Loading...
02-February-Mocksville Enterprise«*4«A 'f¿*’ííES*m xs.^ r: .;.. ■J'M: » i ti lÜPWYED UNIFORM ÍNTERNAnONAI. (By REV. P. В. FITZWATKR, D. D.^ Teacher of English ШЫй ln the Moody Bible Instituto of Chicago.) C opyrliht. 1022, *Weatern N'ewnpappr ITMlon LESSON FOR JANUARY 28 THE RICH MAN AND LAZARUS >'л I jBSS6N t e x t—Luke 16:19-31. GOLDUN TBXT-^harso them that nr« rich In thiB world, that thuy be not high- minded, nor trust In uncertain rlchua, but In tho llvlns God, who glveth us richly all things to enjoy.—I Tim. 0:17. REFERENCE MATERIAL-Paalm 49:0- SD; II Cor. liil-9; I Tim. 6:17-19.PKIMART TOPIC-Story of a Rich .Man and a Beggar. JUNIOR 'XOPIO-Thi Poor Rich Jlan and the Hlch Poor Man. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC —Ponaltlea of Selfishness. YOUNG PE0PM3 AND ADULT TOPIC —RlghfUs# of Wealth. Ia thla lesson wa are nlTortlort * peep Into two worlds where wo see disclosed extremes of clmructcr and conditions. No more eraplilc plcturo could bo drn^vn showing tlie contrust of two lives. These lives were Intend­ ed to be representative. The rich man descends from the highest plnnii- ■ cle of worldly enjoyment to the depths of endless misery. Tho poor . jbeggar ascends from utter wretched- iness and misery to the loftiest heights blessing.r bl !.. 1- Contrarted Uve» (w. 10-21). The Rich Man (v. 10). He lived |tn a nionslon secluded from the com- ’ jmon pwple. He wns clothe^ In cost- |ly raiment; his outer garments were ijof purple end his Inner garments of jilno linen. He fed upon the rlche.st ■ ¡food that could bo provided. His sin jwas to.selflshly Indulge his appetites iWlthout consideration for others, 2. The Beggar (vv. 20, 21). He was ilald at the rich man’s gate with the ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. )dddy's E v e i x i ^ Ä Fairy Tale ¿5У /Л А РУ (ЗШ ^А М B O W E RitillMI I) «urlili (Itvir^ll* UN, TW O N IG H TS B EPO RE ihope of-getting at least the crumbs . [from hls.table. The dogs of the street ¡■were more kind to him than the rich ;mnn. Lazarus means "God Is a help," jlndlcating that a godly life shone ^through his poverty. Wo learn from jthese contrasted lives that worldly icondltlon Is no sure test of n man’s .’state In .the sight of God. lUch men 'nro not all wicked "or selflsh, and not 'nil poor men are godly, i II. Contrasted Deaths and’Funerals i<v. 22). ; j ■ l.,The Beggar. He was found dead ,and his body hurried oft to a pau­ per’s grave. No notice was taUen of It by tho world. ; 2. The Rich Man. He also died. pQls gold could not bribe the messen­ ger of death. Doubtless a costly ■ funeral was held, attended by those ¡who moved In his class of society. (Death is tho common end to'which all Iclasses must come, i III. Contrasted Destinies (v, 23). , 1 . The Beggar, He was at once :carrled by tho angels Into Abraham’s jbosom. The souls of believers aro es- ,pecially cared for at the hour of jdeath. I 2. The Itlch Sfan. Though be had an elaborate funeral ho lifted up hla ;eyes In hell, being In torment. When the veil of futurity la lifted we see 'that the positions of these men are ^reversed. The poor man wns In the ¡company of Just men made perfect, because of his godly life while on ¡earth, and the rich man Is stripped of his purple and fine' linen and cast into hell with all wicked men, because "^vMleT)n~eaftlfhe onlyllved for selUsh LKtln ElIccM hnd biicn viM'y imioh excltoi), Slio had lieyuti to fuel c*x- elttfil II jjood long time Ixil'ore Xiims. Fli’.st she hnd counted on the cnl- oudar that tlioro would b« live weeks more before Xmas and tlion she had counted that there would be four weeks more before Xiims. Then It Imd come down to three more weck.s liufore Xma.i. Of course, after that It had found Its way aroimd to being only two more ive(!k.s before Xmas and then one more week liefoie Xmas. And that was really almost too exeltlng. Of course now she had to count the days—six days, live dayM, four days, three days. But It was tho night bei'ore tho night het’ore Xmas that seemed Just too ex­ citing for words. Klleen kept saying: “Tomorrow night Is tlic night before -Xmas. Tonight Is the night before the night beforo Xmas I Tonight Is the night beforo Xmas Eve, and next to Xmas Eve there Is no more exciting night than the night before It. “Oh, I must shout up the chimney to Santa Claus 1” So Eileen bent over nud culled up ttie chimney. “Santa Claus, I do hope you’ll have merry Xmas and I send you much love. I love you'better ihan any one in the world, Santa Claus, e-iLcept my big i)rother and my mother and my daddy and my grandma and little sis­ter. “Next to them I love you better than any one. I even lovo you better than iikL dltk^- bird ana 1 love him' very Our Professional Cards Dr. LESTER P. MARTJN Niglil Phone 9î Dny Phone 71. Moetcnvillcr N. C. Baxter Byerly, M. D. Office Over Drug Store. Office Phone No. 31¡ Residence No. 25. COOLEE1MEE,N.C. Notice Of Sale of Real Estate!THE ENTERPRISE “All The Local News” Our Motto—The Largest PAID-IN-ADVANCE CIRCULATION ol ANY PAPER in Davie County DR. W. C. MARTIN In Connection With General Practico I Give« Spccial Attention To Eye, Ear, Nojo, and Throat. Alio Fit Spectnclcc. Phone«: Residence 9. Office 71. Moclisville, N, C. G. V. GREEN, M.D Office at Fork Church Leave Call« at H. S. Davis’ Store Advance, N. C. Route 2. Dr. R. P. ANDERSON, DENTbT m r dearly, Santa Claus. "So you see what a big com-pll-mcnt It Is to you. But you should be com- pU-mented over and over ngain when ,vou aro my own dear Santa Claus and the dear Santa Claus of so many thou­ sands of children. "Dear Santa, I hope you haven’t for­ gotten about the rag dolly, Santa. Of course If you are all, all Uirough and imve already packed your bag, I will quite understand. But I hopo you can send me a rag dolly. "I have her name all ready for her. thought I would name her Snow- Drop because she Avould drop down upon mo when the snow wns here. "Of course she wouldn’t drop Just as a snow-drop would drop or a snow- ‘'Shout Up the Chimney." of ' .ends. ■ IV. The Reality and Fixedness Life Beyond the Grave (vv. 24-31). : 1. The Cry for Mercy (v. 24). Dives, which is the Latin name for "rich man,” was now willing to claim rela- .tlonshlp to Abraham. Ho was keenly 'conscious, and the appetites which .controlled him while on earth were still with him. Instead of a means of gratification they were now an In­ strument of torture. Part of the tor- m'ient of hell will be the, cravings of appetite and lust, with no means of their gratlUcatlon. , 2. Abraham’s Reply (v. 28). Thl* reiJly cast tho matter back upon the man’s memory. Ho said, “Son, re­ member.” Tho lashings of a- guilty conscience will be most real In hell. . 8., Their Fixedness (v. 20). Human destinies are fixed by the choices dur­ ing the life. When one passes out of this life ho enters Into an unchange­ able state and condition. 4. God’s Word and the All-Sufflclent Light (vv. 27-81). Dives now request­ ed that Lazarus go on an errand of mercy to his brethren. Ho regarded the testimony of a spirit of more value than the Word of Ood. Jiany today aro more willing to trust tho rapplngs of a ghost than tho sure Word of God. Abraham declared that God’s Word 18 sufllclent—that those who reject Moses and the prophets would not repent though visited by one who had risen from the dead The greatest miracles will not atrcct •the hearts of men who reject the Bible. Development. Development seems to be tiie meth­ od by which God works, and de­ velopment Is change—change which, by no means, lnvolv»s Imperfection; and this for the reason tliat lay«, which obtain In tho realm of the llnltei may, or may not, obtain lu tho realm of tho Infinite,—Rt, Rev, N 8 Thomas, D, D. ' ’ Man LIvea His Bellefa. A man llvas his iiullefs however much he may betray hi« creed.—Sir Meifry Jones. flake would fall, but It would be a nice winter name for her. “I’d keep It as a summer name too for her, as In the summer It would make me feci so nice and cool to talk to Snow-Drop and call her by name. “Of course, dear Santa, If this Isn’t con-ven-lent, don’t bother, but I do so hope It will be. “I have her bed all made for her. Do you remember, Santa Claus, the Ilttio white bed you gove me thrbe years ago?. .My big brother painted It over for me this fall In case you did give me Snow-Drop. “We thought It would be so nice, Santa, for Siiow-Drop to have n white bed. Don’t you think so, Santa? “But don’t bother, Santa, If It Isn’t all right. You are so good and kind, Santa, and you have so much to do nnd It would be Impossible for you to do everything. "Good-nlght, dear !?anta Claus, I hopo you have a lovely Xmas. Aad don’t niliid If you huve to hurry and If you spill a little soot on tho orange.s from tho chimney. “\Ve laughed over so hard over some soot on one of the oranges last year. “.\nd oh, Santa, how much better your oranges aro than anyone else’s. Our grocer’s are almost as good as yours, but not quite, .Santa. Yours aro a little better than any oth’er,s. “Good-night, Santa Clau.s, aad a merry Xmas!" Eileen came away from the chimney. “Tiic night before the night before ■Xnms Is so exciting," slie said again. "More exciting than any other. I’m sure, though tomorrow night Is Xmns Eve i»id that is as exciting as It cun be. But oh, tonight Is most awfully excit­ ing. And I do hope Santa Claus brings me a rag dolly I can name Snow-Drop." “You mustn’t bo dl.sappolnled If hu doesn’t,’’ said her mother. “1 W iin’t," Buld Elleuii. Hut whnn -\'mas canie, tho rag dolly came with It and Ulleen could bo par- ft.'clly, wonderfully happy, hugging Snow-Drop, or sitting Sno\v-Droi> In her lap as she attended to other things such as looking at the rest ot her pres- tuts uatl eating Xmas tllnne)'I Residence Phone ¡17 Mocksvillc, N. 0. -------------------------» Under nnd by virtue of the powers contalnod In 11 certain Deed of Trust executed by Alvin Hudson und wife to A. T, Grant, Jr,, Trustee, duly record­ ed in Boole No. 10 paffc 77 HegiBter’s olllce of Davie County, N. C.; Default having been made in the payment of the notes sccarcd by said Trust Deed and upon tho application of J. r. Moore and J. F. Moore, Guard., tho under­ signed will, on Monday tiio fith day of February li)2;i, at 12:(I0 o’clocI< M. sell at public auction to the higliost bidder for Cash at tlie Court House door in Mocksville, N. C. the following describ­ ed lamls, to wit: A tract adjoining the lands of M. D. Pass, II. A. Sanford, et al. beginning at astone H. A. Santord’s corner, tlienco N. 21-2 dog. E. 10.91 chs, to the "Post Uoad”, thence with- said road to a stake in M. U. Pass’ line, thence south with M. D, Pass’ line to a slake in H, A Sanford’s line or his corner, thence east with H. A. sanford’s line to tho beginning cor­ ner, containing 111-4 acres more or less. For a full ile.scription of which reference is hereby made to a deed from J. P, Moore and wife to Alvin Hudson, dated June 1st, 1921. Terms of Sale Cash. This the 5th Ofnco Phone 50 jday of January 1U23. A. T. Grant, J r. 11-11-It. Trustee. Steamers Burned at Cincinnati fs- TRUTH, i-lONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE. VOL. VI.MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1923.NO. 14 NEW SCHOOL HOUSES BEING Director of Buildings Declar­ es These Structures Repre­ sent a Cost of $25,000,000 Plausible Strangers Make A Rich Haul Among Merch­ ants and Garage Men .ЧЦЧ1Я.Й.Я.Я To. <lestructlon by Ilro of tho Ohio river steamoraIflland Queen, Chris Greene and Tacoma at Cincinnati tho other day. Notice North Carolina, Davio County, Having qualified as administrator of Mary Goolsby dec’d., nolicc is hereby given to all persons holding ciaimes a- gainst said estate to present them duly IZ. V. Stewart, verified to the undersigned for payment vs. on or beforo the 18th day of February I 1923 or this notico Will bo piead in bar of their recovery. All porsons indebted to said immediate payment. This January 18th 1923. P&rKn-WT-HAmSTON Notice of.Sale! le nnd wife igli J, D. Ueumon agle Fannie Lagle and In Superior Court Noticeof Sale estate are requested to make I. f ;e nnvm ent. | Court of Davie county in the above en titled cause, I as commissioner duly ap pointed by the Court in said eaiiBn. will Adm. of Mary Goolsby dec’d. l-25-4tf pd. Notice R. E. Order of Publication aeil at public auction at tho Courthouse door in Davie county, N, C. on Monday tho 5th day of February 1923 at 12 o' clock M. for cash to the highest bidder the following landa situate in Jerusalem Township Davie county, N. C. describ ed as follows, fo-wit: Bounded on tho North by E. A. Wilson, on the East by America Motley, on tho South by the South Yadkin River, on tlie West by John Wilson containing 63 acres more or less. For full description see deed from H. W. Welke to P. W. Lagle re­ in Regis' Jan- Lowery, ndmr. vs G. T. Baity and -wife and others It appearing to the Court that Carl Powell and wife Mollie Powell and Sam Wright and wife Ethel Wright are non­ residents of this stato and are noces- jgistered in Book 23 page 94 sary parties to this proceeding, it is or­ dered that publication be made in the Mocksville Enterprise requiring them to appear and answer the petition for dower, filed by petitioner, before the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davio County, N. C., on or before tho 2Gth day of January 1921 or the prayer of the petition will be granted. This Dec. 30th 1922. W. M. Seafokd, C. of S. C., of Davie County. 1-4'Itf tor’s offlce of Davie county dated |uary 25th 1915. Thlj January 3rd, 1923. T. M. HciNDRix Commissioner. 1-11. Notice Of Sale Of Real Estate Under and by virtue of the powers contained in a certain Deed of Trust e.xecuted by Alvin Hudson and wife to J. F. Moore Trustee, duly recorded in Book No, 19 page 10, Register’s оШсе of Davie County, N. C., default having been made in tho payment of the note secured by said Trust Deed, und upon In the Superior Court I application of Geo. MpClamrock, payeo Before tho Clerk of said note, the undersigned wi|l se|) Order of I publicly for cash to tlie highest bidder Notice North Catuiina. Daviu County, Ada F. Smith nnd others vs Publica- I at tho Court House door of Davie coun- Bvaline Cornatzer and others tion. ty, N. C. on Monday the Sth day of It appearing to tho Court that thede- February 1923, at 12:00 o’clock M. the fcndant Lillian Smith is a necessary following described lands, to wit: par^i-to-tbtt-abovc-Special-ProceedingB-—Istr—A-tmct-bogimiing'WarstalieW for partition among the heirs of Luther stone on south side of N. 0. Post Road Smith dec’d. and is a non-resident of (formerly Crotu corner), thence 12 this state and summons can not be serv' dog. W. 121-2 chs. to the branch, ed upon her: it is therefore ordered by thence down the branch 51 Iks. to a the Court that publication be made for stake, N. 12 dog. W. 8.00 chs. to mid- four successive weeks in the Enterprise die of old road in Prank Dwiggins line, a newspaper published in Davie coun- tlience eastwardly, with the old road as ty-requiring her to appear and answer it meanders to a stake in the center of the petition foi partition before the the' old road at the bridge on the north Clerk ot the Superior Court of Davie side of the large branch, thence east to county at his office in Mocksville, N. C. a stake ip the Nail line, thence south on the 10th day of February 1923, or with said line to a »tsko on t))p south die prayer of thcpartitionwillbegrant-jside of the N. C. Post Road, W. A. TICE! When you use our flour, you use flour made from the best wheat that we can buy and it is thoroui^hly cleaned and scoured. Try it and see if it isn’t perfectly an.ti.<=tffl,n- tory. Horn-Johnstone Company North Carolina now is engaged in a school building program, which, when completed, will add approximately 800 new structures at a cost of $25,000,000, accord­ ing to the report of J. J. Blair, director of schoolhouss planning made public at Raleigh last week. "The interest of the entire public in providing better accom­ modations for their children is phenomenal.” stated Dr. E. C. Brooks, state superintendent of public instruction, in discussing details of the report. “The peo­ ple are engaged in the construc­ tion of buildings which, when completed, will cost over $26,000,- 000. In 1919, the total valuation of all public school property in Consolidated A uto Lines Operating Daily Between WINSTON-SALEM, SALISBURY. MOCKSVILLE AND STATESVILLE Cars arrive Mocksville 9:15 a. m. Cars leave Mocksville 9:20 a. m. 4:45 p. m. 4:50 p. m. Connections made at Winston-Salem for Wilkesloro, at Statesville with No. 11 Southern passanger train for Ashe­ ville and points West, and at Salisbury for a'l points on Southern Railway System. Fares: Statesville to Mocksville $1,25 MocKsville to Winston-Salem $125 Salisbury to Mocksville ^1,00 Seven passenger closed cars. Careful drivers. Cars leave Zinzendorf Hotel, Yadltin Hotel, Vance Hotel, ed. This January lOth, 1923. W. M. Seaford, Clerk of the Superior Court. 1-18-4 MiCKIE SAÍS saviow' OMT BWRREO SMEARM UETTERS "pRiMTEo” OH sowa « o a r oi: пчре wRmvia wachime A DERH RV8W< WAV 40 6o AFTHR ercviESS', WWOAUKeORÈSSIM' NBR eiERfô m OtE RAGGED I etOTHES 40 SNOE ШМЕЧ 1 Griffin’s corner, thence westwardly on south side and with said Post Road to the beginning, containing 341-2 acres more or less. 2nd, A tract beginning at a stone, formerly a persimmon, W. A. GrifTin’s corner in Clemenfs line (now H. A. Sanford) thence N, 21-2E. 10.92 chs. to a stake or stone in edge of south side of Post Road, thence S. 731-2 W, with said Post Koad, ll.2!s chs. to a stake on south side of said road, thence S. 21-2 W. 7.50 chs. to a stake or atone in Cle­ ment’s line (now H. A. Sanford), thence E. 3 deg. S. with said Clement line 10.55 chs. to the beginning, con­ taining 10 acres more or less, see deed from A, Z, Taylor and wife to Alvin Hudson. Book - P. - Register’s ofHce Davie County, N. C. Terms of sale: CASH. This the 5th day of January 1923. J. P. Moore, Trustee. By A. T. Grant, Jr., Attorney. 1-1 1 4t. and Mocksville Hotel. Winiton-Salem Phones 162 & 29 Salisbury Phones 77 & 78 “SAFETY FIRST—SERVICE ALWAYS" Southern Railway System Schedules. Dr. E. C. Choate DENTIST CÜOLBIÍMEK, Ы O.. Ollltiti ovor CoolGumeo Drug Store Phones Rnsldenuu No. 04 Olllco No. 33 The arrival and departure of passenger trains Mocksville. The followin»' schedule figures are pub­ lished as iniormatioii and not guaranteed. Ar No Between No Dp 7:37a 10 Charlotte-Winston-Salem 10 7:37a 10:12a 9 Winston-Salein-Chariotte 9 10:12a l:52p 22 Asheviile-Winston-Golds 22 l:52p 2:48 21 Golds-Winston-Ashevilln 21 2:48p I 21 and 22 Solid through trains betwearj Goldsboro and 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. the state was barely $15,000,000. "The old log schoolhouaes and the small frame buildings hereto­ fore used are rapidly disappear­ ing and the people of the country have enthiisiasm for education that even the towns and cities did not have ten years iigo. In the place of poorly lighted, poor­ ly equipped schoolhouaes may bs found today, eight, twelve or six teen-room Ijrick buildings with auditoriums,- located on the great highways that are now spanning thestate. “The report shows that during the past generation, the entire school plant has been built and then rebuilt a second time. “It is necessary, therefore, in order to avoid waste lo build per manently, and this is the idea that the people seem to have in mind. Committeemen and boards of education are showing bettor judgement than ever before in the selection of sites for their new school buildings. They are securing sufficient grounds to pro vide recreation and playground centers for the children, and one -tlie-most-noticealile—eviden ee The Enterprise and Progres­ sive Farmer both for the small some of $1.2S, of progress is the care with which buildings are being located. “The new building erected at Cooleemee, Davie county, is pre sented in the report as a type or model for interested citizens to study, -It is very clear that the chief purpose of a school building is to provide class-room space for pupils, and all other parts of a building are necessarily related to the classroom. “Therefore, if one building is so constructed that only 50 per cent of the floor space can be us ed for classroom purposes while another dèvoted 75 per cent to classroom purposes, the cost of the building per class'term will be 50 per cent more in the former than in the latter. “It is very clear that from 25 to 50 per cent of the cost of ; building may be saved to the tax payers when the people under stand that the floor area may be so arranged as to provide a larger per cent of it for classroom uses rather than to have it cut up into unnecessary hall'.vays, stairways and rooms ti'.at cannot be used successfully as classrooms. “Of course, provisions must be made for cloak rooms and the like. But the Cooleemee building devotes 76 • per cent of the floor space to classroom uses and pro vidbs for the necessary features of a good school building, A few buildings have been erected in • which thé floor space used for classrotim instruction is less than per cejjt of the entire floor No Reason For A Lot of Our Winter —Our Superstitious Ancestorss—- Other Thoughts Of The Week Some one passed Salisbury with a handful of $20 federal reserve notes and distributed them among business men, which was com­ mendable, except that the notes iave proven to be counterfeit. Seven of the bogus notes have 3een exhibited to Sheriff Krider by Salisbury and Spencer victims, who got them from strangers during Wednesday and Wednes­ day night. In each instance the stranger would make a small purchase, us­ ually from a drug store or filling station, and tender the $20 bill, receiving $19 in perfectly good change. . The latest report was about lOo’clock Wednesday night when-Mx.—Yfli’bnrougli,—keeper of the Yadkin river toll bridge, got one of the notes from three men who were going north in an automobile. The counterfeit is a federal re­ serve note bearing I lie impi'intof the federal reserve bank of New York, with the letter and figure 2-B scattered about on the face of the note, the serial number is B117371C. The picture of Grover Cleveland and the printing on the bill has a blurred appearance, tlie entire bill booking as though t had been treated in oil, A dia sected bill shows that it is com­ posed of two sheets of paper past ed together, and between them is a layer of lint which shows through and given the appear­ ance of loose threads, such as are woven into the genuine bills. The bogus is a fraction shorter than the genuine bill. These counterfeits are similar to one described in a warning bulletin sent out by the postofflce department under date of Janu­ ary 6. This bulletin also descri­ bes a $10 bogus note that is in circulation. There is no earthly reason why the gener.'tl health in this climate should not be as good, or even better, during winter thuii any other season of the year, yet, we hear of much sickness and many deaths from respiratory troubles. This is unquestionably the result of wrong living. We think too much of our personal comfort, or we go wrong because of fear of that old time honored story of catching one’s “death of cold.” If we would live out doors enough to “toughen ourselves,” as the saying goes, we would then find very little weather in this latitude sufficiently cold to be really uncomfortable. A fine illustration of this is found in the rural mail-carrier who goes his round every day, and rarely ever has the least trouble with colds. A warm room is far more dan- geous than the open, even tho we may think we have it perfect­ ly ventilated. No one ever catches cold by being in the open. Our various respiratory troubles are the result of germs, which of course, can not live in the open, yet we simply will not take this for what it is worth and live accordingly. What is bred in the bone, sure is hard to eliminate. $600,000 PRÔGHAM IS ADOPTED BY TRUSTEES $300,000 Will Be Used For New Buildings at Elon Col­ lege, $300,000 For En- downment Trustees of Eton college, meet- in,^ at the college Wednesday,ag­ reed on a $600,000 program to be started immediately, $300,000 of this sum to go for new buildings made necessary by the burning of the administration building, and $300,000 to be added to the permanent endownment. Sixteen of the 24 trustees were present and agreed with enthusi­ asm to the.biggest financial pro­ gram tlie institution has ever un­ dertaken. Details of the pro­ gram were left in the hands of the executive committee of the trustees. It is understood that probablyIt is amusing to study tho various superstitions that have come down to us as a heritage from the remote ages. In fact, when . some taint along this line. It is little wonder our grand father.^ were pretty well stocked up with this commodity. Their environ- ment was such as to foster it, and going back a generation fur­ ther, when our iincestry lived in isolation, with all the talei of Salem witchcraft, along with all the blood-curdling stories of “hoo-doo” and ghosts that had come with the negroes from th«.- jungles being used as a household entertainment on the long win­ ter evening, we can well see how easily the simple minded child of the woods grew up with these strange and unreasonable ideas stamped as truth on his brain. The writer remembers well few old" ladies of the rural sections who really considered it a most dreadful form of sacriledge to even dare express any doubt as to the truth of the most degraded form of superstition. The fellow who dared do this was a sort of cold blooded unbeliever, or infidel, untrue to his ancestry, overly wise in his own conceit, and subjecting himself to the vengence of all the terrible spirits, the why and the what for of which, they’dared not even question. But whether or not they are all gone, we can’t say. However, while we remember them with some amusement, we might also find some amusement in sounding ourselves and making a test as to just how deep the taint flows in our own nature. NORIli CAROLINA MASTER PKINIERS MEET FEB. 15. one for administration purposes, and one for science. Tho library, which was completely destroyed in tlie fii-e of January 18, will probably be housed in one of the other buildings. Reports made at the meeting left no doubt, said the trustees, that the $600,000 could bo raised, ince the fire Elon college has 1 cceived scores of messages from friends promising help. Alam­ ance county is reported as offer­ ing $100,000. The drive will be started as aoon as plans can ba ma^e, and wili be pushed vigor­ ously. $2,750,000 PAID TO CO-OPS FOR COTTON We know a great many men who never owned a dog before the dog tax law was enacted, who keep one to six now and pay their tax far more freely than they do any special school tax. Wonderful, how patriotic some men are. The annual meeting of the North Caro'.ina Master Printers associatinn wiil be held in Wins­ ton-Salem February 15, and the president, Joseph W, Little, has written each member urging at­ tendance. Following the meeting of the state association, the fourth dis­ trict Typothetae Federation will convene va semi-annual conven­ tion February 16 17. The fourth district is comnosïd of the states of Delaware, Maryland, Vi'ginia and North Carolina and the Dis­ trict of Columbia. This will be the first federation meeting in North Carolina. The officsrs of tho state asso- ciaf.o ■. ars Joseph W. Little, Wil- mingtjn, president: J. A, Brady, Statesville, v!ce president; E, Norfiset, Wilmingcon, st’crelary and treasurer. space. This is such an unwise expenditure that every citizen shoulc) study the beat plans in or­ der that the greatest advantages may be derived from a f lir ex­ penditure.” Many a man is trafficking intoxicants; who would never give them a thought if they were perfectly legitimate. What is wrong? A desire to disobey fhelaW? or is irjust the spice of atlventure? It seems to be American nature to want a chance game or a hair­ breadth escape. The example of Greene County, Ohio, referred to in a recent editorial in the Gastonia Gazette should serve as a source of in­ spiration as well as information to the farmers and business men of this county. Referring to the dairy busine.ss in this Ohio county, the Gaz­ ette says: Six cream marketing points in this county are handling a monthly total of 26,000 pounds of butterfat, worth, under pres­ ent conditions, $13,000, and are saving the patrons about four cents per pound, or $1,000 per month. These six stations are handling approximately forty per cent of the butterfat sold in the county and have also increased the price of all butterfat in Greene county about three cents per pound making a total net saving to patrons and outsiders of-appro-xi- mately $2,500 per month or $30,000 per year. This reads like a fairy tale but is an actual statement of what Co-operative cream marketing.has done for Greene county farmers. K. CECIl DIES AT LEXIN6Í0N Had Probably Erected More Cotton iVIills Than any One Man In The Carolinas. Lixington, Jan. 25.“ David K. Cecil, one of the most widely known contractors in piedmont Carolina, died here at 7 o’clock •A study of the number of new tiiis evening after a brief illness, The funeral was held afternoon at the Firstbuildings either completed,under construction or planned shows' which de that an averass of $30,000 will'ggjjgg(j chairn'\aa of the board be spent on e£^ch structure, ac* of stewards. corcjing to Dr, Brooks.Mr. Cecil is said to have pro- Cotton continues to be deliver­ ed lo the North Carolina Cotton co-oparativos at the rate of about twelve hundred bales weekly, according to announcement from the headquarters at Raleigh, It is expected that all pools will be closed around March 1st, and it IS expected that $5,000,000 WORTH Of FÜRNlTüßE IS BOUGHT AT SOUTHERN MARKET One Exhibitor Receives Ord­ ers For 200 Carloads Of Southern Furniture. . High Point, Jan. 26, —Orders have been placed here during the’ Southern Furniture - exposition for approximately $5,000,000 worth of furniture, according to an estimate made today by a pro­ minent furniture manufacturer who has made a close study of conditions at the show since it got under way a week ago last Monday. Several manufacturers are re­ ported to have sold as many as 200 car loads of furniture duringr the exposition. Another exhibí- tor is said to have received orders for 150 carloads of hiis products, while numerous orders for 50, 75 and 100 carloads were placed dur­ ing the great winter exposition, bably erected more cotton mills in North and South Carolina than any other contractor, benides scores of churches and other buildings. From the erection of churches he is said to have de­ rived no profit, especially in view of his benefactions, which were directed to many worthy causes without respect to race or creed. Davidson county perliaps had no more widely known and beloved citizen. The widow and six children survive, R. E. Cecil, of Spartan­ burg; Mrs. Fred 0. Sink, Mrs. Chas. Younil, David R., Joseph K., and Miss Sadie Cecil, all of Lexington, besides three sisters and many other relatives^ members will complete thsir deliveries be­ fore that time. More than 130,000 bales of cot­ ton have been classed by expert graders, and it is believed that the association will get at least ten thousand bales more before the season closes. With the ex­ ception of the Mississippi long staple association, this will be the largest number of bales handled by any South Stite association this season. Checks totaling.$2,756,ООО have been sent to members for the second advance of $25 per bale oa all cotton delivered prior to December l^tr-aeeot eral Manager U. B. Blalock, who states the first distribution has been practically completed. Mem­ bers receive an advance of fifty dollars per bale when cotton is delivered. Preparatory to beginning an active campaign of organization of community locals in every cot­ ton growing county in the State, county meetings are being held at county seats. Selection of im­ proved seed and meth'jda of com i)atting the boll weevil are among the important subjects to receive attention. it is said. \ Of course, it would be impossi­ ble to obtain any official figures concerning the amount of money involved in the sales made during the exposition, the manufacturers being rather reluctant to give out figures for publication, biit it is a known fact that they have transacted more business at the present show than has been trans­ acted at any previous exposition since completion of the mamoth lO-story building here. More than 700 buyers have at­ tended the . exposition since it opened and practically all of them have made purchases before leav­ ing the city. Some of the largest furniture retail establishments in the United States have sent buy­ ers here to purchase furnitui’e, and they have bought it in large quantities. Fifty-one buyers arrived here today to attend the exposition, and that is something unusual, the attendance during the, last few days of previous expositions having been small. Tomorrow, the last day of the show, also is ■expected to witness"a“Iai'gé at= tendance, and no doubt much furniture will be purchased . be­ fore the doors of the exposition building are closed. TO RAISE PO 'O O O TO AID [LON COLLEGE The citizens of Alamance coun­ ty are doing a fine thing for Elon College, whose Administration building was destroyed by fire on January 18, by undertalcing to raise $100,000 to aid the college in rebuilding. A mass meeting was held in Burlington the day following the fire and a commit­ tee appointed to undertake the work at once, Alamance citizens, regardless of chtirch affiliations, are enthusiastic over the move­ ment and invite any person in­ terested in aiding the college to join them. C. B. Riddle, Burl­ ington, N. C.. is secretary of .the committee, to whom any dona­ tion may be sent. PUT cow AND PIGlfi ZOO. “What is life without honor? Degradation is worse than death. VVe mu.st think of the living and of those who are to come after us, and see that by God’s blessings we transmit to them the freedom we have enjoyed.” —Stonewall Jackson. St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 26.—Fol­ lowing suggestions that a cow and a pig be placed in the muni­ cipal 300, because many St, Louis children have never seen either. Superintendent of Instruction Maddox instituted a poll of sixth grade pupils. Outof 5,376 child­ ren questioned, 40 per cent had never seen a sheep, and 17 per cent had never looked upon a pig. Twelve children out of every hundred had never se^n a cow. "u:\ ...........К" ■ ¡■ ■ ■ B IB I •«Vrr f.-ï» »’.-.'>«<Л W w rU r- _________,___- ‘h'-Л^ Page Two ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. 1 : KStLE EfJiERPRISE Publi.shecl Every Thiirsdnjf iil; Mocksviile, North Carolina. A. C. HUNEYCUTT Editor and Publisher Subscription Rates: $1 a Year; Six Months 50 Cents Strictly in Advance. Entered at the post oiTice at Mocksviile, N. C., as second-class matter under the axit of March 3, 1879. Note: The Mocksviile Enter­ prise is sent only to subscribers who have paid in advance. At the expiration of the time paic for, the subscriber is notiiiddand unless promptly renewed the paper is discontinued. Subscri bers who do not wish to miss i single issue would do well to watch for the X mark and send in their renewals just a few days before their time is out. Mocksviile,N. C. Feb. 1, l'Jü3. Just why we should see any­ thing of the runt in a man who • stands for a clean, sober, life, is one of the unfathomable freaks of human nature. True he don’t boast of his deeds, nor his brav­ ery. He never finds delight in troubling others or in terrorizing the weak and helpless. He may indurc much and ignore what the rough-neck means as an insult. 50 GOOD CIGARETTES iaiiiss£- genuiÎme: “BULL” DURHAM losA ceo his worked such havoc to the peice of the farm home, there are IVw of the abovo kind loft, however. Such i» the heritage of the farmer. I . is the greatest advantage of farm life, and tho man who allows himself to be cheated out of it is allowing him- •self to be led away along the fabled rainbow trail in search of the pot of gold that does liot exist. ----♦- yet, funtjal-bravek'y, give us the church goer always in preference to the rowdy. Strange the fellow who thinks church going silly and unmanly, is always ready to trust the church man wherever a real man is nesded, and that in preference to the worst roughneck he knows. It is a queer idea, anyway,among our boys, and, too, often among men of mature age, but it is a fact. Youth ¡3 inclined to be a bit -hasty and rash at best, and, of course, cannot well understand moderation. Many a boasted free thinker, who is after all no think­ er at all, can not see the man who is a church goer as any other than a weakling. But when put to the test, we all prefer the re gular church man. For years we have stood practi­ cally still as to our general pro­ gress and development. The old free labor system in road work has only been abandoned recent­ ly. it was more than half a cen- tury...ol(U-yet it. had not been-TO- proved on in any way. But our pillow of fire has moved and in this, as well as ail other linei, we have gone forward. We are yet in the wilderness, but the way to our land of promise is sure. It may be in a round-about manner, along many line?, but success in the way of full development is not far ahead. We are just now waking up along educational lines, and the next decade will see a system v.wked out that has not yet been thought of. Our agricultural work is reaching out for greater things and our other undeveloped resources are being considered and tried out. Our pillow 01 fire is moving ahead by night and our pillow of cloud bs' day, and we are eagerly follow­ ing. The common plodder may bo able to plod very well in almost any line, but the mnn who has ever accomplished anything real­ ly worth while has had his pillow of cloud by day and his pillow of fire by night, nor has he mistak­ en the meaning when they mov­ ed. He has known when the time came for moving ahead, -jnoL why, and for what, he has been waiting, nor ha? he hesitat­ ed or turned aside. Perhaps the world has watched his seeming failure with amusement Per­ haps he has been labeled “Dream­ er” and made a joke of by the man who is as dull as a rusty plow share, and has no more vi sion than a ground-mole. But these things^ while they may have worried him, have not even turned his face from the pillow of fire that he knew would move sooner or later. We may find countless illustrations of this.in history, or we may satisfy our­ selves by merely taking note of the living proof around us. Young man, keep your eyes on your pil­ low of cloud by day and your pillow of fire by night. Stand ready when they move, for as surely as you live they will lead to wonderful things. Do You Want To Know How To Raise Poultry? )|< N> 4< « If you do, come in and let us explain how you can get a 12 months school in poultry free. You will get this in 12 monthly vol- ums. You can not aiford to pass up this opportunity. Try The Drug Store Tirst. 4i 4t >K )|( * CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE S t o r ene Mrs. Augusta V. Bessent Dead. Mocksviile Chamber Commerce Organized ------------T Ч/А J VXIAAIA liO l;\/ A number of citizens met in She was the second wife of в xi. x v • x i tlie JuTì1m’~0ì4l^^hTitHlisrFrìaay -fhonras—Mr-Bessent-and ia'sin'^ J — УваР- cliat—naS-CVCr—eX lSted n irn n ln n - -f/M. fVin n.. v iv irl h v rh)*0O nV lilrlran ■■ -KT 1 Л « ... 1 Surely the man who has noth­ ing but to smoke his pipe around the fireside these cold long even­ ings, and read his papers or plan his work for the year, must be of all men on earth the happiest, if he only knew it. No worries of any kinii to di.sturbc him. Of cour.5e, he is in no big deal that will likely bring a fortune over night. He can lay his plans now and figure within a few dollars of whit the result will reasonably be. He has no make or break proposition on hand, hence noth­ ing to drive away sleep, or mar that perfect enjoyment that is known only to the man who is content with a well-earned i)lenty and the enjoyments of home. Perhaps since the get rich fad evening for the purpose of or­ ganizing a chamber of commerce. G. Horn acted as temporary chairman. Dr. L. P. Martin, sec­ retary, and D. P. Ratleclge treas­ urer. After hearing tha matter discussed those present voted to make the inititation fee $1.00. Thirty-one memberi v/ere enroll­ ed at this meeting. The follow­ ing permanent directors were elected: D. H. Hendricks, G A. Aliison, A. A. Holleman, J. F. Moore, G. G. Walker and D. P. Ratledge. These directors will take up the m'ltter of member­ ship dues, the different olhcers to be - elected,_etc. , and will report at the next meeting which will be held in the Junior Order hall Friday evening at 7:30 o’clock. At this meeting a permanent pre.'iident, vice-president, secre­ tary and treasurer, and the re­ maining directors will be elected. Every member is urged to be present Friday night, and at that time it is hoped that at least one hundred new members will en­ roll, Mockeville has long needed a live business organization, and now that tho citizens have taken this progressive step there is no doubt but that the town will wake up and get a numLer of new en­ terprises, This is just one more step to­ wards a bigger and better Mock- sville. Every day and in every way our town gets better and better. The community was deeply saddened by the sudden death, caused by heart failure, of Mrs. Augusta V. Bessent, widow of the late Thomas M. Bessent, which occured about 10 o'clock on Thursday night, January 18, 1923, at the old home at Jeru­ salem, Davie County. Mrs. Bes­ sent had been in declining health for the past four years but had been as well as usual until about two week previous to her death, although she had not been con- fined to her bed but was up and interested in her home duties and visiting in the neighborhood. On Sunday before her death she had spent the day with her daughter, Mrs. George Y. Thomason, near Salisbury, returning late Sunday evening. She slept well Sunday night but had a slight attack Monday morning from which she never fully recovered, although continuing in the home interest and the coming and going of friends and relatives who called. Thursday was an unusually inter­ esting day to her in her home life. The evening being spent with her family by her friends with the usual good spirit, joy and life which was always hers. Retiring followed almost immed lately an attack which was thou­ ght at first slight, but which re­ sulted in death about thirty min­ utes later. Before her marriage April 5, 1892, she was Miss Aug- gusta V. Douthit, daughter of George and Nancy Douthit, born at Clemmonsville, April 13, 1853. i\lr. G. F. Feezor, of Winston- Salem, was a week-end visitor, vivid by three children, Mrs. George Y. Thomason, R. 1, Salis­ bury; Paul Bessent, Salisbury, and Russell Bessent, who lives at the old home, and the following by Mr. Bessent’s first marriage: T. Byson Bessent and Sirs, Henry V/alkins of Clemmons, Nannie P. Bessent, Oxford, Ed Bessent Salisbury, and Mrs. S. B. Red- wine of Charlotte. The funeral was held from the home on Sat­ urday, Jan 20. at 3 o’clock, con­ ducted by Rev. G. s. Cash well of Statesville, and Rev. H. T. Penry pastor of Jerusalem church. The unusual large attendance, the entire -community and-relatives and friends from a distance, and the floral offerings were living testimony of what this beautiful life meant to those who knew her. In early life she joined the Methodist Church and always lived a consistant Christian life. In the passing of this life this home and community feel deeply the sueparable loss. Mr. J. A. Hege is very ill at this writing. Miss Myrtle Myers spent the week-end with her brother, Mr. Jake Myers, of Fork. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Roberts spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Peebles. Mr. G. A. Sidden, who was called to the bedside of his fath­ er, Mr. W. T. Sidden. of Winston Salem, returned Wednesday and reported his father convalescent. iVir. B. R. Burton and family, of Winston-Sa'em, spent the W. Waller, ’ MissNomie Hege spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Helen Hege, A case of chicken pox was re­ ported at school. The teacher requested our local physician to make a diagnosis which he did and found a mild case of small pox. The county physician was notified and came at once and vaccinated the school. The inter est of the teacher and kindness of the physician is greatly appre­ ciated by the parents. No new cases have developed. с|В11Ш11П 1111Ш111Ш||||Ш»|1Н|!|1№1Ш1111!