut in slices, made In­ to jam, pickles and mango cakes, and 1s used as a flavor for both sour and sweet foods. . .Mango Ice cream la a very delicious food, but, perhaps, of all the tree's piquets, mango cliutney is the most famous. Ma^go Is also used as a medi­ cine, and Is^a spcclflc for sunstrok^ which it cures almost instantly. Tho poor Indian peasant loves this tree to Klmost adoration because ot Its won­ derful qualities. Our Professional Cards DR. W. C. MARTIN In Connection Witli General Practico Givea Special Attention To Eve, Noiia, and Throat. Al«o Fit Spectacle!. Phones: Residence 9. Office 71. Mocktville, N. C. ; Baxter Byerly, M. D. Office Over Drug Store. Office Phono No. 31) Residence No. 25, COOLEEMEE, N.C. G. V. GKEEN, M.D. Office at Fork Church Loave Call» at H. S. Davli* Store Advance, N. C. Route 2. Dr. R. P. ANDERSON, DENTIST Residence Phone .Т/ Office Phone 50 Owr H onor R oll. Sunday, April 16th, THAT IS THE DAY YOU MUST DOLL UP world so long. Our Doys, given niui a chance,,will,.In nine cases out of ten. rise to whatever we expect of them; nay,i go beyond what we expect of them, If only we men will in turn do «uc duty^provlde for Uiem the oppor­ tunity for clean, happy, useful, iieuUliy life, wUich Is their birthright as young Jkmerloans." THE TEN-YEAR MEN IN SCOUTING National council ofllcers who have ierved the Movement consecutlvêly at least ibr ten years are President Colin H;'Livingstone of Washington, Chief Justice Taft, honorary vice president; Daniel Carter Beard, author, artist, outdoor man and boy worker, who U a vice president of the organization (is well as Us scout commissibuer and chairman of the national court of honor: Vice Presidents Mortimer L. S'chlff of Nevi York, Beniamin Dulaney oi Bristol, Tenu., and Milton A. McRae of Detroit and San Diego; George D. Pratt ot Brooklyn, - treasurer; ‘John Shennan Hoyt, Jeremiah* W. Jenks and Frank Presbrey of the executive board, uud, jame*, ’WT^est, chief "seoia^x-" ecutlve, ,In whose capable hands the boy scout movement has prospered la 12 years beyond tbe dreams of anyone who ■«•as present at the birth of the or­ ganization. BEGIN “GOING” AND KEEP ON Lift's Prizes Belong tb Those Who G«t a Good Start and Refuse ta Be Sidetracked. It isn’t a good thing to see every­ thing. Make "tills ono thing I do” your motto and keep on going. A few extra criticisms will only smart you up a lit­ tle and supply the grU that keeps folks going. And hearing everything won’t help you to advance, either. Suppose folks do complain. Kemember, they wouldn’t feel happy If the?' didn't have some­ thing to whine about. Let Uiom whine. Xrou’re too busy to do anything but to keep on going.It you’re ever going to lead, you must start going now. Every fellow Is go­ing to wear tlie blue ribbon one of these days. To excel, you must begin as a youth to make good. 01<l-nge prodigies ure scarcer than hen’s teetli. The Jmbit of succemi will spare you many a hcart-achc. Thoughts of fail­ ure are the best means of Insuring it. Vision tlmt sees only lUe’s promise, and will that thinks only in terms of vlatary, riaaa frofa- what' iIp- feat able to cope with any circum­ stance. It keeps on going.—Grit. Dr. E. C. Choate DENTIST COOLEEMEE, N. C., ОШсе over Cooleemee Drug Store P h n n o a Residence No. 64 r U O lieb Office No. 33 SATURDAY, APRIL 8th, —IS— DOLLAR.DAY Buy Your Eas­ ter Wear Then A r.r^ V rM i W ill Save Money. Elephants on Rampage. Stories of how an elephant occasion ally upsets a circus are not uncoiu' mon, but one rarely hears of an orgy of destruction like that which oc­curred In the Malay peninsula. A herd of wild elephants attacked a railway station, pulling down the stationmas ter’s kitchen and batiiroom. They did tho same to tlie clcrli’s quarters and then tackled: the statibn while the of­ fice force looked on from trees. One elephant took oft an automatic weigh­ ing machine as a souvenir of the raid, but'finding it heavy, threw it down on the track. One of the elephants trumpeted the recall and they all went back Into the Jungle excep» one who fell in a well and had to be gut out by hiiman aid, but was not detained. By tlie time help arrived after a gen­ eral telegraphic alarm the huge beasts had entirely disappeared. We have prepared for you an un­ usually large and well selected assort­ ment of Suits, Coats, Dresses, Skirts, in tact everything it takes to make you teel equal to any occasion. Our prices are in keeping with the times. We have priced all merchandise at a very close price. We never try to get two prices in season so as to sell a t. half price at the end of the season,but the best thing is, —— Come In and Compare Our PRICES and QUALITY. You are always welcome here. . The following have subscribed ,nd renewed siric# our last issue: J. A. Blackwelder, W. H, March, _ Mrs. S. J. Cash, 0. L. Williams, A. F, Potts, R. C. Barnes, B. 0. Morris, John Stewart,' ; W. F. B ^r, S. A. Foster, ■ June Woodruff, g H. L. Foster, Mrs. W. H. Dodd, Mias Rosa McCulloh, W. Henry Davis, J, F. Shebk, . Mrs. W. A. Griffln, J. E. Owen, R. W. Collette, J. E. Critz, Mrs. J. E. Orrell.____1 __________ Jericho News. I THE ANCHOR STORE i SELLS FOR LESS 1 West Fourth St. SELLS FOR CASH | Winston-Salem, N. C. | Mr. Clarence Grant, of Denton ent the week-end with home blks. ■ Mr. Bruce Ward and family,of iocksviile, spent Sunday at J. ee Kurffee’s. ; Misses Vetra Willson and Hazel |urf|es spent Sunday with Miss gauline Bowl s. I Mr. and Mrs. John Smith visit­ ât J. S. .Green’s Sunday after- aon , M’33 Etta Taylor spent Sunday Itternoon at D. C. Kurfee’s. Mr. Jim Willson spent Satur- ay night and Sunday at R. S. lowell’s. : Misses Amelia and Margaret ^il'son visited Misses Pauline nd Margaret Green Sunday. Mr. Will Stonestreet and fam spent Sunday afternoon at Jurrus Green's. Î Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Seaford pent Sunday with their daugh- er, Mrs. Sam Dwiggins. * (Hsn* Ë! Fireworks Development. HE EARNED HIS DOLLAR Scout Sebastian Lubonulrskn, of Troop 91, Waiihlngtou, D. C., is tbe son of the PoUiih minister to the Uni­ ted States, and a sure enough prince. He is an earnest worker in scouting aiid passed >11 Ills second-class testa wlih ease except one; the require nient 'v^’lilcli demands that the candi- (iHte must “eatii and deposit $1 in a public banl;.'’ Earning money was to­ tally out of range of the little prince's e.\perlence, but he was game. He fiinieil his dollar by selling papers on tho street. Sebastian- will soon re­ turn to Poland, where he means t^ f.'ii (in scouting. PRAISE FOR 8C0UT MOVEMENT . ..IJnder its “Live Topics of the Dtiy" he'aiiT7;i “ Hoboken (N. J.) newspaper printed tlie toiioWi'iil' <'",»>*6 boy scout birthday; ' ' •“It Is lisrd to believe that the'i/SiS.. »cout movement Is only twelve years (lid today. Few organizations can boast of a better record of honorable achievement In so short a time.” SCOUTS FAVOR PEDESTRIANS ■■fardi ij( i'uf 1'-oine. Ш. aWt;., '.’ЛХрдгГ,\|I -• ’ :i< :!■ Boy scouts of .Shu Fruuelsco ure fre-. qu«ntiy called upon to help do tralfic duty and on these occasions It Is said that they tend to favor the struggling peaestnun rather liiau the cucky mo­ torist, especially when there Is a driv­ing rain in progress. These humane young cops huld up uulouiubiles-anil- street curs tb give tho wuyfurlng iiiaii a chanc« keep at least moderately dry. Eat woe to the "jay-walker" who tri«»' to dart Across the street ut ths iprcB^ sisiatiBt..er.u|l«., .Pew Industries “have shown mofe" development within a century than tlwt of making fireworks. Tlie fire­ works makers have not only made im ­ portant contributions to tiie art them­ selves, but have taken advantage of many discoveries and Tefinements made by others In chemistry and me­ chanics.The colors given to fireworiis are produced by mineral salts, copper be­ ing made tp^produce green and blue; barium, green; sodium,, yellow; cal- ciiwi, red, and strontium; crimson. These salts ure iiirranged In combinii- tlon with meal' gunpowder and the recipes for star compositions, rockets, squibs,. roniaii candles and the like are almost without number. Among tbe "set pieces’" are portraits, lettered designs, "fixed Buns," fountains, palm trees, mosaic work and ships. First Method of Advertising. In Old Testament times, when the countries bordering on tho Nile, tliu Jüuphratea and Tigris rivers were tiie ceiiter of trade, the Cartlmglnimis used to salt along the Mediterranean with a boatload of their mnnufacturea wl(lch they would unload on the coast of liybla, and having llgiited a bonfire near the goods, returned to their .ships, •ii'iie Inhabitants, knowing by the bon ür^ ü.'öt the Cnrtlmginians lind some tlilfig to self;'"'ould come out ot tlieli city to lnspect"Ttr^i'iieiiHi)8J^!HtfHJ!i pile up gold near the morcliandise and retire into the city. Tho Carthagi­ nians would lund again, examine th« gold, and If in their judgment It was equal'in vnlue to. the goods they left they would taUb it and sail uwa.v. Tills bonfire custom is the firsi method of advertising ot whicli hia^ tory tells. Winston-Salem,N. Carolina I = We Have a Big Supply Plant Bed Cloth Which we Are Selling at Low Prices -Bujt-any- quantity--5tou-w j.«-h ^-.we-hfiye .aiL iinlimiifid_a-_ mount on, hand—and the price is exceptionally low. A* a Special feature value we are ofter- ing one grade of this cloth at a price that is unusually low; special at, yard Other Grades at yard, 4c, 4 1 -2c, 5c We Prepay Pobtage on Mail Orders. 3c D.&M. Worth Trying, TOiyway; Cheerful smiles not only help those || who ii«e them, but actually help thow g wbe smile them to accompiub aor« ¡ Base Ball Goods Are known as the best on the market, because it is a GUARANTEED LINE. -We equip all teams, schools and colleges. We carry at all times a full line of the D. & M. Sporting Goods. - M E N R Y ^ iA R R iS — Some Specials For Dollar Day. $2.00 Pocket Ben Watches, Special Dollar Day Sale—$1.00 $2.00 Alarm Clocks . . . $1.50 Small Westclox . . $L50Cuif Links . $12.00 Seven Jewel Elgin Watches Special Dollar Day at $4.50 Solid Gold Rings . . 1 Lot 75c Silk Waldemar Vest Chains, Special at Okeh Phonograph Records All kinds of Bicycle Repairs 10 Per Cent off on my entire stock for Dollar Day Only. COOLEEMEE NEWS Mrs. Brown and Miss Ola Brown are improving rapidly, their many friends will be glad to know- The Cooleemee high school girls are playing base ball these days.- • Sunday was a beautiful day, no one couldn’t walk on the streets for the dust the autos made. But the occupants were’ enjoying themselves and why should we worry. Mrs. Paul Rollins died Wednes day was buried Thursday. She is survived by her husband and four children. The Epworth League is dóing splendid work. The members are holding religious services at the homes of people who are aillicted so they cannot be out.' Our jijnior band boys are pro­ gressing rapidly. • Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Ward and children accompanied by Mrs Dora Nance and son visited Mr. Ward's father and Mr. and Mrs. G. 6. Livengood Sunday after­ noon.•?Cooleemee is planning to be well represented in Mocksville Saturday, April 8th, to get their share of the Do!lar Day bargains CALAHALN NEWS «me»el©¥©a c i g a r e t t e s Three Frhmäty <л\'п(1етеп $ 1 ONE Dollar $1 Specials For Dollar Day nUKLEY VIRGINIA We are glad to note that Mrr. Frank White is improving at this writing. Mr. Garfield Anderson and fam ily spent Sunday at Center. Miss Nannonia Rollis and sis­ ter spent the week-end with their cousin, Mrs. M, E. Glasscock. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Henshaw spent Sunday atMr. M. C. Ijames Mr. and Mrs. J, C. Anderson spent the week-end with Mrs. Anderson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Lanier. Mr. Frank Stonestreet and mily snent Sunday afternoon [t J. S. Green’s. aster Norman and Billie Walker ent Sunday with their cousin, aiil Dwiggins.** , Billie Cartner and family spent iUnday with Mrs. Gartner's par- |nt?,Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Willson. JERUSALEM NEWS We welcome the School Exten »on work back in our community id are glad to have Miss War- er with us ou the Gth. Mr. R. A. Dean, of Durham, bent the week-end with his liWIe pughter, Helena Hendricks, who ' at the home of her aunt, Mrs, iuaael-Beisent------------ Mr. Thomas Ashley spent the week-end with his friend Mr. F: H. Lanier. . Rev. J. B. Brown filled his re­ gular apointnient at Ijames X ioads Sunday morning at 11 o’­ clock. Are you planning to go to Vlocksville April 8th V The Dollar Day bargains are worth going atter. -------•------- CANA, RT. 1 NEWS $1.00 $1.00 $L00 $9.50 $3.00 25c 75c Öо •P о 5 с J. ANGELI i “The Jewelry Man.” Mocksville,N. C. : i READ OUR ADS—IT W ILL : Mrs. L. T. English was called Í Chester town, Md. last Wed- esday due to the sudden death ; her father. She returned onday. j Miss Julia English of Mt. Pleas- int College at home for a few ^ys. j Mr. Geo. M. Hendricks spent Wnday with his niece, Mrs Rus* |il Bessent. I Jerusalem School gave a story Blling contest Friday afternoon, ^mong those telling the best ories. were: Sixth grade, Hettie Langston, Ifth grade, Edward English, lird grade, Willie Langston. A two hundred word spelling jBBt wa3 given the pupils March Sixt h Gr a d e iettie Langston 200, Kate Langs pn 189, Beatrice Beck 178, Ber- Je Brogdon 178, Ethel Brogdon , James Ward 146. Fifth Grade |raneis Oweiis 200, Edward Eng ah 179, Sarah Link ISO, Mamie ^ard 139, . Third Grade sanie Stanley 200, iviabel Owen ÍS1, Charlie Langston 191, Willie “^anprstnn 1S9. Frank Beeker Ku Jack frost visited this section Siaturday night and killed a part of the fruit. There's quite a number cases of smallpox in our community, )ut as yet, the cases have been mest4y-raild---^-------— 317 N. MAIN ST., 1рвж1гиадш1игр»1«шмг !-i WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. шшвЮ 1Ж !втвшштш(1шяяб PAY YOU.an 169, Ada Beck 169, Annie peacock 166, Ю 1 F I F T E E N In a new package that fits the pocket— A t a price that fits the pocket-book-~ The same unmatched blend of 'rvRKlsli, VIHGINIA and BURLEYTobaccos ed Mr. P, P. Green Sunday. Don't forget to go to Mocks­ ville on Dollar Day, Saturday, April 8th. Hurrah! f()r Harding tinie3, ,we noticed in the Bixby news that two ladies were going to erect a ootton mill with their tobacco crop. The family of G. T. Baity, who have had flu, are all out again,' glad to note. Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Lakey and daughter. Misa Nannie, visited relatives near Farmington -Sun­ day. Mesdames J. E. Davis and D, N., Baity and Miss Mamie Roberts spght Friday - with-Mrs. P. Green. Mr. Charlie Collette and sister. Miss Minnie, visited at J. C. Harpe's, of Pino Sunday. Miss Minnie Lakey spent a few days the past week with Miss Mamie Roberts. Mr. Frétí'Leagans and sister. Miss Joyce, were among the guests of Miss Liilian Harpo,Sun day afternoon. Several of our people attended the Furches sale, near Farming­ ton Thursday. Wheat prospecta aré the best so far that we have had for some time. Mr. Guy Collette was a pleas- ant caller át W. M. Edward's Sunday. AftemiiQix,______ B. Y. P. U. Social At Advance The B. Y. P. U. of Advance Baptist Church met last Sunday and elected new officers for the second coming quarter. The of­ ficers were as follows: President Miss Edna Shermer, vice-presi dent Miss Annie Foster, secretary and ti’iasurer Mary Lewis Kim brough, corresponding secretaries Mfases Suedena Foster and Louise Kimbrough, organist Mrs, W. A Leonard,as8istant organist Louise Kimbrough, captain group no. Jakey Foster, captain of group no. 2, Alpha Shermer. The hour of the meeting was changed to six o'clock in the evening instead of three «in the afternoon. And Misses Belvia and Naomi Rol- ins spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Marsh Glasscock, near Ijames Cross Roads. Mrs. R. L. Smoot spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Latham,of Mocksville, visited Mr. J. W. Beck Sunday. _ Mr., J. H. Beck, of High Point, is visitinsr his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Beck. Mrs. M. A. Ball and son arriv­ ed home last week after spend­ ing the winter in Kannapolis. Mr. Jesse Alexander, of Elkin, spent the week-end with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Alex­ ander. Mr. Ralph Ratledge made a business trip to Denton one day last week. Mrs. P. P. Greene spent Mon­ day in Mocksville, the guest of her sister. Mrs, A, D. Peoples. Mr. Floyd Mitchel made a biisi ness trip to Mocksville Monday. Mr. T. L. Eaton has.beensome wlmt indisposed tho past week, sorry to note. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Davis and family spent Sunday afternoon at I. G. Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Collette and daughter. Miss Ruby, visited E. W. Harpela Sunday afternoon Mr. Roy Langston makes fre­ quent visits to Pino. Must be some attraction. ; ----r— r^— Route 3 Items. 3 Pair 50c Ladies’ Silk Hose 15 Pair 15c Men’s Hose . . . $1.50 Men’s Dress Shirts . 75c Men’s Work Shirts, 2 for 15c Ginghams 10 yards; for 10c Handkerchiefs, 24 for ^ , 6 Cans No. 3 Tomatoes ; . 7 Cans No, 3 Kraut . * 9 Cans 15c Corn 10 Cans 15c Chum Salmons 9 Cans Pink Salmons , ! 5 jars 1 pound 9 oz, Apple Jelly 8 jars 14 oz. Apple Jelly 12 12 oz. Fruit Jam . .. 10 Cans Syrup . . . ' 30 Cakes Laundry Soap 2 Gallons Good Molasses 50c Boxes Auto Patching Rubber 3 50c Blow Out Patches . 3 50c Fan Belts . ; . . $1.00; .. i;oo:ÿt.,>• ri-, - ï .".- .LO O .- -î 4 - I.O Ó ' .... .Д .а о ;., v ; :i,OO.c - Ш : . 1,00 > iió, ’ 1,Ö0 i,oò ;, LocTí ; l;(tò;‘ . ■ ' iió K ,i.òo t • i.oo: 5 for i.po 1.00 1»оЬ. t i . New line Sample Hats and Caps to go at a big reduction. we want to add that the member ship has increased since the weather has turaed warmer and the young people are certainly doing " fine ,wprk in church and community. ' A social was given in honor of the .B. Y: P. U. at thè home cf Misses Alpha and Edna Shermer •Saturday ' at 7:30 P. M. After playing several games a contest was given, and Misses Geneva Cornatzer and Annie Foster bo winners received a fake box of of stationary as it was "April Fool" day. Delicious fudge was served, but the guests found to their disappointment that the tempting candy was only squares of card hoard covered with choco late, ‘‘another April Fool.” Then to their surprise after so R. P. M ARTIN Green’s Old Stand much "April' FooHhg” Feafre- freshments were served by Miss­ es Allen, Shermer and Watkins, which was enjoyed by all. HUPTURE tXPERT HERE Buy Your Fertilizer From Misses :May Greene andhPereye -foxea uf patching tubfaerr^r~$l j powers, of Winston-Salém, visit- Satiirday,. April 8th,.! . , Advance. Beck, of Mr. and Mrsi S. L. Foster and children spent Saturday ..with Mrs Posters parents, Mr. and Mrs. Z, V. Tucker of near Mr. and Mrs. Hatch Salisbury, visited Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Koontz recently. Mr. R. I. Foster spent Satur­ day night with his daughter Mrs, Milton Livengood of Fork. ■' Messrs. Linett and -Harvey Potts entertained a number of their friends Saturday ‘evening. Mrs. K. F. Hege and Daugh­ ter, Miss Nannie Sue, visited Mra. G. .W. Crotts last Friday. Mr. Fioyed Bailey, of Winston- Salem, visited his parents'Mr. and Mrs, John Bailey Sunday. ' --------r ,,/y If your tires are bad buy 5 Seeley, Famous In This Spe­ cialty Called to Salisbury. F. H. Seeloy, of Chicago und Phila­ delphia, the noted truss expert, will per­ sonally bo at the Yadkin Hotel, and will remain in Salisbury Thursday only, April 13th. Mr, Seeley says; '‘The Sper matic tShield will not only retain any case of rupture perfectly, but contracts the opening in 10 days 'on the average case. Being avast advancement over all former methods—e.xempU'fyin^ in- stantaneous ell'erts immediately' appre ciable and withstanding any 'strain or position no matter the size or location Large or'difllcult cases, or incissionai ruptures (following' operations) speuia 1- ly solicited. This, instrument received the only award in Kngland ami in Spain producing ieauits without surgery. In­ jections, medical treatmenta or precrip- tions. Mr.' Seeley hail dociimonts Îrqra the United States governments, Wash­ ington', D. C., I’or inspocliori. He yill Ija glad to (iemonairalu without chüvgè or. fit them If desired.. Buajness demands prevent stopping at any other place ; in this section. , P. s.—Kvery.Btatement in this notice has been', verifl'edV before the Pedei^l and State Coiirtst—F. H.'Seeloy. ; Home Ulficc, 117 N«.'Ptmrbgru St., Chicft'go. ■ ~ . М. J;'HeiidilláiLi t» > in ' . -.1 icu''v'u1 I',, .1 , 'f C '/ .j’' ' \ V; ш т а ш ш т ш ш Pagi i p = pei =Л f f?,■ lï® = '.tiied I Bleei V- TI ^Л\,. . J 55.01:; ^ «'s.qpl 51.0iiii!' . thefflr: entlEif !i ..ihatjffi’''' cries i [: you leii when! ¿ment,I Jar \v I, in novjill* ; doJJarll;fp ^ V I , Winston, i 11 Sunday. >: ''^louso. . Wi'. ant? U,;BpentSu«i,J ¥;;L.Hai 1 "y^fby B| t f ,Mr. andii'lif N 'E JIe ifl W at Porlf i T ^ - c . j| | i;em. wasp is ffs. Jenti;if{ №l'S-,^0Z_ J iioiifiuarV Mr. and Aju' ^ n .o ^ - P a g e Ë ü ^ ■ÉNTERPË1SË. MOOKSVÎLÜË, N. G. LIEE Published Every. Thur.4day at Mocksville, North Carolina. A. C. HUNEYCUTT Publisher. MRS. ESTHER HORNE CRITZ Managing Editor. Tjse 'yn Pc Ijein Thos : elJie an ^'ie and I' i'. Lazi Jewel] Ollk Go 'î'iTo Hendi Л ’tb, Saniu . ' :‘<;^/^VViloy Bet ■'àim-oeh. ■y;Beeding. jyÜ.y: •<;ftèvei-al beai: ■ ■iCtfi. ;:i ; ElixabetJ, H ' it'i M i s s '.Vi(H, Ijeapi..'.‘idinol i 'Alurdi Mt ibr 1 ieoine. '/■' ïï|: > S u b s c r ip tio n R a t e s : $l a Year; Six Months 50 Cents. Strictly in Advance. Entered at the post office at Mocksville, N. C., as second-class ' ihatter under the -act of March 8,1879. may be slow, but he ia sure, and far-sighted, and take it from ns, he sees clear skies and mighty smooth sailing ahead or he never would have given Ireland puch a free hand right in his back yard where with the help of some for­ eign power like America or Ger­ many, Ireland might secretly line up such a battery of heavy guns as would lift him oiT the map in twenty four hours. If John can afford to stake his very back door entrance and leave it open, surely that is a clear sky ahead. MockBViHe, N. C. April 6th, 1922. Great statesman may legislate, judtces may render this or that ■ weighty opinion, teachers teach, and parsons preach. Great arm- iei may march and counter march •nd mighty battle fleets plow the ■eas in every clime, while instru­ menta of slaughter hurl death from their brazen throats, but lor real efifectiveness, give us 'true, .yet clean and determined motherhood. Since time began they have been the solid rock foundation on which civilization ha» stood. They have been the fountain head from which flowed -our spiritual life, in so much as . they have been first to take up the Christ likeness, and last tb lay it down. What men, and arms fail to accomplish in ages, they accomplish in a single gen­ eration, Let the mother speak, êver so softly, behind the closed doors of the home, and the utter­ most ends of the earth feel the weight of her decree. Hats off and a thousand cheers to our motherhood, and God speed the reform they have decreed. isWhether Patty Arbuckle guilty or not guilty of the crime with which he is charged, it is men and women of his standan that are doing so much to lower our standards of moving pictures and indirectly lower the stand­ ards of morality all over the land so far as the very young are con­ cerned. Any art can but be visualizing of the soul of the artist. How then can we expect clean elevat­ ing pictures when the whole make up of the artist is animal to tay the least. Again how can we expect other than bad influ ence as a resulr of our boys and girls seeing these questionable picture« night after night? They know no better unless we use ofcUerttodcleaneratuaaement“ or . influence to counter balance these ■ pictures, and this is by no means as easy accomplishment, for ' nothing is so perfectly splendid a* the movie hero. The movie must be kept clean and fit or cut out entirely so far as the yout of the land is concerned. And as there is little possibility of elimi nating it, the one safe method is to Christianize it. The movies are too powerful an agency for promoting education and advanc­ ing knowledge for us to allow them to be spoiled by a few un­ scrupulous stars like Arbuckle. The Whiteville News Reporter hands out some wholesome advice in the following editorial: In a Httlo while there will be an urgent need of a reception committee at every railroad sta- ion in Columbus and then some more at points in the county. The irst thing the committees will need will be the nerve to request agents with “Sure killers” for the boll weevil to move on, if that fails of effect a not of tar and feathers might be excusable in some cases. There’s no sure remedy for the boll weevil, aside from diversifi­ cation and the growing of home supplies. All the same, “people like to be lumbugged,” and in a month or two will bring to Columbus plenty of unscrupulous agentsand quacks who will make a specialty of call- ng on farmers with spraying in struments and various humbug- gery that they will represent as laving been tried and proven as the only sure boll weevil killer. They will find buyers in plenty and will reap a harvest of dollars !n return for material that later will prove utterly worthless to' he buyer. If you keep a bull dbg, some time an ordinary yellow hound will do, turn him lose when the irst agent with a sure killer comes albng. There’s no remedy for the boll weevil in Columbus county aside from growing livestock, truck, tobacco and ail things you need on your farm. We may view skeptically, anc iUBpiciously : the signs of the times, and term this or that peace endeayor, a trick and a fake to hide this or that ugly maneuver, but with the League of Nations a -xeality and actually function ing, and the faith in it all exem plified in the action of Britain in her dealing with Ireland, thoughtful and unbiased mine can doubt that the dawn of rea lasting peace is here. For a thou- aand years old John Bull has de monstrated his ability to take •are of his own intere.st times he may have blundered blit not with his eyes wide open "iii they how are, and~tRaratT:lle very time when his war wpund are Borest arid most,painful. John PINO NEWS Every one is through garden- ng, Mrs, A. H. McMahan has white head cabbage and onions ready to eat. The flu has about disappeared n this community and every one 9 enjoying the viaim, spring weather. Messrs. Roland Cranilll and Fred Swing, who hold positions in Salisbury spent the week-end with home folks. Several people from Pino at­ tended the April fool party at Farmington Saturday night. All reported a nice time. Messrs. John Miller and Bynum Davis spent the week-end at home. Mr. and Mrs. Troy Hutchens and children were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Latham, Sunday. • Mr., and Mrs. F. R. McMahan and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McMa­ han visited relatives in Winston- Salem Sunday. Miss Sebia Hutchins, who holds a (position in Winston-Salem, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hutchens. Mr. J, H. Hill was the guest of Mr. L, Ij. Miller Sunday. Saturday April 8th, is “Dollar Day” in Mocksville. makes one feel like summer time is here. . Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Walls and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Kim Plott. '-------•------- Make your dollar do DOUBLE DUTY by coming to Mocksville Saturday, April 8ih. Salem Saturday. Every one in our community must be sure to attend Dollar Day at Mocksville Saturday, April 8. • Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Baker spent Saturday in Mocksville shopping. Mr. E. T. McCulloh has moved his family to Winston' Also has Mr. J. G. Craven. We are to lose these good neighbors. ‘ Misses Grace and Evelyn Walls spent the week-end Jn Mocksville with their annt. The trees are blooming and it The Enterprise notes with: much pleasure that the merchants of Mocksville are to set apart next Saturday as Dollar Day at which time each one who enters into this big trade occasion will offer special bargains in merch­ andise of every line. We believe this is Mocksville’s first Dollar Day and it is therefore a new thing for this county.. However, it is nothing new in many of the larger places, Winston-Salem, Sal isbury, Charlotte, Lexington, Al­ bemarle, Thomasville, Statesville and. other^nearby_towj)S—having, long ago established the custom of having Dollar Days each spring and fall, In the counties where these Dollar Days have been the custom by the merchants it is found that they work very very satisfactorially. Tiiey bring large crowds to town ahd thereby benefit the merchants and in fact every business in the towns by getting people in the habit of coming. Then too,- the special bargains offered are always at­ tractive to prospective purchas­ ers, hence the large crowds which always attend. The Enterprise really hopes to see one of the largest crowds here Saturday which Mocksville has had since the picnic last summer. . Wore comes -from various sections of the county that everybody is talking Dollar Day and this in­ dicates that the occasion is to be a great success. We appeal to the merchants pf Mocksville to make a special effort to make the day worth vvhile to those who come here to trade. OAK GROVE NEWS At Wa still have several cases of flu in ,our community. Some are improving while others are ■right sick.----^ Messers C. L. anti J, H. Long made a business tnp tb’Winston - Statement Of Ownership, ManBKement, CircuUtion, Elc. Requir­ ed by tho Act of Congren of Aug- uit24, 1912,. of The Mocksville Enterprise, published weekly at Mocksville, N. C. for April 1st. 1922. State of North Carolina, County of Stanly, ,S. S. Before me, a Clerk Superior Court Stanly County, in and for the State and county aforesaid, personally appeared A. C. Hun- eycutt, who having been ,duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is the owner and publisher of the Mocksville En^ terprise, and that the following is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management, etc. of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above cap­ tion, required by the act of Aug­ ust 24, 1912, embodied in section 443, Postal Laws and Regulations to-wit; 1. That the names and ad­ dresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor and business managers are: Editor, A. C. Huneycutt, Al­ bemarle, N. C. Managing Editor, Mrs. Esther Horn Critz, Mocksville, N. C. 2. That the owners are: A. C. Huneycutt, Albemarle, N. C. 3. That the known bondhold­ ers, mortgagees, and other se­ curity holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amt. of bonds, mortgages, bi-other se­ curities are: None. A. C. Huneycutt, Manager. Sworn to -and subscribed, be­ fore me this 1st day of April, 1922. J. A. L ittle , C. S. C. Special Vailues For $1.00 Day Only Durham-Duplex Safety Razor, $1, 1 pkg Blades 50c, both for . . 1 No. 3 Galvanized Tub . . . 1 Op. 2 Galvanized Tub and Gal­ vanized Bucket . . . . $1.50 Long Handle Shovels $1.75 Tan Riding Bridles Four Standard Galvanized Buckets Extra Heavy 2-0 Cow Chains 60c 2 for O’Cedar Mop and bottle Polish, val­ ue $1.30 . . . . . $2.50 Guaranteed Clauss Razors Ever-Ready Razors in special cases 3 No. 6 Dry Cells, value $1.35 $1.25 Pocket Knives . . . . $1 Л;$1 : ■ . $1 • $1 $1 ■ ,. $1 $1 : $1 $1.50 . $1 $1 $ . BIG CASH S A L E $ One Day Only, Saturday April 8th, $—DOLLAR DAY--$ 25 Packs Arms & Hammer Soda 40 Cakes Wood Chuck Soap____ $1,00 1.00 2 A C Spark Plugs . . . 1.00 8 Cans Pink Salmons . . . 1.00 14 lbs. Lake White Fish . . 1.00 7 Cans Sliced Pineapple . . 1.00 7 Plugs Special Drive Tobacco . 1.00 8 lbs. Raisins . . , . 1.00 10 Cans Hominy . , , . 1.00 7V2 ibs. Best Crackers . . 1.00 11 Cakes Palm Olive Soap . . 1.00 20 Cakes Large Arrow Boras Soap 1.00 2 Suits 75c Underwear . .1.00 3 Pair 45c Ladies’ Silk Hdse . 1.00 4 Gallons Gas. . . . . 1.00 13 Cans 10c Red Seal or Polly Snuff 1.00 6 Cans 20c Strawberry Snuff . 1.00 2 90c Pocket Knives . . _ 1.00 Several Pair Oxfords and Pumps to go at 1.00 10 Per cent off on all other Shoes. Walker’s Bargain liousë THocU W illeT ALUMINUM AND ENAMEL WARE ” 2 Aluminum Sauce Pans, $1.40 value $1 $1.25 Aluminum Covered Pans 1.25 val. $1 $1.25 Enamel Berlin Kettles . . $1 These are just a few of the many values we are offering for Dollar Day. Come in to see us April 8th. We have many bargains £0 offer you. MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CO. One ^ 1 Dollarip 1 Specials For Dollar Day Saturday, April 8th, Only, 50 Pair Shoes, Values to $5,00 $ 1 .0 0 Shirts, values to $2.00,$ r .o a 10 Pair Men’s Cotton Sox $ 1 .0 0 One Lot Men’s Summer Unionsuits $ 1 .0 0 One Lot Caps, values to $L50 $ 1 .0 0 Four Arrow Soft Collars, 35c value $ 1 .0 0 On« lot Silk values to $L75per yd $1.00 per yard 18 Pounds Sugar for $ 1 .0 0 Ten per cent reduction on all Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Etc. - C . G ^ S A N F O R D ^ G N S -C O .- MOCKSVILLE. N.C. Ш № Ё Е Ш 6Ё, W cK S yiÎÆ E . N. С. LO CAL AND PERSONAL Going, and Coming« of the Populace of. Mockgville and Surrounding«. Why go barefooted when you can biiy-shoes for $1 April 8th? Mrs. J. P. Leach is visiting re­ latives in Cleveland. Jack Allison was a week-end visitor here. Mr. John Sanford spent sever­ al days in town this week. Mrs. J. B. Johnstone spent last Thursday in Winston-Salemlshop- ping.- Messrs. P. S. Williams and J. B, Neely, of Charlotti! were.Sun- .day visitors. “Dollar Daÿ” is April 8 h in “Mocksville.-. Send at once for a phy­ sician, but begin imme­ diately “emergency” treatment with Vicks. Thia does not Interfere with Bny Interna! medication tiiedoctor may prescribe. V I C K S W Va p o R ubOuer /7 Mltlhn Jan Used Yearly H-rbert Birdsall, of Moores: willp, spent Tuesday and Wednes­ day in town.. Misses Margaret and Ossie Al­ lison spent Thursday in Winston- Salem, shopping. Harrison Hane|ine and family, of Thomasville, are visiting Mr. Doc!i,Haneline. Mesars. ,J. Lee Kuriees and Grady 'Ward spent Tuesday in Charlotte on business. . W. N. Smith has purchased W. B. Eidson’s interest in the Mocksvilie Motor Co, Mi.'S A .'die May Walker, of Bixby.-Sperit the week.end ‘ with MiS3 Pansy Walker, Mrs. 'J. L. Reid, of Tobacco- ville, is visiting her daughter, Mrs R. P. Anderson. Misses Linda Gray Clement and Gelene^Ijames spertt Satui*day in Winston-Salem shopping. — — — — — o ———— — Miss Clayton Brown, a teacher in the Thomasville schools, spent the week-end with homefolks. If you chew tobacco, Saturday is the time to buy it; 7 plugs for $1.00. . Think of 18 lbs, of sugar for $1.00 “Dollar Day.” Come. I Mr. W. B* Eidson leaves for Roanoke, Va., the last ofthe week to be, gone for a few days. Rev. H. T. Penry will, preach I at Farmington Baptist Church on I the second Sunday iri April at 11 r o’clock. • L i Mrs.;R. A ., Crawley .returned I tó her home in Chadotte Mondj^ I aftfir a visit of a few days here fto her husband. - Why go dirty when you, can |buy 40 cakes of soap for.'$1.00 ‘Dollar Day?'? Clean up! Miss Luci'e Monday, a--d {Messrs. Clarence Burke and Ber- fnard Fite, of Charlotte, spent ISunday with Miss Edna Horn. s -Mr. Ja.ob'Slieek and' Misa lEyola Smith, of Farmington town- jship, v^ere married here Monday. jBest yvishes to the 'happy couple. Mr. and Mrs. Mae Campbell land.children,:Df#-ynolda, sppn' Ithe week-end -wUh^'Mra. Camp- Ibell’s father,-Mr. G A. Al ispo.^ •Mis'-'es Dwo'hy and Jane Hay­ den Gaither left Tuesday for a Hvisit of .several days to their un lele; Mr. Louis Clement, in Sali.s- Ibury. Mr. J. L Sheek was recom- Imended by, the .republicans Sat- |urday f' for postmaster, here, Mr. N, Smith's; recbinraendatior! being turnei down; “ DOLLAR DAY” Is new and novel fo most of us. Read our ads to see if the mer­ chants aren’t offering bargains. Study them over and bring your Enterprise to town with you that day, so you can refer to it and go to the merch­ ant who advertised their prices 'on the particular things you want. The merchants have advertised for your benefit. Heed them and come. Don’t forget the date, Sat­ urday, April 8th. ELBAVILLE NEWS Rev. C, H, Whitaker filled his appointmethereSurday morning. Mr.J. ,J. S. Driver and children left Sunday Jor Winter ParK, Fla. Miss. Edna Ward Alex Tucker spent the week end with Miss, Waid's sister, Mrs; Rena MarK- land at Yadkin Valley: Mr. Mallie Markland, of the Twin-City, spent the week-end ith his parents, Mr. ahd Mrs. J. 0-"Markland. . John Ward and Henry Foster were in Lexington Sunday. Misses Mildred Ellis, Julia Me- cheum, Blanche Poster, and Messrs Sam Hege and Billie El!is spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs Guy Shoaf, at Tyro. . Miss Mildred Ellis'spent Sat­ urday in Winston-Salem. FULTON NEWS Miss Margaret Bell had as her guests for the vvetk-er.d Mis.set Mary John and LHa Bell, seniors at the North Carolina College for Women, Greensboro. Miss Willie Miller returned Tuesday fri,m Mt. Ulla, where she hai bcei visiting for som< 'ime. She brought Carl Sherrill,- Jr. home wif'i her. Mr. P. K. Richardson spent the week-end in Albtmarleand Char­ lotte. His father, Mr. N. R. Richardson, was to undergo an operation Wednesday in Char­ lotte. Dr. R. P. Anderson attended the Noi'th Caro'ina Dental .Asso­ ciation which met in Winston- Salem, Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. Anderson accompanied hini iand visited her sister. Rev. K. D. Stukenbroke will preach at Advance Baptist Church the second Sunday at 11 o’clock, and also at Fork Church at 3 o’­ clock in the afternoon. His Theme will be The Stewardship of life. We are having real spring weath­ er along now. George and Lonnie Young cele­ brated their eleventh birthday Siturday, April ths first by en­ tertaining quite a number of the'r friends with a delightful dinner. Vlany interesting g.=imes were played which were enjoyed by all. . . Miss Sallie Heae spent Saturday and Sunday with home folks. Among those visiting at the home of Mrs. Lula Young’s Sat­ urday were Mr. and -Mrs. Louis Hendrix, of Pork, Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Pry. Miss. Velfina Hendrix, of Pork spent Siturday and Sunday with her cousin, Miss. Ada Young. The long expected wedding bells rang Sunday when l.Vliss.. Lou Myers and .Mr, Glenn Shuler were hapuily married We wish them a long and happy life. Tht re will be a dinner and egg hunt at Fulton Church Easter Monday.- Ever>one is invited. Come and bring a basket. We understand :hat the mer­ chants of Mocksville are making such attractive offers Jor “Dol­ lar Day’’ there April 8th, that they expect a large crowd, :;Be sure to go. Be on time. Come to town daturday and buy a pocket Ben for $1. Death O f G.oW; Gope. *■----— , .iThe death ; angel visited our j community Sunday, March 26th, j 1922 and saddened our'hearts by bearing away to a haven of rest the spirit of Mr. G. W. Cope an aged and highly esteemed citizen, He was 74 years old and leaves a wife, four sons, and six daughtj- ers, viz; Mrs., Le’ia Pickier, Mrsi Alice Shoaf, Mrs. Sue Foster. Dudly and Paul, Cope, of Salis, bury and Spencer., Mrs. Kate Poster, Mrs. Bulah Foster, and Mrs. Annie Berrier, of Mocks­ ville; Joe Cope, of Charlotte, and Jack, of Columbia, S.'C All were at his bedside when the end came except Jack. While it is some times so hard for us to be reconciled to God’s ways, yet we know that all things done by Him^are for the bestand our loss is Tieaven’s gain. Our hearts go out to the bereaved ones and, we tenderly extend to them our deepest regrets. But pnly those that really know, can understand. Uncle Green has gone to the place that God had prepared for him beyond the river of life and today he is watching and wait­ ing for his loved ones here below. May each one strive by the help of God to join him, around the Throne of God where parting comes no more. ^ WrS'.ten by onfe vfho knew and loved him. If you like syrup, còme Satur­ day, April 8th and get $2 worth for$l. ------ Buiiness Locals WANTED-Good farm hand well recommended. Room and board furnished. Address, P. W. Hege, Advance, R. 1, Now ready for delivery, 6 thor oughbred Berkshire pigs. E. h . M orris. Pork and beef wanted. See Cooleemee Meat Market. K. L. Cope, Proprietor, Sweet potato plants from Gov­ ernment inspected' seed beds. Porto Rico; Nancy Hail, Triumph prepaid mail Б00, $1,60, 1,000, $2.50, Express 2,000, $4,25, 5,000 $10.00, 10,000, $17.50. Earlianna, Stone, June Pink, Globe, Rcdfleld Beauty tomato plants same price, P arker Farms, Atlanta. Ga. Mr. J. N. Click purchased the Dan Davis home on Depot Street last week; Mrs. Davis will re­ tain the house for a couple of months until her bungalow in Fork is completed. You can coht'nue to save money by buying 2 gallons of cylinder oil for$l 00 “DollarDay.” Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Horn had as their guests ^Sunday their chiliiren Mr. and Mrs. RoisMills and Mr. :ind Mrs. S.carr Morri­ son/, of Statesville; Mr. and Mrs Charlie MiMri, of Stony Point; a'd Mr. and .M s Everett? Horn ind Mrs. Click, of Winston- •?alem. Detoîir In North MoeksviUe. Mrs.-W. H. Dodd, ofrPi’oetor- (^il!e, is visiting her ftither, Dr. L' Z. Taylor. She attended the Voman’s Missioriary ■ Union in charlotte last week, Those c'-ming to Moekiiville I'roni Farmington, Smith Grove, Oak Grove and other nearby points on the, Winston-Salem roads turn to the left at Mra. Phillip Hanes and go down the Bethel road about IPO yds. to Mrs, Maggie Miller's barn and there turn to the right. Follow 'this rosd-and it w,iil bring you by the Mt.sf'nic Picnic grouj>ds on to the Dépôt vyiiera you turn to the right and get on the pavemeiïü which leadd to the square. Saturday, April 8th I Is $1 Day for Mockgville. We do not have time to tell you all we will do that day, but if you will come in-we will make it WORTH YOUR WHILE. Come in and see for yourself. ^ Crawford’s Drug Store. Just Received A Car load o! Ship Stuff and Cotton Seed Meal. See us for Prices when in need. 1.Р. Dollar I)ay SpeicÈ^ 16 lOc Cakes Octagon Soap . $1.00 10 Y2 lbs. Gold Dust . . . 12 ibs Dr. Hess Stock Tonic 15 lbs Granulated Sugar '1.00,.:: 8 lbs Good Roasted Coffee ,.1-00 2 Gallons Molasses . 1.00 ^ 2 $1.00 Buckets Syrup . 1.00 5 lbs Cream Nuts . ..; 1.00 • 42 5c Ink Tablets . * .. 1.00 2 60c Packages Cocoa Pudding . , 1.00 14 lbs Pinto Beans . .1 ' ’. tooI14 lbs Lima Beans . .. i.oo Be sure you call in to see us whether you buy or not. We are always glad to serve you. - farmers feed & (jrain $ 1 One Dollar Specials For Dollar Day 2 Gallons Cylinder Oil $r.oo 2 Champion Spark Plugs i.oo 5 Spark Plug Center Cores i.oo 3 Blow Out Shoes . i*o6. 2 Hours Labor . . ^ 2 Light Bulbs . . V r.QO ^ 4 Gallons Gas . . . f ; i:;ob^^^^ All Batteries received on this ; ^ day will be recharged for i.oO MOCKSVILLE MOTOR COMPANY. NEW MILLINERY ALL $3.00 HATS FOR ALL $5.00 HATS FOR ii1 » I f m IVl '■ ’s I 'Ч SI A NICE LINE SILK POPUN REDUCED —HALFFKICE- ' A . P. GRANT - • -k" ,* , t. ■ -y "rU’Aí.y^ Pagi i Я Bit Sf-V *,Щ(Н-' tH crei! Ï .. Baili $6,Gi ?5.3i, $l,Oii the 1 •thatil cries ;|tf. you le'( when V „mpnt, jar w. w noií 'doJíarj Y¿u¿ íty.: A > №. „ íWinaton ic ïïf ..JjMr. ani , epent Su« I f ín Wíj iR r. aiid l r?- Ellei|;l ^.átPorigl; Ъ с- шц,^m.- wasi:' i¿ ^ N í^ t h 4 v :| апсуш!',; №Jdren, Ш Ш :I ;<tóe day Ja¿fc;i 'ÎÈ*'' Page Six ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. MOCK'S CHURCH NEWS DAVIE ACADEMY NEWS i iatheH'i- en Rigu! ;. iwins;;!;: J two: ':M - w; Yeweini:; Mis trise ■ yn Fc :<:-\ ' |i|l bein ' ThosH'^ЛЛ^е1Ле an . ; |nie and }’;и Laz.'V'i ' »■ff. Jewejj OJlie Co i [ii®i-goHendi^ ii В Sanili 'Ji^W iiey в«' ;■ f.la|iToeì,. Duk.„ ’ JV'- ^ fcc'd|#^v..ny| Ьн;„ li-iíW;; ^ "'í IVI ¡ss kl'i-s. ;Vi.',ì, , ..t— I IJC‘ a fjj Í JÄ ', ^ ' ^•'iireh Ibrr:'«'^ F^' >-'ome. ;,' ;j„' i i i t e v Ь 0 We .iare sorry that we did not . get iii tbe news last week, but • the writer wai sick with the. flu- Mr, «nd Mra. G. W. Mock vis­ ited Mr. W. M. Esspx Sunday afteriibon. Miss Mattie Phelps spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs W. C. Alien near For.c. . Mr; and,Mra. L. B. Mock and 'two children have been confined to thelr room for the past week with the flu. Our school has been closed for the past week on account of flu. ’ Mi«V Philip Hilton and child­ ren are iuffering with the flu. The flu is like religion, you wi^l know it when you get a gocd case of it. There ape two good things alteut tha flu, and that is you will not be disturbed by visi tors, khd.. you sure will save a great ^big grocery bill, ' Mrs. J. T. Phelp3 ai)d her daughter, Eva, have been spend­ ing a few days this week with Klatives in Winston-Salem, : Mrs. W. C. Howard spent Wed­ nesday with her daughter, Mrs. L. B. Mock. Mr. and Mrj. Geo. F. Beau­ champ spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Mock. i T. S. Mock spent Sunday after­ noon with his father, I. H. Mock. Mrs. W. J. Jones continues on the sick list, we are sorry to note. Mrs.-G. W. Mock returned to her school Monday after spend­ ing a few days with home folks. ; Mr. and Mrs. I, H_Mock have been on the sick list, but are some better at this writing. i Mis* Ethel Howard, of near Advance, spent Sunday with her ■ister, Mrs. L. B, Mock. Miss Fannie Beauchamp and her brother, Charlie, of Elba- yille, spent Saturday and Sunday with their uncle, Mr. J. W. Beau­ champ. Rev. J. M. Varner filled his re gular appointment Sunday after- noon. ; Mr. and Mrs. E. M, Jones, of Mocksville, spent Sunday with Mr. W. J. Jones. Mr. L. B. Mock has purchased a new Ford. in P. The weather has been so rainy that farmers have not been able to do much of their spring plow­ ing yet. Mrs. C. C. Smoot is still very sick, we are sorr^.tb inform our readers. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lapish are a*3o very much indisposed yet. Mr. and Mrs J. W. Byerly ' spent Sal urday night and Sunday at Cool Spring, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hirper. Mr, and Mrs. E. M. Keller vis­ ited David Smith’s family Rowan Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. E, Koontz and children were the welcome guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Carther Sunday. ■ 0, A. Smoot and family spent Sunday with Mr. arid Mrs. J. H. ^oontz. F, W. Koontz and family and his mother, Mrs. W. S. Koontz were the guests of Mt. and Mrs. W. A. Byerly Sunday. Miss Lola Harper, of Cool Springs spent the week-end vis­ iting relatives and friends in our community; Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Wilson were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Bi> Mason in Iredell Sunday. Miss Ola Koontz entertained several bf her lady friends with a quilting on Monday afternoon of this week. ' Yes, we are going to Mocks­ ville, Saturday, April 8th, take advantage of the Day" offering. mother, who is ill, one day the past week; ' ' Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Naylor, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday with Ml*, and Mrs. J, J3. Gain. Mr. and Mra. R. W. Rummage and children visited Mr. and Mrs. G,.L, White, Sunday. Mr. Monroe Jordan is on the sick list, sorry to note. Miss Mae Green, of Winston- Salem, passed thru Cana Sunday enroute to see her father, Mi'. P. Green. Mr. S. M. Brewer visited Mr. ohn McClamrock, Sunday. Mrs. Mattie McClamrock and Mrs S. M. Brewer were among the shoppers in Mocksville Satur­ day. ' •. Mocksville is coming to the I ed front. “Dollar Day” is new for Davie, but we believe it is a good ling. Go to Mocksville Saturday and see if your dollar won,t buy bargains. Board of Education Met Death O f Mr. Chaffin and Dollar FORK CHURCH NEWS SMITH GROVE NEWS Every body is talking ‘‘Dollar Da.v” in Mocksville, April 8th Many here are planning to go to Mocksville on that day. We are proud of our county seat. It is coming right to the front in so many ways; • Influen^ has made its appear ance here; though in a mild form Several of the family of Mr. J W. Davia has it and also the vyhole “family: of G. E. Merril except liimseif is sick. .Cupid has pul in some time here lately. As evidence of his labors.Mr. Glenn Shular and Miss Lou Myers were united in mar­ riage last Sunday. Mr. Frank Garter ferfornied the ceremony, And we hear there are others contemplating this step. The high school department here js planning a picnic Brown’s Bridge on Easter Mon day^ Meeltifigs are being held in different counties; all over the state boosting county-fairs. Some county associations have already elected their officers and gone to work, while new associations are being organized in others. A mass fleeting was held Wednesday of court week in in- ;erest of a fair for Davie next all. Another meeting was held ! ionday in the • courthouse at which time the following ofiicers were elected: W. M. Seaford, res ; Roy Feezor, Sec.