The URL can be used to link to this page

03-March-Mocksville EnterpriseVV-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 ^*ШÎУ^5 W íwfcfflS'f’É шшш шй Àage Two MiíStLE ENTERPRISE Page Foillïfeliii , Thursday: at=-----=ï{.'- I -, Mocksville,-North Carolina. |1ГЯФ1ШШ!Ш1Я1111Ш|_A. C. HUNEYCUTT •>-Publisher. •. I Stop, Bîti ■ JiJL Loo ; и:Щ would ¿[ do’ .Snbscription Rates:- ?1 a Year'; Six Months 50 Gents- Strictly in Advance. . EntereiJ' at the post' office at ■' Mocksville, N. 0., as second-class 'matfier under the aflfof March 3, 1879. ' Mocksville.N. C. Mar. 1, 1У23. one y o u We aie giving our double coIt umn front space this- issue to. an article contributed by a man 'who w< r great interest and : .;i;:Wiil'prove.'even more interesting : editorial contribu--tions .carried in the same space. “7':^ article Bhoiild be especialiyi' ■'intetestjng to the older inhabit- aati'<if.,tKe county, i’ - If yousee across mark oppo- ■ y®“*" name on your paper, itindicates that your a'uKscription npw «;nr‘ ' ' ' y®“ will no)lie w Ol-;« two jnjjyg gQpjgg the Enterprisei.anless you renew. ..'Wre put the Enterpriae'^oh a cash ’ in ^vahce basis the lfiih of last we are you Tlf clean, SMAL DOLL C EN ^ ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C.m- You;Are Alive If—'•f ' You are alive if you are Icecnly’inte^'ste'd in w hat is going on around you. If you keep w ithin I youf oAvn ishell, paying no heed, to happenings in the Avorld, you cannot truly be said to be living. ' IT IS THE ONLY WAY; ' tokeep' abreast of 'events. • The pleasure and : benefit you get fi^m newspapers—reading is i^way oiit of proportion to. what it oosts you, • ; ..Head your OAvn local newspaper first, but don’t stop,there.,: Subscribe to othox’s,,;too. Tor rales or other Information canaiilt your . .' v,\ . . tocnl newapnper or write to the Scerotary of the North Carolina Praia Aaaoolatloni Morflonr '■ - ton, N. C. y:0' *®d we have treated.éveryVqne' alike regardless of 't^ ,i color,òr previous condition every way possible. , > This’'reminds U3 that the good wornon of our town can bo 0 gireat: help, in stimulating ' the growth 0f our Chambsr of Com- tn rce, and in encouraging the msmbers in their efforts to make good organization out of it. i9k the-good ladies, therefore, cooperate with and incourasc9ur young commercial organization and thereby contribute towards making a' bigger and prettier Mockaville'in the future is,in hearty a<^ VOU ¡.V;>^?;Awitened to ielevate the Uiiiver- North Carolina to a pointturii in/^he oountryi this; generation. when the Uniiwill ^f \z') > ii not the superior, to3 >i Harvard or even Oxfordj;- itself. "We are building; a great •• • -:c'CaroJina; i*any Mlieve that we are going B I. . ““*!>“ ? even the gloriea fifI V e S ’'' > ' GrMce.aMd l^orae; and*why not? ‘I',' '' “ we are to do so, our insti- :; J tutfons of learning must lead the Vi way. North Carolina’s univer* t ; ; ', 8>ty must first be the leader in i. ita line before.North Carolina’s " ^^lyj^iaatlon c an ex p e^ jb ;^ .-Th® -Enterprise is mQving this , |,*t® commodious and vr^ VVe;iiaV^; office; iwith ;ali tBaehinery, is no job, and; will mean that the 5«% J papwr^wi^ week’ will be possibly ^ little late, and 'anything ^Ise pViibut up-to theiusuaiatanidar^ % W* however, until we get : - com located in our hew V quarters,, when we hope to get : y.. out a better paper than ever. If ■ ^ your, paper is late next week and if it r,comes cut only a two sheet aifair, largelyjnade up with plate mutt.er and adyeitisements, you - - iuar’-know thit we are moving and.’had not time to:get out the ; : usual issue. The Mount Airy News recently hands out the^sfollowing which might' be a valuable suggestion to’Dttvve County people: ^ ‘‘We have been Tead\nK recenN ly about the negroes of the Soiít'í leaving the farms and going to thev c'iwiea to hunt foi work. Farm lite'vis, not-getting these ñ'égroos enough to live on. We have aUo been reading about the million and a half of idle men in England who are laeing support ed by the' government for tlie sftnple reason that they are out of work and can get no work. We have also been reading abpiit' tho great game preserves of the nobility of England where whole sections of the country is a wilderness and where all kinda of ■ game can he found when ' a noblenfon wants to go hunting. We have also been reading about the-millions of acres of fine fer* tile land in ' our Sunny South where;' the negroes are notable to make a; living by farmingi” ” There aire'here in Davie County hundreds of acres of idle land th5yt:oug^htitAbejaeve dev^topment of these idle fcres would, not only give employment to; many who a t present are in háid/^iBiricumstañcés - bera^^ lack of job»,,’ butvi^ add to thej general i projperity -of Davie County..,WÍ4at a pity that some of •‘tho'se .;wLo are out 'of^oba in other sections of. the not'' klip w^ o f'thé ^ ties ófferéd by. tKese idle’fárins here Vinbur roiclBt:^I^ needs more, ^ople, ’ any way, i We need siori 15 arid is à short storyKp^^^^ ;.Rose'y;:,Creigar|-ji^'>l^ country lass,: is the pride of her, baclleiórùirtie^ and her aunt Ann- Mary. Her, brother/ Terreri^ been'cashiered fioni^lttó account of a sup№ inity, and has gone’, to „ America. Maui'ice Fi'z^erald; a .wealthy Dublin artist, fal.is in love, with Rcise While painting ber^^He proposjBs marriage aM cepted. “ Shortly from, his family la wyer,. № nerdine,. that,his; cpùsirifl^^ ■killed and thaC he is^^^ estate and. a b aw rie't^ perdine suggeists^-^ off his niatiimonjal but Maurice spiirha the" suggesr tion with contempt. Lady Agnes Ban'ick'ow' has long been in,.love with Maurice and now'that he' is a wealthy bppnét decides tp mar ry him She arrives at the Me Cormack farm with EiIeen;Maur- ice?s sister, and tries tóbrèàk off the inateh between 'Rose ànd Sir Maui-ice by . 'suggesting'tb Rosé that h 4 lover is already enitaged to marry Eiieenr-who is really hi,«? sis'er—RoWsees Maurice em- b'n.ce his sister and thinkinif she is his b^trothecl, agrees to, break) thft match. But Archibald Pen- nyi-ftt^.a'blun^^^ ist/ lejcplains that Eileen ib Maur- iee^a siiter, and Maurice introdfu- ces Rose to all a1 his ofRixncod wife. In Act III Rose.arid Maurice have been married for a yeqr,but Lady.Agnesiia still ti^^i in trouble by suggesting a serra tion. '-Terry Criigari,^ RoEe’^ brother, comes hfimé'fròm-AmeV- ing for a bridge across the river, 3ca and is condilionally restored they mad« tVvrac surveys. ■ hia rank. -. Sir Maurice decides Miss.’Agnea Kimmer made ■ a trip to.Mocksville last Mórtday to manciing. genel-al to remove »11 have some work done on her eyes rostrictionà" against Tei.ry., Rese, Mr. June-Sheets and family, after a, bit ter quartel with'Agnes •of' Rowan County scent Sunday orders her from the house, but is with Mrs. Sheet’s parents hero; *n«ch dismayed to find that ' ayr- Due to the cold weather, the >ce too\is leaving fcr Belfast small grain crops'are not looking: Rose suspeclihg that Maurice is very well at this time;. ' ■■ to join Agtjes at Belfast, spurns ^ - her husband and departs for a SMITH GROVE NEWS ' ' gran^àl^^ith her brother;T^ „ ry. Maurice, thinking that Ter- ' ry is. loose’s loyer. deddes to chal Miss Frances Cash, of Wins- lenge llini'tb a dueilVbut Roseancl ton-Snlem, was the guest of Mrs*. Terry returned'fiom the bail and Bessie Penry Sunday. ■ ; the. brother is intrtiduceid to thi Miv John Martin, of- Hanes, husband and all ends. well, spent the week-end. with his sis- ter, Mrs...L. A. Crouse. ^ 17 - • j.' ' t» - ' w - ;.>Mr,:^d M w .:^ FOTmmgton Boys Wm i Ailyaiice, were the , GoUI^ <ChaihpÌOnshÌpweek-end guests of Mrs, Shutt’s . ;V, . parents, Mr. and. Mrs. J.W.Sheek ' ■ *' ....... The- Farmington High Schooluààkeliiàli team' ‘ came IBiiiiBiiñasÉ ЯШ1ШШВ№ LADIES ' WE flAVE'A BIG LINE OP SPf^iNG DRESSES ALL COLORS AND SIZES. VALUE UP TO $25.00. WE ARE MAKING THE^ DRESSES TO YOU AT THE SMALL PRICE OF . . / $ 1 2 .'9 8 S . ^^WHILE THEY LAST ____1__;__]_____1 ________:___i___— 100 NEW SPRING HATS 98c, $2.S8^ $ 4 ^ FULL LINE OF SPRING COATS, : \ • CAPES AND SUITS. V ........... .,i, • ■ . .■■■.. • . :r . ■. V-.. . WHEN IN WEVSTON-SALEM jGlVE US A C A Ii ^ E T ^ R YOtl BTO a (3 ia a a e pia Mr. Wiley Biding, of tbe Twin 1 Cityispcr.t the ■yve«k-enu‘vvitn[his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R.-.Beed ing. Mr. and Mra. L. Mock.of Clem mons;':weta the guests of Mr.and Mrs.;J. H. Foster Sunday.' Mr. -Frank Stewart arid wife, of near. Mocksville, - spent Sunday with :Mr. Stewart’s sister, Mrs. James McDanicl. ; Mis? iClara Walker, of Hanesf ppent the , weekrend : here wit friends. oujf a- through the county chainpionsbiB series without losing a:game,and thereby winning:, the.^ ' cur by A ^ood'hiajority as their nearestop ponant Had a percentage of-ronly, 500,.......• ' other' 6-, ficier from li Have you joined the Chamber of Commerce yet? If not, you should do so at once, if you area . citizen of Mocksyille, We doubt whether or not another town this size' in the entire state has ever organized so strong a Chamber of Commerce as that wnich has ! been launched in Mocksville. We > understand that the membership i now is around 100, and that cer- !.....tainly^ fine for a town this size. If the people who should do so ; will .join, and if every member ! . will do hia duty, M ocksville wiil i mak« such a change in tho next i : two vyeara that you will hardly Iv know it. Lets boost the Chamber < of Commerce and stand by it in FULTON; NEWS Fifty or more were present at Sunday School here last Sunday morning. . ; V . We'Were glad to seethe weath er got warmer, but sorry to see it begin rainiUb iVionday morn ing.; ■ ' Messrs. W. S. Stewart, and Rad Sidon visited , the latters brother, .Clyde, at'Advancc last; Sunday, evening.: . Mrs. Mollie Burton; who has been sick for several , days is much better at this writing, we are glad to note. ■ ^ Mr. J. P. Hanea, of MocksvilliB a.nd a surveyor were at Fulton fei’ry one day .last;W66li survty-; end _ Mr,;, P. J. W^^ need moré people tb work pur toh-Saleniy ,'spent the week t farms.and we need mora with hig fahiily. ; ^ ies to employ (.hose who will ¡not work on the farm, and, too, more manufacturing industries w;pnld bring additional psople; into the county and help to. make it grow and’ become rich and prosperous. Mr. and Mrs. Pearly Hbward, pf near Cprhatzer; were the.guesfs of MrsV :Hpward’s and Mra. D. JJ Smith Sunday; ' . ■ ^ éntériàinéd a number of his friends *at a birth day, dinner Sunday, -ié bèirig his fiftyrsecpnd ânnivèrsÎBiry. : Evety- pne present enjoyed the' cccasion very much. Rev. C. 0. kennerly filled his regular appointment Sunday af ternoon. His subject was prayer. He preached ajmpstinterestiog and'helpful sermon.. . ' Miss Nèll Hendricks, of Farm ington, spéiit the;week end 'with her parents, Mr; and Mrs. G. C. Hendrix'. ‘ •. : Several oE our young people at tended the entertainmorit at Be: thlehem school house Saturday night; :All report a nice time. Don’t i;orKet thé play.'^My Wild Irish Roae” to ,bo given at the Bchbol house Saturday night; the 3rd. » Everyone, welcomef Admi^r .^ Following: is. the score of each game -Farmingtoh played: ' - At ÎFarmington 26,;;^'' ' -Advance 6.1 At Farmington -il., -. Cooleemee 3 ’ ■At^EanningtoBÍ'rlj •. , -'MoekByille ia At^^Advonco 10, ' PariningtoniT At Coojeeroee Í2, Fafhiirigton 27 At Mocksviiiu 0,... Farmington 2 The atanding< and. perc^uthge of- the thojcams are as follows; ' ' - ■ . ... ■ ^ Won Lost Pet. Farmington;/.- ■ v6- 0 , 1000 Advance-.V , 3 . . -3 , ■ ; 5Í80 MoBksvillo ' . 2 - 4 : Cooleemoe^- : ^ . ; 1 '‘-..I' B ' M0| In' these gam es F arm ington has u s e d . ; a t\.le a s t a dozen 'différent players;!: ■ T h the:games áre as fójlóiVs: Furc^^^ ^ lesi: :&wdebV H^- BrPck^ J. Brock, v M, J âmes, James, Smith, Tea- ' gue, Rednign,J Blakp, Seats; Mili 1er and Alien. , _ The last ganie of ^he series vyás su^poseditp lje,pl%ved^ Mockayilj?,,butas they'w able to play, the' game was ffor felled to Farmington by the usual score of-2 to 0. • The Farmington girl-i’ tr-amiwas I'li'oken up. on account cf the :. flu, here fore,. they coul.<3 not enter the ■ league, but if th&y hKÜ been able'.to play we bolievo theWs would hâve been twii trophy cupa st Parmington: inste üi -of f iíp. ‘ ,;.::,:t .-a :.R; lurch News éligations from all the . Me h- ¿Ghurches of the county ^ f%fth the'Mocks'vilie cífírch ÍK il5th :a tli o’clock, for a tóary. rally.,. :Piciiic dinner ?be ! served on - tl:eij:hurch inds.'. ■No collection will be i., I',A team bf sfeaktrs f - om g {|KY|lle'will bring informaron ‘ trbm the fields ÓÍ the mar- wbrk acconapUsh’edthrpugii .tenarsTvmoyement.' It wi)i , ou to.hear thé'sío'ry.^^^ . ad you have had á part ¡in e vjcrk and make KÜ want tíí .«aljibe job. coarse you will make yoiür to attend. ? ance circuit i» ambitioua to the foremost I hwge in ,nty." Sund^ Bbhool iPorces worknowtpjncreaie ei> ht iind attendance.¡ C; D. Peebles is supann- 6f a fine;Junior Epworth at Ad>?ance. ‘ ■8 Aid Societyjs doing fin: Wiey haveipiOO in treasf be used when needed. PIQS' RESOLUTION Saturday Toilet Goods Specials 39 c il iÍ I 5 М,\Ш ORDICnS GIVKÍí 1-1ЮШ-Т aotèntton Monnon’s Shavjntf Згсат ... 1~ Prootmin's FaCû*.. Powaor . i . I Pobeco Tooth ; : Pasto:;.i' ''Wcoabury’a Kttôo Powder, .-.j’. .-. ,4; ОУД опери рЁ1>лпташ«т -j Saturdajf ToitetGoodsSjKci^l sàiiltol Tooth ' ¡.Pasto .......... . . . . . . . A iaJV t,òv-Me Face 7 R i»'Pow der........... .........в iß %*) Molba Faceролуавг .................'. . . ö v t , . Melbà.Mossàeonreäm .......OvU; The Ford Qn^Ton Truck .. he^ pfoved its , ability 'to ^ rWd«^' .i^ansportation t^ ls every line of busing Where^^tl^ 4 is a hauling-problem, it. ia ‘ j^ nomical,'efficient; depehdaliie.'; At“ ' * the ne^AT low price 5^60 wUl T it repres»nt3 a v " i that ь has,t"«>:.............never befofe-been oü^rà^ in,tìié -v" commercial car field.> Ptoce yoúir > " Jr;,.C- Í ÍMocksville; N;'-'C.'-- wV lii.. Liberty News. MostVot^our'farmers .;arc ,-busy breaking landv : - :• Mrs. C. T. Orcason has, gonp, to Salisbury s^nitorium ,;where she expects to tindergo an^oper- ation.. , Mr;*; J. H.. Owen spent ¡the week-end inv Davidson-uCounty with home folks.' > Ha was: :ac7 companlpd'hQme who hai Everhardt. , Maude , BevinV......• b^en working, in Kannapolis imV' 'returned home. " ^ Miss Mittie McCuHoh, wlip has ‘ “ been ill for some ’time '■is yiry ' much improyed. We are^ving a singing school;.—' Ш \ . ' • Г . • ! ./ " " . ....................nave in e -'Чй,’’ Börry'toíñoM njf seems to be the orde.'bn Davie Circuit. Pi of hiik conducted classes at Concord, and will begii this/ wealf. Great :tti'ng by gbo^ singers ar> ing to any community. Spraying Guide. ; .e^ not expect any fruit ^ j iiotprotect the orchard. 11^, like eve^thing else, ve; thb proìpier care if it the. gopda, To obt^it m alta'from- your òr: it inustbe properly Bpray . . etc;,'We are not -,,teU you how to, dothiV, know haw, ' but we mg to teii'you how you can i tÌiése things, if you don’t . Read the ad of Tucker- llai^ware Co., in this is- They. wiil mail you free o ::9 .spraying guide which :ou all about spraying. - etc. and /№curu ùnti of iks, follow the directions will have plenty o;f froit. Honor Ri^Ij ."Orunt,: grant,”, Sttld,; Grnnürather Porky Pie, "when - New,^ Year’s day. cdraaj mode 0 fine resolution. . .. "Now/ pigs, If'you do not-Unowwhnl ■ a resolution means T wlll.explalii/^ • , ',f\V0 do not know what It means," the otnera said, ."so, squeal, sqircai,- exjlaln: jt to us,” _ . J, .-, , ...... “Л resolution.meone to resolve.to do Bomuthlngi” '- said - Orandfather Рогк.т:-WS:'.,: ....."Now If you mnko ft resoUUlon.yoU make tip your mind you will :(!o aoiue- thliigi: -In other'words you rcsolvé to do soiiiethlub’ror you promise yoursell you луПГ do 8omctlilt\g-r-'whatever it If you ^ have resolved-to do or promise;!, your^'clf you-would llo.^^vi ■ : -i ■ .: "Oli- yeB,' griint, grunt," snld :Brothet .Bacon,',“1 ruuicraUer thnt word no\v."/. . ,4‘To be sure, saiieal, sijuenl," «aid Snmniy: Sausage,- “I remember that; word, too." ' ; :i'So :do 1, gnmt,. grunt,” liaia-Mlss, Hftnlr - . ■ . !'And -I do too, squeal, squeal," said! STrP. Pink Pig. “ The samé Is true with me,' for- :1 remember It iilso, grunt, 'grunt,” said Master*Plnlt' Pig. ;.. , ' "Г remember the word-perfectly and Just whnt It,means,".'said Pinky-Pig. ‘‘Grunt, grunt, to bo sure I do." ■ • "To be Bure I do too; ísqueíU, squenl,? said . Pinky Pie’s mother.-, "Squeal, squeal, of coune I do.’’. .‘Of course you all remember what It B E G IN N IN G TO M O R R O W ' M é h 4 -. and Yotuig Men’« - ^ г %tbL m i I Ü YOUÄч г’-’’ т У; К'. It said fftltowiüff bave aubâcribed (wed:-- J‘, ‘ ’ h W. Spews, :ÇWillne.3eabrook, toGelént Ijamee. I Eaaie Ben.EsM]E. ^ ^ , 4i;Lqrottíe, : l^ n i» B^::^rrentine. ; щГе ; Andereonl^ Letter .Carriers of, ^ééib«nty,rtet aftïîeMwstof- }iií Mockflville ^on, Feb. 2S, “ ' idiôrgawilsed « Davie Cpunr _ »¿ïLCir ï<übe,yt;.y-Ргев. ; à.; ■ Ai ’D>niel, J. G^RBwbee. F.^ ' ' ‘ iif,5 ô. Toj|iert, andi a.,R^i »You. Didn’t H«v« td Walt? meoDS wben, I teU'you," eald Grand* father.Porky,.'., "We might not have; remember^ even thw," said: Brother Bacon,: "Ue speaks the truth,", said -Sammy Sausage, .. ■ ^ " "Wo might, not have rettembered even tlien," snlii M'lss Ham. ■ ■ " T ru e ,“true, grunt, grunt,". sald.Mas- ter . Plnl^ Pig.-. . "Tru(%: true, squeal, squeal,” Mre. Pink Pig. ; “Absolutely the truth, squeal, grunt," said Pinky Pig's mother. . -■ VMy mother sp^B the truth as do we all, grant,'grunt,” said PJjiky'PIg, ' . '•The tnitb It Is, squeal,, squeal," :8atd Brotheir Bacon, once more, as all the olbem agre^ wltt hln^ Ь“АЬ;.хЦ” 'iaid Qnmdfather Porky,' -'.‘but you; are :*u'talking' akout 1 such' : uulmportantimatten.Mm word and^ta: meantog t'and whetb№ tb* roeiuilng fliitt or.lMti» after jioa’v« been told lt, and tfl n d i tblngk'.'. :r: "How badly ]i<ittS,t«lk,” aald Mlu Hain. % *^at .'je'tlM: qtoat plg-Ube ses^' .;7)‘lt^a‘no^,'i^гОгвп<иа$Ъ«г;;Рогк|; i^fbe<9iiiM' laa’^agTM ^r^eM ^c, < waM» .ao mvcb tliBe tBlIdnc:and:fiiMlng iiVbNi:^ an-trylof o(;;tbe; \fln»,iNew;-.7etx!№'NMlatlMi.'l;mad«.?.K' :ii^e:bad:to lmov:tb«;iD word vflrfti^-a^d :!!!» Наш.' :maat<fadmlt’.tba^i'Pork]ri7.'--;j':.:--.> . ^"V"'..... c ertain 4'.j welV^iiaid Q , . wbat: I vwMt'te: aay^la .tbat:! :floatirew:!7e«r^«A reatdiitloa 'ii-^0nj.*»ew-j¥iii’«’4«yit’jreeo\v*d,-v,oi^ , mgitUIi tbatrbcM^nliig, wfttii tha~aew: rear .I:'wQi4d: rat'aU X .coql^ atelt'tlmee aiia'tTei^ltog I ,(^4g»t :hbtd:of(«U|Jlwt It'lor-eo«^ woiddii^^^^ br|iig-:difgtao»^oQ'tA« Aimlly name .(tf" > »^i^racloaV^'-MUd '^ Д*уои ;.dldn4?:MTt^';iXeut»'-A»r:' to "pro№^M>: yimrseU . tbal^ foe yoQ'do tbataU^tbaKtlme.’^'; ; S^iWeli;*v i^dipla» H iii^ ''tlon:'wa».'i;:goo4-'oi»/»r';'.--'''"'':'’-^'''>.V-‘-r'",i > res,itbnt .. mge^з ;tW«illi^X^»ake :tl;e'-aame refolu- 'tV|‘go'do;we,’’:Bald the other plgK' ./A^d with: ooe accprd ernT pIg'gr^ •d ^nd sqnealeid; and prbiolsed himself j;9r'^celf;thet.th^;new.year:whlcb.‘bad iil»itejHb«iunM,W6Hld;.be;,one‘:'lP.i::pJiich I vtliey.: would;: all :,coBttotte i;C«mld::t<>vUre-pp t»»tbe iamUjrvaame: o< ................ ; Extra 8ресшЦ Ejctra Pants to match these ФО suits . . . . . Ф V ) I *д The End is the result of a rc>groupliit of onrThis salethe: former prices of those suits you wóaidíí:t\diiii/ii^"( sale./ It is Double Economy when you ;Caif ípí'WhiaÍ8e‘>aiiii6hí‘8*yr6|ilí^íS>Íl<ÉÍ^EEg We cannot make' it too emphatic thattthÍfi:. fa|«'a--.bui'liu;^ojí«<HH<iiitÍr¥j№Ifi. ut в .wuyu^Take Actiòn----now. Styles fotr the со1кЕе,1:ЬШ Д --------hard to At man.’!" ;Т1|1»;Ц|"ув«1*............. ■ t ;Vr=.^;4'4t» dinary character, with plenty of extra sizes for .the: so>càlIèd'v“haì up at Gilmers, Inc., expense.; Don’t -miss it; G ro c e ry Specia|s! H:8. m s —^. Kingan’s Svviff's and Morris & £¡^£■^“ 2 9 0 :Cheesc-r-Eull Cream Si“i ..... 3 6 c I Tomatoes— -i’a n c yhand.;,,:^:W:,;':::i;ftA racked . .-. . .- i:.iGorn^Extra;; good.Quality;; Pcasi^Good quallty-r ;, Macaronis Skiiiner’s 7 Peacii' l^Fancy Cat- Л. «л w . 9c 9c 9c 9c Coffce-r-Max-QA^ well House.. 05/v Peaches— Del-Monte No. 3. : 0 0 ^ cans . i.;... t it Jv Pineapple ■— Large Shortening ~ 3 ' lbs;;: Snow* ■ iß-'l ' O Q- A 4 i t $ X eibO ; ■Primesi-:-BK-'::’|:W^é , tra fanjcy,; JL I Cj Evaporated: :Pe3che«^ —Large Cal- A Q if orülai : lb; ,;A: «O C : Grape/niH Sealdi; ; sWeet, :.; : large -- land;' ,-iS’.3:i;25c ......................... S t ^ ^ td Quality-Divorced ^ ^ Featured: OitbUtU ¿-i'r-l.VJii’-T'ä7Тг,т ;ф |- RlbOLU jWí^ltOT* , Gilmer V Wonder : HOSIERY VALUES HmvenH Been'EquaU^ Yet ; Qotham; Co]d":StrIpo,: full; fashioned: :;puro aye.: slllc' fioBoviW' blaclc-.Aijd: flarH'.br'o-W.ni-: :J?l«tlnctlve:Qothftni•^(caíгur&.l^- Proactlon>:.affainat:^'ga^or<::AA|.:..AA':i-'un.'^Noirun: that »tarta aboverthe- Gold' I H 1 Stripo.,;oan: go:':belowilt^:;palr Anu,SiIk.-;£aU:’fasblo.noarslllC'rlioab:au;:.black^and--cor.- dovani/ ttfregular ,I3.0(i::;ho8o-i «lightly.Unser/ectfl. ;.?^.■wonderful .'' VBluo| ■ ;t1 ;i.Flne ,:threailiailk;-:itili?iashloned.alIki hOBe , III:: black,:. COrdovari.wnew -'brown,- bltori ; Slightly .vSimperfoctH.vi^but ;-hardly :;noUoealJlg;:::palrs yi^iyvkRoyil'GWiSillc Hose':Sllii lan^'vfilicri' thVe(iiaaii!n>3;V. bIncki:and;,':cb^;do'van.-'.yaJua .tnurrcannot' ’'Abä^' equaled .. for Full FuhiohedI Pure] Thread SiUc<'-Hose .\f •'I' V \ I " i ^ Í b u r No, 250 “TwlniClty :Brartd,-; nalo Ààp., .hlg|i t ■piiccd-’ heel . . . . . i f -*1- ',_1 '*7-'^ él New'Overjlaid 1' quartera to;'m«y-^'" belttiesft drapc|i/‘ ' Brown; Green «jd 1^ ;neck', 'Yoke.eilMts-^fl^PlIj ingly ta thp bottom lined and ^led at, the :lon3^hanginK.^tte ... lo v e ly m w Scarf Trimmed ЗШЙЙШЖ'Ш р ‘'■à •vr ■ • • • -. •„ . v; ,л ■,• •■/ f\;. :-;-■ ■■ •,,:•• ■;■.■■ ENTERPRISE; MQÒKSVILLÈj N. C. P a g e I шкящалги!: Messrs Swain and Zimmerman to Ad dress Davie County Tobacco Growers Stop, Г'wou; one ' you: mig! To Our, Brother Farmers of Davie County. ' - Gréetínsts:. , i' , A.-ccmmittee of:21 of us who are membera of the .Coopérative' Marketing: Association, realizing that cooperaron made the good , .prices paid for tobacco this year andi;Wishing/tO: forever keep .the . farmer in a position where he can price his own goods, are.seeking 1 ,-to enlist all farmers with us in this great cause which is the fárm- ;;i : ers', greatest battle for.independence., We .want all farmers with Í •Wehav« been:fortunate to secure Mr.' J. B. Swain, bf\ Greena- "■ borof ;ànd Mr. C.. C^: Zimmerman;, of. Raleigh to visit with us from ' Mar«lif.6th:.to March 10th inclusive and they will, address the tpbai:. co’fîùfmewïand ttípir,'Wives, at the following dates:' Schoblh'ouK ' JDay Date- _ Tim© Suhoolhouse .SbëfflèÎiî,,.^ '• ’.Tuesday Marché 7b. m.- ' Yadfcin Valley - í\Ved. March?, .r 7 p. m. Cherry Hill Sheet’s School Thiin Márch-8 7 p. m., OakiGrovei ; Dulin^s School Friday . March 9 Fork jl3hurch.i Sat MarchlO . Advance». Sat. March 10 ____________ ,, - Mir S'w'ain'and-Mr. Ziihmerman aré veteran , coupsrators. Not ' ,v X .only did they, work hard from the beginning in the fall. of. 1920 to ' enable US to organize our assoriation and getv^rood prices this year ‘ ^ • bill they have^travelled to other parts of the country where other f ' farmer«-are-w together; pricing their own goods, and be- - eoming prof^erons^' ' ^ ' : We ask brother fanners, to make yourselves a commit- ' .V ' ^ of pneutolçet jiâ-faniien and their wives to hear thespaddres.ses. ■ (Í l&ura for fair prices every year,. J : i' ' ' ' D A ^E county COMMITTEE OF 21 'v ^ ^ ' By j. B. Cain, .Chairhan. С- F. VanEaton Dead. |p .» . p.. m. ; Jericho’s . Center Davie Academy Ôtb^'lrieiidé ,at án inform- « ,E¿ch'gupet>af-given d i ^ ^ №okfe^ >*nd to 'm uÿ woida ai the name, “Wailî-; вШЁЁРЙШЯШ^9вг>.> 'lUMEfiefl X' Ео1оге^й№ „ MÁ. jJuá |М Щ Э И |Ш Ш |о .. . ... GlarCrieò(>r«,>'Saìli| 'Ноп^/]|(еп1вШсЬаЫ8оп.йи1пШ . Мац1й^,л М ^у ;ШсЬаЫв,. .ап^ ' Mri. ,Z^>:N., A^derìon, of the fac^ \4 ---, u|ty,-i; - and* ^Mesdames -Kafue B: Saöföid,.;.>.F<JB.jUchardeon, J. f-MVEYOOII MOHEVoi> » One box of Tutt*«PllltMvcimanir . ..dollarsIndocfor*«bull.Arcreedr v '. . ^ : for dlceaM« o f tho liver* tick licad«0 V. • ^ »ehe, dylpepU•,»con»Цp•clony,bll- ;. lousQott a mllUon peopla endone^>y : (T u t^ P H l^ ^ DuUn:& ho^jlew> Fii-ri’ebniary 284i?“tM'^3'iKiiow prt«ram iwas given'by the stud ents of;ihs.higher.gradestof this fteliool: ..,ìr^aft»rnoOBÌ|;wlié ^um bert^ canto-lìciriff red PM^llatl^^' _ laggeatjve of Wa8hingiqn's«ù epiMfli wìthx the. «hei-j^l tj»èi MiwiSallle Jlunter. wbn a dainty btfttle ofperfunaìé^itiéd with " the ; patriotic colors. 11»« boBtBML- >and' Mik Gä 6^ Dtóièì served an. elegant sat^ cwarsei Thè| giwMBÌprésèót ”^es G. G. Daniel, J. k . Mer^ J. Ppank Clement, B. C. “s^ent, Jr., Pi G. Brbwin M; V ^ Rich- . Ha^7*DÌe-'HalÌ Bait^^ Dorothy of Calè H^den , Gaither, Merrie • ’t? TO( > shoultfiiqn,;. Osiie and Margaret ‘ ' citÌ2^^tSallie.Huìft^r, iMartha Galène Ijames, and Mary, Heitroan.V.. Song. 'America the Beautiful. jRedtation, Good Enough, by Fmnk Howard. ' ' >k Récitation, lake .George Wash ington, by Mazie Foster. ' Recitation. Something Better^ brLucile McDaniel. Recitation, ;A Question, by Sal- lie Haneline. v ' Washington Drill, by two little gii-Is.. ' Recitation, Our Very Best, by Kermit McDaniel, Recitation, Our Flag, by Mag- dalinePotts. Recitation, Which Générai, bj’ Cecil McDaniel. ' • /Recitation, A Model Washing ton,, by Moselle McCullob. , Recitation, JTaahiDgton’a Birth day, by Elizabeth Davis. ' Soog Mty Vernon Bells Recitation, Truthful George, by LapnacHendrix,,...... V Recitation; Washington’s Grave by.Haul McDanicl. ' . Recitation, Red, White and Blue; by FloMie'Foster, Eva FhelpeaiidiGenev^ Howard. ^ Flag Drill. r The . program was ; rendered moat eflSctively, being enjoyed by all present On Tuesday, February 20th Charlie ,F. : VanEatonvpassed a- wày at' his home near Fork.' Af-^ ter two weéks illness all thatme-* dical skill and loving hands could do was in vain; ■ He.’.was 57'yearâ,. 5 months and 6 days old;': Hè'was a member of the Friends Chufchi also' a mem ber of the P. 0. S. bf A. . He leaves.to mourn his loss 'a wife, who was Miss Victoria Thompson before marriage; four daughters, Mrs. Ruby Robertson of-Bixby; Misses Mildredi Paige and Annie Opal VanEatbiii and.,two rgrahd children; a mother, Mrs. Thomas Shèétsf bf Bixby; and eight hai f brothers and a sifter besides'a host of other relatives and friends to mourh his loss. ^ ; Hé was hurried at Fork Cbiirch oil the 21st;'at'3 o’c'.bck, funeral services being conducted Jby Rev. ’J^ M; Varnér, of Advance. Fivè; of Mrs. VanEaton’s nieces acted avflower bearers, they wero Mis-; sea., Velma and Grace Swift* of Lexington, Hattie and PearÌ Bamhardt, of Linwood, and A^r- nes Kimmer of Fork. He.was' a good neighbor,a kind husband and father, and a place is vacant in the home which nev er can be filled. He has gone to Glory Land, . We will clasp him_ by. thè hand ; He’ll be standing at the gate. For his loved ones there he’ll wait. . ■ . His,cross was hard to bear, But a golden crowaJfeg’Hërerji welcome over Heisgone^----------------.... red onea left behind; He is resting in that city, ;, Where the lights forever shine.; ONE WHO LOVED HIM. GOOD CIGAiETTES g e n u in e m u : DURHAM TOBACCO of Wfnstori,-Sa|eni, visited Mr.! and Mrs. J, C. Brock Sunday; On next Saturday night, March 3rdi' thiere will be a plfiy given bM a part of the high school, “TKet Bashful Mr. Bobbs!’i , This play, if properly carried out, will bei fine., It contains ' eleven' acting characters and .has lots of funi along, throughout the most of it.i Time of representation 2 1-2 hours. ; An: admission-of 15 and; 25 cents wil 1 be charged. ’ Every! one'ia invited to atrend and helpi laugh. IF YOU NEED ANYTHING in our, line call bn us. Will be glad to aMii • you, and we appreciate]^your patronageJ^ We handle gasoline, oil, grease, Mansfl“5 tires and tubes, blow out patches, patchli^ rubber, cement^n fact anything that it to repair your car. W e will do your. reii work as ; good;; and as cheap ar Jiiiy Xiive us a call. M(e alv/ays ha7»> fre« and water. Your» to serve, .' BINKLEY'S GARAGEr Phone'105 Mocksville^ N;.C. я я ш а й.-■-Jц FARMINGTON NEWS irv self „ joy; 4-K4 ■ just : ADVi^^ . ren h»j^- r muchi'. У ust i’eceived.a^ new- shipment of GÍOOD stationery. Let us do YOUR job work NOW. ... - • . - W ...... • Jericho News Messrs Fletcher Click and Allen Grant spent Saturday night at Winston. Mrs..! Bill-Smith is right sick at this, writing. ; Mrs-.Rike Wiison and daughter, Frances, spent the weak^end with homé fock’s at Harmbhy, Mr. Williîm Cartner an i family sp-nt Sun lay at Mr. BillSmith's. Mas er Bi lie Walktr ¡3 right sick: with meailea.at this writing, . ■; Jim.WUsqn^ and'. f£}>nily--gpent ths-wcek-end'with- home folk’s at Calahan. Miss.Elva Click yisiiediat ;Mp! . Lse. Kurfees. Saturday afterr neon. Mrs. B. C. Brock delightfully entertained her Sunday School claes on Thursday night Feb, 22, at. the home.of. Mr. M. B, Brock, The ; hours were spent playing games and working contests from Washington’s life, and other presidents. It was a :seasonof fun. and all who were present greatly enjoyed themselves. Ré- freshments ice-cream and cakè were served. ' The entertainment, given by the school Saturday night, was the . best of its kind'our school has. presented. - , A large crowd was present; and it'is hppèd aÜ enjoyed being there. The pro- <xeda.amount«d to $24.00. - Mr. and Mrs. BufordrWestand family, of Huntsville, .were vioi^ tore in our village Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sbultz,Mis8 .M^ry.NeU and Mr. George Harlh man . were .: : week->end 'guests of their parents, Mr. apdMrs, C. A. Hartman. Mr.. Ward arid family.and Mr.. Qrady Ward, ;.of ; Mocksville,' were Sunday visitoi^ among us,* ; Mrs. G. L. West Went to -Win^ ston Salem last week, She^ will take treatment while there from Dr. Cox. Ouï Sunday School is gaining n,. attendance slowly; but we lope to soon have a'full number, and'even more'than hut year; - The B. Y. p. U;. and League gàye pïograms Stfnday afternoon and night, Ic is rnqgh:: be.tter to. have servic€i3 . att 4h& churches gon4ticted mainly by the i young er beopje ; than to have nothing that they can feel they have a pp’t in, and we are glad to see the wiliingiiess to; db, on their part. . Mr. and Mrs. 'Shultz and son,' MEN’S U. S.,ARMY MUNSON LAST ShM» at$2.BS. Siiiu S 1-2 to 12. Never again wil! you be able Wi buy these shoes; at such a low price. We; were lucky in finding a manufacturer, who wfi9 overstock ed with them, and nmded-ready cash, so we bought them at al most one-half of the regular price. This shoe is made over the Uv'Si’ Army Munson last, with.tttni heavy.stitchinflt; ipeefal grained chrome ' btown , leather u s ^ ttUiwghQut. An ideal shoe for workmen,;£«r>n8rs, icemen, post men, oarpentera-ina -tnotormen, who are« obliged to be oh'their feet all day. Send ¿orreot siz»»:' Pay Postman |2.95 on delivery, or.-send us a money order. If you are not satisfied with these shoes after you examine > them, we Will, promptly refund your money. ^ 20-26 We«tZ2nd Street New York City, N. Y. BUY A STAR AND SAVE IWES, DIFFERENCE ' l | Sb9roent Star pM> ree«hr«d.. B U Y S T A R N O W w h ile o u r ito d c ' it. o m - p lefe . . " G. G. WALKER MOtORi CO; i We invite'YOU'to'give our SERVICE a Wali-^ k>ufHERN,BANK.& TítüST* OK MOCKSVILLE, N; C “л I T H E N E W S P iO N G -S U IT S / 1ŒADY: Ю К Ä J R ^:Н 0 С1 Ш V , ' '1' i'Boy» 2^ pentì : . -NEW. Come' in soôih and ГГРЛ тТо FoU«<4<nte Anrw 440 Liberty St. 106 W .ith St. McuH'iiauiBiBii mili ? W ^ to n - S a lé m ; '*¿3^ ' “i l ■ » » « J . « « ! » » * > # « < UM you knefw that you coцld save FIVE COLLARS on a goodri ing now? Don’t let this opportunity pass by. A complete i Une^ of at a gpod price. a i Vi-w - « < I« n 'A2iPÍ¡'% '' ^ \ \ v'-.i ‘ ' ‘ Д. -ivi I J. Ç. D1 -ENTERPRISB. MOCKSVILLE. N. О.. .... ^ - k g e-p W v ’ |||1И1!ШШШИМ1И!1Г|МИ1в»М1111И||||Вммр1Ш!!|1Мшшимвтншшв1а<дйМ111мид|1Ищимм1Ш1111Д1М11й1магймяАимийта'айийи ‘ '-/S fef^ll№Ш11Я1Н1ИШВ1П1М11НШН1аН1|11Н111!^'И|1 IWIIWIIMIiWW JIJ - ^ : NEW STATIONERY!, We have'just recèived one of.ihe;. prettiest lines of stationery to be found, in this section. We carry a full line' of schoèl ' tablets, pencils, inks, etc, • ^ ^ “On,The Square’' . Phone Si iiiiiaiMiiiiBiiii шввяоп CLEMENT & LeGRAND ■Ш1аав111Н|Н1П1ШН11я;ш1111В1шма1111В1111шн1Ш11»11!ЯШ1Я1И1швввшп|ШР№В11ПВ1НмппшШцяш1В№ЯЕашв»11вшп11111!1вн1шй >CAL AND PERSONAL rand Cominci of the Populace ; Mocluvilie and Surroundings. .. liss.'Lila Austin spent Monday ; Tuesday in Winston-Salem. [ames Newman, of Winstonr Bm, was a visitor this* week“ ir.' 'Dick Whitaker, of Wins- B-Salem, was a - week-end^ visi» trs. C. H. Whitaker visited in |nston-Salem and'Raleigh' last ek. ЭГ!Г to лег' a nit. . 'Mr.. and Mrs. Grady 10 poünd.boÿ, James •W. C. Wilson'cbntinués ill at her home onJNorth S t..:,. — ——t— '■■i'i and Mrs. A^ C. Swa'ffojrd visitors : in Winstbn-Salèhni. . ..■■■ ■.- ly. ' ' , -■ -----------------^-------- o . : —----------5------^— — . ster Robert Hendrix, son of Hendricks, of Bixby, is sly ill. - ■ —1-0------------- and Mrs; Charles Tomlinj ere week-end visitors in 1-Salem, ; C. A. Burrus, of. Shelby; gueat of her parents, Dr; |rs. W. C. Martin. b. -jLeGrand, of Shelby, spent ^eek^end^i;. with,; his pacent^r lid Mrs. W: H; LeGrand. 4 Jamie" Mauney, who has liindisposedi spent thè week- lit her home in New London; D. H;- Hendricks was in ^ nee and Fork Church' Sun- 1h interest oi'the'Near East J^one Stonestreet has pur ^ iiyin the Sanford ; ^otor lith e iatesf 'fbur-door Ford Mr, Joe Stafford, ofiBixby.who was shot in a pitched battle with Federal officers Jn - Maryland a few days ago, iain a hospital and is in a serious condition. > Mrs.’Beal Anderson, motherof Mrs'. 'R. A. Neely and Mr.-B.-.I. Smith, of this place,'is critica'lly ill at the home of her son, Mr. Oscar Smith,. m Spencer. " , ' Mrsj Vfi Mi Dayis' is spendingv sometime at - the bedside of her- daughter.-Mrs, J . A. Hunicutt in- Landrum, ’ S; C, - Mrs, Hunicutt is improving we are glad to note.f _L.. .J . . Q-. ■ . Mr. and Mrs. Donald Clement and little son, Donald Jr. .Dr.and Mrs. Edward Clement, of Salis-: bury, and Mr.'and Mrs. Harry Dyonsi'of Milford* P?.,, were vis^ itors in town Sunday. . - . Mrs. Keyton,- of near Advance, fell into the fire Smiday.-and was very : seriously burned—at last report was sinking fast. The en tire .' ’.household , was: a complete loss. Her^husdand and a Mr.' Polts were ’ painfully ' burned while trying to rescue Mrs. Key ton from the \)urning building. ’ Due to the fact that we-are moiiing'Wednesday andThursday we are printing this i^ue Tues day night. Therefore we may be forced to onui sòme news. ;VVe a^e, jgoing to work ha'rd to gi ve you a better.paper next week. If you come to. town Saturd«_ and ‘sèé usÌTLjoii»--*^ . J i"' which'’»^® ^'*'ly occupied by Sanford KiMttlng Mills. We learn-thiough the secretary of*the chamber of commerce that prospects for. a cotton mill and also some other manufacturing plants .for Mocksville are very brigllt; Things aro, warming up in this “old h«me town” and you might as -well begin to get, your money ■ out of your.. socks,,£tin cafis, etc, and prepare to’take your .■'share' of stock. -Folk’s, they're coming,-. * On Friday evening Miss Rebec ca Grant'delightfully entertained Byerlv’s School Ne'wsi V • -J i______________ ' Mr, Herman Zimmermori, Mis ses : .Eudene Zimmermon.. and Cletta .iWaUer^ spent vSaturday •and Sunday at the,;home of-Mr.- 0. 0; Waller.- ', > ' Mrs, W. T, S, Myers spent Sat urday evening, with hi?Kson, Mr, J: A. Myers, at Fork Church. ; / Miss Delia Crouse spant S^tHT-; day and Sunday in - Winston-Sal*: em,, the guest of her sister/ Mrs iis K. Lewis. ^ ■ M rs,Berta Peeblefi :r is 'on the sjck li.st,, " ' ,. . MrT J: E. Beauchamp and farñily spent - Siit.day jvith Mr.- and..Mrs, Claude Dunn,^ at Beth- lehem, '. ^ ,*'U •' Mr. Byerly Siddeïi,.of Winston Salem, spent Saturday and Suij; day . with: his brother, Mr. ,C.“A.' Sidden. ' Bethlehem News; - The entertainment a t' the school house:Fridaynight'proved a SUCCES;. ‘ Qüîte a, large crowd was présent. The program v was good^and enjoyed by all present/ The pToeesds will go .to wards en^ larging, the library; • Mr.; John Smith, who: bjjid.the misfortune to get liis'leg^. brokèn some time ago is improving.; - ; - Mr. and Mrs, Frank Huntsville luit? Turrentine Nfcivs., Ivght' I IvieNail,.a graduate, nur* l^ Winiton Salen« , spent' the ,d With her mother, Mrs. f Njiil; L • and^ Mnii RLF. Anderson ^ d the district dental asso-. li^'in WinstonvSaJem Mopday^ '$........................................ ir^ R. B,.San(qrd waa'a_Vi«i*; ill Chirldtte, ■^attending' the I Movement: and Parallel lyenj^on..^^. - Mi , . a few :of-our people at tended thVWasJiington program given at. Farmingto.n . and all seenned't'o 'enjoy it. , ' .' ‘ ’ We afe.sorry to ■ note that Mr. Ollie Dunn’s children are all sick. Mr, ar»d ’ Mrs. George Smith spent Sun'day afternoon with re latives near Yadkin Valley. . Mrs.7 Albert ’ Howard- spent Monday with her mother. * ' ' Miss Ila Howard spent Sunday with Miss Julia Sofley.' " ■ CANA NEWS a,' Washington's birthday 'party. A very interesting : questionaire, which , could bo ansnered by names of counties in North Car- ’'olina, was given. : In this.contest Miss R“gina Horn won the"prized’ a silver vaniety case, and '.Paul Moore ’ was; awarded £l powder puff.; The hostess served delici^ ous retreshments consisting o^ fruit sffad and K»unch.- The gUfsts present:;'wfere: :• Misies, Bonnie Dwiggins. Bessie Neely, Eliza beth -Christ'an,- Pansy Walker,. Marie,.'..Anderson,7 Mary' Ella An occurrence b£’rare enjoyi ,ment to her childrenigrand^child-, ren'. and her many, friends was ttie .surprise , birthday Vdinner given Mrs. IP, M. EliisSunday at' the home of her son-in-law, Mrji L. D; Driver, of Cooleemee', Mrs. Ellis is 8ixt.v,-eight.years old, i«nd has ten chi dren-. living,; thirty- eight grand children, andvfbur great-grand children, 'Mra.vEllis is a lovable old liidy and. hertkind; disposition has won fur her many fri^ndsj-. who join in. wishing lier many more happy birthdays, ' Mi:, and Mrs, Earl Williams,' and Mrs. Rebecca Jamss; attpnd-t ed: , the bjlrthday .dinner of their njother, - Mrs, F. M. Janies Sun day. ^ Mrs. Flora Ratledge and child ren, of Mocksville, spent the week-end with. Mr."and Wrs, HenVy Ratledge. ' ' ' Mr;;a'nd',Mrs, Elder McCulloh,? Mir. and Mrs.. VViil'McCulloh, and little soHi Raymohd, of Winston- Salem^ spent Sunday with Mr; Di F.. McCulloh, ' • - , ; ■ ' Messrs, Preston M|:CulIoh .and' Grady -Broadway spe: in Lexington. ■ : Mr. and .Mrs. Low' . r, arid Mrd. Sam'Lowder, ’ of Cooleemee - were, viaitors at',Mrv and Mrs.-E. M. Dedmbn’s Sun day. ' Mrs. Gastpn McCulloh is spend ing a few; days jifith'hex daughter. Mrs. Chariie Granger, atl Hanes Town. ” . “ Mr. and Mrs, Elgin Phelps', of WinstbniSalem spenl: the week end with Mrs. Phelp’s oarenti,, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. James. Mr. Rufus L. Spry and cbildrep 3nt Sunday COOLEEMEE NEWS ■’ f ' "Miss Clara Gilbert is spenning some time in Raleigh and while there .she is'' taking'treatment under a noted specialist.;? ’..The Cooleemee High'Schbbl basket ball teams went over to Advaince Friday and played 'the teamsu'of', the' Advance -school. The girls' games-was played' to a ,tune of 12 to 8 in favorof^ Ad vance.. While the .boys \ game round.ed up 'the measure, by aepre .of 2 4 to 17. - Amon»;thff crowd ■■ present jjtpVwitnesSivthjii, games,was-a number 6f.?Moqks*: yij|e people;.'- ' ’ ’ ^ irh'e- 'Gûoleemée,i’Prug Col/X^S; installed a, free air ^service^,^ t;he motbrisï has.only..fò'driyevUp arid fill up, f 'While the clçrkifills the gas tank and puts in'pii;’ -thé ^ After Every M eal M l в 'ЁшШ & Ш Ш énírheard of it.|k^’ i The Cooleemee' Baptist Church ¡ has called Rev. C, 'S; CaBhwell,to supply while they áre without a pastor. T}ie Baptist are pfanhingf tqjjuild a parson^'e.añd^haVó'áK ready ' stari'ed ,a buijd'" however,' theiwi»¥*<«!gff.-.■ “ for ^ therth arid assist in JjBarrxiog 'on the .church work.,' ■ '■ >?;. ’ -.,i- ' * <- Miss Jáitié Dula spent.last F ri' dày'in Advance,with Miss'*Ethel Smithdeal.A Mrs.'iWill Brown, of Gladstone is right sick at this .writing... -We all wish for her a speedy: recov ery.' 7 -7-T------..............; County Demoiútration Agent Arrivée' Mr. and Mrs, G.ep. W; ' Evans, Ràlèigh.iâfrivèd^n; oüi:rçity^ dàÿÿ and will^rnaltt théir h^ V'Graht-Méâde,:^ the$,^^ country,iplace of Mr;' A. T. Grant of y.nnston Silem,, v.'ere guests Jr.,-ju5t so’ath of town. Moore, Regini Horn, find Hoyje ?wafford,Paul Moore.PaulJanies'ai;,te,r,. Miss Sebrr, of the Twln- ■ Mr. and Mrs, J. 0; Etchison, of: Winston-Salem' : spent the week-end with-home folks.. lyir.'and Mrs. R; W; Rummage srS“ rsjoioinu^ nvAr.-fViAijnmval-Jit. their home of a baby girl Feb.: 21. , iSisa' Claire Girubb, who Has been spending^sonie;timc in^^Win^- ston:Saleni.wiih her aunt, U. & Grubb, has returned home. Mrs. J.^ W. Etchison " spent Monday'.in-Mocjtsville. ^ .'Mrjj:*Matti^.McGlfim'roci; who, has'beeri visiting* in Spencer _^ha3 returned home; \ \ Rev. Mr. Swaffo^'d, of Mocks ville mide an .exc?llet:t rt'iSdre3s|' at the sclbol’buildii'g Sundojr afternooa.:;on Jthe sNcar..Eas^,,Re li^f • , ^ ‘ ' Mr" Cg'nillus ‘ Hu'chins’ -a’d of' Mr, and; Mrs. WvJD.i Foster, Sunday., - Ouir teacher. Miss Cloyce Hunt er spent Sunday afternoon at her, home in Harmony.-^'- She was: ac companied byJlissLt^ura, .Mc Culloh and Mr, Robert'Epster. ’ Tha Turrentine Sunday: school .wishes to thank .^t.he'^chool chjl.d- for the- splendid y program'len' they réndered at chlirch-Sundày. Iti .wasi'-greatlyji enjoyed present.-. And- <w8 > hope Misd Hunter.and:thôtichildren'iwil№e able to give us another short pro- gram\sooni,: Mr,i Evans is Davie County’s inew Demonstration .Agent. ;o He comes-very highly recommended/ he - having been connected ^with; the Agricultural Department' at Raleigh for the last six o,r seyeti; years. Mr. Evans wag in chatge of the sheep department, of th division of annimal industry of the State,. A number of otir ,fi»r№ several yenrs," hold him in';hiKn. esteem.' We are gladJ<Chavehim: andi«8if№diiKssitlp!?i^^ .tend-to them a.'coidiai" weMnpd' He will be readyiii^- a'-fe^^joi >^o'*^attepd to the Viantsotl :'М № Ж Щ ‘ honie'.^,aftejri:ani« heií,sbrií(Mr/y ’ napWÍ8.'>''’2')X-^. , l'iMisseà' ’ Fran^¡y Мш, tCoi with'thelr J, W? SüA, McClàinlr6e№f(|i trip t'tôiCofelieL.-, Wièratbù-ââlell r Severä'ö'^^. ^ . ’1йоск?8 \сШ й сй ;41Юта.-' ■ t . - - .The 'most'-of- о м Г р во 'р 1 ё|Ш |св.'*' ЯП ff ering -wi№ .cpida.Üemj^VK Чyét(V"‘, , 'ThtrKonÄof'MjS mofningv KéatOn'i caught: fire.t^^the Ш й ? М ? г t,V , J fft ¡Ал* 7 *' Q *-• V and J, В. Johastone Ле Laymen's Movement . •dJlel.CoiiVentioh in Ch^r-^J^mes Dan’el;- Glen ('.Clement, [city,, ape-^t the wtek-en:l wit|¿; fîàs’t.we^k'. Ros^OwenSj of tlJe.Winsr; irs^ikopl faculty, spen| ^eek-end,\vith>her raothei’,; B;4V. A Owen. ' ' ^r^iand'fflrs. lC8rL.Sherrijl and drfeiii at'Mt.'jJlla.- spent «un-. 'With!Sini. Sherrill’s ^moiher^ Maggiff Miljer. -----‘ . T;IiMt8.Cl'iru. Mcore'ahd Louise rti3‘.ipent tho'' weeU-ead-at liVfalma mater,' Grdeneboro llegii.roi’womrn,- . I, i'y; ' ■r.^^. F. Moore returned last pk^fiom a .visit, to hi^son, Ijie;' 'Who • is.,a student,at As- >‘'^llt!fie, 'Wilnipre, Ky. < 7 i fS()iitl|if!rti, .Bank A.TtniBt ш ш ш т ■JÙ e Me.oney, Tcm:yai ey v\ ood- rafit, L.'G. Horn Jr. and Loinie Lanief., . a d v a n c e NEWS ; • t& Th h-3Tie of Mr i.nd,Mri,.'-.tt.; K' aloii, was burned e..rly Sunda > morning.' .-Mrs,' Keatin who had been sick for some lime was .un^ a‘o!e' to gat out until.she: fautneuso th it'wh'en she wai*'r<?scue.d by Mr. Lee Potts, ^ she died soon a ter, -^'She was about years od The interment took;place, :MQriday ijfiorfioon, ,n tho- Alt tho- iiist ceme ery, D №f\sed is »ur- v i v e d ' b y a h u s b a n d a n J . i i x 3 .:n • M r . . 'i n d M 's , H a r r y W h i- lA V y ; o f W i i .s i o n .-’a l o n v i i p e n i . S u n d a ii;, w i t h M r s , W l i i t l o w ’.« p a r e n t s M r , a n d M r .'.’ J .:H '^ C o r n a t z e r . home folks,';: M r.. Dv. A.-Lqwe cy mado a busi - néîs trip”to'Statesville the past week. "He is highly’pleased w|th, hii first'a'ivaoce'for the tóbácctf he delivered-to cj-ops market, at thatplac?. M % • • The many frie/>^ of ivjr. ,Guy Brger' vvliose li'tie son is sti J at' tha Tii'n-City Hospi'al are sony lo 'e vn r^rt ih" ittlp b-y’s con ili ;on“i!o?s n .t imp. ove. Miss' Edna Shermer. of Win- B t !n-S4lem.' spent .Sunday; with Mr, un-1 Mrs. 'KcM. Shermer, ' Mr." and.Mrs.^ Lee Sidden, of Wiivt'jnjSa'epi’, ' spent.Sunday •HILDSENS COLDS ^ ChU.!rQn have very dell-, > •, cate aigestionsi' Cjasily ■' disturbed by tw inuch.^ “dosing." Tre&t croupr end colds “externally" by using— , Granitoid 'Floor Paint Put it on today. Walk on it to- ’ morrow, ihiness like' Enariiel. "“'savWtlir^'surface lead! It’s'lhe, lead in pain|'thp® |l^p^ film. The^painiwiththeinpslLlead-wil! cover surface.-ComparV'^ paint formulashere fjl ••More pure lead per gaUon'* You can paint for less witii Kurfees^ ^ Cet w^4u)#the^i|^ ..............i Ч ?'' -for.^your-, homeï:»nd J sbowy,you’:;À%;:KapS^}aS0?ipÉ№ -Kurfees makes a РШпЬ for every Ptirt(ose~We^pave4Íi\^ ^ ', 'fiCupEESI f . '• .>'.«'Ä «9m4.0ïtGoe;^iît’l. mmmim ' f ■ kí ■ / sait EÑTEB^ÍtíSÍ!, MôCËSVILLE, N. C.iÜ U S i Page p a s n œ iiin m A ONE HORSE WAGON CARAVAN ÓF 1850 -72 YEARS AGO Sto; W Ol o n e w e were lots of wild game, such as wild turkeys, deer, wild cats, wild h of small game but- no bears, wolves'or panthers. ^ we arrived here and;were welcomed, by friends' and our cppnection." But'Mr, Janies Barlow took to a notion to move back' f • lii)’ to Johnson County of whiqh ha had come'ihrough. We started from North Carolina some time the first of October I860 and land- i? i/ii;i;' ed'’Kere, :as I have stated about November^lOth- of 1850, .we were: I f / about one month and i.in .lays on the road. My'‘fiither started; ' ,With'ten dolliirs and lamlnd here with only ten cents and the othefs 'had but little'cash though we had lota of feed.tind provisions,giv- !. en -our group' along the road andl' Will say that the blind'^mare |- V* V. with was about all in when we landed. Now as i'liave | - given a short history.of our tra'vels;j|rwill:give'the name's of those ' whd‘came.with the “One Horse Caravan” from'North Carolina to , Indiana in i860, which was 72 years ago in October, 1923. * ' • \;Wiley Kirfg,.Elvira King, wife, Lemuel II.^King, Joseph Kitjg i ^ ^ baby, William N. Jones, Mary Ann Johes; William, ;klng'(dr Barlow), Ann King, wife, Jane King, John W. King x, ; ,i;,^:''ij'aiafcsl^ Barlow, Sr., Nbicy Barlow, wife, Caleb Barlow, James Bar- ’iia&viaw; iJr.i-Josiah'B iijiii iSp.ViAorT' y.jfaklng /a total of 20; ..‘ ‘rhere were two of' the Barlow had a hard J:ime.. In which had been flftyrone the time -whea I left there,. l b y é Ú R Ъ К (р 1Ш и Ю NOW - ü m -" -- Notice' adrar, ч ‘deo'd I id wifu } [Sale of Lutids H, L. iMV/aty, ndrar. ox Allld Lowery vtf ,■ Geo. T.^B nltyondw ifo ’^andothcrs ...... ^ ,................. In obcdienc^ t6 an order of th o , Sup erior Court of Daviovcounty," I will ‘ sell .It public auction to tho highest bidder at. ,tho;,court house d6or in Mocksville,: N. IC., on Monday:' the Dth day of M arch 19^ all the.lands'.of Allie''Lowery'dec’d aituatud in Uaviec county (subject to the widpwfs clowaLthjafein,which has been allotto(l), .'for m etes and bounds see the p e titio n in .,th e ;:above, entitled Special proceeding a n i' the proceeding for al lotm ent of, dow br, to Sallie B. Lowery and also'tho following deeds roc^cvded In Uie ofTico of R egister of Deeds of Diivie.conntyi N. C.; 1st tract coniain- ing 19 acres m ore or lesa, book 14 page 203; 2nd ^ tract I'co'ntaining one acre more or . less, book -14 page 186; 3rd tract, co'ntaining;27;acrbB more or less. Book 24 page .4; 4th tract, containing 2 1-2 acrcs m ore or less, book 14 page 204; ; and Gth tract, containing 2» 8-10 acrcs_ more or less, book 25 page 72. Term's of ’Bale:. $50 00 cash /an d the balance on si': aud tw elve m onths credit, w ith bonds and^pproved sesur- ity, bearing interest from date of sale until paid or all cash a t the option of the purchaser. " - This January 27th 1923. ..... ■ R. L. LowfiRy, Admi*.' , of AUie Low ery, dej’d B. L. G aithib,-A ttorney. ,2-8-4. Notice of Sale of Land . be -sofdqii’t.waiti; done befm с of Brown % ri§î about the farm and garden ie;Siilphur in-? 10J b . k e g s , $2.50 A r a e i i á t e ^ L ^ a d Ì 6 ^ b . drujOiB $4.50 , 25 lb . k e g s , $5.00 .1 lb. loose, ; .20 ¿ B l^ )^ peo]ile d o i io t k n o w th e V o f ■ ^ W e ^ - b a v e . :A л w e w ill g la d ly I m a т . i p h o t e :43f:T ^^t; Winston-Salem,.N. С. t - d ttc H tìo w %• .We have purchai^ 122,000; pair U ;,A ngny M unaoni last shbe>;v ;ai2ei &i toi 12 which^^ waa . the entire surplus steck of one of ithe^ largest U. Sr Government: siioecoatractors,: 1« ^Tbis; shoe, is guara^t^d one > hundred ^rceht Eplii|iea^^ color dark tan, bieliows toiigupi,' dirt and waterproof.^The:b^y actual; value of this shbe ia $6.QO. iO w iD g 1^ h i c tre i)ie n )t _ ous buy we can oflfer same:to the public ati$2.95. Send correc.tsize; Pay postman on delivery or send monej^ order: If shoes are: not as ri^- pretented we wiU. gb'eeri'iliy refundiyour money promptly ,up^'request. N H W jia M SHOECOMPAWi,: r iW ^ jB r^ iy ii'N e w Y o rk , ;n ; v ; i Our Profeseional Cards Dr: LESTBR pT m ARTIÍí Night PhoM Й; D«y PImnm 71. Bioektvi]!«, N. C. : : U nder aiid by virture of л the powers cnittained Hn ' k. certain m ortgage deed exceutcd’ to., C. :<P. :Deadnion by L C. Davi»' and fwife, . May; 20th ,:1920, and being duly., rerotded iii . Book No.' » lÁ ge 40 R«gUteir'8 office o f Davie coiin ty ;'N , 0.;ciliid m ortgage and 'note .se cured; thereby,v> having- been âstigned transferred to Johh-Blackwelder.by the 8sid;0 : P .' U ñdroon. : The; undersigned wil|;aell publicly'for each to the highest bidder, at tlM'eourV hoaae of Davie c A à ty , NiÆ.’cw '^o n d àÿ th e 5tl>’ dáy ïtf?