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06-June-Mocksville EnterpriseJ' ' ‘i'ii Ü i V?.;. I ■• 4 k :. W ‘\ 1 P ’’ lift i îfliii:| ;: ЩIm i- , lip ; Ä i l . m i ■Л'< f vi E N T E R P R I S E , M O C K S V I L L E , N . C . “Let The Couníios BuÜd The Roads’’ Shouted The Opposition I s D u v ie C iU ïîv ty The Breiikdowiiof Authority Notice Of Election Fulton Growing Better (ConlimiPil from ivi'io ono) l itter opposidoti. Ulir.i con^crv- alives ami s' uKiijUtors r.iisud m ighty howl. But the 1)JI p!ov|-]inr; r.H’ thi‘ Highway Cim missioii iiiipJly got by the-CO rr i to ) fi:!i»'lv got l>y the ccninii’.l and came ;ùp oti the floor üf tho House, lia .vic '.vas in the chair. Al ter pr,>loiigod and bitter debat !. vhe veto wu,*? taken It was a (if. .‘Ml t vüî erii then fastened i n th*Mnan pi th? chair. Upon iu.-; .s'l i:ld .T-! and his alone had falle-i Ur,« ro-^p i i>iltility''of saying w ’lie h -r o • not, N onli Carolina -.ü o dd sponri Gtat? fund for thu establi'ihniefit of a Stais Highway Ü )niiision a". i by th it act definitely eroi.^ Jie R'ibicon and enter for tl\e4rrat tim e in it.s history upon, aiiifehw it'i l^uilding program. ■■ ' ‘•‘Let the couiitie! buiid the )oads,’■ shouted 'the op;;o-îition, ‘■‘the state can't afford to spend ijnonçy for that purpose ” But ^Awie looked far into the distance ^le saw the Nortii Carolina that Wiiiuld be made po.Hsible by the construction of a great system of çqod roads for ail the people, çiçh.and poor alike. And, to the surprise of many who looked up on fiim as one on the most con servative membei-s of the House, he took his st ind with the prog- çssive and voted for the bill çreating the first State Highw^ay Çqmmission in! Noi th Carolina. 'l’l\at was North Carolina’s firs sÇep, ip ih’e constiuetion of a State system of highways. And no,t even the Ralei ijh Ti mes can say, if it wid bs fair and stick tu the record, that .'.his step wai not taken by thîwi 1 of ïamC. B iw- ie who put that graet highwa^ measure througn ifi the crisis by his vote “Single handed and al one.’’ - Scandinavian Scandal is a form of “Pass It” which creates much merrimgnt. H u’e.gvaryone .sit in a ring, then ono person .turns to his neighbor :tnd whispers.a sen tence very rap'd ly. This person in turn whispers what he heard to the next one and so oa’around. the circle. No one is .alio ved to repeat but must piss on what he thought he heard. The 1 ist person mustrepear. it aloud. Itia usuilly far different from the first rem ark. ^ Then the one who started it originally tells what the sent ence really was. CORN BREAD FOR HUSKY KIDS “Corn - feed” kiddies have pretty, plump cheeks and so do corn bread kiddies, specially when it’s made like this: 1 cup corn meal 1 cup self-rising flour 3 tablespoons sugar Ij cups sweet milk 1 egg 2 tablespoons shortening Mix and sift; dry iugredionts, add milk, beate egg, and melted shortening; boat well and pour into gretsed pan. Hake in a hot oven. First Quality Guaranteed Tires. 30x3 Casi.ngs .?(!.25 each 30x3 1-2 Casings $7.00 i ach 30x3 1-2 cord Ca?ings.^S’7r) rach ROBERTS HADIHVARli CO. Winston-Salem, N. G. (Continued from pngG ono) Coiinly, '.vhi.'el wasdrivingt'lun” one Sund ly al t'frnoon, I saw' a man and a boy unloading a five gallon tin can. 'L'hey took it and I put ic out in a patch of pine.s. |To b‘j sin-e this can v,-as full of ' ‘'Gii.'i, ” cr perhapr. oil. No person ; would suspicion anything else. ; Blit what on earth made them I want to hide their Gas? You know iyes, they had liquor nnd thare ìm i not any use if.r us Lo say they di i uot. There has been a cortain place in Davie Conntv, that a lighc could be seen durnr »'i. ht hours. For several rdghcs, but listen, some Federal Officers came along one night and I sup pose did same searching and I guess they took thelightas it has not been seen since. Now what did the light ni-a:)? It was not a thing but a sign of bootlegging soni'jwhero near. If a bootlegger is caught and put in jail, he some times has high as twenty visitors during one d.iy. Does he have all of these visitors while at home'? yei sir, and a doze i of other. He is always run lo death recievlng visit'jrs who want to buy some pigs, atlfiabtchey alvvays say they are looking for pig.-i when they are talking witn a “dry man” Now any first or second class fool would know that every man that says he ii boking for pigs, is not'looking for pigs but is look ing for liquor. Surely some people havd l:)ts of pig-! lo sell. Automobi'e drivers, .actually, it has beclme unsafe to drive a team on our main highways. The spseders f!y by a taam and often frighten it and never make any halt whatever. Many of them drive at a speed ranging any where from 35 to GO miles per hour. Is such driving safe? Liqu or and gas naver have worked to gether and never will. Why honestly pe jph, the time has come when there has to be a ■‘Ball Game” to tin off” every thing. If we have a “Childrens Day".at some church, the thing has to be “tipped off” with a “Ball Game” in the afternoon. Nearly all picnics must be wound up with a” Ball Game” wonder how long' it will bi till they will have a ball game after a funeral. That is the next and last thing to bo so-tipped off,” -Sometimes I wonder why our ’’City boys “don’t organizsa CO.to.i hoeing team” and go over to some big farm in Iredell County and have a match game in the cotton field. No sir, y;ai cou!d.e,n’t get them todo'such a thing. L its of times boys are phying ball away off somewhere, when in their home .County they could get employ ment bn the farm that would give them that much talked of “physical - developement” that soine of onr school officials are continually talking about, are our tax p iyers going to s'.and for so much of Ball game busi ness in cur .schools. It -has in past years, cost lots of money and will in years to coiiio ,cost more. Please take these facts and questions and study them and decide this great question. Is David County giowing Bet;ter, ? and in doing .so remember that if you oppose the evil of pur land you'will be cussed out oftGu, called an exti’onistand even s ime man will ask .you to leave tho County. Defend the good and op pose the evil. Township Upon petition (ill'll i),v tliu rioai'd of iMliicaliiin of Diivic County unclor'Arti- clii 'it, .Si‘Cliopi 257, anil lioinir (irantod l)y tlic order of l-lio [iourd of Commis- inated, iind so there was no need iRioiiors of Davio county, N. C. adoi)tcd to pay attention to his The repui/iiean prosi (Continued from pa,go one) to foar from him. Ho w/mlrt ho regular. He would confoim. По wanted desperately to ho nom- views r(!,ifular m('i)l,iniî oC said Roard duly • I iliold in it.s onicc in Mocksvillo on the . ' nth day 111 .М.чу, 1'.I2 I. Notico in hcru- picturo Mr. Loalldge as si,ont bs'- i,y tiuit on Wodncsday .June 18th The hard -1 ü’121 .thovi' .ludge Calveçt And Speeders Twelve people charged with “speeding” were arraigned be fore Judge Calvert, in Superior Court, at Wilmington, and the judge went after them in boroic manner. He sent each of the 12 to jail for 10 days. After that they are to surrentlor their licensc to drive an automobile, and agree not to drive a machine “anywhere in the State” for a period of one year. And each had to put ud a bond of .HOG as an exhibit of good faith.' Their offenses must have cause he was strong, Tiie hiircl-i ¡¡is i .thoro will ho an Kli'ciion hold in boiled gentlernen in W ashington , I’ldton .Spccial‘ielmol Taxinfi District; who watched him dod‘je the D en-! ^'scortain hethor tho voters by issue, saw him hesitate and!Spociaj School Dis-1 • ! ti'ioC aro in favor of tho issuance of flinch over D augherty, saw him | n„u,untor$.i5,0(JU. Fourty wabble over -Japano Ui im m igra- ■ Fivo Thousand Dollar.^ for Ihepurposi!, tion and start to 1 lat? to liirh t; of aoquirinjr, orectintr,onlarfrlnj;, alter- been ol an aggravated character. the b mus, put a l-.si n a t t e r i n g “" ''‘‘'iK'.n'iB‘I school l.uildinpr or ‘ ' interpretition upon the silence • ' f o-'or for any one or more ol saul purposes of Calvin Coohdge. They express > for tho l>enorit of said Special School it in the vote authorizing of M r. , Taxing Distriet,said tionds lo bo Serial Mellon after Mr. Ceolidge’s vio-|hondsboarinK interest at not more than lent protest. They express it in (»-‘'•‘■•‘-'nt per annum payable semi-an nually.lho payment of tho principal an(ithe vote on the bonus, where the republican leader, Mr. Lodge; the Republican can whip, Mr. Ci'rtis: the republican chairman of the finance committee, Mr. Warren, led the movement to de feat tho president. Strong presidents are not treat ed that way three weeks before a nominatitig. convention. In Mr. Coolidge the. authority of the executive has broken down al most completely, lie can neither obtain the I'-^giilation he favors nor prevent the legislation' to which he objects. It ia the cul mination of a six year attack by the repildican machine dui'ing which it has dragged tha execu tive into deeper depths of shame and humilat'on than any in the contry. The vidictive attiick on VVojdro'.v Wihon, the cynical nomination of Senator Harding and the coniemptuou? flouting of Mr. Coolidge are all of one piece. Tiiey havo produced a condi-¡viz: tion of adniini.^trative tion and ’legislative confusion interest of said bonds to bo provided for by lovyinR a special ta.\ on the pro perty in said district that the said elec tion shall be held under the provisions cif Article 2a, of th,T Public School laws of North Carolina in Fulton Townaliiji ship. Tho boundaries of said Fulton Township Special School Ta.xinu Dis trict arc as follows: To-wit: All of Fulton Township, Davin Coun ty, North Carolina. Notice is hereby (»iven that by order of said Commissioners of Davio county adopted at said meotini; on tho 5th day of .May, there will for the pur pose oi said election, bo held a now Registration of all qualidud voters in Fulton Special School Taxin« Dis trict in accnvdiinco with the iivovisions, of the laws of tho State, and that .said Kegistration books will bo opened for Registration between tho hours ofU A. ttt, and sunset of each day .Sunday e.x- coptod for 20 days preceedinK the day for closing Registration ot electors re siding in said Fulton Township Special School District and entitled to Kegis- tration. The Registration books will bo opened May 17th 1921 and tho Reg- It is to be assumed that a certain degree of recklessness was at tached to 0 :ich offense, for it is the reckless driving, more than the speeding, that constitutes the menace. Many drivers go along at a rapid pace, yet they drive more safely for themselves and for thr people met on the road, than the incompetent or the reckless driver, going at a slower pace. But in any part of the State, on nny road and on any day in the year, psople traveling by automobile are passed by and are met by drivers who will in- Notice of Election! A petition signed by 25 qualifi ed voters of the Fulton Special School Taxing District and en dorsed by the majority of the governing School Boai'ds of said Special School Taxing District and approved by the County Board of Education was present ed to the Board of County Com missioners of Davie County, Nor th, Carolina asking for an election whether a special tax of not more than 30 cents on the hundred del lars valuation be levied for the support of the schools. The Board of Education having defined and described the boundaries of said District in compliance with the provisions of Article 18 of the School Law as follows, to-wit: . All of Fulton Township, Davie County,'North Carolina. Notice is hereby given that an election will be held in said Dis trict, on Wednesday, June 18th, 1924, .to * determine whether a special tax of not more than 30 cents on the hundred dollars v?il- uation be levied for the support of the Schools.^ It is further ordered that there be a new re- may some day overtake them in .1 court presided over by Judge Calvert. -Charlotte Observer. spire the ardent hops that fate. S'stration of all qualified voters ' within said District and notice is hereby given that J. N. Wyatt, be and is hereby appointed Re gistrar and A. M. Foster and J. G. Peebles, be and are hereby appointed Judges for said Elec tion. Notice is further given that the books will be opened May Notice Of Re-Sale! will, on Monday, .lune !Hh, li)2‘l, nt 12 o’clock Noon, ac tho Court House door in Mocksvillo, N. C., offer for sale to istrurs horolnwill attend with tllo'reg- highest bidder for cash thatcertaiii Under an order of ro-salo made in Superior Court of Davio County in Special Proceedings entitled, Mrs. Sal- , , , , lio Correli ot al. Vs. Chester Campbell ^^24, and closed June 7th„ etal. the undersigned (lommissioner 1924. June 14th, 1924, will be istration books at 'the regular polling place in said District on each Saturday iiaturdiiy May 17th, 192‘1, Satur- tract of land lying and being in Gala ban Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and known as Lot No. 3 i (legrada-' ii^y Muy 21th, 1924, Saturday, May 31st divi.sion of land.s madein thoSpcci- ' 1924. and Saturday .luno 7th 192.1, for i >'''"'ieoding entitled .lohn B. Cninp- which has fri.?htenecl the coun try. Th! deep disquiet even a- j tho i.str.-\tion on the 7:h day of June 192‘1, it being mong conservative people, as re-1 the second Saturday before the elec- flected in the markets, is due toj t>on. Saturday, June Uth being chall- a sense that Congress is out ofi“'’^“'’^^ iiand and that there is no one in .‘Vt .said election the qualiliod electors Registration of votora,;#nd the Reg-! Vs. Houston Byerly et al as ntion books will be closed at sunset shown in the report ot tho Commission ers in this cause (lied September ‘1, 1909 and confirmed November 10, )909 by A. T. Grant,. Clerk Superior Court Davio County, said tract being more particulary described as follows: . . . . "’ho favor'the issuance of tho saidj I^eeinning at a stone in tho bottomauthority who is listened to. bonds and the levying of a suniciont ^ No. 2 and running N. 5There is no one in authority. . tax for the payment thereof shall vote E. «7 chains with lino of lot No. 2 There is no one in power whoi^ t'ckot on which shall bo printed or “ sourwood in Felkner’s line, thtince can either deal with insiiruenpv^ U's issuance 8« deg. E. 4 80 chains to a sourwood, _ , . , „ of ¡543,001) School Bonds and tho levy-j No. 4 in Felkner’s line,or carry out the Wishes of COnser-!,.„„„f,^,,y,P,^i^f,^ ta.-; for the payment thence .<!. 5 deg. W. Gr>.20 chains to a stone, corner of lot Noi 4, thence S. 79 deg. vv. 4,30 chains to the beginning. vativism. It is government by ajthereof”. Alt qualiiied voters who are man non-plussed by forces he' doe.s not know how to master. onpoBod to thoissuancyofsaidbondsshall ^ vote, a tic:;ot on wliich shall be printed j containinji 28 acres more or less, or written the words ‘-Against the is- Sold for divi.sion, and sale subject to jSuance of J.Jd.OOO. School Bonds nnd|‘^‘^"•irmatioM of the court. Terms: 10 I the levying of a sufficient tax for thejl’®*' Cash, balance upon contirma- i payment thereof. Notice is further I . »¡'Idmg will start at $495.00. ¡given that on Juno 18th the pjlls shall I ■*’h's loth day of May 1924. ba opened from sunrise until sunset for the purpose of said election, and L. A. Martin, Commissioner. Dr. LESTER P. MARTIN Night Phone 120iDny Plione 71. IVlocIc.ville, N. C. Send Ub Your JOB WORK. iN'otice! Having (jualilied ns administrator of •I. \V. Collettf! dne'd, mitico is horeby «iven to all persons holding claims »- j-rainst the suiil ostate to present tlieni, duly vcrilied, le thè undersigned for payment un or beforo tlie 12th day of ; .May 1925 or thia notice '\ill be plcad in bar of pa\iiiont. Ali iiers.ws indchteil to suid o.state are n'iiuesled to mak(! immediate p.ayinenl. Tliis May 12tli, l!)24, K. W. Colletto. Admr. of J. W. Collette doc’d, E, I j . Gaither^ t-lfi-Gtf. Attorney. ; the polling places of said district shall | I be nt usual polling place in Fulton Town ‘ 'ship and J. N. Wyatt being appointed’ j Registrar, and A. M, Foster and j. G. I I Peebles being appointed Judges for: said election., j By order of the Board of County Com- i missioners this tho Bth day of May, When in the cour.se of huma'n »-i5-4tf■ . . I li I. All Work Guaranteed For Plaster, Tile and concerte work of all kinds, see J. S. TRULL,, or phone J, T. Sisk at 108 events a person runs across some thing that's a real delicacy and a rare treat one naturally wants to! tell evei-ybody about it. That’s the way I fesl ab'jut Blueberry Balls I went vis tin the other day (some thing I seldom get to do. what v.’i.th all thé work on the farm and the children and all) but I had a delightful time. When , Caudki.l, Clerk, J. S. Strowd, Chairman? challenge day. By order of the Board of Coun ty Commissioners of Davie Coun ty, N. C., this the 5th day of May 1924. J ohn S. Strowd, Ohm. T. I. Caudell, Clerk. DAVIE CAFE On The Square For Ladies and Gentle- the place for your con- vinence. Lunches and Sandwiches. All kind of Soft Drinks. We always keep Ice Cream for these hot days. P. K. MANOS, Prop. Dr. E. C. Choate . DENTIST. In Mocksvillo. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday: Over Southern BanK & Trust,Co. Phono 110. In Cooleemee Thursday, Friday., and Saturday; Over Cooleemee Drug Store; P hnnciQ Residence No. 86 •I n o n e s Office No. .1:^ X-ray Diagnosis. We Do Vil Kinos оГ JOB WORK. гои1шаш1га:11:вш'вш!ШЕ!;в:ш:1|!ад|!В|1!!ввВ|11!а111!а111!вш1В111!Ш1111я,нш!ВЕ1!В2гш1 Notice of Re-Sale! I‘nli T. W. Tutterow and others ,vs. Bonnet Bassett and others. In pursuance to an order of ihe Sup-jg erior Court of Davie County, I will re- ” tea- soil at public auc' ion to tho highest bidtime came my hostees broughtin ^’*^*’ !''^‘•ho courthouse door in Mocks- a tray of those delicious Blueber- i N; c.. on Monday ry Balls and I just had to „ i the 2nd day ot Juno 1924, tho following 101 get larnia ¡n Davie County, N. C., viz; my manners long enough to ask: ist Tract begins Mocksvillo her for the recips! This is hew Huhtsvitle public road and runs N.80 she gave it to me: Pick over a;.d ‘’‘■'lí' W. 18 27 chs, to nstono, thence wash a cup of f;rm harries: pul S.Oüchs. toastono, thence into a saucepan with, a In lf cu p ; r^ jr£ L e \ ]E d d '" ;o a d oi w atei and brinij quickly io u ginning-, cort,uinine: 15 1-2 acres, boil; add 3 tablespoons of SilgcUv 2nd Tract near Ruftis Bowles, which and boil 5 minutes. Sift a cup of ,'^“K¡ns at public road, Mocksvillo to self-sisingflo iirandm ixin a teas- ’^ “"''®'’'”*-’’ ''“"s E. 37 chs spoon ful of sliortening very.11 I 1 (• , 7.. i ’•‘'-K f >‘•^1. 1*1 viin. LU it &LUnU onli^to , add i\ hali^ cup oi sw eet m ilk ; West i^ide oi* public road, thence with I® , \V, 3 deii, var. i’.7 chs. to a stone I The Best Equipped Small Laundry In The State. All New and Modern Machinery. Quick and Accurate Service. _ Give Us a Trial on One of the FolloAving Services: I (1) WET-WASH-:A11 laundry washed thoroughly, rinsed I carefully, water extracted and returned I promptly ready to' be ironed. Price 5cI per pound. (2) T H R 1 F T - All wearing apparel returned as “wet- wash^'. “Flat work” ironed and returned in a separate package. Pi’ice 5c per pound, 2c per pound additional for “flat work"’ ironed. (» « tn t-W S S *-« carefully w . « and Ironed. 0, thoncc:y . flat work’ machine finished, wear- slowly. With floured hands take said road to the beginning,,containhigi^ a little atu time and roll into balls “ci'e.s. See division of Daniel F. |!^ mg apparel hand finished. Price 7c per pound for “fiat work” 15c per pound for the wearing apparel. place th^m on a floured pie tin ‘"hook2Уpage'Й. 1 1 . , .. . 2Ü in oflico of Register of Deeds of^Sand bake about 12 minutes in a Davio Cimnty. hot oven. While they aro btill hut l'«rtition and broake open and butter, then pour the berries over and serve with hard sauce. EAD THE ENTERPRISE Said lands are sold for will start at 5495.00. Terms : S 00,1)0 ca.sh and balance on .■iix numihs erodit, with bond and ap proved security, bearing intorost from date of sale until paid and titio being reserved uutil the whole purchaso money shall be paid or all cash at tho opMon of the purchasher. - 'i'his May 12 1924. ' '~~- K. L. Gaitiieu, Commissioner. All Work Collected And Delivered I Cooleemee Ice S Laundry Co. HinifliiüBiiiiiBiiiiBiiüaiiiiBiiiiBiiüBiiiiBiiiiBiiiii Baxter Byerly, M. D. Office Over Drug Store. Office Phone No. 31j Reiidence No. 25. COOLEEMEE, N.C, Dn^R, P. ANDERSON, DENTIST ttesidence Phono 37 Offlco Phone BO Mocksville, N, C, i't,U,>-1 i'l. THE ENTERPRISE ‘^ 1 TI^Local News^ Our Motto-Thc Largest PAI1)-1N-ADVANCE CIRCULATION of ANY PAPER in Davie County. Mocksville " ‘ VOL. VII f^URPOSF, AND^ U q UR COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE. MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JUNK 5, 1924 FORT BRAGG TO STÂGE BIG EVENT ON JULY 4 Elaborate Observance of In dependence Day Expected To Draw Huge Crowd. Whole State Is Invited NO.' 32 AILIES TO KEEP A IS C H O O L C O N S O L ID A T IO N SIM M S OEIS GRIP ON GERMANYi ------ i гпимршGRIP m GERMANY I Ambassadors’ Council Will Not LiftTheMilitary Con trol Over Armaments Sharp Note To Berlin Fayetteville, May ,30.—A re petition qf last year’s big Fourth of July celebration, when 15,000 persons visited Fort Bragg, is being looked for by Fort Bragg and Fayetteville officials who are co-operating in plans for the mpst elaborate observance of Indeptind- ence Day ever held in this suction. All the events of the day will be put on at the military post in stead of , the Cape Fear fair grounds in this city, as originally planned owing to the superior facilities offered by Fort Bragg and the fact that the army cele bration of the fourth is always primarily for the enlisted man of the regular army. The 900 metn- bers of tha citizens’ military training cjmp who will be at Fort Bragg at that time will also be guests for the day. Members of the committee from the town and camp are stressing the point, however, that this is to be a joint celebration, in which-they want the citizens to participate fully. But they do not wish to restrict it to Fort Bragg .and Fayetteville. The whole state is invited—cordially. And there will be accomodation for all. “We have 120,000 acres here,” said Lieut. Frederick E. Coy tie, recreation officer today, “and we would like to have about 10 people on every acre.” Last year they came from Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia, and those who come this year will not only see the greatest artillery training post in the world, but will witness a first class recreational jirogram. Fort Bragg and Fayetteville are invit ing the public to set aside this day to visit this great govern ment institution. The morning will be devoted to a track and field meet in which crack athletes will be the parti cipants. In the afternoon there will be a baseball game between the two best teams at the post, which represents an annuaj clash of two regimental nines that has grown to be a classic with all the enthusiasm and intense loyalty of the biggest college games; a polo game between the champion four of Fort Bragg and a picked team of civilian playei’s who will represent the state; and free mo tion pictures and a boxing show in the evening. Additional fea tures ot a military nature may be introduced. The famous Fort; Bragg band will have a large pai;t in, the pro gram and will render military and classic airs throughout the daiy. The mftmbers of the joint com mittee are now working up souvenir program of the day, which will be printed in the form of a booklet and distributed to newspapers, chamber of com merce and other agencies though- out the country. ‘ The medals to be awarded the winners in the track and fielc meet will be donated by Fayet teville merchants. London, May 30.—The allies intend to keep a firm hand on military control on Germany by maintaining the commis.«ion of control in full operation until the disarmament demands made in the treaty of Versailles are fully executed, according to a long note from the council of ambas sadors, sent to Berlin from Paris today. The ambassador’s communica tion was in reply to the German note of March 31 in which the Berlin government maintained that it was time for the League of Nations to take over the sup ervision. The ambassador’s note reaffirms the contention that it is the legal right of the allies to decide for themselves when the time has arrived for transferring the duty of control of the German armaments to the league after the time limit clauses have been executed. “It would be hardly possible to contend that this condition is ful filled today,” the note adtls. I First Gun Fired On Education And School Con-j solidation In The Present Campaign In Fulton Township. (By W. Henry Davis) When 210 farmers cooperated to sel' a carlot of poultry at Wash ington in Beaufort county, an er ror of only ten cents was-made was in the entire transaction, re' Old Belfry Bell Of University Is Found Chapel Hill, May 29,-The Uni versity of North Carolina is to regain another much sought re- iic. It is the old bell that used to hang in the belfray that was )urned to the ground in 1856. To Jr. Collier Cobb goes the credit of having recovered it. When the bell in the old South Building cracked the other day and was silent for the first time in 98 years there aipse consider able debate as to whether it was the bell that used to be in' the belfry or one bought foiling the destruction of that edifice. Dr.Kemt Battle’s history said a new bell was bought that was so much like the old one that the difference couldn’t be detected Some of the older residents of Chapel Hill, on the other hand, were of the impression gained from hearsay knowledge, that there had been but one bell— that the one impaired by the bel- trey fire was sent back to the foundry and recast. Now Professor Cobb, himself one of the oldest residents, has gone on a trip of exploration and confirmed Dr.Battle’s. story. Yesterday he'went to Durham and did a little investigating in the foundries. He remembered that Jerry Mason,an old negro servant, had once told him that when the old South Building was renov.itedin 1S95 the hell im paired by the belfry fire was given Oregon Tenney,of Chapel Hill, who Slid ic in 1905 to a. Durham foundry.And in the Durham Fgundry and Machine Works Dr.Cobb un earthed the relic yesterday. John Kerr, proprietor of the foundry, said it would gladly be returned to the U niversity as a gift. This bell was bought and install ed soon after the University opened in 1795. This recalls the story in con nection with the return of the tablet that was stolen from the of the Old Eastconerstone porta the extension agent in that building and found many years county. l a t e r ih a foundry in Tennessee. In beginning an arguement for schfiol consolidation about which there appears to be different ideas and ways of thiniung, lido so with tolerance and considera tion for those who may not see the matter as I do. , i Of all men, I would he the last to attempt to pull or over-per suade any one to vote in an elec tion contrary to their honest con victions. However, I desire to express myself on education in general anti tho pre.^ent proposi tion in particuliu’inthesame way that I would allow any who may disagree ftom me to express themselves. From the earliest times there has existed between educa^^ion and ignorance a fight in which the educated arc always the stronger and the ignorant the weaker. The diiference between education and ignorance is the difl'erence between freedom and bondage, between happiness and and sorrow, between light and darkness. Only readers of history are able to see the contrast tnat has exist ed througiiout the ages between ignorance and education. Jn the olden days the ignorant wore en tirely of one clas-iand the educat ed of another. Even now, if anybody must fast it is the ignor ant; if any feasts it is the edu cated. To-day, the ignorant aro more apt to wear rags, while the educated are more apt to win robes. There i.s nothing more awful than actual ignorance. Ignorance is mankind's greatest blight and the cause of most of our troubles. Goethe, one of the deepest think ers of all time, said; “Nothing is more terrible than active ignor ance.” Plato said; “It is better to be unborn than untaught.” Shakespeare capped the stack when he said; , “ignorance is the curse of God, knowledge the wing wherewith we fly to Heaven.” An ignorant man in our day, in the language of a humorist, is “one who must drive a spike with a tooth-pick, eat soup from a pin-point, hunt bears with a bean-shooter and shovel dirt with a spoon.” An ignorant man is forsed to worship falsehood, be cause he knows nothing else; he’s bound to live in the dark, because his eyes are not made for the light; he’s compelled to pull the worid’s load, because he’s mentally unable to evade it. So, we see, friends, there is but one side of'an arguement on education and that side is in favor of it. The only ground for pos sible dispute in relation to edu cation is the apparent unfairness in our present method of raising school funds, in which those who feel disinterested are taxed t > help educate the children of others. The only necessary answer to this arguement is that man, as yet, is a very imperfect being, and in raising public funds we aré probably doing the best we can.. The Bible says it rains on the just and uiijusfalike, and the tax-gatherer, it seems, is al lowed to rein likewise. At any rate, this wee objection is a very small fly in the-ointment when we take into consiileration the great benefits of tha proposition. In'connection with this part of the arguement, if you will excuse me for a reference to myself, I am one of those who, it might be said, is disinterested, yet. I am interested, indirectley if not di- recly, and I want to say this lo the men who have children and aro thinking of voting against the presentpropoÿition - if bache lor like myself is willing to paya little tax to give your children better school faccilities, it does appear to fair and reasononble thinking people that you should favor the idea yourself, whether yoiirtax will be little or much. We have another grade of citi zens—those who are for better schools—in the other fellow’s township—the cost of which is to come out of thé other fellow’s pocket, but that’s not me. If I am for better schools anyvvhere. I’m for better .schools right at home—in Fulton Township, Davie county, and I’d rather pay taxes to educate niy home, people than to pay taxes for the education of the people of any other part of the world, and if we dp not carry the present election in Fulton township, we shall continue to contribute to the éducation of practical strangers to the exclu sion of our own acquaintances, friends and relatives. PERSHINfi SPEAKS At CAMP MERRITT Major Cohen, of Atlantn, Declares America Must Be COMMEIATION EnclosesEditorial on Sub ject Prom His Paper Service Highly Notable (By H. E. C. Bi-yant, In The Charlotte Observer) \Vashington, May 30.—Senator Simmons today received a i;<’Ie- gram from William G. McAdno, congratulating him and other de mocrats of the splendid fight made for the tax reduction bill. Mr. McAdoo declared the results obtained came from superb lead ership.' An interesting letter from Ma jor Jolin S. Cohen, editor of The Atlanta Journal,, encloses an edi torial from -Kis paper. In part the Journal said; “Congress refused to be storm ed or blandished into accepting it; and, as week followed week with no evidence of leadership among administration forces, hope of any taxreduction whatsoever ateadilV .Waned. In this crisis it was that democratic statesmanship canie constructive ly forward. Senator Simmons, of North Carolina, and Representa tive Garner, of Texas, are out standing figures in the resouce- ful effort, and the saving achi evement which ensued. They and their democratic colleagues ably supported by the more progres- The stale : si ve republicans, took the hercu- has u3 so hitched up with neigh-|le¡m problem in.h&'nd, and from-, boring townships and coun ties! nigh hopeless confusion brought that if we do not stand up in the | forth a measure which has pass- harness and null with the other.s ed house and senate almost un- we’re going to get run over by, animously, and to which the 2.d- the entire procession. ministration is forced to yield re- Now, I want my friends in luctant tribute. Fulton township to listen while I “ Without democratic initative talk if) a low tone. A few years ¡ and leadership, there would have back, you will remember, wo been no tax revision at this ses- made somewhnt a bust. Over sion of Congress, and hence no zealous parties told it at that early relief from the inequities time that we were'going lo get a and burdens of the present law. State High School which proved Business v/ould have continued false, and if we fail in our pre- in the nervousness of uncertain- sent efforts our failure can be ty; the public’ hope of lower tax- laid in part to the blast we made'ation would have been deferred, then. But, friends, listen! I told ; probably until the spring of 192^1: you the truth then; I’m telling-and the entire issue, though call- you the truth now. Whereas we-ing for coolest discusión, would got practically nothing then, I have been flung into the heat and we’re getting a great deal row. welter of », political c-impaign. We simply can’t afford to. vote To have spared the country this this proposition down. We will have consolidation, sooner oiMater; let us have it here and now. We have as good people in Fulton township as there are in the world. We deserve better things, and it looks now as if we are to get better things. We are about to get a hard surface highway which will traverse the entire length of the township from East to West, and nothing would be more.appropriate and fitting than a nine, big school buijding along side this hard surface road. How ever, one prevalent arguement against consclidation in Fulton township is that the school build ing might bo erected down in the “Wyatte Field” or in some other outway place of Let’s get the consolidation, if any extreme tactics are at tempted we can resort to disappointment and confusion is of itself a' .“iervice highly nota ble.” 58 Sent to Jail by Federal Judge Webb at Wilkes- boro Court Prepared in Case of Another War Now Is Time To Start__ — ■ ’ Camp Merritt. N. J., May 30— Memorial ceremonies would be a "meaningless sham” if the-i Am- erican people did not intend to profit b\» the bitter lessons of the war. General John J. Pershing declared in a prepared address here today at exercises attending the dedication of a monument erected in memory of those who died at Camp Merritt (Juring the, war. After recalling whaf he de clared were etfiaxples of “the re sult of inadequate preparation during peace to meet the exigen cies of v^ar,” Generàl Pershing said: , “All honor to these patriotic meii: but shame be upon -us as a people for the serious lack of foresight that during the first year of the war resulted in such an utter absence of plan or, sys tem, “Shall we, then, grasp the im portance of some provision? Shall we profit by the lessons of dll our wars, lessons rnost vividly pre-, sented during the world war, still fresh in our minds? Or shall we continue to indulge in false hope and vain delusion and allow ourselves to drift back into the old attitu.le of inertia? "If we are not to take counsel together aii to' the future then pur meeting here today is a mean ingless sham, our senimenls for those we mourn insincere and we shall be unworthy as a people of the heritage their sacrifices have ! saved for us?” Asevile, May 31.—Fift;y-sixde fendants were given jail senten ces, two Wfjre sent to Atlanta prison and-fines totalling ip5,800 were imposed by Judge E.. Yates Webb in district court session, lield in Wilkesboro this week, ac cording to information received here. Terms aggregating seventeen years and eleven months were the, township, frnpo-ied for vio'ation of the pro- then hibition laws. Court will be held at Greens- the' boro next week and will conclude H i Si ; i,'. li:1гГ 1 1 I ■ Iii I !!!l i iII iV t[ petition to remedy that. \ continuous sessions held by Judge Friends, in the language of the '; Webb in the western district clergy, it is not all of life to live zone sinCe .lanuary 7. or all of death to die. Let’s go ! ...--------------- into this thing if we never see ; Carolina set the pace' in backs of our necks. Let’s get ghippjpfr strawberries during she consolidation,' tlnd like Patrick first weeks of May, Wet weather Henry said, let’s “sink or swim, during the latter pa t of the per- aurvive or perish” with a better iod caused a decline in prices but thing. Don’t let the situation in on thé whole the prices weré Jerusalem township interfere fair, reports the State Division (Continued on back page) of Markets. ‘PAY-AS-YOIJ-Gn’ROAD BUILDING A EAILUIIE Gov. Morrison 'Tells Ken tucky Audience About N. C. Highway System. . Louisville,Kentucky, May 29. ^ When the “pay-as-you-go.” sys tem resulted in few roads,' roads roads of faulty construction, patched roads and unsuitafcle bridges in North Carolina, that state voted $65,000.00(j in rbad bonds, Governor Morrison said here last night ¿hd “we build whatl believe is .the finest system of highway.s in the republic. ” Govenor Morrison spoke at a banquet of the' Kentucky good roads associan; which concluded a convention at which an organ ization was formed to work in the interest of a proposed $75,000000 state bond issue to be submitted to Kentucky voters for approval in November. . North Carolina’s road system was built, the governor said, by revenue derived from moter ve- hickles, interest being paid and sinking fund created without the placing of "one dollar of tax on property.” ' After outlining benefil;s which he said had accured to the citzen- ry of North Carolina, from good roads, the speaker described the imprc'ement of the educational system and the state’s charitable at^d penal inst;i:utiona through an issue of $l7,40000(j of state bond. Everybody Z Z Op Picnic Saturday, June 7th. • ' чr í” ? » Щ .t’iT."í-l. Ì■ííafe 'á'"' íJraS '4 " i.i/' ' V »S'‘ '.•■•.?j,Gí'v> í Ж) V »r; % к ì ? 1' я/'к л'. ' /.; : .'/.."У Page Two .E N T E K P IilS E , M O C K S V IL L E , N .С. МОСШШ EtIIWElSE Published Every Thursday at M ocksville, Js or th Carolinii, A. C. HUNEYCUTT Publisher, J. F. «-EACH Maniiging Editor. Siiliscription Rates: $1 a Year: Six Months 50 Cents. Strictly in AdvancG. ivi Home Boosters Valuable to A Town. No More “Poor Houses.” Danger in Dynamite. Goolidge Has Fallen Down As A Leader of His Party. Entered at the post office at Mocksville, N. C., as second-class matter inulur the act of March 3, 1879. Mocksvillfi. N. C. Ju.io 5 1921 The most itnportani thing in a business way, which is now be fore Davie County is the inatter of the bridging of the Yadkin River connecting up Davie and and Davidson. Lexington people are fighting hard for this project, and every person in this county should do the same thing. The Sali-sbury Evening Post makes tlie following i-el'eronce to Jlr. .T. F. Hawkin.«, of thi;; place:“Mr. J. F. llawkin.s, who soils Lu<llow Typograj)h inachiiios, waa in Sa'lisbury yesterday, seeing a now unit of his muehanical equipment in the ofiice of the Evening Post start olf. “Jim" recently had tlu! good sense and discriniinaling judgment to marry a North Carolina girl and lives in Mocksville. He is so thoroughly sold on Mocksville and Davie county that lie was ready to light when a member of the Evening Post stall' made a good natured crack at the Davie capital. It might have been e.Kpected, of course, for'these fellows who have the good fortune to get estab- ishcd in Piedmont Carolina are always tiuick with their trigger linger. They will rei^lly light for the best state and best section quicker than an old nativc-borner.”Such boo.sters as'this are what puts a town on the map. If every citizen of Mocksville will boost our little city at all limes, we shall soon make the outside world take notice that we are alive. The average person hardly realizes the true worth to a town of a person who ah^ays makes it a point to speak well of his home town. Let us develop more boosters like “Jim” Hawkins. June 7th, the date of the state democratic primary is near at hand. We trust that every de mocratic voter, or every voter who expects to support the de- mocrkic ticket in November, will go to their voting places on the date of the primary, and vote for the men whom 'they would be glad to see elect°d in November. The primary is a gi-eat institu tion, but it is a complete fai^u^e unless the great bulk of the vot ers exercise the rights offered thereby. L^-t us select men who are capable and honest. Now is the time to think ¿bout this. And LaFollette says he wants to see the Republican Party clean itself up. Otherwise he pratical ly threatens to head a third ' party. LaFollette is a I’epubli- can; and a big man. He believes iri common honesty and integrety in official life. He thinks more of his country than he does of his party. He is like most of the good honest Davie County re publicans—would rather have good government than a republi- cal administration., He, liKe the Davie County republicans two years ago, is willing to fuse with the democrats, if it takes that, to get what the most of the j)eo ^le of the country need. Speaking of ways and means whereby the, public highways may be made safe from reckless and drunken auto drivers, the Statesville Landmark makes this statement which we "Sanction'and pass along for the benefit of our readers: “Phblic sentiment should aid the. courts in making' the high ways safe by punishing reckless drivers,” remarks the Raleigh News and Observer. It is the other way ’round. The courts should respond to,'or respect, the public sentiment that demands that the highways be made safe, by imposing on reckless drivers punishment that will be felt. There is no trouble about the sentiment. All and sundry agree that something should be d^ne about it, and the courts are in the position to do something. As a usual thing reckless and drunk en driver.s who are a menace on the highways arp treated as minor oll’endera; are made to feel iliat their offending is not a serious matter. '' The Enterprise would like to add that nothing shorr, of jail sentences will do the .voi'k of de terring the.se crazy driver.-^ Let our judges, therefore, co nnience to give every oll'eiider a term hi jail, and make it .so ciittaiii that men will not lake the risk. f-S№E VeiiROne 1ч*х of Tntt’.i nils ravc^ luiinv .i.ilbtis ill dDiior'i. Л fuiicilv fur di:vc;i>cs iH ihc liver, fcUk lu-juj- iu!k-. con.ulpnîlo!!. Mi. ^iiiiiMîc.*;.'; » mllli«’» people cmtorsc A very few years ago, most counties had a “poor-house,” and an inborn sense of dread, even among its most unfortunate inhabitants, of that same “poor-house.” In fact, we may still find many aged men and women who are tolerably well supplied with means for keeping them through to the end, yet who have been, and are still, living in that awful shadow, and making their daily cry when the least thing goes wrong, “I shall surely die in the ‘poor-house’,” while a great many who have lived such lives of sacrifice as any prince mig^ht well be proud of, have met at st that inevitable fate, and might well have said in their dread, “The thing I have most feared has come upon me.” But the poor house is only as - a bad dream. It is only sf memory, for in its place stands a comfortable home and that dignified with the fact of being the property of the county. We pay tax to support it, just as we do our schooils. No man is ashamed to send his child tp. a school suppoi'ted by the county. We put on,our cattle tubercular test, our typhoid vaccination, and our county demonstration work; and none feel the slightest humiliation at the thought of taking advantage of these helps. Then why this awful humiliation lurking in the shadow of the walls of the “poor-house?” .Per sonally we love the old fashioned, but we are glad this is one old fashioned bugaboo that is being forgotten, and that the infirm and unfortunate of our county can at last have a comfortable home and at the same time retain their self respect. On reflection,, what would have happened to Jesus Christ if he had lived here to dwindld out with old age? Does any one suppose he would have'accumulated sufficient worldly goods to have carried him thi’ough, and if He had, would He have been likely to with-hold it from those who were needy? Sailsbu ry, M ay1. - An nounco- mciiL was niado tf)day Ihatadivi- lend of 20 per cent v.’ill be paid the depf sitors of tho Peoples Na tional bunk which closed its door.“; ast Juno. There will be 1,200 of the.so dividend checks and they will be passed out next Wednes day, '^rhis is the first dividend to be paidi Notice! Ladies and Gentlemen, you are cordially invited to come out to the 9])eakings at Byerly’s School House on June lOLh, at 8 p, m., Smithfield School House on June 12th, at S p, m,, Fork Church Arbor) on June 14th, at 5:30 p, m., on consolidation of schools in If'ulton Township. Be sure and come, as they will show you tho Three Fuiulament^il Principals, ]'or which we pay tax, and where our money is now being spent. Speakers: Hon, A, T. Grant, Jr., A, M. Kimbrough, Dr, T, T, Watkins, and others. Over in Stanly County last week two farmers were badly injured w'hen a stick of dynamite with which they were attempting to blast out a stump, went off. The men thought the fuse had gone out and had returned to the loaded stump. As they were stooping over it making ready to relight the fuse, it exploded This reminds us to say that while dynamite is a mighty useful thing, when safely and properly handled, yet it is equally as dangei-ous, if carelessly handled. Farmers, let “safety first” be the rule when you are using dynamite. ' Not in fifty years has a president of the United States so completeiy fallen down as a leader of his party as has Coolidge He does not seem to have the slightest influence with the re publican congress with which he has had to'deal. With all theii: contrai’iness, Wilson handled the members of a republican congress with far more satisfaction than Coolidge has 'himself done these past months. , District Moeting And Picnic Of Tobacco And Cotton Grower’s Association. and Farmers Picnic to be held af the Masonic Picnic Grounds June 7, An interesting program has been arranged, and prominent speakers secured for the occa sion, Davie County Cotton and To bacco Associations have invited all members in the other counties in the 12th district as their guests for the .day, so all who can will please bring baskets. All families bringing baskets free, others will be charged 50c for dinner. The people of Mocksville are especially invited to attend. Program : Chairman of Meeting, Mr, A. S. Spear, Director of 12th Dis trict. 10:00 a. m. Meeting opened with prayer by Rev. A, C, Swaf ford, business session, roll call by counties, reading of ininutes of previous meetings, 11:00 a, m. Address of wel come, Mr. A. T. Grant, Jr., re presenting Mocksville Chamber of Commerce. 11:30 a. m. Address, Hon. James H., Craig, Treasurer of the Trio State Tobacco Grower’s As- MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS The wheat crop is looking fine in our community, Messrs, G, W, and L, B, Moc spenij Saturday afternoon in Mocksville on business. Miss Mattie Jones, spent a few davs in Mocksville the past week with her brother, Mr. E. M Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Myers, also Mr, and Mrs, Albert Folds, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday evening with Mr. 0. F. Jones. Mr, and Mrs. T. S. Mock, of High Point, spent Sunday with Mr. L И.'Моск. Mr. I. H, Mock, who has been very sick, is some better, we are glad to note. Mr. and Mrs. E. M, Jones, of Mocksville, spent Sunday with Mr, W, J, Joii6s, Mr, and Mrs, L. B, Mock,spent the week-end with Mr. W, Howard near Advance. Mr. 0. F. Jones is still on tlie sick list. Го Pay 20 Por Cent To Bank Depositors. I Blinding H eadaches "For about twenty years," says Mr. P. A.WalkerjaweU- known citizen of Newburg, Ky.; "one of our fumily remedies has been Black-Draught, tho old reliable. . . I use it for colds, biliousness, sour stomach and indigestion. I was subject to headaches when my liver would get out of order. I ■would have b lin d in g hcadachcs and couldn’t stoop about my work, just couldn’t go. I used Tiietifortl’s BLACK-DRAU6Ht and it relieved me.‘‘About eight years ago my wife got down with liver and stomach trouble. .. We tried all week to help her,. , . but she didn’t get any better. One day I said to the doctor, ‘I believe I will try Black- Draught, it helps my liver.’ He said th.it I might t ^ it and to fo llo w directions. She was n a u s e a te d and couldn’t cat or rest. She began ta k in g Black-Draught and in two days she was greatly improved and in d week she was up.”•* Try Black-Draught. It costs only one cent a dose. Sold everywhere. Graduation Footwear Designed to harmonize with the bahince of j'^our Graduation outfit, our dainty Footwear will please you. In medium and low heels, 18 styles in White Kid to choose from. Price $ 4 . 4 5 U p F a m il y S h o e S t o r e SALILBURY, N. C. E-99 For Q r a d u a t i o n A Q ift of Jeivelry W ill Be M ost W elcomed. Yon m ay choose from a variety o f articles, lim iting the extent o f the [nirchase to please you. . JE W E L R Y - T H E Q IF T T H A T LA ST S ■ C. J. ANQELL, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ■iKaiaiiinnammiif Ready For Hot Weather We have for your selection a Great Line of Summer Suits in Mohair, Palm Beach, Tropical Worsted, Cool Cloth, Flanels, Serges, Linens and Seer Suckers $10.00, $12.50, $15,00, $20.00 to $40.00 sociation, Richmond,.Va. . Mr. and Mrs 0. B. Jones, of R 12:00 Noon. Dinner, f Winston-Salem, spent Sunday N 2:00 p. m. Address by prom- evening with home folks, ® inent sjieakers representing the Cotton Glower’s Association. Hon. lli.lit. N. Page, of Aber deen, and L. D. Roberiion, ot WadesUuro, Director of this dis trict are expected to be present as speakers for the Cotton Assn 3::.«) p. m. Ball Game, Mocksville vs Tobacco Wornis and B >11 Weevils.Masji- bv th(* Mofiksviile Siring liand. All citizens in Davie County are cordially invited to attend the 12th District Tobacco Meeting Everybody te o“ Op Picnic Saturday; June 7th. Mr. and Mrs. II. B, Mock left Tuesday, for Boone where iMr, Mock will enter summer school. Mr.s. W. J. Jones is still on the sick list, we are sorry to note. First ‘ Quality Guaranteed Tires. '<50x1} Casings ii;i).25 each 30xil 1-2 Casings ¡jiT.OO each 30x3 1-2 cord Casings $8'75 each ROBERTS HARDWARE Cl). Winston-Salem, N, C, I®' STRAW HATS for every man-any style. All sizes and shades. They Fit. They are Comfortable. $2, $3, $4, $5, $6 li Winston-Salem, : IJ• iinipm Kim aaBiM W / : ■ .FIFTH North Carolina Iii I ЯIII ,1 K iS*',!/.'.'-.'.'.‘VI JiiJT E m ú iis K , M -c)C K aV ii,uö, jsi. с . LOCAL AND PERSONAL Going! and Coming» of the Papulitcc of Mockuvillp and Surroundings, Miss Chessie Green has accept ed a position with the Enterprise Mrs, J, Frank Clement spent the week-end in Taylorsville. Mr. James Mcl-jer, of Win.«;- ton-Salem, was a week-end visi tor. В URNS or scalds of small area, cover first with w et bak ing soda. W h en dry, '‘‘I'c this off. D ress with V icks, g.jntly. Do not lu b in. .Bandage lightly. V A P O P t lS B O ifor S7 MiHion Ja ro V icd YvqtIv AlUtiim-LeGraud Weddinf-;. A brilliant marriage of :Uato- wide interest t.'jok phsce al the Metliudist church c^i Saturday evening. May 31st. at 8 o’clock, when iMiss Margaret Elizabeth Allison, daughter of .Mr. (i. A, Allison, became the bride of Mr. Edwin Clinard L";Grand, SOI! of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. LeGrand. Thrtítí Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hines, of Winston-Salem, spent the week end here. Atty. Jacob Stewart return ed Sunday from a trip to Raleigh on legal business. Rev. A, C. Swalïord is conduct ing a meeting at Siloam, Surry county, this week. On Tuesday Miss Mabel Stew art left for the Apalachian Train ing School at Boone. Mr. M. G. Allison, who holds a position in Wilmington, is spend ing sometime at home. Messrs. A. H. Cozart, R. H. Haneline, C. G, and J, F. Leach spent Sunday in Badin, Miss SaTah Gaither returned Friday from a visit lo Miss Mary Heyw’ard in Columbia, S. C, Rev. and Mrs N, R, Richard son, of Mt. Pleasant, spent the I week-end with Prof. niid Mr.