-Treas.; Vice-Presidents,L. L. “Miller, Will Roberts,'Levi jPickler, John Foster, 'Dr. Watkins, Peter Hairston, W. P. Stonestreet. ’ Executive Committeee: W. Boyles; P. W- Hairston; Chas. Alexander, Hugh Sanford, W. F. Stonestreet. The meeting adjourned to meet first Monday in May to perfect ;he organization. at Mr. I. D. Hendrix made a busi­ ness trip to Winston-Salom last Friday. Miss Saliie Smith spent Friday night with her sister, Mrs. Nan- \^e are pleased to know that me Ho ward, who has been seri-1 there is a prospect of Davie County having a fair this fal And why not? Davie can do what other counties are doing, And we earnestly hope she will undertake this enterprise. Spring has taken hold in dead earnest and every body is busy. Farm work is badly behind account of the recent heavy ously ill. Mr. G. B. Taylor, who was con­ fined to his room last week on account of sickness, is able to be out again. Mrs. Minnie Bowles, of Union Chapel, spent last week with her mother,. Mrs. Sane Miller, who is sick. " ■ C. H. Whitaker, of Mocksvilic spent Sunday night at the home of Mrs. M. J. Taylor. Grissom Smith went to Win- atbn-Salem one day last week on hueiness. ’ ’ William Souers and family, of Winston-Salem, were the week­ end guests of Mrs. Molly Smith. Mrs. J. P. Sheek and Miss An- rairis. CANA NEWS . The intermediate department of; Cana school boasts of s scholars who have so far been present every day, four of which have not been tardy. Those, hav ing bsen neither absent nor tardy . „ . - are as follows; Johnny Lowery, me BeedmgspentSaturday after-L.jciis and Eleanor Cain andnoon in Mocksville. %Illdrad Brewer. . Those present J. H. Foster and family, who every day but having been tardy have been ill with influenza, are greatly improved, we are gla'd to note. ara; Elma Lowei-y and Ina Mae Boger. Mrs. Emma Hendron is visit ing relatives in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Mai'y Boger visited her .Born to Mr. and Mrs, Aaron father, Mr. Plotts, Wednesday. James, Wednesday, a fine boy. , Мг.,А W, Eaton, brought 30 Mr. W. B. Waif will preach at dozen eg«s to the store some Ijames Cross Roads next Sunday ¡days ago. He said he had gotten morning at U o’clock and Mr. C. thom within ten days and usee S,^ Cash well,„of ^tfttesville, will some. Who cfiR beatit? All hiß appointment Ijere. Cha^ie Boger visited .her Officers For Davie Fair Elected. On April 3rd, 1922 the Board oC Education met in regular ses­ sion. All the members were pre- sent. A committee from the Cornatzer school and a commit­ tee from the Dulin school waited on the hoard and asked that they be allowed to build a room to each house. The board agreed provided the patrons bore all ex­ penses except the roofing, doors, and sash. The building commit- tcc for Cornatzer was D. D. Ben­ nett. H. M. Foster, and George Bai'ney. The committee for Dul- in’s was D. G, Potts, W. T. Fost­ er, and G. L. Foster. The Cook school building was ordered mov- frorn its present site to a site to be given on the Little land owned by the Thomasville Orp, hanage, the patrons to bear all expense except roofing. Ollie Harkey, R. M. Bnoe. W. D. Reavis were on committee to h^ve uhirgeof the moving. Supt. E, P. Bradley was authorized to advertise and sell Jamestown, Rocky Dale, _Cross Roads (col), Liberty (col.) school sites. Rev. J. E Hall came before the board repres-jnting some parties from Pennsylvania who proposed to pay half ttie cost of a school building in the proposed consoli­ dated school district in Farming­ ton township. The matter v.'as postponed until the firat Monday in May. Supt? of Public Welfare W. M. Seaford was employed to take the school census. The Board adjourned to meet first Monday in May. On April 2nd 1922 Mr. Marsh Chaffin passed to his reward and on April the 3rd was laid to rest in the Ijames graveyard to await the resurrection morn. The fun­ eral was conducted by his pastor assisted by Revs, H. T. Penry and J. B. Fitzgerald. Surviving are his wife, and son, Moody, his mother, Mrs. Jim Chaffin,' three brother. Pink, John, and Lum Chaffin. We extend our sympathy to the bereaved. Wo Do U1 KindB of JOB WORK Mc)cksville’s Market Wheat, per bushel - - Corn, “ “ - - . Flour, Best Patent, peif bbl. . “ vSelf Rising,“ ‘‘ Irish Potatoes, per bus. , - Eggs, per doz. - • - Butter per lb. - - - - Hens, •• “ - - - $1.65 .75 8.4Ó 8,80 2,00 .20 25 18 Be on timéi Cóme to town Saturday and buy a pocket Ben for$l. • Wo Do AU liinda or JOB WÓBK. SHOOT THE JOB WORK IN! N. C. Found auto license, No, 11-825 Owner call EnterpriseoflSce and get same by paying for this ad. Big reduction on Over The Top Flour, on “Dollar Day.” Horn J ohnstone Co. Mrs, F,R. Richardson and child­ ren returned Tuesday from a ten days Visit to relatives in Albe­ marle and Mt. Pleasant. J. C. Dwig^ns Mocksville, Just a few specials for Dollar Day 7 yds Dress Ginghams 7 lb’s Good Roasted Coffee , I Bucket Good Roasted Coffee . . . 4 Enamel Buckets * . 10 yds Sheeting . • Aluminum Kettle 11 Pair Men’s Hose $1.50 Caps tor . , 5 Collars for . . • Special Lot Silk Hose . 7 Plugs Tobacco . . Special discount on Clothing,Shoes, Hats and Children’s Dresses. 1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $ iX > o $1 .0 0 $1 .0 0 $1 .0 0 $1 .0 0 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 J. Л. JONES,WILL H. MARCH DONALD CONRAD WILL COGGINS NAT WEST J. J, GENTRY RAYMOND ECHOLS We Are The Boys That Are Selling The Shoes This in Misses Black,Tan and White, Strap, Plain and Oxfords. Ladies’ medium and low heni, patent and kid, black, tan and white, strap Oxfords, ,This in Ladies', black, tan and white. Medium and low heols, Broad, Medi­ um and narrow toes. W E E X T E N D TO Y O U A N IN V IT A ­ T IO N TO V IS IT O U R S T O R E A T A N Y T IM E . W E H A V E A B E A U T IF U L L IN E O F S P R IN G A N D S U M M E R F O O T W E A R . Y O U W IL L L O V E T H E S E S H O E S W H E N Y O U S E E T H E M B E C A U S E O F T H E C H A R M , B E A U T Y , C O M F O R T A N D G O O D S E R V IC E T H E Y G IV E . " ^ L L m N D s " o F S H O E S A N D S L IP ­ P E R S O N E D O L L A R A N D U P . W E M A K E A S P E C IA L O F C H IL D ­ R E N A N D B A B Y F O O T -W E A R . Jones & Gentry “THE SHOE MEN” 417 Trade St. W inston-Salem , N . C. Men’s plain and Brogue Ox­ fords, Rubber heels. Black and tan. Plain and Brogue Oxfords,srubber heels. Black and tan. Black and tan Oxfords, rubber heelSi 1 я f \. 1чг^ ENTERPRISE, MOCKS\?ibLE. N. C. A re W e D o ing O ur D uty A s €röod Citizens? Mr. Editor: - Wiihin less than two weeks .two serious crimes (one a capital felony) have been committed in our little town; and within the last six msnths two or three capital feloni s have been committed in our County—what is the matter? We are progress- Increased Prem ium s for ’flowers for ALL purposes The State F air. At a meeting Prld ly of the Ex­ ecutive Commit'ee of the North Carolina, Agriculrrral Soc’ety. held at ihe offiiie of the Sacretary in Raleigh, the budget for the . . _ _________ _ 1922 tftate P<.ir was submitted'*’“'® to state that the man Uom» simple Rulet, the Observance *r Which May or May Not Lead to Poputerlty. "Wlmt you llguribg on?" asked the liorlst of hill udvertli^awwriter. “Oil un elaboratluu Into detalle ol our plan to soy U with üowers. I Page Severi ll!l!i«»M!ll!Dl!l'iB«alllWll!ltÉ№HÎI»iaiin:ÿB and unnnimpusly adopted. The néw budget f.rovides for ing In more ways than one, nnd ?" increase in premiums amount- I remarked after thé attempt was!*”® Pei’ctnt ov:r thoje t-f made to destroy tie Gaither iuc;ea e will be dis- building wee't before court, that ihr.Higliout the d.-part- the papersshpuldcomeoutstrong thus making it possible against such criminality; not a P® secure the very Lest exhibits word of criiicism appeared except i that written by mys?lf condemn-1 pu'ses wi 1 be $500 ing swch làwlessnes.à, these crim­ inals not only took out the brick underpinning but used the brick to make a s.n'eace on thecon-i crete sidewalk reading as fol­ lows “unless removed, wi 1 be burned,” eve'-y participant in that work violated a criminal Uw of the State, punishable by 80 days in jail or a fine of $50 00. The entering of my: home in which five people were sleeping was a capital felo.ny, earn ing it a punishment of death. Is it not time for evfery good and law- abiding citizen of our town and county to wake up and take steps to stamp out such criminality? History tells us, that the emper­ or Nero fiddled while Rome was burning, are we not standing by ! afraid to open our mouths (for i feai* it will cause ui to lose a I dollàr) in condemnation of worse j criminals than was thè emperor I of Ftome? Can we hope or expect I for the laws to be enforced by the criminal element of our town 1 or county? Do not the worse j criminals of our town and county I often bring into our courts men I who pose in their neighborhoods j as “good citizens” and prove 1;he good character of the indicted criminal? Is a man a good citi- |.zen who will come into court and swear that notorious liquor mak­ ers and sellers are men of good character? To my mind they are very undesirable citizens, and are one of the worst menaces to i law ^Pd order in our county. Can we enforce the criminaHaws of j our county as long as these so I called “g'óodcitizens” are seem- I ingly in league with the eriminal 1 element of our county^nd State? I Wake up good .peopra of Davie I County, or our boasted Christian j civilization will be.destroyed and our rights and liberties will per- I ish, arid our great government,of i which every good citizens is just- ! ly proud, will, like Rome, decline and fall. Its the duly (whether you realize it or not) of every jgood citizen to stand by our j courts and officers and aid them I in every way possible to bring to I justice è very vìòlàt6r7“ Qù Icising the. officerà unless you do j your duty, stand up and be count­ ed, or shut your mouths, and j continue to chase the almighty dollar regardless of the life and I character of your children and I your neighbors children, you can- I not shirk your duty and charge it up to the officers-every man I owes it to his home, his County I and his State to do his part to j enforce the laws, and when your jown son falli and disgrace is j itamped upon your family name I—don't blame the officer-but take your part of the responsibi- [Hty. Our court has just adjourn- jed—two young men are r,ow jsjrving a 15 year sen enee ia the jSta ?s prisòn—they might have Idied ill the electric chair-somt Iboys mother, and f,ither, sifter or [brother, wife and cbilJren are ¡bowing their heads in grief fcr I the diagrade these young men jhave biought upon the innocent, j While the peqple slept, the enemy ientered the jgaiiea, captured the [city, and destroyed the town, •does a like, fate await us? Wake jup! wake up! the enemy is lurk jing in the darkness, the Huns lare at the gate. All criminals late cowards, brave men dbnt jcommit crime, destroy properly, lentsrpsnp’es h.omes undercover lof darknftfs^ jt? tjje cowflrdly each, with six rnonii.-, ihe usual practice beinif. ti divivie' the money among the fir t four win­ ners, The more genei.al distri­ bution of the winnings will in­ sure larger 0 it-ies and bi-tter racinjr. Local Highways Becoming Long-Haul Thoroughfares. The United Stipes is no.v in a peri )d of greai highway develop­ ment, and in a few years many roads which now carry only IocpI traffic originating )a>gely within 5 or 10 milts of tl’.e road will be carrying a lar^e peroentage of through tratfic, much of it com­ ing from outside the State. Tnis is the opinion of officials of the Bureau of Public Roads, United States Department of Agricul­ ture, based upon the'report of two traffic censuses taken by the bureau in cooperation with the State 'Highway Department of Connecticut. The roads re'ectid were part of a fairly onipleta system of highways. The first census show­ ed an average of 2,907 passenger cars and 281 trucks passing the recording station a day; and the second, 3,83i5 cars and 511 trucks. Forty-seven per cent of Ihe cars came from without the State. Drivers were questioned as to length of travel for the day, and results showed average figui-esof 70 miles and 52.4 miles for the two censuses. Here’s The Difference. Deir Editor: -Will you pi ase allow me tpace enough in your paper just for a few words. To Mock’s' Church Writer: saw iri your letter in the Enter­ prise that you v.'anted some one to tell you the difference between Disarmament Conference held in Washington and the League of Nations now in existence. There is as much difference in the, Dis­ armament Conference and the League of Nations as there is be­ tween day and night. In the first pTa¥e~"tfie"DlsannWe^nt~Co^^^^^^^^ ence was only between four large nations to do just as they please. You know that smaller nations are the only ones that do the most fighting. Then second, the Disarmament only disarms tbs nations of a country and leaves the armies just as they are, You know this won’t do for the armies of ma-i’s fighting power of a na tion. The thirJ, the Disarmam­ ent Conference does not take a^ way the causes of war it partly disarms a country and at the same time has an entangling al­ liance, the very thieg that causes war. The League of Ngtions both, it disarms the armies and and navy of a nation and at the samj time takes away all causes of war. So, my friend, the Disarmam­ ent Conference in my estimaiion is just a slick way of bripging the League t f Nations in the back door. From a republican boy. EMStjEY Sh eet s. who wants to «mile at his wife should use smllux, that the man that wants tu growl (It her ought to say It with tiger lilies or dog-to»th violets, that ilie bird who wants to sweeten her up without the expense of u box of choco­ late» may use candytuft, that Instead of giving her a wrist watch you can iiresent her with a bunch of four o'clocks, that he who wants to serve notice on his spouse that he Is out of funds needs only liand her a duster of touch-me-nots, that when the hirder In low and the grub money gone he can blip her some butter-and-eggs plucked troiu the roodslde, that If he Is be­ wildered by his love for the sweet young thing he can express his feel­ ings by sending uroiind u nosogay of love-ln-a-iulst, that If he thinks his girl Is a cat anil Is afraid to say so other­ wise he can endow her with a vase of l.ussy-vvlllows, that If she has a low- ilown opinion of him she can have a : orsage bouquet of skunk cabbage de­livered at his house—that’s about as far as I have It worked out now."— lletall Ledger, Philadelphia, SUITS ÍJ0T for public perusal New York Qlrl Who. Kept a Diary Found Means to Hide Home­ comings From Mamma, Ituth wiis approaching her nineteenth year nnd she considered herself old enough to renialti at social affairs as iMig as sho pleased. Her tolerant mother contended that a girl her age should he home at 11 ¡30. Ituth kept a diary. When shecnme linme onei night after mother had gone iM bed mother took the liberty of read- nig her duiight^r’e dinry. "To bed at 12:1!^ n. in.," she said, the New York sun says. When Ituth returned from the оШсе (Imt evening mother and daughter had >1. quarrel. It was not loof[ afterward that Ruth ogaln came home from a dance after every one had gone to bed. ■‘'ultlifully she sat down nnd wrote In liifr (llary. Alother arose next morn­ing earlier than the remainder ot the ГпшПу und rushed to^tlie closet which held the diary. Qulcfly she turned the page until she came to the last con­ tribution."Arose at 7:80,” she read "and went to the oBlce. To lunch jvlth Al, my country Romeo, Home to dinner at if. To dance at the Center with Flos­ sie at 8:80. Pine time. Home---" And then mother coufd read no more. What followed was written In short; hand. Drama Democratic. It Is the good fortune of Oio drama that It la the most democratic of tho arts, since' it must direct Itself to Uio pcojjle as li whole. Yet this appeal to the multitude has never'debased the di-aina. "Hamlet",nnd "Turtuffe" are most popular plays; and they are also niusterpleces o t dramatic art. Shake­speare and Mollere, did not condescend to the public; tVey gave that public the best'they, hnd In tiiem, but with the utmost-care to give It also what they knew It relished. Of course, very tew pieces have ever had tho breadth of appeal of “Hunilet” nnd "Tartuife" j and the modern dramatist, when he ia building his play. Is likely to have In mind some subdivision of Uie throng— cither the larger, segment that craves thu flercp Joys of melodrama or the Minnller cross-section that is aver eager to discuss the pTOblom-play.—Brandor Matthews. Mocksville Council No, 226 Jr. 0. U. A. M, meets every Thurs­ day evening at 7:30 o’clock. All visiting Bros, are welcome. j Dress Up And Feel Good;| Haiidsome New Suits in Tweeds, New Checlis, Neat Stripes and Plain I Flannels or Serges. $15.00, 18.00, 20.00, 22,50, 25,00, 30.00, 35,00 IÍ1Í Boys Two Pair Pants With Each Suit. $5.95, 8.00,10.00,12.50, 15.00, 18.50. TT PAYS To Follow The Arrow 440 Liberty St. 106 W. 5th St. Winston-Salem, N. C. М111и11м!г1д|||м111:ишм1»1и1|ив1им'имиитрам!д111!и1!1иа11иам11!:и1!8ип1!и1ш1111и11м1!иши11д1!11изя111м!а!ш!11'ш!111идиамм11|рщ| .isiiiMiMiiiniiiiBiüiBiBBaMiit ' "'iWe Are Now In Our New Loca­ tion, 417 North Liberty Street Buy Your Easter Oxfords NOW LASHMITS t 417 N. Liberty St 'Winston-Salem, N. C. i Haa Your Come fn and 4 1 . . . renew и ñexí SubsC npllO n time you areExpired? In town. DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS criminal and we must stamp him out, or he wiil dia-i us all down in the mirij to his own level. Lets se’ectour offirei.s:this year| with the puipbsa of upholding| and eoforoing the laws in Davie County. We have the votes,! lets use thorn for the good of-our children + ami ;the protectipn.^ of lifeand liberty _3-^6-22 ; E. H. Morris. THE FARM YOU W A’*^!T We Have It In The Famous Shenandoad Valley. Rich red loam-Bluegrass, stock, grain and orchard farms, of 25 to 1000 acres, with good buildings. They grow 20 to 35 bus. wheat, and 100 to 175 bus. corn - to acre. ■ Perfect climate, solid roads, best of schools, pure water and cheap labor. .227 Acres, 10 room stone res.^large barn, good or- cliard, running water, 100 acres blue-grass, 20 acres, timber, balance, smooth, level, in cultivation near "R. R, town. Price $45.00 an acre, 122 Acres, splendid browri stone res., 50 x 100 ft. bank barn, 2 silos, electric lights, running water, every thing first class, at a price less than improve­ ments would cost. Near large R. R.vtown on Nat- tional Highway .' . . C , . Write for farm bargains that wiU make you money and good homes. W . T. B IR M IN G H A M , 35 AAMVter St., ^ : Winchwter, Va. 3 Cans Rjm'ord Baking Powder ' 7 . i 5 Pks. 25c Poultry Powders . . , 16 Cakes Jergems Soap . . . 6 Cans Sweet Potatoes . . . 8 Cans Apples . . .. ‘' 6 Plugá Corn Bread Tobacco ' ’ 1-$1.25 Enamel Cooker . : 17 Cakes Lenox Soap . . . • 5 Cans 4 oz. Sweet Snuff 3 Plugs of 40 cent S & B ■ . • We have some piec3s of Aluminum Ware KURFEES & GRANGER ,i iti! DRUGS- Toilet Articles, Cig?irs and Fountain Drinks THE BEST ONLY You are always welcome at our store. Cooleemee Drug Compig^^^;'.« Cooleemee, : = S ffA ’ in'i Read Thè Enterprise. ш т. Рав'р Sii^ Page Eight Pag.' ¡illlilllllllll i '.f ii;. 1= rñ 5 i N ttí ISï '.VI th e S '■ ateJji' “ .. enbi'^vJhatf . eWes ;,youÍ 'wJien 'ínsat lar V ■ no :: dollar Yon ^'ty. --s»íl , , Mr. as [,V;»V¡nston'. -Sunday, 3louso. fetfi*. aíiil Mn Will í?j;ahd; pElIe iáít For) fe e . t, i^-wasM . Íi;jRov¿J5Í!Í'i; ír.; an,y|jr’^ :; ft-..aay;ia¿ff ^Wíuspjl ■ I tw o i 'íiiiW. Щ; Kewe^:i|, Mís|í|i. IV kemember the Birds build in the Spring, so should we, as the days are long and the breezes begin to blow, which Na­ ture taught the little birds long, loiig ago. See me in regard tq building that new home of yours. I will build it like you want it. W . H. GRAVES 1 ^se :jí;í' ■ fn Ft'V-| ' bein'; ' , Thos i "J^eljie an ■ ;i nieajid _ . 6Ì', Laz- j.; Jewel] 1 Ollie Co bî'goHendi h, Saiiiu . ^ i'iley ' Duk,- eedinir. JV» * |vw-al beai..' '■:( Ifiy-iibetlt Missini^ ' Í-H. I « pi[ yeluiol j Í „ ni; :tP'Ul'Ch íor^'ñ ■ come, -V VI aIB a-L4 t ж —tS t Ii M If you have money to build, or can get it, BUILD NOW! That statement sums up the collect^ PPp.“ iohs of ìi^cògnize in évéry section of file United S t^ Àt’rànge your feancing FIRST. With that done you can build NOW-^.*‘With the Birds”— absolutely secure in the àssur^çe th ypii are: acting witìi wisdom and 3oim For,building costs have h it bottom for 19^! There is ample material ^ is no scar­city of labor.'^Building wili mark up a new rec- ord this year. ^BmM Wit^ Birds”-^IÆT’S GO! can help ourselves, h entire commun^ by réleâsihg^iâs mÜch of the necessary building as possibie RpHT NOW. Do YOUR part... ;Get that new honie started; that store structure^ that garage; -those altera­ tions. Le:t’s postpone no longer., advertisers whose announcements:appear on this page are pledged‘to help. you. Take ad­ vantage of their offers of service. "Build With the Birds”. Stàrt iNOWî ■ .. . : ; ia cMpflrnling In tills apoplut "build Witli the Birds"'CiirapalBn with tbo proEresBlvo . nrmD and InUlviauala wbgso advortlsomenta appear bercia, and with Tho lUtB-Qrado".ShlnEla Association, ot tha I’ECinc Northvyccl. an orgunliatlon'of Ioadln;f manufacturersot speclally-lnsiinctod, hlsli-Brado. guarmitued. rcd'codar shingles for roots and sldowalls. ' E D ' Why Pay Rent? when you can BUY a home with rent money through the Mocksville Building and Loan As­ sociation. Talk it over with B. O. MORRIS Secretary & Treasurer. -SEE ME-tn Have your house built, no better time. I will build it while vt)u get thé bird. Work done to suit the owner. B. G. Ratledge, General Contractor BUILD WITH THE BIRDS Subscribe for the Enterprise today Our $1.00 clubbing offer with the •Progressive Farmer closes April ; 15th. Be sure to take advantage ' OF THIS OFFER N-O- W. Build With r i t e :- G R A D E i n Э.Р e c.f e.d ; Í • ‘ Red Cedár Shihgles U SE- Nature’s own really time- tested covering oh too! and - side' wails. Innumerable efTects ' of the utmost distinction and beauty. These specially inspectca shtñgíe^^ ern Red Cedar are low both in first cost and upkeeV. They are easy to lay, easy to alter- or repair, weather beau­ tifully with or ivithout'paint or stain, áre warm in winter.'iind tool in sum- ijfcr. Properly laid they last for de- , cades. ' ■ ■' '... ; . . Лак your local deafer or Bond ua fivo cents in atanipa for comphto data on how fo lay and our hundsoinó book lot of nation* al pW^fe-w/nn/fiá ait-ahingle hornea, Rite-Grude Sbiugle , Association _ \ Henry S«mtUINSPIiGTED DOORS AND WINDOWS XXXXX BRITISH COLUMBIA RED CEDAR ■MlNGLEE/ - ' -_ ■ IJME AND CEMENT . ^ ■" /;■- ^ " ' NAILS, LOCKS, BUTTS. \ LET US GIVE YOU PRICES.. MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CÒ. BUILD THAT HOME NOW “Build With the Birds» AND BUY YOUR .iEWELRY AND BICYCLE SUPPLIES AT C- J. ANGELL, “The Jeweler^’ Aré You Goinj^ To Build? A We have in stòck FIoa;:ring, Ceiling, Doors, Win­ dows, Locks, Cement, Lime, Brick, Nails, and Paint. You Going To Furnish Your Home? Let us give you pricep on Stoves, Ranges, Bed Room Suits, Parlor Suits, RugH, Tables, Ki tchen Cabinets, Victrolas. Pianos. ' , HOW ABOUT THAT PLUNBING? We have two;experienced plumbers and would be glad to give you our prices oiv^comiiiete joby furnishing all nvatenal aM carry in stock. Tubs, Lavatories, Toilets and all riecea >ary material. C. C. Sanford 'Spns-^^^^^-C •. In Building With The Birds ; ; • ;b e ;c :a r e f u l ;^ There are a dozen waya to lose; a dollar to where there is one way to make one. It pays, ^ to be careful. '' ,. ■ ■ ’ ’ Once made, the place for your dollar is a good, sound hank where it; is ajway^ subjVect' to you v ; Then there'is.no chance.; forvit'tp bo io3ti;stolen,ibura or inispen t. 'BesifJes, youf, checks are alw,a^^ recoiprs for the moneyjspimt; ^-bppk;sHpws every one,of transr. Jactions; - V Capital and Surplus $101,000.00. THE BANK OF DAVIE ir s. . ; ■ The Ente^rise~-Elght Pages All Home Print—More Than T\vice The N'eWs of Any Paper Ever Published In,B|ayie County--bniyl51.Pe^^^^ - ?ii|Mocksville ' Enterprise J'a Ss'-r P a l VO L. V I. TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURP03K AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTY AND'OUR' FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE. m o c k s v i l l e .’n . c ., t h u r s d a y T a p r i l ‘Build With The Birds” Spring is the time of nesting, iind during the. coming season umireds of hunian families in Ihis community will emulate thieir Lathered friends' in. buiidirig a iiew home or improving the old bne. ■ : .For several ;years there- has een a shortage of houses all over he United States. Building, dur- ng tbe war, did not keep pace vith the demand for, homes and i3 a consequence rents rose to un' ‘-ecedented heights.: The high lost of building materais and of ,bor prevented many from build- ig during the past two years, ut this year, with most materials t normal or even below, aperiod f intensive building can be ex- ectiid.Using- ‘ ’Build'.with the ’ Birde” ,s'.a slogan, a number of firms in jhis community which, specialize .building .material and home fur- ishings áre joining in concerted ffort to promote an intelligent udy of building needs and the leat methods of supplying. The mpetus for this mÓYenient came Irom the* ‘Ritegrade’.’ShingleMan facturera Association, an ogani- ,tion of the Pacific mills lhat cut d cedar shingies, which are in- lected and guaranteed as to uality and grade.Recently this association con- lucted à, hatipii-wide contest hich gave thejn a remarkable illection of plans of modern ses, which are sriving satiafac lOD and pleasure to owners all Ivor the country. They found lat beauty of appearance, con- lenierice and-economy were the rincipál factors considered by ople in planning to build a louse, and are trying to такь in rmation available which will elp ' prospective, builders to be le to plan their homes with lese factors niore clèarly in ind. Theÿ^havé reproduced in attractive booklet the photo- ,phs and plans ot the prize- inning houses, and copies of this ,n be obtained without cost. Such a movement, which will imote the building of more and tter houses, will be of distinct nefit to this community; and success will be reflected for агз to come iri the attractive id substaritiai homes which will “bniifc with the 1 irds’’ in l922 no; ¿4 To tlioso who bonr a heavy load Of sorrow, pain or care,May ISaster come with blessed bopa And help those Ills to bear. To those whoso favored lot In lifu Seems crowned with blessings rare. May Enator whisper. "Seek the poor"- Theu- grrlefa and trials share. To those who quiver ’neath the smart Ot wrontr unjustly borne.May Easi er brjnsr the grace of Him Who wore the crown of thom. ^‘Tweniy Years Harding. »of plants are closed or running on reduced time by reason of the failure of you and your party to redeem your election pledges. The average taxpayer to whom you' promised a reduction 6 £ takes which they are still looking for. The ex-service men who have watched you play hide arid seek with the bonus and who have been discriminated against in ap­ pointments to postmasterships. The pioducers and shippers who have waited in vain for a re duction of freight rates. The genuine friends of the Ci­ vil Service who have witnessed your mockery and contempt for Civil Service orinciples. The man whose emblem was once the "full dinner pail,” but is now the empty pocket.The man who voted for a cha;nge—and got it. Yes, Mr. President, it seems like 20 years - all of 20 years: -----------:— Mocksville School News ent, will enter a school of Tele* graphy soon. We wish him suc- CfeSS. An oxceedingly interesting pro gram for the meeting of the Par- ent'Teacher organization is being planned. Plans for making cer­ tain improvements will bed scus? ed. All parents are urged- to. be present at this meeting Friday of this week. . - The senior clas3 in teaching' methods have been observing the work in grades three and four this week. - They are at present considering the proper methods of making,assignments. The mathematics medal lies be tween James Kimbrough, Pauline Chaffin, Lonnie Lanier, -Hazel Kurfees, Lucile Martin and Lod- ena Sain. ,- . - tildwood Sun-Tribune. J It seems m though I have been Iresident for 20 years.—Presi- Jnt Harding in a speech at the lationl Press Club. iNot only to you, Mr, President, to others does your, service [ one year seerri like two decades, i the following citizens it seems |1 of 20 years—or longer. iThe 4;000,000 men who are Jamping the streets under your iministratibn looking for jobs. : The scholarship medal will go to one of the following: Lodena Sain, Emma Louis Whitaker, Lu­ cile Martin, Johnsie Miller, Pa.uì Mooro, Hazel Kurfees and Paul­ ine Chaffin. be especially advantageous to business men who wish to make weekly visits to their families at resorts. These tickets will.be sold from Washington, D. C., Cincinnati, Ohio, and Louisville, Ky.i as well as pointsthroughout the Southeast. : These tickets will be put ort sale May 15th arid willbe so'd until the latter part of Septem­ ber.' * The Brakeman au Church by R. J. Burdette. The two Literary Societies of the High S'ihool held a joint pro­ gram Friday afternoon. The boys challenged the girls recently to debate on the subject of Foreign Immigration to the ______ _u. a. The debate exeellenl; ^ r . ,, . Week-endeach speaker using all the time ‘ The Gold Biig", has been cho­ sen as the commencement play. allotted for the first and second speeches.Paul Moore and Dewey Capy spoke for the complete prohibi­ tion of Immigration. WhileEm- ma Louis Whitaker and Kather-The farmers who ate ‘'urning-- , , j , in« wide the doora ,o forei.nera. Each speaker was greeted by from the members of hisbeen poli- leir foreiKn marki ts have fstroyed by your party’s ts. iTlie " business men who have len waiting in vain for a revi- Vl of business, which you and |ur party promised, wh le busi- hs conditions have steadily own worse. , Phe legitimaie capit ilists, who puld ipvest in industrial enter- yel's -....society, and a very keen spirit of r iv a lr y waa evident. The judges decided 2 to 1 in favor of the Boys. The other number son the program w e re recitations and or­ ations by members of the Society with several musiciil numbers. Coininéncèniìnt has been set Visitors. Mi y, *i J..e., taatead of Ъх-ex.mpt se.;«», №e. 25th, 2C-h f"i27th^^ J . i. Л u 'Miy. It 13 expected that Dr.|ut es. ,f industry had been re- President of Davidson, .j.romissed. }^y?u_an^ |urparty. ■ : - . ■ ‘1 „ ' ' ’ ---—— , , The owners'of factories whosei : Herman Ijames, a former stud- During the .coming summer tourist season, the Southem Rail way System will, sell round-trip week-end tickets, from principal points to all mountain and sea­ shore resorts in the .South at six­ ty percent of the double one-way fare, or a fare and one-fifth, for the round-trip. As an illusta’a- tion, where the one way fare is $e0.00, the round-trip fare will .be $12.00. Thege tickets will be sold on Fridays and Saturdays and will be good i'or return trip until Tues daya^ this being a njore liberal arriiingement than has ever be­ fore been in effect and one which ;svill enable Ihe people of the South to make week-end trips to ^ounteuTaf^ s^eashor^resprts: On the road once more, with Lebanon fading away in the dis­ tance, the fat passenger drumm­ ing idly on the window pane, the cross passenger sound asleep,and the tall thin passenger reading ‘‘Gen. Grant’s Tour Around the World,” and wonderirig why ‘‘Greeri’slVugust Flow be printed above the doors of “A Buddhist Temple at Benares.” To me comes the brakeman, and seating himself on the arm of the seat, says: “I went to church yesterday.”. “Yes?”'I said, with that inter­ ested inflection; t>iat asks foi' more. “And what church did ypu.attend?” .‘‘Which do you guess?’; he ask ed. ■‘Some union mission church,” I Ijazarded. “No,” he said, “I don’t like to run on these branch roads very much. I don’t often go to church and when I do, I want to run on the main line, where your run is regular and you go on sche'dule time and don’t have to wait on connections I don’t like to ruii on a branch. Good enough, but I don't like it.” . - “ Episcopal?” I guessed. “Limited express,” he saidi, “all palace cars and $2 extra,'for seats, fast time and only stoiJ at big stations. Nice line, but too exhaustive for a brakeman. All train men in uniform, conductor's punch and lantern silver plated, and no train boys allowed. Then I the' passengers are allowed to talk back, at the conductor, and it make^theni-tco-free-mdTeaijyr Praying Aiiid Yoting^ ШisWe pray for the ^kingdom heaven. _ ; To come to this ewth- whei'ôji^^K vwe'are.. We pray for our ble^pç^d.rçdemer, ; : To come here from'heavenafar. j. We pray that the will of the ! father, / ; Be done on tho earth, butrisv^ ■ sad, - ; ; That we voté for thé .will of the devil, \To crov.d out the good with the“- , bad. ■* ’’ '-■■■' -We pray to be kept frbrii temiita« ;, tion. We vote, for temptation» to,-Î come, ■■ ■ ' ;■ ' ' ^ And then say If peopile endure : ; them, ; ' ‘ ' . -That soon they will be gather- ‘ ., ed home, . . ‘ " We pray for the walls of salva-. ; tion; ..'And for beautiful streets pave;d ^ ■ with gold Then we vote for the slums aad> ‘ the liqiior;' 7 And for suffering and misery -, untold. • - ‘ We pray for the mansions, of, . glory. Which Jesus has gone to pre- . pare; . ' Then we vote for cold mlserible • cabins ’ •Where poor people;live in-,de* spair. • • ■ 'iVï i ■'a very reasonable coat. . It will. No, I couldn’t stand the palace cars. Rich-road, though. Don't often hear of a receiver being ap pointed for . that line.' Some mighty nice people travel'in it too.” . “Univfrsalist?” I suggested. “ Broad.'gauge,” said the brake man, ‘‘doos too much complimen- táry business. Everybody travels on a pass. Conductor doesn’t get a fare once in fifty miles. Stop at flag; stations, and won’t run into anything blit a union depot. No smoking car on the train. Train orders áre rather vagué though, and the train men don get along well with the passen­ gers. No, I don’t go to the Un- veraalist, but I know sorrie good nien who run on that road.” . “ Presbyterian?” I.asked. “Narrow gauge, eh?” said the brakeman, pretty track, straight as a rule; tunnel right thiough a mountain rather than go around it; spirit-ievèl gradé; paarengera have to show their tickets before they get on the train. Mighty strict road, but the cars are a lit­ tle narrow; have.to sit one in a seat) and no room in the aisle to dance. Then there ia no stop* over tickets allowed; got to go straight through to the station you’re ticketed for, or you can’t get bn' at all. When the car is full no extra coachea; cars built at the shop to hold just so many and nobody else allowf d on. Biit you don’t often hear o^ an accid­ ent on that i-oad. It’s run right up to the rules!” ■ ‘Maybe you, joined the Free Thinkers?” I said. 'Scrub road, ” said the brake­ man, “ dirt road bed and no bal­ last; no time card and no dispat-^ cher. All trains run wild, '.and every engineer makes his, own time, just as he pleases.. Stnoke if you want to; kind of go-as-you please road. Too many side tracks and every switch wide open'all the time, with the switchman sound asleep and the target lamp dead out. Get on as you: please and get off when you want to. Don’t have to show your tickets, and the'conductor isn’t expected to do anything but amusé the passengers. No sii". I was of-^ ^ered^-passi^^t^hdonH: (Continued'on page two. ) Ai F We pray for the lame and the ' feeble, > That each.mountainand hillbe- . madelow,Then we vote to put mountains'' and-thistles, ' . V In the place where Jthelr-poor, / - feet must go.. ,7We pray for peace like a river' - * "i* To come from God'a throne^, / t upon high, , ' Then we-vote for a hell fjill of, ■ % < . warriors, . • : / ^ Where many must suffer and,'^’ die. ' . . We pray that the knqwledge o£, ^ Jesus, . ; * Cover the,earth as the,wateM, the sea, " " " ; ' Then we vote to make thousands of heathen. { Right here in the land of the ' > free. '■ We-pray for a highway that’s holy, ‘ ■ . w.. A place where no lion can go, Then we vote for a world full of : danger, : ' In the mills and the mines here below. »1 • ■ • We may sing, preach'and pray, ' ,, Until Gabriel blows his,trumn S pet, And wake all the dead; but all of our preaching and praying, ; Will not bring fo the hungi'y;.;!* . their bre^. ' ‘ If we vote for a By.stein of profit, ■To take their just earniDgi.: away. We can preach till our tong;ies ; . .are exhausted, ^ And kneel oh our knees night < and day. \ Yes, we pray that the world be mad« better, But how do v;e vote---can you tell, We pray for the kingdom of heaven. And we vote for the kingdom of hell. —G, F. Beauchaiip. J ■ Bill Bilder says lome ot these fellows that expect to “build with the birds'' aro already pra.Í4. 1ц iBüibi^THÀ'ÿ н Ж rrV]fr:J 'Jl’íí. Vf? M Pafî-fiÂiv Page Two |ib;alj6th П ' ^'itll JVIfuB I bis. ) bu a rJí'if;--' r ‘ SdlOOl . fi :- -r^iireJ) 111 , i i'fi'Wh io n ’ Í pi' ‘-■ûine. _ , : DAÏVlii! ACADEMY NEWS Spring seems to be here in all of its glory, Ihe whip-poor-wilj haa begun to trill his evening lay, the dove is singing his plaintive melody, and the mocki<ig bird is once more making the air vibrate OAK GROVE NEWS ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. with unequaled strains of eloqu-; Walls, ence, gladdening the hearts of humanly and making us feel that it is good to be in the land of the Hying. We are glad to inform our readera.that the sick,in our com­ munity' are ail improving for wV.ich v?e are all thankful. A g^wdly number of our people went to •‘Dollar Day" in Mocks­ ville Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. F. Cartner entertained their many friends with a singing on Sunday after­ noon. A large crowd wtre pre­ sent and all enjoyed the happy occasion. • Mesdam^s A. F. Campbell, A. D. Koqntz, W. F. H. Ket¿hie visited Mrs, Mary Shives at Mocksville Sunday afternoon. . : For Boiie unknown reason Rev. G. №. Fox- failed to meet h's ap- pointmentatSt.Matthew’s church lait Sunday.^ M. L. Godbey moved his family to County Line last week, where they will rhake their future home. We regret to lose these good peo­ ple; but wish them well in their new home. Several of our people at dollar day at Mocksvili^Satur- day. - yT Mrs. Jasper Bowles spent Sun­ day evening with Mrs. J. W. Jericho News. CANA, RT. 1 NEWS Several of our people attended Dollar Day at Mocksville Satur- d»y. Mr. and, Mrs. Ben Linville and children, of Wyo, spent Sunday at J. N. Whites. Mrs. J.' T.. Reavis and little son, Clyde Lawrence, were the guests of Miss Mamie Roberts Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrj, F. B. Hunter and chiídrén, of Winston-Salem, spent the week-end with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hunter and mother visited at T. G. Lakey’s Sunday. LiUle Miss Leona Harpe wil celebrate her eleventh birthday Easter Sunday. This will be her first birthday on Easter in eleven years. Dr S. A. Harding, made business trip to State3viIle,Thurfl- day, Mrs, 0. E, Driver and mother, Mri?, Graves, were the giiestsof Mrs. W, C. Latham one evening the past week._______ Mr. and Mrs, J. E, Davis and family acd Mrs. D, N, Baity vis ited at L. L. Miller’s Sunday afternoon. Miss Nannie Lakey had anoth er attack of asthma last week her m^ny friends will regret to learn. , : ^ Mr, and Mrs. A. W. Perebee and children visited N. H, Col lette’s Sunday, There willl be preaching at Chestnut Grove Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock, A special invitation is given ail. , Mr. Bryant Booe, a senior at .Wake Forest College this year, came home Saturday to spend a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Boos. Mra. P. A. Jones gave hérlius- band a surprise birthday dinner Jaat Sunday, it being his forty- sixth annivers’iy. Quite a num­ ber were present and enjoyed this hospitality of the hostess. Mr. Marsh Eaton made a busi­ ness tvip to Mocksville Friday, Miss Laura Buoe, of Cherry Hill spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Booe. Slie was accompanitdiby Miss Everhardt, Mrs, M. E, Bowles is visiting “her'pafeTStsT'Mf; andlSIrs. J.yVV. Born to Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Clement, April 6th, a fine daugh­ ter. Mr. W. B, Angell spent Sun­ day with Mr. John Foster. Mrs. Amanda McCubbins is on the sici Ust,we are sorry to note. Mr. John Poster is on the sick list. We wish him a speedy re­ covery. ^ Mr. U. G Lanier, of Mocks­ ville spent Sunday with his daughter, Mrs, C. L, Walls. Mesdames R. L, Williams and C, C. Craven spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs, Sanford Nail. All who have relatives and friends at rest in OalTGrove cem­ etery are. requested to help clean it o/f, Saturday, ApriM5, at 10 o’clock a. m. Rev. J. B. Fitzgerald filled his regular -appointment at Oak Grove Sunday night. Our school closes on the 21st. Miss Warner will be with us that night and give the last program ’or this term Also two prizes will be awarded then; one for the highest grade in spelling, the other for ths greatest improve­ ment in writing. Willie Foster and Chas. Bowles were visitors at Lonesome Hill Saturday night. Miss Alice Hepler had as her guests Sunday afternoon Misses Margaret McClamrock, Lois Wa Is and Mary Boger. The death angel visited our comrrtunity Sunday night and took away one of our most high­ ly esteemed . neighbor’s, Mr. Kelly Wood. His body was laid to rest Tuesday afternoon in Elbavllle cemetery.' The funeral services were conducted by Rev. C. H. Whitaker. He had been a long sufferer of cancer but was so patient and resigned to the last. This good friend will be greatly missed, but his going to answer the long roil call reminds us of the fact we too must ans­ wer some day. Mr. Wood is sur­ vived by four brothers and one sister. There were many bsauti- ful floral offerings. To the be­ reaved relatives we extend much sympathy. Mr. W. G. Click and family spent Sunday in Salisbury, Mr, andMrs, Jim Wiilson'spent Sunday at J. C. Dwiggin’s. Mr. and Mrs, J. Lee Kurfees spent Sunday at R, 0. Willson’s. Misses Vetra and Amelia Will­ son visited their cousin, Miss Bl* va Click, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, G. N. Ward visi­ ted W. C. Willson’s Sunday. Mrs. C. W. Seaford visited her daughter, Mrd. J, S. Green, Sun­ day. Miss Hazel Kurfees visited at W, C. Willson’s Sunday, Mra, Frank Walker arid child­ ren visited at J, S. Green’s Sun­ day. Mr, William Willson, of Har­ mony High School, spent the week-end witli home folks. Mrs. W, C. Willson and daugh ter, Edrie, spent Sunday after­ noon at R.'M, Allen’s, Mr, and Mrs. John Smith visit­ ed home folks Sunday. ]^r. S, M, Dwiggins and family visited C. W. Staford’s Sunday. SMITH GROVE NEWS UNION CHAPEL NEWS county roads that haye been graded to some extent but part of which is on very poor location and with poor drainage and some day will have to be located and regraded. This 125 miles is in addition to the 80 miles of sur­ faced roads. Out of this 125 miles of graded roads 50 or 75 miles are what should be classed as class A County Roads (Unsur- faced). The remainder is of class B County Roads. The remainder of the 100 miles are roads some of which have been properly located and widen­ ed but following the contour of the ground. They huve only been machined and cleared of stumps and bowlders. Of this mileage 40 per cent are of Class B, Coun­ ty-Rjads, (Ungraded) and the remainder are Class C. County Roada (Ungraded). Tne cost of improvement of Class A. County Roads is about as follows: Clearing per mile $200. Grading per mile $2000. Draining per mile $200. Surfac­ ing varies from $500 to $2000 per mile depending upon the location of material. The cost of improving Class B, County Roads is about as follows; Clearing per mile $200. Grading per mile $1500. Draining per mile $200, Surfacing per mile ranges from $400 to $1500. The improvement of Class C. Roads will total about $1000 per mile for the entire improvement. The cost of maintaining a Class A. County Road Surfaced would be about $200 per mile per year. Unsurf?ced would be about $125 per mile per year. (This County spends about $40 per mile on its Class A. County Roads Surfaced and about $25!on itsun surfaced. On its Class B. and C. Roads about $25 per mile per year is SDent for maintenance). Davie County has'spent on her roads in the past eight year, for construction, about $275,000. It has spent less than $100,000 for the maintenance of her roads in the past eight years. Davie Coun­ ty has spent all the money that liai heretofore been borrowed and now all expenditure must come from the taxes. The fund derived from the taxes for the purpose of^aying off the interest on the indebtness and paying off the bonds as they come due (About $7000 comes due each year) is derived from a ro id tax of 31 cents on the $i00va'uation. After interest and sinking fund is set aside we have about $18000 per year to do what construction work is done and the maintenace. This is hardly sufficient to pro­ perly do the maintenance if none were used for construction. Ho w- SEALED AIR-TIGHT © n Giwronteed by ^ Í h í i / I e John Martin, of Hanes, was the week-end guest of Mr, and Mrs. L,‘A. Clouse. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Hendrix spent Saturday in Mocksville. . Mr, and Mrs. I. D. Hendrix, were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sariford Kimmer, of Fork. Several of the people of our community went to Mocksvilje Saturday for Dollar Day. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cashi Mr. Leon Cash, Mrs. Sallie Cash and Mrs. F. A. Naylor, pf Win­ ston-Salem, spent an hour or two here Sunday afternoon at their old home, G. B. Taylor made a biisiness trip' to Winston-Salem, Monday. Mr, and Mrs, H G’. Sheek an­ nounce the birth of a son, Tues­ day, April 4th. Miss Flossie Rights is spendr ing a few days at Fork, the guest of her cousin. Miss Agnes Kim mer. _ The Biraca and Philathea clas­ ses of Smith Grove church ex­ tend a hearty welcome to the convention to be held here, AprI 29-30. We want to urge that a} the classes in the county send delegates to this convention. They may send the names of the delegates to, Mrs. J. H, Poster,, , , _ ____ The Brakeman au Church by R. J. Burdette. Summers in Mocksville this weiek. Mrs. R. B. Booe, who is teach­ ing at Liberty spent the week-' from Mr. J. C. Frost, end with hothe folks. Ky^ Rev, C. H, Whitaker was with us Sunday; he preached a very interesting sermon, good many out. Sunday school is doing just fine. The Superintendent gave us a real interesting talk at the opeiiingof the school, which was appreciated by those present. This talk was concise nnd to the point. The Sunday School ia progres­ sing nicely, it seems there will be a good attendance, both at the school, and preaching. Rev. Whi­ taker is doing a good work in vi­ siting his congregation, and his people are always pleased to have him come, Mr. Clyde Creason, of Winston Salem, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Creason, Sunday. Miss Ruth Baker is visiting in Alexander county this week. Mrs. Wilson Brown, who has been very sick, is much improved we are glad to note. Mt;s. VanZant is still right sick sorry to note, Miy and Mrs. J. D, Frost en­ tertained quite a number of pleas ant visitors Sunday evening. The wheat crop is looking fine -in-0UiH3eetion.--------- We would be pleased to see a- nother letter in The Enterprise Louisville, аз early as possible. Bill Bilder says some of fellows that expect to “build with the birds” are already pra. cticing with a few swallows, - BUILD THAT HOME NOW.-------•---^--- Reports On County Affairs Given A t Teachers’ Meet­ ing Saturday. provided for maintenance. In the other counties thesei*^*^ we find a much larger tax pro­vided as in the case of Davidson County which has a 60 per cent road tax which gives that county about $160,000 per year for con­ struction and maintenance. Row­ an has been spending about $200,- 000 per year on her work. Por- ;syth has been spending about the same amount each year. Iredell has been spending over $100,000 1 am informed. As a matter of fact all these other counties are (Continued from page one.) line. I don’t like to travel on a road that has no terminus. Do you know, sir, I asked a division superintendent where that road l’un to, and he said he hoped to die if he knew. I asked him if the general superintendent could tell me, and he said he didn’t be­ lieve they had a general superin­ tendent, and if they had he did­ n’t know anything more about the road than the passengers. I asked him who he reported to, and he said ‘nobody.’ I asked a conductor who he got his orders fi’om, and he said he didn’t take orders from any living man or dead ghost. And whan I asked the engineer who he got his ord­ ers from, he said he’d like to see any body give him orders; he’d run the train to suit himself, or he’d run it into the ditch. Now you see, sir, I’m a railroad man, and I don’t care to run on a road that has no time, makes no con­ nections, runs nowhere, and has no superintendent It may be all right, but I’ve railroaded too long to understand it. ” ~ “Maybe you went to the Con­ gregation church?’’ “Popular road,” said the brake man;“ an old road, too—one of the very oldest in the country. Good-road-bed-afid-comfcrtable jCars. Well-managed road, too; around-l directors don’t interfere with div ision superintendents and train orders. Road’s mighty popular, but it’s pretty indepsndent, too. Yea, didn’t one of the division superintendents down east discon tinue one of the oldest stations on this line two or three years ago? But it’s a mighty pleasant road to travel on—always has such a pleasant class of passen­ gers.” “Did you try the Methodist?” I said: “Now you're shouting!” he said with some enthusiam. * ‘Nice road, jh? Fast time and plenty of passengers. Engines carry a pow er of steam, and don’t you forget it; steam gauge shows a hundred and enough all the time. Lively road; when the conductor shouts At the County Teachers’ meet-_______________________ ing Saturda.v, Supt. E. P. Brad-jj,jgjjgp counties than Davie, but ley, had three papers read connection with ^ the study of higher tax rate in many cases, county affairs. We have been ^hera is no solution to the pro- able to secure two of these pap- biem in Davie but at least a 50ers, one by Mr. W. A, Nicholson, I or a muddy road principal of the Cwleemee Graded „hich is a still heavier tax.Schools on our County Highway I ■ System, and the other on County's Bonded Indebtedness^ by Mr. M. P. Young, principal p of the Farmington Graded Schoal. We give these papers in full: COUNTY HIGHWAY SYSTEM, Davie County has a total of 300 miles of County Roads, Thisj does not include Cartways nor . State Highways, About 80 miles of this mileage have been well graded, drained! and surfaced with^top soil oi^sand- clay and for further reference’ will be designated as class A county roads. (Surfaced) ■ i Therp are about 125 miles of ‘all aboard,' you can hear him at the next station. Every train- light shines like a head-light, Stop-over checks are given on all through on the next revival train that train as often as he likes, do the station two or three days, and hop ter 'to run it, though; double tanks comes thundering along. Good whole-souled com­ panionable conductors; ain’t a road in the country where the passengers feel more at home. No passes; every passenger pays full traffic rates for his ticket, Wesleyanhouse air-brakes on all trains, too; pretty safe road, but I didn’t ride over it yesterday.” “Perhaps you tried the Bap­ tist?” I guessed once more, “Ah, ha” said the brakeman, “she’s a daisy, isn’t she? River road; beautiful curves; sweep a- round anything to keep close to the river, but it's all steel rail and rock bàllast, single track all the way, and not a side track from the round house to the ter­ minus, ' Takes a heap of water a pound or run a mile with less at every station, and there isn’t an engine in the shops that can pull connections and a good time, and no more than two gauges. But it runs through a lovely country; those river roads always do; river on one side and hills on the other, and it’s a steady climb up the grade all the way till the run ends whe^^^^^ of tiie river begins. Yes, sir; I’ll take the river road every time fora lovely trip; sure con­ nections and a good time, and prarie dust blowing in at the win dows. And yesterday, when the conductor came around for the tickets with a little basket punch, i didn’t ask him to pass me, but I paid my fare like a little man— twenty-five cents for an hour’s run and a little concert by the passengers thrown in. I tell you, pilgrim, you take the river road when you want—” But just here the long whistle from the engine announced a station, and the brakeman hurri­ ed to the door, shouting: “Zionsville! The train makes no stopes between here and Indi- napolis!"— Burlington Hawkeye. I We Are Now In Our New Loca­ tion, 417 North Liberty Street , Buy Your Easter Oxfords NOW LASHMITS 417 N. Liberty St W inston-Salem, N. C. ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE,. N., C.,Päge Thÿ§e' All roiiils lend to the White HonsQ grounds for the .ciitUIren of WnshlHR- ton liusUM-Xionrtny. Lust yenr between r,0,000 ami 00,non nf tho little ones, ntllred In Iheir Easter best nnd cnr- lylni; «iiy hasUeta.of- colored cegs,- ns- .swiiblcd on thn KVo’.mda In the whp. oI the oxeeutlve .mansion In honor of tliu rolurii (0 tlie tlme-lionored custom of tlio fiipUul—Hiislci- I’KK rolling on the White llouse Krouiids. Not since . April 24,- 101(5, Imvo AViisliliigton clillilren been nble to. In­ dulge In this nnninil ihovryninltinti. In 1017. wlipn thH C(?K rolIhiK>vus suspended, the country lind jiiat tin- im'd Into the wm-, and iiftei- th» wnr the iibsmipe iind 111 health ot former I'ri'slfleiit Wilson hnd prevented the custom from being resinned, prepared for Event. The following description Is of Inst yeiii'i egg rolling: Young Wnslilngton hud been iiru- imrlng for the event for somo time. The news nnd the Invitntlon from ihi- President and Jlrs. Unrdlng Imd rtnclipd' them throuRh the 'press und the mysterious hut elVectlve under- yiound wires of ehlldhood.'Long before 0:;w ii. in., when the Wlilie House gnto.s were scheduleu to be upen. u long line of Inipiitlent chil­ dren biid.. siit'iercd in front of them, I'roiuptly on tho .stroke of the uppolnt ed liuur they swung open und n wile wliodp rent. the nir. ' It was true. There hnd been ,no mKstnkc, .nnd In thiit moment Warren G. Hording ho niiiK! the clilldren's ■ President, with Mrs. Hnrdlng the good fnlry thnt the liitli' ones believed hnd suggested nnd uiaite their Joy dny piisslblp. Before ninny inlniiies the «roumls were dotted with children seeking the ndviinltigeoiis. spnis, for the sport of tho day—egg rolling. ■ The sceno pre­sented In Its vivid coloring, heightened by a multitude of toy bnllomis, n bU”e Happy Younostera. . Kaster egg ot u thousand hue.s. The children romped, dnnccd, pul their lluy hnnds In tho ruliibow-tluted sprny from tho big fountnln In tho center of Ihe grounds nnd ute innumernbl« eggs, ThronflB Jam .the Grounds. IJy 10 :S0, the gromulÿ were llternlly jammed.’ All kinds and çondltloii.s of clilldrun were there, .frpïii babies In arms, wet? toddlers, to the boyii of six­ teen or seventeen wtio simply jumu ,to I hrlng “little slstor;’f from nent colored ' l^îliîlveiiTTstiiiVcfiedjrihrtT^ernhh'cd—ntrtJI- they shone .viih cle.iinliness, to chil­ dren of the <ilplumat!o corps nnd Wnshlngton’s exclusive circles, while the children. of the cnblnet wntched the scene from thb south portico of the innnslon. One plçtucesàuo group of 80 children, etich with li brlght-hued nnd well-fllled bnskot, cnrae f rom St. John’s, Episcopal” Òrphon nsyliim In chnrge of several deaconesae.^ Die smaU boy boasted that It wns n day , >yliun , parents jua’ had ^0 overlook faults In little onei^ liecause tiiey çouid not leave them home else the mother could not enter tho White House, grouiida. A . smnU chlUr.was the only i Ueket, nnd price of admission. Smnll boys stood by ready to be ,borrowed—for n nickel— and one ,"chaperon’!\ exhibited hands full of coins' he had earned by this, practice, whlcii ,the'- genlhl policemen at the gate, foiind It convenient not to observe too-closely., AVhlle “small children" were the Qppn sesftiH i” sumu Instances llie-i "cliildren" were only such by a ble^ stuetch, ot. the Imagination. . -V: ' ■ ' ; ' , Waltino for .th«, ^re,iidan The tiny guests formed ,a ilnp In front of the Isoutli - pòrtico shortly before 11 o'clock: 111, thé expectation that the President ,’and Mrs. Hard­ ing would soon niniènr, Thnt wns to . . be the ■ big moment of the bIg Vdny. The flrst White Hoii.se. oeciipant to appeai on tlie ' scene’, ,\viis - “Laddie • Boy," the President’s. niro(lnle-rled on a lensh by his... proiid,'keeper, Jnck- son. A-Clieor :of délfélit AV^^^ the children. ^“Tlie-I’resUlpnt's dog,’’ they shouted frpjii one'to anoUior. L'addle Boy iioliaved A\Uth , the - du- cornin due from, a, dog of such high estate, and provoil , thnt In , the,, ca-; nine world as III any other,'rank'iloes Impose obligation, : 0 0 stood; tlio or­ deal of lTui(dl'eds-oC-pttt3i--l)Ut-.réfUHoa all prolïers of eggs and othei-; titbits from the childreii'a 'bnMUets. .V; ïiie chlWren watoheU for tho.Pi’Osi'- ¿eat, anq. ivjjeu ■ he. gppeiU'ed, lu wIFcTow of the" flxeciiTIvo“ oflfca wTtli ono mad dnsli they trooped across to tho mnglc spot. It wns renlly he. Smiling, ho waved his linnds boyishly nnd kindly at tho lluttering hands of tho children greeting him. It whs the big momnnl'. ' - . I At 1 o’clock when the Alarlno band arrived, wns another big moment, and then shortly afterward' camo the "big moment ot the day." For on tlio portico appeared tho in-esldent nnd Mrs. Hnrdlng nnd linddie Boy. Cheer after cheer went up and gift eggs from many ot the-clilldren wei-o sent to the President nnd his wife, somo the worse for the rolling process they hnd undergone, lint all freighted with the love nnd ihahks ot the children of AVnshlngton for a, red letter In their youthful calendars. ' ,Qlft for Mrs. Harding. • From the r(ink.s of cheering chil­ dren broke n smnll hoy, Paul Mann, ten years old. He bore n smnll box In ills hand nnd climbed over the low fence between the lawns ■itiid exe'cu« tlvo ofllces nnd -stood before .the Presi­ dent, Tho President rnlscd'rthe win­ dow aud amlllngly took the box from him. ^le egg Inside was decorated \yltli the shield of the United States, Boy Scout emblems and other Insignia, Tho tiny guests wero thrilled. He turned • nwa>- from the window bnek to thP burdens ot state, still smiling nnd carrying the egg with clire. But where was ilrs. Harding? A number of ladies uu the poHlco were IdentlHed in turn as shq. Finally a Ilttlo girl shrilled. “Tliere she Is—the lady In browi 1" ‘No,” answered her feminine neighbor, aged eight. In scorn, "Don't you know she must wear Har­ ding blneij" Actors Amuse Children. Strlicing contraiit Was brought Into, the scene by the sight of boys play­ ing In and out, of tho empty sentry boxes that had sheltered grim senti­ nels of the President In war days. Overhead came another, reminder of tho strenuous days now past, In air­planes llyUig from Bolling lield, the pilots of which • wero able to get an excellent pnriornnil« view ot the his­ toric scene below.During the morning "Alice In Won­ derland" nnd tlio "White Rnbblt," from the piny now appearing In town, stood for n few moments on tho south portico nnd geeted tho chUdren. The parts weue taken by Mary Cummings, fourteen years old, and Doniild, ten. Afterward the iictors mixed with the crowds and even deigned to. roll a few eggs .on tlielr own nccmint. History of Egg Rolling. Kgg;roIllng as an Easter custom has existed,In \yushlngtoii since that, port of If calliid Georeetou'ii was full School Extension Program. Mibs Julia Warner returned Saturday, April 1st, to resume lier work Monday, April the 3rd. This school extension work, it will be recalled, was discontinued on account of the . roads and weather. We are glad this work will go forwaird now.. .The program .will be as fol­ lows: Farmington, Mon. Apr. 3, . Tues. Apr. 4, Fork, Wed. Apr. 5, Smith Grove, Thurs. Apr. 6;, Bethleherii, Fri. Apr. 7, Center, Mon,-Apr, 10, Liberty, Tues, Apr, .11, ■ Davie Academy, Wed. Apr, 12, Jerusalem, ThUrs, Apr. 13, Baltimore, Pri, Apr, 14. Wo Do U1 Kinds or JOB VTORB S t a t e m e n t O f d w n e r s h i p , Managomenl, Circulation, Etc. Requir­ ed by the Act of Congresi of Aug* lilt 24, 1912, ,..v ,..„л,. . ,'i (¡UALITMeet^ at the Ideai-^^ECöNöMY j; RESURRECTION “He Is rlienl Would you know him, In the early light, of morn; As the seals of sin were broken, And-grim Death of strength wai shorn? "He is risen I Would you know him, If you met your risen Lord? Would his loving, gentle accents In your heart find sweet accord? "Then, if He to you Is risen, Oii this Holy Easter Dayj Over sin, and death and'sorrow You will triumph. In His way,'' —Selected. To W elcom e Easter, Let 118; welcome Easter with Joy, It la a day; of commeniorntlon of our redemption from sin nnd death, and wlilcli gives nssuranco of our Imnior-. tnllt.v. Let us bring <mr tributes of roses and lilies, violets and Jnhqull.') and hyacinths, perfect Hrst-frults of earth’s rarest blossoms of the spring­ time, and types of the cleansed, purl- flod perfecthm which ive ourselves will siiow f?rtir when we are "risen with Him," who Is the Itesurrectlon and the Life. SHOGT THE JOB WORK IN! pf The Mocksville Enterprise, published weekly at kbcksville, N. ,C. for April lsti l922; , : State of North Carolina, • County of Stanly, S. S, Before me, a Clerk Supprior Court Stanly County, in and for the State' and county aforesaid, personally appeared A. C. Hun­eycutt, who having been duly sworn according to. law, deposes and says that he isthe bvvnerand publisher of the_ Moc>'sville En­ terprise, and that the following isi to the best of .his knowledge aiid belief, a true statement of the ownership, management, etc. of the aforesaid publication for th^ date shown in the above cap­ tion, required by the act of Aug­ ust 24, 1912, embodied in section 443, .Postal Laws and Regulutions Ito-wit: 1. 'rhat the nanfies and ad dresses of the publisher, editor, managing ediitor aiid business managers are: Editor, A. C. Huneycutt,.. Al­ bemarle, N,C, ^ ^ Managing Editor, Mrs, Esthfr Horn Critz, Mocksville, N, C, 2. 'That the owners are; A. C. Huneycutt, Albemai’le, N. C, ; 8, That the knOwn bondhold­ ers, mortgagees, and other se­ curity holders çwning or holding 1 tier cent or more bf total amt. of bonds, riiortgagea,' or other se­ curities are: None. A, C. Huneyciitt, Manager. Sworn to and subscribed be­ fore me this 1st day Qf April, 1922. ,L A, Little. C. S. C. A ll Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention Correct Eastbr Apparel AT special prices Taffeta and Canton Crepe Dres$.^s $19.75 $25.00 !$20.50 $35;00 ' Diess?s suitable for every occasion, bnly.one of a style.'“ All the best shades. You will ibe delighted, with these . dresses,and the reasonable prices asked.' . . Ail Wooi Jersey and irweed Sport Suit« $12.50 $15.00 $19.50 $2l50 Solid Coibrs and Mixtures. ; New Sport Styles, .. . Coats and Capes Very Special $15.00, $19.75, $25.00, $29.50 IChildren’s Coats and Capes . at Special Prices EASTER HOSIERY AND GLOVES v When you buy jour Hosiery and Gloves here you i^re ¿ure^ ' of getting the te:t that are rnade. Our Easter stocks of ' both are complete and the prices are very reasonable. . Make this Slore your heddquiirters vvhile in , i Winston Siilem, 'THE IDEAL Winston-Salem’s Best Store. , Winston-Salein, N.C. THE FARM YOU W A’" T - We Have It In The Famous Shenandoad Valley. • Rich-red loam-Bluegrass, stock, grain and orchard farms, of 25 to 1000 acres, with good buildings. They grow 20 to 35 bus. wheat, and 100 to 175 bus, corn to acre. Perfect climate, solid roadsj best of schools, pure water and cheap labor. 227 Acres,' 10 room stone res. large barn, good or­ chard, running water, 100 acres blue-grass, 20 acres timber, balance,- smooth, level, in cultivation near .H, R. town. Price $45.00 an acre. . 122 Acres, splendid Brown stoiie res,, 50 x 100 ft. bank barn, 2 silos,.electric;lights, running water, every thing first class, at a price less than improve­ ments would cost. Near large R. R, town on Nat- t.ional HiQ’hwav______i l ' ' Write-.fbr farm bargdinTthafwirmalce and homes. W. T. BIRMINGHAM, Winchester, Va. Just Received A Car load of Ship Stuff and Cotton Seed Meal. See us for Prices when in need. .. CO.j. p. Gra 35 W . .Wter St. NOTICE! -I Have A Nicè Line Of-- On'tho White House Lawn. i>f stately colonial homes set in beautiful acres tliat sloped to , the riyer, nnd down whose .lawns the cliildren of that dny rolled their gaily liuod Knster eggs,. following the old EiigUsh custom tlint had been brought to the new world, by their pioneer ; ancestors.Tlie Enstor egg roUlng.ut the White Hoiiso wns liistltuted by President Grant when he discovered that Wash­ington children had no central point ivli'ore they could, celebrate their an- niidl.fesilvnl. ' Ho Invited tliem òu tlie south laivii of ihò '\Vhlte House and aiipenred on tho south portico with n group of cnblnet and other guests t(i watch tho sport. The Pro.9l- dents that followed him kept up tho genial custom nnd hfter n while con­ certs by thè Marine hand were made tv-fentiire;óf tlie dny;i : Enster. tiiiio is spring timo. Spring liiue Is planting timo, Lot us plant lioimtlfnlly of our heart seeds. TToiind^aiJto license, No. 11 929 0 wn^r , call Enterprise office and get.saine^by paying for this ad Soulliern|Railway System Schedules. The arrival aiKl departure oi passenger trains Mocksviile. The foliovving“ schedule figures are pub- UshtH.1 iisinformation and not guarauteed. Between No Dp Chnrlette-WinBton-Salom > 10 7;37a Winaton-Salem-Charlotte 9 10:12a Asheville-Winatoh-GoIdB , 22 l:52p (joUlB-Wlnatpn-A'ahovillH 21 2:48^ 21 and 22 Solid through trains betwéeii Goldsboro and’ Asheville via Greensboro, and Barber, with Pullman buft’et Parlor Cars.' For further infornriation call ón G. A; Allison, Ticket Agent, .Mocksville, ’Phone No. 10 R. H. Graham, D. P. A, Charlotte, N, Ci Ar No 7:37a 10 10:12a 9 1:52p 22 2:48 21 Bracelet Watches and other kinds of Jewel- i ery. Get your Easter Presents from C. J. Angell “The Jeweler” GIFTS THAi LAST..‘-i- I I D.& Base Ball Goo(M Are known as the best on the market, because it is a GUARANTEED LINE. We equip all teams, schools and colleges. We carry at all times a full line of the D. & Sporting Goods. HENRY HARRIS -----j-^iNST_QN-SALEM, N.C am :.Vi’' - ir Д', .. Paerefiiv Pag* wu,, [rs. Jent and.¿ children, ¿ig .; day W S n lííg^ kwins; ,j. Page Foiu*«!W .■■’•■--iSNTERPRISE, MGCKSVILLB, N. C. MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Thursday at Mocksville,-North Carolina. A, 0. HUNEYCUTT Publisher. MRS. ESTHER HORNE CRITZ Managing Editor. Subscription Rates: $1 a Year; Six Months 50 Cents. Strictly in Advance. Entered at the post ofFice al Mocksville, N. C., as second-class matter under the act of March 3, 1879. Mocksville, N. C. April 13, 1922. The difference in a mule and a _profe&9ional iwlitician is, >ou are safe in front of the mule, but must be behind the p ‘litician to escape his craft. It is a safe guess that Big Busi­ ness has rough sailing ahead in North Carolina while Josephus Daniels steys on the job. He got Bonie exjierience in making it rough for submarines and knows just how to apply that experience to said Big Business. The skeptical foreigner with his little place of ditty amusement open on Sunday, can start more dangerous influence among bur boys in one day than a dozen of our ablesi preachers can'preach put of them in a whole year. ’ Al low him time enough and his ir­ reverent ideas will go on our statute books as the law of our land. • J ' - Air. jts l 4 ^ ‘"ston;i Шоизе. • гг'лгг. an:\m t e s a K-l/eyB-é w a m ahd -|lnf . У at Porii Í iííj /fs. G J 'Sii jliil Ш ”■m ' Speaking of a cotton mill for MocKsvill^ we are reminded that It is thought by many that the recent labor troubles which that the New England manufacturers are experiencing will cause them to come South for their future operations. Would it not be well for our town to make an effort to set in touch with some of these big manufacturers of New Eng­ land with the view to inducing them to locate here? 'With the support of 100,000 in the way of subscriptions to stock and other inducements which we could off­ er, we should think itought not to be any trouble for us to inter- eat some of these manufacturers. W'ise v’i'v \n Fc;: ; bein ' Thosi. Nellie an k ! ^ie and ■ "eiv Laz'- [rtiá, Jewell I aid Ollie Co ' If G»vgo Hondi ; J"s||ith, Sanili, jil^fWiley Beé-%.’ fná}W'OL-)l, JJukw çyiRçedinR. ¥-['v ledifevintU b«af liiiiti*' ■ |i>4HsElii'.ab&ili И , ^ Mi.s«:;'; uts. ,1 Ik‘ a i>i ;• si.'hoiil 1 • , .larch in luircii I'of i' . The foreigner who keaps opien shop on Sunday should ba forced at Ifeast to close. His religion is "gfcli^aliynorof the irinaTlmtrf^ cognizes our Sunday, and while we would not interfere with his right to worship as he may see lit, we should interfere with his right to contaminate our youth with his foreign skep'icism. If things are allowed to go on as they have been, how long will it be before we shall have thes* foreign notions so firmly rooted among us as to set aside our leg­ ally recognized Sunday and sub­ stitute something eheforit? The ' foreigner who would not resign all else, and become an “All wool a yard wide” American, should be kept out. He knows what our law is, and that nationally we accept the Christian Sunday, and it his own naticri, laws and reli- gioiisfvare so far ahead of ours, why pct let hi n s'ay wi h t'".em? If ■ every democ at in Davie County will make up his mind that' we are Roing to win out ir the elee ion th's fall and el eta fuil democratic ticket for Davie County, it can be done. We have not-the remotest idei but that for this county to go into the hands of democratóe,^n,cials this fall, would be one of the greutesi bleesings that Davie Coun'y evtr experienced. Folks, lots try to The Dreamer And His Dreams- Getting Pack To Bufiiness—Music. We should not be too harsh and intolerant with the dreamer of dreams, when he conies among us, but take time at least to ¿ive full consideration to his ideals, and even thoii be .slow to condemn, as fanatical, even thc most visionary of them. We should not forget it is this dreamer who leads thé world on to bet­ ter things, and that we have him in every age and every walk of life. Generally he is termed “NO MAN” by his less meditative fellows, yet he blazes the way to all things iyorth while, and does it with such suffering anti through .such privations aa would more than discourage any other than the follow who is dazzled with such a glow as to shut out from his human senses all else in the glory of his vision. He is an artist who paints on his imaginary canvas a picture that is new in color and design- He sees it as clearly as we see the real, but he cannot describe to us the beau­ ty and perfection of it, hence he is crazy, in our estimation. It has ahvays been so and will always be so, while tiine goes on, and men press ahead to greater things. Otir steel towers that sweep the sky, our marble halls and palaces of grandeur, are but the reality of the dreams of the pioneer, and if we compare them, with thousands of other improvements, to conditions as they were with our cave-dwelling ancestr.y, we need not wonder the man of such vision, who is mentally distraught in average esti­ mation,. The violinist dreams such melody as has never before been produced in auditory form, and he keeps hearing it, in the imaginary realm, until after awhile he brings out something that holds us in a spell of transport for Unheard-of sweetness, and it is a fact that lies 'bare ibefore us, but the dreamer of a perfect government, or association of governments, has'no way of giving proof. His dreams are beyond our reach, and so far away and ethereal they are that we fear to accept them, lest it should be only a vapor. But what is a dream today is reality tomorrow, and an accepted'blessing to all humanity, the next day. Discussing general conditions and tendencies with a very so­ ber and thoughtful countryman the other day, he remarked somewhat as follovvs: “Well, the jazz spirit is gradually wearing off the country, and people are becoming a bit more settled and inclined to stop, look and. take stock of themselves and their sur­ roundings, and sum up the outlook for the future. For some time, you know, we 'have been in such a whirl that none seemed to have time for serious thought. Folks .rushed hither and yon apparently in an aimless manner. This we may well blame for a great many, auto accidents, wood alcohol and other poisonings, bankruptcies in business, and falls of youth, both male and fe­ male, into the slimy pit of immox’ality. Why, man, even farmers had become so jazzed that wheii one took a bucket of eggs to market, he was sure to leave the bucket, and nine cases out of ten he left the very purchases that had brought him to the store, right on the CQunter where the merchant wrapped them up for him; Our readinig niatter,’ our movies, and often our Sunday sermon, were radiated through and through with jazz. But, as I say, we are recovering nicely. The slump has brought us some­ what to our senses, and now a man will actually work for money when he don't expect to need it 'before next week, while the fellow who refused anything short of a fabulous price, is working at something; like a reasonable figure, and beginning to really love his work again. Yes, we are fa.-5t out-growing the jazz, and be­ fore long we will see folks going ahead, deliberately and con­ tentedly, and no indications of frivolity about us. Our reading will be less mushy and our Sunday sermon will be of the real Christian character-building order, and all will come out well, and we will live happy ever after.” In taking stock of our other resources, and fostering their de­ velopment, we feel that it would be a great mistake were we to overlook our musical talent. Food, drink and fresh air are no more necessary to the maintenance of the body than music is to the soul. Wore it at all possible to conceive of a nation of people entirely void of musical passion, we would hate to think what that nation would be. Musical taste may vary with the ages and Jegrees of civilization, 'but the effect is always the, same. Since time begiui, 1L' hiia aerved'i:o”riroaoe-thtrnmjpeating~5nviige--bcrins- bloody deeds, and nerve tho religious'murtyr to the fearful ordeal of death by fire. It fires, the patriot to dare, and melts the har­dened criminal to tears, of remorse. It ibroadens the life of the saint to almost a God-liko state of purity and unselfishness, while it lifts the despairing one from the dust to sustained effort. It is the wings on which the soul soars upward to bask in that pure, wholesome light roadiated from the throne of the eternal God; Tt knows no favoritism, but springs as readily in the breast of the peasant in the hovel as thc king in the palace, hence our search for this greatest of all our natural resources must, be broad and careful.. Caruso was a world production of the ages, yet the son of obscure parents. Starivarius went to prison for his debts, while laboring to, perfect for the woi’ld that greatest of musical instruments—the violin. The divinely inspired Psalmist came up from the hum'ble position of a shepherd lad, to give to the world the sweetest of all song. change just for the next two years If we find that the de­ mocrats do not give satisfiictii n we can change again two y«ar& hence, but it is hardly probable that the democrats would fail to give satisfaction, as they have done sj in every county where hey have iiad c mtrol in North C-iiolina in 'he pjst. We are n t 0 hide-b’3und ai to think there can come no good out of a repub­ lican administ’-ation, but the trouble is niurh the same a-i with pater>t medicines, tbe little good is t 0 costly. It is ginerally said that in a dollar bottle of patent medicine we get from three to six cents worth of real medicine, and the remainder harinless filler of some kind. '-------«------- Brother Hurley Agrees With ----------Vb.----------- I Prom 'I'lio auliHliiiry Post,) The Mockaviiie Enterprise writes an editorial under the cap­ tion: Farmers understand your city friends; town dweller learn more about the farmer. Which seems to one to be pret­ ty good advis?, for we do not know each other well enough and consequently we do not fully un­ derstand and appreciate each other. This is true of people every where, whether on the farm or on the city streets. There is, however, a need of a fuller and more sympathetic un­ derstanding between people in the towns und those on the farms. Our interests are the same. We are the same folks, supporting the same government, having one purpose, one aim and one closer relationship, a better ua derstanding and a more sympa thetic .C0'0peraj;ion, FORK CHURCH'NEWS We were delighted to have the moving pictures with us again last week, and now that spring is with u-i we hope the rains will not interfere with the shows as it hns for the last six or eight weeks. Rev. Mr. Stukenbroke, ofiipon cer, filled the pu'pit in the Bap­ tist Church here last Sunday af­ ternoon at three o’clock and pre ached an able sermon to a full house. Hi.s subject was Stew­ ardship. Tho irfluenza situation here is improving, and we hopa no new cases will develop. Prof. Minor was out of school for two days last week on account of sickness, but we are ghid to note that he is able to bn at his hi.s post this week. We were delighted to have Miss Ruth Poster in our commun ity again last Sunday. Miss Fos­ ter holds a position in Winston Salem. Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Fleming, of Cleveland, visiied Mrs. Flem­ ing’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.F. Eaton, last Sunday. Those of us who attended‘‘Dol­ lar Day” in Mocksville last Sat urday were well pleased with our purchases. We wish to congra- iate the Enterprise for the nart it had in advertising the day and making it such a success, Ida Eaton, one of the teachers in the colored school here, died last Fi'iday of paralysis. The re­ mains were hurried in the color­ ed burying ground at Farming­ ton last Sunday. Just received from o ur New York office a special purchase of FIND NEWS The play “Kentucky Belle” will be given at Pino .in the near future. Watch for the date. Mr. and Mrs; Glenn Ijames and children, of High Point, were the week-end guests of Mr. B. G. Latham. Messrs. John, Miller and Byn­ um Davis spent'the week-end at home. Dr. and Mrs. Speer Harding and Dr. and Mis. Grady Hard­ ing spent the week-end with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. G.B. Harding. Mr. Harry Anternson; of Wins ton-Salem, is spending some time with his uncle and aunt,'Mr. and Mrs. F. R McMahan. Mr. an4 Mrs. J. H. Swing spent Sunday with Mr. Swing’s mother, who is very ill, wo are sorry to note. Mrs. L. P.'Ward and children, and M rs. John Latham were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. F, Ferebee, Sunday. There will be preaching at Pino Sunday night, April 16th. Warm welcome to nil. Best wishes to the Enterprise and its many readers. Route 3 Items. Miss Sadie Foster spent a few days last week with her cousin, Mrs. Milton Livengood, at Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Green Shular, of VVinston-Salem, spent last week with Mr. Shular's father, Mr. David Shular. Mrs. J. R. Foster has; been in­ disposed for several days,, but is improving, we are glad to note. Mr. and Mrs. D. C, Foster vi­ sited Mrs. Foster’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Tucker, of near Advance, recently. Miss Bettie Jane Koontz spent Friday night with Miss Gurla Foster. Messrs. Willard and Ode’I Fos­ ter spent Saturday I:i,j. t with the latter's uncle and aunt M' .' and Mrs. C. C, Zimmermo:, i.f near Advance. Mr. and Mrs, Nance Bailey week, sorry to say.; / Mr. Bud HegO; spent Sunday afternoon at' Mr. G,' W. Crott's; in Canton Crepe, Taffetas, Crepe de ^ Chine. This lot consists of the new­ est styles and shades. Extra Special $10.00, $11.98, $14.98, $19.98 and $24.75 These Are Extra Specials, Less Than Wholesale Cost. Silk Specials $2.25, 36 and 40 in. Crepe de Chine, fine quality, all shades. Copen, Jap Blue, Orchid Rose, Navy, Black. $2.25 Values, Extra Special— ; $1.69 $2.98, 36 in. Gro de Londre Silk in new shades, Nile, Rose, Copen, Navy, Browii and Black. $2.98 Values, Extra Special— $1.98 HMIIS-MTON CO., INC 434 N. Liberty St. Winston.Salem, N. C. WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO DO YOUR WET WASH ON SHORT NOTICE. ? Y o u cannot appreciate our w ork unless you give us a trial. If we could personally call on you and explain “iTv^etai1~ju^~iibw cafeiuliy~ w ^handi^youT clothes, or if we had the opportunity of taking you through our plant, and show ing you our systems of handling your clothes you w ould be convinced that it w ould be beneficial for you to send your w ork to us. W e call for and deliver your w ashing. , DAVIE WET WASH LAUNDRY Mocksville, N. C. Get-tlieaìice-Pi?iseillii-DeanÌìats-a^ MISS A. p. GRANT ENT-ERPRISE,^MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Page F'ive' l o c a l AND PERSONAL Going« and'Cornine« *>( tbo Populacevof Mockiville imd SurroundlnK«. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Sanford left Monday for Texas. Mr. C. R. .Horn spsnt Monday in Charlotte. Mr.-vHorace Nims spent Satur­ day and Suiiday in Hickory. Miss Alverta Hunt spent Tues­ day and AVednesday in Winston- Salem. ; 7 ’ Mrs. Esther Horn Critz leaves today for Bryson City where she will visit her sister. Miss Horn. They will spend Easter in An­ drews with relatives. Messrs. Riifus Brown and Ce­ cil Morris spent Sunday in Greens boro. ; Mr, G. A. Allison is visiting in Cleveland and Charlotte this week. ; Miss Edna Horn and Mrs. Es­ ther Horn Critz spent Monday in Salisbury. Miss Francis Morriss came in Wednesday, to spend Easter with her parents. Mrs. J. B. Johnstone attended I the Concord Presbytery in Salis­ bury last week., The Wet Wash Liundry open­ ed Monday, We are glad to wel- i come this new enterprise. The Mocksville colored bal i tsam will play the Fork Church colored team here at3;30 Monday Mrs. Lee Morrow and son, Bobbie, returned to their home in Albemarle Thursday, after a visit of several days to her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Mer­ oney. Mr. C. S., Parnell, formerly of this place, is the new editor of the Mobane Enterprise. He be­ gan his duties yesterday. We wish him much success.' Mr. and Mra. C. W. B^tti and daughter, of Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Harris Luther and children, and Miss Lula B^tts, of Lexing­ ton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Tnos. N. Chiffln. The Republican County Con- venticn was held in the court house Saturday and the authoriz­ ed quòta of delegates were ap­ pointed to attend the State Re publican convention which was held in Winston-Salem Wednes­ day. Surprise Birthday Dinner. Many friends and relatives gathered at the home of Mr. J. V. Tutterow on Aoril 9th to help him celebrate his eiglity-fourth birthday. The day was a beauti­ ful one. the sun shining brightly and casting his smile on the cc- casion. The weather permitted gathering of a large crowd, sixty three, to make the day a happy one for him. The Martha’s surely did their work well. The table was loaded witli good things to eat. The families that were present were: James Tutterow, of Sa'i.s bury; J, R, Foster, of Greens­ boro; J. P. Seaford, and A. H. Tutterow, of near Hardison; H A. Tutterow, of near Mocksville; Mi’3. M. E. Tutterow, W. D, Tutterow, T. W. Tutterow, J. A. Tutterow, Mr:>. J. H. Dwiggins, and J, W. Dwigi?ins, all of Cent­ er; J. R. Powell, of Calahaln; Miss Alice Teigue, of Greens,- boio; Mr. Will Nail, of Mocks­ ville, and Mr. Vance O.wens, of Salisbury.One Phesent. Mi-3. W. H. Dodd left for her home in Proctorville last Friday after a week’s visit to her father Mr. and Mrs. Prank Miller and children, of Salisbury, visited Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Ijames, Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Z. N. .“Anderson and little daughter, Mary Nelson spent Monday afternoon in Salis­ bury. The grading of North Main has been practica'ly CDmpieted about 2-3 mile, and we are informed that the contractor, G. R. Martin will commence building hard sur face at or near Mrs. Philip Hanes and b'jild toward the Square. —........np Mrs. S. B. Hanes and children, Clare Lockhart and Spencer, Jr., of Winston-Sa'em, and Mrs. Frank Sloan and daughter,Louisa of Albemarle, spent Sunday afternoon With Mrs. Phillip Hanes. Misses Helen and Katherine Meroney are spending Easter in Albemarle with Mrs. Lee Mor- row. The first game of thc basebal season will bo played Saturday afternoon at three o’clock in Sun set Park. Mocksville will play Advance. The Mocksville team will play Farmington here Mon­ day at two o’clock. Miss Linda Gray Clement left Tuesday for a few days visit to her sister, Mrs. J. K. Sheek Greensboro. Ш Mrs. Sam Hines, who has been visiting her parents for a month, returned to her home in Winston Salem today. The following are expected to spend Easter here with their par ents: Miss Clara Moore from Greensboro College, Misses Kop- elia and Julia Hunt fromThoma ville. Miss Mary Stockton from Lowell, and Mr. William Stock­ ton from the State College. There is no “cure,” but wheezy breathing may oftentimes be relieved by inlialing the soothing medicated vapors of— FÜLT0N NEWS A large crowd attended the County Teachers’ meeting Satur­ day. This was the last meeting for the year. Mrs. C. P. Meroney and daugh ‘iBTsríííis5e3-Mtii*gai’et-and-rK4ith=- erine, spent Saturday afternoon in Salisbury, Mrs. Sallie Nicholson, of Farm ington, died Monday afternoon and will be hurried sometime to­ day depending on the arrival of her son, Mr, Lee Nicholson, of Macon, Ga. Mrs, Nicholson was a sister of the late Mr.s. Marl --------- Mr, William Foster, who has been sick sometime is no;v better we are gl.d to note. Mr. C. D. Stewart celtbratert his 66th birthday Friday, Acril 7th. We wish him many more happy birthdays. Misses Flossie and Sallie Stew­ art celebrated their birthdays in April. The former the 9th and the latter the 23rd. Mr. and Mrs. Rad Siddon were at home with their parents Sun day, near Fulton. Rev. J. M. Varner filled his regular appointment at Fulton Church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. He took his text from Romans 2-2, And also announced that he would preach there every fourth Sunday night from nov/ on, and that he would be at Ful­ ton Easter Monday morning at 11 o’clock to tell us what Easter really means to us. We are having fine weather at this writing. Most farmers have some land ploughed. While some are plough ing, others are ready to plant corn. Wheat and clover are doing well so far. Tobacco plants look more promising for a good crop than they have in several years. .VIesars Odell and Willard Poster were in this section las}; Sunday. They tcok d.niier at Mr.'and Mrs J. C. Procter’s. Mrs. H. A. Birdsall, who has been visiting her mother for sev­ eral weeks, returned to her home in Mooresville last week. Misses Margaret and Ossie Al­ lison, Janet Stewart and Ruth Rodwell and Mr. Morris Allison spent Monday afternoon in Salis­ bury. - Mrs. Juliuf Young returned to her home in Durham Sunday af­ ter a visit of several daya to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stewart. Miss Ivie Nail. wVio is a regis- tered nurse in,Winston-Salem,re turneil to hqi’ home Monday af ter a'few days v.isit to' her mpth. er here. Mrs. N. R, Ricliardson, who spent a few days here the first of the week; ì'éturned ‘to Char­ lotte Wedhesday to be at the bed side of her iiusband. Mr. F, R. Richardson spent Monday; in Charlotte with his j~iatlTeiv'wiiir^^^day. His father:is doing as we” as could be expected,» ■ Work is progressing nicely on the town well. Mr. Matthews, the manager, says "get ready,” will soon have the water. Town commissioners a.re installing the water and sewer connections on Main Street preparing the way for the hard surface to be built by the State Highway autlioritie There will be an Easter pro­ gram given at the Methodist Church Sunday morning; The Sunday School service will. open at 9:30 in order to give plenty of time for the recitations and sobgs by the children at that hour. Speci»] Easter music will ,be rend ered at the regular preaching per vice at c!even o’clock. A missionary program- was given at the Baptist “church, la- Sunday night by the Sunday School boys and girls. The pro­ gram was a,plea for the redemp- tion of thé pledges to the 75 mil­ lion campaign, Mr. Wàfï closed the .service by telling vvhathsd beeti done so I'ar toward redeem­ ing the pledges' and what hiid been accomplished along other line,^ as : a, result of the waging of this campaign. CANA NEWS We are having some fine spring weather. . Miss Jaunita Boger spent Mop day night with her sister, Mra. C. R. Hunter. Mrs, Jane Millsaps and child­ ren, of Alexander, have been vi­ siting relatives in our community Miss Hester Blankenship visit­ ed her sister, Mrs. C. L. Beaver, the pa.st week. Suriday School at Eaton’s has re-opened again. The Woman’s Missionary So ciety met at the home of Mrs. C. S. Eaton Sunday. The following oflicers were re-elected: Miss Dora Boger, president; Mrs. J.W Etchison, vice-president; Mrs. James Groce spcretary. and Mrs, M, D. Pop^ financial secretary ond treasurer. , V A P o R u aOner /7 Million Jan UseJ Yearly Hairston’s School News. Base ball is beginning tj Le the order of the day near Hair­ ston’s school. The Sunday School children of the Episcopal church will give a play, “The Thi'ee Slaves from Angial,” Easter eve, April 15th, at 3 o’clock. There will be a short talk by Rev. J. D. C. Wil­ son, rector. Every body welcome. Mra. G. ,W. Mock spent the week-end with home folks. Mr, and Mrs. F, S. Kimmer and Mrs. Lizzie Duvis and daugh­ ter, Biddie, of Fork, spent last [onday in Liixingtoh shopping. Mrs, P. W. Hairston is out again after a severe attack cf tonsiliiis. j Mrs. H. A. Thomp.soii^' of Greenwood, spent Siinday with her daughter, Mrs. 3, S. Kim­ mer. Mr. and Mrs. Junie Cope and children speit Sunday with Mr.o, | Mary Carter. Miss Flossie Right», of Smit'n Grove, and Miss Mildred VanEa- ton; of Greenwood, spent Sun­ day with their cousin. Miss Agnes Kimmer. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Cope vis­ ited Mrs. Lewis Hendrix, at Smithfield, who is very sick. Mrs. George Jones and baby have been sick for the past few days. Rev. J. D. C. jJVilson, rector of Ascension Chapel Pork, held re­ gular service last Sunday. Ser­ vices every second Sunday at 11 I. m. and fourth Sunday at 3:30 p. m. Every body invited. Business Locals Red Steer Brand fertilizer is what you want and 0. C. W a ll has a fresh car. WANTED-Good farm hand well recommended. Room and board furnished. Address, '. W. Hege. Advance, R. 1. Pork and beef wanted. Seej Cooleemee Meat Market. K. L. Cope, Proprietor, Do not be left on fertilizer just c4ill-Q}usea.D-^C. W a ll and tell Music for sale - ‘‘Sweet Heart Wonder Why,” “Heart Deth­ roned” “Love Eternal.” Price each 30 cts. M ary B. Rich, 2126 E, 63rd St. Cleveland, Ohio, Sweet potato plants from Gov- ernnient, inspected seed beds. Porto Rico, Nancy Hall, Triumph prepaid mail 500, $1,50, 1,000,1 $2.50, Express .2,ООО, $4.25, 5,000 $10.00, 10,000, $17.50. Earlianna,' Stone, June Pink, Globe, Redfield Beauty tomato plants same price,' P arker Farms, Atlanta. Ga. ' Rev. H. T. Penry will preach at Eaton's Sunday at 11 o'clock. Mra. S,. M. Green, who has been right,sick, is improving, we are glad to note. Mr. James Eaton had his car stolen Sunday night.v At this writing no clue has been discov- eredWas to its where-abouts or the idenity of the thief. SH OOT THE JOB; WOmC INI We Do\Ul Kinds òr JOB WOEB.' New Store This season the farmers should buy from responsible agents and only the well known brands of fertilizer as some poor grades are being, offered tb the unsuspecting one. All men know Red Stetr Fertilizers. 0. C. W a ll, North Cooleemee. . {. NOTICE! ïaxen ore required to be listed dur ing tho tnonth p£ May. Soo your Lis­ ter's appointments and list early ill tlie month. Be prepared to furniaiv Lister ACÉRAGB ot each CROP gruwii, ua is now required dy law. , ' This Aprll 10th. 1922.: S I County Super visor, , • ' Just opiened in the Hinkle buildings i; formerly known as the “Weantibuild-^ ing.” This is to you a special invita^ i tion to come to see us. We expect to buy and sellj^trictly for i cash—-to every one alifi^--at very small profit. '........When we buy we aim to make our dollar go as far as possible. And when you buy from us we expect to . make “¥o«ii Dollar” go j as far as possible. ,All we a is a trial and we will do our best to make it to your advantage top, at least, give us a part of your business. /When you come to town come in and make yourself at home, whether you trade or not, we will lie glad to see you.Here is our hand for “A Square Deal at all times”. v . ii ' Your fi'iends, Kurfees & Ward. 'if FARMERS OF DAVIE Are you interested in making ^ v ie County the leading County iii North Carolina in Pure Bred Livestock? Let us talk to you about a bull Club in your community. There is not better beef breed than Aberdeen Angus. There is no better milk breed than- Guernseys. If you will Pay us a visit we can prove to you that it pays to raise the best. [Ml SANfORD & RICH SANFORD & CARTNER Breeders of Aberdeen Angus. Breeders of Guernseys. him the kind and amount you want and he will save it for you. Your Crops Depend “ 0n The Fertilizer - You Use. All kinds oi tobacco, grain, and cotton fertilizer, lime and slag, on hand all the time. The well known and famous brands for tobacco, Zells put. up by the A. A. People. Also Armous | fertilizers of all kinds. Come to see me before buying your fertilizer. „ M. J. Hendricks Mocksville, i'.____i' Pafi-e î; Pag« -'I; liiiiiiiiiii: ь i “Шершsbofáj er p;5 $1.0l['ij|, ili '-.SM, tfinston-U Ki\ % iday4.| jse. \'V"4: Jr. ani spêbt Sur, i ' :'V; >WÆ. HaV ,:т ■’"таеу B- : Й în Wilí; Mr. and V га. ' E lleil| i^y at Foril'; ^ fr s . C. Щ am. was^i^i |>er fatbtvfl Щ^Ф. ЗепЩ[ if -Í '.tt fPc Sein ■Thos |J|ie an J e and Lazi ■ÏGweJ] OJlia Co fe H(?ndj Saniu I'iey Bcf t'l. Di,k-. |jnjï. Л |l'ill lj(‘!il. ib ftfh II I'i Miss a in fi'ch ior I i-'ome. Page Six SEE Kincaid Bros. For Your Building Material. The neatness of that TSiew Home depends " upon the workmanship. ~ It is always done right if I do it. W. H. GRAVES Construction activity—with residential build­ ing in the lead—was holding up unusually well when the season closed last Autumn. Every in­ dication points to a tremendous increase in tine volume of activity this year. Those who KNOW realize that conditions are RIGHT at last. Prices will not go lower. The time is ripe. Be well advised. Get your financial arrangements in shape, get your plans to suit you and “Build With the Birds”. Right in this community- much building is necessary. The lapse o£ the last few years has left us greatly under-built. Many of us have homes in mind. Let us get at them NOW. Other comrhunities are looking for big building programs this spring. Ours can, and should, be among the foremost. The advertisers whose announcements appear on this page are pledged to help you. Take ad­ vantage of their offers of service. ‘'Build With the Birds”. Start NOW! IN S P E C T E D la cooperatine In this apodal "Uulld W'itU Ilio Birds" Cimpateix wltii tho progressivo firma uml Inillvhluals whose uilvertlstmenls appear lierein. itiiil wltli Tlio, Klto Orado Shingle Assoclatlun. of the I’aclflc Northivcst. an organlzadan of Icadiii); manufacturora or spBclnlly'Insperlcd, hlRhcrade. euarantcod. red ccdar shlDRlca (or rouCa and sidcwalla. BUILD WITH THE BIRDS -S-ubscrihe for. the..Enterpjise_tQda4Z- Our $1.00 clubbing offer with the Progressive Farmer closes April 15th. Be sure to take advantage CepyrJfiht IWJ Build With R IT E - G R A D E inspected Red Cedar Shingles U SE Nature's owt\ really. lirt\e- tested covering on roof and side wa\ls. Innumerable effects ot tlie _utmosi-diatinction jnri hffatity. Tlicse specially inspected shingles of West­ ern Red Cedar are low both in first cost and upkeep. They are easy to lay, easy to alter or repair, weather beau­ tifully with or without paint or stain, are warm in winter and cool in sum­ mer. Properly laid they last for de­cades. AsM y o u r /осе/ dealer o r M tnd ил fiv e сепгя }i} Btttrnpa fo r com plete tiata on hofv fo la y Hiuf o u r Uundtom e booklet o f $tatiorf a i p rtze -w in m n a ^^•ahin/fle homea.__________ Rite-Grade Sbiagir AssociatioDhenry tilde. Sealtl* BUILD THAT HOME NOW And Watch This Space Next Week You can’t eat your cake and have it too. You can’t waste your earnings and be frugal. But you can begin to save in weekly in­ stallments by taking shares in the Mocksviile Building & Loan Association and from the habit of being a systematic saver. Talk it over with B. O. MORRIS Secretary & Treasurer. -™SEE ME- Have your house built, no better time. I will build it while vou get the bird. Work done to suit the owner. B. G. Ratledge General Contractor DOORS AND WINDOWS XXXXX BRITISH COLUMBIA RED CEDAR SHINGLES. ■ “■ LIME AND CEMENT NAILS, LOCKS, BUTTS. LET US GIVE YOU PRICES. MOCKSVILLE HÄRDW ÄRECa Are You Going To Build? We have in stock Flooi^ring, Ceiling, Doors, Win­ dows, Locks, Cement, Lime, Brick, Nails, and Paint. Are You Going To Furnish Your Home?■ ’ * ■ I * -Let us give you prices on Stoves, Ranges, Bed Room Suits, Parlor Suits, Rug.^:i, Tables, Kitchen Cabinets, Victrolas, Pianos. HOW ABOUT THAT PLUMBING? We have two experienced plumbei's and would be glad to give you our prices on a complete job, furnishing all material and labor. We carry in stock, Tubs, Lavatories, Toilets and all neccssary material. C. C. “Sanford - Sons Gompany In Building With The Birds BE CAREFUL 'Iheie are a dozon ways to lose a dollar to where there is one way to make one. It pays to be careful. Once made, tho place for your dollar is a good, sound hank where it is always safe and subject to your chock. Then there is no chance for it to bo loMt, stolen, burned up, mWpiaced or raispent. Besides, your checks are always roceipta for tho money spent and yourdeposit boi)k shows every one of your linancial trans­actions. Capital and Surplus $101,000.00 THE BANK OF DAVIE ENTERPRISE, M-OCKSViLLE, N. 0.Page Severi ;a l a n d p e r s o n a l Ig* and Cominna of the Populace of I MockivSIte and Surroundingt. iss Ruby Holthouser, of Stat lie, spent Tuesday with her mts. [rs. C. C. Cherry and daugh- Miss Gaynell, Spent Monday nnston-Salem shopping. i a___________ liss Margaret Whitaker, of fm Col’ege, come in Wednes- to spend Easier with her nts, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. taker. le democratic primaries were j in the various precincts last |rday at 2:30 P. M. to appoint ^ates to the county conven- Ito be held in Mocksviile, Mon ^April 10th to appoint dele- to the democratic State irention to be held in Raleigh |l 10th. The attendance was small as the farmers are , busy. At the convention i onday held in the courthouse 0th, a motion was unanim- adopted appointing all uified democratic electors of county delegates to the State yention and to the Judicial, ïressional, and Senatorial fentions. The election of pre­ executive committees was rred until the precinct pri­ ses shall be held prior to the Ity convention to nominates aidâtes for the county offices. |lar Day Was A Big Success. tor Enterprise: e want to congratu- you on the success of ir advertising “Dollar The results to us ’e most gratifying and as a big day for the chants and a bargain for buyers. We heard merchant say, who not advertise with 1, that he felt he owed a bill, for you brought crowd here and he ped the benefit. Yours truly, C. Sanford Sons Co., Per R. B. Sanford. -------0------- Our Honor Roll. Bailey's Chapel News The health of our community is very good at this writing. There are a few cases of flu in our coVnmunity. Mr. Bill Foster, who has been sick for some time, is improving very slowly. Mr. Sherley Myers has been right sick with appendicitis. He is able to be out now. Rev. J. M. Varner filled his re­ gular appointment here Sunday afternoon. Mrs.' Bessie Walls is right sick with flu. Mrs. W. A.. Walls and Mrs, Stewart visited Mrs. Bessie Walls Sunday evening. Miss Laura Sheets, of Hanes spent Saturday night and Sun­ day with Miss Iva Stewart. Miss Edna Barney, who holds a position in Hanes, spent Satur­ day night with Miss Pearl Crav- er. Miss Esther Allen aiid Mrs. Blanche Burton spent Saturday evening with Mrs. Mae Luper. ADVANCE NEWS CALAHAI.N NEWS Mr. Geo. Orrell, of Winston- Salem, was a visitor in town last Saturday. Mesdames Anne Phillips and Signe Jcnes spent Saturday in Mocksviile. The Advance teachers attended the teachers meeting at Mocks­ viile last Saturday. Mrs. C. D. Peebl-8* music class will give a musical in the High School building next Friday night. Program begins about 7:45 o’clock. Every body invited. Mr. W. T. Mock visited his son, Tommy, who is in school at Mt. Pleasant, Sunday. Mr. Mock was accompanied by Messrs. T. S. Mock and A. C. Wood. The Fiddler’s convention as We are sorry to note the illness of Miss Lazora Hunter. Wish her a speedy recovery. Mrs. Eugene Owens spent Sat­ urday evening with Mrs, G. M. Bailey. Mr. W. N. Anderson had as his guests Sunday Mr. Z, N. and H. E. Anderson, and Misses Fan­ nie Eliza and Rachel Anderson, of Winston-Salem. Misses Annie and Cordia Rene­ gar spent Sunday evenmg with Misses Edna and Tallio Lanier. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Anderson visited Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Bailey Sunday. Mr. Rich Stevenson and family spent Sunday at Mr. M. C. Ijames. Mrs. W. B. Gobble spent Sun­ day evening with Mri. John Blackwelder. ---------------------•------- ELBAVILLE NEWS zer, visited her mother, Mrs. Amanda Bailey, a few daya last week. . Mr. and Mrs. Philip Stoiie- street, of Winston-Salem, visited her mother, Mrs. Victoria Burton Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Floyd Zimmerman, ofWin- ston-Salem, spent the week end v.'ith his parents, Mr. and Mrs Jesse Zimmerman. Miss Delia Crouse and Miss Edna Ward attended teachers’ meeting at Mocksviile Saturday. Miss Blanche Foster entertain­ ed a number of friends at Rook Fi’lday evening. Among those present were; Misses Edna Ward, Annie Tucker, Mildred Eills and Julia Mechum; Messrs. Alex and Frank Tucker, Sam Hege and Hugh Burton. Mrs. s! W. Hall spent the week (nd with Mrs. T. J. Ellis. Mr. Grady Myers Bp?nt last week in Lexington. Miss Edna Ward, spent Satur­ day night with Miss Delia Crouse. Mr. W. B. Ellis and mother stent Sunday in the home of T. J. Ellis. Mrs. Chas. Hall, of Winston- Salem, was the week-end guest of her mother, Mrs. Ed Faii'- cloth. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Foster spent the week-end with Mrs.usual IS to be held in the High School building here next Mon-jF^gVer’s"parent?', Mr. and Mr¡: day night. The fiddlers arejg Tucker practising up and are looking for­ ward to the biggest time they have ever bad here. The fiddlers Mr. John Foster visited his mother, Mrs. Camilla Foster, of le following have subscribed renewed since our last issue: ^ T. Potts, . B. Hepler,. /. B. Barnevcastle, M. Nail, C. Owens, .ab Bailey, F. Merrill, resley Gdi'ter, r^iir-Riebe^ at and 25cts. Mr. John Tolbert, who holds a position in Greensboro, is spend- ng several days here with home folk^, Mr. Glenn White left Sunday afternoon for Hanes, where he will work. liss Nellie Williams, falter Anderson, G. Ijames, H. Ridenhour, 1rs. W. R. McCorcle, Ï. C. Correll, W, Williams, A. Wagoner, |. N. Naylor, G. Ferebee,- |. E. Hartman, floyd Tulterow. iOCK’S CHURCH NEWS folks. Mr. C. J. Essex visited Mr. I. H. Mock Sunday morning. Mrs. J. E. Orrell is on the sick [fst-at-this-wyiting.—ffifi_are sorry ihe farmers are busy these |tty days preparing their land I planting. Fhe wheat crop is looking fine oughout our section. Che most of our people are put to get over with the flu. Hr. and Mrs, L.