а1!11Ш111Н|11МПШ1||1|Page Four ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. GENERAL GREENE RANGES $50.00 With Resevoir, $45.00 without resevoir. We offer the General Greene as; the best low- priced range on the market. CEMENT One car cement just unloaded and we are offering it at 95c per bag. Terms: Cash Mocksviile Hardware Co. Buy Your Good Shoes, Rubbers and Rubber Boots from JONES & GENTRY, “THE SHOE MEN” :-: Winston-Salem, N. C. SANITARY-THAT’S US To my friends and customers, I am back in my old stand ready for business. I want to insure you that I appreciate your patronage. I have a neat sanitary place. Do you ap­ preciate it. CALL’S BARBER SHOP Electric Clippers and Sterilized Towels. i' ? > ■щв'шшапа’ишввпапвшягяфвшяеяпи ii№BiiiiBiniBii::ain:Bi:;:B3i:Brii:B«iiBiitBi!iiBiii!BntB I в Ford You Will Want Your Fordson Tractor Early Everything points to the greatest shortage of Ford products this Never before has the demand been so great. You will want a Fordson Tractor early—here is one product you cannot wait for—when the weather opens up you will need it. You will want it for plowing, seeding, cultivating—and all your other work. Already it has proved the greatest help to profitable farming that has ever been offered to you. And at $395 f. o. b. De­ troit, the price is so low that you lose money every day you are without a Fordson. To get delivery you must order early. J There are no reserve stocks among our dealers—our production H capacity, great as it is, will not enable us to built up a reserve. J It must be a case of “first come, first served” and the only way S way in which you can protect yourself is to list your order with a | Ford Dealer immediately. | By taking advantage of our dealer’s first opportunity to make | delivery, you will be assured of having your Fordson when you I need it. | Ford Motor Company I Detroit,-Mich. Byerly's School News.$395 Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Waller and family, of Edenton, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Waller. Mrs. Bettie Surratt, of Wins­ ton-Salem, spent the week-end with her piirents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. S. Myers. Miss Gletta Waller, who has been sick, is improving. Miss Ella Williams spent Sun­ day with Miss Edna JRobertson. O.b. Detroit $395 f. o. b. i if Detroit I MONEY SAVED IS MONEY MADE SANFORD MOTOR COMPANY ni:iiHi;iiBiiiBi;:iB;i::w:!Bi!iiBm!i!iBi!i’B!i!W!i!Bi!■SMMIIIIBIIÜBIIIIB i:«»'B!i'Bii:« ti bi:i'H№ $1.25 You Will SAVE MONEY by taking advantage of our SPECIAL Club­ bing Offer. The small sum of only one dollar and tw enty-five c^iits ONE DOLLAR AND TWENTY-FIVE CENTS Will pay for one yearly subscription to THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE And one yearly subscription to THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER’S PLATFORM 1—The farmer is entitled to just as good WAGES FOR HIS LABOR as others get; 2—He is entitled to just as good RETURNS ON HIS CAPITAL as others receive; 3—He is entitled tojustasgood LIVING CONDITIONS for him­ self and his family as others en­ joy; 4—His children are entitled to just a.s good EDUCATIONAL ADVANTAGES as other child­ ren have; 5—He is entitled to just as much liberty of action in ORGAN­ IZING FOR SELLING his pro­ ducts and for regulating produc­ tion to meet market demands as other classes exercise; 6—He is entitled to just as ef­ ficient and adaptable .service from the country’s BANKING AND FINANCIAL institutions as other classes get; 7- He is entitled to TAXATION, TARIFF AND TRANSPORTA­ TION policies which will deal just as fairly with agriculture as with any other business occupa­ tion; 8-H e is entitled to EQUAL RECOGNITION with other clas­ ses in all governmental bodies, boards, commis-^ions.legis’atures, etc., 9-H e is entitled to a CIVIL­ IZATION, CULTURE,edutation- al system, literature, art, drama, etc , which will recognize reflect, and utilize the cultural influences of country life and its environ­ ment in the same degree in which present-day culture reci.gnizes and reflects the influences of ur­ ban life-. THE ENTERPRISE is recogniz­ ed as one of the best weekly news papers in the state. Once every week it brings the important news, local, state, National and International, together with Edi­ torial Comment on vital issues, and other notable features. Get­ ting better every day! Yours for a year with a year’s subscription to the Progressive Farmer, all for only $1.25 -D O IT NOW THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER is known as a leader in its field, a splendid weekly farm Journal. ¡Such eminent authorities on agri­ culture as Dr. Clarence Poe and I and Tàit Butler are members of 1 its staff. It is rendering particularly val­ uable service to thè Farmers— I The Nation’s real Backbone. - À whoie year with the Enterprise [for only $ 1 . 2 5 r DO IT NOW--- Either one of these excellent publications are well worth the of both. Send in YOUR subscription TODAY. ^ ^ ^ ; T im e DONT WAIT L im ited DO IT NOW Address All Communications To THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE MOCKSVILLE, ....NORTH CAROLINA / : i m 'Г/ и'ÿ s . ^ : v.i rV *í ENTERPRISE^ MOCKSVILLE, N. С. Mocksville School News |Í4¿ ili Mr. Tatum Starts Part Time Class Last Wednesday night in the agricultural room, Mr, Tatum showed a number of pictures with the new machine. The pictures and the talks of the evening were on poultry raising. Owing to the snow only a few were present. Hpwever, several expressed them seives as interested in forming a poultry association, for the coun­ ty. Another meeting was called for Saturday night Fed. the 3rd. Everyboky interested in raising poultry is invited to help organ­ ize a county association. 'I I' Near East Relief Fund Goes Over The school last week conducted a campaign for Near East Relief Funds. The drive was a great success, especially in the Gram mar grades. The object of the . campaign was to raise $60 and to have every child contribute. Tlie Grammar grades, lead l>y Miss Hunter of the sixth grade, raised $54 and some cents. The High School gave $31. The donations were so generous that the box of clothing will hot be raised. . Visits School.. latters floor by the score of 22 .. 19. Outstanding stars for Mocks ville were Woodruff who made 12 of the 22 points. Moore was not at center on account o f. game leg_, and Bowden of Farm ington was put in center. He made two points. The who, Moekayille team played a wond erful game against opponents who outweighed them about25 pounds to the man. Miss Call Entertains V|| (i: fi il'- ------Rev.-A-.-C.—Swaffoi-d-spoke—ia U8 ■ at Chapel'Mpnday morning. His visits arie aUvays appreciated and our'principal asked the writ er to invite other mitiisters and parents to C9me to see us, \ III fji 'If: I'i'i ii;-1 ; ' ?;S-:ll'! / :!%' }iiV-nt I i' -j Ш И li:, ri i''i П»’! I Good Eriglish'^eek ' Next week will be "Good En- . glistweek” in the High School. .< All .^mistakes in conversation at ; -school and elsewhere made by pupils will be reported, “I seen” : “would have went”, "like to have fell’ '■ and othér ip t made i ihista- ■ kes . are in for a hard time next week. In o ttò ^wòrds: we are • going to try to practice what Miss R’chfirds preaches. - Excellent Society Pro- gram;Boys Won Debate Friday evening at 8:30 in the school audptorium, the two Liter­ ary Societies of thè High School held a joint program which ■ was full of pep and enthusiasm, The eri tire student. body of the high school was present and the build­ ing rang with'yells and applause as: thè girls debatsd^the boys— on the question of whether, or not a high protective tariffe is for the^ best interest of the U. S. Giving j ’ Honoring Mrs. Esther Horne Critz, a popular bride-elect, Miss Martha Call delightiiully enter­ tained la.st Tuesday afternoon at her home on Salisbury street. The first part of the afternoon was busily.^ spent over needle work. After which a salad course was served by Misses Eluine and Ruth Call. Little Miss Elaine then brought in an interesting looking package containing a mis sellaneous shower for the bride- elect from the guests. At the same time Mrs. P, G. Brown, a recent bride, was presented with a lovely, bath towel set. Miss Baity Entertains. Mias Annie Hall Baity delight­ fully entertained the "Do As You Please Club,”, Saturday afternoon ather pretty new home on North Main St. The afterhoDn was spent in sewing, after which a delicious salad course with accessories was served. The hostess was assisted 'n serving by blisses Margaret Allison and Gilma Baity. The Valentine idea was artistically carried out in the decorations and refreshments. ■ ’ ADVANCE NEWS Miss Louise Kimbrough left last week for Stony Point, where she entered school. Miss Blanch Foster, of Elba- viile, and a student in the High School here, spent a'couple nights last week with Mrs, W. B. Gar­ wood. Miss Luna Orrell, of Winston Salem, is spending sometime here with her mother, Mrs. U, H. Or­ rell.- Messrs Curtis Smithdeal, Tom­ mie Mock and Ralph Ratledge, who have, been in school at Mt. Pleasant, are at home on account of influenza, Mr. 0, M. March spent Sunday night with his daughter, Mrs. E. D. Williams, of Winston-Salem, ' Page Thi-eá ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. К. С.PageFivë Both Mr, and Mrs, Williams have inflenza. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ziglar, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday with Mrs. Ziglar’s mother, Mrs. H. Orrell. Mr. W. E. Boyles, of Bixby, was in town Monday morning. Mr. Bill Bennett, of Winston- Salem, spent Sunday here. Mrs. C. P, Hege returned Sun­ day from a visit to her son Mr. Travis Smithdeal, of Richmond, "a. Mr. Will Shermer, ^ho is work ing in Winston-Salem, spent the week-end here with his family. Card of Thanks Tuifs Pillsï \ Unapialtd asan Jf ANTI-BIUOUS MEDICINE StfenstbonjUgettlvo oreans, regulóte the bowcla, reUevo 6lct headacbe. ELBA VILLE NEWS Mrs. Susanah Williams spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. G. T. Tucker, Mr. Ralph Ratledge, who is in school at Mt. Pleasant, is at home on account of being sick. Ml. and Mrs. D. C. Foster, of Lexington are visiting Mrs, Fost­ er’s parents, Mr, and Mrs, G, T. Tucher, Messrs. Joe Foster and Cicero Bailey spent the week-end with relatives near Cornatzer. Mr, D. S. Tucker, of Winston- Salem visited his parents, Mr.' and Mrs. G. T. Tucker Sunday, Mrs. ,T. G. Foster sncnt-Sun- OAK GROVE NEWS We wish to thank our frie ads and neighbors for the many acts of kindness shown us during the sudden death of our dear mother, Mr . a n d Mr s. R u ssel Bessbn t, MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS The Enterprise lost one of its main branches, when Mrs. Critz resigned her-position as Editor, We feel like she has bten one to help placej)ne*of the best papers in our state in the homes of our people. We are sure that her ar­ ticles will be greatly missed by i.' Variety-to tbe program wer^” ■ v ^ ! '»f the readers. We trust that cal and justrumental solos, a de-j®^® go to a field of greater declamation ^nd a collection of I L e t ’s all try and pull o r i g m a l a n d h i g h l y a m u s i n g j o k e s together to make the Enterprise ■ Upholding the afRrmative were ^ much better paper by giving it ,,.;u 6,— ¡the proper and necessary support. We still have very much sick ness in our community. Mr. • and Mrs. W. S. Phelps spent Saturday night with Mr. J, Hi 1 Lucile Martin, Senior and Willie Mae Foot, Junior. Thenegative was defended by Frank Stroud, i Sophomore, and Paul Moore, Sen : lor. The debate was excellent,, : ; The speakers talked for one hour. | each one speaking from an out-1 ! line rather than reading their speeches. Hoyle Swafford, Sopho more, debated his declamation in a manner worthy of a college speaker. Thé program in detail follows: : 1-^-Song by Society—"Good ; night'Ladies” 2—Declamation—Hoyle Swaf­ ford-"Sparton to the Gladiators” ; 3-Solo—Mary Horn—"Smilin’ Through” . 4—iiano Solo—Elizabeth Chris tian, ; . 5 -Debate: Resolved that a low ' tarilïe for revenue is for the best interest of the U. S. ■Affiirmative _ Neerative Lucile Martin, 'Frank Stroud Willie Mae Foote, Paul Moore, ; 6—Snappy Songs -H, S. Girls. 7-Piano Solo-Katherine Minor ; 8—Funny-bond—L. G. Horn Jr. Judges: Mr. Chi'istian, Mias Richards, and Mr. Richardson, Mrs, Boy Cornatzer, of Ad­ vance, spent Sunday with her father, Mr. J. W, Beauchamp, Mr, and Mrs. M. R. Jones spent Monday with Mr. H. P. Cornatzer, near Bixby. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Myers, also Mrs. William Myer.s of Redland, spent Sunday with Mr, J. C. Beaucha."np, Mr, W, J. Jones made a busi­ ness trip to Mocksville Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. 0. B, Jones, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday with Mr. J. T, Phelps. Mrs. R, L. Williams visited her children in Winston-Salem last week. Mrs. C. M, Turrentine return­ ed Wednesday after a week’s visit to her sister in South Caro. Mr, and Mrs, John Poplin and cliildren, of Bethel, spent Sun­ day with Mr, and Mrs, J, W. Summers. Miss Uouise Potcs, of liear Catia, spent Sunday with Miss Sallie McClamroch. Miss Bessie Whitaker, of Kan napolis, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. S, J. Whitaker. . Mr, John Bowles and two sons, Frank and Ernest,-of-Kannapolis were in our berg Sunday, We are sorry tp lbse Mrs, Critz as she has been so much help in making the Enterprise better, bat we wish her much success wherever she may go. day with her mother, Mrs. Am­ anda Bailey. Mr. Alex Tucker made a busi­ ness trip to Winston-Salem last week. Mr. and Mrs, T, L, Hege were the week-end guests of Mrs, Hege’s parents, Mrl and Mrs, T. J. Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hall, and Miss Grace Faifcloth, of Winston- Salem were the week-end guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. EddFaircloth. Little Eddie May Branson sprained her arm very bad Sun­ day. liow lb Use VIks First, It Is Very Important That a Thorough Rubefacient Or Counter-Iicritant Effect Be Produced On the Sur­ face Of the Skin Around the Lungs This Draws the Blood From the Congested Lungs and Lessens the Danger of Pneumonia. THEN TREAT WITH VICKS Deep, gi'ippy colds, irequontly leading- to pneumonia, have been un- uaiinlly prevalent this winttir. In some sections they are called influ­ enza, but are not so virulent as the influenza cases during the iivat epi­ demic, tho they are worse than ordi­ nary colds. For these cases tho usual light -application of Vicks is not suf­ ficient, ■ Tho Danger Is From Pneumonin. What is needed therefore, is some­ thing to decrease the congestion of tho lungs,. For this purpose there is nothing like a rCiberacient or countcr-irritant, as witness the use of blisters, poultices and plasters -for many generations, -This redden­ ing'or irritation of the slcin causes a rush of blood to tho surface; the circulation is - improved; there is a sensation of warmth and the possi­ bility of pneumonia is greatly les­sened. A "Quick” Rubefacient Needed. The value of this countei'-irritani effect is greatly increased if it is fjnirkly-,—j^&arly-—CYtry DAVIE ACADEMY NEWS Advance Rc. 2 Items. Mr, Thomas Massey, who holds a position in Winston-Salem spent Sunday with his parents. Ml'. Emsly Sheets, Master Grady and Miss Mae Sheets spent Thursday night with their uncle, Mr. T. C. Sheets. Mrs. Daisy- Massey returned Friday from a visit to her father n Davidson county, who has been very sick. His many friends will be glad, to know that he is mproving. Mr.' Dennie Jarvis has gone toi Lexington where he has except­ ed a position. Miss Recie Cornatzer spent Thursday night with Miss Mattie ■Sheets. Mr, and Mrs. Rommie Cornat­ zer, of King visited their par­ ents, near Bixby Saturday. The weather for the past week was a forcib'e reminder that King Winter is still with us. Mr. John B. Campbell, Jr., of Mocksville visited relatives in our community the past week. Miss Mary Add ie Byerly was theV guest of Mrs. W. F. H. Ketchie last Thursday. She is now visiting her uncle, Mr. J. B. Campbell at Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Duke Poole, of Jerich visited Mr. and Mrs. J, C. Wil.son Sunday aftei^nooD, We are sorry^ the; Enterprise has lost its managing editor' but we hope the .paper cairbe kept up to its high standard or made even better if possible,. ,............/•family has its favorite method—onion poultices, turpentine stupes, mustard plasters and poultices of various kinds are all good. How to Produce This Effcct, .. Our experiments have shown that an ordinary mustard" plaster is very effective. Use one part of mustard to - two" parts of flour or flaxseed meal for adults, and one to three parts for children under eight years. An oven simpler method, particularly for adults, is to. apply towels, wrung out in very hot water—as hot as the pa­ tient con stand. Whatever method is used, the application should be ap­ plied over tbe throat and chest imtil the skin is thoroughly reddened. . In very deep colds, the sides and es- pecihlljr the back from the middle of the shoulder blades to a point just above the waist, should also be treat­ ed. For adults, a hot mustard foot­ bath—pno table-spoon of. mustard to a gallon of water—given at this stage of the treatment, will aid in drawing tho blood from the con'geste<l parts. Then MnBsnge With Vicks. cnri-ying the medicn.tio,n. directly thru the air passages-to the lungs. ' At tho same time Vicks ia absorbed thru and stimulates the skin. ; Repeat tlie Entire Treatment. When the vapors begin to lose their strength, fresh Vicks should be applied over the parts. This to keep up the continuous supply of vaiiors. When the redness of the akin begins to die out, all the Vicks. remaining should be wiped off and the entire treatment repeated,-?;That is, the hnt wet towels or mustard plasters should be used until the skin is again thoroughly reddened, then massage with Vicica, spread on thickly , anil cover with hot flannels, just as .‘prev­iously done. Can Add M ustard To Vicks, This redness of the skin should last for two or three hiui’Sj ’but varies with different patients. Some skins are much nioro sensitive than others. This redness can be prolong­ ed by mixing a littlo ordinery powder- ■ ed mustard with Vicks—about one part of mustard to four parts of Vicks, but this can bo varied accord­ ing to 'tJhe iiatient’s |skin. ; Ju st' enough mustard should be used to keep up the counter-irritant effect for two to four hours, so that' the wet towels or mustard plasters will not have to be used so frequently as to prevent the patient from resting. -Ubtí III a Tuu-hettie, Sometimes when the patient is'---- •*badly choked up, the vapors from the application on the chest are not suf- flcient to make the breathing easier,T« 4.1---- ----- J-- ...” BearCrèek News. Miss Mae Hutchens of this! place and W. L, Wallace, of Lone Hickory, surprised their friends by getting married Thursday Jan, 25, Rev. H. T. Penry performing the ceremony,. Mr, Wallace is an empipye of V. L, Renegar Lumber ' Co, We extend best wishes to them. Miss Maggie Harris has return ed from Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Vassie Renegar spent Friday in- Salisbury on busi ness. We hope . every one rfcad the letter from R. P. Anderson in last week’s Enterprise. ■ After the skin is thoroughly red­ dened, it should bo dried lightly and immediately and. the patient should be given a brisk massage with Vicks all over the parts. Continue this for flve minutes. This ' iificreases the counter-irritant effect. Then apply Vicks thickly over all the parts; that is, sp-ead it on like you would a poultice—about one-sixteenth of an inch thick or more-^and cover with two Uiicknesses of hot flannel cloths. Vicks-Acts Like-a Vapor-Lamp, ' _________ ««IV MAVMvmiijj caaiU i* In these cases drop a tablespoonful of Vicks into a kettle ttfi.boiling water and allow tho patient to inhald‘ the warm steam and vapors combined for about 10 minutes. Do this several times a day if needed; Keep, the water boiling and put in additional Vicks whenever the vapors decrease put a . sheet over the patient and the tea kettle, making a kind of a tent, so as to confine the vapors. An ordinary steam vaporizer is even more convenient than a tea kettle. Scanty Applications Useless. This is a vigorous treatment, but \ to check congestion requires vigorous measures. Vicks must be used freely to bo effective. The cost of this treatment is. insignificant compared with the results which are frequently obtained. Does Not Take the'Place of the Physician, The advantage of applying Vicks, thickly over the body is this; Vicks is so made that the body heat gradually releases the ingredients in the form of vapors. ; The more' Vicks applied, the sti-onger will be thè va­ pors and tho longer these vapors will last.-’ The night clothing should air ways bo loose, around the neck and the bed clothes arranged in the' form ol a, funnel. These vapors being light­ er than air rise up from the chest and, if tho bed clothing is properly arranged, pass by the, nose and mouth and are thus inhaled with each breath,, In all cases a physician should be called. ' These deep colds are- too serious and have .too mony compli- cation^ to rely entirely on any home medication, Vicks, however, does not interfere with any treatment that- the doctor,;may prescribe, In.addi- ., ition the formula of Vicks is given on every circular so there is, no; rea­ son why any doctor should object, to - its use, except, the fact th at a ;few. physicians do not care to’ use &ny- ' thing which is advertised'directly to the puhlic. y - - A Pharmacist’s Discoycry, . Vicks Vapo-Rub is the discovery of a North Carolina pharmacist. Front the back room of a little .'drug store its úse has grown until today liter­ ally tens óf .millions of families áre. never without the;family blue jaii ~.It"' is their standby^ for-all. forms of; cold ; troubles varid, ' in addition; is useful for the many minor ailments of the home. It is particularly a, boon to; . mothers with small children, because it is externally applied. Over 17'million jars are used year- ly in the United States alone. We Do iu шпав of JOB woaa Ia I I I iDaaiinaB Mocksville Beat Salisbury Mocksville High School basket ball team overcome the Salisbury High’s Tuesday evening on the You are welcome at the SOUTHERN BANK & TRUST GO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. i 1ю ш т ю 1н й р ю ш т н т № ш ш к « а 1м MARDI GRAS CARNIVAL | NEW ORLEANS MOBILE | Feb. 8-13, 1923. Feb. 11-13, 1923 | PENSACOLA I Feb. 10-13,1923 SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM Announces VERY LOW ROUND TRIP FARES NEW ORLEANS: Tickets on sale February 6-13 inclusive MOBILE: Tickets on sale February 9-13 inclusive PENSACOLA. Tickets on sale February 8-13 inclusive Final-limit of aU tickets February 20th, 1923. If presented prior to February. 20th, tickets may be extended until March 7th, 1923. by paying fee $1,00. FINE FAisfcTHROUGH Pullman sleeping iai% observation cars, club cars, dinning cars and coachos. For further information and details call on nearest ageat, • R. H. GRAHAM, , Division Passenger Agent, Charlotte, N. G. . aiiiiBiiiiBiW Biiiii iB IIIIB llliB ilM IIIB III Dl!BHDBIIIIBIBIIIIBBBRBIIIIBr.BIBl!l ■лвппвшвтвст WATERMAN FOUNTAIN PENS“ We carry the Waterman line of Fountain Pens and inks, no better made. We would be glad to show you our line. CLEMENT & LeGRAND “On The Square” Phone 51 lOBinil n ilB IB IIIIB E B in iB IIIII lllllB illlB IH !B I» D IIB I« ffilB i!ilB IIF B iB iB I!IIB U IIB IIIIB IIIIB IIIIB IItliB iB IIIIB Iig B > H iB IIB IIIi <11ВПВШВ№Ва LOCAL AND PERSONAL Goingt and Comings of the Populace of MocluTille and Sui’rouodinf't. . Miss Ruth Rodwell is indispos- ed. ■ Mrs. W. C, Wilson, who has been very ill, is improving. Mr. Lonnie Lanier spent the week-end in Winston-Salem. Mr, D. S. Creason made a busi ness trip to Salisbury Friday,. Mr. T.- A, Stone and family spent Sunday with his mother. Mr. S. 0. Rich has returned from a business trip in Georgia, Mrs, É, P. Leach is able to be up again after an attack of influ­ enza. Mr. and Mrs,'W. A. Weantare improving after an extended ill- Married at the Register’s office on Jan, 25th, Mr. Luther Wallace and Miss Mary Hutchens. Rev. H. T. Penry officiating. Mr. Will Edwards, of Winston Salem, spent Sunday with Mr. B. G. Ratledge, Mr, Ratledge does not seem to improve very fast. Mr, J, B, Johnstone returned Friday afternoon from High Point, where he attended the Southern Furniture Exposition, Messrs. R, B. Sanford and Gil­ bert Kurfee's spent Saturday in Martinsville, Va , attending the auction sale of automobiles seiz­ ed by the Federal Government. Mrs, Charlie Haneline and babe returned to' their home in Wins­ ton-Salem Sunday after a visit to her parents, Mr, and Mrs. D. G, Lanier, Miss Jamie Mauney spent the week-end with her parents in New London, . Mrs. C. P. Meroney is visiting Iher daughter, Mrs, Lee Morrow, tin Albemarle. Mr. W. J. Jones, of Advance, Route 1, was in town Saturday on business. Mr. D. T. Campbell, of Route 1, was a pleasant caller at our office Friday. Mr. W. H. Beck, of Advance Route 2, was in town Saturday on business. Mr. Colin Cartwright, of the Twin-City, spent the week-end with his tarther. Mr. and Mrs, George Hendrix, of Bixby, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Walker. Mr. Howard Ijames, who holds a position in Winston-Salem, spent Sunday with home folks; Miss Margaret Allison and Mr, Cecil Morris visited friends in Winston-Salem Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs, W. H. LsGrand Jr. of Winston-Salem, announce thè birth of a son, January 29. Miss Lillie Foster, who under­ went an operation at the Twin- City hospital, is able to be out again. Messrs. R. M. Holthouser and J. T, Baity attended the Furni­ ture Exposition in High Point Friday, . Miss Marie Andersen is visit­ ing Mrs. L. D’. Johnson, while Dr. and Mrs. Anderson are in Raleigh. Mrs. W. L. Hanes, of Smith Grove^ spent a few days last week with her daughter, Mrs. J. |T. Angeil, Miss Alverta Hunt, who teaches at Lewisville, spsnt the wesk-end vith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Hunt. Miss Ossie Allison spent the week-end with Miss Kopelia Hunt at Leaksviile. On her re- turn she will spend a week with her sister, Mrs. C, M. Campbell, at Reynolda. ]\Irs, N. R, Richardson, of Mt, Pleasant, is visiting her son,Prof F, R, Richardson. Mr. Richard­ son, who'is in Greensboro, on business will join her here in a few days and accompany her home. We have a number of subscri­ bers whose time expires this month. Take advantage of our clubing offer with the Progressive Farmer, You get both for $1.25, Don’t let your time expire, when you can get the news so cheap. Young men, where are you spending the Sunday mornings? The Young Men’s Wesley Bible Class of the Mocksville Methodist Church extend to you a special invitation to join them every Sun day morning at 9:45. A splendid teacher and a warm welcome a- waityou. Ov/ing-to the bad weather-last Wednesday night the Poultry Club meeting did not have a lar­ ge attendance. Prof. Tatum made a fine talk and every one enjoyed the ■ moving pictures. Another neeting • is called for Saturday night when all the men, women, boys and girls in the county are expected to be present so a Davie County Club can bo organized. To those who are anxious to see the standard of morals raised in Davie cou.ity, it is most grati­ fying, to note the activity of our new sheriif. New in the office, but works like a broke horse, in less than two months he has cap­ tured some 4.or 5 stills, and went out tO' execute several warrants and thus far no prisioner has es- uped. But men whom he cap- t.irtd have seen in his face .firm- ntss written across a kindly smile, Factofit the whole bunch o f’em have learned to write. Mr. Waltsr L. Call has moved his Barber Shop b ick into his old stand. The building which was d'lmageJ by fire some time ago has'been remodeled and is great­ ly improved from its old appear­ ance. The walls have been pa­ pered with the best paper obtain able, in addition to other chang­ es, Mr. Call has had his chairs remodeled, which makes them as good as new. And with all these added with the barbering ability of his workmen gives the citizens of the town and community an excellent chance to get real barb- ering in a neat and well eguiped sanitary shop. See ad in this issue. FARMINGTON NEWS The Epworth League gave a very interesting program on Sun­ day night last, the subject being the early history of Methodism, also the progress it has made, and several very interesting talks were given on the missionary work the M, E, Church is doing in a great many countries. The B, Y, P, U, had their re­ gular meeting Sunday evening at 6' o’cloclci—These sorvices-ftre helpful to all,especially the young people, and we hope as spring ap proaches the attendance of both churches may grow, and more interest may be taken. As the weather was thought to be too rough, the Ladies' Aid So­ ciety postponed their supper which was announced for last Saturday night, perhaps it will come later, watch the Farming­ ton News and when you see the supper is to be given, make up your mind to come. The sick of our village are all improving at this writing, hope all may soon be in good health again. Mr, A, A. Holleman was a visi tor in our midst Sunday, Prof, Frank Scott visited Ar­ cadia last week-end, Mr, and Mrs. E. E. James and Misses Nancy and Evola Walker, of Winston-Salem, were guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Walker Sunday, It is with regret we learn of the loss of our friend and Manag- ry to note.Jericho News. The health of our community Mr. John Harding who has been confined to his home with, flu for some time, was able to |is some better at this writing, return to his school Monday at Pino where he is teaching. ;> Miss Laura Ward delightfully entertained several of her friends Monday night, Jan. 22, in honor of her eighteenth anniversity. Many interesting games were played, afterwards they were in­ vited into the dining rnoni where cake and hot chocolate was ser­ ved, Those present were: Misses Zelma Brock, Nell Hendrix, Lil­ lian James, Mollie Dull, Lillian Smith; Blanche Dull, Lila Mc- Knight, Knellie Smith, Myrtle Allen, Mattie and Era Latham, Margaret Miller, Elva Williams; Messrs, Ralph James, Hugh Wil­ liams, Burke Furches, Luther Dull, Hugh Brock, Ray Bowden, Robert Smith, Carl Hendrixij Prof. Scott, Vernon Miller, Grady and Gaither Latham. Miss .Ward received many useful presents 4to4—@2p-$yoBfi-4e£t wishing her. many more happy birthdays. We are very sorry to hear of Mrs. Critz lea,ving, and we wish her much happiness in her new home. - LIBERTY New s. ing Editor, Mrs. Critz, but we ex tend our best wishes, and hope time and again to have her help make the Enterprise more, interr esting by • her writings. Let’s claim her as one of the corres­ pondents, . / ' We are' glad to hear of Davie county making such great efforts in educational work. Hope we may soori see the new school, bujldings, and know that our lit­ tle county is moving to the front. PINO NEWS The first snow of the season fell Tuesday night, and we now have plenty of mud and water. We all hope that the ground hog will not see his shadow. Miss Hester Swing left Sunday for Winston-Salem where she is taking treatment, from Dr, Cox. Mrs. 0. M. Howell who has been seriously ill with pneumonia is improving, we are glad to note. John the little son of Mr. and Mrs, J, D, McClannon is right sick with pneumonia, we are sor- Mi*. and Mrs, Carl Deol, of Kannapolis, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W, Carter, Mrs. J. G. McCulloh has re­ turned from a visit to relatives in Winston-Salem. Mrs. C. T. Creason is still on tha,8ick list. A number of- relatives and friends enjoyed a birthday dinner at the home of Mr. D. M, Thomp son Sunday. Mr, and Mrs, Ralph McClam­ roch were pleasant visitors in our coniimunity Sunday, Mr. J. H. Owens spent the week-end in Davidson county with home folks, Mr, J, G, McCulloh is very much-indisyosed-at-this-v/riting,- soriy to note, Mrs,- Martha Wagoner was burried at Liberty Wednesday. Mr. Lee Link, of Winston-Sal­ em, is spending some time with his father-in-law a,nd is complet­ ing his house. UNION CHAPEL NEWS The health of our community is good, and the lovely sunshine Monday morning reminds us that we can soon get out doors: which is so encouraging, Sunday School at the church is doing just fine, when the weather is good we have a full attendance Rev. C, H, Whitaker filled his appointment Sunday night. We are always pleased to have our preacher come. Mr, W, M, Frost, of Chattan­ ooga, who is spending some time with his parents on Route 2, may locate here. The little son of Mr, W, W. Summers who has been sick for some time, is not much improved at this writing. Mr, Bruce Ward and family, of Mocksville were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. ,J. Lee Kurfees Sunday. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.-Rike Wilson; who has, been seriously ill, is improving.at this writing. ‘ Mr, and Mrs, Floyd Bailey, of Elkin, spent the week-end with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs J; S. Emerson, ■ Mrs, W. G. Click and daiighter Elva,'spent Friday at W. C. Wil­ son’s. Mrs. Lizzie Barr spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Elva Click. virs, J. C, Bowles, who has l?.0en spending some time with her daughter, Mrs, yf. I. Leach; in ■Mocksville, lias returned home ;CANAi;RT.^l.:NEWS The rain, hail, and sleet last week reminded us that winter washere. , Messrs. E. W. Harpe and J. W. Beck made a business trip to Elkin, Monday. Л Mrs, J. P. Eaton is right sick, sorry to note, V Born to Mr. aind Mrs, Dewitt Danner the 21-a son. Our teacher, Mr. Ratledge spent the week-end with home folks, at Calahalh. Mr. Holloway Harris and sist­ er, Miss Sadiej spent Saturday in Winstori-^Salenal/their sister Mag­ gie. acconipanied them home. Among’thqSe pf ;this communi­ ty who attended the speaking at Mocksville' Friday by Mi-. J. B. Swain, our Field Representative of the Tobacco Growers' Co-oper­ ative Association were as follows: Messrs. \f. A. and I. G. .Roberts, R, D. Langston, E, W. Harpe, A. W. Ferebee, and L S. Lakey, Don’t forget the Tobacco Grow ers-Co-operativ&celebrationtOLbe held, at White’s school house, Feb. 9. Every body come and bring a well filled basket, and enjoy theday. It is learned with interest that Mr. I. S, L^key has purchased an interest in the machinery for making brooms with Mr, A, D, Peoples, and will be moved from Mocksville to the. latters farm within the next few days, • We regret very much to learn of the departure of oUr manag­ ing edil»r,.Mrs, Critz, and thank her for her complements to the correspondents;' And wish for her many days of joy in the future., ■ ■ - CENTER NEWS . Mrs, Jno. V. ■ Tutterow is criti­ cally ill at this writing, we are sorry to note. W. Li Hendren is all smiles these days—its a.girl. ; The singing closed Sunday evening with a large attendance. We do not say we have; the best choir in. the county but as'good. We have some fvery.fine talent, we hope , to see developed some day,^ Our Sunday School is moving • along fine.- The new literature has.been adopted and now in use. Rev, W. J. S. Walker has been confined to his room for several days with flu. He is some better, we are glad to note. Mr. Dick Campbell and family of High Point spent Sunday with P. S. Ijames. . Quarterly conference of the Davie circuit meets at Center Saturday and. Sunday. 1 After Every Meat WIMEyS Top off each meal with a bit ol sweet In the form of VITRIGLEY’S. It satisfies the sweet tootti and aids digestion. Pleasure and benefit combined. Birthday Dinner Little Misses Alene McClam­ roch and Mary Ward Stonestreet were dinner guests at-Mr. H. Bruce Ward’s Saturday, in honor of little" Miss Theolene Ward's sixth birthday. Mrs, E, L. Gaither spent Tues­ day in Winston-Salem, shopping. Business Locale By order of Board I will sell at. public auction to the highest bid- der on“Febv5th7'1923 atTi“a."m7 in Mocksville, N. C„ 7 head of mules alsoa lot of odds and ends in road impliments,etc,,belonging to the county. Terms of.sale cash. R, M, WooDBUPP, Chrm. F or Sale—One fresh cow, N. T. F oster, Mocksville, N. C, 2-tf-pd WANTED-Hickory logs. Will pay highest prices. Send for specifications. Ivey Mfg. Co., Hickory, N. C. F or Sale—Good 6 room house with all city conveniences, also good garage. Located.just out­ side of city limits on Waughtown or main road. Lot 60x231. A bargain at $5250, See James Wamble, at Anchor Store, Wins­ ton-Salem. 2-1-2tf.. WANTED-Hickory logs 10 ft. long, not over 13 inches or under six at little end, white straight graines. Also oak blocks 45 in. long. 4tf. H a n e s C h a ir & T a b le Co, lllilBIIIIBnBIIIIBtlllBIS iiiiiBiiiiBiæ ani <IIB!i:íBig:Bi:SB!IIIBIillBHIIBSi;BI!!iBIIIIB№ .BIII!BID!B!IIIBI!liBll«ll!Bl!liBi!IIB!lliBIIIIBI Firestone and Oldfield Tires and Tubes at Old Prices Groceries, Flour, Feed, Work Shirts, Overalls, Dress Shirts, Collars, Ties and Sox, Come in. KURFEES & WARD, Phone 80. ■№iii 1ши111МИ1иш1И1111Ш1|||И1111и а11В1!1'И1||1И1|:1^ к и 1!:1В'М 11М ЗчаВ|1ава!В111!В1111В 1МВШВМ111ИИ!!1ИаЖ1!1И 1ВШИава!1В11!В!1!1 ¡¿тгхштлштт^ш ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. G.00ё$Ш ш 0 t(¡ 'ítí . i, ¡$:¡- ili CHANCE m TRAINI! AT UNCLE um EXPENSE 5г‘; fl ; Word has been received from Capt. Donovan Yeiiöil, U. S. -A. I' Acting C. M. T. C. Officer of the •I Fourth Corps Area, which in- '. eludes the states of Georgia, Ala- bama, Florida. North Carolina, South Carolina, Louisi-ina, Miss­ issippi and Tennessee, that; elab- oratè^ plans are now under way for the continuance of the govern ment summer camps for young men. which proved so popular last summer and the summer be­ fore, . Nearly three thousand young ' men received an outing- at t,ov- ; ' ■ ernm'erit expense last year, some at Fort Barrancas, Fla.; one the • Gulf of Mexico,' ond some at Camp ’ McClellan, ih.the rolliny, i wooded hills, near Anniston, Ala. ti. " - According' to - present' plans,, camps are to be held this year at . jCamprMeClellan,,Ala.,'.Fort Bar­ rancas, Fla;, and, F()rt,jBiagg, N. , .C., Th'e.briinchesof irish’uction ....-, offered: may be slightly'different . J.« those of last yeai*. but 'in ti'./Vwill in the same ’ .' branches,’ wliich included Infan­ try, Cavalry, Field Artiilery, En- ylm .gii^e'ers and Const Artillery, i i-‘Th$ age' limits are the same as for last year, 17 to 25 'for the two Red.. Courses,'18 to 26 for the v.5i,',Whitef Course,- and 19 to 27 for V ? .' the Blue Course; These age limits . ; - 'do.not.apply to those who attend - ed , a Citizens Military Training . Camp jn 1921., Veterans of the r ' Worlds War may be accepted up - '3,«35‘-ye’àriqfage. ' . ■ ^'f;\'A;lj;hoformaläpplicatiori blanks not been received; young -'iî-'inien of the proper qualifications ‘ advantage to ' requests for applications to the;Acting C. M. T. C. Officer, at as early ^ .alJateas possible. Although it fifty per -cènt more ^ candidates than were accommo' dated : last . year,' it is expected .'S that many more will apply than ’ can be a'dmitted. By having your ^ ;r,%uest for application on 'file, ':^'ÿoawill have opportuhity'to re- :U<ieiye application blahk eaily. All who desire ' applications should V state their date of birth and for­ mer military service of any kind. IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL” ] Lesson [By ÜEV. P. В. FITZWATER, D. D.. Tcacher of English Bible In tlio Moody BIblü Inetltuto oí Chicago.) -opyrlirlil. 1022. W cHtern N ow spnrer Union. I Car Load Star Cars In This Week Place Youir-Order NOW Star, Chevrolet, Durant, Cleveland Dealers G. G. WALKER MOTOR CO. LESSON FOR FEBRUARY 4 в ■¡ппрпЕпасш T H E GRACE O F G R A TITU D E ñ POBIIC tfEtFARf WEEK.; The ’Welfare Board of Davie . County is planning to present the ('T welfare work to thg <»r,ngifior Цk;'i' Ì! Î l i iii; < 'ffi- i! M ' iV-i® f f aiT Щ г , ti t£ îii ' A b :W i i “ íi'-íiba •tion of the people of Davie county .during the week of-Fe.b. ll-18th. ,, The .object'of ; this drive is fo raise a fund and place it in the bank to be known as theJDavie County Chairty fund, ‘ No other ■ organizatioii is prepared to do this' ,\york in: the edunty except the Welfare Board and this work has been seriously handicapad through a lack of funds., : Wé.have a numbsr of children in, this county whoiare not mákt ing the proper progress in schobi on account of physical handicaps. These children are in need of medical treatment and áre 3vith' out the means (oseciire it. Many ciippled children in the county have been brought before the at­ tention of the board. Delinquenl. children also come under the i care of Welfare Board. - This fund would only be uncd when county funds are not avail­ able. Rev. H. T. Penry, Supt-. of Public Welfare, has enabled two worthy cases to receive treat­ ment out of a small ciiarity fund raised from the sale of Red Cross Christmas seals in 1921. This fund is now exhausted. Let U3 get behind this move­ ment and make it go. It will be money well soent. Sincerely, Board of Public Welfare Davie County. bESSON TEXT-Luko 17!П-13., GOLDEN TEXT—Enter Into Ills gatoa irlUi thanksgiving, and Into Ills courte with pralso: bo tlmnktul imto lilm, and Jlooa Ills namo.-^Pealm 100:4. RBFEliENCB МАТЕП1АЬ-1 Cliron. aao-o: Psalm 110:1-14; M att 13:21-35; Phil. 4:6-7. PRIMARY TOPIC-A Man Who Was niankWl. JUNIOR TOPIC — Rcmcmborlns: to Thank God. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC -ÏI.0 Orneo ot Grntltudo. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC -Cultlvatlns the Ilnblt ot Gratitude. .Tosus Is now on Itlst wny to J'ei'usn- lem .where He will bo оГСегеа up for tlio Sins oC the people. It was fitting thnt I^e .should pnHs through the coun- try of the Snraarítñns, for He was tho Savior of nil men. On this occasion UÒ came In touch with a colony of ten lepers, ñád Tils healing of them ex­ hibits the condition of human nature and the workings of His divine grace. I. -Their Awful Affliction (v.'12).' ' , l'hey; were lepers;.-. lieprosy Is a con­ tagious disease which rots off the nicmbèrs of the body and eventuates Iti death. It may be unnoticed in tho blood of the person for, years.' It is of such a foul nhtuie that^thé one thus nffllcted'Is ca'st but from society. Tills, segregation. , was in accordance with,the Mosalcinw^ (Lev. 10:40)'. It was 'a"'kind - of ^ Naaman quarantine ineasuro. Leprosy has iilways been regarded as a tjlie of sin, even nt tlmèa visited upon ^ peoplè for some sin. ;• .Examples, the leprosy: of Geliazl (II Kings 6) ! Miriam (Num. 12) ¡'Uz- zlah (П Kings 16:6). Sin has cònio into tlie^world: and' flows from generoition .tp generation through, the . racial ^tream,' so that' all nro sinners (Rom. 6 :12). 'Xhough sln may be hidden, It eyentnally breaks out and destroys the body.' Evidences of this àro seen on every hand. There Is no need of Bible proof of Its reality. ?■ ' II. Their Cry for Mercy (v. 13). Tliey were' Ш great 'rièed. ' No. hu- шапг help - was available.. They had som’óhow heard, how^ Jesus had healed BomV lepers. Where "there is real heal­ ing,It Is bound to be noised ubout; This aroused faith.In them. "Faith cometh by. hearing,, and hearing by the Word of;Qod" (liotn, 10:17). As He come their way.tliey called/or, mercy. It le the rtìvliege of all'sinners to call upon jesus Christ forimercy. > Salva­ tion from the most awful sins will surely cóme to all who cry unto Him in sincerity.’. ill. Bidden to Go to the Prieeti l(v.l4). ,• , Before the lepers were healed they were to show ' tliemselves to the priests, according to the- Mosalc law (Lev. 14:1-82). .As they went In faith they'were'heaied. ' While God goes be^ fore In the work of salvation, yét He demands of. the sinner faith. Faith is the cause of His action. Activity on thë sinner’s part is necessary so thnt God’s grace can flow Into him. Faith I , . ' IQ iI I carry at all times a complete line of | I Jewelery. Also bicycle supplies, | I C. J. ANGELL, I I “The Jeweler” I I REPAIR WORK A SPECIALTY. | S . I BBHIitgilM!lliaill!BIII!BBai;iie!ll:Hlli:H!lliHI!!IBIII!nilllHIIIIIBliHllilHlim!lS'BII!!ail!iEIIIIIHI!liailllBBIIIIBailllB Our Professional Cards Dr. LESTER P. MARTIN Night Phono 9j bay Phono 7X. ' Moclovllio, N. C. Baxter Byerly, M. D. Office Over Drus Store. Office Phone No. 3>t Re>idohcc No. 25. COOLEEMEE, N.C. Notice Of Sale of Real Estate! DR. W. C. MARTIN In Connection With General Fracticc Gives SpocinI Attention To Eye, Ear, No3c, ¿nd Throat. Also Fit Spectacles. Phone»: :,,- Residence 9. Office 71. ...........Mocksville, N. C. G. V. GREEN, M.D Office at.Fork Church Leave Calls at H. S. Davis’Store Advance, N. C. Route 2. Dr. R. P. ANDERSON, DENTIST- Residence Phone 37 : Ofllca Phone 50 Mocksville, N. C.----------------------—— Notice of Sale! = in Superior C ourt''’", Notice • of Sale North Carolina, Dttvie County, Z. V. Stewart, vs., P. W. Laglo anil wife FannliiLasIe and J, D, Deamon By virture of a judgment of Superior Ciourt of Davia county In the above en­ titled cause, I as commissioner dulyap pointed by the Court in oaid cause, .will sell at public auction at the Courthouse door in Davie county, N. C. on Monday the 5th day of February 1923 at-12 o’­ clock',M. for cash to the highest bidder the followmg lands situate in Jerusalem Township Oavic county, N. C. describ­ ed as fultov/s, to-wit: Bounded, on the I North by E. A. Wilson, on tho Ea'st by ехргсйЗС5 ll.