(^r<''w eW «:.o'c)oe> Ml _____ ',l'ra«L w lt)i З^И с |ш .,Ц а itô n « ,Jh en e« N . 6.a Ü e N to .avutone,',. U ieiiÌM ;]^ a'tm ^ thence Sontb S ^ cbi.^to tbe b«r Ì^B ^ng, contAininf^ono lr 2 u r e a :m oi« ó r lese. ' . , On iW s lot.thcre is one bouse u d out buildings. ' > . , . ^ This tho 6th day o f-Febraáry 19^ > : V .C. P, D^DM ON,'M ortaKee ' Jo h n . BifACKWHLDBR, A ssignee o f Г С. P. D*aPMON. M ortgagee, ' B y D. B.. McCuBBiNS A ttorney. 2-3-4 ................' - ■Notice’’ Ilavm g qualifltd as adm inistrator of M ary Goolsby dec’d.^ notice is hereby given to all persons holdmg claim.es a- g ainst 'said eaiate to present theiq duly verified to the undeTsigned for paym ent pn or before the.18t h ^ y of February: 19^8 orvthis notíee )vill be plead; in~: bar of th eir reco v e^ . Ail persona indebted t o . said;, estate are ге ц ц и Ы to maice ^ in m e d ^ 'p a y m e n t; Л •1-в1в-аап о ату Т ^ И 1Ш.".:.'?^-;'-^:'’^--‘‘ ^am W.,HAiiÛTONr L -'Adin;’o f M ary ;<loofari^ ' dee : , ^ ' г , -1г * м и .р а .й ? . MPROVED U ^ X M MTERNATIONAl SimdaySchool » Lesson » (By REV. p. ;B. JTITZWATBR, D. D., Teacher of Bngllih в1Ыв in tb> M codf Blblo Institute of Chicago.) . . Cesyrtïht, ISS!,- Wsstera NirrspsBsr Vnlen.. LESSON FOR MARCH 4 JESUS TEACHINQ IN THE TEMPLE N o tic e '^ ,h Carolina, Couaty, '7n tbf Sap«H№ Gout • D r . i R i P ; A N D È R S W Residence Phono ft7 Oflice P)ione.50 . ., .... Mocksville, N. C. ’ D h : E . G . C h o a t e :'-V., ^ N T I S T ' . COOLEEMEE, N. C., OH\co over Cooleemee Drug Store ' P K r i f i ô d 'Residence No. 64 ;. 1 IÍ|>IÍC » Offlco N'n .:« ,■ .Office Ьо.ЛЗ ■ '■m ilieu») Baxter Вуег1к^:Ш L. й. M HIer.Ajjlw.^l ’ ( S tiw e n iH w e W /« « ? * Burgesa WilUamtiTom V ^C.'WiUiamaiDallaaWlt }, liaPi^OwenaKimbrough I. et al. heiraat law. | ballaa f^U liam aaod Owena Kim brough tw o of - tb > ; defendanta aboye Ш1М41 w ill tak « notice th%t an aietioa aa riieva haa: been, eom rowead . in ; tfa«'lgji|i«Tk>r C ourt 'of-.:UaTie eoai)tyrH . C ,1^ o M the:Clerk; by the. plaintiff L. L. Milleir, AdmPi'= o f .Steyen H ow ell; dee’sftagaiast hia befrg i(t > w ;v tO '^ e e ll^ ' lande qf said deceased /:to~ m ake U H tta to p a y djibte, < And the aaid defeiklante: Dallaa W illiai^ and Owena Kim brough, will fa rth e r take notice th a t th ey .^ ^ d each o f thenK a re trquired to appear a t ' the оП ее o i th e Clerk of , thurSuperiorC outt a t the courthouse in th e town of Mocka vine, N. Cj on'S atutday ,th e24th;dByof M aroh 1Ш , answ er ю г dem ur to t ^ W rnplaint o r petition in ^ id action, or tfco plW ntiff w ill apply to th e court for th e ; relief jH^if^anded in the said com plaint., ,’ ' 'T his the reth day of February 1929, 2-22-4tf,rj;V ; Wi M. SBAFORD,' Clerk of the jSuperior Court. 1Л38ЭОК TEXT-L.uk* 20:19-a»i 21:1-4. * aOLDISN TQXT—Render therefore UntO : Caeiar the things which be Caesar’s and, unto Qod the things which b«: acd’a,r^’ Luke »-28. " : REFERBNOB MATBRlAb-Matt. 7:28- 2»: 1вя. S8;14-Mi Aobi 4:7-21; Rom. U;l-7. P.{tIMARY TOPIC-The Gift That Pleased'Jesus. JUNIOR TOPIC.^Th« .Widow and Heir, Two Mitei.. , INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC' —Jesus the Fearless Teacher; v; '.TOtJNO PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC -Jesus Answering ItlA Opposers. , ■. ..-i| The popularity ; Of -Jesus : alter., thf; trlumplial. entry. greatly. troubled, the, rulers of-Ianiel. He met their .wicked challenge aa to hb authority Ш sucBr a skillful way ! as to place them vnderl coademnatlon for their nnbeliet. Tbit ; condition waa accentuated by the p№'; able ot the houaeholder. I. The Queatlen of'Paying Tribute (2в;1в-2в).. , 1. Spies £eut to,‘Bntrap Jeeue (т.]. 20}'.. The rulers fìtti too cowardly ,tp~ do tW* themselves, ao they employed^ underlinga to ' do their, mean work;;, while they hid awity. Thin dIaboUcil method Is employed today in polltlciU and religlona lUe.- Many timeii auei- tlona ure raised under the gnlae of aincerlt])? when the real purpose la to' do mischief - . 2. - Wicked «<iattery (v. 21). They complimented Ш truthful teadilna; Hia Impartiality',and courage.. They certlHed to Hie fBlthfulnMa evea' to tbat ezt^t that He would.fac* Caesar, himself. Thla'compliment waa tru<^ though Inaiàcerely .glTeB. Back ef this' flBtterywaa the baae. purpoee. to ‘ atroy JeauB,;; Himy ;today pralao to tba face in order to athb tn^^tbe back.%v Э> ' Tbe Ounniflg QneaUoa. (rv. ;2a> 26), • “la It’ lawful for. ua to .give trib| nt«' to'.Caeliar or'nbtr At tbla .time i;tbB JewB wero galllnf uaderrthe yoki{| ' ofVtbe. KimtMi, gQvwtuneat, ? To^ bavar! optnnnd, Ibto «uesUbB.fltbaiç by ‘ÿmOrj b#v«.,tavolTBe dMIeiil^ ,<k>ntiif:.aa. th a!ti.m rW S 9 V ,Л.Л.h « e |^ , weuld bave‘at'i once :bnu|bt blÌ9i: laMÉ| .coitflct ;witbstbeviovernnMnt:.’¿Itv ia ,»ot ,alwayB aa 'eaay -roatter -for a OirUtlaa t'6 determine hia right nf: iatlon to clvU government., if Obrlat'B reply to this qoeatioa-proih' eriy. . understood : and ' .ap№ed ^ la /the flnal - word on the subject üntil the clvU ; autborltiea demand that .which Iff viplatlon Gtod's law we aro bound tft jffnHfit unto:them: obedience; Bender:: unto. (teesa^c ^‘bp'^blnge within: the, realm-of tho rlght8:pt gAV; emmeat. ‘ ; , .Bat while Cihrist'e answer.seta forth' their , dutlee to ’civil authoriUes, He: i used the: occasion ito v lmpteas:'upon .them:(he dutlee .due to'God. ' Render , unto Ood the ithlnga that are. Qod’a. Man bears, the image 01 God. There< ' ton he abould honor and serve Hinu^ Since he ¡enjoy** Ood’a pro.tectl.on: andv : care, it la hia .duty to own allegiance’ Uf yleld;bla life to Him in’aerv^ la obUged.ta pay tba toxoa% |||П | ttif aìvfi^/dtìbàt govî enuaeat, aad 'evanrofia who neelvea; OQd%.ATor.J^1rtBcel.va«*ï,« -Uké; oW ^ttó-'aàlo.Hbfc : It; Jewÿ.l^Ü oM l* «г aifla'(2i';l-«]^^ - > , J e m Watdilatctb« reopl* 0№; 1а. « ь м п 1 ч а л W 1Ь» й «1а еаё rtM«;Sifti:late,^'tiwBBi7. Parbàü UM»la ам п Tttal iadejt to Ma’« eha«< S I S S S m Severy dollM. caat iato .it, ' Btol kaSiS iMtV: tb«;.dolIaiB .com* :аа4$в^ tboir go. Mo trickery can dacelvà HliiL Bé aot on|r kBowa:thla.la th e '^ ^ ^ 'b a t!He к м а it la tbe bnalaeaa:iroi^ 1' V Vh* Rich Gave of Ih iir ibua*. me» (TT. 1-4). lbey.,ao 4oubt. nvft *ian^ but: In »ropertlra, to wbat tber ,bp^ IMt tbjjlr glfto were amalL ' Tb# the gift l9 not primarily te ba; nfaeured by bow much'It li, bòi bô# .щвАсЬав the.gly«r le ft.. , .‘„H B iP ,¡H I »ИМ MR. FARMER- 7 J. ,' - ."7 . ,• „• . We want ,your We pay highest market pHce. We send chieeks each WMk.' We return cans promptly’. Ask the man who slups uik Giveusatriat. Mecklenburg Dairy Go,.Ii^ Óiarlotie^ M . №C; . ;.>• 4’;r'- ; > ? Ïrrv-v-*;• .-^4 s s iS s S - Wfe are gli^ to let, you know tHat^^e have Sweet Fec^» 0^tB^ Cotton M We are still buying cotton. J¿ P. Green^ MШing Co. When yqu use our you. une flour ïnaâiB lióiìi the best wheat that ле. can buy -Try -it.and see if it Isn't . s^* C b N sE ÎE W P № E ; - , O p â r s ^ f WJNSTON-SALEM, SALISBURY, MOjCKSVILLE ‘AND ^ A T fS V A U ir Çarà arrive Mÿcàâvli!« 9:15 a.'-щ.'' * ÎJa'rs lea.ç Mocksville 9:20 a. m ' . . ........., .^aéated., ber: olbrnot. merely bar' plua^ but ber living. Let во onaàe> .Cfiye ihlmaril by : pretendial^-td gtvé tbe wldow’a mltei, ft>r to felva tba' wUlow'a mite meank to give every-^ thing. n - 4.4 Jesus' Verdict (vV. M ). He.d».^ clared ,tbat abe. bad given ' more tbái^ ,$bey all. , Jesua looka Into'thé'beait Ш wtifnafpn »1» jlftg i»ot,,by „tbUr #W ^bui l>y tbs. Wfitfv^p. pitopjBfl^ Connections mada at Winiton-S^em. W U k^b^ Statesville with No. II SautheV рам^псаг tnun. torvAdij^J^ vile and points WesS iuid at Southern .Rail way'System.; \ ^ ■'-^^7 ’U'',4. V >.:. 4 . " ''-'Mib -------------1 —.................: -■, . . ■ Send Dii Tour : JOB WORK. { Wé want, a corres { p o n d i t .to , An Honest Man. I hope I BhaU always possess flrsK neM. ..aad virtue: tnongh .to' maintala what 1 conalder the most enviable of all titles, the charoctw' of aal‘‘*honert luan.^’—George Waahingtop, m i ...... í ш т ш Щ т ........................................ trains,Mocksriliei таИ-.-ж'Г“ í ■•‘’Л 3» 1 лар w А Л л1Н*гЩв|»в1И М й . - й f - -^ л ' Ж f.... ..íí4RK=5ii:>'pM i.'. ч.- - ENTERPRISE «All The Local News» Our Motto-The Largest PAID-IN-ADVANCE CIRCUIATION oi‘AÑY MPER iiÌ Üávié Couìt^ i l ' l e s i n i l i ^ ' ■ ' " , « I P t t i r i e i » í w í f ^ ^ i- i i-,-T - .t r u t h ; HONESTY OF. PURPOSE .VOL. VI. TOWNïHII i w l COlTY ions, of Kannapolii, and rinka,of China Grov«,Pe* tition For A~ Cnarter IjSalisbury, March, 2. —Rowan iinty is to ha'ye'a ne w to wn. It’s ije. is Swink, and it wiil be lilded between Salisbury-arid hina Grove, near what has al- lys bron known to railroad eñ as Summer’s'siding. " EThe new town will be the home ! the Swink Manufacturing com Tiy., whose principal busineBS ill W the, manufacture or ñnish- Ik of 'cotton goods. . . Í The., company that is to build I liew town.iind operate a large 111 has already becured by^p^ « or option 4(W ^1^ of land (.along: the Southern ^ the: national, highway for a Ibince of nearly two miles. ^The to«|n.is nam^-in honor of Í JÍ7 Swink, of China Glove; ill known cotton mill man. and rlyearijmanager.ofihe Patter- |í'mÚl8Ía^:Ch^ Anothr jp£,the piiñfci^úpromoters of Wi^ímill'iiíhd’town is Charles " '^b; of 6oÁC<>(^'ánd Kaii- (r.gC'thel'distiiijKuishcd J.W ^t!an- charter;{st^^i^ppUed for, . capital, atqw .oi^he concern; ’ nÍ№ed a t'^ b ^ ^ . ' llif ^ i^ y ‘ t^ ^ ^ ro f' way-for kndl‘««ter hlá^ tbérajlde of the;:'pzpi№ ■'¿will'begin' in 'a^few days raé develdpmenti ij]^ pushéd. rapidly. ^ ‘ lition , is jcoDsidered igle déyeiópment;m 8^a^:isvtat№tvl^ Siifor the county. • of,^wrpora%^^ '^Swihk sMan'ufactuiiiig / of S^ink. N;JC.^iare - by th^se ' original §1» ^ 1С;-АГСцпп0п, of Concord;' W. Pw ink. Hewu«^Swink, W- Stürnbárdt, К. “iiiiC h iri'a ^ G ro v é ííB lÉ í H; Е |Ш т ш ш •- <,.7 ■■■’ ;f(flogne3b^i»Ì ^Geoeràlj^^ Ulrtte. the French' coininajS^. BÌHlfled tìie Reiâuto tlwt |Ш not nitum any portion of 1^9(И);80!Ш)а^ le c ^ ni^by,the F¡'éQch,at С$Ш ’1 It wasl added' by General: ‘ '^^В?Ш 'й<&ЬаЬШ ‘Ш ‘haí'P. j - ГШСН WOMEN PREfEB 'AMERICAN HUSBANDS 14,000 Out of 20,000 Voted They Would Choose Amer ican for Help-Meet. vAt^UNTlRlNG FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE. , , ■ ‘ vj'-.. , /'"W i MdCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, MARCHsTTm ^ v '"J------- - ...... ' " ,,, .. ..,:.'Trrr:....._:-:.::r=p^................................'-—rtsr: Ц :, l J ' V The Woman’s Weekly Eye, of Paris, ; recently in one of its issues asked its readers two Jquotions. The first (pf "these waS wbàt. ioç- cupatioh they would prefer .their husband to foijow^ and the other if théy were : not French, from what naticm they would choose a husband. ^Nearly 20,0.00 replies were re- ciiiyod On the second' qnestion, and in these nearly 14,000 women voted that they ;wculd ,choose an American for their help _meet, Francè’s allies ' riiade. a* ^poor showing on this question. Italy t^ceived only! about 2,000 votes, while England received 1^800. No other nation aside from! the United States,Italy and England passed the 400 marki The list closed with Turkey, for whose subjects 18 women voted they haâ. a preference! ^ On the question of the occupa tion of a'biiaband the mànufac- turer led:7 the :van j With^^ i^ votes. ‘- He was followed by the scieritist^with 3,000, the banker with 2,060 and, the ^ moving pic ture actor with|,,006. No- other trade or,profession reached the four figure :mark. . The aviator was ninth on the list with. 360 ballots, and the pugilist , twelfth' with L lÀti %;NOi uvotes;, were ' - rei- ceived frdnifwomeri who would have army or navy 'ofiicera or state employesas their husbanea. C. F. PiNRY 8ÜÏS Ж JACOBS GLOTtilNG CO, FAITHFUL DOG SAVES МАЩ FROM B iim o lOSHEAlTH"л"'!' ' 4 —Senator >inine^hi»iu№ №8iegeit)f.. g»M Й и р щ ■■ >^boù| G.. P. Penry is now sole owner and'.'jwpprietor of Joe Jacobs Clothing', Company, a . business enterprise .that;has been in suc cessful operation in Winston-Sali (Bm for . forty-seven ' year«. 'He has purchased tho entire interest of: Mrs. Joe:Jacobs and her son, Ifarry *P.' Jacobs.- Mr;>'Jacobs (las disppwd of .his in tertst in the firm: that he' naay;devòte>his en- tirèAtim^' to his business in 'New York, the. manufacture 0 f : su rgi- calauppiiesr, - T|iÌ8 J,Ò8 Ja:óbs Clothing Com pany was established March 17, 1W6, by :Joe Jacobs.: On Eebrur Jiry 12,.1906, the business was in- rorporated and Mr. : Penry be came:’ secretary, .lieasurer and business . manager. Mr. . Penry formed his association with the obmpany in 1889 ^and h^s there- forevbeen connectcd v/ith-it-dur ing â peridà of thirty-fours. ' He ;^ent to. Winston-Saleiq in 1885 j^d has been a loyal and valuable liìàtizen ‘ of that community siniee that tinie. The Joe Jacobs Clothing Com pany 'willv'coiitinue to-be the natale of the e^stablishment, .'Mr. Penry announces. ' The same "policy of fair' dealing Tand" absolute satis- faction to customsrs will be main tained ' in the. future as in the past. ' Mr. ■ Penry is known to a wide: circle of people in Davie ipoünty, 'this being ,his former home. , ' ' . >'The Joè'Jacobs .Company-is Jor c^ted_ at Ц^ Nbrih' Moth street, next to thè Sóuih^rn Publie ,Uti- Utiês Coinpainy’fl quar.iers, anïïis kopwn fQc an^ wid^ as U^distrf- liutilig licenter^of- men’s clothing Animal là 'Himself ■ Severely. Ityured, In;:Tei!i Clothing From The Lad's Body . .' - Spencer, - March l.-j^is life saved by a dog, Rogers Loliin, aged 14, son of Mr; and Mrs. Joe A. Lofiin, residing near Spencer, lies at his home in' a desperato condition from burns suâtàinéd bylfailing near an open fire; His father, Joe. Lofiin, "was also severely burned- in an- effort to save the Iwy and is: incapacitated from work, with his hand badly burned. Young Lpflin staggered and' fell near an open fire when his clothing ignited and blaze^ rapidly. He was alone at the tim0 except for the faithful dog, . 4 half shepherd'and half hound) which instantly barked and began tearing the biirnig clothes fron( the body of the boy, who scream-*' ed aa the dog barked and attract^ ed the attention of Mr. Loflin,: them put bn ttie premises.. Rush-f ing to thè house he found the lad in. fiamés though the dog was still tearing at the burning clothes in a fraótic< manner; : Mr. Lofiin aUo attempted to tear off the remainder of the boy's ■ clothing, and ili doing.*so both . his hands were terribly:.burned. ’ So.severe' were the, burns to the : dcgthai he now lies in a stupor wllh his' tongue swollen; three ; times» its natural size,- while its mouthi nosa ànd:bead'-yi^jjè also^^ biirned. V Young Rogers lofiin is still in a critial condition arid his rècòyery is ■ problematical. Mr. Loflin stàttìs that it was only through th« . efforts of the dog that: his son’s life ivas saved and believes this is one of the^^Trat j instances on recoi d where, a dog saved a_ child from hurtling to death. WILL MOCKSVIIIE H4VE A BAIL TEAM THIS YEAR? It is now the season of the year that our thoughts turn-to a base ball team'■for Mocksville. And the question is, “Can we have a ball team this year” ? The answer is YES'. *:v 1; We have several young, men here that want to play; ball this year, and with a little training will make good players.’ ’ - 2. "As we can not aifdrà^tb hire, players, ,' why not give :thé home boys a chance to: provèif^t they can do. . - S. As I see it,, thelpbly: thing we would have .tb;hi^'would be a pitcher, ’ ' 4.^ We Have theiiàîÂ>taA^^ glov*es and ‘otife^m a^^- Uiatv'; tàkèsto pÎàyiïi»ltïilKii^^ last year by the'he|)^i^\t| people of thé to y n ^î^-® i^ 5.* That if we'let^tKe^g^jj pie of the town know‘fl»)itiiiji _.^i going to have practicallylili'ha^ boys this year,' they^ ¡Il7ïivé‘ their support without a Itick. -• 6. Now let all oÎ us get toge ther and'see what we can do. Wc^ canv get some one here that can manage the team about as'good as 'any one; that we can -.ai{ord' 'to hire. , ' 7. : Let us all get together and see what can be donéi ' CitiUa meeting ^or one night next week. Ask all who are interested in a ball team for Mocksville be pre sent .8. :Liet> make this our slogan VHome-Made’, ~or jiothing. >- ‘‘One Interested” - 6AYDEN FARM IS W EIL p m p Power,Paint,LighUand ern CoñvenieñcesAMáké»' Life À Joy V (By G. H. Alford,; ::In. P rogr6raivo, P arm er.) • - ’ , ^ y ' ' ..I t is very discouragihg t o ‘‘pass farm s w ith fancelesB fields>; dilapidate ed buildings, onernorse: im plem entj^ and scrub anim als all in^a;; sirew o u j battle fo r existence, ¡single::; cropping on land ahd so'bni but:it;5l^ a :a ;f f l^ sojil. good to v lsjt Geo. -L;, Oayden'8 farn^ a t G urley, 30 milea 'north<'{iuf Bsto№^Gc«im'^{;Xonf8iima‘i^;w^^ well'. th led "'« em ,‘,'im^W8,,,6 a ^ la- INÜTRUCIED TO SEND С Н Р Ш TO SCHOOL ;,\- HAWK FUND STAKTED TO PftOTECT CHICKENS ';Th* .^fiportsmen ¿of - Asheboro have provided a county fund be used as; a prizè of,-fifty^fcen&- each : on eyejry:: hawk head, large 01 small; old or young. They alTO offer a special ot fiVe dollars: : lextra to thé'one .tKat brings in the most Iliads between now and Christiiias.i'' ' T Mr. WiltCoffin hae kindly~con^ seated to receive the heads’ and will pay. cash for them.' Kill or tri)p every one.you can ïor. we are anxious to protect the birds and chickens. - [Why not try this^ in Davie county. . lATe are sure ^ t it; would ^ ft great protection"to our birfs and:chickens.] , ' " r\ ^ , 'b;,. ' A Better Pasti^’e. " A. trampi entering the icate of a rich fady’s villa, knelt down bn the lawn; and began eating grass. The old .<ady noticing hia^thetic performance, caiüe ;dut arid; ^aid: My good man,; are you so hunff ry that you eat grass?” 4 “Yes Ma’am, I am,’’/said the tramp. ' ' , 1 - Ъь, dear,’! said ‘ the lady.- ‘Come around to the kitchen door, the grass is lopgerjthere.,^''' $20,000 Left'To Thomup , Mr Sam Huffinan, 'of ton'who recently diedil leftifibe- quest ip! 'his'wiU IcàvinK^^OOO^ Charged with violating 'the state compulsory school laW, which specifies that chiWren un der 14 years of age must attend a public school, W. T.:Hicksi of iligh Point, and Beatrice Lamp* kin; negro, of Greensboro,, were hailed before D. H; Câllins,^ jus- ti<№; oi^lpekc^âiiiïïm given suspended 'sentenced- ' How, evèr'tb^y were compelled to;; pay ihe^sts-cf the;irôurt^acUoit'-r^ were reminded what they had^tÿ do: to prevent serving'â térm in jaii. ' ' - -J ' ' The parties were ttroijuiht' idto the..m ^ist»te’s court tlubufch the activity of MrK BIai\eiw Gte№ Sterh^ superintei^ent'ofGoilfonl county publié w e li^ 4epai^' ment.- Hicks, .was; charged^w^ not sending cbiUren to' tW Méchanicaville school. Squire- ^Collins ordered- himj to daysv in - the county jail but< su№ funded sentence Ob the condition that Mr, Hicka pnteP hwehildran in sch(wl; ^Failure toido t result in the jail sentence M ng carried outc > .Beatrice ^mpkio, Qeipn^; yia» giyen> a' sp-day suspeiriided ien« tence and-was/inatnicted in the same manner as was Hicka. It was ^he ' first offense of both parties. - , ■* “Davie County parents • take WabningI” sitisigircifr$rAiiiKA№ t MÎLCS DEmWHvniiE ............“ ^\:¿SaliBbury,'^^M^ch 4 —Fire of undeterníinod'.origin shorilly. be fore 2^ ’dóok.:^t^ay áfternobri praptiicaÌÌy;,ì)jMtÌòy^' the çity _ Many Apparently prospero^^ are, financed bÿ^ city:eapital,< th»; ow№ eis; not living on them;: but conducting them as hobbiesi SomecOwnerstMga^- their fanas as expeiulTerlux^iëst^aild keep tnem up by thV increase-, the;f ¡make in' their city buslnest. Gaytlen^» farm la not of ,that‘ kind...The .'owner lives on.*lt. Tbe farm.baa - produced, the capital'whlch finances'iui opan^ tions. ’ ' 1' ‘ . Ibehinery Deea the Work ' ■ T his farm - is largely a nrechanicol ins titution, ;'PiBcticaÛyV'%U ’ ; ^5,'k J a being ; done; byj thé use; Oji-lj-', bor A ving’ iinpleinentsiafid, machinery.- The,- introduction -and employmbnt ;’o f laboraaving. farm m achinery has -mede tn is, farm ' a>; g reat success. I t . is M r., Gayden’s policy to use the m ost ad^ vanccd m üthoda and im proved machin- , cry; Ho’ considers a good stock of the latest im proved farm m achinery one of the m ost essential asseits fo r ; suc cessful farm olperations. Hard; ana .ex pensive w ork is done ;rapldly ; .and; economically . -with Ymachinory., ..; '' and. strong >team s >or .<,gaaoUne ;engineai' There i^ b ra in pow er on.''thia .B nrf:.m n^..m a^incm time; and: labor.!^; Tbe vp(iwWoWfcw4i ^rom-gasoline :^infa'i|ndii^^^^ ito i> g ;;.te a m t^ ^ iw ë u y ^ ^ г о н 'Ш Е в р ш : heard.ttíbusándeáfiíyóiícb^cáSés." Hére-aré', the “Ten’ CpíhftííMÍ ■ menta for'Marì^ed‘:Peo'pl8^^'blèh 1 ¡уЩ hâ'^hinksV w illenàble^ë^'^’j^^^ 2/, Don’t faúit: - S.^SLet;the!№Îi)é bp,bpiH ruié ia ' the law,.?". have' a:)^âime’of yótüfíüi^iíu^; 'уой:и1в а ш # ю 1# ш th a ic u n n ia g 'th e r^ * ' t^ g K itâ ib ^ i^ à ^ In»»!rane«j'?byíih!iyi»j|f«^^ Í3bild^á«TG ;stfu¿ted needs of the faim anÿ th-“ ¿1епГ crops a ll: form ;; cows. Good tenaát ' animale_^.WceptJbe;daÍTr^.^:/;á¿ ' Good tenant houses,'jtertlle/:^soll.;j ^ good 'team s, and^tM l^' a ^ m ent a re 'tlie Giiyden ■ fo r 'goo4 ''ie o a ite iii^ -* -^ on_ Ws, larm ^ fo K ^ y f* ^ ),!^ -^ serious labor ptoM m " ^iB^V..Gayden iw p ro m } ^ ^ anco. «2 tberjrfaM'4'" ' a'VAit;, amount and r- ; Sr^TbO: ti^tor,tga^;p)aws,] disb^^ MW cultivatiBjrv, „<»»,, P9WW bay, presse»; Gayden anj^/pla pwpw time'and to ÿ a ri^ ;^ ;,« ^ p # when fully «É--; mum loss:; Tba-tatef^viBK^lum^ chinery щгешйу to .. wa#a'.tai^a^ai^'ibc" ' îp 4 iô ¿ay;]eôod'^«i|^''-74,^ All iana-w piom ;^ we kept u n ^ a ^ V ^ ^ o t la u|£; It is ;as. handy>ia^tft№ ^^te':un^ shed as it it^to lMV(|^^ign|^;ou^'lu^^^ when'not in^ujij "tbiy* are proteéte^ from the.Bun'ani^iba The lajbor^avinif macbinery/,'^a^ in ;almosts:pfctect< conditiop;?<M^uei^| the -' necessity" for. b'uit« > stre^№^(№ # is farmiV but V increases > the;tdêmWî- for brains: The wagis' of farm labor' trebled during, ‘recent years, but . tbe;. cost of production ho»' bften'kept dowii : on this- farm . by; the; use;o£ mow and better fatmmacnincryi '* • ", . .-'!ТЬв1'(Гч are. twu.vfttrm '.'elecU'iwli'gbl' plants on the place—one; to fu^iüsb' lights for. the bouse-and, mjiia^'b^s; and-one tofurnish lighЦ for.iMiv^aWj Urn^ aome...di8tonce'away. The d^*U* ;ing,'buiia'aW ‘i^uifi hoima<M^ ed w itb.aafka^ btlUiant Ugbt) î^em Г<Зш.ЛАпа W'tW'OîTgSf№Æ*'Î The w a ^ r t^ Witbinüóof'^'^''"’ 8í.hU;^|í Лее p U n t o t on^ Г“ ‘ hij^háp^úciñip^ registeredm] d^rn _creái5jr|gi| ш Page Two ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N, C. ' Page тяшнЕ^ншП;/ Sto?: .sm ENTERPRISE Published Every Thursday at . Mocksviile, North Carolina. A. C. HUNEYCUTT Publisher. Snbscription Rat^: f l a Yoat; Six Months 50 Cents. ' Strictly in Advance. Entered at the post office at Mocksviile, N. C., as second-class matter under the act of March P, 1879. Mdektville,N. C. Mar. 8,1923. v4 Ч ; [Plenty of good honest hard wbrkl seasoned with intelligent thought is the price we must all ÎMÏy for success in' whatever line we may work. The farmer who expects to "keep à few fertile âcres growing weeds and briers in this day of push and ecbhoijiy,' will soon find himself taxed off of the farm. .. .We , may rave about our civi- Hiatlon but aftn* all it is said, ?:'<theipe^ can be no advancement ■;j'«k»ng the lines of higher civi- : . ]itatlon, except as we. grow V';br08der; . more democratic i and unselfish. The^,final rheight of ’■ civliization is ^an un-sectiirian J!'iN . ■ a^ptance of the Christian prin- KSiciiiiilB:." ‘ Well, after a hard weeks' work i Wjitfe'doing business in our new ¥i-. i-} rvin^»d give lisa "look-over”. Wé V;ai^«|Uly in^^^ ladies. ’ This IA ypur paper and-we want l«m ini'«»!!)« and see if thinga are siich a Way. that you will :^1w praiid tb caM it ^yours!’ I'v easy money. :and §^¿^^á?itht^^d¿oitheg'ren№ <7 '»^SOiiñtí^;íín: be'; greater than ,5hi',,;itsV'sto<;k of’ food and clothings — -E un^ has money in abundance, /•;. 1 ;yptvwith. nothing to buyy money r--¡¿ is .worthless. Money after all, is vk'cnly ^a medium for exchange of ; gQ0ds.v/Our real wealth is-in our d'i aupply of usable material. Bobin- ' son Crusoe might have lolled in ^'xVs.luxury Tjad there been a market. ' where he could have exchanged ^hii^gold for such things ati com-: , - fort,.dei^ds. ‘ , i EliewheniLin this iniie арйага ^ ¿ Ball Team/.’.'-We wé not " answer;.this äuea*»|4 f/:, /N ' in¿-ÁMi.tioii^< to aniwer ,thi8 аиеа> , j^tÍMi¿.t';<Hoírayen 1 Vo'f'* ,1N»ihouldJiaire a baU;tean;a^ ' ¿ ^ >0«.' Wejthink isbthat we home-made teiunl i;«Fyn4MWa we nuartMT' oil’ gameb' for the first: ' y ^ or two, but shortly we'would hava a team that our city would be proud'to claim, .We like base lN^;Td^,::honorabIe bueb^ '■aS tlm k.it is a help t6 any town. Let’s talk it over folic?, not te without a team and let th at ; thousand dollar park grow up in weeds.: .' / : Perphapa there is iio finer hu man virture than patience. To get excited and follpw a fad is p iir^ faddishness^ ;w^ undeir the :dcin, {tha degreeof patience .that in -the' end discovers the ri^ht way. Our moving pictures are, fast becoming the greatest influence, and often that influ- ence is not for the best, but let Us'have our usual degree of patience and we will see public opinion shape the movies in & clean wholesome way, wliere a fev.' fanatical censors ■ might produce lasting haim There is nothing . like good clean demo-' cracy for stimulating civiliza tion.'' It is not j?o much what/ we get 'that makes life; pieasarit, asvour ‘ capacity to enjoy what we get.: A hungry trampvcan get. more' enjoyment •:out of■ :a good dinner than a dyspep tic million-aire can get. ,If we' would get the full measure of life we must cultivate,'a capa- tity for absorbing it—^we must .develop a .soul that is sensitive to beauty. This old world is. a sortof nursery^ for growth and- development^. The way .is, open before us, leading in whatever direction we may chose.-All the beauty, the grundure,; the glory and sweetness that the heart craves, lies handy. We have only^ to train the eyis to:see and the soul to absorb it. ; , This it ÎI iiiii{ht'V good season of the; year for ,-u - farmers to begin to gc t ■ heir f 3rm maohin- eryjn flhap", If we have a favor able season I hir. y days from now;, we shall l:e in the rnidat of thé plowing se s I \ getting ready for our 1923 crop3. . Just a little extra effort at this time would, therefore, h y ■ ihe farm machin ery in fine .«hapn; ' lie harness all mended and in 'rrpair, ready so that when fc'ic c'mc for breaking Jand arrives, vv cui' go"right in to it without be! : g bothered with thesé ". usual pr 1 minaries when we ought to be i I \ving. ¡This-is also a-fine s9aso » for cleaning up hedgefi.~ cutti g the briars and weeds off he ditch bnnks, etc. Let every fa in r in D ivie Coun ty decide th-it hi* is g >ing to make the coming ye .r one of the most profitab!e:i;in,,the: history of his farm. In order to do this just a little pre'lminary planning and thinking will mean : dollars. io your pockets next fall when the crops are gathered. CANA, RT. 1 NEWS We hold no brief for the manu facturers; of. or ■ dealers in trac- torsi but we do think that every farmer, who is financially able to put one of these mràempieces of farm - machinery . on his farm, should do,Bi> this spring. ' Every body. who. k nows; anythiug- about farming:is. egreed upon the fact thaildeep pio .ying and thorough breaking up of the soil are the secrets of profitable farming. The tractor is the agency:with which ' this can be done.better than by the old method, of horse power. One .man can do mòre with a good tractor in the way of breaking jand in bria day than three men with six horses ; could do in thé same length of time. We believe that this is not put ting it toostrong, and if this . be à fact, then wliy not everyJarm- er suDolv.iiis farm-with à tractor ^t is not a matter of extravagance but a matter of economy/ in our opinion. , ’ “ -. jChipphigs and -vquiltings are the orJer ot the day in our com munity. , , ■The pupils nnd friends of ■ Mf: Latta: B. -Ratledge Kave_him'a surprise birthday ptirty Saturday evening in ; honor^of his twenty fourth'anniversary. He was'un- awave of the - occasion until thè crowd gathered in and told " him that It was his,surprise birthday party- Interestlnjs games were played. Partners were found for a congest, which were questions each answered with the name of a song;. It was found that three couples had the same ficore, they being Miss Lillian Harpe and Mr. Roy Langston, Miss Era Collette and Mr. Burton Harpe ánd Miss Dora Boger/ àiid Mr. Dwight Davis. They were given a b>x of candy by the hOitess Mrs.-¿A,‘ W. -, Ferabee. After this the ¿uests were invited to supper,thè tablé , was heavily laden with cakes, ciandy and fruits. Every one left wishing ¿ Mr,^^ R iriahy more happy birthdays. : Thé pie supper at; White's the 22ri(Ì wàs quiteña sucçess. Pro ceeds amounted to $14.86. ¿We novv have our new famp which we am very proud of. ' The “co-ops’- of White’s local have ordéred a car load of ferti lizer,: which they are expecting to arrive âTMoçksyilÎe thij week. The speliing at White’s, Friday night was welbatt^nded and . \ye bèliève that every one present enjoyed It There were three dif ferent classes, the first using the New Work! speller, next Hariing tono.i and last the old; Blue Back. The majority of this class were once students at "Old Wlhite’s.” üt¡ was very interesiing to we younger folks to sit and listen to the s{№lHng of this class. > Attorney J. Bryan Booe, of Winiton-Sa'em, spent the week end with his parent'i.vMr. ¿and Mrs. R. L;. Booe. ' Mrs. Mary Hunt, of Hdntëville, spent the past week wich Her-, niece, Miss Mammie Roberts. ' Liberty NEWS. CENTER NEW& , Some of our folks are suffering with vkxiftated arms, . Misses Annie Bosch and Mary Powell spent the week-end in Salisbury.. ' _ . ■' i Rev. J. B. Fltzgerajd filled his rjagular ' appointment:; at Center ^nday.; ! Rev.; W. J. S. Wtdker is attend ing the Mt. Aijy District Confer ence at Elkin this weelcipf which hie 13 a member. Mr. Ai' C.; Stonestreet and fam ily, of WinstbnrSalem, spent Sat urday and: Sunday" with .7; 'Wi Dwiggins. y' C' v'-'' V ;The recovering of the Center arbor is expected to begin at an early date. .Many frieiids^ of this old time tabernacle have*shown considerable interest by making very liberal contributions. We hope that ail' interested will see W. J. S. Walker, W. A. Griffin and M. L. Tutterow, the commit tee and hand them at once, your cbntrihuticn. ' ' Business Locals Weil, what about that new house? You ara making prepara’ tipna .to build or that old one re- mpdeled.- Your biislness, will be appreciated; Estimates givenf ree' First class work gjaranteed; W. C, J ones, Mocksviile, JRou e 1. *IJ^he, ground hog seems to be asleep. ; Hope , the weather - will continue to be pretty; ' - Messrs J. G. McCu'Ioh.- J. W. Carter, G. W. Everhardt nan] C. C. McCuIloh were business visi tors in .Winston-Salem one day loaf ur3_V_ --- - * • ' Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Carter aye rejoicing .over the arrival of a fine 11 lb. boy, RaipH. - ' About:; seventy relativei and fWends of Mrs .Amy Carter met with' heir Sunday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. G. W. Ever^- hardt, and celebrated her eigh' y- third' birthday. Among thpse present were her four chlUiren, seventeen :grandchildren' and eleyen great-gr and children. All pre^nt.reported a nice time We wish : M rs,Carter many more such days. ~ : Mr. and Mrs^ ^ Á. Howel 1 and son,'Eryih,;:of Spéhcer, were visl- tor3:lnour:comm^ Sunday. /Thie f ^ F.' Bivins^ Who has l^ n a with flu, are improVihgi glad to note. Mr. James: ¿ánléi spent the week-end In Salisbury. : A: num of fhe^Baraca's met Withr Rev P. :L.:; Shore at the home of Mr. Oscar Livengood, in Cooleemee and held a short ser vice Sutiday. -Mr. Livengond is^ very ill. ■>- Mr. C;: T. Creasoh went to Sal isbury Suriday to bo: with his wife while she u .dor,vent.'nn opera- lion! , ., Mr. Clá'-onco Grant,: of Denton spenV a short while in our com muhity Sunday. ' ; iMIs's cLois Spry anl Mr, Néd Lookabi 1 were happily married Weá.ñt.sday .'aCteruoon." R«v. H. T. Penry officiating. We. wish them a long- and happy journey through life. PINO NEWS Every one is enjoying the nice spring weather an'd the farmers; are very; busy brdaking,- corn' land, , " - Rev. C. O.-'Keimerly filled his appointment at pino Sunday morning.' His. • subjedt being: “The rules of-,the Methodist church and why we should not break them; BrotherKennerly’s sermons are al ways hel pf uh; and are; enjoyed byall that attend them. ' ;Mr. Rolahd,Cranfill who ..holds a. position In Winston-Salem spent the week-end at home. Mi3s Hestar .and • Mr.V Fred Swing' ware among the week-end visitors,' The sale at Mr. 0. R. Allen’s was "attended by a large crowd .Wednesday. • - V Several people frpni Pino- at- teilded the pla.y .at P’armlngton Saturday night,ratid;everyone^^i^^^ ported a nice time; >and enjoyed the play veiry much.? : •; Misses Margaret and Elizabeth Miller, ai’e suffering very much with, whooping cough. We wish them a speedy recovery. FULTOpi NEWS Forty-nine, wero present at Sunday School last Sunday morn ing. There will be preaching at FuU ton church next Sunday at 11:00 a; m. E very,body come, ; Miss:Sallle Stewart, spent, Sat urday night and Sunday with her alint, Mrs. Martha Ann Foster, hear Fork. Mrs, Charlie Shoaf, of Reid’s, spen t last Sunday with'her daugh ter, Mrs. Essie Gobble. Due t to the fine weather this week and last the 'farmers are plowing-their land for spring and sumntier crops. , . ' ' :. 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 taper is: .discontinued.* Subscribers who do not wisl) 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, ,If you fail,to, get the paper when you are due i ^ plaese notiy us. - . IF YOU NEED ANYTHING in diir line call on us. Will be glad to serve you, and we appreciate' your~patronage. We handle gasoline, oil, grease, Mansfield tirés and tubes, blow out patches^ patching rubber^ cement,in .fact anything that it takes to repair ypur car» We will do your repair work as good and as cheap as anybody. Give us à call.^ W always have free AIR and water. Yours to serve, BINKLEY’S GARAGE Phone 105 Mocksvijle, N. C. . шнншвЕапш! SEVERAL USED CARS AT A BARGAIN TO QUICK BUYER. One car . load Chevrolet» and a car o f Star cars to arrive in a few days. Place your ord er NOW so we can make prompt delivery. a G. WALKER MOTOR CO. I •4.V, We Are Here TO SERVE YOU SOUTHERN BANK & TRUSÍT CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C ; V D. H. Hendrickf, Prei.-w. R. Clemeni, Vic«-Pr«*. .. A. A. Holleman, .СмЫег.:; 'iliMIÍBliVIMaHHII TH E N EW SPRIN G s u m‘ J* ' r Í ^ Ч ííSr.*r'^-n - AND READY FOR YOU^, ÇHOÇ^Ci Plenty of Siuts With 2 Pair Pánfc|í^' QUÁUTY SUrrS TÒO .-,,1 Suits'^with-'l ,pa»r’$l-SiO Ò <itó^^5 ■V' ______.SfeisSki-__ 5 щЦ .with 2 рш 1» Boys 2 panb süits $6 .5.0 iiï]^ NEW BERG HATS Come., in soon and seeTthesé líeW onc» * Чч >- * PAYS То Follow^The Arrow -[ед- ......................... V', i ENTEP.PRISE; .MÓGKSVILLE|<Ñ Church' News' |The Davie County Preacher’s bnference.was formally • organs in the Pastor^s room of ,■ the iCsville Methodist' Church onday March 5th. - , • ; ^Rev. W. B, WafI was elected at. ' |Rev. C. H. Whitaker was elect- 1 Secretary. ^The following wasi enrolledr as niters; .Methodists,; Revs, C. (Kennerly, J. M. - Vamer,... W. Si Walker; J. B. Fitzgerald, ' C.- Swafford aind C; Hi Whita- Baptirts, RevSi W. B. Waff iR, Johnson and H. T. Penry.- it was.dAided to meet bi-mon- prana:;.^were. discussed rC'^ live' to;^the rwork of the Sunday ils; Ap>il was set as a; ral- Imonth in increasing.enrollnient pall the^schbols of the jcounty. ; iperintendehts of ;ev«ry school B'cxpected to perfect organiza* I and put oa rally reporting Monday after, the first Suit* ’ in.ApriI.to. A. C .: Swafford, '’■‘vill#.’ Reports of . enroll- nt; ^ attendance, < new pupils'^ 1 be carried in the county pa< .'t.; ■ . lanes of Superintendents:. Min part)' ‘ ' irrentine-R. H. Lagle. - r?rEi|My.Potts.v. iocksvi}le,-,T. M. Hendricks. -Wi T. ShermeKjL ir-M; G. Hendricks tJBrotoistant: Gartner/ - Iilin--E. C. Headricks. aville-L. P. Waller. Jnion! Chapel-rM. F. Nichols., st: . '. Icsville-J. F.'Hanes. - ' lvaHce-=-J: H. Ratledge. T'-BArs. Rosa Cbaplin. Jlton-Chak Fryl loeksT WPS. S^Phel'pai' see—J. S. Stiowd. rW.;'A.-Griffin. I7 P.H. Davis. lison-r-Fiii^iH., Broi^% ir-7 G.“^A"Lefler. i Grove—j. \y. Summers. 1—J. L. Gartner. Ollie ‘Dunn. ■ №-T.H:'Nicholson. ilW-G: K.' Foster.' uth Grove-^L. A. Clouse. I^esley’s Chapel-;-Carmen Mc- .ethodists are-planning great for Marcb 46th, in Mocks- asrvicw bcjginning at 110 *^ Dinner.will be seryed;pic is; >;'FiiM speaking, no odi« Delegatiens-wiltbe or: y n ; every church to at* w.’ V. B n«S Р.'^Р.^пеш'авё Мам’Мрою. . tk *1108 ia w hyl am 'hi»é>> 1^ ÜBa^Browa and цощЩЛ 1- \ -C', ^ an« Mra. John jM on Feb 2Btb.a WMi Wüitaker li^'rüi№ ' IM Rq^rt wa» % )| «t hh; J l :^ WlOkH»; 1*:^» Lene Шскоад^р ...' Ï ^ Fi ■r r^ W a iirty W a à lM u leéncd And »iva tbwnàt'the^ Énierpriiie' Ww H, Blackwood. Come OutJ 'Old Timers - , Show ’em how to Spell Friday night at .7:30‘o’clock at the %chool ■ building the Parent Teacher Association will give an old - time r spelling match, using the Old .V/ebster’s Bluei Back as their guide.;'. All adults arev - corr dloHy invit»d to be present. -------------------•--------------' ADVANCE NEWS Ml3s Edna.Cornatzer, of Wins ton-Salem, • spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. J. Cor natzer..' ■■ ■ Mr. P. . W. Hairston:i was in town Mondayi Mrs. Ralph Ziglar * and little' daughter, Geraldine, returned to their home:in Wineton*Salem af ter'^spending' severalidays here with hermother, : Mrs. U. K. Or- rell. - ^ Mr. George Orrell, of Wiruton*; Salem, was a visitor here Sunday Mr. :W; H. March, of Winston-^ Salepi', spent Monday here, Mrs. J.. D. March andiehildren; of the Twin-City, are the guests of BIr. and Мгк ,0. H.;^ МагсЦ Mr. L. M. Hendrix spent the week-end .with 'hin'fathw, Mr. PIpk Hendrix, nearFork.' -, : i Mi*."'- Tohi f; Alien; Wiiiston« Salem, spent vone day last week with her motherii Mrs;'G. P. Hege The Advance girls' basketball team played a double , header with Mockeville Friday, r The first : game . with .the Mocksviile girls .-was., very interesting, the score bejng 14 tO:15 in favor of Mocksviile. The Mocksviile se< cond team lost-their game to Ad vance by .-the icore oM 2 to 2. They will play again Friday and everylKidy is expecting an fai^r* estinggame.’ Boi-n to .Mr.; and Mrs. Benny Gerwbod'Suo^y aiine son. :;' , . . ■; Miss Bernice Ward, , of High Point,' spent ~Sund^. with Mr. and'Mrs; C. D.’Wawl; , Jericho News Miss Elva Click,' spent Satur- day afternoon with Mrs. .Edna Ward in Mocksviile. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dwiggins, spent Sundayjit Harmony,. Miss jMaivant; Wilson^ spent Saturday night^ with' sister,^ Mrs. Wm.-Gturtaer. Mm. D.X n. .'Ratl<MiM, {«jMriiHM. ly iuj> ' _ " ■ : ' . M r Grady. Ward.aadt'fiwdly at» ,'ape^ii« aome tiaw wtth foUBiioalWMplv^. V Misa Joy Siiavw/Who ia teaeh« rlof ^>mi<spM«:'itha 'w M ^od with hoinriolkf At,HanMpiyv. Little Nash Ward ¿sfiioaaly ilLattthaNbooM of h ls .f n ii^ w ents, Mr. and Mra., J. Lee Kurw feee. .i"" . >Mr..an&;ifia.wE. C. Click, of Saliahury, aj^nt Sunday with Sfn'r Cliek'a 'PaMBtfL.f; MfCcind Mn. wrG>CHek. s Ml*.iLiteie^BOTh**eeB right siok for the p ^ ' Wj»kcw;th:fla. and MA. Arthur Alleaaitd Gfarsnee Grant, ofl|imt!oi>,''apirai Sunday at Mr. R. M. Allen'al / f/U ............... , ; / : You are interested in a L e p r a n 4 i > ^ S a ti i* * « r night at .7;^ p., m. J ; FARMINGTON NEWS ' . Miss Myrtle Allen,'lOf'Redland, spent the* week-end with :Misses Grey and Nell Johnson. Mil. Ralph Williard was a vlsir County Farm Demon stration Agent... . ': vTJBifeitiptrimlsm^^ afteir.iia yery-cacefu^ appointed JVIk \Geo; Evans; as a tor in.our. midst Sunday evening? Farm; Demonstration'. Agent ;for Quite я pathetic yet anmsing occurrence happened on last Fri day ‘ afternoon,1;. when Norman and- Louise: Walker, -children- of Mr. E. p; .Wklker got “stuck'.’ in af freshly plowedi field, near a branch where they had been fish* ing; They had probably been fast half an b'our.or .longer, when they-were heard calling,!:;! and гея scu^' from' their' stocks; They had'mlred so deep It was impos- sible-fortthem to get,out^.K : <и aa» tM Tutt’S; PIIISS MOCK’S CHURCH, NE WS ; We arái having sonm fine weath er. along these - days, The farmers are getting their Iaad'xeady.'fortheir spring crops; ^ M«fl«rs.^>W.'‘J. apd M. -R. Jones madftia'hiisinesa .trip ;to L Winston^^ laatweekv-. Several 'Of iour people are still suffering with coldsb' ' Misa Mary Essex spent .Sunday with her sister; Mrs. G. W.- Meek^ . Mr.-ShMrill :. Beauchamp,'' of neari!-L9UisvilIe;> spent Saturday and Sunday with his uncK'. Mrv L..B,« Orrell.'I r Mr.;ibd Mrs. O.vB.rJonesiialso Müto'Laura Jones and Mr. Towlea of, Wihilton-&IemV. were visitón in our berg Sunday. Measra;„i,T,; I. Caudell and D, H;r HendtiekSii <. of j Mccksville wera>^^vt8iior8 at our chuKh -TSun* day and made two splendid talks which ^were enjoyed by all who were present.;; - ; . It"has been said that a still tongue makes a wise head;; If that ;be the case, we have,:blit a few wise congrbssmen.. ' Mr;.: and Mrs.: E. ,M; Jones, of MocksvilleV'iwere; visitors in our bergSunday. МГ. Л and Mrs. • L H. Mock are on • the sick list, we are sorry to note. . . Mr8.:;W.. J.: JoneB.ia:stUloujithe. aiek^Usifwe are sorry to not¿.'. We know that sprinifis naar^,^ by>thr=advinee’ oo-the рйёа oí жаваЫца^'^. ■‘г '-rS 7Ke ^highest explosive .that ^ ,t(no¡ir!of)!ie"Kor3a aélifiah'áiM t(i m ai^ a high teinpeied’womW^^^ ¿ r 'andi^Mre. U."H. PheÍp8 apeptr Sundays with Шг W. Beauchamp. . Г, • , " Miak*^ Beauclüunp, of eibayillci'-ápent Sunday with her fatfien-Mt. J. W. Beauchámp; Мевага;{т. S...and W. ТД Моек, of AdvanceV: spent Sundays aven> iniT j-wittttbMr. and.iMrs.^ L > H, Mock.'' The Sidlthitold Herald^:is^a ,'^he, story .of. &aford.'sc|iml children iindliig%iruitjarfl^^ reada like a'fairy tal•l$^^Jjt¿is a good argument ho^eter,. ,ior ^ng one's money;^<The:righi’? eic of .‘Whoever,/worked out l|ie unouBbwouki long'agOL> have receivedihel>3nefit, ^the; ino'uey would have r be^n in; circulation laa[d'even fhe govemmont 'would hBTB g o .tits s h ^ in ,1^ ^ Davie ■ County. * After- studying the posslbilities'of such a man In our county, we consider he should' be worth many times the cost to us; These agente have saved many counties in .the State several thousandi.dollars in the! coopera-* tiv^ ' purchase- of guano,-etc. It is possible in'a cooperative way to.save;, from.^$8.00 to $12.00 pen ton on.guano.' ;.It isvalso.posBlble forvsuch' B man to;secure.a cash, loan, for ;'a farmev4tovbuy;> guanoi and ,pay onjyi six per> centi where-’ as-to bay ibon'credit!andApayól2 to 35; per cent interest. There are> -many « other ways in wbieh| he wili'be''able«to assist thefànn*! eits-^such ras'Ì Becurinip .puKbrèd stock ,through(Aitthecounty::’Be*'^ sides this if:jtlie‘^jeople*'Wili'eo> operate with^hiilirtiìéreishbuldibe several milk routes' establishédi» that'hundre^i of <gallònB?ór^mtik can V'beC;'Bold^^rom V the-county^to Wiiistan-Salem^' Statesviire, arà .SaUsburytSeyery-'day.’ V We^'wimt to sell every thÌAgi^s.9ÌbIè in ithtf way.' of :produéts;4hàt will mean at^;^incoiÀe^to ithé Gountyiitad i^the farmers.' - Thè Gotinty Geihniissionéra have» awisted^Mr.. -Bvana.in seW ecting! jsnree ‘meninmn eaeh To wn ship.to organize the county Into seven uriits^ whereby.;,leffecùve'. Work may be.idone.<.^ , - Every farmer shoutd^ list' 'v^th this, agent , wbathe has for.sale or :exchange and; secure -his a id ^ syli at bhwhigbeat^pnee pòsèiblè and in rurn secure;)iia*aid to purr chase at the,k>we8t^ sale. -; ' Mh Evane'^oiBce:iain'th«.^S(rf- lcitc№,'aon;the;'second-'flobrof.thiir courthouse and ' can ■ he . fòunìdi there 'every.’^Monday and Satur (Jay of each wisek.' ' H« ia hete^to aeiive the county and will Vork' in ( tbe> countyiwith fàrméra the remainder of the ^eek. If you need him at ; уоцг farm to look over your stòck; or for any ■ other advice, send for him'any day I ex-: cept Monday or Saturday. :. County Commissioners : A sDecial lordeir by.' the. v County Gommisskmers at the last . meet* ing^waa made that no pafwrs shall he left with the Registeriof Deeds for registration unless paid for at time of appUcatifln;iw.Bame;7: . Misaea ' Daiay'ahd Nell Holt- hoQser.apent.the w e^ndx with^ fHe^ck^-ni W&stoB*8al«&'^ TheN¿éklÜM> RmIm 'near,a gar’den.ga.ta. ^ Foptatopa in the twili|p>tJate\ Where Qooaaer'ioyJaaa'i. ' Thui two armathaiMcklacepe.-^ Nothing; more 1 aak o f lieaven Than ,th ^ arms which Lpve hith given.. ' ' ' i Fairer necklaca could jthera ha Than the armajh^t neckl^m e? Thep;arediiDpled/>8w ^tat>d|airi>: With the roi^tintbI(»ining t^ Love and joy, and peim'profittnd Bless'.me/when they're daaped aroundir^, " ' Coudd i^anfl№l>,neel(laM-be,..' FWrae.ll^n thesii arma tb meT^;^ I musfe misa them all the day>'" Toiling on tHe weary way,— ' Miss thd tender clasp ai^ touch:; .Of the armaJ love so much! o i the arma in LoVe once givenf GhiId-armsholdingusn№heayeh' , " , , ~F. L. StA^'TON. jmoaraaíniiinM»тШ LISTEN! Why throw away your old cylinder heads and engine blocks when you can have tl|^m eicetylene. weld^ at; a big saving to you.. If it iwri welded/we CAN weld iisi ,' ; T IR ^ ;' ' Come ' at the old price while ttfe^«i|&t: . WC ''h a y e ' a liiu il.ji№ 6 IpmiseÊmmmÊmmààimgg "% 8Д|Ю Й 'С- ' Г1петегу,гР!|вгда^нщж Sée-nie fo r.fertiliá ér^ U a M ll^ ^ ^ H ■"Cf.Ji s.vè-' • Щ money Ц ¡, oii.every. aare;;!! >...F ,ia ^ jv ;i|I:’;"'.'-.i •..' .i.-äv И ~ 1и ц Ш ^Р Я lïjwS ' ' f 5 V мР щ '■t 'i ' ХЙ ¡i0 Æ li f? Ü8k w f(« e lltfie dctaHr-.caM,;.! ..........................SANFORD Ч' - "'■‘ч шМ^Ш г JA ¿-i ^ Ч '•ж ' ---- -су»- \ ^ ^ ч Î-Ç L Í t-Л i -tv Cl '•i * “i *й.- и “ чк пж т ' Js- gSgir i' t i P Ш ||> ' ?»8ге F p u r Ë^TERPRISË> MOCKS VILLE, : N/G; Page F " » Viî®, i юпшатяшпввнзшшаитипвювшдлвАь N Stoi V -U I p I wo OIÎI yo mi ■i-Л'' I Л • .: {¥ Y ‘ ^ : li- '- Æ3, - ,i'r' .. !¡á¿^ Stop, Look, Read M m ? : If we were to teiliyou that we | would give you a ten dollar'bill for | one dollar- and twenty-five cents you would not believe iit“—for,it might not be true-“- . ■ ' '-BUT-, ' - we are telling you that we will give you TEN DOLLORS. WORTH of ;;.cleani interesting '^nd profitable ,; newspaper reading master for the • SMALL SUM OF ONLY ONE iDiQLLAR AMD t w e n t y -f iv e ^ ® S .r-AND^W : T h a t 's ^ c h e a ^ ^ fe||piiSure;you could not expect it any tcheaper/ Well^^ just read on. I ' Here is a newsy proposition that $yo\x absolutely can hot afford to | ^ r 4 ; d o w n ; : " ' ; T - -■ )addy’s Fdiry Tale CRAHAM BONNERи........ COWWCHT IVVDVIIH NIVtfAfU ЦНДМ ■■ w WITTl' WITCH'S CALLERS "I nm so glBfl," aatd Witty Witch, "tlmt yoH nil OeclOed to come to ray cavo' this niter- "Then I wntchedvtho child constins nnd I saw thnt tho. Bled-: AVtis (tolng '»fnster and fnstor enCh' trlp^fliottlng used to it, I suppose.” ’ ■‘‘It \Vha ilrobnbly a bit shy nt flrst," snld Witty Wltcli,- “dnd-becamo more friendly and playful nft^!г^vnrd8.” “No doubt, no doubt,!’ grinned BlUIe | BrOWnlO. ; “And I saw t\vo hens ns I looked Into a barn window to havo ii necp at tho nnlmnls,’*, snld Efflo Elf. “They were having n ilno old' drgumenl ns to whether brown' eggs or white eggs were bettor, “now tliey did cackle and talk nbout .It One hen wns Mrs, White Leghorn, I believe, and she wns all for tlie white “ The other was Mrs, Ithodo Island Red ilen and sho was for brown eggs. “They didn't ,coine to any decision 11ГШ 1 ■‘With a - Ntw 8l#d.« friends, and' I’m glad- thnt people know now that ofd Witty Witch is a ^dëar friendly old soul - who -loves f e ï l w i ... . Ш 4 сЫШгеп and anitwUe and fairies and elvea and goblins and brownies and •111” Tlio fairies, and brownies on«} elvee and goblins bad'all come this after noon to call on AVltty Witch. Her cave was hardly I)Ig enough to hold them oil ^bnt tliera were lots of rocks outside ■nd many of them" wanted to play games and have frolln. VWe saw so many interesting sights on our way'here,’’ said.Billie iBrownle. "lee,*’ said Bennie Brownie, *'we sn\v’ a horse walking along the streets ol th« viiiago making paths with a snow* ,,:pl0W. ■■ \ “ He was j>tckliig his way alc^g very carefully so Ьй'wouldn’t fall down or get lost in the snow I Of course he :really wouldn’t have done that buf it was fun to see him. v •. *Tho children all laughed to see the hor»e walking' along on the sidowallca und the horse looked rather surprised bliqself to be: on' the sidewalk, I think."' - "Abd oh,” aaid Billi* Brownie, ‘‘we saw such, big Icicles. . One was iiang- ing down the side of a house and it reachcd halfway down the ho'use and there woB another one opposite ^ d . these two Icicles wera boasting of how heavy and strong and beautiful they^ .werei .'■‘л ■'' '■ - ' ■■ - “Bneli lovely winter ясепев as we did вее,’’> Billie continued. " I saw a child .with a. new sled.* The sled had been a' Christmas present and the sled went rather slowly at first for it woe a bit atilt. noon and to have lio); cocoa an d bread. and butter and cookies, :"0f course, I know you come to see me, too, b u t' and at tlio, end of the cackle-'chat then It will be nice • neither agreed wJtli the other for each on a cold wlntcifB • was sure sho was right,’! . ■ ' i afternoon like this "We saw such gay and merry coast- to hnvo some^ ing pnrtlns,’’ said •Fnlry Tbnh. “And pleasant refresh- last night. Witty Wltclj, we.Avtitched a ments,. ' star which was -up In tiie sky quite “I’m always glad properly, and over the lake nearby. It to see nil my^ was'very, very bright; brighter than tho others, and it told us It hnd just taken nriirlze In brli^tness in the Sky School 1 : . .; “Tlio Moon was wearing hia full- dress suit and there were coasting parties on tho hill. Then I peeked into -houses and saw-pcople around fires Warming themselves after. thejr had been coasting, . . - : ■ ^ : “1 watched lots of coasting parties and whot hills they did go down! Al- ways in the cen ter of the hills tho sleds seemed to go .faster and faster r^how they, ilew, it seemed 1 ■.'