^B. Mock vis- 1 Mr. W. C. Howard near Ad- [ice Sunday. Irs. G. W. Mock returned to ’ school Monday morning after Inding a few days with home from all the adjoining counties! Cornatzer, who is seriously ill. will enter the contest. So we want a large crowd to be presentand enjoy the music. Don’t for- jSunday afternoon get to come, Next Monday night 8:00 o’clock. Admission 15 Largest Known Coin. Probably tile liu'i;t‘»t coh> iu 'tlie w«rld Is uue belouültiK to Fnrreu Zmv- be, Internatlounlly fuuiuue expert ou raro votDs. It Is u piece oC stumped copper plate 10 luclies squiirc, und poundn. It lias u value of 'Ч Daler" (tlie duler was u coin uf Yftrylug value) stumped uu It, and tlie diite 1780. Such coins were cummuuly used lu Sweden fur some time durtni; uiul ufter tlie warj of Chnrlea It Is part vi 0 coliec(lon of more iliim BO,ООО speci­ mens, represent 111}; mediums uC ex- vlifiiiKe of ull countries und periods from the earliest llmo.s to the pre.s- eut day. 44ie total Гасе, or orli;lnal t‘£Chen2f. value иГ the colli'vtlnii Is 'iiuiited In mlllloii.4 imt mi vtil- a liaa ever been plucHil uit it. Inaccuracy. with friends near Clemmons. Mr. Fritz Hege and son, Sam, spent Saturday in Lexington on business. Mrs. H. N. Foster, of Cornat- Why guess at the amount of ingredients and lose time measuring them when OVER-THE-TOP is accurately prepared and ready for baking except for the lard and water or milk? Horn Johnstone Co. Manufactures That Good Kink of Flour. A. N. James to note. Mr. Glenn Jones spent Satur­ day in Mocksviile having some dental work done. Mr. L. B. Mock attended the teachers meeting in Mocksviile Saturday. Mr. W. S. Phelps spent Wed­ nesday and Thursday in Mocks­ viile having some dental work done. Mr. I. H. Mock is very sick at this writing, we are sorjy to note. The most of our school children who have been absent from school on account of the fin, have returned to school. Mr. G, W. Mock made a busi­ ness trip to Modi sville Tuesday. What has become of the cotton mill boosters arbuhil Mocksviile? Men, don't let a good thing die. Go at it with your sleeves rolled ¡up and you will be sure to win. Many good wishes'for the En­ terprise and its many readers. ' W. M. Howard QtyMarket— Full line of meats, Fish, Oysters, String Beans, Tomatoes, Cucum- bers and plenty of Ice. We Fix All Makes of Motor Cars When your car gets out of fix, we will put it back for you. The size or. make doesn’t matter. We deal with a principle —automotive locomotion. That means com­ plete engineering, from a missing spark­ plug to intricate motor mechanism. In line with general quality, we use genu­ ine plate glass in replacing broken wind­ shields and windows and doors. It is hump- freei and bump-free, and it is free from the acci.den^Jines and waves that make com­ mon' gla^,a;'nu№ance. Sanford Motor Co. Belk-Harry Go^ One of the Belk’s 30 Department Stores, That Buy and Sell for CASH. You can ■ always depend on getting the BEST MER­ CHANDISE at the very LOWEST PRICE - when you trade here. JUST A FEW 0F OUR SPECIALS IN ; COTTON GOODS Unbleached Sheeting for 5 Cents Best 36 inch Sea Island for 10 Cents ; ' , 15c Yard wide Bleaching for 10 Cents " 25c, 32 inch fast colored Dress Ginghams in short length for , . 15 Gents 25c Yard wide Percale in light ^ colors for .... 15 Cents Best 35c Knicker cloth fine for boys wash Suits, Shirts, Etc. Price . 19 Cents Good Curtain Scrim for . 10 Cents Light Calico for . . . 5 Cents 25c Yard wide Curtain Marquisette 15c 30 inch Diaper cloth, 10yd bolt for $1.49 Ready made Diapers 24x24 one doz. $1.20 SPRING SHOES ~ Big stock of Men, Women and Children’s low Shoes, Oxfords and Slippers at very low prices. Selby’s fine Oxfords and Strap Slippers low, medium or high heel. Patent, Kid and Brown. Prices $5.95, $6.95 and $8.95 Godman’s black kid one strap Slipper 1.98 Godman’s better Oxfords and Slippers, black or brown, for $2.98, $3.40 and $4.95 Big stock Barefoot Scandals, 98c to $1.48 LADIES SILK DRESSES Spring Coat Suits, Spring Coats and Capes at very low and attractive prices. Trade in Salisbury and make our Store your headquarters BELK-HARRY CO. Salisbury,N. C. -Your Old Mqum^^U I ^ like New after pointing it witK S T A G SEMi-PASTre P A I N T Theres an air of cbeerfulttess end comlbrt about • tastefully painted houee. Th« Burrotuidincs acera more pleasant and the home looks more inviting.Its really wonderful how m all the cost of painting your house ia, compared to the satisfaction it meana. Take a good paint like the Stag brand, with its brilliant celora and rich gloss, and your home will always look ~frrah~and-clean;—^Kiats-bjecause-the-folore are durable and won't &de. *'ONE GALLON MAKES T W O'^ Screen Doors and Windows MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CO. Screen Doors and Windows made to order. New Furuiture For Sale. Old Furniture Repainted. Orders filled at once. Work Guaranteed. Prices right, Post card will bring orders to me W. C. Jones, Mocksviile, N, C. Route 1. ti— ( Pag V'Vf ! * -'è h Mr. M . Winston: Sunday,, |eiouso. !^ an | ;» t S u r U ‘ -id in V/U Mr. and ElJe, ^átPori rs. C. J Was Î,fatht'• Jenr K 1rs; Idren, 0Í mo day Jas- J- ■fatheivíl ‘n Rig- fi Wins: : ;ÿ íwo-Py w: v :‘?: pivei:; Iftlis • 'i|; [rise ;' :’ 'n F c bein' Thos ^eliie an i p i e and J ■Cl'. L a z r ■ •iewelJ ; Ollie Co : y'KoHondi’ Samu vi. Ai-'Vf^-c^V(.ca| Ijoai i !s||/'«abeth iJ ' - Misg . :ii(a. MJ bo n I <• »'.'hnoj ¡- .: .Wai'eJ) ijt '‘»ii'oh for, i: ' - o m e , Page Six Page Eight ENTERBBISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. G']#3:t'J /5^^ FH.0\Ve«?> A new rnlnlstcr had tome to .sluw- morinp, o’ut-oMho-wdy Spruce Hill, nnd wittk his coming hiul uppciirud a si-lrl't of cimnge and IniiirovjiiitMU. Aimiiig pthcr '.innoyiitluns wus the ISnsicr »ermon jujd,church deconitlon. Tbe-new luinliteir-made the iinnoiinci>- raen^ one' Thursday;. atterni»)ir uttur .prn^er nieeUngr,'' ' and '.added tliat ■ lie ; hop^d iUI..would be presc^^ and Umi;the .jBdles' ,bi (lie church would ar- ' range for'^a' ta'ateAd' and approprlatB decoration. ■ Affer service the women stood about Irresolutely, looktng at each other with blank, 'queatlonlnl faces. . “1 guess ■- y«'ll‘''have to excuse ine, Sir. Kent,". on» of them said at last, blunti.v. “I . ala’t'got any flowni ncept one gera- ^nluml which doesn't bloom; and, b»- siaei": I don’t taw«- anything about no decoration, an’ ain't got no time, either." ■: ■ • r :; "Nor me." - “Nor me," , "Xor. me," . ■ came; In rapid , succession, arid with evldept relief, ffom the other women. ■ ."Oji, come, cbrfie j _ this, will nevei - doI’’'npnstulated the minister “Sure- ^ ly. each of you can spare a little timefromiwork. ' And 'doubtless we ci,n. '"find a few ouliss and.Easter lilies and natciuus,. and perhaps ‘some other ■■ w w t^" ■ “Ail the houses In'tlie neighborhood ' ’coQldn't Kare up white posies enough -.for i button-hole ! bouquet," declared 'v:a'«roman aggressively,: "As for Easter lUles,vt ain't never seen one, an’' nar­ cissus I ain’t even lieard of. The idea o’ decoratln’ a whole chi.fch this time yekrl" ■. 'Tii»'beard Mis* Bray speak o’ nar­cissus;" said a woman, reflectively. “She that rwas 'the florist’s .tvlfe, you" know. An’, com* to think, she’s likely a mafter hand arthls decoratln’ busi- , ness. ‘I She has spoke, o’ seeln’ big city churches filled ‘wIth* flowers." . , "Who Is, Mra. .Bray, and where Is ■ sh« to be foundV’ asked the minister .* qnlckiy. '^‘Curious, I; have not heard of her before.’’-"Oh, I don’t know," dryly: “folks :;tiort oj dle'away from the world after "Como, Cynthln, don't tnlk that way,” rnnionstrnted Mrs. Perry, “iou know farmers' wives are always workln’, an'—iin' It's a gooitplcco to—" "Tho poor farm?" siild the old wom- «n, cnlinly.“W-ell, yes, poor farm," dcpreciitlng- l.v. “Iliit—Irnt I'jii callin’ today, an’ jt’ve brung the minister. Do. you know him?”"No; we haven't met," said the old woman. "I generally stay In the kitchen."“I raust acknowledge this visit Is a begging one, for help, Mrs. Bray," said *0h, C«m«, Com*! This Will Never Dol" they go to the poor farm. I’ve heard the poor farm wus stronger than tho grave for hldln’ folks." "Well, we win find her,", eiigeriy. “Will you go with me, Mrs. Perry?" “Why, yes, I don’t mind If I do. Cyn­thia Bray was as . much of a lady as anybody round. Still, while -'twa^rt^iw-fHiIt-gola^i ly to b'e expected folks will keep on visitin’,'Just: the’.same.’" The nest afternoon, the mlnlater’H buckbonrd stopped in, front of tliu paupers’ home. Several men and boya were slouoliing about the yard, and on a bench near the door'-were four or five old; women. Mrs. Perry glanced there. ■ i'-"‘ "Not one .0' them," she said; “Cyn­ thia wouldn’t grow to look like that." In answer to, their knock a harsh- featured woman came to the door. ''Mis’ Bray?" she repeated—“Oh, Atmt Cyntlila, we call her. No, she ain't here, she's Inside. Aimt Cj-n- thla's a good worker, so we keep her in the kitchen. She .scarcely- ever glts to this side the bouse. I ciun’t s'poso she’s had a visitor afore In five years. I'U call heK" They were nodded Into a front room. Five minutes, and k little old woman with a deprecatory laanner slipped softly Into the room, “DIO—did you wish to soo me?" she asked, tremulously, Mrs, Perry apruns turwiint In qHl<>k forjetiulness of llu- Imniuusurahle U!.s- ia»ce between tlielr ¡mclul positions. “Why, you poor buul!" she crk'd .syni- puthHtlcall,v. "Hinv c(ld you've grown! My hair ain't heguu to turn yet, an’ still I’m a lot older,", "it'.s lieen a lonjr thne slncv' you «nil I were yimng,’’. answered the old wom- o/t—trentl}-:--!l^ieii-tihe (.'olnred >^1(11: sudden remeiiibninoe, and stiffened, "Is there anytliliip you wanted lue for, Mrs. Perry—iiriythlng I can '(lo «Did You Wish to See Me?" the minister. “I am plnnnlnB to have the church decorated for Kaster; hut the ladles of my congregation, includ­ing Mrs. Perry here, assure me that such a thing Is utterly impossible. I Jmve come to you as n last resort. Can you helpl ine?" Tho old woman,, who had not had a caller in live years," looked from one to the other with a sudden yearning In her tender old eyes. ' "It Isn’t easy to decorate without anything to, decorate'with," she said. “In tho city we used to have palms and Kaster Ulles, and no end of ferns and delicate things to bank with." "But there are the woods,"'suggest- «d the minister desperately. "Yes, the woods aro useful around here In spring. I notice from the kitchen windows; and sometimes, be­ fore they get up, I take short walks." Her hands were still trembling, but Into her eyes was coming an expres­sion which Jlrs. Perry remembered to have belonged to her old days. "Do you mean for mo to take charge of the deceratlng?" she asked. "Yes, but of course with plenty of help. I don’t know much about ar­ ranging flowers myself." •He turned , hastily and glanced through the window.- Something In the rapturous expression on the bid woman’s face nmde him lose coumiaiid of himself for a moment "Well, I shall need help in' gath- _erlng_tlie_tlecoratlon».'' she was sav- Irig as he- turned back.’ “There will be things to cut and bring home, and boxes and boards to build up for the banking. Yes, I think we can do It very nicely.' There are some bushes along the creek tlmt I can Ux up to look, very much like palms at a little distance, and that dark moss b«low the, ledge will make a beautiful frank on. which we , can'arrange the early white flowers which are beglnhlnit to ere are the pussv wll Our Professional Cards DR. W. C. MARTIN In Connection With Genera! Prftclice Gives Special Attention To Eye, Noce, and Throat. AUo Fit Spcctncles. Phones: Residence 0. Office 71. Mocksville, N. C. Sunday, April 16th, Baxter Byerly, M. D. Office Over Drug Store., Office Phono No. 31; Residence No. 25. COOLEEMEE, N.C. G. V. GREEN, M.D. .Office at Fork Church Le&ve CalU at H. S. Davis’ Store Advance, N. C. Route 2. Dr. R. P. ANDERSON, DENmT" ■ ■*Residence Phone HI Olllco Phone GO Dr. E. C. Choatè DENTIST COOLEEMEB, N. C„ onice over Cooleemee Drug Store Pli/-k«ino Residence No. fi-lITDOJieS omceNo. 3:1 Wo D»-All uinas or JOB WORK, went on, doprecatlngly; "that I havtin’t seen the church yet. I ought to go there flrst and look around,” “Of course we will take you there this afternoon," volunteered the minis­ ter.,, • ■ ■ ■ ’ "And you can have my horse an’ wngo'n every ' afternoon,’! added Mrs. Perry, warmly, Van’ my boy Tommy to drive and help." : . > r '"It will be beautiful," Mrs.; Bray murmured—“like, the world seemed when I was, young." Slie was not thinking of tho^ decoratloii now, but of the beautiful thing of not being for­ gotten thnt had come so unexpectedly to her. The minister gazed at her n moment, and then again turned to the window. ' “There will be no failure In the church dccoratlon,-” he remarked aside to Mrs, Perry. Nor was there, nor In the beautiful thing that had come to the little old wonu\n. During the decorating, she was like a different creature, ond her face came to be scarcely recognizable as that which had looked so deprecat- Ingly at them thot afternoon at the poor farm. When It was all over the minister went to her impulsively and grasped both her hands. ■ “I cannot tell you how much you have ihelped me," he said earnestly. "The dccoratlon has been a perfect, success, and It Is all owing to you. But there Is another thing I wish to speak about. My housekeeper Is about to leave, and I need some one to take her place. Will you come and look after the-parsonage—and me, too, for that' matter?’’ wltli one. of his frank, boyls'i smiles. "Jly mother alvvaj's said I wasn’t capable of looking after my clothes and , such'things, I willtry not to tax yoiTToo^evwely:’'--- • So tho beautiful thing which had come to her was not of a day, but was to last through all the remainder of her years. Copyright. 1928, Weatorn Newspaper Union. CHINESE IN CELEBRATION "I Cannot Tell You How Much Ymi Have Helped Me." lows and early fenio, and lots ofutlier things that Clin be used with good uf- fecl. lint tiiere,", breaking Into a low, .toyous laugh, which apparently fright­ened her, for she slopped su(ldenl.v ami looked aboiit In a scared sort of way. "I was only gulug to say," she Lines of (Jlilnese, clad In ¡'annciil.'t ranging from the froelt coat and "tile" of western ultra-clvlllzatloii to ilin gorgeous silks of tho Orient, niarelied last Kaster Sunday in a great religious procession through San Kranclsco’s Chlnatolwn, Tho pageant and proc.‘,s- sUm wet^ followed by union servlce.s, Uaptlst, Motho<|lst, Congrogallonal, Presbyterian aiul Episcopalian church missions In-^ Chinatown organized- the celebration, ' ’ : • >. A feature of the day was the choral Hinging by young Cldnese girls. THAT IS THE DAY YDUMUSTDOLLUP We have prepared for you an un­ usually large and well selected assort­ ment of Suits, Coats, Dresses, Skirts, in fact everything it takes to make you teel equal to any occasion. Otir prices are iri keeping with the times. VVe have priced all merchandise at a very close price. We never try to get two prices in season so as to sell at half price at the end of the season,but the best thing is, .—— Gome In and Compare Our PRICES and QUALITY. You are always welcome here. I THE ANCHOR STORE I SELLS FOR LESS West Fourth St. SELLS FOR CASH Winston-Salem, N. C. 9 1 I Handsome Easter SUITS i I I-iI i- I Dress Up And Feel Good II . ' . i |-Handsome--New Siiiis in_JCweeds,_ I I New Checks, Neat Stripes and Plain | I Flannels or Serges. | ! $15.00, 18.00, 20.00, 22.50, | I ¿55.00,^.00, 35.00' II '^¿’'ia'>i:A»«№iiilliBI!IIBil»Bil!iia!>i:mi!iiH::rB';!lB:l!;B!i:iK:i[:B:|i!Bi«'H»:iBI!'n!l!'B'i:iCi!!!lBl!!:B!!l!B»l!IBS!!BI!!!BllllBiBIII!BSI!Bllfil I Boys Two Pair Pants I 'With Each Suit, i $5.95, 8.00,10.00,12.50, i 15.00, 18.50. IT PAYS To Follow The Arrow I 440 Liberty St. 106 W. 5th St. Winston-SalemTT^^ | liíiiiBi!MiiM!!i:giii:aaHa!a!ii4iiM«ws;MiiMiiiiBiiiwiM!iiiBa:H!i!'gi!i'BÍ!iiBiiiiBiiEBiB!iiiwiii!MiiiiMiiiii|iiiMiyH'.ii*«»«i'WÍ||iMi[iiBWBifiiBiiiw -1 .-t, t m m The Ehterprisèr-’-Eight Pages All Home Print---More Than Twice The News of Any Paper Ever Published In Davie County—Only $1 Per Year —V. , TRUTi-1, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE. VOL. y i.MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1922.NO.‘25 jyiore Homes Soon To Be Erected. Kentuckian offers Large Tobacco Loan,. A boom which will “knock the house shortage situation for a rovv of shingled fronts,” as one of the boosters expresses it has b e e n precipit-dted by tne “Build wi.th the Birds” campaign which The Mo'cksville Enterprise launch ed three weeks ago. Out on the .,streeta and in many of the homes the principal topic of corivor- sutioa is, “When are you going to start building?” or “What kind of house are you plan.nrng to build?” ^ i ■ ■From ths stand point of com­ munity improvetnent, one of en­ couraging features of the campa ign has been that the attention of t.tiG public has been' particularly divr'.ctid to the djsigns of houses, and prospectivQ builders are planning to secure the ; greatest degree ot attractiveness arid con­ venience consistent with the amount they are able to invest in the construction of their homes. There has been a careful and thousihtful consideration of mat­ erials vvrith a view to securing permanency as well as economy, beauty as well as utility. This organization comprises 47 of the leading red cedar shinplH mills of the Pacific Northwest, the home of the giant cedars. These mills have in.stituted an inspection serviee'-'vvhich guaran- I tees the covering capacity and quality of shin&les manufactured I by them and marketed under the Rite-grade seal. In order to ascertain, how ad- I aptable red cedar shingles were to home construction; they offer­ ed prizes last fall of $1,000 for the best homes of all-shingle con- structiofi, and this booklet con- tuin.“) the views and plans of those selected by the committee of pro- Jminent architects wlio acted as I judges. A limited : number of I these books are still available at iThe Enterprise office iind can be [secured without cost by those I interested in building. Judge; Robert W. Bingham, publisher of the Louisville Cour­ ier-Journal and chairman of the organization committea of the Burley Growers’ Co-operative as­ sociation of Kentucky, speaking before a smoker of the chamber of commerce recently offered to lend the Tobacco,Growers Co-op- erativ? association of North Car­ olina, South G.'irolinaand'Virgina $300,000 or Sny part of it needed by July 1st to finance , thj organ­ ization. ' , ; Judge Bingham expressed tho opinion, however, that if the banks of J^entucky could lend the burley grovvers organizations $4,600,000 before a single pound of tobacco had reached the-hands of the orKaniz;ition, the organ ization of the Garolinas and Vir- gina would have difficulty. James G. Stone, president th?- Kentucky growers, told tho North Carolinians that the Kentucky organization la.st year handled 120,000,000 pounds of tobacco for a total coat of 40 cents per 100 pounds, half of the price which, he said the farmers have been paying for selling their tobacco in ware houses.-Exchange. TIIK r.S0r.AT10Nl.ST.S.' IIUINOUS CREDIT SYSTEM IKumbevton Robosonhtn; • 'I'liis J'l-o'm tho Ih'osvcss'ive Fanh- cr:. ,, , - , VA. reader calls onr attention : to Om Weekly Line Of Thought. A man who has accomplished- marked succes,s in,' any line, on being asked to what special cause he owes it, or what is the secret of his unusual success, will almost invai'iabiy reply “Careful observation of little things.” While we have no mind to become pessimistic, it is a plahi fact that we are more careless to the important habit of close observation than ever before. The care­ lessness of business men in real responsible positions; is becoming notorious, while the ordinary worker is often too thoughtless to take care of our own physical wellbeing, and worst of all,.this habit of^'blind thoughtlessness is reliching oui* children in a form of, happy-go-lucky, irresponsibility that in the ^future promises to become tragic. A very thou&htful and very observant teacher •tells us there is little difference in t'he intellectual capacity of children^ biit a great diH’erence in their observation and concen­ tration. In other .words, the ability to loam depends largely on the .-way in which the child has been .previously trained.', And we can hut think there is real truth in it. v . - Davie To Have Standard High Scifiool. Winston-Salem .Tournal; . The New,'i'ork Tribune must 'have astonished oven readers depending on Its columns iilone when it announced tlio other (lay, in urging: the appoint­ ment of an American repi-osentativc on thu ilepar.-\lions Commission, th:it “it IS time to clo.so up thu hreachos in international lolations juadc by ■ilio later Wilson policy isolation and non-co-operations." Even the leaders of tiie 'I'ribuno kiiow tiia'i, Wil­ son led in the policy of intornationai' co-operation-and that his political op­ ponents stood for isolatio^i and block­ ed him at every step.' Thu facta nrui not chanftcd by tlrtj Ihter reversal: of the Republican majority’s policy ond this country’s entry 'into “a smaller IcaRue oi nations" 'by means of the four-power treaty. Even now the reversal of the .Republican mnjor- ity’s isolation ijolicy, under'tho pres- rsure of conditions at 'Washinjitou Yes, boys the world sure was,made by the hand of a -God and, a mighty wise one too, as w'e may weli see if we. use-S little sense and observation. And not only this, but the world wfts made to be developed and each part of it stands by the others in a far, more brotherly and binding relation, than t'he League- of Nations stipulates- Look the Whole gl6b’e Over and see how carefully and •\visely harvest time of dilferent' crops, has .been , distributed to cover almost equally the whole year. What a hihtifoi' a peaceful commerce and an intimate understandiu’^,of, çîach* oiJher’.s needs. And in many other ways we see the same evidence of diwine love and wisdom in the arrangement of things generally. Sui'ely the ,Psalmistimus5t have been viewing!things from something like thiri stand-point when he said, "The fool hath said in-his heart there i6 no God.” ; : . . : , . ' ■“Life in the old land yet,” sings the poet, and we/heUve a ■fervent “amen,” because that life is to come out in the fo,rm of all the good things that go to make real life for the man who is willing to dig for them, and we hope a generous supply may be in the personality of the melon, peanut and aristocratic sweet potato, ■and not an .over amount, in the form of cotton which, after all, might make a feast, for the hollweeyil Awhile we go 'hungry. 'ïës, there is life, plenty of it, in the old land yet-—life taore abundantly than has ever been worked out, life sudh as will fortify us against iind disaster that may come. Life that will make .nil other lines of industry flourish. Life that will build an un-heard of structure ■ of civilization. Life that will make indépendant and selfrespect- 'ing men, happy and smiling women and. healthy intelligent child- •ren. .The old land haij never.yet fa'iled us and the chances are it never will, so long as we do bur part. Spring is here and each day reveals some nev;- form of that\dormant life, and some fresh desire of the old earth to fairly split her hide with life. Life in the old land yet? Give her a grain of corn and she will give badk ai hundi-ed fold. . Give her a little of that time which perhaps hangs heavily on your hands, and she wll give back an appetite and sleep like that of a boy, a mind free from worry, a strong body; and pep that mocks any thought of defeat. Life; yes, it s there in such abundance as the most .sanguine, would fail to dream,. [the fact that in his settion hcid : phos phate is offered for .?!-! cash per^ton, Iwhilc the ‘time ^ price’ is' ?19 'plua I'mterest *from May 1 untir paid. As he says:- ‘This is' a, little over 35. per cent for six months credit—or (It the rate of 70 per 'cèiit per an- I'.qm!’ This'is' another ilustrntion of pis ruinous credit system which angs like a blight over nearly halt bur rural population. . The Bickett prop lien law needs stricter enforce- Inent, t(^othev .with such aniendments lis mayjbe needed to cover cascs^likfr this. Credit should not be given at t'l ill cases wliere;it is sOj risky as lo require such exorbitant interest fharges.” Jjumberton banker' spent cpn- jidenvble time the other-day in'shçw- |"il farmer how lie woiiid save about [nil) on l\is fertiliaer bill by burrow- Jifi monc-y, and, paying: ca.nli. This lartiunliir faimer was .slow to agree |o the plan the banker prosented be- lause it invòlvtfd a loan'on his land, jle freely admitted that if his ,pro- |orly wei-e in bonds or' stock of f'omc' «'poration he would not hesitate.'to, lut Up the bonds or ptuèk'àâ seBurity. jiit the idea ol! doing the naine tiling I'ilh his land was a tilingj,tlmt he laliked to do. Yet the. tmnsaction lilirosented ,a^ sayiiH? ,,pf; .^100 ' in 'six ho inciirred IH’iSV- .on .time and pnying- the • vuiii; 10 pric(,H. 1 ' ■ ki i ' ' -' “ . . . . ... Wî-ïr Ì ' \/'ji , 1 stflr rel'using, to pariicipate iTi tinr proposoil.cconomic conference at Ge- noa. ’ , ^ Wilson would not hiivo hesitated to appoint an American representa­ tivo on tlie Reparations. Commission or to provide Amej,’icdn ' representa­ tion . at the proposed,, economic con- ference, both being in ijiarmony With the policy he stood for and urged, rhe Tribune can hardly claim to have forgotten tiiat Wilson was denoiunced for seeking to “entangle" the United States through his policy of inter­ national co-operation and that the' voters were urgiid to suppcivt ¡Hard­ ing on the'grouiid that if elected he v.'Ouid be a strict-'isolationist, ilevot- liig himself solely: to doinestic'mat­ ters and leaving Euro)ie to stTO.gplo iiioMi! 'with wnrUl-prnblems. ^Wilsbn sa\y ,from the outsnt tiuvt by helping to stabili',50 Europe tho United. States would help: itself, '•out many-others, including The Tribune,, are only now beginning to realizo ‘this. y When-"we come to think on the matter it is wonderful'the ties of affection that ex'ist between the human race and .the dog. No nnijn-ila-pfln nfiftrlv. approach him in ourotner oi out uwincot ,. —■hearts, unless it might (be the horse and even this is, very doubtful. Of course, the dog is a never failing friend who sticks to us.with- ‘out regard to,weal of woci and never takes cgnsideratipn of what 'type of master he has.' But it is.not this that %ds‘hihi:sb in­ separably to us, for man is not so appreciative of loyalty as that, Going back on the,record,..we haVe not eveii the mos^ remote.tra- i'dition as to the timeWhen the dog was not-domesticated, and .it ■ Ti.-rhnp" thi^- linp. nf constant associatiqn^that has ^done the -;vork. Tte friejidship^^^^^ so deeply grounded in the nature oi bo Lli man and do.?'as to make if a thing that defies:all efl!orts at separa­ tion.. He is no doubt of the vyolf family,,but 'we ratjier think the wolf must be‘a wH^ offspring ofthe.dogth'fin that the-dog is:a domesticated wolf. 'Any way h» is with us to'stay and if 'he devours our sheep', v.'hy, of course, the sheep must go, and, the dog stay. - . . ' . \ ' ' ^ . Raleigh, April 15:—An epoch was marked in the ' educational development of North Carolina when, recently,- the State Board of Education ’appropriàted .$54;- 850 to aid in establishing stand­ ard four-year high schools in i‘uir- al districts in coun'tiea which have not had's'uch schools heretofore; thus assuring a standard high school for every^ county in North Carolina. ■■ At the close of the last school year there - weré 28 counties ' in the Stalie in which there was not a high school of stand-ird grade^ All of thesô 28 còùhiies will bé enabled to maintain-such a school- through' the action of- the Board of Educatiòn', and in addition there will ;be established 15 other high schools in the rural districts of counties which” have not here-^ tqfore had-; à :higiv .school, pf standard’ grade outside of. the tôwhs of'- these' countie^. This .act. of the board is made p issibl'e by a law-enacted by, the last General Agsenfiblyj“ , and the appropriatioii to the M will be affected will range from $500 to $1250; the' l^attor -figure being appropriated in most inst­ ances.- A «hièh school of . stand­ ard grade must maintairi at least an eight-months term', feve three teachers devoting their vwhole tima to higlpschool instruction) and have an a,verage attendancei in the higli:sehool départmeht of not lesfe thaii'45 pupils. ' The development > of high schools .within thé - State" during the past two years, has beeiîmost encouraging. The enrollment iri the high ochool departrnent iii 1920 was 30,868, while thé etirell- ment for the present , tèrni js 42, - 316, an increase of nearly 50 per cent in attendance. ,North Caro­ lina has heretofore' béen;,almòst at the bottom of . the list ôïithis states /in providing high Jschobl advantaiges. , Through this .new aid from the State,, however, the growth of county higli schools Will soon place ; them on a plané with those of other states, ;mak- mg. the opportiinitios of, high school education at homè avail • able to a much'larger percentage 0 £ the school population . of ; thè State. The ‘remat’kable, growth of consolidated schools in North A French Law^er’« Addrèss-. To A Jury. Gentlemen of the jyjy,;my.task .. IS easy.,. The.accused has ; con-; fessed; a defense is.impossibl;'. ' And yet I wanjt ■ to add a. few words, thereon the.walMsee.the picture of thè ; Crucified—and I pay homage to it. ' There it hangs: ; in thi§ hall of justice, where you .i condemn the,guilty.-: But why do.: we not:hear anything of Him'in- our schools, to which' you .sét;d j your childrenT rWhydoes San'dot, ' / the murderer,-for the first-' time his life, see the Griicified herein)' " this hall where the law will puil-^, ■ ish him. Itthe attention of my". * -J client had been directed : to'^ the Crucified when fie still sat on the benches of the school, he would ■ ■ not now sit hero on the benchVof ; , ..Vs disgrace and infam. Youbragof _your education and your .culturer- V - and yet are'barbarous; you spread . 'g atheism and lustfulness among ■' ; I'vS r the''people, and then are- aston-' •' ’\viify ished when the people reply with'■'-«¡'.'J crime and vulgarity.-=-Sentinel.^^'^ Hastonia Gazette: Tho St. Louis .......... ............. - . , ,.... cently published some flgures prq- pared by Mr. Amlrev^ L. Bostjcli,-‘‘ V, statistican of tho ^"Liberty ,Central,'’v ' , Trust Comnany, that are'.aignillcnnt;'"; in this connection.' - >, • He saya; “Ofr the leading ten counties-aoveni^,' ~ * .-‘• are in 'the Pacific States, (Callfpnila , and Washington); one is in^ tlio Mid-,' J.j - die West and two'aro in the Easti'i ,; ' Los Angelo's County,--CaUfornia,-with’ largely responsible for tho CTormoiiB ' • ' • , ->1 agricultural valuog in .these'negionSM . \ “Third on t^e list,comes Aroosjook ^ Counfy, Maine., In value'Of/cropaj',-;*. • alone this county-ranks'.sccond'ft'the,'!, vania, tlie other Eftstem', couiity in ‘n’ tho first ten, comes.fifthj tobacco, , addiUon.~to hoy; o'nd ..grain, crops,: responsiblei for-theihigh'rorik..;- Dane county, Wisconsin, iSitho.hlghest'Midf '.i'i;).; ? ^ die West' county onvthei liвt,^betng.'•.:^,t,;;;: tenth. Dftirylng-^ ia very important;-'.''; A',' v in. value of cro^s alone this county ¡ ^' ranks not tenth, but twenty-fiftl^i-k-j,' Tho richcst Illinois county.,ls .Mc-‘,^ V '" V - "■' lean, the eleventh. 'The-richest onc^' ' A ’ crop county,. End, also the ^richest'' , county in the cotton belt proper,' is , ~ Bolivar, Mississippi, in the - famous ‘ ‘Delta’ section. , ' "I •' ’ '-’s it is interesting, to note that-‘bf . the ; fifty leaders scarcelyiinote .than- a" doz-■; en belong- to. .thev. cotton:.'belt, .-,,I£ : crops alono ■ were considered,. jvithoutj;:';-,, live ■ stock products; -tho‘Tesult;'Wouldijr; CSoliria is re¿áídea^s''one^ Î . ttó greatest, .achievements vfor ,,„„,ber of inst^nces'the dairyV o n n /» îirm n m T.no c a v A v n l v p n rft; . . , . i 1« *i « v *education in the seyeral years.: V^Dayie , County is in th^ of counties .which will,hereafter have at least prie„stendard high school as a result, of the action of :he Board of Education. Greeii.sb'ori),* April 11,—AVith . 4"*' 'v jtes to spai:o, supporters ' of: ch^.pro- jiosilion, to lend tiu!. city ' of;' Grtions- iioì'ó’ii qr'uiiit to'" tho. Southern .rnil- wiiy J'or' tho con'struetion’ 'tif. «: paa-- tha tiloction', held today, to decitld tho maltey.Jit ■ ' IN S H A B B Y T O ^N .^ la'bhabbytnwiiilhey-ulo not care i f things look seedy everyvirherO: riioy iavo 3i0 pop, thoy've lost thiiir grip, they simply sit ai’omid mid-iip,. In. «nvv’s tone,..; i)f Glo.ssyvillo. the shining village on'the .hill,. Oh, Shabbytown is\punk and gray, and shows its syiripto.ns "of decay, . And' strangers 'passing through remark, .‘‘It surely'dates Mck to! |ho;.^^^ “Crean yand Paint Up" makes men frown along, the-strcets. of ¡Shabby;: ' ■ tiown,'.’' .. ■A can oC pa'lbit makes no appeal, to this bum village, down.at-hoiil; ■The people tliink there: is no sense in going ;tp ,so'niuch. oxpense; . 1 . K Sonhings arc always'going, down and getting, worse in Shabbytowri.. it'¿wtiys gives ii.y:soul a thHlliwhen l arriye .in:Glossyville;y,. . ^ ^ Tho town, nooks like /ii liloominK .bride; tho .peopio take, a. hearty p ride ■ v i,".’ ! L: «.»w? 1« fh«M« inJmt*« fnlin delnrlit. . ■ TREATY. Industry .'haà';fa'ised,ihdi^,d^ ties tb;high sending: In'-vàlu^é^àro^'S products.'.. ,St.- Lawrence còunty,'iN York,, rónks .108th}in value, alone, : poultry . and egg industry ,-, of .-r * Sonoma' cpunky,V'nbar' San|:Fraiiw _'is-the.causo ofutiiat-county’^ ranlc ,':' ; I'RACTlCAi; lUKADI^l— kj-^>hth^ia^ho^fe^ 41st; ;.in.' -valija; Arid L . This h s p p y bui’B eoes ari, «hoad>;^\vhlle:SKnbby,tp\vT): i l.-'r • ~ .. -WaltMaboi. New 'York TimQs: ! ' , The ■ i;apid ,, .sailing of- • the naval treaty into tho desired haven of rati­ fication by the senate is . cause, for deep and universal; satisfaction." It shows that: the - great, impulse given by the speech a i Secretary ,Hughes on' November^.i2 has' held its 'power, Ilis plan was idoaiism, .translated / in.- to t’onnage and^guns. - There-wa3,‘no pretense of at onco ushering, in the mllionnium,' II there' had ■ been,- the world, iwould - have been,'su.^picious of it. vyhat the ¡nations' rose to. was the hope convoyed by a. reasoned-pro­ ject. to make , an end of thei competr itve -building of / battleships; and: ,‘of prep.afatioiis for.-iiggre3siyo .war. Ade-, quate national defense, and security were- not trenched ' upon; ..'Simply, the maximum of naval limitntioti novi attainable, was placed Svitinn, reach. A.^p.urposc!, confesypdiy... noble . -was mmlp 'to-: seeni •a 'roali^ instead of-a dreiim. , A'nd the great ' scheme" ;ha'd been wpvke'd out with: .such', carp and labor ,lay Mr. . Hughes •arid; hls''tecli,?; nicai.aUvisers: that'it w'aa accoptcdiby the ,Washiiigton 'conferciK>e;,witli,,only .j4lgh£L^odilleation8, and has'riow been of crops alone ,itstands: forty-sec-j, ond. , , ' i '“On.the whole, the statistics,a3,glv-.‘; : en present a. ratheV;strong arguments ___ for a diversified agriculture, -with at-- tention to dairying and to such spec-’ - '„.’M ialized crops as the \and and ciimate: ,.; v ' ■ may permit" i : 'The above is. quite ;pertinent:.- ;in North Cai’olina;. just now, paxticularr,.; ;iy :in view of tne ‘‘Livo at Home’-’ cam­ paign which i.s : ¡n^progresS ' in-'this.f- State. " ' ' ' ■, „ : 'J'he facts) and figures given are .wed .worth cai’cful attontion. " ' i , To stand as we* do today , ¡boftjro 'ys such an accomplished: fact' is :to.„feel fresih- assurance, for, the futur9.-: In-:^v spite. 'Of Gloomy Deans and- chronic,. cynics, there, is such;-a thing, as .hu-i,; . man progress. vW.e may got. on spas- > ^ modically, and-.floufideringly,,, but ., wC ; ; get on. ' . And' dn congratulating:? Sec-, v > rctar.v Hughes and his aasootgt^^ou ]| wliat has been achieved,Mnen»*,>>'j;l'*t parties and creeds will''feelJthi\t',lhes^.P‘ _ I in. approved entirely by- tho.'aonçte. aio,tnklng good choor for hearts. When -tha Senate»*^^.^^!*^ ‘ '■H-tìI tliTill oC. the'big step 'forwaçd^'-aij- ^||| indomitable optlmUts tijre jUBtlfledÿlv-.'..' crying, to each othei?;'' ‘iSay-Áot" tlie îÎ"', struggle nau^ifc ' ''^ ’ '• i mm¡4 J^ag-e Six :^-... \\:v- ji,,%;v.f;/;!'v’'’:;' :'‘‘'■'''/■•• f '■ P a ^ ^11 Page Two ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE;- N. C.Е Щ Е Щ 1 1 8 Ё ,- М 0 (Ж 8 У 1 Ь Е Е ,Ш .е T-’ *4, , ,• Page Three' ilillllllllllil IV- Mr. , 1. Winaton; liSunday., Ч «piouse. ai r ‘ */ **^*1 ¿liliM 'E JJellp |y at For¡|l| 4re. C. j| p ‘ .em. wa¿ Ä f a t h ^ Jeîïi i ф г . a n d ¡¿^ ^ J |v#*en, ^är'lV Т щ е day Jas' •' • '"^•^i-athe V k W ú js '"' , two. i w. pwej i ¡M iíí Pise 'П ÍVlv^; beín i:- 2bos^ ■ Gilie UD v I ie and ; ;i Laz<‘ ' ' Jowell : Uilie Cob ' ^ïroHond)^ ; Sauiu ífil^flVüoy Namroci,, D(,í,¿ ,■• [vy;^eedíníf. '4Íévo.fa! lo'iftH. liss HELD SECRET OF HAPPINESS Jphn Wiiley'i Nearly Ninety Year* PKisad With Rtmarkably Faw Period! of Depreidan. There wa» John Weeley. His “.Tour­nai," with Its recortl of tntlefiitfK«ble lubor, 1» one of the dieerloet books In the loDiuaee. What a rare good tIuiB be bad! When he wus elghty-serea be could say, "I do not гешешЬег tó havu felt lowness of spirits lor a аняпег of an hour since I was bom." For more tban elsty years this InilefatlB- able pleasBTfrsecker liiid been doing в» he pleased. Up every dny In time to preoeh at five o'oJoek In ilu- iiiotn- lug; then over tlie IillU or tliroiiBli tbe pleasant lanes to prencb iignln nt the tin» lazy. сШ г ^ were гнаИу for breakfast ;*olï ejjraÎn, ou liorsubadt, or hy ‘ dihUe or In a lumbering stiiBK coach, for more preacUirig. .... Now and then faclntf a mob, or being wet throush In'a'thunder storm, or stop- plnK to »et bifórmátlon in reiiuril :tó »me old hiln.' Between sermons be , refreshed his mind witli all sortfl, iind ' iShndltlons of 'bopks.'On tlio plcnsiint road to Cbathain ^he ' reads ' Tasao's “Jerusalem .DeUvered.’’ On the pad ' to Aberdeen ife loses,himself delight-, edly in the nûetyv'subllialtlçs of. Os- gtan. ‘‘órlandó'FnHriso’’ Is good Satur-': day.. rèadlDK. 'ïhe eager octogeiiariai!< cc^esjes that' "Astolpho’s shield and bem^ and voyagé to, the moou,i the : lance.'that unliorsea everyone,' the. all- penetrating ^ ’or(t- and _ I ; krio\v ' 11^ how’ 'many Impenetrable heliiiets and .: shreUls" are ’rather toó much ' tor' his. i »otier Englleh Imaglnatloo. Still, they, Bfforit an agreeable Interlude In his misslunary Journeÿs. — 'Samuol lie- Chord Crothers, In “Among Friends, NEW YORK HINT OF VENICE YOUTH-NOT GOLDEN SEASON Modsrn Writer Takes Iwue With 0th. •rt Who, Hav* Dubbed It the Best Period of Life. Reeervolr If Bfeautlful Spot, With Stately ' Homes That Seem to Arlee From, the Water. What the Brooklyn hHdge Is to tlie resident of Brooklyn the reservoir Is to tJie middle uptown New Yorker—a refreshing iind beautiful place for a brisk walk, says the New York Sun,The reservoir, particularly the up­ per one, wltli a path on the brink. Is a place ot romance. Across the water rise stately houses; they seem almost on the edge ot the water, like the housf.4 of 'Veulce. Sometimes the water Is n sheet of Ice. One day it seeined like a stretch ot gray taffeta, with Inserts of blue crepe whore the wind rippled, tlie patches of water that remained. Close to the shoi-e broken bits of Ice thikled contInualI.v against a stretch of solid Ice, with the sound of alelgh bells.But In summer there is another aspect to ', the i4>servoIr. Horseback riders gallop around In fctchlug cos­ tumes, while the water sparkles In the sun.But there. Is one point at в certain hour that lifts you out of New York, out of America, out of the i^orld. The point Is'the western stretch of, thé southern side. The hour is sunset. Thé magic fe produced by the fountain, a thin, high sweep of spray painted with rainbow shades by the setting sun.' ; Up goes the stream, swirling Into a glg^tlc feather ih the gentle hai>(tó of thè Ьгеега Suddenly the rainbow appears, to vanish as the wind swings the spray in another direction, .to re­ appear again for , a. few breatli-catch- Ing seconds. The spray sweeps here and th ^ , covering you.for an Instant. The sun leaves it for a- mçment and the fountain becomes a bridid veil. Out comes the sun №d the fountain Sashes into glory. :. Following is from “The Way of All Flesh,“ by Samuel Butler—not the ' Seventeenth century poet, but the Nineteenth century novelist; ' ' "To me it’ seems that youth 1s like spring, an ove^ralsed season—dellght- ‘ !ful if it happen to be a favored une, .cbut In. practice very rarely favored . and. more remarkable,' as a general ' rule, for biting east winds tiiun genl- ' at', breezes. Autumn is the iuello\ver ' wasoQ,, and what we lose In tluwurii r'-we more, tlian'gain in fruits. Fdntclle. at the'age of'ninety,'being asked what ; wsB the'.happiest time of his' life; said■ he did not imow that be had ever been ' Í much happier' than he then was, bift ,, that .perhaps his best years linA boeii . those.iifhen he 5vas‘ between lUty-ttve .'’í-, MIÍ ''¿eventy-flYe, and . Dr; Jolmsoii ; ' placed'the ¿lé'asnreg of old ago far higher than thosé ot youth.; Tr«e,"ln ’ old- age'we live'under tho shadow ol death; .which, Ilke^ sword of Damocles, •I may descend at toy . moment, but we have so long found life iq. be nn ufCaJr : of . being rather, frighteiied than hurt, ' that we liave.hecome .like the people .. ■ who live under‘.'Vesuvius, and chancó it without much misgiving." ..'■* >’ ’ ■ •* '1 , FlreWorka In History. • ' The 'businesV of making flreworks and the busing of setting off eUibo- : rhfe displays ' áre aometlmea called . Vthe: art of pyrotechny,’’ the word “p.y . rot^hny'.’ .being compounded, of two ■ Greek words nieaulng,‘‘Are art.” ' Tbeiv is aii extensive literature on the sub-' Ject'’‘',:-'.'''‘'‘' ' .' Keferencea' may be found In tlie . 'wrltinfss,'ol Manlllns-and Vesplcus to : the?"tact itíii" tlreworks were, set off> In EQUAL' TO ALIT EMERGENCIES аишвяяиявивяйшишишшмиишшгаииииивишя!*«*»*«* Little Thing Like the Running Out of Oil for His Engine Easily Over* come by Traveler. How WB all enjoy stories with a re­ sourceful liorol No cornered hero of romance ever showed, more Ingenuity tlian Mr. Koy Chapman Andrews showpd when he ran out of tuotor oil on the Oobl desert IVe quote Mr. Andrews’ exploit as he narrates It In Natural History:We were returning to Knignn from ^ M yrga, tlie^ capital of Mongolia, when jB we made our discovery. Since thy H oil hiul all leaked out of the cans, and wo could not go much farther, we g were debating what to do. Then as our car swung over tha summit of a rise we saw the white tent and the graz­ ing catiicls of an enormous caravan. Of course Mongols would have mutton fat; why not, use that for oil? The caravan leader assured us that he hud plenty, and In ten niLuutes a great-pot of fat was wanning over the flre. We poured It Into the motor and proceeded merrily ou our way, but there was, one serious obstacle , to our enjoying that ride. , We had had little food for some time and were very hungry, and when the engine began to warm a moat tantalizing odor of roast lamb rose from the car. Short­ ly I imagined that I could even smell mint Buuce.On another occasion .when we were without cup grease for the cars Mrs. .Vndrews sacrificed all the cold cream and vaseline tlmt she had prepared for a summer in' tiie field. We also substituted Mongol cheese witli. good results.—Youth's Companion. SMALL BIRDS FALCON’S i>REY. - - - - — Peregrine, Lik« the Plrat« He Is, Tak«i Toll From Weakaj Crea. tiiree 'of the Air. It was reported recently tlmt In the eyrie of'a peregrine, a.vlcious bird, the rings of 22 racing pigeons were, found. The peregrine falcon often kill* birds whlcb are unfortunate enough to cross Us'patli. Peewits and other birds that frequent tiie coast are relentlessly pur- , sued by this hawk,, and another prey Is-the golden plover, but this bird af­ fords the hawk 'a 'good chase before It Is caught. ' ■ The peregrine catchcs its prey hy protruding', its strong legs and, talons to 'their ^fullest extent; when .'within a few' feet 6f~tj|e 'quarry. Then 'for a moment Its wiiigS'are almost closed, and the ncx^ the.prlze is seized.nnd carried off. .If, however, tliepbjevt is too heavy;to-be lifted from the ground It is forced, along sometimes a hmidred yardsciw'; the ground, and killed, and devoure'd^bh the spot The nest,bt the peregrlne-ls usually placed on the face of some precipitous cliff, resting on a shelf of rock or tuft ot vegetation, and consists of a mass of sticks and coarse stems of grass and fern's.“ ‘.'Blood Money." y.'Blood Money" .was the name >p- plledfln the Middle agesjind. well into' 'tlie more modern period to the-iaoney '.раЩ for bloodshed. It might bé either :thé compensation paid by a mnnslayer to the nearest, relatives of the victim; Jto ' secure ' himself, an^, hie jjcin fyiiu vengeance, 'or thé money paid as a reward .for hrlnglhg about the death of anothori directly or through evl- ^deiice. ' It was once common among the Scandinavian and Teutonic peo­ ples, who called this money payment TjTjF^iCB-vvBvfed-iyttli^ie ' consMtlon with tlie circus in ancient RomS, and Claudlanus, who , wrote . Ip the Fourth-century, mentions “wblri- —lag^\\=lieelg-and-fQuniBta.8 of flre’* In• coanèctuin.jft-ith the celebration of cur-, wergfiisr , ____ . tain festivals. , Fireworks, and which nature of the crime and, tbe rank of gho'uld "nui be confoùnded with were : the victim. Certain crimes, ; such as bonfires,were.set off as spectacles and j 'the slaying of a sleeping person, could- A-erenionles, during the, reign of Henry j not he compensated by a money pay- ‘ VII, %nry,;,vnt:Elizabeth and other'-ment; snch criminals were declared ■ English inonarchs. In those enrl.v | outlaws and could be^ sloln with Im-. i' English . days, dragons spouting lire : pimity. The term.Is now often applied Ver4 a popniar fqn'a of tlreworks. In ; to the rewapl or bribe paid for,giving , a .book written'on the subject in 164S i up a criminal to Justice. there is a ’ reference to “trees and- fûuntalna of lire SHpt high 'up Into- ' the Bln” ..-Crtoinaf-PlaytneHîaKlB;- Barlejr Baeiï of Weight ' ригЦг the , reign of Henry Vlll ' standards '¿f len¿th and weight were established with . actual '.griilus of The original pack of cards was a quiver of arrows. Playing cards are regarded as derived from the dlvlua- tory use ot the arrow away buck In the cradle of civilization—China or , ,. “ — I IntllH. ssj's Stewart Culln, the urclme-wheat and barley as a basis. 'I'hrcf! ( oioglst. The luicleiits played games barley corns .were an luch, and from j with marked arrows, and üie that was built up our table uf Inclio.s, [ Museum of Arclieology; University of feet, ells (yards), perch and acre., I Pennsylvania, has several spécimens qne resection was that the bnrloy U f these primitive piaylne cards', corn must-be dry and taken from the ‘ Ancient Chinese and Corèah ciirds middle of the car and laid ond tn emi. Under this same system :tO griilns uf wheat made u pennyweight, mid from that as a basis Uie.v worked out the Troy pound In which 12 ounces still iiiako a pound. Orlglnull.v the .si/.es of .shoes were based upon grains uf barley, and It Ik said thai tlioüo uro the same today as in the early days. There wore l!i grains of barley lo «aoli size. “Furlong" Is iiu old English word meaning “furrow Igug" and Is butiod .upon the length a furrow would he in a square ten-acre field. are lonK and narrow, and by tlielr design and name show unmistakably that they are. conventionalized siiaft- ments of arrows, retaining. In their suit marks the sumo symbolism aa that ot the quiver of arrows from which tliby were derived. Tho old Coroan anil ttilnose name for playing cards la “flghllnii lablHts." FIRST AMERICAN GOp COINS What Are Knovin aa.Eagles Placed In .Circulation In the Year 1762— Bird as a Symbol. The flrst American gold coinage of eaglesi linlf-eogles an^ quarte^eoglei^ of the value of 710, $Q and |2,C0, ro- spcctlvely, was .placed in c;irculatiM> in 1792. Since‘^ha't date the United States mints have turned out ^.17,020,- 8C5 double eagles, or $20 gold pieces; 40,011,280 eagles, 74,360,570 holf-eagles and 15,580,208 quartèr-eagles.' One and three-dollar gold pieces SverO' for- -raorly ' coined, hut they were discoid tinned In 1800. Tlie first coin called an eagle was used lii IrelanB In the Thirteenth cen­ tury, and was p called from the fig­ure of an eagle impressed upon it, but 'it was made of base metal. The stanS- ard of the eagle was borne by 'tlie an­ cient I'ersinns,.'and tlie Itomans also carried golid and silver eagles as en­ signs and sometimes represented them with a tliunderbolt In tlielr talons.Charlemagne adopted the/ double­ headed eagle as the standord of tbe holy. Roman empire. The eagle ; was the' Standard of Napoleon 1 and, Na­ poleon HI, os well ¿8 Austria, Prussia and Russia. An Easy,Problem. "May She Itiyite Him Into the House?” asks an advertisement for the Book .of Etiquette; and explains .the . illustration thus: “They have just up­ turned from a dance. It Is rather late, but the folks are still up, Shoiild she Invlte’hlm into'the house or say good night to'him at the'door^ Should he ^ask permission to go Into thb house with.her? Should she'ask him to call at some o ^ r flniei" One answer crowds upbn another's heels, so fast tliey follow, .First, we shouldn’t take seriously, №e laws of etiquette Wd down by anybody 'who,'speaking of the. not-yet-retlred parents, says "the folks are still up." AVhat sort of -glil-haB--“folka"? Dear, dear 1 not № I say Fie, fiel. Second, if IPs the Slñü' of dance now current the folks wouldn't be still up; they’d be up al­ ready. ' And as to wliat she should do, hd book ever^ published can. help her. Tlie questions are all local Issues, de- iiendlng on her and him. Our solution Is tliat she should ask'hlm In to break­ fast.^—New York 'World; .Starboard and Port. The undent rule of tbe road was to keep to the right and drive from the left, , because the . flrst animals driven In civilized countries were cat tie aiid the driver, walking beside Bis oxen, piled his gad with tlie right hand,Italian sailors- made starboard tht right side .of a ship In their earliest yoyages,. ,The term was evolved bj ‘the; British-;from, “esta borde," niean. 