ìclf—iu-'-fictloar—By:—ti^ta-4A-meric::--Mc^ oy, on-the-geàth-bÿ-the- Just received a new shipment of GOOD stationery. Let us do YOUR job wo^-k NOW. means the divine power and human heed’are iihited. The'only faith need­ ed is for, tlie sinner to realize the heal­ ing po^yer of Christ,. №d as, this is acted iipon there is tho consequent in- creiise which results in complete sal­ vation. : Oiearising^is realized Ihrough obedience.' ■' • - ' - . . IV. The'Gratitude of the One (vv. 15,10). ! / - . , X’ercelving. that he. was hetilcd of his leprosy, the Samaritan turned, back and with a loud voice ■ glorified God. He even fell down- on his face'and' gave thanks. 'Xhe one least expected to show gratitude for this great mercy! was-tlie one who sincerely expre.ssed It.' - \ \ V. t Iib ' Gratitude of Wie Nine (vv. 17-10). ; . : . ..■presumably tlitiy were Jews. The very ones who siiould have been most grateful did not show any npr.rccla- tfonv Tliey were content to got-inuch; from Christ without giving Him any­ thing. Ho.expects those who experi­ ence! His salvation \to glvo Him thel.v love and gratitude. ^ 'I'ho Lord is hurt when saved sinners go oft with the blessing of sulvntlon. as though they had stolen It. Many take rili they can get from Clirlst and give nothing in re­ turn. All the blessings, of clvllizutlou are ours throiigh Christ, yet ho'w few llmnU Him for them. The proportion o f' those who are ungrateful for the blessings which Christ brought is per­ haps nine to oue. . The fact that gratl- tiide was expressed by a Sanuirltan shows how often we are shaiiicd by the devotion of those less favored than ourselves. ■ South Yadltin River, on the West-' by I John Wilson coiitoining 03. acres more lor leas. For full description see .deed ;.from H. ЛУ. Welke to P. W. La£lo'ip- igistered in Book 23 page 94 in Regis- j ter’s office of Davie county doted Jan­ uary 25th 1915; , Thij.Tatiuary 3rd, 1923. \ T. M. HBNunix Commissioner. 1-11. N o ticei Having qualified as administrator of i Mary Goolsby ‘dec’d.,' notice is hereby Igiven to all.persons holding claimes a- gainst said cstate'to present thein duly verified.to,the undersigned for,payment on or before tho 18th day of February 1923 or this notice will bo plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted j to said 'estate are requested to make immediate payment.------------------ This January 18th 1923, j PETun W. Haikston, , Adm. of Mary Goolsby dec’d. l-26-4tfpd. Notice . Finding. God. If we cannot find God In your house and mine, upon the roadside or the margin of the sea:¡ In tho burstlnii seeil or opening flower;. In the day duty or night musing—I do not tblnlc we Bjioiild discern Him any more upon the gniss of Eden, or beneitth . tho moonlight o£ Gethsomun.e,—J. aiai> tlnonu. Victory Over Sin. It Is nut by unileMtundlng God, htit by trusting Illiii, Hint we have victory |[>.Vor sln^—-Anon. North Carolinn. In the 'Superior Court Davie County, Before the Clerk Ada F. Smith and others Order o f. vs Publica- Evalino Cornatzer and others . tion. It appearing to tho Court thnt thede- fendant Lillian Smith is a necessary party to the aboyo Special Proceedings for partition among: the beir.s of Luther Smith dec’d. and is a. non-resident of this state and summons can not be serv­ ed upon her: it is therefore ordered by tho Court that publication be made for fo'ur successivo weeks in tho Enterprise —a newspaper published in Davie'coun­ ty—requiring her to appear ttnd linsy/er the’ petition for" partition bofor.e tho Clerk ot tho Superior Court of Davie cosnty at liis oflice in Mocksville, N. C. on jtliu 10th ,duy ,of February 1023, or thè prayer of tii,e partition wjll be grant­ ed. ' This January ÌÓth, 1028.. ■ W. M. Sbaford, Clerk of the Superior Courv. ■1-18-4 Under and by virtue of tho powers contained in a certain Deed of-Trust executed by Alvin Hudson and wife to A. Ï. Grant, Jr., Trustee. ,duly«record- ej in Book No. 19 page 77 Register’* оШсе of Davie Coimty, N. C.;_ Default having been made in the payment of thu notes secured by said Trust Deed and upon the application of J. _F. Moore and J. F. Moore, Guard., tl'io under­ signed will, on Monday tho fith day of February 1923, at 12:00 o’clock M. sell at public auction to the highest bidder for Cash at the Coutc House door in Mocksville, N. C. thofollowiiigdescrib ed lands, to wit: A tract adjoining the lands of M. D. Pass, H. A. SanforjJ,,et al. beginning at a stone H. A. Sanford’s corner, thonce N. 21-2 deg. E. 10.91 chs. to the "Post Road” , ' thence with said road to a stake in M. Ü. Pass’ line, thence south with M. D. Pass’ line to a stake in H. Л. Sanford’s linó or his corner, thence east with H. A. ijanford’s line to the beginning cor­ ner, containing 111-4 acres rnoro or less. For n full description of which reference is hereby made to a deed from J. F, Moore and wife to Alvin Hudson, dated June 1st, 1921. Terms -of Sale Cash. This the 5th diiy of January 1923. . ' ,^A. T. Gkant, Ju. 1-114t. ' Tmsteo. PHONEál We carry at all times a complefe line of groceries, Feed, etc. Give us a call when you want service. WalkerV Bargain House Notice Of Sale Of Real Estate! Under and by virtue of the powers contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by Alvin Hudson and wife to J. F. Moore Trustuo, duly recorded in Book No. 19 page 10, Register’s office of Davie County, N. C., default having been made in the payment of tho note secured by said Trust Deed, and upoti application of Geo. McClamrock, payee of said note, the undersigned will sell publicly for cash to the highest bidder at the Court House.door of Daviecoun- ty, N. C. on Monday the 5th day of FeliFunry 1923, at 12:00 o’clock M. the following described lands, to v^it: ^ str—Artracl bOKiiiiiiu)' ffl 'a ata'Eu or stone on south side of N. O. Post’Rohil (formerly Crotts' corner), thence 12 deg. W. 121-2 chs. to tho branch, thence down the branch 51 Iks. to n stake, N. 12 deg. W. 8.00 chs. to mid­ dle of old road in Frank Dwiggins line, thence eastwardly; with the old road as it meanders to a stake in the center of the old road at the bridge on the north side of the large branch, thence east to a. stake in the,Nail line, thence south with said line to a stake on the south jide of the N. C. .Post Road, W. A. GriiTm’s corner, ■ thence westwardly on south side and with said Post Road to the beginning,- containing 341-2 acres more or less. 2nd. A tract beginning at a stone, formerly a perBimmon,. W. A. Griffin’s corner in Clement's lino (now H. A. Sanford) thence N. 21-2 B. 10.92 chs. to a stake dr stone in edgeof south side of Post Road,‘thenceS. 731-2 W. with said Post Road, 11.2i5 chs. to a stake on south side of said road, thence S. 21-2 W,'7.50 chs, to a stake or stone in Cle­ ment’s line (now H. A. Sanford), thenco E. - 3 deg. S. with said Clement line 10.55 .chs. to the. beginning, con­ taining 10 acres-more or less, see deed from A. Z. Taylor and' wife to Alvin Hudson. Book — P. Register’s office Davie County, N. C. , Terms of sale: CASH, 'fhis the 5th day of January 1923. J. F. MoouE,. . Trustee. By A. T. Ghant, Jn., , Attorney. 1-114t. We want j^our seed cotton. Will pay the market price. Glad to wait oil yoii at any time. Let us furnish you with Flour, Feed, Etc. J. P. Green Milling Co, NOTICE! ; When you use our flour, you une flour made irom the beat wheat that we can buy and it is thoroughly cleaned and scoured. Try it aud see if it isn’t perfectly satisfac- tory. Horn-Johnstone Company CoNsoLiDATED A u t o L in e s Operating Daily Between WINSTON-SALEM, SALISBURY. MOCKSVILLE AND STATESVILLE Cara arrive Mocksvilla 9:15'a. m. .4:45 p, m. Cars l(?ave Mocksville 9:20 a, m. 4:50 p. m. Connections made at Winston-Saleni - for Will{eshoro,>W Statesville witli No. 11 Southern passanger train' for -'AsKe- ville and points Wpst, anij at Salisbury for aU points on Southern Railway System. . ; i ^ ^ Fares: Statesville to Moclcsville $1.25 , Mocicsville to Winston-Sáleni $1 25 • Salisbury to Moclcsviile , , ¿1.00. Seven passenger closed cars. Cáreful dnvers Cars leave Zinzeiidorf Hotel, Yadkin Hotel, Vaneé Hotel, and Mfjcksville Hotel. ' . Winston-Salem Phonos 162 & 29 . ' Salisbury Phones 77 & 78 "SAFETY FIRST—SERVICE ALWAYS" ■a Dr. E. C. Gh'oate DENTIST CUOLEEMRU, N 0., Oillco over Ccoleomeo’ Drug Store P b n n P Q Kpiiidonce No. C4 l U O fie« Olllco No. 33 S outim Railway System S M iiies. The arrival and departure of passenger trains Mocksville. ^ The foil0wing schedule iigu'res áre pub­ lished as iaiormation and no guaranteed. Ar No Between - . No - Dp 7:37a !l0. Charlotte-Winston'rSalom ■ .10 . 7:87a"..' 10:12a 9 VVinston-Salem-Charlotte 9 . /10:12a ■ l:52p 22 AshevilleTWinston-GoIds ■ 22 -l:52p 2:48' 21 Golds-Winston-Ashcvlllfl 21 --2:48i»-: 21 and 22 Solid through; trains betweeri Goldsboro and Asheville via Greensboro, Winston-Salein' and Barber, . with Pullman buffet Parlor Cars. ^ , - ' ' ■ ■ ' ' ' ■ ' For further infoirpiation call on v G. A. Allison, Ticket Agerit, Mocksville, ’Phone N o.10 R. H. Graham, D. P. A. Charlotte, N. C. TÍHÉ‘E Ñ SK № SE Largest PAID-IN-ADVANCE CIRCULATION oí ANY F^APER in'Davie Coùntÿ? H f TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AliVI AND PURPOSE.!'П VOL. VI.MOCKSVILLE, N. C.,,THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1923. Ibitisori D ëm âïids T h a t M áxw ^ B e E x p o sed F o r A llég ed S lan d er O f S ta te ‘‘W h o ^ B ifèad H e E a ts” Idvèrnòr Appears Dramatically'Betöre Joint Session of louse anà Seniate'¿nä Formaliy and Officially Denoun- I ces Claim rofn Corporation Commiissionér That State Faces ii Deficit of Five Million Dbllafs (By Brock B a r k le y ) m |, Raieigfi,J ' Feb. 2.-poyernc^ liorrisoh./appeared jn.the most Iramatic rólepfttó Ipar-: 1er when He. went lieîç^re. a ç. j oint |es.9iòn, of thè house arid senate It nooii today to formally iitid of- pcialfy .denounce, a five miljioh lioilar Üçficit claim of Çorç.oï^tioh lommissioner À. J. Maxwell,and |) demand a lègîülatiyé invéatiga- |ion to de£ermirie.,the trqth arid ixact s|talus. pf, the state's finkn- lial co.riditipn. . : ; . ISpe^ing extemporaneously and lith" unusual force'and power, ne ' gpveinoi' of North Caroljri^ ppeared as the, determinejd and IgfitînK defender of thè Honor 'id credit òf the commonwealth the face of persistent and, not improbably, indidious attacks on ^le condition of its finances, which cached a climax.w.ith the publi- ation of thé Maxwell statement Ji the public,press this morning I Mr. Maxwell brought the eli" Biax, but Governor Momson Iròught the crisis, , .Within,,15 liinutes after he had made the formal demand for. a full and lomplete ' investigation of state jlnunces the house and senate had iPassed a joint resolution direct­ ing the house and seriate financée and appropriations committee to conduct the investigation, em­ powering them ; "to subpoena nep essary; witnesses to bring beforé them such books and documerits as may be necessary, to adminisi' ter oaths,and to punish for con- :tempt;’’;'.,,,',.;,,.,^ ■ „This afternoon; the,committee tne£ and tijrned t work' over ' to a suB-cpmmittee, which'will begin foiirii'illy the in­ quiry into'the^truth of Mr. Max­ well’s statements and thé truth of the statements of the treasur­ er and the... budget cpmmission Monday, moining ; at: 11 o'clock. The sub-committee is composed of Long, Sams, Harris, of Walçe, and Heath, ' from the senate, and Répresentàtiyes Murphy,Connor, Neal, Parker, of Alamance, Cof- fée,î of WataugaV' and Ross, of Moore, . .. Senators. Giles and , Varser, chairm'erii respectively; of the senate appropriations and finârice conariiittees, were riot included in. the sub-committee because Vars^^ er was a. member òf thè budget commission, under investigation as the; result- òfe the resolutiori? and Giles was in frequent confer­ ence with the commission during its inquiry into the affairs of the ¡ various state departments, OllTH NOW CEHTER OF TEXTILE INDUSTRY Remarkable growth of the tex- ;ile industry in the South is howri In a directory of irianufac- .uring plants on its lines ju^t is- iu earb "y ^th e-S o x ith ern -K ailw ay --f« rr?n 7 in v estig aiiG n 7 ran d -p assed B.J The Enterprise and Progres­ sive Farmer both for the sm^ll some of $1.25. • ■■■ ■ • ■ % % H 'M i4 iystem. In the directory are listed 935 lottbri .miils, pperatirig 2tí,900 loorn's ' and 12,370,357 , spindles.' n the entire South there are 15,- ,881 spindles, or 43.21 per erif of the total in the United tates.' T here are also listed ^ 0 knij;^ ing ^mills', operaiihg SS.'BSi m â- :hines' and 270,713 spiri'dles: 22 ooleh mills, w ith 1,571 |pom s id 76,200 spindles; l l silk mills, [with 1,303 looms and 85,120 spiri; idles; '-50 m attress, b a tt and;felV .mills;:| 2 2. bleaching, 4 y ein ^;tó d “nishing plants; 16 ju te milU; 6 brauier m ills^ and 4 iniscélìanè- ous cqiton m anufacturing plants., M aps and tahlps^ in the direc­ tory |hov,’ in á graphic w ay the c o n s ta t grow th.of the.textile in- [dustry in th e South and th e g reat perceptage of th a t grow th at pointa on thé Southern. In 1922, fm ills fin th e Souîh,c o p i e d 3,; |977,847 bal¿s of tp tï’^n w:Wch [60.74 percept of th eJto M corisunl iption in the U nited States. . ^ [ On|January ^:1,1923, twratyr Iseven“ new[ plarits'and additions Iwhich^ will operate 3,052 looms land 270,640 spindles were under [construction at ; points on the iSoùthèrn. The'àireçtcÿy ish^ I that in the yearjende^ 31, |1922, new^ spindlesr^uriibering r244,669 were instalied • in the [south and; only 83,301 in other J of thè country, Manÿ other I interesting ! facts ; and fl^riires ishowing the tendency of textile I deyelopment toward ;the South Í àrè inclüdëdi' What Harding’s Policy Gf Isolation Means According 5to the Testimony i Of A Leading Republican INViSTlOATION ORDERED. The 'resolution to investigate the condition of the state’s finan­ ces, introduced in the senate by Harris, of Wake, arid Delaney- of Meckleti burg, immediately folio w- ing Governor Morrison’s demand The policy of American isolaMpn which has been pursued by the Hardjng ridniiriistratidn is daily proving to be more and more of a complete failure and'as tinié passes not only are leading Demo­ crats, crying out warnings against ihis selfish policy but some of the ,lead|ng Republicans of the country are now openly denouncing the Harding policy as dangerous to the peace and prosperity of the world. ' ' A most illuminating statement on this question -was recently made by Governor Lowden; of Illinois, who cariie very near being President of the United States instead of Harding. The New York World in a recent issue in addition to quoting Governor Lowden has'tVie following to say: ■ - • * “As Governor of Illinois, Frank 0. Lowden made a record that put,him in the front rank of Republican Presidential possibilities in; 1920. , He; had once, .more shown a clear-headed business man’s capàbity for public service by studying Europe’s desperate problen^^ on the spot; His conclusions,, asjstated to the Council on>; Foreign. Relations, áre worthy of Natio^ examination by all who would re establish abiding peace in à crazy world. • , ,Mr. Lowden regrets that Président Harding ordered .home, the Americari troops from Coblenz^ since their continued presence there was desired ardently by-Gerfnarisjias by the Entente., Their with­ drawal,: he thinks, like;éverÿ step; token to dissociate us from “ en­ tangling alliances’’ abroad, isimpli^'heightens despair in Eurpp.e without freeing us froni ties of comnion iotsrest that have always existed, that now and that will co^inue to exist, binding us in in­ terestas in sympathy with Old-World humanity; - v ' Upon thát’póirit a fornier Governor of Illinois can speak for the Middle 'West. 'The ‘‘price of isólatibn,”-he‘says,-would,be .‘‘the reversión of 30"per cent of bur wKéat fields and 20 per cent of/ our corn fields back to. thé native'prairie land,’’ and’50 per cent of; our cottbh acires back to forest.' We must revolutionize industry . and coriimerce‘'if we would regain that isolation that we long ago lost. Are you willing to pay the price?’.’ : ‘ . Gov. Lowiieri shares the prevailing American doubts whether Prance win get anything worth! \vhile by the occupation of the :Rjijhr,^but:.he^thipks,^ as do mânj^lôàdingi RepublicanBr^thatmuclv trouble there ahd;eIs8where'.might\haYe been avoidedif the Unitid Státés-' had taken a more direct interest in the question of repara­ tions and other fateful decisions, Arid he asks.aquestion that goes to thé heart of the matter.- '‘Weren’t we jnterested in whetheç- thvi Gerriián’Répühlic^shoüld'endure or the military party come back? To ask that question is ib’answer it. There was á time when, under Republican President, our Gov- ernment had the 'vision to see its responsibilities abroad and the courage to act;úp^pn what it saw. John Hay’s name is Hóked \vith the pblicy. and principle of the open door in China; Theodore’RooseT velt’s with the Algeciras Conference, where war between ¡France arid Gerriiàny, Mr. Lowden reminds us, was possibly . áverted with our aid. ’Probleriis more vast and-more vital press Upon us now What are we going to do aboiit them? unanimously - by both houses, reads in full follows:, “Be it resplyed;%,the .Sinate,; the house pf représêritatiyës'cbn- curring: - X :■ I ‘ ‘First, that thè finance com­ mittees of both the house of re­ presentatives and of the sétïaièî^ together with thé appropriat[ôïiî committee's of both hbuàé of't^^ rcséritatives .r and senate, - be di- rectied,;tp take such steps ,^è. flièÿ m a^ ;^ m fit and necessary^'to investigate and ascertain thè^truê ahâ; "correct fiscal .and financial cbriditip^lof'the siati. _ r ‘‘Second, that such coinmiïtèês are Hei'ebV authbfized* to; appoint such svib-comriiittees as they may dèém hecessary and proper, and 'thsit;'su,cli committees 'and-- eub- committQçs 'shall' be : authorized and empowered: to subpoena ne­ cessary witnesses to bring, with them such bopks.arid documents as may be necessary, to adminis­ ter oaihs and punish.; for^ con­ tempt, t^ employ'-'such dériçàl and other assistance,^as,,inay;bie hec>-ssary. to carryrbufc^the.p^ pose and mtent of this resolution. ‘‘Third,* that this act shall be in full fprce And effect' irbrii "arid after its ratification. ” A résolution was pas?ed in the hbuse; prèyidin'g for thé investi­ gation, but thp senate substituted its'resolution, which was' passed in the house. The house resolu- tioii had made direct reference Ip thè claimed. fiye-rni!lionjdol!a^ deficit and the publication of the statement in-the pressi . ',. ;. Shaïl .we'contjnue the policy or impolicy pf ,w Riepublican readers,' to to the aasistance of the victims of- the wariii; whi?h* w^ Mr;-Harding himself continue to complain 'Hhat“he1 cahribt'appbint a'RepWatipn;Gon\missioner. and to 'dbdge’‘bacK7"^ l“s ?hell whenever any bne ill authority proposes ■to give him that powe'f?< Shall, vye.fion^tinup tp hbnii and' haw. and -hesitate, while the bankrupt * Old Wbrld drifts nearer each day .to anarchy?: • - :t\i. ,, Gov.”Lowden as a business mari;has shown: hia party associates that; th6;Way of p'rPsperity for American commerce and American Agriculture arid American’manufactures is.the. way also.of, retupn-' iri'g peace and sanity in Europe. 'W henareweofthe United States Koing to join our blood brothersi;in the ancient centreij of ciyiliza- tioFtnd^Help\ihemp)bri door? ^ ,Tobai¿cb 'C^ójí ■■ Oïié Ÿëar Old The' thóüsári'dB of tobáccb grow ers in thiree states who aive mem­ bers of the Tobacco Growers Co • operative'" Associatiori; areJ'&sked to cèlêbratè 'thè birthday of their association Friday, February 8th, juSt'bné year after its ’ incorpor­ ation. . д ■ »The Garolinians and Virginians who fornied their marketing : as­ sociation for tobacco one year, ago Йате'зеёп it' fbi'ge tp'^ thè làrgest of all cooperative mar- ketinig associations in Amnricà,: d. Friday they ; will celebrdtp its growth within a year from 65,000 to oyer 85,000 : tobacco^ farmérs ; the acquisition of the matbrity of warehouses in three states, the. mai^tirig;bE close to 140,000,000 pounds of tobacco: cash payments ;tb;i its' •members,;,of close to $20. * ООО’,ООО and tho assurance of fu­ ture cash payments, which begin this'month in South Carolina, ; WILL HUMAN RACE .; FINALLY STARVE No Danger if Practical. Agri culture Keeps .Pace^ With Science Says Prof. Sher-v (M. E, Sherwini’ In N. 0< Rural:lìife, : It has very truthfully been said ‘‘Agriculture is'the\yorid,’s great est industry, and, thè soil. is its greatest physical'assit',’’ " , C j ‘ Just now thero. is runningjin thè' ' minds; of many people ;• th^’ thought; that this.;greatest’physiJ cal asset, the soil,'- may be'depre-: ciating in value to :.sucK an,ex-> tent that it may in time cease ;to' ,provide the foundation for the, ÌTustenance' of earth^s increasing! population!; This thought“ has; been brought forcefully to; ouri attention by an' article’entitled,! "Will the' hiiman -race finally' starve?” Svritten.by„Dr.' Eugene Davenport,’ until recently at> ■ thè head of thé agricultural college and experiment ’.station at' the University: of Illiribis, Dr. Dav­ enport is no sensationalist' in the popular sense of that Svord, and it'is because of the fact that hé is à deep and' constVuctive thinking economist' that l liis .' subject ; is made the: titiè of this brief arti­ cle; the' aim'of which is to show the fallacy ofi his reasoning in this particular ins.tan'ce, ^and at the same-time call attention to the real need . of ihbie construc- .tive thinking in ‘order toestablish "agricultirr^’lfô'yôlii^d qüé^ insti tution of a'peïm’àtien t-human race. ' ' ’ , Is it to be slipposed that the human 'race will be upable _ to maintain . its soil productjvity'.or fail in any otherjessentialto con­ tinue ; agriculturaj“ production?: Grave a^ the fear óutlirtèd in'tÜé above' mentioned article is,: .we see "no evidence; thati’thë humajV race will fail because’ of'deplated soil fertility. It is true thè're are fields, yes, entire com'munities^ counties perhaps—which have be ! High Point Starts A Big Building Program : High. Poinf,-Peb.;;:, 2.,^ permits calling for an; aggregate expenditure of $225,550 in con­ struction work were, issued here during' January, - accbrilirig' to figures' compiled today; This figure is one of the highest reach­ ed here in ; a. number of months, although January- is usually; con- ,sidered,a bad building month; ;v' Speculators Blamed For Cot­ ton Decline ’ vWashi ngton.Feb.l.—Manipula­ tions in the New York cotton niar ket, were declared in theSenate today by Senator Herfiih,' Dembr crat. of Alab'airia-tp.be' : res^ ,b!e fbr ; the 'break yesterday in- cot tbiT^ prices, pf.se veral,:doirars,i a ;baie;-SiSenatbr Heflin the purpose of : cpttbn'spe’cuiatefa to ■ hold-'dbwri'theipncfeSv^ of the raw: material was to be had and then prices raised. PARDON BOARD BEATEN BY VOTE OF SENATORS McDonald-Proposal For'Siich Board Voted'bown Wheii It Is Brought ..Up i. ¡The senate^would not give'Sen-', •atpr McConald’s: bill'to'.createiîîa i.;;: pardon bparda-njoraent's cònsid-“'.-' eratión, although"it.had)been'fLre- - ' ported,favorably (by,- the constitu- tibnal ., ; amendments ; committee ‘ and ji: motion by. Graham o f ■ Lin* cpln.-tthat , i t ‘do lie upon,the tà* :i ble” was' càrriedvwithout^a dis- : sen ting vote. ' •. ‘ ’ ;■! The' McDonald bill, wou^ submitted'a constitutional amètid: ment creating a board of'three, appointed.':’ bjr-’ ;tho^' èpvèrn^^^ : whom-:wotild ¡rest the power ,1iüd i authority iri the granting of.‘par­ dons and communtation now ves- ‘ tèd solely in the' chief executive. ' ■' There', has v been, much taîlç of , legislative '‘action^ to relieve thè GfOYornor 0f the responsibility foir : pardons ' but the senate’s'ju^gV>.. V".; ment ori thetMcDonàld bill'-gave^' little encouràftement to thbse'who • ; may .'have -considered leadiri'g in this movement.'‘Governor MoV , ■ rison personally is’opposed- to a' :r pardon.boafd-and the general as- sembly shows little disposition to . ' relieve him >of a burden,->vhich be v ihimself doss iwi: complain of.-, . I 'SenatorHeath’s.Wll. authoriz-i ’ ‘ jing county cojnmissioners;’toi' es-i - itablish and maintain . orphanages;.'. ■; |Was passed after considerable dis; ‘ ' j ,cussion of j t- -Senator Heath pre«:, pared iHe:m*ea3urerasalocalone;r ■ but SÒ many, senators \?antedi ' their: counties in on it that he made it. a State:\vide proposition.i ' : Then when;the^time .came tç vQte^v; - - some memlieEfWanted^ tpj.resttictt it to: Senator Heattjp hóm,eLc,qun-t : ty of tJnion, but,vihe’n.the bill ivas ^ read and showed only, the.- î àuthorizatibrifor'estâlilishihg òr-, phariages arid nothing in*thé way, ■ pf a riiahdate it ‘was allowed ',to , go'through;^ ' ' ' come seriôüslÿ’deplè’tedïïlRrôugh lowerèd soil productivity, Nob in any section, however, has'this occurred where, b'praçticaiy:; agri­ culture has kept fulb'pace: with' ‘'scientific’!, agriculture. • Th e failures have / been;, becauçe. iof carelessness ■ - or .neglect ^/of,. the best , px’inciples. -»f soil- manage ment,;- It would' be as easy to^prove that the soil^ woul]d;4 undçr 'proper, managèmenteyeritually.produce an ..excess ,.o£. foodstuffs.as'.that it would produceja sHortage.^Look, for a moment at the demonstra­ tions which’., have been made, of the possibilities of increasing the productiveness-of worn-out, soils.' Time and again it has; been ( pro­ fitably accomplished.; Stretch the imagniation;but a little and -viev/. this an accomplished Д fact : for every acre поду below a certain standard. Imagine, ;if you ; .will, the continued', increase of these and other lands; (for our- best me-^ thods are bringing additional'in­ creases year by year to the same fields, ':bringing them up-up.TUp), and /your.'fear of.starvation, will change to a fear that the race may not increase rapidly .enough to consume ’ the products. A -foolish-fear? Yes, it certainly is;' and yet, on a parity^with the fear of starvation. In"^^ the countries: with’agricuh tural' practices' much ■ older,-'i than in our. own country, soil';; product; ^tivity is higher, than:here.-"Could they .'sustain itheir populations? If ,not, it, is becwi^e.pf artifical commercial, con’ditibnsAvhich they have jîchosen -to foster, ; Rather ; fa r, Far Away,.', f, - v ‘ . Mis.’Gilmer—“Don’tyou think;'* ' Marion sang; • that beatitifully?' ~ Don’t ,you thinkish'e 'should te^’ sent to Italy” \ » n Professor Bored -^*'-‘0h, further ‘I ' ^ than that.’,’ - ; . J tnust each country liè'considered; '. • not a unit by itself, but à unit*'óf ^ the world. ‘ : , Are the great famines of China . or of India to be brought to" our attention, as'.a-' reminder of the 'shortage^;,,of- production in these' * countries^ Let attention be called' if to . the; fact ithat'these’famines;i< have as a rule not been caused by lack, o| 'production of. foodstuffs. " within,the country, affected. ; but' by lack,of transportation to, pro- v perly distribute; within’the >coun-, nr try - .what ,was. :produced there, During the recent famine ■ in China,: eggs and other j foodstuffs in great quantities were.exported ¡-vs by the Chinese.,, So.it is in India., In the famine year of 1899-1900, that country exported more: than ; $60,000,000 worth of grain'. ' and '1 ;; during: thè famine year, of 19№18: lM:; seven, million tons pf foodstuffs -i Ì in value:$247,179,35Qjwere expor- '<ri ; ted,, ■ ‘ ‘•¡''I Not .underproduction,,.!but ""a,'''»!; transportation systems wHich;;car-; ivi>, ;ries foodstuffs from,these'coun- /i. tries instead of distributing them / within the countries is to.blamei-V'-ii , Sciet^|il|’c'soil management may’ not .,h(iy,è\accomplished everyth- ~i. ing tho'jWPildjieaires, but it does ■ "-'j :eriable:the soil to feed the pebple i if'th^-pèpple'Choose tttjfeed'thera“g • selves,'ij;-* - ..... " % РШ4 f'f.1 '* Ш ^ш т !1ш£ fi:: Í-K"'iЙЙ J '.•т ,11 И1 •iíf 5'í т у !■; :Е' Page Two E N T E R P R IS E , M O C K S V IL L E . N . С. KSVILLE ENÍERPRISE Published Every Thursday at Mocksviile, North Carolina. A. C. HUNEYCUTT Publisher. . .Subscription Rates: $1 a Yeai; Six Months 60 Cents. Strictly in Advance. Entered at the post office at Mocksviile, N. 0., as second-class matter under the act of March 8, 1879. Note: The Mocksviile Enter­ prise is sent only to subscribers who have paid in advance. At the expiration of the time paid for, the subscriber is notified and unless promptly renewed the paper is discontinued. Subscri bers who do not wish to miss a single issue would do well to watch for the X mark and send in their renewals just a few days before their time is out. we shall possibly have to get some special ieprialation. The general assembly ia now in ses­ sion, and we would sugRest that a committee be named to di'aft a bill to get through the legislature making the necessary provision for sale of bonds for street im- provement«!, authorizing the city to charge a certnin part of the paving to the property owners, etc. A Good Woman Gone— Other Cana R. 1, News. Mocksviile, N. C. Feb. 8, 1923. , If commissioner Maxwell can hot establish the tmthfulness of his statement that there is a fin­ ancial deficit of five million dol­ lars in our state treasury, then he has done his state a grave in justice by making the charge. ; We wovild suggest to the newly organized chamber of commerce that .it might make a finé start by getting in behind a movement ■ for electric lights. This is sorely needed ,ahd should have the at­ tention of the citizens and board of aldermen at once. Lets have ' electric street lights. This town'Ms large enough to support a moving picture show. The trouble Is that a suitable building would be hard to get now. Why not some of our pro­ perty owners build a regular moving picture theatre building. Such a building would certainly never stand vacant for lack of a : renter. When once more a mov­ ing picture shall be opened up here we shall never again see that time when Mocksviile will be without one. Some one start something. Whai do you say. ' A man said to us thé other day, ."There is money enough in this town, and invested by Mocksviile men in other towns, with which to build a large cotton mill. If we only had it invested in such an enterprise it v.’ould bo helping to build up Mocksviile.” This is a thought that should be pondered over by our local men of means. Why not invest our money in home industries, and thereby not only realize a good return upon our capital, but in addition there­ to, realize a'still greater finan­ cial advantage by increasing real estate values in Mocksviile. Our community was greatly shocked at the sudden death^of Mrs. Rqbena Etchison Hunter, which oecured Tuesday morning Jan. 30, about 10:30 o’clock. She was as well and cheerful as usual until late Monday evening, when she was stricken with paralysis and was unconcious until the end. She was born Dec. 4,1860, age 62 years 1 month and 26 day.». When a young woman she was married t9 Mr. S. C. Hunter, who proceeded her to the Glory World a little more than two years ago. To this union were born ten children, eight of whom survive her, six sons and two daughters, as follow: Messrs. Hanks, Baker, Cad, Raid, Wes ley and Homer Hunter, Мез dames Flora Latham and Kate Wright. In early girlhood she was converted and joined the church and has lived a cons;crat- ed Christian life. This good wo man was full of good work, and was loved and respected by al who knew her. She was always ready and willing to lend a help­ ing hand in time of need .. trouble. Although, she has gone out of bur sight and cannot come back to us, but we can go to her, it was God’s will th^t she should be taken, not otirs, and we know not at what time we shall be cal ed, too, so let us live to niieet in the world beyond, when peace and joy shall dwell, forever, where no sorrows will ever be and we shall liever part sgain. Her body was gently laid to rest in Eaton’s cemetery, Thursday Feb. 1st, at 11 o’clock in the pre sence of a large un(^ sympathetic audience. The funeral service was conducted by Rev. V. M, Swaim, of Winston-Salem. To the relatives and friends ‘we ex tend sympathy and may the.com forter soothe the sorrowing hearts of those who weep. Ben est it'is well. Sure, the ground hog saw his shadow and it looks now as if we might have forty days of bad weather. SPEAKING OF CANDIES We take pleasure in telling our customers of our candy business. We have, at all times a fresh assortment of box candies. And we are getting more and more busi­ ness in our loose candies, because our cus­ tomers have learned it is always fresh and of the best quality. “Try The Drug Store First” CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE T h e S t o r e We regard the organization of the Mocksviile chamber of com­ merce last week as the most im­ portant thing which has happen­ ed at Mocksviile in a long time. The organization starts out strong with 78 charter members, and we hear that several others have al­ ready indicated their intentions to join at once. This means that Mocksviile has started on the ' forward march. If our new . chamber of commerce functions / isis it should, we may cxpect some definite action towards the pro­ moting of a new cotton mill at an early date. The people of Mocksviile want a new cotton mill, they know what a large pay­ roll would mean to our town’s growth, and the money is |iere, beyond doubt. Working company in the past has be^p no one’s special business, .but' now that we have a chamber of com­ merce we may expect to see it the business of that organization to promote a new mill. We may also expect 'to see something started soon to get a street pav­ ing campaign under way. To proceed with street paving The spelling at White’s school house Friday night was enjoyed by all present. Nearly every body took a part and tried their hand at spelling. It would be a great help to the schools to have more of the old time spelling matches. We are planning to have another spelling in the near future. We hope to have a class present to “spell out of the ole Blueback” of the days gone bye Ye old folks take notice and be ready for the occasion. Remember the big "Co-op day at y/hite’s Friday, Feb. 9th. Everybody come and enjoy the day. Hawkint-Critz: The following: announce will be of in­ terest to Enterprise readers; Mr. and'Mrs. Louis Giles Horn announce the marriage of their daughter Mrs., gather Horn Critz '■''-‘Sv to Mr, James^^^redrick Hawkins on Saturday^''j^^^ary the third one thousand nine hiiRdred and twenty- three Mocksviile, North Carolina, At Home Piedmont Hotel Atlanta, Georgia influenza epidemic has,W ill M ë èt in C o Ü rt^ passed at last, bnf; this! > ; The Ghamber of Comme’ee has secured the use of the Court house through the county com. missioners for future meetings, beginning February 9th, 1923. Everybody is coi’dially invited to attend and take an active part with us. Wo would thank one and all having any propositions to olTer to submit them at our next meet­ ing, D, H, Hendricks, Sec, Buy Your Good Shoes, Rubbers and Rubber Boots from JONES & GENTRY, "THE SHOE MEN” : : Winston-Salem, N. C. OAK GROVE NEWS Another snow fell Sunday night and was enjoyed by the children Mrs. Rhoda Long has gone to Kannapolis on an extended visit to her son, Mr. Will Long. Mr. T. H. Walls and son, C. L made a business trip to Winston last-week. Messrs, A, C, Clement and J, R. Long made a business trip to Winston last week. Mrs. D. G, Lanier and son, Fred, of MocHsville, spent Sun­ day with her daughter, Mrs, C. Walls. Miss Carrie Hepler is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Rena Boger near Mocksviile, Mrs, D, A, Clement and son, Lee, and daughter, Mary, and Mrs. J. L. Bowles, spent Sunday with Mrs. John Horn in Mocks­ viile. Misses Jessie and Junita Lani- and Blanche Cartner, of Mocksviile, spent Sunday in our berg. FARMINGTON NEWS er ADVANCE NEWS Mr, J. M, Ijames is our repre­ sentative at Cool.eemee, Any business transactions thru him will be duly recognized at this of fice. Give him your subscriptions, advertising, sale bills and any cither kind of printing that you n^ay need. Mr, and Mrs, L. H. Crouse made a business trip to Salisbury one day last week. Mrs. Jake Cornatzer spent the week-end in Winston Salem with her daughter, Mrs, Joe Sheets. 'Miss Alpha Shermer spent one day last week in Winston-Salem with her sister who was sick. Miss Lennie Hartley is ill with nfiuenza, at the home of her sis­ ter, Mrs. Lizzie Byerly. Mrs. John Bailey and . little daughter, Margaret, of Winston- Salem, spent Saturday and Sun­ day with M»-s. Bailey’s mother, Mrs. W, T. Poindext'ir. Mr, Tommie Mo.-;k hai return- led to school at Mt. Pleasant, af­ ter spending several days at home Mr. J, C. Cornatzer, of Wins­ ton Salem, spent the week-end with homefolks. Miss Josie Garter of Hanes, was the week-end guests of Misses Georgia and Patsy Davis. Miss Lucy Mock spent one night last week with her sister, Mrs. Lewis Hartman, on R. 3, Messrs, Lewis Carter and Jim Barnhardt were in town Sunday. Judging by the weather, the groundhog surely must have seen bis shadow. Mrs. C. D. Ward spent Tues­ day in Lexington shopping, Mr. B, R. Bailey made a busi­ ness trip to Winston-Salem Wed­ nesday. Mr, and Mrs, C, J. Taylor spent ’riday in Winston-Salem shop­ ping. Mrs, Roy Cornatzer and child • ren spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs, Susannah Williams at Elb^ville. Rev. Kennerly certainly preach ed an excellent sermon on Sun­ day night, Feb, 4, his lesson was taken from the lesson given in Jeremiah 18-1 to 7. He made his sermon so plain and simple that even the children could under­ stand,—how that we are as the clay in the hands of the potter, and that it is largely with each one of us, whether we are finish­ ed a vessel to honor or dishonor by God the great Maker. All who missed hearing the sermon, failed to get some mighty good advice and teaching. We are very much pleased with Bro. Kennerly, and the manner in which he delivers his sermons, and hope he can continue with us as lcng as possible. Why could not the plan of Miss Richards, teacher in Mocksviile high school, be followed by more teachers? It is a fine idea to have some way to remind pupils of their mistakes in language. We do not know Miss Richards personally, but feel that she de­ serves much credit, and should certainly be highly appreciated by those children to whom she is making a special effort to teach the proper use ot English, The proposed plan to work and make good side-walks here, fail­ ed from some cause, and the mud has been a problem to pull through, but,we now have very good walks by piitting saw-dust on. The old proverb is, “One must crawl before they walk,” so we hope thj better side-walks are in the near future. They are needed badly. ■The about passed at last, but this community had several cases. Mr. E. P. Walker niàde a, busi­ ness trip to Winston-Salem Fri­ day, his mercantile establish­ ment is gaining costumers. Mrs. ICennen, Mrs. Leo Brock and Miss Eaton teachers, also a large number of school children attended the burial of lit le Philip Smith one of their pupils, at Eaton church last week. His death came as a shock as it was so sudden. His school-mates will miss him, but we hope he is'in a home where death will come no more. We extend sympathy to the family. Mr. and Mrs; Wm. Shultz were week-end guests of their parents, Mr, and Mrs. C, A. Hartman. Don't think Spring is here, i t seems winter is just now getting a good start. The snow, hail and sleet Sunday and Monday pointed that may, but the farm­ ers in this section are glad to see some winter weather as the wheat is being hurt by the wheat fly. Misses Elizabeth Graham and Jane Amanda Bahnson, who at tend school at Clemmons, were at their homes for the week-end. Prof; Scott was accompanied home by Messrs, Albert Redmon and Henry Furches who spent the week-end, Hope the sudden change in the weather will not cause more sick­ ness. The high school students are planning to give a play on the night of Feb. 14th in the school auditorium but it will be announ­ ced next week if they decide to give it then. Next Sunday Feb. 11th is Rev. S. M. Hall’s appointment at the Baptist Church, hone it will not be raining as most of our Sun­ days have been this year. Just received a new shipment| of GQOD stationery. Let us do i YOUR job work NOW. STROUD SCHOOL HOUSE Our school is getting along nicely. We have been having some warm weather, but look what’s here now. Mr. Dick Starrette apd son spent Friday with his sister, Bet- tie McDaniel. Wilburn McDaniel spent Sun­ day with his cousin, Ray McDan­ iel-' • Miss Eater Williams spent .Sat­ urday night with her grandma, Mrs. Bettie McDaniel. Mr. David McDaniel gpsnt Sun day evening with Jasper Will- ia3 s. We are sorry the Enterprise editor has left us. Public Sales We have purchased 122,000 pair U. S, Army Munson last shoes,' sizes 5i to 12 which was the entire, surplus stock of one of the largest U, S. Government shoe contractors. This shoe is guaranteed one hundred percent solid leather, color dark tan, bellows tongue, dirt and waterproof. The buy actual value of this shoe is $6.00. Owing to this tremend­ ous buy we can offer same to tbe public at $2.95. Send correct size. Pay post­ man on delivery or send money order. If shoes are not as re­ presented we will cheerfiilly refund your money promptly upon request. NATIONAL BAY STREET SHOE COMPANY, 296 Broadway, New York, N. Tf. Notice nr. Л c’d ( -ife У Sale of Lands Do YeuWiintanOigM? We have twenty or twenty-five organs that we have taken in exchange as part payment on pianos. A great many of them are fine instru­ ments and are as good as new. We have two carloads of pianos coming, and we must make room for them. Consequently, we will sell these organs for about half their actual value. Orgzms in Good Playing Con­ dition As Low As $10.00.- Others As Low As $5.00 It will pay you to come miles to get one of them. Come NOW. Ti'ado Street, Next to Postoflflco 'I'riidu Stic'L-l—r.'c.vt to I’DSUimcc—\Vil)slOII-.SuIuil|, Oppuslto riL'dmoiit Wnrclioiisii. N. Ci. m R. L. Lowery, admr. of Allie Lowery dec’ ' vs Geb. T. Baity and wife and others In obedience to an ordev of the Sup­ erior Court of Davie county, I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder at the cuiirt house door in Mocksvillc, N. 0., on Monday -the 5th day of March 1923 all the lands of Allie Lowery decM situated in Davie county (subject to tha widow’s dower therein which has been allotteil), for metes and bounds see the petition in the above entitled special ptoceeding^and the proceeding for al­ lotment of dower to Sallie E. Lowery and alsn the following deeds recorded in the office of Register of Deeds of Davie county, N. C. 1st tract contain­ ing 19 acres more or less, book 14 page 203; 2nd tract containing one acre more or less, book 14 page 186; 3rd tract, containing 27 acres more or less. Book . 24 page 4; 4th tract, containing 2 1-2 acres more or less, book 14 page 204; and 6th' tract, containing 28 8-10 acres mòre or less, book 25 page 72. Terms of sale: $6U,00 cash and the balance on si'.; and twelve months credit, with bonds and approved secur­ ity; bearing interest from date of sale until paid or all cash at the option of the purchaser. ' ~ This .Tanuary 27th 1923. R. L. Lowery, Admr, of Allie Lowery, dec’d E, L. Gaither, Attorney. 2-8-4. itvjffBitefeisfe. M ocksViLLË, Ñ. 6.• Page' Threá CLOTHING, CLOTHING, I have a complete line now at A REAL РИСЕ. Remember that NOW to buy and save money. Remember I always pay a good price for your butter and eggs. J. D. DWIGGINS, MocksvUle, N. C. Mocksviile School News Icksville Quint Lost ffe M ocksviile High School V met defeat at the hands of ^armington team on 1;he Far- gton court Friday " afternoon he tune of 24 to 13. The Icsville team showed à com- j reversal of form from that [layed Tuesday night in Salis- , Altho handicapped by the fence of Waters, who had an &red digit. The team did well èr a hard trip over, muddy Moore held Bowden to field goal, getting one for Iself. The whole Farmington .. played well and the best 1 of spirits prevailed. Mobks- ! goes to Cooleemee next Fri- abilities of High School seniors and seventh grades graduates of the Mocksviile High School with that of other North Carolina Schools. In other words, Mr. Richarkson is trying to measure the results accomplished by .the grammer grades and the High School. The results will be tabu­ lated and published soon. Miss Moore Back In School ’arly For Parents |n Friday evening in the school litorium the Parent-Teacher ociation will give a Valentine Jy to the parents and adult ends of the school. No school aren are invited.. Old fash- games and contests will nish fun for the evening.' Mental Tests Ihe senior class and the seven- rade report that they never jkgined "as many questions Sid be asked as they have been fluired to answer during the intal and standard tests being fen this week, Tests in Math- Satial and English ability have en given this week along with f mentimeter or mental tests. E»ey say that they have been Iced everything from what is a ilene triangle to who discovör- lair. , jJhese tests are being given in ^junction with the University lool of Education for the ^ur- ise of comparing the mental Miss Clara Moore, Fourth grade teacher, who has been ill several days is again at School. Miss Margaret Allison substitut­ ed for her last week. Miss Seabrook in Town We were mighty glad to see Miss Seabrook in town last week end. She is pleasantly rememb­ ered a member of our faculty two years ago. She is teaching in Belmont. Interesting Chapel Exercises Our Honor Roll The following have subscribed and renewed: W. B. Angell, ‘ Miss Viola Beeding, E, R, Barneycastle, A, M, McClamroch, D. T. Campbell, W, J, Jones, W. A. Byerly, - J. H. Potts, Mrs, Amy Hege, W, H, Beck, , Mrs, Charles Green, J, D, Walker, R.L, Wilson. J, W, Daywalt, J. F. Graves, r Geo. W. Smith, W. G. Sain, Mrs. Annie E. Anderson, W. C. Boger, C, J. Clawson, J. L. VanEaton, B. E. Martin, H. C. Koontz, Mirs. T. L. Swicegòod, ^ W. A. Taylor, S. R. Latham, : J. L. Carter, A. W. Allen, G. A. Kcontz. 