«. F. R. Richardson. The friends ot Prof. ;!ud Mrs. Richardson will I egret the fact that they will leave soon for Bessemer ('/ity where prof. Richardson haa ac cepted the supcrintendency of schools there. Mrs. Mary E. Rose celebrated her 95th birthday on Sunday, at the hom>! of Mr. and Mcs. E. E, Hunt, the latter her daughter. Her two dau:ihters, .Mrs. Ida G. Nail and Mrs. Hunt, and a large number of grand-children and great-grand-ehildren were prt-^ sent on this happy occasion. The: Tiie church was bonuiifully dr- coratcd, having a background o|' evergreens against wiu'ch u grace ful white'laltico f.:>sto(in(-d, with pink roses showed ('ii'(;;:tiveiy. While pedestals I’cld basl'.e's of pink rnses and fern;, and tiie chancel rail was b;lnked with roses and fern?, while crystal and silver c.uidle slicks held while lapeiu Pfior ;o the cere- !»!ony Mrs. Mamplon Letirand, of Winstoii-iidem. attractively gov,>ned in black iac, g;ive a beautiful musical pro;>i'.tin, pla>- ing first “Venitian Love .Seng,” Mr. How u'd Conrad, of Wiiiston- Salem.then sang“B.-idai Dav.-n”, and “1 Love You.” As Mrs. Le Grand began Lohengrin’s WVd- ding March, the ushers, M. sirs, Jack and Morris Allison, John They will be worth hearing— the addresses at the picnic Sat urday, Everybody cv>me.Mrs, J, Fr.ink Clement delight fully entertained at four tables of rook on Thursday afternoon, Mr, C. J. Angell and children the guests being members of the and Miss Francis Horn returned .Thursday Afternoon Club and Tuesday from a tt ip to Lake several other friends. Blue rag- Waccamaw, ged robins and yellow coreopsis -------"-------¡were arranged artistically in the rooms and hall, and after the games a delicious salad course was served. Miss Margaret Al lison, who was charming-in orchid voile with lace fichna and leghorn hat, was given a lovely string of blue beads. The guests were: Mesdames W. H. LeGrand, E, 11, Morris, J, И. Johnstone, John Larew, A. A, Holleman, B, C, Clement, Jr., J. L. Ward, Roy Holthouser, Misses Margaret Bell Willie Miller, Mar.garet Allison, Gladys Vaughn, of Richmond, Va. •lane Hayden Gaither and Mary Heitman. grandchildren present were Mrs. i eiitfu- Marvin Waters, Mrs. Will How- , ‘ followed hy the ard, Mrs. Ida Yates, Oscar Hunt'Miss of Greensboro, Mrs, Chas. Las-1 íí''«'’«^ette ley, of Lewisville, Mrs. Harley' Miss Ivie Nail, of Winston-Salem Newman, in yellow Misses Kopelia and Julia Hunt, i and Ernest Hunt, the only ones! ' •'> giocn beaded absent being Mrs. Grady Call, . »^‘^"''Botte, and Mrs. B, C. Clem- Abram Nail and Cicero Hunt. Seur- ___________________igetlG, all carrying garden (lowers in leghorn hats. Mi.ss Ossie Al Miss Margaret Allis,on, tho bride- elect, war lovely in rose taffeta. ® ----- a Among I he relatives and friends ìj from onf-of-lnwu v/lio attended ^ tho Alliaon LeGrand wedding ^ were: Mr. and Mr.-<. C. M. Camp-'^ boll and child.'en, Air. and Mrs h E. C. CHnard, Mr and Mr.^. W. C. Hro.vn, MisiOi Ann.'i and Del- phin:.'Brown. ,V!r. William Brown, Mr. iitid Mr.-i ¡Uiwiiid I'.onrad, „ all of Wins‘on-:::ilAm; Mr. and,® M)'s Brai.tiey Fincii and child- ren. of Le;;ington: Mrp. Isaac'ra Caldwell and daughter, of Char- lot-e; ,\hv. Lizzie Alliion, of Cleveland; Mr. aud Mr.s R R. 3 Crawford, Jr.,of Winston-Salem: fa -Mr. and -Mr.;. Henry Hoi son, iiS -Mr. atid Mrs. Edwin Hobson, of in Salisbui'y; .Mr. and Mrs. Ho.ace a Kaywurth, of lHj.ih Point; Mrs, Gussie Sniitii Simmons, Daisy Smith, of Asheville; and Mrs, Hampt.in LeGr;.n son, i)f Wirisiun Sulern; Gladys Vaughn, of Kxhmond, V;i Prospects For A Great Ex- n à Я'ta Miss Ivi r. 1 and Mis-. position. S3 Gift Suggestions for Graduation ^ To aid you in ehoosiiig- the Gifts you plan to give for Gi'aduation we oiler the following suggestions! inexpensive, yet practical and acceptable.' Fountain Pens, Stationery, Jewelery, and Flov/ers A L L iS O N & C L E M E N T - Щ Phone 51. |‘!!:Ш;!агага1Еи;!11а1№ди1Н11|!И11гд....лд||И1|1И111:ш1Ш111;юашии1111Ш1з:и11|1В1111В1111В1111Шим,» Miss Margaret Thompson, u trained nurae of Philadelphia, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Thompson. See the Mocksville ball team wallop the Tobacco Worms and Boll Weevils at Sunset Park Sat urday afternoon at 4 p, m, O-' . -- Miss Mabel Steward, who grad uated at Peace institute, Raleigh, the 28th, won third prize on her essay of consolidation of schools in North Carolina. Mocksville ball club lost a rot ten game , to a Winston-Salem team. The scoreNbeing 12 to 2, Our boys blowed up in the first and could not do a thing. Mrs. Jacob Stewart returned Thursday after having spent a week attending commencement at Peace Institute and visiting Mrs, Harry Fyne at Henderson urer and Mrs, J. 0, Young at -Dur ham. Mi&s Lelia Martin left Tuesday for Boone, where she will attend the Appalachian Training School. She was accompanied as far as North Wilkesboro by Mr. and Mr.s. W, F, Martin, ^ If you are interested in buying li'ts in Mocksville get ready for tbe sale of the Bailey property on Main Street, This is the most, valuable.land in Mocksville and The Stockmen’s reuni-;)n was held in Mocksvillo May 2Gth. Their parade of saddle-horses, with 20-piece bund from Coolee mee, was on May 27th. J. Hamp Faulk, I'irgK dealer and race horse man, of Columbia, .4, С., held an auction sale of harness and saddles on both days. John W. Conder, ringmaster and treas- of the Condor Mule Co., of Fairwold, S C., was a disting uished member present, his com pany having sold over 10,000 mules and horses the past season. At a camp-firs meeting the stock men decided to hold an annual reunion in Mocksville the last of August in eacn succeeding year, beginning Auor. 25th, 1924. On the night of Aug. 23rd, before this meeting, the stockmen will lison, the handsome maid-of- honor, was attired in rose geor gette withSiianish lace, and Mrs. C. M. Campbell, the lovely d;ime of honor, wore fiesh crepe meteor with wreath of brilliant?, both carrying leghorn hats filled with flowers. They took their stand by a ruse covered arch, the other attendants standing inside the chancel. Pretty little Miss Helen Allison Campbell, as fiow- er-girl, entered next, wearing- accordion-pleated flesh georgette. The beautiful bride entered with her father, and -.vas charming in ivory pus.sy-v.'illow satin trimmed with real lace and pearhi, her tulle veil being arranged cap fashion with orange blossoms, and carr.ving bride’s roses com bined with v.'hite ostrich fe..th- ers. She was met at the ahar hy the groom attended by iiis best man Mr, Knox Johnstone, ahd they look their places under tho rose arch, wh^re the cere mony was impressively perform ed by Rev. A. C. Swafi'ord. Dur ing the ceremony Mrs. LeGrand softly played “Spring Morn”, and after the giving of the ring. Mr. Conrad sang. “Tho Life Road”, by Sidney Lanier. Men delssohn’s Wedding March was used as a roceasional. Mr. and Mrs. LeGrand leftafter the cere mony on a ten-days motor trip to the mounlain.s. Tho bride is a lovely member ot the young so cial set, and has marked musical talent. The groom is a graduate of the A.& E. College at Ruleigh, being new te-acher of manual training in the Charlotte schools, a.'.d is a wplendid young man. Both Mr. -and Mrs. LeGrand haveelect a (lueon, who will ride in fnends whose best wishes B in a specially decorat* tiiem as they start out onthe parade ed carria.go. At 10 a, m. Aug. 25th, the pai-ade will take place. \v’!!be sold.tothehighe.stbidderl'I»'-t a^'ter tho parade there will tl:e first Monday in July, a saddle-horse exhibition at___________________ithe price of 50c admi-;sion jee,. iT^vo-third.s or tha money will :.coMr, R. iiccompanied H. and Miss Nelle Poolei „ .. • .,ii, , jas a first prix-e to the Ijest all .»nla from ChaHoL^L S E on -a tour through the west-!^^'..® ^ r’cloel- -in auctiim ‘-'ni part of'the state, Mi.ss Poole ,, , " ‘ ,,,(i\'nules willuriii • i. T> J! . sale ot horses and mules will e , , ■ ' at Walter Raleigh Clem- •'’esMon of .summer school. ,____1 ' . ent’s new Dollar Day for .the Children’s Homo was-observed at the Meth- 1 start cjmmissioned barn. Mr. Conder ,!ias promised to re turn for this occüsion, bringing ¡ w i t h him one of his inspectors, ouial Church Sunday, the sum a-iy the South, ■nounling to nearly-$150. A spe-‘ cial service was held for elderly Peo))k, and Rev. E. 0, Cole, a former pastor, preached a splen did sermon, Mr, and Mi-a, Cole, 'vlio have many friends here, "’ere the guests of Mrs, Phillip! Haiiea, i"b.8 Ï o m SE bscdfiiioi [ e x p ir e d ? Coma ifi and raicio it next time you ate. in ioion. Life’s road together. Following the rehearsal of the Alli.son-LeGrand wedding, the bride entertained the b-.-ida! party and a few other friends on Fri- da-)' evening at her home on Maple Avenue, The spacious home was beautifuily docoi-ated with a profusion of roses, and in the gifi.-rodm was a handsome array of presents which showed in a measure the afilection. in Charlotte, June 2,—From ii (- ters reaching the Caiolina Ex- hosition office tbe munufacturcrs of the Carolinas ar.; no'; ;etling political issues or anything eliel interfere with their plans to co [ operate with the people of the two states who are willing to promote prosperity at home by keeping the wheels in Carolinas mills and factories turning. Five years age more than $200.00'),000 of Carolinas money was going to the north, east west in the pur chase of goods similar to and no better than those manufactured right at home, and today, accord ing to reports reaching the Ex position management from all parts of the two states, there has been a whaling cut made in this figure. Local manufacturers write that whereas two years ago they had difficulty in getting a hearing from (Carolina dealers and consumers, the situation is so changed that their, representa tives are welcomed. Much of this is due to the co-operation of the newspapers in the states and to the leadership of Gove'nors Morrison and McLeod, who have 3 stood shoulder to shoulder with other representatives Carolinias and the holding of the two-states exposition at Charlotte every fall, where more than 3,000 distinct articles of Carolina manufacture have been inspected by more than 125,000 people at each event, has had a striking efiiect in clinching the argument that we make in the Carolinas good articles as can be made anywhere. Every mil lion dollars saved to our' people by buying at home, the public is now realizing, means making a- vailable through the banks a million dollars for local develope- ment, and when the movement haa attained such momentum as to reach into the hundred of mil lions, the simplest minded man can realize what it means to every citizen of the two states. Prospects this year are for the greatest exjiositioii of manufac tured products ever brought to gether here in Charlotte, Prac tically half the space in the build ing has already heen contracted for by live manufacturers who are determined to get their gcods before the consumers of the two states, and it is expected the i.-n- tire floor area will have been taken. Lion Bra.nd Shirts None better. They are made to-look good, 1 I fit good and to wear longer. TRY ONE. Kurfees & Ward “Customers Declare Our Prices Fair” gi!!i№5iaiaiiiiaiitaii3iBiaaaiaia.'mi«iiaiiiiiiH'i:iM№a:ii!aaiia;ij Our Mill is Now Complete We have just installed electric power thruout and our mill is complete in every respect and we cordially invite the public to come here for your milling needs. , If you are in the market for Feed Stuff, come here and save the difference. i - “SERVICE”-Our Motto. J. P. Green Milling Co. Flour Feed. i!iiBi!iia:i!!iii!iii;na!!gìiiiainiBiiii!PiHiaiiiiaaiigiiiiia!iiiBiiiiBiBniama:iBBiiiiBiniBanBiiii Im J Schedule of Boone-Trail Transportation Company Winston-Salern, Statesville, Charlotte POINT NEWS Rev. Putman preached a fine; sermon ut Jerusalem Sunday to! a large crowd, glad to see so; many ouv, ! Messrs. vVilüam and John; Hearn, of Dpencer, were visitors | which this popular young couple in our berg Sunday. ; are held by a wide circle of Misses Mary and VelroerYouni; ^ friends. The dining-room was of South River, .spent the week ' X Trips not made on Sunday. SOUTH UOUND I^avo WinHton Leave MückHvilIu Lcuvc SlatCHvillu Arrivo Charlotte7:45 a, m.9:45 a. m.10:10 a. m 11:30 a, m.10:30 a. m. x 11:30 a, m, x 12:45 p. in, X 2:15 p. m. X1:15 p, m.2:15 p, m,^3:30 p. jn.5:00 p. m.4:30 p. m.5:30 p, m.6:45 v>, m. 8:15 p, m. NORTH BOUND Lvuvü Cliurlotlu JvUUVO St^tViSVilto Leave Moukflvillo Arrivo Wlneton 8:00 a, m.9:40 a. m.10:40 a, m.11:45 a. m.11:30 a. m.110 p. m.2:10 p, m.3:15 p. m.2:30 p, m.. 4:10 p. m.5:15 p, m.6:15 p. m.4:30 p. m.x 0:10 p. m.x 7:15 p, m,x 8:15 p. m.x Kirk’s Auto Sérvice to Salisbury LiJnvu Saliebur.v Arrivo AîockHVÎlIo Leave МоскяуЩе * Arrive Salisbury S:15 a. m.9:15 a. m.9:15 a, m.10:15 a. m;12:30 p. m. 1:30 p. m.2:10 p, m.3:00 p. m.4:00 p. m.5:00 p. m.5:30 p. m.6:30 p. m. (12:30 and 4:00 Connects at Mocksville for Winfiton.) VS^'. decorated with yellow and Viihite, and in the center of the table the bride’s ciike with favors at tached to white ribbons, the table being ornainented with dai.sies and crystal candlesticks holding yellow'tapsrs. Yellow and white cream and cake were served. end with Miss Mattie Young. Misses Hazel and Bettie'Barn hart and brotiiers. attended the wedding of Miss Bright Eurick and Mrs. Clarence Snear, of Kannapolis last Thursday. The Sunday School at Cherry- hill is progressing nicely. Let The Davie Wet Wash Laundry DO YOUR WASHING 30 Pounds $1,00 WORK GUARANTEED f ■■ ^; - :Hh'!V / V{ ' Г ; i i-" I I-? t i‘Л?! Páge Ь'оШ',iiJÍN'.í:EkPMÍtí¿, MüCksViLLE, N. O. .•.«í-V-.r'.- ir 1 I I; í! From Potomac^to Rio Grande they Ilear Cali Prcsenüition Üí‘ Bible And , Flag To The Mocksville High School. karmingtüN new s Memphis,Tenn., June ii—Thou-; BY satds of Confederiite veterans ; P. 0. S. of A. and Jr. 0. U. A. M. and visitor:! gathered fiom (ivcryl of iMoeksviiU*. N. C. section of tho Southiiind--tho Vir-1 b'riday iUtornnon, 2:S0 P. M. ginia coast to tho Toxas pinins- -' Juniors and P. U. S. ol A. mcot today filed into this yuji-bodoclved city for tlie session tomorrow, opening Uio Ir't'.' fourth annual reunion of t ij Reuniled Confed erate Veterans and the anual meeting of the Sons of thc Con federate Veterans and the Con federated Southern Memoral As- sociatoin. Special trains were arriving al most hourly today bearinir loads of reunion Kuests Among tho first to arrive were the two trt ins from VirKinia, one from Kich- mond and another from Char lottesville. On one of them came the'Confederate choir, a Virginia organization of twenty-five mem bers. Veteran, H. F, Brack, of Aus tin, Ta,xes, died lj»t night while inspecting the malimoth auditor ium where the reunion session will be held, Physicians said his . death was due a heart attack. He served during the war as a mem- ■ ber of Company H, 13th Texas ■calvery. at hall at 2 P. M. pi'oiiiptly. March to School Auditorium. ProRrani 2:o0 i^. M. School Auditorium. Sonc: My Country Tis Of Theo. 11 vocation. .Mr. T. I. Caudell. ProsHntation of i-iible, Mr. I. T. Speaks, State Pres. P. 0. S. of A. Acceptance-of Bible, A. C. Swaf ford. Song: Blest Bo The Tie Binds. Prcscnlution of Flas, Mr. J. M. Sharp, State Councilor of Jr. 0. U. A. M. Acceptance of Flag, Mr. Jacob Stewart. Raising of Flag by member of Senior Class Song: Star Spanglod Banner. Benediction, Rev. A. C. Swalford. The general public invited. DAVIE ACADEMY NEWS Free Treatment for Dip htheria and Typhod Mocksville Wins Fast Game From Farmington. ‘ The local ball club won a fast ' 'game from the Farmington Slug gars, Saturday afternoon at Sun set Park, the score being 7 to 6, Mocksville got two runs in the first, three in the fifth and two in the seventh. Richardson on the mound for the locals pitchec a good game, allowing only three hits, altho he was ^wild and walk ed five men. Richardson, Click, Lanier and Woodruff all got three bafifgers. Our boys, getting 10 hits off of Furches’ delivery. ’ Farmington scored two runs in the fourth, with a walk, error and a long drive by Bowden to rightfield, which was mis-judg ed. They scored four more in the fifth, with walks, errors and hits, Furches on the mound for the visitors pitched good ball. He is a good pitcher and madea gooc record at Mars Hill this year. . Score by innings: R H E Mocksville 200 030 020 7 10 Farmington 000 240 000 6 3 Richardson and Woodruff; Fur ches and Ferebee. Be sure and see the game Sat urday,' Mocksville vs Tobacco Worms and Boll Weevils. Thi will be a good game and full of fun. So come out and help de feat the Worms and Weevils. -----------------c-------- Davie county and the North Carolina State Board of Health are offering free protection a- gainst sickness and death of dip- itheria and typhoid fever to every man,' woman and child in Davie county. Below is given ^a schedule of dates and places for 'this free Ireatrnent: Smith Grove: Mondays, June 9, 16, 23, 5 p. m. Cornatzer. June 9, 16, 23, 4:30. Augusta: June 10,17, 24, 9a. m. Fork Church: ^une 7, 14, 21, 28, 1 p. ni. at office of Dr. Green. Bixby: June 9, 16, 23, 9 a. m. Pott’s Store: June 10, 17, 24, p. m.Farmington: June 10, 16, 24, 3 I. m. ■ Advance: June 7.14, 21, 28, p. m. at office of Dr. Watkins. Cherry Hill: June 11. 18, 25, a. m. Davie Academy: June 11, 18 25, 3 p, m. Jericho: June 11, 18, 25, 5 p.m Cooleemee: June 7. 14, 21, 28, all day, at office of Dr. Byerly. Calahaln: June 5, 12. 19, 26, a, m. Sheffield: June 5, 12, 19, 26, 11 a. m. Clarksville: June 6, 13, 20, 27 1 p. m. Cana: June 6, 13, 20, 27,3 p.m Mocksville; June 7, 14, 21, 28 all day, at oifice of Drs. Martin BUSINESS LOCALS Just received big shipment McCormick and Deering Binders, Mowers and Rakes. C. C. SANKOun Sons Co. Mandy’s no ’count any more at all. That child is simply get ting to be a laz-bones. The other morning she actually wanted her breakfast in bod! Her mother said she’d humor her just for once and asked Mandy what she would like to have. “Oh,some hot choolate and- French toast,” she replied languidly. In tryiaij; to think up the best way to make Frenchtvast tempting we decided upon this way of mixing it m Auction Sale on the 1st Sat urday of each month at 1 p, we will sell to highest bidder quantity of General Merchandise in Mocksville. Itf-pd Natiomal Consumers League Just received big shipment »f McCormick and Deeritig Binders, Mowers and Rakes, C. C. Sanfouu Sons Co. NOTICE TO THRESHER MEN Just I'eceived carload “MON- EY MAKER” BALERS, and can and I make immediate shipment on all mandy liked it so well that I’m afraid she’s going to ask for breakfast “a la luxury” again! where. Just sift a cup of self-rising I late orders for this season at prices less than can be had else- Write or 'plione C. H. TURNER, flour, add u half cup of sweet: Manufacturer :ind Machinery milk and a beaten egg.raix well.; Dealer, Statesville, N. C. 6-5-4 Then into, this batter dip your' — -J.- slices of bread and fry in real j just received big shipment of hot fat. Drain the toast and sprinkle powdered sugar on ir. That’s right to the Queen’s taue ’speciall a la/.y Queen! The Children’s Day pn-gram Sunday morning was very good and a right large attendance, en- joyed the exercises. The sermon by Rev. C. M. McKinney at night was botli interesting and helpful not only to the cliildron but all present. Next Sunday at 11 o’clock Rev. Turner will fill his appointment at the Baptist church if not pre- vcinted. He is a good preacher and we hope tho congregation will be large. It has been a great pleasure to the people of our community for That a few days to have with us one of our much loved former pastors Rev. J. B. Tabor. We are al ways glad to have him and his family come, as his labor here in years past meant much, not only to our church, but the others which he so faithfully served. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Johnson and daughters. Misses Grey and Nell, and Mrs. B. C. Brock, at tended the commencement at Davenport College last week. Mr. T. H. Nicholson is at home ter spending several days in Knoxville, Tenn He has been ght sick since his arrival, but is mproving. Messrs. Zeb and Earle Smith, were week-end guests with home folks. Mrs. E. H. Best and children Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Black and children, of Durfiam, visited Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Brock the the past week. Miss Essie Teague, of Greens boro, spent the week-end visiting her aunt, Mrs. L. J. Horn. Mr. Prank Tucker was a wel come visitor in our village Sun day. Miss Evola .Walker who has been with her sister, Mrs, E. E. ames, of Winston-Salem for the past two weeks, spent Sunday at home. Mr, and Mrs. T. L. Clingman and .«on, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hartman. Miss Nell Teague, of Winston- Salsm, spent the week-end with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Chall Foster and children, and Mrs. L. H. Dixon, of Winston-Salem, spent a few lours vvith relatives and friends Sunday afternoon. Miss Pauline West,of Winston- Salem, spent Sunday, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. West. Mrs. Max Brock and daughter, Cornelia, visited Mrs. Brock’s brother, in Statesville the past week. Mr. Clyde Philips and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Smith last week. Rev. J. W. Williams and wife, of Jefferson, spent a few days with Mrs. Rachel Johnson re cently. The Epworth League will give a good program next Sunday night. They will expect you don’t disappoint them. Mr. and Mrs, Jiles Fry and children, of Winston-Salem,spent a while Sunday with their aunt Mrs. Tilly Fry, who continues seriously ill. Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Tabor Miss Louise and Mr. John Tabor of Burnsville, have been spend ing several days with Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brock. They attend ed the commencement at Daven port College last week, wher Miss Louise graduated. This week they will attend the com mencement at Trinity College where Miss Prances Tabor is Senior. DAVIE ClUOUiT (By Rev. Jim Green.) Mr. John Hurt and wife, and others, of .Surry County, were visitors in our community re cently, Mrs. Jennie Gartner, snent some time herf> recently with her daughter, Mrs. F. W. Koontz. Thei-e will he preaching at St. Mathews church on Sunday the 8, at 3 o’clock, by Rev. W. G. Cobb. Sunday School at Salem church on the 3rd Sunday in the morn ing. Sunday School conference at St. Mathews in the evening of the same day. Come and enjoy the day with us. N. S. Anderson and wife, of Calahaln, were Sunday visitors here. J. W. Felker is spending sever al days this week in China Grove. Here comes Salem out on Child rens Home assessment, also Lib erty, Hardison and Center are nearly out. Sunday School Day is to be ob served at Center 2nd Sunday in June, at Salem, 3rd Sunday a. m.. Oak Grove 4th Sunday. BREEDING CHICKENS FOR EGG PRODUCTION “ liicetllni; clilckens for lilijli egg pro- lUuMlun Is 111 Its lnfiuic.v,” BiUU Prot. L. M. ..Scliwiirli! of Purdue unlverslt.v XT . r, 1 t QH, Mfn .ITLMlllV. "Tliure toUVL‘1' WHS such u bigNext Sunday, June 8th, we^ tliL-re'ls now, Cor malus imr- p re a c h a t Concord at 1 1 a. m. ana I ,,f unown bi-ucaiiig. LurguAt3p. m. wei iTt\inis' ,,ro in store Cor the fiinuer niisln'.; rollitlile staiidiird bred birds. Si'kM.'ilim Is till! kcynot» for sucocss tn FORK CHUUCH NEWS Miss Thelma Petree left last Sunday for an extended /visit to her sister, Mrs. Stonestreet, in Mocksville. Mr..P. B. Swift and family, of Lexington, spent last Sunday with Mrs. Mildred Thompson nave communion preach at Liberty and have com munion. 7:30 p. m. at Oak Grove. Let every one try to attend these communion services at Concord and at Licbarty. Those who have cars, try to bring those who have none and need help to get there. Let us use our cars for hie Glory; Sermonette: Subject, "In Christt Jesus” ;-To be not in Chri.st is to be d^ad: to be in Him is to have “Life”, His very’.literal life until we can say, “not I,but Christ liveth in me” This secret being in regeneration. None knew it but those in the new crea tion. “Because ye are sons” Al^ who have it are as bifferent from others as day islfrom nigh. Those who have it not are frivulous, selfish formal worldly minded, ihey love card parties, movies,who continues sick. Mrs. Charles Flemmings and j they attend them, are wqrlymind- baby, of Cleveland, spent last ed and do not know Christ, not a w e e k with her parents, Mr. and one ol; them knows His Life, Mrs. E. F. Faton was called home some are indeed church members on account of the illness of h e r but that means little these days, I111.V lii’i'tMlIn): (jnterprlse."O'.'.ti L’ssiMitiiil for successful brced- lnK is 1(1 liiive lit kMist two pens, one fur the iii-ocdci's'iind tlio other for tbe lny«?rB. Holh limit's iind ronmles'sbould 1)" curi'full.v sclcotcO und only the best u-si'd for bi'eiMlIni;. The pnietlce of iislni: pulliUw In thc breeding pon was I'Dmlciiincd, while hrucdliiB fniiii birds iriolilii!.' liile In Sepli'inber, October ami Ni'vc iiilier Is i-ecoiniiieiided. I..HIC m iilllii;; birds have proved to 111! the best birds for breeding high production. A bird, In order to b« a lil!,'lr producer or a breeder for high prndncllon .'«lunild be full of energy, have plent.v of capacity, have a deep liDily and lonu and wide back. M ales anil feiiiiilcs should be kept as long us Ihey iH'eed and produce well. The (ii.'.sliiible wiiy of Introducing new bhiiMl is by buylni; eggs or pullets. 'I'lie Inhoiitimce of high egg produc tion Is transm itted through the male, anil only high producing liens should lie ii.sL'il. When birds are not too eloscly re lated nnd lire carefully selected, well lioiisoil und given u well-balanced feed, the liiiprnvenient > ot our llocks for (•ifg priidiiotloii will take place. father-in-law. Born to Mr. and Mrs, Lonnie Koontz a fine girl. Mr. Add Barnhardt and sisters Misses Hattie Pearl and Bettie, of Linwood, spent last Sunday with their Kimmer. Mrs. A. N. Crock continues very sick, sorry to note. Miss Ivie Aron is spending several days visiting friends in Hickory. ■ Several children in this com munity have v.'hooping cough. church may livedecieved.die and drop into hell as quickly as out siders if they are not “in Christ Jesus”- These who are “in Christ Jesus” have been ‘ made new The desire for worldiness has cousin. Miss Agnes ¡been destroyed in them and they have positivly no desire cards, dances, movies etc. The whole things is repulsive to them,every one of them. They do not attend them, they do not even want to do so. Bless God forever, twenty or more years ago the love for these things was taken out of heart. Thank Goil we can be de Miss Frankie Hoyle, who holds livered from the bandage and a position in Winston-Salem, spent last Friday with homefolks. Miss Biddie Davis spent the week-end with Miss Mattie Sue Hall, of Winston-Salem. Mr, and Mrs. H. C. Owens Mr. and Mrs. John Parks spent Sunday with relatives in Yadkin county. Mr. and Mrs. Hairston Procter spent the week-end with their daughter, Mrs. June Sheetz, of Rowan county. j McCormick and Daering Binders, ; Mowors and R;ikes, C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Everybody comc- lo tho Co- Op Picnic Saturday, June 7th. Dr. LESTER P. MARTIN Night Phone 120; Duy Phone 7 1, Moclsttvilte, N. C. All Work Guaranteed For Plaster, 'Pile and concerto work of all kinds, see J. S. TRULL, or phono J. T. Sisk at 108 want to’-' of such things. To be “in Christ” means to. be sav ed, cuijed, separated from the world and free “in deed”. All aboard the Gospel train for Glory in Christ Jesus.” Eggs for Hatching Must Be Gathered Carefully At tile time an egg Is laid, thu' genu Is siiiallcr than the eye can see nnd Is located within a ring visible on the siirlace iiC the yelk. It Is very deli cate iiml Inipi'oiier handling of the-egg before It Is set m ay kill this germ. Eg«s to be set .should be gathered several times dally tn prevent ehljllng or “ SturtIng" by a broody hen. The , nests should be kept clean, n wire mesh hoitom nest w hich 'lets the dirt out being best. The eggs should not be wii-slieil, IIS this opens the pores und allows the egg to evaporate. Scrape the dirt nlT and do not set those which are very dirty. Keep them at a tem perature of from 50 to CO. A t G8 they w ill start to hatch, and If not put under a hen at once will probably die. Do not put them tn dusty m aterial or where dtisit can gather on them, as this wUl close lip the pore.s and smother the chick later. A basement Is much better than n dry room. Do not hold the eggs over seven days before setting— live days Is safer.— 0 . C. Krura, Poul try Specialist, Colorado A gricultural College. tF A R M POOCTRY COUNTY LINE NEWS PACK EGGS TO SHIP IN STANDARD CASES Rev. Jim Green preached a fine sermon at Salem Sunday even- ng. Everyone present enjoyed [ it very much. Miss Beatrice Prather spent| Saturday night with Miss Grace] Griffith. Mr. and Mrs. Stone Rudsel, of I Kannapolis, spent Saturday night] with Mr. H. T. McDaniel. Mr, Dewey Daywalt visited at Mr. Whitaker’s Sunday. Mr. Chester (Jampbell spent Sunday in Mocksville. Mr. Alvin Seamon made a trip to Statesville Saturday, Prayer meeting every Sunday night at Society. Everybody in vited. To Pay 20 Per Cent To Bank Depositors. Salisbury, May 31.—Announce ment was made today t'lat a divi dend of 20 per cent will be paid the depositors of the Peoples Na tional bank which closed its doors last June. There will be 1,200 of these dividend checks and they will be passed out next Wednes day. This is the first dividend to be paid. S' -V READ THE ENTERPRISE Ejigs for shipment should he packed In new stuiidard thirty-dozen cases with new Jlllers and Hats und sLi excelsior pad.s. Tho llllers .shoal'd weigh not less than ¡iVi pounds to the set. No claim for breakage will be paid by the e.-cpress company for eggs packed In second-liund brown tillers. Careful giudlng, good llllei-s and good case.s will pay. Most breakage Is due to the use of bud lllleis und poor pack ing. The ii!^e of e.Kcelslor puds has rediii'oil hreiikuge per cent. In pucking the eggs llrst place an excelsior pail In the bottom ot the case, then iiliice a llller on this. It will be iioiflil In the honeycomb tillers thut two opposite slde,s of the walls siirroumllng Ihe eggs are llrm nnd the other two oiiposHe sides are flexible. The sides of the llller tlmt are flexible shmild rim puriillol to the sides of the cuse. 'IV :.s iL.-Kuns chance for break age on ihe cars, since the egg cases are piled In the cars with the sides of the cases parallel to the sides of the car. This method allows the firm part of the filler to hold eggs against the siiililcn Jars caused by stopping and siarting of the train. Place the eggs Ir. lliis llller with the small ends down, Imlicildlng thomselvps In the excelsior iniil, (.)n top of the llrst layer of eggs pluce a Hut followed by a filler, aguin iiliiciiig egg.s smiill ends down. Pack till* ililrd and fourth layers the same us I lie second. Directly on the fourth la,VIM" place another excelsior pad, luu’kini,' till) fifth luyer of eggs directly on iliis pud, In the ,snnie niunner us the llrst luyer. On this top layer place anoilier exi’elsior pud. The cover shoiilil be nailed on with live three- penny large-headed nulls at each end, bul iioBo In the middle. This leaves a bulge In the center of the ease that ab.sorbs shocks, yet lioidiiig the con- lenis firmly. .\l each end of the case pluce a tug bearing shipper's and receiver’s ad- dress. Whitewash Favored for Cleaning Chicken Coop Ilecnuse mites breed so rapidly, the hen hou.se becomes unlnlm bltable by summer it preventive m easures are not taken in the spring. M ites., can live for five niontliB without blood, so that (•losing the poultry house during the summer will not com pletely starve them out. This explains why they (run live through the w inter and be iTiuly to breed the next spring. A poultry house can be kept absolutely free from inltes. Clean (lut all the old nests. (Mean up all Utter on tho floor and burn It. Paint the roosts and dropping boards with undiluted cow- mei'Clul lUiuld lice-klller, or with crude petroleum. Apply to the entire length of the roosts, top side and under; also where tho roosts Join the ■wall- ItepiMityln .Tune, nnd again In August. Spray the entire Interior of the cooii with disinfectant whenever you clean It. W liUawashlng and cleanliness largely prevent poultry disease and the red mite as well.— AmerlcHO ■Pimltry Journal. Poultry Hints Do not breed from mongrels. Keep only one breed.* • • Tf th(> lloor Is damp tho Utter should be covered witJi four to gbe Inches of litter at all times.* • • The litter on the floor should be kept clean. It should be changed »t least every three m onth^ D irty Utter Is very unsanitary as well as un sightly.* • • The nesting m aterial should cleaned at least once every two months nnd the nests w ell sprayKl with disinfectant. M ites and disease germs find good resting place in dirty nests.• * • Broodiness is inherited and can be reduced by not breeding from the hens which are broody more thnu once In a year.• • •More nnd more eggs are belnl bought on a quolity basis. Do not «<t eggs which are oft in shape, color, or te-vture of shell.• • • * T urkeys need an abundance <>' fresh, pure waler. Tf thoy can't gel it from the lirodk, spiMng or hoi'«« trough, Itoop u bucket full of fresti water In u slind.v place. iJiiNTERFiiiSE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. [interesting Meeting Of Rural Carriers Long Live Davie!OAK GKOVE NEWS I • •i.iM i. I 'i Vv i - Postmasters, rual carrier?, and clerks fvom Davie, Davidson, Rowan and Stanly counties met [in this city Friday to hold their second anual convenHon, and the occasion waft a decided success f r o m start to finish. Opening in tiie morning with a business ses sion, presided over by Bayard F. Sink, president of the associa tion, the members listened to an eloquent address by A. T. Grant Jr., in which he paid high tribute to personnel of the postal service particularly to the rural carriers, and clerks. He asisured them tha t IJavio welcomed them, and that the people of this county could always be relied upon to stand by them in their work ■ and efforts to better their condition. Following the welcoming ad dress of Mr, Grant, Rev. W.B VVoff, pastor of the Baptist chiirch M^.^Morril' ottered a fervent prayer in which ' he invoken devine guidance upon the meeting the men and 1 heir families. Rev. Chas Ridenhour delivered a humorous talk on the postage stamp which was greatly enjoyed by the audience. Fol lowing this J.H. Norward, Nor wood, Stanly county spoke in a most interesting manner of the work of the ¿arriéra and offered a number of suggestion for the improvement of the service. J. B. Turner,secretary of the state association with headquar ters atBuriington, was present .or the association and when call- id to the platform by President Jink made an interesting talk .n which he asked for a greater cooperation among the members in building up both tho local and state association. The morning session was brought to a close with a talk by F.A. Foster, who has distinction of being tho only I'uial carrier ;iow in the service in Davie county who took up the work at the time the service was first inaugurated in that county. Mr. Foster’ remarks wore greatly enjoyed by heare,rs. Following the morning session the company was invited to the picnic grounds where the ladies, wive, daughter, and sweethearts of the men had spread a table that groaned under its load of good things to eat. Everything was well prepared, and there was an abundance of food for every or;e present. After the dinner and a brief rest which was spent by the members in getting ac quainted with each other and swapping experiences the presi dent called the men together for the aftei'noon session. E. H. Morris, a former post master, was the first speaker. Mr, Morris told of the early (lays of rural delivery' in this county, stating that it was while he was postmaster something more than twenty years ago that the first four carriers were se cured for Davie. Following Mr. Morris, A,T,Grant, Sr. one of the oldest residents of Davie, told of first establishment of mail service the in the county. During early daya according to Mr. Grant the mail carried by men on horseback There was very few postoffices and the entire county would not amount to half as щисЬ as is now handled by the average carrier. During these early days there Wore no .postage stamps, no glue and mucilage, |)Ut letters were seal id by a wax taper, and the poaiage for the average letter cosL ten cerit-i Mi'- Grant .stated ; of Mis' Lexington, N. C., 6-2-2'!. Mr. Editor: '■ Permit me to say to the people of your good county who enter tained us, of Stanley, Rowan and Davidson so lani.shly on last Kri- jday, that we are cortainly, very grateful indeed. Wti shall al ways recall that day with pleas ure and always ho|d an already much li)Vfed si.'iter county ii> a little higher e.'iteem. Your postmaster, dorks :uid carriers all did their part. Wc all feel with you, tho joy of suc cess. V Thu visiting members ' are speaking in tho highest terms of your' unselfish and unflinching efforts to carry out a program of helpfulness to all. We, especially, appreciate, tho fine spirit represented by Atty. Grant and his good old father, your postmaster, Mr. Tom Mock It w.'is all fine. And say, than dinner was just too good to tell about. It makes me hungry to write about it. Just take it from me, “It wits some dinner.” Meet us at Crystal Lake Park near Salisbury, next 30ch. B. .F. Sink.. ------------------«------------------ Vote For Peterson. Peterson is running strong for commissioner of Labor and Print ing. From New Born to Char lotte two thirds of the represent ative men seen have pledged their support to him. For instance, in Charlotte more than half the members of the bar have pledged themselves personally to him, while practically every other Charlotte ciiiiien see;i did the same. Vote for Peterson and save him the expense of a second primary, which a man who has given 21 years of his life to reaching when the remuneration was 30 small can ill afford. He is generally conceded , to be the strongest man in the race. Help him and he will appreciate the favor most highly. -Adv. 6-5-1'tf-pd. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. McCulloh' and nhildran, of Winston-Salem,! spent Sunday with her pm ntiJ, ^ Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Williams, i Mrs. 0. R. Oakley, of Binner-; town, spent Sunday’* horo with' her mother, Mr.s. C, W. Hepler,' who is right sick at this writing. ■ Mrs. W. L. Summers has re-' turned to her homo on R.after a few days visit to hor mni.hor,: Ml'S. G. W. McGlaniroch, who is' still on tha sick list. Mrs. Major Soabasiian. whoj has been seriously ill is slowly i improving, wo are are glad tn' note. Messrs. J. H. Loiiif and G. W .' McClamroch, spent .Sunday in, Winston-Salom. ! Several of tho .young pe.^ple' from hero atl;£ndod the childrens! exercise at Tarrentine Sunday. , Mr. and Mb'!!. Calvin Bowlos, i of R. 3. were Sunday visi:ors here. Mr. J. G. Craven I’eturned j Monday from, a business trip to Winston-Sale'm. Mrs. John. Howard and Mrs. Dewey Ev«rhardt, of Liberty, spent Sunday here the guests of Mrs. ,T. W. Summers. There will he preaching at Oak Grove Sunday night. Everybody 'Welcome. The wholesometiess, thc variety, the econ omy of your daily food is safeguarded by a building material — Portland Cement. Farm structures that protect from vermin and disease, grain elevators and cold storage plants that prevent waste, highways and railroads that speed transportation —these are made permanent through Portland Cement, the cheapest of all products under going a complete process of manufacture. Your building material dealer knows the many uses, m any advantages of Atlas. Consult him on your building plans. Goodrich. Siivei'toMi PORTLAND СЕМЕНТГ* C o r d SOUTH RIVER NEWS CANA NEWS Mrs. Lattie Whitley, of Kanna jWJi'is, spent tho week-end with j>j'er parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. ;Mc Daniel. ,»E lev. Ti A. Plyler preached at iSou th River Sunday at 11;a. m., ;froi n the 4 chapter and 8 verses! of Phillipnituui a-goo l .spirtual I aern ion. i M. r, Steve Budisal and family, jof ii ’.annapolis, were visitors at iMr. ' N. R. McDaniel’s Sunday. .IVii . J. C. Barnes and family 5viisU;( d Mrs. Barnes’ mother, M rs. Bill Snider, Saturday and Si .mdsiy. I }iint r.!ik for the Low Pru-i- on yoitr §ize 3 : c r t (.) V,’ C o r d — r.'jd ro'.va.'mbov it’s a I. .Product. . . M.ome Motor Company titzsr IN THE LONG RUN’ HOT WEATHER IS COMING! Carolina Cream, Cold Drinks, Gioceries, Fruits and Gandies. Nice line Men’s and Boy’s Shirts and Hósiery, Automobile • Tire.s $7.00 and up. Ilatchawa'ys Buttonl'èss Underwear. FARMINGTON CASH STORE lFarming:on, : ; : : : North Carolina 'I'OiiiiBX'B.tMSiaiiiimsmi'iiEiiieBsi’aaiaisndSiiinaiiniXiln .lERlCO NEWS. и a Щ яI Ú=3s i I9 »й Quick Delivery Miss Dot-a Boger left Monday for Boone, where she will-attend summer school. Mr. W. B. Naylor has gone to Washington. D. X. - to visit his neice, Mri. J. L. Fisher.^ Born to Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Eaton, May 27th a son„ John Charles. Mr. and Mrs. Prichard White, of Norfolk, Va., Messrs. Chas. White, of Greensboro, and Willi White, of Winston-Salem,, ap&at Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrsr G. L. White. Miss Ag.aes Boger, vilto. ho’ldls a position in Winston-Sal? m, w.is at home for the week-ei!) ■ Mrs. Mattie MeCIaar ^.Qcb h?i5 gone to Doughton - visit hftT brother, Mr. Philip, f ^nider. The Woman’«, y missionary So ciety will hold th« j^j„g meetang with .V.rs. G. L, ' on gnn- day June Sth.. Miss May & (,f Winston - Salem, sp.eV , ¿ays last' week withi't’ ,.i. sister. Mr.^ C. Eaton.. Louis-j a ■ яf Jtan<i;s strong For Co.o„.r- j J - «• ^ tltive M aiktting. |^veek with his brother, Mr. J. ' (Lee Kui’fees. Raleigh, May 31.-The Ameri- ;| jviattie Allen is spending G R 0 С E R 1 E S cau Cottou Manufacturers Asso-i her brother, Mr, cian in session at Atlantic City,! A'llen, at Denton. May 28, took a strong stand ‘ml ta™ofihoc»orativ.markotl„„i «Of cotton. The Associan which is ^^® Old l<olks .singin„ at composed of cotton manufactures of the entire country from New!. Mr. and Mrs. James Seamon, England to Texas adop.ted resolu tions to ths effect that coopera tive marketing would tend to secure for both the manufactur ers and the producers a fair price for cotton. Thé resolutions fol- ows: oi Rov/an county, visited at Mr. W, F. Taylor’s Wednesday and Thursday. Mr. Clarence Grant, of Denton spent Sund.ay with homefolks. Miss Hazel Kurfees and broth- WHEREAS the old method of S. by Mess/Tate;rs. Sink, Turner, and Mo' as ^ ell :is the singing . ----------------------- , W ill’ Kuntz, Miss Eunicetfia', of the time’ he speaking Heud only two-papers were coming in-¡Ther to Davie county. One of these jiü t ul ■¡‘.TeVest and pleasure of fi'oni Statesville, and the other'th ii'oni old Salem, now Winston- rick, and Mr, Bayard Sink. iti numbet's added very much _ __ nowSalem. Tom Mcck. of Advance, who termed himself just a“ forthclar POstmus ev'’ wiiVn plenty of wf ■ and li'clo pay. (Jeii vG -ed a w five lujnuti? lajk, whi'h thoo gh у enjoye J. by his theJ se.'sions.Just before adjornining members elected olficers for the coming year The result was as s, follows: Bay.’ird F. Sink. David- rk son county; pr-süent. F. A.Fos- ¡ityjier. Davie ccKMity vice president Feozer, of Lexington, se- marketing cotten has permitted an undue pressure on the market at the beginning of the season a n d 'has encouraged spiculatton at various stages later in the jeasonand,WHEREAS such conditions tend toward violent fluctuations in prices of the staples with at- tendand hesitation and uncer tainty in the dry goods market and, .WHEREA.-i there evils both in the cottei. market and the cotten roods market can'only be correct- /d by an'orderly a n d . ur.iffirm d istriution of the cotten crap THEREFORE be it' rcsoived handeling Mrs. J. F. Stonestieet and children visited at W. C. Wilsons’ Sunday. Miss Julia Sain spent Thurs day with Miss Willie McDaniel of Woodleaf, Mr. J. W. Sain and son. Dock, of Kannapolis, spent Thursday with J. W. Sain, of this place. Mr. Vadin Allen has returned from Tennessee where he has been in school. Mrs. J. W. Sain and children spent Tluirsday with Mrs. C. L. Cook’ of Woodlea': Route 1. Mr. Pink Ratledge, of Elkin, w OF EXTRA QUALITY Sho)i>ping by ’phone is a wonderful time and step saver for the busy housewife, and she can order her groceiries from us by phone with the as^nirance that they will be the iinest »luality and exactly a^order^ ed. HY N OT TRY OUR DELIVERY SER^TICE |||!1ПП1ПИШШ№1&СвШ.'ВЗШ111 Ш!ЯГ|ЬЕ91]«В1{ЗШ|11Ш1Ша1№Е9№1аГ|'1Ш11Ш111НШ1|В1С1 WELCOME Cooperative иншвиная am pro thes • # ‘ l'\ ature.i 1 hat were^ 'jy the membiirs and fri ii iviiding by Miss Eu' I'lck, of Lexington, af wavG.T. henr-cratary. enjoyed The next meeting of the a.i«)ci- .id a quartet 1925. tma?keUn?of'cjtton" by it^jspen't tho w.;ok-end at home Inters can best bring about! Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Sain spent e resulted, ¡Sunday witii .Wr.s. Sain,a parents R1 7;30LVED iurLher;th»,t thcjjivlr. and Mts. A. W. Allen, at Ame ndan Cotton Maruifacturers Pork Church. Assoc 'btion in convention assumi- .jnd sons Har- bled t hfe d iy <'f May .192'i Vauin and Burion, and Tom dorses cbe cooperativi, idea <»! ■ S-turday inourbur,^.market*<Mi^abovii outhned to| ____^_________ che eno fliat an ¡uiequateand an-1 iftirm s npply cotton ma.vhe .ч(>-; cured fioi' nianut'actur; s and! atashi’cih a price for tne pro-' d u c e r as the natural and unre-; ipply and de^i mand wKU pai’niit •Meroib.eirs June;7tti. We are Avith You. Dr. LESTER P. MARTIN Nií^Ь^"Ьüuc 120îDuy Phone 7 1. Mocksville, N. C. Ш Tffi ENÏERPR1SE !® The So’Qîîiem B an k’ & Trust Co., Mocksville, N. C. PROGRES JSIVE SERVICB:|v#V'.'I 'p r o g UÍ lO.’f' JiíNTERPRlSE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ТИБ ENTERPRISE Th^ocal News.” Our Mottw — Tïæ Larí>eHi PAID-IN-ADV ANCE CIRCULATIONЧ А BBS^ шя ----------- SCHOOL EöNSOLifiATlö^l (Conriiuiöfl from itaj-ve ono) with US. Don’t )flf. tlie «itiiation Mr. T. I. Caudoll Was Safe. , To The IDditor oE Tlu) Entcrpvise, i .vlocksviüo. N. C. Please allow me space in your w i t h n s . u o n I I l i l . L i l t ; I . . I W , r 1. 1 I TaMVwiun-e dr,, bo , .tumbling; IfP;---^ tell ho folks where Mr. block to u.. Thoohioctionstoii- I. Caudoll v^is Sunday theconsolidation in other .sections rto^oth of May. He payed us a not apply hero whatever. We j visu. a Jersey Church a ourhave the bo.-.t situated and best I'H>al Home yomiii!?._ 1 do shaped i- . ■ in Moith Caro-[ 'vhen 1 haveen.)o.ved ashapedlina for cciUiO'ihiUOii. Our town ship is as round as a butter ball, and by the way, our youn;i Ijirls are as pietty as peaches and our old maids aro jroori li;olcin<i too, and takini' :ho wiioie f.ituation into consiiievatiim, everything is just ripht for cons ilidtUion—and here’s hoping that consolidation wins. Worth Fighting For. (From Tho Salisbury I’osl.) i\lr. J, JT. Hawkins, who sells Ludlow Typograph machine, was in Salisbury yesterday, seeing a new unitlof his mechanical equip ment in the office of the Evening Post start off. “Jim” recently had the good sence and discrim ination judgment to marry a North Carolina girl and lives in Mocksville. He is so thoroughly sold on Mocksville and Davie that he was ready to fight when a member of the Evening Post 'staff made a good natured crack at the Davie capital. It might have been expected, of course, for these.fellows who have the good fortune to get established in Pied mont Carolina are always quick with their trigger finger, they will realy fight for the best state and best section quicker than an old nativeborner. consolidation in other .sections do I . .wh'itover We i Jersey Church at our an- day more', .'\fter a glorious I'ood ser vice ill the morning in which we :;ried to commemorate the death and suffering of our Lord, we vvero dismissed sooti to gather again around along festive board groaning under its load of good things to satisfy the physical man. And then at two o’clock a packed house listened to Brother Caudell bring them one of his best Sunday School addresses which was enjoyed by all. He left Jersey with many invitations to conic again. The pastor was called away in the afternoon to another service but came back by for him and we came on' to Southmont. After supper we went again over to Holloways’ Church and again brother Caudell brought us a good message, and he left that church with many invitations to return. I am sure that we feel strong er in our Sunday School work because he came, and know in a larger way the joy of serving. Blessing on him as he goes on in the Sunday School work. H. T. Pe n r y, Southmont, N. C. from (luto of sale until piikl und tillo N oticC Of E lcctiO n F u lto il reserved until the whole of tho imivli-1 To\Vll.ship Upon petition filed by the Bonrd ofuse money is paid or ull cush at tlio option of the purchaser. This May .31st, 1924. Bkrtha M. Lee, Guardiiin of William H. Bniloy. E. L. GArPAEli, Attorney. G-G-Gtf. I.mOVED UNIFOÏIM IHrERTÍA'nONAL Juniors Elects Officers. )Mocksville Council No. 226 Jr. 0. l!r, A. M. elected officers for next six months al>their'regular meeting last Thursday night, as follows: Counsilor, P. A. Foster, y.-Counsilor, W. H. Blockwood R. Secretary, H. L. Blackwood F. Secretary, T. N. Chaffin, Treasurer, C. Hi Tomlinson, Asst. R. Sec. W. P. Hendrix, Conductor, Joe C. Fry, Warden, C. J. Angell, In-side Sen. J. L. Graves, Out-side Sen. Harvey Hoots, Chaplin, M. Waters, Trustees, F. A. Foster, C. G. Leach, H. L. Blackwood. Drives Car Over 100 Hours. Winston-Salem, May 31.—Eat- ablishing a world’s record, Benny Lav/, of Roanoke, this afternoon ended a ride about this city that continued for 100 hours and 15 minutes. Driving an automobile Law started his drive Tuesday morning.. He was chained to the machine and has driven it con tinuously since that time, receiv ing his meals while riding and the car being fueled while in mo tion. Law covered a distance of 1,524 miles. All Work Guaranteed For Plaster, Tile and concerte work of all kinds, see J. S. TRULL, or phone J. T. Sisk at 108 “Feather Fluff” takes lots of| good wind (from your own lungs I mean.) The children can sit a- round a table and ¡¡orm sides. A little fluffy feather (don’t pull it out of the old rooster’s tail) is placed in the middle. Each aide tries hard to blow the feather into the other’s camp and to keep it out of their own. This results in much funny puffing and blow ing. PEATHisRL, FIGS AND FUN After your feather game you’ll be quite hungry. Wouldn’t it be a treat if mother could have a steamed fig pudding made like this? I-4 cup shortening 1 cup sugar 1 egg2 cups self-rising flour II-2 cups chopped figs. Cream shortening; add sugar alowly and beaten eggs; add milk mix well; add flour. A half teas- poonfrl of vaniila is next and then the fruit. Pour in greased mold and steam for two hours. Serve with foamy sauce. Notice! In obedicnce to a judgment, signed by Judge James L. Webb presiding at May term 1924 of David Superior Court, I will sell at public auction to the high est bidder at the court house door in Mocksville, N. C. on Monday the 7th day of July 1924, the following lot or parcel of land in the town of Mocks ville, N. C. known as the William H. Bailey Store Lot, fronting 132 feet on Henderson or North Main Street and running back west same width 3.63 chs. or about 240 feet to Clement Street and being lots “ E” and “ D” in the orirrinal plot of the town aa appears on record. Said lot composed of two par cels originally, will be sub-divided into six lots, each 22 feet wide fronting on Main Street and running back same width 120 feet and six lots each 22 feet wide fronting on Clement Street and running East same width about 120 feet. This property has 3 water and sewer connections already paid for. Terms of sale: One-fourth cash, one- fourth in four months, one-fourth' in eight months, and remaining one-four- th in twelve months, with bond ana approved security, bearing interest Lesson ( B v H B V . V. I J . I ' l T Z W A T K U , Ü . P . , T e u c h e r vi K i u U r U M t b h * l l ) t h « ! M u D i l y B i b l e Ш м И * iute 111: Chifu»;.!.) l U -4. W . - v i e r n Х < » \ у я р а р е г U n i » » . ) Lesson for June 8 E ÎE K IE L ENCOURAGES E X IL E S TH E Í ! 