. ‘■And, tiie , dark trees.made beauti ful- shadows,' Mr* Wind was . clear .and fine and every one’s yoico ‘sound: ed the same way, “ Oh, lost night in' the moc^light and the starligiit there were many coasting ; parties.” ; ‘‘Now we must ■ have; w r . "Wa Mu.t Hava RefMaHmanta/^?ty Witch, "and r ; ' 4 then It would bo nice'for us;^to .halve a coasting party. Hearing all about It has made me want't©; coast,- ;t6o.” -ir^ So after, they had hod refreshments In '.Witty Witch’s cave they kll went coasWngl We Haye Moved Our Office-" ■ From The Red Front To The s KNITTING MILL -:-BUILDINCi-^ Hldhar Bulldlngt.for London. ' London'i has increased the' height limit for buildings ,to; 80 feet from pavement to : iippec. story, ceiling ‘ and the' allowable (ioor area of atngle (ooms to 40,000 square feet. We are better prepared to give /yo u that same quick service and superior work that has characteriz ed from the beginning. We specialize in High Oast ' ■ X > ■ ■ . i'- t ‘ ■ I- • -'■• ' ■■.’■.■ . .f . ", .• *• -■ 'S.. JO B P R IN T iN a ' No Job is toosmaU or too large.; Come in and look over our stock; <»ive us that^order Todays - v штт MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE And one yearly subscription to PROGRESSIVE FARMER just ■ ’> 1 - ■ m u c t í í ■ IZINijl 'ducts'V- tion t;| other'? V C . 17 A D A « r n > C■dГЛЛ%AtЛMMLX tj ^.RETIiRNS'ON'HIS CAPITALaa "3—H e iiio n title d to juG tW good IjyW G C^DITIONS &r him^ ;v8e№aad №.'fvnUy:as others;^ enV •Joy;'................................ : 4—His children are entitled' to just &8 goSd |!DUCATIONAL ^APVANTAGES as other child-; 'ren:ijavern.f' ti: v. ;v/ '.';iv,.v ^ . &-^He-‘'iiB. entitled to just as {nuch'liberty of action in .ORGAN IZING FOR SELLING his pro ducts and for regulatincr product; tion ^o meet 'iraricet’dieinands : as other clasBes-exercise; . ; fi-'He is entitled to: just as ef ficient and adaptable service : from the .country's BANKING AHD FINANCIAL' institudons' w other claueiffet; ' 7. Hei8entiUedtoTAXATl6N, TARIFF AND TRANSPORTA TION polides which .will deal. jusi ae fairly< with ^agriculture as ; ■with any othet ^business ' occupa-'- 8-H e is entitled to EQUAL RECOGNITION iWith other clas ses in > all KOverWental bodies; boards, commisBions, legislatu res, etc., , • ' 9-H e is entitled to -a CIVIL IZATION. CULTURE,edutation-' al system« literature,! art, drama,; etc., which will recognize, reflect, ■ and'iitilize the cultural influences: of coiintry life and. its environ ment in the same'degree in.wliich present-day cultiire recognizes and reflects the influences of ur- baii life. THE ENTERPRISE is recogniz- : ed as, one of the b^t weekly n^ws fp a |i^ in the statfe;' Opce ey^Vy; riveek it brings the important news^ localy state^ National and InteFfta^ionalJ together with ;Ech^i 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 u ^ ^ —DO IT NOW THE PRQ(UIESS1VE FARMER is known as a leader in iità fielÀ a splendid wéekly^^^fe^^^ iSiich eipitìènt authòrities'o|ì;^i^i* c u l i i u r e à 3 ^ and Tait Butler atre >mébibjerd^ i>f ) 'i t s s k f f . ; It is rendering particularly y;aji uable service tQ the Fafmetfii-«-. The Nation’s real A wK^ifSur V>r only' '.'f Addi^iss THE м о с ш щ и ш г м ш р MOCKSVILLEi.... - ^ ... .......... ' •i't >'»Т. iMuianiiBvin Il,»- i 5; i*',А .... 'í ÿ, ( T . / r ' '.5 С ' '"w ) i ^ ^ í ^ /)V ' ■Чг -, .................. ■V-. u V it-u i,"-11ИИ1МИП11И||[|И11ИМ1| Ц ш ...... г;г.а-°р|.дм1^ ij^m i ..... ^SINESS IS GOOD. And CLEMENT & LeGRAND Ш “On The Square* Phone 51 iH M ÉaBH Ém ni AND PERSONAL I and C o r n a i of the Populace of мтШ* and Snrroimdingi. , T. J. Byerly, of Winston- was in town Sunday. orney E. L. Gaither-wad a i in Winston-Salem Friday. . C. F, Stroud and family : the week-end in Statesville fls Mary Richards spent the -end with relatives in David W. B, Horn, of Harmony 11, was in town Monday on hees.. Miss Annie Hall Baity spent Saturday in Winston-Salem shop ping. ■1в1|||ш'11!я:гя111ш!1!я11ж1шншнх1ашн11ап1ш«№й№т FARMINGTON NEWS Miss Era May Howell, of Wins ton-Salem, ■ spent the.week-end with'her parents, Mr. and Mrs, \P. J; Johnson spent the weekiend with the lat* ter’s father, Mr; G. A. Allison. Our readers will.regret to learn of the illness of Mr. Д . C. Huney cutt, He has an old fashion case of flu. V Mr. and Mrs, Frank'Hanes, of Walkertown,.spent Sunday with the former's mother, Mrs, Philip Hanei, The One Who Gets The Trade The constant drop of water wears > away the hardest stotie; ‘ Th^. constant gnaw of Towser . .masticates the hardest,bone; The constant, liooing lover carries ,. off the blushing maid. And the constant^ad,yertiser is the one who gets the trade! --Alamance Observer. OAK GROYE NEWS ^ .. A. A Holleman spent the Mnd with relatives in Wins- em. - ' ■ ■ R.'- S. Anderson; of Cala-^ ¡ route 1, was a business visi- foaday. :Avery Kpzart and J. , Kch spent Sunday afternoon [ibemarle. baby of Mn and Mrs. 6. kTard is critically ill. We are to note.'- -. Hi T. Brinegar is visiting |8on, -Mr. Raiiier Brinegar," in ■tonrSalem, ^..:R;.L. Binkley left Sunday |.Winston-Sale^ where hehas pted a positiou. ■ r.' Md Mrs; J,'P. Green spent »SwMk-end vwith Mrs, Bob en in Thomasville.' ^ Jfe stil! have a few packages |the free vegetable seed. The er seeds are all gone. r. and Mrs.: F. R. Richardson 1 ilittl^daughter; Helen, .spent ^^week-e^in Salisbury.: '6. Cr Au ; Bpmt Sundar- with: i;Ulc;.and Gora Austin. .>__________.-•• rE. L.^Gfjth«^tarday. [n,!.W. Hr'Didd cm» in Sun: . Mr. and Mrs; J. P. .Hawkins, of Atlanta,'Ga., are visiting Mrs. Hawkins parents, Mr. and Mrs, L. G. Horn. -. , ~T., ...-O' jMessrs. P. L. Clement, Phil ^¡rry and Jim Newman, of the TwinrCity, were'among the -Sun- day'viwtorC“ ' Miss Mary; Stockton, who teach es music at Polkton, spent the week-end with hei mother, Mrs. Ollie Stockton. Miss Jamie Mauney. was called to her home at New Londoiinlast Friday Von account of the illness of her mother. Mr, and'Mrs. R. P, Edwards,. of Greensborb, spent the week- end^with the latter's parents,Mr. and Mre.’ R. L. Wilson. Mr.- : W. A. Allison spent the weekrend with.hçme foÍka¿ He had as his guest M.r. P. F¿ Mc- Kiirop, of Atianta, Ga; ~ Mr. and Mrs. Scarr Morrison son, of ^tatesville, spent Sunday with Mrs. V Morrison^s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Horn. i'f. Ш9Г, Á. Z. Tkylor. Slid {Мпк E. G: Horn,-^ Sonda!» 1 Mr.' f^d Mra. G. E.l{om.s. л- * > Hendrix P..C^n Bpeiat, >rí< '^^lOniton-Saleiii shopping; Sheèk'haye; ~^0||:.%ti(focktyiîIe; . We aw ШУе them with us sgaip^ t^^attënd tlie meet- ‘%^<^the'ChambeV of Commerce IP Spry-and ЖП- Ííc^^f^poíoleemee, were pleae4 itl^ tç rs àt'òur office Saturday^ r*-® Messrs;;iFrank and Clegg Clem ent are spending a few days in Durham. .Going ..there to enter theiif^bird puipf in the, field trail^ Let usuali foil’io line with*'' the Sunday Sehool ^paign. The ch^rcher'and- : Sundaj^ sc^ were built toji; you to go to. Why don^tyon go?,■ ■ •‘■r Mr.'SQd JIra.'J. Frank Clement werà,. visitors ) in ' Durham ; ah^ Chapel Hill this week. At thq latter place they were guests of Prof. and Mrs. R. D.'W; Corner. Rev. and Mrs. R. N. Richard son. of Mt. Pleasant, spent sev eral dayajaat week _the guests of their ."son Prof P.'R. Richardson. ; They "were acwmpanied home; -Frida;^ by* Misses Merrie arid Mar garet Stoiie Richardson,' wh| spent the week-epd. , 1: .. We h^ve. a few subscribere who wrill not receive another copy of unless ' we hear Ruth, thet 10-year-old daughter ’ " “-d Mrs. C. S. AUeñ, is bediwith vpneù]^òm the.V Enterprise ----------- _ — ~ •froin- ^ou'before’our .next issue. ¡Therefore; if :there is an X wark on your paper this week, and if you "wish' 'to continue to receive thè, paper, let us have'your re newal. - Revi'C. 0. Kennerly preaphed an excellent sermon on last Sun day night, using, as bis subject the rules of the church dicipline. He has in every sermon preached here, brought to his hearers, the sincere teachings of our Lord and Master, and w e hope his laboring afflofig us may be the means' of reviving and strengthenint; those who are striving to serve 'the Lord. And that the unsaved may be led to see more plainly the danger of a life of sin, and repent and accept Christ as their. Savior. Our attendance, at Sunday School was 75 last Sunday*. this is not one half of the numberen- rolled. The weather'seems to indicate Spring near, and it is hoped our attendance’ soon will be 100 per cent. The,wheat fields in our section are looking fine, almost any di rection one looks on farm lands can ■ be seen beautiful stretches of green.- Thik reminds us again that summer is coming.. Miss Cler Cranfill and Mr. Нсгт man Miller were Sunday evening guests of Miss Lillian James. Misses Nancy and Evola Walk er spent the week-end at home. ■ Messrs. J. P. Johnson and Zeb Smith were at honie with their parents for the .week-end.' A very ‘large crowd attended the i>lay on last Saturday nig;ht. The characters : certainly acted their parts-we!!; and the play ,wa® fine, hope^nb one went dway feel-i ing. a .regret for being present,' Th^^ made about ^50,00, some of this being for refreshments Sold during the time spent waiting for acts'. Two chorus werfegiven by some of the high school, which were greatly enjoyed, and es pecially good were the solos, oiie by Miss Elva Williams, another by little Annie Lois Ferebee and dne.by- Miss Nell JohnsonJ Mr. and: Mrs. E.-vP. Walker I'&nd VcbildrenV Mr. M. С Ward/ and Mrs! J. C. '^Jamee, spent a few hour» in Mocksvillc^^Sunday evening^i with: friends and ;Гв1^ 'L .t ,.-_i!.. Ш Mii.jBnd № ■I»nt %he? week-«nd'wiA^^^ TDwiKgin’s p^nttf<:-Mr. and Mre| Henry Shore hear hera.. A , Sevetal Mocksvlllians b tte n ^ |he .pl^y Saturday night We we always ' glad’ to ‘ have, oii| friends from other (town ?) ^with ps. Come^ain.' Mrs, M. C. Warf returned home Sunday after a;week- spen| with her'sons in Mocksviile.' , -Glad to have^ino n w caees^^^o^^ sidcRess-to reportitand the genei-, al health of our community veiyj ‘; There came very pear being ¿e^oua 'accident; near Taylors; atore Saturday ;j9ight ^>hen ^ bui;gy ^ driven by ^Mr. Qharlra Miller, was run into,by an'autp;- mobile ^which Clayton Gregory wae> driving. - There r should- be more.'care .taken; when out driv ing. Mf/ and: Mrs; A. C. Clement and children, and Mrs.'- D. A. Clement spent Sunday Jn K«nna-; polis the guests of Mr.'^ and ■ Mrs; Frank Bowles. Miss. ■ Bessie Whitaker, ■ who hasrbeen working in-Kannapqlis,j has, return home' to spend the .Bummer. ^ ‘ ‘ Mr. and Mrs.,0. R. .0kieyi of Winston-Salem, - spenl: the. week* end here visting Mr. and Mn. Ji L Bowles. - , Mr. Oscar Whijiaker spent Sun day in Kannapolis visting his sister, Mrs.' Frank Bowles. . Messrs. Robert Wilson and WiU liam. Bowles, ^ of Kannapolis, spent the week-end In our berg,': ' Mr.'John Hendry Okley,. of Winston,; spent thé week-end-,in our b èrg. ' :: Several of qur ■ young ^people attended th^' play ' at Smith.grove Saturday night.' ; • Mr.* and Mrs. Frank ; McCjam rock.' of.'Kftnhapolis, spent .\Sun day here-visting relatives. . . Mea»vs. C; L. -7»'alîs, c; s. ,v;sii man, Walter Campbell.and Law rence'^ Summers spent one day- last in Winston<SaIem on business Misses Horn .and Minor Entertains *■ * ♦ --y.^ Missei Re^iina Horn Vnd Kath-; erine Minor entertainee a number of , their friends-atithe home of Miss Horn^ on last Friday- even ing at 7:30 o'clock. The guests, were delightfully entertained; by progressive rook', • '.hearts and beautiful music by Miss Helen Winecoff, after, which delicious refreshments consisting 'of. ira cream, cake, fuge and assorted candies' wereVMrv^-by-'Miiwei DorothysMer6ni^№d'M«ttj^ Horn -Among ‘ th(j«s';'¿resent/;'!»^ M|sseR'EiizabetR-Christiab» = Eies-^ sie Neely;vRebeoca GranV Panay; WaIker;iFranki|B;CraVen^‘ № ni^ Dwiggins, Mary Allen IvHendrix^ Ciilma-Baityr;^Hejefl,ir Win«HW Dorothy .Meron«y^iferea№K«iv; and Mary Hom;: 'Me4ar8.-PHjul Moore, June Meronfey<’.'Richai3 Copeland, ^Jake ¡Meroney, vvRoy: Calli CarlWinecbff^Tom '^Batt Woodruff, Glenn Clement,* ^ n k . S^ud,: Lonnie, Lafiier. anQi'Air? mond Daniel. , ' .....■< o'r'hcòdache~nib fbrei .‘ih^l'ÎfiakjpléÿaiMÎ'be^ iülüîi'S** .SMITH GROVE NEWS Manless: Wedding.^ ______ The O’ Henry Literary Society gave a progranà consisting of a Manlesa-Wedding which was en- j joyed by the Athenian Society, 4 lh ^5th, 6th-; and, 7th,grades. Miss Katherine Minor accompan ied by Miss Helen Winecoff at the piano, :sen^*‘T h e ^ ^ :’j;iAf-; tervwhich^ the: bridal paHy. Inarch- ieil'ihi' ■ ' .r : " '• ' First. Mise Mae ,Kurieee м Ш ^вI‘, a^issee Nellie Poole and a 'Saih MOBHtrt; bridef 4Miide Miwe«;LuciIlèLlÌ!^n, Ш Mary;CanTpt>elK Then came tn,ei little" ring b^aier, ' Miia *. Mary: Й0П1, dres5i.ed in pink organici and ’carrying tl^e ring In a pinl^ nwej next iÈiiàaithe 'l»ndsom# gK ^,.' Miss 'Johni^ :'МИ1ег,',оп; tho arm pf thebes^maii,, Misa Neli. Holthouser, then beautifUf Imde^ ; M i^; PMto^3| Meroney,' ;dresiwd'-in‘r4;ifl white dre^s.and yaUandcarrys . Mr. r Mra. C. Rv,A Winatpn-Salem; werozthe guests Sunday of Mrs.vAlbe,af« i iA Mr. and Mrs. J. H., Foater. R. u'Whitaker, of 6 *k Grove, spent a few days tlwpa«^ week%Uh her ¿ar^nt'iiv Mrs." D.' Ji. Smith. * i. -; '' 'Miss Anna Right, of 'WiDstoir, .w^ the week-end guest’>f,hei^ parente; nklir' arid MwT. W T ^l Right. . ' • Miss N ell Hendrix, of Farmf ingtbn, spent the w^eek-end here with home folks. Mr, J. R. Beeding, made a business trip to Winston-Salemi -Friday. , : ’ ; Misses Frances :Cash and. Virg* inia Crisenburg, of; Winstoh-rSal« em, were the week-end gueit^ of Mrs. Bessie Penry.' . , 1 ^ | : i Mr.:::;OIUe Doty, of;the Xwin* City, ispent Sunday^ber« witWMi1^1.1___• / ' T ^.“'k .^íByiBíty’s -S c lí^ b l® ^ monvvr.olŸ-bralKgtebVÿî’ÿ^^ 1у spent Sundlxi í:ehamp't;#mQtttrt'ÉpÍni№ iT^^^'ruoñówi ñafMimnaiipnñiiMi^fT^ Sendai with-^lir. v n ÿ Bi|ií^*a| Mr: 'and'-M» Mr. ,and Mrs, John- Mye»,'.uid.^ Mrs.'’BettieJwrriiK:^WinirtpEvx^^ Salem, spent .thè week*«,nd.^.«|4th /ii íhaib ijiàreotè,"’Mr.'':ând‘lto;;W.3 ^^ “ .T.-'S.vMy«f. - .4 ;, ■latives. '‘V_ ' Mr: s^rrilb w a е»Ш to lh ta lh ^ : bft.Jwi«k,.íí>nSa«MW(i!fc d«ath:'of^ bis- |p rB n d ~ f|^ « v ;v H é :‘М г. an d U re.'L ee C ia ^ ,f p m t U f e r r i l i ,^«pent S u n d ar'aftém o o nЛ - 4a, •_Vv...4.i__-1.___a1,atr Рийп'!^ thé guesti. 9^^^^ Misa . ing, <¿Winatori. ápenltlíe .weeks white Î ^ ’ f"^.2 ïrfârn W ^ endwith^ti^^ Mr. anding a boQuet of benutiful pink „ - . р »р*яЛ{„* ' bridaFro,»,««í;;í8l»e- came ,with,the4 ì??"' ■ f~~réc>~ maid of honor, Mies Rose" Miller “ HWard. T^^ring ceremq](i¿ was Mr, J, J. ¿arew is'at home af ter and extended business trip. us^ed; and düringi;Which.::the., plan istaoftljr' played, . “The Sweeii Heart of Sigma Chi”: • ^ - r " ") Mr.\J. M. Ijames is our repre- sentaiive at Cooleemee, Any business: transactions'; thru-him 'wiirbe duly recognized: at^this.of; ficé., Give him your subscnptions,; advertising, salé bills and any^ other kind of printing ihat you inayneed. ,. . ^ . V . Mr. W., T.. RiglStii mi^^ a busi-: ness trip to-Wlnaton last '4 ilra.\.j№.es^ McDjuiieli ,',whQ ^iW&ljeçiISBuipferioVSw wwk's, ia improving, we ^ to note.' ' ' ' Born ' to Mr. and Mrs. 'R. E. Williamsi a'daughter;.: Feb; :^th;, Send us your job work.'' do it the way you want it Prices are right. We’ll done, l i e i à t ì . >3^1 S » ENa^ERFRISE. MOCKSVTTJ.W. КгУс. í Pagi iininijiiiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiimiiiimim THE WAYS OF THE MODE IN TAILORED MILLINERY liiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiimiiitmnniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiw mñtQVED Ш)»» INTERNÀTIONAL (By ПЕУ. P. В. FITZWATER. D. D., Teacher at Snglliih Bible In the Moodir Bible Institute ot СЫсаво.)Cop^rlçfat,' 1131, W»tarñ Newiptper Onion. LESSON FOR MARCH 11 JE3U8 IN QETHSEMANE . liESSON TEXT-Luke 22;S9-«, M. GOLDEN TICXT-Chrlst alio n ith once suffered'for. our slna, tlie just tor the un- iuat, tl^at :He might bring ua to Ood.—' l.PotOr:8!l8. " ■ ■ i. ■ - • r e FEHBNCB MA7ERIALr-Matt 4;1-U; 20:23^6:1 Cor. lOili; Heb. 4:16, 18. PRlMARy TOPIC-An Angol Helpa Jesus. . ' JÚNIOR TOPIC-Jemi* Praya for Strength. INTERMEDIATE AND SBNIOB TOPIC —Mow to Stand tlxi'Mardeit Test. ■ YOÓNa PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC —Submission to tlio Fathar’a Will, G A Y D EN FA R M IS W E L L E Q U ipv ' P E D Power, Pttint, LlghtM and мМ<к1сгп Conveniences Mnkes L ife'a Joy I»:--’ I ot tbe mode, in вн kinds iïïA iMflg to clabor-*«1 intricate, and there ' m leM k woillt on Ibem, Even the &l**e,*l%bàt4Ìrlilch" If jBspwted • to be Mjcompnred'with iti “ «««fr-oí rm w nit4iy ,iDi(d«.orn«iiwata or braid- v lif .«r tacklBft and' oC ш ммГаЬам«. v Al balf ot ,tb« abapta, whether viwrt« o r'd n n r ■ wear, «re «¡|NiM;M№bbigbt7 sluitrou teorica. pMDliaily mUilnerjr ; тШ ■^-тчаы.^ bm t them «Snnpènjr: i^^<JP!rt№'0f;l4l№luiv« dK ^lBg ^ » ^ в в й в и ;« tbe bell tad tba poke; “ « e « • ee-tbfrface , ••PH i,. : tflrb«BS3 and''toquea ’Лу!» tí •тегуоое. ■ b iia ie m ilí^ ó t tb*ldlTéMltÿ. which . .r:nb'‘A№)Rlt<from groSp' of earlÿ •prjng models pictured. A pnettr tnotM at the top of the (roup'ia of bròwB baronet hatrrlotb with tan ' aoiitache braid \, decoratlnf., .the - Яаг1ад and Interestlag brljnt kilned upward at'the back, ; Below IV at 4he- left, a black .miUn makea a' bASgrounQ for Ji hoce cocflrde of narrow ^sgrnlnltlbjboja With metal edses, which la ibialdi^ -about the cro^n, A t'the ili^tjV lM t of hènna, suede-ilnbibed ' doth ' li trimmed, with foops and; q n lll^ 9t EroBgraiD ribbon to match. A iar|ie hat of French- blu» taffetà (■ cov«ik«d :w ltt tucka and; supporta three allk roaee 1b barmònloua colora. : The group !■ flnlshed 'by a hat of reieda green hair., cloth having ;.a : large : .buach ' ot -таг1> gated green illk flowera trailing, over lta.brim,;."- ' ^ ■ «•fmeiMri ■WNmMMtvNM i; ¿Otir^^ofesàiònal Cards j^jtESTJER P. MARTINÌ « iílih t 9; Day Phone 71, ; * MocksTiM«), N. С,- R. К v^NDERSON, :...... b K ifiÆ 'P E N T lS T / **»Uenci-Phone 87- , Office PI ^4 'p i; ÿ V J ' ‘ ' ' ' Moeksiille, N. C. ' Notice' In the Superior Court ,'N otice! Phone 60 i :Щ ёШ /chpàië v,<M^.oy.er-.^oleeinëy Dru^^^ p ^ o jifts g s i t e a - " I--: just ')LABd| , T; tóàrfèr Byerty, M. D. О т м 'Огтг Drug Stor«.' Office Phone .. : : No.- 3|; ' Rasidcne« No. 25. ' COOLEEMEE. N.C. ' 'just ren hj i: - A rllî muelíi;í , izin|| . -;duct3^j tion Щ Other?, 'V'-iS ■ -O f С У0) I t;c V. L d G. V. GRÉÉÑ/M b 'Otffic^^at Fork Church, ' Lcav'e CalU at^H. s. DavU’Stoi^ > Advance, IN. C. Route 2 .' MeiV'S uls. army MUNSON LAST : Neyer again wiU y^ buy i-these shoes at .^.such a low priceivWe were lucky in fihdinga; manufacturer, who was oyrrstook ed with •them, arid neederi „leidv caaHi , s^> - ^ b>ught them at al most one-ha If of th regularpricel •This shoe-fs made over the U. S. Army!' Mui'son last, \vlMi extra heavy stitchinp; special grainpd chrome, .brown leather used ihrpughciut. At ide.'J Eho'i for -worKm^r, fai'ixi r.-*,,icem n, post- meh, ea’penteiM and rtot rmen, who • are cbligedj to. b > on t'~eir fétt jaU dny. :?eod conect siz« Pay Postman $2 95 on delivery, nr send !'s n monp.v orcjer. If yq.il are not patisfied Vith tliese . shoes afti;r j ou' e xamine them, we;, will >promptly refund your "*K b lS IB IB U ilN 6 S SAlfS COMPANy.; , 20-2C:WcBt 22nd .«Ireot North Curolina, D.avie Couaty.i L. li, Mil)i>r, Admr;'of I Steven Howell, doc’sd )■vv,,'-,-vVBRureeaa WilHama;Tom (• G.'Williama;Dalltt3Wll;) llama,Dvr ens Kimbrough.j: .etial,;;heirB. at .law.^v.v.pv, • Dulla» williama and Owens kimbrough two' at ' tbe Vdefendant»■ above' anmed will take notice that an action.aa atM^e Llian been-: commenced iri^. the Superior C ourt: of" Davie • county, N, C. befoi» the.Clerlc, by the plafntiff h, L; Miller, Admr,of.Steven RowelK.dec’sd.acainat hia'lfcirH_ af law,’ to sell the lands of Mid.' decc^scd to make auetto.to.pey dehta. Aiid the aaid. defendants^Dalj«a‘ ^illi^m s Mnd Owens Kimbraagh, wi]( fiuth» take notice, that i^ey^ rad ijwK of them , are icquired to appear a t .the ofHce of ihe'Clerk of thtf.SuperiorCourV at the courthouse in the town ofMocIca ville,-N, C. on Saturday the 24th' daycif March 11)28; and answer .or demur;t6 the complaint pr'petiiion in said actioio, o r' the-*plaintilf will apply io the court for the rolief -demanded in the said complaint.-..'. •. . .^1 • ,Thia the.l6th of February 1923, '2-22-4tK ■ W. M, SEAFORD, Clerk of the Superior Court. _PublÍ£_Sales We have purchased 122,000 pair U. S. Army Munson last shces, sizes ISJ ito , 12 which ' was the entire.surplus st(№k of one of the largest U. .S, Uoverr, ment shoe contractors. This shoa is guaranteed one hundrid percent i olid leather, olor dark tan, béÜows tongue, dirt and.waterproof. Theibuy actual value of this shoe ie $6,00, Owing t-1thic tremend ous buy we с in offer same to ■the public at'$2.96.\,, Send’correct size. Pay postman on delivery or se»i money order, if shoes are net as re presented we will cheerfully r<;fund Vour mpney promptly 'upon Г-. quest. ' NATiONAl BAY $1КШ SHOE COMPNY, ' 28(i Broad'ifay, New York, N. Y. Every day ia every wçiy.Qurj lot) WorJ^s gets bçiter antl^^U^r, Jesue av the Mount of ОИум (v. 80). H Не- went troia tlie- upper room undérloaver of night to thevgar- <len of : Gethsèróone, Gethaemane iiiéañs \oll press. It ie a place whei« thë оЦ was'criiahed^ut of-the' olives. There la a striking slgniflcance In Jesus’ coming to thla pláce. Olivé о» wntr precious, bùiiiie'usêd botli ior food and lighting,, 'Xhe brulslng;and' crush ing of Christ In this garden has yield ed thé largMt blessings la the woild; It. has provided ;food for inen’e, iònie and lIght,:for,thelr.Uyee. : li, Hli Ctmpanlona (vv. 89, 40). Petar, James and John, who had been with' Him Ipn the Mount of .Xntmtfg- urattoo; were ,periaItted ' to go with Him Unto the deep shadows* of the gardcnr .He^took №óse who were best able to apprehend the meaning,of the tragic hour' to be His sympatblilng' companions. This was needed to pre pare thm ae' His f*witnesses. Xheii, too,' aa-a^ human'being He cntved sym pathy, • '. •* . iiJssMS Prayino (Ц 41-44). ‘ l-:^He ;. Withdrew . Freni t^ Dlih ciplee (y, 41), I Bren these disclpiee ,óf .thè “Inner chrcle” could not go with hbn, tie tore himself Bway from thein for He must be alone In thle'darkeet hour." He kneeled down and' prayed. ■; a . What, He Said (vv,' 42-44).^ "И thou be willing' remove tbla cup item me.’.’: Ihe cup did not meen the'phye- leal sufferlngv ■ of the сгом^ : thoui^ they were vwy great. Ш did 'Sot now desire to'eecape from th* etoee and thus stop • short ot Hla - i^edempl tlye work, for. tills was. the mipreme purpose of Hla coming Into the wOrVd (Heb. 2:14), It was rather the revellt- tion 7 , by Г, the., cross ' which: loomed before Him. of;HIa IdenUQc«'- tion with й'п In becoming the world's Redeemer. By virtue ot the•h(Яlneм and perfection of His nature. He could do nothing else than shrink from It . He eaw in this bearing of' the Bins of Uie world' the turning away of His Father’s face. Knowing what Vas.-before Him, He came to Qethsemane for thla- hour, and In..It , He consciously brought hla . human WUl. into accord with, the divine will. .Though the ' cup ' was bitter, he bowed In Bubmlsstoii to the Father’s wUi; So great , wee thla agony that His sweetuwae ae It werá great drop« q* bleod JUlIng down' to the ground. ' In thlf>. cmclal;^ hour; an> angel from heeven.etrà^ened him, • ; •V. • The Dleelpiee Sleeping (vt.'í4¿ Л )., .They had boastefl of their Hdei<^ Ity,;bi|t could not watch with Blin fow u . honr., He had iBSued a word at. .^aralngxto-thei^3:^bat:'tiiey beamnbed ■ with::;, ■otfifw,'--that ;th w ‘ fwied, ^ and сощщапМ fhaf Itar^riM ^anl pray leet th«r « te r ato^teiíí¿«átíofc $ V. \1тт ш«йшМ;Ы.Ш4ё).% n 1. Ibe'^trw ral (V. 4T>.;. Ihia WM done by. Jvdae, one of the'twelve;'ц е had .(^oyed the most lotlmate 110Ш with .the Lord; eating with ш ^ ' UstenUig tO' Hie teachlnib : wltnésalnfe Uls jnarvelous miracles and lènloylu Hla confldence. ; f л i Z ^X h ee^^ K’ was ,the kliw, the token of the moat tender affection and' friendship. He now degrades I t by making - It the token of: disloyalty and tieagon. Jesns’.{ wordá to this Infemoua ^ e - clplè/sh'oV:.thâ::toflnite:te&dërs^ Hlf h e « t . « had been at all human...thlSL;pathetic. apMwi : W»»;.} ' have BiWtteii him to th« very heart. How many prófesi^ydliíei^ée'^^^ prqVch their dlBlôyaltÿ to thè Ifagtte and even'bfetray^ EUm. Aiilwho hearaie name, Çlhrtstlaij, and esp^lally ministers and teachers who deny the virginblrtt,. ^ Deity and vlcanona atonement Of ChrlBt'^are follow li In the footsteps of Judas. May eách one Inquire, “LMd, la. It i r : VI. Jwus Arrestnii (V. ÍS4), - The muiutude around with ¿words and clubs led by Jud^s Invaded the Shcred- precincts of the - garden and arrested Jesus and brought Hhu be fore the bl^h priest, ■ . Our Blestinos.'' It Is good; fw us to think that, no grace or bleselng Is truly ours Ш1 we are aware that Ood has blessed «orne cine also with it through us.—РЫЩрв Brooks, . '• ^Continued from jpage one) Mr. Gaydon'roaliaes^that giasa is the foundation of auccCBaful tlSiry fitvminiEr. Wire grassi, carpat, erases, balli;» grass, lospcduza, 'bur and Hu- bam clover and 'Other grassofl combine to make aa good permanent pastures as can be foiind in-thia country. On January 10 it was a pretty aight to' 300 Ihc well fed, well groomed dairy iiord grazing: in pas'.uros ithoroughly sodded in nutritious grasses and clo vers.'^■■i'. " : . There are two 100-ton and one l75- tpn siloa ori' the farm. Two are con crete and one n wooden stave and. These, silos are filled with corn, sor- glium and soy . beans. , All kirnis of hayi/ig machinery IB .ased to save hundreds of tons of hay, À power hay press ia used to bale large quantities.of it so that .it may be stored to thè best advantage. - Well Epuipped Dairy Bama j. Tlie four dairy barns aw not expen sive, buf. are comptóeiy equipped -with (iairy barn equipm'ent. ^alea, ^miljc testerà; closed top bucket’s, tubular asratora, thermos refrigerator cana,; a Jensen steriliaer, a York }ce plant and other equipmetfc make it possible to produce milk with a bacteriaLcount of 20,000 or less. ' The cold storage TO ha* two brine tanka, each withi;a capacity, òf 200 galijns. This brine is kept at a zero temperature And circulates, thro the tubes- of the aerator whii® ^he cows are being tnilked and rapidly cools the milk to a temperature of 60 degrees. Many farmers are of the opinion apricBft’iral college graduates i.re not practical men, hiit Geo, F. 'Whito a graduate of the Louisian« Agricutura] CollegA at Baton Rogue, is ili charge of this modern dairy and his, management is entirely satiiifae> tory. iMr,. Gayden gives him credit for| -much 7 o r the success : of this daii^ farm. '■ ■.,■:, ■:■ Mr.v Gayden lovea his fine dafry cows and farm,-but his house is the mo4t highly- valued of all his posses sions. It is ’a ihagnificenC; 14-rò6m house with all modem conveniences, such as electric lights, waterworks^ and baths. The large, ahade trees, shrubs »nd fiowera make it one of the .most- beautiful, places' in this country,' . Modern (^nvenieiices - ; Comforts and-' conveniences , ’waich characterize : modern / living; every^ ‘where ; are foiind' in'"this hodse.ic^Iti lB not> supplied : vwth ; water carried in .bucketBr frm a cistern or : well, ; :ór! 'lig^d'vby oil Jamps.;:^^^^^^^ |irater ^system .• and : private: . electric lighting: pkmt at the. house'tnakes th ii ^erm residence a hoi^e iii every re^ The .family. dbes ■ hot life'! on hoi jnéat, iard, còwpeas ami some vegej; tableajin-the fspring^^^^i^ i^pu^ lg^rden; tO; su^ ycgetables, to; save. money- lan^^^ tO; furnish a, healthful diet. The famll^ ration is balanced, and'there is little Worry over thè high cost of living.' :Winston-Sali т Ь в а Ш о 1* P e r SI Y a r d .'Ч q ro ers g iv e n PROMI^ ATTENTION- . , r-^. .... — * ..................................................... We are ilad' to let you know that we have,Si«:€et Feed, Oats, Cotton Seed Meal; still buying cotton. J . Р ^ |й iv iillin g C o. •VVhen.v^^ useftour nnadé ÍjesftS& we can buy aud it is thorôlijasWy,;c%aned and scoured. Try it and see if it' iSn^^erieotly saüsfacf to ry . :. •■:■■. ■...■-AÍá& ^ Our aod. Qod"Ble«pa In the atooe, dreutue 1» the aulmul, wakeH>;Iu tho -man.» Goethe.;" -, ■ -I. ■-: Çaréffii^fleaiïing. page ■' yol« '■'Л' There is a first^lasB jhomei garden proi^e : vege^bles^^e^^ t'hé ,yâr.î^:;:pB«tlÿ enfoy^ éating' ' « hiv saace'r' o^yèiry fine! strawberriea ì^iffiùJ^iHtìjr iiTtHs house on^Jan uary ■■>1«."''',;. ., ■'■■,■■■' '.■.'î v-i^ihom ç: orc^n^ ^rii'iùndçifpï'-hçmerttsë.^- ; I The cost of living is reduced and the pleârares of .Jiving: 'increased by keep^' ifiit the t neqeswry he^Ton the farm ^ swppiy the table i^with^freah eggs: and nùtiritÎouB meat. ' ' ^ Mrs. Gayden is a i«al help-inate as; well as' a companion,'She is a trained home maker. . f The three .boys and two girls have 1}een and are being trained for ideal life on the farmAThe life: that thuy are living, is healtliful,-intelligwc',: efficient and satisfied. A comfortab'e home, g i’od ciotte», automobile; . tele phones, niùsiç and'librar/as have been; provided and there Is more xeal corny' fori, peace and enjoyii^nt on such li farm than anywhere else in tho;worl<^ •i The'country:i districts, w ill.bp'good; placés in which to live when thousands’ if ii^elligent, .;educate^ farmera.llke Mr;; GMtilen illveion, th(| farm '«nd:î»,^p tft su ppo>t• gppd'acho^ «pdVcfiurçheç'an^li tdd. ■ í í G O N S O b l D A ' ^ e ^ f f i p , , ^ , ■■ ■.:,Operating:;DÍily: WINSTON-SAtÉM. -SAUSBURYi MOCKSVILLE AND STATESVILIE Cara arri ve Mocksville 9 ;Ì5; a.",mV j : ;,4:46' p!, m; (Jars, lea ve Mocksville ;9;2p a.- ìh‘-4:50 p. m. '•r f ï „ , . Connections' made a t Winston-Sálem for Wilé'ealioro.'ifrí Statesville wItH !^o. 11 Southé^riì passangerjrain^for ville ап(1*pointa W est,'and at Sqiisbiiry-foT^ìì'^pojnte.o^:^ 'SputhernRail.w »y S ^ te m .‘ . -С'/л- i-'¿i --V-.-' — [—тг'.'г . . г . Fares;-- { . uvH urciff ш ш |гау ~ w < ^ rw 'W щг- ’1’T '> Ч < ^ e VVt Ч ^ V'Á*- ‘t ' The arrival andj|opari;uro:{>í;paesejp^ trainn l\fnr*lravillA ' ' ' ' "C".. ^ - ' 1C(*-'7:í7a /.f WigpJÿij^temiCiarlotte ' 9 „.40;1ва -<ív , iton-Goldi'' - 22- IíMb ■Aahevill«', ' 21.‘.'^2:48¿> Ч-' ! Largest PAID-IN-ADVANCE CIRCULATION of ANT PA ^R in bavie.àiirfiÿ, f | т ~ л TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE. VOL. VI. =MOCKSVILLE, N. C.’, THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1923. ЭЗЕ-'-' ■ ^ ' .ISfOr ^20 ' ' IHENRY FORD STRONG ON ‘PJ^ING FAIR’ ÍPaiys the Difference Between Amount Due Them and A- mount paid at Auction Sale Detroit, March 9. —A desire to ‘plüÿ square” with tho.se "who [have helped to make the automo- |bile industry 'R'hatjtia,” even though sòme of them have been; lis business enemines, prompted 'Henry Ford to pay the balance of [the- indebtness of ; the Lincoln lortor Car company, it was learn : today froin. persons dose to Ije manufacturer, . Announcement today that Mr, ?ord voluntarily had undertaken Ito pay approximately .$4,000,000 It» creditors of the Lincoln com- *ny, sets a precedent’ in,the business world, according to Ral- fph Stone, president of the Detribt Crust cómpàny, receiver for the эпсегп..- Mr? Stone pointed out that by the terms of his purchase [>f the Lincoln company, Mr.Ford irás under no legal obligation to simburse its creditors. The Lincoln company,' then in |he hands of a receiver, was pur- nased .at auction by Mr, Ford 3Í; year. He paid $8,000,000 for He property. After preferred i laims were paid there was left or distribution among other ere* litors’ the sum' of $3,450,000, vhich amounted. to 47. l-2.ceht3 an the'dollar. The $4,000,000 be ing paid by'.Mr, Ford makes up the : difference f between the á- aounts^re'ceived- by ;the. credi tors i'the sums due them originally In announcing the settlenien't today, Mt, stone made known for the first timé that Mr, Ford hád thü action in niirid when, he de* lsi'ò-3d to bidi for thé bihcoln pro perty at the receiver’s sale, .. The property of the Lincoln icompany, .Mr, Stone sai^ ordinar |lÿ would have brought only about 5,0(Ю;000 under the auctioneei-’s ntner,.4lue- to its depreciation j^ o f receivership proceed- _ . Mr, For^ .howeytr, bid l.pOÓ;ÒOO and at that time told Jnited States District Tudge Tut i before rjwhom sale pro- paK^aii creditors лп' fiiliV ~iíkiñgf tlièi,iCOst:o£;the: L m^nyvj:£o>7himíapproximatély ^ tf r^‘Stoi№;said aiur say.iiilK itbercieditots wasiffectedwhen »ÏÔvërai^nt agreed to ; reduce юШт«;£ог alleged |if-.«i№còo^acts'from : $9,5W >v |1,6ÇO,()00/ ' This agreement ‘ reáctéd :Vonly ¡a few weeks ^títeged over-p^yment of war ÿütaÉ6t8vtO’thë:Lihcoln-c '^'^jaetít’liiblut.eome’of l¡he' charrJ í i№^4Qi^achmént proceéif j i^tjytuteâ: against':^ «éí^.'4 Daugherty. ' The '•^im| , proceedings failed iefime.ago. " ^As^ciiited ' with the Lincoln Ëoni^paiiÿ.^W its sale to Mr. Vdiiwèré'BoWi of ' the ¡in , nent i;meni :in ; : thft aul omqbile ibrld.ï I Chief, among these were F.‘'M.-Leland and'his son, W, Cii elandïta^The former was one of Jieffirat automobile manufacturr.^ m .i in the city and was a warm friend of Sir. Ford. - This, it wa4 afned Ipday, was one of the nlief reasons, not, only for Ford |;cqu)sitiun:o£the concern, but fo.i pa^njept^o crjaditors. Although he had been unfriend years with some of thé |tber-men connectcd with thé' aneern,. Mr. Ford was гергезеп- aa feeling that they haddorie heirc?ba№'4n helping*build uii>' tiemUtomobile'ihduátryjíind that; FARMERS TO OET FINANCIAL AID NEW ENGLAND PEOPLE New'Credit Machinery Is Ex pected To Be In Operation In Few Weeks. Washington, March 10: -^The Federal farm: loan board, at the conclusion, today of : a threéidaÿ conference: with the Federal land, bank presidents,vgave . assurance that farmers of the couiitry : will have the benefit'of>the govern^ ment's financial aid authorized in the recently enacted rural crédité legislation,' by the time the spring' planting begins., - Wnile it appear-: ed that not all o'f the new., credit machinery will be in operation at the time indicated, ' it'was de^ dared that the government fin-' anced intermediate credit banksf will be ready to .receive applica-: tions^ for.and to :mtíke loans-in about tw8 weeks. The land bank heads,-. together: with the loan ' board, Bpeht paH of the day discussing with mem-- bera of Congress ways and means of getting :all„Federal agencies having to; do with farm ‘credit into closer cooperation:' The bank officials also called'on Sec retary Wallace and plan to see Secretary Méllon and ‘ the war finance corporation directors early •next wfeeki It: was -indicated that an early announcement may be made by the -farm loan -board regarding' the methods it will employ in ex-; tóndi ng to the fanners the aid contemplated - in'the'neWTlaws,; It ,was said some “rough place?’ may have to be smoothed out by new legislation. ; Commissioner Lobdell of- thé: farm loan. hoard, said the board and the land, banks,: which are charged ■ directly with the 'ad- •miiiistration of ;the new iater- 'niediate credit ; banks were bend-- ing every effort to piit the.^ neces sary machinery into operation; Cotton Men Consider-Mills In This:Sec».lob;‘Labor Sit-' uation is Much Better The ::attitude of NeVEngland textile manufacturers toward the south, is-; not' of panic,, déclarés Norman Pea^e of .Charlottes, ;Re^ turning' from.; Boslon.i^last week Mr.‘ Pease said: , "I found.mânÿ inst'wceî ■ of . iaree, textile-inter e s ts 'thatr-are seriduiily; consider« ing^ building new". mills.'Mn^rho: south, and many of thèm have already moved in that ) direction;' The majority of the mill.'-owners indicato.: l^owever, nohàste in the matter, but/rather an,attitude-of wátchfuiineES,’ The labor sitúa-, tion :j‘n that territory:-is discours :a'ging ta:the investment of more: capitali'and yet .the low. capitalt7 zation of the,New England millS'l agiinst-thehigHer-capitalization" which is - necessary now-:, when spindles must;i berfigured;at $60 rebounds somewhat to the advan tag.i of New England.*' TOO BUSY TO BOAST ABOUT ACHIEVEMiiNTS WHAr SIZf ELECTili; : PLANÍW1LLY0U CHOOSE? М А Ш 1М 6 TROUBLES NO BOTHER TO HILLTOP NOW (N, C,' Cotton Grower) Editor Clarence: V Poe,:: of, .the Progressive vFarmer,: is' j\- dirt farmer as well; as- agriculturist arid jyriter on farm topics; He owns a farm near- Raleigh i on which he raises, real cotton., which he is selling through : pur association. - In.'fact he was the first member to turn cotton o ver to thiS'Msociation., In. a recent issue.of:his paper,, he gives this personal observation on how he feels;abnut:this association; yit has be sn a 'gre it , pleasure tp'US this fall to turn,over each bale of cotton to. the CO operative marketing, association as .i^ t as ginned,-get'our advance,' deposit ii,:and go ahead wi^hother things without: troubling warehousingi insurance, or the best time to sell; or worryin'g-for:f‘3ar,'^our. cot ton-;wouId be undergraded, under stapled, ‘ or under weighed. The CO operative marketing'-associa tion will undoubtedly, make some mistakes,now and then, but since ■all the profits it, makes must go baclc iio the;grower,'^it hai no in centiue or-motive to underweigh,' undergrade, 'or . underprice our cotton.“ And to ua on Hilltop at least, this is a tremendously, sat^ isfying reflection. Our selling is being ,.done:;for: us by an agency whose ihtereflt it ¡9 to get .the greateat:po8sible;amount Farmsrs are beginning ’to ap-: preciate the electric .power .ad vantages of farm lighting piants as well the lighting ad vantage^,' They are beginning to buy pisints large; enough to pump wateiv : to operate the washing machine: and to make.it possible to dolheiron- ing' with an electric iron and to operate every work-saving and' time-saving ; ; device for their wives, -They: are also cpnsidering the matter of electricpower'from the standpoint of tHebarn;- Elec trically ■ driven, grindstone's ánd:¡ emery wheels aré keeping the; cuttingpartsof tools, inipleménts and ma'clrines sharp àt all times. The wood saw. is making child’s p'ay of the job of-.supplying the house with fuel. ; The small feed mill,: the milking machine, the’ power hose- and a score of time and labor -savers in the' repair shop combine to make the: use'of, the : larger : plants ' profitable.!on; many farms. * Every farmer should -make : a careful; study ¡ o f. the subject be fore buying la:-light: and.'.power plant. A plant large enough for all-cooking,. heating of water and the house as well aivfor operat ing motors for all the- various farniing operations is in the reach of ; only• a-snàall pw cent of the farmers. On the"^ other hand many:- farmers? have , installed plants for only eightor ten lights' mi.npw wish to use electric pow-t jr in t'he:'houBe and in 'the barn;->. Thqre are- two very important thinga-to'b'ear in miridJn buying an electric- plantV the amount of rtloney that ydtt can afford to'pay cor the plant,' and’ your needs. You may be able ' to pay more than $250 or ^SOOfor a;plant;',of course, where a'farmer is ablelie should- ’ buy .a plant large enough .for,ail his needs, but a.plant for only eight or fen lights is by far betteji: than noplaiit atalj, The longer; you. have ap electric; plant, the moré uses you will ifind foi it; r Thousartils: of iiaers who buy small , plants, of necessity chance., to larger capacity plants as .' they instai vdifferent : electri cally driven appliances for the House and: b'arn.v; It, is:.easy to: figure out the sizq .plant, you .will áctqalíy need and it is.iinwise' to deny , yourself /and - your fatñily Raleigh, ' March 13.—‘'Thirty Cent Colton” Was the way W. H, Austin, of Smithfleld,- signffd his letters to friends six months ago: His friends hov^'call him~‘‘Thifty Cent Cotton ' Mr. Austin, who is president ofi tha North Carolina Cotton Growers' Go:operation, isn’t brag ging'about ijt’at all,- for he-is far' i/30 busyito h'riastlabout his achi-i evernents: ¿•■He.raised, rtiore than two'thousarid - bales : laüt y ear,, and ha jhas yárg étó But he’is^about the: best, sat'sfied man in North Carolina or the country for that matter.: ' \ • '.(The cotton CO operatives-foiind themselves in goo i'^shapo to' pro- fitlby the.recent Btgaciv^dvances in .-the market áá'they have fol lowed consistehtly-the'policy of orderly:^ selling; it is ,stated. - and still have on hand a large quan tity Of the'stnple, ' f .. Another ::distribiition , will I)é made/: to members, during, thé springii andv preparatory to this the directors Ijave announced that pools will; be closed for deliyeries on March 20;.'However, this does not’ mean'- ; that all sales willrfee finished by that timé as orderly sellihg^will be:continued by thé Association. • . ,No definite date for the next distribution of checks to members has been fixed," The checks ; will be delivered through representa tives ;-of .the Association and not mailed . as • -was , done.last time. These-checks will be made out,so as;to place all members on a pnr- ily,> and : will . ; be on a valuation bas's,, !e in- ‘ Mocksville. School ^Sarvoyi —The Survey of the abilities of the -:High. School," and seventh grade graduates of tho Mocksville Schools has been completed. Ttie results: of this survey are quite astonishing. The tests that ivere give)i: to the; seventh grade were Arithmetical; . Reading : for com prehension;, Handwriting; Spell-^ ing; Mentimeter Tests, Those: given toJtha High S?honl senipre were, the; Mentiinetersi'; Readinit. foriCoriiprehonsionj^EngiisHcom'-: position, - ’ " The reports from other North Carolinav schools that took,the same testa have not- been vr^eiv> ed yet, _Howeyer, as compared .with;the standard niarjcs or scores oh these^ests that, have been = es tablished: by a. great many i averi; ages .icollected 'from tests taken by,: children: of other, states,■ our children:-rank; ajfraction:over a year, behind/ ‘(jhildren, of other stato. It' was found that the chUdrcn;teated;did beston arith- metie;andreading'for comprehen dion.-i This seems-to indicate that: in the iQcal school reading-"apd arithmetic are. being taught io k more efficient:manner than the pther subjects; andit may,'mean eniphasis has been plac^ on these two subjects with the re sult that the other subjects'have been to some degree neglocted. - ' We bslieve, howeveiv that we will compare favorably with other schoola Pf THIS state. If the schools of Davie county could be tested in this way Vi’c bolitive the results would be the very strong-i est proof to tho people that CON*- SOLIDATION ¡s'* the only plan that can be sensibly and econo mically carried out. , Comparisons of scores made by the ’ Modcsville" pi^pils and'thosq of'oillk;8chools Inithe :hA'miKWaKAi1,i{n^^kA''. FARMING M psr B E , ' BUSINESS SYSTEM^ 'ii f • ^ J ,. I. ...........; ' .1 J . . . . . .1 V-* It Must Offer Attraction To Combat The Lure Of Th'e City, Says Frank Parkeii| ^ » . ► Farming must become a trae industry^ ¡using mo'dernv'busipesà methods,' and must' offer- such at' tractions ai to resist the’’ lu№iò£ the city if it is to succeed in pio.-:j fits-and as-a'iifé; vacation) : Parker,^ statistician of the’-Npiitli Carolina and United Jstafeiljde^ partments o"f agrfculture;'iàecìàr^^ ed at-Raleigh/rècéntly.;‘ • ¡' ¡'4: Every other- intereat''ja ' organ» ized and works .cò-operat!vély;'; he continued, ‘using facts, costs, dja'^ tribution and other stàtisticaÌ in^ formation thatinsures reasonali safty in their operations as dividual cpngeVns. ”1 As a patt oi theiressential put basic in formatioriiSiprice trends'i h? said.. , “Supply,. stocks 'and distributing agencies,-alI of theèe havé an effeót on prices,' but most so on the products of ;.least* Organized producers,.-^ Tliui faTnv products vary most' and reflsct the above influences. 'Justasin.studing charactér weather, crop growth apd other sabjects soitisin analyzing: price! reports for trend » and ith'e.;:cau8é' offlucturtions: -Since productioìnì growing conditions, stocks - and; Other reported;:factór8;lendi'their influences,: it is .possible-'fòt iitlij^^ farmers, as with the trade,, to ant?eipsttr-/e{wonabÌ0 trends^-and like wise to.deductthesaconditfoir by knowingiprices, prevailing in different localities; ; : 'There is a . stabilizing effect by the trade haying an exchange of piiee :aiid market reports,' Those reports in the producers’ hands and especially so if follow ed: closely as cooperative- >.orgari- izations doi permit of: wilh-hold- iiig and preveating cuts or /selU, ng to best .advantage. The farmer w,ho: produces :at greatest riska; many of which are isòlsitiòn: weather, perishables, nojjstói^gè or organized distributio^i ig^ need« t)ie marke^r^hda (pn;M^)L even acUye marketioir eon^ittoos, said in accurate, ófflclai/ in|orn)ation7Òf’ market conditiono. ' .......' 4, - ,»--1 1,- High’ Point, -^Mai^sh. - J automobile driven ‘by'a'aJmar^ly ’^ s dressed'woman;' made aleft, turn;- ;-f_^ contrar y to traflSc regulAtions, -.on ■ Maip strifeet this ¿fternbon'.'’ ‘' I . S ; " M a d a t o i , I who Btepped.out^nd Btoppeii.the. 1 yiplated.aiti»ffic:6iidiiiance;^l!r^^^^^^ didn't kiiow-about ft;; ‘Toa.8ea,|,i.ahe aaW /il liV«itt^ Greensbot o V aniii.;atoCi^',!^^ ylthVoVfijnwut f'.T h e '-'.l№ lic e te ili» S -f# :-^ ..5/Go:v:ah^di^iii70iia:r‘ ‘ ffigh-^tojóiirW W W ^íflá^ to ,ilt' Vut a Spring. ' A bóaV |áí bát ed so tiir..< ¿|уа/а4]Ш §1й>адщ^ b f^ .ttf ñriiib nec'Mury to’Wnbaiie' TOWN,?-¿ÍHM an jçwy,. w- MiK s«its:agm№d ' Greonsboro, March 11,—Six suits^ainst the directors^«^^^^^^^ Bank of TKomasville,' wbicb fail ed in 'August,£1921^: befnfilt: ed here By depMitors, r.befng ’an addition to the'newest Jltigatlpn in; the. case, four iike-suits Kaving been filed: last Saturday::; Tbe;de positors' seek to jrecoyer'money lost in the l)ank'Qrasb.*;! The suits involve abbut $15;Q00;v'th9s~e. last Saturday $19^000, ^ ' The complaints : accompanyf(ig the suits'assert that the bank'dir ectors were negligent‘jn their supervision of loans and the other busmess of the bank;? thatfa closr er watch should- have, been - kept on J. L Armfield, who was pre sident; that Armfielcl and hig-r'en-' terprises were allowed to .borrow too freely, - '• ‘ It is expecte,d about 30 suits in all will be filed here, including the 10 now'on file’iri the'office of; the clerk .of Guilford superior^ y>Tba.dppp?uorB, ajkjTor ^60 ’ eei; ’ iritfMtheii^deppsita^ The otheij hundred te u rr4 /« iR .|4 lif^ ^ № low'who would noi;¿théiwtt| 'líí;^ fÍ lintefesïed in всЬо0Г^Ц111:вйиг.':^л^'| • V/e- may ■'nof.'wJn‘'the''it|le" champiofliship,; infaetwe>u«rnot win;the'countycbanü]^oto|dj^but; thàt4o a reálaport i to b e. beard .that!ajtb)4tie»%' H ig b íS clw l^iiío w ;^^^^ im pqrtaiíií^aiii^l ized’,: со bfv L»ífO Ш | • » т 1 *. •í I.Laiupe -Ш 1ИГ.Tí», та- If xou______ ^ Ori ш ... Neyer miod'mMl#Wâ fit i - - - Vi е м . o íth e'fcrt-M ,fm o ^ .-^ -s;« ease in cattle ia Gi).àteimM«ii^%3!^^ the possible danger .of^ta i^tnKy ductlpn into tbe\'U^i(«dCsi|l,^l|1|jl from.':.that¿p^untry¿líif^(^— Secrecy->yiTalla^ ttf ei^perìencrà \ Page Twb.ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE, ,N. C. LLE ENïïRPiE St J - Published Every Thursday ' al ‘^Moclcsville, North Carolina. A. C. НШЕУСиТТ Pubhsher. Subscription Rates: ivf 1' a Year; Sjx Months 50 Cents. ■, ' ' Strictly in Advance. •Entered at the post oiTice at i : Mocks ville,"N.C., as second-class, - matter under the act of March' . 8, 1879. , Mocksville,N. C. Mar. 15, 1923. Come On Bill, “Let’s Sign Up^? While in town court week around and subscribe to tVe call ...:En^ . terpriae. We also invitejiyou.|to ,r . fcv ’ “loaf’'with us.- If it’s cold we’ll have a good fire for you to warm I'r ЧlifiyvS; > Ш Ш д а г - SÎORY OF THE PLAY > “ THE PRAIRIE RPSE” There will. be a diatingui&hed speaker at the meeting of the Qhàmbèr of Ctìmmcrce^ Friday 'g “ night w'.'o will disci^ss tl’.e light* ■;*"g system for. AÌocksville. The j; r '' Chamber of Commerce should be yhx i- congraluted in this hiovement as jr .well as:.several other movements . , ' they now'have on foot. Lete^very ' progressive citizen of this com- iminity belpresent at themèéting i'tì r.- ÌTÌday night. Join this oriiazina- ■ ' 'tion, put' Y o u r shoulder to the ■'.wheel &nd , HELP push Mo^ka-; .y;,_ >'ville' 'and- Davie - County to'thè , iFriendSr ;■ do you reallyv |fi^>';;,_that Mocksville is taking on new Several:, new ' homes, are under crastruction, an ice,-plant .almost ceady for operation. And I'to other thing's that are assured,'.with lust a little ex- efforts, this ccwnty can very ; ^ly'-Mcure-anorber cotton mill. of'Commerce are Y'\t.lVefewiii"'^jusc look at-Davie^one l^tcoantiesin North^Carè Jf' ‘V i 'I'lina^ :. and with only one cotton ‘ràill: • in it-^.we should think that ' we should be- anxious to have them locate^with us. These op- :?:xportunitie8 are'not‘goiDg to fiout ' around us always, therefore, we , W .. GRAB .THI^NOW, while (the grabbing is good. " y.-, • • tt: ^‘ball.us out” to the public we omit an item, or even fctó^e'allíjaveourjtire^ ^tnie^; but; westhink, that^ ^troubles are almost; unbeiar *5ÍThe public; as ; ça® v.i .-^yeiot understand^Wb'y thi^iteiñ:от V'■' ■/ihat item was omitedlfrom ^ ,ч^Т1» cpmrsirandent eanjiiót un^^ ?