15 ybr. 1 0 Jericho News. Laot Wedntsday niorning the history classes of the high school conducted chapel exercises. Pau­ line Chaffin of the junior class made a five minute talk on “How the kingdom of Italy was Unit­ ed.” Hazel Kurfees of the sophp: mores talked five minutes oh “Joan of Arc.” Both of these speeches were original and deliv­ ered without notes. Next' Wednesday, the French classes will present a French pro gram, consisting of Songs in French, conversations, poems, etc. These programs for. morn­ ing exercises are very enjoyable instructive. The pub)ic is invit­ ed to come every Wednesday morning. Tutt’s P ills Induce retiular habit, good diaestlon. Relieve tho dyspeptic and debilitated and ions up the oystem AGAINST MALARIA Hawkins-Critz Marriage. Irà. Âmanda Austin Dead.MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS |0n Thursday, Feb. 1st, at 5 p. Mrs, Amanda Austin passed fray, after a protracted illness hich ended with bronchial fieumonia. The deceased was e widow of the late Richard M, stin, and was -a daughter of eneral Isaac Jones and Mrs. oily Brown Jones, Mrs, Austin |as eighty-seven years old and fas a kind and xniich beloved foman. She’ is survived by two aughters, Miss Lilia Austm, of Vinston-Salem, and Miss Cora Justin, of this place, and one on, 0. C, Austin, of Statesville; 'he funeral services were con- ucted at the home on Friday ifternoon by Rev. A. C. Swafford, nd the interment followed at oppa cemetery. --------------4-----^ ^ GALAHAl:N NEWS The ground hog must have seen his shadow on last Friday, from the looks of the weather. Tbe roads are becoming almost impassible in our berg. ' If it keeps on raining I think the peo­ ple will have to have a boat in stead of a car. Mr, and Mrs, Steve Beauchamp of near Lewisville, spent the week-end with home folks, Mr, a,nd Mrs. ,J.';T, Phelps spent a few days with their daughter, Mra; W. C. Alien, cf Fork. Miss Eva Phelps spent Satur­ day night with Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Jones. Mr. I. H. Mock is still confin­ ed to his bed, sorry to note. Our school is progressing nice­ ly under, thé management of Mr, Heiir.v IÏ. gámanj The ground; hog must have |een his shadb^^ for every day |n'every way it is growing mòre pnd more like winter. Mrs. Emily Powell, who* has been right sick is much better, ve are glad to nòte. Miss Shaw is visiting her.sister Irs. Chas. S. Andérson. ', ' Misses Ruby and Elsie Owings |Bpent Saturday in MocksyijleV Ml’S. Emma Hendren, of Cana iis visiting her. sister, Mrs, : N.fT. I Anderson. .Mra, Mart Godby was the guest lof her aunt, Mrs. Nelson Ànder-, |Bon, Sunday. ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' One httls girl learned to sing by calling the cows, but I think the girls these days are learriing to call the cows by singing, Mrs.' W. J. Jones is still on the sick 1st, sorry to note,;; Several of our people are hav- I ing to kill their dogs and cats. It seems that there;is some kindilof disease ^ going ;• about:•; among the dogs and cats. ; / b ,v,:I?OR.SALE—Three stand roller mill,-in good condition. Capacity 30 bushel per day. Will exchange mUl for an all-round plaining njachihe, Mocksviiie Routé Î, On Saturday evening, Feb. 3rd, at the home of the bride’s par­ ents, Mr, and Mrs,. L, G. Horn, their daughter, Mrs. Esther Horn Critz, became the bride of Mr. James Frederick Hawkins, of Atlanta, Ga. Prior to the ceremony Miss Edna Horn, sister of the bride, sang,. “0, Piromise Me”, after which Miss Ivie Horn, sister of the bride, sang, “At Dawning”, with Mrs. J, P, Cald­ well, of Charlotte, at the piano. The bride and groom entered to­ gether as Mrs. Caldwell played the march from “Lohengrin” and took their place before a long mirror festooned with ivy. Mass­ ed around this were ferns, and two pedestah held potted plants. Here the impressive ring cere­ mony was performed by Rev. W. B. Waff, pastor of the Baptist church, while “Barcarolle” was softly played on the piano. The bride • was very handsome in a suit of navy blue poiret twill with other accessories, and a modish spring hat, while her corsage was of parma violets. For some time she has been the successfu managing editor of the Mocks­ viile Enterprise. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. F, W. Hawkins, of Burlington, and is division manager of the south­ eastern district for the Ludlow Typograph company. Immedi­ ately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins left on their bridal trip to Florida, after which they will be at home in Atlanta. They were the recipients of a large number • of handsome presents. Among the out-of-town guests v.’ere; Miss Hattie Hawkins, of Burlington, sister of the groom; Dr.' and Mrs. VV. C. Slate, of Spencer; Mr, A. C, Huneycutt, of Albemarle; Mrs. J, P. Cald­ well, of Charlotte; Mrs. A. G. Peeldiy of, Salisbury; Mrs, R, P, Edwards, o f. Greensboro; Miss Beatrice Cobb, of Morgan ton; Misses Pauline Seabrook and Edith Lineberger, of Belmont; Arthur Chase, of Chapel Hill; Ralph Slate, of Wake Forest Col­ lege;':Mrs. Ross Mills and little daughter, Mary, of Statesville. CUIMBEROFCOMMERCCMET; MOCKSVILLE SHALL GHOW. The chamber of commerce met in the Junior Hall Friday even­ ing, Feb. 2nd, and perfected a permenant organization; the fol­ lowing officers being elected for the ensuing year: L. G. Horn, pres,; John San­ ford, 1st, vice-pres,; Dr, Lester P, Martin, 2nd. vice-pres,; D, H, Hendricks, sec, ; D. P, Ratledge, treas. We had a good attend­ ence consisting of lawyeirs, doct­ ors, merchants and most all busi­ ness professions. Mr. John San­ ford made a splendid talk on the benefits and the importance of this organization. With the tipe of men behind this movement we feel sure of reaping great benefits in the near future^ So lét the watch word be “M O C K S V IL L E S H A L L G RO W .” We have had some very disa greeable weather for the past week.. . ; ^ ^ The health of our community is very gocd at ihis^writingii '‘v Mrs. J, C. Bowles'and daught­ er, pauline, visited at Mr. Rike' Wilson’s Friday afternoon. ' . , Miss Elva Click spent Saturday night at Ml*. R. ivi. Allen’s. Mr. Bill Smith is right sick at th's writing. Mr. Clingman Green who holds a position at Winston Salem spent the week-end with home folks. Mrs, Frank Walker and child­ ren spent a few days last week at Mr, Bob Walker’s, Mr, Neil Kurfees-Spent the past week with his brother, Mr. J. Lee Kurfees. .: A u ction Sale--I. will offer for sale at public'auction, to the high­ est bidder for cash, at my home near Ketchie’s Mill ,on Saturclay, .Feb! 10th, 1923 the follovving per sonal property: One cow, go6d one-horse wagon,iind harness;one ;hay rake, farming tools; some 'bacon and oats,household and kitchen.' furniture; Sale begins 10 o’clock, s : ; 'r ■ ' lt-pdi >. Mrs. R,'L,.McDaniel'- WANTED-Hickory logs, p i pay highest prices. Send if<|r' ' specifications. ; IVBY Mpg; Co., Hickory, N. C;f v ■ ■ ---------------- Business Locals’; ■' WANTEDWHiekoty lo^s 10 ft;' long, not over 13 inches or under six at little end, white' straight graines. Also oak blocks 45, in. long. .' . , 4tf. ‘ Hanes CfiAiK &.Table Co. Notice of Sale of Landkd Fob SALB-^Good 6 room house with all city convenience^, also good garage. Located ju st' out­ side of. city limits oh Waughtown or" main road. Lot 60x231. A bargain at $5250. See James Wamble, at Anchor Store, Wins­ ton-Salem. . 2-l*2tf; Under and by vlrturo of the poweis' contained in' d certain mortgage deed executed to C. P. Oeadmon b^ I.- C. Ddvis and wife. May 20th, 1920, and being duly recorded in Book No; W page 40 Register’s office o f Davie cQun- ty, N. C.J said mortgage and noto^-se­ cured thereby, having been assigned traneferr^ to:John Blackwelder by.the said C. P. Deadmon. The' undersigned wjll sell publicly for cafh to the highest bidder at the cotut hoUBe dodr of Davie cdiihty, N. C. on Moiiday the 6tli day of March 1923 at twelve o'clock-; M, the following described . lands, to-wit: A tract located in Shady Grove town* . ship, beginning at a stake in the "biiid ■ Mill”. road.: thence >We8t with said rpad 3.86 che. to a stone, thence N. 8.86 chie'. to a stone', ;thence East 8.86 chs. to 'a ' stone, thence South s.se'chs'. to the.b№ ginning,' cdntaining one 1-2'acres more ^ or .lesst.:*',. •:: ; .П '- bn this lot there is one house and out buildings. ' \ This the 5th day of February 1923. C. P. DEadmon, Mortagee . John BbAcxwMLD(!R, Aeqignee of C.'P^ Deadmon, Mortgagee, - By D. B. McCUBBiNS Attorney. 1-25 / Public Welfare Week For Davie County February 11th to 18th is the time, but it is between now and then we want you to think • with us about our first great command viz: . Witness for me in Jeru- ■ salem,' That home we are talking about Davie County. Out of what will the citizenship of Davie County be constituted fifty,years hence, Certainly out of her child­ ren now. What is your relation­ ship to the childrsn of tuday? Is it not true that you and I and every nature man and woman is a trellis on which the youth must clinch into a develoyed mind. These and other things we want you to thing about and on Feb, 11th to the 18th we want you to contribute to a fund to be known as the Davie County Charity Fund, There is quite a number of children in Davie county suf­ fering from physical handicaps that is materially retarding their progress in school. That with a little meaical attention now would relieve them and send them out in life with an equal chance. Un­ less we help they can't have. Will we do it? Am I my brother’s keeper? Davie County Board op Public Welfare, j TOURING CAR Ne-w Price Will Meet in Courthouse The Chamber of Commerce has secured the use of the Court house through the county com­ missioners,for future meetings, beginning February 9 th, 1923, Everybody is cordially invited to attend and take an active part with us.. We would thank one and all having any propositions to offer! to submit them at our next meet­ ing. D. H. H endricks, Sec. We Do vu KiuOa of JOB WOEB- This is the lowest price at which the Ford Touring Car has ever sold, and with the many new improve­ ments, including the one man top, it is a bigger value than ever before. ^ Buy now. Terms if desired. SANFORD MOTOR CO, •5!I, m : "йЛиО. ХЩ1 r rV* 'i 'mejîL Раяге Four en te r pr ise , MOCKSVILLE. N. G. *1;! !:-;М' ê'Ælir " - ÏIF üiélÈ- i i ül ÎÜli, Ih*'!’ 1г' 'if l'i .' ■. lil.’ i : ■ ’>¡ 11'Г.¡i I, •-, I ■•• ' ; I ' : I i: ! 'î1. 1 :-:,E Щ ' Ш. ENTERPRISE/MOCKSVILLE. N. G.f^ageMve' MONEY SAVED IS iniBRIII MONEY MADE The groundhog saw his shadow. This means six long weeks of bad weather. We have a full line of fresh medicines, if you can’t get to town, phone us your order, we will mail it. CLEMENT & LeGRAND “On The Square” Phone 51 • _____ — — mDBBHBHHHSPB2ES9REEBBEBSE9S9SSfiRBBiESSSB8BS33BBi You Will SAVE MONEY by taking advantage of our SPECIAL Club­ bing Offer. The small sum of only one dollar and twenty-five cents C t1 ONE D0LL4R AND ^ ± • ^ 0 TWENTY-FIVE CENTS ^ ± * ¿ ^ 0 Will pay for one yearly subscription to THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE And one yearly subscription to THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER Mamv-wii шашвшвт -OCAL AND PERSONAL litic* >nil Comlns* of tbo Populae* of MockiviUaaad Sarrouiidins«. Mr. Phil Berrier, of Wlntton- tJem, was in town Saturday. Mr. Milton Waters, of the 'win-City, spent Sunday here. g Mr. Frank Sain and son, spent Thursday in Winston, shopping. ^ ^ r . J. P. Hanes made a busi- iiess trip to the Twin-City Thurs* pay. Mr. ond Mrs. P. G. Brown ^ere visitors in Charlotte last Ireek. Mr. J. C. Sanford left Monday |n an extended business trip i^ e s t. THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER^S PLATFORM кшга na I'-The farmer is entitled to just as good WAGES FOR HIS LABOR as others, get; 2-^He is entitled to just as good RETURilS ON HIS CAPITAL as othiers receive; 3^He i.s .entitled to just aa good LIVING CONDITIONS foi bim. self and his family aa others en­ joy; 4—His children are entitled to just- as good EDUCATIONAL ADVANTAGES as other child­ ren have; 5—He is entitled to just as much liberty of action in ORGAN: IZING FOR SELLING his pro- ducts and for regulating produc­ tion to meet n>arket demands as other classes exercise; 6—He is entitled to just aa ef­ ficient and adaptable 'service from the country’s BANKING AND FINANCIAL' institutions as other classes get; 7— He is entitled to TAXATION, TARIFF AND TRANSPORTA TION policies which willdeai just as fairly with agriculture as with any other business occupa­ tion; 8—He ia entitled to EQUAL RECOGNITION with other d as- ses in all governmehlal bodies, boards, commissions, legislatures, etc., , 9—He is entitled to a CIVIL­ IZATION, CULTURE, edulation- i'al system, literature, art, drama, etc., jvhich will recognize reflect, and ut^llize the cultural influences of country life and its environ­ ment in the same degree in which present-day culture recognizes ' and reflects the influences of ur­ ban life. THE ENTERPRISE is recogniz­ ed as one of the best weekly news papers in the state. Once every week it brings the important news, local, state, National and International,, together with Edi­ torial Comment on vital issues, and other notable features. Get­ ting better every day! Yours for a year with a year’s subscription i to the Progressive Farmer, all for only $1.25 -D O IT NOW THE PROGRESSIV^E FARMER is known as a leader in its field, a splendid weekly farm Journal. Such eminent authorities on agri­ culture as Dr. Clarence Poe and and Tait Butler are members of its staff. It is rendering particularly val­ uable service to the Farmers— The Nation’s real Backbone. A whole year with the Enterprise for only $1.25 DO IT NOW - Miss Ruby and Elsie Owens, of ilahaln, were in town Saturday ihopping. Mr. R. M. WoodrufF was a busi- pess visitor in Winston-Salem, Thursday. ir. Clayton Richardson, of I^Sarmony R. 1, was a week-end *^isitorhere. _ Miss Rose Owens, of Winston- Salem, spent the week-end with er mother. _ Dr. E. P. Crawford spent a few days in Charlotte this week on business. Mr. H. C. Ijames, of Winston- Salem, spent Sunday in town Iwith home folks. Either one of these excellent publications are well worth the price of both. Send in YOUR subscription TODAY. The Time Of This Contest Is Limited -----W AIT- -DO IT NOW Address All Communications To THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE MOCKSVILLE, - - - - - NORTH CAROLINA Mrs. W. H. LeGrand is visit* ng her son, W. H. LeGrand Jr. in Winston-Salem. ' Messrs. Clinard LeGrand' and illiam Andrews, of $helby, ere week-end visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus B. Sanford ^nd son, Marshall, were visitors n Salisbury this week. Miss Ossie Allison has return- from a viiit to h*r sister,Mrf. [C. M. Campbell, at Reynolda. Mrs. Lee Morrow and babe, of Ubsmarle, are visiting her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Meron- ey. ■ , ' Miss Mabel Cha№n, whoteach- |es at Dulin's scent the week-end ?ith Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Fitz- Igerald. Miss Clay ton'Brown, of Thom- fasville, вр?пС thè week-end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs; M. D. iBrown, i-' Mr. Knox JohiistOne, oi< David­ son Coliege, spenfthe week-end tKith his parents; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Sohnstone. Mr. A. C. Huneycutt, of Albe­ marle, was a business Visitor ii\ town Saturday. Also atteiided the Hawkins Critz wedding. Rev. W. A. Newell, presiding ielder of the Winston M. E. dis- trict, preached an interesting missionary sermon at Center Sun­ day morning, and at Salem Sun­ day evening. Miss Ivie Horn, who teaches in Sanford, and Miss Edna. Horn, a student at Meredith College, at­ tended the Hawkins-Critz wed­ ding Saturday evening. Mrs. James McCorkle and Mrs. Edward Clement, of Salisbury, and Mrs. E. P. Gray, of Winston Salem, spent Wednesday here with relatives and friends. Miss Lillia Austin, oC Winston* Salenn, and Mr. 0. C. Austin, of Statesville, attended the funeral of their mother, Mrs. Amanda Austin, last Friday. Mra Silas McBee, of Greens­ boro, will arrive Saturday for a weeks’ visit to her mother, Mrs. C. F. Meroney. Mr. McBee will accompany her over for the week end. Mr. Wiley S. Barneycastle, of Bixby and Miss Pauline Shermer, of Advance were happily married at the M. P. parsonage Sunday morning. Rev. C. H. Whitaker officiating. Young men,' a hearty hand­ shake, a warm welcome and a fine message from the Bible les; son awaits you at the Wesley Bible Class of the Methodist Church next Sunday. Come and see. Miss Hattie Hawkins, of Bur­ lington; Dr. ^and Mrs. Slate, of Spencer; Mrs. J. P. Caldwell, of Charlotte; Mrs. A. G. Peeler, of Salisbury; Mr?. R. P. Edwards, of Greensboro; Miss Beatrice Cobb, of Morganton; Misses Pau­ line Seabrook and Edith Lineber- ger, of Belmont, Arthur Chase, of Chapel Hill: Ralph Slate, of Wake Forest College; Mrs. Ross Mills and little daughter. Mary, of Statesville, were among the out-of-town guests of the Haw- kinsrCritz wedding Saturday evening. ELBAVILLE NEWS Mise Lula Lyons, of Winston- Salem, spent the v'eek-end with her mother, Mrs. Emma Lyons. Mrs. C. C. Myers, who has been sick is much better now. Mrs. G. T. Tucker and son, J. L., spent Friday afternoon with Mra. T. J. Ellis. Messrs. T. J. Ellis Jr. and Bud Tucker spent the week-end in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Emma.Lyons is improy- ing,' ^ad to say. Miss Mary Lewis Kimbrough was the guest of Miss Mary Rat* ledge last Thursday night. Mr. John Mecheum, of Wins­ ton-Salem, spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. Mary Me­ cheum. Messrs, Robert Tucker, Henry and Joe Foster were visitors in Lexington Saturday. Miss Nannie Sue Hege is visit­ ing relatives in Winston-Salem. SHOOT THE JOB WORK INI Pastors Organize The pastors and local preachers of the Southern Methodist church of Davie county met in Mocka- ville Monday and organized a County Methodist Preachers Con fei'ehce. Presidmg Elder, Newell, of Winston-Salem, was present and assisted in the organization. Rev P. L. Shore, pastor of Cooleemee was elected president,A. C. Swaf ford, of Mocksviile was elected secretary and editor of religious column to be established in the local papers. Sunday School work was dis cussed particularly the work of the organized Bible classeft. It was decided to hold teacher train ing institutes in the various char­ ges followed by a school of met hods in Mocksviile. Evengelism was discussed and complete plans will be made soon. Members of the conference are Reverends A. C. Swafford, J. B, Fitzgerald, of Mocksviile, P. S. Shore, of Cooleemee, J. M. Var­ ner, of Advance, C. 0. Kenner- ly, of Farmington and W. J. S. Walker, of West Davie. Oth»r names will be added later. UNION CHAPEL NEWS We are having some real bad, and unpleasant weather for the last week, and no good roods, such being the case nearly all travel from our communnity to town has been greatly hindred. The automobile is about out of business. Preaching and communion ser­ vice at the church next Sunday at which time we are hoping to have a fu|I attendance. E. H. Frost and fatnily have moved back to their farm on R. 2, Their many friends are de­ lighted to have them returning to their home. The ^wedding of Mr. Hawkins ank Mrs. Critz, takes from our midst one 0f:0ur best and most lovely girls of Mocksviile. The Enterprise '.vili-miss her so much. Her many friends wish htr much success and happiness in the fu­ ture. FULTON NEWS We are still having bad rainy weather down here. Messrs. J. F. Hanes and M. C. Ijames were in our berg one day last week. ^ Mr. B. M. Lanier is planning to build a ne# ferry boat in the near future. We hear thait Mr. Georga Min­ or’s son, Yates, turned his Ford runabout over on the Fulton and Fork Church road near Fork last Sunday, forunately there was no one seriously hurt. Miss Lizzie Sheetz was a wel­ come visitor at Mr. C. D. Stew­ art’s last Sunday evening. If you see an X mark on your paper, just after your name, it means that you will receive only onejnore issue unless we receive your renewal. We feel that we are giving our readers their mon­ ey’s worth, therefore we ask you to send us your renewal. CENTER NEWS Winter is here in the good old fashioned way. Mrs. Eliza Tutterow shows slight improvement, we are glad to note. Rev. W, J. S. Walker remains on the sick list Mrs. Ellen Wood, of Wautaga is visiting her cousin, Mrs. W. B. Barneycastle this week, Mr. Weevil and family, of Win ston-Salem, Mr. Paul Smith, of Salisbury, spent Sunday with Pearl Dwiggins, who is on the sick list. William Dwiggins is recovering from an attack of pneumonia. N. B. Dyson’s baby died Tues­ day morning after several days of serious sickness. W. L. Hendren has two very sick children;—one case of pneu­ monia. Uncle Billy Steelman is endur­ ing some of the afflictions of Job—boils. Little Archie is im­ proving. Rev. W. A. Newell our presid­ ing elder preached an excellent sermon Sunday morning at Cent­ er. Miss Annie Bosch was not able to take her place in our school last week, we are sorry to note. She has «one to Salisbury to take treatment for her eyes. Walter Anderson is supplying in her ab­ sence. We are having a splendid school. We have never seen a teacher take such interest in their work as Prof. Merrill. He has arranged a nice ball ground for the boys and a basket ball for our girls. Center is organizing these days Last Saturday a Ladies Aid So­ ciety was organized with some twenty-five members. The boys are organizing a male quartette. Let the good work go on. -------------------------« -------------------------- Juriors for March Term Of Superior Court The following jurors have been drawn for the March term of Davie county Superior court, which will convene on March 19, with Judge Ray presiding: B, J. Foster, F. R. Lakey, T. P, Dwiggins, E. E, Cope, U. H. Orrell, W. P. Cornatzer, J. W. Pilchei', E. L. Aaron, J. L. Mark land, A. L. Shutt, 0. D. Zimmer- man, C. R. Lard, Alex Hege. B. S. Orrell, T. A. Blackwelder. C. C. Beck, R. F. Sheek, J. A. Bail­ ey, Sanford Kimmer, W. N. An­ derson, W. E. Wall, J. H. Sed- beery, J. W. Sain, S. A. Jones, John R. McClamroch, W. H. Hen drix, A. E. Tatum, A. B Howard J. B. Garwood, A. A, Wagoner, J. H. Baity, J. M. Stroud. Surry’s Oldest Man Is Dead at Age 111 Elkin. Feb. 6.-Last Saturday night at his home six miles east of here John Hapes, Surry coun­ ty’s oldest citizen died at the ad­ vanced age of 111. He is surviv ed by hi^ fourth wife, 18 child­ ren, 80 grand children, 76 great grand children arid five great great grand children. The oldest son now living is 78 years of age, the youngest 19. Infant Dead The infant son of Mr. and Mrs N. B. Dyson, of near Center, died Monday night and was hur­ ried Wednesday at Center. U. s. Soldiers Landed Tuesday. Members of the army of occu­ pation returning from their watch on the Rhine aboard the transport St. Mihiel are pacing the decks in the rain impatient­ ly awaiting their first glimpse in five years of the United States. Preparations have been made for the reception planned upon ar­ rival of the ship Ht Savannah at 11 o’clock today. Twenty-four German war brides aboard the ship are very excited. After Every Meal and give your stomach a 1Ш. Provldea "lb* Ы1 •! ■ w c c l" In ЬштвПвШ form. H e lp s to c le a a a « ' fb e tc c tb am « k ee p .tb c m b e a llb y . To Presbyterians Mrs. Wiseman Dead. Mrs. Sarah G. Wiseman died Monday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Sam B. Crump, near Cherryhill, after a 10 days' illness of influenza,aged 79. She was the widow of Dr. Alfred W. Wiseman, a well known physician of Jerusalem, who died about 16 years ago. She was a native of Iredell county, the daughter of Greenberry and Ly­ dia Knox Waddell and the last surviving member of n family of six children. She was educated at Mitchell college, Statesville, and was probably at h^r death the oldest living alumnae of that institution. She joined the Pres­ byterian church in early life and remained a faithful member of Third Creek church until her death. She was a direct descendant of John and Jean Gracy Knox who immigrated to America from Scotland in 1740 and settled in Rowan county. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. S. B. Crump, two grandchildren and 10 nieces, Mrd. Charles G. Fleming, of Cleveland, and Mra. Everett L. Phifer, of Statesville. The burial took place at Jerusalem, Wednes­ day morning at 11 o'clock. We extend our sympathy to the bereft. A great Layman’s convention is to be held in Charlotte on the 22nd and 23rd of February, and a wonderful progrfim is being set up for the two days. World Evan gelization is the convention theme and' every layman in Rowan, Davie and Davidson counties should attend. As chairman of the deputation committee for the three counties. No member of the committee may be able to reach you with a personal urge, but go whether a personal appeal is made to you or not. The registration fee is $2.00. Send this to Mr. J. M. Oldham, treasurer, Charlotte. I can furn­ ish a blank, or the remittance \ can go without this blank. The thing is to get registered and then attend, I am asking the following ' gentlemen to act on this deputation committee with me, and call on one of .them, if you wish the matter presented in your church the 11th or 18th: H. A. Rouzer, H. P. Brandis, Salisbury; irvin Graham, Coolee­ mee; and G. W. Montcastle, Lex­ ington. Every officer in .the Pres­ byterian churches of these coun­ ties ought to attend this conven­ tion, and they ought to take other lay members with them. Lets all be in Charlotte, Feb. 22nd and 23rd. Very respectfully, J. F. Hurley, Church Dep. Com. Salisbury, N. C. ' Send at once for a phy­ sician, but begin imme­ diately “emergency” treatment with Vkka. Tida does not interfere with any fntcmfll incdictttioothgdoctof may prescribe. X/iCKS W V a p o R u b Omt /7 Mltthnjan U ti Ytath, m You are welcome at the SOUTHERN BANK & TRUST CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. KiaiiiiHiitBiisBiBi'.iiHiiaigii Firestone and Oldfield Tires and Tubes. Wool Sox and Stockings, Army Shirts and PantSi Dress Shirts, Collars and Ties for Men and Boy’s. KURFEES & WARD, Phone 80. Ú'.V O.li г®' i l r.‘ ■»■¡ршраши i к ì: ЬЛ 1 ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. G; WANTS GflVEBNMENiТО BUY FARMERS’ NITRffi Bill Reported Favorably Calls for Purchase of $10;000,- • ООО Worth Nitrate Washington, Feb. 1 .-Govern ment purchase of $10,000,000 worth of nitrate and its re sale to farmers at cost for use in con­ nection with the 1924 croi) would be authorized by a bill ordered ■favorably reported today by the house agriculture committee. As it was passed by the senate and originally offered in tho house by Representative Stevenson, de­ mocrat, South Carolina, the mea­ sure would have provided for the purchase and sale of the nitrate for this year’s crop, but members of the house.committee changed the.effective time on the ground that the operation could not bt completed in ti.me for tho use of tiij fortih'zers 00 the farms this бГа^НА/Л BONNER.COmtCHI t1 VmiKH HIVlrAfliUNlOH ........... WINTER TALK sp'ing. i The expectations is that the nitrate would be bought in Chile, all ho it is not so specifiied in the bill. ■ 1 i: ■ ADVERTISING I am the power which turns the wheels of commerce. I am the spirit which beckons mankind onward and upward. lam the guide, the counselor, the friend of humanity. . . I teach men and women how to live in greater comfort, conserve healthj acquire wealth, provide for old age and derive from life its greatest measure of happiness ;I a^gseambition-Iameliorate affiction—I promote patriotism. The worthy invoke my aid, and prosper. The wicked fear me • and are destroyed Through me, life has been broadened, homes have been made happier, comforts and luxuries have been brought «within the reach of even the most humble member of society. The beauty of women-the strength of m en-the joy of health—the exhiliration of swift motion—the divine uplift of mus­ ic-all these are fostered by me. .1 spsak in every tongue-anc every art is. my servant. -I AM ADVERTISING. - w . s. H. "It seems st'rnnge to me,” said Mr. Skunk, "tlmt crontuiTS wlU sleep tlie wholQ ol the wlu- tcr. "Of course n imp Is nil riglit, n night’s sleep or n dn>;timo rest- Is nil rfght, but to sleep right nlong' through the' win­ ter when the suow Is so lovely imd when one cnn en­ joy life so much, Is strnnge. “Sleeping pnrt i)E tho winter Is (lllterent. "1 canuot im- ilerstnnil sleeping nil winter. Thero Is Mr. Woodchuck nnd the wholo of fnnilly. Whnt sleep: iciQiice-Ч "Out All the Timo." АЕЕТОиЛ GUETY Í Д FARMEFk carrying an cxprcis packr.gc from a big mail-order house was accosted by a local dc-il -r **Why e/ZJrtV you buy ihul I .. cf ^00(6 from c:cP / cciifV h^ic »aotd you the ед огедз, and bcslJu you tcoutd have hsin pc^ronizfjis a home store, which hc:f:j pay the (axes and builds tip thij hcziHy.** The farmer looked ul the шел chanl a тчоте’ J and then said: *4Vhy t/f.i*) чей patronbe yc;ir hone pi ,)ir m.JadoathO / read I! ar]dldn'^k<«^u)thalyo-jkpiilhcitViff Aaiu '•we.” M O R A L a d v e r t i s e UNCLE HANK ; v b i: E A mim'a «ШошоЬНе tiro mi' Ills re­ ligion UHunlly got punctarL'il ut til' «ашо time,. £ the Woodchuck ers Hiey nrel “Mr. Woodchuck wouldn’t so much ns gnint In the winter tlmo It I told him tliere wns to be no more food next summer.’ “Not becnuse Mr. Woodchuck would not bo Interested In food, but because Mr. Woodchuck wouldn’t renlly bo listening to mo. He would bo so sleepy thnt ho wouldn't know what I wns sny- liiR—tlmt Is If somo one dug up tho ground about his hole nnd brought him out "Ho would sleep right on, nnd the most ono could possibly get out of blm would be n gruiit 'Then thero Is Mr. Chipmunk who Is a sleeper, too. Mr. Bear and the n«nr children and mothers nil sleep In- tho winter. Many, many of tho anl- mnls do. Of course Mr. Frog does nnd so docs Mr. Tond nnd so do the Snnke fnmllles. “But thero are others who como out. Mr. Shrew comes nbove tho ground often for n menl. The Shrew some­ times has n nice little mpuse dinner. “Mr. Fox Is out nil tlie time nnd Jlr. Rabbit doesn’t care nbout sleep­ ing. "1 played n good Joke on Mr. Fox the other day. Ho thought ho wns going to get the better of me, but I got tho better of him with my protection— not a plensnnt kind of protection, you may say, but a very good one, never­ theless. “Of course I Co not sleep all win­ ter but during tho very cold months I go tp take a rest. I do not put my­ self In tho class, though, with the win­ ter sleepers, for many and many n time one cnn see me out over thfc snow. “Two can see mo If two nro looking nnil the same would bo true of three or four nnd so on. “I did say, to be sure, that a night’s sleep wns all right, or a daytime rest, but I think every ono should have a little holiday during tlie.yenr. “Most creatures would rather have It In the summer. Thnt Is, girls nnd boys would rnther have it then. Tbdy rest from studying at stfch a time. “Anlmnls enjoy a winter rest, but I _don’tjvnnt_n_wholfijvintec-ior-slccp- Ing or a whole suminer for resting. “I like to take a rest during the very coldest month or two. .."Then I am willing enough to tnke a sleep, nnd a rest. Tho very, very, very cold weather ia too much. . So quite often i take a two months’ rest nnd sleep. "Then I do not feel the very severe cold of the hardest pnrt of the winter. “Mr. Weasel doesn’t mind tho win­ ter. He Is a terrible follow. He cnii frighten crenturea nnd ho can kill Uiem, too. He Is fenred by the ani­ mals, and no wonder 1 “He changes his costumes, too. 'He wears gray at times and hé also has a red summer coat of which ho is very proud. “But dear me, denr me' now thnt I am talking I feel ilie wind Is getting cold'ir and colder. • The snow seems to be very cold, too. “I fool It is high time I had my vacation. 1 win not spend It plnylng games nnd doing such things but I will spend it hi rest “Then I will feel more like inurkellng fo r bugs and Insects when I got up. I slinll surely lind some nice old logs where there will he plenty of In­ sects. . “Tlmt Is a pleas- lint thought to liavo as I go to hod! Yes, 1 will have a most gor- geuiis dream- and „The Wind la Îâg aln !’'" "This Is my winter talk. A thought ot tho part of thu winter I’ve been enjoying, a thought of tho tlmo when I will, get a delldour? meal of grubs lii an old log onco iiioro, a thought of the I'i.'st I am lo Imvo. And one more thought ot llio way 1 can protect mv- sell. "'Xhcse thoughts I have put Int.! words and Imvo called them my win- ter talk, but nûw I iiuist linvo my resi, For n skimk wiiiUs his rest and nuui:' Strength and health I’’ Ul MR. FARMER™ We want your Cream. We pay higliest market price. I We send checks each week. We return cans promptly. Ask the man v/ho ships us. Give us a trial. Meckleobury Dairy C o . I n c . I Charlotte, N. C. ^ШШШМ1ВК1КМ1ДИИ1!Ж И ВМ 1ИИИИИИЖ1!ЖМ!1М1ДМММММГ.И5М|Вр №Bi№BiRiii!B!i!iii!i!iS!i!!o:i:ia!iiig!i!if3'i!iiaii!]ai№i3;iEB:iiia:i::sa;!iisBi!iiDi3:ia!ii:siS!Bi:i a Car Load Star Cars ¡n This Week | Place Your Order NOW | Star, Chevrolet, Durant, Cleveland I Dealers | G. G. WALKER MOTOR CO. | iiiiiaciia!iiiBii::iai:B!!iia!№Biii;aii!Diii!Eaii!;aii:!Ei!i:isi:i:mi!BiuiHiiiiBiiiiE8i!i:Hii!;ian!iHiBiBBSi!iiiiaiB 1|И Ю Ю Ю »Ш 'Ю Ш 8Ш Ж Ю 1 1^ЮНИИ1r!:iR!>i:s3!ii'ni»:B!i¡¡igi:i!BiBin:B;!¡iniiiiia!iH| MARDl GRAS CARNIVAL NEW ORLEANS MOBILE | Feb. 8-13, 1923. Feb. 11-13,1923 | PENSACOLA Feb. 10-13,1923 I SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM Announces VERY LOW ROUND TRIP FARES NEW ORLEANS: Tickets on sale February 6-13 inclusive MOBILE: Tickets on sale February 913 inclusive PENSACOLA. Tickets on sale February 8-13 includve Final limit of all tickets February 20th, 1923. “ If presented prior to February 20th, tickets may be extended I until March 7th, 1923. by ra.\ ing fee $1.00. FINE FAST TI-IROUGH TRAINS DAILY. Pullman sleeping cars, observation car.^, club cars, dinning cars and coachcs. For further information,and details call on nearest agent. R. H. GRAHAM, ■ Division Passenger Agent, Charlotte, N. C. I!.HBi^xmmQijiiBn'BixsiiiiHn Our Professional Cards Dr. LESTER P. MARTIN Night Phone 9; Day Phone 71. Mocktville, N. C. Baxter Byerly, M. D. Office Over Drug Store. Office Phone No. 31; Residence No. 25. COOLEEMEE. N.C. DR. W. C. MARTIN in Connection With Genera! Practico Ctves Special Attention To Eyo, "ÍÉar, Noao, and Throat. Also Fit Spectacles. Phones; Residence 9. Office 71. Mocksville, N. C.. G. V. GREEN, M.D Office at Fork Church Leave Calls at H. S. Davis’ Store Advance, N. C. Route 2. Dr. R. P. ANDERSON, D E N T IS T liesidence I’hono Я7 OITice Phono (iO Mockivillo, N. C. Dr. E. C. Choate DENTIST •' CÜ0LIÍKMI3K, N. C., onice over Ceoleemco Drug Store Roskienco No.' G'i I ilO tlth оШсе Ко. N o tic e North'Carolina, In the Superior Court navie County, . Before the Clerk Ada F. Smith and others Order of vs Publica- Evalino Cornatzer and others tion. It appearing to the Court that tho de­ fendant Lillian Smith is a necessary party to tho above Spccial Proceedings for partition among the beirs of Luther .Smith d<'c’d. and is a noii-rcsidont of this state and summons can noi bo serv- ai Upon her: it is theroforo ordered by the Court that publication Ije made for four successivu weeks in ,t.he Enterprise - a newspaper pubiisijcd' in Davie coun- .ty-rrequiring her to appear and answer the'petition for partition before the Clerk ot the Superior Court of Davie county at.his oflTico in Mocksville, N. C. on the 10th day of February 1923, or the prayer of the parti tion will be grant­ ed. This January 10th, 192.S. \y. M. Seafokd, Clerk of the Superior Courc. 1-18-4 Just received a now shipment of GOOD stationery. Let us do YOUR job work NOW. Notice Having quaiilied as administrator of Mary GooJs'by dec’d., notice is hereby given to all persons holding claimes a- gainst said estate to present them duly verified to the undersiffned for payment on or before tho 18th day of February 1923 or this notice will bp plead in bar of their recovory. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. This January 18th 1923. Petek W; IIairston, A'dm. of Mary Goolsby ilec’d. 1-25 .Itf pd. If You Want your Clothes Cleaned and Pressed leave them at th=i Enterpride ofiice. Work Giiiiranteed. , W. II. Blackw ood. PHONE 3 1 We carry at all times a complete line of groceries, Feed, etc. Give us a call when you want service. Walker'S Baripiiri Hoiiie We are glad to let you know that we have Sweet Feed, Oats, Cotton Se^ Mealr Car Load Blue Cow bn hand We are still buying-cotton'. J. P. Grisen Milling Co.; NOTICE! When you use oui' flour, you use flour made from tho best wheat that we can buy and it is thoroughly cleaned and scoured. Try it and sec if it isn’t perfectly satisfac- fcory.. Hem-Johnstone Company Consolidated A uto Lines Operating Daily Between WINSTON-SALEM, SALISBURY. MOCKSVILLE AND STATESVILLE Cars arnve Mocksville 9:15 a. m. Cars leave Mocksville 9:20 a. m 4:45 p. m. 4:50 p. m. Connections made at Winston-Salem for Wilkesboi’o, at Statesville with No. 11 Southern passanger train for Ashe­ ville and points West, and at Salisbury for all points on Southern Rail way . System. Fares:' - Statesvillo t6 Mocksville $L25 MocKsville'to Winston-Salem $1,25 ; Salisbury to Mocksville . ¿1.00 ... Seven passenger cloaed cars. Careful drivers Cais leave Zinzendorf Hotel, Yadkin Hotel, Vance Hotel, and Mccksville Hotel. Winston-S^lem Phones 162 & 29 Salisbury Phones 77 & 78 “SAFETY FIRST—SERVICE ALWAYS” Southern Railway System Sctieduies. The arrival and départuìe of passenger' trains Mocksville. ' ' ■ • The follòvviiìg fiohedule are pub­ lished as iiiforraationaiid'nòt'guàranteed. Ar No Between No Dp" 7:37a 10 Charlotte-Winston-Sa lem 10 7:37a 10:12a 9 Winston-Salbm'-Charlotte' . 9 10:12a ' l:52p 22 Asheville-Winaton-Golda 22 l:62p, 2:48 21 , Golds-Winston-Ashevilln . 21 2:48p 21 and 22 Solid through trains between Goldsboro and Asheville via Greensboro, Winston-Salem and Barber, with Pullman buffet Parlor Cars. For further information call on a. A. Allison, Ticket Agent, Mocksville, 'Phone No.'lO R. H. Graham, p. P. A. Charlotte, N. C. T h e E n teirp risé a rid P ro g re s­ siv e F a rm e r b o th fq r th e sm all so m e o f $ 1 .2 5 , ITHE ENTERPRISE-^‘All;.The Local News” Our Motto---The Largest PAII)-IN-ADVANCE CIRCULATION 0:<: ANY PAPER in Davie County Mocksville Enterprise TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FiDELITV TO OUR COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE. VOL. VI.-MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1923. miн1 [ATE IS AHEAD IN fARM TEACHING lere Is only one State Hold- ¡in g Higher Rank, Says R o y H. Thomas n the South, North Carolina is ahead in agricultural educa- in and in Union only one State idiana holds a higher rank, , ac- irding to Roy H. Thomas, State pervisor of agricultural educa- n, in an article he has prepared r a national publication. The work of North Carolina ricaltural high schools in help- g the persons not in school has taracted national attention,” it started. "Every state in the nion does this type of work but ily one, Indiana, had a larger roliment. In the south. North roliria stands way ahead, hav _ more than twice as many per­ ms enrolled as any other state.” The article tells how over two lousand farmers stopped their irk long enough last winter to Itend short courses at their res­ istive agricultural schools for !e purpose of learning better _lthods of’farming. After the ^irses were completed, the of- „Jial continues, the planters re- jp ’ned home and put into practice ;fi^e mothods they had learned. ,ch farm er kept an accurate jcord of his crppi animalsitiand ler to determine whether he lad&or lost money. The Salerhburg high school, of mpaon county, arid the Sea- ard high school, of Northanp- >n county, are cited as examples how Euch institutions are help- g thfe farmers adjust their farm g to boll weevil conditions. ‘‘The farnaers of the Salem- urg community, through the sur- irviaion of the teaching i)f agri- ilture, bought a new variety of itton, purchsaed fertilizers co- eratively and ‘home-mixed’ lem at a net saving of $6.000. compared with the old system if buying ready mixed goods in- ividually ; .selected theirseed cot- n in the field last fall, and they low have 3000 bushels of selecte jure improved cotton seed to be led in the comniunity this. year is stated. • • . “They fòiind put that every ur spent in selecting their seed as worth five dollars. As a re- It of theónformation gained by ttending the boll weev il course I t the school, and putting it into practice, tfte farhiers'made about 118 more per acre on their cotton. The Seaboard farmers used an­ ther method of attack on the 11 weevil. -They went into the looperative marketing of hogs. “Now, this group of farmers larket aboiit, four carloads of |ioga each year. As a result of e course at the school they'are nabied to - turn an unforfitab'.e ndustry into à profitable one. “Before the course was given, hese farmers co^uld' sell only a 'ew' hogs usally;as dre^^^^^^ pork, he market was very limited, ow, they sell on foot in carload, lots and receive more than they t for drc'.sed pork locally. .. “One farmer on c'omm(?hting « the .value pf the course at an­ ther school in the state said; ^‘what I havd learned will enable leto save one t^usand dollars J)n my farming opporations this •ear.” : CARING FOR THE SOIL IS BIG FARM PROBLEM C. B. Williams, Dean of North Carolina State College, Im­ presses Importance Of The Soil. The greatest problem of most North Carolina farmers, as well as planters throughout the South, in combatting the boll weevil is that of building up the producti­ vity of the soil by economic means according to C. B. Williams,dean of North Carolina State Collpge, last week. “One can hardly conceive of a big agricult jral nation like ours, ” he said, ‘ ‘prospering in a perman ent way upon its own resources if its soils are not being kept up to at least moderately productive condition. "It is hardly thought that his tory will show that a single large nation of the past has fallen where its people were moral and industrious, its rulers kept close to God, and where its people have handled their soils properly and maintained them in a productive state. • “In a letter received some time ago from a Mississippi man,own- er of what is said to be the larg­ est cotton plantation in the world, he stated, after his wide experi­ ence. “It is hardl;/necessary to add that rich land is the big^fac- tor in making cotibn with or without boll weevil, and it is ne­ cessary with the weevil."- “It is only by high yields that the most economic production o f cotton or any other crop can be secured. Goodly prices and pro­ fits, will then usually follow, if the total production as a nation is kept down to or below the normal demand for consumption, and the crops are put on the market in an orderly any proper way.” Mr. Williams stated that fair and large yields of cotton could be obtained through the “adjust­ ment of methods of growth so that the-number of boll weevils surviving the winter is small and that the land improvement and preparation, planting, varieties used, fertilization and cultivation shall be such as to make the crop fruit early. Just A Would-Be. ‘When ft man is overanxious show dat he’s boss,’ said Uncle 3ben, he’s afraid dat he ain’t.’ -Washington Star. The Good Old Days Once there was a time when brotherly love was known, when a spirit of fairness was in evid-; ence, when a willingness to live and let live prevailed. But, that was yesterday, and yesterday is forever of the past. We dream of the days that were, but make no effort to res­ tore them to the time that is. We pity the anients because of the many things that they did not possess, and the Lord judges us because of the many things lhat we reject. v It is life, as we make it, and for which we must pay.