7. a.v; r,;: ; :-ям.чи.-глйЖ>.*, ^. U N I V E R S A L C A R The enjoyment you’ll get out of a Ford touring car this summer, is another gooil raaion why you should no longer postjxjne buying. You, your family and friends can benefit by pleas ant trips at r.iininiumcost—evening drives, week end cxcursioirs cr a long tour on your vacation. Buy a Ford, ii you want a car that is al'.\’;iy'.i reliable, simple to handle, needs alir.cs: no c...'c, anti carries you at !ov;est cost. ^Uutruit. MichlcuD ^ Rtnuibatif $2(jÜ ; V523 T m l o r S i ' J u i i á 5!>0 AH fin'ccv /. <). h. Detroit l'tíTiior b'tfdaii TVio Touring Car i'l S S See Nearest Authorized Ford Dealer. (). i\. Di’.Li'oit Dcriiiintul-ieuii4 r?ur«*M cxtia tiíí you ciiu fiin’лму mc»ííc' hv ¡:tabí,r^ и ч:ш\Ц *ri<¡ttrritttfîina^Oiyf/rrm.i f ir /.'.//.mo.?. Or y-r- <\:if .• ь: ri» Г/и.*иу ."mv7' r t c i V I y t ’ u r / j i . ' . i * ttothiìlfiu.* iiiä4tuU. ••vaTiTMT*.-..?... -т f г rgjDwi wr»r.‘* у? »т i: ì 1. ■' LiCK.so.v 'n.;x'r— ai:i-3a. OÜI.UK.V TK.'CT— "I w ill tlia t Wliic'li \v:iH lu si. Iiml brliiET nfíiilii tlm t wliloli wa.'i iliiven iiw ay."— Uzuk. 34:10. l'lll.M A itV TOIMC—K üfklel P ieauliliiB tu lili: K.vllcM. i.N Ti;u;.U ';i)iA TB a . n d .suN ion t o p ic— Ijord Si'uKlii!,' 111!) Sciltteroll VOL'N« l-KOl’ I.K A.S’L) ADULT TOP IC-—t;7.Gkkl%< .MiH.ilúri tu tilo U xlle». Kzcl;li!l pr(i[ihc.sh'(l In tlic- lund of <’l ¡ilivlty. Tilo l»tt(‘f [iiirt of ,lt*re- mliiir.s minl.str.v u-ii.s ciintcmponineuus wlili ihiit 1)1’ ICxcklií!. Tile [Hirpo.se of li.’ i iiilnl-'ítr.v w.i.s; .1. To Hofory llie MInils i)f tlie Ciiptivi'.s Tliiii Tli(‘.v ÑVore In Captivity lleeiiiisf 1(1' 11)1. .Slns of Ule Nation ü. To Show riiiit lililí Wus niglitcous In Ill.s Vl.vlrailiiii of .lud^nieiU Upou TIunil (l':;;i'l!; 7:S, »). ¡1. Til Su.stiihi Their Fulth by As- siiHnj; TliiMii nf Tlii'lr National Uestor- utlon, tilo 1‘uul.sliiiii'nt of Their Ene- mU'.s mili thü Klmil Hxultuil IMuue ot IsnifI AMumi; tliu .Xntldiis Wlion Mca- sliili fcíliiiHlil UoIkii (Ezek. ;!4 :l¡0-!tl). I. Indlctmcnl of thB False Shep. herds (vv. 1-HI). Isniol's mined I'niulitlon resulted (rom the fulluro nf the rulers lo prop erly carp for llio iieiiple of Israel, God's slieep. Tliirir Kill wus tliut: 1. Tlioy Kxpliilieil tlie People In- ■stciid o f .Sliepli^i-ilhiK TIiPiii (vv. IS). Tli(* .siii-iiliei'd.s- wiT<‘ iiiiiioliUed to feed till! IliH'lc Imt liistvuü oí Hint they fed tliHiisPlvi'.s (ni“n iloviiurlii;; tjie slieep and I'lolliliig IIiuminhIv. i ivlili the''wi>ol thereof. , ^ They Failed t(, .Minlsier lo the Sick, 111«' Dl.sciisfil iiiul Wounded (v. 4). II iii 1,111 mmiij^li that the shci)- liprd.s refi-uln from doinj; evil to Uie sheep. They uro oxpected to strengUien the weak ami hind up the wounds ut those thut huve hccn Injured. a. They Uld Not Seurcli Dut the Lost Shc.'p (vv. . Sheep left to theniselve.s wander away. The 'sheep are not exiiecteil lo look after them .sclVM liu( to lie cared for hy the sliei>- lienl. In tlieir .scattei-ed c<mdltion they huaiiiio the prey (if «•lid lieusts. None simulit after them trMnp:ti they liud • wiiniiiM'cd tliMiiirh tile iiioiinialiis and over Hie hills. 4. 'lh i‘ 1,Ill’ll lli'Jii Ihe I’rie.sts and Itulers of l.srui-1 ! ’.i‘.-i|)iijiiiihle for This Coiidltl.iii (V, 10). The Lord ahviiys holds th(ifi> re.sjiiinslhle who have heen set over liis iMsllilroii. II. larnal to B e Restored (vv. 11-22). Tlimi :li tlie rulers have so wrelched. 1.V fi:i' i!ie ulnilclily God will come to the • Ilf Ills |ieo|ile. 1. «VIII Search and Seek Them Out r. >. n , 12).. Thouiih Israel he scattered jhrmi!;h(iut the nations, tho divine shephenl will deliver them from every place where llicy huve been scat tered. Will lirin.a 'riioiii Into Thelr Own Lund (v. i:i). 'I’liis was piirtly fal- (llleil in (lie reicn i of the reiuiiaiit un der liKi-a ;i:i(l .Vc.'i’ !iil:ili. hut ».tie real flil/llltiii'iil iuviiits- Ul'* fiiiiire, !?. Will Kenl '¡'he;!) (vy, ];(_ ).()_ will nill Lilly ¡.-.•liisly 111? will ciiiise liieiii III lie down In per fect cnnieiitiiieiii iind .siM'urltv (vv t-1. l.-i). . 4. Shall Nil .Miir' lie a I'rey (v, 22). Tlinuuli (iod's chiisen people have been .scattereil llir.iiif.';i iiu.. nuinntalns und over Ihl- hills ot’-ih.- n.itl.ins and liavo heen 11 Iircy i|... riMiiiclmis «reed of the many iir.ll.ins. Cod will one duy deliver Ids K | .,a n d will judse the falfr'i* III. The Coming Gcod Shepherd (vv. 2;i-.'!i). The iaisiriiiiieni tlir(iii¡;h which this meiil ill livcraiM’ ■ is In be wmujilit Is Ihe .Mi'v-'i.-ih l!.'|.|i !'•, 1. )(e Will .Mill:,. CiHenailt of I ejice (v. 2.-.). 'I'l.i.s ,.,imlllloa ,,f |,o,ice will lie i>i\>ii;:ht ¡ilii.m hy nie ¡iicseiice of li.e i.ni'.l ,|ie,,i. 'I'he world and i-.-;ic! wi'l mj.v l.iiiiw iiclmii ,,ance Wl'.eil :l,e iTin.H- I.f I'eiire sliiill coihp iiail i-ule .>vi ” III,, wiioie earth.J. Kvil ;iv':is1s Ií('i!tiiv4‘() (v "r,) rede.iiinlim viilch Mwaiis l.sñi,.i' „„d tho wnrhi <v!|; n.it (,Mly ,inv,M (jnd’s ehihii'iii mil! li..|r rulers liiit will hrinj,’ aiiniU ev, 11 the animals, so limt lil-i cl,i'„!n.:i , an ^le..,, m „..„ce nnd i|ii!i.| even in ihe wnnds. :t. Slfinvers nf I’.lessin;; l.’ouu! Dnwn (V. 2lt), riiid's (■ho..-|.|, ,„.„pii. siiiiii he a iiiess. Inir lo till* worlii, jtiMonUu'J \n Ills nriv'ilial Iiai'ii.ise fnr tiieni. When fhese liliK-i!i';s .|re imiircd mil, It shall he kiunxii ihat liiey. llnw iVnm .lesUH t^hjlsi, (he j-iuiil .‘-¡liL'plii.i'd. The pur pose Id" I.M'iiel's chiiliv WHS liiat tlie WDI-Iil |||1;>I|| he lile...-..,.|| thmiiKli them (Gen, I2;l-;t), Education of Davie County under Arti- cle 22. Section 257, and being granted by the order of the Board of Commi.s- sioners of Davie county, N. C. adopted at regular meeting of said Hoard duly held in its Ollico in Mocksvillo on the Gth day ot May, 1924. Notice is here by given that on Wednesday Juno 18th 1924 , there will bo an Election held in Fulton .Special School Taxing District; in order to ascertain whether tho voters in said Fulton Special School Dis trict are in favor of thu issuance of Bonds in the amount of $45,000, Fourty Five Thousand Dpllurs for tho purpose of acquiring, erecting, enlarging, alter ing, and eipiiping a school building or buildings and imrchasing a site or sites or for any one or more of said purposes for the benefit of said Special School Taxing District, said bonds to be Serial liomls bearing interest at not more than six jiercent per annum payable semi-an nually,the payment of the principal and interest of said bonds to be provided for by levying a special tax on tho pro perty in said district that the said elec tion shall be held under the provisions of Article 22, of the Public School laws of North Carolina. in Fulton Township ship. The boundaries of said Fulton Township Special School Taxing Dis trict are as follows; To-wit; All of Fulton Township, Davie Coun ty, North Carolina. Notice is hereby given that by order Notice of Election! A petition signed by->25 qualifi.! ed voters of the Fulton'Special School Taxing District and en dorsed by the majority of. the governing School Boards of said Special School Taxing District | and approved by the .. County Board of Education was’piesent- ed to the Board of County Com'. | missioners of Davie County, Nor. th Carolina asking for an election whether a special tax of not more than 30 cents on the hundred dol lars valuation be levied for the support of the schools^ The Board of Education having defined and described the boundaries of said District in compliance with-, the. provisions of Article 18 of the School Law as follows, to^wit: All of Fulton Township, Davie County, North Carolina. Notice is hereby given that an election will be held in said Dis trict, on Wednesday, June 18th, 1924, to determine whether a’ special tax of not more than 30, cents on the hundred dollars val-lf uation be levied for the support of the Schools. It is further ordered that there be a new re- of said Commissioners of Davie county gistration of all tiualified voters adopted at said meeting on the 5th day, within said District and notice is of May, 1924, there will for tho pur-'hereby given that j. N. Wyattpose of said election, be held a new u„ nKegistration of all qualified voters in ^e and IS heieby ^pointed Re- Pulton Special School Taxing Dis-'g>strar and A. M. Foster and J. G. Peebles, be and are hereby appointed Judges for said Elec tion. Notice is further given that the books will be opened May 17th, 1924, and closed June 7th, 1924. Jtine 14tH, 1924, will be challenge day. By order of thp Board of Coun ty Commissioners of Davie Coun ty, N. C., this the 5th day of May 1924. John S. Strowd, Chm. T. I. Caudell, Clerk. trict in accordance with the provisions of the laws of the State, and that said llegistrat'ion books will be opened for Registration between the hours of 9 A. M, and sunset of each day Sunday ex cepted for 20 days preceeding the day for closing Registration ot electors rti- siding in said Fulton Township Sjiecial School District and entitled to Regis tration. The Registration books will be opened May 17th 1924 and the Reg istrars herein will attend with the reg istration hooks at the regular polling place in said District on each Saturday viz; Saturday May 17th, 1924, Satur duy May 24th, 1924, Saturtlay, May Slst 1924, and Saturday June 7th 1924, for the Registration of voters,and the Reg istration books will be closed at sunset on the 7th day of June 1924, it , being the second Saturday before the elec tion. Saturday, June 14th being chall- ange day. At said election the qualified electors who favor the issuance of tho said bonds and the levying of a suflicient tax for tho payment thereof shall vote a ticket on which shall be printed or written the words “ For the issuance of $45,000 bichool Bonds and tho levy ing of a sufficient tax for tho payment thereof” . All qualified voters who are opposed to theissuanceofsaidbondsshall vote a ticket on which shall be.printed or written the words “Against the is suance of .$45,000, School Bonds and tho levying of a suflicient tax for the payment thereof”. Notice is further given that on June 18th the pills shall be opened from sunrise until sunset for the purpose of said election, and the polling places of said district shall be at usual polling place in Fulton Town ship and J. N. Wyatt being appointed Registrar, and A. M, Foster and J, G. Peebles being appointed Judges for said election.By order of the Board of County Commissioners this the 5th day of May, 1924. G-15-4tfT. 1. Ca u d e l l , J. S. Stro w d, Clerk, Chairman, "Suwes-scen'te," Success еошеа In cans—failure la I * Notice! Having qualified as administrator of J . W. Collette dec’d, notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims a- gainst the said estate to present them, duly verified, tc the undersigned for payment on or before the 12th day of May 1925 or this notice will be plead in bar of payment. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. This May 12th, 1924. R. W. Collette, Admr. of J. W. Collette dec’d. E. L. Gaither, 5*15-6tf, Attorney.--- # ----- Dr. E. C. Choate DENTIST. In Mocksville. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday; Over Southern BanK & Trust Co. Phone 110, In Cooleemee Thursday, Friday and Saturday; Over (Cooleemee Drug Store; P h n n o o Residence No. 86r U U lie b Oflice Ko. .33 X-ray Diagnosis. W3 Do Ul Kinds of JOB WOBli ÜBiülBüIBlKBÜflüüBïEHüEISIÜiaSiiBÜIIBüliBiltiBBBIIüBilllSatiBEBMB'iBiBa The Best Equipped Small Laundry In The State. All New and Modern Machinery. Quick and Accurate Service. Give Us a Trial on One of the Following Services: (1) WET-WASH—All laundry washed thoroughly, rinsed carefully, water extracted and returned promptly ready to be ironed. Price 5c per pound. (2) T H R IF T —All wearing apparel returned as “wet- wash”. “Flat work” ironed and returned in a separate package. Price 5c per pound, 2c per pound additional for. “fiat work” ironed. • (3) PRIM-PREST—All work carefully washed and ironed. The “fiat work” machine finished, wear ing apparel hand finished. Price 7c per pound for “flat work” 15c per pound for the wearing apparel. All Work Collected And Delivered. ieI Cooleemee Ice & Laundry Go. | iiiüDiiiiaiiii IIIBIIIIBIBIEIBIIIIBIIIIB!illlBiBllilBIIIIBIIH illl Baxter Byerly, M. D. OCfice Over Dtug Stovu. Office Phone No. 31; Residence No. 2S, COOLEEMEE, N.C. Dr. R. P. ANDERSON, DENTIST Residence Phone 37 Office Phone 60 МосквуШо, N. С. . \ ‘ ■ l •’•‘■'ir , -f, t ___:___:_____‘ _________________'■! of ANY PAPM irt Davie Coüitty. ’. t] VOL. VII TRUTH. HONESTY OF PURP03F, AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO O U R COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIIVI A N D PURPOSE. We Believe That It Is Time To Take Counsel of our Fears and Call A Halt (From tho Junior Order Journal) We recently saw a report that j be on thoir guard. there -were 15,000,000 Catholics in the United States. If this is true and if the statements ac credited to them arc true, and (hey once attempt to put them into practice, then the free insti tutions of this counti-y are in grave danger. We want t'. re peat here that the Junior Order stands for religious freodom as guaranteed by the constitution of our land, but not for religious fanaticism. We have never op posed any man or woman worship ing Goti according to tho dictates of their own conscience, but when the nien claiming to consti tute a religious body stray away from the worship of God to an earthly idol, to-wit, the Pope, and are bound to ‘obey his bidding, then may we well take counsel of our fears. It was said of old "Render unto Caesar the things that are Caesar’s, and unto God the things that are God’s. ” We are indebted to the Maiden News for the following quota tions: “Education outside of the Cat holic Church is a damnable here sy.”- ‘Syllabus of the,Pope, is sued in 1864.’—Prom Present TAjth Messenger. "The common schools of this country are sinks of moral pollu tion and nui-aeries of hell.” — Chicago Tablet. “It will be a glorious day in this co'untry when, under the laws, the school system will be shivered to pieces.” - Catholic Telegraph. ‘‘The time is not far away when the Roman Catholic Church of the Republic of the United States, at the order of the Pope, will refuse to pay its school tax, and will send bullets to the btea.°t of g()vernment agents rather than pay it. It will come as tjuiek as the click of a trigger, and will be obeyed, of course. It will be re membered papists are sworn to give allegiance to the govern ment, as coming from God him self.”—Pather (]opal. "I frankly confess thut the Catholics stand before the coun- tfy as the enemies of the public schools. They are afraid that fhe child that left home in tho morning would come back with something in his heart as black as hell.” - Priest Phelan, St. (bouise. If the above reflects the senti- ¡ment of the -Catholic organiza- P». and they are 15,000,000 ''ong in the United States, is it ny wonder, then, that in an un- №ded hour they have been ’ ® to, by statute, prevent the reading of the Bible in the public 'Ciiool.4 of 17 states? Is it any oiider that we have only been ' e to wipe these l.aws from the '“itute bookd of only eleven lates? Is it any wonder then it is stilllaw in six states ‘‘■'•t the Bible shall not be read public schools? ^'ìtlall the public school system «"fiivered to pieces? Shall the op ! issue his orderj to Catholics J to pay the public'school shoot the government ffcnts? Will it come as quick as hui'^ trigger? Is it true ’ the Catholics are sworn to I'ather than the № ot this country? Is it trtie ( "ey arò the avowed enemies public schools? Jhon, if it ig^ it Jg loving American people to Is .this the pricc of the liberty that-our fore fathers purchased with their blood? Wn think not We think it is time for all true blooded Am ericans to call a halt lo such pro paganda ifi ihis country, and to prevent any siuch from coming into tliis country. The Junior Order standa iVv one Non-Sectarian Free Public Sch.ool System, and will not per mit interference therbwith, if it can prevent iv.. It stands for the free institutions, of this countr.v, and puts nothing between it and the country, that is, no earthly power. Prom the reading of the r.bovt,. quotations the public may \ve!l see why the Junior Order is fight ing restricted immigration. It inay'well see why we are preach ing and toachivig the doctrine we ai-e. If there ever was rebellious and seditious utterances against the government, the above are that. Wc, as true Americans, are lulled into sletp by nhe ides i:hat we have the greatest and most powerful government on earth; that it is folly to think that anything could happen in this peaceful and enlightened land, wheh, according to Father Copal, above quoted, 15,000,000 in this country have sworn allegi ■ ance to the Pope and are bound to obey him, even against the Government and its free .nstitu- tion.i. The Junior Order is a non partisan organization, and ever will be so lone as it exists, it' tlv.; above facts are true, should there be placcd at the-head of this Gov ernment as its President, Rom;m Catholic? If he is sworn to do the bidding of the Pope, aa the head of this Gvvernment wluu will be the results should tho Pope issue his order to refu.sc to pay the public school tax, and lo shoot the government agents vviio come to collect them. If they believe that the ri)ad to Heaven is by the Pope route, is it hai;d to see what the results will be." We are not writing this article to incite the feelings of any-Junior against a Catholic, but to place the true facts as we glean them from the a b o v e quotations before every Junior in North Carolina, and the public who may read tUis. We believe that we are in grave danger of losing the freedom given us as a priceless heritage, purchased by the blood of our ancestors. We believe that it is time to take counsel o'; our fear.^ and call a halt. The time has been, when we North Carolinians could feel safe/ but with the rapid transfer oi states rights to the central gov ernment at. Washington, we are rapidly being deprived ot that safety that w« once haa by the enactment of our own laws; we, therefore, must look, think and act in a broader way, and a larg er sphera than we have been. The clarion call is to e\evy red-blooded American citizen who believes in the Free Public Sctiool, who is against interference there with and who believes m the vijvhfc to wovaUip God according to the dictates of his own con science, arid who believes that, every citizen owes par.imount al legiance to our Government, and not the Pope, to join with us and help figlit tl'ese battles. ^ If we are banded togethei, fighting for one common cause, to-wit: the prepetuation of our MOGKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JUNK 12, 1924 _ Fos'Sieriiig .Hatred—Mechanical Men Do- ing Our Work—Riches And Poverty- Many Nations Attracted By Om’ Highways—Fall Pastures NO. 33 They have organized a society in Japan to foster hatred of America, say.s a new.s dispatch. That is .iust the trouble with I he world today, and that has been the trouble in time past. Too much hatred has been fostered. If we would take moré time to foster the spirit of love and helpfulness toward our fellow men, and less in fostering hatred, the world would soon soar above war. Japan is sowing to the wind, and, if she is not careful, she will “reap the whirlwind.” SAÏS MAN NEED ONLY I TÔilffiFAiîHINGOO Dr. Abernethy Disciinses Life’s Obstacles in Bacc:.il- aureate at Wake Forciit. “Eight million mechanical men,” is the way Mi-. W. S. Lee, of the Southern Power Company, puts it when speculating on what the development of water power in this state means. , Indeed we are living in a great age. The forces of nature are doing what human and animal power did a fow years ago, and we have not yet started in our march of progress. The two wealtliy Chicago youths who kidnapped and killed young Franks two weeks ago, are an example of what wealth, as well as poverty, may do for a manf see and learn of the world, the more of the wise man who said: “Give me t --- ..m nw.iv^o.Poverty is bad, but as between the two, we are sure Lliat riches are worse. children. The more we isdom wc see in tho prayer either poverty nor riches.” Just think of it/ More than a sco^’e of nations have been attracted to North Carolina to learn of our fine road syste^n. Who would have thought of such a thing even'five years ago? And yet there are those \\<ho seem all the time trying to kick our state administration. We do not know of anything for w’hich we could use this •space this week better than for reproducing a bulletin issued by the Extension Department of State College on the question of fall pastures. As this is right much of a gràzing section, many of our readers mu.st be interested in' this question of pastures. The article is as follows; “Farmers who intend to sow a permanent pasture next fall should be getting ready for it now. The grasses and clovers usually sown in pasture mixCures require a soil well supplied with organic matter and lime, as well as plant food.“A good way to prepare for this pasture and to provide the organic matter is to grow soybeans on the land this summer,” says E. C. Blair, extension agronomist for the State College of Agriculture. “Under favoi’able conditions soybeans will make a big growth, and incidentally gather from the air about ten , dollars worth of nitrogen for each ton'of diy weight." The soy- j beans should be turned under this fall at least two weeks before | sowing the grass. If the growth is too rank to turn under well, | the crop may be partly hogged off. A double discing will help to put it in condition to turn well. Do not cut the beans for hay. After breaking, harrow the land h’equently until time to sow the grass. The best date, for sowing the pasture in this State is from September 1st to 15th in the piedmont section and from i September 15th to October 1st in the coastal plain regióni ' “Many North Carolina soils are too acid for a good pasture without liming. The amount usually needed is one to two tons of ground limestone per acre. If half of this be applied in the spring it. will benefit the soybeans, as well as the pasture. The other half, or the total amount where no lime was used in the spring, Ts to be put on and hilrrowed in after turning the soybeans. ■ !“The soybeans should be well fertilized with acid phosphate; : and potash. For the pasture mixture, use a liberal amount of | high grade complete fertilizer.” God Still On His Throne Wake Forest, June 5. - ''While all ia not right with the wi-irlo, God is still on his throne and if man will put his hand in ll-.? ani hnva faith a v/ay will be fo.iiii,’’ was the message which Dr. Will iam S. Abernethy. of Washington brought in the biiccalaureate .sei’- mon which opened the 90th . an nual Wake Fore.^t commencement night. Dr. Abernethy dwelt at length on the obsticles in the way of a propor life service,“ but oh, its regards are glorious,” he told the 'graduating class of 97. ' The Baptist church was fided for the sermon, and the congre gation lived the experience with Dr. Abernethy. The Washington devine combined dtep thought with V/it and illustration in clever proportion. The teacher took two texts, ,‘It ia too much for you to go up to Jerusalem,” the false words of Jeroboam, the man who made Israel sin, and“Now is thé time when you must go up to Jeru salem,” the admonition 6f Christ to his deciples, the true direction. “You cannot s|pp a man with a ‘must’ in his life,” said the speak er, and cited Columbus and Liv ingstone to prove the statement. "If Tcoqld, write: one law upon the bookof the nation it would bti no parent or parents shall leave to any one of iheir sons an estate in excess of $1,000''. To be born of wealthy parents is one of the greatest handicaps, ” the con gregation was laid, reference be ing made in this connection to the Chicago yoüths under Arrest charged with crime which is stir ring the nation. SIMMO№ WELCOMES INCOME-TAX AySSljE Coolidge’s Criticism of New Law Based On Assumed Facts, Says Senator. Insure Grass Crop Ky Timely Spraying- Ralei,gh, June 11.—The dis appointment of having a nice crop of grapes go bad from rot may be avoided by spending a little time in spraying this season. Black rot, anthracnose, and other diseases take heavy annaul tolls, while experiements made in this Sta(;e have proven that these dis- eaae may be controlled at a profit by timely and thorough spraying. ■‘The most effective spray to to use for the control of these diseases in Hordeaux mixture,” says G. W. Fant, extension spec ialist in the department of plant diseasese of the St-itp College of Agriculture. “This material can be prapared in large or small quantities in the proportion, of three pounds of bluestone, lour pounds of stone lime,' to SO.galloiis of water. 'If fifty gallons of spray are'needed, dissolve the three pouuds of bluestone in New York Tar Heels To Meet Home Folks free institution» and .the main tenance of our Government as designed by our ancestors, we can and will stand the onslaughts of every enemy, but if we are divided, we may fail. ‘ The Junior Order invites every native born American citizen who can ascribe to our tenets, to join us. twonty-five gallons of water. Shake four popnds of stona lime in a seperate container slowly • with water and when the slacking has ceased, dilute with water to make twenty five gallons and strain. Pour the two soltutions together simultaneously into tne spray tank while sttrning thor oughly. One pound of arsenate ot lead powder is added to each fifty gallons pf spray for the control of insects. The spray is then ready to apply.” In order to prctect the grapes as they develope, Mr. Fant states that the spray should be applied about every two weeks. Care should be taken to follnw di rections in preparing spray in order to prevent injui'y to. the foliage. Mr. Arthur Williams, of Alex ander, Ind., was . in town last Wednesday en route to Advance, where he will spend some time with relatives. Mr. Williams is one of our oldest readers and says that he can not do without thé NEWS from his old home town, therefore the Enterprise isi a wel come visitor to him. All who are interested in the Oak Grove cemetery, will meat there, Saturday the 14, and held clean oft' same. New York, June 5.—A Com mittee,of 60 North Carolinas head ed by George Gorden Battle met here today at luncheon at the lawers’ club, 115 Broadway, to formulate plans for the entertain ment of the North Carolina dele gates, their families and friends who will attend thé Democratic convention to be held at;, Madison Square Garden June 23-29. Reservations have been ' made for the North Carolina, visitors at the Pennsylvania, hotel, a special suite and receptio room have been taken which will serve as a bearau of information, and two North Carolinaps in charge will recieve the delegates and help them in any way possible. There are 57 delegates, 15 of them women. They are to cast 24 votes at the convention. In order to leave the delegates as much free timé as possible only two stated functions are planned. The first of these is a buffet dinner and roof garden reception to be given by the North Carolina society, which is head id by Ralph ,H. Graves, at a time and place to be announced later. On Wed'nesday. June 25, the wives and friends of the delegat es will be invited to take a trip around the city on a specially chartered yacht. Evidence To Refute It READ THE ENÍERPRISE Washington, June 5 —An ' l.'ct'on campaigfTissue between the Mellon and Demperatic in- clime tax plah.«, the latter of ; in- corup-ited in the new, tax iaw, wa.s welcomed today in bphalf of Deiifiocrats by Senator Sjii\- mons of North CarqHria, ranlcih^ ■ Democrat on the fintìncÌB com mittee and author of the income schedule in'the new la\v. In a sta*tment referring to President Coolidge’s attack oa 'he lax bill in the statment ac companying hi.-i signature of tiie measure. Senator Simtno,n8 de* dared “if the Presidént and .the Republican parly wish; to make, the Mellon plm as against'tli’e Democra ic pi »n, • as writtèij ' ih the new law, an issue in the ap proaching campaign, they may rest assured that the issue will be heartily welcomed by -the Democratic party. V Senator Simmon» declared Pre sident Conlidge’s criticisni iof the new law“ con8ist8 largì? 'of .a general statement based upon.aa- sumed facts.” ' “I do not oyeratitè the case*” he continued, “ when I say- the < facts of record in the .treasure [ department furnished ample évi- < detjco to refute every contention' hiiide by the Presidentian'dt'Mr. ; “ Mellon with reference‘to the ef fect up in productive industéries of the i icime tax provision^of the new law and that tne broàd state ments made by the President ¿in res.pect are not confirmed i by theie facts.” V ' ' Keeping* A Record Of Auto Accidents Greensboro, June 6- An attempt wilj be made by the Carolina Motor Club to ascertain from clippings taken from the news papers of North and South Caro? lina the cause of automibile acr cidents, both to pedestr/iitishand to moterist, it is announced . by C. ■ W. Roloerts, vice president and manager of the club.; The file of newspaper clipping^f of accidents in the motor world- is growing beyond ejcpectation,: and ■ after a few months, the filerwill be carefully checked to :ascertaih the cause and types of accidents within a given period. This is a novel activity for a moterest or ganization, but is being inaugur ated, according to Mr, Roberts, “as a part of tha safety work' of the club.” Proposed Food Loan To Germany Is Rejected Washington, June 4 .—The se nate today rejected'a proposal-to loan Germany $25,000,000' for purchase of foodstuffs in this country. Senator Howell, Republican Nebraska, offered the proposal as an amendment to the omnibiis pension bill. .Chairman Lodge! of the foreign relations committee, said that the proposition had been , carefully concidered by the cohit mictee and voted ,do.wn there and urged its defeat. He pointed out that Germany had not asked for the loan. ii Ii* ¡I i! •Ì: :i' ‘ii: Î' I .1 ir i ;■ ■'ill •ijii I'Mt: Í ,U I ■ Wc Do ' s- : Ul Kinae or ,TOB ,, i ! . ( ’’Vill Page Two ШТЕВРШЗЕ, M-OCKSViJüLfí, Ы. C. МОСШШ EfflPEISE Published -Every Thursd'ay. at Mockijville, North Cai'oh'n«, ' ■ A;-C. HUNEYCUTT ' . Publisher. ^ : l e a c h ' Siilwrriptfon ;Rates! a Year; Six Months 50 Cents. ' . • , Strictly in Advance. Entered at tTie 'post office at Mocksville, N. C., as second-class ' matter under the .act of- March 3, 1.879. . Mocksville, N. C. June 12 1924 b.' lär Now they are talking ibrmei .'Governor .Lowden, of Illinois, for ’ Coolidge's ruTming matfe. The •president has made'it,known that ■he thinks, well of the idea. ■ ' ■ Thai? was a bad tale which pas- .ton Mearis;>toId.on,Secretary Mel- . ijon, the other day-before the sen ate investigation, committee^ i ; M^ans charged tKatMellbii agreed ' ■ ' l'jto'isstfe^whiakéy'witKdràwaVp 'niitsiò’bne Rex 'Shèldon bf New i v ^ . i^ork,iin return for money . y.^’ sfluàré'up the -big deficit of thè . ‘r^puèlifcan^c.impaign committèé.' ‘ Méiloii denies the ' charge,; ;,of !.y.. / course,‘'b'ù^4id you ever hear of "a crooked,,repuyiean’. politician, V . ’admitting,his crookedness? No.fc. i ’ha^dlyl \ "V '■ ij^ e harijlysee ,b.ow a citizen of ^ {i^lton', 4 Township could: ' ag^inst^the bond ijisua^^ J .ter.; school; after.haVing read the ' ' ; ■ Ypowèr'fùì,' av'ticle ¿arriéa in our ; v': •¡last weeks issue,, .^|rlttéh by -Mr.-i .\y.- tìenry'’Davii^í'Pi^^^ do hot rècaH h'aving read a strong- I r The. Enterprise wants more local news, we want our corres pondents in every section of the country to send us a good letter once every week. Of course ,we will use all of our space possible for carrying state' and national news, but the policy of the Enter- is to carry ail of the local news first. Davie County has a number of good towns. There ought to be at least one half to a column of live worth-while news from each of these towns in the Enterprise every week. In addition, there are tine community centers and school, distri cts that could easily furnish us eachwaek witli a lot of good readable local ne ws, and we want it," We wanfpur corre'- pondents to know that we intend to side-track any. local news for the sake of getting in news of stats-wide or natianal character. It is the ambition of the Enter prise to act as '<i sort of mirror, reflecting the weekly doings of Davie (]durity, and the only way that we can. do this' is . with the cooperation of our various news corresijondents irom eyery sec tion o/Ithe county ' But ,try to get your news letter to us, Monday if possible, as ib is 'somethimes impossible for us to carry news reaching us later than that date. Presentation Of Bible And Flag To The Mocksville. High School. • BY P. 0. S. of A. and Jr.,0. U; A. M. of Mocksyille, N. C. Friday afternoon, 2:30 P. M. Junioi-s and P. 0. S. of A. meet at hall at 2 P. M. proniptly. March to School Auditorium. Prograih 2:30- P. M., School Auditorium. , SonK: My Country Tis Of Thee. Invocation, Mr. T. I. Caudell. Presentation of Bible,' Mr. I. T. Speaks, State Pres, p ! 0. S. of A. Acceptance of Bible, A. C. Swaf ford. Song: Blest Be The Tie That Binds. Presentation of Flag, Mr. J. M. Sharp,-State Councilor of Jr. 0. U. A. M. ; . Acceptance of Flag, Mr. Jacob Stewart. Raising of Flag by member of ¿Senior Class, ■ Song; Star Spangled Banner. Benediction, Rev. A, C. Swafford. The general public invited. !Tok OLD AND YOUNG "тйш Гш ёГЙ йГлёГм klÿly on tho delicate fornaio or InHrm old ago as upon tho viBorous man. Tont and strengthen the w ak Stm ach, Bowtts, Kidnttis, and Bladder, Davie Farmers Invited To Meet In Statesville iiiita!iiiiaaiiniiiiiiiiiiBiiiiniiiiBiiiiBÍiiiBiiiiBiini:i9iiiii ■lis iThe ' farmers of Piedmont g North Carolina will gather for si their annual picnic at the Pied mont E.xperiment. Station, Statesville, N. C. on Thursday, 'July 10th. we are expectiilg a large delegation of farmers from every Piedmont County. A program including« educa tional features, ih the shape of demonstrations and "displays,' tours over the Experiment Sta tion and addresses by Hon' 0. Max Gardener and others, as well as features for entertain ment and amusement of a crowd., We give you a cordiaj invitia- tioh to declare a holiday in Davie couijty.and bring the whole works to Iredell for the day.' Your funds arie not only prptected in a Trust Company but they are put to work and returns must be equal to six per cent. Make US your executor and gain the bene fits. I The Southern Bank & Trust Co., | ^ Mocksville, N.C. Mocksville Defeated By Thè Worms And Weevils Home Coming At Mrs. W. D. Smith’s. . !'i seriouslyA before.^ ^voting ,agm j ' *■ tïie*‘'*fcôftd is’süe'néxÉ : Wedn'(?s^^ , ‘ ■',/ "/PhVlf hrivo ,яп г1. irirls.'Lof .Piilton • .ч' ч biQwnsbp,are as gqod as^thpse! of« ' • Â:i/iyimÿiotÀ'k’j'ieèbfottVo'f ' ' "■ .ty,- ' or' North _pacolin^, jand are entitled to as gbpá'tí'dyan'táges as 1,- :,anyi othec- bftyï' arid girìs óf tbis ••■•■■■cò'uhtry;^ г' : ‘ On nextWedhesdâÿ, J une 18th, tHe voters of Fulton. Township will say by'thèir ballots’whether or riot they, really want modern s cKo q I facilities,; efficient teach ers and bthdr advaiitages which other progressive communities in Norfh Carolina enjoy; bad to pàÿ’ thé price for them: 'The Question" is the passing upon ' a $45,600- bond issue for the pur pose of “acquiring, erecting, en- largingi-.altering and equiping a sehoplbuilding,; or buildings, arid pur.ch.asing, a> si.te„,,or sites, or, fot; any ,onç or., mogç^ôf said pur- p{jàes,vf;!|;or^:;the^ of said ?pëciàVtàxihg districl^ to use the language,ex By the order will'meâS much fbr'Füfô «faipiwbicheveri way thé'^uéaitidn goes; '/Should.' -ivv thhjorlty of'the register-ed.’iitvoters, vote- for ' the borid.-i^sub, it will.meiln modern school .facilities and advantages Ч .............¿•.'•..4: î'Г iThev'latest'aTitouncehíeñt^qf. a • ■ ne w hotel comes. from Durl^áiri. . The contract wiis'let-Mond^y fpr y,--;.jthè':èrection' of a* Million .dollar fbr every boy and girr except two-players. >' It. wiU 'm?an that Fulton Town-^ Score-by innings: hotel, for that ice.; iJ >North';':Caroliria.V - ’fever does not seem'to have yet affected Mo;ksvillie;; , and •• we- do need a larger ;and more mpderii hotel hero vso-^Èadly. .Nothijig would * do ■ mbre' % put this to wn on thè: map>:^ltan, a thoroughly modern-enough to take care of alj guests that might apply for lodging. Let’s com mence talking it. The chamber of commerce could do nothing better.than tp.fostei^the buildirig of a modern hotel herei " Saturday afternoon at Sunset Park, the local ball club lost a slow game to the Tobacco Worms 4nd Boll Weevils, the score being 11 to 6. Angeli,,a new'south'paw start ed the - game for the locals and was wild, walking 6 men in three innings, '.and with several errors fay his team-mates, tife visitors got bight runs'in the.three first frames. - Lanier, another recuit was sent in and held the sluggers to three runs in six innings, al lowing only four hits, our boys making trrors behind him' also. After thè third inning our boys played very gooii ball, but rio.t in their usval form.' :. ) Perebge on the mouijd'for ' the visitors pitched '¿'good game^and wasi feiven good ' support'by his jte^m-mates. ' He is an: old-tirrier and plays a -good; game..of Ìàìl yet. : Several of th'e^ Worms and Weevils are also -olci-timeils and they all hit the bid apple hard. They had the samje^ line-up as Farmington ;hàd\Ìast Saturday, PROGRESSIVE SERVICE Шя!а!в1шиш1иивя|д||||и1111в11м1111н11!1и1а1в1111им1ва1ма11в11м11м §]1Ж£ Sunday, June 8th, was spent in á very pleasant manner by. a host of relatives and friends in honor bf Mrs. W. D. Smith’s Eightieth [birthday. .’There wére present eight children, thirty-seyen grand children and thirty-three great- grand-children, and one hundred or moré friends. , One and all left wishing her many moie happy birthdays. Notice'nf Sale $23,000 Shady Grove Special Taxing District School Bonds:of the County of Davie, State of North Caro lina; Also $10,000 Dayie County Funding Bonds For Schools. ' .Vlll“mpan ship" wili‘i.n the futiir'e be^ better placein 'which to live and rear á family. 0"': the 'bther ;’hand, should' the' turn down the bond issuè, '¡^ will inean thè going backward of the comihunity.- for nò ; cominunity ever " stands still. IttveitHer must go for,ward or backward. Ik will mean thi.t the value , of the real estate in that sectibij- will, drop rather, than ¿is^,''if: the bond issue is voted I'dbwriV It will also mean thàt.the boys and girls of that township will not have an equal, chance ;vvith the other boys and girls of the state of North Carolina. Surely the bond issue will be voted, foi: those good people ai-e too. interested in their children and in theii’ community to take a backward step. R H E Mocksville 000-020.130 6‘ 9 7 W. & W. 161010100 -11 7 Angell, Lanier; and Woodruff Ferebee, Latham and Furches. HOT We ath er IS COMING! ■ ■Carolina Ct^eam, Cold Drinks, Groceries, Fruits and Candies. Nice line Men’s and Boy’s Shirts and Hosiery. Automobile Tires $7.00 and up. Hatchaways Buttonless Underwear. • FARMINGTON CASH STÖRE Farmington, : :- : : : North Carolina :t'¿ ' • The other day at Rocky Mount a'niari nameÜ Kòonce made an effort to kill, a young man who had married his .step daughter .Koonce, who was 37 years old, | objected to thè marriage, i^d .two daysiaftet;the young couple had ' been united> in matrimony the father-in-law invited them to _ -Home, claiming he was not -mad.-Shortly, they, arrived lie .• - T)0unced upon, the young fellow and slashed him with a knife. The young married couple 'fled whereupon Koonce procured h ..^gjwt'^uri and folio wed them. ' '■■They took re.fuge .in a neighbor- • : ing house and the old man Koonce - , finding his efforts had been fpil- ' . edi'i'turhod the gun. on himself imd blew oii one side of his head. ' ’ This is a fair sample of wlist a ' temper, allowed to run wild for • yeat-s. wiirèventualiy do to onti, V ■.} Learn to be master of your temp- ' • er, before it masters you. ^fier ev^ry meal A p leasan t and agi’eeable sw eet and a I-a-s-t-J-n-a beneilt as well. Good for teetta. -breath nnd digestion. M akes the next cigar taste better. eDIHEENíERPRtSE • ...... Don’t forg:et the ball game Saturday Mocksville vs Pinhacle. Come and help our boys win from these heavy sluggers. • PINO NEWS ] ■■■: " :' ■■ , .f • , ' '' ' ■*'Misses Margaret and Sarah McMahanleffMondayfor.Greens- boro, where they will attend Summer School atN. C. C.i W. -,Rev. C. M. McKenney will fill ¡his appointment at Pino Sunday night. Juné 15th. • Miss Mary Cooper, of Clem mons, was the week’s guest of iVliss Hester Swing. • Mrs. Ruth Linn and daughter, .of Landis, are spending some time .with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Harding. ■ Several people from our berg .attended"the Co-op’s picnic at 5 Mocksville Saturday. All'feport- ed a fine time. Mr. Elmer Latham, who has been suffering with mumps the past two weeks is improving,'we are very glad to note. .Messrs. Vernon, John and Miss Margaret Miller, spent the week end at Blowing Rock on a camp ing trip. Mrs. Charlie Woodruff; and children, of Mocksville, were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs, A. H. McMahan. • Mr. and Mrs. .Holloway Bpger, Iof Iredell County, were tfe;Sun- jday guests of the latter’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Latham. 1« A-M. . ; áealed bids' .\viU'-be-recoiyed by thè Board of Commissionei-3 of Davie Coun- ty,-North Carolina, at Mocksville, N C.^until 12 o’clock,M. on Tuesday July 8th ISÍAjCor :the purchase of $23,000 Shady, Grove-Sp.ecinl School Taxing: District;Bonds of the county of Davie, Thè bonds 'Will bo coupon bonds dated July 1st 1924, bearing interest at not more ¿han six per cent payable semi annually on January I’st and July 1st, of the denomination of $1,000 each-and will mature serially on& bond on July 1st ih each of the years 1929.to 1951 in- ¿lúsive; also for the purchase o£$10,000 Davie .county .Funding School Bonds under ; Acts . Í923, chapter 13G art. 23, sec. 2G6 and 267.. These will be coiipon bonds dated July : 1st 1924 bearing in terest from date at not'moré than six per ceni: payable sèmi-anually on Jan uary 1st and July 1st', of the denbm'ina- tiqn: of $1,000 each and will mature ser ially one bond bn July 1st in each of the years 1927 to 1936 inclusive. Thé former bonds are payable exclu sively out of taxes to be levied in Shady Grbva Special School Taxing District, Davie county; the latter bonds are pay able out of general school taxes of the county.' Bidders.áre invited to name the rate of . interest which the bonds are to bear The rate per annum named must be. a multiple of one-quarter of one per cen tum and must not exceed six per cen tum. The bonds will be awarded to the bidder offering to take them at the lowest ráte of interest. As between bidders naming the same rate of inter est the'amount of the premium will de termine the award. The bonds can not be sold for less than par and accrued interest. • Proposals must be enclosed in a seal ed envelope marked oh the outside ¡.l^Proposal for Bonds,” and addressed to T. 1.- Caudell, Register of Deeds, Mocksville, N. C. Bidders must present with their bids a c'ertified check drawn tj the order of the Board of Commis- sioni'rs of Davie County, upon an in corporated bank or Trust Company, or deposit cash in the sum of $1,000, to secure the county against any loss re sulting from a failure of thu bidder to comply with the terms of his bid. The purchaser must ■ pay ao';ruod interust frbni the date of the bonds, to date of delivery. The right is reserved to re ject any or all bids. By order of the Board of Commis sioners. This June 2nd 1924. T. 1, Caudell, Clerk and register of Deeks, 6-12-4 N O T I C E ! I will sell to the highest bidder, for cash, on Saturday, June 21st, 1924, at my home in Farm ington, sale beginning at 10 o’clock, a. m., a lot of household and kitchen furniturev consisting of Beds, Djressers, Tables, Chairs, (^rpets, Etc, One Extra Good Range, Kitchen Cabinet, one new Lawn Mower, and a lot of other things. T\ H NIC^ Farmington, N. C. 6-12-2t#-pd аЬцг We have these feeds in stock. You can identify them by the word “Happy.” This-word wouldn’t mean much: to you unless Happy Feeds made Happy Stock'.' The singing, cackling, happy hen lays the eggs.- ,, The well-fed, contented cow gives the milk. ' . ■ - An “Old Beck” fed mule pulls the load. When we sell you a bag of Happy Feeds, we at once develop a personal interest in your , poultry and livestock. It is to bur adv^tage to show you how ;to feed for-best results. ■ We are feed specialists. Let us help you with your feeding problems. Cometo steua G-2 Ci'ra ............■^'■‘"■^■i!nii¡iflii:iBÍi!iBii!iBiii!BiiiiB!iniiiifliiiiBiiDBiiiiBiiiiB:iiiBi:i¡a-^ If it’s job printing you needus Baxter Byerly, M. D. OtCice Over Drug Store. . Office Phone . No, 31; Reaidence No.'25. COOLEEMEE, N.C. We Have a complete stock of | the best line of envelopes, | cards, paper, etc., that money | can buy. Lowest, prices and ® satisfaction guaranteed. 1 The Mocksville Enterprise Ï LOCAL AND PE^ONAL Going* and Coming« of thr Populace o( MMkiville and Surrounding!. James Moore, Jr. has returned from Asbury College, Ky, SherifE Roy G. \Vulker attend ed Federal court in Greensboro Ittst weefe. Miss Elizabeth Woodruff left Monday for Greensboro to attend summer school. Don’t forget the flag raising at the new high school building Fri day afternoon. Mias Gladys Thompson, of Ad' vance, -spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, C. L. Thompson. - Mrs. J. K. Formwalt, sister of Mrs, J. B. Johnstone, will sa fromi Quebec on June 12th, on a tour abroad. All who are interested in the Oak Grove cemetery, will meet there Saturday the 14, and held clean off same. Mrs. J.. H. Thompson and child ren,' of Nprth Wilkesboro, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Call, Sr. Mrs. John'Sanford and child ren have returned from a visit to her parents. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Speight, in Roper. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. John and Miss Mary John, of Laurinburg, are guests of Mrs. John's sister, Miss Margaret Bell. Mr. aniiMrs. Horaee Hayworth of High Point, spent the week end with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.' H. Morris. Misses Eva Call and Lizzie Naylor have returned fromN. C, C. W., the latter being a mem ber of the graduating ,class. Misses Grace, Elizabeth, and Margaret Eaton, and Master Charles Eaton, of Winston-Salem are visiting their aunt, Miss Blanche Eaton. Miss Sarah Clement of Oxford, and Miss Louise Ross, of Wades- boro, will arrive this week to visit Misses Jane Hayden and Dorothy Gaither. Miss Flossie Martin, of the Winston-Salem high school facul ty, arrived home Saturday. Miss Martin will leave about June 20th for an extended tour of the West The district meeting of the Woman’s Missionary Conference of the W. N. C. Conference will be held at the Methodist Church here on June 11th. The District secretary, Mrs. Dora Simpdon, will preside. . Come to the ball game Satur day and bring the family, or your girl, bur boys are playing good ball and deserve the support of every citizen of the, town. Let’s all go out and help the boys win over Pinnacle. Miss Merie Richardson will leave PViday' for Chicago, where she will attend summer school. Her friends will regret that she has resigned her position in the school here, and will teach at Besssmer City. Don’t'fail to.hear the address of Mr. J. M. Sharp, State Cpun- cilor of the Jr. 0. U. A. M., and also Mr. L T. Speaks, State Pre sident of the P. 0. S. of A. at 2:30 Friday afternoon at the new high school building. Miss Ruth Booe went to Walk- ertown Saturday to visit her nieces. Misses Lizzie and Lucy Booe. A number of relatives from here attended the marri age of Miss tizzie Booe to Mr. Johh ti. ClemlBnt bn June Uth, ENTERPRISE. M-OCKSVibLE: N с. ВITES-STINGS For all insect bites, red bug, chigger, bee, wasp, mosquito,'etc., apply wet baking soda or household ammonia, followed by cooling applications of— M’LEAN CARRIES N.C. BY A WIDE Pötfe Thi'ee FARMINGTON NEWS _ V a p o R u b<h»T tr MUUen Jatm U»,d Y^.t. Mr. Arthur Williams, of Alex ander, Ind., was, in town last Wednesday en route to Advance, where he will spend some time with relatives. Mr. Williams is one of our oldest readers and says that he can not do without the NEWS from his old home town, therefore the Enterprise in a wel- come visitor to him. Every member of Mocksville Council No. 227 Jr. 0. U. A. M. and Washington Gamp No. 52 P. 0. S. of A., are requested to meet in the hall promptly at 2:00 ’clock Friday afternoon and take part in the program which will begin at ^ 0 at the new school building. 'Visiting mem bers of both orders are invited. Lt. M. A. C. Johnson, U. S. Reserve aviator, and Bob Austin will arrive in Mock«vi!le Friday or Satiirday of this week and will latid on the* Joe Eaton field one, mile south of Mocksville. They have a three passenger plane powered with a 220 P. P. Spano Suiza motor and will charge $5 per passenger—carrying two peo pie at each flight. Johnson and Austin have flown in 27 N. C. towns during the past three years. During johnson’a seven years .flying, expérience he has lown across the continent five times,,flown approximately 220,- 000 mites and has carried' over H,200 passengers all without ac cident. The flyers will come here Irom' Cooleemee where they will ly during the first part of the week. They 'will remain here over Sunday. LIBERTY NEWS. Miss Lillie Bowers, of Coolee mee, • was the' guest of Miss Maude Bivins Sunday., Mrs, Amy Carter had the mis- tortune to -fall and sprain her WJ'ist right badly one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Beck and children visited at Mr. Lige Deadmon’s, near Turrentines, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Sarah Daniel spent sever al days recently with her brother Mr. John Lapish, near Kappa. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. McSwain, and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Mc Swain and baby, of Salisbury, were visitors at' 6. , W. Ever- hardt’s Sunday afternoon. . Mr. and Mrs. Wade Daniel and children, of ., Cooleemee, were guests at the home of W. H. Bivins Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Owens have returned to their home in Davidson county, after spending several days in this community. Raleigh, June 8.