'Ing this side, w-hlle larboard ciune front the ' heinisman, . Urst probably .with gestures'of 'the hand accompanying the call. In heavy weather, and under othei adverse conditions, the two terms be- eame confounded frequently In speech Larboard was dropped iind In Its placj port was employed, for port meant port wine, which Is reà, und red is th« color of the light on that side ot thi ship. Protein t-ooda. Whmi we cot proielii we consume In reallty le or Ш .NUlii^tiinccs, kuowii iis umüio iiclds, eacli uno oC whicli nmy have qultu spèclnl fiuiciloiis ln nmrl- ttou. Some pnititliis are deflch’iit lii iic.rtjilii of thi^sii iiclds whlub «re lack- log in tlie proteltis ot com luid gniln, -amd-foc-üiat Ì roiisoii ueaiiuts iirc im excefcut .suppleuiHiit ю~й 'cijreul illotl wliuther In tlie form ot » moui or press саке feil wlth cor« und снгоп! feeda ,)'« unlinais or us a su]iplumem to 'whisat. protein .when used .whPW flour ia p«nU iwSOuí. Wat Just "Checklna Up." One morning u negro sauntered In­ to the odk-e of u wlilto friend. "Good- niawnln’, Mr. Withrow. Kin I iiso yo’ phone a niliiutuV” lie uskod. "Why, wrtnlnly, Sam." Siiin callod hi« num­ ber, and after :i few iiiliiiiie.s; wait, Riild: “Is this Mrs. WhltosldeV Well,I seen In de pupoh where yoii-nll want­ ed a good cullud тип. Is ymi stlli wantin’ one? Then thu man youse got Js pulTectly satlsfai'lory, and you doeeu't counomplate njuUlii’ no change soon? ¿UI right, mu’ani. Good-by.’’. Mr. 'WTffiroW 'Cai'h.-il-tiCr-Sinft-'iiS-.iieTTBir the phone, "Now trial’s' too bud, Sum. that, the place Is illled," ''Oh, dat’s ull right, Mr, Withrow, I’se de niggerwith ; what’s got .de, Job, but I’se jest a-want- In' to chccli; up."r-From tha ArjfouftuL Myatery Explained, In Lake Manitoba there Is a llttU island from which lssue.s a mysterloui sound. ThcLlndlaua supposed this le land to be the home of Manitoba, thi speaking god, and from this Is derive«! tho name of the lake and the province The real caiise of thè sound is' tb< beating of thé wavés upon the húgi pebbles lining the shore. On the north ern uutist of: the Island Is a long lo^1 cllft',. composed of fine-grained Ише- stone, which,, beneath the stroke ot 8 ~lntTOim>rr-rlng»-UUi>-8tcel.__'i;hí5_>Yiiv.ei broaklug at tho foot of thé cliff cause the foiling llihestone friigniente tc clash CÙU agalnst tlie'other,' and th« sound tlius ' produced reiiembles th( cMoilaj^ of dUtant 1>еЦ>- DUST, f ■ ШП1Я!»К№В1ХЕ1!ЯИВ№Я|Р|Б»;« Bailey's Chapel News. /• .I."..:!.,- ' Our Sunday school is progress­ ing nicely this- fine weather. Some; people said that wheat crops, are looking fine. They are the best 'we have seen in a.!couple of years. . ; Mrs. Bessie Walia, has, been' suffering with newralgia. for the past week. . - ' Miss .liue Carter wits confined to her.rpom for a couple days this week, • . ^ Mr.; E. M. Stewart Tias been sick for the past week, but is better now. . u. Mi.<!S Flossie Stewart spent a couple days with her^aunt, Mrs'. Martha Foster. ■ ' , Mr. Nathan Bailey and wife spent Sunday with Mr. G; A. Carter. Miss Beatrice Walls, of Hanes sp?nt Saturday and Sunday with her grandfather,' Mr. W. A. Walls. ■ V Mr. Albert Carter and wife, of Bixby spent Sunday with Mr. G. A. Carter. • ' Miss Bettie Koontz, of Fork spent last Saturday n-ght with Miss Edna Carter. Mr. Marvin Minor; who holds a position in. Winston-Salem is visiting home folks. Miss Annie Sheets, of Hanes spent. Saturday night with Miss Pearf'Craver. Miss Madglene Allen, ..of Win­ ston-Salem spent Easter ; with Miss Esther Alien. Mi’S. Ann Livengood spent Sat­ urday night with Mrs. Martha Foster. Miss Aiinie Sheets, of Hanes spent Sunday night with Miss Iva Stewart. , ( ELBAVILLE NEWS CANA NEWS Hope you all had a joyous Eas­ ter tide. I Mr Swaim Stonestreet has pur­ chased a new Ford. Mr. J. C. Collette and sister, Miss. Benlah spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Boger in Harmony. Rev. S. W. Hail conducted the opening exercis9s of Cana school Friday morning.'. Rev. H. T. Penry preached at Eaton's Saturday and Sunday. The message he brought 'was forceful and inspiring. Misses Hattie and paulins Hun­ ter visited their sister in Heust- onville during Easter. ■ __Mr. and Mrs. M. D; .Pope and Rev. C. H. Whitaiier filled his regtilar appiontment here Sun^ day afternoon. MisB Edma -Ward spent Thursr day with Mrs. Susanah Wiliiams; Mr and Mrs; Philip Stonestreet of the Twiti-City spent Easter with the latër’s mother, Mrs. Victoria Burton. Misses Mildred Ellis, Nannie Hege, Julia Mecheum and Mr. Sam Hege were at thé commen­ cement at Tyro. Mias Edna Ward spent Sunday with Mrs. G.'iT; Tucker, ' MÍ3S Mldred Ellis spent Friday night with Miss Gladys Thomp­ son at Advance. ■ > Mr. and Mrs.' Bill. Sidden of the Twin City spent Easter with the former’s parents, Mr; and Mrs, Thomas Sidden. Mr. Clarence Markland left Friday for a few days 4tay in Norfolk. Va. Miss Blanche-Foster and Mr. G.. Bi Myers spent Sunday with Miss Agnes Boger of Cana. . Mr. and Mrs, Wiley. Ellis of Connatzer spent Easter with Mr. Mrs, G, G. Orrell, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hall of Winston spent Sunday with'Mrs. Hall’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Ed Faircloth. Mr. John Mecheum.spent Eas- with friends here Mrs Amanda Bailey continues to impiove. we aré glad to say. noon at 3;30. o'clock., Mr. Nich­ olson had Been ih bad' health for. sometime, , ,Some time ago 'he took Pneumonia and ii'rigered with it for about ten days until the encl earne Wednesday April.' .12.. Mr. Nicholson's, mother "died and Mr. .and Mrs. Charlie: Sain, took hiln to raise. He is survived by a father and' two brothers of Winston-Salem ¿ind Robert Nich­ olson of R, 3, ; We extend our sympthy to thé bereaved ones. Chickens and Eg’gs Wanted we will pay highest cash prices wire us for .prices;. ■ Ow ens F ruit And Produce Co; Tampa, Florida.' , SMITH GROVE NEWS OAK GROVE NEWS little.son visited/ Mr. and Mrs. G. L. White Sunday. - ' Mr. Arthur. Stonestreet and , family of Winston-Salem, spent ' the week end with Messrs. John Stonestreet and R, Wi, Collette. Mr. and Mrs. Wade stonestreet wpffi-viaitors in our village .East- er. ' . „ ; Mr. arid Mrs. W. li Hutchins were the Sunday evening giiests ; of Mr. Mrs. J. B. Cain. '• The lawn of Mr. J. W. Étchi- ■■ son was a.place'of .fun Monday • aternoon when quite ,a. number of boys and giHs gathered theaé : for an egg hunt. . ; There will be, services at Eat- , ons Sunday at. 11 o'clock cori- V ducted by pastor Rev. S. W. Hall. Beginning with Sunday the monihly preathing service will be on the fourth Saturday and Sunday instead o.f the third as here, to fore. ' Easter passed off very quickly in this ¿omunity» Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Baker and family spent monday in Winston. Mr and Mrs. J. G. Craven 'of Winston, spent Easter here with their parents. Miss. Annie. Hall. Sanders of Kernesville .spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Bowles. Missees, Annie. .McClamroc and Alice Helper spent Sunday evening with Miss. Floria Bake. Mr, Willis Whitaker of Kanna­ polis spent the week end with his mother Mra. Sallie, Whitaker. Mr. and Mra, E. T. McCulloh and children spent the week, end with their parents Mr. and Mrs. R. L, Williams. Therei will be quarterly com- lerence'st~Oak-Grove-aprill-2a and 23 a warm welcomb to all, Mr. W. A. Miller, of Lexing­ ton is visting relatives and friends --——— —-— Messrs. Clyde Irwin and Will Hutchens, .of tho Twin-Cky were Easter visitoi;^ in our burg. Mr. Monroe Saunders, of Ker- nersville spent Sunday ,here with friends. , Mr. and Mrs. Pink Héhdrix,of Bi.xby spent awhile Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. L, Kimbrough. Mr. and Mrs. I, D. Hendrix visited relatives at Fork Sunday. Mr. andJVIrs.'L. A. Clouse, J. L, Martin and daughter, Miss Clara Martin, visited Mr. J. M. Martin at Hanes, Sunday. Misses Viola and Nancie Beed- ing of Winston were the week­ end guests of the parents ■ Mi*, and Mrs. J. lii Beeding. , Mr. and Mrs. Luke Smith, and children of Cooleemee, spent Sunday witn their parents Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Smith. ( Mr. John Cash of Winston spent the week-end here with friends. Miss Irona^urge; of Winston spent a fe\v days here the ,pa.st •week with her sister, Mrs. (3, B. Taylor. , ■ Mrs., Bessie Penry went; to Winston oije day last week shop­ ping. Misses. Jessie and Juinita La nier and brother John of, Mocks­ ville spent the week end with their grandparents Mr, and Mrs. T. H. Walls., . Miss. Louise. Potts, of Cana spent Sunday with Miss Mae. W here Y our Taxes G o How Uacle Sam Spends ' Your Money in Conduct* ing Your Business By EDWARD G. LOWRY Aatber **Wuhloetoa Clot*>Upa/' **В«вкл шлА ' flnaaelal Sistemi.’* «to. Contributor Politic»! fted Eeoeomle Artici«« to U táiog VmitOicaiB a Writ«r oi Rc«Ofnlced Aathoritjr oa tb« MotlMul Gov№UBint'* SuaiMM If ttbo^. Copyright. WMttm NtK r Unie» form 6y congrcse itself'Of ; He own' er- ganlzatlpn and methods', of procédure ; thé enUre revision of tho present Sys­tem under which the financial needs of the government are deteirmlned and •provided; the setting up’of an agcncy and procedure ' thKuigh which the ex­ penditure of public funde may be properly contro.Ued' and congres^ be given tliat: information regarding mlch expenditures which it must'havé'lf it Is to assure Itself that Its agents, the ádmliilstratlve services, are- propérly performing their duties, and’to'act In­ telligently In;respect to 'the íutúi:e grant of funds; the provision of an organ throiigli , whichthe President may In fact,, as well as In name, dis­ charge his duties as head of the »d- ministration ;, the rcorgdtilzatlon : of tlio administrative branch of-the gov­ernment so as to .eliminate the pres­ ent widespread overlapping of Juris­ dictions and functions and indefensi­ ble duplication .of acrvlces, prganlza- tlpn, plant and work ; and tlie com­ plete recasting of the present' system 'under which' the pprson’nei required .to man the govcrnniental plant Is se­ cured,- compensated,! 'promoted, ao- signed'' to particular tas'ics and con­ trolled, to the end that not 'onlÿ Jus­tice will be done'to tbe sévérál classes' of, governmental employees, but that d personnel systepi луШ be established .ihat will Insure a mexlmutii of effi­ ciency In the actual conduct of public’ affairs. ; ! \ , . ; A, study of actlpn-actually ^lad or now under'vyay shows ^hat steps have' been taken toward the accomplishment, of each of these fundamental refoms,. Tlve Introduction ',of a' budgét system is a long, step fprwardV ‘ , I don’t mean In the feast to give the Impression that" all private business Is perfectly^run and' that only govern­ ment business ''Is ibadiy managed, or that all . the efficient people aré In 'pri­ vate employ and. only Inefficient Is the public service. Neither of those cpn- ditlons exists, ■ ■ ! In the common phAsel you have got .to hand It to Alexander Hamilton for devising a scheme that,has stood up since revolutionary days; 'It has not been fundamentally "altered since his day. There has been no readjüstmeut of salarles'ln the departmental serv­ ice for sixty 'years.' Thiit Implies à ■ certain loyalty and faithfulness ou the part, of the workers. , My . only desire ie . -to disclose the present condition of, ^vemment, em­ ployment ; that good men are'leaving, ond that the present tendency, If not checked, will Inevitably drive out of .tho service all. .oil, the efficieiit and leave , only tlie; mediocre and. Incom­ petent. >*I'have said little myself, but have choseii to, let the men working : tor the, government;tell the story. Bv* ei7 assertion of fact ifi these artlclgi conies from some' responsible source or aütborlty within the service. I am not; nakiiig a, criticism or attack from the outside, but merely serving a« a ’ mouthpiece for yonr hired men. XXV.UP TO YOU AND CONGRESS At Uie present time It would be a misnomer, to. speak of the national A very -interesting, marriage took place, at the:i3arsonagQ,. oi i'Rev. C.; R, Johnson on iMohd.ay ’■ evening, April lTthr^^^w Miss Mary Foster and Mr. Thos; L; h Cartwright,;;fiqth; 62 years , old [ 'Were happily married. . I MissyMtirgaret Whitaker studr i neht'Of'Salem College spent Etist- ::iVer,‘ with her. parents,; -Rev; .fin^d ' Mrs. С.. H. \v]}it»ker,;, ' SummersT г~,- -.---—— ; -Mr. and.Mrs. Albert Potts and children spent Sunday with their mother;Mrs. Carr Summers. ,Mr. and Mrs. Martivel 'Sum; mera. a ^ children of Cooleeinee •penttl)e ,\veek end with Mrs. Carr.; Summers. ' , ; I Three cheers lor the go,od ' old Enterprise. , - \ - Pinkie! Eattersoii and Mr,. Earn­ est Sain both of Cooleemee spent Saturday and,Sunday with Miss. Mary. , and John. Campbell. ' ■ Mias Gladys DwiggiiVspf Mpck- syille spent Saturday night and Siinday. with Mis^. Willie.' Mae Sain./;/^;. : • ^ Mr/and,.-'M ,§. ; Pope.!'6f Catia s^jent'Sunday with;; the{lat- ter paierita ^Mr.‘ani Mrs. J, ' B. Cambell;;:-;;';.;-'Miss Neil Poole delig:htfully : en- tei'taiiVed; a few of hei- fienda at a party at her nome Saturday .night. ■ '..• v;;.-; - ; Mr. Негтап;^Ш of this -community ша\ bunsd at Bethel Chureh Thursaj», after- ;govijniurea1^liffving—a—personnel~»ys-_ tem at all. The reform accomplished by Uiè establishment of tbe civil serv­ice commission and the merit system has touched but one phase, of the per- . sonnel'problem, und that' but parUaUy —entrance luto the govérnnaent serv­ice. Practically nothing has been done In the way of erecting the government services'Into careers that will attract and retain efficient men. Bad as con- -dltlnns-wprw in thià respect before tlie .war, Uiey ha.ve become many 'times wor^e during; and since that event.: The correction- of these;, evils pre­ sents a piroblem of great •' complexity. It bannot be achieved by > a half­hearted or:half-way tinkering with the present system. ; Nothing but a I thor­ ough' overhauling of the whole person­ nel system and- the> establishment pi a new system covering all. phases of thè;;questlbn and embodylng the most approved ; principi«« of . 'pers^iin^i ad­ ministration will meet ■ the.-; iiéed.s of the slti^atlon. Fortunately/begin­ ning has.^.been made In this; directlou. It at'lea’st furnishes a:startlne point for iictlon'looking tp'.the giving to the goyeirnment of the personnel ' system 'that It must have If government work' ;is to be even measurably well done. 'i The situation now Is that there is an insistent demand ou;the part of the, public'that, the.'.whole admlnlstra. . tlon of-the naUonitl gpvérnmént be put tipon a -moré’ ^llcleht 'Ì}adsi'' {ind that the' present: ,wakio of'public funds, re- ;s'ultlng. krom ’'present defective''organ- ; Izatlpn-ahd methods, sfiall cease; that '.'Congress ;is; ailvp tó tills demaijd aud has,m ade.start toward meeting It; that'the itu'ridBméntal defects-In the , existing, system are well kwwp ; and , tliat 'the direction bfCoits fooklng ;to reforia sho;uld take are;clearly estab ; llshed. The responsibility (s thus BQiiarély, up tp 'congress. . If the problem;,that confronts' cbn_ gi-ess lu'^ecurlhgXthl^ laudable; eiid'ls .analyzedtit.-'^ylll/ to.;found''tliat-;;the ■ fuiijjamentaj , 'tefòrgis;. are i‘ The ' ré^ Rubber and Maple Sugar. An lutei-ostlugpiirallel has beon drawn butwccn the different varieties of rubber trees in'tlie tropics and those (If maple trees In this country. Out of nbout 1,000'varieties of trees, all of wlileli pi-o<liice more or less mb- her sap, only forty, or tlfty have been fouud whoso product is considered cumnierclBlly valuable. , When a w’ould-be cultivator of rub her goes to a tropical.country and sets oiit a plauta'tlon of iubber trees, which thfe natives know do not belong to the right yarioty, he causes iimused coiii- went, sucli as would bo excited by n South American who came tp Uie Cnl teil States and bored holes In soft iniiDles—wlth—thft-cxnertutlon of ob tnlnlng sugar sap.’ , Experience has shown that excellent' rubber trees transplanted from their naUve - babl. tat or other regions h)ivlng apparent ly identical soil and climate moy flour- Ish-ln-pcorotly yet löse their prodffclng power. Rubber culwre require ffeai expert khowiedge.^ S E A L E D . A I R - T I G I i T . ^ Just Received A Car load of Ship Stuff and Cotton Seed Meal. See us for Prices when in need. 1 ?. GREEN MliLING CO. I D.&M. I Base Ball Goods I Are known as the best on I the market, because it is a I GUARANTEED LINE. I We equip all teams, schools I and colleges. We carry at all I times a full line of the D. & M, |~ S]^ffing^G w ds7~ ^— [ h e n r y HARRIS I 317 N. MAIN ST., , ' 1шв11«я1п1вшва1!в11«в1явхв!1:!в1а1в1№в]ав1111в|11!в№в1ш WINSTON.SAL£.M, i|f. с.- r,. I > Granitoid •Floor Paint Put it on today. ‘Walk on it to- niorrp.w.; Shines ; % like .Enamel. ' usi '.a.sj. ■ I'l i.j. ' I I r ••• ■X saves the surface longer because it contains more pure lead, i t ’s the lead in paint that forms the piotectini film. The.paint with the most lead vvill cover the mos surface. Compare paint formulas-7-here’s Kurfeesfi Pure Carbonate Lead - 80% Pure Zinc'Oxide ' • 20%i 100% ^ ; . . . '‘More pure lead tier, gailo»'' , ' ; • -i- . ’l U .Я • r > , You can paint for less with Kurfees.; Let us. figure; the amou^ for your home and; show you-the beautiful c ^ i 5^Béj|gct|igi^^ : / a Point for every ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '& WARD P ilg e S ix ■ • Mbv.v.,4áAT14r»»,.M'.» ' ^ ■ 1 ’ к:*'I^ ’'in; Pag If:«^мааммотччнм h ilillillliiill ' tv. ' Bal •$5.| ’ $6.3t $l.o| th e i I ‘‘^>4I; enti>| f^-ihatli! cries !i you leí J'^; when<pi;i ment нД'"^ j**" w|.jia nov äojiar ri Youiff Д Mr. . Winston jk a ^Sunday,.!! I J^Glouse. i'il|; an'líl'jí |,C; На •;;5í’ "ViJeyBHlk% Wiiílii?, 'n-and ili- j'E ll e iM Ш W- C. Ji]i ^ wasSi-íÉ № • iÚr7—‘» U</( i'tJren, I® day 1щ fsfathe |теп ßig[>; Wins7; |g two.. ■^ewei lii ■' AÍJ£Í brise ‘ yn Pc ^^: bein ' ■ Tlios jjie an-:, ie and : . Ì’. L^Z< : Jowei] ,1 Olli6 CÒ : t^oHondivT^b, Sij))ju J , .jT -W'i'V Вес r/amrocii, D„k. ; 'v'y>B.eedjnff. jy-‘. odi'^^veral b.uiL 'Ш ;''■■'-'> iVlíbS : ^'11 be a fjj : i •school i ' ■, ’'‘¡‘■dì liti, ¡•'iuroli ior j! ’ ■ <-'Offle, j, »“" в Pafee;Four ■ Ш Ш Ш Ш :М0СК8У111Д^ N. С. ШтШ№Е,>М0еК5^11ДД. N. A ’ ,, í’ageFlvé LIE ENTERPRISE Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina. i A. C. i^ E Y C U T T Publisher. Mfcg. ESTHER HORNE CRITZ Managing Editor. Subscription Rates: $1 a Year; Six Months 50 Cents; Strictly in Advance. Entered at the post oiFice at MocHsvHle, N. .C.j'aa second-class matter undeV thie act of March 3,1879. MockBVil!é,‘N.' 0. April 20, 1922. A news dispatch frpm Fort Smith, Aikansas, says that ^ man’ thei^e slept three y#ars in the county hospital and that he died on the 13th sf April; iiather an extended nap W e Should think. • ? . ' ' What a pity that well known, ex-prize fighter rhust .spend such a robust youth i^ trying to '■punch. hell" out of the other fellow, before he toegins to try punching , religion in to men. Well,-gboá luck to the'old war- horae, and if he preaches like he fougfit he sure will start some of them along the saw-dust trail in earnest. Of course, Je/T is going to have to , show the world that he is sincere, but af­ ter all his change 9f attitude is far fromeas completely on the two extremes as was St.'Paul’s a long, hard struggle through,, ages unknown, and yet ouf higli- ly developed reasoning capacity can not vie with animal instinct., The compass may vary but'the inborn sense of direction in the bee,' the bird and many kinds of small animals, can not 'be cheat­ ed. Our experts may forecast the, weather, but none can ex­ ceed the instinct of the humble creatures of nature. If we learn to interpret their actions and language they will teach usifar more than the wisest of men ¿ver dreamed; We even have a gtfeat many trees and plants that j re­ sist the spring sunshine, andiap- par^ntly ignore , the wooing' of the warm breezes till all danger of frost has passed when ^hey bur^t out in full bloom almost: bVer night. Even fta humble à fowl as the common buzzardi if watched, will tell us when to ex­ pect an electric storm.- If ■man was the ¿•eatest of all'creation he must have been far aheadi of these .dumb animals, in his orig­ inal glory.. \ ' -v-v— —■ 'Early Hogs Get The Monèy, ■We, notice it iwas. announced , by iVilliam Jennings Bryan that' he will riot become'a candidate for lthe Unpte<i \States Senate from Florida, Sime time ago it was reported that he would make the race aind the. newsp^-ers did fquitfe<a:,.lot of promiscuo.us talk ■ and many rather harsih state­ ments :were made, against Mr, Bryan. The Enterprise has nev­ er seriously suspected that this great commoner had the remote- . 'st idea for making the race fo> the senate from the state of J, . Florida and his announcement ---7^at-he-W;ill^not^be-a-candidate conies as lio surprise to us. One, thing ,is .to be not^ed from the^results ibf .the Republican State Cdnyerition held last week and that is that the younger members of the republican party seem to be %pidly getting®in the saddel and it is, clear that if these younger champions of re­ publicanism continue to assers themselvès it is only going to .be a^question bf a few more years until the old guard will be “As it;were à sdhool boy tale, the wonder of an hour.” One thing isj certain and that is that thè republican party in this state, witt never ibe able to command the, of mo.st of the '’Oilers as long as tlie pld bunch led by Marion-But­ ler continue to dictate the poli­ cies, of the party. With all our progress, we have never yet lieen ab,le even to ap­ proach' that’perfection forfeited by our ancestry, when first they disobeyed,the law of God. Let hiiTL whq ' wo.uld^ubFlhi^^^ loM aroyhaViiim; and see if there is not "much to learn from the simp­ lest'things of nature, It has been theiold contract 'would havei cost 30 ceriti und'er 'ar! new contract. Thcrèfore,: the only advantage that would havë been ‘ derived from retaining all of the old text books would have been through the-use of books now in the hands of pupils and this matter is taken care of by a provision that the new books shall not be reqiiïréd for two years where the old ones are' already available. “Such criticism as thece' has beeii of thé Text^Book ' Commis­ sion has resulted, I think, from a lack ,of all -infoi'mation regarding the situation that, con fronted the commission and of the full intent of its action. ' The Mighty Haàg Show. S ORETHROAT tonsilitis or hoarseness, gargle with warm salt water. Rub Vicks over throat and cover with a hot flannel cloth. Swal­ low slowly small pieces. V a p o R u b Ootr ¡7 Million Jan UudYcariu-------•-------- School Extension Program. That it|,pays to feed-hogs'..so they can be sold early as hard pork is shown by the result? of dembristraiions conducted by W. W, Shay of the N. C, Agricultu- al Extension Service. “Remém- ber”, he says, - “that a drop of two cents a pound in market pri­ ces means $4 .oh a 200 pound hog." ^ Figiites from'a recent dfembn- stration on an Iredell county farm show how by proper feed­ ing a'lot of 27 hogs gained 1264 pounds, in 48 days. These hogs were'pastured on oats and soy-’ beans for 21 days and on alfalfa for 27 days. They consumed 58. 9 bushels of corn arid 214 pounds of takage during the demonstra- ion. The owner was offered 18 cents a pound dréssed by local butcher, which' is equivalent to 13 cénts a pound on'foot. The Halifax Farms, Inc., sold July farrowed pigs as hard hogs averaging 226 pounds, on- March 1, at eleven and jthree quarters cents á pound, topping the Rich- moud market on that day, these These 43 hogs, which were tak- en from peanut fields on January . Oné hundred and fifty people, 116 head of horses, and ponies traveling overland in 40 convey­ ances, wagons ' and tiruckS, one camel, 3 éléphants a,nd 10 cages oi living wild Animals and eVfcry- thing. that goes to make çp a first^^clasB show worth going miles to. witness, ' The,feature acts, to be seen with the Mighty, Haag show are: The great DeMarlow, world’s greatest grotesque artist; MisS Marion Drew and herd of per­ forming elephants, marvelous, astonishing, '.bevvildering. The three Geores, worid's greatest acrobats; ,60 somersaults \ in 60 sedondsi: see —them. ^ Educated horses;- mules, ponies, dogs, and monkeys, which do everything but talk acrbats jugglers, gym­ nasts, equilibrists, Tràppe per­ formers, wire walkers, funny èlowns, living wild animals and features too numerous to mention. A refined, moral old time one ring show. It pleases the old and young. UNION CHAPEL NEWS 3and fed on corn and tankage until shipped on Febuary 28, showed a gain in ^alue of $813.86 in 51 days. Why Text-Books Were Changed. Raleigh, April 15.—The fact tWt erroneous impression still prevails in «the minds of many people regarding the recent let- ting of contracts lor text Books for the schools of the State led Dr, E. C. Brooks, State Superin­ tendent Public latruction, to make this brief '.statemenn to­ day: ‘ ‘The previous contracts having expired it absolutely necessary for the Text-Book Commission to to make selections and award new contracts. ' The best selections possible were made from among the,books examine_d,, many old books being retained and many new ones being selected to take place of books that are now eith­ er out of date, or discontinued by the publishers or that 'Tvere in ferior to other books that were offered by the same or other pub­ lishers. “The contracts Just expiring had been made in 1917 when pri­ ces v/ere low and if it had been possible eo renew all contracts in.^ every detail except to pay .prices tliat áre being quoted to- day on the same.books the. total cost to the piipils of the State would have been opproximatoJy what it wi}l be under the new contracts. For instance, one speller that cost 15 cent under Many friends of Mr. T. J. Allien met a t. his home Sunday, and Celebrated his 71 birthday,, his children and grandchildren were all present but one. Those who attended enjoyed , the occasion very much indeed and most es- peciallycthe, fine dinner; Which was served on the tables in the lawn, we hope for many happy returns of the same. Mrs -Charlie.Allen, and her sis­ ter Mrs! Emma Hutchens wer6 called to the bedside of their bro­ ther. Mr. Chariie Kurfees .of Rockford Sunday. He was re­ cently taken ill, his condition is not much imprved at this writ­ ing. Dr. J; S. Frost is e.xpected to visit his parents at Shady La^vn by the 20th. Murr-Johnson, m ; ----- "*^Ir; ^alriiage G. Johnson and Misa Rachael Miirr were married last Wednesday, evening in the Cooleemee Methpdi.st Church at 6:30 o’clock. —Mta^Johnson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, George Murr of Cooleemee, Mr. Johnson ia a member of the faculty of a school at Bell- buckle, Tenn., and was former­ ly of the faculty of Mt. Amoena, Seminary, Mt. Pleasant. After the ceremony the bridal party consisting of several auto- ipobiles motored over to Salis­ bury, where the bride and groom took the train for points south on their honeymoon. Farmington, Mon. Apr. 17, Cana, Tues. Apr. 18, Fork, Wed. Apr. 19, ^mith prove, Thurs. Apr.“20, Oak Grove Fri., Apr. 21. Bethlehem, Sat. Apr. 22, • Center, Mon. Apr. 24, Liberty, Tues. Apr. 25, Davie Academy, Wed. Apr. 26, •Augusta, Thurs. Apr. 27, Baltimore, Fri. Apr. 28. Mocksville, (col) Sat. Apr. 29. ------^---:---- , Business Locals Red Steer Brand fertilizer is what you want and 0. C. W a l l has a fresh car.. Lost—Gold Broach or Pin with Ruby Set. Finder please return to Enterprise office and receive reward, ' WANTED—Good farm hand well ■ recommended. Room-and board furnished. Address, F. W. H ege, Advance, R. 1, Pork and beef wanted. See Cooleemee Meat Market. •K. L. Cope, Proprietor, Do not be left 6n fertÜizer just call or see 0. C. Wall and tell him the kind and amount you want and he will save it for you. Sweet potato plants from’ Gov­ ernment inspected seed beds. Portò Rico, Nancy Hall, Triumph prepaid mail 500, $1.50, 1,000, $2.50, Express g,000, $4.25, 5,000, $10.00, 10,000, $17.50. Eariianna, Stone, June Pink, Globe, Redfield Beauty tomato plants same price, Park er Farm s, Atlanta. Ga. The Mighty Haag Shows Mocksville, N. C., One Day Only Friday, April 21, at Ball Ground Afternoon at 2 O’clock. Night at 8 O’clock Monster Den of Living Wild Animals Acrobats, Wire Walkers Ballancers Gymnasts, Jugglers Equilibrists A Host of Funny Clowns Miss Marion Dre’w “ Eiep^nS "* THE THREE GEORGES; Acrobats and Gymnasts Supreme, 60 Somersaults ________in 60 Seconds The Johnsonb Aeriali«ts and Foot Jugglers; new and novel features, bigger and better thaii ever Free Street Parade at 1 O’clock P. M. Don't Miss It. Popular Prices Free Exhibits on the show grounds at 1 and 7. Don’t Forget The Date. COME This season thé farmers should buy from responsible agents and only, the wçll known branlé of fertilizer as some poor grades are being offered to the unsuspecting one. All men know Red Steer Fertilizers. 0. C. W a l l , North I Cooleemee. NOTICE! Taxes ore required t^ be listed dur­ ing the month of ,May. See your Lis­ ter’s.appointnjenta artd list early in tlie Tnontli~lie preparM to xurniali'tiBti ACBRAGE ot each CHOP grown, aa is now required dy law. This April 10th, 1922. THOS, N-CHAFFIN, County Supervisor. -Wheat,^peE-bushel__- - - Coro, '• “ - . - .75 Flour, Best Patent, per bbl. 8.40 ", Self Rising. ...... 8,80 Irish Potatoes, per bus. - .2,00 Eggs, per doz. - . - • - .20 Butter per lb. ^ - 25Hens, ....... .... 18 When a' young *■ gal onth', itrla*. ir* n6*t to.liasciislble fur beabw tà'. tMt e< • «мшен. O RIENTAL Superstition?- Porhaps 80—but at Isast an inuroBting relic of Asiatic Antiq­uity. Alleged by the Chineae to bo almost uncanny in itu power to bring to thti wearer, GOOD LUCK—Health^ Happiness, Prosperity,-and Long Life. , Thifl odd laokinjT r!r\£ excltet great In- ttrcftt y/hcr\ obuervtd on your hnieer. An unutuul Klf\. Drop/n(o our «(ora «tndrtifk to «ce thitt oad CUINESS GOOD LUCK lUNQ. 5 0 AUO Ж Uli GOLD. C. J. ANGELL TJie Jeweler, I FARMERS OF DAVIE Half breed Guernsey Cows are worth easily from twenty to forty dollars more per head than scrub cows. Half breed Angus are worth easily from twenty to forty dollars more per head for beef than scrubs when sold at two years old. If . we are raising in Davie County 3000 scrubs per year instead of high grade,half breed Guernseys for Milk, or Angus for beef, our county is losing from sixty to one hundred and twenty thousand dollars per year. Think of this loss in ten years. Let us talk to you about a Bull Club in your community. i i , 5Яi IilM ■II IMI■ Sanford I & Rich i Breeders of Angus. ■ S a n f w d ÀCartner Breeders of Güërniëÿï.~ III WE ARE NOW PREPAREDTODO YOUR WET WASH ON SHORT NOTICE. You cannot appreciate our work unless you give us a triah If we could personally call on you and explain in detail just^how carefully we handle your clothes, or if we had the opportunity of taking you through our plant, and showing you our systems of handling your clothes you would be convinced that it would be beneficial for you to send your work to us. We call for and deliver your washing. DAVIE WET WASH LAÜNDRY Mocksville, N. С., Send That Job Work I n T o - d a y . W e C a n S a v e Y o u W o r k G u a r a h t e e d i^ < l o c a l a n d p e r s o n a l Going« and Comings of tbe I^opuUee of MockivtUe and Surrouodingi, Miss Julia Hunt .who is a teach­ er at Thomasville was at home laster. Mr. Roy Feezor spent Easter in the Twin-City. V Mr. Horace Hay worth, of High Point was a visitor in town Sun­ day and Monday. Mr. G. A. Allison spent Satur­ day in Reynolda. Miss Edna Horn spent Satur­ day in Winston-Salem,,shopping, Messrs. John LeGrand and Cecil Morris attended the Ekster services in Winston-Salem. Miss Louise, Rodwell spent Sat urday in Winston-Salem, shop ping; ■ ■ Mr. D. M. Sprinkle, of kan napolis, spent the week-end here withfriehda. , Miss Dorothy Gaither attend­ ed the bali game in Winston- Salem Monday. Miss Kopelia Hunt spent the week-end with Mrs. J. 0. Young Durham and came home Mon­ day) • Miss Frances Morris, who is teaching at Reynolda was at home for Easten Miss Rose Owens who, teaches at Winston-Salem spent Easter with her mother, Mrs. Sallie Owens. Mrs. A. k. Sheek spent the week end with Mrs; N. G. Byeriy in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. John McDaniel, of Salisbury, spent Sunday here with relatives and friends. Miss Clayton Brown will be at lome indefinity owing to the mrning of the Thomasville High School building. Mr. John Watson, a member of the High School faculty spent Easter at Greenville, S. C. Mrs., S. H, Hines returned ionday to Winston-Salem for 10 days. She has been\staying with her mother, Mrs. B. C. Clement. Mr. William Stockton a student of N. C. State. College was at home for Easter. He returned Sunday. Mr, Horace. Nims, who is a member pf the High School facul­ ty spent Easter,^ at his home in Mt. Koliy. • Mrs. J. K. Form wait, who is teaching in Asheville, spent Eas ter with her sister, Mrs. J. B. Johnstone, Miss, Flossie Martin, who is a teacher at Newtoii spent Easter with' her psurents, Dr. and Mrs. W.Ci Martin. . Miss Clara Moore, a student at Greensboro College for Women, came home Saturday and return­ ed Wednesday. Mrr Alexander McAlister a student at Davidson College spent Thuratfay and Friday with Mr, Knox Johnstone. Miss R utlr Waff,~whb holds a position in High Pointspent Eas ter with her parents, Rev, an( Mrs.^ W. B. Waff. Misses Mary Lilly Cox and Inez Smithwibk teachers in the Mocksville Graded School spent the week-end in Charlotte. of. bad; roads, and •w^theri Wja are gladi to have -this, work con­ tinued as it is very instruotiye, ,, ; Mr. and. Mrá. A. F. Campbell visited M^ ánd Mrs.,S; A. Koontz Sunday afternoon. .:; The bver-hauling of Salfem church has been finished v/hich greatly improves the appearance of the building. : A nice coat of paint will be applied in the near future. . ,ere :operation ;at Div-Long's.-, We аде so glad to, see-her improving so,.fast.; - ^ .\ . ' , • Mr;- 'arid Mrs. ThomaB .McDanr iel spent Easter with their^daugh- ter Mrs. D; J. Femmirig. • FORK CHURCH NEWS Mrs. C. N. Christian Dead. Mrsi Lena Rich Christian, wife of Mr. C. N, Christian, died at her home in Cary, on Wednesday April 12th, after an illness of t\^o years. She was the young­ est daughter of Mr, Calvin Rich and Mrs. Bettie Rich, and is sur­ vived by -her' husband, and tvvo children, 'Cephas and Elizabeth, two sisters, Mrs. Louie’ William­ son, of Tacoma, Wash., and Mrs. H. T. Brenegar, of this place, CENTER NEWS Easter passed off lovely. . B. T. Garrett and family spent Sunday in Da'vidson with rela­ tives. Mr. Lonnie Dwiggins who lolds a position in Winston-Sal­ em spent Easter with homefolks, Mr. Judson Foster and family, of Greensboro visited in these parts Sunday. Center has thé best Siinday School now that we have had in fifteen years. Mr. and Mrs. Fre^l^Walker, of High Point spent Saturday and Sunday with home folks. > Mr. Grady Ijames, of High Point visited his parents Easter. Dan Broadaway and family of Cooleemee spent Saturday and Sunday with W. D. Tutterow. Mr. Napoleon Smoot and farai ly visited at J. W. Dwiggins Sunday. Mr. Glenn Gartner and family spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. E, R. Barneycastle. Mr. Walter Hendren, who holds a position itT^Gfeensboro spent Sunday with his parents. of Winston-Salem,and Mr. Thoni- as Rich,: of Philadelphia. The funeral services were conducted at the Baptist church here by Rev. W./B. Waff, and the inter­ ment .took place at the Rose ceme­ tery. ; Tnere were many out of- town friends present, and num­ erous- beautiful floral offeripgs. We extend our sympathy tp the bereaved ones in their great loss. -------•------- Death'Of Mr^. Ann'Parker. Mr.-f'Bill Foäter. who has been 'in failing, health for quite awhile passed away at his hoii^e last Fri­ day nignt, was’ hurried in the Fork Cemetery Sunday afternoon Rev. H. T. Penry conducted the funeral exercises.- M t, Foster had lived to the ripe.old age of sev­ enty two years" but hitó never conducted.,him self with any .chiirch /Rev. J. S. Johnson .of mocksville preached at the Bap tisti^urch Sunday morning mRev.the absense iof the pastor Penry. , V ‘ ' The primary and Junior class­ es pf the Sunday school of Bap­ tist church derived great pleasure and two brothers, Mr. D, Rich,'*'at an EasteriEgg hunt Saturday afternobn . The play .given by the young people of: the Episcopal church vyaff well attended andjvery much enjoyed..The school here had hoUday Easter Monday;. The.high school apartment had planned.-a picnic at Biovvn's Bridge buton accoiint of thp inclement weather it did not materialixe to the disappoint­ ment of the younger set. NeNVS has been received here of the death of Mrs. Ann Parker at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lula Paine, in Winsb)n^alem bn Saturday, April 15th, Mrs, Park­ er was the eldest daughter of polon.el Henry Austin, and, Mrs. Elvira Austin. . Her. husband, Mr, Larry. Parker; and son; Austin, preceded her to the grave many years ago. For a number - of years Mrs. Parker made her home her6, being at; one time postmis­ tress. Later she inoved td Win- ston-Salem and lived .with her daughter. She is survived by her only daughter;. Mrs. Paine, tw^o grand daughters, Mrs. 0. C. .Mitchell,-and Miss-Jeanie-Paine, and two sisters, Mrs. Bettie Kelly and Miss Janie Austin, of, Salis­ bury. and one brother; Mr. H, L. Austin, of Mebane. Our sym­ pathy goes out to the family in their bereavement. MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS DAVIE ACADEMY NEWS GREENWOOD ITEMS. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek and little son, J. K. Jr., of Greens- “boro^spent-Easter—withThis-pat-*- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Sheek. With the.return of fair weath­ er our farmers are now very busy preparing their land for another season’s crop. Mr, G. M. Wilson swapped horses with Richard Neely last week. There will be a commencement at Center school, April 22, 1922. Rev. W. L. Sherrill will make the address in the mprning and a concert given at night, Public invited. Dr. T. W. O’Kelley, of the 1st Baptist Church, of Raleigh spoke on the Seventy Five Million Re­ demption Campaign, Wednesday at 11 o’clock, at the Baptist Church. Mr. Knox Johnstone, who is a student at Blue Ridge College, Hendersonville, came home Wed­ nesday of last week ,foi‘ weeks visit with his*' jiarerits, Mr. and Mrs; 'J. B. Johnstone. Mr. J. W, Dickerson, of San­ ford ' came in Friday and left -Sundfiyv—^MtB,^-DickersDn_^P haa |:been spending' some time with! her parents. Dr, apd Mrs. J, Wi I^weHrat’coropanied him , h'onse.- Mr. anditfrs. A. A. Cartner.of Iredell County, were visitors at the home of the former’s brother, Mr. Jas. F. Gartner Sunday. ■■ Mr. Charlie Campbell, of near Mocksville spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. J. J. Star- rette. G. C. Dwiggins made a busi­ ness trip to Salisbury last week, Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Walker at­ tended the funeral of the latter’s step-father, Mr.’Jas. Freeman,of near Spencer Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Wilson visited Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Campbell Sunday Mr, J. J. Starrette accompani­ ed by aparty'bf friends attendee Easter sirvices at St, Luke’s Luthuran Church near Beat .Pop­ lar Sunday, ,Miss Mary Koontz,of Harmony spent Easter with home folks, T ^ ^ ’sclrool extensionjeork_qf Easter greetings to the Enter, prise and all of its happy readers. Miss, Mae. Sheets has as, East­ er guests the Misses. Rufty's, from Salisbury, The ybung people of om- neighborhood are celebrating Saster by talking in the Tyro commencement Tyro is one of the consolidated schools of Davidson County, w'e are sorry to say that Davidson is running far ahead of 3avie in the matter of consolidat- ng_ach.Qols.___________:______ " Easter passed'bff quitly in our berg.' •I ' Mrs. John. Allen of near'Fork spent Sunday with’ her father Mr. J. T. Phelps. Mis3.Chloe Jones.spent Sunday night in Advance with Mrs, J, H. Cornatzer. ' kisses. Sarah Jones', and Zelfa Weisner of ;Winston-SaIem, apent .Easteii-y?ith^ç. *.Oi T. Jones. Mr. and. M. R. Jones, sperit Easter with Mr. H. P. Cornatzer at: Baltimore. ^' - , . • . » • . >Thé only..difiference I - see be- tweèn the Four Power Treaty and the League of Nation is the former wears the Republican la­ bel while the^ latter wears the bemocraüc badge. This would be a grand ole county of ours if the politicians workèd as hard on the Job as they do after the job. ^ Ball ganies are called on ac­ count of darkness but very few daughters are. Messrs 0. F. Jones and L. .B. Mock spent Saturday in Winston on business. Mr.,and Mrs. C. J. Ta^oi- also Rev. and Mrs. J. M Varner of Advance were visitors at Mr. J. 1. Orrel Sunday afternoon. Mrs. T. C. Allen of Winston spent Easter with her brother Vlr. I. H Mock. The more a mother tries to F. M. Cartel’ boasts of having the firat strawberries of the sea­ son having pies from them East­ er Sunday. From appearances the wedding bells will soon ring.again in our community soon. The Greenwood school will close Saturday 22, of April. We have had successful schooli this winter with Mrs. J- M; Brinie- gar as teacher, She gave the children an Easter egg hunt Sat­ urday afternoon at the hame of Mr. Thomas Rice. The children reported a grand time. Prof. W, F. Merrel). spent Easter in Statesville with home folks. Mr. Elmsly. Sheets , of Salis-- bury spent the holidays with home folks. Mr. cind Mrs.:Thoma^Garwood spentEaster in'Cooleeniee. Mr. Sam. (Bailey, and family put on her daugliter the~nrore' she takes off. the State Board of Education has been resiimed after an interrup­ tion of ieveral weeks on account spent Easter with MfsTBaiiy's mother Mrs. Ii. A. Jaryis. Mrs., Beily lately went through a' sey,' PINO NEWS N e w S to re ni!!H№lBillBI№BWIB:i:iBlllifllll!Bl!«Bl!i;fl№» Come in and look over our line of Groceries, Feed, Flouiif Men’s Shirts, Col­ lars, Ties, Hose, Work Shirts, Overalls, Hane’s Underwear, Etc. Also Ladies’ Hose and Felts. In addition we have Hames, Traces, Swingle Trees, Hoes, Shovels and Forks. Base Balls and Bats. Good line of Kurfees Pure Paints,, Varnishes, Enamels Stains, Roof Paiiits and Floor Paints. Your friends, 1!8я!11:в:яшя11!!ва<1вшв1№вш'а1ш||1111 '‘у- Kürfees & Ward “On The Square” FAllMERS .OF i Vf: . DAVIE ■ Are you interested in making Davie County the leading County in North Carolina in Pure Bred Livestock? Let us talk; to you about a bull Club in your community. There is not Hbetter beef breed than Aberdeen Angus. There is no better milk breed than Guernseys. . If you will Pay us a visit we can prove to you that it pays to raise the best. SAMD & RIGil MNFORD i CAilTNER Breeders of Aberdeen Angus. Breeders o£ Guernseys., i'.iK n ' I I Easter pessed off kindly still around Pino, no weddings pulled off as we heard of. Misses Mary and Margaret Mc­ Mahan whh are among the facul­ ty of Greens^re spent Easter at lome. Mrs. J. F. Swing is very low at this writing we are sorry -to ngte.., - iBprn to Mr. and Mrs. W. W. ,\(^est a fine girl. , iMr, and Mrs. ,W.' P. Ferebee attended the Birthday dinner of ftir.^Ferebee’s Father.Sunday. . ‘Mrs; t). N. Baity is. spending isoke time with her sister Mrs. L;- L. Miller. ÍBéet'wishes to the Enterprise atìd^ts many-readeÉe-__ ___ SHOOT Ш1 Your Crops O n T te P e r tiliíe jí^ r You'Usé. ; All kinds ot to5âccô7^Fàmraiïd~ ■eotton fertilizer, lime and slag, on hand all the time. The well known and famous brands for tobacco,\ Zells put up by the A. A. People. Also Armous fertilizers of all kinds. Come to see me before buying yo^r fertilizer. V . M. J. Hend^^s, Moçksvillç, . ■ . t' N.' C,:L tli ,..l ,::h1 W I WO ifVi'r •'( V ■ÍStíi Page Six ".■гятдаР'ГГГ’'* .9 " M P ag illlliillllill Й iü s? - ^ч! 5 î; ìi í- Mr. :¿ Ë'Vinston: unday,, /ou'sí». ' Л^-АГг.ап ' b. Haiilr ;Шеув1;р;,:(Й; Ш :,Vr. afldjfll,:. ^atîbri i l I?, wasifll ’Í^fathííjé; •■s- •bnfj'áíi : Fc'm bein ;' ■ , ■ Thos; : i an.;- Ì ¡and Laz-: • Jewel] OlUe Coi ■ 1^‘^e Hondi rffltFí’MSfViloy jjej ^ , niamroch, D„|. , ^ [JJ^geed/np. jvi|í:;d|^V(.^r;ij 1 lisíi,:^b;abfiri, I, ■ ■S'ils. Г bt‘ ,‘t D¡ ;I' ''''llool , : ‘^‘rdi ni : ■ líCjafiJi'ch for, m Page Six ENTERPRISË/MOCKSVILLE, M. C. Our Honor Roll. The follow.ing have subscribed and renew^ since our last issue: B.W. Rollins, Mrs.* Maggie Miller, Mrs. W. C. McCubbins. ■ B. R. Rose, G. N. Ward, H. G. Ricb, A. A. Dwiggins, # C. E. Hartman, R. 0. Barns, Dorse Koontz, J. A. Craven, T. W. DwigKins, V.L.Nichol8on. Jericho,News.%CIII JERUSALEM NEWS ; The moving pictures were.quite a Buccess last Thursday night, w^hdpe there will be a larger at­ tendance next time. Miss Ethel Ward, who holds a position ' in Charlotte spent the week-end with her parents. Miss Julia English a student of Mt, ' Amoena. Mt. Pleasant' is spending the Easter vacation with her parents. Mra.' A. V. Besaent and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bessent spent Sunday with Mrs. G. Y. Thom­ ason, of Franklin. Mrs. J. C. Thompson and two children, of Asheville are visiting Mr, and Mrs. P. J. Thompson.V.Miss Mary Miller a student of the State Normal is at home for the hoiidayf. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bennet Williams a fíne daughter April 7. Miss Zela Aaron spent the week-end in Lexington with her parents. ' ' Miss Rosa and Annie Peacock s{№Qt Sunday in Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Ward, of Mocksville spent the week-end with heme folks. Mrs. Jim Wilson spent Satur­ day afternoon at J. Lee Kurfees. Miss Bonnie Dwigging, of Mocksville spent Easter with Miss Hazel Kurfees. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Smith spent Sunday night with home folks. Misses Amelia and Vetra Wil­ son visited Miss Hazel Kurfees Sunday. Miss Edrie Wilson spent Sun­ day v.'ith her sister, Mrs. J. N. Smith. Mr. and Mrs, W. G. Click spent Sunday afternoon at R. M, Allen. Mr. and Mra. William Cartner spent Sunday with home folks. Mrs. R. M. Allen, who has been indisposed for some time is better at this writing, we are glad to note. V Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Kurfees and G. N. Ward and wife visited J. P. Seaford Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Neal Smith spent Sunday at Mr. W. P. Smith’s. CANA, RT. 1 NEWS There seemed to be right much stiriog for Easter, ,even if th^ weather .was kindly disagreeable. Misses Fleda Belle and Era Col- ' lettewere among the shoppers in Winston-Salem Saturday. Mrs. R. H. Hayes of Pittsboro is spending Easter at the bome of her brotner L 6. Roberts. Mrs. J. E. Collette spent Sun­ day, night and Monday wth Mrs." E. W. Harpe.. Mrs Clodfelter and daughter Miss Etta are visiting relatives in Asheville. Mrs. L.'C. Harpe and children of Pino, were pleasant visitors at J. W. Collette’s Sunday. ^!rs^.-F, Eaton is yery~mucb indisposed, sorry to note. Mr. and Mra. C. Hunter spent Sunday with Mra. Hunter’s par­ ents Mr. and Mrs. John Boger. Messrs L G. and W. A. Roberts and sister Mrs. Hayes visited . their aunt Mrs. Mary Hunt of Huntsville-Sunday,---------- ADVANCE NEWS Regardless of the cloudy rainy weather there were several visi­ tors here for the Easter holiday's, Mr. and Mrs, C. C March of Winton-Salem spent Easter with homefolks. Mr. and Mrs, 0. B. Poindexter of Idols also Mr, and Mrs,' John Bailey of Winton-Salem were -visitors at Mrs. F. T. Pondextera, Sunday. Mr. John Tolbert spent the week end in Statesvslle. Our boys went to Mocksville last Saturday to play ball. And of course “we" won, the- score being 21 to 10 in favor of the •‘Giants”, The Fiddlers convention was well attended last Monday night. There was the largest crowd' present that has been here in several years. The music was real good and we are sure every one enjoyed it. The prizes were awarded as follows Messrs. W. P. Stonestreet 1 prize for violin Joe Fry 2 and Enoch, Hartman 3 Messrs, Walter, L, Call 1 guitar Robison 2. Evehardt 1 mandolin. PA ST IM E CLOTH ES IN F O R M A L BUT H IG H L Y D E C O R A T IV E aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiititiuiiiimuuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Dutch Grass Blades Cultivators and Ctilti- vator Points/ . ■ ' ' I . ^ ■ - ■ ' ■I Garden Plows, I Lawn Mowers, jgi ' n . ■ • .I Screen Doors and Win- I dows, Screen Wire. I Baseballs, Bats, Gloves.B . 'I Seasonable Merchan- I dise at low prices. i Moásviile Hardware Co. в ä li в• í ц а il n ü H H a Ba êi >■ ■ T ■ ■ il ; .. H i B B■ MANY dresses In the spring dlspluy are frankly designed for ii double purpose. If they are nmde of certain fabrics that are readily adapted to sports clothes, they are displayed io either the sports or tailored classes. The spirited tailored suit servel for sports wear and the somewhat sub­ dued sports dress docs duty as a taiileur. ,Fabrics and the colors. Imve mucii tc- do with the case. Goods that iimy be classed as “Informni'' and colors un- nsual or '‘high" begin , their careers in sports clothes and presently And thom- ■«Ives . among recognized members , of the tailor-made set. It is all a mutter ot getting used to tliem. - Among tlio spring materials tlmt serve well In in this double capacity, - is epong'e which designers no sooner see than they desire to upe for nmlctng what ,m»y be called pastime ' clothes—in- formnl but highly decorative. An ex­ ample of this style appears here in a simple one-piece froclc of epopge, very generously adorned with' queer ap- |Uqne flgures of smooth ' cloth In bright colors, fastened by means ot fancy stitching about tho edges. The designJleads one to thlnlc It was done by a futurist artist wlio dreamed of representing a flower garden. Tho re­sult is a pleasing dress that may be developed In colors to- suit the In­ dividual, and is certain to ciirry an air of di^lnction.■ There Is no doubt, thnt clothes are growing more joyous, especially when designers haTe In mind youthful wear­ ers. In their description the words “sports,” "pastime” and “outdooring" appear with increasing frequency and a flavor of these Ideas is permeating the tilings worn in tlio everyday work- a-day world. Sports clothed take away years from their mature wearers and teach them not to dress too tamely, and their popularity increases every day. oomioHT 1У vtnuM mviruu имвм Send That Job W^ork In To-day. We Can Save You Money. Work Guaranteed. Best wishes to the Enterprise and its many readers. ATTENTION! {■liiiBiiioiyiiiisa.iiBiiiK»'» Soya Beans have arriv­ ed, don’t delay purchas­ ing. These are guaranteed 95 per cent germination. Big lot Sunshine Cakes just in. We carry a big line of Crockery Ware, also Tubs, Buckets, Oil Cans, Brooms, Etc. Don’t forget us when needing heavy and fancy grocer ies. We deliver in town. Call phone 23. We do our best to please you. Farmers Feed And Grain Co. Jiow Firestom the Cost of Tire Service Our Clubbing offer of the Pro­ gressive Farmer and the Mocks­ ville Enterprise expired April 15th. We have been able to secure a contract w^ith them so we can now give you both pap­ ers for $ 1.50 per year. Size Jan. 1921 Jan. 1922 Prices Prices Reduction 30 X 3 Fabric 30 X ЪУ% “ 30 z ЗИ Cozd 33 X 4 33 x 4 H •* 33 X 5 $18.75 $ 9.85 22.50 11.65 35.75 17.50 56.55 33.40 67.00 42i85 81.50 52.15 47% 48% 51% 43% 36% 36% ’ Ho w tbo co4t of buQdiag quality- tires has been brought down to thc lowest l«v«l iahk{tory wai explained by H. S. Firestone, President of the Company, to tiM «tockholden at tbe annual meeting on December 15, 1921. /. Allinvtntori«tandc9mntitmentsatorbehwthe marJiet. . ' 2. Increased manufacturing eificieticy and volume production reduced factory »turktad SS%, 3. SeUine costs reduced 38%. “ Mr, Firestone stated, “This reduction in prices is made possible by our unusually^ advantageous buying facilities, and tlie enthusiasm, loyalty and determination of our 100% stockholding organization.