—Caroli­ na Banner. Are We Doing Things Different— Let^s Get In The March And Win, Rather Than Drag And Fail. As we look deeper into the matter we become more arid more aware of the imperfection of our language and manner of writing it. Correct opinion gets it that a'hundred letters on a printed page contains an average of twelve useless or silent letters, and that these useless letters cost the reading public $37,500,000 every year. But for air this cost in dollars, the worst is in waste of time, and the confusion. This is an age of speed.- We are far too busy to be wasting time in this way. Infact, printing and reading print are far too slow to be in keeping with our other modernized methods of doing things. To keep, pace with other methods of doing things, we should have our writing boiled down to a fraction of what it really is. Why go along burdened with a twelve per cent of surplus when the load is far too burdensome at best? We can replace old ideas with new and better ones in every other line, so why cling to the old method in this line? Our language and manner of writing it, have, of course, changed. However, this change has been slow with thé ages and should continue to change whichj it will do; but what we want is a little speed along this line to be in'keeping with other progress, otherwise printing may in time become too burdensome and irksome to fiU. the place it should. In fact, reading is already being replac'Si with moving picture films and cartoons as a means of educating. Perhaps the slow burdensome method of our grandfathers might as easily be replaced here as in other lines. Speaking of progress in language and writing, of course, this is not as practical as some other things we might discuss, for just at this, time Davie County needs to consider progress along other lines. For instance, there are yet those who follow the old method of farming.: There are a great number who yet use old antiquated, farm machinery. This is entirely a waste and should be gotten away from by oui* farmers. Taken as a whole, there are very few sections of N,orth Carolina where the farm­ ing lands are better fitted for the.’twe of modern farm machinery than oiir county. A large per ceri^bf our farms are reasonably level. Why not decide to quit the ,bidimethod of cultivating the .W'ith a modern cultivator one marij^an cultivate more acres and cultivate it better than half a dozen can by the use of "the old methods of plow and hoe. soilir'iOne,man with .a^modeni.trac|o|^iK^ m ore^n(|^etter plowing in one day than three o?^ fo^^^an the, old method. ■ viite Think Right, Or Don’t Think. Some people spend a lot of time in bemoaning their faith aud bedamning their luck The same amount of time and energy, if spent iti some useful pursuitor in: endeavoring to lo­ cate a profitable - occupation, would preclude even the pjssibil- ityof even thinking of luck or fate. "^T.iiihk of the right side of llfe- № don’t think. - Carolina Banner. A man said to us the other day, “We are doing things in x-apid fire order. With good roads, rural free delivery mail serv­ ice, automobiles, telephones and consolidated schools, we are mov­ ing things along with a hustle.” This gentleman went on to say that he frequently disagreed with some of the modem- methods “but”, said he, “a fellow may as well get on the band wagon and remember that conditions have changed during the past ton years.” This gentleman referred to a man who used to run a prosperous livery and feed business. He said that this man told him a few d a y s a g o that his business was rotten. „ "I told h^^^ said this gentleman, “that he was in the wrong pew;, that modern progress had moved away from him, that he was trying to stand still.” “Get out of the rut,” I told him, get on the band wagon and move with the sweep of modern progress. Really it is remarkable what wonderful changes have taken place during the past decade. Practically everything has changed and there are very few things that we can dp in the old way. The w ise man will gird up his loins and keep pace with the times. As a result he will prosper. The non-progressive will attempt to go-along in the old-fashioned way, and will either make a failure out-right, or fail to get anywhere at best. Lets get in tlw swing voluntarily and not wait until ^ye shall be forced in by the tre­ mendous sweep of modern progress. . HANES ACCEPTS THE HIGHWAY POST Will Represent Seventh Dis­ trict on State Commission; District Office at ; Win­ ston-Salem. ■ Alex. S. Hanes, of Winston- Salem, who was recently-appoint­ ed highway commissioner for thé seventh district, received his commission from Governor Mor­ rison on Monday, and Tuesday he notified the governor of his acceptance. Mr. Hanes succeeds Hon. R. A, Dúughton, who re­ signed to accept' the position of State tax commissioner. Until he haa a conference with the district engineer Mr. Hanes will not be in á position to an­ nounce any plans for the future work of tlie district. However, he states that he will maintain an office in that city. The appointment of Mr. Hanes has been received with a great deal of interest thruout the dis­ trict. The newspapers have had many splendid things to say re­ garding his fitness for thé posi­ tion. His many friends in Win­ ston-Salem are proud of the dis­ tinction that the city has receiv­ ed because of the appointment. The deep interest in good roads which has been manifested by Mr. Han'es for a long time, is well known to many people in the district which he will servé as conrmissioner. UNLOOSES $60,000,000 ' АШН TO JOHN BULL (Washington (iorrespendence Philadel­ phia Record) SIMIIIONS fllHDRAWS FROM LEADERSHIP RAGE State Of His Health and Par­ ty Harmony Given as .sons For Action CANA NEWS Miss Agnes Boger is spending some time in Winston Salem vis­ iting her brother, Mr. Guy Bog­ er. Mr. Boger’s little son is ser­ iously ill at the Twin City Hospi­ tal. We hope for him a speedy recovery, Prof. T. E. Woosley and Miss Dora Boger attended the teach­ ers meeting at Mocksville Satur­ day. Mr. Henry Howard’s little daughter, Henrietta, has been ill with diphtheria but is much im­ proved at this writing. Rev. C. S. Ca'jhwell, of States­ ville will preach at Eaton’s church Sunday. Feb. 18th, at 11 o’clock. He'comes to us in the interest of our. ni^^'fchurch building. The members' arid the public generally aré urgently, requested to be pre- sent,- Mr. arid Mrs. W* R. Hutchins spent Sunday at Mr. ' W. W. Summers. Mr. J. C. Collette has gone to Young’s Island, S. C., where he has accepted a position. Mr. Camillus ' Hutchins, who has been in Port Worth, Tex.,for the past two years, has returned home. —------^--------♦ ........ Oh Sweety! Holding her close to him, he gazed into the unfathomable depths of her hazel-like eyes. Acute anxiety was expressed in every line of her fair face, Ever and anon, a sign seemed to rend her beinf .with its intensity, and she gazed into his face as if she would read his very soul. For many minutes they thus sat, neither speaking, each gazing into the other’s eyes. “Yes” said the oculist, at last “one eye is seriously aifected, and, if not treated immediately, will develop a decided squint.” -^Science and Invention, If a man goos to a friend to bor­ row $1000 and the frietid answers “I have not the money on. hand, but I will get it at the bank and lend it to you, and charge you just what interest the bank char­ ges me,” the borrower would ap­ preciate the favor. The bank, being liberal to a good customer, lends the $100,0 at 41-4 per cent, and the same is loaned to the or­ iginal applicant. It has cost the, man who got it from the bank: $42.60 a year to pay the interest, but the friend ifails to pay any in­ terest until he is pressed for it.; Then he complains that the rate is too high; he bags to be allow­ ed to settle the interest at only 3 per cent. He pays his friend $30 and the good natured, accommo­ dating friend loses the difference John Bull is the man in need. He wanted $4,000,000,000 and came to Samuel to borrow it Samuel wanted to accommodate John, but he did not have so much loose cash, so he went to his “banker,” the American public. The “banker” let Samuel have the $4,000,000,000, but charged him 4 i-4 interest—Liberty bonds. When John was asked to pay the interest, if not the principal, he begged—he coaxed, he whined that he never ought to be charg ed such high interest. So Samuel agreed to accept 3 per cent and pocket the loss himself. Why, nobody knows, but it makes John so ashamed of himself that he goes out on the “street” and calls Samuel a pawnbroker, a hay­ seed, a money shark. The interest difference which Samuel loses on the accommoda­ tion of his friend is $60,000,000 a year. In ten years, it amounts to a tidy sum—over half a billion dollars. The determination reached ■ by Senator Simmons-annoiinced at Washington Inst Wednesday ,by Senator Overman, ;to withdraw his name from consideration for Democratic leader of -the Senate was learned of with deep regret by his friends in the Senate and outside the Senate. And this re­ gret was heightened by, the fact that Senator Simmons reached his determination because of, the. state of his healthy for, he has been ill with an attack of ‘‘flu” for some time, his physicians tall ing him that he must be careful of his health for months, and that taking on, new iburdena would be most inadvisable. And that his desire for a . continuance of party harmony also adds to hia determination to withdraw is in accprd with,his political career. ROAINSONTO BE LEADER J ., „ Senator Simmons’ withdrawal : means that Senator Joseph-T. Robinson, of Arkansas^'will be elected by the Democrats' of- the next Congress as thé successor of Senator Underwood, who -h&s given notice that he: would resign . the position. As far as the coii- • test between Senatbr Simmons arid Senator Robinson had pro­ gressed, Senator Simmons was the leader as-tO'the; voteiiof-“the-' - ; thirty-two Senators iri the pré­ sent Congress who would'be in the next, for ' 18 'Senators had pledged to vote for him and 14 were for Robirison.’ Thé contest hinged upon the Votes of the ten new Democratic Senators who would ba in the next Senate. Senator Simmons, to win, needed but four of the ten, while Senator Robinson needed eight. THE WIFE DIDN’T WANT HER HUSBAND’S CORPSE. The wife of W. R. Lea, of Rop* er, who was burned to death in a fire which dejtroyed a cafe in Elizabeth City on Januair. 4, went to town recently, but not to ' claim the corpse of her husband. In fact she told the undertaker she didn’t want it, and cared lit­ tle whether or how it was buried. What she did want was;the $l,- 000 insurance he carried on his life. When told that unless she . ' paid for her husband's funeral expenses the county health officer would not certify to his death so , she could obtain the moriey she i lapsed into a crying fit,declaring v* that Elizabeth City folks were slickers who lured her man into .; town a'nd burnt hini up and then .i, ] wanted her to pay out the insur- ' ance money, which she wanted- for herself, for his burial. Mr. Parmer, do you belong to iihQ cproperative marketing assn. Fire At Newbern Causes $40,000 Loss New Bern, Feb. 8. —Fire of un­ determined origin early today caused damage estimated at$40,- 000 to the machine shop of thè Rowland Lumber company, com­ pletely destroying the roof of the building and wrecking much ma­ chinery. Offici als of .the coriir ■ pany announced that new ma­ chinery would be ordered at.once;^ ^ The Rowland Luriiber company on the day of Ne\^ ’* ^ trous fire,last Deceiri^PY* aus^)47^ e d a l o s s o f $ 3 0 0 т г > » 7 } iV , - i - , - Xí i ЙПг iy i f'iW : h Page Two ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. С. ILE ENÎERPRISE Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina. A. C. HUNEYCUTT Publisher. CO-OPS M l) A BIG DAY-A Subscription Rates: $1 a Year; Six Months 50 Cents. Strictly in Advance. Entered at the post, office at Mocksville, N. C., as second-class matter under the act of March 3, 1879. Mocks vil le, N. С. Feb. 15, 1У23 The school paper which is being gotten out by the Davie County schools, is decidedly a credit to the county. It is something of which we should all ba proud Let our boys and girls, aa well as our teachers, decide to strive to make it better and better with each issue. Say. folks, did you know that within the past three or four days there have been a number of prospective investers looking over Mocksville? Well we know it, whether you do or not. Now what impression do you think our town made upon them? Mocks ville is attracting the attention of more prospective investera than one might think along now. Lets make it look good to them. The Lumberton Robesonian about sums it up correctly when it says: ‘ "It is The Robesonian'8 ■ belief that the people of North Carolina are not fools to be swept of their feet by the storm that has been . . raised about the Governor’s head. It looks too muck like political propaganda in the interest of certain gentlemen who think that their own political fortunes are of more importance than the wel­ fare of the State.” We think it very plain that there are some of our representa­ tives in Raleigh who are working harder to ruin Morrison political­ ly than to keep the state in the forward march of progress. Brother Isaac S. London makes the following interesting com­ ment in.his paper, the Rocking­ ham Post-Dispatch of last week: “No one supposes A, J. Max­ well to be a fool; far from it; and yet no one would have imagined him lacking in certain qualities of friendship. Regardless of the merits of demerits of the contro­ versy initiated by himself last Friday in a matter of statistical figures, thejFacLrémaina addent. ; that hè had to go over the heads ;of some real friends in oi'der to ' take a whack at his superior in office. Governor Morrison, That w^ he thought would be a V master stroke is now fizzling out ' to be the puny effort of not such ' à great mind after all,” They have told us many ttmea that “ they wore sure wo would never getBETTER OAY FOH fARMERS the 'sccond will certainly be the last ------------ But just stop: look and listen you'll Yes, you are the “loser” if you hear of our frettine: the third and last were not at White’s. You missed “P "¡ords we „ 1 ____might say that nothing has been lefta good time several interestmg speeches and above all the best After this paper came the address by dinner this scrib j ever saw and Mr. J. B. Swam, of Greensboro. He helped to eat. The dinner was discussed the "historical side of the co­ spread on a table about fifty feet operative organization.” “ I am glad I long- and it was loaded down too Tn ^f itre ^ ’oSftyTsaidt^^ Especially the unusual number of of tho outstanding statements cakes should be mentioned. There made by Mr. Swain were as follows was 26 of them not including the The day of individualism is gone. Far- “co-op cake” that Mrs. A. W. mers can no longer Iwo to themselves. Ferabee furnished. It wa<» d e -over four, , , , J J hundred years coming. Therefore,whycorated with co-op colors,red and „pect so much to be done in green. Just to be brief, there such a short time, was everything good on the table. We also had the pleasure of hearing The program began with our intereating speeches by Messrs, D. H. county president, Mr. J, B. Cain, Hendricks and A, A, Holleman. of . TT J Mocksville.acting as chairman. He made a cooperation o f F a rm ers A few statementsaboutcooperative Im pro v em en t marketing. Next was the read- Farming has been described often by ing of a paper by Lonnie Driver, poets and others its the one truly Inde- of the Cana high school. pendent oxistencu; the truth is that the This was followed by the read- farmers have acted so independently of ng of a paper by Marcellus' Harp other in the matter of marketing V t. 1 I.: ^ J? 1 their* products regardless of prices orof White S school, which is as fol conditions that they have impoverished lows. themselves through lack of combined WHAT COOPERATION MEANS TO action. THE YOUNG GENERATION The American farmer is a hard work- T. ii. ij. Ml ' 1. Of and a first rate producer; just as ot-It means that they will, not he is a poor seller, if our twelve get, half price for their tobacco miiHon farmers and farm hands worked like their fathers have, They will a? intelllngently to sell what they grow have better clothe?, better homes as they work to grow It, their profits and better means to educate their ‘ha year would be great children when they get through V all Terature X u t agriculture, free and high school, their fath- • ■ 50 GOOD CIGARETTES l O * GENUINE“BULL” DURHAM TOBACCO PINO NEWS Of all no writer has ever placed farming up ers will have money to send them as a money making enterprise, none of to College. It means that they them with imagination great enough to will not get six or eight cents for «■‘»wlngly of the money-end of ¿heir lobaco., but will S or twenty-five. They are not go- produce is the only solution for thefar- ng to do like the auction people mer. Co-ooeratlon among farmers in say—farmers will make theirown selling farm products Is the iole answer prices. Then the warehouse men ^ the »ill have ,0 set.he™ another job " or starve. It means that, farmers vvord hard to leam to spell, and it seems will have money to buy electric farmers took the meaning to be harder ghts, running water, fixtures, still, as so practice. We speak of wheat better cows, and above all, they threshing, com shucking and many will have better homes. ‘v“! T. V . - . • j,t-' ij neighbors do what they could not do by Since that farming is the old- themselves. Just simply cooperating in est profession on earth—at com- wark. ing from the days of Adam—is it We intend to'carry on our affairs ef- not time for the fiwmers to begin flciantVy because we love ouf homes, to organize and make it a more »‘’««»“• We__4.v.^ pledge ourselves to secure for our boysprofitable business, for the farm ^ ¡^ ,3 in the homes all possible so- has m the past years offered no clal and educational privileges, and by opportunities to the boys. There nelghborerly cooperation of communl- ha9 been no way of having any ties we can secure the means for rural say so in the selling of their crops, improvement. So working shoulder to. oiu;« shoulder with our partner farmers ofThis has not pleased the average ^ farm boy. But today, since coop successful finish the highest dusting of erative marketing has made its agriculture, the basic industry of this appearance, there is more attrac- nation. This spirit Is also manifested tion on the farm. The city n o ^y °“'^®°-’^“ *‘er8, the women who have longer draws the boys from the who till the soil, to a^o .f 1 i ?.• . . X till our ideas into a co-operative goodquit country to its rushing streets „^„ii t__. u -........ The ground hog saw his shadow and we have been seeing and feeling the effects of him for the past week’s. Rev, Kennerly filled his ap­ pointment at Pino Sunday morn­ ing, but on account of so much sickness and disagreeable weath­ er there was only a small crowd present. Brother Kennerly will preach here Sunday night, Feb. 18. We hope the weather will be pleasant and a large crowd present. Miss Hester Swing who is eaching at Clemmons spent the \ week-end at Winston-Salem. Mr. Raleigh Dull, of Kannapo­ lis spent the week-end with his uncle, Mr. W. W, Dull, There are several cases of whooping cough in our communi­ ty, but none very serious, we are glad to note, Mrs. Ray Deese and little daughter, Elizabeth, of Salisbury are spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. G, B, Harding, Mr. and Mrs. H.' Black and children, of Winston>Salem spent the week-end with Mrs. B. 6. Latham. Mias Pearl Harding, who is teaching at Cooleemee, spent the week-end at home. COUNTY LINE NEWS How shall we face the Issues of 1923? New visions have come to the sholl it be with a spirit of discontent, farm boys and they now see the distrust of neighbora in town as well as wonderful opportunities awaiting country and pity fo r^ se lv e s7 _ 0 rsh^l i ' i . . ■'i'; I : i ‘ '. J , i. ;] ■ T.:. № “There is going to be some changes in this old home town in the near future,” said a Mocks ville booster to us the other day, “and I want to be ready to take my place under the new condi­ tions which that change wil make,” Somehow, we kind 0: like that spirit. It sounds like business. There are too many men who get sore when their home town changes one way or the other. Some want to see everything stand still. These never make good in a growing town, and when one such happens to be. living in a dead town that - suddenly awakes he had far bet­ ter get out at once, otherwise his name is “mud.” . But the man W^o scents the coming of growth ..- ahd progress and tries to be ready iti that he may serve better; ,fand realize more benefit by the change for the better, us- ; \ially makes good. Let this be the slogan of ev«ry red blooded ■ Mncksville citizen, “There is going to be some change in this old home, town in the near future and I want to be ready for it when the change comes.” And then let us do all we can to bring about the change for the better. -----------------------jshall It be ' our firm determination toI tnem on the farm. • ^ We want to consider next mutons as we find them, using experien- what our association has gone ce as a guide to future thought and ac- through with during its first year, tion. For farm folks have the courage It has gone through all of thepre to cheerfully face the problems under leminaries to a complete, organi- “H «conditions to develop our rural im- zatlon. It ha, beea weighed and T L . not found wanting. It has been Jn them so may our faith be increased well tried and has come out with until all of us can spell difine and march flying colors for the tri-state far- to the system of cooperation, ^jgj.g WHITE’S L ocal t, g , c. a.annivbrsaby ■ Hundreds of dollars havebeen spent by our opposers to destroy forced to continue the letter of the association. Men have spent consolidation to our next Us«e. a considerable amount of time in We are having some unsettled weather for the past week, but hope it will be better so the far­ mers can get their spring work done. Mr. Clarence Elam gave a tacky party Saturday night, which was attended by a large crowd and all reported a nice time. Mr. 03car Casey and family.of Mocksville, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M, L. Godby Sun­ day afternoon. Miss Mar.? Foster- is back ai; her school again at Cheery Grove after a long illness with pneu­ monia. Mr, T. B. Campbeil, who has been on the sick list for some time is not improving very fast. Little Miss Reavis is right sick with pneumonia, sorry to note. Misses Sarah and Rachel And­ erson spent the week-end with .Vliijaes Sadie and Fay Harbin. trying to lead our members away and get them back into the ranks of the warehouses of the three states. The warehouses have real ized that they ara soon to go down in defeat, therefore, they have sent out their “Last will and Testament”—the pamphlet from the Virginia Warehouse As­ sociation, These pamphlets were sent to thousands of tobacco growers throughout the three states. They contained many false statements about the coop­ erative association. They accus­ ed us of many things that have never happened, and so far as we know, never have been thought of. It has been a continued per­ iod of criticism from Feb. 9,1922 till Feb. 9, 1923. some of our opposers have been brave enough to tell us thot nobody knows who chose and electcd our directors. But let ua atop and turn buck and not­ ice thttt G5,000 men chose and clected I Public Sales We have purchased 122,000 pair U. S. Army Munson last shoes, sizes 5J to 12 which was the entire surplus stock of one of the largest U, S, Government shoe contractors. This shoe is guaranteed one hundred percsnt solid leather, color dark tan, bellows tongue, dirt and waterproof. The buy actual value of this shoe is $6.00. O wing to this tremend­ ous buy we can offer same to the public at $2,95, Send correct size. Pay post­ man on delivery or send money order. If shoes are not as re­ presented we will cheerfully refund your money promptly upon request. NATIONAl BAY STREET SHOE COMPANY, 236 Broadway, New York, N. Liberty Ne w s. our directors and charp;ed thorn with Straioiit Sai,ary-$35.00 per week the huge task of building an organiza- and expenses .. to man or woman with tion that would make u profitable or- rig to introduce'poui.TBV mixture. ganization for the soiling of tobacco. Eureka Mfg Co., East St, Louis,111, pd Yes, the ground hog saw his shadow; the weather says he did. Miss Annice Spry, oi Coolee­ mee spent the week-end with Miss Ella Call. Mrs. J. G, McCulloh and son, James, are visiting relatives and friends in Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs, R, P. McSwain, and Mr. and Mrs. A. B, McSwain and little son, were pleasant vis­ itors in our community Sunday. Our school truck is running on regular time in spite of the mud and bad weather. ASTHMA 9 \ There is nono “cúre," but wheezy breathing may oftentimes be relieved by inhaling the soothing tnedicated vapors of— •ENTERPRISEJ» ' MOCKSVILLE. N. q ’ Page Threé . IF YOU NEED ANYTHING in our line call on us. Will be glad to serve I you, and we appreciate your patronage. We handle gasoline, oil, grease, Mansfield tires and tubes, blow out patches, patching rubber, cement,in fact anything that it takes to repair your car. We will do your repair work as good and as cheap as anybody. Give us a call. We always have free AIR and water. Yours to serve, BINKLEY'S GARAGE Phone 105 Mocksville, N. C. mm FRESH CANDIES--A fr received. Come in ani CLEMEN! stock pf all kinds of shoes at the old prices. Now is the time to save money )ur line over. I am sure I can save you money. C. DWIGGINS, Mocksville, N. C. ЪВ1Ц1в1 вспвшаяававЕвшапвваа;laûsPl LOCAL AND PERSONAL Goiact aod Cornine* of Ibo Populace of Mocluviit* and Sorroundingt. Representative M. J. Hendrix was in town Monday. Mr. Jacob Stewart was a tor in Raleigh recently. vlsi- ANNOUNCEMENT I wish to announce to the public that I have purchased the entire stock of goods from J. A. Daniel—known as the Farmers Feed & Grain Coompany—and wish to ask the pub­ lic to call on me when in need of any thing in my line. I will carry at all times a com­ plete line of heavy and fancy groceries,gar­ den and field seed.. Just received a car of 1 chicken and stock feed, also seed oats. All goods sold for cash except to the County of Davie and the Town of Mocksville. « * * « « FARMERS’ FEED & GROCERY 0. R. ALLEN, PROP. Mr. A. A. Holleman was in the Twin-City Monday on business. Mr. W. B. Eidison has returned from a business trip to New York Mr. L. B., Mock, of Advance, was a business visitor here Satur day. Mr. Fiank Miller and family, of Salisbury, were visitors here, Sunday. Mr. W. B. Allen, of Advance, R. 1, was in town Saturday on businesa- Misses Dorothy and Jane Hay­ den Gaither spent Thursday in Charlotte. Mr. W. F. Wellman and family of Salisbury, spent Sunday with Mr. T. I. Caudell. Miss Bonnie Brown, of Greens- " . boro, is spending this week at " ”ti'"'home recuperating from flu.Mr, ' -----------------------------• ■"' f Miss Gaynell Cherry left Wed­ nesday to enter training at Long’s Sanatorium, at Statesville. Miss Emma Lewis Whitaker, who teaches at Cherryhill, spent the week-end with her parents. TM s sto re has th e ZS'Year Pen Come and see the super-pen cre­ ated by Geo. S. P arker, inventor o i the leakproof “ Lucky C urve," It took him 30 years to perfect it, b u t it has taken only a few weeks fo r the classic D u oiold to become our leading seller. Come and see the lacquer-likc beauty of its Chineso-red barrel with smart uUu’k-iipjStiu cnas and neat gold pocket* Mrs. W, H. LeGrand has ry turned from a visit to Mr, an^ Mrs, W. H, LeGrand, Jr„ Winston-Salem, going over ei cially to see her little grands Gordon Hampton. The following members of tl faculty spent the week-end oi o^" tovfn: Miss Mary Richards her home at Davidson, and . es Sallie Hunter, Jamie Маип|*^ч^ Gelene Ijames in Winston-Saleli'li that charms old and young. And she not only ha^the divine,gift of beauty, but intellect that has' won her state-wide fame as man­ aging editor of The' Mocksville lEnterprise, one of several papers operated by Mr. A. C. Huneycutt. is universally beloved tlirou- g&Out her county. No other wor man in the county has so wide an influence. Her forbears were of ;he old Scotch-Irish stock which peopled this section of North Carolina, successive generations in the life of:ral Attorney E. L. Gaither attenfeni being prominent ed a meeting of the trustees |iotP®Y‘® the State University which miike last week in Raleigh. The tri|;, tees decided to leave the Iocati(|£^j| Mr. Hawkins is a native of Burlington, a son of Mr. and ;irs. Frederick Wade Hawkins, d ip . Crasp ic! Get the business-like f«e| oi its fii, weight and balance in youci hand. ^ Noic how much more ink its ovcf^ size barrel holds! Then write with this Native Iridium' point, ."»a smooth and lile-enduring aa h.ird jewel bearing, and guaranteed 25'^ yeai-3 lor wear and mechanical perfect tion. ^ Come in and get one lot 30 daya'ttiaU Miss Margaret Whitaker, of Salem College, spent the week- her parents, Mr. and and a new site must be found The coliege laundry is also a part of this plant. 3. A building for physical edu- .cation. The college has never in •its thirty years history had such .a building and little provision has been made for the health and physical development of the stud­ ent body. A small outdoor re creation room is now being used, 4. A music .building. This growing department has never had a home or adequate facilities for carrying on work, 5. Threie new dormitories and a new wing to the dining h;ll, thus accommodating 400 addi­ tional students. The administra­ tion building netds r<jpairs bad'y, and new land is also needed nearby. of the medical school in thehanc of the general assembly. Rev, C, H. Whitaker left Mon­ day to attend an important meet­ ing in the interest of the new Methodist M, P, College which is being erected in High Point. The administration building is now nearing completion. If you don’t believe that Mock- sville is going to grow, just at­ tend the Chamber of Commerce meetings. Several movements are already on foot which will mean very much to our town and county. Come, be with us Fri­ day evening at’ 7:30, The Young Men’s Wesley Bible Class cordially invite, and sincer­ ely want the young men of the town, and any visiting ones, to attend their class each Sunday morning . at 9:45, You can help us by coming. Won’t you do this much for us. dozen mini»lEllBIIIBIHIinilllHnill December 1921 Car and Truck Sales 50,203 T H E UNIVERSAL CAR December 19?2 Car and Truck Sales 105,799 I On Saturday evening a Horn, MocKsviiie,': * The house, spacious in size and charming in hospitality, was pretty adorned for the happy oc­ casion, one which drew friends from practically all over the state, palms, ferns and ivy being used with charming effect. In the parlor, where the -vows were taken, a large pier glass against the north wall was banked. with towering palms, ferns and gar- was performed, Juit before the ceremony the beautiful and talented young sisters of the bride, Mi-s Ivy Horn, and Miss Edra Horh.sa-g, the former, "At D^wni^ g,” the lattpr “0 Promise We,” with Alamance, each, of old fami- es of the county, their lines nning back to Revolution an- stry, Mr. Hawkins is widely own throughout the south and dfcmmands hundreds of friends. S|or some years he has been south- rn representative of the Ludlow I'ypograph company, of Chicago, nd has a large and influential lientele throughout the south. He is widely known and univers jilly esteemed in all the states here business calls him. In line with his business he at­ tends the conventions of the brth Carolina Pres.s association, la|id it was at the convention at lleveland Springs last summer |iat he met Mrs, Critz; their eeting and courtship being the wimance of the convention ; their arriage, therefore, challengii}g tie keenest interest throughout be Press Association personnel, •As the bride and groom we,çi leave immediately after the eremony by auto for Salisbury catch the southbound trairi;' Y^he bridal dinner, which was beautiful and elegant aft'air, was served at 6 o’clock, the cutting of the bride’s cake following. The bride-elect was radiant in dinner gown of gray crepe Ro­ main, richly beaded in irrides-' cent effect,- her flowers,red roses. Witnessing the marriage wéré several hundred friends represnt- ing the oldest and most promin­ ent citizenship of Davie county. Out of town guests at the wed­ ding were: Mr. John B. Sherrill president of the North Carolina rtebb abbCciatioa;-v!i33 Boatrice 1 hd Wifey To Spank Her Husband D E A L i i R ’S NAME ADDRRSS AND P H O N E C. Л. ANGELL, The Jeweler” Cobb, of Morganton, sécretary of the press association; Mr. A C. Huneycutt, oE Albemarlp, ow ner and publisher of The Mock;; ville Enterprise, ani Moi.tgomer ian, at Troy. Miss likt i'.* Ha v- liins, of Burlington; M'ss E'!ia of Mered .th t’ol ege; Mrs. I Everything Points to the Greatest Spring Demand for Ford Products in Company^s History l,202,5n Ford Cars and Trucks were delivered to retail purchasers in the United States alone during 1922- Actual deliveries for last month greatly exceeded any previous Dec ember in the history of the Ford Motor Company— It was the ninth consecutive month in which more than 100,000 Ford Cars and Trucks were retailed—keeping the Ford Plants working at capacity to meet dealers’ requirements— In many, parts of the country dealers are already finding it necces- sary to specify later delivery dates on certain types because there are no reserve stocks to draw from— Commercial users, business houses and farmers, anticipating their future requirements,are placing orders and taking delivery of Ford Cars,Trucks and Fordson Tractors to insure against delay— Everything points to the biggest shortage of Ford Products this Spring that has ever existed— The only way you can be sure of obtaining delivery of a Ford Car, Truck or Fordson Tractor is to list your order immediately— We have given you these facts as they actually exist so that if you are planning to purchase a Ford Car, Truck or Tractor for use this Spring or Summer, you can list your order now and take ad- Vantiage of our dealer’s first opportunity to make delivery. FORD MOTOR COMPANY Detroit, Michigan. SANFORD MOTOR COMPANY Authorized Ford Dealers Mocksville, N. C. am ii:biiiibi!í:b !ii:biiiib:iebiiiibíi¡;h №B'.:»í .......Horn, _ rai’e beauty of eff-ct, to h h'jving J- .P- Caldwell, of Charlotte, Mr. lovely voices. They w.’re ac- p ’^ .9,"^ b, Mr,. J. well, of Charlotte. The bride and groom entered Mocksville, N. C. ■ И!ШШ BUY A STAR AND SAVE THE DIFFERENCE Shipment Star parts received. BUY STAR NOW while our stock is com­ plete. G. G. WALKER MOTOR CO. 1№1В1111В1№ВШВШ1 iu;b ^ Va po R ubOief 17 Million Jan UuJ Yearly Business Locals FOR SALE—Three stand roller mill, in good condition. Capacity 30 bushel per day. Will e-xchange mill for an all-round plaining machine, W. C. JONES, Mocksville Route 1, Wanted—Tenant without stock to raise corn, cotton and tobaccu this season, E, H. F rost, WANTED-Hickory logs. Will pay highest prices. Send for speciflcations, IVBY Mf'Qi Co., Hickory. N, C. If i Detroit, Michigan, Feb, 8,— Joseph Leszynski, 31, will behave for the next year if spanking and and the continual presence in his home of a' probation officer have —thè desired, effect, Mrs_Gladys Lesaynski, his wife, proved to Judge Cotter yesterday that she was capable of spanking him and. ha^ been doing it for a long time and was instructed by the court to’ adminster the punishment whenever she believed it neces- saiy. She then was made a spe­ cial' probation officer for the period of a year to see that her husband came home at a reason­ able hour, avoided bad company and conducted himself as a duti­ ful husband should. . "He will get a spanking to­ night, if you say so. I’ll spank hini every day, " Mrs, Leszynski flushed with her new authority told the judge. The court made no plea for mercy. Щ Ор ЛД.Юяа* or JOB^ .âHiaaïui» the pirlor as the bridal choi us trom “Lohengrin, ‘’Fsithrul and True,” was renderod by Mrs. Caldwell. The covenant vows of love and marriage were spoken before Rev, W, B. Waff, pas'orof the Baptist church at Mocksville, the ring ceremony being u£cd most impressively. There were no at­ tendants, The bride was radiantly beauti ful in a t’lree-piece Poiret gown in tones of brown, with a stun­ ning hat empha’-izing the "newest models of the French shops of New York. Her flowe’s were Parma violets. Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins left im- meeiately after the ceremony for Atlanta where they will spend several days before going to Florida, and later to New Or­ leans. They will be at home in several weeks at the Piedmont hotel in Atlanta. The bride is one of'the most beaufful young women in the state. She is a brunette with glorious eyes, beautifnl features, personality that is irresistible id a sweetness of expression P. Cald-hgge; Mr. John Crawfo d, '•Greensboro; Mr. and Mrs. \V. C.' Shaver, of Salisbury; M--. Knox Johnstone, of Davidson colle^'c; Mrs. Ralph Edwards, and Mrj. Mamie Nichols, of Greensbo.o: Mrs. James Mclver and Mrs. J. P. Cloaniger, of Wins‘on-Sal-m; Miss Edith Lineberger, of Be'- mont; Miss Pauline Seabroo't, of Edibto Island, S. C.:MissIvie Horn, of Sanford; Mrs. A. G. Peeler, of Salisbury ; Mi’3. W. C. Slate, and son, Mi\ Lester Slate, of Spencer: Mr. M, J. Hendricks, of Cana, and Mrs. Ross Mills and daughter. Miss Mary Mills, of Statesville. I AMERICAN TOBACCO ca TURKISHV IR G IN IABURLEY 15 Jor^ 10 Do You Want an Oígan? We have twenty or twenty-five organs that have taken in exchange aa part payment pianos. A great many of them are fine ins ments a^nd are as good as new. We have two carloads of pianos coming, and we must make room for them. Consequently, we will sell these organs for about half their actual value. Organs in Good Pla3Óng Con­ dition As Low As $10.00. Others As Low As $5.00 It will pay you to come miles to get one of them, - Come NOW. Trade Stroot, Next to PostotHco )rve p r ie s to Trudu Street—Xext U> I'osKHIIlv— W liislou-Siilcni, OiipoHlie ineU m oiil W iirchoiiae. N. ik I I Dr, R. P. ANDERSON, DENTIST Residence Phone 37 Offlco Phono ГЮ Mocksvillo, N. C, г .... G. V. GREEN, M.D Office at Fork' Church Leave CulU nt H. S. Davla’Store Advance, N. C, Route 2. Baxter Byerly, M. D..Î (] i ¿. , Office Over Drug SlpfSV Phoife j CQOLEEMEE,N.C. I xí^íoijííaaHnKSísas^r^ «"” ' ■ i\ Page Four AWÍ7 ||1Ш111ИШ1ИтИП11И|||1И1Ш111И№в11|И1т 1ИИ1™г*|||1ИМШ1И111И!М1Ш11!1И1Ш11|!В111!В']11ИИ!В En ter pr ise , mocksville, n . c. ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. tMPROVED.lWlFORM nffERNATICiNAl SundaySchool ^ Lesson' (By RJ3V. P. II. FITZWA'XER, D. D., Teacher ot Ungllsh Dlblo In the Moody BItile InBtltuto o{ Chicago.) Copyright, mas, Wcalorn N e w » P a io r Uuloa. If we were to tell you that we would give you a ten dollar bill for one dollar and twenty-five cents you would not believe it—for it might not be true— -BUT- we are telling you that we will give | you TEN DOLLORS WORTH of “ clean, interesting and profitable newspaper reading matter for the SMALL SUM OF ONLY ONE DOLLAR AMD TWENTY-FIVE CENTS—AND WE WILL DO IT. That’s cheap enough isn’t it? Sure,you could not expect it any cheaper. Well, just read on. « Here is a newsy proposition that J you absolutely can not afford to | turn down. I ONE DOLLAR AND | TWENTY-FIVE CENTS | Will pay for one | LESSON FOR FEBRUARY 18 JESUS AND ZACCHAEUfi LESSON TEXT—Luko 10:1-10. aOLDBN TEXT-I^or tho Son of Man Is como to seolc nnd to aavo that which IVBB loat-Luko 19:10. REFERBNCB MATERIAlr-ProV, 3:13 ISi Matt. 0:0-13; Luko 16:1-13, PRIMARY TOPIC—IlavlnB Jcsuo tor a Visitor. JUNIOK TOPIC—JoaUB In tho Homo oi Zacchaoua. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC —How Ji!8U3 Baveil an Exlortlonor, TOUNQ PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC —Cbrlstliin Standards In Business. I yearly subscription to I I, Jesua Passing Through Jericho (V, 1), Jericho Is noted us the stronghold of tho CiiDnoultes, which was inlrucu- lously delivered Into the Imnds of Israel In response to their faith (Josh. 0), and nlso for Uio iulth of Halmb, which saved her' from destruction with tho city (Heb, 11:30, 31), II, Zacchaeus Seeking Jesus (vv. 2-4), 1. His Object (v. 3), He sought to see who Jesus wns. Though perhaps prompted by curiosity he eagerly sought Jesus. Ho doubtless Imd heard of Jesus' kind treatment of publlcuns, so was prompted to seew liat kind of a man He was, 2. His DlfllcuUles (w , 2, 3). (1) His Infamous business (v. 2), Ho was a tax collector of tho Itoman govern­ ment, The very fact that a Jew held such an ofllco under the hated Horanns would make him extremely unpopular. Then slncQ he was rich it was evident that ho hnd practiced extortion In col­ lecting thè taxes. (2) Hla shortness of stature (v. 8). Ho was too small to crowd his way tlirougli to jes’us, and being hated by the people they thrust him aside, no doubt with taunts nnd Jeers. (3) His persistence (v, 4), Ho tan before tho multitude and.cUmbed up Info a tree. What he lacked In statiire he was determined should be made up by the height ot the tree. Ob­ stacles placed before him he brushed' aside and those he could not brush aside he climbed over, because he had set his heart upon the goal. Though Zacchaoua’ legs were too short to en-', able him to see Jesus they were long, enough to run past tho crowd and en-' able him to climb tho tree. It wna somewhat undlgnlHed for thla rich man to jcllnib the tree, but hjs soul was BO (icslrous“ to see ' Josus Tlliit he cast Ills pride to tho wlude. . Ill, Jesus Finding Zacehaeue (vv,6, 0), While Zacchaeus was trying to see Jesus, Jostis was looklnu tor him. This Is always the case. M'hen Jesua saw him ho comnmncled him to come down from, the tree and declared his Inten­ tion to go lioino with him. Zacchaeus got more than ho oxptíctcd, Jesus did not utter a word which would liiinilll. , ate ZHCclmeus. Jesus knew his heart's ¿N U IN C desire nnd dealt accordingly with j j | l | | All souls who earnestly seek •T esusJJ|||^|^ shall be found of Him. How ful His grace, that r«gardl«ss of one’s ” ” '* " " past life, that .Tcsus will rccelve hlmOBACCO as a friend and enter Into fellowship;_________ with him. Zacchneus quickly respond-. ed. He came down and with joy ro-WS celvod Jesus. 1 IV. Zacchaeus* Conversion (w,jjjg Ills conversion wna sudden nnd and thorough. He was converted befoio ] Jiitn fo r the ho hnd reached tlio ground. It does not take.,Tesus long to save n soul. a, , . , 1, AVhnt tho Crowd Said (v, 7).^*®“ " ’S ap- They said Just what they say todiiyunday ITlorn- when sinners como to Christ. TJicy q£ gg m uch called to mind the man’s former sins. i They nlso reproached Christ, saying weacn- thnt ho hnd come to bo n guest of this IffiRiall crOWd notorious extortioner, tho tn’s colloe- ^ n n erly will tor. His supreme mission was to save •_!,(. ei-u sinners (v. 10). Jesus came not (o | “ •8“ ''» condemn us, but to save us; not lo lw eath er will shame and destroy us, but to siiveft larg e crOwd from sin and reconcile us to Ood ou-* Father. 1 . ' « • 2. What Zacchneus Said (v. 8). H ls|ing w ho IS conversion was thorough. It took hold^ns spent the upon hla heart. Ills new life was b(f-_ qoiam gun with resolution and restlhitioiF'**“ “*®“ *’ He dedicated the halt of his goods t<li o£ K annapo- tho poor. His conversion got hold OK.gnd with his his pocketbook. HI* dcte;:mlnatIon tnUyii make restitution wherein ho ‘hadr * wrongly cxacted taxes shows thefa* Cas£s Of| genuineness of his conversion. While pur Communi- j God forgets tho past of a sinner when L ;.,,, he comes to Christ, the sinner who Is converted will seek to make right all wrongs, be they nnklnd words or un righteous deeds. 3. Whut Jesus Said (vv. 0,10). "To- , . . . - day Is aalvatlon come to thy house,” Tho publican wns now u child of God, ding, a son of Abraham. Salvation Is n F, R lnck and present reality when one receives . Christ, )h.Salem sp en t 11 M rs. B. 6 .Few Good Lies, | As universal n practice as lying Is,\ ond ns easy n one as It seems, I dof not remember to have heard three) good lies in all' my conversation,— Swift, I f YOU NEED ANYTHING in our line call on us. Will be glad to servef you, and we appreciate your patronage. We handle gasoline, oil, grease, Mansfield tires and tubes, blow out patches, patching rubber, cement,in fact anything that it takes to repair your car. We will do your repair work as good and as cheap as anybody, Give us a call. We always have free AIR and water. Yours to serve, BINKLEY’S GARAGE Phone 105 Mocksville, N. C. "¡ Motto—The Largest Pj Page FRESH CANDIES--A fre received. Come in an^ CLEMENÍ |tman’s, Mavis and Nunnally’s Candies just AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO O' idibOCKSVILLE, N. C., THÜRS)3ипи1шн1и1ми1111ипм11ии1ши1м1жм'ц “On The Square" Phone 51 шаишлаши LOCAL AND PERSONAL and Comtngs of tbe PopuUca of Moclravilla u d Surroundingi. Representative M. J. Hendrix was in town Monday. Mr. Jacob Stewart was a tor in Raleigh recently. visi' and little [ of Salisbury •ding, who is nee, spent the Withdrawing Friendship, i'They seem to take away tho sun jTrom the world who withdraw friend ship from life.