—Angus wil- ton McLean has a majority of approximately 65,000, according to tabulations madb at his head quarters htre torught, based on complete and partial returns from 92 of the 100 counties. Of these 92 counties Bailey has carried 17. A majority running abóve ^60, ООО for McLean is conservatively estiihated in the light of returns recieved. That is the greatest Majority by far a candidates for governor ever received in the primary. Mr. Bailey’s total vote will not run much above McLean’s Majority. In gaimng thè greatest^ictory under the primary, the McLean for.administered to Mr. Baily the most severe licking a guberna torial candidate has recieved in recent political history. ' The Raleigh candidate lost his home precinct and his home city, and the county went for him by only about 200 majority, The pre cincts in the city of Raleigh, in which Mr. Bailey has liyed for 47 years, • and in which seveiral members of hie family by blood and marriage live, was carried fur McLean by 84 majprity the vote for McLean being' 355 and Bailey 271. ' In the city of Raleigh Mr. Bail ey only cariied ope , out of the eleven precincts, and the major ity for McLean was 512. In the precinct meetinKS two months ago he only carried one precinct here, although at that time he made the charge that the result was not representative of true local sentiment, and that the pre cinct meetings had beesn stacked. Wake ‘ito st: precinc^ the home of Wake Forest 'college where Dr. Gulley, who was Mr. Bailey’s.nlost active supporter by pen and speech, was carried for McLean by a vote of newly two to one. Cary precinct, home of- H. G; Gulley,chief lieu- l'tènant of Bailey, was also car- i'ied by McLean. Following is the vots of Davie County: For Governor: McLean 402, Bailey 14iJ. У For Lieut’ant-Governor: Bowie 424: Reynolds 32; Long 49. For Auditor: Durhain ,241; Cook'247. For Attorney-General: F. Nash 101; Brummitt 210; Ross 157. For Commissioner of Agricul ture; Graham 112; Parker. 40; Latham 355. For Commissioner of Labor and Printing: Peterson-270; Grist 41, L. Nash 146; Shipman 27. For Insurance Commissioner: Wade 4l6; Flowers 41. For Member of.- Corpocation Commission: Pell 472; Carpenter 37. TURRENTINE NEWS. JERICO NEWS. Miss, Elva. Click, of Salisbury, spent Sunday wifci? her par«ts, Mr. and.Mrs. W. G. Click. " Mr. Clarence Grant, of Denton visited homefolks Sunday. Several of our people attended the children’s day at Center Sun day. Miss'Bertie Seamon, of Cool eemee, spent the week-end with [ler sister, Mrs.-J. A. Bowles. Mr, Charlie Seamon, of' Cool eemee, spent Saturday night with Mr. Aaron Seaford. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dwiggins on June 4th, a fine girl—Fay Margeria. There will . be preaching at Mr. Jack Lagle, of Mocksville, spent, Sunday with his brother, Mr. R. H. Lagle. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Foster and children, of Mocksville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McCulloh.’ ^ . Mr. Dennis Barney was a visi tor in our community Sunday. There will be prayer, meeting here Sunday night. . Mr. R. H. Hilton, of Baltimore and Messre. E. T. and G. W . and J. C. McCulloh, of Witiston- Salenri, spent Sunday with Mr. D. P. McCullbh. Mr. Frank Wagoner is very ill at this writting, sorry to note. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Broadway, Lexington, spent Sunday with Mr, Gosh McCulloh.' Card of Thanks We wish to thank our fjjiends and neighbors fot the many acts ..............., - . - I of kindness shown us during the Jericho Sunday morning at 11 illness and death.of our mother, o’clock. I J, A. Tutterow and sisters; Rev. Turner preached at eleven Sunday-to a very attentive audi ence. His sermon was plain and helpiful. The scripture lesson was fouhd .in the 11th chapter of 1st Corinthians. ,, The text used was '“But let a man examine himself.” .N Mrs. Matilda Fry, who has been very sick for three weeks died Sunday afternoon and was buried Monday at Macedonia.. -.To the relatives we extend much sympathy. Next Sunday at eleven o’clock Rev, C. M. McKinney, will fill his r3gular appointment at the Me thodist chiirch. . Misses Leona and Elizabeth Graham, Nancy Walker and Jane Amanda Bahnson, attended the sewing party given by Miss Hest er- Swing in honoir of her guest Miss Louise Cooper of Clemmons. Mr. Milton James who works in Charlotte, spent the week-^end with • his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.‘C. James.■ t .Mrs. Maggie Coley is spending sonxe' time with her daughter, Mrs. M. B. Brock. Mr. J. F. Johnson has his home newly painted. A large number are taking'thè Typhoid and Diphtheria'vaccina tion."^ ' ' » Miss jane Amanda, Bahnson reached home last week from Greenville, N. C., where she'àt- tended school the past term. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Horn and babe, ofSpindale, were week-end luests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Hori). Mrs. Horn will spend some timé here. Mr. T. M. Mauney, of Charlotte ^nd Prbf. Cannon, of Kannapolis \vere week-end visitors of Misses Ruby Arraaworthy and Xicona Graham. Mr. Wesley Johnson and fami ly. spent Suhday.in Yadkinville. Mrs. Mollie Swaim Brock and Miss Frances Johiison, of Win- stdn-Saiem are spending a few days with relatives.and frievids. Mr.' and Mrs. Woodruff Sink arrived. Saturday night after several days spent on their bridal tour. Mrs. B. C. Brock entertained the cabinet members of the Ep worth League Friday afternooi Juné 6. ^ Miss Frances Tabor is visiting relatives and friends here this week. Farmington ball team, (better known at this particular time^ as Tobacco Worms and Boll Weevils) defeated the fast Mocksville ag gregation Olì the latter’s diamond eleven-tp six last Saturday. The game was somewhat one-sided owing to the fact that,the first Mocksville moundsman was wild. Farmington took advantage of this wildness by stealipg many bases. ‘Farmington also hit thé ball hard at opportune' times getting about a dozen blows. Mocksville though blanked for several innings kept up the fight ing spirit, and made a consider able gain before the game ended. Ferebee on tht mound for the TobaccO'Worms and Boll Weevils pitched a good-game considering the long period since he pitched, and was aided by fairly good support. Farmington if not org anized by this date will be in the near future, with the expectation of scheduling many games with nearby townsi. A box or pie sup- pekwill probably be given at an early date to help finance the team. CANA NEWS I Card of Thanks We wish to thank everyone’for the kindness shown us during the sickness and death of our dear mother, Mrs. .Matilda Fry. Mrs. Edward Wood, Geo., Henry and Claude Fry. ' SHOJOT ^ JOB WORK INI Mn and Mrs J. F. Brower,' of .Clemmons, wére here for'a short yhile Sunday. ? ,i 1 A happy event was the cele bration given last .Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J, 'H.VAri- geli,'lor their motiier, Mrs. R. R.' McClamroch,'in honor of her 72nd birthday. Speeches appro priate to the occasion were: made by Mr. J. B. Cain atid Rev. EJ, W.>^Turner, pastor of'Eatpn’s Church, after which the gtiests assembled around the long tablo undér thè trees, and helped i them selves to as fin¿ à dinner as we have ever saw spread on Büch occasibn. There wére 150 or'more present from' different''parts 0|f Davie, Rowan, Forsy thè and Ire dell counties. ’ ; Mr. Osbar Bodé and .family, of Cooleemee, visited their uncle, Mr. G. L. White, Sunday. ¡ ' ., Mr. W. B. Naylor has return ed fromi á ten day«’ visit to rela* tives in Washington, D. C. ' C Mrs. Susán Eaton has gòné to Clemmohs to spend the summe^ with her daughter, Mrs.'^ J, F. Brower. . ¡ ,; Í . ■ ■ ■ t 5Mrs. Amanda Collette is visit ing relatives in Winston-Salem.» ■ .* ' *- There will be a'Sunday ScKojo^ rally held at Eaton’s Church nieict Sunday morning, beginning' at 10 0, clock, for thc schools of Clarksville towhship. Mr. ■ T. L Caudell will be present; also Miiis Daisy McGee, one of the State Sunday School workers, so- come early and hear them. They hav* another appointment for the. af ternoon. . Mr. J. W. Etchison and son, Everett, made a businésà trip to Salisbury Monday. Many of our farmers, with their families, attended,the pin* nic at Mockaville last^'Saturday,; and enjoyed the splendid speech-' es that were made, and the fine dinne^r that was, spread.. Miss Annie Laurie Etchison is is spending this week with rela tives in Clemmons. to be lost from regular cias'i work. : that it was, deemed wise oot/ to : prepare ' the -usiial lengthy com* mencenient program... However, ihe püblic will be In terested to know that every sin- glé . bit ofv thè. commencement program . is . wholly the original words of the high school studenti ' Thursday at 3;00 p: m. otì-' cur the contests-for the oratora* and the'essay inedalf. Thursday evening at 8:00 p. m. jthe dass night program vyill>be rendéìKd.' Friday afternoon at’2:8(>^ the P. O. S. of A. and the Jr. Oi U, A. M; will present the school with' a flag and bible.' -Friday eveninjp at 8:00 o’clock 'the exercises will come;^ a.clo»»'^ with thé annual iiteraty address by i)r. J, H. Highsmith, Ihfpector of High Sahool% ivi' ’the graduation e^erdsies. The Cooleemeé band: Vili t .iur -' his^ music for t^e oecMioni Thé ' public is cordially invitedvtb*. be'- present at all of these èxerciseэ.. -------------------------------------- ff ■ SMITHFl^LD NBWa Mocksville Commencement. Thursday afternoon will mark the beginning of the Mockatrille High School Commencement; The epidemic' of measles during.-.the early spring caused so niuchlime Miss Louise Foster is si^pdingL. this week with Mr. ahd Mrs. W. K; Medei^vach in Charlotte. ’ Messrs. ScottStewart;.Andrew- ' Allen, Harvey Gobble, and Mit> ses Flossie and Sallie' ^ Stewart.. and Myrtle Allen, spent Sunday.. afternoon in Jericho. Mr. andMrs. Joho:Allen,, q>ent the week-end with the iaiter’f parents, -Mr. and Mrs.. J. T, Phelps at Mock’s. rMr.' Counpil Correll and liflter, Riith,'; of Winston-Salem, «pent. S|Qnday with Mrs. P. L. Foiiter.. Miss Bessie Fbster,^ spent th* 'Week-end with .Mr. ahd Mn. F, B: Triyette in Winston-SaI«n>. FOR SALE i,. . t . ■ ■ • One Delco Lighting Pfut also one six foot McCor- 'mick binder,both in good :^lndition. ■ j. G. SANFORD, Mockavillc, N. C. КЕАРЖШМЗЕ Admiration of Beautyj U UtaivorMd' So, why not make the moat of the chams with which nature has endowed'you? Our Toilet Department is complete in eyery way. ALLISON & CLEMENT Phone 51. ■ нившл is the time to buy pigs to mak^ I cheap meat by Christmas. !^yen- teen Hampshire and Burkshire pigs $6;00 each. TWIN BROOK FARM Sanford & Gartner 'I -I I I ■ ^ .1 4 h. I; 4№i|((wm 0^ fîl' ■' i r . l;< и ^ li II r 'Æ ,vr Il'îlitto Mrs. tîza :Tut£erbw-Dead-- Other Center;News Mrs. Liza Tutterowi 'a- \Vell loved woman bfe'this' coii'imunity was callëa'tc>;meet her: God last' Friday June 6th. She was àbdut 79 years of afee and had been'- # declining 'health ' for "several months, 'but was confinéd to Hëf bed ior ftrlv a few days. • Mrs. •■Tulierow .joined thé fiaptlst chiirch at Ijames X Roads when she Was a, yiiung’ girl and lived a Mthful and cdhsistentlife until death. She leaves behind one son âhd twodaugriter^, name ly, J. A. îuttevow, Mrs. j^.R; Post --Ji l\^var./.T!TAfKI*tT The füHferärS^as conducted by Rev. Jim Gr.eeiii’'biE\Miocksville, Rev. S. ^älkei’'6f‘Mt;Airy, and Ref^ AndreWof Harmony. Afterw^tdjshe wää nicely laid to rest in GlSt&'’\ceniefeiy.'' To- the sad bereaved ones we extend our greatest symjpahyi * •' Mr.. Roy Shelton; and Misses Margaret,>and^Mary,;Waker of Mt Airyi^spent the week-end with Mrs. 'jf.'P, D'wififÄinsi ,. ; Mr. and family of Mock^yj|le*gp wCSu^^ ;with' Mr. Joh,npj?i^$inS'S! ’ Mr. and‘^r3;^in(reii^ To The Citizèrtà .ville ScÌiòot District BIG ÜO-OP. . .. M OCKSVIÜE B ili SUCCESS l Ö C I ß ' ^• - — »» Ш. J.YR%;^ .„and ifamily were visltòs in‘t,his àection ;;Iast weelcr’ ’ . ■; Mr¿- P;5.M..!;^Jkierr; of oint isiar““'’"— — her pairen—, Ijániés.;^ *’’’ Point ie;№9nding,aòme tim arente,1yfr.*and 'Mrs.- P. ' S. Mr.^WaltQwABderspn, who has been. in school Ruthfirfordf Col lege ^M at'hiB' home last we^^'i' but Hds, now gone ¿o Madison where be will spend- several days Mr, JiCj^Dwiggins%n^^ of-Moctsvillie were the guests of Mr. and Mxs. A. A ., Dwiggins^ V iu-^i 1. •A‘*<Sunday. Mèssi^'.' P. M. and Caïvin tal ker of High Point spent thé weélc‘ end in this community.. . f i.* ' . Mr. Albert ^Tutterow made .a trip Ço_SâÎiibur^.Sa|utâa^ noon;.'\ ' ' Mr. GÎiârence'''À!ndérs^^^^ hoIäs'ä'iSisitiöiö^^^ spent S3n^âÿrwiÂ!;.his father, Mr. J.- G.-Ândéiàân';^ Mr^ aH^ Everhart of Ijib^rty'■ spMt~ Sunday' with Mr8.^W. M. Spafprd. Mi-. H. P. Tutterow attended thé eijngiiig at Concord laât Siih- day.ï ^ Ar large crowd /attended'" the chiliens Day . here ïaÂÎ-^day. Wfc-iiad two, good ^, ;iâ)kï Düring thé'day—one in th^^inorriin^, by Mr,Æ I. Cordél^y^ÉÎjn'Hhe afternoon by ReY...i'S'^aÔbrd, botj^'of Mockaville. W ^^^Î that every one enjoyed'tli# daÿiW^M we i^&h to thank the âpéa^è^ for^heir kindness>'-which‘^:f.,tHey^ rentered ua in making thôs^é^ .:üU'i 'fi'. ..«y ■ It is ttiy, desire and privelege to ejcpfess iliiy deepest gratitude to every ciiizeri and patron of our town aná cqmniunity' mahÿi many ways in which they have helped and éncpùfaged ine iii mÿ jwork !here for the'five ÿeâirs'just past , ! ' If yquir boys'and girls are any better for my haviiig pà^sèd this Wayr I am fully repaiâ’ fOr ^ thing 'that' i ma/ jtb ' Ho 'foir tiieiri. We Kaye had kuring','.these / fiyCj years, ' many chiangis;' we 'haVb made many mistakes.^f is Setter thari'it' waÌB",fiye’ye:ars aigô. ‘ It is Wq'ridérfiiliÿ" equiped'. ‘ It. ranks ytH ithe best iii our grand old state. I Thè wòrk,ha8^been very jpleasaYit,- and iaë'i'wholill'h'e con duct Of thé'school has beéh' har monio,us;‘v;v • But all these good things have been dufe to thé.eameat desire of the ciüzënn, qspéçiaHÿ.thè School bomi^' <to give the boys^and girls wiiat'.ii(|y' únseifiálfgen’ém^ ¿d’cooperation Had been lacking,^ rib bit of all this wbnderfiiH'^ibi^gre's^^^ çoüld’havé^bëë'ii'poisibié? 'It has béëniaygenüirie pleasuie to have had-sonie: snlallrDart'in this. ^ ; ,IÆy mpst earnest hope is’ that the. schools of Mockáville may- bè better an)}'better as time’jpaBáési' It haij be'en;'my endéaVer, with ■lihe help (ÔfV most efftéiétìC corpi bf teachersi! not-mefelrtó'imìSart ft little kbowledèfe, ' /but to build ... the boys and gfrls as far’as my power lay, some foundations of „character that might last 'Wnetner or. not, success has been j attained'bniy tíme’can telK ‘ j Finally, allow'me to conclude wbat’tq somë ihay 'sound like a VS wan ■ Sbn’g’' by ''agaiH; Sx ing iof ' mÿséiif \ánd npost' ' eshry st" ' grafiftiàé”{oi‘ th¿^ inahÿ kih'dnéòseàr th^t'háSre Bávé been shown'lis;*-' F.íRi R ichAedsoní •The twelfth districtíneeting Óf the Tobacco Growérs Aisábclahow the Cotton Association' cooperat ing, ■ was held at Mocksville; Davie County Saturday June 7tli A large crowd was present and the belief was expressed that this was the'best district meet ing ever held. , The méeting was called to order by J. B, Cain, Pres, of the Davie County Organization. Pfayer"by’ Rey.'A. Ci Swaf ford, of Mbck'svilië;’’: Hon.- A. T. Gratít'^maáé the' address o f welcome 'oil behalf of the Chamber of COmmércéi Mr. Grant gave-: the farmery some timisly' advice about ' marketing farm produce and showed where co-operative buying Had saved the farmers thousands of dollar's. He Msured the membeirs of the associatibns that the Chamber of Coinmerce is standing behind theiir Mairketing movenient and will do all possible tb make it a Buccèàs.'" Mri Grant’s ' ad4ress wáiÉ(’óti3ó'/éd hÿ'alï;' Propf of the fact that the CbamBer‘of Coni- ntercé‘ is' standing béhind ' the farmers in the Co-bperatiye Marketing movement was show*, èn bÿ th'e fact that all business men' in towri; except'two, "closed tlibir business from 11 * a. nii to ,1:30 ’pi." m/ and tbok pSrt in 'the nrósríarii. ' The Íafmíra appre ciate íhéir'siTpport; ahd 'th’é wisè ,ibú^ineSá''mañ' realízáS that''thé sucosa of his busiiiésá'depends upon the prosperity of thé farm ers; ; Following Mr. Grant’s address Mr. A. S. Spear, director of' the 12th districe of Tobacco Growers Assbciatiph took' charge of thie meeting. ’ Minutes bf' the pre- ivioui meeting was read and a^ Droved,' then ca^e'th'b réi^rtVoí -the deligates from the diffeirent xpun'fiy'áí th% roll cali. Bveify -fepO« showed that thé associatiort was átronger than ever beforé and. th.é'pros- i^OTICE TO THRESSER MEN Just received carload ‘‘MON*- EY MAKER’? BALERS, and can | Scientist« Favor Use of Cal cium Arsenate: in Form of Powder by Duiting..riX MAlVJiiK'' £>A.ijiL£VO) miu cut* j _________ make immediate shipment on all p u e to tho.fnct that there is an e£- late orders for this season at fort on tUe part o 'f bunkers and varl- prices less than can be had else-, . nr -J. ( 1 certed application' byi cotton tarvberawhere. Write or phone • o f metbotjs o f boll weevil control rcc- C. H. TURNER, on)merided‘’ by stato and government Manufacturer and Machinery ttfinufiieturer«' bf"c«n , ■ cij. J. m rt /> r A nrsennte have anticipated an IncreasedDealer, btatesville) N. C. fa-5-4 demand for the urodncti according to the experts, arid from all Indications , , , , , I there will be n supply tills year.of 75,-WANTED^TiVO bushels black- 000,000 poimils. However, In order to CARELESSNESS, ^ ' .CAUSE POOR HATCHES'' ' The cnreful Katherli^^,. solectln'g'and“''' j ’ lioldlnB ot hatchlng' "6ggs are'''('nct&ri'’; ' : too often overlooked, asserts W. U>- Allen, poultry specialist-at. tlie.iiew ... heart cherries.M. E. Miller, i)d. Salisbury, N. C. UWV/iWVI kA\> «f ______ obtain tbe lowest prices, farm ers are urged to pliice-their orders for the poi son as soon ns possible. W ider uso 'iind Increased consiinip- tlon o f tlie'(i<rlii(in also has ciiused the cost' o f the polstiti to drop, it Is sald| and the furniers ciin purchase It wlth’ the assiiriinfe'^ that a liirger profit tül»IIIU IIOOVII i«(l4 ъ. .« _ .voiir CHii lip^ Uml by iising It than In previous yenr.s, Wlllle ш ов!'flim iers wlii) have used ttie dusting' methoil of weevil control have, rpjiortiMl a hlgli degree ot success and^ in-iilii.’ iliei'i“ lire a few who failed to lidtloe a siibstiintliil Inèrease In yield, in tbe liitiei' cnse.4 experts declare that rills Is due, for the most part, to'the f.'ct ibiit the I'uriiiei's did not make ajb pilcntlims (‘itlibr In the right manner, ^— .. II llip pi'iiper lim e or at right Inter- "I'h e parade Is coming, the parade Wil,«. Tliolr iidvlce to fanners Is e r“* ....-................ nttrl tn riCifUi - . . . pé Е у е т л й F d i i y T a l eGRAHAM ВШ Ж— - wilibwt WVtnUM nr»WU.^WiQH. ..■Г— T H E C IR C U S PA RA D E . Cent ol all eggs that are setJ.njjlnc.u-..'^ .. .. bators or under hen?, are fe ru W lind" shbüld hatch strong chiciisr y'et‘' only r>0 t'(» (SO per Cent eve?'i'<lo. ;iiE?.^*:if v > '= . , Eggs should be-(»Ife.ticil^-three. jpri^ , Cour tiiiies H diiy, and froni d e«5 ..riest».'' Thl.s prevents tliem from 'gSttläg • niiiiioii itirtv iinil ■damtV.' Grade ’them - ■ lg com ing!" “ The Parade Coming." shouted everyone, and tn the distance the ¡»ouiid ot the band was heard. ' And ' everyoné i stood along the s id e w a l k s ,or looked doVvn from windows, or ran In the direction from which ■ tha music cam e sii they could march along the street'* near the parade. Tlié music ' Kept getting lo u d e r and louder.,. It wns comtns nearer and neiiter. ' There were Uie elephants. . ■ Ohj ym^. inuir juMivu — — ¡in'.sseii Iri (lu'lr slitgan. “Do It right dr iioi ut all." .' I’diilrnl nf tiie'boll weevil by pdlson- in« In the piM>'-R(iiiiire stage will reduce (!ii> liifestiitlim , but It Is necessary III imiriy Instiince» to con'tlnue polson- ivj wbi'n ilie ci)|l(')ii Is in the fruiting Cali'luiu iir.wriate should be ap- pl'i’d at this time, the expeits sayj only 'n (liisr fiirm, IIB It ims been found,Uiat fiiiii'li liirtce sflilsfHPtor,i’'Tesults are.job'r •iilni'il than by the use of any iplx- tiiivs or llijiild poisons yet tested,''.” D usllng shoiildy"iie'gln 'when'.'lO.'per iW i of the squares tn the field show (v(M‘vll pim<?nire, iind at least three ap- 'illi'Hllons of from five to seven pounds per acre at Intervals of four or flve lii.vs. If a heavy rnln follows an-ap- ¡'•illfatlori. It slibuld l№ repeated at (jnoe. ' ' i , H sperts nnd.'scleiitlsts of the United -'<..1,.^ n.i.in,■finhnt'nr Aifrloiilture haveÜOW beautiful №ey were! , states ■Dwini'fiiïéritVf Agriculture have• They were so big a n ^ ^ ,i,n. гоПоГАд^ to SIÍ.V (in the subject of’ Two Sunday Sch^ol^Corivihi tions Sutidaf’ITuhe 15. On siinday mornmg, June 15, al "10:30; 'there "will'bfe a' Sunda$ Schbol Convention ‘ at Eatoii’s Baptist church, and iff Ihe'aftbr-“ noon the same^date at 3:00 atStr Mathews'Lutherh ‘ church’ will Be' another convention, ^very one who. is interested m Sunday School work and will come is in vited to attend these conventi6ns. These ’ are township conven tions and we expect every Sun day- Schbol'in. Clarksville Town ship tp7be^lt^l&st represented at Eatpn’i Sbnidaj^morning and we are exj^ctinl^ '^ have at least a represeiitati,ve frbm each Sunday School''in; Calabalii Township at St. MatpVvb,’ . All come that can. W^'haybi)eeH{3u3^8sful enough'^rVV#^*ir^\lTtaa''T*\«vtDiV^7tf^nraO rvno nf gecta for a-lárger growth in' the ! xiiey were B« .ms ,.„i. ifut ot their small eyes as though to rtolsonlng; . ■ ■ ; ' "Usi- only pnr.e calcium arsenate In• Bring peanuU when :fpu come to ,„p ,,Vy powder, ariS-'apply >'"« "n'.v In dust l-orm. mson'When'why shouldn’t we. have when you look „„j. plants, are: i hi» n« iii. niost.sectloiis this means^ ^- y e^^e n rtmiilng only niglit iipplicatloni 'Keep I TO MI'olton' nioV'ou','lil.v dusted uritll I K i . , ' » d r * «■tlt’esT' I'-.iiiilly menus iibimt three appllca' 1 Then' caine the'camels a^d .Iadlfes'; ijode ripon the'camels; The cam'els did’ not. took to the rlghti nbr,,to the left,- —*----«««rt hv nn a (me [rum »'(iicii iu/vuo.»iUhw«<vv., ^—g, the eggs in a dry roorti ^V'ftli i ture of, DO degrees F., ni(d never hold,,-,.- . them more thnn six .d ay s, betpre..plac- ' Ing In tbo Incubatgr. , Eggs ,beid' 1¿ da.vs will batch 1 0'to'ls'^iièr'cent tiyi'éT . ! '■ chicks, than eggs o'nly;.kiW.eek old. , . ; Incubator- ri)oriis ;iihq}il^l-jiot,.be^bl<i; : '. , The Ideal tem perature 'is '‘7ô’' ’‘degrèéà;''f '.Vlieu the tem perature Is low er fthnfi'j.v this the hatch will be-retarded -and .. the ch ick s'o f po.9\-;.,.(juaUty, '.’A., chlpk hutched In twenty ' di»y,5 (s. wortli ’tw’o . '• hatt'hed In twcntÿ-twp,‘^''';;''‘''^“ '' , The Incubator s'hbuui I lMsCpfex?le4, ' to prevent uneven temperatures:-.wjui-' ,. Inthe luachlrie,rill tberriiometei^t'ested'' ' ' for acciiriicy, and the" m achines , disin fected. The nuin}lfaotu'tétSi'’ lriíttru^-^j.. j tlons should be fdjjpjygdi' Hun, t.he cubiitor three days bpforej'çuttlhè 1& '' ' the liutclilng eggs. '■'Dó’ 'j»tít S íá tu r S ti'? • fhem for two days afté'tv.tlvéi’.iiire ;àèt;'-: after that turn theiii- twlce-.dally. _.No èobllng; .ls riecessary dui:;lng.lnc\ibàtlon, éSfieflijáv during' tiie* 'riibntlis^oi^'Feb- f; ■'■' fim rj; 'Htirch' and ^XprtV. ii'-'Kusj’ ■ .1 .The 'best tempeh\t(i,re;;:at,swhl,ch'.¡,to , run n machine Is 103 d egrees,'’:^Test .' Mit all Infertile eggs on‘ th’é'''íieí?6nt'H-‘ í>'' And fourteenth : days.' '^'o "; prevent chlcUs from dying In,'- thé sheU;. Itrlp : . rtfteii neces.sary to add móífstúré: ' ' can be Judgci)"‘b^- weIghiiiir:,'^tfi'e''*€VgS’' ■'''^ èlus tbe batchlng'W iiÿ-oriUh« flisf.'day.V,v, ■ lind again on the .seyenpj. plus the tray'shoui(i._not„ we(eli'’orer .....r aAtvan't-^ ’’(rtftV5 ■ per cent less on tlie .sevenw . day thah on thé fli’st.'“ ? ' -i’ -lU-l- district ai?e very good'. After tne business session Was over a'^sum'pliuous 'dinner was sbWed by the ' cb-bp liidies oi liavie' couiiiy. Every 'one that was there will, vouch for the fact thatDavie coiihty woindn know hW to prepa're'aii'd' serve an' ex- WsOUTHi R IV E R ' N EW S • ’ <V«' tli ■^siwHatidn r. wbrli^rs to be with us aiid Kelp in both of the con- l^verttions. She is a fine worker ,a«4speaker, we will all enjoy her. talk I am'sure. She'worked with Mr. D. W. Sims, our Gener al Superinteiident six year while . U ■Il- ,% „ ÍÉ Í' Mr. Jess : Piii/er' 'an^'" ia'iiiiiy vj^fted Mrs. : Phifer’s parents," ]^^i9^3irs,,^^,. J. .Cranfprd, fof| the,week-end. . ' :Mr. C. Sr^.'^^'Gfartinir,' ’wife^iiid brother were visitors at W. R; M&anial’s Sunday. ;. Mrs. A. J. Powlas and child ren and Mr. Reid Foster and vis ited at the ■-home of W .R . Me-' Daiiiel Sunday. ; The health of the community is very good at'the preaeiitV' ' '! ■ ;• ------------——•----^--------------- -■■ Just received big shipment of Mc^rmick and Deering Binders, Mowers and'Rakes. . . . I C. C. SaKfoIId 'Sons Ca . f â Ô l i ï E Â E ' * ; ation. 't Miss’ Magéé' hàs worked in- this* state some, in fact she helped in the Davie County Sun day SchobrConvetì'tiòtf'àt’Còòléé- inee ' a " little"byer ' a; year airo. Cbni'e ànd '.Kéair her; you will be delighted to hear her, and you will bé well paid. I ji^ish to ask the old people that have The Christian Harmony song books to bring .ih^m and help siAif.nij'mbé^'30’'' 0 Come Coinè away.” ' ‘ ‘ .jGpd.biMs ibay thè ' 'Sunday'' Schpbls of Davie County'¿ifow ^^d bècòmé moire pleasing to pur Blèflsed Lord and Maste^.:]-V »■' T ' ; §ecietàry Davie\iSbunty Sunday Schbbi "Associatibn, ,1,,, m-'___' cëllent diniier. ' ' After dinner Mr. James H; Craig, treasurer of Tobacco As- •sociation made an interesting and instructive address. Mr. Craig told some interesting facets 'About“ Co operative ' Marketing 'and his addréss was enjbyjed by all. - 'Mr, Craig, stressed the fact that'a humbeif of banks had re fused to lend their support toCo- ^operative 'Marketing,' ail'd that ^ómé^’ of them ■ had even advised thè fameirs that th'éfr delivery tééeipts were 'hot wortK the pap- 'éf they ‘ were written bn, but 'nbw after'two' yé'àirSjbf'success ful ópperatìo^ri thfe bankers Have ëndôirsèd Cb-'ó'pèratiyé' Marketing and offer to lend their support'to thé'further succéss of the move ment! ' 'We appi'ëciâté "their sup- "pprt but caniibt uiiderstarid why 'they 'couid ribtsee'that this move ment Would :'make'’ tlie farüierà ïiiiorè prpspérpiis and "by giving thé ' farmer more mpiiey ' foir 'his 'còmòdity all business " will pros- per.' • I After 'Mr. Craig, Mr. E. S. MilisSrips, Of Stàtesvillé, made "à vèrÿ'Îielpful taik pn cooperative giarketing of cotton, showing where the farmers profité go y?hen he sells through the old ^stem. After thé'stièâking was 'finish- éd the picnic'"was ' 'continued at ^hé ball grbufid ' 'and evërÿbbdÿ l^d* the' pfeasiire ' bf enjoying a good ball gainé between the To bacco Worms and B9ÎI Weevils oh one side and Mocksville on the Other. ' The npxt district meeting will bé held at.Yadkinville, Aug. 80. Mi/b, —a —----ùcèpt wiien som'e one rode by, on > motorcycle the camels''.'moved 'thélr boìlléa sldéways as thmiglt to 'say ; “Where we came from they didn’t ive queer, noisy things like that! "We vvouldri’t like ariythlng 'of thè -itort Fancy U8 lowering otir^ dignity ,by Mdtng on such:, a'■thing.'" ' .i‘That’8 'all rtght for people,' but not lor, canjel£’* " ' ,. The'^uti sbione'abwn'upon tliépartidé and every costume seemed to, dazzle and sparkle In' the bright light. .■ i plówrisyrod'e npon'Mrii'è óf the high wagons ^' tiiid looke'd''<owB'and riiude fanny/remarks as. they ,went by. ■-And .one of theiB, winked at a little boy named George'and said’;' “My name Is George;" what Is' y'oÒr8.y’__,. , '' “Mln^. is, .George! tool” the boy ahouted'liack.'“ - And the clown made à greoii bow and the people say all th^, and many of'the circus peotÀe saw it, too, which made. It very exciting'arid, nice! ' • Wasn'-t that a pleasant tiling to have happen?|The ponies were so cunning und some very little people rode upon them. . . There were sevual enormous lions who rode in cages and who looked out at thè people' as though to. say: “ Adm ire ns. U ypti Uke.''' W e don’t mind, but neither I' WiU it thrill TH. “ W ith our^great Uon dignity " we w ill not m i^ e a fuiu^ so as to gain your pràlsfe" , Sudi a parade aa it was I And It '(4>oke’V ell' fo r thè d rcus to be held that afternoon. Oh yes, in' the afternoon t h e r e would, be the cir ca« aInd iri the •ventog, too. And., all thoee “ Mine le Qoorg«, Too." Iiiys. Then stop poisoning" uritll the V! Aviis iiKiilii bcrome nbundnnt. ' “ If thu wpovlls hwome abundant >-\lV iMuiiigh t o ‘ Injure young bolls, •ml:.* iiuc nr two more appllcntlons -lltc III tli<? .s-i'ii.sori. If there Is a heavy •iiln within 2-1 hours'after dusting re- ¡icr.t llils npplli'iitlóii Immediately, "Пи nnt c.\pt!ct to eradicate-the ^-w.vlls, Poisoning, merely controls •lii'iii sullicli’utly to'perm it a full crop -if cotti|n ■ iind .vou can .alw ays And >-i4‘vlls In the . successfully poisoned ih'lds. ' only (lusting machinery espc- li'-lly cons'cuotnd for cotton dusting.' Kiiim ors iiiust ,not let prevail the '■¡ilnliin iliiit pol.sonlng^^aiòne wlli make 1 cotton crop iimler boll weevil condl- Inn.s.' rtccnrilliig to tbe experts, who: go pi in siiy thill, "although'thè success if piiNimlng the W eevil ' under certain •'•nilitlnns, lias linen proved beypnd a 'oiilit: iliorn Is' dSiriger,"tiiat farmeirs Mir,у ilcp'eiiii too mUch upon ' It ' and I'UloiM ilie cultural : practices which ■ri> iibsoliitely «Hsontlnl in iiriy systèiri ,>r boll w'i'uvll contl'ol. The basis óf •Ills contror Is still tbe cultural prac- ''■ •y vi‘i oimiiomliMl,by the experts, •‘rol.soning Is .supplementary'and d^‘ '' nml.s .tor Its suycesa upon the-other ..-i>s-:!ii-y stops.' -Unless'the planter. •■Р.Ч diin iitiontltiii to the seed, prepa- r'oii I'-iii- oV iiliint\rig arid other rec- ■r rnili iliiiis miMli'. It will be useless r li'ri til iipon poisoning to iii-i' T il" crop Itself must ac- Ч- I !■ iiii.'d • by oilier expedients; ч и Г ;'' 'v ti'.i'fcly II device to protect • !l imiilr.” till- Imll w eevil, by the ‘i'4ci'll)i)il In the foregoing nil !•: i’it;iiiiphs bus been tested li. ll mil iml,v: by the scientists I I-;.' ¡iiiii ilriil limi Successful farm- • . I'll!' I'li'iii yeni’K. and Uiere Is every to iii'.i'‘ve "llmt u cotton farm er ■ . !i|p|iM'.s tlic cultural methods an I’oiiimcniliHl, togcllier with the cal- ■'111 iir'si mite mo'liod of, poisoning, II Ini'.nun incruiised yield and proflt t the liiid of the season,. Poultiy Profits :I3.ép.^dÁf ..^(;,.v. ! on Earliness of ¡Hatch-:: ■j Profits In poultry-raising.depend-to á large extent oiv.jthe gorÍliie¿9íÍñ:,üip . season that ciiíclfens. ai'S' Ü'atchíd;'''*^ The earlier In Ufé a''¿iiíÍfei¡-torilm6ncés- '- ■ laying, the greater itlie n u áb ér Pfíeggs .i produced' during' th«! ■, first Jayijije: yean . Pullets should be iri'fayin g'coriuflori' the first part of October;' if''gobd''\tlH- ter egg productian i IS;' to be.j ^^ect.^d. .. The more egg's laid, d urin g Ijovém ber,'“ December' arid Járiu air, üíé"¿riéatér'kre.-.' ■' ihe annual profit's,' '"í .'-í: v.'. . .,,; In order to commence. ;l^ylngj.^-O i^ I'ober, pullets ot the PlymputhirKoclt, Rhode Island Bed, 'W yalidotte,' 'and ^ '■ sim ilar breeds shovild'be’ hatched the latter part of M arch;,or. the.iSret p a ji , of April, Piillets " oi. ’t h e ’ & Ancona,'and sim ilar'firee'ai''shttuld tb'é ■ hatched the latter part' of "Aprli;.i;>r the llrst part of Mayn't Intestinal Disinfectäiit";' • for Conte.olvOf. рЬвей A good irite'stinai'jäisinie^iinit,'^^ as bichloride ' of tì'ertiùiy, 'cari-bí used' •; In the drinking waCer- proTlded for.the-r ■ J .... « ,_■ _ l _ -----—: .* ----- ...___________'i>ait'. procedure In disease control and does •riot strlkQ at the,,real SQurc?',of the .ti-ouble.' ■ '■ ' j .. One of the first rfteptf ln'lieeplnr'tti«'' ' ■■'poultry tlock healt!\y' is to dl8po|;^, <}ff. b'y kllUng. and, b.uWlng,,:.'aii/blrtii 'aff': . lllcted with tubefcuibsltfj-fowl' c^'oiJrS' ' ■and other shnllar serious dWeasesi'fA •second'Step is to.see that: the tw? ^ l ^ ■ eausDs of disease, lack of sariiU'Uon ' and a condition of lowered -frltailty, are eliminated from the flock'; ■ .I'.- __________ ■vyho -watched puade''M ld'to each other': ^ “ A re you' going to the clrctuT’ ••Of course 1 Aro yon?" ••Of course 1”________ th« Because of thè Draught ' .JftCk-rYou’ve got à bud cold, Pete. (Pete—Yell, Jack—How'd''ybu get'it?. 'Fete—I slept in’ a 'field lust night| and someone left tbe gate open. Our Freedom “ It i'«. the way hours of freedom are spent, that deteruilries! as much as , ., labor, tlie moral, worth of a tioii.''-!-lIuurIce Maeterlinck!n^atlo M akes Life Interestihg ' We'live'partly In. the paSti 'partly i-jiu-n.uu., moiciuru, auuuio no aueueu In the future. That njaltes Ufe'lntér- ÄKpanitely arid':‘'tbe kernels,. Inspected estlng. ' before mixing witb thè generili supply. Broadcast Corn Fertilizer KiH'tlllzer for corn is usually, sown .III till! planter having a fertilizer at- I'liiiK'ui liccause it saves' time and . Ill' to do it tliat way. It is better •n iiiiplying liirge amounts to ilcii.st the rci'tlllzor with a disc i 11 ft 1*1' the gi'oiiiiil i.^i broken. It is ,..:i liari'owed and pUintKd. ' Get Seed Com Ready. iietlini: scoil cora ready ti) ulout is ■1 iiiipiii'iiim to hu loft until tiio last' ;niile. A fter tile .wBd ears lire linally olocted Uie Irrugiilar kernel8 on the liutls' aiid tips of the ears slioulil be »liciii>d lift anti dlsciirded,;. Hand siicii'-. ■ Ill;, Ih.best, , , . , . ' . Hiiiiictlmes an car will look all right iiyfoi'i' ,sli]iilling liut will have a large uuuibur df kenielB witli liiiiuiiged tips Eiil'ii .i>ur,-llierefp'i'e, shoiltil li'o al'iolied Better not give tankage;. unUl the, chicks are three or fo u r' montiis ‘ old,« • '* ........... T ry to find the 'stolen 8 0 ^ 1 times a cureleaa .turkeiy,, Ifiyi,, ;wli'er*j the eggs easily' roU' p u t ' • Any of the repuU bl«;'№ aB^.,ot<.dry ||, grain' chick ie«^,'yrtl,,prove., e.xcej^nt.j as a tation for tiie.'pouitsV " ij Feed m ixed grains In the m om lni ■ along >ylth w ater or mlUt, then ioaah at noon, arid corn In the'everilng. '<m- ■«!, ,(0 ,i;; F o r Incubating pnr^oises, .discard. aU ;. eg g s'th at have im pi^OTijr 'jl|infihvi:' shells or that' aife.'^lrr'egnliV l i ' ahape,' .Keep the Utter d^ep...:,.ia fliB house' and m ake t^ e;.h « M ,7!(0.rlfc ib,^: . their grain, They 'i(riii '|;et’'la'xy'li you do not riiake them '■¿rti'tchl'.''t’ ' '■ .'ii'■ • ■ * . ... ... • Dp> no|: hold eggs fo r four or il* weeics In a 'wnnn'r'i>oin';:aiidt..t)ten .tell your custom ers, “ piit, of ,the nest," They ■B^iil lqi'ow, better; ' ‘: ■■ ■ ' ' o"''» * ■ The m ale is* half •ot ; th'e .breeding';'. ^ock, Be,.stire h^.':.hBa.;iftiB Ti/W i W " 1 te já '¿ "' J - Ш A CONGLOMERATION ■ OF THOUGHTS (By Latta B, Ratledge) Did you ever stop for a minute and think? Weil, if you did, I am .sure you. found enough to think about. You' know I have been thinking and I have thought out a great Idea, I have discovered that the moon, governs the en forcement of oiir prohobition law To prove this, please permit me to say that the moon rules the the enforcement of the prohibi tion law and this full moon a ways seems to fall on election year. Don’t consider this idea a foolish one, please. If you have not had such an idea to tome into your head, just begin now and watch and see what you can see. Some of our officers are either using a little bit of politics in their work, or they are asleep on the job. It is a known fact that the officers are failing to get some: of the guilty ones. Occa sionally they get one and pen him, but listen heré, what is the use for them to catch the little fellows and let the big Bootleg ger go on unmolested?' There are some Old: soakers in this county that have never had justice hand ed out to them from the hand of a Federal Court Judge. Why this? Is it possible that our. offi cers do not want to catch these men, or do they not know of these life long bootleggers? It Js one or the other. But I forgot, the moon rules such things, but I wonder what makes such a no ticeable change bn election year. Does the bootlegger ever, get any help from you? Didn’t you say no? Well m')w hold on. Friend what about the time you attend ed that church conference and somebody asked the question, “How are You for Law and Or der in your community” ? Didn’t they ask you that very question, and didn’t you answer, GOOD? Yes you did. But listen, haven’t you helped to push* and pull auto mobiles out of mud holes and know at’the same time that they were loaded with liquor? Now is such Law and Order? Why my friends, one of our main Bootleg gers has been known to boast of the fact that niembers of certain churches had always proven to be "loyal aiders”. Don’t get sick I am not talking about someching in Africa now, but it is right here in our township. People have for years known that sometl.ing crooked was going on, but they stood back and done nothing., If the members of our different churches would, go, to these old liquor soaks and ask them to quit their doirigs T am sure there would be a great change. Instead of asking them to quit, many church members cast a wishful eye to “ yonders íiquor soaked man”. If .the church niembers would, take the proper stand, this liquor industry .would,soon crum ble, No Christian will for one. minute stand by • a bootlegger neither at home nor in the court room. Sometimes I wonder why people will sign petitions to get bootleggers out, of jail.. 'But I really 'doi^’t : believe ,we.have a man in pa.vié;Cpunty ,that would do such a thing ,(?. ?).. Don’t fool yourself. -Some people will do most anything, but try to be mighty nice about it. When you put your óld fist tb a'petition to free a bootlegger, you are doing a me an, din^ trick. Oh, it’s the truth, you'knpw it is, too. -Why is it that people slap, the law iri thp face by doing such things? Don’ t fret people for no Christian is Roing to go on a bootlegger’s bond, however, ,some church members may. Me you know what he is and what he stands for if he^ dots. - . I very .often'/ wonder, what would be 'fhe’/ resuit : if every preac'iec in Davie.County, would preach one, serinpn per; n'lonth on the "cpmmon’’ eyeryday sins, we have right here iinder our noses. Our preachers, I think, spend too much time preaching money, more money, the need of money and it is money, money nearly every time. Is this not ,true? Yes, it is. What our preachers need to do, I think, is to begin and preach Jesus Christ to their congregations and leave off some of the money part. Jesus Christ is the only power that can save the people ,of this or any other day. Let’s hear our preacher^», preach on His power more than some of them do. “Well, well, some people just ke^ “cussing out” our officers because they fail to do their duty, when, very often they do not know about the violation of the law”, says some people. Lots of times the officers know but don’t care. They don’t go overy time they are notified, = if they did,' we would have less “pig haulers” in this old world., 'But oh what a pity, a “Pig Wagon” turns over, occasionally. And now in conclusion, please permit me to say a word about our Main Highways,' Our main highways are full of intoxicated drivera. Well you say, “how do you k*iow they are intoxicated'’ In answer to this I say to you, watch them drive, see their speed and notice how many of them get out of the road.* These “speeders” are men and women. There is not any use for you to fuss about “chaps” being allow ed to drive automobiles, and when at the same time there are hundreds of men and women driving automobiles whb are not as capable as a ten year old 'chap,” and you never open your month about them. Did you know our highways are not “fit places” for nice women to be. Every few minutes you can see an automobile pass and full of boys and girls all “a hugin.” Such is a disgrace to the human family. Is it possible that people cannot go along the road unless they are in such a sill,v, green, wretched, miserable and belittl ing position? Some mothers need to think, “Oh where is my girl npw and whatis sheldoing.’’ We need more mothers who are cap able of ruling their girls. People, rise -up and take stand against this evil and stand for the right and put down that which tends to,destroy our land. Remember: "As ye sow, so sha ye reap.” .jjiM 'im p K ia E , M o C K s v rT J.B N . c . tX-GOVERNOR lOGKE CRÄI6 DIED MONDAY Asheville, J-jne 9.--With, his family and close friends gathered at the bedside, Cocke Craig, gov- of North Carolina from 1913' to 1917, died at 2;43 o’clock Ihis afternoon. The end came peacefully. He sank into unconsciousness at neon the former Gov lay as, asleep,and drifted so gently into that slum ber from which there is no awak ening that those at the bt-dside were unaware until the attending physician announced the end. So passed one of the disting- ui.shed leaders of the state, - In failing health ..for several mon”ths, some jWeeks ago bis con dition became sei’ious, and it was only after a herpic struggle that he succurnbed, a brave fighter to the end. Craig, the student and ir.an, never tired of reading of the stand at Thermopylae, according to his friends. It was such a stand that the former governor made in hia last days, fighting with all his powers, 'ever cheer ful and hopeful, against the re peated onslaughts of the grim reaper. ' ^ FORK CHURCH NEWS Methodist Church Items. Lenoir Citizen Startled To Learn Women Are Voting Kinston, June 8.—A report came up from a lower Lenoir county locality today of. a man who had not heard of the Susan Anthonji amendment until he went to vote yesterday. He had seen no end of automobileo, did not doubt the existence' of flying machines, was not so. remotely situated that he had not ridden on railroad trains, and knew of the abolition of legalized bar room,s but the enfranchisement of women was a development of whichihe was completely ignorant he declared, A political varation was responsible for his failure to be imformed, he said. He had riot been near the polls in several years. The fact that there was one woman at the polling place exei- cising the sex’s new prerogative betrayed the doom of the negli gent freeman. He hesitated to vole. .He was ui^ged to go ahead and attend to the 'business of citizenship. At first he would “bed~dif.he would.” Finally he relented and said he might as well, “I hear they’re playing foot-ball up at town,” he stated. Fjrst Quality Guaranteed Tires. 30x3 Casings $6,25 each 30x3 1'2 Casings $7.00 each 30x3 1-2 cord Ca?ing-s $8'75..each R O P T S M W CO. Winston-Salem, N. C. ., ./ : A series of revival meetings wiil begin next Siinday at the Methodist church. The pastor. Rev. A. C. Swafford will be as sisted by Rev. Jim H. Green, pastor of Davie Circuit'and Rev.! H. P. Powell, of Wilmore, .Ky., and Clinton, -N, C, Rev, Mr. Green is'well known to the people of Mocksville. He has been pastor of Davie Circuit for this year an^ is accomplish ing wonderful things. Prior to coming to this chargo he was conference Evangelist fora num ber of years and has had fine suc^^ cess in conducting community wide meetings, having hel'd not able revivals in Mooresviile, Duç- ham, Thomasville, High Point/ Greensboro and in other cities, and towns. He has assisted the present pastor in two meetings on former charges. He is known as a full gospel preacher, and is the founder of Camp Free where each year the best talent avail able is brought together for thé purpose of. keèping alive, the ideals of the spirit filled life. Rev. H. P. Powell is alsi.. well known to the conimunity having visited here frequently, and last year assisted in the revival. He sang his way in the hearts of the p"eople and by his earnestness and consecration won the confidence of the church. He spent one year in Trinity College, finishing his college course at Asbury college, graduating last week. He has had a wide experience as a singer and’a mo3t effective worker among young people. It will be pleasing to the congregation to know that he will spend the sum mer in the coriimunity, as'sociat- ing himself in evangelistic with the local pastor and Mr, Green.. With these -two men, experts in their line, to lead in the meet ing the pastor and congregation feel that they are exceedingly fortunate, and are expecting a gracious meeting. The people of Davie!Circuit áre expected to cooperate in the meeting and the members of other denominations are cordial ly invited to participate^in theae services. Services will be held daily at 9:30 a. m. and 8:00 p. m. The Cokesbury Hymnal will be; used! The ehvrch is already furnished .With this. book. But additional books will bo available, so tlwt any one sodesiringmky ¿jurcli^se one for individual use, >, ; An' interesting saíne nf ball was played la'st'Sa'tiirday uetween Fork and Coblcemei! on the home diamond the score stood 14 to 4 in favor of the home I earn, Ccmé put next Satiirday afternoon and see another game between tur boyfe and Thomasville. Mr S E. Ganvood and iamily attended the niemoral service at Augusta last Sunday. 11 Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Marts, of IBelmont, spent several days last week with Mrs, Mart’s father, Mr, A N. BrocK. ; Miss Agnes Kimmer spent last Sunday with Mr. and.,.Mr.-i. Ray mond Mil|er at Hanes. - . ' ; Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Garwi od Of Winston Salem^ spent Sunday with relatiws here. ' ' • ' Mr.'A. N. Brock and s''n,;.Joe, spent last week end with, his sons in Mèbané, ' ' ' ' : Mr, Ed Kimmer'and family, of Sjjencer, and Mr. and Mrs, G. S. Kimmer were Sunday guests' at thè home Of Mr. W. T. Rights, at Redland.» Messrs. Cletus Foster and Les ter ' Anderson aro at heme for, their summer, vacation; Mr, and Mrs. Zeb Burton spént Sunday with relatives in Wins'- ton-Salem, ■ . ' , Mr, and Mrs,'Patton and child ren, of Swannano, are!visiting Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Hairston. ’ Mr. Edd Kimmer and- family, of spencer, spent Saturday night with his brother, Mr. G. S, Kim-: mer. N u rse W l s Mrs. N. Et Sno'vr! of Routp, 1,'hear Paris; 'Teriri.^ tells the ‘ story, of'iher experience, as follows; , . . ^ ;“I am ". 62 years-old and I have been a practical nurse / 5,-for more than 20 years, tak-',.; * ing mostly maternity cases. One of riiy daughters suffered fronv cramping at .,. . ''She would just bend double and ' have to go to bed,. MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS Sonii XJs Your ijOB WÒRR Just received big shipment of McCormick and peering Binders, IVioWers arid Rakes, , . C. C. Sanford S ons Co, SHObT, THE, JOB ; WORK, IN| ns' The childr'eti of Advance ' Sun! i day School ' will render a short program heie next Sunday, at 3 o’^.lock., ' ' ' . ' ^ :Several ot our people attended aibirthday dinnerat.the Jiomeof Z. i A .,Beauchamp. Sundpx, near Loiiisville... ' ‘Mrs.'\Màr.viri Jones and child- reri, also Mr* ' and‘Мг.ч! J. T, ¡Phelps, spent Saturday afternoon in Advance. Born to Mr. and Mrs. U. H, Phelps June 4th, a fine girl- Gladys Mae. . : ■ - Mrs. : Annie Carter and childr ren, spent; Sunday with'herbroth- ér, . Mr. Charlie Phelps, of Wiri- stbn-Salèm. ! ' Mrs. W. R- Sheek, of Coolee mee, spent a few days,; last week with her daughter, Mr. U. H. Phelps. . ' ; ^ • Misses Emma arid Eva Phelps and Ethel Jpnes, spent Saturday afternoon in Advance. Mr. 0. F. Jones is very sick, we áre sorry to note, : - Mrs. W. J. Jones does riot im prove very fast.' • ' ’Mr. I. H. Mock continues, very sick. ' .' . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Myers, of Fuiton,' spénV the .week-end ■with their rnpthêr, Mrs. C, K, ,Beau- ijhamp,' ’ , ,, , , ' Mr. and Mrs, John Allen and children, of. Smithfield visited Mr. J. T. Phelps Saturday‘ánd Sunday. . Mr.' and Mrs: George Myers, visited' relatives near Fork S.at- u'rday and Sunday. Miss llene Beauchamp has re- turjped after spenHing sometime with her sister near ,Clemmons, . /'Miss Fannie Beauchárrip and brother, Charlie, of Elbayille, ■spent Sunday with Miss Ilerie Beauchamp, Rlessrs, Tom Mock and.G. Tal bert:, of Advance,: spent - Sunday afternoon with Mr., I. H. Mocfe . Jilr. , arid Mr^. : G. G. Walker, also Mrs.: E.. M. Jones, ^)f Mpcks- ■villp! spent Thiirsday afternbbn fb oiirberg!. ' ' . !, ! , Misses Emma and Eya Phelps spent Sunday in Winston-Salem. 'V:/'' ■ ■ i The Woman’s Tonic, was lecommerided to hor and. she only had to take about ) two bottles, ■yvhen she hardly ( knew that it was . . ., she.: sufTered so little puin."M y youngest;.daughter: y/03 run-down, weak and nervous, and looked like she 5 didn’t have i a-bit: D'f ¡blood , left-^just a'walking, skeleton,, no appetite and tired all the -, time.; I gave her twoi;bottled J I oi C a rd m ,It built' hoi:: up ( and she began e’atihg s'arid<,/ soon .gained in ..weight and, has beeri so well'since,” ' n : Cardui, the 'Woirian’s Tonic, y, Notice! ■ . By virtue of the power: uantained in the mortgage:executed by Hobert Fost-- ■ eli'and \vife Ánnii'Foster to 0. r„. Wll- lialrie' to Kccrire a .iiç.te for $jeti 01) dnt.id May ;7th :ipi2,.whichmürlRugo арреигя regiaiéred- in iÍQok 15 piig0 *¿ü8 in tim оШс(! ut üegistèr. of .'Deeds of Daviu coilnty, N. C, : to Avhich : reference is . tniidu, ¡indLdefaiilt in 'imyment having béen malie, I wit| iiuli at public auu'Uon to, thé higJiesc bidder for cach at.the cuurthóusé in Mocksville, N 'C,, uri, Molid'ay llio 7cli day of July l"J2.1, .tbui Town lor. or parcel of laud lying in . . Mojksviiiu: township,. Davio county, Л, C.'Beginning tit ¿■'stone in A. M:,lsail'.-i - line (tormeviy* ehenoe uorth.,41.2 deg, E. 41) chs, CO . u.stone Mnry Nayior s , and iiebecca I’etiigrew’s corner.(form- . ■ urly), thenco south 41),deg. Ì3,. 1,45 chs; . to a .stoiiü'in i’éltigr’ow'a:lirie,:then"e ‘ south 41. W,. 3,42’ fchs.. to u>, ; stone in Niiil’s' line, tKcncbVilh'Nail line 'ПП1 th". ‘l(i degV: Wi l;4pehs, tb, tlie ‘ begii'.miig,.coutninmg 1-2 acru'moro ..or.' : lei’.!. For fuli.tiescripiion seb.deed from. .;, , Sulnev M; Rennoy.'andjLUcyijM. ;:Ke)i- : ney to С barley BroN^n datûd-Nçv! ; 24th : iail\ -Saul.land will be ,sold'to •eatisfy’ : : ■ thu debt secured .by"8i»id morigagei' .f-! .,1 V This Jiir.b 3rd l'92-l, ^ ‘ Ò, L.'W lt-LIAMS. ' ’ Mórtgage'ò. E .'L . Ga itHk k, , ' C-I2,4tf Attornçy, J, '' “ Ï I та !TH[ ENTERPRISE S. We wish to,W to the people of WinstOii-S^lem and of ElKin^ North Garo- linai as well as Oiir friends inthe surround- - ing cotihties, th ^ the name of Hawkins- Blanton Co;, will be changed to iHawkins ТЫ change oi name does hot mean . thät there will be any change in the person^ nel of .either the; Winston-Salem or Elkin store, for thie stores will :be under the same management and supervision as has pre vailed for the last two years. If you come to our store you will be greeted by the same clerks änd salespeople and given the same prompt, courteous service äs in the past. It means a change in name only, with the sameofficials a,nd same salespeople in charge Only, under our new name we pledge^^: oursdyc« to give УОТ, if possible, even tuet- ; toi: service in the future than in the past. Yours for better service, W. B. HAWKINS, Pres, arid^en. Mgr. < H A W K I N S C O M P A N Y , I n c , 434 N. Liberty St. Winston-Salem, N. C. Formerly Hawkins-Blanton Co. 1 Л L-J ÌÌ'yoLÌ vvant thè:B est F lour u ììc ,. V V IL L E B E S T Tiière is 110 B eiter Flour pii thè M arket. ^ ' . ; , f -i,' ' If “you -vvanfc libo.'Ì!^9 !f--Risinji;-■we.raake> ■ ‘K >V E R T B E T O P ,” ' - i 'l'he; Br;yi(] 'l’hat- C an’i; Be Beat. : ; .Oui' Flour, M e al and S liip S tu ff is oji sale a t'“ all tiie leading grocery stores. C p m p d n y . ’ ' “T H A T - G O O I> . j M ocksville^ s ' ’ ' I'f: V. h J . ' : Л e n te rp ris e , M0 CKSVILLË> ÿ?. C. 1 n ' Improve Home Grounds By Planning In Advance Raleigh, June 10. -Improve ment work on homo grounds, es pecial planting, seems to be un dertaken iiy mo3t people when the sprinK season comes on. This isths wrong time of year if one wishes to get far along with such work. Tho timo to begin is then far past. "In order to accomplish any- theng enduringly. satisfying with the home grounds it is first nec essary to have a plan to follow”, says Prof;.J.P. Piilsbury of the State College Horticultural De partment. “This plan should be begun in the spring and contin ued during the summer and fall. As the seasons ad vance, study the roads and walks and the ser vice they render ; find out where improvement in this service can be secured by slight alterations, if any; study the trees shrubs and vines. to see if alterations and additions are needed for shade, for ' flower beauty,; or for, back ground, or for ' ^creeh planting, and determine where these chan ges aire needfed.- All these obser vations should be set down on a map of the grounds made at the very beginning; and by‘ fall the plan should be pretty thpuroughly digested and fixed upon. . “With sue a plan in hand, the ■ workof iniprovement planting ' will follow in' natural and most effective course during December ' and January. The alterations will be'accompltsh.without thè effect of having the grounds all torn up in late spring, WitH this methods the groiinds will have a finisKed appearance in Spring ,when growth starts, and there will be realized much greater sat- isficating oyer the result than if undertaken as ,a last thought. ‘‘If a'landscape architect is to ■ 'employed'^ càll hinì in during the spring, summer dr .fall, and "do not wait until winter arid the best time for planting.” , Ш : Confederate Anny’s Cham pion Chicken Thief At tends The Reunion Free Treatment for Dip htheria and Typhod Memphis. Tenn., June 4.