-somd why' ' we ' “messed up’^* or lim ited their 'lekteri^f ^^^ , timei is due to late arrival of the ■; ooppy,~^but/a lot^of it is because ' 'the- wnter ■ gets iinià;^ ■sidraws' a : few, straight lines and iiv ezpects the printer to make a ^:^í:pewa:itém;out of it. Our corres- c ,'i>ondents: as a whole write very ^ ^good and are faithful to us, .for w hi^ we heartily thaiik them. How^^eyer, : we ;wish to ask^thém . not to when \ the . entire - letter,'' as we never -“^oasit ■ any >iews^ . when unavoidable circumstances ^vhewe/;;^ getit unless 0 YOU; seiid Ub what you know. 0 we think our trobules are ^ is because there are al- ; ways, and especially: when we г get in a dosé place,,something breaking. We were j ust getting- things straightened up from mov ing, and was just going to brag on the condition we_wer.e in.'and what a good paper we were go ing to give our readers this week. *: All-went.well until Monday„after ■ noon about 2 o' с1ЬЫс; when >ye . were about half thru printing the . front page,. ;and'then our caice turned to dough,; a bad break in : the press, we^ : lost.a.day arid a :. half of perfectly ! good time in ; : gpi toi: Winston-Salem,to have v; M pieces made arid in repairirig the press. Corisequences áre the :l:;.;|cntire .‘force, have 4yorked; over ' ’ ;Щсё withbut beans . or'" sleep. Thus the life of a printèr.- : ' \ . A joint committee of the Cham bsr of Coiimirce and the Tobac co Cooperative A.ssoeiation - met in the courthouse in MockoviiJe Monday to arrange a program for the- "sign-up” week; beginning Marrh ]3th. ^ , ■ The meeting was called to,, or der by. Mr. J.'B. Cain, chairman, TobaccoAasociation. The Mocks- ■^ilie string band furnished ..music for the ocagion. • ' Mr. Jacob Stewart was thQ spokesman representing Cham ber of Commerce, and made a very^ forcpable speech; advoctit- ing the spirit .;of cooperation. Next was an addre?s by” Mr. J.- Bi Cairi urging the members', to be loyal to their association, j ‘ Mr. Geo'-ge Evans, County De- mo'nslratipn Agent, took the 'fltor , and mad^a yery forcoable speech, set* ing forth the advan tages of cooperation of jjeople in every line of^busi ness and assur ed the people of hi<! hearty sup port in , put ting - the farmer on eiiu^Lfooting with other business P'ofesfei ns. ' - We had the pleasure of . having with us Mcs«ra.; ;D. P. Efird and Warren representing the cotton growers’ association. These gen tlemen^are equal to the occasiori and • mt de forceable impressions with the peviple on lhii Cftuse they reVreient. 'Next, dinner was ser^ ved at the hotel. In the afternoon the commit^ tees w ere allotted their , r^epec; tive territory for the different townships, for this specinl .; drive;! known as ''sighrup week”. Mr. .1. B. Swain then went into'the details of the organization and ¿ive. instruction's to the canvas,;, sers. -The meeting was a,; success iii every \way arid all indications point to a better unders ta nding of ^conditions as they are.: We should al I- be: proud we ha ve lived to-sea. the day. when the- fai niera are.grasping the. opportunities as they .are presented to them brings about the spirit of cooperation. This means power^ and_ we be lieve will be crowned with sue-. CCS3, The chairman, for each town ship are as follows: T, G. A. C. of C. . Mocksyille J. W. Etchison, John Campbell, Calahain J. D. Walker, G, ,E. Horn, Clarksville - i . B. R> Steelman, Bill Dwiggins, ^ .";,v V Farmington G.'Ricb. . M. J. Hendricks; -■ . Shady Grove ' . L. Potts, ^ D. H. Hendrickp, Fulton P. W. Hairaton. D. P. Ratledge Jerusalem . , S. R. Bessent, > T. M. Hendrix Let us hope for“a big success this week in getting sign ups for the association. D. H. Hendricks. ‘The Prairie Rosi” a delight ful,little* play in four acts will. be given at Farmington school, build ing Saturday niglit, March.'. 17th,. at 7:45 p. m. _ ' Silas IWilder. and his younger brother, Ralph, had in their youth been in love with the same girl Ralph, being of better education, and of a, more refii.d, polished na- thre than hi9 uncouth brother, had :: won • her for hia wife, and she had died' in giving birth to -het daughter. Rose, thè heroine of this story: Ralph was ¿0 near ly. ci azed by his grief over the loss of his bride that he would never consent to see his chi.'d,but but left imniediately'for parts un known; leaving' the baby to the care of his bachelor brother, who took her.i^out to his western ranch ^here she grew up just like a weed. ' At heart'she iSsweet and; pure and tiue. ' . '. . >At the openiiig 0 f the pi i/Ros e' is about seventeen years - of age” Notice to Farmers Dear Sirs:— • / I have recently accepted the, pb-^ii tion of Coun ty Agent, in your county. and shall be glad to ;copp- erate with- all of you in helping solve your problems, in . farming, purchasing of séeds,; fertilizers, Hv'e-stock etiS.. Also ill-disposing of^ same.". I will; have an a short while-a card file outfit^îor. the use of utiy farmer in' thé county to 'coma and:, see anytime.";; In' this will'be found articles^.for sale that the- facmers of. the county have for sale; such;£§'livti-sloclcj;grade' and i pure bred,, alsn coi’n,' seeds^ etc. •' : I; ask your support in-helping with thià \\’ork, If yoa have any hog.<î, slieep, cittle, poultry and esfgs for sale, .pleiise send. me a list'of- themistating âge; quality, v/eight : and; price of same. Let us start' with ’live:Stock and not offer any male animal for saleXin less they are, pur„0 bred for breed; ing purposes. If you have any corn, hay, . slr.'.w, wheat,' oats, b-irley,; etc;, for sale, please send ánd , has -: attracted the attention I me a list of J hemi stating quality, of three young men who have, kind and price and.whether your, come out from Chicago on a hunt hay or straw is baled oi*,'not. ^ If ing trip;' and aré camping in the; you' need any of the articles men- vicinity of her uncle’s ranch. Two tioned, please let me-^know and I tv' ten r jnucKfj. ; iz in |; ■ ductsJi:; tio n tf к OAK GROVE NEWS I4r. and Mrs, Martival Sum mers and chiinren, of Cooleemee.' spent t^e ,w№^^ .with their mother.TMrs. Ciirr Summers Mr. C. ; L. Walls made a busi ness trip to Cooleemee Friday. Mr. William Bowles, of Kan napolis is. visiting relati ves ill pur :berg’this week. Mrs.. 0. R. Okley returfied: to her home in Winston, Thursday; after . a few days visit in our community. Misses!; Sallie and Annie .Mc^ Clamrdch, spent the week-end in Smith ' Groyu with their cousin, Miss Evelyn Foster. ; Misses ICaiihrine and Grace Walís^^,spent•-‘Friday mee visiting their aunt, Mrs. 0. C. Wall's: : Mrs/C. L. Walls, spent Friday in Mocksyille, visiting her,'moth er, Mrs. 0. J. Lanier. Mr. J. R. Long, made a busi ness trip to Winston- Saitem, the :past^:weel{.;'\'; :;^ :.;;'^ ';^ ;.v =; Mr. C. S;‘ Summers, i-eturned Monday from Statesville:;. ,, Mr,; Lee Whitaker, rotiirned Friday from a-business trip ' Charlotte.. of thess young moh have^fallc^iv in love with* her-rone:of them, .a yoüng physician, Dr. Robert Ray niond;’;who had been- previously unháppily’marrieij; and divorced; the other,; a typical dude, whose attempts' at; love makfng-supply th3Ír ;:filH share of the; comedy; The 3ttaatio9 the jealoiis suspi cions of -Bill-^Briggs, a cowboy, ivho has been in love with Rose all hia life,' and pro'ihpts him;to give 'expression to, the affection he has hitherto' repressed because of-her youth: vShe, however, has already;giveri-ner lovs t->Dr. Ra^' mondi. altho she herself is not yét aware of it; and the cowboy’s con fession is tco lat'o. .^hen-Díí Raymond confesäe3 his(love,wshe, át firat mÍBunderstanda his attend tjons, V. but theyjsopn b(?come, eii^ gaged, with the full sanction;"?Qf- the: oíd uncle, .who has been the only father she has ever .known! Phillip Bryant, the third mem ber of; the camping party, and an o'dTiolluRe chum of the doctor’s, has^becoma uneasy over’the fact that his friend has concealed his former marriage froni Rose, as he- fears she may have scruples against marrying a divorced man, and Rose'^acciäehtall'y hears him begging his friend to reveal to her the séc^;et he says he has not the courage, to uncover,; as he knows he should. She at once exr presses her - convictions -in the matter and breaks the engage- me''nt. ; Bill Briggs sees her grief and mistaking the cause, thinks the doctor has deceived and de serted 'her, and follows hiih to the.city, finally tracking him to the.hospital; where lie is ‘called, aná after; first telling him that Rpäe is reálly in love with him self, shoots him. Phillilihas come iifter his 'friend, and is'just in time to receive the doctor’s assur ance that it was all an accident, and to hear his reqiiest. that Bill be spared “for Rosa s sake.” , i:; Rose, who has proniised the doctor that she will come to him when ; he is dying and' sends for her, is immediately summoned," and while 11 ursi ng him ■ back;to health learns that his former wife is: not only, in Chiq^go, hut that she is a patient at this very, hos pital, and at once conceives the idea of bringing about a reconcil-; i^iüri’between thern. Her father unexpectedly returns to civiliza tion,a wealthy man,; determined to claim his daughter and make amends for: the long years of nsr glecL by ‘making á lady' of her. Í ?, She ¡brings the doctor’s wife .tö; him and;leaves the hospUal with her father. Pour years later, developed intp, the hothouse flower of the city;;, ■she ijgain meets the doctor, who is now a widowory at the home of. Pliilip Bryant and his wife, Dörr Othyj ahd;'the past is; finally wip ed; óí;t.The^;;w is carried to;out .- by Silas and his wife, Lizy Jan'o,:and Sy;]\Iose, the negro, M E N U S ’ ::;-S'U IT S FOR EASTER “ With Two Pair Pants— in all the new colors and in pretty n6w mi x t HI re s. Two, three and four but- ton models. For Young Men ¿nd Men who want con- servative styles and will'git in'touch with the p irty who has them for> sale. I want every farmer to'see this, file it is for your bapafit. Tho pucposeof this file will be to keep a line on vvhat'ia wanted in the county and for sale;; For instance;.John Jonss in the Southern parc-of the'couo- ty wants spmejive stock or seeds and John Smith in the'.' Northern part of the;county .haS' them for said. By seridihg 'me the things you have for sale and by visiting my office’, and lookin? over this file you . will-' be able to keep in close, touch with,' one .anothers wants and needs* ;; I hope;‘ when you ' com'e ;to Mocksville you will make' my office your headquarters to come to read. writs or rest. I will.-ihava ' a:, table, with, some of the leading papers and market quotations'-ori it, which will be at your disposaj if you will come and use it; V Also- chairs to sit down and rest. It.is-my desire to do some seed variety work ;in the county so that by ; actual "tests we will be able io detesmine the most profit .able seeds to use in the different tov/nships. ' At;, the last' meeting of the Hoard of .county.commissioners i suggested that an Ad visory Board be appointed to meet with mfe every month or eyery three mori; ths and advise the work to be car ried 'in the county.-; : This Board was selected and approved by the commissioners, which are as fol lows; Clarksville Township-^W. A.- Roberts, E: R. Steelman, Joe Ferabee, ' ; Calahain Township—H. F. Tut terovv, i !P. Mv. Carther, 0 tt ;H elper Fiilton T<whship--j.‘ R.-Foster W. ;L. Cobble;, A. E. Hendrix. > FarmihgtonTowriship-^H. G., Rich, M. J. Hendricks, L, M. Fuii ches. ; ■; Jerusalem To.wriship-Albert Jatum. C; p. Lefler, Ji. C. Koontz Mocksville Tdwnsh R.; Sanfprd, L. M. Graves, W. ;K.< Clement. ; Shady Grove Tpwnship-D. J.; liybrpok', A. M. ^Leonard, J. G.; Peebles,; and ene member, of the hoard; G. H.. Graham, was 'seject ed. I hope ; to, meetlv vv^ boa.rd to consider elansii of .wprk- fpr the county,- April 2nd. ; I trust i: will have tiie ; support of every farmer In; thia county: if there; -is ajiy thing-I can do any time;-18 hefp you tshalj b^'j only, too, glad- to do so; - Of course I may not be able ;be a jilt'to give you a definite* answer to every question you will asltf'but I will endeavor to get an nnawer I'oa’ you. ' ’ My oiica is in ll't' rolocif-nr’s room, in the cour lion-'e and jou will find me there ever.v SaLur-Jay. •and f|Ionday,'4ll'Vriii work-;in;the! county the otl’c*- ‘pur (inys. * _ Y-’U'.. v>.ry t ulj^,-. Grqbg colors-— \ $30 and $35; 'Every size man can find suit at the AnclK)r Store that will FIT and WEAR--^ that’s thè kind you want and that’s the kind we have. Look at our suits beforé you ¡»uy, make oiir store your headquarters when yoii’re in Winstori-Salém. We’re always ¿lad to have you-— HATS> CAPS, SHOES, SHIRTS, HOSIERY, ETC. At Prices That Every Man Can Pay. SELLS FOR LESS My F o u rth S tr e e t'Â t X i à d e .SELLS FOR CASH Winston-Salem, N, С шашшмвзяглв^вшашлвЕздившм B itlH B iS I ■11 М И 111ЩИ М Щ И М !1 Р1 »1 1ГО'1 И М М Н М Щ Р Ш 1 1 » Day by Day In Every Way Our SHOES Get Better and Betteir. Our Spring line is now ready for ^ Your Inspection. .J. LASH MIT’S “Sii^es-That’s All.” 417 N. Liberty St., Winston-Salem, N. C, f B M № B lill' ¿! Ш!1!В11№ВШВ1 All OUR day’s we’ll sing the praises of" JONES & GENTRY’S Good Shoes , N 100% Leather' ■ If there is anything you need in Shoes or. Oxfords; before'yoi come -tp;^ Winstdn-Safeiijpii send the order to Jones & G^n try, we will gladly mail theih ' back to you tlie same ceive the order. Postage palidf JONES & GENTRY “The Shoe M e |i ^ ,s447<iTr*de,S»ir«ef:i'i.;.‘i '* Wiiutan-Salm,jiC''C..yi'p 7 VW - 4' I*»- Church News; ,:.,ENTERI>RISE;MQCRSV]bLÉ: Ж: С, ' locksville Baptist church an- ances regular Sunday,; services I follows: ' ' ■ . i3unday School at 9:45i ' ;T. M. tndrix, Supt. „ Preaching' ;atvll:00 : a. ■ ih.' and |0p. m. . . Y. P.>U .at6;30p. ra. i'ext Sunday morning tho.past- Rev. W. B. Waff, will preacli fifth sermpn of the series on ■ Lord’s Prayer. -Subject be- Forgiveness.r Every . body [ited to all these services^ A Icial invitation ..to visitors > in city. i.t the Methodist church Sun? the pastornvill, conclude -tho lies of sermons- on man, with; I subject:' "Man, .His - disting, avenorHeli.” SpeMalevange^ lie will begin there continuing lil Easttr. Services at.night 7:30.'"The public is invited til these services. Rev. W.‘ J. S. Walker reports Iference collections paid in full fliahaln., [lanes and Zion in sight.of the Fine for;Walker- and his vd. iinday School Superintendents lall the denominations in the ity are reminded to line up Ir churches in the county wide |day School Rally for April, eful planning, hard work anc jity o&enthusiasm will double jSunday School enrollment in Icounty, •- • ____:__^ / bursday wilj; be centinary ly day for Methodists in the ]ity. Speaking at 11 o’clock-^ hie dinner. . Addresses in af-^ loon. ' J ' ' z "r LiBEftTY' News. ■ 'Ths singing school; is progreas ing nicely. There is-great inter est shown in it. ■' We feel that'it will be a great help to us in sing- ing. _ • '• ■ , , ■ Mrs. C; T.' Creason, who un* deriveiit an operation at Salis bury Sanatorium,, is 'getting - on nicely, we aré glad to note. Messrs.;. John Owen ;;and Geo; Eyerhardt'have recently puVch- ased new Fords. Mir, Lewis Howard has. been on the Sick list, sorry' to note. Quite a number of pur folks at tended ;the.birthday di nn er; given' in honor of Mr G. A. Lefler last Saturday. They all, J report pleasant tinie. > ' We will have a singingiat Lib erty church Sunday afternoon, beginning at'2 o'clock.' Singers are expected to be present ifrom StutesviUé, Clarksbery, New Sal em,' Center and other places. We also, expect several singing pro- fes'sors to be/ prebent'.-: Jf' yoii want to heac-some good singing don’t miss it. Everybody invit ed. .- . • - • MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS CANA, RT. i NEWS ¡ Owing to the b;id, rainy weath^ er Sunday, there' were only 2% present' at Sunday , School at- White’s Mr. Sv^ain'^as with us and made a very interesting talk in connection with'thd les son, which was enjpyed arid ap-i; predated by all present. ’ - ''' '"“-^/--1 ^ S'^ .•'f r P ’S All'memberapf;Eatpn’s Church are urged'tp be present at Chlirch conference;<;Saturday¿:March 24/ And all others wha are , interést-^ ed in 'a new church- building there,' as it is -left to a vote of the' membe'rs аз to’ whether or 'not the new church :shallbe Ь^1Ц where the old pne. rioV stands! or at Cana,-'-,’’ ‘ \ / j >: Mr. and Mrs. J. B, Swain and twp little dyigh'ters,- pf Greens- ЗРГР, are yfaiting at tlie hóme^ofi I. G. and-W.^ A. -ilobert*s, and other co-op,rtiembers of White’s local, while Mr. Swaioj our ^eíd representative is here' canvasing the county. ^ JP4ge;.Threé- Л W J rt 1-^ ^ , fc, ^ J с '\Bethlehem‘'Nßws. ' ' ADVANCE NEWS bhedule for special meetings, Ithodist): ,: Cooleemee, 4th day in . March.;' Continuing weeks. .. Preaching by the or, Rev. P., L,; Shore, Rev. S. Walker will lead in the |ing, , anes Grove, 1st Sunday in '. Pastor assisted by A. C. Ilford. }nter,, 4th Sunday in July, or assisted by Rev. Tom P. on, of Spencer.' . \ [irdison, ,3rd; Sunday in July, ar assiated by A. C. Swaf- |lem, 3rd Sunday in August, or assisted by- . Key. ;B. C. |s, of Weayerville.' ■ berty, 2nd Sundayin August, or assisted'by Rev. M, A. |rne, of Cohc6rd.'7. icord, 4tivS№d^ in-^ugust. 0r assisted'By 'BeV; J,'. ler, of Advance, "j ! - fvance,'2nd.Sunday in Aug-^ Pastor assisted- by Rev. A. |vafford, of Mocksville.- ; ' '' ere will be a singing at Lib- Sunday aftMno'on at 2 tk. There-r'will .te, a;’choir Center,: V OIarksl№ryi'land hville.- ■ Everyjiody comejout pear some reiil, singing. S s r d ,o f ’;^ iiB ^ L ; wish;.t0i. th8niC;.;the^people tfr town ai^ ‘.community:^ foi^ lindncss and services render- ] during the illness and death |r d&ar.: daughtec and sister;; Tne. We ureatly appreciate flowers: and-'teve shown ;by; lundayScbooUCIass,'friends chool-mates, • ^ . V’ I A. Hendrix And 'Familv.\ ^ ^ C N - The autos continue tp ¡stick up. in the big mud hple in front of our church. - I think of the cíOt; zens’, party want to keep their .good, name they-vvill have.to do some road work .thru our berg where: they polled vsuch a heavy vote on election day. It/looks like MocksVille is going to, grow from^ all signs. Davie County is jusf> as good a county as YOU can find-in the state and we havfi ji^st as good people, all we .need to do is justto put Pur shoulders to they/hesl and thinss will gp;rplling pn. With a goOd con^lidated scbopi jn.,-every tpwriship arid good roads tíirough- out-òùr. ■county then we -wiU have what:we hàve long been wishing for. • ■ Messrs, Henry Hogaman and Lf B. Mtfck took in the teachers meeting down at Cooleemee Sat urday, ; ^hilei .there they had the oleasure of inspecting the new schòpl building. The people ; pf Jerusalem tpwnship have a build ing that they shpuld be prpud pf. Rev. Jf'M. yarnrér spent Thura- day night with Mr. 'J. E. Orrell;. Mrs. T. 0. Baity and daughter, also Mi’s Jennie Baity, of Thom- asville, visited Mr.; and Mrs. I.: H.^^ock, Saturday evening. Mrs. I; H. Mock has. been very sick - the past week, but is some beiter now, we are glad to note. Mr.;-L. B. ^Orreil; and family spent Sunday with > Mr. Jim Beauchamp, ;of Redland. . - Miss"^Myrtle Allen and broth er, Andrew, of Fork, spènt v Sat urday and - Sunday- with : their grandpa, Mr. J. T. Phelps., - ;, Mr. Geo. F. Beauchamp made a business trip to Winston-Salem Friday. - |l)o All U nas Qx'joi. WOEK, Miss Annie Foster, spent last week in Winston-Salem, with're* atives-and friends. . v - Miss May Byerly, \yho is teach ing atRural Hall, spent the week end with' her'mpther,’Mrs.- Lizzie Byerly* M r;;Ji Dj^March, pf Winstdn- Salem,' was the we6k;endi guests pf his mother,- Mrs. 0. M; March. Little Mias Mary Sue Thomp- spn, pf Mpcksville, ‘was the guest pf Miss Sallie Elizabeth'Peebles, last week-end. ' .• ;::'Mr. and Mrs, Jehn Tplbert, of High Point, .spent Saturday, and Sunday • with Mr. and Mrs. -G; Tolbert. ' Mias Yera White,,-of■ Winston- Salem, ¿pent the week-end with hpme fplks, ; . " COOLEEMEE NEWS We are sprry to sea some mere bad ^weather; . .Hope, spriirg. will ¿oon'be'here.; ’ Seyeral "pf the children in our. cbmrnunity hfive vvhooping cough but none are serious ■ ■Quite a few'"friends and rela tives pf;Mrs; Nancy Howardcele- brated.her’aey6nty-fpurth:;';biri:Hi day pn last Wednesday. .The table‘was spread'-With ihariyJgood; thiji’gs to -; eat. We Wish'- her many more happy birthdays.. Mr, and Mrs. Odonn, pf Win- stpn-Salem, spent Saturdaypight with. Mr. and , Mrs. ; Sdnford Smith, ' ' ' .. ' ■' Mr. James Laird went'tfirough With ariother operation the past week. He is at home again now. Ho is 'slightly improving. - We hope him a speedy recovery. ^ lirlr. Edd Smith, who is work ing near Mocksville, spent th^ week-end at home, -.There will be a pie supper at Bethlehem suhuol house, Thurs- ,day night, March. 15th.: Evei\y- body is invited to come. - ' The|Eniérprise and Progrès-: sive|;Farmer both for the spall some of|$1.25, . . ¿J^ss Phoebe Eaton, of Farm- irigton, sperit the past vweoH-erid iri town with;Miss Rosa T^ . :^ey; Dr.; Cl^k;^ of State^lle; preached Apk excellent serm^^ the Presby terian church .Sunday morning.; ,Dr.,;, Clayk; is ^ great man in the: Masters service and we are always glad to have him come to our town) The Philathea class of, the MethPdist church entertained the ^ Baraca class and friends last Fri day night by giving aSt. J?5tiicka ; party. This was ene'éf the nipst enjpyable pccasions in a; long time. There w«re 73 present and all had a nice time. -Irish games, and jokes were the features of . the occasion, Mr. Lyndon May won the-prize for the best Irish . joke. Punch was served at in- ' tecvals during games and after s the games a salad cpurse and ice cream was served. The teachers associatipn of Bayie County met in Cooleemee, : ..yurday, Mar. lOtli. Tiiis was - the;firat meeting of its kind .ever ^ held in Cooleemee. _ The meeting ; wa^held in the hew school baifd- ; ing and 77 teacHers were present. ; After the regular meeting thé : teachers v/ere delighted with & luncheon served by the Jelrusalem ; Coris'olidated'Schppl faculty.. > - The- Baptist church was filled ; to its capacity Sunday night \yhen Rev. C. S, Cashwell preach- ' ed an excellent sermon. His sub ject .was Jesus with -the Basin and|he Towel. This was an ill ustrated sermon and was enjoy ed by all pfesent,- Think of itl lF b r .brily^$23S' • , .you ban now b iiy ^ 'e fiic ie n ^ ; ecbno'micai.and. reiiable Chassis;. ‘ heeds, it enables’ jrou to J 'diately: increase -,ybur;';tra3e^^ti^4^ zone, satisfy more cqstoinert reduce'your, deliyjefry ^.c^te^ and make more money. Buy Now. Terms if desired. Op? i. •• ..Л ' r. ........... .'. Sanford Motor Co.' Mocksyille, N. C;- ' •‘«■V.*. • wViX f« ----- ’ < ^ . *■ ? n § m Ш Щ i , - . . ■Щ ш Ш ещ V' "Т -ч..! Ш 'л Ш -i'-l•1*^ »» •• «V-0 J V -Í Hit’ I » ■* '*í rf 1 •■^ÎvS^'iïV - v,-» . ' ^ r\t t Ш ф м . Ш Г - ш т :t m r " Ш Meet With Us! All 'who are enterested: in a )all' teahtt for Mocksville are re- qiiested_ to meet with the Cham- jOi' oE- Commerce, Friday even- n^, Mjrch 16th, at 7:30. Come and. bring^a.friend.: We would bp^ighd '-to; have, every- business man in town at this m leting. It will mean more business for you, and a" lot of pleasure fpr every ene if we*s;)cceed in getting-upa gpod ‘‘home-madeV-team. Don’t forget the date, March 16th. P -R E S S i U ; EVERY YOUNG MAN W /^TSTÓ . B E 'iW I^ g] , EASTER. EVEN n a t u r e P U rafoN “” *^ ® ^ ^ YOUNG $ 1 5 , $ 1 8 , $ 2 0 , $ 2 S i *rV BOYS SWTS. MEN’S s u n s . ................... o .. $ ^ ÌÒ p , $ 6 ¿ 0 , $ 7 .5 0 , $ & М t o $ là :Ò O LI-TTLE fe l l o w s CLEVER WÖÖL SÜhiS »l.W w BOYS AND LITTLE FELLOWS.HÀtSvANÒCAÌ«s! Я MEN’S HATS AND EURNISHINGS IZPAYSTo PolUwThe Airrow. j j../i й f V 440 liberty St. 106 W. 0th St. » Ajl O- В « r-èA. - и r*- ' Wtnston-Salem,, C .\................................. ................ :ЖШ Mak;e My STORE HEADQUARTERS Court Week. I always tiy to havje some BAR? GAll^S, I now have a complete stock of merchandise bought at old prices. Giire^ oцlf, line A LOOK before you buy.. • \ ■f- 4 Шй'. l' Ч I - ÿ ' f, \ * '' í;^ -Í i - ч--. i Y SV'iíí t t J 7*. . ■"’та-7-C-- , i£ ■*. -ív^ 5 > /' ■шм1ш Ш iA щ *.г W f-'rív;v.V «-'Г Vi,','- pfStfíii ,'J’ Шмм ■г/> » If we were ;to tell -3^u that ^would give you a ten dollar bill for * one dollar and twentyTfive cents , you would not “believe it-—for it | micfht not be. true— . v-,. ^. ,:. -BUT--: ¿we are telling you that we willigive , p a TEN DOLLORS ^ clean,: Jnteresti and . profitable | "newspaper reading matter for the | SMALL SUM OF ONLY ONE DOLLAR ARID TWENTY-FIVE GENTS—AND WE WILL DO IT. f , .lThat!s che^p enough isn't it? ilpiire,you could not expect ijt any cKeap^r:. We read on. / . :is a newsy proposition that ;^^pjal^l6telyi .-^an^mofc; afe .v’ . Æ’___^ .........Л. J к r-ry^ We Have Moved p u r ' O ffice^ -c- i From Jhe Red Front To The MILL ^¡МшЁЯШтшяШшаттШттШтшттштштш! CLEMENT & LeGRAND fBiHiainniniii ® a s ÿ .à ïij М Э Д Ш Ш у е ^ Ш 1»,Я йРВД>*«0*: ,órii T HE Indy wüo Is flccomnwdttUngly posing Ini. a Blnlplo; lace • cont, without Ua underdreás ' ;of : cicpe <lo cblne^ Is dolDS her best to shoSv'how slmplo It la to fashion a negUgeo .coat out o f. Ince - flonnclDg:, , One can ’.seo, tlmt two lengths ofv laca òro sot 5 ti>-, gethei, la tho first pince,. á»a tliaí tho tippeC:longth Is cut, to shape It to'the ahouldors, nnd the cdgòa'-ihemstltched iogethor,' leaving sn .opening fur ^thc. arms. Also It la revealed that the net' I's rolled nnd caught with ribbons; at Intervals, about the neck openlhir, and- tljat'narrow saUnjribboniiforms' bows nnd..,80j3li cn(!.8;at'tlie -back and, :0e8. at the froht,’ and, that TlDbon looBs and ; ends- flnlsbed wlth;-allk tassels adora the arm’Bjsycs.. :: •.' . í .•.• -. '. -Obats pf loco nro'worn ;over various : Qnderdresses In. charming, "eoslly- made BegllgoeB. nadlum silk, crepé do chlndf ........... iéí' W> .íívwlílíít' georgette, volle, àlbatfoss, any . of tha 8 0ft prettily colored and aheor dress materials will make a foundation for them. liacO' adds the ciiarm i>f elo- gance to the . daintiest'of them. All the pastel tinned,itmnsparent or seiiU- traitspareht 'cottbhs'are'.dt homo with thoij»..-r^:-.;iV'. V ;Among;-the- easiest/thlngo’ for the liMrie • 'dressmakior' \6 iindcrtako. ara tlieso.. cfirtrmlng negTtlgces.. TJiey aro sltdpleffindv Intensive offalrs—AvhcH .madà’at'homé-^md are very flattering ,’Mithelr owners.: Most of tliem ore cut In ikJmono..'fashion' and vlhbons and l(iccs cóntrlbato to'their fascinations. ,'Y^;.. ,,_«ormoHY w'«liiqijiinfttwiiiuHtoit . r ■ . ■■■ ■ . ■ ■•• ...V .'. e are better prepared^© give ¿you that same quick semce and l^uperror work thathas characteriz ed from J:he beginning. iv i V We specialize in Hig|i Qass/: JOB PRINTINa No job is too small or too large. jCome ^in and look oVer bur stock. ^ Give'us that order Todajr. V „ . - 1шншйяк01кжвш!шнш!шя111!ш|ш1шкрш111!ш№анш;пга!ашн1на яигяниинвшпившяюяшвяцишшашвшшшяаргиш! T H E M OCKSVILLE EN TER PR ISE ^ And one yearly l^bscription tog ПЯЯ ■5Ц»Г 'e* ■■ teW--^ ' < : ii-T h e farmer is entitled to И А '?2 дадУЛи 3 h- Ь' ^'1 . V гМц lis ■ г -■ wí2 ' 1 ^îvi * * pIiA:BOR:get; v . .,.« ¿ ' ^ 2— ia entitled to just as good iRETURNS ON HIS C A W ^ a s others receive;. :.3 -rH e ¡0 entitled tojust asgood UVING CONDITIONS for. him- . . vself and his family as others en- : ~8-rHe is entitled to EQUAL ; • joy; ' ' ; • RECOGNITION with other cUs- 4r-Hischildrehai«entitl^d to.f®? I" boaras. commissionsJegislatureB, ;. ete.', AND^ FINANCIAL iinstitutidhsi № other classes get; * ‘ è 7-He is entitledtoTAXATION; TARIPP a n d : TRANSPORTA- ■ TION polides whicè: will deal just as fairly with x|kgric.ulture' as with any other business occupa- ; tion; . ' :'ïziNfï- 'ductsf •tion- t+i(9f ‘/■ ë M l' ?/ Gq-i*YOXj)r'Ï __________%»»4iWV*W«« -VM 'just sa good EDUCATIONAL ADVANTAGES as othM childr ren have; • -. 5—He .is entitled to . just ^ . mush liberty of action in ORGAfi- IZINGFOR SELLING hia pro- '.iducts and for‘regulating produc tion to meet n>arket demands as other classes exercise; - 6—He is entitled to juBt as ef- ■iicient and adaptable service from the «ountry’s BANKING 9—He is entitled to a CIVIL- ' IZATION, CULTURE/ediUation- , al system, literature, arty drama, ’ etc., which will recognize refle . and utilize the cultural influences of country life aind its environ ment in the same degree in which ;; present-day culture recognizes ' and reHects the influences of urr ban life. news, locals state) National International/ together with Ed[U torml Comnierit on -vital issues, and other nQtable fe^ures;; S^ii: ting better every day! Yours for a year with a year-s . ' subscriptioii to the I^rogressiye^ Farmer, all fdrohly^^^^^^^$1.25 S u c ^ ^ e m i i ^ n t l ^ c u l t u r e a s D r ; G l a r e n c e ^ B o e é í í ^'■ ............ ........................y . . ............V a n d l T a i t B u t l e r a r e n i e m b ^ S r G t■■ V <■ •'■î • ' ......■ • *• Л ' ’ : ; I t | s r é l n d e r i o g l p a r t i ç ^ ^ l i a b l e s e r v i c e ( t o 1 ;h e F a i j t e r s ? - - T h e ^ N a t i p n ’s r e a l B a c k b ç m e f c i ; А ^ Ь о Ц у е а г Ш"'.; ' i '«“ i'_ J '..ill'’ ". .>.1 ’’1 /’Kïr’.ÿ'Vli'TiV_ ..o n ly .I-'.-....: ...s,-î,. *-4 . . . . _ , . I Г. D O I T N O W ^ J ¿-^ vf’ r r 'b S li%:; = -,j< Î V и *> f iv ^L.'í MOCKSVILLE, ‘- Н Ц - V.4. То TERPR[SE.i;ÿlS|5;. .................................................................................................................................... L i s ÿ ' & t e Й Ш * NORTH CAROUNÀ ^ 4Í' 4 i\ ^ î to C A L . a n d PËRSONAi, ,oinar» and ConiSne« of Ihe Populaco <if Mockeville and Surroündihii; - Mr. andM rs; L. ‘ S. Kupfees ispent Thursday in Winston-Sal em. Mr. and Mj-s.-J. B! Johnstone spent one dayjast week in - High Point.. Mies' Daisy Holthouser spént spent the week; endí with .friends in Mooresville. V ■ Misses Mary Richards,?. Louise Harris, and Jamie Mauney spènt the week-end at their homes. i Mrs. T. В Bailey.spent several days last week in Winston Saleiii; the guest of Mrs.;J. D. Spinks. S Miss Mary Sue Thompson spent the week-end in Advance with her sister, Miss Gladys Thomp-; son. ■■■■.'' ■■■ ; ; Mrs. Aaron James and little sonV and Miss Martha Coxweil; have returned from a visit to Lumberton. Miss , Rose Owen, of the Win ston-Salem school faculty; spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. W. A. Owen.' . v Prof. F. R. Richardson attend ed a meeting" of the English Teachers Association ini Greens-; boro on Friday. Missi в Alverta Hunt and ■ Sop^ hia Meroney, who teach at Law-: isville, spent thé wsak-end Avith their parents. ' . , - ' The ladies of the Methodist i church will serve dinners on Monday, and' Tuesday of court week, March 19th and 20th. > Mr.; and'Mrs. Sam Hines and little son/ Charles Clenerit, uf Winston Salem, spent - Siinda^; with Mra. Hines’ parents. Dr,- and Mrs. B. C. Clement. ' ‘ МгЦ W- C. P. Etchison, who ;,bas been in bad health for -sonio time died yesterday mbrhing at 7- o’clock. Funeral services this afternoon at Rose cemetary.* ; ' Messrs. L, G. Horn, Jacob Stewart, J. F. H'anes,;,end;Dr. L: P. Martin attended the banquet given by the iiivvinas. Club- at ^tateaviile Friday evening.'■ we go to press the sad news reached us of thé death ,of Mm. Alice Wilson, who has . been in leeble health! for several yeara. -Funeral-service will be held at-Rôijâ cemetary this after- niion at 3 o’clock. , Rev; СГН. Whitaker left Wed nesday , for Winston-Salem to meet with'the district campaign p committee.to put on a campaign fund for -the erection of tvto • domitorie»- one for men and one : fot wonoen : at thie M. P. College at High Point. Dr;*"and Mrs. Hampton Hunter, of Fremont,' -;N^raska, were in tomn one.day Iret week, en route to,Dr. Hunter’s old home at ‘ Coîxrinëy'; “ The4rip v/as made in a Reo house car, and they had viçited anumbér of points in ‘ Florida and Texas. While in San i Antonio, Tex.; they saw Mr. Will -Baity, B 'brotlier of Mr. J. T. Baity* of this place., This is Dr. ; ' Hunter’a fírst visit to North Caro lina in 32, years, On Saturday afternoon Mrs. , M, D. .Browif, Jr., entertained \ the,Do-As-You, Please Club at a deligh4f\il sewing party. Delici- ■ ous r^frebhinedts consisting Of cream and cake were served, the I color gcbeme of green and white' being 'carried out, súggestfve qC St. Patrick's' Day.^ The guests : included;the members of the club/ and Mieses Clayton and Bonnie Bfown. The Davie County Teachers As- , -sociatiop m et/at Cooieemee on ».Saturdaysmorring, in the hand- , ' 4ome^ new ' school* building,^ the i dent of thè: association presided over, the meeting, ;. and secretary Tatum .called the roll.. Theiead- ing : circle' lesson >was conducted by County Supsrintendent E. P. Bradley. ' A'very good delegation' of teachers was'present.' Follow.- ihg the meeting,- the members of the Cooleemes faculty a nd:ladies ol' the ^town ,served a delicious salad course.' ■ A' number of: Centenary speaks ers will-be at the Methodist church ori Thursday, Match 15th che bérvicis beginning at 11 a,^ m., and continuing'titTouKh: the aft-ernoon. ' Rev; Walter Holcqmii, general evangelist ofithe Metiio- diat -Episcopal Churchi,Vv3ouvh;: will be present.; Rev. ' Holcomb, who is a son-in-laW of the noted: Rev. Sam JoneSj ,has recently re turned from Eijrope, where he ;visited the Metl;odist missions in Poland, Czecho-Slavokia,: . and Belgium. Rev. W. A. Newell,, presiding elder of vthe Winston kdistrict, will also, be presents All Mefchcdists' in ’ the coun ty; are in-' vited. to come and bring^ the-.r lunch; and' a: picnic dinner will be eaten on tho church lawn. The Parent^Teachers Associa-: tion^held a very en j jyable mee t-- ing in thei Sciiool auditorium on Friday evening., The guests were welcomed at'the;door by Mesda- mes J. B. Johnstone, Z; 'N;.: And-- erso.i and Mi^es Margaret-Béll,- FARMINGTON NEWS The B. Y.-P. U. gave a social to their members: and‘a>-fewi;VÌ3ÌT' tors ‘On 'Îaâf Friday night ihuth^^ school building. A yery good'at-; tendance greatly enjoyed' the time speiit together, games were; played,-^ and one feature o f't^ night was 'a Bible contest',, con sisting .of questions. Lillian James ahd'.'Clyde Teagui weire' winners arfd each was.awal'ded a nice Testament. Rev. S. M.* Ha tho ^ Baptist ^pastor, was a ver welcome visitor.' Delicious ice cream and cake was served. ' - ", There .has been some garden ing done in our village, biit time enough yet, -for there ia-yet sîmèrcold weather comingüas Èasjj ter as not pasîed. Mr.-J, E. Brock bought a new Fórdlast week. . This màkei'.a-: b&utf two-thirds of our péople owners of cars. The advancfd; price of gas doesn’t put:the sàie' of cars down. - , , Mr. and Mrs, Grady Ward and' babe, and *Mri. t J., L KurteeS visittd Mr. and Mrs. M. C.'Ward, last Friday. Littie Mias Mildred Walker haï refused home after spending; quite . a while in Winston-^Salem with her sijter, Mr,s. E. E. Jamel; • :Sunday was a: very disagreeable day, but' there wes agobd'at- ferid’ance-at both churches. .> >. ' Ii£v. S. W. Hall filled his mon- / Òiiìr Honor Roll . The following Wave, stibscribed- and'rène wed .................„ J. W. Mariin,'-" M. D. Brown,'111, .. ^ ,1 B. W. Rollins;.‘is ■ \G. h; моНеу,Гу:Г; .fpqnpr Wi’Ilinrrt^'V ’ .JR. G. .Walker,-f. -r'-A . ч 'С. L- íhompsQn,í^4', Resolutions : Of ?' Respect ' Ô n Deátíi Of Misa Arleehe \ Hendrix. ‘ •' Mis.- G;'‘C.iNewl:ôn,''Vl- .Geo.,.,EvaósVi,¿,v.aí,.’^'4-/.¿¿ " Mrs, R T. FaucptC ’.i ‘ ~ Misà'Ella Call,V - • lii Business Locáis Thorougbbredl Rhode', Island Red.Single comb éggs-for^ hátclí- ing.$l,00,ípr l5. , E. PAWalksr Faririinglon,-N C.C*-r''-'3-15-4i'f ', I will^ have-,a trucíMo£(d of-rifce pig>v and; shoatí^nMockevilIe.for ЯйТр Saturday March',,17th'.', ' Du С. L. Crouse, Merrie Richardson, and Salile В'. appcintmcnt atÍhaBáptitt ■ - ........church Sunday at.lboiclocfcHunter'. The auditoriumwai at-^-Next’ Sunday, March 18th, at A U iO t'i Jk^UAUO V MJt I'* '« ' ’ri'- V- ^^'’'«»1president of the assofiiation, pro- . Sacrament* will sided over the busineas meeting:, -I'ctu and gave the Bue.ta awelcome.M'Quite- a CiJ number. n7vv "«rmbeTs werethe association' v.ite-d to 'joih the school building, giying a St. Pat- ” • ^ P aren t-T cach ersi' A sB ociai-pc>>? " P r o g e a m ; : ^ ;Whooping cough is . beginning )' spread in ouc comnivnnity,. at St-ite-. Parent-Teachers ' Associa--' P®K's ;progcami tion. ^ A very'intereating'feature'^“*^ there will be for sale candy,- of the evening was an'Old-tim0 - ?^*^®> ss''idwicheSr doughnut^ and spelling contest in which Rev. A. 'r^resm, . A; cordia^^ invitation C. Swaffo'M gave but the words from the fanrious “blue- back apeiier.” This contest and. a number of funny iniation stunts provided a , g’reat deaLpf merri- meht for the . onlookers.. : The .Vrocksvllle stringed orchesti, play ed a -number'pf old-time-iavor-; ites. :Delieious candy was-served by Mesdames Sanford and.And-: erson,. and Misses Booe,: Hunter, Bell, and Richardson. Every one pres«fnt' had ^ a good time. You should haye been there. ., SMITH GROVE NEWS ;' ir _' . ^ •:Missc3 Saiiie -and- Annie Mc^ Clamroch, of Oak Grove;: were the vveelc-end guests of Miss Evelyn Foster.Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Taylor and Miss Beulah Cash,- spent Friday in Winston-Salem. l-Mr, and Mrs.^'Pearly Howard, of Cornatzer.: ¿pent the week-end with Mrs. Howard’s parentsj Mr.. and Mrs. D. Ji Smith. ; Miss Sallie Smith, spent one night . the past week with her sister, Mrs, R.-L. Whitaker, at Oak Grove. • • : Miss Elizabeth Hendrix gave a party Saturday- evening', honor-: ing her sister. Miss Nell’s eigh teenth birthday • aiirnversary.-^' -Every one .present enjoyed the occasion immensely.Mr.-),- J.-T. Angell,: of Mocks-^; vi’le; visited her mother,Mw; W. L.-Hanes, one day the past week; Mrs Hanes is ill, we are sorry to note. Hope for her a-speedyi recovery. • ,-Mr. P. J, Wagoner,of Winstoij- Siilem, . spent ‘the week-end here with his family.' ' -Mr. K. R. Sherrill, spent the weekrend,in Danville,.; :Va,:,:.;,with friends. ^ ' ’ Jericho,News ’ „ Click is visiting inMis3 Elva Salisbury. ' , M ias.T h elr............. week-end with her Frank Stonestreet > ' Mrs. D. C. Ratledge dce^ seem to improve very fast; ■ Mj . arid; Mrsi^:-:^ Mocksviile, spent Sunday after noon at' ’ Mrs; Dblph Kurfeesiandicjiild-i^ spent -ithe 8!з1вл Mrs. not; bf to least there: are some cases,Va» it is .near springtime; hope it_j- doçs‘ not'prove‘^eriousi . " - ..; .It is 'to : be hoped the ground hog- ’ weather is nearing an end We do not.think Mr. Groundhog haa;anythingwhafever todowith. the weather,;but’it seems to be a saying that from one generation to another. ^ ’ Business seems to be vei'y good in'^xhis part of the county. ; No newrd wellings going up just yet, but prospecta may :be there will bs some latet .Mr; W E Kennpn alsof Mr. Clarenca Weir ba.vebeen having their homes repaired! She : play, Bashfjjl Mr;- Bobbs, which was given liere'March 3rd,- was given at Lewisville last Sat urday night to a very good ¡ysdi-i. ence. - ., Cheer up little; folks, Easter isn’r very long off and-here’s hoping each one has a- lot of pret ty ■ colo ed 'eggs; -and a real jolly time on their egg hunt. , ' The ProtiteUe Way te Keep Hens Only One Feed to Bay ^ ^ 'i^JInny people-olaun that i t custe more ■ to feed poultry Uian. they return щ m ja t. ; and eggs. -This Is largely duo to trto : uao-of an.TiubalimcbdfoQd. :,Gtiuns'Biid ■ scrntch.-fpoils jnado from grains nrp not a balanced feed. - ! No flook, brgo or BinaJl, .wdliovor раул ;a profit On an unbalanced-1о(!Д. ...ЛУ1|11о -f on a.balanced food, which costs but. lit-“;; ■41oi more,-. ЙЮ ; s«mo fo\yls ‘.will -funiluh f •caougli' OBgsraD<'l .niC8t<:;,to:libor-il)y re- i irard their ovinor?. ' ^ ‘ -■-TJBing two i diffiirenK' fcods-?-:Oiip .'a .;' scratch. niadO:|nf . graliia^^iQ 'otlicr a :*mash of'copcontmto3,:wns-tlio:usiial;Tvay‘'; '!oi;balancipg-'tlio-rtttioiuiij:^t;.it is tao:_' troublesome for tbo avorago, регион. It ■ doosn,*t .balauco'the.-rctlp)i fgr every • Son; conbcqucjitly it Js •uecd.-by uuly a 'few. Tbo iKo-bi'Onç motliod, ‘a nuis’i ¿j nnd acialch all-iu ,o«o, a fqed, tli.it i.«n -b0.i0d'’hl£UjWU0ttt or aoru, i3>Ü.Ç solutipn -iàr.' tho:-.'.a'<CKtgo.‘Lnian, '' ОпЬиГ:, ’ nut jjnyjiîp Foiiii'iB'îjujt.bnch a feed you; , , ■fflio 'Iiavo fpd Jt consihntljr /n> a ye u- !!or< inoro aro Itsigroatoat.'.bnostnn, \sl< tUo porapii -wliff has, feti It, or onl(;r a Bipi» and " bin ofHivliicert. ''МоЩ'У K 'not ¿itjaUcJ.'’ y f^'Gubernut e^ieby -j. r BASEBALL SPECIALS ■' The* flenry Harris Sportin». Goods Co., oE Winston-SMem, ex- c'^i?ive agents; for theiamous D^ & . M, line,; iix 'rtrder to^siimulats iht'.ioat in, baseball a'nd,other outdoor sports,' are'givi:»g a spe cial discount to schoola,',colleges, dab and teams :'>Tlie. D. & M; line is'gliaranteed,to give ser'ice and'eatisfactiOffi'';:Write:for?c^ logue and prices. 'Our storf* is located at 317 N.,> Main, street. When* jin-tdwii di'op in arid we will be pleased lb serve you, ' Mail orders filled ^promptly. PIGS, SHOATS, HOGS! .i Big lots of all popular breode, healthy, thrifty, st ate inspjcted,- therefore; sound, from registerej hog3,.-'vvill be irj'Mocksvi)le'Satur- day and Monday,' 17th and 19ih, inst. I am'going toaelU'-esepigs arid' shoa's at ^ fire's.ile'price -v cheap. > . -On .'same dates will have I iss and shoatiian sjile iri 'Cco’.eemee,* Salisbury and Lexington I,buy in> big ::Iots for:cash'and got the right sort ■ of priqes and. can.sell! at a figure: to suit : all sorts of pocket book, r 'This may be may last offering invMocksville or Davie county; ■ Edw. L. Greene." -Yadkin College, N. C,, March 13. - .'TheJ;stude'ntg aud,'j faculty o,Ç; the* Advance schdof pay tespeats; to ^eceased dtudenl, Miss Arleene Hendriic,- Avhose'deaih' occurred; at her „home héfe.Fridaÿ, ; March oth',>ip23.; y "í.TÍie'iresoiútíons are ’ïi;4.‘-:WBfir’eas;-t^nîttô tósrch>; 9t.> ..it, pleased oiir ir^éaveplypather tolrèmove f^ih our.-\Bch'ool '. and ''community our fisloved Btudent’and sdhool-male, 'Arleene' -;Héñdrix;;':;ánd so great "wasV ôtir íoye.^for her and so keenly' shall \we miss her pres ence, that 'we,- the ìstadentà and faculty of ' Advance school, re solve; ; >'' ■ “First-rThat we sorely miss thè:aun3hineofher presence, and shall .cherish the memory of.^hjèr in thie.Qoming ve.irs; V “Second—That we hold « in grateful remembrance her respect to the facvllty, faltlïf a Iness to her •school and cheerfulness, on , the piay. ground; and count oiirselves foriUnate-.: to have shared in her friendship ahd association;'/‘Third - That- we apo) e:iate the^ fact- that the" keynote of her life was love and lovipg kind- nes.<; . " , , <'“ Fourth—That we^exterid our heartfelt , 8ympalhy. n^d love : to her 'parents, slst'^rs ''and« broth- era:' , ' ' ' } ~ ' Fifth—That a copy of thiise t;oso;utions be eent.io theiiamily, a copy'to the Advance scnoò]/:and that they be, placed^on-our rè- cord?." ' ' '' '' Faculty And Students. ” ' GROUP, ...............^ -'-v.V ’^FofSpasmodfcCróüíírtb': Vkks over tlie throat and: cheat until thebreathing 'is~rellevedb— then cover with a'warm flannel cloth. ‘ ^.oeNters^w s Center/is growing. "We hâve ^ an.up-to-date country stoire, cot- ton gift,' repair shop, garage, . basket shôp, corn mill; one com~ ' ^ missioner.ïclerlcTof' the court,‘'de-' ' ]'•} ¡À puty .shernff, three ministers; " ' the ‘best’ country school in,thé., çountyjvpMethodisfcichurchj.witîî-" ^ } holin,e8s chtircH.. and'the livèlisfr'- singing class going. ' ' Walfch ter '' ^ r'mm w : 'F . .5 Thè?rôoBng; foK the cdverlng of > 7-C '' 'ÿj The-arbor ¡is beÎDgtpIacëd;^ oat the’:? ’ Kround‘ and w o rk,^hi» begin.', rvôfH This means ouïSsubBcHptions.sîeiv^^^ . Mrs; Amandav Walker,' 'gj^nt'. tl№ w M k^d with her aon;> ® W. J^S.'lWalker,. , ^ 'Aî6,;$. .*-;irhe; inéw^tënt^fo^ cemetary-Has a)rivéâ: ;pNow?ffor'C-'ai a compleèé:aet of'.i&olt м т V a p o R u b Ocer 17 Million fan Uted Ytatla i NOTICE TO CftEpiTORSI . Havintr- quulifjed-jis-: admini^tratri!«. upon tho 'estate of.. C;: P. VanEaton,, .dec’sd.,. notice jB rhereby'^iven . to all persona ..holding , claims/ againat'.. tne estate of aaid-dcccase'd to'present the; same for payment to the undersigned on -or beiore the 10th. day :of. jlariih. I9<24', or- thii notice i wili be pleaded in; bar of their recovery. 'All-Person owipg said ,dcdeaaed. will-pleaso call:up‘on -the; undersigned and make settlement with out,delay.;- This the lOth day of March t9 2 3 . ' - , • ; ^ i VicToniA VanEaton, ,^.Admrx;:,of Ci F. VanEaton. dec’sd. By A. T. Grant, J ji., Atty. 15-23 6-t. ^ Гу' д 1’Г '' г г Я!Ш11 »¡■Ий л kih'^ì-r^ 'Г* PUR.E FA IN T costs-less pen ;year of ?service.'^ f lt'8Tfthe%^^ quantlty.of lead in paint that deter(nincs iis; Covering (hiding),"cap^i ’ Yiicity ' ÛIkI '-it^'S'thC p\1Çl^V' nf - ; OMipti-iW««*» K uifècs'E ai works smpi Let sho f$LURI^ES , . ., 'H' w ( ’ 'm î Pa : I 1М |11{|1П 1П 11111П И 11ипИ Н 1И 1и11ииП 1П Ш 11ииШ 1Н 1Ш 1111Ш ш Гш Ш 1И Ш 1Ш 1т1Ш П IN RICH MIDWINTER HATS THERE IS ENDLESS VARIETY / imimiiiiminimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiii {>. 1* ff e i l t e % » i i à■‘'fjÚ- fC/*' .- Ш в Ш ! ;'} - ' ■ " Т ^ Ж ....- r4rrVíií Si liífcíf m щ ш ш ... 'Ш^мW( ;,,|^LBOPATRA probably owed it to ber,;iiUUIner8-tUnt:''nge couia hot .'„wither nor custom stale her Inflnlte ’y^wety.:; ТЬозб marveloim Bgyptlnii heoddre»ses that encircled the.royal , - prowa may have , done as wuch foi .‘Л 'a ®e liats do for the-women of to- they, did,. she ^was/wise' ' ''•“ "*’* to know their value. It Is'in ™ preseats Uie year’s mosi ' V, headwear, when th e: flriest ,';'Л Ьг1ад nnct trimmings are »пч1йв ; . . hands ,ot the designers. - Since hate ■ do not require quantities of materials,' '( , . • tbe frlchest and most gorgoous fabrics: J»; a n used for them. Even priceless are cut up Into hits, for turT i; f ; bang, and-Small huts that gloam./lllie ■ яЦДДД» pr Jewels, on the;head; It Ç; Our Professional Cards Boenia a crime to . destioy old -palsleir shawls for Uils or'.nny ptlier purpose, r but—It If being done. . ' : > . №> patalcy appears' among the fine midwinter models shown In the group of flve hats pictured here, hut they, are brilliant nnd rich enough to bear, comparisons with anytlilng in milli nery. ;'Velvet,.; furs, novel ‘ material, metnlUq;^; fabrics., and . ornaments: pro- vlue,Vehicles -for covering, the-grace'' ful and Intrlcate shapeB.' Ostrich and other feathers add to the biiauty of their lines. ' ' . ' . . qinrBgHT W.VOTWI WWfWW UMIOIk ' . MRS. COW CHAT8 ; "It was In tlio suinmer when this happened,” snlil airs. Cow. ; . '\\Vlmt iuipptnod VV .aslsod Mias Co\V, ns alio Jookod at. Alrs^-Cow. -.i ■ "Whnt I lim going to tell, you,'-’ said Mrs. Oow. ,‘*yoti Icnow they say tliat animals iiro. curlousi ‘ I’ve heard- the il clilUh'on speak about it. ,, ^‘Tlioy say that tho dogs, oro cur ious and that-tlio fábbits-, áré: very, -•cry, curious.■■ ■ “' , "In fact I’vo heal'd It snliV that a rtil^ bit’s worst fmilt'ls his curiosity. ■ "I've honrdj-'too;''that, raccoons were very - curious—almost ’ as curious' as nny creatures, .‘and tliatvthoy are áí- ways wantlng 'to seo,what Is .going on iind, what Is to’ bo found' aOput them; "riiey llko-to; examine every thing Carefully and see' \vh'at-it Is like;;. '^Tlien. they, 'say V that squirrels are curious too.. Oh, yes,'they aré very curious. . “They want to^s'ec* what people may be carrying;and;If they have any nuts; In thoir hands or pockets. - ."They like to see what other creat- ures'iiro doing, too. "Theu goats -urc curious. -, They aré really, very, very .curious. ' ; ; • "Frogs are curloug,’to().,'Ies, GranjJ: pa Frog ls a curl0\is ;0ld soul. ., .VBlrds aro^hll' curloiis I believe.- Pai^ ^¿¡ìóo.^aW curloiis;"^ ‘ ^ ■ “All 'of'tlils'is 'thie.^ ^ ¡ ■ ; “I beiieve you,’’,. saldViiliss; ; Cbw., “But^I tldn’t'iknpw tiiat' yòu.h^ mo ; of , any'; speclril hoppling.-■j:'VVhch you commenced your ,ìhÌk.,yoii sold that. It ;\yas\ln ; the; summer;tlmq when tho event: happened .wWclV; you were going to. teli me about;”'. ■'* ; i/' : "Ah," said Mrs. Co\v,-“you,,^too, nre curious I ria, ha,. tha t iB n go'od jokei You're curious. know : whnt ' I ha^e to tell you. .-i',; "Well," she contlmied, "It would be a very dull vorld . lD no on(} and’no ' ¿Maturo hhd nijy curio'sUy^^^^^ lio one would’.care wbotTotliers, were doing:'and'no one wi5utd caro what othe'rs were siiylng and no; one would ho'Interested In anything. ; ■"Táo'nnieh curiosity Is, bad; :but'attle.!lS ,rtíthOr'"nl<'i> ■ tr— isimthet* hice.^.,- : - v - ,.".\ye!l...no>y,'fy¿ú^ luiúw '^olits^ co\vs areij^t r-.vcry: muchi jnterestbdiln (By REV. P. B. FITZWATER, O. D., Teachor of Ensllsh. BlUIOrlH tlio Moodjr Blblo InRtlluto 0£ ChlcaKO.) ; ; - .' (®, 102.1, Wofltorn Nowepoior tJiiloti.) . :• LESSON FOR MARCH 18 JESUS CRUCIFIED LKSSÔN TEXT-Luk6;23:S3-3j] ‘ GOLUBN a'laXT-^Ho .was wouniJaa for our . transKroBSlonm Ho was bruised (or our .IntciuUtra; .>t'no: cliastlsomont of uur pcaoo,; w as, ujion ; H im ,-and wltli, :H1* slrlpoB wo aro lioalocl.—Isaiah E3:6;' ; ; RBli'ERfiNCE;'MATEIUAlii-Psai ;,22:1^ 21:1 Cot', lia. aJi'Qdi. o:tt.v ;.. PlUaiABÏ\T0PICT-J08UB on , thb' Créas; JOKIOR .TOPIC-^esUB iori: tho CroBS. INTERAnUD'IATE AND SBNIOK TOPIC 'Wiiat OurrSalvàÜon Costs. : YOUi>a PEOPLE AND ADÜLT, TOPIC —The .Mciuilnif; o£ CUrlBt’ii-.Ouiitli. We now face the grciitest triiBudy of nllrtline. ifo record In the. anniil» of history approaches:It.’ 'It Is the very ■fllina.':. ot nil lilstory. 'Though iinhiue In Its hluckness, ironrlt How« streiims of liberty und life • for, all the world. Let: every ■tcaclier ;li«ye^ tho personal experience of Clirlst’s' death for him, .imd' tlien. get;;hlsi.p‘uplls to see thiit Christ’s ; death was - Instead of their .own ,doatll,:(;.:'4,'.::',i':.:;;;;;...:t*-';'... i:„. : • .1 l._ The 'Place ofXrucIfIx Ion They :ied Him awny to Calvary, a hill. nort1i_ of ■ Jerusalem' :;rosombllns )v skull.:;,Calvary, is: the Latin"\yord and Oolgotha Is the Hebrew; -This Is .li.aleolllcaat niiiiie toe tUe place where man’s : redemption: wns accomplished. The skull 'ISviin hpf plcturo of inan’g condition as .tho ; result, of sin—life and Intelligence.are gone, leaving only ; tlie {lark empty cavorri ;whlch;- once; ; contained -tlicm. v; Jesus was not' criicl- : ilod- lii,' the city for He was. to suffer. wltTiout the gâté (Hehi, 18:12). : il. : HIb : Companions on tho >Cross (v. 3.1). ■ Two malefactors were crucliled with i Him. . Their names are not given; Thl*' Is a iulllllment-of the Scriptures. "Hu’ was'numbered with the transgressors,'*’ <Is«ltth 03:32).. .; III..