—Cicero. He Who Rules, ! Hb wl'io rules nnist humor full na inuch'ns he commands.—George Eliot ______________________________J______т ш лт (¡:|:ш1!!Яша№ШЕН|<Ш1!Еипа1Ш!1!1ШЗбвашш'лв£:Ш;!1:шсв1!ваасен№а|||1Н11«1111Я1)в;8:В1:!!Впа111:в№В!№В»1а»!:ВШ:а!ш;:1;Н1:1'В^чШ::::в::<«:!11В1:!1Ш||| THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE A ----------- ENEWS ime unsettled ast week, but sr so the far- r spring work ANNOUNCEMENT I wish to announce to the public that I have purchased the entire stock of goods from J. A. Daniel—known as the Farmers Feed &| Grain Coompany—and wish to ask the pub-^ lie to call on me when in need of any thing in my line. I will carry at all times a com­ plete line of heavy and fancy groceries,gar- den and field seed.. Just received a car of| chicken and stock feed, also seed oats. A!l|| goods sold for cash except to the County of s| Davie and the Town of Mocksville. FARMERS’ FEED & GROCERY 0. R. ALLEN, PROP. Mr. A. A. Holleman was in the Twin-City Monday on business. Mr. W. B, Eidison has returned from a business trip to New York Mr. L. B.. Mock, of Advance, was a business visitor here Satur day. Mr. Ftank Miller and family, of Salisbury, were visitors here, Sunday. Mr. W. B. Allen, of Advance, R. 1, was in town Saturday on business; Misses Dorothy and Jane Hay­ den Gaither spent Thursday in Charlotte. Mrs. W. H. LeGrand has ie1 turned from a visit to Mr. ani Mrs, W. H, LeGrand, Jr., i Winston-Salem, going over esp cially to see her little grandso' Gordon Hampton, The Auto TruiJ Have Done In Th¿ Spring Adver The following members of th; faculty spent the week-end o\/ 0^ town: Miss Mary Richards > It has slipped upon u^ over nig as—and beforemost of u's realize Mr. W. P. Wellman and family I of Salisbury, spent Sunday with fMr. T. I. Caudell. ЩеРА^ЕВ. Miss Bonnie Brown, of Greens- iboro, is spending this week at fhome recuperating from flu. Miss Gaynell Cherry left Wed- nesday to enter training at Long’s ' Sanatorium, at Statesville.% ------------0------------ ; ^ Miss Emma Lewis Whitaker, 'ij who teaches at Cherry hill, spent the week-end with her parents. ______________________________________________J_____________________вы ш щ iswaBiBiiia;!i!Bii::ai!B»i!asB№Biiiia3.'iBiiiifli)B;s:B[!!Biiiifliiia№B!№B»ia»!:Biiia!i!B;:iBi:iBJ4B::::B:»w:!iiBii!iBiii:HioiBiiiaj:iB!iiaiii»iai:!iB!ii;f ir -ш. ------ —-------------- And one yearly subscription to THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER I'S iis sto re has th a ag.lfeay о Miss Margaret Whitaker, of Salem College, spent the week­ end with her parents, Mr. and ,,, Mrs. C. H. Whitaker. n il THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER’S PLATFORM 1—The farmer is entitled to just as good WAGES FOR HIS LABOR as others get; 2—He is entitled to just as good RETURNS ON HIS CAPITAL as others receive; 3—He is entitled to just as good LIVING CONDITIONS for him­ self and his family as others en­ joy; . - . • 4—His children are entitled to just as good EDUCATIONAL ADVANTAGES as other child- ren have; ■5—He is entitled to just as ' much liberty of action in ORGAN- ■ IZING FOR SELLING his pro- ducts and for regulating produc­ tion to meet n?arket demands as other classes exercise; 6—He is entitled to just as ef­ ficient and adaptable service i from the country’s BANKING institutionsAND FINANCIAL as other classes get; 7- He is entitled to TAX A.TION, TARIFF AND TRANSPORTA­ TION policies which will deal just as fairly with agriculture as with any other business occupa­ tion; 8-H e is entitled to EQUAL RECOGNITION with other clas­ ses in all governmental boilies, board.s, commiSsions.legisIatures, etc,, 9“ He is entitled to a, CIVIL­ IZATION', CULTURE, edulation- al system, literature, art, drama, etc , which will recognize reflect, and utilize the cultural influences of country, life and its environ­ ment in the same degree in which present-day culture recognizes and reflects the idfluences of ur­ ban life. THE ENTERPRISE is recogniz­ ed as one of the best weekly news papers in the state. Once every week it brings the important news, local, state, National and International, together with Edi­ torial Comment on vital issues, and other notable features. Get­ ting better every day! Yours for a year with a year’s subscription to the Progressive , Farmer, all for only THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER is known as a leader in its field, a splendid weekly farm Journal. Such eminent authorities on agri­ culture as Dr. Clarence Poe • and and Tait Butler are members of its staff. It is rendering particularly val­ uable зегласе to the Farmers— The Nation’s real Backbone. A whole year with the Enterprise for only Mrs. Julius 0. Young, of Dur­ ham, has been the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stewart, for the past week. I^D r. L. H. Clem«nt,Mr. and Mr§ ^Hayden Clement and son, Hay- i Croxton, of Salisburyt spent nday here with relatives. liss Frances Mooris, of the i'nolda school -faetrfty, spent week-end with her parents, and Mrs. E. H, Morris, $1,25 DO IT NOW - ; \'i $1,25 ________-DO IT NOW _ . Address All Communications To THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE MOriiTQ^/n Î c* ir. D. C. Kurfees, of Jericho, has been confined to his |m with ilu for the past three eks, was in town Monday on Biness. iss Ruby Holthouser, of Char ;e, visited here parents, Mr, Mrs, M. J. Holthouser, this (k. Their son, Ernest, was with them Sunday, rs. Robert Faucett and non, bie, left Friday for their home Chattanooga, Tenn,, after a lit of several weeks to the for- r’s father, Mr. C. C. Sanford, Mr, Grady Ijames, of High »int, was a pleasant caller at ice Saturday. He was en route the home of his father, Mr, P. Ijames, on Route 5, for a few lays visit. If there is an X after your ^ame this week, it means that ¡rou will not get another copy of iie Enterprise until we receive your renewal. Don’t miss a copy. her home at Davidson, and .WPOi^a^^actor as a freight carrier es Sallie Hunter, Jamie Maun,an^ lumbermen. And in such a.she Gelene Ijames in W i n s t o n - S a l e ^ n l y a matter, of a decade ago \vh --------------------'--------irains, and when Wagons and teaii Attorney E. L, Gaither attenfumber oyer rough and inuddy hig ed a meeting of the trustees |iotor trucks have cdirie to 'us so s the State University which mflke a dream, a n d yet'their are here,' last week in Raleigh. The tri^n improvement they are over the if ;auto,>the.truck^ local freight^cari t ^ and 'convenienUy, as well as mpi\ ,n be tran^orted over'bur highwa; Miss Mabel Myers spent Fri> day and Saturday in Winston- Salem shopping. ADVANCE NEWS Mr. George Orrell, of Winston- Salem, was in town one day last week. Miss Delia Crouse spent Satur­ day night with her brother, Mr. L. H. Crouse of this place. Mrs. T. T. Watkins and daugh­ ter, Attie.went to Winston-Salem last Saturday to be with Mrs, Watiin’s mother, who is ill. Miss Luna Orrell has returned home after spending some time with her sister, Mrs, E, M. Hart­ man, on R. 3, Mr. and Mrs, C, D, Peebles spent Saturday evening in Cool­ eemee. Mr, Clyde Foster, of Spartans burg, S. C., spent the week-end with his parrnts, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Foster. Mr. T. J. Byerly, of Winston- Salem, spent Sunday here. The Farmington boys came to Advance Friday afternoon and a very interesting game of basket ball wa^ played. The final score was 17 and 12 in favor of Farm­ ington. Miss Burnice Ward, of High Point spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, C, D, Ward, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Hunt, of Lexington visited Mrs. Hunt’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, C, D, Ward, tees decided to leave, the locatii of the medical school in thehan of the general assembly. Rev. C. H. Whitaker left Mon­ day to attend an important meet­ ing in the interest of the new Methodist M. P. College which is being erected in High Point. The administration building is now nearing completion. If you don’t believe that Mock­ sville is going to grow, just at­ tend the Chamber of Commerce meetings. Several movements are already on foot which will mean very much to our town and county. Come, be with us Fri­ day evening at' 7:30. The Young Men’s Wesley Bible Class cordially invite, and sincer­ ely want the young men of the town, and any visiting ones, to attend their class each Sunday morning . at 9:45. You can help us by coming. Won’t you do this much for us. On Saturday evening a dozen young people attended a very de ­ lightful progressive luncheon. Starting at the home of Miss Frances Morris, they were serv­ ed the first course, delicious fruit. The place-cards were valentines, and attractive favors were given Then the guests ^ next went to Miss Annie Hall Baity’s, where they were served an elegant meat course. The guests were seated at small tables, which were de­ corated with pretty red crepe pa­ per baskets holding favors. Mis­ ses Ossie and Margaret Allison entertained at the third course, which consisted of a tempting salad collation. The centerpipce was a miniature lake surrounded by moss, and the places were marked by colonial, ladies, The last course was at the home of Misses Jane Hayden and Dorothy Gaither. Here the color scheme was pink and white, the table be ing decorated with silver cande­ labra tied with pink and white tulle, and with pink shades. Pink heart-shaped ice-cream and attractive cakes with pink and white decorative icing were serv­ ed. The place cards were held by pink bon-bon holders. The guests were: Miss Frances Mor­ ris with Mr, Horace Hayworth, i)f High Point, Miss Annie Hall Baity, with MrJ James Newman, of Winstin-Salem, Miss Ossie Al­ lison with Mr. Rufus Brown,Mis8 Margaret Allison with Mr. Cecil Morris, Miss Jane Hayden Gaith­ er with Mr. John LeGrand, Miss Dorothy Gaither with Dr. Lester Martin. OAK GROVE NEWS Mr. and Mrs, 0, R, Okel/, of Winston-Salem, spent the week­ end here with Mr. and Mrs. R. L, Williams, - Miss Carrie Hepler returned home Wednesday after a visit to her aunt, Mrs, Rena Boger, Miss Mary Boger accompanied her home for a few days. Mr, John Foster is on the sick list, sorry to note. Miss Sallie Smith, of Smith Grove spent a few days with her sister, Mr. R, L, Whitaker last week, Mr, John Henry Okley, of Winston spent the week-end in our berg. Mr. Charlie McDaniel and son, of Kannapolis was in our com­ munity Saturday on business. Mrs, Harp Boger and baby, of Winston are visiting her mother, Mrs. Emma Whitaker. Rev. J, B. Fitzgerald filled his appointment bore' Sunday night, and preached a good sermon. ELBAVILLE NEWS DAVIE ACADEMY NEWS Wo Do AU iunttfl or JOB WORK, Advance Rt. f2 Items. Mr, Thomas Massey visited his parents Sunday. Mr. Clyde Cornatzer, who holds aposition in Winston-Salem,spent the week-end with his parents, Mr, Lallie Cornat?!er, of Wins­ ton-Salem, and Mrs, Claudia Wil kins were married Saturday. We wish them a happy journey thru life. Owing to the illness of Rev, Vamer, there was no preaching at the Chapel Sunday, Mr, Shirley Myers has accept­ ed a position at Hanes. Mr. Thomas Layd has gone to Lexington, where he has a posi­ tion. Miss Sallie VanEaton,our teach er, spent the week-end with her parents in Mocksville. Mr, and Mrs, Arthur Jarvis and children, also. Mr, Daniel Jarvis, of Lexington, spent Sun­ day'W i t h their parents. The many friends of Miss Mat­ tie Sheets gave her a pleasant surprise birthday party on Wed­ nesday night. Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Tucker, and sons, Alex and J. T., and Mrs. Susannah Williams spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bry ant Bailey. Mrs. Albert Carter and child­ ren, of near Bixby, were the week-end guests of Mrs. Carter’s parents, Mr., and Mrs. C. M. Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. H. B, Bailey and children spent Sqnday with Mrs. Bailey’s parents, neat Pjilton. Mr. John Mecheum and sister,' Miss Annie, of Winston-Salem, spent the week-end with their mother, Mrs. Mary Mecheum, Mr. L, 0. Markland made a business trip to Winston-Salem, Friday, Mr, G. B. Myers, of the Twin- City spent Sunday with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. David Myers. Miss Poda Stack attended the teachers meeting at Mocksville Saturday. _MacK!S_CHURCH_NE.wa The ground hog weather is still being felt in our berg. Our roads are almost unpass- able especially on the old red roads. Messrs. Henry Hagaman and L, B. Mock attended the teach­ ers meeting at Mocksville Satur­ day. Miss Ethel Howard, of Advance spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs, B. S, Orrell. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Howard, Advance spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Mock. Mr. and Mrs, 0, B, Jones, also Miss Laura Jones, of Winston- Salem, were visitors in our berg. The health of our community is the best it has been for some time. The- flu has disappeared and ground hog weather and bad roads have taken its place. Miss Mary Campbell,ofMocks- ville, spent tho week-end at the home of her uncle, Mr. J. W. Byerly. Miss Mamie Lee Campbell and brother, Prentiss, visited Mr. J, W. Byerly’s family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Campbell and little daughter, Pauline, were the guests of Mr. J. Cartner’s Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, C, H. Byerly and children, of Cooleemee spent Sunday afternoon with their daughter, Mrs. Arthur Smith. Miss Agnes Long spent the week-end with Miss Temp Smoot. A large crowd attended the sale of Mr. R. L. McDaniel on Saturday the 10th inst Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Harper, of Cool Springs visited relatives here Saturday. Mr. Joe H. Henly, of Greens­ boro, spent a few days with his sister, Mrs. E. M. Keller the past week. -------------^------------- Jericho School News. Farmington Wins From Advance In a close and exciting game, the Farmington Hish School bas­ ketball team defeated the Ad­ vance quint, on to latter’s court by the score of 17 to 10. Advance healt the lead all duf ing the first half, but Farming* ton reversed it and woniin the last frame. Altho a lot of fouls were made on both sides, clean play and absolute friendliness prevailed throughout the game. Purches. Farmington's fastest player, seemed unable to hit the basket; but this was made up for by Brock, who made some excel*, lent shots, although he had been out of the game for several weeks. W. Talbert and Ratledge shot most of the goals for Advance, each one scoring four points. r-Tutfs Pills- Enable Dyspeptics to eat whatever they wish. Cause food to assimilate. Nourish the body, give appetite. DEVELOP FLESH There will be a spelling at Jericho school house Friday night Feb. 23, provided the weather is suitable. Every body invited. Those on the honor roll for third month of school are: Kate Lou Greene, Elsie and Pink Dyson. Mrs. G. R. Everhart and child­ ren, of Cooleemee are spending a few days with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Bowles. Mr. William Wilson, of Har­ mony high school spent the week­ end at home. S. M, and Frank Dwiggins made a business trip to Winston- Salem Monday. Mr. S M. Dwiggins and fami­ ly visited his aunt near Coolee­ mee Sunday. A party was given last Satur- dav night bv Miss Amalia Wilson in honor of her twentieth birth­ day. Quite a number of her friends were present, who report an enjoyable time. After sever­ al interesting games were play­ ed, they were invited to the din­ ing room where cake and candies were served. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Mock spent Tuesday night with Mr. W. C, Howard at Advance, Generally, when a man’s auto tire punctures his religion blows out also. Two congressmen called each other liars a few days ago and I am very much afraid that they were both telling the truth. Every one reported a most de­ lightful time at the valentine party given by the Parent Teach­ er Assdciation on Friday evening at the school auditorium. The affair was superintended by Mrs. R, B. Sanford, president of the association. Miss Ruth Booe, chairman of the program commit tee, and Miss Sallie Hunter of the school faculty. An enjoyable musical program, and a number of laughable stunts and contests added a great deal to the pleasure of the guests. Delicious home­ made candy and attractive valen­ tines were on sale. Mrs. C. C. Cherry and daugh­ ter, Miss Gaynell, spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs, A. M. Kim­ brough, at Advance. After Every Meat WRKLETS Cbew yonr food well, then use WRIGLEY'S to aid dlgestton. It also keeps the teeth cleans breath sweet* appetite keen. 7A« Crmat Amariean Swmtmtmt 'd-bL ''S.retU ^Wr«W«rtW|| l:i№ I Do your banking business in Davie countr SOUTHERN BANK & TRUST CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. (IIBllKIIIBIIflBllill iiDianaiiiwiii iiiiaiiiiBisii iiH;i»a;i¡Hiii!B:::iBi!iiB¡iiiaiiiia!iiiB:ii!B¡Ka!iiiBii¡iBinii ixiBiiiiBiaiBiiiii iiiiaiiiiaiiiiBiiiiBüiiBiaiiiiBniia ыш ■iieauiiBiiiiBiinaiiiiBiiiiaiciaiiiiBiit lyiiaiiüBiiüi ISIHlilll MOCKSVILLE,NORTH CAROLINA “Watch Mocksville Grow” Trade with Kurfees & Ward and save the difference. We have a special proposition on Kurfees Paint to all who come in and buy by Feb. 25th 1923. “Remember” Kurfees Paint is the “More Lead Per Gallon Paint” Compare Formulas. Here^s Kurfees Pure Carbonatee Lead 80% Pure Zinc Oxide 20%—100% KURFEES & WARD, Phone 80; Oß i ’Vnjÿs шшаш Л:В1111В!111ВЯ1!ВШ1В1111В1!11В1Ш111ВЮ1В1111ЯН>!111 fi¥í¡ ■ йй-ï;ам§я ■ ,ÄlW*#--V#-^4i^e45« >zÿï2 b,iiLz:à™''i:'* -Г*1ЙЙ. jiK îî li;- «■aiHOümi': Stoj you migí i year TH 1 - T h e :: ju s t as g<, LABOR aa|-; 2 - H e isfe RETURNSiH others re c e p 3 —H e is Ki LIV IN G C (|; self and h i ^ joy; ^ • - || 4 —H is ch||; ju s t as gc"® A D V A N T A p _j.'en have; KSi; _ :,; ,5 -H e is f i rf I - much liberty:' I ■ IZIN G FO R ;'; I ducts and fc^ I tio n to n ie e t ~ ; p other dassei •; I 6- H e is e;:: H ficient and ■ from th e ( ENTERPRISE. MQCKSVILLE, -N. C. F A R M IN G T O N N E W S C o - o p M e e t i n g a S u c c e s s Oh last Saturday Feb 10th tha body of iwr. James M Perry was brought here for burial from his home near Winston-Salem. He was in his 76th year. A great many people of our community will remember him as he was bom ^nd lived hère until he was a middle aged man, he has somej relatives living in this commnn- Ity, and many friends here and I the great needs of CO opsrating.elsewhere. • The weather seems to-be very changeable, surely'all were glad ■ to have the bright sunshine ' last Sunday, but the cold days may mean . moré for us than we real- - ize now. Had it continued so warm ab it was in December, no doubt the peach trees would have been almost in bIborn, and that would' possibly have meant no' peaches, as it is, we hope to be blést with another good fruit year. The Epworth League gave a- „póther good program Sunday night. Testimonies from severa ..' were given, such meétings are a great blessing to thè ones who can speak a few words for their Master, and \ye hope some one who didn’t feel that the could testify may be strengthened and be able to do so when another op portunity comes. The Ladies Aid Society met with Mra. C. C. Williams on last Thursday evening. We hear and read of so much building being planned for the coming spring and summer in nearby towns. Can't some one get a visión, of what Farmington ■'needs? And act. ' A village can be no larger, nor better than the people make it. Hasn't ours room for much improvement In both? “United we stand, divid­ ed we fall.” Mi:, and Mrs. Lee Brock were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, Wesley Johnson, r With the passing of the “flue ,comes whooping cough. There ,are no cases in our village, but is near here. Miss Margaret Mi 1er, one of the pupils of our schoo is real sick with it, hope for her a speeky recovery, as she is so .much missed by her schoolmates. , The play will not be given on the 14th.- but it will, come at later date. The Ladies Aid Society w.. give a. valentine, bocial in the au ditorium oh Saturday night Feb 17th, Ice cream and cake with valentine hearts will be served -íirÍ3~TOkeff”thB'praceTifthB oiîë which was called oflf some time ago. Everybody come who wishes to havfs.i^|^y,jolly time. "Mr.ÿ^iMr8, J. L. Ward visit­ ed Mii'gna-Mrs. M. C. Ward Sun day afternoon. They were ac­ companied home by Mr. Ward' father, who will spend a few days visiting them and other re latives. Th? meeting at White’s School Hojse of ihii t 'bacco association Feb. Sth was a success in ev«?ry way. Meeting opened with song by a group t)f boys nnd girls with vory appropriate words for the occasion, followed by prayer by Mr. Green. Mr. Cain then made a splendid talk urging psople to wake up to ) a ( M y ^ p.<iEve^ölFdiiy Tale .E, N.' C. fo 8C0'Лмйв'ИшГЪо ;tho winds. /ding ZaechaeuB (vr. ¿iy/V K Y < зШ 1Л М BQW Æ R.“® ‘0 seewibwiTiTYuiiMwwwMu«,««... .,11— looking for him. Tills BABOON LIFE Tuesday night February 6th the board of stewarts of Cool­ eemee met in regular monthly session. A banquet was served fay the ladies of the church. Treasurers report showed every flnancial claim paid to date and a i surplus left in the tri^asury. Much interest was manifested in the new church enterprise, they feel thè need of better equip “ ¡ment nnd hava t.hp nhilit-y Our Honor Roll The following have subscribed and renewed: D. C. Kurfees, G. W. Mock, G. Z. Myers, vy.E. Walls, ^ m :3 ..A lle n , ----------- J. A. Current, F. J. Gaither, Mrs. Philip Hanes, Mrs. J. 'r. Angell, Mrs. C. C. Cherry, M. J. Holthouser, Duke Poole, G. K. Gibbs, G. L, Craven, , J, C. Bowles, Miss Lizzie Prather, Miss Lola Ward, Dr. E. C. Choate DENTIST COOLEEMEE, N. C,, Office over Ccoleemce Drug Store PVinvitiQ Riisidenco No. (54Г n o iie a offlco no. яз A. letter on the importance of the association was read by Miss Harp and Lonnie Driver. Mr. Swain then took the floor and made a most powerful appeal for the association. Then, next, oh my, wh"t a ta ble was spread, well, for one to appreciate it, you would have had to be there. T.ilk about good things to eai like chiirken, ham, pork. ribs, pickles, pies and a dozen other things with 26 flne cikes, now talk about eating, it [sure toik place. In the afternoon very appro­ priate son.srs and recitations were given by young ladies and young men, after which several talks were made by Messrs Cain, Htndricks, Holleman and others Then Mr. Swain took the floor a- gain and went into the details of the association pointing out the rules which should be observi.d to obtain the best results from the association. . Mr. Swain is a maaterrpiece and has his whole heirt in the movement. The great iiiterest these men are tak­ ing assures them of success. The farmers are waking up to the facts and they see in the neir future the tidal wave which will bring^ to them the things which rightfully belongs to them. The honest men of all occupations want justice to regain supreme to all. So stick together like men and you will win, Mr. Farmer. CO-OPERATE. With very best wishes to the association. lam very tru ly, b . H. H endricks. "I am going to tell you a about a South Airicnn Babooa nainei Bnicle Bnboon," snlil DadtJy, ‘'and oj Baboon ways when they are free. "Bnicle was very fond of all ol hU !0. Wlion Jesus saw !tl him to come flown a decliired lila inton- stor¿'’^^*’ him. Zncclinoiia cxTidcto'l. .Тпяця (1И J.VUU U*. UlA VJL Ilia...........lUlu, family ana of all of hla relations ®®olc ,Tos\is [which would humlH- sus know his hcai-t’s ccordlngly with him. [Him. How wonfler- rngnrdless of one’s' tis will reçoive liimt tor Into fellowslilp. QENUmq nd hog saw his shat ave been seeing 'ects of him for of all of the members of the Baboon colony In which be lived. ‘'Many of the Baboon« lived together and Bnicle caUed their part of th^ , ,, ----- world—where they an wari>-‘'Babooj 1"'='''y/cspoDd-j „ -jvTw-nro VUlage.’ ' ™ ««<1 with joy JNIijWS "Now Brucle wanted to talk to all o _ the Baboons and he wanted to tel Converglon them of Baboon why», _ao he callec them all together one day and madv nnd this speech; T •“ Baboon Brothers and friends arnrO ground. It docs relatives,’ be commenced, 'I want f,®®! ‘ tell you some of the ways of th P '’"'f Baboons and some of the famUy ralei““^ sny todny “ •Never be afraid of anything whei° , 1 any of the Mrs. Baboons-or Hie Mltf Baboons or tho little Baboons are ««ylnff danger. ■ 10 be n guest of this '* •Do' not even be afraid of guns, bti®!’' collcc- go to the rescue of the ladles or of th?’''®®'®" "'«s snve little children. not ‘••They say that when people are In® «s; not (o danger or If there Is aa accident anyf where the gentlemen always help th^*^*'® ladles and the children first. I _ .. . 1 •••That Is true In Baboon family Ufa too. We have never been known t^ BULil DURHAM TOBACCO* MR. FARMER- We want your Gfeain^- We pay highest market price. We send checks each week. We return cans promptly. Ask the man who ships us. Give us a trial. Mecklenbury Dairy Go. Inc. Charlotte, x N. C. nerly filled his it Pino Sunday mo; account of so mi disagreeable wenj " only a small cro; ther Kennerly Sunday night, F^ lope the weather t and a large cri ЮШШВ1П11 I I IFÎ iВ I Ì■ i<Шf.; I! ■I■Í4■ i i '■ ■ в в иáé m Notice of Sale of Land "Kind to Llttle^ Bible«." Church News desert * Mrs. Baboon or • Miss babooa or a Uttlo Baboon In time of danger. •• •Don't even be afraid of a leopard then. Don’t even let your Uear of a snake get the better of yon. " ‘I do not mean that you are to rush Into the jaws of danger or into the }aws of the snake or of the leopard. But I mean you must protect your little ones and the other little ones and the Mra Baboons and the Miss Baboona. “ •No Baboon has ever been known to go back on his duty in the time of need, and his duty is to look after the other». •• ’No Baboon has ever been known to think of himself when his wife or hla slater or his little one was In danger. " ‘No Baboon has been able to ever saj;: •‘ • <x>«t them look after themselves, There la no need of me to.” •"For If any one of the group ia In danger let every one of us do what w t can to protect him, •‘ ‘bet us never be afraid—that Is­ let ua be so afraid that we aren’t Under and by virture of the powers contained in a certain mortgage deed executed to C. P. Deadroon by I. C. Oavis and wife, May 20th, 1920, and being duly recorded in Book Mo. 20 page 40 Register’s oflice of Davie coun­ ty, N. C.. said mortgage and note se­ cured thereby, having been assigned transferred to John Blackwelder by the said C. P. Deadmon. The undersigned will sell publicly for cach to the highest bidder at the court house door of Davie county, N. C. on Monday the 6th day of March 1923 at twelve o'clock M. the following described lands, to-wit: A tract located in Shady Grove town­ ship, beginning at a stake in the “ Mud Mill” road, thence West with said road 3.86 chs. to a atone, thenc* N. 8.86 chs. to a stone, thence East 3.86 chs. to a stone, thence South 3.86 chs. to the be­ ginning, containinf^ one 1-2 acres more or less. On this lot there is one house and out buildings. This tho Sth day of February 1923. C. P. Deadhon, Mortagee John Blackwmldeb, Assignee of C. P. DbadmoN, Mortgagee. By D. B. McCUBBiNS Attorney. 1-26 We are glad to let you know that we have Sweet Feed, Oats, Cotton Seed Meal; Car Load Blue Cow on hand. We are still buying cotton. J. P. Green Milling C o . NOTICE When you use our flour, you une flour made from the best wheat that we can buy and it is thoroughly cleaned and scoured. Try it and see if it isn’t periectly satisfac­ tory. Horn-Johnstone Company build. Watch the Meth dista of Cooleemee build their new church. Mocksviile Methodists are al­ ive. Pine congregations are a-- tending all the services. Tiie pastor is now preaching a series of Sunday morning services, last Sunday the Subject was: Man— God his Greater. Fed 18. Man—Christ his Savi - Feb. 25. Man-th-J Holy Spirit his Regenerator. Mar. 4. Man—His Temptations Mar. 11. Man—Can he live holy Mar. 18. Min—Hia desting. Heaven or Hell. The evening !service will be evanglistic in pur­ pose. The Methodist'in the county are expected to do their part in the campaign conducted this week for funds to be used by the Board of Public Welfare in its work. 'Ihis i6 a worthy cause. The Methodist Pastors’ Con- 'erence feels very grateful to the local newspapers for their courte­ sy in giving us space for “church news". The citizens of Davie county are hereby notified that they now have the opportunity of securing the P. W. McNess sanitary seal­ ed medicines, extracts, toilet goods, stock and poultry tonics, dip o n fo '* * "“ off» T ««I- be — mail orders given prompt atten tion. JOHN H. Owen, IJox 192, Mocksviile, N. C. pd •••Bravery doesn’t mean being fool­ hardy. Braverjr doesn’t mean tekloj wild risks and chances. •• ‘Bravery doesn’t mean to take one’i lift in one’ii bands, aa the saying is, ot of taking any old chanc* at all. •••Bravery douu’t mean that on« must never feel fear, or that in ordat to be brave on* can aever know the feeling of fear. •• ‘That isn’t what bravery means. •‘•Bravery means,' continued Brad* Baboon, ‘to go forward and do vrhat y*u can for the protection of others no matter how afraid you may feel in­side I •• •That is what bravery means. To be brave, even though you feel afraid, for the sake ot others. •• ‘And when one la in danger all of us must go forth to help. W« muttn't let any one else do the work. -r “ *We must sleep in a different borhood on dlSereut nijifata for In thAt -way we will be very safe, and folto and wild animals will not knew where outaleeplng,place is to be found. - “ ‘And wherever we go we will call it our village, or Baboon Village. “ 'Be kind to animals who aren’t go big or so able to look after themselves. Be kind to little babies. Never forget the story of the Baboon who looked after a little lost baby and brought'hlm up snfely. “ ‘When you see people will be friendly with you, be friendly with them, too, though you must be sure they are really friendly. ‘“These ate the things I must tell you to do. And we must all promise, «ach other we will do them.' “ ‘We all promise,’ said the other baboons, ‘for w« wouldn't let a wei^isr creature suffer. No matter wbat the risk wa.i to ourselves, we’d uevSr. Mver, tever let that happen.' “ ■Good, Bald Bruclo Baboon. Tha* is the true Baboon spirit.'" RIDDLES Which non do children fled tlie hard- •itT Lesson. A musical son, on the organ at leastT Dlapaton.. WJileh shows evidence of having been wicked? Prison. Notice North Carolina. In the Superior Court Davie County, Before the Clerk Ada P. Smith and others Order of VB Piiblica- Evaline Cornatzer and others tion. It appearing to the Court that the de­ fendant Lillian Smith is a necessary party to tho above Special Proceedings for partition among the heirs of liuther 'Smith dec’d. and is a non-resident of this state and summons can not be serv­ ed upon her; (t is therefore ordered by the Court that publication be made for four successive weeks in the Enterprise —a newspaper published in Davie coun­ ty—requiring her to appear and answer the petition foi partition before the Clerk ot the Superior .Court of Davie county at his office in Mocksvil!«, N. C. on the lOtb' day of Febraar>' 19^, or 'the prayer of thepartition will be grant­ ed. This January 10th, 1929. W. M. SSAFORO. Clerk of the Superior Court. 1-18-4 Notice Having qualified as administrator of Mary Goolsby dec’d., notice is, hereby ¡given to all persons holdmg claimes «- gainst said estate to present them duly verified to the undersigned for payment on or before the 18th day of February 1923 or thfs notice Will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. This January 18th 1923. Petbr W, Haibston, Adm. of Mary Goolsby dec’d. l-25-4tf pd. —n-n---------wm--------— Consolidated A uto Lines Operating Daily Between WINSTON-SALEM, SALISBURY. MOCKSVILLE AND STATESVILLE Cari arrive Mocksviile 9:15 a. m. 4:45 p. m. Cars leave Mocksviile 9:20 a. m 4:50 p. m. ' Connections made at Winston-Salem for WiJkesbbro, at' Statesville with No. 11 Southern passanger train for Ashe­ ville and points West, and at Salisbury for all points on Southern Railway System. Fares: Statesville to Mocksviile $1.25 MocKsyille to Winston-Salem $1 25 Salisbury to Mocksviile ^1.00 Seven passenger closed cars. Careful drivers Cars leave Zinzendorf Hotel, Yadkin Hotel, Vance Hotel, and Mccksville Hotel. Wliutan-Salam Phone* 162 & 29 Salitbury Phone* 77 & 78 “SAFETY FIRST—SERVICE ALWAYS" We want a good Correspondent at COOLEEMEE to send us the news. We furnish every thing and give you the Enterprise free. If interest­ ed drop us a card __^S H 00T THE JOE WORK INI Southern Railway System Schedules. The arrival and departure of passenger trains Mocksviile. The following schedule figures are pub­ lished as information and not guaranteed. Between No Dp ;; Charlotte-Winston-Salera 10 7:37a -Winston-Salera-Charlotte 9 10:12» Asheville-Winston-GoldB 22 liB2p Goldo-Winston-Ashevill« 21 2;48p 21 and 22 Solid through trains betweerf Goldsboro and ji»A8heville via Greie^boro, Winston-Salem and Barber, with Pulimaa buifet Parlor Cars.^}?:! For further information call ón 0. A; Allison, Ticket Agent, Mocksviile, 'Phone No.’10 R. H. Graham, D. P. A. Charlotte, N. C. Ar No 7:87»10 10:12e 9 l:52p 22 2:48 21 [’HE. ENTERPRISE “AlljiThe Local News” Our-Motto—The Largest PAID-IN-ADVANCE CIRCULATION of ANY PAPER in Davie Cjouiitv' i Mocksviile V' ■ ' * J <' - TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR ebUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE^i '‘ * Ч, Л ^ |v VOL. VI.M OCKSVILLE/N. C., THURSDAY^ F-JilBrvUARY 22, 1923. ,./.N0iJ7 №TON-SALEM CONVENTION IIOSi Innual Meeting of State S. S. Workers There April 1 0 ,lla n d l2 th f Winston-Salem is to be the host Î the 1923 session of the Nortb _olina State Sunday School bnventioh, Tuesday, Wednesday hursday, April 10 th .11 and 12th. jorn the'office of the State Sun- |y School Association in Raleigh ,.ries the information that thé inday School workers in Wins- bnsSalem are already busy with Ians if or entertaining the con- bntion. It is expected that this iiU be one of the most notable inventions in the history of the ^ate Association work. ÍThe general cominittee on Ar- Wements, appointed by Wins- In-Salem Sunday School workers look after the details of ar- Ingements for-the convention-, Insists of the following promin- Christian business men of |a t city; • Chas. M. Norfleet, Inei al Chairman ; E. F. Barber, Chairman; E. B; Kearns, liairman Entertainhient Com* ittee; W. B. Carlton, Chairman Igisfration and Home Assign­ ent Committee: C. T; Leinbach hairmah Finance Committee;H, Spauch, Chairman'Hall Com- ittee; H. R. Dwire, Chairman .cal Publicity Committee; Rev. j^ouglas L,, Rights, Chairman iusic Comnttittee; Ray . Johnson,, inairntian Automobile Committee , A. Mathews, CUaiirman Parade ommittee. At the first meeting of the Gen |ral Commiltee a few days ago, ; was unanimously voted by the ommittee to entertain all dele- |at 63 to the convention frfie on tie Harvard Plan. This means at the Sunday School and phurch people of Winston-Salem pill open their homes and furniah dging and breakfast without st to the delegates. ■ On the program for the Con- ention will be several'of the Na n'a most outstanding Sunday hool s^eciaUsts. Among them 111 be Dr. Marion Lawrance, suiting General Secretary, of hé International Council of Reli- [iouB Éducation, who is kno\yn r ‘'‘the Princé of Sunday School iforki‘rs.’'^I)r, Lawrance^recent- y made à visit to North Carolina ind helped in Sunday School In-^ ititutès in Ra'eigh, Charlotte, jreensboro and .Winston-Salem. )ther speakers of national repu latipn will be announced in a few ays, according to a statement the Chairman of the Pro- ^ ’am Committee. i \in:,addition to the out of State jiç^cialists, many of the best Sun ‘^V School workers of the. Stale |w^l áppear on the Convention ograro. |rH E DAVIE CaUNTY CLUB . AT MARS HILL COLLEGE The.Dayie Club met Saturday nJght;Februàry 10, in the Exprès sion Studio, which was .vei’y b^utifully decorated with valen­ tine décoration^. Every one came yith bright faces, for it seemed almost like being at home to be with 80 -large a bunch of Davie boys and girls. , Oiir jhonprary member, Mrs.’, iEfktori,; off<ered a prize for the oi^. tl^t wqi^Id writei the best Origi-, uàiiî^le^iine. After much con­ centrât^" thinking: the vpraes Yféri wri(t«n find hfindpd ip. |3|ch,«n^wa0 a read Accor jing to number, , gpme of them.being real MORE AND BETTER SHEEP IS URGED Good'^pportunUy For Sheep Raising ein Farms of This Country “Sheep*are not à get-rich-quick proposition by any meatis, bût the farmers who.'keep a moderate sjze flock of themyeàr after year,; treat them Tight, and keep im­ proving the quality by selected ranis, find them ' a gond cash crop,” says Dennis A. Merriman ,òf the America:n.Steel and Wixe Company, according to the Na­ tional Crop Improvement Service. "Some sections specialize ip ;fur- nishing lamb and; mutton,' and others on wool, but the general farmer usually finds a type pro- diicin’g a good medium wool, and acceptable lanib and miittun, a more practical and pi ofltable pro - position.' ' ‘ _ ' “The- aheep can utilize the rougher portions of the'farna to good advantage, : thò, of course,’ they need other feed to^makë the best gains. The lamb: crop brings in ready cash, and the culling of the older sheep each year will add to the income, while each y ear the flock’ improves in quality and profit. . f “Sheep do.tipt re(yiire expen­ sive buildings,^ but should be kept from reaming oyer cultivat­ ed fields. They,grin'd their own feed, and when their simple but definite heads are satisfied, they pay their way vvith a good mar- gin^for their keeper. . ‘i am a great believer in boys. Sheep are practically adaptable What The Auto Truck and Good Roads Have Done In The Past Decade—- Spring Advertising, Etc. has- It has slipped upon u^ over night, as it wer6—the auto truck; -and before most of u's realized it, has become a most im- FARM iONblTIONS t : CONTROL PRICES 'portant^actor as a freight caiTier and as an ally, to the, farmer ^nd lumbermen. And in such a short period, too, foi-iit'has-been only a matter; of a decade ago when all freight was carried on trains, and when wagoiù ; and teams hauled farm produce and liimber oyer rough ’ and imuddy highways. Thè good roads and hiotor trucks have come to' us so suddenly that it .almpsh seems like a d rè^ , and yet their are here, and here to stay. ' And such an iiriprpvement they are over the old method! With the use of auto, the triick) locaifreight can be delivered much more quick­ ly,and conveniently, ais well more economically. Local freight can Pe tran^brted over'our highways by the use pf motor trucks without Vthat delay which was-formerly the case when several days, and many; t we^s,- were required to transport local freight overjdistances'of noly thirty to fifty niiles, especially where .there was ari; intermediate point. With the -use :pf ;vthe' motor truck .the farmer c ^ do more hauling over pur fine hijghways in one day than he could in a srtid week' with wagons 'àlid^e^m rough, muddy roads. These- are'great times in ;V^ich we are living.'.',. ;" ' The Gastonia Gazette hands out the following w^ Enterprise passes on for thè consideration of tlié Móc^^^^^^ chants-: ■ ■ \ How many advertisers ever take into serious c the-fact that-people’s reading habits vary apcbi^ing:^ asks Fred Kelly, in The Nation’s Bviisìness;v I^^á6ñ’t mean^ t^ are-moré likely to-read about umbrellas during'.a rainjr seM than when the weather is bright ; and; 'clear, but am rei^ reading habits much less obviou^ í;* ; ; * To begin with,, one might tliink that mpsfcreading would be done at; the seaspn when. the..days are shortest, and the. evèriinga cprrespondingly long.’, If -that , were true, public ^ would shpvv the big reading, months to ;be December and. Jánüa^: But', that is not according: to^the factó; ' Mp are 1;afcer> from public libraries in late February ; and-, in March than lin December. The explanation seems tp be tliat during thè season'of slush, when it is too late for winter sports, and too early for spring ac- where a farmer desires to ’■place itivities, reading is about all there itf to ' I should rather run■ his 'son in charge of some one; certain kinds of advertising then than at any other tinie. Library thing on the farm, to handle and ; gjjow á demand ior much .seasonal reading, thaii can hot raise for his very own."* : >i be easily accoiinted for. People read far\mdre genealo'gy in the spring than in the fall,_but more astrology in the fall than ih-the spring. Why? That's just the question:' Why? Conceivably, there rn^ay. be advertising more potent in the spring or in the fall, èven >%en no reason is evident. ■ interesting as:well,as huiribroup. When they had all been read they were . voted on by ballot and it was found that Mr. T. J. Fur- ohes was winner, A nupber of hearts with for tunes on them were then plaeéi pn the wall. Each on^ took a shot writh “Cupid’s”'bow and ar row to ‘see what his òr her for­ tune was tp be. As some were not yery gcod ;hiarkHmen (hey had to make several attempts be fore they were successful in l?arn ing their, fortunes then after thess' many attempts to learn that they were to live their lives all alone.without a lover, . Thè next and most enjoyable part of it all was refreshments which consisted of marshmallows candy hearts and popcorn. Miss Creila Young and Mr. Willie Grubbs were so kind to pop the corn while the rest of us ate Each 'one had the privilege of toasting marshmallows for him­ self, which was enjoyed by .all. We then had a short business meeting and decided to.meet a- g in as soon as Professor Mooie woul i permit. There were many suggestions as to the kind of meeting we should have next, but we finally decided to secure some good old “Davie County Sogrum” and have a candy pulling, • Those present were Misses An­ nie Pearl Tatum, Creola Young, Berthà McLean, Flora Allen, and Mess^.vFrand and Tom Furches, Willi^Grubbs, ' Isaac Booe, Wil­ liam TO^.well' Paul Dedman, Hu^ bert l^ioh/ Williahi Owehi' r> Clif. ford White and our horioraiy member, Mrs. Eaton, our TENREASONSfflRSyPPORT- INGMHOMETOWN PAPER. TheEnterprise has recently re­ ceived from the Division of Pub­ lications of the Agricultural Ex­ tension Service, the following'ten reasons for Supporting the h-ome town paper as offered by thie Valley Enterpriae of Nebraska, It is felt that the county news­ papers of North Carolina are rendering a real service to th(- communities which they serve and that the readers of this pa­ per may gain an idea aa to socr e of the reasons why this claini is made, your attention is invited to the following: L . Because, 'when you were born, it was the home paper that introduced you to the world, 2. ‘;When you grew up arid graduated the home paper ggve you another writeup,' 3. When later on you found your life companion and were happily married the home paper gave you and yours a nice notice, 4. When sickness and misfor tune invaded your home, the sad news was carried to your friends and^neighbors by the home paper. 1. 