—One of the hapiest of all reunion gueats in the city now is an old negro from south Missippi, “Col onel” Devinity, confe.ssed cham pion chicken thief of the Confed erate army. The “Colonel” arrived resplen dent in his tattered grey uniform under numerous badges, pins and pennants. The latter were sewed to his jacket and battered cap and revealed to all who looked thereupon that the “Colonel” was from Mississippi. • “Colonel” Divinity has not fail ed to attend a renuion in many iiears. His chief delight i.s to gather about him a gro^jp of listeners and hid individual escap ades. But, great as is his love for Civil war stories,’ the “Colonal” never failes to include in his nar rative a reference to his “Miss issippi white folks,” as he calls them, meaning Colonel Kobert« N. Miller, of Hazelhurdt, Miss issip p i, on whose place the aged doughty "Cpiohel” has lived for many years. Davie county and the North Carolina State Board of Health ai*e offering free protection a- gainst sickness and death of dip htheria and typhoid fever to every man, woman and child in Bavio county. Below is given a schedule of dates and places for this free treatment: Smith Grove: Mondays, June IMPROVED UNIFORM [NTCRNATIONAl (By ntH'. p. ri. r r r a w A T B H , D .g ., T o n c h « of ПЗпггПиЬ iîlblt* ln Ihn Mnoily Bible ШнИ- tuie uf OhiLMitrt).)(ф. 1У-М. NowHtmper Union.) Convicts in Iredell. . Overpower Guard fStatesville, June 4, -Three negro convicts,' having attacked and overpowered their guard, Pink Crantofd, made their escape yesterday from thé Iredall county road force near Rocky creek, on the Wilkesboro road. The con victs escaped with, the guard’s gun. One of the convicts was Wal ter Sriiith ’Who v/as ; linder a four- year sentence here and under a 10-year sentence in Florida, where he escaped froni- the, pen tentiary, Crawford, the ^ guard though severely hurt by the ne groes, is not thought to be' ser- ously injured. ( 9, IG, 23, 5 p. m. Cornatzer. June 9, 16, 23, 4:30. Augusta: June 10, 17, 24, 9a.m. Fork Church; June 7, 14, 21, 28, 1 p. m, at office of Dr. Green. Bixby: June 9, 16, 23, 9 a. m. Pott’s Store: June 10, 17, 24, 1 m. Farmington: June 10, 16, 24, 3 m. Advance: June 7.14, 21, 28, 1 p. m, at office of Dr, Watkins. Cherry Hill: June 11. 18, 25, 9 a. m .. Davie Academy: June 11, 18, 25, 3 p. m. Jéricho: June 11, 18, 25, 5 pJm. Cooleemee: June J. 14, 21, 28, all day, at office of Dr. Byerly. Calahaln: June 5, 12, 19, 26, 9 a, m. Sheffield: June^,;i2, 19, 26, 11 a. m. Clarksville; June 6, 13, 20, 27, 1 p. m. Cana; June 6, 13, 20,27,3 p,m. Moeksville:. June 7, 14, 21, 28, all day, ,at oifice of Drs. Martin. J l l l l i r i l t j i Playing Mimics is good fun and good exercise. Divide yourplay- • ers into two groups. Then have one group approach the others, singing, “Here we come!” The . others ask, ask. Where from ?” They ariswei:, “New York” Opposites say, ; “What’s your ■ trade?”- Answer: “Lemonade.” Then, “Give us some!” Where upon, .the first group starts lo t imitate or mimic some trade. If they are to be carpenters they all pretend to saw and hammer, or if painters they splash imagin ary brushes. The ones on the other side must guess what they - are trying to imitate and if they guess correctly they chase the miriiics and then it is their turn DO BIEDIES LIKE CRUMBS? There are other hungry little birds-who like bread crums be sides the birds who live in trees, You’ll just love bread crumbs when they are made into appetiz ing fritters like this: ,1 cup self-ris’ng llour 1 cup fine bread crumbs 1^ cups swe<;t milk 1 egg 1 tablespoon butter 1 tablespoon molasses Sift the flour and add the breat crumbs, then the milk sIowly:add well-beaten egg, butter and mo lasses. Fry in hot fat. Serve hot with powdered sugar and lemon juice. All Work Guaranteed For Plaster, Tile and concerte work of all kinds, see J. S. TRULL, or phone J, T. Sisk at 108 Lesson for Juñe 15 TH E RETURN AND T H E REBU ILD - ING OF TH E T EM PLE Sunday dinner is a trying ordeal at best, but when you rack, your breans to think up somethin’ new and different it becomes a sure nuff task, It’s suprisin’, ’tough low just one little thing tha’tnew will add to tne zest of the mea For instance, there's celery frit ters like we have every orice in while. The folks like them made this way; Ta,ke three or four fresh clean stalks of celery and cut iri to small pieces. Boil until they are tender, then drain arid set aside. Next make a fritter bat ter of a level cup of self-rising flour, two table spoons of corn flour, one table-spoonful of sugar and add the beaten yolk of an egg, the stiffly beaten white, quarter cupful of sweet milk and a tablespoon'ful of melted butter ¡Beat all of the ingredients well together and add the celery, the juice of an onion and a spoonful of curry powder. Drop the batter by spoonfuls into hot fat and fry a golden brown. They’re nice sei’ ved with cream sauce. Notice! Ladies and Gentlemen, you are cordially invited to come out to the speakings at Byerly’s School louse on June 10th, at 8 p. m., Smithfield School House on June 12th, at 8 p. m., Fork Church (Arbor) on Jupe l4th, at 5;S0 p. m., on consolidation of schools in Fulton Township. Be sure aric come, as thej' will show you the Three Fundamental Principals for which we pay tax, and where our money is now being spent Speakers: Hon. A, T. Grant, Jr, A. M. Kimbrdugh, Dr. T. T. Watkins, and others. Notice! In obcdience to a, judgment, signed by Judge James L, Webb presiding at May term 1924 oi Davie Superior Court I will sell at public auction to the high est bidder at the court house door in Moeksville, N. C. on Mpnday the 7th day of July 1924, the following lot or parcel of land in the town of Mocks- ville, N. 0. known as the William H Bailey Store Lot, fronting 132 feet on Henderson or North Main Street and running back west same width 3.63 chs, or about 240 feet tc Clement Street and being lots “ C” _ and‘‘D” in the orir;inal plot of the town as appears on record. Said lot composed of two par' cels originally, will be sub-divided into six lots, each 22 feet wide' fronting on Main Street and running back same width 120 feet and six lots each 22 feet wide fronting on Clement Street and running East same width about-120 feet. This property has 3 water and sewer connections already paid for. Terms of sale: One-fourth cash, one fourth in four months, one-fourth in eight months, and remaining one-four th in twelve months, with bond and approved security, bearing interest from date of sale until paid and title reserved until the whole of the purch ase money is paid or all cash at the option of the purchaser. This May 31st, 1924, Bertha M. Lee, Guardian of Wniiam H. Bailey. E. L. Gaitaeh, Attorney. 6-5-5tf. Notice! Dr. E. C. Choate DENTIST. In Mocksvillo. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday: Over Southern BanK Trust. Go. Phono 110, In Cooleemee Thursday, Friday und Saturday; Over Cobleenieo Drug Store; P '/in n o Q Rn-sidence No. 8(i r Office Ko. :W X-rny Uiiignosis. Dr.R. P. ANDERSON, DENTIST Residence Pilone Я7 Offlce f'hono ПО Mocksvrillç, N. C. v ., y Having qualified as administrator J. W. Collette dec'd, notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims a- gainst the said estate to present them, duly verified, tc the undersigned for payment on or before tho 12th day of May 1925 or this notice will bo plead-in bar of payment. All persons indebted to said qstate are requested to make immediate payment. This May 12th, 1924. i . R. W. Collette, Admr. of J. W. Collette dec’d, B. L. Gaither, 5-16-Gtf,'- Attorney. Dr. LESTER P, MARTIN Night Phone 120; Day Phone 71. Moeksville, N. C. LESKO.N ■ГР;.К'Г—Ezra 1:1-11,’ S:S-B;23, GOl.DKN THXT—"Comfort yo. coin- 1 fort ,vi' my puople. naltli your Ouil.’ - IiH. -1(1:1.PIU.M.'.KV TOl’XC—Uiilldlnfr a ilouao for Ood. .JHNiOlt TOl'IC—Luv». for Gods HouseI.V'l-Klt.MUDI.VTB AND SENfOíl ТОГ- tC—'I'liu ItobunUlliiii of llip '['emiilo. YOL^N« I’KOIM.K AND ADULT 'ГОГ- IC—SlgnlllcuiiQO ot the Uelurn. I. The Return From Captivity Pre dicted (.Icr. 2i):10-W). It frtuniKs tlint fiil.se pro|iliet.4 were (loiirl.sliliiK In I!iib.vli)n, telllni! the peo ple th:it they would speedily be re- stnrvi] 111 tlieir Own liiml. To counter act llil.s the I.oril moved .iereinhili to ■чеП(1 ll letter to the eaiitlves In Biiby- lim (.Icr. 2 0 :.l-0). In this letter he iid- s'lsed llieiii to settle down and quietly, punsiie llielr refjulnr eiilllnKs of life ami not to lie led iisiniy by false proph ets. . ]. The. Lensth of the Captivity (v. 10). Their eoinlnK hack was to be al'tpr seventy уеиг.ч." Krom Daniel 0 :2 It Is climr tliiit sevrnty years means a rtelliilte time. It dates from Uie time wlien the Ilrst coiiipiiiiy was token cap- live uiiiong which Oanlel wus found, II. The Prediction of Captivity Fu). rillod (Ккга 1 :M 1). 1. The I'roelainatlim ot Cyrus (vv. 1-1). This wns not by accident, but that tlie wonl of the Lord iiilBht be tulillled (V. 1). (!od never forKets. Whnt Me lias.proiiilsed He will do. It wns by divine Inltlullon— Ihe Lord sllrreil iqi the spirit of Cyrus. In his proOiimntliin he ordered th at all who ile.slred .‘iliould i;o Imeic mid build the house of the I.ord (!oil, and those who laeked this Inclination should lend as- slsliinee by miiUInt «Ifls of silver, gold and buiists. . . 2. The Itesponse to Cyrus’ I’roclama- tion (vv. 5, 0). T'lie company which returned was 1агке1у made up ot rep resentatives nt Judnh and Benjam in. !}. lloyal Kavors (vv. 7-U ). Cyru* brought forth the-ve.ssels ot tile house of the Lord which N'ebucliadnez-/.iir had carried away from .lerusaleiii and plam i In the house ot his gods. This, no doiilil. Bieatly eiicouraKeil the Jew s, for there were 0,400 vessels returned. III. The Temple Rebuilt (Ezra 3;S- U :15). 1. The b'ountlatlon Laid. This wa» an auspicious oecaalon and was cele brated wUh Impressive ceroinonlcs. (I) The priests. In their apparel (v. 1Ü). The priests’ aarnients symbolized tlielr eonsiM’ratlon to tho Lord’s serv ice. (Ц) Tho priests with trmiipets (v. 10). These trumpets were made of sil ver iiml were iis(-d In calling the peo ple 'tosether . (Я) The I^jvlle.s with symbols (v. 10). Tlie.se were lo furnish the In- xtriiiiieníiil iiiiisie of the sanctuary, In ttceordiince with .the arrangomentk' made hy DavUI (1 Chron. 15 :10 -2 1). ' (-1) 'I’lic.v .s:wK InsetliPr by course (V. П ). 'I'liii; uieiins that they sang to one mioilier responülvely. 'L'he one i4mij);;ny-.san^', "The Lord Is good.” The otiior respunded, "I-'pr Ijls mercy endur elh forever.” (П) -fMliigled weeping and shoiitln» (vv.- l‘i. 1,4). Some of the older men, who had ieon the ma.gnlllcent and glo- r’.ousi lemple of Solomon, which had been destroyed, wopt miieli when they aaw how far sliort the present fouuda ilmis (‘¡line from the form er temple. 2. ’i’!i" I’.iilldlng Ujndered (Kzra 4). T he 1а:кГч1,ц advir'i':;«rle,s were the Sa iiiarUiiiis. a mongrel iieople, the otl'- sprlii;; of tho poor Jew s who \yere left 111 Palestine nnd the foreign people who were senl Into I’alestlne after Ihe Jew s were taken eaptlve. (1) , An unintelligent pessimism (Küi-ii ¿:1M ). Under the elrcumstancea this Wi\s a gloHiiiis beginning and gave promise of great things for the future. 'I'herefore It wns no credit to the priests, f.evlles and <;hlef of the tn titers to tnnr this oeenslon with their weeping. (2) Worldly eonipromlse (Ezra 4:2, !i). They said, “ l.i.'t us Imlld with you, for we seek yiiur nod.” 'I’hls Is Satan’s most eimiinon nnd effective niethod to vday. , . (¡Í) Open Opposition hy the world (Ezra 4:4-2l)’. When refused a part In the work open opposition was re sorted to. , .4. The Temple Finished (Ezra S :l-0 ¡ 0 :15 ). Through the m inistry ot the Prophets llaggal and Zecharlah the people were eneotiraged to resume the work o f,building the temple. IV. The Temple Dedicated (Ezra 0 :lll-‘J ’2). The people were united In this build ing program and eame together upon Its completion and solemnly dedicated It to God. QUEENS COLLEGE Charlotte, North Carolina ' An A-Gracle College for the Education of Young Women. Faculty: Men anci women of the very high est culture and piety, with standard degrees from stannard institutions. ' Courses of Study; Such as .are given in the very best institutions of the South. Religious Education Course unexcelled. Domestic Scientic Practice Home of the very latest design. Four years in this depart ment culminate with the actual house keeping by Seniors. . Music Course leads to degree bf A. B. and is very thorough, under direction of one of the most competent men in the south. Only Two Degrees Given; Everything Accredited. For catalogue and other information, write to: Wiilian H. Frazer, President, Box 300, Charlotte, N. C. The Best Equipped Small Laundiry In The State. All New and Modern Machinery. Quick and Accujate Ser'dce. Give Us a Trial on One of the Following Services: (1) WET-WASH—All laundry washed thoroughly, rinsed carefully, water extracted arid returned promptly ready to be ironed. Price 5c per pound. (2) THRIFT — All wearing apparel returned as “wet- wash”. “Flat work” ironed.and returned in a separate package. Price 5c per pound, 2c per pound additional for "flat work” ironed.'• ’ (3) PRIM-PREST—All work carefully washed and'ironed. The “flat work” machine finished, ^^ear- ing apparel' hand finished. Price 7c per pound for “flat work” 15c per pound for the wearing appareU All Work Collected And Delivered. I Cookemee Ice S Laundiry Co. Schedule of Boone-Trail Transportation Company Winston-Salem, Statesville, Charlotte X Trips not made on Sunday. . SOUTH BOUND , Loavo Winaton l.«avc Mockavill«.beavo Statcavillo Arrivo Charlotte 7:45 a. m. 9:45 a. m.10:Í0a.m,11:30 a. m. 10:30 a. m. x 11:30 a. m.x 12:45 p. m.,x 2:15 p. m. x 1:15 p. m.2:15 lì. m.3:30 p. m.5:00 p. m. 4:30, p. m.5:30 p. m. 6:45 p. rii. 8:Í5 p. m. . NORTHBOUND, Loavo Charlotte Loavo StaUsvHlo Lcavo MockBvillo .Arrivo WInaton 8:00 a. m,.'9:40 a. m.10:40 a. m.11:45 a. m. 11:30 a. m.1:10 p. m. 2:10 p.. m.3:15 p.m. 2:30 p. m. '4:10 p. m.5:15 p.m. 6:15 p. m. 4:30 p. m.x 6:10 p. m.x 7:15 p. m.x 8:15 p. m.x Kirk’s Auto Service to Salisbury Leave Sullebury 8:15 a. m. 12:30 p. m. 4:00 p. m. Arrive Mockflvillb 9:15 a. m. 1:30 p. m. 5:00 p. m. ■ Lcavo Mocksvillo 9:15 a. m. 2:15 p. m. 5:30 p. m. Arrivo Salisbury 10:15 a. m. 3:00 p. m. 6:30 p. m. (12:30 and 4:00 Connects at Moeksville for Winston.) The Executive According to, an einclency ^ezfieiit, an executive Is a man who dcoldel things In a hurry and soia'atliuet je ts Hiem right. True Courteey True courtesy contributes much enjoyment to tlb the receiver. fulljr Al giver'Ла to I A im to W in ' “If you. cannot \yln make Ae ода »head break the record l" Soutkm Railway System Siheduks. The arrival and departure of passenger trains Moeksville. The following schedule figures are pub lished as information and not guaranteed. Ar 7:37a 10:12a 4:00p No 10 ^ 9 22 21 No , . 10 9' 22 - 21 Dp 7:37n 10;12a 4:00p 4:00p Between Charlotte-Winston-Salem Winston-Salem-Chariotte, ABheville-Winston-Golds 4:00 21 GoldB-Winstxra-Aahovilln-? 21 and 22 Solid through trains between-' Gpldsboro and Asheville via Greensboro, Winston-Salem and. Barber, with Pullman buiiet Parlor Cars. - For further information call on^ ,G. A; Allison, Ticket Agent, Moeksville, TÌione No. '10 R. H. Graham, D. P. A. Charlotte, N. C. ' ■ THE ENTERPRISE “All The Local News.” Our Motto-The DxrgestPAID-lN-ADVANCE CIRCULATION of ANY PAPER in Davie County. " I VOL.. VII TRUTH. HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND ONTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTY AND.OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE. •: ______ ________ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, jyNl-> 19, 1924 ,, ‘ , .N 0 . 34 ■ 12 Are Dead; Four Seriously Injurcidi; Worst Storm Ever , ExperienGed; No Warning Johnson City, Tenn., June 14,— Twelve known dead, four seri ously injured, more than-a dozen houses, barns and mills demolish ed, 20 miles pf the Appalachian division of the Southern .railway made impassable, ‘ .with parts washed away, and thousands of acres of farm land ruined, con stitute the toll of the m6st dis astrous cloudbur.sfc ever recalled in this section. It appeared to have its center near Hunter, Siam and Carden’s bluff, and on Little Stony creek and Blue Springs creek, where a: house in which were two families w^nt to pieces, taking nine lives. . . .. The dead are: Mrs. Cecil Lewis and five"child'- ren, aged .14, 10, 4, 2 and four months; B. W. Smith, his wife wife and seven-year-old son, Williard, all of whom were in ihe Lewis luiuse; , a six-year-old (laughter of N. G. Ellis; an uni dentified saw mill hand,'and A. B. Irick, of Fish Springs, \Tfcnni Four dwellings, a storehouse and a mill, with considerable livestock, were washed away in the vicinity of Siam; four .‘»mall houses at Fish Springs went with the ti^e. . The storn) came without vyarn- ing last night and early today, and its fury was graphically told by Cecil Lewis and his’ sons, Walter ànà Charles, seven and 11 years . of age, who, ware brought to- a •hospital =^in-Johnson-,City; suffering from bruises and cuts, the younger boy having his clieek cut open through into his mouth, in which condition .he remained in a tree top three hours, waiting for the waters to recede. Levais stated that he was thrown from his house; when a wall of-water he estimated to be 12 feet high,' and ; filled with rock, earth and trees, s.truck the extent of the storm was not re ceived- until parties who walked a distance of about 20 miles, reached Elizabethton. The railroad tracks of the Southern- Railway Appalachian division were washed out in seven places between Hunter arid Car den’s Bluff., About four miles beyond that point • the tracks were deeply covered,.with earth, boulders and treas; an embank ment between Fish Springs and Butler was washed out for a dis tancé of 200' feet and several bestles w.ere made unsafe. Residents pf Fish.Springs,flee ing fronf.the storm, abandoned their houses as the water arose, arid first took refuge in box cars. ^A number gathered in a church, remaining there the remainder of the night. , The, highways were strewn with boulders, legs, trees and’ earth. N ' •, ,Waters of the Watauga are said to have risen eight feet in a single hour, forcing campers to higher ground. Power lines of the Watauga Power company, ^.whose plant is operated at a 55-foot dame across the , 'Watauga near Siam, were put out of commission. Water which had' been flowing over the ,jdam at a depth of three inches, suddenly rose until a tor- rçnt five feet deep was sweeping over the top, threatening the dyriamos- and generators at the, foot of the dam, and protected by a concrete wall. The storm was viewed from a •distance W many in nearby towns, who reported that black clouds gathered about 9 o’clock in the evening, swinging first south than southeast and turning north and finally northeast. Two sets of clouds appeared to meet at a point near Hunter, present Stands At Head of All South ern States In ProfitsEarnV ed During 1923 house. After being y/ashed down | ing the spectacle,of an apparent the valley a short distance, he reached the bank, and made his way to a neighbor’s house, Ed ward Smith.. As he entered the house, it was struck by the tor rent, which, turned the house completely around. . ■ ' Lewis was again thrown out side, but larided against a barbed wire ifence, .and lèscaped. His two sòns^ ' Charles arid Walter, escap«} by catchijig the branches of a tree, almost submerged. The younger Doy caught the tree,, and pulled his brother upi and there remained’intil the receding wat ers allo.wed. theni to climb down.; A nèighbof.'hearing'their cries came to the'ir;aid, and they were hurried :to . ihe;, hospital. .The bodies,of Mrs., Smith and her son haye been recòyerecl; rióne of the bodies of''the. Lewis' family have been recovered; - ' - A six-iyear-’daughter of N. G. Elii3'.was:.\vashed:a,way .whileher father waSiattempting, to. rescue other members of his fainily fróm theij.; Hpme^ Her.body, was, found later, liwithl' thè : dress, , caught against a barbed, fence. The unidetitifieà sav/»mill hand was swep.tyintb" the river; and likevvÌ3e.,no.itrace,;hàs been found.: of tli2 body„pf ,A, .R. Irick,, who was swept ;away while' attempt ing to; vyalk.frorp 'Pish; Springs to Butler.* "'ah"' cómmunicatiòii out of and eastipffHvmter, six^^ nriiles from ElizabetMo^ iihd ,., frqtp Hami:itor\,',fpu)i mifò wa.s cut off \v,it|i2"the .de'stj’iiction of telephp'i'ré-linesi’ì'i^^^^^ out railroads and,, demolishing o.f roadw'ays.' Information as to the cloudburst; Its intensity spent, the clouds appeared to swing to the northwest, gradualjy.disners- ing. into showers, deluging the country on their way for a dis-: t’ance pf a dozen miles, , Ftorii a preliminary survey, a conservative estimate of at least one million dollars is made of the property damage. Hundreds of acres of farm land were swep clear of soil and covered by boulders, trees, brush and derbis. About 20 .iriiles of railroad is unfit for use;.. 30 miles of highway, some- improved, is ruined; 12 miles ol: the Laurel Fork railroad d.estroyed; '^scores of horses, mules,and cattle drowned; and all growing crops ruined.’ More than $100,000 is the estimated damage in , the Hunter section; $200j000 in the viclnity 'of Siam and Cardan’s Bluff ;:.^200. ООО near Braemer; these figures not includ ing cost of .railroads and high ways.- ; . ,■' The ‘storm came withou.t warning, raising the Watauga, the Doe, the Little poe,. the Elk and their tributaries as if gigan- ^wells had bpaned in theground. -I STATE LEADS 1 AGRICULTURE PROIECTS »RY AGENTS GET ' : №H LIQUORS Director Coltran’s Men Very Active In May;,54 Arrests Arid 101 Prosecutions Made Total Of .$337,144 Raleich, June J3 7 North Car olina stands at the head of the li.4t of all southern states in pro-i fits gained during 1923 on agri cultural pro,ieels' fo^stered or sup ervised by thé several educational dfepartriients of lie state, accord- ng to a report made by ' the .de partment of Tennessee .compiled from data obtained from the United States department of edu cational and agricultural statis tics, and T. E. Brownp,. director of the North Carolina dejjartment of vocational educationi in dis cussing the benifits derived by the state from the woi’king put on actual projects of the theories taught.in the olas.4 room of agri cultural schools. According to the Tennessee re port, North, Carolina gained a profit of $337,144.50 on projects operated by the students of the classes, in both full time schools and part time schocQs aind the ex tension work. The nearest com petitor was Arkansas with a pro fit of $23Н,000 and Tennessee came third with a profit of $225, ООО. . _ , . , In the program'for agricultural education carried on by North Carolina during the year term 1922-23, great stress was laid up on the practical work of the sta- dent and during this - time , more than 1,000 of the boys enrolled Much Property Seized Salisbury, June 1^.—Prohibi- lioh enforcepientoflicers operat* Irig in Nortn Ciirolina under Dir- etitor Coltrane, whose hea'.i(fuai’- ters are , in this city, continued their activitieu in, the ■'seizure of illicit stills, liquors, ' autos and other- paraphernalia ;i nd also ih making arrests and Jodgingof indictments, The monthly report for niay, complied in the office of the director here shows the 'fol- lovying result:' • , Numbers of Bliils takeii, '113; hubmer illicit still worms,19;num- her of gallons of spirts,' ._1397; number gallons malt liquorsílp2¿^ 455; number gallons of vyine, 37; nubrner gallons of mash, 66Í;numr ber glillons of pomace,vlOO: num ber of fermenters, 1,002; number automobiles seized,. 5; value of cars seized, $1,175; .total apprais ed value of property seized and destroyed . $44,249;50';" value of prPperty seized and not destroy.- ed, $1,835 25; amount of proceeds of sale of seized propert.v turned oyer to, collector, $249,25; ariiounÉ of expenses incurred incident to seizure and salé, $12.50; nuriiber of añ’ésts, 54; nuriiber of prose cutions, 101; other property siez- ed included, two shot guns, tvyo revolvers, ' sugar,, two mules, wagon and 'harness and one horáp,and saddle, . , ... y' The, report of Director Coltrane in the classes completed projects as submitpd to the department at demon.strating the results of crops Washington.contains the follow- and animals,, it was stated. It|ingitems: was fr6m • this supervised pra- l ' Unitedctical work'of- the students in the which con vened in agricullurariiigh s c h o o l s that t h e gently, Judge E. Y.’Webbpresid- larger part of the project p r o f i t s .i"" Hon. F. A. Linney prp- were realized. I secuting, fines aggregating, $6,350 Slates court Ashvilla -re* were assessed against violators of the 18th amendment, and 119 prisoners were placed in costody of the U. S.. maishal'; eight of these men were sentenced tp the United States prison at Atlanta. Georgia,, with aggregate .seriten: ces amounting to 44 years ; and one month. . > ; The - United States court at ,^yiikesboro^, which, convened re cently, seems to have been been a record breaker,,in, prohibition enforcenierit. 'During the : three and ohehalf days of court 56 men were committed to jail,'' -two of whom were sentenced , to the ■Atlanta penitentiary, for one ybar and one clay. each. The aggre gate term of sentence amounted to 17 years and, i l mpnths, and thè total amount of fines assessed ampunted to $58,000—all' for vioiation of thè riational prohib ition act. Coming! • The Gloom ‘ Chasers from, the Odd Fellows’, Home of Goldsboro will appear in ',Moeksville, Hjgh School Auditorium, Tbiirsday night, June '2Gth. , Everybody come; you will; prijoy; eywy; min- iiteV They Drive Dull Cares Avay. A- The state invested $240,000 in salaries of agricultural teachers, it ,was explained, and > recieved the actual prof it of $337,144 50. The departriient maintains that this not only is a purely economic prpfit but still othe’r profits . are gained through thefact thatmany improvements ahd ad vanceriients have been made in farming, by the parents of those students whose project profits were- act-^ ually recorded.It is estimated by the director of thé department of vocational educational that the profits- of the project.work as' .\yhole, in-^ clubing the evening classes and the profits of the fathers' bf the stud.ents, will equaL $500,.000 for the season 1922-23.: It was point- fcd out tbat in one community alone'where thera were evening classes taught, .that thè, profit$ to. the adult students ainounteci to $13,000. , Special Meeting of Busi- ness' Men and Farmers. Raleigh, June .16.—The, Bel- haven Chamder ofCommèrce ar ranged a special meeting of bus iness men and farmers with a banquet.of that .section for Thur sday night June 12 with the spec ial object in view of having thè plans and’piirpos.es of cooperative marketing presented. A ., D. Bing, Secretary-Treasui’er.of the North Carolina Cotton Growers cooperative Association was vited to deliver the address. Mr. Bing stressed the cardinal - Mr.'.Felix Benson, of -Kannal- fouridation principloB of orderly polis, spent theweek-end^, with inarketing, its value’to the far- , his.son, Mr. C. P.'Bensou, mer and its iniportance £s movemeiit.lodking forward to thé fin-ancial ' independericeof the farmer.: . In addition to discuss ing these inatters.Mr. Bing also explained the pians and-gurpoaes of thejNortli Carolina Agricultur ai Credit Corporation which has been organized to aid in the : fin ancing of crop production in this State. ^ Barney'.Benson spent last week at Davidson , College, ’ where,' he attsrided the Young Peoples Con in- ference. ' '-¡i, .' • . • ; r ij 'ooKdge Has l\irned His Back Upoîi The Farmer Declares Sen. La Follëtte Madison, Vyis., June, 13,—The present national administration lias ‘‘liternliy turned its bacio upon the firmar,” - Senator'Rob ert M.LaFollette. of Winsconsin declared in a statement made public today. He'furthor declar ed iliat the responsibility for l‘;ó ‘iailùr« of the 68ih Congr'esj • to meet a rightEOUP demand from the ; farmers for necessary: arid, effective legislation will rest upon Presiden t Çoolidge. ’ ’ ■ ' ' Hiai statement in part rea'ds:' .v ‘.‘Thé sixtyeighth Congress'has adjourned after ; voting down a resolution piròviding- that the House and Senate should ire«s-, semblè-after the national conven tion in order to give immediate. cbnsideratiPn to measures provid- ng foe relief of agriculture. “ Those interests which demand ship, subsidies, ; tax reduction, profitëeré'rs, 1 rail wayi guarantees,. 'at oil and.land grabs and other special privileèeiegislâtion, make the; argument,, thap^ the farmer niust pull himself out of his ditfi- culties V by his boot straps and that nothing .the federal goy.ern- mentican dp by law; ,wou)d iprovè thè slightest assistance. This,; in substance, is precisely .the argu ment addressed to Congress by President : Cool idge. in his first message.: ' 1 The, wicked assaults.upon agri culture by the railroad legislation and banking powers in - themsel ves are en^iughjto; prostrate the fàrriiei-s, but i to tftérii has been added a~robber tafriff law' which mposes enormously increased taxes ; upon everything he buys. Meainwhile, the policy of the de partment of justicp under Palm-; er, Daugherty and Stone has been.such.as to leave monopoly unchecked“ ririd '.to give-illegal combinations a free hand in man-- pulatirig rthe rinarkets ini'which the farmer riiust sell his products "Presidént Coolidge has amply demoristrated: that wjhen the spe cial interests which; prey upon thè farriier . and upon the, city consumer alike want sPriiething they enjoy,their. present ,< special, privilege: Thèse interests de manded an adjournmerit in order to retain their power and prevent the : repeal, of |aws under.which they'enjoy their present .special privileges. A -word: from- thé ,WMte. House would have kept Congress' in, session but - that Word was withheld. ■ “ While the progressive-Re- publicans, and Democrats who believed Congress should ■ mci-f the critical agricultural emergen-: ; cy with definite measdres 'for. , relief were defeated; the defeat ; made in the closing Hours of thtó; aesslon was not devoid . of goSS ; results.' The roll call pn the, mo tion to'adjourn made it plain the country that the'reactionaries . in both parties are of ,exaetly'khV , satrie stripe.' 'The old, guard' Re-;'■ publicans alone coiildr not have . prevented ' the Congress ;' -fronn;:; reassembliiig.' They ne'eded’;the' '■ support of old ■ guai'd-' Democrats arid membérs 0 Í that, party i 'who* : wouldjfollowu’eactionary léadér-> ship. ,The record show's it*was i a c.7mbination of these elements' ^hichi blocKed relief for the , farmer.” , . ' ONE CAN: NEVEH TELL WHArS ÜP THE'OTHER". FELLOW’S SLEEVE (By A. E. Burgess in the Wineton-Sel-V em Journal) - ■ , : ' . , , ‘'Write to your;two> boys/,^nd5 ask them to 'hunt for my'-two" < * Ford Car No. 10,000,000 Now In Servite With Ford Car No. 10,000,000 now. in,' service and makings'a trans-coritinetal trip froni ,N|!W "York to Chicago o ver the Lincol^n highway, the 'man who enjoys figuring can have a world of practice. The other day one gifced g;en- tlenian workéd oiit thé tire prp- blerii. He fjgured that the 40 naiUion tires used-on the 10 miU lion Fords, if slicked up w'puld make a rubber column; 2,000 miles high. ; ' ; Then, , looking for road troublé, he punctured' eaich* 'of the tires, anti .then figured that one man \vorking eight hours a day except Sundays and holidays ari(l repair-' irig ll tire every five ' miri'utes vyould finally finish the job •,in 400 years. ' t arms while thpy are ‘over there,’.'.: I left them somewheira in France’/- said a youngi’ man'to a lady, oh v a street.car ini PhiladelpHia.‘{tAt^r least the story: was i'told idiitiriK^ the .world war and I have < neve'pi- heard it disputed.- .The woman-, boarded a, street-' ., car in the P.erinsyvania.city.an^vi;. was compelled to stand on\aQ-' •‘j, cou'nt.of the rush. .Seated.near, ' i her was a young nian wl?p;mifide({' i. no attempt to.leave his seat to.ofv,' fer the woman. . ' .i- . ‘‘You slacker, instead of,riding * : ; • :'ii on this, street car you. should ^'be. ■ ’■ in the trehches.with.my two 80D8, /, ■ ; i| They, are 'fightihgo'for-'.their.^ •' ;!j country .while,you.are staying .;at;; home and enjoying big, wages ” *' ' said tne.woman w-ith fire, inMherji eyes. The y;oung.man didi-not,, flinch, but sat,' still and -gazed sympathically atithe woman. : In a few minutes the car atop» v. ped and the yoiing mqn was seen,'. . to raise himself up,with',no, little,■+. difficulty. He managed to get toii his feet and turriing to .the. lady / he said: “Madam .write and ask ' your two sons In France to lopk for my arms on Flanders fie)d. ; and perhaps they will also find a part of: my left Ipg," . With the^e words he smiled faintly and left the car while the passengers cheered him: to the echo. . The woman collapsed' and as long as the car was in’ sigh't the yourig -j y.oung soldier heard her, scream- ^ rig for forgivness. Speaking too hastily was the v fault of the woman—the-motliei::^', ^ ¡who thought she was <the - only; i one'in this country.who. furnish- ; ed sons for the cause of,0emo- ? cracy. She let her anger get the ? • best of her and instead=of Kumi-; i, liating.the young man whom she , Vv called a '“slacker,” she suffered tortures. And so it is in business' and -v- everyday Jife. We will at times ,v,: forget ourselves and speak before -' we think. We: crush' the.feelings v i': of a fellowman long' lieforeiwe’■ have investigated him. We'per-, mit orirselves- to let;the opinions i pf others sway, us when it conies ‘ ■: to judging another.Beforo'vye > take: time to . find out, vye.neverf '; know whether the other ,feUpw.’8: v:w sleeve is empty or if he, ,lsi a' bad, .JS ' (Continued on :back page) ! ‘-ÂlC'V Ш'- if/} i .'4 I f líl! Page Two j£NlmPKiSE, MOCKSVibLE, N. C. MOCKSVILLE ENIERPRISE Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolin«., A. C. HUNEYCmT Piiblisher. J. F. LEACH Managing Editor, SubseripUon'Rates: a Year; Six Months 60 Cents. Strictly in Advance. Entered at the post office at Mockavilie, N. C., as second-class matter under the act of March 3, 1879. Mocksville, N, C. June 17 1924 “Faith withouit works is like a bird without wings”, says a newspaper writer. The apostle James makes some reference to ■‘faith without works,',’ also, but coming to tifink about it serious ly, is there such a thing as ^aith without works? Certainly it is possible to. have works without faith, blit is it not a fact that works are as sure to fòliow'faith as day is the night? iTull’s Pillsï Ч ViUQimtei asm Wm-BIUOUS MEDICINE atlmiUats torpid Uvtr, atrencthen dlKeatlTs огЕши, regulate the Mwela, nllere alok headache. Affects Goats and Coyotes the Same Way it Does Men—How Ministers May Increase Churih Attendance-Billboards Must Go-Moral Depravity-Fish Stories, and Others On a farm near San Antonio, Texas last week it is I’eported that a fermented Silo sprang a leak. From the leak oozed great quantities of fermented juice forming a considerable pool below. From this pool a number of goats and coyotes drank very freely. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hendrix, The coyote is a very timid animal but it is said that after drinking I Church, spent Sun- of this fei*mented fluid copiously, the goats and coyotes staggered' ......u-«j — away together with apparently no fear of anything. It does woi'k that way. FULTON NEWS . In this day and time many preachers are wondering what they can do to increase the size of their congregations, and in terest people in attending church services. Rev. John T. Bailey, pastor of the First Methodist Church of Georgetown, Del., seems to have solved the problem. The Delaware ministei’. fell upon the idea of haying young and pretty girls to act as ushers and passers of the collection plate. The stunt proved a brilliant success and Rev. Mr. Bailey says that the attendance at his church has been virtually doubled since thèse beautiful girls went into service. But after all, could one conscientiously sfiy that this is a legiti mate and laudible method ? 'For after all, is it anything short of vamping men into going to church and contributing their money into the collection plate h^ded them by attractive young girls? Of course, we are not passing upon it one way or the other, for we do not feel that we are authority on such questins; nevertheless, is it right to give the devil everything worth while as has possibly bèen too often the case in the past? , ' The calamity howlers . might , get some comfort from knowing that more than, 6,000 years ago there were those who were pie ■ dieting dire calamities to humani ty and До the world. Here’s what the Rutherfordton Sun quotes'as taken from a Chajdeah , tablet more than 6, ООО years bid , “ O.ur earth is becoming degen erate in these latter, days.“ There are signs that the world is rapid ly approaching its end. Children no longer obey their parents Everybody wants tp write a book. The end of the^^orld is manifest ly drawing near. ” Surely some of the croakers . who nave lost faith in humanity should have their opinion of the world’s future improved by this suggestion. > ; London scientists believe that withinv twelve/months trans-At lantic commercial wireless teley • phonic service will be a practical proposition. -1^ clear wireless'telephonic messages have recently been received in Europe from America; , and it is bélieved that, with slight improvements, astounding results may yèt be prbcursd. There is no telling whaf the next generation will ac complish, if it can only keep out of: hands ot the Jevil in the meautiihe. It is wonderful how the hidden mysteries of nature a^e being revealed and these re- yelatioris, if one will notice care fully, are beiiig made, largely to those who plabe themselyes in the proper attitude towards the Créator and his mysterious laws. History, certainly does repeat itselt. Forty or fifty years ago women used the' old-fashioned side saddle when riding horseback Later they did away with this modest device and took their ride straight like men. In England they say the women are now taking to the side saddle again. Isn't humanity a strange thing anyway? What is proper today is improper tomorrow and what is proper tomorrow is improper again the next day. Twenty-five years ago the women were sqeez- ing themselves to death with, corsets. Physiologists and wel fare'workers flung fits over the fad and declared tiiat the women were killing themselves by tight lacing. Then the women flung away the corset and theuplifters flung still more fits and said they were -dll going to the devil. A few years ago they were wearing short skirts and they were named flappers and declared to be im modest. Then they took on long skirts and these were said to,be unsanitary. What will be the next fad and what will be the criticism is interesting to specu late upon. In many sections- of the country bill-boards seem to be doom ed. Public sentiment is becoming aroused against marring the Ijeauty of our Jandscapes along public'highways by unsightly bill-boards. At Kansas,City the other day a crowd of 500 people, angered by failure of the city to act on numerous protests against the erection of bill-boards along the' city’s drives, tore down a large number of bill-boards and burned them.' So determined was the crowd to destroy the bill-boards along the driveways that it required the combined force of the police and fire departments to disperse the crowd. Just another indication that the days of the bill-board are ended. ' ^ As an iniSication of the complete mofàl depravity of young Leopold of Chicago, one of the youths who kidnapped and murder ed the Franks boy, two weeks .or more ago, a young lady with whom thè young fellow was associated says that he laughed about the incident and seemed to regard it as a joke. Possibly he has changed his mind by this time. - Speaking, of fish stories that was a real brie which recently came from Vancouver to the effect that people were catching great quantities of trout in their hats, from th? Fraser River. The :trout feed upon the Oolichans, the report said, and when they are full they come to the surface of the water and float there for awhile, making iflt possible for fishermen to catch them in their hats. Some fine fishing, if this tale be true. ' . Over in Lqs Angeles the pther day Judge Ira F. Thompson granted a decree of divorcement to Zelma R. Tower, age 16, from her 19-year-old hubby, Theodore Michael, with the expres's under standing that her parents take her home and give her a good spanking. ' The parents in order to produce the writ agreed to do the spanking and the young married girl agreed to accept the spanking in order to get freed once more from the bonds pf matri mony. This sounds laugha.ble in a way and yet it is a serious thing. Spanking at the, age pf 16 may be alright. Spanking at that age inay be better than no spanking at all but somehow we have a'haunch that if the proper amount of spanking were done before one reaches' the age of 16 it \ypuld;not then be necessary. It is our humble opinion that spanking is going out of fashion too early in our civilization. We need more old-fashioned parents who administer the proper amount pf spanking to their children in .their young days at the time when it makes a real impression. ’ 1% Wo Do AU :,1ПШ8 or JOB WORK. VIocksville Lost Slow GaiQe To The Pinnacle Sluggers ------------- f ' Saturday afternoon Mocksville ball team lost a slow game to the heavy hitting Pinnacle team, the score being 10 to 3. . Richardson on the mound for Mocksville was in bad form and allowed several hits, ' and his team mates were in bad . shape also, au it was commencement the boys did not have time to practice and made several bad plays. Lanier relieved Richard son ^n the sixth and pitched a very good game. Petty on the mound for the visitors pitched a good game, al- owing only a few scattered hits, and his team mates played a good game behind him. T^hey are all leavy hitters and a hard-bunch to handle. Richardson, Lanier and Wood- rufl': Petty and Brown. Earned runs, Mocksville 3, Pinnacle 5. A good game expected Satur day, as Mocksville has added several more good players to their line-up, and wiil do their best to beat the All Stars, of Winstoa- Salem, Come bring the ladies. SOUTH RIVER NEWS Mr, W, Harper and family vis ited Mr. W, H, Harper and fam ily at Cool'Springs Sunaay. Mr, W, H. Cartner and family visited Mr, C. H, Cartner and family Sunday evening. , Mrs. Temp Smith and little son of Kannapolis, spent the week end with her father, Mr. Frank Cartner. • Mr. Frank. Cartner spent the week-end with his brother, Mr. J. A. Cartner. Mr. Jess Phifer and family, of Statesville, visited Mr. H, T, Hall and family Sunday, day with Mrs. Hendrix’s parents Mr. and Mrs. George Siddon. Mr. William Vaugh and son, John, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday with Mr. Vaugh’s daugh ter, Mrs. Charlie Fry. Mr. and Mrs. John Allen, of Smithfield, spent Sunday even ing with Mr. Allen’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Allen. Rev. J, k. Varner is now at the training school at Trinity College. Rev. Mr. Ratledge served in Mr. Varner’s place here last'Sun day morning and made a good talk. Wheat is beginning to ripen a little in this section. Cotton and tobacco are growing very nicely. '-------Ф------- Notice of Sale $23,000 Shady Grove Special Taxing District School Bonds of the County of Davie, State of North Caro lina; Also $10,000 Davie County Funding Bonds For Schools. READ THE ENTERPRISE OUR HONOR RO C. G. Leach. John W. Brown, W. S. Collette. Mrs. Mamie E. Collette, T. L. Cartwright, V. L. Nicholson, Arthur Williams, Miss Martha Call, A. W. Eaton, W. F. H. Ketchie, Jesse C. Bowles, J. W. Kurfees, Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Commissioners of Davie Coun ty, North Carolina, ot Mocksville, N. C. until 12 o’clock M, on Tuesday July Sth Ш'А for the* purchase of $23,000 Shady Grove Special School Taxing District Bonds of the county of Davie, Thè bonds will be coupon' bonds dated July 1st 1924, bearing interest at not more than six per cent payable semi annually on January 1st and July ist, of the denomination of $1,000 each and will mature serially one bond on July 1st in each of the years 1929 to 1951 in clusive; olso for the purchase of $10,OOO' Davie county Funding School Bonds under Acts 1923 chapter 136 art. 23, see. 266 and 267, These will be coupon bonds dated July 1st 1924 bearing in terest from date at not more than six per cent payable semi-unually on Jan uary 1st and July 1st; of the denomina tion of $1,000 each and will mature ser ially one bond on July 1st in each of tho years 1927 to 1936 inclusive. ' The former bonds are payable exclu sively out of taxes to be levied in Shady Grove Special School Taxing Distfict^ Davie county; the latter bonds are pay able out of general school taxes of the county. ‘ Bidders are invited to name the rate of interest which the,bonds are to bear The rate per annum named must be multiple of one-quarter of one per cen tum and must not exceed six per cen tum. The bonds will be awarded to the bidder offering to take them at the lowest rate of interest. , As between bidders naming the same rate of inter est the amount of the premium will de termine the award. The bonds can not be sold for less than par and accrued interest. Proposals must be enclosed in a seal ed envelope marked on the outside “Proposal for Bonds,” and addressed to T. I. Caudell,'Register of Deeds, Mocksville, N. C. Bidders must present with their bids a certifled check drawn to the order of the Board of- Commis- siontirs of Davie County, upon an in corporated bank or Trust Company, or deposit cash in the sum of $1,000, to secure the county against any loss re sulting from a failure of the bidder to comply with the terms of his bid. The purchaser must pay accrued interest from the, date of the bonds to date of delivery. 'The right is reserved to re ject any or all bids. By order of the Board of Commis sioners. This June 2nd 1924. T. 1. C a u d e ll, Clerk and register of Déeks, 6-12-4 Dr. E. C. Choate DENTIST. In Mocksville. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday: Over Southern BanK & Trust Co. Phone 110. In Cooleemse Thursday, Pciduy and Saturday; Over Cooleemee Drug Store; PhnilPS Residence No.' 8G 1, UUXlCO . oihce K’o. .S3 X-ray Diagfnosis. Dr.R. P. ANDERSON, DENTIST Residence Phone 37 Office Phone 60 Mocksville. N. C. ■■■nil Kurfees Semi-Paste Paint-a better one—with a good formula ONE GALLON MAKES TWO«»■ The outside white weighs 24 lbs. to ♦ the gallon, and colors a slight bit less. We have it. . Kurfeés & Ward_ Ч ‘Customers Declare Our Prices Fair” ■lOII IIIIIMIIIII ||:|1н||н111и1|11мн11п1111ш«11ш1шш1ша11п111нш1нш1г. ¡ W a s h F a b r i c s ¡For The New Vacation Dress i I Ginghams,^voiles, batistes and countless novelty cottony—all in the most desirable I of shades and ))atterns are here ready for your inspection. If you are looking for shorter lengths, our remnant counter oifers unsurpassed values. Hawkins Co. Inc. Formerly Hawkins-BIanton Co. 436 N. Liberty St. Winston-Salem, N. C. aiiHi HOT WEATHER IS COMING! Carolina Cream, Cold Drinks, Groceries, Fruits and Gandies, Nice line Men’s^and Boy’s Shirts and Hosiery, Automobile Tirea $7.00 and up. Hatchaways Buttonless Underwear. FARMINGTON CASH STORE Farmington, : ; ; : ; North^Carolina ' W» Do .tu Kinaa or JOB, WORK. ‘ Farmington, N. С, N O T I C E ! I will sell to the highest bidder, for cash, on Saturday, June 21st, 1924, at my home in Farm ington, sale beginning at 10 o’clock, a, m,. a lot of household and kitchen furniture, consisting of Beds, Dressers, Tables, Chairs, Carpets, Etc. One Extra Good Range, Kitchen Cabinet; one new Lawn Mower, and a lot of other things. T. H NICHOLSON, 6-12 -2t#-pd ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.. I’aKe Thrtifí EFIRD’S CHAINя Iв Mвr i ä iI y во яи а в 'я я а 4 t h W eek Of This Sensational Value Giving Eveiit. PRICES NEVER BEFORE EQUALLED LADIES READY-TaWEARliEPARME^ D R E S S E S ! Children’s Gingham Dresses that former ly sold for 98c to $1.18 Special Sale Price .48c a Assortment of Peggy Paige Dresses that form- ly sold to $49.50. Our Spe cial Sale Price . . . . . . D R E S S E S ! Rack voile and linen dresses that were bought specially for this sale. jEvery color and style imaginable. Our Special Price-, . . Final Ghain Sale' Reduction' On ia И EÍ Я ia Ия a a И ia Щ в li à a:;: SURELY YOU WILL NEED A SUMMER WRAP. NOW IS THE TIME TO GET IT. COATS THAT HAVE FORMERLY SOLD FROM $15.00 TO $45.00. OUR SPECIAL SALE PRICE ........$5 DRESSES! This rack consists of Dresses that have been sellins from $24.50 to $29.50. They are all the newest styles and ^ - i materials. Special sale price ^ J ^ DRESSES On this rack you wiil find an assortment of very pretty dresses. They are made in the very newest styles and are regular $18.50 values. Special sale . . DRESS.ES! Children’s and Misses’ white organdy and and gingham dresses that-.are regular $2.98 values. Our sale price . . . ^. . .$1.85 .siBiiiaiiiiBiHiiiBEi COMMENCEMENT EXER CISES Of 1.H.SCHOOL Jr. 0. U. A. M. And The P. 0. S. of A. Present A Bible and Flag Successful School Year The Mocksville Schools have just cipsed the most successful year of. study in their history. Last Thursday afternoon the opening program Viias rendered in a most efficient manner. After a chorus by the Grammar grades came the orators conteat. Armond Daniel, L. G.' Horn, Jr., and Irven Boles hc\d hard fights for Ihe medal, but L. G. -Horn came out victorious. After this came the essay contest with Misses Annie Holthouser, Virginia Cart- (r,Margietta:Wa!ker and Pauline Chaffin competing for the raed il. Miss Pauline Chaffin, whose sub- "ject waa "The' Yadkin River’’ won the metal. A chonis by the Grammar grado>! concl'-uled the exercises for the aft.enioon. Thursday evening at 8:00 the Class Night Exercises were rend ered in.the presence nf about 700 friends and natrons o.f the scho.)l. The first part of the program was composed of plays by the 8Ui, :9th, and 10th grades, while the second part was aplny “ASeniors Progress” written by Miss Kath erine Minor, one of the 17 mem bers uf the graduating class. Friday afiernoon at 2:30 the Mocksville Council No. 226 Jr. 0. U, A, M. and, the Patriotic Order Sons of America presented bible and flag to the'sc-hool, The exercisea were held in the audi torium, ,the program opening with a song, “My Country Tis of Thee”, which \yas followed with prayer by Mr. T, I. Caudell.' The Bible was presented by Rev. Mr. laenlwur, of Statesville, who made a splendid talk. Rev. A, C. Swafford, on behalf of tiie school board, accepted the Bible with a short, but most welcomed talk. Mr. J. M. Sharp, State Counci lor, of tho Junior Order, iirosent- ed the flag. .Mr. Sharp held the attention of his hearers for about an hour with the best talk ever heard in thia stiction and gave us some mighty good points. The flag was acceped by Attorney Jacob Ste'svart, chairman of the School Board, after which the crowd assembled in front of the magnificent building and sang the “Star Spangled Banner” while Miss Mary Belle Jones pull ed the Stars and Stripes to the top of the G5 foot pole. Mr. W. W. Stroud of Winston-Salem, was present and made pictures of the building, together with the crowd as the flag was raised and anyone wanting to buy one of the pictures may obt'.:in same at the Enterprise office for 75c. The graduating exercises wore; held Friday evening at 8:00 p. m. Dr. J. H. Highsmi;h of Raleigh, who was scheduled lo, make the iterary address, was unable to get hero, which he explains in another column of the paper, but the crowd had the pleasure ot hearing good talks by Prof. P.R. Richardson, Rev. E. P. Bradley, and Atty Jacob Stewart. i Every member of the schcol j board, as well us each-teacher j ar« 10 be congratulated upon tl.e| efforts put forth which made this, by far, the most huccessl'ul year in the-hi'itory of the school.