- ^ “Due credit must be given to Firestone dealcro who are selling Firestone tires on a smaller margin of pVofit. Tltia brings every Firestone saving direct to the car» owner." . ;: , " * The saving through first cost plus the saving tlirough high inilcage doubles Firestone economy and is daily adding new fame to the Firestone principle of scrvke—»^ Most Miles per Dollar 170,000 Now in Use Built witli over strength in every part; 'built to withstand thc constant strain of heavy duty; tested out CAider every condi­ tion of farm and belt work, and put to actual test by 170,000 owmers during the^ past three years— theFordsonTractor has lived up to every claim made for it. No matter what the farm task-^whether plov/ing, disking, harrowing, threshing, baling hay, grinding feed, pumping water, sawing wood, pulling stumps, fill- ' ing silos, or any of the many other jobs around the farm, the Fordson will not only do and dp well, but quicker, easier and at less expense! There are so many different time and ';xhoney saving ways in which, thé Ford- . son can be used that you owe it to yoiir- self to get the facts. Gome iri;aiTid »»ee the Pordson, or write or phone for ishe information. ' Sanford Motor Go. Mocksville, N. C. ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVlLLE, N. C. • i r V Í J i ’ ’ r I ^ Page Seven I FRAWKLIW^S^ :CQLP-AIR BATH Honidy Phltoiophar Wat One of th. ' EarilMt Amtrloan AdvocafeiT of th* Op'.n Window. 0:Ь6 cold bath In the morning is a Bgclal fetlcU that makes two clear I division» of mankind—the thorougUly I virtuous who do not shrink from the lull' rigops end lAodlceans who Bl»y with the hot water tup. As n cus­ tom It may be peculiarly English, but eae hears lest ot, a variation of it that bas respectable authority, says the Manchester Guardian.I Benjamin Franklin, while represcnt- |;dk the American colonies tn London, ■ wrote in one of his Informing letters [to a French correspondent that tlie I “gtiock of cold water hath always ap- I p«arud to mo as too vfolent, and 1 hi'ive ¡found it much more agreeable to my I coostltutlod to bathe In another ele- [nieat—1 mean cold air. With this I view I rise early almost every morning iaad sit in my chamber, without any ! clothes on whatovor, half an hour or Ian hour, according to the season, either IreadiuK or writing. The practice is not jln the least painful, but, on the con- itrery, ogreeeble, and it I return to ¡bed afterward, before 1 dress myself, let It sometimes happens,* I malte a Icupplement to my Digbt’e rest of' one lor two hours of the most pleosing'slcep Ithat can be imagined." Franklin was slxty-two at the time. |h* had still tli> Uve twenty-two of the ■most active years of bis extraordinary |«ar«er, so that In his case cold alr. Ibaths seem te bare done no harm, FranJiUn was before his time in his Ibelléf in fresh air, and Ьё wrote some |tavuge things about thè "aerophobia Itbat at present distresses weak minds land makes them Aioosc to be stifled land poisoned rather than leave open Ithe window of a bedchamber or put fdown tlie glass of á coacli.” Our Professional Cards DR. W. C. MARTIN In Connection With General' Practico Gives Special Attention To Eye, Note, apd Throat. AUo Fit Spectacles. Phonet: Reeidence 9. Office 71. iVIocicsviile, N.C. ■ Baxter Byerly, M. D. Office Over Drug Store. • Office Phone No. 31; Reiidence No. 25. COOLEEMEE, N.C. G. V. GREEN, M.D. Office at Fork Church Leave Call» at H. S. Davis' Store Advance, N. G. Route 2. Dr. R. P. ANDERSON, DENTIST Residenco Phone .47 , Office Pilone ПО Mockaviiic, N. С. ÌFLOWER-POT AS BRIDEGROOM lunlque Ctrtmony Which Trantformt Chinate Girl Into a Fuil-Fledaed and Prlvii.ged Widow. China Is still я land of strange cus- ¡toma, one of the moat curious being be- ceremony of a flower-pot niar- ^lage. , When the man whom n Chinese g rl a to marry dies shortly before tne date fixed for the wedding, the grief- iitrlckea bride-elect sometimes takes vow never to marry. Should she do so, she goea through the ceremony |of wedding an ordinary flower-pot. Bhe la now considered a widow, and upoii the parents of her Intended hus­ band faUs the responsibility of main­ taining her.. Usually she goes to live »ith them. In many cases, especially where the family Is poor, great sacrlQces are nec- jy in order that the daughter-ln- ^KW. (as she ia now regarded) may be properly cared for. But thè parents ave no option to the matter. And, actually, they have no desire'to shirk heh: reiponiidbUltlra, for tlie falthful- nest of the "vrtdow” brings great honor to the bridegroom's family. It sing considered quite . a disgrace Ishould the bride-elect not wish to through the ceremony of marrying flower-pot la the daya before China was a re- pnbUc, the emperor, upon tbe facts brought to his-notice, bad a ome monum^t erected In com- mbraUon of the 'Aridow's" ' falth- oess. ' ' Dr. E. C. Choate ^DENTIST COOLEEMEG, N. C., , Offlce over Ccolcemee Driig Store P ljr» n o u Rpsidence Nil. 64 1 IlO ne.4 Oflice No. З.Ч Inaccuracy. Why guess at the amount of ingredients and lose time measuring them when OVER-THETOP is accurately prepared and ready for baking except or the lard and water or milk? Horri'Johnstone Co. Manufactures That Good Kink of Flour. Old Kroolc. Krook is the name oT a rather prom- Bt but most uncanny character In 4ckens' novel, “Bleak House," which s'much to do with the then dilatory iirocedure of the Court of Cl>ancery. he system Dickens describes ceased i exUt many years, ' Kropy-ta^thff-nmnrlMQi- of a rag and pene warehouse, where everything ems to be thought and nothing sold, le.ls a grasping drunkard, who even uoUy dies of spontaneous combustion, hat Is, he 1s 8« saturated “with liquor at he takes lire and is consumed^ note to this chapter of "Bleab ttouie" Dickens cites a case of sppn out combustion that took place Paris, France, and which, he said, Kas well verified by medical authority. |t“,Was^probably~from-tbut-ca3e-that- •Ickens obteined the idea which he nad* Use of In describing Krook’s won lerfttl death. Piirpoa«. Ambition Is more than a wish; It ls- Jm Ik Intensified Int'o determined pur- boie. All that Is needed for the ac- lompiishment of our ambltiuns is a de­lire to strong that we wUl,sacrifice Whatever may stand in the way of our luccess. The law, of compensation kever' falls. If we would gain one piiag we must give up another. How. ^au’y' people" have you Shown who lomplaiu of failure through bad luck, ■rh.n ' your ow,n knowledge of them lells-you that thiilr downfall came proijgh lack of really trying?/They kere ‘•liot Vfilllng to forego pleasures № eitravagances which Interfered krlth their 'success. With Our Churches. M ethodist (M. E,). Pastor Rev, W. L. S h e r r ill. Superintendent, J. F, Hanes, Sunday School every Sunday morning at 9:45. Preaching at 11 a, m. and 7 P.. m. Wed­ nesday evening prayer services 7 J). m. jVarm welcome io all. \ P r e s b y t e r ia n . ■ Pastor Rev. E. P. B ftA D L E Y . Superintendents,' E. L. Gaith­ er and j. B, Johnstone, Sviiday School every Sunday morning at 9:45, Preaching at ^ h f i^ v welcome is extended to all. one-eleven cigarettes TTiree Friendly Gentlamen TXJRKISH VIRGINIA. ‘ BURLEY ^ » •f if t e e n Iti a new package that fits the pocket— At a price that fits the pocket-book— The same unmatched blend of Tuiuusii. Vi r g i n i a and B u r l e y Tobaccos Guamnleed bye^i» uy • Я MU B l Cookino Chlckan. Old saying Is, no'uue'c’an eat a quail I day for SO days. H. J. Jalmar,;Bap- l»t missionary In the Kongo, liusu't st»d the quail tlieory. But 1« ate ‘ ken three times, a day for two leaw. 1 Qsn’t pity Jalmar for monotony ofMet. ....... ] Pity his wife, who had to plan the (lealo to make them, attractive, btie Krolv«d; 22 ways of preparing chicken. [ No' aah hi* a taik ‘a* dllflcult as liA wlfc^has, ta.pluuUoi: msals; D^ubt I? Aik )^«r, ;;...... Baptist. Pastor, R ev. W. B, W a f f ., Superintendent, T, M. Hend. rix. . . ’ . Sunday School at. 9:45 a, m Preaching services at 11 a. m. and 7:00 p. m. by the pastor, „ Wednesday prayer service at, 7:0,0 p. m. Everyone is cordially invited; to any and all the services. #r~"‘ . ,' " Mocksville Lodge 134 A, P. & A. M, meeta every t;hird Friday night at 8 'o’clock. AH' visiting Bros, invited. ■ S. P. Bin k l e y Master Z. N. An d e r so n Se c. Mocksville, Council No. 226 Jr. 0 . U. A. M . meets every Thurs­ day evening at 7:30 c^clock. Al’ visiting Bros, are welcome. Vlfs Do lU Kluds“bi JOB ItVOEB. gHOOT THE'JOB WORK INI “We have a bureau whose duty it is to read each week the papers from all over the country. There is not a paper ol' any conseqiience in our trad6 territory that our bureau does not get. This bureau looks over these papers, and when we find a town where the merchants are not adver­ tising in the local papers, we imm^iately flood that terri­ tory with our literature. It always brings results far in/ excess of the same effort put fourth in territory where the local merchants use their local papers,” • said Herman • Rosenfield. advertising manager for Sears, Roebuck & Company. "Nufsed.” ' - Place Your Adv. Today In The Mocksville Enterprise and keep this trade at home.:- , AN AD IN THIS PAPER WILL PAY FOR ITSELF AND THEN SOME. THE FARM YOU WANT We Have It In The Famous Shenandoad Valley. ' Rich veii loam-Bluegrass, stock, grain ^nd orchard farms, of 25 to 1000 acres, with good.buildings. : They^ grow 20 to 35 bus. wheat, and 100 to 175 bus. corn to acre. Perfect climate, solid roads, best of schools, pure water and cheap labor. .. .227 Acres, 10 room stone res. large barn7goMi5f=" chard, running water, 100. acres blue-grass; 20 acres timber, balance, smooth, level,'in cultivation near R. R. town. Price $45.00 an acre. 122 Acres, splendid brown stone'res., 50 x 100 ft; bank barn, 2 silos, electric lights, running, water, -eve^rthing*r3t«lass-at-a-pr-ice les^±hakJmp_mve^ ments would cost. Near large R. R. town on Nat- tionalHighway. ' , Write for farm bargains that will make you money and good homes. W. T. BIRMINGHAM, . 35W . WterSt., ’Winchester, Va. Belk-Harry Co. One of the Belk’s 30 Department Stores, That Buy and Sell for CASH. You can always depend on getting the BEST MEp CHANDISE at the very LOWEST PRfdlE when you trade here. l u S T A P E W O F O U R S P E C I A L S C O T T O N G O O D S Unbleached Sheeting for 5 Cents Best 36 inch Sea Island for 10 Cents 15c Yard wide Bleaching for 10 Cents 25c, 32 inch fast colored Dress Gringhams in short length for , . iS Cents 25c Yard wide Percale in light colors for . . . . 15 Cents Best 35c Knicker cloth fine for boys wash Suits, Shirts, Etc. Price . 19 Cents, Good Curtain Scrim for . . 10 Cents Light Calico for . . . 5 Cents 25c Yard wide Curtain Marquisette 15c 30 inch Diaper cloth, 10yd bolt for $1|.49 Ready made Diapers 24x24 one doz. $1.20 SPRING SHOES Y Big stock of Men, Women and Children’s low Shoes, Oxfords and Slippers at very low prices. V Selby’s fine Oxfords and Strap Slippery; low, medium or high heel. Patent, Kid and Brown. Prices $5.95, $6.95 an^j $8.95 Godman’s black kid one strap Slipper 1.98 Godman’s better Oxfords and Slippers, black or brow n, for $2.98, $3.40 and $4.95 Big stock Barefoot Scandals, 98c to $1.48 LADIES SILK DRESSES Spring Coat Suits, Spring ^oats and Capes at very low and attractive prices. Trade in Salisbup" and make our Store your headquarters BELK-HARKY CO. Salisbury, N.C. A. N. James W. M. Howard Gity Market Full line of meats, Fish, Oysters, String Beans, Tomatoes, Cucum­ bers and plenty of Ice.J lishedasiaformation and not guaranteed. Ar - No Between 7:37a 10 Charlette-Winston-Saiem 10:12a ■ 9 . ’Winston-Salem-Chariotte l;52p 22 Asheville-Winston-Goids ■ 2:48 ■ 21 Golds-Winston-Aeheviii»» ,Np io 9 222i Dp 7:37a 10:12a l:Kp 2:48)> Southeni Railijvay System Schedules.,. The ariivai and deparjiure of pa^enger "trains Mocksville. Tbe follpwing_3ohedule figures áre pub- 21 and 22 Solid through trains BetWen“GoldflDoro Wd‘ Asheville via Greensboro, Winston-Salem and Barber, with Pullman buffet Parlor Cars. For further information call on ' G. A; Allison, Ticket Agent, Mocksville, ’Phone No. 10 R. H. Graham, D. P. A. Charlotte, N. C. Screen Doors and Windows made to order. New Furuiture For Sale. Old Furniture Repainted, ' Orders filled at once. Work Guaranteed. Prices right, Post card will bring orders to me , • 'W. C. «Jon©s» -.»I, Mocksville, N, C. Routejii^ ‘ i ’ag-e Six 4 î > 4 M * f " ir- Pag illlliillllli и h „Vt S* ri ЙЙ ■ill i- .ü.;|||! tító.V'Í j.-- I , Mr. , [ l ‘Winston’ ^tSunday,; %Glouso. ; I ani KY^¡ ^ K spent Su4|f|| W-vL. H ai -hij ; ' ;peyBp|ii. ahdi ,Ш! 'Me day las î -fathe;. len Rigr ' Wins г two. iWse . |yn Fc bein Thos pejJie an ; J>'eand Laz. Jcw ell .1 Olile Co ■ r— biondi ;J Saniu ' Вв1^ Й i ry}oeiiiiinff. Л* v'ib ('■•^lèverai |jo:a 'Í'. [ditfl, hiN. ' ' l/¿M Ч ‘‘‘ i'‘ ■■•’I.'luiül ,^iyrnlari-ii IJi Í0J4• I Г 1 'ПГПл. SEE , Kincaid Bros. For Your Buil ding Material. The neatness of that New Honie depends upon the workmanship. - ^ It is. always . done right if I do it. W. H. GRAVES To you who have dreamed of a home of your own the advei tisers^ on this page say: it this Spring; ‘Build With the Birds!’ ” Not in several years have conditions been so favorable as they are right NOW. The period of building inactivity is passing. Prices of ma­ terial, cost of labor, etc., are stable. National authorities who have studied Üie situation de­ clare that in a fev^ months the tide of building activity will have risen to a point that vVill prob- "^ably create shortages. There is every'reason for building NOW. Let the responsible business and professiohal men represented on this page help you to real­ ize your dream of a real home this season. From the selection of the lot to the planning, the ma­ terial supp»ly, the construction, the decoration, the<" furnishing, they are equipped fully to give you tlie utmost in value, service and satisfaction. Don’t wait! Realize your dream. Make it come - true this year. “Build With the Birds’^!-Л IN SPEC T ED "it cMperattng In this spectèl "Build With tho Birds'* Campaign with tha progroaslva ' firms and Individuala whose advortlsemcnts appear horeln, and with Tbo Klce-Qrada Bhlnile-Associa tlon, of tha FaolSc Northwest, an organization of loading manufacturers ot speclally-l&speeted, blgh-^ado, guaranteed, red cedar shlnglea tor roots and sidewalls. Copyright mt The Capitalist v Who Want To Build Up can find no safer investment tliarf paid up shares in the Mbcksville Building & Loan Assocmtlon. The shares cost $7l50 each ^ when matured are worth $100.00 yielding 6 per cent interest free of tax. Then the money is help­ ing to build mor^ h(W^e^ Mocksviile people to live ini Talk it over with , , ; B. O. M O R R IS ; Secretary & Treasui^n Have your House built, no better* time. ■ ‘ I will build it while :yGu get the bipd: - v - ^ ^ Work done to. suit the owner. General Contra.ctbr ; В Ш Ш Л ¥1ТН THE BIRDS Subscribe for the Enterprise today Our $1.00 clubbing offer with the Progressive Farmer closes April 15th. Be sure to take advantage OF THIS OFFER N-O-W BUILD THAT HOME NOW And Watch This Space Next Week Build With RITE . GRADE IJIapected : Red Cedar Shingles rSE Nature's own really tithe- f .tested covering on roof and side walls. . Innumerable efTects of the utmoBt distinction.cnd-beauty. These specially inspecteq sningiea ot West- ern Red'Cedar are low both in'first cost №d upkeep'. Theyare^easyto lay, easy to alter or repair, weather 'beau-, tIfuUy with or v.fithout paint or stain, are warm in winter and cool in sum* mer. Properly laid they last for de­cades. . , ^olc your/oo«/.<fea/or or oe/ic/ us .five confs J/if^sisi3y>a Jbr compJoto d/ita on Jiovy to Jay..snii-6i/r /itincfsomo booklet cfiiitJon» at prise^winnins aJI-ahingla homoi. Rite<Grade SUagle . AuociátionHenry ' DOORS AND WINDOWS S' XXXXX BRITISH COLUMBIA RED CEDAR SHIJNGLES. ;.LIME AND CEMENT Г' . ‘ NAILS, LOCKS, BUTTS. TiET US GIVE YOU PRICES. MüCKSyiLIÆ HARDWARE "CD: Are You Going To Build? Are You Going To Furnish Your Hoine? We have in stock Flbotvring, Ceiling, Doors, Win-, dows, Locks, Cement, Lime, Brick, Nails, and Paint. Let iis give you prices on Stoves, Ranges, Bed Room Suits, . Parlor Suits, Rugs, Tables, Kitchen Cabinets, Victrolas, Pianos. HOW ABOUT THAT PLLiMBING? We have two experienced plumbers and would be glad to give you our prices on a complete job, furnishing ail materia! and labor. We carry in stock, Tubs, Lavatories,; T^ and all neceijsiiry material. In Building W ith The-Birds. - ‘ ‘ BE CAREFULr. , ••• ' ■ ----1 iMiiiiiiMUmn --1 ■■iinoimif»>iw.aaimwuui_____Li__U-i_—i_‘ * . Jhere are a d6zenVays 'to, lose ,a where there is one way -to mafte'^oae. It pays to be careful., ' ' ^ ^ •Once made, the ; piace;ior yb^^ a goodj sound bank where'it is always safe and subject to your check; Th^ no chance for it to.be lost, stolen, burned up,: mispiaeed pi’ mispent. Besides, yoijr checks are a^ receipts for the money spent; and ypur depos book shows every one;of,ypar finariciai trans- /aetions,.. , ^ . ■'/.; ^ ' Capital and Surp^^ THE BÀNK^Oi^^DAVtì i i The Enterprise—Eight Pages All Home Print—More Than 'I Ф'Twic e The News of Any Paper Ever Published In Davic (Tountyi--On^$l4Per Year , i{ TRUTH. HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS .OUR AIM AND PURPOSE. VOL. V I.MOCKSVILLE, Ñ. G.,’ THÜRSDAY¿ APRIL 27, 1922.■ n o ; 26 -. COTTON MILLS COMING SOUTH;WHAT NORTH CAROLINA NEEDS The Monroe-Eriquirer: The textile industry has advanced moro rapidly in North ^Carolina .dur­ ing the past several yenrH ; than in any other St^i.- It has passed. South 'carolina In the number' of'-siiindies- last year, being second, only ^to^Ma'a- sachussotts in tho number^^o'ì. spind­ les. In the numbo'v of m illsjt even exceeds Massachu.sotts, being "the first State in the .'Union, in respect "to the number of mills. Of a total of 402,- (J04 spindles called for,by nitjls under consti-uction in the South; early this year North Carolina lays fil.aim to 351,370, or 87 >2 per ,cent. In the light of North CaroHna'a po­ sition in the -.industfy and especially in its progress during the ^'iat few year-i and its - leadership at present, the following Statement »ecently printed by so consevvative OTd =well recognized :a, trade;, papèr Is 'I'hs Daily News Record of ^New^'ork is .strikingly significant, glvingfi ad 5t does the attitude and estimat^of well informed New England mariufaotur- crs of the South as the logical cen­ ter of cotton manufacturing in Amer­ ica; ' ; i ■ “You have seen.tho last ne^. coivon mill .built in, New England,’';an im­ portant factor; in tho cotton' gdoils mjrket. said recently. “Th^‘, .^lab^ situation, as demonstrated in iho-ciji^ I rent strike, has made it appàrènt that th'ere is now but),one center for niiU construction^and that; is thel;-South. As we know, the Soiith has been m ov­ ing ahead wjth new mills—t^^o spin­ dles'for every one in New Er^land— but from now on, the ration will favor I the South even .more, “It is a matter of fact that there I are instances, todayj where conslder- jation is heing given,-more or less se­ riously, to taking machinery from I certain New-England ’TOiils, and mov- ling it to som.e struclurB in the Soutl^, leaving the .Eastern:-btiildingsj;to I stand, 'rhisi, of course, is to get away Ifrom the. New; England.'labor handi- I cap. The story -tliai New • Englànd I mill help -is'^more 'eflicieht thtó that I in the South is a myth.' In the'South I there is American lalwf—speaking, I reading, and writing .English. ■'/ Com- jpare this with tho sm e of affairs in I New England, where; the greatest I part of the mill help is foreign. "In' well : managed Soufherni mills, lit is nothing tinusual to have’o weay- ler handle 22 automatic'Draper looms, ■In New England it is ¿ difflcult; prop- josition to get a weaver ,to watch 16 |automatic Drapers, even though they be driven by individual motors, ana ■require little attention. The South ]i3 in the saddle, when it comes to low nanufacturing cost today—and New England mills have got'to meet this ¡competition, or give up. “Present indications are -that the 'few England coUon -rniU’-'industry ^•ill slowly move south. The '^only (By William Louis Poteat, President of Wake Forest Coljogo) 1. North Carolina neuiia to subur her pride by recognizing her sins, to drop tail feathers for a cool minute 'to gla"nce at .ugly feot. ' . (1) Education, The training of our public school teachers is inade­ quate. Such training .lis ,théÿ:;have had puts too heavy • emphasis,; .on method'. nt the expense .of subject- m atter,' For' example, ' many ’ know how to ,teach Engli.sli, but do not know ho'\y to jvrite it; know how to teach arithmetic, but not how tb solve its problems. And then the amount of training is monger. As regards the instruction tliesG teachers impart, wo ought to reiiieniber that they have no chance at one-half of our school popu­ lation beyond' the 'sixth ,grade; In ail the gradeli, and inithe higli'school as well, the quality of insti'tlction |s inferior as compared with the'/results elsewhere in the United States. Are we not too much occupied-writh our elaborate »educational machinery, too little conccrned about its output 7 Thirteen per cent of;us remain illiter­ ate, and, according to the tests, liter- ata is far from being the same as educated; Agricultural rank in -the sisterhood of states, fourths;, educa­ tional rank, forty-fourth. ,j . (2) Law and Order. Fourth in legitimate agricultural production, in the lead of al! in 'illicit aîçiÀblic production. The" intelligence . and conscinece o f, the 'state need to be brgajiized' and 'made practically ef­ fective in expunging the Stain ; of this .bad distinction. Our native in­ dependence is lasping' into license. The personal liberty' folly goes, un­ rebuked, is indeed sometimes cham­ pioned by men of respectability, and ever and anon .the mob digs-into.the foundations of 'bur ordered life; Men of: character-^antl better equijprnent are'ineeded • iir<tho’ public ^ service,:- to displace men. whose ambition is ‘.not justified by their gifts. 8. North'Carolina needs to relearn our state motto: Be,-not seem to be. As a state and as iiidividuals, are wo not.on a splurge of luxury? We need to recover tho true perspective, and so our poise; to put first things first. Enhance life, let its comforts wait. Enrich life, let tho impression it mak­ es-take care of itself. »Let; income determine axpendituro. . Insist.on ef- flciency in the public business,: Re- \rise the pay roll. Cut'out duplica tlon in vesponsibiUty and excess in ofilces. We do not need any longer positions which are created for men, Jones, he pays the, freight, and ".is getting tired of paying so much for gopds which don’t corne. FROM CARY TO THE COURT OP ST. JAMES. , BRYAN WILL .'KEEP OUT V OPv’SENATORIAL RA’CE, nill men in the. East'today is _the,‘fact’ Jhat there is centered the niostUm- ortant finishing plants of, tlie cbun- fry. There is a great advantage in eing close to the'finishing 'mUls. tlowever, once the finishers stiairt to nove South—and that is not entirely pnlikely, based on the labor jiroposi- Jion—tihen there is nothing to keep nany-of-the-inili-nrerrTtt-therBBSt “Southern mills, generally, are bet- ler equipped- than Eastern plants Fully 90 per cent of the print cloths nade in the South are» made on mod- krn automatic looms. It is-general­ ly known that but a limited part of Ihe Eastern print «loth; product is Inudu on anything but;the old- style plain looms. "With regard to the present New pngland strike, the attitude \of .the tiills, compared with the, disorderly' |pirit of tho workers, marks', a; great ontrast—and yet- linportarit 'new^a^: pera .state that the'action of the iriille [as made :theih unp9pular, • There is lut one thing in the. minds of the'mill Ven—and that i.<i to'meet-the South- Irn competition. If the nviH men had |nnounced a cut of<40 per cent and ubmittei) to arbitration, ;tl»Q '\york: ■I's would have, been glad tc> take ;a [’nge reductidn of 20. ■.^er; cent.I “The statement' of ; Samuel Gom |ers, when he spbko';tb ; thf' striker^; jero interesting, chiefl^t'for; ^ ihac Iracy. Those who believe'that Nofth ^n interests control thoi mill ,indiis; p of the i^outh, ave.very much mis jiken. It is doubkuViifrover 10 peV p t of the n^ill intefeats:,of , the South Bryan in,- a^statement to the Associ­ ated Press today announced his final dMision tiot" to ' be' a canilidate for the United States senate fi-om this state, saying that at his age he could not ^turn from the “enjoyable”;.work, ot fighting for the democratic princi-r pies and ,pblicles..as a commoner to. "personal .politics.” ^ ^ Aliam i, F!a;, .>,^.il-1.f--=Willinm GREAT IB'VENT IN DUiBLIN EAS TER WAS SWEENEY’S FUNERAL Dublin, April-10 —The great event in Dublin Easter Sunday afternoon was the funeral of Lieutenant Swee- tiey, who was “shot -while attempt­ in g ^ escape" froni the custody ” pf the Beggars Bushj troops kst, .Moii day evening. He hnd bqei) in custp dy .for an olfense^comm.itted. bef^^ the^spUt in tho'ifrish Republican ar- my. BACK TO THE FARM. By Josephus Dn.niols In News and Observer:) Cary, Api'il.;16.—I started but to write' about ttie commencement of Cary High Scliooi and' branched: о!" to discuss' tho misltake of mtiitinp' concessions \vhén 'principle or' sound policy was at stake. But it was .'rib'^ Я0 much''of a rabbie path as yoi' may suppose, for the Cary High School of today is thé successor of the earlier schools which Syerc 'coh> ducted hero when two men; who serv«' ed their country in diplomatic stattorii of impbrtance, wore, learning the rUdr nienta-of an education. Of Aifreo* .D, Jones .Consul genernl to Shangh^, ■' wrote yesterday, not much o f, his, ser\nce as a consul for he was stricic--, On shortly after he entered -upon his duties and was not given time* to dem­ onstrate how well lie would itieasY ure up-in tho field to which he had been appointed,. At the same, time he-was at school here—not the hand­ some and commodious building • that is now the pride of the county—-Wal-- ter H. -Page yvae hitf schoolmate ; in: the small wooden schoblhouso where they were taught the thred- r’s; ■ At that \ime Cary, was tho home of Mr. A. P. ' Page, one bf tho noblost cap­ tains of industry and vision the State has ^produced. It was hero that Wal­ ter Page, afterwards. ambassador < tp Great Britain in the eight; most criti­ cal years of tho Avorld's history, was born. Mr, A. P.. Page,sin- co-opera­ tion Avith other sterling’men—let me name some of them, Rufus H. Jones; A. H. Merritt, - Dr. Mallette,i. H, B, brdan. Atlas B, "Yatesi John W. Creel, llev. ,A. D. Blackwood' and,.others—^ saw to, it. that there -was as good a Brapairatory ^school herie as w»» pos­ sible . under '.prevailing coiitlitions. Not, a. few : young men who ;got tlieir first' gleam pi knovvledge in .the -Caryj scüool won high' place. Of them all, ■Walter H. Page attained the highest eminence in public it^^tion and ‘ ro- 'fiected crcdit upon tii'e place ^ f his birth. He was born lover, of books, endowed with high qualities of mind, with anLtiativo and imagination' and freedom from conventionality. Per­ haps.he owed as much, perhaps more, to his mother than to his father; Both were of fine mettle and sterling stuff. .. It would beXdifflcult to name two oarcnts in tho State who wore looked up’ to more in their communi­ ty or ' who': gave to their country children of ; stronger charaoter , oii larger usefulness. ., It was a far cry from'‘the little %vooden schoolhpuso in Cary Hn the seventies to -the.-Coiirt of St. James. But after ail it'is ..not sf> l’ai- a crv as we are wont to beljsx'e.’ Most of the great ministers and etateamen, of. AmÈvica. havo.-c6na?i*out of coun­ try home's . o f. homes':in. villages. It is not lioAV. big a town a man Is >-еагЙ1п. It is hbvy big: the man is' andv.whetner .no . parmitss liinisuli tff We have been talking a great deni during the past few years about the moving away froni ; the cViarma, a tendency-, as old as the: Bible itself. All sorts of causes and remedies were aiivancod b'ut/. it seóiri's ■ that; it .i.t-.kes Father Time himself' to solve and ¿h'eck it. For now we have the report ‘iothing from thè, .Ohio bureau of mar­ kets ;thtlt,a^VbaQk ;to'the'fam’ mpvo- men t is preynlent; in : that state. The report isì. bàsed i'bn' humeVoiiSi letters and advertisiiments retbivéd'-for the market news.' and exchVn^e, bulletinf Two' important• fnctprs Jare ^iyen 'as ihflticncing. this changé. \.I^irst;'is the Iticit of cmp|oym;ént;;in the cities'duo tp ; the,! closing'^dowh.v of' industrial .plantsj'.iand second,' the improvement in; thc^ curriculum ■ olfeved and other conilitiòns in tho-'coiintry graded .and high schools. f' - ■f These., ate significant.j points. ■. Peo­ ple are inclined undcrcstininto the value of steody/employmeijtiin: the country and chóbs^; instetùt.thè‘;morc remunerative binplbymcn^in': tlie cit­ ies •giving;rip‘ thought"' necy'pf;tho. job. *^his is' orio lessoii t'aught'-:by.Hho 'vircumstahces, p^ p/st two years.; iThen.in regarditb'tlje siÀoolà, .man/families have moved tc theVcities- in Indiana' as'r*ell 'aS|.in' Ohio with the belief that bbtt çàtional fhciÌitios,’>vére 'bffercd .'the for their chijdren. This, lyo>\oyor,.'hiB been,,largely' disproved an^lfei^'gon erally ^ apparent-,in ; -all’ <pioi|tôSB'ive' jfatroing districts today that theViiodhV ^ schools. arb ;equipped'just, as .well as thè ;: a^oirage ÿitÿ ; schpolv - This, should be a sou'rco Vf, Vuch ,sa tion to those, farmers iyho ¡stayed by their. ; communjties..thru' .all-, Iho ‘ups an^,dowris-;ahd in ,.the':meantimo de4 voted much' -time, and*'energy to ; tho împrovementxfHhèir'sçhools. ^ ' ^npther |reMon .forV.the.^rbturii pebpio,*e»p(^i^iy_;thi, «n i8;^tfiBt tho i-social . advnntageW 'Ot tho cityCare no gré^tér than.in thq coun-; tryr'.wlien there is no mohejr to'wbe earned.; The city social' inducements' preyaiied only’so';loVg as good >vtigos' cbuld’ÿe had. So the movement'away from'tho farm has . not been’without its icssons and benefits. Lot us not forgetithenfi .when another?abhormsi condition arises'.—Indiana Farmer’» Guide.... ;' ' ' ' ' : ‘ . SOYBEANS A VALUABLE LE- ' : ' GUME (Cy N. C. Extension ¡Scrvico.) ofToday the dlsscntiunt section the arrhy grfve Sweeney a public fu­ neral. Five battallions of the Dub­ lin brigade, formed a;procession v/hich wended its way from Mount Argus to - plasnevln cemetca’y. ; Tho fo,4r. niilos of the' iw te 'syeve lined :yby. 'crowds 'of - apectniore''. Моте tli^ni 30,000 men took' part in, tho 'march, and laige liontlngenf o£ women’;! or­ ganizations ami. Sinn Fuiii hoy .scouts, participated. Ire controllml North; of : the« >Mason....................... . , been ihroadeiiing out ¡and;. lU; aeyof^ pid' Dixon uño, O.n’-the ;other. hand,,,inHtancos7^)aVB“ !’'tBrests-'in.. Eastmi I ia a fact that Southerners "h«vfl mill?,",'* ■' '39y^hernyrp'li«v<i be circumsqribed .by his- envirpn ment. A- diligent s^dent/.^Page was tíáiil8'd*''ln -.:college>üt' Trinity, ,Ran- dolph-Macbn, Johns, Hopldns;. (1- think) anil-. iater spent somei. 'time in Germany -where he broadéned\l>pth his mind' andvi his , herlMn.- -'But, though whatever concernp^ mankind in any part of the'world interested him and ne reaa. avodl^bouks uii every subject, even when abroad ho' was thinking' of coming back ,to North Carolina, to ,do his life-work. He WOIÍ his position in other lines but he . was first of ‘all an editor' He taught school, he too^, a dash in politics, he was'ambassador, but all the while ithe editorial instinct was nppermojit.' He learned, after many attempts to :speak with power, but his gift was 'with the pen.; He. al­ ways 'wrote a speech that 'was ;far better-;than- its delivery: This -wa^ as true when he. nmde his great atl- dress at - Edinburg as . when he fir^t ■5ssayed to speak in the. school hpve on Friday aftern^nsr - ; - '';After he. had completed his ;course in cbllogo and university, . taught school, awhile.; the'one , thing he hnd ever kept' in-’yiew;^the establishment óf a . real • .newspa'pei“ in Raleigh-^ brought him back''home in 1884, He written' for (>t|ior..^papors. He knew he had the-gbbd.s,';;íHé;wia^^^^ to build up a vigorous, truth-^t'ellliigi frank , paper in the capitol ot.. his itate. He essayed the .task in, por- hiipV. the i,,mosti unpropltous; ora It could' have ^-boon underíaken,-,,.■^Bn't.f when ho estahlished,the State,,Chrpn; new and inspiring note it appealed to the younger and more nfogtes^lve .thought of the State., They hailed it With gladness and . hope.,It i'^-was wholly different from any ^ papjor publish^ .'and :since. • It' :^nad,?: his original . touch,,- his . darihgrVd|^,^gard of convention, «nd his ffiithii^that.-thp average 'm'an^wanted^a'différent kind of a newspaper thai^ltfie®^ State then_ possessed. ; y^Biit' he'did^.n^ty reckW upon the chi&; thin^ ',that"prevented, the success-his.,venture .'desei^ed; . the poverty-and.'.ilUteracy.ibf ithe, people, coupled - with the^proyincial“ sj)iritinnd tho pressure .whlch'pbUticnltsoli'dari^ Imposed. I" remembei:;the^'enthnsiasm as a boy ,to try to 'write Jbcal^ in the Wilson' ;AdVftnc^,::v when,. Pagei stru*- out on neWilines'in;the.¿State Chron­ icle; ' It'.seemedia'; eall.(tovris'e,abo'Vi ^»11 'hinderiiig ,'tMditions'-. andJ. to ;gb, forward '-with ' faUhi along: new. high­ ways- to larger fre^pm^-'and larger prospenity. '. Young''people-' oiE.. this, day cannot appreciate the .'conditions looked. nsL big as aVcant-wJee%_ Inearly, 'every inari^ was fprce^;tp;,;ex-' pend all his energfefi^to'.-securB sus­ tenance ■ for himself and ‘ his -..familyi' Wo do not . find-good, prncticnl, i-’DPion-senso, farmers tryinp to keep up the fertility of the soil by the use of commercial fortilizeirs -alo'ic, Tiiey know it is too. expensive, ther»- Eoro thgy are 'Using legumes,; stable manure, and winter cover crops, such as rye. The most popular legumes for soil building arc red ancf ,crimt son clover, ; vetch, :so3(beana, cowpoas. and velvet, beans, The clovers-. anti vetches are known-as winter.legumes while tho lasit 'throe are ■ summer ile- gumos, ■ Of these’, the- soybean..irt the. best for most seetio'iis of ■- North' :Ca-. olina. In eastern North Carolina, it is giwvn iri..'large ; quantities,'hay-, ing- almost idisplacod -the: cowpeAi -It. Is grown for ‘seed,-NhàVi Pasturdïand soil improvement.-The .soyboaiî .-îisj also- gaining'^ in - jioimlnrity.iirf’'' tho Piedmont and ‘ mountain, sections;;of thé State, 'a'nd'will no ^doubt replace ■Ihe cowpea to .a great extent.i - Í!',/'. ; Tho soybean - has ^aeveral. distinct advantages“ over^ithe .cowpea'. ■ , f ■ : ,V ' 1.—It produces 'more per. aero' than tho ! cowpoa, -'in'many . cases more Iha'n'-^bwice as-muichir'' A'/-'* , 2.-^Tlie soybban is much more' eas;*' Ily niarvested, being 'an ■ upriglit' grow- ir, and all'the pods , ripfening .'at ,the samo'time..._ ^ ^ < ,>t S.—^lL produces' os-muchlOr .. moro hay, is more easily handled and cur­ ed, and contains a higher per:cent ,of protein 4ind fat. . . o !;‘4¡i^Tho 'soy bean makes an exeql- lbnt\hog ipastUTO, being. far superior to the coAvpea, ' ' . When turned:- aimier- for a.’green manure crop, it,should he;done Just' beiore 'they arc maturb, when .tfio'lda- yesi begin- to fall, ; as the:'grcateat amount^-of orgnnicímnttcr;-wlllvbejse* ciir etl; li thfa'v time.--.-The'.soh. .is ^also, icoixsiderablylimprovcd.when >the 'beans: .ire,pastured, 'or whenvharvested 'for; •seed, iprdvidod -the leaves’and stems' are loft on the land. The soil'gets; very-little ,'it:_any benefit from, a soy-J beián crop, when It is .used for '-hay,^ lunless the:hay is fed on the' fa-nn, ami tlio manure is Teturned, to . tho soil. ■..,- The soybean is usually a voi-y prof­ itable commercial crop when groym for seed.: Yields.otf twenty'to/thirty, bushels per acre on fairly good land aVe',not unusual;, -It i costs very little toi.grow, thom/'iand jthe seed ’usually, "bring. a:;vé:^ig<)ód;íprlce, often $2ioO per büshèl,-pr-inore.:-'. : P * . iDurin'giflthe^pastiïyeàr a soy bean test^was póndüctéidfih^^ d^terminQ-, tiîe'’ varie.tjr ;best; adapted to ; your locality..:VjThe. result, of ' this test ’will' be’ given jin the next' issue of this'piiper; • I 1 For: furthor;»information see!■ your côuiity agopt ' or-' write i-the - Division; of. Agronom;/; yroVthiCarolina Exteri^ sion : Sorvice,S.,^tate¿C(jllege 'Starioni The\ older men had é^énhroügh'Нвт cbns'tractioñ and just suc'c'eedbiin res-' cuin^the 'shipVoiT stattf-f^ who came dangerouslyinear it. Tliey",.:wèré ,i rèsol'yèd a return -tp ithbse days of periL^r.^nte of them feared the he\v;ideas of'Page; though he 'hated '.t;ho blight : of Recbn- structibn ''as^ much as ; any; ; :'Cor^^^^ Ámtism -wift a big- ‘‘C’V^s'Jp^ ant; Page caiied'at Staghation.</The, fine .men at .the halm' wore.; trn.Ovtq their adoals and jn,some,thinBS;;were following the only course that i.would preserve-.ull that 'had .:..'boon -„won;, gage was Impa'tiont; of 'ivultra-uon- servatism and'scorncdsit-^NJ.undly; ¿We ybiingstera hailed Ithe : plainness .of, hisi''àpoecli,. even .when he seemed/to go;:too far",- ,Tlie ' people needed' i^wàtóiing ,ni)d Pago was ti-uly wak- Ifig tliem' ирг'-'Д camc to ¡Raleigh in ЧЬеТь.лу1п^ог of 18815 to ’edit his THRIFT QUOTATIONS Theodoie Roosevelt— **Extrava-> J ^ gance rots character;»train youili ’ ’ ivway from it‘.\ On thb otfioi’;hand , tho habit'of saving-money, while^^i't- / stiffens the will,'^also'‘,brightens\the ' * energies. If y^iu would'ba .suroiithtit' , •.i:'.'; ; you arc begiril^ing .rig;hl:> ihoginVrip saVe.” ,.!i ,* , ‘.i;, ‘A. W. AtwOo^, SatUjpdiiy Everiinfj Post—^“^In thirty>.yenr3^jthe daily.sav-^ ing of a,dime will”am''d\int''_td ' moi'iiv J, •¡'•is’faji thin one thousand dollars." , ‘ ^ Saturday Evening Post^“If all th.» , employees' bt tho',Unltei5' Stated Steel, ,. . Andrew'Carnegie—“The'‘ lj^t'Wtt^Vv-' to ritcumulate money Js^ to .'resolцtel9; ^^ ' iíV^' pave and bank a fixed'porUoii of you'i’ Income, no matter'Oiow snialLj’.thi-’;;,. j iimounli.’.’, ' ‘ ' '' ' follows rajlie^/to.Oiis candidacy.“üïi; ' j. .but might send'-the‘\ship .on ’'the’/ «»к**' ' < ' ^ .'.'.Ш Ш ■nai»^ ПЯ* n «.fînilv—îf ; wnrt entitled “Change^-But Forward. ^ Soon in\tho'Spring of t88C, he accept- ‘t, 'I 'J- "’’V ed an editorial position'in Newj,York, fhe State Chronicle.was continued W 'l/'i ^ Mr., Arondell :and. Mr.’ S h o t w o llj'u n t il■. October when I went'to' Raleigh to try the job, ’ He loved ;the paper, and, '■ ^ ^.‘’4*4, husyvas'he, was,, for'months sent a' \ >V»i weekly letter signed '.‘W. H. P." which was the'brightost .thingithat appeared in any North'CaroHnainewspaper. Bat it sUrred;up the ifolkslv.And ■when ho-j Raleigh,'N6rth''j:ÿiiU with something;>o:tHho' modern, toiidi iraither'’: ;than in ; tlie'^'brief - .pai:agraph •which- generally'-preyaiied.^., Ai; that tinie the big news: story occupied,'sayi a quanter :of> a'.column and ‘jthe“ edi­ torial upon some political olrllteiary tojpic: had. first place- and- made . ia column or- sometimes two. Page made m f im got iifter,tho preachar» and Ahe •wo-,''"'' ’’ 'men,;'declaring , th(it-- ‘ithe^ preachers neriler^ good women- . by - : stagnant Mpij^^-the batteries were opened. ' ‘'li-fSl hit'iack.'' :But other,engagements de- '’j' t''* mandcd 'hls .time, and Xn;9n» that time . ; ho seldom wrote'for North Carolina i Jounwls.ri .'.He won; large; success .in ¡; ,; IftTgef fields before; Cne '.year ■ 191S : call---^ :■: ed him to ,the great station where-his devotion-to “duty in'tryiiig.:timeB.;cost- ' himi’ his life. He wasn’t always ' juai ; ■ to{ those laboring, in thè state,- they. were>;not always Just, to, hini7^"ut~ he:-had an abiding love for the:. State thiiit 'gave him . birth,, and - whenever , he saw an old friend what was-going ra inV Caty or ‘ Aberdeen or Raleigh was : of deep interest'." to - him. ; And, when he'passed-into the-:beyond, me- tording to; His desire -his body w«s h iÙ 'to'- reat -in' the ^olesom e soil, of his'beloved state-where he had ■f, the-big ne>ys'"stoEy two columns, with 'a cbrrèspp'nding’ décra tl'b Ibiigth p i theVeditbriaJi’_ But,,'it'ta hÌtHÌi'é;'bÌjU’s;,eye. ,It h .aijl|’ .|thd' While,?‘^tto' quoto , modemv slang. , ; But; monoy.'.did notlfiow in, and it ijcquiredVmoneyt-'to print, a ‘ paper. Page wished .to kèep 'put. of the poll-, tical atmosphere and never ask-olfice oK. political favor. But he entered thè: race-in rihe early part of, 1M5 for, Public' Printei’.'' 'rhftt;^^:^^p^ then' paid';' a man ,$3,000 pr. nipre,- and th'at-; was big hioney'.-.? .More ^ that; ..the editbri.lwlvb ; wos; : c^^^ Public P'rintbr ^^03 supposed;; to'; be' the.sppkesmaii, the organ-so to.ispeak,; of ; thè bcrnocratic party.'Page'did no t aspire : to ' that "when ho Ijegan; 'the Sta,tq CliTonicle.' U iwas'iar;.frpm' liis thoughts.- But in January. :hia friends porsuaded him" that the. young, 'men of th'e i State could elect: hlni uml that his'election would , lift the Dqmoprntlc party out-of. tho TUts and mukq- ■ it responsive ;’to ¿ larger; .and planned to spend, tjie lasifyearS“of"his~ life. .- Anti to write! : ¡ ■ ’ ;“There is no-man in America who. can-;^ite;so good a private letter”' said,:President Wilson to me one day.^ ; He was;correct. In a period when let?' ter writing hnd gone out of praotIce\ i“, ... . | be.wrote tvithcthe fluency, charm ^and’í.; ........'ífít.«!?, grace ; of tlie ' best "masters of : the f, - „i . l¡had*’’ VS'; ..... , . a _ _ papp'r -wiille he was absent for a broader public sen-iço. -■ Moreover,' hé fé-Wiwèeks.',At.that time ho had felt- dçsperatçly neodnd the-money.. So■|*| Mîi..'" . ati/fftAaa: -nfjUa *- О »1 »înit МРЛ/1*' Hint 'Л>1я , 'ПЛ ПЛ1» ^'Wn«l Л li í! golden-age of.letter writing.- Pi'i, s"’ .i' myself half an hundred, which Show-^ j cd*:his'real soul an'd his'true self, which were found in - The ;News.i'nnd,->,: Obsorver file. - They wore •nol^written'i'if with' the thought that any,eye/woul4 ?|i I roadMhem but that of »'younger co-' wo'rker,-.wi.th;whom"he was, oftow.in argument; and .sotnotimes in . utter,■■ ‘disagi'CLMnent, ' , ’ " ; I t ' i.s ;ai glory i tOi a . town: to;,have:..; given -the 'World so cmlnont-ia-.dlplor-i: mat ;and Cary ris justly ]^rou’d ;> •Af'-; Ambassador. ■ Page,; it’s- most i diatinrri; guished' soni ' Ho will live in-history among' the. most'brilliant';of:that>brll-;v; liant :diplojnats ^Yhb have.:rgpresbnted,j- tho-'Uuited-States in Great.,Britain.. - lii: tho 'iikpossibility of ■'tho success ofijHe. annqunccd- that -his popor would whi^li'he'had .dreamtd He had con-',llkb to'be glvoni the State. PrlntlTjgl -hiy weekljtlpnpor irrto an nf-: T£ was. a.-rlnBlns iiqrt;::<l.arl9n;, 8pj:ti.pt te^noon dailyil'-'it was bright and .aflhouncemont,'-.peimed .’mpro : in .^ho'pe time, enoughjí ënterprlsiri^ aÍ(l'Hib''prlntod';thc‘^n0Yfá4Íian-:l|i desire.—Some pfCthó’-younguiu: . - ^ My ‘■pap'er^is exhausted, , and reminded Avhich was to.‘say- soinetl 1 i ■ ::- Ш и i;.:- к, V • т т . P a g e S ix ,'V. f:,,.,y.; t * •fîS. Pag»Page Two ilililliiillil Ш i:';i im Ш?i'ÿfe'ï f * ¿ne cÿldren, o>s àay las pe ^ h Fc ■ hoin ' ^ nosielJie an 1ÍG and ., Laz‘ Jowoll ,# ôi/ie Go v V- l.^ïroHenc,;: ■; [ ■S™th, Saiiju ■ m m io y ■ Оок.!Щ ’ri^<^0¡níí. Ш '" ' dUt«. ' ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.ENTERPRISE, MQOKSVILLE, N. C.Page THree NOT AN EASY OCCUPATION (Conducted by Natlonnl Council «>C tho Поу SGOUtS ot ЛШРГк'П.) -А SCOUT USES HIS EYE Scout Hiirvcy SiiDok of Ti’oop 1, Moscow, Idillio, wns out on - liis 1-1- mll« Iillto ns. reftuiroil for /li'st uliis« 8C0UI rank. In tlio coiii'so of Ills journey, wlicn he wan Uciiiiiiiii inlly iuvaUe" observing ovcrylliltii; H'l'i WHS oX Interest, lie percelvoil ii cowrunning frnntlCniXv llll'linil llcltt‘11 n Ct!’,!. somo SO rods to the ritrlit of lils path. , 111! climboil ttiiui; fi!iici?s to rèttch the aistrésscd .«nlniiil aiul on arrival illscóvorc'd II cnlf tlrownlnii In the streiim -Ju.st below ilie pnsture at the.root of n steep'bnnK. 'I'lio .scoili plitni;«tl down’the bank, jjot tliu ciilV .Into slmllow water, ;l)oyonil linnfeor uf ; drowning. . Then ho ran to the fiirni house nearby :where lie.founil ilie own- . er of the cattle' nnd helped ,lilin^Ket the calf up.the bank and Into (ho Imrn. lii the snmc'town, scout» discov­ ered, within ilO mlDUtes, a lust child, : for, iyhOm#the police liiid seiirched In vnlnifor five hours. The spt'ody dlsj oovery , WUD. duo (o (ho ’rai;l tliiit « ■Hfou'! hiid observed a ‘elilUl imswei'lng iHi! ile:<frl!'tlfin and rwnemlifVbd pre- •clni!!.r'' wliero he had seen the chlld. . Deop-S«a Diver May With Much Truth Be Said Cofictantly to "WaJk With Death." L E/IGLË SCOUTS OF HAWAII i, Scouts ar« no less active. In Hav/aH than In the United States. The ac- tomjianyina cut ohows sturdy apoev Imens who are all Eagles,.and have I the distinction of being the first scouts V of the, Kilauea council to obtafn this top notch rank, RoadltjB from left . ^ to right in the top roWj.tiiey.are Raljih •' Johnson, Albert Duvcl and Theodore .’J.iOranga,' all'- of Troop 1, Hilo. At the left Jb. Paul'Uohnson'of the same i : troop and at the.right, Dyfrlg'Forbes ot Troop 3. ' riow does a (locp-.sen dlver fcel whim ho imts on hla (llvlug sult? Capt. 0. y\. W. Monckton tulls US lu "Stmic Kxpoi'lBiìccs- olì lì ,Jie«v Oiilnoa Besl- (lonl: JliiKistrnte" flint Ihe feeling Is by iu> meaiis pleiisiuit. The inoineut tho fncn ¡;Ihss la serrwod tight, he’ says, mid tho alr piiint) boirlii.s to work, thè dlvov foels (iiiit Ile iiiis a Kriovfiiico. As )io ile- ueiiils tlio feelliiK bcconies more po.si- tlve untll ho Is In a fury of ruge ii^aliist pvoryoiie In generai atul u.siial- MAGPIE A 'FEATHERED FIEND'|ю« Writer In New York Evening Post Draws Up Strong Indictment . Against the Bird. AUliotiglr a. great lover of birds, I never grieve when fliiyoiie kills a magpie, Jfrs. Frank ,T. Hniien wrlte.9 from Aciishuet, Mont., to *ho New Vork Kvonlng Post. From a child, I know they were thieves; but I had to live on a western stoek nineli before realizing thoy were little demons. During a ,droiigl|t In tho Northwest many anlinnls .wei'o horribly tortured and llnnlly killed by these feiltlicrcd (lend.s. A beast weakened iiy InsuillcicnC ||||м111я1111|д!1!1ш11!;шшчшш(9111|м|1м1ин0:|11я1иш11п ly (igiiln.st one person In particular, food, lack of water, old age or any .Vt tlio boltom lie spends niucli of his . other cause Is pouncoil upon .by the time womlerliig iiow soon the dross nmgple, wlileh perches on Its' back in can bo taken olV so that he can Injure ; a pince out ot reach of tlie vlctlin’a tho iior.son against whom ho has (ho | tail, and then begins to literally ent liiiiigiiiiiry grleviince. However, the ' the poor lirato alive, moment the face frlass Is removed, ! 'i’wo Incidents came under niyV own and tlio diver breathes the ordinary i observation. We hnd an old rforse out air, the bad toinper leaves him,'and ; at pasture that we valued’ for thohe wonders what caused his anger.Tlie diver's- greatest diinger Is thnt of being drowned when he la on his way tfi, tiie aurfuce. After a time, It work she hnd done. After a time wo discovered that the , magpies- were "working’’ on her' and imd already made a terrible sore on the poor crca-seems, the best of diving dresses be-1 turo just above her siioulder. We put ...__1___.1... f >. .. . . . . . «conies leaky, and the water that'flrids its way through the seamS settles round the feet and tho legS; divers become accustomed to having Uielr drosses tilled with water up to tho knees and ■ oven to the thighs. How­ ever, when a diver who hns water In the l)nttom of his suit Is being hauled to tlio surface lie'may Involmitarlly or' nceldontnlly allow his body to be­ come iiorizontal, ¿and If -he does so the water at once rushes Into his helniot, stands him on his head nnd drowns him.—Youth’S , Cotnponion. LEGEND MANY CENTURIES OLD l,her In the corral to give Iier extra feed and wash nnd treat the sore. .To biir astonishment the nmgiiles stlU kept aftei her.. They seemed to know we would, not dnro'.ihoot at them when they were on ihe back of the IiprSe fop fear ot killing her. Time after time we tried, to get them when flying to and from tlielr drcudtui feast, but their Instinct told tliem, apparently, Iwhen we were armed ami when the, gun was out ot reach, so Hiey always, managed to escape. At laSt we were obliged to keep the horse In the barn until tiie sore healed. It was the-only way she could get rid'of her>iornien- tors. ■ ' story of the “Wandering Jew" Ha» Been Conimon to All Peoples , Since the Crucifixion. ; SOME' SCOUT, GOOD TURNS flevo nvR a few good lums done by different-'Individual scouts In a. I’eiin- sylvnnia town, reported anonymously : i l;wV crippled girl ^slipped'and '/ell getting off a ,-fitrcet car. I helped her lip and curried her. bastet home, . Ue- fused a ^Ip. : 2. Fomid a dollar anil gave It to woman who lost It. 8. Saved a kitten, from a niiul dog. 4. Stoppuu a_ Uiiic Ijuj »!■ l.lo'£Ìa-;l- from beliig run over by »11 auto. . Helped;push a crippled man home. He , rides a tricycle,' wiilcir he couldn’t : start' 0^1 Icy ijavenients. • 0. \yarned a inau that a fellow was' buiglnrlzlng his mill. PRINCIPAU, PRAISES SCOUTS Henry -M." Hart, principal of the ~re\vi:i Uttd.Cluik 'Hlt;h-f.clioi.il-»t-i>tuu kane, Waali., receutly Issued-the fol­ lowing statement: "Boy scputs; who comiiVtti the high school, exiilbjt three predominating charactei'istlcs ns a group’: Iteady jire- cepilon, n sense bt cbuncsy.ttnd wlll- ^ Ingness to assume the responslbiilty ' of .St lulent leadership. The I.ewls nnd Clark boys who huve had training In scoutdom exhibit a freehqss, fearicss- iie.ss and frankiu'ia tliat aiakp for tht'iii friends. I am highly'Imiiri'ssed ,w!il) the value of tlil,s wor): for Ijiiy.s,” WIVES COME INTO GAME Stiout iimlher I'lubsi are bi'foiiilng’ nu- mermiK and ell’eelivu lliroiigboul the fomiuy. I'l'oni Ueriiiiintovvn, I’a,, come.« tiie rejioi't of ft neiv ¡t.s-sodailon wlio.se laeiiilier.slilp is niiule up of the wivu^ n( si'iniunnsvev,“!, asslKUinl ficmniniis- ters iiail olllcliils of the illsti'lca. 't'lie iibjeef Ilf llif iiu.xll'iiry will lie !ii fur- ther til« iiityrc.sts III' llie newcoiii/.'i- In every pi)ssll)li‘ way tlirniigliuut tlie dis­ trict. DOINGS Of tiCOUTS It Is an ancient legend, that ot the Wanderldg .Tow, and tho earliest men­ tion I can ilnd\o^ It Is'said to be (in nceoiint related by an Amenlnii blsJi- op In Í228. It has J)ean exploited by the novelist, the playwright, the poet and the historian, forijt ls a subject replete -with fascltiatlng thrills. Talcs havfl dlfTercd as to tlic Identity ot the Wandering Jew; Ono relates tliiit lie was Kartaphllqs, a doorkeeper In-ihe judgment hall.of rontlus Pllnte,' who, when the Jfan oj, Sorrowi was pnsslni; through, struck him, ''saylng, "Go on faster, .Tesus,'! and tlie reply)was, ‘^I am going, but thou shaU tarry till com^ again.", -A German legend takes It BP and .relates that.In the year Íti47 ilíií Jew appcjairctl In Hamburg, giving his name;as Ahasuerus, saying that he had been á shoemaker ln '.Terusnlcjn at the 'tlmp.ot' tliD cniclflxlon. 