5. Whenyouhadbeen success­ ful in a busienes venture or had been promoted, it was the home paper that "heralded your ability, 6, If you sold out or moved to another location the home paper Some of Jfoliowed ypu with news of friends niemberd could not be pre-1 and neighbors. WINSTON-SALEM TOBACCO MARKET BE CLOSED MAR 2. sen t, Lewis Latham and Gilmer! W^en some unscrupulous Graham were away on a basket pevaoh tried to injure your char- ball trip and Dallfts Davis was acter, it waj the homo paper thijt gone gone to Atlanta to see his came to your aid. sister who waa yery ill. ’ r 8. Because ,the-hopie paper The Winston - Salem Tobacco Board of Trade has been notifi.ed b.v the large leaf export an^ man­ ufacturing buyers on the Win­ ston-Salem market that they will have to withdraw their buyers for the season after Friday .March 2, arid upon this statement the local auction warehousemen an^- nounce that they .will close the season that date, says The Twin- City Sentinel, This notice is given ^rowers in the hcpe that they will dispose of their holdings by that date as it will be much to theii: advantage. Notice Is given that the market will positively close on. that date, Buvers state that after that time offerings will be so small that they will be unable to keep buy­ ers on the market for a longer period. boosts your town and its institu-, tions, its people, its schools, its churches, and helps to promote good fellowship in the communi­ t y - \ \ 9, Because the live merchants offer money-saving bargain,? and protect you -from catchrpenny riiail order houses. , 10. And last, when you are fin­ ally laid away, it is the l^ome pa­ per tl^i^t prints opndoling pews of your demise, and that extols ypur virtues so the hearts of those who mourn are made to feel thankful that . the home paper stuck by you from the cradle to grav^. Even. 5th Avenue Jeweler ^Depends Upon The -Tradev of The Soil Tillers ( Washington CovTcspondent'of The f; Philadelphia Record) i • \ If;anyone'interids to starta dia­ mond storeon Fifth Avenue^ New York, it behooves him to investi-^ gate', the price of potatoes and coirn iiïithe Mississippi yalléy:’ànd thè activities of the- bPll weevil in Texes. If the farmers—those “pastoral people who know npthv ing about internatinal finance," according tb Banker Baldwin, of of London—are not getting a good price for their products.,look outl; the jewelry trade in New York is going to slump, and .like­ wise the clothing business and the automobile demand! ' In fact about six months after every de­ pression in akricultiire, is sure to bè ah epidemic throughout Amer­ ica. It is as certain as weather prpgnosticatioiis, at leàst. It is surer than that, for it follows as the night follows day, effect fol­ lows caiuse, that the, exclusive dealer in the highest class of; jew­ elry/;as well as' the brolœr jri bonds and other Wall street se­ curities is dependent upon the trade of the ;farmers. GROWERS MUST SmTOGErHER .Norwood Tells 'Dillion Co^>|Ai ;TKat Team W ork It Meat-,' 'ure O f Success Sn. . Yes I hear the sneer of the dealer, who boasts that he never ca*ers to the trade of any but the “exclusiye class'*, that.he is not at all cPhcerried iiii - the price of onions and wheat-but he is. Perhaps just when he. thinks he has established a prosperous trade with the ultra rich, there is a bumper crop; Somfe people do not .understand why a bumper crop is.so named. ' Thfey think it means a wave of plenty and prosperity when for both farmer and merchant it may mean that both will ‘ ‘gp bump. ” The Department of Agriculture has prepared a chart—one of loss plats of carvco and angles which wiggle in most amazing demonstrations of indisputable statistics, and prove that the dia­ mond merehant can’t [sell coro­ nets -of Kohindors at a million dollay^ pach if the farmer is: get­ ting less than cost for raising hay. The farmer, looks over^v.his field of goldeo grain, and in classic phrase exclaims, “These, are niy jewels,” and when he finds trade slack in his “jewelry store’V he may know that it is reflected .by slack business on Fifth Avenue, One-third of the clothing, the pianos, rugsi automobiles and rha chinery is bought by farmers,^ They may nbt be.buying - jewelry directly from New York “exclur sives,” but if they shorten their purchases on Main street- the Main street dealers .goes put of business and he ceases to send orders to the jobbers, and the jobbers cease to send orders to manufacturers;;the factoris close, the idle wage^earners economize and go hungry and their patroh- ase of clothing and groceries is shortened. Bankruptcy of the “exclnsive” follows the progress of the boll weevil and the potato bug, or the slump in the market demand for the bumper crops. : All this ia familiar theory to niost; observers, biit now the De­ partment of Agriculture's chart proves it by history. The chart t:overd the- period from 1890 to the present, . Taking' the figure 10Ö; as the normaV: or average purchasing poWer of the farmers, the chart abowB a variation, durini; tha . U ' - -Xittle George! ' Norwood, prè? sidént of : the Tobacco Growers Co-operatiye.Associatiôn, ; revei^ sed the Biblical saying.that а.ргб phet is without honor in hia own country when to a large group of farm leaders at Dillion, S. G,i1a^ ' week he made the ke^ote of bjs address the assertain it is not wise for anybody to have thé power to fix the price of the comí* modity. ' ~ “Our Southern scheme of c№ ‘ operative marketing baa caught the imagination of the, whole. world today;” he added. * •■Anil the,fullest success'of our associa^-. tion simply depends upomho'w r much we learn of team work to carry on together this business of , merchandising." Making an appeal to theigrow- ' ers to stick together in their lo* cals, Mr. Norwood said that t|i« ; educational advantages of co-oih perative marketing Itocals aloiM v would.more than pay.'for the en*!: ergy expended. ’ ’ : : He summarized the work-of ihe association by diving..^heM '^ll. be a fourth payment. abmétii^.eil^v ; this summer as some of the South ^ Carolina tobacco was.'yet u n a ^ and that association , ooet ÿthia ' year despite the mistakes Ù№^ avoidable : ia a new organuatij«ii<v ^ wpiild hot be more than the iuej«... tion floor costs. . ч: “The law 'ot .«apply : and de*' mánd previously controlled you,’.'r . he maintained,., but thiroug|f-br>' Í ganizatibn you control this law get yourselves cost of production*/ every year. But to do this it is> necessary to increase the sign up and get more tobacco next year. We can- handle three times th* ' tobacco through the same >irare«' houses as can be handled the aue*. , tioii way ând these with other savinse СЯП he_ made through ■ ~ ~ J. orderiy delivery will increase tte profit to the grower.' If we in* / ■ , ' 1 crease: the sigiii-up: we cáñ e ^ ^ hahdle the ptoblem of оувг^рго* - duction. Mr. Norwood concluded his adi v; dress by stating that he knewjof :t no other resolution for the go(kt prices tobacco brought this year .! than the association and th»t j ^ ; pm of <:p;^peratlve marketiog^^^^ Was fundamentally an improve^'; inent of farm conditions in every' way. ' yeaisB from 1890 to 1901, from : iOO down to 87, and business fail: ures during the same period v an .:: ied from normal to 60 per oeiit,«« bpve nornaal., Whenever the far* mers’ purcihasing power went the line indicating business fuK ures rose high. j The peroid of fromlSOO to 1908 ^as:n6rmal for both the: farmers«.: 4nd business. Then from 1908 v ; 1919 the farmer’s prosperity' ran smooth, even 20-per cent a*,: boye'-normal part of the time^ - Business failures ran about nor^ v ipal—even to about 70: per cent, l below normal part of the time. ' l^emember that the higher the '■ prosperity line of the farmerg the ■ lower the line of business failur-. es.' These two "curves” never bul­ ged at the sai}te time. The line;. sho,wing business failures always: lagged frprn six’inontha j after the curve showing:! pression.; Effect: folt ^ it does not (Qginoide (<io»tiflued oiA K«g« sixi ùy..ì&ijiìÉÉÌ ЛУ; -■ V... PageF»i®iiOCMtE ЕГОРШЕ I P Published Eveiy Thursday nt - Mocksviile, North Carolina. S t o p , A. C. HUNEYCUIT Pubiisher. Subscription Rates: ENTEÉPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. G. In lead ing l he opening prayer | at a recent meeting of the Color­ ado : House of -Represenlatives, Rev. J. R. Kader is said to have made the following statement: . “Oui’ courts ara corrupt; God has been expelled from our churches: our pulpits are fi¡led with essayists; our bpya and girls '-Î ioy’k;-: JUSl Щ reni .. . «T4V*« VUt UIIU giriS .V áre going to the dogs; our labor- ^ a”Í ^ *”8; men arq going to work withStrictly ?n Advance. empty- pails, while our farmerH Entered at the po^ oífice^í at starve, and the middlemen wax ' "• N C., a? sACOhd-class^ fat oh exorbitant prices. Our ler the ^ Vf ^ari:h banks .are bursting with money. ” • • ■ Conditions may be Ihu^ini Col­ orado, and, if so, that state , is in a bad plight. We are thank ful that one could not- triithfully .if J Mocksviile, . ‘ matter under ■ - 8, 1879. Mllocksville,N.;C, Feb. ,22, 1Э23.§АнаштовАШ)са| TURKISHVIRGINIABURLEY t 5 J o r t o COOLEEMEE^W S'-^’:- The new, school building is just about completed and wlH soon be ready for usé. This is one of fhe best equipped school buildings in the state and the people of this communnity are proud of the building as it is a great step to ward education. i - Rev. Rath has accepted the cal. of the Presbyterian Church at this place and is already ñlling his appointments here. We are glad to have aman like Rev. Roth come to our town and we extend to him a hearty welcome. pay by day things are getting better in eveîy way, or at least they are in Cooleemeé. The Baptist Philathea class en . ijiio u. vY. wwiggjns wno tias. '•^rtairied its members and friends been in very poor health for some last Wednesday night by giving tinae is a little improved, we are ^ St. Valentine party. Quite a glad to note. number were present and all en ______-.---.-r-.o......... .. . ■ ... , .Things are moving on Here’s wish have relieved thé railroads; of so ' The. health of our community isMerrill is plan- ing St. Valentine come every ■ much of their burden, they should W v ¿ood at this wn'tintr ñing a good commencement. We month. We'ek at Sallsburv . ' have the best school in basket ball team met the big : .Since.warisVh^l.>hatótJier lads frc^ Farmington last Friday could we exnefih in «11 ■Rnwinii inf» csrtlinni nl- T-..Î.U- -----1- __________ ______.__________ .--w &AVV vxuiili uliy ; i T~ paint such a piiitureof conditions — A man might hv$ a blameless North CaroKaa; and, ' yet. It is reported that Ralph D wig- life in the wilds, but in contact there is food for rflection in thé gins has thel small pox. ■ - 7 -Tiumtnea cmss en- with his kind,- only the deepest utterances' made in -thi. petition . ¥rs J. W. Dwiggins who has tertamed its mtmbers and friends ' Christian principles and fortitude the Colorado ministt>r, ^ bp»« ^--------- — u. - —-. catfkeep him clean.' , - - ' - - •• Since good roads and gasoline " tJei’ichö N ew s.It-- '—'¿1— j- - - ■ . ^ ' • CALAHALN NEWS could we expect in all Europe ipg,. schcol at Jericho, spent the than such principles as any indi- week-end with home folks at .vidual might bring along witb Hamony.^ ■ "him from a four, year sojourn in There will.bo preaching at Jer- Since, “old man winter" began that prosperous empire? , icho Sunday Feb. 25. The public blowing hia icy breath, the wcod, — !-------—-----:— - is invited. piles have been rapidly “meSt* V Education that sails to-make Miss , Stella Tutterow, of Cen- ing’' v»hile everything else'is thé individual . a better and a spent a few days last week freezing. ,inore willing worker, is unworthy sister, Mrs. B.urrus Born to Mr. and Mrs. C. S. An ■ the name. Because a ,man has , . derson on Feb. 17th, a fine son. the advantagerof a college train- / will be a apîlliiig at Jqti- ing;, is no reason why he.should invited. and while they were defeated, I yet the little bnys showed the j men from Farmington thnt theyj were real sports and knew the game and could play it. The score w as^ to 12 for Farmington are reminded that we still live in Cooleemee and are yet cool at times by the weather we are having, for it Cool-ee-me. Hi- A • n u'— ' Rev. C. S Cashwell, of States- ux «i coHtige iram- , ville, preached an excellent seris no reason why he.should cho Friday night Feb. 23; Every mght with Miss Rachel Anderson В .^urch Sun- always wear, a clean xollar and : Mrs. Martha Barneycastle and ^ G. АпНргйпп rtffbi.'T...!.- П.Ч.. «•‘J'; avoid, common work. After all, it is the breaker .of stones and : shoveler.of dirt .who makes,the ;-rold world go along. . ojarueycascie ana Mr. Walter Keller has purchas T. GrAnderson, of the Twin-City, ed anew ford, : . spent the week-end here with Mr. and Mrs. J.,L?e Kurfees home folks, spent Sunday with their daugh- Mr. G. S. Anderson made a turn 1,0;' • :. iHd *you ever thought of it— .ff«-eai?8t^ o d our system of tér, Amelia, visited at Mr. Kurfees’ Friday afternoon. ® r . i* in the way of in- Mr. Jim Wilson spent Sunday : .'.«pinng thefarmors^to and want afternoon at P. M. Cartners.? ;■ just such ■ roads'through their ■; .farma Forwrne time there*was , . • some grumbling amoug those who I OAK GROVE NEWS were not reached by one of these‘ O0L - As we send in th^ news we are sorry to learn of the death of Mrs. Ray Baird which occurred - -----— iiii* VI, o. /iiiuerson m&CI6 d *?q cIia ter. Mrs,;.Grady Ward, in Mocks- a husband- and several Mh ; W. C. Wilson and daugh- enteSSLd'* a^ n”jmber^ o f T S and other relatives and ter, Amelia, visited at Mr. D. C. friends with a valentine party Wednesday evening the 14th. Misses Annie Bosch and Rachel Anderson spent Saturday in Mocksviile. íThe roads but novvVe hear much Gladys McClamroch, of the^vJeeK-en'd at home..nnf roaas, Dut nowwenearmucn v,„_ Mr. Chapman Powell talk , amoug farm er about pre^ S e r ¿ T m ^ ^ L S S sick with tonsilitis, paring outlets to the highways, ^ even at their own expense. Fact Mrs. Bettie Sanders, of Kern- . !&; the farmers of this section eraville, is visiting relatives, and UNION CHAPEL-NEWS have learned that the convent- j Mr. Charlie McDaniel and son, Sunday School is doing, just of Kannapolis, spent the week* fine; much interest seems to be end with Mr. and Mrs. Sanford manifested, and we are antlcip Nail. " ating a full attendance a littleMrs. C. L. Walls and daughter later on. Frankie, spent Saturday in.Mock 'Mr. W. W. Summers and fam- sville. with Mrs. Wall’s mother, ily have the sympathy of the en- Mrs. D, G. Lanier. tire community in reigárd to tKe to these we extend our sympathy Mr. T. I. Caudell and wife also Je(f Caudell and wife, of Mocks­ viile, were in our town Sunday. We are glad to have them cx>me Miss Edna Lanier, a student of »o see us as they once lived ,p Harm««« -----. here and are some of our-closest and best friends.the Harmony high school, spent is right Farmington Wins Again. ______ ence of the auto and truck; over­ balance the expenses of road building. The auto may be hard on roads, but it is here to stay, and roads will l^e gradually shap­ ed to suit it. • y/e should hot become despond­ ent if we hear some grumbluig . »bout our public school system^ -It is a healthy sign, As'we said some..'time ago,, the people ore , ; wide awake to the •im.iiortance of «diication for all, but a iittle in the dark as to just what system will best aCraDiplish déHred re- BaUs. There is no.danger while thè - people are wide awake and , kicUng foy better’methods, for they, will surely discover what they are after. Our danger is in lack of interest, or, being satis- fled with what we have. The most hopeless trait in any people is just going to sleep. The poli­ tician known this, hence when campaign tinries are on, he howls calamity. Representative Houser has in­ troduced, a bill captioned “A bill to be entitled an act to tax un­ married. men for the prof:ection of old maids. ’’. .The bill does not reach the bachelors until-they arrive at the peaceful age of forty, after which, i^ the -bill becomes, a law, such male citi­ zens must appear before the Clerk of the Court for an investi- . gatioii as to physical, mental and financial abilities etc., and, if found in the taxable classs, is to be relieved of $100 per month thereafter as long as he remains siiigle. The tax to go for the sppport of old maids. Very plausible legislation, say we. Boys, get busy\with youv, court- 208, , - - lire CO Several of our peop'e attended üiness and death.of their dear the funeral of Sherrill Summers little boy. We have misaéd'. him at Union Chapel last Wednesday, so much at the Sunday School. Mrs. E; T. McCulloh and child- Sherriil was one of our brightest ren, of Winston-Salem, spent the boys, and his sweet smiling face week with her parents; Mr. and will be missed so much. ' Mrs. R. L. Williams. Many pleasant visitors at Mr. Mr. Cecil Leonard,, of Kanna- R. L. Walkera,Sunday afternoon, polis, spent the week-end here Mr.'W. M. Frost was cail^ ; to with relatives ani friends. Chattanooga, Tenn., a few days Miss Alice Hepler returned ago on important business. . He Saturday after a ’»isit to her ^ill return to'Mocksviile in about cousin, Miss Mary Boger, above ten days. Mocksviile. Mias Lillian Hutchens delight- Messrs Joe Long and Willie fuiiy entertained a number of Myers made a business trip to friends Feb. 14th at a Valentine Winston-Salem one day last week party. After enjoying art hour — ^------- of social pastime the boys found , CENTER NEWS theii? partners by matching hearts _— :— ; Then they were invited to to the Charley Tutterow spent thé dinning room where cake and week-end with his sister in Gas- punch were served." Those pre- tonia. ' sent were: Misses Amy Stack, Our faithful Sunday School Lillian Nichols, Selma Nichols, superintendant is tusseling with Mary Campbell, Lillian Hutchensa case of “Gripp.” Bio. Griffin never misses unless he is sick Choppings are the order of the day. T. P. Dwiggins, Edd And­ erson, D. 0. Helper have had theirs and, a number.more are lo follow. N ow is a fine time to get a square meal in this section. Mr. Henry Bailey died Sunday night. He was 9n old confeder­ ate soldier. . Jno. V. Tutterdw,. J. D. Sea- ford and James P. Dwiggins all of which are old confederate veterans in this section are in very feeble health at present, Mr. Glenn Smith, of Gastonia, spent one day last week with hn iather-in-law, W. D, Tutte>:ow. Pollie Baker, Pearl Baker and Lucy Plott and Messrs, Swin Stonestreet, George Beaver,' Al­ bert Boger, John Campbell, Mack Baker, Bob Baker, James Allen, Boyce Boger. Sam Boger, Will­ iam Barney, George Plott, Clyae Hutchins. Dock and Wiley Mc­ Clamroch. , Mrs. C. F. Allen and Mrs. Em­ ma Hutchens went to Winston- Salem Friday to see th<iir broth­ er, Mr. C. P. Kurfees, who is ill,; at the Lawrence Hospital. There was a singing at Mr. R. L. Baker’s Saturday night. A good crowd was present and en­ joyed the occasion very muchit In one of the most interesting basketball games of the cham­ pionship series, the Farmington team won from- the Ccoleemee quint,^ on the letter’s court," by a score of 27 to 12. At' the beginning of the game it looked, as if the teams were, about evenly matched, thè score was kept. about even for the first ten minutes, but after this, Farm­ ington drew away from thdr op- ponants and kept thé lead through the remaining par t of the game. Thè outstanding ifeature of ihe game was the strong defensive work of both teaioas, ira^ciàllÿ that of Farmington. : The ; entire Farmington team contributed to the^scoiring. Fur- cSfs. Bowden, I Blake and Smith each getting ,thre'3 field goals. Parker seemed to be the out­ standing player for Cooleemee, caging somie excellent shots. Koontz and Brinegiur .also helped in the scoring,- the latter doing some good foül shooting. . By winning this game iPwm- ington clinched thè county chim- pionship, as they noiw have a lead that can not be.overtaken, hav­ ing won fi ve games and lost none, while their nearest opponant hàp won two and lost three. IF YOU NEED ANYTHING in our line call on us. Will be glad to serye you, and we appreciate your patronage. We handle gasoline, oil, grease, Mansfield tires ajid tubes, blow out piatches, patching rubber, cement,in fact anythihg that it takes to repair your car. We will do ybiir repair work as go6d and as cheap as anybody. 'Give us a call. We always have free AIR and water. .Yoiirs to serve, BINKLErS GARAGE Phone 105 Mocksviile, N. C. Notice of Auction Sale I w ill se ll to th e h ig h e s t b id d e r, a tp u b lic a u c tio n , f o r c a sh , o ii W e d n e sd a y , F e b . 28, 1923, a t m y h o m e, 1 m ile w e s t o f F a rm in g ­ to n o n th e M o c k sv ille -C a n a ro a d , th e fo llo w in g p e rs o n a l p ro p e rty : _ Two mules 4 and 5 years, well broke No. 1 mules in good .condition; one Fqrdson Tracto^ in good condition; one Trac­ tor Oliver plow; one tractor disc harrow; one tractor Am«ieo drill; one 2-horse breaking plow; one 6-hoe horse drill; one John Deere manure spreader; oo.e thowingmachine; one hay loader; one side delivery, hay rake; one dump-rake; one hay tedder; one riding corn planter; one riding cultivator; one si- horse wagon; one set of wagon harness;'one set carriage harness; 2 male hogs; 2 brood sows; one DeLavul Cream sep­ arator No. 12; one 20-gallon barrel churn, and a niiraber of other things too numerous to mention. Sale begins at 10 o’-. O. R. ALLEN I t * e i n i i o M i U e t o X ^ S , just about 90% of the trouble ar^ig X in ordinary pencils is caused by thè clog-' ging and jamming of the lead. . The Parker patented Lead Ejector wipes out that diflicuhy entirely. It follows the lead like a ramrod at every turn of the Parker WormDrive, And thé Worm Drive ia another Parker perfectioa that enables you to turn the lead iboAh wflys/—OUT when In use—IN - when not in use. Hence the Parker point won’t piohch a hole in the lining of your pocket, or it won't marii up the contents of po^et or haiidbBg. > - S l « §0 « p Madei with jeweler's predsion fin i^ thsy'areiii ; ? the CÜM8. of iiiw .'stro^ iiu tru n ita^ ; . ■. ,v.: ^ ■ .-"i ; Parker Pencite are nnw—they arefi» inadvsaesof~'.any wn'vèeyeir'sei^ Come here and let ua slmw w u tfiemsny.bcsnttftü styles' in IViple Plate, Sterlit^Saver; Yelkm Oold ' and Qreen Gold-^pl^,' c h a ^ and er^vedi^ SUpmÜieÛàdatikewrùiiig :: A i> D R E S ^ ^ “T h e Jew eler^* ; M oçkeyülie» ^ Byerly's School News. Mr. and Mrs, J. K. Lewis and daughter, Mary Frances, of Win­ ston-Salem, spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of Mr. L. 0, Crouse’s. - . Miss Edna Robertson, spent Sunday afternoon with M'as Ella Williams. Messrs, M. L; Zimm-. rm in and D. G. Foster, ot L'-xi">i:ton, vis­ ited their uncle,, ' r. C. C. Zim­merman. vMr. Alex Crotts an J'famll •; of Advance spent Sun lay with Mr. ----------' ' BIG 8 Ш IN PAŸINO Ш Н Ш F T O K E R ________________ ._____. ^ ^ .* • * • * *and Mrs.-W. L Rüberispn; ;. ■ Miss Mable,M.v<i.rd i-pcnt Satur­ day iaWinatonrSa^^tniv ; , WilUamston Enterprise ■ One of the _ big. problems, for farnaers of this section to face is buying fertilizer for this year's crop. ' _ Just as usuly the moneyed man can buy at a reasonable price, but the poor man : who has no money, hai to pay an exhorbitant price.., The contract piice to all v per­ sons, whether.. thejr. be- farmie^i or merchants for^c^ more ia |25 per ton at the factory with. frdght added^ making : it coBt^27.70, delivered at WiiJiatnT atoa for spot cash, The fam er í4‘í.i or merc^nt .who has ^ to 'buy on time[ pays ^ ;0 0 with 6 per Mnt interest after May : When th^ dMler w a the btll. he gets fori his: ^ervlM ten: ^ cent off the biU, which is 'on\^ i modest charge for his work; and ' responsibility. , . ' ■ . The whole load finally fslls : on th|B uàér ’ which figures , j^ftjr.; ^ r | cent;inter«^'t'.that'*t^^^^ ti(^ has W pay r t ^ ^ t9'iight,m0n t^ tim wjieii j^yments are i m ^ tim etli^jeigU terest^rate is ^ tim0 is longer than éight mwths thè rat» oOht«iMt{ifÌM«, différencé;ih;^ish^^ tiib« il shared bit: our 7 heiij^bprs»; tibut,„^ to^nri^h P95»№ must hu»; ____________^ ____________________^ ' _________ ' ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. g " ' PsígeTiüál JUST A FEW SPECIALS.. We are going . . to offer Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Feb. 26, 27, 28 and March 1st and 2nd. Don’t miss your, ' chance on this. ^ ‘ ~ ^ ' '' v S ll® - j N, C ......■:.......... ■ Friday night, the Valentine party gi ven by the Perent-TeacK- er Associatijn , wai a great suc­ cess. 'About ninety guests were present; The pfograrti of games and cotitests,furnished great, futí fór the rhfithers and fathers. Some of tha most amusing games were th^e' Ш ,. Race,iWalking.to m , ing the Airow. A riiost enjoyable musigal prográm. was rendered . af ter which iheffun' began. The - ^ ■winners jof the, prizes were as ^< follbws:, ;High Squeal,^ Mrs. M. : walking to music, Mrs. .,.l¿^^,.Áb,.^Holto,ti; foot Ш " N. Andersd'n; broad: stretch,Mrs. Z N. Andersoniblowing the can- 'die, Mrs/ M. Watei’b; pinning the arrow, 'Miss Huntéri Rev.-Mr. Safford‘awarded the prizes. ‘ .Ths program' fbllows: l —pid ■ ‘ songs by a quartette-Mr. Joe Fry,- Chuirlea Tomlinson, R, B. -Saniord'aiid J. B. Johns'.oiie.. ; ■ 2 -ryiolen duet—iJoe Fry and ■ ChasTcmlinfion.ir ' Mocksviile Won In a double header Friday after nooij on the Mocksvijle court', the Moclisville“lawyer3”beat the Ad vance boy team to the tune of 3Ò to 18. Although beat by Ad vance two weeks ago by a close score, the lawyers Friday out .played Advance in every fòini and fash­ ion; Moore, for Mocksviile, start­ ed.things after afew ininutes of play with a goal froin the field Sherrill Summers Dead. |. -T . -- Sherrill Summers, 8 ye^r old -ion of Mr. Winfield Summers, lied Feb. 12th,' after a lingering illness, arid was;laid to reit- Feb. 14th, at Union Chapel. F u n ^ sarVices; Were conducted by Riey. fi. T, Penry, of Mocksviile. : ' ; A| vast concourse of relatives and i friends came to pay their last ¡ tribute of respectl-to '^the darling little boy, who sopalie;it- |y, bore his affliction until the end canie. He said he wan'.ed to see the| flowers bloom again. 9ШШМ1 «TH! GROVE NEWS which he duplicated a moment that he sees them blooming now. later; “Law’’ Woodruff aided 2 ------.i. . Elizabeth Hendricks spent ak-end at Farmington with ter. Miss Nell Hendricks. Anme. Beeding returned Saturday from a weeks’ friends and relatives in h-Salem., ' Grissom Smith' made a S3 triii to Winston Saturday ,mi|s McDaniel is suffer- We'thinkp^h a very serious hand, ,t to be caused by an inter- Mise..For we think he is basiring thë,. . , ,. rhore by abeautiful goaV'rom mid realms of God’s Eternal Spring i**‘ Reding wrriea nis____L -r,..:-:--iU - e —t t-.ie A J I . „ „ • .......... _ — i.— с --------court. During the first half Ad vance succeeded in getting only one field' goal and one foul,^ while Mocksviile shot three field-and one /oul goal, making the score'j at the end of the first half 7 lo3. Mocksviile started the second half with; a rush. Click kept Markland, the star fjrw.:rd of Advance, fiom shooting a gcal j diiring the.first half, a'though he got two - field goals in the lal ter I f ■ 8-VocArSol^R. B Sanford. I half^ 0 j,k everied iciup with two 4 -S?lectibnoldsong3-quartette jjjnnself. ■ When Markland is 5 -.Games and contests. i .field to.two field goals, ,somebody , ii guarding, and that man Fr.day Silver Loving Gup Given By wis Click. Tolbert L G. scored ' Clement ¿.LeGrand ,2 field gca^ -but‘‘Law’^ Wood­ ruff, his , man. in the meantime Hhot.fiye f I pm vVhe fie!tk i ’ / / It wou’d be Unfair to singleiut YOU HAVE no apmtlto, InillKitatlon. -Wluil on etomaoU, Slclt Hewtache, run aow n,” you will Und Tutt’s Pills what you need. They tone tho weak stomachi and build up tbe eystom. i yC l«inent B^Grand; 6 f thia Cloy have very generously ( ffered t\Vp silver loving cups to the win- nifa of theibaalcetibalichampioii- ship,--of'the ,L;bys games and the girli- gamtsi;‘,‘ T heiel :beautifui cups m ust be won 3;years' in suc- d-’ssionifo-be o«ned :perm^Ti?ntly by.ahy IpamV ^ •te£to and the. w inning g irls ' team - will each have poss«S3ion~of the cups fo r one y ear an d jiav e the privelege of engfavihg oh the cup .'the ham e ’of ' th e school w hich .they .repi-esented, i; . : We say ihree cheers for Mr. Clenieht and Mr. LeGrand-for 2 theiir generosity , an^ .interest. - The cups, will bs on display in a few days in'the windo\y of Clem-; erit &-LeGrand. - . The adyahtages of aVconsolida one m-jn on Mocksville’s team as ,;t >d school are so prfat that wha^ feature, for tlie whole t‘arti 11 might wi’ite could only touch; { r . to p'ay rings i few of the low peaks of it ’s achiworkfd together aiòùnd theicbpponen's, v The girls'gama Tásiilted 16^16 tie.; : Til-i gamev will 'bg piaÿ^ pVè'lat?r,oi) thé;Móck-vil!e cjurt. The game : у ésletdáy wo s not a charopionship cont^est because an' Advance teacher.played. time Suffer little children to P :tO ;;Winston-Salem one come unto me and forbid them“® iâst week and is much not, for of such is the kingdom p tbe present price of of heaven. A Friend.________■ '■ re will be given at Smith I Academy on Saturdry March 3rd, the play “My Wsh Rose..” This is one of jest plays on the road,» and pple^f the community are Hng.'to enjoy one of the [lays ever given in this sec -------------^--------:----- rime of play is three hours Advantages Of Consoli-"* | three acts^and four ? . . . J. besides, the chorus andqation il music. The play is com- , . . . lof twelve active characters ; (he foliowirg Ifetl'er was readiale and six female The by Miss Eliza Baity at the Co-oiger, Mr. Sherrill, wishes to celebration at White’s.Feb. 9th:|i a hearty welcome to all vish to : attend .and will, as* ou something worth while, open at 7 p. m. A small [sion will be charged,‘’15c hildren and 25c for adults. CANA, RT. 1 NEWS' Woòdrùfìll /Lanier 4 Mojre 10 Click 4 Wáters i LF , : Rat ledge 4 RF^i Marklahd ;4 - С ' Talbert L,V2, RG Faircloth FG ADVANCE NEWS evemints. In fact, ' it js marely tha pro blems of puttliig the truth bVor^ the -p,op!e. We. the-peapk' o the much, talked Of rural district: . dp not<want the, city'; children Gda Byerly and Lynn surpKssusineducational p'rogressley were hostesses at a par- when we can\have jiist'as gond ihonor of Mr. T, J. Byerly. .school as they have.. We hav^easive rook was played, the no mote right: to have the one|going to Mjss Dorothy Tay- 1 teacher school than the city peo^he giraciously presented it ...1__■ J i._____L? I * ■ ■ *Talbert S'ple do, so why not combine them^e honor guest. After the Fouls, Waters 1 ; Woodruff 1; Tal ' and makaone great .; consolidateq,% delicious salad courae was be^rt L . 4. Halves, 20 minutes, ¡school? Then, .' with Va-pleasurid by^Miss Mary Lewis Kim- Referee, Mr. Mr. Tptum. Hendrix, Empire; Church News ■said iMethcdists’ die we 1.’ The board of Stewards of the Mocksviile Method i 3t Chu rch met at the parsohageiTucsday night. The wort of the (Quarter w ^ re­ viewed, progress oi( all lines was notedi Treasurer reported that finances were the best in the his­ tory of the church. It was de­ cided to ineet monthly, the Mon­ day night fpllpwing each second Sunday, Following business ses sion refreshments were served by Mrs. Swafford,' The beit place lo sp?nd ' Wed- pesday eveninig is at prayer m'ét ing. March 15 a team of centenary ■speakerà * from Nashy il le, Tt hn., ■will' address the kethodists of , the county in Mocksviile at 11 o’­ clock. The last payments on cen■ tenaEy..pledge3 is no^ due. Let.’e ' pay Up. (^Pray for the Missionar­ ies,, but don’t geliso busy praying for them that you forget to pay iycur pledges. i \ ' Go to Sunday School at 9:45; Preaching at-il; Epworth League at 6:30 and Preaching at 7. That’s the way to'spend a happy Sunr day. . ■ The Davie County Methodist Pi-eachers Conference will meet next Monday at 10 o’clock at the parsonage with A.' C. Swafford, Important business to come b5- fore the pastors, ; Rev, W. ; J. S. Walker; pastor West Davie Circuit is again able to: take up his work a^ter an iat- tick of-fiu. ; Farmington, Advance andDavie Circuits ;Kave been making fine progress. 'Pastors are busy; They are: getting results. . Our Honor Roll Mrsi Lucy Gpwan a member of . Genj;er Church, and Ben G, Rat­ ledge. of Mocksviile church pass­ ed to their reward last week, Dy ing with ' the assurance that it was: well with their souls. •'Wesley The following have subscribed und renewed: F. R McMahati, Mrs. Geo. Y. Thomason, F.'L English,- ■ H. S, Walker. < L, B,; Sheets, Geo; Gibson, , H. B. Isley, J. 0. Tatum, ; J. L. Dwire. J. M. Tutterow, I ■ R. D. Poole, ■ ' 7 J,'S. McDaniel, ■: Roy Sain. J. H. Ijames, ■, i J. H. Howard. i J, L, Hill, ■ ■;{: J, E. B. Shutt, -j; C. F; 'Robb, i R. L. Booe, /0 Miss Gaynell Cherry, v * •. we conld point to it and tell ,òu visitero that it is “our cónso’ida ted school,” h, followed by mints,and locolate. , , |Valen,tine social was given F(»ter won the prize in it, ah<l Miss Édna Vàrner tMie Etchison won thé prize' шяошшшппшв \ Tlitre are many reasons whjje members of the B, Y, P. consol’d ited schoo’s are I ettei thè home of Mr.^and Mrs. than the one-teacher schools. WtrSherman's Saturday night have more money to back up thoteresling program had been gchool, and thereloie the schco'g'^ by Mrs. W: A; Leonard can obtain belter equipirient. W ^ " CIms^ Mae girls and boys would not have t' walk two or three miles throug rain, snow and mud to school ; iri' stead, nice comfortable trucks would come right by ourdoorsjor near us and take us to school on tinie. Then the attendance would be incréased. Going to school would be aspleasure then instéàd of a burden. There" are also a better staff of teachers in a consolidated school, Hence they can. give more time to their pupils. This would make it possible for the farmers to give their ichildren a high school edu­ cation and still have them at home every night.; In the past, farmers have had to bpard their children at ah emense cost and pay tution in order to educate them; Why not - stop eùch by consolidating? Poor country schools are a woe­ ful extravagance. but little ins­ piration is gained ill our còmmon country sehcols, for the Studies arp neither interesting nor prac tical. So. many of our teachers in the rural schools are just nothr ing but little young sporters and have no true aim in-teaching the children. ' Let’s get together and all pull for better schoóls. ' Remember the v pie supper at White’s on Thursday night, Feb. 22nd. ProceedSvWill be used to buy lamps for the school house. Girls; come and bring §i<pie. Boys, come and bring a well filled pock e t . , / ' ‘ ■ 'Messrs. A. W. Perabee, J., B. Hutchins. W. F. Ferabee, W, A Roberts, J. A. Hutchens, J. L. Driver,; L. B, Rutledge, and A. D. Peoples attended the Co ops meeting at Mocksviile Saturday, : There will be a spelling at White‘a school hptjse Friday night, March 2n.d. The young folks will spell first.' then the old people will have an old fashion spelling match; using the “Bule- back” as their text book. Every­ body : has an invitation to come and spell with its, both old and young, . _. Mr. J, B, ’ Swaip, the Co-op field representative, spent Fri­ day night with Messrs. LG; and W, A,. Roberts, h'é was en r.oÜté to Mocksviile for the meeting Saturday. . . Mrs.D; N, Baity went to Long’s Sanatorium at State ville, Satur­ day for examinations. Miss Etta Clodfelter, of Penns- burg, Üenn., returned home last wfcek after spending some,time with her mother,; Mrs. Eliwbeth Clodfelter. . ■ ,; V Wrs;' Edwards. ;whp has h«eri visiting her son, Mr, ;: W, -M; Ed­ wards. returned to her home at Ronda Monday. . . . J: Mr. Bynum Davis, of Winston Salem, spent the week end with home folks. Mr. Geo, Baity left Sunday for Detroit Michigan, where he has a position. I After Every M$at ШШЕК Top off eaeh meal with a blt ol sweet In tkc foraii:; of WR1GLEY*S; It satisfies the sweet tootli aad' aids digestloo. Pleasure aa« benefit conriUM.' MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS ELBAVILLE NEWS Rev. C. H. Whitaker filled his regular appbintment here Sun­ day afternoon. : ; , . • ' • •%r...■ -T. - »r ...1... a.. x%ts^ -■mr. iutfcuctuiii, UL ston-Salem, spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs,- Mary Me- cheum, MlTi and Mrs, T. L, Hege;v%re thé : guests, ; of Mrs.. Hege’s par­ ents, .Mr, . and Mi'S. T. J; Elils Banking Service: “ ' _ Your Bank will aid you in every;fi(wucial requirement.:'^' We yant you to make this bank YOUR B ^ K ,; . . ; The flu is'gettihsf another grip on our people again. We sure are having sotne cold weather along these dayfli ■ ' ■ Miss Emma Phelpa 'spent thé ■ week-énd with her sister, Mn;' B, Jones, of Winston-Salem. ‘ Mr, and Mrs. E. M. Jones, o f. Mocksviile, visited Mr. W i. J.- ; Jones, Sunday. " ’ ' Mr. Joel Sheek, o£ Cooleemcà? > was a visitor in.our berg Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. JoneSi- alioiMï- Miss Laura Jones; of Winston« ■ Salem, were visitors in our berg; . : Sunday, Messrs., L, B. Mock, L. P. Hendrix and ; W. A. Howard , made a business trip to Mocks­ viile, Saturday, Wearing old clothes is all right if you know you don’t haft to,. The ladies old hats are all right : iintil they see the new styles in - ; the shop,- ' M r,. Robert Tucker and Mias Irene Beauchamp, oi Elbavill«: were visitors in our berg Suadayi' Mr. EarI-Mi’ers,icfiP5ffc nis tfig visitor m our berg Sondayr i 'Mr.'-W.vC;:Aneni':olfJF^ a visitor mour commanilty^ âan^'’ | diw .?yen^ Messrs. B. W. AIIen«ndJani^: Millej^^’:of W iriaton*Si|^i|^^^ SOUTHERN BANK & TRUST CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. :o. J - Í ' Our Professional Cards ; Dr. LESTER P. MARTIN Night Phone 9; D»y jphone 71; ; Mockiviiie, N. C. , Just received a new shipment of GOOD stationery. Let us do YOyR job work NOW. Dr, R. P. ANDERSON, DENTIST Residence PÍione Й7 , 'ÓfTice Phono 60 Mocksviile. N. C. ■- If . You Want your Clothes Cleaned and Pressed leave them at the Eriterpride; office. Work Guarahtbedip' ■ ‘ W, H. Blagkwood. We Do, iU Etnas of JQB VOa& ■Hsa BUY A STAR AND SAVE THE DIFFERENCE B U Y S T A R 'W A liîE R МО!Г01^,''РЙ'*г» ■тпикшш Officé^jat Lmvs Ciairat HÌ S. DaVii''St.o^. A^van«ÌB, N'. С: Route Z; SHOOT, THE' Ч fS ‘JOB WORK INI ) t mV-1. <'■ B a x te r B y ê rly , M;. Offica Over Dru« Steré. W ■ No, 31; iU ^iici'N ib cooLEEMBcric: ;-'1 ........- ... .4». s.M* Job Wojrk gett, bett«e«i)4 ^ nt1ívTp.aÍ?i«,0'M ^ l . 'Wlê* 4 .-.'f ¡: Páge Foiüv ñ .* с . ш в ■ rs; Lucy A. Gowan Dead, [r». Lucy A. Gowan, wife of ra g e X hei^diiuRhfei*^^ Mrs W. /was born Mar.^ 1 1839, age j-yeara, 11 months and 15 days, ■ She was the mother of three Ou. _ i gjfls aiid one boy. The ¿bn died DaytonWOi^ : nrm- .V h a ri¿nahi■.r■r^ arf- all Jnrino ' L o o fairy Tale <jy/V\RyCRftHAM BONNERmm-m, . ..-«»««т It TUIUH H|W«m UMMI ■ '; i — WEASEL AND RABBIT ' ■■ •Ч сппЧ say th a t l ПШ very io n d 'o f M t . Wnriii/>l >’ пп1Л тл..д.< $1 a Year; Six Months 50 Cents, Strictly in Advance. If ’ would Í one do, y o u W ' might 1 we are you T] , clean, I newsp. SMAL: DOLL CENT T k ;; Surf; cheap,:; H e n i you turn ¿ Entered at the роЛ office' . Mocksville, N. C.,, a? sf^cöndrc .matter under the abt of Mj 3, 1879. . . Mocks ville, N. С,-Feb. ;22, 1Ü23. A man might live a blameless life in the. wilds, but in contact = with hia kind, only: the deepest r Christian principles and fortitude .. calafkeep Kim clean. ■ i' ■ 'Since good roads and ^gasoline : have relieved the railroads. of so . • much of their burden, they should ; be able to give far better service, . Since waiv is hell.'what other could we expect in all Europe _,than Biioh,principles as any indi- ¿vidual might:; bring; along with , .him from a four year sojou in ' that prosperous empire? ' -Education; that sails to >make ’the in’diddiial I a better and 'more wiljing worker, is unworthy , ; the name. Because a^^man has the advantages of a college train- ,: ing.r is no reason wKy .he should ; always ’ wear: a clean collar aftd avoid; conrirnpn work;; After all, , it ia the breaker\of atones aiid : , shoveler‘,of dirt who makeslhe .old world go along. _ I ___________- a •____________ j .Had 'you ever thought of it— ■'-;v;iho greatest good our system of yea r f .just'such roads through their ¡¡ii .lanna For some time there*was ; ' Bonae grumbling amoug those who were not reached by one of thesè ‘ №'e roads, but now we hear much , talk among farmers about ; pre- ; / 'paring outlets to the highways, even at their own expense. Fact :-.iii, ‘ the farmers of this section have learned that the conveni- : enee of the auto and truck," over­ balance the expenses of road . . building. The auto may be hard , on ,roads, but it is here’to stay, ' and'roads will be gradually shap­ ed to suit it. are going to the dogs; our labor­ ing men are going.lo work with emptypaHs, while ■ our - farmerR starve, and the^middflemen wax 'fat: on exorbitant, prices.' Our banlcs are bursting with money,” r Conditioiis; may be t hu^i n Gbl,- prado, and, if so, that state is in a bad plight. We aire thankful that; one could hot^ truthfully paint-such a pifeture of condilions in North .Carolina; and,' yet, there is food for rflsction in th^ utterances'made iii .lhi>';petitioi of the Colorado minister. , S tfOing on - ill Y our Town? , And what’s going on in^your county, In Noirth Caro- < . iina; in t'he United States, and'beyond? The.first requirement for„a keen; interest in .lifer- . forvhappihessi-;thCTefore,--is a;i<fn6wl^ge'o yoiir'oM world and the world ¿lilside.” ' way only; to get this - Jericho News The. health, of our community is ,vejy; good at this wriU : Miss Elva Click spent the past week at Salisbury. ^ " Miss Joy Shaver, who is teach*, ipg school at Jericho, spent the .wè^-end wi№ honie folks larmony.. • ; ■ There will bo preaching at Jer- cho Sunday Feb. 25., Thé public is invited. Miss . Stella Tutterow, of Cen ter, . spçnt a few days last week with; her sister, Mrs, Burrus G reen.-.;,. ,There will be a sp?j!ing-at Jeri cho Friday night Feb; 23; Every nvited. Mr. Walter Keller has purchas ed a new ford, Mr. . and Mrs,' J, Lee Kurfees spent Sunday with their daugh­ ter, Mrs. .Grady Ward, in Mocks- ville. Mrs. W. C. Wilson and daugh­ ter, Amelia, visited at Mr. D. C, Curfees’ Friday afternoon, Mr, Jim Wilson spent Sunday afternoon at P; M. Cartners. OAK GROVE NEWS .We, should not.become despond- we hear some grumbling '"^•b.PBt,.our, public, school system, o;:..lt :s a healthy sign. 'As we said V 880,. . the people ore awake to the importance of ^ all, but a little in extend our deepest sympa- .to tbe|,bereftin this their sadjust *li, ¿i- '0 Ъ Щ ~ ^ - 2 -Г RETÍ , othei;ítr Curd of Thanlu Miss Gladys McClamroch, of )raper, is visiting her grand­ mother, Mrs. L. M. McClamroch. Mrs._Bettie Sanders, of Kern- ersville, is visiting relatives. and friends in bur community. Mr. Charlie McDaniel and son, of Kannapolis, spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs, Sanford Nail. - Mrs, C, L. Walls and daughter Frankie, spent Saturday in Mock sville^ with Mrs, Wall's mother. Mrs.. 1), u. Lanier. ’ ' Several of our peop'e attended the funeral of Sherrill Summers at Union Chapel last Wednesday, - Mrs. E. T. ,McCulloh aiid child­ ren, of Winston-Salem,' spent the week with her parents; Mr. andMr« -R t : » «m. , w s p a p e r s ! ¡first, of course,'but/othera ' d them. ■ ^ you r^ad-newspapers you f the fi:uit of thei world’s. Record the words and; the and lawyers,^ the greatest rs and ; philosophers, ihe / It is reported that Rai. gins has the/ small pox. u vnnr hhina - № s. J, W. Dwiggins ' ^ ' been in very poor heallK ■ ' ' time is a little irhprovel"''"*“®''- *®"*“'* y®“'’•__. to th«.'8«er»tary of., -glad to note. , Aiaoclatlon, Morgan* Things ai*e moving on , . pur schopl. Prof. Merrii 'i ' ^ ii.— hing a good commencem- are iiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiitiminiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiniiniiiiniiiiiiimiiiifiiuiiuiiuiiiiii THE CHIG dOAT DRESS FINDS MANY ADMIRERS iniiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiimiiiiniiiiuiiimiihimriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiniitiimimm - , Ч ■ - to say we have the best i the county. ^ ' .^1 CALAHALN NEÍ Never 99 Since, “old man winter; blowing his icy breath, tj^ piles have been rapidlj ing” while everything] freezing. Born to Mr. and Mrs. derson on Feb. 17th, a flip Miss Annie Bosch spenj - night with Miss Rachel Af\_ , Mrs, Martha Barneyca^ V ^O U Ilty T. G,”Ander8on,oftheTw spent the week-end he home folks. Mr. G, S. Anderson business trip to Winston Misses Ruby and Elsie entertained a number d i' f r i e n d s w i t b a . v a l e n t i n ^ K Wednesday evening the l ijj Misses Annie Bosch and Anderaon spent SaturdOER th e supervision l o a n s o n tient sie С S nVKKAl, CüíuDinntlon gni-ments ut-u In the eye of the public this sen- 8on anJ, two of them, :át';ie% t, are tlndliif; mnny; admirers..; TJm yfar?^ Jiicket-hlduiie.nh'd the .cnnt-dress, encU desorllipd by; Its. liyplie'iihtert ■.riume.- Tlio two cont-froclis'pictured -nre repre.sentatlvfe8 .'Of thu- two most/Im-, pbrtnnt styles nt;the present; ^ One of ;thém : has •• a lapped front, which - In many cases hecomcs . a surplice,^'and the : other opens strnleht i down^the front. : Some of. the cont-drosseB^slmu- láte Q Bklrt and-coat, .;but nrej iuevci^ 'theIe.sB, ^ouo-pleco -'afCalrs.- ’ Most: of "them lire stral(;hMlDO and they .vary, %<) suits do, frolii plain, tailored types ■^o.^much more elaborate- and -formnl ; types. - Two very fine exponents of- the Diode In coat-frocliB .are shown here. One of them,, at the right, Is a;gr*y il; >-elnur8 trimmed with narrow bandlngm i ■ of.'chinchilla. A rich and;lnterestli)« ;brald embroidery, .almost covers the ;. slWeyei^ and ' extends far upon ': the .- ' skirt 'p6rtlons of the-garment- Cord, ■ covered-with,tho crepe, l8^',bralded'to- '' foim the,girdle, 'i" ' -Polret l«llt makes the frock at'thè'vj-«' »>5 loft.- It la graceftiUy.cut iyjth'.BjQpvw ...... that merge Into the body, and short :< side -panels. ! The - sleeves' ‘are' '’llniM ■ !■ ■■: ■ :wlth crepe do chlue and covered with - ' . ombroldery whlch; la ; repeated on th« / ; panels. ' Mocksville. Miss Edna Lanier, a stui the Harmony high school, the Week-end at home. Mr, Chapman Powell is sick with tonsilitis. RNMENT \mortization Plan, semi-annually. • ns; no stock sub- UNION CHAPEL NE Sunday School; is doi fine; much interest seemi manifested, and we; are ai ating a full attendance ater on. 