^ Following are the, names of the graduating class: Marguerite Charles, P.iuliiu' Chailin, Loui.«e Charles, .Mattie Cafter, Annie Holthouser, Vir ginia Carter, Mary Belle Jones, | Dorothy Meroney, Inez Ijames, j aCatherine Minor. Ella Lee Sum mers, Lillian Moiney, Helen Winecoff,^Marietta Walker,Ervin Boles, Annond Daniel and L. G. Horn Jr. • Come, Come, Come, To The Convention At Fork Church———— Come to the Baracca-PiiilatiKiu Convention win be held at Fork Church Saturday and Sunday; June 21 and 22, beginning at 2:30 Saturday afternoon. Other ser vices will be Saturday night atS; Sunday 10 a. m. atid 2 p m. Rev Mr. Putman, Mes-trs, H. E Bar nes, T. I. Caudell and other good speakers will be present on Sat urday night. Sunday morning at eleven o’clock Mr. Johnson' Hall, oi Winston-Salem, will de liver an address. The afternoon will be devoted to talks from var ious Sunday School Workers, and a fine selection of songs will be rendered by Mockavlllo,, (Center, and Cooleemee ciu irtett^-. Every body come and enjoy each ses sion.--------------—-------- New Schedules Between , Charlotte, Greensboro Ch,«'loite.Junel7.-Announce ment was made yest.-rday by. R. H. Graham, division passenger agent of tho Southern railway,of the establishment of two new trains between Charlotte - and Greensboro, by way of Barber and Winston - Saleiii, effective June 29.The Rcheclules for the new trains follow: Leave Charlotte, 8:20 a. m., arrive Greensboro 1 p.m.: leave Greensboro 6:45 f. m , arrive Charloite 12:05 p. m. The train leaving Charlotte at 8:20 o’clock in the morning will permit connection at Barber with No. 3G for' Salisbury and points beyond, and at Greensboro with north-bound main line No. 36. The train will connect at Greens boro with No. Hi for Durham, Raleigh and Goldsboro. The train leaving Greensboro ac 6:45 a. m. will connect at Bar ber with No. 11 for Asheville. Knoxville, Tenn., and .points west. , CENTER NEWS Burrus moun- Mrs. F. M. Wii'ker and little ton, Harold, h'lve returned to their home in IIij>h Point, af or !ip;'nding a week with her pai- ont^i, Mr and Mrs. F. S. Ijam?.''. I Miss St-lla Tutterovv' acci m jpanied Mr. and Mrs. '¡Green, of Jericho, to the I tains Sunday a fierncon. I^-lr. and Mrs. T. P., Dwiggins w<:r3 the guests -oj-' Mr. John Koontz, at Byerly’.s Chipel, Sun- d'ay afternoon. . ; Mi.^s Daisey Magee,-of Raleigh spent the week-end at Mr. B. P. Garrett’s and made Sunday School tilks at Ea'on’s Church' and at St. Mathews, Sunday. j Miss Katherine Ijames is visit- inu her sister, Mrs.-F. M. Walk er, at High Point. Mr. and Mirs. Ben-Tutterow sp-3nt Sunday at the lalters’ fath Mr, Heck Blackwelder, Oi near Chestnut.Stump. Mr. H. F. Tutterow attended th(^ Sunday Scho.'il Convention held at Eaton’.s Church Sunday morninli. Onc-slxth of the time ships save in using the Panama Canal pays their tolls. This is simply a saving In boat operation; the saving In speeding merchandise to markets Is an additional gain.' The.Panama Canal Is a spectacular demonstration, of coun'tlcss similar savings to commerce through viaducts, highways, tunnels and badges shortening routes and making them safer through Portland Cement. Atlas is also making homes safer and more perma nent. ILyou plan building, ask your dealer how and livherc you can be benefited In using “tho Standard by which all other makes aro measured.” ATLAS POHTLÄNÖ ¡ЕЕМЕНТГ"* .Where Corn,Crop Goes store than Sr> iHn--eent of the UnUefl Sthtes corn prop Is fed to live stocli nml soMiewhnt less thiin 10 per cent Is ii.seil I’m- liuniiih tomi, hccoi'dlne to re- coht (liitn couiplleil hy the United StWe.s OL'pni'tnient of Agriculture. Tlie hOK Is Ihe Inrgest cpnsunier, '•10 pur cent boInK fed to swine on fnrnis. Horses iind.ciiltle nré next, usInR Ü0 nnd 15 per cent, respectively. The ex- pórt,s o f'co rn , HS Ki'iiln, hnye never been Uirjjo.'-------r---Good Start for Lambs I.nnil)ln’g lim e Is harvest time. l"i'o- vide n di-.y place for the ewes tlmt arc to lami) and be on hand to s6p tliul ^ each lamb Is dried and that It sucUIcb as KO(in asi possible after birth. It a Iamb Rots a good start Immediately after birth It requires but little more attention. Ca,stnite and dock the land) the llr,st sunn,v warm day after lie Is tv/ll'wMoUs old, feed him-llljurnl- ly, and get him off to market „wnlshlns /around 70 . pounds, before .Tune IB. Sucli liinibs ruaka big money, Soft ginger.cake is a heap diff erent from the kind some folks make, but vj}u can’t have'too many good recripes, so here’s one I’ll recommend fbr this old-tinie favorite: Creani aha'f cup butter and 1 cup dark brown sugar, add 3 efsis. beat vigorously, then add a half cup of m'lasse.s. Use 11-2 teaspoons of ginger, 2 teaspoons ofi cinnamon. 1-2 te-ispooh of cloyes, 1-2 teaspjun of allspice, 1-4 teaspoon of nutmeg and .add these, with 2 tablespoons of cocoa to 3 cups of self-rising flour and mix alternately with milk to firtt mixture. Bake this 45 to, 60 mi»- ute.s. It’s delicious and wholesome and everyone" will like it., Ginger cake makes such a hic^ smake for in-between meals or after school lunches. * RECIPE FOR JELLY .CAKE Here is another recipt for Jelly : Cake which Sally Ann has just unearthed. Xpu make it like this: Cream 1 2 cup butter and 1 cup sugar, add 3 eggs and beat vig- oi-ously; then.add 11 2 cup? self- rising flour and , 1-2 cup sweet njilk alternately.-Bake os directed for White Layer C-ike and . put layers to gether with a fart jelly (such as red current). Sprinkle powdered,sugar over top. . - _,This does not make a large cike—three prdina'ry sized . pie tins may be used in thiS: recipt Itis best to let the cakes -cnol in the pans before rempving. ii ... J 'И I i'l fc >1 ; , f ■fei ■I I Page Four ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Goingii Bnd Coroinns of the PopuUce of Mock>vil!e nnd Stirroiimling«. Miss Mary Stockton iá visiting friends in Albemarle. С ATARRH Mr. and Mra. G. N. Ward an nounce the birth of adaucrhter. Miss Ma'-v Green is confined to her room, we aie sjrry to note. Services will be held on the square, Saturday afternoon at 4 p. m. Miss Hazel Baity has returned home from Meredith College, Raleigh. Miss Mae Kurfees, spent the week-end with relatives in Win- ton-Salem. Miss Clayton Brown left Mon day for Asheville to attend Sum mer achool. ■ Mr; and Mrs. H. A. Sanford haVe returned from an extended stay in the West! Misses Hazel Baity and Kath ryn Brown, spent Monday in Salisbury shopping. of nose or throat is made more endurable, some- timesgreatly benefited by applying Vicks up nos trils. Also m elt some and inhale the vapors. _ V a p o R u b Ovor i7 MilUon Jara Uêod Yéattjf the revival services at the Metho dist church. Mocksville Council No, 226 Jr. 0. U. A. M. will meet at 7 o’clock Thursday evening instead 8. This will give all members time to attend the lodge before preach* ing starts at theMethodistchurch. Let all members come out. All members of Washington Camp No. 52, P. 0. S. of A. are requested to be present at the regular nieeting Monday night at 8:00 o’clock. Business matters of importance to all are to be transacted. Don’t forget it. Miss Sallje Hunter left.Monday for Asheviile where she will at tend Summer sehool.-.......... Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Honeycutt, of Albemarle, 'Spent Sunday af ternoon with friends here. They were accompanied home by Mis ses Rachel and Dorothy Honey cutt, who had been visiting Miss Catherine Minor, and attending the commencement exercises of the Mocksville High School. Prof. and Mrs. P. R. Richard son and children aré spénding sometime in the mountains. 3 Mr. R.: H, Poole left Sunday to attend the wedding of a Davidson College class mate. :; A number from here attended the Shrintrs meeting in Hick ory last Friday and Saturday. , J. B. Johnstone, and Knox Johnstone, spent sev eral ; days last week at Blowing Rock. ■ Mr., and Mrs. E, C. LeGrand refiirnqd last week from their bridal/trip to the. western part of the state. • Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blalock, of. Oxford, were guests of Miss Sallie.Hanas, returning home on Monday. Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle and son, William, of Asheville, are visit ing her,parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. M,.Call,.Sr, Misses Sarah Gaither and Sarah Clement left Tuesday for Chapel Hill where they will attend Sum mer school.' Misses- Jamie Mauney, Eliza beth Johnson, and Eva Knox have returned to their homes for thé vacation. The many friends hereof Mr. D., Rich will regret to hear that te is, critically ill at his home in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Moore have I’eturned from Min'nosota, where Mrs. Moore underwent treatment in the Mayo hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Silas McBee and little daughter, Helen, are visit ing Mrs. McBee’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, C. F. Meroney. Mr. and Mra, Charles Lasley, of Lewisville, spent the week-end with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E, Hunt, Sr. Be sure and attend the ball game Saturday, at Sunset Park. 4 p. m. Mocksville vs All Stars, of Winston-Salem. This is ex pected to be one of the best game of the season, as the locals have added several gfood players to their line-up. Come and help the home boys win. They need your support! ‘ ‘Are they getting IT ?” The school election to enlarge the school district of Farmington consolidated school was held last Saturday. The election waa car ried by a majority of 29 votes, 260 being registered; 158 voting for the increase and 65 voting against. Pino and Yadkin Valley sections were added to the dis trict and also a 10 per cent in crease in the tax waa added, making the. total amount o school tax in Farmington district 30 cents. FARMINGTON NEWS The district missionary confer ence of the Woman’s Missionary societies of the W. N. C. confer ence held a fine meeting at the Methodist church on June 11th. Mrs. Dora Simpson, of Winston Salem, district secretary, presid ed, and a very interesting pro gram was carried out.- . Miss Bertha Lee, president of the loca adult society, welcomed the guests In a gracious manner. Mrs. C. C. Weaver, conference superint endent of Young People’s work, made a splendid address. A de licious loncheoh was served to oyer 100 guests by the two aux iliaries of the church. Next year the conference will meet at West End church, Winston-Salem. TURRENTINE NEWS. Every man in Davie County is invited to attend the special services at the Methodist church, Sunday afternoon at 3 p. m. Mrs. Bruce Craven, of Trinity, and Mrs, A. M. McGlamery, of Greensboro, spent the week-end with their sister, Mrs S.O. Rich. Rev. H. P. Powell, of Clinton, is the guest of James Moore, Jr., and has charge of the singing at Mr. and Mrs. Clarance Hend rix, of Winston-Salem, were in our community Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Hilton and children, of Baltimore, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. F McCalloh. Messrs. E. T. McCullon and Grover Craven were in our com munity Sunday. Misfi Gladys Swicegood, of Cooleemee, died June 12th and was buried here on the 13th. She was 14 years old. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lagle and children spent Sunday in Mocks ville with Mrs. E. P. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Dink James and Mrs. Rebe.;ca James, of Coolee mee, were visitors in our com munity Sunday evening. There will, be preaching here Sunday at eleven o’clock and prayer meeting at night. The farmers in this section began "making hay last week. Wheat and rye harvest will be ready in a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Long, of Virginia, spent the past week with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. C. A. Long. Misses Vada Johnson and Cor nelia Taylor left Friday for Ashe ville, where they will attend Summer School. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sholtes and babe, of Winston-Salem, spent the week-end with Mr. ahd Mrs. C. A. Kartman, Mr. and Mra. Aaron James and children, of Mocksville, spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John C. James. Miss Zelma Brock and Afr. Odell James visited friends near Clemmons Sunday afternoon, Mr. Hugh Horn, of Spindale, spent the week-end here with his wife and babe, who are visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Horn. Mr. W. A. Dixon, of Greens- Doro, was a visitor in our berg Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Arm- bruster and daughter, Mary Elizabeth, of Raleigh, visited Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Ward last week. Mrs. Armbruster has gone to St'. Luke’s Hospital at Richmond, Va., for treatment;. ^ Miss Leona Graham, spent few days in Kannapolis the past week. Miss Pauling' West and Mr. Frank Furches, of Salisbury, were married at the home of her father, Mr. G. L, West last Tues day afternoon. They will make their home in Salisbury. Mrs, Oscar Rich, of Mocksvijle, Mrs. Clara Craven, of Trinity, and Mrs. Jessie McGlamery, of Greensboro, spent a short while Saturday afternoon calling on friends here. . Mr. and Mrs. Woodruff Sink, of Waughtown; Mr. Norris 0 Neal, of Winston-Salem, and Miss Thelma Hardy, of Rura Hall, were guests, of Mr. ant Mrs. W. F. Walser Sunday after noon. BUSINESS LOCALS Black and Red Mortar Coloring Mocksville Hard w are. Co. Small pony for sale G. G. Walker Screen doors and screen wire, Mocksville Hardware Co. 1924 Ford Sedan G. G. Walker M otor Co. We have the most complete stock of doors and windows in the county. Give us an oppor tunity to figure on your require ments. Mocksville Hardware Co. ?200.00 down balance $20.00 per month buys a 4 room house, G, G, W alker 1923 Ton Truck in good condition. G, G, W alker Motor Co. FORK CHURCH NEWS Mr. Darius Carter of Winston- salem, visited his mother, Mrs. Mary Carter, last Saturday. Rev. E. W. Turner filled his appointment atthe Baptist church ast Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Mamie Carter and daugh ter, Mary Lee. visited friends and relatives at Smith Grove last week-end. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thompson and son, Iving of Salisbury spent Saturday night with ]\Irs. Cora tCimmer. Mr. J. C. Smith is on the sick list sorry to note. ■ Little Miss Margaret Kimmer of, Spencer, is visiting her cousin. Miss Agnes Kimmer. Mr. Glenn Foster is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Foster. Mr. Jeff Myers and family, of Yadkin, spent the week-end with Mrs. Myers parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Garwood. Mr. and Mrs" W. C. Thompson and son, of Salisbury, and Mr. Mrs. Lee Barnhai'dt and children of Spencer, spent a few hours Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Kimmer while returning from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Hur rah, of Hanes. - - Mr. Godfrey Cope, of Lexing ton, spent Sunday with his brother, Mr. Sam Cope. Mr. Ciscro Zimmerman, of El baville, spens Sunday afternoon with Mr. B. F, Rummage. Mr. Homer Greene and family of Yadkin College, spent the week-end with his brother. Dr, G. V. Greene. ’ Mr. R. C. Williams, of Winston- Salem, spent. Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.. Cham Williams. Miss Agnes Kimmer went to Salisbury last week and had her tonsils and adenoids removed, and ia getting on very well, while there she spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Worth Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Tate, and Mrs. Harmon and children, of Spencer spent Saturday at Mr. A. N. Brock’s. Mr. Edd Miller and family, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday with Mr. Miller’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Miller. Misses Alma and Ellen Kimmer of Greenwood, spent the week vvith their Aunt, Mr.v L D. Hen drix. Rev. W. H. Hardin, of Salis bury will preach at the Episcopal church next Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. Every boB^'welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Cary Williams, of Hamptonville, spent the week end with the formers paren ts, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Will Miller spen*^ several days last week with their sons, Mr. Edd Miller of Winston- Salem. «laiiiiBgiiBniMiiHiiiiBiiiiHiiiHiiiiaRiiBiiiiBiiiHiHiiinniiinininiiiHiBKifliHaiiBlÍMiiiniiingiia, As Sure As The Sun Rises \ ii вI I i I Just as sure as the sun rises you can save money by trading- with us. We carry a complete line of the things that you buy every day. So Avhy not save the difference. ALLISON & CLEMENT 1 Phone 51.B i nÎ-3aI Ü i II i i à IB Ú a 1 IIlB IIIIB Ü lIB ílM l'» W A N T E D ! inGirls And Women for work Hosiery Mill at Salisbury, Special help trained in Knitting, Topping, Fraiming and Looping. Apply to a a il ■г i ■ a a a11 ■ У Уí -iв i в в ì i Wallace-Wiison Hosiery Co. Salisbury, N. С. BEBIIIlBilli Fred L. Clement Dead. It was a great shock to his many friends here to learn of the sudden death of Fred Lawrence Clement, in Winston-Salem, on Friday morning, June 13th. The deceased was the youngest son of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Clement, and was -35 years old, death being due to apoplexy. Surviving are two sisters. Mrs. Frank Blalock, and Miss Sarah Clement, of Oxford, and three brothers, J. H. Clement and Foster Clement, of Winston-Sal em. and Abram Clement, of Louisville, Ky. Funeral services were conducted on Sunday after noon at 3 o’clock by Rev. A. C. Swafford, amid a large concourse of relatives and friends. The floral offerings were beautiful, and this popular young man is mourned by a host of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blalock, and Miss Sarah Clement, of Oxford, and Foster Clement, of Winston- Salem. were present at the fun eral, besides many other out-of- town relatives and friends. All Work Guaranteed For Plaster, Tile and concerte work of all kmds, see J. S. TRULL, or phone,J. T. Sisk at 108 A good game expected Satur day, as, Mocksville has added several more good players to their line-up, and will do their best to beat the All Stars, of Winston- Salem. Come bring the ladies. ä '4'г *3. .'X » ■'.at Cook Electrically On The Universal Range, f We will have a represent- | — * ! ative from the factory with | us on July 27th and 28th, I I who will be pleased to de- f monstr^ite the Clean-Cool- Economical feature of this I Range to you.:3 Come in and let us show j you. C. C. SANfORO SONS CO. iii!0;i!{BiitBnBicwiii!aiiiiBti(BiiiiHXB!>j!BS!iB№nnimi»Bi'iiiBiitiBiitiBiffiBmmnii9iiBiii>Bii!i _____¿i DAVIE CIRCUI'f (By Rev. Jim Green.) We are this week with Brother Swafford in his meeting in Mocks ville. Services daily for next two weeks at 9:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Saturday there is to be a great mass meeting on the square for every body. Good music ahd preaching, text ‘.‘Straining at a gnat and swollowing a camel”. Sunday 3 p. m. great mass meeting of men and boys from all about over the bounty and special music. Sermon, subject ‘'They’re Looking At Me.” Saturday night, “Young Peo ples Special.” We hope to hav^ a great host of young people present, occupying the center of the church.^ Sunday liight, the subject ex pected to be “TieingThe Colts” . This message deals with the sub ject of the “Home Life of Today” -“What have they seen in thine house?” Reader pray for this meeting every day and come. This scribe believes it proper that he should set one matter clear in the minds o.f /the people of Davie, that no injustice may come by lack of understanding. The people have formerly been having a big county singipg at Center Arbor'about first Sunday in September annually. This scribe is conscienciously awake to the fact that such should not be held on Sunday, because they hurt Sunday Schools for miles away, by drawing folks from them and foster the spirit of ■‘runaboutness” and desecrate the Sabbath, by the picnicing spirit which pervades then, peo ple go just to be having a big time, sporting, feasting, roamin^g I and forgeting God. I have seen them in their hiivoc j for years. I am opposed to such things from principle—I have no 1 favor to gain, no personal to I grind, by preaching against these j things, indeed it would be easier, land give me more friends and Iperhaps more money if I would jkeep still and agrefe to them, for realize I may be making enemies, and may lose on my Salary by this course, but thank jod I had rather be right than hch, have God’s favor than peo ples praise. I know I’m right in ontending for Sabbath keeping. Ilow I don’t oppose these sing- pgs. But I.believe they should on Saturdays instead of Sun- lys. I would love to attend em myself and^enjoy the fel- vship with the^people if they ve them on Saturdays. We ed such social gatherings—but nday is not the day for them, iiow lets get two things clear, am not forbidding the use of taberncle to hold it under, pn on Sunday if the people St on it. This property is not ne, and -1 shall not be so rash to forbid its use -yet I do pray t the people may respect the bbath enough to not have it ¡re or anywhere on Sundays— t have it Saturdays. I allow it some who want it on Sun- are good clever people but 0 have not asked God whether is right. I am willing for the st praying people of the circuit come from Iheir knees and ide it as Gcid shows them. It I am not free to let a pray- ss people set plans for de li ting Godsda.y. ' he Second Understanding is: r this change of days from day back to Saturday is not 1« by the c6mmittee appoint- I'or this occasion. They are from all blame. Don’t blame body but your uncle “Jim”. ni to bear all the blame and he criticism—Glory to God I raady to bear it before God am ready to meet every per- in Davie County at Judgment niy attitude.in the matter. 'Oiinlly respect . every one those who see it differently crave the sympathy of all people.' I believe everyone will make this a'matter of iver will see it right and not ll any bitterness in the mat- J^JSITEKPKISE. MOCKSVU .l.Fi, js.^C. ■ ter,' and at the great Judgment we will be glad. So hoping to meet you in a great Singing and Home Coming occasiijn there (Center Arbor) Saturday, Sept. 6, 1924, and trust we may have the greatest day ever. Appointments on the Circuit Sunday: Oak Grove at 10 a. m. on time. Liberty at 2 p. m. sharp. Concord at 5 p. m. MOCK’S CHUKCH NEWS Free Treatment for Dip htheria and Typhod Davie county and the North Carolina State Board of Health are offering free protection a- gainst sickness and death of dip htheria and typhoid fever to DAVIE ACADEMY NEWS Mrs Thursa Koontz, who has been visiting relatives in Cool eemee and Salisbury for some time, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Linnie Balentine, of Wake county, visited the Mr. D. D. Gregory, of Farm ington, was a business vjsitor in this city Monday. sooooooeoee every man, woman and" child in' [ater’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Davie county. Beiovv is given a schedule of dat^s and places .for this free treatment: Smith Grove: Mondays, June 9, 16, 23, 5 p. m. I who The farmers are very busy get ting ready for harvest. A number of the people here are taking diphtheria and typhoid vacinnation. Mr. W. S. Phelps spent one day last ""week in Mocksville on business. Miss Laura Sheek, of Coolee mee, is spending some time with her sister, Mrs. U. H. Phelps. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Baity, of Winston-Salem, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Jones. Misses Essie and Mary Essex, of Winston-Salem, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr and Mrs. Marion Essex. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones and children, of Mocksville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Beauchamp spent Sunday with their daugh ter, Mrs. W. S. Phelps. Mr. H. Pi Cornatzer and child ren, of Baltimore, spent Sunday with Mr. Marvin Jones. Mr. I. H. Mock continues very ill, we are sorry to note. Mr; and Mrs. L. B. Orrell spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Phelps. Mrs. \V. C. Howard, ■ of near Advance, spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. B. S. Orrell, Mr. Frank. Beauchamp and daughter, of Concord, spent Sun day with his brother, Mr. J. W. Beauchamp. S, Walker, last week. Little Pauline Cartner, had her tonsils removed one day last week at the Baptist hos pital in Winston-Salem is getting Cornatzer; June 9, 16, 23, 4:80. along nicely, we are glad to note. Augusta: June 10, 17, 24, 9a. m. Fork Church: June 7, 14, 21, 28, 1 p. m. at office of Dr. Green. Bixby: June 9, 16, 23, 9 a. m. Pott’s Store: June 10, 17, 24, 1 p. m. Farmington: June 10, 16, 24, 3 m. . Advance: June 7. 14, 21, 28, 1 p. m. at gffice of Dr. Watkins. Cherry Hill: June 11. 18, 25, 9 a. m Davie Academy: June 11, 18, 25, 3 p. m. Jericho; June 11, 18, 25, 5 p.jp. Cooleemee: June 7. 14, 21, 28, all day, at office of Dr. Byerly. Caiahaln: Jime 5, 12, 19, 26, 9 a, m. Sheffield: June 5, 12, 19, 26, 11 a. m. • Clarksville: June 6, 13, 20, 27, 1 p. m. Cana: June 6, 13, 20, 27,3 p.m. Mecksville: June 7. 14, 21, 28, all day, at office of Drs; Martin. Ham Douthit Killed in New Mexico Winston-Salem, June 16.—Mrs"; James Adams recieved a tele gram from Clovis, New Mexico, saying that her uncle, Mr. Ham Douthit. a. former resident of the city, was shot an^ instantly killed there Saturday-. The telegram failed to give any particulars' of the shooting. Douthit was well known in the city, having resided here for number of years. He was a native of Yadkin county and several ^years ago he retured to his native county, conducting a large mer cantile business there until he sold out about seven years ago and went,west. Information is being sought regarding Mr. Douthit’s death. Grist Requests Second Primary ■ Raleigh, June 15.—Frank D. Grist runner-up to M. H. Neal, chairman of'the board of elect ions, requesting a run-off prim ary to decide the nominee for the offlce. Grist’s actiim put to an end activities among the demo cratic leaders of the state, includ ing John G. Dawson chairman of the party, to prevent if possible the expense of a second primary- With a definite request made for'a second primary for the ^commissioner of labor and print ing po.sition, it will also be. nec essary to enter on the tickets the names of Charles Ross for attor ney general and Fred P. Latham 'for commissioner of agriculture. Both of these had indicated that they would not put the state to the expense of a second primary. Dr. LESTER P. MARTIN Phone 71.Night Phone I20i D»y Phi Mockiville, N. C, COOLEEMEE NEWS Misses Blanche Thompson and Lillie Segraves, are attending the Christian Endeaver Conven tion at Davidson College this week. ' Miss Gertie Smith left Friday for Chicago, where she will enter summer school. Mr. Mrs’ Albert Lefler return, ed Saturday,' from a delightful trip to Wilmington. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Parker and Edward Jr. have returned to their home in Benson, after spending some time with Mis. Parker’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Putman, Miss Stella Davis is visiting her parents in Virginia, this week Misses Sadie Alexander, Elsie Ridennour, Lucile Gobbler, and Messers Charles Walters, Eugene Barnes, Virgil Hause; Joe Sosso- man, and John Ellis Smith, spent the week end on a delightful company trip to Camp Daisy> they were chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Goble. JERICO NEWS. M l'. G. A. Koontz spent a few days last week in Cooleemee with friends and relatives, ■ • Mrs. Laure Griffith, of near Harmony, spent several days last week visiting in our community. Mrs. E R. Barnycastle and little grandd.iughter, Othelia Barnycastle, of Center, spent one night last week wi h her daughter, Mrs. Glen Cnriner. Mrs. M.T. Lowery, of County Line, visited at Mr. B. J. Foster’s last week. Born, June lith, to Mr. and Mrs. Billy Cartner a fine daugh ter. Mr. Jerry Ijames and family, of Cooleemee, visited at Mr. G. A. Koontz’s Sunday. Mr. G. A. Koohtz'spent a part of the last week with his sister, Mrs. Jerry Ijames at Cooleemee There was a fine singing at Byerlys’ Chappel Saturday night which was led by Rev. Sisk. The Childrens Day exercises at Salem Sunday was fine. Rev. Jim^Green also made a talk. The Township Sunday School convention at St. Mathews in the evening was well attended the principal talk was by. Miss Mc Gee, Splendid talks were also mad« by T, I. Caudell, and B. P. Garrette the County President. John H. Koontz improved some.in the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Tohiline and babe, of Oiin, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rike Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ward , and children, of Mocksville, visited at Mr. J. Lee Kui fee’s Sunday.i ,Miss Margaret Wilson, visited Misses Ruby and Pauline Bowles Sunday. Miss Lizzie Koontz, spent Sat urday ■ night with Miss Pauline Bowles. Born to Mr. and Mrs., Rike Wilson June 12, a fine son. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Stone- street and children visited at Mr. Jim Wilson’s Sunday. Miss Etta Taylor visited Miss Pauline Green in Mpcksville,Fri- day night. First Quality Guaranteed Tires. 30x3 Casings $6.25 each 30x3 1-2 Casings $7.00 each 30.x3 1-2 cord Casings $8'75^each ROBEKTS HABOWJIRE CO. Winston-Salem, N. C. Explains Absence Greensboro, N. C. June 13, 1924. My dear Richardson: I was sorry not to be able to reach Mocksville in time to speak tonight. I left Raleigh at 2 o’clock, lefli Durham at 3:30, ar riving, here at 5:4ii, just a little too late for the Winston bus. I got a special car, and left here about 6:30. Rain interfered with the trip to Winston, and I arrived there at 7:45. I paid $5.00 to get from here to Winston. I was told at the Zinzendorf hotel that some one had called for me—two youfig mens If they had waited, we could have made the trip all right. When I henrd from you it was 3:30, and I knew it would be too late to get to' Mocksville in time to speak. Furthermore, the bus man charged $8.00 to make the trip. I was sorry to disappoint you. I have made over twenty commencement speeches this Spring, and Mocksville is the only engagement I have missed. Again expressing my regret, I am, < ' (’ordially yours, J. Henuy Highsmith. BUSINESS LOCALS NOTICE TO THRESHER MEN Just received carload “MON EY MAKER” BALERS, and can make immediate shipment on all late orders for this season at prices less than can be had else where. Write or ’phone 'C.H. TURNER, Manufacturer and Machinery Dealer, Statesville, N. C. 6-5-4 в§швппвши J ,•Íв=5 Gained Ten Pounds Mrs. George S. Hunter, ot Columbus, Ga., says she suffered "severely with female troubles. ."I had to go to bed and stay sometimes two weeks at a time,” says Mrs. Hunter. "I could not ■work. My . . . were irregular and I got very thin. I went from 126 pounds down to less than 100. My mother had been a user of CARDUI TtiB Woman’s Tonic and she knew what a good medicine it was for this trouble, so she told me to get some and take it. 1 sent to the store after it and before I had taken the first bottle up I began to improve. My Bide hurt leas and I began to' mend in health. I took four bottles in all\ during ttie ast ten months. Cardtii acted' as a ilne tonic.. . I am well now. I have gained ten pounds and am stifl gaining. My sides dp not trouble me at all and my . . . are quite, regular. I Know that Cardui will help others suffering from the some trouble."Toke Cardui.E-101 Maciedoiiiu News' , / Ryv. Jim Hall filled his appoint ment at Maciedonia last''Sunday. Mr. Otis Howard, of Dulins. spiiht a few days last week with Mr. Frank Riddl". Mr. and Mrs. John Howard and Juhnie Smith, of Salisbury, spent awhile with Mrs. Nancy Howard Sunday. Mrs. Emnia Blume. of ReiHs- ville, in spending so netime with relatives and friends herr. ' Messrs. Gtor«e Allen, O.^car Rid^lo, Lecm ird Howard and Harley Sofley,' made a, busine^ trip to Winston-Salem Saturd.'iy. , Mr. and Mrs. Sfve Eliis and amily, of Yadkin Valley, visited Mr. a'ld Mrs. Andrew Cope Sun day. ' ■- Ml', and Mrs. Joe, Howard and children visited Mrs. Howard’s j , sister, M’ S Perlie Carter, at Clr ‘;nat^er, Sunday. . i Mr. Arthur Allen and . family, I of Winston-Salem, spent a few , hours Sund ly with Mrs Mary Ann Alien. . . Baroid Sofley and Utile jdaugh er, 'Dartha, of Redlaiid, spent Saturday evening with ivlrs. Joe Howard. . M THE ENÍERPR1SE 111ВЛ1 ■iiiiBaiiBiiiiBiBiiiii N O W is the time tb buy pigs to make cheap meat by Christmas. Seven teen Hampshire and Burkshire pigs $6.00 each. TWIN BROOK FARM Sanford & Cartner № »BIIIIBIinBilliBIIIIBIiilB!lllB1i!BliaB!IIIBllllBlin |||1В!1Ш11!В1ШВ1111ВШ1В!11!В111.В1!:1ВЙ ■ Your funds are not only protected in a Trust Company biit Vthey are put io work and returns must be equal to six per cent. Make us your executor arid gain the bene fits. . The Southern Bank S c Trust Co., Mocksville, N. C. PROGRESSIVE SERVICE "b iib u g b ìiiib iii ■iiiiBiiiiBiBiiiBiiBiiiiBiiiiBiiiiBai IIUIBl Baxter Byerly, M. D. Office Over Drug Store. Office Phone No. 31; Residence No. 25, COOLEEMEE. N.C. Last Call for Town and School Taxes To save you any embarrass ment come in and pay your town taxes ahd school taxes , before July 1st, 1924, as we are compelled to advertise on that.^ate. L. E. Feezor, Tax Gollector, J if you want the Best JTlour Made, use MO G K S VILLE BEST There is no Better Flour on the Market.,______^^_____■'_______ * . Ii you want the Self-tRislng,- we make , ^ W E R T H E TQB,” ’ ^ The Brand That Can’t Be Beat. - Our Fljiur, Meal and Ship Stutf is on sale at ■ till the leading- grocery stores. .. » ■ ___ ■' Horn-Johnstone Company “THAT GOOriXIND OF FLOUa’’ Mocksville, - - - - iT.' C. i! fi 'li ì 'i Il w ii i4 ’ f One Can Never Tell What’s Up the other Fellow’s Sleeve (Continued from page one) or good man. We take too mudi for granted and always stand ready to backbite and snap at the ■’fellow who, prqbably has liever ' ? tfone us any harmj just because we think we are right.Many mon havo been wrecked and ’the mune oi a good woman dragged in the mire beeause of someone talking too fast or too much. Many a young girl whose (iharacter was far beyond re- ilroach has been crushed to earth because of the viper tongue of some gossiping woman whose business it is to attend to other people’s businessi Many men are today walking the streets deject ed and penniless t because of the treacherous tongue of a competi tor who started false’ reports about the,man. Many men are today behjnd prison walls because of the frame-up” of some per.son , who "had it in for him,” not for -- any special reason but just be- •_ cause: he had beep 'told thus ahd 8Ô” about the'other man. Many . ' wives and; husbands have separ ated', bécáusé of the’ gossiping ■tongue of a falsifier wKo makes ' ^ it his or her, business ; to spread stories that wijl bring oníy sorrow andunhappness. - The business man who attacks „ V another before, lie finds out the ^truth’shduld; be' cárefuí because he canli^tèll "what’s up thé other fellow's sleeve. ’ ’ .The business ; man who, achetues to beat thé other fellow by unfair tactics will ; .wake up some day ; to find that■* . ‘L-.« **«A*v*/»fUîn/r Republican Newspaper Of Massachusetts Condemns Republican Congress As Failure. By virtue of thu power conluinud in tile mortgage executed by Robert Fost er and wife Annn Foster to 0. Li. Wii- -----;-- liania lo secure a note for ?3C0.00clati!d ■ Republican newspapers in vari- JTUi toi2, whicli mortgafio appears ous parts of the country are a d -1« page 288 in the- I oliice ot Uogiater of Ucetis of Davie•JU» i;tvv\,o NiA. _______________mitUng that the present Republi can Congress has been a failure. In part this depreciation of the liepublican Congress is propag anda in behalf of President Gooli- ilge. who is to be depicted in the campaign as much better than his party and his oiRcial official associates' but in many cases the criticisms are based on the facts. The Springfield (Mass.) Union,' a Republican journal, has editor ially condemned the Republican Congress ,as unworthy of public confidence.‘‘In neither the Senate nor the fiouse has the Republican party made a record sulBcienl; to justify any Senator or Representative in appealing to his.constitutents on the strength of that record,” says the Union.Western Republican newspap ers are complaining because Con gress has done, nothing , for the farmers of that section, and there is dissatisfaction ih other quart ers because the Reppblican Sen- j ate, under the leadership of Sen ator Lodfife, has refused to ratify the proposal for American mem bership in the World Court.^ ;- , Notice!" . Having qualified as administi-ator of •T. W. Collette dec'd, notico is hereby given to all persona holding claims a- gainst the eaid^estate to present them, wake up some day to find 'th a t ¡4“'y ver'fled; the undersigned for ■the other.' man has "something the izth diy of' '■ -- .1 ... , May ]925 or this notice will be plead.in- - oliico ol^ KeBiater ot Ucedu of Duvie county, N. C. to whicli reference is! mndo, and default in payment liaviiig' been made, I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courtiioUBo in Mocitsville, N. C.,- on Monday the 7th day oi July 1924, that Town lot or parcel of land lying in Mocksvillo township, Daviu county, N. C. Beginning lit a stone in A. M. Nail's line (formerly) ehence north 4 12 deg, B. '10 chs. to a .stone Mary Nay'ior’s and Rebecca Pettigrew’s corner (form erly), thenco south <!(> deg. E. 1.45 chs. to a stone in Pettigrew’s lino, thence south -Jl 1-2 deg. W. .'1.42 chs. to a stone in Nail’s lino, thenco Vfith Nail line north 40 deg. W. 1.45 cha. to.tiie beginning, containing 1-2 acre more or less. For full description see deed from Sidney M. Kenney and Lucy M. Ken ney lo Charley Brown dated Nov; 24th lOU. Said land will be sold to satisfy tho debt secured by said moVtgage. This .Tune 3rd 1924.O. L. Williams. . Mortgagee, E. L.GArrilEK, 6-12-4tf . Attorney. (Пу llKV. I', n. l’’ITZWATreU, D.I>., TencllM Vif KimliMl) Mibtu in thc Mood)* litbt.»UU(; of ('llirilKU.)i(i>, lyiil. \Vt?stevn Xo\v«i»npcr Union.) Lesson for June 22 r e v i v a l u n d e r EZRA AND HEM IAH NE- TIÎXT—Nfh. 8;l-t 8i m ito me, siilth tlie From Notice! • the" other man has “ something ""-irt, i " i •, t.,. 1-, ,, j May 1925 or this notice will be plead.m, up:hjs8leeve,’’^and^wjll spnng; lt All persona indebted oni.him, before he .will be aljje to to said estate are requested to make ■ find out how and why it all hap-, immediate payment. ■ ■ pehed.'^ r i v v -v :-' ' This May 12Hi, 1924. • ^^■::■:^o."вiвfore■critic|■8in«■■the other f el- • ’■ J. r . ! , of J. W. Collette dec’d. low and .brandmg him as a crook, g L. Gaither,slacker or what liot, we should A,i,torney. take stock of ourselves. It lias — r- ' 5-15-6lf. always been said, when' a . man brands' another as a- ciiook in •business;,that it takes a crook to catch a crook. A crook usually knows hbv/ crooks work,, there fore^ when we hear a man speak ill of another and brand him as a. i crook, ,we are listening to the words of a full fledged crook, who always ■ stands ready to plunge a knife in the other fel low's back. • ~ '■ m ^---------: SHOOT THE JOB W ORK IN ! FOR SALE One Delco LightingPlant also oiie six foot McCor mick binder, both in goo^ ^condition. j. C. SANFORD, Mocksville, N. C. In< obedience to a judgment, signed by Judge James L. Webb presiding at May term 1924 of Davio SuperiorCourt; I will sell at public auction to the high' est bidder at the court house door in Mocksville, N". on Monday the 7th day of July 1924, the.following lot or parcel o£ land in the town of M.ockBT viile, N. C. known as the Williom H. Bailey Store. Lot, frontihg 132 feet on Henderson or North Main Street and running back west same widths.03 cha. or about 240 feet to Glement Street and (being lots ‘!C’’ and ‘‘D” in tKe orifrmai plot of the town as appears on record. Said lot composed of two par cels originoHy, will-bo Bub-divided into siK lots, each 22 feet wide fronting on Main Street ahd running back some width 120 feet and six lots .each 22 ieot wide fronting on Clement Street and running East same width about 120 feet.; This’ property has 3 water and sewer connections already paid for. Terms of sale: One-fourth cash, one- fourth in four months, one-fourth in eight months, and remaining one-four th in twelve months, with bond orid approved' aecurity, beoring interest from date of sale until'paid and title reserved until tho whole of the purch ase money is paid or all cash at the option of the purchaser. This May 31st, 1924. ' Bbktha M. Lgb, Guardian of William H. Bailey. E. L. G aitaek, Attorney. G-5-Btf. Send ■Dr Your JOB "WORK. The Touring Car * 2 9 5 E O. B. Decvpit Demountable Rim» •nd Stan«» S85 extra H e l^ s t h e ir T a® ati® iis Ford cars will carry millions on healthful, pleasant vacations this summer—^vacations that ate inexpensive because of the low cost of maintenance of this reliable car. Everyone wants a car for ihe outdoor months. That means, ol course, an unusually heavy demand for Fords. To avoid delays and disappointment list your order now, ‘ For Jurb'edan $6Sj» .See the Fearest Authorized Ford Dealer 11 a T i»E UNI VERSAI CAR Vou cari buy unymolici hy a tu ia ll a n d urra/ifihig ea»y(trm* far thè b<ìia/tca. Or you ean buy on h'v^d Weekiy V.urehaat Pian»’ The Forii dk'dUr <rt your n clu hb orhood tvill tiladly cxptain Uoth Plana in d ctu tl .bKStíON 'M u l.n ilN TKXT—"ИЫигп will rHurn mito you тЧ .Л :л "'к1ПАТЕ ANO SRN'IOK TOV- Tli(> Iwsim conimlüc« Ьна desll?- ,,,„ „ u u is US .■.■fon,,., i.m ih:m 1чМ'мП11. Tt wiis n ^ milvcs llic (|uii-l;cnlni; ot b u ils to me», \7 .\r sin” ’rI„M t.. lui-M tn (¡mi ri'oin tlielr si is. lilis iw » llliistnitloii ot.lhi> v'gbt- r„l пГ C.od’s word lu tho Ilf<- «f " ".'тИ е Word of God Being Read Кийог .SssiMiibly (v./l). The íHUiurod thortiselves unto К/.П1 1., l,.mU of lUo law. ^he pw .plejN thvciiVnin!! hoiii'ts requested the rending :)(’Gull’s Word. ' ■ •> \ lleuresentatlve AsseinDiy I’ * 'it was made «P of men, women „„,1 «•lilldroii. The men did not leave Í ' .spirmrnl аП’иЛ'* to the women,„oitl.e.* wore tluM4,11dix.n left at hoine. :! .\n Appreclallve Assemlily b . . )• So .•asei- were they to Wonl that they (ltd not KUt tired, al- •thmiiih tiu' li>.«souH lasted for six iiours. T lielr ear.s \vere attentise fvoui mm'ulun until mlddii.v.II. The People'a Altitude Toward God's Word (Neh. S:4-U).1 . Uvveicm 'e Shown C.oda .-JNord (vv. 4, ro. ЛУЬеп Е л Л opened the I.1IVV. all the people stood up out ot respi'L’t for Cihd’s: W ord. •' 'T h ev .Tbinod H ea rtily hi the Pravor. 'A s Ezra led them In prayer thev Joined heartily 1" »п>Чпк. ‘Amen, ЛШОП.” bowing tlielr faee.4 to the ‘’" м " 'God's Word Beino Interpreted ^'^'í’hé^au’itude ot the people toward fSod’s Word largely depends iipon the '’'Т .'н 'е Stood Up Where the People Could See Him. (v. 5). •J. H e Head Distinctly (v. 8),. aiiich Hlhle reading Is greatly to tlje dis credit ot the Word and the ■’«»''o'- ,8. Cnused the People to Understand tho Heading (v. S)'. The supre.ae busi ness ot the m lnlsler and. teac icr Is о make Ihb W ord nf God so plft n t ,ut nil— old and younc—,otm underaUmd. IV. The Effect of Applying God i Word to N atlonabU fe (Neh. 8;9-18>. 1. Conviction ot Sin (v. 9). The Word ot God IS quick anil powerful Ileh 4 :1 2 ). It brings conviction oi sin (Acts 2;?T ). (J.Hl’s metliod ot con- victiiig men of sin Is to have Ills Word applied by the H oly Ghost. 2. W eeplns Turned Into Jo y (vv. 1 0 0 2 ). AVhen shis have been per ceived and confessed God would not have Ills children to be and. Con- ■thuied niournliig will not atone for the sins tlmt- are past. It nnflts one for |.re.«ent,tasks and dishonors a pardo». 'у They Shared Their Blessings With Others (vv. lO-lil). , True jo j nmnlfoRts Itself In giving to. others. ■1. The People Obeyed (vv. 13-18). In their acqualntiince with the Scrip tures tUev found tlmt the Feast of Uie Tabernacles had been long neglocted. Thev went to work and kept this sa cred feast In a way tlmt It had not been kept since the days of .losliua Separation From the Ungodly (Neh. lI!:l-3). A s soon as they had hear^l the Word of God, they sepa rated themselves from the mlxpd. inul 0. 'ilie Uouse ot Worship Was Cleared and Order Itestored (.Ceh llV.4-14). No nation can he strong which neglects Its worship of the true God. 7. Itestoralion ot the Sabbath (Neh l,4:1.’i-2). Israel had long, violated the Sahlmth- Unminihered evils follow In 11». Wilke ot aabbnth desecrilUon. To 1ц;поге the essential law ot the Sab- hath Is nathmal suicide. S Ue'storatlon of God's Law of Mar- rla¿o (Keh. 13:23-:tl). When those >vho 1m<l IntermaiTled with the iieathen were brouglit face to facg with their sin, they sepprated them selves trom their ungodly compaalons, because they could not hiive (iod'a fuvov widle living lu disobedience to His Word. Pearls and tbe Soul “ I Uke the laughter that dpeiis Ih« lips and the heart, that shows at llio same lime pearls and the soul.” —Vic tor HuK". ' .' Bi-eecls ГЛеп It Is advi4-slty, not prosperity, tlmt breeds men, us It IR Uio storm, and l not the calm, which makes the laar- Iner.— Severy. , , Minority and Majority Don’t iie afraid o f, being with tho iiiinoi'lt,V. Kvis.ry nmjorlty was once n mlnurlly. . . , Tho Schooi.of Life IC.vpefiei’.ie кеер.ч a dear school, Unt fools UMirn lu uo other.—FrunUIln. QUEENS COLLEGE Charlotte, North Carolina , An A-Grade College, for ihe Education of Young Women. Faculty: Men and w;omen of the very ; high est culture and piety, 'with standard degrees from stannard institutions. Courses of Study: Such as are given in the “very best institutions of the South. Religious Education Course unexcelled,. . ' Domestic- Sciehtic Practice Home of the very latest design. Four years in this depart ment culminate with the actual house keeping by Seniors* Music Course leads to degree of A. B. and is very thorough, under direction of one of the most competent men in the south. Only Two Degrees Given; Everything Accredited. For (Catalogue and òthcrinformation, write to; Willian H. Frazer, President, Box 300, Charlotte, N. C. ■ -... шшшвжшшшжжI* ‘ ■ _ , nUBIIIHHlllig a S ---- i l ‘ ■ II The Best Equipped Small Laundry In The State. >A11 New and Modern Machinery. Quick and Accurate Service.,, Give Us a Trial on Ofte of thé Following Services: (1) WET-WASH—.i^ll laundry washed thorpughiy, rinsed carefullyi, water extracted and returned promptly r^ady to be ironed. Price 5c per. pound. в-■1иI--Ìвв в У1-1в I i ---- (2) T H R LF T —All wearing apparel returned as "wet- wiish”. "Flat work" ironed and returned in a separate package. Price 5c per pound, 2c per pound additional for "flat work” ironed. (3) PRIM-PREST—All work carefully washed and ironed.The "flat work’’ machine finished, wear ing ¿pparel hand finished. Price 7c per . pound for "flat work” 15c per pound for „ ^ the wearing appardl. . | _ All Work Collected Arid Delivered. ■ I iI Cooleemee Ice & Laundry Co. I -------»-»».iMi»<raTiiMT>niimwiiwiiiiiwliiiBBunMa8BMMMBWwaaM Schedule bf Boohc-Trail TraniporCation Company Winston-Salem, ' Statesville, Charlotte X Trips not made on Sunday. U'live WinBto'n 7:45 a. m. 10:30 a. m. x 1:15 p. m. 4:30 p. m. Lcavo Chiirlottu 8:00 a. m. 11:30 a. m. 2:30 p. m. ’ 4:30 p. m.x SOUTU BOUND U-ftve MacksvillB Loavo Státeavilio 9:45 Ц. m. 11:30 a. m. x. 2:15 p. m. 5:30 p.m. 10:10 a. m 12:45 ,p. m. X. 3:30 p. m. 6:45 p. m. . north bound Leavo StatcBvillo Leave Mocltayillo 9:40 a. m. 1:10 p. m. 4:10 p. m. 6:10 p. m.x, 10:40, a., m. 2:.10'p. m. • - 5:15 p. m. ’ 7:15 p. m.x Arrivo Charlalte 11:30 a. m. 2:15 p. m.x 5:00 p. m. 8:15 p. m. Arrivu WinHton 11:45 a, m. 3:lj5p,m. <6:15,p.m. 8:15 p'. m.x Kirk’s Auto Service to Salisbury JLeavv SnUabury . Arrive MackavUl« Leayo Mocksyillo Arrive Salisbury 8:15 a. m. 9:15 a. ra. '9:15 a.! in. 10:15 a.m. 12:30 p.m. 1:30 p.m. 2:15 p. m. 3)00 p. m. 4:00'p. m. 5:00 p.m. 5:30 p.m. '6:30p, m. (12:30 and 4:00 Connects at Mocksville for Winston.) ■v™ Souta Railway System Sthtdults. The arrival and departure of passenger trains Mocksville. The followiag schedule iigares’are pub lished as information and not guaranteed. Between . ^ ' TCn -' Do Charlotte-Winston-Saiem Ar . 7:37a 10;12a 4:00p 4:00 No 10 9 22 21 Winaton-Salem-Charlotto Ashevilie-Winston-Golda • Goida-WinBt«n-ABhoVilln ’ .10-4Ì ■9 22 21- Dp ' 7:37á 10:12a 4 4:00p ;00p4:00 21 iioma-vYinBwn-fl.iiiioviii.1 . 21 and 22 Solid through trains between Goldaboro' and Asheville via Greensboro, Winston-Salem and. Barber, with Pullman bufiet Parlor Cab. For further infqrmatio.n call on G. A; Allison, Tickét Agent, Mocksville, 'Phone No. 10 R. H. Graham, D. P. A. Charlotte, N. C. • THE ENTERPmSE New.-^ Our Motto--T^eW .e.tt^AlD-lN-^NCECmcULA'f.ON «, ANV PA№U in Duvie County. ; VOL. VII SPECIAL SESSION OF ” LEGISLATURE CALLED Chief Purpose is to Receive Report of Ship and Water Transportation Com. ! HONESTY OF PURP03K AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO bUR COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PURPOSE. _________ ^________MOCKSVILLE. N. 0.. THURSDAY, JUNK 26, 1924 IREDELL fARMERS ARE RECOVERING EromSiORM Washing of Lands and Loss of Timber and Crops A- mount to Over $500,000 To Convene Ausust 7th. To Plant Three Crops Acting with unanimous ap- Statesville, June 19. —The mat- proval of the council of state, ter of recovery from the disast- Governor Morrison has called an rous effects of last Saturday’s extraordinary session of the gen- destructive storm,. accompahied 'eral assembly to be convened by wind, rain and hail, is giving Thursday, August 7. The chiet jredell farmers that were in its purpose of tho session will oe to path special concern: The area receive the report of the ship and covered by the storm has been water transpc)rtation commission Found to be between four and and to act oh its recommenda- miles in width and 20 miles tions for an $8.600,000 investment in length, from five to twenty in a port and water commerce per cent of :the crop being left development program. standing. According to estimate While that business can be by Superintendent F. T. Meach- handled within a few days, it is am, of the Piedmont Experiment expected the legislature will fol- station, the total damage caused low the precedent of other extra by the storm which swept .through sessions and remain there ,20 Iredell Saturday afternoon, the days. washing of lands and crops in- The governor Monday nnorning eluded, ia $500,000. made formal request of thè coun- Under the direction of County cil of state for authority to issue Farm Agent, R. W. Graeber, and the call. All members were pre- Mr. Meacham, superintendent of sent and they were unanimous in the experiment station here, the their agreement. farmers have rolled up their The plan to be followed by the sleeves and gone to work to over governor in the fight before the come the destruction left in the session for the port program was wake of the storm. Farmers are announced several days ago. He advised that where 25 per cent will ask that the legislature enact of the cotten is standing that it the necessary legislative machin- be left to mature, experts be ery to cover the reccommenda- lieving that this will pay better, tions of the ship commission and than sowing the land lo any other to lea va to the voters to deter- crop. Where lesa Ithan 25 per mine in the général election if it cent of either cotten or corn is shall become operative. Several standing, the recommendation is legislators have voiced opposition that it be turned into-corn, peas, ’ to the reïérëndum and it Is not beans, sorghum or tomatoes. A improbable that they may fight number of tenant farmers have on the floor of the general as* been left in destitute circumstan- sembly for final action by that ces, their entire crops, including body, garden, having been destroyed, TÏie recommendation of the but it is expected that all destit- ship and water transportation ution will be promptly looked at' commission, which will form the ter by the people in their respect basis of the port development ive commiinities, and no public program expected to be inaugur- call for help from the county at ated by the special session, are large will be issued, the result of 15 months investiga- County Agent R. W. Graeber tion into the feasibility of an un- has issued a letter to the people dertaking by the State to develop in the storm-stricken area, urg- North Carolina ports and encour- ing that it is not too late in the aging commerce on the State’s season for three crops to fit into waterway.4. the situation-rcorn, cow peas and At the 1923 session of the gen- soy ,beans. "The crops,” the «al assembly the governor re- statement reads, “can be planted commended an appropriation of eithter single or in combination, Í2,000,000 for the establishment such as a row of coin and a row )f State owned terminals, ant.L_ . - ' The State-Wide Primary Is Not A Failure; It Is ¡(||(j A Fixture And Is Here To Stay—Women And The Primary. It Protects Their Votes. N0. 