-„Hl8.;Foral.yloa. Love. (v. 8-1). • • Ile'irled, "Father,. forgive 'tliem.’'; He doubtless had In^mlnd not only tliH, soldiers who^ acted for tho governinent^ Jiiit the Jeivà^who’In their bllndnoHs ; : Jilsi diie car of ar 1 Lime ; The very best for clover. See me for fertilizer. I have a large supply | of all grades. My prices are right too, R. p. MARTIN, I Green’s old Stand near thé Depot. i Send Us Your Job Work A car load of oats, and feed, also cotton seed meal epeected to arrive this week, GIVE US A CALL. - I J. P Green виш* -:-":'epiÿ£ï - Vosf Ш Ben ^ ^usThe.. Й • ADV/i; r : ren hf.]' ' - m uebi ■ IZIN« ducts* ■tion - : other ¿ ■s -igli; ' - o Ä YOU.- Dr. LESTER P. MARTIN Night Phone 9; Day Phone 71. MoclMvUle, N. C. Dr. R. P. ANDERSON, DENTföT ".;Réeidence Phono 87- ОШсе Phono 60 . MockBuîUe, N. С, ‘ D r , E. C. Choate ': ; i ¿ : D E N T i s x ^ ; : : - ' CÜOLEEMEB, N. C,, Office over Coolecmeo Dru/j Store ■■ Р Ь л п о о ' Residence No. G4г иорев ornee n'o. .ч-á Baxter Byerly, M. D. Office Over Drug Store. Offico Phone ií ■: No. 31; Residence No. 25. COOLEEMEE. N.C. Notice G. V.0REEN, M.D Office ai Fork Church . L«*ye CalU at H. S. Dávi»’Storç : : Advance, N. C. Route. 2. ìia v iè C o u S ^ L, il. Miller, 'Admr. of i: : ' > ' : Stcven'Howcll, dec’ed y ‘ • Burgess, Williams,Tom ( ' Noticel I C. ,Wiiliain8,Pàlla8 .Wil ^ I liams,Owens Kimbrough: | ' . r . , 'et'til..hoirs'at law.- • J:"' ', : Dallas "Williams and.Owena Kimbrough two . of ihe ' defendaijts-above anmed. will : take no.tice that an Action ^ as above has beett-.ÿpnijienced in the Superior Couìr^oC. Ùavià ' county ,-:N; C.-beforo the Clerk,.bÿ;the.plaintilî B. L.vMillori Admr,.of'Steven Ho^wèllt*déc’sd,ngiiinst hia lieirs;^ at: law, -to sell,the lands of s'aid. deceasedi- to ' make, assetts-to pay debts. And the said i defendants Dallas WilUaina;and Ôwena Kimbrdiigh, will further taUe:ndtice that they; and each, of them,- aro ifquired to appear: at the oflice of t)ie.CIerk'oif;the Supevip); Court ai; thè courthouse in the,to\yn of Mocks ville; .N. C.;òn:Saturday thè 24th dayof, March 1923, and - ansvyer ; or demur to the complaint or petition in saidaction, or tho plaintiff will a{)ply to the court for ' the relief'demanded : in th^ said complaint..- ,.; .; ; , ; This the lGth da.v of February 1923, " 2-22-ltf W.;M;;SBAP0RD, Clerk of the Superior éourt. ‘ : I IIVOS ôf^theli^ yclasses, • were found “But I shoived them somothlng dif--^ around Jesus on tlio .cwss. The w-om rent,’” sho ^vent -on. ' Is'the judgmen'tTSÎ tÎfls'world (John i. ;.;:Thèr;Coyétdus^'^^^^^^^^ 34). .: They gnmbledkfe-Hia^^ right muier- thè cross .'wiiere He was dying.T'liio ■ ..I.I Ч.1- ueno ;wnp in; ineir. mindheas-.....-— la. uiiu; Щ1С a wore ignorant of-tlie enormity ot their little is rather:nice, 1; think. : Tes,'. It сПще.' ‘He had no hatred In Н1» hourt. ISrHithet* .nice.; ,,-' ..у V ■ — ;Ыр yearned'for thelr.salvatlon, IV. 'Tfie World Beveaied^^^^i^^^^ ..икд|;-ш1вч;вюи.ш ■;i,Tei<u8:Christi on ,(he_ cross Is tlio whiit goes on about: them;-:-Tliey- think supreme: 'touchstone' laying : bare tlie we're quite: happy'chewlBgi and look- heart of'уш -world. > Take a cross Ing- Idly; about the fields in .the sum- section-of the world at any time Bln'c*iper, and-'.chewliig und -looking ;idly Ohilst .-.was. cruclfledi and reprcscntu- abbut the-bara.ln.thp, wlntet.'!.'i. : ■ fivna 1 -."But; ! sheaved tiieu fercnt," sho-went :on.: ; , i : , ,;v ..- ■'“Vcs,^lnstTSummer a man came to the. farm -and -lie ;iiegan to -driiSv. pl&-, iurcs. ,l didn’t know what ho was do- ' Ing. under-.the;cross'ivliere He was dying. ‘" I saw hlm.wlffi a^ great board In represents; those w.lioso; primary front of him sUUnirlght In the center ;Intorest.;ln Christ Is a meftns to grt ' V- - gnIU. ■ л':• Г——-----: 2. • The Indlffei’ent .(v; 8G). The people siood ' beholding. - ;T mass of the .world giiiie .upon the crucl- fled'Ciirlst witli stolid'-iiidtaerehce; ., 3. ;Tii^-s^irers;^'’(yvv: (i): 'Me i'uleri reWled ,;Hiin?ib^^^ xlaim to being, a’ .Siivloi:.;ii’They^^^ a . Savior, but; not ;a': cruclflert ■ Saylorl- Many today -- are vrell^tous,'’ b u t; Iwva' 'only.:;cbnteinpt; for-V.a. salynUon^^.w^^ contera in a'blood Stoij,ement^:; ,(2) "T spldlera'reylled HliiiVlorvClalmlng to'be a king/. The !tltiei'“Klng'.ofi the- Jews’’^ had been -'-piaced . over blra"; In bitter, 'irony, biit It. Was ^truei for by right of tlve I?i!,viaic cpvenant- He'sliall be |ybg over 1^гай (Ц SamuelT:8;ll}), (3fThe -Impenitent Tliiaf;;(v. !10). ’„'This' briital iiifiri Joins In' reylll.ng .the .Savior eyen v.when he wii&' tinder '¿oriaoranatlon'. '' ' ,'4.: The Penltentf-(yv. ,40^18),. Ttie conacldus. 'sihtier ; who discerned the hea.ft of the .Savior pirayed for mercy. NOTICE! When you use our flour, you une flour made frora Uio best wheat that we can buy and it is thoroughly cleaned and scoured. Try it and see it it isn’t perfectly satisfac- Homjohnstone Company C o . :fcory. .“That |8 a Good Joke." of.'our meadow, and looking at me ashard ns (»пны ьдI hard as could bô. ,. . .'v'lu aiscerned the " Vell^'W rs Cow ' I said to mvsèif - hea.« of the .Savior pirayed for mercy. .and your diarm tlúít lie cannot do any- “ í thlñg eíse but sit In the öeld and loòu nt VÒÙ9' - . hlR-^ln na against'Opcl_ nnd rriuc! to ^ ' , ’ , - JesÜ8“íor salvatiou. :ÍHe fia\v tliat. the“And yet i.dld not see why he had dying imin w.is. tiie.föi-glvlnö God. The^;ought the board with him and ^yhy - ---\ xwnc* i MEN'S U. SMARMY MUNSON LAST Sho¿» at$2.9S. Sizes 5 1-2 to 12. : Never again will yo'i be abls to buy these shooa. at s'uch á low price. We were lucky-¡n íiin|iñg:á manufacturer, who was byerstock ed with them, and ne<;defl v,r.e2dy cash, so we bought thein:at al most one-half of th ’ i%uinvpriee'. This shoe is made over the U; S. Ai-my Munson last,..with extra heavy stitchinjr; special grained chrome brown leatheiv used throughout; An i(]e.9l' ahoo for workmen, farm'r.-’,.' icemen,.post men", cai peiilerá ataci motormen, who áre obligad I'o bo Q(i their . i'eit all d«y. . Send correot:. siz". Pay : Postman ii;2 95 dh delivery, or send IIS a' money order. '• If you are not satisiifccl with these shoes aftf-r you ex'imihe'; thoÍTi',:| we will prornptly riit'und your money. . Ü. S. DISIBIBUIIHC f, SAILS COMPANY , 20:2ü West 22nd .Street" ' . ’ ; :V'Nu\y York.City, N. Y, , ' Public Sales We have purchased 122,000. pair U. S. Army Munson last shoe?,', sizoa 5é ^to 12 which was the entire surplus stock of one of the largest U. S. Government sh^e contractors,i ,,:This sfjo;j is: guaranteed one t laindrad percent Folid leather;' : c 'lor dark tan, bciidws"tohgúc, dirt hnd watery actual value of • this shoe is ÍÍ6.00. Owing ti>this trémend- 0U3 buy we C3n otter same to , the public atl$2.95, ; . . ;' ^Seiid correct size. Pdy^püstT-, man on delivery otvsetiql rñohéy oniei*. If siioes are hot as Ve-. presented- we will chesrfully refund: .V our mo ii cv. promptly upon requéít.: NATIONAl BAY STREET SHOE COMPNV, •¿aii Uroadwuy;'New York, ly. ■*. fV . . , , -. lenr. uls request for Christ,to reinem- шокеи ,at m¿ ; -. - ;:. . )j]j„ -jvhen lie ciime' Into His tlng- .. "So- I went:,.'Up(behind:him, quite aoñrshows tliat lie'récognized that the quietly and gently,_and:I, look'ed;over «mo who -was dying on'tlie cross was his shoulder. : . ■ ; ^ : nwkine: atonemeat^or: g)n Г. beheld ,шум)1с|цге- apd .he -wóuld come to relgn-ás Klng^ Ills thérot wore a few of.; the rest: pf-;:the :griivi(,tlon^vas immedliite. Giirlst said, cows;standlng about too, though I-was • "Today ,Shalt thou be. with ine-ln the niost- Important’ creature In -the paradise.’ ' picture. < V. riie Death oí Christ (vv. 40-W). ; "Well, I Tvanderbd'away. as I^dld.ij’t ^, .SÓ.■'ahpcUng was ;the crime that rintV want to be rude, but; every on'co Ui'a ture threw around the Son of Ood a wlille l couldtt’t help:-but, go back and -ehrouil tol hlde Him; from the Godless;seé . liQw: the, picture ,:he 'was paint: ci'dw^" ^ lund ing of ino;wits conilng along. . :, :at■ noohday. i' When the price of .sin !‘I would put iiiy head on one. Bide was paid Пе cried with a'loud voice ’ and I wonid say,'to.:in;?selt: showing-that. He :stlll had vltallty-rr* “ ‘My. dear, It <iopsh’t:'lp0k like:you. . tliat-Ills. Oeatli wiió not. through ex- \yhBt; a‘ Ip^ly, artistic looking; creut- Imustlon but by His sovereign 'ivUl. lire you are.’ - . ■ C onsolidated A uto L ines Operating Daily Between WINSTON-SALEM, SALISBURY. MOCKSVILLE AND STATESVILLE Care arrive Mocksviile 9:16 a. m. 4:45 p. m. i Cars leave Mocksviile 9:20 a. m 4:60 p.;m. Connections made at Winston-Salem for Wilkesboro, at Statesville with No. 11 Southern passanger train for Ashe ville, and points West, and at Salisbury for all points on Southern Railway System. I-------1---------mm----nr-i—I—ГИГТ—rt~— — - Fares: Statesville to Mocksviile $1.25 Mocksviile to Winstón-Salém $1.26 . ' ■ .Salisbury to Mocksviile 41.00 ■ - Seven passenger closed cars. ' Careful drivers. ' Cars leave Zinzendorf Hotel^ Yadkin Hotel, Vahce -Hotel,. ... and Mocksviile Hotel. • • ' Winston-Salem Phones 162 :A 2 9 Salisbury-Phones 77 Л 79 "SAFETY.FIRST-SERVICE ALWAYS” uro yóu are. : i .v : ‘ ' "“But the uinn sald to some one who cauio óut tó speak-to. him later in thè 'day: ■ - 4' ‘Well, I; knew otUeti anlmals -wéro curiouB, b«t 1 : hever: thpught a còw wn.s. .Yeti ihls:cow lias.como .bacii'o£»lift 4-n • ■' , ■■ Manners.' - Maiihers ai'O the happy ways of do ing thlngs.-T^Kalph Waldo: BniRrsoh. ' Southern Railway S^eiD Schedules. ... % % % % ■ % % ■ : The ari ivai'and /iepaiiiire of.i>assengec^?^ trains Mocksviile. ' - , ...'' Tile following schedule figures are pub lished as information and not guaranteed. .. N6'. '9}'У j ay : i II every wav our ork gets., bcttç-r und bettor. ............wu.i ima-cume.uacii of -■ Time doypurB'all huiüûn^ things, nnd : me to SCO whiit I, was doing over and -It Is but flttlng tliivt we.slw^ snatch over again.’ ; ; : ' " : ■, !BomotlilnB;f^rii It In ouv '.Uirn,' ivhlch "'All, yes/ I Bald to.myself, 'a cow may tuirh to:acc6iirit in life.etyniul.— has Interest enough In \yhat going ;St, "Vincent’.of Lerlns. on to »how a‘llttio curiosity :now and x again.'" A Cheerful Face. A ciiccrfuiface Is iieiirly ds good for nn Invalid as liettll,hy;'.\yeather.r-P Ar No 7:37a Ю 10:12a ;. g l:52p 22 2:.1R . 21 Between : ' Charlotte-Winston^Sálóm • Winston-Salem-Chariotte Asheyiile-Winston-Gblda- Golds-Winston-Ashovilln' V; Dp- 7:8?a 10:12a l;62p 2:48i< 'I ; ' Improved: Ventilation. .' .■ ■ nn A venlllHiov .for cloBcd'-veiiiclcs hftH ;lln. been ;)nvei)it'!l;;that: changes :;tho. air _ .................. , ,~~ :\vithlu' Ulicjiii so'l'gradualiy.;/ that'ihe i : ' , ^ ■0 ï-Tatuino Our pвloгв.^ ,:,■, , occupante do ii)otr feol-.suddehi.tenlpeK . -.да vtnUe pill'; colors,; chamölöou''llf:e, atiiro charigoa ór drufts. ^ fi'om cacU otlier.—Chomtorb , 21 and 22 Solid through trains betweeri Goldsboro and Asheville via Greensboro, Wihaton-Salem and B^ber, with Pullman buifet Parlor Gars. , For furthe^information can onV. : G. À; Allison, ’Ticket Agents MocksvUle^ ’^honeiNoi^^^ R. H, Graham, D. .P. A, Charlotte, N; *^;ì vì ' ifSi Í f i# .: 'ч TRUTH,! HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE: ' VOL. VI.MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY; MARCH 22, 1923. GOVERNOPROCtAlMS - UP ffiK CAR. SECOND IN Т О Ю MANUFACTURE Insurance Department Will Lead átate 111 Crusade Against Rubbish. • ' The week of March 26-31 wag proclaimed ‘‘Clean-up,Wee'i” by Governor Carneron Morrison in a public .proclamation, and the State Ihsûràticè ;department,j headed , by' Goin’missioner. Stacy ! W. Wade, will lead thé cathpaigri against rubbish and, firebrpeding conditions.;? - In hiS; proclamation,' the Gdvi‘ erhor asserts that’ in ! ‘the $8.000,- 000 loss'of propei-ty ip; North : Carolintr by fire during the pàét year, no statistics will; ever be" able- - to measure : our 'individual guilt, nor penalize, our'careless“- ness; yet the responsiWlity is there,, and. the fact that/it is:A public burden, an opdn reproach, •does not- lessen ‘ the pèrsonal of* fense.-'^\ ^ The corap’etelir.oclamation fol lows: ‘‘Cleanliness ’is not only next tD Godliness, butpartakes of it in that it points to the saying of hu: man life. This is true nottohl.v in the . care of the human body blit in the preveriliori of fires and accidents which: take ..each year an appalling tòll/of h'ves.^^ “In failing to reihove from our hpmes.and places of business .all rubbistf and fire-l)re condi tionSrWe.éet aside boih the laws of God : and man, accepting the ..charge pfxriminàïnegligaiice and inviting- the; miirderous.‘sacrifice - of Humian ^lifei as well ¿s the wanton destruction of property. “In (the $8,000,000 lo3s òf pro- . petty: in NprthVGaroIina ' by fiire duriiig thè pastyear no statistics will e'ver be ablè to measijre oiir individual guilt, itor penalize our carelessness; yet the ' responsibi lity is Iherej^ and the ft is a public biurdep, an open re proach, does not'lessen personal • oiïense , ■ “ Cleanliness on.-òuT ,lives, on . our homes, in our places of busi ness is à duty we owe to our families, our .neighbors anc ; friends. Let us-glorify that duty , in ¡the discharge of it. : Cleahli ness is impossible among trash arid rubbish; then let us clean " .up. “Now, therefore, I> Cameron Morrison, Governor of ' North ; Carolina, in order;toimpess upon our people the menace of lessness. and to induce a genera and active interest in fire and ac cideht preventioti, do hereby « de signate'the .week of March, 26 to 31, 1923,^»s Clean-up Week, anri , urga 'ihàt it be observed by de voting ;à part of eàch day to a thoroûgh ;;inspection of attics . closets,,basements,storage rooriia : and the remo’val of all wdste, . trash, or other accumulation th^t might ,caMe a fire or accident.:^ •‘‘tek, US' accept a personal re sporisibrity in m^^ North Carolina safe foralife'and propar ty .:by. :fi!r3t;cleaning.up our owjp premises and then' co-operating witl^gour-■'ci.ty '.authorities and : Stote -insurance dopartment in removing hajîardous conditions . from; our.:'schools, institutions factorieB and other public places ‘ ‘bone at-our city of Raleigh this the; eighth day of March, . the.year of our .Lord, one' thous arid;0ihe hundred and twenty three, (and in the one hundred ^nd forty-iwghthi year of où?; American Independence. ’ .............♦................................V : i i;vji:iwu're in the darlj^ join ■ the , ¡ÿChftiiibeEsof eonimarca^ Vlissouti W as First In Manu facture Of Tobacco And Snuff In 1921. ■’ A great ; CITY TURNT TO REbl- GION—POWERS IN UNITY- KEEPING A DAIRY Missouri ranked first and North Carolina second in the manufac ture of thewing and smoking to bacco and snufE in;1921; accords ng' to official in formation receiv-' ed at Durham, March 16, by the Associated Press, frofn:the bure-' au of the census in Washington. “The department of commerce announced thit according to re ports made to the bureati of the census the value of p^’oducts of establishments engaged primarily the manufacture of chewing and smoking tobacco and snuff amounted to $248,456,ОООjn 1921, as comparediwith $239,27Í,000 in 919'anJ $17S;281,000 in 1914, an fiérease' of four, pгг cent, from 919 ; to 1621 and increase of.42 per cent for the seven year period, 914 to 1921,!’ reads the report. In, addition^to the value of products of the classified indust ry, chewing and s .poking tobacco to the value of $68,738, ООО fn 1921, $45,087,000 in 19Í9 and $4,412,071 ih:19Í4 were reported; as subsidi ary products by establishments- ¿íássified .ЛП ' ptherc industries, principally cigar and cigarette 'actories. ‘ÍMiasouri ranked first- in thii- ndustry with North Carolina se cond in value of pííoducts in 1921. In Septembsri the month of maximum' employtnent,; 17,032 wage earners ; were. reportedj while- the minimum employment was 15,594 i li J apuary, represen t- ng 92 pei:; cent of'the máximu m¿ he 'average number of wage earners eniployed during 1921'was 6,628, as compared witli 18,32^ and 25,980.'in 1919 and 1914; re spectively,'Mt was stated.- : .The’sfá^ are pre- imihary,: it was asserted, and arÍ3 subject to change andcorrec- tion f ollowing a further examina tion of the original reports. • - A fire brand cast among a- pack of wolves could not cause a’ greater .stir.:than. Billy Sunday has created in: Columbiai - To-he there and observe personally, the change is to'find oneself.wonder- iig how. just'one ordinary man could create such;« a stir.; gretit : band switch. oif :from jazz- and onto “Onward ^Christian Soldier,” while men long-hardened in sin and nurtured in an air of unbelief,; suddenly break:out: with, such. ‘.•Hpzanas’^.as Avould do: credit to Pentecost—a' great city in'.this day of materialism,.gone wild with r;eal old-tim6 religion, and ali becaupe;of one very ordii nary looking man. What is ib anyway?' Wherein lies'the secret of this man’s power? Simply the one word TRUTH. Sunday' preaches his BiUlo, and nothing else., The world is hungry for the pure; gospel-andTBilly knows how to ideliver ftiin foim."; To hear Him and witness the effect is- to be:convinced , that God still finds men with in.spiration as in ages past. DISCOVERS BIBLE WORTH $100,000 In a large collection of books recently presented to the Cam bridge Massachusetts Municipal ibrary by a woman donor whose .dentity is kept secret, hass been disco.vered an edition of the Bible nearly 400 years old and now val- H. M.' POTEAT TALKS ^ ABOUT IGNORANCE .;Whep the great Master said “Where two or three are'igather: ed together in mv- T :w;ir make one ih their He. was ^peaking a great truth, that-(ipplies 'as well to materiall^fhingg; Clear minded men in all walks of life know-this, heice, they as sociate themselves together in order to grain new:ide^s and fresh enthusiasm. ; Farmers, .doctors, lawyers; merchants, manufactur-: ers, all recognlze:.their gathering as a great dynamo where: they: may imbibe ;new strength. .There! is a fresh; currpnl-going], out and they are wise enough to get near the great dynamo of-strengthi There is 'strength, in numbers, ::and “ In .a multitude of:-;courisel there is safety.” '. Even the'hobo jhas> learned that there'is sorper thing worth-while in rubbingielbcfwsv.with his kind'in^an; annual gathering. : Isolation may be qll right for dreaming-but. for • the man of action, .there‘»must be association with his kind. * . Sometimes we are.inclinedvto'speali- of -one^keeping a diary; afe a fgolish idea,; sentimental,;musby^and something of. which: to be ashamed,: yet Jhe future: jgenerations might ■ prize such &, record bf-our daily life and thought.-a^'something:above pricei -No doubt; the most practically cbldTblooded of.*us woult}v consider •such a record of the life, of a'-gieat grandfather, as-pricelessj even, tho that ancestor may'have'been'a'-.mosfrordinary person; ‘ Suppose we. could have a daily' account' of- some of: the Pilgrim'fatherSj be- ginnihg; with -early youth and -running throiigh the; preparation for, and the voyage to the new world, then a record of life heie as .they lived it.from day- to -day. It is a very, lamentable .and .very strange that our ancestry left so little of this :kind of thing. However,-we may well suppose their time was well filiedlihd their minds occupied with other .things. -.Bvit it' id ,a bit' strarige 'they never reflected on the possibilities of the; future.Perhaps, many of them hlid little thought-iother than making a.short siay-here after which they -would return-vto the old home. < Even in; their wildest; flights of fancy, they could not have guessed' th-iy, were: laying, the foundation of the greatest nation the world,;}las .ever icnown, ajid 'that.before their bodies had fully^crumbledliv io dust, their doings would have becbme the most interesting pagb of the world’s .history.f? Perhaps a personal record of a clean,; energetic life :might;mean -more to our grand-children than a great fortune handed down to them. ; • • ' ' , Says Tiiis Countr'p' Rapidly Growing Into : Nation o f: Six Graders RQB№ N$0NFRS№ A S № № 0 №nD TRICK Changes env(;l;opes after, Mon ey is Placed in Them By :;Un8u^pecting Persona. ? WiH They Kew The Faith? A few. days ago sevfea members of the Chamber of Commerce of Mocksviile were,appointed to go out with members and represen- t'ltives of the Cotton and Tobac- ued at $100,000.:. T.- Harrison [со Associations , to; solicit newi-lin ihmembers to tho Associations in Davie County. To date, three of these Chainber of Corhmerce men have hot showed up, although they ■were ■s'ought fotvat'id :inquirr ed aftei: by the farmer- member of Da'vie county whom they were to accomp3;ny ih the drive for ad ditionalmembers. . : Where : are these representatives , of the Ciiamber of Commerce? The fariners are questioniftg thei r sin cerety and their loyalty. Their absence is castiiig a“ dark shadow on: ihe- Mocksviile Chamber of Commerce.’ It has bosn reported that spies, represshting the speculative; in- tei'esta arid; warehouses, are roain ing afe_ large in Da vie eoun ty tip; ping every .fari^r who will ac cept the tip and his so-ealled frien’ds, if they will only talk, a- gainst Cooperative Marketing and kill: the efforts of those who; are Cummings; 'librarian, has ; juat learned the value of the édition; Thè voiunié, it is stated, is one of four. ■. extant; in ' vthe,- world and _came ofl; thé hand press of;Peter Quentejs in Cologne in 1527. Other copies ' are in.itho; British Museurn,; Lòndon ;. the Royal Li b- i’ary, Stuttgart; and the Naticnal Lib;çjry, Paris. ' . . ; ' : Why'' Such; Différence? fRaleigh News et Observer) ■ À Lyhchbure-woman pkeling a potato - found ' a note from the .farmerwho raised it readin|? ‘‘‘I ¿btiiweniylfoiii^ce^^^^^ what did you .give ?" :The Lynch burg Uidy ha.d paid at the rate, of $1.20 a bushoK .This was <iuite a spread, but nothing'to thàf sòme ■farmejra;.r.!SU8toin',-.whéjtthèÿ.8h^^^ a truck and get;ti cV.eeic foc a few; cents 01’.màybfiiii bjll-'fpr amouri ón the prèsentcampàign;: due. ; Marketing,is the farmer’«jiìàu tlfe :Qhamber of Corhmerce' big - probleip. .; j;A ‘:way vmust be^fallen^'victim : to . this lhfarnoiii roundi to;' ;,roduce? the: amount of |(^tragei ;;Whan an ihault tdvthj»! the “spiie^.;^^^^^ i growers. . ■ , :: The effects resulting from the propaganda of these prowling spies will be‘only temporary. ; It \vill take more ^than a tip to kill Coopeirat|ve ' Marketing' but the tips accepted by the blind farmer and his deceitful friend will re act some day and, like a boomer ang, . destroy every aiic.tion ware house and every infamous spécul- ator. Cooperative Marketing : ; is the' agricultural Moses, that will conduct the farmers of cotton arid tobacco Qut of the wilderness- den'.of eephomic power and ecbh- mic ,greed. When that day ar rives, every ' blind farmer" in Davie county who accepted the foul tip of à warehouse spy ; will open his eyes, and with his feet planted on the doorsteps of his own . home—.made free of debts and ' mortgatea by Cooperative Marketing—he can look out a- cross' his . own broad açress and over the black wilderness of spe culative despair strewn with the moulderiijg bodies of cotton; and tobacco thieves. The Mockiviiie Chamber o: Gonomerce will notdie and,ihou^ three of its- number haye wander ed oif, it will keep the faith. And it will "live to^ee thé.thinkihg farmers deliver themselves froni the thTOes of speculation;. ' T. L„ Mocksviile, 1923: Spsaking on-.the subject MThe Efuits of -Ignorance in Citizen- the ship.V’Dr; Hubert M, Póteat,; in an'addtess Tuesday,;'evening '¡ to the Junior Faculty CluB at, State College, dividerti the UTieducated populatlbn .of'the country in three classes, foreigners, who through ignorane^ fail an - easy -'prek . to labor agitator's; native? who- ;are illiterate and,a third class wliich he said,; is màda up of men women with a “ bread and butter’ education,' those whosa motto' ; is money’if you can, honestly, ‘if not-;money;” ■ ’ v“ 0iit of this'chaos of ignor- anc&i’’ said Dr.";Poteat, "spring most of the;ills that eat- at; the vilals of citizenship.” ■/ I- “The result is; he stated, an iti difference to movements fo'r civic betterment, a gross inability to judge either*man or measiires al-' lowing; the ' ward, politicali and demogogue to be set up as á lead-; (BP of the peop'e who ih so many instances blindly follow the path that is laid before them. The speaker described popular hysteria. , The leader . of ; ; almost any ciilfmay obtain a following in . this country, about the only qualification for th? leadership being the ability to bray loudly .and. continuously, he assettedi Thiaó-accounts, he jhèld,-for the gradual spread of bolshevism and socialisjii,' caterirg asit doea.to the, mob' ^ irit. In most cases,. Dr. Poteat' dec'ared, the common are -. garden . variety of socialista who is unable'to give a definition otthe terni but is; siili willing to b'a .le'd because he'hasneverleaVn ed to think straight for ¡hinisblf. Di,’..' Poteat'-paraphrased Dr, Coiie's fapious ''saying with “Day by day, eat niore hay, and bray louder and louder»” stating that those people who derive any be; nefit from the formu’a were wel come to their reliaf. He chavac- terized ’the- teachings of the Frenchman 'as jjist anotherex- arinple of a'passing fad. , / il The right kind of edacation>ÌB ;he only care for thè ills of citH zenship Dr. Poteat declared. TH^; training must begin in the, homè where, first of all obedience ani| respect Mfor làw^ and, discipline must be taught. Passing on tb the schools, the speaker said ^ we are rapidily becoming a nation of “six-graders, pointing out . that over one-third of the teachers in the' United. States. have'only a nigh school education/ or less and iie urged: a more careful prep^à;^' tion for their work on the part bf those who are entrusted : witK the duty of teaching, r ‘ ‘The mere-packing o'f the head with facts is not education,?’ Dip: Poteat said. The'high schools oi today, he pointed: out,'are teaohr ng a smattering of any number of more or less useless things, and as a 'consequence, yoang people are turned out into life, or seut on to college without having ac-, quiied that most worth while fa culty, the ability tO' think. . The schools must, to have a large ex tent, serve to correct the modern young person’s conception of the woi'th while things in, life, 'Nqw; ,when. music is 'mentioned, the average youngster thinks ■ of; “jazz, ’' »the Sunday newspaper, supplemants are considered; »8 arti’and “the Shick” is this, ¡át- shàrper’' is going through íí^ssíi Sóuth’¿heating veterans or 'ГА’'Л1 •X.K ./'•jV í i ‘.r.i.'-'iL-’' 'j- ,...■ ’í"' ’У the widows of ex-sol(}ierrput of their panison money. 'A alight .'¿f ..-hand-Itiicklf" the .old:.peop!a.‘ worked his way sippi; Alabam^ and • trav6ling toward -the^Ct^.linas.,>V,‘jri and’ Terihes government;! dressed;' and ........................ 'fellow' makes headway'; wKe^ •itjp less prete^ntiori eliap ^ u ld not ', / 'Posing' as'-B special »gentpi the psnsions b'iireau,” the'dei»^' merit of interior' waraed;' •'this>5if man haa been calling ai the' homeT r :# of'penalonsd ubldiers 'with an nouricemant that-'an ’iricMase in their pensions to ?72 has’bieen' s awarded them, - providing, they pass a simple test. -“The _8urprised pensioner,' cording' to >the. inform'ation;' ob-- tained.by the bureau (^pensions, promptly'!.^ agrees::tokahytispir%if‘5;^| teat and the swindler thei^ prea* ents an empty eityeloiiie,aad;iik'a.^;^ that the former'soldier pUice:a}k! th e -' m O nSyr ill-: 1- h»3fpOS36SS{0ll"i»!i7;ii^ side of it.le o fit . • Here’s the . proi^ition,'<;^the, feke pension agent theitekprHinfc iij'* ®^ All the goverament‘'> wantji. know is whether jipa-i«an:^ni^^ man. Now, , I'm going to; pealy' this envelope with the " iMneyi -:-Jq you’ve just given me in it, and leave at with you to keep until the commissioner of .pensions comei aroutid tr)morrow. - If~he finds the money untouched passed the test {^nd proven you're , an hontst man. If he, di^ov«M', - you’ve torn open the:enyeh^;-*; and taken out^ tl\fii'n»nByil8^ shows that you’re diahonest .i^’ij^,.;;^! no increase in pension -jyUl given ybu./.,^ ' * V ) ..... '^um8....,runn jijg ..a llJfe lijlM from $5 to $50i have up by the peB8ion«a4<|^l!!№ ' old soldiers,. a n ^ th ^ H ^ ^ ;flauhier 'in..';; wicli‘;;;‘ deftly siHpi^j^ thVn атшз... n -, sióbérrtQ hold al 0f thè clqipii^ia^niw^.jp^ thè following dajf.'Lj'lBjit'f missioner fails pearance eiihè'r.thè.i any^8ub8eqiientuìiay*A'ii?iimpatient the i«n8^^^ give:up’hQpe;an^J^r.,op¥Halth^^ envelopes. Instead of > their money'in it théy,«*i ed to discover a few'pi^ of newspaper” ... .-;rTfae;;sl^k;LSt^.!}g|^M^^ UzvepaìpaiiàentMmy^ Blight ofhatiid ^««k »o ing;, the moàei^, andr*“"*"“'* putting the curjreneyJn jUw i^^ lope has placed' it'Ji^.bis'imk«t,^T' . Department ji»tic^; a»ji^li end special examinej^ of,th)U^ oH sion'-hiireau^w search for t ^ swiwiler ^ so far beep unahle to catch hiniir Co-ops Met' W ith; Mf.'J.'.'D: W alH eir'ii There was a very ii»tec«iing cooperative meeting held' at 'Mr.; J. D. Walker’s on Ijwt Thuir^i^| evening. A good-nuiriber qffai^in^V er&-vere preseri^t, ^1^ sopxe^YW^;??^ distingfuishedvapeakersllii^ftM" terest mai)ife8ted>hy thft’larm^^ was veiy:e(jcp^^i)ag;t|i^№^ 3 -I 'I Page TWö ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N.-C;- Pa E ■.Published Every Thuraâay ät • : r; Mocksville, North Carolina. ' , Si à m : A. C. HUNEYCUTT Publisher.' Subscription Bates: .$1 a Year; Six Months 50 Cents. Strictly in Advance. DO YOU WANT LlfiH T?- LET EVERY ONE SIGN UP Entered at the post office at Mocksville, N. C., as second-class matter under the act of March ■8,1879: - "V--v Mocksville,N. C. Mar. 22, 1923: • What all this talk we continue • to hear about the Turlington Ac» .and the Volstead Law, mixed . \^th suggestions of thé death of % -John Barleycoro?V One might . tíünk that liquor was easily pror r: '.cured by reading ¡these various iaew.Bpaper <: commente but why keep talking about, something ' . "that one cannot get even when the has the;‘flu/' Wedon’t kripw , how pth« view it but to /5.U8 it ë№ms that John Barleycorn is a mighty dead institution in : these parts. If things don’t pick ; :up iti'goihg to be mighty d^ng- ■ erous proposition for one to get 'snake bittsn duiing thécpipûin ~ Mimmer.' ) AU this talk about kill ing the' i>Mze ihdubtry ;m ^ us .think'that the’idea is to go down ' toi the grave of John. Barleycom arid inform him that he is dead. j: > Now. , that the German Coke »from the Ruhr -Valley is going ^ into France and the Germana are » iMginmng to ftnd out that they :¿^e«nnot'put any thing further over |iffes Bon- the French, they are begin- to 'squeal and some of the war lords, whose hands léîîi^'iwe 'innocent, ; in their own esti- jmatipnV are beginning to breath threatening!- Thus spoke ^ Hindenburg; fe íí jíjí ^íWe rdo not -wish to instigate but in view of the present ïH j^liti(BS we cannot deny the tr uth r^fi iSchiller’s words : ‘the most pèacbfu^: person cannot live in peace if a wicked neighbor does /.¡not wish it. and thé nation is un- ,/worthy thatdoes not stake every thing upon its honor.” ' . - It was our understanding that ■ ' (lermany ataked all upon the ’ Hindenburg idea of honor sever- years:agQ.:^^ Vi ■ - The Chamber of Commerce met in regular session Friday night for [the transaction of business We' Had the pleasure of haying with us Mr.. Bloxamj Electrical Engineer from Salisbury who went into the details of lights and . po^^^er for Mocksville.: Mr. Blóxani ' 'gave us much informa tion in regard to other cities and the great advantages of electric lizhts and power derived there from. ' His ispèèch was dèli véréd with fórce and the facts present ed were conyi ncing to ail, ; that à greater Mpcksville depends on Power arid Lights, Thè:Chàmber of Commerce as sured the City; Bpard that they would, have ttièi r hearty ■ : support in putting this propnsitioh Oyer, We feel pr .ud of the great in terest .that pèople out side of Mocksville ate taking with us. Mr. Bloxam assures us that in ninety days from the signing of the contract that tlie 'Power is ready. ,- We hope every one in Mocks- vil'e; will 8ign'up for lights and show to the world that we have past out of the dard'ages into a new and glorÌDU8_Jfght of pro gress which means much to our people. So let us all , come out and express ouniSives to thè public that we stand for a “GREATER MOCKSVILLE.” . The Industrial Possibilities of Mocksville are unlimited and we invite any and all Who are inter ested to investigate our city. Give us lights and power which means Progress and expansion or remain in darkness which means; destruction.- .-Take your choice. .. - . ?! /г'. .î, да- ;IZIN(J1 ' ducts''' tion tv' other- V 'lieiti-- Juí; of GC- YOU. , , Up in Ne\n York the other day, /. ‘ Senator Borah sounded thé fol- klowing warning t» the Republi- 'ean party; ‘,'If the Republican party the campaign cf 1 ^ rely- I J'ng on patronage, on-the denun- V' eiation of our opponehtsi on »nere f-i expediency, and if we step aside from those great problems that are facing the world, the returns V in November will be more dis couraging to us than ever before ' inithe history of tho party.’’ Senator Borah also asks thé . question "Shall we fl*)àt on down stream whistling as we go over the falls,, or shall we steer course dictated by courage ai^d conscience” ? We wonder what is the matter with the gentleman from the far West. Isn’t he one of those who took such an active part in secur ing the repudiation of the League ' of Nations? and hasn’t thé Hard ing administration carried out his ideas almost to the letter, so far? Is Borah's brand of Americanism proving too strong for his party? He seems to be sounding a warn ing, but why doesn’t he com» out frankly and honestly and tell his party that it should "right about face,” and use its influence to wards getting tbe United States in good standing with her former allies, and in harmony vsrith the Versailles Treaty. The Ladies Aid society of the Methodist church met with Mrs. A. C. Swafford on Friday after noon, the president, Mrs., S. M. Calli Sr., presiding. Plans were made for the dinners to be served court week, A Sad De.ath, Indeed MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS 0. B. Poindexter, electrocuted at, Idols Power Plant Friday, March IGthi at 2:17 o’clock was prepared for burial by undertak er Frank Vogler and Son and shipped’ to his home in Advance Saturday the 17th. A.; pall ofi sadness brooded oyer the entire“ lown- and. community, as Oscar was loved by all who knew >him; a kind, congeriial and . lovable young ; man; an ex-service man having spent two years in France; He was a member of the Masonic iodge in Mocksville, On Sunday,’ March the ;l8th, at 3 o’clock at Advance Baptist Ghurch in the presence of relatives and a cori-; coursé orneàrly2000 people he was laid to, rest to await the final call and the resurrection mourn. The services were conducted by Rev, H. T, Penry, pastor Of Ad vance Baptist Church assisted by Rev. J. M. Varner, pastor Meth odist church of Advance and Rev S. W; • Hall, of . Winston-Salem. The Mocksville Masonic Lodge having chargé of thecommitment. To the wife, father and mother brother and sister we extend our deepest sympathy and we bid you not to weep and continue to pine, but like Miry at the sepulcher of ourXord^-just wait, the day is-|- breakirig on the hills of time. We are standing in the morning twlight of the resurrection and it is growing brighter and brighter unto a perfect dav. We will know the why oE^these heartach es aome day. Be of good cheér. The floral tribute was very pro fuse and very berutiful. The at tendance, the floral tribute and the ,get}pral solemity of the oc casion showed the high esteem in which the ; deceased 'was held. Peace to his ashes. 'r A Friend. OAK GROYE NEWS Mrs. Frank' Bowles and two children, of Kannapolis, is visting her mother, Mrs. S. J, Whitaker. ; Messrs. D. A. Clementand son, Lee, and John Whitaker spent Sunday in Kannapolis; Mrs. John Myers and three children, of Cooleemee, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, J, W. Summers,■V.'. ' . • "x- ■ . Mr;; Clarence Walls and sister, Evelyn spent the week-end in Mocksville visting their grand parents, M r.: and Mrs, D, G. Lanier. Mr. and Mrs. Will Sain and children,' spent Sunday in Mocks ville visting thier parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Horn. '• u Mr. and Mrs; John Poplin and children, of Bethel, spent Sunday with their parents, Mr; and Mrs. John Sumtners. *. Several of otir people atte nted .the singing at Liberty Sunday evening. ~ : • Mr. David' Newsdn, of Kan napolis, is visting friends in our commuity. ; , • Mr. William Bovyles, spent Fri day in Winston visting his brot h- er. ■ ^ ■ : Another cold wave has struck us. r The most of our people are gçt ting over their colds after suffer ing for the past few weeks. ' Most all of our people attended the funeral of Mr. Oscar. Poin dexter at Advance Sunday. Rpv. j : M. Varner took supper with L. B, Mock Sunday evening Mr, and Mrs, Albért Fowler, of Winston-Salem, spent the week’- end with Mr, 0, P. Jones, . Messrs, G, F. Beauchamp, B. S. Orreli, W. S.' tfaeFps and M. R. Jones amended court at Mocks ville this week. ; i . Mr.. and Mrs. 0. B. Jones, of Wiriston-Salem, ' spent the week- epd with Mr. J. T; Phelps. • Rev. J. M. Varner attent Sun day night with Mr. M. R. Jones. Messrs. L.: Bl Mock;: Henry Haigarrian and Prof. Li Pr^^^ Щ ricks made a b usinées trip to Mocksville Saturday.^ ; Мгг and Mrs. John F. Mock and Mr. T.-O. Baity, of'Thomaa- ville, visited Mr. ' and Mrs. I ; , H. Mock last Thursday. Mrs; W. C. Jones is still con fined to bed, sorry to note. Messrs. Marvin and Joseph! Jones made a business trip to Mocksville' one day 1аЦ week. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Howard, of near ,\dvahce, spent the week end with Mr. I. H. Mock. DAVIE ACADEMY NEWS The recent rainy spell has brought us the largest: freshes we have had in about six years, the R. F, D. man was obliged to detour considerably last Satur day in order, to deliver his inail. Mr. G; A. Koontz and family were'the guests of Mr, and Mrs, J. F, Cartner Sunday. Mr. W. A. Byerly, who has been ! confined to his room with rheumatism, is some better at this writing, glad to no‘.e. Mr. E. M. Keller had the mis fortune to cut his afikle right badly at Mr. J. D. Walker’s chop-: ping last Thursday. • ^ ^ r . D. L. McQiiniel is on the sick list, sorry to note. Mr. J. Ji Starrette and; others made a business trip to States ville Saturday. ' • . V [Mr. and :Mrs.(A. P. Campbell and son,Preritiss and:little daugh ter, Pauline, accompanied by Mrs. W. F. H. Ketchie; visited rel^ives near River Hill; Iredell County, Sunday afternoou. i — PINO NEWS Buy your .Cole planters and fer tilizer distributorsfrom C. C. Sanford Sons Co. ^^^— Card of Thank« We wish to thank the neighbors and friends for their kindness and love toward our dear depart ed one, Mrs, Alice J. Wilson. Her pastor, Rev, Mr. Swafford, Mrs. Sam Stonestreet, Mrs, Crotts, Mrs. Casey, Mrs- Eanes, and Mrs Mary Ridenhour need especial mention. May our Father bless and guide every one. . John Campbell, Demib Edwards, E lsie Godbx, Ida G. Nail, Thoroughbred s. c. Rhode island eggs f^r hatchii^ $1.00 fpf - ljS. Farmington, N; C.P. WAÜKJB4 It seems as if-the ground h'g weather is lasting quite a while. The fármers are not making much progress in getting their corn land read.v for planting. Dr. Sphere Harding, wife and little daughter, o£ Pilot Mounr tain, spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs. G. B.‘Harding. Messrs. John Miller and Arthur Holleman, of • Winston-Salem, spent the wesk-end with Mr. Vernon Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Swing and daughter. Frances, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J, H, Swing. . Mrs.-. D, N. Baity, of Cana R. 2, is spending some time with her sister, Mrs. L, L. Miller. FULTON NEWS FARMINGTON NEWS The Yadkin river waa up about 20 ft. Sunday morning. This ia the highest it haa been Binco the big flood in 1916, MrB, J. M, Livengood, Mrs. L. C. Aaron, Misses Zana Kpbntz, Iva Aaron Franki» Hoyle, of Fork,and J. P. Hanes and sister, Mias Sallie, of Mockaville, Wore hero Saturday, evening looking at the high waters, C, b. Stuwart, who haa been aick for Bome time, is better. Twenty-fweofhis irienda and relatives .ylalted him Sun day.' Unclp Sabriham Hnrrison has bronc- h^Vpheutnonis,' aoirry to note.. There Was a very good attend ance at church Sunday, and all heard another fine sermon by Rev. C. A Kenrierly, his subject being "Last Supper”,after which the SHiCrament was taken. The Epworth League gave a very interesting program Sunday night, using as their lessson"The Making of a Methodist,’’each one who had 'a part in the program did well. ' , - \ Mrs. :E. C, James, who has been right sicW for á few days, is improving. ' Mr. J. F. Johnson, "the candy man, ” was at home Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Rachel Johnsoii Misses Irene Kinnel and .Mild red Reich, of near Winston-Salem spent the week-end with Miss Elizabeth Giaham, The play given by Centersville on last Saturday night was yéry well attended. On next Saturday-night, March 24th,*the boys and girls will give the play "Bashful Mr Bobbs” at Arcadia, if the weather and róáds aré liot too bad to get there, and they are not otherwise hindered. Mr. and Mrs, P, H, Bahnson gave their daughter, Jane Amari- da; a very pleasing birthday,par- ty-Saturday night, March 17, in honor bif her seyentéeth birth day. -The :tinie was spent ill a social way, games; were and all greatly- eh joyed being there Those present were i.M ses Mildred Reich, Irene Kinniéí, Grey and Nell Johnson, Lilliari Jame=',>Mani‘l;a Cr iv.er, Elizabeth Graham, Helen, Elizabeth; and Ja ne- Amanda Bahnson. Meissi s. J. F. Scott, Marvin.. Brewer, Clyde Snider, Ralph Reich, Flake Kinei, Vernon Miller, Dwight Davis, John E, Milleri A, A. Hol leman,' Sheek Bowden, Hugh j Brock aiid Burke Furchees.; Miss Bahnson received a nimnb'er of nice . presente. Beifore leaving the guests were invited into thn dining V room,, where delicious orange sljerbet and cake was served, after which they depart ed, wishing her many" moré hap py birthdays. Mr. and Mrs, J. L. Ward, of Mocksville, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs, C. C. Williams. ■ The recent rains have put the streams up very much npa,r here, cedar creelt has been aimcst as high as any one remem Hera hav ing seen it. The farmer.^ iare "just waiting” for there ¡3 no such thing as prepar'rig. land for crops now. ' ~ Misses Mildred Reich, Irene Kinel, Gray Johnson and ’Eliza, beth Graham; v/éi-e Sunday dinnei; guests of: Mis5;Ja-ie Amanda' Ba- hnBon. MEN’S SUITS FOR EASTER With Two Pair Pants- in all the new colors and in pretty new mixtures. Two, three and four but ton models'. For Young Men and Men who want con servative styles and colors— Every size man can find a suit at the Anchor Store that will FIT and WEAR--- that’s the kind you want and that’s the kind we have. Look at pur suits before you biiy, ^ake our store your headquarters when you’re in Winston-Salem. We’re always glad to have you— > HATS, CAPS, SHOES, SHIRTS, HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR^ ETC. At Prices That Every Man Can Pay. 5 SELLS FOR LESS SELLS FOR- CASH •Fourth Street At Trade Winston-Salem, N. C. ПННШЗЯ1!1НШН1111Я1Я1Н11ИШВ1111НЯ1ППШЯКЙ11НПШВ11В1Н11Н1laeiiHiiiniH1Ш1Ш Day by Day In Every Way Our SHOES Get Better and BettW. Our Spiing Kne is now ready for Your Inspection, : Í.-LASHMIT’S “Shoes—That’s All.” 417 N. Liberty St., . Wiiiston-Salem, N. C. Iisn LISTEN!' • ‘ Why throw awa^ your old cyliM№ heads and engine bloclu when your can have them acetylene welded at a big saving to you/ If it can be welded, we CAN weld it. TIRES AT OLD PRICES Come get the famous Fisk №d Top at the old price while they last. We have a full line of Fisk tires as well as MiUer and Ajax. - --- Mocksvijle Motor Conipany Church News. 1 Reci'intly.f the Methodist Phila-^ heas and Baracas had a very en-^ oyable class sbciäl in. Cooleemee; bout one hundred were, present or the occasion. ; Great .interest is,, being mani- ested in the coming series of neetings to be led-by the pastor, lev, P, L. Shore.. Rev. W. J, S, Valker will conduct the singing, Jeeting to begin next' Sunday. ^ ^ Mrs. .Alice Wilson Dead. ;.:a ]J > t ^ 1 The house was filled bothmorn- ng and evening ^ at the Mocks- fcille Methodist church . for th^ beginning services of the special Meetings, that ara to continue Lntll Easter. The pastor an nounces sermonjBubjects -as fol ows:I Monday Márch 19, 7:30, "The |)iggest job and how to do it. • Tuesday March 20, 7:30, ‘ 'Thè nost valuable property in Mocks ville "For Sale.” . . Wednesday March 21, 7:30, J‘‘Thè Devil says it, is easy to be lost, does he say the Truth? No.” Thursday March 22, 7:30, "A Big Supper arid a New Sait— 'ree.” ^ Friday March 23, 2;45. Specia aermon for the Public School. Sunday March 26,' 10 o’clock. Evangelistical service in S. S. ’ ----»’clock, - The Victory That Wins. 3 p. m. (For Men Only) "To the Devil and back.” 7:30, "Play ing the fool,' or,' when money wont count. Monday March 26, 7i30 (Pas sion Week), "Hoping against the Impossible,” Tuesday March-27, 7:30, "He was betrayed.” . Wedjjesday March 28, 7:30, "They crown Him with thorns, ” Thursday March 29, 7:30, "They Killed Him.” Friday March 30, 7;30, "They Buried Him.” Sunday March 31, 11 o’clock, "He Arose.” 7:30,' "He Reigns.” Good music will be a feature of all the services. Come worship with us. ■ Mrs. ,Alicc Jean Long.. 'Wilaob; widow of the late Rev, W. C. Wilson, died at her home on Nor th Main street, March 13th,''a'fter a lingering illness. ;; Mrs'. Wilson was 79. years’ oldi -having been born ill Virginia on Oct. 8th,1843, Her father was a noted-Metho dist minister, a native of "Balti more, who died suddenly in a pul pit in Atlanta. Mrs, Wilson, at tended Greensboro Fetnale , Col lege, and whiie there met Rev; W. C. Wilson, a native of Davie county. His pastorate" at the time of their marriage was at Chapel Hill, and afterwards he served charge's ' at Thomasville,- MocksWlle, Mt. Holly, Marion, WalkertOwn, Winston, Farmingi ton and other placés- In spite of Mrs.- Wilson’s infirmatjes, she w.as always a-cheerful and encourag ing Xelpmate,! and bore her ' süfît iérihgs'with great patience. Her husband died in 1903, at which time he was pastor of Davie cir- cuit,. The funeral sèrvices were I conducted at the Methodist church on Thursday afternoon by her pastor. Rev, A, -C, Swafford,' and Presiding Elder, W.-A. Newell, of Winston-Salem, and thei inter' ment followed at the Rosa ceme tery. _ '.......... l i m i B i i i i l ARI (Baptist): Sunday School 9:45. Supt. T. M. Hendrix. ; The pastor, Rev. W; B; Waff will' continue the Seriek on the Lord’s Prayer. Subject for next Sunday, ‘ ‘Deliverance from Temp tation.” B. Y. P. U, at 6.30 p. m. Miss Anni& Johnson leading: Preach ing at 7.30. A cordial invitation to all, ■ - Notice To Methodist Pcoteet antt Of paViè County. UNION CHAPEL NEWS Sunday School has a füll at tendance, much interest seems to be manifested. Therb will be an all-day service at the church next [Saturday the 24th; which will be of very much interest to the church. The members are ex pected to be there, and all others are cordially invited to attend. Mr. A. G. Dixion' with two other j preachers Will have charge of tha services. .. - W. _M, Frost and his-mother spent several days inJradell last week-vis'ting relatives. - , . The health of the conimunity I is good, the rainy days have .hindered the farm - work very ; Monday morning ai.chajjei'ex ercises, Mr, Richardson present ed to the girls basket ball team tho Silver Loving Cup donated by. Clement & LeGrand to the county champions.-, The local team has scored nearly three times as:many points as alli their I opponents combined. ' By. far the biggest point maker v for .this àn(Î all: the county teams : was Annie Holthouser. Ï Her • sister Nellie takes’, second 'honor in ; points scored; and Sarah Charles runs her a close third. However, Helen Winecoff, .Mary iBelle Jones, An nie Johnson playid as good.ball aa any‘oi ; tho : Garter • ; and ■ Bonnie ,'DwÎggiçs were. each used in one game at guard, Carter doing excelleht work. ' ~ We prédict that next year if we can obtain. A LADY COACH, M,‘ H. S, can. ¡rehter/tliq State sériés and make an excellent showing. • - The following :priginal poem ¡written :b^Frankie Craven',was read at chapel Monday morning: Hail ‘to the /^rl’s baslcct/¡ball team ' ' ‘ ' Who^won theiovingcupl Ever we’ll hold them in high • esteem ' For bearing our honor up. Many have met thèm on the field of strife - ' ' . Yet bravely our girls have ' stood ! Fighting fairly playing-squarely ' As we always knew they would. They have been proud of M. H; " And will be so forever; , Now M. H. S; is proud of them, And.will forget them; never! —FBAKIB CRAVEN. j 229 Résidents^ of Germany ! Draw Regular Pensions From United States Payment of back pensions- due Civil war veteran's anc/ their;wid ows roBiding-in.Garniany is créât ing a new class-of m^ric milliori- aires in that country,' '• ■ A number of pension’ accounts were suspended-during the world war and payment ..was held up after ' ,its' teminition until pen sioners couldvserid lo,Washington properly,executed- vouchers. As à 'result,''ih soine case have:been made recently amount [ing to;$2.8P0 to ah i ^ i e- 'presenting.v.-.ne rharlca’ at thé current rate of ex change. ■ Records of the pension bureau show 229 ■ residentii 'of Germany I are ; ■ drawing;;;j№gulMi^ ■from the United States,{such pay ments in' Ï92Î2 ambiihtirig $87,v 522, . ' . .'