'When Jesus paused at ¡ills door to re.<!t tlio cobbler pushed Hlm/away, bidding Him leave, to which tlio'reply,was;- '•Truly I go away tind that quickly, but tariy .tliou till I come'again." And tWs tradition has It that the , cohdemntfd man, going from country to country,, speaking all Innguages, wandered throughout the centuries. Eugene Sue depicts tWs , artisan ot .Tcrusnlem ns pnle, with the single line of his. black brows crossing froin tem­pló . to temple, ever urged by the avenging'Uelty, who cries, ."Go on, go on,” but shows-him as repentant and with hope.of .Onol rest.—Frederic Has- kin In the Chicago Dally News. . ■Violin Strings. ■ • ■' Each string in a -violin Is of a dlif- ercat 'thickness, according to the tone and .^tension required. The fourth string Is covered with' Hue wire, either a white metal or real sliver, hence It Is often called the "silver string.” Violas, vloioncelias. ana .couuie-nussua 'have each two covered j sti;Ings, tlio object being to Insure a suUlcleni gravity of tone'without haying too clumsy a mnterlal. The covered' strings on tho guitar are lipon a basis of silk Instead of catgut. The best gut comes ■ from Italy, which has been famous for centuries for. this . prod; uct. Strings are carefully selected iiud graded as to size so that they siiuli be ^iiilfnrni. The liirger strings for the bigger Instruments, are stretched on frames for three or-four days. The covered strings; are ilulshed on a sjie- cial Inthe which covers them wltli floss slllc or line silver-plated copper. ' wire, or even sllvei-.—ScIentlUc Ameri­can; ^ A curious I'll,«!! 1.Ч ri’li'irti'il (’Com K;in- bliK ('l!.v. wl'.i>i-M lliivi'v Siiloiimii, II blili.'k,sliitlU iirrwlfil for bis W)ft Wlllll' lllllll'l' llU' Inlllll’lK.'i'111' ill’illli. WHS pHi'olcd (0 ills own ,4ii:i, M I'lmrteim- iHl.\ wuiit:-------^----— — ________!'t'l,l4l>S 1ИЧ! bllilllln "ibi'lr own' Mtili l)rmtS7~(M'i''li'' iir \vUVi'U' will 111,!- ('iipill)lo 0)' i.'iirj’.OjliK )i;.',i- si'iigi'is »r,<l 'Л ttiot oi liiiiirii.s Tiifi kei.-l ."f ;i!(i (ll'f^t vcKsnl, tliii .Mcri'liiiiii-. ® hns iilr'eiul.v beiMl laid, iillirHuH оГ lu'i BlBter ehlp, ti.e I’lriiie, will hohii fnlliiw. Not So "Looney" After-All; • A slirewd riimitlc, au limiate of an asylum, had a shilling which ho hid one dny In n hole. The attendant wns wntelilng liliii, HO lie went after iiim to the place, took the shilling and B,ut ii slxiience Iu Its stead; Next day the patient came to see his shilling, and when bo examined It ho said : "You must bo In consumption. You’re get­ting so small and paio.” He put It buck Into the hole. The attendant, who had been watch. Iiig. went iigiiln, took the sixpence and put a sovcvelgn in Us place. On.tbe following da.v, when tlie lunatic came to see his coin, -he looked at It and snkl : "1 fear you bave yellow jaundice tills time, I must takn you homo and mind ,vou.” .So saying, lie ptit tiie sovereign In Ills pocket and kept it. The wnriiev Is still studying the prollt and loss account.—London Idens. Sufficlent Unto the Bay-' The siiVijuct glven tlioin belng the Kuturo, One schoolboy-wrote, "\Vè are iòld not tfrbe dnxlous «hout tho: fii- - turer ns4iie-fut«rtì-wilI-òoraB- iiutimei-i Another yoimgsier cogliatod tlils gem: "We «re tuuglit In thè Sermoii on the Mount not io think'of tbu fu' ture, liewiiiHtì file evil we do In onn, „ .litty Is suiilcleut.”—Bostou Tranacrlpt, western AUSTRIANS USERS OF ARSENIC M ^taln Folk Make Use, of Oea.i'^i ' 'Colson for Definite Purpose^-- - V , Also Fed to Horses. ' Inhiibltnnts of Austria, , in the mountains adjoining Hungary,, aro la the habit of eating' arsenic. -The effect ot th^ poison, when tnkea In moderato (juaiititles, Is to glvo a. freshness to tlie complexion, and nftorwnrd to Impart à certain, degree ot embonpoint.,' An­ other ndvatitage'which tlie eaters do-: •rive from tho use ot the ,polson Is to Iiave tlielr respiration facilitated In ascending'the mountnln. "They; place- ti littie piece of nrsenle: In thélr moutli, : anti- they ascend thé greatest,-iiblghta ■lylth. ease.' ( Grooms and coachipen at "Vienna give arsenic to their'.hotisés.' .Thex sometimes tliroiv a plncli of It among -the oats, and'sometimes tie ujp a small' bit of It , In a lln«in- rag, which they, attach to the bit \yhen the horse, is harnessed. Tiie effect, on ,tho_ihorses Is to put tiiem In high condition, with the sitlu smooth and shining, ahd'to Increase tlielr spirits.A ' ’ : Tiie carters In the moiintalnous coun­ tries of Austria aro. also in tlie habit of giving arsenic to their horses: when about to ascend a;steep road, with.the result that the ascent is made miich easier for the linlmals. Artist Vision. .It Is as though a man were .sliovyh a crystal, a perfect tiling, gleaming below ,i\eptha of water,- far^dOOTti be-^ yond reach., He .would-dive" and,dive', ngaln, driven byV his great.desire;-to, secure It, until flnally, .all dripping, hé brought It up.. But that, in' thcrend he' coiild firing It, a perfect thing, to us, was possible .'¿olely' because' lie had first seen It gleaming there. ' ' . ; Others might dive and dive,'might- Tvifm, niiu m’u&l. -'Á :tii: :tL’ilQZZ paUPr.Ó.P, ■ and endless pains,.but;.unless,they,httd- first seen- the, crystaj—unless they had been given ,this .divine ^glft/o£ seelng^this ylsion-^they'would come ' up empty-handed. ' \ - ’ The occasIonnl'so-caUea genliis does not make tlie crystal but he aloné sees It where It lies gleaming below :depths ot water, and by-his,.effoi;t brings It'to. us.^—Abbott Hnnderson Thayer.' . , : . This Smoker Never.Sick. . All plpt: smokers know. the.-desir­ ability of ii-tobacco mlxtttre the smoHe of which wUI not. bite the tongue, or, be too hot In the'mouth. Sllstuifes of tills kind nre whot m'anufacturers are always seéiîing.ï" Jn, Lpndóti (Eng.).,an apparatus has been put luto'use f^r the. testing! of smoking, tobacco for these qualities, obviating tiie,. usual method of per­ sonal- trial by an e.xpert.. It loolcs like a 'teldplidnè box, fastened on a 'wall, Including the wiring.-A pipe Is loaded nvltli tobacco aiid thé stem Inserted In a. rubber-encircled hole In the bo.x. A switch Is turned, tiie tobacco- Is lit, und the electric \uhchlne In the box. smokes the pipeful at any rate of speed required, making a record .of the temperature and nicotine content ot tho smoke. Expensive Spanking. A Bloomilold, Iowa, vwomaii whllo talking to her, husband over the loiig distance from u booth In that city was fopeutedly Interrupted by liei^ Ut­ile sou. ile uuule so much noise and became so unruly that she left the receiver oil’ the hook, grubbed the, youthful offender by the arm and took him to the hall .where she gave Ifim a '; regular. oW-fttsliloiied spanking. SliÓ then returned'to tlvp booth aud com­ pleted-. tho..-cmiveraatlpn. .wlthout_;Xh,o: ions^liiterruptloji;, At tlie Unlsh she becuino “very-angry - beeniiEe of- tlia - charge for ovcrt(m’e,, and Inslstort that tiie tJiao. slio' spent, spaiiklng bo de­ducted from tho charge.—The North- И Ш IIIiiШ -I I V ^ .- ■ ■ ' \. ■ I I I r i Ì II ii я a i ■ii в Mli iil Ì iii I ! i aI<3 IT2I-И i -, .Л Parent-Teacher Assn. Met, The Parent-Teacher Assoeia- tion met Friday afternoon. Altho the crowd was small the business •was taken care of and every one glad she went. The after- Resolutions Of Respect. was noon was spent in laying; plans and appointing committees. The following ,committees were ap­ pointed: ' Misses Janet Stewart, Gelene Ijames and Mrs, Esther Horn Critz to decide oh what is needed in the Way of pictures for each room in the bi^ilding. Mesdames J. B. Johnstone, Z. N. Anderson and tviiss Margaret Bell to decide on colors the school rooms should be tinted, amount of paint needed,and cost ofsame, Mesdames • R.' B. ' Sanford, 0, G. Woodruff, and J, L. Wardl,,.-:;- '¿ ‘V' to decide how many sanitary i drinking fountains will be need­ ed, kind to puj'chase, and cost. These committees are to report at the next meeting, the second Friday in May. The proposed work is to be done during the summer. The association is contemplat­ ing giving a Womanlesa Wedding in the near future. > Aftir the business was trans­ acted ice cream and cakes were served by the, seniors. On the afternoon of April 10,th, the Lord called from our ranks to heaven, our beloved member and faithful co-worker Mrs. Sallie B. Nicholson. We, the members of the Aid .¡ Society of the Farmington Meth­ odist Church resolve. First, That whereas our heav­ enly father has seen best to ca.ll our friend and co-worker from our midst to her höavenly reward, we sincerely deplore this our loss and will ever miss her, Second, To the bereaved fami­ ly, we extend our heartfelt sym­ pathy in this their hour of deep sorrow and trust the Healer will be their ever present solace. Third. That a copy of these re- on our min- a copy sent to the two sons 'And dauKhiev, -Also to the North Carolina Christian Advo­ cate and to our county papers for publication. Mrs. Emma Brow n, “ L illy Ward , “ J. A. Bahnson. CANA NEWS Jack Frost has yisiteii us again we hope it will be the last of him for this spring. Those present at the school building Tuesday night enjoyed Miss Warner-s pictures There was a good lesson the reel, en­ titled “The Customary Two Weeks.” Sunday was Promotion Day in in Eaton's Siinday School. We earnestly hope our Sunday Slihool will go forward and its influence be for good in our community. Mrs. Harve Stonestreet contin­ ues quite ill, sorry to note. Mr. Net Hunter has returned home. Mr. aud‘IVIrs. Frank Thorpe, and little daughter Muriel, and Mr. Richard Brown, of Winston Salem, were visitors at the home of Mr. J. 0. Etchison Sunday. Mr. Clauile Fry and Miss Ruth Rummage were the guests 'of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Rummage, Sunday. • V CANA, RT. 1 NEWS ELBAVILLE NEWS Registrars and Judges Next Election. For Rev. W. V. Bro\vn filled his regular appointment at Bear Creek Sunday afternoon. Miss Lillace Bowles is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Summers in Mocksville this week.’^■issL-TobRthaMoore, of Win- Miss Edna'Ward, who taught here this year returned to her home near Cooleemee Saturday. Misses Delia Grouse, Blanche Foster and Messrs L. C. Crouse and L. P. Waller attended the Second Quarterly Conference, which convened at Bethel M. P. Church Saturday. Miss Katie Tucker ^ent Tues- bay night with Miss Edni Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Shoaf and children, of Tyro, were the guests of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mra. T. J. Ellis Sunday. Mr. Frank Tucker spent Sun­ day with Mr. Henry Foster. Mrs. Emma Lyons and daugh­ ter, Miss Pattie, visited Mrs. Amanda Bailey Sunday. Mrs. 6.- B. Tucker spent Mon­ day with Mrs. T. J.'Ellis. Mr. G. Myers spent a few days at Clemmons last week.- v Mr. Clarence Markland and bride visited Mr. and Mrs, L. 0. Markland Thursday. Mr. andMrs. Edgar Mason and son, of Miami Fla., vioited the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Markland last week. I ----------_-------- I Smith Affray. At a regular meeting of County Board of Elections of' Davie County duly held in the Court House in Mocksville, N. C. April IB, 1922, Present: W, A. Rob­ erts, Chairman; W. B. Angell, Secretary: and T;. N. Chaffin. The following Registrars and Judges of Election were duly ap­ pointed for the respective Elec­ tion precinct in accordance with election law to-wit: Clarksville Township—Regist­ rar; 0. M, Howell, Judges D, R. Eaton, J. N, Smoot. ' Cooleemee Precinct—Registrar R.W. Kurfees. Judges Sam Ben­ son, J. F. Garwood, East Shady Grove-Registrar; Chas. J. Taylor. Judges P. T. Poindextei', B. G. Williams, Farmington—Registrar: T. H. Nicholson, Judges F. H. Bahn­ son, A. Spillman, Fulton Township—Registrar; F, M, Carter. Judges J. R. Fost­ er, W. L. Gobble. ' Jerusalem-Registrar: Russell Bessent. Judges E. A. Tatum, H. M. Deadmon. Mocksville Township—Regist­ rar; J, H. Cain. Judges Jas. L. Ward, B. ,F. Holton,North Calahaln—Registrar; J, Glasscock. Judges J. B, Walker, J. C. White. Smith Grove Precinct—Regist­ rar; W. L, Hanes, Judges J. M. Horn, W. P. Cornatzer. South Calahaln—Registrar; G. Koontz. Judges A. P. Campbell, M. L. Godby. West Shady Grove—Registrar; Walter Walker. Judges A, V. Smith, W. ,T. Foster. April 15th, 1922, W. B. A ng e ll, Secretary.' i W. A. Robeets, Chrm. Co. Board of Election.Davie Co. The.. South The . Center Of Cotton Manufacturing -In America. fiton-Salem, spent a few days last week with her sister, Mrs. P. P. Greene, Mr. andMrs. Oscar Booe,, ot Cooleemee were visitors in our cpmbunity Sunday. ' ■ .Mrs. Mpllie White is the guest of Mrs. G^ ¿. White this week. Mr. and 'Misr~Fr~iAr-Mitehell been past A very sad and ugly affair hap­ pened last Friday when Mr. Alex Smith under 1:110 influence of whiskey drove into a crowd of people at the Bethlehem school closing running down Mrs. San- spent Saturday in Mocksville shopping. Mrs. A, W. Eaton has some what ..indisposed the week, sorry to noté,. Miss Della Alexander sent the.j past, week in Cooleemee the guest of her sister Mrs. Noah Grimes, Misses Percye Ppwers and Mae Greene, of Winston-Salem, were week-end guests of Mrs. P. Pi Green. ' : Mr, and Mrs. R. M. Eaton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs; R.'L. Sinpot, Be Bur«! to attend thé tobacco growers Cooperative. Associa; tion speaking at Mocksville Sat­ urday, April'2£)th;,Mr, and Mrs, V. L. Boger spent Sunday afternoon at the home of J. H. Baity. , Mrs. J. F. Perebee and little son John Monroe, are visting re­ latives in Winston-Salem, Mr, Francis,Davis, of Winston- ^_5alem, wa^the jyegk'^end guest of his cousins MeMi's^ynum and' Dwight Davis, , Mr. aniji Mrs. F. G; Df>vi8, Fora BmitlTduu icaviii^lie resting on her chest, Mrs, Smith is in a very serious condition. Mr; Smith was ai'rested in Roanoke and brought to the county‘jail here Tuesday. He was tried in the recent Superior Court here in four different cases, one of these fog-operating a car under the'in- fluence of whi3keyT~he gave bond of $600 for appearance and sentence was to begin Sept. 1st. Probably this accident could have been avoided if the law had been adhered to a little more closely. The textile industry ’ has ad­ vanced more rapidly North Car­ olina during the past several years than in any other State. It passed South Carolina in the number of spindles last year, be­ ing second only to Massachu£;etts in the number of spindles. In the number of mills it even ex­ ceeds Massachusetts, being the FIRST State in the Union in re­ spect to the number of mills. Of a total of 402,604 spindles called for by mills under Construction iti the South early this year -North from the New England labor handicap. The,story that New England mill help more efficient than that in the Sou'h isa myth. In the South, therè is American labor—speaking, reading and writing English. Compare this with the state of affairs in New England, where the greatest part of the mill help is foriegn, “In well managed Southern milKs, it is nothing unusual to have a weaver handle 22 automa­ tic Draper looms. In New, Eng­ land it is a difficult proposition to get a weaver to watch 16 auto­ matic Drapers, even though they be driven by individuar motors and require little attention. The South is in the saddle, when it comes to low manufacturing cost today—and New, England mills have got to meet this competition or give lip.“Present indications are that the New England cotton mill industry will slowly move South, Theonly thing that is holding a number ot mill men in the East is the fact that there is centered the most, impoirtant finishing plants of the country, .There is a great advantage in be­ ing close to the finishing mill. However, once the finishers start to move South—aiid that is not entirely ùnlikélji:, based on the labor proposition—then there is nothing^to keep many of the mill men irkthe East,' “Southern mills, generally, are batter èquippèd than Eastern plants. Fully 90 per cent of the print cloths made in the South are made on modern automatic looms. , It is generally known that but a limited part of the Eastern print cloth product is made on anything but the old style plain looms. . “With regard to the présent New England strike the attitude of the mills, compared the disor- derly spirit of the workers, marks a great contrast—and yet impor­ tant newspapers state that the action of the mills has made them unpopular' There is but one thing in the minds of the mill men—and that is to. meet the louthern competition. If the mill men had announced a cut of 40 per cent, and submitted it to arbitration, the workers would have been^to take a wagp reduc- ion of 20 per cent. “The statements of Sanauel Gompers, when he spoke to the strikers,., wereinteresting, chiefly 'or inaccuracy. ' Those who bé- ;eve that Northern interests con­ trol the miil industry of the South are very much mistaken. It is doubtful if over 10 per cent, of the. mill interest of the South are contolled North of the Mason and Dixoniine, On the other hand, t is a fact that Southerners have been broadening out and in sev- Cirolina lays claim to 351,376, or 871:2,per cent. In the light of North Carolina‘s position in the inauscry sudrsps^' -eraKsistsiiceHjiaveJntoejt^ in Raleigh spent the Easter holidays w(ith the latter‘s father,. F. W. Collette. Mrs; J. J. Roaiiman and rMiss Etta Clodfelter left Monday for their h6hi6 in Pennaburg, Penn, after spending some time with relative and friends here. Mrs. Samantha \yeldon Reavis, of Stategviile is visitilVg at the home, of Miss . Mamie Roberts and other acquaintances, Mr. £(nd Mrs. J. E. Davis had as their Sunday guestsj Mr; and Mrs. M. J. Hendricks and daugh­ ter, Grace, and ' Miss ' Nettie Eaion, of.Route 2,"Mr, and Mrs, Ti G, Sherril and children, of near Jericho, and Mr. and Mrs, siátérá,- M ias Mamie Roberts and Ь£^Мй>;|1,;Н.;Нвуе8; cjally in its progress during the past few years and its leadership at the present, the following statement recently printed by so conservative and well recognized a trade paper as The Daily News Record of New York is striking- -Hrfikymfi^aHt-piving a.s it doe the attitude and estimaFe of welT informed New England manufac­ turers of the South as the logi- ■ cal center cotton manufactüwrig [in America: You have seen.the last new cotton mill built jn New Eng­ land,” an important factor in the cotton goods market said recent­ ly, ‘‘.The labor situation, as de monstrated in the current strike has made it apparent that there is now. but one center' for, mill construction-and, that is the South, As we know,, the South has been moving ahead'\yith new mills-two spindles fov ever.v one in New- England-but from now on, the ratio will favor the South even, more, “It is a matteV^ of fact that theré are instances, today, where consideration is. being given, more or less seriously, to taking machinery ' from certain New England mills, moving it to some structure in the South, leaving thé Êastern', buildings to - stand, '. This, of' course, is to; get- a,way Just Received A Car loadjpf Ship Stuff and Gotton Seed Meal. See us for Prices when in need. J. P. GREtrMllLING CO. ¡astern mills. 1 D . & M . I Base Ball Goods I Are known as the best on I the market, because it is a I GUARANTEED LINE. I We equip all teams, schools I and colleges. We carry at all i times a full line of the D. & M. I Sporting Goods. I HENRY HARRIS I 317 N. MAIN ST., WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. P u r e P a in t Granitoid Floor Paint Put it on today. Walk on it to­ morrow. Shines like Enamel, saves the surface longer because it contains more pure lead. It’s the lead in paint that forms the protecting’ • film. The paint vs^ith the most lead will cover the most surface. Compare paint formulas— here’s .Kurfees:, ■80% il : 20% ' ■ 100% > ' ‘- More ¡¡ure lead her gallon'-’ You can paint for less with Kurfees', Let ua figure the amount for your home and show you the beautiful color selectioiiai Pure Carbonate Lead Pure Zinc Oxide ■ Kurfees makes a Paint for every Purpose—Jfe have them . KURFEES & W ARD 1 .' {.'i ti -ii i 1Ы M‘1% Г‘М '/'il ■ i I. , S J*ag-e Six Page Жош ENTERPEISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. % Li ♦-‘í’-. e n t e r p r is e ; MQGKSyiLLE, N. C.Page Pive il■; KSViEENTEMSE Publjahed Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Garolina. ,. a: C, HUNEYGUTT ' ' ■ Publisher. MRS;-ESTHER HÖRNE CRITZ . : ' Managing Editor. SubsCTipliqit-Rates .?l' a'Ÿeflr;’Six Months 150 Centos. . Strictly in Advance. Й Entered,at the post office , at Mocksville/ N1 ,C., as ;second-chiS8 matter under the ;act oU March 3, 1879.^ ■ ere lir doíiar i You] "■-Sivrir Mp. al ^instonij inday, ; jWse. ''■шг. ariill,, ’ #m^. Harjßf '^’viJey fl’- J " at Fbi.j№ ira. С. й sm. wasH ЛепМЩ <ISS| V I f ¡1 ■Tfc< 1J Wbefn'|a Д f Thos,lljie an 1И.Ч l'M i jo and! - sr, Lazs! Jewel] ; ; [OJiíe Co-’’ ; io Hondj’; . h, Sanni'''i ffey BeèÀ',^ Pb, Duk|'.- finiì. JVì-' ‘ Irai Jj(*;u'КЛ' betìi И t'b Mi4g -'i, [ '[bea irdil'ch forj5 “ comfi, i ;i 4 ™an, >may vrefuse. and.'get^'off .with ^ítte• job pretty well,^ but. he - is surely denying ' himself. the g'rea):est good,’ and is suffering far mVe because of it, itlian the fello\y :on whom he feeds as a para.s1te. ' ' . Л Á's* we hâve' often said—the ■ whole 'Structure o f our. country muirt-:stand. on. the home, and wheri 'we sayjhome-we mean an ayeráge of aíl classes'. Give us a' few mansions,, and leave the remainder of pur people in ten­ ancy, and we are, as a nation, about às formidable or ..vital as' ft man iwhpsev vitality 'has been sapped by tuberculosis but' give us good average 'comforta! fami .'Homes, \vhCTè iáíéré' is abundance of children and hard. ’•• ' .'.r, ' ■ -'I- '.-,- Avorki and we will flourish, with real.'Strength and thaj; too, in' every fiber. ; Readingr-It’s Importance. • Under the head “Give Attendance to Reading,” tho North Caro lina Christian Advocate in its issue of last week deals out some most timely advice. In fact the ajticle is, in our opinion, so timely that we give space to quote'it in full as follows: “The greatest Christian of all tho ages In writing to a young son of his in the gospel admonished him to “give attendance to reading.” If n prejudice .should exist in any mind as to the im-■ijortnnce of bhis admonition to people in geveral and to the church ^ in particular, we desire to disarm any suoh prejudice by remind-¡bnilding. The cost of^ building ing our readers that cult.s and i.'inis which make'tlie greatest head- has fallen very materially iind way in the work! rely almost wholly upon the dissemination of Build With The Birds. Government reports state that there is a shortage of approxima­ tely a million homes in the Unit­ ed States, so that the need for building is nation wide. The two principal reasons why so few hom­ os were built during the past four or fivo years wore the diili- cnlty of financing the prospective home ov;ner and Ihe high cost of Our soldiers returned fired ■'with one desiie—a home with all that iii‘mea'ns, and very few of ' them./dream^ of a' home any­ where^ except on the farm. They were tired of travel, hum^u'^n, and parade.- They, bad imbibed the„out door spirit and longed „for the-quiet of the country with a oharice to woi’k ut their des­ tiny, and live their own life with th^ comforts of peace and love'. vBut ti),e yulture. always .follows th^’path of war and, this was no exception, so the vulture must be fed at the cost of blasting the and' despite the fact we, had promised, and the soldier while in the trenches had relied on our good faith, and dreamed accord­ ingly, we are: «today no nearer compensating him than when the war closed. Well, the sheep- ' killing cur and the political vul­ ture we have with us. always, so we may as well take the medi­ cine with the best grace possible. -1Й »V- Ì i:, . The fellow who, thinks only of self and lives only for self, may in .„a" Way, prosper for a while • and others seeing his flush of prosperity may ibe led to won(ler how and why, and after a while almost conclude 'he is a. favored child of -fortune, but sooner or later the very passion that has drawn him on, with luring tints rises to engulf him, and if he thin'ks at all, he may see what ihe believed to be life, was only a narrowness that has so dwarf­ ed the'real man,"'and shriveled his better nature as to make al) things seem bitter. Man’s pur- -pos^iTT-life^IS' naTuriSily growth and e-xpansion. Our light must coriie from above, Our. real their literature among the people. “Ohristian Science i.s the most prosperous cult of modern times, but'Christian Science «has succeeded most largely by the judicious distribution of its books and papers. Russellism, one of the most insidiou-s and hiivtful,‘isms’ of the day, began its successful propaganda by the wide, distribution of Pastor Russell’s sermons that were never preached. To this has been added the dissemina­ tion of its heresies under the name of “Helps to Bible Study” and otlier’ methods of taking people unawares. - When cults and ‘isms’ make such surprising beadway 'by'the use of the printed pa'ge, should hot the church of God make the printing press the ally of the }3ulpit, and should not all people everywhei’e toe aroused to the importance of the apostolic injunc­ tion,‘give attendance to reading?’ ‘'We sometimes fear that the reading of good books and high grade periodicals is 'becoming with many a lost employment. They are so busy with other matters or else they spend their spare tiiñe looking at pictures until there is no time for reading. The ‘movies’ now so engross the attention, not the thought, because they^requiré no thought, that there is little time for self- improve- ment."* . Give attendance to the reading of good books, good magazines, and good papers. Some of these are good, very good, others of them are badf extermely bad. Any book or perodical that undermines faith, teaches false views of life,'and reveals'in the ñlth and slime of life, is bad, and exceedingly 'bad. Give no heed to the attempts to justify the filthy page by the explanation that it is a representation of life as it is. Drama and literature has suffered immensely at this point. The garbage barrel, and the sewer ditch is a necessary part of life, but who should be made to eat out of a 'garbage barrél or to drinkout of a sewer ditch even if the contents of these be served on a silver platter or in a cup of'gold? , “Let there be careful discrimination in the selection of books and all other reading matter. Á good housewife went to the butcher’s and ordered a tender, juicy; nourishing steak, and then entered a book store to purchase a'book, ‘What book would you like, madam?’ asked the clerk of his prospective customer. ‘Anything that will 'kill time,’ replied the lady'who had ordered the big tender beefsteak.” If only we can impress upon the parents of this county the im­ portance of seeing that their children read only such literature as may be inspiring and ennobling, we shall have made excuse for our existence. There is nothing in the world that influences young people more, either in the right or in the wrong direction, than whM they read. We doubt not that many a boy has developed into a useful man because of some particular article which he may have chanced to read just at the proper period of bis development. On the other hand, we dare say that many boys and girls ihave had their lives seriously crippled, if not ruined, by the wrong kind of literature read at the crucial moment. We hope that the above article, ■which we haveliuoteíl from the Advocate will be an eye opener,to some who may not have given this question propér .con­ sideration in the past. the money market is easier, so that there will be a marked in­ crease in homo construction this spring. l o c a l a n d p e r s o n a l Going» »nd Cominss of iho Populace of IVtocluville and Surroundingi. Mr. J. L. Holton spent Sunday in Statesville with his mother. Mis.4 Melissa Phillips spent.the week-end ia Salisbury . Mrs.. Philip Hanes fs visiting Mr. S. B. Hanes in Winston-Çal- em. - СHILDRENS COLDS Children have very deli­ cate digestions, easily disturbed by too much \“ dosing.” Treat croup 'onfi nniria “externally" by I ’and colds using— V a p o R u bOoer Ì7 Million Jan Uted Yearly-------Ф— :----- School Extension Program. pleasures must be, drawn from without—^from our associates and ,the things around us, and if we are constantly taking in the 'beauty and' sweetness of these, we soon become so full as to radiate them in some way. In’ like manner the fellow who lives for self, soon becomes so ull of self that his narrow pinch- ed soul reVeals "ILiielf, uve»i"b■ever the most causal observer. Our finest educatipn, is only the nearest approach to what we naturally should b&ve been. Our best manners and most gentle bearing are only exhibited when we are the nearest natural, and entirely forgetful of self. We of­ ten over indulge the appetite, or alow ourselves to be deluded in­ to partaking of unwholesome food—^food that our sen.se of need would rebel against if al­ lowed to assert itself. We often take a stimulant when the real fact is our natural tendencies v.’ould vote against it as distaste­ ful. Who ever heard of a wild animal of any kind requiring a narcotic to soothe his nerves? All animals know what food thelFb'odit^ require, and if left to seek and obtain it for them­ selves, are rarely, ever troi^bled Music for sale—"Sweet Heart I Wonder Why,” “Heait Deth­ roned” “Love Eternal.” Price:frp>>-hts-nat-tve-mstmetar-hc be-[ each~30et3r~—MaRy-Br-Ricfr with. disease. They also know, the antidote for any poison, far better than our most learned best we Farmington, Mon. Apr. 17, Cana, Tues. Apr. 18, Fork, Wed. Apr. 19, Smith G,rovej Thurs. Apr. 20, Oak Grove Fri., Apr. 21. Bethlehem, Sat. Apr. 22, Center, Mon. Apr, 24, Liberty, Tues. Apr, 25, Davie Academy, Wed, Apr. 26, Augusta, Thurs. Apr. 27, Baltimore, Fri. Apr. 28. Mocksville, (col) Sat Apr. 29. Business Locals $60.00 Cash Will buy a new Walter A. Wood Mowing Machine. Only three Machines to go at this, less than wholesale price. Disc Harrows and Hay Rakes at Low Prices. Mr. Fred Cletnent of Winston- Salem spent Sunday .here with relatives. Mrs. G. G. Daniels and, Mrs. E. H. Frost spent Monday inSal- sibury shopping. . IIIIKWS Mocksville Hardware Co. Miss Hal Morrison,, of States­ ville, was the guest of Mrs. J. J. Lnr.nv Sunday. iir. Jacob Stewart attended the Democratic convention Raleigh last week. m Miss Frances Suttle, of Ash- ville, was thè guest of Miss Hos- I sle Martin here Easter. For Sale—13 Colonies of Ital­ ian Bees in Root 10 Frame Hives. '' T. F. Meroney. Red Ste^r Brand fertilizer is what you want and 0. C. W a ll has a fresh car. Lost—Gold Broach or Pin with Ruby Set, Finder please return lo. Enterprise office and receivP I'eward, Half breed Guernsey Cows are worth easily I from twenty to forty dollars more per head than» scrub cows. Half breed Angus are worth easily from twenty to forty dollars more per head for beef than scrubs when sold at two years old. If we are raising in Davie County 3000 scrubs per year instead of high grade half breed Guernseys for Milk, or Angus for beef, our county is losing from sixty to one hundred and ^enty thousand dollars per year. Think of this loss in ten years. Let us talk to you about a Bull Club in your community. WANTED—Good farm hand well recommended. Room and board furnished. Address, F. W. Hege, Advance, R. 1, Pork and beef wanted. Cooleemee Meat Market, ,, K, L. Cope, Proprietor, See scientists/ The very can do is to get as near the heart of nature as possible and court her favor. As man approaches higher civilization, and learns to depend 'more and more on higher reason, and less and less comes more restless, dis-_satis- fied, and subject to disease. IVuiy, “Back to nature,” is the greatest slogan ever. Do not be left on fertilizer just call or see 0. C, W a ll and tell him the kind and amount you want and he will save it for yoii. ^-HAT&gQî^SA-bE- Already trim- med or will trim to taste, Also sell just the trimmings. Miss Daisy Turner, at W. L. Call’s store. 2126 E. 93rd St Cleveland, Ohio. This season the .farmers should buy from responsible agents and only the well known brands of fertilizer as some poor grades are being offeredj to the unsuspecting one. All men know Red Steer Fertilizers. 0.- C. W a ll, North Cooleemee. \ O r ie n t a l suporatiHon?-Perbaps so—but nt least an imereating rolic of Asiatic Antiq­uity. Alleged by the Chinese to be almost uncanny in its power ,to bring to the wearer, GOOD LUCK —Health, Hoippinoss, Prosperity, and Long Life. This oilil lootilni; rinc excltc» Brent In- terust when ob&urvod on your flniter. An unupmil ctfl. Drop into our sforo today and nsk to tiep th is odd C H IN E SE GOOD LUClt KINQ, ALSO Ш Uk COLD C. J. ANGELL The Jeweler, NOTICE! Taxes are required to be Hated dur ing the month of May. See your Lis­ ter’s appointments and list early in the month. Be prepared to furnish Lister ACERAGE ot each CROP grown, as-is now required dy law. This April 10th, 1922. THOS, N-CHAFFIN, County Supervisor. Mocksville’s Market \ FARMERS OF DAVIE J Mrs. E. H. Morris was the i weekend guest of her daughter Miss Frances, at Reynolda. Mr, and Mrs. C. F. Meroney spent Tuesday in Salisbury.'iotice Tò Building Conlrac- tors. Mrs. Mai’y Allen has returned from a three weeks visit to Far­mington. Miss Helen Meroiiey returned home Friday from a .week's visit to her sister, in Albemarle. Mrs. E, G. Horn and daughter Margaret of Winaton-Salem are the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Horn, Mr, Nelson Anderson of Wan- ston-Salem is convalescing from an attack of pneumonia He is left in a feeble condition.' His many friends wish him a speedy re­ covery. Mr, J, L, Holton and family and Mr. J. S. Daniel and family visited several mountain cities Saturday. Among the places were Wilkesboro Taylorsville and Statesville, Master Billie Angell, the little son of Mr, and Mrs, J. T/Angell was operated on in Winton-Salem last Thursday. He is doing nicely, but will have to remain in the hospital for several days. Sanford &Rich Breeders of Angus. Sanford & Cartner Breeders of Guernseys. ii iVi■ I iIiiiIi.-I ifl ii Mrs. R. P. Anderson spent [several days this week with her [mother at her home above Beth- lania. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Nail and j children motored over from Win- I ston-Salem Sunday tp see Mrs. lldaNail. Mr. and Mrs. W. • H. Legrand I Jr. returned to their home in I Winston-fealem Monday after a ¡visit of a few days here. Hon, Lewis R. Horton super­ intendent Idaho Anti-Saloon League will speak at the Metho­ dist church Wednesday may 3rc at 8:00 P, M, His subject*will be: “The Torch of Civilizationr'’ Go to hear him. Dr, Clarence Poe, president and 6ditor of the Progressive Farmer of Raleigh will speak in interest of the Co operative Mar keting Saturday April 29th at 11 o'clock at the courthouse. Be sure to hear him. Sealed bids will be received by the School Board, Davie County, si, C, until Wednesday, May 10th at 11 0, clock, when they will open bids, at the Library in Coolee­ mee, N, C. for the. purpose of awarding contract for the Coolee- n^e Consolidated School. Owners I’eserve the right to ve- ect any or all bids. Contractors will be required to inclose, with estimate a certified check, made payable to School Board, equal to 2 per cent of esti­ mate,' as a' guarantee that he will give-bond and sign contract should owners accept his proposi-- tion. Successful contractor will be required, to give bond, equal to one-half the contract sum, as a guarantee that contract will be fulfilled and all bills i'or labor and material paid. • Plans and specifications can be obtained from W. C. Northup; Architect, 617 Wachovia Bank Building, Winston-Salem, N. C, This the 20th day of April 1922, E. P.' Bradley, Supt. School, Mocksville, N. C. Mocksville School News Deficit Of Half Billion Facing Government. the yet for but WE ARE NOW PREPAREDTO DO YOUR WET WASH ON SHORT NOTICE. You cannot appreciate our work unless you give us a trial. If we could personally call on you and . explain in° detail just how carefully we handl^your clothes, oif if we had the opportunity of taking you through our plant, and showing you our systems of handling your clothes you w ould be convinced that it would be bénéficiai for you to send your work to us. We Call for and deliver your w ashing.,t ' DAVIE WET WASH LAUNDRY Mocksville, n . C. Mr. and Mrs. W; N. Anderson land Miss Annie Bosch, of Cala- jhaln, spent Sunday afternoon Iwith Mrs. Lizzie^omlinson. Among the shoppers in Win- Iston-Salem last Thursday were IMisses Margaret and Osie Alli­son and^Mrv^rris Allison. Mr. and M ^Z. N. Anderson nd little Miss Mary Nelson, An- eraon recently visited^r. ’Rich- ,rd Anderson at Rutherfordton., The Farmington Highs and the Mocksville Highs will cross Uts at the Baseball Park here Saturday, April29th, at ¿o'clock. The following announcement has been made:Mr. and Mi’S. Jefferson Davis King announce the marriage of their daughter, Madeline Austen, to Mr. Leroy Eaton Feezor, on Tuesday, April the eleventh, one thousand nine hundred and twen­ ty-two. FORK CHURCH NEWS Washington. April 25,—Levy­ ing of additional taxes probably will be necessary to meet the de­ ficit of more than 350,000,000 forecast for the fiscal year '1923 by Secretary Mellon, it was said today at the treasury. High officials announcing deficit, said no consideration had been given to 'means meeting the lack- of funds, that it was apparent the deficit would probably have to be raised taxion as thè government "did not have anything to sell,” Whether the deficit would run as high as half a billion dollars, as expressed by some treasury officials could not accurately be determined at this time, it was said, as the various contngent tems of revenue and expenditure taken into consideration in figur- ng the finances for the coming liscal year made accurate deter­ mination of expected deficit im­ possible, Officials asserted, how ever, a considerable deficit would je experienced. • Mr. Grant from' the Extension Division of University of N. C. visited the Senior Cfasa of Mock­ sville High School Tuesday after­ noon. His visit was for the pur- poseof classifying the High Scho­ ol Graduates m order that the University other CoUeKés of the State may so arrange their entra­ nce requirements and courses of study as to suit the needs of the High Schools of the State, Each Senior filled in a questionair sik, out of eight seniors will enter college this fall, ^The Senior Class held a busi­ ness meeting Tuesday afternoon to select their deplomas, choose their marshals for Comnience- ment and thé program for their Class'Day Exercise the marshals that»wei’e chosen were: ■ Dorothy Meroney, Mary Horn, Lodena Sain, Johnsie Miller, and Paul Moore Chief, After the marshals were chosen the, mem­ bers of thé Senior Class were chosen to take part in the pro­ gram of the Class Day as follows Salutatory, Willie Sain; Valedic­ tory Address, undecided between Eva Call, and' Mabel Stewart, History Gladys Dwiggins; Pro­ phecy, KathérineMerdhèy;Pocm Emma Lewis Whitaker;Last Will and Testament undecided be­ tween Eva Call and Mabel Stewart: Lamentetions, Audrey Brinegar and Diagnosia, Dewey Casey. ■' ‘ ■ The Mrs. Amy Hege was qui^e sick last week and is still far from being well, but we áre, glad to note that she is able to be up most of the time. We are hoping that she will soon be well and strong again. Mrs. G. M. Fleming, of Cleve­ land, spent; last week with her parents, Mr, and ^Mrs. E. F.ffomp nvPT Via Do iU lUnds of JOB "WORB SHOOT THE JOB WORK IN! 'amily Reunion A t Mr. And Mrs. W. C. Ferebee’e. \Mr. Cephas N. Christain re- rned to his home in Cary last ek after spending spme time Ih his aunt, Mrs. H. T. Brine- and Mrs. P. R. Dn—Harmon^-tof- McMahan J*ino and £iUtUU.rriday and spept the night and returned Saturday morning ac companied by his wife. Thfc Bai-aca and Philathea clas­ ses of the Baptist church elected delegates last Sunday to the Bar- aca and Philathea convention which convenes at Smith Grove Whea,t, per bushel - - . $1.55 Corn, “ “ . . . ,70 Flour, BestPaten,t, per 100 4,16 Self Rising, “ “ 4.26 Irish' PótStoé.4, i)t>f ЫГз,'' -“ 1.75 Eggs, per doz. . - . - .20 Butter peí-Jb./ - - - 25 Hen?, '' " : 18 A. N. James W. M. Howard City Market Full line of meats, Fish, Oysters,. String Beans, Tomatoes, Cucum- 'bers and plenty of Ice. larry A.nderspn of Winston- Balem spent Sunday with Mrs. lizzie Tomlinson, . Messrs, 6, A. Allison andi Mor- fcs Allison and Mias Ossie Allison >ent to Charlotte Tuesday, Miss jLilison remained for a_iten days lisit to her sister. . The Misses AlHsons had as fieir guests Satiirday , Mr. and Irs, C. M, Campbell and child- en ofTleynolda and Mrs. Char- |s Brown of Washington, N.'C. Mrs. S. M. Call Sr, and Miss lary-Heitman are attending the roman, s missionary^ meeting of lie Western North Carbliria Con- srence in Salisbury this week. I Dr, L, P. Martin and. Dr. Hal Eddlemnn, of Gastonia, spent aster Sunday with; Dr. W. C iartiur Drr-Martinand DrryEddSman are associate, pi’^cti^tipn |s. ii^29-30. ~ ,The school at this place will close the nineth of May, There s much interest among the young folks in getting ready for com­ mencement/ The faculty of this school has done good v.^ork this year. We hear, nothing but praise for the^e teachers, Mr. and Mrs. G, E, Merrill and children spent last Sunday at Bixby with Mr. Merrill’s brother and sisters,, Mr, Charlie Merril and Mrs, Grover Hendricks and Miss Moilie Merrill.Mr, and Mrs. Frank Markland and children, sf Winston-Salem spent tihe day here last^onday with Mr. Markland’s sister. Mrs J. L, Carter, \Mr, S. p. Rich, of Mocksville was a pleasant caller in our burg one day last week.The- Davis bungalow is pro gressing .slowly on account of not being' able to'get the kind of lum ber that.is needed. - Mrs. - Delie-Markland,.. of Ad­ vance, visited her daughter. Mrs. Ij, L. Carter last Monday. An event of more than passing nterest took place last Sunday whpn ft number of the direct des- cendants of Mr. and Mrs. W, C. Ferebee gathered at their old home, near Cana, N. C., to do lonor to him on his seventy-first birthday.Sixty-nine were present to greet and extend their loving wish fcs to Mr. Ferebee, who is in the Davie County Club At Mars Hill. Saturday morning the Davie Club met at six o‘clock and went to Little Mountain to cook break­ fast and enjoy an early morning picnic. Every body enjoyed the nice hot coffee and ham and eggs to the fullest extent. Every one did their part when it came to eating.After breakfast we,decided to go to Lovers Leap, which is noted for its beautiful scenery. This spot is noted as one of the many beautiful hill tops around Mars Hill, Here we could seeforinany milles the marvelous moupliians with it's pretty streams trickling down the rocks into the valley. We returned to Mars Hil where we had the picture of the groupe made. The group consists of nineteen students and one teacher all.from the dearest spot in North Carolina, ‘‘Davie Coun- ty”. Davie County is well represent ed'at Mars Hill this year and ranks third in the State. P hilip HENbRiCKS, Pres. Wm. j, Davis, Cor, Sec. Mars Hill, N. C:, 4-22-22, i . ■ "1Í I ‘I 1 —and ali ready for another, whether it be to plow, harrow, drill; to run the l^rcsher, the €0^11 sheller, the hay taler or what-not. l^or For'dson Tractors are ;hdt only "doin^ ih' the' - xnpst economicai and t^oa|t efficient rnanneri all general field work fori faxincrs ïhc worM but they saving! tliem time,>lab'or ' anèt' . , money in taking carc;ofi,every.{ioWe^’iob; ' .¡j: . It combines all of the qualities—all'of the ad- vantagcs^you have'^’isiicd lor in a tractor. i It is light; it is powerful;' it'ii^ efatienti'itUB' economical in both fiielriconsumptloriirindf up- n;. keep; it is durable; it is dependable; and-it ia( not extravagant in cost • It’s hard to'teU .you'all the facta about,,the Fordson here. We prefer to talk to you per-. , sonally and to show y*od its inariy advahtagea. We’ll gladly bring all the facts to youUf you will phone or drop us a card.- ' ' Sanford Motor Co. : ; , 1 Mocksville, N. C. ,r On The Fertilizer You Use..Л'. ; side the luxuriant growth of jon­ quils were full bloom ■ to add beauty to the scene. At the back planted by his hand moriei than fifty years ago, stood the fashion­ ed apple orchard of more than one hundred trees, with its beau- _ ^ tiful foliage. ' trest-of-health-and-taites-an-aetijie- —A-tthe-taWe-Avas-a-brief-prayer. interest in his home and com­ munity life. It was a beautiful picture that was presented when the large and roomy tables were .spread under thé century old apple tree at the side of the hpuse with a great display for the sixty-nine members of the family who reg­ istered for the occasion, with the glad faced figure of the guest of honer presiding at '“the bead. The large and spacious lawn was coyered with a thick velvety carpet of grass and the and thanks, as befitted the oc­ casion and the day, Easter Sun­ day. Then during the af teanoon the crowd enjoyed an old fashion; eb getting together.' Among those attending. thé. reunion, were the eight children and their wi.ves and husbands and fifteen grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Ferebee. i . The visit­ ing guests ^re Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Newton of Bennetsville, S. C. Mr, and Mrs.'C.'S. DeWeese.of PoIktOn, N. C. and Mrs, R, B, Hayes, of Pittsbpre, L, C, All kinds O Í tobacco, grain, an^ cotton fertilizer, lime and slag; on. hand all the time. The well known and famous -up- «■II Ш ■П11а111!Ш11Ш11Ш1П91Я111!Ш11М1111М1Ш111П111«111П1ШВаП1!И«1ЯИЯ'П№В«^ —A T T E N T I O N — We repair your Shoes while you wait with BEST LEATHEIl. Rubber Heels A Specialty. _ J. L. Holton & Son. by the A. A. People. Also Armous fertilizers of all kinds. ,Come to see me before buying " your fertilizer. ’ M. J. Hendricks Mocksville, ■ N.C, i Ì i M 'I f. i i. IH' Send That Job Work In To-day. We Can Save You Money. Work Guaranteed, j'i . I ÍT at Pori N- C. j3 № . Was || -tinSSRoy m FcV-T: üein " ',, ' ' 'Thos. Г Hie'an’ ! je and/ , , L&pj;JewoU r 10Ш& Со ' ■ fe Hendj Sai)iij' • iiJey Boô . ; c Pi, DnlJ • p/niT. J\c!;V.'-, ^beri, /./-¡ViM MlSg. il."Is. 4 ’'■■ t-< ¡:h o o l i îardi Ui;.¿;v;v lii'oii fori;R. -i-'K. -y . ,ií I . 'Л , . „ Page Six ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. G.Pag,e Seven Jericho News.MOCK*S CHURCH NEWS Mre. J. Lee Kurfees spent Tuesday at Mocksville with her daughter, Mrs. G, N. Ward. Miss Elva Click has returned home after spending some time atSSaliBbury. Misses Gelene Ijamea and Al' veito Hunt spent Saturday night with Miss Elva Click, Mias Emma Chaffin spent Mon­ day night at J. M. Seamen's. Mils Bertia Seamon spent Fri­ day night at W. C. Wilson’s. ' Misa Etta Taylor spsnt Sunday aftetnoon at Mr. D. C. Kurfees. Mr. J, S. Green and family spent Sunday at Mr. C. W. Sea- ford’s. . : Mm. W. C. Wilson and little Miss Mable Wilson spent Satur- da,yatMr. W. P. Smith’s. • kr. Sam Dwiggins and family spent Sunday at Mr. J. P. Sea- ford's. Mias Margairet Wilson visited her aietw, Mrs. J. W. Smith, Saturday night. t Mr.. W. K. Stonestreet and family spent Saturday afternoon in Winston-Salem shopping. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and ^Miss Margaret Wilson' visited Mr. William Gartner andr family ^ Sunday afternoon. ; Mrs. J. Lee Kurfees spent ' Thursday afternoon at W. K. Stonestreet’8. . Mr. Jay Poster spent Sunday ' .'rafternoon with William Wilson. Farmington High School Commencement. , Several of our people are suf­ fering with colds along now. It doesn't look .much like corn planting to look out these morn­ ings and see old Jack Frost cov­ ering the ground,Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Howard, of near Advance, spent Sunday with Mr. I. H. Mock, Messrs. W. S. Phelps and Geo. Z. Myers spent Friday in Win­ ston on business Mr. C. J. Essex has been on on the sick list the past week, we are .sorry to note. Mrs. G. W. Mock closed her school Friday, and returned lomeMr. and ' Mrs. Steve Beau- tiamp, of near Lewisville spent Siinday with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Orrell also r. and Mrs. B. S. Orrell spent £ unday with Mr. and Mrs. Z. A. iiauchainp near liewisville Mrs. J.i W. Beauchamp also ,ene Beauchamp spent Sunday with Mr, Roy Cornatzer near Advance. , Mr. Noah Myers, of Norfolk, a. is spending a few days with hill father, Mr. U. H. Myers. Mr. and Mrs. U. H. Phelps spentEaster with Mr.-^W. R. Sheek near Mocksville. • SMITH GROVE NEWS CENTER NEWS Mr. Lonnie Dwiggins, of Win­ ston-Salem, spent the week-end / " with home folks. Mr G. C. Dwiggins and family visited Mr. aod Mrs. J. W. Dwig gins Sunday afternoon. Mr anb Mrs. Fred ' Walker, o: High'Point, spent the week-ent •with home folks. :; Mr. McClamroch, of Kannapo 'lis, visited his sister, Mrs. Char lie Tutterow Sunday. Mrs. Daywalk, of Rowan, spent \the week-end with her sister, fMrs. Frank Ijames. _ Little Miss Mary Catherine '■;Walker, of Mockaville, spent the with her grandparents ^Mr. andMrs. J. H. B. Dwiggins , Miss Margaret Walker spent ; ' several days with her sister, Mrs! jC. H. Barneycastle. Mr. W. H. Barneycastle and ifamily visited atM. E Glascock’ Sunday, J Rev. Lane filled appointment 'at Mt. Tabor Sunday. ' Mr. Grady Ijames, of Hig Point, was at hom^ for the week-end. ■Routes Items. Messrs. G. P. Koontz and B. Foster made a business tr] to Mocks ville Saturday afternoon Mrs. D. G. Shular and chilc ren spent last week with relativ; es in. Winston-Salem. Miss Nora Carter visited Mr and Mrs, Prank Carter Sunday Mr. E, D. Cope made a bus neifia trip to Winston*Salem Mon day. Miss Geveaa Earnhardt was the guest of MissesKathrine and Vaster Wilsoh Sunday night. Misses Sadie Poster and Bett Jane Koontz spend Thurday night at tho home of Mrs. E, Cope. Mr. R. I. Foster spent last week with relatives in Winston- Salem. Mrs. S, L. Poster and tw'o Braall children spent Sunday and -Monday—with-her^ sister.JMrs. ■Buddie Charles, in Yadkin Coll­ ege. The coipmencement at the Farmington High School promises to be the beat staged here for several years. The fifth, sixth and seventh of May are the days set for the occasion and tlw fol lowing is the program: May 5th,' 8:00 p. m. Entertain­ ment by grades one to seven in­ clusive. May 6th, 11:00 a. m. Address by Rev. Schwarze, pastor Cal. Moravian Church of Winston- Salem. 12:00 M. Dinner on grounds. 2:00 p. m. Exhibition by school. 3:30 p. m. Ball game—B’avm- ngton vs Mocksville. 8:00 p. m. High School Play: Aaron Slick of Punkin Crick.” May 7th, 2:30 p. m. Baccalau­ reate sermon by Rev. Lawson Campbell, pastor of Christian Church Winston-Salem, --------------^^— Juniors Entertain Seniors, Mr. John Martin of Hanes, was the week-end guest of his sister tfrs. L. A. Crouse.Mrs, R. E. Williams and child­ ren spent Saturfay and Sunday with her father Mr. A. L. Ellis of Diilin. - Mr. J. P. Spry, and children, of Lexington, were the week»end guests of Mr. Sprys mother Mrs. Sallie Spry. Mr. James Smith, of High Point spent a few days the past week with his father,-Mr. J. W. Smith. Miss, Sallie Smith is spending Some time with her sister. Mrs Pearly Howard. Mr. John McDaniel of High Point, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Smith. / Dont forget the Baraca-Phila- thea Convention,. Saturday and Sunday, April 29-30 a warm wel­ come to all. Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Mary Horn the juniors of the Mocksville High School entertained the seniors. The lome was attractively decorated in a profusion- of yellow and white roses and dogwood. Upon arriving the guests were served delicious punch by Misses Mary Campbell and May Kurfees. Pi'o- gressive rook and a contest of N. C. Counties were the amuse ments. Miss Mabel Stewart won the Rook prize which was a pret­ ty box of yello w correspondence cards. Miss Nell Holthouser junior, cut the lucky number in the contest and presented the prize, a blue and white box of candy, to the next highest a sen­ior, Miss Eva Call, Misses John- flie Miller, Lucile iJartin and Mary Horn served yellow and white block cream, silver and gold and Devil’s food cake and blue and white mints. ■ «nmiiiiBiuniiiHiiiniiiiaiiiiHi» и Ё i ■Harry Co. Salisbury’s Leading Dept. Store. «iiaiiiiDiiiiaiiiiBiniHi Hon. Lewis R. Horton During the past 18 years, Lewis R. Horton has been continuously employed by the Anti-Saloon Lea­ gue; three years in Illinois: eight years in Washington state and seven years with the Anti-Saloori League of America. Mr. Horton ia Eloquent, fascinating with both Humor and Pathos. He never takes a subject and talks from it, but an object and talks toward it. The best way to get rid of blind pigs ia to elect officers who have eyes. A man who violates the law is neither a Republican nor a Demo crat, but a criminal. . \ The corkscrew never pulled any man out of trouble. A bootleg^-jsr is a man who is too lazy to 'work, too stupid to beg, and too cowardly to steal. ---------------------•---------^----------- A Card Of Thanks. When in Salisbury we invite you to make our store your headquarters. We’ll be glad to have you^ call on us whether you wish to buy or not. We are always prepared to show a Big stock of All Kinds of Dry Goods, Siik or Cotton, All Kinds of Hosiery, Shpes, Men’s and Boys’Clothing, Ladies’ Suits, Dresses, Coats, Millinery and Etc. We sell for cash only. Buy in large quantities with our other 30 stores. And are able to offer you good Honest Merch­ andise at the Lowest prices; I MW Belk'Harry Co., Salisbury, N. C, Phone 11. 187 1015. ■В)■i i! i■, Í| ei-i« I i i p i i I Ü ^ 1 ■ ■1IIi ЦI9 II i Ш* We wish to take this method of thanking our many n:i'a bors and friends for all their deeds of love and acts of kindness shown us daring the illness and death of our adopted son, Hermon Nichol­ son. Mr, And Mrs. C. P. Sain. --FOR SALE- TWO Lots 48 Feet Front Just Gif Square Fronting Depot St. Good location for building. For further information call on J. F. BROWN, Mocksville,N. C. r r r r r r OAK GROVE NEWS Our Sunday School is progress­ ing' nicely with Mr. J. W. Sum­ mers as Superintiendent. Misses Essie Lois Walls spent Sunday with Miss -Ploria Baker. A large crowd attended the quarterly conference here Satur- D Z. N. Ander.4on will list town taxes commencing May 3, Ш2. day anJSunday. bur school closed last Friday and Miss Warner was with us. The pictures were beautiful. A very good crowd was out. The ones that received the prizes were Miss Loia Walls the prize for the highest grade in spelling, «nd-George—^McClamrocb._Jthe qrize for the greatest improve­ ment in writing. The death angel visited our community Saturday night and took one of our most highly es- taemed citizens, Mr. John Logans. The funeral service was conduct­ ed at Oak Grove Monday morn­ ing at 10 o’clock by her pastor, Mr. J. B. Fitzgerald and his body was gently laid to rest in the Smith Grove cemetery at 12 o’­ clock. He has been a sufferer for several weeks. This good friend will be greatly missed, but his going to answer thp long roll call reminds us of the fact we too must answer. He is survived by one son, Mr. Claud Logans one brother of Mooresville, and a host of friends. His wife pre­ ceded him to the grave about 20 years ago. There were many beautiml floroj offering. To the bereaved we extend much sym­pathy. E makers of U . S. Tires made this announcement last November— “Hereafter the price of the 30x3V2 'Usco’ is $10.90.” The lowest price ever quoted on a /tire of quality reputation and standard performance. And now, with the opening of Spring, there seem, to be quite a number of "New nnd Special tires” coming into the market in the $10.90 price range. Perhaps you are wondering just what there can be either “nev^* or “special” about these tires; --^It-eaiv’t-be-tho-$^l0j90-pcice=i."Usco” established 1^hat five months ago. Nor anality reputation and sta julara performance—for it takes more than one hill season for any new tire to demonstrate where it stands lu quality and value With so many tires rush­ing into this $10.90 price field (how that the season prom* ises business from the American car-owner), it is worth remember* ing that “Usco” showed its good faith by announcing this price* last fall. The same intent to serve that has made“Usco” a standard value for years. The "Usco” Tire was never ~betteTtlian-itts-teda^'—wilfe its established quality, its timc'tested performance, and its price closely fig­ured in tune the times. United StatesTlres era good Tires Rev. W. J. S. Walkers appoint- msnts for Apr. 30th are Calahaln at 11 «‘clock and Zion atS o'clock. Sunday Shool at Calahaln will bo at 10 o'clock, сйму““ Walkers Bargain House, U, S. Tires:Mocksville, N. C. Ar I. SIIÜTFS GARAGE, Advance, N.C. SEE For Your Euilding MateriaL The neatness of that New Home depends upon the workmanship. It is always done right if fdo it. W . H. GRAVES • ' To yon who have dre^ediof a. home^of your own the advertisers on this page say^ “Build it this, ' Spring; ‘Build With the Birds?^” Not in several years; have^ conditions ;:béen;^ favorable as they are right NOW; The periojd of building inactivity is ipassing; 'Prices of ma­ terial, cost of labor, etc., are stable. authorities vdib have studied ‘ the.^situation de­ clare that in a few months thé tide; .of; build^^ activity will have risen to a jpoint . that ;Will prp^ ably create shortages. There is every. reason for building NOW. ' , Let the responsible businéis ^ and {professional men represented on this page help you to real­ize your dream of a real home this spason. From the selection^of the lot 'to the; planning, the ma­ terial supply, the construction^ ^ the decoration, the furnishing, they are equipped fully ¡to give you the utmost in value, service arid satisfactibn. Don’t wait! Realize your dream/ Makeit'come true this yéar. “Build With thé Birds’’tv • The Capitalist Who Want To Build IJp Mocks-' can find no safer investment than paid up shares in the Mocksville Building & Loan Association. The shares cost ^2.50 eafch and when matured are worth $100.00 yielding 6 per cent interest free of tax. Then the money is help­ing to build more houses for Mocksville people to live in. Talk it over with B. O. MORRIS Secretary & Treasurer. INSPECTED^í; "la co^peratloK'In thls 8iectàl~“Bulld Wilh th'o Blrdst'Cànip«lE;ni «Uh tha pronsutra firma and Individuala wboso adrortisementB appoar h«rels,.and wlth The aite-Qrada SlilDtle Aaàoctatlon, ot tlio Paciflo Nortbweat, nn oreaolzatlon ot leadtne manutac^uteri ot speclally-lnspocted, blgh-srade, Eus^anteed, red c'«dar ehiogles tor roola and aldewàlla. , BUI^D WITH THE BIRDS Subscribe for thé. Ehterprise today Our 11 .00 clubbing offer with the . Progressive Farmer, closes April 15th-' \.Bé sure to take advantage O i ^H IS OFFER N-O.W^ BuUdVVithRITE-GRADE /napeofed ^ Red Cedar Shingles rSE Nature's own really , time- I tested covering on roof and side walls. Isuibmerable effects of the utmost distinction and beauty. These ■ specially inspected ahingics of*West- ‘ ' em Red Cedar arc low both in first • ■ cbst and upkeep. They are easyito lay, \ easy to alter or repair,■ weather;beaui^ --' -tifuUv-with-or-jwithout paint or atain, ' are warm in winter and cool in. sum- ^ mer. Properly laid they last for de^' < cades, Ask your Joeai dealer or iontf u* /jve e^nra in>ianjD8,/br^ oomp/oi®,rfflfaion Abwr ' to/ay.4iad our//jun/tom9 - •>a/ priz0»wiMUhg Mil-aJtingU homea. -SEE ME- Have your house built, , no better time. ^ - 1 will build it while you get the bird, ^ Work doiife to suit t^^ owner,. B. G, iRatledge V General Gontractor,; DOORS AND WINDOWS XXXXX BRITISH GOLUMBIA RED CEDAR SHINGLES.. . ■ ■'■■■■ LIME AND CEMENT ; ; V - ■- N A - IL S r:L O e K S ,- B U W & :^ _ _ j_ „ ^ чТ ^ ' LET u s . GIVE YOU ' i.'. г ; MOCKSVILLE H A R D V m œ BUILD THAT HOME NOW V Space Next Week Áre You Going To Build? Are You Going To Furnish Your Home? We have in stock Flooivring, Ceiling, Doors, Win­ dows, Locks, Cement, Lime, Brick, Nails, and Paint. v Let us give you prices on Stoves, Ranges, Bed Room Suits, Parlor Suits, Rugs, Tables, Kitchen Cabin^ets, Victrolas, Pianos. HOW^BOUT THAT PLUMBING? We have two expe>iinced plumbers and would be glad to give you bui;^ prices on a complete job, furnishing all material and labor. We carry in stock. Tubs, Lavatories, Toilets and all necessary material; C. C. Sanford Soils Company In Building. W ith The Birds ' BE CAREFUL * There are a dozen^ways to lose a dollar to where there is one'Way to make one. It pays to be careful. ^ ,, . Once rnade, ■ the • place for. your dollar is a good, sound bank where it >is always safe and subject; to your.checli. Then there is no chance for it to pe loab; sioien, burned up, misplaced ór mispent. Besides, your.checks are always receipts for the money spent and your deposit book shdvys ey^ry pn^ of your financial trans-, actions;- ‘ Capital and Surjplus $10]l,000.00 THE BANK OF DAVIE '■-1: v.k'' , r. 1 r -1" ITI i (2XSSt\äßi^W •If.. гтартг'ж г % а Pag’e Six Page Eight fV ENTERPRISE, M-OCKSVibLE, N. Q. ^QOT IDEA FOR WATER WHEEL P a g illllilliilir World Qreatly Indebted to HumbI« Cow Rnd Men's Quick Percep. tlon for the Turbine. The hnjie hydro-eloctrlc power, de- Tdopment now rcaclilnu every part at the world oiVcii Its orlgla to a homely lacldoot which toyk placo In OttUfQrnla mtmy ycnre ago, In -whlcii im Mrly ' da]r miner and his cow were the c ü e t factors. obd legend rolntu, that on a liot day In the summer o*l I860 a typical placer miner of that period tolled on hie claim. To supply water for washing the gold-bcnrlhg gravel he had proi+ldéd a long length of or­dinary hose, and as the fait- above ■ was coOBldefable the water giiehed from the hose, wlth decided forcé. A* ^ the sun sank the eow саше to tho 'workings ti^'alake her thirst, and war In . danger ' of upsetting some o l. the «lùice«. and other devices of 'the ;jOaCer miner.', So tha inan .turned; the &oee bh the coTr.',iByÿhance;№ ;Ыай «trnck, t&Tcbw In, her', cnp-llfco s o ft^ ; throwinE her head back . tfiarply; '. Xhe man was t«ster X Pelton, oat t)«m Ohio on a mli4ng'venture, and later world famone ae the Uiventor at the. Felton water wheel, the', dè- ,':Tlce which forms ' the basis of ,‘ the gnat tnrblne* which transform .water . into elecrtïlc enërgj'. ' Felton said many times that the Idea ot the hivptlon came to,.ihlni when he saw th!e effect o f't^ water 'blosticomlng In contact with ttie cow’s nose. Within an hour he was rigging .vp a wagoh.Svh'eel with empty cans tied to the rim and was able to prove the value of what was later to be his great Invention. USED TIME TO ADVANTAGE iNapoUon Profitably'.'Occupied Hour* \ J Which H* Was Forced to Spend ■ In, Unjust Confinement li'.® IP criesi'll you it* I, in no vis* dollar J'l an'/'* ■ --«ivtlll ' i flnstori; Mnday.-i Jouso. spent Suii 1^-Л. Ha T^Vijey В 'f lid in Wii ]%•, and N EJIei fey at Fori '•[i frs. a him sni. was HÄ JenriÉ M J When’. Napoleon I was'fonnlng tii^ .'.Oode Napoleon, he, astonUhed the ; council of'stat'e by the readiness \vlth ■which he Illustrated^ any point In dla- jCUsalon by_ «¿noting whole passages, ex- tempore, from ;tho Bdiiian civil law, a' subject entirely foreign to,hhn, as 'bla whole life had,been passed. In: the camp. On ;bcli^ . asked by.’ Trellbard bow he-bad-acquired'so'familiar a ,knon'Iedg9 of.law, Napoleon replied:. '“When I .was a lieutenant, 1; Was once imJusUy put under arrest.,' The small room assigned for ray prison con­ tained no furniture, save an old chair ami a cupbo&rd. In the latter, was a ponderous .volume, which proved to.be . «"'digest of ttic.Itonian law.-' As I had neither paper, pens,.Ink'or i^ncll, you. may easily Imagine this book to have ■been: u valuable prize tp' ine. It was . .so bulky, dnd .ttie leaves'were so cov- ered 'hy marginal not^i'hi mnuuscrlpt, that had I* bMn^co'nllned 100 years,. I; need never to have bce'n Idle. I \fai only. ,ten ‘days deprlvoil of my liberty, . l.'at' on recovering'It, >r was saturated' ,. with Jnstinian, and tlie decisions of ■ the' Roman, I«gl.slnt6r8. It was thus I tfcqulred. my knowledge of the civil . law.").'- = ■'. ■ ■ \ ' NOT ALL BEER AND SKIHLES EnBllshman Has Somewhat L.enflthy ‘Ultt of Drawbacks tii Life In the Turklah Capital. An nngllsh bOslnoss man bnckud mo Into u cornor. In n Constnntliiople club, looked nt me sternly over the top of his brandy and soda and addressed mo as folloSvs:"Whun you write about this town, old chap, I hope you’ll tell your iico-' plu what a beastly pluco It is, wlmt? A clmp con't iiialic ii move, you know, without some oiio asking him to have .soiiietlilnK. Look hure,^old chnp. In a court of Iiiw, you know,,u chap Is ordinarily suppo.sed to ho sober al'lcr S o’clock ut night, wliut? Here It’s the opposite, by Jove I A bit thick, eh, what?“Look here, make a note of this, what? They celebrate live jDhrlslina.4- cs.nnd live New Years lu this rotten town.' Oh, at least Hver On my honor, old chap! English, Armenian, Greek, Russian, Turkish, Jewish—real­ ly, old chap, I become fearfully In­ coherent when I try to remember what they are; By the time the last New Year Is over one can Just totter iround. Oh, absolutely, I give you my ,word I And then there Is the Rus­sian. Easter, which Is .fearfully nerve mcklng. It lasts from one to two weeks, and one Is obliged to do a fear­ ful amount, of drinking. While■ It lasts one goes up to any one and says ‘He Is risen’ and; kisses him three times'. It’s done that way, old chap.' I give you my word, everybody does It. One hunts for a pretty girl and says ’He Is risen’ and kisses, her three times, and, by Jove, It’s considered quite all right. Oh, quite. ,In a wa.v, old chap. It beats egg rolling'on a lawn all hollow, what? A bit thick, by jove, but a bit .of all right,, what? “But.of'Course ,there’s a fearful lot of good, feeling and one must ever­ lastingly be buying a drink for some one. It cuts Into one's work fearfull.v. You Just tell all that to the chaps ,at home, and they’ll see tliat living In Constantinople'Isn't all beer arid skit­ tles, by Jove I -Whatr—Chicago Dally liewe. ^ • HAD THE LAUGH ON TEACHER Inetructreia Called for Examples, and Tommy Was the Boy'Who . Could Furnish Them. )Tr. and. ireb, è FÓil'iiC I -Э;" ' i-Koy «iay las . athe ' liig ' 'iiis ' Irei 1« ¡e > 'lj;i , 'n F c beiti '. Thos':: ' . illìe an/ ! ; jie and ^,' V Laz.;i ' JewelJ ■ Ollie Coi ''r tee Hendi’; : itll, SaniU; ;'iloy ' 3eh, beat, i ■ .’J-'. -t- ; ' 'Uheth II -, ‘•■it'i Mi^s ' (s. ' ■ ijìì li pii'i'dirio) i aroJj n.t' .,;ì:; "K'ch fot' I ■ colili;, _ Appropriate, What? :.; .The Ohurcik' at Work, puhlJahed by the National 'Council of the Episcopal . diurch, tells of a resçurcefnl wtlve or­ganist who was called upon'suddenly to furnish the music for a mission wedding ceremony at iOankow, China. The'bridegroom had recently become a Chrlatlan. FoUowlpg the custom, he.sent ab««utlftil №dan chair‘and a.' 'hMU band to escort thé ¿il4> to .hli home,' -where thfe ceremony 'was, to be perfonnedi ; Something delayed thé bride, and the Impatient ypung mim hurried down to . thé mission, house, - wh«re. it was decided to have ' the in progress in the church, so lt< was impossible to have the . brass band play. Whereupon one l^ le LI was 'commandeered to play the wedding march. There -was no abéet music on hand, and BUle was not equal to the task of .^playing Mendelssohn from memory. She waa strong, htmever, on one good old m a ^ tune, and ac­cordingly the wedding party were dum- foonded and amused a few minutes îdTbridegrôoi marched blithely forwwd to the altar to the tune of "briward OhrlsUan Soldiers, Marching as to 'War.” “Passion Play" Result of a Vow. The Oberammergau "Passlo'n Play," a dramatic representation of the suf­ferings of Christ, oiiglnatcd from a vpw inaqe by the Inhabitants of tlie ; ll^e Bavarian village In It^ , with .4J^e‘'hope of staying a pjagne then •;' Mging. The original text probably was'made by the monks of Ettal, but rhe parish priests Imve since carafally revljicd It. The music was compotied . by Roehns Dedler In 181-1. 02io play^ is given by amateurs In a purely rover- eiitial spirit, and not for gain. It re- qulrea a cast of about seven hundred persons. In 3001 au ?80,000 playhouse was erected e«peclaliy for tho pres­entation, which is given every ten years, a'he first performance was glvon In lOS-I. Too l.ong to Walt. Mr, OlUsmlth—По yc'u refuso me b*- causu Гш too old'i I’m. practically certain to live :;o years more. MlHS I'hlllppH—Uhi 'no I You're not too old. I'ou’ru nbout 20 years too yuiiag. Unique, as It, Wet!)».-“Rhiid» Jsdup<l,i'-suhl- ;jittiirti3t:-tirlrof^ liather during the courso oC her study aftei; dUnur, "is celebrated for hdlng tho only one at tho United StatM Mini U ih^ rt)n(\llcuV'. There has never,been any lovo lost between Toihmy and his teacher. Tnm- my thinks the teacher Is a severe ui'id' occasionally uhjuat person, who has never known what it Is to be youns, whllé'the teiicher considers the little chap hotli stupid and tuidclilevous. • ‘ "You are not attending to what I say,' Tliofnas," said the‘teacher one'day In ' the midst of an^ address to her class.- . ' . ■ , ' ■’ "Yes, teat:her, I , is," saltK Tommy with miicli' earnestness. ■ '."You should never say ‘I Is'" cor­rected the teacher. "I haVe.told you thiit d ,hundred times. Yoii know thè corre'ct form. There are no excep­ tions to its use. Give me' two ex­ amples at once I" ' "Yes, ma'am," said Tommy, nieeUly. "I-'am one of the letters ,of the alpha­ bet. I am a pronoun."—Phjladelphla Ledger. W here Y our Taxes Go H o w U n c le S a m S p e n d s Y o u r M o n e y in C o n d u c t’ ing. Y o u r B u sin e s s By EDWARD O. LOWRY Aotbor *‘WuhIngtoa "Bank* and 'riotadtl SfiUm«," «te. Cbotiibator PoltUeal tnd Kcooomfe ArtlcUi to Ltadlngr PtrífdMi tnd » Writer of lUeoanUed Aathoritjr *n tb« Nfttloaal GoToramtDt*» Obtiaiu Alttbedi. Our Professional Cards DR. W. C. MARTIN In Connection With General Practice Gives Specinl Attention To Eye, Noie, and ThroBt. Al»b Fit Spectacles. Phonei: ' Reiidence 9. Office 71. Mocksville;^ N.C. ' iCeep-the Baby iQulet at Night. Getting up in tlie night to quiet an uneasy baby is not the Joke that some comic writers represent it; to he. A young husband discovered tills in "'ca.' c of his Qrst-boi'u and the means he took to ov«rcome the difflculty . wiiu ,him. a prize in a contest In new ,use.< for electricity. 'The. only : means of quieting thl.M baby, who was ailing', was ; to move himi^;Up and down, gently. ' In the low er iiart .of 'the crib thé father fusteniid the, motor of a,jjlscarded electric ianT^iviu a 9UÏB1V uu ilic'"uii/iiii in- ran a belt'to . à /larger pulley on ii short shaft, at.' the othe'r end of which he rigged a crank.. Then he extend,i*il a connecting'rod to the center of the .frame that supported the .sprlugi» iiiiil mattress.,- The< motor, when started, moved springs, mattress and. baby ' up anil down about an Inch, smoothly, gently and regularly. It proved entirely »at­ one year old, healthy and happy, and he has never got his parents out nt bed at night since the apparaius was Installed. XXIV.VIEW OF THE EMPLOYEE The obvious solution of the govern- ment's employment problem is the standardization and readjustment of salaries. To be scientlflo, sucii re­ adjustment must rest upon a caroful reclassification'оГ the servlet. Con­ditions are ivery different now, both In regard to the functions ot olilces and the cost of living, from what: they were when positions Iti the govern­ ment service were first classified and salaries -assigned to those, positions. It struck me that an,interested party in this Inquiry into how the govern­ ment conducts its btislness'was the employee himself. He ouglit to know from actual. dally experience some­ thing abont the mechiinlsm of the national business and the relations be­tween the working force and ешр1о/вг. :.ilt was clearly impossible to talk, to the more than 500,000 men and women who work for the government, but 1 learned that between M,000 and 60,- ООО of them are handed: together In nn association called the National Federa­ tion of Federal' Ethployees.' It is a regular labor union, and is afflllated \j'ith the - American Federation of Labor, It includes all classes of gov­ ernment’ workers, \ technical and scientific men, aa'trell as clerks and unskilled workers.- , I asked the president of tliis em- ' ployees’ union, Luther 0. Steward, if he and his associates were authorized to speak for nil Its membership. He . assured me that they were. So t asked him to te.Il me about the conditions of. government employment and, how the'business was carried on. 'I, am glad'I did, for wliat he told tne discloses not only, facts, but a etate of ■ mind - cxlslinir among the em- .pl9yees whichi necessarily must be taken into nccouiit In any consldcrti- tlon of the efflclency and mifnagcment of our common .business^ Here then is what tlie employees, who speak through Mr! -Steward, have to say, and the coiistructive program they present^ for the Improvement of the service: Tho civil service on its human side consists of about 600,000 men and \vomen engaged In tho operation of an antiquated patciied-up machine. Be­ cause of the:;durablllty of Its vital parts and the faith and ability of the mass of the operatives' the machine still functions. But ' the parts are Ill-fitted, and many of them ’ are de­ fective., The managers and superin­tendents of the establishment, being too often chosen for political reasons, are frequently Inexpert, and the operat­ ing system is clumsy and disjoined. The employees are recruited under a law луЬ1сЬ provides a teat ■'of quallQcatliins, and probably nlne-teoths ofthe rau4 and flle hayesatisractorlly passed the entrance-test; But . the. beKer positions, say from $3,000 up-, wiird, are usually occupied by political appointees. ': Another consideirable §roup of employees get their appoint­ ments by executive ojder, waiving clvII-setTlce.tests of flt'ness; , The newcomer in the service, there. fore, finds himself up against a mini- mum of onportunit.v for promotion, Baxter Byerly, M. D. Office Over Drug Store. Office Phone No. 31; Resilience No. 2S. COOLEEMEE, N.C. G. V. GREEN, M.D. Office at Fork Church Leave Calls at H. S. Davis’Store Advance, N. C. Route 2. Remarkable Old Beliefs. Since the age of legend, thunder and lightning making has alway.s been made the lliial proof oC the supernat­ural. Thor and his huge hummer, ■which accounted for the tlumdur io the'old Norsemen, and Jove or .lupltiir, who hurled Ills lightning and tliuii: der In-anger and thus e.'cplalned this natural pheno'menon to thu old C!reol:s and Romans, are only tSvo of the hundreds of Instances In ancient be­ lief. .In later times,the brand of iiingl- clan and evil-doer was put upon mtiny .alchemists, with nuiiors tiuit spktlng tongues, of tire a^id crashes ot thunder were seen and heard In their luhora- tories. A Sufficient Excuse.There was'a -wild and frutr/,lo<l scat- terment.. Meu, whIte-Cacnd aud star- Ing-oycdi fled as If piu'sued liy u pea- tilenct. They dropped wlmluver tUey had in hiuid and stood not upon, the order oC their going, but depai'tod nice frightened roebttcks, hitting only tlie high places as they went., ^' "Why are the people lleeltig?''- we TtBtratny “. "'.V c^udldato who calls himself ‘tlic .Frle^ 'ii,tho I'ijople' has Just, coni« . to.towh,'' replied an liiuovont hysVander Wlio liaJ no vote.—Kansas City §tar; Dr. R. P. ANDERSON, D E N T I5 T Residence Phone 37 Office РЬопе.БО Mocksville, N. C. £)r. E. C. Choate DENTIST COOLEEMEE, N, C,, Office over Cooleemee Drug Store P V ir\r» o Q Residence No. 64r n o n e s Office No. 83 Inaccuracy. Why guess at the amount of. ingredients and lose timé measuring them when OVER-THE-TOP is accurately prepared and Veady for baking éxcept for the jard and water or m iik ? " ^ " Hornjohnstone Co./.Manufactures That Good Kink of Flour. With Our Churches. with the disheartening knowledge that ^e., advancement -which is earned, by competence Is all too likely to be given to the friend or political supporter of some congressman or'•executive who wishes to pay a political debt. And Ae employee ia subject ;to dismissal at the -ivlll of the executive of hla''de­ partment, unless he can bring sulBcient political Influence to bear. In otlier words, the civll-servlce law "is nót backed up by 'enforcing power In the Civil Service commission. ' It .merely recruits the applicants for on 'trance. Thereafter tlie employee's fate is, largely.: a mattei^ of his own luck and negative passive merit. There is ho system by which he may be fitted to the'Job. and no protection against dismissal, unless tlie employee hlmselt can . show, that the reason is political or religious. “For the good of the service;" as the, law reads, .covers every other charge which the /exwutlv.e olUclal may bring. There is no- court of appeal. : Such Is the oppressive, incentlvcless, vitiating J atmosphere ot the govern- ment service. It stltles initiative, frustrates ambitions and reduces the mass of employebs to a more or less passive state, which Is permeated by u sense of fear. In such an atniosiihere, naturally enough, the physical conditions «C em- ployincnt are far I'rotn what they should be,, ajul the gayerninent loses ulllcloiic.v, as does any other employer- where the wage scale is Inadequato and ' im.slandardlzed, where sanitary conditions are bad and hours of work too iong and Irregulnf. 'I'iie wage scale Is so low that the Olvll Sm\’lce commission has difflculty . lu securing'properly, qualified appli­ cants, and tliroughout' the service the turnover, Is high. :Mmployeea-doing 1 the same kind ,oC worlT'often rncelveT '.widely dllterent nitcs of pay, ex* . pertenoort workers often recelV*- less ...than, beginners, and virtually, every itlad of inequality and Injustice éxUti. METHODIST (M. E.) Pastor Rev. W. *L. SirERRILL. Superintendent, J. F. Hanes. Sunday School every Sunday morning at 9:45. Preaching at 11, a. in. apd 7: p. in. Wed- tieaday evening prayer services 7 p. m. Warm welcome to all. PRESBYTERlANr , Paator Rev. E. P. Bradley. SupCTintendents, E. L. Gaith­ er »nd J. B, Johnstone^ Sunday School ev^ry Sunday morning~at 9:45. Preaching at 11 a. m. A hearty welcome is extended to all. Baptist. Pastor, Rev. W. B. Wapp. Superintendent, T. M. Hend­ rix. ^ ! Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Preachipg services at -11 a. m. and-7j|^p, m. by the pastor. ’ 7 TfiiirlBay prayer service at 7:00 p. m. Everyone is cordially «invited to any and all the services. Mocksville Lodge 134 A. P. & A. M. meets every third Friday night at 8 o’clock, All visiting Bros, invited. S. F. Binkley Master : .....Z, N, ANDERSpN SE^^ Mocksville Council No. 226 Jr, 0. U. A. M. meets every Thurs­ day eveningjBt 7:30 o’clock. All :yiBitinrBra3'.-in'fe welcBme;““ : w# Do - Ul |Klmla of JOB WORB. 3HOOT THE .jOB WORK IN I .4, THE FMM YOU WANT We Have It In The Famous Shen^ndbad Valley. Rich red loam-Bluegrass, stock, grain' and orchard farms, of 25 to 1000 acres, •vvitli gopd builiiings. They grow 20 to 35 büs. wheat, ánd 100 to 175 bus. corn to acre. ' _ ■ -' ' Perfect climate, solid roads, bést of schools', pure water and cheap labor. 227 Acres, 10 room stone r^es.’large barn, good or­ chard, running water, 100. acres blue-gffass, 20 acres timber, balance, smooth,, level, in cultivation near R. R. town. Price $45.00 an acre; 122 Acres, splendid brown stone res., 50 x 100 ft. bank baVn, 2 silos, electric lights, running water, ' every thing first class, at a price less than iinprove- ments would cóst. Near lai’ge R. R.. town on Nat- tional Highway ; Write for faj’m bargains that will make you money and good homes. W. T. BIRMINGHAM, 35 W . Wter St., 'Winchester, Va. LOST lliilB lin it l'B i'3 ш ш ш ш “We have a bureau whose duty it is to read each week the papers *from all over the country. There is not a pap«r of any conaequence'in our trade territory that our bureau does not get. This bureau looks over these papers, and when we find a town where the merchants aré not. adver: tising in the local papers, we immediately flood tha^ terri­ tory with our literature. It always brings results far in excess of the same effort put fourth in territoi’y .where the local merchants use their local papers,” «said Herman Rosenfield, advertising' manager for Sears; Roebuck '& Company. “Nufaed.” ' ’ . . . place Your Adv. Tpday In The Mocksville Enterprise and keep this trade at home. ' AN AD IN THIS PAPER WILL PAY FOR ITSELF AND THEN SOME. . Send That Job Work in lò-day. We Can Save You Money. Work Guaranteed. Soutjiern Railway System Schedales. The arrival and departure oi pas;senger trains Mocksville. The..,ioilowing schedule figures are pub­ lished as iniomiation and not guaranteed; Between No Dp ' Charlette-WinstonrSalem 10 7:37a . 'Winaton-Salem-Chnrlbtte , , 9 10;12a Aaheville-Winston-G’dde ^ '22 i:62p ■ Goltjs-WinBton-Aehovtlh' 21 ;. 2:<18)1 ' ' ' , ;21 and 22 Solid thrdugh trains betweerMGoi|i^ro and Aslieyille via Greensboro, Wih8ton-Sal|ffii|M^^iBarber, . with Piillman buffet Parlor Cars. ' For further Ihformation call G. Ai Allison, /KckeLt Agent, MocksvUle, No. 10 • R. ,H. Graham, D. P. 4. Ch{|riptte, N,* G. "V" ' Ar No 7:37а 10 10:12а ' 9 1:Б2р 22 . 2:48 21 The Enterprise---Éight Pages All Home Print—More Than Twice The News of Any Paper Ever Published In Davie Co,unty---0nly $l Per Year’ TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE. VOKVI-MOCKSVILbE, N. C., THURSDAY, MA-Y 4, 1922, D em ocratic State Convention Notes. THE RIGHT WAY TO ADVERTISE. A large delegation attended the Dembcratic State Convention held at Raleigh April20lh. Edwin W. Pou Congressman from the i 4th Congreaaional distnct was Î chairman and made the keynote address-among other things Mr. 1 Pou said.‘We will not evade the issue, I nor will we hide behind excuses,” [he declared. “What we have I done thé wm’ld knows. We are [proud of our record. We chal- llenge our critics to show any land jupon which thciiun shines with a jrecord of greater achievement ¡during the twenty-one years our [party has had charge of the gov- lemment of this Staté.” Then came a contrast of condi- Itions, figures that breathed pro­ gress in schools, in colleges, in charitable, benevolent and, disci­ plinary institutions, in road, in (lealth and in agriculture. “Much has been' said about laxsB,” he went on. “People forget sometimes that the lowest ate of taxation is in the countries ¡laving theiowest development find the highest rate of taxation in the countries having the The Winston-Salem .Journal; .We see in an exchange tliat public spirited citizens of another city held a meeting the other day to discuss tlie question of advertising billboards in certain sections of the municipality. Many of them seenied to tliink that a display of bililioards along a . pfom-^ inent boulevard was objectionable. Now,'as The Philadelphia Record points, out, a billboard is a conspicious object. It must be oonspicious to attract attention, which is its chief purpose. It must, therefore, be pleas­ ing or olTcnsive. There can be no middle ground for an abject that forces itself upon the eye. It the bill­ board is pleasing it ought to be en­ couraged.’ We ought to havo plenty' of .billboards, not only on the princip­ al streets and boulevards, but" in parks and playgrounds, and ' everywhere where people pass or congregate. Is anybody opposed to billboards in all public places? If so why? A great mony people, wiiether wise­ ly or not, hold the opinion that bill­ boards- shoultl be excluded frotn cer­ tain sections of our cities., They say tho billboard does not improve the np- pcarance of the city, but rather tends to mar its beauty. This reaction is shared by so many people that their reaction to billboard advertisingpighest development. In the finalLalysis taxati()itU.is the measure:should be carefully considered by the Educationally, The Front- Other Thoughts^pf the Week. We are sure that it is a sourc'e’})f genuine aatisfnctioii to all to know that Mocksville U to.haye an acredited 'Estate High School, This fact is now à certâinïy, despite the many impedi­ ments which have been thrown in bur way during the pa^t; A most beautiful site for the- new building lias 'bèéii secu'reâ/;anti in the purchasing of.,a largé lot ciür, school authoi’ities ha'Ve.Shown much wisdom.' A very comnìpri'’mistaké usually, ihadeMn small but growing’towns is the building.of ,school.houses, on lots, which within a few years ibecome absolutely, too small to take care of the growth of the school. We hilve'in mind one town where: the school board purchased less than a-city block for the location of the town graded school. At that iime^ this, lot was adequate take care o>fihe needs and would have remained large enough har) the town stood still, biit the town: did not stand still. 'Within, à very -few years it was necessary-to- erect-an> additional builtJihg and 'today the lot is so small thàt-ìthere'is haidly standing room for all of the pupils to say nothing^òf t’he plavlt'tounds which^'are so essential to our schools now, ; - -yi , Educationally speaking, Mocka^le has niMy things ‘.for which to be proud. In the first plp^;we have^e of thè most, liustling superintendents in charge,, i^the personfSf Mrl Richard­ son, of whicK any: town in this section çan boast. Our faculty is such that any of the larger town's might well be pi'oud óf, and it IS going to'ibe still, better when we get into,our new high sohool juilding. Our new 'building when finishetl wiir be one of the'pret-: tiest and most modernly constructed school Mildings tni thiii section ofthe State. It is well that.'Mocksville should take th great forward step as one of the first in her great awakening movements which have now well started. kf the co-operíCKSíé spirit of anjT ptate or community.” btion ia to be iri-world «tffairs Sod in Heaven only knows, 'ir. larding has not told- us. Mr.' îughes has not told U8. If they advertiser. Is it good policy to ap­ peal to the consumer through a medi- What the future policy of this um that olfends him? -As an advertising man said the oth­ er day: “Billboards are all right in their place.” But there is a ■wide I divergence of opinion as to their prop- lave any fixed world policy they.er place. Anybody can tell you whore lave not taken the American peo- the safest place for advertising is; lie into their confidence.. The It is where everybody .looks,,for it luggestion of the'recent cbrifer- nhd everybody welcomes it and no- |nce in Washington did not come am the President or frorh his lecretary of; State, the sugges- lon came from Congress long efore any one dreamed that Mr. larding would be President; A Umocratic House had - written lie suggestion in a bill passed by W Democratic House. God body taiios olTense at it. GlIARGES ARE MADE AGAINST U. S. JUDGE. Washington, April r ..—Charges that Federal Judge Orr, at Pitts­ burgh, has refused alien minors ap- antthe work of the conference plying for tiieir naturalization.papers ay be successful. We can only, because they joined union forces'in ait and hope. the nationl coal strike, were mado “One word in conclusion. There-betöre the House labor commiftec a wounded soldier.in Washing- today by John Luterancink, an inter- n now, a private citizen, who. ren In his retirenient wields reater influence for good than y-ltv ÍH g -m a n T -A ^ 4 ia t-a b a lH ía y- T¡ren^~winr'iiatl—passed—the^-eourt-^.^ pretei, employed by the United Work­ ers in the Pittsburgh district. Luterancik told the committee that out this wounded soldier? ferhapa I had best answer in ■is way. All rational persons |lieve in Almighty Gcd. Faith God was the Rock of Ages, liich held thi^ nation steady^ Iring the Worl2 War. But for lis faith, untold thousands of pn and women would have been iveii to madness. Faith in God [is the only light in the darken- I firmament of the universe:.' It, ks the only refuge for the soul; Ikened by the horrors of. the V. God lives. He is merciful, le soul is inimorlal and goes ck to its God. This faith vyas Balm of Gilead for the brok- 1 heart, ‘My friends, even as I h:ive |th in a Heavenly Father, so I believe His Providence in i Supivme Criiia in the world’s |tory raised up WoodroSv Wil- lo lead a 1 nslifjris to a place nobler action Md to, point out ^he children of men the path- |y which leads to liberty and to Iveraal peace.” v v Unfortunately our town has been hampered during the past six months by almost impassible street«.- T^^^ 'been due to any special negligence 6n the part of any one, but -has been such a condition fis;all towns must piisa'ittóough when they start growth from dirt streets to paved pnes^^^ antj in thé course, of the installation of water and sewer. The digging of ditches for our water pipes, and the heavy.traffic ta which' our streets have .been; subjected, together witH. much rain iand bad weather, have ‘all contributed to this bad condition of pur streets. All of our ,citizens have; suffered by reason ot this ibad condition,^ but our have especially been hit hard, for the reason that> at one timiTit was allhost impossible for thé purchasing public to get in to; the stores from the country. With the openiltg up of spring,,hoiwevei> and with the hard-surfaced paving which- is now under way, it is refreshing to know that we shall not witness a repetition of these bad conditions in the future.- Now then lefus get down'tp business, and let the people of Davie County know-that they can get into 'Mocksville easily and safely. Let our merchants’stock their stores w|th such goods as l;he people pf this county need and must purchase and' let VTrade at .Homè”,'be'the motto of' every citizen of Davie County. With thé! paving of burjitreets and the finishing of a few highways \vhich- will -be btiilf during' this summer, Mocksville will' be made easily' accessible to ;the,purch­ asing public from all sections of; this and adjoininig cquntie.s. Thi.s may seem a broad statément,- but there is^no reason in-the world 'why this town, as a traile center,l should not- d business before the end of 1922.' The pnly Ài^aÿ that pur m^^^ can hone to prosper, and the.only mean.s wheréby Mock-syiile can 4- aminaiiion as to their ntness weiu toiil by Judge Orr to go away, come back fot: their papers, after they, had gone back .to work. Here the union interr preter' presented William Schoillng, a miner, residing at California; Pa “I 'got niy; first papers five years ago ¡when I. came hère from- Scot- iand,” Schilling..said, “and applied before the judge for my- second pa pors. '.He asked me if I was strike. I said .‘tio, we , miners liave no contract with . tiie Vbbsß^^^^ wages, so we qtiit.’ ' Ha t()ld me to go-away and còme back when work started up. agflin.”Schilling’s statenient was. supported by comradesi who went with-him to the court. ■ >, Chairman Noland adjourned the hearings, saying tiiat tomorrow^ J. !>• Morris; vice president of- ttie National Coal Association,, would be ciillod to present'views bn the Bland bill which proposes creation of a Federal coal Investigation agency. The.coinmiUee Mr. Nowland added, mlglit go furth­ er Into the cliarges against .Tudge Orr late»’. gressiohal ;Pistrict at- the State i'>yernor Morrison said the;re- Gonventiori,in-Raleiiïhapppinted pHcan platCorm;. adopted, in .Jaçôb Stèvvart, memtìe' Çongres- ton ^'stooped to ^the . iów gional exécutive cornmittee'from iV of b!ackguardÌ3m!a,nd Davie, County; W.- A. Roberts, I for the fire t time inthehib^--member .judicial executive conv l '‘ /\C ___ 11 ‘ i ' Né '. * ■ ‘i 1 > ' I r - . n hope to build up a prosperous and thrivijVg business is'Ijy Srpaxleh-: ing. out and taking in more territory and holding what we already; Charlotte Observer. ; -- . A roaoUUion-.offered-in'the Senate tiy a Democrat at the beginning of the week,, calling upon the. President for specific information governing ;his rccènt ^ action . in .: making-'wholesale dismissals from the Bureau, of Engra­ ving, wns passed .without' opposition. Tho incident of itself was perhaps, a' matter of not much consequence, but tho fact lias developed that the: gen-' eral public lias become concernçd. ov-^: M’. ■ the .manifest, purpose -:toi ;..break down the Civil . Service -;CÒmmission tha_^t voom may'bo madòilor -RÒpubii. can olTice ' holders'.! This ■■■concern is to have concrete manifestation.at' a; meeting booked -for ,• ‘ tomorrow' ia Wasiiington,, of ' tliO;-Nationai Oivil Service Reform- League," an. oTigani-; •/ation composed of' a strong Ameri- can .’niËvnbershô). The^. B.ureau - < óf Ehgraving. incident will, as a matter of' course, .prove - the.-important-,cir­ cumstance under advisement,- but some of the imany things charged in connection-with it rjjl be 'given,-an airing. It is stated in n letter sent >)ut by Richard'Linthicum, director of tiublicity .for the National Democratic Committee, that the' -latest attèmpt to justify th'^edismissal of tlicao em­ ployees, mostly. ageti men and womt-n who had won'.their positions through merit and. eflficiency, was througn a publication Itnown .as the Plate Print­ er; official organ of. the: Pliito. Print­ ers’ Union, in which it.: was allo'ged, that by reason of the poor quality of the money and securities turned out the country was .flooded.ivyitü millions of countcrfoit P.ederal -Reserve notes? United 'States Notes,'„Federal' curren­ cy, Natipnal' Bank notes, silvoi:. cerliT,’ ficate.s,-war. havings. stam'p's,‘>iiostngo stamps, internal revenue-stamps and ail issues of war bonds. ' '..... ' ' • These’charts wore:donjo^bsoltite-^; ly by Secretary; of : tho Trehsury%01- lon, whq: says tliat' no iiiformation of tliò Itind has ever- come to the knowledge of the'Treasury; Depart­ ment; and. he has asked'the.'oditor of The ' •"plate), Printer to ,'iurhish 'him with any evidence ho; may have upon which he liasisd his ipubiicfition. V ; In this latest attempt to-justify.the President’s ' action, a ''bad Tuatferi has been ánade worse by;castirig”aiisp|cion iiipon ’thevarious_ issues', of rcU ^ liotes, stamps, and bonds;,no;W, in cir­ culation. As : Secretary":Mellpn points out, .Vstatemenjte, of,,this ¿sortfteflect- ing as Jli'oy :<!p.-upon; the ' Government; -iiiinfe-4n-4horliand3^f-invëstor^--8rè have. The fifth composed h • c6ngresз¡ona^ldiateibl^k|.^V{:;'f;^^^ ; of 11 counties—Ainmance^ ' ' , ' ‘ i " Caswell, Durham, Forsyth, Granville.-- \\\’ •’ Guiifortl, di-ange, I'eraon,, Rocking-^ ,. ' i ham, Stokes and ‘Surry. In th# con-^,,^ ^ ^ g'ressional election- of',1918-],it-''gavo-/'l, .' '.r MaJ. Clias. M.' Stedman, the Domflcrat-i.-^ it 'was a .presidental ,'olectiori- seakdn.-' But in each'case Stedman m,dlntained ' Ills majority corresponding to' this vóloi h cast. It was in ihe fifth district that', ^ ® a number offyearS^o g0;.W o.D m »ói^ crats • had a ; factional fight land « qnpj faction oth'er the Mr. Morehead, the' only^ Republtcaii> J Congressman -the_ district, over'- Ha'd, rvM Id t-n linifA r .n^hfk'^Y>AniiTtWf*fttia'p.^ .<or is likely to have. ': .The‘Republicans 7Í knew- what the State knów*ì.’ Jhat; Mörehead was.elected by Democrata,’' It is in the fifth that Mr.-Reyiolifs' ‘ hasv put up Mrs.; Lindsay Patterson 'v ' ' in the hope of doing-what the ;Re-? .; publican^ have despaired of doing a man candidate—-bring' alboul tirement of Major Stedman, surviving. Confederate” in-tho In common with' the State,'Tiie . server is sorry so good a. woman^ as'/' Mrs. Patterson has been pul^ up the -isacrifice, ’ buti'-politica: iaipolltics/?.>?jifcW‘ and for somcf 'Who take "tho iplunije the water is' bound to- prove chilly. ,^ ; ,v: Some wise fai-mer has aptly expressed it that .“a riiaivdon’t own, 'but employs so many stock,” and the better the grade, of course, the bettér -the service rendered,'; 'Well, if;, we .'could all view it from that standpoint Mister Boll Weevil .andj thè'high .cost of living -would soon fade. No- farm,, however'non productive, can; remain. stf a. great ;\vhilé if the ,proprietor em^^^ enough stocjc.. Of course''this rè^ìaìrés'careful handling and much work> but the farmer ,is by ho'means .afraid of jthe work-, nor-careless in the attention, but the principle drawback with thè .average^ farm is lack of funds. - Any man can tàke a plug -mule, a plow, side- harroW, a few hoes and some commercial fertilizer;iin(J make ehd|‘ nieet pretty well in ai cotton cro'pV if it is a. faifocrpp year/^ fair prices, but to get into the Stock business requires much capital and several yéàrs and right here is where the; government shoulcl lend a liberal hand. pmonwealth. I , - --;— - inittee,'> .Pelegatea from the 7lh Con- (Continued on ptige three; INJUNCTION AGAINST MINERS' UNION HOLDS. Charleston, W. Va., April: t i.-^ Judge George W. McClintic tonight in handing dp^n- his decision 'on a motion,filed by coiinsel'for the 'Unlted- Minq Workers to disaoive a te'mpor- iiry: liestraiiilhg, o]^eV ligainst ^ union aistivities: in' the WinilingVGulf ;Fiold, decreoii :',that a tpmiwaryy;!^“would reman in effect - until .iurther ordiers' from this court,’,’ .<i ' :Judge .McClintic’s". , decision , oyer-: I'lfled and: refused the motion . to disr iss the temporary, order: and was" lased on' the findinsfs .that a conspiru'-; THE SOUL-. DEFINED. News. and Obsdiver: ‘ The ;.soul,' say.s Coniin Doyle' (how. much sitlipleK it is to caii a inaii by his'name tlian, to-add the j'prefix of “Sir,” "Lord”, '“Viscount,»,j;ete.:); is an etheric ’ body.." When 'the';“siiver cord’’ snaps the: etheric bo'dy ns free to go-on iU way. That is •moderately easy. to Lelieyo;- but- wiiere most peo­ ple stumble is'wher'e;tlie'great novel-: ist says he liases V the: claims made In his Iei:tures-'on:'i‘hundreds -of -auT tlientic acco-'unts-giiven us by inhubit-; of even tlmt_pat‘ty in this VpiHne; and J. B. Campbell, ................... ...... . .......... ..... ."^ifimb'crTeriatoriabexceuti-vfr COtfl'^^KTrbet-ween -thor-internntionai-T-^unjon-t-for—tha -iiranks of ah imagination .■‘Handlnglzo'the .Departmenta’I of.tlie, £^nd' OpBTtltOVS 0£ tho 'ccntful COTilpetl'* '. Cliav*1 л - (.T/Itmoa ' n it» ' 4-1«'A tsmnl.. '>1 Aof tive flelils hail existed.is^^^^ ciileulated'to'caûsë -\vliieïprèàd üiièas- iness 'iipon ;the pii'rt ' of aucji-hol^^^^ and; at tiie;sanié.;time‘if ¿uncoiltriidicti ed might teiid to -injiird the credit and standing .with, the..:pui)iio of, th^ secu­ rities of ; the Government.” ' Before the enacthient of the- Federal Resérve Bank-^^t, such a ' statement Svould lllceiy’ have, iieplétèd -tho-'Treasury of its gold iieserye. J, ' Tiie . National; Ciyii SeiVice Reform League ; Confeiie^e ,,is ; also, expectetl 'to .cpn'sideir, the;-present;' method, . of ippointing , . postmàsters, . upon the recommendations ‘of > Congressmen, .'National Cónùnitt'éemen, 'and'* pôliti-' ■jai referees, instead of ' under a’‘proper i ntorprettìiòn'; ;;of,, thè');OiyÌÌ i Ser vice là'W. ' This,;, métliód ;. lias’: also; 'resulted in most unfair lUscrimination :against ex-service. ,men and against, appli­ cants in both parties with the. high eat' rating. ;:,It ,is-¡expectod,, also,, that the con ference ’ mayliiflviire. into the present organization of itile Civil -Service com­ mission;, \vhich'is composed entirely, of Ropuiilicans,; although,- tiie - ; Civil Service law provides 'fbcuninority re pT(jsentatió;iÌ:f' The :ònanner in whicli the .Civil\'Seryice Commission: ...haa conducted tiie - examinations has also, been 'subjected to much criticism,' and it tho conference 'does its »work thorr, oughly, it'w jll undoub'tedly Inquire Into: whetherTor tn'of'.favo'riliispi v: has been ‘sliown ,, to-^ppiicanta : with ' »per­ icial .ipolitical.' bpcking,' .. ^ S ' ,l The attenipf:. ote Elmer Dovir, "Aáí sistaiit - Secretary ; of tlie Treasury;ants ot thoi spiritual world’,'. " :Bui., of course, ■ allowance '.lias to : be made'' for.inçr secretary! to Mark''.IIanna, .to IN COURT AT NEW BERN>i'l T'isy/- и' И’Vi-- > ■¡r. il. „5г J. Í ' - ' l ' - ' i New Born, ‘ April:. r;.-—Thcre'''we'rev..-', 12 convictions on-, whiskey^ charges .vvi.-.’ f-i on the first day of federal court,' which,. convened ■ here'“ this morning under^,^ 7 Judgo. II. G. -Qoijnor;. The. vrhiskeyiu docket: is understood to.be ono'ot':tha v,- heaviest.that the court has! taken up - so far. . _ - ■ Trial of Arthur Coleman, captain ', and owner,! and ; Benjamin.: Thompf - son, pilot of the “Message of -Peace, British'.,whiskey, ship which was .pet j ’ for j this. morning,r^.was carried': over?= ■ until tomorrow nfteraoon. ' '--t - -This r.'CaHe ' is ''Watchetl:.with-icon-. siderable interest and is expectedltb .i develop'^unusuai : testimony. ■ Donplti; McRae, British vice consul, wKo^.'waBi.v prominent figure :in the ..prclimiT. ■. nary. hearing of this, action *at (Wilf mington, .'.orrived this morning, from-j; Washington. . , ■ ' -s' M’LENDEN* AT KANNAPOLISí^í li Kannapolis, April“ Rev. Bi F». ■ McLenden and his a^^stants wlirbc'^. / , gin- a serjes, of evangelistic, services - in Kannapolis May 7. Mr. -McLenden.; has grown into considerable,'promi- nece within the» last few years':-in.. the' evangelistio, world* and today is z; considered' an^rey^ngeiist o£. national: reputation. . He''is receiving' invita- tions to conduct campaigns, in.-all. ii parts of the United States. . ■.■, ; r i'S tliat: ;couUl-‘evolve'SherlockHolmes. and hla. marvelpus exploits. Government- lis the most^ destructive assault yet anado.iupon the. Civil Service, scandalizing the Harding attr.. ministration,, and .destroying ■ tha ef-.,i?::.; fioiency or. Government Departmetits;;:«: by creating, a state of "paniic andrcha-,,,-;:.^'; os among the Civil;iService‘employes,- Unthicum-.repeata ; an- exact- conten-i'-m! tlon made by tho>-Observer at the Hme Information, came out ,of what;- , hati transpired at tho.'Bureau ;of.!En-.,.'.. i graving, tlint “tiiipi complaint lodged ag'ai’.st the mal-axiministratipn .ot'.th^i. 'Ci’-'il: Service-would''be'less niimeroas:. ,:/; if tihe.-.Ailministration--opBnly',avoweil"-;^f..; a,-,purpose to oust , Deimocrats_. -|and . i-.- put. In RopublicOTs.T, Instead of tak-v w. <; ing'ithis couragtioija course, the, Ad-- . ministration lias pretended :throu*hr, ;u’ out a. friendship for, the ,Civil"3ervice ' v.i while, dodging; evadiing the ’provistona Л*-' V 1 iif 'the law, and-trampling" uponTEe“' principle undei'lyin*' it,” - - - , < -S'- '“Tí'