35 To one not familiar with the insidious effort being made by a very few, it would appear that there is an immense amoiint of dis satisfaction over the state-wide primary system, *and that many, many of the leading democrats are demanding the repeal of the primary law. It is true, of course, that there are a few honest and fair-minded democrats in the state who really think that conditions would be better under the old convention system, but these are very few. Many look, at the very small vote cast in the June primary as an indication that the primary is a failure. This paper has never changed its attitude in regard to the priinary. We believe that it could be improved on just a bit, oficourse, biit even as it stands it is a step as far in advance of the bid conyen-. tion system as the reaper is o^er 'the old-fashioned scythe and cradle. It can be nothing more' than the embodiment of democracy. It gives every good democrat an equal opportunity to express him self as to his choice ci^ndidate, unhampered and unmolested by any political trickster or schemer. It is true every one may not exercise that right but that is not the fault of the primary system. The light vote which was cast at the last primary, rather thim being an indication that the state-wide primary system is a failure, is an indication that oiir people have not yet opened tlleir eyes to the serious duty which they, as voters, owe to the commonwealth; There is very little wrong with the'state-wide primary, and, rather than to repeal the law, it should be added to and perfected, and regardless of the little kicks;thatia few may raise from time to time, we are going to predict that the state-wide primary is a fixture and as a part of ouii state government, is here to stay. The average democratic voter of North Carolina would not for one minute be willing to delegate his lught to exercise the ballot in the nomination of candidates for. his party, to a selected few who might attend the convention. Even'‘those who did not avail them selves of the privilege of voting' in |he, state-wi’de primary, would hot be willing to have the right tak>n away ,from them. The state-wide primary, is a pai'l of our new civilization. The old convention rule is a relic of days gone by and will never be revived again in North Carolina. If every one who is raising a kick acainst thp .«fnto-wifio --’ ’ THE WflRLO W. L.BHYAN ARRIVES OF RÔAO PROGRESS WITH . ' Booklets Telling: of Statp’s High way Achievement B 3- ing- Mailed Big Concerns Hy Chamber Commerce (From Twin.City Sentinel) As a feature of the plans of the Ch;imber of Commerco to keep the ciiptsins of industry in to'ni'h with tiie piMgress pf not iirii,v VVinstin-Salem but Norch Caro- Will Endeavor To Gohimit Democracy To UseiEner- giesfor ‘OutlawingWar’ No Mehtioii Of Leag^ue. Nev; Yoric, June 22.—William Jennines Bryan, on his arrival here today, announced He would . attempt to have a, ‘‘peace”, pisvik, aa well as one relating .fo; cam- psign contributions, ’written:,in.' ________— li eveiy one wfto Is raising akick against the state-wide primary; would put the same energy into trying to educate all of the votWs of the party to exercise the right extended by the primary law, and would endeavor to impress upon them that it is their, duty to vote in the primtiry, we would be cettino- anmowrlim-n O ■ ____ ...wivii wjiu- paign contributions. * written! inlina. thé Chamber of Comnierde the'Democratjc pl.atform.v; He!is has .sent to over two hundred ami undecided, ha sa id whether,;to fifty of the leading munttfactur- mako a fight-c/or a pleatiTCUlde* ers of the country the story of claration for pi;ohibition enforce-' North Carolina’s highway .achij- ment, such as he,waged,;four evements. The list to whicH thè years ago at the San Francisco booklets werë sent is'p^e thal convcintion. ' ; ■ has been carefully compiled,by Attending t’ie convention.hére . tiiu Chamber of Commerce and is a dèlogate-at-largèvfrom^P16rl- part of, its mailing list to which dn, pledged , to McAdoo, Mr. gpès litérature about Bryan ociii’oies ; a'sinte, ati ----..%>v »1 ^ ^ ^ regul iriy gpfes literature about Bryan ____.oo « ouhb, uc. me Winston Salem. This list ; com ^ Walilorf Astoria vvith hia :bix>th-_ ---- .will vvaiaort > Astoria \vith his broth-■prises the he’ada of largeUorpor- er. Governor Charle« W; Bryany, atibns manufacturing , products' of Nebraska, himself a presiden- that could be made in Winston- tial candidate iri'the eyes of the Salem and is usetl by the Chamber Nebraska delegation; whioli is ex- ; ^ of Commerce in ‘VlUng’’ Win- pected to vote for him at the out- Iston-Salem as a placé for branch- set of balloting.- \ ' ' es or future expansion of such The "peace” plank drafted by i industrieii. Mr. Bryari wo.nld pledgs the De- ; Thi-3 pamphlet is .a reprint'of ‘mocratic partyto utilize "all-fiB f he story carried by the Manu-'energies totheoutlawingof war.?* ; facttirers Record and the Cham-; Itdeclares for;, participation by ber of CommercB has not only the United Statea i'Jinia court ' of - ordered a supply to be sent to international justice?’ but^ inakèa; these' manufactucèrs. but for nd direct reference.lto theileague local distribution as well. Any of nations. ■ ; v • citizen .desiring a copy of this ‘' Mr. Bryan is expected to» be' pamphlet may obtain one by call- Florida’s vepreBen,taliye.on^ the^■ ' •* --“ ‘ , __________^ - , _, ^ ^ «*„*4 HI, Mie jimuorm; ; The declaration regarding ca)^T :, paign cpntributiòhà, said, will ni)t|\ bé whipp^d^jintoji:' shape for a daiy or so; It was —------- I They’re off! Ten M illion Ford -в was waitingi toiee^lSecretary of State, W. N. Evereit, is quoted as having said 'cgpg parade ' wjth regard to (; that in his, opinion “The women would have a much better chance -^yjth Ford No 10,000,000 sche- enforcement would be fayorr. ’ - in a convention,” than they wo'uld under the state-wide primary, ^uleed to cross the United State.4 pla^orm builders,be-.; .We are not sure that our Secretary of State has been correctly on the Lincoln Highway a geii- whether'the., quoted. We are rather inclined to believe that he has been mis- ius for figures has worked out coyjred ,the prohibi- qivq(ted for he is certainly too sensible a man,'and has had too the matter v.f staging a parade much experience in politics to believe any such statement. Wo-Jof the entire 10,000,000 Model T Ìw men are untrained in the ways of politics and. political manoeuvr- Fords. " ' . - . . ' inirs. Rvpn .u,-, ■ - i - Shortly ^after hia arrival Mr, |he operation .of State owned fhips. He, proposed that the Vuthority be given but that it Ihould not be used unle.ss an in- lestigation diiclosed that the llan he submitted would be feasi ^le and practical. After a vigor- jia fight, the general assembly 'ted to investigate before be. owing authority and it created e ship and water transporta- >n commission . and provided MOO for the inquiry., phe rep9rt of thé comniission located a program inore far- frching than that originally pro ved by thé governor,'' At" the, îe the 1923 session arranged the investigation it'was uh- |ütood that should the ■ com- sion submit' a;,favorable re- t a special session would . be îd to consider its findings, he report of this commission made May 23, 1924.; This l'il after going at some length the freight rate situatiQn jin h Carol ina, thé , termiiîâl sit- n. and the availabyity of ' recommended': ' ' ' ' • That the general-assembly a port commission with full to select àttes. arid ^con- * terminals. ', ;, -.."Tr.i ^ . of beans or peas, or two rows of corn and one row of'peas or beans. The soy beans and cow peas can be made a money crop by having the seed for the mar ket.’’ _____________- .....го aiiu puiiticai manoeuvr- ings. Even those most advanced in this, (,we like to have said science) have never leai*ned the first riid'iments of the ways of professional political schemers. No one, knows this better than Secretary Everett. The editor of this paper has seen enough of politics during tho past 25 years to know that the women voters of North Carolina would stand no more showing in-a democratic convention in North Carolina than a snow ball would in torment.' Of all people in the state that ought to kick against the repeal of the primary law it is the women voters. Frankly we would regard the reDcal of the statf>-wiHp nvimnnr lo,.. o« t— xi. - .. „ , Shortly after hia arrival Mr.;,^re^s tl^ WH7 ;he^ ^ Bryan' called oh Williám G/ The road selected IS 24 840 but declined to discuss hiV miles long circle,ng at visit other than to say it was a''theequater. He parks the Fords » ■ inoneplaceatthe side of 'the road,! sets a pace of twehty miles Counted Out A Virginia gentleman of color tells us that he doesn’t hie his wife any more since he got fined in police court. "Nosah, from now on when dat wife zassapecates me, I'se gwine kick'her [good —den she can’t show it to de judge.” (2) That $7,000,000 be appro priated for the use of this com- ini.ssion. ' ■ Ì ■. . (3) That the commission be authorized to purchase a.nd oper ate. ships if private shipping pro ved inadequate and that $1,500,- 000 additional be provided for this. . (4) That the State acquire the Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley Railroad or some other trunk line from the coastal 'section ,of the State-connecting with tthe’mid- dle west. luau,' aecs a pace of twehty miles ' an hour for the parade and starts Elkin Granite &,Powèr Co., • the cars at intervals of thirty \LatestIndiistiy F o ir^— ---„.J i., tn 1,11c ivuiiicii vuLcia. rranKjy we would regard seconds. ; ' the repeal of the state-widé primary law as little less than the Drivers are to have an eight- June 20 -ThP onpraHnn " disfranchisement of the women voters’ of the democratic party, hour day the same as that etijoy- of a granite quany on'the esta£-i and that includes a big portion of the women voters of the entire employees are, of ¿f j B Parks near town in ati • \ Poration is being fornied, 50 perfi^ 11 you were inclined to watch Ap .. i i : luji-Uoiifi, 1 - • . biiilding stone. The nbrporatiQn&' /ouwould find yourself in the! Pastures Need Care In Hot, Dry Weather Raleigh June 24,--Most parts of North Carolina have had cool weather this spring, with plenty of rain. Such weather is very favorable to pastures of mixed grasses and clovers, and: they now look fine, "But, we may look for a hot dry spell almost any sun. This causes it to dry out, making bad manners worse. "To avoid injury, to pasture in summer, first remember that an acre will not usually support half as many head of.livestock in July as it will in May. \Vhere there is a small and alarge number of livestock, let th'bm graze only a short' time each day. The second thing to remember is that rest will aive the pasture a chance to prow; The tops will increase in d at the same time the roots will develop. The root's of a plant can grow only as they re- cieve nourish mentfrom the leaves.Alt^--- - - • when if comes many 'pastures will increase in will be ruined.’’ saysE. C. Blair, time the Extension Agronomist for, the State: College of Agriculture. "New pastures that -have been grazed too heavily have not had a chance to . develop good root systems. They will be the first to suffer. Older pastures also, will fail in hot,' dry weather if grazed too much, since' the tops of the plants cannot you would find yourself in the center of a whirling corkscrew of cars, and as the genius has al ready figured it, if you remained to finish, and were observant, you probably would have noticed that the - first car passed you sixty-seven times before the last or ten-millionth car had*left' the-—:— ww.» vtiAlternate periods of rest and'parking ground. • ; grazing, each for. about two weeks I., Further, figuring Ford produc- will do niore than any other thing ^ to tide ihe, pasture over’severe u . 7 weather conditions. To niillion more cara plish this, sow. two pastutes, or would'have built while you were devide the one with a fence.’’, ^ j. Mr.'Blair states that parade. ..are always, fo’jnd in pastiires .' ; - —— - 1 during surnmer. These are‘kept^ nr in '•* in check by mowjng as often as, I'fl I v/j. V..W ........ grow as fast as' they are eaten ofl!. Wháh the pasture h^s been closely graz- ¡„.check by- mowing as often ' ed the ground 18 exposed, to the necessary to prevería blooming.E liE R P R ISE Billions For Gas There are now in use in, the United States 12,000,000 automojl;;; biles and trucks. : To run'these vehicles last year,,:, required 5,350,000,000 gallons of rf v gasoline., . . ' , , ^ To.produce this staggering mount of fuel,, refineries must fill * ’ a 10,000-gallon tank car every; minute. , ; At the retail price of fuel thia i ;, ia equivalent to an annual expen- ¡ f peiiditure of .?lO for every;'man, i woman and child in tht country;. i m l! Ч '- ri i .Page Two jiJSTfíEPEISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. Ü. iCKSVILE E^IEKPRSE Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina ‘ A. C. HUNEYCUTT Pubhsher. J. F. LEACH Managing Editor. SiihMtTiption Rates: a Year; ¿i.\ iMonUis 50 Cents Strictly in Advance. Entered at the post olTice at Mocksvilfe, N. C., as second-cla.ss matter under the {u:t of March 8,1879. Mocksville, N. C. June 20 1924 We never did think tlie name of. our president really sounded good until last Friday and Satur day but “Cooh'dge” certainly did seenri refreshing with the ther mometer standing at 130 in the shade. \ • Hurrah for I'uiton Township. Those good people are to be con gratulated upon their efforts in carrying the elbction for school consolidation on last Wednesday. A few of the good loyal sons His ability to fill the oltice of Commissioner of Labor and Print- ng is undisputed. Fighting for hij country in Flanders Field he roceived a wound which disfigur ed his face more or less for life. This wound is of such a nature as to weaken his personality to a great extent but should we look at it in this light or should we regard ths disfigured features as badge of honor. When the boys went across in 1917 and 18 we pledged that when they re turned there would be nothing too good for us to give them Gri!>t returned and the disfigured features proved that he did man’s part and suffered like hero for the cause of his country The time is now at hand for the testing as to whether o.c not the vovers of North Carolina appre ciate heroism and as to whether or not they are willing to honor those who have served as a screen as it were between the people at home and the German armies Speaking of the contest between Grist and Shipman wTiich is to be settled by the next primary, the Charlotte Observer of last Satur day has the following editoria comment to make; “The young man Frank D Grist, who is aspiring to the of fice of CommissiOjner of Labor and Printing, is djsveloping conscattered about over the town- .■»hip deserve much credit for their _________ splendid work and the victory is siderable favor with the news entirely due to them. We are papers of the State and his can predicting gi’eat things for Ful- didacy is going to be paramouht- tor). ed by the service inen in North Carolina. The contest for th Fulton Township lesult Of Tlie Election On Bonds And Consolidation And Other Hints Of In- lereston Taxation and Improvements. METERMEN TO GAÍHER AT STATE ON JULY 7 imHmammmimiimmiiimmimmimiiimmmimimhmimmimim Lion Shirts Are Beauties I They Will Be Given A Weekj Of Intensive Study In Their Field Of Work The election on school consoli dation was held in Pulton town ship last Weduesday, and consoli dation won by 5 majority. There were àpparent errors in tne bal lots on the bond issue which re- ,uced the majority on the pro position to less than five, but on the whole, consolidation won. When this election was called there was no one in the township optimistic enough to predict suc cess, but in the minds of some therfe was a determination to do their best, if for no other reason than to see how near the goal they might come. The final re sult serves^ to show what a few, pulling together, can accomplish. In most contests when one^side wins the opposite side loses, but in this contest the entire town ship won. In all contests for better things the opponents win when they lose, and when the opposition wins everybody loses. Progrès^ is a law of nature, and it is quite useless for any person of group of persons to at tempt to hinder it. You might as well try to to stop the budding of the trees in the Spring time or attempt to turn back the tides of the ocean. However, it takes From The 2 Carolinas Examine them carefully from the fabric of which they are made to the last stitch in Raleigh,June 23-Gasmetemtn from a majority of the southeast ern states will gather at the North Carolina State college here Mon day July 7 for a week of intenti ve study. North and'South Carolina will be largely represented and a num- I , m i c j xi. a i.* i. ber will be registered from Fioti-1 their tailoring and you Will fand them Shirts a n d ^ iiS n r 'S “ I- above the ord in ary-b eau ties, ju st as The/-'course will be under the I claim, direction of Dr. L. L. Vaughan, |Kurfees & Ward (Jaroiina. me contest loi tma .. ---- office is the only one booked for money to steer the car of pro-Former chief of police, L. C. ---- - , . . - , „ • Jenkins, was conducted to the the sfecond primary and State in state penitentiary last Friday to Merest will be strongly centered which place h^ was sentenced 25 An understanding has .to 30 years.for thè murder of gone forth tha the Board of El- M rs.. Elizabeth Jones several «“^.ons vvas inclined to exert pres- • months ago. ^ Proof to the people su'-® *o keep him out of of. the : state .that officers of the and whether law are themselves not immune that information is well-founded, from prosecution arid punishment « P f bring Grist into for violation oi^the law serves as popularity among the people who a wholesome means of impress ing the public with thé justice as ■’well a.s majesty of the law. ; stand for fair play and the square deal. Grist is a craftsman, and he is a v/ar veteran of re> cord, and we are shortly to see how well the people wjll stand by the veterans in their opportunity to elevate a deserving member of the Overseas Expedition, It will be interesting to see how the One of the, most far-reaching religioiis conferences that has ever been held in .the state of ■North Carolina was the Keno.lda pg iniui-catinB m occ nuw mui Conference at Winston-Salem last soldier vote will sustain Gi'ist and ;We^k.' Momentous questions per- how the people will back the taining ■ to the fundamentals of soldier vote, thë Christian, religion were dis cussed'by some of the ablest men . , . M of thé Presbyterian Church. No Maciedonia News doubt Ithe conference wilL go _ down in history by reason of the The crops ar^ looking pretty 'stand which, it took with regard ¿ood considering the late spring, to these far.-reaching religious Several of the boys and girls problems. from around here^took a pleasure trip to Pilot Mountain Sunday. We. believe that all of the con- There will be a rally day at tests for. democratic nominations Maciedonia church the third Sun for state offices were concluded day in July. A band from Win- at the June Primary with the ston-Salem will be'present. Every exception of the contest between body come. Grtst and Mr. Shipman forivir. the office of Commi.ssioner of . Labor and Printing. Although Shipman lead Grist by a pretty good margin, yet there were two other candidates whocommand- . • ed a pretty strong following. . This cut Shipman’s vote down to *’ where he failed to secure the Mr. James Williams, of Alex ander, Ind., who has been visit ing relatives here, will leave in a few days for . the old soldiers’ home where lie will spend the rest of his days. Mrs. Nancy Howard and Mrs Emma Blum have returned fromaiicu Lw ^ nomination. Grist now demands MockRville where they spent a second primary and this he has sometime with Mrs. Howard’s a perfect right to do and we Howard, dont blame him for insisting up- Mr. Kelly Foster and family on it. In the June Primay there and Mrs. Tom Harris, of Wins were about 160,000 votes' cast. ton-Salem, spent a few hours Out of this number Mr, Shintniin Thursday evening at Mr, John approximately 63,000 while Ellis’got _ his-numerous opponents all to gether received 97,000. It is very plain therefore that a ma jority of the voters failed to en dorse Mr. Shipman. He there fore being the incumbant. Grist has a'right to expect, the other candidate.4 having been eliminat ed, that he has a fair chance to secure enough of this 97,000 votes out of 160,000 to nominaie him him over Mr. Shipman. This paper i.4 not iriclineci to take sides. Shipman is a good man and har, made an excellent (illiuer. Howevei-, he has iield the oflice for many years and there is no reason why some other person coul.d not fill it equally as well. Mr. Grist if! an ex-service man. Messrs.- Oscar Riddle and Alus Laird made a business trip to Salisbury one.day last week. Mr. Geo, Myers and family, of Bixb.v, vi.sited Mr. and Mrs. W. Allen Sunday Misses Ila and Ellen Howard spent Sunday evening with Miss .luiia Sofley, at Rediand. Mr, Joe Howard and son, Leo nard, and .Mr. Charlie Fry made a business trip to Mocksville one (lay last week. grass; it takes efforts to climb up, and, who will deny that we are going that direction ?' "H igh ’axes” are here' to stay, and there’s no real kick 'coming so long as we get our money’s worth. Rather than stand off and grum ble at occasional mistakes, we a? citizens of the county and state should form a “committee of the whole” and guard against pro bable ' waste of public funds. Much is being said about misap plication of public money, and nobody is doing anything to remedy it. Before we complain too much let's look into the matrj ter. It’s our country and our money that’s being spent, and no one can be pronounced meddle some for looking into our fipan cial welfare. Fifteen years ago our county and state taxes were very low- only nominal—and we had few if any improvements. Who would have thought then that our coun try could stand all this present expense— ‘ 'high taxes, ” automo biles, fine dressing, luxur.ies and high living in general? . We are not only standing it, but we are getting a lesson in the fact that over and above all these expen ses most every one is worth more in dollars and cents now than he was in 1910. So, what’s the use Let’s not complain; let’s not hold back. Rather, let’s push and pull. Man will learn some day .that when he helps his neighbor he helps himself, when he educates his neighbor’s children he elevates his own family, when he eradi cates disease in the vicinity his own home will be immune. Any one who will take the time to study the matter will discover that huinanity is going up, up, up—not up as the ancient Baby lonians started, with bricks and mortar, but up mentally and morally. In Biblical phraseology, there is being built not a Tower pf knowledge, a mental Jacob’s ladder upon which humanity is ascending, and will continue to ascend through future ages to heights unknown. professor of mechanical engin eering at State colleire, Co-oper ating with the college authorites are officials of the Southern Gas association and the Southern Motermen’s association, of which E. E. Doudna, of the Carolina Power and Light company, Ral eigh, is president; C. H. McAllis ter, Tidewater Power company, Wilmington, vice-president: andjg B. J. Brown, Southern Power company Charlotte, secretary and treasurer. For the benifit of the meter- men who attend the course; ex perts from the meter manufact uring industry have been engag ed to assist as lecturers. It has been recognized that the gas meter is an intricate instrument and the industry is making every endeaver to educate both its em ployes and the public regarding its workings. The result aimed at in the proposed course is mpre intelligent service and greater benefit to the public, - “Customers Declare Our Prices Pair’ епштп iiwr The metermen who will take g the course are expected to regis- § ter at Holliday ball. State college, bn Monday afternoon, July 7. The first session will be at 7:30 o’clock Monday evening and will be followed by a smoker. Ac cording to Professor Vaughan the schedule of lectures has been so arranged as to take advantage of every hour of the day and evening. It has been decided to issue certificates of proficiency ih gas meter handling. And to deter mine the qualifications/Of thôse taking the course, questions will be distriblited which must be answered and returned to -the college to determine whether or not the student is entitled to a college certificate. It is estimated that the ex penses of the course wiir be not more than $2 0 .0 0 for each stud ent. EVERYTHING YOU NEED g The Groceries which you find on sale here are of the best quality, hence they supply eqactly the items you need for making the delicious foods described in your cook book. BROWN BROS. Phone 54. ■10111Я:111Ш;|1ЯШ«!1ГЛ:1Ш11Я1ШШ'|111Ш!11!Н:1П1111ПОН1111Ш1111Н111 Qшт i We specialize in the courteous service that pleases. Combined with our business methods we have an institution that endeavors to please from every an gle. Make us a visit.R I COOLEEM EE NEWS I The Southern Bank & Trusty Co., Mocksville, N. C. Copper lining, und many other i'oatures not founijl in other ran ges makes the Range Eternal the best for the money, M0CKSVILL13 H ahdwaue Co. Announcement White’s Club will give an ice cream supper on the lawn at White's school house, Saturday evening June 28th, from 7:30 to 10:30. Everybody invited, espe cially each club of the county; -------------»------------- The best five dollar electric iron on the market. . Mo c k s v il l e H a r d w a r e Co. The B. Y. P. U. gave a sociál at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Gobble’s Friday night. After playing a number of games they were served ices and cake by Misses Stella Davis and Lizzie Sassoman. Miss Creóla Young left Satiir day for Asheville where she will 'enter the Normal• for Summer school. Miss Blanche Smoot, of High Point, is.spending the week with her parents, being'called home on account of the serious illness of h«?r grandfather, Mr. Gaither Ijames. Miss Elizabeth Henry, spent Sunday in Albemarle visiting friends. Miss Rosa Swicegood, daughter of Mr. Charles Swicegood, died at her home Friday, and was buried Sunday morning at 11 o’ clock at Cherry Hill church. Mr. Alex McDaniel, of Ruther- fordton College, returned home last wee’c to spend'the summer v/ith his parents. PROGRESSIVE SERVICE I II■a gallonFive, eight and ten cream shipping cans, M o c k sv il le Ha k d w a rk Co. Ii you want the Best Flour Made, use' MOCKSVILLE BEST There is no Better Flour on the Market. If you want the Self-Rising; we make “OYER THE TOP,” ' The Brand That Cam’t Be Beat. Our Flour, Meal and Ship Stuff is on sale at , all the leading grocery stores. V__________- H o f r n - J o h n s t o n e C o m p a n y “THAT. GOOD KIND OF FLOUE” Mocksville, - - - ■ - N. C. Delegates Indulge In Old-Time 20-Minutes’ Demoustration In Honor of Wilson’s Memor blems re.st tonight after its ap pointment at the opening conven tion session. Par into tonight its leaders battled over prohibition, farm ivlief,-foreign policies and the klan issue, with no agree- New York, June 24.—Forget ful for the moment of its bitter rivalries over candidates and poli cies, the democratic national con vention began its sessions in Madison Square Garden today, . ------- with a militant demonstration of merit in sight, party enthusiasm. . The rules cnmmitlee speedily Meeting only to go through the put an enj-to the much discussed formalities of effecting a prelimi- move to do away with the old nary organization, the delegates^ rule requiting-<i two-thirds voti indulged in a twenty minute old- of the convoition to nominate, time democratic demonstration in Like many shnilar abrogatio:« honor of Woodi:ow Wilson and proposals in the pirt, it collapseii cheered- to thé echo a keynote when it reached the aiage of ac- speech in which Senator Harri lion. Only three votes,—all from sun pleaded for party harmony st-ates instructed for McAdoo, • and a reconsecration to the fun- voted to throw thelong-eatablish damsntal principles of democra- ed rule into the discard, cy. i Befora the credentials corn- Then, after three hours of ora- mittee the McAdoo forces won a tory and noise making, the con- victory by securing a convention ventionadjouihed until tomorrow seat for a McAdoo alternate who lea-yjng its committees to work will vote in the absence of one out det'àils of its organization of the delegates from Oregon. A while the managers for the score contest involving 11 delegates of candidates for the presidency from Minnesota was thrown out continued their preparations for after only brief consideration, battle. j Senator Harrison’s keynote Not' a single, voice raised iri^ speech struck at once into the protest or debate at any stage in i senatorial investigations and he the proceedings. Picking their | got his audience, cheering before words and making their plans, he had completed a half dozen warily, party officials steered the convention away from the dang erous passages that lie in its course and left it to the commit tees and to later sessions to de? velop the full force of the con- fiicting currents that are moving beneath the surface. Aside from the contest-over the nomination, \vhich appeared to have undergone no mater al change during the day, the most difficult of the convention’s pro- sentences. It was when he de clared the counti’y needed President with the fighting qual ities of Woodrow Wilson that the delegations ripped their state standards from the floor and threw the convention into bed lam. It was for respect of Mr. Wil son's memory, too, that the con vention adjourned by formal re solution until tomorrow. MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS CENTER NEWS Many friends of Mrs. J. T. Phelps and daughter. Miss Emma Phelps, met at their homé Sun-1 day and gave them a great sur prise when they spread the tables with many good thing to eat. They all enjoyed it very much and left wishing them many more happy birthdays. The farmers are about through cutting wheat. Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Jones and children, spent Saturday and Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Cornatzer, of Baltimore. Mr. Roy Carter, spent last week with his uncle, Mr. Charlie Phelps,.in Winston-Salem. Little Miss Louise Jones, spent Inst week with her grandparents, Mr. ,and Mrs. H. P. Cornatzer. Mrs. Roy Cornatzer and child ren, of Clemmons, spent the week-end with nome folks. Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp spent Sunday with Mrs. W. R. Sheek, in'Cooleemee. Miss Geòrgie Mock, spent Sat urday night with Mrs. W. S. Phelps. Mr. I. K. Mock is impx’oving, we are glad to note. Mr. 0. F. Jones is still on the- sick list. Mrs. W. J. Jones is not im proving very fast, Mrs. T. C. Allen and grandson, Robert Allen, of Wiiiston-Salem, spent Sunday with Mr. I. H. Mock. ' • Mr. John Potts and children, spent Sunday afternoon in our community. Mr. and Mrs. T..S. Mock and children, of High Point, spent Simnay with home folks. Mr. and M.rs. E. M. .Jones,, of Mocksville, ; spent Sunday with home folksi Messrs; ìT; s4 Mock ahd Robert Heart, ;. òf: :AdMa)ice,, spent Sun day .afternoon Ì with ,Mr. I. H. Mock:: ' ‘ Liule Miss Mabel . Jones has re turned h6 me after spending some time with her sister in Winston Sahm. The Center choir, with theii song books, motored down to Fork Church Sunday afternoon and sang fi*r the Baraca-Phila- thea Convention. Rev. Andrews filled his regu lar appointment at Mt. Taboi Sunday morning at eleven. Rev. W. J. S. Walker, of Mt. Airy, spent a few days last week with his sister, Mrs. T. P. Dwig gins. Rev. Walter Anderson, who has been in .Madison for some time singing with the Rrtherford College quartett, has returned to his home for a few days, but will leave Friday to join the boys of the quartette and sing in Salis bury. Mrs. Alice Seaford visited at Mr. T. A. VanZant’s and Mr. M. D. Pass’s last Sunday afternoon Mr. B. P. Garrett and family made a business trip to Lexing ton Saturday. Miss Duvie Seaford and Mrs. W. M. Seaford visited Miss Cora Austin, in Mocksville Sunday. Mr. Clyde Walker, of Mt. Airy is spending sometime in this community. A number of our people at tended the singing. at LTnion Chapsl Sunday night which was led by Rev. J. T. rfisk, of Mocks ville, and Mr. Georjie W'. Sebren of Asheville. The farmors are now bus> cut ting wheat, which is extra good this year. Miss Rachel Anderson, of Cai ahaln, spent Sunday with Misses Theo and Ruby Ijames. A number of people of this community are attending the musical normal at Mocksville, which is being taught by Mr. G. W. Sebren, of Aaheville. MOCKBVILLE. ]vj. c. FORK CHURCH NEWS Mrs. Elizabeth Cope, wife of the late Jacob Cope, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. C.C. Young of Cooleemee, June 17 and was tenderly laid to rest by the side of her husband in Fork nom- etary under a b mk of flowers the following day among a large con course of sorrowing relatives and friends. Mrs. Cope was ill for several weeks and all that loving hands could do was in vain, she had lived to the rip“ .(lift age of 78 years and 5 m mth'. and a fev.' Tucker Re-union. The entire family of Mr. ;.ind Mrs. George F. Tucker gat hereo for the first time at their home near Advance, Davie County on Tuesday, June 17, for a family reunion. The occasion .was uni que in that, although the young- ■ est member of the fatnily is seven years old. it wa.s the first tinif! f l i l t ’s P i l l s Induce regular habll, good digestion. 'Rolleve the dyspeplta .and .dobHllated and tone up ttia system AGAINST MALARIA FARMINGTON NEWS that all of, the tw Ivo suns and daught‘-ri had over bjf-n at home at the same time. Such a reunion "'had. been planud several times bttfoie; but something had al, .......... . --Ui-uaya. bhe leaves t:o mourn her ways pre^’onted some member of Preaching' There will be preaching at St. John’s* Church (Caiahaln) Sun day June 29th, at ejayen o'clock. loss three daughters, M-.'s C. C. Young, Mra Tom James, aud Mrs. Jessie Heory; tvvo sins Mesers Charlie and Cap i юр<з al so one sister,' Mrs Aman'Ja Gnr- wood, of this pla-ге; oua son pre ceded her in death several years ago. 32 grand-chiUiren and G great-grand-children. Her re mains were carried tj its. Ia«t resting^lace by her grand =ons. Mrs. Cope united with Fo.-k Bap tist church in girl-hood and re mained a devottd member. She was wellknovininlhis community having spent her entire life hère e.Kcept several years ago. Funeral service being conducted by the Cooleemee minister. A good woman has gone to hor reward. Peace to her ashes. Miss Thelma Petree, of Ger- manton, spent several days last week with Miss Winnie Davis. Master Zçno Mason is very sick with Typhoid fever, hope fora speedy recovery. Mr. J.. M. Liv«-ngood has in stalled Carbon light-i in his store which makes it very attractive. Miss Ruth Hairston left Tues day to spend ths summer near Walnut Cove. Master John Cartner of Salis- bui'y is visiting Nelson and Peter Hairston Jr. Mr, Edd Kimmer and family, of Spencer, spent Sunday with relatives here. Quite a large crowd attendee the baptizing at Hairston’s ferry last Sunday morning. Mrs. Martha McClamroch, of Cana, spent the wtek-end with her niece, Mrs. Jessie Livengood on the Cooleemee plantation. Mr. Tom Foster and family, of Hanes, were visitors here Sun day. Hauser Carter and Mildrad Carter entertained about 25 little folks at a birthday party last Saturday evening, it being their ninth and eleventh birthday re spectfully, they received many nice gifts, After playing many games ice cream and cake was served. All left wishing them many more happy birthdays. Mr. and Mrs. P.’ W. Hairston, spent last Thursday in Charlotte. The ten year old son of Mr. and Mrs. George Graves, of Tur rentine died in a Winston Salenr hospital of appendicitis last Sat urday and was tonderaily laid to rest in !Fork cemetery Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. We ex tend sympatiiy to the grief strick en parents in the loss of their only child, may they be comfort ed by the loving Father v.'ho doeth all things well. Safely, safely gathered in Far from sorrow far from sin No more childish grief or fears No more sadness no mor« tears For the life so young and fair Now has passed from earthly care God himself the soul will keep. Giving his beloved sleep. , Mi;. Leo Walser and family, of Winston.Salem, were week-end guests here. Mr, and'Mrs. Floyd Bailey, of Elkin, spent Sunday at Mr. John Bailey’s. Quite a large crowc\ attended the convention hv;ra last Sunday, Mrs! Bertie Peebles, of-E!ba- ville, spent the week-ond with her daughter, Mrs, G. V. Green. Our boys motored^ to Coolee mee last Saturday for a, game of ball arid won the game as usual. Hurrah for Fork boys. the fa-nily from being n-os'.!iit. It was very gratifying then to the parents and an iinpn a-ive sii(ht to the othera present, t » see the whole f-dini^y sirited n". thf> laole for dinner. The Epworth League program given Sunday night was especial ly interesting and helpful, Rev. C. M. iVcKenney had ch,irge of the nieetii’ig and made a mighty good talk OX} “God’s Holy D ay-7 Whut it iii and w hat’for?” If eich one who heard him would try (o keep' the Sabbath da- as O'.H- Lord commanded,' their, ife eartli would be happier and then would b:i nure who wou d reach Heaven. It i.Va shame for the, ,, . nfiiven. xc 1,1 a sname tor meh. tuole tor dinner Happ neis ^ too g,-eat or words .how, d on ho faces ot he paren sand H:o.r ^ toil-to be spent in worldU hearts were lifted high in praise and desecration, and th mltsgivint'- fir tho blr-ss í ingH of thD day, Twe'.vs child-’ Thü Ladies A id Society enter ren, six sons iind six daughters '•''‘Ke number of friends alive, well mid happy. Some of i” ■ .church annex Monday them already fulfilling thu d r e a m s at.a parting socitil for. our they had dreamed for them, the Sunday School Superintendent, oEhprs growing steadily in mind Mr. T. H. Nicholson and family,, ai.d body toward the goal set f(.r|'vho leave ; this week for their them. The sons they had given'new home in Knoxville, Tenn. to the war back in ¡heir a c c u s t o m - 'All present.enjoyed being there, ed places. The man ied daugh, ¡ although there ran through it all ters with their bu.sbands- ahd ,* tinge of sadness at the.thoughL children back in the old home of parting. A short prosram of once more. What occasion could songs and talks were enjoyed, be hanpier than such a family as especially the trio's by ,Mr. Nich^ this.reunited? olsoji, Mr. Leo Brock and Mr. The table which seats exactly ¡ Ben Smith. ,Delicious .puncbr JERICO NEWS. Mr. and Mrs. Burrus Green spent-the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ratledge in Elkin. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smith spent Sunday with homefolks. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wilson and , cfiildren spent Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Powell, of Caiahaln. Mr. Clyde Seamon^ of Coqli er ■ mee, spent Siturday night with Mr. Aaron Seaford. ' Mrs. J. Lee Kurr'eea spent'.last week in Mucksville with ’’ hetf daughter, Mrs. G. N. VVard. Mr. and Mrs. J, ,A. Bowles and children spent Sunday at Cooleemee w ith Mr. and Mrs' J.' .\f. Seamon. Mr. D. G. Tntterowj of Wins- ton-Salem, spent Sunday at J. C. Bowles' ; i Miss Elva Click, of Salisbury, spent Sunday .with ^ her- parents, iVtr. and Mrs. W. G. Clielf.. .v Barac-Phileathea' Con vention 'Held at' Fork fourteen, was loaded with every thing gcod to eat from barbecued pig to the delicacies that one found only in kitchens supervised by southern women, and after a few moments of thanksgiving the appetite some of them long- I denied the satisfaction of moth ers table were given full sway. After dinner the family gath ered on the lawn in front of the house to teminesse of past and di'eam and plan for the future until the sun sinking in glorious wave of mellow light cast it-j glow like a benediction of bless ing and hope across the western sky.' Those present were: Mra, E C. (3arter and children, Paul, 'Pucker, Mildred and Charles, of Winsion-Salem; Mr. and Mr.^.‘ C. R. Cuok, of Richmond, V a.; H, L. Tucker, of Williamsburg, Va.; D. S. Tucker, of Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Tucker, of Chicago, IN.; G. Alex Tilcke^ Advance; Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Jones, Lexington: Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Foster and children. Ruby and Robert, of Fork Church, Misses Annie and Kathrine Tuck er and Frank P. and J. T. Tuck er, of Advance; Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Ellis were the only guests pre sent, sandwiches and ice cream was served. As they leave we ex tend to them best wishes for health, hap))iness, long and use ful lives among those who are to lie their new friends. We will miss them but we hope they.may yisit.their old home town occas- sionally. Class No. 5 of the M. E. Sun day School will give a lawn par ty on the church lawn Saturday night June 28. Ice cream, cake, lemonade and sandwiches'will be served. Everybody is invited. Come. . Mrs, T. H. Redmon doesn't improve very much. Miss Margaret Williams, of Wilkesboro, is visiting her grand mother, Mrs. Rachel Johnson. Miss Grey Johnson and Doro thy Narrington, Messrs. Albert Redmon, Odell and Kelly James leave Tuesday for Greensboro to attend the Epworth League Con vention. LIB ER 'fY NEWS. Old Folks’ Ailments "I began taking Black- Draught over fifty years ago and my e.xperience with It stretches over a good long time,” says Mr.’ Joe A. Blake- more, a Civil War veteran and former Virginian, who la now a prominent: citizen of Floyd, Texas. “It is the best laxative I know of for old people... A good many years ago, in Virginia, 1 used to get bilious and 1 found that ThBdiorfl’s Mrs. ShufEord Saunders, of Woodle'af, spent Sunday with her paretits, Mr. and Mrs. W. M.rMunday, James McCuljoh, of Mocksville is spending some time with his granPmother, Mrs. Alice McCul- loh. Mrs. G. W. Everdardt spent several days las c week with her ^ I sister, Mrs. W. 'i'. Lefier of near ^ I Cooleemee Junction, who has Ш Ш m m m m BUCK-DMUBHT i was the best and quickest re- m I lief I could get. Since I came № g to Texas I havo these bilious ^ i attacks every now and then—I a man will get bilious any- |j» ; where, you know--and I find ^ a that'a little Black-Draught № I soon straightens me out. ^ H After a few.doaes, in little or,,n^ i no time rro’all right again." Bie I Thedford's Black-Draught^ 3.1s a purely vegetable llver-gn-i • medicine, used^in America for; ^ 3 ; over, eighty years.. It acts on 10 3 the stomach, liver and bowels B|a J in a gentle, natural way, a s - ,^ I alstihgv digestion . and rellov- 189 I ing coiiBttpaticin. ' Sold every- № a where. SSE^IOZ been quite ill with measles. Miss Lillie Bowers, of Coolee- mte, was a visitor at Mr: Fred Bivin’s Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Deal, of Kannapolis, spent Sunday with relatives in this community. Mr. Harvey Lowden and fami ly, of Cooleemee, were visitors at ;G. W. Everhardt’s Wednes-; day. Miss Inez Lookabi;i, of Wins ton-Salem, was the guest of Mis- sts Eula and Sadie Spry Sunday. Lawn Party at Smith Grove July Fourth The Ladies will give a lawn party at Smith Grove on July 4tii, for the benefit of the church Can yjii giit there? Ye.<i, the hard surface,load |s open to the pub lic through town to m'ld mill jroad leading to Mocksville. Children’s Day exercises will be conducted the fifth Sunday, beginning at 2 p, m. ^ ¡The Davie County Union of Baracas aiid Philoathea.s 1 hfeld their^onvention at Fork Church on last Siturday and-Sunday.v In the absehoe of pi esident. Dr; L. P. Marfjti, M n T. I. Caudell had charge of the program. , The meet on Saturday was pborly attended on account 6 f tlie unusual hot .weather qand. many of the delegates.b'eing for- >. ced to work; Tlie usuabtSaouht of minor afl:’a.|rs were disposed of at this meeting and then conven tion adjourned until the night ■ session. • i'The night session opened w ith:: singing services rendered:.- Ijy.- Fork Church. - The opening;-ad* dress being made , by Mr. T. I. Caudell, who choose:for ^hisisub' ject. "The success of the Baraca work in Davie County." : In 'hia characteristic way he mademn I indeliable impression on<his ilist< ehers and left no doubt ofithe : succ(i^s here at home of the Bar- aca work. , . ... Rev, Mr. Putman, of Coolee mee, made a very instructive talk; upon the organization and the gocd . that itaccomplishes. Admonishing his audience'that they must take;the .Baraca work in place of. the church only a8 > a very able subsidary. His-.talk |.was enjoyed by all. With many choice song selections rendered by the Mocksville quartet'the night session adjourned until morning. • Snnday. morning-the delegates ■ from rail -sections of-the county - began to arrive and.at ten'o’- clock the regular business session opened. After: many inspiring talks by members of the various ; Baraca classes throughout the V county the - convention: elected : Mr. T. I. Caudell as its president and Mr. H .i^. Barnes, of-Cool- .; eemee, as vice president.: .'Miss Victoria Byerly ;was electedias i preiident of ’ the ■ - Phileatheas. The quartets, of Center, 'Coolee- ■ mee and" Mocksville enter^ined v the rconvention .with a -varied change of program and songs. Dinner was;served-by ithe -home' \ foiks at fork and as usuai^^as enjoyed thoroughly. A t 1 p.-m. • Mr. Johnson' Hall, of Winstont Salem, spoke upon “ Where are we going?” - and deliveredJhis talk in his forceful and entertain ing manner. , The convention closed-at 4 p. •' m. with the delegates.express ing their opinion that it -*vas ; the best meeting 0 1 ita. kind ever held in DavieCounty. Stag Brand Paint-r-one gallon makes two.idurable a'nd economi-^ caí, _ ....... ................ .ylOcksVÌLLE.HARDVVARE CO. I;! M l tèi : All Work Guaranteed For Piaster, Tile and concerte \york of all kinds, see ! J. S. TRULL, i or,phone J,1T. Sisk at 108 1 ¡^айе Е'оВД. Ш № ЙШ 8В, MOGKSVILLË,K. й Г \I SIX MEN RULED WHEN DY NAMITE IS SEníüfiH TN lN G Winston-Salem, June 24.-Six men were almost instantly killed seven miles south of the city duv ing an electdc storm which pass ed over this section this after noon about 4 o’clock. The men had been operating the i;ocK quarry c\v, e.l by Samuel Miller, and when tlw siorm approached they sought refuge under shelter of the quarry office, and in which was stored a quantity of dyna- used in blasting the stone. McAdoo Gaining Ground. Madison Square Garden June 24.—Injection of the klan issue by the Smith forces appears lo have acted as a boomerang, and ;■ McAdoo sentipient is gaining every hour, according to mem bers of the North Carolina dele j gation who are instructed for j the former secretary of the trea- sury. ’The convention adjourned to I j day after listening to one of Sen si ator Pat Harrington's inimitable •f speeches, he being the "key-not- ’[ er,” and tonight the delegates , from every state in the Union are either holding caucuses or dining out. The convention will get down to business-again at 11 o’clock tomorrow morning. Mocksville Normal Items. Prof. Geo. W. Sebren, of Ashe ville, principal of the Mocksville Normal School of Singing, arriv ed in Mocksville Sunday after noon. He is rooming with Mr, T. M. Hendrix. The school started of fine Mon- dap night with 54 registering. There were 19 students register ed Tuesday night. Private lessons in voice, piano and organ, are being given to a number, of studen,ts during the day. • - Yiaitors are welcomed under the following rules: 1. That all visitors remain until the singing period is over. 2. Those remain ing after the singing period must remain until the close. DAVIE ACADERIY NEWS Mr.' and Mrs. Rob Lyerly, of Rowan, visited Mr. F. W. Koontz last Sunday. Mr. Jim Smoot, of Cooleemee, visited relatives in our section ' one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Cartner are still on the sick list, weare sorry'to note.; Mr. and Mrs. Richard McDanie of Iredell, visited the latter’s mother, Mrs. Linda Daywalt, last Sunday.Born June 20th to Mr. and Mrs, E. E. Koontz, a daughter. Mr. George Smoot and family. High Point, spent the week- The Wesley Bible Class Federation ■13 *Ш!ЯЯИИЮ1 of —„ . - end with relatives here. The sixth annual meeting of the Western North Carolina Con ference Wesléy Bible Class Fed eration which convenes at Lake Junaluska, July 7, 8, 9,10, begin- nmg with the introductoi-y ses sion held in the large auditorium Monday night, July 7, at eight o’clock and concluding with the business session, Thursday morn ing, July 10, bids fair to eclipse in point of attendance and in scope of program any annual meeting thus far held. The pro gram not only covers a wide ran ge 01 thought but including a number of talented speakers from a wide range of territory. Among those engaged are, Dr. George R. Stuart, Dr. Ashley Chappell, Dr. F. J. Prettyman, Dr. 0. J. Chandler, George L. Hackney, 0. V. Woosley. Char les F. Lambeth, D. F. Giles, J.E McCrary, Maj. Wside H. Philips, Rev, W. L, Hutchens, Rev. C.M. Pickens, 0. S. Gates, Mrs. C. C. Weaver, Mrs. J. F. Spruill. Mrs. J. M. Mull, Maud McKinnon. There will be three separate sessions of the federation each morning, one for the adults, a- nother for young people and the third for those interested in work for children. The adult section will be directed by George L. Hackney, president of the entire federation. The young people’s section will be in charge df Miss Maud McKinnon,director of re ligious education at Tryon Street Methodist church, Charlotte. The elementary section will be led by Miss Virginia Jenkins, elemen- g tary superintendent of the West- | ern North Carolina conference. 1 The afternoons will be opnn for recreation. At evening the com bined section of the federation will assemble for inspirational addresses. The music of the fed eration will be in charge ot Prof Andrew Hemphill and his double quartet.This purpose of this annual meeting is to serve as a clearing house for the aims, ideals .and activities of the organized Bible classes in .the Western North Car olina conference of the Methodist church. The Wesley class com memorates the founding of the Methodist church by John and •Jharles Wesley in a Bible class ^ in Oxford college, England, some | two hundred years ago. iThe Wesley class movement, while just fourteen years old, now numbers 16,000 classes in the Southern methodist church, over 700 of which are in the Western North Carolina Confer- « ence. Delegates from these i classes attend the.Lake Junaluska ñ meeting each year in large num- m. bers. It is the best attended g, meeting held there each year; a There is no limit to the number 1; of delegates a class may send S 'since hotel accomodations are ' ample and reasonable. Reduced it rates on the certificate for those' going by automobile, together with the beautiful location “In g land of the Sky.” serve to make R- Lake Junaluska an ideal-place for |-•—i:—,1 people of i. If You Want ||1г*111я111дая1|||и1®яив1111выя111 1-,11Вшшшяшш!