.Ten_pQnsione>’s of this govern- ihent . reside in;the; former Aus trian empire and thesé received $4,898>st year. At thé current rate of exchange tho^erage rç- 1 mittance • • to ..these pensioners wotild be .72^000, kronen a , month tô';those on the $15 mbnthly pen- Sion list.. ; illlimt^6aUHia№inputyiMHH>MUUMn4Mir...rai.u»...._.»....»^..._..__________ Order Yfiur I f :H.€;-Rcpairs^^^^M ^ Many a man nas .como to grif by waiting too long before ordering repairs for his‘machiRes.; i We lAaintain a. McGormick-Daering Repair: Service:,for ypuriiberiefit;iaiid under ordinary; circumstahcesifwe .can meet your reijuire- ments. But why take- any chahces?? A:delay n thro«if you behind later. , ' \ . 1 . ' Join the increa.sing numbei' of foVerhandedimen who ; g insu/e against emergencies by _making repairs' before the. \ ^ machines, are needed. -' And while you are\at' iti make your ¡asurance doubly sure by purchasing only genuine!. H. 0. repairs for your McCormick-Deering' machines.' C C. SANFORD SONS COMPY g ■ ■ ■ ' Mocksville, N. C. • Newr Uniforms Ordered, JUST RECEIVED-A m Ijne of IMdies Spring and Summer Hats. You will find them ^ on display and for sale at J. D. Casey’s Stoi^.? These hats are of the latest styles aiidiat^ithei lowest possible prices,; Come' and i nspect thiiiii$ before you buy elsewhere; ' • *- ''Ш''М\ щ т Ь- I t EDItOH’S A lawyer charges a man $10 for g ten:., minutes conversation-r-the * man' insists on paying it, A doc tor 'charges $1 for a prescription I and the patient say, "Oh pshaw —is that enough?'■ An- under-; taker ‘ conducts ' a funeral and charges $100 and he is just.per ■fectlyHovely with everybody in ^ide ; and outside- the family. ■ I Aan buys a'gold brick and apolo giies for not having Jiitten soon; er. An editor walks a mile in ¡the hot sun to get the facts of a ■. 1.1!— Revs, A. G. Dixon, D. D. pre sident, anij Lawrence Ç. Little, field secretary; Qf the ; conference Board of Young People's work, will visit Mocksville circuit, Sat urday, Sunday and .Monday, March 24thy 26th and 26th. . Saturday ‘ a; conference in the interest of . the Y. 'P. work will be held, Sessions beginning at 10:30 and 1:30.;; Sunday, Bethel at li :00 ;. Dulin, 3:00; Elbayille at night. . . Monday quarterly conference will assemble ■'at Bethel at 11 a. m. - ■ I.—" Notice! Having qualified aa executors., of the Lasi Will and Testament of Mrs. Alice . J. Wilson, dec’d. Notice is hereby given to , all parties, indebted to said. ' estate, to m'ake immediate payment. All parties (laying claims against th^ estate are hereby notified, to present them for paynierit.oh or.beforo thé 16th day of Mardh Î92ÏÎ ' oï this notice wUl be plead in \)ar óf their rècovery, ■ This the 16th day of Maijh 1923. : J. F. JttüOBE, \ J. B, Campbell, Executors. Thos, N. Chaffin, Atty. ■ a-22.0tf ? TWejy^ hew uniforms for thé Mi H. S. basebalLteafh have been* drderei3; |Prá^íice has been start*, ed, and thé first game is schedule , ë d for Friday'dfternooh^at 4'o’ 'clóiek:with'¡Gaíia hindered the larm ■ wont .vcy A game with Center .wil^belp^ much, but we are not discburag- ed next week, and.one with Fork .W‘c, wwv ,“““.'.'' o --— . ed . at all for.we know that thé soon. The county series has notj sudden death or wedding or soci sunshine will soon appear, and yet been scheduled. ' : ' ■ > ’ al function : and -.;8oends ■ thrc( then everything will be past lovo The prospects here nre'for a , ' ,' might good team in the field, but The-abundant rain is : bringing a team soma what weak'with the^ the wheat on rapidly. Nature willow. . . , j seems to be awakening.the trees 'Goach Richardson ia hard _ ,,are budding and the lovely East- ior a good pitcher. , So:far Laniar| ,№f?.o ® *^ Pap^r8;he is a stiijgy er flowers, are blcoming with all and Click seerii to have,the mos't; cuss • ,w^ never g'ots anything their beauty and it reminds us of stuff.. Angelí, has more more, right and charges four times th the good oíd summer time. > : smoke, than Pitisburg,butdoesn’t? pnce~pf , city, papers twice a «r ri ^ • • D V seems-, to .. be able to mako them| krare. In short, he is a confound W. M. .Frost IS m ?uri.ngton ¿reak. .Howéven hemay be^dè-' this week,^ he wij retu rn ^o ^ veloped. The muzzle wearer will yi afeiv d ^ Ins brother,^t)r.J. Sr Frost. olBurhngton, will;,^- the outfield. Click, Woodr,uff and company him to visit h.s parents, ^ngejr inake a wonderful trio, all ~= :~7~ ' being fast and good hitteirs. The CALAHALN NEWS infield is yet to be selected with Swafford or Waters at second and' ------C—~ T.oj Utjii ueauti yi. . al function ahS -¿soerids ‘ three hours, writing it- up and tells lies and praises, people till heliiatcs Ihimself. Then if he makes-'^h insignificant omission or, error or charges ifiy.e i cents straight for ketchie’s old Mill the Place I гпп now prepared to match floóriiii^and j«. all 1г{пЛя nf dresiirifiTé aaw milli тчУеm *1— ; 'I am now prepareu Lv ceiling and do- all kinds of dressingr» m g and rip sawing; grmding corn and feeid stuff; also build furniture taor^ji^andl r^p^ old furhiture;l make window and door ^ramet screen doors and window screen*.: ^ . > Your business will be appreciat<^ ;my ktim and first class woirk on ail jobs. Yourt -'business, ■ '- . ‘ W. C. JONES,^r^^^^^- Mocksville, N. C. Roiitc:iV:^"^^: c Ketchie’s Old Mill Place & ■- mm p The health of our community the others to be chosen from, La is very good at this writing. ' ~ hier, Crotts, Hammer, Strd^d,, Ward and Everhardt. , \ - Mrs. N. T. Andersn and Misses I Sarah and Rachel Anderson at tended the . flinging at"" Liberty. Sunday afternoon. Concert Friday Night piricé-of, city ¡papers twice as large. In short, he is a confouncL- ídalmo3t-;ány-oid-thingand ought ¡to be run but of town. Talk about the ice man! How would you like to run a newspaper?—E x.' .Kentucky Belle A Play, "The Kentü(jky Belle’’ will be given at Fork Church, in the Hall over Mr. M. Foster’s store, on Saturday night, March 31. Admission 15 and 25. cents. Proceed« to be used for the bene fit of the school. The public is cordially invited. THEY ARE FRESH Just received frest supply of red clover, seedjifTuckprs early corn, all kihdv of den-seed. A nice line of soy beam and ^ cow peas to arrive this week.^ , FARMERS' FEED & GROGERVI |î:î4 Æ'Âi' '-•■■'"ГГ"- NO-flCE.TOXREDITORSÍ anday afternoon. .. . Oii Friday night. March ,23rd;. Mr, and Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson the fifth,sixth and seventh grades and little son, Gorâbn, were, the of tho Graded School will gifé a guests of V.Miss. Cai:ry A0^^^^ concert which they hope to make ______ Sunday afternoon... . . _ ., ' . an annual event. ^ ? v . i.- i ,T _ .. ,, . V ■ :Havmg qualified.as admmistratri'.: Mr. W, B. Barneycastler of Liter this Sonng the four low- upon th% estate of -C; F. VaaÉatón. Center, spent Sunday afternoon er grades of-the.G,rSmmarSchooJ déc'sd.-'f notice, is' hereby given ' to all with Mr. G. S. Anderèon. 1 - vyill dr> likewise; persons, holding claims against the: V , The, closing'exercises, "Com- ¿state of. said deceased to present the Mif s Edna Lanier spent the mencemerit”, which will bééarly same : for payment ; fo the undersijfned week end with her parents, Mr. iii June this year wil.l begiyenby oh or before .the; lOth d^^^ and M rs. F, H. L anier, ihtJ high school. . , : 1924 op thi» notice will be pleaded in., On account of building and im-|bar of their, recovery. All person owing •' C,, ;S, Andarson«. made a jjrovenaents made in our school ¡said, dedeased will please call upon the biisincss trip to Mocksville Mon^ last surrimer itwas necessiry to ¡undersigned and make.eettleraentwith- j ^ postpone'. the opening of school !out'deiay. This the-iotli day of March day. ; X.,;--. . ;- last fall until Septem ber 16. i923. : * n Messrs Turn<*r and Loyd'Sháw . There will be do teaching.on .. ' Victoria VanEaton, ^• ' e j - Saturday this spring as haS 'been Aámrx, of'C. F. VanEaton, dec’sd. wore the guests of Mr. and Mra. j-ummored. ^nd the school will be ' By A. T. GnANTr Jr.. Àtty. • : ' C. S,' Anderson Sunday. given holiday on Easter Monday, i 15-23 o-t. ;' . - ' -------- The of 0avic|ppunty depend# largely: u|Mii the busineW done in ^ e county. Keep of yours in the county you can. " - ^ - ^ SO U TH ER N ^ MOCKSVILLE^ Ni C.iàdÂike D. H. HoBdriek», Pre».'- A, A.’Hellen»». CwbUr. W. R. Clem»«, Vk*4PMÌ.>r n I 'ЩЯИОИИ! Î. ÇhÀpfin, Àttÿ, . 3-22.6tf iVJ. P- ~7 . . - . . . . ___ re^eiVed new and ^ Une of clothing. Gome in and let f®®Ea*tèr. Wô hâve some very attractive prices, also a complète line i ï ¡S merçhandise at low pnces. .................. Pagè РоШ*ENTERPRISE, MOCKSV.IIfLE, N. С.' IMPROVED ÜHIFORH ÏNTERKATIONAL iim Si Lesson■afir MOV. , p. a. FITZWATER, D. D, Т ы л » et BncUah Bible tn the Moodr ' Blblb Initltuta of СЫшво.) ' ^ P 7 r t t h t, X9il, W e ite rn N ew epaper Union. i LESSON FOR MARCH 25 REVIEW lï JESU S THE W ORLD'S SAVIOR ‘"f ■я i . aOLDEN TBX O U ^lB 11 a . faithful : amylnff, ana worthy ot all acoeptatìon,. ..,thnt Christ J««ui oaiua Into the; worlU . to.ttoyt slnnéra.—I.T im othy 1 :1B. .?■: ; PBISfART TOPIOr-FaTOrÌto Story of ,th< Quarter.' : ), rJUNIOn TOPIC—Favorite LeBsons bt •' tha Quarter,■ .“v , '"•JINTBRMEDIATB ,M nj SENIOR TOP- .10—Liukfl'a'Ploturs'Jl 'Jeaus, :i : TOUNa PEOPLE AND . ADULT TOP- XQ—I<**Bona From LulM’a aòspelv. T iiV.Onie method, of review must bo dfr. .. tcrmlned by the grade of the cldssitby . №• test of Hie teacher» ondiby the na^ <■. tore of the studies T>f the quarter, . .¡Itire« methods are suggested : ■ . ■ .*, (I) Centering In the Toplc-^esiw, tlie -World’s .Sovlor, This method, is sog- I,' cested by Doctor Crannell. ; World’« Llboralo^ ; Mil. Prom Diseases. Lessons 1,'8. .'v;i a.;From "LeifUism." Lesson ;i. :i Ü 8. From Pride. Lessons 2, tt, -,-i.;; 4,>.From SelOstinesa. LessMia S. • f i R, ■ From. Prejudice. Lesson 7, ' ;■ i. ùiftvFrom the Slnfiil Pest Lesson 7.' - : Kt Ili,Thé World*« T••ch•^ ' ; , r. i;l. Abont Sin and Solvation. Les- à ; ;î;2. About Himioa Duty: ; ; - ; ‘ (a) To Others. Lessons 2, 4 , ; ' : • , CW .To ;.God. Le«»on« 5,7^ 7 vii; ,.(c) .To'3t«ta ,Le««on a ; > . (d): W itt Money. I«88oh8 4, 8, 9. % .V:4,.AboiitTniyer, Leailbn a - ' ; III; Th* WArM*« «Mrllle«. ; ; ; r 1. Sneilflce ï'h A d , Accepted.' ’ Iiesson lOi • >:vI:2.,Sacrlflce Ii«&dwed. Legion 11. !: - ck(2)' Modem; A ppU oidoni cif the Les- ! «8IUÌL jT bta BChem* c«ll8 foi* reports: by • M m lM ni o( 'the cl«8a to yriiom: asslg^- 4 H«Bta>.war« p m fo o 8l]r m ade, .Thla Is talMK team Peloobet’a Notes: . I t awoii I. tWhat ahoold w« kMpi of S'tk« olA^Üm« Sabbatbr f j f It bard tô beham^ .<Ma todayr , - In;'rAre oar ebnrchea naUr' ^ - «9m tottk* pcpdlolarv l«M n\IV . “What ahould our'ricli w 4o'fO r ,o«yLMani8e8l? : j LwMn V.”"Men ind women who de-: gratltade and receive lit* V ;*L«M«H VI. “\ ^ t may we reasona- . My «p«ct from prayer]” "•i ’ .“UiMOii VII. “Why It 18 hard for a modem business man to be a . diirls- , «an.« - t-. vi.l.«as»n Vlll. "How the church should «tills« Its average members,” ' ■ -r: j.Lsa««!f.. IX. .“How can we . get our ;;.ch»rch .members to give as much as . tb^alurald?” v Ktsaaon X. "Things that Chrlstlnns da not grieve enough over.” - ^. .3 l.««aonOÇI. "How the messagÌB-of the ^iWiaa might be brought to ail men In la>g«Beca.^oii." 4 i''':(8),Itte Celtral Teaching of tiie . ___J l."l% ere la no m alady of man ’;>eaaiMet«d w ith aoul or body/^hich Je- U tm i cannot beal. ?> jifcaaaait II. PnseM shnpss wUl move •V dn* to huBbljr take the low est place in ly :IMa, «‘atewplng other» better than him-: III. Gk>d la longing and walt- wdco'me to H is bosom 'tlie .vilest who comaa w ith contrition-of i »-Ц - sersíf "ubThí . A m y, í'ren h |: í ■r- inucn>i;l ,:;IZIN(1í :ducts|} ' tion t’» T-IV: T ha. ona who Uves only > io r - th ia : lite ’ aball surely 'suffer: agony :.v ia d toniient In the'llfe to «orne.: 'X eaaon V¿;Iogratítiidé: is: common to :-.th a .n a ttti^ h e a rt .T h e.L o rd expects M tte a a w bolúperience H ls salválliin to glva Him their love. ‘ Laaaon VI: Thojse who praj^to God In ! th e iltfit spirit shall surely gut {Пё b la a ^ g s w u g h t • Laaaon V |l, T he suprem e purpose of th a coming o f - Jesús Clirlst to the e a rth ,. taking, upon Н 1гавеЦ our lm> m an ity , and dying on the cross was to ' *tve lost ш е л : ‘ - '1.МИП V lil. Upon th o » who Imve' oat been faithful In the use of gifts the L ord'khall execute Judgment at His coming, ’: . :La««on IX. W e are i^ponslbie to’ . God, but G(^ m easures o u r gifts by Uie axfenl of our ability. ' L«Mon.X, B itter agony w-as suStered ;Л у Christ when H e boro our sins. L««aon XI. In Cbrlst'd deat2i a full prlce was paid for. our sins. W hat God R'smembera. "I,” says God, -“will remember." H ew 'sw eet to think of wlrat God will, and’w iiat H e will uot, rem ember I Ha will remember his own cuvcnimt, but H e will not remember H is people’s alns. The cross, which ratines tha . form er, puts awiiy tue la tte r.-^ , H. Mclbtosh. Qod'e Offer. . . Bock of our Ignoraiice nnd unçér- talnty God stands with Ш а offer ot wisdom and g\il(limce to all w ho'w ill ask It. No Truer Picture. - T here la no truer plctui-e of what .¡history reveals tluin a cniclllx.—-llev O, A. Studdert Kennedy. ^ * The Me. 'B la has many tools, but a lie ia thi ‘ h»ndla that flts tUem (ill,-^ , W «olmaa. - The Profitable Way te Keep Hens Only One Feed to Buy r . Many pooplo claim that it costs moro to feed poultry than they rotuni iii mcut : and oggs. This Is Inrgoly duo io :tIio I uso of an unbalancfld food. Grains and scratch foods mado from graina aro not a bainncod food. . ■ No Hook, largo or small, will over imy ^ profit, on an unbnliinccd fcetlr- Wiilu on a balancod foeci; whlcK r.os'-s but llt- tlo moro, t!io sumo fowls will-r^mlsh onoughv uggs and iiieat to liburiilly ¡re- .ward Ihcir owners. Using two dlfforent; fcedsr-rono a' seratcli mmle of grains—^tliV-oHiur a: mash of conicntrutos, was:tlro;uamil wny' <:of balaiiciRi' tliu riitions. but it la. too. trpttl)lcsomo :for Iho avornge potsoii. Iti doeaait bnlaücc tho ration for .every hón, con is used l)y only n'few.r'.Thc twu-iii-6no niothoilj miisli and Bcrntcli iili i-.r onei-a food'lliiit can’- bo fed lil'c: vliuuc'or- cnrnv«i» Ihn rcul' solution fo ... tliu avorngo man-’ • :<J'.'>>or:; nut. Lajinp: t'cciV is ,ii:st such. n-/'ial— u perfoctly li:tliiiu’.c<1.fop(l..;lf.iny.imorf.' call-it a roul : iliajovory. /l ho..liiil|jor, you use It, thn .Iw.ttcr yny liU* it—liiosf who have fed il i-nnataiilly- fnr..« ycni or more aro its ffruHtcst hno.Vei's.’ Aa’, tlio peraon u-lio hns, fciT it,.ni order t aark> nnd b:>. uonviui'od.; iitum-y burl if not BBtisJiud. , : ; ■ - • G ubem ut Laying Feed for sale by "hv; ‘ KURFECs'& GnANOEK, . M ocksville,'N; C.. Public Salés We have purchased 122,000 pair U. S. Army Munson last 8h ;tî3, sizes SiXto Í2 which was thé entire surplus stock of one of the largest U. S. Govérnmeñt shoe contractors;' This shoe is-guaranteed one hundred percent Eolid leather, color dark tan, bellows tongue, dirt and waterproof. The. buy actuái value of this shoe is $6. 00. О wing to this treniend* éu3 buy we СЗП ôffèr иате to tbe;publia;at:$2.96. ' ; , ¡^Send cor reef size. Pay post man oh deliver.v or send money order.v If Bhoeá áre not as re- presetitëd we will cheerfully néfund your mon ey promptly upon requeït. ЙАТШ ВАУ STREET SHOECONPNy. 296 Broad-way, New York, N. Y. Our P^<rfessional Cards Dr. LESTER P. MARTIN A Night Phone^ Day Phone 71. M«^.vine, N, C. . Dr. R. P, ANDERSON, DENTIST Residence Phono 37 ' ОШсе Phone Б0 ..M ocksïille.'il. С. Dr. E. G. Choate DENTIST COOLBraEE, N. C., Í ; " O/Bce over Cobieeniee DruK; Store P/innf»<4* • ' .ощсе Ko. 33 V - ‘ B à x t^ iB y e r lÿ :М.; D i Office Over Drag Store. ' Offìce.Phone No. 31; Retid^nce No. 25.. CpÒL£EMEÈ.N.C. G. V. GREEN, M.D Offic* at:'Fork Church Leave,Call* at-H. S. Davi«*Store Advance, N. C. Route 2. If You'W ant ypur Ciotftes Cleaned and Pressed- leave them at the. Enterpriije office. - Work Guaranteed. :W. H.. BliACKWOOD. MEN’S U. S. ARMY MUNSON LAST Shoe* at$2.9S. Size«S 1-2 to 12. _ Never again will you be able to buy these shoes at such a low price. We were lucky infindinga manufacturer, who waa overstock ed with them, and needed ready cash, s.) we bought them at al most one-half of the regu lar price. This shoe is made ovei^ the U. S. Army Mur>son last, with extra \ieavy stitching; special grainad chrome brown leather used throughoiit. An ideal shoe for worKmen’, farmerp, icemen, poat- irieh; Qarpontera and moturmen, who- are obliged to be on their feet all d-Iy. Send correct siz». Pay Pcstman $2.95 on delivery, or Bond I 8 money otder. If you are *ot satisfied with these shoes after you examine them, ive will promptly refund youf money. U. S. DISTRIBUTING & SAIES COMPANY 20V26 W est 22nd Streot ; Nt\w York City, N . Y. n.\t : WEST,W . H. MARCH HERE-are three Graduates of the School of Practipedics, ChiQago, IlL in 1922. Bring your foot trouble to us.- AlK examinations free. All appliances correctly prescribed and SHOES scientifically fit. = ''л'^7. ■ ' WE have all the best and latest styles in footwear that is dear to the hearts of the people who care to dress well ; Our customers are looking forward with glad hearts to the advent of the glorious Spring-Time with all its charm and beauty! Closely associated with balmy days and warm sunshine is the desire for NEW ATTRACTIVE FOOTWEAR. .In order that you may know how well we are situated to supply your needs, visit our Store and get Style, Fit, Comfort and Wear. 100% GOOD LEATHER SHOES, QUALITY FIRST. THE highest Standard of modern Shoe making and quality hâve been molded into Qur Shoes, such as A. E. Nettleton, Edwin Clapp & Son, Excelsior, Barry, Arch Triump for Ladies, the best fitting Ladies Shoes obtainable^ can any поШа1 foot, è^ry üll ^ldth a ^ in Black and Tan Kid^ Patent Leather, Oxfords and Straps. Kfippendor¿ Dittínanh’á LaÉ^ High Grade Shoes; also Star Brand. WE ÇAN FIT ANY FOOT. ¿ ~ If there is anything you need in shoes or oxfords before you come to Winston-SalemV jiíst send the order to Jones & Gentry. -We will gladly mail them back to you the same day w e re ceive the order- Postage paid, r , JONES & GENTRY, 447 TRADE STREET “THE SHOE MEN” WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. ^ \ f DRESS UP FOR EASTER EVERY YOUNG MAN WANTS TO BE WELL DRESSED , EASIER. EVEN NATURE PUTS ON NEW CLOTHIES OUR STOCK IS MdST COMPLETE YOUNG MEN’S SUITS "J , ,$15,118, $20, $25, . $30 to $45 C - . ..' BOYS SUITS. ' . , ; 'ifSjod, $6.50, $7.56, ^SiSO'to $18.00 with 2*pt^to . ' LITTLE FELLOWS CLEVER WASH SUITS $1.S0 to $5.0p - .. BOYS AND LITTLE FELLOWS HATS AND CAPS. , , , _ MEN’S HATS AND FURNISHINGS- ' ' IT PAYS To F0II0.W The Arrow ' . 440 Liberty St. V i EASTER FLOWERS AND CANDY. We represent Scholtz, the Florist, and would' be glad to have your order for Easter Flowers. Fresh shipment of Whitman^s candy for Easter* GLEMEI^T & LeGRAND , “O nT he Square” Phone 51 nerii LOCAL AND PERSONAL Mr. and Mr?. Rufus B. ôanford were visitors in Charlotte Thurs day. Dr. and- Mrs. E, B. Clement, of Salisbury, were visitors in town, Sunday. Mr. A^lbert Horn, of Newton, spent tlie week-end here with his uncle, Mr.' John Horn. Miss Lülà; Bett-i; of Lexington, spent the week-end here with her sister, Mrs. T. N. Chaffin. Mr. K^ili. Biiikley, who holds a position in Winston-Salem, spent the week-end here with his f ami ly. '■ V, ■V/;, Mr. L. B. Gibbs and Mr. P. M. Patterson, ' of Davidson College, spent the week-end with Mir. and Mrs. Rufus B. Sanford. Mr. Knox Johnstone student at Davidson College, spent the week end with his pairents, Mr. and Mrs J. B. Johnstone. ; Mr. William Stockton, a stud ent at the N. C, College, Raleigh spent the week-end here witn his mother, Mrs. Ollie Stockton, Mrs.' E. Et. Morris spent the week-end at Reynolda with her daughter, : Misi Frances Morris, who is á ¡¿ember of the school faculty there.. ; ' Mrs. J. T; Parnell, who has been spending the winter with her daughter, Mirs.'Murry Smith in Salisbury, returned home Sun day to spend the summer. Mr.. Á. 0. Beck had new Irsh potatoes for ' dinner : Saturday, they were of his. own raising. Mr. Farmer, y^ou -will have- to move about if you beat this. ; Mrs. Alice McCall, pf Charlotte returned Saturday, after a weeks visit to her sisterj Mrs. M. J. Holthousér. Mrs; Holthouserac- t companied- her home for' a few I days visit. The missiona^ society of the I Presbyterian: ¿church met with I Mrs Ji B. Johnstpne bn Wednes- I day afternoon,, / the -president, I Mrs. T. B. Bailey, presiding. A I box of clothing was packed, I which ,wilL be sent to Dr. Mary I Martin Sloop,' at Crossnore School, About one hundred of Mocks- I ville citizens attended the-funeral' land burial services of Mr. Oscai’ |M. Poindexter at: Advance Sim- jday afternoon.,- Mr. Poindexter Iwas well knovirn and had-a % ^e ■number ■ of. friends - here. We jextend our 'sympathy lo the be ■ Ireav ed o n cB .' The Christian Endeavor ; Socie- |ty was. organized at the Presby- erian cWrch Maw^ /with liss pOTptiiy^ Sent, Mrs^^èff-C^ sident; Misa Nellie Holthoüsèr, pecretary, ; and' Gaither Sanford, treasurer.. The' meetings have been very interesting and well attended. , The yoiing peopleare be commended for their hearty Qperation and fine work; The Society was addressed Sunday by pwo inienabers: of Davidson Stud- Bi.t Volunteer,Band mK L. B. jibbs, of Geoirgia; and Mr. P. M. Patterson, -of Virginia, -whose Parents aré missionaries in China These talks by these splendid ^’oung men were very helpful and luch enjoyed.^. Mrs. Ji J. Larew ^nd . Mr¿. R, B. Sanford sang á peautiful duet, ‘‘Sun of My^Spúl.’’- I On Saturday afternoon, little Miss ‘ ‘Happy” Richardson, was a charming hostess to a number of little maidens, when she cele brated her fourth birthday. The time, was delightfully spent in playing gamesout-of-doors, after which the guests 'were' invited into ; the dining room where deli-^ cious refreshments were served; The table was attractively decor ated -with b^ad : strips of-green and’ yellow papeiv and in the, center,; was a. basket filled with; lovely jonquils, ; with a : yellow bow on the<handle; Pretty East er souvenirs were given each guest. Misses Merrie Richard son and :^Jan’e Haden- Gaither were preseritj and about-25 small; gueste; ‘‘Happy '’ was the recipi ent of a number of lovely gifts. On , Thursday, March ISth^an unusual : opportunity was given the people ■ ’when, a group of splendidr Cehtenary . w0rkers spoke,at,the Methodist church in, behalf of this Jwondérful move^ ment, wiiich has already accom plished so much at home: and abroad. Rev. W. A, Newell, of Winston-Salem, presided ■ .over the meeting, and introduced as the; first stieakbi*,- Rev.- Walter. Holcomb, of Cartersvillè, Ga., general, evangelist of the M.'E. Church, South.' , : It wU 1 be of ia- teriest to nòte thai: Re'v. Mr.-Hoi; comb is a native Of Yadkin Coun ty. ;_For what seemed - ¿ very short time this eloquent arid con secrated speaker'held, his audi ence spell-bound, telling, of the great work of the church in; Po-^ land, Belgium, :and> Czecho^Sloy* akia. Afterilurich had been ser ved iu the Annex, the congrega tion was edified by 'the stirring- addresses of Mrs. B. W. Lipscomb of Nashville. Ténn,, home ba^ secretary, arid Dr. E. H. Rawl- ingSi ’ of Nashville, secretary: of the board of foreign missions, both of whom' urged the great need of paying up the Centenary pledges, so that this great move ment, . which commeriiorates a hundred years of Methodist mis sions, . may accomplish its pur pose. While Dr. Rawlingl ■ was inspecting the Centenary work in Brazil he-had as his interpret? er. Dr. W. B. Lee, brother of Misses Bertha and Alice Lee. Dr. Rawlings spoke in English, and Dr. Lee would then interpret his speech in Portuguese, the lang uage of Brazil. , ;; Bear Creek News. ' M essrs.'Arnold and Church, of Elkin, w ere business visitors here last week. John W hitaker is building a new,four room iiouse on his farm near the Church Mrs. Alexander and children, of Char lotte, spent last week w ith her parents Mr. andM rs;-J. 0. Bobe, Messrs. Harding, of Courtney, and Darlton, of Harmony, together with’ a number of. local sportsmen were fox hunting in our midst Saturday night.- Robert Whitaker, of Winston-Salem, ik here recovering fiom mumps. Sunday School will be organized bore the first Sunday in April at 10 a, m. Rub Vicks over throat and. chest until thè skin becomes redr—then spread on thickly and covèr the parts with a hot flannel cloth. ADVANCE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. L.'H. Grouse spent one day last weeic in^Salisbury, Mrs. W. L. Call, of Mocksville, was.in town ïast Sunday. ■ Mrs^ J. p ; March and children returned to their home in. -Wins-; ton-Salem Sunday,-after, spend-; ing some time here with JMrs. 0, M. March. - - : ■ : Mr. :L.- Mi Hendricks.spent Sat urday in Mocksvillf. : Messrs.; Clarance Faircloth and 'Alex Kimbrough niadeji business ■trip to : .Winston-Salem Saturday evening. , ' Mr. arid Mrs, • С,- C. March spent the week-end here; ; x; r - Mr, and MrSi E.':,D. .Williams, of Winston-^Salem;'.were in. town a few hours Sunday.' r; Having come frotç FOTk Churchy where they spent Saturday night with Mr. .Williams’; mother; Mrs* Fan^ riie Williams. Messrs, J. D. and W. H. March of Winston-Salem, - were-, the guests of their mother, Mrs; 0, M, March, last Sunday. , Our little town received a great shock last Friday when it learned of the sudden death of Mr. Oscar B. Poindexter, which was caused by accidently touching a live eie* ctric wire while working; at thé power house; The deceased leave» a wife and two small'children, father, mother, one brother and one sister, Mr. W, V. Poindexter and Mrs. i ;Jphri ; Bàiléy, both of Winston-Salem; Funeral services were held frona the Bap^st chur ch hVre last'ëuiidaÿ at three o’clpclt. Revs; J. ,M. Varner, H. T. Penry and S, 'W. Hallltògether with the Masons; having charge. To the bereaved: we extend our most heartfelt sympathy. Mr; and Mrs. Henry Faircloth,pf Winston'-Saleni," ■ spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Clarence Fair cloth. ' ’ ■ * Mr. arid Mrs. Clyde C. Foster; of Spartanburg, S. C., spent the week-end with Mr. and' Mrs. H. L. Foster.' ' , ' ’ ■ _ Miss Ruth Jones, of .Winston, ia visiting Mr. and Mrs. J.i'W. Jones. ' ^ -/.r.;' Miss Edna Cornatzer,- of the Twin- City, spent; Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cor natzer, Dr. T. T. Watkins and daugh ter, Miss Attie, spent Monday in Winston-Salem. ; .:’ 'v ' Miss Etta Shermer, of Winstpri Salem, spent ¡Sunday with Miss Mae White. ' : Miss Lula Lyons,' of Winston- Salem, spent :Üie week-end, : with Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Robertson. Mrs. Fannie Mock' died last Wednesday after a lorig illness. She was 42 years old and leaves a husband, two sons and one daughter to mourn her loss. ; On Thursday: at ' 3 o’clock;shé was laid to rest; iri thè Methodist cem- teryv. / ^ шшп a n d give y o u r stom aGb a UfL P ro v td e s **tlie b it o f ' s w e e t ” I n b a n u /ie ia l fo rm . H c lp a t o - c le a n s e : I th e te e th a n d h e e p . .th e m b e o lth y . ; Y ou Can’t Get It Locally » COMETO COOLEEMEE NEWS BASEBALL SPECIALS - The Henry Harris : Sporting Goods Co., pE Winston-Saleni, ex clusive agents for the famous D.; & M. line, in order to stimulate intirest in ba’seball and pthèir Putdoor sports, are giving a spè cial discount to schools, colleges, club and'teanis,: The D. & M. line is guaranteed to give ser-'ice and satisfaction. Write for cata- jpigue and prices. Our store is I located at 317 ; N. Main street. - —. _ ;When in town drop, in arid we _ V A P O R U B will bè.pleased to serve you. Q«cr IZ Million Jan Ycatlù . Mail orders, filled: proriiptly. .. On account of a broken shaft- in the machine shbp; our town was in the darle for a few nights last week. • ' ■ ■ Mrs.; : T. L,' Swicegodd is still on the sick list, we are sorry to nPte: We wish her a”speedy re covery. We have three men in our town who have the same birthday and their ages total 208 years. All three are wellfàrid hèarty and still working at ;;their : trades. Now how is that? Watch o’Jt for the Cooleemee -High School base ball team. The uniforms are on the, way and the boys are getting iri shape; .And the C. H. S. is'going to put put ai real team. The boys inet a few days ago and elected Boyd Parker captain of the team, and Bill Milly will coach them. With this outfit we feel sure that Prof. Hoi ton'and his boys will accomplish" something'great in the base ball line."; /■ ''Yehl ; Where you going? : Oh ! We áre going to the Old Time - -\ /'Sfyie Center of W innt on-Salem’^ The Newest.in,, SmfflrtiWomeri’s W éárШ' vAlwaya an inspiring;iCollecr:A* tion; of -magnificent women’B :№ wearing -^apparel-^dapt*-'- tions froih the leading designers of the w orld-^i display that will be Ion» re-' membered for its; eombln»*: tion of originality, beautf and quality. . , >. , MODERATELY . PRICED ». i S ty lils lh i М З т З и е г у The Brotan' Shop with its buying power, secured reproductions at ex ceptional- prices—and they are of fered .to you ^t similar savings. Every beauty-loving woman, will recognize their real worth. - Make Our' Shop Shop When you visit .Winston-Salem^ come in i to ' and. make our shop your heada'aartfln i as ypii are in the. city-—We aro always reidTi glad to serve you. . ' ''I Fiddlers Corivention Saturday night March 31.' Where? In the new school building. Yes, this is goirigftd be something, great. Your friends will be there, and you had better; come., • The.riiill had to stop Saturday morning on,account.of high wat er and; was compelled to stand untill Monday at noon.' The river was the' highest it has been in several years. ; : -- r--------------------: ; : .■■■ • ‘ Turrentine News. Mrs. Lenora McCulloh ' Lagla, aged ,61 years, died at her home near hére Thursday aftehlpon, aftpr ah illheffs of'some.little dur atiori; She was the,daughter .of Mr.” and Mrs. Jairies McCuIlpK. In 1887 she was riuarried to Richr àrd F. Lagle. : Their home being blest with one son, E. C. Lagle,- v/ho survives her, also ‘ her hus band, ;one ; sisterj - Mrs.: : Frank Wagoner, and four brothers; Godfrey McCulloh, of Cooleerioiee Goshen, : Charlie . and F. D. Mc Culloh, of Turrentine, iarid sever al grandchildren. The' deceased was- a meniber of the Friends church foi: many yesars.; The fun eral services : ' were i held Friday afternoon at 3:00 o’clock by Her pastor Rev: .CC R; :Johnson arid' J. B; Fitzgei-aldi Jntermeht following in Turrentine Baptist cem étery.Messrs. William, Elder, and Edgar McCulloh, of WinstonrSaî- ém, were here, for the funeral 6f Mrs. -Lagle, also: were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest: Gar\yood; arid Mrs. Jessib Cdrnatzer, of Cornatzer. . Misses Flora Fprrest and Edna Barney, of Winsfori-Salem; sperit the week-end w^th Mr. and Mrs. Frank Forrest. . ■■ Mr, - and Mrs, ;Charlie Jones,, and Mr,'and M ri' Carr James,' of Cuoleeriiee,' ' spent Sunday;. with N e w YoriK 418 Liberty StTMt Make - Oür - Shop - Your - Headqittartewv Л- 'Court proceedings Mr. Neel Kurfees spent the Davie jiuperior Court opened iiere;v.week-end with his brother^ J;Lee Morning»with Judge Bis Ray presiding,'¿urfees, " . and Johnson J . H ayes representing the « P ra n k W s lk ^ r state, ^__I—:— - - i t ________—~>1 t ■ H ayes reprasenting The docket being ratherr sm all, court broke 'T uesday afternoon after disposing of the'fqllow ing casea;': CharieB AuBtin i s m onths-on' county road;' Thom as’: SUis: 'Jr.-suspended on pay m en t,of cost; 7 • P- Richai^aon fined $150 and the cost; ,W. B. Robertson But ^ d ^ o n p a y m e n . ofcrgt;P ercyS m itb auBi^nded: on : paym ent, o f: cost; Enoch Hairatbii JSO days on; the road; H ennan JohnBon:8 yeaia in state priB90; L. G. Rabe. and other» selling stoslcriwithout UscensefAned $160 and .cost; ^n';B ro w n 'opM ating autom obile under inilueneeof liquor Z^years on the road; Bowlea 2 yeani oh thie roads; Percy Sm ittf a^ll- inff ; piatol' fined $25 and ■ coat; Duwoy Brbwn operating autom obile in reckless tnanher fined $50 and cost. their ndother, Mrs. Rebecca James Mias Thelma Gulletrtwho has been confined: to her room with influenza; - is able to be back in school. : T Miss Cloy ce Hunter «»pent the week-end at her home in Har- moriy. She had as her euesta Misses Laura Veigh and Beatrice McCulloh and Miss Odie Cope, of Cooleemee. ; ' Quite a few of our people have been attending the singing at Liberty. . J; ; : Jericho News Mr, J. S; Green and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, G. W. Seaford. • made.;.«Mr. ' Frank business trip to Mocksville day afternoon. C- 'Mrs. Lizae Bair 'spent' ' afternoon at Mr, ,j: Lee ily speiit Mrs. W.; o r Mr. arid Mrs: Sunday with homefoUuCl J.'*' .iV Mr. Sam Dwiggins and i|inllf spent Siinday atC. W.-.Siedfocd’)! V- ' ____!____■ '-■< Route 3 Items. - " i p A'TÈii л .f M eain.:T ravis'C arteraiid P M l F o it-- e r,V e re pIeasent.vlBitorf « t'lli^ :lla t- - tie K oonto'a Sunday evanin^., ^ ^ Misa E va S hulersitentS attirdsyn% ht ^ w ith UiBoea E va and S aIU eC ut«r./„> / ___ Rev! P en ^ y Jp raw b id atF id t ~ Church S unteyj^thiabainf hi# last " m o n a tF o rk . ‘ - -v.* Mi,Ha P earl Craver apent S a tm A v ^ ^ night w itli MiaaeJ K athleen and V asto ' ' W ilson. ^ H eaars. Renan Carteir and Tom M a );''' cum , who hold poaitiona in W inatcor'^ V,’'/ Salem , w ere the week-end v la ito n 'a t' - Mr. «.barter’s m other, lira . M. F . Cactr^ 'i or- , ‘ Miss A nnie BA w baker, o tF o rk aponti Sunday afternoon w ith: Mias K athlean W ilson, . . ' ' W e.are glad to have Mra. AnniaCop« ' back in our community, M r. B. D. Cope has purchaaed a naw : Dodge truck. 'IIPSIKÌ№I {ЯШИ “MOST MILES PER DOLLAR” -TH A PS FIRESTONE TIRES- Meiii’s and Boys' Dress Shirts, Work Shirts, and Overalls-Pants. Ferry’s ;See^, Gròteries, Feed. Kurfees Paint “The More Pure Lead Per- Gállon Kii^d. ', Î Af, Ш КЗЛ -J.I. ,ï, ; .-.'J .. . -i.. .« • , «.w.. !■ . --V-- . I, . чц. •---- S • • - -T—i'T •IV ’ -.•f' I л 4 ЛЙ'7Иг''Ч;^'’^ / ENTERPRISE, MÖCKSVILLE^N. C. вшвпт «шеи v : . ¿K T T íJ ' Continental Red Seal Motoi Timpkin Bearings front and rear " Selective Sliding Gear Trahsmis§iohs Half Elliptic Springs, Underslung Electric Light/Standard Generator' One-man Top’ Timpkin'Rear Axle • Spicer Universal Joints , Single Plate Disc Glutch Stewart V^c ium Gasoiina Feed Gasoline Tank at Rear ' Stream Line Body r . Standard in construction and operation laHMBirMrs. R. F. Lagle Dead; iiona McCiilloh Lagle was born 11,'18(51,^ died Marxih 15, 1923^ aiie .Gi; years, -10 months and 4 days. She was the daugh.^ ter of James and Charlotte Mc- Culloh. She .was married on iVIarcH 10, 1887 to R. F. Laglo. This home was blessed yvith spm 22/ years ago % she joinedVthe Friends Churchf She leaY®3 husband and son, 4 brothc^s^:! sister and 8 grand children to mourh'her loss.;; Her health had been bad for a number of years; yet she bore,her sufftring pati ently and was. willinir and ready to go.; Funeral, and burial was held at Turrentine’s, Friday aft ernoon at .3 o’clock, Rey, C. R. Johnson efRciating. " CONCBRD TO HAVE LARGE NEW MIIL Erection, of Four Hundred Thousand Dollar Plant Is Assured G. G. WALKER MOTOR CO. MOCKSVILLE, , . jN. C. Has Your Come (h àhà reneta it nail time you an in town.ШЯПШ!ВШб«№М№!Я!1ЖВ1 ■Ш Ш«ВВШН1НЕВШ«ШКВ1 fe;.* .- .:-^1 ' Ш i, New Colors—in Spring and Зцт^ - mer Ж'г t 5; ÎPâe's-''*’* » \ % ‘ » V /s - ЙВ-, r- Erectioh.òf а new $400, ООО tex tile plant ' in Cphìórd is assured |)ÿ the issuance of a, ,charter by the Secretary of State to the Ho-i barton'Manu facturing, Gortipany, of that city,' and the annbunce- merit by . one of tbèT)rin(!Ìpal>-in- coirporatoira of the cpfhpany that a; contract for thé erection of the mill,' structure -bas*already been awarded, , work to begin in the imn^ediate future. • The principal: incorporators of the new company are E. C. Barn Hax'idti.A: R. Howard,/W. B. Bru ton, C. A. Gannon, C. .B. Wago ner, М.- L. Cannon., and E. C. Barnhardt, Jr. The company is incorporated for $400,000 of which amount $100,000 has been paid in. /The charter has already been received. The new plant wili be a wéâve' mill and will turn out fancy col ored goods. According to planb 100 looms of the latest pattern and deяign will be Installed, and, these looms have already been ordered. It has been itatimated by the incorporators that, the plant will be enlarged after its goods have been placed on the markets and have established thè reputàion they are expected to establish. W. C. p. Etchieon Dead Copyright 1922 Hart Schaffner & Marx тч : f -"иьТЦ<;« ГкЩ ADV^í ren h[s:'; 'I ' I - níuctópi I ■ IZIn|£^: y 'ductst:? I tion iß. i i otheií?í of Gfí’ you.l___ f'" ' lu’ ÍV’-í OUR buyer lias just' returned fron the NortheK’n Markets and there ai-e a good many pleasant surpnses for you at this store; new jFabrics for spring—bright, rich new weaves, new patterns;colorings are different; so aré the style lines. You’ll have to see them to ap picciate them. MANY business men like suits a litUe more conser vative in young men’s models. . " ■ HERE are many new ones, in sizes to fit eveiry figure Men’s Suits $15.00 to $32.50 Boy’s Suits $5.00 to $10.00 R.&W.Hats $2.00 to $5.00 WE have a complete stock of Ladie’s, Men’s and; Children’s Star Brand Dress and Work Shoes, can fit any foot. ■ .\-'V C. C. SANFORD SONS COMPANY Mo%syiUe, , ..Nortk GaroUna Just unloaded one car of M a r 1 Ы m e■ i. The very best for clover. See me for fertilizer. I have a large supply | of all grades. My prices are right too, R. P MARTINi Green’s old Stand near the Depot,. S ' 9 1uaMiwnaaiitiiHnHitiaiBiiniimiiiiBiHKaiiiiaiiiiaaHiim Send Us Your Job Vi^ork шапицщяирш ^y. G. P. Etchison, born Nov. ¡1, 1846, aged 76 years 4 months and Î4 days. Born in this county where he lived all his life with the exception of about two years spent in Indiana.. . Between the age of 14 and 15 he surreRdered his heart and life to God, joining the Bear Creek, Baptist Church.- > . , His education advantages were very limited-but he was always a great reader of the Bible—haying' read the Bible through and through several times—ahd until recent years burdened him with mental and physical infirmâtes he greatly enjoyed church work of all kinds. At aii early age he volunteered as a soldier in thè 22nd Regiment of '^ e Conferate Army where he rendered many hardships for the caiise in which he believed. His entire life might be sum- nied up by the one ever.' “faith: fui.” " His life was spent in'' at tempting to make the opportüni; ties of his ch^dren better than his had beén and as husband'ahd- father there v/as ho sacrifice he could .make for hia fatïàiiÿ that was not j'ladiy made. ^ In-1889 he moved from the up- oer portioa of the county to Mccksville in order to give his children the best possible scho^' advantages and for 28 years-up until his p|iysical infirmaties be came too great 2 years ago—he was police officer, director of street work and tax collector for the town of Mocksville. - ‘ 'His wife, Nancy L. Etchison, preceeded him to the grave 11 years ago. He .-leaves only two children, Sallie Etchison, of this city, and P. Etchison,of Columbia, S. C. - Only those who are at all times and under all conditions thrown with another can really know that pérson in the fullest and truest sense.' The two children who are left laying aside all natural sen* timent, love and affection, can truthfully say “in every possible way he measured up to their ideal of >a true, loving and "devoted Christian father and husband, ' with.' every : light and facul ty he possessed’.’. ' — Thé funeral services were con ducted froni tho reiiilence by Rev. W. B. Wu'if last. Thursday afternoon at ' 2! o’clock, and', the lx)dy was la'd lo rèit in'the Rose cemetory. Just arrived a Car of Cotton Se(§dMeal, Oats and Ship Stuff. Plenty on hand. nsiVE US A CALL. ~ / J. P. Green Milling Co, When you use our flour, ygu u'-i'e flour nnade from the best wheat that w e can buy and it is thoroughly cleaned and scoured. Try it and see if it isn’t perfectly" satisfac- H o m -Jo fin sto n e G om fjctny eONSOLIDATED ÂUTO Lj We S Operating Daily Between WINSTON-SALEM, SALISBURYAND MOCKSVILLE \ Cars arrive Mocksyille 9:15 a. m. 4:45 p.m . / Cars leave Mocksville ; 9:20 a. m. 4:50 p. m. Connectibns.made at Win^ton-Salein for Wilkesboro. at Salisbury for aÙ points on Southern Railwa^y System.’> v'*, Fayesi.. ' ■' ■' ^ - MoijKsville to Winalon-Salem $1,K : ■. . Salisbury to Mocksville ; .$1.00 vSeveh passenger closed cars.' Carefuldrivers. ,. ; ; - / Gars-leave Zinzendorf'.HoteI;':Yadkin Hote?.' • - r" and Mocksville Hotel. Win«ton-Salem Pbonei 162 & 29 ' ' SalUbury.- Phon«;i 7^7; A 78 "SAFETY FIRST.-SERVIÇE ALWAYS’' Southern Railway System Sdiedùl«. The arrival and departure of pap^èn'gpr, trains Mocksville. - ' . . . the following schedule figures are;pub- lished as information and riot guaranteed. .Ar No Between No Dp ? : 7:37a 10 Charlotte-Winston-Salcm v 10 ■ ,7:87a _ 10;12a- 9 , WinBton-dalem-Charlotto . • 9 ■10:12a ' ■ l;52p 22 Ashevillo-WinBton-Golda , 22 : l:D2p ■ ,2:48 21 , GoldH-Winaton-Ashoyilln, • 21 : 2:48ii 21 and 22 Solid through trains between Goldsboro ; and -ABheviUe via Greensboro,. Winston-Salem and , Barber, with F(illman buffet Parlor Cars. For further information call on‘ G. A.: Allison, Ticket Afeent, Mocksville, ’Îhone No.îlO R. H. Graham, D. P. A. Charlotte, N. C. V’ is I ' W-, ■........’..., , . ..........................‘t ................. ■ ...............................................................- teE ENTERPRISE “All The Local News” Our Motto-The Largest PAID-IN-ADVANCE CIRCULATION of ANY PAPER in fiavle CouW Ir, t ■ • I T - ....'1 ^ ....... 1 TRUTH. HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTfRlNG FIDELITY TO OUR COONTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE,- - . M(5CKSVILLE, N. C.,"THURSDikiY, MARCH 29, 1923. ' ^ .t*p- Ч *' . 'T> *^4 A FURTHER CORRECTION ^ M — ^ ‘i t .1 II ' . ■ . V-- Mr. J. L.; Holton, former County’ Treasurer, nlade a statemeht the Davie Racòrd of Janüáry^2Sth, that a report, had beèn circu- ed throughout the éounty that-he was short of county founds . tb e extent of .$2l',Ö0Ö or more¿ ;M been aulhor- ively accused of being short any; funds, but when he goes Turther id atates'that not-a dollar of the school funds were ever tran?feV- i for other 'purposes ’ than .school-* purposes during his- term office, we wish to rèfér;him to a financial audit of thp^ c0;inty inds for the, past . three years made by Tcdd an'] McCullough, farch 1, 1923.V This audit was made of the finances of the county ) to December 4, 1922'and made by ihe same people who audited le books for the former;Boa^d at the expiration ot-‘their term^ of Rce, December 4, 1922. . .t, ■ ; You will find this portion of the audit at anotlier phC" in this laper. Please; note this statement and you will find'the school funds hort $15.531;79 ,%i922; $4,592.82 fór l92t $795 51 for ' 1920, i (baking a totel of $20,920.12 the sch-'ol funds were short at th'ä'y ime, Döc, 4, 1922, This simply shows the money had either never ' leen credited f» the school fund or it had bean transferred (o qthcr unda for other purposes. If Mr. Holton has not bèén crediting his money^to the school fund/ ha, or some one plainly viol itfd the aw, as the law specifically states “thè school^monev sha'r be, cred- ted to the school fund as paid in to the Treasurer.” > ; Mr. Holton^also saÿs liè. wa or stealing courv* y bo :ks itid tearing stubs frotó the county boo'Ks. We have never accused >r circulated thé report that he had stolen any thif,g,' but when Mr. lolton was.á9kéd to retui'ñ thé'sfíúbí which had boon “¿üt”- from he Treasurer’.^ books they, carnè back. It is; true they were rtot ;órn from tlie boolts, but they were “Cut” from the books Come f) the Treasurer’s pffice and Mr; VanZanl)'will sliow you-,just how t was done.' A framing of words does noteVade the factthestubs were taken from the books.. Mr. Holton may/ be an thonest man jn d a .good ,citi2en; but we leave the explanation as tp,why stubs were ciit from,thé books to him. , ' . ; V/e hope every citizen of the Coun'y will raad the financial statement of,the county’s finances qf Dèe, 4, 1922, You will ;note in this that the county had $346,000 outstanding bonds,' $20,000,bpr rowed funds and $5,9^.30 outstanding bills, making a total indebt- ness of $371^943,30 when the new^Board of Commissioners took charge. Besides this out of $48,983.49 the old;Board' collected of 1922 taxes they had failed to pay the school fund $15,531.79 money no doubt had been :i|sed for other county purposes and,as we understand j to pay up some notes at th^«- bank, ' Noiw if this' tnoney had been placed to' the scíjool fund as prescribed by law one of "pur ■first a'cts 'wouIdTFdr Kaî’^b T én fô 'l^ ,credit of €he school fund. If in adding this $20 920,12 which; the school fund was short,:;thëvtotal indebtedness of ttie^coiinty would be $^2,963.42 ihatead of $371,943.30. This total aniount, of course, includes the total amount the school fund was short in the past three years. , ■ ■ ■ ■ ; ■•:■ ■■ ■: ■, This article is not to prove Mr. Holton crooked, but a statement of the facts ándv the financial statementris for:the.purpose of acr quaintipg:the peppie of the County.with the cbiinty’s financial status and we do;hbt;;accus^^^ fornisr officers of using county funds .'xor other than CQunty¡purposes.. 'i : ; • ; . ; ' : ^ Pleasè note in the auditor’s report his statement_that our taxes I wi|l have to be increased 2Sc to 30c on the< $ to meet pay ments of priricip^t and intérest on bohds'for 1923 and 1924. y You will / note the t»tal: amount of principal and interest to bè paid oh bonds for 1913 is $27,232,50 and principal and interest on bonds for 1924 is $33,764.50. , - . .. I , are.;anxíous^-í^^ of the county to know the ac tual finaiici^ statu» of the countyfo his own good and the bènèfit of ihé'çquntyjantl you can call on any of the officers at the Court . Hoùae;Hnd;aà over the reports with you and help ;you understand same. -v'- We are^not:'doing, this with the intention of any wrongful criti cism of thefòrnièriSoardòf-County Commissioners or a;ny of ; the officers and nbthing i^ expected of any county exceptr tobe in bond ed ÌQdèbtednè№.brsévèral thousand dollars. If we build good roads Mid maintaiitthe other.institutions of the county there is no o.ther way to get thè'money except through taxation. We will be gláa for the; people of the county to know that the total taxes to be col lected blithe beginning of the taxable.year of 1923 was $134,736^76 and but o'f.Tthis;amount; thé school fund alone is’to get $75,886.67 whicK is' ajlittle moré than 56 per cent of the collectable taxes which go to thè county sChbol fund. You will see that a^very small amouiit :is left to maintain the county in all other funçtions. V"Signed;. . • - ' Oa. ■ 'Board OP County Commissioners OP Davie COUNÏÏ.' The folibwing is a copy from the official audit referred to! above: : , ' , , Charlotte, N. C.,, March 1, 1928. Mr. Stroud, Chairman,Board of Commissioners, ' . . : ' , : Bavie County, ' - ^ Mocksville, N. C. -. ’ ' ■ ■'Dear Sir:— ,, , s . ’V'n'■ï;''■^-■ : ■ ; ; In : accordance S^ith your request, _we are submitting in,, .the attached Exhibits the information, as we'understand it, that-you desire. ‘ •■ ,, ■ -.. ’v ' On Exhibit *‘A’’ we present a statement^of outstandmg bpndSj, . . I,' r . -------PA« -.«Viioh iamied.' intefest'‘rate,'jj -V? ’’A;; .we presejiLsnoTi^ipg;the date of issue, purpose fdr which issued, íriieres.(¡:ráte; prin(?ip^l /outstanding Decertiber, 2, 1922, principals áhd interest; the year 1923, and principal and interest: pay- riiiints Hiir,s,,r ,fii¿ ,Vfiáv .1924. Fpr your further jnformation) we ^ ___ _ _ .' and principal and- interest pay- iuenti'durilTg :№e-ysumnawize- this statein as follows; in reference to pruicipa arid ihterWt payrtiehti^ in 1923. £ind 1924:—. , "'■.■ Vv Principal I interest Court House and Jail i$2,000,00$ 200.00 County Roads_______.$3,500,00 $12,775.00 D. C. Bridge v i i — —1$1,000.00$ 4,255,00 Court Houso'Repairs __l$3,000t00 $ 702.50 . TOTALS ■-..--1$9;500.00 $17,782.50 IFronv the above tabulation you will note IP r in c ip a l $ 2,000,00 ,$10,500.00 i$J;,000,00 i$ 3,000.00 i$16,500.00 inteïest $ 100.00 l$12,402.00 $ 4,195.00 1$ 567,50 $17,264.50 th a t it w ill ta k e Mto 1 y.UU W.H ..«„4, .............. Й $100.00 valuation to pay thé interest and prin- ■ 1924 it will tnke a täx'levyVöf , These figures aïô baaed «« a GET MORE m n Co-operative# Makes Anot|iÿ;,.i' er Big Payment Saturdlay; Third Due Shortly» I J ' „> '.-a: 'I'obacco growers in two s'ftt^sj^r . -•’r'i who ar i mamberaiof tbé^TohaccOj GrowersCo-dpsrative Association^:.' .« are elate î'Ôver the payment ' *,^11 milhon 'Hnd a- h'a'f-dollara ,w;hic^ aiïec'èd thôusûpds of farméts ïn the dark belt of Virginià'and in East'>rn Nofth Carolina;-:’'" - ' ' Co opera ive growers at Lynch--: bi’r&^i^ppo'nat'ox and Farin^iile'. vyere êspecidlÎÿ ^atéi'ôV^ir'thé second payment\whichi brouglït- some »¡rowerii we'l over a :thc«f(i-= and d-llars and added to the firs^ advances which netted lisosvof the cooperative farmers, larger c-'sh» receipts V thin ¿they rhave; gained from their’eutire alfe^ average years. , ' h'\ • "with nlimbers.of growers'avèr-“:. ' agin« 19 and 20 do'.lars.per huhi»'; ' J “'’’' 3*1 red ■ onv:théir; two.;p*yments;ap^^ii&# the certainty^of another sub?,tin«' tial disbursement to,the of the dark fired dlatifict. tWaii^' S'îc'ation'gained’new Bignenit)»v; ' — ihe'f five year cohtréct.ât'a nuniT.! "Got! aent Hts stngeri upon e«rt& W¡VÍi «ons» of •■dnaa* лаЛ of m¡rtli, Tb«t mlsbt .touch tbe hoarU af ............................ W'-i-rLongfenow', Ч,Ш«п and bring them baek to heaven «eain.'*-^Li property valuation for; the-county of $11,140,000.00) wh'ich is ap- proximatery tlie' same as the; 1922 valuation. The above figure.