'Mr. W. W. Sumnifcrs an ¡rowers, aid through our county^ ■ ^ frs£pzfíítry~~xnry4r "■urini* ■omil« Ran.” 3_j»e wish to thank our many LJYj^ndfl and neighbors for the self kindness shown us jgy. illness and death of ^’J dear 80» and brother. ;May . ^~l.blesreMb'and-evei*y one of Mhs.^ M M B R S ‘A ^ D C f i l L b R E k ' macjíóte: The Mocksville Enter- ie is sent only to subscribers have paid i-ri advance. At expiration of the time paid the subscriber is notified and 'e^ pix>mptly renewed the 6ie¿;ÍB 'diKontinued; Subscri* flci'S \i?ho do^nbt vvish to miss a frofle issue would do well to oa:ch for the X mark and send heir renewals just a few days ore their time is out. If you , to get the paper when you due is plaese notiy us. ■/ANTEp-Hickory logs. Will highest prices. ‘Serid for eificàtiòtìer Í - ‘ У Mfg. Co., Hickpjpy, N. C. niemb«r; the' ItMods abe had taoght iilm/In tib'* dlaiá&^'^lié laW M r;!^ “ TU get you tW Mr. W«a»él '«aw, and his eyes looked red tod mad aioid antry. ;■ - “But -BoiiDla B o ^ e ran this way and that, aad he got away, to-safety and away from old" Mr, WeSMl, “^len with hia little heart going pitter-patter he thought to hlmaelX: - ‘JloWer -would liuve been have- i«U. that Mr. Weasel didn't get ^her Bunnle BoDBlo, though -he tried ^gain,' ; ^ : ; "So^Bunnle'Bonnle grew op Into a fine rabbit and had niiny Interesting adventures, but he never forgot the lessons his dear mother had taught him and he never forgot the. aacrtace she had made foe him, ' .‘‘What a wohder/ul Babbit she had been, “He must grow up so th«t li she were aUve.. she would never be ashamed of him. He always kept that in mind. .“Sometimes he was too cui-ious, ' aonietimés' he'was'full of prankis but he never did ahythlng mean olr un­ kind or anythl^ she would tealiy haye b e^ ashamed Ó1. “And uiauy other rabbits heard the story of Biinnle Bonnie's mother and they all said: ‘“Wo Rabbits must never do any­ thing mean for it would be a disgracis to the name bt;Babbits,’ “ But between Mancy, and №ck and me,'! Butd Daddy, “ whUe' the'Babblta áre always working hard to Ure up to their fine famUy nam«^ I don’t bellev« a dear little 'rabbit cotdd b« Buaa' It he or sho trled to b»” ire community in regard t^^, •« Iness and death of theijKeep Your Home' tt|e boy. We have missi 80 much at the Sunday I herrill was one of our brìi 1 )òys. and his sweet smilini u > » iV X > ",—-rcAtiuON'i Jawb Stewa^, Mocksyiìle, N; С M ercib an ts <& , MocksviUe, Ñ: C. К'ЯКШШЖ sessiR, oüft uV {АЙЕ AT L -M ovyoйо^ -Y QÜÄkUS 44 eUSMV« 4PÍ VUU :4sLw A Ai.ö6T|рШк. ЩиЫ Ä U8£D Ä HOu№ »AMD : Public Saleài г V We have purchased' 122,000 ^ pair U; S. Army Munson 4ast 'fh-ei, sizas 5J tp-'12 iwhiéh' ; was the entire surplus stoclr of бпй of the lairgPst Ù: s; ' Government shoe cbnti'actors: This shoe is giiararit;eedbne hundred pcrcont folid leathòr, cior dark tan; bellows tongue, dirt and waterproof; The buy actual value of this shoe is $G,00, Owing f') thià t!*pmehdr' pus buy v/e c ;n ofTor sanie to tl*e public at .$2.95i . Send correct size, :P--.‘y ; ost- nianon deli very or sen 'money: order. If shoes ore. ii< t as re- pre-sehted. we will ci.o rfiiliy refund your mone^' pi'Oinptly • upon rcQueat, NAIIONAL ВАУ STREET StlOECOMPANV, 296 Broàdwoy, Now York, N. y.v Wc dv AU -indif WOAK, Thé world has nevertknowiii an enclosed, oar of, this'tjrpe ^ at a' lower price. No,’car atf price has ever offered ^'a^ V,' greater value^- ' ^ - Place your order now’tolini^' Vfiv sure early delivery“ Terras ^ ^ if desired. , ' ‘ . SANFORD MOTOR - COMPANY Mocksville, N. C. I. T : i ,Ъ '-‘ » П ) I *' «ili ft: • . с - Д -’f i , ; -Ч -• • .>* - '.■'r ,• ,4 f' ’f: ,í'u - 'iJÎ j Ч í '-íV,'; ' Г , ' - ,'.4 . v j '..7 V'-■ ï" ï,-î. E N T E iB B R iS E . M O C K S V IL L E . N : C. . ' • . . t^ag e FÍve' . ,’s SPRING IS COMING! You will need a good tonic. Our line of medicines are fresh j and we keep what you want when you want it. CLEMENT & LeGRAND , шп« -ж J' ( >1 ' -, ! I .OCAL AND PERSONAL I aad Cominga of Iba Populace of MocksvUI* aad Surroimdiiita. MÍB9 Frances Morris, of Rey- bida, was á week-eiid visitor. . Mr. j. Howard Qames, of the ia-City^ spent Sunday here. Mr. and Mrs. j. P. MooriB spent Fhar^ay in Winston-Sálem shop ■ing. ; Misa Mary Wilson Stone spent lie week-end with her parent» on autel. Mr. Sirti Walker, of Winstop- slent. is spending the week here rith relatives. Mr. J. G. Allen, of Advance, 2, 'was a business visitor in i>wn Siatürïay.-i- :• ■ . ' n - - ■ I' Mr. jind Mrs. T. L Caudelland ‘r. and-Ifrs. Jeff Ciudell spent jay in Coçleémee. The many friends of Mrs. W. |«. WilSón will regret to learn that I Is dfmserously ill. l U ess^ R. B. Sanford and T. . StoM made a bosiness trip to Charlotte last week. Mr. J. F. Moore left Saturday ;.Wilmore..Ky., where he will end'thia week on business. EX'iteyor 0.^ B. Gaton, of Win- i-Siiilem, apent Sunday with I abter. Misa Blanche Eaton. ,llr. J. H. LeGrand, of Camden, C., sj^nt the week-end with I brother, Mr. W. H. LeGrand. Misa &nnie Brown returned to ' work at Greensboro Sunday, ft^r spending a week with heir ^"BDts;; . . -.V Clayton Brown, of Thom- •^Ije, - «pent the wepk-end with ' r parante, Mh and Mirs. M. D. ilisi Jaoe Haden Gaithersitent : in Salislbury. tjie guest Dr/; ind lln;. Edwaid B; Misa -Aqnie Grant, has return- ; Irom;' PhUadelphia where ahe bisNi <m the market buying •^prlng MUlinery. Ftoate^; Sam and Roy Sain, who hold. ji^weclc*^ with their parents - Maiyi Rieharda,. of the spent the week- /a t| Óávidaon with her par- i, Ur. and Mrs. C. M. Rich- We 1аащ that Mr. and Mrs, J: âheélç ' move to this city ll Mia^h 1st. ' We are always I to. welcome our folks back hottie. ; There' .wiir' be a box. supper jÎyen aÇîV>ir^ ChurchiAc^^ ' . ïiWfht, Febniáriy '24, Proceeds iyill be used for itpfscnooi. All parties and witnesses intei*- ested in Clayton case are hereby notified that the case has been continued until August term of Superior Court of Yadkin court. -Quite a number of young folks enjoyed a singing at the home of R. -L. Baker, on last Saturday evening. The singipg was con­ ducted by Rev. Brown, of Yad- kinville. Reverends H. T. Peny, W. B. Waff and C. R; Johnson attended a Pastors’ Conference of the Sohth Yadkin Association at the First Baptist Church in Salisbury Tuesday^ • Any one wishing to secure the. Government free vegetable and flower seed can get them now by calling at the Enterprise office. The supply is short, so you had better call early. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Foster, of Farmington announce the en­ gagement of their daughter, Eva to Mr. J. D. Chadrick, of Rich­ mond, Va. The marriage will be sometime in February. United States Revenue'Agents or Deputy Collectors will be in Mocksville oh March 9th to as­ sist in making Federal Income Tax Returns. Do not fail to file your return before March 15. Mr. J, M. Ijames, our repres­ entative, of Cooleemee, was in town Saturday, bringing a half dozen subscribers to the Enter- pirise with him. The people of Co3leemee know a good thing when they see it. The children and grandchild­ ren of Mrs. Mary H. Blackwood gathered at her home Sunday and gave her a surprise birthday din­ ner in honor of her 72nd birth day. We wish her many more such happy occasions. ' Rev. and Mirs. A. C. Swafford entertained the members of the bfflcial board on Tuesday evening, Feb. 13th, at the parsonage. Var­ ious affiurs of the church were discussed, and delicious refresh: ments were sehred. ■ f Dr. Lester P. Martin gave a dinner party at the Yadkin Hotel in Salisbury Tué^ay evening. Covers were laid'for 7; Dr. Les­ ter Martin, Mias Dorothy Gaith­ er; Miss Ossie Allison, Mr. John L^rand ¡Misses Annie HdlBaity Margaret Allison and Mr. Cecil Morris! : Mr. Ghas. Brown, of Cana,; R. l,and:Mr; jL ;Ii. Ba«^ villé; R;; 2^ aire making a good headway, in ; catching hawks, They have caught 12 this year. They catch them by i^acihg^a twp ■ on the end of a pole. - if more ^ople : would follow this example they would soon put a atop to some of the chicken thieves. The Woman’s Missionary So­ ciety o f; the Methodist church niet with'Mrs. Julia Hdtman on Tuesday afternoon. Feb. 13th. Miss Beriha Lee, the president presided, and an inte^ gram was carried out. Four new members have joined since Christ mas, jyiesdames A. C. Swafford and Pierce Foster, and Misses Ruth Booe and Merrié Richard­ son. , ;r. V.- We ask our readers to read every work of thei advertisements that appear in our paper. Trade only with the merchants that ap­ preciate your trade enough to ask for your patronage throiifgh the columns of this paper. They are the merchants that will. save you money. Read their ads, .buy tfieir goods, and tell them that you read their ad in the Enter­ prise. Qn Wednesday evening, Feb, 14th, Misses Merrie Richardson, Mary Richards, Jamie Mauney and Louise Harris entertained at a delightful valentine party at the home of Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Crawford.- The reception room and parlor were attractively de-r corated with streamers of red crepe paper and garlands of red hearts,and refreshing fruit punch was -served, the guests bn arriv­ ing. Cubical hearts was played at six tables, after which the guests were invited into the din­ ing room, where the color scheme was red. The handsome table had as its centerpiece a bowl of Christmas cactus, and the re­ freshments consisted of heart-, shaped ice cream, cakes, and salted nuts. ' The guests present werer Miss Sallie B. Hunter^ Clara Moore, Annie Hall Baity, Gelene Ijames, Mary Heitman, Martha Call, Dorothy Gaither, Ossie and Margaret Allison, Ruth Rodwell, and Jessie Waff; and Messrs. Cecil Morris, A. A. Holie- man, Rufus Brown, K C. Tatum, Robert Woodruff, Lester Martin, Lane, and Price, of Elkin. Hey, There! When you: come to court don’t fail to call on the. Enterprise. We always have a good fire, plenty to drink—fresh water—¿nd most any newspaper ^that your care to read. Conle and make yourself at home. Business Locala Well, what-about that n: w house? You are making preoara tioiia to build or that <»d one. re­ modeled. Your business will be ai^preciated,' Estimates givenfreie First class work'giaranteed. W. C, Jones; Mocksville. Rou^e 1. SMITH ¡GRÓVÉ NEWS Miss Elizabeth Hendricks spent the week-end atFarniingtoh with her sister. Miss Nell Hendricks. Miss Annie. Beeding returned home Satuifday from a weeks’ visit to friends and relatives in Winstoh-Sal jm., Mr. Gris lom Smith made a business trii I to Winston Saturday Mrs. Jam( ts McDaniel is suffer ing "with £ very serious hand, thought to t e caused by an inter­ nal bruise.. . Mr. J. R. Beeding carried his tobacco to I Winston-Salem one day the p ^ t week aiid is much pleased with the present price of tobacco. There will be given at Smith Grove Academy on Saturdry night, March 3rd, the play “My Wild Irish Rose.,” This is one of the latest plays on the road, - and .the people oi the community are expectiiiïf. to enjoy one of the best plays ever given in this sec-, tion. Time of play is three hours divided in ¡ three acts and four scenes, besides the chorus and special music. The play is . com­ posed of twelvp active characters six male and six female The manager, Mr. Sherrill, wishes to extend a hearty welcome to all that wish to attend.and will as­ sure you something worth while. Doors open at 7 p. m. A small admission will be charged,-15c for. children and ffîc for adults. ADVANCE NEWS Wanted -^Tenant Without stock to raise com, cotton and tobacco this season. . E, H; Fbost. ; Wanted—a man to handle the Rawleigh goods in Davie county. Good commission, pleasant work. Hustler can earn from., $60.00 to $75:00 perr week Busily, ; write-:, w see J. G. Crawford, Cooleemee, N, c.; ■. . ■ 1-tf-pd; Tho citizens of iDavie county áre: hereby notified that they now have the opportunity of ; securing the F. Wí'McNéss sanitary seal­ ed , medicines', extracts, toilet goods, stock and poultry tonics, disenfecta, etc.: Look for me. I- be around to see you soon. All mail orders given prompt atten­ tion. i J ohn Hr; Ow en , Box 192, Mocksville, N, C, pd Lost.—A pair of large framed glasses. Finder pifease return to Enterprise Office and receive re­ ward.. :.:■■■ Misses Gila Byerly and Lynn Hartley were hostesses at a par­ ty in honor of Mr; T. J. Byerly. Progressive rook was played, the prize going to Miss Dorothy Tay­ lor. She giraciously presented it to the honor guest. After the game a delicious salad course was served by Miss Mary Lewis Kim­ brough* followed by mints,and hotWiocoIate, A Vale'Ajtine social was given to the members of the B. Y, P. U., at the home of Mr.'and Mrs. W..G, Sherman’s Saturday night An i aterésling program had been arraiiged by Mrs. W. A. Leonard Miasea Claras Mae; Vamer and Suidena Poster won the prize in a contest, and Miss Edna Varner and Willie Etchison won the prize in a heart contest. Music was furnished by Messrs N. A. Rob­ ertson, Robert and Elmer. Mock. Grape ‘juicé. and heart-shaped cakes were served. Miss Annie Mock spent Satur­ day -in Winston-Salem having some dental work done. H., Cornatzer spent Mocksville on busi- Mrs. G. Monday in ness. . Mrs. Dave Redwihe and small daughter, :Bettie Rose, is visiting Mr. and Mr». W. A. Hendrix. Miss Nannie Sue Cornatzer is very ill with flu. Miss Louise Kimbrough is visit ing' her parents, :Mr. aind Mrs. A. M. Kimbirough. • •Mr. Frank Talbert spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. G. Talbert. Miss,'Nannie Cline and Mr. John Fi Etchison were united in marriage last week. Mr H T Smithdeal ofTiciatihg. CANA, RT. 1 NEWS- Remember the pie supper at White's on Thursday night, Feb. 22nd. Proceeds will be used to buy lamps for the school hbuse. Girls, come and bring f^pie. Boys, come and bring a well filled pock et. MftBsrs,' A. W. Ferabee, J. ; B. Hutchins, W. F. Ferabee, W. A. Roberts, J. A. Hutchens, J; L. Driver, L. E. Ratledge, and A. D. Peoples attended the Co-ops meeting at Mocksville Saturday. There will be a spelling at White’s school house Friday night; March 2nd. The young folks will spell first,' then the old people will have an old fashion spelling match,' using the “ Bule- back” as their textbook. Every­ body has an invitation to come and spell with us, both old and young. Mr. J. B. ^Swaip, the Co-op field representative, spent Fri­ day night with Messrs. I. G. and W, A. Roberts, He was en route to Mocksville for the mee'ting Saturday. . - Mrs.D. N. Baity went to Long’s Sanatorium at Stateville, Satur­ day for examinations. Miss Etta Ciodfelter, of Penni- 1 After Ep(try Meat WRKlEirS Off eacli néiil:^ ill a bft- bfl sweet In tlw foirm. of WlueLEY*& ‘ ; It satisfies tiié^ sweet tootk'«a€‘ aids dlgestlM. Pleasure aad' lienetlt eom M nt*,' The flu is gettihfr another grip on our people again. . . We sure are having some cold weather along these days. '. • Miss Emma Phelps spent,the week-fend with her sister, Mrt^ , ^-'1 B. Jones, of Winston-Salem. " ' >' -Cr ' i Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones, of burg, Penn., returned home last Mocksville, visited Mr. W. J.' Jones, Sunday. " • Mr. Joel Sheek, of Cooleeme«^: was a visitor In.otir berg Sunday.' ! week after spending some time with her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Ciodfelter. Wrs:' Edwards, ¡who has been visiting her son, Mr, W. fM.; Ed­ wards. returned to her home at Ronda Monday. . ' ' Mr. Bynum Dayia, of Winston- Salem, spent the:^'week-end with home folks. ^ r Mr. Geo, Baity left Sunday for Detroit Michigan, where he has a position, ; ' ■ —__——- . ELBAVILLE NEWS Rev, C, H, Whitaker filled his regular appointment here Sun­ day afternoon. Mr. .John Mecheum, of Winr. ston-Salem, spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs, Mary Me*; chcum. ^ . Mr. {uid Mrs. T. L. Hege, were the guests, of Mrs. Hege’a i>ar> ents, ..Mr.. and Mi's. T. J. Ellls Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. Jones,' 'also:. Miss Laura Jones, of W ins^* . Salem, were visitors in our bèriTt Sunday.' . , - • V Messrs., L. B, Mock, L. P.^ Hendrix and W. A. , Howard made a business trip to Mocks­ ville, Saturday. Wearing old clothes is all right if you know you don’t haft to. ; The fadies old hats are all right until they see the new styles in the shop. 'Mr. .Robert Tucker and Miss Irene Beauchamp, of .ElbaviUt: were, visitors in out berg Sunday.:; , lvlr. Earî aîyërs, of Foriirwi»la"' yisitor in our berg Sunday; f Mr. w; ü '.aii«i!.,oí ? i* in ó u r,w m m n iú ty /e d % Jaat.Wje8Kj______J_____^ Miss Kate Tucker, .who has beenjvery sick rwith, scarlet fever is jnuch better,' glad to note'. - Messrs. L. O..Markland,Enoch Beauchamp, T. J. Ellis, J. G. and H, P. Foster, were in Win­ ston on business, Thursday. - Mr. and Mrs, K. M. Branson spent Saturday in Wijuton-Sa- iem.' ' ' ' Mr.' and . Mrs. Richard Myers, of Lexington, were.the week-end, guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Myers. Mr. W. B, Ellis and mother, of Winston-Salero, ■ spent , Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Ellis. .0, - ye ground hog weather! Seems that we are having our share of it lately. Piof. F. R. Richardson and., family spent Sunday^ in Mount ;;.'. Pleasant,with relatives.' - , 1 Messrs. B. W.’^AUen»idJaa^^:?^Cf| Miller,: of Wlngton<Salem,vW«rii. ‘^¡■1 iSËtï^tors in,onrJttzg Sunday.Ш ж- Mr. J. A. Daaiefhas' poreB^ ed the lot between the oI41lMielir= house and the court house from the Boyles Real Estate Co; ',Mr. Dahiel will put up a firafe^famr moving picture house in the'neir: future. ’ u *' ' ■■ Mr. R. B. Sanfoiil spent TUIn-7^ day'afternoon in Winaton-Salua; on business. ' ' ^ -■ '’''v: tonslUtia or tioariHMwa^ gargle wiUi want- ,u h / water.' Rub Vidta over ’ throat^ andvcover- with n hot ,flaimcl.doth¿' Swal­low' Slowly small pteon. I in m ВВШ1Я just-received a splendid line of OEINTS DRESS SHIRTS^ COLLARS^ TIEIS ANO SOCKS. We have a -------------------------^--------------------------------------------------------------------- - - - — — - > f ‘ “ i/. J ? ‘ 'r!I: ^ , BARGAIN for you in FIRESTONE TIRES AND TUBES. Come in and SEE ourJine p i i S l f e S ' : ' - K U R F ^ & WARD, “O nT he^uare” Phone*80, ' V "»i' м !,V| % ÿ- л 4 Ш|1|Ш тШаг® VV-Í-- Ш . Page Fowy ':. MsiiaüHBaœaiinài ' ÈN,TERPËISE, MOCKS Sil N. С. EYES AND EARS Of ARTILLEliY YOUNOSMAN’SOPPORTllNITY Loo The word artilleryman usually calls to ‘one’s mind the guns, large or small, which these ■ men Handle and .which hurl thsir shell and shrapnel with deadly accur> ficy across miles of country. Farm Conditions Controls Pri(L*es . (Continued from Dage one) 19J9 a ; farm depression: began} and tlie (?urve of the farmer’s purchasing :t)ower ’rnn4down'-r down-down. Then jti 1920-the curve showing- business. failures ran up-up-up. Then came.the irernment in re­ establishing th 9;' War Financemen, artillerymen who nevet r l ’ T n? S r p S S l o ftaV S ed ilS w 'S l the guns as are the gunners who —___ handle the shell and pull the W<! might lanyard. These men are the eyes and, ears' of the artillery, so to speak, and their employment is largely a result of the great war. Concealed on hilltops they use obse^ing telescopes of great pre­ cision .and watch the effect that pi'oducts—loans were made" to finance such markets for our farm produce. Also there was a read- j.'jstmont of the policy of Federal Heserve Tsanks toward country banks, exports of farm ptodiacrs leactsd, and prcsperity^came back to farmer.! . .So,;^eneral _____J.. business revived, uhemploymentthe piMdacngon the enemy; arising the- gunners how the edrreiit their fire to pro- •. duee greater effect. Sometimes 'they :,j »^their: instruments when ..eqeiiiy fires, they can tell .th e the:. i by; the!, renewed activity of^ tprlelrlail^ the earlier strmblatipn of agricultural^ psriafyit (LiterW ^e xciuwve dealer in crown the ptos- the goldert and'the . fo rth » k u n n ert a id CTVyf AT burstb M , Viy-:«) In the air and from the .n^•..■' •■/rolkeг/the ■gunner8■are -able according to th e ^ Notice Sale of ; Liimlo ' ,R. ,L. Lowery, admr. of Allie Lowery,, doc’d vs ■" Geo. T. Baity and wife and others -■In obedicDco.‘to an order of the Sup­ erior Court of Oavie county, I will coll. at^public auction tO:tho highest bidder at' the Court, house door in Mocksville, N. C., on Monday the 6th day of March 1923 all ih'e landa of. Allie L'owéry. dec'd éituntùd in'Uavierdoaniy ' (sulfjeòt to the ¡widow’s dower therein'Vfhich has' been ailotteil) , for metes and ¡bonndèr;s$e the petition in ■ the .'ibovo bntltled special proceeding and the proceeding for al­ lotment of dower to Srillie.E, Lowery and also the, following deeds recorded in. . the ofRce óf Register of Deeds of Davie countyi N* 0. 1st tract coniain- ing'19 acres moro qr less!, book 14 page 203;::-2nd tract containing, one acre more , or , lc*s, book 14 page-186; 3rd tract, containing 27 acreà more or lees. Book-,24, page 4; 4th tract, containing 2JL-2 ¿crée more or less'j jbook 14- page 204; and Gth\'tract, containing 2U 8-10 Today the purchaoing power ofDOLLv. ‘w i t h p n c e n n y i Pigment’s oificial chart, is only C b iN ekill^on to 'anunmpectingene-'^<>f«o™/b «8 cornered with »T*i ^ ^ ‘ i**'® period before the war. In A C Q - Ñor \i thie-ail. Hidden in thel^^O it 'was 86. In 1919 it was С г Ш м ■ electrical':,"еагв” ^bout 120 -*íít viirhich'liatOT for the ectjind of thè enèmsTB*: яип« fiTrhiclfctheV-fiíith-inV , '-*ивиадгв„.и«*п'?/»>п1сп iney 1ИИП- , ^егв is‘much’ discussion n Л "Ibttir 'N&itl at a'cenfaral station, i Congress over- the periding'legir XI. _ . > • _ ! л*'*:».; :___________ ,№la,^Qdjiánrfnv onevery,d^at^that they will ^no the haiât>9i«d ’ «.:C. ‘.NaturalliLanjin thsir pending growing of live y ea ^ of Bucli type re* i stock by having the funds recall- '«'"Wgher .'proportion: of-^before the stock iftready for ‘-^.' '>;>IBlM menlthul the average out* ¡ market. A(^a^‘‘thiiit in the 'First Observav' - , --------- tibn3«tteiyrM it is called; more The great“ problem of farm*___At « 1* inY i than* bne’third of the men hold № ! -the graàe of Coirporàl or higher. /%t:thelreJB room for more, and any ;;У0пп»;:и1аП'-: to whom this kindlpf woi^k appeais should see > the heariMI recruiting officer at ^oofee..^ Neither expeHence nor al |te|ii%<^iefe education are necessary. they-’are hot actuafly' ,, taily-at the ijoba described above,' tteM lAen ^ dolnsr all kinds. of iLSbiyïiiirjmwkè byJiiciiiB thé ' inât'niëtioiir " 1« «wfy day HlUngiws, to 'l«№nlléaipi! iflÜT« Ma tn fyim m i nothing of his^miii^ , .tiMry.quafiflëàiloh». lit 6—i О] JM fN id v iM ó l S m a ll ^ l ^ j a w ^ s h b r t >■ ' 7^ TIk foltowihg letter waa read by lÁona Harpe at White’» íFeb. 9th: . . One : of : the greatest problems our, oounty iacea today is the edu cation;of:it’p present and future generation!. How are we to solve this problem? Can we solve itby having small schools and short termB:?^No![ibey are a disadvan­ tage in every way. Take a one- teacher Bch^l With : ah average of. thirtÿ^îlyë pupjis, y pu will hj^ve about fifteen minutéson each class. -No: teacher can tcach a class aiid do it rightin less than thirty 'hiinutes. If weré in a consolidated school; we vyoüld bayé-longer class psriods and more time to prepare our les­ sons.- "■ The cost ofa onc-teáchér school is far more than the cost of a consolidated Echool. It may not cost any more in dollars and cents, but in the days to ¿omc we will see that we boys and girls prcsparity-on which hangs the prosperity of all of \ua iñ the cities J too—lies not: nierely. ia credits but ultimately in proñtsi- That problem'can only be solved by , recognition; that crops for home condumption; rather than for exports, must govern the sit­ uation. i The foreign markets are hungry ‘.enough, ^but^are so pro- strate that they are. unprofitable: _ In ’ normal time» tl^ ;üx^rt máfkéci'^ set: the'‘^prÍQeslío'r^^ market!^ but today ail>muit<look to: the.activideahere where, there ^ no more,unemp]oyment for the go^d' markets. for Jtto farmen. We cah not keep on leading’i’red- itV; abroad for artificial stioiula- ^a-iftCíoreigo demand wen of fo9ds;úcTheiniprqvéme'nt offarm faeiUtieaiadiitribut ton-through (w-operationv and lower freights ^concerns the merchant and the manufacturer far more than . the rate-for foreign exchange. . acres more i'or less, book 25 page 72i Terms of sale: $50 00 cash and the balance on siv - and twelve month» credit, with bonds and approved secur­ ity, bearing interest from date of sale until paid: or 'all'cash’^at the option of the purchaser, , ,' ThisUanuary 27th 1923i . R. L, Lowery, Admr. of Allie Lowery, dec'd E. L. Gaither, Attorney, ' 2-8-4. Notice of Sale of Land .Under and by virture of the powers onntalned in: a certain mortgage deed executed to ^ C. P. Deadmon by L C. Davis and wife, May ZOth 1920, and being duly recorded in Book Ko. 20 paKe:40 Regiiter.’s ofllce of Davie conn ty, N. G., said mortgage and note, se cured therebyv having been assigned transferred to John Blackwelder by the said.C. P. Deadmon. The undersigned will sell publicly for ea»h to tho highest binder atHh« court hous’e door of Davie county, rN;X;>iqa Monday jthe , Stir day of ..Mareh;..1923 at. (iwelyp o’clock M, the following. described lands, to-wii: A baet .located in Shady Grove town- •hip. banning nt • stake in tbe ‘.'Mud Mill" road: thence West with said road 3^86 cha. to a atone, theVic* N: 3.8C chs. to a atone, thence East^.86 chs; to a ■tone, thence South 3.8G chs. to the be­ ginning,- containing one 1-2 acres more or less. i On this lot there ia one. house and out buildings. Thirthe Sth day of February 1923. G. P. DEADHpN, Mortagee { John Blackwmldbr, Assignee of C. P. Dbadmon, Mortgagee, By D. B: McCUBBlNS Attorney. 2-8-4: ■ ■■------—----^------------------L_- ■_ Notice , . : Having qualified as administrator of Mary Goolsby dec’d., notice is heroty given,to all person^ holding ciaimes,%-> gminst said estate to present thj^m duly or payment of. February plea<] in, bar Dr. E. C. Choate DENTIST coouBiiaß, N. 0,. Office over Cooleemee Drug Store Р}|ПП ЙЙ No. « • -r U O Iie», Offlce No. 33 and girls have had jp the past. : The small schools are so situat­ ed that some of the children have to • walk at, least two or three miles thru the mud, snow and rain. If the schools were conso­ lidated the trucks would come right by the. door and get the children. ' For^the above reasons, I. think county should'consoljdateevery,' the one-teachter schools and have are not equipped to go out better county system of schools, into the world and fight the bat- Thereby we would abolish the old ties’ of life as they come to m type of one-teacher achoolB. Let’s pun UII UIIU WII tulu IUVI« ю г big- i ▲. -IV e ger and better eç^ools for our'j4 .IÜ * U ',W ry lh Ín g .‘-,. ' cpunty, ' verified to the. undersigned on or.Ijefore the: 18th day 1928 or this notice Will: be . ............... of their reeo^Tery. AU'^rsoDa'.indebt^ immediate p^yneat. % * j Thli'j«iw«y'«Uil?28».- ' X'-J UNIFORM INTÉRNAnONAt . ______ p . B . 'lflT Z W A T E K , D . t).,Toaclier of Bnglleli piblo In the Moody .BIblo Instituto 01 ClilcaKo.) - ~ Copyright, 1>31, Western Newspaper Union. LESSON FOR FEBRUARY 25 THE PARABUE OF .THE POUNDS . : LESSON TBXT-Luke W:U-27. . GOLDEN TEXT-Ho that'lB faithful In that which ia leaat, la falUifur also in much.—Luke 16:10. . BBFEKENOia MATERIAL^^Mntt, 25:M- 30; I I’lm. 4:13-15. > РЛШАКУ TOPIC-Worltlnff for'JOBUB. JUNIOR ^TOPICr^Falthful ana Unfaith­ful Workers. - INTEIUMEDIATS a n d: SENIOR TOPIC —The PMdollty. That Jesua Expect». YOUNa РЕОРЪе AND ADULT TOPlC ^ w h at. Hoturna Dooa'Christ Roaulro of ■4J»7 ■ D Ï Ï S S S ^ L. L. Miller. Admr. of I ' St«v«n Howell, dee’ad \ va r ' ; Buraess Wiliiams^Tom i , : Notice! C. WilUama,Dallas Wil ) ' liams.OK-ens Kimbrough I at al. beira at law; | Dalla* Williama and Owena Kimbrough two- of . tbe^ ^defendanta above' aomed will;take:notic0'that'*n action aa above haa been. commancad-. in the Superior Court ;.of Davie coüntyi Ni; C. before Uie Clerk, by fhe plaintiff L. L, Miller, Admri of Sieven Howell, dec'sd^againat bia heirs^at law, to „sell tfie landa of said Aeceascd,: to., make aaaetta to pay debts. ' - And t he aaid’def endanta Dalla« *Pd Owena1Klnibrough;' will further !^|p pptlcç .t^Hit tjiey, and ¿each of them ^«rjB iegu at : the office of the clerk ol^ the . ^uperior'Court at the courthouse in the town of M<Kka villei N,; C. 'on ;Sa^rdfcy th'ç 24^ March., 1923, .and answer or demur to the coRiplaint or petition in said action, ór the' plaintiff will'apply to thé coiirt for the relief . demanded in ^ tlie, said complaini:. ' ' ; ' This tho 10 th day of February 1923. 2-22-4tf. W. M. SEAFORDi ; Glerk of the.Süpcîipr CoUrf. -Send Os Your JOB>;^ORK. У ф ...........: — Фnow day by day. The boys and pull on and on and look for girls of the futureare going to ;need wow education than boys cpunt^,, , _ ^ _____ The purpose of this pnrnble'was to correct tho misnpprelicnsion of - the disciples as to the immeaiote establish­ ment of the kingdom. ,,They'.were on the wny to Jorusttlem ond they thought that Immcdlntely . upoii tlielr'; arrivai .there Jesus would; besln .the'eferclse of .His .kingdom rule, It Is toi ße noted that Jesus did. not Correct thenv for believing In tlie rèalitÿ of the king­ dom, but for bellevlpg ihdt It would Immediately appear.., I. Tha Absent Lord (v. 12). He pictures HIs'going back to God ,08 a nobleman going to receive a king­ dom. This wns tt common pccurrence' among them., They kpow how some of the Herodlan fnmiiÿ hod "thus done— gono to ; Rome nnd. secured ' their -up- .polntment:to rule pver Palestine. Jesu? ascended on high to receive from God, the Father, n kingdom. Let no one mistake the certainty of Öls return, though tlie time be unknown,Tnnd 'the event dels^№. ^ : ■ • II.- The Distribution of tha Poundr(T. 12); .' r . i- :The8o..pounds represent Christ’s gifts to :Hls feervants. When Christ- ascended He gave gif IB vio men' (Eph. 4:'T,-8, 11, 12). To each’servant was' given, tho some amount, showing that: to ull a certain gift has been given: and therefore all will bo held responsi­ ble for Its use: -Tho distribution was made by the aoverolgn.. It was also a purposeful dIstrlbuUon.’ Tliey were to put their gifts to -use (luring His abi< s e ^ . What the nobleman demanded was f^tbftalness. -The pounds were to be ' usedf:for the Master, not: for the selfish'.^oyment:of the servant., IlK.^^.'Th* Rabellioua Cltlians (v. 14). - T h ^ hated Him’ imd sent messe№ gers after Him, notifying Him of their refusal to be aubject to Him. This pic­ tures the unbelief pf the' Jews after Ohrlst’s -. ascension 'and thelr^ repudia­ tion of His rule. : It alsoijilctnres the unbelieving world in.Us hatred and re­ jection of Christ ' , IV. The Àccountiny (yy. 15-27). - ! ; . 1., Its Ciirlulnty. j' Chrisfc wlll surely:^ bring everyone to, account for the use mode of His gifts. He has appointed » day Ip which . He shall Judge the world. (Acts 17:31);, /--.SiVTfme; Of (y.i 15). it. ivlll take place when Je8(i,S;Comos bppk to earthi At' that: time Bio summop His servants and reckon with tliem;. This; will take place when He basVreceived.: His kingdom. - He will receive. His. klngdom when he dsksithe Father (Ps,: ~ r ^ ; 3. Rewards âlven for Foithfalnesa ,(VT. 18-10). (1) The first report (VT. 17). < The .pound had i'gaiiMd ten ponndsL . Be did not sayi-^I'have made t«a poouds,” but " 1 ^ pound hath #lM d ten pooAda.’! Ha recognlied the Lord’a ownelfihlp,'. To thto the lord replied l>y comrandatlon. He pAUsed:; blin BPd promoted blmo He waa'nufde OT^ tea cttteik '<8) Tta* iwcond report (T. 18). In thU case the pouM had gained flvf pounds. He did not; the Lord’« commendaUon'for.ba: not done ao weU, ,bnt hé was à» pointed to a place of tnlershtp over' .five > cities. - The 'reward In each caie' was proportioned to./aithfulnes« dur-' :liig th% lord’s absence;-: Tb^ prlhcliM of reward was: shown to be that faith- fnlness; In- .very ; amalt -things .prepa^ for Urger^reiponsiblllUea.'- , i '4, i.Judgment .Upon, the Unfaithful' : (fT*. a0-27)j (1) Hla report (w. 20,21).i This sepo?|t T?as entirely bad.- He had' not. put the pound to use, but laid It' awayi throwing the blame 'ppon th» Lord. He asserted that the character' <.of...‘theï;Lord; was such as' toi.produce- tear., Men are foiling today In thelrl amiee,b4Kaum t|iey. have wrong con-’ ceptlons of Christ (2)/Commehdutlon . {vv.,: ^ ,’ 23). '. The wicked servant la Jndg^ pnCo'f'hlS own mbuf}»,- His or-^ cuse' Increased .his guilt He la"' called ' Wicked.'' ; (3); ; Stripped of the pound (W. 24-26). ¿To fall to use one's gifts means,to lose them. :One of the losses ■ of ttfé n « t w orl<^ be the deprlva-' 'tion of v»^hat we have now.' (4) :Warn- ihg; (v.:27); Those who reject Olirliti- refiislng to submit to His authority, shall share the same dettrtvatlon as those who: are unfaithful ¡ia His serr*' Ice. . ' Hypoerlay, Hypocrisy, of jMurse, delights In the most sublime, specuIoUons; for n«(ver Intending to go beyond speculation," It costs nothing to have: it megnlilceiit.— Burke. Th# Teara of Children.' , pi^, banish the/. teurs *<jf .«^ildrvnl OontlnuniliriUns upou tho blonojua ara burtiul.-IUchter.' ■ Ths L«9l«,ln th*.Parili . 'V' М апуд Iwdi lu the;d«(k,'<|^t||i yjjli ----- ‘ ' 191Ш11 iieiapiaiiiiaia We want your Cream.^ ; We pay highest market price. We send checks each w^k. We return cans promptly. Ask the mían who ships us. Give us a trial. Mecklenburg Daiiy ;Gôr bci Charlotte, м . IN. C. Г ;1!Я1ИШ№11М11ИМИИШШ!ИШ11|!||1И111И1111ИММ«11ИД11^М|Ц^ We are glad to fet you know,that:we. have Sweet Feed, Oats, Cotton Seed Mjeal; We are still buying cotton.. J. P. Green Milling Co« When you use oui: flour, you ' iriade ivora the best wheat .that.^e can buy and it is thoroughly cleaned^’and scoured' Try it and sec if it isn’t perfectly satisfac-' tory. ^ ‘ -> ; . - •' H o m jo h n sti^ Cottipany: CONSOLIDATED AUTÓ UÑES . Operating Daily. BetwM ñ ; WINSTON-SALEM, SALISBURY. MOCKSVILLE AND'STÁTESVILLE Cara arrive Mocksvllla 9:15 a. m. ^ ' 4:46 p. m .''' Cars leave Mocksville 9:20 a. m ' 4:50 p. m. 'V""—--------------■■ ■ ■ —■—■ ^ ' 7 If .^Connections made a t, Winston-Salein /ior,i.WiIkeabdroi iity: Statesville with No. 11 Southern:passangeriraiii;: foe ^ yi!le and ^points :W6s^^ and at, Salisbury fora on^t i--..Onnl'Ko»>n - l w-------------------^ *v VT .Fares:, Statesville; io, М оекЩ ?;|1;^- ; c"-'" ''‘SoliaLury toMocksvtflei'' у . 5 |eviiî|i'Ç8asébReiij<^loi^^^ ^ Ca>s leave Zi^end^f '|^9t‘‘t,-^Y^dhin'^ , f f ^ '”;’ ''iW M ^ V 9 v ille ¥ o te î^ ; The trains Moclçsvillé.' ; The following sbhedji^le'figÉires'aw^pej^^^ lished as information and not^gm^raoteod«- '. > t i ? i é n f / . Ыо Chorlotte-Winaton-Salenv^;@^^j;,s*M WlftstíítfSaly»ú-Cl«í}óÍéyiS^t|í^^ Ar ,No 7:37a '10 10;12a 0 1 ;Б2р 22 2 :4Я 2 1 .21 and 22 Solid through trainf»^ Лцкк^ееп' Gol4*borb tndi Asheville vi^reensl^rpi^.^l^i^Sj-h^^ with Pullman buffet Parlor Care, .' J Ь \ ' ^ ,'4'^' L ' ' ' - ‘ 11 Jt h " * fM B Ont Mottò-the Láíéest РАЙ-Щ-АюУА^СЕ C1R6ÜLÁTÍ0Ñ o í ÁNY PAPER in Da«e Cjount^^,“ ,. VOL. VI. _ _____________________________________________________________________________________________________ ______________________ ' TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUJifY AND OUR FLAG QUR AIM AND PURP^OSE. . ‘ \ ^ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, МДКСН 1, 1923. PROVESA Ш Ш б Ш Р iMiMt В« Т*1мй, How? r4aSd«ctioB dllSe«lif la féw weekt it wlll be tìme Mdeloyw... The valve ot twUi ilepend tanrély ,on UM ef M6d that aie lown ►Wa BWfc Bttenifc» A». forthaAinM tardEx-; ^'S<wvleé^ ;Mr. Blair state* of havint laaad ^ cò^-vWhiat, eoktonii^; . airànl ,otìi«r.eioiiji,i»;w»tt lifrendf tìw tL W of ttjtliii ЬаакоМаЬшЫ» Fof 'tilAàfioy* empi, wiil bay .àiqrthinff thaitiioffered a i» m am of wd dover Thay do n»>ÌM tbatll .;«■ important M Imt* foo^ ÌMd for red ekivtr, aa of lotlìer efOBÌ«^ > waya it {аЪмга fmpor^ Ьл «wa.vC«iW» obeoxioul n^Mdoddpr.and pim- :tav* M<4voe neartrthe i liia ш вЫ devar.and tlMBè n foaa4 itt Nddovèrieed аммиом^Ш .M m O O O of^^to'A « <8мИш aoéfraaéi is««ai- , . i à l t : » . B W r . / 0 ^ tharelinoway » ftt rie i - i k * ■ ' Ш _ b»wno foor and one- Й Ш М : ot mad teating 90 ^ ì^Jirfo ar buahela- teating -aw iío|thle|^ andiíoeed a r a - p la n ^ :.ÍHÑid to i^ ^ f w « i '"Bf*uùd;l»ealtìiy..eeed |0¡Ííiy^¡í)jg|§’‘ ^ "rfltHiir**5» DANGER IS SEEN IN MOTBERS AID BILL Everett Thinka It Would Tend To Tempt The Good < ■ W ife to Jail Husband : ^ Fear that the temptation to col- eet relief money might cause aome unscrupulous wives ta; send their husbands oif>to jail aroused opposition': to the mothera’ aid »ill on the part of Senator Ever ^t'of Qranvil)e, that forced the ] loaipoDement ^ of third reading pM M «e- -' 'The measure pamd the senate second reading Wednesday with four negative votes. Sena- iar Everatt obleet^ i» third read ttf/'ilnd that.'^ught on discus' sioni^ finally rssolting in a 22 to 19‘vote'aKainaMmmediate third reading consideration. ^ .“Down in the eastern Carolina Mack belt I fear , there will be many wlyaa -who wotild^testify againat their husbands^ and iseek o inish them off to jail to. collect the f40 .ralief money provided qn der this meaiure," Senator Ev erett i^d aaid.,adding that the mothera’ aid bill was an issue in tha l^st campaign in Pitt cow and tMt Us people w<' ' it ^In^ many instances, W the iqontli would be a sttin laijgir thtm tlw hnsband'dr»^» in pay, S^na- torEvarelt deelur^;: wtd th'vs A|ONE HORSE WAGON CARAVAN ЦЩ15 LAUDS OF 1850-72 YEARS AGO , (By Josephus King.) . * . • :s â My parents were born in Davie County, No^rth Carolina.. My father,Л^Пеу King, was born August 1819 andiiny, Mother Elvira King, was born January: 1818. Her maiden name;was Elvira Hilrj ton,' 'a sister of Lemuel Hilton,: deceased; :the ;tÿihèrvof Joh№and! Hahrison Hilton and ' also, was a half sister to Wiley: Jones, de­ ceased, the father of William J. and Frank Jones.: il wà$ alsôv born' in Davie County, N. C., not far frona : what was», then ealledi Shady. Grove 'about where thé to ^ of . Advance now ^ is;l<^ted,‘. about' one' mile West not far from where -Mr. Joseph: Rijel^ jived atiihat: time. 'I was not very old at th^ time of niy paronis departure f^m them. If my memory serves me fight my father was living on 'the,.place or farm owned, by Мл :;George Lord^': and as my ^rent|^ were^poor people in financial ^ifaivs, and^'àt that'tiinVit '^i-<a~ hard.struggle for the poor people to-live aa'.wagw>‘:were,)Ve;Vi low : and the better. class: most all had,: slaves ^ their‘^^ork,if :btt| *atihat time my father lived near to a mi^b^ t|hf W Chiffln who gave him work as this man :owned. a big plantation and had a mill where people got their grinding ;dpne., V^e:als01>^^ slaves; but a;poor man-had to get.work.whexevet'he eould;vthoiig|i^ mostCall things were cheap and ‘most the.po^ people made their ’ own .clothes from Fflax and ; cottoni ''butvthe (Mima^^ there'ia not so cold as it is here in winter imd that makesjt^ir^erence^ But many people-moved West to fliid a letter ^Sawy»'', So in the spring of 1850 my father and a cousin the name of William King called Barlow from his step-father,, James .Bariow, who iTiarried William King’s mother, jNancy Ifing,,mj; father and; His.çi^ubiiî'ç'ame on the conclusion that thejr cimld ^ better bjr.'go-; rWest. £They‘had connections who h^-fôns^fwt anii^e^^ the state; ç£ Indiana, so. they made up;,their,lnrii|dÉ'tl^ Wheat harvest was over they woul^mpJw^îtarti^Îrt .tli^,*'““^ ^ prepare .for^themoveiaa naitl^';;!^----- not take long^ito di«e^ . E B IS 0 N f5 ;^K Decbures, V alab le Serpee Rendered Diiriiig War ' \ • Bjr Great.inventor ^ щ "The nuinber of inventions of­ fer^. .the Navy-during the war by Mr. Edisoh- 'l'do'not i|edI,' but.the i}Ottiat'i^;cBn^nevet:^ov^ pay ;the >debt.<it .owes t^Mou^r said'Joae0haa I)^ieil,^.SMr0ai^ ofthei NaVy iii.the .5?iIstf»T<»Wi net, when ask^ '^byi^aicirAaWMtet^ ed'Fri^ .«»piEeMnti^ve..t0^^^ diae^éiÿ'of-^whiéh №.th*\f ' olt;^tbé N ava^.,C oñw dt^t lqrXIoÿd,H.' á(tott\WM71 éás, laat.l Fridaÿ'Jn{,tKei R E m : -3 UpÓB tÎM4idtrjleà'of,b Ä S тw¡m ■агаиа» ' ш Ш • ü n ^ iíh Á tií .riqoelFandsm aeiyfibf tboa» whd votad coposti^rie'tbird leading consideration announced they would not change their. faVf. orable vote. It was claidai^. the prevision leaving to the jud^en t of the. county.welfare ofilcer and ■y(Mng filly;for;ten d(dlars and aa "for other,<thinga to. sell,' dld'^not fle^attist ssHi— whrt Itef .iWifI p i» fof/the'ori4 horse wagon .they bad-ten* 'dollar»'e«*<-onwwli|dt.to' start on, They had decided to start about the first of October“ so oh Suhdayibefore they were to' start in a few dayrmyifather! aiid mother'arid I made a visit over to the Sjiarfe B®!1 to visit Mr. B. Call and family, po if I mistake i»pt, j being young, we started on Monday sopne time durinjr the Isti of October in the eVeiiing of the same .day we started we arrived at Mr. James Bar- the county commissioneni the, be- low, Billy B^irlow’s step-father, who then lived at what was called neflciariea under th e actrw ould th e H aw P atch. ’ So as our tvyo fam ilies were en route for the [ar West it put them in the notion to nutke^he trip with us. So during that night they made up; their minds . to go began to make preparations to start. They sold what , they C®“W andjoaded'theiir^‘clotlfes an<^w^5^ lorse wagon- with the rest of-rouMiS^p^bK^ 1Ш - It wÂkmf. prtaid are higbarln no mon pel I S l l Ü ÿ l i lÄ lM IW O t- aafdgu^ the fund from .fraud., mothera' aid bill authori^ the,county 0onimi8sioners.tQ n ^ e ah:fVpiNvriatiQn:.fromvthegener^ al county, fond for needy wives ttid children. • Tha state will ap* prepriatefKiOO«,fo^dЦ»rl>»'‘»^^ ammB the e9Hi)ti^.s tci W lallo»; w d.ttia, will goto 'ilO ifjoontK i^lPtop^tfonp^^ ViVfiiad -for loliaCof iefopa bot uaito M adopted lut weeK of misdwiiea-, ■'V j 'i V 0 "^:— T"— ^ - B iitllf ^ M j n ^ '" • '4 ' ‘ if„'/Dannepberg,Department Stor 'of' llaeon, Ga, after vrtjat th v termed:* “carefuU in< daelawd th a t^ , ^ rho entefad.theur.estitb'K 1 ew:ajg|ita - t uir ieilMtk)!» in big iQirf mrs'in tbeator?.; Officials,furthw .t' thejje were no bart ilian in th* stora at that tim^ | "Ballet* ahattewdjSeveral hun;^ dnsd doIlM worth U mirrprs in, i^tioti^to^idam aging much weaK i t h t I# r o ith e ,ite re when tHft ptb* •n*yW *n^ as they e n u i «d th0 S f^d iibor, facmg a nun^; bar of mirror*,, thoir ahadowa If» ‘ ■ *bai the nea;|i day w two,w* were on tne moye;wrxne-.v»es^r|;i intending to make India^ oiir stoppiné!^!#!^.*#.;!^^^ ¿ecíions,there in b d ia p a ^ íN e w 'M itá a w i ^ f y a a .í i m of. tba app«»*nceof bur«lara>ov- ng аЫй»(! the «tore, offlîials^ said t r * __^ Eagte:b\üii««r>èÎÂfÂ/•Oner yaairf befo«j&'#e;:j6iitoi^ the war." Mr. Daniela.eoptittiied ьлт,:щ^п:^^ттыton at myjequear *n(|;^organiáfid the Naval Consùltipg;9 ò*idl:.' ' At hie suggestióñ~;^tHi£>Keüd'iírás ’‘ .Ш о Г И и г Ш СктЦ; |Bdhi.Flofidai wa^:eenr duet^ ezperimenu ,and. atnlied cbnt^vanM S tom eeft^^^^ a a lm w i^ ;ï ia ^ ! ^ of g ^ t ai'^ to the country and hiä asaiàtance in charting - ioutie« Xfi Euicops desisjned to defeat thl| vigilance óf the (^rm an sulimarv in ^ w as of incalculablt v*lue.^ Ì M ught the service^of M r.^üdÍM || loi; th e cc ^ try ,' first„by .writipg; him and le te fb ^ a ^ läo n y l ^^isif to him in Qraqge., and '«v|[(bnoe: of my rectHCAitipn^pf/^LVfllvfTpf l ü t * erv i< ?B y i® ^ |w p d Jn J p ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Mi ri') '' M' » jM M d fe n ry ,^ ^ ta ., ,1 am w rt ^ b a ^ a o . » ^ . to giv* a d a l^ irautine o f o u r trjivela b u t^ t w ould m # ia ou^ cam i^at 'th e side o f tKe toad.and> w ould m *W Qur te to :o ii^ ‘o | b e d s h ^ s an,d counte^B^^^^^^^^^ and throw n o v e r* polW^wiiich w a*,p)aeed'bn, tw o f o r k s '^ n ^ w p ^ m ake our, beds fo r th e n ig h t u n d e r‘iJieni.pfr th e tiines' would find a straw stack n ear sheet en o tn i n iró rrsh e l^ i w bitol^iheiokter o n e a rie !^ ^ a¿d;t¿kii“ti^ Í ¿ í n í 7 ^ : 5 ^ d ^ i p ^ at that.tiBae,the^>unt^,j^as t h |ü |^ ^ Mid m i^ bdl* >a^ rpt|gh ro^jWe^cama-by^'the Way oí CumbwIaM Gap. There '*•§ plenty of! small game along the rp 0 and aa nw fa^hw VfA BiU]^; Barlow ¿ad theic'guns'with<them^ o^;||^/loe]ia. they kUli^ a.good, m w squirrels'^o i^oJi, W« Cfune by thr^way'of'ltooxvaie, T^nn.,^ M»d‘w w iM Phi Madiaop, Indianaj^; Wd~rten pn >)y the Way ‘ef Btow njiW to'WoiplJ^^IndVtH'e^ county seat of Uwrence Cóunty b»t s^pp^ about five mileajf^t^^ of BedcV4,ipt i|‘few days,^ while ipy f*tbeif .and'BlUir l^ lg w *tayed,at the wagon and, Nancy'Barlow down wheite ^ bipj AleXimder iSTng Hve^i ‘‘"Oiat waf^ about <tljy l(^iO f íípv* They fwnd Mr. Alex King and thetwit% of^ár wá«(' aftw.t^íiothers, tWs pajrt pi & ■ Ж * » Х% ш>гьав4" W 6 d ^ g rto fa ;ì^ ^ ^ 'wif* jjnaiii^'app^ Dipni^r q^iiewg л-%^еаЦ wb*n.t>iéîi(»ïP>ooiti*,ov«:.', ' í ' " '<C .jlki«!|,’ti* c ^ .j; VrA'W/ Getaway frojbrelatlveaand] müka^yooif pwn hfome. '' 'v' 7 *| 8.’ ï»ware=<(>f^\ï* boaideriiBefci .............. .uLUtiiKTrTaWïSÎSffiSiE