Я111Я1111Я' g ИЯ111 ....“ I RESULTS Put Your Ad In The Enterprise ляшяшяшяинкян You Will Get II II ¡RESULTS I If You Put Your Àd In The Enterprise 1а»ш111!»нтяия1я1'1яияшя1я1ш111я111я111я1г1шяя1!11я1111яш 1ВЯ1111Я1111Я111ПШ|Я1|ПЯ«Я r A d v e r t i s i n g W i l l R E A D —- - - - - - - - - - -^ I F It appears in an attractive, easily read form. You may not have the experience or the time to spend in planning your advertisements so that they will appear easy to read. That’s just where we can help you. We have secured, at no small cost to us, an Ad vertising Cut and Copy Service which provides ' ready written, attractively illustrated ads for practically every line of business in this vicinity. religiousiy inclined moderate means. Í5 It stimulates ap p etite and aids digestion. It makes your food do you more ................ good. Note bow It relieves ttaat stully leellng alter bearty eating. ^ W b it e n s te e tta . • wcctcntt b r e a t b a n d . It'Mthcuoody k tb a l Call at the City Office on Tues days and Saturdays and get your new city, auto license. W anted -Students to work in S oflke' while taking business course. Tuition paid from guar anteed position after graduation. Edw ards Business Itf-pd. What -this Service means to you in building up your business, how much it can help you in the preparation of strong, business-pulling adver tisements, can only be learned by using it. Phone us to call and talk over your advertising problems. We will bring along samples of the helps we have to offer you. I S ‘r-t t C ollege,. High Point, N. C. Last Call for Town and School Taxes To save you any embarrass ment come in and pay your town taxes and school taxes before July 1st, 1924, as we are compelled to advertise on that date. - L. ,E. FiOEiSOR, Tax Collector. NOTICE TO THRESHER MEN | Just received carload “MON- | EY MAKER” BALERS, and can | make immediate shipment on all § late orders for this season at prices less than can be had else 1 where. Write or’phone C. H. TURNER, Manufacturer and Machinery Dealer, Statesville, N. C. 6-5-4 First Quality Guaranteed Tires. 30x3 Casings $6.25 each 30x3 1-2 Casings $7.00 each 30x3 1-2 cord Casings $875 each ROBERTS HARDWARE CO.1 Winston-Salem, N. C. Phone 8 4 ¡ M O C K S V I L L E E N T E R P m S E Ш I ‘^avie County’s Newspaper” Mocksville, North Carolina I |1*;?ЯЗГЯ1ИШ:111И!111Я1ИЯ1И 11да|111Ш^1!!Я:да:1И 111Я!|ЧЯад1:*:1М'11йЯГШ1111Я1ИНМ1аЯ1111И!|11И111Я'|1!1 J EJsiTEEPKlSE, MOCKSVILLE, M. C. LOCAL AND PERSONAL-----, Going! and Coming« of tho Populace of Mock>vi)!n and Surroundingt. Mrs. Maggie Coley was the re- centguestof Miss Blanch^Eaton. Don’t forget the ball game Sat urday, 4 p. m. Come and bring a friend. , Mr. Alex Christie.of Memphis, Tenn., spent the week-end here with friends. Miss Mary Stockton has return ed from a week’s visit to friends in Albemarle. All Conferedate soldiers and widows are requested to call at the clerk« otBce and get their pension money. Mr, G. G. Walker and family have returned from a few days visit in Wilmington. Mrs. G. E.- Ellis and Miss Mat tie Connor Cherry, spent Friday in Salisbury shopping. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Martin and children, of Elloree, S. G., are visiting relatives here. Mr, Pernal Mason and family, of Thomaaville, were visitors at Rev. Jim Green’s Sunday. *• Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holthouser, iand Mrs. J. K. Meroney, spent Friday ir. .Salisbury shopping. Mr. Craig A. Foster, who has I been confined to his room for sometime, is able to be out again Mr. and Mrs. Burnett Lewis and son, of Concord, spent Sun day, with Mr. and Mrs. E. L. 5aitner. ' Mrs. Silas McBee and little laughter, Helen, are visiting her >arents, Mri and Mrs. C. F. leroney. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hawkins, and Miss Ivie Horn have return ed froni a visit tn Morehead City and Burlington. Miss Loui.se Ross, of Wades- boro, returned home Friday after a visit to Misses Jane'Hayden and Dorothy Gaither. The P. 0. S. of A. will elect new officers at their regular meeting Monday night. All the members are urged to fie present Dr. and Mrs. Lester P. Martin are receiving congratulations up on the birth of a son, Lester Martin,, Jr., at their home on June-21. Mrs. Mason Lilliard and daugh ters, Misses Sarah and Mattie Thorburn, of Elkin, were recent guests of Miss Sallie Kelly and Mr. T. L. Kelly. V ACATION Be sure to take the blue jar along for sunburn, bites, stings, bruises, sores, cuts, lame muscles, poison ivy, hay fever or summer colds. V I C K S . W V a p o R u b Outir 17 MHUon Ja ra Uñnd Y eaity cana nëw s Mrs. L. G. Horn, Mias Ivie Horn, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Cooper land Miss Louise Cooper, of Clem mons. and Messrs. G. R. and L. G. Horn, Jr., are spending some time aji Bridge Water and Lin- ville. We regi'et to learn of the death of Mr. E. M. Huneycutt, at his home in Albemarle last Friday. IVIr'. Huneycutt was the *:alher of Mr. A. C. Huneycutt, and had been in declining health for 1 sometime. Mr. W. W. Spry, of Route 4 reported cotton shapes to us last Friday. This is the first to be reported to us this year, so it seems that Mi'. Spry is evidently the first farmer in Davie to have shapes this year. Miss Mary John, of .Laurinburg and friend. Miss Lila Bell, visit ed Miss Mai'gai’et Bell this week. Mrs. M. L. John, of Lauri)iburg, spent two days tliis week with her sister, Miss Bell. Don’t forget the Electric Range demonstration at the store of C. Sanford Sons Co., which will be held June the 27th and 28th. If you will attend this demonstra tion you will find a way in which you can eliminate thé "old hot kitchen”. . Mrs. Phillip Hanes. Miss Ruth Booe, and Miss Hanes Clement, spent the week-end in Monroe with Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Crow. Little Miss Jane Crow and Ed ward Crow, Jr., who have been visiting their grandmother, ac companied them home. Mrs. J. B. Johnstone received a cablegram last week from her sister, Mrs. Katherine Form wait, saying she had landed in Liver pool on June 16th. Rev. and Mrs. H .,(). Sprinkle, of Asheville, and sons, Henry and William, visited Mrs. Sprink le’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Call, Sr., recently. Prof. and Mrs. F. R. Richard son and children. Rev. and Mrs. N. R. Richardson have returned from a trip to Valley Cruis and other mountain resorts. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. LeGrand will leave Thursday for Tuxedo, near Hendersonville, where Mr. LeGrand will be instructor at Camp Mondamin, for the next eight weeks. i Rev. E. W. Tuvnei filled his regular appointment at Eaton’s church last Saturday and Sunday. Relatives and friends of Mrs. Amanda Collette met at her home on Sunday, June 22nd, to celebrate her 79th birthday. There were present her two children, W. S. Collette :ind Mrs. • V. L. Boger, all her grand-child- ren and 185 guests, who register ed in honor of the occasion. A most bounteous dinner wasspread on an improvised table on the lawn and it is needless lo say that every ono went av/ay satis fied. After a day most happily .spent, the guests departed wish ing ‘"Aunt Mandy” many^ happy returns of her birihday. Mr. Martin Latham was carried to Lawrence Hospital, Winston- Salem, where he underwent an operation for appendicitis. He was doing nicely at last report. Master Billy Eaton spent a few days last week with his aunt. Miss May Green, at Win- Istim-Salem. A B. Y, P. U. was organized at Eaton’s church Sunday after noon with 27 members. ■ Clifi'ord ¡White was elected . piesident; Isaac Booe, vice-pres.; Lewis Latham, Sec.; Miss Lillian Harp; cor. sec.; ’Miss Wilma Collette, treas! Misaes Jessie Wafi;, Helen Stewart, Ruth Rodwell, Gilmer Baity; Messrs. William Rodwell, Willie Grubb, and others of the Mocksville church, were present and assisted in the organization. The church building proposition has been taken up again and a committee appointed to solicit subscriptions. If there are friends interested in the work here, who may read this, and wish to offer us some encouragement, they may communicate with Mr. C. M. Collette, church clerk, Mr. J. B. Cain, or Mesdames J. Wj^ Etchison. A. W. Ferebee, C. S. Eaton. DAVIE CIRCUIT (By Rev. Jim Green.) The Mocksville meeting con tinues with the Power falling on some and the fight becoming daily more interesting. Our God is with us. Amen. It did us good to hear some good old- fashioned shouts Monday night. Mr. S. M. Brewer and family, land Mr. C. W. Lowery went to I Forsythe last Sunday to visit re latives. Mrs. Mattie McClamroch has returned from an extended visit with her brother at Doughton. Mrs. J. W. Etchisbn, spent a few days last week with her son at Winston-Salem. Saturday 4:30 p. m. we are t« preach on streets in front of Sandfords store. ^ great crowd expected. The subject is to be ‘‘Holiness.” 3:30 Sunday a sermon., to men and boys. The greatest meeting ever of the kind expected. Come men from over the County. “Maggie send Jiggs” and get him fixed so he will stay at home better. SMITHFIELD NEWS Mrs. William Woodruff and Mr. Robert Woodruff, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kelly, in Taylorsville.' Little Misses Alice and Louise Kelly returned home with them. Our meetings for Davie circuit are planned to be as follows: July 6 begin, at Oak Grove, July 18 begin at Salem; August 17 begin at Concord; Augui.t 24 begin at Liberty; August 31 bp- gin at Center Arbor; September 6 Oldfolks singing and home coming at Center. All aboard for great victories 'hn Jesus name. Let the do vil roar, evil sinners tremble under Gods mighty power and critics assail, and storms like a wild de lude, come. Our God is able for every emergency. Halleiujah. Thank God I’m free, I'm not reputation tied, salary bound, world hobbled, nor beauty atruck, nor talc-powdered. Bless God for such a salvation in Jesus' I’m in this way with Him to fight the fight of Faith by His grace and Power. “He is able” "He is Faithful.” We’ll sing preach, shout, testify and jump up and down all we fee! like, in these woods if hypocrites take “delirim tremens.” Praise Our God. Amen. The people of our community I are most through cutting wheat. Mr. and Mrs. John Allen and family attended the birthday din ner given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Phelps Sunday. Miss Louise Foster has return ed home after spending several days with friends in Charlotte. Mr, and Mrs. Jimmie Foster and children, of Lynchburg, Va. are spending sometime with Mr. Foster’s mother, Mrs. P. L. Fos ter. Miss Swannie Bailey spent Sat urday night with relatives at Fork Church. Mr. and Mrs. John Correli, of VVinston,Salem, spent Sunday with Mrs. P. L. Foster. Mrs. Will Sain, of Fork, spent several days last week with her daughter, Mrs. Charlie Sain. SHOOT -THE JOB WORK IN! Pall Crop Irish Potoloes Every year the leading farm papers and advisers plead with the farmers.to live at Honie, or raise crops to feed the .family and the animals on the farm. The raising of the late or fall crop of Irish potatoes deserves the attention of every 'farmer, with very littid troiib'e the table of every family ci\n be supplied I with this Ki('g of vegetables 1 next winter. In ou;- tests we have found the Lookout Mountain to bo the s.'ifest potato to plant. It will live through a hot dry summer and if it ever rains (sometimes it looks aa if never will) it will take on new growth and put on p )la oi;a. It will live until frost, a very important point as the tubeis make their best growth ill the cf’ol weather just before a killing frost. The Lookout Mountain is very miich like the Irish Cobblar in qualities. In the northern part of the South; Oxford, N. C.. we begin planting the last w^ek in June. All of July is planting lime. The soil should be deep and loose, thoroughly pulverized, and have a good supply of moisture. Luy oif rows-thirty six inches apart, making them six to eight inches deep. Distribute fertilizer, six or eight hundred pounda to the acre, and thoroughly mix it with the soil. 8-3-3 ii 0. K., ■ and is usually obtainable. Drop pieces of potato twelve to fifteen-inches apart and cover'immediately. Do not let 'the row stand open a minute longer than is necessary as the sun dries out the moisture and heats the soil. We use a planter that does all of this at one trip down the rowj. After planting drag tho field. Drag again after every rain and be sure to kill all of the weeds and grass in the top soil before the potatoes come up to avoid trouble later. Dragging with a weeder or section drag may be continued until the vines are six or eight inches high. Continue cultivation with a side harrow or cultivator until the vines cover the ground. Allow the potoes to remain in the ground two weeks after kill ing frost, to allow skin to tough en. They may then be Jug and placed in a dark cellar or banked in hills with enough dirt over them to keep from freezings. We have used this method on a fairly large,acerage of Lookout Mountain potatoes and find it very satisfactory. Why not re solve now to have potatoes the year round? We must eat to live and potatoes are very good to eat. By L. M. Simpson, Production Mgr.,' Simpson & Sons, Seeds men, Oxford, N. C. ^ Notice! Having (lualified as-adminUtratrix with the will annexed of P. L. Foster dec’d., notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against said estate to present them duly verified to tho undersigned on or before the 23rd day of Juno 1925 or this notice.will bo plead in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate aro request ed to nialce immediate payment. This tho 23rd day of June 1924. Mus. S. B. Fosteh, Admx. with tho will annexed of P. L, Foater, dec’d.E, L. Gaithkh,Attorney. (i-2G-Ctf. UNION CHAPEL NEWS The Sunday School is being well attended and there is much interest manifested. Services at the Church Sunday evening. .We were pleased to have Mr. G. W- Sebren with us; he will be ih Mocksville for several weeks conducting and teaching.singing classes. The tarming people are very busy in the cotton fields and in hay meadows. Dr. J. S. Frost, of Burlington, who has been spent a part of last week with his parents, has re turned to his home.- Mr. John Ward and family, of ]\It. Airy, were pleasant visitors J. R. Frost’s last Sunday.' • The harvest is about over, and wheat is said to be very good. iiH ir J. A, Craven, Mrs. Stone Rudscil, ■ M. F. Nichols, H. L. Foster, I Craig A. Foster, I J. D, Cleary, j; R. Fosterj .й!11В1||;в::1'Ш1111ПШ103!«Ш1В||1Я!11!1Ш11Ш1111н::1’В!1|| ! Put A ^J I Part of White Mountain and Artie Ice I McCormick — Deering cycle Cream Freezers,grinders. Away As you rccoivc money as :i rowai’d for your services, whether you get it. daiiy, weekly or monthly, make it a i habit to put part of it in a Savings'Account. . ■ If you will do your trading at this store you wifi be f able to set aside a larger amount of money to go into your | Savings Account. Gi''e us a trial and be convinced. | ALLISON & CLEMENT J ^ Phone 5L /1 Шi \| I ?> Girls And Women for work in 1-Iosiery Mill at Salisbury. Special■-t ; .V •. ■ help trained in Knitting,' Topping, Fraiming and Looping. Apply to Wallace-Wilson Hosiery Co. Salisbury, N.C. вИ— BDSBillliailEBIIl«¡язш VIBIItBlCB iiiiiHi!iai:i!Biii!iaiii:B№BiiiinsECiSEaDi:Bnni»iii:Biniiii№iiaiii:E3iirBiii!B»HiiiiBiii:Biin I Gook Electrically On The Universal Range. We will have a represent- iative from the factory, with " us on June 27th and 28th, who will be pleased to de monstrate the Clean-Gool-- I Economical feature of this Range to you. Come in and let us show II you. . I ilim" m il ií^i i к ; î; :i -I;: t f t m 't-il I'll il Llî 'I i il Í. t 'î!' I p .f il. .u ’ '.Ì■ »»• ! l L C . S M i f O R ô S O N S C O . . i . l *f?. Mocksville Hardw are Co. I Mo cksville Hardware t]o. «'В11ш111яж111я:1п1п1:1!н1хв}|я11:в!!!!я!0:в11!^|а1»яш!н»я'11;н!1:я1!:я:!!я1ш:гя11!!в::ш.%'п'-r vr t ----------j.fAV,/\->xV(0 V XJUJUÜ/, IN . о . i= a ê SIX Ш N fflIT t 1 Winsto: men wen seven mi ing an ell ed over noon abo had bee quarry ' and whe they sou of the q' was ate used in McAc Madi£ ! 24.-In; by the ; have ac McAdo i every Í bers of t gation li the foi sury, The day ai atorP speed er,” from are f dinini ^ get di 1 o’cloc I' A Word From Mr. Reynolds Tetachcrs Witli Bobbed Hair ----- Banned by Superintendent. In that the votp cast in tho; ------ Democratic Priniiriei of June 7th ■ .has been tabulated and the result beinp f/ivorable to my opponent, Hon. Elmer Long, of Durham, N. Demand for hair tonic may in creased in Purvis, Miss., if the edict of County Superintendent T, L. Williamson is not annulled C., I would be most appreciative | befoi'e the time for closing con- if you would, thouRh the columns , tracts with toacher.s for Lamar of your Daper, express to my county rural and eoiisolidatod friend'? my deep appreciation of schools and that official has given their supii li'; of my candidacy for nubiic notine tn trnstpfi« nf simh Lieutenani-Governor. Notice of Sale $23,000 Shady Grove Special Taxing District School Bonds of the County of Davie, State of North Caro lina; Also $10,000 Davie I County Funding Bonds For Schools. WPi;OVED lINIFORRi tKIEKNAUOHAH ai st 0 n ll The Democrats of North Car olina, have spoken through their Primaries and by their expres sion have chosen another than myself as their candidate for Lieutenant-Governor. I bow in submission to my party’s choice and gladly offer my best services in carrying the banner of Dem ocracy to success in the Novem ber election. To the thousands of friends througout the State who so loyally supported me, I beg to express___ . my lasting gratitude and deepest' 1924-25 .schools, appreciation. I am particularly grateful for the splended vote I recieved in the land of my nativi ty, the mountains of North Car olina. There is always some degree f of satisfaction to be found in \eyery defeat. I rest well in the ■thought! a thought most com- forting, that my home county, within I have resided all my life, ' gave me a tremendous majority to which I point with pride and : gratitude. Although my friends have suffered a disappointment, 'as for myself, I feel that my labors in seeking this high honor, have been well repaid for to know that my daily' aasGciates believe in me, ia indeed sufficient Com pensation arid glorification to warrent my resting in comfort. Prior to the Primary, I pro posed to my opponents that we eliminate the expense and annoy ance of a second primary, by agreeing that the high man take the nomination. This proposal of;mine, wa3 accepted by Mr, libng and I am standing by the agreement. Knowing of the fine qualities of Mr. Long, our Dem ocratic nominee for Lieutenant- Goyernor, I predict for him a successful and useful term; and, in conclusion, I beg to state that I shall do my utmost to assist in bringing about the greatest Dem ocratic majority yet registered in North Carolina. Cordially yours, R o b e r t R . R e y n o l d s . , public notice to trustees of such ! school in Lamar county chat he will refuse to sign a contract with a "bobbed-haired” woman teacher even though that teach er is certified to him as the selec tion of the trustees of an!’ .school under his supervision. In giving his x-oason for antici pating the possible event Super intendent Williamson said it is with a desire to enable the wo- imen who wish to teach in Lamar county schools opportunity to grow a crop of hair before the date for the beginning of the AND ! ( № Better Tomatoes Secured by Pruning and Stalking Vines Raleigh, June 24—To facilitate spraying and working among to matoes, the plants should be pruned and staked. The rows are generally five feet apart and the plants spaiced two feet apart in the row, thus giving sufficient room to prune and spray easily. •‘Before the plant falls over’ ’ says horticultural workers of the State College extention service, “a stake six or seven feet high should be driven into the ground beside it. The suckers should be removed from the axils bf the leaves andjmain stem. Then the plant is tied loosely with a rag string to tliis stake. Since the suckers will come again, they should be removed each week. “Pruning and staking the plant will cause it to grow in heiglit and prolong the bearing period. Some plants will reach a height of eight or ten feet if cared for properly. The top will be grow ing and blooming when ripe fruit is being gathered from the the lower clusters, Since prun: ing delays ripening, for a few day, it is well to pinch the tops off of a few plants after the third or fourth cluster has form ed, and thus force them into early maturity. In North Carolina this information applies to home and market garden. Dr. LESTER P. MARTIN Night Phone I20¡Day Phone 71. Moclnvill«, N. C. “Statues” is a good game to test nerves and to seé how long active children can keep one pose. The players choose the positions they want to take and then .be come as still as statues. One play er is the Judge and he tries to make the others laugh. The one who keeps his face grave the longest gets to be Judge next time. DID YOU EVER EAT HERMITS? Hermits are so good and tasty and you’ll enjoy them so much when made this way: 11-2 Clips sugar 1 cup butter 3 eggs 1-2 cup milk of cream 1-2 teaspoon nutmeg i I-2 teaspoon cloves 1 teaspoon allspice 1 tablespoon cocoa II-4 cups raisens or currents 1 cup broken nut meats 2 1-2 cups self-rising flour Cream, butter aud sugar, add eggs and beat vigorously. Add spices, cocoa, nuts and raisins to flour; then add to first mixture alternately with the milk. Drop by spoonful on a buttered sheet and bake in a moderately hot oVen, Dr. E. C. Choate DENTIST. In Mocksville. Monday-,. Tuesday and Wednesday: Over Southern BanK & Trust Go, Phone 110, In Cooleetnee Thursday, Friday and Saturday; Over Cooleemee Drug Store; P h n n o c Residence No, 86 , r n o ii e b Office No. ,'!3 X-ray Diagnosis. Dr.R. P. ANDERSON, DENTIST Keflidence Phone 37 OHice Phone .50 Mocksville. N. C. Baxter Byerly, M. D. Office Over Drug Store. Office Phone No. 31; Residence No. 25. COOLEEMEE. N.C. Several Kinds of Feed Good for Laying Fowls "To feed nothing but nhole gr«ln l0 one oC the (.'ummon inlitakcit Id poultry lesdlnp," nays Prot. 1,. B. C«rd, Unlverntty ot IIIIdoIm. "A complote ration for Inylng l№nR niuHt contain pot only scratch feed, or whole grain, but also eround fccd.s, aniinul protein, Creen ffed, nilm>nil feed, nnd ■watiir. Tlio omission of any one of those 1» certain to rcsnlt In lower production tliim would (itlicrwlse be posslhlfi. Wlion hens oiui be allowed to ruuKo, i-'SiXH'lally (JiirlnK I 111’ sprlnu und snin- uier months, Ui<‘y olituln a variety of foi‘dH for tliemselvrs. Dnrlng the winter, liow(>v.n', v.-lion tiiere Is little to he picked iip, I'liri' muKt lie taken to supply I'vorylliliii! iii'i*(l(‘d. Sealed bids will be roceiveci by the > Board of Commissioners of Davie Coun ty, North Carolina, at Mocksvillo, N, C, until 12 o’clock M. on Tuesday July 8th 19Я4 for the purchase of $23,000 Shady Grove Special School TnxinR District Bonds of the county of Davie, The bonds will be coupon bonds dated July 1st 1У24, boaririu intotest at not more than six per cent payable semi annually on January 1st and July 1st, of the denomination of $1,000 each und will mature aerially one bond on July 1st in each of the years 1029 to 1951 in clusive; also for the purchase of $10,000 D.4vie county Funding School Bonds under Acts 1923 chapter 13G art. 23, sec. 266 and 267, These will be coupon bonds dated July 1st 1924 bearing in terest from date at not more than six per cent payable semi-anually on Jan uary 1st and July 1st, of the denomina tion of $1,000 each and will matureser- ially one bond on July 1st in each of tho years 1927 to 19.9G inclusive. The formef bonds are payable exclu sively out of taxes to be levied in Shady Grovo Special School Taxing District, Davie county; the latter bonds are pay able out of general school taxes of the county. Biddersjire invited to narao the rate of interest which tho bonds are to bear The rate per annum named must be a multiple of one-quarter of one per cen tum and must not exceed six per cen tum, The bonds will be awarded to the bidder olfering to take them at the lowest rate o£ interest. As between bid.ders naming the same rate of inter- es4 the amount of the premium will de termine the award. The bonds can not be sold for less than par and accrued interest. Pi'oposale n\U8t be enclosed in a seal ed envelope marked on the outside “Proposal ior Bonds,” and addressed to T. I. Caudell, Register of Deeds, Mocksville, N. C. Bidders must present with their bide a certified chuck drawn to the'order of the Board of Commis sioners of Davie County, upon an in corporated bank or Trust Company, or deposit cash in the sum of $1,000, to secure the county against any Iom re- snlting from a failure of the bidder to comply with the terms of his bid. The purchaser must pay accrued interest from the date of the bonds to date of delivery. The right is reserved to re ject any or all bids. By order of the Board of Commis sioners. This June 2nd 1924, T. I. Ca u d e l l, Clerk and register of Deeks. 6-12-4 Lesson «By RE3V. P. Ц. í»lT «W A T IíJn, D.D., De«n at the ICvtinhiir School. Moudy Ulble lo- Htltuio of ChlcuKO.) (iÛ. WcMUun NeWKpapRr Union.) Lesson for June 29 R EV IEW — REHOBOAM MIAH TO NEHE- aOLDIQN TEXT—"KlKhteousnus.s ex ;iltoCh .a niLtlon; but sin 1» u ruproticli,' 111 liny pcoplo."—Pi'iiv. H:;U.WtlMArty TOPIC—Solpxted Stories ■ •f tlio Qimrlcr. JUNlOIt TOl'lC—Main Kvunla ot tlic tJUHi'tcr. INTISUMUDIATU AN’O SKNIOU TOPIC—Clilcf I’nrsonH of the m iiirtcr. YOUNQ PliOPLE' A.N’D ADULT TOPIC | -From KKliubouni to NchuHilnU. the Out. Quarter's Notice! In obedience to a judgment, signed by Judge James L. Webb presiding at May term 1924 of Davie Superior Court, I will sell at public auction to the high est bidder at the court house door in MockHville, N. C. on Monday the 7th day of July 1924, the following lot or parcel of land in the town of Mocks ville, N. C. known as the William H. Bailey Store Lot, fronting 132 feet on Hendersot\ or North Main Street and running back west same width 3.63 chs. or about 240 feet to Clement Street and being lots “ C” and ’‘D” in the orii^inal plot bf the town as appears on recoird. Said lot composed of two par cels originally, will be sub-divided into aix lots, each 22 feet wide fronting on Main Street and running back same width 120 feet and six lots each 22 feet wide fronting on Clement Street and running East same width about 120 feet. This property has 3 water and sewer connections already paid for. Térros of sale; One-fourth cash, one- fourth in four months, one-fourth in eight months, and remaining one-four th in twelve months, with bond and approved security, bearing interest from dale of sale until paid and litle reserved until the whole of the purch ase money is paid or all cash at the option of the purchaser. This May 31st, 1924, B b r t h a M, LiBE. Guardian of William H. Bailey. E . L. Gaitau h, Attorney. 6-S-5tf. Notice! Having qualified as administrator of J , W. Collette dec’d, notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims a- gainst the said estate to present them, duly verified, tc the undersigned for payment on or before the 12th day of May 1925 or thia notice ^^ill be plead in bar of payment. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. This May 12th,.1924, ,. R. W. Collette, Adnir, of J, W, Collette dec’d, E, L, Gailher, B-15-6t{,Attorney, READ ÍHE ENTERPRISE Three luethoda of review are sug- iesteil: I, Modern Application of standing Teachings of the Lessons. l*'or adult classes quiilllled memhers may be usUed a week ahead to present ihe teachlnijs ot the «iiiarter along the ¡'iillowlug lines: 1, Patrlotlsiii, It should he [jointed iiiit how the nallnn sulTered and was iiltei'ly ruined because of the lack of ■ijitrlotlsiii. 2, The need ot real education. He- i-ausi! the people were not tauijlit iibout God they went into Idolatry. The real need of the nations of Ihe ivorld today Is to be taught about God. 3, Evils which allllct society, such as luxurious Indulgence, tampering with I lie occult, necronuincy, etc. II, Biographical.This method Is ahvaj's InterostlnK and can he adapted to all grades. The most outstanding men In the history of Israel and Judnh appeared In this ipiarter's lessons, namely, Itehohoam, .leroboani, .‘Vhab, Elijah, Kllslia, .Vnios, Kosea, Athallah, Uezeklah, Isaiah, Jeremiah, Nchemlah, etc. These can be assigned to dlfCcrent nienibors of the class the previous week to present the outstanding lessons associated with each character. III. The Summary Method. This means pointing out the central teaching of each lesson. The following suggestions to that end are offered; Lesion 1. The kingdom so gloriously administered In David’s time reached Ita climax under Solomon, but because 111! heart was turned from God through the Influence of his heathen wives God determined that the kingdom would be tent from him. Rehoboam’s wicked stupidity in refusing the counsel of ei- porlenced men caused the work ot two ganeratlons to be undone in a moment.Lmon 2. raijaVs struggle with Baal provM that tlie Lord Is the true God and that because He does respond whw called upon In sincerity He alone Is ««titled to be worshiped. Leuon 3. The proof that Elisha was cheaen by God to succeed Elijah was that his anointing of the Spirit was discernible by the sons of tlie prophets and that he did similar and even greater works than Elijah.Lesson 4. Those who give themselves up to the practice ot sin will ulti mately come to rnln. The wages of sin Is death. Lesson 5. Israel went Into exile be cause ot her sins, according to God’s announcement through Amos. God’s word cannot fall.Leuon 6. In spite of AthallaVs wicked purpose to destroy tho seed royal, Joash of Messiah's line was pre served and elevated to Uie throne. No purpose of God can eventually fall. Lesson 7. Hczeiclah, when threatened hy the Assyrians, resorted to God’s hause and sought the prophet of God. God’s house Is the sure resort of HU people when In distress nnd his minis ters ore best qualified to give help.Lesson 8. Because Jeremiah faith fully declared God's word, God deliv ered him from his enemies. Leeaon 9. Judah, like Israel, went Into captivity because ot. her sins. God never forgets the faltliful ones nor fails to punish the wicked. Lesson 10. Though Israel's leaders failed, and their failure Involved the nation In ruin, the Good Shepherd will eventually come and deliver them and pialt them to Uielr proper place among the nations. Lesson 11. When tho period of the i.-aptlvlty was fulfilled God caused a remnant to return. God never forgets. He can even move the heart of a hea then king to fulfill His purpose. Lesson 12, Through the reading of God’s Word the people were revived nnd they put away their sins. The only woy to brhig a revival In right eous living Is to bring the people to'| know Qod. Rejectins: the Truth Has God predestinated some to be lost? Certainly not. There Is no such thought In Scripture. The reason why some perish Is their own deliberate! rejection of the truth. “Because they received not the love of the truth, tlmt they might be saved.” Will Not Accept God will not accept the oily words of new thought for tho sacrifice and atonement ot Ciirlst.—Tho Living Word, The Controversy A cohtroversy with one who preachci tha werd of God, Is with Qod—nol tlii nreachor.-The Living Word. ChrUtian Life QUEENS COLLEGE Charlotte, North Carolina An A'Grade College for the Education of Yoimg Women; Faculty: Men and v^^omen of the very, high est culture and piety, with standard degrees from stannard institutions. Courses of Study; Such as are given in the very best institutions of the South. Religious Education Course unexcelled. Domestic Scientic Practice Home of the very latest design. Four years in this depart ment culminate with the actual house keeping by Seniors. Music Course leads' to degree of A. B. and is very thorough, under direction of one of the most competent men in the south. Only Two Degrees Given; Everything Accredited. For catalogue and othdr information, write to: Willian H. Frazer, President, Box 300, Charlotte, N. C. lainiDiii'lüD üE aiiiiBiiiiaiiiiH üiiem iiiBiiiiain The Best Equipped Small Laundry In The State. All New and Modern Machinery. Quick and Accurate Service. Give Us a Trial on One of the Following Services: (1) WET-WASH-All laundry washed thoroughly, rinsed carefully, water extracted and returned promptly' ready to be ironed. Price 5c per pound. (2) T H R IF 'T —All wearing apparel returned as “wet- wash”. “Flat work” ironed and returned in a separate package. Price 5c per pound, 2c per pound additional for “flat work” ironed. (3) PRIM-PREST—All work carefully washed and ironed. The “flat work” machine finished, wear ing apparel hand finished. Price 7c per pound for "flat work” 15c per pound for the wearing apparel. All Work Collected And Delivered. M Й IШ Cooleemee Ice S Laundry Co. Ièî■sВ I£3■mI Schedule of Boone-Trail TraneportAtion Company Winston-Salem, Statesville, Charlotte' X Trips not made on Sunday. SOUTH BOUND Lcavu Winatoll Lenvo Miirksvillc Leave Stateevlllu Arrive Charlotte7:45 a. m.9:45 a. m.10:10 a. m 11:30 a. m.10:30 a. m. x 11:30 a. m. x 12:45 p. m. x 2:15 p. m; x1:15 p. m.2:15 p. m.3:30 p. m. 5:00 p. m.4:30 p. m.5:30 p. m.6:45 p. m.8:15 p. m. ’ NORTH BOUND Leuve Charlotte Leuve Statcäviile ' Leave Mocksville Arrivo Winston 8:00 a. m.9:40 a. m.10:40 a. m.11:45 a. m.11:30 a. m.1:10 p. m.2:10 p. m.3:15 p. m.2:30 p. m.4:10 p. m.5:15 p. m.6:15 p. m.4:30 p. m.x 6:10 p. m.x 7:15 p. m.x 8:15 p. m.x Kirk’s Auto Service to Salisbury Leave Suliubury Arrive Mocksville Leave Mockavilie Arrive Salisbury 8:15 a. m.9:15 a. m.9:15 a. m.10:15 a. m.12:30 p. m.1:30 p. m.2:15 p. m.3;00 p. m.4:00 p. m.5:00 p. m.5:30 p. m.6:30 p. m. (12:30 and 4:00 Connects at Mocksville for Winston.) SGiitliern Railway System Silieiiiiles. The arrival and depai;iure of passenger trains Mocksville. The following sohedule iigures are pub lished as information and not guaranteed. Dp 7:37a 10:12a 4:00p 4:00p The ChrlsUan life Is not knowing oi В hoarln*, but doing.—F. W. Hobertson “ Ar >No Between No 7:37a 10 Charlotte-Winstoa-Salem ' 10 10:12a 9 WinBton-SBlom-Charlotte 9 4;00p 22 Ashevillc-Winston-Golds 22 4:00 21 Golds-Winaton-Ashevilln 21 21 and 22 Solid through trains between Goldsboro and Asheville via ' Greensboro, Winston-Salem and Barber, with Pullman buffet Parler Cars. For further informationicall on G. A: Allison, Ticket Agent, Mocksville, 'Phone No. 10 " R. H. Graham, D. P. A. Charlotte, N. C. ^ ENTERPRISE'«All The lîocaÎsNews.” Our Motto-Tîie Largest PAID^^ADYANGE CIRCULATION of in Davie Çoùhty. ^ I ■ ! • ^ Ï II 'i ‘.a ■ i: TRUTH. tlONESTY OF PURP03K AND UNFIRiNG FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND PÖRPOSE, Ivöb. VII:MOCKSVILLE, N. G.. THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1924 N0.;3Gi 1 .1 A J rik 1. I' \\r Ll. I Shall Law Abiding Travelers Be Forced To Go iDeathvAnd Destruction W rought j . i o . a n/i ^-TI • • I Armed Or Detour As Means of Protection By Tornadoes In Three Cities; From Humilitation or Violence on The IReports Lack Coniirmation Because Storm Carried Tele- Telephone Wires Down—Hundreds Report- 8;00o'c№.„ ■ ■ 19th. CoUapse of Theater Building—National will be Cleveland and Toleda Ordered to Scene various y this first ■ Part of Federal OiTicers ACCIDENTS CUT 32 PER CENT BY STOP M will bp#•June.28.—The nor- i[..>.S-piirtof Ohio lay prostrate tonitrht under the fury of winds of cyclonic violence.'tliat' swept from Cleveland to Sandusky a- long the shores of Lake Erie, iso lated Sandusky, Elyria, and Lor ain, killed possibly ,{100 persons', ancl injured another 2,000 and MUsed property damage of po.s- Isibly millions.Thei)robable death list is aug mented by (he possibility tliat lake steamers may have gone down. Three steamorS out of Sandusky ara known to have i been caught ih the storm, and” nieet at Wnostei reports have it that passengers' pi'cceotl into tho age at Akron was estimated lo total more than $1,000,000. Columbus, 0 , June 28. — Ad- justant General Prank D Hend erson tonight ordered all avail- abln troops of the 148‘h Jiiitional guard infantry in tlie vicinity of Toledo and ihe 112th engineers of Cleveland to proceed at once to the stricken cities of Lorain, Elvria and Sandusky. Adjutant Gt'neral IlendersBn hag notii'ied Governor Donahey of theVdlsasb'r at his home at; New Phi'adelphia and he and the I were swept overboard from the deeks of one of them—the Reli- luice. Scenes of the wildest terror und confusion were enactsd in the cities as the furious winds blew men and buildings into the lake, blew railroad" cars oti the tracks and pushed structures over. _ The Filyria fire department Itt’hich succeeded in reaching J..or- stricken aicii. The adjiitant general said he wns making ready shortly after 9 o^clock to order the IGGth in fantry to mobilize and be ready' for orders. An appeal for troop.s came from the maynr of Sandusky who stat ed that the city was in ruins. The adjutant general had no direct word irom Lorain and which succeeded in reacning j.or- Ely""- t >-aioain. senfout a frantic appeal for | he dead .in Lorain piobably- - I iiwiiil/l i'..!ifli «.'ivprn! hnnnren.(help reporting tbat several hun dreds were injured when u thea ter collapsed. • ' (Eighty dead have been taken from the State theater in Lorain, the chief of police of Elyria re ported at 9:30 tonight. : Estimat es of 300 dead and 1,500 injured are not e.xaggerated, tha chief kid. The entire Elvria fire and j'joiice department and ambulance ■equipment have been sent to |I..orain. The only way to reach Lorain from Cleveland is through Elyria and the; loacla are jammed with refugees hi adedaway fromLorain and r.lief parties on the way there, the chief s-aid. First reports received here fr.jm staff correspondents of The Plain Dealer, who motored back to the lir.st available telephone east of orain, were to the efl!ect that po were killed in the Stale theat- jer collapse at Lorain and ihat not jjiiioi'.e than 40 others arc dead in pther parts of the city. Reports from various other pom ce'i place the dead as high as Oteen Patient Fires Ball Into ilis Brain Rain continued to fall in Lorain |fof several hours. Conflrmation ot the collapae of tht> the iter and Iwashout of the Black river bridge iat Lorain was brought to Cleve- lanrt by A, Downer, conductor on the Lake Shore electric railway, tho first eyesvitness of the disast er lo reach this city. Many women and children were illtd,motorists told him. Practi- jcally every house bn Broadwav, |the main street east.and west, ■was blown down. Downer report-, ,ed, and automobiles were picked jup and overturned on the side- |walk.4. Nicker plate trainmen reported that all the government hohsos in Souüi Lorain, nor.th of th^ rail road tracks, had been blown down. Tv/ij men were killed here and ¡thousands of dollars worth ,of Aheville, .lu.ie 20. —The deeom | posed body of David Bobonko,; aged 30, who served th.i Uriitcdi Slated during the world w;ir aiul caihe to Oteen hospical s .’mctimc-' ago broken in health, was found in the woods near Oieen today a bullet holn through hi:; head' and a 45 aiitoinatic n].stol lying cloie by. Bobonka, a native of Austria, was miss.ed from ward E at the hospital last Tbur.sday. A search of the reservation for six days failed to locate him. Wlien it was learned this morning that he had taken a pislal with him the se.5rch was renewed into tl.e woods adjacent to the govern ment reservation. About half a mile from the res'irvation the body was found this morning al 13 o’clock, lying in the 'woods. The patient had evidently end ed his life last Thursday, accord ing to Coroner E. U. Morris, who; went to thb place to conduct an investigation tliid afternoou. The bullet iiad torn through the head. The automatic cock ed and ready to fire a second shot lay near the dead man’s feet. Orders were given by the 'coron er for removing t'ae body to the hospital morgue and for proper burial.. A little over a year ago a car in which a woman* was riding was shot into hy prohibition agents near Shelby because it failed lo stop when signalsd. At that time quite a bit of new.spaper di.s- ciis.sion went the round, but most'of the papers .-«eenied rather charitably inclined toward what v.;e regard as reckless and un lawful conduct on the part of the prohibition enforcement authori ties. Now comes along another tale which is still worse, if any thing. A party oj^touri.sts from Atlanta were pasidng the high way toward Asheville and as they .were nearing tlte North Cai- olina line they stopped and were drinking water from their can-i. teens. Prohibition agent, Reubin Gosnell, appeared upon the scene f.nd under pretense that he suspected the car was transporting whiskey fired into the party with tlie result that two of the'tourists are i na hospital undergoing treatment for bullet wounds. re- ceived in’ the encounter. , ^ •We think that the time lias come when Federal authoritie.s should set their’foot down on such reckless violations of the law by prohibition enforcement agents. This paper is in favor'of enforcing tlie prohibition law, but it is not in iavor of enforcement officers going to the point in their effort to enforce it wher^they themselves are more guilty than the meanest bootleggar in the country. We cheerfully confess that a chronic bootlegger can do a lot of devilment to society, but he is nothing in the way of-a menace Lo .society when compared with some ol' the prohibition agents who, iirmed with a little authority, take the liberty of hold- ' ing up law-abiding citizens as they travel over our highways, many times in the night-time. Speaking of this unlawful assault made on the Atlanta tourvsts by Aijent Gosnell, the Asheville Citizen speaks our sentiments in tl]e following very strong ahd forceful language:“There is a spot on the Asheyille-Greenville highway, be yond the North Carolina line, at which a wide detour should be constructed. Otherwise travelers should mount machine-guns on iheir automobiIe.s for the protection of life and property when they pass that point. . . :“It is a zone of South Carolina territory where law-abiding tourists are not safe in their persons and elfocts from the unlawful assault.s nf Federal and State officers, assaults made with force of arms, without, warning.and without .any pretense of duo process of law. 'riiere oflicers sworn to uphold constitutional liberties, no less than enforce the Volstead Act, adopt the methods'of higliwaymen. There men, women and.children-are liable to be .shot down, day or night, and especially if they have the temerity to travel at night. ' ,“Federal Prohibition Agent Reuben Gosnell explains that he met with resistance when he undertook to .search a car, Monday night and that the officers fired in ;.self-defen.se. The party of Atlanta tourists slate that they were drinking water from their army canteens when they were set upon by men showing signs of having imbibed of the forbidden lluid which'it is thiiir duties to keep others from drinking. One of the travelers ordered Gos- iiell to throw up hia hands; C.osnell yelled for help, and, according Lo tiie Atlantans, their assailants opened fire upon them. Two of the Atlanta business men are in a Greenville hospital.“It is a secondary criticism to say that the prohibition agents of this particular locality in,South Carolina are bringing the cause thoy stand for into disrepute. They are making a mockery of every tradition of personal liberty in'a country founded in part upon the basic right of citizens to go and come as. they please, as long as they come and go law4'ully and on law'ful errands.“What does Mr. Gosnell e.xpect when ihe prances into the midst of a party of peaceable citizens drinking a plain mi.xture of hydro-.. .1 — v.i..-. ‘Unrl onmn linnn fi Since July 1 Last There Have Been 109 Auto Accidents At Crossings In State 160 For Year Previous GETilNG-READV FOR ‘RAINBOW’ i ii- I :• i.'t Columbia Making Every Pre pa ration to Mdke Stay of. Former Soldiers Pleasant! Réunion July 14 to i6thт^:. I Ly Ui jJUaLrCiiuiv; ................gen and o.xygen, and cavorts around as if he had come upon a, still in full blast? The ordinary civil rights were not abrogated in the adoption of the Eighteenth Amendment and the enforce ment act.“Surely this second demonstration on South Carolina soil of the existence of an intolerable system of lawlessness on the part' of prohibition agents will move the ¡•'ederal and State authorities to drastic action. Citizens who are willing to limit themselves to a half of 1 per cent in beverages nevertheless demand 100 per cent in the constitutional guaranties of the law,” A search was made ' Peterson To Support Grist Winston Papers In Liquor Camp. • (Krnm Tliu Salisbury Post,) The usual bundle of Winston- Salem Journals when recicved at'ilio jiostoffice this morning was reeking with the odor of Wilkes county corn, A poatoffice clerk poured out jwiuusiinus Oi ufiiuis worui ,ui.|,the bag of mail and in the iot was ¡Propertydamaged. Propertydain- the bundle of Journals soaked in corn liciuor. _ for a leaking package, tho offic- ial.s believing that .someone had undertaken to ship a quart or so by mail and had failed to pack it properly. No long necked bot tles were found however, and (lie secret of the wet bundle re mains a mystery. It is believed that somovvhere between Salisbury and Winston- Salem a ca; go of the mountain dew that wa.s about to get by the postoffice oflicials broke and ¡its contents washed over the 'newspapers. At any rate it didn’t happen in the local post office and prohibition agents here could find no evidence other than the Oder on tho !‘wet” pa pers. Perhaps somewhere along the road liuve’the name and ad dress of the man to whom the the liquor w'as coiisined. At least the one who wa.'i to rocieve the package lost hia liquor and In Next Primary, 0.; J. Peterson, of Clinton, who ran^third in the race for the De mocratic nomination for Commis sioner of Labor and Prfnting, will support Frank D. Grist in the second primary.' Mr. Peterson, who! conducted the Sampson De mocVaf for several years, has stnt-this letter to Grist: “Believing as you know, that a ,too-long tenure of office is de trimental to the best interests of the public,and unfair to the be.st inteiesta of the public and unfair to other aspiring worthy citizens, I pledge riiy support in the com ing primary and believe that my friends who. support;ed me so loyally will also, for tho .most part-; render you likewise, 'their hearty support,' believing that you will be nominated, and that For the first Fix months of .its eifecjivoi.ess, the “Stop, Look and Ljs'en’,’ lavy enacted, by the General Assembly , df .1923 . pro duced results to ihe extent of, a reduction of automobile accHen's at vrade crossings of three of'the principal railroads operating in North Carolina, accordi ig to fig ures announced by R. 0. Self, chief clerk of the-Corijoralinn Commission. It has been asked many times: “Dçes the'StopM’aw really do any good;dces it save any lives?’ It does do some good and s'lves ;a very appreciable number of lives and loss of pr.ipert'-, accord ing to the figures announed by M. Self whiiih constitute the first substantial check on the effect iveness of the measure. • V During the six-months prior to July 1, 1923, when the ‘ ‘stop’' law went into effect, there were 160 automobile accidents at grade crossings in North Carolina of the Southern, Seabo¡ird and Atlantic Coast Line' railroads, accorbing to Mr. Self’s figures, which are ba°ed on reports the'' railroads .are required to make to the Cor poration Commission. Compared with this,there were only 109 grade crossing accidents, or to be exact,' antomobile acci dents at grade crossings of the same three railroads during the six months following Jul.v 1, 1923 The number of deaths for the first iieriod was IG, \yhile for the latter period, the number was only 10: and the nomber-of per-1 sons injured in the first period ; was 52 and in the second period ' 45. . . , ,1 The reduc'jicns in the number of deaths and injured, according ^ to Mr., Self’s tabulations, are-37 1-2 and 14 per cent, respectively. These figures are of a especial nterest at this time with a spe cial . session of the legislature fast'approaching, aud X regular session not far off. Thëve has been.from time to time'consider-, able discussion of whether' the ’Stop” law is effective, whether ia is a nuisance, and whether it should be repealed. There has been no concerted movement to wards securing .repeal of the law but there has. been strong bb- jection to it in many sections of the state, and there is ¿ possibil ity that at some lime efforts might be directed towards tear ing, down the big white and red sign boards with the'worde“ Stop’ “N. C. Law”, that are posted a long almost every road in North Carolina. . But, it is thought, with such figures as those'' announced by Mr. Self to support argument in ■favor of the “Stop” law, any movement towards its abolish ment would be short-lived.; (Columbia, S. ’ C. June’ 30 — Every agency,; governmèntal; civil a»?d stci il, are cíj-ópefatíhg ‘ to make pleasint the stay of thé ' ' veteran's of the famobs- -‘Ráih‘-^ bow” (Porly-secónd) . ’diyisinn, wiiti A^ilj ga her here; Jvilyi ,l4ll6w inclusive, for,the annual: reanion . of thé unit. ‘ . .. : ; . ’ /i . ' Extensiya plans; have been for?, mulatfd and the.'»»: are being-'ï V Whipped,inloishapoifor/ thec en-- - s teitainnient^of ,the. exiservlce men, and those Jn charge !of the-*: ' ‘ ariangmGnts.pr;^dict thatv.theJÒr'^ > ganization will have.as^ svccesa^' -.i . fill a convetion as^ any, »nreviou8Ì>, l one of;its young•-existeucei / ' “Aa governor of' South Caro^ - ■ lina” says Governor Thomas rG. McLeod as a'foreword -to. the>'-' \ veterens, “I bid you welcome) ; the state capital for t the- celeba- tion of the. battle, of Champagnq.ii- : ‘‘The people/pE-Soutíi C w i are happy in thé thought,that ggllent soldiers of the'.Éortyrsep^^^ oñd division aré going tb„ r ' here. May tins !be ■' thej' largft^t , and mos| enjoyable^, reunion !,of , lhe’‘RainbVvy'veiefaM^^ • ! Wiliiarn A./Cpieman,,mayppVf»t'the city of Cóiur^bia, has, this' to- , , say: ' ' - ^ ’“I-feel it a grfiat,.,pri,vilag(9¿nSfi|r)ír,:', well as an honor.jrepresentiagf thi^ ; people of Columbia, to exteijd j ,, greetings bhd hearty^ w.^lcpn^ j.,, to Ihe veterans of.the. ’Rainbow ¿ division.’.,I,can assure ,you. yo u- heroic s^’yice is indeliÿy impressed on the;minds of our ; people, and we are anxipus to-.; r recieve, become;acquainted with^ ^ ánd do honor .to you.¿ ,. y. i ‘‘Cblün^tíia is a ;hosp|taIe ; our people are hospitable and w’e;shailivvelc0me and tain in._3uch a wayjthat;,you- Ü- , feel lhat our. j)2op|e are yourjifto,-) . pie, our city,your, city; Wehopp¿j for a large .sobering;, that^ vffij -, . may do honor to as many as pqjf.j^ ; sible,for. those who fought,, bled j and died that right would • and - did pirevail.” ' ' ' ’ William Lykesi Jr., presidetof- ' ;J the Goliimbia Chamber of. Com-;;' ‘ • merce, speákes the following pre- - . convention words to the ex-ser/- - ; ice me,n: • ' “Colunbia’s business and -pro- •- fessional men await with* great ‘ ; joy the coming of the -‘Rainbb^'; • ■ division’ veterans.- We are eii- '• gaged in city-wide preparations -, for your reunion in the hope that -- v, we may make.it the biggest 'and , '' best time your division has had-' since’the canipáign in 1918." “All Columbia will make' youi ; welcome and see that every thing ii done to make your visit hère a pleasant one.”. ... same unselfish and loyal manner that you served the nation in its hour of need.” his troubes may riot yet be over, уо«: will serve the State in the.EADÌfENÌERPIli Card of Thanks , We wish to thank_ our neigh bors and friends for the many acts of kindness.shown us dur ing the illness and death of our dear wife and mother. ; W, G. Copeland CmLDBEN; Read the news for informa-‘ tion—the adS’for profit; ‘ i. ! , i ri 1Ц Ì i ' I that oate. Tax Collector ij. Ej. 1'I Winston-Salem,iS. w.