«! of:25c arid - SO - l-2c levies; will/hjive .to be. increased to a suificient anibunt to raise revenues for current expenses, to. the amount you gentlemen decide.on spending^u'ring the years 1923 and 1924.' Gn Exhibits "B’’,: "C’^ and; *|D!V we:‘sHow/the;-analysia of taxes ■ in accordance iwith the'tax levies for'the'-years 1922,' 1921 and 1920j .riespectively. These -exhibits show the amounts of money ;thiat should be credited to the'various^funds, ,and_'also the reinit- tances from the Sheriff and the fundp'to .which-they were applied and used. - ‘ . . It appears that the= formers County officers did not adhere, strictly, to thfe exact amount of receipts tOr be credited to each individual fund, but used the money* ■where it was most urgently needed, thereby exhausting'the ,money of Tsome;of the funds for the benefit of other,fund/.v..Y: =, ;;/ • The following tabulation .will ' show the facts: more,-clearly Fund.s Short remitted: ' ■ lXir22 ìoxtìaiiesi Ta¿53 $4,б92.в2 Xtìa f$15,53Í;79 1,592,65 1$ 194.41 Schools —— |&; H. and Jail ^.1-:.-:.— Bridges' State.Treas.____ Roads. $ ■: ■ TOTALS_____ $17,318.85 F u n d s- O ve r, re m itte d :— Ordinary u._^— Roads Bridges TOTALS -__-'--J $4,758.12 124.80 l$9,475,74 lÖ20--Ta.'ies 795.51 i$' 164.12 i $ 123.19 1$ 919.61 $4,759.69 $6,762.12 ($6,762.12 Totnl.. |$20,920.12 $6,514:89 $ 317.60 1$ 1,044.41 $ 4,759.69 i$33,556;71 IT PAID THIS BANK 1/113.13 . i,93i;21,, íR'.431.40l$.......... $9,47б.74|$6,762,12 illshow ju $15,575.71 $17,549.60 $ /431.40 $33,556.71 ist how. thè $‘,2;700.'46 $14,618.39 !$I7,Si8.85i , ■, Acareful study of-the;above'tabijlation w...,„.._., _ funds’ have been .trariaferred frpiri one to the other during the petr idd covered.' It appears that it, will be necessary^ to rai^ your, tax levy'Quite a bit,; or, let up on ;ther coristructipn program.,that has been going on for some time. Issuing bonds ^ill, of cburse; bridge the chasmi' temporarily, but in.'dping this you;'make for ^ or your successors, a greater chasm; to bridge over ^ current bond issue is exhaiisted; ' Whateyispjcours^;you^ at the present, ithe-\orily ; Way to pay out ’is to increase .' the tax ;rate sufficiently to;take!care of'your expenises., Schedule No. ;I is a ,list of unpaidibills-December 2, 19'22, car- I'ied over by the. previous Board.; V The'indebtedness of the county to the. public-iat large December 2,< 1922, is as follow's:— - '; ■ ; ' Bonded indebtedness 'r_^_Cii,^____i'j$346;000.00 ' ’ ' ' ■ Bank'of'toavie, borrowed funds-----$ 20,000.00 ' . ./Unpaiclibi)ls.Dec..2, 1922 ........._$ - .5,943;30 Total indebtedness of.County v_..-.;$371,943.30....... We oannotlcall 'the undeivremittance fund raccouiife^s shown above .$33,556.71, i,a. debt of the County. ,It is merely iin internal obligation; ofiOjie ?fund’ oiying.:the .other; fund,’ by reason pf the fact that the"funds haVe-been used in-a-general way to take care of. the curren(:‘pbligationsi;Of'the vCpunty;,' 'Respectfully submitted, .. - ... , ...'....TODD. & McCOLLOUGH, ' ' Cei'tified Public Accountants. ................'Bjf.^A:iH. ftf(’CpullpO^ C. P. A, . An,example of.where newspa per advertising, increased; the savings deposits' of a'bank 12 pep cent during 1922,M6 cited.by; the Winston-Salem Jountaly which paper says: Festus Wade is one of . the best known' bankers, of the..Middle West. He-is president, of a bi^ trust company in St. Loulsr-’He believes " in advertising,' and. in the sort of advertisingthat counts VPrinterÍ3 »Ink” says: that one of the-important thmg$ ^rf.MsAe has' learned about ad ve^rtisjng iis^ the C pebpíe*i.do not like to be preached-aj; or to. • Their resent ment, he thinks,' may be rather of tife subconscious kind, but the fact that it is pleasent at all is bound; to pull down - the selling efficiency of the advertising. says tliat^ iyir/VWaoie № of a-bigfin^^^^ beiievefe;' that: modern and pro* gresBive : advertising peiisible condition leiadjng toward the;largey proa^ri ty pf Í he Iwhjt, arid thersfbir9^ something* merits nbt;<mly> the^^ pérsoiiá}'; attentibnj but much earnest study. ' ' • . , As a result of Mr, Wade’s ad- yártisiiig in the diáijy newspaper^ ¿nd by other nie^ directing' attentioPf to his plans, the sav ings deposits of his bank increas- edU2,per céntiri:Í922, or nearly i$2;000,0w,. on a Bxaraiñatipri of Records by M. M. Mòrg> creased sign up and répo^ vidual ayerage.i that ;h<W!ÍÍf high as thirty-tvyro dolla«,fÓr a l l . dark ' tobacco delivered^ ; b^^individualB: Ambñg^Wth.ÁvíBigj,! ages reported frbml Ne^'CSh^^^ ^I ^ r I, -iZJi are those oi ¡Oi yfi brother for $26.25 perhundred^' C. W. Melton for $21;7B per hund-, ' red, R. B. HudgiQs for ^ .4 0 and’' ' ; v; S. F. Fuqua for an average ‘ $32 00 per hundred. The Eastern Carolina famairp>, ^ .f..;;3 were particularly well pleased > V' j recfive another; paya»ent^l^;tWi>'i ^ ’^ association warehouses as they have'" now cash disbursements on all ^ ' i CO delivered to I date, % and cou;itiDg,upon:thelr;:third.’ eral, tonant'fiffmew^t-t ern m&rkaks o t tlje ^obweo/ ciation today’ Stated, tbit were out 6f;delA fw in yean ¿>d were % in : to pay ' cash loT'^iri A vers; npWble payment iii. the^ bjicco growei«‘8 ^ t, an d ......... к Makii the geiden'perform more regularly by proper planting. Write for circulars 121, 122. and, 123 which are free for the asking The.;,itgricultural Exten8ion : Ser vice at Raleigh wiil set^d them to lyou. • ' ■ ■ The final ckwing: bright m«rkets in the j~ virjw^ «iataké.place'ón iog to the 'latest ...... .. of T. C. W,atkins.'Jr.pDI«%gi;i:¿ of-:'Warehouse«, markets'of the a s t^ Virginia will close op and the, ñiarkets oí fte sTO wjH area,'on-April today’s announcement Williams, Manager of th¿ ¿ ation’s.daricríeafvdépai<¿áenfc':í?:í:í?^!!£;#^^ ---------------- The/ivNatiiinçJi Demçcrpktiç^V^'ii tory dub haa been organixed at Henderson,' which leads'-us to predict 'Without hesitation the Democrats ; will carry' Vance,, county in the next election, saye w the Gi eensboro Daily N®ws. We J, will do more', in fact; yje.i*oi' phesy, without a ciualjn," that they will also carry the enUra^'‘¿ri state of South' Carolina; add çba.^A ' " шт 1'-^' sibly lytiaaieeippì aa w«IL и-\Н ш ш '%iiâ Page Twô ÈNmPjRÌSE, MOCKSVlLt.Ë. N; DAVIE aca dem y n ew s S W w « inA’rbi^ Blnb imd u sUvAt! sbnr, \rli'ero once stooil-the mnnger In which Jcsub wns born. At IlftclieVB: tomb wo And i « 5..f« UiomlUtnry giiordlnns also, iia'tliore will | . G C. Dwiggins mOved^Hltp hl8 bo, of course, untu the "question'Is , new bungalow,last .weelt, 8ettU'a;'ns to Pnlistlne’s idture. buy ft wreath'from n native child nnd jilnce It on tho tomb, already heaped with olTorlnga. ^ : First comos -tho Washing of the Feet, II, survival of a miracle play, j which we witness with a inultttude of | pilgrims from tho hleli wicdows and root of the Greek convent. ■ inie 'cJilef ¡ ovent of the week, however. Is tit« Uoly flrp for. which we'take our placesIt Is Holy week, and from twcry recUon people are pouring into Jeru- I У .»alem. Froh> our car far out on tlm f tw^ve o-clock. Spectators MUltiiry highway we все a long, black ■ line a. mile or more In length;' -They’ . are pllgrltns, Mahomet; - our v Anib .dragoman, Informs us. ¿eavtn;; their 'boat at Jaffa tiiey have tramped" all ■’the way to tho Holy City for tlie Baeter celebration, the юессй. of the |[»ltbful, ■ •Bven>the‘ narrow streets of > Haifa are agog with Euster Joy-makui's; and though scarcely six feet wide In some places, tbe original pavement of rocks and stones mere alleys, they; lead us past human habitations where ther^ Is tba-aoumV of happy voices htinmilng. . ^ -----1arclnyays'and rotundas, .where small wobdeh. pifttfornVs have been erected, and - there on ' theif rugs iand carjjéts they sleep all Holy ; week with, their babies, foodiand Other luggage. ■ An' bour’s rest ñad ñ blt/of réfresh-: nient ánd we: áre back for ¡ night ■service,: ^ L ater we follow/ the G‘. ' A. Ko >n z and family and J. C. Wilaoii and- family visited riilativvs at uOL'Ieemee Sunday, J, Lre Cartiietv who wos hurt in an nuto.-nobile; Bcuiden: smo tim.i agS is improving: siowiy. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Kcpntz wtre the afternom guests ofMr and Mrs. J.. F. Gartn r Sunday. W. S. Walker and ton, McKin ley, and Mr. and Mrs F. W. Koontz were visitors at th" home of E. M. Kel’er Sunday aftefrioon Mr; ahi Mrs. J. W; Daywalt arid dttUBhte'*, Margaret, and J, W. Pelker visited : rtlatives at China Grove last Sunday.R. G. Daywalt, of Landis, isnignt service. i,ater we follow the ,V;. -»^»ywait, organai?, Ii crowds dbM tJie.stairs,-blit intò tbé . Vi8»t'ng »’elatw ea arhund here. • " 1 Mr. and Mrs. B; J. Fo»ter were thp guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. D.o .--’ just VI« OofwroM,, Along Which Christ ' Travalad on th* Road to Calvary. ^ Easter carols,' always singing, ‘,'OhrlBti la Blsenl” even before the day Itself. AhdFveTeryHrh^ ' they, are coloring enв,^'arrnnsitliк, bouquets: of flowers In th« windows, and hanging festooria ■Of TlBM and wreaths o< scarlet aaero- ones about the open doorways. Mur^ ’^g{ne<l;,onJ.lie; left: beyond the gate, la blUeiof the Medlterrnnean where ' flshermen . arc. also chanting of :\'thelr Baater Joys. • 'v At quaint pjcturesqae Joppa on the sea front.we enter the gateway, pas.s- Ing through narrow streets much like ■'. those In Haifa, between tall stonu ¿walls, up one broad, low Illght of pared stone steps after another, passv :lng native women and children, with thalr water. Jars who. wish us Easter . Joya that we reciprocate, until at. lasi, .we come to ^bo'house of Simon the :Oi!anner, la there another like it In' ■ tha whole wide world? • It Is gray and rjioary with.age, ond In Its side wall Is "a .prliuitlve water wheel. .. :8apiaria Ja not far distant, 31ahom<;t :lBtlniate», and we wonder If we .are ¿■4reandnc, when w e actually see: the Woman of Samaria; at the well, Just . aa.aha la plctor^ lO; the Bible, Bethel, a stone’s throw uwiiy- and : i^trad; B ({^oupl« of liours I thorc reKt- 'ill# nnder^ trees watching the i.chUdrai^, plult xithe , wild ,■; geranliun ,;Wr«NitIia they will wiear- round, theji . heada■; and ‘ ne^ks: when theyj go io' cbnrcli Eaatef ;monliig. “ . Mv«ni)>Umt night in the home ft l.oBci'9tonl«t;.:;hoat. in ‘ b'it .'’•ariy on the mbnow nguln fare forth : tv Jericlyo and'^ the Dead seu^'crnsshig ‘ tlie :towering slopes of Olivet, and ■gala passing through peaceful little BaOiany; where pilgrims are already aattiBg forth for the city to sell their starlight to the : narrow, steps, leading to Calvary, wiiere’amidst tlie shimmer: of siivèr lamps there Is a sé^lcè, ^Ith Easter'chonts 'as Bweet: and, haunting as the^vPUgrJm’s Chornft’’ Even as.wo j pond'ét;wer thè.worii steps' there Ip a tumulf ofibells; ail'd a cry of“roJ6lclng, as ffora biio. 'thro6t, :‘'Chrls^^ Is risen I’’ .'Wé’.follow the''’crowd back to'.the Ghi/rch ;of' the’ Holy'SepnlcSer where they 'are 'having the proceitel’on,* the pilgrims partdSlng of, holy communion in tlie Cuuriyài'd on thé Teiÿ^:spot that marks the tomb. 'C№en It‘is all over, the crowds gradually ' divert«, the priest scattering blossoms over th ^ as they pass; but the bells never ceaae their tolling of'-tbe resnrrectlon mes* .sage.' ' ■ Too wide awake to eyen think of golnk to_bed;. we eat with rellah the btenkfn.<f.awaiting us, and ,when tpo Imire linished this .repast we run away from .our dragoman;;- preferring to vlsii, without a cicérone, some of the sacted places where the greot eventa In- Chrlst'a life tookVplace, put Into tlie : sweet Easter dawn we Hasteni past the Maaketflf David, the Wall of Walling, through the ’ Street of Sop- rows where Pontius, Pilate conilemned Ohrist to death, until at last we reach the road, thé Via Dolorosa Itself. LUte a Àdtuty white ribbon it threadayita way between the city bulwiarka to the hllla of the. Mpwt: of Olives, honey-' ;,combed' Wltb.:tqmbs all- the' w ^ to tha 'Garden of Getbseroaria It is tbe aaina iroad over which Ohrist passed on jPhlm,.Sunday : when > the mnltltndes. jfoliowed c^lng. "Hoaanna to the Sen ;of David I” 'Thera Is the same piteoua icrowd of hnmaiilty all ;aloDg;the way, jlylng aa it doea In the Valley of Je- [hoaaphat—leper%. blind, halt, poor, aged, aU suppUcatlnf pasaeraby/ At last panse and pMr over the 'wall at. a bill—Calva^,-Qblsothai or - ihe' i^ign of the Skuil.y Onwa^ wa ..^ s s to-the, palm garden to view the Koottta Sunday.. ^ , ■ Mr. and Mr¡». A. P. Campbell visi'ed at Cool Springs Sunday. • We h avo purchased 122, ООО pair II. S;‘Army.Munson last shce^, sizes 6i, to. 12 which w-is I he 61 lire-su rplus stock , of one of ( he largest ,U. S. Government shoe co.'itractors. ; .: This S' O ! ii gua’-anteed one hundr/‘d porc'int о id l •athtr, color dark tan, bellows tongue, dirt and wa-erproof. Th3..buy-| acti, al vahie of ihia shoe is $6.00. Owing t:> this tremend- ou 1 buy we. с in offf r same to thé public;à‘ $2.95. . Send corVect size. Рлу po^t- man on deliver^y or sen'i money order. |f shoes яге m t as re- pr-">eifed we will cheerfully refund vour money promptly upon !•.que»N - NAIiONAl BAY STHKI SHOE COMPNY, 296’Btoaa«ay; NeW York, N.-Y. Wo po- Aii i-inds or JOU WOEK. H a s Y o u r S u b sc rip tio n tixpired? Come (n and renew it nóci lime:, you art In lowtt'. WATCH for the X mark and send in your renewal. All sub- scriptionsmustbe paid in-adyanoe N otice! Order of Publication UavinK.qualined as execui;ors of tlie Last Will>ahd Testament of Mrs. Alice J. Wiison,, 'dec'd.' Notice ' Is- hereby given to' all parties,' indebted tn said estate, to make inimedtate, payment. ' Ail parties having' claims,against, the estate are hereby- notifled -to p'resoht*^ them for payment on oir ,before the lOth day of Mardh 1924, -or this tiotieo will be plead iif bar .of their recoveiy,.- - This the 16th day ,iof March 1923. - .irF . Mo.buB, 1 r , - J. BI CXmpdbll; Executors, TKda..N. Chaffin, Atty. ; : , 3r22 6tf ! 8-20-4 ■ IJnder tie priwat vested in mo maj by W. M. Scaford Clerk- of the Super« Court of'Da»io county, when Leo Btc« ward by T.:P. Brock.Guardian exparii ask the foiltnw, land bo sold I will olTi for'saloon Arrii 80th 1923'at 12 M, 1 the courthouse door in,Mocksvilio tl:] folIowinK described property, To-i Bugtnnlhg at a hickory, Hartinanl cornorT" running South 69d; ,'W,1860 clu -to.a cedar creek;, thencci up said crce) to:U cedar;thQnce'M. lO.degjB. 3.20 chi to a stone;thence N.' 02:des;W, O.lScl) to a: stone; thence, Q. 26.’65 chs. toi stone; thence S. ,28 deg) B : 1.60 cii.9. t, the beginning,-. containing ID^SO acm tnore or less,: Also lot No. B In thediv. isioo of the home tract Beginning « a stone in the north ease corner running Soutli 2 deg; E, - 27.28 chs. ' to a stone; thSnce S, 80 deg; , 7.50 . chs, to a stoni; thonco:North C d eg ;; W. 28,17.¿1». to> stone; thence; East 7.80 chs, to tho b«. ggihnirig, containing 20 acreb' more (» less. Terms:.:6 ne-haif cash, balanceв^ cored by iJrstdeed bf -trust on propcrtj! o o«-/i B. C. Brock;--GbmniisBioner. внп11н1ша1«ш1я!11:п Just A Few of the Many Specials That Aré NEW PAISLEY SILKS I I I fá I $1.25 New lot and several patterns to sdsct from. Paisley Crepe de Chine. These new pattern anda juat the craze juat now. Price . . . , Genuine Jap AU Silk Pon?ee, firat quality (no rejects). Price , . . . . Mercerized Pongee, lookg almost like real silk. Price . , . . . "Specid value in gcod $1,50 quality black at-:;..* Yârde wide Navy Taffeta, good quality at ■ ' ’■" ., .. .'■ '; . • Yard wide ‘‘Pua9yakin’’Navy Taffeta;|2.60 value, beautiful guility. Special . / . ' Exceptional fine quality or 40 incK Canton Crepe in black,.navy, grey,brown,etc. Price ; Yard wide Navy Taiîetà, 2 shade. Price . . . . . . . Spècial volume Paialey or Q Q #» “ EgyptHin Silk 80 much used n o w ,î/O C j ¿ Yard wide Grepe de Chini&, white, fleat, roae, navy, black, tan, etc. Price . . . шшшмандшяшмашашпнязниншящ! $L29 $1.50 $1.98 I $1.48 $1.25 $1.50 WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S NEW. SPRING h OXFORDS AND SLIPPERS ARE HERE I IN A GREAT VARIETY , Plain or fancy oxfords, one and two-atrap pumps. Colonial patent ! kid and satin with Cuban or low rubber heel. Shelby’s and Dull- ! enhofer-Stevens makes. All aizes and widtha. " ! $5.9S, $6.95, $7.95 and $ 8 .9 5 | Star Brand and Goodman make Slippers and Oxfords. Price j $198 to $4.95 I Goodman's ode-atrap,Brown Slippera, low heel, good value.: Special I Goodman’s lovv heel brown and black Oxfoirds at - f $2.48 and $2.98 | Buy your Easter Shoes NOW and get your size f of the choice styles ' \ BBiMiiMwiiiBMBiiiiBiiiiMiMaiiiBMBiiiiwiiiiWMWiBMMiiMiiMiBiiiiMliiBiiiMimMiiMiMiiii >r Miiji lUbThe- ADV4, ren h,v ‘ ■ .,í5— much^i ■ iZINf ' ducts4 tion t other. ‘■IH entrance to the Church sumption.of the Jerusalem.Aa- -í . . . . . . ,Qrotto..of;A'^ny.- ..y, tall- monuchs.;from wUch' tbe aatlvaa !pluck tbe- lewea/.ttiey letter'^^onc the road'em Painii S unday; , v rPurtiibr oh iwe cross the b r^k Cedmn and enter 'the. Garden of Getbsemane, now kept by French monks, where we alt :nnder the ancient blive trees In their little Inclosures, our hearts reverently wtila- perlng, "Ohrlat risen I" Spring Styles in Clothing, Men’s Furnisnihgs^ete | SPRINiJSUITSFORMEN and JOUNG DRESS SHIRTS«9c J ilflPlVI A T • 1 Spacial lot of Men’s press Shirts, with pt without collars. Mater- | ^ ■ * .1^3 Percale and-Madras In pretty neat Btripes, Goitd - i- QQ y $LOO value. Special ./..'y. ■ ^. OUC u ;' Men’s Cotton Ppiigee'^Shirti,' collar attached and buttons dowji- ; Also pocket. ' A real gr.qd valued Price . ^Men’s/Whiteand^Poiigee Shirts; collars attec^ full cut'shirt8;and:.|^d:va!ue^^;f Price| Thesi are extra good ?20 GO value’. Tweeds aod Worsied, All Wool,, ntwe'it modeli. Some have 2 pants Price $16.95 Faith Broueht Forth by War.. , The great harvest of death in France brought the subject of life eyerlaat- lng;more closely home to mllUona of men and women than it: was ever' brought ^fore and has made.Eiaater a more significant festival, for It stimde for TMurrectlon and' only faith' in tliat doctrine, that mystery, can reconcile those who make the great sacrlflce to their fate or ■; con console those who mourn. The very war Itaelf hae In-' stilled tills ,faith. AVhenever soldiers who have been at the front .exprw themselves on the subject It Is to show belief in a future llfo^ The testimony ot chaplains and of nurses is tlmt the'men. do not сошМег the destruction of tbelr bodies tbe end of all.—^New York Sun,- o... wreaths, eggs and sweet-cakcs to wor- ebipers Hi tlie Obureh cif' the Holy Sepulcher. At- Bethielim we visit iho Clmrch of .the КдПуЦу with Its epiundid col umns from the Temple of Solomon, wiioro Chrliit miigUt ; the Wise Men. It 1«; un'der t(iilitury;ijrotectioQ, .yet ШЫ and overflowiug.with ,natives worship- ÌB| «a or necir (be marked bj/. a. EASTER A •truggllng budi Peirliap» an early flotreri Ne-w life PuUkting ttkrough the -wolrM’ With every hour. New life, Ntt-w hope Give u> . Tltii thought , For Better—«ver.,\ , —Blanche Anllitlal MaClar*!,- $10.95 Í , Men’s icing pant Suit9.f i ?í¿e;Í.ate3V módeld ánd p'itte,ms. A real $15 • value; Si^ciai $10.95 MEN’S SUITS AT $19.50 An unusual valúe in Young Men’d.modeK fancy and plai{v materials. Just the pattern and style suits Young Men want. A real $25.00 value.. Priced i - MEN’S ALL WOOL SERGE SUITS $25 A special*value in fine All.Wool Serge Suits, Men’s and Young Men’s models. :Especially well tailored and fita; like a made to order auit. Price < ' : ' - $25.00 BUTTERICK PATTERNS Buy the BestPatterna ' You get style i arid iic. We: sell, Butteritk. It's the Best, 98c L i O N W A N a S ^ The new Spring Shirts are hère in a laig variety. Madras. Percale, Silk stripe Madras* Pongee, ecc.' Pretty patterns; Price . ■ ' x $1.98, $2.50, $2.98, $3.50, $3.95 v №1 New.Easter- Hata.' We have aasehabled a Isfge and beautiful gelecr tion of them. Dress. Ha^,- Sport Hats and Hata for «njr occasion, and pric^ much: cheaper this season than one would expect for such smart attractive Katp. Priced ' , ^ . ft$20i|^$3;75,;:$4J5,'^ $9.75':::,: Don’t buy your EJaater; Hat until yoil have'seen what beautiful . - Hats we are showing so cheap: - - ^ NEW SPRING COAT SUITS C ats.Diesae-s etc ,in all the beit New S^pring Mat Sil c Dresa priced .' $7.95 tO $59.50 O^andCap«. / _ . $5,95 to $47.50' HOSIERY , , You get the Best Hoae here. Ladies Silk Hoae black ' Coma to Silisbury to Shop, quartery. Make our Store your head* nude, grey, etc. Price Phoenix Full Fashion Silk Hose at ■ . -- -. i . ' ' ' Holeproof Silk Hoao at „' . . ■ . ■' . ■•'■■■ and new eB^eiifari $1.95 and $2.50 $1.65 and $2.00 S a li^ u ^ r N * i< 3 - CO. Phones: 11, 1015 and 187, ■■■ ■' . I -I ■- •• '. T'I. f .t ti.*, v-4;:^V- /»■lü '*r J Ч 1 r- tr, Uvv«H'^ r•> ( »* »V- „.'J hÎi'.t.-'.KWb:.. ч О № ■I' t - , « 2 Г jir ,W Î > -r Р Ш МЛ'' / _____- ' К^ТКВРЕ1Ж r. Й Р - ' JüMïBKPEISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. с. ' ■ ■' - ':n -j..: J m w 1tW a8l ) o n | | | ^ Church N ÿ . Ш ...................... When Dr. Gritt arid Deacon 'Srac Had launched tiib Enterprise, Old Uncle Ooubt ca'm'e in to,say: “I (lardiy thiriii'it wise! “It takes a world w work, you know, And let mo just remind you, sirs. —That^‘ovparu-011 ly-^wo ti!--—=== • •'f IiJiiOlMlciSI». then to new recruits! ••’Tlie Join : “I guesrl will,” said Undo Dout^ ‘%ni:aIvoIii.afidltoii4 ioN iier Coun i r / ^ E)^e«Ree®«<ai (it^tiw iury 2 8t. V A«cl,fet(ilulha.Qtheta in.,’!,»,. u. honoii ______________ icountv I I g haqlicppriipfnr i ¡r— ; Ren!>n Carter and Sum Maleom ‘ ' \Kcosts moro- Lr ^ "AdM'^Ssts'iieht now-j- a-T feaiand th.1t Ì 5 R iifm irt'we‘jy»we4Kec^*oi''ijan'uary lalàf’.ÌlifAìiktìWtftfi^ döunty .that h¿ga«№ ^i96t^fifi§ö^.ii tlfiPe!«ttìW «e’$a;UW 9W «IW e. M'”' ■ ati\^8lÿâ^ië& ft^iöin&ahort anyof the his Simply sr failed to piy t been used f<;r some notes 'school fund have been bvt, the total in *?371,943. iflñoünt the schoo state in thi rowe ness char; 1922 mone; unde had first cre<4 scho be $3! inelu yean.TliiETarticlB-if not to prove Mr of the íPtóliiaid Jl^fáancial st quainting the-Beûük-of the county] ап4«¥е otÍ>ftrató№Sfé»ÍyápiíP<¥4ursday. wi'PIlSflsevreSl^ÄftudJtor’s re wiOave ta b^ncr^aed 25(Lti mèlra‘oi?Mnçipâl авд intQr^S* 764.60. , iitias tb^inaiaiiaMaiiHm oiiiawHÉiiuH^ iwrigiláii teanotell on W liáTrv ' tÿ'vâf' [ i^ ■. ОГ' ■ ■ Ж Л : 'á r ts years Mnioil ltalittSCritlcyfi audit was nic u8otftB?<)aiI|fcH-c4mV?22 and made thesboal^ftM tjb«^<MHDMW^oard at oiBd0>,o®lBWS«WI>eit>i)afiS«.paper porlion of tb! pii)s>pp.№isi?irtet0vbhw stafletnent shoFHW.’5M.=W»5fbf im ; .$4,592.82 .. But3om tljo MJitksvi' time, Uec. 4, 1922.. typiiRPBiaKirtft ibs «%hopi _________^ ^ . . , lilwvtafoBlie'iliWite'SffliififfaUyiBtiafefifei-' uie s^aoT,mwev®sBS^ 1?^ n,« books. We have nevr'r accused Г OS' '•■operatives .Makés^í/^ llaf ЪШв , .'d Due Shortly. ^ •' .......... ' ■ ■■ It оУ f i t . .Tobacco prowers in two s ^ig^i;vm®mb9rs nf the-Tob jmèfrï 7|1е*7!ЩП5ёТро^1г5^тш|Щ Eastfn^Iort|^Garoli|^^ were, éspecialiÿ platéd ovetMKe aecond lyment- whichÿibrougfi.t| *%uif- Were""©ac’ '•iTam-'tirc- uumra--vwiic . jmce ana ivJi% 'Vili2^fH№ho¥e?fe,^iiilli8<№ of words [l№Bq#'iiVyite^«e4Mt the stabs om'the books. Mr; lolton may bfi'“ai)‘“honost man ^¿F^en^ but w.e leave th?'liftiEii3iSRcS%'S-tWwl^iks to him. requests that every member o ‘ cil^en of t^’^‘^■‘'lunty’s finance's dPf^ee.t-neKfeiuoifen, naflttiinBtef ’fiSfl $346,OQbBeoKljiRNte<U0ftd8, »a»,e(!Wiea,ort^ ¡iSOoutstan------------------------------------ when the new _________out of $48,98SMi tMiiWd i®&dpil usotlOiitDflo bik ihftdLfta,SSl.79. This otlSsnjbiaiVWf;^ BnaCasENy^ bSftiis iSssi'SifSKflffiilieadj? n^ptblHribednfy t1«i^c8)nfaltowar}: i©vi99inS№$(li)fi)^0affi(piaij№io Spe “rom their ,éiít¡réiBale?:iitt‘__yea«8 your , Wi th n t’mbérí of gcoweri^ayer. áginR 19 and 20 do'lars per hund- red on their two piymente ^nd j^^ ,,.,^ the certainty of :ánothef púbst4n-1 ' ' tj ^of tKe dftrirflitJ j iaWittjftHeilsr л.-Stó - A. H. Со1в;.с09,р«]Г: al ive. manager at tha£ ooliit re- If in acjd(f4br^#^2m0ei)(r^ ~Mi^r Delia Roberta: County Line, spenc the weelS with Miss Edna Lanier. cc*»iy‘M i a v ------------------- --------febAdguak, (SiWie fitouiHjigheaiid) iStEtlMMilJstafeaiitiniii, of course, fund was short in-th'e past three Methodist are urged to pay ui |dHodt(wta»teDitqj]ei8®43ilftt£tl«tt}trtM MCDDiiii# ia(foc^lpui‘i®l«isilf alth idtb'the county’s financial status Beers of using-cowvty. funds for Special called meeting of Davi. 5<^^fei}l?4ftVWcfex|gi room of the M. E. Church ii . "Cod «ent His aingcra upon earth . JThèœ Will bVü t)ïcm catBroft’rr_. , , й rpetflaWlit ‘bey ю*вЫ touch, the Ьвми •! |yo% lT fre-m yfre,a.E O ¿d-.tim e^j| _ ^ Ьп:0RêÇty s;ajwtm!íí'üí!-5vviñ9í0>ty Oilia»l»iai»trawìfcj>l*tiean0t«ll on any-QI сив ишссю ai, crease membership am ~ rid ; dollarg-.........уйетташШгопа of the county there.is no other ww w-gri.->iro M«,Aêy«xdëôÇltlfl*&aKh taxiraoftì^ Wé w№daB^d ftrattrpBople pf the county, to W,^wtl8‘tìW^tììfiii Ì^?ijbnt c^]^^^^table ta^^^ich Д ...ir— ^ smalPamount ■ГгеуШё.^'Ш’ am- l|C^7ti5,"thi>j>ì^9iae\X)! ' *OTI JOAimjyLÖ--JLJ’ у -\J > «»»VI JL^ [йом«вк-&аНб^п»й11018|4 bsixeîeçfe: lâüdyrliai^tbëYil^onâïlHmeskuddihi iklßiRÖWbrMÖi» ^w elded, w e GAN ■ iVlr;'and"Atrs~ijonce B:riley-and- M-.f4nlîlOj<Î98.0(fet^eh ÌFM.b'4T P<IB THIS Ш p^îô^e 'încFèiÎsçd fâ a. siilficrèh^ ^ ‘T.cXpci^CT to the amount you ledTfom" Ш Лаба, of 0. W. Pwicer and ЭТ ’Ш $26.25 per hiindràd; Ci-Wi M<<itonfm»$iHiì 6 Hwh4nd , red, В. В. Hudginsfor^>49№d| W iJEM be of I ■ ..Thf! iFiastprn fiarnlina fifiaOTl were p^ìiculatly^wéll pl«Med:itQi [ONBRS C®láÍft¥Í01^íWCy' wnwuwvHtcie inorB‘B»Bii w ----------------------------rfritaflie aiuittsrshhbiii i&flurffaip will see thaU very sma •iBMl:.iofjaiiiritain tho county in al 1-other fu jn ?^ i:^ t- 'teed? ‘ I R. d ; BRow N, ^ near Clemmons, .spent Sunday, thie;.Mrv i№d rMrai? Bowden Mi>dStWttt><i^ S u n - Bb^d" ofilffionv^ei^^ Smith liA^iieCounty;Mocksville. N. C. _____ Qeag.-Sir ; .... - — îrdaüëê -witfi” your. req^.— , ,. is t»6fd*f(íil‘mwíwn, as ™ . u ^ ' renciO il riexi М Щ ^ Ч М Е Liest, we ;o: above: 1923. As a preventive .melt and inhale 'Vicks night and morning. Apply a , little up nostrils before a(UnsUbBiy»tihSa-im<liie W4f№Wa iietetíyeediiit:ttnt. of for Ш№Ш1}ШрП0аХ1Ш1 } ^Е Ш Е № т а^^Ш 9т ш г ......... . did not .adhéré Лии1р La tu .Ub’. ti èil'lt'Bd.- lu eatli.ji ey wlnit'e 11 '.wayiitost ■urg'giitlÿ ■ m ÎMîj?ls âhô^-r«i§d«i Sunday. . W s.- -Gr S, ш Ш з - Mr." fetl^T iW P^'’' ôîTnH)","%i'e jHarpe" t©ÍÍA¿áíbL¿oo)¡i$i7,318.1 PuûûssÎirerBcem-ilbtecHunter,; re- .ftodili^'ytp- -Ilia - home jn-'if ЙШЙй1,---8шн1ау--а1№г--а|ен<н s|1921 TaxesIlOîjO TaCTSi. . Total ’91?3[!;6йгйф а1С№УМ<дей^рЙЙ.1Щ i4ja and liSGíáSáie ©ruSmeíb ;656.7i je impor ^Мв learneà^âfcoül ;adve aü,îKî------- ThtóÉlie 5 .?33,i 575.71 «*17.649-fi0 1.40 re ria p e n tie w .* ^ ie people .do not ; iiten^gl\a^^k8, : may bé rat the subconscious kind^ butítj^é act that it is-pleasenit at, all ^9,475.74;?6,7^.12.m 5 ¿ !3.71 ¥Ж® t o ho i8tl'‘?(ÍBvef-'Sá'.®ít l9Sk ;i1^Vil!¡^^n£C^á^ oiSltìVJag S b c № o in g on foi- some time.. Issûfgg, th^liaasn J0ânp8r8f*it:^^‘baüan^îiftngh%g У0)щй9 fofeyewsjivtp.I j(ffioJtoètesu(s^br.^aA«ÿriaiH;diî rftentótftib.tódaKexhausted;.' i‘^at»fedroaBráEviHsh t»ir«iissit¿ ith e p K ^ g e n fc ilth q ig n ^ á ^ í l i é ^ p gîf '«iffiiteSíá':tasincrea3al(íhQdóa»Yrffi ¡statemi for whl2, 1922, ^friiicTwrtr-wmr «.-v.,™—and prinffeii'^tffltfi^!^#^^ Kwyfa таяядср^дацх ДШ uinu^,v¿ S;• •— \ Лоив üba Hrt!»rdijíijiik-?ilie-jigai- ■ 'Л'- ' ------------------ и»»1па«я«»(ймв^4Ыр|^^(lid intëfést‘paymènfcs in 1923 “^and 1924:— - t ' - - 1 inteïest To.ooraisím.o s 4,255.00 ,7^)2.бО 4Cooleen®§ii{ftli.ç4M,ëbtcdness Æ“ 0 us. , j ÿ p i é i i s p i ^ E p ^ g # Wíio.r,T ш ----“ 1len yoiivlrtising ш the daily newspapere.j' ^я^ ад ж и ад вш 'ж ж “ :“ ""'“ , ' • • ■ i..-»w-auH 3oui’t (iountÿ'^ôàUo --------— ii-r-'-C. Bridge_____1$1,000.00 dourt Ifeuçe 00l|l iPrSnTt'be a^^lftbuTati’» yuu'vvi i;ooo.oo I $ 3,000.00 rptWtrvx-*r¿7"A;/w» *-> __,Total ih^lebtedness of County _'__^371,943,30. ■ ■ ; ;'; mot call tke under renuÿancg fuhdgiccounts as .shown ^ an i ^ e , . ÍTOO o^5ïïgatюn '^ol^ one^Ull” owшg^he omer:'^nüi^:Dy^'easön of '^ie $ ;4,195;()0.. fact that the funds,ha-ve beòn,:used. in a,'général way. to take cave j$ ; 567,tÿy o Г the current obligations of th^ ^ ' '' ЕбаресШНу submit1;Gd, ' TOÎ)D:^ ;MçCOM.ÔUGII,:Certifiéd РцЫ1с'‘Ассоцп Ш Щ ‘ ' =ргоггегоп==тл)ппш- piai»a.-,-iinjTB4v-y¿-— T ....... ..... Tlîg!fim g6§ff^rm binî!niic^^ ed 12 per'cent in 1922^ 01’ nearly lOO nnn nnrf .1 1 _ Valot Make tho garden perform more regularly by proper planting. Write for circulars 121, 122 and 123 which are free'for the asking icultural Extension Ser; ' ’'ligh will^^nd tli^mp^ '....'. i аШДйУ IIIleads u*;ta* iicit without he^tatien t,hat _______Жelection, saÿacounty in-the ne—-.--,.T--> -T-T^ F, the Gi eenaborQ Daily>New8, 'tV* will, do mor#. in' fact? ,we pro; pheasTi witliout: •: a, 11^!^,, they, will alw .cairfy*№* state of south CaioUna," aqd po»> m i а д - s.Page Four ENTERPRISE, MOGKSVILLE, N.' G.' J'£ тш1 ■i ■ i■ I iI ublished Every Tliursday. at Mocksville, North Carolina. • ШЧ.*. A. G. ITONEYCUIT Publisher, SubscrJption Rates: a Year,; Six Months 50 Ceiils. Strictly in Advance. Entered at the post ofTlce at ::,f.Mocksville, N. G.j. as second-class i: matter': under' tho act of March -,^{''1879. Mocksville,N. C. Mar. 29, !.УйЗц if íít .-'Г- Wouldn’ t old Kin'g Ta't о f Rpypt if he Icnew that hivB' V. - VÀD’s.. or other brand of undeiwear being bi-azenl’y hold ud be- the^,m^crbidrgaze‘ of thosi '¿'’"•^iMCU’iios^tyjaeekersf;VTreaaoii!’ - doctor:m^ ’íí.^'-'yiídoésjnot'shoekrth^^^ father! for, .he! ]^сЬес1мЛо'Йй^ С ; - Tjpf^ suppOTÍing^ 1Йет |M.'^^14*surey_.'agáinst;vt^m ■ .Whatä|i; I cnuri^rÿithi3"is,,get’ting to be! ;p£ ' K^weelTs. it ;has -.be^» ;refe»Tfi’di|o|a' ^-''i\‘'^numl)er'"oWtime3‘*"^itv^^ sna\vspapers,*n'c^^ boro / D a i l y '■ 'A i r ’tiies§.y.i >' ' » • ^ J--{iC ' . "< .;ii5w;j; i things i he) p^^tor-ipu t iour vtow n> on , thVmap.. 1 rl|iil » ' —'■—r»" -------^— ‘' ■" just ST^ Secretary'Wallace now comes LABQH':? along^. and. tells Tyoung’men to' TE»c‘> 'leave■’the* farm and npve into , itown soas to make favmirig mor^ epj’ti:v : “' profitable.'This is quiti a change^^ jjjj i from thd advice wo usually hea^r.- a d 'fhe exact opposit has been the wif:'? ’: .weight of; advice;in thepasti;The ho3 V. , • Secretaryof. agriculture may be ’ right in his advicc, but we are )Y, 'Slow ■ to. believe that it is whole- n h'ri ■: .■ ^.some.advice lo ouv young men of ' the farm to • tell: them to go to ::town’ and quit the'.i'arrri. i: : ■, H^irding and hi:5-crorvd, with the exception of a fow‘ "bit’er enderd'’, are nowfeeling the wat- , er of the League óf Nations, as . it were, . and. apparsntiy will shortly- stick in a )vhoki foot, and then-take the ñhal plunjîe. Mr. Harding- i8 not a fo il,whatever one. mirrht say iib-iut his atrád- -diing iTicthorls, 0 n'd he see-j that his party haa made a fatal blundr er in tlv pivictico of its i’oreigh policy. He Ins aln aüÿ seen that ,the ог;1у .-ïf nsiblo'thinn: for this Jcpunl ry to d:i is j«/in lhe League ÍJ^ДQУíУiS«.^^ " a newspiipir writer aa^w that Gloria Sv/anson the noted film acl-reGs. has had more to do with v.’omen's heads than anyone else i.r this nation. “As Swanson h5irdrs?sos,” • says tho writer, "so hairdrcssfii? the nation.” The .siime v;ri'er say.«] that it won’t be long until your Viiife, sister, or evfin your-imtlier,: is gning. tn como homo with her h'i'r clippad js'.s' li!<e yo'ii-''.” “And w!-o’s to b)arn‘i for it,” hea<ks. “Gloria S A'ana Yt!.s3ir, Glorian Swan son.” Th‘i gent’oinan ceriainly is un- ac'.’i'i.'n (id 'viLh American wo- inatib’od.- W'i simply don'c be lieve any such sulT.. . : . * Byprly’s Sclviol Ni.-ws. -■ *. ' , .Mr. II d • r.i. J. S ruilivan and 'Miss Eudene -S-immeinian spent Silnrl'v vv'ith' Mr and M’-s. JR. G.'. F.s^er'at Lexington-. ' iliB.’W.' T. S Myers’ppo'nt Sat urdap/nifjlU with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hlyejs at Fork Church. ‘ ,'^№,‘'and iiTrj. R.,G, FostWandi cJiiHj’e'i- stient Saturday' n'ght withiMr.' and M'S.'C. G. Zimmer manV7"t?V’ l:.№5''-,and,Mi3.' B'jxtefRu'mmage andrciiililren speni^SundayiilwitS Mi:t^ahd;'.'virs, G. A.'Siddtn. '. £'{■ /'•'Mr. and. Mrs'. J. E.'Beiuichamp anJ-'f’8cn|~i:'^ BVenihgi Avith;'Mr,i and'Mrs;;v'Jim Be,idchathp o ‘'ttedliind.'' .Mr.. .and. ^Mi.s. Ottje Zimmer' ma'ninand'ocKildren s 9ay jvith-jvir. and'Siirs.'J. G. Zim merman'^-'■ :0 f ‘ ^ Messr^Jjharl.ie Cornatzer .and Elgen1^Hehftncks7;,of, B Sunday^wtK'M^^^ Mxi'.'y!,' L; 'RoGer.t8ohr|-;;''i^ •........;' aiid 'jidUglityrf (fitf MaS)" of T Sal-i i^h'ury,‘;3peni lhe\week-end Twrth ..M r. \an^ „vfri.^ J.^G^Zimm^rman.: :#rris!Notirsii^^^ Salem, spent the" weak-end/with h'|!''bi‘Olhe.ivMr.,C."A. Sidden, J /•Mr.^'R.'.H.'-Peebles.'of Winston Sylei),'spent the week-end with h'i J motheiV* iVIre. Be.'-th i Peebles.' ;■ Mr."and Mrs. G. P. Wal'er.and aon:rWillard,^spent Sunday :, with ^Iri^ant};.Mrsr:WeGtley Jarvis. РШГ BROUGHT ■ CIÌÌLDREN BACK Three Who Had Been Parted Fjrom Love Ones For 58' .Years, Find Mother. ■ diJim i GROVE NEWS, 7MÍ-S iiinna Rights and Mr.: Aldlne towéll, of Winston-Salem we>‘.rihe weVlc end guests' of Mr. •an'd' M -)V ; T.'Rights. “,:Mr;^and Mrs.’'R,'l. Whitaker, ,Qf, OaksGijovei: spent Sunday with Í4r.>nd- Mrs.- D.'Jr'Smith: ' Mr.‘ Sm;th:has'been:real sick iorr; the papt weik,',but lias improyoft.' ', Mr. John 'Martin,' oí Hanes, .gpent the week-eiidiwith jiiti sisU 0^ Mrs. L. A.~Glouse. Mis>i Nancie Be'eding, of Win- stoHiSaleni. spent a few. days the. past week; with hsr parents, Mr; and Mrs. J. R.Deeding. Mr; and Mrs. ;W. A. Wiisson,: of ■Saliitbui'yi.' spent Sunday with Mrs..' Wasson’s father, ,Mr.’ G. L., Kimbrough. ' , Mrs. Mary Eanes, o.f Moüks^ ville. is'spending some time here \vithih^r,3Í3ters,:Mrs'. Sallie Spry and Mra. J. K. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. -Charlie Ward, of Hall’s Fsrry, were visitors here Sunday.' Mr. Hürberlr R Shearill,\vho has been teaching here, left Sat urday ior h's homo'near Ttrrell. Miss ..‘L-well,Taylor wiil take his piase as teache'r. . Ohio Cornatzer, who was. con- fmed to'his room-tho pa.st week, is able to be: out again' : Mrs. G. B; : Tay lor' and Miss Evelyn Foster,, .spent one day last, vjueli in MoülíFYi'le having dental woric done. .Mrs. :Bessie Peni'y, anent Fri day ar.d. Saturday in Win.ston- ñí-'.c*m :with í'riónds. . Tyli% Tiam Hood, who “uif.-'red á stroke (if. ptiral'/sis; ovor a w^ck ago,'-doesn’t secin to impvove much, we aro sorry, to say; A» ‘ For 58 years Mrs. Pollyana Biisbjf, 96, of Franklin Texas,' has prayed nightly. :■ . She has a^ked that her : three sons, stolen from hèr ac the cloié of the Civil war, ba returned. Now the three sons, grown to manhood and fathers of fatnilies, have been .reunited with their aged mother. It loeks like à queer. .t.\vist of fate. But, say.«. Mra. Btisby.— “It only an answer to mypray-^ ers; It is a proof- of the potency cf prayer.” : ' Here is.a story—a story equal in its pathos and h‘art irittrest to Longfeliow’a tale of Evange line and Gabriel: ' ’ ^ In 1865 M rs. Busby was li ving hstppily in'Meridianf Miss; ! with her., threfi.-,sons—William, 8; Henry,'5,.and Stephen; 4. : The father,, a Confederate soldier,had been slain at Vicksbu/y. ' -, .At^that time vast-numl^ers of families in the ■ w^ar-torn : Confed eracy: nvere/emigrating‘to seek thejr fortunes in Texas. ■ , One'of'these emigrants, was thé^Meridià'rf village/doctor'c Wik| liain and Henry; the ' two:oider busby boye, interestedly watched the' physician->:as 'he ; loaded hia meager . householdv supplies in to his ox-cart.: i ; -‘Jump.:in;::boys,;and I'll give you a ride,” said theVdoctor.,- _ . ':That 'ride'did ’not'endvuritil the boys; ■ tlieir- resjstance conquered: by/blpwÿ^vithçox-wnips,'reached ihe.'/docicr’a' claim^ in Texas.; Therè they were'reduced to the status of ipsonsÿ laboring’ on the farm withoutypay/andisubjeeted to cruel mistr'eatmant. •: ,, î •'Th;y fi’nally.’eiïected their’es cape.. Working from ,farm ta farüi;' .they teached the Oklaho-' ma fl-ontier. • ' ■ Therev-they grew tb manhood^! They labored’, hard; : : saved their earnings, jnarried. bought farm?,*’ prospered, . -, . ■ .-./William; a man of strong relig ious convictions,^finallybecame a Baptist minister, ■ . Meanwhile, back in Mississip-"; pirStephen, the^youngest son,:^tob was stolen and taken to,Texas. He escaped, iwenfc^to- Oklahoma and'ssttled on a farm.^^ ■ V-: More: than Î quarter of.a cent'! uryiago Henryftnd;William learn-; ed of Stephen’s identity. vv,Tbey_believed theirmpthorhad etnigi-at^'d to Texas.' , A» the beginning of this ye.ar, ; their -searchTfo’r. her-was s l;ill : on,? Henry. nov/’66, avks a farmer ¿t ,Okemab, , Gklai , : Stephen, 64, was prospering.in. his land’at-Thaker-^; ville,“Okla. ' ' / ;•, William, : now. 69. was living the; ^qùièt life of a'clcrgyma > at Ma >- gum;i Okla., His: eldest sonj: H. G.-L. Busby, likewise had. heard; the call of the church' and-had been ordained a mi nister. ^ On the shoulders of the youngv er. man William unloaded the task of seeking the long-lost mother. . .‘.Young Busby became pastor of a- charge here in; Franklin; y In his spare Ipurs he traveled miles into tha‘ ;’surroundingt“country,' stopping at every farmhouse and finquirin,v. for information of his grandmother. Finally, on an errand:of n-.ercy Busby stopped one night for food at- an isolated, farmhouse near Marquez. : Replying to questions^ he told the furm woman of his quesN “Why, there’s.a woman just a piece down the road wlioîs spent her life hunting fop- he'r three, sons!” said the farm woman. ■ . .Leaving his; dinner untouched young Busby leaped in to.his fliv- er and "went to -the indicated farmhouse. „ There . he. foun i Mrs;..Busby— ■ now Mrs. Dukes, for slie. had re- ' married. . v->- ^ '■.'v :;-r. “Yqu are my .grandmother!'!^ |ВП1:в1111Еавш1Ш1Ш101!«ЕВ111!В1111В1111Ш1Ш№1и1:ш1111П.Ч1:ш1Ш№И»11Ю1111Ш11Ш11!Ш1111Г'..в:вшя1;|а№1В»а1|||нша1тФаш1^ I- 'я fi E T IE И DEL.- ВП!ОкЕЗИШВ11Е!№!ВЕ1В! Я'И1В Я П R В1 3 D В ES В В В.НМЯ Я 13 JO.E JACOB'S CL:OTHiN'G CO.- -:-T H E HOMEOF GOOD CLOTHE S-- YOUR EASTER-AND SPRING SUIT.is.HERE'AND IT WON’T COST YOU MUCH MONEY. J Mr. C. F. Penry says, “If you want the best_3uit for the least money, come to Joe Jacobs Ciothing Co.” He will gladly help you select the right style—will fit you just right and will guar- antee to give you good service. , , ' BIG LINE OF SPRING FURNISHINGS Caps, Shirts, Socks, Neckw^r, Underivcar, Collars, .Extra Pants and A GOOD LINE .OF BOYS SUITS. \ ^ REMEMBER W.E SELL YOU THE BEST FOR LESS MONEY JOE JACOBS CLOTHING CO. Miiin St. -'-THE LEADING CLOTHIERS---, Winston-Salem, N. C 01 II 8 n a s ila d' ia >0ГЗ « ñ Ú. HЩà Et 13 ri îi n IIt iЯ :1. Jîi •'.Telegrams, brought--the-.three sons to Marquez as soon could travel ‘ _ i‘My only wlsh in life has been fulfilled,” ^trs..Duke.s said. -iiSsL____________L-' Business Locals. ThoroughbrediS; G. Rhode isl and eggs for'rhatching;.$l:00 -for il6. ' ‘ E. P.. Walker Farmington, N. C.";' 3-15-4tf ForC^j SALErr'Seyeral --Qolonies pure Italian bees in' Roots improv ed . hives. One Ford roadster with': ,tru ek!bed, f. i;ecentryi' over-i.| lialle7l;at-ovor:$100 o.xpense;: now in. excellent x’Unniiig . condition, and at' a bargain; , cash or, terms, | also .onejtop' bubgy and set doubly iiarness. One pen White Wyan dotte (ihickens; two penslloudaus One-.rcfrig5rator 50 lb - ice capa city. J. A Dankl: BASEBALL SPECIALS i The. Henry,,Harris S'.'orting’ Gqods Co.;’ o £ Winston-Ss lem; ex- oluiiveagents-foivthe famouS'D; &■ Mi. lino.5 in order to stimulate intirest in' baseball: and;', other outdoor sports, are.;gÌYÌng a, spe-: cial discount to: school?,'! colleges; club and teamti. The D;. & M. liii« is;guaranteed to give ser'iice' and satisfaction.*.Wi'ifco.for cata logue i'ahd. prices.' Olii.’"-stoi'd-is ,lo.ca,tèd,...at.3l7..,'Nw Majn:''streer.,; \Vhen-'in, town ' drop ih. ató , .we: will be pleased to-serve yo\i7' ”;Mail- ordérs filled promptly, t,/., -r ;.Wo Do'iUi ijjics or jbii"WOKK.i - ' -■ 1 i ’ * t' Day by Day In Every Way . . Our SHOES' ' Get Better and Better.' Our Spring line, is nowready for) ^ *^4 ■" ~ «'“ • '*'Vn "t Your Inspection. - ' . LÀ.SH:MiT^S- “Shoes--Thafs All.” У âлf-iar,Ц.азa я ES (i s a ffl eb 417 N. Liberty S t, Winston-Salem, N. C, a aiiraii!iBiiiiB!itBi!iiBii!isiiiisaaiüiüiiiji«iiiia! I ‘JUST REGEIVED-A nice line of Ladies „ I Spring and Sum:ner Hats.. You will find them ^ I on' display .and for sale at J. D. Casey’s Store. ? I 'These hats are ojf the latest styles and at the ^ I lowest possible prices.'. Come and inspect them .« “ ¿efore yoii buy elsewhere: ■: -" ^ ^ 'Mrs..P:;Ll'Xaseyi.; READ 01ÍR--ADS. IT PAYS " 7 77^“ • Tm- ' , ^ ^ .4 ^ Ч . ... IF' y o u " GET’ ÎT IN WINSTON-SALEM ... ” áETIT'ATSOSNÍK’S " : " rr-THINGS; WORTH KNOWING -'Styles to to^ay ’— , —Guaranteed Valves . Y0U GET-“Pnces to suit you . --Accomodating Service 7 ^ —Your Money’s worth. ■ . ;. s «¿T- COATS, SUITS, DRESSES,' BLOUSES: SWEATERS, SKJRTS, HOSIERY K m m klL inery' %aO N orth Liberty St. Wiraton-S'alem, N. C. | 'ir' 'í^rcx.''‘.J.-}«*" tt«.í EJSlTERPRISE/MÖCkSVILLErN.-e. <f .и ^ Diinmiii Clonte _iBakes yoisr old hats look hew.' All colors..'25c. per :pas!ka:ge. yqtir,^d№ ses-.-we«■feaye ■-Rir in-all- colors at..1 Oc per ' package. ; ’Easter "■ Caiidw^r'Jiikv;^^^ CLEMENT ■ & ' LeGRAND LOCAL Goinge.wtid Corniti0» of 1Ьо-5.’(1р>л1в.сс рГ Möc!csvilIeantl..Su>'roUi’’i!iiift«.. ' Mr. С R Horn-.4paiil;thv wescC )п in Belmonb - ' Mr. L. Q.'ßalcar epentj_'i;hurf.- day in 'Winsidn-Salem.i ^ i V! Mr. A. S. Chjae,-of R-iieigb, was a week-end visitor. Mr. E. H.'Woodfulï, of Gadsj den. Ala., is visi1;iñg his pa enti). Mr. J. H. Sprinkle, of: Ksnnr.- polisi was a welcomed visitor Sun day. ' ’ ^ Attorney-E.; L, Gaithùr' made- a businees’.v trip.v to :Rali;igh ..tiiis' week.. : T Mr. and_ ;Mr£}-J. A. ;Daniol were shoppers ini,Winston Salem last Thursday. Siiftriiï Walker and depn'y, Rulph Dwjgfgins, captured a still putfiI; Fi'iday afternoon .neai'.:Mas- cadoriia Ch'irch, ,11iey“ poured out atiOuL 123 gallons of bior.but made no arrest, Mr. and Mrs.'" Rcss Mills ar.d daug;^litor, Marÿ, 'of Statesville, and Mr ana Mrs Ch«s. Mills, of irtonV’ Point, spînf Sunday with Mr and Mrs. G. E. Korn. They wei’t* joinrd-here by Miss Louise Kimbrough, of Advance, - who is' a.t’teiiding school,at Stony Point; M r. J. :H. Jjames, who holdsv a position in Winston*Salemi spent Sunday with, home folks. _________Lo'___________' *'*■ Mr.i. ^ Philp, Hanes:is_spending: some ti;n6 in.'Monroe with: her daughter, Mrs,-13d Grow. - - , Mrs, L;:D. JohnaonliasVeturn- ed from a.visit Ло Mr. and 'Mrs. W. 0. Spencor in Winstòn-Salem The schools hece will close, .'for Easter _and^ the.. ,tcaeher,$‘' will spend the holidayaattheii'homes. Mr С A. Jenkins :nd-fa'miiy, of'Winston-Salem, ' spent tho week-end лvith Mis,'L. G. Gaith er. ' - ' „ Master Charles Clement Hine,4 of Winston-Salein. is vjaiting his grandparents, D^,’and^Mrs, B.C. Clement. ~ W. Henry Davis,«iedil,or of The Hornet, is spending "this week To, Virginia in the.. irLtewS’t of his publication. ' « Mrs. L. P. lIo|'lpôs àr.d. two children, of Ca?ndPQ,*'SD’G.', are visintinV her ' parents', JMr. and Mrs. E P. Lçach.r Mr, and Mrs' Ra!iiiei;^|^f:'ni(iai'-, I of Winston-Salerii,; .spp'nt',tha I week-end with his ni''ther, Sirs. H. T. Bicnigar. ___________________^ 5 ^ ^ Mrs. E . L.: G-n't’he.ii'aniilv:daugh-; tvrs. Misses Jane^ Hayden a'ld Dorothy, spent Thursd yinWina t )ii-Saipm chopping. _ Miss Jdmie Maiiney;ai:t.'n,ded meeting of the ТраеЪега oíJïome Ecnomoic -it, Gréqìiistìorrt“" Í4SI Thursday ai'd Friday,-! i 1 Mr. and Mra. P._R.'^icJaard,so:' and children anl|¿;.'';^Iiss“^'íelU'i-’ Richardson speiit Fri^day-afCeri noon in Salisbury;;shQ5P,ing/::i'??^ Mr, and Mr3;,'-TLomu^?Hppkins“ and child en, of CJauideo', S. spent Sund ly with‘'iviiS' llopkipt ’ parents, Mr. and Mrs?'B.‘.F. Hop kina, at Betlvl. K ' y The G. G._ Y'(alker<i^otcr Co.: will open their doofs^fot biiiino..S’ in thpir new buПd¡ngVí’J'i4a'^- Rev 'H. T Panrv has resigned 'as pastor. of-tho -various Baptist churcHes.in'Davie and has accept ed.a call of South'Mont and Hol- :loways:.Baptii)t’Chur<:he3 in David son County. He enters his hew fielij.in April. Sorry;to lorse Rev. 'Penry, but wioh him much sue cesa^in-his nev/. field of labor. '■ ’ Mr. and Mrs. T. I. Caudellliad as theii’ Sunday guests Messrs. 0. C. .and G.. W. Walls .and -Lee Lowder. of Соо1е'чпее; Mrs. FranlAVdgOiiijr, .Mrs.‘Frank We 1 niais'Mr. Lon Howard, of Salis-; bu^;__Me-srr. Ed and Jasper Coi.e, ÔE Fork Chqrch, ajid Mr. J. L. Caudell, of St. Pauls. ' ' OAK GROVE NEWS .T o p -О Й 'eacS i-'m ciil Ol W IB 6 L E ÏIS ...:.......^ Ï-:- : . .1 \ йПЦ Д( leUdSi tO mOUm'ЬвГ''dCpar- i t , s a l lä s i £ e s -th e " , tuiv. '.A -lgoid W onian'haigbnei ^to‘herrew ai:,d.'.' С ^ :.:',.С л a î d s d ig e s U o n . , .... .у - - ’. «v‘ - ' • Thereiare.ariüm bei;:cf.'-« :. ■fili; and; c o l^ ift |и 5§Щ 1|Й |о |1щ ' I «"W.V '' S S Ö Ü e e Ä Ä i . ! of C J e v e .!a ^ ^ ä f ^ i||i|p ■ ' w iliiv 'h c rs isiîé ï|iiÈ ^ j® |^ ^ a @ | Gl*-' ' : :лМ1,.з;4ШЭД|Й|Ш relatlv es^® à® en H ip iÌ^iffi^^ P l é á s u r á a n d b e n e S ilt c o m b in e d * * The abundant rain is biinging the wheat on rapidly, nature seems to be awaking,- the trees are" budding and the lovely East er flowoiM with all their beauty and sweet fregantand it reminds us of the good old summer tim§. M“, and Mr,s. 0. G. McC!am- rOcIV':of Kannapolis, spent the; week-end with Mr. and. Mr.». W.: F. r>ak.,r. MiEc’e; Jennie Myers and Lillie CdwIcs, of Coaleomee, spent the week-end with thei^ grand par ents, ?/fr, and Mrs. J. W. Sum- m-irs. Mr.' aiicl -\[i's. W. F. Baker are all f-miles—il>'3 boy. Mr,’aiid Mrs Prank Wellman and childreni;of S:nlisbjiry, visited' relatives in..,oui'berg Sunday. M.' 13,' Bovvles', R‘. 1, i'i visiting relatives cQihmunity. Mrs John Horu and daughter, Franc'S- and son, Everett, of Mocksville,' spr-nt • Sunday with^ ]\Irs. D. A. Cl"m.'nt. Messrs; Ray ana Sheek Bow'ddn-, of Redland.i;; Ur* Mrs.- F. H, Swing and little diughter, ;. Fr§mces, of Wiifstim; Salem, has^b.-en:tpandings6'me time witfi hen mother,-Mi-s.- J.'H. Swing Mi;s Pearl Ha-din?, who is teaching at Cooleemee, spsmfcthe: v'eek-end with her patents', Mr.* .*nd Mrs. G. B, Harding. Miss Lau-;a and 'Air. Claudius Ward • motored :t o:^-A rcadia ■;^Sa"tur- clay 'and' hdp'efl^'Wn’ tKe'" play,' Bashful MiV .Bolsbs,' whiclf was given by Farmingfon higlvschobl; they reported a;great success and also a good tinfie. r> . . '..J J ---------1—^------------------------- - FARMINGTON NEWS Nr«ei|.-î •''The warm' spring-like-weather is very niiich appreciated by old and; young,'and,', we.hopu far.its^ continuance.^. ■y WhooBing cough is .getting a real good hold;on?the-childranvof our:communityv ‘fiut 1;here,are;no serious caiies'f . TmC play'given by the H. S. "'■Mr. G. W E^erhairdt attendit a centen'aiy‘banquet at^Vyinst^^ Salem one day last week,'.'/)., ? !;'Mr. J.' ,G',. McCullbh .went ' to; Wjnito’n Monday,, He has jc-: 'cepted a position there. ; '■ ' -----------------» — . '' ' 'ADVANCE;n EWS ' , /.■ . "."Xy.. Saturday afternoon Miss Salli*! Eli zàbèth'‘'Feeble^ en tei tàinéd ;? a nuinber..qfr heiv ft;iends'at8 tier ligHtlul '/pai'ty "^,in‘ • hônor'bf-her: bîrthdây,-l.';A ' nutaber of'gàniës' were * en joyéd, aftéi{whi'ch’Mro;. Cr^. D.; Pjebles'andfMiss'Gladjs Thompsonvii^pVvedvrdelieiduaA freshments. C ^ ^ C~.' ''Vi. • j , Mr. Glenn White, of-. Winston'-! Saleiîi,! spent.the iweekr’endwwith Mr. W.C..-White.,- - Mr. ard'Mrs. A. N.. Hunt and daughter; Carrie, of. Lexington, sp'ent Sunday with Mr. anà-MiV C. D. Ward. Miss Louise ^Kimbrough," ,'of St&ny:Point, spent..the week-end ,with Mr. and Mrs. A.^M. 'Kim brough. - ^ ' Mr. and Miù.,,John,Bailey hav.e r.îturned to their home in~Wins' :ceediKam'bunted-tó:'$31;50;: ~ Se^veral of the, younger boys andv'girisliAe.reíenjoíay^^ tairied ;’at'..the h'onr.eí.of^ ]Vh\ and Mri. M. B. .Biuck onThúrsday 3^ of Cana, I night'March 22nd,;ot a birthday ives in our|lJarty for theii* son;„.Tohn; ■delici ous icé cream and calce waV,ser- ■vedi ¿and •allivy'fntp/ay:^^^^ him/ nmny ; happy '’re turns of ’the; cccasun. " Mrs ^Raihel John'on;;lhapF;Qné_^^ 'to á very"’- paiiífül ac'identcpa.v-4ifoi.’and’.Mrs.i.P/antBowUsi.-ofs^i^.:;..-,-.«г).-.’.-.«-=»• иrr 1- ' ,T,.'Tuesday'evening, when sl-e..ie'lKann po ij are moving to Mr. , , , > j. ' i ^Tu -4* .1 .,!>« nt.L.iandbrok6 an arm m tN\o plac-.s,John vVoodwaid s near Uak , ,' , - “ to have ^Grovp.-' We aro glad t'noro w t’^ ЦЗ, ^ Mr. Bppi-' ÍJi'D’/'i.í^'^.ndchiId- 1L \]S С 0'.' i’ e dpoi.t:'.Sunday,''i.jc,jvery. Y/uh Mr,,a!'d X's. ¿anfovd'Nait s?ver,il m?n,hs ago, ’Her many Iriends sympathize with her ye'iy I much, anJ hope f-’r Her a speedy PINO K3V/S_ Mrs. J.'C. James is viai'in/rd- latiyes and friends m Mocksville, this week, f, \ Í * r- ’ ^ I * * ,Mr. A. W. Ellis continues about as he has been for quite a while. Mr LonniéGray Horn has'be“‘-n suffering for several days with........................... ¡They invite the,¿'pul}Uc,togivei'“"^“' ¡tliem a call. Harding is slii-htly —--------ñ-r^v-r-r-—-'-g. ’¡ndispjii'-'d, we are sorry to note. Mrs. Alice Woôd^uïlj'y/ns, "c¿tÍ- , Мгз. Ralph'McClam| «Ло Taylorsville Jast.wèèJciòn Vopï. of'PAhclîsvillo. spent the; . : vMrS;/L aa.:.:t.irfc],r'-Bund,ayvguesis-Mr, ánd MíS;mA. .;fvl.::Da\;is4in‘d childfûh; iOf iWinston Salami r,-’and*-Mrä; moaisfc;* w,^fclockK a ve¿f ш«)У®рпсь.с,оп1в,^ап4 vhoarí'a-fifíti't'^ .... ' -Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Walker and chilciren,7and Mr. M._C. Wavd, vjaite^i l\Ii’..and' Mra,5r6dy,VV!ard ni Mocksvilic Sunday eveping.^. ^ Mr., and' Mrs’, ^Clarence. James, of '^Mocksvilie, visitedZtheir par-. with Mr. and Mr.V. ' Fratlk.-'IJoin.- dexter. . , w. ¿ , Mj-j.J.^ И; 'Cçiyatzôir spent^thei -weok-éñjd.-,with.rvMrff.; Лрв!:8Ь^ёй .in'.Winstyifrgálemí'i.^ ...... 'New Walk-.Oxer,'^0¿fór.ds’for men. *.Yóú shôüid^sèéiôûi\n^ stock before you j " doJyour Easter price is aí- !.. '; v a y s l e s s ! ‘h Ä ' ;:» 1 Щ :С 0 И У ;jDäYie/Goiiuty;3,?'Largest^ Store. I • t í ; ^ /Т -- /P ic n ic. On^Eastfcr Monday a pionio will, be given"'ot'the 'YHokin liyer bridge- .•»« the road lSu*’ii)g'iiroin W.in.'iton S.dem' " to PiocWaviHe., The La);lit')jAid^Syc!ei.ii.br /Btj»;][i-, lehem\ Churchvi.wilf..rsolf'7.to Ilhe highujV'bidder^ *q'jiltr otrare beauty and g^reat'/value. Many goodi''e'aiS;and!-refreshn£ents>-avil^ bes^ved., Tliela’dies’ will 2 also •-Щ Dçn’t/forgeÉ,,'' tile “Old’" Tim<^ :Fiddl6rs:«:Conyentioi}:f‘at-\Goolee| mee, .March 31,4923.Л Every one go and’havea good time.. - : a picpic‘'Monday. '' '' , - ' ‘ Next'‘'Sunday-'njght is I Rev. Rennerlk!s;;regulaa.appQi:itment; We4li’ope foi a'laimat'telidance and all who attend my |eej sure ofhearing a good sermon."f'vj" ■ i', ' \Your„-i CiyrresRondent |attonded service .i,at< tlie Metho’dis't Ghurch in Moc^ville Sunday mght,’; aiid the'^feermon by RevJ Swa;fford'\vas on^’of :theVlDest‘'qvQrinBtpne1d?toQ.' .* М вка'уо.П1 - íurni^uroTiovec ■"■wltU ICjiríces ä a ti Д cnaiael;: A.<lunptWÍU '■ -Uo Vour ta b ip nnU. -’:chatr3.‘iEoç3'. flöwln;!. ''i^You 'Cûn' 'f pply^ it.il . V/htte nnd 20 colçxii t■si' Í V-jAi i»Li 1 ■^Kurfees 'Paint'contîîns-^m'ôi ^ fcet V vaïue iVcver\cgaUoÍT¿and^giv Ilope ^1 our^^^clii гсЬбз ,câpi,li{vvo services alone that line, • tlyt all may be revived and Jrawn^earer i щl'T-iít. ййрвШШШ®! Â Â e æ P£|Pa:ge.Six_:___•V i-ís 'ш § 1Я№ВШ8В0№Ш№Ш. ¡SI да ■fe I), s. :l. 1 he Fed#i^ Ai _ ............;hat it was dealinj? in sixty years ago, Ir " SShermantothe s( . S e rn Alabama, i V ^ bales of cotton, the S J a aiewiia|M 8j|pp( S GbnfAeiWr Stj^s Syears ago, how«ver, by King and SK-nf|p|^i^a|iaj|a(ti№B<»'s, <«ae sascoiirtai h;M l ldQ|Q||ed what Sgoveriineit ad* Jli*r S a n d Mrs. Nannie G. Leo, 330 isW ’eat Hargfattif tyget, h .snbeen SPaid fof'the ci g ago, wa8che( Scolumn by her late husband, aud ^^IinosAi^rgotten. « . S W lw p S year A m flSC lilJinij' 6tn' S a-pound. By f ettiinjr V d y :hs SBOV.rnmont re.ti ’/,es a ¡ and orn> SP^'ofit. $1,200.foi- th.' col'oii but ______'4 Ш {1НИ11Щ НШ № 1 Festival in t t e E lrlx .(îe n tiffl( à yjA P m Ш Ш Л BÛM/IER “1 sliino lo nmke tlio flowi'rs ;:nnv, KiinO old .Mr. Stili. ни> Г ' » ^ ADA// ren h'f, r-,.. . i.- Ш (||Я р 1^ I Supposi wu wore toaturn , 'М ё 1 Х Ё а 1 1 ш' ' n-n,« „l.J _____ 4...litui e. “.S (»n il you Anxious . Hear." I’otor Ollllllio. "It WOtllll «Ivo nU! Kl-Oll [“ C“ ^..V.. »ww...,—^ n ayu H ifiii' thnt Mr. Suu will not Jiere luost Uuys r. n ~ T'onTihuetJ, ■‘tbui little ver.se 18 in y siinmia verlb and a b] "I llo lllipp yon will rofliu tliera nil to iiU!." snki It wotilil «Ivo nu! KL'BIlt luster !3Tfnniiy'!'~\Vlmt a p tc t^ Uio ■v\’0)'U.s suggest! A bcttutlful, ran lay ! dgy, cluirch-golni; und tlie dIsiSB’ ® j_ffi«_^ne\v№vlng Bult on tlic h o is'irM ”nFnoon. A tiny inticli ilS liqsjji: vhiy, tor la these m s ; tlitios EUSum- la not tho brilliant,S'1 featlval lt_oiice wns. bngjP Ithe ld l® i es. 1d3 i >se. dnysl Tlie old puBun AngIo£E|. ;on festlvnl of EiiKter was not iiioreljFS rjh cmhyiiuuo aud M strauge Mtju not te>|0Ucn. WKiOEsttrtjjpBiS c o l^ ^ J i ^ ^ b r a n t a ose imU to w ear nie lo n f f i » a during th s rest of the year fo rffo i^ ell« «erl^m ness to play and dooc* f u ^ e r - trtcka upon M e .. ___IC ^ flo u y wlQi the inytni}!)^ Itablbod Uie spirit ol BtkSteEsa Uuglied and pluyed w ith the c a ^ 3 '«e # lr it of J^boolboys. Instead of p a « ia tn ie rK a ira o w iq ia arM a h o rtla c h? I ^ e t 5 . ^ i 2 |i l , 1 0 - l c k c « n n of tlielr way.s, tliey told humorous cbb l(fiP ot how the devil tried to keapa h¥' Spirit of Clirlst from ascending (A'- liell Into Heaven. Their storlesrCBi ..........."“ 'e: m fed lust load 01 of ц i nêys 'wM^îiTstTlüTea uie “5üT Had the cotton been paiJ for at the time oi the seizure the owners children, Dive Leeandlllrs. Lena^ Lee ware thin{ Nwhat tardy.piyment. They had given the cotton, thought until aboui fifteen ago when th*y notic.d an adv.r- tisement for the heirs of James Lee: to whom the owed a dÿfet for < popiry v. iintotl iiiitl iisked for miil treat eil tliiiH iiollli'Iy." "Гш niiNiiiiis to hear the iillier said I'oter <3|нц|11<. W nt hc-^ le. loiüi)! flieVr. were very happy“ ttPtUsr cheerfully I |st_ls_j-ls¡üi," Itf ri|f .8" jeste: big suT to get a-: ||: The wheit’ lir fine until the I 1 On Jast Tu 1 thermometer r. 1 beri?. It seer 1 hoj? saved, hi ^ last li We know tha] g a t last, to see p.to the miliine ■ be unto the y The only • find in the -li P days, is the st: I g Several of our Pa wound UD_li^ig I gress. (w Jlte y s talkiii^ sinre congress a< really and lULli^ani verj^ anV'"«’^ to hwir y<iuriPlfPrl«*V*Jlll);hlc "Whldi one will you recite flr.stî” aslted I’etcr Ononie. "Well,” said Mr. SungTm not par ticular." • M “I think," said Petfl tiiionie, “It iiilght be nlcc to end eVwiMi tho one about the winter as tli^wlnter Is the time ol the year which we’re now hiiv- Ingi and so 1t would Bo'suUiible, I think, to end off with tl^t one." “As yon say, as youÿny,” grinned Sun;, ^ut us bear the nut one nest," I’eter Gnome. Mr. Sun began; In, th% autumn 'DiHit every day, don't Bhine I'm hffins away, .a a game of hld^nd-scek, ,nd again 1 Iifd<{i^nr a iveok. irl^ht colors ocall the trbca, testi and pleu^nt breoze, MKiiln I talctiA Kbod reat, es me feel my very Uebl Inirl The people greeted one the Btreets. X _______ ir y ^ h e n mummei'y and the'lenplni; and ing Md t r i ^ playing upon the ijfip sea^of,^ ^ ^ jj[tj[^ abai^ m ore accurately rosenilnes the Ei fesllynls of the Middle ages. The Pascal Candle. The gi’oat sight of the day- wni ascitl candle burueil iu the prln< church or cathedral in tho city. fiY'v the people rushed and UiroB itf through Uie streets to-aee it! times the candles were huge a»_. rising as high as 7S feet In tlie alr^i weighing as much as 75 pounds. Alfli was left at Whitsui the poi lurches of coxfll loodlng illance. : "Cl,_ . wasiK le"' 8 of e # jy . Owai. ones, presiaingjui’.sc oBJi!eapmBitBnssa tA.aia,vtsta>-py 13nt6caArauk Se-masixaavieieS «Mjft d'iJe|rW5) m u rder. l e ^ m i l f V c r W i : ' ¡ttyvraiB-kiiiotedPQifl'nos^l'Hlt iwitrti , '.rscbk W№ C9|nil)ii£<iii«ft''№lliW0 siiiKtpWntliiSjiai'idui.JSft. OioiJf Wdl< i6iin<aS»ai5tt<j oSthtao.Ii4n;hh«8,w4ki topic of conyersaflon was tno )wiuUno©o{; Stoitthttehtiil liiB thKigcj i^^pjit His resurrection Impi-essod |om thal the reports_\ylilch Uie worn- brougnc were as itffe tales to them. «'Bbft»ti •raiffifi Tifist Q ids'iK r №qi£vstUaimh'i3i)i't^SS.weB\'iBii)r$ I will meet the taxp,ayers pf Davie О the folloÆ b W e M i f î œ % r Ihe f^Davie County| p u rp ^ have a large supply p ^ , Calahalp Townsl\iR ^ ^ Ico£.aU)(^ra(k;s.. ...M f prices..are..righ.t.toflijm. to ii i|n ,. M. L. Godbey’s Store, Coiinty Line,......April 9.............11:30 a. ni. to 1:30 p^jm. T. M. Smith’s StMp.........^ p ril ^B -w -s—r^rT itrw -T -^iSO p. m. to 4 p|jn ^ 4 :3 0 p. m; to 5:30 n'in Clarlksv)fle Townsliij^ near the D JUfJb, [уце,.......^ Ai M. E, GlaHSCoekSStore, 13r....Aij * '^lai Stoneel N. K. Sti m. to U earn. , m. to 1 iHdi. T. G Lakey’i Storo...........April 10.........................................1:30 p. m. to4 гУш. __________ ^ & .a i:m in g T O ìiu T o w i> s h iì> ... : -........ Just.arrived^'dTO? Seed Meal.. M. Poster 8 Store,..........Apru 13...........................................10 a. m. to 4 p, Oats and Sfeifi,(^H|tov№0 <i^9 Ri^and. ,1? D. D, B^ennetea Store,.......„Anril 16........................................9 n. m.. to 11 a C. C. ^ l i V E s t J - S - A - S L L ......................................11:30 a, m. to 4 p.l [ij Bailey & Crouse's Store.........Afiril 17.........................................10 a. m. to 4 p.j ' I Jeriisatem^Township j S, T. Foster’s Store. - i Cooleeilejeo D p i £ Л n»*n 18..... IS o c k sv ille ...................m. to 10 a| i>.10№ nw n. to 8 )9.: LOW llS^^ ill, ir. n\ llud upony^t-tor Oiy, iCre Is to Hie mie (iwim It Is И llttlu f|fiit;g one, .'Ци see. i sunmrar Is sn'li [) a loiiffflr om* for Ï1 more wfiyn the cmi] oilgh I ЬЦ|е a lot tu myself." Ш 'say you йШ" said Гч-ti' It fa à grc^ joUo tu lOut the b e i|| Is a ereatwe who luvui In the world It Is .Mr. Sun. Iverae." said it’rfftrue," eald il ю^ЦиМ. c«n see thaï “Now Tfor the »prln iter Gneme. art Schaifner & N a|^ring, sprliMT, «princ ruïfiîs aloii*,Senatoi'S were a» u mahui I «inc my Bonft.„ „ 1 »Ing ot tUe wamith that Is to corne . led., And I ain( and make tbem (cel но Пае. T tiarty p Peter Gnome chucklod ami ÿ ld : r 10-24). i«WlW43 ,,'us. "más. nsvwfiPïirei» Itffltífiíd '4«ieOteif“«A'> t№ ^l’SЙÍfelSftl^ tìttìt’dfCtìrèsttóft'ïK l“'days on this рт(1еу, JcHwjòDnM (Mu.RlxeiLwhen qBìStlflI^>ìi'ttì>'»Ì?eionflSÌ-«J|l« Фгмаз tíhS№rdWa*io4né-e<»eí*W¡ (flfciVe ¡4%Kttbll0SkWfl.ereaHy t(dtefcc»íin\MWn aTíOS60\V1ioaBíídt4№mWii)íIS»i»Hirtl\.4t itìil'\aolnii «MrNfèüftic—títe'He^mwg , ^m m jugfe^So J«tlVlfle<S>pn<Bed l№ ii9et| "ii^ftêiyNiïiolBrfnifiiiW ïlBftnëéî áríelShát 2; -His Question (v. 17); •percelvlilg'I l»SriP«i§HPÍ^cnIllng forth a state-<»йРй‘П1г?8й8й шН ■p 4?1-йиа!«п‘\ида«пйй»#5ИйяУ'й1|11?с1« 1ЙГЗД6 átWB^r^ArAfuíilCW. ;fi2i\.oiteL4illRi4fôireflM‘ieÎiîiftîiWri5lW' WS became casting of Are that nged Into a i the fires of bei) Iter flred f»id to I ’• that led'g iéroess iuto^ s or obi qnce*, onty||ijj|j|gJ|^\ had rt meaitlBg, Middle ago •ymlHiUtm bad beea partly fot^otl They .merely represented tl« spirit [ joviality of the day, So there was j custom of playing ball In the sti 'Tbe ball reor^nted. tlie sun, wli iB ^ b i j ^ r ^ l0 p |tflQ |*M[y6 tt iopa wSen rising Easter morning, sport W0B_qjiButed_ln_bjs live c: ould , EvcrHiirf'i g ^ s not they № ■ ^<Silff>UVi.l><li(A>4¥lJi«Pll.ai"\lU'36ne>liS{^' jMoffelHgiMpan'Ptft CttJin.nicW^iWlftrl iflK plW as'V l^glTptV iiilftl^tiiief (gfj iil>etf}#:^e^vere liot credulous enthusl-, rfi its Vub'M ii«att8e«i?nfie!“ im rw oftrf»}' tteiabbtanstilBinll^iiSidV^ RrP4filXMcW)rd'i'<il?itlte iQfeWteilienpn H»^tfR<P'S«n{ftW«tilX3f<l№iasWV}'’S^ ,ijnodem times. Our custom of fillli^ iflfl«»«tta!lip io¥«^№ 64ire?fH^ o(Ai‘ :raiiS?8Ra.-l4tf tlli/JBilffd ttteHTiWfl?ior>' «kcoln^ №pfel^sl and the t|x _ ____ItlJI r jtMtitejLil^meet at the ^ I several places and pay their taxes. Therejis quite 'd‘f3oMita!8iJfttSjil3dttfe,iMiMiWiiifet N tii^ m tih ll^ ll^ t and scoured. 2 ' it, . . M : i S f ‘’» I v sa tisl^ c - y R O Y G. W A L K E R , H o r h J ( ^ n ^ ( 9 n ! ^ ^ @ e m p a n y i T rJHII twSgpairs Early buds of the Щв''In a crftit hurry, & ™ Ж С 1 v.'arm гау.ч there Is no keeping track of the sprlii};. It rushes vance, »spent Sunday niffht wi'h her |g ra n d p .j^ ^ ;^ Y ^ ti s in e s ! ■ Mr. Bryan Smith, of 01-ramons I visivAiiveri№i3FOttngHnn|ert'^s м Ш К Е Ш € М Ш а,Р К Saturday night with Mr. W. C. Mock a n 'rt^ . a* Mock, of «Open i evening w, iMock. ï ^ ; , l i k e r s t ü the-winter vers _____w. recito that om; |n e w « o n « s , Ku Jlr. Sim be gun once more: А -'У g,' Mr. L H. Mock' is still confined it o his bldtrC £|ie, g Mr. Atle' gFor: ¡M r. • »|M oe |la st Tu^ifk Just Baster, uiid the; reh will bp iMoeksUiUe^'r red: H|ef{gs. May God blfs.s each on« jjipf his dear child: on mid lot each Jones and G. W. ïk w^eouYl at Moc isviile a i f t e - M i t a ’.r'f egg chipping i-oUIn;' Eot®! ^ f the shells. We still have a surv^i Wlilto House grounds. ' g Tho word Easter Itself means aS" and Is the name of tho Anglo-Sn “ Goddess of Spring. At llrst It — i : HOPE SUPREME thj eaiÿi.su^< ■ MaXefiHSfeftBÍ%#to(lM‘L____________ J m И т Ш хШ Р ¥flKJía(i«48lf ÈeftìSvel .^РЖИМКе^ЬвгЩ^вгйРвай^ЙревИИи» ddiW ^«i6>lw«Ht МЧЯеЧШ Ш .ЙИ^Щ« í, .1в1$б^йй 1№1}п tìftte«ìi«ra#. ^чя,,в1«(ЦгЯ í , cfe{»eteíftíqre»«’«ítiHtf4iitf>#fet*tí«it‘ r ‘ rc^i#№l‘A»'lh^«fea«B»«id“rfeStìri«tl!' id6^tte>c«i4№.io«t iW ntdm Sxnm c'm fii „ ,ЙЧе?(Я«8%ЛРЧй}Ьс«Й‘«Й1вКе ^>0ieeiül 1 „ftì>lRh<frc})fflbi«terwtìaSfilRjn wrought ¿Л airisWwrttifl>№r4ísW''Bláíí^-3oys. I ' f ndIpoftWaHa>'J'e*eR‘eiyd«S &?fcM9lni CTíHyemulibBitfsíftiaytfí- „< £опй >«i}ft>'vJi*4sbHíiíitóíp\jieflii« ®iief f £I№0 churches, und ring the bells as lorПМ.гхисп-пЛа ‘/V# rvfw4T U i n d n k i l WINSTON-SALEM, SALISBORT AND MOCKSVILLE g Màny a man nits cóme to grit by waiting too long I be^YSjQji^fg'inila'drBfrtilifi^lBiaannchines. 4316:pnamtain a I ^i?S)5^a>9ÌtotÌR^vi®eP9Ì20%rW?e for y«H)Olyinflfit, and ■ iindftr o rd in a ry , pii-oiimRt-nnppa ' u?n >»nn mnnt- ¡¡mnr ra g n ira . I £oi « K i a wP tnro'.% you Dehind later. JSalisbu|j5;,jio,^fltl R P atasife^M toff^tehli^S T inen who § iiTsuf^liiiainst emergencTes Ky making repairs beiore the i machindSaatoBmseded, And while you are at it, make your I insurance do#y2i«^H<bropWiriMflmga}Bhi i^attine I. :li. C. I repairs for m a a ii щ\ a a•? Щ Ú ii a d ij [0 c . ^& .аА м Ш 1Ш аг8аш 1 € O M P T i:í:B¡II!I e . — i.iqh¿^.M ««>1<ovíI1b Н е Ы .adkin Hotel, , tbinic of the garden after f i i S « » e . - | Al morn the cherry bloom« willl lib be iring-Ш Perhapa ih* car», ' tioae^o But It aoeMn't touch A up above, \Vhl(;li la Bomethlnp no nul4i‘ aura that yoiw t u o“'.I'hat was line," sard I'eter Onome, "but I exjiected the_ winter poei^to hi —Edna Dean Proetor.l Winiton-Salcm Phones 162 Д 29 Salisbury Phones 77 & 78 “SAFETY FIRST-SERVICE ALWAYS’’ Î^¥e4l% i cycles celebnitied with all the licentious miHj- Liiury ln iu ^ i|U e ^ f^ e a th e n rcllglH T |Q as tl^ J J ti m l l |i a s 3 e d and 1 lijlirlaU an/^pBie? a trecame u pur •^ut I expected the w inter poera to he «Hlftou» festival, -ih«. meaning ---------^ ------T pepf" fit ■ dlfCerent climates, s Qxed had t disput m “V(rfviniuti>r poem wagi'f«*Tlont: «ш ог D r e s s .a n d o iW o r "Hill 110 m atter. It w as a Jolly pui'in BBywiiy !” "It’s mil the luii>;th that coiiiits," rrlmtcd .Mr. .Sun. "ir’s thu puetry aiid ■ |0. гI griftfteci .Mr. Sun. “irs tíuí Muetr^ d S A N m ï ® ^ ^ iff the little child- Would Avoid CliaoiiseiticMt, Sui'i performi • Eaaiof us feel that we are le. ^ « n riv e it'S'wnTir-rf-fcnV^** Hi 111 tha early days of the Ohrlatlau llglon no festival« were obpenic-d, nói •veil Easter. “The whole of time li^^ festival unto Chi'lBtlans beçnueo of St. Ch: tioatom. Easter be«i the calcndai: Would Avoid CliaotiseiticMt. : Aiint!?;j!tUe (si»:).iihly.lnl4i)---\Vli|Mpk*tin“G i^ ia M EdBlir, dear, wliafn the inutierV . Wo %1gl{5Kl‘Ws'm'lft ill Krtgaj- (Hobl.lnely)-Mflmmu w '№o cUui^b. Everyone who profea 1 H-wlsh I b-hud bcu6 p o religion of OhrUt was snpposnd ii.,b-n /'oiniTiunlou on that day.. If hwhipped mil, !s Of years wRh < he dfiaW4PF'>“'lifioi. ____________ ., (R«ír{ho>meeltó«Jí of t«fl?;cÿi»eej4*n | ntïfti*» sw#''ÉWiU*tcfeifti§t№, oí traanj ^WvBi’èr.tqüàaieFdffietw’ffiPïàaïSPïi^Bi liieë&Mliw c»»}kfl№set 4ïft) яаяййй! ;a!íbt%aí44№ « fife Й&Л?ЛГ«Г«1г№1^« '•>%#Ч1пе. Consequently Easter has onl; • ; c íirÍe tto tik ? ll^ 'wiieì i ! ifîprBiBBi«StolïWfSg m 'i ’lóW' tu» № v|Лу^у enameled watches, which had ipniitìfti m m «»iW'AeâeFVilnï'yHfoifeft, ' .was tho l)]e33íÁ)í®W*’4lio foods v. lilcl iftVdiitteiJfl Wined W h.itg. «fflaUi^SwlW ............................................. ÍJ'l'íl'A-Í befur they hadliiroir litiníspit:----- The Kust3fhflnSUlflrniJ>a always bee iRewaiKl Si tl№i'f»ftÇOfJfl,.A;ogHftg-(gh, ’Iь^иЪе1>«и\»,ifetfiv-iiuiymt <'Л«и«|>и'8|ы 'SciiedBles. Davie County depends largely uponi the ■ business Keep all| lini80№rtE1iti№-BANK & t r u s t ' CO. lu!lovM<liCiSS>ifli!j!ii),f;N;eCi^‘’e pub- a n d n o t ^ i j ^ ^ 'M t e e d 2:48 No Between 10 ChaH^tt^-^fSfoti-Safcrn'' 9 Winaton-Salem-Charlotte 22 . Asheville-Winston-Golds 21 Golds-Winston-Ashcvill» No 10 9 22 21 Dp , 7:37a 10:12a l:62p 2;48p ШГ nvmuu Tsir 'n»n^ç. ••iwmtv t}'“ ¡(A'ufitói'é/iioei'et.iviííiiiw’ift r¡ ;i%fl^tltnífti}»Tr?ííí- liHth'lá'W-theui ■téiftitehfeib thee.—ShoUespenre. Tf you want rí , For further inforraatign call ¡ su it8)aaver^ i^ »û _ E. Il.J^raliiara, D,^F. A. ChaüPtte.JLC.. It« h g iin tt.ito Л • / resürgam Hlm, thI* Reeurreotlon ' ~ап(Г1й1пйГ And now,' like ........V morn, 'V They Hit thomeelvee above, tlielr ■wounds, .new-born,- TtcBplendent,'crippled though they are,: Whosd soule Нач^е need to .licaV, nor BhOTl ■tho Boar,. :■ Though bodies onnnot. ,E?vor In this life ' They’ll boar the badee and burden of th« etrlto. , , . And thOBD, our dead, who could,no loneet. stay, . . : . ■- - г ■ '.iuc, llko their I^rd, have pnened upon tlioir way;.-. ■ ‘ : They naair neearpam with tholr dying breath. . . . BlomUnK toKother Uboriy and TDonthl . The Lord has risen I He has rlBon.' In dcrdi ' ' ■\nd with Tllm those brave bouIb to Inter* eortc ' - Qn oiir behalf, who. only stand and wall UiitU wo're bid to onlor at that Qato. : ТТе'н rlBi>n, Indeed, arid throusrh that elori* oua foot : '.., ■ Wo get the etrengtlv to bear, the power to. not...'- . ' V Our trinity of boya by Him are led. Tho stronii. tho crlpplcd, and tho »plon.- did dead! . . , -Ciirollne Runaell DiBphami: In the New York Tlmpn. ■ Uameri fnt Mrs. Hardinj. ЩТШРКХВЕ. МООКЗУТГ.Т.И N. О. NOTICE TO CREDI-íoRSiMEN'S U. S. ARMY MUNSON LAST :'Shoei at'$2.95..v SizesS'1-2 to 12. ■ • ■-.- Never, again Will you,Be able to Having quiiUficd as administratrr: buy these, shoes at; su<^ alow „pon tho eatate of C. F. VnnEaton,' pnce.^We were lucky m finding a dcc’sd., notice 5b horobv tjiven wall maniifactiirei’, who was. overstock pe„onB holding claims against the ,ed wjih theni^ and, needed I'^adyof said deceased to present the cash, SO; we bought them at al- payment to tho undersizedmostone-halfof the regu lar price. ' <,r before tho loth ds This.shoe is made ovp.r f.ho n a i ......day of March or this notice will be pleaded in ThtB iB tlie tesUval for you and me, - ■ When Hope springs up bealde brave Memory. . Bweet «rowing In the hearts of every one. Woman or man, who proudly gave a son. Borne have come back, but -some, alasl no more • Will step across the threshold of our door. And, with a smile of youth'and hope and cheer, r ■ • . Afake day of night and Bummer all the year. Yes, some came back,, clear-eyed and ' strong and whole-r Conquerors,'they. In body and In eoul. Wearing their honors wlUi such modesty That, through our tears oi pride, we ' Hcarc« can see. But some oamo back all broken on the wheel. ■.■ J' -. .. .i Of W arl Dear: Christ, how must those soldiers feel The need of paUence In adversity— ; The need: to. learn the lesson which through Thee . We all must learn. They had their . Cal* varyl:’ - •. c- On Freedom’s Ibattieflelds their, bodies fait Were as. the brw d Ho broke,-a symbol • there . .-.I In that high chamber; and tholr blood as wlno t They BPilt. ChrlsUlke. for uiH-youx - son«" ___----W..U.AUKUIi:lJ pi This.shoe is made oyer the U. S. N924 qj jnw notice will , bo pleaded in Al’my Mupson V iast, :.WU extra their recovery. Ail person owingheavy.stitching; special grained \ ^^ ,^3^6 call upon tha chrome ,, brown . leathei- U^ed ‘underaiiiped nnd make settlement with throughout, : An ideal: shoe for L.;^ j..,.r.l m.. .. --------workmen, farmeri, icemen, postmen, carpenters and niotormen, who are obliged to be; on their feet ail dayi Send correct siz“. Pay.' Postman $2.95 on delivery, or send us a money order. If you are not satisfied \vith these shoes after you examine them,‘ we ' will promptly refund youf money. ■' - ....... U. s. DISTRIBUTING S SAIES COMPANY • . 20.2G Weat22hd B treet ■ : i Nnw York City, N. Y, \ : out delay. This the lOlh day of March 1023. Victoria VanËaton, ' ' • Admrxi'of С. P. VanEaton ilec'sil, By A. T4 Quant, Jn.; A tty, ' 15-23 6:b..^-v. G li'den •flo wers show of- bestr if planted in.masses rather than in rows. They need a finéV firm seed bed, rich in.v humus, abundant moisture .and freedem of weeds , Mr,^"Ji ,M. Ijarafis-19 ouu ;.repro- seritativo ..aV, Cooleemee;' Any business '.transaction's- 'thru- him willb’^duly recognized at this of i fice. Give itim your sub«6rip‘ions, j a'lvertising, eale bilb and any; otheir kind ofprintiiig that you may need. ‘ Our Professional Cards Dr. LESTER Pi MARTIN ■ Night Phone 9j Day Phone 71. ^ , MoclMville, N.C; .; - á ’£ Í | í . , . Й вГ'*'’.' ■m-' Ш Е № £Ш: : -V : г. ::: . CüOLEBMÉDf N. О., OfficQ ovor Ccoicomcc Drug V'- ^ w " ■I-..'".-' : PVrWiiViü Rí-sitíonce Ne.;C4 - 1-'“ ' 'I UQliea onioe No. за ; : Dr, ;R'. К ANDERSON, , DENTIST «csi(|,’ncô Fhono Я7- ■ omco Phone 60 Mocks ille, N:*C. . Baxter Byerlyi M. D. pf^ço. Oyer'Drug Store. Offico Phone - No.' 31; Residence No. 25, V COOLEEMEE. N. C; >; , GEEEN, MJiT" Office at Fork Church • Leave Calls.at H. S. Davi«’Store : ' Advance, N. C. Route 2. V S ' If'You Want your Clothes Cleaned and Pressed leave them at the Enterpride office. Work Guaranteed. W., H., Buackwood:с o i i i e e r e Easter Suit ’“.rin! -i,H. iuu'ii;ii;,',' .11 '.^f.iuulalj while amarylU.s, the: white being tliei first,of this specle.s ever to be pro- tliiced, wa.“) shown at tlie ninth amiunl amaryllis show at the greenhouses of tlie Depnr(m0nt:0f Agriculture. Custom ^l«‘: Ancient One, 'Che, dyed KustcVlégg-'ls .a thing which goes back ; deep. lnto , pre-Chrls- tlon- times a.s a CMistqin'of the’people (if nurlhern' ;10ui‘bpe, lind It may be thnt'’the.v..:gôt.- the .Imblt, from older pcojilos. A writer hiia;set It;forth that "froui : the festival, of Eaater «a ob served' limon^ the'Norsemen arose tlie symbols of tliè; Easter égg and . the : Easter, ra.bbltj jis proUllc rcproducerv I of'spdclesV and .{be' coltir of the Kastor eggs^iod, blue,“ yellow, etc.—vus; bor rowed from - thé - riiys-of tli«' \urora Uorealls—northern J!f!ht3-_. .1. -tl>e da*iilni!'h'i\ef* of the Kast' „.iii,'' ■ 1 Where the Stocks are Full and Complete. You’ll SAVE SOME TIME and MONEY TOO, . The Snappiest Young Men’s Suits with two Pair Pants :'From.$18.00'up ■ B0ys Suits with two Pair Pants^ - . From $6.50 up. ,.. ^.,1^..:.,:.,.,...:!^^. IT PAYS To Follow The Arrow ^ ; 440 Liberiy St. Î06 W. 5th St. ^ Winston-Salein^^ N. C. |Ш 1111П1111111111111Н1111111111{|1П1||1Н|||Ш111||1Ш1111Н111|||||||||||||||||Н|||||||))}|||||1|)|ШШ)||||1)!||}Ш1|||||1П)Ш||||1||||11Ш)|||Ш)| 'iiiiUllIlIliillllllilliillllllllidIliililliillilË Landslide Has Started $680fob Flint ÎT HAD TO COME $52S f. o. b. Flint = 1923 SUPERIOR UTILITY COUPE Because the New 1923 Superior Model Chevrolet Has Demonstrated That It Is the Most Economical Automobile Built in America Today. 1923 Model Superior Chevrolet Touring S Chevrolet’s record for economy is second to hone—no motor has ever been built that will take less gasoline aiid oil than the General Motors’ famous s Chevrolet valve-in-head for the same horsepower—20 to 3.0 miles to the gallon, 300 to 500 miles to the quart of oil and 8,000 to 15,000 miles to the S tires, thus reducing the operating and maintenance expense lower than any other make of car, barring none, and establishing Chevrolet’s record of S having the lowest average operating cost of any car made. . i CHEVROLET’S GREAT RECORD FOR GASOLINE AND OIL CONSUMPTION IS THE CAR OWNER'S I SOLUTION TO THE RISING RETAIL PRICES OF GASOLINE AND OIL S Richard Spiilane, one of the ablest writers in America today on ‘‘.Business and Econemic L.onditions,” in a recent editorial in the Philadelphia Public S Ledger, stated that, ONE-HALF OF THE GASSOLINE U^ED by owners of low priced automobiles WAS WASTED by infe^r ;carburetors on S these cars. The rárburetor on the Chevrolet is daily establishing a record as a saver of gasoline for owners all over the world, this is an Important S item to consider in face of the recent advances in prices of motor car fuels and lubricants. Ш TWENTY-SIX CHANGES—1922 MODELS TO 1923 MODELS. Twenty-six changes have been made in the 1923 model over the 1922 mode! s and it is now as complete in equipment and appointment as any of the standard built cars that sell under $1,200. ^ SOME DISTINCTIVE FEAWRES: General Motors'famous valve-in head motor; gaufte, oil pump, wat- er.pamp, vacum feed and rear gasoline tank on all models; new steam Цпе bodie!5 by Fisher; closed jobs huve cord tires, straight side rims, dash arid dome lights, wjndshield cleaners, built-in sun visoi', ahd all the other conveniences of the hi'ge cars. ■More'than .13.000 dealers and parts depots in the United Sta'es and Canada, thus;pi’Oviding.universal service every where. G, G. w a l k e r MOTOR CO. Authorized Dealers, Mockville, North Carolina $860 f, o. b. Flint $510 f. o. b. Flint 1923 SUPERIOR SEDAN 1923 SUPERIOR ROADSTER Everybociy Is Chevrolet IlllillllllOll ■y, А Ш EÑTERPRÍSE. MOCKSVILLE, N. :G..:ifri' I iriBKl • 'ïililllllllüiliiliillliiillililiillllil fl U' f-? i Ä ser’M ADV.: ren h';' ', _ V; la : of Gl : ■ YOti; If you want to ' .. - Higli Cost of TRADE with the Merchants THAT ADVERTISE in the Mocksviile Enterprise. Read every ad in this issue Just unloaded one car of UWIWYBD UNIFORM WHWIATIONAl SandaySdiool I - . , , . »Le^on^ iMarl Linieli ■ •;';■S■;.v-•., The very best for clover. ' 1 See me for fertilizer. I have a large supply of all grades. My prices are right too, R. P. MARTIN, Green’s old Stand near the Depot. (By REV. P. B. FITZWATHB, D, D.j Teacher ot English Blbl« In th« Moofly S Bible Inotltute of ChlcBS».) Copyrlftht, 1S23. W oslorn New»pi>p»r TJtiloB. SI LESSON. FOR APRIL 1 THE WALK TO EMMAU8 LESSON TEXT—Luko 24:13-31. aOUOBN TEXT—^Why seek yo the living amone tho dead? He 1b not hero, but 1« risen.—Luke Z4JB-0.REFEUBNCiB MATEBIAI>—Matthew ___ 18:1-10; Acts 2:22-38; I Corinthians 1S:3- S 20i ColbaSlnnB 3:1-4. 'PRIMARY TOPIC—A W olk W ith I Jesus. '1 JUNIOR TOPIC—Jcous as a Com- paniotiiINTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP- lO -Ltfe W ith the Risen Lord.TOUNG PEOPLE AND ADUI/T TOPIC—W hat Christ’s RliBUrreotlon Means. 1 |||||||||||11111Ш'|1Ш11111Ш11ШШ111111111111111111111Ш11Ш” ШИ1ШИ1Ш9Я®в и New Style, New Fabrices, New | Colors—in Spring and Sum mer Clothing I Copyright 1922 Hart Schaffner & Marx OUR buyer has just returned fron the Northern Markets and there are a good m a n y pleasant surprises I for you at this store; new fabrics for spring—bright, I rich new weaves, new patterns;coIorings are different; 1^ so are the style lines. You’ll have to see them to ap- I preciate them. I MANY business men like suits a little more conser- 1 vative in young men’s models. HERE are many new ones, in sizes to fit every figure Men’s Suits $15.00 to $32.50 Boy’s Suits $5.00 to $10.00 R.& W. Hats $2,00 to $5.00 WE have a complete stock of Ladle’s, Men’s and Children’s Star Brand Dress and Work Shoes, can fit7 y any foot. ; C. C. SANFORD SON(S fOMPANY Mocksviile, North Carolina I. The Walk ,of Two Dlsequraged DIaolple* (vv. Í8-Í5). BÍmnauB wns' seven and- onfrhalf miles northwest of Jerusalem. Just why they were walking tUls way wo do not surely know. Perhaps their homo was there, or they-were merely walk ing to seek relief from their stunning 1 sorrow. It thoy had believed what JcBus told them about His deatli ond resurrection tliay. would have escaped this great disappointment. Unbelief causes many heartaches and disap pointments. One of these disciples was Cleopas, but tlie'oths? Is unknown. Tha topic of cdnversatlon was the trugedy of tho cross and the resurrec tion'rumors. So Uttle had HlB teach ing about His resurrection Impressed them that tho reports which'the wom en brought weré as idle taleS to them. If they had believed what Ho said about coming forth from tho grave they would have been expecting to hear Just sUth ‘reports os wfero being circulated.. ; II, The Unrecognized Companion (vv. 10-24). 1. Who He Was. Jesus. 'While they reasoned-togetlier on the wonderful events of the’ lust few days on this journay, Je^sus Joined them. Even when He questioned them concerning their sadness they did not recognize Him. Many times we are so taken uP. With pur sorrows anl disappointments that we do not recognize Jesus though walking by our sid¿ How grloved^ He must bé to be unrecognized as He walks by us In our sorrows and trials, 2. His Question (v. 11)^ Perceiving their sadness anij perplexity He sought to help them by calling Iprth a stute- ment of their grief. This question sur prised them and caused' them to infer that He was a stranger In Jerusalem, The condemnation ond crucifixion of tlie great prophet of Nazareth were so recent ond nOtorlous-thot no one they thought, who had lived In: Jerusalem, could be Ignorant of tliem. One valu able aspect of the unbelief of the dis ciples was that It revealed the fact that they were not credulous ehthusl- asts but hard to convince. Out ot tills Incredulity, developed tlie- unshaken folth la the word of tlie resurrection, 1 III. The Scriptures Opened (w. 25- 85). _ 1. His Eebuke (v. 25). He did not rebuke them for not believing the strange stories they hod heard, but for Ignorance and lock of confidence in the Old'Testament Scriptures. They had accepted only such parts of the Old Testament as suited their notions. Men and women who do not believe oil tlmt the Scriptures say, especially about the work of the blessed Savior, are entirely blameworthy. The very center and heart of ihe Old Testament Scriptures Is the death and. resurrec tion of Christ. It Is ignorance of the Scriptures and unbelief of the wonder ful and complete redemption wrought by Christ that robs us of many Joys, ond power and efllclcncy as ^íórkéг8 for Christ. Chrlst wlll be the teacher of all who will open their hearts unto Him. 2. Jesus Rccogulzed (v, 81). While silting at meat with the disciples their eyes were opened as they saw Him' bless the bread and distribute It to them. We, too, can see tlie Lord on such common occasions as eating a meal li we have open eyes. Indeed we ought to seo'Hlm when eating, sell ing, buying iind In our recreations for Ho has promised us His presence. IV. The Effect Upon tho Dliclplei (Vv. 82-35). They were so filled with Joy over this revelation of the Savior tliat they hastened back to Jerusalem to tell the otlier disciples of the wor.d of His resurrection. Those who have had the Scriptures opened to them touching the death and resurrection of Christ cannot help but hasten to make tt known to others. S e n d I J s Y o u r J o b W o r k Just arrived a Car of Cotton Seed Meal, Oats and Ship Stuff. iPlenty on hand. GIVE US A CALL. J. P. Green Milling Go. NOTICE! When you use our flour, you use flour rriade irora the best wheat that we can buy and it is thoroug;hly cleanod and scoured, /fry it and see if it isn't perfectly satisfac tory. Horn-johnstone Company I C onsolidated A uto Lines Operating Daily Between WINSTON-SALEM, SALISBURYAND MOCKSVILLE Care arrive Mccksville 9:15 a. m. • 4:45 p. m. Cars leave Mocksviile 9:20 a., m. 4:60 p.m. Connections made at Winston-Salem for Wilkesboro, at Salisbury for all points on Southern Railway S^ystem. Fares: MocKsville to Winston-Salem $1’.^ Salisbury to, Mocksviile $1.00 • Seven passenger clo-;ed cars. Careful drivers Gars leave Zinzendorf Hotel, Yadkin Hotel, and Mocksviile Hotel. Wintton-Salem Phone» 162 St 29 Saliibury Phones 77 & 78 "SAFETY FIRST-SERVICE ALWAYS” Conclseneas In dpeaklng. Every man should study concis*. ness in. speaking; it Is a sign oi lgnoN ance not to know that long bpectchea, though they may pIdiiBe tl^e speaker, are the torture of the hearer,—Fell* ham. ■ II I i ■ Like old Watchers, Persons extriandjr: reseiTed nre Ilk' old enomel'éd gratenes, which had painted covers .tliot-hindered your se» Ing \vhat o’clMk it was.—Walpole. The èecret. What Is mine, even to my lll’o, is hors I lovoj but the secret o£ my friend is not mine.—Sir P. Sidney, The Quarrel. Beware ot eiUrance to a quarrel blit, liuiug 111, boor It 'thot the оррозЩ iney bev/ttve, oC thee,—Shali;W.eiire. Southern Railway System Schedules. T h e arriv al an d d e p a rtu re of liiiiisoii^er tra in s M ocksvilic. Tae followiug solicduie figures are pub lished as informatibn and not guaranteed. Ar No Bètween No 7:37a 10 Charlotte-Winston-Salom ■ 'lO^, 10:12a 9 Winston-Salem-Chorlotte 9 l:62p 22 Ashoville-Winston-Golds 22 2:48 21 ' Golda-Winston-Ashevill»' 21' Dp . 7:37b 10:12a . l:52p 2:48p 21 and 22 Solid through trains betweei. Goldsboro and Asheville via Greensboro, Winston-Salem and Barber, with Pullman-buffet Parlor Cars. > , ' , ' For further information call on' A: Allison. Tiokat Agent, Mocksviile, 'Phone No.'10 R. H. Graham, P. P. A. Charlotte, N. C. - G. J f - THE ENipERlPRISE “All The Local News” Our Motto-The Largest I*AID.IN-ADyANCE CIRCULATION ot‘ANY PAPElfe m 6avie Goiisfri / TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIMl AND PURPOSE. '-I- о - ,4. . VOL. vi; ■ 'MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1923. . : *• NÖ. 28 WARNS FARMERS AGAINST FRAUDS Bè Skeptical of Weevil De- 2 vices and Remedies, De- . “ pártment Advises The present great interest in the boll weevil : pi-oblem\ih the Southern Statens has resulted in a large number oi paterited prepar ations and f machihes which aré being vigoîously;;exploitéd, : aays the United States Department of Agriculture. This is a i^etifion of what has“0ccur red in every ré gion invaded' by 'the boll weevil. During,, the firpfcvf^ ; yearS: the farmers;are exploited and many usélessj^f .practically useless de vices are spld.to tiiemï In a few years, however, historj^ shows that- such organizations KÓ.out of business.. Their ; op.erations are especially irnportant at.the pre-, sent titne since the losseá caused by (he-boll weevil will be increas ed by the expense of buyirig nos- trums of various kinds. The , claims for these prepara tions are* not based on scientific tests although in many casés the personi exploiting them are ¿uñ- I doubt'îdiy sincere in their belief that ïlîêy will yield good, results? 'Generally speaking they are básr •ed on rnisinterpretations of I what occurs in the fields To determine •whether a remedy is effective, it :is necessary to have control areas :and 10 consider;the effects of nu- :merùus cultural practices. It ia -vfc'ry easy fo& an untraincd obser ver to attribute to some préparât tion he has applied,’ the benefir cial r'esults-of some ^variation -in clirhatic or cultural factors. The Department of Agriculture and many of the State expelrim- ent stations have, tested the new boll weevil remedies which have been proposed frpm year to year arid many of-those riow .being of fered the public are not essential ly different from the kind that have been tested and discarded. The Association oE-•Southern Agricultural Workers -at its re-' cent convëntion at Memphis cón- , sidered the whole-problem;of boll ■ weevil control and, in addition, tó , certain cultural. ■ methods,; it j e- , commended the consideration of ; three remedies. This convehfion lieartlly ehdor- V sed the use of the dusüng method : in areas where theVyield of cotton -, was high enough to vvarrantl .the > expense. It also endiorsed ; the Florida method for thé. region in which it has been proyeh to be : applicable, and «.further recom mended extensiyW tes . method in other regions:;of light yields, . In another paragraph ic called •-attention to thérfact ftót the;nie llasses arsenateV ;treatment, , al- though not y et sub] ected to suffi: 'ciently detailedexperimental tests to warrant its éndorseniént,-had ■apparently; giyén results over a ■wide trea that warrarited.furth :r consideration, • and - it; ^therefore recommended thorough and; im-' mediate tests of this, method . by State andTederal'agencies. The Statè and Gbvernment > in- I atitutions Kre'anxious to help thé ! farmers thru thé agency, of any ; new method of conteoliirig, the boil weevil which may be discoy-' : erèd, as prompitly; as ppssi ble, care ful tests are cohducteii. :The de partment strongly recomménds that farmers;exércisé due caution in spending money for new , boll weevil remedies. In all cases fai: mers sliquld denikrid eyidericé^ ol! official tests arid corns tatipns for d.etailed 'information- r pny of; thé new rtjmedies. If any- ACCIDENTS FEWER PER AUTOMOBILE Number of Accident Not In creasing As Rapidly As Number of Automobiles. Life insurance companies point to'the increasing death- rate for autompbile accidents. Iiil93‘2i,in proportion to population,the num ber o! automobile fatilities was higher than évér. But the great arid encouraging fact from the standpoint of motorist is that ac cidents are riot increasing as rap idly as motor vehicles..- Per auto mobile- on the roads, fatal acci dents àré nearly 50 per cent few er today than they •were in 1914. If you were an owner or an op erator of an automobile in 1914, the chance :was Oiie.in 356 that your càr would be involved, in a fatal accident.. In 1922, the chance against you was but one in 800. Thp'the tQtal nuniber of automo bile ;,falities. has shown a steady progress-for the last eight years, the death rate per automobile has shown just as'steady a decline. According to a study just com pleted by J. W. Perry, .general manager of the automobile de- partinent of Johns-Manville, Inc. in 1915, one out of every 453 auto mobiles figured Tin a fatal acci dent, in-Ì916, one out of 468;1917 one in 503;1918, onein670;1919j one in 675;'1920, one in 789; 19Ì21, one in 795, and 1922, one in 800. ; Recent investigations . have shpwn that probably as high as 75‘Ì3ér'Cérit of ail automobile ac cidents are dué to worn brakes and brakes improperly applied, which is to say that this year 11,- 000 of the 15,000 probably auto mobile fatalities could be preveh- ted if mntpirists would give pro per attention to their brakes. ' Tl\ere are at least a dozen rules oh the subject of brakes, which, if rigidly followcd,-would do much toward keeping the motorist out of jail or the hospital. If the ow- nérs and operators of automobiles in America could be convinced of thè necessity of adjusting brakes every thi'rty days,keeping brakes on both sides ójjérating with equal préssure, using the motor as a brake on hills, studying the brake under varying conditions, apply ing brakes slowly, and always al lowing liberal margins of safety —if thesemight be the lessons for the year the automobile might be removed from the list of im portant agents of death. NEWSPAPEIIABUSINFSSGIilDE The newspaper that carries a ■good line'of advertisements i.s to the shopper what the time table is to the traveler and the publish (d guide is to the tourist. Busy people will study these adyertise- menis in the home or in the of fice as they do a time table, and, befoi:e ;they.'start out shopping they have determiiied where they are going.'- " . ; . ■ . The newcomer or visitor in the city finds the advertising columns of a newspaper a reliable guide to : follow, • ■ jusf as he finds the printed : guide for tourists - to points of interests a matter of in terest and time-saving. . THE SINS 0F THE FATHERS ARE VISITED ON THE THIRD AND FOURTH GENERA TION. THISIS THE DIVINE LAW AS WELL AS THE LAW OP NATURE ' We are told by Holy Writ that the siris of the fathers: shall bo visited upon the third and!fourth générations. This is geriérà)-' ly construed to mean that in'some way and for sòme feaapii one’s offspring must suffer for the sinful acts and wrongful living of the father, t ^ grandfather and the great-grandfather. Now there are various arguments which might .be arid are advanced in repu diation of this.statement, blit it is riot for mortal man to^ay why this is Divine Law. It is for us to know, however, that it is the laViT of Nature as well as of Nature’s-God. We had this impressed upon pur mind, afresh last week by reading an editorial which appeared in the Salisb|ii^ Evening Post. The editorial is one so full of sound thought arid reason that we quote it jri full: "Will you live to a ripe old age? That depends moré pn your ancestors than on youräelf. Öuch is the conclusion reached by Dr. Raymond Pearl "of Johns Hopkins university, v ' ’ Says Pearl: ‘‘The most iriiportant thing a person cán:do to ward attaining a ripe old age is^to pick the”right kind of parents and grandparents,” ; Í ^ ^ ^ This expresses a definite idçà, though in a way that will sééni impossible to most of us. Hoi^éver, there are many who believe that we select our parents before ;còniing irito the: lyorld. This; bellef is a braiich of the mysticism now epidem^^ - , Many of us die-young or .^drag alorig with bad health, as a result of sòme ancestor’s disdpation or, the unhealthy economic conditions that surrounded hiri::^;back:yondér in the past. Dr. Pearl conipares us witft clòcks that are wpuiid up to; rim varying lengths, of time. ‘‘Soine^en have been wound for a ftill 90-year run, others áre only partly wound and stop at 40, 65, or some other point. In human affairs the original windirig is here dity. Sand in the works is erivironBient—disease, or mode of fife;" You have often heard it sa|d; .‘íHe’ll live to a very flld age.- He comes from ,long-lived ’stock,” ■ ‘ ; i ' > ' V i If you get out the recprds^ept in the family Bible or else- /where, and figure the average age at whiclv your direct , ancestors died for several generations bàçk, you’ll have, the riipst'probable a g e .of youc o w n death... Observé that the.,flgure}^lU express, yoùì:. AVERAGE or most probable chance. . You may differ from thé a'')'erage7-live longer or shorter. 'That depends largely on- the caré you are able to take pf your body and mind. ; How about sudden death—^for instance, the man run down by an auto?' D r. Pearl says heredity is a powerful influence even in; such cases of “unavoidable accident.’r If thé victim had iriheritetl keeri wits and swift judgnient, he probably would have been too alert tg^be struck by a motorcar, ;. ' V ; / ; ’ The age at which;'^e die.is detei-rnined by a combination of heredity and erivironrrient. And environment ■ includés early training and diet, as wéll as lateç surroundings, p d occupation. Karl^Pearson’s researches convinced him 'that there is a scientifically exact relatióri between the-déath age of father and son. He decided'that the déath age is 50 to 7.5 per cent determined by hereditary factors, Md that these are so powerful they cannot b e materially'modified by environment. ‘ ^ The clear-cut lesson in all this is. th^t the way we live and take care ôf our health today wilj, to a large exterit,,^ the number of years our sons, grandsons arid later descendants will Hve. The greatest legacy for the future is sensible Uyipg in;;our genera tion.” ■ ' •' ■' V - - I/" - When we stop to think that future generations may have their lives cut short', or s u f f e r from diseased . bodies directly brought about by our sins and our improper habits, it should-give us pause. The t r u e , hearted man would far rather suffer in his own body the consequences of his w r o n g s than for innocent per sons to have to suffer by reason of it. Then lets try each day to so live tliat our posterity may be made häPPier and stronger, rather than that they pass their lives in misery and weakness, due to our sins. ' STATE SUNDAY SCHOOL CON- VtNTIONMEETSATTWIN CITY of value 18 discovered by tho State expirimfrit: stations or by the Federal l/epartment, prom pt and widespread notice of' the fact wilj be given the public. In the hieantime it is safe to say that in all Pi^obability any money spent for patented'mixtures or i machiries will be wasted ' Announcement is made from the office of the North Carolina Sunday School Association that four of America’s most noted Sunday School sjpecialists have been secured to take part on the program of the State Sunday School Convention in Winston- Salem, April 10-11-12. Dr. LeRoy Dakin, Brooklyn, N. Y., Pastor of the Baptist Temple, and chairman of the Adult' Com mittee of the International Sun day School Council of Religious Education, is-an authority on the work of theorganized Adult Bible Class, and will do special work along that line. The services of Mr. E, R, Stan ford, Nashville, Tenn., an expert in work with 'teen-age boys and girls in the Sunday School, have been secured. Mr, Stanford is Superintendent of Intermediate- Senior Department of the Sunday School Board, Methodist Episco pal Church, South. Miss Wilhelmina Stooker. Au burn,* N. Y., Professor of Reli gious Edvcation in Auburn School of Religious Education, Auburn Thelogical Seminary, will be the specialist for the work in the Children's Division. Miss Stook er .will also give lectures bn “The Daily : Vacation Bible School,” and the “Week-Day School of Re ligious Education. ’ As previously announced. Dr. Marion Lawrenco, Consulting General Secretary, International Sunday School Counpil of Religi ous Education, will be-'orie of the convention speakers, .Dr. .Law* ranee needs no. introduction t^ Sunday School workers, au his name is a household word through out the Sunday School world. (Continued, on gage two) lENOIR COllEGE ElLM TO BE SEEN IN MOVIES Said To Be First SouAern College Movie ;That Ha» Ever Been Próduced What is said to. be tbe^first .Southern college film ever prodii-; ced ii about' to be released by Lenoir ;-Col le^. Mi'.; WV Pi El- soD.Vbf the Publicity Department of Léhbir College", -has been dir ecting the fil.m.. Mr. L. R. De- Gribble, of. the Southern News, has been,photographer , ^ihe filiri is a three reel-fi|m. It portrays ihé resources .and vigor ous prpgrees of North- Ciupliria, rapidly ; -making the. ...Old North State the Empir.e ;St,ate of the South. V .Then it draws .the,con clusion that the %turii of the State, rests on the proper trainin§ of N6if№ Carolina boys and girls, Thé remairider of the film shpwB Lenpir College in action fulfiliing this oJjligation. In' the first part is the ¡ pictorial preseritation of the educational viork. The next part shqwsjhe many student ac tivities'thaï add to the .effective ness of collège life and work iii knowled,initiative and character. The next pirt shows the oppor* tuhities for self-help, enabliog many students to help defray their expenses at the college. The; fihal part brings out thé Christian background and activi ties'of the institution. . . . ; . ■'A riumber of Northern colleges have produced films in’.o,rder,to acquaint the Tpebple :iïi'.geriéral with the work of an educational institution Thi? is ^id‘ to be’ the first Southérn college fi.lih and it is'believed tliat many other col- leges will follow Lenoir’s exam-pW ' ' . WOULD ABOLISH All GORGES Judge Who Resided Over Stillman Cate Sayi Cen- greia Should Act Complete abolition pf diverse urged by Supreme Court Justice Morschauter, «rh<^ presided oyer thé Stillman'case in an article In the April number of Columbia, official organ of the Knights of Columbus, made public last week. DeclariDg th«^ he believed the abolition of divorce should -be brought about by eongiessional legislation, he added: “But' that iï a long;way!ahead becau8e:there are, unfortuoately —80 many middle aged’and eld erly men—and some young , ones. --who for one occasion, oranoth« • er want new wives. "But one great - praetieal step. which should be taken immediate ly is the passage of lepslation m^ing degrras obtained in Paris or elsewhere in Europe invali^. It is all wrong to let rich men "or Iwomen run off tb Paris to get ^ divorced. We should not allow a ; condition to fxist which liermits |wealthy Americans to escape the loperations of American laws^’* Justice Mdrschauser would lhave diverse eases tried in the open because he believMpnblleity ha« a wholesome effect He jwould permit separatiens and an> nullmepts. . EOUCATteNAl WORKS IN CO-OPERATIVE jrrH O D S puuK aianETEi RHt MpMiiiiiiitiRBsrai. , The plans and blue prints for the Sou^em Bank and Trust Co. are now completed and tbe;Imat erial is being laid on the grpuiid and the wprk will begin on the [lew bank at once. Tlys will be,' a two story brick building oif nu;d' bn deisign and will add nnich to ihe appearance of Mocksviile. Community and county units are being rapidly perfected in the North Carolina Cotton Growers' Co-optrative Association, accord ing to an announcement from the headquarters atRaieigh,:.-. ; Organization of local units of the Association started in real earnest the first of the ypar; and wijl be continued until all^ mem bers are aft’iliated' with'^ some commuriity group. This work is considered essential for many reasons, orie of the'big Ones being that it will make for efficiency io conducting marketing operations. ; Greatly handicapped by the lack of .knowledge among its members as to what was expect- ed of them, the Cotton Astwcia- tion has had hard sledding bjit ha^ come through some trying experiences with flying colors, largely because of the, loyal sup port inspired through local prgaa- ization, pfficials'states. ' Educational work in co-oper-r ative metheds will be one of t.^e big features' of this year’s pro gram; a;nd ifis'believed that iber fore another selling se^ons rolls around, the^ Agsociatioii will be in a position to hap<Me its bpier'^ ations with a minimiin of delay. An efficient and smooth working organization from top' to bottom is the aim. ■ ! Community spi^yit and commun ity action is declared to be the basic principal of cp-pperativie effort,and the North.Carolina cot ton cooperative is trying to'build on a firm foundation by keeping this in mind according to its head officials. ' ' i R ^ l u t i o m o f R eispect Шегеаа it has pleased our our Hepvttiy (Father to renove |rom бшгг midst out brothel uid Mteem^: friend« Oebar B. Ppin? ir and.'raise him ,to a ,inem- nhip 0^ the Graiid Lodge on; h. TherefoN, be it reBolve^ ' That IB his death we are t forcibly reminded of the un wrtainty of life, and fhat we «hould always be ready,'Md wait iing, for we know not when the sufnmons may come. Second: That in the death of Bro. Poindexter w<9 have lost a Ц worthy brother, the county and state a good citizen. i: That we. extend to the family our hisartfeft symiNkthy in ijheir sad bereavement. ' j Fourth: That a рце of the minute book be devoted tio the' memory of our deceased brother, qnu a copy of ваще be furnished the family, a copy to the Orphans. Ifriend'and to the^town papers. B. 0. Morris. y. E. SwAiM, Z. N. Anderson, Committee. ' • ' n . ‘Digging in tha dirt pays in health and perhapii in money ,when the dirt is io the hiWM ye- Satiable gaiden. Let Uie Agri cultural Extension Se^iMt^ at, Raleigh aend you a frM;^iitci^Uh<; ing bulletin, Circulani 12ii [' r, I à i'*,,.